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Home My WebLink About1974-05-02 - Orange Coast Pilot' . ------------------------.- -~-•• oan· urv1ves ' . . • -I • . DAILY PILOT La-wnien Grab -Six M ore ' . ' * * * 10' * * * ,Nude Bathers on Coast T\-iURSDA Y AFTERNOON , MAY 2, 1974 VoL. ,,, HO. 1n. 1111cT10Hs, » ~AGES ' ' . ' I • ' , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Supreme Court Lifts San Onofre :~an ls 'Ja1.vorski' N" _ 'G , flopp1 1tg J1a<P.' ~ ~on.: . _ags SACHAMENTO (UPI) -A ft<>g named ··Ja"·orski" will be Lt. Gov. Bd Rcinecke's entry in the Internntiontil Jumping F.rog Jubilee !\'fay 16-19 at Angels Camp. Reinecke's campaign _ for the .. Republican gu b ern·.a Lori a I norninalion has heen clouded by an investigation by \\'atergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski and his 'subsequent indictment on charges of lyi ng to a U.S. Senate co1nmit1Cf. The ('efl!ury-old frog jumping rontcst 'A'as inspired by r.tark Twain's short story. ''The Cel& bratecl Jumping Frog ol Calaveras Cow1ty." Russia1i Seaman Dies Off Coast SAN FRANCISCO (AP\ -The Coast Guard said a Sov iet seaman critically ill nnd aQout to be evacW!.led early today by Coast Guard helicopter from his fishing \'essel died before he could be airlifted to San Francisro. A spokesman said a doctor aboard the Russian vessel Pigil, 70 miles south or Point Arena, radioed the helicopter about 4:30 a.m. that the man had died or the disease. an inflammation of._. the chest cavity. . It was intended that the man , who was not identified, shOuld be flown to tht Prcsidio's Crissy Field for transfer to Letterman Hospital. " Orange Cout Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny over inland portions of Orange Counly Friday. Highs at the l;lcachcs near 65 and inland temperatures from 70 to 73. INSIDE TOD.\V All t!iose glittering annuat. corporate earnings report.I com..- h1u from 1itadquartera offices across t11e ttaHon these days ::1on't necessaril!I -sighify gold. See cr11alysi.5 on Page 22 .. L. M. IO'fd ' , C•Hlotl'll• J, U ci.•slllt4 ,..,. c.m1c1 '° Cr:M•wonl :Ml Ot•I~ Htlltft IJ E'1ftrttl ..... I li"l"1tlwntll1 It ~IMllCt 11•1! ,.., OtNMr 16 HoNlctH It ilti"~ L•1141tn U fNWltt It Haig Over Watergate _WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate sources reported presidential Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr. refused to answer questions before the Senate Watergate committee today, saying be had ~n lnstn.i,cted by the President not to do so. Haig presented a letter fronl President Nixon at an ezccutive session of the panel, saying, "It wou1d be wholly inappropriate for the committee to examine you about your activities as chief of.staff or about. infO(Til8tion that has come to you in that position .• ," Ni.J:on's letter invoked both executive privilege and the attorney-client privilege in ordering Haig not to cooperate with the committee's investigation. He was to be questioned by assistant chief counsel, Terry Falk Lenmer, who has been investigating a $100,000 gift from bijlionaire Howard R. Huebes to Presldeot ljtxon's close friend C.G. "Bebe" Re~. • Haig appeared for the session accompanied by the Pr e.s l d e nt 's Watergate counsel, James D. St. Clair, who advised Haig not to answer each time a questloo was asked, the sources said . 'Ibe sources said Haig, a .former Army general who worked on the staff of the Nallonal Sec\ll'ity Council, was asked whether be had discussed wiijl any individuals any criminal actions. Six More C1tcd. For Nude Batliing Or i South, Coast A war being waged by Orange Coun y Sheriff's officers oo nude beachgoers tn the South Laguna area brought more action Wednesday with six persons being cited for offensive conduct. Deputies said all six 'were nude and were annoying the local residents by sporting In the buff on a beach a( 32229 Paclfk: Coast Highway.• Officers ldenUlied the si• as: "Donald J0<eph C.puta, 27, 203M Sun Valley Drive, Laguna Beach; nmothy Francis Sulllvan, 11, 1759 Pacific Coast Highway. Sooth Laguna and Gary Gorosky, 2t, 230 El Mira Jave., Huntington Beach. > Also Michael Raymond Wedemeyer, 22. or 816 St. Clair St., Costa Mesa; Eugene OrUt, 25, of Whittier and David Le<lil Van Fooken, 21. ol Orange. Action by sheriff's officers Wcdnesdoy brought lo 15 the total ·number or cllaUons Issued to allegedly nude beach goers in {he area. • Ffery.:Coast Crash Dtll't 'Uol Sltlf l"lltt9 NEWPORT BEACH FIREMEN EXAMtNE REMAINS OF BURNED' OUT AUTO, MOTORCYCL E Collision Wednesday Afte rnoon at Jamboree and Ford Ro.di Injures One, Backs Up Traffic ' C9astC yclis t Surv~es Fiery Crash i11 New port I . .. A Balboa ' .man escaped d e a t h Wedn'esday when his motorcycle . was struck broadside by' a car which then t an over him, dragging his mangled machine a short distance before both vehicles exploded in a ball of fire . William W. Jayne, 21,, of 1609 E. Balboa Blvd., was left lying in Jamboree Road with severe injuries, but oot or reach of the"raging names .- Motorist Jmy IV. Murri , 251of18761 El Cannen Ave., Orange, then piled out of his 1!116 sedan through the gasoline-fed names and escaped injury, police said. Jayne was lilted. In serious condition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital In Newport Beach. with multiple fractures . lacerations and abrasions. the gasoline tank, which bo:rst into flames that then engulfed ¥urri 's hardtop sedan. Loss was an Cstimated $2,500 and both vehicles were JistOO as total losses. 3 Bodies Found Sl1ot it1 Head ANDYTOWN, Fla. (AP) -Autopsies are plaoned on the bodies of three men found in a rock pit with ·their arms bOund behind their !lacks and their feel tied to concrete ,blocks. Dll>ers ' from Uit! Browan!-l;ounty shectrrs department recovered the bodies frtlm the rock pit aboot two mlles Newport Beach Police Traffic Bureau investigators said Jayne was southbound on Jamboree Road at 5:45 p.m. and was atleQi>tlng to make a left turn ontd Ford RoadWhen the accident occurred. • south of here Wednesday a"fter a Murri's northbound car reached the passerby spotted one of them tn the fntcrsectlon al the same thne and the water. driver could not stop in lime. All three lllid been shot In tbe back of Dragging the heavy m o t o r c y c 1 c the head before being pushed into the beneath , the car's underca rriage Ignited water. ::! sheriff's SJ?Okcsntan said. • • Penn Central's Executives I-lit WASHINGTON (AP) -The Securities "and Exchange Commission t o d a y charged the Penn Central Railroad and a number or its key officers with engaging in a massive fraud to conceal railroad losses and deceive ils stockholders. In addition, the SEC charged a former chief financial officer of the railroad. David C. Bevan, and thrte other persons with diverting S4 million in corporate -funds to bank act'Olln ts in the tiny European country of Leichtenstein. The SEC asked the court to order that the funds be returned . The alleged fraud occurred primarily in 1969 before the Penn Central Railroad lllcd for bankruptcy in 1970. The SEC charges followed a two-year study, completed in 1972. into the railroad's financial probl ems leading to the bankruptcy of the major East Coost railroad. Named as defendan ts In the charges wer.e : the PcM Central Transportation Co.. operator of the Penn. Central Railroad ; Penn Central Co., a holdlng company which owns the. transportation company; Bevan . Gladwyn, Pax ; and Stuart T. Sounders .pl. Ardmore, Pa .. lhe former chief executive orn.ccr of the two companies . , t Opponent s· To Decide · . - N e\v T actic By CANDACE PEARSON ot tlle OIJIY l"Htl Stiff Environmentalists saddened over a State· Supreme Court ruling allowing construction of the San Onofre nqclear power plant lo go on will gather forces Sunday to decide what lo do next. "Obviously. we're disappointed." Lorell Long of the Environm_ental Coalition of Orange County said today. "Part of what we wanted now we've lost -the saving of the bluffs," she added. _ ·The State Supreme C0tirt \Vednesday lifted a stay order 'Yhich had halted construe! ion on part of the site less than three miles south or San Clemente for almost a month. 'M1e stay had been protecting about 1,000 yards of sandstone b I u f f s overlooking San Onofre State Beach from being graded. The court also refused to hear the environmentalists' lawsuit a!{ainst the approval or the two additional nuclear reactors by the State Coastal 7.one Conservation Commission. The commission approved the 1,140 megawatt reactors proposed by Southern CalifOrnia Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies Feb. 20 on a 10.2 vote, reversing an earlier denial. On Dec. 5 in Newport Beach, the . , commission turned dQwn the project, citing adverse impacts on marine life and the m"arbled blufls as partial grounds. •The commission · later agreed to reconsider, aft.er Assistant S t a t e Attorney General Carl Boronkay sa id it may have wrongly considered radiation safety in ils vote the first time. The lawsuit by the plant's opponehts contends they were ignored ~ing the subsequent negotiations with Ed•SOI"!: an action which denied them "due process." , "\Ve have to go on/and take the next st('p. 'There are abdut· seven or eight different legal actiQns we can pursue," .Lyne Harri s llicks or Groups United .o\ga inst Radiation Danger (G UARD) said today. r-.·lrs. ~licks and !\Is. Long sa id that if the opponents decide Sunday to try again to stop the plant. it wil1 probably have to re "from the bottom up" .-starting back in Superior Courl. GUARD o!ficiats hope to take other IC'gal aotion'! against the Atomic Energy Commission t AEC), which licenses the plants, £or allegedly allowing San Ono(re to be built so cloSC' to a population center. ~lrs. Hicks says sbe can't give up unUl "we have exhau~tcd all our recourses - all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court» -or until Eidson decides tt"should"ve built tht' nu.·lear plant in .a remote detert site. !\Is, Long \\·am't as def\Unit'e. "I think -\\·e're goi ng to l.!O ahea d.' . .sht said today. '"But 11'11 be a harder flghL" She cllM the larfte cost or court cases (S.e ~UCLEAR, Page II , • ' ' , ' ·-~ 2 DAIL' PILOl s In I s rae l ' Kissinger Task Grows .Difficult J E!<t:SALE~I t\;PI 1-S.C:tttory of St.a lt-llenry A. Kis1mger arrived In Jerusalem todoi~· ci1~ r~&MUred a Drf''OU,\ lsr~ thal ht \\OU]d not '4'Qfk ag~lnst its .$e(;'Wlt~ <ir -.pply prf:Murt in Co1istruction 011 Cou st li 11 e 'Not Hur ti 11g' By AHOdated Pres1 SOL"TJI SA.'\ FRA.\'CISCO-t\ new report says formation of the state and regional coastal prote('tion commi!1ion!i last year hasn't cu: too seriously Into c.oa.stllne '\oostruction 1be report. rtleased Vl'ednesday in the nrrt annual accounting of t he eommiss1r.n 'i; opcrauoos . !iOO\\·ed that tb~ six regional bodies denied only 2 J percent -146 -of the 6.236 applications for development permits last year . The construction approvals. the report noted , "may be misleading" if taken alone because "they do not reflect the si1.e or noturc of lhe projects involved ." Also. said lhc report, !he approvals Uo not show the conditions imposed in man y. cases to 1ninimize environmental harm. The: figures \\'ere those of th~ parent Ca lifornia Coastal Zone Commission for ,;ubm.lsslon lo the legislature and Gov. Jtonald Rrngon.' l.;1st 1"1•hruary, stale commi!sion t·h11tr1nan . !\1ctvin B. L1.1nc said . the various regional (.'Onlrni ssinns v.•crc leaning to"•;ird t~e "lenient" side in autho rizinp; construction projt>cts. No such cornment was in lhe annual report. Shortly i!Her Lane's remark, Janet Adan1s of Woodside. chai rman of the group which sponsored the shoreli ne law, blasted the commissions for "repeatedly surrendering" to developer interests. The state commission. mean'A·hile. denied an exempti on \\'edncsclay for an .809-room hotel and 11 boat slips. proposed in the $40 million third phase of fl.Tarina City, a high fise complex in the Los Angeles suburb of Marina del Rey. The commission also tUroed down a permjt request from Sea \\'orld. a San seekulg a l)l!a c:e M!tt lemtnt on the <'mb&tt l~ Colan !{tights~ lsraeti-S)'TIM f1,i!hl:n; vn the h1.:1ghts cnte rl"d 1LS S?nd dd) h.1~mg1 r '" ~sk &PP'.'<ir1.- (;oJcin ll e1gh~ I ~<i•:I rr·fU5eS. but has offered to g1\ e up territory captured in October. \ outhful Israeli d e mo n s t r at or s i:tllinl1ng <incl earl"} 1ng hJgns ag&inst !:.f-.11~1 <.'ffllCCssions "ere outside tus hoiel "hen Ku;smgcr arrived 1n Jerusalem Thtre also were an t 1 -K 1 ~ s 1 n g e r d•·monstrations in Oamascu.~ \\"t~ncsday v.he re gun-carTYing students in a ,\1ay TJay parade denounced Kissinger a, a ' Cheap A mer i co n . a Jc" tsh conspirator." On the war front , the lsr<1eli command !!llid its jets strafed Syrion positions around ."11. Hermon and carried out .. artillery Qucls: v.·Hh Syrian gull6 on the heights belo"'· The Israelis alM> reported their jets al\at:kr'<i an Arah guer'r il!a conccnlFallon in IA'bancse ll·rritorv on !he "'c-stern slopes of '.I.I t. Hermon ~·here the Israelis came under fire \\'cdnesda\. Latest reports SI.lid targets nine mile s ·from OamJscus were attackt.'tl. Syrian communiques said a Syrian patrol destroyed three lsratli tanks and thei r occupants \i.'ith hand grenades anJ ltght weapons. "I come here again to discuss with the Israeli cabinet the same problems of peace and in the same spi rit of fri endship that has al"'a\'S characterized our r~laJions;'.'.....Ki.£si1igcr said on .arrJ\'aL "I come here not-to dist"U.'is conces:sions hu t to di scuss se<.'lirity. The issue 1~ not pressure but a lasting pcact." He immediately ]X:gan a seric.~ of 1ncelings "·ith cart.'taker Prin1e .\linister c;olda ~cir, Defense Secret.ary i\.1oshc Dayan and Foreign J\1inister Abba Eban. On Friday Kissinger'Oies to Dan~.1sl'\ls. London diplomatic reports said Soviet Foreign Minift.cr Andrei A. Gromyko also "'·ould visit l)amascus shonly 10 inject So\'i~t preS{'nce into the next phase of ~tiddle East pea~ strategy. c;rornyko pledged coopCrat ion in talks "'ith Kis!inger in Geneva .Sunday and Monday -but the Syrian line remained toogh. ·-- ·Koj ak' Split Actor Telly Savala s. 1,1,•ho plays the TV cop Kajak. has been divorced ffom his ""'ife of 14 years. Alarilyn'n. I-Te ""'ill make mont hly alim ony payments of S5,000 and Sl.OOD in child support. Police Seek T,vo Men for Kidnap In Ne \v -~·Icxi co l.AG\;:-iA , :'\.:\f. tAP I -State and local police searched the Laguna area or \1·eslem Nev.• :\JexJco today ror two men · who reportedly abducted a young couple employed at a :\filan motel . :\1ilan pol ic(' Identified the couple "as Ed and Sue Linquist, both in theii ea rl~' 20s. \\'ho apparently mo\'ed from El Paso. 'fc:t .. to :\Iilan a fe'ft' months ago. A patrolman in the Lagtma Pueblo area said Linquist \\'as found arongsidc ·interstate 40 before dawn. The officer said Linquist identified himself as ah employe of the Llberty Motel. Linquist said he and his "'ife \\'ere robbed \Vednesday night by two armed men. ~ilan police said the bandits took about $200. Linquist told off icers the robbers. \\·ho had registered at the motel about 9 p.m. \\'ednesda)'. drove the couple to lhe Laguna area, about 30 miles east of ~1ilan. Ju_dg e 01\.s New Delay Over Tapes. W ASIUNGTON \Al\) -ert>idoot Ni100•1 lawyers, fighting a Waterga1e subpoena, "'·ere given slx more da ys tod<'.ly in a move to avoid turning o~·t r any 1nore tapes and di>cumMtJ. • U.S. Di!trict Judge John J. Strica St'l a hearing for ~1ay a 00 \\'bite !louse arguments that Nixon should not ha\'E' 10 hortt a !'A·eepiog subpoena from the \Yatergate spe(1al prosecutor v;tnch had bei!n due today. · Sirica gave me prosecutor's office and ::ittomey1 for se'·en de.fendanu Ill the \\'atergate CO\•er-up trial until 2 ~m. next Monday to file answers to a \\'hite HOUSE PANEL CITES NIXON NONCOMPLIANCE, Page 4 House I@Uon that the subpoena for materials CO\'ering 64 p r e s i d en l i a I conversations be quashed . A hearing on all the motions 'A'as set for May 8. The White House said the tapes and supporting documents sought t'Ofltained confidential communications to the President and could be denied on grounds of executive pri\'ilege. Jnmes St . Clair. .\'ixon's ..Ch t er \\·a1ergatc-impeachment Jay,·yer . sa id before fi ling tht motion that 1he ,\.h1 1e Hou.se already had given up all that \\'atergate probers need to finish their business. The confrontation \\i lh special proSecutor Leon Jay,·orski follo\\·ed close on Nixon's surrender Or 1 .~ pa ges of lrn.n.script to the House Judici ary Committ~ for lt.s impeachment inquiry in response to another subpocna. The committee \'Oted '20 IO 18 WednesdaY. night, virtually along party lines. to inform the President that tht:- materials he supplied failed to comply v.·ith ii.! subpoena for tapes . ··Jf t·'y,·as on the: House Comrruu ec. I v.·ould demand the tapes. And I expect that Jay,·orski v.·ill demand them." oom(llented Sen. Sam J. En•in Jr .. who heads the Senate Watergate committee. But Vice President Gerald R. Ford declared that the transcripts exonerate tbe President of any \\TOOgdoing. He called for bipartisan support of-:\ixon. "The only difference I v.·ould have v.ith the President is that . and in mv mind it is sign ificant. I think the 'President should ha\'e done this some months ago . and I wish he bad," ~otd said. Today .,.;as the deadline for hcmring a subpoena issued at JaY•orski's request by Judge John J. Slrica April 18. Tv.enty four of the cono;ersations sought by Jav.·orski overlap some of those for v. hich Nixoo gave the Judiciary Committee Hot Release Nixon T.ro nscr ip ts Sell Fast -\\',\SlilNGTO~ L.\P\ -''Infant Care" it's not. but stilt the Gov- ernment Pru1ting O!f1ce 's new·est release 1s starting off as a hot. item. · \\'ith.tn three hours a.fter the book 'went on sale \Vednesday. the GPO In \Vashlnglon sold aU Jts 3.000 in itial t•opies of "~t1b1nlss1on of Recorded Presidential C(n)veruuons to the Committee o~ t~e Judiciary of the House or Represent~tive.s by President 1lu:hard Nlxon." BY next v:eek some 5.000 more copies will be available !or sale at gov.ernment bookstores in 19 cit ies across the nation. However official• say the $12.0~ prlCjl tag and I,308-page length or the volum~ micy cut sales a bit. The total isn't expected to ap- proa.ch the 16 milliqn coples of "Infant Care," the GPO's best seller. Pet ersen Speaks Ex-assistant AttorrW y General Backs Actions \\'ASHL\'GTO~ (AP 1 -Ucclar111g "I am not a v:hore." Asst. Atty (;en. Henry E. Petersen tod:iy defended his conduct of th~ initial \V<itcrgah.' investigation "'ant you questioning him about the President's lawyer \\'hitP ltou~l ... ed1tl-d transcripls~of t;1µc r1:c:ord1ngs said ca rHer th.is \\t:ek that PC'ters.£.'fl regu!1.1rly uilormcd :i\1xun al.lout the progress of lhe investigation and sornetimes ad\'lsed him about 'A'a\'s to deal with top presidential a f de s imphcated in the scandal. ··):'ou ney,·spapcr p e o p I e arc disappoinled 1hat 1·m not a y,·hore '. l'ni not a "''bore! I y,•alked throui;,!h a minefield and came out clean.'' Petersen • exclaimed to reporte rs y,•ho Appeared at his office requesting an interview. He refused a fuJJ-fled ged inter\"iey,• but. ne\'Crtbeles.s. 'ras drav.•n into a limited :!0-minute qiscus.,ions of some aspects of the traDS<.Tipl s. ·The rranscMpt s inctud('(] t il pc recordings of se' eral ron\"er~alion~ in .,.,·hich Petersen· scunnu1 rized for ~ixon the grand jury proce(-dlngs in April 1973. Asked \\'hY he did so. Petersen sa id. ''\\'e thought he had a right to kno\\'."' Transcripts disclosed that Pet~.rsen had forbiddl'n his slfbordinates from qut?St1001ng dirty tri,ekstl"r Oona Id Srgrelli about the m on l·y -rai sin~ act1vitiC's of i\ixon's pcrsooal la\1')·cr. !~erbert \\". Kalmbach of :\"1....,.,port Beach. Pl.'terse1i's orders not to ask questions about t';almbach before a grand jW)' y,·ent to pro.sel'tll.Oi Earl J. Silbert. "\\'ell. he didn 't. Well no"' Kalmbach ro1nes up and ... hf' app<.1rently is going to ba called by the &>ru1tc Y.1;11ergatc ro1nmittc:e. But he also comes up in thl3 1nvl'stigatlon 'A'lth ·respect to actually Kalmbarh raislng money or passing 1noney at 1Johnl ~litehell 's direction for the CfH.'O'llspirators. So we are go ing to have Kalmbach back into 1he grand JUr~. 1\n"d ~tersen was free Y. ith his advlee to ;.;ixon on how to deal 'A'ilh the im pending departure of top aides Dean. Ehrlichman and H. R. ~laldcman. The tran.'>crtpt of a nieeting A)>ril 27 goes on · for pa!JCS ,xjth _pe!,frst'n advising ~ixon that all thrl'<.' had to go. that leave s of absenre mighl be fa irer than oottight resignulions since-it "·uuld le!'ve the door of)('n for their rctun1 if thC'y '"'\lcrc cleared. P UC Ignores Ail Cost In Ra t<:. Se tting· Bill SACR.t\'.l.tE7'TO '1 AP1 -TIX' Public liliHties CommissiOO . y,·hcn selling rates, -.ould not be penni11ed to consider the cosis of advertising that encour3gl-s energy consumption . under new legislation. The mcaswe. br Sen . Alfred Alquist <D-5.!h J<>5eJ, y,as signed Into law \\'l'dnesday by Gov. R()llald llcagan. It is SB 371. . IJiego aquatic park. to const ruct a lemporary stadium and other facilities for a water ski show on a portion or ~lission Bay leased from the city. The Ma rina City application argued that lhe third-phase projects should be approved because th ey constituted part or a three-step, integrated $90.6 million development. Kissinger new ro Israel frOm Egypt \\·here President Anwar Sadat expressed co:nfidence \\tednesda y night thiitl "r.ly friend . Dr. ltenry" could arrange1 disengagement. But Kissinger said his task would be vrry d.lfricult and he •·,,.,·ou ld not have an easy passage." Linquist told police the men tied him up and left him alongside a dirt road . They then drove off in the couple's sports car still holding ~trs. Linquist. according to Linquist's account. Linquist said he freed himself and reached the highway where he"fiagged dO\\'n an o!,!icer, police said. \ transcripts. • "I told Silbert. now. damn it Silbert keep your eye on the mark.'' Petersen lold !\ixoo. "\Ve are investigating \Vatergate. \re are pot in\'estigating the "''hole damn realm of politics and I don't -·---:.:c::r.m:~~-. - Tl1ug I-lit Record Shop in Mel-l a, Collect ~] ,300 A tall . thin gunman wearing sunglasses and carrying a chrome-plaled .38 caliber revolve r robbed a Costa 1'1esa record stw>p a! $1,300 Wednesday, as his short, swarthy partner stood lookout. MJke Levin, of the Licorice Pizza. 1811 ~ewport Blvd., was alone in the small store about about 11 :50 p.1n, ,,.,-hen the pair entered. lie told Officer John C. \Vhite that the tall man with the gun demanded all the. money, which was handed over. The pair then left hurriedly and moments later a vehicle described as_ pos!ihly beinJ,l a foreign car was heard to !iJ>Ci!d away nearby. Jnves tigators were laid the man "''ho brandished the gun 'A'Ore a green Anny fatigue jacket, "'ore his hair combed straight back anti wa'i abou' 30 years old, with a thin face and hlgh cheekbones. llis partner was reportedly described only as being short with a dark, sv.·arthy c.'Omplexion. OlAtfGICOAST SI DAILY PILOT f"'t Ou f>'l<'I Coo! 0..1¥ f>ilol '""" '""oe" •• ..,..,_ -,.,,. ... -'"""' .. _ .. ,..., c. ,,,..()-_ Cout ~·~·"II °""'*'"' S.OIOl•t• ..,,~.,..,or• l!llfll"".,, "'""""' ""'IUll~ r"1!1v "" Co•ll """ •i~ .. ,,,.,.,. 6'!0<1> !111"!.nQIOI' 8'!te~/10U"" ,...., Voll•·• l oQ""" Oeocl> ,.,.,,.. 'laol<l•eo.c• otvl r,.., Ci•,,...ot~1~1n ""°~ C..Pl>llO"' A Wl(ll• '"""°""' ..,,,,.,~,. ""'l.j'~''""' s.i"'a'"" """ s..~ ll•l't '"" P'<'' •tl-0' fl<Jl>l"""'I DI•"' "-•I l.J()W•W 811SUllMlt.Gvo•• Mt-w C•l·V"•' '1:'6/tl ~1 ... ir~1 -1 ,. ... ,,. ....... JI>!·"'"' '.' ""' \10 "'""'°""' .. -.1· .................... . ' . f! ~ •. ......... ~ (lol«i·.H I ,. .... ~.,,. "'•""'i " l O+tlct' c,..,., ........ ,,. ....... . ,., .............. . '· .... ,f. .. ~ 1 •••••• h • ··~ ·~ ~ 14,..,, ., 1· '" •• ,, .. ~. : .. ~~··"·· '' I .. r• I 0 • Ttlr,h•rtt 111 41 •4l·4J1 I C1•11ltltd Ad?Prli11"9t4J·St11 ''""' C.0.1•"' ,.,.. • ,, ... , • .._, .,1,.., ' 492·••20 ''""'"Of'l~()~"'I'' '·•CO---•r ., S41).12 20 1;e,. .... , 1114"0•"Yf i:.....i ·~d••. ~ .. .... ·~"""""_.ti_ .................. .,.., ........... .. O! __. ... --·' ,..., l• '""'""'...c:r ~··po<-111£<. .... 9 ......... ~-·•..-'I ot r.QO!io .,_ er.~ • ... . ~ .. "'~-"'_ .. , ··-,. _,._..,....,.,._11.0£-"'• ' frona Page J NUCLEAR • • • as the biggest obstacle. Florida Town To Be Fenced I She contended lhal no court has yet ruled on the merits of their lawsuit, only on the technical question of jurisdiction. But Boronkay _has stated he thinks the courts indirectly have commented on the suit's validity. The Fourth District U.S. Court of Appeals in San Diego, which also re!us~ to hear the case, issued a statement which said the coastal commission's .permit "dDCs protect the unique portion or the bluffs... Boronkay pointed out recently. VILLAGE OF GOLF, Fla. (AP) Residents of this tiny golf course I community have decided that good i fences make good neighbors. So they plan to build a chain link fence around the entire IO\\ll. The court judges also said, "We're not satisfied that the perm.it issued by the commission would have substantial adverse environmental cffecl as a matter of law.·• The State Supreme Court issued ri.o opinion with its ruling Wednesday. The utilities, in the comproniise with the £nmmission, agreed to I ea v e untouched .3 miles of coastal bluffs. 1'hey also agreed to participate in a study of the effects of the plant on ma rine life offshore. Mes11 Resctce "ft should stop some of the ~authorized traffic around here," said village manager ·Mark Gantar. The wealthy residents of this Palm Beach County town had considered the fence !or several years but a recent crime wave made up their minds. Gantar said. Tbe !ence will cost about $200,000. The village village consists of 67 homes, 13 cottages and a golf course. Resort Taken Ove1· BAKER (UPI) -The ·Federal Bureau of Land ~1anagement took over the ZZYZX J\1ineral Springs Resort this 'A'eek after its developer, Curtis Howe I Springer, was evicted. Springer. 77, was •· accused by the go\•emment of "squatting'' on the land through the use of mining claims. ·Firefighte1· Won 't Tal\:e Hero Title at Ce1·eino11y By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 11\t Dtlly l"iltt 111t1 !Jarriett. 31. had made tt.eir \\'ay from the bh1zing apartment, escaping with l·fundreds of hand.s wlll clap in uni son second degree burns on hands and feet . lonight at the Annual Meeting of the Their sister and Joyce Weatherly, 41. .i Orange Coun!y Chapt'r of the Ameri can para!yzrd victim or cerebral palsy - R~ Cross for a hero \\'ho refuses lo be \\"ere !rapped in an upstairs bedroom. o&. Fireman Mellott ran up the stairway, (osta Mesa Fireman Phil !\1ellott. 31 , round the invalid and carried her on his 11ill nol be present at the Airporter lnn . l><.tck through the choking sn1oke to lr.ux-. to accept a Red Cros.! Ce.rtlflcate sarety. of 1\-lrrit signed by, President Nlxon. 1'1c llaydens v.·cre treated 01t Co6ta !fr i~ not snubbing the honor. Mesa f\·lemorial l~OSJ>llal for minor I/{' si mply refuses to accept the laurels burns. "·hllc ~liss We•thcrly sustained 1,f ~ hero. nbrasiOns on her back and legs In the "Il e doesn't think in his own mind it nlr,ht to safety. v•ao. lhflt big a thing,11 ~1ys eosta Mesa--Mel~ was administered oxygen for ~·irt• Ocp:irt1ncnl Battalion Orief Bob smoke Inhalation and hype;vel'ttilatlon, or ~Jr('ll•llnnd uncont rolled excessive breathing due 10 Mello\\. v. h11 hnlds the rank Of Oreman hi! laborious trip downstairs With the !'\IX·Ciahst after s1·ven ycurs on the hc!lvy woman . df.'partment. ff'('Js y,h:u he dld w1:1s all In He hnd already helped ad1nlnlfiter first a di1y'~ 11ork . f'vc.n If he ¥-'as off-duty. 31d to Mrs. Weatherly, despite his own 1!1· 11a!i dr1v1ng h<>ml' at 7:30 a.m. ·Nov. need for attention, said Chief McClell&nd. 18 19i1 "hen he Sp()ttcd smoke and A1cllott. of 2169 Mnier St .. C.Osta Afesa, ll ;unr:li pourin~ frunf an u p s t n i r s Is cit.ed ln the Red Cross Certificate for at-l!llnu1t r11.22!fli.J·:ount t11n · Way \Vest what ·it c11lls selfless and humane a~Uon. .lt,111 lkl;rt.•11 f1~ :111d ht•r dau ghter lfc calls it the job Ile WB! hired to do. • ' ~-~-u -R GE T l ·I •• Ml'_ GUARANTEE. lit lltTO"t h'I "11a' ''"' II !II IOnl! il!ll. "'"'~'"""''""" l'f!M Ol !lof l rfll! ... f.OllM!tl ttl flilU It" ... tn tll II Ill 111u f lUll\ IM•~ 1" *I• ·-... .., - -............. • UNRESTRIOED PUBLIC SALE ! SAVEi 50 % ' OFF EYery~inq! OVERBOUGHT • OVERSTOCKED ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD! • MEN'S SUITS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil-Phqenix •SPORTS COATS -50% Off Rubin Bros.-Martil Phoenix • SLACKS -50% OFF . Renaissance-Ratner • SPORTSWEAR 50% OFF • FURNISHINGS -50% OFF • SHIRTS -50% OFF Damon-8ronzi ni--Givenchy · Doo to d-os.tic pnce r~uctions. Ca~ or chec~ on!y Credit Gath occep1ed-)'Oll pay ~tkat.)e SOUTH COAST !'LAZA f l • (New wing-lower Level) ~ IO.t · 979-5907 or 979-5906 '-Y , .. , .•. I I s Al mon Fest alre er llvc The sold M Jl'!G Au A tick daiJ "'i lo I the can T lur \.\'hi ... h" B .. c e c l "' of w r I I \ I ;Laguna's Pageant Sold Out Although opening night is still 211 months. away, the Laguna Beach .Festival of Arts' Pageant cf Masters is already sold out for every performance. The pageant, begun in 1932, js a re- creation of well-known artworks using li\'C models onstage at the Irvine Bowl. The perf«mances for lbis SU01mer are sold out l"'-'O weeks' earlier than last year. Afore than. 118,~ people will see the pageant, v.•hcn it gives 45 regular ~onnances between July 12 and August 25, Although all dates are aJready sold out. ticket cancellations \llill be ooming in daily. Anyone without a ticket v.'ho v.·i~ to sec a performance may come to the ticket booth at noon oo the day of the performance and sign up on the cancellation sheet. The pageant originally was started to JureJoori.'its into the Festival of the Arts, v•hich exhibits art works by local artists. But. ils own popularity has gro"n each year, causing sellout cro\ ry night at the 2,500-seat bowl. t Requests for pageant e as far· in advance as the prcvi sununcr , when persons visi ting the FestivaJ of the Arts get their orders in for the next year. Saddlebc1cl;· Candidate W i'thdrat.vs One of the JO candidates for three trustee p;>sts al Saddleback College u•ithdrew from the race today because of •. . business pressures. llenry Stanley of Tustin (Area One) said he has had extra duties assigned in his position as sales diredor ol Gorham Bronze, a division of Textron. His "<ithdra u•al leaves aerospace exec:uti\'C William Dean and Saddleback College student Ste\·e l\.1ueller in the rttMing for the Tustin post. Stnnley said though he has never met Dean, "Any .support I have u·oo1d go to him." •All voten in 'the district are eligible lo elect the three new trustees~ tboagh candidates for each vacancy must .Jive in the area they ••ill represent. Registrar of Voters spokesmen said it ls loo late to have 5ran1ey's name taken off the ballot even though he has withdrawn. c3ndidalis Jor the tu·o other openings include Larry Taylor, Nonnan Cole. Ronald Kreber and Michael l\.fcFadden in Laguna O..th (Atta Three) and Al Greenwood. Robert Bartholomew, and Jeffrey DuBowe in south Tustin (Area Two). *' * * l!psy ·Daisy The dream of boys and girls the WOrld over is realized by Kevin Gatitier, ... 4, as he plays with the elephanL'i of the Ringling Bros. Barnum an_d Bailey CirctlS in New York. Kevin's got it made ~ his dad, Alex JS the circus' elephant trainer. i ~~~~~~~~~~~- W orl{er Finds It Easie1· OntheLm1gsSausSand TORRANCE !AP) -~roy Diekman is breathing easier now that doctors have removed four J19Jnds or s,andlike matter from his lungs. • . Diekman, a 32:year--0ld b u i I d i n g contractor, had ~having· breathing problems for about-~ year , and it finally got so bad he couldn't hold up" bis end of the ""·ork. "I \\'WI getting short of wind all the timl'." he said. ..And one day I , acciden1ally cut my thumb and my hand turned a liUle blue.'' DoctorS at Harbor General llospital diagnosed the problem as a rare disease that causes the lung to fill up with grapular protein material. 'I}>ey attached a device that looked like a miniature Jackhammer to Diernan's chest to shake the granules loose and thl'n flushed the lungs 18 times with a salty solution. "I think the best explanation is that it's a disCasc associated \\ilh som~ change in the environment," Dr. Ka r'l man Nixon Language 'Not Unusual' PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The Rev. Billy Graham says President Nixon is not the only President in recent •history to use salty lan guage. Graham. referring to deletions . of expletives from transcripts of recorded c::onversatiOll!I involving the President, said \Vednesday, "I have known five presidents 'and l suspect if we had the transcripts of their conversations, lhey, too, would aintaln salty Janguagt:?." Wasscnnan. chief of ·respiratory disease at Harbor General. said of Diekman:s alllllCfll, pulmonary alveolar proteinosis. "lt'!i a little frightening, isn't it ?" Wasserman said tl¥! disease turned up in people in their 20s and that the victims "oome from all ·over the country and from aH occupations. . "\\re don't know v;hethcr these people are malting this stuff at a rapid rate or \\•hethcr they do not have a normal mechanism to dissolve the material." Ken.tucky Rolls . ~ Out Red Carpet For tlie Princess - LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) -The 'British Consul Genei-at sakl recently that Princess lt1argarel doesn"l need pampering. But when she comes to the Bluegrass thal's what llhe'll gel lbe Princess and her husband. Lord Snowden, will be the guests of the C.V. Whitneys at their S(IO;acre horse farm outside Lexington where they will be staying in a small brick ·house, former slave quarters, that the \Vhitneys l!St as a guesthouse. But the dance scheduled at the Whitney House for Frkiay eVening "'ill be anything but simple. The apple orchard will be alight with thousands <lf s1nall lights. guests will enter through an arched arbor of white lilacs, swans made of carnations with wings of ostrich plumes wHI float on twinkle H&hts in the pool. Still ~Making Up Mind Saddleback Candidate Dean Takes Time 011, Issues (Editor's not<!: 'Ibls is the nrth in a series ol stories about candidates running for three \•acanctes on the Saddleback College board of trustees. Ten candidates are running for the three seats-one in Laguna Beach and tv.1> in Tustin-and all voters In the district <•re elig\ble to select the new trustees in the June election.) By JAN WORTH Of ,,_ 0.lh' 'llfl S11ff Saddleback College trust<e candjdate \Villiam Dean or Tustin believes one trouble with elections is that they tend to cause candidates to thin~ of things Umt are v.TOOg so that they can campoJgn ·on those issues. "It ~ lo bother people when r say J 'm sun making up my n1ind about the is.Wes," Dean said. "But ft seems to me a lot of politicians today are in trouble because they took position on issues bcft>re they understood them." As vice president or R o c k w e I ~ Jn1emational's giant space division and program manager of the space shuttle project. Dean believes he has a good grasp ol how to organize a business. . ,. "R.unfiing a college Is a Jot like runrung a business -and my experience is very relevant In that regard." he said. "I have to deal with many 'people·type ' probfcins." . ' Dean said he deddcd lo nm fO!' the north ~In trustee poet-against Steve ft.IuclJer and Henry Stanlcy-beeause of hill concerns about education In general. "Educating each ocher ls one of the n'I06l important things W<! do to ooo another," he said. "II happens all the l miHiOI fusrli!T9tructurtd academ' onvtrmmt:fll. If a clvill.Zatlon can't tdueale hs yoon·g, It won't survive.'' . Dean, 44, ha!i lived In Tustin l3 ycru-s Md he and his wife Sue have thrtc chlldr<!1. Before hb ll years wllh (\ Rockwell, bean scrvtd ll yenrs In the J Air Foree and still files •man planes •• . a oobby. ' •, He said he voled for lhe bond ls!uo ' ' SOLVES PEOPLE PROBLEMS S1ddl1back C1nd ld1t1 Do1n ·' person wb> goes there." 