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Home My WebLink About1975-06-11 - Orange Coast Pilot., ,. CdM Youth Gets· •tood Despite Ex-NeWport Man Cleared : t I Parents' Protest In Bank Holdup ,_ oast eac ers WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUN~ 11, 1975 · VOL 61, NO. 162, S SECTIOl'tS, '6 PAGES a out .fteno Holdup • ·;~·Ex-Ne:wpert ·· Man Not GWity Ii '. - ·.District Accepts New Pact ( .. From Wire Services RENO,· Nev. -A former Newport Be a ch man accused of complicity in America's biggest bank robbe·ry, a $1.44 million heist here 10 months ago, was found innocent in U.S: District Court here Tuesday after a brief trial. . Jurors told newsmen after the verdict was read that federal prosecutor.s failed to prove Edward T . Ma l one, 50, participated in planning or ex- ecuting the holdup last Sep- . lember. lie and Curlis R. Michelsen, 36, also formerly of Newport Beac}t, along with Floyd Forsberg, 38, of Portland, Ore .. were eventually arrested and accused of pulling the huge holdup. Michelsen pleaded guilty a week a go Monday. Forsberg escaped in April from the· Washoe County JaH in Rene whi le awaiting tri'l!I. He remains at large. Michelsen and Malone were taken into custody outside a friend 's Irvine Avenue residence in Newport Beach last November by a team of FBI agents who had been tracking the pair. Michelsen was earlier convict- ed of assaulting a government of- ficer as a result of a punching and wrestling matcn in whic)i the- F.BI ·agents disarmed both sus- pects at the scene . One suspect allegedly dropped a money clip containing more than $2,000 in the gutter. It went unnoticed during the melee, but it was later found by a teenaged girl and tu med over to police. Agents who . searched Michelsen ·s rented home on Bruce Crescent in West Newport recovered thousands or dollat•s hidden in a ventilation syst.em. The money allegedly compnsed FIRST CAILER GOT THE BUG . ·•it only took one call to s~l.~ car. The first caller bought.it. That's the s uccess expene.nced by the Newpo~t Beach. man ~o placed this ad m the Dally Pilot. ~ BUG, better l;han new. w /everything Mint cond. $1490. xxx-XX·XX I( you huve a car you'd like lo sell call 642-5678. Ct only takes e rcw' words in the right place lo make asa!e. Along the Ounge Coast, the nght place ls the Dully Pilot. more than a fourth of the loot trom the First National Bank of Nevada. Defense ·attorney Bred PinJcerton called two witnesses to the stam! Tuesday wbo testified Malone was nowhere near Reno when three armed bandits cleaned out the bank. A deer bunter from Napa who spotted the robbery in progress through a window testified last week that h e recogni zed Michelsen as one bandit, but could not place Malone at the scene . The hunter and his partner were among a large crowd out· •side the corner bank branch 'watching a Shriner's parade pass by as the bandits worked away, <See MALONE, PageA2) ··Court Saves .·. Coµst Youih • • ' .. t' ·if4jter lvjury By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille Dally Pilot Staff A 14-year-old Corona del Mar youth, whose family's religious beliefs forbid blood transfusions, suffered critical internal injuries late Tuesday when he shot from a blind alley on his skateboar.4 ,into the path of a car. A Superior Court order was re- quired to allow blood to be given to tbe gravely injured youngster, police said. because his parents, who are Jehovah's Witnesses,. adamantly refused to allow a1 transfusion. Shawn Miller of 513\.'l Poppy Ave. remained in critical condi- tion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital intensive care ward. Police said' the youngster suf- fered a severely damaged liver, major lung injuries and other in- ternal damage in the collision which occurred at s :ss p.m. at the intersection of 4th Street and the alley between Poinsettia and Orchid avenues. Trame investigator James Dqnaldson quoted witnesses who said the youngst~ sped out of the blind a.Uey and there was no time tor the driver to avoid the col- lision. He said that the motorist, Lee Simmons of 612 Poppy Ave., was not cltecf. "The boy CGUldn't. flave picked ·a more blind in tersection," Donaldson sald, cl ting a large <See YOUTH, P .. e AJ) I.' r -...... *~~~ D;olly Pilot Plloto by Richard Koehler CHUNKS OF PICKUP LIE ALONG RIGHT-OF-WAY AFTER TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN Driver BaHed Out Shortly Before Tuesday Afternoon Crash in lrvlne Irvine Man Truck ··Demolished .. Hurt;. Hits Wife's Auto In Train Collision By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ' "f • I Oftho.ll\r PlloUtalt An rvine mari ran into his wffe A speedin g Amtrflk passenger as be was leaving their housing train plowed into a pickup truck tract Tuesday night, but police staJied between lowered crossing said it wasn't one of those oc· gates on the Santa Fe Rail Road casions where each honks and tracks in Irvine Tuesday, explod- waves. , ing the vehicle into hurtling Richard D. Roderick. 41, of chunks of steel only seconds after 15351 Ni mes Circle, ·was riding its terrified driver scrambled to his motorcycle behind his wife sa~!y~ne was injured in the 2:45 Joy, 42, when she made a sudden k.m. accident on the Santa Fe stop in the family car, in·, fhcksatlheCulverOrivegrade vestil{ators said. erossing but scores of passengers Pofice said Roderick then tried ff\ "the Los Angeles-bound train to swerve around the stopped caT , ere ~haken by the impact. . on Triomphe A venue at Jeffrey · · A fireman a boa.rd the tram Road, but llis machine collided ~perated by~ eog11}e~r1. Ralph! with the rear of the car and he Robinson . applied Uie b'tllkes'. as was thrown head-over-heels the speeding Amtrak locomotive across the road. c•me within sigt\t of the stalled . . ~ truck. . . Investtgat<Jrs said Mts .l • Thetram,wh1chroarsalongat track . · "That was all she-wrote,'' re- marked Police Traffic Bureau Lt. John Regan. Harrison told investigators he had started across the rural railroad cross ing when his pickup truck stalled right on the tracks. He frantically tried to re-start the engine, but suddenly the vertical automatic crossing gates at either end of his truck lowered into place and he was trapped. lhlrrison scrambled from the cab and ran a safe distance from the tracks to await the impact. The operatot· :of tl)e Irvine Cener..al Store was .killed at the same location three years ago when his bread truck was rammed by a speeding train. No crossing gate guards were By KATHY CLANCY Of Ille Diloly Pilot Staff Three-day-old teacher strikes against two West Orange County. school districts ended today. Teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict, where more than half the 805 instructors had been off the job, voted to accept a new school board package, including an 8.S percent pay hike. T h ey were back in their classrooms as usual today. Teachers in the Fountain Valley (elementary) School Dis- trict also were back on the job but they declared only a one-day return to class "as a show of good faith to the comm unity." They said they were grateful for the support of parents, who have urged the school board to call in a mediator. But teacher spokesmen said to· day instructors could well be off the job again Thursday and Fri- day, the last days of the school year, unless a mediator is agreed upon today. Huntington Beach High school trustees were forced to move their meeting to Westminster High School Tuesday night, when about 400 picket-carrying teachers packed nearby Willmore School. But before the move, Carl <See PACT, PageA2) Or:~:wl:••• Weatller Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine in the afternoon Thursday. Mostly cloudy near the beaches . Hig h s from mid-60s at the sands to 75 inland. INSIDE TODAY Only .a few coursts stand between 78-year-o ld S11tvia V">cta and colUge degree alw has been working on /or 61 years. StOTJI, Pagt A7. ·. Roderick was starting to pul~ out, 80 miles per hour. screeched · into the intersection at the time. 1 down the rails some dist'\nce but but something caused her to slop car:rie1 too much momentum to and wait, just as her husband ac-stop in time. installed to w am motorists of on-At v-s.rv1ce coming trains at that time. ' = celerated. William W. Harrison, 52, of He was taken to Tustin Com· brange, driver of the truck. munity HospiUl by El Toro watched in horror as his vehicle paramedics and released after was demolished, the crash im- treatment tor a fractured ~ower pact hurling chunks of the truck right •~at and multiple abrasions. ln all directions and down the Sakharov Serious MOSCOW <UP() -Dissident ~ysicist Andrei Sakharov, 54, sytfered a heart attack last week but has refused hospital treat- ment., his wife said today. c.wtc:iw-=~=~' E.._lal ..... E~t Pi-e .-.... .......... ........... " ' . Al OAILVPILOT s WldnMC11y,JUnt11, 19'1& Dobe rman P e eker • --- CIA Report 'Lies' . . Corone r D e nies JFK State m en t l'ff• Wire 8enittt PITTSBURGH -Allegheny County Coroner Dr. Cyril H. Wecbt, • forensic pathologist and lonftlm.e critic of the Warren Commt11ion, s ays th e Rockefeller Com mission lied about his vlewa on the assassina· Uori ol Johit F . Kennedy in its re- port. The Rockefeller report. on the JFK u1a11inaUon said: · "Dr. Wechl testified that the avaUable evidence all points to HIGHLIGHTS OF CIA "!10111! CITED ON A4 the Prealdent being struck only by two bullets coming from ~hind him, and that no support can be round ror theories which pc>elulale gunmen to the front or ri1ht front of the presidential car." . Wechl has said for several years that at le ast two gunmen were involved in the Nov. 22, 1963 assassination and that one gun- min tired frOm the right side or the President's car. He said that is the theory he presei:ited to the Rockefeller Commission. reviewln1 po11ible criminal charges baaed on the Central In· telligence Afeilcy'1 alleged!)' il- legal domqt1c acttvl4•· Depart'lnent. Spokesman Robert Havel said Levi was con· siderin1 ways to handle the Rockefeller Commission's public report on domestic CIA activities while awaiting the commluk>n's secret repo rt and addit ional White House material on alle1ed CIA plot.a to assassinate forelan leaders. · Levi has picked Deputy Atty. Gen. Harold R. Tyler and a Tyler aide "who has been handllng in- telligence .matters" to Join ip his initial review of material on the assassination allegations, Havel said. He said the Levi ·conference was with representatives ol lhe deputy 's office and of the crimin a l and civil rights divisions, but that no final de· cisions were r eached. "We are in the process or try· ing to get the material and Levi wants to review it personlllly" before assta.nin g f\lr ther In· quiries to other department at- wmeys, Havel said la~e Tues· day. White House official& probllbly ~.' will advise Lev.ion ho"'' to handle -:: the matter. "I'm sure there will :.: ... be consullatiOns,'1 Hav~ said in :: response to questions. · President Ford referred the ·commission report and other White House information on the alleged assassination plots to Levi for possible prosecution. , A White House source said Ford wants investigato~ looking into the assassinalioh allega- tions, presuma bly inclµding Lhe Justice Department, lo reach some decisions withln 3>days. " Levi also was reviewing the Rockefeller Commission's public report that descri~.es fl nu~ber of "plainly unlawful domestic CIA activities . .. Sexy Russkies .. ;. Soviets Slwd Puritanism Lady's Blue Max, a Doberman pinscher owne d by Michael Bruce of Newport Beach, keeps an eye on her master through a window while waiting for him outside a Costa Mesa camera shop. Max. as she is known, travels with her master, who is a ship's master, both on land and al sea. On land, her trips often are made in the sidecar of his motor scooter. "I challenge the Rockefeller Commission to produce the transcript a nd s ubmit it to anybody," Wecht said. "If that transcript s hows in any way I have withdrawn or revised my thought.a of t he Warren Report, I'll eat the transcript on the steps MOSCOW <U PI) -The sexual revolution is sweeping Russia. Sharp increases in premarital sex, adultery, and illegitimate births in the once-puritanical Soviet Union, we re reported in an unusua l ly frank s urvey published today. . riage has s topped to be the condi· ·lion of sexual life," th~ magazine said. Married women interviewed in Kuyp er Told To Correct Assessments By WILLIAM SCllREIBER 0t U.. O•ih PllOI Slaff Orange Count y supervisors to- da y ordered County Counsel Adrian Kuyper to take \\'h-atever legal steps arc necessary· to bring the county's assessment rolls up to date. At issue is an a ll egation by state Boa rd of Equalization of· ficial s that A ssessor J ack Vallerga has under-assessed by about S2 .5 million six large com- panies "'ilh branches in the county. Kuyper told supervisors that unless the under-assessments are corrected before July 1, the county could st and to lose a full year's taxes on that amount. The six com panies in question are Xerox, Rucker Corporation, \\.'e ll s-M ar in e Inc ., VTN COnsolidated . Hunt -Wesson Foods and Tandy Corporation. Tandy Corporat ion is a central firm in the conlinuing b1;bery· conspiracy investigation or the coun ty as0sessor 's offi ce and f ormer assessor a nd Congressman Andrew J. Hinshaw. Coas t Woman Arrest e d in Mote l Raid A Fountain Valley y,·oman was one of three persons jailed Tues- day in a motel room raid by Orange County Sh eriff~s oflicers that produced. deputies said, quantities of cocaine, hashish and $24 ,000 in cash. Deputie s jailed Patricia Margarita Sorenson, 24. of 11488 Delphinium St., Fountain Valley on c harges of possession of narcotics following the raid on a motel at Beach Boul evard and McFadden S tr eet in Westminster. ORANGE COAST s DAILY PILOT '"°"°'...,."" (<14,.I O••IT Pll<ll ,Wll"-(110\t-· t>one<!lr .. ,.....,.p,., •. "Pl>bll>M<lbylho0.M1 .. C.O.O•t """'1..,.1 .. , co ...... .,, s.., ... , ••• m-.... p.ol>'•--""""""' lh•O"q" fr!""T tor C..>lo Mow."°"'*-! lWl<I!, Hu~ll""''"" lllUt<ftlF°""' II•" Ylllly, l<••nl, !,40<lllW.<-v1111y ..... ~-tko0<lllS<>u!h Coo\! ii """'' '"'°""' ..,..,.., 11 -J,""' -S-ly>, 1,. Pl'•n<IPll p.obl1>hon9 '"~"' •\ .ti JOCI -.1 8-Y Sol<~, C.0.11 -W. Ctl•IO•"'" ~>l. Robert N . Wttd "··~'"""' ..... P\ol:lll-· JoiC.k R. Curley V•<• Prn•orn1 """ c;o,,.,,.I ,,..,_< Thomas Keevil ra11 .. Thomas A.. MurC)hlne -n191ng (<>lt<I< Charles H . Loos Richard P. Nall Otfit:e1 ~ co''"""''" uow.,,a..,s••~•l '*"'Po" 0-«" llll .. ~"""''' lle<tll'••l<<I 1. ............ ~"·'"'~"""' ••.-.1•""'-"'•'" ,,.,,e..c .. -¥ .. 4 lotOti.kc~ VI I'*'• 111111 l..I P•1 ""oll 11 ~ D••OO F t lt•fw Te .. pftoM (7 14l '42 ... J21 Cl••slfltcl AdverU1lnt M2-S671 s..ocll~l Y•ll•Y ,.,_ ()ltou . 511-4310 f'""' '"" (••-"" , 49S·06l0 t:•l>rt<•M. It/I 0.1",._ f'Ol >I '"'"""l"t ~ ..... ,.,,,.,.•o••,.•.•tt"•H ••-•·"'".,'•' ,.,..,,., o• •O•.,I"~"'•"" ""'''" "'"" •• ''''"""<Od "''"'"' •HC•.t• II••'"""'" ti c ..... 0,,10 .. ,,., ~cenll '1••• 11.t•••Of •••• •I ''"" Mo11 , C..11•.,..,,,. ~wtl<""'"'" m,~.,,,., ~l ~ ...... 1~1 ,. llo m.t>I U DO !¥10nllll• .... 11.1.t•'r"""H"•''""' U 00 ,_ ... ,. f'ro• POf1e A J PACT •.. Mane mann, co·chairman of the teacher negotiating team, calm- ly explained the reason for the teacher strik~. He said teachers rejected the board's last 8.5 pe rcent pay offer because or 12 stipulations at- tached . 'which teachers' referred to as "'the dirty dozen.'' But despite the rejection, he noted, they weren't prepared to strike . It was only arter they learned the board would consider adopting a seven percent boost instead, plus a controversial grievance and evaluation pro- cedure tha\ the strike was called. "I hope I am communicating," he said . "Thal is "'hat I want to do.'' After a nearly three·hour-long exec utive session, trus tees agreed to give teachers the 8.5 percent pay boost and delay adopting a grievance policy. They also modified other con- troversial areas In the 12 stipula- tions, including a rule against contacting board members on items being negoti a ted. But the evaluation procef;)ure was adopted·3 to 2 with Trustees 1 Helen Dille and Don MacAlllster voting "no," s uggesting the matter be delayed to develop a policy teachers support. Tlleir fellow trustees, however, said the issue had been under de- bate for two years already. Trustees also agreed not to lake any "reprisals" against striking teachers or place notes about their s trike in their person· nel files. They will not be paid for the days they were on strike, however. F ro• Page Al YOUTH ... overhanging bush and parked car as objects that forbade vision into the busy street. The steep grade of the alley, he added, makes skateboarding at· tractive and contributed to the high speed of the youngster's de- vice. The officer said the boy ap· peared to be t raveling even faster than the car. Tension and frustra tion. he said, dominated at the Jloag emergen cy room when the youngster's dis traught parents declined to sign consent forms al- lowing a blood transfusion which physicians deemed necessary to keep the boy alive. Donaldson sa id the boy's parents, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ma rk Miller, were extremely upset lind adamant about the transfusion. Officers and physicians then agreed to seek a court order which was granted by telephone by Superior Court Judge Willi a m Speirs. I The youngster today was scheduled to undergo further ' . tes ts before s urgery 1s con· templated , hospital aides said. ' MALONE ••• virtually unnot1qoed. ' Author itiell believe t he smooth ly'' oper ating tea~ monitored police radio .broad- casts via earplug radio receivers . durinA the $1 .44 million heist, which was planned tO the last de· tail. · So far, a total of $600,000 in loot ha• been recovered, Including the m on..ey In Michelsen's Newport Beach House plus another cache burtcd In a lonely spot outside Reno. of the White House ." The coroner said he believed the survey indicated that almost all of them married for love, but Br.• ton Guiltv hi• five-hour interview with a 97-~-Ro~kefeller commission e r lawyer was deliberately -mis-of 'T ' rei>resented because .. people<ate . reason ; scared." The report also look note of the rising number of unmarried couples living together and un· a majority now explain "their at· tachment" by habit, common in··...::._ terests or children. '; The married women gave 1 - overwhelming approval to the •'• Idea of having affairs with other '·~ men . as a subst itute, the • .-.: -.. The Commission's 299-page re-reported seperated. · The survey by the magazine NUbSovremennlk <OurContem· p0i-ary) was presented as an analy1is of the Soviet Union's perennial problem of a declining birthrate. D h Rul d port confirms and pa documents eat e how the CIA kept flies on tens of thousands of Americans, tapped phones, kept people Wlder sur· Magazine said. · ·' As another barometer of sex-·' u al permi ss iv eness, the ·,• magazine said 400,000 children -- are bor n out of wedlock each '·' year,-near.ly 10 per.cent ot Lhe '.1 4,300,000 children born in 1971, the latest figures available. KAMPALA, Uganda <UPI) - A milita ry tribunal today found Britis h lecture r Dennis Cecil Hills guilty or treason against Uga nda and senten.ced him to de- ath by firing squad. The verdict came one day after P{esident Idi Amin volunteered to barter Hill's life in return for six political and military con- cessions from the British govern· ment. Lond on t hus far has not responded lo the Ugandan ul· timatum "·hich Amin said must be ansy,·ered with 10 days. The: military tribunal found Hills, 61, gui lty of treason because he allegedly ridiculed President Amin and Uganda in a manuscript he wrot~ called ''The White Pumpkin," dealing with the currerit situation here. · The tribunal also accused Hills of •·spying and causing con· fusion'' in Uganda during thelaat two years and added : "'ilnyone who commits such an offense cannot go free.'' Possession Fleeting An auto repossessor who reclaimed a 1968 Chrysler from a non-paying San Clemente customer Tues- day night only had possession for a short time. Herb Wiedoft of Pam Western Auto Sales told police he hid the car at 129 Avenida Rosa after re· possessing it and went to San Diego to pick up another car. When he returned the car, valued at $200, was gone .. Skateboarder Robbed, Hit A Costa Mesa boy was painfu'I· ly kneed and robbed of his skateboard a nd a religious medallion carrying a likeneas of Christ by young thugs as he re-. turned home from an errand to the neighborhood store Tuesday night. Police identified the victim of t'he $23 strongarm robbery u Todd Clarke, 13, of 10'1'9 Coron• Lane, in the Mesa del MU hous· ing tract a rea. Yeggs C.Ome As YouAre , LOS ANGELES <UPil - B'ank robbers wete in a pl•Yful mood Tuetday. A .robber who held up a Security Pacific Bant brahch Jn Pa-el f lc Palisades appeared "'6at· ing tennis clothes and ear· ry1ng a tennis racquet In one hand. He had a .41- caUber automauc ln the other. Later In the day, a bandit weartnc a green paper par· f)' hat robbed a downtown :bs~~h of the aa'!'• bank of velllance, opened mail illegally, jailed a defector fo r three years in near solitary confinement and ef:perimented on unsuspecting i nocent persons wi~ LSD, caus· i . gone suicide. The Commission charged that pressure from two presidents - Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon -was partly r esponsible fort he agency's transgressions. -The-magazine blamed family- illlt ability and pointed an accus· ing finger at sexual promiscuity. Th"e report said Leningrad stu, dent.I interviewetl by pollsters re- vealed th at more than half of the men had their first sexual en.· counter before age 18. Nearly 65 percent or the women said they engaged in premarital sex before age21 . In t he town oC Perm in the Urals, every third child was ii· 1 legitimate. ed ;~ The magazine article indicat that millions of Soviets are now seeking alternatives to mar· riage, including living together .. "T wo presidents and their stalfi made continuing and insis- tent requests of the CIA for de- tailed evaluation of possible foreign involvement i n the .domestic dissident scene," the report said. Only a tiny percentage report- ed their first sexual encounter after age 24. In another survey of students and scientific works, the report said an overwhelming majority of persons appr oved of pre· marital sex. One indication of this trend, the magazine said, was the last Soviet census, which reported that 1.4 million more women than men listed themselves as mar· ried. The implication was ll)at the women were too ashamed to admit they were living with men without official s anction and lied. . Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi conferred privately today with J ustice Department at· torneya about how to proceed in '"The c~clusion of a legal mar- Wilson Kramer Autograph Rackets Stan Smith Autograph Rackets Biiiy Jean King Autograph Rackets Frames only 23.95 Stringinf Nylon soo.750.1000 Gut 2100 Baseball Shoes Spiltbift -Adidas 1395 to 2695 Alf Purpose Sh11es 895 to 26'5 Baseball Mitts & Gloves ' 99 5 to 6495 Duck Feet Fins Masks-Snorkles-ffotas Kickbo~rds-SpeedoSwim ... .Suits-Laguna Swim Trunks Barbell Sats-110 lbs. 3695 Dumbell Sets-40 lbs. 169 5 Door Bar Gyms Hand Grips Jump 'Ropes · Tennis Dresses J ennis Shorts & Shirts Wannup Suits Sweaters-Jackets Tennis Bars Hats & Visers I. • ·: : M1sks--thest Protectors Batting Helmets-leg Guards Colored Sleeves Shirts Sanitary Hose Balls-Bats-taps-lettering t-----...;....--.---· ·· 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ,. Tennis Shoes Adidls-Tretorn-tonverse Jack Parcells R1cquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Bike Repairing-Parts Tires-tubes .. ., " , , ~~~~~~~~~~,+-~~~~~_.;.--~~1J Open 9 to 6 CfoSed Sundly 538 -Center 646-1919 '.~ ( A, ,, ·' \ .. Got Dun • n Me lelt", D a D. p1·ol bra1 Sea pur< at tt Y.'ilh mo~ eeip cl ail men .Amt or lie wi th thoU Feb' tht! ;,ind chec canr. hauS up ti UJ> I agai F< Bani itSi th. pure by I Scar de pa fact ban ~ spok mad• <If pa acco: (jUe!OI "'Ith! regal Be4 DE sett! fat hf plan• bom i Gay. Eag. Gay bom1 \'o 1945, "En4 drop over was Mlar "'as Mick exp II no rt I did I 1956. of th Leo'I re r 1 JUro f'aa D ·Cert por Holl shov orde Sl7.f Y.'het deli' ha pl peal a Ith• to th beer M mar. th• bat I nee Ing. Vou dev• Gor ret1 g:lvt you: RI D tin Hos by J've Apr bl'Ol kno· for t wh• hos1 v fa•4 fuD< .... , Wt• r ... an ... , ICC mOI call .. r f~ • ('01 .... .. &\S ·w@(Y][( ~@[f\YJ~©@ Tbe coluann appears dally except Saturdays abd Mondays. Got a vroblt' 111" Tl1f!11 u1nt£1 Pat {)win. Pat will cut ri·d t<tl)i'. (Jt't tlw n nswers and OC· I IC>n • you noed to solve Inequities in government and busi1tts$. Moil your questions to Pat Dunn /At Your Service. 0 ra lllJt' Coast J>a 1ly 1'1lot . P .0 . Uo.r 15GO. Costa .\lesa. CA 92626. J nclude your telephone number. Draft Located DEAR PAT: 1 am having a problem with the Harbor-Adams branch of Bank of America and Sears d e pa rtm ent s tore. [ purchased a $111.55 money order a~ the bank to pay off an account with Sears. While moving last m?nth, I lost my money order re- C'e1pt. ~ears is dunning me and claims 1t never received my pay- ment .. Upon contacting Bank of Amenca, I was told my money order could not be looked up without the code number, even though it was purchased in late February or early March. I kMw the bank has a copy in its files and I don't understand why ~ <'heck based on my signature cannot be conducted. 1 've ex- hausted every means of clearing up this matter. Do I have to end up paying the $111.55 all over again? D.G., Costa Mesa Following contact by AYS, Bank of America agreed &o~httk its records. It was discovered tha t yo u r m o n ey order, purchased Feb. 25, bad been paid ~ by the bank and deposited by Sears on March 1. Sears• credU departm ent was informed or this fact a nd asked to contact the bank for verification. Sears' spokesman said a c heck will be made lo discover why no record -0f payment was credited to your account. You would be wise lo r e· que~t tl}e bank to provide you with a topy of pertinent records regarding this transaction. Be t Settled DEAR PAT: Would you please settle a bet J have with m y father? He says the name of the plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima was "Enola Gt.1y." I say it was "Speagle Eagle" and that the "Enola Gay" drop}>ed the hydrogen bomb on Bikini Atoll. A.J ., Fountain Valley Your father wins. On Aug. 6, 1945, over Hiroshim a, J apan, the ••Enola Gay,•• a 8 ·29 airplane, dropped the first atomic bomb over enem y territory. The pilot was Col. Paul W. Tibbets Jr., of Mia mi, Fla. and the bombardier was Maj. Thomas W. Ferebee of Mlcksville, N.C. The hydrogen explosion over Na mu Atoll at the northwest edge or the Bikini Atoll did not take place until May 20, 1956. "Dawn Over Zero, the Story of the Atom ic Bomb," by WUUam Leonard Lawrence is a good re- re r e nc e book abou t t h e Hiroshima bom bing. Fatdtt1 Pltoto• DEAR PAT : I bought a .certificate Jan. 16 for one color portrait fr om Ryans of Hollywood . When the proofs were shown to me Jan. 23, I placed an order and paid a $40 deposit. The $47.85 balance was paid Feb. 15 when the finished pictures were delivered. I was extremely un- hap):>y with the general dark ap· pearance of the photos, and although I've written two letters to the photographer, no reply has beenreceived. P.L1CostaMesa M a r k Go rd o n , R ya n s' manager, requests that you mail the photographs and the slides batk to the firm's Los Angeles of· fice lor reprocessing and Ugbten- lng. Gordon asksyou tonotetbeAt Your Service contact. If the re· developme nt is not satt.sfactory, Gordon says, the pictures wUI be retaken. No explanation could be given for the lack of response to your letters. · llefurtd ~l'ed • DEAR PAT: My bill at the Hun· tington Intercommunity Hospital, Inc., was overpaid $18 by my. two insurahce carriers. J've been asking for arefundsince April 7. Three phone calls have brought no results. I'd also like to know why I was charged a $9 fee for calling in an X-ray technician when he was already at the hospital. · J .W., Huntington Beach Your $18 now has been re· faded. A 1poke1maa for the re· funds 1ec&lon of the bo9pltal'1 ac· coantlDI dep artm ent noted Ulat it &aka •t least st day1 to luae r e- fad• after an lasarucepayment b received. Sucl cbeeb are pro- cested only t wice a moaUt, w._.dl 1ccot1Dll for your delayed P•Y· meet. Tbere i1 an automatic "on call" fee Tor tecbnlul penoabel aervlaJ tbl1 hospltal alter the 5 p. m. 1blft ead1. Tbtl additional fH procedure, A Y8 leaned, l• · co•mon practice• a t moat bollpk81•. .. HEW Announre s . R~fugee Funds Due for States WASHINGTON CAP) -The federal 1overnmen( a.aid today it will reimburse states for all costs of providing welfare, medical and social se·rvices for Viet- namese and Cambodian refugees after they have been resettled. Secretary Caspar W. We in- berger of Health, Education and Welfare said the goal is to have refugees resettled by national voluntary agencies or by state or local governments, with the help of s ponsors who will provide shelter, food and help in finding jobs. "However , in any large-scale refugee resettlement program, some refugees will have to seek aid from state agencies," Wein- berger said. "In these instances, our policy will assure that re- fugees do not become a burden on slate or local resources . . . '' In that case, REW said, re· fuge es would qualify for Aid to Families· with Dependent Children wh2ther or not there were children in a family. The welfare payments would be the same as that paid lo American AFDC recipients but states could 'issue Che first payment on an emergency basis. Weinberger also announced that Vietnamese and Cambodian ' refugees, a~. students from those cou n .. t~es who were stranded in •the United States when Saigon and Phnom Penh fell to ·the Communists, will be eligible for federal education grants and guaranteed student loans if they want to enroll in American colleges this fall. He said they qualify because of a recent ruling by the Immigra- tion and Naturalization Service which said .that Vietnamese and Cambodians who entered the country as nonimmigrants and desire to stay may remain in· definitely and accept full-time employmenl. T11ning llp Herb Alpert is shown backstage (behind a flatbed truck) at Camp Pendleton before leading his Tijuana Brass in a concert that the group donated to entertain the re- fu gees. Youngsters in boxes were par~ of the ~owd of about 7,000 persons Tuesctay. "Mu!ic," said Alpert, •·1 feel is an in- ternational lang uage that everyone un· derstands." Observers said the audience was polite but not ecstatic. The Indochina Migration and Refugee Assistance Act signed by President Ford last month provides $405 million Cot: refugee costs including $100 million for HEW to cover initial medical treatment and screening, educa- tion, welfare and heal9' costs. Under federal guidelines lo the stales, medical assistance could be provided for refugees facin~ major medical needs but cash welfare payments would not be provided until a state had de- termined that the SPQnsorship had broken down. OC Airport Radar Blip Sparks Calls A.Bargmn In Silver • BAYONNE, N.J. CUPO -Mrs. Rita Farmer is !~king for an eight-piece set of family heirloom silver her 6-year-old dau- ghter sold fQr 25 cents al a flea market. Mrs. Farmer said Tues- day her daugbter took the silver from their home dur- ing the weekend and sold it to a lucky buyer at the neighborhood odds-and- ends sale. Mrs. Farmer h as declined to put a price on the silver. She offered a re- ward for its return, because it has· "sentimen- tal value." A malfunction in one of Orange County Airport's radar direction beacons has forced about half the 36 jet airliners landing each day for the p ast two weeks lo a pproach directly ove r residential Tustin. Jack Dennend,, the Federal Aviation Administration official in charge of airport tower operations, s aid tpe result h<.is been ""a m illio·n new noise complaints from thm;e Tustin folks." The FAA official said the planes affected are those landing during the morning'~ hours, which have been shrouded with overcast a nd fog for the past few weeks. · The unit that is out of order is called the Visual Omni Range <VO R) beacon, which normally guides the planes on a preferred • landing appro<rc-h over the Newport Freeway in overcast weather, Dennend said. In cleaf weather, the puots fly the per erred pattern over non-residential areas by sight, without ground radar use, he added. But in sevcr&J y Inclement weather. or when the VOR is inoperative on overcast days, the planes ar.e required to use the Instrument · Landing System <lLS1, tl)at brings them on a straight line into the runway -- directly over Tustin al about 2,000 feet. Denncnd said the ILS provides the pilot::. with a much more precise readout of bearing, elevation and landing angles and lets them •·fl y blind" onto the runway. The VO R merely fct•ds but the plane's bearing \.\1thout the addition<.ll c!ata, he said. FAA technicians have been working' on the VOR for t\\'O weeks, trying to figure out what is causing the s ignal to break up, Dennend said. Two Held in Thefts ' . Of Refuge_e Supplies SAN DIEGO (AP> -A Marine warrant officer and a N~vy den- tal t echnician have been ar- raigned in federal court for al- legedly stealing up to $30,000 worth of supplies meant for In- dochina refugees at G-amp Pendleton Marine Base. veteran; l\l 1chalsk1 has been m thl' Na,·y nine years. Both arc rc- sidenls of \·1sla. Both s urrendered to l ' .S. l\1arshab on Tuesday morning and wt•rc later relt•ased on Sl0.000 suret ,. bond each. ANN McCLELLAN OF CORONA DEL MAR OPERATES UCI COMPUTER WITH HER BREATH Senior Chartea Traynot. Developer of Special Education System, Looks On CWO John William Moody, 44, and Ann Marie Michalski, 37. were charged Tuesday with steal- ing and conspiring to steal gov- ernment property. Moody is a 2~·ycar Marmt• An FBI report :-..aid l\loody had <ickn owlt•dgcd fab1fying rc<:ords at Ca'!}P Pt•nd leton. "here he is a logistlcs offlcl'r, and shipping sliPJ'lics for thrt•c weeks Lo a warchousr in San Marcos leased by Michalsk1. UCI Comp1;1ter Aids Handicapped Pupil A graduating senior at UC Irvine,·a high school student af- flicted with cerebral palsy and a UCI computer have joined forces to develop a system of com- munication for the physically handicapped. Charles Traynor, a senior in information .and computer sciences, designed ~a modifica- tion to a standard computer terminal that allows a physically handicapped person who is una· ble to write or type to com- municate with a computer. The potential is a new world of information and communication for handicapped persons. Traynor's collaborator in the project is Ann McClellan, a 17· year-old junior at Corona del :Mar High. School. Confined to a wheelchair and unable to manipulate a computer terminal keyboard, Ann is learning to communicate with the computer through Traynor's device. He calls it the Special Education Terminal ~ystem (SETS>. Ann slgnals letters and sym. bola to the computer in Morse code by breathing long and short puffs of air through a hollow tube. The computer responds by recoTdJng the letter or symbol that she baa ldebtilled, just u if h I s he were ty ping the symbols at the keyboard. The concept r e quires sophisticated electronic circuitry to translate the puffs of air into signals that the computer can un- derstand. Yet. Traynor says, the SETS apparatus would be re- latively inexpensive to reproduce and is adaptable to many stan- dard computer systems. The sense of independence that such a system would grant lo Ann . and other students like her con- stitutes the most immediate benefit. A popular student. Ann recent- ly was elected by classmates to the sch ool ·s Education and Developme nt Commission, a part. or lhe student government. Her campaign s logan was .. Get Rolling with Ann." Yet she is totally dependent ~n others to transcribe her term papers and olher school work. Once she masters the system, the com- puter will print out her writings. The computer can serve also as library, teacher and research tool keyed by a tiny puff of air. Traynor foresees the means for providing handicapped persons o way to develop their intellectual abillUea. G em Talk m1 .T r ITDl rmm:s THE ETERto41TY RING Nothing is really new Excavations in the ancient Sumarian city of Ur disclosed the tomb of Queen Shur-Bad, who, . over 4,000 years ago, wore to her gr ave a ring almost identical to today's "eternity rihg." Modern eternity rings are narrow gold bar:id& us ually set with a half circlet of precious stones, and are also called guard, caliber, insert or wedding rings. The gem decorated version is one of the easiest gifts for a man to buy for special occasions such as th e birth of a c hild , an anniversary or any special occasion. Because it is available in many styles and color conbinations, it is ideally suited to today's fa s hi ons, 3'cccntuating the engagement or wedding ring or both. Today Omega confirms lhat the Etec 1ron1c watch is here 10 stay Electronic ChronometPr 14 K qotd too, stamtt'SS steel back wa1er- n>s1st'lnt casP Date-lellm9 calPndar W11h gold- l1l1Pd bracelPt. Omcqa Electronic-, •• the < nly ctec1ron1c with a chronometer ralln!] .. J. C. JJun:,,lirw6 Jewefe r6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TERMS BankAmerlcard-Master Charge 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION PHONE 548-3401 • • 1 ; . 1'f It•. P="L 'V PILOT ________ .... ---· ' wU,nm.y . ..tune 11. 1976 Gµards .. Overpower , 3 Prison~rs WILD BLUE YONDERS: For I you folk s who live in places along . this best of all possible coasts like Mission Viejo, Laguna Beach, Fountain Valley or Hunt- t!lb'ton Beach, the jet takeoff pat- t t•rn at our Orange County ;\irport is of little consequence. Oh, you may have noticed the takeoff corridor if you've Oown t1ne of the big jets out of the coun· l.,V aerodrome and you happened whave a windOY.' seat. It's rather ~retty . The bi c engines roar and quick liS a \\'ink, you 're off the ground and directly bclo"' you are the waters of Upper Ne\1rport Bay, flanked by the bluffs ~nd hOmcs ~l the east and "'est sides of the e~tuary. It's a nice view from the lill". But \11hat is just a pretty viev.• fol' tht> San Juan Capistrano res i- dt>nt flying to s ... n 1-'rilnl'isco is a real pain in the ear.Jobes for those l't;;_Sidcnts or NC\VPOrt Beach, San- lai\na Heights and some parts of Costa Mesa. They live right below that takeoff pattern. RES IDENTS BENt~1\Tll the takeoff path , in ~fact , have bel'ome prctl y sensitive to a ll this. As a malter of fact a lot of I hem have bel'omc da~ned mad. La"•suits have been filed. The Orange Cou nty ijQa.uLoJ .. Supervisor s has had to listen to long speeches, flaying them over the jet racket in residential areas surrounding Upper Ba y. The county boardmen have tall<t•d-a 6out condemniog some ho1nes in the takeoff corridor. 1'hal triggered a big protest meeting just this last ri.tonday night. Indeed it is a touchy situation. . NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C. IUP11 -Guards tod11y stormed a granite.walled penitentiary vault and captured three life termers, groggy from drugs and lack or sleep, who had held lS pcrsorui · tLostage more than 40 hours in an aborted bid Car freedom. ONE WOMAN hostage was slain. Two or tl)e p1isoners were "'ounded . one seriously. • Flag Raisi11g The flain hostage wu Iden· u r1ec1 as Mary &t~user, a social worker at the British Co lumt>ia PenitentJill')'. Allolthe hostages were prisonemployes. Radio newaman Gary Gan· nerman or statiOn CK.NW. who acted as a ao·between, said that about 1 a.m . one or the hostages seized a tripod-inside the vault and struck inmate Douglas Lucas, 20, on the hepd repeatedly • t IJPI T•l•P-• ' • The big jets are expected to lake off along ruthcr precise flight li nes over the Back Bay. Jet- v.•atchers are continually alert in thi s region lo r e port any wayward aircraft that s tray from the rules. VOU WO ULD TllINK offi cials at Orange Cou'nty Airport "·ould also be pretty sens itive to all this. 'f\\'O U.S. l\.larinc officers raise American flag aboard thl' l\1<Jyaguez l\t a y 15 after they recovered the 1ncr1.:hant s hip and rescued its cre\v. The Pentagon re- leased t~1i s photogruph this \1,1cek follo\\'ing t he suc- 1.:cssfu l recover y operation. " " • l • • l ' • • • • ! I c ! " • ' . Thus it was rather suprisin g v.·hen telephones began to ring here at the ne"•spaper office the other da.Y "'ilh calls £rom someof the jct-watchers. They insisted that Orange County jets were now taking off along a new £light path that put the big planes more over the Up- per Bay's west bluf£ and sections of Newport and Costa Mesa. Amazingl}', investigation pro· \'Cd th e j e t ·walche r s were absolutely correct. 'l'h c takeoff line had been shifted sli ghtl y, as airport brass put it, tol'orrel't for prevailing "'inds. BAFFLED, VOU \.\·ondcr how long those prevailing \\'inds have been p1·evailing·.• ,\nd cveo more baffling in the .sensitivity of the jl•l situation, \\'hy no prior announcements or esplanation to the citizens that all this "'as about to happen? We ll . it seems like a s ma ll thing to those of us "'ho do not h\'e below the takeoff pattern . But it's large tothosc"·ho do. So now you ha,•e to wonder if the ai1·port officia ldom \\'ould be sensitive enough lo publi c reac· tion to announce it if they abrupt · Jy decided to shift the takeoff path over Fountain Valley'.' WO lJLD TJI F. Y TELL us if they "'ere goin~ to order all the ph1ncs to take Off upside down'! Fl y in circles over Irvine? Cleu rl y, you \\'Ould fi gure by now that the Or;:1ngc County 1\irµort peoplt• '~ould ri gurc that ;,1ny jet takeoff changes they m<.ike mi g ht jus t be a toul'h sensiti\'C among the citizens al· l<.lched to the e<.i rth below. Ford, Rabin Meet For Mideast Talks \VAS~IJNG1'0N (U PlJ -Presi- dt:'nt Ford and Israeli Prime. l\.linister \'it zh;,1k R<.lbin today bcg<Jn t\.\'O days uf talks that could open the door for a new American ~ace drive in the l\.1iddlc East. Ford smiled and s hook Rabin's hand. setlling his visitor into <.in ov;.1! offit•e <.il'mchair to hear the Don't Yell For 'Help' CJ-IICAGO (AP ) -The l'ry "lfclp" has been heard so mul'h in many tough ncighOOrhoods that it has be('omc me<Jnin gtess, says a community sc1·\•ice police specialist. · Offi~er llcll•n Casey, \\'ho gives se[f.protct·tion talks to \'arious Chicago groups, sa ys, "ff sorncone suspicious is follo\.\'ing you on a dark street , the best thing to do is to go out into the midi.lie and instead of yelling 'llclp!' yell ' Fire'.' "People V.'ill ignore you if you yell for ~elp ,'' she S<JYS. Is raeli leader's views. Ford is completing a reassessment of U.S. Middle East policy and plan- ning that included presidential talks with Egypt's President Anwar Sadat last week in Salzburg, Austria. "THE PRIME minister is op- timistic. He is in a good mood," Rabin's spokesman Dan Pa.t_tir said. Ford took a chairon Rabin's lert and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. a lternating between smiling al photographers and somberly hefting a fi stful of documents and files, salon a sofa bet ween the two leaders. Ford planned to unveil a com· prehensive peace package for an Arab·lsraeli settlement late this month or early in July. For several months, he has been assessing the Middle East impasse and studying t h e possibility of concessions of both s ides. THERE llAVE been uncon· firm~d r~ports. Ford may even have 1n mind a picture of final set- t lement boundaries in the region. He is being urged by Arab leaders lo support the return of conquered Arab territories by Israel on the basisofpre·l967 war boundaries. .i-8ki Weather in Colorado • i I l Spring Rai1is Drench Texas Areas Again ! I ~ ' ' ........ ~ B•~e,,1,.1d " Bo""" Cll••IOl1e Cl"<."90 Cmc•nn••I ""'~' O.trool "'-""' _, ..... M•llw•Clly ~\1194"• ,.._,.,.., M·-""'°''' ""'w To•-Olil-Otr ....... S.-1"0• PatoA-tt PftU-lpft1• ......... P\11 .... 0I' .. ~ Hl9ll " "' " " " " " " '" " " " .. " " " " " " "' " • Co• .... " ... " .. ., . 4 " ... ~ .~ " .~ " " " " ... .. " " ... " " "' " " " " " .. I,_ ...Jtj(P ,......,, V•. 1 *'~lo " "' " " " M M " " " " " " " " " " " •lll•r•tl• ~ .......,.,_ ~-lllf°"°" '"" ., M..,_..n1119 o••• .,_. Of lt C•llfor11l1 IOd •Y. Dul -· ""' i...c11o, ... u ~t -""'° (~ -Id I•'! ""'lj !!W .,...,_Of! Th•~v, wl!~ "'"''!' ~-,,,.,, ..... nu•""''" W(I- ' I • uP• '""1.01 .. 1 IOIQ(a SI f) Toct.tr's 111911 •• Intl LOH ....... lft c.~ c.nwr tlimlltil 10 ,, dof9'Rt"•, ._ llO!Clll-1 lli9 .... 111•11 l-f'• ~ r ff<lrno;i OI 1~. r ... ••!"<ltd - IOfll9r\I IS ii °'9tffS LOW (!--tot•• ••-llllCI 10 ,,.,.,. 111 from,,_ U..M btlO<• 1 .... WI. 1.lohf to ....,.,.,. l......, k~ "'"' 111illti•\ down IO • mini""'"' ll'lrft MilOI 1'1fOUIJllO .. t l~t l,0\ A-"'· 8-Jll'I ~y. Ht•"Y <Oll(•l'll••ll-ol wno<;I pl~ued "''"Y ll'lif"ll '''''·I"" <hldinQ tfw t•JI S.91'1 ~t•<'•l'ldO V•ll•Y. Ill• $In G•t>rl•I Volloy •"41•11\o Fon'oM Wlll'l"I V•h•y. • Flflffll l11C;l'lei Of ll'OW p.K-tl'le 9f'ound I I -lltld P1r1 In""-<ef>o lral Colo<tOo mountains Ind ej.ghl· ino;ll K<.umullllon• ,...,, ''-'" 11 botll Gtorvectown and O!llOll Colo. ..Too -tll•r cloW'CI "'• 11.1...,,·• 1.11lcl &obbr Grllli\11 ol Dillon. ColO. He•vr •now w•rnln.o1 -•• IS&lltd IOI' tho ...... ''It's -n lil<e winier -OeprHs!roo -b11\ I 9u•ss It's good fOt' IFM l•rmers,'' Slld Sl•v1 WllllilmS ot O.nver. • NICJlll llt>d m<H"111"9 ID• tlO<OdJ 81'111 ... IV ..... ,_ Wn$lll .... ..,.,, LIQht va•lltllt wlr>eh IOOIM' atlO IO'OIQl!t. Hl(IMtoGilY In llW mldlO'• • Goasl•I ll'ITIJM•¥h.ir•s win ,.,... tielw1111 -» •nCI ••· lllle!ld I•"'· '°"'Muns •I ll·~ bet-n,. -n. tNw1l1rt~••tur•wt11 .. .:i. in an attenipt to oVerpower lht pri10nen and escape. "Lucas did not fall dowo," Bannerman •aJd, "and he and in·· mate Andy Brude. 26, armed wtth kitchen knives, wen\ for the hostages. "AT THIS TIME Miss Steinhauser was a.sleep on a couch by the entrance to the \'ault. The ot h er hostages retreated berore Lucas and Bruce into tbe vaul t and slammed the door. ,.. ''As th ey dld, Mary Steinhauser was 1tabbed," Ban- nerman said. ·At that moment the guards rushed in· s hooting. Bannerman said that the third 'inmate, Clair Wilson, 25, was in· side the vault, unconscious from du.rgs (J.>emerol J supplied by Whorton School Forecast prtson orriclala, when the guards stormed the vault. fie said the prisoners had demande!i the dru1ts. o·irector ot Prisons Jim Murphy said that he an~ other prison officials were cQllferring an a board room overlooking the vault where the hostages were being held when he heard !iCl'cams shortly before 1 a.m. · :Recession · Nearing End PHILADELPHIA CAP> - University of Pennsylvania economists said today "tile most prolonifed and serious recession of the postwar period appears to be bottom'.ing out." They predict· ed an upturn in the nation's economy berore the end of. the year. F. Gerald Adams and David M. Rowe of Wharton Econometric Forecasting Associates. The rorecast, based on a com· puterized mathematical model or the American economy, indicat- ed that starting this October the gross na tional product will rise (rom 5 to 6 percent. "AS THE RECOVERY begins, imports should begin growing rapidly while exports respond more slow Jy lo activity in the rest of the world," the forecast said. "The federal government de. Cicit is also expected to remain unusually large, reaching $70-80 billion. ,;We roresee mode~te ex- pansion throughout 1916," said three Wharton School proressors in an optimistic projection of the economy for the next 24 months. Rockefeller Probe HOWEVER, THE economists cautioned that it will be early 1977 "befor~ production levels climb back to the rates they achi eved lat e in 1973." They warned that while the economy recovers, unemployment in the United States will "remain dis· tressingly high for some time to Highlights of CIA Findings Revealed come." WASHI N"GTON (UPI ) -· They also said President Highli~h~s o! t~e Rockefeller Ford's energy policy will be a •. ;Comm1ss1on C1nd1ngs ~n the C.1~: "mildly restricting influence -Some of the CIA s act!V1t1es· because it will add several cents "were plainly unla\vlul and con- a gallon to the cost of gasoline. stitu!ed improper ,in vasi~ns upon Specirically they citecl..these the nghts of Amer1caQS. _ forces "in the anticipated re· -"A detailed a nalysis of the vival": (acts has convinced the com- -The stimulus of tax rebate mission that the great majority checks and lower federal busi· or the CIA's domestic activities ncssandpersonallaxes. comply. with its s t atutor y -A CONSIDERABLE decline in the inflation rate. -Easier credit, lower interest rates, and an ample money sup· ply. "Housing, consumer spending on durables, and business capital tormat1on should be favorably in- fluenced by these financial condi- tions." said Lawrence R. Klein, Ky Claiming Thieu Sought His Death WASHINGTON CAP) Former South Vi etnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. says President Nguyen Van Theieu tried to have him murdered, ap- parently arter learning or a plot by Ky and some · assoeia:tes to oust Thieujn a military coup last April. Ky said the murder scheme railed when security guards shot ( IN SHORT J three would·be assassins who managed to penetrate the Viet- nam ese air force compound where he lived at Saigon's Tan Son Nhut airbase. Wiison Sludl~ LONDON (UPIJ -Prime Minister Harold Wi lson has over- h a ul ed his gover nme nt, switching a controversial Iertisl cabinet minister in a blow to the Labor Party's lert wing. With his own prestige boosted by an overwhelming "yes" vote in last week's ,Common Ma rkel referendum, Wllson removed An· thoiiy Wedgwood Benn Tuesday night rrom the key post of In- dustry Secretary, Health Care NEW YORK (U PI > -Leaders or. the ll·day doctors strike pre· dieted Tuesday health care services would be back to normal within 48 hours. Hospitals pre· pared to rehire laid orr workers. A s pokesman for Flushing Hospita l said 50 worke rs fur loughed last week would begin lo be brought back Wednesday. Al Franklin General Hospital on Long Is land, a spokesman said 168 workers laid off last week "will be brought back in ac· cordance with the increase in pa· lient census.'' . ..., ....... ....., ........... Monday-Frtdey: II you do no1 nave yaur ~ by ~·30 p,m., c-H befol'e 1 pm. •nd yoor COPY Wiii be "-' l!Yefed. . Seilurdsy Ind Sund1)': II yoo 00 not r~ v<>ur cooy br 9 1.m. SMur· cs.y, or I am Sund•Y. call befor• 10 1.m. and yoor copy win bli delivered. authority.'' -NEVERTHELESS, over the 28 years or its hislocy, ·the CIA has engaged in some activities that should be criticized and not permitted to ha ppen again - both in the light or the lil'f\its im- posed on the agency by law and as a matter of public policy.'' -··some o f these activities have been initiated or ordered by presidents, either directly or in· directly." -''There is no c r e dible evidence or CIA involvement" in the assassination or President John F. Kennedy or of agenCy in · volveme nt ·in Watergate and as· sociated break-ins. -The commission'sinquicy in - to allegations the CIA had been involved in plans to assassinate certain foreign leaders was not complet e and not included in the report, but all documentation gathered was sent to President Ford. -TllE CIA 'S science and technology directorate engaged in experiments with l.SD on un- suspecting Americans in the 19SO's, causing illness in m arfY for days or weeks and resulting in the suicide or one who jumped from the 10th floor of a New York building. -President Johnson, dis- turbed by racial violence, peace move ments, and civil riots asked the CIA in 1967 to take action, and the agency began "Operation Chaos" to see if foreign elements were at the cause. There was no evidence or significant roreign in· fluence or funds. -Dom'estic mail opening· and inspection was carried out on a "ast basis until 1972. In the last ye8r ll~l'ore 11eprogritm Cnded, "out of 4,350,000 items or mail sent to a nd from the Soviet Union, the New York intercept examined the outside of 2,300,000 of those items, photographed 33,000 e nvelopes and opened 8,700." Schlesinger Seeks Indian Ocean Base WASHINGTON (U Pll - Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger, seeking approval of runds for a small naval base in the Indian Ocean, has told Congress the Soviet Union re-, cently placed missiles at its base near the entrance to the Red Sea. At Senate Armed Services Committee hearings Tuesday, Schlesinger presented photos taken ft:on1 a high-£1ying spy plane which he said showed the Russians were building a naval combat base at Berbera, Somalia. "We have spotted surface-lo- surface missiles at Berber a," Schlesinger said . "It is a very rc- cenldevelopment." . Schlesinger urged approval or a $13.8 million request to build a runway and oil storage tanks, dredge the harbor and build quarters on Diego Garcia, a tiny island about 2,000 miles south of lhe Arabian coast. Clrc ....... To' ;I 1 Mott Ora09e Covnly A,..• MMJJI NortPlwett MunllfMO!lon Beect1. Protester Pushed ~ Wntmlntlet ... ,, .. , Mf.IJJt S.n CM!mente, C.olatratlO Be-=t!~ ~ JIJan C1ol11r1no. D1n1 ~I, South lllQUft& L.;una Niguel . , . , , , ..•• .,..,.,. Policemen push alon.g a prostitute after ••iC:1a1 her and others from . St. Ntz1er Church in l,.yon, f.'rance where Ille{. had settled nine days a110 to pnlest whut Ille)' cal ed police harassment. • I I .. ' 1 ~ l ln1 IU ••• !ta vu l ~ ey ~ ~ Int vh trc ov. • ' lrc wl 1 I ! 'Ed is t °" tho da. I re· De la1 th• ch• ne. gi\ I I . ' ha tu tal en da th C< c . ' an as a Cl m ni •• sh wl ., wi dr St co T• M• m• I m• $21 hu $4 Dt E as re I lg y, tot gu sp 21 • m l BC va ' WI th· V1 ro BC P1 l I ha th. G< Jr ~~ W( Uo Sllj qu pa de da I tw re be, T< ... .., •I pn • •• ~ Warning Systems Urged /or Au.tos LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wam· inc systems should be lOltalltd to auard aeainst ll1e baza_,. from catalytic converter antlamo• un· ita on new cuu, sa11 a federal en· vironniental offlclal. . If automakers don't lns\all the &)'Items voluntarily, the tederaJ Environmentat Proteotlon Agen- cy may seek to. ha~e tb~m re· quiJ'ed, said EPA offtclal Eric Stork .. The'l)'stems would give warn- ing if the converters metal de- vices that remove pollutants from exhaust emissiom should overheat. There has been a recent con- troversy in California about whether the converters are likely Ted Kennedy Party Choic~ · SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -Sen. 'F.dward M. Kennedy, <D·Ma~ . .) is the leading choice ot California Democrats tor president in 1976, the latest California Poll said to- day. Pollster Mervin Field said a repreaent alive sampling of. Democratic voters completed laat month show,ed 34 percent of them made Kennedy their first choice as the party's nominee - nearly three times the support given to his nearest rivals. to 1tart flrM when can drive acrot1 dty bru1h. Con\lertera are i-equlred on virtually all new can io1d in CaliforoJa and the ARB be, been flrmty Inf av or of the:lr use. CHP.toHalt Safety~eck Of Vehicles LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bythe end of this summer, California Highway Patrolmen will no longer be pulling motorists over to insp ect thei r cars for mechaJtical safety defects. A lack of budtet funds bas spelled the end of •the nine·year- old vehicle inspection program, CHP Lt. Joseph De Luca said Tue$day. Another reason tor ending the program was that it didn't measure up to federal specifica. lions set forth in the revised Na- tional Highway Safety Act of 1966. The present cost of the pro- gram is about $9 million annual- ly, De Luca said. About 12 percent to 15 percent of the state's cars are examined in the random roadside inspec- tion program, said De Luca. Birth Control UP'ITe....,._.·. The Progestasert Therapeutic System ( PTS>, first target-orieqted hormonal contraceptive, has been ap- proved by the United States Food and Drug .(\dministra- tion it was announced Tuesday by the Alza Corporation of Palo Alto. The T-shaped device is a small, flexible. membrane-enclosed drug reservoir that is placed in the uterus and releases a continuous low dose of pro- gesterone, a natural female hormone, directly to the target organ, the uterus, to prevent conception. The pro- duct should be available during the first quarter of 1976. Wednelda , June 1 1. 1975 'Fat People Eat Heavy; Avoid Sex' LOS ANGELES <UP()-Some people eat themselves fat because they subconsciously want to avoJd sex, and some women starve themselves thin because they fear pregnancy, ac. cording to a Cana<ttan re- searcher. Dr. Daniel Cappon of York University in Toronto spoke t.o a symposium Tuesday on "the psychology or appeliUe." About 500 members or the CaUfomla Dietetic Association and the California Food Service Associa- tion attended the symposium, sponsored by the State Dairy Council. There is a close relationship between different appetities. such as hunger for food . sex and sleep, the Canadian psychiatrist said. Some rat persons may say they want sexual relationships, he said, but subconsciously they fear sex and eat heavily lo make themselves undesirable, shield- ing themselves. "The neurotic spanner thrown into the wheels of appetites gives the victim a choice between an orgasm and a c hocolate eclair," he said. At the opposite extreme,· he said, is anor exia nervosa, or pathological loss of appetite by persons who starve themselves. • ... OAILY PILOT Cops Yretim . I Of BurglarY LOS ANGELES CUPl)..:... The police department would just as soon .,..._ hear about the unsolved $S0 burai:larr aeain. But the. city counci ~ thousht lt wu · hilarious. The council Tueadaf heard a report on the thlA of $50 from the Hollenbelk Division pollce station. 'n.e money had been colled.td from children buying biey· cle licenses. Linkletter Backs Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) Television personality Art Link letter, whose daughter com- mitted suicide while apparetly under the influence ol drup, to· day supported legislation to Uberalize California's marijuana penalties. The support ca me in a letter to Sen. George Moscone, (D-San Francisco), .,hose bill to provide citation-t y pe tickets for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana has been stalled in the Assembly for more .than a mQnth. "I hope that your proposed bill will get the reconsideration it de- serves, and California will join other states who, along with the federal government, recoanize the need for marijuana law re- form," said Link letter .. --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---• Brown Endorses.· Relllodeling Plan . SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has endorsed a $43 million remodeling of the cen- tury-old State Capitol to make it earthquake resis- tant. Brown's support was revealed as the Senate Gov- ernmental Organization Committee voted 6·0 Tues- day for an Assembly·ap~oved bill appropriating the money. The bill now goes to the Senate Finance Committee. The bill i s by As- ( ) semblyman Leon Ralph State <D-South Gate). The pro- . _ ject , t o s tart in Sep-..__ ______ ___. tember, involves putting a cbncrete slab foundation under the whole building · and strengthening interior floors and partitions so as to fie together the outer walls. Oaa11~ellor Oaarged LOS ANGELES CAP> -UC LA Chancellor Charles Young has been charged with misde- meanor drunken driving in connection with run· rung his car into a tree after a party, authorities said. The charge was filed Tuesday aft.er a test s howed Young had .16 percent of alcohol in his blood when admitted to UCLA Medical Center alter the accident. California law presumes any motorist wilh more thait .10 percent alcohol in his blood is drunk. State LoaJU Sliced SACRAMENTO (UPI> -The Democratic- controlled Pollution Control Financing Authority Tuesday cul off $23 million in low-cost slate loans to Mobil Corp. has part of a drive to accommodate more small businesses instead or corporate giants. Under Former Gov. Ronald Reagan, the five- member authority allocated the vast majority of a $200 million bond issue approved by voters in 1972 to huge oil companies and other huge businesses. Only $4 million was left for the newly installed Democrats to disperse. FBI /tf an to Retire LOS ANGELES (UPI) -William A. Sullivan, 56, assistant director of the FBI, said Tuesday he wiJI retire July 5. · Sullivan has been head of the FBI bureau here for 18 months. The heads of the Los Angeles and New York oUices of the agency are also assistant direc- tors of the whole bureau. Sullivan's announcement gave no reason for his retirement and did not specify plans for the future. 20 Fire• Reported LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Twenty minor fires - most set by school children playing with matches - scorched grass and brush Tuesday afternoon in various county locations. The fires, all reported between 3 p.m . and 5 p.m., were set in various parts of the county. Five were in the San Pedro area, four in the San Fernando Valley area, a nd 11 were in the downtown and sur- rounding area. The largest of the blazes burned 10 . acres of brush near the Palos Verdes golf course in Palos Verdes Estates. DeatBine Nearing For State Budget SACRAMENTO (UPI) -'The lawm aJfers who have beeun drafting their final venion' of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 's $11.5 billion-plua state budget believe the l e1Jslature probably won't meet the coattltu-t!onal deadline for enact· matt. The constltution re· quires tho budget to be passed and on Brown's desk by midni1ht Sun· late in eetting to the gov· ernor. The budget is supposed to take ettect at the start orthe fiscal year July 1. The version of the budget adopted by the committee and approved by both Hou1e1 will be subject to reducUons and deletJona by Brown, but the 1overnor cannQt make additions. \YA'il&~[Q) ~ C=Dfil~~O~@V@U(!] .WIN A. PAINTING CONTRACTOR FIRST PRIZE in Ward and Harrington's big paint contest is the services of a paint contractor for a full day. (Day starts when he leaves his place of business, ends when he returns.) SECOND PRIZE is enough Pittsburgh paint for the outside of your house-up to 12 gallons . Each Ward and Harrington store is giving away a first and second prize, so stop in at the one nearest you and fill out an entry blank. Drawing will be held Tuesday, July 8. Winners will be notified by mail. Entrants must be 18 or older. UNIVERSAL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT Economical coverage in a good quality paint. White and factory colors. Clean up with water. Gallon. Reg. 4.99 a~88 UNIVERSAL LATEX HOUSE PAINT Quality coverage for exterior surfaces such as stucco; masonry, brick or concrete. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg. 8.99 7.88 SJN·PROa= l.atSC House Paint PITTSBURGH SUN-PROOF LA TEX HOUSE PAINT Lighten your decorating scene Put new sparkle In your decor with thla unique chandelier. Antique bre11 and turned wood fixture with 3 cryetal globes. #3LSP·C. 3-LIGHT CHANDELIER, Reg.19.99 9.98 For all exterior surfaces. Resists weathering, won't crack or peel. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg. 11.59 8.88 Pretty slick buy vatvollne. a top quality detergent oil that helps give your engine longer Ille, better starts and stronger performance. Be a smoothie and grab this volume priced special. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL. 20 OR 30, Reg.60c 39c .. It'• a ple•tlc pipe cinch! Thia pipe cut• with a knife. Join• with a li~ld sealer, never needs threading. Because It a plaetlc It can't corrode, give• you years of service. 1 o ft. lengths: Schedule 'A'. P.V.C. PIPE, "' .. pipe, Reg. e9c 38c o/.~ pipe, Reg. 89c 48c • day. But as the Important two-Houae Budset Con· f eren ce Comm lltee be1an tta dellberaUona Tuesday. the three •enaton •nd three U· 1emblymen aeemed to arree th e pack••• would probably be a day or two After a half hour of <IU· · cuulon, the committee decided it would work all day, every day unW a compromiae budret was drafted from between an $11 .5 bllllon senato version and a n $11.G billion 11aem bly venlon. BeUenaon aatd this would mean committee meet· lqa lnto the weekend. l . -• AC . -DAILY PILOT 'E D ITO RIAL PAGE • ••• • EXpla-n~tion-Needed· You don 'l have to be a fin ancial whiz to know that an annual yield or 4 percent on an investment or $148,000 is less than stellar. That kind of return that "'ould put a broker on the out.$ with his investor. 'fhus, it was not suri>rising that Laguna Beach sc hool trustees recently questioned the perfor-mance of a scholarship trust fund administered by Bank of America. The trust was established after the death of Joe Thursto~, u L~guna Beach area pioneer. Some $6,000 in dividends were paid this year on stocks O\vned by the trust. The mon~y will be doted out to de- serving high school graduates next week. , Trustees agreed to send a letter lo Bank of America asking the "why" behind the four percent return. The school board deserves a full explanation from the bank. Higher annual earnings would mean more scholarships for deserving students -a goal worth t>ursuing. Silly Maneu ver The San Clemente City Council took the right step· in terminating the absurd experiment dividing the city's T Street Beach into board and body surfing areas. The measure put body surfers on the south end of the beach, a nd board surfers on the north. The two were s upposedly separated by an imaginary dividing Ilnebetween a buoy and a flagon the beach. The rescinding action came in the absence of Councilm<1n Thomas O'Keefe who had been the prime mover behind the split·-moasur.-bich orginal- 'ly had passed on a 3-2 vote. The awing vote belonged lo Councilman Art Holmes who, In lnltiating the end or the experiment, said he had talked with sllrfera al the beach and round them to regard the council's plan as silly. Any hopes that such a scheme would work were certainly as imaginary as the dividing line. The only wonder is .why the council bothered to enact such· a rule in the first place. R e a s o n-fo r P ride The Laguna Beach High School volleyball team toppled 22 competitors in a row before bowing out of the 1975 season with .a loss to University High School or Los Angeles. • Milestones for the Artist spikers as they went toward the Southern California Championship. in- cluded the South Coast League title followed by the CI F Southern Section crown. Laguna Beach is the s mallest high school in Orange County. But one Los Angeles coach who watched the team play during the mid-season Ingle wood tournament was led to comment, "I thought s ure it was a junior college t eam -·with their height and ability." Dusty Dvorak, Matt Albade, Oz Simmons, Eric Dawson, Cliff Amsden and Casey Armstrong - Laguna's starting six -may be disappoinied they didn't capture the Southern California title. They needn't be. The season is one for the team and all of Laguna Beach lo be proud. s SE·X DISCRIMINAi'IOH ·--~-= WILL BE \C BANN El> 11'1 SCijOOt..'!J AN~ COLt.f4fS ' SEX DISCRIMINATIOH WILL BE BANN El> 11'1 SCMOOI..'; AND COl.'-''C..ES Overki ll . Poor Pl11_ce for E co11oi1i y -~ Erode s Dear Gloomy Gus Communication Key .to Peac~ Grammar ( SYDNEY H ARRI ~ ) Good speech J1as t\\"O main enemies: s loppi.ness and stuffi· nt·ss. It is hard lo tell \\'hich docs more harm . Often. in over- corrccting sloppiness. the stuffy pedant in stills the opposite vice. One t'ommon example, \\'hich most µarent s have noted in l h e i r children. is the use of "'I " \\'here ··m e'' should pro- perly Ix• used . Teacher s ha\·c so im · p1·css t.'d children th<il ··l\tary ::ind I ,,·ere there·· is cor- rect, :.ind ""J\1ary and me \\'ere· lht·rc·· 1s \\·rung, th••l. children t'nd up s aying, ··She gave good m;.1rk s tol\.l<.1ry and 1.·· I llE r\RO a dis tinguished senator remark on television not lonJ:: :.igo. ··This \\'as the first \":.lcati on in years for my wife and I ." Doubtless. the victim of prammat1cal overkill in school at' an e arly age. . ,\ fc\\· \.\'eeks ago I received numerous letters rrom readers taking me to task for the sen- tent'C "···"·e lo se the natural po\\·er lo communicate with those less inte ll igent th.in us." They in sist the sentence should end \\'Ith ·· ... those less inteliigent th:.in ""Care." But '"less intelligent than us" is not \\'rong: 111· this case. il is perfectly c le :.r, :.i nd has the addl'd merit of being shorter. For <:onr1rmation, I looked up this use of ··th:.in '' in Copperud 's authoritative "",\ Dit•tionary of Usage and Style.·' llF. WRITES: ···rhan is no"' stand:.ird as a prepos ition. in ad- dition to being a conjunction: consequently. such sentences as 'lie is taller I han me· <ire correct. Let's all join in the BUY- Cen t'e n.n i a I , ,fl y the Pa~riotic Plane East, dine on Revolution-burge rs, and get a red, white and blue parking ticket while we a re buying a statuette of Thomas J efferson that glows in the dark and has a digital clock in hi s belly. ADNAUSEA!\.f GMoMtty (;tlS C-<11lltl <ll,t ............... .., ,.._,..,...,_....,.,u1,lly~- ""'-..... .....,.,,__. kM -,..t _ .... ~,c....0..11,~ .... So is 'than I ... , It "'ould be Wro ng, ho\.\·ever, to say. "He understands animals .better than h ~r," because the sentence is ambiguous, not un- grammatical: it might mean he understands animals better than he understands her, or he understands animals better than s he does. Good s peech aims at clarity and univocality, not merely at some frozen form for its own sake. . 1\ WJIOLE generation or children was ruined for English by the imposition of such sense- less rules as ··don't split an in· finitive" and "don't end a sen- tence with a preposition," which many t eachers are foolish enough to imagine have anything to do with style and "correct- ness." J\.Ieanwhile, the whole point ani:i meaning of good usage was missed by emphasizing such trivial and obsolete strictures: the point being that language gro\.\·s and changes, and those \\"ho resist intelligent change are as harmful to a language as those \\'ho encourage chaos. Perhaps even more -for they turn a Jiving language into a form of arc heology. Most Americans, even pre- s umably educated ones, speak so badly because the beauty, flex· ibility and vitality or their tongue have never been adequately de· monstrated lo them . Jn this task, the guardians or ''purity"' have been full y as remiss as the apostles or anarchy. A Lesson for Us • in r ho pe you are fortunate enough to ha \'C at least one op- l1m1st ro.-<I fr1e-nd. r\s th e ;\post le Paul needed n,1rna bas. lht• e ncourager. each or us needs one, and there <ire not t'nough o( them to j!O :.around. In my routine or dealing d.ijily \\·1th the bleak, black and bloody, ~1t lcusl no\~· ;;ind lht•n I can c-o unt on a refreshin g, .. ncouraglng, 01>t1mi s tic note-from W11lly J·lickt.•I. I 'm i::oing to sh.itrc hi s m ost r ecent one. Wuit '111 you hear ~·hat lhls Alaskan Sii!id about Texas! .Ecological scc.,remongers hwve b~en (ocusjng attentio'n on lht!msetves and their organiza- ,tlon§ with tht dire prognosis that lhS, P11tnct it ''all used up.'' TREY P&OTEST, "There won't be enouit·h aoil, air or ..water for our babi~1 to s urvive!'' Jn i;-ebuttu!, Jt is JmpoSsible for ( PAUL HARVEY) a responsible gcopolitician to make his stati!5lics heard over those anguished cries, so our formef interior secretary is il- lumin;:iting hi s figures with a fascinating illu stration: ··\'ou could give every human Oil Earth 2.000 squ:1re reel or liv· in~ space and they'd all (il into the state or Texas !" Figure it out: 262,970 square miles equals 7.3 lrilhon square feeL . · \Vorld population is 3.5 bUllon. SO ALL of us could live in Tcic·· as, ec.ch of u:;: with 2,000 1quare feet. and there'd be bare acres to spare. · WiAlly Hickel has more respect for ct•oJoglcal considerations than most . but he is trying, wrth such observations 11s lhls, to re· (ute the scaredy-cat.s. He waots his can-do t'Ollnlry to k<.-ep doing. Along \\iLh F .O.R .• he believes w~ have most to rear from (ear. Jf we could fit the world Into. To the Editor: I have Ii ved overseas for almost 30 years. I speak several languages fluently and have found over the years that nothing can take the place of personal communication in strengthening the ties between people. I am the mother of a 15-year- old, straight "'A'' student. My son speaks Spanish and German fluently and is now taking Fre nch and Russian in hi gh school . I find, to my astonish- ment, that the Russian class will not be offered next year due to financial difficulties. Since the number or youngsters interested in the subject is limited, the school cannot afford· to include the class in its curriculum. ADMITl"EDLY, Russian is a difficult language that m.ost youngsters are not willing to tackle. Also, most Americans do not really feel the need lo speak a foreign language. However, in an ever-shrinking world I strongly feel that the youngsters that are willing to make the effort should certainly be given the opportuni· ty to do so. In the years to come, I am convinced that this will prove an invaluable asset in our con- tinuous search for peace. I have found that when it com- es to technology or business ad· minjstration , Americans can hardly be surpassed. When it comes to foreign policy and in· ternational relations, they are surprisingly naive. Therefore, I should not really be surprised that the subject to be scratched is the one lhat would enable the future leaders of our country lo personally communicate with the leaders of the other world power. If we have to economize, does it have to be in the area of people.to-people communica- tion? EV A M. MICHALSKI Doae11 t h e D r o i11 To the Editor: The preliminary budget for the city of Laguna Beach, submitted lo the city council b)' city manage·r Al Theal, is a disgrace. Siberia Texas •. s urely we can feed .. fortify . finance and fu'el ourselves .. From his adopted slate, Al1:1ska, SO miles away, Hickel w1:1tc-hes a nation as gung·ho as we used to be -Siberia. At this moment, Siberians are building a 2,000-mile extension to the trans-Siberian railroad, loop· ing up that nation ·s vast mineral, gci!:I and oi l disc-overies. Pipelines, 56 inches in diameter, 4,000 miles of them, have been under construction for months lo lttke Siberian ga-s west to Europe and east to the Pacific. THIS · GREAT area, once an ugly exile-, is. charged with ex· cil4!ment and drive and promlse for the future. The project has c1r1ptured the imaginations of thousands or young volunteer workers, and they're harvesting monetary Incentives, frlnae brentfitt, extended hollda)'S, Call It what you l i k e, lL '• "'t'u_pitalis m' • ! T he Siberians are succeecUna with the . s-ystem w first en- vtsion~d. We were their e-xam- plc; letJhem O"QW be ours! ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcom"e. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libf-1 ts reseroed. Le!lers of 300 words or less will be given preference. All ldters must in-' . elude signalure and mailing addr~ss but names may be wilhheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. It perpetuates de partmental dynasties. It encourages waste and profligacy., It is swollen with fat and frills. ft says to the tax- payers: "We don 't care how much you have to tighten your belts. We 're all going to live high on the hog.'' As a member of the Economics Committee, looking into the budget, I have been able to come up with suggested savings and in- creased revenues of roughly $450.000. I have done this as a part-time volunteer. One shud· ders to think what a fiscal expert C()uld discover, raking his way full -time through t his budgetary ballast. IT IS A budget of, for , and by the boss. Let me give some quick examples. We (you and I ) buy and pay for $25,000 life insurance policies for our administrators, while the rest of city hall's un· derlings get $10,000 policies. One must assume that the life of a de- partment head is worth two and a half Limes tlJat of.his secretary. The city buys cars for city use. and then gives them lo depart· ment heads (or private use. Department heads and a few chosen others join countless pro- fessional associations; the city (you and I) pay their dues and membership fees. Naturally this encourages them to attend count- less conventions and seminars. We pay their way. We have a fire department that, as constituted, has become a luxury we can ill afford. We pay nearly twice as much for fore protection per capita as dqlhe re- sidents of Newport Beach. You know how the fire chief would solve this dilemma? By hiring .more firemen ! No city in Orange County has as many firemen per capita as Laguna Beach. We will be replacing nine police cars this year . Naturally the new ones will all have air con· ditioning. We pay a police officer over $20,000 a year to be in · charge or the record clerks and \.he police photographer. A senior clerk could do the job as well. We carry dead wood in nearly every department. One employe Is called ••Planning Ad · mlntslrBtor. ••He no longer works in the planning department; his job ha1 thu1 become del'unet. But he's still on the payroll. We have 1omebody else in Municipal Services called 1 ''project coordLDator," but his boss· does all the project coordinating, so the Job 11 defunct. ButM'1 stJll on the payroll. We pay our city manqer In e:1ce1s ol $30,000 to nm city ball, and then be bi.rid an out.II de con1ult.aal (paid for by you and me) to repreeent the.city In bar11tnln" aeisaions wit.h employe •110CJatlon1. (Jn san Clemente, the city man11er represents the city in such sessions. ) It goeS' on and on, dollar after dollar, down the drain. It is a fairyland budget, with no rela· tionship to the economic distress of the world outside. I suggest the residents begin showing up at Ci · ty Council budget meetings, to remind the council whose money this is. ARNOLD HANO T r1istee's Q11est10 11s To the Editor: Communication, or the lack of it, concerns an elected school of· ficial. As the trustee represent- ing Laguna Beach and Sout.,h. Laguna on the Saddleback Com- munity College OisUict 's Board, some questions remain for me to answer as I~ in the planning ror the coming year. I am asking your help through the columns of the Daily Pilot. I would like to present an a'rea of concern and ask your readers to re!?pond to it by mail to my home address, 463 Myrtle St., Laguna Beach, California 92651 . Remember, this request is directed to adults as well as re· cenlly graduated high school seniors. · ~ SADDLEBACK COLLEGE \11as created lo serve your educa- tional needs, yetthedislrictmight pay in excess of one million· doU.irs to other districts for those who choose to attend college somewhere other than Sad- dlebaek College. These are your tax dollars, and this creates a budget problem for the district. Question: What is the real re· ason for the great number of stu- dents from Laguna Beach and South Laguna attending Coast Community College District, North Orange County Communi· ty College District, or Santiago Community College District. Is is the course offerings'! ls it the disl"nce? ts it the lack of facililies and equipment? · Or, is it some other reason? Signed or unsigned replies are hoped for, and readers' remarks will be held in confidence, if de- sired. LARRYW. TAYLOR Trustee, Area Number Three SaddlebackCommunity, College Dislrit.'t. T h a Hk# To the Editor: ·Thank you for your article on FM station KYMS and 1V Chan- nel 40. It is about lime that we Christians are given an op· portunity to see and h~ar those programs about God and His work in the world today. The freedom of religion which our Constitution gives us should give us the right to these pro- grams rather than deny lt ·as is done in public schools. ' I also want to lhank you for the artieles which you hove each Monday in which you visit a dif- ferenl church and give a short Q u o tes • • Men are anxious to Improve their circumstances, but are un-· wUUng to Improve themselves: they therefore rem aln bound. - JameeAlln. l have found out that there ain't no surer way to find out whether you like people or ha«: them than to travel with them. -M•rk Twain. ' \\:riting on the teaching !or Sun· day. MRS. GEORGEHUE'ITE A galtost A rit1s To the Editor: . l have taken reader Howard Lundon's advice and written my representative -represen· tatives-asking them to votC: AGAINST any ·defense spending. Every time we have a surplus of defense weapons, we seem to have a need to use them. The last time we bad a surplus, we killed hundreds or thousands of persons needlessly. If you believe in diplomatic ap· proaches rather than war, I hope every person will strongly 'urg~ his representatives to vote AGAINST the B-1, Trident and. any other stupid defense pro· grams. J agi-ee with Mr. Lundon that our survival is at stake; 'however. l feel that a world at peace can only be achieved by a "'orld peace movement t hat would include lhe elimination or all armaments and all armies . If the individual family solve4 its problems as do the heads or state, the human race would have been eliminated centuries ago. ROBERT JACKSON S a11 .J11011 Highf To the Editor: It is time someone spoke up in defense of the San Juali Capistrano City Council and their action to defer building in lbat lovely citiy. The council deserves grea}. credit and admiration for forethought and concern. It took courage and determination to "-'ithstand the attacks and pre- ssures brought to bear by the land speculators and developers and owner~ or large parcels. . I have hved in California for over 50 years and have seen what Wlrestricted building can do to a beautiful area. I have seen inany lovely . places tufned into· ugly urban sprawl-and then de~ leriorate ipto slums in just a few years after the "c;levelopers" had moved to some other relatively unspoiled area. Growth is desirable and in- evitable, but it should, and must, be controlled, planned and done at a reasonable rate. · Thank you, memt>ers ol the .San Juan Capistrano City Coun· cil. J. W. TAYLOl,l OltANGECOA$T DAILY PILOT Rabat N. Wtird , ~Win' , Thoma• Kttvt/, Editar Barbora Krribkh, Edilorlol PQ.91 r.dt1or • The editorial pa1e of the oauit Pilot 1eek1 to inform ana _ •tlmulate readers by presenllftl on this Plle diverse commtdt.rY on topics ot interest bf. l)'lldlt:,f· td columnlits and cartOonis~; b)' providing a forum for re~· , vlew1 and b>" ,pre1ent1n1 tEI MW•paptt't opinions and Id · on t'Urrent topic1. The edHOrl opinions of th• Dally Pilot .,,._. onl1 in the edltorlal column at the top or the .pa1e. Opinlon1 b· pressed by the columnl•'-Md cartoonists and letter wrllert ar. their own and no endorsemetit of their view• by the Dall)' Pdot 1hoold be Inferred. "Wednesday, June 11, 1975 j ~ SJ . s H1gb1 hour i.oul• pun la ~ cra11 Emei ~lose ' 1peec Calif• byinl 1 !or 21 ficert newt I lleuo I T.M1 lng9 gave edtb• cloch ~ legat with give I c. I r betwi de gr• E degrt oni~, moth life, 'i mot~ Norti Nortl yea~! , wrou tcacl • four DeK I cam! I in 19 cam1 ( • I I l ' t I I I mak com1 I figu1 clasi ' ' to lej Cliv l'CCQ Jear1 I L . ' ~ ' - ~ It n • I ( I ( I I ' c \, ' I l1 I l, !· • • ,. • ( I ! I f I I I . j .•' • ' --...........;;..--~---_, ----.,•r~ Wednesday. J unt 11, 1075 DAILY PILOT Tleket ·~ix Kidnap GWC T~acher Speed Citation Sticks . Attempi _T .. ,~--~----- . SACRAMENTO (UPI>-A veteran Calltornia ours gypt Highway Patrol captain, who voided the 90 mile-an-A p k? hour speeding ticket of Assembly Speaker Pro Tem ran lpuj1 Papan, has been issued a written reprimand as ,. • A graphic arts instruc· punJsbmenl. tor from Golden West Newly appointed CHP Commissioner Glen A young Huntington College in Huntington eta.if said the for,,mal reprimand or Capt. Bruce Harbour woman may Beach will spend 45 days E mery of Vallejo completes our investigation and have been the victim of in Egypt this s ummer as cloees the case!' an attempted abduction part or a team develop· "\ or a graduation days i n g instructional PAPA~. A FORMER FBI agent, gave the prank that n early packages for community speedin~ ticket May 14 to 'two directors of the backfired this week, but colleges .. C~ifomaa Auociationof Highw. ay Patrolmen a lob· Costa Mesa police aren't byingorgani:catlon. , • surewhich. Gene L . Tardy, a T The Woma • th Westminster resident, be ticket was voided by Emery, a CHP officer n s mo er will leave June 14 for a f?r 21 rears, the day it was issued. But superior of· called investigators to brie( orientation in f1cers m San Francisco ordered it reinstated an'd a report a possible kidnap newticketwasissuedMayl9. • case after a .young man Saginaw, Mich .. then de· fro01 a more humanistic · polnl of ·view," says Hardy. · The communtty col- lege instructors will study Egyptian culture in transition under a pro-· ject spon sored by the League for Innovation in the Community College. 82,817 Trip Water Panel At Confab , · A conference in Min- neapolis, Minn. this week may .. cost tax p ayer s within the Costa Mesa Water District a total of $2,817. That's how much was advanced lo send district manager Ray Hudson and three of the fi ve board members -Alvl.n L . Pinkley , M a rio Durante, and Wa rren E. the water district also show that all four of the delegates has .made or will make a side trip while out or town. THE DELEGATES themselves will pay tb~ d i ff e r e n c e i n fa/ e bet ween Los Ange\e:;· Minneapolis a nd their sid e trip destinations the clerical aide said."' P ( f 't d $6Sb reportedly jumped into part June 17 for Egypt .• apan o~ e1 e ail in Dixon justice t'ourt in her daughter's car at an He and 20 other teachers from throughout the country will stay at the American University in Cairo, traveling individually or in groups to other parts of the country. lieu or appeanng to answer the charge. They will develop · a general course on Egypt, as weU as more specific courses affecting each instructor's specially. OFF TO EGYPT Gene L. Tardy ----------Booth -to the American HEARING REI'URNS intersection about 6 p.m. Papan, accompanied by Assembly Speaker Leo and or5fered her to drive T . McCarthy (D-San Francisco), was cited for driv· away. "I will cover some • · Water Works Associa· ~reas in graphic arts do-~Jo Anyone? t ion's annual conference. mg a lot of photographic . ing 90 m~h on Interstate 80 near Dixon. He said he Only two blocks later, gave the tickelto the association directors and insist· she spotted a police car edth CHP ff and honked h er horn, clocailiig m: ... acer who stopped him "did a poor job of whereupon her uninvited passenger jumped out work, plus liaison with If 20 stude nts are in-· other participants in the terested, Orange Coast development of instruc-Co llege will o pen a lional packages," says session in begm ning ban- Tardy. jo n ex t Sep tember. A CLERICAL assis· tant said today that in HE LSINKI Finland addition to the a ir fa res (AP ) --A wa·r veteran a.nd conferen.ce reg~stra· _partially deaf for 3J t10n fees bemg paid m years, had his' hearing ad ance, th~ delegates fully restored when he also were given a $ 75 a heard a recorded burst of day roo~ and meals al-m achine gun fire in a low ance .m adance. movie. newspapers re- McCARTHY AND Papan have both denied al· legations that voiding the ticket had any connection ~th f:'apan's support for passage of legislation to give highway patrolmen a pay increase. . Coed at 78 Her .Leaming Took Decades DE KALB, Ill. (UPI) -Only a few courses stand between 78-year-old Sylvia Vesta and the college degree she has been working on for 61 years. By the end or the summer if all goes well, the degree in elementary education she started working on in 1914 will be hers. . "I had appendicitis when I was 10 and my mother wanted me to go to school and have an easy life/' she said. "I didn't want to go against my mother." SO AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, s he entered Northern Illinois State Normal School -now Northern Il1inois University --but stayed only one year. "There wasn 'l much money," she said. Two years later she ·went back to Northern, wrote for her leaching certificate and landed a job teaching near the city of Malt a, Ill. "I taught nine years altogether over the years al four country schools, all one-room, in the DeKalb-Malla area." she said. Northern records show that she returned lo the campus for one semester in 1930; for two semesters in 1938 · 39 ; for a nother semester in 1972 and then came back for the finish in 1973. AT THE SA ME TIME, she is finishing some make·up credits al Kishwaukee College, a two-year community college near Malta. Gray-haired and matronly, Sylvia is a familiar figure on campus, friendly with many of ber . classmates nearly 60 years her junior. At a re cent ceremony heral<ling her dedication to learning, Niu 's Dean of Continuing Education, Dr. Clive V.eri, presented Miss Vesta with a certificate recognizing her ' 'exemplary participation in lifelong learning." L. Jtl. BOtJd ' ' . , f Swedes Drink '·Porn Beer' Q. "'What's !.l>orn. beer'?" A. It's a Swedish beer that's sold in cans covered with naughty words and naked ladies. Graenges Breweries puts it out. Understand it's selling specta cularly. TOO FEW PEOPLE realize that ·Jhose shooting stars we see flash across the sky usually are no bigger than wheat grains. Most of them bum out a bout 70 miles up. TWO·THIRDS of the food you eat serves no other purpose than t.o keep your body tem- perature al 98.6 degrees F., but that's purpose enough, what? SHOE SIZES Was none other than that shoe expert Lionel M. Levey who said: "There's a big variation in shoe sizes throughout the coun- try. For instance, in the Southwest feet tend to be short and narrow. They are wider in the Northeast, long and narrow in· Minnesota, and short and wide in Southern California. SPEEDOMETERS on General Motors' compact cars next year won't read any higher than 85 m.p .h .... ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE one out of every four new homes is equipped wtlh a septic tank ..• THAT VEGETA,LE 011' with the longest shelf lite is said to be 1esame seed oil. STEAUNG It's common knowledge that numerous fortunes in tbe Old West were built on a beefy bate of rusUed cattle. Less widely.known is the report that a number of modem fortunes have been built on stolen &oods from sidetracked railroad cars. And not just single cars, but whole strings of them, sometimes:Mysterious· 1y they cet shunted aslde, then stay lost for w~ks and months. Couldn't prove lt ln a court. case but I believe the story a man told me in Houiton once: Tb at he-made his first million after a\.eatlng an enUre freight train loaded with sulphur whlch he said be sold to the gov- ernment. Addr~" moll to L..M. Boi/d. P.O. &>:r 15601 ColtoM110, CA tMM. COPflrlghl L..M. Boyd 1915 and fled. An officer dispatched to the dis trau ght mother's home said the alleged victim refused to "I hope to cover Egypt from more than the typical pyramids and Sphinx point of view -to be able to look at Egypt . Pf l'Sons wis hing lo enroll He will be r epresent-irf such a course should ing the Coast Communi-contact J im Carson in ty Coll_ege Dis~rict al the the college's Ve teran's Egyptian seminar. Affairs Office al 556·5854. The fli ghts booked by ported. Sail or power man-skipper or deckhand-~ou · should make Fashion Island your port of call this weekend. · .. See what's new afloat-in the heart of all .that's nautical-Newport Beach. Free on the mall at Fashion Island. Bring Dad. THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Free U.S. Coast Guard Inspections. (parking lot west of The Broadway) Friday 5 p.m. -7:30 p.m. Saturday /Sunday 9 a.m. · 12:00 p.m . (courtesy Dana Point Flotilla #26 and Corona del Mar Flotilla #17) Free United States Power Squadron Films Saturday and Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. (courtesy Balboa Power Squadron) Plus "America's CUp" (courtesy American Nautic.al Heritage Foundation) FASHI · 36' Bertram "Mortgoose" Owner /Driver : Betty Cook • 1st lady U.S. Speed Champ "Black Knight," N.D.B.A. Hi gh Point Champ '72· '73 U.S. #1 -'74 Owner : Bob Piper J ack Shafer's 283 Cu. in. Hydroplane • Orange County "Sea Scouts"· Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce "Character Boat'' Cindy Enger, Miss Newport Beach >· • HE~PORT. CENTER Pacific Coast Highway-Between Jamboree and MacArthur • . - df.. DAILY PILOT Wedl\Wlay,June11, 1975 Prlv 11te Fir1ns.Nixed 1County Mainta_i_n_s _-.- ! . Paramedic Program • By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OllMO.llyl"l ... IU" SANTA ANA -Ora.ugeCounly 1>uperYlsors voted 3·2 Tuesday to keep the county's tax-supported e1ner11:ency paramedic program in its curr~nl form, rejecting a Sl'heme to turn the duties over to private· ambulance companies. Pa.·t of the same omnibus mo. lion by Supeivisor Thomas Riley nl~o eleared the decks for voters to de<.•ide next June how they ul· t1mately want to pay for the p:.ir:.imcdic service. Bct\\'Ce n now and then, the l'ounty will attempt to win joint powers agreements with the cities in an effort to approach the paramedic system as a single Wtit, StJP E R VI SOR Ralph Clark. !'.>uggestcd the· special clectWn, noting it m ight be feasible to solve long range fwiding pro- blems by creating a special paramedics taxing district. Supervisors Ralph Diedrich ;:ind Laurence Schmit voted 0,1gainst Riley's .motion, claiming more study of alternat ive paramedic programs is needed. Paramedic s currently are. firemen \\'ho undergo 1,000 hours of s pecialized training at the county Medical Center. The board 's action came after County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas presented a lenb'f.hy feasibility report on the p1i vate paramedic concept -a .,-----i·1 Other: reµort ordered last month at the request o! Schmit. THOMAS' REPORTING time was ttccelerated lo this week when supervisors decided they clidn 't want to wait the t'Sli mated three months needed for a more in·depth report. As a result, Thomas said, the report" Jacked any significant in-put or suggestions from private ambulance companies. The report did polnt out some problem areas Riley and other supervisors favoring the current system conceded must be cor- rected. For instance. Thomas said, the . cost of providing paramedic service has trieled 'in only a fe w yea rs and will continue to skyrocket. HE ALSO SA ID there may be eventual personnel problems "'hen firemen who become· paramedics come to realize the limitations on thei r "career lad- der.'' But Riley a nd Clark said lhose proble m s can be worked out within the current frame\\'Otk of public paramedics. The public paramedics got the supj.>ort of most audience mem- bers \\'ho spoke and supervisor!i \\'ere presented with petition s beating the signatures of 10,000 south county res idents who faYor the paramedics. ·' D R. F REQ FIRESTONE, pre· ORANGE COUNTY· sid'l'lll of the Orange County Medical Association, said his group strongly faYors the current operation beca use. he said , anything else would be .. second class." He said other communities· have used the priYale. paramedics with the conl'lusion that such things as response lime and training are deficient. ..T he main reason "'c support the fire department paramedics is that they ha ve the best resplonse time and time means lives." I N A SEP A'RATE ~tion rclat· ing to the ongoipg growth process of the paramedic program, supervisors voted untinimously to give lloag Memorial Hospital fu l l working ·s{atus as a paramedic base station. They ga\'e R . I . "Cuba" Morris , General Services A~ncy director, authority to install the special telemetry :.ind com- munications gear in the hospital for use when the Harbor Area paramedics go into service in September. · Deaths •, ·D~~ofutio11s 01 llfarriage FINAL DEClltl!£S lilll1tredJW11t l • Thl!chitr, Slephe" W. •nd LO<•leit 0. KitlWJ, O\rlsll,,. .,.db••rl• W. HYPNOSIS J ST. LOUIS Mo. CAPJ ·-Ida W. Cannoft, 90, v.·idow of U.S. Rep. Clarence A. Cannon , died Tuesday. Cannon, a Democrat, served in th House from Missouri's 9th District from 1929 un · til hi s death in 1964. Sltbe<o91>, IC.eith A. end 6M>ri1tl•A. Mlrsll•ll. Robittl Arlie and C.rol Mwi111 Cole DrlUUI, C.cl1e ilnd J .C. c.,,..111, Muriett• •nd Rot>erl J~ Nk hololl, 016<,liC•.•tc. Ind Botl~ Lil C..olx, Rot>ert Roy and Soindrll Ml•llf Elliott, Rowuen 11nd Darren P\<ll•J. N•n<r J1t•n •Ml Leon M.ol!lon Sy1v1, Muriel P'"ullne and T""""'s Fr-is S..iley, Lind• M . •nd 01niel J. Gr-, Judr'"nd P11 .. 1J. c-, l.fsler.11.•noM<tryM. IC••••. Jo41nn •ncl L .....:Ion Jim Vue•Hn. MlrJode M. •nd F••n~ 0. P••-..-. E""• Pe'"rl •nd Tne-e Le.Kl!, ''-'""OLeror tvnn Spindl1tr, RltNorO P•ui •nd Oi-Mlrie Le ar'n To Co1ltr ol.Yo ur llal1ils Lose Wei'ght •Stop Smoking~. Relieve Insomnia • Cain Self-Confidence • Relieve T e ns ion • Improve your Memory and Concentration. Sati Cle m e nte Hypnosis Cente r \VASHINGTON CAP) -M arion D en man Frankfurter, 84, \\'idow of Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, died Sun· day. She married r,r.ankfurter in 1919. Frankfurter, who retired in 1962 after 23 years on the bench, died in 1965. Cr•lll1, M'"rjor le El1>e/ '""" NkU.OlitS 655 Ca mino De Los"J\lares, ·.'r Suite 126 t)!r<l«•I Pl••• ,\rrou SI fromS..nCl<'""'"l~G~n...,~1 11...,,.,t~I! Coldiron, Row,,_.,, •nd Gurr. r...,.-..11, Dougl•s W•yne '"nd Stwron PHONE493·3332 ,.,. /~~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~~ IE11l1tred i1111•• ~n.An,,.•nd l(ennetll E._.. Forsrtl'lll, Llnc:I'" a..o Chesler Gr"", O..rles J•"''' and Ed.,. ~. e.r .. 1c• 11nd 5'!o"glo Arnold, K•v Oi .. ne -d Rotoerl Roy Der. R-rl H.•nc:l l(im C. BURLINGAME. Calif. (A P) -Fred A. Karnes, Ei5. a long.time sales ex- ecuti Ye with Hearst J\.fag azines, died Sunday of cancer. D e ath Notices *'"''• Doris M.l•or.e •nd RU\Wll T"""1as, J•. Ew:•ler ... Lync:l11 L. •nd Artr.ur Egg11r1, 0..1<odand Viola Davis. Ro,,.ldW,.yne •nd N•ncv .Jlf•n Wood•••d, Charles E. •nd Ju IN: A. Quinn. G••90ry ""° C•tl>v Unnon, Jo11..,. •nd Olfnnos Ed••"' Ho....,n. Fr•nces M..irlr.a '"nd O.vid Ke-11'1 F..,s1, l(•N'litll> L. •nd D•lroll>t'a F, Malthews, D•.,•el P•tritk ano Linda ~" Cot .. in, Edltt> Ellllfl •nd David Enzer, SanO•• •n<l S..lwwn J.ocki.on, Hugn D. and Cl!r1s\een B. Oitk, l inO• and Micl!•el J, Vl(k. E•leUe Jostpnlne •nn C:..r<lnlf•. Darlene Janice and Gtrakl -" Wlllf'"I. P'"lrit:la L. and Davl<l R. '!.ITll!l'I, Rober I Let .. no Tntft ... L'l"WI °'"'cl>, R•ymor>d L. and Esther A, s.1 .. ,, Ellrabell> J'"n" •no Robert P. Bel'lr1!<os, Ro•er Lee '""d Ru• .. 11 G. ""'°'"rmon. no,..,,. L. •no MiUWllll J•mtt Rl9I••. M.lrinrl'! Sidn<'J ""° .John BIDWELL Wllsley CH ESTER OeW ITT, resiOfnl of G4'9N. Le•I> K•y •no Denis Pitul Coron.o otl Moir. C•. O•te o! O.ell> June Scl!l'""<;ll'•, Andrew Tnom•• and Dee 6. i t IS. Svrwtwed l)y Ills •lie ""'-•ilrn of Ann tl>lf -· S.rwict• will be l!eld 11 J:lll LitNol•. Richard W, •nd Mary Lou PM F"'*'"'· 51. Mic"••l,.no All An!Jltls Rodtlquenz,Jo41nR.•n<lAn11'1onyF, De Petris, B•rtMr" 11nd C11rm..., Ep!W:C>PAI Cl'lu•cl'I, Nt•J>Orl e. ...... lrt-..... Ster. Judy L. and Olfnn1s E. 1er·ment P'"c•l•c Yie,. Mt"-IAI P'"rk Murrir. O\irles Miii•• anO s.,,.,.., I'"'"''~ S.atl'I, C•. <lottcted lly P'"clfk. Brown Bauar Molars S•n Di D British Motor Car Division ~ Frwy .... B•ker Dazzling New Showroom. Newest Bri1ish Imports Here Now! Jaguar e MG e Triumph e Austin Marina Join our Ga1a Opening e Aetreshmen1s e Jolly Good Show • • -Molm British ~OIOI Car Division 2925 Harbor Blvd.,Cos1a Mesa Just Sou1h of !he San Diego Freeway, (714) 979·2500 Grand ·o ening vie .. Morlu,.ry. In 11eu ol llO-•i, c.... ""'tntyre, G••Y L111ano su .. nM.ory l••tlU1•o~"""'bem.ooetoyour1,.....,.it.t l---'------~---::'--======================-i cn. .. 1,. H._VES KENDRA LEE HAVES, re'lldenl ol Co\l• Me.,.., c ... 01!e ot de11tn J.-9, 1'7S S'""'"'"d by lier l>1>Sll11na. Pitrkk H•Ye\: 1>•••n1~. Mr. & Mrs, l(e,,,,.11> P•l....,r ot AtMe•ton, c ... v1 .. i.11on We\ltl•fl °''"Pl!I Wedfl•W•Y •""nl"V• !() 10 PM. Mtrno ... + S<!•Ylce' .... u be t<e1d •t St. Andrew' Prfl\l)yle•l•n Ct<ur~l'I. Tl'lur'd""' 2:00 PM. J-12 witll Rev. Oon M'"ddO• Olllc;.,,1. En- !<>n"lbmen! FrlOiy, J1>n'f 1J. 191}•1 2:00 PM, ... Il a M~•'1 Memorl•I P .. rk, P .. 1o Alta, C•. W11>1"1U CM•Pl!I Nlor!.....,y O••e<tor' IALTI-IERGEROH fUHf ftAL HOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 I ELL IROADW A'( "40•TUARY l 10 Broad way. Costa Mesa 642·9150 Mt.CORMICll: MO RTUARY Laquna Beach 494-9415 San Juan Cap1slrano 495-1776 PACIFIC VIEW Mf MOllAL P.lt.ll( Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pac1!1c View Drove Newport Beecri. Ca1tlorn1a 6 44·2700 NO ,AMILY COLOHl.4L fUHll . .4L HOMI 7801 Bolt• Ave. W•5tmlnater 893·3525 Touch &Sew * s50 •All the interchangeable stitches you need • Built·•n buttonholer • E)(c!uslve Singer• push-bu non drop·rn bohbin ; Carrying case or cabinet e)(tra STYLIST• STAETCH·STITCH Save$40 Reg. $239.95 NOW $199.95 Carrying case or cabinet e)( tra SEWlllG MACHINE ------ OFF reg. price 1/2 OFF SELECTED DECORATOR CABINETS 'Por110' Papers __ Co.Hut~ Levies- At Tht Orange County International RICtWIV • SllP IBIT ' FBSTIVIL Newsrack Ban . SANTA ANA -Thlrtydays from now, it will be · iUetal in unincorporated Orange County to s.ell "pomographic" newspapers from sidewalk vend· ing machines.· The County Board of Supervisors unanimously ·adopted two new .Wnances Tuesday, one clamp'- ing tel"hnical curbs on newsracks and the other eon· taining speciric controls on what news racks can displuy for sHle. The luws oCficially take effect a month after passage. The measures were proposed by Supervisor Laurence Schmit last month and are virtually iden- lical to ordinances enacted in a dozen county cities OYer the past six m qn ths. TllE NEW COUNfY la..,,.s include: . -A speeific ban on vending machine display of papers or periodicals displaying sexual activity, bared female breasts or human genitals (except on children under 10). -Restrictions on the size, weight. placement and other technical ractors~ or all news racks, includ· ing those used by the more "esta blishment" nelo'·spapcrs. The latter law derines specifi c portions of the public rights of way that can be used by nelo''Srack;s. ho"'' many can be chuined togethet iind requires the o\\•ner to put his name in a prominent pluce on the stand. COUNTY COUNSEL ADRIAN Kuyper suggest- ed two separate laws in c;;ise one or the other is eventuall y struck down in court. He s aid the technical controls on newsracks have been challenged. but the efrort was unsuc- cessful and the law was upheld. The specific curbs. on nudity have not been taken lo court as yet, he said. Afuch or the language in the two ordinances.is identical either to city measures that have been enacted or to the county's ordinance regulating top- less-bottomless dancing in beer bars. Sears GALA OPENING June 14-15 7am-5pm ------· l ire Entena1nment Starring *MOLLY BEE* ... _,,. • Auction • Carnival • Flt~ Market • Animal Rides * Aniiques • Amusements • Art Festival • Stauty Pageant • Lire Entertainment • Food & Beer • R.V.s, Boats. Mo1orcycl1s, Dune Buggies 100 acres Free Parking Santa Ana Freeway, Sand Canyon Exit, Irvine Phone 833·SWAP Polyt'ster Knit Shells Tank Tops, llalters and Regular $2.99 Ny lon Shorts All are e a 1y·ca'e "vlon. Pri nts, solids. Misses' sizts. Convertible llalter Bra J 97 Wear regular, crl1s cro1s or halte 0r style . Smooth s hop- ing. Save on Bikinis! 11.,uler Ste "· Ca refree acetate.• Color1. Sizes 5 6 7. ~. Popular turtleneck and mock turtleneck styles. Pointelle designs. Easy~care. Sleeveless. Spring colors. . S,M,L. ' Uae Seara Revolving Charge Th i• Ad Effective through Saturday, June 14 »lfTHJ' MOITU.4IY 62'7 M•1n St. • Hunllrgton Betch 63M&39 SI~GER S-i"ll Ctnreri ;wd pank:ipatlng Appro-«1 09.alMi. !Sears) So. Coast Plaza 3333 81i1tol St. 'hone 540.3333 Buena Park 1 1 SO lo 'almo Av•. I Oranee 1 2100 N. T1o1Ufrr'AY•.1 • PMne 6"37·21 00 'JO.. ttOVlltt ......... , ........... , 10 ....... ... ....... .............. ---·· 'A,._,, ot 1'1l S•Hl'.;lllCOU,IHI' Not Art Models ..(i AH"Storts • l I .....n. 121·4400 ... 1- . ' • ·-,, ........ "' .... I /, • ' l ' ' ' l ~arm Center Idea Nixed · -SANTA ANA -Oranae County supervison re-f~sed Tu~sday lo SUpPQrt construction of a 900-acre World fi urm Center" somewhere to Santa Ana Ca· nyon. house for farm en, farm •uppllen and •¢cultural technicians." THOMAS, WHO TERMED the center .. an ex- tremely ambitious concept," said he sees a number of problems ahead for what be also called the •'Unit- lt4W.Mnt1HT COSTAMHA · 11.•~ATEO PWCT1 IUCIMYmOJuetf 12•1' 1-.. ~he board suid an anulysis ot the private en-t~rpnse proposal by the County Administrative Of· f1ce has shown it could cost millions ol tax dollars for su~port services, roads and Clood control amenihes. ed Nations of AgricuJt~." These include: .,_ _______ ___, -The fact that the rounty is no longer strongly' Th~ CAO also noted that the acreage used by ... the agncultural exposition raciliCy would have to be removed from the lax rolls as a non-profit corpora-tion venture. oriented toward a1riculture and 'is tar removed from other state a1ricultura1 centers. -The fact that, althougb,some of the center's facilities would be taxable, most ot the land would go off the tax rolls. -The fact thnt millions of tax dollars would THE BOARD DID endorse the concept or such a have to be spent even though it is a private project •. c~nter as ·:a way of furthering national and inlerna-. Th?mas also said be thinks the proposal may be tional agnculture wit,houl cost or obligation to the impossible from a cost stand~· t unless exisu-d county! " • f ""-1• , acUities, 1ucb as the Ca ·Expo grounds in Trnel ...,,.....,. ... Sunda,. • In the DAILY PILOT • Wednesday.June 11 , 1975 ......,._...._ 30 SPECIALTY SHOPS lN ,; ........ ~ A TURN OF THE CENTUR'9' VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE ... ADJACENT TO -....-,~~li(J~· lliE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS. OPENING JUNE, 1975 Some prime space ovallabla , ., 58Q BROADWAY, LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNlA • 714 494·7915 The cente~ was first proposed by the World Saeramento, are utilized. 1 Farm Foundation of Anaheim in 1968, when the con-;-------------------.i.----------=-----------------------------cept was endorsed by Congress . . A memo by CAO Robert Thomas ~aid the foun- dation, a voluntary organization that has existed about 20 years, tried unsuccessfully to 'build the center in Ontario. THOMAS SAID THE group lpen turned to 0.range Co~nty. asking for endorsement but no ~1rect f~ndmg or the project, which would include ~ternahon al pavilions, industrial parks, motels, d1sp~ay areas, sales offices and 4 convention fac1ht.y. • Groundbreaking tentatively has been set for the bicentennial year or 1976, Thomas noted'. Brochures issued by the foundation depict the proposed center as "an agricultural concentration lo serve as a location for what is a central clearing Upper Bay Public Use Requested · SANTA ANA -The California Department ot Fish and Game wants to open Upper Newport Bay to interim public uses pending completion or a de- tailed plan for the estuary in mid-summer of 1977. H.G. "George" Osborne, director orthe Orange County Environmental Management Agency, told county supervisors the state wants the county to make all the necessary arrangements for such usage. -., Re sci id the proposal calls for the sCale and county to enter into an agreement that would allow such things ·as limited hiking and equestrian trails, fishing and "water contact activities approved by the county health officer." · THE LATTER IS.unlikely to occur, according to Harley Schroth, environmental health engineer- ing specialist for the county. He said the Upper Bay is still officially posted against all water contact by humans because of high levels of coliform pollution and other harmful agents. · "The water quality or the Upper Bay is still de- graded well below the minimum standards set for such activity," he said. Under the slate-proposed pact, the bay uses would be enforced by the county Sheriff's Depart- ment, which has assumed the functions or the coun- ty Harbor Patrol. ENFORCEMENT WOULD include curbing violations or local ordinances, state rules and re- gulations, routine patrol or the area, routine life· saving services and minor maintenance work. "The proposal is that the cost or the operation should be borne by the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks District," Osborne said. "The cost or the operation itself is unknown. However, the increase in the cost over established • Harbor Patrol acli·vities should be minimal," he added. Teen Admits Guilt In F lltal Stabbing .. SANTA ANA -A youth who faced trial as an adult on murder c harges filed after a man was knifed to death outside a Buena Park restaurant has pleaded guilty lo lesser charges in Orange County Superior Court. Judge Everett W. Dickey sent Christopher Daniel Smith, 17, or Anaheim to state prison for up to 15 years after the defendant admitted responsibility tor the death last March 1 of Michael Ishmael Blan- co, 18, of An uhei m . Smith admitting innicting fatal knife wounds on Blanco during a fight that erupted outside a Jack-in· the-Box outletin Buena Park. ' G(;W(IO/. /)£~KS' R/INll~NED FOR. l/rE ,qr HOME.- BEFOllE t4ND AFTER~ CARE F()R gTtlDENT~ Of: WORKIN~ PARENT~ IHISTIAT1011 ftt t 10 QO Ofl request by parents, HCS students will be loaned a modern school desk to use While studying at home. Coll or write for further informorlon: In Fountain V1lley 16835 Brookhurst St. (North of Warner) 71~Q62-3312 ' SUMMER DAY CAMP fo r aftLDREN to 14 June 25 thru Alli 3 0-Daily or W~ Rates 'i,td trip-. twlmmlng, woflc. tl\opa, picnic•, Bibi• atlldy, etc. (Summer Claa ... In Reading end Arithmt11C held et tilt IChool from J\llV 7 thru Aug. 1 -ht thru 7th grldt$ -Enroll Now) @.:...1975 The Shefwtn· Wllllams Comoany It'• 10 1111 to ehop at • SMrwtn· ....... Dtccntlng Ctnttr. Mlt 111, "°"'9t It." [!!] • ngs .. ~~·s.40 Super Kem-Tone•Latex Wall Paint Hundreds of colors ... deluxe latex wall paint .•. easy to apply, fast to dry to a soft, flat finish. Great washability ! Acce11t .colors. SALE ~ Gallon Reg.13.40 sALE$7ss . Gal. Reg. $10.95 save•J.20 Kem·Glo· Semi-Gloss Enamel For kids, rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Goes on easily, dries quickly to a good looking and durable semi-gloss finish .. SALE •310 •JO~. SALE . Qt. Accent colors Reg .. $14.35 Reg. $4.30 SALE $389 Quart Reg. $.5.00 SALE $1360 Gallon Reg. $17.20 % on all Sherwin-Williams ·ngs! Save 50% on Style Perfect• Standard Wallpaper-save 25% on all other Sherwin·Williams wallpapers, wallcloths and vinyl wallcoverings! Nearly 1,000 patterns and colors-florals, stripes, flocks and flocks on foil! Durable! Man¥ pre-- pasted, scrubbable and strippable. Qn sale now at 25% to 50% off regular pnce. ~ SALE ENDS JUNE 23rd ' . WE MAKE YOU FEEL RIGHT AT HO~E ~· ~ ANAHEIM ................................. 99 I· 7150 LAGUNA HILLS ............................ 58 t ·2880 M1S..hdWA...-25252 Mchttyrt Sh'ltt, Svltt I (Wll4 West Centw) (0$fA MEsA ............................... 557-8766 LAKEWOOD ................. I ••••••• 213-925-6686 3161 ....... 1"4. 5924 s..th Stntt FllLLllTON ................................ 525-4868 ORANGE ••••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••••••••. 997-3151 212 N......., IJw:4. 167 Se. T1sti" '""" HUNTINGTON IEACH .... , .............. 898-2577 SANTA ANA ................................ 546-9770 1stf1O.W.Wtlf1tr1tt 11~ Se. lrint Strttt •DAY MU TllUllDAY I A.I. TO I P.I.; FIUY I A.I. TO I P.I.; SATUIDAY 9 A.I . TO 5 P.I .; SUllDAY 10 A.I. TD 4 P.I. • f' I ---.. --•\---. -.~ ........... , -. . ··-·--... -. -· . ._ ...... -.. -I • A •• DAil y PU.OT W9dnuday. June 1t, 1975 .f\_1Wtrds Listed CfiM Students HonoFed ' ' C•rpn• del . Mar lfi&h School 1tudenls hive been cited at the school'._s annual Honors Night. Those .. ~tudents receiving re· cognltloo wer°' Owtll ..... rit hY...., ~rt lft~(l.ll.lo -Cwt11i ~f~lll ~ K•••!' M•l-y; S.it Cl•ii ot -Y•e"'-Seftkw 0.ll. lt1J; Cl..Ollf IM Ye•r -Gl•ls l• .... ; llllrMJ .l.•MCli -""'-'-. T~ Mtdl• C....lotr, .. tll l!fl.QI-, LllH' .. y •"4 K•Utr Alfie<, UllrerJ ..... Wdl•C>'!Mr; • s-.-...-11t11w 'I'•••-Ron Dorn; Jolorl'WIRim .,,...,.,, -M"• ,..,_.,,owu~lno \olWMl1il, 8rl•n Huns•k•r, -mei..r ot 1119 ,.. ••. L.iv• JGoMi MO Lb Wood, --·-·os -11111 M9t0.w.ri, K•U•Y ~ -onorl•I Jol;• ... 11"" ....... o, C."1>' i..••1u• -Otll• Rlt"••Cls. P•ul• M<N..,,.•, J-klllotm•r M>d lqHy lh1l1Wrlor<1, llr~I -1•• •i-•ll. M•rtl.11 Kllll, Jude Ollll.rkll, CICiiy (i1rll11 -... ,,,,., i.ec--1H w1-.... -t.A•DI M....,oe, Kim GillU-..,., Roe1oo .ll'lllef -Vtr• Mltlwlthil, third -lt:r wl-ri (-111-1.,,..snot-ncomp1tot911y911_ O<•m.o -0.vlO Ect., t•HI \"'"""'., -o.«91 Cluoct., -I•• O••..,. Hrvl<• • ...,.,: Plo'ioo...o -S<Mt ~•••••, m<>'ot-1~ingtl'9Q 'Twirl•" l(•••n M•IOfl•Y. ~t oulil•nd1ng ~lt•de•. St.te• K•ougll, mtstoulil•rcllng )""'°' Y4•l1h t-•l•-r, 8•rb.>t• l °"ll, rno..J OUI· st-•llll v••Sl!y '""••l••OV•. s...cu,1e•, .._,In· .,,.,.1,.,,.11 pep o.qu-• •nd l(•tny t..mpn1•n, "'"''l 'N\~•n<IU'IQ Ptl> ~u•dt r; Oflu ,.,., -Moll, K••••nv. l•i!MneU• Ol \f'ol "*"'· •rcl l(lm B••er. m•tcll1ro11,,_ .,.., : Orcll•1l1 -D•ll1c1 Wln•ler ....:! l..lur• AOYilff ; Ou1s11noln9 Senior Gi<ll In All•letlcs •nd '>c.llOl••.nl0t--SMtl•ll Don.ol\ue, N.lncy En11l1r1, l(•m Hor,,..., S..nv J.acoo.,.,, Jul'e Jonn. Mall, l<e•hnQ, M1r1.1W Kun. l(lm Morrl!.lln, Lo,,,. w~u •nlln 1>1111110 Sou .. B.-id Award.~...,. z.i,,.....v. Na- hotWI 0.<,,...t•• An.oc111ion. 0.vlf'eot>l, Ditn Plnrill'IQ10fl MIO Me•• W•t'-On, ••t•r ooto Merk w1tson ,,.,mmlng. Si.vi Buie, -••lh,;g •rd Jim Ao"', trf'"lt•, lour 1••• lttlermen; Business Ech.c:alion -l(eUy Cftrlsl~ Ind W...On M•"• Enol•MI. prol1cltn(.y In Business Eouc1tl0fl, Jim Ross, oulsl•nd!ng ltU<Nnl In 1>usl· ....... P,,rt«I Atlenll•ncr All Stl'><llH Ye.ors -Sus.n Mil•11Engl•nd; AVTV -P•ul Ctat..,ortlly, 0.vid Ect.. E<lc C.U!ll. Scott .JofOOn ana c:narl•' E S•o-'1: c,,.,, M4orcn Awa•ll ID< O..•~••f'l<li"ll School 5'••ice -Seo!\ McAll•m; Jol'ln Johnson Sc•tnce A•a•d -S.rn.tdette L,.. c .. ono, o..1,1....i1"11 Sc:"O!•sHc Ho"O"s In DrP.-rlmeni. C..llly 11••111. •r1. Jlm Ross,~ ...... educ ... ''""· ltt•ln Ctv•n•u11n. En11ll.,,., ~•!""• Fu•n.o•, S"'""''"· J•n•e B•nn"<, French, Louis li•Y"'"'nct. Gt•man. Allen W1 lliinson, Lll•n. Julie CNm1e1. hOn"'m.i•l"'il. Otv1<1 Sow•. inOll'>trl•I arts, Pt\11 D••Dn. m.il...,mal1c•, Pllll 01~on, !oc1..,... tnll An· d•e• M<Co••1e. music. Bin-"' Amerk <1 Ce•tilic ate Winne•• C:tln•ine Se atty, arl, 1t.otn1 Au,n, d•<lm•. Dough•• Wdll•<". mu•oo . Oel111 Ricnd•d•. Engl""· 84t•naOtUf Lu< ••n<>, tore1;n 1angu4911, ltuf! J.OQ· II""· MJCl"I slud•e•. Rona ld O'Rourkf, ldb0•610tY "''""'"· .,.••tne• futna•. ma!""""'''''· (1Jn1~1 Olwn. bu"ness. Juhf Cftamley, nome e<OtlO""<•. -o. .. o Sow.o, t•iKles and 1nd11>!•hol <1rh, THE EARL'S n-.MIAt-.o .. C:Q ... Sl'r'•ic.1 Time St ... 1 AIY_.D_ I 495-0401] 00 IT l011l 1ll., I 110!!1 Al 21,22 C111t1i~o CopisW--· ,,..~ ..... NEED HELP? • Call AlCOHOL HELPLINE • 835-3830 24 hours 41 Clay • ALCOHOLISM COUNCI OF ORANGE COUNTY DEAN . HOWARD FO• ALL YOUR SECURITY HEEDS Alarm Systems Entry /Access Controls Oosod Circuit T.V. SIGMA PROTfCTIOM SlR't'ICl ,,,.,557.5333 lant. ot Amerl<.• Pt•(,.., -IC.lrlfl Mllorlrf. llM .,0, l(avl11 C11w•n1111911. 111111••1 ..-tf.. Pll!tllp Ol•tn, K!•ri<.• •no 1t1•t111t,,....ll<f.. •nd $1.!Woll Eno!-. VfMCUonal .,h; &.w• Sttla -S11 ... ""''......,.: Girl• Sl:•la -5"" Co,iyl••; E I. Moore Aw1ros -Aly-,..... -&en 11.oonu. 1r1onm11n, Sl'llrl1y SI-...ct 1(111111 F11101t•, \OPftomor10, SUll C.,y11r •nd S11 ... -Hol .... t. jllllkH\, -. Molly t(IMlngllno;I CWlis "-"""'· wnlon; A.I.A . .t.•CflllClur•I Dll•lll'f Comllltltlon - oa...o..M Rlct.llh •no S IU u..-.. --· mafttlon. SlltlOY s.mnri. 111111~..m111110111.u, Mlkt W.Oitr. YC:Onlll PIKI ... d IE•lc Fltmln\l, ll•l l pl••: PTA .t.•••d lot 0..tst•nd!llfl ~ AC:lllt.,.• rntt\l -GlrlsL.t•!itlHI; 0.\111111..-1 ol AINrl<•n llevotullonCiooOCllllitn Aw•,d -MO!lyl(11lll'IQ; Zonl• Oltl Ol I,,_ Y11r -Et1111 ~·11: Nrill.....,...Uc Scltn<• A•••d -Chuc.t Sword, -tltndlflCI j urtlor 11.-.. 11 .. INlft-~T-e; Dl~':,":'"'•I l!.d...:•llon co,vncll A,..,., -Plltllp H..m.,,11141$ Boot Prlr• ISc,~eotllOtl -Uw CtiO•-: N••PO•l H•rbot EM<ll•lllJI Club -ll.1r111 ......,,_Y -l<•vln C•v•n•U91'1; Al'nltk .,...._rlt1ge Awlrd -1Celll•N9wcornb; Belly Croc:l<e• S.trcn !or le-r.nlo In F11mo11 Llv•fl!it -Jtnniler J•r•ls ; Nf•llOrl Be.en A•I Club Competition -Bu11nie .O.Vrcu\; Aie•'• Ju•uo• Cotl"ge Sum,,,.., Art S<.rioi.rsllt1> -~ ... Wynn , Ha••••ll Club Pritt Boo--Cl'lrl' Alan P.olmer: Not•e Dime Alumni A•••d -Piil Up Doyle; 1(1 1 Clu-roltlll Yt•r -Tim Benb-1; Aoc:kyMorg•n A••rd -Bri..,H.......,•r; Monon It Entr•nc1 -Suunne L.lmti.ck and l(•ren M•IOn•y, C.I Siil• F.,11.,-lon, K••t n --Y. U11i .... r•ity ol P11C lhC, -RonO'Aourke -Din 0.11ning\011, USC; C.Ulorni• Sl.ole Scl><>l••>llll>'S -J-t Adlms, Arlllur Allen, D•vlll Ament•. Oo<wld Artnu<, &ariwr.o Blodqell, l(•llly Davi~. J-f<M\>. S<.oit Jordon, Gren Kanl<>f'. Arortw ICO, ......,,jOf'il • L••••n<•, Cllrl\lln• l.lmb, Scott W CGowM, 11.••en M•loney, Stoll Mc All•mS, Kr istine MC.V.rry, Olnlel Olw11, Curll> Ptryln, Clougl•• Poli101•t, Rome111 Renn••. uur.o AoyHer, Molo<lna Ao~ro. Suuonne !Mtvanl, Cindy 5hllw, 0.11..:e Winkl••, 1nd J0•11>n Young; C.011rornl• Opportunlly C.r•n! -uur• ROY'ff..,.: N1tlon•1 Merit Scl>Ol1rslllp PrOQr•m -Pftlllp O••on and Arthur Allen, lln•ll•h. •nll, IC•ren Fo•· all, >ellol•<ihip•lnner Notlll'"flolffn UnlVll<tllv: UCL.t. Al.....,nl S<:llOl•t~lllp and PornOfl.I C.Olle19e 2 Jaile d ill.Fraud LOS ANGELES (A P l -Two men connected with Barr Finan- cial Ltd. have been sentenced to jail and fined for their role in the alleged fraudulent marina de· vclopment operations of the nov"- defuncl firm . Louis C. Scheiss, former vice president of Ba r r Financial, a nd Dwyn Louis 1-len- drickson, head of •lamson In- vestments, were e ach sentenced to tv.·o years imprisonment. f·. ___ _ 200 Newport Center 011ve, Su11e 200 Newpon Beach. California 92660 Phone 640.0500 Grlllt -Arlllw At Itri: OC.rlltl C.11191' St.-nl LMn -DolllklAr-: Ga.I ~L""ll a.ac:ft Wfffll..., ~loll!Jl St-Bvt1; Wt>MU119 c.11 ... 1"1111"11 .. I Gr...i; -LMIM C..Ct.o-t.f; ,C..IMtl C.11• ... GtlMltl Col ...... M. ~·1 ~ -,_.CkUll•. Or•nl. ~. Mtl< $\udy -kllol•nlllP -l•dll Dlwl~; T1 .. 1 Chtl,il.., u111,,.r111, Sd•llOhlp -for. .-..1 F1loc.ll; Unl.,.•llly ot Cftlc190. Nor1-.1em un.l.,.riJ- IY. Gtlll'll, ~ S<:PIOl•11ftlp1 -l(•<M Fau ll; 11\0l-u.,1 .... ,slty •nlll SllNOl'd Unlve"1tr - Jiii FrMs•: Dr•"99 CNl t Colt•ge oppor1 .... 11r Grtnl -.John Gl•llGf'tndll; svu • ..,. use Atlll1tfc Sc-.rWllp -a..1 ... H""'t;.-llat; 0.P•U• U1>lve to1ty, UC lrvlne Alumnf Soetioler'llllO •nll Reid Col~ Gr•nl -StitU .Jotlilon; UC 511111• B•tblr.o -G••Vll .:.ntot; Cl•••m•nt Coll191 Sthol•••ftlp -Blh MKGo•-; use Musi< Scl\Ot-lp -K•""',,,........,.: Ut1l .... n11r ot P1cUic Pr11;o.nti .. Honor Musk Scfto!•nhlp -1(1r•nM•l-y; • UC Sant• B•roart Opport...iltr Gr--l(rio Mc.O.rry; O•.,.~ c:o.111 Coll•9tl OPOOrt...,11y Grant Du~eMll!•r: unlve••hy ot Mi>SOurl Scftol•r•nlo -Kim Oden; C•I Stal• S..n Dleg.o ()p1><>rlun1ly C.-1111 -c .. 111 Parvin ; UCLA lulllon ilnll Fees and Ptppttdlnti l)ni ... n.ily F11H RIM ~l>Ol~lp -Oi>n ... n. nlnqlon; Or•n~ CHU CoU191 OppOt'llll\ltr G.r•nt -.Jell Potl1rwr; ...CS...t• B•rblr•-1Mrtll1 AOtnffo; 0.lftQI Co.oilColll9t1 Opparl,...(ly Gt ant -N•fl- cy Ro'll; -' Tollrey 0.n<t Comp•ny ol hie• Yor ~ -Miry !MtYI<\; UC 8erk•l1w. P•PPl•d•n" ilnll UCLA Schol•rvi.ll>'S -M41tll WatMltl; Pomon• Colll911 Sc11011r.11lp -D•li•<• W1nklet; 8YU Or1ns Scftol•r•ftlp -SuwnWYnn; UCLAN ROT C -0.vldCulty; • MC.Dollflllt·Oou11t•s C.Orp -Mally l(filll"IJ; Canllyl.trlr.•• -He.ilfttr Mcl(enrit , HernoPhll • Found•llon-R-t Powrle; Cll1lornl1 S.vlflll~ &. LOa.n LA"'!"" -Kar•n Miil0r>e1: . • coua Mew Ari L1-vu1 -Cyndie Er'ill!r: El~S Club -l(•••n M•lon"y; Emblem Cl ub -L•ur• Ro'fllet; C,..mco -GllM Lipson: C...mlnl Clubot S..nt• A,.. -Gina lnio,,..1; Ha.•t>or Council, PT A -Molly ic.111na; '"''"' Como•ny Scno1ar\lllP11 -SafllOtd Sm•tll -Jiii Fra•~•; Klw.-il\Ch•rlty L••9u1-C1rlii Pilr•in; ""•POrl H•rbor Busln•~s -Prol~"'itl<llll """"""'s Club -1(11111 N1wcom1;1; Ne•-l·MllW Unltitd S<:nool Ob lrict -LDUIS A•y,,_,d: -Non-Fool! Mer<n•ndlsers As~1alion ol !l>t We•• -Ann LO!IU\ lnll Andy Ko; P"n"tlltnl' -N•ncy Englert; Soulftern Cal•larnoa F"\\ N•lional B<onk - C:ufl•• P<1r•1n; N•ncy Ob•Q< M~n•or la l Award -1(<11cn !ocn...,.uer, Jim C:a•l•on M~mor1<1I A"'iltd -Andy Ko; co-i• Me•• Po•i<f A••oc1at1on -Jfl! P<11.., .. ,: Ne•pprt .... ,oo, Jr. cn11mber ol Comme•te - Louise R11ymond; •nd, Aoe.ry-RonO'Aourk1. INTE~ DIC:~ IERS LJ•'---./ GU1LD~~or t A CAREER FOR CREATI VE MEtl Sel!i:tion of Counies Offered. Colour* H1Story of Furnit1.1re ... Window Tr.,atmenls ~Textiles• W.ill Covefln<J!i * Renderin9 & Design Layout ~ Acee!lSOties * Terminology .. , SHORT TERtll OR YEAR COURSE WITH ASSC-C!ATE IN ARTS DEGREE --==-•• ' r-----------~--E 7-------------, I . . -"'· .,-,., COIDAY FASHIONS Doli<JoC.....,_ w,.._ at Harbor JUHE SPECIAL: FIH SWIMSUIT \\'l• rJJn a cou pon in this s1Jace last \\'L"linesday in whi ch 'Al" ofrered ~gi ve a 'A·uy a s whns uit with the p u rchHse of uny $50.00 pantsuit. 1'hc fat·t that only nine 'A'Omen tuok us up on 1l \\'h t'n l'·chad rigurt.-d the de mand V•ould bt• more hkt' 500 leads to only one conclusion : Most of the "'omen of Oran,(e County Just don't ti;now v.·hat ll I!! th8t l''t' do. 'fhcy don't know. or c;in 't belie\'c, thiil we itre uny different than :iny other dress s hop. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Let me cx pliun. WHlll pwcHw of MJ $~00 ,........t. Mc.y f.itric.s Md stytn to Clrtooff fr.-. Al.I. DISIGHID AND MADI ISPICIAU Y fOl YOU. ly ... 11 lm.t.tp:ull5MJJ2 -""·'"""'' .... tun'--~.--- llASMUSSEM'S 11922 H•wporf Ave. T---111"4100 L-~ Eoglilh . HUNT COATS A•..._, caMn ...i thin. WMlt. ,..,,.. & ,..,,_,, --30 % off • , > Jf vou have ever gone 11hopplng for • 11arlicular dre!is in .soint' ccrtuin colol' and 1n ;:1dc or soml! fabric that y ou OIAHGE COAST DAILY PILOT Cotto M•sa PHONE 642-4321 :r o ••"• your ochriNtMnt on ...,, ,... of .... , .. ,, phOM' .... Daily Pilat 642·432 I. ellftMlo<o 261. Hwry, -• 11 N- Bicycle , Pro am Pays Off . The p olic-e d e pa rt- ment's bicycle safety pro1ram ts apparenUy h1vin1 its errect in HWlt· ington Be ach. The department has announced a SS percent reduction ii) tiicycle acci· d ents s.o far "this year, /tf(tll fJI Year co".lpa~ed with the same -pcnod 1n 1974. Don Beichley, president And there have been or the Huntington Valley no bicycle de aths in HWl - Llttle League, has been ting'ton Beach in two named man of the year years, as of the first or in Difitrict 62 flf the Little the month. The re were League for his work with s ix deaths from bicycle the s umme r baseball accide nts the previous program. ·t v.•o years. . a.ow COST AUTO INSURANCE . ' Married pe!$0ftS over twenty-five S 1 02* annually Twenty-one year old single males S 146 • annually . . Nineteen year old single males S 154 • annually (fvll tln'lll •ll.ldinll Ollly) • • "•ltti o-CNI driving rMM ·aoa PALEY and Associates Inc. Phone: . South Orange Covnty 642 .. 6500 North Orange County S46 .. 320S RECR.EATIOM VEHICLE· &BOAT SHOW ·~~--.. ~ ... .. ··-- h11\'e learned to like you should havl! come to us. \Vhy? Well the thance of rinding any 11articuh1r itt'm ~·ou have in mind In a read ~-.to·•'1-'ar !ilore l!i ten thousand to ont'. \\'hen you come to us tht!rc arc no proble ms -· l\'othing IS tnad t• up hl'l'C in :uJ\'ancc. You µi \'l! u s a generul 1dt•i1 or "'hat you "'a nt , "'hut color and type of mute rial. \\'c thl'll ma kt• t!H'cc sketcht•s (or n1orc ,jf nect.>Sliary) a nd "'hen you choose one thi:n y ou also choose the material and color . \\'hat you choose is what yuu get. Everything is made up loc<illy. 1'1aterial and •·orkmanship 111 100'70 g ua ranlt"t.-d. You savt• lime in the OllAHGECOAST DAILY PILOT ~M<t .. 4 ·' PHONE 642-4321· To h••• )'Ollr ach'wtlNalif oa this poCJ• af bw .. 11 ..... ftw Dolly Piiat 64:Z,.~321 , tal1Aliao Ul.Hwry ....... l1N- 1 JUME 11·15 lon,t! rul\il nd you save money too. From one itt'm to an t•nt1rc w•drobc -·you •i ll loolt better and ht! hu11pier "·1th yourself "·hen you shop a l C'orda)'. Five \'ears In Orange Count~ and gro•ing rvery da)'. So )'Ou don"l 11t't.'ll a s ••1msu it : S<i\'l' this <1d and the next t i1nc you i;tnrt \\'JSh1ng thut your clolht-5 "·ould fit bctlt'r or you \\'1U1l s t y le or t'Olor lhal nobody seems to st O<'k then )!Ive usu call . \Ve will .i1·rungc a n u1>pointmcnt •·hc1·c ~·e can leisurely d 1sC'uss your nct'lls. Sin ccr t'ly, Corduy COSTA MISA WAW'Al'Elt IAliAl 1132 Htwporl ll•d. r.o.ta MoM -Phoftt 645-9292 DISCOUNT WALLPAPER 50°/o to 80°/o °" IOOl ,.;.,cos!· OM JOOO IOLLS Of tM-STOCK PAlllC VINYLS, fLOCIS. tu.tC>Nlfrri'1 _, PIN'ASTIDS. 1M1t1M 11 .. dl-.. IMJOflf""' ...... ,_ w.I Of'9111'uil.._..._,, IM ' ' ' /, r • a 3 = ... s.1 111 "' tu Fl j lll Cl N• pl 01 .. Pi h< wl ~ ' .. co ... I .. lei m: 111 A i lo sp 1J ti< in1 •• si1 Cl •• pe le1 fol F< H1 I J ( G H , . m .. t c Sc lo Cl R W• fo in .. A' <• of It al tic pl ~ tli ]J M N ~ D ~ s s c B ~ D II Ii n c v 'J , ' .. Wednetda . June 11 . 1975 ~UTH BELOIT, Ill. (UPI> -The thing was, word "ain't," and $19.300 to the Departmellt ol Regal-Beloit Corp. and its employes didn't like the Health, Education and Welfare for a study of wby idea of their tax doll a~ being spent on studies of the children fall ofttrlcycles. sex Ii ves or Polish frogs or why khls fall off tricycles, ALSO LISTED WERE $70,000 to study the am ell andauch. of perapiration given off by Australian abori1tnes That's why they sent lhe federal government and $'l8,361 for an odor.measuring machine to be 81 ARTHUR a. VINSEL Court bui aeratence wu that money -$3 billion. used ln the study or Abonginal perspiration. 0tt11e outy ~ ...... H stayed pendin,-appeal. AU play money. l\nd on and on. . . Smallwood -$6,000 to stud y Polish bisexual froes. A written a'ppeal w 'plans t.o at· , THE MONEY WENTtolllinois U.S. Sens. Adlal -$117,25-0lnsalariesforaboardoftea tasters. •••lost the mtad~· tac~ her conviction.on 8 StevensonandCbarlesPercyinasymbolicprotestof -$5,000 to the author or the one-word poem rneanor conviction of vmety of conaUtutional how the government played away the same amount "Llgbght." 'fS.year..old Coata 11 .. ~· also ~laimlq of tax dollars paid by the corporation and its -$68,000 to the Queen of England for not grow· aatrolofer and penooal dty law 11 blatantly employ es. ing cotton on her Mississippi plaotatlon. tOuMelor Zelda Pryor diacrimlna~ In lt.J ap-In a letter to the senators, Regal-Beloit president -$14,000 to the Ford Motor Co. for not planting under a elty ordinance plltatlon other alone. Torrence HUI said lhe company and its employes wheat. •lainlt occult •rt.I waa A lon1tJme Oranse paid approx!mately $2.82 million in taxes and listed -$20,000toinvestigatetheGermancockroach. eompleted Monday. Coaat realdent, ftf~s. government expenditures totaling about the same -$20,000 to study the blood groups of Polish slot· Attorney Donald Pryor hacJ made her liv· amowtt. .. nikapigs. Smallwood must submit inf foreca1Un1 peoples' The biggest expenditure on the list wa~llion -$71,000 to compile the history of comic books. 1.be finished draft of the fortunes by the chllJICed -for a yacht for Yugoslavia's Marshal Tiro:'"·~· -$80,000 for a zero-gravity toilet for the space ~al seekinc to over· moveme nts an~ eosi· · "If the t>.es make honey, do butterflies moke butter?" Others listed were $375,000 for a Pentagon study program and $23,000 Corenvironmental testing of the tum ber conviction by IJona ol th IUD, IQ.Oml oftheFrisbee,$121,000tofindout whypeople usethe contraption. Friday in preparation .-•-nd_atars __ r_or....;.y_ea_-n_. __ __::._ ___________________________________________________ ~ for a July 31 hearing. I · · Her case wjU be re· viewed on that date in the appellate division ol Oranae County Superior C o u rt , w h e"r e t be Newport, Beach lawyer plam to attack the law on constitutional ll'OUftdl. Police ei\ed Mrs. • Pryor in her combined home and studio last winter under a new city ordinance b a nning virtually every sort of occult practice or art conclucted for financial or other recompense. Since then, the elderly astrologer who also of. fered marriage counsel- inf in return for ~ dona- tion to her Church of Aatrolicht has been , forced to sell h e r spacious home. Her modest livelihood taken away by the ac· tion, Mrs. Pryor moved into a small ~partment across the street within sight or what was the Church of As trolight sa~ctuary. The elderly but pep. pery Zelda was also sen· tenced to a $100 fine following conviction in a February jury trial in Harbor Judicial District H~irstyle Winners On Coast Wben it comes to hair, Golden West College in Huntington Beach bas gotltyle. And the school's cos· metology students pro- ved it recently br taking top honors n the Soutflern California In· tercollegiate Hairstyling Competition held at Rlvenide City ColJege. Individual trophies were won by Karin Sam· ford, Huntington Beac:h, in the arti&tic category, and Terra Lucart, Santa Ana, in the evening catecory. Cindy Gardner of Newport Beach and Hu(b Powell of Tustin also placed in compeU· ti on. The Golden' West team · picked up the highest point total of 10 schools to • win back a trophy the campus held in 1971. Ceremony Honors •' .. ' 21 at GWC. Golden West College named 21 students out· standinc business stu· dent.a ror 197,·1975 in an awards ceremony Jwie s. • Rece iving tbe certificates of recogni· lion were Robert Byer· Jy, David Lone, Mark Ma•daleno, and .John Naeteli, all of Garden Grove; Denine ·Blume, Mi~hael Boggioni, Dia;na Dial, Carolyn Face, Solange Kemmerer, Thelma Loll, M arJor\• Saltikov , Yasuyo · Seriiawa, Bernice Siu, Cyotbta Worgull, and Betty VanDoren, all of a.instoo Beach; Loll Glylord, Mar~ Houle, Douilas Jackson, Kerry McGuire, and Mehdi Mobammadt. all of West· min1ter ; M•rhn Grondlilr, of J'ountaln Valley. 1ntertalnment Happenlng1 ••• Fll1111 Ttteater Dance Televfalon "' .... DAILY PILOT ,, . YOu dontt have to·buy an import to get.good gas mileage. ; America, would you believe 33 mpg in t he EPA highway test? An import? Not on your life. The '75 Chevy Vega Notchback, equipped w ith the ava il able 4-speed manual. transmission and 140, 2-barrel engine, is r ated at 33 nlpg in the U.S. Government EPA Califo rnia highway test. And 21 mpg in the EPA city test. That's the kind of mileage ' Chevy's dressy new Monza Towne Coupe, equipped with the available 2.3-litre, 2 ... barrel engm.e and 4 ... speed transmission is rated at 32 mpg in the U.S. Government EPA Califo~ia highway test. And 19 mfg in the EPA city test. That offers you a potentia highway CHEVYVEGA .NOTCHBACK ~ rhat makes sense today. And 1nultiplying Vega's rated . 16,gallon fuel tank capacity by the EPA highway rating, Vega has a potential highway driving ra!lge of up· to 528 miles. Test..drive the 33,mile-per-gallon Vega at your C~evy dealer's today. It's got a lot to offer besides mileage. •Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price., including available 14~2 engine at $50.00, 4-speed manual tran~mission at $56.00, Deluxe bumpers at . $40.50 California Emission Certification at S45.00 and dealer new vehicle prepa r~tion charge. Oci;tinatio n ch:lrges, ocher :ivailablc equipment, state anJ lol.'al taxes arc additional. CHEVY MONZA TOWNE COUPE driving range of up to 592 miles, when you multiply Mom~a's 18.5-gallon fuel tank capadty by the EPA 11ighway rating. That's dynamitemileage.-And Monza .. has a lot more to off er. So don't make any deal on an import till you check out your Chevy de~r's. deal on~ '75 Monza. Until July 2nd, Chevrolet is offering your Chevy dealer special incentives to encourage him to offer you special savings opportunities on all the Monza models. Don't make any deal till you see JOUl' Chevy Dealer. f .. ' •. .. . . I -..... -~ -. -· • ;1 •• ..... ~1· .. -· ...... . .,...,--~· . ' .... • :;.• . .. ... _.,, ····-TJ""....., -~~ ... -...... ,•,. ..; ... .J f:# DAILY PILOT SAN FRANCISCO <APl -The Golden Gute Foundation r1,,>opens the doors or its elegant mansion this week to raise fund~ ror the defl•nse of its t:mployes <-·hargl'd "'ith proistitulion. . -.- W&dneSdal, Jurie 11 . 11175 "Other businesses accuSed or ctime are pt'rmilled to operate until guilt is proven and we f~I v.•e have the sam<' legal right," said PttiChael Harris, who says he is the foundation's research director. " . ' or!'~sted seven women ... A prt'· limihary hearing is scheduled June27. · ' , ••t-• . '·~··"" .. ' . • ''Thes'e will be limited, in· forma11on»L parties," Harris said. ··we want to state our view. Guests will be able to slt and talk per1ont11ly with the therapists und we'll give tours cl the foun - dation to show how it is set up." paneled walls , canopled"bedl and lusli c.arpeta ta a more realllU.; and effertlve aetlina: for emo- tional therapy than 8.cllnlul. in· stjtute. ~Jtld the foundation is legal "beeause the law hus no de(inition or 1tandards for sex therapists. Sti'e aa.Jd the house has shelves or • bo()k& Ori' sex therapy and kept forms' for the fouodati<>n and re- 1e1t.n:hers elsewhere. Kn own locull y as Kitty's Place. the foundation clairn s it is a legitimatl' St:X lh('rapy and l'Ounscling serv1t'l'. Police cull it u borde llo. POLICE RAIDED the alleged - house of ill repute l\.1ay 8 aflor l\\'O months of surveillance und Kitty Desmond. identified on the roundation's business cards us its executive planning direc· tor, has orcanized three reserva· tion·only champagne parties to rlltse fundS fO:r legalJ expen!leS. Civic leaders, the prfss. mem· bers of the legal p,rofession. The foundation is housed in p. posh 15-room Victorian manSion. Miss Desmond says the building with its marble firepl3ces,..-- 11WE DID N,OT feel -lUce wear· ing nurses' uniforms," said Miss Desmond, a former'"nurse-:-''Our afmosphere ts meant lO be relax-~ng and.l:eassurin&." 1 , • ~'This is really a eh 1 allengc to the definition of both p1'0Stitutlon alid sex thirapy, ''he said. I CARNATION INSTANT NON-FAT CARNATION •NsTANT Breakfast Dry Milk Fortified with "Tbe Bit Little Breakfast!" Vitamins A & D M•kn 20 QUARTS for the HANDYMAN GENERAL ORI LLS PURPOSE Quality construction and e~cel!ent per- formance. Well balanced and comfortable to use. Great tor homeo wner and wor~ sl!op use. #70114·09 #7104 I/•" ~" 8.88 9.95 . ,, 71/4" Circular Saw , Bevel and depth adiustm ents easil y 16 88 •:.-made. [~haust for sawdust. # 7301 • --~Jig Saw . THERMos Outing Kit Brown vinyl case com plete with two 1 quart vacuum bottles and a . roomy lood box. •• NESTEA LOW CALORIE NEW! KLEENEX . Iced Tea Mix Facial Tissues Artificially Sweetened. "Cas11als" Sare ftr tlilt Kitclil11! Lemon flavored' 8 pz. BOX of 100 1111 . - A[E •P~a~e To Shop! EXCEDRIN . Tiie EXTIA-S{RU4GTH Pai• le/ierer ·. 100 TABLETS 2 oz. THAT ARE THE MOST WANTED .BY 5 oz. 3.50 5.00 "MUSK" • ~ . "~ #396 9.88 fi\j/DUW/llil\I! Aft\/FM -Stereo Receiver . ~ REMINGTON Radial .. _____ __ AREA SHAVE 2 oz . 2.75 LIBBEY Beer Glasses Summertime suds season~ Se! 'em up in br<1nd namesi PAK Of 41 99 16 OZ. SIZE , DECORATIVE Book End sns ASSORTED DOG HEADS 0<1d. be~! h1en<1 will hold hi' tdvorit•: t1uok.s! P<1ddc!I, with aluminum vdlance. 1n ,1de !older, lock. and k~y s-P•EcE Wallet ENSEMBLE \ ''The Preside11t" -Wallet. key case. comb case "Nith comb and poc~et knife 5.95 PUS OF 6 12 OZ. CAMS RECHARGEABLE World-Wide a to get places on a _ , man's face ! #RR1 • _. NORnco VIP 40 Shaver ·~ header with no • "bl6ody nick s!" _ .• <>.li SHAYIR A thinner shaving NATIONAL BRAND u 0 scHICK Flexamatil: head means a closer-28 95 ~~ shave ... and that's ~ what hewants!#400 • TANQUERAY SAV E 1.41 !11~0 V2GAL16.99 GORDON'S SAVE soc ~') GIN 10 49 ··.._ Reg. 10.99 '12 GAL. • ,./-. -"C ~·. CALVERT EXTRA BLINDED SAVE 2.00 9.99 -WHISKEY V2 GAL. Reg. 11.99 SAVE 60c 4.99 l . J l • COTY Musk ' AnER SHAVE COLOGNE for MEN 2 IZ. 2.00 · Mon Triomphe FRAGRANCE For MEN T~e scent that b~co m es the · man who wears it! "Bolll Bras• &rut" BRUT JR. 1.5 tl. SPLIT 3.2 tz. 4.00 7.00 "Wind Drift" Far sea lovlrs! AFTER SHAVE 3* tl. COLO&N£ 3* oz. 3.50 4.50 _face Saver AFTER SHAVE 4 iz. 8 oz. 3.00 4.50 Soap·On-A-Rape REGUUR 1 49 5¥. oz. • · DllOlO Russian LeatW AFTH SHAVE 2 OZ. EACH 4 50 l COLOCNE , on oao lllSsi• Lea!Mr • 111r11w. ·311· sn • AmR SMV! 2 u. l!ODOUllT mCk , . 3 .. 75~ , i " B: ,, •tc Be• Jul; eve Dlo T Ci rs .( Afl Sit. 21 - - Al • - ' .. ·I ,;r I 11 .... • Wednesday. June 11 , 1975 OAIL Y PILOT II ·Huntington~ Vows Bigger Than Ever 4th Parade ,.,_ By MA~~!.~ ~·CROWLEY parade by the Culifomia State Main where it wHl make its way The show will feature a n~et or Roses Parade in Pasadena." From the mUtlary slde. ttie ' ........ Bicentennial Co111miNlon. back to Lake Park again. The 25 floats. together with 12 drill · ceremony's official reviewine ol· To spark the bealnning ol the parade 11 expected to last at leut teams, 18 bands, 11 marching un · THE PARADE IS put together ficer is Lt. Gen. Kenneth W. ~icentennial i n Huntington STEP OFF TJME is 10 a.m. twoundabalfbours. i~ and scores ot other attrac-jointly by the Huntington Beach Schultz,USAF.Therewillalaobe Beacb,thisyear's 71.atFourthof rheproceeslonwillstartatLake Parade Director David tions. Juycees and the Cit.y of Hunt-onbandlOmilitarycolorguards; July Par ade will be '1bieger tbun Park and follow a route north on Hamilton says, "thi1year'sevent Presley also comments that ington Beach. Ha milton and two bands, marc hing W\itf, and ever ," according to Publicity Main Street, past the new civic haamorebandsthaneverbefore. "about 350,000 to 400,000 spec. otherJayceeshavebeenworking nfle squads. Director Steve Presley. center at Mansion Avenue, then A b1e attraction will be the Ub4:r· tatora are expected to watch the long hours to make this years The parade's grand rnanh1J The march has been named the lo Lake Street to Frankfort ty Bell )>and from Knotts Berry parade, second largest ln the event ''one of the finest parades· will be announced l ater UU. first official state bicentennial Avenue. and from Frankfort to Farm." West. next to the Tournament of in our long history." week. ::~ DIAL ~~:: Ultra Ban Earth Born SECRET DEODORANT 18Al· ANTl-PERSPIRANT NATURAL pH BALANCE SHAMPOO ANTl-PERSPIRANT 14 oz. OR 13 oz. DEODORAt SOAP Briti~h Sterling Exquisite masculine fragrance in unique flasks. An El SHAVEl 75 COLOGNE2 25 2 tz. • 2 oz. • Colognel.a tl. Wit• FREE 5 oz. Spray Deadtraat 5.50 LOTION. Re11lar or UHCHted 2.5 oz. 1.19 f)MagiCubes Flasb without batteries! ·g~)TL) PAK 1 39 tJ ''tr 9 of 3 • DR. GRABOW PIPES They don't even need breaking-in !· Choose from assorted styles. 2.50ro6.95 Graea Apple, Apricot, Avocado or Straw- berry. With FREE DRY FORMULA Daisy Razor! 1.19 FASHION . JEWELRY "Coconut'' Necklace Combined with wood. OTY Sun Shade DUO \_.::if J Necklace )i ~ Wooden beads combined MA YBELLINE . 'Fresh & Lovely' MAKEUP MOISTURE for Dry /Normal Skin Sheer liquid in delicate shades. Oil-CONTROL for Oily/Normal -· Skin. Helps blot Comb.: on MASCARA Separates . and colors beautif u1 · ly ! Waterproof and smud ge- proof. 1.19 up excess oil. REJUVIA Vitamin E SKIN BEAUTY OIL (\ . *' :hietirs pua~~ 3 45 l , ~ coconut. • .\' ! . ·· Necklace Assoauo Wal lets :~~·:~:~s Binoculars by AMITY Leather en a man's favorite styles: . High power! Full 10 power magnif ica- tioo ! ~a-·~ . ! I ~ #257 ~\ ... --~ ASST'o. Statuettes NOVELTY Ash-Trays Novelty gift with an amus Functional gilt item for Dad ! . ing message. Handsomely crafted. Tri-color nylon cover, 33x77'.' 15 95 si ze, with 100" zipper and tie stnngs. • Slumber Bag · Plald 33K78" size with 100" 16 95 tipper and matchlnt ··~tuft" bag. • Protective face creme and lip conditioner. Total suncare 3 50 in a chic mir- rored compact! • ,COLEMAN Regulator hose and fittings enclosed #5400 20.95 ! · \ The popular 2 ·50 1 · \ puka shells! ~ ~~· . "".. / . .. -.:;....c~·f0 ,,. ·\··.· '~::cED Earrings , •• "natural" 1 77 · .. matching ~ t. . · • earrings! • ~ --~-- Pure liquld with 28,000 l.U. p ounce. Great for wrinkles, dry- ness, etc. 1 oz. 4.98 JOHNSON & JOHNSON Auto-Travel FIRST AID Kit MEN'S or 18 88 LADIES' S·M·L·XL · • 11: JUNIOR 16 88 SIZES S·M·l • u . _, AD PRICES PREVAIL: WED. JUNE 11 THAU SAT. JUNE 14 Amim11"-ToSM,1 SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK ,, Hl ~M 111 . •'M 1.,1 p~ 1~11111 , ·.1 ·11 l111 .1 ~ '" : 11u r 111 ,, "' . rn.0M GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE PAK OF 2 TUBE~S .sr=IJl SEA & SKI • Sunhn lotion • Dark Tanning Oil • Golden Tan lotion 8 oz. 2.49 EA. "Ceramic" ASS ORTED Picture Frames ~ ~ Artistically display your f avori tc photo· graph. ( ·~-- ea.1.69. "Bisque" ASSORTED Picture ·Frames *··~···&'. A hint of no5talgia for a decorative touch. !1_~ --.$1 ·~,~ .,,....: .... ea. 3.99 COLUMBIAN "Blue Enamel" Can-Well Big 21.16 quart , size with rack for 7 pint or quart mason jars. 5.44 DELUXE JET . "Carry-On" ~~~HT , DOW DOWGAAD SUMMER/WINTER Coolant Anti-Freeze ~ Pr1tec ts yeur coolin& SJStt• JIU 'nu.•. IAMf A AMA~t 11 W •.t;W M • .-- •• I I _ .... __ _ -.. -.. -:. .... -... ~ ....... ---~--:-:::~ ...... ~.--"'! .. --... ...--·i.· * Wednesct.y. June 11 , 1975 D.llly ..... swtf ,._, Autlwr Given Horwrs Costa Mesa's _poet laureate, Mrs. Magny Landstad J ensen, has been honored at a recep· Uon marking publication of her \.h I rd book of verse .. "Girdle Stones" is the voluriie's title and it in· eludes works based on ancient oriental themes. St lld~ll t 1...t-adr r A longtime poet, Mrs. Jensen. of 2191 HarOOr Shane Ot•laney o·f Blvd.,haspublishedhwi· Costa l\1 esa has been dreds or her works in· ell't'ted s tudent body dividually in small pl'l's idenl ;Jt Orange poe try and literary Coast College. Delanl'y, magazines o\·er the 26, is a marin e biology years. major. Snores Cause Strain By DR. STEINCROllN Dear Dr. Steincrolu1 : Dot's the s noring or hu :sb<Jnd or \\'ire put a strain on many m a r · nages? \Ve have run into th is problem . My husband st<Jl"t('d to snorc about tv.·o years ago. ,\t first at intcrval:s . but nO\\' just about every night. I've reached the stat<.• ,,.,.here I'm rt•ady to fall ap<11t . The do(:tor s <1id J must get more s lel.'p. I DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE nl'l.'d s ta min<1 to cope with famil y and h o u se hold respon sibilitit:"s. More than 30 guests turned out for the auto- graph party. ' QUEENIE l y Phll'lnte;landi ' b -11 :i ' ~.,f,.;...t:,_/ . "Don'l get so excited . 'l'our digital watch is falling apar1. .. DUPONT NYLON TRI.COLOR SHAG 100 CELANESE NYLON PILE. 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP. DURABLE SHAG IN NEW THREE ATTRACTIVE HI LOW ' I ' Architect Sugge$ts Site . ' .. . Art"hitect William The New-port Beach Btu.rock took Saddleback architect told college o(. Community College Dis-ficials. he hoped that the lrlct trustees on a mini-Contract could be field trip thi• week to awarded for the project show them his choice for withln 90 days. It will apace for music, painl· meeting ""With \eacher.s ini ceramic• and dram11 . a n d c o 11 e g e a d • lnslruction. •lt will atso ·mlnistralors to ~tl• contain a •OO ·aeat termine the design theater. features t.he music-arts Blurock is presently building will have. the location of the new tatce. an estimated two ,-----------------,.- . muslc:arts building on years to complete the the Mission Viejo cam-building. pus. The building, to be T h e $3 .2 million financed by a 50.8 per· performing arts facility .cenl-slat.e--Oontl'ibution1- was originally proposed will provide classroom for a knOll some distance ./' from the campua.Ji.brary M C bul Blurock persuaded esa ade t them the bbilding would . be better situated on a Cadet John J . C1mral , temporary parking Jot son o.r Mr. ~nd Mr~. immediately a4jacent to Francis J . C1mral, 779 the library. • Scott Place, Costa l\fesa, Blurock explained that hus gra~~ated from the the new location would U.S., ~1ht~ry Academy "tighten up" the upper at \\est Point. campus or the college and promote more effi · cient access for students bound to the · facility from the library or the math·science building. C•ll 642-5178. Put• few words lo work for ou. HERCULON® SCULPTURED 100% HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE !HAT BRUSH ... BLOWEl SCISSOR ST-YLES HOW TO DO TIIEM snp BY snP Anyone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style, Of our other curl coJoling, fuss-lree. full functional • sc1sso1 snlls which ate as easy to do as Just sham· pool Our lam.Q cua. linger 1umble curs. curllng iron et1ts. wash 10wei dry, brush ·n fluff cuts or simple wash and wear cuts are SCISSC>alD. all take-care-o l-yoursetl styles. Good for any age, any hair. No teasing, no rOllers. no pins. no POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. .uo. l!IO WT -MAMIMT "'"""' -..,, ,., .. "'""' ro ''' rolll. H•• ··-°""JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING . . 1--10 ,.SAT.&SUH.t ·S 356 S. Tustin Ave .. Orange 9564 Hamillon Ave .. Huntington Beach 305 N . HarbOI Blvd .. Fullerton (LOCATED AT THE ~ASCINATING VU.LA OEl SOU llODEL ® Ill PLUSH 100% KOOEL ·Ill POLYESTER PILE. DEEP. LUSH CARPET WITH LUXU· 997-1 ltJ 9~J5JS 179-Jl6J I trtell goin g . to bed eo11·1ie1· and trying to get to sleep first . But this did not help s ince the snor- ing k<.•pt waking n1 e all night. l\1y hus b<Jnd nov.' sleeps in another room, but is not happy v.•ith lhis arr<Jnge ment. <We have been married 20 years.) PAlTERN. •ow SALE PRICED •• 4B COLOR DESIGNS. •ow SALE PRICED •• (-HUU mA11 .ss.tt BB RESISTS STAINS AND WEAR •ow SALE PRICED •• C-AUIU &TAIL .17." BB RIOUS APPEARANCE. •ow SALE PRICED •• BB , I reel guilt)', but s imp- ly cannot survive with · out propl.'r rest. lie does not s leep V.'l•ll ,,.,,hen we ;Jre together. either, as I keep nudging him or ask· ing him to turn over. r·d reel bette r if my hus band would s ay , ··Honey, I unde rstand. \\'e both need ou r· rest so must resign oursel vcs to sleeping in .separate rooms.·· But he won 't . lie pouts Lind aets hurt. J\1a y l have yo ur opi· nion'.' -J\1rs . B. COM1'1 ENT: I 've eov· ered this s ubject here so often I'm sure m any rt•· adl'rS are tired of my ad· \'ice but it bears rcpcli· lion beca use it is so im· portanl. [ have knov.•n many exhausted patients who found their onl y solution in divorce. e specially v.•hcn the mate was so s tubborn -and im· mature -that he or she refused to sleep in a separate room . Somcho"'· th(·rc are still many pl'oplc ,,.,•ho cannot unders tand the st•rious ncss of chronic loss or s leep. If your hus band reads toda}"S column, !\I rs. B., he may reali ze thaL your complaint is serious. I recommend th a t he have ii co mplt•lc nose and throat t•x<1n11nation . Sometimes an obstruc- t ion ca u s('s normal breathin g difficult y. When removed, snoring stops or lessens. lr the doctor finds nothing wrong, then your busb<1 nd had better gl'l over fe eling like a small bo y deprived of a lollipop. ~le should Ix.· thankful that slccpin~ in separate rooms solves the problem. It would be nit"e if ail marriage dis- agreements were as sus· ceptible to such simple and effective treatment. • • • Chronic loss of sleep can be as devastating lo llie body a s c hronic •tarvation or water deprivation writes Dr. Slftnc.robn in hi• booklet., ••ffot To Get A Good IPL!• Sleep.'' For a mpy write 1llm at lhiH -pa-<Ml<>olng 50 uni. • '..,.i ollTAJiPED, SELF· 'ADDRESSED ~PE. ( c) Jt75, McNau1ht Syndicate, lnc.1 COllPAUIU m&11.ss ... SO. YD. SAVE . 52.00 SQ. YD. SAVE S2.00 • llT QUAUTT HMI 11111 UIPITI AT IOW lllCOUIT 1'11Cl5 • 51U<T FIOll TIE 1.AHllT u'"r •YEllOIT • TIE WIST • IYllT 1011 Of UIPIT 15 ...... 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Jun• 11 , 1975 DAILY PILOT: Cage ~oops Tronh1e-honnd--·Adehn8n . 81 D AVE ROMANO ..... 0.11,,.. ... ...., Rick 0 Adelman ol the Kansas Cily·Omaba Klngis, who recenUy became a resident or Costa Mesa, says that professional basketball could be in trouble ln the nexl few years ii things don't start lo change. Speaking at the Orange County .high school all-star basketball game luncheon Tuesday, Adelman says he fears the high salaries being paid to pro cage stars might backfire on them. "I ~nk lhe people will get to the pomt where they will say Africans Will Be EjeCted Prediction : South Africa will be expelled from 1975 Davis Cup tennis play and Mexico, which will have to default against South Africa if the latter remains in competition, will go on to make thefmals. There is a provision in Davis Cup rules that a country whose presence causes problems can be expelled. Since most of the participating rountries will de- fault rather than play South Africa because of government GLENN WHITE WHITE WASH sanctions against S.A., it could .be ~aid the Africans are causing problems. However. from this comer the problems are caused by world governments u sing sports as a Jever for political gain. • South Africa 's government practices apartheid .so other gov- ernments are putting on pressure lo end that practice by various sports and com mcrical boycotts of South Africa. I have always believed that sports should be spared political interference no mutter what the grievance. Luc1'y risberman R.H. Gautier of San Diego recently caught a· 62~~ .. pound white sea bass and on the H me outing, boated a 448-pound bl ack sea basi;. He got the first fish, played it a bout 15 minutes a nd pulled ll in. Then the big bass hit about 20 minutes a fter the other had been brought aboard and the ensuing battle lasted about two hours. Gautier used live squid for bait. World figure l:lkating cham- pionships gold medalist Diane de Leeuw and U.S. men's star Terry Kubicka will headline a show Monday night at Iceland in Para- mount. Admission is $3 for adults and S2 for kids unde r 12. MiHion Viejo High swim whiz David Duckworth will continue h is edu cation at Stanford University this fall. He helped the MV Diablos to aa CIF c ham· pionship this spring. * * * For those of you who read my column from GuatemaJa earlier. this month, I did not fly back to Mexico City, I opted for the 30· hour bus journey. Tiring, uncomfortable, slow and without a toilet, that bus seemed like heaven compared with the airplane trek I had made to the Mexican-Guatemalan border to be gin the trip. At least the wheels were on the ground at all times and when you suffer with flight apprehension ·the way I do, that is indeed a lux- ury .. $10.2 Million S~it by Adams LOS ANGELES ·-Tony Adams the quarterback for the Southern California Sun of the World Football League last year, filed suit Tuesday Cor $10.2 million, claiming breach of con- tract, conspiracy to deh'aud and fraud. Adams, who was cut by the San Diego Chargers before the 1973 season while trying out for the NaUonol Football League team, declared in his U.S. District Court sult that the SUn owed him $25,000 back pay. · Defendants are Larry Halfleld, president of the Sun last year and also of the n ew Southern California Sun, Sam Battistone who holds the majority Interest in the present club, and both~ old and tha new professional Sun football oraanlzallona. Adams }I now wtlh the Kanaaa Ch.y Cble:t,. f or~et it when the tJcket prtces continue to 10 up,'' s ays Adelm an ... The ownen are also getting ~ of paylna such large salartes-H bas to stop somewhere." Adelman says lhe American Ba1ketbalJ Association i s especlaJly in trouble because its recent television contract was turned dqwn . The NBA, however, fs not in that solid a posllion where it can continue to pay out Lbese huge salaries, according lo Adelman. A Cormer standout at Pius X High in Downey and Loyola University, Adelman played wit.b three NBA clubs t.bis pasueason. · He startt?d the year with tbe Chicago Bulls, had a brief stint with the New Orleans Jazz and finished the season with the Kings. "I enjoyed playing with the Bulls because, contrary to public opinion, they were a closely knit team with a good attitude," says Adelman. "lt was a different slory in New Orleans. Nobody knew each other and we really didn't play as a team-I was glad when I was traded to Kansas City." • Adelman, who feels Southern California is the best place in the country to ll ve and likes . Costa Mesa, sayis the rivalry between the ABA and NBA is the big r e- ai;on for the large saJaries. "Our lawyer(NBA Player's Association) blocked the merger in Congress and it kept the whole bidding war going ," s ays Adelman. "I know ther~ are some players in the league who are making $100,000 and not even . starting.'' Adelmarn told the a ll-star players that playing high school basketball will probably be the Danging in There A NEW TWIST-Driver Kevin Newbound tried running with his trotter, Sengren Surll in Melbour~e. Australia (above ). Then when. It's Not Fun City For Ryan NEW YORK CAP>-NewYork 'has been a nything but Fun City to Nolan Ryan ... but you 'll never get him to admit it. "I have nothing but fond memories of New York," Ryan insisted T uesday night after absorbing the defeat in the California Angels' 6-4 loss to the New York Yankees, a game he termed "probably the worst I've pitched.all year." The statistics beg lo differ with Ryan. In four frustrating seasons A11pb8late All G•m" °" KMPC (11tl Jurw ll California •I Ottrolt (2) JUIW! 1l C•lltorni• •I Detroit JUM 13 C.tifomle •I Mllw•ul<ee 3p,m. •·S~p.m. 5:25p.m. u P l Tel99110tos he found his legs wouldn't go thjlt fast, he held on to stop the two-yeur-old m his first start (below >. most enjoyable time of their lives like It was for hlm. ''When you go on to play in col· lege and in the pros the pressure and time needed lo play takes away the enjoyment," says Adelman. "lt becomes more of u business and the fWl seems to · leave when you start playing for money.'' Adelman had some nice words and some bad ones lo say aboul some of the more controversial players in the NBA. He com- pli.men ted P e te Maruvich of New Orleans, saying despite the fact he may never be a team pJ aytlr he always givers 100 per· cent and bas grea t talent. He was not so complimentary about Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers. "When Walton was still ~ ing with Portland nobody knew whether he was going to pleyQD a certain night or not and ttle Tnlil Blazers dido 't know how to #el prepared for the game:• ~s Adelman. "As a result P«Uand got off to a bad start. Once it knew he wasn't going to play the rest of the year , it started lo win. He's going to have to mat~re." •• Expos' Strategy Styml~ Dodgers LOS ANGELES CAP) -Steve Renko, the Montreal Expos' win· ningest pitcher but without a vic- tory in 1974 , had struggled through eight innings Tuesday night and now had the first two outs in the ninth, a one·run lead, a runner on first a nd his manager, Gene Mauch, out on the mound. ··1 had my mind m ade up when Dodgers S ia I e Alt 9ame'Ofl KA9C 17'01, June I 1 Nt w York al LM An~le~ June 11 New York at Los An~h•~ June 13 Pllilll<lelplll• •I Los Ar>Qeltt 1 2Sp m 1 2Sp m. 1 lSp.m . I went out ther e tha t I wasn •t go- ing to let him face J immy Wynn a fifth time," M a.uch sa1c11 ex- plaining his move that brought Chuck Taylor in from the bullpen .. Taylor walked Wynn, pulling t be potential ·winning run on base, but the n got Nationa l League Most Valuable Player Steve Garvey on the third out to preserve a 5-4 victory over Los Angeles. The victory, Renko's firsl in five decisions. enabled the Expos lo get a split in the brief two- game series and prevent the Dodgers from regaining the lead in the National League West. Los Angeles trails Cincinnati by a ·half game. •• It was a tough night for four Los Angeles pitchers, including Mike Mars hall 's whose wild throw on a pickoff attempt in the seventh inning enabled P e pe Mangual lo score from second base wi th the tie· breaking run. An inning befo re. Bob Bailey, the former Dodger who was hit· ling jusl .191 at the time, jumped on Al Downing for a mammoth t wo·run homer that tied the game at 4-4. It was Bailey's first home run of the yea r. ··I think I've faced Downing 30 or 40 times," Bailey said. "and that's the first time I can even re- member getting a hit off him." But in the second inning Los Angeles lost its starter when Burt Hooton was struck on the tight arm by a vicious liner off the bat of Larry Bittner. MONTREAL •b r II bl P ManQu<il ct • 2 1 o Lo nit 2b 3 I 0 0 Jorvenson 1 b 1 O O o Breeden lb 3 O 1 I Bolllner rt 1 0 1 0 C.rler rt 3 0 I I Scanlon lb 1 o o o Parri~3b 3 0 0 0 Footec • 1 2 o Cog<J1n\ If I 0 0 0 Bao ley II 2 1 I l T Scolt If 0 0 0 0 Folo SS A 0 0 0 Renkop • O 0 O T ayl0< p 0 0 0 0 LOS ANGELES ab r l'l bl Lopes2b • I I 0 Crawtora If s I 1 o Wynnct 2121 Garver 1 b • o o 1 ~y3b 4 0 2 I ~rgu-.on rf • O O o YeaQl!r c • 0 I O Auerbdcn s' 2 I o o Bucltner pl\ I O o O OtJtsus ss o o O o ttoolen p O O 0 O Meswrsm1111 pn o o O o Oownin<JP I 0 0 0 ManutlPll I 0 0 0 MarSIHlll p 0 0 0 0 CtuzPll 1 O O o Tol•ls l • ~ I • To1a1' :u • 8 J MonlrUI OOl OOl 100 ~ LosA~i.s 210 010 000 • E-Foote. R!!nlto, Cey, Mar'"""· BreedPn LOB Mon1real ~.LOS Angeles9 HR 8a•l1·y (II, S8-LoPeS. Ltnlz. S-Lopes. IP H R ER BB SO Renko (W, 1-41 8• 8 • • • ' Taylor O 0 O I u ttooitn 7 2 o o o l OownonQ • • • l • Marshall (L, 2·31 3 I o I l Save Taylor 141 . HBP by Rl·nko (Menersmlllll WP-Renko T 7 7'i A 27,0!>S. Near Riot Trigge red By Signing NEW YORK CA P J -The great Pele came to town Tuesday to sign a $4 .5 million soccer con- tract and trigger ed a near riot. with the New York Mets, his re· cord was 29-38 with a 3.58 earned run average. He's 0-4 against the Yankees here. although he's 4-0 against them in Anaheim. "But I got to pitch and win a playoff game and I got lo pitch in the World Series with the Mets," said Ryan, who didn't achieve super stardom until he was traded to the Angels in the in· famous Jim Fregosi deal Dec. 10, 1971. "I have no regrets at all about being traded. I'm not motivated by that. I don't think I have to come back and show the people in New York anything. Sports Clipped Slwrt A crowd of more tha n 300 press, public relations personnel and ga te cras hers jammed into the cozy Hunt Room a t the fashionable 21 Clu b and frenzied- ly fought fo r position in front of the dais whe r e the world's greatest ·socce r player was in- troduced. "I got beat a couple of times here.when I pitched well, but I've yet to have real good stuff in New York since I've been traded. This was the first timP this year I wasn't able to get either my fa st ball or curve over. "I h ad good velocity eart,.Y in the game, but I couldn't get it over. I couldn't get a big out when I needed it and I couldn't strike anyone out when I had to. I was wild high all night. It was frustrating. I looked like the pitcher that Jett here four years ago." In 5~ innings -his earliest kayo of the season -Ryan al- lowed six runs, five earned, on seven hits. He walked seven &ind atruck outlive. CA'LtlflOltNIA N1wio1uc .. nrlll M ebrlll ..,,.,211 • , , o r·=""rf s Q 2 , 1u .... ru f s o 2 o act s 1 o o Herl* tb , a o o IMlt•" l , 1 o SIMl'-ll'f 4 O a 2 e c 3 1 1 I Lleftesdtl • o o o. blltlb l 1 '10 M. Nettlff'"' 0 0 0 0 . Nettles. , 0 0 El. ROdrl9WIC 4 0 2 2 HffnnallOll l I~ 0 8.Smltlllb 2 0 I 0 --II l 0 0 0 IAMudpf\ 0 0 0 Ir AMtl!Mh 4 I 2 0 0.yltJll 0 0 0 0 Gwap 0 0 0 0 0.lt•lftlNIU )000 Tlelt9wP 0,0 0 0 llOefl .. lltl 1 0 0 0 MeOll q 0 0 0 0 ~Mii 4 0 I 0 MP 0 000 $Celtp 0 0 0 0 W9edp tOOO ,...... ft 4 t04 ,...... 11 •1$ Callfomla 000 IOO 0 I t-4 Ntw Ywtt Oii ocq oo..-. 1-4. Smllll, O. lllalftl,.~ ~. OP-'ffw y~ a. '-01-GalllOf'lll• ti, Hew YOf'll '· 28 -stMtwfl. HR-C.mbtl6 (J). 1'-<NmbllU. ... M It 1111 aa IO SI'» 7 • S 7 S 1\'t O OO OO 1 tO OOO 7\.'l • • t 2 7 ' 1 ~ ' , ' i , Ill .... ~. 1-11sr. Fullerton Netter Wins PARIS -Fullerton's John An· drews, the United States' 47th- ranked tennis pl ayer, completed a five-set victory over Erik van Dillen today and moved into the quarterfinals of the French Open championships . The m atch stood at two sets a ll Tuesday night when it was hailed by darkness. In bright sunshine on the center court of the Roland Ga r ros today, And1ews. 23, got a decisive s ervice break in the fourth game and went on to win 6-2. 7-5, 0-6. 2-6. 6-3. In wo m e n's play, Martina .Navratilova . the No. 2 seed from Czechoslovakia, eliminated Don- na Gani, 6-1, 6-1, and moved into. the semifinals. . Olga Morozova of the Soviet Union defeated Raquel Giscafre of Argentina 7-5, 6·7, 6-0 and Chris Evert breezed into the semiCinols wllh a 6·2, 6·2 victory over Kazuko Sawamatsu of Japan. ME H'S SIHGL£5 ~"11111t_.i Adtl•no P9n•ll•. lt•IY. bHI J tfme Flllol. Cllll•, WH!1c;l~Solofn01\ lleat artan Gollfrled, s 1, 1··· 14.1....... • l )ofn BMo. Swedell, llHI SIM Smltll ... ,, •··· .... f)CI Golf~n Lead FT. CAMPBELL, Ky. -UC Irvine took the lead Tuesday after the first round ol the NCAA Division II· eolf championships with a total teom score of 287, here. Irvine's Jerry Wi&z was tne fir11t day leader with a 68 while Steve Ryan, Alan Dropka and Tom Martin all had 73S for the Anteate r s . Irvlne'4 Duve Williams shol a 7S. · . J The tournament ends Friday. Irvine had a seven stroke lead over second place Indiana of Pennsylva nia. Defending cham· pion Ca l Slate Northridge was 13 strokes off the pace . Polic y Cluu1ge11 ANN ARBOR, Mich. -Cotton Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Or~nge .Bowl, Gator Bowl it looks like Big Ten football teams are finally going to beablelo play in them. Conference acceptance of such. a proposal became a virtual ce r· tainty T ue s da y whe n the University of Michigan Board of Control o f Intercollegiate Athletics voted approval of the proposal. . Michigan becomes the sixth school to approve it. A she Tri....,,,.. BECKENHAM, England· Arthur Ashe and Tom Gorman, America's top two players here, reached the last 16 of the men's singles in the 25,000 Kent Grass Tennis Champions hips Tuesday. Ashe, the No. 2 seed, was taken lhe dlslance by 19-year-old Peter McNamara of Australia before winning 5.7; 6·2, 6·2. Gorman beat fellow American Doua Crawford 7.5, e.1. •••• ,,,..3 LOS ANO ELES -The l,.os Angeles Rams aonounced today lbat they have s lgned three of &.heir Nallonal Football Lcque draft pick& lo muttJ.year con- tract.I. The three arc Monty Jackson. a 5.foot-10, 189·pound defensive · back from San Diego Stale. a fourth round c hoice; Gordon Riegel, 6·5 230-pound _linebacker from Stanford. a mnth round pick ; and 6 -1. 180-pound . Chandler Williams, a 12th round wide-receive r from Lincoln (Mo.) University. • A lle11 to S/tlU DALLAS -Sonny Allen, whose fast-break style of basketball, led Old Dominion of Norfolk, Va., to the NCAA Division II title, was named the new head coach at Southern Methodist University Tuesday. Colle g e Tilt 011 OMAHA, Neb. -Rain forced a postponement Tuesday night of the winne r 's round g ame matching Arizona Stale and South Carolina in the 29th College World Series. The tournament's two un· beatens will clash tonig ht. lt'TT R e sult• ,. . Pele showed up 46 minutes late. giving the guests time to get loaded on free booze and hors d'oeuvres, which disap· peared before the platter could· be set on the tables. Two fist fi ghts broke out between televis ion and still cameramen. People stood in win- dows, pushed and shoved for a sight of the m an they call "The Black Pearl." The clamor became so raucous at times tha t the bearded public re lations man seeking to conduct the interview threatened to clear the room . "We must have order," he kepl repeating. "Let us have order . We cannot go on unless we have order ... Receptions have been held fre- quently in the Hunt Room for such celebrities as Muhammad Ali, Joe Namath and Hank Aaron, but veterans of the !!ports publicity scene said they •had never seen anything like it. "It's like the Romans and the gladiators." someone was heard to comment during the height of the commotion. "I just wanted to come and sec him a nd touch hirh." said Barbara Walder. a pretty, green- eycd miss who insisted she had proper credentials. "It's not his sex appeal, it ts his soccer appeal," said Nicole Devilaine of Paris, who formeTly represented a French TV network. . The occasion was the formal signing of a contract to play with the New York Cosmos ol the North American Soccer Lei.JJUe. Pele signed 37 limes to ~com modatc cameramen. He aot 15 kisses from his wife. ·' ---~ -.. ------... --. ---.. -~~ .~-.... ... .. .. _ .. -- :ifz ,.~tlYPILOT WtdnMdix. Junt 11 , i t75 ~aJst Hre~•k Artist Diablos Sironge,- Gauclws StriJng Again ~ YJreitfussLSty-le:- Reckless Abandon Up Front -With Top QB Tram/ er 8yCKAIQSHEl'F ye•r , Loo,'' say s Force and Jerry WICht.. ,,..,. .. ,,'""'' .. " Hartmlln. tn lhc •ffOt\· leadtna U,e wuy. Wl&ht, By EP BURGAR'Ji 01 \114' 0.llf ~1191 M" Pity' the poor North teltm it the Soultl del'idei; to last break quite ~ bit in thti 10th unnual Orange C1,1urity all·1Jla1· bMsketbull gamti Saturday night at Orange Coast ('olJt•t;e. Not only will the South huve l.•·o• giant-sized (•e nters--6-11 'fom St·hneill e rjuhn ol I.us A1nl gos and G-10 Dav~ Rohde of P'ountttin V:ullt.•y.-tu feed th(' qu1t•k outlet pus~t's, but It ·Nill ul!.o ha\·l' ;,1 ~Pl't1d y 5·10 guard in l\litll'I' l)t•1 's l\t ark B1·eitfuss. .. He played 'A'ith reckless aban- tJoo 'fur u1:1, ·· says Muter Del b;C,ketba ll t•oat·h Jerry Tardie. "Ht' lovt•s to run and is l'xtrcmt,i· I~ qULl'k a nd ~trong. lit• can reul- Wopen up a i.:ame. ~ And that 's e xactly 'A'hal the ti:r11du 11t1ng ~tinior did for Mater ,nt•1 this past st.>asun. Pl aylrig tlu1·"·:1rd 1nosl or lhl' ycHr , Brcit- •1u~~ ;_1\·er1.1gt•d 15.8 points 'A1hit·h ~11t·h1ded ;.1 g arnc ·high 3S againsl '54.•r vitt.•. •• f-ll' "·as the 1nain catalyst for u ~011art·hs squad that was 18·9 ~~huini.: thl' reg ular season. Breit· :..lii.ss ;.tlso scored 23 11nd 17 points •ln Mall~r Oe i's ty,'o CI Jo"' 4·A ='.\.Jla voff ga1nl's, und railed lo !l,(·oi·t· in <loublc figures only twice ~~II \'t'ar. ~ His ql1icknl'ss ;.tnd shooting. !:U bilily earnt•d him fi rsl·tt!am All !'tlrange Cua~t and second·team '"·All Oranl-(l' County honors. ·. And , uf courst.'. he impressed ·Duvt' Aruv.·n cnou ~h to m<:tke the -.':? "'2 ~ Munger's Strength: Defense T ht· South b ~1~kt.•lball tearn "'ill h:1vt• tu be t.:a1·eful Saturday nighl b11ng1n g the ball up l'ou11 for one rt·a sun Kt•n !\-lunger. A 6·2 guL1rd frum Ke nned y 1-fi )!h v.·ho h;:1s li ght ning quit.•k hand s, l\lungt.•r \\'ill lko one or tht.· [\;ur1h ~t:.irs in the loth annual 0 1·angc Cou11t y high st•hool all- star basketball M<unc Saturday rug ht al Or a n);;t.' Coast College. 1'>-tun},!l'I', y,·ho y,·as 11a1nt-d to the t\ll-Jo:n1pirt• l.t•;1g ut• h:c.tm,' is a b a ll ·h ay,•k1n g gua rd . He avt•ragcd 18 . l points a game for Kt•nnet.l y and had seven assists pt•r eonlt•st. ·· J\funl.!t'I' is an t•xeellent de· fl'll Si\'l' player \\·ho lakes ad· ,·an:.il agt• ur his 11 uic kne~s." suys North <'uut.•h Bob Van Voorhis uf Fullerton Hig h. ·' l·lt• also has rifle 1nuvt•1nl'nl on offt•11se and has the ;.1lnlit y 10 run patte1·ns.·· (>fft•ns1vl.'ly. t\1unger i~ a top ;.1ssist m ;.111 . f-li s specially is driv- ing thl' lanl' to lira"· a d+.'ft:.'ns ivc pl;,1yt•r tu hi1n a nd passing orr al t he lai:;t st.·t.·ond tu onl.' of the ful'\\'ards. I It~ bc~t s hot is :1 2tl·25 f1x>tl'r from just uut ~1tlt• the ~cy and he luts it fairly consis tently. He "'iii 1>rob;.ibl y give the South n1u rt· trouble "'ht•n he's on d l•· f l'll~l'. • • \\1hl't1 I "'a s a sophomore I "·a~ told that I y,·uuld have to im- p rove my d e fens ive play t o bt•t·o rn e a g o o d bas ke tball )J I ayl'r ." s ays ~t un ~er . "I started to y,·01·k on defense then and now I 'n 1 a better defensive player Lhan offl'nslvc threat." FACTORY Demo SALE! • TOYOTA fX4M,ll: 74 TOYOTA CELICA ·-... f"8tlltl ............ ~,~ ... ., 5 3477 • VOLVO '74 YOLYO 142 Jl.~to -·• "''~~ ,.,1,.,. ....... .i. •• .,_,~o ......... '•t.o~•'.181 55888 • USED CAR SPECIALS &9 DODGI DAITGT :_..,.,.11 v I •u<vm•ll~ cc.,..•, ''•""""I ~ ,_,YIHHI• s 1477 '1 1 OLDS CUTLASS • oo .. I .,,..,,,_,,,; "' ,_ ' ~ !Oii ...... " ; I 777 1J Pll~TO STATIOHWAGOl!I ........ '""' ~'""'"• .,. lftt';lf ~tM.,(1 N Sj • • · s24 77 tinaJ 12 players on the South ¥Quad. "He bas &ood qutckne»a und is u very 11oun<l basktitblill player," says Brown, the South coacl). "He has.no Wt1akncui11. He la 1ood "'ith the b~ll . 1 .. Ii good tihclot~r. play~ aggre1>1>ive man-to-man de· tense and Is tt aood pai.ser.". · ~cauae ot the hei1ht ot thts South squad , Breitfusa will Pl•Y guard. a position that Tardie says is better for BrelUuas. ··He playedforwHrdalS-IOonu \ team that went to the sticond round of tht'! 'playoffs,'' Tardie says ... Bot he c111n shoot Crom JS ft·et or lake the ball tu the basket. He also loved to gel out on the fa st break and ha\'e the guards i,:ct the ball to hi1n ." Despitti hii; basketball ablli.ly, Breitfuss ht1s oo plans ot phi1y1ng in college, wanting to concen· trate on academics only. ~ -tr South Five Impressive In Scrum NORY..' ALK -Ir you're expect- ing the South all·slan lo Play one·On·one, ruti-and.gun basket· ball Saturday night at Orange Coast Colle~e. you will probably be-in for a major disappoint· ment. ,\t least , thul 's the way it would appear after the South defeated Cerritos College, 88·68, In a Joosely·played s<.·rimmage Tues- day afternoon at Cerritos. The South, featuring quality playtirs like 6-11 Tom Schneider- john of Los Amigos HiMh and 6·5 Bob Losner of t\1 a1ina, were a 'A'eli-dlscipllned group Ttiet;day in a one-hour scrimmage against a good CerritOs team. ''They really worked t.he ball around and their shot selection 'A'UIJ good ,'' said Cerritos coach Bob Foerster, 'A' hose Falcons re· ached the state junior college finals this past season. ''They "'eren't at all flashy, but lhey got the job'done. All were under good control .·· South coach Dave Brown start- t>d Schneiderjohn at center, Losner and 6·6 Phil Bolden ot Santa Ana Valley at forwards, and 5-10 Dave Taylor of San Clemente 8nd 6·2 Bill Miller of Fountain Valley al guards. They were very impress l\le against a Cerritos ttiam that had three stlirters from last season's squad -6 -8 center Willie Howard and 6·2 forwards Darrell Lane and Joe Dumn -playlng. While Cerritos played wild, In· dividualtstic b11ll on most oc - c11sions. the South showOO ex- trt>me discipline. Normally , Miller would bring the ball up court while hi& teti.mmotes stort· t.>d running patterns. Mostly,~the South would try lo work the ball inside. <A'lth either Schneiderjohn or his backup -6-10 Dave Rohde of Fountain Valley -taking hooks or short banks. Also, Losner was hitting from 15 feet consiste ntly. while Bolden mus cled for rebounds and hit 12-footers. \Vriters have pi c ked the North to wiu by six points. That old lint about the dary the Gauchos will ull ·conference two rich aetting richer could only bave Jim Gold8tune 1easo111 ago, broke an apply to Saddleback returning, •nd he'a 1re· ankle and did -not play T h e Mlaaton Viejo High COlleaefootball. coverins trum a brocen laHtyear. Diabloa may. be weaker in koy SPOIJS Co a c ti Geo r I e ankle1µftered during the Others returning in· posJtiOna-llke quarterback, Jfartman ha• recorded buisebe1..ll 1.,a11un. --cludt.! Unebuckel's Rick t11ht end and split end-but they an awesom• record ot "We have 11ome good Cu11.is and Rick White, are certainly stronaer on the Irvm· e so-10.3· over the paal 1ix 1ophotnoa·es r e turnin,w: defensive backtl Brad line. seasons-and with a top next season, but we'll de-Wright and George Gay "I've really been pleased with quarterback transfer· fend he av i I y on and guards Floyd Bailey our physical improvement,'' Lo Al} rtna back to the Sad-res hman. both ot-and Marco Mendoza. all aays Diablot tootball coach John SeS, ~ 'dleback district-lhe' tensively and detenidve· ol who1n were reservcJI · Murio. "We have made 1reat Gauchos tigure to be Just ly," says Hartman. last year. stride.1 atrenglh·wise, and we T D as tough in 1875. Center Jim Curyer and have gained some weia:ht. We are O OWJtey "We think we'_ll be con· tackle Bill Henry. both D•n~0•J1~~~fl~~:;~••r:;1111•00,. u1> OJbout 10 pounds from la¥l tenders a1a1n next al l ·conrerenc c last u1ne~'k•r-1.c•1•1, c.,.,, Ho- year." DOWNEY -The :i1eason for lhe Misllon season, return, along ''=~kfOro-J•ff G•••n UIM OoKWI, ·rhe stronger. heavier Diabloa Irvine Collealans Conlerence title,'' says with v.•ide r eceive r s a.r~Keylq .. •r11r~c1..i,c11uc:-.v.,, I d d I r lb II H rt n Wh 'k Llt*l~ckl. cone u e spr ng oo a prac-dtop~ a 4-1 decision to . a . m!l • os~ o~-Kevin J\otcGarry, A-11 e F ... 1111u-G••o &•""•" 1~c•1. t il'e Thursday , and lt1urlo the wney Reds Tues· tim1sm1sba~edpnm»n-Meyers and Bruce Bick· sco11 Cr110 cu ckJ. .11 m D•~•v I I h r h 10.ckl Tom H•lg IOJ1.<kl. Mlkt Utlkedlikeacoachwhomaywln day night at Downey Yon ,. e ~c l t at ly, tight end M<:irk K:f::/11,.rneni. a South Coast league tiUe this HJ1h School in summer qu.arterback ':\Ill Kenney Mau re r, g u tt rd pat ,,.,-;1'~~.~~~··c..:;:.:·i::,C:o!ll"r.~ ran . intercolle&iate baseball w1Jl b e hi s No . 1 Chic as and fullba c k ce1~ ... 1 . Greg L • &onl • Although losing the like1 of action. quarterback. MarkDobis. Cq~r~e'~!~~J"e:!~0!:~1~~0F."~.in quart~rback Dave Schmidt, Irvlne acoredfirstwtlh Kenne y , a San Meyers was OJ stal'tcr ~""'·01. d Id Cl I High od I 1,#rilv•r •l tr-.l lm C.r 11n tight end Ron Freed an w ere· a tally In the 1econd in· . emen e pr uc . two 11e11sons ago, but torn 111n1 o•<k•r1, 1111 cn••d H••n•n celver Wilbur Gre1ory, the nin& and despite seven 18 a 8·4, 220·pounder who Hraments in a leg kept i':i\ff~~Tf,~t~~.:...~i'~ Moo•• <l•""•'· Dleblo1 still have 22 retumlnr b11ehil1,couldn'tmetch played freshman ball him out of action last LJl."'""6 11e ecn-sc<>n W•litP•ll• lettermen from a te•m thalwa1t the Red s on the tw.o !leations ago at year . ~11i::;m~:i~t•-K•vin v •• ,,,0y cnet-1 5·4. scoreboard. Arizona State, then red· Detentiiv e fy, Sa d · •n<11. T h r hirted I l y ,u,un-Todd John~on. Clld' Kemp hree starters return on t e o -Herb Tldeman, a stu· s as ear. dlebPck figures to be ttick1e1; J111 Leuo. a ... o Lona, CD11 fens i\le line and tour playera who dent at UC Riverside, Hartman says he has a solid up front with Rich INliOn. !tarted in the secondary are ilniled and stole second solid arm and runs the back. to set up the Irvine run. 40-yard dash In 4.8. "And we ha Ve a 9ood crop He advanced lo third on "He'8 a super pro pro. coming up from the sophomore an error and ·scored on spect. He's a 19-year-old team that wa117-2," says Murio. another mlacue. who actually ha11 two Key returnees on the offenaive After the Reda tied the ye a r 11 co 11 e g e ex - line are guard Mark Merwin acore in the fourth In· perien<:,e, althou~h one {5·11 , 180 ), guard Todd Shumsky nine, John Alvarez belt· was as: a red shirt. He (S-10, 175) a nd tackle Brad Silva ed a three.run homer in will make us a con· Brumfield Heads Racquetball Field (6·4, 215). Merwin Is five pound• the 1eventh to give the tender,'~says Hartmttn. 'Charlie Brumtie ld . heavier than last year, Shumsky Downey team it1 marfin K e n n e Y a n d acknowledged a s the lOandSllva 15. ofvtctory. sophomore Jim DeBord ririest racquetball player hiterwin has st arted tor two -· l.-ftM IU will battle tor lhe intheworldtoday,heads years and will also be middle •• • 11 , .. quarterback spot with an impressive list or i UHrd . Vance Courier (5-8, 170) t:':ittt ! : ~ : Bill Springman shifting players who will com· and .Jeff Fleinlno · (6-1, 185 )-1:...,;.,r1 ~ 0 1 0 to a 1yli~ receiver berth nuteinthe·secondannual • ~tcJL,I• l 0 , 0 I ~ sta11ers la8t yeur-round out the &erw11na.c • o , o nex season. national outdoor three· defensiveline. T1et1N11i,tt ! ~ : : Hartman's biggest "'all racquetball cham· ~lark Andrews, Chrh• Ross, ~a:., , o o o probltims will be rebuild-pfonl!lhlps at Orahge Jeff Hopp and Doug Reeves =.·," ~ : ~ ~ ingtheoftensivelineand Coast College, June Slolu,, o a a o delenri:ivesecondary. 2022 return in the secondary and.· Toi.1. ,, , 1 ° w •11 h I b ·1d -· k-•y1tt11111111 " ~ ave ore w Brumrleld y.•on the Cary.Greerlsasolldlinebacker. 1, .. 1,... 010000 ~ ~ ~ our,oftensivellne, but we lirat unnuul 8tnglcs tit le rvt urio's biggest task thi& spr· eo-y""• ooo 100 lD• ..... • l had to rebuild it last at ace lust s ummer Und ing hus been finding replace-l t.~ a m c d w i th Bud ments for Dave Schmidt, HB N" T bl Muehleisen to win the Gre•ory and Freed. Ille um esdoublc• crown. Three ('andldateti are in line to -Brumrield, fron1 Sttn bilscball coach Barry "'ulJOJce. The latter Is <1lso the originator and diret.·tor or the tourney. r..tor'e than 200 pl•yers arc expected to take part in the tourney. Compeli· tion will be held in open singles, open doubles, B s ingles, B doubles, senior singles (JS •nd over ), C singles and "'omen's sin~les. Fry Retur!18 To Polo Job SUl'C t.'t.'d Schmidt, "'ho completed only got three hits all Diego, has already l'ap· 93 ot 159 passes for 1,547 yards. LONG BEACJ-1 -The turetl the Nation11l Rae· Barry Fry, who initiat- They are Reeves, Mike Sweazy, lnvadinl Huntington night.H,,..ll,,.tctfllli•<~111 quetbal l C lub chain-"L'd the "'ater polo pro- andSl'ottSpear. Beach A's allowed lour " •Iii pionship and the Inlema· gram at Estancia High Murio is hlgh on all three. unearned runs Tuesday c;,iuin.lb ·~ ~ o o tional R11cqu c tb<1ll in 1005 and coached for ··Ree\'es has experience and in-nia:ht, and dropped I S-1 WMl••<l,<1 , o ri g As socia tion title this seven years before leav- telllgence. Sweazy is the t>est Joe DIMa1a:lo lea1ue ~:;rii·•• ~ : 2 o year. Both are four-~·all ing on a sabbatical lhrt.>e ball-handler and Spear has the bueball decision to Long >M 1il0fl.P : ~ ~ g events. years ago, will return as best throwing potential." Beach Leaton 833 at =':i.1~b 1 o o o Brum field 's c hief com-the Ea gles vars ity coach Sweasy was the starting BlairFteld. O>urchrl"11•11·0 ~ : ~ : petition will con1e from inthefall. quarterback on the liOPhomore Thel01sstoppedafive· ~ .• 1 , o g ~ Sttive Keeley a nd Steve Fry repla ce s Sttive team while Spear was tailback aame Hunllnfton Beach r'.!:;! •. , ! g o o Strandemo of San Diego; Farmer, who has r e- onlhefroshsquad. · wtnnlng streak. Legion Tot•ts 22 ' • 1 Dotve Chari.s tun of St. sit.:ncd his duties after OJ DOO d 4 0 I d Sc:or• "' '""1"11 · Murio's slgnal·callers will ._.. opene a · ea • 11 • 1.uui s; Tom Kot•h of thrce·year stint to enter have a top receiver in Eric aner three innings but ~~w . m g:i~ ~-~ ; ~ FI 0 r i d 8 a n d o c c . a school for rhiropody. Schmidt, a starter last year who .-----------=~~~-_:::_:=._~_.:.__:__::__:..::_:..::_::_::_::..::_::___;:._:::_o:..:_ _______ :__:_~ may be the beat end In the South Coast League. 1175 Scbed.ae Sept. 19 Saddle back 8 Sept. 26 Costa Mesa ~l Newp:>rt 8 {}(ot. 3 El Dorado 8 Oct. 10 Cantwell 8 Oct. 17 University 7:30 Oct. 24 El Toro 7:30 Oct. 31 At San Clemente7:30 Nov. 8 Dana Hills 7 :30 !\"ov. 14 Laguna Beach7:30 Matches Washed Out PUEBW, Colo.-The llrat round ot the NCAA Division II tennis champlonshipe al Southern Colorado state was rained out Tuesday. UC Irvine's opening round matches will be played today and second round encounters will be held tonight, weather permitting. - THE GREAT ALFA ROMEO· SAAB COALITION! Baseball Standings i\MEftlCAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct. GB NATIONAL LEAGUE £a1t Dlvlalon W L Pct. GB Boston 28 22 .560 Pittsburiih 29 22 .589 New York 29 ~ .537 l t\filwaukee 25 27 .481 4 Detroit 23 27 .460 5 Cleveland 23 30 .434 6112 Baltimore 22 30 .423 7 West Division O:.ikland Kansas City Minnesota Te~as An1el1 Chicago 1 33 22 .eoo 32 25 .561 2 26 25 .510 5 28 27 .509 5 28 29 .491 (J 2J 31 .426 9i,~ New York 27 23 .MO 1"'2 Philadelphia 29 25 .$37 l 'h Chi cago 29 26 .527 2 St. Louis 26 2S .510 J Montreal 18 29 .383 9 Weit Dlvlalon Clncinn61ti 34 34 .586 Duc11era 34 25 .576 ~ San Francisco 28 Z1 .509 4Ya San Die10 27 29 .482 6 Atlanta 25 32 .439 81.A.ii Houston 21 -40 .344 14 "1i ... ..... , .. "_ S.I. Louli •1 Al!•"I•. '"°' r•ln Pltl...,••"'• Clt>e:!nnell i -ton•,Clllt•90S ~U ... lpl\lt,,S.en OlttoO Montr-$ L1t1.Anootle1 • '*"' Yor~ j, "" Fr•11eJlUO ToUJ'llk- Pf\11""'1 .... I• (U"O.r.ood ... ) et Strl l'rltlCl.Ct (C.01<1-lll·S) t lllt•CIO llwrrls ... S! •1 Allenl• (""'rtonHI . St. Lt.UIS !,IN;GIOllltn •·•IM OMl.-tl fO<llleU 1·:1 ) • P!"!Ou•gll U(I'°" .. I) .t "'-IOl'I ,,...,.,,.. ).1 -"M:ller<l•·:tl IMnlrMI lllllr "''>•I ... n Ditto ll'Ol-10-il NI• Yo•ll l'•lt f ·SI ti L•tAllOMlt llt1w&.JI T111 ...... ,•,._ Moftt•MI 11 $M1 01-.0 "1111.ottllf\14. 11 '-" Fr111Clltt Cl'llC• .. .; Allen'• I· 5"1, ~lttC ClllC:lflMlt "'"•M'lfl •• "'"'' .... ""-"' YOf• '' a....Aftttlel • BEACH IMPORTS 848 Dove Street Newport Beach• (714) 752-0900 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY, TWO FINE CARS JOIN WITH TWO FINE CAR DEALERS TO GI.VE YOU MORE. , . 'TEST DRIVE AN ALFA OR SAAB AND GET YOUR FREE OFFICIAL "TEST DRIVER" T-SHIRT. THIS IS A LIMIT·ED OFFER·-SO HURRVI ' • -. • •• • 0 • & N • s • ~ ~ ,, "' .. " • Q • "' • 0 • • • ~ ~ • • • • • T 0 • • • ' c c • T 0 ~ • F • t " c , • • l • ' ' ' ' • ' • • • • ' ! ' ' ' , l ' ' ' ' I • ' ' ' ,.. --·· " .............................. --.... -...... .,. ........ _ .. .....,. ........ • \ Wednesd • June 11 , 1975 Los Al Raciiig Entries Los Al Women'~ Ar_ea Golf ROund s•coNo ••c..-=iso nrdJ. 2 .,.., oldrrte1d,•nP>vn••'*· Bob Los n e r was ~~!'.~8:::.~,~~~1 u; named Viking of the !..."'!"vtlllne Lovely COreyer) lit Yea1· at Mar1·na High, ' • ,_ K Id S1'ter CM y IHI 11t ~om ... CLlpf\em> 122 L o s n e r w a s a n Gl.O 8o (Act.Ir) 122 er1111<e1 .. ycer .. oer> 11t All-Orange County ~=.~~:[i:~ur•> • :~ basketball player "'"-ta Rocket <MalctoNdo> 11• four times and an n.1•0 HCIE -"°yards. ive.r All-CIF cho\ce twice. ~1m~ne~k~;\::0".9· Purs. •1900· Sean Buckner was llNut.ano CLl~ml 121 ed • · it.t11dF11qt11 cwud> 122 nam most mspira- AiV. SNctt <P!t99> "' ti"onal eorr--""s CW•tlOlll 119 ----· --------l..wgM CTrMSul'e) "' JeiTalent CMy .. s) • 119 SandyVanMh IRl,herds) 119 P91t C.l'ln (Dreyer I 122 PCtU•TH •ACIE -.00 yaros. 3yur olOs &. up. Flllle' &. IMrts. Claiming. Pvrw '3200. Clalmlng Price $5000, Rockln· Udy (Cell I 119 TrHt Me Felr CLlllllem) 119 Olstent Merl th CAdalrl 111 Musk Note Miss CBank1) 11' Runnln Rose CW•rdl 119 MeMy'JSNldow (Dreyer> 122 FlckleN' Brlglll ICardo11I 111 FIFTH ltACIE -870 vards. 3 year olds &. up. Clalmlr19 Purse S.3200. Claiming price $SOOO. The Chevy Olase League. Piilppe's Lan (Myles> 117 Tonio LI Ilks IC.Ill 122 ~oovy Grumpy CCrH0tr> 122 Mendetta IAdalrl 112 OyM90Gee C~nks) 122 Hool' Moon (Richerds) 119 BIKk Brother ILIPf'tam l 119 Pap.'sOllc ICardora) 122 SIXTH •ACE -400 yards. 'l yen otds &. up. All-•11ce. Purse $SSGO. Does1tEasy CC.rdo111 1n uss11·s Top Men IBenlls) 1n ~lain Crunch (Hartl 11' TM Good Thftf (Drenr> 171 Bloc.nyon IW•uonl 119 Miss FINI Moon ILlpt\am) 117 Klpty Broad (P•tllo) 117 Athletes Laude·d Laguna Beach High's volleyball, t ennis and golf t ea m s will be honored with a sports awards dessert tonight at the school cafeteria, beginning at 7. The volleyball team captured the CIF cham- pionship. JI"' Racing Results Ol6trttrM-•eMt.s ~TllMMY I Cle~ Tttck llatt l'IMT •Acii -350 y•rcts. , .,..r Old rnelotn1. C1a1ml11Q. Purse '1900. OflVerJlttn(Adalr) S.to UO UO l..OOklL.lk• II (T reHure I ,.. i.«> Pl'l5'y JQy (Harl) -4,00 Tlme -11.17 Alto Ran -We•llh and Glory, Sw• lnoln Affair, "Time to Ch•'~\ Old14t'' f'flff, My Medam, Jotdle, Sal nrnur Scratched -V•ll•y R11ll•h, Sewn- '-Five, Almosta o Rocket, Johnny Buttons Q IEMCt.e .. Mr. A ... I to •&.AeU Ullelt,"1•$ ... M . llECOHO llACI -.ac> Y•rcts. J YNr OliK &. 11p. Cl•lmlng, Pvrse $UOO. El Toro Park•r • (WdoL1I 7 60 4.20 '·«> Sir 8allCI (Adair) 4.00 2 IO ScObl>y Oooby Oo CLlph•ml 3.00 Tlrnt -20.37 Also R•n -Rosy Joy, On Urn41J,. Stormln, Rebel C.used Him Ho scr•lches. THI ltD JltACIE -350 Y•rds. 1 ,....r Old meldens. Cl•lmlnQ. Purse $1t00, Ofl Ver Ren IAd•lr I S.20 3.60 2.90 Olerrl Otis IC.II I 3.IO l.20 FHt8tuker (Bartram> 1.20 Time -II. 1' AllO R•n -Miu V•n N1tlve Ol,keys Sod• Ber, My RoOab~ Jane, Alask1n, Mett's Copy, Thr" Pollcys, Klpty's Gel. SUaLUltd -R•mbllnQ Reb Son of Cololrage, Che B•r, Doctor Gl•d FOURTH JltACli-440 y.ards, 3 yHr olds. Allow•nce. Purs.e $2100. HI Temp CC.trdoza) •.oo 3.«> 1.60 Heir APi>otrent CLIPll•rn> 2.IO 2.40 Bir 0 Kln9 CCrH9tr) 3.20 Tlrnt -22.09 R:i:.s:iA~~~.-; Esup« Arllsl, Swoosh, No s<r•tches. l'll"TH RACE -170 yards. 3 yeer olds&. up. Cfa lmlnQ. Purse $3400, B•rrlno IG•nal 12.20 4.IO 3.60 Little Dupe (Treasure I 8.00 6.00 Leo's B•lly IW•rdl 7.IO Time -4S.19 Also Ran -Sure Glad, A1ure Ber Go. Cllill Bar. Palm Gold. Blaoc.011 Ho scr•ICMS. SIXTH RACE -400 y.ards. 3 year olds. Clelmln.Q. Purse $2,SOO. u1r·sDl<t IAdelrl 20.40 1.20 s.oo Co9Y Rigrit ICleris~l t..00 l.20 IOtrlssel 6 00 3.20 IC•n 1<•11 \Ll~m l :uo Time -20.22 Rose Diekmann cap- tured low nel of the month honors at Foun· tuin Valley Mile Square Golf Course with a 72.7 average. ln a low net tourna- ment, Erlene Angstadt was the A flight winner with 66, followed by Dorys Ne.ad (71) and Msrilyn Hart (72) in A flight. Rose Miller a nd Jean Castor lied for first in B flight with n, followed by Carolyn Cramer (72) and Bobbie Webb (74). Bert Holt was the C flight winner with 67, followed by Ceil Jaeger (71) and Rose Diekmann (73). Del Milhorn captured D flight with 73 with Norma Watson next at 74 and Charlotte Small tied with Bernice Spalding at 75. Ann Ford and Ollie Magnuson tied for ·the next spot at 76 with Rhonda Jeffress in at 77. Lorraine Spal was the E flight winner with Frances Dome a nd Bea Cowie tied al 83 in the runnerup spot. Costa Mesfl Fran Lewis, Ginny Stasko and Nancy Terpstra all broke 100 for the first time at Co:;ta Mesa Golf a nd Country .Club. Lewis posted an 89, Stasko an 87 and Terpstra an 86. al61. did Fran Boyle and Anne In B nla:ht, Barbara Bow t! a 1 on g with Khorey was the eross Margaret Crank and La victor with 74. Hazel Verne Hall. Decker captured net Two other teams tied wath 56, followed by June at 73 including Mary Drury (59) and a tie at 60 Va1·tey with Anda Llv- b e t w • e e n L e e in gs ton a 00-.C on n i e Leensvaarl , Mary Kinzie with Irene Stradling, Fran S<.·hmid McKerlie. und Merrilee Dungan: -· Fran Carter captureo ltlesa \/erde C flight ~ross with 78. In a better ba11 of Gloria Child was the net foursome competition at victor with 56, followed Mesa Verde Country by Eda Miller (57 ). Club, the winning team Pt!ggy Mogey (58), Vt of Cele Brown, Bernice Smith (59), Beverly Johnston, Fran Rimel (61) and Lavelle Grolenhu1s and Barbara Spicuzza (62). Pegg fired a 60 for first in D fli~ht, Idelle place. Fason was the gross vic- tor with 88 . Ire n e McKerlie won net with 61, followed by Lois We rn er, V1r g 1n1 a Hoagland, and Wilma Maypole at 63 and Louise Nyberg at64. A tie resulted at 62 with Peg Maull , Hortense Carrril, Joan Woodbury and Bea An· derson on one squad. On the other wer e Phyllis Smith , Kay Farley, In a low ball of partners event on in· stallation day, Alice Hull Grunion Run and Wilma Shively won . . the event with a 66. The first night of a Second place went to· f~ur-day grunion r.un ~11 Rosalee Hart and Marie hit Southern Cahforn1a Lenk at 68. Doria McCoy b~aches tonight be~in· a nd Inez Stansbury tied rung at l~: 50 and lastmg with Gwen Sayers anci approxi mately two Wanda Baker along with hours. Marge O 'Kecfe and The silver fi sh may be Bette Fletcher at 70. . taken with the hands (n at 71 were Ma1·y when they are washed Beeman with Gladys a~hor~ to spa':"n but ~ fis- Mclve r ; Lois Edes with hmg license 1s reqwred Ann Caper a ; and June for thost: 16 and over. Corrie with H arne l The fish run for the Hopkins. next three nights with Iona Mouron and Suzie the next run scheduled to Stewart posted a 72 us start June 25 allO: 50. ' c night grou wttb 95~ Ro5!e Uech1zo_no and Kortense Carlin wu the Syl~a~ Pranauska. net victor with 78. J• Fmng a 63 were Cele Dowers and Mae Qook:i4 Neth, Dorothy Jones and tied at 78 Ylitb Kelly Mary Fothergill. .Ad 8 ms and Fran In a stroke p~a y Grotenhulstied al8l. t ourname nt, Luc111e · EINI _. Paddock was the A flight flll~ gross victor with 86. . Tl was a two better Dare Wel\s won ne t with balls or foursome event 72, followed by Joan for the women's club at Chamberlin (76) and a El Niguel Count~ Club. tie at 77 between Phyllis First place went · to Smith, Bobbie Wasco Jackie Watson, Pat ll· and Cele Brown. B flight gross winner VeJ'son, Amy O'Mara was Marianne Dye r with and Kay Jones at 132. 91. Georgia Farmer cap-• Second place went to Lur ed n et with 76, Maudie W eide man, followed by Peg Maull at Marge Rossen, Beth Lil· 77, Virginia V1stica (80 ) jestrom and Ann Teel. and a tie between Helen Third place w ent to Berger and Clare Collins Gretchen F abian, Pat at81. Erb, Maxine Nevin and Natalie King captured Kathy Bauman. FATHER'S DAY TENNIS SALE .. Until June 15th all , men's tennis apparel, Shoes, Sox, etc. are. specially priced to make Father a happier tennis player. PARAMOUN.T SPORTS 333 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa f8e1>111d Tne 1n1ern11toona1 -ol PancM .. I PHONE 642-6886 Pair~ Dice (Adair) "' Miss Flick• Reb ITrHS11re) 117 SEVENTH ltAC E -JSO ye<ds. 3 w•r olds&. 11p. ClllmlnQ. Purs. ~. O•lminQ Prke$7SOO. "The Rock-II Cllllorr,la Chepter, NMA-Spe(e FltttCopy (Adair) ll'f [NpeOeHOo IW•t$Oll) 1n Mellta'1Q\arger CH1rt> 119 FoollSl'I Notions CCr•Q <Creager) 119 Burke's Pistol (Lipham) n2 Rocky DenueclO (Treasure l 11' Reckon Man IB•nksl 122 San Clemente High's baseba 11 and tennis teams will be feted with sports awards banquet tonight and Thursday. The baseball team will be feted tonight at 7 in the school cafeteria. The tennis team will be honored Thursday night (7:30) al Scandanavian Restaurant. ""' ••OHTH RACE -JSO yards. 3 year K e v i n c 0 t e olds. Allowanc1. Purse $2100. "Turnpjke'sJet(Pegel 117 (volleyba lJ ) and Jay GoPb'°•Shot <Ao.Ir> 11111 K J e in he in z (go If) Cat~jet (W•rd) 1 AmeteurHIQhllH•rll 111 ga rnere d the major B1ec11ThOuohl 1c1erissel 1 12 1 2 1 honors recently at Mater Sure Fleel IRlch•rdsl Ed Dec ITreasurot> 119 Dei High's sports awards r::.::;s,:,r~:i:.~~yles) m ceremonies. NINTHRACE -3sonrds.3ye•r Special award win- Olds. O•imlnQ. PUrse Sl'IOO. ClalmtnQ ners : Prlct $3500. . 0.1 Opel Poise CP.atllo> Top Moon Jo I Richards) lnlly Restus (Mylul Blrtl'IOey L..ass CTreasurel IClklrlkl COulsseJ 117 VOLLEYBALL 1n Mosl va1,..111e: Kevin Cole; Mosl 111 lnW>lr.atlonel· Tom Donavan; C.i>- 117 tel11: Tom Oon•van; Most Improved: Also Ren -Pape lndl•. Ed ~lno, Laguna Moon. Dickeys Bar A Gold. Decker's Chief, Zip's Son, Mr. ZlnQ Scral<hed -Time and AQllln U iucta l·Llar's Ole• to l·Qlpy Jltiglll, Plld $162.SO. SEVENTH RACE -3SO yards. 3 year olds & up. Fiiiies &. Mares. Cluslfled Allow•nce. PurH $t.,OOO. Du.al Miss CC.rdoz•I uo 4.790 3.20 Jet Set Three (Trusure I A.20 3 20 MldnlgM Becky (Ward) uo Tlmt-18.02 Also Ran -MarQulselle. C•llle P.,ktr, Moon Chit Go, Go Go Too, Joy Mooo, Mary Jet, Ruthi Maple Bar ' Scratched -Gina Love, Wllala Desire EIGHTH RACE -810 yards. 3 veer olds&. up. c1e1m 1n11. Purse s2000. Step N Fetch 11 (Gar ta) Zlpego IW•rdl . 7.00 460 320 1.1.0 s 20 2 IO One.andOnly IAlchardsl Time At..11 Also Ran Cuuct StrlP. Away She Goes. Tonio's Guy. Sawyers B•r, 0'01•1 S<.ral<hed Idaho Go, Kn19"1 of Glory. Trie Eunuch dnd T ardv Aockel U EUtl• l ·Step N Fetch II & ~ Zl1N91, p;sld '14S.OO. NINTH RACE 400 y.aras. 3 vNr 01as & up. Cl•1m1no Purse U .000. Mr.Joe Weaver (Wardl In a par fours tourna· ment, Ann Pappas was the A flight victor with 30 with Ginny Stasko second at 301 :!. Sue Ewers captured B night with 29 \\·hile Vi Theis s and Zola Bartholomew tied for second at 32. Eileen Wilson and Lu Willey tied for first in C fli ght with 30 with Doris Ball next at 31. Rae Mitchell was the D flight winner with 301h. Connie Neske and Nina Danielson tied for second al 3212. In a low g ross. low net t.>vent, Barbara Leonard was the gross winner on the Los Lagos course \\1th an 81. Ginny Stasko won net honors with 69. JC Penney To Dad with love. A Polaroid from you and JCPenney. 112 Merit Motley. R19al Offer IW•lker l Jet DeO Red IAd<llr) V.an'1 Star I Creager> Little Above (GitrHI ~'Line Bars IH•rtl 1n 1n 11' 122 122 GOLF Golfer of the Ye•r: Jay Kleinne1nz: Holt·ln·one: J•y Kleinheinr; In· tr.amural l•dder: Jay Klelnheinz; Mo'1 Improved: Glln Meyer. Laguna Girls Feted Valerie Conway was named mos t valuable senior girls athlete al Laguna Beach High School at the a nnual awards night program recently. She a lso received the Billie J . King women's. sports award and was named most valuable in badminton doubles along with Maya Theine .. HIGH POINT WINN E RS: Freshman-T•r• Fowlktl ; Sophomore-Dawn Spurlo,k; Junior-Lynn &hlig; Senlor-te•ren C,.,l!Otl. MOST VALUABLE SENIOR- V•lfflt Conwey. WOMEN'S SPORTS AWARD- V•lerle Con••Y· TENN IS : Mos t II a I u 1.b le (Sln91esl -Llnd• Robertson; (DoYblt1l-Karen Carlson •nd Jill Knowlton. Most Improved-Heidi HulS1. BASKETBALL: \lar,oly Most Valuable-Karen Carlson; Mo\I 1nsp1r1llona1 Anne Keis>eobach. Junior ll•rsoly Most Valuable Joll Knowhon; Mo•t ln>1>lr•lionill-Troc y Mlnken. GAA VOLLEYBALL'. Most OuhtandlnQ Player-Janel Janz. GAA BASKETBALL : Mos t Outstanding-Beverly Cody. GAA SOFTBALL. Most Outsland-lnQ-Morina Van Gorfls. BAOMI NTON: Most llaluablr CSlnqlisl-SuJ.ao Stein. CaioJ r,nyoer; (Doubles)-\111lerle Conway •nd ,,_.Ya Trieine. Most Improved: Gail PenMy. SWIMMING: Vusity most valua· bl• swimmer: Julie Kruger; Mosl valu.tbled1ver: Michele Bowlln;Mosl Improved: Jill ~rtln; Juniorvars.ly most v.alu•ble swimmer: Kim P•uli.on; Mosl valuable diver: Sue Prot>ram; Most lnsplr•lional: CMof Levin. TRACK: Most "aluable: Lind• C.se; Most ln~lrational: Cllrlsta Cowman. Most Improved 1rack: Ken. di Beshore, Most Improved held: JNnHerl•hy. VOLLEYBALL: Most \lalueble: V•l~le Coflway; Mosl lnsplratlon;sl: Meya Thltne; Most valu.able junior v•rslty: Chris Anderson; Most Im- proved. Terry Taylor. Brown SlrlP (Adair I IA.00 1 40 A 00 1 80 S.20 Oon'I Look B•<k I R1~h.trdsl 3 20 Tlme-20.SI AIW> R•n -Aoyll Top Bar. Char91119 ri Qierll•. Shady Everell, Aun 81ob0y Run, Truly a ~rls.e, R•lny Sffson, Ecrio Too Mos"atc .... s. U Eu't.a l·Mr. Joe wuver &. 4-Bf'ltWft Strip, peld $l30.SO. Fish Report Sl!AL BEACH -92 an91ers. 12 'ow cod, 914 r°'k cod, 11 send bass. n callco t>au. B•roe -IOS an9lers: 3 1>oirr<1cud4!, 10S bOnoto, 31 halibut. 8 sand bass. SAN PEORO U2nd St. Landing) - 5e anglers: 361 cal1CO bass, S wnd bass. 140 blue bass, s hollbut. 110 rock cod. (Sper1ti1llln9I -Al •nglers! 88 c•ll'o bass, 2SS rock cod, 1hallbul,140 wncs blss. PAJltAOfSE COVE -68 an9lers: 8 IWllbut. l c•llCO baU, 744 rock Uld. LONG BEACH l8elm.11t Pitt') -19 a119lers: I hall but, 440 rock cod, I Scow cod. ls,ortfl111111tl -2S •n9len: 4 "4lllbUt, 200ullco bess. DANA WHARF -71 •nQltrs: 11(> IMss.?hehbut, ISrockcod. NEWPORT (Davey's Leeker) -20 engl.,.s: 4S t>onlto, 'IQ l>HS, 300 rocl< cod, 60 meckerel. (Art's ul'dlngl - 20anglen: 36 ban. Al rock cod, 1 llng cod, 4 blue bass. SAN DIEGO IM11nlclp•I Plff) -:!'IS en;lers: (>I yellowtall, 1S llnQ cod, 1 hellbUt, 1 bllrr•,uda, n bess. ltEDONDO -IS3 •nolers. 1 l>luelln tune, I Y•ll-tii11I, 1 barr•Clol<la, 36S callco IMss. 191 blue tiau. 157 rock cod ... , .. -7S•n111trs: 97S r°'kCOCI. Ann Pappas was the B night victor with 90 in g ro ss action. Zola Bartholomew and Del · Gustkey tied for net with 78. On the shorter Mesa Linda course, Phil Gocp· ~r was the gross victor with 84. Marie Maynard won net with 66 .. Connie Neske was the second flight gross victor with 87 a nd Ni na Danielson the net victor w1th63. Sflllf II A"" In a ringer tournament at Santa Ana Country Club, Connie Kinzie was the low gross vict or in A flight with a 68. Gwen Sayers captured net honors with 58, followed by Patti Hoyt (59) and a tie between Barbara Limacher, Maxine Duggan , Iona Mouron , Mar ga r et Crank and Jackie Voelkl Maybe you shouldn't buy this luxllrious Mark IV A lot of people are discovering that for them, leasing smarter than buy ing. You may surprised to discover t h at leasing us ually requires no down payment and that monthly payments are often less . lS be Isn't it time you found out if leasing is for you? Just drop in a nd see us, we'll b e glad to calculate a lease fo r you at no obligation. :.ttr-.JOHNSON &SON . LINCOLN/MERCURY 268 HAAIOf' aL. VO , .COST A MESA • MO MlO 79sa Polaroid's new SX-70 Model 3 Land camera makes it possible for you to afford the SX-70 system. All the history-making features of the deluxe SX-70 except you set the distance. SX-70 Model 2 finished in ivory plastic and Porvair. 99.88. 12988 Polaroid's deluxe SX·70. Brushed chrome and leather, this elec- tronic camera does virtually everything for you; self-focus capability that produces a startling beautiful picture in daylight before your eyes. --Color P•ck film type 88 ....................... 2.99 Color Pack fllm type 108 .................... 3.99 ' Pol•rold tum type-107 ............................ 2.89 Color P•ck fllm for SX-70 ...................... 5.49 19sa Polaroid's Super Shooter camera automatically adjusts to format of si x types of Polaroid film. Fantastic features include: electric eye and electronic shutter, flash. Pol•rold Pot.color 2Type108 film. Improved CotQrpack film uses the same dyes as developed for the SX-70 system. No mounting required. lmMA PAU: Beach 11 Orangethc>rpe •Open weekdays 9:30 to 9:30 Sul'ldays 10 to&. ~I: City Or. at Garden Grove Blvd.• Open Wffkdays 10 to 9. Sundays 10 toe. SANTA AMA: 3900 So. Bristol-No. of So. Coast Pfau.• Open Daily 9:30 to 9. Sundays 10 to e. I 1 , -·-----· _ .. _ -· --· ... --___ ...... _ --~ .,, __ _,., •' ................ ...., .. ... , .. , .. -. . ., .... _,,., . . . ... -··· ........ . .. ·---.. .. .. ---~--. ' . .. .. . . -... ...... ... ---..··~ • ff\ DAILVP<LOT lflOt.mile 89 Eye Transpac --------~----Race Won By Sting Many Foreign Boats Etrt.ered in Race S~ial Cadillac [ease Rates! .. Sting, 11. Ranger-37 sailed by John Byk and Terry Inch Jrom California Yacht Club was the overall and Class C winner ot the 100-mlle Marina del Rey to Newport race Monday. The race•was the tourtb of the current Pacific Ocean Racing Conft'rence, bringing the boats here in preparation for the final rece next Saturday in Newport l·lart>or Yacht Club's llWltington 'Ndelands race. Starting at l1.1arina del Rey Sunday al noon, the fleet sailed first around Santa Barbara Island before heading downwind to Newport in what proved to be a spinnaker run most or the dis· tance. TllE Ri\CE finished off Newport Pier late Monday, but the Bahia <::orinthian Yacht Club, co-hosts \li'ith Del Rey Yacht Clu b. did not have the handicap results compiled until Tuesday. The PORC is sponsored by the Yacht Racing Union of Southern Californi a. Severa l of the yachts got caught in kelp beds while round- ing Santa Barbara Island in the dead or night, but once clear ot the island the race turned into a colorful spinnaker run with a good westerly y,·ind and clear skies. Sting was the sixth boat to rinish out or 28 starters. "We just kept tacking downwind and that v.·as the tactic that allowed us to beat the larger and more ex- pensive boats," said Byk. "It \~·as by rar the most competitive race of this year's PORC." ,\LTJIOUGll THE PORC does not usually ri gure overall han- dicap performances, a glance at the corrected times show s that Al Cassel's The Terrorjjt, Bahia Corinthian Yacht 'Club, was second in fleet. Terrorist is a custom 35.foot aluminum one-ton v.·ith twin bilgeboaz·ds. Third in fleet was Hu gh Roger s' 'r'ankee·38 Whimscy Tres, Los Angeles Yacht Club. CLASS A -1, llawkeyc; 2, s .... ·irtsure, Nick Frazee, SDYC ; 3, Sunset Boulevard, Calley and Linder.CYC.· CLASS B ....:..... 1, Deception, David Mc gi nnity, CYC: 2. Questar, William Po .... ·er, NHYC; 3, l-lurricane Deck. CLASS C -1. Sting: 2, The Terrorist; 3, Kari 11 , Dick Kelton, LA YC. CLASS D -1, Whimsey Tres; 2. Auspicious. Rob Batcher, SWYC; 3. Ambush, Ed Perry, SBYC . HAWKEYE PEEKS BACK IN WINNER 'S CIRCLE IN PORC NHYC Yacht Wins Class A In Del Rey to Newport Race Teen Race Program To Start June 23 Balboa Yacht Club's new teenage racing program will SW· ing into action June 23 with in· struction by a pair of champion collegiate sailors. The program can accomodate up to 20 participants and will be Joan Malanosky's 'Sunshine'Scor es Joan J\.talano s ky, sailing Sunshine, a Cal-27 sloop, was the v.inner Saturday in Dana Point Yacht Club's first Ladies Series. Sunshine was sailing under the burgee of Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. Runner.up in the race was Sola Via, a Balboa-26 sailed by Sally Lassey, Dana Point Yacht Club, and third was Good Grief II, a Cal-30 skippered by Pat Konars, DPYC. conducted five days a week with three days or racing per week. Hugo Schmidt of Newport Beach, a mcm ber or the San Diego Slate Co ll ege racing team and four~h place finisher in the Laser world championship at Bermuda, will be director of the program. He will be joined after the first week by Rick Kern or the UCJ racing team and winner or the Southern California Division of the Intercollegiate Cham- pionships. In addition, guest instructors will include Argyle Campbell, Dave Ullman, and Carl Van Dyne. Chairman of the program is Bob Wheeler. Committee mem- bers are Dick Deaver, Jac k Jakosky, Morrie Kirk, and Fletcher Olson. Hobie Regatta At Hurricane Gulch Slated • Hobie Cal skippers \\'ill be in their element Saturday and Sun· day when over 140 of the speedy t\\•in -hullers compete in the an· nual Hurricane Gulch Regatta at Cabrillo Beach, Los 1\ngelcs. Harbor. "l-lurricane Gulch" is the nickname given by sailors to that area of Los Angeles 1-larbor because or the consistently hi gh wi nds that prevail most or the year. It is a particular favorite of small boat sailors because of the smooth water in spite of strong winds. Competition wi ll be at its best at Cabrillo Beach as the Southland's top HobiC skippers vie for the gold medals and strive . to sharpen their skills ror the UP· coming Long Beach Sea Festival Division I I Championships. Trophies will be a\llarded the first rive rinishers in the Hobie 16, 14. 12 and 10 foot classes. HOBIE CATS HEADED FOR HURRICANE GULCH Strong Wind, Smooth Water to Their Liking Hobie 14s and 16s v..ill sail a dis· tance course to Long Beach Harbor and return while IOs and 12s ""ill sail closed course races offCabrillo Beach. LEASE A aasa The FIAT more for less lease. LESS Money. DICK MIUER MOTORS FIAT FACTORY AUTNOel"Dl> SM.11. .. WC: .. ~·~~ 120 W. Warntr at So. Main, ·Sonia Ana557-2132 • ...... --··-··------ J l r STAGE FRIGHT! EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING nno s.....,, .-. 1 s An actual 1885 Concord Stage Coactt converted Into one of Amenca "5 ou1S1and1ng future car• power ad by 650 FOfd Power Horu•! SEVEN YEARS IN THE PLANNING ANO BUILDING! SEE IT THIS WEEKEND. THEODORE ROBINS -FORD 2060 Harl>or ll•d., Coo~ MHe 642°00 I 0 . ' Thela~tcountiorthe signed as a lur1er 1975 Tran1pac yacht version of King's Ter-u.-...__ ,..-:..11--.. race from Los Angeles to r or is t. Iii 3 5 ·root nul.l'WI• .......,.~ 1-lonolulu atanda at 66. aluminum one•tonner 2.00 H•rbor BtYd., The number is nine short owned and 14tiled by Al 15.1 ;:~cos~~,.~M~os;:•::"=:M::'::'°:':::~ of the limit ot 75 yacht& C&Sffl of Bahia Corin· 11· set by the sponsoring thian Yacht Cl!Jb. The 00 Transpac Yacht Club. Terronat will also be in =A~~~ I The r11ce beglna oft the t.hl.s yen's i:ac_e. tSo. ot BAKER. e. of 18 g '+-Fl)' Ul- Anywh•r• In lhe Point Fermin whistle Another closely ~S:.\.~o~tsA~~h~~'~ • buoy at 1 p .m . July 4. watched coatender will 649 . 3130 ,,.. liJ.!!QQl!1]i ac Tl&Vll The rhumbllne course is be Henry Wheeler's 54· l-•n1v0c>en 1~0.W".P~,.~·· 2,225 miles. foot sloop Aorangl, de-t--::;;jjiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiij;::--The confirmed entry si1ned by Bill Lapworth, I list includes several creator ot the famed foreign boats from such Cal·405 which dominated countries as Japan, the Transl?ac for three Australia, Canada and years running. Mexico , plus several A late entry from from the East Coast of Bahia. Corinthian Yacht the U.S. Club is Blue Star. Brian Carter's Ericson·39 MOST OF the yachts which will be sailed by have already arrived in Richard Smyth. 91h ANNUAL SOUTHERN CALIF. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS SHOW for only $2.00 admission. Talk to key m1n1g1ment from m1ny dilfer1nt Jobbers, Distributor.' & Fran· chise eo:s. lnve1tigate their proar•ms. See what is new in the small Business field. SHERATON·ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL Ball Rold Exit Harbor B/Vd. Exit (Santa Ana fwy. So.} (Santa Ana Fwy. No.) June 13·15 1·9 PM Daily 1·6 PM Sunday FREE PARKING Ladi1s Willi es.eort $1.00 afttr 7 f'.M~ Fri. & Sit. Hitt Southern Calirornia and THE BI EN NIEL are either taking part in Transpac is one of the the final three PacifiC world's premier long- Ocean Racin,g Con-distance yacht races !erence races_or are.wi,_ which orjgigaied jg_ 1906. dergoing last-minute Despite the preominant- alterations and tune-ups. ly downwind charac- Nineteen or the entries teristics of the race, it is f--_-.1111"".;::·m. m mJCto. m••lll!!.f),..$ •••••-. are from Newport Beach considered to be one of --•w-wwww~ w ,.,. and other Orange County the most demanding on • ® yachting centers such as both boat and crew. $ Where ' do .YOU 10 to get .your .$ Dana Point and Hunt· Its popularity stems $ m ington Harbour. . partly from the well-UAR''Mf SU'-1r5 lftd 1et "' lnadditiontotheusual organized TPYC and •· fll, rn rrLlllO • number of repeaters in partly to tbe Honolulu i them. t DISCOUNT 8811'••") $ the race, several of the division or TPYC which I rnn.~'·! yachts making the cross· is responsible for some w new designs now un-cordial restivities at the "'=" ing for the first time are of the most colorful and· i !$ dergoing trial races in termination of the race. the PORC. Mark Johnson's 73-foot $ Most notable among k et c h W i n d w a rd : ill these is Hawkeye, a. 48-Passage is back in this $ root aluminum sloop de-year's race with her : ! signed by Bruce King .veteran skipper and ""q:il and built by Driscoll crew determined to -$ Custom Yachts of San eclipse her own elapsed $ -$ Diego for Dave Cuckler lime record of nine days • or Newport ii arbor. a,ndthreehours. $ • Yacht Club. The yacht Also back for another : ! has a 16'h foot beam and try at the handicap w features twin adjustable honors is Stuart ~1 . : ® bilge boards instead or Cowan's 35·foot ultra· i the customary deep keel. light displacement sloop HAWKEYE was de-Chutzpah. She will head $ a long list or other •• 31141 PULLMAN, COSTA MESA 557-8986~'@> SO.n Diego Race Near Deadline Time is running out for sailors who wish to enter the eighth annual In- dependence Day Marina dcl Rey to San Diego yacht race. The race. which gets under way rrom Marina de ! Rey July 4 is co- sponsored by Windjam- mers Y<.icht Club and Southwestern Yacht Club of San Diego. A limit of 300 boats has been placed by the sponsoring clubs. June 13 has been set as the deadline for entries to be submitted. Entries will be dated as they are receiv ed and approved on a first-come-first- served bas is . The race is open to yachts rated under the International Offshore Rule (IOR ). Performance Handicap Racing Fleet (PHRFJ Midget Ocean Racing F1eet CMORFJ, Midget Ocean Racing Associa- tion (!\-fORA) and multihills with Pacific Multihull rating certificates. Entry forms may be obtained rrom any yacht club afriliated with the Southern Ca lifornia Yachting Association. Schiel< announces NEW Weight Control Center If !ht lolltwilll JCHllllh title y111, pluM call lht Schiclt Wtitht Co1t1ol Ctnt1r. D lett Wllflit FAIT 111,ilk D ltfl _.., fAIT 11.titts 0 ltn ...... tfAn11....,.i.t Q LMt _.,.I FAST;,..,_. 0 GtillHI 'lflitli'l Mk EVEAYTlllE fAST WEIGHT LOSS IS ALMOST ALWAYS A DtlAltOllTl"8 fAIL- UllE ~'"dill._, ...... .... ,., .. _, ... Qtt .... '" ..-.ltln .... fine ...... klt!ck .... ......, .•.•• ,,..... .................... _ ....... MWdl tNt "" ..... .. _s.lcti s..,s..-... ...... Trwly~ CAUMOW 558·8404 Ul,.DBs, including •,,., Ragtime, the 62· loot .L.' _.,....:•:..o:lfl..:lll"...!'.$-"$'-'$"'-"$'-'$::...:$:..:®::...:lil:..:$::...:®:..:®::..::®..:$:..&:::_ __ JCP~.Qr,tey Deluxe silk prints from Kodacolor negatives -standard sizes 15~ Sile prices effective through Monday. Kod1color 820 fllm 1.09 Kodacolor C·110 lllm 12 expoaure1 Kodacolor C·126 lllm 12 exposur11 1.09 1.09 CARSON DOWNEY· FUL~ERTON LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NORTHRIDGE ORANGE "THE CITY" CANOGA PARK HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH PUINTI HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO VINTURA WHITTWOOO -p ,~ .. -M: .. , --· ... C•ll!Orn, ........ Ca '''" ~ OOr1tlon• • lhll ' """'" Ii, 1tJS. PullllU M•wt1,t J "' '"' lTA' '"' 1!"11111 Dec11i..1 NOTIC C•HllMI llWl1 •II I tne ••!Cl tl'lem. wl 1119 olllC! lotl9dcl'I. neteuar ,, .... , ... Cl(W "'"'· Ca pl~I of Ml m1\11 ulctde-U llWll,.,,11 0.ltdl • ' • • '."'°~.ES1 IUNe.• i..11ti11An T•I: J.41·! A11orM"f' PutJllM M.ov 21,l P l On J" IMPER ... MERI( ll<lde•llll' toraed J 2•»1.ml R1cora1 Rtt MGel C1!otarm AUCT!O FOR Cit.! 11 .. 1111 m 1119 Soutt Co<intv c ""''·Sta l>'ld lnltr DY 11 Ullt l)t-tv !>1.11\td•t. "'" ot cos11 I tioo-. in ~11.in·•eo• <<)1111\yrti lntstr dt•lQ"od °"'''''-' Pd•~llill ' Tiit u~ ~"~ li•D • '""' ~lrtie 111'\•Qfl•I ~id,. (0 ... INnl oi.eo, ••1 tumt>rl~ <•pool •Ufl O.,•d ol lnttrt•t not1!11. lerm• o <ll•rve• ~nno• tr. Tru\t. Tiit b( lrutt n h~••td 0.tl•r•I !.lie.•" .,.a El" t...iwd5! t.oon to s. "'ner1t11 D•ll :! • I Pu~l•1 J~f 4~ '" ' 0 WN' M·-... , llon•! I !.t•l• ot .lllll!'OV toe! Siii! -· £,,~ ~-. 1111 at •"'"°'I ti.11-illi . ..... I" It' M~atu ot Apr II °"'''I """ Aprol 1: J-•. p " "' n "°' P'Elll AND 4 TE.Tl E$11 !.MITH "°' R-rc • 1>1U Codltll ••ltfel parllt• .... 1 J ..... : <0Url" courl •• 1111011 o ... . .... "' """ l.ITl'I AIW1t ..... J-11 -NC o .. ,,. .Pt Ill' 'w Sl'I "''"" M .. ., '~"' .,_,,, A~.C "''"' ..... " , ...... ... ... -· • ~ ... .... , ~ ··~· .... llmlll 0 I CALI !Sf, ' .. _, ......... I Wednetday. June 1f, 1075 OAILYPILOT Blacks PUBLIC NO'nCE • • PUBUC NODCE PUBLIC NOTICE · PU8LIC NO'llCE PVBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'nCB C'TtTIO 11 """' •AMalTATUllaNT "CTITtCMlllUllNlll SU"llllMMICOUlllT O,.TM• ,.CTIYIOA.IS•ul•N•n f'UILIC NeTIQ i10 MOTIC9eflN8A•• .... Chased- TII• toll.wino MrlOlll .,. dllnt llldl MAM. H ATl .... T IT" 'H °" CA&.1.-0111 NIA"°" •AM• ITA1'&M•N1' '"' hddltb.cll Ve lley U11ltle4 *"-.. ....,, ..... Oreft "'~ ,,......._.,...,.,...,l.dol"tw.1-Sc'-' Di.trkt will K~l .i. .. ~,_...1..,..t ._."'1~,..,_11, MUM• ~It -ft•CIMltKVff ..... KEHDON AMC/J .... Ut Tlleloll-f119ptrto11.ureeolneMI· Ne.A.aMe KMei,rei;i .. co!lUMU,C.111""" -~·.·AMONO IAll LTD too .. OTIC• ., ........... 0,. en Oii r Or I'"• Audi, • N ' ., NTfTtOeil NR PltOIATI CNJ'"U. CallR>rnl• cor1>41r•t1011, H14 H.rbof •• ,.,, C.•11ter Drlw•, Suli. •· MD Nil a..cn11111 T•l~AMC• Jl>l..O., ¢o11e Mes., C.•111 t1•1' ~ .. t<h, C.alll•r11la ttt60 TAlll'f ~ -z, ... lft.. TilllfMM'/. rllfl#n. "1fM1'11~"9'11tf .... Y..,.I ~" ... COAIT M ITA&. MANUl'AC· ieustrau s.trvk• C>tll"· 2S200 LI,.., ,..., __ .,.,.,..i.<1, . TUlll INO, IOt N. lrHll.llunt SI., 1i1M11, Le9U11• HlllJ, California tw tM NOTl(I IS w1•ilaY GIVtN"'°"°" ~.c..1 ... 1 twntlflt11gof. • ..1-u. '"'·•'""11our°' IMll \llNllH Mlllw, tfN lllland Otfka f'11tt1llUff 1M ·~ a:• p.m., at tM etfk• .. l'9 ~ ..... Out of Taft -Tiii• 1>;i,1,..,. 1 C m e11d 1ncorporata f , too DOratlon. s (Onclucted l>y. cor· ........ ,.. C•11tt r Dr I we, Sulla *· 11 It .... '-OU ••• p LOU. ICenclon Por&<ht Audi *WllOt1 t<ll, CA. OK.efMf, ' Tiii' llatemtnl we• lllad wllll lllt "9clllc ttrNtloflal lnYKltrenb, NOTICI II HI lllEIY GIVEN ~ .. ,1.11 ,H1111tl,.toahecll,CM.9264e 141.tMU~tleft•~ w.... Ohlrk1ef0re...-c.wity.11m Ttll•-...-. la ~tM 111'1' ef'l ltilo U1lt9lvl11t temple .. dtllll tillttN lrwW. t.vi.w.n, tut• "G'', Tlo9tlll. ..._, • ~lty eno lllftd ot ,.,.ii.., ..,i~Ot~a,•u .-tefltsr..-.mNI• ' .,,,lt1W,Mll.., lftWlll, ete., dt$lret. tefether wllll Ml lflt~ ... My• "*le tlffrlftewtll be TA" (AP) -The 1) black ruidenu or uu.a amaall community in the desolate, parched oll neJda or the San Joaquin Va.Uey, were virtually 'r'lln out or town by whites two weeks ago and ha- ven't been back since. campus jobs and lltlldt ~ants . (ounty Ctm of Or4Mlo• Counl Oii Ma In< •• ~ K. F~nh SlrHt, ~-tu, ,lllANCIS f't.OU H UHTIMAN .... •• ,.,s y y *'-AN,CA.ft)Ol llleol~loM\l~forf'roMlalOM" ' ' ,..,.., 'Tiii• tn11111u• 11 cotl4vettd b'I' • 9'111lor1.ttwra , .... me11t.,y ~ PW!lslled ounot Gout D 11 Pll t _..,.1111nneril'llp. •""klll1,.......,.tvr\Mrpal"tlc""", May ft 1' anCIJunt• ll lt7; yttllt-~· , C0MMANOINC0RPQRA,T(0 and 11\M CN llrne.nd pl«• .. ...,.... ' ' ' , • C.ll!Ofnla Cef'llOretlOll U. -NI -..i Ml t.r J-M. "'j. Slonect by: lloberl ... WatUa •O:.i ....... 111 tlle COllrtfootnOI Qe...,,. PUBLIC NO'nCE .. ,..,.JI, trellt .... 'of Hid CO\lrt, •t 700 CM( Tiii• statement. wu llled with tllt CtnW Oflw Wt1t, 111 tile cu, ot s.tltt Tiiis 1i.tt.mtt1t ... fhed *4111 U. ~lptlon ..., W>te.ltl<.,1-. -• ""wltll re'"<t lo tM Ortlt ~ CiWlllY CNfll et°'"",. County on Mey !la.t9tntnl Of concsltlOft' oovernlno Ille """'•' ll"n9Kt bpon NW "-"II 11, U. tWJ. lbldtllnt rrll'f l>t u curaCI lrOM Illa ~'1$, 1'9Sallll ... Uttral WtlM QAallty ...... 1-...... Or ,._. ....1 ... ~Pl 1• l'ur<~lnt Otpartmant •J IN ....,,. l'"P"l••me11t Proltct. ~ ...... 11119' ............. ,, ... aodreu. NOTICI IS l'UlllTMllll OIWH tlla1 AM'l' .. tMllJ~(. U, 1 .. 1'15 tt»1S SAOOLEBAClC. VALLEY ~efwldOr~ E:nvlr~ Im. UNf l'IEO SC:HOOt. DlltllllC'r '*' ...... , .... ,,.i-.l.ll• ., ~oHk.e. BAUCIYEAOSq 0elH:Meytt,tt7S. PUBLIC NOTICE .. If they Ct he black athletes) come back ••• ~ somebody 11 101n1 to ,_ • 1 killed," 5ayis Dou~ Henry, 22. Purd1Hlll9 Suii.r vi tor Munlc.lpa.I W~\er Olstrl" of '""·JSI)• , V•rll .. ur....-c,.avMy .. May ...... CAllfeml•. NOTIUTOCll•OITOIU lt,"7S. . ff4m1 0.ted..lwlet, tt)S IU"l•10• COUlllT 01' THI 1tav1N ,., "0111, a.so. WILl.IAM •• SlJOHH . l'YATIOl'CAt.lllOllNIAflOlll MACDOH Al.O, 14ALST•D a ' THI COUNTY 01' OlllANOI t.AY90UlllHI t.OUllA. AUD•T N•.A·'11>• IMWll•~re lh••· • • ...... tr..IM ..... l tl E"•tt of HARRY OREENUEIN, ........... ,,CA ... l7 ...... ,,C:.t"-la ... ,. Dt!CHMd, • fe\I ltft) 4tMM Pllbffltlff Ofefttlll Ce.st 0.lly Pilet. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 tilt PubllWCI Oren~ Cot ti Dally Piiot, JWM 10 tl.11 lt1S 21S~1S <reelllo" Of Ille aDOve n•med oeumnt JUM 4, 11, 11, U. 1'1S 20)9.IJ ---·--·-------- 11111 all persons ll•vln9 cltlrn~ aotlnat -------------! M1U Pu1>1l1nea Oungt Coe" Oelly Pl!Gt, Ou•ioe Coumy l'ICTITIOUI eUSINISS J-•· 11, 1f1J to-NS ly: Ootnnl1 I . Mact.aln NAM•ITATIMENT Ott14re1Mene ... r Tllefollowl119pa"°"'•'•Oo1ntlMI• PUBLIC N011CE """''"'"Or•.,.. Cont Delly Piilot. neu u : µ-It, "1S • 21~7S •" vce Assoc: IA T Es. 11n• ---.,-,,..-,-,-1ou-,-.-u-1-,-.. ""..;:-.... --1----.::;:;.;:.-_____ _:.._ DiiMYM AoM, Los AleMltoe, CA. '°120 "'' --PUBLIC NOTICE Clluler l . ErlOson, t13U NAMl$TATIMINT Dofto,,an Rea41, L.os Atamltcn, CA 90120 TN fooow1n9 11er1CN1 I• 4ohl0 b!N·------------- Oorethl' a. ErlOson, 111U nKus: l'ICTlTlOUlaUllHIU Ooftoven 111..0, L.os At•mltos..cA.'°120 EU~PEAN NE&DLEPOINT," MAM• ITATeMIEMT .... m lruet, qo,11 P•lms ~-H•tbot ,,, ..... H•W'9tl Buth, Tiie followl119 ""''°" Is dolllO blalo PlJBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NO'nCE IN! H id deceelant •re rtQUlfed 10 flit 1nem, wltll the nacosery vOU<r•n, h '"' OttlC• Of tll• Cieri! Of IM abo .. .,,. -------------· tolled covfl,or to preMnl ltwtm, wtlll tilt neteswry vouchers, lo Ill• unotr•IQned •I tilt Law Ott Ice of JAMES •A JACKM4N, 111 No. BroaClway, Senta An•. Ctlllornlt 92101, wllt<" Is the pl<Ke of business ol tne unelarsl~ In tit matters oert4onlno 10 tne u tale ot u •d otc•denl, wllllln four mcnlll\ allor •~ tlrsl IKll>llcatlon of 11111 notke. '"'"'.S. 100 At1111tlc. ""'· 6'00, l..OnO C.llloflliat'M6f llHU$: l'ICTITIOUllUSINIESS Beach,CA.tol02 Hllcteg•r• Reuber, 31 H•rbOr n4e H\.IMAN HAND 141.S2 Alder MAMllSTAT£MENT 0.11 Ot11son, Trusl".:.2S«I Hunt· l$1elltt, Ntwport BtUll, Calltornla l.AIW,Tustln,CA.nwo • STA·1"1 Tl-. IOllOWl1'19 person Is dOh'9 bull· lnetOt1Drl"'9,~11¥arlno,.....,.911ot .,... Gall c. Atlsar, 14152 Aldar UM, NOTICEOl'TlllUSTIE'SSA.L.E nes1u· T Tiiis ... -•-I ta-a I Clb ~1 A local newspaper editor decries lhe incl· dent as reminiscent of the days ln the early 19005 when a ll black peo- ple wer e required to leave Taft by sundown. But at least one metnber of the small group of mostly un employed whites who chased the blacks away predicts violence if they try to re- turn. HENRY WAS wounded In the nee~ by a shotaun blast M.ay 2S when. accordJog to witn esses , b e and several carloads of .younr white men chalecl three black athletes through town, s ur- rounded them and start· ed to fight. Oattd May"· IOS. BENJAMIN T. WEINSTEIN, Spe<lal Admlnlilrllor ot Ille Estate of tile •bov11 nemed Clecedent J<!