'He suggested .that board meetings be held' in 1\istin occasionally so that the community has a chahce to attend withoot driving 20 miles to 1t11ssion Viejo. fle also called fOf broadening extension • courses offered ,at outlying loca\jons. "Another thing I've wondered abou t is the parking fee at the school. Is this an unfair penalty? The only ~·ay students can get to campus is in a car-{lnd it doesn 't seem fair that they have to pay when they get there." Dean also has some opiniofis about the. school's architecture. "i!fs many people have suggested, the new tibrary really does lOok like. a fortress. f\.faybe the school should consider "some different ~ of architecture in its future buildings." He characterized himself as "cost· ton1'clou!,., b e c a u s e of bis . business background and said he believes that will be an asset in planning at Saddleback. "I also feel strongly about vocational versus professionaJ course programs." Dean sa.kl. '1Cominunlty colleges seem to ood up going one way or another-some sctiools want to prepare t'heir ~udents only for vocations, and othePS want to send tpem right into a c a d e m i c lostilutlons. ''Those are the two extremes , and neither is correct. Thcre ~has to be an organization In the school that keeps a balance between the two." that got Saddlebaek College started •in He said ll he Is elected he wi ll place 11161--bol heard little abo\11 lhe 8dtool top priority on "d<ddlng on objectiWI from then on until he was asked to sign a and theo making sure the sch>ol is petition lo ' de-annex Tustin f"1l!ll lhe orpiiloocl to achieve time go1ils. Sftddl<bftcl<-dlstrfcHeYff3l·monlhs as " ''I have really been trying to t-lllk lo the !undo.mental," he said. "The coJlege has people from 1'ustin and it seems many of 10 1tam how to m<!asure itseJ[ ·The .. them just aren't sure what Saddleback is public has to be mnde aware ot·t~ doing." 00 said. . . objectives and given a lot or opportunity ''\Ve Mxe to cause people jn the Tustin 10 speak for or agninst tht.'TTl." district to got to know saddlebeck "I realize \V<! ha\'e a lot of apatliy to College better," he said. "\Ve should get ·overcome. and I don't ex p e cl any SaddJebRck In the position whcrc pt.'Op{c miracles Jtme 4. But It could be a start," loolt rontnrd lo helng ioonOfied as a • Dean sala. s OAI LV PILO I .'I Education Costs More Count y's Tab Doubled in the Lr1st Decade By 111!.IJAM SCHREIBER ~Of tt1t D1ll'I' 'llot ltotl Orange COunliJuts spent 1nore thnn $8.14 miUkm to educate their t hlldren during the last jiscal year. n~rding J o the aMWll !in&ncial report or the t"Ounty Department of Educaliop. . The Ieport shows that a f;OUn1yw1de average oC $907 was spent on ea~t pupil from kinderg arten through junior L'Ollege In-1972·73 -up by $75 from the year before and more than double the cost of a decade ago. • The 100 • page report was compiled by Superintendent of Schools R o b e r t Peterson's staf( using statistics gathered from all eowtt{ districts. Hit41 !Choo district students still cost the most to educate but now each student cosls an average of $1,044 compared to $978 the year before. college district~ Sadd leback spent the most per' student <.11 $1,199, followed by Coa!i at $933. • Of tbc total anlOWll spent on education. nrorly stOO million went toward everyday expenses such as salaries, instructional eqliipment, plant ,n1aintcnance and transporlation: The remaining $474 million paid for capital expenditurl'S Hnd similar costs. A1nong Orange Coast d i s t r i c t s , l\ewport·Mesa Unified spent by far the most on educationpl expenses al $28.9 million. Other districts spent an~·hcre from the $46,894 paid by 1be Trabuco Elt'mentary District to $20.2 million spent by the Huntin gton Beach High S<:hool Distri<.1. The Coast Conununity College Oistf ict paid out $16.7 million romP'•red to only $2.9 million by Saddl~ b:lck. In virtually every case, the blggcs1 sini:lc expense to county dis1rlcts was teacher salaries. Among Orange Coast districts, Hn~ 'T'rabu<.'O paid out nearly 77 percent of its budg<'t for salaries , The reSl of the dislrit:ls along the C'OtlSl ranged from 11 low of 51 percent for the rolleges to a high of nearly 65 pe rcent in . the Seal BNlch Elementary Dlstrlct. TI1e average v.as arOWld 60 percent. Peterson noted i11 his report tha l openings for ne"' tea chl'rs in the county'! schools have dccreas r<t by more than 50 per'cen! in the past fi\·e ycnrs. During Tile fiscal y£"ar 1968-69. nearly 3.200 tear.hers found jobs in ttle county Last ye:lr, 011\y 1,540 u·ere needed . The average doesn't include high school students in Wlified districts. Stude9ts in the county's wtificd districts cost more than $913 apiece to educate during 1972-73 and elen1entary district students oost an average or $818. Community conege students cost $8'95 each to educate during the year. The Laguna Beach Unified School District spent the most -a total or Sl ,211 -money pc.r pupil - a total <lf during the la st fiscal yea r. Lagiina Nigu el S pillwa y Okayed by Supervisors Other Orange Coast school district expenditures per student include: Foµntain Valley Elementary, $756 ; f{untington Beach Elementary $783 ; Ocean View Elementary, $771 ; the now· defunct San Joaquin E I e m e n t a r y District, $835: Seal Beach Elementary, Sl ,077 and Trabuco Elementary, $711. The Huntingtoo Bt:ach High School District spent $1 ,098 and o( the W1ified district.$, Capistrano spent $942. per studenf, a~ Newport-Mesa spent $1 ,082 per student. _ Of the Orange C.Oast 's ·t\\'O community ·. a c • The Orange County Board o f Supervisors has approved a $24.300 contract for construction of a spillway at Lag~ 'Niguel Regional J>ark lake to autonlatica\ly regulate the \vater levels durin g storn1 ,·unoff. The project. lo be undertaken by Ecrn C-Onslruction Company won 't start until after Labor oay because th e lake \\'tlter level ~'ill have to be dropped considerably to install the runoff system . Flood control officials sa id the ne'"' structure \\ill resen·c thl' upper three feet of rese rvoir capa<!ity for flood storage and r-educe the peak flow of ,. • '~" .~ «··-·~. : ·. '. ' ' ' ' t ... ., :,, • I Famous Heritage created Venetian with an eye to the ultimate in bedroom luxury and by all standards. they've succeeded. Rarely has a grouping come along that boasts such o utstanding features. The most important? The magnificent custom hand decorating 1hat the cabinetmakers of long ago Venice would be proud to call their own. . ., ' ' . runoff \\'ater to the. do \\' n s l r ca n1 greenbelt. By ileferring constructiorJ. the needed Jo,vering of the •Nater level can be delayed unlil after the sum m e r recreational fishing season, county park officials said. Construction is due to be finished just beforc·the u•tnter rains when runoff from the I..agwta Niguel waterShed \VIII replenish the Jake to its·regul ar ope ratin g levels. ~ -Rain \rater nearly filled the lake ito ca pacity just before it was opened to !he public this year, saving the county thousands of dollars in water costs. .. i. ,, ·: ,, ... \ . I I . • • L ' I ' I . I , ' -· ' ' A. Annoire Yovr /ooorilt interlo r designer wiU be happy to ossi.1:1 you B. Nighl Stand C, Bed-King Size 0. Dresser, 76" E. Mirror. each ±G!\1\1\~lT-f U ~N lTllRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS , Open Mon. Thuts. '& Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CA LI F. " • I • • • • f DAILY PILOT No Memo Pads This Tin1e Out RICKY TICKY POLITIX: Orange County Fifth District SUpervisor Ronald Caspers, who represents a large sector or our coasta1 region, doesn't scc1n~ to be running for re-election vdth the grctit ferocity of his first time to the post. It is more like Caspers is jogging. - Four years ago. of course. he was running against incumbent-Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach . As a challenger In that one. Ron blitzed the voters with just <1bout cvcrylhing but the political kitchen sink. Thus he mailed unto you Caspers ~lemo Pads. Caspers American Flag Decals for your windshield and Caspers Personalized Computerized Letters and :'>lot es. TllE THEJ\.IE OF IUS campaign last lime u•as "Caspers For New Leader- ship." That was his total platform plank. There \Vere no further det:::ils to chiller up the voters' mental -p~sses. \Veil, don·l knock it. He got elected pretty easily. This lime ma vbe he'll run on a total platform of ·"Caspers For 0 l d Leadership." .. -.. • -. ·Joh~ Dean ~s Testi1nony CoD1pared WASll lNCTO~-Turi, 01•.spllt• strong \Vbite !louse cl~ims ll' th~ contrary, lbe substance of President Nixon's censored tran~pts of con\'t':rsattons with ~nsl~ John \\' L). .. an Ill agrtt Yl'ilh llenn's testimony lo the Senate \\'aterg~te Committee. l.Li.a....t® intcrpnt~lton of \\hat 1,1,1.s said . not ·the ;iubjt!CI matter, that form~ the ~is .o~ [he \\'hite ~louSe challenge to T>ean s teshmony. Conclusive answers RS t() "'ho rneant what are mad e ditficuh because the-transcripts c:ontain blocks uf quotations that do not rcllect tones and inflections. "ANYONE: WHO Y>ould conclude ttuit Dean 's teslimooy is anywhere close to • \\hot tht• aetual tr,r1n..,t·r1pt!> of the tn~ !iiOO" must bt" 11.·1·;1nn~ blinders and i.s mor~ actroh at rending Braille than s1andprd I) i>C\\T1!1'r page'9." saJd \\'hltc llouse conununica1iu11:. dlrr<:tor Kl'n \\'. Clawron Wetln~day t'!lght. -. But both tht• l\'!lill)ony and the transcr_JEfs !\hO\\' that Dean and Nixon did dlsC\J!IS lhc intlictrn('nl or th~ sev~n orJgina l \\'<1ll'rgtlli' d1~fcnd<tnts on &!pt IS, 1972. And a.'! Denn testined. the 1rr.inscript shQ\1!1 ~ixon did congratulate hin1 on his h:1ndl1ni.: of the matter. The .\.Vhitr llottsc co11te11ds th o rbngratulations \l(·re for minimizing: the Political r:.un1fictn1ons Qf tile case. Dean h.'sl1fitd hl' interpn·tL'readlng to White n...e blghtMIJll wide actlvtU.. he Inferred, were known to Nlxon. .clltendallJJ, Nlzllll'r cbar1e th1t hit 11118 ...U.lp bid been biped, various admlni.tratlon -ts. the ctvU rult THE KEY dl1Cttpancy ts when the uollned to U.S. lllrtrict Court Jlldlt d~C11JSlon' ol blackm>U money ol up lo 11 QWleo II. llldley and the 1ov .. u1at1on milJloo and clemency OCtlll'l'ed. DolD by Rep. Wrtght Pallllan (0.Tex.), placed the date of that conV«Aliqn on chairman of tht llouH B 1 n k I n I March JI, 11173, a Tue!day. bllt the Whlle Commltlet, House-lnsiats It WU March II, ·--Dian t..tUled II "lluck..,,. clearlY In Wedneoday. In Jbe lralllCrlpt, Nixon u"' .Dy mind" that when be en"red the Oval wh•t day h·IHnd the-la reportt4-afloor-N1-..J!!id hlm.Jie apPN<:\11'<1 "Uitlnlelllglble." •• . l»w d1111<ult a JO)) k had been for'blm An analysis of each convers&Uoa: · ' ·, • TBB TllAN8ClilPT AYI Ji e 8 D SEPT. U, tm romarlled he ilo lonJler felt lhl Waterc•te Dean's testimony and the transcripts burglar)' wouW liurt NlxOll In the agrert they dl9CllSSed the lndictmenla eledlon. It quota Nlxoil u replyloi: of t original seven W a t e r 11 t e "Oh 'well, thls ls a can ol-r wonna 11 ypu * * * * * * 'Noncompliance' Charge Yoted . - By · House Panel .. 'VASHINGTON (AP) -The House Judiciary Conunihee has ch a r g e d President Nixon \\'ith fai lure to comply \1 ith its subpoena for Watergate tapes. The committee's chairman and chief counsel said Nixon's noncompliance could ·be an in1peachable offe~sc. letter that specified the shortcomings in Nixon's response and suggested means for improving it, but this move was defoal«I, 27·11. The Jetter Rodino Is sending to Nlion today is short and to the point. It reads: "Dear lltr. President: The Committee on the Judiciary ba.s directed me to advise you that it finds that aa of 10 a.m. April 30 you have failed to comply \\'ith the commilt<e's S\lbpoena ol April II, 1974." know a lot of this 1hdf that went on. And the people who worked thl!!I way are awfully ombarrttsaed. But the w11y you have handled all thi1 seems to r~ has beel) very skillful putting your flngrrs in the leak.! that have sprung up here and ,;prung up there." YEO. 18, 1973 Dean's testimony and N I it o n ' s trantcrlpts agree the two. men •Poke about a meeting between .. Attorney General Richard (j. Kletndlt'lllt und Sen. floward H. Baker Jr. (Jt-Tcnn.J, vice· chalnnan of the Senate Waterl(ate ( NEWS £i..tLYSIS J Committee; the Vesco Ca!!lt tn New York. and any involvement of lhe Prcsident's bro ther, Edward Nixon; the teak In Time-Life tnagazlnes about \\'lretaps on reporters and Nixon's ft>elings about executive privl lcge. MARCH 13, 197! Dean testified that the bulk of the meeting with Nixon was a discussion of the Senate confirmation hearings on the nomination of L. Palrick Gray III to be FBI director. The hearings had ttirned Jnto an examinallon of the FBI role in Investigating the \Vatergalc burglary, and other administration figu res were threatened with having to appear. • DEAN TESTIFIED Nixon liked th• klia of preventing \Vhltc House 11id cs from testlfying ~-grounds or the attomey-cilent relation and executh·e privilege. Toward the end of the conversation. Dean testified , Nixon asked hO\Y much it \.\·ould cost to buy the silence Qf the se\•cn convicted \Vaterg:ale defendants, and Denn said "it ntight be aS high as a 1ni\lion dollars." Dean also testified Nixon said he had discussed clem ency for former \Vhl te House aide E. Hoy,·ant·Hunt Jr .. v.·ho \\'as convicted as a '\'atergate mastermind. ""sy a narrow. 20-18 vote that shattered its bipartlsan approach to lhe inquiry, the comm ittee directed Ch::iinnan Peter \\I. Rodino Jr. 10.N.J.), lo notify Nixon that his delivery of edited transcripts instead of tapes does not meet the. committee's request. According: to the edited transcript. WALDIE CAU.ED it meanlngles.s "It howe\'er. those Issues came-up at 1he would · . · ~tarch 21 meeting instead .. and the i\'car as I can tell. the Fi fth District incumbent's ca1npaign so far has been prett}• well limited to a couple of candidat~ forums and his -continued-love for messages in sendin g you a Caspc:rsgram on your birthday each year. "lN "l'HJS COUNTRY there ate no exceptions to the command of J aw," said John Doar. chief implachment counsel for the committee, at a rare nighttime n1eetin g that lasted until nearly midnight 'Vednesday. SO!Detbing he ll/Pl'(lbably aware of, he called ''the jackassery"-:-of the dirty • . ~ t~ inform the Pres1den}4~ of farch 13 meeting y,·as abou t what Nill'ctl said. . tricks operation against his Democratie , IN flAClNG THE vote rs on June 4 Primary Eleclion ballot. Caspers has three challengers. They are Marcia Bents of Newport Beach. the former Grand Jury foreman ; Dr. No I an Frizzelle. a Newport optometrist and conservati\'e: and James 'nlorpe, fonner San Juan Capistrano mayor and a Saddleback College instructor. · Caspers practically goaded Mrs. Bents into· the race after her Grand Jury l\\•itt ed Caspers a bit and '1e suggested she v.·as using her foreman's post as a polit ical launching pad against him. So ~·Jrs. Bents said In effect, okay, smart guy, here we go ... COAR, ILEFTI, RODINO TELL NEWSMEN OF PANEL'S VOTE Judiciary Pan;J Tells Nixon He's Not in Compliance -------- Gra1ite1I Rapist Given T1 vo Life Se ntences The committee declined , however, to recommend that Nixon be cited for contempt of Congress. A motion by Rep. .John Conyers Jr. (O.]Mdi.). to do sef\.\·a~ l<ibled. 3'2 lo 5. ,\!though. the commiltee members, aJI !a v.·,1ers. agrefd that Nixon had fa iled to n1cCt the terms of the subpoena;-lthe Republicans urged a further attempt at negotiation rather than a b I u n t declaration of noncompliance. But Waldle's quesUorung of opponents in Uic 1972 presidential established that nbncompllanee wllh the election. commlttee!s subpoena could be an impeachable offense if it was 1 willful acl • Butz Criticizes Protection Move For Coyote P est . MARCH !O; Jill DEAN TESTIFIED that tit> asked Nlll'on for an appointmen1 "to talk v.ilh him because I did not think that he fully reallied all the facts and the lmplica· tion of those facts for people at the \\'hite House as well as himself." According to the edited lranscripl.. Dean asked Nixon for "maybe about 30 minutes of just my rcc:talion to you of facts so that you opernle from the same facts 1\Mlt everyone else has." ~IARCH tJ, 1973 IT lS UNCLEAR precisely what moti· ''ated Dr. Frizu:lle or Thorpe lo leap into this race but they did it aoyway. LJ.S _VEGAS. Ne\'. (AP) -1\s he sentenced a convicted rapist to prison for life. \\'ithout possibility of parole, Districl Court Jud ge Keith ~!ayes delivered a severe lecture. The prosecution said Stall<.~. a mechanic, had hrcn sent hy an aulo dea ler to aid the· \\Otnan \1·hcn the ne1v C';1r she had just purc:h:lscd broke do"'·n. The \\'Oman said the n1an clain1cd to be unable to fix the l'ar. then took her into the dt!sert under the prelcxt of g1\·1ng her a ride hon'c. ;,In our system of government it was ne\'er contemplate that the seJY.lrate branches should confront each other," said Rep. Edward Hutchinson (R.-Mich. ), ~ the ranking Republican member. "It should be avoided at all costs.", GREAT FAU.S, Moot. (UPl)-The 'T!ation may soon ha~ve to choose between the lamb chop and the howl of the coyote if envirorunentalistJ continue to protect predators, accordlna ta Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. Dean -testilied. and the transcript shows, that he gtve Nixon a long nar· rati ve of the plannlng ol the \\'att>rgate break-in and the subsequent CO'o'er-up. Both agree that Dean spoke of •·a can- cer'' growing oo the Presidency. At forums and public appearances so f<ir. the ca111paining has been on a high toned level. That is. dull . None of the challengers have really nattered awa~ at incu1nbenl Caspers much. Nooe has reminded Ne,vport Beach and Costa J\1esa people how the jets are.still noisy out of Orange County Ai rport. Nor have they twitted Ron about how he wanted to put the jels on Ca1np Pendleton and thus fled from an angry gathering of citizens in the San Clemente Clubhouse. He hasn't even been ch ided about the road barricades in ~1ission Viejo or his sometimes spotty attendance record as our representative on 1he Regional CoastaJ Commission. Clearly, this campaign is polite. CASPERS. IN F1\CT, has seemed equally at eese in appea rances before such diverse groups as t'<ie United South Orange Coast Communities in Dana Point and the joint Boards of Realtors of New- port Harbor.Costa J\1esa. Itvine, Saddle- back and Laguna Beach. If It all keeps going this way for the next month, Ron may never even be forced lo plug in his computer or dig into his supply of American Flag decals. "There's been a plc1.1 fo r mercy." the judge said to !he defendant. Dove St:i!lt>y. 50. "and there's going to be mercy. The 'inercy is going to be given to lhc 11.·omt•n of this community." THE JUDGE handed consecutive life sentchccs -tcehnically meaning if Stalley finisht>d one. he 111ou ld have to immcdiatL·ly start the other. And in addition the judge added another 15 years. at the theoretical finish of the oliler t1,1·0 lerms. for ::i kidnap eonviction. Court obser\·ers could not rernt'mbcr a harsher sentence, short of the death penalty. Stalley \1·as convicted about a znontli ago of rape, kidnap and use of a deadly v.·eapon in the commission of a crhnr Dec. 14. The victim testified she had been held at the jXlint of a knife and <• pistol. "AF'fER HA.Pl\'G hC'r. the \101nan testifi ed. the man said he 11ould kill her. \\'hen the 1von1an. a diabetic . said she needed mt.'tlieine. the n1an said she 11'ould n't need ti bccau~c "by lQrnorro1v you'll be just another body in lhe desert. .. Jt'cordin.:; to tour\ tcst1n1ony. "\.'lhen you have taken your last breath. and it is inside Qr prison. ~ou \\ill have no one but yourself to blame:· the judge told Stalley. "You have forfeited your right to live in a free socit't~·." The judge said he bt·lic\'C'd 1f the \101nan hadn't escaped. StJllt·y 11·ould !1Jvc iJecn Qll trial for rnurdcr She said ~ht· escnped death by. JUrnping half· clu!litd frun1 his moving car and then 11;ilkcd lhrcc m1~s ro safety. I Northeast Area~ Frosty Thu11dershoiue rs Drencli IV. Texll s, :11i$sissi ppi .t:lreas Tenape ratur es Ml•ll L-P'c,. ~ .,. •!.,' :J 51 i{ .... " ~ ,, .55 ~ 62 3' 16 52 13 31 6~ ll 89 49 1' SI il H " .. .. .. ~ ~ l •tJ llJ ~l !•lJ DlLIVERY SERVICE Delivery ol lhe Oaily P1101 is guaranteed ....,.4rUr: ,, ,.. .. Ml ~" , .. ,.,.. ., 5:31 ,,... ul ., ,.. t'l'I' .. k ....... It ,... Clls •1 IMta Ml l:Jf,... ... ' ·" • .. Ul't WI .t.1H!I !OIOC.t.$1 Cl " ii .; • M .. " . 7:; .. 11>1' ''"(Ml@ 1.11utu1111>i otnd Qnlo v•lltv•. i.:""~' cl<er •-lri. rtadlrwn In "l•I'' •n NPw EnQl~n~. Nirw York .. .,Cl Pe~r>YIY~noa du>oed lo btl11w tree1lnq, dllll e !rt•1• wernlf'IQ WI! DOll'!'d In tit~! Mr lower M'~h!<Mn ov~rnl11hl. W•"<t:: QUll~ to JS ITl,1).1> Jn par!i0111 of c .. ~lern Malnt, bul ri.. hool> willds of u·• r~ 10 rr;.o.h Iha! re~td 1T'Udl of tht N~< 1~,.~~t on WP<lnhdav 01ner.tllv n.ci '· ... ~ '"~d A 1m•ll rorn•dO set aown ouri~o !ht nloM nee• lrtabtl, Okla,. lnlurlno Ol"I 11tr~on and 01.,,e<1l"I! 1.,.0 llOU$« hll'I'·''· 4 lun"iil ctoud alto w~1 •'~Mtd In Norm D•kofA. but Ir !alle<'the~·t l1w~1. a•-..;tdv drenchC(I Ito"' h~1wv r1fn1 rec1lv~ enrhtr I" "·" wtt~. throuoh Mlub11i:i11i ancr 1.r•1n.e1. T"" 111n ,,1,11 ,,,...,..t f11tt1 we,ttm Tr··~"''ro· '"" m10d•e Ml111.~1ooi van..., 1r>e1 tour11-ter11 Otilo V1UtY. 111 '"" w~1. f¥Mll't ~r1 1orln~lftl Ille' l'IOr!Mtn 1110(.k!n 1nd KIH!t(atterfd 'lOH,'1 lo~d +'>IJ-.d•r~IOl'"'I cfeW.hK"ld •II NOt'lll O&~ote Ind northern ~·n~1~ $~!~·. ,,~,~ (l•Jr ovrr 1119 So11!llwt\l ,.~~ centrA! Pl~ln\. bvl llec11m1 111rllv cl~(l(IY !n '"'t' Norrhw~'' and 11111'\11 lhe mid ~n(l .loO\ITh All~ntl( COOi!,. Ct111.•l11I 1t'e11 ll1cr MOlll~ \Ullll'f tod•Y· Ll(llll v1rl1blt wlnl'l1 nlol'lt &to motnlno llO\/rl bt· com11'IQ oorrn"""'1srty 10 111 70 h..ats _ In lllll'noot'4 IOCM'f llld F'rkley. Mlfl'I lockia ., ~Jiii ltrf>WIU,lrH rlngt ,,.Ol'l U to 67. lnltnd 1emi:ier11vr..,, r1ngtt ''"" ~ IO "' Wirer ltlflJ)el'llllA '°· In the end, however, it was a Republican, Rep. William S. Cohen of ~Iaine. who cast the deciding vote which authori?.ed Rodino to send a ,Jetter to Nixon citing him for failure to comp1y. TWO DEMOCRATS, Con··ers and Rep. Jerorfte R. Waldie (0-Calif.), who favored sterner action, had voted against the motion and it appeared headed for a losing 1~19 tic vote when Cohen, a freshman and one of the last to vote, cast the sole Republican vote for it. Cohen earlie r had tried to get the committee to send a more conciliatory ' flo.or • Butz told agribusiness leaders here \Yednesday that the choice will have to be made because environmentalists have protected predatorJ lilre the coyote In the Pacific northwest. He also blamed envlronmentallsts for northwestern forest delollatlon by the Tussock motlu. . "Shorl-ligbtecl ..action In banning DDT permitted the destructive '!\wocl< moths to probfuate in Idaho forests," Butz said. Dean testified that Niion had sa id the mll11on dollars ;'was no problem.·· The transcript said Nill'on replied: "\Ve could ge& that. On tne money. if you need the money you could get that. You could get a milllon dollars. You could get it in cash. I kno\\' "1lere tt could be goiren. ·ft i~ not easy, but it could be dl)fle. But the question Ls who the hefl 1,1,·o:ild handle il? Any ideas on that?" Deen suggested fonner attomeyi gcn- eral John N. Mjtchell for that role, and Nixon agreed. paint ... Colony_ PAINTS Behr Stain Varathane wall decorati ng accessories •• ; ,. Tone N' Tique Minwax Stain • wallpaper ... 50,000 p.1t lf'rl1' C .1rlC's B,1ronl• Schum .K her· Y~n Luit prP-paSICd paper' covering ••• .._ ..... Armstrong Congoleum paint ... 11aper .. & Sign up for wallpaper hanging c~asses ... Gat Vinyl James Carpet ' Ozite Carpet $llllVJ ... S-U,: II 1" Ill llt ll«k't ,.. Ufl' ., f IA Sltlrily. r I I.& -.,., al .i I "" Iii • lnlPt II ,.. '* n tan d II ta -lelelnm' " " " .. •s M II ti ,, ... "'' S111•, /JIDo". Thie• -. things .... ....... """' ..... " . 141~321 llwkst lklllllfl• .... ... ""'""""" ""." 140·1120 .. ___ . "' .. C.W• ... ,... ~1 .. ~ s.o. ~ -lipll .... "'" _,.,. I '. " " " " " ,, " " " . .. " ~ •u ·~ ti " " TlfUR.$0.t.l' St<g"td "'!gh 1 ·I? 11·"" f,;1 S~'<Or>d low }:SI p.m. J,S "'"' l'llfJh r 1.,1 1- >«Cl'lll l'llQ~ ~ ~~ 10 ... f'll lOAY """ ltT\Ct ,,lD .r.1111. Mllotl lllM'I 4:U p,m. ' t;l2 '·'"· •.1 2!0. '·"'· .(I, 1 l·OI 11.m. $I LSI p,m, 0.7 tfh ,:11 .,. "'' ••" J,)2 ....... ") -corona de f 673 -2033 2919. east coast highway ..•. • • mar ••• ,1 ' . I ; • I t I I I I I • I I t \ • , ' s Sou enfo •kep ~·lny :ittc this Ange "T cvid th is the IJe s said Edw "I orga Arl have IJHlll Da lhl' Ali ot his Ala Alto il Ill conn unso Day D ''de wa s of IV l>ist II live Pal mn con T aga wit t•~ ' fin st re an th fn w ex co us s on Fi f R R Li si • • --• Southland · Refutes i Talks Res11111e -;-===;;"'IN:uE-C-AR-OWNERS Dock Workers Bae kll-:::=:LE~tl:r"E~!=R~=~=--: .. ::·""'= .. ~::..~ .. ="':'=··~·:·"""= ... =·=,;;:~:~~·~ .. ,: .. :, ~ Link to Murders· LOS ANGELES CUPl ) -name. ... have bounced back Southern Clllifomla I aw to us," from AIJoto: Llavls enforce ment of ricers w e r e said . skepllcul of San Francisco Seven ol the names ou 1\tayor Joseph A 11 o to ' s Al loto's list were from Long thl,ltlmpts to 1ink 16 killings In Beach. Al:~el:i1~;,ea to the "Death "Our murders don't fit the "There ls nol one shred or 1.ebra pattern," satd Capt. J. Id M. Blaek, chlel af Long Beach C\' C'nce that a cult such as detectives. "Those w e r c this Is at work here , 4lthou~h committed with guns ~and lhe same cannot necessarily these are mostly stabbing and be said for San Franclsco" blud killing sa1d Los A gel p 1· Ch '• f geon · s. n es 0 ice IC • "IV ha 't I I ·-~· Ed wurd M Davis e ven ent re y a5,~~ "I neve.r he~ of any with ~ things lttaybr Allot.o orgauization called the Death has snid ~aw:e ~e . don t Annels in this city ... and we know U hes just trymg lo hnve a pretty good ear for new make u~ some of the pollijcal natnes." ha.Y hes l<>St. -.the wh<>!~ !Javis said the 16 nnmes on thmg ls strlcUy speculative. I h? list given newsmen by " He said he !ell that if t~re Alioto c:uno from information really was so m et h 1 n g his offil'C had sent to the concrete" to connect the A1<1n1ed11 County District Zebra kUllngs with Long Atlornf'y's department after Beach. cases, "the San ~1 n1ecting in October of 1973 in FranclSCO police would have l'Ollncction with a number of cootacted us." unsolved racial killings in the Another ol. the vicUms on Bay Arca. the j.lloto li>t bad been killed ''I t a ppears the lnSlgn.afHtU. LIFE OF THE PARTY Groucho ~rx, 83 200 Friends Pay Tribute To GI'oucho • SAN FRANCISCO \1\Pi -"\Ve feel thr work stoppaJ;c The longshore1nen's u nir:o n established the in1rn1..'tli..1cy ordered dock workers back to and the nect-ssity r o r jobs at \Vest Goast ports today negotia ting something Jn co~t ~h.ile a demand ~or a cost~!· ·or living," the t L \V U hv1ng pay adJ ustmenl ls . . negotiated with shippers. spoke&~an said. l~c siud a 40-cent raise the union got last Agreement to end a one-day July 1 had been \\'iped out by 11•ork stoppage of l 2 • _o O O rising Jiving costs. members of the Jnt emat1onal Under a two-year contract L ongsnoremen's and Warehousrmen's Union was ~1gnc<l !<i~t July I. 1hc basic lon~shorc wage gOt.'s up 30 cen1s to $5.80 an hour nexl July I. with time und a half rates after six hours in a day. The agrceincnl also provides a one·cent hourly Wil~.e increase for each three·tl'nths or a point the Consu1ner !'rice Index mol'CS up after M<1y I, 19H. reached Wednesday nigh t after 5~2 hours of lalks between the union and the Pacific A1uritime Association. Pension Refor 11t Bill Cl ea 1·s First Hu rdle "The.re shall be a retum to woi·k as of May 2, and the parties 1v i l I in1mediatel y discuss the lmion's proposul for 1 c 0 5 I · 0 r ·l iv in g SACRA!\1ENTO (APl California Slate Chamber of adjust ment," the union and S11•ceping legislation to reforn1 Commerce and Pa c i f i c the employers' group said in 8 California's $20 billion private Telephone :ind Telegraph Co. joint announcement. penSion· industry has cl~an>d Along with the indus trial Fu r 1 h c r talks were its first committee hu rdle in committee. it must also 11·in LOS ANGELES CAP) -Jt scheduled today on the lL\VU the face of opposition from approval froin the Senate's was a love feast for Groucho proPosal, which was n 0 t both labor and Jll<Ul:ige1nent. finance Con1n1ittee befo re ~tar.x. and nobody had a better spelled · out. Bu t a union Wednesday's f>.-0 vote by I.he reaching the upper h,ouse 'pok S n °0 ·rt 1he demand state Sena 1c·s BClsincss and floo r time than Groucho. c ·inu ,,..1 . Was for an amount exceeding Profess ions Committee sent Dcukmejian. a {.{Ing Beach He sang old 30ngs and heard the 30 cents the federal Pay the measure by Sen. George Republica'.n. says his bill "·ould tributes. Boa rd trimmed from a 72-(!ent Deuk mejian to the Industrial af!eet about 3 mi I Ii o n J\.iore than 200 cntcrtainntcnt increase negotiated to end a Relations Commill ec. Californi a w or k r r s and LAS VEGAS • deluxe rooms o-. the strip fl.JGE POO. TELEVISIOO 24HOUR PHONES AIR COOOITIOOING COffEESIO' F .. tor2 P~ 2 cb..tble beds 1n eo:h room $2.00eoc.h for extro quests shoring your """'· Good all week' except Fri., Sat. and Holh;tay Periads & Summer Month5 When role is $17.80. ~l-IM-IT~R>T_l_ME_O_f_fl_R-. r~~TO~T~AJ.~P~A~K~!.~-. RESERVE HOWi 1 HO EXTRA.SI For Reservations Information call (714) 533-6050 KONA KAI MOTOR INN A. first Oo•s Mot9' .•• _A. Pacific Hotkloy Resort - figures came to the party, 134-day strike in February Deukmejian's bill is opposed pension plans with SW bi llion payirlg hom age to the B3·yea r--.';97;2;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;b~y;;l;hc;;s;ta;IC;;A;F;L-;C;l;O;, ;th;;c;;in;;w;o;rk;e;r ~P~"l;:m11e11n111s11. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~I old comedian. l 5191 lns Vegas Blvd . South. Lo s Veqos Nev 89109 Ted Patric.k Guilty Of False lmp•·isom11ent An lllllikcly trio h a d arranged ihC"Weanesday night event at the Hillcre st Country Club: comedian Bill Cosby; • DEi'><-V ER I AP )-CalUo"mia "deprogran1n1er" Ted Patrick ·was tow1d guilty on a charge of fa lse impriwr.ment late \Vcdnesdny by a Denver lJistricl Court jury. llO\\'cver. lhe seven-woman. five -man jury declared Patrick. 44. of San O:lego, in nocent on chllfges o I c.-o nspir acy and kklnaping. - ·rhe lhrce charges were filed :igainst Patrick in ronncclion with the alleged abduction of l'A'O young Denver-a re a women la9t August The two , Kathy 1'farklll, 23, and Dena Thomas Jones. 21. testified during the week-Jong Energy Bill 'Certai1i' 01 Approval trial that they were abducted troin a south Denver parktng lot by !heir parents and taken to a mountain cabin near Eldorado Sprlngs. There they met Patrick, ~·ho was to "deprogram" them and return them to their traditional G"reek Orthodox Upbrlnglng which they had abandoned. According lo the testimony· or Elias Thomas, h1rs. Jones' father, the parents had hired Patrkk to try and persuade the girls to abandon their new religious beliefs and return home. actor Jack Nicholson, who almost never ~ppears on the }follywood social scene; and J\.1arvin 11 am I i s ch , \\iho became an instant celebrity with three Oscars ror hi!i mu sic in "The Sting" and •·;The Way We Were." '"fbe three of· 115 . were !itting with Groucho one night , and he said be was sore because' Ola"rlie Chaplin was given a big party after he was 'given an· honorary Oscar two years ago," HamliS<..