>MES A. J,ACKMA N 111 Na. a.auwo S•nta At1a, C•lltornla tt70t Tel: S4t-3t11 Allorney for SSMKl•I Adm111iurator Pul>li!>ll"d Or~noe Coul Dally Pilot, May 21, l.8, and June•. 11, 1t7S 111$HS PUBLIC NOTICE T .......... n p: ... PE"EO PET HOLto•y Illa butlMU Is con41uctH b.,. . -·~s s ...... uc e .,_. n-Tustl11,CA.'16'0 . ..... ., .. Otntr•I parll\ershlp, divlelual. Tllll busitlffs Is condv<tad by an 1,.. 011 June 1•. ""· et 11 :oo A.M., HOTEL. 20St2 Lagun• C•nyon Ro.a. ClltO•r L. Er to son Hl!de91rd lllaubet ~1• TITl£ INSURANCE AND TRUST U9Vft18tac11,c;.,t,6SI Tiiis statement WH filed wltfl the Tiiis stelametlt was flltO "4tll 1111 GallC.~elwr COM .. ANV, H cNly appointed Trust• 0.vld AmH Tl<kntr, 902 Ctnyan Cewllty CMfk of Orai199 Cou11ty Ott,,.., County Cler11 ef OrMIQt COunly Qr! Mey This ttatemenl wH llled wltll t11t Utldtt and pursutnt to o .. o Of Trvst re-View Ori,,., t.e9un.1 tleKll, CA. mst t• , ... , 23 1t7S. ccwOad O.tamber tt, 1972, H IMl. Mo. This bulltlffs ls conducted Dy an In· ' .,~. , ' ,..'61 ~~ °"11 ot Or1n11t Ce41ntyenJUM ~In bool< 10490, pa;. ?70. Of Offlcl•I Cllvldutl. llAMll'Y A lllAIMUUIH, AnYs. "" ...... Oflll .. (Mil Delly Piiot, 1'4'$2t AKords In Illa etfkt OI tM Couonty O.vld AMI$ TICllnet ATTM· -..... N Ill •tMUl'"IN JUM ti, ti, 2S, •lld July 2, 1975 21SHS ... ~1·~ .. Or•a-c-•st Oally Pt•-, Recorder cl Oren9a County, Tflls slttemelll was lllt<I with the ' --., ~ r,,.. .,.,. -·.--~ Gtllfornle., • COUnly Cieri! 01 Ortt19t Co1111ty en W Y ~';-~N aLVD. Jvnt lt, ti, U, alld July J, lt1S t11t.JS w11.L nu AT PUBLIC AUCTION 23 ms. ,_ ...... &_ , PUBLIC NO'nCE TO HIGHEST BIDOEA FOR CASH ' 11144tM --"•'-l•f,...-t .,.._1 .._,,.. l'l,.;HTIVVI au11N•ts lpaylblt •t time Of Hie In lawtul PubllP>e<l 0••"99 Coest 0.lly Pltot, ~btlsl\ed OrM;. C:oest o.u, llllot, NAMI STAT•Ml!:HT "'*-Y Of Ille Unlttd Stetas) .. THE Mily1',....cfJune4, It, ti, 197S lM-71 June4, 11, tt, 2S, lt1S l;OSHS The followl"9 oerions are doing bu$I FICTITIOUI a USINl!SS 50UTH FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE -------------llllUH: MAMl!:STAT&M•NT 0 L D 0 II AM GI! C 0 U H TY -------------! ~EWPORT OCEANAUTICl Tllefoll-l119penonuradolnot>usl· ~~~TKH~u;~~~~T~~~~!H!,: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N011CE RECREATIONAL INSTITUTE, 21ss2 "'"~~:IP GUARD COMPANV ,, ,~ BOULEVARD IFOAME ALY WEST f'ICTITIOUS aUSINEIS MOTIC• TOC"•DITOllS ~:171~~;'.,\:;:· Hllnllngton Buell Port Miiiey Pl4Kt, Newport &etc.fl, SIXTH STREET > SANTA AHA, NAM•ITATIMll!HT IUf'•lllO•COU"TOl'THE ROl>erl Ketth Blue, 21552 Kentl<oa C.alltornlat2MO . CALll'ORNIA all rlolll, tllla end In· T~ f II I I d·' ...... STATB 01' CALlf'OlllNIA POlll I.ant, Hunlln"IOn Buell, C.lllornl• 1. EntnJ. Rltber, 1706 PortAJll .. y PUBLIC NO'nCE lart1t C0•1"0ed to nnd now held by It ,,.. o ow no per ton 5 "'no .,.,..,. 'fM I COUNTY 01' OlllANOll n646 " Pl«e, Htwport Baacll, Calllornl•t2060 -.,,-N""o"'T"'1'"'c-=E-=o-F""T,...R-U-ST_E_E_'S_S_A_L_E __ , under IAICI Oted of Trull In ttwt Pf'OPtr· ness~: VIEJO PAINTING co .• mn ..... ~... Rona ld A . Allanulo, 20172 ). Wllll•m F. Keller, 09401 Gr .... No. F-4lU ly situated In said County ana State Via Ronde, Mission \tit Jo, CA. n.1S Ettt\e of \ti RGI HI A AGUILAR, AeCltands Dr., S.nta Alla HQIS., C.llt. \talleyCJt<te, CuhHtrClly,C.illtonlla Loan No. 34-llUl>-2 °'";::t~"twt t f of Michael J . Wrlolll, 23372 VI• Ron-OKMMCI. ' mt? 2. Alwin Ovt>t-. 11• CrntM ....... On July It, 197S, ill 11 :00 AM., ti\ u: ~:'ly~t8.I tel the a,Mlulon\tlajo,CA.t161S NOTICEIS HEAEBVGl\tEHto ht Tiiis b111lntst ls conducted by• a.1•1~.C..llfornla ' IMPERIAL co RPO RAT I ON OF "°" wester.,' ffl 0 LOI Hof Tract This l>uslnon It. COflduttad by en In-Ct'fflton Of the al>Ov• Ml'NCI ~ ~··•partnership. 'Olll business Is conducttd l>y a ~:;rA;;,AP::,.:~~~ t!PJ:!~':~ ;~:;~~: ::.·~ ;:;.":';',"1!"',! ;:.~'!:"..= dlvklutlMICllHI J . Wl'IQllt :·.:. -::~·:~ r~~;:.-:1~:! :::;: :: :::!nHIO Limited ;~.~:::~~·~etttr toroed Jenuarv U , 1913, 0 Instr No Maps, records of O ren9e County, ·This statement WH llltd wlUI ,,., tM,wlllltlleNCH Mry vOllCMn.lnttie Tiiis sltlernent was filed wltll ttwt Tiiis slalement was tllad "<ltll Iha C.lllornlt, Ille norlhwtslerty elld ttwt eftk• Of Illa clffl< ot the ellOV't .. 11111ec1 County Clark ol Oranoa Count If Qr! May Ceunty O erk of C:Sr•nl!e County on #My 7tJ07, on boOk 10529, page 230, 01 OH1cl.i1 soutlleuterly llnu thereof l>elno County Clerk of Orange County on Mey court, or to pruent them, wlUI .. 16 ltTS ll, 1'TS. A~cords tn lhe ofloce of the County oerallel wllll ltwt norlhwtsterly llne of 23• "75· 11tctuary vouctwtn, to tM unc1ers19ne<1 'PubllWci Oranoe Coast O.tlly Pl tot, RIO.A•OS, WAT$0N, Recorder of Orc1noe C•unly, St•t• of seldLotH.. ~10 •ttllaeOk e ofller•llWMY.PHIUPA. ~,.21,2hndJunu,11,lt1S 11'tS.7l Ott•Y .. U5'ANDO•lllSHON Calllornla, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC TlltslrttUddrtsundotherconvnon. P\lbllslled Oranoa Coast Dally Pllol, t(IMES, Att«ney •t Law. 1200 Quell . 611S. ....... rst,.ttllll'l- AIJCTION TO HIGH e ST Bl ODEA OHl9f\•tlon, 11 •llY, OI tlle , ••• proper1y Mt'f 21,•r>el June •• 11, ''· 1971 19'HS Street, Sult• 210, Nawpott Bueti, PUBLIC NOTICE Lis ...... $, C.11*114• ... 11 FOR CASH (payable •I 11mt 01 wle In dtscrlbatl above Is pUrl)Of'ttel t.ot>e: 2*27 C::.lltornla 926'0, whlcfl Is tM place of Atl.entlon: OouvlHArou• 1awt111 money ot Ill• Unlltd S!al~I cit West cwu Blvd., Newport Be•ch, PUBLIC NOTICE WMNU vA tile 1111(ers'9Md In ell mat. ,, .. ,,. '"-Sou111 tront entrance 10 tf\e Orenoe atlllomle. ten ttertAllnlt19 10 tr.. estate Of Mid oe-f'ICTITIOUS I US1Mess PubllSl'lecl Oren114t Coast Delly Pltot County old courthouse, Chy of Santa The undersigned Trustu dlselalms cee.M, wltlllll four months aft« Ille NA.Me ITAT•MINT ~ll. 11, U anoJuty2 1975 21~7; An•, State Of Calllornla all rlgrlt, 1111~ .,y llal>lllty for enr ln'°rr4Ktness ot l'ICTITIOUSaUllNIHS flt'Sl,,...lc•llon .. tfllsl\Olice . -~~. 1owlnopersonstra0olngb\ISI· ' ' o1nd Interest conveyed to ond now llfld 1111 street ilddrus end othtr common HAMii STAT•MENT Oeta41J-) 1975 ·--·· L "WHAT HAPPENED here is a slekening re- minder of our earlier days when a l~al faction oflhe Ku Klux•Klan tried to force this city to ac· cept its version or 'justice,' ,. editor Dennis 'McCall wrote in a DaHy Midway Driller editorial. The 13 blacks were all football players at Taft Junior College. They were resented because th ey were recruited from outside the area and re placed local athletes on the team, said Rick Riddick, 22. a local oil worker. He said they also received an unfair number of P UBLIC NOTICE b'( ii uncier Hid Offd of Trust In 11-. desltnallon,lhny,sllOwnf\erein, Tiit lollowlno ,.rson h dolr19 IMI· SOPHIA SANDOVAL MARINERS MILE co .• 1W An· PUB JC N011CE propetty soluelecl tn );Jtd County tnd Said w .. will lie made w t Without rwsas: AClmlnlstretrl• •lllt·lhe-wlll· tlou• Way, Newport BHch, C..111. NOTICIEOfl~U•t.ICHIAlllHG !>l•ledHCritled as: to .. n.nt or warranty, .~press or Im-NEPTUNE 01\tl HG co .. 120 ennu •d of tM Estate Of Ille t2MO l'ICTITIOUI •USIMEU llEl'O•ETME Lot 19 Of Trilct No. 7043, In lht Col'( plied, regardonO tltlt, possession, CH'an-Tustin ,.,,.,, No. C:, Newport Beach. CA. a bOVt ne med decedent Alfred V. Jor~nsen -Alfred V, NAM• STA TEMEM~ PL.ANNING COMMISSION DI Costa Mtsa, u per m•p recordeel on cumt>rances, to Pit Ille rtmalnlngt><ln-92W.O ""IUf' •·KIMES J<w,.,.wn, TT C"otyn M. J<wgansan The followlng person Is doll'lll l>usl· OF THE CITY bOOI< 272, pagu ••• •S and 4b of Mis-CIPlll \um of IM nottl\) secured by said Ml<llHI E. Cromwell, 101 Aw. MW..yat La• Trust; Allred v. Jorgensen, TT Allred nUSti: OF FOUNT "'N VALLEY tArll;ineous M<tps, In ,,.,. otllu of '"' Oted Of Trust, le>-wlt: $132,000.00, wlt!I Araoon. s.n Clemente, CA. ,u7• t•O-llSll'Wt hlt•llO v. Jor9fn'9n Trust. lSJl Antlou• Way, B u R T 0 M R E A l T y NOTICE IS k eAEBV GIVENIMlon tounty recorder ol s.ICI county. lnlerut tllertK>n, ,as provided In ~Id Tiiis business Is conducted by an In-*--'a.tell ~llf•rlll• ttWO NewPOr1 Buell, Ctlll. '1W.O I H\t EST ME NT COMPANY, ~00.1 Wednesday, June tt, tt7S, 817:JOp,m, In lne slreel addrnsand otller common nol•(s). •dvancu, It any, undtt the dlvlduat. Tel· l7l•I ru..U. NeClrittr. R, McCune, 1710 C.onlno Wesltrly Place; Suite IOI, Ht1>1porl ll'ot Councll Cll•ml>ers, City H"I, 10200 de>lonauon, If any, of Int real proptrty termi. of 1ald Deed of Trust rus Mlchael E. Cromwell A...;,,..y 1.,Afrnlllistratrlx Palmero, LosAno•tn, Callf. 8ttcll, C.allfornla92'40 Slater Avenue, Fountain Veller, de\trobtdal>Ovt lspurpor1ed101>t:t02'I <Mroes end expenses of tll• i.Ust~ Tiiis statement wH tlted wl\lt the .. ~Ill-••• Roland N. McCune and MAry J, W. BEAT KNIGHT CO., INC. A Catllornla, tM Planning Commission Pdrk!llll Drive, co~ta Mo d, Ctlllornla. ~of ttwt trusts created l>y said Deed of County Clerk of Orange Counly on MAy PubUslted Orange C ASI Da·I Piiot ~Cun•. 14 Sand klll Circle, Menlo Ctllfornl• Corporation 4001 Westerly will r.old publlc flea ring on ltwt follow· Tiie u"d~r~tgned Trustee dosctaoms Trusl. 16, 197S. · Jun•• 11 11 2S t9TS 0 I Y2059-ri P.,k,Ctllf. Place, S11lle IOI, Newport S.•cn, inci: onv hal>oll lY tor any 1ncorrec1ncu 01 Tne Deneflclary under said Deed ol 1'43tl1 ' ' ' ' Stanley E. Jor~Mtn Truslff of the Ctllfornla '1660 f'llliCIS• ~t.AtUS4 ,lhe street dddress and olncr common Trust heretofore eaecultd end de· Pvbll1slltd Oranoe Coast Dally Piiot. Stallley E. Jorgen"n Trut.t, 2601 E. This buslneu Is conducted by• cor· Appllcatlon fllod by Hewporl oe,ognatoon, 11 anv, \hOwn hereon. nvered 10 tna unduslgned • wrlllen May 2. • 2~· end June •. I I, l971 ·l8SS-?S PUBLIC NOTICE Dc•~~lt~~v3.''.lo~::n•s.e~~/:J'.t.i~W;,e porttlonw BE RT IC NIGHT CO INC. Rt$Hrch Corp. tor ou"lde ilor•llt Said sale wo 11 I>" made, but wothoul Oetlarallon 01 Def~ull •nd Demand lot Wt lier E.JorQenstn Trust. au C.OhJm Thom•s w Burton " vard ti tlUl·UlS' Mt. BAidy In tlle Mt tov•Mnl or wc1rr•11ly, ta press or om-Stla, and • wrltttn Nolie• of Default PUBLIC NOTICE blast., Soulh Pasadena, C•lll. · Zone. plo11d, reoerdlnf] tllle, POS\tnlon, or en· and Eltctlarl to Sell. Tiie undersigned I 41Stt This l>utlnus os conducted l>y • Vice Presldtnl CONDITIONAi. USIE PERMIT ttl tuml>rances, to pev Ille remalnlno Pffn· caused said' Notice of O.f•u•t •nd E•ec· l'IC ITIOUS a us1 NESS suNq,.!•.C10E 111TOCOCUll!TD01T~TRSM• ~Mrtl partnenlllP. & Secretary ... .._1 Appllcetlon flled t>y Kezumas• Dot lo co pal sum 011ne note(\) securtd bV salCI liOll IO Sall to l>e recorded In Ille county NAME STATIMIE NT "' ,. r "' Allred v · JorgenS«n ,.._ operate a JaPllMM Food Merkel In· 0.-ed 01 Trust, to-wit: \33.•12.91, wotll -•the rut properly Is loceWd. Tiit fottowln<;1 oerM>n Is dOlr'O l>us•· STATll OP CAL9"0RNIA flOR This slelement was tlttd wlt!I llW P\ll>llsned Or•no• Coosl Daily Piiot, Cludlno Hit 01 beer tr>el wl,.. •t t'9ot0 interest thereon, .is provldtd In s<ild Date: Mey 20, "1S. neuas: n.a C:OUHTY OF OlllAMGE County Cltrk 01 Ora119e County on May Jun••. II, II, 2S, "'S 2069-7S 8rooll.hunl SlrH I. note Is l. advanc~s. II anv, unc:wr Ille TITLE INSURANCE AHO OCEAN RESEARCH, 23S Hill, Pl., Estate of ~A~~J L. WEBER, l6, tt7S. FUlll CONDITIONAL US• f'ERMIT1"2 terms ol uud Dud ot Trust, fen, TAUSTC.OMPANY CosteMeu,Calll.'2621 De MCI f'Ul>lllhed Or•noe Coest 0 ,11., Pllol PUBLIC NOTICE Apc>lkatlon flled bY R. Came<on to tnaroes and Ol)(',,SU ot the Tru\tee ""•Id Trustee Ml<ht•I Wllllam Ryan, 235 Hiii Pt., CM ' • Maylt, 11, and Junt '· 11, tt1i tas.-ii aperale • Mellbu Gr.lncl Prl• ... 10 rte undof ltoetrustscrealtCI by s•ld Deed of By Condee A, Corbin Cost.I Mtsa,Ctllf. 92•27 NOTICE IS HEAEBV GIVEN to the Ing <ourse ontludlng olll<t, 1'-room, Trust. PublhlleCI Newport Herl>or He~ Tiiis l>llslness Is conducted by~ In. cNClllors of Ille abelle named dt<:adent p • 8 0 CE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS •ndgar19e•t '°'SWo1rntr Av.nut. Tne 1>enet1coary undtr saod Deed ol O.lly Piiot, l'My 2• end June,•, 11, lflS dlvlduet. NI •11 persons l\avlno cttlms aoaa!nst -, U LIC 1" Tl NAME STATEMENT COMDITIONAL US~ PlllMIT 191 Trus1 !ler~tolore eatcuteO and Ot· 1909-IS , Ml<llHI WI II lam Ry•n tile Yid deeedant •r• required to Ille Tiie fonowlnv person is doino 1111$1· Apptlc•llon flteci by TM Soutllland 1ovued 10 11\e undersigned • written This sltltmtnt ..,., flled wlth Ille thtin. with Ille necessary vouelltrs, In 8-Ultl neu as: Co<p. lor 7·11 Food Store lnc:IUdlng salt 0.d•ratoon of Default and Demand tor County Clerk or Orange county on Mey ttwt otflce ot "'-clerk of Ill• atoowe ..,. SU PEllllOlll cou•T 01' TME Le.E'S APARTMENT CLEANING ot bffr and wine at 9520 Talbert S,,te, end• wrouen Nollte ot Oetaull P C..:BLIC NOTICE 23,197S. tlll.O~,orlopr-ntlMm,wlththe STATEOFCALll'OlllNIAl'Oll &. MAINTENANCE. 13761 ~I•, A•enue •nd Election to Stll. Tiie undersl9ftad .... 126 nKHHf'f We\Khtrs, to tM wn0trs19ned THE COUNTY 01'0111ANG€ Garden Gf'ott, C.A. tt .. 4 JOHE CMANGI nt: Tl!:NT. TllACT caused Hid Notice of Ott Aull and Elec· NOTICE TO CONT.ACTORS PubllS1ttCI Orange Coast Oally Piiot, at the Office Of lllelr ettorney, James A. .... A.aMI L•• Ha rris. 1 J16t Ma gnolia, ~:I.OT S~l.IT" "'°" 10 Sell to be recorded In tilt county CALLING l'Olll aios Mtyla,and June•, 11, ta, 1'17S tt26-7S Humplll ~Y1 S. Jrss., ~to Hew~~ ~;~ NOTICI 0" "•A. Ill 111N00 1'01 Ill Garctan<k-ott, c;..+., 92'4• ApptlcaUon filed by Wuml~on wnere tilt r••I propertw is tocttc:G. FfEO Or,,.,"" It 11 • n t wport .... ac.~""' PKTITIOM FOlll f'llOl .. T I' W Lt. This l>llslneu Is conducted by 1n ,,.. O.wlOPf'f\9111 Co. 10 retOM prooertv ~·ie: M<ty2t, 1'7S ' Sclloel Olstrlct: IRVINE UNI 1 nMG, 'Wfllch ll the place ol ~s of AMO f'O• t.l!TTlllS TISTAMEN· dlvlelual. lottled 9tt19ra11r •I IM nort11east ,., • ..,. tMPERIALCORPORATION aldDHdllne:2:00o'cloO.p,tT\.oflht PUBLIC NOTICE lhellf'dtrsl(lneel lnallm•llers_,,.in-TAlllY Le.Harris ,.., of Talbert AYanue end B~ OFAMERICA ltl~:::~~i::·R~~7;,·pt: 1,,,tneUnlfled -------------lf\9lolhtest.taofsalddectdtfll,wlll>ln Es'-le Oil HERBERT L. HARRIS, Tiiis statement was flltCI wltll tlle Strttl from At A9rlc11llura to RI 7200 ~i.saod Trustee 5(.,001 District, H•t Allon A,..nue, 1674 " four montlts after tlle first f);IO!kalion elso kMWll as He.qBERT LEE HAR· County Cit,. of Ot•"99 county on,,.., Single Famlly Au1e1tntlat; !fie~· By c1audltMecMlllan lfvlne,C.lllornla IT l•ISS6-4900. ._TIC•TOCR•DITO•S oftlllsnotlca. 7 914 AIS..DKHMd. n ,tt7S. ty ts turtller Identified as A.P. AnlstantStcrelery I H ""' Dal.oAU9VSU , 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tl\af F44t22 1'7·27t.o.t. Tentative Trect "33 crttt· Sps' .. ,. Project IClantlflul on ·~: SU~l•IOlllCOUlllTOl'THI SoulMrnCafll.ht NORMA JEAN HI LKER has tllec f'vblllitledOf•-'-·stO.llyPftot, lng22fotsonS.S lt<rHlnCILot5'1tll90 ••' AEt.OCATA8LE C:LASSROOM I IB k .... otWlll .. ,.. ..._ I Putlhslltd Oranll• Cool Dally Piiot. STATI Ol'CALll'OlllHIA l'Olt N•I Otta an Mrtlna petlllOllfor Pro ... te enc AUy3,end June•, ti, ta, 1'7S 1962·7S were flltCI In conjunction* Ill IM -~H 203&-H BUILDINGS THIE COUNTY 01' OlllAMG& Specltl Admlnlstr.tloror lor l..All•rs Te51arne11t•ry r•farwnce k c~. JunP4, 1t, t8, 1 Pleu Pltnl ere on file: Porter· Ne. A·&JUJ IMwlllofllleabovenuntd wflfcll ls m.tdt for further panlcllfars, THESE MATTERS art being pre>- -------------•Jenstfl & Partners IAl'tllllecU) "'7 f\t•t• of RAY v. MARSHALL, aka JAM•SA. HUM~Hlll•YS,Jll. elld lllat Ille time and place Of llt•rl~ PUBLIC NOTICE <eUtd pursuant to Ille Pltnnl,. LAM PUBLIC NOTICE Camino de Los Meres, S•n Oe.,...nle, RAY VARN u M MA R S HA t. L, 6teNawttWtC.1UtrOrlv• 11111 seme htsl>ffn sat tor June24, 1t1S, or tllt State ol Calltornle, oollirnrn.nt C.lllornl•92u2 111•1 ...... "'· H 0 q AT I 0 (A A y I \t A RN u M Wt• tttJ al t :30 a .m., In Ill• courtroom Of 1'1-ITIOUS •USINIESS Code 65,000 •• seq. and ,,,. F,\t,M.C. -------------1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that l f Id t t 70C "'' THE COMPTAOLLEROFTHE ll>e above•ntmtd SclWIOI District of MARSHALL, R.V . MARSHALL, ... .._... .. Kll,CA.t?... Department NO. o H cO\lr,t NAMESTATEMf;NT Tlelt21. CURRENCY TREASURY Deceased. A,..,....,,_ llN<ltl A•"'l11i1trlllet' Civic Center Drive West, 1111M Oly Of Ti. foll-Ing ,,.,.50f\, are doing busl· THOSE Dgs1 AIHG to testify In favor DEPARTMENT Or•noa County, Callfornlt, actlno by NOTICE IS HEttEBY GIVEN to Illa Pvbll511e<1 Orange Coast Delly Pilot, Stntt Ant, Ctlltornla. nesus: , or In opoosltlon to lM proposal wlll lie OF THE UNITED STATES •nd throuoh Its Governlno Board, credltonof ttwt al>Ov• n•m•ddt<edenl June•" te,2S, 1915 20SMS OetedJun•S, tt7S APPLE BIJT1'ER, 1430 Blu.l>lr' Ql"9n tn opportunity to do so,, tlle WASHING TON, o.c. ~~[s~';.~; ~~~II~ ~!c•.~:: ~P !: ~~ 11\at ell persons 111vln9 cl elms ~Inst ' ' Wlt.t.IAM •·St JOHH, c enyon Orlve, L•9una Buch, CA. publlc 11e1rin9. 11 furtller Information Is WH,EREAS. ullstactorv avldltl(t not ltter t~n 1,,. ebOve-statecl itme, ltwt said dtcedtnl are required 10 Ille • Co1111tyClerk 92'St · dulrtlds for Illa award 01 11 contract thtm, wll!I Illa necessary voucners, In PUBLIC NOTICE ~AUL.A. HANNA AOl>erl Huffman, 1430 Blutblrd Ct-' Department et tl>l·J4H and reftr 10 tt1e of Ille Curr•!!'Y 111at Soulh Gout Na· fci<lheal>ovtPf'Oltct. 11\t ofhce ol the clerk of tfla .ao ... e,,. M10.wotrOflveNe.~ """"'~ .. La9UNBeacll,CA.926.S1 at>owltams. uonat Bank located 1n Coste Mesa. B'~· •h•ll ~received in Ille place llt11<1c0<1r1,ortoprtsenltllem,wllllthe SL~·TU1I ......,, .. acll,C.11"*'114•t1Mt ,,.., .. ,., Ve9a, 1•JO Btuel>in:I c.e-. OlntonSNrrod,Stcrtlary s f c.111 1 h c mplled wllll "'• ~· "" necessary vouchers, 10 111• unoenlontd ...._,,.,, Pwllti-r 11yot1 Dr .. La9UN &each, CA. mst PltMl119CoMmlulon tale 0 orn •. es 0 ldenlltl•CI abOve, tr>el shell be-" t lheofllct of: Oona Id c . Mllchell,3)01 SUPERIOlll COUllTOFTH• ""'9/lsMd Oranve Coast Otlly Piiot, Tiii• busl·-·· Is conducted br a P\lbllSMd Or•noe Coast Delly Pilot, all P<Ovisoons ot tM st.itutuof Ille Unll· end P\ll>tlcly read aloud at ttwt above· ITATE 01' CAI.I l'OlllNIA ..0111 • ·~·· td States requored to bt complltd wltll slated time and pit ct. Wllshlrt BlvCI., 7111 Floor, LOS An09tas, THI COUNT y OPOllANOE .hlne 10, ti. 17, lt7S lt5e-7S totMral 1>41rlMrShlp. M<ty JI, lt7S ~-7S t>etore t>elno aut!lorlied 10 tommence TMre wlll l>e • $SO.OO deposll n!· Calil, 'IOOIO, wllic" Is tM Plact of bull· Ne.A""4C Rebert Huffman P\lbtk No1oce NO:'°'N4J.l>IY .,. business ot tiankong u a Hellontl OYlrad lor etc II set of bid documents 10 neu ot Ille undersloned In au meuers NOTIC• 01' H•AllllNO 01' f'IETITIOM PUBLIC NOTICE T~ls stMa•t'•~rentt "w'9•~ 1·11~ ,.,,·111 , .... ~11.lngAssoclallon. 9119fant" ltwt return in good condlllon pertaining 10 lh<t utele 0' said Ot< .. flOR PlllOIATa Ofl Wilt. AND flOll " .. _ • '"" 'j How, therefore, Thereby certify t!lal wl!llln Ten ltOI days efler Ille l>ld open-dent, wot,, In f0<.tr monl!l1 t iter I,., first LITT• llll TaSTAMINT All'f, AMO l')CTITIOUS 8USINIESS c.utity Clffll ot Ore~ CO<lntyon 11,pr I tl\e •l>Ollt·nained usocla llon I• 1119..... putllic•tlonoftlllsnotlce. PIETITION TO o•T••MtNE NAMEST.ATIEMIENT 21,ttJS. SAOOLl!8At1CVALLl!'f .u!l"oOrlztdtocommtnctlllel>llslnnsof Etc!l.bld musl conform and be OeledMay",1975. VAl.IDITY OI' f'U•,.OlllT•O Tlttfollowl,..personsarecto1"9t>uSI l'W" UNIFIEDSCHOOLOISTIUCT l>ilr>kongtst Natlonal Btnll.ln9~le· ru-•lveto lhtcontractdocu..,.nts. • WILLIAM H. BIRNIE ' COOICll. 11euas: PubllSlleCI Oranoe C.oul Daily Pilot, UM U f'tl AeH UOfl. . ~~;;bid Slltll be accompenledby ttwt tnd BARBARA •tRNIE Eltate .. HAROLD J . AMBUEHL, CAL·HOATICUL TUqE, 11291 Sar May21, 28,and JUf'la 4, "· t97S 11S0-7S ~'-""'~ C:.lllerlll•'1UJ In leshmony, whereof, wll1111u my se<urttv referred lo In tht COttlfKl Co-E .. cutors Also IUIOWll M HAROLD J ENNINGS Jost Strttl, Fountain Valley, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN llWI ~•lure •nd Mtl of ollote 1111~ Ulll dey docu~nts and l>y the llst of prOjlOSed Bafbara Bir nit AMBUEHL llld HAROLO AMBUEHL. attlfCH"nl• '270I PUBLIC NOTICE IN Gowrnlng Board of tilt Sdddlo~k ot APrll lt7S. • .. l>C-tr--lor• E •tcutor ollhe Wiii Ot .... _.. A. [)avid MenClez, 11291 5tll Joi.e Valley UnllltOve nemed d~t ~ ..... f ~:~~r~11.':'~:~11e Currtn<y •• ~~ ~:!~!~~.~~s:;~:~~';'...'~ 1':. DONAt.0 c . MITCMILL MA~~·;:E~s :EA"::JE~~";.~ 1'1':: SlfG~:~t~'.n ::~~~· •• c~i ~~No l'ICTITIOUI IUSINESS Ct•V~=~s ~~11~=5· Oltrter No. "'53 raoutarllfes or lnformelltlH In.,.,., l>ldS J7tt Wllslllrt Blvd,, 7tll Pi.er llereln •petition for Prol>ete of Wiiiand o., Hunlln910tt 8eecll, Calll. ,,.., NAM• STATUollENT . Up to 2:00 p.m., Jun• 19, tt7S •t Ille Pu1>11"1Md Oranoe Cool Dally Pilot, tit In Ille bidding Les A,...iet, Ctllf. tor ~tter1 Te,tamentary enCI Petition Rudolpt\ Louis vtootano, t03tl Elk ,.!!':s~lfl"'llll ,.,son Is Clolng l>u!of· 01s1r1ct Office of 111e salci Sc'-! Do~· Aprtl 23, 30, •nd Mey 7, u , 21. 19, tnd The DISTRICT lies determined Ille l~~~'.:C:: .. c11terl to Ottermlne V•lldlty of Pllriiorted 92"':!' Court, Founl•ln Vall .. •"· Cal I. TIDES AND TIMES OF LAGUNA tr1<1. Jun•'· tt, ti, tt7S U2>·7S oenerel prevalllng ,,.e of per Cllam • Codlell rtfertn<• to wlllch Is Made for ,_ O.tailtllshed Orenoe Coest Dally Pilot, furttwtr ~rt1cu1.,s. and 11111 tne time Tiiis business Is conducteCI by • ll!ACH, no Ocun A.w•., Uogun• 90verni"9 IM lltms to t>e bid upon, ,,t;~ performed for H ell craft or type MAylt, 19, and June 4, I I, t97S llS.f.75 6nd ,,..;.-of llaarln9 Ille lime llaS been 9t11eral pa,.lner$tilp, lta<ll, CA. 9USI . t09et11er willl condltlens governl119 Ille Of workmen ""oecl to aaecutt 1M COtt· Mt f« J-t•. lt7S, et •:lOa.m., In tM Rudolph L. Vloglano Laureno A. Campbell, MS Anota l>lddlnci, n'eY l>eol>talned •I Ille District ------.-.-.,-.00------trtct. TlltH utH are on flte at IM PUBLIC NOTICE ~room of Oep.,tment No.> ot s.;old This st•tement wn flleel wllll the Stt•t,Ugu-41each, CA. 9ust. Business. Servltu Ott tee -Pur<haslnci SUPEAIOll C.OU llT 01' THI! OISTlltlCT office locatt County Clerk of Oran.,e County on Maw diJ:':.':"51ner.s Is conClucteCI by.., In-DIP11rlment. STATE 01' CALI FOANIA l'OA Avtfllle, lrvlnt, Callfornt•. Caples may SLf'·7Hll the City of S.nlt Ana, Calltornla. t•, 1915. ..,,_, L.aurenceA. Campl>tll 111 Each bod shall 1>t submitted on 4 0 011 •"'GE ......... , j&&A on raqu•st • copv of lheS4I SUf'E •tOllCOUllTOI' c•Ll ""'llHI • "·t~ June 4, t97S. .--I pronled form provld~d by ,,,. District THE COUNTY " .. " .... ""• ,,... ~ ~ . .. ' ,. .. rv .. .... ..... Pul>liSlleCI Orenoe Coast Dally Piiot Th s 't•lement ,..., tll"d with tlW waled In an envtlope, •nd filed In '"• No. A·UtU rates SllAll be posl•CI at Ille jobslle. COUNTY 01' OlllANO• ~~~1~l~~~-N, May 21, ll,tnd June•. 1t,1911 1m.7i .~. 19n7t 5 y. Cltrll of Oranoe Counlyon Juno Bullnttu Services Ofllct prior to tilt NOTICE 01' HEAR ING OF Th• for'9Qlno t.ClledUlt of per diem 7ot Clvk Ce11ter Ol'lwe Wttt • aDOvt llmt, at wlll'" hOur llltY Wiii be PETITION FOR PR09ATE OF WILL wa99s IS l>Hed upon. workl119 day OI S.11t• ..... Callterlll• NEALE E. CREAM Ell, ESQ. ,,..,.. optntd and fHd In pul>llc at lM AND CODICIL AND FOlll t.•TTERS elOlll 11) !lourl. Tiit rate for flolldav CAii HUM••• ... WllMIN alM., 1'9. * PUBLIC NOTICE Pul>llSlled Oran99 Coast Dally Piiot, Olstrkl Office, Confer•nce Aoom. TESTAMENTARY tnd o"9rtlme work Shlll l>e lit leeU 0•"49' ..... ttyHllli,C:.llt,Mttl ' l------,...--..,...,.-~~~':':"":::-1June It, It, 2S, tlld July 2, 191S 2112·7S TM Governing Board fUtrws tilt Esl•l• ol CLI FFO R 0 WILBUR time andont·hall. SUMMOMS IMAllllllAOll Tel; t.N•).141 SAOOLEIACll VALLEY UNlf'IEO flgllt to reject eny tnd tit bids, ....... SMITH, OeceaHd. 11 shtll be mandatory upon Ille CON· In rt the m•rrl191 ot Pttltl-r: Atwnieyter: ,.. .. ,...._ SCMOOLOISTRICT • PUBLIC NOTICE minor irreoutarlliH In blcldlng ano dt-NOTI CE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\111 TlllACTOR 10 w!lom Ille contflKt Is JOYCE LO" R AINE De LEO •nd Publll!Wd Orenoe eo.sl O•llr Pilot, U2'0 La PH Road termlnt 11\l' toweu rtsponsible bid Roberelatu ". Ntwm•n PIH llled htrtln awarcltd, and upon any su1><onlrtctor ResponCltlll: ANTHON V ltE TE A June 10, ti, 17, 1'7S 21.,,.7S UIVft• Hiiis, Ctlflornla n..s.2 ,...11"0 bid speclltcttlons. 1 petition tor Prol>att of Wiii end undff him, to PllY not lass tllan tnesald O.LEO PU81.IC NOTICE 810 FICTITIOUS ausu1ESS : No blddu may wll!ldraw "Is l>ICI toril CoClldl and tor Leiter\ Testementery specified rates lo a II wor11men NOTIC•I Yau 11e .... "-" ..._TM PUBLIC NOTICE The SadClltl>ecll Valley unlll•d NAME STATEMENT period oftl'olr1y 1301 days •lier llleCMltt rtterenc• 10 which Is made tor funhtr el'flC>loyed l>Y ttwtm In Ille taecutlon of cawt -Y *<I* •talllli .,.. _.a..c St-I Dis trill wlll 1ecept l>IOS up lo The tollowlno persons are Clolng ~· s.t for 1.,. O!Mnlno lh<treot. pttlltuters,tndtllalt!letlmtandpltc• '"•contract. . .,_ Ml"t llelAI IHl .. H '",...... --C-,.-.. -1---.-.. -1-.-.-11-0-10-N-AL. ___ 2 00 p.m., ThurMl•Y. June 19, t97S, •• 1111ssu: Tiiis notice Is In 1ecord wlt!I Ille OI llta•l"9 ttte same l\as been set lor No l>lddtr may ""ltlldr•w Ills bod tor a ...... Ja M YI. llead Hie l~ltll WATlll OUAUTYcOHTltOt.aoAlllD ti. Business. Service Office, 2.S200 Y HU NT IN G TON HEIGHTS Calilornla State Eduutlon cooe. BY or· June l•, t97S, at t·~ am , In ttwt period of One HundreCI TW9f\IY 1120) ~VI:.-, U• ..... ~& sl• .. __ .. • .... TAAN• •SGIOH PH R~. Lagun• H1llt, Calltornla for APARTMENTS, 1 .. 8• Slmi1 Str .. t, !Rr Of Ille Governi"9 BoarCI 01 u.e Sad> tourtroom ot Department No 3 ot Wld days •lier the bid <Sett sat tor INoPtn-.. -....... -• .....,.__ _,. .... 111eturnhllln9ol: HU11tlngton Betch, C•llf. Olebeck Valley Unified SthOOI Dlstrl<1. court al 100Clvlc atnter Drive wut, In 11190! bids. mi...._., ""9 •d •lr <elltta UL Mlt MP I~ A,,.nue, RIY9nlde, CA DISPOWI Service Fran-tin J. & Virginie Marie lluc· stoned l/>t 0.IY of Sent• Ana, C.lifornl-. A payment bond and e perfonnan<.e ---.la • -· ... u•. ,......... '1506 Lists 9lvlno compltle deleol u lo the cell•, 1(166 Rltodes. or .. cosw Mn•. Br<Ke Y•eoar Ottad Junes. lt1S. Mll4I wfll llt requlrtd prior to uecutlofl ....,. .,. aa ••· I.a• a. i.~lell NOTIC• 01' f'Ull.IC HUllllNG quantity end lllnd 01 $upj)lles. equip. c.111. tt'1• . PurclMlslno SupervlSOI' WILLIAM IE. SUOHN, 04 tllecontrect. T,,. paymenl bonchltall ....... Tr. follOWllll boetyard1 1wi ... 11141d ,,..11,, etc .. oestre<I, 1oge111er with fvll This business Is conducted trv.,, In-P\it>llsned Orange Coast Dally Pl~. PL'BUC NOTJCE · One of the blacks, Joe W • R b o n· e , 2 1 • a linebacker recruited from Fort Wayne, Ind., used a shotgun 81 a club to ward off his attackers. The gun Cired accidental- ly and shot Henry. Rhone was arrested bul c h arges were dropped later. the dis· trict attorney's office saying he h ad acted in self defense. A few hours afteT lhe shooting incident, a bout 40 youths invaded the Junior college campus. threatening to kill all blacks. Two of the athletes ran· from the campus and police placed the others in jail for '•Protective custody." They were later escorted to Bakersfield, 40 miles away, and have not r e- turned. TWO DAYS LATER, McCall was bea~en up by Riddick. Witne&ses said Riddick called McCall a "nigger lover" for print- ing a fronl·page story about the shooting. Last Monday Riddick pleaded guilty to the assault an<l was fined $250. Rhone and Riddick h ave been th e only persons arrested . Police Chie f Walter M cKee . says the incident has been blown out of propor- tion. College trustees have called for an investiga~ lion into the violence. and the City Council has asked the Kern County Grand Jury to in- vestigate. A U.S. at .. tomey also reported the trouble lo the Justi ce D e partment's civil rights divis ion in Washington, D.C. Tom HarreJl, athletic director and football coach, says the college couldn't field a team Wl- less it r ecruited students elsewhere. This, he con- l e nd ed, would deny athletic competition to local students. Optollietry Figure Suspended LOS ANGELES (AP) -William J . Linden of Pasadena has been sui;- pended for two years from practicing o p- tometry, state Depart- ment of Justice officials say. T h e suspe n s ion, agreed lo by the state at- torney general and at- t o rneys for Linde n ', begins Nov. 1 and re- quires Linden to malce "restitution to any and all persons who com- pl ain about the op- tometric services" he provided. county Clerk llt In I,,. ftrm Ml tortfl In lllt contract 1• To the Respondent IS.• footnO!t'I: AePor11 of Walla Dlsch•roe wttll ••· description end speclllcttlofls, end • Cllvtduel. J""'' 11 ltJS 70q.7s • I' N8UMAN CIOCutnenh. • •·The petlti-r llH filed a PtClllon garCI lo tflt PfOPOMd d lscl'lerQI DI steteMtnt of condltlonl 90-ternlng Ille Fraftklln J . Buccell• :.::;;;..,;;•:...;.;,;•:....;..;.~------"'....;.--'i ,Wi •i Ta,.. 1141 H• JO> Goweml1111 Board conc..,nlt'IO rour marriage, You may llMtyWd _, .. s to Newpert Bey. Tiie bldCllllO m.., 1>e sacurtd lrom Ille Virginia MArle Bucc•ll• PUBLIC NOnCE The s ettlement ends a s ui t th a t contended Linden failea to conduct thorough eye examina· lions, prescribed un- necessary glasses. failtd to record the findings or each exam ination and failed to make patient re- cords available t o lhe s tate Boa rd of Op- tometry. Ill n ... C.111. n'-. 81 A. ST AN LEY COR EV .... ·-•tttn fftj)Of\M Wllllln •• .,. Of CllKMr9H and tlle llleQIOMI &oard's PurClllllllll OtpartrMnl •t ,,,. ll>o"9 Thlutatement WH flied wtlfl 1"9 Attar11eyter: e11aci1tor SU,.EAIHTEHOENT lhtdete tNI this summons ls Mf"'9Clen ptett0Mtl •Uta dlsthu .. reqvlr.. .oorass. County Cltrk of Oran~ CountyOttMtY Pullllllled Oran;. Coest Diiiy PHoL P,,_llll*I Oranoa Cot1t l>tll'f Pilot, yau. IN"\I INallOMI Pollutant DllC.NrQll , SAOOL!tAC:K VALLEY 2), t97S. June IO, tt, t1, tUS np.f! June 4, tt, ttlS ~J0.75 b. If you fell to tlla a written Ellmlnatlon System permits) ltave UNI FIEO SCHOOL OISTAICT 1<44111 r'HCIO"M wlllllnlU(htlll'la,yourdtfeull bean prevl-l'f dHCrlDtd Ill publk 9quCE YEAGER PvbllShecl Ore11tje CHU Oally Piiot, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE mey betnterad •114 111ecoun tNytflltr rwtl<es H follows: Purcr1aslno Svpervlsor May'll, and June•. t t, t8, 1'17S 1'4t-1S . a JudtfNnt c011tal11l119 lnjunttlw or 81«1< .. 't 8oat V•rd, Inc. Nolkt Publl"'9d Or•noe CoHt Dally Pilot, ----------:;iir.;-;:o;;'fti;;;t.;o.[1Ei'Ol'Jr"---------nl""' di l1lon of IWO-No ... 75'1 .. , -.ted AAay JO. lt7S J\IM4. 11, tt7S 20"·7S 1 NOTIC:IEOl'H•A•tMO OlllttorottHoncer "• " ~y. inc. Hotlct Na, .. .,S.t•S, HOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tile a..rdot SuPerVIM>nof tlle County of pert.,, IC*lstl •uCllNlrt, ,<lllld euatod'I', datedJ-t, 1t7S 0r•"9t St••• Of C•lllornla llHflY e RHOMlonClalecl .... 20ttl C141Y of,.,..,,,.,,, UlllCI ~rt. lltOfMY ' '"" <etla, TM ... ,d WllllH to obtal11 lflfot,.,... ..-cier.d ltl lnttnllon 10 e1e1ac11 the ltrrlttr'f o.t<rlbtd blttew from Ortnte Goun• :;' .:'" •~r ':1 1!:,1 ;:i,i::i•~:r.::: llCll'I .. aubt It 111 detarmlnl119 llf'9Cltl' 'Y strett L1g1111no Melnttnanu D11trlct Ho. 11. e11C1 •-• .. ,. territory Ip i..::!t ~ ttts ttklr111 Ill_., wetilll dlscflt,... r"'41rarMMt, tlld tor Orange <:ounl't Strtat t.loMlno Malnl-nc.t Olstrlcl NO. 10, •nf llH fh1tCI WeCI• 911'" 0 ~ •11 f tNI 1111,_... wlll helf • tNbflc 11Mr1nQ MMMIY, tilt 1nd day of Jul'f, tt7S,et lhtllOur•ft:IOo'cloO A.M.Of .. ldO.y ln tlMI MIW~ty,or._: .. :.':.:.·-~ .. ••toltowt: Chlmbe" of tne Boerd of Supervlws of the county of Or.,,.. 111 tll• Ofa11oe '· YM .._.. Otta: J1ify 11, 1tu Oounly Admlnl .. ratlofl Bulldlf1!1, SIS NOrtll Sycamora llrett, lft Ille City Of S.nta .. ....,_, 111 1 Hiii ":'..:"~ wn"911 Titre: t :'° a.m . Ant C•lllornla "tne llmt tnd ptete for Ille lla•rl"9UPOl'I1111 cwa.ilOll Of WICI • • .,_,..' M Ulfte Plec.e: C.ltyof $an 8et'Mrdlne, City ,,.11,,., •nd ,11'0111u11on1111trtlo. •t wlllcll 1lmt and place a111n1trottd ,,.,.ton, ,......., If ~ro "::i's.,. flied• • Co4'ncll Cllemtiert, aoo N~ "O" iNy~Af and.,. l\4ard °'"'°..,, ' OHM r.trMI, ~ .. f'llarfttlO, C.llfOtnl• At •nY llm• p<lor 10 ine tln-.e llQd tor neerlno, any lnteresled 11erton1 nllY Wl'-1.IAM •· M.J ' ,11..,.11.., ,..,..,., .,.. liwlMd 10 •I· 111• wll!I 111• C.lerll of th• eoero of Su(lervl-• Of Illa Oou1111 of Ofange •rllwn ot>-Cle~... W Hantmont. ....., IO,.,.,_ lllelr vi-• on..._ ls- ltellont 10 lrl• propo..ed tr•n•ftr, ..-1e11 e4!1Ktlent wlll be tCNllldffH •Y ltwt 8y an• • _. rtl•llfle I• tM .-eve ... .-. ch· BNrd ot SvPOfVIJOfJ •I,,,. time.,,., plact llllOtCI fOf' 11Mrl110. Deputy Cf1M11t. Pit,_ -~· .... ~'°"' 4 l~t e1t\Criptlon ot .. 14ttrrllorr 11 COllt.lned In ,_...,,.,.IOll No. 7Wt0, !Mt· ISIA'-> .,...... cenflM tMlr aletttnefltl to lht 90 May10. ttl), ot th• ltotrd of SuPerv1son, Oii Ille wltll ,.,. 0.rll of IM Boerd °' llolltl.AM M. OOITAL ..... ..,,. , .. .., luws. Orel ,.....,,.,.,., Supen1lsors. Tiie tefrltory hoeneu11y0ttcrl11te1111fOltows· A"'A •-a: C...-wtll M....,... ttut, f« tlle a«urton Oil Pr~d AllM .. tlafl of Tre<ll ..... '*· .,., ,_~, .. 0r111Qt =:." • •. --...... •II '"'"'a.tit ,...,,,_y Covnty $trMI t.l9htll'l!I MtlnltN"'9 Ohtrl<t .... 10 allll llrnultllltovt O .. t1nU· ..... --= ~· ....... ~ltM 111 writ• 0t.i. •tt011 ot IMS.me lroM O C.S.L.MD NO t) .......... ,......... ~· llllMIHI ... wlef te•ll-elt "Seit an11uation cen11111 Of et111Alllmelelt ..i.01 acrM lo<eted en ttwt ..... Cloll.. .....,....., ...,.,.. tlfM 1e be....,.. wutMUt tide of Culver OrlYf, ~st ol lfYlll Artll.,., 111 Ute llOttlt <Jty N : trl4l au.nl4 ~ T"'9 """'1 et WMt• Ol$CMf'le, ,. tlmlts .. lrv1ne" . "~:::!!" • .,. ~tller -""''* l•IM wcurt1e110, fact IMll'-"'' O"TIO '"'' '°tlld•Y ot May, 1'71. ""'" be 111 wtlU .... alld 111 , .. ...,.., ..,...... ,.evlremeM\MCUH BY OllDI II OF TH& IOARD Of' IUltllllVltollll 0,. Oii ANOE COUNTY, =' pretcrllltf l>Y Ill• Callternl• CMWNlll• --peUtt...s reeal....S !NY Ut.tl'OllNIA lt.vtea ti (Oun, Tiiey l'\Wtt M fl*I 111 .. IMPKM Md copied et ........ ISIAt.l .... cllllrl wllll tlle fjW411"r flllt'IO ,_.... ...,. eflk.•, ~ lndl•M A ... -. w • SUOMN, .,... .. _..,,ca ... copy " '9(JI M Sllila '· 9'1wnl•. CA 91D ""'°"' C.V...ty (lerlt. encl pt\lt._.,, T"' UM• wlletl • ~ 11~1 Ml-uw Mlln., l :OC H .. lfl<lo Cltrll i• ~., ... ell • tMlrtT -y ,,.,., .. s.-. ........ , ~ l'rlday • .i 111a ltoerd of •""'"" an ,119 """'*' ., MfYke ,..._ ~111t "-fotreooiftt • .. M• S•"'''°"01 .... , cc· •11..tt -lllflllell., ... , ,.,_. ~ •.,.. Or•*Ca11111~.C..lllornl• :::.--~ .. -. ... ,......_. wM-*iallMrffMdlottfllt""*"'tf • • ., Dl<WM ltOU .... , ..... Oflflt' CO.ti Diiiy l'llO( """' .. ar....-Cont 0.llY ....... ' 0.PlllY '"-ti, tt,2• aM Jull'2, ttU 2W•1j ,Niil tl, lt)J 21,.._U ""4111"*10rene• Coatt Dally Piiot. JllM ti, 11,. lt1S .-u #_,... "' ' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE FICTtTIOUI 8UllNIU HAMl ITATUHNT T ha follow! ne per10ns ..-a delllt bus!· N U .K: DIVORCE ASSlnANCE.. W t!:. 17111 St .• S.nl• An•. CA. '2101 J.M. Muney, &o11 ••7J, Saint• AMI, CA. 92102 a. Fllllff, Boa 19)0, s-111 AN, (A. tVot 'Olll bullllHI IS C'OndUC'" l>y • 91Mtll PtrtMrVll•. J,M.Mllf'r•Y Tlllt tlattll'ltllt •es fll.O Wllfl Iha Coun«y Clerll of Oft11,. County on~ .. lt7S ~ "'*'°"'ea C>fanoe coeu oany Pit«, J-11, 11. u .• ,.. July J, 1trs 21~11 PUBLIC NOTICE J I Death for Murderer SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -A 23-year-old San Francisco man con- victed of the strangula- t.loo 1nd rape of a North Beach woman has been sentenced to death. Mlcbae.I James Pll)'ne was elven the deaf'h penalt.)' by t.be same six- man, llx-woman jury which ebnvicted blm. ~ Parne wu found gull· ty of slaying )I arl.l)ru tucbmond, 33, ln ber hotel room on Jan. 21. ' @If OAll Y PILOT Wtdneldey, June 11. 197S • Cllarle1 II. FOSler Jr. bas joined Leatberby luuraatt Company of F\Jllerton as vice presider;it of finance. l·le was formerly director or management suvice in Richmond, Va. tor Systems Engineering Corp. • Marty Green of Anaheirh has been appointed an accour..t mana.gec with CASA Ad"ertlslag.Jnc. or Santa Ana. , She joins the CASA staff from her own market- ing consulting firm. Green a nd Associates. • Santa Ai'aa resident Stiles S. Dixon, Jr. has been pamed president and chief executive officer of Plan llold Corp. of Irvi ne. •te was form erly vice presi· dent and treas urer for the firm, <A subsidiary of the Times Mirror Company and a manufacturer of vcrti.tfoind square tube plan fil· lngeq •ment. • Jack Baltimore has been ap· pointed assistant vice preside nt and branch m a nager of the Costa r..1 esa office of Fidelity Frderal Sa\'lngs and.Loan Association. DIXON I-le was formt rly with Security Pacific Bank ror more than 10 years. • Geyser Peak Wlnery in Sonoma County has named BW 0.1•• d. Colt.a Mesa u Sout.bem Callfomia Dlstricl manacer for~lhe winery. ' He was formerly natJooal marltetine manaser for SlmJ Winery. • Siepbe• Dibble, owner ol tbe La Paa P•armaey In Mission VleJo bas been lnltalled as vice presldeat of the C1 lllornla Pharmaceutical As:soclatlon. He was formerly speaker of the association's .llouseof Delegates. · • • Brian T. Flemlaa: of COlta Mesa has been pro- moted to as&istant sa1es manager at the Los An&:eles plant of Oscar May~r and Co . • Chevron 011 Field Rnearcb Compaay ofl.a Habra, a subsidiary of Standard 011 Company ot Cali£ornlt1, has announet<l lhe appointment of Or. John W. Falrborn to senior research associate. I-le and hia family live in Newport Beach. • Donald J. Yockey will serve as vice president and general manager or the realigned Government Telecommunications Division of Collin Radio Group, Rockwell International Corp. Yockey joined Collins in 1972 as viCe president and assistant general manager of the Special Telecommunication Sys tems Division in Newport Beach. • William E . Spurlock has been named vice president or Mariners Savings and Loan As- sociation. YOCICIY Spurlock, a resident of Huntington Beach, ha~ been with Mariners for five years in the Special Projects Department. Demand for Petroleum Drops SAN FRANCISCO CAP > -Blaming n de· eper than ex pected re- cession , an oi l s tudy group has nlade a sharp reduction in its forecast of domestic demand ror petrole um products. short of previous projec- tions, primarily because the r ecession has bt..>en deeper than had been ex· pected." t he committee report said. about 4.5 -percent before vulnerable to supply in- the Arab oil e mbargo. t erruption s ~nd un - The s upply and de· mand committee of the Independ ent Petroleum Association of America said 1975 demand now is expected to a verage only 16.7 million b a rrels a day, compared with its projection or 17.7 million 1nade last October. The report was sub+ milted at the concluding session of the 4.000· member trade group's mid-year meeting. The independents r eaffirmed earlier pleas for de·con· trol or both ciude oil and wellhead n,al ural gas priees. Gasoline demand was predictable, abrupL forecast at 6.6 million changes in prices.'' bar rels a day, a 1.2 per· A slow-down in gas and cent increase, compared oil explorations was with a 2.1 percent decline blamed on recent and in 1974. pro~sed congressional Domestic crude oil legislation. A tax committee re· port called for the return or tax incentives for ex- .• DEMAND FOR plorhlion and develop- petrole u m is falling ment programs, saying ---:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:----I the recent elimination of the 22 percent depletion production was proj~ed • ·'The petroleum in- at 8.4 million barrels a dustry had announced day, some 379,000 bar-plans for substantial in· rels a day below the 1974 creases in investments level. Imported crude in 1975," the committee and products r equire· said. "Oil companies are ments were placed at 6.3 now paring back planned million barrels a day, an increases because of the increase or 228,000 bar· r ecent action on the rels. depletion allowance ~d The committee said unce rtainties on P,rO· imported oil 's s hare of posed legislation." domestic demand will in · June Cadillac Sale tax nllowance for most producers has bl?en more severe and restrictive than has been generally recognized. crease on ly modestly, from 37 lo 38 percent, in Air c al' s 1975 because of price· induced conservation, mild weather and re· duced industrial output. THE 16. 7 rfl illion bar-"LOOKING BEYOND rels demand foreca st 1975 , the d ec line in repre'Sents an increase or domestic oil and gas pro· Passenger R at e U p onl y 81,000 barrels a day duction has serious im· Newport Beach·based over 19'14. demand. This plications," the commit· Air .California carried would be an i.n crease of tee said. "Dependence 138,985 passengers dur-Nabers Cadllloc only one-hair or one per-on foreign oil supplies ing May, a record rorthe cent, compared with an will mount, oi l supplies period, according lo 2600 Harbor Blvd., annual g rowth rate of n a tion increasingly Joseph E. Walker, assis· Costa Mesa S40·9~1~00;;,,""L------------------~---. tant vice· president or sales. ror the intra·state BANKS CAN'T DO IT. SAVINGS & LOANS CAN'T DO IT. BUT WE CAN. Newport Equity Funds can earn you 10% on your investment dollars. Look around you. On every side the yields of Treasury Sills. Bankers' Acceptances and Certificates of Deposit are de · ctining. That's why it wi ll pay you to look into 10% interest bearing Trust Deed investments with Newport Equity Funds. Newport Equity Funds offers you two elements vital to any good investmE!nt: High yield and securit y. Your money can earn 10% annually while your investment is secured by low-risk real estate right here in t h~ Newport Beach area -the fastest growing section of California's fastest growing county. Right now, you can invest a nywhere from $2500 to $250,000. Your funds will start earning 10% from the day of deposit into escrow. All details. accounting and statements are handled by Newport Equity Funds. And don't fo rget : It is possible to earn mofe than 10% on Trust Deeds paid off prior to maturity. In those certain cases, it provides for a bonus of six months additional interest, as allowed by state law. For more information, call Newport Equity Funds today. Our phone n umber is 644-6600. Available to California residents only. Newport Equity'Fuvds Rnf E•t•ta Brok•n AVCO FINANCIAL TOWER 620 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH. CALIFORNIA 92660 r l airline. These preliminary figures indicate an in- crease of .6.5 percent over the same period in 1974. Revenue passenger miles for the month totaled 49,203,000. up 5.2 percent from the 1974 fiugure of 46, 776,600. Walker indicated that additional service in the San Diego-Sacramento and Ontario·San Jose· Sacramento markets as 'A'ell as the addition of the new L a ke Tahoe service increased availa· ble seat miles 2.2 percent to a total of67 ,816,000. Performance records show 87 .8 percent or Air California's flights de· parted on time or within 15 minutes of scheduled departure. The schedule completion factor for May, 1975, was 100 per· cent with 1,422 flights flown between the nine Ca li forni a airports served by the carrier. Gavo tto PR Gets Hotel Richard C. Gavotto Public Relations or Anaheim has been selected to handle the opening or the $18 million, 17·story South Coast Plaza Hotel in Oranli:e County. The South Coast Plaza Hotel will debut Aug. 18. The ne w 403 -room hotel is localed one mile from the Orange County 1\lrport and ls directly across from South Coast Plai.-shopping center In Costu Mesa. Divide nd At Wynn's Wynn's Jnternatlooal Inc. of Fullerton declared an I nitial quarterly dividend or 5 cents a aihare payable June 30 to shareholders of reeonl June 13. a~cordtni to Pres ident We1ley E. Bellwood. . FINANCE Judge Mulls Siock holder Equity Suit LOS ANGELES (AP) -A federal judge is to decide within a month whether Equity Funding Corp. stockholders can file a class action suit seeking billions of dollars following the collapse oithetirm. The bid lo file a class action suJt was only part of the efforts made to untangle the complex is· sues arising-from what is being called ''the court batUeofthe cen- tury." More than 200 defendants are being sued for billions by holders of stock arid debentures of Equity Funding, which laps ed into bankruptcy in April 1973. Lawyers for the plaintiffs argued the stockholde rs legally qualified as one class and their actions for damages should be handled as a class action suit. The defendants include some Wall Street brokerage firms, some banks and a number of businesses associated with Equi- ty Funding, _Distaff Trus t Abused? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A federal judge bas labeled "In• defelJllble" a.n antJdiscrlmlnation trust fund for female bank employea that paid for one womari to attend a. London cooklna: achool and financed another's trip to Africa to photograph wild animals. id th th " U.S. District Court JudceCharles Renfrewsa . a c may have made a m istake" in selling up the $850,000 trust fun<\ ad- mlntstered by five women bank employes as part or a setUement. ol a dlacr:lm1naUon suit against Bank of Amenca. THE FVN,D -SET ASIDE for use in creative and tnteUec· '• lual development of aboul 1,000 women in lower level manage •. ; menl -was one of tour csl.ablished last year ~hen. the bank agreed lo pay $3 .75 million lo settle two class action d1scrlmlna- tion suit& brou1ht by women. '' Uilder lhe program, one woman was granted $2,530 to spend three weeks visitirtg the wine rountries or Germany and Frl!'nce and attend a London cooking school. Another wom~n .was given $2,500 a to visit ,Africa so she could improve her skills at pboto- gJphing wild animals. . The trustees defended these grants as necessary repair of " ychic damage .. done lo women employes by humdrum work and denial ot promotion opportunities. '"THE CREATIVE ANp intellectu.al. development of women ~ in -American business has been totall y neglected," a~torney Barbara Phillips, representing the women employes, told the judge. Judge Renfrew, who approved the original out-or-court ~et tlement, said he might cancel the program at a July 21 hea~ng and order it replaced with another fund geared towar~ helping wo~en irilprove management skills through formal studies. Electric Utilities Ready for Sum mer WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Federal Power .Commission says the nation's electric utilities are. more prepared this summer than a year ago to meet emergencies, ·but the future situation may be bleak. The FPC said electricity capacity will have a reserve margin of 24 .9 percent this sum· mer st the time of peak use. Last Over 1'he Count er MASO UstiftCJS year, capacity ~·as about 19.4 percent above the summer peak load and the previous .year the bulge of supply above demand was 17 .2 percent. On the gloomier side, the FPC said the nation is "'now racing a serious shortage of domestic natural gas and oil ruel supplies. 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LTON Ofll,.i #llf\lal U.12N,l , ~Ii I'd 6.lt l.K TUiOMAN ·~ l. ~Ml Qr t t ..... 1· . 1 ... I. 1 l'lltllll 1.7' 4.1 UMIO ABBI flil11t i t ... 111.L. All'I fM I, .. , • ~ 4• ' _,~ 1 :u 11 : A Of"wUI J .6! •.I Aflll_. 9,JI J,ICI Piii :t\, Ill 11) At .. I'• 11! , . !IMltr f CG 'It • 4'10; Inc-•.JJ 1. Ml ::: 1.1 1.01 ,,OH 'fit"° ,D: 1nw11 N. NL.."' ......... cc lfK .,1;!' IA' lalll ,.. ... .. Htrt GUI •• ,. N.L ... 1.6110.H "'"" • 11.tl 1!.J OtMll . N. . ~ • I ' ,, I I i f • I I I f f ' I • ' I ' ( I l ' t ( l ~ ; .J 1 ' ·• t .( .. i r ( l i < t d • 8 • • u r s t ~ 1 t .( ' 1 • ~ f1 ' .~ ·' ., ' . ' ' .. • • l ' " j et ·~ •• 4i .ii • • . ' I ' j ,, '. ;~ Ill .~ ,u .~ ~ ·- • ,, u .. •' .. ,., .. ' I. • Rla11s 011 Hori:011 Charter Fliglits: Low-cost Travel By YLVIA PORTER ( l>lrtt of lwo columna) Wilhln a few weeks and poa1lb\y N aooo u June JS a ne.w era in vacaUon travel may be opened fort.bemlWons'.ot .YOU ~ho need or want to fel from ber&.to-t.bere a.t the lowest p0ss1ble co~t. For mid·June is when th~ Civil Aeronautics Board is ex.· ~cted to d~clde on p10posals th at would aub$tantially ease e regulations restrlctina Sow-cost charter fllJbta -and by so dolng. permit count· less numbers of you to lake advantage or air fares generaUy 50 per· cent leu than rates on scheduled llirlines. While charter fares have been available for Money's Worth a _long lime (to those willing to accept the obvious lnconve· ~1ences a.nd inherent disadvantages in advance planning tight seal.mg arrang~ment.s, no-frills meals, etc.), a maze of government regulations bas barred many travelers from using them. Dul the background has changed dramaUcally. • THE ~PSURGE IN FARES 0 on scheduled airlines has placed this Corm of vacation travel beyond the reach of eno~mous n.umbers of middle-income Americans. The re· sulting dechne ln long·distance tounsm -particularly in· tema~ional l~ av el -has undermined hundreds of industries associated with travel and endangered the jobs ol millions of work.ers. Meanw_hile the public has been clamoring for !ower air fares -with Congress and President Ford joining m. . Thus, t~e. C~B has l?roposed to eliminate many of the stringei:it eh g1b1hty r~wreme~ts now in effect atld replace them with rules that will make 1t possible for virtually every one to participate i n low-cost group fhghts. • To be specific: -THE PROPOSED CHARTER regulations would allow )'Ou lo. take1part in a charter flight within the U.S. simply by -4lgreeing to re main at your destination at least four . days .-.nd by paying for your ticket 15 days or more before the .Jlight, explains Henry P. Huff, president of Oakland-based Trans International Airlines, the world's largest charter airline. · . On internation.al ~ghts, you would have to agree to re· ~am at your destination for seven days and pick up your ticket at least 30 days before the flight. These would be the ~ly ·:eligibility requirements" on the proposed "one-slop .1pclus1ve tour charters" (or OTCs). · -~hes~ requirem~nls differ from the existing charter regulations in several important ways. For instance, if to· <!ay you want to travel to one destination -London or Paris, 1!9Y -you have to be a member of an organization that was ~t form ed for travel purposes. As a non-joiner, you are aulomabcally barred from getting the benefits of low·cost (roup flights. -YOU COULD UNDER TODAY'S rules take part in a charter flight even i( you don't belong to an organization - but the two alternative ways have stnngs attached and are difficult for many travelers to use. The Cirst way is a ''tbree· stop" mclus1ve tour charter which means that you must stop overnight in at least three cities, 50 or more miles apart. Many travelers have no desire to make three ov er· night slops on their vacation, an"d therefore aren't able to use an ITC. T here also is another difficulty: the price for the ITC package must be at least 110 percent of the lowest scheduled airline fare -which means you frequently can· not get the full economies of bulk buying of on-ground ar· zangements. The other way is the so-called Travel Group Charter or TGC. With this type of charter, you pay only. the air fare between two citi es. But this type 1s loaded with r estnctions .that discourage its use. • With the TGC, you must pay m full at least 60 days in ad· vance with nd refund except for death or serious illness. Your fare is not fixed but on a sliding scale depending on the number of passengers. The fewer the passengers, the more you pay. II loo few people elect to.. travel on a particular flight, the trip will be cancelled. Also many people find it in· convenient to firm up their travel plans two months or more in advance. THESE AND OTHER lirnitations have curbed the use er charter travel and infuriated lounsts al a lime when ;sehedul ed airline fares have be.come an almost intole rable obstacle to long-distance travel. The CAB itsell has come iander tremendous attack. \ '. MARKET HIGH LIGHTS NYSE Index ASE Index Dow-Jones Ind. S & P 500 Stocks INDEXES 48.12 89.12 822.12 90.44 off off off off 0.42 0.63 7.98 0.77 .-G11f11(•rs 1111d Lu11.-r11 .._ ~,• N-Vork IUPll -Th• lollowlno tilt wi troe $10<.ks tnat tiava gained molt 1os1 the most btHd on pertent of nve on the Ntw Vork Stock ~Chan~. • 1'fel and percentage <hanves ire Ille dlterenu bttwten The previous <IOslng /ll(k• and Illa current clOslno Pl'k•. , GAINEIU I DlvMI 1 5'd ?1.<. + ~ Up ?1.6 2 ~·cs Mtoa , + h Up 200 r~:M r.'rr !~! ~ 8g :n .S-Mad Square S'I• + ~ Up US • Avco co WI$ IV.+ "" Up 12 s 7SvOnDr .tScl 6 + ~.Up 116 I FsPMI U7d l'-+ ~. Up 11 S :l't.iwell Ml# JI,+ ~. 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Entertainer Bobby Van is the host for. this look at the new attracffons al Knoll's Berry Farm in Buena Park. ABC (7) 8:30 -"llCouldn't H"ppen to a Nicer Guy." When a mild-mannered man is ra1>ed at gWlpoint by a gorgeous \\-'Oman, it results in a series of comic con- Sl.-'Quenccs in this TV movie with Paul Sorvino, Michuel Le;.irned and Joannu Camt·ron. e·ensrrr· TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening JUNE 11 Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES !)i ....... Mlfl" (llfY) '$2-[ml r1yr111, Rut•~ bl'lflOld llllT. J:OO O "SO: lrifta • Cml'" (dl'I) 'SS-TOIJY Cwtls. .hllil Ad•ms, S.I Mineo. H (C) "'Ille r1111t M8C•i_.. (Id-I) 'in"-Rod Tl)'lof, '"Ill llli111ilw,. OJ 00 .,...... ._..,.. Cdt•l ·~ -Jeti111!11 Jollts, Vn Heflln. Jfmes MalOI'!, l.ol.tis JourU1. :UO (J)('Q "Cllhnllt" {~) ''6-RIJ MiNllMI, IMm st~ D•>--....-(c:MJ 'iS-Fr.W. ~ Al!Nt!t f 1111itt11o. DltlcwMI Wlllq. KOCE Television (50) J:•l't.., ... W,.wlffl .. ..,_.CCI 1:• v.wn• l"'I,..._ CC1 lkOCEJ ·~·-i.o.i.tme .. 1:• Mio-~ nr...tr. fCI (fl'ftS) ''Ucoll•l''· ~tel~ -I!,,..,.. V; fto.M•s ~9Mfl'' t:• ........... "'(Cl IP8$1 ['"_#F.OPIZ __ __,JrEATURES People · In the DAILY PILOT ' ! 1 . Pearlman Finale? OCC CoriclUCtor· to Leave Podbun .TOM BARLEY ' . Music Box .. JOE TOLD this writer • be f ore Sunday 's A ~SUPHVIXIENS" performance that the l ~v-____ -. ..... 11~'".....;5_._11~'---j kind of pressure under 4'.. "SHAlll'S TIE.4.SURIE' ""hich he has labored for 'V ·"WESTWOILD".IPGI the last decude is now H Y!-IT'S SURFING TIME AGAIN! ST ART THE SEASON TODAY! SEE .••• taking a p hys ical toll that could cost him dear- ly if he were to allow it to conti11ue. . His decision comes as no surprise to those of us who have watched this dedicated mcin of music y.:ork with the orchestra he trans formed during ]lis JO year s of tenure on the OCC podium , This fine co mmunity or - chestr;.i is "'hat it is to- da y because Joe Pearlman made it what it is today. JT WAS all there Sun- day in the Berlioz work that may be the swan song for a man who is as OpenMQn, tnru Ffl_ 6.30 P.M. Sel/Sun/~OI. 12::>0 • """'-\"'"11Fri. to 7p.m.-1.25 THE CITY SHOPf'ING CENTRE ORANGE •532·6721 · "THE PASSENGER" Ill '"FAT CITT" IRI "'SUPER VIXIEHS .. IXI '°VIXENS" IXI '*SHA.RIC'S TIE.4.SUIE" "WESTWORLD"" ll'GI . "AUCTION-FARE" For all you collectors .•• Here's a Bargain Hunter's Dream. Bid by telephone for fine, Jades. Porcelains, genuine antiques; es.tote 1·ewelry, Ol"lg1na art. Everything from the funky to the fabulous WITH JACK WELLS "YOUR BEST BID RW ENTERTAINMENT" •• , u •• .,.. n.....,,,J_ 12, 7 to Ip.a Cll••1I ), C DM I H itp ec.wrilio9 644-7019 ~..z: .. t.L'V:I M.SO •T: 4: • 7:SO M.Oa&I nnARD "NEWMAN'S LAW .. ..................... uuu.~ ........... "NEPTUNE FACTOR" ll~ GAIARl.4.•YYITf I :4J.S: 10-l:lS ------- "TALES FROM THE TUBE" Sp.cttte ..... OdpNf! Sare Your Money* LEASE A COLOR TELEVISION FROM RENTACX>LOR LAllG,.:ST COLOK T V K,.:NTAL COMt'ANV IN Tl!": WOllLll Don't Pay $450.00 For A New Set - LEASE ONE FOR as low as S 15971no. ~ny Advantages To Leasing *No Down Payment • N.o Financing Chargei • Option To Buy • Free Parts & Service 714-991-1550 ·1c1v11 Grumbling ••• Gloomy Gus t In lhe DAILY PILOT Tllf lllllC llf -·· Ille. I :J .. S:JD-10:1 0 'i!l C.....-• "IREAKOUT" J:JS-7:11 FOUN T AIN VA i-LEV • F OUNTAIN VALLE V • ·~ . . . ' ..... .. ',, '" CHAii.ES BllONSO~ . . ~. : .. · ~u~, .. ji llrti .......... "" ... - "POSSE" . • ~ .. "'""JM' , .. ., .... !• '•• '' Mt-I ke lw1 I Clllllc 'UNO THAT TIME FORGOT' o..,. Mee..,...,,. Mt~ l :l .. S:lt.e:40 r ...._ ... 1111 ... ,...,..... ,_ ' ~A 'SHARK'S TllASUlr CNJ -W.W.ATHI I -DIXWD.lNCllUMas• NI -......01 OP THI HOlnH'" "lllMCAIHATIOH Of PITI• . NOUD"' • Ill .. ~•ID"' "f&L MOUU"CNI ....... SAMCTIOM" llJ • "ffC»!' ...... ,., ''THE LAND TIME FORGOT" '·TERROR IN THE WAX MUSEUM" 7-t : I 5 S.t /S.n-2:30.4:45-7!00-f: IS FA ... A IN "'EMMANUELLE' IXI t :OO Sot/S.n 2:00.S:lO.t:OO . .. CONFESSIONS OF A WINDOW CLEA~El" 7:10.1 O:JO Sat/S-3:45-7:10.1 O:JO • ) los~ie > Slon Mon, Fri. HMI & 10,15 Sat, Sun. 3'40, 7,00, 10,15 ..... '1HE REINCAINATION OF · Pf!EI PROUD" MOii .. Fri .. 8:30 Sat .• S-. 2:00, S:IS, l :JO ''A . Th ing of Beauty i.s a Joy Forever" -Jot!" Ke1rs ' ·- · Th&Trial -BHlf.Jaek- THIS NO•UM OMLY ALL SIA T~tt' L ., '· ., I· 'L-~ -·- ,_.,,, ell-SI. tl~Jtl1i · .. . ·. .. • w• ·"'• ?r!f. .. l .. nu ~ .. ' :><'-=· ~ .. §· li • . 'T'" .. _Jiog ~be , ~re; ~µ, Y,f>I ... ~-pt ., ' '· ~lift ~.~•t "~J~C "''Mj ; not ~et t..:,an: teh .3Qy r: . i ~a1 ~,int :pn< .. , "' . " .· i ..... .. • ~ l• Q: 1 aaw and heardKa&elJmltb 1ln1on the To11y -0.rlHdo and Dawn •bow, and •be looked IO llJm and -!j>UDded IO )'Outhtul I Woodered If It .... &he aame ;•alte Smith sny pare11tt uaed to rave abou. u so, .,. doe1 1be do It? -EU .. betll McClllltok, Sl. ,uw1. ! . A: Yes -it's the sa me Kate Smith. Born in ::.Greenville, Va ., but ral1~ in Washington , D.C., the •:Venerable showwoman ls now some 75 pounds }"Jighter than when ahe mede her CBS radio debut on ;~ay 1, 1931 -her 23rd birthday! : When we asked how she manaaed to lose that ~ ~uch welJh1t1 and still retain the glow of youth, she ~sponde<t : Always consult your doctor before go- ~= ~ · · 'Glad You Asked That' ~ ~ lty Mwlfr11 Clftd Hy Gwdlt1r q.""~ .!big on a diet. What ls good for one person may not :::_be proper for another. ~ "~e true lo yourself (don't sn eak to the rrefngerator for a snack. Eliminate all desserts. -• .Learn how many calodes you require to maintain Y,<.>Ur energy, because you s houldn 't deprive ..... 3'oarself of your vigor. ,, . . . TV's Big Ch~s~ Game 8ylAYIMa9UIT NEW YORK (AP> -On April 21, NBC unveiled its evening TV lineup for next !all. On April 30, a • day after CBS rolled out lt.s new lineup, NBC moved 10 shows to new times to more effectively battle tor viewers. The big reshutOe caUMd maaur TV edltors to iroan and wonder . why NBC simply dldh'tfollow Ute custom ot paat years and wait for" CBS' fall schedule before an- nounchig its own. "We wanted to be the first one out," says NBC-TV a president, Bob Howard. "It's a sign of leadership•' in the industry. And leadership, particularly in ratings, is wha t Howard is pushing har d for next season after 19 seasons of being No. 2 to CBS in the cumulative ratings for evening programs. . ff~ CONCEDED that when NBC first announced its 1975-76 schedule, "we knew that we were probably going to have to make some changes ... we had to guess and go on .rumor of what we'd heard of the CBS schedule.·' He said a major surprise in CBS ' schedule was the move of . "All in the Family" from Satur-networks' fall schedules to see day to Monday nlght. the competing lineup of new and A mlnor surprise was the shift returning programs. of "M·A·S·H" from Tuesday to Sponsors sometimes prefer to Friday llillht. advertiae on specific nlght1, However, he said the imppr· Ho~ard aatd, "bul they mainly tant thing was that NBC was the want to buy the strongest ftrat to tell advertising agencies schedule they can, one which which new s hows it had decided meets their demands and draws on for fall, in addition to whlch .... the type of people they want lo re· current series would return in ach." . September. HE SAID THE current r e· . While NBC'& second 1975-76 fession th is season didn't hurt schedule mi&ht have irked TV NBC 's advertis ing revenues, editors, no advertisink agencies compared to past slumps in the gr iped about Schedule No. 2 economy, because "advertisers '"because nothing was being have recognized that they must bought then," he said. maintain a network television "TUEY WERE delighted that. we came out first. 1bey could look at our product. They were, I think, a little disappointed that CBS had delayed a little bit and · that they had lo wail for ABC's schedule . "But the early buys, the 'up1 front' money as we call it, weren't being made until these people ha d a chance to look at all the schedules.•• schedule if they're going to keep their market share." Projections by ad agencies of how much TV time will be bought next fall leave "no question that we'll have a very good fourth quarter," he said, referring to the September·December period. Does he think 1975-76 will be the season in which NBC finally bests CBS in the battle for ratings supremacy al night? June 11. 1975 DAILY PILOT THE PHPICT SCHOOl,...IMD CIUIU TIOM SHOW for IYBYIOOYl -·lttlUH-n. ....... , ..................... . I I' 1/•f< 1(1( I I~' Jl~tJf II I·,.~' "THE LAND THAT TIME FORGOT" ,,,,., '""' An AMl:~ICAN INT£ANATIONAL PICTURf DOUG McCLURE t.1J,1J11.,,.,. .. ,,t, C>fPG) -AHD - llVR'I" lllrl'WOLDB 1n W.W.&ND mD•Wlll ••NOlllUmGS ''I think we'll be extremely corflpetiu ve," he said. "And if everything falls into place, we'll have a very· good chance of that." lie said sponsors generall y don't start plunking down their cash until they've looked at the new shows :and perused the three '~ "You must reallze that certain enjoyments of ~life, _i~herent in eating whatever you want, must be :=sacrtf1ced to a degree if you wish lo attain your o.b-r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;~li--------------------j ~ective in trimming weight. But it'll be worth it." , ' ...... lllliflll Asked how much sleep she ~ets on the average 'TlwYcalled him /Mis s Smith told us: "Ten hours. And it's real good' ' -' ~not fitful sleep." How much sleep does she think she' ~needs ? "All I can get," she smiled. ·. Asl<ed about what she does for relaxation, she · answered: "I am always relaxed." About her t~levision watching habits: "I a m a TV fan and.I en- •loy most everything I see." t: Kate, who never had a singing lesson, has ~arned in excess of $35 million. made 2,300 records ::Jtnd even metered some 1,000 hours on the air over :one four-year span. "At one point." she recollected, "I was doing a -~>be-hour radio show five times a week and an even· :ing TV show every Wednesday night." "It was like ::being on a merry-go-round." the late Ted Collins, i her partner , confidant and manager once com- • ~ented. THE CA YE DWEU.EllS IY wm-,_...,. ' " .• •. conYtYl ,,.,. eure of 1>9rsontl s.tlsfactlon & Pf'lde In the human race .• . "Tum Tll••. Dall111'1/ol "EhMMbl• work h u u lltnl & lndlvidu•I portrayals ... rank very hlgt) .. ."--'f.,_0Boadn10•.1I A Hegw,, Don't ml•l lhll compelling talt of companion, love & humanity by The Pulll.1.tr Prlre wlnnlno tuthor Of 'tHll TIME O~ YOUlt LI PIE. •• ... t .· .- TUii. THIU SUM.-1:00 P.M.-SUM. MATIMH-3100 P.M. BLATANTLY BOILING TORRIDLY TEMPTING PLUS 'Touch of GENIE:' ' No one under 18 I t • t I I I I I .... , \ ,,, \I ,,,,,, •• ' It I I I ' ' I I \" ' THE KING OF MURDER, INC. THE KING OF MURDER INC. TME REAL '1.EPICr ·um· TODAY TOGETHER ~~ .,. .. none of them. • THE REAL .LEPKE" .. LEPKE .. TODAY TONY CURTIS ANJAN!lll lll'.lli! A ~'lNAh!M !!IUN f[M "LEPKE" £... )ta· ·Cl M.O\All CAHAN WARRW BlRUMJIR ·GIANNI RUSSO· VlCIATBACX Aa1 LllllOtl BIRLI. ~\ ~ WlnlrohnJ MART WltCO~ S..:·e~ iN-1 by WlSll l IAlt a'CI IAMAR l()ilS · S· •v Ir, WfSlll lAJ [ 11<.: • ,, Pildur TOOAM ~IBIS· PllliJCl'll ~ 1Pec1ed bv MlNAH£M Gil.AH PANAYISIO'f Coiol !1' Ill tUXl"· lrOM ~re S.os 0 A 'Ira~ C..1Ylll1li,d!ao:. l:an-r<i t LR -.. ~~~!.!!.' .. ~.~._] AMD JUST FOR FUN IR) ') HE MEW SUN:lt-FU KS ARE COMIHG TO EDWARDS CINEMAS 'LUS "DAY FOi HIGHT" DCLUSIYI OIAHGI COUMTY J ~ EDWARDS 'II' W£ST81lDDK II (f .f.,o •SI..!_ 5!10 _ CALL FOR CO-HITS & SHOWTIMES BRISTOL CIMEMA BRISTOL AT MACARTHUR SOUTH COAST SHOPPING AREA 540-7444 "JAWS" ........, . .-21 l4'r••C.._ "lltE WINO ANO TltE UON'' w _ _..,_,_n •9"1 HACKM#.14 lo "FRENCH CONNECTION JACJI HIC:HOlset< _. WAUDllUTTYlo "FORTUNF" w-...,. ,,,.., J H-T•lo HwM4.tA---·-c:-e-"_ .. ,._ 11·· w-.-, . .-u ....... c:-............ ...,.,.. CONTIMUIHli ITS l'fflt40 MbjAl SUCClUio UMSU OlltCI "EAATifOUm" w.-..., . .-,s c-w ... w .. -. ... -Ii-Wflf fhr trur -.h'.n•tll hll 1'..111n11.111I Thr l\mcr~.111 Otyn,.,.... ~ u1nlt•11dt•r I\~ tr,.... .. ldll toe.* ~~1)1+11~ tu ii<'f lrf(' And "t.o luun.I tflC' COO~(' tolM t~hthc h~ cn-r.r ~· \f"' i.>I m4tl EXCLUSIVE OltAHGI COUNTY SHOWING CO·HtTAT YIUO '"SHARKS TREASURE .. ,. Leave Child Home · DEAR JOYCE: I am 22, divorced and have a 2-year-old daughter. J am leaving my home town to start a new li£e for my baby and myself. When you enter a city that you know nolhi~g about and no ont!, how would you go about find- ing a place to slay, a 6abysitter, a job, and meeting people you can trust ? I have worked as a secretary and waitress. Please help me! L. W., Dickinson, Tex. IF POSSIBLE, leave your child at home witil you'r e establis h ed in your new Life. If that's out of the question, you (Career Corner) . usually can live in a Young Women's Chris- tian Association or Young Men's Christian Association facility with a child. (Yes, the YMCA accepts women res i- d e nts.) Contact the director of r esident services at Y's; even if the organizations do not offer li ving quarters in a particular city, the staff can hefp you relocate and s uggest places to look for work . DEAR JOYCE : I am an unemployed young man out of college three years. J am a certified teacher but could never find work in education. I tried ~les but was lousy. Business holds no in· terest for m e, but elec- trical work does. I took a job as a junior factory electrician. The plant was closed in December a nd J couldn 't find another electrician job. I persuaded the ins tructor at a local hig h school to Jet me attend a con· struction e l ectric ity vocational c lass through the end of June. I hope to get my license and in· terest someone in taking me on as a helper or ap- prentice. Will you please tell me how a relatively inexperienced pe rson can get a job when all the wa nt ads call for ex· perienced workers? -H. N. L ., Union City, Tenn. DO YOU WANT to be a maintenance electrician or a construction elertri· cia n ? Const ruc tion u s u a ll y pays more . However. there's sub· stantial unemployment a mon g uni on journeyman construe· tion electricians in many areas. which m eans that appreotice openings arc down. Only about 10 perc ent of applicants arc be· ing accepted. Age may be a proble m : applicants who've passed their 25th birthday are not eligible for most uoion electri· ciao appr enticeships, althou"gh veterans can get a four·year ex· tension. Your college degree won 't help much. Bright, m otivated high school grads with a year of algebra and maybe a year of community·col· lege are on equal footing. Othe r questions can be addressed to the Na- 1.ional Joint Appr e n· Jlceship and Training Committee for the Elec- ~)c~I Industry, 1730 "JD'.MKle Is land Ave. NW, Wubln8l•n, D.C. 20036, 11'1 STATES not highly amoatud . s uch as Ten· n111ee, you may be more mttHs(ul in convincing plat employers or ele<:· lrital contractors to hire you In formal or in· · formal appre nticeship. A.-m•Y be a h•"l:llP .._.. too, but nonuruon ..,...ra1111 tend to be • More tetea:tble. Send carttk' questions a 'oY<• Lain Kennedy Uila ..,..piper. ScM'Ty, 1 volume of matl ..... r.•I replies lJ ~·" .. 1 ··--... -------'' ....... I if lihtJ•j jnij ROLLING TONE PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO Con!empotOfy ""mod"" •lyle tOd•O 1n w~H!t' lo•e»de• 01 ••d coio;\. llotte<y opt"roted .,,th ~ond) (O'fy•na thO<n ond tolo1h1I !umn<,J d>ol w.th qold d•g•1' Sohd·••o•e eng•nt!••<"d. eo•phont" & ,o<~ ""lud•d. f1nt quol1!y wo•hdo•h• •n S1oc li up on nu•dy J0<quo•d o•W>r!ed >O!;d •olo,. ond 11<1pe>. g,,hclo1h, ;n yovr h"o"'" m~h• Mi• o• mo!Ch ond >0"" no .. ~ <Olorr>;I •"•P•• IOd<ty. Snve no .. ! '--.-.....___ ~~.1""~' __..·· THRIFTY LOW PRICE! '\,( ..,, 711 ALUMINUM 6-PC. COOK SET Pol,1hflj, heo•ywe.gh! olum•num coo>.wo1e >el for !Odoy\ valve con· >eoou• hor•lt!lno0t"r. l·q•. open •ou(epon, 2 qi. co•t<ed W>u<epon, •· qi. <O•e•ed 1ouce pol 011d 9 <nth Cpt'n try pon w1th non \!•ti. l•llnh. 1UI! 300 tABLEt SIZE .. ' . I ' C.et•!el •1 o oood '~"'9 •o o"e •o you•wll o~ ~· doy• wh•n you nt!t'd IPIOI• •"''llY ond .. tolity. ,. SIC>l~ 11p •odoy, 'Pft>Ol ""lue ot l~"h)~ !~1!!!~~~~~.~~ 34 ( CURAD ADHESIVE 59" IAIDA'll ~ O.CW.11 Trofttport•I '' Phlstic 10'1,. !!~~~,~.E.Y~ ...... 211 !!~~~~!~~~-o ....... 149 !.!!'i-!.~ .... ~ .... .-.1 '' 1 -... . ~ . . . . *CREWS *DRESS AllKLUS *MID & OVER THE CALF ESQUIRE MEN'S , SOCKS M•n \ l<t>1 quo\oty '1re!ch ><><:\• JO< cowol or dfe" weor 01 o p1:(<' thot ""Ii II"" you• b<>dg•! o boo1!! Whetho:• Y"" p•eic• on\lri.. mod-caH. 'o•t"<·!hc-to!t" 01 u ew •tyle-wr ho•• 11,e,., oll• Mole Y"'" d•o•<e lrom !hn lon•o•h< o"oftmenl ol 0.lon~ A<f'/l1<1. Nylon•Spon<l<!1. O.lon "'(tyhc Nylon1Polye•lr1 ond Nylon/Collon. f n1oy \,,..lot & •~pe•->Oll <OmlOOlod> & lonty pol1e<n•. AW <HO moth•nt! wo•hoble ond d<yoblo. ihly tor 1h<o yea< ond i.ct•• dollon ot th" lo,.., low P'"-•' lhcy'•e nohontoUy od•r•l•>ed f>qu"• IO<l> who"' comporoble 1o01ue1 o•e SI .~ to S1 00' •WALTHAM • liELBROS ~1 \~ 'REG. -. 29.95 ~ SAVE 8.00 21 95 YOUI . <MOl(I llOl 'U llYIU ,Y,ll.lttl Ill AlL UOIU MEN~S & LADIES'17-JEWEL WRISTWATCHE Watt~ tho! oppeol ro you< ~ fo•hoo.n ,..,..., . • ond you• b~dgei <Otol.C•OU\....,,,! Choo1e lrom wotd>e• by iuch \omou• "'oke" o• Wohham, H~b•o•, Su•en, Homol!on ond mony 01"9,.. Eorh wo1'h" tully guoronleed 011d eo<h co.ntoin• 17-jtwcll. You'll oppr&e•o•• •11<h di"i""'"" •ly!ong teolurt\ "" 1w••P oecond liond<. elop"' ,,,,,.. "m:eo1y·1eod d•g,h, 11ffi bock•. .,o!cr rn,.tori<e, e•pon•K>ll bond• ond "'uch more. All lo• thi, "'ode•t low p••<•. Huu 1n l\O"' to gel'i'ii'"ii"ii' •r"I . .,. . . IND!R 'f W~ ~~.~, ... ...... , UNDERWOOD IEVILEI UM nm -Ill 59c PllNE JllCE ivi::a 73c ' .. , 'De,!W . ... 11111 i--...... ~--·---------··-------- 111• 111111 -I ' j 69 FASHION TIES-COMPARE TO OTHERS AT $$$ MORE! Tie up '°' Father's Day at Thritty! Choose from allover P1ttems. strioes, and solids in fashionable widths and colors in popular labrics. You 'd e11.pect to pay dollars more! SALE OF MEN'S · FASHION BRTS Slandard and lancv new belt styles in choice of lealhefs. vinyls & fabrics. One here for every Dad! .. THRIFTY LOW PRICE! 916 21-PC. SOCKET WRENCH SET .::ombonotion ~." & !.. "du•• •oder w•e'!<h "'' ol d1op fo<(led. chrome plo1td 1l1tl .elLng_ lor mo11 eh.t wfo.e1t!. W11h •pa•k plug >O<~el. 8" rt•tn•ble 10Jchel hondlt, 2 •••tnwon. bot1 ond 10<ke!1. A 11•eo1 goh lor Dodi Hurr1 in ond w•tl . SCHICK FAST DRY SPEED STYLER/DRYER MASTER CRAFT WOODMERE PIPES Styling 01!och~nt1 i""kid•ng comb, Woodme•e pipt>• of '"'portfd Brior· btll\k & concent•o!O• non le, 2·•pt>ed wood '"''h •y»<hromoh< K•ew II•"' in i-•-'-"'-:';;"::"::""~'-'· .:."c.'-".:."r' .:.";:'"-'::"'--;="~o•u1ol "' ~ond cor•ed tini1~. MUSICAL DECANTERS Uniqutly 1!yltd m111lcol dKo~i..-1 wt..n lilted ploy• o 1u,,. .• H.onGw-. , lllEG. 2.29 ACK lllCICLAU GOLF IAllS ~ of 3 Jock Nidtloui IQUld tl(lllt' golf bolls. lo.ting Quolity, A.uorttd 1lyls1 to choo.., lrcM. T<lfl qlH>hty leo· 1het1 on mo11y <ol0<1. IODAK 126 COLOI FILM C61ot ,,..,, him llN o11 HI-I, 2'() topO!Wtl. Superior pipe toboccoi • krlll"' Rill "' ~hOl"o ••Ito mild co~ndiUi. '1"'1.t!') VANILLA' FUDGE CUPS Dttltiov1 •011a1, ko ("f-...... ttth """ wo .... Gf.ot iMMc trwt. • • < I I • • I 1 ' I l ' • t I I I ( I j • ' I • 'l • ( ( f l l I • ....... I -. " Chef's Masterpiece: Organ !zation~: • . lf a man speaks with a de· UghUul foreign accent and frets ove_r the size of his walk-in {refrigerator, you can bet he's un ex.ecutive chef. A. third clue is I.he wayt he describes the time he taught his wife~ cook fi sh properly. 1n anticlputlon of F-atber's Day, weintervieWed Rolf June or the Marriott Hotel, Ha'n s Slruckmeyer or the Five Crowns restaurant and Vladimir (Wally) Reitmaier of the South Coast Plaza Hotel to get the male view· po.int of kitchendom. Recipes in today's section were contributed by Orange Coa8l men or were chosen as incentives tor barbecuing. All trained in Europe, the chefs spoke in terms of "wholesome-· ne,ss," "prepared to order" and "no waste" -worthy objectives for any cook. 'ITbe trouble Is .American housewives don 't think aboutdln· ner until s o'clock," Reitmaier said. "Resulta would taste better ilOavors blended all day." · He recommended fixi'ng large _quantities or s tew all at one:e, ex· cept for th e flour ·or thickening agent, ·and refrigerating the baiic mixture. The amount needed per meal can tie reheated, thickened and supplemented with dumplings, paprika, sour cream, caraway seeds or cacciatore seasonings for variety. Similarly, Reitmaier keeps plenty of hulled strawberries on hand to be served with liqueur, whipped cream, sponge cake, waffles or ice cream as the oc- casion requires. And he approacheS vegetabJ~s ln '"'much the same manner, s\i. dine such contrasts 'as 1in1er, chopped parsley or scalJ!ons at the last minute. ''But throwing frozen veget11bles into boiling Water can be a di saster,'' Rel\maier warned. "The ones on the outside get overcooked und the inner ones barely warm up." His procedure is lo let frozen vege tab l es thaw in ·the refrigerator for a day so they can start cooking as soon as they hit the boiling waler. After just a few minutes, the beans, asparagus, brussels sprouts or broccoli are dashed with crushed ice and drained to stop the cooking at tender crisp. Jus t before serving, the vegetables are sauteed in brown butter and garnished. For persons w.ho dislike frozen 7he· return to basics-prime rib au jus, vegetables- is a healthy trend. Hans Struckmeyer ltsil bt<"ause "It has no taste," ]leitmaier has lhi5 solution : Marinate the thawed (or·fresh ) fillets overnight in a mixture or white wine ~ lel]lon juice , Worcestershire 'sa<ice, salt and pepper. Measurements depend on 'amount of fi sh and personal preference but there should be enough liquid to p.Jddle on the fish. When ready lo cook, wipe the fillets and reserve marinade in a covered container for future use. Bread fish. Using half butter and half olive oil <for best fl avor a nd highest heat), brown fis h on both sides. Place in a casserole and bake at 350degrees for 10 minutes. .Jung also is adamant about fish preparation: "When you use fine cracke·r meal for breading, it absorbs a 'American housewives don 't think about dinmer 'ti/ 5 o 'clock. Results would taste better if flavors blended all day.' Wally Reitmaier 'Most people claim to be on diets but it doesn 't seem that way at Sunday brunch. Maybe they 've fasted all week.' ' Rolf Jung. Appetites Alfresco ·For that special occasion barbecue, it's hard to choose between juicy steaks or tangy ribs. Ribs are perfection for outdoor dining. The oul·Of·hand nibbling is fun and informal Charcoal aroma brings out the best in ribs. Plenty o.f Temptation • Steaks are always popular and even bottom round can be broiled if treated tenderly. Grilled corn on the cob, re· lis hes. ~tossed green salad , icy waterme lon or strawberry shortcake complete the meal . SOUL SPARERIBS 4 to 5 pounds spareribs, cut in serving pieces 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentr:.ite, thawed, undiluted :v~ cup cats up 2 tablespoons molasses 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce in teaspoon Tabasco sauce 2 leaspoons salt 4 teaspoons grated onion Place spareribs in large kettle ; cover with v"ater and bring lo a boil. Reduce heat and simmer. covered, for 30 minutes. Drain and refrigerate until ree1dy to grill. Mix undiluted orange concen· trate with remaining ingre· dients. Place spareribs on grill set 6 to 8 inches from heat. Cook 15 minutes; turn and brush with -orange sauce. Cook 15 to 30 minutes longer, turning and bast- ing (reque ntly. Garnish 4 to 6 servings "''ith halved orange slices. , ALL YOU CAN EAT BAR BECUED STEAK 1 beef top or bottom ro1,1nd steak (3 to 4-pounds). cul 1i,.; to 2 inches thick Natural meal tenderizer, seasoned or unseasoned Trim excess rat from meat. Slash lat edges to prevent curl· ing. Prepare all surfaces of meat, one side al a time, "'·ith ten· derizer. Thoroughly moisten meat with water. Sprinkle ten· derizer evenly over entire meat surface. use no salt. Pierce deep. ty with fork at \.\·Inch intervals to Insure penetration and retain imeatjulces. Grill 2 to 3 Inches above hot lot or grease," he expl&ned. "As for pre-breaded frozen fillets, why pay fi sh price for crumbs?" MHrriott kitchen personnel, thus, do their O\'-'n breading with .. live crumbs" no more than two days old . Coming rrom Sweden, Struckmeyer is even more particular about turbot. Jr it ar· 1ives showing any sign or freezer burn, it's rejected because he ('Onsidcrs that as much a special· ty as the restaurant's famed beef and lamb. "The return to basics -prime rib, au jus and vegetables is a healthy trend," he said. "Sauces show expertise but lhey are a caloric luxury.'' Each of the cxe(·utives counts heavily on hi s pastry chef for ··the nicetie s that bring customers back.'' Reitmaier, who is hiring his staff ror the mid-August opening of the hotel, as ks applicants the difference between Italian, re· gular aqd French meringues. (The first is made "''ilh boiled sugar; the second "''ilh granulat· L>d sugar and the third is •'too much work.") ·• fl.1ost people clairn lo be on diets but it doesn't seem that "''ay al Su nday brunch," Jung said. "1\1a ybe they fasted all "''eek. ,\nyv.·ay, l 'm glad to see them eat v.'ith such gusto." B('sides the pa stries there arc Shri1np Creole, Sole Bonne Femme, decorated ham and salmon, Veal J\'larcngo and Beef Stroganoff. Having opened hotels in Allan· ta, Ne.,11 Orleans, \\t iami, Kansas City and Washington, D.C., Jung lik('S the buffet furmal because '·it shows ,,•hat I can do. like truf· ne painting on turkey breast.'' That's quite a switch from his avocation. llc 's fivc -timL'. south\'-·es tern cha1npion for Group 7 racing cars'. . Having ser.ve-d hi-s a ppre n· ticeship in Gcr1n:_iny and V.'Orkcd in France, he was surp~ by"' lhe new methods and m~c;h-J.Derx when he arrived in the U.S .._ But he decided it was I gooc1 system that could care for more people . .. 1 fell disappointL"<i when I went back to Europe two yeurii ago. The etiquette and classic procedures or 1963 bad been abandoned," he said. ·· Rest'aurants were resting on their laurels.'' Jung rates American cuisine as ·'continental'' and his Chicken Beauregard, prepared with oysters, shrimp and Bearnaise sauce is a fine example. It was honored at the New Orleans Food Festival in 1973. Original recipes are the pride or ev(•ry chef and Struckmeyer has included his latest in the ne:w luncheon menu at Five Crowns. Actually nlonths of planning go into s ome dishe s because mana!J'.emcnt may decide the concoctions arc too fanciful bast>d on cost, labor and general appeal. That 's one. reason "''h Y rt'st<:1 urants welcome hole! com· petition. 1'ht•y e1llracl the crowds \\•ho like to try local s pecialties in more intimatt• surroundings. Tht• thought of feeding 600 peo· pie per day 1nay be staggering but the techniques are adapta- ble : -Shov.;off regional foods. ~Keep temper amental sauces \\'arm in tops of double boilers. !\'lake \\•hat you . can from S('ratch. -Express yourself. Don 't 1·cly on costly steaks. -For largc parties. chill punl'h v.•ith a block of ice. Cubes 1nclt and di lull'. -Add a dash of lemon juice lo bt•aten egg "''hiles so they "-'ill pc1iorm better and won't v.•eep. -Take good care of guests. Fat her's Day is an appropriate _ time to honor these masters of cuisine. ~lolher's Day is their busiest day of the year. BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor .... ~,,J ...... tll, ltll coals a total of 25 to 30 minutes for medium rare or until desired degree of doneness, turning rre· quently . • I • Carve ~at diagonally across the grain into It• -inch sllcn. Pass your favorite barbecue saure.• Serves 8. j I l I I ·Money: Clue to Life J-low we handle money indicates how we feel, live, function. It can even tell what's wrong with a mar- riage, claims Marcia Lass\\·ell, Pomona psychologist and counselor who presented a workshop on Money Matters . To learn about yourself and how you deal with other as pects of your life, she advised study· ing your psychology of earning. spending and saving. r.1rs . Lasswell said that she has learned to "really lis ten" when couples complain about money problems. As it is only the fifth most common com- plaint (it's preceded by lack of communication, growing apart, sex and managmement of children ), it usually represents other things ... By tuning in, I discover what's the real problem." A couple's attitudes about money matters often show ho\\' they function with each other, she said. Their in ability to resolve marital dif- ferences is reflected in finances. Money attitudes, she said, can be immature or unrealistic. Sometimes money is used as a Libra, Use Own Style ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be prepared for questions concerning basic values, property, home and security. Check insurance policies. TAURUS CApril20-May20J : Home life. addi- tion of comforts, luxuries dominate. Relative with problem confides in you. weapon or f9r compensation. For others, it can represent 11.n emotion or symbol. For example, she said, some see it as in- dependence or status while for others it represents fear, hale, anger, power or self- reliance. Illustrating how attitudes reflect in in· terpersonal relalionshipg, she cited a study of couples where the husband was the breadwinner. One-third saw the woman as a consumer and as a non-contributor. . In equalitarian marriages, there can be con· nict on how to spend money. "Partners compete instead of cooperate." When both partners earn money, there often is the problem of a his/hers label. To work out a compatible spending plan, . Mrs. Lasswell !:ittessed "studying your money philosophy so you can compromise. "A second or third·rate mutual decision is better than a first· rate one made by one partner. The first·rate choice will be sabotaged by the partner." s he contends. As an illustration she told about a couple s he 'A'a s counseling. The wife was frugal, the husband a s pendthrift. She decided to take over budget responsibilities. He verbalty agreed, but had no intention of keeping it. All went well until he bought her a new car. She liked it and kept it which ruined the budget. l\.1rs. Lasswell advised couples to work out a plan togeth er. Base it on realistic income fi~ure (net rather than gross earnings) and fixed expenditures averaged over a two-yearperioc;L .. Once you have a plan, stick to it. "But, be open for renegotiation." ~;i A ' ( THE BOOKMAN ) Vcmon·s \ . ' 'Mommy and Me' Grows . ' Program Grows . . I . Early developlilental ·movemcn~ and aenaory stimulation for pre· mature infants and others is being integrat- ±:'-',..t.'i~-ed..J.n._~._.,~ular....pro sram of lntanl-Chlld Development. Formerly known as the Mommy and Me ex· ercise progr6m, it is un- der auspices of the Orange County Jt,egional ~enter with Dr. Daniel Arnheim as executive director. "Often, a clue to poten- tial problems is the way ~ a child moves," said the director. Conversely, we can use movement to correct problems~ and changes take place quicker with Mothers and infants work together in sensory stimulation (above left). Above, Terri Gaffney guides Monica, 14 months. the youn1er child, he ex· plained. "Proeress lhat takes about a 111onth could take , two yei'rs when the child is eight." g".be p_rq&r{lm was origina ted for The average mother and child , Now it deals YA.th children who are normal, blah risk and de- velopmentally disabled. Now serving about 300 children in Orange Coun· ty .and n ort hern California, the program is multi-faceted. Jn the infant-mother curriculum, mothers are taught how to stimulate their children to do dif- ferent things. Develop· mental movement ex· trci••• ore Jlllvlded Into 1lx mon~ levels. Tbe/.roiram may be expan ed ••ain becauae the organlaatlon has ~-a·1rr:ect:·to o(ter·mov. emenl sessions tor adult.a ·only. ''Many adults don't feel c.omfortable with movement. We may be dotnf the pro1ram with loca colleges and acllJ.lt edUcstlon, '' br. Arnhelm said. The Momtn~ and Me program will be offered by the recreatipn depart- ment of the City of Irvine. F\trther informa- tion is available by oall· ing 833-3840. Daily Pilot Photos By Patrick O'Donnell J~~~s co T!Lm PANTS-119'~ Summer Color:; -Jur"llor Slz•:; 18904 Brookhurst at Gar.field ~ ..... 11t,1t1tt , Fountain Vallev P.h. 968-9700 '11111 (Acros:; from Marie Callender ':;) GEMINI <May 21-June 20): Some persons seem intent on attempting to deceive you in money affairs. SPORTSWEAR REVIEWS in the CANCER (June 21.July 22): You get facts of life. You know where you stand, how far you can go and at what cost. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You get feedback re- garding notions , ideas, recent actions and con- tacts. Material is more important than usual. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): What was pro· mised may not be fulfilled at agreed price. Be aware, make adjustments, plan ahead. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 22): Trust hunctr and follow through on it. Teach and learn. Utilize creative talents. Imprint your own style. SCORPIO <Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Expand out- look,. Refuse to be limited. Aspects highlight ex- . pansion. Element of timing is on your side. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): If you dig with persistence you could strike pay dirt. Key is to understand that surface indications are superficial. CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan.19): Accent is on legal ties, cooperative efforts and marriage. Friendly persuasion could open doors previously closed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Excitement 1 occurs in areas usually conservative or quiet. Be ready for s urprises. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20 ): Your natural qualities are appreciated. You are able now to give poe'ic expression to desires, needs. If tod•Y Js your birthday you may have 1 weight problem, you're fond of travel, have ten- dency to try too much, too soon -all at once. i • "' CENTER FOR CHILDREN AND PARENTS · 18102 Irvine Blvd., Suite 206 Tustin, California 92705 81anley H. Wallet"S, Ph.D., Director . ANNOUNCES OPENING OF NEW OFFICE AT: v 4902 Irvine Center Drive Suite 101 Irvine, California 92705 SUMMfR RfAOING PmAM NOW R£GIST£RING lnlorm•tion call : (714) 838-0994 -Two five week aeuions- Tut0ttng in reeding, writing. epelli"9· alld •llhmtUc .... Specl•I mtMIHtMOry sysl•ITlt - I WE~IQlff l'l.AL-' -""' ~4121 :eALSOA ISl..wl 216Mor11'f Avt 675.1904 normantodd and yoo ... and a Summer evening. Natural muslin pant with fun lace-up detail, front and bac'lc The all-cotton ribbed polo shirt fits snuggly under full-cable · cardigan sweat.er, also in cot.ton. DAILY PILOT I Be partiaB this FatherS 'Day, Remerrber Dad with Food Gift Paks on .Aile Sh. Flttw'• Day ii• 5J1Kitl ocaslon .•• 1 lime of r1119Ction for you Mid your dad. Tell him y-ou •••..nobll witft food tlh: plk1 from tfidtory F.,.ms of Ohio. Thty COIN m ell 11111 tnd prion. Mlny includl BEEF STICK Sol"""" Sevslgt, eM-. Mid other 'P'Ci.ity foodl.. Tlke your Mlection with you 0t ""will !'Mil. ,._ Oool ... I 0... ........ .. u-... -1 ... a.... ....... . .... 114 .. ..._ "'-· • -.. .., ....................... ... ........ .. ... ··.-:.:.-r. n,,,......,._.. ........... 1.1 .. lfti •tiCI .......... .._, .... ""-a....., ...... , 0..... ... -l!Wttt ........................ .... -· .... -.'IL'.il Martt more Gift Pales on Disflla'I! Hitko11 Fernt1 01 (Hiio • WESICLIFF PLAZA 11•&ttYN f~H.ACM PMOMll44Mt7J ................... w ......... ' ·---······---..,. --' . --·· ... -.. --.. ...... ,.~.~ ........ r . r-•• .... """~ .... ~ ' .-. '' • .-,,,. •"> ,.. .., -- -_,.. ,. ... -~ -,.,,. ... ···~·-··-···~-·······--··· ..... ····--··--·· ) 1 - ) -· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 12·year·old daughter is a college itadu~te and has a good job. Melani~ &~arted to date a ni~e )'oung man three weeks ago. She was never very popular and now--- she ls fn seventh heaven because -0f this wonderful romance. Yesterday Melanie told us her 'boyfriend said she'd be gorgeous if she had her nose done. Her fa ther and I e re agajnst it. Melanie's nose has chttracter. It' is not a cute little button, but so what? Furth ermore, not all nose operations come out well. When 1 reminded Melanie that one of her friends had it done TWICE and it ruined her looks, she replied! "I'm willing to take my chancep." What's your opinion, Ann Lan· ders -FURIOUS IN FLORIDA DEAR FU&Y: Melalde didn't •• m,e. Rad •be done '°• I'd have &old ber It's HER noee. Sbe lhoald declde. JI the operadea 11 a failure, 1be~u bave a reminder 1n tbe mlddf e of her face for tbe rest of ber llf&. If It's a success, she'll be forever tbrUled. .DEAR ANN LANDERS: Land I have been married 18 months. It's the second marriage for us botb. (Our s po uses are de· ceased.) We decided to live in my home because it's more conve· ftlenUy located. Two months ago1L's 21-year- old daughter moved in. She lost her job (the third in four months) and this move was supposed to be "te mporary." Now I'm sure she'll never move out because it's so "nice" here. (Free, too.> The girl hasn't cleaned her room since sh~ moved in. I keep the doorclo*d. • I • Aon Landers quotes authorities on every sub- ject, and Dunked two subjects • 1ast year. You wouldn't believe the way tht1 kid sasses his father . The only time he's decent is when his dad buys him another gun. We both have good jobs. 1 furnish au the food, pay all my own bills, including doctor, den· ~ist and clothes. We keep separate ba nk accounts and I have no idea what h e has in his. DEAR WISH: I don't need to tell you what to do. Y~ur signature ls a clear lndlcatloo of the direction In which you are beading. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I teach junior high s chool and am deeply concerned about a sum- mer· school student who was transferred to my class last week. He is only 13 and I sinell li- quor on his breath every morning when he comes to school. ls it possible that a 13-year·old can be a n alcoholic ? -O HI O TEACHER · Before we married, my time and money were my own . Now I'm an unpaid housekeeper for this man and a doormat for his children. Last week he men· tioned that his dad is "getting on in years" and we should take him in. This would m ean an added DEAR 0 .: 1t certainly is. And I roJe. {or m.e -:-m.irJe ! urge you to get that youngster in· . J. MONTE JOHNSTQN, M.D., Inc. announces the opening of his office June 2, 1975 FOR THE PRACTIC~ OF PED I ATR I cs· (w11h 'P'1• I I ollt-1~.Jn Iv •ht: ~f.IJ w1J;, 'PLllr':Snt ini'-""<fion..._) PARK LIDO BUILDING. sum 201 351 Hospital Road, Newport Beach For Appointments: Phone-642·4094 The girl has her own money and wants to have the surgery done during her-vacation in August. We say if the young man doesn't love her with this nose she ·should drop bim. What's more. if yo.u 'd see the two of them together you would say HE is the one who need's a nose job, not her. _ My hus band's 17-year-old son knows everything there is to know. He· corrects everyone, What should I do, Ann? -to counseling at onee. He is in WISHIWASSINGLE;,A~G:AIN:::... ....... iiiiil~d=e=spe::r;a~te~n=e=e=d~o~f:b:el~p~.~~~~~================================~ Bergfords Celebrate GLASS HOllYIST ... --'echwet-t A Favorit e for Dad ... Honored on their golden wed· din g anniversar y with two parties were Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Bergford of Costa Mesa. Married June 8, 1925 in Weber, Minn., they have been residents . of this area for the past 15 years. Bergford is a retired control· er of Vard Industries and now is associated with a realty firm. His wife is a member of the Costa' Mesa Art League. Hosting a· r eception in the Prince of Peace Lutheran Chure.h were -their children and six grandchildren. Afterward a buffet supper was given in the Fountain Valley home of their da ughter and son-in-law, Mr. ~d Mrs. Norman L . Tonjes. The honorees' sons are Cmdr. (rel.) Pa ul M_,.:-Bergford of Washington, D: C. and M/Sgt. Thomas H. Bergford, with the Air Force in the Philippines. FATHER'S A JUNE 15th REVERSE PRINT SPORT SH/ R15 BY 5URFUN~ HAWJ:.I I. $n~ {:1)(5 $J r . at' _!~ 1028 Ima.. H.w,,ort 8Nch. Caliloraio 92li60, a must for his Spring . and Summer wardrd>e.; po1ye.ster and line.n b\a'Zt.r with light weight polyester and wool trouser. exclusively ours! @)~@@)~@ 44 fashion island:newport center 644-5070 Peering Around Class Plans ·Reunion A FIFTH reunion for Newport Harbor High School's graduates, is planned for Wednesday, July 2, at Uncle Hubert's Roy::il Caboose, Newport Beach. Reservations may be made with Bill Shedd at 646-1522. · ROBE RT"A Edwards; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards of Foun· tain Valley, graduated from Western Airlines ,. . Flight Attendant College and is ·based in Los Angeles. She is a graduate of Fountain Valley High School and Orange Coast College. ~~y.. fr.; 4e.y-.• J ~#r~°'f··~· .JUNE ·12-13-14 ... COSTA M ESA ~rrs .. ..1c:J :o0 ~.~{ 5outh Coast 1faza ... cw-fa ms~~ \v. . ~"'" THUR·FRl ·SAT-FATHER'SDAY JUNE 12 -15 4d~11~ I v ll * ••••••••• * "1~ A \\a'ls ** .°"' ... """····· ............ ,. ,._ ., .... , •• ,.,.. • o111y * U fTI: l'l.AllT * l'l.~lfT CARE * DISCUSSIONS Oii * £.lllmll Of CACTUS * TllANSl'l.Alll'llG & POTTllG * SLlll SHOW SDlllAll FtRTIJZEl!S. SOU 6 SUCCUlOOS OEMOllSTU mu I 11$ECTQlf "°' .$17£ 6': ...................• PIGGYBACK :0.. $2 75 s·: ...... CREEPING CHARLIE ~ s3 25 6': ..... LOW-LIGHT PLANTS :':. t325 6': ............. BOSTON FERNS ::. s32a a·.: ............ DIEFFENBACHIA :'."s91s 6''. ............ : .......... COLEUS :':. t 3 25 6'.' ..... .WANDERING JEW ~~ $~25 8'.'. ...... PURPLE WAFFLE ~ S5 49 9"PRACENA WARNECKI .~$599 4" ASSORTED PLANTS ;.":; 99~ ' •• ' ' ••• . . ,Cf Oran1e Coast organizations are closing their club year with lnstallaUon ceremonies. New l_eaden are; ~LTKUSA CLUB OF LAGUNA BEACH: Gert.rude McCllntoclt, president; Kathy Gua)', vice president: Velma Newinger, treasurer, and Nedr1Davts afid FemeGlenn-;-secretaries:--- ORANGE COUNTY ALUMNAE OF SIGMA KAPPA: The Mmes. Gerald Hackett, president; Samuel O'Daniel, vice president; Richard Garay and Zach Smith, secretaries. and Miss Alice Wire, treasurer. SOVTllEl\N CALIFORNIA COVNCIL o•· ALPHA OMICRON Pl: Anne Cordes, president : Penne F e rre ll, vice p r eside nt ; No rm a Longmire, s ecre tary, and Helga Maxwell, treasurer. ORANGE COUNTV CHORAL AS· SOCIATION: Ro bert J . ~1arshall has been elect- ed president, with Ron Swartz, Richard Sim· mermucker, ~llliam Hayes, Rita Major, John Alexander? Diane Ollon; Stan Cochran, Kenneth Englar and J~ Unvertaervioi on the board. NEWPORT BEA6i, KIWI CLUll: Form0r Americ an Airllnes_Jtewardesses elected Mary Kay Arnerich as president. On her board are Patricia Flemming, the Mmes. William C. French and Willl•ni. Knowiton, vice presidents; Dick Owens and George Simor, secretaries, and E . Graf Lipman, treasurer. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL 3Zl: f'lono~ed queen Is Lisa Londeree, assisted by Debbie Meyers and Diana Rayl princesses· Barbara Lunning, guide, .,.<t Arloh'a Sutherland: marshal. · JOB'S DAUGHTERS. BETHEL 121: New of· fi cers are Julie Gillespie, honored queen; Debbie Order Yours NOW •.• [?:::-,·::st 1000 I • frf 1 • ·~~ Beautiful ;:--~ Stick-on Labels •PERSONALIZED j:~~;_ • STYLISH -150 ' 'Stit<l1ll f'"l~• /n·i.1 ... · qf>OJ 1/u(IUl}h Junf 19. 1975! •EASY TO USE fresh Gnlund lllf •nr 111c 11~1. 69• Ito, lrtra IAlrge EGGS R•nfh I rr•h G"~" .,,.. • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND ' '"' "'"" 49' I•-'._"_"_'·-"'-' ____ 1_, 1_9-4 ~~~~,~II LOIN CHOPS SHA"E ANO SIZE Of LA.8fl M••· Joh" Doe 12l M•I" Slretl """r•o•"· ""r•t•te 12J's L•belt Oo Not Htve A Prl"ted 8ordtr. r---------------------, Fill in this coupon, clip •nd mtil with $1 .SOto: Pilot Printin9 l•bel Div .. Post Office Box 1560 Co•ta Mew, C111ifornia 92626 •• Sur• ,, UM ,_, .z1, , .... ' 14''·''4;§fiiif I L---------------------J Holy '-• CHICKEN lll•dr & !>rrluin 1.29 lb, fresh POii( Ill CHOPS Crni~r Loon 1,79 .,. lloMle11 25• Bllf CLOD STWS HUD Springf111d 1 lb lo•I I )i I~ 101f 39c ROAST ..,,__,,,_ ______ ..j "' J;onr fur BBQ Oscar Moyer Meat Bllf CHUCK fuly Alfd or Btef BOLOGNA 1.79 • 8 "' I'~~ 63' fuDy Aged TOP ROUND Mr11 l'.<rnr,.or llrrl '""k• SJU"' 119 .. ' "· I lb pk ~ 1.09 t-~~~~~fulyAged Coca Cole, Bobllle·Up, Barrelleod Root Baer 3•1C• 1" K<>l•ur.•nh, 1i .. 11r111"'"' .~ C.i«r" .. rl«onird, ~.!,,1,,!I••~ f,.,,,,nTcecJ '" r>U•ch•..c BOTIOM ROUND STUIS P"<C <.hrrrlull} rd•rn<lrcl :::::::::i:~~==:;;~\·,.,1 Ru1>ncl S1t•~• ,,.. .. Ve•I lt11ni ftolll 1110 ""'"d 1.59 "· 2.59 " 2,29 "· ·-::.: "'"xhr w.1ch~1> Swerwnr: P•<kets, ),1101. r>kl. 90' Sil"'' '-" l'.41 S<1d• Pnp, ~ 1, .. , '"" -12' ••. Hou11. 9 1.m.-9 p.m., Mon.-S1t.; 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Su". 2915 8f1Uol A'•·· CoJlJ Mtu / 540-3394 ' .. KORN c -· -...... j,, · WI AC:c:ll ' POOD STAMPS LARGE HONI DUE MELONS 3:s1 -WATERMELLUN UMIT: J TRUNK LOADS OF YOUR AYHAGE AMEllCAH CAii • 1 ·~· 4.!1 ' La~y and Karen Cosby, princeaea; Robin Wear, 1wde, and. C.arol Moore, manhal. . -LAGUNA BEAOI PANll&LLENIC: Mrs. Roy llr ~rouchman will ,erve aa president for ~ theH4!0Dd year. · . On her board will be the Mmes. Jame1 N. Pulliam, Johm C. L)'OllS; Mffli·S: MacKlntoeh William D. BJtd Jr. and Johp Va,lentlne. ~ DAMAS DB CARIDAD: Mrs. Paul Ovando is praklent, •••lated by the Mmes. Pierre Nicolas Robert Humphreys, Allen D. Hodges Harold Rice and Harold Mestyanek. ' MESA HARBOR a.vs: Mrs. David Burke · is lhe new president. Other board members are the Mme1. William Brandt, Jerry Greenst.ole and Joe Scroggs, vlceptesidents; Don White and <!<Jrclon Clark, secretaries, and Richard Sher· nck, treasurer. • · ~ .. ~US!.X' __ wrr;~.s_: __ toriner airlines sl~~~es w!I~ !fl~ ~t 7:31) P.m. Thursday·; June 19. for a dina·er in the Petite Auberge, S0Uth Coaat Village~ Weddings ~ ·and Engagements To avoid disappointment, prospective ·brides are reminded to have their wedding stories wit h black a nd whit~ g lossy photoarapbs to the J>aily Pilot , People Department one week ~fore the \\'e<iding. . . ~ Pictures received after that time v.·ill not be'used. F'or engagement -announcements it .is imperative· that the story, also accom· panied l?Y a black and white glossy pie· ture, be submitted six v.:eeks or more before the wedding dale; otherwise It will not be published. · To helP fill requirements on b!\th \\·ed· ding and engagemen.t stories. f0rm;; are available in a ll Daily Pilot offices. Fur- ther questions will be answered by People Depart.men\ staff members at 642·4321. Sponsors Needed -!jpirel-Slitttl Wllolr or ff•lf ' • v· More intdrmaUon Is available by calUna. Mrs. Dennis Halloran ol Mlallon Viejo. OllANG E COUNTY COUNCIL OF HOSPITAL VOLUNTI'EllS: Pre•ldenu Of COUD· ·ty holpltal volU!).tee11 will .(neet a.t .10 a .m. Mon· day. June 18, ln"the"\vest Anaheim co·rn1i'lllnlty liolpitol. - "'With each leader partlclpatinc, the·program will be an informative one ln that each will ex· .change ideas on how volunteers aid eac" facility. FATH.E R S UNI TED F O ll EQVAL JUSTICE: Expanding its efforts to Los Angeles, . the Ora nee County based group geared to rich ta ol fatheri will have jL8 first meet,ing in that city. Anaheim attorneY RonaJd Wiess will speak at Lbe Wednesday, "June 18, meeting at 7 p.m . in the Gre.at Western Sayings. THE SYMIOlS Of SATISfACTIQN , ADD ... • TM -llO" ol -1nQ .._. ___ .... . . e sunucT ... , .. _ot-ltlo "II w ill> • llllJ dOWll . ...,..... .... CONN EUf ASE 2u1......,.itr4. . s-- 546-1'200 lfll floalo, cttancita are - rou•ll read aboul It In lhe If. fohwi ........ lit!•, ... _ ...... _._ t..ollC.-. 0 lnt"'ill11tFAST 1• ... 0 Ltst -wit FAST 11 thtl 0 LMt ... tFUT1t-"'MI: 0 Lnt .... , FAIT,, 11y,_. 0 .... ~11-'lYEl't'TtM FAIT 'A'lll NT LOD II ALMOn. ALWAYS A otSAPPGll,TINI FAIL· ' UlE Nc-.JMdl""tlll-...... ,., .. _,, ...... _. JM~ •••finl ..... -lcllidll.i•-····'" .... ........... " ..... ..... _.dl.t1M11a.. ..... Sdlid:...,.__.,.._ rr111t:~t1 CAUHOW 55841404 "So Good ... It Will 'H~unt: You 'til ll'8 Gone" 3700 I. Coasl 119-Y, Corona dtl -Mar ~ 67J. 9000 ..... ,,... .... c:.-~ 12ns.•1 w.t1.•w111.. ...... NOW AVAILABLE IOI TRAININI ' . . IN .YOUR HOME '"Where The Problems Are'" • 611-2461 PROBLEM SOLVING PROTECTION OBEDIENCE To include: Hou5e breaking Digging ~ng Barking Bitli1g Running Away Taking Food .Ole'ning and more 5tiV114 • COD • "-"-'•hr•-sthgT+ / To Include: Heel Sit Stay Down Come t ~ ' A I ·Mr. ·Cobb fHluns an "IHI-!ralftitig COllCe~. bf which Ille owner can '""9 tM ._.. of prGRer. dog iraliilncj In h -~enienc:e ·of their OWll llo-. Thi• iilstrucffon wlll in DO way ... llblt the plciyMieu of your P.'f• I . ' ·eALLNOW FOR FRl;~EVALlJATION IN YOUR HOME." ..... i.222 1 l '• Jc nes! com it ,, r .... A• the S<h• doet barl H mal ane o(fil D ere .L L I has .ing ing fine on pic1 It lua bac s eas be • coo tirr car bef Th1 ad1 gri a ma vel mi I Ill• ·10 tos pi( m• ' str ict co ' • ye: l ph • • ch an ta jui pt. wi pe m lo< se ct la Pl a 11 tr: i• C, bi rt br J h l • t I • ' i I ~ I I ' ;& -••••••...-,-.zu ,. t Wednesday.Juno 11 , 191~ Mesa School Chief a ·'S.uper' Cook John NiM\l, Whf la • 1 a bual· ness where 1othln1 bl ever really ~~pleted, Ukes to cook becaute at 'fi one w u Y he cun see t.be f-....lhed product. Actually, the superintendent. or the Newport·Meaa Unified School District contends that he doesn't cook at all but simply barbecues. He also smokes meal and makes beef jerky between and after board m eetidp and other otricial functions. Dr. Nicoll refuses lo take credit for a ny originality. Luau Lures - however. "I use a b1&sie approach I got out o( a book from the Corona dcl Mar Library," he Hid. Hl11 chief ingredient i& e season ing which combines several kinds of salts. Th.is is useful !or a variety of barbecue tasks including hamburgers, chicken and spar e ribs, Dr. Nicoll said. To make beef jerky, Dr. Nicoll uses fresh brisket or beef und a special b'rine, a long with his seasoning salt. Anothe r key i ngredient is hickory chips, which are availa· ble in moat hardware and grocery stor~s. These he soaks in wttter for about u half hour before they are used so they will smoke a lot. The superintendent also wraps ears or corn \~ith b acon and seals them ln loll !or the barbecue, and occasionally he serves his spe· ciul cheese bread: To make this, Dr. Nicoll slices a loaf of ve1·y sour French bread lenghthwise, dots it with butter and oil, covers it with grated sharp Cheddar cheese, adds his basic sel!soning and a couple or shots or taco aauce Mnd then melts the c heeau under the broll~r. When does Or. Nicoll find the tame to barbecue? "When I get a good excuse, if ~omeone comes by," he said. "It's no big deal, but I enjoy it." BASIC SEASONING 1pound10 ounces table salt l tablespoon onion salt l lablespoon garlic salt 2 tablespoons celery salt 2 tablespoons paprika 2 tablespoons dill ault 3 tablespoons monosocilum glutamate 4 tablUJ>()ona black pepper 4 tablespoons white pepper 4 tablespoons sugar Mix thoroughly; at.ore in a cov· ered jar in a dry place. Let it stand several days -the longer the better -before use. For a spicier fl avor, add 1 tablespoon mace and/or nutmeg. For a hotter m ixture, add 1 tablespoon curry powder and/or dry mustard. Do you dread the hassle and hustle or load· . ing up the car and head· ing out early in hopes or findinc a pateh or ereen on which to.have your picntc: Ralphs has thousands of everyday low prices and hu.n~reds of Super Buys to help you save on food week after week. And, thni June 18, Ralphs will give you "Coupon and a Half" value on manufadurers "cents-off" coupons when you buy the item. One coupon per item and one item per coupon unless specified otherwise (not including retailer or "Free" coupons). Save everyday at ~alphs, the Super Market. )-1 How about an ellotic luau right in your own backyard? South Seas Ribs are easy on the outdoor chef beca·use mos t of the cooking is done ahead of time indoors. The ribs can be precooked the day before or in the morning. The finishing touch is added on the backyard grill where you brush on a s ucculent glaze or marmalade and an en· velopo or chili seasoning mix. Lanai Salad Bowl is the perfect complement .,o the zesty ribs. Just toss together lettuc~ and pineapple with a tangy mustard dressing. Crus t y rolls, fr.esh strawberry sundaes and iced tea or lemonade complete the menu. ··LANAI SALAD BOWL 2tablespoons suial' 2 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 1 can (20-oz.) pineap· plechunks 2 cups torn-up lettuce 1 green pepper, chopped • Combine s uga r , oil, and mustard: add 2 t a blespoons syrup or juice from can of pineap- ple. Combine pineappte with the lettuce and pep- per in salad bowl. Add mustard dressing and toss lightly. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SOVTH SEAS RIBS 3to4 pounds spareribs •.4 cupoforange marmalade •.4 cup lemon juice 1 envelope (l o/.i-oz.) chili mix i Arrange ribs in single layer on rack in shallow pan or on broiler pan. Bake al 350 degrees for l ~ hours: pour off{ at. Stir t oget her m armalade, lemon juice, and contents of chili mi x e nve lope; brush over ribs. Broil or grill 10 to 15 minutes, until crisp and brown. Serves 4 to 6. Coo.k Up . A Relish Deliciously tangy. CABBAGE· RELISH 112 of a l'h·pound head green cabbage, thinly s hredded (3 cups not packed down) 2 teaspoons salt Small onion, cul in thin strips 118 teaspoon mustard seed 14 teaspoon celery seed lh cup distilled white vinegar V.. cup water .. v .. cup sugar Smal l car rot, coanely grated •h medium green pepper~ seeded and silvered Sprinkle cabbage wlth the.alt; let stand 1 houri press out all the liquia that forms; discard li· quid. Mlx cabbage, mustnrd seed and celery seed. Br· ing vinegar, water and sugar to a boil ; pour over cabbaee mixture i ~: odd carrot and green pepper. Cover and chill - overnight won't hurt. Drain before servln1. Makes 2 cups arter dra ining. Cell Ul-1111. '"' ....•. , .. to work tor u. .. Super Bakery Whit• OI' Wit••• lerge, Ripe Callfornl1 I I I .. Meat Master Meats Aalph1 £1clu1lv1 -A ltlend of Ground Beef and Soy Protein Concenlrate Al Stir "~~-29 -~Cherries • I U.S.D.A.-Grade A-Southem _. ~ .. 45 ~purger Whole ~frY•S ~Bread 49 D ".a,h•-Hol Dog OI' pllg. otl .39 .53 . .. u49 .: 9"1 Clltldl -'ot i.o.at Larte Size 11. • Hamburger Buns 7 oz. pkg. ~M.CMecik:;n ~r:•c;;•Ghlp llDlnl Bmla · f1'llh RlllDIW ~Beef Roast..1.09 ~Trout ~·99 eactl .89 Suiter Flowers Freah ~ FrHh Frozen-Body Attached lb. 1.68 ~ ~r~~ Legs 1 88. ~ Fresh Sole Fillets lb. 1.09 r.ut lb.1.11 ~Stock .. ~.87 lit. • ~Heat'Nbt lb. 1.09 Breaded Fish Sticks lb .• 49 ("A Colot'ful ~ Mixed ~""uets .97 .97 lb. 1.29 ~ CiiHO;n1fitFryer Parts lb .98 LJil Fresh Cul ~ • bunch bunch ~ HarYHl or Cudahy-Water Added . ~ Majestic DalSleS ~Boneless Hams 1b. 1.88 D Frettt c~t LJil FrHh Frozen-Otlro1led-D111m1tlck141c Gladiolas bunch 1.47 ~Tur1<ey Breasts .;:'.., lb. 1.29 o t•,ot-0.CoraUwe -Foll Wrapped~Bow 2 97 nl w111on-srna11 s ize · Mum Plants eacti • ~ Smoked Picnics lb. • 79 'tree I Lemon LHf with Purchase of Cut Rowers LJil Hickory Smoked-12 oz. Package 119 ~ Ralphs Sliced Bacon ea. • D U.S.O.A. Cholce-Frelh 1 09 Lamb Shoulder Roast lb. • New Crop, Co1ehella Fresh ~Corn ~ Tropical Taate Treat. ~ Hawaiian Papayas D M;;nP ~ Juicy, Thin Sllln ~ Persian Limes D R·h~b;.rl;1 ~ New Crop-lt1ll1n ~RedOnions ~cabb;en ~ Mltd Cwe-,olAt CSut 1 49 ~ Ralphs Corned Beef lb. • Super Deli Super Grocery Light Chunk -Packed In Oil F....-John ~Wieners Clrnltlon ..... 89 ~Tuna W_.n YearllJllBeel sale continues. While groin-f•d bHf prices remain at record high a.wt. and gross-fed yearling be.t it crvoilobM, Ralphs wiH CO('tin~ to offer you gtaSt-Nd W..tem Ytorflng Beef at much lower retail prices as an alternative. I • cawe it's leaner than mature grain-fed b.ef, it's aleo lower in fat. Du. to it's leanneu, we recommend that Countty FrHh A1lph1-Froan · Auorted Flavors HI C . '""c~ .89 ~Drinks Ground • HCh each .49 each .89 eactl .05 per lb. .29 per lb. .19 •\ perlb .• 10 .. ~.89 :. :7=.z=::7;'.,:::= ~=~or =th~ Large Grade AA IJrQI. =:,:;:.~= .. ~~~ ..... ~ ~Eggs ...... 48 ~Juice Maxwell House • I I OZ. can .19 ~Coffee ~~.ea LJil l'tAalliOU.ngndBeefSteak-Aound 119 D Lake To lake Jeck or He Ith ~~ Be ~ lb. • Longhorn Cheese •oz. .86 a .., a~ty 100count 89 bottle • 0 •arilftt Beel-Loin-Bone In D Fermlend ~ Faat Pein Relief -~ Sirtoin Steak lb. 1.19 Canned Picnic lib. 8.89 Bayer Aspirin LJil YRouearilngnd·a eelBone-Chucll Roast l ., •--1 Ham D1r·k '""rk v ~ Scet1ted • 85 ~ 1b .• 99 D Chli)i>ed Meat$ e, 3 oz. .43 ~ Dial Anti-Perspirant "c~~ • ~ mbn~k lb. 1.39 ~~a;; Spread 5 OL .47 ~ Liierir::1t9~e ~:I~ .99 ~ !;_•Bonerflnt Beel-Steakloln ~ Denture Adtlealve 79 ~ ,. lb. 1.89 ~&;;:Spread' 1 Tub Margarine 11b •• 73 ~Brace Adhesive Cream~ut~. Y II 8 I L I QI MenPuatt aunentton Deodorant ~.M Steak 1 79 ~Kreft Single Sliced 1 89 ~ 7c~~ .99 lb. • • ~Cheese Food 1YI lb. • _______________ __, ["JI Kraft Aged Sliced ~ l'irin ll•d• C1rtrldfe1 pkg. 159 ~Swiss Cheese •oz. e83 Schick Super II Sun.• Hoasehold ~vim Pur• quirt 39 Frozen Food oft • r--~Orange Juice c1rton • Ch11ton-A1um1num-12ots1u ~k:'C=~ Corn SU~ Spirits nl RNonich·oa1,,., 5 cCoffeere1mer Rich P ts LakHhlre Gin or ~ . . D 0 ~ ltrdMye-FtoHn V.911. 98 carton • 1101. 29 carton • ' CMoM From Muffin, Plzu, 2 99 Oranae Plus D Ekc';O'~ .... ·~ • ~~=Toast 12oz. 59 can • toz. 59 pkg. • ~ Klwl-Lemof!Oll-WoodCondllloner 130L 49 ~RK1entuckylph1-IYearOlcl8ou-ll '~ 5 29 OCele•te-urgeSfle ~Wood Preen can . ~ IUUll qu':~ • ~Cheese Pizzas" D ...-.;•ttems & tue1-Shon SIHve 2 89 D Vin Rost-~Uff'lndf-Mt'n Chabllt flllf 2 08 ~ lera lM-FroHn-~ or 20~~ 1.59 )Zoz. 1 59 's9'1irts* each • Cribari Wines gallon • ~Dutch Apple Pies ptlg. • Price• effective June 12 through June 18 o o:.:.~.... = 1.11 ~hi:ci'srr.;:~ .. D ~~:, ·.:1A1 ~Hi'Co~k"~-· O tt-.... ["'JI• ,_1°' __ ,.... l•lty M•otc Lotion -1.22 ~All Amtrlcl Flll•b 0 ........ ["'Jl--t:·-'-· Oteet Ltth Mtteerl ..,.. 1.21 ~North Peclflc Htllbut D .......... cio--..,_ r-Jl .... l ... ,--~-.. '""' RlnM Sr•t•m -2.11 ~ Blutbtrry PIH• ["'JI--·~-..... r-Jll .... "'•C"" nc..1 '""'° tofttner .... 2.12 rLJ Cue11mono• Hon•r • •A1tert1ked Item• not 1vallaltle :"'°Tr':!:..~ In the toHowl"" atom: -"" ........... ..• __ ... , .. _ _ ,,,,,_.._ .... o-........ _ .. __ ,... .II Kool·Ald lfOI. r-Jl'•C ........... ...... .... 4'7 ~A·1 Sud 0 -·•tet•U.0 ",::: 1 .01 Gertie Spreed ,.,::: 1.11 ~;:~;Dre11lng ".: 1.11 ~e:;~;"O.i;gen• ... n ..... ~°""',..._ ca• 3.19 rLJ GtlnH Dog Meil .... o ... -_,,._ •• ,.. .ot ltltlnt Crtckers ht. o~·---.4'1 R1ipna Det•rgene 1-. ["'Jll ........ C.., -.31 rLJ Libby'• S.uertcraut t u n\~\·lloolAlll ~ .II rLJ Chicken a Noodles ....., n..--·"°"-,... 1.21 ~ Bll Pre loalc 0 --·~--,~~ ,1.31 Qlobt A·1 NoodlH* O......,.,_o_ ",::: .12 Black Pep.,.r .... [')!••-............. ,..: .79 ~A·1 S111ce O~_....,., 21:~ .4'5 Tom1to Sauce r71~-·At_ "-_. "11:; .47 U Kool·Ald n~-:ie,: 1.4'0 ~ Klfllble1 Diapers .,... o"-··-c-.... II Potted MHt• lM-•)IOSor._ l .. ._..MllU- b e-UJO#--\.A_,. .. .,,, ......... ................ , .......... ... ........... -, .... ... 1 ......... 11tt1t-· L .. _l>l .. N W- , ......... ,~WtotJwit ............ ,,,.it"""'.., --•Ul-M -""''"'""""' ... --·····"""'""' _ .......... .... ..,._'"'"""'°"" --···-- 3IO f. 17th ST .• COSTA MESA 17261 17th ST., TUSTIN 4eo1. 83 bottle • 29oz. 55 can • 24oz. 98 can • ) 14 01. pkg. .85 , ... oc•··-----.. -• u • .73 Kosher 0111 Ptckte1 .-.. .ti ~ ..... O°"·~....... I -.11 111cec1 ''"''" eti ........ ts .... n....,.... " .... 17 rLJ Knockwu,.t • •-. .81 ~ '" n_...,,.,.. .ii• .52~ Unsalted Margarine• , .. Al Mei. r-JICIOll-,_ .. 1.ll~Am1r1c1n ChHH 1-. .71 ,... n11ot ....... u ......... ··~ .21rLJ Jlmmr DHn Savuge -.U (-UIQ( ( ....... 9"of ·-~1,,.:1~·· ... .._....,....,.,l ''il"-t • ~ ... ,..!~~· ' .. ••• *REMEMBER*· FATHER'S DAY JUNE 15! What better gift for that "special person" than a magnum of Louis Mart ini 1966 Special Selection Cabernet Sauvignon? * Or any of the 5000 other items we carry in stock ... including a large selectior.i of wine gifts and fine liquors. We feature an incom- parable selection of spirits • _ • including rare cognacs and liq ueurs. GIFT WRAPPING * FREE LOCAL DELIVERY Orange County's Largest and Finest House of Wines SEQUOIA WINE CELLARS and LIQUOR SHOPPE 3300 WEST COAST HIGHWAY ---• ' , Sa·uce lh_at Sticks to ·the, Ribs Lend an orJentaJ atmosphere to your next • barbecue with-Oranp-Soy Barbecue Sa pee. Ready in a ji!fy ... 1it's the perfect marinade for ribs and chicken ... a subtle combination of favorite orient al navors ... ginger and soy 'sauce, with a different twist, orange juice. Spicy Orange Tomato Barbecue Sauce is a mixture of chili powder, Worceslershire sauce and orange juice, simmered together til it's a concentrated, robust blend. Simply brush the sauce over .chicken, spareribs or ham \\'bile broiling. No marinating ahead is necessary. ORANGE TOMATO BARBECUE SAUCE· l tablespoon Sugar l 'f.a teaspoons sail 2 teaspoons chili powder 3 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce st evens show murtel slevens lakes the mystery oul of mousses, the sighs out of souftles, the doJdrums out of dinner ... what's hef secret? she cooks with love .. • t-OUART JAR • REDUCED 12c 7to7:30p.m. ALPHA D~A Mondoy th•ough ttiday °"" '" COMMUNITY CABLEVISION IJIYlll( • lllWl'OllT llACM CMAMllEl l ..... ,.~ ...... ,..,,. Saturdays in the MAYONNAISE KALKAN DOG FOOD ~pci.tchup Z lablespoo~I Hlad Oil I can (6 oud:cea) troien concentrated oranee juice, reconstituted. (3 cups) Combine all ingredients in large saucepan. Br\ng wlo a boil over medium heat, slirfing Constantly. Reduce heat and simmer 45 minutes or until reduced to 2 cups. Use as a sauce for chicken, spareribs, or ham. · Yieldli2.co1>S-. -~ · ORANGE MVllTARD · BARBECUE SAUCE 2 cups-orange juice.- I cup packed brown sugar J/_. cup cider vinegar • 2 tablespoons prepared mustard In medium saucepan combine all ingre-· ,- . \ dleot1... Slil'. DY_e:t m~ium_.hcat untilaauce comes to a boll. Reduce heU.lJand aim.mer 20 toOO minuteS, or until reduced to 4 cups. Ute a• barbecue sauce tor chicken, spare.ribs or ham. Yields l'h cups, ORANGE SOY BARBECVESAUCE 2 cul?s Florida orange juice 'Ai cup 1oy sauce 'Ai cup chopped scallions l teaspoon!alt I teaspoon su1ar 'h teaspoon ginger In medium bowl combine all Ingredients. Use as a marinade ror chicken, spareribs or ham. To grill, removE-meat from marinade an<t occa1ionally brush marinade on meat during grilling. Yields 2lh (•ups . NOW OPEN 'til MIDNIGHT inselected locations- CHECK VOUA NEIGH90AHOOD·ALPHA BE-TA FOR 1-T&$TORE HOURS. SLENDER DIET DRINK MIX MARINA BATH TISSUE ALPHAHTA 5-LB. BAG !pUGAR 1.19 ALL STORES OPEN 9 A.M, MONDAY THAU SATURDAY OPEN 10 A.M. SUNDAYS ~LPHA BETA . 1 GALLON eonLE • REDUCED 18c FABRIC .69 SOFTENER 200-SOUAAE FOOT .ROLL • REDUCED 14c HANOI-WRAP .59 PLASTIC WRAP 3-0UNCE JAR ·'REDUCED 2k NESTEA 1.49 INSTANT TEA NEWPORT BEACH • Phone 642-9414 ".::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==~---------1 1 &-PACK -12-0UHCE CANS• Ra>ocm =~E~~:IET 1.09 DAILY PILOT DANISH .75 5-LB. BAG FLOUR .69 Best Idea Since ·· ~ Shopping Carts • Two ~year S•Hly (104 lists) f..,nishtd in cenwt•itnt ttar-olf pad for just $ l.2S ( pestace prtpaid I Send in Coupon Today and Become A Super Shopper ------------------filth1 ttl ls ce111,.... cli11 a•d llUil With $I.ZS to : Pilot Printi•c ~in& list Post Olfi«I .. , 1560 c.sli lltA,C.lif.92626 Now you can do a week's shopping without forgetting a single item! Use pre·printed · shopping lists prepared for you by ' PILOT PRINTING. 140 separate printed jtems, plus ldditional sp,1ces you an till in yourself. Just check 'em off - 34 Staples 21 Vt&ttablts 14 Fruits 6 IUkery Items s ee.men 19 MtatHd fisll ffttriff 11 Dairy items 20 MiKellalMOlls li•Ls ..... K1 ... ... WALNUT SWIRLS Grocery Reduced Prices Grocery Reduced Prices Grocery Reduced Prices DAWN FMSH • 5·:114-0UMCf CAN MUSHROOM STEAK SAUCE GRANDMA'S • 20-0UMCf 80"1..f MOLASSES BBQ SAUCE 11-0UNCE CAN · UNP£fLED LIBBY'S APRICOT HALVES 17-ouNCE CAN LIBBY'S FRUITS FOR SALAD 6-ll'ACK • S•tf2·0UMCE CANS LIBBY'S 10MA10 JUICE 3.39-0UMCE 80TTI.£ SCHILLING ONION SALT OARUC SALT · S-314-0UHCE BOTTLE .40 OARUC SALT • &-112-0UNCf: BOTTLE .57 OfrttoH SALT · ll-112-0UHCE BOTTLE .511 .BACON BITS · 3-1/4-0UHCE JAR .82 NO DEPOSIT • &·PACK · HI-OZ. BTLS. ROYAL CROWN COLA •-0!.JMCE AOIOSOL MR.MUSCLE OVEN CLEANER EARLY CALIFORNIA • Cl-OZ. CAN MEDIUM PITI'ED OLIVES LIPTON BLACK TEABAGS .46 1.62 1.3 9 ~-a~oJ::~:;;~:~·oz '" .87 .39 8-00HCf JAR GREYPOUPON MUSTARD 100-llAG BOX 8 3 48-0UHCE BOTTLE 1 8 2 • ~l~SSON • 11-0UMC:eCAN .14 .83 .57 .57 .67 .33 .46 ~:i;;~f~C~E;,·;;us~ETEERS 1 41 HOT MIXED VEGETABLES ' SALAD MllC . IMPORTED CANDY BARS • PU1"eM · WAX PS>PERS • HOT CAULIFLOWER LIBBY'S SAUERKRAUT 27-0UNCl!CAH ,W 52-0UtilC!: JAR .57 1•0UNCE CAN GOLD~N GATE 37 81 VEGETABLES • • PU. .. · PEA.NUT · 8•0\JNCE BAG M&M'S • CANDIES LIBBY'S SLICED BEETS .37 7-0UNCI! AEROSOL LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT l'tCKUD IUCEO OUTS · 11-0Z • .JAii AS 10-COUHT BOX 15-112-0UMCI! CAN ., A . BRILLO ::D BEEF HASH • f ... !°_.!':.!,~ ·><•. oox CMAll STYL.f • 1t -1/2·0UNC:f: CAN 3 I BORATEEM LIBBY'S PLUS SUCCOTASH • •·OUNCE"°"" BoRDEN . 1 76 ~~~.:i~=ESSING BREAKFAST DRINK MIX • <MA••""'""'"·'""'°'· .. ,.. 4 R.AVOltS . ~ 9011 CARNATION BREAKFAST BARS ''"""""" .... COFFEEMATE BY CARNATION AIM • UYl!fll • ICIDMff • OOl..IMlff •-u . u.o FRISKIES DRY CAT FOOD C..• 0.-OIJiMPS • t0-1..8. MG 2.14 MQOl.AR · 12-<XMU MCKAGE KEN-L-BURGER • MOIST DOG FOOD Ct8:R nA\IOlt • n -oz. Pteo. 2.M OOOO€SS · 1-oz. en. 93 SEVEN SEAS • SALAD DRESSINGS 1 09 BESTFOODS • SANDWICH SPREAD 1.42 1) OUMCt: AUIOIOL CAN MAZOLA NO-STICK . MU-ICWT • ... OUNCE IOTTLI FABRIC · 2.23~~=-CAH CHICKEN OF THE SEA SOLID WHITE 1UNA 11oot.Mef CM 1.13 19-0UHCE BAG 1.44 90 FRANCISCSb 7-0UNCE80X 59 • CROUlONS • -30 MACARONi&CE BOX 21 • CHEESE DINNER • 67 ~SE'SWAYNCE" 26 • POTAlOES • 59 GREENGiANTUNCEJAR 61 • MUSHROOMS • .49. 4-1/2·0UN~ 0£VK.EO HAM OR CORNED UNDERWOODK:ICEN 63 SANDWICH SPREADS • .79 :t~i":~;~'l'4<K•GE ~30 1.25 ·· R'OO'UeroRT"" 74 DRESSING , • 1 37 •-<>UHCE eOTTLf 2 ,WOODY'S 3 • HICKORY SMOKE • 65 QRE'ENEG1ANTSUCED ·1e-OZ.CAN35 • GREEN BEANS • ----------------------' T=t.-:i::-;~';:" .. '~l' I , 4 9 17•0UNCE CAN ===============~======I :E~!f.£~;~§.~~~-:.. ~::c..:.:.r:~" HVHTft<OTOll.:-.. _~~~.:::: ... CH~l4JI":!? ·•·OUJCI 9om1 I A-1 STEAK SAUCE· ..... ._. .. ,_.n,w. .1 tfUNT1M9'TOHllA~ll611 M.. .... St.· SOUTH LAfi•U ......... _..lOllO:J.I S.c..tttl,....,. ., C0$TAMUA-Z411. 17H!_St • .------••••-•••••••••--''----------------'I . -.•1Mi-:-l.f044 Qlfww, UM"""' Pri LAGUNA H~J41 C.-. • 111 \.lllM' I I ~ . .. ~ " ~ ' I •• 9 c. l ·O LC RI 15-1 Fl R I ... c D. .. Fl B ... A c •·• A B c ... c G ., " '" G R <• <t J Cl 10 s p ·-IA F II t 11 I I I " , ' 1 ' I • ' . ' " • • • • • ... ~· .... • BUiid a better 'barbecue bun Heat milk with butter, muttard l 1h hours.. ~" +J · 'fllhwhellt&er111 . and 2 tableapoona onion until . Punch dough down fr>J!•dJvlde' : Summer menus are more likely ·warm to the touch (not sealding ), into 16 equal piecti:s. &tape 8 to fe.ature 4amburgen Mnd hot Butlt:rdoes not need to melt. pieces into ll mooth bal.Ls:,Paiteyon dogs than al moat any other foods. greased bu king shei!t. n.tten Lo To a:et the attractive textured Mixundi1.solvedyeastwith.sug-make buns about 31,.; iMJJf!S In C'rust, brush flral with beaten ea:g,v ar.2-cups-nour,sa;ti-and-pepper-Jn diameter. • then sprinkle· with additional larf'e mixer S'!wl. Beat in Shape 8 pieces into 6-~ong 'wheatgerm and minced onion . JJetl:toned milk and continue beat· buns by rolling on lightly /loured" WHEATGERM ing 2 .minutes at medium s peed, !iurface. Taper ends by rolling BARBECVEBUNS scrap1ngbowloccasionally. ge:ntly between hands. PIHce on Wheat Bun 2 cups milk Add 1 egg and 1 c up flour. &at creased baking sheet. 2tablespoons butter at high speed 1 minute or until Brush dough ligbtly with oil. 2 tablespoons prepared thick and 'elastic. Stir ln wheat Cover baking sheets loosely with mustard . germ with wooden spoon. Then plastic wrap. Let rise about 4.5 4table1poons instanl!" gradually stir in just enough re-minutesoruntildoubled. minced onion . maining fl out to make son dough· Soak remainin g 2 tablespoons 1 package active dry yeast \lihit>h leaves sides of bowl. oniori in water 5 minutes. Drain. More Fun 2tab1espoonssugar · Turn out onto floured surfa«e. Brush buns v.'1lh beaten egg: 5l06cup&fiour Khead 5 to 10 minutes or until Sprinkle "'1th onion and addi- 2teaspoon1salt dough is smooth and elastic. tional wheat germ. Bake in 375 1h: teaspoon pepper ,Placli' in greased bo'>'-'I, turning to de'-'tceovcn 15lo 20 mioutes_orun- ~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_j2~e~g~g~s~, d~i~v~id~e~d~~~~~!!.._~co~a~l~d~ou~g~h~.:C~o~v~e~r~an~d~Je~l~r~is~·e~i~n:__~l~il~g~•o~lden . Rc m ovli' from baking . 1\12cups regular wheatgerm \l.'arm place until doubled, abuul sht.'etimmcdiate ly. BRA.CH'S · REDUCED 10<: LB. PICK-A-MIX .79LB. CANDIES 4.13·0Z. 3 PACK · REDUCED 10C:. CRACKER • 39 JACKS Grocery Reduced Prices a OUNCE CAN 9LIVESTUNA CAT FOOD &·OUNCE PACKAGE LOLLI POPS REGULAR SNACKS 15·0UNCE CAN FRANCO AMERICAN RAVIOLIOS Bakery . 17 .29 .46 CrNNA.'r~t'ONcE Box . AEOOCED 37c 72 DANISH • AL'11A •ETA · 24·0UNCE LOAf FRONTIER BREAD IS-OUNCE 90X ALPHA BETA CHERRY CAKE 1-0UHCI! TlllAY , REDUCED 10c ALPHA BETA 'BRAN MUFFINS .65 1.45 .59 Frozen Food Reduced Prices BIRDSEYE · 10·0UNCE BOX CUTCORNOR GREEN PEAS RICI/HAS/MUSHROOMS · 7-0Z. llOX: ,41i1 FRENCH BEANS / ALMONDS · I -OZ. 10.1( .41 12·0UNCE 80.11 OREENGIANT RICE MEDLEY 10-if4•0UNC:E BOX SARA LEE POUND CAKE t ·C>Ut+CI 10.11 AUNT JEMIMA FRENCH 10AST ' IMOUIH TO,,ll · l ·COUMT IO.I( .HEATH ICE CREAM BARS •·CDUHT 80.11 ESKIMO PIE . ICE CREAM DRS 1•0UNCl C:AM TREE10P APPLE CIDER 1•0UHCE BOX VAN DE KAMP'S l'ISH KABOBS • llftUMT AtH VALUY....:e>to w,,;.,.. ,,-. . . ·_cOSTJt.,** .31 , UNSCENTED • REGULAR · tli-OZ.. BTL · REDUCED 2k BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT 9-0UNCE TIJB · FROZEN ·REOUC:&9 BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP ALPHA Bf'TA · 12·0UNCE BOX , FROZEN REDUCEDk HASH BROWN POTATOES Delicatessen Reduced Prices KOUIASE • 12-0UNCE PACKAGE HORMEL . POLISH SAUSAGE BARREL CURED · SPEARS · WHOLE · 32-0Z. JAR CLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES 1.53 .96 PILLSBURYJJY STYLE . 7·112-0Z. CA".14 BISCUITS 4·0UMCEJAR 43 LASCCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL • PROCESSEO · 12-0UNCE PKG. BORDEN'S LITE LINE CHEESE IMPEfflAL · {2) I -OUNCE TUBS DIET MARGARINE 1l·OUNCI! N.CKAOE SAFFOLA MARGARINE NUCOA · 18-0UNCE BOWL SOFT MARGARINE 1.01 .63 .60 .64 Non·Food Reduced Prices !SI t " "E l'ANS • 141 t " CAllE l'ANS • /31 LOAF l'ANS !]I IOUAAI CAKE l'ANS • !SI 8ABY I.OAF l'ANS EZ1POA1F01L l'ANS .59 BAK EWA RE Hf.LEHI CUlllTIS EVERYNiGHTTAWBl!RAY . •·Ol. BTL. 9 9 SHAMPOO EVERYNIONT llllfllH · l ·OZ. ITL. .ff LONG HAIR COMOITIOMl!fl; · l ·OZ. BTL. 1.11 CONOITIONP • UTRA llOOY · l ·OZ. BTL. 1.11 VASELINE , 3-~114·0UNCE JAA ~45 PETROLEUM JELLY CALIFORNIA .19 HASS AVOCADOS EA. FRESH LOCAL .29 LB • GREEN BEANS LARGE SIZE .49 EA. HAWAIIAN TREAT PAPAYAS Produce Reduced Prices LAROE SlZE LEMONS MEW CROP LAROE SIZI! LIMES GARDEN FRESH BULK CARROTS .10 EA. .05EA. .15 LB. -FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS AT REDUCED PRICES ..• FRESH CUT OUTSTANOING OOAUTY GLADIOLAS 1.29Bu. Non·Food Reduced Prices 1a·OUNCE IOTTLE JOHNSON'S BABY OIL 24-0UNCI! PKO. JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER STICK • 2-1/2·00HCE CONTAINER OLD SPICE DEODORANT 1.39 1.59 .89 .49 AHTAC.0 • CNIWAllE • Xl·COUNT H.CKAOE ALKA·2 TABLETs' WITH TALC · l ·OUNCE AEROSOL BODY ALL DEODORANT 11·0UNCI llOTT\.I BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO J .83 .88 it's our FAMILY PAK CHOPS 1.38" SLICED PORK LOIN PURE PORK · 1·LB. ROLL FARMER JOHN SAUSAGE NEW ZEALAND · FRESH FROZEN SMALL LOIN 1 4&. LAMBCHOPS • . Meat Reduced Prices BUTCHER'S PRtDE LEANEST GROUND BEEF 1.35LB. 8UTCHER'S PRIDE SEVEN BONE CUT BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST 1.64LB. BUTCHER'S PRIDE · BEEF CHUCK BONELESS 1 68 FAMILY STEAK • LB. CERTI-FRESH FRESH FROZEN • I -OUNCE PACKAGE 5 I FISH STICKS • EA. Ever da Prices 13 CU-.C:E ''" CARNATION CANNED MILK soi.oo ..-... a .. o._ · 1 OIJ"C( c•,. CHIC KEN OF THE SEA TUNA ~ OUNtl C"1Jft5 HORMEL PEPPERONI HORMEL SMOK ED SAUSAGE •(LAl,.•Sll~' HORMEL BONELESS HAMS 05C-<• ..... ,q. •1 OU.Cl ...CVGI' SMOKIE LINK SAUSAGES J/~l'IJNCt t•~ BEACH CLIFF SARDINES .28 .66 1.39 1.59,a 2.98 .• 1.24 ea. .3 3 n ALL ALPHA BETA STORES ARE OFFICIAL FOOD STAMP REDEMPTION CENTERS Weekend Chef Dishes Danish It 's a long drive each day from his home in FiJllbrook to his job as administrator of 1'~ow1- tain \'iJllcy Communily llo ~pital . so John Christcnst.'n likes to un - V.'ind on the v.'eekcnds by cooking for his family. I-le al"·ays prepares food from his native Den- mark. to t he dL·li ght or his v.·ifl• and daughters. Herl' :.ire hi s recipe's for Danish !\1c.:it Ball s. t he nat ion al dish. and Stc,,·ed Red Cabbage. DASISll MEAT B,\LlS lFrikadeller) 1 :! J)()Und veal 1 :! µound pork 2 cups milk I egg Salt to la sle Pt:ppc1· to taste l grated onion 2 tablespoons flou r or 1 cup bread crumbs P ut vco l u nd pork tog clhl'I' throu g h a gri nd t•r four o r five timl'S. Add fl our or bread crun1bs, milk. egg, onion. salt and pcppt;'r . J\lix thor oughly. Drop on frying pan from a la1:ge t ablespoon LJnd fry OVl'r a lo\\· flamt•. Serve \Vilh br o,~·ned potatoes and red eab- bage. STEWED RF.D C/\881\G E IRudkaal) 3 pounds r e d cab- bagt• 2 to 4 tablL'Spoons buttL•J' 2 tablespoons s ugar I tablt•sµoon v1 ncg<Jr or 1 ~ lemun 1 ~ l'U p grape juice Remove out er le3VL'S and shrl'd cabb<1gl'. Mell bultt•r and sug:.1 r 1n an iron saucepan. Add the cabbage, steam a little and acid a little V.'lilt'r und vin egar. SimmL'r eovt·r cd unt i l qu ilt• \t•ndl'r !:?lo3hoursJ. \\lht>n nt'arly done. LJdd rl'd gr~pe juice :ind n1orc sugar LJnd \·incg ar to taste. Potpourri Popular • Dessert salads are a delicious old.time idea . '>''Orth revivi ng. Here's a tasty potpourri combirl- . ing dried. canned and 'i~!!!!:!;~!!!~il!l!!l!!lrii!!!!:!!~!!!~iJI fresh fruits with crunchy II walnuts. Mi x in equal amounts cut-up dried apricots and prunes. drained caMcd pieneapple chunks ortid- bits . b a nana .s lice s, coarsely chopped toast- ed w al nut s, tin y marshmallows and .fl aked coconut. Moisten gently with · sour cream . Cover and refrigerate se veral hours. Spoon into chilled di s h es or de ss ert glasses. A sprig of mint ll 1 re.freshing Louch.. ' •. • .. . . . . . . . .. .,. . .. . . . .. .. ... .. ... ,. A CAil y PIL.OT Wldnelday, June 11. 1971 I . ... . .. • • -Flearly Salad -Warm weather calls for maln'· dish salads. So here's a hearj.y one desit:ned for a company lunch or for-one.... of tM help._ yourselC main dishes at a butret supper. Freshly cooked rice makes the base, large pimiento-stuffed frotlJ sticking together.; •lao, . warm rice pick-1 up seasonings better than it does when it's cold. illlllW.DISR RICE SALAD %. cup salad oil 14 cup cider vinegar.· ~teaspoon salt 1 cup diced celery Turn rice, l'elery, olives •nd i,.2 cup sliced large pimiento ham tnto a large mJxJna bowl: stuffed olives a\'li of the oil-vinegar mlxtuxe .li2 c_u.p_s_ c_U]>§~Jc~__ham an 048 well ; cover and chill for (about YSt pound) sev illi urs:-· 'h pound snap beans (tipped, At serving tlme, turn rice lhix- cu_t 8nd' cooked until tender turfonto the center of a platter ; crisp), chilled sur und with beans: alternate 4 hard-cooked eggs, halved egg and tomatoes around beans green olives-add elCgljlllce and S T t the other ingredients are happily u mm er -r ea ch;~:n~ice is tossed with half the 'i-ii teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon sugar 2tablespoons minCed parsley 1 1 teaspoon dried oreeano 2 medium tomatoes, cut in and drizzle remaining oil· wedges · 1' vinegar mixture over them. Jn a 2·cup measure beat ?!takes 4 h.e arty mai_n-dish together-the -oir,+vinegar;-salt;---'-lun~eon serv.ln,gs, more..iLw_ed pepper, sugar, parsley and as one of the dishes on a buffet SYATIRBROS . MONIY BACK GUARANTEE ON QUALITY MIATS • l\lllY PllCE OF MIAT 11 UNCOHOITIOHAll Y GUAltANtllO TO "-lAst YOU ••• 01 YOUlt MONEY WIU II CHIEIFUl.l Y llfl.INOID ••n $149 HAM PATTIES .......... ·"·o•. OSCAI MAYfll s149 UTILE .f.RIERS ............ . OSCAI MATfl s109 BEEF FRANKS... ....... .. .. "· ... . MEAT WIENERS .......................... s109 OSCAJI MAYEI $149 SLICED BACON ................. " .. . OSCAI MAYR MN $149 SLICED BACON ................ """'· ... . --Oil~Vinegar dressing while 1t is still warm (but not hot). This -procedure keep1> the rice grains leave --- 3 cups lreshly cooked warm· (but not hot) rice oregano. supper table. YOU Al ~YS SAVEi WIFH ·SrArER ••os. 10W•10W PR,CES -D BEEF • STATER BROS. CERTIFIED • GUARANTEED. ---~ .......... NAM P~•A&.ANlllO AU CMMD & DUil TUIUC.H Prices EHec. Thurs. thru. Wed. June 12th-18th. 89~ 39~ ClltCIEI .. TUHEY llU: T J.OL •9< ,..----... ---------\ IHf•l.SltH•us.tH•ll ... U..$1.7• s 149 NlfCHUCllC\l't' ·99• ... CUt •SlAlfllUIOi.C .. llfllO $198 RIB ROAST •-t•&>-t••••· ..... ROUND BONE ROAST............... BEEF CLUB .SJEAK ............. .. IHf IONRlSS . s 149 l (ff CttUC• Cut. GU,lU.NTH D s 1 03 MIF . ~CUT . T-. s 1 89 STEW MEAT..... ......... 7-BONE ROAST ...................................... , SIRLOIN TIPITWIOOIOAIT ............... . sL'iC:~i!'D BACON..... ..$1 29 ilot'LiED'itoAsT.................. ..$1 59 aiE'FcuiiE sTEAK ............................ $1 98 CORNin BEEF .......................................... l~ 5 1 ~· BEiF-Ri'iiO-SiiAK ................................... ~ s 1 s• ;·:aoNE SiiAKs ................ -............... ll. s22s OUIUOUl $ $798 llEf•.oNl"llSSIOUNO,STIAll"ll. 11.tt· $147 MlflOINCVT•NOTAllS•\IWIUT~P $229 CANNED HAM -. .............. .... ROUND STEAK·--•-••..................... PORTERHOUSE STEAK ........... . OKAlllU.Tll CHiiii' $I 09 IW•IO\.ltoll>CUT $147 lllfLa.ICl.lf•TltClll•G4.lo\llAHTUD $249 SMOKIE LINKS................ ., .. "·"•· RUMP ROAST-•-•• ............. TOP SIRLOIN' STEAK .................. . TURBOT ' 79~ FRESH FILLETS FROZEN BITS O' I WHITING SHRIMP FISH $1~? flls.H 49.~. flOllN • • • -• • -MARGARINE . TWO 7 3 c. :~~:~~:~~~~:--_::::==:·::: ~: l'HAST}! -·~ L-Lt-~ '?-t ~ -- 00 ··--.......... uz. SWEETNER -... --.... ~• 75 DIET APPLE PIE 64' LIPTON $1 54 INSTANT COFFEE~. __ , .. '1.45 COLA ~-·~oan~;··································•<-o•. $I 23 TEA BAGS. · 100 -POTATOES ~.~_._-----"~24' FRUIT COBBLERS ......................... ~:: COUNT C.H.B. B·B·Q SAUCE:::'i.": ____ , .. L39' ..... ,.. -~ · 58 c _,,,.................................... ORANGE PLUS ............................. ~~.~~: ·co•cROOK•1NGso·c·ALAoD• OIL 24-0Z.8 5 c =~iT~,~:~E~~E ...... a2' 59c Ciiil'N'iMoN sw:1•L '?•~~ 59' . ................................... SIZE BB0LooNEDDYcM"1AcRKYENMM1x~K;·-·~ ~4543: uiiiMo p11s ............. -............................... "' 79' JO-OJ, 11.01 .. __ .. l!..Ol KRA". 1000-ISSLANDS G 5 7 c LEA & PERRINS~...:'.'_"':'._ __ ,~. 77' DRE IN a-oz. DRESSING =:~:i' ............. -.. ·--~·-... •..oJ. 53' ............. --··-··-·--· .. --.. SIZE MUSTARD ~:0::...-•4•29'--53' VAfolDllCAMrli $115 FISH KABOBS .............................. '.'.'i~~ -~ '1'' IWIVUIQfTMI.... 98' POUND CAKE -----··"·'~ SAUD SHRIMP..... •4• • HEINZ SWEET • 32-0UNCE JAR 8 0 c CUCUMBER SLICES ............. .. COOKING WINE.-.. "·--····-···-··"4' 37' OLIVE OIL ~~-··-·--'9.98 ~=:':.fx~!.~.~ .......... ,.,~1(54 c "'~lllU.I0•'1..0l •.. ,... 30' lAIHTOU.T 45 ' ORANGE JUICE ...... ~· FUDGSICLES •••• CAI'"""'. 11.or •••. ,,, 19' WAlln• 98' LEMOllADE _ --· ·---• POPSICLES ,.,., ALPO • ltl f CHUNKS 3 3 c DOG FOOD __ ...... _ ............ __ '.~~~ UQUID DETERGENT • DEAL PACKAGE 0 c PALMOLIVE ............................. ~s1li 7 DOVE • DIAL PACKAGE 2 c BAR SOAP..................... ~~~~ 54 · ~ea!G{,& ~,4:d.i. s~ MOUTH HEAD & EFFERDENT TABLETS WASH SHOULDERS ·::'.~· 99• USTRINI • 14.0Z. 7.00N(f TUii 4c $196 CU RITT MULTI PUfFS SCRUa -49• 99• ---~·-· CONflDnS DRISTAN NAPKINS CAPSUUS $105 $127 .. ~ .. ... , ..... ....... ~ ...... SLICED PEACHES SAVAGE AnER SNAVE ... $149 -· SAVAGE COLOGNE .$159 •.•. -· SC NICK BLADIS -69• """"°" ,,_ APPLE PIE FILLING CGllSTOCl 66 C 21-0UltC( NABISCO ORE OS u~7ac ........ APPLE 68C CIDER ... 10-0 •. TltEE TOP • H:OlEN CONCENTAATE SONA SAFFLOWER OIL .. n4L '1.57 SARDINES Wi"~U: ':'.-~'..~~~ .. ···-·-·····,·'l-<IL 35• STATER BROS. BREAD.-. __ , .. ,29' CINCH CAKE MIX .. ~··--___ .. ::.49' FROSTING MIX ~ _ ........ _w,49• TERIYAKI SAUCE .Q-•-----·~· 57' CLAM CHOWDER ~ ............... ,,4, 51' NOODLES & CHICKEN .. -. t7' KRAFT NOODLES ~::..~·~ ......... •4•. 50' BAKING SODA -·~--•a 63' JELL·O GELATIN .. _,,, .............. 42' TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS __ .,., 76' ~:::.~:.~~~ ............. l •OL 59 c CHEESE FOOD ::=.~. -'W•. 11.33 . KRAFT CHEESE :".!~-~ ......... ..: ... ~ 74' MOZZARELLA BALLS ·--~L 77' CLAUSSEN KOSHER PICKLES _ _.,.. 96' SOFT ·SPREAD IMPERIAL _::f 65' SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE __ ~ 63' DIET.IMPERIAL ~-·~ .... _::f 65' =N~:~·-•M•• .... M ... 11·DL 83 c CHIFFON MARGARINE -~--~ 64' STORAGl BAGS :~~'" __ ~-62' SAR•N WRAP .. _ ----48' INSTANT COFFEE ~---·-·"••·'1 .97 DRAIN OPENER •• -·~ '1.85 PUROLATOR OIL FILTERS ::O"ll'- 33c WI llDIEM FOOD STAMPS ATAU STOllH . . • •• 1 LETTUCE LARGE FANCY CRISP HEADS 2 FOR , I ·A v I -FR I -BC I . ~ ' . ' . -• (11 . A Balboa Island baseball bull, in laree bowl. Pour into greased baking ,dish. Buke 1 hour at 350 degrees. If.I cup raisins .:..::Wed::o•::: .. =••=Y·J=u•~•~"·~'"="---~·O=Al=LY-'-'Pl=LOc._T_Q),,,,._ I ) LI. ........,,_...~ffjj '' waitinit to enter dentl l school G d th is fa l~. r e c o mme nds thi1 00 toothsofn e casserole -ven fill· --,. t -th<>tJe.who-don 't liko spinach. , 1 STAN'S SPINACH !!<>UFFLE 6 eggs, scrambled SP t 1 package frozen chopm 0 r spinach, thawed and thoroughly . 1 squeezed dry l· pint s m all curd cottage cheese -WI• n4. 1 cup gra ted Chedda'r cheese 1--"1 _...,, medium-onion, (!hopped 4 to 6 t a blespoons flour Wh en backpacking, he likes to tote some granola . PEANUT GRANOLA 2 cups old ·f ashioned oats ~ cup coar se.ly chopped cocktail peanuts If.I cup raw unsalted sun- fJoWe r seeds ~cup wheat germ % cup fl aked coconut 1/4 c up peanut oil IA c up honey In u medium bowl, stir together oats. peanuts, sunfloy.•cr \ seeds, wheat germ and coconut. IJJ 3: small saucepan, i,enUy h.eat 011, honey and vanilla:, stir- nng a few times, to just below the boiling point. Pour over oat ·mix- ture; toss to coat thoroughly, Spread mixture evenly over two 15 x 10 x l inch jelly roll pans . Bake in 300 degree oven stir· ring occas iona ll y unti l1 0well- browned-15 to 20 minutes. Remove from oven. Stir in raisins, cool. 3 t8blespoons melted butter Combine ingredjent& in order 'A teaspoon vanilla extract Store in tightly covered jars. "You'll never g uess who cooked the s upper, tonight! .•. " 'S 3 ... ALL GRIHf S .COFFEE SWlmSLICJD .: D"RIEd. BEEF -JIMS FR~Sf;t RANCH GRADE •A1 MEDIUM ,EGGS CRISCO 3 lb. ••• SHORTENING C•H•BSALAD OIL KOOL-AID PACIFIC ISLE · SLICED "~ ..... .... 2.29 • 20 OL c •• .... PINEAPPLE ... BOWL CLEANER ARRIVERDERCI PIZZA •SAUSAGE " OL •PEPPROMI u ·.L •COMBIMATIOM 21 ~ • VAN DE KAMP FAMILY SIZE HALIBUT 8 OL CHARMIN . . . 14d:t:1 TISSUE BAGGIES SPRl~GFIELD GRAibE AA BU,ITER CHICKEN JIF 18 oz. Jar ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii P~ANUT BUTTER •CREAMY •CHUM KY SEE FOR YOURSELF FREE DEMONSTRATION IN OUR STORE FRI. & SAT. VAN DE KAMPS FAMILY SIZE 20 01. MACARONI & CHEESE y BON 1 ' 1 • BING CHERRIES 39~ TOUHG 'H TENDER 19~ BROCCOLI · LARGE :--.; /J MEATY _,..? HAAS AVOCADOS s~ 51 MUSHROOMS 39~ lb. FRESH LOCALLY . GROWN GREEN BEANS 29~ HEW CROP ITALIAN SWEET RED ONIONS SURE SPRAY DEODRANT 9 OL c •• TOOTHPASTE 73c . ~sEfsiEAKS • , TURKEYS 69c s3" lb. \.=.:..=.:;:;;:___ __ __;$4;;;_1-49 ' I ARMOUR $ . BAR M BHELES;·~~s 1.1! WEINER$ ' FRESH GROUMD ., BEEF ,' 79c BAR MALL MEAT ~ ~BOLOGNA BULK CHEESE ··~ 79~ • 99c Store Hours: . 8 ~o 9 Daily Sunday 9-8 Prices Effecti•e ·· Thursday thl"V Wednesday June 12 to June 18 P'rice1 11Ubj~t to 1toc• 011 tioml We Gladly Accept Food Stomps COSTA MESA 19th and PlacenHa PLACENTIA 71 0 W . Chapman ' .• • .. . ... -.----..................... _ ... __ .... . -' • I • • • . . . .. . .. " 7 ' ... ., " .. • • .. _, ' ' f W9dnesd•y. Jun• 11, 1171 ·'Clf bAJLVPllOT . ' To !lllke Blµeburson, 1lmply r~rm your usual 1o0cf beer pat- ties. Cook them on one .&ide, then turn and brown them 111 hU on thl' other 1Jtd . "cup mayonnatae TOMATOES AMERICANA "°''cup crushed plneapple, e medium large ripe drained tomutoes \.ii c~ru1bed stri:ia~~dllL-~~PI dtled ~read crumbs filned -te11paon mtnce<fcfiives lh cup heavy cream 114' cup tlnely choppedon1on t Trio Complements Top each one with a aenerous· s poonful of i;:rumbled blue l'heese. Ir dellk'ed, blend the cheese with an equal amount of but(er to make o spread for the patties. Continue cooking Wltil cheese n1clts s lightly. Serve promptly plain or on toasted, buttered buns. fo"'rench fries, a salad and yo_ur favorite beverage com,plete this easy-to-fix me111. 1 lable1poon confectlonen' IA,kup butler sugar l Te~spoon basil flukes Bl d h t a th M. · l te1spoon sugar en c eese o.e er. 1x 1n 1 tt1blespoon parsley Oak es mayonnaise. Fold in pineapple d bl h esc and strawber~les . Whip crelillm J '1i cup crumble ue c c 'lh ·11 t 'll F Id l (abiout3ounces) w1 sugar un s 1 • o nto 58-. It and pepper to taste cbeese-frllil mixture. Cheesy Burgers Tops Pour i.nlo refrigerutor tray. ut off t~Poft~O'es ;.ind Freeze until firm . hollow out inside. Invert and Slice and serve on lettuce. dr/;lifi . Saute bread cru~b~. leaves. Gatnl!ih with addili'o·nal chlvos and onion in butter. Stu· in -.,.If;. ,, . I. ~~~": JACK SANTRY PREPARES TABLE Date Bait? Graphic desig ner Jack Santry has been cooking for 11 years. "as long as I've lived uv.·ay from ho me .. , He cooks ''bC'causc [enjoy rine food. The French have a saying that goes something like, 'i£ one must cat, one might as well e;it v.•ell '." His skills v.•ere acquired throug h v.•atching ··good old Juli a Child," and learn· ing from cookbooks, friends ;ind his sub· scription Lo Gourmet magazine. •·1 was s poiled by my mothPr, v.·ho is a very good cook. and I refused to fall into that syndrome of hamburge rs and TV din- ners of most bachelors,'' Santry explained. \\'om e n love his cooking. he added. but unfortunately, once they've s ampled his dinners, they v.•o n't cook for hi1n . Like most "'ho enjoy the culin:.iry ;_iris, he loves preparing dis hes. but hates tht: c lean-up. The 28-yt.•ar·old . v.·ho h;i s a design studio in Santa Ana . bC'licves n1osl men don't feel com£ortable 111 the kitchen. ··They don't kno\.\' their v.•ay around, the utensils lo use or the chemistry nl•Cded. ,, But, he s aid, more ;.ind more men are try· ing their hand in the k1l('hcn. ··I like to think of it as creating som1.>lhing palatable. The best chefs , of course, :.ire men." llis favorite meal inc ludes s tuffed chicken brcust ""'llh orange sauce, rice. .i s paragus,sauteed mushrooms, and Greek lemon soup and V.'hitc v.·ine. Santry sh;ir(•S :.i L..1voritc hors d 'oeuvre for £our : STUFFED ~1US llROOMS "'ITll CRAB 16 largl' frl's h mushrooms 2 cups sautcrnc 2 tablespoons butter, divid(•d 1 _. clove g<irli e. crushed or prcsi.cd 1-:i teaspoo n s alt Bounces cr<ibmeot. diced a nd uncooked (a frozen rood s pec ia lly) I tables poon finely chopped oni on I t.iblespoon cornstarch 1 ;: tabll'spoon fresh lemon juice •;:cup grated C h<.>ddar chccsl' Start al least two hours before sc'rving time. Clean mus hrooms and re move stems. leaving the tops whole. Arrange in a 1-quart bowl. Pour in the sauternc and allow to sit for <.it least an hour and a half. After the mus hrooms are v.:cll soaked, re- move them from wine and reserve liquid. In a 10-inch frying p;.in , mcll l tablespoon butter over medium heat. adding the garlic and sail. Saute mushrooms for about 2 minutes.. stirring gently. Increase heal to medium high and add lhe reserved wlnc. Allow to come to a boi1 and removl' pan rrom stove. Pour wine mixture off; rt•scrvc. Arrange mushroom tops, bottom up, in a 10-inch baking dish; set aside. Jn the same Cry ing pan, melt other tables· poon of butter over medium heat. Saute crabmeat for 2 minutes, adding onion and 1 .. cup of the reservccl' wine. Stir to break .. part the crab. Make a thin paste with a littJe wine and the cornstarch : add enough to the crab to make it hold togetht:r lightly. Stir in lemon juice and cook for 2 minutes under low heat. Do not overcook the crab. Fill each mus hroom with about l teas· poon of crab miX"ture. Sprinkle with cheese. &ke in 200 decree oven for 10 minut(•s. Serve hot, garnished wtth sltced lemon and a 1pri•of par1ley . • ' l'flu11(\ly • TLO..._.. , ... . 'I ...,,,,.'). Ye Olde .•Flower• Shoppe ~~ •', D Fresh Flower Bouquets • . 89' D Indoor Ferns ••• :·;"; ~ .. '1" D ScheHleria Plants • "·, ,, '3" KARASOV Vodka "~0,'911 · ii OUAR1 D Champagne .. -~·:·::-. .... ;·: '1 ~' D Padre Mia Sangria .•. :'~ '1" r·····1:·ucky··Lager······~ l l:l·~~K! ·~~ ,, •• i ' (1---·.I ... '"'· ' ; ~ ~ ML-: . . ·-. . . . .. . ........................ .. "' C.C . VINEYARD alifornla Wines : ~~:~~f.~ • CHAI US 'l. I I •PIN( CH ... SllS IACN CAllOll • D I W Hlrp.r .,!'.;; :: ....... '5" . . .......... . D Seagram's V.O . ::..;,-;.;~. ·:":'6" Big Discount Values! ", Purex Gallon f!.!!ll llQUIO f.lit\ 1 ' ' ... SlEACH ~ '--' t> ... .A <-OC , .. , ICICH SAM UE ...... '.<?~·~. 1111 .. ···~ '1" llli ...... )!~!'.<>!. " '~ "" " I 1'£TW111r '.\~1.!~'."? 551 ••·.-~" t••w•o• 4i'1 CllfAME ...... .. • ~'·' 1'(11 '1" KOlD KIST ..... '."91.'~. "01•~ .. ,,.,,...,.,,.. 99 JEltO'S ...•.. .'. •. ?'. ' ALLAMERICANSUMMER SALAD 1 3-o unce package cream cheese .. 1/4 cup c rumbled blue cheese · fruit. Serves 8. rer.aining inaredients. i~I tomato cavities v.·i~h When tomatoes are In season, c eese stuffing. Place 1n ''Tomatoes Americana" is an c1sserole and bake at375degrees economical side-dish that will aP<>Ut 15 mihutes or until heated add glamour to your dinner. tfroUgh. Serve hot. ' ~ Bi1 family 2i I discou t tickets 111 ·· to ·Ascot . . Raceway • [I E ? tl..\'>11~! / FATHER'S DAY -).JI. " ....... ., ~a~l;t0$\IOT ---· --·-"''~ l"ll.t USU•JI. ... "'" "'" .... (,.II, • ...,.,\.UC..\JI •. , .. ""' WTllKE CllEW IOCll 1J:.l l.<.H ~~l~•I ,;< ,., ... , "" .,,,_ ··-···-· ...... "' ~·"~~ .... ...,,,. ·ll.1> .,1110 s2u ., 99' 0:,."79! I""" JY "''\"-' ...................... ···············. l .f,.~. Gold Bond Quality Steer .. . • A "''31' "buck Steak~ . . . . . -' Corned Beet Rounds 18i . . . o Turkey Breast 512J FINE 10! IAR·l·QI lO·OZ. BOTTLES lOW CAL SOOA POP : ~ ~ HYDROX ClJOKIES ..•.. '.';";:~ .• 89' ~·CRISCO Oil ...•.•..•••. ~.". 11" l ·-· ...... 19 ~HICKORY SAUCE ... : •. ·~:~ ~·~. 59' <!!; NEWI FROLIC IAll SOAP ..•.. ·~. ' . Ci . . Boneless Lego' Pork ! 591 • • • . . '(~"'' ") LB : :, .... ti •: ....................................... Breakfast •Treats• FAST DRINK .•.• "':':~ !'~. 11" NTERS PEANUTS •.• ";,;·~" . 89' Bast Foods • ·s JIG/ 01' Virginia Beel Franks 19 : .... ,,,,,.,.""""' .... '1" POOfl IOY , .• 1,1.0f .'~1• '"~" "'"01 \Uo\f_.l,~O' '1" 11.AWCOD .•..• ,. :•.'!'. """""""It •••••• "' ~ ..... ,. 73 . ..,... ... ..... c AQU~ •ET . ~'.O! • • ~ ~R~!r~6~·13' : 8.80. • • : IOIOlN'S-1 ll. P'AG ,3 .. : Sliced Am1rle1n ..• • • OKU 111.\11• •Molli • Wlf • GHllt Sliced Ba!a1n1 ! ~· 65~ : '*!CIOOS-1&-0L COHl.IJNf.~ 99 l ·OL SUClD M(A." • IU, 0 MAM 39 le C e Lio' . ''"' .... -0 . ., c "R gM· ...... . 1·-"11•1•·-""""" .. : .... _...... ........ -. • • • l'"'"'~..,,;°'"111' lo lOI l •M "'" '"""'D 1111 ••OI-11M ! • IWf w/llOWI MAI . . " IUCll _... ... , • MCIOUI llZlAM1U . • • .,,t<.o_ '"°' 751 "•M..,t'ff>"'-''°' 11 n .. _, .. :, • I N : : WWNl.a.IM\. CllJIWaeMI .. lWTICJ'NZI ... :. 1 • : ,., . .,~:~~ ...... ff' -~~ ........ ;GM~ .. 17': ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •Mesa Verde Center, Harbor at Adami, Costa Mesa ·• 13922 lroakhur'st, Garden GraYtt •23811 El Toro, El 'J'.oro • 1308 W. Edl"ger, Santa Ana · •5858 Warner, Huntington Beach ... • . Quick Trick Comparly Coming? Easy to prep are, yet special enough to serve company, these ordinary ham a nd cheese sandwiches are turned into a gourmet 's delight when dipped in a beer batter and sauteed until golden brown with a melted cheese and baked ham filling. They will be great for s ummer as you don't even have t o use the oven. These go great with a cold salad and a glass of sparkling beer. BEER BATTER SANDWICHES 12slices white bread mayonnaise 12 slices Swiss cheese 6 slices baked ham, l/s to V..-inch thick 3eggs lightly beaten • 1,~ cup beer Butter or margarine Spread 1 side each slice ·of bread with a small amount of m ayon- na ise. Make 6 sandwiches, u si ng 2 slices cheese and 1 s lice of ham in each. Trim crusts and iilling with s harp knif e, c ut sandwiches in ha lf. Mix eggs and beer~Dip each sandwich into beer batter a nd saute over low heat in butter or margarine on both sides until slightly browned, and cheese is s lightly melted. Hot Idea For Meal Robust but not overly -spicy flavor. CHILI· FRI ED CHICKEN l/.a cup flour 2 tablespoons chili powder 1111 teaspoon cayenne pepper l egg V.. cup milk ~ cup fine dry bread crumbs l teaspoon salt l/.a t easpoon white pepper 3 1 2·pound fry ing chicken, cut up 11'2 cups peanut oil Stir together the flour, chili powder and cayenne. Beat together the egg and milk to com- bine. Stir together the bread crumbs, sal~ and pepper. Dip chicken, one piece at a time, into flour mix- ture, then · egg mixture and finally into bread cru mbs -coating "evenly. In · a 12·inch skillet, in the h ot oil, brown chicken on all sides. Cov· er and cook gently, tum· ing chicken as necessary. unlll tender -about2S minutes. Remove cover during last 5 minutes of cooking to crisp skin. Makes 4 to 6servings. Condiment Roast blanched almond• in skillet with a little butter and curry powder. Stir in a few ralaln e and som e coconut. Spoon over chicken or fi1h. . · USDA CHOICE BEEF BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK 79fe. ·T·PAK OUAU'TY F1'£SH 7nr. ROUND BEEF um ............. LB. :r DA "CHOtCE 8E£F1IONEtESS 1 69 CHUCK FAMILY STEAK t1. • USDA CHOICE BEEF LEAN 1 98 CUBE STEAK ................. LB. • FROZEN 8 TO 12 LB. VICTORY 5"" HEN TURKEY ..................... LB :r . ' .,. ... ~ .... ~ j"-_ ... • -· ... ·-~~··~-.-' 1 w.ctnesdal. June 11. 1975 Sparing .Ri .bs . - Spoils th·e Fun When the conquistadores came to Mexico, they found a native custom -the barbecue. As the United States was col- onized, the barbecue spread, and with it, the traditional spicy-hot sauce. Since we now barbecue from choice rather than necessity, we can add refinem ents to the an-cient art. ·Spareribs were formerly a challenge to the outdoor chef. Because of their high fat content, they often caught fire during the roasting. CIJEP'SSPECIAL 81\RBECUED RIBS 6 pounds spareribs, cut into 2-or 3·rib portions 1/.a cup light molasses 112 cup catsup 1h cup canoed chicken broth 11.i cup cider vinegar 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 teaspoon salt 2 t easpoons prepared mustard 10 drops hot pepper sauce To remove excess fat, boil spareribs 30 minutes or until just tender; drain. In saucepan, com· bine molasses, catsup, chicken broth, vinegar. garlic, salt, mustard and hot pepper sauce. SEAFOOD SPECIALS llOtim.ISS Flu.n iof ICELANDIC COD ~Of FISH FRY FAME i flllSH MOITHElM ! SALMON ww./Hlff .... n....~az_... w ....... ''°"' WWleS .. plHL...ef COMP Ali OUR PRIC~S! $14! 1.69 u . < COCKTAIL SHRIMPS 1 6~ HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRI. I 0-6 CLOSED SAT .. SUH. The rec.ipe which follows adds kitchen know-bow to outdoor showmanship. Before they are barbecued, s pareribs are boiled on the range. This step removes muchofthefat. Whentheribsare cooked over charcoal, there are' few flare-up~. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Brush s pareribs with sauce. Place on barbecue grill over gray coals and cook about 30 minutes, turning and basting The FISH MARKET Ji• Giid SCllldy c....,. during cooking. . Brush with any remaining sauce. Makes 6 servings . 145 E. BROADWAY, COSTA MESA FRESH FRYING CHICKEN LEGS 79~. USOA CHOtC£ BUf LEAN 1 59 BONELESS STEW BEEF lB I KOU).klST FROZDI 12 OZ 7ftr. BEEF VEAL STEAKS ......... EA. :r USOA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 1 69 7·Bone CHUCK ROAST. LB I USOA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 1 69 CLOD CHUCK ROAST ... LB I %roRK'LotN ................ LB. ' .39 COUNTRY STYlE P0At< 1 39 LOIN SPARE RIBS ......... LA I PORK LOIN 1 39 LARGE PORK CHOPS ... LB. I TliRIF·T PAK PORK 1 35 SHOULDER BUTT STEAK ..... LB. I JiJ 1-'•f ...,.. __ ,_ NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll Package 55c FRESH 1 73 ALLET of SOLE .............. ll. • FRESH AUET of 97c BLACK COD ................... ll. FRESH 1 57 FILLET of PERCH ........... LB. , GORTOHS 2 LS. 1 39 FISH STICKS .................. EA. I Bee.UM of -1 ., o I um• pwcheaea or 1Mnuf.ctw.t'1 tempor.ry promotion.! •low•nc"• whle ihey 1 .. t ••• • • • WE SELL THEM LOWER! APPLE JUICE ................................... 40ozbottle 59c CHRIS & PITTS AU VARmES 82 BARBECUE SAUCE ......................... 23ozbottle. c 645-5223 Golden Griddle PANCAKE SYRUP s1:09 ODEHSE Cft!SPY NUT 5~ COOKIES ....................... soip1cg :r LANO O'f'ROST All vllritles 4~ THIN SLICED MEA TS.: ...... M .. l oz 1*9 :r KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN $3 79 SLICED CHEESE ....... .31bpllg • MANHATTAN BEEF or MEAT 93c BOLOGNA .................... 12ozc*o First of the Season BING CHERRIES Fresh & Snappy K-V-GREEN SMUCKERS 78' GRAPE JAM ........................................ 1a oz ia' Ore-Ida SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING ............................. aozbon1e 48c POTATOES BEANS 59~. 29CLB. GARDEN FRESH 2~ ITALIAN SQUASH .................................... LB. ..,-. BUTTERY SMOOTH 2~ HASS AVOCADOS ................................... EA. ..,- CRISP & CRUNCHY 1 ~ FRESH CARROTS .................. 1 ·Lb. ce11o pkg.... ..:1- F~urr STANO ASSORTED FlAVORS s 1 00 f]RUIT DRINKS ............... 'r' .... 1011, pt Bottles • 9-Lives AJAX SCOURING ~~,-.a.....~ SUNSHINE 81\c HYDROX COOKIES ............................ 19ozpkg ;:,- CHICKEN. SPANISH, FRIEb 3 1 $ MJB RICE MIXES ....................... 6ozbow ~ 1.00 GAINES MEAL $ ORY DOG FOOD ............. -............... 2stb1>11g 5.42 SCOTT DecoflltM Of White ' 52c PAPERTOWELS ................................ 1401nroll FRISKIES BUFFET Alt V1rltiel 1 $ CAT FOOD ................................. &ozcan 5 ~ 1.00 (!1NGHAM 81\c .PAPER PLATES ................................. 100N1p11g ;:,- JOHNSONS, STEP SAVER FLOOR SHINE ............................. 1&ozbottle 7 4c SPRINGFIELD 6 9 ALUMINUM FOIL .................................. 751troll c PUREX • BLEACH ............................... ; .............. ge1bott1e 67c CRISCO Regular or Crinkle Cut 32 ·oz PKG. DOWNYFLAKE , 4~ FRENCH TOAST ............ , .................. 9v2ozbox ..,- c oRoNET $1 69 SLICED BEEF (W) Gravy .............. 32 oz tub • COFFEE RICH 2~ NON-DAIRY CREAMER ..................... 1sozctn ..,- GREEN GIANT Medley. Pii.t. VMdl, Flesbl 43c RICE ORIGINALS .............................. 12 oz boit GINGHAM . Springfield CAT..L F001'1 A~SORTED FLAVORS 6 OIL CANS CLEANSER SALAD OIL FRUIT DRINKS COTTAGE CHEESE 7109 lfACH IL VO. COllNIA 0, llEACH ILtD• 6 OllAHOITHOl_,I ITOAl HOUM MOH. 11\no &AT. I te t :IO IUNOAY.l tel r SANTA ANA J80CI IO,IRllTO~ AT llUITOL 6 IUN'LOWfll MON. "-SAT,t .30 le I IUH. 101•1 14 oz. CAN llO CITY OlllVl IO. AT GARDlN CllOVI 8LVD. •CITY OlllVl IO. MOH. 1twv SAT. I 101 IUHDAY 10.ol 48 oz. BOm.E st.7 1IOO CHATSWOflfH AVE AT CHATSWORTH I ZlllA ITOfllHOURS M.ft. tlw• Fri. 10 IO I ...,,IOte?l-*Yllto l 11500 v •CAV I CO•I • or V• •CANOGA I\\ MOH \llrw FRI t to 8 SAT 6 IUN t to 1 27fi0 CAllSON IT CORNEii OF ,ARAMOUfilT I C.t.llSON S"TOA( HOURS MON •""'SAT. t llO 10 t >0 OAY 10101 5"'911 or lMge Curd Pt. Carton 5gc 71015 HAWTHOllHI. .t.Vl. AT HAWlHORNI 1 IU'Ul..VIEOA ITOfll HOUAI MOH. tllnl IA T t JO tot :IO SUNDAY 10 1e 1, $20 TYUR AVE. AT fVLl.R I RIV£RSl0( RN, MOH tlwv SAT. 10 ••• ~YH'91 . -.. "' ~-· ... -... ... . . - I • And you get to share it with us! Stock up on these values ind Sllire in the savings as o~ll4JVn----- SAYE $1.00 Oii ~.WOii VODKA $699 Our. Holiday Times. specially priced! Scotch u wa•crs • • 5691 Hut tied in Sl·ot lnnd . lur us? Quttrt 01~ Grand Dad •5599 ~t rail.du \\hiskt')'· sovl' 60t-fifth Beefeater's •• s1549 ]nipQ rted'. f l a!f-~al]un rl'd Ul:ed t".26 Ancient Age •• 51091 Straig-ht wh is key ! Save J.00 half-gal. LANCER'S $L99 ROSE U "fhl! bi~ rnai::num reduced 1.00! Delicatessen ! well as the jubilation! ' .,,,:. Beef Rib Bones 79~ U.S .D.A. Choi ce-bake or b-b-q! Extra lean-ht?lk or patties! OMAHA 5149 ROAST lb Thick U.S.D.A. Choice beef round h it·es in effect Thurs. June 12 through Wed. June 18 Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 7 No '"'" to dea/.,, • l Jl l' I JV~ Round S61ak · Cornpare quality· our is always U.S.D.A. Choice .. , shouldn't that be your choice of quality, too? • C8ITlll CUI! ••• U.U.A. CltOICE • • , • • Swiss Steak • • s 1 2~ Round cut of U.S.D.A. Choice beef RUMP . ROAST U.S.0 .A. Choice round cut of beef . Stew Beef ••• s1 1~ Extra lean! U.S.D.A. Choice beef Teriyaki $229 STEAK lb Boneless, top round, U.S .D.A. Choice Beef. - S~LVER $169 SALMON fl£Slt .. Whole or half! (c.ttr Jlub ..• 2.lt I..) Fillet of Sole • • s 11•9 Fresh ... mild flavor English sole FHlet of Turbot 79.c Frqm off Norway's coasts! H~ibut Steaks • 52'.' Monterey 99 c JACK 1b. E! Ranch11·,...srnouth! hy 1he piece Sliced Swiss • _49c Spam Ribs FRESH wnn• .. • • • . .... 1ltl Center cut to afford more value! FRESH 59( .. · TROUT From Idaho. Net wt. 5 oz. each Fr,1111 tuinc d Cache· \'alley! 5 oz So very meaty, 'cause they're cut. from grain fed Eastern pork ers-preferred quality! Knudsen Salads .49e Potato. ~1 aca roni, Slaw. Carrot -pt. Kosher Pickles • g9c Claussen's Whole, Icicle! 32 ounce Crescent Rolls • 49c Sliced Bacon •• 5 1 2~ El Rancho's thicker ranch style! Fresh Ducks Veal Slices llllllSs • 5 2~ Fresh Clams_....792 Sausage ITIUlll sTlU • s 14•9 Made by our own old -world recipe! New England! (lillMtcts ••. tk •.) Wisconsin-rib eye for scaloppine! Fresh Oysters • s12• Wrstern ... 8 oz. jar (latlnl .•• l.st) . 89~ Pork Roast Pillsbury, ready to ba ke~ 8 oz K,ing Crab Legs s11.' Al askan! (c..tN ._, .•. l.tt ._) Californ ia grown! plump beauties! average weight 5 lbs. Bonele!a rolled Boston butt ... from grain-fed East.em pork! BolognaOSCM••ru •• 5gc Choose n1eat or hl!er 8 oz pkg. El Rancho Franks 59c :'vi.eat or bl!Cf-your choice! l lb. Stuffed 49e Peppers •• Ovf'n rf'ltdy ! \Vith fresh ej!gs! 8 oz. Shopper S toppers! Eggs EXTRALARGE! ••••••••• 49~. \\:ith our name on the ca rton. you can be sure! Grade "AA" guRranteed fresh! Mayonnaise QUART Compare the quality and you'll be glad you decided to !'.ave on SpringfiP\d ! Towels NORTHERN ......... 45e Brawny towe ls in a big fl uffy roll ... so very strong and so absorbent ~ Cranberry Sauce 31c C)cean Spray-st ra ined, whole~ l'o. 300 Oranges IWl>IRll •• 25c 1·asty segment s-1 i oz-Sprin1:fiel d • Soups AllllJISOMS • • • 29c Split. Pea, Bean, Tomato, Potato! 303 TOOTH BRUSH 19! Tek-choose Medium or Hard! · Listerine ••••• 79c Real snvin~s! 14 oz-line. 12c off) Ultra Ban Sim.., • 9gc Save 91c on deodorant! 8 Ot spruy T111a-UCllT •••• 39c S pripgfield. for val ue! No 12 cen Noocles1:1.01u.1 ••• 49c Medium. \\'ide or Dutch! 12 oz Yogurt .. Lrn •••• 25c Choice of flavors! S pringfield Dog Food •••• 29c Alpo Beef Chunks! 14 1 ~ oz. cen Tomato Juice . • 39c Thick. rich Springfield -46 oz. can ITALIAN 19c SQUASH • Garden fresh . , . long and green! FRESH TURKEY 59,~ El Rancho Hens! 10-15 lb. avg. Frozen Foods! Macaroni 49c & Cheese Stouffer's-wi th real cheddar! ·12 oz. T reesweet Juice 25c Orange or Grapefruit! 6 ounce Broccoli Spears 29c Hi rdseye-so tender! 10 oz pkg. Noocftes_.. •• 49c Stouffer's-heat and serve! 11 lh oz Jeno's Pizza 10111C11 .19c Cheese, Pepperoni , Sausage! 13 oz Egg Beater • • • &9c Fleisc hmenn's substitute! pint Ice Cream,_ • 9gc Royal Host half-ga llon ! all flavorA Super Fresh! Stuffed Chicken 69~ Fresh! Grade A-for roasting! Pacific Reds 149 SNAPPER • Shopper Stoppers! • Shasta Low~L ••••••••• 11c Soft drinks that hi t the spot, while you shape upl All flavora-12 oz can Salad Oil 24ouNCE ••••• 69c More than a salad oil -use it for cooking, for frying -and enjoy saving on Springfield Cake Mixes c::~ 59c ' At this price, you can bake up a storm! Choose their fa\•orite layer cake varieties! Crisco ••••• s1 '' Digestible shortening! 3 lb. can Apple Sauce • • 25c Just tangy enough! Springfield No 303 Almonds • • • • • ggc Sun Giant for great snacking! 8 oz Honey 111.e111 •••• 52'1 Organic-from Cucamonga! Save here I Stuffed Olives • 5gc Spencer Queen, Manzanilla! 7 Vi oz Dressing-"' • 25c French , Italian, Green Goddesa! 8 oz frssh Carn .... II! Tender and so sweet! Llirge earA to afford more rewarding navorful goodness! • Honeydews . . 25t 'Ripe melons, mellow rt'avor! Fresh 39e Papayas .. , Taste treat from Hawaii! 4vocados. , .. 29! -a).itter-y! Haas v ariety FRESH . 229 CARROTS for ( Sweet ! C,riep! 1 lb. plio bag ' . "-:.":" HUNTINGTON BEACH: I RV I NE NEWPORT BEACH: 2717 Nrwpor l Blvd and Warner and Algonquin (Board walk Center) ~ l1..0Uf. -5J 11 tJ n1vPr-,1ty f)r (l-1111 k V11·w C1 ,,,. r 7555 [a~lbluff Or. (fi1<;thluff Villa ge C1·1it er) lorateem Plus ..•...... Sl.59 1'1or. l hfln JU~! d,tt'rlfl'nl! Giant pk1 • Soft •Marcarine ......... 69' Chiff~, in th• PT•lty bywl! I lb. ' I I ' Beef Stew . . . . . • • . . • . • • 39' M & M Candles •••••••. $1.29 Choo&r Pl1in or Prenut ... 12 oi. ber Sirloin Tips • . • . . . . • • • . . 69' Sucaryl . . • • • • • . . . . . . . . 95• Kold Ki1t-fro1l'n·tend1r, nevorful! 8 01 In pl11rt of eu111 r! 6 ounc:e ' d Sucaryl ••••....•••... $1.59 llctine .........•.... $1.7.1 Sujiiar repl1eemenl ... 12 ounce 1ltt t•Of eut1 i nd 1kin1 ind bum11 41.i 01 House & Carden Spray •.. $1.49 Salarcaine ............ $1.35 Black Fl•1• 12 ~• ounc1 1er<»ol c1n lt'1 th• •unnlnr dalOn! 3 01 lotion ' 1~ ' ' ' for I Crf1 tr:: meo H ••• pies wt th mell De - 81 S1 Su lhe I oge ma : fr an/ T• hold i::ho1 •nd must ma l rran po u1 grou bear Ch t g iv ll I iess ;>ota· adde Bul i ind 1 Ja r a• n asl At >le r• ind I be • :Or i :avo1 SUR I Jed 1 ., 'I• :rurr , l \( 2 :hop v~ t nu st 1/1 :el isl I i ~ack Co 1rea• ;hap ies. Cc :ranl ·elisl Placi 1f6p To· >att{ \'ell.. Gr Jroil :111 } I/, 'h I ,,,, " KJlal I ' hir e le " 4 h Cc 1alt " a le at Sti ?.'he .vhii i:::hill St! ma• :hoi 1nai1 1ala1 c In TE vllh NE nst1 )Ude ;Ugl I 81 nix md 1le : nin• TOOi P\ ~ IP~ :o« c ..... .. ... On WednUday.June 11 , 1975 DAILY PILOT CJ;J Diet? Sandwic.h i n So m e Enioymerif .' ,,~~ ---------~V-IK_l_N_G_C_V_C_UMB"'E°'R"s~:::A:-LA":""D;?"--_-.r1f!i-, ' Seale ••tchera Lake note. ere'• relief tor all the calortes.do.count lunch bunch. Crtap fresh ve1etHbles and frWta put toaether wiith '•avory sardine Ji lUnga com· bine for a nutritious, Jow·cd:>rie midday meal. · ~ To mak e. into quick and easy ''san4wlthe1,·~ ,l).eap fillings io.to~crisp ap. plea, green pe ppers or .. cucumbers. Serve wiurtruir Jutce or milk, prpti in bread or inelba toast. Double Treat ~urgers Surprise Surprise Burgers are the perfect answer to the Jge old cook·out dilem· ma: "What shall I have .•. a burger or a frank?" Two burger patties' hold a surprise filling of chopped frankf\.lrters and prepared yellow mustard. They're easy to rnake and just two rrankfurters stretch a po und and a h a lf of ground beef to make six !le arty servings. Cheese Potato Salad is t give·and-t ake affair. It gives the tasty good· Jess of old-fashioned ?Otato salad, ·plus the 1dded flavor of ..cheese. 8ut it ta kes all the fuss ind muss out of the pre· 1aration by using instant nashed potato flakes. A tray of criSp vegela· >le reli~hes, frosted cake ind lemori3de round out be menu that's perfect Or the patio or your 'avorite picnic spot. SURPRISE BURGERS l 1h pounds ground )eef l egg, s nghtly beaten 11~ cup fine dry bread :rumbs .1 teaspoon salt 2 frankfurters , :hopped 1;.. cup prepared yellow nustard l/4 cup drained pickle ·eiish l tablespoon firmly ~acked bro"'" sugar. Combine beef, egg, 1read crumbs, a nd salt. ;hape into ii thin pat· ies. ' Com bine cho pped 'rankfurlers, mustard, ·elish, and brown sugar. i"Jace a spoonful on each 1f 6 patties. Top with r e mainin'g 6 >allies a nd seal edges \'ell. Grill over hot coals or )toil. Makes 6 servings. ;HEESE POTATO SALAD l V..c upswater If.I teaspoon salt in cup milk l lf.a cup s m ashe d )Otato flakes l cup shredded Ched· tar or American cheese I cup chopped celery •.~ cup..mayonnaise 4 hard-cooked eggs Combine water and ;alt in saucepan; bring :o a boil. Re move from 1eat and add milk . Stir in potato flakes. Nhen liquid is absorbed, Nhip lightl y with a fork. L;hill. Stir in cheese, celery, mayonnaise , and 3 :hopped eggs. Slice re· rnaining egg and garnish ;al ad. Makes 6 servings. Cool Off • Instantly Team new-crop fruit o;ilh a packaged mix NECTARINE CREAM 3%-ounce package nstant coconut · cream >uddin& mix 1 cup half-and·half. ;light cream) 1 cup milk l teaspoon grated 1rana:erind 14 cup flaked ':oconuL 4 fresh nec~arin~ P11CU ... n1w1 -..-··--.,.~ -''· ,,,, 8TVFFED GREEN PEPPE& NORDIC APPLE SALAD <about 250 calories) 1' f; ~ (about 25tcalorte1) (about 210 calories I J{ulve aod seed one cucumt>:er . Bill one half with a mixture of '~ cup uncreamed •• Cut otl tob •nd seed one medlum-siz:ed cottage chet:se; 1/:;i can (3:Y~ ounces) :~ .. green pepper. Fill with a combinaUol) or~ Cut off lop of one medium-sized red ap-Norway sardines, drained, rinsed and ~:: ! can (3% ounces) ·Norway sardine&, pie and scoop out (lesh with a melon baller. chopped ; 11.m teaspooo dJU weed ; a nd salt ::: .: drained, rln.aed and chopi>ed; ~~ can (31f: Mix apple bulls with 1 tablespoon lemon ;,11d ptppcr t Q_ t aste. .. • ... ounces) waler-packed tuna; l chopped juice, ¥4 cup shredded l'arrot, and ~"can Ftll the secolitl ha.tr with a l'ombination :: ; hard·cooked egg; 1 teasJ>OOll mustard ; 1 (3~~ ounces> Norway sa1:dines, drained and of If.I cup shredded lettuce, 2 quartered • ! tablespoon chopped pimiento; sail and pep· rinsed. Season with salt and pepper and cherry tomatoes, l tablespoon chopped :; ! per, to taste, spoon mixture into apple she ll: celery and sail and pepper. I HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR • THOUSANDS OF DISCOUNT PRICES! . . . . WHOLE 01 HALF BUD'ET·WISI IASTlll YOUI' FRESH FROZEN FILLET OF BUTTERFISH OFFICIAL u.s.t .A. FOOD STAM, t lMMPTIOl ifOll 1-1T.-i ... MMl•AtU 109 ,,. ... 11• •-1 ~ MARKET BASKET COFFEE ffi IKIUI Ol IU<TllC * ' -~ Li~ YOUNG TURKEY DRUMSTICKS , r.lfo '.u't! STICK MARGARINE ~ MARKET BASKET CHUNK LIGHT TUNA &SIOITD COLOIS c~~RMIN BATHROOM TISSU E- ~ MARKET BASKET MEL-o-son BREAD * I I .. .. • ' ' • • -~ '." ! ;~ t Beat together pudding nix, half·and-half, milk and oran&e r ind until )!ended -about a ninute. Fold in 2 tables· )OOl)S of the coconut. Peel, halve and allce .ectarinea into 8 dessert. tlshe1 ; cover wlth ~oconut puddlnc and iprinkle wlth remaln\n.a !OCQnUt. ' 101,1,1 IUHl•UIOll ,~ -\'' Gll lla•tll • ( 1. l.-> ::.:: ":.-:.: ;" ..:=.: . •• ••• Chill, covered. until 1ervln& Ume. Makes e 1ervin&~· ·-·-·''"'""" • ___ ... _ ... ........ _ ..... --, .. , __ _ ::'.::': :-.• ::::.=;. ':.C".::; ~"..:.! :.:':':'.::::.:::.-:.: .-: ,-... -·-... ·-·-·•:"::I"' :::::::.:::.: .. :.:~"='="-..:. .. --· ... • • I · 1 ' • ' I' . . ' . . .. . . . . • ... . .... .... •}. ·oi-. • "' __ .... ., . , C .f D.\JL Y PILOT W9dnetd• ,Juilt11 , 1975 Grill . --Work Eased pt.•pper <.1 nd ginger . Sh;.ipe inlo four patties. Uru1!. turning on ce. Baslt' libe r ally v.·ith soy sauce. Serves four. 158 calories t.•at.·h. GREEK BURGERS l pound lean ground round . t ri m med of fat 1 1:.> onio n , fioely ·chopped I; :ti}~ 3~Ii1I1]11 :Ill'tl ~!1LEMONADE @.WAFFLES "1 .,.,~S<Ot<h 15 --Bel·a;, 1'9 :;., l, Jilal.l"at ( . . ( •1 ~ \ . o. -"' • . ~\ l c:;· ~i: ~ ,~;.·;i, ...-----. e. Bel-air Pie Crust Shells ';;;· 4 9' Lucerne Ice Milk -. \ ICE CREAM Snow Stor o~oliiy ~ I 'il·lb. Loaf LINK , FR FARMER JOHN HAMS . SAUSAGE ·BEEF l tt'<i :.poon g<.irhcsalt 11 teaspoo n c in - nan1on 1,, Leasµoon nutmeg '~teaspoon oregano I cup pl<.1in tomato Jui Cl' @ Bel-air Broccoli Cuts '~;;' 59' e Bel-air Tater Treats ':,~· 39' ~. Minute Maid 0 ;:::· '<:~ 29' ,,, 85( ''" Lucerne Sandwich Farmer John Pork or McCoy·., 8reakfait c Regular .c Fully-Cooked c U.S. Gov 't. Savory-Smoked Inspected In Flavor Shank Porl1on Combine mtc-at with re- maining ingredients and j ust enough to m ato ju.ice to moiSten. Shape into four pattit.•s. Broil, turn- ing once. Baste with re- maining tomato j ui ce. Serves four. 169 calories t'ach. 1lIEXJC1\1'" CJIEESEBURGERS I pound l ea~ound round, trimmed of fat I teaspoon onion s ail l t easpoo n c hi l i 1>0v.·der 4 tablespoon s choppt>d g reen pepper t frt.·sh or dt:frosted ) 6-o unce c<:1n tomato JUJCc (:i'~ cupJ 2 s lices l 2 ounces ) re g ular or diel Amel'1can -s tyle cheest· c·umbinc meat, salt, :.ind all ot her ing redients except tom<:1to juice <.i nd cheese. S hape into four patties. Broil. t u rning on ce. Baste frequently with tomato juice. Slice cheese into four equal pieces. T op each burger with c heese at the la s t minull', l'i O the burgers .ire ser ved "'ith the cheese jus t beginning lo melt. • Serve s four , 190 calories each \l(l lh diet cheese, 215 ccilor ics with regular cheese. More calorie-wo.1ry ideas with fat-trimmed ~hopped meat! Send <t ·stamped self-addressed envelope and 25 cents to SLIM GOU RMET HAM· BURGER R£CI PES in care of the Da ll y P ilot, 50 W,est Shore Trail , Spert11. N .J . 07871 . New 1ang F<N' a new and tangy salad treat, mix your ravorlte salad_. greens with mandarin oro.1 nge segments , one small Jtlice4 red onJon 01 nd (l!DPped walnuts. Tou with a lemon and oil dNtUidC with • dash o1,.prilc1, dry muttlilrd, 1alt and pepper. So light . and rerrethlng with dlie'.kf'n, pork or bee!. A i.: ,:;:. 79( @French Toast .,,,J•m•m, ~,'; 59' ... _.~·_;:, __ _. BANANAS Foney Ouality. ..... • -. Sl ice Over Cereal Or Into Gelatin Salads. lb. c PEACHES . -' . ~ Yellow. • ·-FirmAnd Flavorful. · • A Greal Favorite . lb. 61 -BOSTON Crisp Carrots 19< ~FERIS US .No lfre•h&Cri•P ·. lb. . · SJ 99 Avocados ,,, ..•• 331 lovely Fresh Plants · C b "" 49c 6-inch Pots . . . . . . . . . . ucum ers ...... Assorted Plants";;:.:.~··;;;•13" ltalicm Squash ,. 291 t'!~~!!2" ~~~!-79' Fresh limes " .• 5' • ' Beef S~inle's 8•0I. Pkg. USDA Grade A FROZEN 4-6·1b. Avg .lb. /.VO.UR OA IRY (ASE .. CHEDDAR (HEESE ~:~;~:.~ s.,1. · SJ i9 . • Raodom Weighh lb. · @ ~.~~.~~ liscuitl ... ,., 12' @ ~~'."°n ltll~ ,., ~. 49c Any Siie Package lb. PERCH FILLETS CapJa,ft • Ch .. ot Heat 'N 5,.,, 7 9 Pre·Coo~ed Random Weight' C· lb. LIQUOR BUYS ' '""' w-...... \><.,, ... s.1o •• ,, f ,..,. f'"'""''IO loot•"' ~I•~••• TABtE :WllE CC Vine)'o;d · s 1 a• Stock·Up · · · •• Gallon i . CHAMPAGNE ~ otColdDo<I s1•• '•-Mo1iot1 Mon< ... • I f;fil\. lb. lb 89' CHICKEN LIVERS Ftyiog Ch i<leo 6 9 Great Eating T teat C lb. £\'TR.I IA/.lES ' @ EFFERDENT 79, TABLETS :.·:. RAY LUBE ~.:;,:~ 25 , ' MOTOR OIL O• SKIPPY ,,.... s739· l'f~~t'" ~o lb 1., , LUCKY LAGER 12 " .. ; SJ99 10111" ltt r Non l1tr.11"o'bl1 • • ···-... ~: ............ -....... _,.... . t • .. .,,,...., .. ,.. • • • ' •·N FU FIC "" MJ Tl ,. ., "' 15 · ••I 171 18 1 19 1 201 211 23 ' "' 26 . 271 29 ! 321 .. ' 38. '" 38 ' ,., •01 " 7 I IOOMH ~~RI~ At1A1 CllAOS ,,. ~~ MtoP&.E e~1. RECE&910~ I Al '40Me •. lMf we~v~ I~ A Me~ 9A8€. • TUMILEWllDS . A ... .t r-11 • FUNKY WINKElBEAN by Tom K. Ryan . • r «;CRlt>SU: t '3(fl(1~E I 5'Rlb6t.t; ! r t f i !• H . . . ' ·-: A •J -----··· ·~· .. · by Tom Batiuek DOOLEY-S WORLD DR. SMOCK GOSH, ~'Vfl &•l!N AM IM'T-RN 50 a..ONC5, MY CA"uceus HA S SHl!J:) l"rS S~IN FIVI! °ffM •S .' i 1 J ! u D :;JJ dJJ~ . . ~ l by Geor<Je Lemont ... ANO 50 I GRAOUA11 N& SEt.UOR& I LIFE I~ MUCH UKE &HOOL fT~ElF J 900 STIL.l HAVE m MAKE 1HE GRADE IN UFE J EXCEPT I IN LIFE I <tOl) CAN'T 00 BOOK REPORTS R>R EXTRA CREDIT! FIGMENTS NANCY ....... TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Y11terd1y'1Puu••So1Yed: ACROSS l I I I T ! 1 l IA A I ~ f ! P T ~ I l 1• P I l A A l l 1 l IU I t I 1 ( • ,,. .. 1,. 1IA fm11t II "IA l rfft11• 1111 I ' 1wll IE I~ T I 11 I ~ ~ mf.!1;~: 11 ll ~ II !Y ll 511 I ll J 1;. a .I MC( !II il U l STOA ~~' 1.,;..11 K ~ I~ l T C IV S fOfCe 41 lnterlwine 1 Volcanic 42 Moisten em las Ion wtille 5 Small cooking barracuda 43 Checiler 9 Sh~ oft"• pieces bdesert H Superior. fOf 14 peratlc one prince .45 Oflaprino 15 "To ··-His 46 Vulnetable Own" 48Hldaway HI EccltsiHllC 52 Kind ol vestment arliat 17 Deal out 56 Head part 16 Italian coins 5 7 Vertical 19 Readjust struclures 8 Pronoun 35 Abuse: 20 Chemical 58 U.S.A.' 9 Awkward Informal sufllK 59 lS-natlon position 36 lncllnes 21 Provides pact: Abbr. 10 Open 38 Point ol view witn light 60 Become spaces 42 Wild hog 23 Welks aware of 11 Ships' toP 44 Smaller in P aelully spars siie pur 0 61 Donate 12 Conf ... ..._rate 45 Reserves tor 25 Entangle 62 Parallel .....,., 28 Anderson's 63 Go inlo VIP: Robert future use "High···" 64 WW II 47 Woman·s 27 Coeat resislance 13 Common handbag Guard gal group contraction 48 Man's name 29 Shook· 65 Had hie 21 Object ol 49 Swell dealing flah worship 50 Cale patron 32 Fl .. hy DOWN 22 Double 51 SIUggard Mexican I Linden trees 24 Where the 52 •••• dhul: plarfl 2 ReprHen· Vatican la Dictum 35 Wnlp tatlV.!t 27 Shere 53 First 3e Allan me11k 3 EleeflOn dey 28 Fleshy lruil mortgage, 37 Chemical VIP 30 Rele11e e.g. compound 4 Part of "to 31 Dilatory 54 Fit of anger 39 Viscous be" 32 Flsaure aubatance 5 Storekeeper 33 Anent: 2 55 Surrounded 3g Redact e Bucket• wordl · by 40 Military 7 Unbleaellt d 34 Oroway 59 ···Deal MOON MULLINS by Dale Hale r:;::=:I::t::r::r::=:=:=:::==:::----.®iiil F.AIR W,ARNIN~ by Ernie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS ..... ., ........... ........ ....... _....,, ............ ... PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER UH OH l µe~e COM~ Tr!E ee.5T ~rrrcR IN THE LEAere 10 BAT' by Charles M. Schulz ---~~~~~~----- TELL MIM 1 ONL'I' WASH CA~5 THAT ARE 5TANOIN6 5TIU ! by Harold Le Doux ----=====:::-Ti:;EF~iw;~fl""i YOU l<HOW; MR. PACf, YOU'RE MISS PEACH F~NC/NE, 00~ i' t.OVE Ml!. ~ y j :~t:q p~ f{~vu ~ DICK TR~CY • ... NOT AT AU. LIKE I IMAGINED! "fOU., .YOU'RE DIFFERENT! by Mell ! ~MOtALD HAVE QI.Ali WHIU: I W.AS AME.AO ..... by Chester Gould TME KJU.ERS 8EUEVE )lt)U DIED.~ KEEP THEM THAT WAY. ~FROM 1HE OLD DSfiR : .. by RodCJer Bollen ~~i I.'t.e OOT" 141M/ HE. BU~KeD FIRs'r I THE GIRLS "Henry. I've come up with the most wonderful iJea-in,1ead of ju't white woo<l work in lhe hallw1ty, why not a wh11e noor' .. DENNIS THE MENACE ~ 6·11 .. ! , I ,. l • .... DAICV,PtLOT ' Wednesday, Jun• 11. 1975 -Preparation Simple -- • ~....-ed With co1eil.8w and re-1 egg, beaten inch s hell. lishes, this super sandwich is a • ~ cup minced onion Measure It\ cup crumbs and meal ln itse1£ atnd a delicious one, 1 1 cup grated Parmesan combine with beer, egg, onion, tool ch~se Parmesan cheese, gatrlic salt, , It1~ both eye.ap~aling and OJ 1 i teuspoon garlic salt basil, pepper and "" cup tomato fooler . ft looks complicated lo 1,1euspoonb11sil,crushed herbsauce; mix well. ~pare but isn't. 1,, teaspoon pepper Form into 12 to 14 (2·inch) 1Meat dishes never are com· I (IS-ounce) cantomato herb meatballs; place on ungreased e!ic_ated to pre_pllit when c..anncd sauC'e btiking-sheet. Bake at 375<legrees . . ' variety tomato sauces head your 12 pound Mozzurella cheese, 20minutes. ,,..-isbopping li st. thinly slu:ed Place cheese slices on bottom T ll E MAXJ· 1'1 EAT BALL 2 tablespoons minced ha.ltof l,pa f, top with meatballs. • ~ SANDWICll parsley Sj'>oon remaining tomato herb ~ 1 (l'h-pound) round or long Slice bread in half horizontally. sauce mixed with parsley over " lour llaliun or French bread Using Cork hollow out top and bot· meatballs. Cover with top of loaf. lpound groundchuck,-..,-~_':'o~m:._1~,•~l~f~o~f~b~r~•~•~d~,~le~o~v~in~g~a~l~·~~"~•~•l~in".'_'.'o~v=••".__:IS~m'.'.'.<Jo~re:.'.'.m~in~o~te:s~.~~Ji:~~~~!!!l!!!!!!l!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!~!!!!!~l!!l!!!!!!!!!~!!i!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!! l11Stea1I of · a few coupons to brilg you in, " . • Flavorful Two Ways Better Canadian bacon has a "'calth of nutritional valUl' available for ever· yone and is an excellent choice for any meal. It's especially tasty when prepared on a dome·type barbecuer or baked in tcriyaki s auce. C1\NA DIA N BACON ROSE J .pound chunk Ca na. dian bacon 1 cup dark bro"'" sugar 1 1 cup corn syrup 1 ' cup butter '~ cup rose "'inc (pink uncarbonated) RL•move Canadian bat·on from 1·cfrigerator and let' stand "'hill• prC'-paring fire in dome barlx•cul'r. Folio"· manufac-- turer 's instructions for barbecuing baked h<im (7 to 9 minutes per pound) usi ng the indi1·cl'l '1nC'thod. (placing an ;;i.lum1nun1 foil drip p<.in directly bcnt•ath c.1rc-.. in grill \\'here meat 1s to be placed). Jus t before pl-..cin g Canadian ba C'o n o n b :i rbccue , m<ikl' the Rose glaze. Pour \\'inc in saucepan and heat just s hort of boiling. Add but- ter. brO\\·n sugar . corn syrup and stir. Simml·r 2 to 3 minutes ;ind tu1·n hl•a t to lo"'l'St setting. NO\\' pl;:icc the m(•a t on barbecuer and bl'J!1n g la zi n g about five minutes b.,.·fore it is to be r(•n1 oved f1·om grill. Gl<1ze as ofll'n as you \\'I Sh but leave enough to drizzle over the b<Jt-On ::ifll'I" slicing a nd before Sl'l'\'lng. Offer s ide dis hes of asparagus. ri ce. Italian beans, l·a rrot s and/or broccoli. Sl'rvcs 6 to 8. C1\~.\Dl i\N BA COf\' TERIVAKI 112·pound chunk Canadian b<.1con 1 1 cup huney 2 tabll's poon s soy SaUCt' 2 tablespoons sherry :i , teaspoon ginger 2 tablt>spoons ses ame sl'ed s Place Canad10J n bacon fat side up i n s hallO\\' pan. Bake at 325 dl'grecs for 30 minull's . While mL•at is cooking. (·omb1ne rcn1ain1ng in- gre d 1 en t s. cx~e pt sesaml' seed s. Po ur (.!laze over meat and re· turn to OVl'n for 15 n1orc minutes. Sprinkle \\'Ith seeds and s erve o n a bed of rice. Sl•rvcs 4 to G. Gar·nis h \vith c·a rrot curl <ind l'Clery fan. Serve with bean s prouts otnti pea pods. :Count on lngen u ity 'l'his d ash of ingenuit y -; "" make~ a ni ce start for ;1 • -dinner for two : braised ! •J amb chops with . • • vegetables, garlic bread. salad and fresh pincap· pie. CHILI BISQUE 2 tablespoons dry vermouth 2 t.iblespoons catc:hup 11 .. teaspoon ·c hili powder U ·ount'e "an lobster bisque fn a small saucepan whisk tosether the vermouth, c•lchup and chili powder: gradually whisk io bisque. Bring ju1t to IH>iling, stlrrtn• often . Mall:et 2 servm,.. • • lower pri:es overall to help you out. Ad vertised coupons is a gimmick used by other supermorkets trying to get your business. However, if you take the time to redeem them, they cost the markets money • losses that have to be mode up on other items you buy. At Lucky rather than play coupon games to bring you in, we otter lower prices overall to help you out. _,.. ___ ... _____ _ .... I'm ...a. MICT tuUlmB ... l'9CIS TO • 9'ICTl'l'I ... .._,,_llflfm ...... fMllJ'111,tf1JM. """'"" .. ,, ....... -.... ,. .... -... -·-· Al ow melt ii MBONDED" for quaity llld flavor. Ground Beef ANY SIZE PACKAGE ........................ .. LB &9~ ·~ ~'i·~1s!!~N~1~~B1~· ~".98 End LB 158 ' ~N~~!!~ .. ~~~~~ ................. LB 1 8~ !~~BO~~f~°.1~ .. ~~~k IB 248 ?f:!u~~~ ~°.~~~··· , LB 1°8 ~~~.~~ . ~°.~~~ ................. LB 98 ~ ~·~ .. "' ~F~~~D~~~ ~ . ~~~ ~".~LB 188 .t··' ''" Young Turkeys ~~~y 68¢ \;'"'" ."'1 °:,.;:~,A GP.AOf. A, 10.13 IBS(HAJMST DAY 67clB) ...... LB Ex. Lean Gr. Beef 31 Any Sue Pockog• .......... la 1 Cross Rib Roast 18 8onelei1, Beel Chuck (Rolled) La 1 Arm Pot Roast 51 8onele11, Beel Chuck . . . .. Le 1 Skinleu Liver • IMl,Skln1M1&0.W.inotd .... ltll Corned Beef 41 lrililet (~oin11) lady l" ..... Lt 1 Corned Beef 41 Round. Lady l ............... lt 1 Geme Hen• 101 Cornith, USDA Grod. A •.. '20-0Z ~~f~l!!4o!:!' .... , ... La 111 Full Shank Ham • Holl, Shor! Sha"" ............ ll 98 T ·Bone Steak · Turkey Breast Ha,..,•" 001 221 Balled 1" ~!~oy~~~~l ·LI ,KG 111 I••' Lain(Pa•!•rhau•• 2.38 Lb) l8 . lull•r. Wlflib pot lion of wing .LI Top Round Steak 11 Young Turkeys °""'·~~ &an•!.11_ B••I . . . . , •....•. l& 1 Hindquar1..-.. USDA Gr. A •••. l l 48 Sliced Bacon ~:,~. 1., {Thin 12·01 l.AS) ...•.. l·ll,KG Stewing Beef 11 Young Turkey1 , 8an•l•11 ...........•.•.•.• l&1 USOA.GradeA,8-12lbf ..••.. ll 68 Sw ilt lvtt..ball Lady Lee Bacon 21 ~ked ................ I ·LI PKG 1 Cannell Foods ••• .,..~'.Y:s SAUERKRAUT "°'CA" 44• .,.-IAllCH S~LE ~~NS "°'e.<.< 320 ... HUll!'S ·~.JOH~. IEANJ,,,oze.<H 510 ... ~·~!DAY S~ICED ·~~!CA• 290 ... 811£E.11 .. 8.~.llT PfAS ..... "OZCAH 37• .,..~EST DAY "all POT~~P£t. 25• .,.-HUllT'ITOMATOJUIC~. "°'CA.< 520 .,..&E'.H~~!·.s .Ho.T .. DOe.5.A~~CA• 27c Packaged Goods ••• .,.. f'8.E.s.10.E VANl~LA 11YA~ER,~OZB0•49c s.u~s.HlllE .FIG~AR c.o.OKIE·S"OZ"G 75c ...... THESE ITE~~;~AILABLE AT DISCOUNT CENTERS ONLY! ~ •' \, MIN'S SHOil llllVI IClllN PllNTID !Him Th• In"' thirl1 with our 11•w 911ar!m•nl al pront•d d•1l9n1. Machon• wathabl•. S·M·l·Xl. 598 (. . ~·-~·=~ .r.======"'1 ==1p ~ J MEN'S FASHION BELTS Anorted 11yt•1. calora. In 11,.. lilroh1 '9atl!.r1 cwl other lobtk1. 199 '.rfict tor d'"' and ...... - COOLER TAPPER Id.al fl)( hon\• ttfflg9f· atOf'f, c.omper1. troU•11. arid pkt1lct, 111 • ....... I ~·\'Ill • hur) "' ' . 11 ' I (I '" ~ --. . ·- Packaged GoOds ••• cf'OR£AM JllUPTOpplNG ~I~°''°' 81c .,,-~~~.l;~!ELATl.N DES~ER·T'°''°' 42c cf'~~~~.!11.STANT PUOOIN.~,,0,00, 30c .,.. TE·N·D·E·RL~FT~ BA~s , ... CTBOK 71c ,;.+ APP1AN 11YAY. PIZZA. ll1X,;.,,, oz ""'49c cf' ~~f KE·R· ~~CKS. S N~.~J,.oz .. os 390 Frozen Foods •••• .;.+SPRINGFIELD LEMONADE "°'c•• 33c OH BOY &ARuc .•.R~O ········ '°'"'G 59c MO.ORE ·O·NION RINGs .......... >OOZPKG S4c ... ~'~~~~.~TATOES ......... l2ozPKG 89C C.ERTl:~~ES.H FISH~Tl~~S. ... '°'"• 82c Household Items •••• <f't\IREXP01VDERED OETE~,~~00, 121 .,.. ~ ~~~.~o~, ........ ····'°' '" 29c .r.-~~NA.J,OJ,,!p .!~~s UE ... ,. PKG 89c .... ~~~.~~.~RESHE~E~.ooze.<H 58C Dairy Products •••• .,..1,M~RIAL so.FT.M.AR&A.R.1.~,EOZCTN 89c . LA0Y .LEE1.s.TQUALI~ BU~!CTH 14c LADY LE.EJIHIPP1NBCR~~ .• ozcr•4 2c LA.oY. LEE CHEESE .sl'R~~ .»oz'"'' 131 Pet Foods •••• ...-DAILY 01£T ooa EOOD ;,OZCAH 15c .,.. FRISKIE DlllllERs. oa.a. ~.'?. "G 21 • TA1IY TREATs .c.A!.FD°.D .,,,oze.<.<23c Beve1'119eS -Spirits .•. .,.-~,~~g'!~AY.vtl.~E··· ··•"an 111 LUCKY LAGER BEER 41 SI.II PACK ............................ 120ZCANS 1 ~i!W .VODKA .... ·······""'G""' 7" UOUOR AYAILAILE AT STORES WITH LIOUOfl OlPT. PLASTIC SIT-ON HA~PER Tlw Id.al ham!* w+ilc+i ~ rwo purpot ... o ... , .net a ho'"f* lor fM price af OM. 211 ·- l ;1 ; : ,! '; 4 J ,, '' Deli Items • • • . MOZZARELLA CHEESE BALLS 79c PflECIOUS ............. , ...... : .......... I OZ PKG ~~S~.~~J~,RFRANK~·····"0,.,0 114 ~~~!,MAYERSLICE·O· BOLO~~A,.0 112 ~~~ ... ~~~.~N.£!t!PN M,~T"'G 147 ~~s~t£s~~R!~~J,,. ;~,:: 95c ~!f.?i1.~J.E.R S~OKIE ll~K,~oz PKG 131 ~!!,!!~~l·N· CHE.ESE ··"°'"• 1°' ~~~!~RCH.EESE ............ oozPKo 89C cf'~~!EN AMERICAN CHEES!,,.. 311 cf'~~!EN LITE.L.INECHEES·~'°'"a 101 Health and Beauty Aids ••. .,.-~SH~ll ~Tl'.~RSPl~NT 2 oz 111 cf'~c!!fHUll ANTl'.~RSPIRANT , oz 111 cf' ~~DJ!.·J!~J~OTHPASTE ...... oz 89C cf'~~.~~AMSHAMPOo ... ooz 99c .,.-~~1~0 SHAMPOO ,.0 , 1n ~ LOOK rOI' THI Kil' IUTll "Key lu'flM ore ••l•o RYif1.91 moclat pot1ibl• by moni.iloctu~•' temporary promotionol ollowonce1. the fintist quality produce a1•aila"'9 ••• !!~~.~~t . ~C>tcl~C>8.S,.17 c ~~!,~!?!~ns .......... "19c ~v~~C>5 ............. CH 29c E~!~~ ~illl~~··· .. ,.sc AVAILABLE AT ALL LUCKY SUPERMARKETS FllM DEVELOPING COLOR PRINT FILMS KODAK• GAF• FOTOMAT •FUJI Oeve$oplng • Printing 12 •P. roll ... r-=--. ~ .. ·-------v--BUY -··--lliore'1A ... i.~c..r ... 1M.clo.li , ... u,.. •m tmr -., " Ml MLUaUA'tt. -···--• ,.. •. "JrMm .... --u-,.,,. --...... ,,..-.... ...... , ... ........... mlll , ........... -·····-............... -·-nwt-••rr -....... ·-----U L awtl.w • .,.. ----·-.. _ ... _ M t UNUM-....... _ --, ....... ,_ ---····· .-.. .. ...... .-..__.,,.&.&· ......... ·-----~--' --=.1...-..a • ' \ " ' • • $39.30 PER s9. FT. Almost 3000 squai;e reet reduced to $117,900. Bring yo~ paintbrush & I move in to beach Uv og -tennis - sailing & summer f $39.30 sq. ft. this steal needs love aftd paint. To see call 646·7171. RANCH STYLE 3 BR GI NO DQWN ASSUME $24,500 Prime tree lined approach to seduded entry. Large family sized living room with crackling stone fireplace. Country style modern kitchen & den. Glass wall view of covered pavilion & grounds. ' Hideaway mas ter quarters and children's suites. Take over 7'?:1% FHA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $228 per mo. pays all. Owner anxious. First to call gets this bargaiA. 963-7881. MAJESTIC SPANISH POOL, GOLF COURSE $42,500 Enchanting 2 s tory sech.1cled beneath red tile roof. Park-like grounds. Steps to 21 acres of green lawns & golf course. From al entry. Sunken living room. Cozy fireplace. Formal dining. Family room . 4 br with sweeping stairs to secluded children's 'W\ng a nd separate master suite. 3 la vish baths. Enclosed courtyard patio. Near beach. No-q ualifying. Assume low Installment VA loa n. Take advantage today. Call 842-2535 .. COLONIAL B~CH ESTATE 6 BR GUEST, TENNIS Private tree lined street to.mammoth family home on estate-sized-grounds. 6 bedrooms, incl. guest suiteS Designed around Balcony staircase. Garden view kitchen serves formpl dining. Large family room. Walk to schools, park. bike trail & tennis ~rts. Near the beach. Great area for children Lotta home for a low, low $57,950. Call today 842·2535. NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTIAGE $43,950 A neighborhood oC TQWERlNG TREES and GENTL' OCEAN BREEZES! E state like grounds professionally landscaped. tEnter OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERg of rustic beamed ceilings. Lavish iused brick hearth l SpaciouR bdrms an-0 entertainers fam. room! ~UROPEAN KITCHEN ! P atio will\ room for GRAPE ARBOR! Excellent financing! Seller bought new home! Hurry. Call 847-6010. f MESA VERD'E GOLFCOU~E This has it a ll and il's on the private Mesa Verde golf course, & Country Club Greens · fairways~ trees & ponds al your back door. formal dining room. billiards sized family room plus a trophy room or den children's wing with playroom, 4 giant bedrooms " 4 baths. it's an exclusive and won't last. Call 546-2313. OCEAN VIEW RETREAT HOUSE OF GLASS. Tropical atrium court)lard entry. Massive li ving room with wall of stone wood burning fireplace. 4 king bedroom suites. Panoramic view from formal dine. g arden kitchen & entertainer's party patio. Miles a nd miles of pounding surf. ':fruly a open air style of California living. Steps to beach. Better hurry. It's unbeatable at low, low $53.500. Call 842-2535. ABANDONED BEACH GIANT Walk to the beach. Giant 2-story. Formal entry. Raised living room. Big country kitchen. Massive family room with cozy fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 18' master suite . 3 lavish baths. Excellent noor plan for 3 bedr~ 7 den or formal dining. No-quahry.mg. $302 month pays all. Immediate possession. Cal' early 842·2535. ABANDONED BEACH VILLA POOL Formal entry to s pacious living a nd dining room. Party size gourmet kitchen. Winding staircase to UNIQUE PARENT RETREAT and children's quarter s. Easy car e rear ground. Pool. Move today! Just $42,900. Call 963-6767. PENINSULA POINT SI 17,500 Rambling four bedroore. 2 story beach home. Two crackling fireplaces. Enormous enclosed lanai. Gourmet kltch~. Sweeping stairs to private parent suite with s l\Ung room and secluded s un deck. 'terrific N~wport Beach location. Be flrll to see Uus one! Cal I 963-6781. LA GUESTA 4 BDR-2 STY BEACH Formal e ntry to spacious living room and Rambling party-game room with crackling fireplace. Double doors to separate de n with bath. Sweeping stafrs to elegant master and children's suites. Beautifully appointed rear grounds. S6400 down. Call 963-6767. SURFSIDE HIDEAWAY Steps to the pounding surf! Cozy rustic charmer. Circular stairway to loft . Sunfilled gall ey kitchen. Handcrafted wood pane lling. Bay window looks out on the 'shimmering pacific. Owner anxious. Low, low price. Hurry. call for a private showing. Call 842·2535. TRI-LEVEL BEACH4BR ASSUME $23,250 . Prime area. Dramatic entry to elegant liv· ing room with enormous stone fireplace. Wife sa ver garden view kitchen. Dine. Ball ro6m s ized family room overlooks covered dance pavilion' & lush grounds. Sweeping 'stairs to second story suites including huge hideaway m aster. Take over 5:\4% FHA. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. $245/mo. pays atl. Owner giust sacrifice. Hurry! Call 963· 7881. ' 11CAPE COD11 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Charming 2 story Cape Cod on exclusive secluded hide-away street. Warmth or crackling fireplace felt from entry to formal dining. Large living room. 4 big bedrooms plus den. Patio has feeling of seclusion -just 7,750 "clams" and you're in. Call 646·7171. HILLSIDE MESA VERDE MINI VIEW Located on cul de sac among custom homes. Highly upgraded inside and out. 4 large bdrms. Extended family room. Move fo condition. Walk lo Mesa Verde Country Club. Just lasted al $81,950. Call 546-2:}13. ESTATE- 4 BR-2 STY BY THE SEA ASSUME $32,000 Steps to ocean & beautiful park. Dramal&l' entry lo huge living room with cathedral ceilings. Modern Barcelona kitchen serves formal FrnSTA sii'.t'<.I dining room. Enormous family room with massive stone fireplace overlooks lush grounds. Dance pavilion & Uar-B-Q. l)RAMATIC stairs to 2ND story suil<'s including large hideaway master & <'hildren's quarters. Take over 812 VA loan NO NEW LOAN COSTS. S36l 1mo pays ;111 MUST hurry for this SACRIFICE! Call 963-7881. SAVE ON BIG FAMILY HOME Seller bou~ht another and wants to go. JUST HEDUCED lo sell fast. Formal en· try. Sunken living room. Family room ad- joins g lass garden kitchen. Circular staircase to 4 king bedroom suites, ii .. baths. Separate gated area for boat. 3 car garage. Bike lo beach. Now only $48,900. Call 842·2535. .... --·---... -.. I S&SLAMER SAVE THOUSANDS GorReous Park Huntington. 2900 :.Q. ft. formal living and dining. Spacious family room and µardeo kitchen. Private guest suite. Sweepin g s tairs to sc•cludl!d ni<astcr and children's suites. 000 SQ FT BONUS UAME ROO M. SIOOO B1':U>W OUH LAST ONt::. Call today! 963-6767. USE VA MESA VERDE HUGE POOL EnJOY elegance or wrought iron fence yard with gas lighting formal entry hall. True tri level overlooks sunswept patio. 9' deep pool, huge diving bourd. Will go VA at only $79,950. Call 646-7171 ASSUME $34,200 $308 PER MONTH A cul-de-sac street! A lari.:e ) ard uniquely designed with terraced dicondra leadiog to Spanish tale entry! Enter into lavish laving room with soaring vaulted ceilings! Unique dual purpose fireplace highlitcs both living room and s pacious family room. Spiralling staircase leads to enormous mast er and childrens s uites! A i.:ourmcls kitchen with suni.hane highlites and separate pantry! Dual purpose backyard for ~ardcnang and entertaining and room for boat trailer. Children's pool! Hurry and c·ull 847-6010. PARK HUNTINGTON GULSWAY ATTHE BEACH Keep cool lhis summer in the charming 3 bdrm home -completely air condalioned & upgraded to a Lee separate family room and formal danin):!. Professionally landscaped . Located on a lo\'ely cul-de-sac street. r~i rsl tame advertised. s.56,900. Call 546-2313. . . . EXTRAS IN EVERY ROOM $5,000 DOWN From entry lo backyard -A HOUSE OF EXTRAS. no traffic, cul-de-sac, 10%: will handle -see it now! Call 646-7171. DESERTED BEACH-RETREAT 2 STY· 4 BDR Tree lined drive to S<.'Cluded beach home. Spacious livin~ and dining rooms. Sweeping stairs lo private mas ter a nd children's quarters. Lavish rear grounds. Owner frantil'. Only $4299 down <.:a ll 963-6767. VIEW OCEAN & LIGHTS SALE $44, 900 Rustic charm abounds an the unique beach estate Circular drive. Huge living room with dram1:1llc corner log burning fireplace & HIU:ATHTAKING glass wall view. Gourmet kitchen & dining. Separall! wing or hideaway master suit<• wi th view + children's quarters. llurry for this one in a Lifetime dream hom e al a BARGAIN price! 963-7881. A HOME! $33, 900! This Newport Vista 3 bedroom home has an apple pie kitchen an expansive liVlng r oom with a massive custom stone fireplace. Its on an estate siz.ed yard with ocl!an breezes & minutes to beach. Call quick 546-2313. ARTISTIC GLASS & WOOD A-FRAME Minutes to oceun Walled courtyard entry to breathtaking elegance. Stately living r oom \\1th to\\cring open beamed cathedral ccahngs. 3 way free slanting fireplace & wall!> of gluss that dramatically hri11g lush tropical exterior together with plus interior. Entertainers wel bar. Huge gourmet kitchen & dine. Class alrium in center of home adjoins every room. Walls of room opposite atrium are sliding glass to private gardens. Master retreat features huge sunk en Roman bath in pri vale I an a 1. Li brary . Large children's suites Call for private showing & bargain price. Hurry call 963-7881. 2 STORY CHARMER .. · 3 BR· POOL BEACH· $29,900 Classic entra nce lo large family sized living room with ARTISTIC use or shutters & wood throughout. Formal dining room Is conveniently served by large gourmet kitchen. 22~~tcpdown family entertainment center. Stairs s weep to elega nt master suite & children's quarters Take over 71 :i',;, FHA loan. NO NEW LOAN COSTS. S20.JOO bat. must i.acralicc. Hurry! Call 963-7881. INSURE YOUR FUTURE Thi s cris py clean magnificent 3 bedroom -fami ly room-dining room-Costa Mesa home will leave vou s peechless at only S42,950. Lush greenery rolling lawns, entertainers patio, it won't last. Call 546-2313. JUST REDUCED $1500! AND WILL SELL VA OR FHA 4 bedroom 2 baths. lush secluded entry to spacious sunken living room. Candle lite ror mal dining room, separate family party room with massive used brick fireplace. Garden view kitchen \\ilh eating area. Elegant hideaway master suite . Hurry for this exceptional Costa Mesa Greenbrook rind. Call 546·2313 CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS COUNTRY COTT AGE $41,000 Storybook street of towering pines overhanging quiet sidewalks laced with d eep p al e grass carpets! lluntingt on Vil1;.1gc Sunshine 3 bdrm with B·B·Q backyard and partv size patio with cover. Old world charm in used brick. Farcplacc! Grandiose family room! Se ll e r left stale-hurry a ss ume 7<, FHA loan-S236 mo. pays all. OR S2000 do\\ n conv. For quack appt call 847-6010. INEXPENSIVE YET EXCELLENT CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX -Two identical units -open beamed ceilings -each has its own patio -2~ blocks from beach -great slarter for income, only $62,500, call 673.SS.SO. FOR TYE LARGE FAMILY Custom built Irvine T errace. 3 bedroom plus convertible den. Great family home on FEE land. In tlp·top condition with quality construcUpn. An easy to care for yard which Includes spark1in1 healed and filtered pool and badminton court. Call 673-8550. I GREAT TAX SHELTER CORONA DEL MAR Price reduced to sell on this super triplex one block from the beach. Owners unit wrth \'IC\\, fireplace. built-ins and beamed ceiling. T\\o additional income units make this Corona del Mar 's best income property buy at Sll9,500. 673-8550. WITH PRIVATE BEACH Lovely one story bri<.'k colonial. Spacious four bedroom plus family room home. Secluded corner lot with ample room ror swiml'rung pool. It's a new listing so call us quickly. 673-8550. FAMILY HOME PLUS INCOME CORONA DEL MAR Almost nc\\. Custom built for present owner. Five bedroom home. Two blocks from the beach. Separate dining room plus spacious family room. Two bedroom rental an rear unit. Call 673-8550. EXCLUSIVE BIG CANYON Truly one or the finest four bedroom homes in Big Canyon. Tasll'fully decorated. ,Huge family room plus u large game room. Living room with high beam ceilings. Spaciovs master suite . Secluded outdoor entertaining a rea with oriental garde n . Call 67US50. ENTERT AIMERS CHALET 3 BR +FAM RM Courtyard ~try! Step down living room and conversation pit with fireplace. 3 fami ly size bdrms accented with t ustl'ful RUSflC WOOD decor! Mammoth family room with a toast· you r·to<•s f1 replace! Country kitchen for mom' Badminton size backyard surrounded by towering pines! Owners unxious! Dial for appt to see 847-6010. BIG BEAUTIFUL $42,500 Sharp a~ pin. Enluritcd livin~ room + dming area seats 12. + 17 x 20 11esta room. Crackl&nf.l flrt!plocc. Vl:!:RY f.l racious laving for JLL"l ~.250 dowo. Call 646-7171 FOUNTAIN YAU.IY eolOHA DIL MAa 18109 Brooktlutst 332 Merguente IHYHTM~ teM2 Mec:Anhur 811/0 . Suite 103 963·7181 813-8550 Irvine 762-1700 ' ' ri• - DAILY PILOT weanesda .JuM 1t.1975 The Bluest Marketplace on the OrMce Coat !mployrnent & ~ss, Investment & financlol ••••..•... .S000.5049 DAllV. PllOl~ClAS51FIED~DS ,,..,otlo,, ...... 7000..7199 ~hondlM •••.•. aooo:l099 loots & Marini Ahnoupcemtnts, Personals, lost & found .••••. SOS0-5499 6000-6099 You Can Sell It, Find ·It, ( 542 S& ] One Call ServiCe Trade It With a Want Ad -• 78 Fast Credit Approva• fquiprMnt .....•.. 9000-9099 Aut~a&othltr Transportation .•.. 9100..9999 '--..-----'·. i11M111••••111111~:!.':':.~ ....... I~:.~.~'!:. ....... ~!.~~ ....... !~.":':.~ ....... !!~::.~~ ....... !~~::::.~.~ ....... ~~-~~ .. : .... !~::.~~ ....... GeMral IOOZGeMral IOOZ G....... 1ooz-........ IOOZ .... ,.. 1002 .... ,... . IOQZ ......... 1002.......... 1002 1 ~IROIS: Advertisen : IJtould check their ads ~ , doUy a..d report .,.-. : nn illllltediatety. TM ; ' DAILY ,ILOT cnaumes ·····~········································ .....................•...............••........................••••.•••••••.•................•.........•.................................. • liqbillty for tt.e fint In- correct insfftiOft only. • //"4U# S#dt4 ~ #Jt!liatter's Motict : · _REALTORS"' ... ·+11 real eslale udvert.Jsed LO.VE LY LIDO ISLE ~n \his newspaper L'I !->Ub- . Jecl LO the ... ederal !-'air Charming 2 s t or.v .contemporary • Hou:.1ni.: A cl of l!HHJ .. '.\tudi ipakt.·:. it •lle.:al lo desi.cmC'd home. Spacious 4 be droom. .idn·rll:.l' ··.iny pre · b?amcd ceilings. fireplace. gourmet forencc. llm1tal1on. or klt<'hen, large master suite with '. d}saim.ilion based on fireplace & sundcck on a corner lot. . tace. color, rcll~ion. l>CX, Close to clu bhOllSC. tenn1·s. & beach. al· national on.:in. or an ' .. iatent1on lo make an} Great for entertaining. $169,000. : ~lich prd<•rcncc. hm1la r CAL•-6" 44_7270 • lion. or d1~cr11runallon... L; ""2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona def Mar '• 1'1iis ncwspa!>l'r0 will not PROPERTY MAN G M N knowing ly accept any . aitverl1s 1n g for real : ~:s(ate whic h is in \'IOIJ· lion or the law. Houses for Sale 1111 IOO•O 101 llYIMG llOCMUll flff CU Hllf tOU IUt. 1111. 01 1101 J.#l'!Hf I# 1#1 #AllO# ....... • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • •• GNeral I 002 'Gnerat · I 002 ·Ge.ral I 002 • •• •• ••• ••. •• •••••••••• ••••• ••••• • •• • ••••••••• ....................... . . PERFECT l~r Owner Oocupant. 2 Br and new Hea th Dur.>k~e~. with 3 UH . 2 Ea. Li 111b l'J Ample g<.rragc & µJrk1ng with fsl O'A ncr dc1>n .. '<.'ialion. ..stJ5.ooo_ ca_ Call IH-1-721 l • ,~genl 4 BR· 2000' -·-.ATRIUM-PARK Pr.tme University Park • 2'. Cul de s ac location. . Hare Exeter model. Ma::.:.1 ve 2000" !'>lllJ.:lt.• story J.:l•m. lmmal'ulutc iands<·ape. Mexican tile entry . Uca med s te p down li\'ing roo m . ll'ormal dine_ Lush nm· .tritl atrium. Garden NEW FASHIONED 2 STORY WATERFRONT PRIVATE PIER AND SLIP C 0 :\I P L E T E L Y RE ~1 0 DEL ED thruouL in and out. to new. including plush carpets & drapes_ 3 B<lrms, fam rm. 2 bths. fircpk. sep. l!fun'tlry rm, garage + ·1 c.:ar off-street parkin~. Over 800 sq. rt . of new decking. $149.500. Trv 15', clown -Owner will help finance_ JACOBS REALTY 675-6670 2919 Newport Blvd. corner 30th .k1 t~hen . Hold t1csta ~-.... room. Laundry room_ Acres ol red bntk patio GeMral I 002 Getteral I 002 & bw lt ~an U IJ(J. L>o~ ken· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $ BUYERS SAVE SELLERS $ TRAVIL TO 'ARIS OM ME 1 WHAT•s YOUR ... Cl 1 4% is total fee you pay for qualified rea l est ate whe n you list with Charles Quintard. Realtor for top-dollar sales. Number one (#1) in dollar volume for lis tin gs sold in 1974. Over 5000 sa l es p eop l e & a ll 9 Orang e County-multiple lis ting boards available. uintard REALTY SINCE 1946 3355 Via lido, N.8: Suite 295 Pho.-642-2991-Anytime llow much net cash do you wa 0 nt to wttlk out of escrow with-'? You t e ll me. 30th year of leadership in sales - call now -thank you. CSave This Ad) G.....-al I 002 I GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IT HAS CLASS! This 4 bedrm s ingle story with 2200 sq.ft. and a 3 car garage .. .it has class! A "Wror ed dropped ceiling in the family room , beautiful Van Luit wa ll coverings, handsome Solarian tiles, a ric h conte m J)'orary feel that only money a nd u bsolutely immaculate housekeeping can bring at $87,500, it has class! OLDE CORONA QUAINT is the word for this delig htful 3 BR. & den. R-2 zoning; room for se<,:ond unit. So. of Hwy., walk to shops. $99,500 AMOTHl!R HEW LISTIMG ON 8AYSIDE DR. Unobstructed view down jetty; lovely beach in front. 4 BR . 3 ba.; beautiful entry. S258,000 • EASTILUff F OREVERVIEW. 4 BR. 3 ba .. 2 frpl cs .. 35 ft. ga me rm _ Se ller mo~ivated. · $105.000 COMPANY REALTORS 2865 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar "Selling Real Estate in Mewport Harbor SiKe 1944 .. 673-4400 G.-ral IOOZGeftffGI 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LIDO ISLE Waterfront 4 BR ., 5 ba_, rumpus rm. Pier & float, sandy beach. $W5,000 Beaut. 6 BR , 5 Ba. or 4 BR, 4 Ba with 2 BR. 1 ba. Apt. Sandy b'each, courtyard, shor e mooring. $295,000 Spacious 4 BR, family rm .. dining rm , s unny pri v pati<?; 52ft lot. S179,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy\1d1·01 •111· NB 675 6161 llG CAMY6H COMT!M,ORAltY 5 Large bdrms-. 3 baths, large li ving . rm. with beamed ceil.; kitchen for a c1'cf. Ms tr. bdrm. suite with frpl. Pool & jacuzzi. Offered at $184,500. Call for Appl to see COROMA DB. Mil Rustic home with 2 bdrms .. 2 baths. on R·2 lot. Off cr cd at ~.950 . IAYCREST Newport Ilea c h . exclusive area .. Beautifully decorated with papers & paint ; 4 hdrms .. dining rm .• · recreation room. Ready t o go at ~73,900 FREMCH CHATEAU Hi gh on the hills of Corona del Mar; custom created ; $225,000 UMIYERSITY PARK S ing l e' leve l 3 bdrm ., atrium, a ir-conditioned, c us tom created at $.51 ,500 ([(JfiEIN -M/\fiTIN In J ----REAL TORS-- 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR 1002GeMral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••• . REAL ESTATE OFFICE MANAGER for million dollar volume office Positions now open due to expans ion & promotions. A II inter views s trictly confidential. Ask about our hi gh profit s haring. Call 714:848-180 I nel & much more ~ Call to 1 ________ _ UNIQUE HOMES, Realtors -5.46.-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Or., Costa Mesa -preview 752 1700. $59 500 Ask For ... Will f ~ 3 ~~d5'~0~el '~~~h.. Poof~:VIME ~=~~ .......... !?!~!~!'! .......... !?!~ ~ .......... !?!~'~==:'! .......... !~~~ !!~···~:~G~~!···~a: ... . I •, · . k'O' ~1~~P;~~c.h ~>h~~c :~1:1h True! S59.500 1s the TENNIS MESA VBlDE I I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~l.~;;;;;;~~~~~~l llr<'t:ll'W<J~. dbl1:. ~araJ!e lowc!'>t price. Thi:. model 2 STORY Nearly new JSR 2BA. 81 &lar~l'CO\CrL-<ll·arport. -in trat l ! ~wet cul ·de· huge fami ly kilch. HOME IN IRVINE Newport Beach Bc~l buy at s+t.W(.L CJll sa c_ Ma:-.:-.1\ e 2 s tory! REDUCED $2000 crackling brick frplc . S all bd 0 D .1 1 5 t>-~"lti-3255. uoo :.q. ft. Larj(e formal Just reduced $2000 for Tnis Select Property has m 3 rm .. , 2 baths, s urrounding pen GI Y • , , rtininJ! room. Sunshine immediate sale. Belong just been listed anti with beautiful atrium. This is a free 2540 Vista Baya kilt hcn. Pool table 1n lo exclusive tennis club! 1t"s 7',C. assumable loan standing home with no common walls, 3 Room Studio • · · I am i ly room s lay!'>! Huge 2 story Spanish_ will sell fast. Full pnce HUMTIMGTOM BEACH ...:._ $59,500 located close to everything. PLUS ll1deaway ma:.tcr sw tc l m m a c u I a t c I y ss3.90o_ CALL5S6-2660 Offe red at c-c::l .500 h I I 1 w lk · -Immaculate ins ide & out! 1-Story 4 ~ l liedroom. hUJ.!.t! mu::;Ll'I', w1l 1rep aee. a in landscaped & decorated .• SELECT f 1 l'losets. Luundry room. Sunken Ii \'ing room. . BR ranch w /FR & !.oi:mal rlining. Jn ( J ? bath. h\'lng & am•} common pool & tennis Formal dining. Fancy __ P_R_O_P_ERTIES Suburbia Pk. Air-cond works hop. [U~~IN -M/\~TIN IMC. rm, lormal dine. Large ·--------•I eourts. Walk lo school. d · patio. II &t F ~-VA loan can be assumed ~T~ ee: !~~hc~~~P~~i~~~ $ CASH $ Great patio. Beaut. ldscp. Quiet st. Cal A me i 12•;. SJ53 mo. Hurry on master s uite! Fully mir-FOR YOUR HOME 2111 San Joaquialtills Road REALTORS 646·:.192!!,~vcsfl46·4543 TWO FOR OME th1:s lrvine bargain. Call rored private bath. 4 MEW,ORT IEACH, H..I. ..644-4910 --------- Lachenmyer QU !CK ESCROW 644 7662 2 2-Udrm. homes. Ne"' 7 5 l · l 7 U O l <> d a Y . huge bedrooms. Luxury - paint & carpets. Hcdul'ed . ..... >-. ' •. )t" ·-' li ving plus lcnrus for just D.J . Feenstra Inc <ieMral I 002 General COROMA DEL MAR 1002 Realtor toS-12 5uu r ~ lil1!1'1~ u,~ $65.900! Take advan-549-3162 ..................... .. CALL 675-7060 '\)t: Jjt(ij\fjt. l~i~1~;;;.c;.1~,~?,~,~~,~-,1;,~', __ O_C_E_A_H_V_l_E_W__ TIRED 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Getteral 10021G....-al IOOl 4 BDRMS +POOL GO~'T o~-~ [ ~·· I RETREAT ,_.olf yar~ ~~rlk andd S4 I 500 3 BR. 2 bath;.. S:l:J.;i(IO HOUSE poo care . '""ax an • S!JSO Down_ SitXI Costs & OPULENT hvc! JBR 2baCondo. GreJl lam1ly home of 1mpoun<h. Sl!Jl PIT I EXECUTIVE ---OF GLASS c_ UOB CHAMBERLAIN fl'r:, ':-.pat1ous h<.lrms. 21 CALL 556-8800 Tro p ic~ 1 al r 1 u m I Bkr. 548-9416 hath!->. I 1rcplan·. bu1lt -1ns IT'S GOMM co u rt y a rd en l r y . Call Virg111ia Culkins & healed pool'(;! & FllA Balboa Bay Prop. HOME A Massive living room wall I ror an appoinlmenl. tt:rm!'> al onl~ S 11.:ioo. Realtors ti.JO :.q tt or luxury local· SELL FAST!!! of ston e wood burning CJll %J-5ti7 I ods.; illJ.>. ---------i cd 1n cxclus1\"c L>ovcr Call now for appointment r 1 re PI ace. 4 king CORONADO CAYS Sh o r '-' :. s cc l 1 on of lo sec this charming J b e d r o o. m s u i le s . ' SAM DtEGO :--:c\\.port Beach with a bcdrm home localed in Panoramic view from I . µanorami c view . .; preferred t::ast.s1cle area formal dine, ~arden Yachtsmansl>el1ght EASTSIDE TRIPLEX New, almost finished. Buillins , fireplace. ca rpels, walk -in wardrobes, lovely decor. Very attractive in a nd out. Big lol. See anytime. As king S83,500. <.:al l 5-10-1151. ~HERITAGE BAYCREST lnvllc:. ~ou to lhe ).!()()(l hit•: h an Wells home on quiet ::.trcet: ·I Bl<. incl ~cp ms tr. !'>Wte. formal rl1n1ng rm. w sparklm~ parquet l lrs .. family rm . lgc. pool w ample Bdrm:.. 5 baths w O\Cr near Newport Harbor HJ kitchen & enlertamer 's I 36 THE POINT s l .j. u u u. 0 f cu:. l 0 m School. 1-"calures formal party patio_ Miles and Gracious Cslm home. I~~~~~~~~~ \\.allpupcr undrlraptme!>, d111in,; room, breakfast miles o r California hv-w/privalc w harfage (80 1.::. 2 wet hars. 2 fireµlaccs nook .• immense family iog. Steps lo beach. Bet· that accommodates 3 and family room-;. 1-'rom room, tarpets, drapes, l er hurry . H's un-Boats: 75 ', yacht w/25', the immense massive bltns. Beautifully done beatable at low low beam , 35 boat w/13 • • REALTORS hclrm wi :sunken halh to 1ns1dc and oul. Priced $53.500. Call 842-2535. beam, 23· boat w/12 ' C. F. ColesworthlV the trellised garden out below market value. OPl/Jtrt9 •11HuN 1om,.,,·1· beam). Dock box, fl of the pages of Sunsel S67,500.Call540-1151 r·~ 1~ 40Am ps. waler, deck •R•e•a•lt•o•r•s--6•4•0-•0•0-0•I ~nag:,:~~·~·L,~~1~1 h~~e .~~:,.i,l lt~ld11f J ~!~!s~{£~~i~~n: ~:'~ decking_ :iii 1 ~1.5W Bi~ Canyon Buy $22:.1.IJUO. Will cons ider _,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii == -w/frplc, separate dining I.. l I u od I cxl'hangl':.. I~:. :.ipr>lunly. • HOME & IMCOME room. fam1·1y rm , ABRs, >Cau ' u over m c . A).!cnt 752-1!120 ..... ES .a. VERDE 2•'-Ua • Master "··1'l.,e has vacant . .\I u~l sell! l ,... "' '~ uu lied room & den SI W,500 Easlside C.M. JBH, 2ba frplc, luxurious marble or lease $700. mo. 4 BLOCKS VIEW ~~~eAs~~lm~ur7 ;.,/~~ co u n le rs in bath . To OCEAN OMLY $80,950 loan. Small down-Owner wardrobe r oom plus VOGEL & BABBITT REALTORS 644-6056 neaullful hidden 2 story much muc h more Uy will carry 2nd TD. Must • · Jus l h!->led. 3 hdrm, 2 blh, on private cuJ de sac lot sell•Full price $50,90-0. appl only. Reduced to 2-slory with formal din· in prestige area. Make $259 000 lh1s new lts l1ng a must to CAL L p REST I GE c'oRO. NADOCAYS ing room. mammoths11.e HOM ES REALTORS !'>Ce. This charmin° 4 · · R L"SALE DEPT-DP I am 1 I y room . !'>lone "' 645 '"'"6 • "'"' -bdrm. 3 bath home has, __ ·UV"t_______ S07 Grand Can"beCswy ~~~~1E~~Ul t·---------c l&repluce. complt.tlely re· ·-':!-painted 111s1clc <ind out. every thin g a fa mi_Jy SELL idle items w1lh a Coronado, CA 92118 VA /FHA Trailer or boat access to could wa~l. Large family Daily Pilot Class1f1ed Ad. (714 l 423-7004 • . a parkinJ? area on side or room with r1replace & -----Repos home. A:.!4umablc VA formal dining room. tr ,....S_E_E_K--&--f-l_N_D_~-----V-ln_e_P_la_n_ta~ in Ornn)!e County loan. you need m ore space call Kl•y-i in office 545·9491. " ~-------;..;;._--------------. WORLD I "Quall ~ Iii c v N T 1 c ow P E A c ~ P R A c N e REAL ESTATE liilPlace . R L C W I S T E]fO ALP LL E c Spccu1l1sls in ).!overn· Prap•rtilPa · . . A o E H E E R F 1 I Y E L o A L L menl linanccd homes! 752•1'20 N R c M p I~ AN y 0 u E .tllL.. A E 556-7777 anytime 1400 OUAILSf. NlWl'OU HACH "W" HORSE UNCH 1/i Ac.-4 IR. Ju1t $34,750. Cu~tom 8 yr. old home. central Hlr·condilloning. all built-in kitchen, 2 ba. '2 Ac·. & need!-> pamllng & c.'Ur pct1ng Polenlial ~s.ooo . resale pror1t. CALt UKR. C7 I 4196J...454l Only $4000 Down lo nssume rantuttc 1~k VA loan on 1mmaculate4 bedroom home in l .. oun t.un 9:ill •y Unhc.-bcvo- blc low price or only $32,500. V:iec;.inL Call World llt'al t::-.la~c ~7777 ESTATE SALE Your opportunity to have a 2 unit p roper ty in Corona del Mar for only $69,508. The 2 bdrm. borne hllS been newly carpeted & dr aped, re · ady to move lnto: tho bachelor rear unit la already rented. ~ fl AV ,,,,,· UF ~CH '• '' t< If Jr J ILUFK TOWHHOMI Be autiful recently re· dttor:Hed 3 BR end Unit with ncorby Pool ;,ind Clubhouse. oversized muter bedroom and night H1itht vlcw. $61.500. Agent 644 7211 BGREARO • ITTOR S W E A PEMIMSULA l'T. E 1': A N /\ T T N D A ll F o O o O M 3 Bdrms_, 2 baths, patios. Move-in condition. Steps lo best ocean & beaches. Priced al $87 ,500 Ca II Cor app 't. 673 :wi&'t 673-8(8; eves associated Rf.' •111·. '"" , .. ,. •• ' .,, . ,, .. COIOHA DB. Md 2 Year old, Jar~• deluxe duplex. Each \In.It hat 3 lar•e bdrm1 .• family room. modem kitchen with bwll·ins, 2 blllh.s & cncloacd a rage. SlZ2.SOO , , R S N U REIEA SORTKTANNPSA TOBAAEH88 tTTE ITTG EET EBRg P NELOFPNONHAPOP RAYWBRBIOAOCA ON OETE ~T08WB&RBIWIPRETTIB OCRB£TOPBIPAIRET81W ............ -.. IHllrw ...-: • ................. ~ ........ , ...... .,..._ ................ 1 lllAN COW HA HOP BITIL ('AAf'OlllUtY l\IY :. elTT'lltffWUT oouan PP.A .. CU!MATlt 01.AP& WISTllRIA ,. TOMORIOW1 e..-Putt • tnjoy 1J1uch lupr .. s .. k 6 Find" puul" wiUI over 60 dl~rle• per pent! In l" •II· new •1111" of 24·IHIP booldeu. Tl> «'If r 110lum• I. n d DI. Nnd II for Heh, makln1 cb.ckl payablt! tu "5Hk A 'Ind'' la catt 11( thl1 ntMpllptf • CAMEO SHORES Take your daily exercise on lhe private beach; add a spacious lawn. sun· ny secluded patios and a "spic & Span" three bedroom home wilh an OCEAN VIEW. Jus l $127,500. 675-551 I Cole of Newport 2515 E-Coast Hwy_ Corona del Mar. Spanish Hsienda J Br, formal dining. sep ram rm w/ frplc. Assume VA loan of $34,800. C0ttd0 Penlho•e 2 Br close lo beach. Great s l art e r home . Hurry. won 'l last al $29,500. Villa Pacific Several 2&3 BR units In this popula r community, prices slarl al$39,000 CALL 968-4405 Salespeople Needed • OHTHICANAL YO\M" choice of roomy 2 a\Ory homes, 4 bedrooms " large family rm Cor $65,000. or s bedrooms & family rm + lge llvint area on watenront fol' $73,500. 675 ... 060 £ PETE -BARRETT ~h R£Al TY ( •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• macnab I Irvine realty CAMEO PERFECTION!!! Gorgeo u s p a noramic view of Pacifi c. 5000 sq . feet of lovely home w /4 or 5 bedroom suites, ·5~2 baths -Beautifully decorated! For appt. or color broc hure -Bob Owens 642-8235". < E72_) COROMA DEL MAR DUPLEX. Choice corner lot south of highway. 3 bedroom 2 bath owner's home, plus comfortable I-bedroom income unit. Only $89,500. Lois Mille r 642-8235 ( E73) PIER JSLI' -EXTRA LARGE IA YFROHT UVIMG -FEE Lease or buy almost new 4 bedroom + den Bayfront home. Vacint & ready for occupancy. Now berths a 45' Columbia w /ease. Walter King 642·8235. <E74 ) COMTEMftOIAltY ARCHITECTURE AT ITS IESTI If you 're "with it," this new custom 4 be droom h·ome is for yo u ! Expansive -_breathtaking -Top of the World View . Maxine Willia m s 64~·8235. C E75) SftYGLAS~ CLASS. l"a~hioned ins ide & out for g rand 1 li_v1_ng and e nte rtaining. Formal dmmg room , family room w /bar, 3 bedrooms, c ustom pool and jacuzzi & extra spectacular view of harbor s ights and city lights. $174,500 Jack Custer 642-8235 (E76) • LIDO ISLI COM>OMINIUM. 4 lovely brand new condominiums overlooking the Newport Channel on Via Lido Nord. 2 + den & J + den with !100 to 2300 sq. f ect. Newly reduced to $175,000 & $189,000. Jeanne Newman 642-8235 (E77) '44-6100 *"~ ....,.. h.Kft, ~ ""* -·----· -<'-•·-· ... ·-· ~·· _ .. .,,,.~ .... ----~----------........ ---~-I-.... ____ .... -.. ·· . -. . . .. -. . . ~ - SU.GLASS RIDGE ' Hlghly upg}aded 4 bedroom, 3 bulh single level ho me. This SANDPIPER MODEL has been custom decorated a nd p~ofessiona ll y l a ndsca p ed. Magn1f1cenl paUo and viewing deck.. 3 Car garage_ Ideally localed nexl lo Spyglass Hills. $119,900. YOU OWN THE LAN D . Call ~616l I 00 FEET TO BEACH Outs ta ndin g buy for invest or or person w ho' desires beach home + r ental incon1e. Duplex consists of 1 unit wit h 4 bedrms 2 baths + one unit, 2 bedrms, on~ bath. Excell ent s ummer r e nta l. Call for det a ils. $89,500. Call 640-6161 BIG YARD? BIG BOAT? Lar gest back yard in development. Sepa r a t e drive for BIG boa t or cam per stor·31:e in huge side yard + loads of roorrl in rear. This borne is less than 3 years old. 4 Bedrooms, 2 balhs, $.56,900. 962-41154 SIP AND DIP Magn ificent pool size entertainment area + 4 Big bedrooms, dini ng room, 2 112 baths and cozy fireplace too! Jde<J ll y located close to beach in Hunlington Beach. ALL THIS FOR IS9,500. NOW 962-4454. GORGEOUS DUPLEX 3 Bedrooms, 11/2 baths each. Ideal for owner occup ie d . Quiet reside ntia l area. B ltns. f irepl aces & pati os. rf enants pay S315. a month. As king only $94 ,000. Call 546-414l ~COATS & WALLACE 'CJ::J1 REAL ESTATE. INC. A LOCA LLY OWNED COMPANY SlRVIN G IH£ SOUIH COA>I AREA SINCl !963 •· • \ HD•HForS. W$C!n&Sday,June11.1975 * OAIL.YPILOT °'" ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• -I ff1•1•a..,.S.. ll111H,._~ C o.to M•s•· 1024 1"... 1044 HClll•etForSde JNon..ForS. 11K..-P11psttr' ~ ........................................ , ••• ._. •• • •• • .••••••••••• -· ••••• •• • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • •••••••••••• •·•••• •• •• • • ••••••••••• ··-;·~"'779!'0:.: toroH dol W. _!0JJS:~l!4'!' .J OU · J'UR'!l& llOCK.lltll\L Hew!!!!!tlluc:h-IOUW.w,...+-hocll 106' TW~ ua1i •pl b11J! •••••!••....,....••••••••it••••••••••~··•••••••••••• ASSUME l 7. loan, Sand· 3_ fir. 2 B~. t'am. Rm. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~·· eompleled fort.ale. VALLEY llCll ty polnte Hm.,Sly,4 Blt,3 lorm•I Don. Rm. Ll•. llUU. B pr & d" N Rm .. & 11lr1u1n. Nr_ pool "RES..,.S a, se am an·~m. r & plirk. $63 500 or re- s;.., 1 So. Coai>t Shopp1n6E &. bl. ri 1• · A CHARMING DUPLEX lrvlne lndust. Park. <>nty ~~i;.11 e o er. r1n c. Located south of the highway across IST,&SO. Owncr,5Sl-55d9 ~-t4ti2or 558-9252. ftOO\ a p layground tt'iis cozy two JACUZZI ·rua·rLEROCK uro11d . b e dr oo m hom e h as C H A R M JBR,fu1nrm,prol'lyde· moorPlan4,4br,2 ~:.iba , 'GALOR E .Cathedral ceilings,exposcd coraled & ldsepd , din . rm , ram. rm , beams, firepl ace and lots of fresh new Secluded area. 9900 ·p.u1eled gar. Upgraded de,.nr.ot ing. Additionally ihere t's a ~ CALL N W cpt·g. Kllc!J cpt'g. 1.-g. 'J<Y -"" loi.. Vu of hills. Nr. park very shar p one bedroom apartment as 752 ·7315 & pool. Land 1n cl'J . a renta'I, with a peek a boo ocean 833·03'lt> view. Unde rpriced at $79,500. DONALDM.1110 l ~"--'=------1 Call 6 75-7225 ........... '"""" $48,9 5 0 GI FHAOk! 5 BDRM. CORNER LOCATION LIDO ISLAND WATBIFRO !n' Sandy beach is the setting for this big & handsome. unique properly. All he r e in this s tunning home o f e xquisite taste & quiet beauty. 4 Bdrms., de n, s tudy, intimate dining area, last word ki tchen + 2 lxlrm. & 2 bath apt. Jmpossible to duplicate 0 11 Lido. $375,000 LIDO REALTY 3377 Yla Lido, H.I . 6 73-7300 Laguna leach I 048 Newport hoch 1069 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• l lARUOR View llome4br. AS5 UMI 7'l'o Y T RIPLEX, O.~ w/own(lr's 38R 1"4 + frplc. ~nlral Ye11a:er Reali¥ ~17-1. IOUMfTS .. ; .. · EJ..5 TSID5 . ,_ Walk one block &o lnh Street shop ping. 11)-008 bedrm + own e r s 3 bedroom unit. schediMd income $1W . mo.• Pult price. $179,500. to-er may help finance.). Call for details. , b:c hlsJ..-e WHlf · Or assum~ the low· interest loan on tit.i s giant family home v .. ith a hugt! paneled lam1Jy roorn, hundsome wood burning fireplace, J bedr.ooms, ran ch kitchen, wood cabinets. built·ins. No· wax l'loors. E:nclosed front yard. bkr. ll.oon1 , for all or your teenagers in Utis2300Sq' home. t:onve n ient to school::;, shopµin~. pool. tennis and parks. 1'wo lovely patios for enter- taining. A rc<.tl \'aluc al ~2,!Jllo t£I ColdweU Ban1<e.r priced to sell by ownt'r. · TERRIFIC BUY Pr1n. only. ~.54.111. t·ee. 2•,:. Ua, many xlras, a22~1~· , This spacious two-story. ~~m . li44 ·<1J74 ;.ifter ti three Uedroon1 home ...f_·---------I "'1th hu~c l1v1nt: room. formal dining room. Shel tered p;ilio is ideal for entertaining; home.,, l0t·atcd to provide ocean and mou11tain v1cws . Ownl'r ~·ants an ol'fer. Corotta def Mer 1022 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FRENC H C OUNTRY FARMHOUSE Ol d world cr~(tsmans b ip. r ustic fr pl c., hu ge bea med ceil i n gs. 4 bdrms., 3 baths. See this one, it's a one-of·a-kind. Price Re dYCftl to $225,000 ( [IJ~~IN-Mf\~TIN lie] ~-REALTORS -~- 644-7662 CORONA DEL MAR 540 • 1120 RAISOR'S _TARBELL 29SS Hacbor Bhd,. REALTORS C .M. 4523 Carn pus Or .. Irvine 1 -------~--I Cam1JuS Vallt!y ShopClr. ~1~!1.5W. WHY RENT? CALL 8 33-8600 ""'hen you can buy u culc 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ GET A WAY. J bedroom near beach. I• FROM IT ALL No down payrncnl lo Vt!L'i HIS AMO HER Ni ce three bedroom, or assume prl'l>Cnt loan G •R •GES Lh b th I Payincnls $2l:! inonthl>:' .-. "" .... rel' a 1on1c on qtU t!l total effect a lovely sarflt.•1! en-cul·dc·sac strt.