-h said. "Groucho lhought he should have a party, and~ agreed." Groucho rec,,eived an honorary Oscar at the award ceremonies last· ll'llllth. The girls testified they \vere taken by car' lro1n Eldorado· Springs. JOme 30 m 11 e s northwest of Denver, to a moteJ room in nearby' Boulder andthentoPatrick'shomein COS B Y SA I D le.gal San Diego. difficu1tles have been solved Patrick· and Thom a 8 and ' tJie ·l930 Marx comedy, declared during the trial that "Animal Crackers." will 'be the young women were rree to seen by the public for the first leave any time they-wished. lime since 1956. - However, Raymond Carner-The second of the ltfarx on a ·a1 · es1· ato f Brothers films. ' *A n i m a I SACRAT\1ENTO (AP) • spec1 mv tg r or the Sa_n Diego diltrict attor-Crackers" had been bought This year 's major energy bill ney's office, testified the worn.. from Paramount by Universal appeared virtually certain en were not free to go. in 1959., today of final approval froin1 -.:~;;~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~;;;;;;;;:-1 legislators and Gov. Ronald 1 Reag an afler winning !Is A u c T I o N toughest committee tc.st. ... Democratic Assemb1yman Charles warren" proposal Jewelry, Antinues, Furniture ~·ou)d create a five-man state • ., energy commission with authority over plan! siting. II would also impose ·a small surcharge on cleetricity to finance th e commission and step up California's energy research. The sut('hargr would mean an extra 50 cents per year on th e aVl'rage C al i fo rnia famil y's electricity bi 11 , \Varrcn esliJnalel. ~1ost ol the I expense would fun o n commercial and indwlrial users. he said. Warren's bill wen~ to lhe stale Senate floor. \Vedne5day on an 8-4 vote by the Senate Finance Committee. Th e commiltee had been considered lhe bill 's toughest test, since a siml\ar measure had cleared the legislature lasL year only to be vetoed by Jteagan. It will be different this tlme . Rea ga n ai de Donald Livingston told reporters. "The governor's going to sign the bill,'' he said. SPORTING GOODS SINCE ,924 ~· FRiDAY MAY 3rd 5 P.M. till 6 P.M. • • The Southland's most elegant. gallery is now holding public auction sales every Monday and Tuesday evenings. Quality merchandise mostly from bank~upt stocks, custom seizures, out-of1)8Wn, estate consignments. From 15.00 to SS0,000 and up. Partial list: • ........ •tl&dlw., till ..... ~ ...... ,. C t -·~ ....... u..,.. . ._.,..._._.,I --.w.. ..... . ....., ___ _ • on.w ..... ,.. pcrW ...... • • -. -. -~ .. ...,......,, •• , I» &• ltelOdL ..... ,....., ....... o..p.~ ....... 4 . • ..,.,,,I ,,_ ......... , .. , ....... . .............. T~T---... ··------ Terms; B of A, Master Charge, peraonal checks, cash .• Inspection: 11 A M. to 5:® P.M. Mol'ld1y thru Saturday Friday nit es· 'til 9:00 P.M. Sales; Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8:00 P.M. ~···· . .., ...... ., ..... DESERT GAUERIES WEST, INC. zs4z w.·eo. 11..,, He.,,... -tz'60 17141 645-ZZOO · MOncl: W•.,. fflll..,.... fw .,_.. ..... ,. ftw*y, ...... .nf', .tc:., fl!', c...,,. • Cl I t'-t. _.. wecldJ ~Ho. TENNIS CLINIC • & EXHIBITION AT FASHION ISLAND . ' • IN CONJUNCTION WITH "' 1·7" MAGAZINES "SUMMER SPORTS " W• Are Plea..<l To Pr9sont JIMMY OGLE -From Newport Beach Tennis Club · • Teething Pro untMt Head"'° TONY PRODEN ''WE HA VE ALL THE FUN" 4 SUPER SPORT SHOPS • . • .. I I •• ) The cool, comfortable, quality cord . suit l;ly · Hart Schaffner & Marx • silverwoods 4 5 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH ,. .· • '· • • .. • • " I ' ' I • • 6 DAD.Y PU..OT EDITORIAL P AGE • Police Orange County supervls6rs have taken what would scc1n to be a , l9gica l, rational approach toward easing concerns over activities of the Orange County Police Intelligence Unit. 1'he board agreed to nego tiate with the police chiefs who run the crime data-gathering network over the is· sue of possible civilian review of the activities. Several supervisors, notably llalph Diedrich of Full- erton, !ear the unit could have in Its secret files the names of innocent pri\•ate citizens or political fi gures. Diedrich was n anlcd to represent the board in ne- gotiations. J-le seems dedic.ated to having some kjnd or civilian review of the scope of the inrorn1ation before any county fund s will be invested in the intelligence operation. \Vhile our besieged police need all the legal help !hey can get in !heir war on crime. Diedrich's request doesn't appear unreaso nabl e. There are hig hl y-respected, trust worthy citizens. including such people as retired judges. who could do the job and not ieopardize the unit's inlegrity. If t.he c:hiefs expect public funds to pay for their intelligence operation, they should be prepared to yield a tiit to civilian authority or run the ,risk of putting on the airs of an overly secret operation. Tl1e Pr~sident's Respo11se lfhe Hou se Judiciary Committee had little choice but to find lhe President's response to its sUbpoena !or 42 !apes and olher material considered essential to the in1peachmen t inquiry as inadequate. Intelligence able additional knowledge of r1residential and White flouse staff behavior after Watergate. And one can hardly take Issue with a President 's desire to expunge some of the vulgar and derogatory language in the talks. But the hard fact rernains that the edited tran· scripts do not assur:e the com1nittee the best evidence known to ex.isl with which to make findings on a matter of such deadly serious and historic i1nport as impeach· nte nt . 'l'l1e offer to let only the twp ranking n1embers of the 39-n1ember co1nmittce check the transcripts a~ainst the actual tapes is not satisfactory. To get a fa.ir 'certi· fication" of the transcripts for the cortnnittee and for the public, it would scen1 esse ntial that the people 1nost familiar Ylith all the details or the case. the two chief committee lawyers, also must hear the tapes. 1'Urther, the committee's tape expert or experts must be able to certify that the tapes appear to be free from erasures, splicing or other tampering. Even the President's offer to answer under oath v.•ritten questions fro1n the House Co1nmittee becomes le ss tneaningful \\'hen the accuracy of the transcripts and the authenticity of the tapes remain open to question. The President's response and his 35-minute televi- sion presentation come off as a determined and skillful tffort to rally some pµblic support and to offer some basis for backing among Republica11 members of the Judiciary Co1nmittee. It is not primarily an effort to provide the full disclosure tO which the committee is entitled. It is sad to reflect that six or eight months ago a disclosure such as the President has now felt compelled to make could well have been accepted and might indeed have led. to an early and much less painful resolution of the \Vatergate mess. · The trans.cripts are indeed an unprecedented public disclosure by a 1nodern American President. They will give lhe commtnee and the American public consider· The transcript~ do. however, represent a.n oppor· tunity for productive negotiations bet"•een the President and the committee which the \Vhite liouse would be wise to seek. 'Official statement: Charges that this office has been politicize d are sheer nonsense!' Reinecke Misled Loyal. Followers \VASHINGTON-Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke of Cahfom1a, campaigning for governor by inciting the ftard·core Republican laith!ul against special proS«'Utor Leon Jaworski. in fact has carried on a calculated deception of the party faithful since mid-February. ' Jav.'orski's prosL>eutors first v.·amed Reinecke on Feb. 11 that he would be indicted in the I'M' scandal. That v.·am- ing c.ame long before the ~1arch 8 filing deadline for gove r- nor. But Reinecke hid the news even • from his oWn key supporters and en- tered the race for governor, t h c r c!Jy compoundin g Eepublican miseries in California. 1· h e Republ icnn hard core until 110\v has believed Ed Reinecke jusl as it did Spiro T. Agnev.' six months ago. AJthough under federal indictment for perjury, he has convinced Republican true believers Unit Ja"'orski is conducting an anti-GOP '·\~'itchhunt." This "'eek's Field Poll, incredibly. still gives Reniccke a 4-perccnt age-point lead over his rival for the nominHtion. highly respected State Controller Houston Flour- noy. Once again. the cOmbipation of un- principled politicians and gullible-folio\\·· ers \vith a persecution con1plex t"ould prove l~thal for the Republican party. REINECKE was an obsture conserva- tive Congressman in 1969 when Gov. Ron- ald Reagan selected him to be his Jieu- 1.enant governor and heir apparent. Al- throu gh early polls show Reinecke lead- ing all other nepublicans for gove rnor in 1974, his future ,\•as clouded by \Va-. tergate. Did he commit pc..rjury in 1912 by telling a Senate committee he bad not discussed \vith then Atty. Gen. John l\titchell an International Teleohone and Telegraph Corp. pledge to finance the Republican nati onal con~ntion until af· ter settlement of ITT antitrust suits? U he were indicted. ad :sers warned Reinecke, he should not run for governor fdr the party's sake. ( EVAN~· NOVAK J By early 1974, Reinecke was pressing Jaworski to accelerate his case and inform him whether he ,.,.ould be indicted or not. On Feb. II, the telephone call came from Jaworski 's men i n \Vashington : the prosecu tors had developed a strong case a g a i n s t Reinecke, and he surely v.·ould be indicted. Keeping th at critical po I i l i ca I information to himself, Reinecke went to \Vashington on a highly publicized mission to supposedly ask Jaworski to either clear him or indict him. Although he had been warned Feb. 11 he \\'OUld be indicted, Reinecke told a reporter in Vi'ashington Feb. 13: "I feel more _ optimistic than ever that ·the decision "'ill be .speedy and that l v.•ill be cleared." ON FEB. 14 in Washington, Reinecke and his lawyers met with the proseculors to dissuade them f{'om s e e k I n g indictments. They failed. But Reinecke publicly gave the impression he was unable to gefl advance word one way or the other. Returning to California , Reinecke said he "'as "not concerned about my future" but was ""·orried about the timing"-that is, worried that Jaworski might wait too long before exoneraling him. Reinecke then sought a lie-detectoc lest to establish his innocence before the fl.larch 8 filing deadline. Unable to gel quick results. Reinecke filed for governor anyway on Feb. 26. Arrangements for a lie-detector test, finally administered by tile FBI in Sacramento March I4. did delay an indictment and allow the March filing deadlin~lip by. Yet another week was lost wfu.'tl Reinecke's lawyers made a final private pica to the prosecutors not to indict him. Thus. it was scarcely the shock Reinecke pl-etended when the grand jury indicted him on three counts of perjury Dear .. Gloo_n1y C u l! The President asks us to "stay calm" during this economic beat- ing .v.-e are taking. Okay, how about dinner Y.1th me at the restaurant in Corona de\ Mar ·\1ith the sign. "Temporarily Closed t.:nder Ne~' 1Ianagement?'' DEMOSTHENES 111 Gl-V Gin; tomme11h IA s11bmllted H' r.1ckn Ond IAD ltl!f l'IKOSUrfly l'rilKf ffll "~ of tho 11eWSS11HI'. SMMI rour Ht Pff'I• ta Glootnr c111, D.lllr Piiot. April 3. The lie-detector re·suus remain secret. Reinecke's declaration that It y,•as Inconclusive because he is "a very reactive person" has only raised doubts. Faced by federal indictment, Reinecke is CQpying Agnew by trying to amass Republican anger against insidious federal proseculors. "I intend to fight Mr. Jaworski because this is a purge of the entire l\epublican party, not just one man," Reine<:ke told the Republican state convention last weekend. Such lines have been drawing cheers on the campaign circuit all month. EFFORTS to (misn leinecluf s trial before the June 4 prlmary may fail, particularly if Reinecke fights to· switch the trial from \Vashingt.On to California. \Vith the case uridetennlned . it is conceivable that Reinecke coold sneak through to the nomination and certain defeat in No.vember. That is less likely with the new Field poll showing the tide running against Reinecke. Still, his presence in the primary mudd ies Republican waters and c r e a t e s unnecessary problems for Flournoy. In a preposterously audacious attempt to become governo r while facing federal ceiminal -..charges. Reinecke has . joined Agnew and even !he Nixon White House in a distressing phenomenon. All these examplars of law-and-order have accused federal prosecutors of seeking unfairly to put political rivals in federal prison. While costing further disrespect for the nation's system of justice, these tactics so far have broughl only furt':lr-woe to the Republican party. Savin9s Wortla Nothi••!I i11 JO Years? The Disappe~r!ng Doll~r \VASHlNGTON -At the present rate of inflation, the purchasing po\\'er of every dollar laid av.·ay r~r emergencies "'ill decline to zero m 10 years. Purchasers of Treasury sa\'ings bonds \vill be ripped off and left in shreds afte r paying taxes on interest from an investment \\'hich has vanished in terms of the purchasing po"'er of the dollars used to_ buy the bonds. These ridiculous possibilities a r e inherent in today's 10 percent inflation rate, and it cannot be said that one thing is being effec· lively· done abOut-it. The buyer of the $4-0,000 Muse· would joyfully \vatch its unreal value rise to $80,000. The value or the dollars he re· ceivel on selling it \\'Ould, ho\vever, be no more than he paid for it. but he "'OU.Id be liable for a capital gains tax on $40,000, minu~ capital improvements, and when he paid the tax he would be worse off than . "-hen ne started. These are some of the prices of the kind of inflation that grips this country. and the only remedy being proposed is a decj'ease in taxes which v.·ould increase the inflation. SENATOR Hubert Humphre y (Dem., .~·linn.) bas now joined Senator Walter R. ri.fondale (Dem., Minn.) and Senator Ed\\'3J'd 1\.1. Kennedy (Dem .. Mass.) in proposing tax cuts. The cbainnan of the !louse \Vays and Means Committee, Representative Wilbur '-fills, (Dem., Ark.), is reported to also-le1in that V.'ay. Their fear is that a recession looms (as iI it were not already here)· and the economy v.ill need a shot in the arm. Il is far trom any reality known to politicians that a slowdown and recession -yes, unemployment increases -v.•ill be necessary if inflation is to be arrested and restored to an acceptable level. The new phenomenon of a rec:r~ion while prires rise seems to be beyond their grasp. We have managed to achieve that 10 percent inflation rate while the value (rucHARD WILSO~ of our produce and services 1Gross Nation.al Producl) declines. Tb DECREASE taxes while a high· pri<'ed recession rages "'Ould undcrv.Titt: more inflation, and a year henCt.> no one \\·ould be tietler off for having enjoyed a lax cut. Some sense might be made of the current mood in the Senate lo rt.'ducc taxes. iI the main proponents went all the \\'ay. If they wished lo rotl "•ith inflaliOQ they v.·ould ha\'e to revise more than thc- tax structures. They "·ould have to erect a U.S. model of the Brazilian system in which wages, interest. social security, irwrance. and all fixed rates or return 3nd remuneration rose wi1h the pri~e index. The ,probability Index otl the creation of such a syslem is veey low , even if it were not a harebrained scheme inapplicable in a huge industralizl'<i nation. TAKEN ALONE. however, the kind of tax cuts now talked aboot-sound big in total dollars and mean very li!tle v.·hen reduced 10 the common mati's fight ngainst inflation. The ~1oodale proposal would increase personal exemptions from $750 to ms. ¥.'hieh would scarcely keep • up v.·•th " L'O'!lltnue<1 to [ll'rrt•nt in0.:1tion ! u!t•, If it :1111ounl t·d to $1 00 p('r pcrsou 1n tax ~avi11AS. 11 n11gh1 not co1npr11sate for the incr1•:'1 sc 1t1 th1· i;roeer\' bill 111 ;i 10 pl'r <'t'nt inl!;it ion r;it r. \1'h1th n1ight t"Hmb ro 12 pc.•rt't·nt Another ln}l ihlt• \\1th th('S(• I t1 X pn:po~als i.~ that thcv 11 ou ld pi:rpctu:ite 1 and ext end an inf!arion nry pc'riod "'hich t'Ould abat(' if ttw Anil·ri can J>f'Ople could ::.1nnd still and lake lh<·ir mcdiLine. Th i!> ml'an s slow ccononuc grO\Vl h. a high Ulll·mploy nlent ra!(', and tile economic blahs-)!:crl('rally 1or a cotiµle. nf more ~·ears. Th.ls cs upp:-1rently the t•oursc being rollo\\!!rl by Arthur Rums as ohainnan of tht Federal Rescr\'c Ho;ird, and it is not a popular ont. llE IS BEING acruscd. \vrong)y. of t jnvlhng a v.orsc r('('css1on by insisting on a conserv.:itive ,oour;;c 1n n1one1;.ir~ matters "'hich \Viii not prr1)df(' a path to ·a corttinuation of rupitl inf!a lion , Even so. it is hard to sec hov.• much .:i constrvative course can be ~UCC(~srul if it is nut ac('Omplishcd by gre1-11er rcst..-:1int on t'ot' , spending side. and there is no such re- straint. ' Those "'ho t..1lk about rcduci~ i.:1xes also talk about vastly ('xpanded nt'1V programs such ns federrtl 1nedic<1I insurance. J>ro;;-rarns 1\'hich onrc "·ere to be severely cut hal·k .!.lJddl·nly mushroom in size. sueh as th<.-food s1;1n1p plan v.tlich has n(l" gro11 n to a $5 bill Ion or SIO biUion affair. A Genial Misantlirope In 1lhc days of Warren ~larding's casual Presidency. the great criminal lawyer, Clarence Darrow, observed, "When J was a boy 1 wa1 told that anybody could become President ; J'm beginning to believo it." His words ring just as sardonicall y true today. Recently, in Chicago. Henry Fonda "Opened in the world {'l'_J!rniere ol a one-man show, "Clarence Darrow," which is now touring the country. lt depicts the life, career. and observations of an American who was far ahead of his time. ~YD NEY J. HAR.RI~ On Llter0ry (;;1in: "Some day I hope to , Y.rile a book where the royalties \\.'ill pay for the oopics I give ay,·ay ." On Failh : '·J am <in <1gnoslic; I do nol 1pretend to kno\v y,1Jat many ignorant men are sure or:· Parents Should View ·School Files I had one bone to pick with the pro- duction : it failed to include most oC Dar· row's aphorisms and epigrams, which he rarely bothered to repeat Or take .credit for -so little so that ooe ol his most falll003 . is generall y misattTibuted to Bernard Shaw 01' Oscar \Vilde or other known wits. On Virtue: "The mnn \Yho fights for his fellow man Is a better man than the one who fights for himself." On Freedom: .. You cstn only protect your liberties in thi!i v.·orld by protecting the other mnn·s rrecdom. ,·ou can onJy be free if I am frre." Let's suppose your tltarvin, or ri.lyrtle. altends a Califon1ia public school. Let 's take l\.1arvin for example. Since the da y he startt'tl kindergarten, the s~ool sys tem has been keeping a fil e on hlm. Test scorcs,..class !!rades. health data - and more: "soft data'' such as opinions and obs<'r-\ vatlons of teachf'rs. schOOI psychol11gists. principals and coun- ~lors ,and the like. Marvin's file Is cumulative. It v..i ll Br o w year·by-yc.ar and lo 11 o w him through all his 1'Chool days. New teachers will use It to check lwck to see what former teachers had to say about old Mar\/·bgy. Some of that material could b4! damag- ing to ltfarvln -If not nov.', in da.vs and yea rs lo come. Some derogalory con1· ·ments might be the effusion or an overworked and harassed teacher or an e\'aluatlon made tiy somoone not com· l)Clent to pass suc6 judgments. • • STATE LAW mandates that thnS< records -· all of them -must bt> nv11fleble to the child's paren lS. shnwn to 1he1n on request. Atty school official who ' fuses 10 do .,, or who Juiowlngly ) [..__R_u_s.,.., w._:A_i:_:ro_N~J withholds any part of the file, can be taken to task or to court. \Vhat can you do if you review r.-tarvin's file and find that it contains an Item that seems unfair, unfounded or im· proper? Can you depio.nd that it be removed? Or. that it be amended by rcbullal'? Nope, not now. But. Slate Senator John Stull, R·Leucadia, ls working on that. _For the second year, Stull hns lntrodUced le~islation that y,·ouJd provide a way ror parents to cleanse their chlld'e record of derogatory rc1n11rks found to be. in- accura te or imprope r. Enactment of Stull's SB 1845 would establish this procedure: _ --If a parent finds in his child's file an~' material he considers "lnaccuralc" or "non-factual'", he can appeal to the school district ~uperintendent and ask 1h11t lhe material be removed. '111e superintendent would then consider the matter nod de<:ide \\hcthcr !he in- formalion should remain In the file or be stricken. -If the mipcrintcndent decides !he material should be kept in the file , the parent can (a) su,bmlt an "objecllon" statement that would be 1na,de a permanent part of the file or l bl appeal t.o the disVict board or education. THE BOARD then holds a closed meeting with the superintendent, the pareg.ts and the teacher involved. Jr the board decides for the parent, the report is removed from the file. If the board agrees with the teacher and the superintendent, Ule report s t a y s . However, the parent can. at that point. submit a rebuttal statement !hat becomes part of the child's report. Stull's legislation would also give the superintendent and the board the option of convening an independent panel to ad· vise them. That panel would comprise the principal al the school. a teacher selected by the board, and a t<ach<r selected by th< certificated cmployes council (the teacher's representative). SB 1845 received favorable h<artng in the Senate Education Committee and was held over so that some proposed amendments could be refined. One ilmendment would define "non·factual" material ; evaluations outskte t h e observer's field or competence would • come Wider that derinlUon. •"We don't want a pl11yground supervisdi making Uke a psychologist," explained Jack Wilm, .odmin1slraUve aide lO Stull. Th< California Teachers Association has also recommended an amendment: WHENEVER a teacher, or creden· tialed person, plans to place anecdotal material In a studerit's file, the parents of the child must be notified that such material Is being placed in the record and that It might be considered negative or damaging. nte parent would be urged to review the material with the teacher before it is made part of the record. Wilson thinks such a preview session might serve as a deterrent, a protect.ion against irresponsible or emotlonally·trlg· gercd report& and comments. Stull b ln· cltned to go along with the CTA proposal. SB IMj I! a-good step In the right dlrectloo. It should be passed to h<lp curb some of the abuses SWTOOnding .. cum" files. There are-other steps that should also be Iaken In regard to those r<COrds. /.I It is now, a wide range of' persons -from law enforcement agencies to potential Cmployers -can gain information from a student's file, usually by making a phone call. That often borders on ln· vasion of privacy ahd improper use of a student's confidentia.t record5. Some lid should be put on th.,. IUes IO prolect lhc student& In tht,. mean limo, Senalor Stall's bill Is an Important startina poln~ I I .. •'htt FIRST half or our lives," Dar· row said, "Is ruined kY our parents, and the second ball by our children." This genial mlsanthroi>y, this caustic humor. was typical of the man who preached pessimism ("There is no such thing as j\litice-in or out of court"). but prac- .llced lifelong idealism in his indomitable defen>e of the unde<dog everywh<re. Most ol us fail to practice what \\'C preach ; Darrow, perversely but glorious- ly, Called to preach what he practiced. Not included In the script of tho "Clarence Darrow" show were such ironic gems as these: On LabOr: •11 am a £rlend of the \\'Ork- tngman, and I would rather be his friend than be ooe. On Law: "The trouble with law is lawyers.'' On Undemanding : "I hove suffered from being misunderstood, but I would have sul!en!d a htll of a lot more ii l had been undersl4l0d." On 'Purtt••: "ll a man ls happy In Amerlpi , tt• considered he is doing something wrong.'' On inconun<nce: "My <'Onstltutlon was destroyed long ago; now l'm living on the bylaws." . - ' 1\nd. as a rueful arterthought: "When-- ever I hear people discussing birth con- trol, I always remember that J was the fifth." OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT 'ltobrri N. \Vrtd, P1ibUshcr Thomas Kf!evil, Editor Barbara Krtibicll Editorial PaQf! Editor ~ td1tor1al ·~ of 1two Daily Piiot M"ekg to Inform and ltlmultu~ reade" hy prnentlng on this Pl'lte dlver&tt commf!nltJ')' on topics ol ln- tmst by iynctlcated eolumnl.f11 And tartoonlst:a, by provldif'IA .11 forum for roadera' vlcwa Ml'IC:I by ~ting this new1p1.ptit"1 opirUonl and ldeAs on currtnt topics. The cdl!oria! opinlont ol the Dally Piiot l~Ar ooly In .1he editC>TlaJ c:otumn at !ht> IOfl or the pqe. Opinion• exprt'~t'{! by the L'OI· umnlsi. and (lu1oooli1• 111\tl letltr wrl.lrra are their own t nd no tt1CIOn:e- m1tnt or tht.'.lr vl""is 11)1 the DallY Piiot """'"'1 be w......i. Ttiursday, May 2, 1074 - L. top. \l'i lh v:ho J. s 1912. ficrc as t IO I thil her sh: 18 P<' cc • "' \\'; m s ... m A. " 11 S( 0 ki . ' L. M. Boyd l(aiser Helmet s · f 1·on1 Hollywood You\'l' st·rn that nlilitary helmet with t'tte spike on lop Kaise.r \Vilhchn long aJ.(o cqu1ppt.'<I his Germari officC'rs 1l'it/\ it. \\10t't' one h1111sclf, in fact. But il wasn't the Kaiser 11ho inventt•d the lh.ing. An A1-nerican filmmaket nan1ed J. Stuart Hluckton dreamed it up. ft~or a war picture in 11)12. Ht! thought 11 would 111ake his movie soldiers look flcr<.'t'. i\nd the Knlser did. too, when he saw the film, so .ordered up a batch. A1n advised that no authentic In- dian blanket of early Aincrica ever contained the color blue. v 'l'hal 1votd "doomstcr" started in Scotland fiS the title of an official. usually an executioner, who read aloud I he Sf•ntcnce imposed upon a con- victed prisoner. QUEIUES FROM CLIENTS Q. ·'\Vhat position in baseball years ago y,•as kllO\\'ll as the pigtail?" A. Th<it \\'as the kid "'ho r'anged behind the catcher to rclr1c\'c wild pitches. Before backstops. I}. '·\Vhel's a '\·crsatrans'?" A. A factory-floo r robot that does just about every- thi ng except the schottische. Q. "\Vhat proportion of the newborn babies around here go ho1ne fron1 the hospital on prepared formula in· stead of rnothcr'$ milk'!" A. Thrc.oe out of four. \Vere yo u a\vi:tre that you're 65-perccnt oxygen? And 18 j)(!rcent carbon'! And 10 ptrcent hydrogen? And three percent nitrogen? And 1.5 percent calcium? And one per· cent phosphorous? And 1.5 1>erccnt pure gold, silver and son1c other stuff like that? True. EATI NG HABITS \\'110 r~n1bcrs that film hero or yesteryear named · \\'all;1l'e Heid'! :-iobody. nobody . But his eating habits were n1cn1or:ibtc. sure enough. J1e liked: Kelchup on popcorn. Sv.'rct \1·in<· on rorn flakes, f..tustard on jce cream. Pepper on 11all·rn1t ·lon. And -chil i powder on sweet potatoes. ' Tu Ju-, 1·1.l lt·'etion of Tombstone Epitaphs. our Lnng.uag$! man has addt'd: "llemember. friend . as you walk by ... As ~ou arl' 1101\', so once v.•as J : .. As I am now , so you \\'11! bit ... So be prepared to follow me." Wail, that's no~ all . llcneath the foregoing, a passerby allegedly scra..,,·l('d: ·"ro follow you I'm not content ... Till I find out \\'hich \Ya~ ~ ou 1\ent." Statistics sho\Y a hunter is 67 limes more likely lo be killed in a car aCf:idcnt oo the \va y to the hunt than v.·hen actually hunting. Address nwil to l. ~r. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875. New- port Beach 92660. To l ·Otli •' BOSTON (UPI ) An obscenity bill so st rict that National Geographic could be banned from newslaQds has been given initial appro val by the ~1assachusct.ts House. The bill would ban any nudi!y which shows male or fcnialc ge nitals, or the nipple, covered "or uncovered, of !he £1;malc breast. Any actions clo ... ely resembling s c x u a I conduct -heterosclCual or horn oM!xual -would b c outla"·ed. Roger Miller canceled tw o shows at the Fair· 1nont tlotel Tuesday in New Orleans because ALTJIOUGR TUEY \'.'OU ]d of a sudden attack of be permiUed for viewing m 'severe st o m a c h libraries. nlBny pop u I a r spasms.' Cause of symp· rnagazines. suc h as Pluboy ton1s was not immedi· and l)cnrhousc. and other ately known. pub lications, su~h as National ·---------- G1'0graphic, could not be sold. '·This is a piece of meritorious legislation." said llep. Louis Le Blaiic, tD-Nc\V llcdford. BUT, SAlll REP. John S. Ames III (ll-Easton J. the bi ll "returns us to where y,·e \\'Crc in the 10!.h century." The measure. designed to replace an obscenity law struck down last \Yeek by the l\1assachusetts Su pre me Court . faces another House vote before being sent to the Senate. Sunday is Fl1tl&Af Drivi u o-~ Costs '$50 LEW!SBOllO, N.Y. <UPil- Jerry \Va yne Lacroix, 31, of the Blood, S\\'Cat and Tears rock group, has been fined $50 on a reduced charge of driving "y,·hilc ability is impaired." LaCroilC was arrested Saturday in Bedford. N.Y. by state police who said he was clocked at speeds of 134 m.p.h. in a SS.mile-an-hour zone on Inter~tate 684. State police alsO charged him with dri ~·ing '" h i I e intoxicated but dropped that charge when he pleaded guilty Jl:,.==-==in:;the:~·1~@~!~Q~ij!~[1~}j~ to a lesser charge of driving \\'hile ability is impai red. ------- -WANT.ED·- DIAMONDS • GEMSTONES . Je,,.•l•t lty ffl•~ 11 -.:hint~ "ie-01-a110 t•1111ta,... tro111 P<i.,gte l11di¥iduol1 a11d t lla'-'. Cor•lul ••0111i1111lio11 and •YDl..otion t.y -•Jptort1.. Highe I ~ce1 poid. CaU $40.9066 1G.9 daily, SaM4ay 1Q.6,. J • ..., daH4 Olk lw 141. 0. ...... hlll1.erMI ....... iewels by ioseph SOUTH COAST PLAZA• 3333 lllSTOl, COSTA MESA• 540-9066 MOM WILL LOVE THIS LABOR SAVING AMANA RADARANGE ® SAVES TIME -SAVES MONEY .MAKES COOKING A BREEZE! ~· l . I ' " ' Model RR--40 • ~ MICROWAVE OVEN A MADE BY ' ,,,.,,,ana" " ·Reduces actual cooking 11mo by 75%' .. Cooks coe1t-Saves on electr1C1ly ' • 11 s voll!, stantfei'd hOuse- hold current •Only the lood'heats up1 • So easy to ctean with a damp ct a th' •Easy lo operate$ Just ·No warm·uOOf'PRE·HEAT time necessary •Thaw lro.cen lood put the lood 1n, close !he door, sel timer & pu sh the star! switch! I •No alter meal c!ean-uo of metal pots & pans. 1n minutes-last heattng of pre-cooked loads! • Browns 1001-Roasts. lurkeys.·hambrown 1ust righ11 Imagine this ·.• •••••. The RADARANGE cooks a 5 lb. roast in 35 minutes; bacon in 4 ~-i;":·a;~;;;""-- -~" ~ ...... ~ --= ' I I ' ' . 2ff 1'1•a r,11 ••I l1111•11rll9 & ll~~dnblfil!I .\\ ~°"" Cost1 Mesa • H1tbor Are• El Toro • Siddleb.tk V1llty 1 All h11 "°'fll!Hftl~ Slrnl ll l.,. RHll ti lwy.!Ml1t i.Jal"Oftl =--~J '"' - Ooll)o•f S.1 ... .,,. °"""''·"·'-"''" ~--..... , ... ,_ 137·3f30 -""<.,( .. ..-;- ''""'I' IOO' lf:REI )•' Dttl .. fffonlll•1J••tl1ttlnllotiflt • j ' ............. -.............. ___ _ '.j,.! Q > ... ' ..... , ....... -· ' • Ntw TOlL 'lll SIRVICI fJHONI NUMlll llftith 7.3437 • • Belgiii111 'f e1·ror 'Va1r1 ,pire' Give1i Life i1i Prison ~NT\\'EHP. Hclg1urn 1 UPI~ Ht·li.:nun 's n1ost :R'nsat1011 a l -A court hti~ ::O.l'i1t~·nc·l'd tri;ils. Gustaa( \'~n lo:\ kl'll. th t' V:1n F:yken p!, ud"d ~ult~ h\ ··Va1nplre of ~1uiL1'n ." to rt <1"l111 of u1 ... arHI\ 1h1·11 ! 1111 tlcalh for 111urder1ng thrt•t• lh•· C'tHU t hO\\ ;1•1 1f1·1·~;i~'11l: ~v o rn en . r a p i n g f o u r . 111·c1• c;unl' 11\·1·r h1111 1u"t assaulting four and robbing bvrore lhl· all<tcl....;. 1n•·lud1n" t11•0 in a period of t"o 1·i·ar,.. !ht• n1t11·ders of ;i n1111h1·1" ul ending in 1972. · !hrt'<" ch1lt11l'O ;1 111:1id ;inll a Undc·r &.'l~i:in 1:111 . the F,.trl \\ hon1 ht• JIH'I...• rt tq1 ;jt ;1 S6lllencc lf<l>i '1t1to111::itlCally _<.Janrl' ronunult"d 'I'lil.'sday to Hfe in ]r.:==;"::==7=:=== prison. nu:1king the 23-vear-old Good Deed Peopfe railroad l\'Orker cltg{b!e for make the scene parole in JU years. Van E) ken's re1g11 or !error . Sundays You can Cha rge ' DAILY PILOT Classified Ad s ~fllr""~ MA>1:1:r•c; ,.) COLLI. ':TORS ,; sr10 , _, 642-5678 i'-' t, "I t. .. YOUR SUPPORilN" GIFT GU i'.il{t1NT!:E •• J ( YOU MO R~WN:E ~·:._ . f A>' J You ten att ,11• more m0"thly h1c.n,,.r, enjoy subsronrlot ta1 5n.,in9s whi••· helping o h11ma11Jtcirlon c.ci1•st throw.,~ South Coost Comm u11lty Holipi•.:i\' 1t•w "Livinq Trust p,gqrom" W1i1 · o coll for de1ojh today. . ' Cl\ll J~r-JI M HIN') 4 ~9-1 3 1 1 ~.t. 600 SOUTH COAST C:D\11/,:JNI I Y HOSP 11 A~ around the farm village of ·f..tuizcn resulted in one of in the l1tjJijij J(1)I 31872 Coast Hlqhwciy, South laquna, Cat!forn co ?~077 L_.....::.:_::..:...!!~~ '-------~--- cameras · et cet Bu9 Now HONEYWELL PENTAX ... and ·you FREE BONUg Vista 40RC ELECTRON1C FLASH SP 1000 -with F 2.0 Lens e Rrc~ar1able N1cacl Battery • Bu1ll-1n recharger •55mm Super Mulli-Cciat'd TJl.umat lens • throu1h-the-l,ns e•posure me!er e 6·9 sec9nd ''cycle • FPand X sync hronizatinn e GH '10 with ASA 75 219.95 Ve lbcn VE 3E TRIPOD e Heawy !iu!y pan head •Reversible rubber and Jplk' ,,,t, BORDERLESS SILK FINISH PROCESSING Kodacolor-GAF -fujicolor . 126 or 110 12 exp. 126 or 1 JO 20 exp . Includes 12 borderl ess Includes 70 borderle s s silk fini sh 2 2 2 silk finish 3 2 2 color prints • color prints • FRFF Ad More album poge with every roll pre ce ssed Bu9 Now PETRI #«¥Now ARGUS STL 1000 with F 1.8 len;..." and case • Pl'oltsslonal black.linilh • lnt1rcllana;1able Pe nla1 mount Cos I nnn ·1,ns • Me1al Copal s~uare shutte1 • Elec.tronlt !lash synch at l/125 sec • ... and you re c~i ve a F.HEE BONUS Kali mar 25m m F2.8 WIDE ANGLE LENS • 11111mtnls • Angle of view 112' COLOR 35E ~~ •C-....loHl-0<0•lo&-..;.."i ..;.,.• "-"'"•-..'""' _....,. CAMERA K Ve!~?.~,,,~~~, !.~IPOD A c l!p type Ilg loc k• 12 95 • World'i. smallest fu lly automatic lull frame camer1, • Sn easy In cauy. Don 't miss 111011 "I wish I hid a camera" pic lu111. I J : ~:::::::: ;;,",:·,::. • 49 .87 Durst 60 ENLARGER -1 with 75m m Lens ... and you rece ive a FREE BONUS Kalimar MAXIE MITE STROSE SllVERLITE SCREEN SOXSO 22.95 • SIK-s1cond au1om1Uc prs ll-button o;>erat lon •Automatic 111 lock · • &llllant 1ilv1r-l11nttcul1r surla,ce '*DMMMI V .l.P. SCREEN 40X40 • E•tra-11111, tonier, r:ablt-typt le &s • Rtfl•• ~ysltm Pror idts Dr ir:M. Evin Illumination lor Variab le Conllast or Colo1 Enla11lnr: •Die Cast • THtin1 He ad 94 .83 Bu9 Now BAUER STAR Xl MOVIE CAMERA •Takes mov l11 In "11tslin1 li1ht'' •Fits in Ille palm of ~our hand • Conttol indlc1tors In tht 1 vltwlinder e 2 ptnllg hJ batteries power .111 co1me1a funct ions • Br lltla"t sllv11-l1n llcul1r s11rlac1 19 0 95 l~·-'-''-''-'-"-"-''~'"~'l"'D'E·!