>cl. Hustle try Lnlu this 2-story fa1n1l y room with twnhsc w1lli :.t bdrrns .. flrcplat:e and wet bar. Z'r.i baths, butler's pan Sl'ulpturcd pool and tr), family room and jacu zz i , l n s 11irin g fur ma l dinin~. ll 's priced coastline \'Jews. ~l:IS.000 below 1narkcl at only Lai;una Hc;,n:h. BIG CANYON BEST BUY! Superb single dwelling home con:-;troc lcd of mass1\"e slonc & SlUCt'O. Situa ted on bc;.iutlful cor· ner. a1n ul Coral trt!t.'li , h ig llin cs & putlin~ g reen . E x4uisilc Murblt.' e ntry, J .. r i,:e 1-·~mily rooin \~i th st one f1rt'plat.'e & den. 2 hug!! i\las tt:r bedroorns + guest U~droom. 3 balhs, llo1nan tub. Sunken Ii\'· 1ng r oo rn with s tone f1re plat.'e pit. ·rast.efully <lecurated thruout. B)' a .... 'ri cr . co urtesy t o brokers. C<Lll : l>-1-1·4·122 Ge11eral I 002 osta Mesa I 02ct I 540-3666 I $5!J,!.15u 1%3 Su. Co:L.~t Jlwy. •••••••• •• ••••••••••••• ••• •• •• ••••• ••••••••••• 73~ lok•• 5,..,.,, ' I ·l!.l·l·tli·IH $ • I St • CoolaM<'l1>,Colifornu> P?6,~ l ... ~--~-~~~~[2 11UIJSl::Sonhugccorncr . pira . Cllr'CGle. Lovely 2 b<lrm. house & I 1 llllM II\ J.· lot. 1 newer 2 br + 1n- G 1 g a ~l 1c ~pan1sh I -BR up L. EasLside,1:il'r\CJOUSJ lir.2lJ;.i,f;1111 1 "'" .-OCEA.HVIEW 1.:ome older. uov.-J br. Mans ion Wt lh _h uge close-111 .$f,O,OOO.Owne r. rm, Jgc kit, hu:.:e lol.I v1s1eN Poss ible conve rtible into m aster bedrm swt.e + 646-lil:l.'HI 5411·9-l.Ji Alarm ::.yst~·m. s.11 .aw. lllAlTY COHDOMIHIUMS G lots. Drive by 717.7171..., se p ara t e p ar.e.n t 's BetwecnlOAM&liPM (lijG0arrtJ.ll,1133·W:..'7. u ,·1 552 _7500 U1•crlook1ni,:1\J1 soBeach · , H "· l rv111c, Newport t;ts. bdrms . Assume ex.isling Its. l"lo:-.c lo :-;huppinl! & THISJ.iT If you want lo 111~ke money, ·if you like lo munage property, and ·if you can paint. This pro- perly has the potential lO generate a 20"/o return. Call & ask to see these 9 well located u nits ln Laguna. Only $.J2,500 cash down. REALONOMICS BROK ERS b'75-b'100 HIGH LEVERAGE •. •'. Jll GJI AP PRECIATION in lime for summer ren· lals. these New port Beach unils are on ly $7J,OOO and owner will take JO<"'N down or accept something in exchange. •"Quail ~-·· liiilPlac• Prap•rt',.•. · 751•1920 r etreat, for ma1 d1n1ng, 5 owner. I & pier. I. l & ;1 uo.lrm. un· s.17.500. 675_7788 GeMrol 1002 GeMral 1002 7 1-~"4 loan . f'ull price LOWEST PRICED 1 Ut:ach. S\artingatSJt>.500 OLDJI:: for price of I <-"OT· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $72,500.C,\LL962-71~ . fountain Valley 103 4 MOVE RIGtfT IH ., ncr lot! Possiblv divis1· • KEY J Bed 2 bath family ~~·-~ 1>1" 01>to ._, lots. u· .,·,·e by 4 IR.FA.hULY _ _ home..'on ,a tree linccJ •••••••••••••••••••••••] ·r~ this 3 IJJrnt., ~ Ualh. u~ui.::iu.'-"'" 72':1 I rvine, N~wp9rt i.oo au,-1l St. HIW,-()ltf l l ACN 4-PLEX HARDTOFIHD 4 Bedroom Bra'dford Pla ce Condo. l !o!l Year~ ne w. l".an tastic ·upgrad- ing. Looks like a mode l. Pool , c lubhoiise, children·s play areu & purk all within 1-!I block. Musl see to appreciate. P riced al a modest SJti,000. Buy now and SAVE! IUNl<HOUSERE:ALTORS ii s lrc:_.ct in COLLl.:G 1<: SPA.MISl-f4BR d.cta c .. h cd h_o.~c ~n rmennw ll~l :i. 2 hr_. ga.r. hu_gc . PAHK . f'ireplacc, cov"d \ +POOL U cu vci ~lly_ Paik. Ila!'> •99·2800 7;;·x125".S·l3.51Jo.Wj.77xg M•w Listing! 0. ,fhat re-oily maltn cftlh.! f?onk hou~e on Irvine SUMMERFUH palio, OW, nu painl, & bc.aulifully up~raded -l rur1nal d1uu1,; rm .. ":"·el -. -. -.---:---=. ::....~---___ .-_ ltanc~! Quiet cul de sac .... Winle r profit. Lillie workbench in garage. At bcdrnl. fatn rin, 2 lJ;ith Uar & near recre:it1on UY l)W:"o/l•,H . N1~w .I Ult. 2 ~-~ All a Bll. 2 Ba. well cared for. Xlnt rental area. Our exclusive. Agcnl. ~pan_1sh 1;1rc hes e ntry. Island Duplex w/l UR only home on large lot . Crpt:-;. l"enter. 1\sk for !-rank !~a .. ~~Hn~·: l_Jl·c;in V~~'''; LIDO ISLE Spac1ouss1n_gleslory.All owner 's unil. Trades 111_ $42,SOQ drps, h!tns. l,;harnlln~ Jolly :ll!t l1a Ju.1n a._ ~1~:-.'l!'icll . .:.4~·0812 646-bi!O ~.~::r~ ~\~c1hne~_. ~o~~g vitctHL·~·L·-·p'11~c·""Hl.H dp~~~ ~11·.'.~~. rl~1~~c~?;,·~;~~ Fo~~~~·~El'~1~~~1ty L:'llakeo1H1~r. f~;~·l la1__ VIA NICE size Uedrooms 1nclud1ng ..,. " •11 .......... el 0 , . " R SSZ 7000 1 OCJWIO 19U'C1 I OS2 Love ly 3 \Jr, ::! Ua , Gard c. n Grove -b "It . b ·kb d · ASSOC./REALTORS ~-rit~l· urbcsl .. alue!!SSli.0011 •altors -i••••••••••••••••••••••• 11rcp la c e . S8 2 i\1 . !-'tr1::places,pool,l-l ,2.2• DELUXE >M'LEX UI -In un . es-CalllO:<\·e ' Hk1!it.iJ 71'151 -------E U\Ytlcr ,\"cnt. ranch style! Oet'Qrator 27211':.Coastliwy. --~ --·ru H.·r1.r.:1toCK llroad· •W KHOW • ,.. 1·3 bedrooms. encl. wallpaper & wood thru-675-4392 rnour Pla11 ·I on park ·11 1 LAGUHAMIGUEL tii:l·t~ll'!!l garages. Xlnt apprccia· --..r$ UPF.HB f-fO MES oul. Pool size yurd. As-C • 1 leoch 1018 ANYTIME lnv•sto r'sStftll! nr . i·~ 1,3, 111nl. U1 H. *BEST• llonare a.Onlyi0%down sume VA loan-$317 mo . apit rano 2800 q fl , l) ~ f ~ ~·1 1 1. Li ll'' r.id1..'(\ thruout, .1.1,-1, It I I' 1 C 1 .. 011· 1 l' Son Cle ment• I 076 payment. Call 833-~. P · -• t h & ell ••••••••••••••••••••••• :. · ~ :-. · ·' "· · .. · ~' ·• 1· I t rlcr::u osow s -fam,rm ,frpl,ncw U1\V .[a lr1u1n , !rp l. prof. llo1ne<1 Hltl·1mrm thn ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sparing nvestmen yq C.mpu• NS S.9-1655 hu rry -cal l now .For SaleBy0~"Tler38r,2 Nr . new cplg. & kiteh lndscp"g.Pauo&firep1l. rm ~·ibn\c;s i.:.·il ~re Sup•r Oc•mtView Corp. 752·1100. . . b5a ,<:.Plskl dl rps.A/8C1·,r~lc. MESA VERDE vinyl llr. t:all rur su1>cr Uno bs tructed bai:k & lle~I s~imme;-:-. ~I Gi H. r I t y l -----~----Ol'fNlll'1 ·11~'UN10111 111\1' prin ers, i n s, JUS'l'LIS'l'ED"·· ·fl lowpricc.Bkr.!ltil·\·1!15 frontv1ewofh11ls .La11d ... 'bl·l ··s-1•••• :_,&Ucn ~7U ;rp c."k'· 701 TREE LIMB> [t~.Jllj;li;Li! $46,000. 493-5961 J bedrm ho~ "':,~~~~~t inel"d. 5:,2 .. 1v-11 al:;u~a Mr~ i:tJf:r.'7.. ;,;~.~:!.12s ~1 ,:.uu . r . r . As!lumablc ~~n a\•aila- CUL DE SAC·· Ji@ j \A ~~~~-~~!~ ... ~~-~~ ~!~9~. ro~~1~1~~· ~~~1Huntinqton kadt I 040 La9Una B•ac h I 048 830-5 050 496--4040 Su Juan ~~:: ~h.i:, 1~~ Zf~ O NLY SS9.950 --4 BR DUPLEX "Olf courtie. Owner anx· •••••••••••••••••t••••• •••••••••••••••·•••••••• C apistrClftO 1078 " bcdr1n , 1''4 bath units. Th is charming new list·,·---------I ious~ Call World Real BIG S BEDROOM SPANISH STYLE ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner will help finanl·c, ing h a s everything. JI' wilh 3 BR , 2 Ba Rental. EstaLe,556·7m. Newer 5 bcdrn1, 3 balh l :;ty hon1e, poolst. Jot BE:A U'l'l!-'U L :J br. 2 ba with minimum do"n Oversized bdrms, large EASTSiDi Soulh or Bayside Qr. homc in Lop area close to w/uceanvu . J Ji; .~u n-mdL home. Nr. Sl·hls & $119,950. Call S.l5·K-12'. As- lamily room , rumpus DOLL HOUSE with beau Liful natural J BH. 2 BA. dbl. gar. Ii;. ocean. Car pels. drapes, decks. 5 hr, ti ba. hu:.:c Be ach. Lg. fenced yd. socialed south Coa!'i t room, with a mple space Sha r p Cos t a Mes a 3 wood te xtures. Only 1 fneed . yd, nr. schls bllns.watcr:iOfte ncr.up-fam rm, J()IJ(J sq. fl. Uy ,\1u s t sel l . S-iS ,!J 50. Uroker s. for your pool table. bedroom, 2 bath wilh year.new. t:all 644-7211. Qy_i ~l s tree t . W i ll graded thruqut.11-tovein uwnr . $1JIJ.5u0. Sally : ·l~-l&lOafL . ..J.PM !-"=="'------- Completely redecorated beau t 1ru1-CaFJ)l.!l s Agent cooperate. VA. OK to condition. /\Or parks & 71•1·-lfl!J.J:Jti7,714·639·ITTUI w .stminst•r l098 MOMEY-MAKER floor to ceilin". Heavy lhruout. Lar"C covered ~~--------pco"n,.ipals. •35,400. schools . J Car gar.t -----a•LtO•I" •u~ • • HV H"ll Chcrmi " I ....................... "" ... ~ shake roof with t he patio, dble garage. Room I S• ng 548 ·0786 $55,000. Uk rg.12-S:>ll VICTORIA HLDS. 2 Shops & 2 a pts . .,..;th off- cha rm of 1'.:astside(Joe;ta for boat o r trail e r . Ocean Bay view, large • On th<: popular North -,. F II I 5 .. 9, II f• .. ff -• I l J B 2 " f I.. 4 BR +lg ,_ ,.,,I•·· ... ,·10-.1on•n" ., '--J,·m. Iii s t reet par ini;. u Y N esa.Cal54 -. urry, 1rstt1meo cr1..'\.I o . r , .uH, orma in BY0wnl•r/1\6't.ASSUi\l l.: U'C1'1 ... .. ......... le ased , un lar"e lol. - und priced $42,000. Call r m, 2 frplcs . Mission lite VA or new GI. No<lown. ;1 $49,500 home. pegt,:cd Oak firs. HEU U <.:I:: D FU H ,\ -sh 0 w s pr i de 0 f S46·581:«1 entry, ram rm&k1tchcn· br. $36,950 . 546·iiJ~; '.\ta s t er !'>U1te & balh 1hruot1l . Lovely 1);1llo & i''AST S ALi<:! 3HR. fam ownership, idclll for in- , ' · /pa nt ry. Owncr. $00.000. 9li8-79·14 down . J Ult"s·bath up. i-:a rclt!ns. Ocean \'ICw ! rm &ocean vu. ,..._a.I"--•· OnJ «• "~ ~~HERITAGE 1''1 nrt what you want in Duily ,•j/ol Classifieds. • • REALTORS Gftt'ral I002G<Mral 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• OH THE BEACH FOR S I 3S,OOO Delightfu l 3 bedroom -3 bath home plus de n on the EAST OCEAN FRONT PENINSULA. Speclacular Catalina & JlaJos Verdell view on clear day + never ending ocean view. CORONA DEL MAR FAMILY HOME C h armi n g 4 bedroo m home \\I /fami ly room , dinin g room, breakfast bar, \Yet l>ar, 2 [irepJaceS. front & r ear balconies, enclosed pati<>. Low m<.1intena ncc ya rd. Close to beach . Sl29,000. ALMOST HEW -LlffiE ISLAND Large 2 year old 3 bedroom, fa rrW.l.Y roon1, 2~·2 b<:1th custo1n home p•s income a pt . over ga rage. Huge master suite, powder roon1.-Hurry !_ $155,000. LUSK HARIOR VIEW HILLS Ready for the growing l'an1i ly; 4 bedrQOmS family room. patio with gas /l ig ht~. twin char-broiler a nd pool Y.'ith jacuzzi: $105,000. PLAH FOR THE FUTURE B eau t i f u l Big Canyon co11d om ini um. 3 bedroom:1r. ocean- view . w ood decks, conti nental c h arm a nd g race. All for only $149,500. Call today. CAMEO S HORES E I e g a n t g a r d e-n h o rve w /spcclaculnr ocean and je(t y view . E nCloscd front pol io with fountai n ond pool. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, fam ily room. fo rma1 d ining room, wcl bar . flS0,000 ' C UTIE DUPW IM THE Vill age. Cozy r ed brick fireplace, bcum ceilings, 2 bed room front house. The back is a bachelor hideaway. Never vacant. $74,SOO. l'llWPORT IEACH 644-1766 U.GUHA I EACH 494-074' A COLPWEl.L IAH!!B C O . u A l 0 1 li4tl 0523 ~ ru: ~ \·eslor, user. Y ~.~-...,y PP · n Y· · -Corner lut w1Uo.ilit g;1lc. ()nly a fe~· blks. frorn V,\C,.\NT ........ S".16.500 down Specti1 cular View· Pool ~ IS'xJ5' POOL• Crpts. drp~. bltus. fph:. !Jeach. SI 10.000 En joy the Good U fe by Nk!+/AY H EALONOMlCS 4 B f • "m "'''" n .. Deh ghlful JHK 2ba home d ilt.e to l>each. ''ou mi.ty TURHER ASSOC. Call 493-2513 Brokers 67S.-6100 r,am n .-·~ ...... r ltbl • ·· It II X&SVE Pror. decor &lndscp'd + am rm. poo ·a c·s1. 101n poo I cnn1s cu'· ll05 N.Csl llwy. Lanuna fl A 814 sundcastleUrivc l playrm ,bltnli-B·Q&on Call Lo s ec ~! Ukr 494-11 7 7 "' MissionViejo 10 67 (214 .. PLEXES $.I l8 000 • 6'\0.IQ26 an enclosed cul-de·sac st. .:hl6 ·&1J1;. ••·····••• •••••••••••••• 1 OHL Y C.i\1 . Side· by-side. Buy 1 ' $-16.800. 1.A.Ja\·t: message.--·-· 451\SSUi\tABLi':J.U,\NS I or both , Bl t n s + GR l':AT NEWDUPLl::X 1 ·19'1·8Gll Lagunalleach. l yr old Cov. Uros. 3 Br, 2 I 111 Saddleh.ack Vall.,.y $33,900 ds hwshrs. xtra lrg units. · ·i ... ,, k "It Ba home un 70x 150 lot-5 1 o 3 \Jr , 2 ba , frpl. cpts & .,.;.i grwz Y n r. · a re ;i . 'ake ll \~·r 11ay ·rhis J Ult ::!BA home is on $66,9()1). ea. Ukr./ wru-. d 0 .11 rn1n . to occ;in. s.19,950. l 101·,.,,," o>O "'""·-•21JlJ · rps . wncr w1 con· men s no qua ... .,, 1··o·,. .. l"t wilh brick bar """ E1\STSIDt: OUPLl::.X Owner M-li ·i:Jl:l.·I. I u h " ,.._ " l-""-=-'---------sider 2nd. 675-20i.l evt:s __ ----•new o;.in co::.L'> n anc o U(J & p;itio. N1.."Cds :;oinc 2 Charming huuscs on 556·0501 · I' · d b I Mkt 2 &J Bdrrn.liyOwne r. 3 PLE:X & •I PLEX RANCHERO I V1cjo _H caltur::~n -u4.l·I . work A great \'atuc. •DELUXE41'LEX* '---~~~----1 N !:'. A It I N G llU H ll'l'",t.:ALLIW.2·~3il rice e ow · wide lol So. or hwy. Cd~1. 1-TAKE THE · /f I Ho DOWN COi\1 PLE:TION -10 to Farnily will love ·1 bdrrn., M b-i'le Ho-mes $93.000. 3 units w r p ~ .• Bt!aut. gardens. $91,500. h f 1 Do:n 't miss PLU~GE o l has ocean\'iew. 2 )'n>. Owner,613·41W to Vets. Charming 4 r. oose ron · J i ranchero on afu!l;1crc 111 " F SI 1 100 Id N ... · ~ •·-·d·oom.•'••·•·-,·,1e,com. this opportunity. From ! La o un a ' Zoned for Bcaultful 3 /lH 2ba fam or a • o. o vac;im1es. ,., OUPLEX·Cdi\1 for s;.ile or trade for multiple zoned Jot in Costa i\1e;;.i. Ne w, each J Bl<. 2 Il1\ ~·/ frple"s. lirokc r s o k . $121,500. Al"l 5 Pi\.1. 644-·10:.0 . Costa M•sa 1024 ••••••••••••••••••••••• By Owner· 2 Bil. ti ml fenced yard. $26.500. Call G4t>·074K. 559 Jlamillon, CM . $38,900. 4 BEDROOM 2 BATli home. Carpel-;, drupes, range a nd dis- hwasher . Near schci:>ls & markets RoyMcCcrch Re altor 18 I 0 Mewport Costa l\-1esa548·7129 1~==~1 H.a1•e somelhing you want io sell? ClailsifiOO ads do it we ll -Call NOW. &12·5b'7R. '-"" ' "" "" $81.SVO. 1 ."':,. ·. . · ,, · · . · ••••••••••••••••••••••• loan avail. at 9'r.i'k. Agt. Spring 1el u>tates Sl-OUO · d h ~ l "'ner. r cc ~ wXvu, O"I • • Pletely remodcl(.'1.I. New . f. d ..... ho1scs. G::.t cabin. too. rn1. dcl1,...htlul patio &10 .. 1 l ·ood 1., ,,,,. ,,.2 740- quarry lile, l'arpcling. 960·3ts5ll tl-~·l'IJOO aii. 11rep1l s. ~n eate poo , enlarges Lo lOxuo '. Up----------- atrium entry. [>on "l miss Kent lio••c t"li Realty Lo\·cly \'l e ~·.-~!:50o _ . "radcd Nice llli Park, Lots for sale 2200 this one. b .., UUNl>Jtl::,\LIYl:-.OC ·,...I ·-, .,1.11 ·e ••••••••••••••••••••••• "' •!'.IJl ·'~lll • )<.tys .>:...!l·w · ·, C\ S 540-3666 735 t.a~•< .!it<MI Coua M••a, Colifou•io 92626 $34.9 SO Own•r Sacrifice family s pecial, extra sharp & all kind:i of ex· lras. Fruit tn..'CS. plant:t, lalhe CO\'ered patio for flowers. Hoat & trailer g ate. Wood cabin ets , Uuilt·ins. 3 'bedrooms, xl ra baths, den area, bkr. S 40·1720 TARBELL 29S5 Harl>ar ll•d., . C .M. Sl-I ARP! 4 br w/fam rm, WORLD · WU-IJ lG. PORTAFIMA lndsc pd. yd. garde n, rlB ch 10&9 ---comm. pools & park. As· A PART 1Hewpo e a "till Mobile I Ionic 12xl)(f . 2 LAGUNA sume1 <;~ fl-IA.9t.i8·63S4 IN 1· 111 S S PE C -••••••••••••••••••••••• br. <!!Joi . encl :<Un porc h. invites you to inspect Rea.I Estate by/VV!llAY liUNTJNG'rON Hl':ACH 2 AND 4UNITS INCOA-1 E or a good pJucc to li vc and invcsl. Good values to choose rrom in a top beach community. CALL842·937 1 Prestige •lorne. 4BR ur 3 Br+Den. lmmac. Up- graded. $61,95(). &46·3087. 'rACULAH J liUH1\l ., 3 PROMONTORY S.\V . Sanl;i 1\na. Ni ce the ir p;i nora mic 'View U 1\'l'll . CON l·i'~i\1 -BAY HOMES p;.irk .a.Ju.0122 sites ov e rloo k i n s POltAllY ll Oi\lt:. Luxury y,•atc r front -bcautirulLagunaBeach. Dctailcd , quality ho in es pri c t'd f rom Ac rea9~for sale 1200 UKlt<19.J -9388. 1\rchitel·t urc . .,.,•1 ex ·1 $.2 11.3\ltl. :;;.• .... utcrfrunL-;. ••••••••••••••••••••••• tcn.si veuseofwood.sluc · 1lU7 B;i ys 1dc !)rive, TEMAC RES FOR sale · lsl time of· l'O. \'aulled c1..'1.lar shinJ!IC Nc.,.,·vart Bc al·h. b"7J-:l!IOO N H. ESt:ONOIDU fercd $;17,500. Lol Z5x90. rooll1ne!'i. Locatl'•I 11t1 ---Full pri ce S29.!IOU. o .... •nf!r lt·2 w/oldcr home. 20l.h le vel g rounds. with AN BAYfRONT wdl ca rry "'tlh s mall St .. Newport Penin. Cill o u·r s·rANDI N(.; l!iU' ctown.CALLl'HF.STIGt-; Ted ·rrcss e n , IPS , vie.,.,· ol' TlJI-: OC l·;,\N , 2C ustoni,1Jorn~s 110~1 r.:s H 1':1\L l 'OHS. 1 _..,_· _·6_7_00 ______ _ CA ·r AL IN ,\ & T JI t: UALUOA Y l<~NINSUJ.A G-l[J-ti64G Q UA IN "I' V!Lf,A(;E Excellcntlueal1ononthe ------c-clButlders, inves tors- B •'t "W. ~paciow; entry Bay & on.I)' '·:block lo the Busin•ss Pr ...._...., 1400 trader s. Sec this bC!auL "'A.J •J .-.... ~· I h I 4 ..,.... " lc•cl aern, zoned R-4 , fo yer. Wll 'll i''LOOllS .....:ean. u;iC l 01ne 1;is ••••••••••••••••••••••• O'~ FllAN C ISt.:i\N bdrn1 s, ,1 .. ba1h ::. & PRIME OFAC E wi lh all ulil . Bluff a rea. G JI 2 I lat · Cl\l . Only a stone's lhro TILES . 1.-c ad s to a cr)', ire p ··cs, BUILDING from300acrepk.2 m i SUNKEN LIV. H .\I . wctbar, ultr_a moc/cru , e Wll"l·I OPl::N BEAl\tEO k1tcllcn & P!"ivatc pi.er. $1~~.oou:ea~lyln<om from ocean. Term s- CEILIN<;S, UUA.L RED Fee land. ::ice 1.1t 12W E~cellcn.tlaX6hc.l.Le_r l 'ra d e . 642-1334 or UJt lCK F IREPW\CLS' & East Ualboa -Ulvd., or Grc ~t Ne~p<>'.°1 l~a;ion 642>6518. extensive use of glass. call 675·81211 for more de· Supc0r i' 1nMan1e1_1ng,... Or~ C-CM.lllfy MODEL HOME . h t· Is Under ne 1 1 1011 s p rty 2500 Massi\"e dining r1n. as ai · 'l'ed l lubcrt&Assoc rope GOLF COURSE hanging ··s ~IOO·t'LY " cus\oM JACUZZI 615·t4500 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ESTATE AREA F1\N. Fr enchdoors ov~r· ~ HILLTOPM.llfF Ankle deep ··Sunshine" IOOk1n g BRICK PATIO .. . +I ool. Cond ominhtms Z>)"r"T' carp~t. cath!!dral ceil· W / lt t; 0 WO 0 D Di l! C;~nyoa s best $ f orsal« 1700 RETRIAT S~ll~~-~r.,~s · Thof Intriguing Word Game wifh a Cliuclc.le l'rl'l'l'I .1 ~·~~Ntrr:' ltt>t•s I i J J I J 5CIAMLETS--. lo C IOftlll<-1 0 10 int:.s. gallery staircase, B £NC II E::; & 1\ W !:; i·a.lu~. E~1ti;~nt 1 .sto~~· 3 ••••••••••••••••••••••• DISElt'rm (21 12xl9 master, HUGE INS PIRING VJE:W .. Uni-U~ .• 3 Ba. im'.n.a_cu.~te. •$19 ,9 50 • bu n k rm ., nursery , quekilchcnhasallb1ll·lll hi g hl y up i,:iad t:d . d b JY-THl-SEA d & "ANG c• & s' •' L F . 51.JS.UOO. Large 2 be rm . 2 a Neglected fixer wl th librar y w /stu Y n "' "' w /fen ced patio o n 1 · b(M>kcases. Isolated ram c L E A N , 0 V EN , b .f 11 1 d•" ........ panoram c ocean .,.~ .. rm, courtyard. deck. gas MIC ROW A VE OV 1-:N . !!llUtl u Y lilll '"11r~-u i...on living room, den. BBQ . N egotiate on T R AS ll C OMPAC T ., groundsw/pool.sccurity roma ntic Cirepl•c:e. f . 'I NUTONE c •-NTE.., 11ates&muchmore.$220. h eavy b ea m ceilings. matching unuture, n· "" n · MEW PORT SHOAES per mo. pays It all incldg q llire962·5511 Bkr. ETC . This ultra dt.>.luxe Ult 3 ,,,., .. ,.0 ,. & -·'nt f-. gar den atrium, romeo I;;!;~;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;; I b Large 2·slory 4 . .._. """ b I G 1 -I ti o m e c u n no l e 1 kS " C•ll 0 ,,, •l 113!1.g:u1 ror 11 cony, rec: an d .,·bed with wo-d" baths ; lsuntcc .. puuo. wilh slaluelte ae&Una. e~e. ' ~. Walk tu '-nal·h, tennis, .uppl to see. A1,,'1.. $3050 Down Buys yOu tt J bedroom, 2 bath eleganl forrner mode l Condo. With firoplace. Acr~ll from pool, lennl• and r;auna. lf@~m imnltimm 1162·4471(r.ll)546:8103 0 mu'' •"•.to ap ""' circular dM'VC, bu0 e Y u .. • -etc. Needs TU;, pa·lced • "' prec.i at-=. For lhcik! ·~1h right at S6t.Y50. Call lncOftM P roperly 2 000 hi llside es tate Cl"OuOd& can lilffurd the tinl!sl. ;1 ·s C"'YWOOO RIALTY ••••••••••••••••••••••• IO<tdt.od with IPf\n.ahae re:c:~r of 'fh~ Ye~r. ()(. ""* 548·1290 * --RIMI 4.ft.IX ~~~::r:ce.~~~ $1 0 9 ,S OO f.JIPrico $13,750 '6.>00 . Mull Hcrflltt. S-•,'t;TODAV! GRACIOUS&SPA.CIOUS c . • I . ~tna ror a l>er'p\ot " JBR luxuti(Pu~homehas ov1 n 1tlon . ·P tlK . C•ll1142U3S • -GONE TOMORROW! ram r m. din rm, Jacuni Pe rfect location. $1000 ': ~t~f~;wf~· •:~:~.~:~t~~":.., ~:~.~·~~;:;,~ [~ ltjAli;I l-----'=='--'-'---C-'----181.it Canyon. Brand new 1-l u r r y , cu 11 171 4 ) [N'[J)IVIMQM . SICE corner house. 2 br, City Light!< &oeean View. Ue11uv1llc tuwnhome. '* 752·1100 1-'t~NV<=~'™=="--==-or~ c pl ~. dri)$, Wt·ll 31\R,famrni.wtolb;ir. Ur, view Qui ck si1h: JNV~;Sl'ME.Vf Try 51 O•i.ly ~'ot land::tc.:apcd. $3Jj,YOQ. Alllerms. Prlncl11;1l:son ntcdcd . $111.000 Aki IJIVISlON Cla11llrlcdAd lO~ 1213J429·191·l Jy . M1 ·2007. ' 640·5.'XXI Tl.JE REAL ~ATERS or rtn\ aomethln;.-! • --- I j • . Jun• 11.1975 BEACH·Ntt lad l*l11 new2&3 bR. ApU.SOme "' -• =fttuc'••Qr 0,,11tm "y IOOJ with u\ilili.ea peld, From rfS v Ofle9.... •••••••••••••••• ••••••• $275. OPEN JtOUSE, .o6 ~ ,f Call ~Slte....,... Vudlnl 22nd St. lZ·C, No fee. 1'1!!.!!.!..., (114>Ml·l lllaUM CANDY IOUTI * RIMT ALS * • tssMeh ........ IMcl T 0 B I N R r. A.LT Y, kc.Ueot route oi caa4Y UNIV. PAR.K C•••••••••••••••••••••• M&-Ull ' CORONA DELMAR •140 up •&ore-ol,flces cpta I& snacks av.allable in ..,...-clef M.-372 2 Br TownbouH h'plc drpa air bath, 17301 your .araa .• ldeal way to 2 BR, 1 ba .. · · · · · · · · · $31.S Pl.-C.• $159, 2 Br, CJ1)ts, <111>1. • • n..aAa. 81 ff B fMJ.84 a"pplemont aalaPV or 3BR,2Va ba ..... $375/'25 •••••••••••••••••••••• UYIS UP 1 7 '' 2 Queens . rromms.tllrll'om$205. -,;.u • • p';.naion. Locat0lons. 3 BR. 2 Ba ........... $425 l BR turn ovr·IW' $180. TO 1r$ 213 • E JC.. 9. S 5 & S or Pool. tennis, comtnenLal NEW pl'-"b-office bld&, 2 tutatlatiCJna a Trabifng TUR'tLEKOCK utit pd; no pct/child · MAMI 714·841M>626KidsOK. breakfast. Someocun It to 8 rm aultes. Coo• furnbhed. PinancJng 3BR .. 2b1t ...... ~/42$ lris,shag,644-4340 Over 500 tall trees and Catalina views. Separate ference rm. x~rox avaih~ble, can be ex- 4 BRC'OfaLml.E. rGmE.P+ARboKn"• Costa Meso 3724 wl Oateraftarlles • .. ~astewat !..!! 2 8 Rh 'd 1 ~_1ri Colnndl,od. famU,y section. Clote to copier. N11o 0C AUport panded \o I~ tlme la· ..... '"'.. • .. -Was . I rJ. '"' g .. c · shopping I& fine beach. 833·3640 co-e. For orma't'on rm.,2Yi ba ......... $540 •••••••••••••••••••••• lax.Ing setting rQr your Jdeal locaUoo nr. pool. -\ LOW UTIS spacious new l •or 2. $255/mo. Ask tor Mike: 6"·2ell. FIH UM1' ph. 714·879·1286 -· • •Studio&lBRApLs bedroom aparlme.nt. Ofc . 842·9371, Home Ofcspac•lnM.lsa.ionVic· INCOME TAX Bu.sines~ _...., •Water tieds From $195. F)Jrnlture 536·1823 jo & Laguna Niguel u No bookkeeping. MOl\ly -c;.••••••••••••••••• YISleN ·•TV&MaidServAvail available. Srnill pets -1owaa30c:sqftlnnewolc OrangeCo.64.2-3729 sh,,.._d _ •PhoneServ,Htdpool OK. Adults only. 9 AM 2 BR, 1 BA. d.abws~r. -bldg. Call Owner,1--~------ .__ .................... Large4 bdrm,2bathwith HA\:1• w •ChildrenSection to6PM.2300 Fairview W/W cpt,dr1)$,patiolor ocmll .. CilaPl'I · 831•1400 Christian Co.-GeHr~ 3102 carpeting, drapes, buill· 552-7500 2376NewportB1vd,CM Rd .. Costa Mesa. Phone balcunies. i:ncl. far. ~ a.J!Jlllml.llllC · · · ~portunily,jobsatiafac- ._._.._ ................. in kitchen & double car 548·97S5or645-3967 545-ZBOO. mi from ocean. No_pe.ts. fMA4l•lfTucam• 444N.Newport.Blvd. Unit uon, Our People make tilOVE now CdM house, garage. Children & pets $200/JDO. Wamer&Bolsa •~Iott "B" $95, '1C" $85. Util. MONEY. Skip963•EWMl5. • rr,tc, $225., util pd. Walk OK. $325 per month. Free REMT Al.S HOLIDAY PL.Ali WESTIA. y APTS Chic;a. 4662 Milo, apt. A. •. t aa , 2 ~-paid. 675-8457. ...,.__.to L--5025 to~ beech cottage, H.B. rental service. 646-7711. DELUXE Spacious 1 Br, p . 846-5847 2 II & u.n .............. , ...... ~1100., util pd. Al.so Coota 2 BR, 2 Ba .. $300/3.50/360 furn apt. Pool. Ampl New • 2 Br, $215. at10, $175 $48S Beaut. private Newport ••••••••••••••••••••••• • Me<::. 2 br, frplc, singles MESA Verde beaut. 3 br, 2 3 BR., 2 Bi\ ........ $385 parking. Adults, no pets. beaut. garden, brand LARGE 2 br studio, paUo, from • exec. office i!' suite. IUSIMISS LOANS 1! fi.milies. Agt. Fee. ba. N~w crpt, 2 frplcs .. 4Br,2'h Ba,bonus .. $525 l96SPomonaAve.,CM new sparkling apt. fncd. Couple, Want ok. Meta~Eest&Adc.ns Reasonable.~00 1..<11,000to$SOO,OOO .,. $425 Gardener & water 3·4 BR. Furnished Adults,. no pets. 527 W. No pets. $167.50. Avail 5 .. 0 1800 I"'"" 1 h 979,~ . . SUMMERRENTALS Wilson,C.M. afterJunel6th.Also2br .. • w•TIRFllONT Bus1ness growth wt pd. 979·5417· Caca de Oro .... -:.,.....__L creative financing. ltewport Jeach 3169 MESA VERDE l J RAISQR'S ,. 645-9614 studio avail July .Isl. " . ..., __,. Call Mr. Bryan ••••••••••••••••-••••• mmac. ALL UTILITIES PAID 847-4440 ROOMS 4000 Executive offices 835•7600 ... UVEONLlOOISLE br, 2 ba, fam rm, dbl. 0 Compare before yo 2·1 IRLOFTOHLY L-tu-....a 3852 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $150·$350Monlh i._lir2Baonly$4.50mo. frpl, D/W, cpts, drp~, REALJ RS rent. Custom designe l ·Z•RW/LOFT .;~;: ••• "?"::: .......... ROOMS·$20. wk up with Viewofboats&water MolteyWanted 5030 ¥ •. (?13) 79J..0427CoUect dmbol.. glarse··. f~1ncdc .. ygd.rd$425nr. 4523Campus Ur., Irvine fesutur~ng.: k't h . Pvt Patio, frpl, lyrlse DELUXE 3 BR, 2 Ba Con kitchen $30. wk up GJ>t. llU GRUNDY ••••••••n••oc••r••••••••• -C v II Sh c • pacious 1 c en Wit Ava1·1able J"n"' lst · 548-9755 or 645-3967. 161 Bank Trusl icer seek· COMMERCIAL Pilot 545-4740 ampus a ey op tr. indirect lighting HAYLOFTmS do.OfflstTee.ElNiguel Realtor 67>6 ing $25,000·$35,000 2nd · h •osh h' 4br 3 CALL833-8600 •Separatedin'garea Country Club. Lease. i..IVEATTHEBEACH OFFICE St.or n . l l TD Bayfront r e ~WJ.1>_'. ~ ~ · are 15 · Nice 28r Apt. Sml yd & . 283 ... ado CM 830 9544 or e .-..en a on · ~b~. home, 1 blk .. from patio. $220 mo. Im mac. 3 BR., din. rm., •Home-like storage AYOC • • $30. wk & up. 673·0440 700 sq. ft. Oceanview. sidence. 642·3111, X-244 6each w/pror. male or 545_3000 Turllerock townhome. '•Private patios .645-0143 Newport leoch 3869 PINE KNOTMOI'EL llll s. El Camino, San or673·4303. Mr. Paige :W""'<>le A ge 25 35 s I 1 1 $400 M •Closedgarw/storage ••••••••••••••••••••••• Under newmanagemenl Cl t • -.... .,. · • · g . eve . o. to E SIDE 2 b 11L b 1 emen e ._.~.~. T--t -1802 Mesa Verde 5 Br, 3000 carefultenants.Nopets •Marblepullman · r! n a.enc ' . ~·..,~. ,_ c,~, ·. • sqrt. Buccola uome on Eastbluff RJty 644·1133 •Kingsize Bdrms garage, pat10. Adults on-PARK NEWPORT Gentleman, refng., walk Newly decorated, carpet-DHda 503& !.___" u .. L.-.!-L-...1 Golf Course. H:ige Fam. •Pool, BarbequeS·SUr· ly. 548·7692 or644-0878 APAITME:NTS to beacb._Vic. Pach eo:rt ed 2 room offices. Easy ••Y•·················· .--. ·-~ R o L-a leach 3248 rounded. with plush ADULT 1 BR frplc· pool Bachelorlor2 H w Y · °' Beac · to find ample parking · ........................ m, S70 per mo . ·~ 536-8518 • • LOANS up to 803 ~-al 3202 557-5831. • ••••••••••••••••••••••• landscapmg. • • · Bedrooms and xlnt location. 779 W. 19th _._... Adults. No Pel-; $l8S. mo. 1975 .Pomona, Townhouses St $75 •-*"" """ 19'5 •••'-••••••••••••••••••BUNG LOW Zb kids OCEANFRONT Laguna CM Call6451956 Room + Garage. CM. · · • _., . .,....... or ht TD Lo-....•120;0 hE:E . , A r" Roy ale Condo. 3 br, 2 ba, 1 BDRM Fum$215. · . · Fr. $229.SO()pen9-6 Central loc. Student· or Soi8·1954 2nd TD Loans t.t; . 1' .REE BACK Bay 3 br, kills, pet 2000 sq. rt. Bar, frpl, Sec. 365 W. Wilson642-1971 Deluxe 2 bedroom apt.. Daily . working man. $125. -w roress1ona1Serv1ce• SAVE $40.mo. 4 br, fam guard. $795 mo. Lse. L & 2 BR. Furn/unf. $21? per month. Call Spa-Pools·Tenrus 645-9933 FULL SEIVICE LowestratesOraogeCo . . ~LANDLORDS* rm, 2 br, kids, pet, xtras Adults only. 714-499-2771 546 2844 Across fr.om Fashion EXEC SUITES Sattler Mtg. Co. " .... e f · n d s * C.M. $165. 2 br, stv, kids. Adults only. Pool & re<: . · Island at J amboree on Room Cor Rentpvtent. No • 642-2171 545-0611 ~..,..,·m 1 er Fee/Bkr. · 2 Bd, 2 ~ ba. bltins, rm.645-0632 Easbidel"J21r SanJoaquinHillsR.oad. cooki n g, girl only FROMSllO Serving Harbor area 24 ·r'4~·~900 HOMJFIMDERS carpeting, drapes, frplc, L~efurn 2 ar..$200 Bltns, w /w , refrig, pool, (714)644-1900 675·6488or640-4161 Airport Area s:G-3640 years -Call orma s l..arge:.t *642•9900* $450: per. mo. 494-0663 $l90 Ad Its no pets 1~---'-------.~.-,RentalService!• aft.6. btns,w/w,cfrps,pool 642-9520 · LIVENearTheBeach! Summerletttals 4200 Separate0ffice.180sqft l0%RETURN ..JA 3 BR 2 . B r I to ad Its, no pets. 642-9520 Casa del Sol ••••••••••••••••••••••• + storage. Pacific Coast 2 Prime 2nd TD's. Both '-VS'l'A Mesa. fncd, 2 br. ' h a, rp c, s ve, LGCJUfta Hi9_. 3252 Hear Coll!pletion BALBOA Penln. 2 br apt, Hwy. CdM. 675-5444 due less than 1 year. •M-5.5. pets ok .. ~r 2 br ~~~1{3lard. $300. mo. ····~··•••••••••••••••• STUDIO APT. Decorator CEDAR WOODS Beautiful AdultApts l blk to bay & ocean. Property in Newport ~use H.B .. kuls, pets, Spacious 2 bdrm, 1 112 ba furn, pvt. patio, wtr & U . . D From $180 $120. wk. July· only. 800' ofc + 400' warehous~. Bcb. Owner: P.O. Box sing les. Also wa.lk to El Toro 3232 hom e, w /bl tins. frplc, gas. pd. $170 mo. 646-5330 3W mvers1ty r, near 21661 Brookhurst, HB 962·8680 carpel, lited ceil'g/prkg. 626, Balboa, Calif. waler ~:B . 2 br, s mgle!t ••••••••••••••••••••••• s un room & coastal Mtn. $145-Mo. 1 br dlx mobile Back Bay. l 'br, 2 br & 962-6653 M ·L zone $225 mo.----------»r~famll~es. Cd~ house, Lake Forest, 3 BR, Den, views, Pool & rec. fac. home. Older cpl. pref. Ne ~~-i.d~~-~~-7!i7 8 5 · PRIVATE Home on the 646·1252 Aneouncemenh/ !!!-el pc1979~84id30s. pets ok. t\gt. Di:n Rm, 2-BA, Range, Adults. $375. 640-l644. cfifldien or pets. Quiet & Q. or Water!ronUn CdM. $2000 NO C l M De t I Pera011al1/ ~"' · D/W beams Frplc dbl secure. Ponderosa Mob. &16·1164 MESA. VEADE & $1600 mo. July & · os a esa n a Lost & FoUnd · · . • . v '. . • Newport leach 3269 2 Bdrms., H 1i bath condo August. 673·2875for appt. Medica l/Ofcsuites avail. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BALBOA 3 br, 2 ba. ktds gar , co · patio,. near ••••••••••••••••••••••• Est. 1991 Newport Blvd, CASA VICTORIA h I M From $345/ mo Mr OdM3br,2 ba,kids/™'t s chools . club pnvlgs. uRAND N t CM .&Ui·.8.3.73 1.2&3Br,Unfum/.~rn wi~TUX>OE S.$335 o.CH .,,.,""HUNT BCH 3br 2 o·"'-eefe 8332900. ·Ce1rPool 5150 If B Sl40 1 b l x-"'·'25.· mo . .,...., ,,.,..,:c'>N' col· o new ewpor f pd S p TO BEA ~· . . . , n. , • ••••••••••••••••••"••• r app s ..,.. "' • .,.....,.. . .K.JU T d 3 B 2'"" H t' n-och 3740 r . $169.SO gas/wtr. . ba den 1 m1 to beach ''fTi'!J°n · b · b k'd lecl. err~e con °· r, .,.. un 1ngtonuc Adults-NoPetsSec.gate 2 BR lba wlf $285 " • • · *lMOFREERENT*· Lady needs ride 7:30 am . :-ew 5 r, 3 a, ·1 s Ba "'""'n Adults no pets • • •• • ••••• ·.._.EW,POR•T CRES' T Child OK. Ref's. 6/15·9/1, l Do 5 d k R t SA ~155 2 b kids l · """"'· • · • •• • • •• . •••••• Pool, Rec. Rm, Elevator "" furn'd . 71" """7""" 1·2·3 Rm. offices from o wney, aw . e . · ·""" · r. • pe 3Br & Den Condo. Dbl gar, 675·5800, Bkr, no fee. ........_. ......, SA bach "'145 utt'I pd NO INCREASE in sum-52SVictoria,642-8970 ·•BR,2Bacoodo~"'>" $135 per mo. Nea S:OOpm.751·0837 Fee'tBkr " · patio, bltns . $330permo. BR B Bak Ba mer.Tent. Beautlbrfurn '" WE HAVE __. W'l\NTED2or3bedroom airport.Noleasereq. ~- days 833 ·1710 eves 4 • 2"'2 8 • c y, apts $165 &$175.Spanish2 BR deluxe studio, util SUMMERRENTALS furnished apt or home 833·32239TIJnoon Lost&rvund ;•• HOMEFINDERS 581.5175 or 962.10.,:, Pool. gardener, 2 car d Bit ts I 5300 ~ s tyle bldg, pvt encl gar, P · ns , crp • poo · for Aug & Sept. Write ••••••••••••••••••••••• •642-9900• · gar. $400. 640·~ pool, sauna, lndry, adlts. $200. 1978 Maple. 645-8079 Chan Hassett, 301 w. luslness Rental 4450 LOST/FOUNDA PET? Balboa Island 3206 ~t~:~.!!'!'!?. ••• !~.~! 180 DEG. VIEW 17301 Keelson Lo, 1 blk or645-5647 Camelback, P hoenix, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960·2900AdopLion,Low J<. • Newport ti arbor, ocean W. of Beach off Slater. "THE VICTORIAN" Ariz. 85013. Cosl Spay /Neuter Info. ••-••••••••••••••••••• VACANT. Huge 4 Br, 211'..? H CO O y Llille Is le. 337 B. East b a . p r e s t i g e & Catalina. Beaut, new 842"7848 Newly decorated, 2 br, LIDO Lux. 2br, 2ba apt. T E L H Lost: Irish Seller, 4 mos 11;.yCront. Bay view, neighborhood. S450. per ebxec. Bluf1tfdho'Wmoode, 3 b~·1 4 NewporlB~ach 3769 llh baw/gar.Adlts,cpts, Frpl,patio,JO'deck,wtr. 30RETA1LSHOPS old, fml. Vic Huntington Jl.J>lc, 2 br, 3 level, auto mo. As k for Keith, llkr a, vau e cei .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• drps, fncd yd w/patio, B b bUc bch view. 675·6359 Prime reasonable space & Frankfurt. HB. $100 garpark. l213)876-2723 962-4471 formal dining rm. f~m SW.95 WK UP. 1Bdr,2 Ba water pd. Call belwn 1·5 $355. 3 r, 2 .a. t.o · available large & small. Reward. C~ll536-7464. ,,.......__ rm. 2 ~rplcs, wel bar, & Hach. Color TV, maid 636·4120. No pets/children. Yrly. Deluxe Big 'Bear cabin, Old world charm with IHllVVG PHiM&llla 3207 3 BR, 2 ba. 2 car gar, m ass 1 v e ma s t er serv. pool. THE MESA, 667 "K " Vicloria ... $190 '#·Newport. 642·1531 sleeps 9. Week, month, French windows, gables HOMEY! .#~••-••••••••••••••••• bllns.Comm.swimpool. ba th /Roman tub .. lge 415 N. Newport Bl, NB. OAKRIDGEVJLLA week-end.646·3439 & trees. Adjacent to LOST female dog. M~t exceptional home on Kids ok. No fee. $26a. 1s t counlr~tchen w.tv1ew, 646.9681 Fest iv a 1 0 f Art 5 DARK. DARK brown, l!.oiut, 80' lot, 28' tiv rm, Pioneer, 842-4421 bbq, compactor, self 3 BR , 2 Ba, bltns. Blk to beach-New Condo. Grounds. could be mistaken for formldinrm,4BR,3BA, . clean oven, service 5 BR upper, lower duplex, children welcome. $225. Jacuzzi/volleyball. Sips 580BROADWAY black. Part Coc.ker and · s unrm, elev .. gardens & Big, v~cant 4 BR home. porch , 3 car gar/opener, bllns. Summer rental or 858 W. Center. 645-1197 6. $125-wk. 968-5700. LAGUNA BEACH part unknown Wearing tr.g.cabana. Magnificent Only :>Jl!O. mo. Close lo central vacuum system. yrly lse. Children & pets 120ALBER'f PLACE OCEANFRONT 1508 & collar and tags. Answers n<>noram1·c v1·ew of bay. everything. E_verybody ~1350 mo 645 7102 or k "''8 3917 t HONEY v· Waln t Ue By Owner SlQOO/mo. welcom~ no lee. World &ts.si71. · · 0 ·.,.. · Delu.x.e2 br, l ba. adults, 1-806 W. Oceanfront, NB. 494-7915 ~uare-tJe~~·J~y 1...,538.39980r 675.9644 R ea1Estate556-7777 . ~rtments nopels.$185.Call: 675 -7 777, 673-3752, Rd. &CulverDr. lrvine . ..4 Ne~port Heights Unfurnished 530-3572 8J3·9781 559·4221 552-5697 after 5 :30 or '-apfStrClftO 8eac:h 3218 Huntington leach 3240 Charming older, 3 .B.r. 2 •••••.e••••••••••••••••• S P A•'lOUS 2 b 1 Hefrigerator. Security. TOP LOCATION k d 14m K ·--•••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••-••••••••• Bel. hard~~od floors, General 3802 Eas~s ide Cost/·M!~~: Pool, Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg ~~!'n~o~otf:;· o~cX~~: MESA VERDE ~t~e en s. azan ~)I view new 3 br BEAUT. 4 br, 2 ba, famjly frpl, nu paint + xtra ••••••••••••••••••••••• $150 w I exe rcise rm . DRIVE l'L.Ali . ~. 2 1;2 ba. Pool, ten· rm. Close to school & r?Om & bath, rear of lot. RENTAL REFERRALS 548·7864 Billiards. ColorlV. ~~":1~7wk~~~J.~:e:t!: for store or office. Ample FOUNI?: Blk. rrun. Poo- nis ct, clubhouse. $400. beach. $450. 962.2734 $395. 548·5041 eves. All types. Pacific Coast IRVINE AT MESA DR. & wknds. parking. Town &country ,die, vac. of 19th Street. £!i!lt-;1fter 6 pm. 493·3541 Wanted: Nice family to NEW PO RT Hts clean, at· C h a rte r s Rent a I LG E 2 br, bltns, dshwhr, 545·4855 • almospbere. Costa Mesa. 64.5-6709 -,~, .. --a· d•I Mor 3122 rent our home. 3 BR, 2 t rac. 3 br. 2 ba, fncd Division. Fee. 646-3487 or adts, no pets. New crpt. Beachfront-great view Vacation Rentals 4250 .1.525 Mesa Verde Dr. E. FOUND· S 1 • t M 1 ""°"°" "' $180 645 4291 · b Ba' ••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ea po1n a e -;I•••••••••••••••••• BA. dble car gar .. cpts, yard, dbl gar, cpts, drps. 548-8638 · · qwel each, 3 Br, 2 , Costa Mesa. 545-4123 Siamese 5.6 yrs old -f drps R/O $295 mo .,.,..,5 c•o 5897 or54.tl 6680 -garage. $550. ULil incl'd. BIG BEAR new xtra lge _ d 1 • v· lb • •~, & am, 3. car gar. 963-4Soo ' · · ...,, · .....,. · Balboa Pe ninsula 3807 LARGE 2 br, gar., yard. 64 -0245 Cabin close to Lake sips 2 SHOPS ideal location e~ awed. ic .. 19 & • ~0· Avail July l. . IRVINE TERR. Pvt.••••••••••••••••••••••• H e_f s. $17~. mo . 5 6. wa'sher/Dryer Week for bookstore~ candle IrvmeAve.C.M.S48·0867 JI .Hills675·0000. Near ~lsa-Spnngdate. _· home. 1 blk. from bay. 3 NEW 2 BR apt, nr. yacht U>i53·0719,eves548-622S Eastbluff 1'nhse beaut. or Weekend Aft. 6, shop or. art gallery . NICKY-Coundyourbike 11.V. Hom es 4 Br, 2 Ba + BR. 2 BA, crpts, drps. br, 2 ba, dbl. gar, yd. & club. $285/mo. Year $195.2 br, l o/.& ba Studio, apt. 2 B~. 3 Ba, blt.f1;S, 751·1121 Located 1n the Mall at Call9ti2·5046. F.R.Spcct.viewwi pool R t 0 ,$310.mo.963456lf patio.Yrly.675-3354 rou.ndCall213/449·6412. adj shp 'g Patio frplc,pat10,pool.Avrul. . The Factory, N.B.---------- &tennisctsavail.$575. 3BR,2 BAhomebyFw BACKBAYV.iew.3bror2 Coronade1Mcr 3822 crp.t /drp iblt ns: $350.644·0355 IFC~~sTtl~~sC~st~~ 673·9606 LOST. ~ing,June ~th, mo. lse. 644-25n & Westminster Mall $395. br & den. Pool & Tennis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/592 -5227. TW<? bdrn:i. 1 gar. Be~ch built dreamhouse Plush lnclul'"ol Rewtclt 4500 :H~h:~ic mA!e:~~1~~: TOP LOCATION & beaut. 846-4017 $595._Lease 644-0634 HEW DUPLEX DUPLEX, 2liR, bltns, P.r1v .. Lido sho~~rng 3600 sq ft ~ha let ••••••••••••••••••••••• Reward. 494·2085. duplex on oceanside of BR AND N e w 5 B HARBOR View Homes. 3 Deluxe split-level; 1300 patio, gar. o ver 40-non area. $295/mo. 673·2828 w I ~very conceivable NEW . BUILDINGS at Bayside Dr. 3 blks. from Landmark. S450. p/mo. b 2 b 1 t sq ft, 2 bdrm w/loft·den, s moker. $210. 548-8753 lBr Condo in Lux. Bayfrnt bl tin Horse co~ral & O.C. Airport. 2'00 to 8000 Lost: Blk Lab puppy. Big Corona Bch.1.yr. old 963.7878Agent. ne~ghborho~: .;al~ l~ frplc, plus h crptg, home· Adu 1 t B 1 d g. 0 n tack room to?. Ph: sq ft. ample parking. w I r ed c .o 11 a r. 2 Qr S400 mo. avail June like s torage, walk -in EASTSIDE 3 IR Peninsula. Pool, many (714)338·1244 or.338·2200. SOME UN ITS FOR 18th I T 1.1st1 n. CM. ti. Call 557-6543 from 8 to 5 4 lg. Br. 2 Ba, Cul·d~·sac ~:fyr~~~~!es~..: closets bath & guest 2 ba condo, bltns, cpts, Xtras. $250 mo. 548_9695 NEWPORT steps to beach SALE AT 10% DOWN. Reward. 631·1549. or 551·5846/545·~eves. Nr. Warner-Magnolia. bath bitn gas range & drps, frplc. Patio, pool I Koll/Irvine Cente.r. Call . Clean, $325 mo. 847·2189 PANORAMIC VIEW oven'. patio deck, 2 car Adlts. $325. 642-1155 · or645-42o3. mod, 2 & 4 br $165 Lo$450 Dan Curtis. (714) 979.9205 Lost:f Bia~ & wr.t~ &~p- 3 Br. 2 Ba house. Pvt Bay & Irvine Hills. En-enclosed garage w/laun· SMALL 1 br nr. beach. wk. 642·3490 py, em. ewar . ue patio.garage.Beaut.de-DELUXETOWNHOUSE t e rtainer's deli g ht cl ryr~m . Payonlyelec-1 BR $130. mo. incl util. Stove/reCrig. Girls, no Lake Arrowhead new 5 MISSIOMY.IEJO eye&lbrn.645-9285. t·orated. Pvt. Laundry ~?dr. 20b~. ~~~· ~·sb:{io, w/pool & game room. trit'. Adults.~· of Coast £15d2e02r0 te!1.~n6560ts only. pets. $185. yrly. 645·6680 Br, 2 Ba. Sips 12. N. Handy to San Diego Fwy. LOST: Pearl necklace R :au bltns.575-20.51. I SI . ..,., \). • Fantastic new4 br, a ba, Hwy. 5 blks from beach. V'I. Ofu-u.· s .. e1e.....me S h o re. $140/wknds; 200 to 2000 sq.ft. Cati Vic. lrvine cc. Reward. LUSl\'E ShorecJif Immed. occupancy.J Br, 2 4000 sq ft custom home, $425. 435 Goldenrod, 3 BR Jovel du lex 3176 $ 2 2 O I p e r w k . owner8Sl·l 400 Call 642·7717. l d d d ·1· f I Co r on a d e I Mar . ' , y p · · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 213/0 ""·8291. . 3 br. 2 ba, pvt. acces Ba . New y ecora te . woo • ce1 mgs, 3 rp cs. (7l4 )675.9337 Frplc, crpls, g~r. pabo. 2 BR, 2 ba, bltns, 2 car 00-> . l~ Sq. Ft. M-1 w/front FOUND : Lg. Blk. male t beaches. Beaut. yd .. Frplc, d.3hwhr. Cul-de· many extras. $1250. mo. Walk to Npt High. $375 garage. Oolf course Rental• to sh_.. 4300 office, lge r~ar door. 220 Min. Poodle Choke chain YFly.lse.$595.842-20260 s a c. Select ed s ingles. 645-7l02or645-6177 FANTASTICVUAPT lease.640·0899Agt. view. $235 & $250. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 8·Pha~e.Uml16,$185.629 Vic.Newland&HeilHB t1J$.48S!I ~h~~.e'it~u~~ IAevif{ w .A T E R FR o ~ T . 2 BR, 2 BA. bltns, frpl , 2BR & YARD 494.2339 MALE/FEMALE, Shr. 3 ,Termmal Way, Costa 847-0841 •Oh~rm ing_ 1 br, frplc, 711, nr. ocean. 968·6215. P!er/float. 3 BR, form crpt, drps, balcony. 2208StateSt.CM br, + den, W. Balboa at Mesa. Days, 540·5710, ---------- patio, uttl pd. $225. dme, 2 bath. W/w cpts: Mature couple pref'd . Cal1646-09o14 THE EXCITING 10th. Yl blk. to bay or e~es646·0681 FOUND: Sm. fem. dog. mo/yrly. Adlts, no pets Brand new ~70,000 home 2 fplc, dble gar. No pets. $450/mo. 675-5587. PALM MESA APTS. ocean. $150. Call: Tom/· Next lo Newport Frwy w/bwn. on h!!ad & Blk ~ 833·8974 mi from Bolsa Chica $550. mo. yrly lease, Rllr . Dana Point 3826 MINUTESTONPT Diane 673·7888 lndustrialorComm'I Wht spots on body. Vic State Beach. $495. mo. 642-5200 Choice area, lBr. 2 Ba, all ••••••••••••••••••••••• BCH. , 2500sq ft ne.ar Airport Newland & Heil. 847-M41 Formal living & dining bllns. P_vt. awidry rm, Sp a c Io us 2 Br. 2 b a Bach, 1&2 BR. from$165. Share 4 BR home 1. blk Industrial Complex 1 ~Mela 3224 rm, s pac. famrm w/wet San Clemente 3276 pvt. patio, garag~ New-w/frplc. Near new. $250 Adults,NoPets from beach. Fem/Male. Industrial Brokers FOUND : Tan, most Y ·~.--·•••••••••••••••• bar.lbdrm,bathdn.up-••••••:••••••••••••.•••• Jydecorated.67>2051 mo.Call493-9242. 1561 .tdesaDr No pet.$-no s moke. 833-SMl Shep.,m.ale,bt.wn.8mo. E·Side. quiet, com(ort stairs 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 3 BEAU f . Oce an View. ~ l5 Blks Eastof Ne.:Vport 646-1955 4c 1 yr. Vic. Brookhurst & BR• r I b and n w upgraded 2 Costa Mesa 312. Hufttin...aOfl leach 3840 Bl d ) """" ft h . 0 Adams. Aft. 5: 533-6888 2 . ,rp , nu crpt, drps, car gar., custom patio. r e . . , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,, v . Wanted Ma·le Room.mate ,,,._.,sq s op ltl range ---------- stv, Util. rm, rncd yd, Office 963-4581 , home Sty , 3 BR , 2 B a, Offleattt1Palh ••••••••••••••••••••••• 546·9860 over 21 to share furn w/olc ." fncd stor~ge FO.t! ND : Golde,n gar. Gardnr/wat.er pd, 2 751·6461 Townhome . ~350. mo. llKE TO IEACH .-, house 1 Blk from Beach. yrd. Wired f(J(' machme Retriever .Puppy, 3 mos, chldn OK. No pets/ . Lease. At Mira Costa l, 2 & 3 Br. Adults n HEAR SHOPPING -$200 mo + ~ util. Call shop. 545-0760 male. V1c:. Irvine 4c sin g l es. L se. $265 . l"1ne 3244 Villas. Or call owner. pets,dshwhrs,shagcpts, Beautiful new 2 BR n~e Susanat645·8907. 2000 SQ. FT. Broadway, Costa Mesi!. 646-7528. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 557·6069 closed garage, frplc, studio apts. Frplcs, Org C ty w/3 olc's. 6'6·4618 3 BR. 2 Ba. Nr. schls &COftdomi • BBQ. Gas & wat;er pd. bltns ·dishwashers,2car GwagesforlteM 4350 963 . • Airport.--------- 0111ple x. 2 BR, ('pie, no shop'g. Ava il now. $325. !''um5 3425 Pool garage. Sundecks. Fron'I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·7878 FOUND: June 9,. small pets, no children, $200. George832·71Sl. ..~~·~~-~••••••••• LAMAMCHAAPTS $260.536.2579 BIG' *Single-Harbor/ UOO' M ·l OM/l7lh & blk m a le Scottie. Vic. me. ls~& last 548-8809 778 Scott Place, CM Adams/ Mesa Verde. '25. p 1 a c e n t 1 8 • 2 2 0 Praham & Warner, H.B. , . 2 yrs new-6 BR. 4 BA, air 3 BR, H~ Ba, MON· s42-{i()73 •NEW TRIPLEXES* Storageonly.83.1.qT<& pwr/prkg/exmt air. 12' 846·4252afl. 7pm cond. Bltns. i\11 carpel· TICELLO, Cost.a M,esa. 1.2.& 3 BR. $195 .• $295., • n 646·1252/644·2228 FoWld · Germ Shep cross ed. Planted yard. Patio. $300. mo. Pn .. UQ $375 .. Patios, F /P, 2000 Offfce Rntli 4400 · . male · ...,..pro~l.yr. Gold $490.551-3270. 838·6880aft.4. SurT'oundlftas Hunlsngton St.5»-6179 ...... ~ ................ leMGlaW-..W 4600 blk/whLC.M.54o-ll20 '' • • • "J~ ..... . +i•a@• I I 3724 oELuxE1.2&3ArApts From $165 PaoFEss'L~A ••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Me10 3724Costa MH a Pvt Patios-Htd Pool 4 or LESS Oak·"'ood otrers the Bldg, 2790 Harbor Blvd, 26 yr old bualnela man, FOUND; Silky Terrier, ••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••• Nr. Shop'g-AdltsOnly Gigantic 2 br. across ... C.M. Alr cond., wood qulet, desires 1 bqapt or newly groomed. Vic. ol M --&!-1 .. ._...._ finest in country clubliv· pa·n~l walls, drapea, hie 1.n CdM or Na (3Sth 17th St, Costa Mesa AMBASSADOR INN . . . BRAND NEW s29so~~~ 2277 HARIOft ILVD. COSTAMISA 645-4840 .-Tiii ..,.,.. from b ch . $100 per ingatapri~eyoucanaf. St y ty ..... 1777SantaAnaAve.CM person.847-4387 ford. There'• $l-mlllidn car ct, elec., mustc, up) ear uva. June _81_3_·5_U_9 ______ _ Mgr Apt 113 646-5542 in recreation faclUtiea. janitor, pa.rltln~, M.R. lMh. 7S2·6232• LOST·. "Tam"'u'• ..-a.II ---------•SPACIOUS 2 br'a. $159 & St.,ver, Mgr. S57.:0l.38 or .. ., ... , K ,,_ NIGHT LIGfrl'EJ> TEN· fem . German Shep. 2 BR 211.1 BA Studio apt. $169. Children 0 • 11-1 NIS COURTS. Alull lime 6'64396 Reward! CaU498-9622 BltnM, D/W. cptg 4c drps. "A" Keelson, 1 blk. W. ot actlvilles director who 55• PH~ FT Palio. $265 mo. 768 Beach SI. orr Slater. plans part.Its. lUJQ's, LOST, black male Shep/· Joann. Agl. 838-8081 842·0389 trips & morel Freet Sun· 1617 :C,\~~-HB Collle. w /Wh . chest E·StDE Jarge almost new 2 BR, cpts, drps, new day brunch. •triJSe. 801 Walnut., lLB. 3 br, dshwbr, cpt.s, frplc, paint, near fwy" m~r Plus beautiful singles, _536-__ 1_308 ______ _ t.l hop i d $175. No peb l&r2 bedroom apts, 2 encl. garages, pa o, s P "9· · furnished & untumlt.hed. LOST: lllk. Min. poodle, Ind ry . $310. mo. Mgr 545·0760 or 847-0070 Jtenu from St6.5. Prices male pup. 8/8 vie. Shan 642'3488 ILOCI( TO .. CH vary by location. Models Cove, La1. Deb. .Bewal'd, 1 4r 2 8 R garden apta, frpl. 2 Br 1_ ~pta, drpe, bltnl, open 10 to 7. Sorry no pets ~ ::;:".....,.. Beclty Mead 71..._•1452 D/W. pvt. patio.t. Nr. gar.lV:iUthSt.53&-9058 orchildren. ..-.--LOST : small female Irvine Ind. area. $175 . Oakwood ~=--:.::--HOUSE SIT Siamese. Vte. ~. S200mo.557·28U Beaul.new.UltbU~ai:ryl, ,._~__.en ~...,...,.....,. R i ... l . Adams, U .B. Reward. a It 3 BR gardlttl ape.a. uoru ... apoo1 'I' e woman Wlll Ma·76'0a(l.lltwtuidl. •Trapfc. .. Poal• Pl~sh N s t Ol' ehoc. brwn A..,.s..._ants care ror your home dur. 2 b "'PU ,._ bllns c r p t , r r P I c 1 , ~ -·-tna summer "*· E•· t.oat: BANJO. Para· r, .. • -...-. . r AplrJtl staircase. real washer/dryer hookUPll, ""'_. IHci. cetlent re erae-. Ji)O mount, ta ea... Small frplc.rtfrii.paUo,gas &i encl.IJaragtts.Nr.ocean. Jrvineail6Ch not •m~ke t7J·'7H auhca10, Reward. waterpdM&-1168 S22SUP.636·8U7Nopct.a. 645-0S5 Sellidleltemt M2:MT8 ..,..,,... 141-aOD. \ j I I Add 't ..• Bulld lt...Dlaper IL.Hammer It .•. Carpet SERVICE lt .•. Cement ft...Wlre lt ... Hoe il .. Clean Jt...Move lt ... Press it. .. Palnt ll .. Nall it .•. Plaster IL.Fix It ... -·-....... · .. -.. .. . DIRECTOR-Y ' ~ .... t •• ~ .... ·-. . . • ........ Senice . c.,.t Senlc. ~ Garde•ln9 ..... ........cle'M19g Mo•ilit ,..... n a... I I •••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................... ···················---~~.~ ~1 •• Cont --··········~·······~··············~·········· ........................................................................................ . uJt.anl kn fioanclal &r 0 H N 'S · Car p et 4' Dreumalclae ln the Euro-GARDEN DOCTOR WLOdowa /Scrt'ft!S Replc'd H I • Movin1/HauUnti. Student Sunshade, coven, decb, Lew 6 Wtt.>'D• PSS mana•ement.30yriexp. Upbol1tery.Drhhampoo pun Ma nner. June Cleanup·Sod·Ss>rinklers Phone £st. Cbeerlully OUMCI J w /largc lruck. Reas. llrerina,benches,wood, Repipe·R•model· w. Cd ••:;:space & related (toll r etardaola). 1peclal F REE awtm &uit Malnt Elc·~·Comm . given. AAA·Bob. 751-7288 • MS-748'7 • Barry s.&8·9723"839-5179. brk, cood. ~ty. Fair Cooat. 20yr. exp • . m es. 15 >'."' u Sr. De11reaaera & all color wJaoy $$0. pants swt. K'9n -~ J price. Crutive dealpa. :~!!.la m~or corp. briahtener• & 10 minu~ Desl.ined & madejldtror H•llNM) H ....._ f'~/P11p1•_, Remodelina lie/am)*. •-.w & ......-~ .. ~· bl•acb tor your whl~ 10u by cordayF•oaa. MIKE'SGARDENING ....................... Refere:s~c &el. ...................... Ken, eves 6'2·1770. ~y. ~··•·r~£~,a Pt'OletaionalTYPine· carpets, Save mooc.i.r b.)' Byapptoojy.55M232 Qµ.lltyYardMaint. YOVCA.LL·WEHAUL es 3007 Prof PalMer, hoout da,ys~5-911M.Weet1e. rem=e:ni AMiffiiiAi-- lleuonable" Efficl~t saving ~· extra ~rtpg. ---~ ., N8;CdM, CM •548.oo30 ALWA VS AVAJLABLE Lechcapl.g work, reaa. Int/ext, Cree Pl tw/l-...&.. alt.e at.Iona · Ulll6qqci&-.. Pb·" ..... -.... Cleanllv1.neroom,jlining -..,C L d M . YARDWORK.556--0347 ••••••••••••••••••••••• esl. Rers. 548·2759, • .. ..,_ rl 0 ,· .. -el-. ""........,... rm & hall $1.S. Ally rm ••••••••••••••••••••••• an scape wnt.enance 642.3913 ••••••••••••••••••••••• usua w a -, ... _. c--..M..&.t--$'1.50,couc h$l0,chalr$S.ELECTR1C IAN. Sml Complcleanu..P/ser vice Remove aspbalt~con· F.ord's Landscape. Sod . Membe r BB Bu ...... . ___, 15 · j b / I l / · 22 Estimate. 546-9107 crete, soil. Rougn and L s ._,_, , : •THE H .... lo.U'!. • .-.1 PATCH P~ERlNG 962-8314 ••••••••••••••••••••••• yrs exp ll what counta. o s ma n rep&Jra. f. 1 .u-awns. pn ..... ers. A.AC/ ANU1tcz1• All Ty pea. Free Es· .~ •• , Cslm Cabinet& buoat wk not method. 1 do work yra exp. lie 233108. TOKYOTOM ma gra\Ullg.75l-0338 lnsured.962·7817. O.Schwart.zSr.S5fH301 tJmates.CaU54(M825 -·--. paUo cvr, kltcb rtndl, tat: my1elf. Gd. refs. 531-0101 548·5203. We~dy ! Care of ever· M 0 VIN G . ha u Ii n g, ROTOTlLLlNG $25 ••••••••••••••••••--• tlcewk.646-5219 . CClterilMJ GcrdMllMJ ything for you. 6'2·1939 garage cleanup. Reliable Landscapinlt·SodSaJes. •Wallpaperff.l&nglng• VERY NEAT PATCH REPAIRS. AU t)'~ c .. ,...... •••••••••••··~··••••••• •••••.•••••••••••••••••• CM • fast service. 963-6452 Free est. Muster charee By Former I.ost.ruclof JOBS & RESTUCCO .. Reas, l.ree est. Uc. P,_ in S al P-... ? Q l 't /M l t /Ld _____. S Oays/eves""""-·2!70 Carl Rabko·.u..24•" Free Est.. 554·2481• 830-5020anytime. " ••••••••••••••••••••••• &&DD g peC1 •nY ua • Y a n scpg .-r• .,-,ten •HAULING• .....,. " """"' ._ 893·1439 SAVE le Profit. Custom Gou~~et buffet dinners. sod, sprklrs, soil c:ond, ••••••••••••••••••••••• EFFICIENT & F~T Maid Serviu R L SINOR St.a . ----------...tTile ., re. m""'~ repa•r, udcJ..1>n, GlonasHaven493-4l&s clean up. 642·3331/ NDYMAN-H.om-& ••"=·0347•• .rd.Et .. Qt.eUALlhc/TYin:ptymbi199 •••••••••••••••••..;.;:;.. msulaUon. Free est. & ~tOf' · Apls. Consci~ntious & ECONOMY. 979·3335. CERAMIC TlLE. JI"" ~ • .. -v 646-t908 ~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• s . ·x enor. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Designs. 645-3439. .. ..................... Oep. lawn & eardening. Craftsman. 645-6MS. GE,.Ni'E~~~~UJ:f!G PA.ClffC JUST ,LU ... ING7 !;lemodel. Free tMt. • Custorn Carpentry. F.tt.Gerwick&Son Poot cleaning.genmaint "THINGS" by MoosJ. CALL646-5848 MAID SERVICE •T~f1~¥~~Y FastServ Reas Rates )Ohlswelcome.~2'211. Framing or finish.. Re· Add/Remod 842·8072 or 842·l062 Gen woodwork, repairs, Leave lhe cleaning lo us! fnlerior & Exterior Just One Call To: Top Soit ·; model/Additioo5"Ml.59 673.~0• Bl·ll432~9•2170 J 8 Panes e Ex Perl plumbing, etc. 642-5613. Hous•clemting Guaranteed satisfaction. Call Lee 830·7278 JUST PLUMBING •••••••••••••••••••••- Remodel·Rm Add·Patios Land 5 c 8 pe · ., .. r e e General Maint &remodel ••••••••••••••••••••••• Paci~i~·:~~el Wallcoverings L .R. *OT 642 lS.mPluml *bm· g *;!':fu~h111:~: • Cabinets-Car Ports· GENERAL CONTRAC· Estimates & Designs. Comm/mcome/residenc HOUSECLEANlNG is our Service Installed/Removed C J~ Gar ages . Mr L ee. TOR will furnish Lie. & Specialized in patio cov· Mac Nei·11 •<>Ano""" Business. Call Jan.ice·:1 J .. ~ S c:""' ,....,.. Water htrs, aJI sizes, dls· a · *• P f · f' h d .rov-o=' 500 Newport Ctr Dr, NB . ..,.. wenson..........,.,1 1 ... 835•3562 art s upervision Cor ers, enc mg, ts pon . Raggedy Anns. 675-6553 posa s, stoppages, re· Tree Ser1lce • ----------1 r esponsible project. Any other General yard Creative iron gat es· Suite900 64Q.l972 Patios pairs, remodeling and ••••••••••••••••••••••• C9)MtSer1ke 642·8637 ('l·lOam) work. 979-7731 aft3, railings.window guards. Will do housework. . 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r~piping. New.Construe· Ford's TreeSerV\~e. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -M2·089Saft6. il.3·436·5190421.·1005 Have references. ....._. Cstm Patio covers. cone uon. 24 Hrs. lie & bond Experien ced Crt?w. DICK HUFFMAN Call 645-84<Y7. ._..owy · 642 6263 Add-R emodel-Pat io Cleanups, Treework, Handyman•No job too . 1••••••••••••••••••••••• decks, Expt blt. DuJack. . Lic/lnsured.962·78.L7 • Carpet " Upholstery Cleaning. Steam & Shampoo. Free est. 646·7&11 Shelter·Decks·Gai'lebos. Ga rd ening. Mi nor small. Painting, plumb· Cleaning Apartmen_ts or W 1 LL I AM s. & Sons 646·75981846·949Seves. MARV'S PLUMBING Tree Removal, limbint' & Lie. & Bond. 644·7598. Lndscp'g. l Oyrs in area. ing, you name 1t. Larry homes CM /NB. Reliable. 1 1 Masonry. l:Jn ck/Block/ Have something to sell? •646·9807• Shrub c learing.· Yard None better! 646-2693. 581-8706 752·0435/556·8819 Stone. Call 581-7829 Classiried ads do it well. NO JOB TOO SMALL Care. 546-64.0.J. , : Penoeals 5350 Help W..t.d 7100 Help W..t.d 7100 Help W..tect 7100 Help Wanted 7100 Help Want.d 7100 Hefp Wcntted 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• HelpWaatM 7100 HelpW..ted 710d . ......................................... ,,,_. PREGNANT? c ·SHIER I Caring confidential BEAUTY SALON Needs A I couns~ling & referral. Advertis ing Sales Shampoo girl·assistanl. Aulof!loliye dealership I Aborl1on, adoption & CLASSIFIED & AUTOMOTIVE Busy Hunt. Bch. shop. expe1'1ence reqwred. AP· keeping. 846-4046 aft 6PM ask for ply al: APCARES.17-2563 Ellen CONNELL JUNIOR SALESMEN JANITORIAL/ WAXMAN Night shift, 48 hr. wk. Full company benefits. Call 546·6682 or 5-45-8911 Lady Senior Citizen.~ Same to Share~ l s 1 a n d H o JD·• • References. Call bet't' ·9 & 5 pm. Let phone .nng several limes. 67S.7289 Landscaper. must~ 4'2'· A.DA.MS.MASSAGl ADVERTISING lildnl &MudeModel1 CHEVROLET Clean pr1 vate rooms. Best Pay in Town! Ages 12· 16. Earn $20-$40 per week getting new s ubscribers to the DAILY PILOT after school and Saturdays. Must be out of school by 3:00 PM. No d e liverie s or co ll ecting. Transportati'n furnished. Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley areas, call 847-4360 JEWEL.RYSAl.£5 p~r. Over 21. Laguna Finest quality store req •s Hills area ~ 2828 Harbor BlvcJ. Massage & Sauna. 83.'J!J T h e Dail y Pi 1 ot n eed s 2 Call549-8660 Adams Ave, Hunt. Bch. additional sales persons for 963·1247, Mon thru Sat outside sales staff. Advertising llam 'tiLmidnight. experience required. Applicants PROBLEMS? WE CARE must have good car and be Costa Mesa 546·1200 B & G•rt CASHIER oys I S Full·time. Over 18 10 to 14 years of age. Dai· Good pay. s Locations. top quality Sales Help, Llve·in woman to care for ~/managem~nl poten· elderly couple, incl~g hal. Apply in person 1 invalid. $300 mo. R'in & before 12 noon. J Herbert brd. Refs req'd. ~IUI Hall Jewellers, 87 So. 645·5898 eves · ly Pilot delivery routes Metro Ccr Wash Equa.l Opportunity Emptoyt!r Coast Plaza, C.M. 0 N E c~~i'ER» EL P ab l c t o t y p e . Sal a r y and may be available in your 2950 Harbor Ul, C.M. ar ea. Earn profit for de· ---------. LIV E ·lN Hsekeepe r . JEW.ELR Y s ales operung. Family of 3, lite hsekpe. 24 hr Hot Line~-8800 commission program. Good op· DOYOUROWN portunit y. Good compan y DIVORCE benefits. Pos itions must be filled The Wave Projed immediately. liveries & cash, l.rips or 1---------· meccbandi:iLiot:.. ~!ling Calttr.er/Cook. new subscriptions. -J.'or Experienced information please call Hours approx. 8AM-2PM 642·4321. From San daily. 5 day week. Must Clemente-San Juan have ability to. pl'epare Capis trano area. call li ght lunch for 120 495-0630 and Mission Vie· employees. Co. soon to be jo-El Toro area, call located in Orange Co. H~pWanted 7100,HetpWanted 110·0 Inside sates. Evfs & &cook'g.546·3182 ••.-••••• .. •••••••••••••• ••••••••-••••••••••••• wknd .bo!JrS. WHoor.!_. + L. . . ~ . commtss1orr. e .... m . rve·tn cOntpafU()ft~er-eo-DRIYERS <&92·4730or498-l.236 live, older lady. blo&i DIVORCE CENTER Alty. Trained Cons ul· tants to Assist You. $75. + filing fee. 5484216 for (CroH Cowwtryl Housekeeper, pleasa.n smoker. 552·7484. Irvine. No Special License Re· bch ~ome & ~l. lil JUNIOR s•• [~U appt. Increase your bust line 1 to 3 cup sizes. 2 wks or your money back . 846-7959 or 894-0641 Drinking problem? Call Alcohol Helpline 24 hrs a day SJa.3830 Apply -PersonMI Department or inquire to Carl Ccrstensen, General Advertisinq ManeKJer 581·6310. Phone 213/869-0512 Equal Oppor. Employer Equa~Oppor. Employer q 'd Apply Thursday cleaning & cooking. Con . N.Wnl Jun~ 12th Only. valescent Cather & 11 yr. Age 10·15. Earn $20-$40 MacGregorYachtC-0rp 01~ son._ Ma ture, n per week getting new 1631 Placentia C.M. children. References. customers for the DAJLY -----·---894-4468. Revers PILOT after school and ELECTRICIANS _c_h_a_rg.::...e_. _____ --'I Saturdays. You must be Wanted. Service or con· ---------CHA U FFEUR. A busi· struction exper. req'd. IOA T IUll.DERS ness executive needs Top pay & benefits. APP· Housework. p/time, 2 ha out of school by 3:00 p.m. and be able to work at days wk T ues & Fri. least 3 days per week. No Westsail Corp . has driver for summer. Mon Jy in person at, 17795Sky vacancies for ~e follow· lhru Fri. 6 am-7 pm. Mr .. Park Cr, SuateG. lrvine. Refs. 675.3445• N.B. deliveries or collecting. *MAIDS*. •To $2.50 Per Hour •Work 2-5 Days a week •Work in Newport CdM or Irvine •Muslspeak English I'.:· & have lransporlahOI) Pacific Maid Ser vice 500 Newport Ctr Or, NB Call Today,640-1972 $I 0. S,ECIAL 1/~HR. ing positions: 1 Scott, 646·6325. j bper. & Trainee CHILO CARE Exec. Secntary Immediate opening for secretary to exec V.P. in fast growing co. We are looking for a career orientated individual w/ xlnt typing & SH skills. • Housewives: Earn an ex· Transportation pro - tra $5 to $6 per hour vided. Call 963·5011 in teaching hobby classes Huntington Beach or\~~~~~~~~~!° with Tri-Chem Liquid 631·1495 in C05ta Mesa . . . Mill Cat P 111uters ( 1) Nine year old boy. Af· Joiner1 ternoons & some even· A11embten i n g s . S e a v i e w & A.brucas U•MCJt 1733FullertonAve.CM HelpW•~ 7100 HefpWanted 7100 Embroidery . Call Equal Opportunity Maid to hve·lO for aq~· 979·3488 or 963-2300 aft · Employer cpl. Own pvt apt. Oc.~~ front, Bal. Pen1p __ *_*_6_3_1_-_l _11_4_•_• __ ,.... ••• • • • • • • ••• •• ••• • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• CUSTOM CAKES Adverti1ing Salff Babysitter needed. San Xlnt ~ benefits. Top Larkspur, CdM. _6_p_m_. ________ 1 ----------• 673·7937. · \V_:lge~lease apply to 673~3970 the gate guard at: Call 114.752.1249 Outstanding sales oppor. C lemente a r ea. Our for every occasion , Sert advertising space h o m e. s d ays wk . masterfully created for Cor Orange County.'s. 7:30-5:30. 492-8785 you. The unusual is my · br We.tsaU Carp. 275 McCorrruck, C.M. Clerical·Full time. Typ-Extruder ()prs · ing, 10 key adder & Exper'd, all shifts avail. phone. Newport Beach Salary open. Ra lon Prod. area. Call blwn hrs 8 & s. Inc. 17462 Von Karman se.ecialty . Priced re· C~testgrowmgpu .ica· BABYS I TTER; m y asonabty with satisfac-llo~. J~~ed. 0~0lD'-home. perm ., for 2 very tion g uaranteed. Call This po~ition ~eq s hard well behaved girls. Start 1---------• H e len now for your work ~ rnlelhgence & 61 H. Refs req. Own custom decorated cake most important profess. transp . N.B. Penn. BOAT BUILDERS 642· 7447. Irvine. 979·4810 at 979·8123. s~lhng exper. Compensa· 673-3752-.., ----------I l 1 on com mens ura t e ___ _.;_ ____ _ SPIRlTUAL READ~R w/ability. Male or fem. Babysitter $100 mo. Ex- C()l students, p/t sis. de· Fashion Consultant, full liv. Eves/Sat. Car. phone or p/time. We will train. nee. Mr Lyons 1:148-1004 Over 21. Call 963-2652 or Open lOAM tolOPM Ca ll Mr . Skoln ik, per'donly.Bring l child Advice on alJ matters. TH /894·4781 f or in· ok. 675·3658,N.B. 312 N. El Carruno Real lerview. -----'----- San Clemente Forappt. . Babysitter, live in. 4 mo • APT. MGR, Reured Cou· old. exchange for CaJ1:492·9034 49".!·9136 pie, small Bldg. Light Rm/Board +smlsalary. WA NTED Carpenten Electricians Mech'1 lnstallen COOK. EXPER'O M usl be over 21 Evening Shifl Surf & Sirloin 5930 W . Coast Hwy. NB 846·7959 IMHALATIOH Travel 5450 m ai nt. Apt. +++··839-0913. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 541·5311 Kurt. ---------Ba bys it t.e r :reliabl e. Must be experienced Cooks Wmded FIGURE MODELS THERAPY TECH SEE EUROPE BY CAR A/Rec lookkeeper + Gen'l ofc exper . needed. S Day wk in· Purchase any European eludes wknds. Private 8:30-12 :30 pm, 4 dy wk. G<>04 Pay. CM. Work#, Jerry 548·9990 We pay top wages Excellent co. benefits i ncluding co. paid health ins & life ins for our employees. Breakfast, dinner, ex· WOMEN18·35neededby Min. 2 yrs .exper. or per ien ce w /good op· Orange County's leading schooling. Salary com· portun ity. Apply i n studio. Make up to $500 mensurate w/training & person. J olly Roger\ p/wk. No experience! exper . Contact Mr. Restaurant. 400 S. Cst. nee. Ph. anytime. 1 Hamilton. 642·2734 ext Car for deli very in club, N.B. area. Apply in Babysitter. my home. re· liable. Mon·Fr i. Call E urope & let us plan your person, Wed thru Fri individual tour. From 10am·2pm, 1801 Bayside _64_· _6_-0_733_. _____ _ PACIFICA By Hwy.Lag. Bch. · (7141821-0180 387. Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital. COUNTERSALESMAN FLORALDESIGNER I BOE. take-off to home-landing, Dr. CdM you'll be in the hands of 1-A-R_E_Y_o_u_Loo __ k_in_g_F_o_r KIPPER YACHTS for marine store. Boat· exp'd-all phases. Hours ~~~~~~~ BANKING 928 W. 17th Str=t ing exp. pre rd. 557·9906. & salary negot. lrvine I L . r experts. Alsolease&ren· J OB SECURITY.! The ta} car s_. EURAUTO, ARMY has it.and pays ~7~~4~50Village, N .B. well. Call S4!J·2929, ask ~-. · · l area Call for interview l n s u r a n c e . • ' e · Downey Scrtingi Costa Mesa COUPLE m1d·a.ge. hle. btwn. hrs of 9.12 & 3.6, Producers with exp. & LOClll ~~~~~~~~~~I hskpg. gardenmg, ex· 752.7040 wanted to sell our IRA, Has openings forofcsoon change l BR Unfurn. · Group Medical & other to be located in Orange IO"''T Apt. No pets. East Costa Get AHEAD In The products. Cas ualit y C "" Mesa. P .O.Box 884, C.M. ARMY. CalJ549-2!rl9 a gents welcome to in· ----------1 for 105. ~--------&.loy .... t• ,,..,..ation o. Loan SWY Cteric CARPENTERS 92625 Ask forl06 quire also. Very com· Westsail Corp. needs . petitive rates & com· Exper. in S&L, banking skilled boat carpenters Oe n~al. Asst. Ortho GIRLS-G I RLS-GlRLS missions.752·6282. or related fieldpreC'd. w/min 1 yr boat exper. Cha1rs1d e , approx. 4 Easy fun job, da)• or -----------1 ···········~··········· ASSEMllY SUPERVISOR 7005 For precision electro mechanical assembly of s mall componen~. Ex- per'd in both high & tow quantity production. Re· q's supervision of up to40 production assemblers ~ lead personnel. Pel'SOIUMI Clerk Must have own tools & days wk. Ortho exp. req. night. No exp nee., we ~~.-...J....,_,..._._.....,.....,. Min. 2 yrs personnel ex· transp. Apply to gate Start $3-$4 hr. depending train you. You must like IRVINE PERSONNEL per. Good typing ability. guard al: on exp. N.o smoking. age people & be at least 18. SE°' l1(ES5-ArENCY. Weshail Corp 20-30. 642·2626 Apply any aft. or eve. "v 1 r'\\...J ••••••••••••••••••••••• IEA. TRAVEL AGENT CalJ Personnel ()(c 275 McCormick, C.M. Dental Assis/Chairside 2112 Harbor• Costa Mesa. S~ ~2417th (~~i~~a 213/869..0512 . Busy Newport Practice Havesomclhingyouwanl C 6421470 Equal Oppor. Employer Min 6 mos exp. 640-0300. to sell? Class1ried ads do all • 1t well. 642·5678. ~~~~~~~~~ 549-3041 CLASSES Sf ART MONTHLY Equal Oppor. Employer Bar Maid IOAT Dental Sec'v/Mr." *TOPLESS ELECTRICIAN & Assistant. Ex per d or Help Wa"ted 7100 Help W C111t•d 7100 Min. l yr ex per. as boat college. 546·3000 •••••••••• •• ••••••••••• •••••••• ••• • ••••••••••• Earn commission while you learn PA.CIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOLS 610 E 17th St, S. Ana 543-6655 Accredited by NA'M'S Approved for Vetenn Training Estabtlshed 1963 Financial Aid Programs DAMCEllS• electrician. Knowledge ·---------ASSIMILEllS Days or nights. no Sun· of AC/DC req'd. Xlnt co. Soldering, Mech. As· day. Up to $5. p /hr. benefits, top wages. App· DISHWASHIMG sembly orDrillPres&ex-CHEE CHEE CLUB, lytogatcguardat: MACHINEOPR per. b e l,Pful. C.M. 1109 N. Harbor Blvd. WeihailCorp Hi ghschool g rad. 1_;_64_2_·8080 ________ 1 _S_a_n_ta_A_n_a_____ 275 McCormick, C.M. F /time. M ·1',. 6: 30-JPM. · 1 mod l 1 1~~~~~~~~~~1 EOE. Apply in person, Attractive gir lo e lar111ald Metded 1: Costa Mesa Memorial afternoon a week. Must 1 d Call ...... """9 mme · _."'7'< loat R----t. ,,... Hospital, 301 Victoria, have a nice figure & be -r-sophisticated. Great pay. BEAUTICIAN Mus t huve waterfront C.M. As k for Mrs . Strictly for fun. Privacy Guarantee boat yard exper. Need Dunlap. & discretion assured. neat worker w/good re· ~~~~~~~~~~ Newporl Area. 548·1311 cord. Blackie's Boat = W rite descr ibi n g od f vou-elf . Write ad #386, 1ir."'UTICl"' .... S Yard, 673-6834. Nichola'ides m eth o 1 •.. -"""" drawing & paint. Beg, Daily Pilot. P. 0. Box Now int.ervie.wing for: IOOKKE:IPER DISPATCHER Graveyard Sluft. Apply in person. adv . Live m ode l s 1560':Costa Mesa9'l626 Mewportere..Saloft Exper'cJ, p /tlme. Hrs MS-99S3 AUTOMOTIVE Call: &M-0661 or540-8582 flexible. Marvac Elec· YELLOW CAI 186 E. 16\h, Costa Mesa NO PHONE CALLS PLEA.SE Jobs W.ted. 7075 BEAUTICIANS tronks, Call Barbara for ••• • • • ••• • • • ••••••••• •• w /following for Xlnl appt, 540·3280· £XCtLLENTTYPING UMCI & Mtw NB locaUon. 646-7008 inmybome C..trodPWIOft Call Pat675-4177 Beauty Operator with lxpet'd °"'Y following. For Interview 35 )'r& exp. Paint/repairs/ C•....., 546-'934 contact. Ann's Hair Cas· plumb/elec. Maint work,·---------lle Airp orter Inn. Apt complex. 536-7056. 1' _833_·_?.S:l_•·------ F /C Bookkeeper. P/R tax AVON BEAUTY Salon apace Nt'1rM, CPA ore, heav)' avail for rent Udo lsle phone exp .. $800 mo. TMlll'S A. area. 675--4100 Write Jean, 9531 BtackOn WORLD W.AITIMCir H1J '*' fOl YOU- "HELP" Jl!acb month )'OW' bank A 1 a a A V 0 N 1late1Qent la r«00clled, REPRESENTATIVE. all your bllls paid-Tu.... You mMt new people • corcb • all dtducUons have xlnl earnings. Bet· Jt.mu«t. Call for free In· t.r than •IWl\& at. home? lo. MS-4112 a.fl. S Call: S40.704l CIC' Zeollh Ha11·e somothlnl &.o sell? M3S9 day1 ClaaslOed ads do tt well. '\ HOW IS T .. TIMI for Job aecikers to check t he Dally PlloL Help Wanted classlflcallon. If th• Job you want Is 004. there you mill.ht consider orferin1 your servtces wit.b an ad In the Job Wanted catef:OI')'. Phone '42..sa78 ---------1. •DISTRIBUTOR want· IUSIMISS ed. mature. Jnt.erested in IS IOOMIMG! eaming up lo $800 per mo We Need GQOd He-Ip p/L Call 639·6123 And Offer T0p Wages. DOCTOIS ASSIST. . •Mokten-frb91 ..... &..-.. ... -~ *LH .... /Fd111•11 •M••t•n Esper. & Trainees A 11 3 Shif\.s Mon It Women Younl( lady (J.8.28) to as· s1st in Health Spa. No exp. req. we train. Apply any aft. or eve. 2930 W. Coallt liwy ., Newporl Beach. DRAPERY SALESLADY w /sewln g ability . Cuatorn S hade & Drapery Shop, 3535 E. Cal liWY, CdM Mec&......-Yadlh . ' 1831 PTacenUa SELL idle Items wilh a Costa Mesa • D#ll)' l'alol Classlfled Ad. 642-~78. MGMT. D! ~ MAMAGEMEMT - Opportunities available in S~nta Ana. Newport Beach. Southern Orange County area. Must be at least 23 years of age. previous retail exper i e n ce h e lp f ul but not necessary. Pay range for manager. beginning at $750 per month for a 6 day work week. for assistant at $650. Full r ange of company paid . be nefits. paid formal training. CLERKS- P.art time opportunities available for Fridtf y and Sunday work. Minimum 20 hours a week availabl~ :at $2.25 oer hour in vour own local neighborhood, working both even- ings and mornings. If you are mature, at least 20 years of age, m need of extra spending money, have a vahd dnver·s license and car, we can i>ut you to work. Bring a Calit'ot·nu1 Ori vcrs License, social security ca rd, (all vets DD2l4 > a nd call 838-5565 . or ccme by, Suite 215, 17802 lrvme Blvd. Tustin. California 16040 Mewhope.Fa ••Y..., .(7141531-9371 MAID WANTED Part time • Call Mesa Motel * 646-9681 For• Ad iii WGllWft't Wortd Ceil Sue 642-5678, Ext. 310 RRVO dollM1 $ -~'"" both' l'rlntrd p,.u.,ro '1051 · Womrn•• tlf11•1 Hlf' sc (38 tnrh ll•••l v. ltll 10-fn~h hl1>1. it < '" bu". ct hlo): 88. ( ll! bua•. ~ 1 hip): •o 114 buat. is hl1J): d l•G bu••. IM 111111: H (·~bu••· i.o 111111: ~d 11>11 btUt. r.a bl1>I : 411 (&' bu.It. &f lllr». ~ $1.00 f~ om patten1. Add 1$ tt'l\a flK each patten (Of' nnt·c-IH• mall end •pec-1•1 .ll•ndllnft: otberwlH tlllrd· chm de! very w\U take ...,... Wftb « mott. s.ftd co M•ri•ll MU"\ln . .a, Uw O.Uy PllM. Peuern l>tpt., m Weat '"" St. Ne• Vorlt, N.V. IOOll. · Vrint NANI':, ADDRJtlllS,llP. 51%£ aftd STYl,.g NUM811t. ONI" f'RJSS PAT'TCRf'fol ffllllr t~'°""',_. _,t"H,.\. t'"' lntldw 1'1£W PRlNO· SUM.MIA Jl>ATTICltN CATAL00.1•1t1-allal..._ "'" ~l\enl ~ 5eM t$c ·-. SSW + ICNlT .._ riti buk:Us&\M I*'-...... 11 • lnaWll ..... ioll a.. .... llAI IMt.lllltS.Wlllt ........ IJ• Airy Crochet! 7334 ........... Iii' '" ...... l!(!.·~~~y~,..~l.2rT!__""r'!~·~~-·~!!!·!!!!~""'~,,.!.:1!,!1,J1[!f7~5 tw. W-1100 0..-IMO .....,...,.. 1050 '!!-• ·•••• • •••••••-•-•••• •••••••.••• • •"••••••••• ••••• •••• • • ........ •••• IOIO Mltc.U.... IOll W~ 7a ~.w-.a.-....1 71-....... w-.a.-..a 7111. • ... W.,_D• .a..a• .. •ta"' ...... •· .. •n-t-'-· •••11 S. 1011 MIK4ll•••• ...................... . ...... ~ .... ......... ....... r•• ~~ """I.... 119U e U&.-WU ......................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••n•••• ••• •••••••••--••••• ·-•••••••••••......... Llua·AJeo, CJllhuahua. *t lblw, 2 ~ old1 llA• BABY ITEMS: Beaut. --------.. .. ---· S"'LISt1••• WBOWA.NTSTOWORJU Yoocftu, -Slltb·'V•u, derwarranty.'lafttcoo4. I P•tiri~y . fut"Oluar.-, M ,.,nRESS Warc:trol>t7dresH1',tlt MAMIC&mST ~ ~ ----DJUVEACAB! Schnauzer Cocker, Do.¥· Sl:M> 549>0507. lam pa, di1be1. toy1, A new. OM Cblld. Car S..~ rxper'cl. llhat do Offlc.C1a 0 &IF Lookla1 for a CAJ'W'? CHOOSE your boura, le Plt euha Cockapoo, · clothes. mi..c. Sat·SUn. •MADNESS* Wood Playl)d, Car Bred.. 1*111~,_.,. C.11 .Betty. Nvi~~·~.•1:_S-~918·~-:;: Are You wUltni to wort, work for yourself be Pc>m. 100 mbed P\appiea. MOVING : EaUre Con· June 1'·15, U1 Oak St. 541.;uss .. -'Illa llU&ll ... lnt.er••t•d ln the pro-your OWD boll. ... or Stud aerv. mmt ~. tenl.I or home must be Laa. Bcb. * .. LL s .. m'S* 1.,:...;~------c are Hrvlcea need• blems ol OU.-people! Womea Cao be lli~t.ly 2S25 W.17th at Fairview, aold. 8:U·W716or49Z-2951 A 165 ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD, Marketin.t• p/Ucne coordinator. Do you bave lnlUlltlvet ·haodl~apped Neat· SA.()penEvess.:n-5021 .,ATERBED kl • PianoAcnordian.4burner '"••dtoMo .. t Furn, Picture., wmpe, •~ ~S7IO lniaUve • mature Jude• We are looklnJ for a few c 1 a A • " • ng u , apt. 1lae IH aLove. 2 w .9625 &r G46.tl686 Guden & bahld tools. ~.aalct.aa,or.cla.pn. meat eaaenUaL l>ublic ulea trainees tor a v:. 0 u':Jt0~·~~DOO OBEDIENCE heater, platlorm, xt.ru. NlaguavlbratorbeaUnt IMfVilllaft.5:30p.m .Of' cy ~.,.r. helpful. Ac· coot.act valuable. abUit.Y career In the IJ'OUP ln-70~ su::ier.neot ~ in· CLASS to Start Wed. L.k new. S12S .. 042.a&SO pad1, complete. Tuba * *I BUY* * wknds. . eurati typ. 40+. CC.La tobaadJebv1pbooel& aurancelnduatry.Salary D . b h June ZS. 1 :30 p.m . APLED leafDlnl baaa horn . Stereo Mes1' manufacturer. record kMplQC necess. plus commissloo. Call como. nve a ea 8 n Newport Bcb-lrvlne-M rop· na AM /FM radlo-phono Good used furniture & KENMORE Washer & ~~ i'et.lobs. Salary It major co. 883·9396 for further ln· ::r:,c;:-,• ;.~~ ~'r>'eo~. arn. 5'8-'928 ~:ill~ t:b~! &~c;::i~&. Honda 70 Trail aue41i appliances, or I will Sell l!:lec. Dryer, $100.. bth.. AA•<JordooPenonnel benenu.N.8.location. formation. lM E llth St. Colla a.7.3w · bike. Uc. Recliner. Auto. forYou. Twin Matt., Sprg. & A1t .. c1 SO<ri. Call for appointment Meta t"" ' -· ....... Y• 1041 30.06 aJr tine, 2 boxes ol MA.STIRS AUCTION Frame. $15. 549-4181 ~ E.·lnh No 15, CM 75J.Ott2'X S S•• & T.-..... · ••••••••••••••••••••••• Kini u. bed, Cir TV, shells. Remin&ton 12 ga. ••M•l6 & lll-9621 12 .. Radial Saw, Sean. -~ HOMEMAKERS p /tlme ror Pianos 6 Woman 40·~5 on FREE Couch&loveaeat(Smo:s. shotgijn~ bam"!erleaa. OrSUNDAY839-0074 New, never assembled. M..-euae, Need Jmmed. UPJOHN Oriana 58MD telepbonea. No sales. KITTENS old> DR Set & other Rotiasene " spat. Gun $lOO 96S·Dl8Ult.6 Good pay. Will train.Call . · · PBX exper. pref'd. N.8 . SS6-8870 household items. 3101 rack. ~" elec. drill. BED, King Sz. matuess · · or6'5-0lllH OFFICE Clerk/Typiatror School Bus Driver~ 645·0336botwn9A·9P Barbados <Mesa Verde) Sander. Diahea. etc. Box 1pring. frame, xtra 26GallonShowFiahTank, MEt-AL 1 " record keepinJ, lnven· for Private School part u-L-..u Frisky Fluffy Kittens off Baker. 751-7974. l1t•8pm. 206 Villanova, at firm : s\lll packaged. $215 w/everylhing. Uke new. "" nsuranco tory .controJ, sales time.$4.00perhr.Begln· ~·-M Weaned&Tralned FalrDr.CM <Value$S~);Queen$195, $l~.979·1U7,M2·1.350 pe~td ~lrl for sur· analysis. 10 Key by touch ing Sept. Wlll train free. ••••••••••••••••n••••• •548-461.:5• Fruit wood dresser, S' (Value $4~). lncl. de·-=..:..--------1~ OUlce. Exper d a must. Yr. Clark, 494.7433 9·10 :30 am,.......... 1005 . long, 20" wlde, tall mir· Hor..1 1060 Uvery 631-0488. Usuall) Geatetner 366Jomimeo· o~Yi "'4.Sl7~ 4·6 pm 6'2·9265 •94~7·9pm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• OUR DOG needs i;oom to ror, 9 drawers, perf. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Home. graphing priming w ys. Eicquiall~ Gold Thread roam " w~ :::! even cond. UO. Also much Lrg child's Pony, while & machine, extras. Free ~MTTIAIMll Entry level posilion w /Camous co. a waits personable indiv. who seeks rapid career g(owth. Call Barbara Mac, 833·2700. Dennis & Deuis Personnel Service of Orang~ Coun- ty, 2082 Michelson Dr, ,Ix SIAMSTllSS EMBROIDERED, SUic have a yar ch. Shmo~· iunk to cheap to list· dapple, 12 yrs old · SCRAM-LETS rabbils. 892·6365 Experienced or trainees. Ceremonial Cowt Robe. lng tedo the beolad 1 . odes lo me free l 187 E. 21.at St. healthy. 5t&·3Sl9. TED P _ .. _ and llCEPTIOHIST Xlnt cond. Purple field spay • 8 yrs_ • ne · #14, C.M: 64S.fB30. WAN , : eCIUQJ or Opening in Orange Co. for Drapery Mfg. Open· w / C EL EST R 1 A ly, & looka like a small Prince is for sale. Qtr· ANSWERS Hen Sw1nhoe Pheasant for abarp indiv. w/PBX ings in all positions. o RAG ON s Tb u n . Lab. Yours foe the lov· SECT I ON AL SOFA, lhro. Gentle but spirited Call 847·8724 afL 12:00 e>tper. Front olc appear ~atchh. Der:~·~/:: derbolta, Cloud forms ing. 675-4636 custom buil~ gold, 9' &3' hunter. Won ribbons. Driver -Enact -_n_oo_n_. ______ _ & pleasant phone voice 540·6464 <SHOU) Symbols. Sk' KITTENS f 8 ks old SUS. King bed, $3S. $79S. 4&4·3765. Fudge -Famish -House full of xlnt 2 yr old necess. Xln't pay & w/blue, yellow ~ red Sborthair~u; S:a1e, i 003·?603aft.6 HousehoklGoodllO•S "ty ,·obFlnRoEwO h ·•s a crpt. 3 tone brn shag & benefils. Call Personnel, stripes & FOO horui " " Secnt.-y $750 , female. Aft. 6, 840-1733 Colonial Couch, Single ••••••••••••••••••••••• cost-Of·living cla\,l:.c. If re bond pad. ~ orig. 21J/861·S7ll p 1 . d f. Ch'ang Dynasty. CoUec . Bed w I h db rd • Firm Klng Bed Set, $l.2S, · 'ts t h'gh 1 get price. $400/bst ofr. 21162 DoWHySclT..... seeeokps eenthoru1se1.nastu\ in1d~~ torsltem.$1300.645-2094. KITTENS, longha ir 8 Winchester 32 Rlfle. (3-9 King G /Leaf hdbrd. ~ ~~O oo a • Binghampton Cr. HB. & Locm . . wks, 2 male, gry/wht, ) 640 6650 $ 00 M t Ei W/D 1 · f E l O E l for their lovely ore. Co. A Bit Of Hu;tory For Sale! bUt/wbt 837.571seves p.m . · 1 . ay ag ec. , 1 _A_n.::..y_1_m_e_. _____ _ .... , . qua ppor. mJ> ~er paid major medical. CaU MaaaachuaeU.s lottery ' · OVERSIZED Vinyl Club --$"15. Twn hdbds, $20· 26 g al. Fresh-waler lank ELEC Typewriter Rem Jr vine . Mother or 6 yr old girl Bonn~e Burke •. 8J3..2700. ticket signed ~Y George Free to good ~me, well chr. & Ottoman, Oranie. 645·3751 with under gravel filter, "25"." Desk & cru!. s1so: nC9eds"sitter, my home, 6 Person 21·40, trn for Denrus &c _Dennls Penon· w.asbington (circa 1768) mannered maxed Peke. $75. 556-6036 Jewelry 8070 lights, cover, plants $20. Bumper pool, slate $95. n.;..h\S 4 :30 pm t.o 2:30 mgmt. $l50 wk guarn: nel Servi ce of .orange wit~ cover l.ette~. Ap. Approx l'At yrs, male. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548·3611 Schwinn bike, girl's 20" • .,. coll Coll pref Mr Leva County, 2082 Michelson pratsed at $750. Wall coo-962·8272. G•ttge Sale •055 . . $l5 Eves 4.10644-8405. am.Pref.respon. ege · • · Dr,Irvlne. sider close offer. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WANTED TwistedJun1pertrees5,6 _;__· ___ . ____ _ student or older. Call 848 ·l004 _ _:_ _______ , 552·8046. FunMfure 8050 BIG MOVING SALE! TOP CASH DOLLAR tall. 20gal cans$25ea. U· Walker, $18. Commode days 675-1992. PLUMBER NEEDED SICIETAltY • Appli..cea 80 I 0 ••••••••••~•••••·~·:i•• Furn & Misc. Including p A ID F 0 R y 0 UR haul 494.3513 $15. Hospital table, $5. HIGUB. 2 loCJaYlle~~22Exlir. For3ManofcinLaguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• Gr;atS~ant5:°M·s Triple dre.sser, Cop· JEWELRY, WATCHES, Trade9 S&H greenslamp 642-1579. ..... N·g el Exper'd appli . urn~ PP . ISC. pertone refng, $185, Blk ART OBJECTS GOLD bk r 5/6 Blue Chi 1 u · · Moving·Refrig, 15 cf. 2 Wilson s Bargam Nook top Dining lble-4chrs, S l L VER SERVICE• s o .11 • l · 38P7· Grn sofabed $75. card tbl, P~AIJ'ftCy PRE-SCHOOL canlsonly.831-9622 dr. FF. Avoc. purch.'72 S4SW.19thSt.C.M. Classic Schwinn bike, FINE FURN & AN: Swape1t.herway6.1 1 4 chrs $2~. Hamper $l. ca11~~~~or $11S.Washer,2yrs.$85.7' Rb" • C t plants, misc Galore! TIQUES.645-2200 Walkingaidwithwheels.\Typewr1ter tbl $4 . appt.btwn8&4PM. SfCRETAJtY ~;~er $15• AllXhat. Qui~e1dnss~r!. ~:a~~ Thur ~O ·lpm. 611 • non folding. Like ncw.,~54_5_-634 __ 5_. ____ _ Opening in Advertising tional floral print. Best Marguerite. CdM. MiKell•eous 1010 $30. 499-4339 M~celloHous Real Estate, licensed salespeople. Why not work in the bot.test area Huntington Beach/ Foun· ta in Valley. Call Keith Snider at Village Real Estate 962-4471 f t . d. I ood h '-· · · · ' • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• •••• • • • • 1011 o 10 av. w g s Fn~1da1re refngerator, offer over $200. Aft 6 pm MULTI GARAGE SALE, Lge framed collectors col· anted !~:~~g.ca~~. ~r~m white .• 5 ~ !L tall. Good _!83-5363. Cul·de·sac. Come one, CARPET IAIGAIHS orful peasant girl oil ptg. ••• ••••••••••••••••••• Who have good office skills, call for appoint· ment. soon be located in working condiUon $50. MAPLE Dining Set, Ta· CC?me all. Tburs.-SUn. 347 T Q I Mill Seconds $350675·4756 $$CASH$$~ Orange Co. 642·2963 after Spm ble, 4 ch rs. Good cond. Vasta Bay a , Costa Mesa. ~~edu~arpels·Any Size GoOd used fum/refngs 27601 Forbes Rd Ste 49 3 Flags Cente r 811-1477 Laguna Niguel Call Personnel Will buy refrig. Appl. run· $150. 547 -3182 • .,..HEAPll" N e w 3 gal. Hu d s 0 n Frzrs/stoves. 546-0768. 213 /861-5713 ningorno&scrapmet.al. MOVIHGSALEI C "",7~1'1'62 Sprayer$25. l lh TonCain ~ l 67c: ... u:oaoyta·me. Liv & Din. rm. furn. Gd This weekend 14th & oll .-hoist$25. 962·3822 Music fl · t $725 gual. beaut, never wsed, 15t . 71 ommg a· 11s Rec•p °"'1 '74 Kelvinator Side/side, moving. 968·8822. nyon Rd, CdM. Som' OAK & IRON Trunk $50., ••••••• ••••••••••••••• Equal Oppor. Emp oyer ,,___, h 2 M · c I ~ts 8013 Fee Paid no frost, 19 cu ft. Refrig. items left from closing WANTED Milk cans, $25 & $IS.SO, SHUR P .A. System, To~ co. seeks personable Secty/Recept. for 1 girl 545·9882 7' COUCH, xlnt cond. Off antique store & some Bell Star hlmt sz 71/t $35. c o m ,P 1 e t e w I sec Y for fr~t olc spot. R.E. office nr. Orange white, plush fabric. $200. household items. 182C TOP CASH DOLLAR Zenith 19." B/W TV, port. Microph\>nes Best offer REALESTATESALES Xlnt ~en~hts & o~-Cnty. airport. Pleasant, Kenmore Washer & Gas Studio bed cover w/4 french twin bedrm PAID FOR YOUR $35.645-816lor548-7800. $10® 6420097 Walker & Lee portunaty · Call Julie congenial atmosphere; Dryer $180. Maytag matching bols ters, suite, oak sec'y, old JEWELRY WATCH ES, over · · R••L ES .. •JE Maloney, 833·2?00· Also gd. skills required. Washer $65. Guar/del. green/beige, $25. Baby's telephones, 1910 Cable ART OBJEC'l'S, GOLD Frame Shop Closing sa,le. Fibes acrylic drum set 9 ~ ''"' Fee Jobs Deruus&Den 68672 h" h h · $lO A""'6928 1 · S ILVER SERVICE. Frames, plants, refrag. H d .,,1 '. , . . . . $500Mo.8J3.9293 54 . ig c air, ........ Nelson Payer piano, FINE FURN & AN· work bench, paintin11s, pc. ar ware. ""orcl:'!l LOCATIONS ms Personnel Service of walnut dropleaf table, h · G ..&. 0 , bals & cases $800 ~ 0 g C nt 2082 •r---1 licyc•-1 ·A--L1Q..,'IOATING-beaut. TIQUES"A5-2200 Everyt1ng \n:~. '. AAA' Locations in ran e ou Y •Secy s-~•...-.. .,.. v&v v pictures, frames, quilts, ..... offer Ball 536-9540 M. h I D I . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ORIENTAL furniture. 642·7111 ---· --'-----Orange and Lo& Angeles, ic e son r, rvane $550·$900 100% Fee Paid bowl & pitcher, Greek Riveniide,andSanDiego AcctngCl)cs/GenOfc Newport Cyclery . •548·1588• copper pcs, jewelry, CUSTOM CAKES NEWPORT BEA C H Office.,,rniture& counti,es. With facilities RE~EPT.l~NIST, phon«'.5· Liz Reinders Agency Raleigh, Peugeot, 0 & t ods washer /dryr, refrig, for every occ asion, Athletic Club Mc m· EquipmHt 8085 averaging over 2.000 sq. ~ypmg, fating, check wnl· 4020 Birch St. Ste 10. A81z udkNi. B 2 !71:17~wpor (~a'::eal c~f;~~:ette hairdryer, sofa, steam masterfully creat~ for bership. Call art. 3:30, •• ••••••••••••••••••••• fl. providing separale an g. Some bkkpi:ag NewportBeac~ 833-8190 v · · setw/4 chrs.046-l83'7. iron, records & books, you. The unusual as my 99l·3644 Exe svl chrs $15/35, secy lobby area. private knowledge helpful. MISS Callforappomtment Suntour Azuki Racer . . kingszbedrmset,lOspd specialty.' Priced re· chrs $6/24. desks, dftg c:ounseling rooms , Green,642·926.S $99.95. Cycle Works Ltd. Couch & chairs, goo~ ladies bike, pinearmoire asonable with satisfac· COUCH, Chairs, Lamps. s t ools/dks, exc dks; private manager's office Secy.Steno; 20 Hrs wkly. 1822 Newport Bl. CM . cond .. REASONABLE. o r bk case, Peterson ti on guaranteed, Call Tables, Stereo. Any re· Pierce-867 W 19th, CM. and separate work area RETAIL SALESLADY Aftrnoon; files, typg & 548.5783. Ca11968-8451. painting, cbildrens toys, Helen now for your asonableoffer.642-6344 645-7411 provi4ing each associate Etc.; Mr Wells644-8181 dishes & misc. items. custom decorated cake ----------with his own private desk Exper. mature. boodi· ----------CO .... SUMEAGUIDES Dinette w / chairs, couch, 675-2122 at979-8123. 140 Hair Spray Vending DESKS, Chrs, Xerox, andteJephone. ble, full/part time, day ---------• " recliner, dis hws hr, Mach. 4000 cans spray. typewiters, draft'g. or eves. Laguna Heh or SKy's witttSh Newest,BestBu,y washer, dryer, util Moving from state. Must NEWPORT BEACH $20.000. value. All for board & mach. files & TRAIMIMG Newport Bch. 494·2081 Sr. Typish ls Now Here! cabinet. pictures, misc. sell furn. Any rea.s offer Athle tic Club Mem· $8,500. Killingsworth. many other or~. Utln'is. for appointment. Tempo Tempor'"''" Help Tbe Super Le Mans 963-3933 accepted. 960-3703. bership for Sale. 644-4476 642·4945 645·1010 Tuition a ssistance for ---'--------1 -J ByCentun'on ----------17802 Sky Park, Irvine pre·Hcensing schoo1.1---------Call540-44.$.S CoronadelMarBikes Alltos,H•w 9100 Alltos,Mew 9100Aldos,M•w 9800~01,H•w 9100Aulot,Hew 9100 Famous "Head Start" RN "CU 3323 E. Coast Hwy, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• trai nin g program . 11 Call67S.7666 Classes In: financing, escrow, and guaranteed sales. Plus: audio, visual training, weekly office training and daily on the JOb training. Nights, full or p/time. ---------- Differential pay. Xlnt SERVICE Sta. Attendant, Girls 26" French 10 spd. benefits. Contact Mrs. full time, eves. Exp'd., Good Condition. $75 or Balcs tre ri , 642·2~34. resp. Honus for smog, _be_s_t_o_ff_e_r._84_7_-034_7_. __ 1 C o s .t a M e m ~ r l ~ I brake & lamp lie. Neal Hospital. 301 1 V1ctor1a, appear. & handwriting. C.M. EOE. ·111 Apply morn'gs. 2590 IOI JACK.SOM FRAMES MANAGEMENT Newport Blvd. CM We w i 11 pa y over lwcludilMJT_..,. u ,000,000.00 to our SA.LES . SHACK IAR Orders being taken tl)ru managers in 1975 to in· Wanted aggressive sales Attendant . Part lime Sunday. sur e you receive the people to learn about & evenings. Mature, over Corona del Mar Bikes training and help you sell luxurious "OIL OF 21. Own transportation. 3323 E. Coast Hwy. need for a successful MINK" Kosmetics by Free movie privileges. Call 675-7666 lifetime career. Kos cot Inlerplanetary No phone calls please. &--1 1025 Jnc.; We ope.rate on a Apply Mon· Fri aft 8 PM, IWldifHJ Mo.wn• AIDS direct sales basis and WARNER DRIVE JN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Member of 26 really there is no limit to the 7361 Warner Ave, Hntg 10puppies,6wksold.Part boards. MemberofaNa· amount of money you'll Beach German Shepherd . t 1ona1 R e Io c at 1 on earn. _846 __ ·07_73 _______ 1 Service. Guaranteed Call between noon & 4 Summe r help. Hoys age 9 C Ir lracte program. Ex· Mon. thru Fri. al979-9657 to 13 to deliver flyers. 3 Olftef'E-.a!!-. or 832·5684. Ask for Dan hrs per day 536-~ ,..,. ......... t ensive classified and or Verna for information • ••••••••••••••••••••••• yellow page adverusing &appointment. TASTEE FREEZE, help MINOLTASRTlO'l that get results. Over 90 needed. Neat appear. Fl:l.4Lens&case. pre-printed contracts. saa.1 Coordh1 lllor Apply in pertle?" betwn 2 $250. 642-7111 brochures, and forms to Internal administrator & Spm, 2966 Bnstol, C.M. make your job easier. h b .1 · . Photography Workshop 1-'ree installation and :~~e~ io~~e/~r~~ ~ lHch~lusill1~1 Nude & F9shi011 pick-up of 8 ft. t..all lamp oppor. To "'O/\i\· Call Scott A secret.aria! & bus. iness M-..._., post ··For Sale" signs ~ 11 th I J -with buill·in lockbox. Sawyer, 833·2?00. Dennis co e~e an e rvi~ n--Available. & Dennis Personnel dustr!al Complex is ex· Hollywood typesels r'ree bus iness cards Service of Orange Coun, pan~mg!. We are C<?n· 549.8660 after initial order. Sales ty, 2082 Michelson Dr, ducting 1mmed1ate 1~-----------; a~e.n~ for over 150 s ub· Irvine. terv1ews fo~ teachers 1n Cah • 8015 d1v1s1ons. Support sub· all secretanal & business •••••••••• ••••••••••••• sidaries _in escrow, Sales Clerk. Indian area~. If yo~ are avai!a· PERSlANKlITENS mortga~e, 1nsurance and jewelry. Weekends only. ble ammed1ately & an· CFA reg top quality marketing. Will train. Huntington teiested in this reward· $7S/$100 -546-9965' Center Car Wash, 16061 ing opportunity, Call Mr. ----------i COMMISSION BeachBlvd.,HuntBch W. D. Pollickats.56-8892 Wanted ·Long .Hair, Up to 70% immediate NOW! brown, auburn, Tabb commissions with AD· Sales help, 18 yrs. old. Ap· lemale kitten. 642-7623. VANCES that allow you Pl.Y, 1120 ~· Cst. Hwy. TEL~PHONESAL~ . to receive commissions Village Fatr, Sundance Part tame or full time. Kittena, Ing hrur_. 6 wks. before close of escrow. Trading Co. lOam to lpm or Sp~ to Blk & whl, calico, bUt. 8pm. Excellent earrun1s. Trnd. $5. 642-6818. . b . Sales Help needed, ex· salary or commissions. After .~ years in USI· per'd. Part time or 646-4100 aft. 5pm Dogs 1040 ness with. 50 co'!'pany (/time. Apply in person, ••••••••••••••••••••••• own~ offices to.insure Jackie's Fashion Center TELEPHONING earn lrt bS tt .6 Id· cont1nu1lyofpollc1es,?'"° 75 Huntington Ctr, H.B. xtra $$at home calling re~al: ce:~m=·i?n~ 800 aa~oc1ates are setting or 24232 Laguna Hills for retarded children Sho~ $lOO 5Sl-2063 · ne w 1ndust~ records. Mall, Lag. Hills. program. H .B. area. · · Our volume as more than 635-6101 American Pitbull Pup $1,000,000 a day; 1,000 SALESLADY pa· ""9 9 wks old w/ homes sold a month. TELEPHONE Solicit«S, pa ... per's . 1 Exper'd. Women's ready 'More importantly lasl to wear. Age 25-45. Full p/Ume work from your S4S·&437 9-6; aft6523·1473 year we paid out more or p/t.hne. Hrs & salary home. $2.25 hr + bonus. ------=------! commissions S$$S$$$S. to fleicible. 893·5947·aak ''!' No selling involved. Call lrlah Setter Pups, 8 wks, our sales people than any Pat. Mr. Or1an, 556-1~. AKC, Champ. line. Shota other year in our his· TERMITE INSPECTOR wormed. Ph; art 6 p1m, tory-illld let's face it, SALESLADY 633 1108 lhat•.1wt1atwe're"-• .. 1·n· Must be licensed. Good --...:...·-·-------! ~ •NM• Over 30. Must have ex· wi tcres~ed in-YOU-the per. in beUer specially o11J>Ortunity w/ gro n1 AKC Vlula Pups. Fan· aale~asaoclate. . shop. Xlnl wotk.lng COD· co. Xlntsalary. 992·1292. taatlc dop. NOW$'7S. 648-62'll j/ . • ri bout di. 673-2990. ~:1~~ ~,:: !i.ate SAL_fiS/MANAOEMENT UllUTY Kini Schnauzer, AKC, 8 profuaional, call our Sllwp Gnl/. a. · MA.INT. MAM wkl, Champion blood ~department to Exper•d In blab fubioa ExPer'd man needed (Of' Unea, ma/fe. S59~4991 make an 1pp0intrnent to men '• • women •a all around maintenance _ev;:_;e:...·---------i lNTD VJIW US! aporUwear, lookiD.g for a wori(.,Xlnt co. beoefitl, AKC Atiban pup, S moa. "JolnTbe Unfruchlaedl" career ln retail aa.les Ir top wa1e1. App&y to l•te female, 1bo• qual. '10C mamt. Call forappt •ln· &in.rd al: w/papera, S50 wt.tboul. tervw WntMll C... &&S-1216. THI LOOI( 275 McComUck, C.M. 1...:..;::....:;:.:.::..; ____ --1 Lot .Aasetes (211) ·~~~~~~~~ f'R2E!I 511· t382 Loni n.acb , ___ ,_4_W_I00 ____ 1: a l'emai• Labrador Pup· (213)~ Onol• Co. W.. a., S 11,000 '!cf~Sjd.:~ ~ piel,., wka. old. 111·2.9 (1l4).77..-, F"Paid 2uti-l,NB SAM 0 YE D , beat W. •ulliteB Major &DP RPPIY nrm pedllrH, female, al· "' nsa Hek1 a proveQ pro tot W&LDElt. heavy In· wiy ln our bocM. Muat : • Lii prl me turltory. Cer du.trial exp. Mln. I yra. nnct new home w/Mltl ol Exp. Call Oary Hunt, Mutt do own lay-out. love. aeal. m-mi iE&ISTATE m.2100. Alao Fee Joba. certlficatlon If poulblt . ..:..:..:..:.:..~;;.;.;.-----1 \4Qt'AI PA.Jt'J'OF Dennll le Oetu\IS PenltCIO-lnc.nlewa et Poodle Toy P\applu. I t.OUR P'U'nJRE nel Service or Oranie 'W AHi.CO week.a, AU IDal• blk. 1~ ~. Jq!al~l1 CountJ 2IOl2 Mkhelaon dally 3 ·4 :i0 at 1679 yr old Piiie (AKCj _ s...,_.. .Dr, '"l..e. Pla.cenUa Ave. C.M. -.oiu. \ • HOW ARD Chevrolet invites you to see and drive . . . California$ little sweetheart! NEWMONZA TOWNE COUPE~ IT'S DRESSY. IT'S FUN TO DRIVEi BIG STOCK OF MONZAS ON SPECIAL. SALE ·NOW! Excellent Selection of Colors and Options! ALL THESE FEATURES ARE STANDARD: • Formal vlnyl roof • Large opera windows • Classic-grid grme • Oeep front bucket seats • Bucket-styled rear seats • Choice of vlnyl or cloth upholstery • Cut-plle carpeting • Map pockets In doors • 3-apeed manual transmission • 140-1 4-cyllnder engine. . Come see how much tun It I• to drive a new Monza at ' • -. , .......... . . -. . ... . . ...... ,• · = ~~/ TreUers. Utllty 9110 ~•/ Office .-9 I I •••••• ••••••••••••••••• Clcn1lc1 9520 . ... Mae• .... , Moter<e!det/ ...................... GABDENER'S UTU.JTY ....................... T11tCka 9560 AlltotW..tH 9590 ....._W..eed ... l!ipzi• .... fOIO Sc•eler1 9110 "fO YAM, 2SO t:ND. Git· TR A 1 L £ R. '7 ~ '64 MGB Roadster $675 ............................................................. -•.S:ZS ' •••• •••••••••••••••••• ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• tJt, exp. chem. 21" F.W. LICENSE. $100. "4·3'17 'CM Cadillac ' Dr. ~-10· YOTA t'll r: or-.. C..-tfs WE PAYTOP~ Wednesda .June 11 .1915 OAllVPK.OT OJ.1'•,fiia f.;O .. hbl ·ICHOOltmsAU 73 Ronda SL 70, Oria. xtru. ~ WUl deaJ I AaltoS.,..I & 64&-2022or5'8-7'82 oMLl. H .... t$~ FORTOPtJSEDCAU • dwr ts• .. JCelple" "50' xtru Be1lotlerM2-o346 , _..... •46FOIDW Y S A orCL~CS tpyr'i8nw~•tr•.r .... 'Sote-wrt>oetll.. MOii flUM...t Owor. Clean, fut man,y 968·3.SZS ,~ ce 9400 000 New ,74 ~ .. lap a ts FOREION. ~ 673·1 "T -df 11' all J·» KAWASAKI F2 86, l'\ID!I ••••••••••••••••••••••• Has new tires brakes & STIU .&y.&• llMMaeyT~o lfyou.r car Is extra --------~ -0 a now avail. · · · Cood $9$ 4 U S 14" M ... ,_ /2 r: · ' ~ IU C 11 R NEW• US.ED Cont Ta l'J1ae teleetion other · * &73-4301• · · ag Ww.. w eng. Wood m gd. shape. 1 a oaeror see ua tint . . ble, Cbalri, De~k• boall-power or sail HONDA, CL175, Ol mi, new F60 Urea, uaed for Call: 644-7777 HU~E P u:s OF 847-8SS5 IAUEI ~ C b p Charter w / con.ftdeMe. xJntcond. $450. . MotorHo.es. only~ m!. ~UUJO, selJ ..., ST~Ck 292SHarbor BI.,._ ti.• ~,~••. vt p t y CAUF.CR.UJS~,Car· 559-5338 S•/IHt 9160 $1.5()anc11.ogo.03G601 w)/afp.t 1e;~~c1e°" .. 9530 751 FIHAPPRAISA.L Costa .Mesa ~----------~ rte lilinn,ey 714/!W84192 B , ••••••••••••••••••••••• prox · m · e · _, 1 a .... or Lease MOW! We buy used cars & ~-. P1-o1It0,... IOtO • . ARGAJN! 73 Yamaha $52-9234 •••••••••••••••••••••.. ~1 trucka. Call GROTH TOP DOLL.... ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••..._Seit ,. t060 ~X.xtntcond.$300. ·~·~•.s>1r'1;"20 ft. Onlyc h Sand Bugn & lrlr vw ej'",.l'"~' CHEVROLETtoraer~· .._. .. 1911 Sob mer Gr•nd ••••••••••••••••••••••• 615-0320 • r "mi . afs genkerator, a.mkper B elll forbDat.sun 1600CC, roll cage all "'" lWW appraisal. PAR» ·'' , F 1 '"' roo • r , roo rac , many p1c up, a so umper 11 d $lOOO 551_.166 fi GROTH CHE no ... v i .. (Parlor ) $1500/0fr. TRlMnARIANS H, M Y 'H BMW R75/6, 750cc other extras. $10,500. guard. Make ofler. lte5nse · · • TOYOTA V LET IMMIDl.(1-.•· •.• : 497·2802 d aya 494·* -30 Plver w /w ind Jammer & 963-'!68. 546.u03 · a • , 18211 Beach Blvd. FOi AU. Eves. nhnble, s ips 6, 3 hulls -+i custom saddleba&a. 4 Wheel Drivn 9550 Huntington Beach • CA.IS • plans, ntteds glass, $2750.968·918laft.6p.m. Traller1,Travet 9J70AufoaforS• •••••••••••••••••••••••. l966Horbor,CM 6469303 847·6087 Mll-3331 FOIEl 1 '!ALM& ..... _. Wurlitzer Spinet, xln cabin, & mast. $700 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·••••••••••••••••••••• ,73 lnt'l 114 T P .U. P/b, , SELLING YOOR CAI? CAU 0 -· '\ cond. $750. Mf.aoot alt. 636-6411 Dennil. '71 Suzuki TS-125 Dutter. 8xl0 heavy canvas side .&-.a.i I . 60 CHEV. ~ ton pk up. TO SHUS •. • orwknda. Converted tor dirt, but room for trailer all steel -..C1.,.•1 9520 PC/s, auto. 18,000 mi. w/'70 reblt. eng. $600. or TOP PRICES PAID ----------127' ERICSON 1 yr, old. aU street equipment in· poles. Excelle~t condi· ass Cl amper +many extras! besto!fer.846-1810 l"or lmports Must aell! Love Beaulifully furn. & cluded.Extratires.Good tionSlS0.637-4.156 V••••·~·R•••R••E•·~··•••••h• Clean!$4200.548-4970./ PaidfororNot Wurlitzer Spinet. XJn rilled. 41M·3503 condition Must sell '3C>O ery A SJ Nas 8 0 . '57 Ford Pickup. Reblt D L 1 l-+c cond. $900 or beat offer. • 644-0577. • . '68 Nimrod Tent Trailer Healey with '59 Cad 67 ron~o . 17, 00 m1. eng. New clutch. Campe ea11 ew I ··,T;-; ·-673 3evea. 17'TbbUe,2setsaUs,trlr, . t ll . bo engine Make offer Xtras incldng C.B. shell.642·1150&675-3631. 1966Harbor,C.M. NE~~tJf'lJ !"1 r lfv1P U HT~ -----------1 xlnt cood. xtras. $1700. anc por •·po y, ice x, · · Cherry 536-1802 alt S 646 9:kl3 Solid Cherry Ham 213-472·SS20. · sink & stove. Sleeps 4. 675-0970, ask for Bill. · · · Spinet Ora an, perfect For Rac•r'• ~! Xlnt cond $595; 49H.24l MGTF Concourse Cond p.m. · VC111s 9570 TOP CASH! llOI W.~ ae.,. It&. • cood. 842-149' 18' SEAGULL w/trlr, 1/MlkeKlddrep laco aft5 Dead Sharp• For info· 1974 JEEP, 4 whl dr. "'2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For clean used cars & 642·9405 ----------1 good rigging, sails, but 2/Montesa 'M'Speclal • p h R : · d ·• Ton J ·lO P. Up. 12 200 · c tr u c ks ! Howard ---------. .. S.WNtcJ Mac .... lot needa some work. $600. Also SOO Royal Infield 17 Northwest Coacb.1968. one 1 v er s l e mi's 64.2-6683 • 64. ORV AIR Van, con· Chevrolet, Dove & Quall WE BUY . -~ •· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 847.1338 Dasket. 644·77T7 Sell cont. $1500. Aft4 pm, 714/683-0950 · verted to t'mpr. $17S. Streets, nr. MacArthur, Sears KenmoreZi&·Zag + . . •74 HON DA MT Jamboree and Hristol, IMPO • ---------• 963·1915. '69 LINCOLN EXECU· Trucks 9560 645.gwo RTS Attachments, Like new. Lido 14 No. 25Uw/trailer, 250 WOW•. TIVE LIMOUSINE by •,••••••••••••.•••••••••• Newport Beach. 833-0555. XlntCond $1100 Elsinore. Likenew.$850. .-72 Dodge Pick Up all $200REWARO Top D liar For •J.• $90ort>.tofler.847--0:U7: 673-37Ji See at 3215 Clay, N.B. 23' Golden Falcon, 1974. Lehmann-Peterson. New . . h' kS for help in sale or nicest l BUY MakeoroModeJ. °"·-. :·· 645-8998 Mint cond. Fully sell engine, trans, tires & power, air, new s oc . camper van in Calif.! SporH...... 1094 LJon , . . . cont. Pulled less than paint. Full power. Very bra~es, 25M, xtras. Shell H II R od JUNK CARS!! JIM PANOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• v 14 rucest Lido on '70 YAMAHA 250 End 1000 mi. Rear bath w/ few made. 642.7592 avail. $2750. 536-6155 omey-me ow. ais 847.7243 Sk' Boota g' la H . coast . Surprise Dad uro. roof, refrig., stove,---------M •zo.a. · ., . 1 • ir • umaruc, Karen 213·74f>.S098days. Dirt bike. Good cond. tub & shower. Sips 5. . 52Chevy Pickup. Runs ex-stereo, bed, sink, etc. The fastest draw in the A A fits sz 6~ ft. XJnt cond. 714-898--0""'3e · $400. Accessories. Pri. 13,SOO .BTU air cond. Bal Sell things fast With Daily cellent. $450or best offer. Xlnt mech: MUST SEE! West. .. a u,. 1 'Jv p 1 ·iot 20015. Manchester' · · Call J o 640-5074 '"' ves. Pty. 546·3286. . " ot'l 95 "0528 p ·J W ds .. " 0 ,,;.,,. -Jac...s . ..,,7 . 67.r . J ot ant A ·. 642·3963 aft. Spm lnfo. 675·95H9. Classified Ad. 642·5678. Anaheim 636-ouuu TY R8Clo Olympic Fin w/Ur. $900. " . HIFI shr.o 1091 20"Cat $700. 962·5<&, day Autos, Mew 9800 Autos~ Mew 9800 Aldos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 Autos, Hew 9100 Autos, Hew , .. ;· ••••••;•••••••••••••••• 750·2111L.Horvath ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••··~··•••••~· Stereo Equip. Pioneer SA BOSTON Whaler dingy, 9' 3200 amp. Realistic squall incl'g. sail'g. gr. model 12C turntable. $275. 675-0743 Magnavox model 3141 s peakers & Karman re-LIDO 14 w I trailer. ceivera. Asking $600. Complete. Good cond. 492-0986 MAKE OFFER. 642·7979 COLOR TV 25" console, W HOBIE CAT, yeUow & good con(!. $75. 675'"'4787 hme green. First $950. art. 4:30 p.m. 557-1021AM/546-5519PM. Magnavox 19" color con· ~JTE No. 591,. 12', self baJ. sole TV, good cond, $100. mg, good sails. Tho boat. Call 842· 7919. 675-4798 R C A 20" Color TV 14' ALCORT, fast, un· ,.. __ , I $9S sinkable, w/Trlr. New ~o ~~116'4~1458 ~-;!l~16SO. Make oCCer. . . an E.P .• A. Lab Tests for Highway 4· .SPEED • 38 Miles Per lal • . 5 SPEED • 42 Miles Per lal. IMMEDIATE· #1073730 DELIVERY SEE WHAT TIE WORLD IS COMINS TO AT :.:.~~'$ NUMBER 1 HONDA DEALER •••• 411" . ; --- .... ' , . .. . , , . ... .. ... ,, ... . -. ., " 4 D o or. 4 s p eed transmission, AM radio. 9701 (6112) $688 LAMBORGHINI " ..... LttlriA ANNOUNCl~G Ull' ,. UTO CLASSICS ~ .!OYOTA ::. l rn. . . 1966 HO'lbi>r; C.M • 646 9303 CREVIER ~rang e c!ounty's ...... 1 t eweat mosl mqdern AnG o.eo 705 · & 1 ST a NOADWAY . • ..... .--1 1 ed d l I -l •••• • e e • •• • e ••••••••••• ,..._,1 ea er. r • • SANTA AMA SPECJALIZJNG IN \ 71 Alla Spider, 44,000 nu, 835'3 I 7 I Sales • Service AM /FM. $3700. Call' for • Leasing details. 494-3661 ,... UUWA1'0lllYl!NO MAOtt!MC . . . . THE NEW 117S LAM BORG~IJ\ll UR RACO NOW ON DISPLAY • ·oN ANY . AND NEW CAR or USED ROTARY New '75 not included OVER I 00 NEW MAZDAS IN STOCK ENGINE CAR-.-.Not including Advertised Specials ·7 4 MAZDA RX4 Coupe. Used. Low mi. (284KSY) 131 SS 62 full pnce plus IU ' lie. 188 24 local ,,.,, pml Incl. tu & lie_ a 811 CMIY•"9 c11aroes for ooty 48 "°' Deferred payment ,pnc:e '443-4.2!>. Anr>ull Pe<cenl"'9 RMe 17 ,.,.. '72 DATSUN 1200 4 speed, r adio., heater (776346) 114n full cw.c• plus 11• 'l•c $61 «> IOlai,,.,, om• 1nc1. tu & lie. & •II c:arrv•"9 cf\arges for only 30 rm• Oelened po-nt pnc;e 12041 00 Annual PerC'>nt-Rate 21 73' '70 TOYOTA Mark II Coupe. (611CRN) 51377 5.1990... 556!! 11377 lull l>(te• ohn tu & he l5614 total rm omt incl I•• g lie. & ell ce.,ylng ell••OH 101 orioy 30 mo• O.le11ec1 payment pr-11~ 20. An,,...al Perc.ntaQ& Rate21 73"" EW .'75 MAZDA ·Pickup IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 5199DOWN (58NA6 I 73 723J FREE 12 month-12,000 . mile~ Factory Engine WARRANTY '72 HONDA CAR Coupe. (159A638) 11477 lull once plus tu & lie. •61.40 tot.i rm."""· incl.'•• a lte & •II eatry•no charges for only 30 rms O.terred payment pnc:e '2041.00. Annual Perc•ntag<e Rete 21.73%. '72 PINTO (152EJK) 51577 5199 56551 DN. MO. Sl!H7 full PftC4 llWs tu & he. 165 51 lol:al mo pm1 iftCI w & ltc:. & •II cwrt•no e/\atges tor only 30 rm5. O.len'ecl peyment ~ 1711MS 40. Annual PetUntage Rel• 21.73'11. '73 VEGA WAGON Automatic. (205HGL) aien full llrice plua tu a ne 1111 18 1ote1 mo. pme, 1nc1. tu a he. I. all cauyono Cllai9" l<>t only 36 moe. O.l•Hed p~y,,,.nl ptiCe 12401.48. Annuet P•tc•nl-Rel• 21.<ie-. . ·-73 MAZDA RX3 WAGON ON THIS 68 OPEL WAGON . ,. . . .. ' . .. 1 ' ' • " ' ~ • . . . .. • . . ' ' • . .. ' ~ ' Air cond1t1oning. (S124W140411 ) 51777 s199DH. 565~ Jt7n lull pnce p1us 1u & he 165 58 lol• mo omi. oncl ta & lie l 911 CMrY""ll Cf\,W-lor Od'f 3e -Oelerred Dllvtnenl pnc;e USS.118 Annuel Pe1C:•nt-R.te 21 46,. ' • 1 72 MAZDA RX2 COUPE (200GBY) Only · 51577 ' Fully equipped (WJZ_756) IC3.12 lull Ptloe p1us tu a 1tc:. Mt.14 IObl mo pme. Ind. tu a w. a e11 awry1ne CflatgH tor °""" ie -. o.terr.o peyrnent orlm ..,._62. Annual "-oentage !We 21.ft '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR 4 spee~ transmission, •62 BUG, new tires, fiare4 AM radto. <XDC520) fenders, rblt. 1300 eng. $988 $350. Pvt. ply. 968-2012 • n. l "'n: 1 '71 .SUper Beetle. clean, UllW new r e ar tires. Good m cond. 642-7919aft5. VITOYOTA ·~~=:~~:~! 1966 Horbot, CM 646·9303 $850 firm. 831~. u-da 9738 '70 Westphalia Pop-top, .....-A reblt eng, new Pirellis. ••••••••••••••••••••••• $2650. SSl-5352 '63 BUG. New eng. + banged up front=-Big bargain! 540-5790. Vol•o '772 ....................... SPECIAL VOLVO SALE! Beat price increase . ~ ~ .-Super stock, All models lllJOM. * , . Pnced to Sell. Overseas ~ A'QC . . Delivery ~pecialists • 11ANSM1$SIU· alu tw ... ~Y '* • VOLVO •ncto~,.,g ·•If th la 10.u H bo CM L 46 9303 ~4ll, !HfW9"-htl -.uu or r • • o t Hky smooth rol•Y OIAMC'iE COW«Y .~1ne with 3 yr, 50.000 VOLVO ~ f~Qty WM'ftnty. tl••t•r. recli1h ng EXCLUSlVELYVOLVO nauoanyde bpck~ ~gest Volvo Dealer •••• •ith •etne>r~ m0range Counly1 front pas.ef'ger IHI. 5 BUY or LEA.5E ...,,., ply '9i.:-DIRF.CT dlsc braloi s . hill ~hflg, *· COii .... '9 Wtnde>w ' def9_g ge'. •••cul. _ c•Otl( tinted gf,.,. 2025 S Manchester loddng fu.I f:eJ'. _...,. A-..a-:-750_2011 . .wood alwt~ wtullill. """1e11 ""'• • Ah-o .._._.~ "'can ........ Used .Q ,,. p ~ .. :~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~'~ ~. ... ..... C 9-ir ~ . ..C,"44l• ~ .. . -• YV• ·~· .................•..... ... '74 GREMLIN •. LEVI Automatic tranunluico, radio, beater. (MUFB) $2781 :~tal\ ltmi4 • VOLVO 1966 Harbor C.M. 6.C6 9303; Wdl ffll ••••••••••••••••••••••• 'ti Buick LaSabre. Ell· cellenl runnlnt condl; lloa. '550/bHl offer . 548·5871 anytime Don't drop lbe bAJll Gel a job wllh a low-COit. DaJ1¥ J>Uol Cluslfled AcL Phone 842-5818.. '':t1 ~~r~~it~m~~~~xt OkhMObla. 9955 $2100. 645·2094 .•••••••••••••••••••••• ., '66 Cad Conv. Ex cond. Comp!. pwr. Tilt·telc. whl. Am / Fm stereo. Sales and Service OLDSMOllLI GMCTRUCKS HONDACAJtS 9917 U11l•enltya. 2&SO Harbor Blvd. ,COMCll'O $1300. 645-2094 ~·••••••• • • • ••••••••••• Costa Mesa 54().9640 67 Cam aro. New motor lrans. re,rend. Gd tires: '72 OLDS 98, $2395. lm- 3 spd. 9'88·4S89 art5PM mac. cond .• 67,000 mi. Ct..vrolet 9920 ~t~~~e 549·1~ ask for ······················· ---------CONN&J. '64 F85, auto, overhauled CHEVROLET eng. SlSO or best orfer. SALES&SERVICE Bdy. needs wJc. 962·1493 2121 Harbor Bl•d.. '66 Ol~s. forced. to sell. COSTA MESA New tares. Xlnt cond. Lo · 54'6·1200 mi. 831·0486. FOR SALE: 1975 MONZA 1970 CUTLASS, new painl 2+2. Lo miles, $3750. trans & brks. X1 cond'. Phone 556-0137 before 10 $1350. 833·0730; 640-6763 AM or after 6 PM. Pinto 9957 . '66 Impala Super Sport, 4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• spd, 396 eng. SSOO . '72Runabout.Lomi. 552· 1101 or 64().45.S() $1765.Xlnt cond. 64 Chevy wr. w/shell. 6 __ 54_5·_434_o_Ex_t._6-17-- cyl. 3 spd. Gd tires . '72 RUNABO\Jl' Radio, $1000/besl offer 645··3637 A!C, auto, 40300mi, orig. Chrysler 9925 owner, great s h\J>e . $2100. 536·3248 ······················· ---------'67 NEW Yorker, full pwr, 74 Pinto Wagon, 4 spd. factory air, xlnt cond. 2300 Eng. R;H, ajr, lugg. See to apprec. 842·5077 rack. Xlnl Cond. $2850 Tony. rirm. 842-2694. ·Cor.ntte 9932 lymouth 9960 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '73CORVE'ITE LOADED. 17,000oU. * 551·5217 * Cougar 9933 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 XR7. Fully equip'd .. new tires, stereo, leather int. Orig. ownr. -$1,350. 497-1978 ATLAS Chrysler /PIY'ftOUlh Open Daily & Sun. 'tit 10 PM 2929 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1934 Dodc)e 9935 '67 C~talina. Air cond. & ••••••••••••••••••••••• Radio. Power. Good S2375 '73 Spt Da.rt, v-top. cond. $400. 548·3215. • Pow/air, all xtras, clean. ·70 Dus ter V-8 mags 19,800 mi. P .P . 545·1270 stick. $995.' ' ' '74 Dart Sport. 2 !Jr. 644·5061 !:iedan. 6 .cyl, standard '65 Plym. Belvedere, 2 trans, A tC. 9400 m1. To new tires, R&H, air. seltle es tate. $2600. Ph : Price is right. $100. Call 549·1797. 581-4418. '64 DART Slant 6, A/T. '70 1''URY 11 1 , g d . A/C. good shape. Best of· transportation car. Full fer. 536·8058 pwr. Sac. at $5.50 or best. '73 Challenger, V-8, P/s, _833_·_063_2 _____ _ P /b. air. Very clean! '°"tiac 9965 $2600. Days 213/448 •••• •• ••• •. •••••••••••• or E\'es 846·5039~·---67TempestSa!ari Wagon Ford 9940 5~292 ........................ -~------- '69 Ford LTD wagon. Full '70 FIREBlRD Esprit, air pwr., A /C, AM /FM. P /S, P /B, xlftt. cond . .Pc r 1. c o n d. $14 O I}. Sl,950/ ofr. 640-5734 aft. 5 546-6541. ---------'67 Pont. LeMans 2 dr, 326 '66 Ford Wagon. Gd. cond. V-8, Buck sls, air rad. gd New tires. lo rru, $625. cond, gd tires. lo mi 's. PP. IH5-5686. $375. 549·2713 aft 6pm. '70 LTD Cnlry Sq. Wagon. '67 Firebird 400. Loaded. Lu~g. rack, air, Cull pwr, Primo cond. Stereo. new trans & tires, xlnt $1500/bst ofr. 5.52-7372. ~02~ Lo mi .. $1400. Thunderbird --9970 ---------...................... . '72 COURIER, new tjres. T·Bird '67, new paint & AM I FM radio. $1950. uphol. Good cond. Low **548·4402 •• miles . Best offer'. '70 LTD Cntry Sq Wagon _64_5_·84_58_·------1 full power, xlnt cond. Y•CJG Sl400/oHer . 96().3026. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lincoln 9945 '72 Vega OT. clean. Auto. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $160055. L7 _I8C53E7 Oa/H 317. Pri v. ' 6 9 L 1 N C 0 L N ply. l S. LIMOUSINE. See Class '74 Vega Wagon, Air, No. 9520 for details: G. T., P /S. $3100. Call for MustanCJ 9952 details. 494-3661 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Vega GT wgn. Spot· '66 Mus tang Vs less, 28,000 m i. 4 speed, 8 Mustsell$700 track tape, $2200. 4'98·2933. lj30·0<t00 or 496-7151 aft. 6. 9800 A.ltos,Mew CHEVY UPI 10 MOllZA ~~·~-1975 ·'=-.• ~ PINTO 2 DOOR BRAND NEW USTANG II GHIA FULL PRICE DISCOUNT -. '70 MAVERICK 'f ¥1 .,,lo(~ "°'jff. t.cJloO ..... ,. Li< Qtl(.(C $99 ~o: $4097 llO ... -~ _,_ .............. .......,<,..,·• , ... , ~ ...... ~I t~L time> M t.Jlf..yu._. ~ ,_...._. UH N .,.,. .... '74 VEGA GT WGN. ~~ ,.....,. ....,.,11t• .. .,...,_....,.. • ., •M"-'"- '73 FORD WAGON Cty Sq . Of", V •.-.ite J,,..., '•'1"'f'"''''~1-,."'.-.-."""'"""'""-I t•.t"-..,$"•2•••n3J°""-s'~' .. 8 ....... $199 00·· $s4sa Pllll 110 1 • ii' 1 <JI •ru" "'1/ ol o •ii 11011 T ••I+ ~ l'I I I •;• IAI. \t.J<CJI 0.1tH•1 pmt P' ,.., \J/.I ... 4f a; '74 MAVERICK · ~ fl .. h ,,.,... I , ... , .... ,~! ..-·o<-";j f..:" "'°"'" .. .,. ~ .... ',._.., •'•'"""4~ I I I .. ,,,,..- '74 MUSTANG 11 PINTO STATION WAGON ... w•• ., ................ -......... -....................................... .. ....... """.•1)1 .. ilJ $ DISCOUNT FROM FACTORY LIST $2 9 8 8 ~.~,?..;:J:.:,~·::~f:~~ BRAND NEW 1 7 5 FORD SURFER VAN FULL PR I Cf 1 71 FORD FJOO '71 PINTO ...... ,, ·"'' tv¥' •• " ,,,. .,,_ • J)W,r-y '~~!?i~' '72 RANCHERO '68 DODGE '73 Bubble Top Von fOID • lr•n, _ .. . .. ,,~ Vt .w .. It~ ~ ""'Mlle ttl.'>K ,. . .. ·~ . ... ... ... ,.. r,. -·,. .. . "" ~ .. , ..... ,~ .. ••VI * •' ... .ot. .,,., Jlt•tH .... • ""fJ/J# $4388 $2588 $1388 $3798 Styl .. id• \,,f f ~ I I •tt ....... M .,,.,..,. OYER 30 TO CHOOSE FROM Al CONNELL '75 MONZA TO\t(NE COUPE 2.3 litre engine, 4 speed. radio, HD radiator, whitewall tires. vinyl top. HD battery, t inted glass. (stk. #995) , • 18' TllAVU TIAILH Compf.-1P1v ~'·If con1a1ned olus FrQil"l1' t ,lbtnttl t>un"-. 12V rd"'j{' l'OOd scrrPn c!OOr dual l'tol0•"9 1an~. '''" "l•f19U·~h~r ISl.01111 leody for •mmed1ote O..fiwery $7698 ~ .... ~.;~._;:;.;-..;.~ *' __,,. .,.,, ,..,.,,..,. .... • ""' f&.l \.&\A 0.•• ..., ..,., ._ ... ~n ....... ..,., MO. S,ICIAl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . 88 HllNffNOTOH llACM ,, -• +T&L : . . " ''WAGONtuy USED 17 0FTHEWEE1C00 v-a ~~Rr su1u11!!~ YMOUTH brakes ~matic transmission ATION WAGON ract; · " conditionin · Power steer; o, heater. extended~· Wsw t1res. lug ng, Power actory warranry. gage racl(, Great Selection of the Success Car of the Year $3695 USED CAR SPECIALS '72 PLYMOUTH '74 CHRYSLER '74 FIREBIRD SPORT SUBURBAN WAGON NEWPORT COUPE VS. automatic. AM/FM, power CustL1n 2 door HT. V-8, automaltc ~u1omat1c tra;s~iss:;;j« row~r steerin9-brakes-w1ndows-sendat door transmission. AM,fM stereo. power ~~~~~e~~epre r~ee~k wit~ 5:3!as; locks 1111 wheel, air co 1t1oning. br k t I . h II ( 108FZMJ a es. power steering. wsw tres. a1r speakers, radio. wsw tires, heater . .. s2··i So 'S3395 (s3450 '73 CONTINTENTAL 4 DOOR VS. automattc. AM/FM stereo. power steenng & brakes. cruise control. air cond11ton1ng. vinyl top. (840HFP) '74 PLYMOUTH '74 PLYMOUTH V ALIAMT SEDAM FURY Ill V·S automatic Jransmlss1on. atr cond111on1ng. power steering POwer VS. automattc. radio. heater. PoW8f brakes wsw ti res. radio heater, slee<1ng, power brakes. wtute walls, extended factory warranty. (432KZY) air cond1tion1ng, vinyl top. (253KYR) '72 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM V-8. automatic , power steering, pawer brakes. air conditioning. AM/FM stereo. till steenng wheel. PoWer seats. vinyl top. wsw tires. heater. (029EHMJ 52295 '74 PLYMOUTH VALIANT BROUGHAM V-8. aulomat1c transmission. vinyl tap, atr cond1t1Qf't1ng. custom extenor & intenor. power steering. power brakes. wsw tires. radio. heater. . (410MMK) 54475 53195· 52425 53355 ' I , I I BRAND NEW 1975 INTERNATIONAL scour 11 Complete 11heavy duty11 service available for your R. V. Rec. The best service in Orange Co. Fast, fair & friendly! y t 1 . Laguna/SOuth ·coast VOL. 68, NO. 162, 5 SECTLONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE°COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Court Saves Life of Skateboarder .. 8)' JOHN V ALTERZA 0t tlle O•llY flllet S~lf A 14·year·old Corona del Mar youth, whose tamtly's religious beliefs forbid blood transfusions. sufre red critical internal injuries late Tuesday when he shot from a blind alley Qn his skateboard into the path of a car A Superior Court order was re- quired to allow blood to be given lo the gravely injured youngster. Possession Fleeting An auto repossessor who reclaimed a 1966 Chrysler Crom a non.paying San Clemente customer Tues· day ni g ht only had possession for a short time. Herb Wiedoft of Pam Western Auto Sales told police he hid the car at 129 Avenida Rosa after re· possessing it and went to San Diego to pick up another car. When he r eturned the car, valued at $200, was gone. Truck Hit By Trai~ Explodes By A RTHUR R. VINS.EL Ot ltle O•ily fllle4 54ollft A s peeding Amtrak passenger train plowed into a pickup truck stalled between lowered crossing gates on the Santa Fe R1l:il R-0ad tracks in Irvine Tuesday, explod- ing the vehicle into hurtli!'lg chunks of steel only seconds after· its terrified driver scrambled to safety. No one was injured in the 2:45 p.m . accident on the Santa Fe tracks at the Culver Drive grade crossing but scores of passengers on the Los Angeles·bound train were shaken by the impact. A firem an aboard the train operat ed by engineer Ralph Robinson applied the brakes as the speeding Amtrak locom.otive came within sight of the stalled truck. The train. which roars along at 80 miles per hour, screeched down the rails some distance but CSeeTRAIN, PageA2) Irvine Man Hurt; Hits Wife's Auto An Irvine m an ran into his wife as he was lea ving their housing· tract Tuesday night, but police said it wasn't one of those oc- casions where each honks and waves. Richard D. Roderick, 41, of· 15351 Nimes Circle, was riding his motorcycle behind his wit~ Joy, 42, when she m.ade a sud~en stop in the family car, m· vesligators said. . . Police said Rodenck then tned to swerve around the stopped car on Triomphe A venue at Jeffrey Rbad. but his machine collided with the rear of the car and he was thrown head-over -heels across the road. .. Investigators said Mrs .. RQderick was starting to pu~ out into the intersectaon aL the tame, but something caused her to stop and wait , just as her hu."band ac- celerated. He was t pken to Tustin Com· munlty Hogpital by El Toro paramtdlcs and releued after treatment for a fractured lower rig.ht leg and multiple abrasionl. School Burglarized An undetermined amount of cash bes been stolen from El Morro Elementary School north of Laiuna Beech area school by ntruders who climbed through an unl~kcd window and entered \be secretary's omce, Oran10 County Shenms officers report- ed today. police said, because tµs parents, who are Jehovah's Witnesse&,. • adamantly refused to allow a lranslusion. Shawn Miller of 5131h Poppy Ave. remained in critical condi· tion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital intensive care ward. Police said the youngster suf· fered a severely damaged liver, major lung injuries and other in· ternal damage in the collision • • which oecurred at 5:55 p.m . at the intersection of 4th Slreet and the alley between Poinsettia and Orchid avenues . Traffic investigatot' James Donaldson quoted witnesses who said the youngster sped out of the blind alley and there was no time for the driver to ·avoid the col· lision. He said that the motorist, Lee Simmons of 612 Poppy Ave., was not pted. "The boy couldn't have picked a more blind intersection," Donaldson said, citing a large overhanging bush and parked car as objects that forbade vision ~to the busy street. The sleep grade of the alley, he added, makes s kateboarding al· tractive and contributed to the high speed of the youngster's.de· vice. The officer said the boy ap- peared to be traveling even faster than the c~r. Tension and frustration, he said, dominated at lhe Hoag emergency room wh e n lhl' youngster's distraught parents declined lo s ign consent forms al- lowing a blood transfusion which physicians deemed necessary tu keep the boy alive. Donaldson s aid the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller. were extremely up&el and adamant about the transf'U.sion. Officers a nd physicians then agreed to seek a court order ''hi ch was granted by telephone by Superior Court Judge William Speirs. T he youngs ter today was scheduled to undergo further tests before s urgery is con· templated, hos pital aides said. ' ire r e Findings By CIA Assailed From Wire Services PITTSBURGH -Allegheny County Coroner Dr. Cyril H. Wecht, a forensic pathologist and longtime critic of the Warren Commission, says th e Rockefeller Commission lied about his views on the assassina· lion of John F . Kennedy in its re· port. The Rockefeller report on the JFK assassination said: "Dr. Wecht testified that the available evidence all points to HIGHLIGHTS OF CIA PROBE CITED ON A4 the President being struck only by two b ullets coming Crom behind him, and that no support can be (o_yod {or theories which postulate gunme n to the front or right front of the presidential car." Wecht has said for several yearSlfiatat least two gunmen were involved in tbe Nov. 22, 1963 assassination and that one gun- man fired -from the right side of the President's car. He said that is the theory he presented to the Rockefeller Commission. · "l challenge the Rockefeller Commission to produce the transcr ipt and s ubmit it to anybody," Wecht said. ''Jf that transcript shows in any way I have withdrawn or revised my thoughts of the Warren Report, I'll eat the trans cript on the steps of the White House.'' The coroner said he believed his five-hour interview with a Rockefeller commission er lawyer was deliberately mis· represented because "people are scared." The Commission's 299-page re- port confirms and pa documents how the CIA kept files on tens of thousands of Americans, tapped phones, ke pt people under sur- veillance, opened mail illegally, jailed a defector for three years in near solitary confinement and experimented on unsuspecting innocent persons with L.50, caus· ing one suicide. The Commission charged that pressure from two presidents - Lyndon Jo hnson and Rich.ard Nixon-was partly responsible forthe agency's transgressions. "Two presidents and their staffs m ade continuing and insis· tent requests of the CIA for de· taifed e valuation of possible foreign involvem e nt in the domestic dissident scene." the rePOrt said. . Meanwhile, Alty. Gen. Edward H. Levi conferred privately today with Justice De partme nt at- (See CIA, PageA2) Police Arrest Laguna Pair Laguna Beach n ar cotics detec~ tives-arrested two Lagunans Tuesday, alleging undercover purchases o! LSD and cocaine had been made. J ason M . Holloway, 21 , of 31481 West St. South Laguna was booked on warrants alleging two counts of sale of LSD and two counts of sale of cocaine. Oouelas N. Wilson, 19. 475. Thalia St.. Lacuna Beach, was booked on warrants alleging two C011nt.sof 11leof LSD. Undercover aaents said tRey purchased 101 doses of ~D with a 1lreet value df $400, and one and a hatf ounces or cocaine with altreel vah1eol$5,000. ' ~ O.lty flllet ...... .,. Jellft 'll'•ltHa GAS COMPANY EXECUTIVE LIFTED TO STRETCHER AFTER TRAFFIC COLLISION Jer:n•• Decker Hos'_pffallzed Followlng Craa1' TueSClay rn ,.-ewport Beach Chamber Asks Clemente Nix Tax Increase The San Clemente Chamber or Commerce urged the Capistrano Unified School District Tuesday to attempt to avoid a projected 82·cent tax r ate increase project· ed for the upcoming fischl years . The board of directors noted the schools budget has increased from $16 million lo $19 million over one year. It asked the dis- trict to "review the budget to avoid a ny increase in the tax rate.'' The resolution of the chamber passed unanimously. A 82·cent tax increase would bring the district's tax rate to $5.15 per Sl.00 assessed valuation. In addition to any r ate increase, the district will benefit from an estimated 10 percent increased assessed valuation. Faced with both al] increase in the tax rate and an increase m his assessed valuation, the owner of a $40,000 home who paid $433 lase year will pay $567 thts year in school taxes. The budget as proposed does not include funds for teacher salary or fringe benefit increases which have yet to be determined. The Capistrano Unified School District s tretches from San Clemente to Laguna Niguel and Mi ssion Viejo. It includes San Ju~n Caplstl'ano. flRST· CALLER ' GoT THE BUG "It only took one call to sell my car. The firs t caller bought iL." That's the success experienced by the Newport Beach man who placed this a d in the Daily Pilot: 110 B UG, better than new, w /everything Mint cond. $1490. UX·XXXX I! you have a car you'd like to sell, call 6'2·5678. It only tokes a few words in lbe right place to makeaaale. Alon.i the Orange Coas\. the riJht ploce is the Daily Pilot. ' '""' Gas Company Chief Injured in Crash James Decker. the Orange Coast area manager for t he Southern California Gas Com- pany, suffered major shoulder and rib inj uries Tuesday after· noon in a Newport Beach traffic crash. Decker, 61 , was al the wheel of a company vehi cle when it was hit broadside by a car driven by an Irvine woman. Police allege that the woman failed to stop for the red light a t Newport Boulevard a nd Hospital Road. Decker. of 2665 P ark Ave., Laguna Beach, s uffered a broken collar bone a nd rib injuries in the For Diagnos i s collision which ocC'urred at 2:25 p.m. Officers sa 1d "1tncsst•s told them the car driven by Pamela Gaye Fer guson, 29. of 17532 Friends Court. Irvine. went through the red light and con- tinued into the intersection She suffered a minor chm cut but declined medical treatment. officers said. Decke r, ''ho was traveling alone in a propane-fueled car, was taken the s hort di stance to Hoag Memorial Hos pital for treatment. Aides there s aid Decker's con- dition was satisfactory today. Doctor Will Test Hinshaw Ex-wife Con g r essma n Andrew Hinshaw's estranged wife will be examined by an Orange physi· cian to delerm ine the validity of an earlie r diagnosis of her medical condition as multiple sclerosis. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight ordered Mrs. Thais Hins haw, 3030 Park Newport, Newport Beach, to un- dergo diagnostic testing al the hand o( Dr. Roy Herndon af\er Hinshaw's lawyers challenged the earlier findings of two physi· cians. Mrs . Hin s h aw's lawyer, Stanley Davis Brown, argues that his c lie nt 's multiple sclerosls condition has resulted in her being hospitalized three limes in the last two years. Brown further claims that Hln1ha"1 w.a aware ol tbe coodi· tion when be married her ln 1972. Mrs. Hinsbaw•a medical condi- Uon ts ex"cted to become a keenly cobtested issue in the djvqrce trial now scheduled for July22. Al8o on issue, Brown stated, wm be 1Unsbaw's actual income. 1l ts listed by hi• lawyers in pre- 1 • '"' trial documents as $2.172.82 a month. Mrs. Hinshaw, 47, claims ~er estranged husband's income is $42,500 a year from his co~· gressional salary plus an addt· tional $200,000. She states that undeclared pay· ments to Hins haw inch~de a check for $3,300 from J . Ebert. $2 200 from Dr. Louis J. Cella and $2:900 from suspended Assistant Assessor Geor~e Upton. Upton is one of nine derendants currently on trial for c1iminal of· fenses allegedly committed while they worked for Hinshaw during the Newport Beach Republican's term as county as· sessor. Hinsha w faces two trials on c riminal charges contained in Grand Jury indictmen~. lo one ol them, be will go on trial with his successor. prHent Assessor J ack Vallerga. Hins haw also rac Superior Court trial action on the divorce suJt Cited by Mrs. Hinshaw and on p fraud lawsult recently ftlcd by a l~al pbyslclan. <See EXAMINE, PageA!) 16-point Economic Advisory By JACK CHAPP ELL Ofltl!_O•il't PllotSt.ltf Everything from combining all Laguna Beach public safety de· partments into one to outlawing dogs on beaches is contained in 16 recommendations lo the city by the Economic Committee of Laguna Beach. The com mittee of 18 w<1s established by the city council and made the recommendations following a n extensive examina- t ion of the city police and fi re de- partment. Among the most controversial points : "That no dogs be allowed on beaches at anytime and that a fine be s et comparable to that or Newport Beach and that the sub- contract with the SPCA be re·_ negotiated so that enforcement can be handled in a more mean ingfulway." -That the council adhere to lhl' hiring freeze and not hire any ad· ditional police offi cers at this time.,._ -That firt'. poli c e a nd lifeguarq departments be con- solidated 11t the euliest possible time in to on e department of public safety under a single ad- ministrator. -Thal the council make ability a nd perform ance of personnel rather than longevity determin- ing factors when considering pro- motions and layoffs of employes. That the police department s<.'l up a chart listing types of er; me and the time alJotted to en· forcement of each with increased emphas is on crimes involving n ctims, particularJyburglaJ'). The committee also recom· me nded the department halt the practice of purchasing air condi· Lion cd patrol and detective vehicles . that uniforms be eliminate d for clerks . dis- patchers and matrons, and that two service positions in the police force be combined. . In the area of fire protection. the com millee recommended city manager study eliminating the position of fire m arshal moving those duties to the building in- s pector , that the department t.>stablis h a volunteer program to provide additional station man- ning, and that the city "hold the line as far as possible for salary and benefit increases for the fire department a nd that the council elimina te the longevity pro- gram." The committee also recom- <See COM BINE, Page A2} Oraage~ c. ... L•.4~. 1t'e•tller Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine in the afternoon Thursday. Mostly '-cloudy new: the beach es . Highs from mid-60s aL the sands to 75 inland. I NSIDE TeDA Y · Only a Jew course~ aond between 78·year-old S11Ltrlo Vesta and college <hgrtt she hGI ~en working Oft. for 61 years. Story, Pag!! A1. , •• DAILVPILOT L/SC Foreign Tuition Weighed By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OtthO.lly ......... • Foreign students attending Saddleback College wiU be sub- ject to a $265 quarterlY tuition charge under a new policy pro- posed by Dean of Students Jack Swartzbaugh. · The new policy, scheduled for adoption by the board of truatees June 23, is to close a loophole in the college's existing policy. Swartzbaugh says Saddleback College is the only college on the Orange Coast, and possibly in the entire state, which does not, charge tuition to foreigners ad· mitted under a student visa. "It is only fair to charge foreign student s tuition if we charge residents of the 49 states out side California for atten- dance," the dean said. "Saddleback College will be flooded with foreign students when they learn that they can at· tend tuition-free." College officials are making it clear, however, that the new policy is not des igned to prevent the attendance of Vietnamese re· · fugees at Saddleback. Refugees admitted to this country have permanent immi· grant status and are not subject to the s ame regulations as forergners entering under stu- dent visas. But Vietnamese refugees would still have to pay tuition for a period of 12 months until they are considered permanent California residents. This rule not only applies lo the refugees but also lo American citizens who move to California and enroll in the community .col· lege. However, Robert Bosanko, Saddleback 's dean of admissions and records, disclosed that col - lege officials are presently trying to persuade federal officials lo pick up the tuition tab for Camp Pendleton refugees who want to enroll at Saddleback. •'The superintendent and I have been in touch with our senators to see if we can get the federal government to help look after them. It would be a won - derful way to assimilate them into this country by enrolling them in an educational program," he said. Bosanko said there are pre· sently eight foreign students enrolled at the college. None of them are presently assessed tu.i· tion fees. Gems Worth $1,800 Gone A San Clemente woman report· ed l o police Tuesday that so- meone had entered her home and stolen jewelry valued at $1.~. She told investigating officers that she had kept the items on top of Uie toilet lank in her bathroom and that they were gone when s he checked Tuesday morning. Police s aid the loss consisted of a four·inch turquoise bracelet valued at $1,600 and a turquoise ring valued at $200. There were no signs of forced entry al the woman's residence. Clemency Sought BERLIN CAP) -Further im- prisonment of former Nazi Depu- ty Feuhrer Rudolf Hess "cannot be justified from any ethical point of view,'' the Lutheran Church of Berlin says. The church urged Tuesday that Hess, 81, be released from Spandau Prison in West Berlin, where he is serving a life term. ORAHCE COAST LISC DAILY PILOT Tht 0<-Co." 0.lly Piiot. will\ Whtelo lHom- biM'd IN NeW\· Prtu '' oublt\l>t<l by t,.. 0r....,,. C.0.•t Pub11.,,tng Comc>•n• ~-•t• f<Sltion' "'• publhM•<11 llunll"910tl &>acll/Fourt· t•1n V•tl~Y .. tr¥tn• !)•CI01t""1t • V•llty 411'd LA-8H•h Sou1n Co••I A •"'9'-'991"""1 ed1tton ts OUbh\tMd \Atvr<IA~\ ~ ~Uf'd.ay\ ff\• e>r1"<1ew1 e>u1>t1'"*""' ol•f'\t 1\ •t lOO Yrtit s..r Strttt. ~ta ~w, c .. 1111:rn1d '1&1~ ' Robert N. Weed ,..., ...... 1 • ..., Pubi""'" J•ck R. Curley Vlo "'"ldtnt •"" Gen.,•I MIMQll'r Thomas Keevll £di tor Thomas A. Murphlne ,,_.,..0,"Q f.C!llO< Charl~s H. Loo-; Richard P.,Nall A\\hl.tnl -""0"'11 editor' LA•una Be.ch Office 1"6G--,re51,..I Meut,,. Adllttu . P .o. 11o ..... m u OtMr Offlc .. (.M .. ,,,_ ... ~ Wnl .. y 54fWt ~ .. '"'" nu...,......., ........... o """41 ............ , 11111 ................ o ~-,~ v .... , ,,'°' L.t ~·,.,,.. ••~D••tol'•-•• TelepftOM (714) M:Z-4321 Qasslfled AdverUsing MM67t Latun• .. ~h All Oe~tmenh : T•J~~"t.~~ .... •ts~30 e.,.,.,1p1, ... ,. ~.,. .. , .. ,, "'"'"'"'~· ~ ... -............................. .. ,,. .... , ..... ., .... -" ........ ~ ..... , ... roprMlllC-•f •llMtlt ...... , ,.,,,.,,,,.,. fl ,..,., ........ -. IHOfld Cit" INfl ... H id ti Cttlt Me .. , ~ .... , ........ ,.,.riff u .,.,... ... ,; _,,,..11..-M-wy;1•11111.,-, •ttMto.M\2 eo _ ... ,. a .. Wednesd•y. June 11 , 197~ San Juan Bathauuy · , ... , I ' • I ---Stufl~-.-C..;;.....;;.onfinned _ .v,-~..,.,.....-"~ D•lly l"li.t l'tlott llY ltl<Mnl KNiii« CHUNKS OF PICKUP LIE ALONG ~GHT-OF-WAY AFTER TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN Driver Balled Out Shortly Before Tuesday Afternoon Craah In Irvine FromPageAJ TRAIN ... carried too much momentum to stop in time. William W. Harrison, 52, of Orange, driver of the truck, watched in horror as his vehicle was demolished, the crash im· pact hurling chunks of the truck in all directions and down the track. ''Thal was all she wrote," re- marked Police Traffic Bureau Lt. John Regan. Harrison told investigators be had started across the rural railroad crossing when his pickup truck stalled right on the tracks. He frantically tried to re·start the engine, but suddenly the vertical automatic crossin~ gates at either end of his truck lowered into place and he was trapped. Harrison scram bled from the cab and ran a safe distance from the tracks to await the impact. The operator of the Irvine General Store was killed al the same location three years ago when his brea d truck was rammed by a s peeding train. No crossing gate guards were installed tow a rn motorists of on- coming trains at that time. College Plans New Class in Motorcycling Sexy Russkies Soviets'Shed Puritanism MOSCOW (U PI ) -The sexual revolution is sweeping Russia. Sharp increases in premarital sex, adultery, and illegitimate births in the once-puritanical Soviet Union, were reported in an unu s ually frank s urvey published today. The report also took note of the ris ing number of unmarried couples Ii vmg together and un· reported seperated. The survey by the magazine Nash Sovremennik (Our Contem- porary) was presented as an analysis of the Soviet Union's perennial problem of a declining birthrate. The magazine blamed family instability and pointed an accus· ing finger at sexual promiscuity. The report said Leningrad stu- dents interviewed by pollsters re- vealed that more than half of the men had their first sexual en· counter before age 18. Nearly 65 percent of the women said they engaged in premarital sex before age 21. Only a tiny percentage report- t'd their first sexual encounter after age 24. In another survey of students and scientific works, the report said a n overwhelming majority of persons approved of pre- marital sex. "'The conclusion of a legal mar- riage has stopped lo be the condi· tion of sexual life," the magazine said. 4,300,000 children born in 1971, the latest figures available. In the town of Perm in the Urals, every third child was il· legitimate. The magazine article indicated that millions of Soviets are now seeking alternatives to mar- riage, including living together. One indication of this trend, the magazine s aid, was the last Soviet ceosus, which reported that 1.4 million more women than m~ listed themselves as mar- ried. The implication was that the women were loo ashamed to admit they were living with men without official sanction and lied. La Mirada Pair Die in Mexico TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI> The Federal Highway Patrol has identifie d a vacationing La Mirada couple as the victims of a one-car accident south of here on the highway to Ensenada. The highway patrol said Tues- day Jesse Joe Lopez, 51, died Monday at the scene after his car overturned 29 miles south of here. His wife, Consuelo, 40, died while on the way le Tijuana hospital. Land Use By RUDI NIEDZJEl.8KI OfltttDtlly,. ......... San Juan Capistrano city coun- cilmen will continue their ex- amination of the controversial new La.nd Use Management Code and zoning map tonight. Public testimony on both items is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. in City Council chambers. Although a council decision lo ado.Pl the ordinance is unlikely tomght, th-ere are indicallons property owners and represen- tatives or the building industry will turn out to protest the pro- posed law. An earlier public beating last Wednesday f'ailed to draw much ot a response because the con· struction trades considered the f!\S e 1 v es i n sufficiently notified. However, several representatives indicated they would r eturn tor tonight's session. The pivotal issue appears to be the city's plan to limit growth by means of a new growth manage- ment <GM) zone. As stated in the Land Use Management Code, the GM zone "provides open space, agricultural and low density re- sidential uses until the land is re- zoned to the district that will most appropriately implement provisions of the General Plan." The GM zone applies primarily to areas ma}>ped in as planned communities in the General Plan and those which have not been s ubdivided into parcels. --In addition to retarding growth the GM zone is meant to insure that geologic hazarm and other environmental concerns are re- viewed before new zoning is is· sued. Absent from the GM zone is a timet able which would give owners of GM-zoned property an indication as lo when they might be able to i!litiate development. '· Until new zoning is issued, owners of GM-zoned property are permitted to maintain only agricultural uses on their land. These include all types of farming and animal-related industries with the exception of ·dairies, hog ranches, feed lots and slaughter houses. Also permitted are nurseries, bee hives, production of rabbits and fowl, public and private parks, temporary fruit. stands, and residential construction con- s isting of one unit per lot. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate ioday con· firmed former Wyoming Gov. Stanley K. Hathaway as-interior secretary despite strong objections by some Democrats. The vole was 60 to 36. Confirmation came after the Senate rejected a mo· tion by Sen .. Edmund S. Muskie, <D-Maine), to send the nomination back to the Senate Interior Com- mittee for further hear· ings. CIA ••• torneys about how to proceed in reviewing possible criminal charges based on the Central In· telligence Agency's allegedly il· legal domestic activities. • ~, -.: I I . : f . ·, . . Department Spokesman Robert Havel said--Levi was con· sidering ways to handle the Rockefeller Commission's public report on domestic CIA activities while awaiting the commission's secret report and additional White House material on alleged CIA plots to assassinate foreign ' leaders. Levi has picked Deputy Atty. · Gen. Harold R. Tyler and a Tyler aide "who has been handling in- telligence matters" to join in his initial review of material on the assassination allegations, Havel said. He said the Levi conlerence was with repres.eritatives of the • deputy 's office and of the criminal and civil-rights divisions, but that no final de· cisions were reached. "We are .in t-be-prooess of try-· ing to get the material and Levi ' wants to review it personally" before assigning further in· quiries to other department at· torneys, Havel said late Tues· day. White House officials probably will ad vise Levi on how to handle the matter. "I'm sure there will be consultations," Havel said in response to questions. President Ford referred the commission report and other White House information on the alleged a ssassination plots to • Levi for possible prosecution. I A White House source said , Ford wants investigators looking ·. into the assassination allega- tions, presumably including the Justice Department, to reac1' .1 some decisions within 30 days. The finer points of motorcycl- in g will be taught at Saddleback College this sum mer in a new one-unit course for the advanced cyclist. MaITicd women interviewed in the survey indicated that almost a ll of the m married for love, but u majority now explain "their al· tachment" by habit, common in· terests or children. ·: I ·The fi ve-week class is open to persons over 13 and start~ June 21. Jnstruchon will cover off.road riding, hill climbing and riding in traffic. Motorcycles and helmets will be provided by the college free. Classes will be taught by Highway Patrolmen and are scheduled to m eel from 7 to 1 O p.m. Thursdays. Students will have a chance to practice their skills Saturdays on a one-half mile off-road course near the Math-Science bui ldmg. Pre-registration appointments are available dail y between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the college's of· ficeof admissions andrecordc;. From Page Al EXAMINE. • • Dr. Donald A. Schwartz of Tustin claims that Hinshaw mis- appropriated. $1,300 in Blue Cross and federal benefit fund s that should have been used to pay Mrs. Hinshaw's medical bills. Hinshaw was ordered last Oct. 29 to pay Mrs. Hinshaw $650 a month in support and make his medical coverage available to her until the trial of the divorce action. Dr. Schwartz demands $1,300 in medical f~es and $50,000 in punitive dam ages from the con- gressman. Unemployment Payment, Dip WASHINGTOM <UPU -For the first time in 13 weeks, the number of persons receiving un- employment insurance benefits dropped below 6 million. the Labor Department said today. During the week ended May 24, state and local governments made unemployment compen.sa· lion payments to about 5,765,300 persona, down 354,000 from the pnvious week. Jt waa the first time since Feb. 15 thal the total number or reel pienta was below 6 million. \ The married women gave overwhel ming approval lo the idea of having affairs with other m e n as a subs titute, the Ma gazine said. As another barometer of sex· ual p e rmi ssiveness, the magazine said 400,000 children are born out of wedlock each year, nearly 10 percent of the FromPageAJ COMBINE. • • mended the city manager work with members of the fire depart- ment to devise alternative plans for use of their free lime. Many of the recommendations l"Omt.• as u slap in the face lo city officials who have established the policies questioned by the com- mittee . or who stand to lose jobs or benefits if the council enacts the measures. Councilman Charlton Boyd who is on the committee and was instrumental in its formation said today no fi gure for dollar savings have been determined as a result of the committee's recommenda- tions. •·I would say both revenue and savings could be drastically reshuffled . I don't literally see enormous windfalls. or drastic cuts. but a better distribution of what we have," Boyd said. "A 11 sorts of interesting things turned up with this kind of spotlight being turned on the de- partments." he added. The committee will examine other city departments and the town 's economic picture in com- ing months. Clemente to Fly I Flags Until 4th San Clemente businesses and stores will honor the American Flag by rlylng the colors from F1ag Day Saturday through July 4 under a Chllmber of Commerce program approved Tuesday by the board of directors. The chamber urged ita mem· hers to display the naa at bU!i· n..esses, and to use the naUoo's symbol ln advertisln1 and pro- motion. ( Wilson Kramer Autograph Rackets Stan Smith Autograph Rackets Billy Jean King Autograph R~ckets Frames only 23.95 Stringing Nylon 6°0. 7so.1 ooo Gut 21 oo • Baseball Shoes Spotbilt -Adidas 13 95 to 2695 All Purpose Shoes 895 to 2695 Baseball Mitts & Gloves 995 to 6495 Masks-Chest Protectors Batting Helmets-leg Guards Colored Sleeves Shirts Sanitary Hose Balls-Bats~aps-lettering Tennis Shoes Adidas-Tretorn-Converse Jack Purcells Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday . f· I Duck Feet Fins Masks-Snorkles-Aotes Kickboards-SpeedoSwim Suits-Laguna Swim Trunks Barbell Sets-110 lbs. 3695 Dumbell Sets-40 lbs. 1695 Door Bar Gy~s Hand Grips Jump Ropes Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts & Shirts Warmup Suits Sweaters-Jackets Tennis Bags ,. .\ Hats & Viso~ Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Bike Repairinr-larts Tires-Tubes .. 531 Center ·84&1911 , o I .: .• ·. I i I ( B)' !SYLVIA"POaTER ~ hA ne~ era in low·eost vacallon lra~el by charter air g ts wdJ open later this summer If the Civil Aeronautics ~ard meets its mid-June Umetable ror subst.anUally easing w.v re-strlctions that have kept mUUons from ualn1 charters. b ~av~~~g~nts coulcl be offering o,,._5top lnclualve lour c a. 1.111;1r& 'v •Cs) by the end ot A1.11uat. For a L•te sumnu!r v11acation, you miaht be able to set the txJneCits ot vastly beralized charter travel. . • UNDER THE PROPOSED cbart~r lllght regulations, it the CAB agrees , you wouldn't have to belong to an organization, as you do now. You Money's Worth "'.oul,dn 't have to make overnight stops in three places· if you d1dn t want to. You probably would have to make reserva· tions in_ advanc~ -15 days tor domestic flights and 30 days before mternat1onal trips -but the supplemental airlines are fighting this advunce purchase proposal and it could be eliminated. If so, you could purchase your tour package right up to flight time. · By no means, shrug oft the convernences, comforts o~her important "plus" features of familiar scheduled airline travel! Nor underestimate the inherent disadvan· · tages of charter ILigbtS filled to the limit, taking off at odd ·hours, etc. But if cost is the overriding factor, charter is the way to go. · Q. What kind of air fare savings could you expect? • A. On average abo~l 50 percent as against the usual scheduled aarline rate. For instance, the standard econo~y fare New York to London this summer is $764, while the cheapest promotional fare tor a 22·45 day trip is $462. • JN CONTRAST, A CHARTER fare between these two points is less than $300. reports Henry P. Huff, president or · Oakland· based Trans International Airlines, a subsidiary of Transamerica Corp. and the world's largest charter airline. For longer distances, the savings are even more dramatic. The s~andard economy fare from the West Coast to Hong Kong 1s more than $1,000. The Tli\ charter fare is $500. Q. Why are charter flights so much cheaper? . . A. The prirtcipal reason is that charter flights always are 90 to 100 percent full while scheduled trips often have a• 59 percent ''.lead" factor. This means charter passengers are not paymg for empty seats. Charters also fly all one class. At some airports, charter flights might not leave from the main passenger tei:minal areas, but from' a .tttmmal in a..d.illerenlpart of.the CielcL Butc.harteI'..ail:lines do fly the same equipment as the scheduled carriers and geQerally use the same caterers fol' meals. · :: Q. How ao cnaner fares compare ·with the well· pu~hc1zed "no frills" fares re'cently offered? :: A Charter fares are sbll 15 to 20 percent lower than cur- re9"t ·•no frills" fares, says Huff, although he adds, "We w~Jcome this latest fare reduction for those who require sc]feduled service." Also, the president of TIA adds, the no- fsills fares are available only between a tiny group of cities .-'.principally major: West Coast cities and Florida -are good only Monday through Thursday, and unlike charte,r service where free meals are served, passengers on no-frills. flights must bring or buy meals. Q. WILL AFFINITY FLIGHTS be eliminated under the rules? A. No. And if you belong to an organization sponsoring a charter trip, look mto the tour, because it may have ad van· lag es over a one-stop inclus1 ve tour. You'll be traveling with people you know. You'll not be committed to purchasing any land arrangements, as you would under an OTC flight. It might be cheaper. You can re-· srrve and pay for the plane ticket on an aflmity flight at any t¢le that's agreeable to the organization. And unless the proposal is eliminated, on an OTC charter, you'll be re- quired to pay ,for your ticket 15 to 30 days in advance of the fight. Q. Who will be offering the new one-stop inclusive tour charter flights? A. Both scheduled and supplemental airlines. Q . What about the choice of destinations on charters? A. THESE FLIGtrrS GO almost everywhere -to the traditional tourist spots and to many off.beat places, includ: illg Ghana, Budapest . and Auckland, New Zealand. · Q. How do you get more information? A. Ask your local travel agent for a list of available flights. If your agent doesn't have a flight you want, check several other agents on what charters are ava1lable. :Are You in Debt? Find Out in Quiz By the Associated Press HOW CAN YOV TELL if . Warning! Your family's you're in trouble? What ~nding habits may be should you do? Herearesome biitzardous to your financial questions and answers: lfealth. . !The danger signals, accord-Q. What are some signs of iOg to the National FoWlda-trouble ahead? lion for Coi:isumer C~edit, in-A. Delaying payment of cJude puttmg o~f b11ls you bills, arguing about· money, used _to pay right ~way, using savings to meet current cj)argmg ~ay-to·d~y .1te~s expenses, running a month or b'ke g~ocenes and d1ppmg m-more behind on credit card ~o:savmgs to meet current ex-payments and always paying P,enses. only the minimum amount, THE FOUNDATION, a charging little i~ms instead nonprofit organization with of ~pending cash. 168 counseling centers across Q . What s hould you do the country. reports thllt about it? more and more Americans A. The Foundation for are having money problems. consumer Credit suggests sit· ·The foundation counseled ting down with the family and 142,000 families last year and talking about a readjustment current case loads are run-in the way you live. You may nfng as much as 50 percent have to cut out re.staurant llbove 1974 levels. •· meals or select less ~tly , Inflation and recession· eating spots; a nonworkin~ have made the situation spouse may have to get a job, wone, according to founda· you m,aY have to ~tpone or tion spokesmen. But they add eliminate vacation plans. Ulat the basic problem has Make a budget. Figure out ~ around for a long time your annual ~n• monUtly ex- p.!cause of 8 lack of education penses and mcome so you on money management. l<now bow much you have to , . k.d t ipend. ·. ''We 're teaching 1 s o . . ~rive cars but we don't teach Q. How much as 1t sa!e to · lbem how' to pay for them," owe! )atdonespokesman. A. Experts in money 'Americans have beet1 re-management generally say a fS\lclng the amount or money family can handle debts Ute)' owe but aovemment. amounting to about 20 pertent ~Ustic• 'Issued last week of take·home pay. That lDowed that at the end of counts tbtnas like cars, but "Abril, there wa~ sun $184.:H does not include mortgages .. ~fillon out1ta.Jlding tn C<>f!· Q, Wbat tt you need beJp? ~umer credit. That doe.so l ;owit morl1a1es. A. THE FOUNDA110N for Court. orticlals say ln· ,Consumer Credit. offers "11lvldua1s and businesaes are counseling al a nominal mina peUtiona under the cbarce of $10 a month. If .-o. bankruptcy act at a record meone ls unable to pay, the rate. fee Is walved. ~--..-.-·. . . . NEW YORK .. STOCK EXCHANGE Wednesday's Closing P ices Year'• HJah-Lowa Appear Enry Saturct.y ~~ w" -~ ~ fteljiWifj:\~*-.,. 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Tonight's TV· Highlight8 KTTV (11 > 7:30 -Khrushchev Remembers. This film documentary nar· rated by Burgess Meredith is based on the book of the same name by the late Soviet premier. KTLA (5) Premiere of the Roaring 20s. Ente11ainer Bobby Van is the host for this look al the new attractions atl<nott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. ABC (7) 8: 30 -"lt Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy." When a miJd·mannered man is n1ped at gunpoint by a gorgeous woman, it r esults in a series of comic con- sequences in this TV movie with Paul Sorvino, Mic ha el Learned and J oanna Ca meron. TV DAILY LOG ne1ed euy 1nlo intimacy at 1unpo1nl, Wednesday resu1t1n1 in a se11es ot comedic con· Hquences. E . GI Mtrv Srilti11 ShfW Yen mg fll) cnmm Double Reed Cham· JUNE 11 lier plfyers frOlll the Boston Sym· phony Orcbestra practice with oboe L110 II, (.I) QOl elm m News and bassoon to show the d1lttrence ~llIW~~~(Jtl!JI News 1n Yl'Codw1nds. . "_::uu 9:oo ~~ ~W~ ~=~M;:~:s a~ l'N1ridc• F••ilJ plane. but is m1wn1 when lhe ... ~11141 lh&ht arrivts ll its destiNllOn. Mllil Ttraa 0 fU@d9 fl'l1 ca s llUtf llllf« lt1p1 lt$dd Conrd ··nurteen Goin& 011 Twenty" (R) trom S:JOPM. Olkland A"s ... Mil· Tu11er lrle3 lo help I 1itttd 13· ~uktt Brewers. yur ·old student (Allrtd Lutter). wflo fE Oectric Ct111p111y IS resented by his older d1$$1Nl~ (fl lectr & fritll65 O lltN: "'Milliol Dollar ltes" &;JO Qj Men 5'11111 ~ (com) 'lZ-W.C. fields, Hci 01k1t. CD Wr ~ ~ Tiie u..cwies i ~ 5'r. EfJ ~ °:rtMi• A one·act 11 (IJ) h lltt's Chlic:a oper~IWt ford based on J,_, filM Robert Louis· S!Mmon'~ 5tofY of 511~ ;ourmltt Graham Kerr M11kllei111. lhe lul 1Mmbes of 1 hosts. once-respected Enctish t1mily, who EB l..rttle Rasals comes lo 1 pawnshop on Christmas 7:00 I) 0 Q ~ 00 m m News Eve lo pawn an heirloom. When the (lJ llM$ldt pawnbroker refuses to loan him lnlil'IC fw 11111111 money, Markheim murders him. . 6 ... SqllM 9:30 I News I J Trlltll tr Ct111tqut11ces M11Siul Shn • ~s My llat1 la Tierra I ltft Lucy 10:00 I) {j7J (i) 00 rnm!D The Best Tiii fll ef Miiaziu Hu&llts Rudd and Syl· la Mujtr rroh~1 via Chase ancllor this hour lhat : A • t r i c a • Herit.tre .. Geor1e hi&hli&hls some of the proaums W1sl11n11on" A profile ot Washin&· from the new daytime inlormallolllll ton's boyhood ind tducatlon, and senes. Ucefllls from tllis put sea· the be1inn111as ol his mihta11 ca '°°'s shows indude: "Hysterecto· reer. mttS," "Sex Alter Sixty," "A Woman (~Cl) lo111nz1 of the Clotll," and "first lady Mar· EDDr11N 111et Trudeau." al T~rtt Slotlts 0 Qj@®J fl' Pttrtcelli .. A 7:30 I ltrllt CrH•'s last 14 Ult W'tW Covtllllnt Willl bil" (R) A YoUnl ltl11e n.t Tu11 rellrded maa is accused of the L.ft AMricu $\Jlt sla11n1 of 1 1111rl't, but Petrocdh ~ s..t~ lurns that tbe ¥ic:lim had JUlt I !l1J (}) Tt Ttl CM Trutlt broken up with lier boy friend ind . ilililii $ llhvle: (C) (Ziii) "TMt WU supposedly inwlvtd with I doc· fonytllt w ... I" (dfl) '50-Cletr tor. Carson, Errol Flynn, Robert Youn&. ~ ID fl) Nm Wlfter Ptdceon. ''"' "'-(!Cl> rriee Is ~ (~ Cl)) Q) m llrrlb "'Walt CD ClHmD Dmllcllew ...... like You Tllk". {R) Buetti comes lltn Bur1tss Meredith 111rntes this under $Uf9ic1011 by 1 police lnvcsti· 11*111, b1$Cd on the book of the 11tin1 committee 1fter 1 lellow offi. same title, wtlich serves as a mem-ur 1nd friend fails to lmmediattt, Olr of tht Ille of the tormer SO'liet tum in over ~.000 in payoff Pre1111tr n told 111 his own WOids. money to the de~rtment Mlcltael t:Q @ Ltra Male A Out Pun 1uests. fll) Tiie St111t "The Education ti) Cd SIArt G1me" ~ C1ttt1 Aaa I Ntcht$ r.,..t1u lo:JO I m m Nm r., C... llM Ctvlltry • M krillt's Sta• a-Ccltllrity lewllq Alfred Hitdlcodl Uttle lt11C1l1 : ~ leMir Recently dis· l.-00 8 (liJ (}) (I) Te I f ~ & cove1td pmonal letters and the lift (R) Jo Anne Worley iuuts as utensive use of Renoir's ~intincs a hip.swivelin1 °'111rd·htarttd·Hln· h11hli1ht Ibis in-depth l!Oftnit nar· nah; wtlo ls on trial as the mtH· 11ted by M1t11 Robinson. est eir1 In town, and Will ~er 11:00 rn 0 fl'~· News portlf7S a flamboyant prosecutin1 (j) tij Q) Nns attorney in 111• musical pioductioll lat tf c number. 6 set. IAI a ~ ma m llltle ..._ • . n. lllcr .. Ille hilt1I" ~MOMJ Clop" (R) Julrt 111a9e: ,.,._.. C* sums IS I motl1tr·tO·bt ... s.114 wlloM yolllll 1rronomist husband rn htet ,_ introduces a MW flrmin1 idfl flil U•t•hWa wllidt tllrutens to hm dirt con· : Y!(I hr 11111111 sequences I« lltr and P1 ln1ans. ( Cl)) Yldtly It Sa DC1Bml'Jrrt111tre .c 111e a.n. . Citlt., 34 ill( ~by Vin is host from ll:JO 8 @(])Ci) cas lite Mtorit: (t) Knotts kny f11m. "Cel4 If Ille StM S.illb" (adv) if r': ~ ~"'m Tlllt's My Ma-'61 -R~r Moore, Clint Walter. ''Th Wi" " (R) r.rl 0 9 ctl ~ m Jtltt!llJ Car1111 "' • .. nus u sees JohnOavidson ls l\ICSl hOll Crotk.tr Connelly hold 11p the local I~ c!eha tessen but is afraid to testi· 1 ~ ltor tear ol reprisal. <a Cf)) CI) Wldt WtrN Spt- . ......, Tllfl Frldtf cral "Not "ow "°""'"" (R) Qi~';)~) "lltlle Cr(' ~ Mt¥ir. -The Mttlfali:"'° (dra) (dra) '55 -Vin Heflin, Aldo Riy, •"SJ -Geor1e 8.ikef, Sylvia Syms. Mon1 Freeman. Tab Hunter, lZ:OO 0 Mtwil: (C) "lltw ~ Ille I fffllll ..., Sllt!ttftltl hills" (oom) 53-Mitzi a..11.-.i, Wmall( Gaynor, William londi11n. ..,.._ LlllPll' ""'9111 GI Mt' i 1 : "T1M Cir DMrac" *Special 1.30 Tomorrow ~~~ • .'34 -Glnrtr Roam. frtd LAST BRIDE mws-t OF SALEM 1:00 Ba'""""' ABC Playbreak rJ) Cf) QJ Ci) fltpl 1:31 a <a CIJ> rn m • ..-.. 1:4s 11111ew1e: (C) -..... 111 "" *" Iii* (C)"" (ti) "It c...i ~ (dra) '50 -Mlf1I Stewns, ....... ta A Mclf C.,.-(R) (com) 8ctsJ DrUe. W"dllla Powell '75-Palll Somfto, Midlltl learned. 2:00 CD~ a..: "T1M he If $t. *""' Cam«on. Rorer llolllen, W Mar-." "Aditl ii AMII" Dctlly, DllM Short, Ada11 M in. A J:JO II Ml* (C) .,..._ ii Ille s." aorl'OID WOIMll form a lllild·man-(dra) '57-..l&mes Cllic. UW Milan. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES JUO D "Al U.C IS Y• u." (ch) '64-Marlanne Kodl, Kltill Dor. (i) """ .... Clery" , .. ) '39 -Gary Cooper, D.tvicl """ 11:9 e "lfm Cnu If ..,_II(' (WIS) '48-PtUY Ctmmlqs, Uo,d ,..., Cblrlu Cotilfn. JM 8 •• tf Ml" (drt) '34-frtdric Mardi, "°'" 11•11. lflt1"I Hop klM.. Ci4I '11an Mn" (1dv) '52-Erral flron. Rut) tomat, ltlyinood BllfL UICI 0 '"Sir lfWta .. 'Clw-(d11) ')5-TOllJ Curtil, Julie Ad1111s, Sal MiMO. (lQ (C) '"l'llt n.. .......-(adv} ''°-Rod Taylof, Ywttt Mi11it111. ~ 00 ........ ......,.. (dra) '50 -Jennifu Jofles, Vin Htnile ~mes Mason, Louis Jour~n. J:lO CJ) (C) "'Cllihr!lll" (..t.) '4&-Rq M1llW. ~ Stlnwrct. 0(C)"ltadllll* ...... fcim) '65-frt!M Avalon, Annetta run~~ w.u.,. KOCE Television (50) ~---.atlwt (Cl IP8S) ti• ~,,.... P-WHt (C) CPTU ~ .... wlttl .. ., •• ••htdrk~J IC) CCTW> .... ..._..,_lclCCTWI t :• "-• .. .--m.. •• , .. ... tCIC,..Sl 7:tlP'lay .............. .,.,.. (C'J 7:» v.tlln' ,..,_. .... (CJ (ICOCU "S.<r-..toOat•llM" •:• .... "'6Mot TllNV. (() (P9S) ·-uc-.. 1~. ~air-a -Epbedil V: Row''"'...,. .. t:• .,.......,. CCI (PBSI ( PEOPLE )~ATURES People '-------In the DAILY PILOT Pearlman 'Hnale? OCC Wnductor to Leave PodUim Any concertroer whQ ,,,-----------------------------~--...... spotted this writer leav· Ing the OCC audllorium Sunday after the Oranie Coast College Commuru. ty Symphony Orchestra's final concm of the season would have thought that yours truly had just witnessed the worst offerine of the 1974·75 session. .......... TOM BARLEY -Muslctlox adored by his orchestra writer's great privilege as he is admired by this to write about the vast music writer. majority of the OCC- Ever alert to the needs CSO's concerts durine of the soloist behind him, the decade that gave us he drew every ounce of Joe Pearlman. And I tell expression from an or-you this, my friends ol cheslra that knew, via the music community; I many hours of patient would not know where to and J>ain s taking re-look H . a lmost in· ~Anm-~AllT r ,., a 'SMAllrS THASUlr ,,., -W.W.•THI DCXll DAMCRCMCH'" ... , ........ OIOIT .. ~ Far. from it. This critic's long face had nothing to do with what was, in fact, a first rate and splendidly interpret- ed p e rformance o f Berlioz ' brilliant '·Harold in Italy.'' their beloved Joe was when we have to look for a ..,.°""PAR"INI hearsal. ex aclly what evitably, the time comes l~~~~~~~~=~...,~·~-~SAMC~~C11~~IOM'"~~·.,~=~ looking for. Joe Pearlman's replace-AND FULL credit, It ha s b ee n this menl. bt!fore we go further, for .-------------..,,------------1 the errorts of solo violist 1-----------1·-~-------.. Hannah Skupen in this d e manding Berlioz work. It was good to see thts sensitive a rtist step from the ranks of the ensemble s he has graced for so Ion~ to receive the warm tribute accorded her Sunday. Well done indeed, Hannah. What does Mobil Oil know about real estate? See the 17·minute film "Let the Land Tell U1." Cablevision subscribers watch Orange County Report tomorrow, Thursday, 3PM, Channel 3 Her performance did a gre at deal to temporari· .Jy dis pel the gloom und d esponden cy created long before the concert began. ~~~~~~~~~~~ But the black clouds are back again today with the r ealization that we may have witnessed the final performance of the OCCCSO under mae s tro Jo se ph -ft.US- A Paril'l'O.lt Release ~ Pearlman. JOE TOLD this writer b e for e S und ay's pe rformance that the kind or pressure under which he has labored for • the last decade is now laking a physical loll that could cost him dear· "'THE SUPH YJXEMS .. -VIXENS"' IXt ..SHAllrS TltEASUH'" · '"WESTWORLD'". l~I O!MmM<>n. tntu Fri 6 30 p.m. Sal/Sun/Hol. 12.30 Mon. lll<u Fn 10 7 p m. -$1.26 ly if he were to a llow it to continue. . His decision comes as no surprise lo those of us who have watched this dedicated man of music work with the orchestra he transformed during .his 10 years or tenure on the OCC podium. This fine community or- chestra is what it is to- da y beca u se Joe Pearlma n made it what THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532·6721 it is today. IT WAS all there Sun- day in the Berlioz work that may be the swan song for a man who is as · "THE PASSEMGEI" llJ .. FAT cm··111 "SUPH VIXENS"' IXI -VIDHS" llt "AUCTION-FARE" For all you collectors ••• Here'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" ••• -o't• u .. o.w 11w Miiiy. J_. I 2, 7 to I p.a a.-11 3, Co•••Hy C.ablHilioft 644-7019 ....,.~ 11-1'1 lmr tu ... ,•"-uuu.~ • ....... w M.SO AT: 4: • 1:50 4MOIGI ""'AaD .. NEmJNE FACTOR" HH eAtA•IA • YYITI I :4S..S: I CM: JS "NEWMAN'S LAW' . ~~~~~~-- H Y!-1 'S SURFING TIME AGAIN! ST ART THE SEASON . TODAY! SEE •••• "TALES FROM THE TUBE" S,.Chic .... Odyuey! I TONITE! MESA 1884 Newport CMta ~"° sd.1 SS2 Sare Your Money* LEASE A COLOR TELEVISION FROM RENTACOLOR LAKCF~T COLOR T V ltf.NTAL <.:OMl'ANY IN Tiii-'. WORLO Don't Pay $450.00 For A New Set - LEASE ONE FOR as low as '159Ymo. Many Advantages To l easing * No Down Payment • No Financing Charges • Option To Buy • Free Parts & Service 714-991-1550 ·1clvll G~mbllng ••• Gloomy Gus t In the DAILY PILOT TMEUMOfMU .... ~. I :J .. S:20.I O: I 0 ~ ........ "IREAKOUT"' J:l5-7:U F OUNTAIN VALLEV • FOUNTAIN VALLEV • f\lt • •• 1111 "' I ,,,.,., I• 1' \,. t \. K) ' -=-llft ........... ,,.,. ' '- . "POSSE0 • 1ao-•:so.10:20 f,flf)(,tflHIJ#l')fAfl{H,"Ct,fQ "'1'.J 1•, •ll ...... lie• .... at c:a.ic ''1.AMD THAT TIA'i FORGOT' D-.McC-.._,.,..., l:S .. S:ls.8:40 SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DtfGO FYl'f. AT llltSTOl SO.COAST PWAI 546-2711 SO.COAST PLWI Sft..m1 °FLOSSIE" IXJ Mo OM UtMler 11 Adlllithd. ""THE lllMCAIMATIOH OF PITH PIOUD" FREE ••THE LANO TIME FORGOT" "TERROR IN THE WAX MUSEUM'' "THE EIGER SANCTION" 8:40-SAT./SUN. -4:30-8:40 ''LEPKE" 6:45-10:45 SAT./SUN. 2:45-6:45·10:45 J-. .... s. ....... ·-mr~m-tm" 7-t:I S Scrt/Su .. -2:3CM:4S.7:00-9:15 • 11EMMAMUELLE' IXJ 9:00 Sat/Su" 2:00-5:30-f:OO "COMFESSIOMS OF A W1MOOW CLEA~EI" 7:20-10:30 Sat /S.. 3:4S.7:ZO-I 0:30 S..n Man-t f ri. 7:80 ' 10: 15 Sal, Sun. 3:40, 7:00, 10:15 ,... '1H£ IEINtARNA TION Of PETEI PROUD" MCMt., ft-I., 1:30 Sert •• Su ... 2:00, 5: I 5, 1:30 'j1 . Th ing of Beauty i,s a Joy Forever 11 -John Keats .... . . ,• . :: . . . I '' I -·""•,y , Saddlebaek , EDITION .. VOL. 68, NO. 162; ~SECT IO NS 66 P AGES . ' ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA e O•llJ PM9t,._.,, •kha ... •-1 ... PICKUP TRUCK CAME OFF SECOND BEST IN CONFRONTATION WITH TRAIN IN IRVINE Driver Left Stalled Vehicle In a Hurry.Tuesday After Finding Himself Straddle~ by-Cro1alng Guards Train Blows Truck Apart In Irvine By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Oi lll• D•il~ PlltotSutt A speeding Amtrak passenger train plowed into a pickup truck stalled between lowered crossing gates on the SqJ1ta Fe Rail Road tracks in Irvine Tuesday, explod· ing the vehicle into· hurtling chunks of steel only seconds after its terrified driver scrambled to .safety, No one was injured in the 2:45 p.m. accident on the Santa Fe tracks at the Culver Drive grade ('l'OSsing but scores of passengers on the Los Angeles-bound train \1·erc shaken by the impact. A firem<.in abourd the train operated bY engineer Ralph Robinson applied the brakes as the s peeding Amtrak locomotive came v.'ilhin sight of the s talled lruck. The train, which roars along al 80 miles per hour, screeched down the rails some distance but curried too muc h momentum to stop in time . William W. l-larrison, 52. of Orange, driver or lhe truck, "'alched in horror as his vehicle 1wvas demolished, the crash im- pact hurling chunks of the truck in ;,111 directions and down the track. .. That was ull she "'rote," re· n1arked Pulice Traffic Bureau LL John Regan. l-larrison told investigators he had started across the rural railroad crossing when hi s pickup truck stalled right on the tracks . He frantically tried to re·start the engine, but suddenly the vertical automatic crossin g gates at either end of his truck lowered into place and he was trapi>cd. l-larrison scrambled from the (SeetRAtN; P1ge A2) FIRST G4ILER GOT THE ' BUG "It only took one call to sell my car. The first caller bought it.'' That's the 1uccess experienced by the Newport Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: '70 BUG, better than new, w /everything Mint cond. SJ490. XXX·XXXX If You have a ca'r you'd like to sell, call 642-5678. It only take• a rew words In the rlght place to make a sale. Along the Orangt Coast" the righ~ place Is the Daily Pilot. " r Viejo Seniors R~ady Stadiwn Ceremonies to Begin at 8 p.m. 'NEW BEGINNING' Robert Thompson El Toro High A class or ~ seniors -200 fewer than last year -will be graduated tonight at Mission Vie· jo High S<"hool. . Ceremonies will begin at8p.m. in the high school stadium, with the traditional colorful pro- cession of the students in crimson and gold caps and gowns. Student Timothy Folkers will give the invocation and Nancy Nibecker, senior class president, v.ill greet the guests. Following a musical selection by Elaine Amendola, Student Body President John Faranda will lead the audience in the pledge of allegiance and give a welcome. Two student speakers, both top scholars in the class of 1975, are scheduled. Robert Thompson's theme is "Crossroads of a New Beginning,'' followed by Ellen Rourke s peaking on ''The ·· Challenge of the Future." Dr. Richard Welte, deputy superintendent of the Saddleback (See VIEJO, Page A2i 'FUTURE CHALLENGE' Ellen Rourke 250 . Graduate Tonight VALEDICTORIAN EJl1ebeth Roberto I A total or 250 students garbed in royal blue caps and goYltls will become the first alumnt of El Toro High School in graduation ceremonies tonight.• Commencement is set for 7 p.m . in the tiigh school gym. The class or 1975 is the first to graduate from the school, which met at Mission Viejo High School last year and moved into its own $6 million facility last fall. The El Toro· High School Marching Chargers band will open ceremonies With a prelude and accompany the processional. Fdllowing the pledge of al· legiance by senior class presi- dent Gary Connally, Rev. BUI Tolbert of £1 Toro Baptist Church will give the invocation. Principal He rman Schmidt will welcome the students and parentt. District Superintendent William iZogg will acknowledge the achool'• top scholars. • Student aptakcr Mark Frederick ls scheduled to speak <See GRADUATES, P•••A2l ' ' S1UJl!l;lf1', SPEAKER ·Mn Frecfertck · ..--. - Today's C'oelmtt l . . N. V. Sl:oek8 ~ ------~ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1975 TEN CENTS Kennedy Coroner Angered From Wire Services PlTTSBURGII -Allegheny County Coroner Dr. Cyril IL Wecht. a forensic pathologist and longtime critic of the Warren Commission, says the Rockefeller Commiss ion lied about his viev.•s on the assassina· tion 0£ John F. Kennedy in its re· port. The Rockefeller report on the JFK assassination said . "Or. Wecht tcstifit..-d that the avail;:able evidence all points to HIGHLIGHTS OF CIA • PROBE CITED ON A4 the President being struck only by tv.•o bullets coming from behind him. and thaLno support can be found for theories which postulate gunmen to the front or right front of the pre~idential car·." Wecht has said for several years that at least t~·o ·gunmen "·ere involved in the Nov . 22'. 1963 assassination and that one gun · man fired from the right side of the President·s c<.1r. I-le s<iid that is the theory he presented to the Rockefeller Commission. "I cha llenge the Rockefeller Commission to produce the transcript and submit it to <anybody,'' Wecht said. "If that transcript shows in any way I have withdrawn or revised my thoughts of the Warren Report, I'll eat the lranscr\pt on the steps of the White House.'' The coroner said he believed his five·hour intervi<.•v.' with a Rockefeller commissioner la wyer was deliberately mis· represented because "people ai·e scared." The commission's 299·Pai!e re- port confirms and p;.i documents how the CIA kept files on tens of thousands of Americuns. tappt·d phones, kept people under sur- \'Cillance, opened mail illegally. jailed a defector £or three ye<1rs in near solitary confinement and experimented on unsuspecting innocent persons with I.SD. caUS· ing one suicide . The Commiss ion charged that pressure from t\vo presidents -· Lyndon J ohnson and B.icha rd Nixon-"'ilS partly responsible for the agency's transgressions. "T"·o presid(.•nts ;ind their staffs made continuing-and insis· tent reques ls of the CIA for de· tailed cvalu:.ition of possible (See Cl1\, Page 1\2 ) For Diagnosis ACCEPTS NEW POST Robert Matthew Matthew To Quit District By J 1\N WORTll Of !flt DlllJ Pnot SUH Robert ~1 atth e ~·. assist;.int s uperintendent of business services for the Saddleback Valley Unified School District, announced Tuesday he is resign- ing to accept a new job in Covina. · Matthew, who recently com- pleted a Ph.D. program in school finance at use. has been busi- ness chief since the Saddleback. Valley Unified ~chool District was formed three years ago. Prior tO that, he served as busi- ness s uperintendent for the Tustin Union Hi~h School Dis· t1icts. one of the three entities ;.ibsorbed in the unification. Matthe"' said he is leaving the district for "personal <ind pro· ressional reasons." I-le said he considers his ne"· job. as <assistant superintendent 0£ business for the Covina Valley Unifi e d School District, pro- fcssion;.il advancement although there is no attendant raise in salary. ~1althc"·. a close associate or Superintendent \Villiam Zogg, dec lined to <.•om mc nt on whether his decision to leave hinged on electi on of a ne"' board of trustees last March "'hi ch has moved to undermine Zogg's re- ponsibility in f<1vo1· of Deputy Superintendent Richard Welte. But sources close to district (See MATTHE"'· PageA2i Doctor Will Test Hinshaw Ex-wife Congressman 1\nd rcw 1-linshaw's estranged wife will be examined by •an Orange physi· cian to determine the validity of an earlier diag nosis of he r medical condition as multiple sclerosis. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight ordered Mrs. Thais Hins haw, 3030 Park Newport. Newport Beach. to un · dergo diagnostic testing at the hand of Dr. Roy licrndon after HinshaW's liJwyers challenged the earlier findings of two physi- cians. Mrs. tfins h aw's law yer. Stanley Davis Brov.·n, al'gucs that his client's multiple sclerosis condition has resulted in her being hospitalized three tim('S in the last two years. Brown further claims that Hinshaw was aware of the condi- tion when he marl'ied her in 1972. Mrs. Hinshaw·s medical condi- tion is expected to become a keenly contested issue in the divorce trial now scheduled £or July 22. Also an issue. Brown staled, will be Hinshaw·s actual income . lt is listed by his lawyers in pre· trial docum«!nts as $2.172.82 a month. Mrs. Hlnsbaw, 47, claims her estranged huSbi\nd's Income ts $42,500 a year from his <:On· gressional salary plus an addi· tional $200 ,000. She st.ates thal undeclared pay- • mcnts to Hins hu"' include a check for SJ,300 from J . Ebert. $2,200 from Dr. Louis J . Cella and S2.~ from suspended Assistant Assessor George Upton. Upton is one of nine defendants (See EXAMINf:, Page A2> Or~-g~GL~•t Weatller Night and morning low clouds ~·ith hazy sunshine in the afternoon Thursday. Mostly cloudy' near the beaches . Highs from mid·60s al the sands to 75 inland. I NSIDE TODAY Only .a few couraet alond between 71-year-old Swlvia Vena and college degrtt the hos been working on /<>r 61 ytart. S!Of'l/, Page A7. .. ••• •• :: •• c. '"' .. ·~·J ... ~ 9t: .. I .. J\ fl DAILY PILOT SB Fore ign · fuition Weighed By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ... O.Uy l'llot SU.ff Foreign students atte nding Saddleback College will be sub· ject to a $265 quartei-ly tuition rharge under a ne w policy pro- posed by Dean of Students Jack Swartzbaugh. The new poli cy, scheduled for adoption by the board of irustees June 23. is to close a loophole in the college's existing policy. Swartzbaugh says Saddleback College is the only college on the Orange Coast, and possibly in the entire state, which does not charge tuition to foreigners ad· lll'itted under a student visa. "It is only fair to charge h>reign s tudents tuition if we C'harge residents of the 49 states outs ide California for atten· dance," the dean said. "Saddleback College will be fl ooded with foreign students when they learn that they can al· lend tuition-free." \ College officials are making it clear. howe ver, that the new policy is not designed to prevent the a.ttendance of Vietnamese re·· fu gees at Saddleback. Refugees admitted to this country have permanent immi- grant status and are not s ubject lo the s ame regulations as foreigners e ntering under stu- dent visas. But Vietnamese r efugees would still have to pay tuition for a period of 12 months until they a r e c onside red perma nent California residents . This rule not only applies to the refugees but also to American C'itizens who move to California and enroll in the community col -iege. · · However, Robert Bosanko. Saddle back's d ean of admissions and records, disclosed that col- lege officials a re presently trying to per suade federal officials to pick up the tuition tab for Ca mp Pendleton r efugees who want to ~nroll a t Saddleback. ··The s uperintendent and T have been in touch with our senators to see if we can get the federal government to help look after them. It would be a won- derful way to assimilate them into this country t,ly e nrolling them in an educational prog ram," he said. F r ort1Page A I TRAIN •.• <:ab and ran a s afe distance from the tracks to await the impact. The operator of the Irvine General Store was killed at the same location three years ago wh en h i s bread truck was rammed by a s peeding train. No crossing gate guards were installed to warn motorists of on- coming trains a t that time. F r o m Pflflf: AJ GRADUATES on the them e .. Days of the Past." "His remarks will be followed by a speech by Robert Bosanko, first principa 1 of the school, who has since left to become an ad· minis t rator a t Saddle back College. .. Fr o m Small Begin- nings."' is his subject. Val e di ctoria n E l izabe th Roberts also wil l speak on the them e .. Days of the Past." Schmidt will present the Class of 1975 to Superintendent Zogg. Then graduates will receive their diplomas from District Trustees William Kohle r and Car ole Neust <idt. Gary Connall y will present the class gift, and te acher Shelby Wilson will give the benediction. ORANGE COAST !>o DAILY PILOT Tiie Or Miii" Coos! Daily Pllol wllh which I Hon,. btMd tM Nt w1-Prf'U , .s publ1\Md by tht-Oref\9' Co.nt PuDO~inoComp•nv. SePat•l~ttclltlons•r~ ""'""''"" MontUy 1nro..;n Frioo f0< to..1• -"'· Ntwp0r1 Bu ell. Huntl!\910'> 6Hcn/Foun-,.,.n V•llt 'f. lrvtnt•, SadcJl~b<&tlt V•llPV itnd UQtJM Be•<-h ~uth Cocht /4 Sl~te ft>q.Of'\111 f'dtfton ls P\.IOh \hll<t S.tttur ddVS ttnd Sundays T,.,. prlnd pdt puot1\P'11n9 u••nl l'l o.tt JOO We!iot U.r S.tttf't, (O\I_. Mti\d, C•liforn1.4 91~1h Robert N. Weed p, ~\HJent •nd Pubt•\JW r Jack R. Cur ley VI'' Pr•tiO.nl •nd C..nf'rctt A.V~Ot' Thomas 1<eev11 EcMor Thomas A. M urphlne Min•o•nQ Ed•tor Charles H, Loos · Richard P. Nall A~'''tAnt M.itn,.91nq l::01tOfJ Saddleback Valley Office 2)201 L.• PH RCMCI el S•" Dtt90 FrH,wey Other Offices Co>t• ,.,...,. UO w .. 1 8'1y Stroot ,...,.Pf>,, &..,<II J)J.3 "'•"1)0'18oultvero Hu111111111~ 8-•<"· 11111 &<e<n tloutoero i...9111141 lleatl\, I II• Cil9.-yre Slfttl TelepfloM (714) 642-4221 Cl•sslfled Advertising M2·S671 \<fclClltlMK • Vallt 1 N•W\ Offlo 5'1.t'10 ~rofl'I ~"Cl•""'"" 495·0630 cooytlt'fll. ltll Or•11,_ Co11tl Pwbtttll•110 CID"l'O•"Y Nt llt"'t tto>ift, lflu•trt el.,.•. tOll•tlt r "'•He• tc. •dvi>rtlHMt nh ...,,.,,. ll'ltv 11• n t>rodt1Ud "''"""'' >4M<••' t>t•mtu 1on ot ~yr19111owr\ar. ... COlld CIOt ... ti-P41lll .tt C..tlO lllt •t . G•lll!Wr\I• $ ... M"!'4 ... ty <Mt .. r P 00 ,,._tllly; Of '!lol•I .. 0011"1 ... l.llfY. ,..ihtorY OU>Ull•l•Oll•t.1 00 ,,_,,.,. f Wednuday1June11. t97& Bo9Stmed . . Co11i-t Gives OK· .. To Transfusion By JOHN VALTEB.ZA Of tM 0.llf "'194 '*-" A 14-year,old Corona del Mar youth, whose family's religious beliefs rorbid blood transfusions. suffered critical internal injuries late Tuesday when besbotfroma blind alley on his skateboard into the path of a car. A Superior Court order was re- quired to allow blood to be given to the gravely injured youngster, police said, because his parents, ·who are Jehovah's Witness~ .. adamantly refused to allow a transfusion . . Shawn Miller of 5131h Poppy Ave. remained in critical condi· tion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital intensive care ward. Police said the youngster suf • fered a severely dama1ed liver, major lung injuries and other in· ternal damage in the collision which occurred at 5:55 p.m. at the intersection of 4th Street a,ae- overhanging bush and pa~~ed car as obje.els that forbade v1s1on into the busy street. The steep grade of the alley, he added, makes skateboarding at-_. tractive and contributed to the high speed of the youngster 's de· vice. The officer said the boy ap- peared to be traveling even faster than the ear. Tension and frustration, he said, dominated at the Hoag emergency r oom when the . youngster's distraught parents • declined to sign consent forms al· lowing a blood transfusion which physicians deemed necessary lo keep the boy alive. DMIY ,. ... ,..... ..., ...... V•IWU the alley between Poinsettia ana GAS COMPANY EXECUTIVE LIFTED T STRETCHER AFTER TRAFFIC COLLISION Orchid avenutl&. Donaldson said the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, were extremely upset and adamant about the transfusion. Officers and physicians then agreed to seek a court order which was granted by telephone by Superior Court Jud.ge V. Ullam Soein·. 'J'bf! youngster tod;.ay was scheduled to undergo fun.her tests before surgery is con· templated, hospital aides said. James Decker Hospitalized Following Crash Tuesday In Newport Beech Traffic investigator Ja111es -------------• Donaldson quoted witnesses who Gas Company Chief .f'ra•PageAI MATTHEW said the youngster sped out of the blind alley a nd there was no time for the driver t o avoid the col- lision. He said that the motorist, Lee Stmmons of 612 Poppy Ave., was not cited. F rora Page A J Injured in Crash James Decker, the Orange Coas t area m anager for the Southern California Gas Com- pany, suffered major shoulder and rib injuries Tuesday after- noon in a Newport Beach traffic crash. Decker, 61, was at the wheel of a company ve hicle when it was hit broadside by a car driven by an Irvine woman. Police allege that the woman failed to stop for the r e d lig h t at Newport Boulevard and Hospital Road. Decker , of 2665 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, suffered a broken collar bone and rib injuries in the collision which occurred at 2:25 p.m . Officers said witnesses told them the car driven by Pamela Gaye Ferguson, 29, of 17532 Friends Court, Irvine, went through the red light and con· tinued into the intersection. She suffered a minor chin cut but declined medical treat ment, officers said. Decker, who was traveling alone in a propane-fueled car, was taken the short distance to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treatment. Aides there said Decker's con· dition was satisfactory today. Volunteer P~ogram San Joaquin Kids Get Personal Help By ANNE COOPER Of the D•••Y Pilot St.lff "We have no failures in this school," s ays Sue Schnctz, volun· teer teacher's aide at San Joa- quin Elementary Sc hool in Laguna Hills. ''My son has always had learn- ing problems," she says, "but this year he has had so much in· dividualized attention that his re- ading level has jumped three grades." Individualized instruction is possible at San Joaquin school because · of volunteer participa- tion from the community, say s chool administrators. Volun- teers are called Very Important Volunteer Aides, or VIV As at the school. They number 72 as the school year draws to a close. in- cluding 17 from Leisure World. San Joaquin School students and teachers started last Sep- te mber housed in three different Saddleba ck elementary schools as they awaited completion of their own new fac ility. ''ln a sense we started the year twice,'' s ays Car ol Stanfield, speci a l projects coordinator. ''It's been a lot of work, but well worth the effort. Community sup· port has been phenomenaJ ." Folks who have attended more traditional schools might feel a Irv ine Man Hurt; Hits Wife's Auto An Irvine man ran into his wife as he was leaving their housing· tract Tuesday night, but police said it wasn't one of those OC· casions where each honks and waves. Richard D. Roderick, 41, of 15351 Nimes Circle, was riding his motorcycle behind his wife Joy, 42, when she made a sudden s top in the family car, in· vestigators said. Police said Roderick then tried to swerve ·around the stopped car on Triompbe A venue at Jeffrey Road, but his ma chine collided with the rear of the car and he was thrown head-over-heels across the road. Investig a tors s aid Mrs.· Roderick was starting to pull out into the intersection at the time, but something c aused her to stop and wait. juRt as her husband ac· celerated. He was taken to TwsUn Com· munlty Hospital by El Toro paramedic• and released after treatment for a frActured lower. right leg and mulUple abrulom. little lost upon entering the new building. At its center is a huge open area, equivalent in size to eight classrooms and carpeted throughout in bright orange. To one s ide a woman, dressed casually as if for gardening, sits on the floor reading aloud to several s mall children. Across the way a boy and girl wearing headsets for listening wrinkle their faces in concentration as the y w ork al new-fangled teaching machines. Several children lounge in the conversa· · tion pit, their noses buried deep in books. In other parts of the learning center, as this area is called, adults supervise small groups of children in projects ranging from play production to jumpipg in and out of automobile tires. All classrooms at San Joaqui~ School open on the learning center and have a door to the out· side as well..But the aimosphere inside the classroom resembles that in the learning center more than it does the. traditional, re· g imented dis cipline adults generally associate with their own school days. Students here are quiet, order- ly and busy. but there are no rows of des ks in these rooms. Childre n s prawl in beanbag chairs or on the floor, their minds absorbed in books. Others huddle at round tables, cooperating on group projects. Principa l ponald Hickman at- tributes the children 's discipline to the emphasis the school places on developing innet controls, rather than depending on outside controls coming from teachers or other adults. Another reason the school has few discipline problems, he says, is that each child has available to him a tailor-made course or study. "We use the diagnostic ap· proach," Hickman explains. "We ascertain each child's strengths and weaknesses and prescribe a program to meet his individual needs.'' Fro•P.,,eAI CIA ••• I foreign involvement In the domestic dissident. acene," til9e rep0rt said. Meanwhile, Atty. Gen. Edward. H. Levi conferred privately today with Jus tice . Department. at· torneys about bow to proceed in revie wing poutble criminal charges based on the Central In· telligence Aaency'a alleaedly il· le-gal domestic actlvltJet. business say Matthew has not been happy with some aspects of the new board's leadership. "He's never made it secret that h e w as ·1 o o king tor something else," George Henry, school board preisdent, said. "All those guys when they get up that high are looking for something else. lt's a high pre- ssure job.'' Henry said he doubted Mat- thew's resignation was related to recent turmoil in the district re- garding Zogg's administration. "I've talked to Bob many times, and I don't think that is in- volved," Henry said. : Matthews has been paid $30,240 this year. He said his contract agreement with Covina is almost identical,· but added the district expects to settle at about seven to eightpercenthighernextyear. Covina, which has about 23,000 students, is nearer Matthew's home in Br ea, be said. The assistant superintendent learned his hiring had been finalized by the Covina govern· ing board Monday night. He notified his s taff late Tuesday. "The bQY couldn't have picked a more blind intersection," Donaldson said, citing a large Fro•Page AI . VIEJO ••. Valley Unified School District, will acknowledge the district's top academic achievers and honors students, followed by con· gratulations by District Dennis Smith and Loa Young. Principal Don Ames. will then present the class of 1975 to the trustees, who will accept the graduates and award diplomas. Also participating will be Teacher Marilyn Bower and Counselor Richard Chase, both of whom worked closely with the students. FBI Seeks Newton SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> - The FBI is officially looking for Huey Newton. The founder of the Black Panther party was ac- cused Tuesday in a criminal complaint of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. Wilson Kramer Autograph EXAMINE ••• currently on trial for crirrunal of· fenses allegedly committed while they worked for Hinshaw durin g the Newport Beach Republican's term as county as- sessor. Hinshaw faces two trials on criminal charges contained in Grand J ury indictments. In one of them, he will g9 on trial with his successor, present Assessor Jack Vallerga. Hinshaw also faces Superior Court trial action on the divorce suit filed by Mrs. Hinshaw and on a fraud lawsuit recently filed by a local physician. Dr. Donald A. Schwartz of Tustin claims that Hinshaw mis· appropriated $1,300 in Blue Cross and federal benefit funds that should have been used to pay Mrs. Hinshaw's medical bills. Hinshaw was ordered last Oct. 29 to pay Mrs. Hinshaw $650 a month in support and make his medical coverage available to her until t he trial of the divorce action. Dr. Schwartz demands $1,300 in mt'dical fees and $50,000 in punitive damages from the con- gressman. Duck Feet Fins Rackets Masks-Snorkles-Aotes Stan Smith Autograph Rackets Kickboards-SpeedoSwim Billy Jean King Autograph Rackets Suits-Laguna Swim Trunks Frames only 23.95 ~ . »J i Stringing Nylon soo.7so.1000 Gut 2100 Barbell Sets-11 O lbs. 3695 Dumbell Sets-40 lbs. 1695 Baseball Shoes Door Bar Gyms ~ Spotbilt -Adidas Hand Grips 1395 to 2695 Jump Ropes r~ : ~ ' > All Purpose Shoes .895 to 269 5 . i f: ~ Tennis Dresses • Baseball Mitts & Gloves t~ ,~ :.>s 99s ·to 6495 Tennis Shorts & Shirts ' Masks-Chest Protectors Warmup Suits f ~ l r~ Battinr Helmets-leg Guards Sweaters-Jackets t.~ Colored Sleeves Shirts · t..i '. Tennis Bags L Sanitary Hose ~ Hats & Visqrs ~lls-Bats-taps-letterinr ~ · Racquetball Racquets & Balls ' Tennis Shoes Handball Gloves & Balls Adidas-Tretorn-tonverse Bike Repairing-Parts Jack Purcells Tires-Tube s Open 9 ta & Closed Sunday 531 Center 6 6-1 919 ! ••• ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Spendi·ng PriuF.ides Faced .with a minuscule 1 percent increase in city reveo~es th the Ig'TS.76 fiscal year, t6e Irvine City Cou~cil bas un apparent choice between services and capital improvements. · In ure..city manager's reeemmended budget, a 15 percent increase above last year's expenditures has be.en recommended in the operating budget -~.2 ?Ulllon to Cund all city operations and services. 11lat .mcrease J.s m ade possible by a r ecommended 47 ~r c_ertt cut m the capital improvements budget, city· financed streets. sidewalks and the like. thlrdsof Mllslon Vlejowillbeserved bytbeCUSD. Through its own plannlng committee, MAC bas re- ported numerous complaints and questions about • Whether adequate planoing is being done to prevent a replay of the CaatilfMituation. 'nae Capistrano district bas· responded as com· pletely and as openly as can be expected. Ye.t some members of the MAC seem to want to hold on to a bostilltytowardtheschooldistrict.. The MAC willservetbecommunity'sinterests bet· t.er lf it ~trives to be informed as fully as possible and to proceed from there. SEX Pf SCRIMINATM»i WJLL BE &ANN EI> IN SC.MOOL.!> AMI> co1.1..t<tfS In the past year, Irvine's population has grown 15 ~rcent to more than 30,000. The net result of the figures as laid out to the budget recommendations is a J'eduction in services to residents. Youth services, the sum!Jler bus . supervised playgrounds, a crime pre- vention program and others are slated for the ax. Fortunately, the council seems inclined to shift fund~ from the capital budget to finance continued serVJces. Unnecessary Donations A recommendation that the city Qf Irvine adopt a policy of not making financial contributions to non- profit groups has been made by the Irvine Communi- ty Services Com mission. SEX Df SCRIMINATIOH WH;\ ~15< It can be argued that bricks and mortar projects are going to face inevitable inflationary increases ~ut services appear to warrant top priority now. ' MAC and Schools The Mission Viejo Municipal Advisory Council CMAC) and representatives of the Capistrano Unified School District set an applaud able precedentlast week in meeting to talk over school growth problems. The MAC is concerned about the progress of school pl~ning, especially as it concerns Mission Viejo, for several reasons. One is t hat MAC is challenged to help mediate a. community uproar over the attendance area of Castille Elementary School and problems with placing the schoors overflow on an embattled adjoining park site. · Another is that when it is built out to maturity, two- Overkill Gifts to non-profit groups such as youth and cul\ural activities have totaled $12,810 in Irvine's three-year history. Donations were $500inthe1972·73 fiscal year , $2,660in1973-74 and $9,650 in 1974-75. A number of questions are involved in s uch dona- tions. even thou'gh they are common practice in many cities. Chief among them is accountability. Although the, indivi~ual contributions are re- latively small, residents have no opportunity to ap- prove or reject these ·special requests, making city government a sort of Official enarity. · · The community..seriices commission recommen- dation should become city policy. If the non-profit groups are as meritorious as they claim when ap- proaching the ·council for financing, they can tap the citizenry directly, rather than making the tax collec- tor t heir can rattler. sa WILL BE 8ANN£D IN so-1001.~ ANP COL.1.f<.E"S . Poor Pl~1ce for Eco110111y Erodes Gra~mnr Dear Gloomy Gll8 Comm~ication Key to PeaCe ( SYDNEY HARRIS) Good s peech has two main enemies: sloppiness and stuffi- ness. It is hard to tell which docs more harm. Often, in over- correcting sloppiness, the stuffy pedant instills the opposite vice. One common example, which most parents have noted in t h e i r children, is the use of "I " where "me'' should pro· perly be used. Teachers have so im· p r e s s e d children that •·Mary and I were there" is cor- rect, and "Mary and me were there" is wrong, that children end up saying, "She gave good marks to Mary and I." I H EARD a distinguis hed senator remark on television not long ago, "This was the first vacation in years for my wife and I ." Doubtless, the victim of grammatical overkill in school at an early age. A few weeks ago I received numerous letters from readers taking me to task for the sen- tence " ... we lose the natural power to communicate with those less intelligent than us." They insist the sentence should end with " ... those less intelligent than we are." But "less intelligent than us" is not wrong; in this case, it is perfectly · c lear, and has the added merit of being shorter. For confirmation, I looked up this use of "than " in Copperud's authoritative '·A Dictionary of Usage and Style." H E WRITES: ''Than is now standard as a preposition, in ad- dition to being a conjunction; consequently, s uch sentences as ·J~e is taller than me' are correct: Le.l's all join in the BUY· Cente n nia l , fly the Patriotic Plane East, dine on Revolution-burgers, and get a red, white and blue parking tic ket while we are buying ~ statuette of Thomas Jefferson that glows in the dark and has a digital clock in his belly. ADNAUSEAM Gleemy Gw <-••U an...,....,. "'1 '"*" ~ .... H CHYrlty r..n.ct"'9 ......, ...... ~'""· s.• yew .-t PMW'9 Ga.emy Gu, Dally l'tlet. So is 'than I."' It would be wrong, however, to say, "He understands animals better than her," because the sentence is ambiguous, not un- grammatical: it might mean he understands animals better than he understands her, ,or he understands animals better than she does. Good speech aims at cl arity a nd u n ivocality, not merely at some frozen form for its own sake. ..\ WHOLE generation of children 'was ruined for English by the imposition of such sense· less rules as "don 'l split an in· finitive" and "don't end a sen- tence with a preposition," which many teachers are foolish enough to imagine have anything to do with style and "correct· ness." Meanwhile, the whole point and meaning of good usage was missed by emphasizing such trivial and obsolete strictures: the point being that language grows and changes, and those who resist intelligent wnge are as harmful to a 18111jfrlage as those wh.o encourage chaos. Perhaps even more -for they turn a living language into• a form of archeology. Most Americans. even pre- sumably educated ones, speak so badly because the beauty. flex- ibility and vitality of their tongue have never been adequately de· monstrated to them. ln this task, the guardians of "purity" have been fully as remiss as the apostles of anarchy. MAILBOX ) f To the Editor: I have lived overseas for almost 30 years. I speak several lang uages fluently and have found over the years that nothing can take the place of personal Letters from readers are welcome. communication in strengthening The Tight to condense letters to fit the ties between people. space or eliminate libel is reserved. I am the mother of a IS-year-Letters of 300 word.8 or less wilt be old, straight "A" student. My son given p:eference. All let~~s must in- s peaks Spanish and German • elude signature and m<:ri'mg address fluently and is now taking '. · but names !11.ay be wit"!&eJd on re- French and Russian in high · quest if sl;'fltcient reasf.!" is apparent. school. I find, to my astonish· Poetry wiU not be pu~lisha:t: . ment, that the Russian class will not be offered next year due to financial difficulties. Since the number of youngsters interested in the subject is limited, the school cannot afford to include the class in its curriculum. ADMl1TEDLY, Russian is a difficult language that most youngsters are not willing to tackle. Also, most Americans do not really feel the need to speak a foreign language. However, in an ever-shrinking -world-I-strongly feel that the youngsters that are willing to make the effort should certainly be given the opportuni- ty to do so. In the years to come, I am convinced that this will prove an invaluab\e asset in our con- tinuous search for peace. I have found that when it com- es to technology or business ad- ministration, Americans can hardly be surpassed. When it comes to foreign policy and in· temational relations, they are surprisingly naive. Therefore, I should not r eally be surprised that the subject to be scratched is the one that would enable the future leaders of our country to personally communicate with the leaders of the other world power. If we have to economize, does it have to be in the area of people-to-people communica- tion? EVA M. MICHALSKI Trautee's Q11estio11s To the Editor: Communication, or the lack of it, concerns an elected school of· ficial. As the trustee represent- ing Laguna ~each and South Laguna on the Saddleback Com- munity College District's Board, some questions remain for me to answer as I join in the 1>lanni.ng for the coming year. I am asking your help through the columns of the Daily Pilot. I would like to present an area of concern and ask your readers to respond to it by mail to my home address, 463 Myrtle St., Laguna Beach, California 92651. Remember, this request ·is directed to adults as well a s re- cently graduated high school seniors . SADDLEBACK COLLEGE · was created to serve your educa- tional needs, yet the district might pay in excess of one million· dollars to other districts for those who choose to attend college' somewhere other than Sad- dleback College. These are your tax dollars, and this creates a budget problem for the district. Question: What is the real re· ason for the great number of stu· dents from Laguna Beach and South Laguna attending Coast Community College District, North Orange County Communi- ty College District, or Santiago Community College District. Is is the course offerings? l s it the distance? l s it the lack of facilities and ~uipment?. Or, is it some other reason? Signed or unsigned replies are hoped for. and readers' remarks will be held in confidence, if de· sired. A Lesson for Us in Siberia LARRY W. TAYLOR Trustee, Area Number Three Saddleback Community College District I hope you are fortunate .nough to have a t least one op- timist for a friend. As the Apostle Paul needed Barnabas, the encourager, each of us needs one, and there are not enough of them to go around. ·Jn my routine of dealing daily with the bleak, black and bloody, at lust now · and then t can count on a1 refreshing, e ncouraging, optimistic n ote from Wally Hickel. J'm goin~ to s ha re his mos~ recent one. Wait •Ul lou hear what thiR Alaskan aai uboul T~xas ! EcoJoaical aicaremongcrs have been focus ing attention on themselves and their oTganlia· lion• with the dire prognosis lh1t thll pl1nd i$ "atll used up." THEY PROTEST, "There woo'l be enoush 10U, air or water for our babies lo 1urvivc!" • • In rebuttal, i\ ts Impossible for ( PAUL HARVEY) a responsible geopolitician to make his statistics heard over tho:;e anguished cries, so our. former interi{>r secretary is ii· luminating his figures with a fascinating illustration: "You could give every human on Earth 2,000 square feet of liv- ing space and they'd all fit into the state of Tex as!" Figure it out: 262,!nO square miles equals 7.3 trillion square feet . · World populatlon ls 3.5 bUUon. SO ALL of U!J could live in Tex- as, eoch of us with 2,000 square feet, and there'd be bare acres to a pare. Wally Hickel haR mot'e respeet for ecological considerullons than most, but he ls lr)'tng, w1tb such observations as this, to re- futo the scaredy·cats. He wants bis can-do country tc> keep doing. Alona with F.D.B., he baUeves w~ have most to fear from fear. IC we could lit the world into Texas,. surely we can feed, fortify, finance and fue l ourselves .. From his adopted stat e, Alaska, 50 miles away, Hickel watches a nation as guog·ho as we used to be -Siberia. At this moment, Siberians are building a 2,000·mile extension to the trans-Siberian railroad, loop- ing up that nation's vast mineral, gas and oil discoveries. Pipelines, 56 inches in diametet. 4,000 miles of them, have been under construction for months to take Siberian gas west to Europe and east to the Pacific. THIS · GREAT area, once an ugly exile, is charged with ex- citement and drive and promise foe-the future. The project bas coptured the imaginations of thouautnds of young volunteer workers, and they're harvesting monetary inctintlvcs. fringe benefits, extended hohdays. Call i t w h a t y o u l i k .e , i t ' s "'cupiwhsm'•: The Siberians are succetd.lng with the -syatem we first c.n- V1Sioned. We wer~ their exam· ple; let.them now beOW"I? I " SaH .lua11 Right To the Editor: It is time someone spoke up in defense of the San Juan Capistrano City Council and their action to defer building in that lovely city. The council deserves great credit .and a'dmiration for forethought and concern. It took courage and determination to withstand the attacks and pre- ssures brought to bear by the land speculators and developers and owners of laree parcels. I have lived in California for over~ years and have seen what unrestricted building can do to n beautiful ar-ea. I have seen many lovely plac turned lnto ugly urban sprawl-and then de- teriorate into sluma in Just a few years aner the .. 'deveJopen'' had moved to some ot.btt relatively unspoiled area. Growth I• desirable and ln· evit.bte, but lt. 1hould. and must.. be COJ:ltrolled. planned and done at a reaeon•ble rate. Thank you, members or the San Juan Caplatrano Cit.y Coun· dl. . J. W.TAYLOR Teacher Politics To the Editor: I write this letter with some re- luctance because J know that. some people will say that it is just the "sour grapes" of a de· feated candidate, but I have . waited in vain !or some other in· dividual or group to reveal to the voters of the Saddleback Valley School District the deceptive and possibly illegal tactics used by some candidates and their sup· porters in the recent election. According to the campaign financial statements on file at the Registrar of Voters, a total of $21,376 was reported as spent by (or for) all candidates during the campaign. Of this total, $8,779 was spent by two teacher con· trolled organizations for their candidates, four of whom were elected. These organizations are the Saddleback Valley Commit- tee for Better Education, report- ed as a front-for the Saddleback Valley Teachers, Association, and the Association for Better Citizenship, the political arm of the California Teachers Associa- tion. The rest of the Saddleback community contributed $6,718 t'o these candidates of whlch $1,500 was contribute d by one in· dividual. THEREFORE this one special interest group (the teachers as- sociations) s pent over 40 percent . of the total s pent by all can- didates in the campaign, and this group plus the one individual spent about twice as much as the rest of the community on the teacher-backed candidates. One could say that the teachers' as· sociations bought a school board. The teacher backed-candidates spent $0.75 per vote or $3.74 per voter during the campaign. in contrast, C. Boehmer spent $0.10 per vote. The disturbing fact however, is that som e of the teacher·backed candidates attempted to and did hide the fact, during the cam· paign, that they were heavily financed by the teachers associa- tions. Proposition 9, which was made law last June by the voters, provides that any contributions over $1,000 made to a candidate after the last pre.election finan- cial statement must be reported within two days. Therefore. these actions are possible violations of the law and could be subject to criminal and civil penalties. CLIFFORD BOEHMER Irvine Paid To the Editor: I would like to correct any im· pression (story -unstable cliff -Friday, June 6 ) that the enormous expense ($100,000) of rebuilding my neighbor's tliff was borne by the homeowner. Actually, the Irvine Company paid for the enti~ project. . RICHARD B. SIMPSON, M.D. Tlaa11k11 To the Editor: "t Thank you for your article on FM station KYMS and TV Chan· nel 40. It is about time that we Christi ans are given an op· portunity to see and hear those programs about God and H.ls work in the world today. The freed om of rc.Ugfon which our Constitution gives us should give us the riRbl lo tb c pro· grams rather than deny ll, as Is done ln public schools. · I ulso want lo tho.rue you fort.be articleJ wbkh you have ea~h Monday ln which you visit a dlf- f erent church and give a short writing on the leaching for Sun- day. MRS. GEORGEHUETTE 'Again st. A r111s To the Editor: 1 have taken reader Howard Lundon 's advice and written my representative -represen- tatives-asking them to vote AGAINST any defense spending . Every lime we have a s urplus of defense weapons. we seem to have a need to use them. The last time we had a suq1lus, we killed hundreds of thousands of persons needlessly. · If you believe in diplomatic ap· proaches rather than war, I hope every person will strongly urge his representatives to vote AGAINST the B ·l, Trident and any other stupid defense pro- grams. T agree with Mr. Lundon that our s urv i val is at s t ake; however, I feel that a world at peace can only be achieved by a world peace movement that would include the elimination of all armaments and all armies. If the individual family solved its problems as do the heads of state, the human race would have been eliminated centuries ago. ROBERT JACKSON A t"t"HSat io11 To the Editor: I wish to report the following unfortunate incid e nt. My boyfriend was given a large trail- ing Creeping Charlie plant which he intended to bring to me. As he crossed the street at the light, two policemen motioned him over to their squa d car. They told him to get into the squad car. They then took his l.D. and pro- ceeded to call in a warrant check on him. Finding no reason to hold him, they released him saying, .. Sorry to bother you but we thought you stole the plant." It is sad to think that an or- dinary working guy cannot even make it home any more without being accused of theft. I know I' would feel horrible having to sit in a squ ad car, knowing the police didn't even trust m e enough to stand beside the car while they phoned in on me. SALLY BLAGBORNE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed. Publiahm' Thoma• Keevil. Editor Barbara Kreibich. Edttorial Page Edttor • .. The editorial page of the Daily Pilot seeks to Inform a nd stimulate readers by presenUni on this page diverse commentary on topics o( interest b,y s~dicat ed columnuts and cartoonist., by providing a forum for rt-adera• . vic-ws and by presenting lhis newspaper's opinions and ideas on corTent topics. The editori.a opinle>M or the Dally Ptlot •Ps>ea.r only in the editorial column at the top or the paae. Opinions ex· pru5«1 by the column.lst4 and cartoonists and I ltt'r \o\'rltetS .,.. their own and no endorsement of tbejr views by the Dally Pilot. should be lnfttred. Wednesday, Junell, 1975 Warning Systems Urged for Autos LOS ANGELES (AP> -Warn~ inl systems should be installed to pard against fire buards from catalytic converler anUsmog un- its oa new cars. says a tdral en- vironmental oftlcial. U autom•ken llon't1nstallthe syetems voluntarily. the federal Environment.al Protection Agen· cy ltlay seek to. have them re· quired, saJd EPA official Eric Stork .. The·syatems would aive warn- ing it the converters metal de. vices that remove pollutants from exhaust emissions should overheat. There has been a recent con· troversy in California about whether the converters are likely Te d Kennedy Party Clwice · SAN FRANCISCO CAP>-Sen. 'Edward M. Kennedy, <D·Mass .. > is the leading choice of Cali!ontia Democrats for president in 1976, the latest California Poll said to· day. Pollster Mervin Field said a· representative sampling of. Democratic voters completed laat month showed 34 percent of them made Kennedy their first choice as the party's nominee - nearly three times the support given to bis nearest rivals. to start fires whe n can drive ac~a dry bru.sh. Converters are required on virtually au new cars sold Jn CalitomJa atnd the ARB ha'\ been firmly in lavor ot their use. CHPtoHalt Safety C~eck Of Vehicles LOS ANGELES CAP> -By the end of this summer, Californla Highway Patrolmen will no longer be pulling motorists over to inspect their cars for mechanical safety defects. A lack of budget funds has spelled the end of the nine-year- old vehicle inspection program, CHP Lt. Joseph De Luca .said Tuesday: Another reason for ending the program was th at it didn't measure up to federal specifica- tions set forth in the revised Na- tional Highway Safety Act of 1966. The present cost of the pro- gram is about $9 million annual- ly, De Luca said. About 12 percent to 15 percent of the state's cars are examined in the random roadside inspec- tion program, said De Luca . Birth Control u ... ,.. .......... The Progestasert Therapeutic System (PTS), first target-orieqted hormonal contraceptive, has been ap- proved by the United States Food and Drug Administra· \.iol\ it was announced Tuesday by the Alza Corporation of Palo Alto. The T-shaped device. is a small, flexible, 'membrane-enclosed drug reservoir that is placed in the uterus and releases a continuous low dose of pro· gesterone, a natural f emaJe hormone, directly to the target organ, the uterus, to prevent conception. The pro- duct s.hould be available du1ing the first quarter of 1976. Wedneedg. JI)!'\! t, ,_1175 . 'Fat People ~at Heavy; Avoid S ex' LOS ANGELES <UPl)-Some people eat themselves fat eeaHe they subconecioualy want to avoid sex, and some women starve themselves thin becauae they fear pregnancy, ac- cording to a Canadian re· searcher. Dr. Daniel Cappon of York University in Toronto spo~e to a symposium Tuesday on "the psychology of af petitie." About 500 members o the California Dietetic Association and the California Food Service A$socia· tion attended the symposium, sponsored by the State Dairy Council. There is a close relationship between different appetlties. such as hunger for food, sex and steep, the Canadian psychiatrist said. Some fat persons may say they want sexual relationships.. he said, but subconsciously they fear sex and eat heavily to make themselves undesirable, shield· ing themselves. ·'The neurotic spanner thrown into the wheels of appetites gives the victim a choice between an orgasm and a chocolate eclalr," he said. At the opposite extreme; he said, is anorexia nervosa, or pathological loss of appetite by persons who starve themselves. OAj&. V Pl&.OT 4,1 Cops -Yicti m . O;f BUfglary LOS ANGELES CUPI> - Tbe' police department would Just as soon never bear abOut the uoaolved S50 burglary again. But the city council thought it wu · hilarious. The council Tuesday heard a rePort on the theft or $60 from the Hollenbeck DlviaJon police at~Uon. 'lbe money had been collected .. from children buyin1 bl~)'· cle licenses. Linkletter Backs Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) Television personality Art Llnkletter, whose daughter com- mitted suicide while apparently under the influence of drugs, to· day supported legislation to liberalize California's marijuana penalties. The support came in a letter to Sen. George Moscone, <D·San Francisco), ~hose bill to provide citation·tYpe tickets for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana bas been stalled in the Assembly for more .than a month. "I hope that your proposed bill will get the reconsideration it de· serves, and California will join other states who, along with the federal govel'rlm ent, recognize the need for marijuana law re· form,'' said Linkletter .• . ~--~----------------~--------------------~---~----~--~~--• Brown Endorses · Reinodeling Plan . SACRAMENTO (AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. half endorsed a $43 milUon remodeling of the cen· tury-old State Capitol to make it earthquake resis· tant. Brown's support was revealed as the Senate Gov- ernmental Organization Committee voted 6-0 Tues· day for an Assembly-approved bill appropriating the money. The bill now goes to the Senate Finance Committee. The bill is by As- ( J semblyman Leon Ralph Sta te <D-South Gate). The pro- -. . ject, to start in Sep· ----------tember, involves putting a concrete slab foundation under the whole building · and strengthening interior floors and partitions so as to fie together the outer walls. Clta•re llor Oaarged LOS ANGELES (AP> -UC LA Chancellor Charles Young has been charged wit.b misde- meanor drunken driving in connection with run· ning his car into a tree after a party, authorities said. The charge was filed Tuesday after a test showed Young had .16 percent of alcohol in his blood when admitted to UC LA Medical Center after the accident. California Jaw presumes any motorist with more than .10 percent alcohol in his blood is drunk. S tate Loatu S Ured SACRAMENTO (UPI> -The Democralic- controlled Pollution Control Financing Authority Tuesday cut off $23 million in low-cost state loans to Mobil Corp. has part of a drive to accommodate more small businesses instead of corporate giants. Under Former Gov. Ronald Reagan, the fi ve· member authority allocated the vast majority of a $'200 million bond issue approved by voters in 1972 to huge oil companies and other huge businesses. Only S4 million was left for the newly installed Democrats to disperse. FBI /tfan to Retire LOS ANGELES (UPI) -William A. Sullivan, 56, assistant director of the FBI, said Tuesday he will retire Julys. Sullivan has been head of the FBI bureau here for 18 months. The heads of the Los Angeles and New York o((ices of the agency are also assistant direc- tors of the whole bureau. Sullivan's announcement gave no reason for his retirement and did not specify plans for the future. 20 Fires ~rted LOS ANGELES CUPJ) -Twenty minor fires - most set by school children playing with matches - scorched grass and brush Tuesday afternoon in various county locations. The fires, all reported between 3 p.m . and 5 p.m., ~ were set in various parts of the county. Five were in the San Pedro area, four in the San Fernando Valley area, and 11 were in the downtown and sur· rounding area. The largest of the blazes burned 10 . acres of brush near the Palos Verdes golf course in Palos Verdes Estates. De~ine Neari-ng --For State Budget SACRAMENTO (UPI> -The lawmakers who have, begun drafting Uleir final version of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr .'s $11.5 billion·plus .iate budget believe the leal1lature probably woa't meet the con.atitu- tJoeal deadline for enact- iq tt. The constitution re· qulra the bud1et to be puaed and on Brown's de.st by midnight Sun· ~ d•)'. : But a• the Import.ant two-Route 8ud1et Coo· ·ierence Committee be1an it. dellberetlons Tuetd ay, lb e three MJl.Alon and t.br" as· semblymen aumed to aitee th• J>ack110 would proNbb' be • day or iwo I I late in getting to the gov· ernor. The budget is supposed to take effe~t at the start of the fiscal year July 1. The version of the budget adopted by the committee and approved by both Houses will be subject to reductions and deletions by Brown, but the governor cannQt make additions. After a half hour of dis· · c:utslon, the committee decided it would work all day, every day unW a compromise budget wu drafted Crom between an $11.5 billion senate version and an $11.6 bUUon '4_SSembly version. Beilensen said thls would mean committee meet. inp into the weekend. \YADLI\~@) ® G=Ofil~~O~®U@~ WIN A PAINTING CONTRACTOR FIRST PRIZE in Ward and Harri ngton's big paint contest is the services of a paint contractor for a f ull day. (Day starts w hen he leaves his place o f business, ends when he returns.) SECOND PRIZE is enough Pittsburgh paint for the outside of your house-up to 12 gallons. Each Ward and Harrington store is giving away a first and second prize, so stop in at the one nearest you and fill out an entry blank. Drawing will be held Tuesday, July 8. Winners will be notified by mail. Entrants must be 18 or older. UNIVERSAL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT Economical coverage in a good quality paint. White and factory colors. Clean up with water. Gallon. Reg. 4.99 3.88 UNIVERSAL LATEX HOUSE PAINT Quality coverage for exterior surf aces such as stucco, masonry, brick or concrete. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg. lS.99 7.88 SJN·PROCf Latac House Paint PITTSBURGH SUN·PROOF LATEX HOUSE PAINT Lighten your decorating scene Put new sparkle In your decor with this unique chandelier. Antique brass and turned wood fixture with 3 crystal globes. #3LSP·C. 3·L.IGHT CHANDELIER, Aeg.19.99 9.98 .. I For ail exterior surfaces. Resists weathering, won't crack or peel. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg.11.59 8 .88 Pretty slick buy Valvollne, a top quality detergent oil that helps give your engine longer life, better starts and stronger performance. Be a smoothie and grab thll volume priced special. · VALVOL.INE MOTOR OIL, 20 OR 30. Aeg.60c 39c )1 It'• a plastic pipe cinch! Thi• pipe cw with 1 knife, JOln• with a li9uid .. ater, never needs threading. Because It a plastic It ca.n't corrode, give• you ye&l'1 of service. 10 ft. lengths: Schedule 'A'. P.V.C. PIPE, }\. p1,,., Reg. 8k 38c 'I•" pipe, Reg. 89c 48c .. . . lr¥ine Today's Closlll(C_ \ N.Y. toek.8 VOL-. 68, NO. 162, S SECTIONS, 66 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A W EDNESDAY; JUNE 11, 1975 TEN CENTS • Great Bedroom, Dehat Hits lr1'ine By DOUGLAS FRIT7SCHE room after a 90-minute dis- North j;":,·o.ne"• "r'1etessa...i.dent John cussion that drew references to The American revolution and Marshall's 12-year·old son won't · opposing demands that the city ~f ve. to m~ve in with his 16-year-• stick by its laws. tx!s1stcr1fMarsbal~canmakea _. Councilwoman Gabrielle l'O llegge~bedr<?Of!lanhlsgarage Pryor voted again s t the ":JPly .with bu1l~mg ~odes, the variance, citing fears for the l~vane City Council decided Tues-· safety of the boy who inhabits the day· . . garage bedroom. The counc il v.oled 4 lo 1 t? grant The council struggled through Marshall a va riance allowing the a long list of proscriptions that at times :;eemed lo make it legally impossible to let Marshall keep lheroom. At the end, Councilman Henry Quigley found a circuitous route to allow the variance. ··The logic is tortured," com· mented Councilman Robert West, ''but I 'll second it anyway." Marshall , father of five children, built the room in the • garage so bis son would not have to share a room with one of his four sisters. Before building the room, Marshall did not obtain any of the required permits. The matter came to the council's attention after a neighbor complained that the room encroached on the 400 square feet of qarage space re- quired in Irvine. A building inspector who sub- • sequenlly checked Mars hall's garage room found nine building code violations, some of whirh cannot be corrected with the cubicle in its present location at the rear of the garage. Marsh all has ·'lo oo~in im- mediately and pursue diligently" steps to bring the structure up to code, according to City Attorney James Erickson. According to the discussion, that probably will meWl tearing it down and rebuilding it at the front of the garage and providing a door a nd window leading out- s ide. Mar5ha ll 's plight drew the s up- port of Bob Martin, a lawyer and chairman of Irvine's Bicenten· nial Committee, who accused the c o uncil o f "harrassing " Marshall and "restricting in- <See BEDROOM, Page A2) ax I n s Extended Road Okayed After receiving the signatures of 600 Irvine residents opposing an extension of Michelson Drive from the Irvine Industrial Complex to University Park, the Irvine City Council approved its construl'tion Tuesday. The Council, howevl'r. decided that "in the interes t oft.he health, safety and public .welfare of our citizens" the r o ad and two bridges in the mile extension must be limited to two lanes , rather than the four lanes s pecified in an a greement with Orange County . The project was approved on a 4 to 1 vote . Councilman John Burton voted no. maintaining that changing the road to two lanes ignores the planning that went into the city j!eneral plan. The pro posed three-way ·financing agreement for the ex· tension probably will fall through becaus e of th e two-lane specification. according to aide Robert Nelson in Supervisor Thomas Riley's office. The agree ment for a four-la ne extension called for $2.1 million divided · among Orange County, $1.2 million, Irvine, $142,000, Fluor Corp. and the Irvine In· dustrial Complex, $750,000. ·'The Board of Supervi&ors ap- proved the agreem~nl as part of the arterial highway building progr am ," s aid Nelson. this morning. "A two-lane road 1s not in accord with the agreement. The county is not in the business of helping local jurisdictions build local roads. ·'They have, in effect, scotched the project,'· he said. University Park resident R.J . Rechte r , presenting petitions signed by 600 r esidents to the council . dre w applause from a contingent of about 50 as he stressed that a two-lane roadway would be the maximum accepta· ble to res idents. A proposal to build a fo~r-lane bridge that would be stnped to two lane s, he told the council, "would only b e kidding the peo· pi e of Irv in e and kidding yourselves .'