·~,,~·~'"~1~11~10a1l0S,,~,~·~'·~-~:..::..::...::-=:..1I~ ·;;~'E.Y~~eBceivoe•~1r1rr E•M:l !Jti it1 r 4 . i; '1f UA> V.l.P. SC REEN SOXSO • Brllllant 1ll•t r-l1nllcul11 s'111fact •Case Is n0fl-porous1 wlptl 1:l1an wllh damp cloth •Hon-mar, nClfl-1tlp plasllc ltlpod 1hoes · · 25:95 10 rolls AGFACHROMl SUPcR 8 COLOR MOVIE flLM fodo•y pr o1e1 ,.n9 onclvdo d cercme~era,as -SOUTH .. COAST,1PWA~COSTA MESA BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FRWY • PHOHl 979-3373 ~ MONDAY-FRIDAY: 10·9 SAT: 10·6 P.M. SUN: 12 (roon) 5 P"" • • ·,' • • .. j 8 OAILV __ P_IL_O_T _________ '\c_h_,~_l_oc._•·_M_a_cy_2_c,_1_9_74 ~ QUEENI E By Phil lnterlandi ' ·~· . r -,, Ec1ual Athletic Measq,re Baclced SACRA~fEN'T'O (UPI) - Legislation signaling equality for· women athletes 1 n Calirornia 's public hi g h sc hools. co l lege s and universities has been approved by the Senate Education Committee. The bills (SB1697-8) by Sen. Mervyn l\1. Oymally (D-t:os Angeles), pro\'ide that the slate's 1.056 ~chool districts and Calirornia state universities and col leg e s provide equal opportunity for women pa rt i ci pal in gin athletics. In a fact list presen1e<1 the committee. \Villiam Lc\vis of Los Angeles Valley college found a 10 to I fwiding ratio in favor of men . ALS01 IN A requested by the State Board of Education. it ~·as found among the ke9 school d)stricts that the differential between boys' and girls' interscholastic athletic budgets \\.'as 10 lo I. Earlier !his year. \Yilson lliles: superintendent of public instruction. urged the State Board of Educalion to endorse THE J\IEASURES WOULD the copcept of equal high prohibit funds for athletic pro-s~hool athletic programs for • Boar Plainly at Fault AUSTIN. TC',I(. j L Pl 1 -the l\Q~r csc:.ipcd f ro in bogs und sa\v the marauding saw the bour charg[ng toward Four years ngo. a hoar got ltannc 's ho g rar(ll, and bo<tr abOut JOO yards away. He hin1. He put out his hund loose frorn 11 nearby fann and roa1nL'Ct t.larshall's farm for \\'ent lnlO the house to change defensively but the bour charged Paul l\larshall a scvcr:.il \l'l!eks. chal'ging t.l:1r· clothes for the return trip 10 grabbed It and bit i t dozen limes. tr111)pi11g hln-. 111 shull JO to 12 ti11ll's ;:ind tr;:tµ· ' an outhouse. ping hinl in ·u1 outliou~c J)<11Jas. and said he looked for severely." :\larshall got !ired of it, but scvt'ral tiines the boar before he left the 1'hc Texas Supren1e Court in u spirit of nt•ighborlinl>ss. h 1 house because .. he ahvays had said ~1arshall's actions could ··1tc did nnt snoot 1 c iog to look before h··· ,,,,.,de a t be '• ed I ·b t THI EARL'S · Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning NEW LOCATION ITIMl'OlllAR'tl 27601 FORBES RO. NO. 11 ll•rt a "Ucar .Joh n" noie in the bC'1..;~nise he did not l'Onsidcr 11 ... no cons1uer con rt u ory m:1ilbox nf .John c Ranne. 1novc.·~ ncgligenct• because !he hog did ... LAtiUNA the neighborly thing 10 clo. "~le started .to.ward his nr.t leave hln1 a free choice of _..!G UEL \\'ho 011•nC<I the hog ·•lthough he v.·as an t'\l"'rl • "' ••••-w """"' '• 1119 ' '" pickup and \\'hen he was about alternatives -he rould only rHE EARL'S 1•11'"11111k1111t1 ••• 1111t11 '"JOllN, \'01.Jlt ll(lr\R has "'Ith a gun and had \l\'O 30 feet f~m ,·1. ''"ar the · · · 'd h' PLl,IMIUHG. h•c. ; 1111 • available." C()urt rerords suid. 'v " remam a prisoner inst e is TllN 111r11 11 Yftr doGr ~ f 1 '·"'· .. ' ''"" gone bad." the hand-scr<iw\ed outhouse. he heard a noise own farmhouse, or go out and 14 HOUR 495 0401 j M1111.-s.a1. n1cssa ge said. t)N THE DAY OF The l;ist behind hin,.'' L'Our! records take the risk or being attacked SERVICE .. ~~~~~~~.~ ··1-lc is tryin g to <'hasc n1c :tl!:Jck. i\larshall fr.-d hi s U\\'ll said. ··11e turned around :1nd or trapped in his Guthouse. 1..--------';..----~----""!~~ off 1hc farni. lie s1u lks us-just -. ----·-. -----· ~~~ •. ,\,~;~11~t~~~.',11~, ~;0~~~ VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW SHOWROOM IN HUNTINGTON BEACH AT 7'J62 EDINGER of tht' house. \\'e are going to have fo get hin1 out before he hurl s so1nrone." On Jan. 21. 1970. the hog caught up with Marshall, attacked hirn ;1nd bit him severely. \\'cdncsda~~. I he Tt'xas Suprcn1c Court ordered Hannc to pay :'llu rshJll $~,146 • for injuries. A THIAL COUHT i11 l):.illas denied ~tarshall any datn.:igcs on grounds he conlr1butC'd to his injury by failin~ to shoot the hog before it had a chance to attack hirn. Both farmers li\·ed i:'! Dallas at the time but 01vncd adjoining hog farn1s in · Van Za ndt Coun ty. Rcrords li1e ease sho"· · ••• OverGO ID servevou!, grams '"Q~n ft1cilities and O!'.>' girls~.--- portunil\el arc nol provid~ iiiiiitiiiiiiiiii!i!i!!i!i!!!!i!!!ii!i!i'!'!ii!ii!ti!i!,i!i!!'ili•• on an equal basis . . POCKET SLIDE-RULE KING SIZE! Last year. similar bills designating equal opportunity CALCULATOR for male and female students passed both houses of the Legislature but "'ere vetoed b) Gov. Ronald Reagan. The eight members of the committee present \Vednesday wianimously approved the legislation. whic h now \\.'ill go to the Senate Finance Committee. "I'ilt TIRED OF . having bake and candy sa les to suppo r t 1ny athletic programs." Susan Esparcia. Sacramento. athletic director of Encifia High School. ~old the committee. JUdy Maahs. coach and athletic director in the San Juan School District. said on the basis of fund ing there is obvious inequality in athletics. For exam ple. she said, in her school girls receive $1.145 per year for sports \l'hile boys receive in the neighborhood of .515.000. ..----_--_~--,I .,Trivia ', • ! . .,, '·'· I Ev•rf S11urd1f In lhe DAILY PILOT LIMITED STOCK ., OESCAIPTION No!at•Of! ___ • ·-_ -· -· . ___ . NO. Or bi9111 e Re1d1'Clf: !'.• .1~-1: ~ :: : : : : :: ~: :i-:es :: ~ E•pon11nt ti •) YES "Niiurli ilii "ii""--· YES .• - L~_1_r!~h.f!l _____ --·-_____ _ N1t11ra1 (e•J YES • Anto1ogar1lhm COriiiTIOii "tii)g-~f ··YES i~~~ii~iO'i"·--y·e:;·-· Antilogarithm rr,g~-FliliCfiOiii""" Y"ES"" "M91Ti0ri--·-·-·· :;:;.:.;,;· 2 . ~-m ~~i~~~j~~Q(~s: Y:(s ::: Displ1y Recall YES ---.-···--·---,:--.------. Complete $169.95 CAL•MART l .. ofCodo~fl'leu 2f60A HARIOR-Tue•., S•t. f~ 546 4088 COSTA MESA li/iiij '''~'''°~ " 1111 Tbjs coupon good for one Farrell's famous Kiddie Burger with French Fries la 76¢ value). The ORTHO-PAK King or Queen: Fietdc1es1 No-Iron Top .'.Ind Fitted Oot1om Sheets & 2 PillO\v- cases. 2 King $lze Pillo1vs. E\'e1y Bed Comes with Easy-Roll Cas1ers. & Double Bonus W11h Every Mauress Set: King or Queen -Padded Vinyl Headboard and Quilted Bedspread. Twin or Fu11,c:: Headboard and Easy· ~,,:aslC'5 ·~--·--- TWIN SIZE ORTHO EASE King,size dimensions. at a price to meet every budget' Stretch out an d relax tonight! Th is Complete Set inc ludes Mattress, 2 Box Springs, Ortho-Pak and Double Bonus.· I . I Buy !his roomy Cucco and 1es1 1on1gh!l With Man1ess, BOK Spring, Ortho-Pak & Do\Jble Bonus. OATHO FORM POSTURE REST Urelhane Foam Padding $ adds a dreamy louch ol 11 I 95 oomlon• Wolh """"'· BOK Spring. Ortho-Pak. g Double Bonus ' s21095 ORTHO FORM Rest on a ma1!AtSS lopped by a smooth, Scroll-Ou11ted Covet ldnlght1 Wolh Manross. 2 BOK Springs·. Orthu· Pak & Double BOf\tJS. ",;,,,., ... ,.,,,~ ·" s229• 11!1·around supporl' With MaUr css, Box $pf1ng, ' Ortho-Pa r.. A Double Bor1us POSTURE REST ' TWIN SIZE Temp.,ed·SIOol '""!'· s I 995 TWIN SIZE Ve1satile size. and an Incredibly low prlcei Perice! for tnat e11.t1a room! Complete ' with MaUrees, Box Spring & Ooubfe Bonus. FULL SIZE ... $78 sp11ng support! With Mottr~ss, BoK Spnrig & Ooublo Bonus. FULL SIZE. ..• $109.95 Ortho Products are manufactured by Ortho and sold or\ly through Ortho Factory Showrooms FREE DELIVERY FROM OUR FAClORY e10995 ORTHO tJ FORM Featu101 Urolhano Fo11M FULL SIZE Padding! Wilh Mattr111s, BOl Spring & $129.95 DolJble Bonus. O!lTHO MA TTRESS Or your choice o! a Kiddie Hot Doggy and Fri~s, or a Kiddie Grilled Cheese Samich and Fries. 8 I OVER 60 SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU•THE NATION 'S L::~~o;;~HA;N o.F M"AnR'es'sNSP.ECIALISTS I . I . 1630 I Beach Blvd. HUMTIMGTON BEACH OR"ANGE-2«s N. Tustin Ave. ,.,..,,,_ O.-.""'' Phone: 637-0581 .SANTA ANA _ & FOUNTAIN VAUEY 16131 Harbor Blvd. le°""" .t ...... Helt to z.t(tl Phone: 839-4570 · i , ,\~HEIM 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. ~ ....... a.cu & .,.,.._... AT.-H 1Jnthtt.t'9111~1 Phone: ni>-'1590 LAKEWOOD 41433 tonclewood A'Va. C 2° w9Ma.,t- fAcNH tr.~ C ...... I lrmB \ I • • ,HUNTINGTON BEACH -. 7:)62 ~dinger St. • • Wnt of """"'¥• c,.t.. J~ ..... '?-Y.0.0<h ........ I i P.hont: 842-7471 • - ~1fl~.f/£· . O~ HE_lt DAY. SUNDA~, MAY Jz•~ • • · ;:p.:J .,._. This dainty while robe of pelyester with zip front; is a Flo Weinberg original, $58. One ol many f><es, from $2610 ~60 Veta's INTIMATE APPAREL W•1tclitt Pl•11• • .17lll&lrylt1s ' .. 0 MAKE MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 12, A HAPPY ONE BY FINDING THE . "JUST RIGHT" GIFT AT WESTCLIFF PLAZA· IF MAMA GOES OUT OR MAMA STAYS IN WE'VE GOT THE UOTHES YOU CAN PUT HER IN , Think Mama, It's Her Day Think Jean Dahl · ft WEsti:;LIFF ~ -11.t. & IRVIHE l . YI HEWPORT IEACH .' / Abo At Tito Hewpc>ottr "'" MAKE MOM HAPPY ON HER DAY AND SHOP THE DICK VERNON'S WAY 'l.!r. ~~ Keep Mom In Mind SUH.MAY 12 Paper PartyGoods•G11ts PAPER ULTD. ' ' 11121"'-"' .. '· W•stcllff r1n. • • 'J ' emorrs Westcliff Plaza, 17th a nd Irvi ne Newpott Beach, Califqrnia 92660 '- I I IT'S NATURALIZER ~: .. NEW SHOES FOR THE NEW SEASON ... •. ..i .. \;::::·'-·. _,,, ... :: . ' ·. ;.'. . •.. ' ·,: ·' . ·' · ... . . ... . ·---.. A PERFECT LOOK WITH A COMFORTABLE WALK $20 white or bone calf f ' "Where shopping is a reol pleosure" 548-8684 FOOD GIFT PAKS ... TASTEFUL GIFT GIVING ' ':«, .... PETITE TASTY TRIO $6.98 Three gift favorites : 1 lb. BEEF STICK Sumiiier Saus.age, Smoky Ch eese Bar, S\veet-Jiot Mustard and 'candies for decorati¥C purposes. Take with you, or we'll mail One of the Great Gift Paks from ~~&~~,, ·~~!~~® WESTCLIFF"PLAZA 17 .. l IRY ........ WPOlY.IUCH--IHOHl64Z·097J Mia.Fri. 'Tit, W . 'Tl6, S.."TIS • .,Uf',d./ I ---. 'I GIFT MOTHER WITH LOYEL y JEWELRY · 1rs R c\l~l.\;C DI \\\l),\;[)) --Remmd heryou love her -rain or shine -wi th a conversation pin 1n 14K gold Accented by a bnlllant diamond ,_. C.. , PJ~lli ff ':CHARLES H. BARR • • ' ' \\'estcti!r Plaza Newport Beach, Calir. 8aftkAmenc.ud 218 l'\1ar1ne Avenue. Balboa lsla,nd. Calif. M~>l~r t:har~~ FREE FANCY GI FT WRAP FOR MOM'S PRESENT --.. . -------~ Hoover Spray /Steam or Dry Iron 1279 46 steam vents, fabric guide. right or left cord. stainless steel . sole plale. #443 t Hoover Electric Fondue and Mini Frv Pan 3295 . ,_ ' ,..._ .1 ' Teflon coated. graduated temperature cont rol w/recipe book and 6 londue lorks. #8610 • Mon.. Fri. 9·9, Sat. ?·6, S... I 0.4 •one .atop' ehopj:>ing at its f'1nestf OPEN THURSOAY EVEN I GS ..,. ' • 10 DAILY PILOT ' \ . \' Discou111.' s , .'Out' Says Se1i. Sc1111 • From Wire Ser\1let>5 r:,en St>n. Sam .I . Er\in's \\tfe \1·on·1 gel a copy of lus b1ocraphy at R cliSC'@llnl. Er1 ln. Nor.th Caro Ii n a Dt:-1nocri'tt ,1·110 he-ads the S..·n11te \\'atC'q.:ate rommillee, 1r1.1s al a Nat ional Press Club IXlrty 1n \\'ash1ng1on to plug 1he book, "Just a Country l..i111 ycr. · · ltt'pre:.entativts of the publi~hrr tried to gh·e It ~frs. Ervin copies cilhl·r frt'e vr at n·dU4't•d rates "! wou ld resent yo u selling Ttlurcd.~ May 2, 1974 Gets Degree T Comedian Bob I lope and 11 other persous wi ll receive honorary <legrees fron1 Indiana U 11 i v e r s 1 t y durin,I.! sprin~ con11nenC'emcnt exercises later 1n ~lay. No Toy Guns for l(ids-B1·itish Ai·D1y Trivia? HELF AST I UPI)' -The British Arruy has to I d North1·rn lrelailll parents to tnkl' 1oy guns uway fr om their ctulclrt'n beC8,Ll.se :a younastcr \rit!1 ;_i realistic rcplu:a n1ighl bl.' .. shot by !JllSllU<e" as a SU."!>CCll'd terrorist. A .-;pokesn1an \Vodnesday saicl troops on patrol In Lond onderry atmoSt opened fin• un children carrying toy guns t11•1rc 10 the past 1vcek. at ~ircnts In Londonderry spokcsmnu said Hn 01r1ny said, ··111 the present situa11on patrol ~s11<>1tcd a "pistol" In the cit,11 11•hen gun1ncn arc poking otH fro111 a l:or11cr or a snipini daily al soldiers the h0use and alJnost opened fin:. danger of playing 1vith 1oy The •·gunman'' turnctl out 111 b'lUlS should be obv10~.;-, ~ be-a 7...year-old bo!ti With a l<Jy" 1'hc o u t I a 1v t' d Irish 1~1 ·a1>011. Hc publiean Anni i lttA) has A soldier <1lso dl•s<:r1bed nu holding u toy 1o:w1. "AS l \\'AS sprintillllt"H!'l'OSS It's a reason to read the Daily Pilot's entertainment page every SaJurday H 11an·u1\· ~1r1•cl. I caugl1t a gliu ipsc out of Lite l'Orn~r tJ! my evc or a person dra'' 1n~ a ~un1run1 his puelt°('t." h!'~~aid ' "li1stinctlvrly, I l'll{'kt•d tny ri lll' and can1e into lhc 1J1n1 I .,_ _ _._ ___ __. . · cnc-Ol•ntcr \11lh a Ii ~ear-ul(I po~1:io11" \varncd ch1ldrcn not tu go near -_:= __ -____ .;_ _______ ~----------------, soldiers l>ccaosc ot the dangt!r r·"'" f'•'"" , ~d·· • of being hlt by IHA sniper fire. JUST1CE AT WORK \1111/111••4' ~·,," ··J</•1 ',l•rl I /.. '" 1,,11 • 4 "Count 011•' Nol Guil1Y Sii•' <llHlOU!l· .~t Nvt r_,1,,11lly" lfl lllt'• ' ' .. it t l .o11 " 'rl!F. Alt:\IY s \ID a 12-\'ear ·I old btiv 11 <lS shot 111 the ·h;ind '"l'llESE ~HlllEHN to v:-; <ll'L' 'J'ues<1H) night nl•ar :.in ill'lll\' so !'l'alis!it' lhn1 thCrt· is ;1 barracks <.1t Lu~an. 18 rnill':)i 1cry real danger of a thiltl snuth\ll'"' of Bc!Ja,!, 11·h1•11 ;i .1ga1nst f'<Jc.11 dl·fi:ndilnt. '" 1 "1"''' 1~""r": , 1 "I u <;f'd 10 belif'vc• lht'll when c1 pro'>ec ut or 1.Jr1nQ<; ,1 c1,,1 r(~!. \!H'Y 11.1vt• 111 lJ" 1'1q111 lt'arnf><1 nn ,1wtul IOI in th1-:. ltl'>(' Juro1 (l,11ellCl' 81ov111 l b{'1ng shot by n1i-;take as ii ~oldier nrl•cl his r i fl c 1 t' r r or i '~ t. · · .·u1 a1·•1••.• I II '" • <!l'.('I( (•Ill .'l \ . I F11111<1111 t/.i"I• "1 think I 11 Mil ctl1~11 ' r._•t 11 c• to J /ll(l' ""(IU(h •fl plcllC ilrid h11V !ll'{\I It ,1 cl •!llf 1·•t 1·• fl THIS IS JUST A BEGINNING : ~pokcsrn1.111 said. In onl' ;,f the Luu1lun<le rr~·I AP P11o1v i\n :irrn~ st;1 f{'llll'l1! d1rl'<'l~tl 1 H c 1 'I l· /\ t s. thc ar1:1y ----__ ,_ ------------------~--------'----·----'--- !.l Ul~•n•~'''''·''· ·'~~11••"'·'"!" t• "'""'''·"' ------------------ .. such a fine book at a discount. .. Er\ in ln!erjer!ed. •• • ' • • • • , His 11•i fc paid for ~01nl' topies 1v11h a S20 tra1(·Je r'.<> check. She had to borro11· from Ervin for lhe rC'Sl • President 1"ixon. tr)'ing to regain his \Vatergate-<'nxlecl popularity. got a boost rrom several supporters 1Y h o vo lu ntarily col lected signatures of. p e r s o n s supporting the President. The group presented Nixon Tie VILL&Ge by Eunice \\'alkup lf you're not headed east ( ) . for the Derby..or north for . PEOPLE the opening or the Fa;r this ~ week, please acrept our ----------' invitation to rome here. with scrolls containing coupons supporters clipped from various newspapers and :tent in as a sign of their backing. "lllese coupons come from the west side of Los Angeles.•· l\frs. Leslie Dutton of r.1alibu said as she unrolled a Jong scroll across the blue and gold rug of the oval office. "It's great country," Nixon said. .-- "It's Nixon country," responded. • she Judy Agne\\', the wi fe of the fonner vice president. is listed in goOO condition at St. Joseph Hospital in Towson. il.1d. where she underwent a hysterectomy. Dr. Charles Doc>ller saicl Mrs. Aghew is "doing "'ell'' following the 7 5·minute operation, ancl said th e surgery was perf or1ned witboot any complications. Spiro Agnew and daughter Susan, one of the couple's four grown children, spent the day at the hospital with l\1rs. Agnew. • '\'ou can have a greal time at The Village, too. 0 One or our jolliest -noL to say jumpingcsl attrartions is THE ROSE AND CRO\YS, \\·he re ~;ou can sing-along _ \\'ith the crQ\\'d (and the pianist ) while you dine on the rine, traditiona l British Pub specialties of the house. - .ol'i; ~f\t' But Man does not live by steak-and-mushroom pie a long, as somebod.\' has alread;'..been_kind enough to point out. IA "·om an \\'ith a calorie-counter rlutrhed firmly in hand . perhaps?) So you'll -fin d food for thOught at Tli\ol E-LIFE BOOKS on the Street Level or the l\tcrcantile 131dg., v.·hc re you arc \\'armly v.·elcome to brO\\'SC. 0 And remember: l-lc who nourishes his mind never has to \\'Orry about ' U.S. amba~51dor \\'alter The feminin e-atlire-to· Annenberg "'ilf -give up his I h a~~·fur:i -in at SU!\'DA\.'S post soon and announce h is HEST is geai:ed to the retirement, diplomatic sources h a p p Y n o t 1 o n t h a t 1 said. "Someday everday's gonna 1 Annenberg, 66. has been be Sunda y ." \\l e'l l bu y J ambassador lo the Court of St. that! (But luckily v.•e li \'e James sinct: 1969. He v.·as ... .:here that's practically the case already, insofar as appointed by President Nixon . we a ring casual , comfor- U.S. Embassy of f i c i a I s ta ble clothing is concer- "·ould neither confirm nor ned.) deny the report. ... ~ * ?t,..~ Th ,. S Co rt or Appeals R egarding Sundays: You e v. · ~ know what the second one has ruled agams~ ~roadcast this month is . don't you? commentators \\lDtam F · There's still ample time to "!uckley. Jr. ~nd. !'ti. St~ton order a Personali zed Evans 10 their fight against g lass-set from ALLEN'S co~pulsory union member-ENGRAVING, or course. ship. But this is a most popular A suit filed by the pair !'tlother's Day gift; so don 't charges that their righls of \\'ail too long. free speech were violated ~b because they were required to y pay dues to the American . . . Federation of Radio and Or, 1[ you re ~andy:w1th a 'reJevision ,\r,tiSts lo go on the needle, you m~ght ltkc to . m11kc a i\1othcr s Dav dress <ur. or caftan? 'i·ou,.11 be The feQ._er~l ~ppeals court" inspired'b:y the marve lous held th.at their rights were not fa brics and trimmings at ,. i o I a l e d . 111e ruling \VOOF AND \V1\RP. (This overturned a decision by ij.S. is one or our ouler shops , District Court Judge Olarles nol access ible from the Brieant Jr. on Jan. 23. 1973 inner m ~ll and \\'Cll that the co ns e r vat i v e worth a trip to enjoy the commentators did not have to i::lntique decor . el'en if you pay dues to .o\ITRA. don't feel like Sl'l\inf? o.1 L the • mo n1cnt.) Sen. George S. ~1cGovern 0-S.D.) disclosed that he and Another o f ou r. oute r his "''ife Eleanor had an sidc\\·alk s h ops is Tll F~ adjwted gross income of1WOOD PEDDL E R and $86.107 and paid income and, that. too, m e r i ts a n ex- self-cmp\oymenl taxes o (I pl ator~' look·see if .vou 're $26,342 in 1973. interested in som e really l\1CGo\'Crn voluntarily made ma J,?nificent exa .mple ~ of public informafion from his !~T l'x1can -Co l on 1 al four· returns. prcparcrl bv Robert n1tur~. (An.d \\'ho r~uld not ~1 . Ellis of the' 1nh~n1al )hc . t.n l h ts area.! The Re nue Service bt·aut1ful t ables a nd c hests ~~Govem 's se~ate salary or ' a_r'-' 1n1parted from !\l cxico $421500 was supplemented by l City A $29,210 earned in lectures. ¥' Ml"!. r.1cG<wem earned $11 .i661 \V b . . , speaJdng and writing. The rt$t\ c stcr defines l~ as , an of the Income lrlcluded Interest :iptit~de. ror n:tak1ng . for · from savln5s and a. blind tru:oif l tunatl' .~1scovcr1cs acc1dcn-. 1r1ll • and t h at f its nnd $79 ln lvidends. S l·:k~:SOIPJ'JIY to a T . Go in for .a grc•('Uog card or som·e \'ocktail nHpk1ns - and nn lPll1n ~ what else BARJ.'S ~·ou'll happen t1cross! .........., .... " ....... <Jfie Gof d Piece CHU.D•EN'S HAl•STYUNG §1_ SPECIALIZING Custom ft"Onl ,oddlln top,.., .. ,. Designing $400 -Engr aving 17141 long hair 557-6423 Dia mond •llll"CI r-.•-1 -~ 979-8157 -...; Se!ting l' ' .... ., O!NNfQ SU.,.('IA.f ~;,.;~:::"1 COUN10'1 6~; ~0.1.:..S T 1 Oa m -2 30p.m I lu ... 1. ::'p.m. 5 30-IOp.m . beods.shells-mocrame ear piercing $8.50 the west end where the nicest clothes hang oul Happiness is :t FUN IDEAS from J: ' I' ~11flipity '~~ ,· ri~. A UNI QUE GIFT & CARD SHOP .;, ·~~ 557-2702 .//11.r · --~ ITIMEI LIFE BOOKS. ARE AVAILABLE HERE. Singl• lilles. or complete wri'l -ilhoul ~ubscription. Com• in and browM MERCHANTllEBl.DG. 5S7·387S t-2~ ~~ &ltngry tiger RESTAURANT ""'0 ll•fOOO Of I Tiii ••• 9 7'J. J Ill! IJl'~:N ll'l1ly 11'11" Lunch ~w1diiy fnr lirunch LlffiE GEM INDIAN ARTS FIHEHAMDCR•mo IHDIAH JEWELRY MA V 4JO.HO~~IUHI phono: 1714) 979-2831 WISHON-HARRELL STONEWARE a truly unioue collection'(Jf handt~rown POltery ·~£!' \ ·-· • PttSonoli1e-d Coffff MlfCJti • Coniplt-lt MdiHa UM • Coppvcci1tO-bpresso Ecpipmttrt COFFEE TRADE1'. . lol'lkomericord Moslttch~ 1557-96781 . ' .. Lun ch •Dinner 0 Sunday Brunch •Cocktails •Entertainment rt'str~orion~ honored 556-7990 the lofly lady i WHIMSEY HDbblJW 'D8Le·s 'i'our Compll'll' \\'vrncn's Fashion Shoe Boutique Iii.ti 979-9252 SPf Cl.;LIZ!NG IN ''"R~o..v 1';1or1-1 , All Orog•onol Redwood Piece~ f.aoivrong 8eout1lul Burl s -Dl,)1111(11'-'t' Gro•n• ,.Occo'"O'Yll !obit<; •Go1'16 1.:ibll); -.Po1-0 Fu•n•lute "'Ar; Ob1tC!\ ..c°""'"' foe. ..Mon11fl\ .. Headtloatd. "sner~e~ •Cloe~~ CUSTOM DESIGNED FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES FRENCH .RESTAURANT FRENCH I CUI SI NF • COCKTAILS • lUNCH 11a.m.·2:30p.m. DltlNER ~ 5:30.llp.m. ON SUNFLOWER, OPPOSITE SOUTH COAST PLAZA DAILY 10 lo 9, SATURDAY !0 to 6: . l(SSOHS SATURDAY NEEDLEPOINT WORKSHOI': NEEDltNEST "lM>: -'O (.oll.-''""" n Excl usively 51amps, 0 Coins, and Suppli~s _ ~ m EV~!l:YTH ING FOR STAMP ~ AND COIN COlt!CTOll.S 556-6850 OPEN Belgian .Waffle Inn WAFFLES Daily: 9:30a .m.·9:00p.~. I romDWITH· '•St..:rwbt>tr>•I •P-oc~• •lc•C.....m ' •8/uebem,1 • Wlt.pptJd c._,, •Mopl• s,,,,,,, Sunday: 9:30a.m.·6:00p.m. 557-5186 BREAKFAST•LUNCH• DIN NER ALSO: •SOUPS •SANDWICHES •OMElEIS •8ElGIAN •&URG ERS ' .... " .. -----···-'" ... lfOl.l/TIOW• ~.t-;r , & \)' • .... ~-~556-60]0 ' SS6-8276 ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR f'OR MEN AHD WOMEN UNUSUA L GIFTS ANO APPAREL FROM AROUND HandWa•en VIRGIN WOOL . RUGS and FOLKART from POLAND ' THE WORLD DEl.ICATCSSCN f ol On Prem•11111 Or ro Go CATERING SERVICE WINE & BEER A MUL Tl-MEDIA SH.OWING OF OVER ,60 ARTISTS €Y€'S a~t G.\Ll€1l1€1> ... ( ·~· ,...,, '" FINEST COLLECTION OF CHESS & FAMILY GAMES IN THE COUNTY IN THE MERCANTILE BUILDING LOOK f'OR THE FLAwS Anliques o"d Plants • AW c.M. Tlrttf lt1rtt ' •I JWI'..., ~-~~ All 01"9n ••S·0401 64J· 175J SUNDAY 12 lo 5 But r1rst you h ave to ~ISCOYERTllEVILLAGE J ~~~~~~~...,~-L~~~~~~~~.J.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.J.~~~~~~:...~.J.~~~~~~~~J \ , ' ' •' • STARTING TODA y _ THROUGH SUNDAY Savings in Every Department in -All Jhree Grant Boys Stores!! rhursday, May 2, 1.q74 DAILV PILOT I I . -- USE YOUR CREDU'A T · THE GRANT BOYS! • MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD ALWAYS WELCOME ALL'·SALE ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCKS ,ON HAND!! • • .. FAMOUS MAICEI • -MEN'S DEPARTMEN T. The Grant Boys Have a Huge Selection of MEN'S PLMD CUFFED DRESS SLACKS "G,.ol fa, Spring & Summe' Wea(' NOW $8 88 Assorted Colors Sizes 28 to.38 Value Up to $20.00 •... -.. . . . . . • . I . FAMOUS MAKER SWEATER VESTS EYe ry Vest in Stock Now on Sale! · , $6 88 Assorted Colors Sixes 5-XL "• NOW Regularly Up to $19.99 . . . . . . . . . . I FAMOUS MAKER IMITATION SUEDE PANT _ With Stitched Down Crease and Matching Outer Shirt Pant Reg . $20 Shirt Reg . $24 NOW$1Q.88 FAMOUS MAKER L/S SOLID COLOR BODY SHIRTS FAMOUS MAKER HAWAIIAN PRINT· BAGGIE TOPS SALE PRICE FAMOUS MAKER ~;~~~,~~~~ ~-N~ ......... $&I 88 . EACH SATIN SATEEN -$ · ~~!!i~~!~~~.~o ............ 5 I 91 I'' ' fil~1~J~~OCORD'~"""'$3.88 ~!~.~~~~i.~~ .. ~ ..... $9.91 -DON'T FORGET ABOUT OUR CAMPING DEPARTMENT ' COLEMAN TENTS AMERICAN HERITAGE i 3x10 ............ s99,99 12x9 .............. $89.99 1 oxa . . .. .. .. .. ... s79,99 I WENZEL TENTS ) ' LADIE'S DEPARTMENT SUPE~ SELECTION OF SPRING AND SUMMER BLOUSES · NOW ON SALE!! FAMOUS MAKER L/S SHORT BUST-OUT BLOUSES Floro! PrintTC)f)J Siie17to1!i ;., T 011, Gu-en. & Qonge Regulc:irly $16.99 LONG SLEEVE NYLON BLOUSE FAMOUS MAKER ON SALE $J ,88 REG. LONG SLEEVE POLKA DOI BLOUSE. SALE ~!.'l~}~,!'!.~~ HOPSACK S 1400 $888 FAMOUS lo\AKEI $888 ~~~l,~,~!.!:,EG CHAMBRAY s1400 LITTLE GIRL'S WEAR FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON TOPS & PANTS! umEGIRLS ELASTIC WAI Sr umEGIRlS ELASTIC WAIST umE GIRLS 11TTLE GIRLS KNIT PANTS Size1 4 la 6it in AHi. C~ Regularly $4.88 NOW ON SALE $2.88 K"IT PANTS S•l$'5 S, M. l inAnl. Cq10!'s Regularty $5.88 NOW ON SALE $2.88 JAC PRINT JAC PRINr HALTER TOPS HALTER TOPS Sires 4 la 6it in .\$it. <;91ors. ' Regularly $2.88 .NOW ON SALE $1.88 . - Sizet. 7 to 14 in Au l. Colen Regularly $3.8& NOW ON SALE $1.88 SHOE DEPARTMENT FAMOU!; MAKEi FAMOUS MAKER FAMOUS MAKER • SUP.ON PLATFORM PATENT LEATHER LEATHER DRESS SHOES SUP·ON DRESS SHOES MOCCASINS .... ar-. llock.11ur~. &·. 81U<I! lo 6.own. llotll. NOf'Y, & White Regularly Regulatfy$24.99 Regularly $32. 95 $10.95&$9.95 - NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE NOW ON SALE $14.88 $17.88 $6.88 · HAR BORl:llV~ THE GRANT BOYS . ..... . . . I ' " I\ I j . Ji I 1 I\ ~ ..... • f 2 DAILY PILOT 10 Candiaat~s Vying f_or HannaTSeal . . I . By 0. C. IlUSTINGS ~ tl'llf DMly ~Ii.I ll•ll A rorn)er prisoner of \var. u city councilwonian and the tut aide for the retiring incur11· tx>nt are among 10 citndid:1l{·'I rrom four parties on the Jun(' 4 prinu\ry ballot for the nc1\ h rorn1ed 38th fongrc~sion:il -District. · Rl'P·· ltichard }lanna CD- Anal)cim 11vould havt• been 1he Journa l j :ii111 . Fett' Civen To Student:.-; SANTA At\A -A t.:r lrlllh.' student split ;1 co l I l' g L' journalism award wnh a FuUerton college student at a r ece nt Soci•·tv of t·ro- !essional J o u·r nu I i st s Sigma Delta Chi d llllll'!' herr. Dave \\Tilson . rt'C('llt editor of the lJCI ne11•!'papt.·r Ne\1' Uni versity, shared the first place e.v.·ard for co 11 e g c journalisn1 with . ~1 u r r a ~· Brannen, assistant editor of the Fuller1on College Hornet. Carol Yoshimura. editor, and Grant Hie r. s1>0rls editor. of the Sunny 1-lills lligh Sthool Accolade took Jirst :111d secourl awards in rhe high school division of the contest. Friruls Eyed For Ccunpus SANTA ANA -The tung Association of Orange County is seeking contrlbuliOns to underwfite campcrships to send young bSthmatics to summer ca1np. The Lu n g Association· sponsored Southern California Asthmatic ~1edical Projert summer camp is supervised by a professio nal mc1ical team and offers special diets. 24-hour medical call and specialized activities for asthmatic children. Donation s to the ca mp fund may be sent to the Ll:.ng · Association offircs at 17\i i\o. incumbent in Ute lar8elY l)ern~raiic dist ricl, but ha:i t•nnounet•d his intention IQ rr!.ln.:. tl1ro11•Wg his support to llo11.1rd r\dll·r. his leg1slu lhe a~istant . The new 38th district Is 1n.1de uµ of rnost of Uw oli.t 3.Jth d1:itrii;t and parts or th1,; old 23rd. 32.nd and 39!h d istrict~ It includes most of Santa Ana. iormcrly in the ORANGE COUNTY Rlllin o-Set . 0 In 1'railer }">ark Has~;lc SA1'1ffA ANA-A batllc ove r a space in a Fountain Valley n1obile honic park and lhe prL>sent oceupanrs b,id '° retain the plot originally taken by her mother will be uircd Ma y 16 in Oran~e Cowlty Superior CourL. Judge Mark Soden rull'd lha l Janis Rogers 11111 continue to occupy the coacti on Space 115. Valley· ~Il)bil.:-flame £..c;tates. 9320 TaHwrt A\'C .. unti l that date. ;\!rs. Rogers claims that she is lei:::ally a tl•nant in the park ::.ince she has kept up rental payments made by her mother w1 til her death in fl1arch 1973. ~!rs . J{ogcrs claims that the pL!rk is only interested in the fl'e of S500 lo Si:;o it 1rould gel Crom a new occupant. She states that-ihC' 1·alue of h.er mobile home \1·ould drop fro1n $13.000 to $9.000 if she is forced to mo1·e. 'lllSEI If VAC f '"' ._,. ·~ .. _; ,-.Tltl . . -., ' . Watch 38 lbs . of portable power clean. rinse and ~acuum out a:round In gr ease and &rime . RjHS~ N VAC does the job only professional steam cleaners could do before. At a fraction of tho cost. See lt"nowl Open Mon.-fri. 9-9 ~ Sot. 9-6 ~ Sun . 10-4 ' .. I ' ..... , ... ,, ..... • t . I lllotfwllir $15.00 . .., 0 I " -. . 0 39ih: lbe p;irl o! Los Alnml"'8 lhal was ln the !2nd; and part of Garden c:ro\:'C. Anahl•im and Buena Park rrom the old 23rd. Republicans account ror 74.763 111ith 1.311 registered American Independent, 589 Peace and Frcedo1n and the balance wtdeclared. bachelors degree In political science 1rotn Cal State Long Beach. Sta nton, Cypress, \\l.estminister and La Pahna are also· in the ne1v 38th district. Atnong the 187,567 voters In thi; .district, the majority, 98,359, are Democrats. 1'he Dcrnocratlc candidates are: llo\\·ard Adler. 30, of 10500 \Vestminisler Blvd., Garden Grove . Married, wit h. no children, he is the legislalive counsel for Hann a. He holds a Leonard R. Jlolland, 32, of 11742 Bowles Ave .. Garden Grove. He is unmarried and ls an attorney with his own practice. He obtained his law degree from Drake University law school in Io"•a. 'Two Cocist ~feri ·Face ' Grand Tlieft Cliar_ges J&ri:y 1\1. J>.attcrson, JS, of 2636 Jessee Dr ive, Santa Ana. Married, with two children, he L~ nn attorney and currently serves a11 mayor of Santa Ana. I-le holds a BA in political science a nd public administration from Cal State Long Beach, a masters degree in public ad1ninistration fro1n use. and a law degree front UCl.A. SAXTA ANA -T.,•,.o Orange as th.CY emerged from the Albert &. Nasser, 55, Of 8T22 toast ffil'R chari::ed vdth home of Crocker Ban k K<llella Ave .. Garden (;rove. burglary and grand thrft executive \Villiam C. Pe1rker. filarricd. "'ilh one child, he is fo\lO\\'ing break·ins in ho1nt•s Jr., at 617 Avenida Vaquero. an attorney ~·ith his O\\ln in S..1 n Clemente and Ne,vport Jnvestigators said t h c Y practice. His law degree is Bt•ach have been ordlircd to recovered valuables \VOrth face trial May 29 in Orange nwre than S600 taken by both froin Stanford Unlversitr. ' Coumty Superior Court. 1ncn in that brCak·in and in 'fhc Republicans are: Judge James Turner set thr a burglary they allc·r,rdl,v Beau Clemens. 53, ·or 11372 trial ~ date for Gerald D. carried out at the same hon1e Drysdale Lane. Los Alamitos. Casfle , 35, of 898 Town SL , a week earlier. . fi"la rried,."'ith l\v6 children. he Costa Mesa, and .Jerome A. Also recovered by arresting is a business management ,Jeffries, 38, Qf 1304 Balboa officers was a coffee pot taken consultant with J . Frederick Blvd., Ne\vport Beach. Both from the Parke'r home in f\.1arcy and Assoc iates. J~e /l'lC'n are held in county jai l in which the two men allegedly attended the University of lieu of bail. had concocted screwdrivers Oregon school of .architecture. They were a rrested by Srin mixed from ingredients found l\lrs. Joy L. Neugebauer. 4~, Cli .. •mente police last Dec. 18 in the victinfs liquor cabinet. 41f 5682 Edita A v e . , ~~~~-'--~~~~~~~~---'~! INNOVATION -\ A Great Leap For~rd for Savings Depositors PACIFlC .SAVINGS Inaugurates Its .. NeVv-' • PHONE-A-TRANSFER (PAT) Account · You can authorize us to transfer • Money from your Pacific Savings Passbook "Account to your bank checking account by simply calling . us on the telephone. Save lots of Gasoline, Time a.nd Energy . ' YOU CAN MAINTAIN MORE OF YOUR MONEY IN YOUR~ SAVINGS ACCOUNT EARNING 5 Y..% PER ANNUM ON EVERY DOLLAR -EVERY DAY Availa.ble to Everyone, including Corporations And Businesses No Minimums Or Maximums As Th Amount Or Duration 01 Ea.cl\ Account Never A Service Charge OPEN A PAT ACCOUNT TODAY AT ANY OF OUR BRANCHES In Addition to Passbook Accounts, Pacific Savings Pays These High. Rates on Certificate Accounts ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 7.79% 7.50% $ 1,000.00 4• 6.98% 6.75% $ t,000.00 2y; 6.72% 6.50% • $ 1,000.00 · I<>< 2" 5.92% 5.75% $ 1,000.00 90 days" By Federal replation, a substAnlial penalty is n?quired Ice early withdrawal. (Penalty Provision does Not Apply to PAT Accounts) Our Free Services for Qualified Accounts include: • Safe Deposit Boxes ($500 Ba.la.nee) • Money Orders / • Travelers Checks • Trust Dee.d Note Collection BRANCHES ARCADIA LA CRESCENTA 41 E. Live Oak (213) 445·0550 2821 Foothill Blvd, (213) 248·1120 I BELL GARDENS LAKE FOREST 5740 Ea11 Florence Avenue (213) 773-5011 In lhe Lake Fore11 Yllltge 'CANOGA PARK Shopping Center (714).58&-0900 On the mall In Topan;a Plaz• LOS ANGELES Shopping Center (213) 183·1550 400 N. Vermorit (213) 885·1111 'CERRITOS 5401 E. Whl!lltir Blvd. (213) 723·8215 On lh• mill In LOI CerrilOI 'MONTEREY PARK Shopping Canter (2 13) 165·6251 210 Norlh Garfleld Avenue (213) 573·1710 "ORANGE 'COSTA MESA ' On the mall in the M•ll of On Iha mtll In Soultl Coas1 Or1nga Shopping Center (714) 137·4582 Plau Shopping Center (714) 540-4068 'SAN BERNARDINO DOWNEY On 11'1• mall In Inland 10000 Ltlcewood 81Yd • Shopping Center (714) 814·8458 (E11ecull•• Otllce) (213) 923·9601 WHITTIER ' 8211 Ea1t Flr11lon1 Bt•d. {213) 162..a194 11215 £111 W11hlngton Blvd. (211) 112·0157 *Offices open night and day and Saturdays ASSETS OVER $390,000,000 l \Vestminisler. Married, .sc.vcn sons, she Is ii city councilwoman in \Vestminlsler , and a bookkeeper at her husband's busil1ess, Ace Tool .Company . She has attended La Salle Busine~ School. David ltebmann, 32, of 9711 Russell Ave .. Garden Grovl!. Unmarried, he is a former priSOJJcr~of waf. in Vietnivu. lie retired froni the Nav April 30. f.Je has a degree ln business administ ration from Antelope \'olley"' J u n i or College. J. Frederick Itlsser, 27, of 12122 Adrian St., Garden Grovr . Unmarried, Qc 1vorks for the 1Ji$Jeyland. wardrobe department as a stock and receiving coordinator. !·I e ISee PR1~1ARY, Page 201 9 New .Ideas . .. I for the World's . ' Best Mom Treat Mom to an old world roaster. Covl!fl!d clJ'' ro•sling pot llom Germ.i.ny. t conomlc.al! A !fr .i.th1r o\\on1 ~nd hrr budge1 , r.1Jkf' mourh·wa1e11ng l•m!IY mea!~. ~u~w. µurk ro.iu, <h1ckcn, fi\h, and more. C.t'Y Ill U\C -JU)! SPi· ~on foocl,,Jnd b11kt' ~luwly. o\lakt"~ lo•~ of natural gr•vv. No oil oi ~reH'e needed. Sil ed to hold to pounds or 2 c hi1_ken~. Among our kltchtnw•re~. Pnced to give you the rlghl """""' 999 ' Abstract art - .~l~ed to set your table. "Autumn llrt'eze .. i lyhted b11n<htt nn 1 hPld ol yptlo"'·11old-L111h1 (olurpd \lon.-•rr. Complttt'ly do,h .. -1,he<-proof. ovrn-p1out T.i~e ·hi .me ~ \t'1Hni w•!h bold •rlrsrry hon1 Jl1t• I! 20 pc. set for 4 .. 28.50 5 pc. HJnlp~ll'f \.Pl l\h<"Jwnj: 24.'tf GIVl MO,.I fAll f,\SIEllN COM- IOIT. l•t1m•~! Hand- ~" M!I g11~~ 1Hppers. Rubbe1 ~,vplvl!'l~n 111•P"1· Lot~ oi rolo~. •11~. s.indal~ ro mike lwr li1e l'l)IE'f! Al Pief ~ nltW! 2.99 ff.\ST UPON flNf rQICllAIN. f ine ¥«hi1e pn Hf'l~•n it1rlt• ~ft\. Smoo1h, unllorm, J:le»~v ructd 10 1dd v1lut to vour dol· ~:'.,::·~t".'l'.J.~I~. '.~ -~~~. ~'?:'.~: 499 ADD.Nl W,StlCl TO Hll T "Ill. Cl•t• P'Pl'f!' n1111 •nrl 1111 ,h,ale• ~f!!. Bul1bft·th.lped 111111 '111.iop1 dirk wood h.a•P. St1nds 7'•' 1111. Shinv ~·lwf!f Ucb. lrJ-1.99 Now 4.88 UGHT AN OlO. fA!iHIONIO Oil LAMP. lMlv Amt"rlcan o.I l•mp co~s com- plrte with w1<l •nd burnr<. Ir\ u•ady to u•l' with nu • m1ny- roln1rd KPnlf!d 1an•p o•I. Put • .i.ot1 tlgh1 '" her t."e1! Oii, 1.l't • 5.99 CIVl Hfl fllCANT SlfMWAll, !ilP....,,.11e ityled by frt1trh c11Usmen. lubv red baWi 1c<Pntu11td' by clear cryi.t~I 1111m;. J sryl"~-r<>" c111 I"'" tier •s m1ny 11 the neei:h! ......• 79 • .99 Spread visions from India. 100~ cotton· b1fibpre11ds, loomed in lndl1. Printed wllh h1nd-c11'\1ed wooden ~ blocks in lrldi1lon<1I patlrrns. Cover .. J bed, orc(~Jtt ne\'ivitions. M1kf! cu"1ln1, rfO•h~. h.1!l er drr-ssfl1 JT'< 103" single ind w~109· dOl/b!e SIZll!f, 4.99 .. 7.99 -·' -, ' • • Seal Bea M fun 1oda Col. co nu Fore Sa Sacr al th He from to Ii retir for JO ~loot of .died den1 dau Or• F \'/~,1, L 1•7' s ¥1ell: , (_~tLt,; l,\jc~.i.• Nre. J'; ""'rr.•.• Ft iGot. VI•·~ C ,,,., ... ,...., 1lu1 .,, ,,. "" V!ev1 fl< ~-'•l'<l·~I LIOUrtj L•Qllf'• w ' C•m 7 l ••••••••••••••• : CONGRESSIONAL : . I SAN IElllAIDlllO COUllTY UCUNA IUCUll C,,,ittr ... Ulll ' MA,J#I WI : DISTRICTS : ••••••••••••••• .~~-111111 p.i1t • 1 1 1 -Pacif i c Ocean Deatlis Elsewhere MARYSVl~LE !UPI\ . - Funeral services y.•ere plarmed today for retired Air Force Co l. Guy N, Saunders. former con1mande1 of Beale Air ~·orce Base. Saund ers died Sunday at Sacramenlo ~ledidcal Center at the age or 72. lie \Vas co n1mand er at Beale from 1952 to 1956 and returned to live in ri1arysville after his rc1i rcn1cnt from the A i r Force. JOPL.IN, 1110. {AP ) -Dr. l\lont C. Car~nter, 96, father of movi e star Jean Harlow, .died Yi@dnesday. Carpenter, a dentist. outll\'ed his famous daughter of a pre v Io us De ath Nolicea marr14gt by more than a lhlrd ol a ~t)tury. ~S TPHALIA , Mich. CAP)-Clara S. Hllfnl1el, who will be buried today, left 192 * survivors. * PRIM ARY. • • ., · Trivia? It's a reason to read the Daily Pllat's entertainment page every Satunley ,.frs. Jfufnagel, 91, died SUn· day. She had been a widow 20 * ·· lllllA PAM MerCl.ltYSavinUS 81dg., Valley View at Uncoln -· ii.oat M"""Y Sa•ros Bldg., Edlngerat e.dl 1Ulfll Mir~ Savings Bldg., IMne 6IYd. at Newport.AYL years. * ll llUIA-MWllll M•«•"'I Sa'llngs Bldg, lmporl• Hwy. at-. ' -......, __ ·-llMI. .. Ion DllOO frwJ. * Survl\•ors lncludi a eon, fou r * daughters, 43 grandchildren, * 140 gre.a t-rrandehlldren an d four greaT•great · grandchil-* dren. · * She outlived three other * llD'fDKUMtretfJs.m.IAdt.Ltlc lelCfl..._llC.-st. * cbildren. * * *·* ** ** * * * * * * * * *** * ** AAIUCW A SON WESTCLIFf MOllTUAA1' 427 £ 1711! Sr .. Costa Mesa 646.4888 -·-I ALTZ·IEIGllON FUNERAL HOME Co•ono de;I Mor 67J.9450 646-2424 -·-IEL L BROADWAY MOI TUAIY 110 8r1X1dwoy. Colla f'kso 545.3433 -·-M<COIMICK LAGUNA IEACH~1' I 79!J Loguno CollYOn Rd. 494-941 $ -·-McCOIMICIC MISSION MOllTUAl1' 28832 Camino Coposlrono Son Juan (opi1!rono 495-1776 -·-PACIFIC YllW MEMORIAL PAAK Ceme1ery Nlorh1ary Chapel 3500 Poc olic V·-Drive Newpor1 Beach, Cololorn•o 64 4-2700 -·-PEEK fAMIL 1' COLONIAL fUNIRAL HOMI 780 I Boho Ave .• Wellminsti!t 893-35'25 1 -·-SMITHS' MOllTUAA1' 627 Mai" St. Huntonglon Beoch 536-6539 ------ Ypu can Charge 1 . DAILY PILOT Clanllled Ads 642·5678 . . 3000 Palm Avenue, Huntington Beach, Calif. (714) 536-8866 , 1n11rsday, MJ1 2, lq74~''------04/LV PILOT 13 --------------- .atfZ4 MARK-C. BLOOME BRAND $ NEW! I • 1.20/15 . • 1.00/15 i.20/12 f11/14 .. . 11111• ... . 11 495 95 5.60/15 ... E71/15 •.. G71/15 .. . H71/15 .. . SIZ E 5,20/ 13 ~~:& .LUBE & OIL CHANGE ,• $ 95 4 CLY, 9~ bl SAVE 40 %· & HT A COMPLETE PACKAGE DRUM BRAKE JOB for ... $49.88 1~.s. ™" COSTA MESA GARDEN GROVE LA HAIRA 140•0 -il 1~w ... .-,, .. ' ••1111tun' JOOO Whlllior llvcl ·--- 3005 HARBOR BL VD. • IUEHA PARIC n u u.......i. . ,_ tcenw of U.. ...... 1714112'-5550 . FU TOH IJJl~Elocld 11 llli9C• ...,_ of --· 171<1117G-0100 le.,.,. of wwttMfo .. _ .. 67<1-~666 -ORANGE 410-Tustio A- 11i.109 .. 32 1 OPEN DAILY 8:30·9 ••• S~T. 8:30·7 ••• SUN. 9·6 • • I --. ·. I I • • ' ~ l ' • I +-i .; I i l l ; . l ' I ~ ' • ~ • • • . • • l • • ' ' ~ ' 1 • J.,I DAILY PILOT • •, I ,Thvrsday, May 2, 1CJ74 SPINNER IN SPINLOFT YARN . 99¢ skein Regularly I. 49 ske in. Gel in10 swealers, afghans. Knit, crochet this 4-oz. 4·ply oU Creslan® ouylic into oil sorts of things. Not all colors In all stores. M Need!work, 29 t MIRROR TOP LIPSTICK CADDY 1.99 each Regularly 3.00. So p<et i-/ on her dressi ng table. Rourd case on pedestal base opens lo re11eo{ mirror in top; space for lipsticks. hairpins. Notions, 4 STONEHENGE"'ST ONEWARE, 3 PATTERN.$ . . 140.00 serv;c• fa< sY • Regulorly 175.00 Sun. Moon (shown), Earrh pallern>. 45-pc s. with 8 each· dinners, :;olodo;. cups. saucers, soups:I eocf-.: plaiter, covered.s<igar'. creamer. vegetable. By Midwinter o member of the Wedgwood (faup (h;oo, 11 •• • L TRIMFLEX X-LINE GIRDLES 3.99-4.99 Choose from three styles in Sizes S. M,L Select • open g;rdle Reg. 4.50 3 .99; ponty girdle Reg. ~.!:O 3.99: long leg panly gwdle Reg. 5.50 4.99. Nolions, 4 SAVE 1/f: RA TI AN ACCESSORIES 2.99-12.99 R°'atlan, the high fa shion loo< in deCorating. G-eot as decor qccent with plant s. Sho.;,n: lub 2. 99; phone s1and 12.99. Nol shown: magazine rock 5.99.-Glls. 70 SILVER HOLLOWWARE CHIP 'N DIP 16.99 Regularly 22.50. Serve in •tyle, wilh English Godroon border, J 5" diameler silverploled chip 'n d ip serve<. Fram lnlernotionol sil11er. Limited quonlily. Silverwore. 59 • • \ I i I . • SAVE 20%: FRANCISCAN STEMWARE 2.99 each • Regularly 3.75. Modeiro pattem sle mware in f<Ve sizes: goblels, ,.;nes, dessert/champagnes, ice lea., dooble old-foshioo~ Three colors: cornsill, citron or sinoke. GlossWOl'e, 36 \ \ I -...... _____ _ ~AVE 40o/a : ENGLISH IRONSTONE 44. 99 service for 8 -• ~ Regvlorly 75.00. Includes 42-pcs. wi1h, 8 each: dinner• rnps, soxers, so._,,/cereals, solod.; I ea: plotter, vegeloble. Empress .While by Adams o member of 1he Wedgwood G:aup. Chino, 11 SILVER HOLLOWARE CASSEROLE 26.99 Regul.;iy 39.00. Two quart copociiy casserole serves budget meol s with o lqVish flair. -PYrex linei. By lnlernationOI Sil'le~. ' Limiled nuinber, shop early. Silverware, 59 " • '· -cfie~I JROA'DWAY . . C7""*-~ .... 121l . nn~"'=lmiW..m1 -, . , .. .. ' ' • \ - .. • 3 SI c LOS T\ro P mc1n n1olor con vie tortur Beach years Tri a Richar hung Supcri \V. s dctern lJc he! 111> first d again s rne1n motor beat in 28. on I bci;:an lte found his ea beaten Two Ed\\1a Beth le t\1iller \\·C'rC de gr DE Attor !he fo S t r o apart takl.'n 1\liller Ike hours lho and dum street. A Phelp. eon vi trial. Senl Strohl "·hi!e June A R • • Re She ''Pr• ... ,.. .. In ti('nc ox tin ubsor (!uts $'rrl\ ith! "" de \Vi cffor ti enc tbnt ::b" , un< lf. P• lllf' Cllt'(' tlvcn • Ou • !ICrvic fu'~~ t7• s 15Jl ' . \ • ANIMAlogk¥1r•....,.. -- • I ' . t 3 T61~tu.re . Slayers Convictcil LOS ANG ELES (UPI ) - f\l•o Prnnsylvan ia men and a me1nbcr or an o u t I a ·11 n1otorcyrle gang have been corlviclcd or n1urdcr .. j n the tortu re slaying or & Long Beach man more than Lhrec fears ago. _ Trial of ~ fourth defendant, Richard Tlizzone, cnQcd in a hung jury Tuesday a n d Super ior Co urt Judge Shennan \V. Snlith sel ~·tay 20 to drtermlne if a ne\\' trial should be held. TlIE J URY returned a first degree murder conviction against Ga ry ~1urray, a member of the •lessia ns n10torcycle gang. for the beating death of John Recd, 28, on April 8, 1971. The trial lx-i;tan Dec. 2G. J{ccd:s mutilatrd .body was found on a [J)ng Beach street. his <'ars severed and his head beaten and bruiSed. Tu•oother d e (cndan t s . Ed\vard Strohl, fonnerl y of Bethlehem, Pa .. and Homer 1itiller, also of Pennsylvania . "·rrc convict ed of BeCOnd· degree 1nurder in the slaying. DEPUTY DI S TRICT Attorney Dinko Bonzanich aaid the four took Reed captive tn· St r o h l '.s Long Beacb apartment because Re-ed bAd taken a v.·atch and $$ [rom :\lillcr's girUriend. Recd v.·as tortured for four hours in the apartment. whtlt the men cut oN his urt, bta& and kicked hi m aud ~ dumped his body on a nearby street. A fiflh !Nspect. Ronald Phelps, v.·as previo u s I y t:onvictcd of murder in a 1973 tri al Sentencif\g for ~1 urr:iy and St rohl was set for ~lay 20. v.·hile ~liller will be sentenced June 5. * For Weekender Advertising Phone '642-4321 * ----,,,---- REt'LEt;TIONS by Rey n Sheff er ''Pr•Y for p1tl•nc• to ilev•I• th• -est God M• pvt In you .,." Jn the!C hectic times, pa- ll('ni·c has bcconie a nearly. oxti nr l vlrtue. W('.Wcome so nffi;o rl>cd In !'.l'f'klng the 11hort Cu ts to succes11 thnl we may ll".Cl'luok lu.~cnl ~~11\UC"s ~·ithi n ours1·lvcs, \\'lllt1ng to be dcvclupcd. Wilh n little time, a Utllc effort nnd just n little J>8· t!cncc to cultivate the best thnt i!'! 'vlthln us, ,,.e can OllC'n 1 he door to 11. more l)bundant life. Let us not be liP p1'f'OC'<:UPlcd "'Ith sfl,\Phlj tlme that "'" laok lhc pa.ti· cnN> tn develo11 our full, God- &:iv!;'n pottnt\111. Our rocord of symf)tl thetlc 1tCrvicc o,nd consldcrB tlon tbr ~1pJc under a;tt:o l pe~nal if.N'SS I~ UTI<'NCCll~. ~~~,f};fR 97lt SOUTH COAST HlGHWA't LAGPUNA IEACl-t 494.llJI SAN CLEMENTE 15ll NORTH. El CAMINO AEAL •492-0100 , ·- ' • -' sporting bltJes On land; on deck. Pole bl ues by Ad lll 'i~ easycore polyesler kn it, sizes 8-16: Zippe~-Ond piped in· whit e, Sa ilo r jock.et, ,'40.0jl 'furtle. in white, ___ ,...\ •• 20.o<i i'onls, blue, wh ile. 24.00 Sportswear Separates, 89 • . I i.~ .'\ .. :~.;\;;-.. •-t ;l_~~:: softknlt ~ )v---· sweater jack¢t Very easy. very handsome /J wolfle·weG\le knit thot'5 right with pants or slt irts } Washable acrylic. if' whi le beige m~t. royal. red or peac .. 36·4'2 26.00 .Sportswear Sweaters 40 _, -~. • _· •. :.~· ' ' tne shirted tank The perfect pairing. A shirt. df oc etole-nylon in a ·summery print. Under it , a cool tonk to p in o matching soli.d ~olor. By Te ddi of California, 32·38. Shirl, green/navy. or block/yellow prinl, 14100. Tonk in block, while .or green. 10.00 Plaza Shirts and Blou ses. 66, Street Floor . " . .... " ' I' • ' . , • -· ,t ., A .• ·, ' . \ 1\ ,, " " ;: " . ' ' ..,._.,., ·\ROADWAY • • everything is motherly HUNTINGTO< BEACH nn ~ A'#lt!ll9111 ~i 992.3331 ~ IOA.M. to~lO P.M. ~Yll-ROOGH FRIDAY, SATURDAY IOA.M. tob P.M. Sl.NOA.Y I? NOON to SP.M. • ' • ' Thursday. May 2, 1q74 DAILY PILOT J5 summery coordinates The classic woy lo go. Aleic Colman's pa rt nership in washable polyeSter. Both in blue. green, pink, white or navy. Jocke1,s;zes 12-18. 28.00' Proportioned pul!o n pants, I 0-18, 16.00 A~t ive Spo rtswear, 78 ·~ ....... s \ ' lacy o~lon ® cover-up Everyone's fa vorite sweeter. A light GROOMING EXTRAS! Good Looks/Good Life Semlnllt ages l3-l 8 Fresh looks and Ou1looks . Ages 9-12 The Course .•.••••• 15.00 G rou p Role for I 0 or more, 12.50 Regisler ol your ne arest Broadway in Junior World " -· J • ( • • . I "' • • ,,_J _,I),_" _._. ·_·--''-'-"-· ----------· 11~ ·~ ,, 1, .. ' -1 ... THE FA~llLY CIRCl'S Uy l3il Keane Aiding· Aging Jo~ks --. ...__ Coa 1i 1io 11 1-lelps Ath Ze tes in 1'rt11i sitio 11 ·---~·""· ''Guess whet! When 1he one and the two sit down togetht:T, 1! 5 u T'A'ELVE!" Canadin-n~s--Note Sparks R esponse By OICI\ \\'EST -\\'.\SlllNGTON I UPll - A nt'\\' socia l we lra r e orgnnlza11on c:i!led Unit ed Athletes Coalition oi -A1nl:'ril't1 has co1J1c into bcillg. . Its purpose. ti-:cording to ;1 spokesn1an. is to "1 et1allili1 ~\L' 'athletes once tht.'y·vc finished playing." God kno\\'S o·ere · s a big need for that ty;1p oi do·f.(ood- Jng. But one 11on<lcr~ 11hcl hL•r any private µr-111;1 h•)\\L'VL·r 1vell fin<1ncl'd, h,i:-'he rpsour· ces to copt· 111th ll~.' probi .... 111. TllE BEST t-;\'lllE\'f'F j.;; that the pla1 crs who hang up their uniforrns arc hardened profcs!llonal nthl ctes. TJ1e rate of recividisnt ::i inong thcin is extremely high. \Vith in a fe\1' \\Cef>..; :1 ftf'r being released l::y ri foo tba ll, baseball. basket ball or hockt'Y tr an1. the n1ajority \\•ill takf' up go!!' or son1e other sport. Tl1c odds of their ever bceoin ing usefu l n1c1nhcrs of soc iety arc quite s1nall . CASE HISTOR IES s h o 1v I lhat Lhc typica l jock g!'t,; into sµor1 ~ nt ilfl e:1rly uge just for kicks. Uy the time he enters college, he is a lr rad y 11cccpting scholarships, gran ts· in-aid and other gr::!ui\i1 ·~. Vron1 there, the tcn1p!ation 1u turn pro is a 1111 o s t. ovcr,\•hcln1ing. Statistics suggest tha t even a lhnitcd period in a prn k•Hgue. say t1vo or thl'c!' season s, greatly <li 1nlshes hi s chances of rehabilitation. lrievilably. hl' falls undC'r the influence of o!clcr. in o r e e:.:perienced players. Thus by the ti1nc he is released he is 1vel\ on his way to a life of sports. ONE !\I EASUltE the United Athlclt!S Co:ilition n1ight 1van1 to consider is the rrea1ion of so-called .··tialf\\'a;'l housl's'' \vhcre pla~·ecs can adjust gr,..du1 lly to life ou tside the locker roon1. During their la st se<lson on Q: J\·Jy husband and I '''ere thrilled listening to your TV guest, author Charles Ashrilan, reeile an A111cric<u1 's ~ ans"·er to Gordon Sinclair's message of cheer to our be· lcived country. \\'ill these "'ords, like the Canad ian 's. be aavilable on a record"! In any event <1nu\d you please send A W~houre F-11 of Carpet in evuy Stor;' t me a copy of his poenf!-P;1ula ~ingr.r. !\li.-in1i. l A: \Vr'll <lo bettrr than tha t. Thanks to !\Ir. Ashn1an and hi!! collaborator, !\·liami J>Ol"'t-author i\lauri ne C. Dupuy. I 1 we •e the firsl colu mn to be given pl'rn1ission to publish 1vhat v.'e"re sure \\'ill one dav be a cla!!sic. A flood or si n1· ilar ~ail-and phone requCsts fpllowing.. our telecast rt~ i I ·'Glad You Asked That'' \ ' by Marilyn and Hy Gardner · ! the squad they woultl have to p.:iy their "·ay 11110 the ganit•s. buy lhclr 011•n uniforn1s and provi d e !h e ir O\Vll 1ransportalion rather th a n r iJe lllc tcan1 bus. That 11•ould soften 11h " transi tion to no n-p1:,)~I\~ status '"hen they are dt·opped fron1 tne roster. A:'\OTllEll ll ~LPf'UL slep. •vould l.:e a training progra n1 to teach ex-play,·rs !~ow to apply their athletic skills in carntn~ 1noricy on the outside. ,\ 6-9 basketball pla yer. for cxan1plt'. coul d .:ittach rungs to hi ~ licits :ind b:ick and, by st:1nding on ti ppy-toes, hir(' hi1nsC'H ou1 as :i seven-tool slt'p latld L·1· .. \\'ELL-llU!\'. PROGRAi\1S of 1his sor~ undoubtedly woul'1 prevent n1an~· C'X-players frol\l b!"'COlnini:: b11rde r1s un <:ticiC'ty. Uut in th~' long run prevent ion is tnore in1po rt;int I ha n sal\"<l:4('. The trick is to keco youth s fro111 getting involved In ;ith lC'tits in thl• first place. I I .... , . . . .. ' ..... i ~ .. ·-· '. .. .. -~ ;..· fleets a palriotic fervo r too Jong hidden in the hearts of our countrymen. J\'lany suggest it be read in every class- room . from every pulpit. entered lnto th e Congressiona l Record and no1ninatcd for a l'reedoin Foundations A11·ard. Here then, prior to the wa:.:ing: of th<' cl oqucn1 '"1\n1cri- can's Answer to Gordon Sinc!~ir,"' is the com plete poem: "The other day , on radio. I hea rd your mqving letter. You're right-we're do\vt1-but it's okay, we'll soon be doing better. ~ "Your u'Ords \vere kind. and yery tn1e. Bless Canada for .you, sir. But don't you 1vorf')'-\\'hl'n "'e fail 1vc kno\v just 'vhat to do, sir. I · "You see ... as a nation \1·c're \"l'l'Y young. bu! 11·e\e ,I done a lot of living. And. yes, you·re righl again-our sin has always been in giving. ~ "We've fought for causes not our O\l'n, crus<1ded, too. when needed; And when 1ve've seen an unfair fight, \vt"ve cared. and interCeded. ~ "But, as you say, 1ve get no thanks. Instead. some- how, 1ve're hated. Time after tin1c it's proven S0-1\'c're · not appreciated . I "But you kno\v \\'hat? This world is mad e of givers and of takers. And \\'C, fl seerns, \1:cre n1eant to give-to be doormats. peacemakers. ~ I "'A fountain f\o\1•ing fr~ly. for just anyone to drink , from-A strong and heavy golden chain that all would grab I a link from. "We are av,;ace that there arc thosc 11·ho \vould not only break us. But spur the weakening of the (·hain. and 56\nedav, overtake us. "TOO n1any times our fi ne you ng men have gone in droves. like cattle. Across the sea. lo Jose thelr lives in someone else's battle. "Our Arlingtons arc not concerned \\'i!h kings, dicta- tors. bosses-But \vith unnecessa ry ro11 s of neatly placed white crosses. "Remember.....lo.3s a nat ion thars ~'oung. we·re telling quite a story. We've left our footprints on the earth, and on the moon-Old Glory. "We are a nation under God . and surely He sustains us Through every setback that 11·e have-through every war liiat drains us. "\Ve're used to problems and to pain. and though they ~ seem to hover, v.·e v.·ork lhctn out. and every time 1ve manage to recover. FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME JIJ.0~90 DAY NO INTEREST ACCOUNTS USEYOUR BINKAMERICIRD OR MISTER CHARGE ~ ··"'~·. . ~. ·.: ~. . . ' . . ~ ' '"' ' " ... 6'' ' ~ ,. .. \ " I Se rvi<·c -~('ad1·1 u ie:-o Ae<·e }f 6 )51X .IOUng , 111('11 f !'!)IP ll untingl<ri.1 n c ;1 l' h ;1 .. rl Fo1111LH'I. \'<l.]I,_.~, no'l111r1!t·rl ior :1r1101ntnll'!ll to tl11· llwl'~ r1d1tar\ ae:idl'tP(''" I \ lt t ·1 1'1':1i:' l l•J"ll'!'J' 1 l ~-l .. 011~ ll.';('·111 h<t1 .t' l~r~1 <JC'C'l:'pteC. 0 ·rwo ll"l'l'l' aL'<.:cptctl b.v l\\11 ;H·:Jdl••11i1•.; and h:1v~ th1•ir 1.:ltui('e HohC'rt F. !-I OW<'ll, !lt'IJ1 1 f ).Ir. and ~I r);. l;-•,:1n1•i· Jlo\1·rll of .Hu nfin~!on Rract1, hris been :tC'l'C'pte~I bv th(' A11· }'01·l"e :1nrl N;1\~1\ ;1eade1nic::;: :1ud \lit'll'1el P. Luria. son "or !\Ir. ;ind i\·lrs. [)elhe•·t P. l 1"i of Fount:1in \'nlle\". b·"; h'•; J','1 nchrte f u J)louJ/i . (' 11 R I S 1· I ,~ ~ S'l'CJ >. \'1rgifl 1\t 1111\s 1r1'1 \ \l •:. Ch 1·L ~J . ~d1nitti'd in L·s ni\l rl(:t c·n111 t th ;11 11' 11! .li•\('lJh H<1 un1,nt in the 1noutll \vilh :1 ma1 :a•ti• in an ar!J:ll.nlctlt about \ h •,h :· r .. 1u111 n •;lh•t:ld rt"' \t I l' ht\ ~)101•<; ::s ;1 gu1·s! 111 Civers house. ('11T\ µ11.'fldl•d gui11,v to th1·\i:1 , l'1' :1 s s au 11 :•" »l :\ !~11 u1nan 211. a11d \I , 1·11' •. ni·• ·I 1 l !11 i \'{"JfS 1'\"lll_1.'.ltif}J1. !11• \1-as :il~o ordcn'd (n p:1y bill s l.J!l11!11[\ll !ill'. l• l Cd I ll n1l·d1c:1 I hlll'!llil•n Ill hi~ !<il'l!. E n s~ada· Haee . Sa ilors !! ALL THE CLOTHES ANO ACCESSO RIES,FOR A WAR M ANO WINNING lAIP • ASSORTED CAPS. HATS, VISORS. DECK SHOES. SWE AT SHIRTS WITH H OO D S . JA CK ET S. F O U L -W EA TH E R GEAR-AND tv\ORE _ . , 673-1!691 STATEROOM Noy!icol Ootii.11 • Gh-, 1308 Porit Ave.- Balboa lslortd cicrojl fro"' h Yill• IM ~·f1vire of t!w--.\i1· ~,o?·ct· '---------- .\i;;1dernv ef \\'l's~ Po•i;!. ""'============-========'ii Thl' Air Foret• Acad1•1111· h:1.; a!so 1u·ccpte<l Hri :111 \\'. S,·011. son uf ~1r. and '.\!··s . ./:1 n.?.:; Scott vr lh1nting!un lk"tc h ard Robert i\I. \\'ntls. ~n:1 t11 i\!r. :tnd ;\\rs. Rnbcrt \\·:.iu.., orl l·'ou nt ain Valley CH RIST LUT HER AN SCH OOL 7 ~O VICTORIA STREET COSTA MESA Oua11 ty Christian Educalion 1<1nd0roar1 en 1.,.i o•vl thru Grade Eight Crlr.:.illn11')nt::; Accepted Now Futttre \Vest Poi!'t r·ad..'l' 1 . ari> J an1es A, Uot t. s:i!l tJ ~.I r. <Uld i\lrs. Fran\.. 1 .• 1 ( roun i:.ti!l Yal!e1, anti .l a'ntl:>I (;. Zat'k, son of ;\Ir :111d ~1l n1. A. G. Ahlers, Pr incipal 548-6866 Jl•ron1~· Zack of ~luntin'.-'1 1!111 n,...,=====~============..ll Peach. ' I: D ,. < ~· "'" .. . 1"' ,.;~· 1~.t.( ~g ,, • • .. .. I'.. : ..... We buy. carpeting !or 32 showrooms and our ce ntral warehouse , directly lrom the mill ~. This entitles us to tht .. . ,• .. ·~. " . . ., ., ' . ..... ,·:··-~· ... -· ..... _ ... ."!, • '" ••. ~ "'·~:~~ .. ·• 1. ' . ., ., • ' t - • ' ...... f "' ., ,, ,. . . . ~ .. ' .. -· ' .· ., . ';,'"":'·, ;-.--~-~·.:.ire .f l .. ·''" ~t · .. t'f .~,~ •• -~oi._· ••••••• b12gcst votu me discounts available big sayings. we ~ass on ta~y1H1! l!'s re ally q111te simple. r1om one ya1d to ;i t~cusand. if the !ar2est carpet chaip ln the weu can't satisfy y11u and save you money, we believe nGbody can! ---- '·So, Gordon Sinclair, thanks a lot. Your \vords are reassuring. But don't you v.·orry-\ve"ll survive, and do • some more maturing. •·Our Teapot Domes-our '\latcrgates--our every scrape and scanda l \Vil! not def ca l us. but · improve our skills in how to handle. • Tip Sheared Hi-Lo Variegated Tone-On-Tone Super Heavy Plush A satiny t h1C" snay 0 1 l\ooe1 11,' $ 8'' pQlyste. p1li:i to blend w1lh an} '"lt may be that \Ve arc not wise to sho\v the world our fu1nbles. Re\'ealing all Olu· inner st rife-our discon- tents and grumbles. "'But we are frank-perhaps naive--v.·e do not hide our errors. No-we pa rade them honcstl \", 1vilh truths our standard-bearers. · ·~Perhaps Y.'C will. in time. i;row col d to lhe despa irs or others. And learn 1vc cannot feed the 1vorld, or be IQ all men brothers. "Yet. "'e \\'Ould pray, if "e should cease our unive rsal mission. That caring 1vould nut be destroyed or lost Jn the transition . "\Ve're glad that someone like you rsel f came forwa rd . as you have, sir, To say the things \Ve ha1-e nol said. You've touched our \\·ounds \\'J1h salve. sir. "And so, frorif all t'\mer itans take this apprec iation. With Jove. from the United StalC's. this great 11·orld"s Greatest f\'ation ! ·' • fCopyr1gl1t. 1974 . Charles Ash111on rn11l 1l!a11rine C. /)11µuyJ Send yo ur questio1LS to fly (;orrlnf'r. ··(;/ad "\'ou A sked 1'hat." care of 1/1/s ·neitsf}l'l/ll'r. /'.O. Ho.r 1.560. Cosla Mesa 92626. !i1arilyu 1111d 1111 Gor<l11er 1vil/ an- swer as mat11f questions as they cun 111 !11c1r co /11n111. \ but tJ1e volume of moit 111uk<'s persanal replies irn· ~1 possible. "' , ... . ~~~:::::::::::::~1 FASHION UNIFORM SHOP 1 . SALE IN PROGRESS J'< · UP TO 50°/o OFF ~· 31622 S. COAST HWY. Soutft Laguna 499.3510 ~ ' MOJ1,-Frl ,,S p.m. »t. •:lO.~:lO • -'I I ·• I · .. '> ti---" I r • nylon pile. Sixteen double tone tweeds. Cut & loop patt e reneo sa'' shag. Extra firm tJQlyester pile. Select from eleven . color combinations ,. deco, N1nr aeer rict' colo. tone~ '" vo. A formal pattern of random $ 8'' shearing. Extra durable Cadon . so. va . PADDING & INSTALLATION INCLUDED . . SQ Yu- PADDING & INSTALl.ATION IN'CLUDED PADDINt. & INSTALLA1'10N INCLUDED Mat Resistant Hi·lo Rondom Texture Hi·lo Dacron Plush f~,~~ l~"'PluOUS l'artl(ll o! 100"!'-$ Dtc•on l!Ql)11"' Odil T~n"IOO<\ I'"""" <;aior C0"'Dlnlt POlll ~c~lplured Splash Dye > Slu<llV. conhl\\IO<ll fllamenl n\'IOfl pile E••t cle1nil'IO N•"9 h•li!ed ooml)irllll'°"I. PADDING• INSTAL.UTIOH IH~L.UOlD PAODIMG & IHST ALU TIOH IMCL.UDlD PADOIMG & IMST ALL.ATIOM IHCLUOID PADDUolG & IHSTAL.LATIOH IHCLUDID Extro Special! Indoor Out door Ca'P!! -. Great for kitct1en , Pat io, game room. b.ith. Easy to install-dQ ii yourself. Choose from a Wide range ol colors. . . REMNANTS & ROU:ENDS A hug e selection at. tr.e mendous savi ngs! Ex cellent for throw rugs, room size rugs. even wa ll to wa ll catpeting. o~r 111stanations are Sll3rdntced! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR. THIS SALE Ccil'P!t Town .. -. The Larqest ~arpet chalh in the West New Location:· 2911 SOUTH RI . · ' Just North of South Coast Plaza SAMT A ANA • PHONE 556-828 7 .. · 0 en Evenings Tit 9 ° Su:i1dciy I 1-~ !!!!!!!!! ~= .. , . . .. -' . .. • . ' .. ., ~ m so \.l'i ~ .~ T ~~ . p~ ' • ' • e • BEA ANDERSON , Ed itor Tllu ..... l t , Mil J, ltlt f'l141 II -. I \ \ School Age for \ . Mother · Stu .dies Future Dy ALLISON DEERR 01 11\t Dfll~ P'llol Sl•fl \\1hcn they come to SAM, the future is ll lluestion mark. \\'hen they leave. they've m;:iturcd . n1ade some hard decisions. for1nulated sonic plans, gained so nic skills to cope \\']th parenthood or the job market. The School Age h1others program , Ncwport-~1esa Unified School District, began just over l'A'IJ years ago 'Yilh five girls usinr.t borrov"cd space at ·the Harbor Arca Girls Club. The program y,•as begun lo meet the needs or expectant mothers of high schoo l and junior·high age. "I can't believe the changes from when I n1eet them until the day y,·c say goodbye," said Nancy \Valsworth, SA~1 director. • J\los t just lefl school when they bccan1c . pre gnant. · SA~1 offered the option of l'Onlinuing their education and returning to regular classes alh·r their children y,•ere born. SAM students \VOrk on a con tract basis to complete their studies. i\·lrs. \\';ils- \\'Ort h si1id. '"l'hcy \\'Ork al their 01\•n speed. but m<iny fini<:h . the course requirements before the en<l of the sl'mcstcr." I_NOJ\'JDUAL STUDY There have been 52 students. in the program since it opened in April 1972, .Etc said. Current enrollment is 20. ~ -1..!!~ Septernbcr. SA!\1 moved to larger quarters. 1800 square foot housin~ a large 1nodern kitchen. nursery. crafts room , study area and rc'st arc<l. Siilce the majority of SAM students opt lo keep their babies lonly 1 ~ relinquish lheir"C:hildren for adopt ion) hon1emaking skills arc included in the curriculum along with academics. _ "\Ve rotate duties in the kilchen- cooking. c\cm1ing. llish\vashing. Evt'ry day \l.'C scrub down tho cribs and other cqu.ip1ncnt in lhc nurSt.'ry and launder the New Faciliry for Newp.;rt-Mesa SAM Program includes modern kitchen, nursery, crafts and typing room and study area. ,. • Nancy Walsworth, (above) directs program. SAM • allows girls to continue school and · acquire. neceuary skills for future. • crib linen." There is space in the nursery for six to eight infants. if the stud en ts \\'ant to bring lhen1 along to school. "Tt1e girl s learn about ct.1id care from "'a!ching each other and h<>lping care for the babies." Jlrs. \Valswo rth said. . Pat Bradley, a psychologist. visits once each \.\'l'<'k lo counse l th e students. RN Joan Serneniu}I: talks to students on adoption versus keeping the baby, <.'Omn1unity resources, sl<tges o I pregnancy, labor and deli very, after delivery and fa1nily plann ing. TR1\NSPOllT ATION Bus trans1>0rtation is provided to and from the 9 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. school program. Lunches are free. .....,. Much more widely known than at the beginning SAl\1 has received ~ lot of cooperation'' from school tca'ctlers and counSelQrs. she addgd. "But. there are still girls and their pnrents \v ho (i~1d out about us in a round about \\ay. If they kilt'\\' about us it \vould save a lot or apprt'hcnsion for the girls and their pe1rents." The c1ucslions they ask have \Jccontc fan1 iliar. \Vhat are the girl's a!tcrn:1Uves? ~lust she quit school'! Can she gradu111c·? "We offer a non-threatening 11'ay to finish school. The girls ge l <1ll kinds ol pressure outside of sehool. frorn their parents, boyfriends <1nd _hunily." SAM ';is a place "ht'rc th1•.1• cau b~ understood, and have the support of bth'er girls. J"n1 very supportive of, then1 also," Mrs. \\'a)S\\Orth said. "We try to break do1vn that schoolroonf synd rome, but lots of learning d~s take place. I don't think of n1y-.t•lf as a teacher, but as a friend.'" STATISTICS __ 1rer stu~nts 11:\vc rariged in age fr om • ·. ~ ..... 1 • · . • • . --. • .. ....... .I> . .. .. . ... ' .. ' -. . .... • 14 to IB. the n1ajorHy in !he 15 10 Ii age bracket. Among former stucll'n!s 1:1 huy< been married. 23 kept the ir babies, ·six relinciui shed thern for adoptinn. , F.ourl e<'n gradua ted. ;u101J£r. I fl returned to regular s-..:hool .u1d fi1c didn't go back. / 0( the curren t cnro[J~~tll l~I unl i! reccntlv J seven v•erc rft1arricd. T\1'entv kept ttleir bnbies~o ./pl<rn to keep tht'nl1 and four have o ed for adoption. Ten plan lo go bac·~-o reg ular ·school and six \\'ill graduatl}frorn the prograin . Of th~ jlfiginal fi\'e sludcnLo;, three returncrto high st"hool and the t1\q. othery.-i re \\·orking. "(*cry forrncr student has con1e back tcy,'isit at \easl once. They like to kno11• there is a place \.\'here they can come and talk about problems. "lf they're looking for a job. or need help in \\'Orking out f.:imily.prob lems or ad vice on ehild care, we try to help. And. \\"C refer . then1 to comniunity re.Wu recs . thnt can help.·· A \'aluablc asset is h111"i11g forn1rr sludents rl·l urn lo 1·isit l\'i th c·urr£'nt .~tudents. she said. ··The girl:i t'csi>i:t"t One or ! llt•ir pcers." . 1\lsn. !ht' retu rn l'i11its "J::il't' n1c a <·h;:1nce to fo!\o\v throu!!h. to reassure lhC'n1 and reinforce attitudes.'' Parents. boyfriends and husbands h:l\ c become n1orc in\'olvecl. "\\le had a 1>0tluck dinner for !hem and 11 c ran out of places lo sil and si h•erwarc. It was beautiful." Uut . n1ost hnportantly. she said, SAfl.i gil'cs tl!'t girls a chance to stay in school. ,,., prep;.1re fo r the ruture, whatever decisions the~· make. "\Ve feel it is important that these girls finish their education,'' added J\:lark Hansen, Ne\\'porl·Mesa director of special education. "The futu re of the children as we ll as thY. young '''on1en themselves is at s13kc, '' said t.1rs. \Vals\\'Otlh . 'If they-knew about us • it wou )d save a lot of apprehension for them and their parents.' • Morning Glories Slightly Wilted • '• -- ' ~ .. ' ' .. I . ., DEA_R ANN LANDERS: I am sti ll boiling over the letter from that jerk \~ho'd rather ea t breakfast ciowntown than have to loo k at his \Vife in the mon1ing. I have a suggestion for him, and for all the other men who think the way he does. (The idiot who wrote said he sa\v dozens or husbands ea ting breakfast in coffl'C shops :ind cafcs. enjoying the rooming paper . and they \1·e"re there for the same reason. 1 1 Gentlemen: If you don't like the "'ay the old girl looks in the morning, hire a housekeeper and a governess for the children. Your \\1ife can then get up when : you do. and while you are sho\l.•ering. shaving and dressing. shc can get gorgeous and join you al the breakfast table looking li ke ~1iss America. If you can'! swing it. keep your mouth shut and settle for \vhat's there -N.Y . READ ER DEAR N.V. Reader: Yoo are nliro a writer. Thanks for putting It so well. I loved your letter, ancfl'so \l."ill millions of olber a\·crai;e American ·• ~I o r n In g Glories.·· DEAR ANN LANDERS: t haVe a si mple question and will be as direct as I can because. r need o straight answer. Here' it is: In your opinion, \\'hen a boy nnd a girl get into heavy pett ing is this considered "having sex?" I hope you \\'on 'l ttiirtk 1 nn1 cheap. 1'1n f\ J5-ye:.ir-0ld girl "'ho nt'edS informallon. Plcasu print your ans\1Cr in the paocr. lvly 1no1 hcr "accidentol\y" opens n1y Afanual explOration is not "'bat I 1'-'0uhi~ ca ll "having sex" but if a girl allows It~ she Is bound to cross over the line from exploration to discovery before long. tbc Landers Law for s t a y i n g wltblO rea.sonnble Umfts is: "Four feet on tbe floor at all times, and all bands on deck.'' DEAR .ANN LANDERS: Thal letter from the girl who couldn't. please her 1nother, no matter how hard she tried. could have been written by me 30 years ago. That kind of mother can't hear a cry for help. She is calling tro loudly for help herself. \Vhat's more, if she recognize!J her daughter as lhe person \Vho \vrote that letter lo you, she'll probably beat her do\vn even more. If the mother can't be gotten to a psychiatrist then the daughter sflould get a job at least 500 miles away, come home once a year, and star for five days. ··0r:· she s.hould cut the lies completely aod remain sane -I CUT THE~I ~ DEAR CUT: J consulted wflh Dr. George Polroc, a distinguished psychia- trist, and the director of tht Chicago Jn- stUute of Psychoanalysis. He Sa id: uTbe question Is "'hether or not re- mova l from an intol iirable 1ltuatlon ean ' be of help. Of course it can. llowever, Jt Is not that sim~le. The \\Titer sugge11ts a 'parentectomy,' eilher on a permanent basis or one that lasts 360 du\'S a ynn.:-. Both the mother and child need help. PerhBos if the child !"ho,red some cff. cern for the mother, that sunport mlpt serve as a bridge to help them both. "The cotlinit or ties, lbou.e:h neeessary in some cases, is not sol ulional. Qqe must be aware that lhe <'hlld who <'ats lies mav have guilt fcrUn~s later In tlfe, t~ped"lly ' "'hen ht or she becon1es a parent" ma il and if she got a hnld of the answt:!r Discover ho1v to be dRte ba it ,,·ithout to this one, l'd die -NOT DU~1 8, JUST falling hook, line and sinker. Ann IN!!:X ERIENCEO Landers's booklet. ''Dailng Do's nnd ·BEA il N.O.: ln~OQ.r duy lback In lh1!. Don't!," will help yoo be more pobcd I Sta rtt' A~e. of ct1urst1 ,-twe called It-... • and-..~ or younrclf on dates. Send 3,; "Ronu111 h11nds and ltu~l11n ringers.I' ee'lts in cpin along whh & loog. st.amped, ! TIJe language nt.ay have eb:111ged some-self.addressed envelope und )'OClr request what In the last "O ytnn, but the routlne to 1\rul L.rulders. P .0. Bo:t 3346, ttl \Y. I~ very 1nuch the samt". Dnnk Dr., Chicago, 111. 800~4 . • • • • J • ' . I • '~ • I U, UAILV PILOr lluir~a~ M .. y ;:, 1974 olle.ctor Designs New Caree .. r • -' ' • ~· .. ' I'· . '• , I ,, ... ; :·: ,. !' DTERY _ AIR STEP -CARESSA MISS AMERICA -CALIFORNIA COBBLERS DR. SCHOLL -BERNARDO VINER CASUALS -GRASSHOPPERS KEOS -H-".NDBAGS -HOSIERY Edw.1rd• Sho91 fer Child•en Robin Hood -Gerberic~ -U.S. K'd' Wetlco Hi Pa li -Su" S•n S•ndal, CORRECTl\'E SHOES FOR CHILDREN _,....._ C•Pt110 Daner 5noete 01111C1 Wear by D•n1•1n 225 E. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA 548-2 778 e 8.1.NKAMEIUCAll:O e • MASTEi!: CHARGE e •.. -.. ~·--·-··-·-·----·~----·------·-·--·-·--·-"' h . -.. .. .. '· .. '. " ' : : " ; ' l: " . : '. " " • 'j i j '' : I I' ' I " ;. " .. ,. HURRY-UP, HAIRDOS: CUT, BLOW 'N GO! We s~ow you how to care for them s!ep by step. Our curl coa:iung SCISSOR STYLES are au luss·free and lunct1onal and are easy lo do as 1ust shampoo! In- cluded are lamp cut s, finger tu mble cuts. curhng iron cuts. blower cuts. Wash lowet dry. brush 'n fluff cuts or s1mole · .. vash and wear cu!s. They are all SCIS- SORED, lake-care-ol-yoursell styl es. Good for any age. any h.air, NO teasing, no rollers, no pins NO POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER- MANENT WAVES. YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO SE T YOU R HAIR AGAIN. JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING Huntington Beoch t S64 Hon.ilton A••· 968-3535 Fullerton JOS .... Hcri1or 9'•d. 879-3863 Oprn Oailf I A.M. la I 0 P'.M. ·Sat. S1111 t ta 5 l".M. : ,---------------.. : : 1he Ill Bowmar Brains 0 ~ j ' .. • . : • '' : ' . ' " '' I ' i I i I >: " " /: I : ' " '. '. " '. .. '. '. " '. '. " ' " i I '. '. • I; '' I: ' j: .. I I ' . AS LOW AS s49 95 • Awt-otic CCMtlo,.I CAL•MART Story wnd Photos by JO OLSON 0 1 111• 0•111' "!lot $1111 After you\·t• (urnlshcd your house \\ilh ontlques, and hl'lpc..'d yuur friends collect rurn llure for lhl'lrs. 11·hut c.-omes next? A pcr:tan cn n only acquire so many <:tnliqurs. Sheila Sc-tn1n rt1, fnct'd "'ilh this prob)en1 . turned to :inothcr of her Jovts • and stnrled making ant iq ue · contemporary je...,·eli·y. The Petcrsh~un. ri.ta~. dC!ignc r startl'd putting old watch facrs in lo new settings '·just to keep bu's~. ··then fOlUld that 1hey Vi'ould haVl' much\\\'ider appeal than she thouKhl. She rnet a n..