· . Such a road could easily be widened to four lanes later, he said adding that most residents wer~ opposed to the road in any form. Action on the bridge went through a parliamentary maze as the council sought a solution. At one point, Councilman Henry Quigley tried to have it put off for (See EXTEND, Page AZ) or .. •:a---·· t::::• ~~Js=.....,. Weatller Night and morning low clouds witn hazy sunshine in the aft~noon Thursday. Mostly cloudy near the beaches. Htghs from mid-60s at the sands to 75 inland. INSIDE TODAY · Only a /ew couriti stand bet'"en 18·11ear·old S11lv14 Ve.ta and college degree •M lw "-ai worldng on for 61 ueari. Storti, Page A 7. Index M ... .. .. :: Ct .. 81 at-1 At4 ... , ·•t ,.. ' . - o~lly Pilot Piiato by Ricllu'CI Koehler PICKUP TRUCK CAME OFF SECOND BEST IN CONFRONTATION WITH TRAIN IN IRVINE Driver Left Stalled Vehlcfe In a Hurry Tuesday After Finding Hlmsetf Straddled by Crossing Guards Train Smashes Truck • m Irvine By ARTHUR R . VINSEL Of tlM Dally Pllfl SUff A speeding Amtrak passenger train plowed into a pickup truck stalled between lowered crossing gates on the Santa Fe Rail Road tracks in Irvine Tuesday, ex plod· ing the vehicle into hurtling chunks of steel only seconds after its terrified driver scrambled to safety. No one was injured In the 2:45 p.m . accident on the Santa Fe tracks al the Culver Drive grade crossing but scores of passengers on the Los Angeles-bound train were shaken by the impact. A fireman aboard the train I Irvine Man Hurt; Hits Wife's Auto An Irvine man ran into his wife as he was leaving their housing tract Tuesday night, but police said it wasn't one of those oc· casions where each honks and waves. Richard D. Roderick, 41, of 15351 Nimes Circle, was riding his motorcycle behind bis wife Joy, 42, when sl'ie made a sudden stop in the family car, in· vestigators said. Police said Roderick then tried to swerve around the stopped car . on Triompbe A venue at Jeffrey Road, but his machine collided with the rear ot the car and he waa thrown head·over-heels across the road. Jnvestlg a tors S3id Mrs .· Roderick was starting to pull out lnt.o the intersection at the Um~. but somethin g caused her to stop a nd wait, just as her husband ac· celeraled. He was laken to Tustin Com· munlly Rospltal by El Toro sfaramedlcs and released af\er treatmenl lor a lractured lower tight leg and multlple abrasions. operated by engineer Ralph Robinson applied the brakes as the speeding Amtrak locomotive came within sight of the stalled truck. The train. which roars along al 80 miles per hour, s creeched down the rails some distance but carried too much momentum lo stop in time. William W. Harrison, 52, of Orange, driver oC the truck, watched in horror as his vehicle was demolished, the crash im· pact hurling chunks of the truck in all directions and down the track. "Thal was all she wrote," re· marked Police Traffic Bureau Lt. J ohn Regan. Harrison told investigators be had st a rted across the rural railroad crossing when his pickup truck s talled right on the Man, 25, Slain DUBLlN, lreland(AP )-A man was slain by a burst of machine· gun fire from a car parked near his home early today in a suburb of Cork in the Irish republic. police reported. Larry White, 25, was hit at least 14 times and died in an hospital soon afterwards, police said. Summer Programs In Irvine Not Cut Cuts needed to balance Irvine's 1975-76 city budget won't be made in several popular summer recreation programs, the city council decided at its second budget session Tuesday. Over the objections of Coun· ci lmen John Burton and Gabrielle Pryor, the council de· [IRST, CAILER 'GOT THE BUG "It only took one call to sell my car. The firs t caller bought it." That's the success experienced by the Newport Beach man who placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: '70 BUG, better than new, w /everything Mint cond . $1(9(), XXX·XXXX It you have a car you'd hke to atU, call 642-5678. It only takes a few words tn the fiiht place to make•aale. Along the Orange Coast , the rtaht place is the Dally Pilot. cided to go ahead with several park and recreation programs s cheduled for cuts in the budget recommended by City Manager William Woollett. Burton was alone in opposing fundir;ig for the summer bus pro- gram, also sch eduled to be eliminated. The S..8 mi Ilion budget recom · mended for 1975·76 would mean no increase in the city's p~ent 33 cents per $100 assessed value tax rate. The change means all seven supervised playgrounds will be kept open, rather than reduced to four. The council also funded the aquaUcs program, after school recreation, special evenL5 and excursions, a nd adult and youth othlttlc teams. Six part lime recreation leaders who were to be laid off under the recommended budget will be kept on and nine summer recreation assistants wlll be hired as well. Th.e amendmenll'I wm add $30,000 to the communitv service (See SUMMER, Page A2) ' , tracks. He frantically tried to re-start the engine. but s uddenly the ve rti c al auto m a tic crossing gates al either e nd of his truck lowered into place and he was trapped. Harrison scrambled from the cab and ran a s afe distance from the tracks to await th(' impact. The ope rator of the Irvine General Store was killed at the same location three years ago w hen hi s bre ad truc k was rammed by a speed inf! train. No crossing gate g-uards were installed to warn motorists of on- coming trains at that time . Examination Of Hinshaw Wife Slated Con g re ss man Andre w Hinshaw's estranged wife will be examined by an Orange physi· cian to determine O\c validity of an earlier diagnosis of he r medical condition as multiple sclerosis. Orange County S uperior Court Judge H. Warren Knight ordered Mrs. Thais Hins haw, 3030 Park Newport, Newport Beach, to un- dergo diagnostic testing at the hand of Dr. Roy Herndon after Hinshaw's lawyers challenged the earlier findings of two physi· cians. Mrs. Hin s h a w's lawye r, Stanley Davis Brown , argues that his client's multiple sclerosis condition has resulted in her being hospitalized three tJmes in the last two years. Brown further claims that Hinshaw was :iwore oC the condi· lion when he married her in 1972. Mrs. Hinshaw's medical c:ondl- tlon is expected to become a keenly contested Lssue in the divorce trial now ~chedulro Cor ($tt F.XAMIN'F.. Pal(e/\2} Assessor To Boost 5 Firms By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Ille Dilily PilolSUff County Assessor Jack Va llerg:i today agreed to correct under as· scssmcnts of five .. Q:wjor com- panies in the county But said he will need more time before a s ix· th firm. the Tandy Corporation. can be adjusted. County Coun s el Adri a n Kuyper, who earlier today re· ceivcd Board of Supervisors permission to t a ke legal action forcing the a ssessment roll changes. told supervisors later that Vallerga had consented to make most of the change!'>. The discrepancies. estimated a t S2.5 million in unde r - assessm e nts of the six com - panies, were discovered by the state Board of Equalization. which has placed overseers in the scandal-plagued asscssor·i;, • office. Kuyper said VaJJerga is cur- l'ently preparing a separate re- port on tbe Tandy Corporation assessment. . Tandy Corporation is a central firm in the pendin!! criminal tdals of Vallerga and his pre- decessor. now-Congressman An· drew Hins haw CR-Ne wport. Beach J on cons piracy and bribery charges. "I understand the information is going to be sent to me so we will sit down with Mr. Va llerga over the next few days and dl'· terminc what the problems arc in connection with Tandy," Kuypt.•r said. ln th e ea rli e r a t·ti o n . s uper\'isors authorized Kuype r to take whate\·cr legal action might be necessary to achieVl' the correction in the assessment rolls. But Kuyper said that action now will probably no t be necessary . Vallerg a could not be reached f o r c omm e nt to da y . CIA Report Urider Attack • By Coroner From Wire Services PITTSBURGH -Allegheny County Coroner Dr. Cyril H. Wecht, a forensic pathologist and longtime critic of the Warren C ommi ss ion . s a ys the Rockefelle r Com mission lied about his views on the assassina- tion of J ohn F . Kennedy in its re- port. The Rockefeller report on the JFK assassination said: "Dr. Wecht testified that the available evidence all points to HIGHLIGHTS OF CIA PROBE CITED ON A4 . th•• Preside nt being struck only by two bullets coming from behind him, and that no support can be found for theories which postulate gunmen lo the front or right front of the presidential car." Wechl bas said for several years that at least two g unmen were involved in the Nov. 22, 1963 assassination and that one gun man fired from the right side of the President's car. He saJd that is the theory he presented to the Rockefeller Com mission. "l challenge the Rockefeller Commission lo produce the t ranscript and submll it to anybody," Wecht said. "I/ that transcript shows in any way I have withdrawn or revtsed m,y (Sff CIA, Pa~ IU) r J - 11 .C I.JAIL. Y PIL.OT O.lly rllot,...... .-, Jolin Yallef'U •awsaeeti Com·t Gives OK· To Transfusion By JORN VALTERZA OUM Diiiy rtl•Uuft A 14-year-old Corona del Mar youth, whose family's religious beliefs forbid blood transfusions, suffered critical intemal injuries late Tuesday when he shot from a blind alley on his skateboard into the path of a car. A Superior Court order was re- quired to allow blood to be given to the gravely injured youngster, police said, because his parents, who are Jehovah's Witnesse!>,. adamantly refused to allow a transfusion. Shawn Miller of 5131h Poppy Ave. remained in critical condi- tion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital intensive care ward. • tractive and contributed to the high speed of the youngster's de- vice. The officer said the boy ap- peared to be t raveling even faster than the car. · Tension and ftustration, he said, do"1inated at the Hoag emergency room wh en t he youngster's distraught parents declined to sign consent forms al- lowing a blood transfUsion whtch physicians deemed necessary to keep the boy alive. Donaldson· said the boy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller, were extremely upset and adamant about the transfusion. Officers a nd physicians then agreed to seek a court order which was granted by telephone by Superior Court Judge William Speirs. Bo11ored Howard Schneiderman of· Newport Beach, dean of biological sciences at UC Irvine, has been named to the American Academy of Al1.s and Sciences. He also is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. GAS COMPANY EXECUTIVE LIFTED TO STRETCHER AFTER TRAFFIC COLLISION James Decker Ho~pltatized Following Crash Tuesday In Newport Beach Police said the youngster suf- fered a severely damaged liver •. major lung injuries and other in- ternal damage in the collision which occurred at 5:55 p.m. at the intersection of 4th Street and the alley between Poinsettia and Orchid avenues. · Traffic investigator James Donaldson quoted witnesses who said the youngster sped out of the blind alley and there was no time for the driver to avoid the col- lision. He said that the motorist, Lee Simmons of 612 Poppy Ave., was not cited. The youngster today was scheduled to undergo further tests before surgery. is con- templated, hospital aides said. Ero•Page A l EXAMINE. Gas Company Chief Injured in Crash J ames Decker, the Orange Coas t area . manager for the Southern California Gas Com- pany, suffered major shoulder and rib injuries Tuesday after- noon in a Newport Beach traffic crash. Decker, 61, was at the wheel of a company vehicle when it was hit broadside by a car driven by an Irvine woman. Police allege that the woman failed to stop for the red light at Newport Boulevard and Hospital Road. Decker, of 2665 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, suffered a broken collar bone and rib injuries in the F ro•PageAI CIA •.• thoughts 0£ the Warren Report, l 'l\ eat the transcript on the steps of the White House." The coroner said he believed his five-hour interview with a Rockefeller commissioner lawyer was deliberately mis- represented because "people are scared.'' The commission's 299-page re- port confirms and pa documents how the CIA kept files on tens of thousands of Americans, tapped phones. kept people under sur- veillance, opened mail illegally, jailed a defector for three years in near solitary confinement and experimented on unsuspecting innocent pe rson s with LSD, caus- ing one sui cide. The Commission charged that pressure from two presidents - J..yndon Johnson and Richard Nixon-was partly responsible lorthe agency's transgressions. .. Two pres idents and their staffs made centinuing and insis- tent requests of the CIA for de-· tailed evaluation of possible foreign in volvement in the domestic dissident scene," the report said. Meanwhile. Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi conferred privately today with Justice Department at- torneys about how lo proceed in r eviewing possible criminal charges based on the Central In· telligence Agency's allegedly ii · legal domestic activities. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT T.,.. OUrlOf! co."I De Irv P1101. wi1n wnlcn Is<"""· b•rw'>O ttw N,.WJ Pn:i<-.. •-s. Pvbi.-..ns-<1 by thl! Oranoe (Orl\t Put>uor,tunq C.Omoanv. Sep"'"'' echUon!i Me ""bl•~d Mono•v tnrc.ugh F•IOOv lor "'"• /llrrl!'-~. NtiWPof't 8etK h. Hunllnqt°" 8t'A<.h/Fovn· tam V~llev. lrvlnt-. 5~ddlrbatk \lall•Y .tnd L.t9VM 6"~(h/South Coe•l A •lnqle ~q•onal edition tS pybtis.n.d S.S•urdttys And Sunday,, Tf'lt- orinc1pa1 C>ubtt~nlng olnnt tS tll JOO We\l Ody Street. C.O'iil4 Ml'\.a, Californ1a1 '11U&. Robert N. Wef!d Prttloer>t •ncl Publl\het- Jack R. Curley Vice Prnroent •ncl Golnff•I Mf- Thomas Keevll Edrlor Thomas A. Murphine Mf"•Olnq Eclttor diaries H . Loos Ric.hard P. Nall l'"l\l•M AMnfQ•nQ E<lttO,. Office!. Co••• AM••' ~ w .. 1 l•Y StrHf H••ll'>'I "4o.tth JiJl Ne#oorl OOulev•rd ~•Quo•~•<". 1184 C.ltmfY'f Sir-et Munll...,ton S.•<I• 1117S BH<" 8o<tl•v•rd S«1a1ea.o Vttl~y H701 L• Pat -•I S.n D1too Frn w.., Telephone (710 '42-4321 Cluslfltd Advertl5in9 642·S671 S.Cldl•ba<ll Volley N•W\ Ollltt • 581-6l10 Fro"' S..n Cl•,.,.nl• 495·0630 C:HY'"~~l. 1'7\ Or•n(lf Cout "'"011\hlnq '*""•ny HG M '!#' \t0''"'· tthJ\tf•flOI'\,. H1Hor1t1I ...._.tff.lr Of ftd¥U4 1\-fl'tn•,-.t\ "•rl'fft "'•t' ~ f"t~•""'"tl .w.t"out ~Ht 1 •I 1>•tmt••••n of ~flontowMr ~ <I•" P<>•llQOI P•ld II CHtl M••I, ~·· ~-rllMl°"'D'f(IH~tJ 00..-fhly; .,_...,. oo"'°"'"'t· .... 1.1 .. v••~111t10f'la u.oo ......,, .. , ,. collision which occurred at 2:25 p.m. . Officers said w!tnesses told them the car driven by Pamela Gaye Ferguson, 29, of 17532 Friends Court, Irvine, went through the red light and con- tinued into the intersection. She suffered a minor chin cut but declined m edical treatment, officers said. Decker, who was traveling alone in a propane-fueled car, was taken the short distance to Hoag . Memorial Hospital for treatment. Aides there said Decker's con- dition was satisfactory today. F ro•Page AI EXTEND ••• further study. But he was voted down by other members. The impetus for im- mediate action was fear that Arterial Highway Financing Pro- gram funds, which would make up the county's share, will not be available after next year. Urging more study, Quigley said, "{ will stake my pro- fessional reputation as a politi- cian that the money will be there in 90 days when we finish the study.~· Opposition to construction of the road came from residents who fear that industrfal traffic will flow through University Park when Michelson is opened. To keep down the amount of traffic, the council passed a mo- tion urging the county to join the city in attempts to get the state to widen Jamboree Boulevard on- ramps to the San Diego Freeway to two lanes. By making it easie r to get onto the freeway at Jam- boree, the council hopes drivers will not choose Michelson. But assessments by Public Works Director Brent Muchow 'and Fluor lrvine site manager Tom Mallonee indicated that ramp improvements in the next two-to-three years are unlikely. A four-lane road will be cheaper to build than a four-lane road. thus reducing Fluor's con- tribution by about $125,000. But an attempt at horse- trading the "savings" by City Manager William Woollett fell flat. He asked Mallonee if Fluor would commit that money to the $.200,000 on-ramp widening pro- ject since it was saving money on the road. No, said Mallonee, adding_ "That's like your wife going to the store and buying a $100 dress on sale for $50 and coming home and saying she saved you $50." The council also ordered a · study of traffic in the industrial complex to be conducted by the transportation commission. with a possible outcome of changing the city's, plans for roads. Board E yes Fundamentals Mrs. Dorothy Fagan of the • Pasadena Unified School District will make a presentation on that district's "fundamental school" to the Irvine school board tonight. The first of two discussion forums by Mrs. Fagan will be at the board's regular 7:30 p .m . meeting at Greentree School; 14902 Sleepy Hollow St. Over the past year a group of [/vine parents who favor u "three-Ra" approach to school· ing has _Rressured the district to insUtutra traditional school ln Irvtne. E r o rn Page AJ SUMMER ••. department's share of the pro- posed $4.8 million 1975-76 budget. Another $16,000 will be shifted in the public works budgettofinance .the summer bus. But firfancing in these areas means cuts in others. Communi; ty Services Director Paul Brady, desc ribing his department's financial situation, raised the specter of t_he city's new parks deteriorating due to lack of money for maintenance. "I don 't want to be an alarmist," said Brady, "but if we can't finance the maintenance of what is now in our physical plant, we ought to re-think the course on which we're headed." Brady has already recom- mended that the opening of University Community Park and Irvine High School Community park be delayed three months to put off maintenance expenses for those facilities until the 1976-77 fi scal year. The parks and recreation pro· gram got first billing in the coun- cil budget talks because scheduled programs are about to get under way and a decision would have to be made before the next budget session June24. Critical of the decision to con- tinue the programs, Mrs. Pryor cited the budget-up one percent from last year-and said, "This is not a year to do things just to be nice. It is a year to reexamine our priorities." The way the· program is or- ganized, s he said, "It is helping the affluent to freebies and not addressing the needs of the dis- advantaged people in Irvine." An example of the disadvan- taged, she said, were those living in Park West apartments, which is not directly served by recrea- tion programs. "Vandalism is high and there are ·a lot of kids in a small area," she said. College Plans N e w Class in Moto rcycling "The boy couldn't have picked a more blind intersection," Donaldson said, citing a large overhanging bush and parked car as objects Utat forbade vision into the busy street. The steep grade of the alley, he added, makes skateboai:ding at- Fro•Page A J BEDROOM •.• divldual liberties." His appeal, which included cit- ing a 1774 act of the Massachusetts government, con- tended that the council was "get- ting all tied up in the words and rules and losing sight of the purpose of the law." But Mike Maccarone of University Park said the council should stand by the covenants, codes and restrictions governing construction in Irvine. "The human rights and all this bit are fine," he said, "but let's get back to real t im es." Comm enting on the case, Councilman John Burton said, •'The erosion of personal rights and freed om in this country has reached a point where it's almost illegal to draw a breath." Irvine Homes For Japanese Youths Sought The Irvine chapter of the Foreign Study League is seeking 40 temporary homes for Japanese students who will ar- rive for three weeks of study at UC Irvine July 28. The students will receive in- struction in English and contem- porary American society while attending UCI four days a week. The program also includes ex- cursions to nearby points of in- terest. Students will be matched to families according to interests, family occupation and the stu- dent's gender as requested by the host f amity. Students have medical insurance and spending money. Room and board is all that is required of host families, says Betty Jane Farrell, coordinator of the program: The Foreign Study League is an educational subsidiary of Reader's Digest, and bas a goal of international exchange and understanding, she said. Mrs. Farrell may be reached for further information by calling 552·4579. • • July 22. Also an issue, Brown stated, will be Hinshaw's actual income. It is listed by his lawyers in pre· tr;a1 documents as $2,172.82 a month. Mrs. Hinshaw, 47, claims her estranged husband's income is $42,500 a year from his con- gressional salary plus an addi· tional $200,000. She states that undeclared pay· • ments to Hinshaw include a check for $3,300 from J. Ebert, $2,200 from Dr. Louis J . Cella and 1: $2,900 from suspended Assistant •' Assessor George Upton. .. Upton is one of nine defendants " . currently on trial for criminal of- f ens es allegedly committed while they worked for Hinshaw • during the Newport Beach Republican's term as county as-" sessor. Hinshaw faces two trials on criminal charges contained in Grabd Jury indictments. In one of them, he will go on trial with .. his successor, present Assessor • ·' Jack Vallerga. Hinshaw a lso faces Superior Court trial action on the divorce suit filed by Mrs. Hinshaw and on a fraud lawsuit rec~ntly filed by · a local physician. Dr. Donald A. Schwartz of Tustin claims that Hinshaw mis· appropriated $1,300 in Blue Cross and federal benefit funds that. should hav.e been used to pay Mrs. Hinshaw's medical bills. ·. Wilson Kramer Autograph Duck Feet Fins Masks-Snorkles-Aotes Kickboards-SpeedoSwim Suits-Laguna Swim Trunks Rackets Stan· Smith Autograph Rackets Billy Jean King Autograph Rackets The finer points of motorcycl- ing will be taught at Saddleback College this summer in a new one·unit course for the advanced cyclist. Frames only 23.95 'l . The five.week class is open to persons over 13 and starts June 21. ~; Stringing Nylon 500.750.1000 Gut 2100 Instruction will cover off-road riding, hill climbing and riding in traffic. Motorcycles and helmets will be provided by the college free. Classes will be taught by Hi ghway Patrolmen and are scheduled to meet from 7 to 10 p.m . Thursdays. Students will have a chance to practice their skills Saturdays on a one-half mile off-road course near the Math-Science building. Pre-registration appointments are available da ily between 8 a .m . and 5 p.m . in thecollege'sof· ficeof admissions and records. Payment Dip WASHINGTOM (UPI> -For the first time in 13 weeks, the number of persons recelvtng un- employment insurance benefits dropped below 6 mJIUon , the Labor Department said today. During the week ended May 24, state and local governments made unemployment compenaa· 1 tJon payments to about 5,765,300 persons, down 354,000 from the previous week. It was the first time since Feb. 15 that the total number of reci· plenu wa~ below 6 million . Baseball Shoes Spotbilt -Adidas 1395 to 2695 All Purpose Shoes 895 to 2695 Baseball Mitts & Gloves 995 to 6495 Masks-Chest Protectors Batting Helmets-leg Guards Colored Sleeves Shirts Sanitary Hose Balls-Bats-taps-lettering Tennis Shoes .Adidas-Tretorn~onverse Jack Purcells Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday Barbell Sets-110 lbs. 3695 Dumbell Sets-40 lbs. 1695 Door Bar Gyms Hand Grips Jump Ropes Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts & Shirts W armup Suits Sweaters-Jackets Tennis Bags Hats & Visors 1------------------------------Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Bike Repairing-Parts Tires-Tubes 531 Center 646-1919 ~ II '• L. t ' I ( ' ' l I ,· .. ,. I .. .· . •' ,1 •' .. •' . . •. I I ' j ( ' ' - • VOL. 68, NO. 162, S SECTIONS~66 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY-, CAL~FORNIA ---WEDNESDAY, JUNE U , 1975 T o daY'•CI ..... • V.Steek9 TEN-CENTS .Anot~er Huntington Downtown Study? Huntington Beach may sperd Up to $25,000 to find out if its fad· ing downtown can really be turned into a polished resort for beach·bound tourists. The city council told City Ad· ministralor David Rowlands Monday to put $25,000 in the budget requests for 1975-76, to be i,pent on downtown studies. Cou ncil mem bers a l s o authorized the planning depart· ment to seek bids for a marketing study and a traffic study focusing on lbe downtown redevelopment proposals. "We· expect the marketing study to cost about $10,000, the traffic study to cost $4,000," Plantiing Director Dick Harlow said today. "We have to find out i! it is feasible to designate lhe downtown as a resort area." The bids were authorized on a 4·2 vole, with Al Coen and Henry Duke saying they did not want to put anymore cash out on downtown studies at this time. These decisions .followed a s tudy session with a private engineering firm, Voorheis, Trin- dle and Nelson (VTN>. which bas developed several proposals for downtown redevelopment. Rick Kellin, a VTN planner, painted a verbal picture of high nse hotels, restaurants on the from a study on downtown re· pier. a Main Street mall and new development 10 years ago, shops. "They told us then we had an un· But his report railed to say bow attractive, declining area, but much money the city would have that a mall would only guarantee to spend to help spur downtown us an attractive, declining area." renovation. VTN has also failed Some of the more futu1isti c t.o provide a market analysis to proposals presented by VTN in-, show that Huntington Beach elude construction of a conven· could really qualify as a resort. J lion center, another mall on Lake ln r~f erence to the mall· con-Street, and several public works ~pt, Harlow recalled a remark improvements. But price tags eac ers a * * * * * * Rev i ew OK'd Valley School. Truce Reached A Fountain Valley teache r negotiating team and district leaders agreed today to t.urn their contract dispute over to an impartial board of review. Team members said they would recommend that teachers be in their classrooms 'Fhursday and Friday. but the final decision will rest with teachers at a 7 a.m. meeting Thursday. Bob White, team lauded the school * * chairman, board for * Huntington Mediation Bid Fails Teachers in the Huntington Beach City (ele mentary) School District lost their bid for media- tion Tuesday night. Only Trust ee Brian Garland, a teacher al Edison High Schoot, voted in favor of the proposal, district officials said today. Deputy S up e ri nte nd e n t Charles Palmer said teachers have agreed to a nother negotiat· ing session Friday. In addition, the school board members prepfred a notice to teachers today explaining their position, he said. In it. Palmer said, the board explains that negotiations have dragged longe r this year because of economic proble ms, but trustees beheve they are pro· gressin g. Teachers had asked for a 16.5 percent pay hike. The board has offered to keep them among the top 75 percent of Orange County elementary teachers. Palmer said that might mean about a five percent boost. responding to "teacher con· cern," a nd he thanked parents for their support. H e also said the district agreed to t ake no reprisals against teachers who struck. Earlier, 50 parents staged a sit· in at Fountain Valley School Dis· trict offices, demanding a special school board m eeting to set up mediation in the teacher dispute .. The parents stayed until after midnight Tuesday and a handful even brought sleeping bags and slept at district headquarters all night. Frances ·Johnson, a mother of 10, said She is spearheading a re· call effort against Board Presi· dent Roger Belgen and Trustees William C r a n e and Sheila Meyers. Then, she said, s he plans to run for the school board herself. She was a mong the protesters during contr act impasse last year and said Tuesday s he thought the school board had listened theJI and learned how to respond to the comm unity . "But now I'll never trust them again," she noted. Doris Lock. who moved to Fountain Valley from out of state because of the district's repula· lion, added, "They don't know what they have her e. They have the most dedicated group of pro· Jessionals and they treat them in a most unprofessional manner." The recall does not include Karen Ackley, because she was recently re·elected and hasn't served sufficient time for recall. Trustee Dick Plum also hasn't ser ved long enough but isn't in · eluded because he is the lone board m ember who urged media· lion last week. Tritstees to View Possible Tax Hike Coast Comm unity College Dis· tricl trustees will be briefed tonight on a curtailment of state support for Golden West and Orange Coast colleges that may add $50 to local property lax bills next year. The trustees are scheduled to meet at 8 p.m. in tbe ~strict of· !lathmmy Con/inned . W ASHJNGTON CUPJ> - The Senate t oday con· firmed former Wyoming Gov. Stanley K. Hathaw•Y as i nterior aocretar y despite strong object.Jons by some Democnts. · The vote was 60 to 36. Confirmation came after • the Senate rojected 1 mo· tion by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, <D·Molno), to stnd the nomination back to the ~ot4! Interior Com· mmee ror further bear· lng•. fices at 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. As it cleared the Assembly this week, the stale budget bill con· tained a provision to limit state appropiation s for enrollme nt growth at community colleges to· five percent. The coast district was projecting a growth of 14 percent next year, and di~trict CbanceMor Dr. Norman Watson predicted that the curtailment could result in about 1,000 stu- dents being tur ned away in the ·fall. However, the Assembly. Ways and Means Committee agreed to a compromise to allow the dir- f erence between the st ate ap· propiations and the actual enroll· ment to be collected from local taxpayers. Dr. Watson esUmattd that the d.ltler•nce will add about five cents to the property tax rate. Tb:al would cost the owner of a $44),000 house $50 next yeor. Though the budget ia now belng wrangled over by a conlerence of Assembly and Senate rcpre en- taUves. Dr. W ataoo srud that he does not expect the community colleae c:uttalhnent to be taken CM.IL The c:utotf la expected to save the slate about $32 million next year. ,\ O.ily Piiot Plloto tty Terry Covill• A ·n Except ional Case ? City Councilman Ted Bartlett stands at pump at his service station, which may be the only one in town put out of business by a new ordinance passed Jast week by the. Huntington Beach City Council. It re· quires service station operators to landscape six percent of their property. Battlett's small station at Main Street and Olive A venue doesn't have room for landscaping. Bartlett, who may have to get special permission to keep operating, abstained from voting on the law. Schools Hire Business Service Aide Dr. Charles A. Hess. 49, was hired by the Huntington Beach Union High School Board Tues· day night as assistant superin· tendent for business services. He now holds a similar post with the Palm Springs Unified School District and before going there two years ago was an ad- ministrator with the Lag una Beach Unified School Dsitrict. lie replaces Bob Martin, who resigned to accept a position in Northern California. Hess' salary will be S31 ,542 a year. Dr. Hess worked as a teacher in Santa Ana schools and has ex· perience as a research analyst ::md pers onnel assistant. He also was former principal of Valley Hi gh School in Santa Ana. He holds a B. A. from Midland College in Nebraska, a master's degree from Long Beach State and a doctorate in education ad- ministration from use. He is expected to report for du- ty later this s ummer. Man, 25, Slain DUBLI N, Ireland(AP >-A man was slain by a burst of machine· gun fire from a car parked near his home early today in a suburb of Cork in the Irish republic, police reported. Larry White, 25, was hit at least 14 times and died in an hospital soon afterwards, police said. FIRST CALLER GOT THE BUG "It only took one <'all to sell my car. The first caller boughtit." That's the success experienced by the Newport Beach man who plac«..)(J this ad in the Daily Pilot: '70 BUG, better than new. w /everything Mint cond. $1490. XXX·XXXX If you have a car you'd hkt• to sell, call 642·5678. It only ltlkes a few words ln the right place to make o sale. Along the Orange Const. the right µlnce is the Daily Pilot. Transfer Tax Now Officially Beaten The secretary or state has verified the Huntington Beach transfer tax e lection and proper- ly owners no longer have to pay the tax, according to the city at· torney's office. Deputy attorney Bill Amsbury told the city council Monday mghl that the charter amend- ment was filed by the Secretary of Stale June 5th. Any trans fe rs of property after June 4th ar e not subject to the re· al estate transfer tax, Amsbury said. After hearing Arnsbury's re- port. the council approved an emer gency ordinance which gives the city the right to share the profit from a document Five Companie s -transfer tax in r eal estate ac· tions. which is impost'Cl by the county. When Huntington Bt•aC'h established its own transfer tax last August, the county cut off funds for the city. The county tax will 1wl thc c:1ty a little more than St00.000 over the next yea r . C ity Ad · ministrator Dave Ro" lunds told the council. If voters had r etained the city'i, trans fer tax, however. it would have brought in more than $1 million in revenue. -City officials also reaffirmed that there will be no rebates on the transfer tax. Money paid for the tax the past year is not rcfun· dable, Rowlands said. Assessor Agrees To Reassessment By WILLIAM SCHREmER OltlloO•llY ~11.uu" . County Assessor Jack Vallerga today agreed to correct under as· sessments of five major com- panies in the county but said he will need more lime before a six· th firm, the Tandy Corporation, can be adjusted. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, who earlier today re· ceived Board of Supervisors permission to take legal action forcing the assessment roll changes, told supervisors later that Vallerga had consented to make most of the changes. The discrepa.J)cies, estimated ut $2.S million in under· assessments of the she com· p3nies, were du.covered by the stale Board or Equalization. which has placed overseen in the scandal plagued assessor's office. Kuyper said VallcrRa is cur- rently preparing a sepuratc re- port on the Tandy ~rporalion assessment. Tandy Corporation is a central \ )_ firm in the pending cdminal trials of Vallerga and his pre- decessor, now·Congressman An· drew Hinshaw (R-N'ewport Beach) o n conspiracy and bribery charges. "I understand the information is going to be sent to me so we will sit down with Mr. Valle rgu over the next few days and' de- termine what the problems are in connection with Tanay," Kuyper said. In the earlier action , s upervisors a uthorized Kuyper to take whale\•cr legal action might be necessary to achieve lhe correction in the assessm~nt rolls. But Kuyper said that action now will probably not be necessary. Vallerga could not be reached for comment today . akharov • er1ou MOSCOW (UPI> -Dissident physicist Andrei Sakharov, 54, suffered a h~arl ollack ltlSt wce!k but has refused hospital treat · ment, his wife said today. were never attached to any pro· posals. At first, Councilwoman Har· 1iett Wieder opposed spending money on a market feasibility study, saying s he wanted to im· mediately commit city money to the mall and whatever else was needed. "You can't learn to fly by just jumping out the window," <See RESORT, Page A%) out District Accepts New Pact By KATHY CLANCY Of the 0411 ly Pilot Slaff Three·day·old teacher strikes against two West OraAge County school districts ended today. Teachers in the Huntington Beach Union High School Dis- trict, where more than half the. 805 instructors ha d been off the job, voted to accept a new school board package, including an 8.5 . percent pay hike. They-were back in the ir classrooms as usual today. Teachers in the Fountain Valley (elementary> School Dis· trict also were back on the job but they declared only a one-day return to class ·'as a show of good faith lo the community." They said, they were grateful for tbe support of parents, who • .have urged the school board to call in a mediator. But teacher spokesmen said to· day instructors could well be off the job again Thursday and Fri- day, the last d a~s of the school year, unless a mediator is agreed upon today. Huntington Beach High school trustees we re forced to move their meeting to Westminster High School Tuesday night, when about 400 picket·carr ying teachers packed nearby Willmore School. But before the move, Carl Manemann. co-chairman of the teacher negotiating team, calm· ly explained the reason for the teacher strike. He said teachers rejected the board's last 8.5 percent pay oCCer because of 12 stipulations at· t:iched. which teachers referr~ to as ·'the dirty dozen." But despite the rejection. he noted, they weren't prepared to strike. It was only after they learned the board would consider adopting a seven percent boost instead, p lus a controversial grievance a nd evaluation pro· cedure that the strike was called. "I hope lam communicating," he said. "Thal is what I want to do.'' After a nearly three-hour·long executive session, trustees agreed to give teachers the 8.5 percent pay boost and delay adopting a grievance policy. They also modified other con- troversial areas in the 12 stipula- tions, including a rule against contacting board members on items being negotiated. But the evaluation procedure (See PACT, PageA.2} Or:q~a :·, 1t'e •tller Night and m orning low clouds with hazy sunshine in the {lfternoon Thursday. Mostly cloudy near the beaches. Hi g hs from mid·60s at the sands to 75 inland. INSIDE TODA 'Y Only a few cour1e1 .rand betwt!en 18·year·old SJ/luia Vesta ond college degree 1he ha.I been working on /or 61 yf<lrtt. StOf'JI, Page A7. llltlex ~~ .u ..... ~ c.'::-..~.Z: t 5:1~· l ~-· .~E 0, ,. c:ia.ty ~:! cu ~ C'll ,....._ .et ER,;:. M M . ,.... ~ ..... .... =-· ... , ......... a.a ~ 91: A-. ....... ... f A 2 DAILY PILOT H/F ~nttdey.June11.197'5 Strike or Not Fultoll School To Graduate 87 gdUor's Note: Columnist DanNI Halltgan. author of "The Job llop. pn" publt.hM.I tach SUndoll tn tlw DoU11 PUol, ~t h.oo •. oa o wb- 11Uutt thlt Wttk at tlw Hcmt1 C. FUiton tltmnitary School in Focin· tain Valley. Fulton was one of 19 FountoJn Vallty Di•trict tchool.I hU by a teacher strike. . By DANI ELHAWOAN Strike or no strike l''OOntatn Valley 's Fulton School will graduate its 87 el1hlh·1radtn in exercises tonight. But win or lose at the bargain· ing table or elsewhere, the slrik· ing educators already are '"losers" In the eyes of some of their puplls. Fulton's pupils, those I .Ques· tioned my two days at the school, are disillusioned and somewhat disgusted with their absent teachers. They're al110 hurt. One el1hth·1rade girl, when asked her opinion of the strike, said," It slinks." Ahother told m e, "It's stupid. It messes up o ur graduation because I wanted our teachers in it." Other remarks: ''The subs are trying." "ll was dumb wailing until the end of the year." "Our sub lets us run the class and that's not right." "They're not too smart with only a week left." "'I always liked my teacher but now ... " Let ·s qo back to Thursday evening, a dozen hours before most of Fulton's teachers Called to show up. Fulton Principal Ed Lavelle, getting word of the possible Fri- d ay morning walk·OUt, phoned four parents to pass along his in- formation. Those lour parents, , following a pre-arranged plan, contacted other pa rents. · · Friday morning 17 oC Lavelle's teachers were missing but 40 parents, mosUy mothers, were there to help when the lint bell rang. • A fully qualified stall oC sub·· stitute teachers was in the build- ing by mid-morning. These sub· slitutes, in great part, were "sub- stitute substitutes.'' Only 11 oC the district's 100 substitutes answered the Foun· tain Valley call for help. Veterans on the scene al Fulton include Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jol'dan of Santa Ana. The Jordana\ credentials include a total of 71 years In the profession. Prior to retiring last year, Mrs. Jordan spent 30 years in the pro· Cession, including her last lS a.. head oC the guidance department at Newport Harbor High School. Jordan, also retired but still ac· live as a professor of education for Pepperdlne University, last served as curric ulum coordinator in the Ga rd en Grove district. · Mrs. Vicki Feyes of Orange ls a relative newcomer. She only re- cently finished her 18 weeks as a student teacher. including nine weeks at Fulton, receiving her credentials just three days before the walk·out. Mrs. Barbara Moran, Santa Ana, four yeus in the district and ending her firs t year at Fulton, walked out Friday but did an about-face Monday and re· turned to her duties. She apent the weekend soul searching. "The money was a factor," she reported, "but a fter being with these kids since September, I felt I had an obligation to them." While not really harassed by any of the strikers since her re- turn, Mrs. Moran said she has been the turget of some "un- !rlendly comments." Mi ss J ahncen Nadeau of Long Beach, with whom I worked for a .time, is a 22-year-old who quickly won over her mth-grade pupils. She received her credentials in January and since then has been Robert N , Weed "rt•llMnl •M P'vllll-r Jack R. Curley Voe• PtKICltlll •MO.not~ Mo""<I"' Thomu Ktevll £dllo• Thomat A. Murphlnt Mllll•l•lll ''j'°' Ch&rlll~ H Loo' Rlct\ard P, NAii Au •"•nt f<M"•(llnt Edllert Terry Coville · -•• Oranqt Count, Ed<Hlr H untln.ten •Heft Office 111fl ~ ... " oo .. ~•.,ll INm .. A-•" "0 ... , ,.., ttt4I Ttlephont '714) "42-4J2l CIHSified Advtrutlno ... 2·5'71 ,.,_ -111 Ot•n"' C.011n1, eo-1 .. , J40· 1220 teaching about 80 percent oC the :time in the district. Lavelle contends the strike has 'had very lltUe effect on the daY· by-day operations of the school. "We're averaging about so absentees a day," he told me. Fulton has about a 700-student enrollment. He said he has had to cancel one field trip and a talent show but otherwise, "it's business as WIUal." · One change has been the show- ing of movies for a lime in the af. ternoons. Most classes have turned in their books. It the permanent staff were on the job, the teachers would have had pre· pared work for the students. But with substitutes having to be rushed in at the last minute, there wasn't time for such pre· paraUon and films about rodeos, skiine and other subjects of in· terest were popular Monday and Tuesday. · Whether or not the strike ends before the school year does Fri· day is now almost incidental. What isn't incidental is toniehl's graduation. Strike or no strike, it will be held. Irvine Man Hurt; Hits Wife's Auto An Irvine man ran into his wife as he was leaving their housing tract Tuesday night, but police said it wasn't one oC those oc- casions where each honks and waves. Richard D. Roderick, 41, ot 15361 Nimes Circle, was 'riding his motorcycle behind his wife Joy, 42, when she made a sudden slop ln the family car, in· vesthcators said. Police said Roderick then tried to swerve around the slopped car on Triomphe Avenue at Jeffrey Road, but his machine collided with the rear of the car and he was thrown head-over-heels across the road. Investigators said M rs .. Roderick was starting to pull out into the intersection at the tlme, but something caused her to stop and wait, just as her husband ac- celerated. I" He was taken to Tustin Com- munity Hos pital by El Toro paramedics and released after treatment for a fractured lower right leg and multiple abrasions. Fire Victim Rites Slated Funeral services for Pat Davis, 36, a Huntington Beach fire victim, are scheduled for 1 p.m .• T]lursday, at Dilday Brothers in Huntinet,on Beach. Burial wlll follow at the Good Shepherd Cemetery. Mrs. Davis, of 16941 Green St., Apt. 15, succumbed Monday at Orange County Medical Center to injuries suffered in a tire May 30 at her apartment. She had been pulled Crom her smoke·f\lled kitchen by a Hunt· ington Beach fire captain. The Orange County Coroner's oftice said she died as a result of fire re· lated injuries. S e niors Ge t Be nefit Aid A state representative will be in Huntington Beach Friday to help senior citizens in filing clalms for benefita under the Senior CiUzena Property Tax As· ai1tance Law. A temporary office wlll be open from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m ., Friday, In the Murdy Park community center, 700 Norm a Drive. Partial reim buraemenla aro available io senior resident.a wilh Urnited income, for their 1974·75 property taxes. EUiible 11nlors must~ at le11t 82 as of Jan. 1, 1975, own and occupy their own home, and have a total household income le11 than $10,000 a year. Quake Hiaa Alaska PALMER, Alaska CUPJ ) -A •mall earthquake with a pre- Umlnal')' ma1nltude ol 4.4 oc· curred 65 miles north of Ancbpra1e at 10 :1' Pacific Dayliaht Time Tuesday nigh~ the Palmer Obtervator)' report· ed. The earthquake, fell here and In Anchora1e. w11 not sufficient toaenerate a tidal wave. _ .. _.....__ Dally Piiot Plleto llY flltMl'll KMll~ Boy,,14,. ·Rescued By Court By JOHN VALTSRZA OUlloDtlly f'l ... twf • I , • f j A 14-year-old Corona' del Mar • )'OUth, whoae t a rnlly'a r1l11lOU1 .. : bellef1 f orbtd blood tranatual~;; · '1utt1red crltical lntemal uuurlet-: : late Tuesday when he shot from a :: blind alley on hi& skateboard into ·: the path o~ a c•r. A Superior Court order wu re· · quired to allow blood to be elven to the eravely injured youn11ter, · police aaid, because his parents. who are Jehovah'• Witnones,. • adamantly refused t.o allow a transf\l1ton. Shawn Miller of 513-Mt Poppy Ave. remained tn critical condJ. tlon today at Hoag Memorial Hospital intensive care ward. CHUNKS OF PICKUP Lii! ALONG RIGHT-OF-WAY AFTER TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN Driver Balled Out Shortly Before Tuesday Afternoon Craa h In lrvln• Police said the youn11ter •uf· Cered a severely damaaed liver, major lung injuries and other In- ternal damage in the collision which occurred at 5:55 p.m. at the intersection of 4th Street and the aUey between Polnlettia and Orchid avenues. F r o naPage A I PACT ••• was adopted 3 to 2 with Trustees Helen Dille end Don MacAlllster voling "no," suagesttn1 the matter be delayed to develop a policy teachers support. Their fellow trustees, however, said the issue had been under de· bnte for two years already. · Trustees also agreed not to take any "reprisals" against striking teachers or place notes about their strike in their person· nel mes. They will not be paid for the days they were on strike, however. Only one teacher in a mass meeting outside the board room later seemed somewhat dis· satlsCled with the results. "I have just lost $210 (in pay withheld during the strlke), ti she 8ald. "And what dld we get?'' she added, noting that 8.5 percent already had been offered teachers a week ago. But members oC the teacher negotiating team explained the board did make concessions in modifying the ''dirty dozen" stipulations. and recommended halting the strike. They also said a few it.ems still r emain on the bargaining table, like reduced class size, and they promised to tight the evaluation procedure in the courts. Coas t Woman Arrested in -. Motel Raid A Fountain Valley woman was one of three persons jailed Tues- day in a motel room raid by Orange County Sherifrs officers that produced, deputies said, quantities of cocaine, hashish and $24,000 in cash. Deputies jailed Patricia Margarita Sorenson, 24, of 11488 Delphinium St., Fountain Valley on charges of possession or narcotics following the raid on a motel at Beach Boulevard and McFadden Street in Westminster. Identical charges were filed against a female companion, Vicki Lynn Jump, 22, of Norwalk. Deputies idenUfied the male defendant as federal parolee Joseph Frank Patti, 26, of Santa Cruz. Patti was lfooked into the county jail on charges ot possession of narcotics and possession of narcotics for sale. Patti's ball has been set at $50,000. Sheriff's oCCicers believe he will be claimed by federal authorities before local charaes can be pursued. Unemp~nt Pay ments Dip WASHINGTOM <UPI) -For the first tlme in 13 weeks, the· number of persona receivtna un- employment ln1urance benefltl dropped below 6 million, the Labor Department aa1d today. During the week ended May 2', at&lte and local government• made unemployment eompema· lion payments to about 5,785,800 penions, down 354,000 from the previous week. Children's Center P lans T hrift Sale Orange Coast Colle11·, CbJldren Center Parent Club and Early Childhood Club wtU holt a thrift ult Saturday from 10 a.m·4 p.m . at Grant'• parklnl lot. 9811 Adams Ave .. Hunun1ton Beach. l>roceeds from the sate wtll bf used Lo remodel the OCC Children •a Center. Thole wtlhtnl to don1t1 ltem1forthe1ale1boul4 caU~·SS69. Truck Denwlished In Train Collision By ART HUR R. VINSEL Of .. ,. 0011, tlllot ,._., marked Police Traffic Bureau Lt. John Regan. Traffic investigator J ames Donaldson quoted witnesses who said the younester sped out of the blind alley and there waa no Ume for the driver to avoid the col- lision. He said that the motorist, Lee Simmons of 812 Poppy Ave., was not cited. "The boy couldn't have picked A speeding Amtrak passenger train plowed into a pickup truck stalled between lowered crossing 1ates on the Santa Fe Rail Road tracks in Irvine Tuesday, explod· ing the vehicle into hurtling chunks of steel only seconds after its terrified drive r scrumblcd to safety. Harrison told investigators he had started across the rural railroad crossing when his pickup truck stalled right on the tracks. He frantically tried to re-start the engine, but suddenly the vel'tical automatic crossing gates at either end of his truck lowered into place and he was trapped. a more blind intersection," Donaldson said, citing a large overhangins bush and parked car as objects that for bade vision · into the busy street. No one was injured in the 2:45 p.m . accident on the Slllltu Fe tracks at the Culver Drive grade croaslng but scores of passengers on the Los Angeles·bound train were shaken by the impact. A Clrem,an aboard the train operated by engineer Ralph Robinson applied the brakes as the speeding Amtrak locomotive came within sight o( the stalled truck. The train, which roars along at 80 miles per hour, screeched down the rails some distance but carried too much momentum to stop in time. William W. Harrison, 52, of Orange, drlver of the truck, watched in horror as his vehicle was demolished, the crash im- pact hurling chunks of the truck in all directions and down the track. "That was all she wrote, ti re· Harrison scrambled from the cab and ran a safe distance from the tracks to await the impact . The operator or the Irvine General Store was killed at the same location three years ago when his bread truck was rammed by a speeding train. No crossins gate guarda were installed to warn motorists of Oh· coming trains at that time. • 'l Parole Date Set SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -The state parole board hat aet a parole hearinac date of 2005 for Richard Marquette, confesaed killer of three women. Marquette is now serving consecutive life sentencea for the two slayin11. Wilson Kramer Autograph The sleep erade o! the alley, he added, makes skateboarding at- tractlf.ie and contributed to the hllh speed of the youngster's de· vice. The officer said the boy ap· peaced t.o be tr aveling even fast4Wtha n the car. RESORT •••. warned Vince Moorhouse the city's harbors and beaches direc. tor. "We need to test this fint." "That 's the best way t.oleam to fly,'' replied Mrs. Wieder. "That,'s how birds do it.•• But. Moorhouse and Harlow pointed out that when downtown s tudies 10 years ago recom- mended making a r~rt a rea two freeways were expected t~ end there. Now they won't. Duck Feet Fins Rackets Masks-Snorkles-FJotes I Stan Smith Autograph Rackets Kickboards-SpeedoSwlm Billy Jean King Autograph Rackets S~lts-Laguna Swim Trunks t1 Frames only 23.95 . Stringing Nylon 500. 7so.1 ooo Gut 21 oo Barbell Sets-110 lbs. 35ss· Dumbell Sets-40 lbs. 1695 Baseball Shoes Door Bar Gym_s Spotbilt -Adidas Hand Grips 13 95 to 2695 Jump Ropes All Purpose Shoes 89s to 269b Baseball Mitts & Gloves T ennls Dresses 995 to 6495 Tennis Shorts & Shirts Masks-Chest Protectors W1rmup Suits Batting· Helmets-leg Guards n Swweaters--Jackets Colored Sleeves Shirts Tennis Bags Sanitary Hose Hits · & Visors B1lls-Bats-Caps-lettenn1 l T ennts Shoes · R1cquetb1ll bcquets & Balls ff 1ndball Glovt1 & Biiis . Adidas-T retom--tonverse ll•e Repi~n1_,1rts Jack Purcells Tires-Tubes ' .. Open 9 to 6 Closed Sunday 531 Cuter 64&·1911 ·,t f A• . . DAILY PILOT E DITORIAL PAGE ·Paying for Sendces The popularity of certain programs in Huntington Beach -such as library anne:xes, junior lifeguards and school crossing gu"ar-<b -makes it almost certain they will not be cut from the city's $33 million bud1et. cisions should have been made in pasl years. Now they have to be made. SEX Df SCRIMINATWI HOW11 pt,EAst RtAO ASMUCH OF 1HI~ CHAR'( AS 'IOU ~ More than 200 reslde,its packed the city .council chambers Monday night ·to support such programs and '8 speakers drew round after round of applause as they pleaded fortbe retention of such activities. J T e ache r St rikes WI LL BE But the fact remains, Huntington Be$ch is in a fmancial bind. If no budget cuts are made, the city Teachers strikes and bitter school board battles apparenUy ar6 becoming a rite of spring in West Orange County. BANNED IN SCMO()(..!t ANP co~~tc,rs • would face an almost'12 million deficit -unless new reven.aes are found Just bow that deficit is eliminat· ed is clearly and solely the r esponsibility of the city council. · Teachers in the Fowitain Valley and Huntington Beach Union ·High School Districts walked off their jobs in protest over pay ... teacher dignity•• and other matters. There were sunilar strikes in some districts last year, and others were threatened this year. · Two mess ages have been delivered by the public: taxpayers don't want any general raise in taxes, but residents don't want service cuts in popular pro- grams, especially those designed for the youth of the city. Perhaps the council can come up with a com· promise. We still believe the budget has to be cut. There are soft spots, and the city's economic adv~sory commission has noted some of them. Cuts totaling about $1 million, maybe more, probably can be made The whole issue isn't drawing much public response one way or the other. Everyone is hard- pressed for cash right now -parents. school boards and teachers. It is going to be a tough year, and re- quests for stiff raises are going to be viewed skep- tically by everyone. . SEX DISCRIMINATIOH . Teac~rs also are seeking more control of their school districts, but that's a hard line to draw. The elected school board still must keep ultimate authority. . · School boards haven't helped the situation by sometimes staying mute on their own positions. For example, Fountain Valley teachers questioned the school board in public about their negotiations, but rather than answering, lending a sympathetic ear anct trying to explain buctget problems. trustees restated a dis trict policy, claiming they can't discuss such matters in an.open meeting. WILL BE without a significant effect. . The city would still be short on cash, but users·· fees -such as the trash collection charge and higher rates for special activities, increased parking lot charges, and sewer maintenance f ee,s -m ay be the best sources. , ·BAN NED IN SCMOOL~ ANP COLLf<iES And an oil tax increase is a definite possibility. It's going to be a tou&lt decision bOth in what to cut and what charges to raise, but the buck stops in the hands of the city council. Some of these tough de- Recent ch·anges in state law have pressed for more and more public disc!qsure of such situations. A little more openness frori1'the sobool board might have averted the strike in Fountlin Valley's case. H Overkill . Poor.Pltrce for Eco110111y ·Erodes Grammar Dear {!loo my Gos Communicatiori Key to Peace ( SYDNEY HARRIS) Good speech has two main enemies: sloppiness and stuffi. ness. It is hard to tell which does more harm. Often, in over- correcting sloppiness, the stuffy pedant instills the opposite vice. One common example, which most parents · have noted in t h e i r children, i s the use o ( "I " where "me" should pro- perly be used. Teach e r s have so im· pr essed children that . "Mary and· I were there" is cor- rect, and "Mary and me were there" is wrong, that children end up saying, "She gave good marks to Mary and l ." I HE ARD a dis tinguis hed senator remark on television not long ago, •'This was the first vacation in years for my wife and I." Doubtless, the victim or grammatical overkill in school at an early age. A few weeks ago I received numerous letters from readers taking me to task for the sen- tence " ... we lose the natural power to communicate with those less intelligent than us." They insist the sentence should end with " ... those less intelligent than we are.'' But "less intelligent than us" is · not wrong; in this case, it is perCectly. clear, and has the added merit of being shorter: For confirmation, I looked up this use of "than " i n Copperud's authoritative "A Dictionary of Usage and Style.'' HE WRITES: "Than is now standard as a preposition, in ad- dition to being a conjunction; consequently; such sentences as 'He is taller than me' are correct: If teachers really reel their conditions are so bad, let them try to get a job in some other field-where they m ay work 30 years without a cost-of-living raise, never more than two weeks vacation and cer- t a i n,l y n o tenure to guarantee their job. B.C. GIMmy Gus c-mellts are WWnlttM Illy ~--••t11enu.,llynttKt-. wMM ............ per. S.11111 .,_,.. ""9'9G'-"yGa,0.1ty..i111t. So is 'than J." • To the Editor: · l have lived overseas for almost 30 years. I speak several languages fluently and'· have found over the years that nothing can take the place of personal communication in strengthening the ties between people. I am the mother of a 15-year· old, straight '•A'' student. My son . speaks Spanish and German ·flue ntly a nd is now takin~ French and Russian in high school. I find , to my astonish- ment, that the Russian class will not be offered next year due to Cinancial difficulties. Since the number of youngsters interested Jt would be wrong, however , to say, "He understands animals better than her,'' because the sentence is a mbiguous, not un· grammatical: it might mean he · understands animals better fhan he understands her, or he understands animals better than s he does. Good speech aims at clarity a nd uni vocality, n ot merely at some frozen form for its own sake. ;·in the subject is limited, the school cannot afford to include .. the class in its curriculum. ADMl'ITEDL Y, Russian is a difficult language that most youngsters are not willing to tackle. Also, most Americans do not really feel the need to speak a foreign language. However, in an ever-shrinking world 1 strongly feel that the youngsters that are willing to make the effort should certainly be given the opportuni- ty to do so. In the years lo come, I am convinced th at this will prove an invaluable asset in our con- tinuous search for peace. A WHOLE generation of children was ruined for English by the imposition of such sehse· less rules as •'don't split an in- finitive" and "don't end a sen· tence with a preposition," which many t eachers are Coolis h enough to imagine have anything · to do with style and "correct· ncss." Meanwhile, the whole point and meaning of good usage was missed by emphasizing such trivial and obsolete strictures: the poiht being that language grows and c hanges, and those who resist intelligent change are as harmful to a language as those who encourage chaos. Perhaps even more -for they turn a living language into a form or archeology. Most Americans, even pre- sumably educated ones, speak so badly because the beauty, flex- ibility and vitality or their ~ongue have never been adequalj!ly de- monstrated lo them. In this task, the guardians of "purity" have been fully as remiss as the apostles of anarchy. I have found that when it com- es to technology or business ad- ministration , Americans earl hardly be surpassed. When it comes to foreign policy and in- ternational relations, they are ·surprisingly naive. Therefore, I should not really be surprised that the subject to be scratcbed is the one that would enable the future leaders of our country to personally communicate with the leaders of the other world power. If we have to economize, does' it have to be in the area of people·to·people communica- tion? EVA M. MICHALSKI T a x R 0ip·of f s To the Editor: Now that the Huntington Beach City Council has been thwarted in its transfer tax rip off, what will they do for funds ? Why don 't A -Le~son for Us • in Siberia I hope you are fortunate enough to have at least one op· timist for a friend. As the Apostle Paul needed Barnabas, the encourager, each of us needs one, and there are not enough of them to go around. In my routine of dealing daily with the bleak, black and bloody, at lea!it now and then I con count on u r,e!reshing. encouraeing. uptimis ti c nute from Wally Hickel. I'm going to s hare hi s mos~ recent Cl\e. Wail 'tit you hear -what thjs Alaskan said about. Texas! , Ecolo•tcal scartunongers have been foc u1tn1. attention on them.el"' and lhelr oraanlsa· tlons with ltie dire ptOpeeia that tbil planet LI "all used up." T H EY P&OTEST "There .-i. be tPOUth soil, alrorwater farCMll' babies to 1urvive!0 • Jn rebUtta.l, it i. tmposalbl• for f ( PAUL HARVEY) a responsible geopolitician to make his statistics heard over those anguished cries, so our former interior sec1·etary is ii· luminating his figures with a fascinating illustration: "You could give every human on Earth 2,000 square feet of liv· ing s pace and they'd alll!it into the state of Tex as !'' Figure it out: 262,970 square miles equals 7 .3 trillion squaare feet. · World population i$ 3.S billion. SO ALL or us could live in Tex· os, each or us with 2,000 square feel, and there'd be bare acres to sJ)tre. Wally Hickel has more respect for ecologlcul considerations than most, but he is tryh\a, Wllh aucb observations as th.La. l.O re- fute tbe scaredy-cau. He wMnts b11 can-do country to kHp doing. Alona with F.D.R •• he beUeve1 wo have mott to fear from (ear. U we could fit the world irito Tex as,. s urely w e can feed, f orti f y, finan ce and fu el ourselves .. From his adopted slate. Alaska, 50 miles away, Hickel watches a nation as gung·ho as we used to be-Siberia. At this moment, Sibetians are building a 2,000-mile extension to the trans·Siberian railroad, loop· ing up that nation's vast mineral, gas and oil discove r ies. P ipelines, 56 inches in diameter, 4,000 miles of them, have been under constr uction foa• months to t:lke Siberia n gas west to Europe and eust to the Pacific. TH18 · GREAT area, once an UslY exile, is. charged with ex- citement and drive and promise. lot t.be f ulure. The p1·oject has captured the imaginations or thOusands ot young voluateer worlrers , and tber'"~ harvesting - monetllry incentives, fringe benefits, extended holidays. Call lt wh a t yo u .. like, it 's ••capltulism••: • tfhe Siberians arc succeedJna with lhe syal~m we first en· VWooed. We 'we1·e their ~xam· plei let them now beourst ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are wel.come. The right to condense letters to fit space <?r eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words ur less will be given preference. All Letters must in- clude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. they try something new -fiscal responsibility. . Some suggestions: No more lavish openings for city buildi~s to massage the administrator's and council's collective egos (how m any thousands of dollars were thrown away at the opening of the n ew city ball?). The city threw away approximately $23,000 by having a special elec- tion for the transfer tax instead of holding it along with a regular election last fall (of course by this delay, they could rip off home buyers for seven more months). It's time to stop giving Cree space at no rental at the old city hall complex to every half. baked charitable organization that asks for it (who pays for the maintenance of those buildings -how m any thousands of dollars?). • Possibly Administrator Rowlands might even consider breaking up his pet waste pro- ject, the city band (which pre- sumably is constantly rehearsing Huntington Beach's version of '·Hail to the Chief" for the next ego.inflating gala opening). DAVID A. SULLIVAN Crossing G 11ards To the Editor: We have been informed that Huntington Beach is considering the elimination of school crossing guards in order to lower the city budget. We object strenuously to this short-sighted. m easure which in the long run could cost many lives. We feel that our children's lives are far more important than saving a few dollars and that there must be another place the budget could be cut. THERE ARE many streets in Huntington Beach that have no traffic signals where s mall children must cross in order to attend school. The comer of Ban- ning and Bushard is one such 11treet. There is no traffic signal and there have been a number of traffic violat ions at that in- tersection. On several occasions a police officer has had to assist the present crossing guard to as- sure safety for the chUdren. How can anyone expect 5-year- otd chUdren to cross streets such as this one unassisted? A cross· ing guard ls not alwm enough help but Is certainly better than no one at all. Weleel discontinuing the use of school crossinf 1uards would en- danger the llvea of all of our children. RAM ON CARVAJAL BARBA RA CARVAJAL £11Jra,,, f:l ••11re Totbe Editor: When I read ln the paper about lbe proposed closinc ot the three libraries 1 became ext.remel,y an- ltfY. PubJlc f acilitiH should be easl· ~ accetslblc to as many tax· 1 payer s as possible. Not the select few who happe n to live in the area which happens lo have easy access to the new library, the large city park, and a new high school in the near future. May I suggest to be more fair to the elderly, the children, and the people who use these annex· es, and do not have access to the' new library, that a cut in the hours or days at the new library would be more fair than depriv- ing a large numbe r of the people. in the city of the use of library facilities. We pay taxes too. MU RIEL BAGLEY s ·11ccess Story To the Editor: There really are some great things going on in Huntington Beach! Here's a chronological list of things that have interested me in just the past six d ays: Dedication of the first-phase of the development of Bolsa Chica ~ Slate Beach -what a departure from the "Tin Can Beach" days! A charm ing program and walk-through to dedicate the Literature Ga rden at our "Lode· star Library" (this designation given by L. A. Times columnist Richard Buffum, who doesn't even reside in our city.) A meeting with an architect (a professional who is volunteering his service) to discuss progress in the restoration of the Newland House -also a local garden club member appearing on the scene with a bottle of fertiliz.er in hand to chirk up not-so-perky plants around the house. A STIMULATING debate by two bright local high school stu- dents -subject, "The Future of ·the Presidency of the United States." As I was entering the library for the above m eeting, observing at least 12 young children and mothers on their way to Story Hour in the library. Receiving a brochure of local recreational activities that are available. There's something for everyone. Observing .th'e landscape shaping up in our Central City Park. You'll notice that I've listed no names of stale representatives, city administrators and staff, city council, boards and com- mission school districts, local or· • ganizations or outstanding citizens -but one has to believe ferent church and give a short writing on the teaching for Sun-. day. MRS. GEORGEHUE'ITE Agahu t A rms To the Editor: , I have taken ¥eader Howard Lundon's advice and written my representative -represen· tatives-asking them to vole AGAINST any defense spending. Every time we have a surplus of defense weapons. we seem lo have a need to use them. The last time we had a surplus, we killed hundreds of thous ands of persons needlessly. If you believe in diplomatic ap- proaches rather than war, I hope every person will strongly urge his representatives to vote AGAINST the B·l, Trident and any other stupid d~ense pro- grams. I agree with Mr. Lundon that our s urv ival i s al s t a ke ; ho~ever, I !eel that a world at peace can only be achfoved by a world peace movement that would include the elimination of all armaments and all armies. If the individual family solved its problems as do the heads of state, the human race would have been eliminated centuries ago. ROBERT JAcKSON Arc11s atio11 To the Editor: · I wish to report the following unfortunate incident. My boyfriend was given a large trail- ing Creeping Charlie plant which he intended to bring to me. As he crossed the street at the light, two policemen motioned him over to their squad car. They told him lo get into the squad car. They then. took his J.D. and pro- ceeded to call in a warrant check on him. Finding no reason to hold him, they released him saying, '·Sorry to bother you but we thought you stole the plant." It is sad lo think that an or- dinary working guy cannot even make it hom e any more without being uccused of theft. I know I would feel horrible having to sit in a squad car, knowing the police didn '.t even trust me enough to stand beside the car while they phoned in on me. . SALLY BLAGBORNE that these things (and many ""-------------more -this covers just a few days in my Utile comer) don't just happen -all of the above must be involved ! Let 's bear it !or Huntington Beach! VIRGINIA WHIPPLE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R~ N. Weed. Publi.tllft- Thomas Keevil, Editor Barbara Krdbich, Editorial Page Editor T itan k s The editorial page or the Dally Pilot seeks to info~ and To the Edi to~: stimulate readers by praenting on this page diverse commtntary Thank you for your article on on topics of interest by s)'ndlcat· FM station KYMS and TV Chan· ed columnists and cartoonilts, by nel 40. It is about time that we provldJog a forum for re11den' Christians are given an OP· views and b y prestnUnt thi1 pOrtunlly to see and hear those newspaper's opinions and ldeu programs about God and His on corrent topics. The editorial k i th Id tod opinions or the Dally Pilot appear wor n e wor ay. only In the editorial column at the The freedom .oC reUcton which top of the paae. Opinions ex· our ConstJtutJon gives us should pr td by th~ rolumnlsb and give us the right to thae pro-cartoonist.a and letter wrtteri .,... grams rather than deny It. as Is lMlr own and no endont'l'Mnl °' -done ln public &chools. their vtewa by the Dalty Pilot I atao want to thank YoU for the •~dd be lnrerred . ankles which you have each Wednesday. June n, 197$ Monday tn V.:hlch you Visit a dlt-·..-..----~-------~ ...... •Hl&~~ Wamiitg Systems Urged for Autos LOS ANGELES (AP) -Warn- ing systems should be installed to guard against tire hazards from catalytic converter antismoe un- its on new cars. says a federal en- vironmental official. If automakers do.n't install the systems voluntarily, the federal Environmental Protection Agen- cy may seek to. have them re- quired, said EPA official Erle Stork .. Tbe•systems would give warn- ing if the converters metal de· vices that remove pollutants from exhaust emissions should overheat. There has been a recent con- troversy in Culifornia about whether the converters are likely Ted Kennedy Party Choice · SAN FRANCISCO (JiP> -Sen. 'Edward M. Kennedy/ (D·Mass .. > ls the lettding choice of California Democrats for president in 1976, the latest California Poll said to- day. . . Pollster Mervin Field said a representative sampling of. Democratic voters completed last month showed 34 percent of them made Kennedy their first choice as the party 's nominee - nearly three times the support given to his nearest rivals. to atart fires when can dlive acroes dry brush. Converters' are required on virtually all new can sold in Cali!omla and the ARB ba1 been firmly Inf avor ol their use. CHPtoHalt Safety~eck Of Vehicles • Brown Endorses · Relllodeling Plan \YA'ilfil~@J IB GDB~~O~&U®~ ~Fat People Eat Heavy; Avoid Sex' ... QAJLYf'IL.OT Al Copa 'Yretim Of Burglary LOS ANGELES <UPI)~ The police department would just as soon never hear about the untolved ~ burglary aaain. But the. city councll thou1ht it waa ·hilarious. The coun~n T11t1dfY heard a report on the theft of $S0 from the Hollenbeck Dlvtslon police station. The money had been collected trom children buylna biC)'· cle Uc~naes. SACRAMENTO (AP1 Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has endorsed a $43 rrullion remodeling of the cen· tury-old State Capitol to make it earthqua ke resis-tant. - Brown's s upport was revealed as the Senate Gov· ernmental Organization Committee voted 6-0 Tues· day for an Assembly.approved bill appropriating the money. The bill now goes to the Senate Finance Committee. WIN A PAIN.TING CONTRACTOR T he bi 11 is b y As· Sta le <D-South Gate). The pro-( J semblyman Leon Ralph ject, to start in Sep-________ __.. tember, involves putting a concrete s lab foundation under the whole building · and strengthening interior floors a nd partitions so as to lie together the outer walls. Olancellor Oearged LOS ANGELES (AP> -UC LA Chancellor Charles Young h as been charged with misde- meanor drunken driving in coonedion with run- ning bis car into a tree after a party, authorities .said. The charge was filed Tuesday after a test showed Young had .16 percent of alcohol in bis blood when admitted to UC LA Medical Center a fter the accident. Cali fornia law presumes any motorist with more th<Jn .10 percent alcohol in his blood is drunk. State Loa1u Sliced SACRAMENTO <UPI ) -The Democratic- controlled Pollution Control Financing Authority Tuesday cut off $23 million in low-cost state loans to Mobil Corp. has part of a drive to accommodate more small bu sinesses instead of corporate giants. Under Former Gov. Ronald Reagan, the fi ve· member authority allocated the vast majority of a $200 million bond issue approved by voters in 1972 to huge oi l companies and other huge businesses. Only $4 million was I eft for the n ewly installed Democrats to d1:,per:,L'. FBI Man to Retire LOS ANGELES <UPI > -W11l1am A. Sullivan, 56, assistant director of the FBI, said Tuesday he will retire July 5. Sullivan has been head of the FBI bureau here for 18 months. The heads of the Los Angeles and New York offices or the agency are also assistant direc- tors of the whole bureau. Sullivan's announcement gave no reason for hi s r etirement and did not specify plans for the future. 20 Fire• Rrported LOS ANGELES (U PI> -Twenty minor fires - most set by school children playing with matches - scorched grass and brush Tuesday afternoon in various county locations. The fires, all reported between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., were set in various parts of the county. Five were in the San Pedro area, four in the San Fernando Valley area, and 11 were in the downtown and sur- rounding a r ea. The largest of the blazes burned 10. acres ot brush near the Palos Verdes golf course in Palos Verdes E states. Deadline Nearing For State Budget SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Tbe lawmakers who have begun dra fting tbeir final version of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.'1 $11.S billion·plus .Ute budget believe the l•1illature proba bly ,.,...t meet the constitu- daaal deadline for enact· m.tt. ' The consUtution re· fl'llres lbe budaet to be ~and on Brown's Mil by mJdnJght Sun- '-1· , But H the Important ~... two-HouM Buda et Con- • ference Committee -.an Lt.I deliberatJons Tue1day, the three ...ton And three u- ..mbl,men •eemed to ..,.. .. ~k••• would VI''..,,, be • da1 or two late in getting to the gov. emor. The budget is supposed to take effect at the start of the fiscal year July 1. The version of the budget adopted by the committee and a pproved by both Houses will be s ubject to reductions and deletions by Brown, but the governor cannot make additions. After a half hour or dis· cussion, the committee decided It.would work all day, every day untlJ a compromise budget was drafted from between an $11.5 billion senate vers10n a nd an $11 .S blllion assembly venlon . Bellenson said thiJ would mean committee meet- ings into the weekend. 'I . FIRST PRIZE in Ward and Harrington's big paint contest is the services of a paint contractor for a full pay. (Day starts when he leaves his place of business, ends when he returns.) SECOND PRIZE is enough Pittsburgh paint for the outside of your house-up to 12 gallons. Each Ward and Harrington store is giving away a first and second prize, so stop in at the one nearest you and fill out an entry blank. Drawing will be held Tuesday, July 8. Winners will be notified by mail. Entrants must be 18 or older. UNIVERSAL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT Economical coverage in a good quality paint. White and factory colors. Clean up with water. Gallon. Reg. 4.99 3.88 UNIVERSAL LATEX HOUSE PAINT Quality coverage for exterior surfaces such as stucco, masonry, brick or concrete. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg. 8.99 7.88 SJN-Pfm: Latac House Paint Pl1TSBURGH SUN-PROOF LATEX HOUSE PAINT Lighten your decorating scene Put new sparkle In your decor with this unique chandeller. Antique brass and turned wood fixture wilh 3 crystal globes. #3LSP-C. 3·LIGHT CHANDELIER, Reg.19.99 9.98 I~ For all exterior surfaces. Resists weathering, won't crack or peel. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg.11.59 8.88 Pretty sllck buy Valvollne, a top quality detergent oil that helps give your engine longer life, better stam and 11ronoer performance. Bt a amoothle and grab thl• volume priced epeclal. VALVOUNE MOTOR OIL. 20 OR 30, Reg. 60c 39c If• a pl•tlc pipe cinch! Tiii• pipe out• with a knife, Join• with a ll~uld aeai.r, never need• threading. Becaute It a plutlo It can't corrode, gtvee you ye111 of MtVlce. 1 o ft. lengths: SChedule 'A'. P.V.C. PIPE, ..,. pipe, Reg.lie 38c ... ,, ' .. Orange. Coast . EDITION VOL. 68, NO. 162, 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNI A ™ W .. EDNESQA)', JUNE 11 , 1975 T odaY's a .. 1.g N.Y . SteelUJ .N -T..EH...C.EN.IS Courl Sa.,es Life of Skateboarder By JOH°N VALTEJlZA Of UMO.llr Ple.tSUlf A 14·year·old Corona del Mar youth, whose family's religious beliefs forbid blood transfusions, suffered critical internal injuries late Tuesday when he shot from a blind alley on bis skateboard into the path or a car. A Superior Court order was re- quired to allow blood to be given to the gravely injured Y<?ungster , palice said. because bJs parents, who are Jehovah's Witnesses,. adamantly refused to allow a transfusion. Shawn Miller of 513'h Poppy Ave.· remained in critical cond1· tion today at Hoag Memorial Hospital intensive care ward. Police said the youngster sul · fered a severely damaged liver, .major lung injuries and other in- ternal. damage in the collision After the ~last The explosion of a large firecracker in the boy's locker- room of Lincoln Middle School sent Newport Be.a~h police and fire men speeding to t-he scene today. lmbal reports rated the blast that of ~ bomb .. Cust.odian Clarence Oliver and Fire Capt. Jim Topping discuss damage estimated at $.500. Top hole w ~s cau~ed by blast. Bottom hole made by firemen checking for fire. Doctor Will Test Hinshaw Ex-wife Co ngressman Andr.ew Hins haw's estranged wife will be examined by an Orange physi- cian to determine the validity of an earlier diagnosis of her medical condition as multiple sclerosis. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight ordered .. Mrs. Thais Hinshaw, 3030 Park Newport, Newport Beach, to un- dergo diagnostic testing at the hand of Dr. Roy Herndon after Hinshaw's lawyers challenged Sl'OCKS BREAK LOSS STRING NEW YORK (UP() -The Stock Market closed sllebtly higher today in slow tlladlng on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial Average. up more than sev~ points at the outset, wu ahead 2.43 point.a to 824.56 at tbe close. It bad lost 20 points in the previous three sessions. Advances led declinet by about a seven-to·six margin among the 1.~ issues crossing thctaJ>e. Turnover am0untcd to aboUt 18,000,000 shares, compared with 21,130.000 traded Tuesday. The NYSE hlab·s peed transaction Ucker ran two minutel lat.o du.r· lng the flrst hour. Price • wer e m ixed ha moderate trading on the ArDericen Stock Exchange. ,, the earlier findings of two phys i- cians. M rs. Hinshaw's lawyer , Stanley Davis Brown, argues that his c lie nt's multiple sclerosis condition has resulted in her b~ing hospitalized three times in the last two years. Brown further claims that Hinshaw was aware of the condi- tion when he married her in 1972. Mrs. Hinshaw's medical condi- tion is expected to become a keenly contested issue in the divorce trial now scheduled for JuJy22. Also an issue, Brown slated, will be Hinshaw's actual income. It is listed by bis lawyers in pre· trial docume nts as $2,172.82 a month. Mrs. Hinshaw, 47, claims her estranged hus band's income is $42,500 a year from his con- gressional salary plus -an addi· tiooal $200,000. She states that undeclared pay- ments to Hinshaw include a check for $3,300 from J . Ebert. $2,200 from Dr. Louis J . Cella and $2,900 from sus~nded Assistant Assessor George Upton. Upton Is one or nine def endant.s currently on trial for crhtllnal of· lenses allegedly committed while they Woe'ked for HJnshnw durine the Newport Beach ~ubUcan's term as county PS· aessor. H1n1bllw faces two trtala on criminal charges contained in <See EXAMINE, Pa1eAZ) • . wbieh occurred at 5:55 p.m. at the intersection of 4th Street and the alley betwee n Poinsettia and Orchid avenues. Traffic investigator James Donaldson quoted witnesses who said the youngster sped out or the blind alley and there was no time for the driver to avoid the col- lision. He said that the motorist, Lee Simmons of 612 Poppy Ave .• was not cited. ''The boy couldn't have picked a more blind intersection," Donaldson said, citing a large overhanging bus h and parked car as objects that forbade vision into the busy street. The steep grade of the alley. he added, m a kes s kateboarding at- tractive and contributed to the high speed of the youngster's de- vice. The officer said the boy ap- peared to be trav~ling even laster than the car. Tension and frustration, he said, dominated at the Hoag emerge n cy room when the youngster's distraught parents declined to sign consent forms al- lowing a blood transfusion which physicians deemed necessary to keep the boy alive. Donaldson said the boy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Miller. were exfremely upset and adamant about the transfusion. Offi cers and physici ans then agreed to seek a court order which was granted by telephone· by Superior Courl Judge Willi.am Speirs. • The young ster today was scheduled to undergo further tests before s urgery is con· templated, hospital aides said. .... Vallerga to Adjust Di,screpancies By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OftMOally PlletSlaff County Assessor Jack Vallerga today agreed lo correct under as- sessments of five major com- panies in the county but said he will need more time before a six- th firm . the Tandy Corporation, can be adjusted. Coun ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper, who earlier today re- ceived Board of Supervisor s permission to take legal action Newport-Mesa forcing the assessment roll changes, told supervisors later that Vallerga had consented to make most or the changes. The discrepancies, estimated al $2 .5 million in under- assessments of the six com- panies, were discovered by the state Board of Equalization, which has placed overseers in the scandal-plagued assessor's offi ce. Kuyper said Vallcrga is cur· rently preparing a separate re· port on the Tandy Corporation assessment. Tandy Corporation 1s a central firm in the pending criminal trials of Vallerga and his pre· decessor. now-Congressman An· drew Hins h aw CR-Newport Beach ) on cons piracy and bribery charges. .. I understand the information is going to be sent to me so we will sit down with Mr. Vallerga 12 Percent Raise Asked by Teachers By W LARYKAYE Of UM Dally Pllet 5'aff Newport-Mesa teachers asked school trustees Tuesday night for a cost-of-living adj\ISlment that would raise their salaries about 12percent. T rustees beard comments from It h alf -dozen teachers, who received m oral support from about 125 other instructors in the audience. But trustees did not discuss pay proposals until they met in a closed , executive session that followed the public meeting. During t he closed meeting board members were expected to decide what pay proposal their r epresen ta ti ves would offer teachers at a bargaining session today. . Trustees were given a $42.1 preliminary budget to examine, but they decided not to approve the document until their next meeting, June 24. Teachers asked the board to re- arrange the budget to provide more money for employe pay raises. The current preliminary budget Hsts about $2 million in reserves, out or which would come salary increases. Paying each district employe . -teachers. classified personnel and administrators -the 12 per- cent hike, would cost about $3.7 million, according to district of- ficials. . Teachers addressing the board s aid their low wages have forced them to moonlight. Raymond Doyle, Davis Middle School teacher, said he has worked at three jobs al times to make ends meet. ''It hasn't killed me, but I feel it's unfair to ask our teachers lo do that," Doyle said. · Chuck Gordon, a member of the Certificated Employe Coun- cU (CEC) negotiating team and a McNa lly High School teacher, said the budget bas a "lack or priority tor staff needs.'' Pointing to the $3 million budgeted for books, supplies and equipment replacement, Gordon said, "If we're really in hard times, maybe we can't replace equipment n~l year. "Maybe we can give up some of that so people can have at least the same salaries as last year," Gordon said. The teach ers claim their salary reques~. is .flot a "pay FIRST GULER GOT THE BUG •'It only took one call to sell my car. The first caller bought it." That's the success experienced by the Newport Beach man who placed th ls ad in the Daily Pilot: '70 BUG, bettcrthannew, w /everything Mint cond. Sl490. XXX•XXXX If you have a car you'd Like to eeU, call &t2-5678. It only tnlces A few words in the right place to makea u Je. Along the Oran1e Coa.Jt. the right place is the DallY Pilot. hike", but rather a request lo maintain their current salaries because or the 12 percent infla- tion factor. "Teache r s are in the un· rortunate position of not b'ving a · buill·in cost-of-livinJ. provision, nor can we arbitranly raise our fees," said Bill Grgurich, head of theCEC. Grgurich said today's meet and confer session would pro- bably be the last negotiating session this school year. "After they (school trustees) present their proposal , t he teachers will vote Thursday on whether they want to accept it," the CEC chairman said. "If they want to accept, fine. Then it's settled. If not, we won't continue to negotiate through the summer," Grgurich explained. He said the teachers will de· cide when school begins next fall )¥hat action to take if the matter is not settled this week. Bono r e d Howard Schneiderman of· Newport Beach, dean of biological sciences at UC Irvine, has been named to 1.he American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He also is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. Trustees to View Possible Tax Hike Coast Co mmunity College Dis- trict trustees will be briefed tonight on a curtailment of slate support for Golden West and Orange Coast colleges that may add $50 to local property tax bills next year. The trustees are scheduled to meet at 8 p.m . in the district of- fices al 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. As it cleared the Assembly this week, the sl ate budget bill con· tained a provision to limil state appropiations for enrollment growth at community colleges to five percent. The coast district was projecting a growth of 14 percent next year, and district Chancellor Dr. Norman Watson predicted that the curtailment could result in about 1,000 stu· dents bein2 turned away in the fall. . However, -the Assembly Ways and Means Committee agreed to a compromise to a llow the dif- ference between the state ap· propialions and the actual enroll· ment to be collected from local taxpayers. Dr. Watson estimated that the difference will add about fi ve cents to the property t<Jx rate. That would cost the owner of a $40,000 house $50 next year. Though the budget is now being wrangled over by a conference of Assembly and Senate represen- tatives, Dr. Watson said that he does not expect the community college curtailment to be taken out. · The cutoff is expected to save the state about $32 million next year. County to Restore Newport Bay Panel Orange County s upervisors agreed today to create a locally funded joint powers agency to restore· polluted Upper Newport Bay. The decision was the latest in a montb·long argument over who shouJd control planning and im· plementation o! water pollution control protr•m• in the Upper Bay watershed. Supervisor• opted for local control oft.be management ~rrort after another nedallna cons~ tlon of waste and wat« man1ie· meitt agencies lailecl to win !lde.ral Envlroom ntal Protec· lion A1ency approvalof fUndlns. · lne. The EPA claimed the Upper Bay watershed is too small an area to be the foundation or a re· gional w aste management agency. Supervisors s aid today the watershed cities, county govern- ment and other concerned agen- cies should ban together on their own and pay for watershed plan· n ing with l ocal money - pnmartlY $700,000 from Newport Harbor tidelands f\1ncb and the county Oood control di!trlct. The board was told the move could a1M> prevent the federal aovemment from gainin.1 undu control over local land uee plan. ning. over the next few days ancf de- termine what the problems are in connection with Tandy," Kuyper S<Jid . In th e. ear li er action. supervisors authorized Kuyper to take whatever legal action might be necessary to achieve the correction in the assessment rolls. But Ku yper said that action now will probably not bt' necessary. Vallerga could not be reached f or comme n t today. Ex-Newport Man Found Not Guilty From Wire Services RENO, Nev. -A former Newport Beach man accused oC complicity in America's biggest bank robbery. a $1.44 million heist here 10 months ago, was round innocent in u .S. D\strlct Court be~e Tuesday aft.er a brieC trial. Jurors told newsmen after the verdict was read that federal prosecutors failed to prove Edward T . Ma l on e, 50, participated in planning or ex- ecuting the holdup last Sep- te mber. 1 He and Curtis R. Michelsen, 36, also formerly of Newport Beach. along with Floyd Forsberg, 38. of Portland, Ore., were eventually arrested and accused of pulling the huge holdup. Michelsen pleaded guilty a week ago Monday. Forsberg escaped in April from the Washoe County Jail in Rene while awaiting trial. He remains at large. Michelsen and Malone were taken into custody outside a friend's Irvine A venue residence in Newport Beach last November by a team of FBI agents who had been tracking the pair. Michelsen was earlier convict ed fl assaulting a government of- ficer as a result or a punching and wrestling match in which the FBI agents disarmed both sus- pects al the scene. One suspect allegedly dropped a money clip containing more than $2,000 in the gutter. lt went unnoticed during the melee. but it was later found by a teenaged girl and turned over to police. Agen t s w h o se arched Michelsen's rented home on Bruce Crescent in West Newport recovered thousands of dollars hidden in a ventilation system. The money allegedly comprised more than a fourth of the loot from the First National Bank of <See MALONE, Page A%) • Or:·~:a :·· Weadler Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshine in the afternoon Thursday. Mostly cloudy near the beaches. Highs from mid·60s al the sands to 75 inland. I NSIDE TODA. Y Onlg o few courses $land between 18·11ear·old S11l• Velta and c~~ degree Ml ha! ben working on for 11 yeara. Story, Page A1. . ' r AZ OAILVPILOT N Teeelw!1 • C.aaplaia Board App~V8!i School Calendar -. Despite complaints by teachers, the Newport ·Mesa school board has approved a 1975·76 school calendar tbat ehminates special days between Gas Finn Manager In Crash James Decker, the Orange Coast area manager for the Southern California Gas Com· pany, suffered major shoulder and rib injuries Tuesday after- noon in a Newport Beach traffic crash. Decker, 61, was at the wheel of a company vehicle when it was hit broadside by a car driven by an Irvine woman. Police allege that the woman failed to stop for the red light al Newport Boulevard and Hospital Road. Decker, of 2665 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, suffered a broken collar bone a11d rib injuries in the collision wtffch occurred at 2:25 p.m. Officers said witnesses told them the car driven by Pamela Gaye Ferguson, 29, of 17532 Friends Court, Irvine, went through the red light and con· tinued into the intersection. She sutf ered a minor chin cut but declined medical treatment, officers said. Decker, who was traveling <tlone in a propane-fueled car, was taken the s hort distance to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treatment. ·Aides there said Decker's con- dition was satisfactory today. Ex-teacher Kendra Hayes Deadat32 Kendra Hayes, 32, of Costa Mesa, a fonner high 6Cbool his· tory teacher, died MoOaay ~en ing in Orange County Me&cal Center after a long illness. She is survived by her husband, P~~rick, of the botne at 3225 Minnesota Ave. Co.ta Mesa; daughters, Sandy, 10, and Erica 3; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth W. Palmer of Atherton, and a sister, Mrs. Stephen Gies ·or Los' Gatos. Mrs. Hayes earned her BS degree in history from Northwestern University and held a lifetime teaching creden· tial. She taught al Palos Verdes and Lakewood high schools before moving to Costa Mesa. • A graduate student at Cal State .f\Jllerton, Mrs. Hayes served as president of the Newport-Costa · Mesa Branch of the American Association of University Women and was honored with a grant in her name to the AAUW Fellowships Fund. Mrs. Hayes, a native of Palo Alto, had lived in Costa Mesa for the past eight years and was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, in Grace Chapel at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. An· drews Road, Newport Beach. In· tennent will be in Palo Alto. Contributions in her name may be sent lo The Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy. Inc., 146 Main St., Suite 408, Los Gatos, Calif. 94022. ORANGE COAST H DAILY PILOT T!>f! Or•n~ CCM\I Delly Piiot, wllhwlllctl IJCom-' b•""d '"" "'*""'·Pren, I• publl-by the O<-C.0.•I Pvbli\llino Comp•nv. !.et>.,•1*.0llion• ..,., Publl~ Monday throuoh Fricl.ty I~ Cosl• Mtw. N .. w_I B<!•<h, tiun1ln91on BH<ll/Foun· l•ln V•ll•Y. Irvin ... 5•oottlN<k V•llo end l..aoun.t Bu<lllSouih Co•\I. "' ~l'llJ1f rtOIOMI edi"on I• 11Ub'""~d 5aluro .. s..., ~¥$. Tht e>r•rKtp.tl e>ublO\hlno p1ent Is •• 300 W." !Uy 51,. ... C.o•l• -··· ulitorn1a 91•21>. Robert N . Weed Prouient •11<1 Pul>llVoer Jack R. Curley Vlu Prn1.,.nt end C...neul ~Nttr Thomas Keevil ~dtlor Thomas A. Murphine M.fn•o•nQ Eoolor Charles H. Loos Richard P. Nall ~•">tent ""'"•9•"9 Editor• ,..wPor1 Beach Office »11 N .. •P<>'I 8o11~v._d Malll"9 Aclclreu. l'.O. Bo-Ill), tlt'3 Ot.-.r Offlc-s ~·· ~v· »o WHI lo"'"' ~-9t.otll, 11'6 OlfMotyrt MrMf ~11"9Nn .. •cfl; 1711Sh .. 119ouleverd ...... ta Velley HJOI IA "'"1 llHCI •' '-" oi.oo ,,...., • .., Telepttont <7MI 642-4321 Ctasslfled Advertl1lnv t42·U11 CooY•to11t, ,.,, 0••11t• Cetsl ~11•11•111110 CtMINf'Y Ne,,.,_, olotle•, llhi•l••I~'-_....,, .. "'•"•' or ••••Mlttl!Mllll ,..,tin ,..., lie ••P•Od11c•d wit~~ ·~··· jlt~IUltll •• COOY•lot\1-r. k< .... tltttt Htl ... ~Id ti C..I• M"•• c;..111aimi.,MK•ltl4-••••lffA.OO,...,....y; 9f 1Nll .. ·-'"''· mitlt.t.-ydnltMtlolll~ """'"". I ' ' <1emeaters used for conferences andpro1rammin1. Tbe school caleivtar has been a matter of dispute betwetn teachers and th'e school district for several months and is one of the issues discussed in meet and confer sessions. Tbe approved caleodar bas 179 work days for teachers and 176 days for student.a. School belins on Sept. 10 and ends on June 10 for students. Previously, two days between semesters have been set aside as non·Student days when elemen- tary and middle school teachers schedule parent conferences and high school teachers handle pro- gram ming before the new semester. Teachers asked to retain the same syst em and schedule 175 days for students and 179 teacbe.r days. The state minimum for student attendance is 17Sldays. However, school districts usually schedule ·an extra day or two in case an emergency arises and school has to be shut down for a day. A special problem arises in 1975-76, however, because the ,Admissions Day holiday, on Sept. 9, falls on a Tuesday. Instead of school beginning on Monday, Sept. 8, it will begin after lbe holiday, on Sept. IO, re- ducing the number of student days. School board members said they were in favor or conference days "in concept," but were afraid to use the minimum stu· dent day schedule in case of an emergency. Teachers, however, said the district could use the conference days as minimum, or half, days if such an emergency arose. Irvine Man Hurt; Hits Wife's Auto An Irvine man ran into his wife as he was leaving their housing tract Tuesday night, but police said it wasn't one or those oc- casions where each honks and waves. Richard D. Roderick, 41, of 15351 Nimes Circle, was riding his motorcycle behind his wife Joy, 42, when she made a sudden stop in the family car, in- vestigators said. Police said Roderick then tried to swerve around the stopped car on Triomphe A venue at Jeffrey Road, but his machine collided with the rear of the car and he was thrown bead-over-heels across the road.. . Investigators said Mrs.· Roderick was starling to pull out into the intersection at the time, but something caused her to stop and wait, just as her husband ac- celerated. He was taken to Tustin Com· munity Hos pital by El Toro paramedics and released after treatment for a fractured lower right leg and multiple abrasions. Insurance Coverage of City Dropped Newport Beach city coun- cilmen learned Monday that once again the city has been dropped by an insurance carrier. City Manager Robert Wynn said the Imperial Insurance Com· pany has quit the city liability business. Wynn reminded councilmen that Pacific Mutual Insurance Company dropped the city only a few months ago. . The old contract of $97,000 a year was scrapped and Imperial picked up lhe city at a premium of $207 ,000 a year. Wynn said now new bids must be sought and the cost probably will soar again. . Councilmen reacted by setting ·aside about $25,000 in next year's budget as a contingency fund to make up for predicted higher bids by the few insurance companies . still in the city liability business. Wynn said that the siie and fre- quency of claims and ever in- creasing payoffs by the insurance companies are the reas<>ns for the widespread crisis in city liability insurance. Fro• .r-.e Al EXAIDNE ••• Grand Jury indictments. In one of them, be will .ao on trial with hJs successor. pruent Aaseuor Jack Vallerea. Hinshaw also races Superior Court trial aetton on the divorce 1uU1ffitd by Mrs. Hinshaw and oo a fraud lawsuit recently ftled·by a local physician. /~ • I O.lly Ptlet ,,_... •Y RldlllN llMMer .... i • ' • Findings . BY CIA Assailed .. fl'om Wire Semea PITTSBURGH -Alleeheny County Coroner Dr. Cyril H. Wechl, a forensic patholotri1t and , : longtime crttlc of the Warren :! Commission, says tbe ·4 : Rockefe1ler Commission Jled ~: about his views on the assassina-# Uon of John F. Kennedy in it& re- port .• The Roclceleller report on the JFK assa11ination said: ••or. Wacht te¥lified that the available evidence all Points to HIGHLIGHTS OF CIA PROBE CITED ON A4 the President being struck only by two bullets coming from behind him, and that no support can be found for theories which postulate gunmen to the front or right front of the presidential CHUNKS OF PICKUP LIE ALONG RIGHT-OF-WAY AFTER TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN Driver Balled Out Shortly Before Tueldey Afternoon Craah In lrvlne car." • Wecht has said for several years that at least two gunmen were involved in the Nov. 22, 1963 assassination and that one gun· man fired from the right side of the President's car. He said that Fro•PageAJ MALONE. • • Nevada. Defense attorney Bred Pinkerton called two witnesaes to the stand Tuesday who testified Malone was nowhere near Reno when three armed bandits cleaned out the bank. A deer hunter from Napa who spotted the robbery in progress through a window testified last week that h e recognized Michelsen as one bandit, but could not place Malone at the scene. The hunter and his partner were among a large crowd out- side the corner bank branch watchin~ a Shriner's parade pass by as the bandits worked away, virtually unnoticed. Authorities believe the smoothly" operating team. monitored police radio broad· casts via earplug radio receivers. during the $1.44 million heist, which was planned to the last de· tail. So far, a total of $600,000 in loot has been recovered, including the money in Michelsen 's Newport Beach house plus another cache buried in a lonely spot outside Reno. Summer Work Bill Approv~d WASHINGTON (UPl> -The House has approved a $473 million bill to provide summer work for 840,000 yoµngsters. The measure was passed Tuel· day on a 408-to-8 vote and sent to the Senate for expected speedy approval. It was taken from the $5.3 billion emergency jobs bill which President Ford vetoed . The money would keep going a summer youth employment pro- gram under which the federal government pays the full salary to cities or counties that employ young.people at various jobs such as life guards, leaf rakers or teachers. Knievel Says He's ]wnping NEW YORK (AP)-Daredevll Evel Knievel said Tuesday be plans to return to London ln Sep- tember for a second try at a r.1otorcycle jump over 13 parked buses. Knievel. injured May 26 in his first try at London's Wembley. Stadium, spoke from a stretcher as he was carried to a waiting ambulance after his plane landed al Kennedy Airport. Reminded of his vow that he wu "finish ea" with stunts after his unsuccessful London jump. Knievel said, "I don't listen to what I say. Tbe schedule calla for me to jump again in September. Children's Center Plans Thrift Sale Orange Coast Colle&e's Children Center Parent Club and Early Childhood Club will holt a thrift sale Saturday from 10 . a.m-4 p.m. at Grant's parking lot, 9811 Adams Ave., Huntmcton ~ch. ~ . Proceeds from the sale wlll be used to remodel the OCC Children's Center. Tbo8e wiahlng to donate items for the sale should cal155e·SS69. Sea Oil Flowing l.ONDON (AP> -Btitaln's fint Oil from ita 'rich Nor1h Sia fields began (lowlna trocn t.be U.S .·owned Hamilton Brothen Argyll fitld o(f Scotland'• eut co.st today. Truck Demolished In Train Collision By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ult Dilly Pllot5gtl A speeding Amtrak passenger train plowed into a pickup truck stalled between lowered crossing gates on the Santa Fe Rail Road tracks in Irvine Tuesday, explod· ing the vehicle into hurtling chunks or steel only seconds after its terrified driver scrambled to safely. No one was injured in the 2:45 p.m. accident on the Santa Fe tracks al the Culver Drive grade crossing but scores or passengers on the Los Angeles-bound train were shaken by the impact. A fireman aboard the train operated by engineer Ralph Robinson applied the brakes as the speeding Amtrak locomotive came within sight of the stalled truck. The train, which roars along at 80 miles per hour, screeched down the rails some distance but carried loo much momentum to stop in time. William W. Harrison, 52, of Orange, driver of the truck, watched in horror as his vehicle was demolished, the crash im- pact hurling chunks of the truck m all directions and down the track. "That was au she wrote." re- marked Police Traffic Bureau Lt. John Regan. Harrison told investigators he had started across the rural railroad crossing when his pickup true~ stalled right on the tracks. He frantically tried to re-start the engine, but suddenly the vertical automatic crossing gates at either end of his truck lowered into place and he was trapped. Harrison scrambled from the cab and ran a safe distance from the tracks to await the impact. The operator of the Irvine General Store was killed at the same location three years ago when his bread truck was rammed by a speeding train. No crossing gate guards were installed to warn motorists or on- coming trains at that time. Parole Date Set SALEM, Ore. (UPI) -The state parole board has set a parole hearing date or 2005 for Richard Marquette, confessed ~iller or three women. Marquette 1s now serving consecutive life sentences for the two slayings. is the theory he presented to the . Rockefeller Commission. "I challenge the Rockefeller Commission to produce the transcript and s ubmit it to anybody," Wecht said. "If that transcript shows in any way I , have withdrawn or revised my thoughts of the Warren Report, I'll eat the transcript on the steps of the White House." · The coroner said he believed his five·hour interview with a Rocke! ell er commissioner lawyer was deliberately mis· represented because "people are scared." The commission's 299-page re· ·· port confirms and pa documents how the CIA kept files on tens of thousands of Americans, tapped phones, kept people under sur- veillance, opened mail illegally, jailed a defector for three years in near solitary confinement and experimented on unsuspecting innocent persons with LSD, caus· ing one suicide. The Commission charged that pressure from two presidents - Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon-was partly responsible for the agency's transgress.ions. .. ''Two presidents and their staffs made continuing and insis· tent requests of the CIA for de· tailed evaluation o( possible foreign involvement in the · domestic dissident scene," the report said. Wilson Kramer Autograph Rackets Stan Smith Autograph Rackets Billy Jean King Autograph Rackets Frames only 23.95 Duck Feet Fins Masks-Snorkles-Flotes Kickboards-SpeedoSwim Suits-Laguna Swim Trunks Stringing Nylon 6°0. 