•pre~nla.ti\'e rrom lhe fashion industry on .'.l 1rip'to Eu rope \\'ho coovinccd her 10 take her y.·vrk to New York for exoosurc. "I y.•aited seven or eight months to go to New York." .~trs. Sch\vartz soid. "and then my husband Challenged me lo go. He opt'Ol'CI a Pandora's Box and has been trying to close it ever since." WORKS AT HOME Buyers from several big firms liked hl'r \1ork ;"Ind.she ~lected to go with just 011l'. llcnri Bt:ndel. !\lrs. Sch1\•ar1i empha.si1.cd that .she does not Y.'Ork in Ne11· York and has no plans to. Her base of operations is at ho1ne, in 1he Collector Sheil1 . Schw1rtt. turned to crea tin9 antiqu,·like 1contemporary jewelry like butterfly (right) and squirrel (left.} .. historic v.•hallng villllge 1\·herc she lives in New En~laod. 1lle de.signer ndmilled her career W0.!5 pan of her life's plan l>c<:ause she is looking ahead lo lhe linle \l'hcn her children now college.age are i;one. She studied speech for two years iu t'Ollegc. married, worked in a fashion store and thcQ h?ld children. lter husband manufac!ures &Jovcs end headwear, and the fa1nily enjoys boalin~. fl,hing and skllng toget her. fi.1rs. Schwartz's collection, caJJed Faces of Time. started 1vhen she recycled the flnt antique 11·atch into a modem piece of jewelry. She now works 11·ith 11'hole antiques and bit~ and pleJ,"Cs from all over the 11·orld. She prefers to use ivory and mother of pearl but includes silver, gold and various stones in the lransfonnaUon. GLOVE STRETCHERS Such WlUsual ite1ns as the handles Crom glove stretchers. which becan1e earrings, mak11 her des igns conversation pieces. "I like what time does to things." f\lrs. Schwa rtz said. "I pc jewelry that moves ." lier jewelry is done on 9-carat gold to keep it in the fashion jey.·elry realm and' to preserve its' looks (14 carat Is soft er). She believes ber pieces should be touched • us 11·ell as adJ11ired. She udvoe<Jtes placing the various iten1s Oil coffee tables or b1 bookcases for display whl'n they are oot being "'Om. f\lrs. Sch"'anz said she "doesn't .skrtch and cun't dra11t," but she spends a lot of ti1ne "1>laying" y.•ith the various items she \\'ill put togclber for <»lt.'·Of·a·kind ilcms or a limited edition. She relies on craftsm1111 rrom l'..)lgland to accon1plish the 11·ork of pulling lhc je1velry together. onc.'C she has eonlt! up \Vith the idea. ~frs. Schwartz. \\'Caring her tradeniark \'thich is a hanckarved ivurv belt. emphasized that tier 1'ieces art' 1nOre than decorations. It is "jeweh·y 11i th o story." she said. She "'ill never give up her cilreer, she ndmi ttt'd, because she likes the feeling that she's "son1ebody." Her fa1nily came first. but no1v it 's a "nc'v career fur nlOther.'1 ~1rs. Sch1vartz told n1c1nbers 1111d guests of the Sales and Rental Cow1cil of the Newport ~larbor Art fl.lusttin1 during a continental breakfJlst in Bullock's that she's alv:ays glad to Vi-clcomc ooe of her creations back into the fold. "If you get ti red of the.in. le! me kno1r fi rst," she laughed. lier collection for Sout hern California. which Is priced from $15 to $2300, wil l be available at Bullock 's, South Coast Plaza. Hello Dolly, Good-bye Cash By ER:\L4. BO)IB ECI\ A Slll.'.111 i!Clll in I he ne\\'Spaper tl?e olhcr da> caught n1 y eye. Bnrbie (as in doll l just celebrated her 16th birlhday. Usually I don't get too choked up about toy people's birthdays. but as l read on I realized how significant this oould be to our nation. AT WIT'S END children bought Barbie just one girdle . . . one skating outfit ... or one Aftcr·Five dress, the economy or this country could get moving again. I first met Barbie when my daughter stood in front of a counter In a department store and pleaded, "Look. ~tommy, here's a doll built just like you." I looked at her t¥1·0-inch dollar would be restored. and 800 parents would sta rt living above their means again. And that's what economy is all about. bust, her three-inch hips and1-,,.,.----- two legs !hat looked like lwo RUff ELL'S Benson & Hedges "'lthout tobacaJ and said, "She looks like a \\'Oman who whipped through puberty In 1 S mlnutes." UPHOLSTERY Wlieti Te• Wnt ....... 1922 "•"• '"''' "I want her/' she sobbed c.... ,. ... -141.02st · • JULIETTE AND PATTY NA ILS BY JOYCE M.cDONALD \'\atd oue11e · (\(, salon fte 1610 \.VEST COAST HIGH\.'/AY NEWPORT BEACH 041 3q10 Give o Gilt of Sound ... MUSIC BOXES! \t Ideal for Motht'r'1 Day! Dozen s of l)OPUlar tunes . w11h carved hgurines. in exQu1site chests, je~lry bo1tes . mostly Sw1ss imports ... from $8.95 to $62 .95 sa'bfna's • CAIDS • cwm • JEWRRY 9049 Att..la ol Magnolia. HUMTIHGTOM-BEACH • lanilAl'!Mric.-d • Ma•t.t-c-. Howe 104 MoR.·Saf. COURTfSY GIFT Wu.t I 0°/o OFF.. 'owu.m,,..,,.,,, , OFF DO ·IT YOURSELF WITH PROFESSIONAL EQUIP. -STEAM CARPfT ClfAHERS • rrs IASY AMDrf'S SAFI •IF YOU CAH VACUUM YOU CAH USl THIS MACHIHI •THIS IS P'IOHSSIOHAL f9UI,, MOTSTOll llNTALS •••• , YOUR c.ums GUM flll, Dl:ODOlrDD • IAIY .... •SOIL & OLD SHAMPOO llSIDUIS RlMOYID • 11510115 COLOI TUTUll & LIFTS MA mo "u • ••U.T FOi SHAGS .. l'RICE INCLUDES: l"ICW +U,,DRJYllY. CHlMICALS· IHSUllAt+CI MACHIHI SIT UP'' 'llSOHAL IMSTlUCTIOHS Compare Our Prices -You Won't Believe Them DWYHY 7 DAYS A WIUC! CARPETS 541-5 713 In honor of the occasion. her manufacturer threvr a "Sweet Si-:tcen" party fo r 400 grade school children and at the end of the bash gave each child a stripped-doY.'Tl Barbie. Sixteen years ago. naive pcople.ithought General ~fotors and U.S. Steel were keeping this country solvent. Actually, it was the iJ;ltroduction of Barbie: clutching the doll to herJ!..!!..."!....'!'""""'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""._~.- booom. Now. here's !he significant part. If each of those ~00 Seniors UC Irvine seniors r.teri llcrniecc !·licks and J. Steven Beckham are planning to marry June 22 in a garden C'<1re1nony in San Clem<'nte. Her parents are K. C. Hicks <ind Lvn Harris lli cks, San Clcrrlentc and N'J rth l!ol!l'Y.'DOd. The bride-to·bc. who '''ill cra<luate Y.'ilh h<lnors with a To Wed degree in social ecology, has accepted a d n1iss i o n to fiarvard University Graduate School of Education. Her fiance, son of the John N. Beckha ms of Long Beach, is a protessiOllal musicia n and compose r and is majoring in crea ti ve writing. l:le allO plans to enlt:r graduate study. EXTEND YOUR LIFE EXTEND YOUR ARM BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK ' FREE! in HUNTINGTQN BEACH TOMORROW, MAY 3 Bink of America-5 Polnt1, 10 am-3 pm So. Calif. hi Nat'l-Ad1m1 & M1gnoll1, 10 im-3 pm Security Paciflc--Mlln St., 10 im-3 pm Security Pacific-Sprin9dal1 & Edinger, 10 am.3 pm Security Pacific-Huntington Harbour, 101m-3 pm :\ J)ublic Service from llunt in!,'lon Beach Rotary Club and Orang~ Cou nty Heart As1oc. With Thanks to: • • Barbie was in the house two days when it became apparent she wasn't just another doll. Barbie bad needs. With the baby dolls. you could fill 'ern up with water, burp them, tell them they were sleepy and sllng them under a bed for a wee k or so. Not Barbie. She moved. And she needed a wardrobe to do it. Barbie went skiing ($7.95 not including ski p o I e s ) . Barbie wu in a wedding ($10.95). Barbie needed lounging pajamas (18.50). \Ve eventually bought Barbie her own car (SU.95). a house (122.95 ) and t.., friends (15 each ) In the bull. Ont day when my husband became entangled in Barble's peignoir drying In t h e bathroom (she was spending a ""·eekend with Ken at Ohio State! he said, "What's with this doll? When does it all 1top?" "Look at It !his way," I said. "We aren 't supporting Just another doll, we are stabilizing the economy.'' It doesn't take an economics major to figure out that If 400 Barbie dolls Were outfitted for college , the stock market v.·ould a o a r. employment would rite, the value at the w ...... .,,. ..... ·-• ...... WI.rt e A .. IHOIS -~·-h ]121 ,.,1 Co••t Hwy. Coro110 411 M1f 67J-4740 LOW PRICED - BUILT-IN ~~~~-'L DISHWASHER ='"".,-:--;1 · • Normal Wa sh Seleclron for . I/ '' vigorous wash1ng_o l cveryclay ' loads • 2-Level Wasti1 nq Actcun / • Buill·ln Soj l Food 01spo:.or •Tull Tub'"' Interior • Full-Extension Cush1011·Coatet.1 Racks • Dual Dete rgerii D1socn::;c1 ONLY 5 16995 ~avls ~brown flUVISION • SRRIO • APPLIANCIS • SALES • SERVICE q ~· l'e•r• ot lt11r1rltg & 1Hpen1fahllh11 I r l.. ·,-Cost• Mtsa • Htrbor Ar11 ll Toro • SaddleNck Villey .. 11 1111 Sll'ltRIHRlh l!!Ht (I lttt•tad 11 Fwy, !Nut !fin.Oft) ' li<IOJ t•........... 0.1••,io""'"''' ........ - •••·1114 IJ7·)1~0 "<.I' We Are Participating !,,,i.,·I·" GREEN TAG DAY II . Merchants HIW T0~4 l•tt IN:YIC( ,HONI NUMIER Zlnlth 7.3437 • llAOIO OIS,ATCHED FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE 548·3437 2"0A HARIOR~T"'· s.t.~546 4088 CO STA MIESA. --t :JG-l,JO ~ • i'---------~~~~~!!"!~!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'~I , .... ~-----------------'· Security Pacific: lank Mlin Br1nch-Sprlngd1lo & Edln .. r - Huntington Herbour Branch • " • • • • - • ' • • , ' J t r s • I Project Is Just Peachy Ja1nes lle.nry Trotter. once th~ loneliest little ooy in tre wol'ld. •nd. the cas of animal friends he n1 a.kes, were created in pap i er - niachc by students in speCial education classes or Paularino School, Costa Mesa. Students in the classes of Kathy Burns, Ruthe Purcell,_ Mary Zillgitt and Linda Daw- son rea~ ''James and t he Giant Peach" and then created their big- ger than life size crea- tures. Coast Couples MRS. O'BRIEN SHEPARD-DeGROOT ~·IarriL'<f· in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach were Deborah Ann DeGroot and Kirk Anthon)' Shepard. 1'he bride. a resident of Newport Beach, is 1 h e daughter of l\'1r. and Mrs. l\1urra v Benn DeGroot of Gr<in<t' Rapids, !\flch. Her husband is the son of l'\1rs. Hcnt..>e Shepard o f Laguna Niguel and Hobert Shepard, Phoenix. Ariz. l-lis grandparen1s arc the Ad rien Horoscope: All Pelletiers, Laguna Beach. Attending the bride were 1\lrs. David Conklin and the f\1isses K:ithryn K i n s I e y . Kandi Thcibert. Gene v i v e Stephens and Debbie Conklin . Scotl Baily was best man ; ushers were \Villii.lm Mill~r. William Brmrn. Bret and Robert Shepard Jr., and ring bearer wa s l\tichael Conklin. The bride graduated froin F'o1·rest llills High School, <:rand Rapid s and from Br\ man School of i\ursing. r-;CWport BeaC'h . She also studied ot i\Tiehigan State Facts • Outlined for Pisces DAI LY PILO r / fJ F·air, -Carnivals Aheacf ALISO ELI::. l'TA : A111sts hooths, the country store and nnd craftsmen arc inl'ited to the dre s of the volunteer display and sell their \\'Orks at the uµc.'t)111ing Spring 'fhing Carnivol in J une. Exhibitors 11 ill be re!'1>0n.s iblc for selling up and tuking_.do\\'n their own displays and the unit will receive 15 percent of all sales. For furl her inJorn1alio.n please contact the school office. 11 orkers. E1ent is open ,to the pub!ic. fllEADO\V \'IE\V Jl 1' A : 1\lcdley in the ~leado11• festival is schcdulL-d Saturda~'. 1\luy 4, from 10 a.in . lo 4 p.m. on the school grounds. G a n1 c s . 1norie.:o and a !lrnash·a-car booth 1\'fll highlight th~ event. Rc!reshn1ents \1•111 be s~ld. PARK VIE\V l>i°O: CincQ de r-.1ayo carnh·al will be presented by the unit to111or- row fro111 5 to 9 p.m. on thl' sc:hool grounds. Featured 11·ill be gaines. a cake 1\·aJk and n l\fcxican market p I a c e . .. Parents l·Teachers timetable :\Il n1bers 11·ill ~~isl 1rilh kind e rgartcn regislration \Vednesday, May 15, ·froni I to 4 p.m. TALBERT PTO : Unlt 11ill sponsor and host n perforr11· ance by the district 1~:1nd i·1 schcol ton1orrovo n! '.l :·l:i a 111. . Nell' oHicers will be ill· slall~d u1 a lu ncheon tomor- ro\1' i11 the Jolly Roger rt:.1aur::1n! in Newport Beach . .. t:nit \\'ill hosl open house nt 7 )l.lll. 111ursdav. J\1ay 9. . . '.\lcn1bt•r;; l\111 serl'e beverages in conju nction 11·ith a bake sale b\· the fourth and fifth gradt Effort Clu b. Sale proceeds \\'ill be used to finance a field trijl . BURKE PTO: Old-fa shioned Country fo~aii-iS' the thcnlC of the fun fair to be presented by the unit Salurtlay, !\lay 11, fron1 10 a.in. to 4 p.nl. Ga 111cs \\'ill include a spook tunnel, trc1:1surc hunt. gra1•itation. du nk tank, 1nake-up booth and a cake \1•alk. Spt.'Cial C\'cnt s pt..1ru1ed throughout the day \1•ill include a bi g wheel race. pie-eating contests and dravt'- ings for special pr i z es . Participation is by tic:kct only. and tic:kt.'1.S \Viii be sold in school al a special price the week preceding the event an<l at the carnival al the regular price. 1frs: Sue Thomas is chairman of the event. f{cfreshinents 1vill be sold in· -==================='9'1 eludin g chili and c h i p s , Ir E~DER 'PTA' Good Ole Days is the theme of t.he carnival scheduled Saturday, !\lay 4, on the school grol1nds. . Theme will be carried out in the game and baked goods barbecued · food and so f t drinks. Prizes 11·i1! be a\\·arded at the carnival to the \\"inners or the cake decorating nnd poster contests. Public is in- vited to attend. PETERSON REPRESEN· TATIVE COUNCIL: Talent show. games and crafts ·.rill be featured at the unit's carnival Satw·day, 1\1ay 4, I from 11 a.m. lo 4 p.m . Jlefreshmenls wilt be sold .. T he Unique Boutique fo r BIGGER GIRLS SIZ ES 121 '1 to 321/1 38 to 60 . hard-to-find 14-16-18-20 -~@ S A LE 0~ Recite Vows RACKS OF FABULOUS FASHIONS University and a boa rd Chapman Collc~e·s \Vo r 1 d · Campus. Afloat. f.lcr husband is a graduate of Newport 1-larbor High School and attended the \\lorld Can1pus Anoat. Following a European honeymoon . the ne\vlyweds will reside in Laguna Beach. O 'BRIE N·BAXTER St. Andrew·s Presbyteri an Church. Ne1,1,·port Beath \\•as the setting for the wedding cercmon)' linking Valerie Jean Baxter and Daniel E a r I O"Bricn . Tiie Bev. I>onald l\laddox r_ead tl1c riles ror the daughter . _of 11r. and 1\lrs. Richard D. Baxter of Costa l\Iesa and the son of 1\1r. and ?11rs. Bill O'Brien of Newport Beach. .lionor attenda"nts were ~\1rs. William Laidlaw and J\1ichael O'Brien. Others were Miss Jill C.Orzine and Miss Linda Moldt, Steve Sch\vind. Lynn Parker and"Jra Baxter. The bride attended UC Irvine and UC Santa Barbara. Her husband attended Orange Coast College and earned a -BA in history from Califomla Sta!e University, Long Beach. TRANTER-BEDNARSKI In a garden ce"emony at the Costa r-.·lesa hci1nc of the Olarlcs J. Trantens. Di:Jne ~1arie Bednarski became lhc ·MRS. SHEPARO •DRESSES •GOWNS .50% Off , • ...,.s •ILOUSES WE'RE GROWING SO FAST -WE HEED MORE ROOM -MOVIHG ACROSS THE STREET THE HEW LIDO VILLAGE CENTER Bargains Galore in Specioll y Sizes • ! . ·.~-.-..·· 1' 1'' ' "i ~·-...-'f04' 5G'!".: c!'•t $;1t;~. 3442 VIA OPORTO IHtw Lido Vi11040 Cool'l<I ' 'S(IJSE ()IJQ. YJST -T:...j!:$E .ARE GROl/liN' PAii-JS bride of Charles E d \I' i n 1~---, ' , Tranler. • r---------,.------------------.;..-.;•;...f, Tiie bride. daughter of r-.tr. and .J\1rs. :O.lickey S. Bednarski of Flint. ;'lfich.. attended Orange Coast <Alllege where her husband graduated. Attendants were .A1r. and ll1rs. Ro bert J. Tranter. Hot items ... our two new wigs by ., ' , . :1;1 • •• . . • . .... , . ..... . FRIDAY MAY 3 recognition is due. Aries. another Libra may figure prornincntl y. Accent ls on quick changes. p c r s o n a I appearances and ev~luation of costs, property values. qucsllons. Give full re in to in 1e11 e ct u a I curiosity. ---------Enny of Italy. One's short . ( By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (l\farch 2l·April 19): \'Ou may be impatient due lo obligations, r·estrictions. Key no1,1,· is to n1ake inquiries, to read and write. return calls and initiate contacts. Gemini, Sagittarius persons ::are in- volved. TAURUS (April 20-May 20), Check details. Be specific. State case in clear , unobtrusive manner. Accent is on employment. cominJt to terms w i th ra1nbunctious individual. - GE.!\llNI (May 21-June 20): Some changes occur quickly - and can be costly. Krl9w it and protect yourse l r . Be analytical. Delve into reasons. Sho\v that you are not a babe in the "'oods. SCOR PIO (Oct : Z3-Nov. 21 ): Hi ghlight creativity. new starts in new directions. \\'rite and read .__ get ideas oo paper. Visit one confined to home. hospital. Travel plans can be discussed, but rinal arrange1n~nts are delayed . SAGITTARI US (Nov. 22, Dec. 21 ): Some or you r desires arc revised, c ha n g e d . Relationsfiips are put to test. Discard concepts which hold back progress. F a m i l y member may appear timid. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19): \Vall and see--take time lo test, experiment. Ask Sagitt arius, Gemini persons could be in picture. AQUA RIUS (.Ian. 20-Fcb 18 ): · J\1any around yo u procrastinate. Be pat i e n .t . r·rank d is c u s s i 0 n with associate is in order. State needs. desires. Leave nothing to chance. PISCES (Feb. 19-J\·larch 20) :· You gel fact s concerning n1oney. backing. investments -and about where you stand 1,1,·ith mcn1her of opposit~ sex. Gemini, Sagit ta rius persons could be in picture. IF TODAY IS BIRTHDA Y you are charming. often go to excess in eating. drinking and \\'iii rind June lo be your mos! sigtiifi cant month th ls year. CANCER (June 21.July 22)' Your ability to serve as mediator in fainily dispute can be cons~tively u t 11 i zed . Diplomacy is your ally. Go slow. Build on solid structure. -------~ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Look beyond the imnH.'<iiate. Get behind the scenes: perceive potential. Deal with Pisces, Virgo persons. Much t fl a t appears solid is actually flimsy . Test materials. INTRODUCTORY I • MOH. TUES. WED. OHL Y WITH MISS WEHDY -MR. JACK MR. RUllO MISS JALEAH SHAMPOO AND SET s400 VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)' Acce pt added 'responsibility. Rewards can be su bstantial. \Vhat appears bleak is due to receive benerit o( greater light. Know it and n1aintain am fide nee. ILOW Cllf & llOH FOi THI MA.TUIAL LOOI n:OFESSIOHA.L MA.MICUllST & nDICUllST AYAH.AILI LIBRA (Sept. 13-0cl. 22)' Finish ~bat you start. Added o,.. fy•'• -........ Coll 540.2247 BELLY DANCE CLASSES Give a Special Mother's Day Gift . V ideo I-a p e equipmeot i s available to record student progress. Y.ou lea rn q uic~ly ! We have excell ent l aci lilies and small classes !maximum ]). ' HGIHHIHG -IHTERMEOIA Tl -ADVAHClD PROFESSIONAL -TEACHER-TRAIHIHG CLASSES STARTING IH MAY . ' -CALL NOW : 545°1088 COSTA MESA Mtr111i 11•• l• n•" tt ,.,. .. ~ .,111s1MI 1cHr ·"•JtCt ,.,,, .. ~. i~(lufl"I conttrh tM <•lltrltt '""' (Ntl M t:Mll •1'111 (....._ 11\'ltM TY $Mwt Mil IH<lllflt (i._un. • SIZES 14t!J ID :1161/J It's a breeze to shop for Mom at Ella Nor's. We KNOW what she likes because we specialize in her kind of clothes In 'custom sizes every day oflhe~r. Pantsuits Jrom $28.00 Free gift wrap, of course! --o,,..01n1t10oanoa-- • DRESSES e SWEATERS e GOWNS e SLIPS e PANTSUITS . e BLOUSES -•tn t:l•nncArn AYAa".a1-- Effa · Nor'sHALF-SIZE SHOP FULLllTOH · '1 2-' Ora.,11lalr MoH HUNTIN.GTON HACH 14 Hu"''"'''" C,.,,,; LAGUNA HILLS COSTA MESA Lotu"o Hlll t Moll 1 IOJ Ne•port llY4. SHOP SUND~' 12.s , •• ,.,, Cotl• M11•l BankAn1erlc1rd • :.111~1er Cherie • ' • and flippy. $50. The others's long , soft. $60. Better have both! EUJRAi1 MODACRYLIC . SKIN TOPS •. HAND-TIED I SCULPTURED CAPS . AU. SHADES , l NC UJDING BLONDE . . HIGHLIGHTED ·BL.END S . ROBINSON'S WIGS . ' I I ' • OPEN SL:Nl:)t\Y 12 TC> 5 2 FASHION ISLAND ' . ' I 644-2800' ; -.J. ,, ~ :.-.. ;t ,,. "' •• • • • ·~ .. ... -~ :..I' ' • . -• • . -• ' 1 • • . -• • ' • • • ' • ' ' • ' ' • 26 DAIL v_•l_L_or ________ __:':::_'':::.":::"'::"'.!.·.:_M:::•:c'..:'__:'.::..:974 MIXED SINGLES ... by Wm. F. Brown cind Mel Casson wow. eooM~! nlo LJNeMF'l-OllMe.Jr i<ATe ~A? AiMosr QUAO~VPLeP ! WIU1 111~1111' ~ 1lle .11°'1' u..ie11Pl-DVOO ? TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF SL.OW DOWN! How CAN YOU SEE ANYTHING DR IVING IN THIS FOG.' ._ ....... •...-.. / l'M PRAO<TJZIN' M'.tim MJ'&E w WHOf I'~~ J. A E'MENY WHEN I 'ffACK HIM! ] I CAN'T, BUT I DON'T MIND- I by t or.1 K. Ryan Vf:R FATHE!R Wt>R5 PAN'fYHOSfJ! by Al Smith I Ge:T NERllOUS ONIY WHEN I CAN see AL.L. THE TRAFFIC! ·ovt&,l; • f/4 tr!~s, jt-t . /11e tk .... • . .. ' GORDO NANCY by &nle BushmiOer ANIMAL CRACKllRS WHO WAS THE F I RST MAN? GEORGE WASHINGTON NO··· IT WAS ADAM OH . WELL··· I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE INCLUDING FOREIGNERS PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz .-~~~~~~~ TODAY'S CBDSSWDRD PUZZLE Our magazine assumes no respvns ibllity for unso- licited material. No such material will be returned un less submitted with a self-addressed envelope and sufficient po;t<ige. Y1slerd1y'1 Pllllle Solved: ACROSS ,.,,.., I Er'ld1ng 45 Tulia ' A T 46 lost w1thtele 48 Herriog L I ~ I!. and mono 4g Normet1llic . ' " 6 Comesto elemenl a halt 50 Furthermore 11 Sneaky 52 Me1n1ol person: access Slang 58 Arab 14 Metric name unit Var. 57 Dis1111r 15 ,Jeweler's 60 Son of £ S T E D unlt 11'111 0ld S I 16 Contusion 17 By turns 61 Corrode 19 Domestic 62 ShOrt carnivore mag u lna 11 Secretariat 38 Pillage 20 African pieces ..... 39 Account of rulers 63 Comp1s1 Citation '" 21 And point 12. Sh<>rt experience others: 2 64 WOfMn proverb 41 Moved in words 65 Stephen 13 Had on springs and 22 Va1111 in Vincent . one's bounds feudal law person 42 Pan ot "to 24 Throw . DOWN 18 lair be .. 26 Longed 23 Fanatic: 44 Mountain: '"' 1 HaPOy Sutflx Prefix 27 Fir.st-aid 2 Vei. 25 Slogle 45 Lump item • 3 Legal 26 Dlraction 46 Degrade 30 At once man;· 27 Spanllh 47 Wise man 32 Eulogy ADbr. painter 48 Quadrupeds 33 Tactless .C Coveted 28 legal 50 Whl! 34 Strike l lalul allegation 51 Weigh dO\lm 37 TeMls's 5 Poaaesaive 29 Miler's 53 ····-· word necessity: ,.....,.r LaCoste e Leaves 2 words 54 Sorrowful 38 Sharp end at once •31 Publllh •KPrtillfon:: 39 Conti nent 7 F1rewell: 31 Offlcial 40 Epllhet lnlorm11 rv•lllon 2 wordt 41 Practical 8 USSR 33 ythOnl 55 Snoo&a joke City 35 la not: Diel. 51 Con1t1llltlon A2 Concemlng a Friend 36 Tapa 68 A)otl,a: A3 Most 10 Modltn genUy 811ng " .. S1 " ,_ ,, JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH • ' !Ce 1..1..., ..... I S'HOOJ,. -I ?UPJl-j..lff" f --of '1'nt --_, I -• "'/fA!l. -• - MEANWHILE l~A'S 'YOU 6AY 'YOU W!RE A6LE TO CHECK ON THAT LICENSE ~ P'L.ATE NUMSfR ,._ I GAVE YOU? HE~ llllN NOMINATED ~ NDM'""111P ev•N . MA"'4 !' '11Alf, ~TH6HWVM WM! • .AWAft.D ! , Ill Ci\1 l,)ICK TRACY YES, SAM! THE CAR'6 REG!6TERfD IN THE H.4.ME OF ONE ERNEST STRANO ! DOES THAT HELP YOU ? • aur, 1rtA, ISN'l' IT AN M°'"'~ TO /<T •£f6T ti; NOMINAnP? ' U.S. MAIL. ·b_y Mell 0H;"1 DON'T KNOW- . 1T'S •11CI flllN6 ~PICIAl.l.'f s~rw T09' 16NOlt~O ••• by Chester GOuld MllGIC MIAl.lW RI-I TMEYM ATOMIC, V' HIAR? · " S·t. lrodfietd WHAT A 11Mli f'OR MYSOUNP it> oo our ... by Gus Arriola ·' .. ... ·· .. .. ,. •" .. . . byFerdJClfmm ....--=-----. •co:;.-.:.• . '·'-1 1 IF t "'~-· FLUNK 'T!l 1 -e~l'F'~L......_·,___, BEiEMMY1S FAULT. by ROCJef' Bollen ' "Oii, I ._,t U.o a •-•loo-I'm 11111 ,,_ \hat I eu atlll ulr."'temebod1 ~r wbe ia't a neerllJ.as.• DEMNIS THE MEMACE ' p Lt.n Ille· IOI Ill(~ C•lllonil• • tl()n num~r c 011201. '"' 1111 ••• 111•) Publl•MO M1V 2, 1PJI p ST.lTIM 0'" fllCT Tn1 tGll !he u11 ol r THE ST E, S•nll Tnt l"lctl1 la 11>0v1 .,. Ju1y 17. !tl Miio E. Cati• Ml &ti" J. Co1t1 Mt H-•rd S1nt1 An Slt11Mn S•nl1 An TMt bu1l •rel p ... tne M• Thl1 t!• C1>11MV (le IJ, 1914. PuOll•hed April 11, 25 p "°" ll0M;IN.I( Plalnllff v Oe1tnd1n1. ev vlrt .o.~•rch ~. County C1lll0<11l1, l•~or of 1w;me11t Me»trKh M1111r1Kh tuc111ment of U .906.IJ "" Tiii di! llOll, I hlV tnd l11hlrt -,._ Stal• ot C '"" .. Ofl I mt \).It of Orin~ Pr~r Ll"Clt I• Togtl ·~· ....... •nvwl ... NOTICE F•ld1y, ... M. ti Cl"1c: C111t CO<ill'llV ol will Mii blcldtr, I Unlltd SI tnltrHI •DOVI dt ,,,.,tot • '-'id l ate - __ _,,co1111 -0• 1C1:1 1914. ' • c • Wtlftr J, Pll htllff'I WttlhlN , .. Pvt>llt COl'l'lbl..-d Pilot. Ht Ind ,.,..., " " • 1o10T1ca' ••• "" f111t1 NOTIC llOaElllT petition ltlUIMI ~1111-furttier pla.;1 of _.,. cour'lr court, 11 tJW Clf'f' Otltd CMA•l •m w• alfVI• ltll) ·-l"ublll APl'll 11.i. ... 1>u1l""'1 ... ·-· ' ...~ M lrYIM "' "" "' ""' ,. ""' Thl1 .. ~ Tiii' c-~ 1J. 197 Publl Aprill STAT us• "" ... ... -" .. Ctlllor ... . .... .. Av•, L Av1, Tiii• T"' '"" M St .• • o .. • "' "" TM " 1t7 .. ... .,,, • NO ""' ""' "" .... .. " .. '" ,.,, " •• .... ... • •• ... , .. T" • • -- OA/l Y P:LO"r 21 O\'cr Thf' Counter NASO Li sting5 ror Wednesday, May 1, 1•14 lllt,. 11\IOl~l lOM!Oon••~ ?l, l) • .Wd le, ( 11 U • W11 ~' ~'I\ Ill \l Release 'Tania' "'°"h'O (I, I"" P<j~ CX...CI\ (,\ j I 1 f ""' 1 ' "• .,I Ii ~. I IG • IJ • to hOllll A•~lt11Gfl (!! lo"' ~I'\ n )) "'' C>ilt ., • 'I I WQ• A'!\ S.cu"U'' 0.81t,., 1oa,1~ Dfl ... t \ '"'•" (,~~ ~ It I""~-·~• art b!~ .rlO otlt" 11<0'"" 1J , 11 , IV '"' I "' J I '''"''' tt1 quoltG D~ o ... , the 11'1••" 0 1•• l ~ ""' I, 1r '' i.o.~11 lrn UH•nl'r ~•ltf\ It l\l"f1 )~ 1• 'l oM , I• I• II. \ol,loll\I. U ••<h °'"'' •• &I con L.•11 J\•• l~, "''''' A•n l I !.<""'" .,. • • • "l • l ' ·~ • l ". ' . . ) . I ' '• ' ~ , ID lllLLSBOROUGll (AP> - \Vith time running out on llll offt'r or S-1 mllllon to feed the poor, an lmpr\soncd founder or the Symbionese Llber.ali()n Army ht\1' appealed for the release of Patricia Hearst so that food dlslrll>utlon::i can get under way. Clifford "Death H.ow Jeff" ·Jefferson urged \Yednesda.v lh:it !\tiss Hearst's abductors free the 20-vear-old coed immedlatel)'.-. He directed his remarks to Cinque, t h e Genera l ~eld Marshal of the SLA. Jefferson's appeal came Jn a telephone c:onversatlon with the woman's father , newspaper executive Randolph A. l~earst. Hea rst released a tape recording of Jefferson's message from the prlsonei's cell at the Callromia Medical facility at Vacaville where he ls serving a sente nce for slayi ng another lnmate. TIIE TELEPHONE call was arranged by state corrections director Raymond Procunler. Jefferson alluded to earlier SLA de1nands that Hearst feed California 's poor before ngeotiations for Miss Hearst's release began. More than $2 m111100 handed r ~lnrch. in oot free food was in fo~ebruary and Speaking to Cinque, h~ said. "I personally believe !fiat you did so1nething that no other revolutionary In the United Stales has done und !hot is recd a multltutle of people. I am sure that you are aware thut tl'lere is mnny 1 many ~o:;! f:.f and hungry people "I have complete confidence that you will do what ls proper to assure that those other poor and oppressed people be fed." To meet another S ·t A demand , the llearst C.Orp. of ~·htch Hearst Is chairman, has placed $4 n1Jll lon in escrow ror the food handout. llowever, it \\i ll be released only If ~1iss Hearst is ~?eed unbanned by Frldey. JEFFERSON REFERRED to P..11ss Hearst as "Com rade Tania," a name she adopted in a recent St.A communique In whlCh she said she was joining her terrorist kldnapers. ·"There Is no doubt ln my mind whatsoever th at COrarade Tania freely and voluntarily jo1ned the SLA," he said. <lo• tE•••••n o~ N,..; 1\ n W>q .. • ra ii '' I""• vio •o C. ...... I I ... Ill/Oii fJ "•"' !l , 11 • .....,,., In ,J U '• .... ,,,. " . ,, • tl 11> l' • ''°"'" 00 Mii 11\(IUO. E+ 1i w,,1 K *.,IM~·· ' JJ ,. ~~m••ll 00-01 (Otnml\ "''01 C: ...., ~· 'I ' I • \!><.••'" '• • • ''It is rny belief tha tJ •••1!1 """'"""· ""'~ '""'"'~ •, • •, ~-· •• ·~~·" • • • , ... ~n ~10 Co1nrnde Tttnln ·would better \IOl'I •M "° l\Qt E <1u•h 01 11. 11, \1<>.io •P •. • "''"~ .. ~ •11 " h S bo nd l~P<'"llll •<t,..! EQ\/ $.0.1 • I~ 'AoloO'I •~ !• I~ 'ill•~ t o•\ Jo'>" ,r • :;crve I e LA a ve grou ., 1r1n11<1+-t:111 ... " 1,." Mu1a• 11 1, • w c.1"" ·1 u, going around the country and I 11o1~glf.,s,~~:;:-:, ~:r,<:111 '" 1~: ,~; .:::~1 ~:~:: ,, : 1~ •• ~.:'" :• ~; f: going around the wo.rld . :l::1.W::r. ~:;• . .,..,L·~~ ,~, 1S ~,~1\':"";.,, 1! ·, !~: ~:·~,,~~r 1 l~; ;~, letting the people know ~·hot 11.11 A•k F1•rn 111 ' , .. ,. .. 1 • 11 , • • • 1u " ~, 1,, ''. h SL • 1· d h I (A<ll\hnl u•,o•.~•lel l'Q \ ... e ,l'-IMJ C• &. '•>l•" um u,,14, t e As goa IS an w al th! Act M+<•o 1J-.. 1a , f•ngrM J , 1 1.1 •••1"'' " • , •ll '· ~ ~ u n~, SLA 'lands lo al)d the ID , 1>0 .. ~1 Cp 1•'· 11 ,,r,1 ao,1n H •!', ''""~"'" • "'" ''" ! '• • r \C l"''' Alo ell 1l'•h! C•P•" lt t J I "•"" ro , 1,\ •• •,, •, J 4 11nd bc:iuty of ever)' SLA Al•~ u11 n 11•, 1~1 Mt"c 1•. 11 "'1 r1.11 , ,, ·" ' fl"" ,, 11 " " 1>1ko lfl< 1)•, u h i''''" ·~ 1<1 '"~"''' '" / lo t'"''' Loo H 1)1J member. ( AUtQ Bfy l\o '" FOOd , ... II 1" .... ~" II •• 1. • ,, ' \. J fl -k"°' c· 'AUii" Pllr II'• IJ, F~•~•I 01 ~, a• •1111,,,. U H 1 I\ \, ,. ~ ) , , , c erson <IS1.'\,I lll(IUC IO•A•!>ellftl u .. 1s•.F•M•'f"·" ~.1 ~·n•<1,i. l"''''''''I C•v f , •• "respond \o this as "~n ,·os• ~'.'.! A,~,;:.1 , .. ,., fr.ion• LI ~ • ~ •INo~~• "' t1 l• i~•n , 1 • ••. """' ..... ,.., "'• l• 1 Fr~" Moil~ • lno•o• w • • ·' • possible Cornradl! Ci n I knO\\ I Am i<1nc1 11'. 11 , '"'"<I rt 1: , 11 1,,., .;~1 ''" u , u . i. .111.:in1 , J• • • ' Am Flrlll 71•. 11·. F•OI Fdl s. ~ O•t .. 11" ~ I '""Y Cr, II n lhnt If will be d1ff1cult forl Am Furn •'· ,,Fu11~r H Q, 11.0.. •• n O• .o &1 jl •il•n1 1•. ''• d T I I f Am Gl'll• 1•1. Xt 1~111 I. '" ot••" [, II.'" r ...... oc: •.•• Con1ra c un a or a cw days 1 AMl•c sv 10·. 11n. t'""" 1• , 11. °'"o' "'' "· ,.,, 1~.1· Mt •. 10 "·t I've bee>l assured lhat she ~~ Tw•,1~,: in>. n'. c..i~ LrJ • • q '0"'" lu~ n ll•·1 r. .. °''" n •' u • IJ\I .... n "'/<, ·~ .1, .. ,, I • (lqly¥M I\ T~.!•nollt n •• ' will be permitted to spe.1k Antoe11" 3'i' • Jci ico (;p · q o • I),,•+ c o.11 11 1• ' '"•o ~"o n • ..., • AllelCO 1)'. ll Autm JI • .l3 •l"''"'U<ll • I 1 .... n 0\ II '" 'I did I i..-A•ctn Mvl 1 .. 1.. I\ 9,,., 2~ , n 01<!• C•p t • t • Unt C,,pl S o )n fr eely on behalf Qf the SLA." A~ 1nc11 11-. u•, AutoP n. 11 • 1 r,.,•1 NA ? 2\o uo ,,,.., '' u . r c not e awratc. Anow 11. u , 1• , c·-l • , 11 , P•~11 sr 1• 14 vn•on !>Pl 11 , 1~ A•~!oia I J ,,.. I sn.~· 10 , II P•<C~t JJ . 1.01. Un fHI T11 ~. b\o A~•O Col• 01, to•, ta Sfd ;1 ~; P,v C.."n /I , 11, U'i '>•i<)on ., l' • A FA!\tlL\' spokesman said 11ea rst \\'as "hopeful lt wi ll initiate some effort" fronl his All G\ LI !l•, •ll o """ ""' I< 9, "·•< ~""' W '' US lrl. L. II • 11 .. AU S!&el 11 18\.1 Gr•Pll ~ t , I , '"'" I.Jo OI !J+, I)~, Uni~ Flt\ U 1 11 • A~lo 1<n 10'• 11 Gr•f A.d\I 1 . /.''••I ll•Y jJ. ,, Va!,JM t!O Bli•d Alo J Jl\ "'ft c.~ IC' 17 "•'" Lo I\ IS '4 V•"te .,,, .... ~ ... t• ' I~ ' \'-.. 11 11. 81,,d W• .,., I!'• Htlln EW 11'· 11'. p,, N s. I]\, II. v•r. o,. d ht ' k'dn I B.t~t< At 4'• S\'o Homll Q• 1•"" 11 •, P•<i•A W H , I\\, Vtn <;nc• aug er s 1 apers Ill,,.. F• ,,., ,, .. "'" s,qq1 10.i., 11 , ""' '1$.•; n i. vwto•I \1 Prin1ar1ly in anlLcin"IJOn of a110""" L tl;o '" .,~,.,.., R •'• ' , "''"\'I" lt n v.-$w1 -• I""" 8-.llr Mrt 11 1q t~WI" f.1 6'1 II• "''"""' W ) I Vl\11•1 St the Friday deadline for 1he &n~ R11 1"'• u ... 'l(O•c•• c 11 tPo rroq1•• J'o s •Vo• SllOI rl •t h bee 811<.ell F H\.111..tllODe Co I•'•'''• f'S'-1 C•• ,, .. ~ .. W-.t ~ff\ n1oney o er, secur1 y as n a.vieu '''• 11 ,,.,.1 tL Jci , 14•, ""''" c~a 1•. • 1 11 w,.,., NG tightened around the Hea rst t~:~y t: 1~~~ 1:~H ... n~'~,11 :~,; ~ •• &::~~ t~ 1~' 1:"" ~;::;.~ 1 mansion Locks have been fle11 P<O ,~, 11. H,111 c ,, , 1~ R.i~. Cp 1•, ••· w..1a1 wt • Bfll Lao :16'~ ]/\o H~\ltr C U •• 1• • ll d•~"' 1•11 210 Wtlfnt1 M installed on the windows and BlbO eo ,,.., 10 IMS 1n1n1 • • ~'>-ll•,"'<l 11 11 W'1cst ..,, iron driveway gates h'ave bcc>n ~: 3:dS ~~1~ ;z1·1::=: :,::11 '::-; z~·· ~~~M'1:P~~ 11:-: 1!:~ ~11~Y~ I ed Bird Sons ?ti" ll'«jll\fo•t• 1/. }\, ll•Q IK \~·,. 11'• W1114ml I COS ' 611lHI Pw Jt\~ 33 ln~tr Lilb \ ~ J.J~I• U"·~ ID' / 11\, Wll'n H J Private security guard s Block 0a 11:ii. 1311'1n111 Crp 11q•• 11 Rt• P1~' n . 1•1 w1nns ~'' I 81,,..0I S 1>, 1"1 !ntrrc En 11, I', R•~n &II lS 21 Wint PllT 1ave been posted and at least •MA c11 1s u 11"1m1 ~ 11,. ll'1 ll<>•I "'' J~" iei. w;1c "''-' FBI .... '"' >•" >>''-Int Al .. m o "" Rojid '=• !'ll, 40.., ........., 'Ill 00(' agent IS Slailoned Boetn Np 11;; 17"l1n &kW A •'l 4'• Ao11n 0 1s ll.. t\11 ;;'a ~s~ inside the house 24 hours a B8•,•1 ,~,,• ,,1 20 ... 111fi 1n"'"'i '"" ,,, lilo•ton• 11 i. 1s wr10111 w l\t t\.\jln!ftl Cp I"• ,.,.. ll~ulr Co "" )\~ Y"!o f rl day. eroc:k G'I 11 10 11 S.O U111 21 ~1 11 Ro ,..• f nt I 1~, Zions Ulh 8rowft Iv S Jllo lwe~ &Co 11, I Buc~M I~ t '"' i•mtsb 17~• \) Buc key ~ ~1.:.U;sn Em I ''• .j" • . ' ' S'• ~ ' 10 • 10 • II 11' \ ' I ' ...)', .. ) I I >• • • •lo •" u 16 16 'J I/ " 1• .., q t I, " ' 1l • •'· ,, . 16 11•• n,,. 1J•, I'• ,. ' )'• ', .. 51 1 ~1·. ••V• lil~t Fastest-growing Industry 811fnp 51 It \ .. U""IJi:inn\ EF IS l)'o &Iller M 14"" 1S\ioo Jo,11n M u H •. Ca!WI Sw U ll 11(1!wr SI II 11', Cam Tiii 11\~ ,. Kt!Y•r c •• ,. t i> ClllDll Ml H •I 1'"" K•man C n~, U Caym1n J"" I Kt•rn Tk ' e:i,, O!Mt!I ltt IC,tll~ '54lr ••1 •', KlSIJi 1• l(,1n COiin 6 •·~ '°'" VIPS f:\to 91' Krwll E\\ ll'h 15\• In Country? Government Ctnlrn O ~ 211'11 Kt, 0t1• •"" •'• CFS 0!11 13.., U"' K•rts Fb Ill• 14\• Cf'lrn11 Pl 4a.,;, S'h "'' C..-1 )>o 4\o g:~rc: 1:~ ll~~:u~I 11~ 1 :~• 1!., Cl'ltm Cp 11 ''"" Kl'liP9 VI ""' n 0.1 Br Ir 12~> M Knu.s~ U•, ll '"''' s.<;, l(,1~r Pr n '' Cai1ter1 (J111l Loar,... PURI.IC NOTICE --------1 PUBLIC NOTICE HOTICI 01'" MA•SHAL'S SALi! FICTITIOUS IUSIHEIS Tr1nKonlfne<ft•! Crtall 5.,.,,1~. l11t ·, 1l P'·Hn7 l<IAMIE STATEMENT Pl•ln!!lf ~·· wm11m A. M.'' In. I UP'lltlOll COUllT 01'" THI! -y,_ tollowlnQ 11tr.on1 1rt ooln(l Ottfndl llf "''· I• W STAT• 01' CALIFORNIA l"OR tlwlnC'll ~~-1r, Vlrl'IHI of Ill L'lflCUUOtl IU!lt(I on THlf COUNTY OF o••HGI PALM llLl.IAAOS. 3ft f , G•o.... Apf ' 11, !91• bY Int IAull•C.IPI! CtllJrl, Mto. A·"7U Ori111Je. (I Of&r>;e County HtrDOf JU<1ld 1I Olslrltl. 1'10TICl1 01'" Hl!'AIUNG 01" l'"l'Tll lU,. A C M(Vey, 111 W C<il ...... Olnl, $anl1 JIJdG"'VI e<'ltlred: J1111M1ry )1, U ll 111011 l'IOIATI 0, Will AMO FOii A/\1, C., 'i'l)(ll Counry 11f Oral'09t, Stile of C1Hlor11l1, LITTlll Tl:ITAMIHTAllY Vlf"9lnl11 MtV~, 111 W Columt>lne, UPOll I h..:191'"'1'11 "'tlrlod In favor ~I f tlt!t of WENZEL OLISAlt, Dec.11tlld, S1n11 Ane Ct . '7101. Tr 1111oeonll,....l;ol CrllClol $tr;kt, in< •• "'OTIC.E! 1$ ll£1U!8Y OIVEN 111111 Tllll bu1!110HI 11 u1nd~I~ 0V I v-r11 luc!Gmlfll crltdllor 1nd lt'iJll"'I WllU1rn ll:OI EllT v. Ol.ISAll: hll lllltd Mrthl I ll•tlllff&lllD, A. ~run » 11111'!1.....nl '""'~" MIOWl'IQ llfflllon "°" Proo.>lt of Wiii tf!d fOl'I I>, C. 11\c.Vty I ,.., t>.t!111<1 -ot MJ0.91 Kl!.1•11~ d!M l••lllll(t Of Llllt<I T111am1ru1rv to 11W 1111' •t1•1...,.l\I WI• Iliff wllll lflf 1Ad llldtmtnt Of\ """"of,.... llM!t ll(f pelltl-r. r111~ni:• ~ wtiltll l• "'•Cit' '""l'°""h Clerk ol Or•flO• Co1mly tn Al)l"ll 01 ••Id ••ec:utlon, 1 "'"' ,.,......, llflOf1 111 1..,,.,.,., 111rttnilll•1. Incl tl\<ll '"" 11 .... "ncrl11. lt14 "'' rl91\1, •lllt •nG l~t~•I Of 1tld plt~I ol 1111<1"9 11>1 11n>t h~I l><!lf1 Jtl ' Ll'hllol fudtrnenl ll tOliof' In the prOQt•ly In IM +or MAY U , lt1•. 11 9•)0 t m In tllt Pvbll1h(l(I OPl"C~ Cotll 011!~ P!lol COIJf\IY of 0<1099 Sl11t Of Ctlifornla, <®"r_.. ot °"""....,.."' "'o l ot W<O April II, is. fl.IV 1 ••• lt'J'j lll0·11 O..c••MG ·~ !olluw• cOl.lrt, ii '/'00 Civic Ccn•tr Orl'H V/t)I, 1.. l.ol 7, Tr.cl 371 7, Mii) 8ool< 112. IM Cltll ot g.,,.,, A111. C1Utori.ll PUBLIC NOTICE P19~ 11111, In 111e Cltr of coe11 ,.,.~1 01"' A,.ll:IL. 2l. 1'14 Sltlt Of Col!lorn\1 WIL.L.tAM E. SI. JOHN, 'ICTITIOUS IUStNISI COl"l'lmerlly ~-n 11: ?70I Stell County Cter1o,. NAME STATEMENT ~lrffl, C0$11 Mttt, Ctlllornl1 CHA.LIS• Pl •ELN.AN Tiie loUovrlni peiMln 15 c!Oln; b111ll'ltll NOl lCE IS HEllEBY GIVE"' In.Ill on •m WILSNlttE •LVD •• STE, ,.,. •• TIW™'•Y· Ml¥ 30. 197•. •I 2·DO o'clock •IVl•l.Y HILLS. CAL IFORNIA ten\1 Pll.INTS & PAI NTINGS. ''°' Vii PJA, di t1on1 OI Courll'>OuM!. Ortnoe ltlH :11t..f111 OporlO, NtWPOf'I 8ffdl, C1I, '2t60 Cour>IV Htrllor MunoCIPll CD\lrl, •101 Al'llnllf t.r· PliTITIONfll £ L OwrtltHI. 17\1 T1rrtpln W1v. Jll'!lllO'H ltOld, City Of N~ 9 .. cl'I. ,...,tllf•lltcl Ortnee Co.ti! Otdv Piiot, Ntw!IOl'I BtK ll, Cll. t2wct COUlllY of O<t"91!. Sliolt 01 C1Utornl1, I AP!'ll Ct~, .. '"" MI Y 1. 1914 \44).1• Tl'lh b11SIMll 11 ' (onGVCIN l>Y tn WHI 1"fll ti pv!lllc 1ucllon to l!>t hlgh<lsl --~---~-,.------llndl11klu1I, llldder, tor oalJI In 1.twful mo<1111 of tht PUBUC NO"TICE E. L. 011trtl'"1 Uniltd S1ti.1. 111 1111 rlfhl, tlll• -nd Tnl1 1111e.,.en1 w&s !lied wtll'I Ille lnllrtsl ol wld 111119"*" otbfW In lh<I ----------------ICounlY Cl1rk ot OrtnQr Countr on A11tll •OOY• dtscrl~ P<Ol)erly, or 14 mucll Ll'ICTITIDUS IUSINl'l5 11, 1911, ll'ltrtOf ti m1Y be n«tn.11ry ID s1tl11Y 11111.MI STATIMINT l"U11t w l4 tJ11Cullon, will\ .c:crllld lnltrlH t ncl Tiie foltowlno Pl''°"' trr doing PuOllshc'd Or•"'llt! Co.tit 01!1y Pllol cotll. tiv1tne1 ts: A11•il 11. ll. Mtv 2. t , 1971 1)38 14 Ol!l'd 4prH )(), 191t OflSTAH P411.TNEll:SHIP, •Ul S.IOl'I ---Ol11hlon. Htrbor ll~ '";,'~;,,<;~n~,11 P1r1ner, 4123 PUBLIC NOTICE ~ftN~ ,!'AHRE'~AL s.iot1 ll Old, 1r111,.., C1•11. '2'44 0r1nve COU'flty Stlll l'I A, Cory, •111 5111()1\ ROI(!, I ?lltt BY Eun1 M. Eldtf'. OtPlllY C I _ NOTICE TO Cll:•DITOllS •• D D•DKIK INC 1""1~• aJ I 7•Nool SUPl'lllOll: COU•T 01' TNI Kilo AH M • • DoNlcl H. llmttT 11111 M1tlt J, PJt-1111111'1 Attlf'flt~ •irn111, 1111 wl ... 1"'4 ~lh VlDl~t L&ni I STATI 01" CALl'O.NIA 'Oil 116 w. Anllrltt °''""'' C.ill THI COUHTV OF Oll:AHOI f111ll1rt1n. C..llfOnlll '1•)2 ••Ymor>d Lll'•IU!t Incl L 1111. II Ho A·J'Kn Publl&hed Orlft9' Cotti O•fl1 PllO!. l.vnct•••· nh .... 11., Trtcltwllllll Clvb, 51$1) o!~:!J°' Mll.011:e o l.OTlll! HARPE.It. /Ny t. '· 1•. 1'74 1S1~1• LOI Angtltt Alltnllt, SllTll lo't llll'\I, C1llt NOT ICE IS HEll:E•Y Gl't!!:M 10 !ht PUBLIC NOTICE • ~1 1 1.TON !\10SKOWM'Z \\1hich would you guess to be the fastcst·grov,.ing industry 1n America, from the standpoint of employment? The answer -and it's not su rprising if you think about It a little -ls goverrunent. Now you may not accept "lil'.O\'em· ment" as an industry but whatever you wanl to call it, that's where the jobs are. TllE INCREDIB~ leap m government employmenl and the Incredible leap that'; expected in the next ten years -were sketched recently in a report by Herbert Bienstock, a goverrunent employee himself . Bienstock heads the New York office of the Bureau or Labor Stat· ist1cs; a n arm of the D epartrnent of Labor, and he has long be e n knov.n as a s t atlstklan figur es come nilo can make alive. menstock's startling Jn figures are 1960, 90me 8.4 'ltt Line' ·- mill ion Americans wer e emi)loyed by federal , sl.3te 3nd local governments. Today, that total e1'ceeds 13.3 million. That's an increase of nearly 60 percent! Looking ahead. Bienstock sees more of the same. He predlcls that by 1985, tot al government employment will reach nearly 19 million. That aln10.111t boggles tbe mind. tifost of this growth , Bienstock poinlS out, is coming at the State and local le ve l s. The federal government today employs about 2.7 million persons. States, cities, lo\\'n.S and mwllcipalities employ 1 0 . 6 million. By 1985, 1 o ca I governments will have 16 million people on th e i r payrolls, acco r d i lli to Bienstock. WHAT IT MEANS simply i& that before long one out of every five persons in the labor force "'ill be holding a government Job. Smee Iha government's sole source of revenue ls taxes. you kno\v \\1hat you can ei:pecl. What other changes are conUng? In the Bien.stock , t'°'3 I cAOllQr• of tilt lboYI n..mld 61Cldlnl T~ll lll.ltlnts• 11 Cot'ICl1Kle4 111 • L.Jm led tnel et! i-rlO'lt lld\flnl cl1l1T11 111lnst TM P•-,&11~ 0 Cory u ld ~nt 1or1 rl>Quirl'd to 1!11 111em, ..,,n w11ll !tit rllC"lltY ~,.,...,, In 11\t offlcl 0-rtl Ptrll'4f Of Ille tltrk ot llW l tlOllt tnlllltd COl.lr!, or Tiie FICTITIOUS IUllNilS N.t.Ml STATIMINT loll~ng. ptrMHI II dol1l9 b~intU Tiii~ 1l1ttr•-enl w1• flltcl wltt'I !lie '' P<tltfll tlltm, wl!l'I tl'll 111Ct111ry 11: COllntl" Cltr• ol 0r1H'!Qt CllJ!lty Dll AplU YOUCl'lfrl. lo Ille llt'>dtrilgntd 1t TM otllcl Pl.AS11C MACHIMEll:Y SE RV!CC, 11, 1'1•. ,.. ot 8AL.L. HUNT, HART. 811.0WM ANO 310 A~e Gr1ntd1, S.n Clernentt, C1IU. ..,)14 BAERW1TZ, 110 Linder. AlllllUI. Long mn U.S. Steel Ups Pvbllollld °'1"11'1 CIWISI Otltr ,','",' Bet<h, Cilltornta tONI, wt.Jen 11 !ht ti.-::t J""'1 C Tegel11r, 31D Avt. Grantda, April ~5. •nil Ml~ L '' l1, lfll 1 •· 4 01 buslnnl of "'-umi.rslOf*I In 111 S.n C1"'1'111'1tt. C1llt, '1612. , P-UDLIC NOTICE m•'"'' per11lnlng to Int t1lll1 of 111i! T~l l bull111U 11 conctltcied DY 1n d.c«ltnt. wltf'l ln IOUf' montl'll 1n1r 1111 INl1Ykl1111. Co st 5.7 Percent .~~-cc-,ccc,,-co-oco lllnt pv0lit1rlon ot 1111 .. 11<111c1. Johll c. T1111111r ·m T.Ml!NT 01" AIANDOMM•NT 0 11' 01lltd Ai:>r!I 2l. 1f74. Tiiis ll1ttfntftt wat lllfd wllll !hr Utl OLI' tl'ICTITIOUS IU,INl:5$ NAMI! L.80NA HOUSE A N 0 11: E W COl,llllY Cltrk ot Or1nge COllnty on Ai:irll TM flollowl"4 ptrlOnl ....... .,,,_ndcllld E_M<:ul•ll ol 1111 Wiit of 1'-1t7•. TM 11t1 of fllt tlclltto.... ,ou,1,..,1 11~m1 ol Ille tboYt Mmtd lf«Mtnt • l'.JJUI Motlltr Nitvr•'I lllCIDOr 01roen Ptlllft IALL. HUNT, HAllT, lllOWN AN P~bli1hed Or1ngt Ca11I 011\y PUol 11 Wfl IC.If" Alll .. Hun1lnot'1> l!ttcl\ .... I.WITZ Aprll II. l S. Mir 1, 9. 1f74 llf.6·71 C1!Uart11t f2"" Ut U11._,. A,,..." TM llctllloo.i• tivtl11111 ntrnt rel1rr9d to l.•n• l11cll, CtU!orll/1 ttllltl tbollt w11 Hll'd In Ortnot Cownlv on UUI UI WI 0 PUBLIC NOTICE L Oltnnt OM Hlrl'Nn, 5'.11 l<•m Alltr....,1 for E•ttw!Pb A111,. H11"llllOIOfl llttC:ll, C1•1!ornl1 '1641 P111Jll1111d Or••IUI CO!ll! 01U1 Pilot. l. UU!t•ll• L.orr•lnt C11rll, S.tl 111rn Aprll 2), •fld /Ny 2, t, \6, If/' 1447·71 STATIMl!:NT 01' tf.•AJllDONMINT 01' ,ICTIT10Sr .~r1 .. a1s NAM E TM followln1 oari.on1 111111 aOl!'KIOMd lhc 1111 OI lhll llcll!llMll bu1lntH ' lllf'l'IO! A11t .. Hunll"O!Df\ .. t(ll, C11!fornl1 11"9 Tf'lll t1111ln111 Wll (OM\l("!f(( tlJ I o-r1I p1mi.r1lllp, Ol1nn• DM H1rtn1n P ubll•lllNI Or111, .. COit! Ohllv Pilot Mir 1. t . 16, 22. 1974 1511·14 PUBLIC NOTICE FIREHOUSE GAll.!~Y SCHOOL 01" NOTICI ·;; T1t UITE'•c,,-,,c,-,c,--1ARTS AND CltAP:f$ ,, 11'111 Bet tll JllO Ll'Cf"" y 9111d., l-lul'lflngton kt(ti, [1Uf,wnl1 91t.il. On Ml~ 11 •• tt7•, 11 ll:OO A.M., Thi! flcilllOl.ll Dullntll 1'111'\t reltrrtd fo COLONIAL MORTGAGE SEltV ICI! CO. I~ w11 fUINI In Ortntt Countr On J8" PUBLIC NOTICE ....,, OF CAl.!JltORNIA .. 4u•v 1ppol11111d Tl'VS· ti, l9n. -----·---I'" IH!dlr 1nd pun.u1nl to Otte! ot 1rvll 1. Ptlrt<lh M. f f1!11t. 7101 5unt!Ql'lt • 1 1m 1 " • -· Pt., Hunnno•on lttcll C1lllornl1 Ll'tcTITIOUS IUtlMlll rt(;Oordld .. 1111.111 • .. tU • o. .._., t r.lrllnl1 l. Slltsltl 1n1 Alhll'll Or HAMii! STAllMIMT • I" b0011 11l1M, "'1M .,,, of Offlcltl ll:tc-ttuftl nolon &1K11, C11homl1 ' Tiit laUowtllO P1r1on• .,. Oolno P•dl In !ht ottk• Of 1111 Covnly A.•<Of'dtr Tiil• btn.lnttl ...... COl'ldUtled bY I 1M1tlnt11 1,, ~1 LC('';Tt_L ':;'~u:~.~ ~Lc)ii'::'nit ae,,.,.1 P1r1111nhrp. McOo111kl1 of eo.11 Mt11, t.U w. ltlh HIGH!IT 8l00Ell Ll'Oll rA$H !1111"" P1l•ld1 M, lino•• st .. C•I• Mist. C•lllornl• "121 11 IHM 01 1111 '" 111wtul montY 0 !ht Vlrglnt1 l . Sl1t1il 14Wl td t4. R~. '1001 IYr HlH Ln . Unlhld 51•11•1 II ~ ltonl tftfl't nct 10 1'1J.4!1 Ol'tn111, C1l"ornl1 "'*' rllt Otllll" County 4 COl.lrllla!.IM Cll'f of P~lthH Ortntt Cotti 011ly PllOI, 11.1111 M, ll:uby. Jll• Mfrn•. l.oiig St"ll Anl Still C1olllornl1 tn rloll'll Al>f'!I 11 , 11, 15, 11111 Mty t. 1f74 ntJ..16 •MCl'I· Cal!fof'nl• '°'°'' 11111 tnd lntmat c;on11erfld tO tlld ~ ---~-----Thi• fllu1I""' 11 CONWCtlO bY • pentr•I lltlO bl II Uftdtr Ill/ct ~ of lrvtt In !lit PUbIJC NOTJCE 11ertntrtfllo. i:>rOQlr y lfl"llld In Mid Co~"ty 11'111 Sl•ll ,~~---1 ldward H, 11:\/DY • dtk rlNel 11: -:: Tl'll• l ltltl'Mnl Wit fllH wllh ,,,. COlln· l.01 u of Tr&c:t Ho. »U, •• lhlwli on l'ICTITIOUI IUllNISS !y Cltrk of OrlllOt COl.lnty O~ Attll 10, 1 "WP rK~ II\ Book IO'J, P°"" 4f flll lotlc:.t.:·.:~~~:~ buslllt~ 1f1ol. '"''' •net JO of Ml1cell111t0111 ~Ill> rKOf'dl , • o1 O!'tntt Coi;nly, C1ll1ornl1. •· , Put>llshtd Or11'9f COii! 08llv Piiot, Tilt 1lrHt t0dr111 ind ofllli' common C0...511.INf RIAl."T ...... )119 MtrillOfl,ll, Aprll II , \I. 2J. 11141 Mt 1 L 1t1J 1,JJ.71 dttlOn•Uon, It tnv, ol t111 tN I fll'OO«IY Santt A111. CaJllOf'tlll t~r.M -''---'-::::::::-:-::-:c::::o· :-::;::;----4HtrlbW •boYI I• 11111'-loct 10 tll: t.4:s> lllfrl. OlbOtllt, 311• M•nllQOI, Stn,. PUBLIC NOTJCE F•t111Cl1<0 o.r,,.., Nl'll'POtt a • 1 c n , Af141, C•ll1orn11 "'°' t n1n NOTICI TO c•IOITO"S tUPlltlOlt COUllT 01' THI ITATI Olli CALllllO•NIA FOlt "41 COUNloY 01" OltAMOI Cttllo1nl1, °"'"" Cellnt\I. Thi• bt!1lnftl fl Condvcltd br an TM undtrllllnM Trw1IM dlltl•lm1 '"V l'ICl1"4dutl. tt1blllty tM •rrr ll'ICOfTIC!nol11 t11111 •h'Mt Torn otownt lildrc1• 1fld 11r..r cornrf'IOtl o"l9r.tllol\, Jt Tlll'1 1ttt_,.,t w11 llltd wltft 1111 tnY, ,nown llfrtln. Counlr Cllr~ of Dr11191 Counrv on M1v 1, $.flld •1lf Wiii bti mtclt, bt!I wftfloul \t14 cO\ltl'llnt OI w1rr1111y. •-pr•l• Of l"'llHltd, l"JUH Nt. A•7HJI r~1rlllng 1111•. po1111•lon, QI' lft• Publlahld Or•• COlll 0.11~ Pilot, E•l•lt "' LOUIS lllltTMAM, o.c .. ..o. Cll!nlll'lll<'91. 10 ,,..,, TM r11111Jrt1no prln. M•Y 2. '· 1•. u . lf1' ISi .. ,. NOTICI II HElllEBV OI VEN 11 Ille tlptl "°""of tM Mllld ~IJt'ld &r Mhfl---------------1 crtdl!Of'I of lht •.~ 1","" -1 11,.,1 DetO ol T''"''' i.w111 411, .... n . with In-PUBLIC NOTICE ' PITISBURGH, Pa. (AP) U.S. Slee! Corp., the nation's JargC!:t steel p r o d u c e r , nMounced today It w i 11 increase prices an average of 5. 7 percent on its t'otal product line effective at midnight. The increase will affect a broad range of steel products used itl everything f r o m automobiles to bobby plns. No breakdown on prices was given by lhe cornpany. THE STEE14!AKER said the hikes cover only cost Increases incurred since Jan. 31 'including provisions in the new labor agreement-Whlcl1 went Into ~rrect Wednesday. "The Increases are In tine wnh those which would have been allowable under the previous C6at or L i v I n g Councll rules," lJ.S. Slee! said. Federal wage-prlct controls expired at mlclnlgh1 Tuasday. Outing Phase 4 o l lhe coolrol proirtm the -1tcel Industry was allowed prICe hike1 of 9.2 percent. ' The announcement follows 'a 11111111 """'°"' flty,,. t I"" •'f• nt ,.,. .. , ,...,.m, •• p\'oYlllH In "ld l---..,,,._;;;r,~=orn""~---1 Hid otUdtft' ,,. rtQUlrld ID f1\1 ,...,.., ...iihl, .,v•11C1•· 11 •nv, undlf tilt "'""' iiteTlttOus 1 li111i1ss PUBLJC NOTICE "'11th !tit lllCI,....., ¥OUCMf•· Ill uw 1U1tt of 1110 °"" ol Tr .......... rn•r•.. ..... NA.Ml 9TATl~INT • "'"" tllrlt di""' lboYI tlllltltd CO\lrl, or ll!tltlltfl OI lhll TMJl!lt t t'ld of ""' trvtl• T~ fOllowlt19 PlflO!ll .,. OOlno ---~ It Otfflnl ""-wit+. ttMI lllltHltf'Y crtlMI •v 111/el OHd of '""'· ~1ntU 11: ITATIMIMT 0, AIAHOOlllMINT 0' YM.1111' .. 10 ll'll 111'1dtnl1tll«t •• 111!1 olll« Tiit btnlnt 1ry Vlldlr Hid DIM of UtH'TIO IUSINl!ll INVESTMl!N1'S, us• Ofl 1111C'TIT10UI I USIMllS •AMI 9.5 percent price Increase Wednesday by third·ranked Nat ional Steel on tm mill products used mosUy in the manufacture of cans. Edgar 8. Speer, U.S. Steel'• board chai rman. said the a1nount of 'increase w a 11 "responsive to the nation's • need for moderation In its fight against Inflation , parUcularly v.1lell consldera. tlon Is given to tbe rapidly surging cost Jncreeses which have occurred in recent months." Revenue Di p At Alli a11,ce capital A 111 an cc Corp., O\\'ncr of t.fariners Savlngs and Loan Association o r Newport· Beach, has an nounced that ror the period ended 1.farch 31, net revenues were $218,541, compared wlUt $2&6,459 for the first quarter of the prevtoUJ yea r. srenario, emplO)'ment · w i 11 cumr u( 'l7.vil~~" ~~~~e-"'Et ;~ ..;:.: 'oiv Ellr1n sc?-"~~·:.t .... ~t111 "23t-C1•• lJtA XV. 2911> i.t St S3 SI 7 L.tntc MIQ 010 1v,.,. I., UI) 20,1 continue to expand In the Cl••t NJ 25''4 1•" u ... •11 11~1 ''' J R11cki•• Pf'lrm• 10 , 11, u11 ,,,, Cltwpk 11 11 Lin~• I~ 19~, •~I P+nt~ Cq ' • l', Ui:i "1 service secto r of the econom11, C1t11 Trlv '"-'• io L.d .. ~n,.,. lf.l'3 19 .s Ro .. w c.omp .~ •• ,.. Up ,., I Cllw Ct!! Illa ~\lo Llwt1r C "11f"' 12~• I Tiii!<,.,,, Ele<"I 11 , l ' • Ui:i H ' For example, take banking, COClt Ltt 10 11.,, L•ty &oy •\.o ID\o 1 AHfr~n Pll•r ,.,. , 1i.. up u 1 ' ·"·••ance and real eslate Co1111rn ° ~ 11"" U 14r NU ' 1 1 °"c"'""' Oil•• ~•~ 11 .. VP t3• ,,.,..,.. Coc•C Le eoqot! P+ 11 U'} t Compt• Mull •'•. •, •Uo 1J.: These pap c r . s h u f CI 1 n g •--m co •11\t 11"'11 1°''" H '''t 1" 10 1>m lelt11•,1on ID"'•• 11• u11 ll i ....,.,, 14 1• 11 Cllmci ~·· 6\o 1! CR C1otnltr\ 11 .. , •1 Ui:i n.~ indUslrJeS OOW employ four Cml Sl'lro 16 ... 11¥,Lomtd Sir 10''' ll'I• 12 Ti¥10r Wn S. 2J\,, 71, UP 111 CWI NIGi It.,, 11'"' 11< Mii .... J U AIG Alllo Stts 11.1... \. Up 11,1 million persons, up nearly 50 CmwTr P 21 11 ion cts. 1>.:i 3\1. •• OonDM Otvttt 1,,.... \~ u11 11 , Cott Al/1.0 111'"• n:ii. ocllll 31'.\o ll'.1 Ii van O.,k 11:~11 '''"' .. 2'4 u 11 10 : percent from 1960. Over the CPl•vl' 14 1.w. Lone s1..,. 91A 10 1• .t.no•~n Jt<oO '"' u. u11 101 rt I they Con" Ftl 141i U\4 ongw Fb 11 c;.,nt Al.llOfll•I 31"", J\1. UI) •• " ne en years, are ~· Pal!r n 1. 1:.1 u1 11J '' C•o1~ C.Omp "', .. ll'l uo expected to inc-aso their •,w,, ~~ 21 2ur. Lilt,., ,co ... v. 1n . LOS•M~ "" .. 45 4' Clilrmt t 10 I Oor. HlrsU>Orlf I -~ Of! 11 employn1ent by another 42 0u.,,.\I'",.. 1111:1 111• 4 G.t' 1Jl;, U'• 2 t<ruro Cllllllrr 11•-4. Oii l6 ...... """ 19'11 I All• ·~· ''" l ~•Pl'111 1 .OS. 2\~-Vt 011 II. percent to re.sch 5.6 million. ?..u,,"' .. ,', ll• •v• uc~1 31•., ll·~ • ""'"ne Poot'" 21.-~. 011 u. I ...., IOI!. II\', rlne C ?•.., 11"' S ~'~ IVHDml l""-V. OH 1l Tile c 1ang1ng character of llllln1 1nu 11 11a.,;, r11 Fr1 1n. 11 .. • Ta .. i. Mtg ·'' •v.-1.,. 011 1o lh US I bo f bo 'Ottl Drq S11t !+Ii •• lw IS"" I&~• f T•<um,.llJ>t 1 ll">-I 011 10 e . . a r orce can 0.11 100 10!f> 11 1v Kw ll 11 1 aeac .. Pmto s JYA-11o 011 10 'polled most e••1·ly ol COU 0.'(ln Ml 11~1 ll'h Cme:k JCt l l t Enfro1 CO!lw J'h-... Oii 9 <= • rse, Otci1 0.. 11' •h McOwl E t t \l:i 10 Tw~ FOOd1 ll'olo--1\to Ott t in agriculture \\'hich at the Ot•lb AR 31v. ,.,,.,McMu1n '''• t\• 11 Aad111~ °'~ 2.i.-"' ott •. • 0.1111 11\H l l• , .. cQllly 11..., ll'lt U Ol)lel Corrwtn ,,,_ \Ii Off • turn of the century employed °'"•..e c JOv. J1l4 ..v1~ .. r 1• s•·· 11 OomMIU 11Dd "1~~ "1 oo 1. Di•m Crt "1114 11:\:. Me oK"f 1 11to 11 FlarlCP Vii JCt J•s-v. on 1. more than one-half C!f All the °''"' Hd 1 '"'' d•''" 45 .. u w1L1J1 ul 1SC1 •1,-~. 011 1. •·orkers in the -my. Olv~~ •• ", I l'I • Yot rcnrit 1s 1~~ "Brllur(J Ml"" 1'9-1, Ott 1• """"'iv ::.OC.¥ s"' 6\• ""'"' 1' lO 11 Acce1tt11or, ll.oi-~'I Oft '· Today, the fanns en1ploy 35 :>our Gtn s s:i.'M1t r F• II~ 1•"-11w1tc1t1Co ,?Ob l~.-1~ Oft ._ million persoll.'5 or j~ four I I percenl of the laoor lofce. MUTUAL· FUND S YOU ~UGHT tlilnk thot employment on the 'farms has dropped to as low as It cau get, especially in view or the increased output e x p e c t e cl from the land. But Bienstock 1vill quickly disabuse.. you of this notion . Attraction 111 Orlando Announced Special lo the Dally Pilot ORLANDO, Fla . -Detailed • plans for bullding the Stars Hall of Fame. a $6 n1illion enlertainment attraction in Orlando, were announced at a ne ws conference this week. Ned P. De Witt, president of Six Flags Inc., a developer aod operator of thcnle parks and attractions , said "consltuctlon wlll begin In approximately t.,.·o weeks with CO:mpletion of the project scheduled ror June 1975." The Stars Hall of Fan1c will b e a 5 0 , O O O -square-foot building on a seven-acre site on Interstate Highway 4. Jo.o;eph F. Prevratll. vice president of Six Flag~ Inc and l\lovleland Wax l\1useun1, a Six Flags Inc. attract.ioll lo »aena Park , has been in charge or the Stars Hall of Fame since it! incept.ion. He "Aili be re- sponsible for Its development and completion. 1\mc9rd , l1 1c. Sales J ump Htw Yori! -Fol Drt•tl f I 1) 1.25 t' Owt" l.U f 11 Ntwrw 1-l DD l go IOWtn(I 11 1 1111 DllllYl"US GlllP 1nus Fd U 1' 14 79 Rtv1rt F $..11 6.71 Diet I nd t Y.tel Pf'I EDr.J' F,<, ',",",,n H•,.otn ••1 1.03$1t1< Eq J.•t 711< ''' Oii Ml/1111 "'' .4 ' H•" Soq-1.IS 1 n SltKO (j. S.Sl' '0. Flll'ldt 11 ~ ti Ot"fl L11 t1n ,,,11 crinstn 10 61 20.61 S.0111 .. r 1.10 1.1l lht NASO 111(, Sp lncm 6 ID 1 Joi EVSTOHE· SCUDDEll l"DI' --lrdCenl t.191011 CU\I 81 11 1711.St B11anc ll'lf\:lt ---·, E&E ""' ] 12 111 Cl/" 8? 11l]11,96 com IM .... Ma, 1 1'1' £10.lt Gr •II I .... C•l\! fl• 114 118 Specal JJ '' Zl 2• '1111 As~ EATON A (11\! 1(1 •tlJ 1.0~ SOO LIY 4.lO 4 1 Aelm Gw ]IJ '· NOWAllD. lwU l(J •tO 531 secu•ITY FDS; .t,.sm Inc: l.17 J y Blln fo I ll t 10 ("•' SI 11 61> :tfl,tl £Qu1ly l J~ J St Adm II\~ ) 11 f ti G..ih F 10 08 11 02 Cu'I Sl t .. t.11 tnwt't S 91 •.41 .. dwlwc 4.10 ..... lfttfTll J J<t 6 U\ Cui\ SJ •. so Ill Ull•• F '" •• .,e1n1 Fd '·" 1.IM $Pldl F 6 l8 11..•1 C"•I Soi l 31 J ~ SEL.ICTEO FOS. .,eln1 '" 11 '' 13 SI Src., Fo 10 m to ti APOiio 3 s• j·"' Am Sii< • .. • • .. ,..,,..,,, • n I 0 EOJE So It 911• 9) Pol•<' 1... ,. Opp fd 'M I. .loGE Fd 413 1 ~EQrtt Gt I0 4lllll 11,.1ckr J,60 6.U ~I Shrs 11St11 S· .t,Uslllt f I.I 10 Ellwn Tri U'11 • 1(,11-r Giii 6.'4 1.11 S.l\t1ntl t SS 10 .\ A!l)f'il Fd 10.1' 1' !S E:rntrg l 11 , !6 L.tldm1• ! 11 ,,,4 St:nlfy F 1111 lT ~ Amclp F l ,H • u £1\t•<JY 10.n 1093 LD Eelot 5HAllEHLD 'G•" Am 81r111 t.1' 10,11 F1lrlkl I 31 I" •U 06 ll tl Cornit 3 11 l 1' Am Ov<$ 7.~l I •I Fm Bu•e I 11 711 LEX Gll:OU" Entrrw s al J S. Am EQ11 1 l1 4.7' il'ld ll:ll:l 1 09 , , Cp L•<lf 11.Dt 1J 4i Flt! Fu J IJ 4 I' AM 'EXPltliSS .. tOELITY (,twit> o!,4' S.'9 i-l••b• ) 01 7 1 FUN OS: G"OU~ Rtirt ll 17,19 1] 4J L.tOll L • ~ ••• (1pl1I 606 ~·' Brld Geb ··~ t1!L•ll '"'" 6 ]1 '·"[ P~<r Fd ta 1,4 I Mom 111 I J.4 C.Plll t 62 I~ Sl I.Inc: C111 512 • :Mo SHliAA,$0N FOS lnv\lm 7 II) 116 COfllrl 19" LOOMIS APO"C 11.4) 1• 0 ~I 161 1.19 CY SS.c •l>I ·• SAY L.ES. tnc-16.0SllS S~O<~ tH 1.11 Diii 6.!l •·· Cll) Ow 10,1610'6 ln'1'1 ti] t.t Am Grlh J Sl 6 07 Elle• 132 , M\ltu1I 12.tt12ttSh Dl•n 11111•• A'T' 1nill\ 1,11 t ,4• l!v1rsl 1014 11 96 LO"D A81· So~ Fd 6 11 7,S. Am lnnt 4 •i '•1 F11!'111 ll 'I 1111 AllU,.1 6,Jt 6.'1 SIOMA l"U"'DS· Am Mui 1.16 L41 ,PurUn Jq] q/6 A"' Bus 1111 J03 Clp Snr •I).( 66 Am NI Gr' 2 06 11sl S.ltm F J SI l 90 BM mo 9 21 10 01 lnY s.1s ~ • ANCMOtt Tttnd TOltntlLuUiern •••1012 1 1~1 6,'M 1S CROUP: Fl"'llo"'Cl•I. L.wtnn In l.10 t SI Vrntur 6 '2 l,J Grwlll 6 S1 1.2'0 Pll:OGll.11.MS MASS CO: Sm\111 B I 1' I 7• '"''"' •60 123 "'"Orn JMI Jlo(I F•eem 690 1~S9 •&Gr t•1 1 1• Rt'llfll 10 2S11 1lf Fin 11'<1 Jn 1:1 tnctp F .,. 7,1 so c;..nF lOS1110 Sl)ttlr J 9J •31 Fin Ill( S.10 )1D """n F 98S IO.llS"'\I ln11 t51 10 Fr(J ln11 1 41 I 07 lo'e nl ) N l 3' MASS FNCL. Sw Inv G S ~· SI W1Na1I IOS~11!4 hlfGV• 11)051091 MIT 10101!.!0ScY• In 1on 11 1 Aud•~ F '·" •n Fl11:5T M1G IOolO J!]ISJ>ecl•• l"6 •O AIE INVEST011l5 MIO 11 Ut1"8S&P lnO )61 S6 KOUGNTON , DIK 1'4 I.St I f ! MFO 11041101 ITAT'E BNO Gii:,-. Fll!'ICI ... l.!J 1.s• Grth Fd •. n I tJ MC:O 12 .u IJ 60 Com Fd ' 1~ ' ~ Furld 8 651 1.11 11\COm •1 "6 ··,.M6C.i IY 16J 11oJ o ........ 4,}0 •• SIO(k },SJ 6,04 Stot• F I % I "3 Mt\ller I l)l t .Dl f'f'OQr\ I 14 4,6 A•t kl )11 4,11)ht M~lll 1,11 1 41 Ml0 A1l'I 4'2 tl]SI Fr Gr 411 4 7' BLC Git! 91110 JOFlrn lier 7,loJ 7,IJ Mon, FG . 1.71 fy St Fr 111( 1.0I t:O' BlbPI q,81 t •PORUM OltOU,.: MSB Fd 1111 11.16 Stilt Slr JI '1,. J. B1 yrot J,5"1 t OS 100 F"° t,4} t .IS MU Br.G I 4 t 7'1 IT IA OMAN 'DS llt'(l'k gr I.IS S.1' 101 F"° 7 11 l,11MIF Fd 7.lO , .. Am!flCI 1.U 1S BllCl'I HI 1,11 111 CO!wn I.SO , loll MIF (;to l.l'O (,DO "'''° fd I.OS ! 0 Otlton t .ll •.ll 2' l"und S 18 5,19 MllOm ~ 4 ot 4 41 In.,.\! t 13 1 1 lltrkillr J.ll 3.!4 fOn Gr S 19 I 14 M"°"' fn 1 !l 1'14 Ot11n 1.U 1.1 lono~t• •• ,. ,,17 ffOUNOt •s Mui Sllrs 1•.Js 11.55 STflN •OI ffDI • RMI Fdn l.ll t 61 CaOUP( Mutl Tr\ IM I It 8111nc 16 ... II • Brown 111 116 Gfw!~ 4 6• S.ll N•I lrldu 1.IJ I IJ Cli:ilU 1.16 I.I lr"llm •.21 •11 lm:orn 10.,11~.IS NITSECl"DS: Sloc:k llt@1t9 CALVIN "UNOI: F Ml"'I 8 11 I P 811111( 111 8 J.4 SIS GlllDUP: Bull ffd 11211!.:tl F SQldl 109 tn 90tlel Sr •.Q •M Grwlll ).XI 6.o· Cctn Fd 10 Jt n .• Four!IQ F 1.IJ 1.11 Otwldn J,tf l IO lncam 1,16 I 5 OlvSl\f' l,Olo J,)l,ltANIC.UN PrrfStll Jtl 1 . .0 Smmll 711 It: N•twd Ill t .. lllOUP· lntcorn I 4f I h Tt1;IUll J,91 6 J~ NY v,,, 1'161Dtl ONTC •• 15 )IQ Stoel Sr 1.11 •. 13 Surv•r p: 1.57 l ,J' CG Fllflll 1.11 t .J1 G""1n Sr •.ll l .'2 c;,,.11\ S.6J 1.11 lttnO 0 i ,7' 1.5• Cent 5"' 11 .. 11.tJ Fr ll\t rn •1.ll 1.tj NIW l"'G l.ff. l ••n Cto t.fl I t Cllll lflll IOI l..ll USGlrS t 21 10.Dt £011n, u .u11 11Tr•wl Eci •OI t,• CHAN NINO UUUl1e ],IJ I IJ' c;,,..111 I tl t 11 111(1.0r H t Sii ')I FUNDS; At1 C111 SllO 6111 lm:Om llll!SOl'°111CG L"6 11• Amrr 1 1] 1.l) lh IEqt, J }() l .M Siar u DO 1) J110lll Cl 3.10 4.~ 61tnc:d xt 10 t tJ F~I LfEci • '110.61 NEA Ml I 16 1'33 Ul\!lltod 1 SO I.I' Bl\cl F=ct •SI 'JJ I'd Ml dp 1,0. / 14 Hlu O nt '14 • 14 Unllunjf t.8' 1.41 EQIY Gt LSJ Ill ffUMOS INC,-N u..if'I 7 •l I 41 UNIOtil SEllV!CI EQI' "'" 1 s• lll •OU~. •Ion 11 •I n·1· G"OUP: Fnc:t Arn • S. 1 11 Comm 1,lt l ,olO w Ptr~ 13 t! 1'.IO Urd S IY 11 4J If So Grwtl'I '13 4,JI lll\JIM. 681 7JJNt,.. Wld 10 19111S "'"I Inv 6Jf it 11\COm 6.16 •.1J •"dws It IM lO.llNl<N•~ 11,191171 un C.Wt 92• •D $ptc1 1 n 1116 Piiot I Q1 I.ti Nt lt !wtr 13 .. u .. Wf'llf'li ! 11 11 111· V•"lur 1.11. 1 '3 ltwl S.JJ S.tl 191 I 06 I tf UNITED ffUN0$ CHll.SE E S· P 1116 •• , N1ll Id 10 1S 1D IS A(C""' S'" • ll •OSTOll: " SH. l .U 1.14 Wiii 14 U 11 fl lnol fd 111 I " Fnd lo\ 1,IS 1 4' ~ FAii\ 1.19 •Ml PltlNHM ffO, (on! II• It/ ti! F~ (II •.l6 4 11 th 11111 11d11.~I Op Alm I ti t M Gonl lllC I SI • J: Sh Tr as I ... I J:i rd 11 01 n 01 ~ Fna • 11 • 69 In<-10 SI 11.s:- Sptcl J,11 l·t.Q MILTON 0111". OP T,,... SM • ., Sclfll( ')lio 6G Clitm Fd I n ·'' und 3 ll 4.111 TC $1( •.61 lD s1 V1110tt •ts s r. CHA MNO l"OS· Olwln l st 6 11 P•••n'TI 6 )I , ti US•A C'1 t )I I 1' L.lbrty • 1• t M ltl(om I OJ 6 s1 111,.1 "'" 5 11 • 1' US <i¥1S t JS I.I\ Mtnlll lOll J,jl Hlf l Gt~ t l1 , n ~~"'" ) ... ~JI UILll"E 'UNDI· Sc~u'' tJJ lll ~rt L.11 181 llJ ptnn Ml , .. I" AP••" 4,11 4SI. kllu Sp l,4t I.II" Ml S.&1 , , Pt"" 'l4 1 O 6 1S 811 Fl\O I 10 1,11 1 Mii A 6.)6 I •s "'"' I 1,n . ...Wll Fd s •• 01 <;om SI~ 10" 11 1'I COLO"'IAL HofKt ~& 11 11 U PllO"h C 1 ?t 7.'6 VA!.Ul l.IN E 'DI· ,UNO$~ 1rnor1 Cp '<ID I., PILGll:IM OP· Vtl Ln• ) :Ill \II Con..., ltt • 11 lrnp Gr 1.•1 1 1• IJll F•m 11 41 1111 inc > ... ,,lll f(lllUy )lJ Tfl ltK .. 11'1 111111n C..0111 J6J ll1 l tv Gil\ IOI 4• 111111'1(1 t,SI 19 ... In( bo•I S JI ),11 lll(om I )1 t (II VII Seo:: 1 M J I' Gnotn ).)4 J ll 11\d """"' l ~ •• PUg P'4 6 .. 1 t l lt'AN Ct: Inc-.... t l"l•90fl ltt l.'1 Pl"'~ I M <1 ... lANDIRJ: v.,.,,,., lH J.1't1111n"'u lt.,.11.Uf!in r,. 1,:i.i 11111t11 591 ,,.. Coh1rn G 10,1J 10.n tnl'trn 0 1.•$ r.•l Ll'IONEftt ff01 l,fJ Com • '° 1.11' (OMMONWl.lH 1nw Co A II,,. Tt It P•Ofl (.n 1.U J.02 $0t(I 1,71 •II T•UST; 11111 Ci\il4 ._.,.,.Ilion Fd lO,M 11 .. 1t'IMfl'tlll Jd )JD • If tlltllr ttlorl'ltYI. HAL,Tl!'AO. 9AKI.• .. Tru11 flfrtlOIOtt tKl'CwlH' •!Id dell11ert11 INC/ 401 SOii!" M1911tU1, Anthtlm, Tiit tollowlf'll Pfl'WI flt{'\~ tht S'TllllLIHO. ... WHt Sl'ltll Streit, Sl.llt1 10 IM llrldtrtlOf*I • Wrlt1111 DKl•r•Uon Coll!. "'°' W• .. Ille tlc!lllOlll l!Utofl'lll'\I ,.,111~ ~. LOI ANJtlll, C1Htornl1 taOU, wllkll of Ott1111t tnd Otmtncl IOI' ~. llld • \f.•.I., Int.. 401 loll!~ fMtnoll1, fllJN ,AIR TOYS, 117\to M1rlN Aft,, 11 11\t lll•CI of bt!$1ntM ol lht ul'ldtnlpflltl -'""' Nolle• O! o.t1ull •!Id llltctlon 10 Al\llllfff', C1ltl. f2I04 ••lbol llllftd. C1Hltl'lll1 ,,.., Ill tN "''"'" ,.,ltl"lllQ lo !ht ""ti ol 1.111. lllt llllMrllpl!td tlU!td MIO Nollet Thll lllttlllllll It cond\H:IM 11V t 1'111 Flcl111.Wt lwll'("U Ntmt rtttrl'tll Eaminas per sh.'.lre were 18 cent.I, compared with 22 ceht!i reportM ror the like period in 1973. Lower earnings r e 1 u I t e d rrom a d'!cllne In loin value. ns well as the Increased cost of money. Per share 0amings Wt!rt computed on common shares, asswniag full dilution, and giving ollcct to the 9 percenl stock dividend 14 holders of r<oonl on April 19, poyable May 10. Ne \\tpOrt Beiich·based Amcord, Inc. reported ln1proved fil"lif qlfarter rt'Sults and told Its shareboldcrs that the company expel1s to tarn from operations bel\lo'Ctn 90 cents aod $1.00 ptr 11h::irc in 197~. exclusive <.1r non. recurring galns or los~s. Al.I ... 1G6j"1thllllc 1.M ,, ~onr ti 10 111\"V111,1d 117 t.• c 111 141 ~II Ila t.MlOllPl11111d '°' '" ... l(lllO sn e ~ 1.71 t ,)J INll'llT Ill.I Gll:O lOJI 11" V1rild I 1Ll~IH'1"~· ---•·--1 1 11 4,SI COUN51L Pt.I T,n 1 '2 J.M 1t111 Gt 1~ 4"lo0 , 1 ,, • d Clp•in 7.lO I Ot P•1c1 It.OWi: 111 l Qr ) IO • )I ' Colnl d •. '11 1 jJ (Ap+t 111 ),toji 1 t1 C.•wfll 10 fl 10 1:1 W•tfl Mv 10 5t I I lot w lcl dlctCllnl. wh'llln !ow '"'"''I!. •t\tf ot 0..111111 1nd ri.<.tion to Sell l• bl COl'PClf'lllDl'I • lo •bO'll .,, .. llltd 1T1 Or•not Cou111\1 on f. tlll !(tit pl.lbllCl!IOl'I of 11\lt notlct . •t«flltd In Ult «Vf!ly Wlltl'I tlltl l'tll l l\o!MI L. W.11, , .. 71 °'"° AOnl "· ,.,., prOPfrtr " IOCllltd. ""'ldOlll 8t!ly Ctrotr~ Jllton, 1100 Wtlldllt 1011H ll'Altllll.L •llCI 711: 'AMII 9, 1'74 • T~h tltl9!TIMI w11 111111 wlltt 1111 Drlff, Nt. 1 NtwpOl'I lltcl'I, I THEL JACtUON COLONIAL MQilTGll.01 Cwnty Cltr• 11 Or111Qt 0cMMty Oii ,A.pr!! C1lltewnl1 9ta.I Co.1!1111t.l/lrle .. of .... W111 lllltVICli COMPll.N'I' 0' ,,, ,.,.. TlllJ blnlllttl "''' C0Mi1Cf9!1 bY tn of"" 11bollt na/1'1111 llKfdittd, (Al.lflOlltMIA ltT4•0C hlctl11!du1!, • ttAl.tTl.CS>. IAll:la & STlllLl~O ly ti:, A. Flltftrl ld, L1''1oall, ltl!y CtrOl't'll Jettorl ,th.,..... W C•l•ttitirflt!I Allltftrt! Stcrt l•rv 11.lltT t. TIOllllM&M, Tllh llt ltlllof"I Wll 1111d wlttf 1111 ... Wttf '"' it.. 111111 Ht I PI 4tUI 11H• If* Counly ti.r11 ot Or•f!Gf '°""'"' tn ~v 1, Lii ...... Ctlll, Htll PUbll1lltc1 MtwPOff Nlwt f"ml COl!to 1• A•tllW If tlltl llln 1'1,, t1!i Ulll tJWMI Dined wllll tltl Otlfltl Ca,11 Otll'f !'!IOI, Lu A11ttl1s,, CtUI. ,._, ""* .._ltllltl Orll'lllt Clttt D•llv "1101, MIWOOrl fl•kf!, Ct llf1,.,11, April 'I• tS. ,.Ubllslltd Or•not '°"''' D1llr ,Ll'llot "11bH1llf'll Or'-"0' COlll 0•11• Piiot, Allr11 21. tf'ld Mt~,,,, 11, ltl4 ., ..... ,. ma Mty l. !ti• 1 It.fl Aprll "' 1$, M•r t, •• 1114 l)U.1•,..,...,. 1. '· '" n "'' 1Jl1·1• ' • • Wflli11n1 T. P1scoe, Ill . president and chil!f exceutivr officer, told ahareholdtrs that product sales for the three months Mded ~1arch 31, tot.led $38,957.000, compared with $32.460.000 ln \asl yen r'l nrsl qullrte.r. °'"'"' • ,. '·" .c.011 Sii 4 '' '·'° '"'"'" • u •..U Wfif\11 t<I •.• ti • ,, ~I I~• t .n ... n INVI~ GlltOUP. N ... f•• II QJ II ti ll.llNOTOfol '" .. !·°' S. I~ 11 s.• , N"' Hor J 31 ')1 OlllOUI': Mt l11 •• ,,_,,, 01.l'tsh•rofil •tl•u••olor 1•n uH Irr C lj .'3 11.M I p, l.211 J.tl ~ovM'I J" JI\) 1.,..,I I '°' In -Oii~ ,lt J.7' ,,.\It.... t,A I t.1 OVll ~ 1 ~ I 0t ~'(Ill ID 0111 01 DIY •,. ~-Slotlt 11.0S 11.>6 flrUO 1.1,. I.ts •.tt lt'\111 • 1' 10..U 1,r,, :J,.lt ••• AIM\ l..M t U UtNAM W.ltly TOIM 11 U OtlllOO lo.JI: ..a Vtt ... , I '1 1 SJ "UNDS: "9!>11\11 'S• 11 11 OI LAWAlll I,.,, II•• 1..41 •.'2 Cln""r t ,1' 11.tt W\1.,.11 , .i lo.JI GROUP: S I; E~llr t 11 , " WI•, .... 1 II ort11r •.arr •·• Ot-.111 ' 1> 4 t3 Gtorq n J• 11 ta 11 11111 ~-"' °'I"' F I ... •M lntOfll •Oil 411 Qtwth •.1t.1W If~ Or 90 I.JO °'I• ' '·°' ,..., ''"' Uf '·"' 111(01'1 1 ll ,, .• 1 ~\ ii I" GtVtQll !o4.t1S46) T~'l Sh U t. 16 11 ,,. .. ,, I II) •> "''" t lit I ti erttl Co J ., •,0611"1 Fno 1!.~",w, v .. 11 F l'J , ... ...,,.,,....,.. DodoC. 14,1) 14.1 IW.J '-111'111 1t lo \IV••'f .. ' •• I llM#llWOI. ' ' -. • I ' • 22 OAIL V PILOl Th11rscl"Y MJy l 11)74 Take· Closer L<;>ok at Rosy Corp.orat~ Earnings Report NE \V 'l'ORK -1\1 f1r~l gla llCt'. CUfl'l•l)f C 0 r p 0 r ti l l' earnings rl'port s hn\'e a surprisingly robust ti\011• Alt houJ:,h rnany husint·ssin<·n \1'r111g thL'ir hiu1cl s O\ er the 1noubt!ng tost sqt11.'L'Z<'. the t'rosion 111 corpur'ti!c protils thal IY3S ll'idf'ly prL'(jirtrd IS barely vlsiblc -:.il lca:.t on lhl' ~ur(ac('. J)u1·ing tht· fi r:.l quurler, Businc<1s \V f' ck n1agar.i}lc cstiniatt'S I h a r corporate profils a(IC'r ta xes proWbl)' 11 iJI Ul<ill h the $72 b1thou annual ra11· of the fourth quarter of 1!173. ,\ IJ E t; P £ It LOOK . ho\\'l'I L'r , shows thal !he ·app:1rt·11t s1n .. 1n}lth 111 profits is grn:"l!'>l~ L'Xa~gt·r·att'tl . rus n1ueh 11,i 20 percent of eorpor<1lc net inC'Qn1c lust rear resultt·d fro rn Jn f I ;i t 1 on·inrlut'l'~· lhe incrl'ase i11 value o( 1nvcntonc:; l.>cl"'ccn the lune ur purchase or production <1nd the lin1e of sal<"s. The sophistico.lcd lu vcstor, \\'ho Is uwure of the wuy rapid pril'C lncrt:ases tend lo distort r cporlL'<i t'ilrnings, recognizes 1hut invent ory profits arc largely no nrccurl'ing. 'l'hc ordinary shareholder. on the ot her hnnd. \\Onders \\hy a stock doesn't jump sev- er11l point!< \vhcn the ron1panr reports a profiU;: increase of 70 or 60 percent "In a gro\ving business," explains A. Ciary . Sh illing, economist lit \\'hile, Weld & Co., "e\'tiry dollur of inveutory 1>1·ofits has to be rcln\'cste0sitivc\y to cash £10\1'. DUlllNG Tiii~ early stages or an innationary c y c I e . profits earned on itc1ns made fr<>m Jo"'-eost ti11v 1naterials tend to <'limb sharply. But as in\'entorlcs arc replenished ·with 11ighcr priced materials, the cost of goods s o I d ine vitably rises. th e r e b y tendin g to reduce Inventory profits. 1'his ht not unlike an Individual selling n Jo1v-cost private home at a subsUlntlal profit onlf to find that . hi& repl<icen1ent housing \Viii tost as much or more than \Vhat he receivt'd . F'ur th e rmo re, in,•ehtory prolils could sl\rlnk abruptly' tr prices or industrial con1modities breuk from l\'hnt . ' n1any consider spetulatlvcly high levels. \Vhat bothers numy \Vall Street analysts Ill that fc\v companies explicitly spell out the irnpact of inventory profits on reported cru·nlnj:s. "!'~inns are often quick to point out any erosion in p r o f i t margins," notes RuU1 Josell, an unalysl with Coenen & Co., "bot they are reluctant to acknOwledge the 1nagnitude of inventory profits in a n inOatiooary cnvironrnent. '' are the major oil co111punies. In an ~fort to defuse S01ne of the criticism directed at their "excessive" profl1s, the oil companie,, for the first time are providing detailed figures on invontory Profits. At this 11·eck's a n n u a I n1eeting, Texlt\."O e1nphusized th.at 11on-rec11rring Inventory profits accounted for $258 million, or nea rly lu1U the whowing 123 percent lncrei sc In nel income. Exclusive of invl'tltory profits, the rise in Texa<.'O's first-quarter 11 e t "·ootd h<l\'e been a 1nore moderate 26 percent. E:<xon reported $80 nlil1\on in profits froin the same source. International oil co1np:.1nlcs \Vere abl e 10 bu il d up lower· <.'Ost lnventorie!' last year beforC crude oil prices saared following Arab oil cutbacks that begun last full . 1'his cheaper oil . most or \vh!C'h was in pipelines and storage tanks. \Vas then sold nt Increased µrit es during the first quarter. ... ·Metaphysi~al Way~ Senate Appi·oves A J\L\JOR reason for the surge in inventory profits, analysts agree. is t h e "'idespread use of the "first in . first out'' (flFOl method of inventory valuation th rough· out U.S. industry. Under FJF(l current sales are assessed with the costs of r a w mt1terlals acquired in earlier periods . usually in chronological order." Steer (;fear of PJ1,01t)' Cult Cu res , Cliar1ns No-fa ult Car Pla11 Uy SYl.l'IA PORTER f Last in n Series) The amazing success of the fi!nl "The Exorcist" is in part a reflec tion of th e gro\~·ing belief in our \;;ind th at ,Satan ex ists. Fro1n coast to coast, Lhe ··oldest r C'li gi on ,'' \Vilchcraft. is catching on and covens are inecting regularly in s t aid sub urb an neighborhoods-all for sorne vRriation on the goal of "self· improvement'' in h ca I t h , beauty. I o v e , \\'CSllli., in· • f!ucncc. \1 o9do o riteJ a r r r e porJ - ed practi<·· eel jn SC\'· er.il cilie~. ~RTElt blaCk-masses ure be:ing held. and anin1al or lowl blood and parts ha\'e been discovered C\'en in New \'ork City's , Central Park. YOUR BODY JS WORKING VEfLY HARD by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph Nt'Cd a good rc-u.soi!' tn 1 t1lk1• l'X:1ra !.:OOd l'a 1..,, 1Jf your hPailh ~ 11t~1·l•s A l)'J)ical duy tha t it l11J<ly p11 t ~ in. ll f'nrt lJ\•a1 ~ to:1.1;s9 tirn .. ~. vou bl'eut hl' ;i;),041\ tin1eio, )'ou inhnte .i;;s t ubic flt'I ot air, you s1.eak 4,troO '\vords, na ils gr .. 11· .(X)0()-16 ineh, you a t :~.:.!.) lbs. cof food. you drink ~.9 r1uarlc: of liquid , yull l•1SP .. "175 f'OUnds of 11·a~lt\ ;-.· .. u n101·1· 7;)0 1n11~1·Jt·s. YtHJI• huir ~"""s .lllil I inl'ht•$. ~ou t•Xf•1•1'i.-=o• .7,1.100.000 \Jr;.tiri cells. L.