7so.1 ooo Gut 21 oo • I Baseball Shoes Spotbilt . ...:... Adidas 1395 to 2695 All Purpose Shoes 895 to 2695 Baseball Mitts & Gloves • gss to 6495 Masks--Chest Protectors Batting Helmets-leg Guards Colored Sleeves Shirts Sanitary Hose Balls-Bats-taps-lettering Tennis Shoes Adldas-T retorn--tonverse Jack Purcells Open 9 to & Closed Sundar Barbell Sets-110 lbs. 3695 Dumbell Sets-40 lbs. 1695 Door Bar Gyms Hand Grips Jump Ropes T ennls Dresses Tennis Shorts & Shirts Warmup Slits Sweaters-Jackets Tennis Bags Hats & Visors Racquetball Racquets & Bins Handball Gloves & Balls Bike Repairin1_,arts Tires-Tubes - 538 Center 646-1919 i ! .. ;• ,· " . ... ... · .. " ·; • .. • I l I f '41 tr. DAILY P ILO'l' E D ITORIAL PAGE· ln~urance Dileinina SEX Df SCRIMINATtJH --wTLL BE HOW, pt£A5e Rf.6.D ASMUCH Of Everyone by JlOW knows the plight of CalilornJa•s· physlclans smartlng under incredible Increases In malpractice insurance, but· few have beard what is h•Pl!!llllJ!ll in other areas o( liabilitl' coverage. new agency weot aner initial federal help. The timing made suj)ervlsors mad eDOUib t.o:ask the feds to deny l"~IS CHAR1" AS \IOU , A new bloc~liust:er "Wiii dot vereo ~wpo..r- Beacb city councilmen this week illustrating a grave crisis in municipal liability coverage, the application. -For the latter and other reasons the funding as· denied. . -y Newport's old carrier quit the business onlY a few months egO<lnd scrapped its pact with the city calling for a $97,000 annual premium. A new bidder came forth and wrote a policy for a "low" bid of $207 ,ooo. That lasted only a few months and that flrm, too, has drop)Hld Newport like• hot rock. Councilmen this week heaved a sigh and com· milted a cash reserve of about $25,000 which might cover still higher costs if a new insurer is found. The reasons for the staggering increases are sim· pie: more claims and higher judgments. Every taxpayer in Newport Beach is absorbing the sting Of the stubbed toes and bruised tailbones lhat are drawing increasing rewards in court, Costly Confusion Upf.er New.,ort Bay has again beconi:e a po1itical footbal . This time, it could Jose a federal grant to ltelp fight chronic pollution of the bay. The progression of events is complex, but in a nutshell it·went like this: -Irvine Ranch Water District, the Orange Coun· ty Water District and Sanitation District No. 5 banded together to form the Newport-Irvine Waste Manage· ment Agency as a step toward winning federal de· signation and funding. ...:· • -The 'fledgling group asked the county to join. The Board or Supervisors tentatively agreed. • . -Before county membership was completed, the Overkill -&lpervlsors, ri!allziog what had happened, then urged reconsideration. · · All tlils shows 8n Incredible lack of commuoica· lion and hasty actiQDS on all slde$. It made the county look foolish and left the problem of pollution still un· solved. Explanation Need e d You don ·~ have lO be a rlnancial whiz to know.that an annuaJ yield or 4 percent on an lnvestment or $148.000 is less than stellar. · Thal k~n~ oC'return lltal would put a broker on the outs with his investor. Thus, it was ·not surprising that Laguna Beach schqol trustee~ r~cently questioned th e performance of a s~holarsh1p trust fund administe red by Bank of America. The trust \vas.established after the death of Joe Thurston, a 1.<:tg:una Beach a rea pioneer. Some SG.000 in dividends \vere paid this year on stocks own~ by the trust. The money wiJl be doled out to de· serving high sc.hool graduates next week. - Trustees agreed to send a letter to Bank of Ame1;ca asking the ""•hy" behind llie four percent return. The schoo1 board deserves a full explanation from the bank. Higher annu<i1 earnings vlould. mean more scholarships for descrvin gstudents -a goal "·orth pursui11g. N l!ANNEI> IN S'MOOL~ ANP CDLt.fC.fli SEX DISCRIMINATION WILL BE l!ANNED IN Sl~OOL.'.:> ANP COL.L((,ES P••or Plftce i•••· Ec••11011tfJ Erodes Grammar Dear Gloomy G0s Communication Key to Peace ( SYDNEY HARRIS) Good speech has two main enemies: sloppiness and stuffi- ness. lt is hard to ted which does more harm. Often, in o.ver- correcting sloppiness, the stuffy .pedant inst.ill s the opposite vice. One common example, which most parents have noted in t h e i r children, is the use of ... , .. "'he re ''me'' should pro·' perly be used. T ea chers have so im· pre sse d · children that 1-Moiry and J were there" is cor· r eel, and ''Mary and me \\.'ere there" is ·;1r Ong, that children end up saying, "She gave good marks to Mury and I." I HEARD a distingui sh ed senator remark on television not Jong ago, "This was the first vacation in years for my wife and I." Doubtless, the victim of grammatical overkill in school at an early age. A few weeks ago I received numerous Jetters from readers taking me to t ask for the sen- tence '' ... we lose the natural power to <.•omm unicate with those less intelligent than us ," They insist the st!ntence should e nd with '' ... those less intelligent than we are." But "Jess intelligent than us" is not wrong~ in this case, _it is perfectly clear, and has the udded me Mt of being shorter: For confirmation, I looked up this use of ''than'' in Copperud 's authoritative "A Dictionary. of U.sage and Style.'' HE WRITES: "Than is no\v 6tandard as a preposition, in ad· dition to being a conjunction; consequentlf, such sentences as 'He is taller than me' are correct: Wouldn't you think the state could afford a few more drinking fountains in the grandstand area at the Fairgrounds? In one half hour l found one that worked and one that drib- bled. Hardly enough for 2,000 people! F.E.R.G. a.-oir Gw <......,•!It• a,.~--Wi ,....,. llfMl•...t H<•1111rlly r.f!MJ..,. ...._ "' ... _,.,,..., S.Jld \'WI' "" ........ G ..... yCh•.~llyl'I...._ Sots 'tha n l."1 lt would be Wrong, however, to say,, "He undei:stands animals better than her,'' because the sentence is ·ambiguous, not un- grammatical: it might mean he understands a nimals be tter than he understands her, or he understands animals better than she does. Good speech aims al clarity and univocality, not merely at some frozen form for its own sake. A Wll OLE g e neration of . children was ruined for English by the imposition of such sense- less rules as "don't split an in- finitive" and "don't end a sen· tence with a preposition," which many teachers are foolish enough to imagine have anything to do with style and "correct· ness." Mean\\·hile, the whole point and meaning of good usage was missed by e mphasizing s uc h trivial and obsolete strictures: the point be ing that language gl'ows and changes, and those who resist intelligent change are as harmful to a language as those who encoUrage chaos. Perhaps even more -for they turn a living la nguage into a form of archeology. P..1ost Americans. even pre- sum a bly educated ones, speak so badly because the beauty, flex· ibility and vitality of the'ir tongue ha \IC never been adequately de- monstrated to the m . In this task, the guardians of "purity" have been full y as remiss as the apostles of anarchy. A Lesson for . Us • in I hope you are fortunate enough to have a t le3st one op· timist for a friend. As the Apostle Paul needed Barnabas, the encourager, each of us needs one, and there are not enough of them to go u(ound. In my routine. or dealing daily with the blea~, black and bloody, ctt le ast now ' and.then l can count. on a rcfre•hlng, encouragin ~, optimistic:' note from Wally Hickel. I'm going to is baru h is mo11~ recent one. Wait. ttU /ou hear what this Ala1kan aai •bout Texas! ~01icaJ scaremonaers have been foc,.f1lna attention oq themselvn 1nd their organlz:a· tJON with t.be dire pro&nQlit UJ•t thlaplanetil ••au used up.'' THEY PROTEST1 ••There won't be enough soil, air or waler .. for our babfe1 to survive!" .In rebutt.i, ii lJ lm.POS'lble for \ '' ( PAUL H ARVEY ) a responsible geopolitician to make his statistics heard over those a nguis hed cries, so our. former interior secretary is ii· luminattng his figures \\.'ith a fl:lscinating illustration: "You could give every human on Eurth 2,000 square feel of liv· ing spuce and they'd ~11 fit into the st.ateofTtxas!" Fiture It out:. 262.910. square miles equals 7.'J' trillion square feet. . .,, · \Vorld populallion is 3.5 billion. SO ALL of ufi~uld live In Tex· es, each oC ui with 2,000 square feet, and there'd be bare acres LO a pate. Wally Hickel bas more respect ror ttoloilcal cons ideration• than most, but he lg l{yini, with , 1uch obaervatlons DJ UU1, to re· fute the scaredy&cau. He wanl!I hi& can-do country to keep doin1. Alona witb ,::,o.a., he believes w~ bave.moet to fe•r frotn(ear. , JI we tould tit tile world into To the Editor: 1 have lived overseas for almost 30 years. I speak several languages fluently and have found over the years that nothing can take the place of personal communication in strengthening the ties between people. l am the mother or a l.S·year- old. straight "A" student. My son speaks Spanish and German flue ntly and is now taking French and Russian in high school. I find, to my astonish· ment, that the Russian class will nol be offered next year due to financial difficulties. Since the number of youngsters interested in the subject is limited, the school cannot afford to include the class in its curriculum. ADMITl'EDLY • Russian is a difficult language that most youngsters are not willing to tackle. Also, most Americans do not really feel the need to speak a foreign language. However , in an ever -shrinking world I strongly feel that the youngsters that are willing to make the effort should certainly be given the opportuni· ty to do 50. In the years to come, I am convinced that this will prove an invaluable asset in our con· tinuous search for peace. I have found that when it com- es to technology or business ad· ministration, Americans can hardly be surpassed. Wh en it comes to foreign policy ana in· temational relations, they are ·surprisinily naive. Therefore, l !Should not really be sur,>rised that the'.Subject to be scratched is the one that would enable the future leaders of our country to personally communicate with the leaders of the other world power. If we have to economize, does it have to be in the area of people-to-people communica- tion? EVA M. MICHALSKI C'o11d en111of io11 To the Editor: In r esponse to your June 4 editorial regarding the condem· nation of homes between Upper Newport Bay and Orange County Siberia Texas ,. surely ·w e Can feed, fortif y, finance 1:1p d fuel ourselves .. From his adopted state. Alaska, 50 mil~s away, •lickcl "';.itches a nation as gung·ho as we used to be -Siberia. t\l this moment. Siberians are • building a 2,000·mile extension to the tre1ns ·Slberian railroad, loop- in g up that nation ·s vast mineral, J{as and oil disco veries. Pipelines, 56 inches in diameter, 4,000 miles of them, have been under construction for months to to.ke Sibel'ian gas west to Europe und east to the Pacific. THIS ·GREAT area, once an ugly exile, is charged with ex· citement a nd Urive and promise for the future. 'The project ha$ captured the ima1gln111tlons or . thousitnds of young volqnteer v.-orkers. and they're harvesting monetary incentives. frin ge benefits. extended holidays. Call it 'w h ~t rou J lk.e, it 's ''"c~pilahs1n' : • • :the Sibe1iana ure succeeding wftb the syste m we first rn· V111ioned. We y.•erc U'leir exnm· pl"i Jet.,them now be ours! ·~ --. ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers r.re welcome. The riglit to condense leflers to /it space or eliminate libel is reserved. Letters o/ 300 words or less will be given preference. All letters must in· . elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is awarent. Poetry will 1101 be published. Airport, known as Santa Ana Heights, l do not feel your-in· formation was complete, or well thought out. It is not the property owners in the Santa Ana Heights area that have complained or the air-port noise levels, but lhe property owners of the Eastbluff apd Dover Shores areas. The con· demnatipn of the Santa An a Heights area will not remedy the cause o f thei r complaints. ;:,-Jwevcr, the condemnation of 111e properties in Santa Ana Heights will not only create the hardship of moving families, but threatens an equestrian lifestyle that is fast becoming extinct in the urban ization of Orange County. I FEEL that a northe rly take· off pattern over the Irvine and Santa Ana ·industri_al a reas has either not been a dequately ex· amined or has not been adc· quately explained as an unaccep· table alternative. Noise levels throughout the Tustin, Orange and Santa Ana residential areas would be far less than those pre· sently of Eastbluff and Dover · Shores. During recent discussious with other property owners in Santa Ana Heights it was surprising to learn that during the past several months, most. if not all, have been a pproached regarding the sale of "l their property. Is this coincidence on a large scale? Or is there som e connection between these contacts and the pressure ror condemnation ? Perhaps this is an area that de· ser ve!S further investigation by the Daily Pilot. · RICCARDAL. VELDE V 11falr How can it be that the eight you ng men undergoing paramedic training for th e Newport Beach Fire Department have to pay for their own sup· plies? They were promised notebooks and paper when they began their arduous training in April and now must buy their own. It is an expense that caitnot be con· sidered negligible at today's prices. :. Are we toO' busy buying booze Mnd cosmetics and yachts and all the other trappings of the "good life" that we've lost sight of services necess11.ry to life itself? GLl':NNA McGEADY Quot es Men are anxious to Improve their clrcumstunees, but are un · . willing lo improve themselves; they ther efore remein bound. - Jame1Alle1. t have round out that there ain't no surer w•Y to find out whether you like people or bate them than to travel with them. -Mark Twain. lrv i11e P aitl To the Editor: I would like to correct any im· pression (story -unstable cliff -Friday, June 6) that the enormous expense ($100,000) or rebuilding m y neighbor's cliff was borne by the homeowner. Actually, the Irvine Company paid for the entire project . RI CHARD B . SIM PSON, l\1 .D. Ten r h 'er Poli t i«.·.~ To the Editor : I write this letter with some re- luctance because I kno\11 that some people "''ill say that it is just the "sour grapes'" o{ a de- feated candidat e, but l have waited in vai.n for some other in- dividual or group lo reveal to the \'Olcrs of the Saddleback Valley School Distri ct the deceptive and posSibly illegal tactics used by some candidates and their sup. porters in the recent election. According to the campaign financial statements on fil e at the Registrar of Voters, a total of $21.376 was reporled as spent by (or for) all candidates during the campaign. Of this total, $8,779 was spent by two teacher con· trolled organizations for their candidates, four of "'horn "'ere elected. These organizations are the Saddleback Valley Com mit- lee for Better Education. report· ed as a front for the Saddleback Va ll ey Teache rs Association, and the Association for Better Citizenship. the political arm of the Californ ia Teachers Associa- tion. The rest of the Saddleback commuitity contributed $6,718 to these candidates of which $1,500 was contributed by one in· dividual. THEREFORE this one special interest group (the teachers as• sociations) spent over 40 percent oC the total spent by a ll can· didates in the campaign, and this group plus the one individual spent about twice as much as the rest of the community on lhe teacher-backed candidates. Oni: could say that the teachers' as- sociations bought a school board. The teacher backed-candidates spent S0.75 per vote or $3.74 per voter during the campaign. in contrast, C. Boehmer !Spent S0.10 per vo te. The dis turbi ng fact however, is that some of the teacher-backed candidates attempted to and did hide the fact, during the cam· paign, that they were heavily financed by the teachers associa· tions. Propos ition 9, which was made law last June by the voters, provides that any contributions over $1,000 made to a candidate after the last pre-election finan- cial statement must be r~ported within t"'o days . Therefore. these actions a re possible violations or the law and could be subject to criminal and civil penalties. CLIFFORD BOEHM~R T hank$ To the Editor : Tha nk you for your article on FM station KYMS and TV Chan- nel 40. It is about time that we Christians are given a n op· port.unity to sec and hear those progr ams about God and His work in the world today. The freedom of religion which our Con21 titution gives us should give us the rijlht to these pro- gra m1' rnther than deny It , as Is done ln public schools . 1 also '-''ant to thank you for the articles which you have each Monday in which you vi&it a dif· ferent church and give a short \\Tiling on the teaching for Sun- day. ~IRS. GEORGEHUE'ITE rl g n itl St :l r ltlS To the Editor : I have taken reader llO'A'ard Lundon 's advice and \\'ritten my re presentati ve -represen· tatives-askin g them to vote ,\GAlNST any defense spending. F.\'ery time "'C have a su11>lus of defense 'A'eapons, '>''C seem \o have a need to use them. The last time we had a surplus, we killed hundreds of thousands of persont:> needlessly. If you believe in diplomatic ap· µroaches rathe r lhan "'ar, J ho(>ti every person 'A'ill strongly urge hi s representatives to vote AGAINST the B·l , 1iident and any other stupid deft!nse pro- gra ms. T agree \l.'ith Mr. Lundon that our survi va l i s at s take: ho"·ever, I feel that a \\"Orld at peace can only be achi e\led by a \\·orld peace movement that would in clude the elimination of all armaments and aJI armies. 1£ the individual family sol\•ed its problems as do the heads of state, the human r<1ce would have been eliminated centuries ago. ROBERT J,\CKSON A rr1t!ln' i1111 To the Editor: I wish to report the followi ng unfortunate incident. ~1 y boy£riend was gi\'en a large trail- ing Creeping Charlie plant which he intended to bring to 1ne. As he crossed the street al the light, two policeme n motioned him over to their squad car. They told him to get into the squad car. They then took his 1.0. and pro· ceedcd to call in a \!.•arrant check on him. Finding no reason to hold him , they rel eased hiln saying, ··Sorry to bother you but we thought you stole the plant." It is sad to think that an or- dina ry "'orking guy cannot even make it home any more "'ithout being accused of theft. I know I would reel hor rible having to s it in a squad car, knowing the police didn 't even trust me enough to stand beside the car "'hil e they phoned in on me. SALLY BLAGBORNE ORA NG£ COAST DAILY PILOT Roberl N. W•rd. Publisha' Tl1oma1 K~it. Editor Bo.rbora Kreitrich, Editorlol Page Eduor The cditorl»l page of the Daily , Pilot seeks to inform and stimulate readers by presentln.I on this page diverse commentary on topit's of interest by 11)11.dicat- 1..-d columnists and cartoonist.&. by providing a rorum for read.en' , \•iews and by prescnllnl I.h it newsµaper·s opinions and Ideas on current topics. The editorial oplnioos of the Dally Pilot 111ppelir only In the editorial column a\ the lop of the paae. Opinions ex· pre51C!d by the ~lumnlsta and c-a.rtoonisl.3 ·and lett(lor wrtrera are their own and no endOl'1Cmmt. ct their views hr the Daily PUot should be lnftrt't'd. Wednesday, Jtine 11, l!FTt •• -- Warning Systems Urged for Autos LOS ANGELES <AP> -warn. ma systems should be installed to ruard against fire buardl from catalytic conver\er antismoi un- ita on new cars, says a federal en- vJrom:nental olticlal. . U automakers don't install the ayatems voluntarily, the federal Environmental Protection Agen- cy may seek to. have them re- quired, said EPA official Eric Stork .. The•systems would give warn- ing il the converters metal de- vices that remove pollutants from exhaust emissions should .·overheat. : There bas been a recent con- • troversy in California about whether the converters are likely. Ted Kenned,,_ Party C~ice · SAN FR.ANCISCO (AP> -Sen. 'Edward M. Kennedy, <D-Mass .• > is the leading choice of California Democnts for president in 1976, the latest California Poll said to· day. Pollster Mervin Field said a · representative sampling of · Democratic voters completed· last month showed 34 percent or them made Kennedy their first choice as the party's nominee - nearly three times the support given lo his nearest rivals. to start fir06 when cars dnve across dry brush. Converters· are required on virtually •ll new cars sold in Calllomla and the ARD ha" been -1lrml¥ 1n favor of their use. CHP to Halt Safety C~eck Of ·vehicles LOS ANGELES (AP)-Bythe end of this summer, California Highway Patrolmen will no longer be pulling motorists over to inspect their cars for mechanical safety defects. A lack of budget funds has spelled the end of the nine.year· old vehicle inspection program. CHP Lt. Joseph De Luca said Tuesday. Another reason for ending the program was that it didn't measure up to federal specifica- tions set forth in the revised Na· tional Highway Safety Act of 1966. The present cost of the pro- gram is about $9 million annual- ly. De Luca said. About 12 percent to 15 percent· of the state's cars are examined in the random roadside inspec· ti on program, said De Luca . ( Birth Control The Progestasert Therapeutic System CPTS), first target-orieqtea hormonal contraceptive, has been ap- proved by the United States Food and Drug Administra- tion it was announced Tuesday by the Alza Corporation of Palo Alto. The T-shaped device is a small, flexible, membrane-enclosed drug reservoir that is placed in the uterus and releases a continuous low dose of pro- gesterone, a natural female hormone, directly to the target organ, the uterus, to prevent conception. The pro· duct should be available during the first quarter of 1976. . w.dnelday, June 11. 1015 'Fat People Eat Heavy; Avoid Sex' LOS ANGELES <UPI> -Some people eat ttiemselvea tat because the subcon1clou1ly want to avoid aex, and 10me women starve lhemaelves thin because they !ear prepancy, ac- cording to a Canadian re· searcher. Dr. Daniel Cappon of York University 1n Toronto spoke t.o a symposium Tuesday on "the psychology ot appetlUe." About 500 members of the Calllotnia Dietetic Association and the Calilomia Food Service Asaocia- tion attended the symposium, sponsored by the State Dairy Council. There is a close relationship between different appetlties, such as hunger !or !ood, sex and sleep, the Canadian psychiatrist said. Some fat persons may say they want sexual relationships, be said, but s ubconsciously they fear sex and eat heavily to make themselves undesirable, shield- ing themselves. "The neurotic spanner thrown into the wheels of appetites gives the victim a choice between an orgasm and a chocolate. eclair," be said. At the oppo1>ite extreme; he said, is anorexia nervosa, or pathological loss of appetite by persons who starve themselves. DAIL y PILOT Al COp1 ~&etim Of Burglary, LOS ANGELES CUPI> ..:_ The police department would Just a. soon never hear about the UDIOllvecl ..,_, bu.r1Jary a1ain. But tbe. city council thouebt 1t wu · hllartoua. -Tb• council Tu•= heard a report on the ot $S0 from tbe Hollenbeck Division police atatlon. Tbe money had been ~ollected from children buying bley· cle licenses. 1,inkletter Backs Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI> Televhior,i personality A rt Unklett.er. whose daucbter com- mitted suicide while appareoUy under the influence of druo, to· day s upported legislation t o liberalize California's marijuana penalties. The support came in a letter to Sen. George Moscone. (D·San Francisco), -,hose bill to provide citation -type tickets tor possession of less than an ounce of marijuana has been stalled in the Assembly for more .tban a month. "I hope that your proposed bill will get the reconsideration it de· serves, a nd California will join other states who, along with the federal government, recosnbe the need for marijuana law re· form," said Linkletter .• . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • Brown Endorses · Reinodeling Plan . SACRAMENTO <AP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. has endorsed-a $43 million remodeling o'f the cen- tury-old Statt~ Capitol to make it earthquake resis· tant. Brown's support was revealed as the Senate Gov- ernmental Organization Committee voted 6-0 Tues- day for an Assembly-approved bill appropriating the money. The bill now goes to the Senate Finance Committee. The bill is by As· ( J semblyman Leon Ralph S tale <D·South Gate>. The pro-. ject, to start in Sep-_______ ___. tember, involves putting a concrete slab foundation under the whole building · and strengthening interior floors and partitions so as to ue together the outer walls. a.aa~ell.or Oaarged LOS ANGELES CAP) -UCLA Chancellor ' Charles Young has been charged with misde- meanor drunken driving in connection wiU:a run- ning bis car into a lree after a party, authorities • said. The charge was filed Tuesday a.ft.er a test · · showed Young had .16 percent of alcohol in his blood when admitted to UCLA Medical Center after the <!Ccident. California law presumes any motorist ~ith more than .10 percent alcohol in his blood is drunk. State Loa1u SUced SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The Democratic- l'ontrolled Pollution Control Financing Authority . Tuesday cut off $23 million in low-cost state loans to · Mobil Corp. has part of a drive to accommodate more small busin esses instead of corporate giants. Under Former Gov. Ronald Reagan, the five- member authority allocated the vast majority of a $200 million bond issue approved by voters in 1972 to huge oil companies and other huge businesses. Only S4 million was left for the newly installed Democrats to disperse. FBI /tfan to Bedre LOS Al'\G ELES CU P!) -William A. Sullivan, 56 assistant director of the FBI, said Tuesday he wili r etire July 5. Sullivan has been head or the FBI bureau here for 18 months. The heads of the Los Angeles and New York offices of the agency are also assistant direc- tors of the whole bureau. Sullivan's anno.uocement gave no reason for his retirement and did not specify plans for the future. • 20 Fire• Reported WS ANGELES (UPI) -Twenty minor fires - most set by school children playing with matches - scorched grass and brush Tuesday afternoon in various county locations. The fires, all re ported between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., were set in various parts of the county. Five were in the San Pedro area, four in the San Fernando Valley area, and 11 were in the downtown and sur- rounding area. The largest of the blazes burned 10. acres of brush near the Palos Verdes goU course in Palos Verdes Estates. Deatlline Nearing ~ For State Budget SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The lawmakers who have begun drafting their final version of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. 's $11.5 billion-plus state budget believe the lefialature probably woa't meet the constitu- Ucmal deadline for ena~ . inl It. Tbe conaUtuUon re· quire. the bud1et t.o be puled and on Brown's dnk by midnight Sun· day. But as the i m portont two-HouH Bud1et Con· oference Committee be1an tta deliberation• Tuesday. the three aehaton and three as· HmbJymen teemed to qree the packll• would problbty be a day or two late in getting t.o the gov- ernor. The budget is supposed to take effect at the start of the fiscal year July 1. The version of the budget adopted by the committee and approved by both Houses will be aubject to reductiona and deleUons by Brown, but the 1overnor ~annot make additions. Alter a half hour of dis· · cussion. the committee decided it would work all day, every day unUl a compromise budget WH drafted from between an $11. s billion senate version and an $11 .6 bUllon assembly version. BeUenson aaid this would mean committee meet.-inll jnto the weekend. \YAYJB~@) rs C=O~~O~®U@fXD WIN A PAINTING CONTRACTOR FIRST PRIZE in Ward and Harrington's b ig paint contest is the services of a paint contractor for a full day. (Day starts when he leaves his place of business, ends when he returns.) SECOND PRIZE is enough Pittsburgh paint for the o utside of your house-up to 12 gallons. Each Ward and Harrington store is giving away a first and second prize. so stop in at the one nearest you and fill out an entry blank. Drawing will be held Tuesday, July 8. Winners will be notified by mail. Entrants must be 18 or older. UNIVERSAL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PAINT Economical coverage ~n a good quality paint. White and factory colors. Clean up with water. Gallon. Reg. 4.98 3.88 UNIVERSAL LATEX HOUSE PAINT Quality coverage for exterior surfaces such as stucco, masonry, brick or concrete. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg. 8.99 7.88 SJN-PROO= Latac House Paint Pretty slick buy Pl1'TSBURGH SUN-PROOF LATEX HOUSE PAINT For all exterior surfaces. Resists weathering, won't crack or peer. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg.11.59 8.88 It'• a pl•stlc pipe cinch! Lighten your decoraUng scene Put new sparkle In your decor with thl1 unique chandelier. Antique bra11 and tumed wood fixture with 3 crystal globe1. #3LSP·C. Valvollne. a top quality detergent oil that helps give YQur engine longer life, better starts and stronger performance. Be a smoothie and grab this volume priced speclal. VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL, 20 OR 30, Thia pipe cute with a knife, Join• with a ll~ld aealer, never needs threading. Bec:auae It• plastic It can't corrode, gives you yell'I of service. 1 O ft. lengths: Sohldule 'A'. 3·LIGHT CHANDELIER. Reg. 19.99 9.98 • ~ t A , I Reg.60o 39c • '. P.V.C. l'IPE, ~·pipe. R~.no 38c 3.4 .. pipe. Aeg.89o 48c I I A beW era in low·coSt vacation travel by charter air nJ1ht1 wlU open latu Ulia aummer ii the ClvU Aeronaut.Jca Board meetl lb mfd...JuneUmet.abJe tor1uhslantlaUy eulna the restrictions that have kept mllUons !toJll u1Ln1 c.hart.en. Travel agent.$ could be ol!erlna one.stop lnclu.slve tour charten (OTC1) by the end of Aqu1t. Fo.r a late summer vacatiori, you mfaht be abJe to iet the benefitl ol vastl,y libcrllii 4.chartec.travel UN D E R THE P ROPOSED charter fliatbt reauJattons, if tbe CAB a1rees , you wouldn't have to belong to an orgaoliation, a.s you do now. You ~ Wort ti. wouldn'thav.e. to make ovemlgbtstops in three places'if you didn't want to. You probably would have to malce reserva· tions in advance -~days for domesUc 1Ugbts and 30 days before international trips -bul the supplemental airlines are fighting this advance purchase proposal and il could be eliminated. If so, you could purchase your tour packnge rigbt up to flight time. By no means, shrug off the convenien'cefi, comforts, other important "plus" features or famillaf scheduled airline travel I Nor undere!Umate the inherent dlsadvan· · tages of charter Clights filled to the Umlt, taking off at odd hours, etc. But if cosl is lhe overriding factor. charter is the way to go. Q. Wbat kind o( air fare savings could you expect? A. On average about 50 per~ent as against the usual scheduled airline rate. For instance, the standard economy fare New York to London this summer i$ $764, while the cheapest promotional farefor a 22-4Sday trip is $462. IN CONTRAST, A CHARTER fare between these two points is less than $300, reports Henry P . Huff, president of· Oakland·based Trans International Airlines, a subsidiary of Transamerica Corp. and the world's largest charter airline. For longer distances, the savings are even more dramatic. The standard economy fare from the West Coast to Hong Kong is more than $1,000. The TlA c.harter fare is $500. Q. Why are charter flights so much cheaper? A. The principal reason is that charter flights always are 90 to 100 percent full while scheduled trips oC\en have a • 50 percent "lead" factor. This means charter passengers 're not paying !or empty seats. Chart-ers also fly all one dass. At some airports, charter flights mig:bt not leave trom the main passenger terminal areas, but from a terminal in a different part of the field. But charter airlines ~o fly the same equipment as the scheduled carriers and generally use the same caterers for m'eals. · Q. How do charter fares compare ·with the well· publicized ''no frills" fares recently offered? A. Charter fares are slill 15 to 20 percent lower than cur- nmt "no frills" fares, says Huff, although he adds, ''We welcome this latest fare reduction for those who require scheduled service.'' Also, the president of TIA adds, the no· frills fares are available only between a tiny group .of cities -principally major West Coast cities and Florida -are gQbd only Monday through Th ursday, and unlike charter service where free meals are served, passengers on no.frills. flights must bring or buy meals. : Q. WI LL AFFINITY FLIGHTS be eliminated under the rules? A. No. And if you belong to an' organization sponsoring a charter trip, look into the tour, because it may have advan· tages over a one· stop inclusive lour. You'll be traveling with people you know. You'll nol be committed to purchasing any land arrangements, as you would under an OTC flight. It might be cheaper. You can re·' serve and pay for the plane ticket on an affinity flight at any time that's agreeable to the organization. And unless the proposal is eliminated, on an OTC charter, you'll be re· quired to pay for your ticket 15 to 30 .days in advance of the flight. Q. Who will be offering tbe new one·stop inclusive tour c)lerter flights? A. Both scheduled and supplemental airlines. Q. What about the choice of destinations on charters? A. T HESE FLIGHTS GO almost everywhere -to the traditional tourist spots and to many off.beat places, ln'Clud-. ing Ghana, Budapest, and Auckland, New Zealand. · Q. How do you get more information? A. Ask your local travel agent for a list of available · flights. If your agent doesn't have a flight you want, check ieVeral other agents on what charters are available. GtdH«"r" 1u1d l.fJNf#rN Now Yotlt (UPll .;_ The loUCMlrig llsl StiowS tilt s\Oeks tlWt h•Y• ~Md mo~I end rost tlWI m~\ bHod on ~cenl 01 , <.J\Ml9t on ll'le New York Stoc:lt E•tl'IArige. Net •net percentage ch•riges are tl'le difference blttween TllO prtvlous CIOil"9 price •l'ld tlleGA~~Ee.;i~ cl«»tQ price. 1 Penn Fruit l~+ ~ U11 20.1 2 Std PrSll .40 91/) + 1" Up 20.• 3 Aoctco Corp 3 + 1/t Up 20.0 4 StMu\ual 1¥ 2"+ ~ Up 11.I . s UnlTel WIS n • t "• Up 11.2 6 S.ri Sld Miil 3"4 + 'h Up IS.• 7 MtQl<Ch .32 S'-• + "'-Up u.• I LMI lriwstr 2 + '• Up 14.l • owns Mt;e J'h + " 1.111 12.s 10 UMET Trsl 2•,, + V. Ull 12.S 11 ~d Sciuare Sh• ~ Up 11.9 11 ICM Pl\•rm 4~ + \.1 UP II.I 13 T•llty lri ,l>O I~• h Vp IU 14 ~ve Shoe 21 z + 'I• Uo 11.1 i\.f#H.' l'flrk 15 ifl911t A c.·t ive NEW YORK (UPI) -,,_. U mos1 .c:ll...e stocks lr•dOd ori tlle Nw Yorll Stoc:k EKCIWlll99 Wedritsday, • S.lft 0-°"'· SHrlo G () .... 687,000 111/t -Iii'<, O.t.a Gen ....... t••.200 21 -2¥. AYO/II Prod ..... 180,400 CV. + Yt Southern Co .... 1'7,100 12 -Vt o.mon '°'f .... '"''°° uv. .,. .. ;,.: Oct dntl ~ • .,. U6,700 1Mlt T T• Storncl4rit , • • • 1'9,00C> '1111 + 1~ Kr*"OCI 011 ....... '!22·~ JO'At ... ::.,"~ R9s.r.... .. •• ,, .~-.... Arn Alrlines •••• 122,100 n'> + '14 FlllOr Cotp ••••• 112,IOO JtV> + 1 Gulf 011 ........ 110,200 21''2 + ~ Conti 011 ....... 109,000 ~ + "• Xero11 • • • • • .. • 107 ,600 .,.,,a 114 1S Royal I , ISb Irk+ 'lo Up 10.9 1' StalPow .n 11~+ lli'o Up 10.71--------------- 11 CNA Lawin I\•+ Va Up 10.0 A t"erfr a11 JO Motrt A c.-tl v e ti Tl~rNn RI 11 + I ·Up 10.0 It Verilc~lri .20 SV> + Vt Up 10.0 10 eou11ns Mtg H t + v. u~ 9.5 • 1 K•ll•r lri .SO ' 2 Todd Sl'llpyd : ~ ~~~tp M.!f s ... S QltsCr Apf I :• ,6 S.l1111IC 1.2~ T Morw E Pr •I IMll9Gr Pl'I 'eonn Mtge to 0.1• Gonr•I 11 aunSo lOb 11 El•ln Pf•tl 1' WOIVW1 .0~ ,. qfto.00 'E tS Mtdll 2 t6 ~A ¥t~ ·' 17 ldMI Toy 41 ,,. MllntO<d ·" ,, Sootralri Llri QO lltHf't()j I • 12 LOSERS 7 -lV• Oii s -t• Oii 2 ... -~ Oii I -V. Oii • -1 Off •Vo-Vi Off 4~-Yo OH av.-"' Off ,~11o=,n ~ 11~= I~~ 2~-~· Off 2~-\jo Off 2'14-V• Off 7Yt-~ Oii s~-.,., Ott •114-V> Off 3V.-14 Off ·~-~ Off 152 NEW YORI< IUPll -Tllt'10 ICll\llt u :9 stock.I tr~ ori tllt ArMti<.4111 Stoc:k IU EJC'CIWlnoe W!dM•d•~... o.. Ol9. ll:l T9nt•r Corp 11,SOO ,.._ + \\. 10.1 McCull 011 68,= Wt • ..... 10.:J Jol'lnlOn Prd •7, I~ + V. t . I HollstOft 0 11 60, ""' + t9 t . I Syrit.. COrp S0,200 40\to V. 8.9 S.lri P9trol 45,700 nto V. I.I OIGlcoft lric ».aoo 911. + 'Al 8.1 ttelriict• ln't 3:1,000 214 • 1.7 Gtnt• ,,__,9'f'll 31,700 4Vt + ·;,; 8.3 ReSffrch Col 31,200 ,,..,., -1.i. 1.31--------------1.1 8.0 , ... 7.4 1.t . Mark~t Tre11d .. NYSIE MA"°Kl.T 0"T·U HD AdvMICU •••• •••• ~.~ T~ Nt•ac:i l'f>rk Dtcll,,.s ............... ·m t037 Un<IWlri99d ••• .. .... •• i.2 Tot.I ......... , ...... 1' J 11)9 ' S alt-11 \I '•la11M«a ' • 11,130,000 11,130,000 2',"8,M 2',CMl,010 A.MU MA.-t<aT T,_IND We•r••rT~ AdvellGH , • • .... •., •,. ltJ 21 ~ ............. = m TotAI .... ::·:·::::::: M '26 (Pr•llmlM!Y 'OUl\U 1?,1-.m i--------------- h ,1CM.m Sf!'""'•'• 2.-~11,0> l,S10,0DO,O.S (ti S•IH n lull. 01v'l01!"'1" Ar. ,1,716,,...... MM>"'I 11n1us o1hef'lw ldenUllfd; ., PIUS utre; <bl dKl•.-.cl or 1>41ld IO •r lllis yHr, rio rtoul•r r•lt; 1cldlo-ymeri1 on -------------1 1ec11m11ltt~ 01.,1oeno.; N ld '"1' A nterfttan Snlt-11 rr,•r: !~1 ~t~h Jl~ ''~~ ~1d1Jfl .1•1 i ena•~~ r•f• 11h1• _\toc"t J'.!Yldt~1 l~> \lftla11Hf:9 Mcr;~ .. 1~.,,·,~·1i\•i ~l!d~ ,i~'.11~-i ' er c•;: In •l«k Id 'n 1~7~,_ IQI lri nht t y·r•ctl\IO p or r_.O,.hltih AMEX$ALt!S Ion; itl C<ll!it•I W lbllllon; 11'1 tc· 2,270;000. dlvliitnd: lwi) Wilen b wtcl; (Wt) WAr• l,nt.1'0 '•ll!lt r1t10: T"9 !>fl<• of • '10C~t • tl10001000 tnu11f01• Of~f·t.""'-.. r~I Illy IU.,000 di¥ di~ l ltlt\f IJ• Ill Hrn llO' flour• into •st .... pr • Wedne8day'1 CJoaiog P.ricee .. 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II " 27 • ~ Ptllft Rurcl\ II ..00 ~ ~ Suro ()II .SOii s 6U )A -V• WtlQly 1.«1.112 Ii 6ll4 ••• ~ll!lfl W ,«I 6 ' H~ IA IY .54 14 141 21.Y. • • • a:?" Ht 112 t._. 2A~ Ml~lll .20b It 26 ~-::2 PIHMY '7b 6 t 1S'lt-IQ $olft()ilpf 21/i • • •1 31V. , , • WwrlU.r Co U 2t ~ .. -t aTNl9e .... tOS 4 + V. DoorOv .10. 6 It 1Wt-\4 lllCkls S I •'lo+ \.\ M C A Irie 1 8 l» 59"-" PH8Mt '2oo l1 20 SV.+ Vo $uft11Hrn I 11 It 1114 ... Wyly CorP 11 3 eucvrin E 120 •11 49Vt+ Yo Don~ .ti • U 6"'-Iii t C .IO 11 t tt •·· McCotd ... s • 11 ••• Pol•rold a2 a "l ~" SuMtMCI .IO a 11s 241'•-IJ) -iivz-"' I &lldd G9 .60 to '' •-+ v. Oo"'r t .20 t a .,.,. ... ef1""r ·~ • ~, 14 ••• McCninity Ce .. " av.-Yo PonNN" s•a 11 lOV.+ v. ~trpt av... 2 40 + ~i Xel'Ox c;p 1"1016 ~ \4o I ll'ldll •• I 4 + Yo Oow '·"° 18 '~ ..... 1\lt 11.C ·i 2 1•+ "' McC>rm 1.20 9 t11 92 • Vt PoCl9 T 60Q • so 1W.+ i\11 SumhlM .3616 0 l•V> ..... 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IS5 11 l"OM ..2Sl>to It ·~·~I.Irr• Corp •• 21 )~···~I ::.~,:,~nu 1a ~~~~ ml~·· t i:v. ... ~ ~~f~l! ~ 1~·" ==l:!'f"'f, ~~~~~~ ~llpfS: .... 1lto >O'h-·~ A• '6 6\4 ... f.;~t,~~~~r.: ft"+.~t = *:,!·'° • ., "" ... ~ TA ,. ,~..... ......I ll 11 141 21~ w. ~ ... ., • 10. " ... ....::,:uro .7 ,,~ ~ t:: ·~~ ... 10 m ''"":-"' N .s• .. I 1 • • • • 1·".. u ,4 •. "' HHI Ill I .a • lO 11/o-~ •• ' s ... •• • ---1 ..... • .... •11 , .. .. . .. ~ " 10 ~ I HoWli. IOo • 20 t'Ao-" ..... c '·I • )l t~ • • .... ...... ,_ ·-• .... ••• -:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiil&iiiiliil-••••••••••---... --~irw:-19umdY ·7111 11 -iw. • ·20 •• i.20 ~ 'iii ...... _.. M 60 , l 12 + 'At :::::::_,,: 2 ~-+ ~ ..,tm "" .oo ll it 1411'1 • • • lwr'IN ~ c2!!... ....,_, 111o:eo :; l90 ,, ;'"' ~,;b ,ISo 12 w •v.-'At .. ~: .. 'ta 142 IS4'+ -. ll'l'ect 60. 2 n all «>'4 ... Steel Price .. luy the Dally Pll~t for Peanuts (and a lot of other great comlc1) . dellvaNd 7 days a w"". 642·4321 (Direct or collect) Cabl. •• r. ·"· .... =11,od,, ... ,,". ~ .._ .. n., ,,. ,.~ ... 14 ~· 4110 73 e ........ ~:r.i:-.· .. : i ~r 2,~i .. r-a -• • ti M CO 4 1" •' '~ ,~ '' .SO • +Wt ~Sir ,IO !T 1 ..... ... .... 0 1• .,._ BURG K (AP) St--' p-' "--·•• a a ·v. tV.bt01tj1n\.'r 'v. HcM11 tlft .. 1>31*•* ~k 1.401tJ1 '-.+" M" 1•ri20c.,. eo~ 1,· ... ·;,: PITTS -~ n""'"• J:3 iO , IU .S + ••• .-,Pll ~ 4~ ., I ~t,'t"; Vt liOVt 1,st I 1IO U"• V. MHW4111 ,70 4 I ot.o+ "' O>IG 1'n • 247 ,......__ ::_ ( •-) • 1, ir1~ •1 • ,.,,._ " OllQM\. 1.n , n _. .LI. ,.. o. . .o 13 2sa .,~ .. • MMY~'-• .o , 14' ts .. + ~ It,, 4.ao / ,140 .rr:;,.. considered a barometer o s~ in- '""'11 S IS • V. O\lqLhl pH .. t~ 16 + '" <ell .t• 12 5'2 'if:._ MmM . ·?1 • ,,, !Slit+ " '1 <40 •• 110 t tlli dUS'"" fortUOCS, ;\l'e falllnlt sharply· lllleft. •r'.1 •• •SJ ia~·." .. ~n2'.~ .. r,il i-+~ 1'1'ft~c111 6 ~' ? + ~ Mt• •n .. ,,, aa ..... +"' P 1:.0 :: 'Ito n +r· ,;:,';:_'an bat declined $15 • too over .~ I • ~ 1~1 ~ ......... ~ II ..... 0 tnto-~ t 4 11 ~·... IC ~1. '!!•" "en en wq~ ,--· ... I 3 ,1.-_,.,_ ~d, 91 l ; .. :sr.i~ '·~ U ~ :~~ : . : "I •. ., .. "'° • ..._,.,,. ~ ,,.. · ~":':\\ 'U II.-~, .. , 11 .u~vi ~ 1so1 .. •t ..... f1118~ sd 11•• 1•"-~ PS 11·" 11 1"+' thepastthreewceks,andissellingal ·~1·1· ., ~.!. ~ .Jd;1, t ~ ..... ::: W:-2: r., ~. :m·.~ I' n'.to~. Jt m~; ~ •• P·i ~ ·--·-tl.s lowest price since April 30, .. ~~ .,.c . .. 14.S s~ '0 ••• • t*+ ~ ':! , • H,_ . ' " ,.M -... b Ced l and nPice conwvw U:!f 't i i"'• ~ •.m, ,U 1g~-; ~ ~ ,..!!.. ....... " 51 ,f t!I ~ ! ~ ~!~ .-.. 1 ,.;. ·~ were lifted . . ~· .;.· ........... _ ........................ IP!'--11""1!!'91•ll9llllll.----I ~ ~ I 11~+.~ tflC» 1'JO S 71 t•-· " IC ID4 1.-4 '2 t:M-~ C1M 1 ... I If .. ~ 2.l. 6 l6 U..+ .,. I l , Tenigh~'s TV Highlights KTTV (11) 7:30 -Khrushchev Rememben. This film documentary nar· rated by Burgess Meredith is based on the book of the same name by the late Soviet premier. KTLA (5 > Premiere ol the Roaring 288. Entertainer Bobby Van is the host for this look at the new attractions at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. ABC (7) 8: 30-"It Couldn •t Happen to a Nicer Guy... When a mild-mannered man is raped at gunpoint by a gorgeous woman. it results in a series of comic con· sequences in this 1V movie with Paul Sorvino. Michael Learned and Joanna Cameron. TV DAILY LOG llefed P, IDto intilllq at cvnpoint, W ednesdoy ru111ttn1 In a series ot comedic con· stqutllCU. Evening I='.:: .... Cllatno JUNE 11 kr 'jjiijtiiTra. the Boston SYl!I· phony Orchestra pl'ldice with oboe l;GO 1-eJ a;, Q) ""1 and N$SOOll to show the ditfereoce Lt)(~).._ in woodwinds. 9:00 tJ !ft Ill (j) C... "Miuin11t • ...... fUOJH (R) }ii U<OfMd boerds a hftriltct , • .., plane, but Is llis.sin& wbtD IM IW S.111111 lli&ht MrMs al its *-Woalion. MmiaTereu · e ~@af?llLuu T_. ~ llliw Ulpe lneW Cont'd '1b1rteen Got111 Oii Twtnty" (R) frOlll S:lOPM. ~llltld A's Ill. M~· Tanner trits to Mi, a sifted Jl.. 111u~tt Br--. )elf-old sl1ldent (Alfred Lutter), Who m Dldric c..,.., is restftted by 11is older dwalit~ m bdf' frilMs 0 IMwie: ..... Dellf l.ep" UIMen Crtlftl a.. (com) '32-W.c. r1e111s, Ja 01klt. WJ ""'* I TM u.tn , *91 rn 1 1 ~Sf!( TM leN Oles lile! C1!Rim M11U11i11 A onc-1d ( (j)) ...,,, Clleb o,a-a bJ CAllisle Ford Msed on . TIMI fill RoMlt Louis si-·s slDly Of ....,., 5-INt Gf111M Ktfr Marklleiln, Ille last lllfl!lber of a hosts. OllCe-flfl*ted Enclisll family, wl!o El) Litllt .... comes IO I pansllOjl, Oii Cllristmas 71lil 0 0 Q;I Cl) €?:') El) Ntw1 be lo PN1 an lleitlootll. When the 3 I~ PIW!lblWr relotes to lo.111 111111 ""'Mc "' Dlllf1 monq, MaBl!ti11 111111dels ltlnt. MN S.llM uo I,.... I Tnldt tr C111 ¢ mtt ...... Slllw · WWI 11r U..? la Tllna I I.-Liq 10:00 tJ@(I) (j) llmlID TM hst TM fll ff lllPZie H~ alld Syl· la llljet ,.,....... via Cllase ancllor this bou.r tllat : A • • r I c • • Herilact "Ceo<c• hl&llllcflts '°"" of tllt prorr1111s Wasllinrton" A Jll'Ofilt of W&Slll111· frOlll llle ntw dlyti111e hlfor1111tional tCH1's qllood arid edcatloll, and series. Ea,,u lrot11 l!lis pa$( sea· tlle becMtnllllS of bis 111illllf1 Q · soo's shows include: "H)'sler~o- retr. mies." "Sa Nter Sixty,• "A WoNn fl (j)) ..._. ol lht Clotll," alld "fl/st Lady lhr· .,.., ruet T ruduu." BM Slllca 0 133 (j) tia m Petrecelli "A 7:311 lanle lftne'1 LalC ti lit WM ~nt r<iii lVir' (II) A ,ounc ... T1llt T-reunted 111111 is ICQJSed of IM I.-..... ~ sl'Yin& of a IUIW. Md Pelnlcefli Ctl*i1r llFl.J M" !urns tllat tllt Yictill !lad just I @Cl) Tt Tll lit Trdl btoba up wi~ bu llo, friald 1114 . l1iilllii $ -..: (Q (21w) ..,... WIS swpt)OSedly iwofwd rill I M- f.,,,clle __.. (dra) 'SO-Cr tor. Glrwe, Emil f1yaa. Robert YOCllS. ~'!., "'= W111ter P .. ltlL P.., !J,_b._ <BCil>m EB ..... -Wlll CJ!1mD QI ' I 1 Yoa Ill(':" (I) lll"lltl comes BtllltSS lltreditll 11mles this • .., ~ lly a police iMsti- special, based Oii ltle lloM of IM 111u1t COlll!llttee lfter a felloir olfi- SHte title, wtucll seMS as a 111tm· cer Md frind fails i. illllediatefJ olr".,. lift of tht forllltf Soriet tu111 '" -~,000 .. pqoff Premier IS told ill his OWll WOtds. money It Ille df,afflllellt. llicllNI Q1 @ Ltt's ... A Dul PMts cuests. fl:) Tiit II• '11111 Educalioll Cl) W SUit Ga"'e" Ci"-Aaa l ,..._Tt'9tin 10-.JOl&ltE"-r.,"" 1111 Ctwlry • .. ,..., ....... CfleMley lwlillc Mr~ Hildlcldl Utt1e 11na1s : CI!m!D R...w Recently cf rs· l:OO 8 @ (I) (I) T t 1' OrlMdt ' covered ptllOflal letters and the Daw1I (R) Jo Anne Worlty auests as extensive use of RtllOif's 1Nintin1s a hip·swi'ltlln1 "hard·llurted·HU· hi&hliatit this in·deptti portt,alt Nr· 11111," wl!o ls on trial IS the "'"n· rated by Marty Rollimoft. est 1111 111 IOW!I. and Wilt ~111:00 CDDg· ""1 portlJJS I narnlloyant PfOS«Utina Ci) ai 9 "'9$ attomey lo tht 11111ml Pfodlltlion lat .. llU"'ber. Set. .. D 9 (I)~ ml.Mlle tteae • nit L11CJ S111w 1111 hilrit uMonty Cfop" (R) Jutit Mlaiel: ,.,..... Cobb flMSb IS a lllOtlltr·lo-be 11111 5'1M w41ose )'OUfll tlJOllCNlllst lltlsband Cf) NM ._ ia!TodllCIS 1 ... f1nnlll1 iclu fit ......., Miii wlllcll lhrut ... to lll¥t dlre cot· . TE ..._ uq-for lttf •114 Pa lftplls. ( VicallJ at S. emmm..--.......... J4 lie lO'iBOiby Vea ii bo$t from 11:30 ti@ (J) ()) CIS 1* SIM: (C) l!notts 8emJ f 1111\. "CtW .r.. s.... llilb" (lclw) IS:~ &fm 111tr• .,, ..._ ·&1 -Rcr Mooq, a11t w.,..,. .. "Th• witnm" <"> ea11 sea a ID CJ.la m...., ear.. Cnllkar Comttlly llold Utl tl!t local John~ is 11111t bolt. dtta t ... n but Is 1f111d to testi· ~ ~ fy for fur ol reprisal. ca (j)) CJ).... w.w s,.. · • ......, Tin f'*J "Not Now, Nomiall"' CR> '11 fl ""'-ANM D lhM: "Tiit ........,.. Cdra) Cli ~ (C) (fir) "1tt11t Cr/' '57 -Gwce Baker, ~ S)lllS. · (d11) 55 -Ven Heflin, Aldo Ray, l2:00 e:: (C) ..,._ .... Ille M~a Frern11n, Tab Hunter. ·,...... (COlll) 'SJ-Mitzi 1,..,... c w·n· L nd' Qa......., ""9111( l)'llOr, I llm U 1(111, JI,_ lMlplp r"lf... m Ill t' It : "'flit 11J DMlat" *Special 1.30 Tomorrow ~~~~.'34 -Ginier Reren, Frtd LAST BRIDE ID W s...t OF SALEM L•a ar-ABC P11ybreak CJ)()) D (I) ... l:30 a cam> CD m • ....... w •.... tC> ...._ 11 .. ., ~~(IO) "It c...t 611\" (4'1) 'SO -Mart Simas, ......... A Iller ..,.. (R) (com) a.try~ W.... '°"""- '75-Paul SoMllO, Mldlaet lufntd, 2. .. ID ....... llllr. .,.. Elia " St. JolnM CllllllOll, Rol'f '°'""• W lltrt, • •Adi19 it ,,,,,.,. Dmy, Eltiftt Short, AcSM ~ S:JO 11 Ill*: <Q ..,.... 11 lit SW' IDfltNS WOllllll lotca • •ild·man· (dra) '57-JllleS cmc. Lita Mila1. KOCE Television (50) ,:.,....,'""9 ..... ..__..(C) 7:• Vffln' "'9fl• CCI UCOCU "Sk.r•me•~llM" I :• Ma~ n..tre (() fP9Sl "U,Si.irs, UowMt.il'$ -Epltodt 11: "°9e'tPI ....... t:• Manlltlt11 CCI lP9$) )rEATUllES People r------In the DAILY PILOT OCC Conduct.or to Leave Radium Any concert4oer wbo spotted this wnler leav. ln• the OCC auditorium SUnday after the Orange Coast College Com m\U\i. ty Symphony Orchestra's final concert TOM BARLIY Music Box of the season would have. '----------------thought that yours truly adored by his orchestra bad just witnessed the as he is admired by this .wont .oll-:rtng oL-the-musi~writer;- 1974.75 session. Ever alert lo the needs Far from it. This of the soloist behind him. ~ritic's long fa,ce had be drew every ounce of nothing to do with what expression f roQl an or-- was, in fact, a first rate chestra that knew. via . and splendidly interpret-many hours of patient ed performance of and painstaking re· B e r Ii oz• b r i 11 i ant hears al exactly what "Harold in Italy." their b~Joved Joe was looking for. It ha s been this AND FULL credit, writer's 1reat privileie to write about the vast majority-of tbe--OCC- CSO's concerts· during the decade that gave UI Joe PearlQlan. And I tell you this. my triend.s ot the music co1t1munity; I would not know where to look 11. almost in- evitably. the time comes when we have to look toe Joe Pearlman's replace·J_:~~~~~~===========~ ment. before we go further, for ..----------------------1 the efforts of solo violist 1---------.. 1 .. -~--------. Hannah Skupen in this What does Mobil on at't'uar"f demanding Berlioz • work. It was good to see knowebout real estate? this sensitive artist step from the ranks of the ed!iemble she bas graced for so lont to receive the warm tribute accorded her Stinday. Well done indeed. Hannah. Her performance did '3 great deal to temporari· ly dispel the gloom and despondency ~reated See the 17·minute film "Let the Land Tell Us.H ' Cablevision subscribers watch Ora£;' County ~t to orrow, Thursday, 3PM, Channel 3 Jong before the concert fiiiiiiiiiiiiiii began. But the black clouds are back again today with the reali zation that w~ may bav.e witnessed the final performance of the OCCCSO under maestro Jo seph Pearlman. JOE TOLD this writer befor e Sunday's performance that the kind of pressure under which be has labored fo.r the last decade is now taking a physical toll that could cost him dear· ly if be were to allow it to continue. . llis decision comes as no surprise to those of us who have watched this dedicated man of music work with the orchestra he transformed during his 10 years of te nure on A -rHE SUP!R YIXEHS .. T "YIXEMS" ext A '"SHARK'S TRliSUH' '1' · "WISTWORLD ... 1~1 Ope.nMon, thru Fri. 6:30 p.m. Sat/Sun/Hol. 12:30 Mon. trvu Fri. to 1 p.m.-,1.25 THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532·6721 11.\ CITY CENTRE CINEMA~ ... S..A. FRWY (MANCHESTER EX.I G.G. FRWY (CITY DR. EXJ A · '"THE PASSlttGEI" Ill V "FAT CITY" Cl) the OCC podium. This fine community or-~ cbestra is what it is to-'# '"SUPH VIXIMS .. CXI "VIXENS" CXI day becau se Joe 1------------t Pearlman m ade it what A. '"SHAH'S TREASURE'" it is today. ~. -WHTWORLD .. CPGI IT WAS all there Sun· day in the Berlioz work that may be the swan song for a man who is as . "AUcTION-FARE" For oll you collectors ••• Here's a Bargain Hunter's Dream. Bid by telephone for fine, Jades, Porcelains, genuine antiques; estate ·jewelry, origina art. Everything from the funky to the fabulous WITH JAOC WELLS "YOUR BEST BID FOR ENTERTAINMENT" ••• u •• .,.... ,...., ...... 12, 7 to., ..... C••••I 3, Com111•ity CetilfffU. 644-7019 ~COMMUNITY CAIUVISION COMPANY ~1061 CAMClBACK ST~ NCWPORT BCACH. CALIF. 92663(714) 644-WI ~'°' ALSO AT: 4:1 • 7:50 MOl6E PlnARD "NEWMAN'S LAWH ftftllllftll.l'llmt•••· •• UUUll.,.,...,.. ............ ''NEPTUNE FACTOR" IEM GA1ARRA•1'YHE 1:41-5:10.8:35 --- HEY!-IT'S SUIFtHC'i TIME AGAIN! ST ART THE SEASON TODAY! SEE •••• "'FALES FROM THE TUBE" s,.dtlC .... OdpMy! Save Your Monq* LEASE A COLOR TELEVISION FROM RENTAOOLOR lARCf.~I (.'OlOR TV Rf.NT Al COMl'ANY INTIU: WORLO Don't Pay $450.00 For A New Set - LEASE ONE FOR as low as S159Ymo. Many Advantages To l easing * No Down Payment • No Financing Chargc-s • Option To Buy • Free Parts & Service 714-991-1550 ·1c1v11 Grumbling ••• Gloonwy Gue l In th• DAILY PILOT TIIE •M Of ...... INC. t:l0.5:2f.IO:IO {il a.tel"---.. "lllEAKOUT" J:lS.1:25 FOUNTAIN VALLEY• FOUNTAIN VALLEY• ""' • • ., ' ,4' • ,,,.,, .• 1. .. ,.,, 1\i.KJ bQ( 'Jfl tt1l"\I A1 f(,0.,1.fU "'1•1 1·,1>~ a.,.11c ... ,, )ta.Mc "LAND THAT TWf FORGOT' o-. Mee..,..,,. .. .., l~if.5:11-1:40 • SO.COAST PLAZA I "THE LAND TIME FORGOT"' "TERROR IN THE WAX MUSEUM" "THE El ER SANCTION'' 8:40 -SAT.ISUN. -4:30-8:40 "LEPKE" 6:45·10:45 SAT./SUN. 2:45-6:45-10:45 J.-s tfmw S.sw.....,. . -m.rmllm1r 7·9: 15 Sat /S--2:3CM:'4S.7:00.9: 15 F PARl<IN . '"EMMAMUELLE' IXt 9:00 Sot/S.• 2.-00.5:30.9:00 ,.COHFISSIOMS OF A WINDOW CUAt*lt'" 1:20.10:10 sotrs-3:4>1:20.10:10 Sll1wn Mon .. f ri. 7:00 ' 10:15 Sat., Sun. 3:41, 7:00, 10:15 ,.... '1HE REI NC ARNA TION Of PETEI PROUD" MOit., Fri .. 8:30 Sat., S..11. 2:00, 5: 15, 8:30 ''A ) Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever" ~·&..-~"°"" -John Keats OlJte (l\f OSI ~ Ii llolit l'lftWy lwr S..nt1 Al9 • HM:l7l THI MM' TMIAftl .................. 116-Htl ·: . .. •.i .. :: ... • VOL. 68, NO. 162, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES By JOHN VALTERZA OfttM O.llr ........... A 14·year·o1d Corona del Mar youth. '!hose family's religious beliefs fOrbid blood trans!usions, sutrered critical internal injuries late Tuesday when be shot from a bHnd alley on his skateboard into the path of a car. A Superior Court order was re· qwred to allow blood lo be given to the gravely injured YoU.Dgster, police saia, because bis parents. who are Jehovah's Witnesses,, adamantly refused to allow a transfusion. Shawn Miller of S13'h Poppy Ave. remained In critical condi· tion today at Hoag Memorial Ro&pital intensive care ward. Police said the youngster suf. fered a severely damaged liver, major lung injuries and other in· temal damage in the collision -· ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFO~NIA which occurred at 5:55 p.m. at the intersection of 4th Street and the alley between Poinsettia and Orchid avenues. Traffic investigator James Donaldson quoted witnesses who said the youngster sped out oC the blind alley and there was no time for the driver to avoid the col- Usion. He said that the motorist. Lee Simmons of 612 Poppy Ave .. was not cited. ''The boy couldn't have picked a more blind intersection." Donaldson said, citing a. large overhanging bush and ,parked car as objects that forbade vision into the busy street. The steep grade of the ~lley, be added, makes skateboarding a t· tractive and contribtfted to the hjgh speed or the youngster's de- vice. The officer said the boy ap- peared to be traveling even faster than the car. Tension and frustration, he said, dominated at the Hoag emergency roo~ when the youngster's distraught parents declined to sign consent forms al- lowing a blood transfusion whi('h physicians deemed necessary to keep the boy alive. Donaldson s aid the boy's pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Today' (;IMl..g N.Y.Stoek8 c TEN CENTS Miller. were extremely upset and adamant about the transfusion. Officers a nd physlcl:lns then agreed lo seek a court order which was granted by telephone by Superior Court Judge William Speirs. The youngster today was scheduled lo undergo further· tests before surgery is con- te mplated, hospital aides said. .Changes Vowed • AssesSor· to Correct Errors i . r~~ By WILLIAM SCHREIBER ottMo.11., .. 1i.tSUff County Assessor Jack Vallerga today agreed to correct under as- sessments of five major com- panies in the county but said he will need more time before a six- th firm, the Tandy. Corporation, can be adjusted. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper, who earlier today re- ceived Board of Supervisors N ewport-Mesa per:mission to lake legal action forciog the assessment roll changes, told supervisors later that Vallerga had consented to make most or the changes. The discrepancies, estimated at $2 . 5 million in unde r · assessments of the six com· panies, were discovered by the state Board of Equalization, which has placed overseers in \be· scandal·plagued assessor's 12 Percent Raise Asked by· Teachers By lllL~RY KAYE ot ._ D•llr .. IMC seaH Newport·Mesa teachers asked school trustees Tuesday nigbt for a cost-of-living adjustment that would raise their salaries about 12percent. Trustees heard comments -rrom a half-doze n teachers, who received moral support from about 125 other instructors in the audience. But trustees did not discuss pay proposals unW tt-eY met . in a closed, executive . session that followed the public meeting. During the closed meeting board members were expected to decide what pay proposal their representatives would offer teachers at a bargaining session today. Trustees were given a $42.1 preliminary budget to examine, but they decided not to approve the document until their next meeting, June 24. Teachers asked the board to r e- anange the budget to provide more ~ey for employe pay raises. 'ne current preliminary bud.cet lliats about $2 million in reserves, out of which would · come salary increases. . _Paying each district employe -teachers, classified personnel and administr ators -the 12 per- cent bike, would cost about $3.7 million, according to district of· (See RA\SE, Page A2) Swim Pool Backers Present PetitiOn Swimming e nthusiasts who favor expanding the Costa Mesa High School pool to Olympic pro- portions again confronted the Newport-Mesa school board Tuesday night -this time armed with petitions signed by nearly 2,000 Costa Mes.a r esidents. The swimmmg boosters are asking the school board and the city of Costa Mesa to spend Civic Center funds on the pool ex- pans ion. • The Civic Center Fund is money collected Crom taxpayers to finance community projects. Rod Olson, representing the Cos ta Mesa Hi gh School Aquatics Boosters, the Estancia High School Aquatics Boosters and the Costa Mesa Aquatics Club, told trustees a door-to-door campaign is under way in Costa Mesa and will continue through June. ~r:·.·:a :·' Weatller Night and morning low clouds with hazy sunshioe in the afternoon Thursday. Mostly cloudy near the beaches. Highs from mid-60s a l the sands to 15 inland. I NSIDE TODAY Only a f tw course• ltand • betwctn 78-year·old ·s11ivia Vella.and colltge degr11 llw hol been workffu1 on f<K 61 ueor1. SlOTJI, Page A7. , I So far, the boosters have con- tacted 2,628 homes and 1,955 persons have signed the petitions asking for the pool, Olson said. "We've had an 87 percent favorable response to expanding the pool," Olson said. Olson a lso s ubmitted a pro· posal to trus tees estimating the cost of expanding the existing <See POOL, Page A2) Supervisoi:s Okay Joint Power Agency Orange County supe rvisors agreed today to create a locally funded joint powers agency to restore polluted Upper Newport . Bay. The decision was the latest in a month·long argument over who should control planning and im- plementation or water pollution control programs in the Upper Bay watershed. 1' • Supervisors opted for local control of the management effort after another fledgling consor- tion of waste and water manage-. ment agencies Called to win federal Environmental Protec- tion Agency approvaloUunding. · in . ~be EPA claimed the Upper Bay watetahed ia too small an ar-. to be the f ound1tion of a re· gional waste management aaency. Supervllor• uld today the wa~nhed clUes, county govem- _ment and ot.btr concerned aaen- cl• 1bould ban toaetber on their own and pay tor w at.enbed plan· nine with local money -· prtman ly $700,000 from Newport Harbor Udeland1 fundl and the county flood conlrol dlltrlct. TM boar• 1'1 •r1old the move COQld a1lo prevent the federal eovernmea&. from tcainin• undue control over local I~ use plan-nmr. office. I ' • Kuyper said Vallerga is cur- rently preparing a separate re- port on the Tandy CorporatiQO assessment. ' Tandy Corporation is a central fir m in the pending cri.minal trials of ·vallerga and his pre· decessor. now-Congressman An· drew Hins haw CR-Newport Beach J on conspiracy and (See CHANGES, Page A2 ) Mesa Sees Increases In Payroll • ~11¥ Pilot PIMto by Rlc.Mrd Koellter By ALAN DIRKIN Of tlM O;;illy Pilot Stiltf There is expected to be a nine percent increase in the city of Costa Mesa's payroll next year. even if no across-the-board pay increase is approved. CHUNKS OF PICKUP LIE ALONG RIGHT-OF-WAY AFTER TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN Driver Balled Out Shortly Before Tuesday Afternoon Crash in Irvine This was apparent at a study session -of the city council Mon- day night wb.en City Manager Fred Sorsabal Teviewed the pro· posed 1975-76 budget. He reported that he was budgeting for an incr ease of $1657,000 in the payroll. Part of the increase, $174,000, will be spent on hiring 16 new full-time employes and $44,000 on more part-time staff members. Trustees to View ·Possible Tax Hike But merit increases of $188,000 ar e also budgeted. The city manager said that not all of these increases may be granted, but state law requires that the funds be budgeted. Regular· salary n~goliations between the city management and the employe groups do not take place until fall. Any in · crease will be in addition to the $657,000 already budgeted. · "Each department should be made to take its raises out of its own budget," said Councilman Robert Wilson . Coast Community College Dis· trict trustees will be briefed tonight on a curtailment of state support for Golden West and Orange Coast colleges that may add $50 to local property tax bills next year. The trustees are scheduled to meet at 8 v.m . in the district of-fices at 1370 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. As it cleared the Assembly this week, the state budget bill con- tained a provision to limit state a ppropiations for e nrollment growth at community colleges to fi ve percent. The coast district was projecting a growth or 14 percent next year, and districl Chancellor Or. No rman Walson predicted that the curtailment could result in about 1.000 stu- dents beini;? turned away in the fall. However, the Assembly Ways and Means Committee a!?rced to a compromise to allow the dif· ference between tht• state ap· propiations and the actual enroll- ment to be collected from local taxpayers. Dr. Watson estimat<."Cl that the difference will add about five · cents to the property tax rate. That would cost the owner of a $40 000 house $50 next year Though the budget is now being wrangled over by a conference of Assembly and Senate rcpresen· tatives, Or. Watson said that he does not expect the community college curtailment t-0 be taken out. The cutofr 1s expected to save the slate about $32 million next year. New e mployes the city will hire mainly will be in public safety - five in the police department and four in the fire de pa rtment. There will also be two new staff members in the recreation de· partment, one lo supervise an athletic program for teenagers and another to oversee cultural programs. City councilmen generally ex- pressed satisfaction with the budget. which calls for a four· cent cut in the tax rate from $1.55 to $1 .51 based on a five percent increase in assessed valuation. The budget comes up for formal adoption June 17. Doctor ·10 Examine Hinshaw's Ex-wife The budget envisions income of $18.2 million and expenditures of $17 .5 million. The budget is eight percent less than this year's largely because next year Costa Mesa will no longer be res ponsi- ble for policing the city of Irvine. One topic r aised at the study session was a whopping increase in the city's liability insurance coverage, from $68,000 to $146,000. Sors abal attributed this to contemporary society being "sue-happy." "Every two weeks, as you see on your council agenda, six cases (See PAYROLL, Page A2l Co n gress m a n Andrew Hinshuw's estranged wife will be examined by an Orange physi- cian to determine the validity of an earlier diagnosis oC her medical condition as multiple sclerosis. Orange County Superior Court Judge H. Warren Knight ordered Mrs. Thais Hinshaw, 3030 Park Newport, Newport Beach, to un- dergo diagnostic testing at the hand of Dr. Roy Herndon after Hinshaw's lawyers challenged the earlier findings of two physi- cians. Mrs. Hins h aw's l awyer. Stanley Davis Brown, argues that h is c lie nt's multiple sclerosis condition has r esulted in her being hos pitalized three times in the last two years. Brown furthe r claims that Hinshaw was aware of the condi- tion when he married her in 1972. Mrs. Hinshaw's medical condi· FI RST ~R t1on is expected to become a keenly contest ed issue in the ClYf' THE BUG Jd~I;~~ trial now scheduled for . "It only took one call to sell my Also an issue, Brown stated, car. The first caller bought tt." will be Hinshaw's actual lncome. That's the success experienced It is listed by his lawyers in pre- by the Netr-port Beach man who trial documents as $2,172.82 a placed this ad in the Daily Pilot: month. . •10 BUG, better than new, Mrs. Hinshaw, 47, claims her w/everylblna Mint cond. estranged hu band's lr~ome is • $42,500 a year from hls con· $1490. xxx-xxxx rresstonal salary plU! an addi· n you have a car you'd like to Uonal $200,000. sell, call 642·5678. ll oply takes a Sbt sl8tes that undcdored pay. few words in the riaht plac:e to ment s to Hins haw include a make a sale. ~eek for $3,SOO from J. Ebert, · Along the Oran&• (Wit, the 12,200 Crom Dl'. Louis J . Cella and rlabt place Is the 0 ',Plk_ ... ~.,_..., $2,900 Crom 1tu11pcnded Assi.s.tant I Assessor George Upton. Upton is one of nine defendants currently on trial for criminal of- CSee EXAMINE, PageA21 Irvin e Man Hurt; Hits Wife's Auto An Irvine man ran into his wife as he was leaving their housing- tract Tuesday night, but police said it wasn't one of those oc- casions where each honks and waves. Richard 0 . Roderick. 41. of 15351 Nimes Circle, was riding his motorcycle behind his wife Joy. 42, when she m_ade a sud~cn sto p in t)\e family car. rn· vesli~ators sald . . . Police said Roden ck then tned to swerve around the stopped cer on Triomphe A venue al Jeffrey Road. but hi s machine collided with the rear of the car and he was thrown h ead-over ·heels across the road. Invest igators said Mrs.· Roderick was starting to pul~ out into the intersection at the Ume, but something caused her to stop and wait. just as her husband ac· celerated. He was takto to Tustin Com· munlty Hos pital by El Toro ~remedies and rel 0 ed an r treatment for a fractUttd lower ngbt leg and multiple abrasions. .\ - Train Blows Truck Apart I n Irvine By ARTHUR R . VINSEL Of UM O;;iily .. llol Sbtf A speeding Amtrak passenger train plowed into a pickup truck stalled between lowered crossing gates on tpe Santa Fe Rail Road tracks in Irvine Tuesday, explod- ing the vehicle into hurtling chunks of steel only seconds after its terrified driver scrambled to safety. No one was injured in the 2:4$ p.m. accident on the Santa Fe tracks at the Culver Drive grade crossing but scores of passengers on the Los 'Angeles-bound tram were shake n by the impact. A fireman aboard the tram operated by engineer Ralph Robinson applied the brakes as the speeding Amtrak locomotive came within sig ht of the stalled truck. The train, which roars along at 80 miles pe r hour, screeched down the r ails some distance but. carried too much momentum lo stop in time. . William W. Harnson, 52, of Orange, driver of t~e tru.ck. watched in horror as his vehicle was demolished, the crash im· pact hurling chunks of the truck in all directions and down the track . .. That was all s he wrote,'' re- marked Police TraJric Bureau Lt. John Regan . Harrison told investigators he oad started across the rura l railroad crossing when h is pickup truck stalled right on the tracks. He frantically tried lo r e.start the engine, but suddenly the vertica l a utomatic crossing gales at either end of his truck lowered into place and he was trapped. STOCKS BREAK LOSS SI'RING NEW YORK (U PI) -The Stock Mar~et closed s lightly higher today in slow trading on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones Industrial · Average, up more than seven : points at the outset, was ahead · 2.43 points to 824.55 at the close. ll had lost 20 points in the previous three sessions. Advances led. · detUnes by about a seven-to.six . margin among the 1,806 issues · crossinethetape. Turnover amounted lo about. 18,000,000 shares, compared with : 21,130,000 traded TueMlay, The NYSE high·S~~d transaction ticker ran two minut.el lat. dur- ing the first hour. Prices were mlted ln modt1rate tradinf on tbe t American Stock Exchantr • wN1..Y .. 11..0T W.OnQCl&y, Jun 11, 1975 • ! Bollrd ~proves ' ... . . ' . . . . •• •• ' ' . ' . . . . . ~-=~~=.,.~·-·~~,1=~1 1:?-~-1.' ~w:-da:!! TONIGlrr '"t~ ~.1~1.~ ~bit __.a:-. COAST Ct>MMUNITY •"' ..;._ __ -COLLK~ BOARD -1\Uular -y-- Dobe nnan Peeker Lady's Blue Max, a Doberman pinscher owned by Michael Bruce of Newport Beach, keeps an eye on her master through a window while waiting for him outside a Costa Mesa camera shop. Max, as she is known, travels with her master, who is a ship's master, both on land and at sea. On land, her trips often are made in the sidecar of his motor scooter. E x -teacher· K e ndra Hayes Dead m 32 Kendra Hayes, 32, of Costa Mesa. a former high school his- tory teacher, died Monday even- ing in Orange County Medical Center after a long illness. She is s urvived by her hus band, Patrick, of the home at 3225 Minnesota Ave. Costa Mesa; daughters, Sandy, 10, and Erica 3; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth W. Palmer of Atherton, anda sister, Mrs. Stephen Gies of Los· Gatos. Mrs. H ayes earned her BS d eg re e in hi s t ory from Northwestern University and .. held a lifetime teaching creden- tial. She taught at Palos Verdes and Lakewood high schools before moving to Costa Mesa. 1 A graduate student at Cal State Fullerton, Mrs. Hayes served as ' president of the Newport-Costa ·Mesa Branch of the American Association of University Women and was honored with a grant in h e r name t o th e AAUW Fellowships Fund. Mrs. Hayes, a native of Palo Alto, had lived in Costa Mesa for the past eight years and was a member of St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. Memorial services will be held al 2 p.m. Thursday, in Grace Chapel at S t. Andrew·s Presbyterian Church, 600 St. An- drews Road, Newport Beach. In- terment will be in Palo Alto. Contributions in her.name may be sent to The Committee for Freedom of Choice in Cancer Therapy, Inc., 146 Main St., Suite 408, Los Gatos, Calif. 94022. Fro• P age .. I POOL ... Mesa pool at $240,000. According to Supt. John Nicoll about $95,000 wi ll be carried over to the 1975-76 budget from this year's Civic Center F\Jnd. That money has not yet been com- mitted to specific projects. ORANGE COAST c DAILY PILOT T"'10 ••1'9'' C.o•" 0611V P••ot, with whlcll i• tom• ~f'Wdlht "'""~' p,., ... ,,PIJDil\NidbV thl:0 rdf1Qe ~"'' Pvbt1-.h1no Corrivany Sicpardtt' &<hhon\ •r« pubh~U M.ond.ty lhrouQh FrtCM y fOf' Co\t• Mi's.a. ~t>"'Po'' 6f'At n, Munhnqton S.echtFoun· t•ln Valfev~ ''"'n~. ~~ctdl~bdck Vallf'y and La9un• Be-ac n Wu th C11•,t. A !.lt"OI• rf"910f'lal edition 1,. ,,..,bllsh~d S.turdoy\ dO<J St.indity\. The PJtr\<.•~I oubh\hrnQ Pl4n1 ,., OJI JOO West B•v SI rt-et Co\ta M,.,., Ct1t1fornt~ 9'167&. Robert N Weed Pr-.,l~nt '"° Pvbl•"""' Jac.k R. Curley '"<* Prt,1o.tn1 •no (Anf!r411 MdMQl"r ThOmas K eevil Ed1l0t Tt'loma5 A Murphine M.in•q•rtQ E<htOt" Charles H. Loo'.> Richard P. Nall J'•••\l•nt ~n•Q'"'I Ed•\Ot\ Cost• MHa Office HO Wf\t B•Y St,.••t ~lllllO AO<lreu· P 0 6ow l\60,t1tJ• Other Offices ""'-' .. «~ UU NewPOt'l ll&vlev•rd l.•oun• h •<h, 11116 c.-v•• ~""' ,....,u.,.i911 ... c,. 11ers h«" &ou•••••d s.del .. 1190 Veti.y H101 \.A P•1 Ao<Od e t S.11 Ol•OO F •eew-y Tet..,,.one C11'4 > 642-4321 C .. stifled Advert11ln9 642-5671 C•rr••"'·. Hts or~ .. C~Ut Pul)ltUtlllt ~f'· H• MWJ ..,, ..... lll\l\lr •l•Oll•, "411.0Wll m.tltet •• •OvtfltM""'"'' htr•111 m•t O. , • ., .. ,.,,.. wltll90ll _,..<t•t '"'"'1u1on ot '81'Yf ltnt ....... , • a.c ... f <.ltU ,._1.941 1Hllf •I C.t1• #•••. c.911~1• S110o4flpllt110V CMt•t U OOmontllly; a,-U t.1.0t 1111t1l'llNy; lllllllMV Wtll ... 119flt U.00 "°*"M Gas Colnpany Chief Injured in Crash James Decker, the Orange Coast area manager for the Southern California Gas Com- pany, suffered major shoulder and rib inj uries Tuesday after- noon in a Newport Beach traffic crash. Decker, 61 , was at the wheel of a company vehicle when it was hit broadside by a car driven by an Irvine woman. Police allege that the woman failed to stop for the red li ght at Newport .Boulevard and Hospital Road. Decker, of 2665 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, suffered a broken collar bone and rib injuries in the collision which occurred at 2:25 p.m . Officers said ·witnesses told them the car driven by Pamela Gaye Ferg uson , 29, of 17532 Friends Court, Irvine, went through the red light and con- tinued into the intersection. Fro•Page A J PAYROLL. • • are just starting and four are finishing," the city manager said. "All they are doing is suing themselves. Every false arrest suit we settle because the cost of defense would be higher than the settlement." It was suggested that pool in- surance be explored through the California League of Cities, but City Attorney Roy June warned that on an averaging basis, Costa Mesa would be worse off because the city has a good record, and a good accident-prevention pro- gram. Like all other users. Costa Mesa ·s utility bills will be going up next year : its water bill will be up $12,500, its electricity rates $39,000, and telephone and tele- graph bill $26,000. The city wi ll also s pend another $30,000 to run its fl eet of vehicles and the police helicop- ters. Sorsabal said that the city expeets to pay 52 cents a gallon for gasoHn e. even at the wholesale rate it receives. She suffered a minor chin cut but declined medical treatment, officers said. Decker, who was trav~ling • alone in a propane-fueled car, was taken the short distance to Hoag Memorial Hospital for treatment. Aides there said Decker's con- dition was satisfactory today. F ront Page Al EXAMINE .•• fenses allegedly committed while they worked for Hinshaw during the Newport Beach Republican's term as county as- sessor. Hinshaw faces two trials on criminal charges contained in .Grand Jury indictments. In one of them, he will go on trial with his successor, present Assessor Jack Vallerga. Hinshaw also faces Superior Court trial action on the' divorce suit filed by Mrs. Hinshaw and on a fraud lawsuit recently filed by a local physician. Dr. Donald A. Schwartz of Tustin claims that Hinshaw mis- appropriated $1,300 in Blue Cross and federal benefit funds that should have been used to pay Mrs. Hinshaw's medical bills. Fathe r Stabbed In Robbery T ry Newport Beach police today were determining the nature of possible charges against a member of a Corona del Mar family who reportedly stabbed his father in the leg and then forced his parents and brother to withdraw money from a bank ac- count. Police arrested the man short- ly before 11 a.m. in the parking lot of Western Federal Savings after his mother managed to signal em ployes inside that something was amiss. Initial reports did not identify the arrested man. Metal Building Mesa Planners Okay School A plan to build a Sunday school out of metal at the First Church o( Christ, Scientist, at 2880 Mesa Verde Drive East, has been ap- proved 5 to O by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission. The plan was portested by several homeowne~ and the public hearing w&·c ontinued twice before the application was aeted upon by the commission this week. The planning staff recom- mended approval, noting that the facility would meet all building codes. . Howard Clarke, chairman of the church's building committee, said that the building would cost about 40 percent less than one of stand a rd con struction. He estimated the (acility would cost between $40,000 and $45,000. In a letter to the commission, Paul W. Brumfield. a resident of Mesa Verde, said that not only will the bullding be cheaper than if lt wa!i of conventional con- struction It will also "look l cheap." He also viewed it as a com- mercial-industrial intrusion into a residential neighborhood. During the application pro- cess, plaMing staff members visited the Simi Valley City Hall, said to be made out of the same material as that proposed for the Sunday school, and reported that they found the material saUBfac- tory. Unless the commllslon's de- cision is appealed to the council, thJs week's action wlll be final. In anot her pl anning com- mission action, a rezone was. granted for the conatructJon of the Full Gospel Businessmen'• . Fellowship International on a six·acre slte north of Bear Str~ Elementary School. The commission also denied an application by Pacific Outdoor Advertising to extend an expired permit tor a billboard at 1534 Newport Blvd. The city councJl recently voted 4 to 1 to ban billboards from the city. Despite com plaints by teacbel'I, tbe Newport-Mesa school boa r d bas approved a 1975·76 1cbool calendar that eliminates special days between eemesten used tor conferences . and proiramming. Tbe 1chool calendar has been a Fre•P-.,eAJ RAISE •• ·• flcials. Teacher s addressing the board said their low wages have forced them to moonlight .. Raymond Doyle, Davis Middle School teacher, said he has wor ked at three jobs at times to make ends meet. "It hasn't killed me, but I feel it's unfair to ask our teachers to do that," Doyle said. Chuck Gordon, a member of the Certificated Employe Coun-. cil (CEC) ne1otiating team and a McNally High School teacher, said the budget has a "lack of priority for staff needs.'' Pointing to the $3 milliop budgeted for books, supplies and equipment replacement, Gordon ~aid, "If we're really in hard times, maybe we can't replace equipment next year. "Maybe w e c:an give up some of that so people can have at least the same salaries as last year," Gordon said. . . The teachers claim their salary request is not a "pay hike'•, but rather a request to maintain their current salaries because of the 12 percent infia- tion factor. "Teachers are in the un- fortunate position of not having a built-in cost-of-living provision, nor can we arbitrarily raise our fees," said Bill Grgurich, head of theCEC. Grgurich said today's meet and confer session would pro- bably be the last negotiating session this school year. "Alter they (school trustees) pr esen t t heir proposal, the teachers will vote Thursday on whether they want to accept it,'' the CEC chairman said. "If they want to accept, fine. Then it's settled. If not, we won't continue to negotiate through the summer," Grgurich explained. He said the te achers will de .. cide when school begins next fall what action to take if the matter is not settJed this week. matter of dispute between teachers and the school district for several months and ls one of the issues discussed tn meet and confer sessions. The approved calendar has 179 work days for teachers and 176 days for students. School begins on-Sept. 10 and ends on June 10 for students. Previously, two days between semesters have been set aside as non-student days when elemen- tary and middle school teachers schedule parent conferences and high school teachers handle pro- gram mi o g before the new semester. Teachers asked to retain the same system and schedul~ 175 days for students and 179 te*her days. The st~te minimum for student .attendance is 175 days. However, school districts usually schedule ·an extra day or two in case an emergency arises and school bas to be shut down for a day. A special problem arises in 1975-76, however, because the .Admissions Day holiday, on Sept. 9, falls on a Tuesday. Instead of school beginning on Monday, Se_pt . 8, it will begin after the holiday, on Sept. 10, re- ducing the number of student days. School board members said they were in favor of conference ~ays '''in concept," but were afraid to use the minimum stu- dent day schedule in case of an emergency. Teachers, however, said th'e district could use the conference days as minimum, or balf, days if such an emergency arose. F ro•PageAJ CHANGES. • • bribery charges. ''I understand the information is going to be sent to me so we will sit down with Mr. Vallerga over the next few days an<f de· termine what the problems are in connection with Tandy," Kuyper said: In the earlier action, supervisors. authorized Kuyper to take whatever legal action might be necessary to achieve the correction in the assessment rolls. But Kuyper said that action now will probably not be necessary. Vallerga-could not be reached for comment today. meeting, 1370 Adams, 8 p.m. ''MOONCHILDREN" -OCC comedy, auditorium, June 11, 12, •• 14,Sp.m. Free. 1 "THE CAVE DWELLERS,. ._:.1 1 South Coast Repertory Theater. •! through Sun. 8 p.m. · UCI LECTURES -"The Worlds Within Us,.. Ropm 101 Physical Sciences Bldg. 7 p.m. "U .ving Marine Resources of California," Room 158 Physical Scien<:es Bldg. 7 p.m. Trash Pickup . Cost Ex empt Status Told • The Costa Mesa Sanitary Dis· trict is reminding owners of' duplexes or apartment complex- es that they they don't have to pay the district's trash fee if they employ a private company . District manager James Eldridge 8aid that exemption forms have been mailed to several hundred property owners who have filed for exemptions in' ·the past, but said that the district is unable to contact owners if the property has changed bands in the year. Eldridge said that owners or ,~ multiple units are charged the basic annual rate of $26 for the ' ' first unit and $13 for each addi· ' · tional unit. "It means a lot of paper work . for us, but it is a service to the community," E ldridge said. "[ don't know of any other city in California that waives the trash fee if there is_ erivate collec-. tion. In other cities the trash fee has to be paid twice." Exemptio n forms can be . picked up at room 419, Costa Mesa City HaU. They must be .• · filed by June 30. 20,000 in Strike MADRID (UPI> -Some 20,()()(). • workers in northern Spain went • J on strike today in a "day of strug- gle" against government at· tempts to put down t,fle centuries· long struggle of the Basques for regional autonomy. I I ~ ' I Wilson Kramer Autograph Rackets Stan Smith Autograph Rackets Billy Jean King Autograph Rackets Fr.ames only 23.95 Duck Feet Fins Masks-Snorkl~s-flotes Kickboards-SpeedoSwim Suits-Laguna Swim Trunks 'i ' ~d .. ~ It! ,H • .------------------"' ~.~ Barbell Sets-110 lbs. 3695 i.i I Stringing Nylon 500. 7so.1 ooo Gut 21 oo 1--------------------....1 ~'*i Dumbell Sets-40 lbs. 1695 rr ,!:'-: Door Bar Gyms ~: - t1 Baseball Shoes Spotbilt -Adidas 13 95 to 2&9s All Purpose Shoes 895 to ·26'5 Baseball Mitts & Gloves 91s to 6495 t.l Masks-Chest Protectors Batting Helmets-leg Guards Colored Sleeves Shirts Sanitsy Hose Balls-Bats-Caps--letterUlg Tennis Shoes Adidls-Tretom--Converse Jack Purcells Hand Grips ii ~· Jump Ropes rt t--------------------~ Tennis Dresses Tennis Shorts & Shirts Warmup Suits . Sweaters--Jackets Tennis Bags Hats & Visors Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Bike Repairing-Parts Tires-Tubes ~ .. i t:i. ·. l~- ~·!< ~ ~l ft c.•..: i ------------------+----..;;..-------~------·,m··' '· Open 9 to & Closed Sunday 5• Center 64&·1919 ... ' . . . . •• • • • It ·. .. .. .. ...... DA l l.W PILOT E DIT ORIAL PAGE Persuasion PBys Off wtien it finally· happened, it was almost anti· ...-~.uactlc. It. was -411 so easy at the end, and ooe was left to wonder why it hlid taken so long. The reference is to the Costa Mesa City Council's dectsion to ban billboards from the city. a move that has been talked about off and on since the c1ty was in- ~orporated in 1953. Two montbs·ago the council would hot enact such a ban. with three council members §aying there should be greater regulation of billboards but not prohibition.. . But Jast week when three alternative ordinances tWere laid before the council there was recognition that the original course was the only one that would accomplish the goals of the city -beautification and redevelopment of the downtown area. · The vote was 4·1. That margin and the relatively short time the council took to reach its decision at the final hearing belie the hard work that went into '..documenting the cas~ for prohibition. Those staff peo- . pie and citizens who spoke at the hearing did a fine job •of persuasion on a just cause. r Costly Confusion · Upper New~rt Bay has again become a political football. This time, it could lose a federal grant to "'.help fight chronic pollution of the bay. . The progression of events is complex, but in a \Jlutshell it went like this: -Irvine Ranch Water District, the Orange Coun· ty Water District and Sanitation District No. 5 banded ·together to form the Newport·lrvine Waste Manage- ..ment Agency as a step toward winning federal de· si.gnation .and funding. -The fledgling group asked the county to join. The Board of Supervisors tentatively agreed. -.Before count~ membership was completed, the new acen~y went Jll\el' ioJtial f ed~r:al help. The ti ming made supervisors mad enough to ask the feds to deny the appUcaUon. -For t he latter and other reasons the funding was denied. -SUpervisors, realizing what had happened, then urged reconsideration. AU this shows an Incredible lack of communica- tion and hasty acUon.S on all sides. It made the county look foolish and left the problem of pollutiop still un· solved. E x planation N ee.d e d You don't have to be a fin ancial whiz to know that an annuaJ yield of 4 percent on an investment or $148,000 is less than stellar. That kind of return that would put a broker on the outs with his investor . Thus, it was not surprising that Laguna Beach school trustees recently questioned the performance of a schola1·ship trust fund administered by Bank of America. The trust w~s established after the death of Joe Thurston, a LC}guna Beach area pioneer. Some $6,000 in dividends were paid this year on stocks owned by the trust. The money will be doled out to de· serving high scHool graduates next week. 'Trustees agreed to send a letter to Bank of America asking the "why " behind the four percent return . The schQol board deserves a full explanation from the bank . .Highe1· annual earnings would mean more scholarships for deserving students -· a goal worth pun1uing ... c SEX DJSCRIMINATIOH WILL BE BANN E.t> IN SCHOOL.~ AMP COl.LfC.£5 ·Overkill Poor Pl11ee for Eeo110111y . ~. Erodes Grammar · Dear Gloomy Gus Comm~ication Key to Peace . ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) Good speech has two main enemies: sloppiness and stuffi- ness. lt is hard to tell which does more harm. Often. in over- correcting sloppiness, the stuffy • pedant instills the opposite vice. One common example, which most parents have noted in t h e i r childre n , is the use of "1" where "m e" s hould pro- perly be used. Teachers have so i m · p r e s s e d children that "Mary a nd 1 were there" is cor- rect, and "Mary and m e were there" is wrong. that children end up-saying, '·She gave good marks to Mary and I." I HEARD a distinguished senator remark on television not long ago, "This was the first vacation in years for my wife and I." Doubtless, the victim of grammatical overkill in school at an early age. A few weeks ago I received numerous lette rs from readers t aking me lo task for .the sen· t ence " ... we lose the natural power to communicate with those less intelligent than us." They insist the sentence should end with " ... those less intelligent than we are." But "less intelligent than us" is not wrong; in this case, it is perfectly clear, and has the • added merit ot being shorter. For confirmation, I looked up this use of "than" in Copperud's authoritative "A Dictionary of Usage and Style.'' HE WRITES: "Than is now standard as a preposition, in ad· dition to being a conjunction; consequently, such sentences as 11'He is taller than me' are correct: Wouldn 'l you think the state could afford a few more drinking fountains in the grandstand area al the Fairgrounds? In one half hour I found one that worked and one that drib· bled . Hardly enough for 2,000 people! F .E.R.G. GIMmy G• ,_ellts in .-mlttM ~ ,....,.. ........ , llKHHr llr ...... IN vleWI et ...... ,. ...... SHiii r-"' .....,. .. Gleelftr G•, Dlllly P'llet. So is 'than I.•" lt would be wrong, however, to say, "He understands animals better than her," because the sentence is ambiguous, not un· grammatical: it might mean he understands animals better than he understands her, or he understands animals better than she does. Good speech aims at clarity and univocalily, not merely at som e frozen form for its own s ake. A WH OLE generation of children was ruined for EngJish by the imposition of such sense· less rules as "don't split an in· finitive" and '·don't end a sen· Lenee with a preposition," which m any teachers are foolish enough to imagine have anything to do with style and "correct· ness." Meanwhile, the whole point and meaning of good usage was missed by e mphasizing such trivial and o bsolete strictures: the point being that language grows a nd changes, and those who resist intelligent change .. re as harmful to a ·language as those who e n courage chaos. Perhaps even more -.for they turn a living language into a . form of archeology. Most Americans, even pre· sumably educated ones, s peak so badly because the beauty, flex· ibility and vitality of their tongue have never been adequately de· monstrated lo them. In this task, the guardians of '·purity" have • been fully as remiss as the apostles of anarchy. A Less~n for Us • in I hope you are fortunate · nough to have at least one op· ti mist for a friend. As the Apostle Paul needed Barnabas, the encourager, each of us needs one, and there are not enough of them to go around. In my routine of dealing daily with the bleak. black and bloody, a t least now and then 1 can count on. a refreshin g, enc•uroging, opti m is ti c noic from Wal\y Hickel. J'm golna to sbtlr c h is mos t. recetit one. . Wait 'lll J'OU hear what this . Alaskan sal about Texas! Ecological s~arcmon&ers h1tve been fot'u1ing ulteollon on themselves and their organlr.a- uons with lhe dire proarnosla that this planet i• "all used up~" • TH EY PROTEST, "There won't be enou1h 10U, alrorwater for our babies to survive!" In rebuttaJ, it is impossible for ( PA(J L HARVEY) a responsible geopolitician to make his statistics heard over t hose a nguished cries, so our. former interior secretary is il· tuminating bis figures with a fascinating.illustration: "You could give every human on Earth 2,000 square feet of liv· lng space and they'd all fit into the state of Texas!·• Figure it out : 262,970 squire · miles equals 7.3 trillion square feet. · World population is 3.5 billion. SO ALL or us could live in Tex- as, each of us . with 2,000 square foct. and there'd be bare ocra to spare. Wally Hlckel bas more reaped for ccologiciil consideralJons lhan most, but ho Is trylna. •ilh such oblerv•tions as Olla, to re· !Ute the •cartdy·cau. He wantt his can·do country to keep doin;.' Al ong with F.D.R .• he bellevea w•·bave moat to r~ar lromre•r. .lf WC COUid. fil the World lnlo. To the Editor: I have lived overseas for almost 30 years. I speak several languages fluently and have found over the years that nothing can take the place of personal communication in strengthening the ties between people. I am the mother of a lS·year· old, straight '·A'' stude nt. My son speaks Spanish a nd German fluently and is now taking Frenct~ and Russ ian in high school. I find , lo my astonish· ment, that the Russian class will not be oCCered next year due to financial difficulties. Since the number of youngsters interested in the subject is limited, the school cannot afford lo include the class in its curric.ulum. ADMITTEDLY, Russian is a difficult language that most youngsters ere not willing to tackle. Also, most Americans do not really feel the need to speak a foreign language. However, in an ever·shrinking world I strongly feel that the youngsters that are willing to make tbe effort should certainly be given the opportuni· ty to do so. In the years to come, I am convinced that this will prove an invaluable asset in our con· tinuous sear ch for peace. I have found that when it com· es to technology or business ad· ministration, Americans can hardly be surpassed. When it comes to foreign policy and in· ternational relations, they a re 'Surprisingly naive. Therefore, l should not really be surprised that the subject lo be scratched is the one that wou~d enable the future leaders of our country to personally communicate with the leaders of the other world power. If we have to economize, does it have to be in the area of people·to·people communica· lion? EVA M. MICHALSKI Co11de 1H11 o tio 11 To the Editor: rn r esponse to your June 4 editorial regarding the condem· nation of homes between Upper Newport Bay and Orange County Siberia Texas .. s u rely we can feed, fortif y, finance and fuel ourselv~s.. • From his adopted s t at e, Alaska, SO miles away, Hickel watches a nation as gung·ho as we used to be -Siberia. At this moment, Siberians are building a 2,000·mile extension to the trans-Siberian raill"Oad, loop· ing up tha t nation's vast mineral, gas and oi l dlt' coveries. Pipelines, 56 inche 'ameter, 4,000 miles of them, ave been under construction for months to take Siberian gas west lo Europe and e»st lo lhe'Pacific. THIS · GREAT area, once an ~g&y exile, is . charged with ex· citement und drive and promise tor the future. ·The pt'oJect has captured the imaginations of . thousands of youna volunteer worker , and they're harvesting monetary jn cenlivea. fringe benel1ll, extended holida)'S. OtU ft what yo u like, it's "CtlpilYlu1m": The Siberian• are suctteding wltb t.he . s~tem we lin t en· visioned. Wt? we~ th~lr exam· ple; lel them now beount - , ( MAILBOX ) Letters from rfaders are welcome. The right to condense letters to fit space OT eliminate libel is reserved. Letters of 300 words OT less will be given preference. All letters must in- . elude signature and mailing address but names may be withheld on re· quest if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be published. Airport, known as Santa Ana Heights, I do not feel your in- formation was complete, or well thought out. It is not the property owners in the Santa Ana Heights area that have complained of the airport noise levels, but the property owners of the Eastbluff and Dover Shores areas. The con· demnation of the Santa Ana Heights area will not remedy the cause of their complaints. However, the condemnation of the properties in · Santa Ana Heights will not only create the hardship of moving families, but threatens an equestrian lifestyle that is fast becoming extinct in the urba n izat ion of Orange County. I FEEL that a northerly take- off pattern over the Irvine and Santa Ana industrial areas has either not been adequately ex- a mined or has not been a de· quately explained as an unaccep· table alternative . Noise levels throughout the Tustin, Orange and Santa Aoa r esidential areas would be far less than those pre· sently of Easlbluff and Dover · Shores. During recent discussious with other property owners in Santa Ana Heights it was surprising to learn that during the past several months, most, if not all, have been a pproached regarding the sale of their property. Is this coincidence on a large scale? Or i s th e r e so m e connection between these contacts and the pressure for condemnation ? Perhaps this is an area that de· serves further investigation by the Daily Pilot. RICCARDAL. VELDE Band O verlooke d To the Editor: The Estancia High School· marching band worked hard and diligently to appear as host band in the Costa Mesa Lion's Club Fish Fry Parade and it was not mentioned in the Daily Pilot. Newport Harbor, Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa, the other local high schools, were all listed in the awards, but the fact that Estancia received a trophy in ap-~ preclation ror their representa· tion as host band was not men· lion ed. The host band does not com· pete in the awards but l do feel they s hould have been re· cognlzed as being an important part ol that great parade. FLORENCE SHERRICK Sorry to have overlooked this fine band. -Editor Quotes Dr. NaO.H Frledmu, Beverly Hllll denUst -'1You hear a pa- tJent tn the wailinf room tell her liWe bo)' that tr be lan 't aood, she'll put him in the dentist's chair ••. that doesn't make you feel very 1ood. '' ' \ T e a c h e r Politic~ To the Editor: I write this letter \\ilh some re· luctance because I know that ~ome people will say that it is JUSt the "sour g rapes" of a de· feated randidate, but l have waited in vain for some other in- dividual or group to reveal to the voters of the Saddleback Valley School District the deceptive and possibly illegal tactics used by some candidat es and their sup· porters in the r ecent election. According to the campaign financial statements on fil e at the Registrar of Voters, a total of $21,376 was reported as spent by <or for) all candidates during the campaign. Of this total, $8,779 was spent by two teacher con- trolled or ganizations for t heir candidates, four of whom were elected. These organizations are the Saddleback Valley Commit- tee for Better Education, report- ed as a front for the Saddleback Valley Teachers Association, and the Association for Better Citizenship, the political arm of the California T eachers Associa- tion. The rest of the Saddleback community contributed $6,718 to these candidates of which $1,500 was contribu ted by one in· dividual. THER EFORE this one special inte rest group <the teachers as· sociations) spent over 40 percent of the total spent by all can- didates in the campaign, and this group plus the one individual spent about twice as much as the rest of the community on the teache r-backed candidates. One could say that the teachers• as· · sociations bought a school board. The teacher backed-candidates spent SO. 75 per vote or $3. 74 per voter during the campaign, in contrast, C. Boehmer spent $0.10 per vote. . The disturbing fact however. is that some of the teacher-backed candidates attempted to and did hide the fact, d uring the cam· paign. that they were heavily financed by the teachers associa- tions. Proposition 9. which was made law last June by the voters, provides that any contributions over $1,000 made lo a candidate after the last pre-election Cinan· cial statement must be reported within two days. Therefore, these actions are possible violations of the law and could be subject to .criminal and civil penalties. CLIFFORD BOEHMER I rvi11e Pnl d 1 To the Editor: 1 would like lo correct any im· pression (story -unstable cliff -Friday, June 6) that the enormous expense ($100,000) of rebuilding my neighbor's cllff was borne by the homeowner. Actually, the Irvine Company paid for the entire project. RICHARD B. SIMPSON, M.D. T ltnnln To the Editor: . Thank you for your articl~ on FM station KYMS and TV Chan· nel 40. lt ls about time that we Christians are glvcn an op· portunity .to see and h~ar those programs about God and His work in the world today. The freedom of reUsion which our Constitution gives us should givt! us the right to these pro. gram s rather than deny lt, as ls done in public schools. • J also wanl t.o tbenk you lorthe ortkles which you have ea ch Monday In which you visit a dif· • fercnt church and give a short writing on the teaching for Sun· day. MRS. GEORGEllUETTE 1l 9 ai11 st r1 rms To the Editor: l have taken r eader Howard Lundon's advice and written my representative represen- tatives -asking them lo vote AGAINST any defense spending. E\'ery time we have a surplus of defense weapons, we seem to have a need to use them. The last •time we had a surplus, we killed h"'odreds of thousands or persons needlessly. If you believe in diplomatic ap· proaches rather than war, I hope every person will strongly urge his representatives to vote AGAINST the B·l, Trident and any other stupid defense pro· grams. I agree with Mr. Lundon that our s urvival i s at s take ; however, I feel that a world at peace can only be achieved by a world peace m o,·cment that would include the elimination of all armaments and all armies. If the individual family solved its problems as do the heads of state, the human r<i cc wo uld have been eliminated centuries ago. ROBERT JACKSON A c c usotio11 To the Editor: I wish to report the following u nfor tun ate in cident. M y boyfriend was given a large trail- ing Cr~eping Charlie plant which he intended to bring to me. As he crossed the street at the light, two policemen motioned him over to their squad car. They told him to get into the squad car. They then took hi s 1.0. and pro- ceeded to call in a warrant check on him. Finding no reason to hold him, they released him saying. .. Sorry to bother yo u but,. we thought you stole the plant." It is sad to think that an or- dinary working guy cannot even make it home any more without being accused of theft. 1 know I would feel horrible having to sit in a squad car . knowing the police didn't even trust m e enough to stand beside the car while they phoned in on me. SA LLY BLAGBORNE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robf!rt N. Wt'ed. Publi3hn' Thomas Ktev1l. F:dUor Barb<ira Kre1b1ch. • Edi1onal Page Ed1tar The editorial page or the Dally Pilot seeks l o inform and stimulate readers by present.Ing on this page diverse commentary on topics or interest by ayndkat- ed columnists and cartoonlsta, by providing a forum for readers' vie\\ s and by presenUn11 this newspaper's opinion5 and Ide• on corrent topics . The editorial opinions or the Daily Pilot 8peMnlr onb• in the edHorial column at th top or the pa11e Opin.iont U· pressed by the columnist.I and cartoonist5 and letter writers are their own and no endorsemf!fll of their views by the Dally Pilot 1hould be lnfu red. Wednesday, Junrll, 1975 I Warning -Systems Urged for Autos LOS ANGELES CAP> -Warn-lnc: ayatems should be install~ to 1uard against fife hazards from ca&alyt.i~ converler anlismoc un· , ltlonnewcars,saysafederalen· --vV.mental-offlcial. , · U automakers don't install the ey1lelm1 voluntarily, the federal Eoviroomental Protection Agen- " cy may aeek to. have them re- quired, said EPA otnclal Eric Stor~ .. The•Sy1tem1 would 1lve warn- ing if the converters metal de- vices that remove pollutants from exhaust emisgions 6hould •. overheat. ,· There has been a recent con- ·:troversy in California about :·wbelher the converters are likely Ted K ennedy Party ChOice SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sen. •Edward M . Kennedy, <D·Mass.,) is the leading choice ofCalifomja Democrats for president in 1976, the latest California Poll said to· day. Pollster Mervin Field said a· representative sampling of, Democratic voters completed last month showed 34 percent or them made Kennedy their first choice as the party's nominee - nearly three limes the support , given lo his nearest 1ivals . • to start fir• when cara drlve aeros1 dey brush. Conver\eri are required on virtually .U new can 80ld in California and the ARB ba, been llrml~-lafaVW-0!-lbel~...,.~-- CHP toH-1.t Safety~eck Of Vehicles Brown Endorses · Remode ling Plan \YAY]ffi~@) ~ Gilfil~~O~&U®U(G 'Fat· People ""-"Ea H eavy; - Avoid Sex' OAll.YPll.OT A5 Cops J:"icti"'. Of-Burgkuy_' -LOS ANGELES CUPIJ-'- Tbe pollce department- would Juat as soon never· hear aDout the \QllOlved , $S0 burrlary again. But the,. city..councll thou1bt it wu .. · hilarious. "''-e__coun.cil TueadaJ. heard a report on tbe thetV ol ~ from the Hollenbeck, Divillon police 1t1Uon. The money had been 'co1Jec$ed from children bµyln1 bicy- cle licenses. I.inkletter Backs Bill . SACRAlt1ENTO <AP> -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. }las endorsed a $43 million remodeling of the cen- tury-old Stutc Capitol to make it earthquake resis· tant. WIN A PAINTING CONTRACTOR Brown's support was revealed as the Senate Gov- ' ernmental Organization Committee voted 6·0 Tues- day tor <.in Asscmbly·approved bill appr opriating the money. The bill now goes to the Senate Finance Committee. The bill is by As· ( J . semblyman Leon Ralph S la te . CD-South Gate). The p~ jecl, to start in Sep- '---------tember, involves putting a cOncrete slab foundation under the whole building · and strengthening interior floors and partitions so as to Uc together the outer walls. Claa11re llor Charged LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA Cbaneellor Charles Young has been charged with misde· meanor drunken driving in connection with run· ning his car into a tree an.er a party, aut.borlUes saia. The ~barge was filed Tuesday aft.er a test " showed Young had .16 percent of alcohol in bis blood when admitted to UCL\ Medical Center after the ilCcident. California law presumes any motorist \\'ilh more than .10 percent alcohol jn bis blood is drunk. State Loaru Sllre d SACRAMENTO (UPlJ -The Democratic· controlled Pollution Control Financing Authority Tuesday cut off $23 million in low·cost stale loans to r..1obil Corp. has part or a drive to accommodate more sma ll businesses instead of corporate giants. Under Former Gov. Ronald Reagan, the. five. member authority <1llocated the vast majority or a $200 million bond issue approved by voters in 1972 to huge oil companies and other huge businesses. Only $4 million was left for the newly installed Democrats to dis perse. FBI /tfan t o Retire LOS ANGELES lUPI> -William A. Sullivan, 56, assistant dirt-ctor or the 1'"'BI, said Tuesday he will r etire July 5. Sulli\·an has been head or the FBI bureau here tor 18 months. The heads of the Los Angeles and New York offices or the agency are also assistant direc- tors ot the whole bureau. Sullivan's annouMement gave no 1·cason for his retire ment and did not :;pecify plans for the future. 20 Fir e• Repor t e d LOS ANGELES IUPI> -Twenty minor fires - most set by school children playing with matches - i;corched g rass and brush 'fuesday atternOon in various county locations. . The fires, all reported between 3 p.m . and 5 p.m., were set in various parts or the county. Five were in the San Pedro area, tour in the San Femando Valley area, and 11 were iri the downtown and sur- rounding area. The largest or the blazes burned 10 . acres of brush near the Palos Verdes goU course in ..Palos Verde5 Estates. Deadl,ine Nearing i . :-For State Budget .- SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The lawmakers who bave begun dratting their fin a l version of Gov. Edmund O. Brown Jr.'s $11.S billion-plus state bud1et believe the leitslature probably won't meet the consUlu· UonaJ deadline tor enact.- Ing It. The conatltution re- quires the bud1et lo be puaed ind on Brown's delk by midnight Sun- ' day. ~... aUt u the important ~ -.two-Houae Budget Con· ferenee Com mlttee 1>e1anclltt dellbeuUons Tuel •Y, lb e three HD•ton and three u-HmlllYme.o 11emed to '~packa10-Ud ~ J>e a day or t.wo • ,• • late in getting to the gov- ernor. ' The bud1et is suppo&ed to take ettect at the st.a.rt of the tiscal year July 1. The version of the budget adopted by the committee and approved by both Houses will be Subject to reductions aq;c;I deletions by Brown, .bUt the eovernor cannot make additions. After a half hour of dis· · eussion, the committee decided it would work all day, every day until a compromise budget wllS drafted from between an $11 .5 billion· aenate version and an $11 .6 billion as1em bly version. .Beilenson 1aJd thla wouJd mean committee meet- 1ri1s tnto the weekend. • FIRST PRIZE in Ward and Harrington 's big paint contest is the services of a paint contractor for a full day. (Day starts when he leaves his place of business, ends when he returns.) · SECOND PRIZE is enough Pittsburgh pai nt for the outside of your house -up to 12 galfon s. Each Ward and Harrington store is givin g away a fi rst and second prize, so stop in at the one nearest you an d fill out an entry blank. Drawing will be held Tuesday, July 8. Winne rs will be notified by mail. Entrants must be 18 or older. UNIVERSAL INTl!RIOR/l!XTERIOR PAINT Economical coverage in a good quality paint. White and factory colors. Clean up with water. Gallon. Reg. 4.99 3.88 UNIVERSAL LATEX HOUSE PAINT Quality coverage for exterior surfaces such as stucco, masonry, brick or concrete. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg. 8.99 7.88 9.JN-PROCf [stel( House Pairrt Pretty •llck buy Pl1TSBURGH SUN·PROOF LATEX HOUSE PAlt.T For all exterior' surfaces. -Resists weathering, won't crack or peel. Factory colors only. Gallon. Reg.11.59 8.88 II'• a pla•llc pipe cinch! Ughten your decorating •cen• Pvt new 1p11rkle In your d800f with this unique chandeUer. Antique brass and fumed wood f!Xlure with 3 cryst1I globel . .#3LSP·C. \lalvoline, a top quallty detergent oil that help• give your engine longer life, better 1t1rt1 .,,d stronger performance. Be • iamoothle and grab this volume prioecl 1peclal. VALVOUNE MOTOR Oft., 20 OR 30, Thie pipe out1 wtth a knife. Join• with • u9uid sealer, newr need• tl'lrttdlrtg. hc&IJM It a plutlo II can·t COfrode, gtvea you yem of Mrvlce. 10 h. lengths: 3·UGHT CHANDELIER, Reg.19.99 9.98 I ,_ Reg. 80o 39c ' • Schedule 'A'. P.V.C. PIPE. .... pipe, Reg.89c 38c "• .. pipe, Reg.89e 48c . r !. I ' ... .. I A• 5a st1 na tal th an \\'i fol •li b• sd vi: th vc j j c WI 0 nt pi •• M 8 s • 5, .. le •• to C, d• ti' in •F F T, N "' q1 pl w 01 d• jr n h h " y, I< n • t• • n