<\S'f YEAR, a cru ise shi p sailed \\'ilh p" s s en g e r s profj?SSing adhe rence to !he occult. As t r o l og y and 1x-1lm1slr.v arc in C>vc ry locale. phrl'nolog~' is being revived and horoscopes are n o \\' qtfert'd by co1n1>Utcr. :-itorc than a score or ''associations" have ~gun to fu nction in the metaphysical field. and on C\'ery side you can src ainulets. ·bracelets. rings. hexes. charms. fetishes. pendants offE>ring supernatural po1vcrs to help you-all for sale. Not in n1odern limes-if ever. C'\'Cn in I hi s land \l'hich "' i t n c s s e d the Salem \l'itchcraft tria ls-have s o n1any pub lica tions. record <: and mac:azines been offered for sale to n public !hat seems iurrC'a~ingl,v to r e.a m' for ouic k. efl !'".' ir.exoensi,·e "'a,\·s f o r . S('JPin1provc 1ncnt in virtu::ill\' 'erPry sphere. \Vhat you mit!ht !'hna:-·orf as "'eird and f;)r-Olll. \OU r nei~hbor ,..,iah! c·<l~t'rh tir reQt as ''C'O"'Pll'!f'I\' scientific'' and \1·orth every ce nt asked. \'IRTUALLV '.'\O comnlaints are being rel.'fi\'l'd bv the ~ettPr Businf'ss R11renus. says N••\\ Y()rk RHB r 1·;1>r \\'norl•·ri1v \\'irsiit. 1•1·•1 ft'"''' thi11 ~s "don 't 111:rk." Th1'~'' h:l1 c b<·en no gripes al)(Jul f:l ilurc to ll'in a tffetimr or 11<1 •11 ine !'S or n~\v-round 101 1' ·from a penrl11•1t. an nn"•!t·t. ring~ etc Ralht•r. J)r:ttti('all\' a I ! C'on10!:1i11l'i To th!' hUJ'l'aU~ inl'Ol \'c rmndl'lht•r" nr lori ! cll'lily!' 111 <h'lil 1'!',\ of lhe itL•n1s! Ill a fC\\' u1stan ces. there ha1·e hel'/1 complaint :; abou t misreprcsc11tation o( rhe L.A . CALLS 41/ <" 2 roch TELEPHONi COMPANY Of CALIF. ,,. •ll~ IO~( • .., Moll Coolo _,. To kC<'p Y'•lll' hod~· in 1•111 shap•' you ~hould ~~ your phy~icinn for regular check- Ull>S and :11 tht~ fh:sL srn11r t on1s of an lllnvss. YOU 01~ vour:. oocron CA:-1 P~IONE US \\'hen you need a deLi\'C'ry. \Ve \\·i ll rl1·· liver pron1ptly ,,.i th9ut C'-' ~a chal'gc. A gr1'nt 1nany 1.ieo1 •le rclv on us for their heah h ,ne.~ds. \VC \1·clcomc rcquc~ts for delivel'y ser\·ir.:e and charge accou nt s. I . I : !lONNELLEASE 1El [il l PARK LIDO PHARMACY 351 Hospital Road Free Delivery Newport Beaich 642· 1 S&D Your Foctory Auttioriied CticVt"olet l eosin9 Dealer • New '74 Yeqa Hotc.hbodi S&fJ 40 ,.ER MONTH Plus l ax & t,i(, On A~~·· (1eool :·J MQ 0 E.l. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 HAllBOR BLVD . , COSTA MESA :<16-1200 itcrns a s advertised-but that's all . The nlOst con1plaints for nondeliverv focus on horoscopes a n ·d o c c u l t nutgazines: next in ordC'r are J>endants "'ith supernatural 1xnvers: oth e r complaints about nondelivery or delayed delivery have centC'red on p:ihn and card rC'adings. a1nulets. a tonic to lose 11•eight, and elephant hair. Tl-llS SllOlITS v o I u mes ahou t ho1v pervasive is the ··i n f luence'' of the s u per n at 11 r a I and the 1nctaphysical in , lhe U.S. loda\·--and it \VOU!d be extrC.1ne arrogance for any co!unmist in my field to denou nce ,·our"interesl. There is no downgrading the possibility that what is n1erely fu n and games.,to one person 1uay~ be of extraordinarily 1xn•e1i ul psychological <> r e111ottonal help to another La~e•· Systeui A con1plete 250-pound laser designator/receiver system de!tighed and built by Philco-Ford Corp/s- Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach. is incor- .porated in [he nose of an Air Force Firebee drone, The system is being tested at ·DugWay Air Force Base in Utah. WASHINGTON ilil'll. The Senate voted 53 to 42 \Vednesday to app rove a oontrover!lia1 bill to establish no-fault automobile Insurance plans in every state. The measure now goe.s to !he House whe re its fate is uncertain. Shortly berore the final \'ote, the Senate voted 54 to 40 ,agaifflt a motion by Sen. Roman Hruska, (R·Neb., l to recom'mit the measure and thus kill it for this year. TllE BILL, which requires each state lo adopt ncr.fault plans based on minimum federal requirements, now goes lo the House where both sides concede it faces "an , uncertain fate." _cases. insurance ''losts "'outd go down and so would premiums. They claimed th at no-fault "'ould ultimately save up lo $1.4 billion annually in premiwns ... The bill has been strongly opposed through a tclegran1 lobbying effort by the Trinl Lawyers Association. Opponents maintliioed th;;it the states "'ere s Io l\' I v adopting plans of their O\\;, and !he bill would prohibit state-by.slate experimcnt..'ltion. A total of 21 states have varying forms of nofault auto insurance -14 of them set restrictions against lawsuits for liability. The 21 states are Ark a n·s as .. Co I o r ado , Connecticut, D e I a w a r e , Florida, Georgia. H n \\'a ii . The cost of recen t purchases, usually more expensive raw muterials, is included in current inventory values. A less jiopular, but a 1nore accurA te \\'8Y of costing out goods sold is arrived at by employing the "lasl·in. first- out" (LIFO) method or in \•entory valuation. J' .. The Llfo'O n1ethod . proponeOts say. m a t c h es reeently incurred costs against current sales, and provides a more realistic measure of business perfonnance. I n addilion, it has the beneficial effect of lo"'·ering a company's ta:< bite. indh1idunl. --------------------- • Under the n<Hault · propos:il. a driver would be paid by his own Insurance company for all medical rosts arising-oot of an accident in addition to minin1um \\'age losses \\'ilhout a dctenninalien of who was at fault. Kansas, Kentucky;-1¥1ar,.landt-...u,._E J.LM.D E ~R-of ~I ass achusetts, Atichigan, companies that ha"e switched ~tinnesota, Ne\'ada, -~--w-lo n LfFO b:isis or accounting Jersey, New York. Oregon. is rising, but lllt'rc is . no South Dakota. Texas, Utah sweeping lrend in this and \7irginia . direction. according to Coenen But in this area n10re than aln1ost any other. ~·ou must be on ·guard aRainst t h e rackereering elements. To be specific, an innoccnl- appearing palm or horoscope reading by an unscrupulous Practitioner can lead to serious de~rees of extortion. Be \\'llry of a practit ioner 1\ho suggests that afler YOU brind b;1ck an item of y o u r husband 's lor \\i!e's. or lo1·ed one's\ clothing , )'OU also contribute 10 him or her htuiilre<ls of dol!ars to "i11fluen <·e" Iha! lo\'ed one. BE ON GUARD against ~il{ning any papers. no m::itter h 'lV.' 11nin1oortant they Olay st•::rn. \vhilc you are with a "'rhHD cf strangers in anv of rhc!'P arca11. for you actual\\' ma• IX' signing an lronc!Ad con1rac1 ro contribute hu g>:! sun1~ of n1oncv for a pro!on!!ed per iod of time. Just dCl·"'t ~ign an}1hing. J f rou 11·::int to buv lhe 1·Ari0Us iteins and ~·oU c~n af!o~·d the m. th:it's ent!rel~' yo•.1r affai r. But if your ohiectir c is Jasin !:! 11·<>i~hl anr\ ir•c hcs. go on a diet anoro1·+>r\ 1;1' 1·ou1· ~h.vsiri:i n and E>Xerric:e 1·nrlrr /!lll)E'r\'ision. If yolir rh1 ecti1·f> is looking as .vouu • fl <: OO!'SibJe (short or 11Ja5tj:' ... , .. !, .... "\' f. P'l;('rcisP. p (' 0 n (' r r11 1 ~=1 :r1 . r••(t and "P.la x:;1;,... .. ;1r•· t/1,... r1Jt1 lf><: to thl". ,,~,,t .r 1·n1 1r a \n1 is in1pro\iJ1f' ''ri •r kno11 IC'dgc. go l::ack to schcc'. Grant Corp. V11it Ended La1·ge Oil Fir1 ,ns l f p Price for Gasoline KEIV YORK (UPI 1 Several major oil companies rai sed the price of gasoline Tuesdav but one, Ashla nd, cut !he price \Vednesday by 5 cents a gallon. Raising prices \\'ere Shell Oil. Standard Oil IOhio) and Skelly Oil of Tulsa. Shell raised the "'holesale price 4.8 cents a gallon. Sohio boost~ it by 6 cents and Skelly by 3.2 cents. Skelly also raised prices of diesel and heating oils by 4.3 cents and the pr'ice of reported substantial increases in fi rst quarter earnings. Shell reported earnings for the quarter or $121.8 million, up 69 percent from a year ago. Sohio's net income "·as up 29 ·percent on a per share basis at $27.6 million and Skelly had a 97 percent increase in ean1ings at $19.7 million. Ashland. the co1npany that cut the price of gasoline had a 43 percent rise in earnings to $53.75 mi llion. TI1e bill "'ould permit a driver or his family lo sue ror further damages only in the event or death, serious or permJnent di sability .or disfiguren1ent, or if disabled for three months or longer. In addition to payn1ent of full 111edical costs. drivers under-the 111rfault law could receive up lo $15,000 in wage losses. at least $1,000 in burial expen:ies, and up to $5.000 in death benefits for a victin1's family. SUPPORTt.:RS Ot" th e bill argued that by prohibiting la"·suits for petty accident Tiiu ~s l\firror l{evenues Ri~e LOS ANGELES (UPI\ - Revenues of the Tin1cs ~tirror Company for the first quarter ot 1974 rose to $157.6 million from $149.2 million in the first quarter of 1973 but net income declined from $10.3 nlillion tJ $9.2 million. board chainnan F'rank1in 0 . ~lurphy reported \\'ednesday. Earnings per share for the period in 1974 a1nountcd to 27 cents L'Ompared "'ith 31 cent3 in 1973. & Co. The brokerage finn. "·hich rilonitors the quality of corporate earnings, g i v e s higher marks to those companies, such as General Electtic and DuPont. which use LIFO as "''ell as other consen-ative a c c o u n t I n ~ nlethods. ~liss Jodell a d \' i ~ e s invcs1ors to read carefully lhe section of each annual ceport dealing with accounting principles. They p r o \' i d e important dues as lo "'hether earnings are rising because of ~pod n1anagC>1nent and sound business decisions. or possibly bl.'cause the company is tak ing advantage or loose accounting rules. propane bottled gas by 2.,. ________________________________________ 1 cents. 11 These con1pan ies all have Complete Mid-day American Stock List U11ion Ba1tk1 ..... ---------------------""'-' Raise Told Special lo the Daily Pilot LOS Ar\'GELES -U n i o n Bank ::innounced e ff e e i \' e immediately it '"ill raise the interest rate on nc11• four-year. single n1aturity s a " in g s ccrtiflc:.ites from 7 percen t to 7 1~ percent. Union Hank also said it wlll continue lo pa~· :he lega l maxin1u m on all other lvpes or sa1·ings certl£ic:::tcs. Federal 1-eg-ulations re q u i r c a su bstantial interest penalty for early 1vilhdr::iwal of funds fron1 a savings certificate. - Vol, U~I ti:'~. Vol , use~:~. \lot. L•SI ~. Vol . U !.I ~!. Vol. Lnt ~.1 \IOI. U\1 ~ -A A-C.Ult-.wd 111 ' ll 't -•, FfllM rl 1bJ 1 Ii••• •, .k'lronot Ind • 7r, P•IOG-'4 C.vo1tonCp 7, IO •1'• Ffll Rt-I 7 , JolltlP•d .10 ~ 7Pt • •1 P•lfOt ~ Pel 10 10 ~~tF>r lJ 1 ·~· '• Abol•f'el•OI 10 1'• ... c ot Corp 1 71,-•. Felsw•y JJ l •••••• --Cit-Pt-El!"'1 1 ,•l·l•s1"P•tilo<. 1 ,,,,,, AcUonlN:ht 1 1'~-'• C~Mp! l '> :10 40 FlllftlXl"'1S 6 6,,, '' Kl<•'-lrl Ole! 71 111• lo Pttl El"U 1 1 ' '• StelSI>••~ \-I II '••'• Ad~ms Ru•I I 7'•-111 CtnPwlJ)fl l1S ''ti FIOl(o l.i!d I 16 , ll•lve• Ill' I 1•, ,,, Pft•fb .10• 1 ,,, ~1~1>91'( 10 I 11 '• A<SGW OilGs 11 I ... Ct1> S.C .7'.id I l'i • '• FllM!lto wh 1 ?'o• \1 KU'let>Sr• I l 'I '~ Penn Oh "' 1 1 I '• Sl•r ~11 .0.. t IO'o-1, Aero Fl .I'll! J J'i -1• Ctn11111 eom 1 •••• '• FilmCpA ,Oi 1 7'• '• K•iwos ...... '?<I'· ... P•RI E.9 111 1 11•, Sl•ffNH.lO ,~ • Atronc• tr>< 1 11•• \o (h.id Mfll . .a 1 I Flrm,..r llK n ~·-10 l{•v•r.u Al I !'• + '• Pent...,, IOcl 7 • • '>!•l•'>vL '.o 1 ~1,. 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" · · ·"' Armon Clrp J IJ'"-• '"' Coniyne Cp ' 61i + \~ Good'lcti wt 1 n~ Mtlsl•r>d . .a ' t ., \lo A•lP'"' ·'° 1 9~-lo. TQPO\ c. JO 6 1Vi \.t ;ionounccd it has concluded "''-"" Cfl' J S\'lo + Vo Cont ~1er1 74 ,,,. c;o,111 s1or~ s 3,,.. :;: """M ",•,K,.~ 1 ,",".• "" .A,',,,",',",·.,~ ' ',',~11 ·r rot e• ,..,;.01 '' ' .:_ '" 11,e rollo\\·1'ng oe-"n< l1ave Aumer• Cfl' '' 1014 • '\ Cook El 40 1 101 .. + •1o GorRu~ ·'° 1 11v.-\~ •u 11 · '• ' a11 e · , •-·, Tor•1Pp1 10 t 11 the disposalof its mohil l' · •. ..,.,' ASPR0 :40<J • s;i,-.,..Cook in .iod Jt3':w••~Gould•11twt J '"'·'~MtC•ttwt1 , s ... Aec<1001c11 Jf JS ,1,To .... cO~, J• ··· ho'ne Operatl·on 'in Ciican-iiga filed bankruptcy in Santa Ana A''''' Int l ?\I ... eoo•Pa.1n1, 1 11a ... Gf'•l"9"' .30 1 loll•• to ~c00unthCH" ~, ~~·""' ::r,11t}Te~ 2~ 11;11-•<o 1,.1<0,1.;.;0 , 1,:.·;~ "' F d I C I All CM119 6 J l•>.a-\~ Cooper J1r' 1 '"" ... Gf'•~Mr lOll I sn-~'lo no • -.-111 '!1 '· • Tr.'"' Lu• 1 l<o ' o E · J C era OUr : AIRith!d wl 3' 16'-4 • "" Cordon lnU S 6""-,,. Grt Am Incl i !S·l6 , .. Mclnhh .n ? ~ ... A•lllnc .~Ill 1 l' • Tra"\•lttO 1 1v.-\\ lo ;i,A. nterpr1ses , nc. BENTON 6obb¥ E<l'Wl'ld1 ·~(1'lc1I "'""'CPw1§ I 1 .. eon Cor:r J p_:,-v. Gd BHPtl IS 1~. M<KtOllCsl I• J ~·· It Ht• Gp ~ u ,~· Tt!SIMot .2• ' 1\'lo-Vo I Tl 1pany slated th• t a,1 lecllnlcl•n, 2310 S.nla AM 11ve , C~I& AU<Jil! ltt .IS I n•,., '•• CotlCorp J 1·16-1·16 Gl LkC11 .1• I U\o'o t •1 Mrdenco .11 1 11+ .. ·~ Arm At .80 J 10,t '" Tultco Corp f J\o-I\ ICCOll a< ~·e~a. Ll•bill1le1 undekrn1lnf'd,11~!\ Aus1rat on 1111\:. Cox C.ibL ~a• ... \; aS<ottS s•-> J ll't • "" ,..,.dl•Gn .}4 10 21'1>•1 A•Plio\15 .1• I 1,• ... Turbodyne 1 '""' '• JOS~CS rel a led to th C \ll~ R~1ree A. I(, PIM!IO,, Au!onl OldQ S I\, ... 0-.i!o Corp 1 1~ .. , 0t e0t1mn Sii 1 J'o .. ,,.. Ml90lnl Inc ' 1'•-,,_ Ae1~Cot1 .OI Sl 11 • -Tw•,_r ! 70 l 16'~·-1 BENTON Llnd11 Cora, da~cer. 1111 "uto Swc.JO S I -~• Crlfl'llt fl JI 10 6 ... -~ Gf'til .30rl 1 7'111 + ..._ MemCo .n 1 t'o• \• llt~vOU ,10 l 1•, ... Twin Fi1r Jf \ ,' clisco nt i nuan c e oflhis 01~c1~11Hl ts ~'ff. Av ceorp 11,i, ••• ereott Pl . .O 16 11 ••. GftyhC .10d 1 311 M1r1c11an1n 20 •• .. fl••l1111•.» 1 •'•(lit -u -• c<l LONG Rkllarrl Russell, drt<.< •l'>«I Avemc• .I• ~· \,'j (ro~sAT 14 •S 18~• '' GA I (p ,10 J 11Y>.o "° M•tr0<11r11 70 l -, .. At'1!rUnll A ) llo ''o UI P Cp Illa 1-, -, ,_ OperatiOO. and any anticipilt "11'!'11~r, 21'?71 8rtn!on l 1 n e • Avond" .~!Id :;(1\4 • 'lo CrowMol' 'ii l IVo + I,(, Gflt1Clk .S5d I 12\} ,_..lrO Grett 1 I\~-0h ~'II A•IOC 1 f Uft!on F(I 61 ) ' 6,,~ IO I th d. I f ti lluntir><1lon Se~ch. Ll~t>!!llle!> ».1,940. AVX Corl)ln 1 16°"-\~ Crw CP 2Str 6 72~ GrowC.329 J 4\o1 'i\ Mi<llGen CO ' J""·· \ 1tjto ArMln 6 I'< ... 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B•rlons Cnd 10 1'• ... Del•Prodet 18 J\' ..• H•ltoCorpn 6 IV.-'~ MltctllEnqy 11 11 ,1 Robl!"ll<~ 10 " • '•011Foqcis111 1 1'•• \\ 'i';_ ______________ .; _________________ ,l""V•OC .lOd ' ·~·-\' O.yMn !Ob It ,,,, H•UsMol .11 l 10••-Vo Mitt Ca .1• 191 ,(,,, Aobhn lndu JO ' .. , U!dNt!I Cp 7 '"" 'I BtU '"" .OI 1 2 • ~-~inn . wit 1 1 _·;~ 11-v PIM! 11 111-"It MoamCo Co 7 l'.o • ''t ~--N1U l '1• '11 USB11<r told 1 70•\ ''i' l!tlKOIR 4 1 ltti-'' DC ,MOl'p s \'I ~,m.,, 1(11 6 17'•• It Mofy Co Wb 10 13 •. -~-Rolll n1 lnlf>I l l'• •,. OSFUter' .l'O 1 1Yt ' .; I I See by Today's Want Ads * CET INTO 1\CTION on t!W! '72 ~londa XL. 2:,0. 11'11 In near-new con(lltiott "ilh 0ttly 850 n1lle11 on It. $750. * DINE\ IN SPU:NOO!t: here l!I nn ovll lloll0um11 m8llOPJI)' dinln); tohle for '111e "ti.Ill 2 leave~. 4 c'h11l111 ror $200. 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'" ·;.' • • • I \Vcdncsday·,,, Closing Prices NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • 1974 llflll V PILOT Year's High-Low s Appear Every Sat~rday • S11rp1·isit1g Reilly Boosts Dow l~y 16 NEW YOHK (,\Pl -The <lO<k maikcl pulled orr a surp11s1ng ra il\ \\ ednesclay The background ro 1 11 was set bv se veral fac tors brokers s.11d ,, sharp decline in Ille market last week the f,u!u re or ll long 3\\3\led ,u1d 1nuch touted Plt(e bul b~ tu 1ppt•r1 1 .1ftc1 ronl1ols were l1fte<l 1\1esdaJ and the ,.:cnl'1,11 rc!utt:ince of co rpor at1011s to issue bond" bce.1u s~ interest rates the) would ha\e to pay 111\cstofs \vould be to o l11 gh The 1n1pllcat1on b1 okcr9 sa \ ts that interest 1atcs 111av be pe"k1n g ind the lO Y.t percent p111'n C rate posted \Vednesda) bv n1ost niaJor banks 1nay be the top The Dow Jones average of 30 1ndu~tr1al stockc; ga111e 17 13 points to 853 BR \ ohtn1 e totalled 15 n1ill1on hares But e points of U1e rall\ \ve1e 11111 up bv large funds afra1 ,of n11sstn 6 the ne~t bull market the brokers said Briefs I I !! f DAIL V PILOT Tfiursda~. May 2 lq74 •• I TONIGHT'S T\7 IDGHLIGHTS , NBC O 8:00 -Ironside. In this special two- • bour episode, Ironside turns in his badge and poses '1 as a skid row wino to catch a killer. Gue st stars are David \\1.ayne and Kim Darby. CBS 6 9:00 -"Magnificent M~tador." Anthony Quinn and ~·t~ureen O'Hara star i~ this adventure 111ovic Jro1n 1955. TV DAILY LOG Thursday --Eveni.ng MAY 2 !1;00 0 0 @l News O Tilt' Sic v111er 00 ! Lowe Lucy · @I Drean ol Jennie 0 le1ve It to Buvu m The ninblOMS ID High Chap1n1I llli (}J Grun Acres al Simplen1ente Maril O~SIJr Tre- ED Misln Ro1erl.' HetchborllooC I'"'"' Tiie PiOMtni • Huc1ie Bot E•~ Killlbl 5:30 0 (i)@ (3) (ij@ Ntws (3) lrattt films (iJ ~rtship of Eddie's fattier 0 The luCJ Sllow I Bewitched Electric Company Don Wilson's Town Tall W Three Stooges ED Non A look at hum•• tAperi-ment1tion. t!Hl (j)) MMlll)' Deu ShlW rE Cam1111 Mulkll (fl Mowie: "loJ Meeb liiifr' (com) 'JS-J11nt$ Gagney. l!lOO @rn m rnM~ (Rl The firemen rescut 1 wom1n tr1pped by high leMion wifts and fitflt 1 lire ill 1n old m<1Mlon whert lht elcle1l1 owner is llappcd. m Men Griffin Show (i'it) (!))Thi W1l\ols a!)Jfr'llrS/Sptrts 9;00 I) M1111it: (C) (911) •M11nllictnl Matador" (dra) '55-AnthonJ Quinn, Maureen O'Ha11. (4) The Bold OM5 0 ful lI) a> lu•1: F11 (R) Cairre •11tnmes 1 you111 army offltet's cow11dice, and 1s 1 result. becomes ., hunted man. Jim Matheson guests. (!) MO¥ie: {C) (2hl) "lrl'filltio• to A Gun!~ (WIS) '64-Yul Bryn· lner.~~~11 Peace (R) (90) Part Ill Accampaname J111o1nue TV Keur 9;3gc:J News LATE BUllrilPf (Q:9J (j)) MG'+'lt: (C) "'Tiie Miked NBA Game movtd 11 lad m\tute Ill Majt' (dra) '5~va Gardner. friil!J, 6PM. NI prozra111111tnc cUqed. ED La Hieu ..-6:00 1J (~@l@9 NBA lukrt· it.oogf{t~lh~~~~candtot:':!~ .. , ' (>' 0 0 -.., ~ m N !lltlu~e Ed. Hub~rd, Han• Wilham~ •J i:.... ~..,,., twl Jr., Dionne W1rwic•e. Donna fargo. ~ ::::~ Hnoes Ta_mmy Wynclte, Mac Davis and Mac: 0 an•rly HmbinleS wisea;m @ Nf:ws (10) ~ ("~ \U CIJ ~n5 ~ Pt11J M1so11 , m M1~: lmpo551blt 0 l!JJ CIJ:CD Slleets of Sin Fn11- Mod squad r.i~o (R) A strong and ~p1y senior . £1 hbfe Gontlltt cititen turrrs "Robin Hood" to hflp ED Hod~epoda:e Lodge ease lhe financial pli£h! ol his W Speei:I RKer r.ronies, and 1!1s late·blooming c1im- ':lO 00 Dealer's Choice inal c•1eer t3U!ates from g1s sCa· O DiQ Yin O,•e lion 1obberies to pl1tlng bombs in ' 110) Men 1irilli11. skys.crapers. P•ul f11. Dtrtv!r Pylt, .Qt) 11) Hoi a•'s Huoet Linden Cbilcs and Ruth McDev1tt Uwi11g [l5J Eil Dr.1m1 ~ Zuo111! P,oesl. Yiaj.lndo CID Prlise the Lord Club EE Little Rncals 7:00 (31 0 0 m tI) Ntws 0 Bowli11g !or Dullal'"l (6) Mowie: (C) (2hr) "Fot Titosc Who Think Young" (1cm) ·~ - James Garren, Pamel1 T1ll1n I Wllat's Ny Li11t? ' llovtlllC)' It T1'11 A Thiel {17J CI) I &ream Gf JuMit al Esatnalda t:l3'@ D11gnd ED '5,c1to1ogy Today Hi) Drama CID Tele·Rnista M~I W Three Stooges 10:30 0 Orson WeHn Creal Mpterin I J11un1ty to Advenlu1e Gt! Smart Te1t10 COii Oswaldo C.lvo The Advot1t1s Los Dils Fellas , "'°' D 0 0 !Iii !ll al._ (JJ (!)(lg} ffi ~ !.!) NNlo 0 8tSI ol Graucho ' f6) fl i1lll CJllelJ ., 0 Morie: (C) "'King I: CouRlry .. Cdra) '65-Dirk Bo,a1de. , m Missio1: lrnpouiblt • ffi The Untouchables (17J (Jl Sttrtl File 06 The Saini 7:30 r3J Hogan's Hnoes laf; 00) The Pionetrs Kelp ThJ Ntta:hbof I New Price Is. Ri£llt 11:15 €I} Cil1tm1 34 . 011ie's Girls (R) 11~ 0 (lt CI)) (j) CBS lite Movie: Million S Mewif:: IC) (2hr) "Ille · (C) '1he Law l like" Wade'" {wes) Tin StJr" (wes) '57-Henf)' Foltd1 •59 -Rol>trt TaylDf, Richard W1d· !101 lel's Make A Deal ma1k. m Bewitclled fJ iJ Ci) ifij eD Joh1111J CarsGn (17) [3) Ta Tell the T1~tll 0 M-evit: "FKI at ttit Window" !23 It) Wild Wlffld ol Animals (p1~s) 'Sl-Todd Slau2hle1. ED Accion ChiUllO (!_) Twiliglll Zone €n lon1U!111 Wint11s Show CB The ProtettoB 0 WIDE WORLD SPECIAL EE 'Ile Glloul Gang * Dick Cavett's Tribute 1:00 tJ rt) The waftons (R) A wealtllJ. to Groucho Marx fcwmer su1lor of Olivia's comes to visit the Walton household and t1ies 0 @(V aJ Ditk c~vdt EID M1slerpiete Thtltrt "Upslairs, to otter lina~al ass1s1ance Dow t · •· tR) 0 1;:1..}'@[q]eDl1ci11 iidt (Rl nsair.; (2hrl Chief Ironside turns in his 12:00 Ci) Dr. Irene l{assorlJ b..dge and po:r.es I S a s~1d101· wino i m Ma'tie: ~Hell's Outposr (adv) lo ;atdi~a ~oner. Krm O;uby and1 ·~-Rew! Cameron. David Wa guest. f @ Bill Ciisby O Mo'lie: ( ) "'Ail (ye lor a111 lye'" (d r1) '66-Roberl Lansing. 11::30 ED D,,-at Ni1ht O @ OJ CDCllopptr I (Rl !he Cho ppet One crew is called upon to 1:00 0 [l§J m T11111orro• help protect 1 lormer underw~rld! l:45 0 Movie; "Sltll•" (coml '50. _ lJgu re _wl'KI 1s about to test•1y Jgams11 fonn Shei"dan. The come boss Ile wo1~ed lor. 1 m Dealer's Choice Z:OO m Atl·Nitht Shnw: "8111n Yt $1et· m Boiing from the OIJmpit I day," (C) "f'aratrooper" EE Merican fil111 ftsli'lal (l6 MoYie: (2hr) "flare.Up" (d11J1 3:10 0 Movie: "San Allto1e" (111es) 'S2 '7~Raquel We ith, -Rew! Cameron. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES ffi (C) "Smuuler's lsl1nd" {ad~) 51-~ll Chilldler. 3:00 (I) (CJ "'That Tauch ol MiM" (com) '62-Doris OIJ. C1ry Gnni. (IQ! {C) "louiney lo the Far Side ot 9:00 0 "Btl\ the Ot'vil" (dra) '54 _ 1 lhe Sun" (~i-11) "69-Roy Thmnes. Humphrey Bogart. ' 3:30 0 IC) '"Turan l the Grtat lli~er" 9:30 O "Blackout" (mrs) '50 -M~•well (ndv) '65-Mi~e Henry. Retd. ( il "llelewrcl Infidel" (dra) '59 - 11:00 O "Out11w Gan(' (west •49 -GregolJ Peck. Robert Lowery. ..Moanticlt'" (d11 ) 0 (CJ "llle Rom•• Spri111 el Mrs. '42-lda Lupino. Slone" (d11) "61-Yivie~ leigh. l2:00 0)"Battlr: Ci1t111" (ds1) ·~1 -(f1,(J)"For Tllose ill Ptrir' {dra) Humphrty Bogart "44-Divrd rarra1 l ;OO O:~(C} "Dtsirt in tilt Dusi" (d1alf fl} 6 (CJ "Merrill's Mafflllltr1" '6G-Jcan Bennttl. Raymolld Bun (dra) "62-letf Chandler. 2:00 D (C) "Relud1nt Otbut1111_r~ (comJj 4:30 ( l'1 +) ) "Slhuday's Hr10" Con, I. ·~Sandri Dee, Rea Harnson. (d!i) '51-John Oe1e~ KOCE TELEVISION LOG n 00 SESAME STllEET (C) 4;W FREEHAND SKETCHING IC) I DO EDUCATIONAL IC H 0 0 L '"APriaf Per1~i.w·· -l e1,on 70 INFOllMATIDN (C) 4 Jn l!LECT!tlC COMPANY IC) 1 11 I CAN READ (Cl."JOtlnny-C.t~t" 5cCC. SESAME STRl!ET tC) ' '.. 6 00 OMNIBUS J.O /Cl "Cammunitv -(P>lldrtn are nv I ro re&d ,,,.., NfNIS A$~Un"IM'll" A oand t,;f 18· •ei>elll1w Slfllenr:e oalltrn al IP>e re H-• ~•r-<il~l ••arP•• !h• r ,.,.1 ~., <ll:lior.11111 uorv, wll'l<l CP>annel so ctn bou t .M•we lni l ;H COVEil 70 COVER (()"The BIV r<1ut"'""~1 r~.,1 t,;! •r• r~--''"'' Waw" -,. classic wor~ In cn•ldrtn•s 6:3() FREEHAND SKETCHING IC) ' :~uer8.,l~P"pLES (C) "SP>odows" "Atrial Per~o«llvt·' Lrnrn 10 7;00 ORANGE COUNTY REVIEW ~C) hildren (learn 10 11Me•1tJl\d 1111 Charlo!lt Clar~t will d!K111, !l\e nllin r1l1llon~101 between )t\a<IOW •!Id u••i 01 wtt1d• 11 1000 and i.ee\Of'lil"lll retl lhlnin . a~ one look 2:00 ALL ABOUT YOU (CJ "Mo•t 7;l(I CONNIE'S CLOTHING CORNEil Those Muscles"-Tt>e fmpOo"lanc1 of iC<! '"F~orlc1 "'$fl~ct" L'' "•'}fl . 1:00 FOCUS ORANGE COUNTY !Cl •'•!Ina t vtr¥ de11 la look 1nc1 reel "Law O•w 19U'" -Ch~l'lf'el so ,o1n1 '1111 thY end lo elt6 11ramo1• OOOd •••i'.11 Or11W1.o Co11ntv Ju1111n incl 111~ """'I' P~• A·ootl,u..,. \" .on nh:;.ar·•1>nc• o! 1:15 IN IDEIOUT IC) "You Brlong" LI N Oar. 197~. n 011~ Covnly. -M11Qs chllCH"M retOQ1>!1e ll>t l~.)O WOMAN (C ) Prod11trr-m11Mrl!()!" lf)lerdfoctndtnco Cl •11 lhlftell Incl \"".'l'e El~ln 1.01~1 .Obaul 1 warf.flY of htlllt. ·1hfm /f\Cni1nt ll'lltlr ~ 1en1t IOPi<~ of lnterr1t !a wom.n. ci1 resoon~IDillfY tor lhl tfl¥ ronmtnl. t ·OO FlltNG LINI (() ""l ~· Q·-••'-7 JI CARlltASCOLINOAS !CJ ''"" ~ ··• J·.OO COHN••-CLQTN,NO "''"' a! 'G11!h Afrlco" -Willl1m F .. eur~J~y. Jr, h hosl 111 1 wles ot (CJ "F11>rk 1 to 5ellcr'' -l t1ton 20 ll'lov!ll'll·.,..OYlll<lno ....,,1111 ~et>Unle., J 311 DIMENSIOJllS IJll CULTURl!S (Cl "''1" ~ 1;,....., al J11>1l1111..01 Incl "Kln1hlll Sl'lf""'" ::~-~---lntt•n,!lon.I l19u•t1 {30 .-~ ,_ 'l'ry Saturday's Ne ,vs Quiz We Dare You • • PRICES GOOD THIU MAY 8th //r;;;J/~) ' • ' . . ~· 1-Coat· Spred Gel-Flo Paint • GIMfden's sui-er-S,..~ Gel-flo esp&<iolly formukiited f•r exterior house painting ond trimming. • Dries quickly t~ o durobfe, glossy finish • Sape ri•r prote<tion agoinst the weather REG . 11 .,9 'Pentrex' Plant Faad • Gerrnein'1 plant·loed ·- leeds lawns, shrulis, trees, lla:"lli· _ •egt tables ... lnrly oll· purpose • 1-gollon 1i1e .•. (O•trs 4,000 sq. fl. 1-Gol. 298 Size • Davble insuloled lor 11fely • liqhi in weight, bvl bllih l• "lake-it" • Oil lunnel ind plv11111nlOion intludetl • Madtl f9110 Golden Vigoro Weed and Feed • Uirninolt> 11n1inhtly l1wn weeds i s it lell1h1es ¥•11r ..... • S1ientilitaltfl;-rn11l-;itil with sl11w-rel11s• 11itro91n • 2S-1b. bag Ire au S,000 sci. • h. 25-lb . 595 ••• 10" x 10" Cast Iron Hibachi • Stu1dy wooden handle' 11n4 pedestal b11se • Adjustable gri ll ..• tosy lo lleen • (asl i1an 1anslrvlli111 - ' F..,ather Duster ,. ' ' • 110 w1y in rite world lo ~•1p ahead ol Col ilornio s11<1dr .d111ll • St11rdy handlt alHI light, w1111tang ftalhers .•. jffs whert o cloth'•"'' 88' ~I 'I l·-·· I _5? §lri /if:!!. ')! ~-~ ~/ ~~ -· Stanley 12-Foot Powerlock Tape • Power rel~111 rMlt with] 4"' witle yellow blodt • lo\y I• r111I inih ;r oduat1o~s • long-11iti1111, s!rong. NPl 11 2'' ~~~l"~l!!;;~-.. ~-t-~~~~--~-t-~~~~~~~ 488 R·•· 4588 59.95 Reg, 4.29 6.98 Value '---~~ , .... -~ Spred Latex Trim House Paint Colo1 toneloltd ta Spied ond Enduran(e Houtr Poinl • Mrdi11r11 ,leis linish ,., ntweo (tlHs • Tooli cleon vp wilh wa1e1 · 9 59 G.1. Cannister Augers • Makes reomifl!l OUl plumbing a lot e11it1, lfst me1sy • l/4'" ~ lS'golvanitedwirelntidohoncly head • #l-1111 369 _., ____ ,-~ .. ,,.--9 Inch -' ·' Stucco Rollers 9" Frames for • Maket "rolling on" o MW 11uu1 li11iih etiie1 and l110e1 • Dur1ble, lonq llCIP • Resilient ind"'" t. dton 69' [O<h K wik-Set Brass Cylinder Deadbolt • Sill!llt (ylind11 operdlion • Kt1 r111ods bill from ••ltrior • Thumb••~ aptt11to~1lt fr.,,. interior • ¥410 Reg. 6~8 1.95 '" Paint Rollers • for poilfl ar tluuo rotl•rt • Kandy 1i1e with e11y-l1-grip hancllr • lteplt(e old, damaged ones 11ow! 69' loch Thread-On' Flexible Spray • ltli JIU ~proy i11l1 ''''Y11r11er of your sink • fih thr1oded lo~tets • Gi•tl lP(.IY or st111.m ••. ,11111.jvsl • IA·241A • 79c ~-o,.,,.., ,,,., la~e• Ado"" • B COITA • MEIA ·-- ,I • I LO '·Pan scco n to Ydn \.Vi \h 11.int. "\V I his The triple "It Sig mo A p A A mayo Atlan Henr} It an ac ordin 'pub The c Griffi fireba comµ Dr. •·He care have just Ve repla a and \Yori Wedn "I' Mrs. com wbal hard. M Wi team \llim 1962. U.S. t965. • Ht Gaol a fi w Hele final too . ·Be seed Fou beal Chri De look Lesli M bea\ Kra se and Aust Los Foot rro \Vor M Wt<! .. t ) -· • DAILY PILir f,i Unwanted Horse • Ill Run for Glory Did Trojans LOUISVIL.LE (AP) -Trainer Frank ''Paocho'' ~lartln, whose Sham finisbed scrond to~ Secretariat last yeur, wlll try IG win Saturday's IOOth Kcntu~.ky Derby \\'ilh !tube The Great, a coll he didn 't \\Jilt. ' --.'.:lV~ bought Accipitcr. wC didn't want this horse," said l\1W1in staring•at R\lbe The Great , who has turned Out to be a triple stakes winner this year. "It was a ptickage. deal.'' In order for :-:ilg1nond Sonuner. who owned Sham, to SPORTS buy Accipiter, also scheduled to start Jn the Derby, from the estate of James Cox Brady, he also had lo buy Rube The Great and a filly oamed Toumiquette. Rube Tbe Great Md Acciplter were entered Wednesday for the 1¥ .. ·mlle Derby at Churchill Downs, as were Judger, GaMooade and Hudson County. The largest field in history , with one horse almost absent because of a misunderstanding, was entered today for !he IOOth running af Uie Kentucky Derby . Trainer -70ny Barbaro was s1pp1ng coffee, thinking be bad another half an hour, and got the name of Buck's Bid into the entry box with only one minute left. Twenty-three horses -one nlore than the field in 19'28 -were entered for the $125,000.addcd centennial Derby. The early favorite for the race was the Woody Stephefls·lrained entry of Selh Hancock's Judger, winner or the Florida Derby and Blue Grw, and John M. r San Diego Turnabout Padres Miracle: Fans Turnin·g Out • SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Baseball is alive The statement angered many players and well in San Diego, of all places. and was thought to have convinced many Jt isn't just that the San Diego Padres fans that they could find better ways to are s~·ing signs of respedability for spend their money. But apparently it's the first time in their six years .Qf play , convinced rome that this is a Padres It's Uie people \\'ho are suddenly filling team from which better things can be all those empty seats at San Diego expected. • . GLENN WHrTE Sports Editor stadium. • And after a horrible start, the Padres \ Wednesday's turnout of 12,361 for a day have caught fire on the field. They've game with Mmtreal pushed the Padres' won eight of nine games, ihcluding the _i\aron Stadium Proposal .Hits A .Roadblock ATLANTA -A proposal by Atlanta mayor ~la)lfiard Jackson to rename Allanta Stadium after baseball superstar J lenry Aaron has run into a roadblock . It was discovered Wednesday that such an action would be In vk>lation oC a city ordlnaoce which makes it illegal to name !tr public facility arter a living persoo. 11le ordinaoce wa5 passed by the City Council on Aprll IS. e Griff ha St•llle BOS'l'oN -Second baseman Doug Griffin. nccldentally beaned by California fireballer Nolan Ryan Tuesday night-;· remained in "stable" condition today while the Boston Red Sox awaited further medical reports. Griffin \Vas koocked UOCQnsclous and sufferea-a "severe concussion'' •·hen hit by a Ryan fast ball in the flrst lnnlng of a game wilh the Angels. "llis condition is stable, \\'Ith no complications." Red Sox team physician Dr. Th<lmas Tierney said W~y. •·He has been moved from the intensive care unit to a private room. but he can't have visitors except for hls family. We're just keeping a close watch." Veteran uti.tityman John Kennedy replaced Griffin at second base. e Sus111aaa to Pl•11 LOS ANGELES -Karen Hantze Susman. 1962 Wimbledon champion, has agreed to end ller nine-year retirement and play for the Los Angeles Strings. the \Vorld Team Tennis club announced Wednesday. "I'm not expecting any miracles," Mrs. Susman said of her return to competitive tennis. "I really don 't know Whal to expect, but l'm wllllng lo work hard." ti.frs. Susman was 19 when she won the Wimbledon singles crown. She also teamed with Billie Jean King to win the \Vimbledon doubfes titles in 1961 and 1962. After several appearances on the U.S. Wightman Clip team, she reUred in 1965. e Aussie ~•Illes HILTON HEAD ISLAND -EvoMe Goolagong overcame a first-set Joss ·and a five-love deficit in the second set \Vednesday to defeat fellow Australian Jlc\cn Gourlay and gain the quarter- finals in a $100,IXXI women's tennis tournament here. Betty Stove of Rotterdam beat eighth- seeded Julie Heldman 4-6, 6-1, 7-6. Fourth-seeded Virginia Wode of England be:it Jeanne Evlii, other semifinalist Chris Evcrt's younger sister, tr2, 6-4. Defending chomplon Rosemary Casals 1ook an .easy victory over Australian Leslie Hunt 6-1, &-0. MOS<Ow's Olgo fil-.ova, llC<doo sl•Ih, beat Laurie .F1eZn..1Nr: 6-4, &-2. Karen Krantzke of AuStraTJa beat SC\o'enth- seedcd Frnnkle Durr of Paris M , W, l--0, Md second-oc<doo .Kerry Melville of Australia be&t Pam Teoguarden W, i-2. home attendance up to 189,579 for 14 lasl five straight. and improved their dates, an average of 13,541. Last year the record to a respectable 11-14. first ij home games drew 132,355. But for general manager Peter Bavasi, ln five years of last-place finishes, the the tipoff came two weeks ago when 1he Padres have never draY.n n10re than Padres, struggling at 4-13, returned home 644,000 fans in a season, an average of from a disastrous coad trip to face the 8,000. ..~ew York P.fets. There's a difference.in tbe..crowds, too.#._ Sunday, the Padres trailed l he In prev:ious·years, the first game-might -· Philadelphia Phillies 4.() after eight have drawn about 3,000. Instead, 7 .Bl9 iMings, yet nearly a11 the l2,000.plus f8ll'J showed up to cheer a 10-1 Padres victory. stayed for the ninth and were rewarded "1be size and enthusiasm Of this crowd when the home team rallied to win 5-f. is the most encouraging thing I've seen The victory touched off a horn-tooting. here in six seasons," Bavasi said. back-pounding celebration in the stands that might ·have convinced a stranji!er that the P.adres bad just won the pennant. "The people sat and waited," said manager :John tit c N a m a r a in amazement. "The people have been fantastic." Strangely, lhe celebrated remarks of new owner Ray Kroc at the Padres' home opener may ha\'e proved a tonic. . Kroc. whose lltb-hoor intervention In January kept the Padres from moving to Wasbingtoo, D.C., took the microphooe while his team was losing its fourth straight game and apologized to the fans for "the stupidest ballplaytng I've ever seen." WASHINGTON Al!rIS FOR BANKRUPTCY SAN FRANCISCO -Sin Francisco 49ers halfback Vic \\'ashington filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal · court Wednesday. -Wasbingtoo, who lives In Sooth San Francisco, was formerly associated wtth Vic Washington Ente<priaes Inc. which did business as The Climax, a Redwood City record st.op that is r.ow closed. The corporation also had a janitorial service which was tenninaloo last fall. Cow·t Verdict Against WFL DALLAS (AP) -The Dallas Cowboys have obtained indefinite p r o t e ct i o o against World Fodtbe.ll League raiding from a Texas judge who decried '~What's in it for me?" feelings among athletes. State District Cow1 Judge Charles Long Wednesday issued a temporary injunction against the \VFL after the National Football League Cowboys filed suit to prevent further player losses. Three Dallas players -quarterback Craig Morton, runner Calvin Hill and • receiver Mike Montg<mery -have signed WFL contracts. The injunction, which WFL attorneys lndlcated would be appealed, is effective Wllµ a trial date on "substantive issues" in tbe case is set. 1bere was no immediate indication OOw long that protection period for the Cowboys would last. The injunct.ion prevents the \VFL from attempting to recruit any Cowboys players and also prohibits Cowboys players from OOing recruiting among teariimates for the WFL. Other League's Pitchers Get Angels Thinking Big . BOSTON (AP) -Manager Debby Winkles of the Californ ia Angels tpinks he lras "• pretty dam good ball club," thanks to contributions from the National League. What do Nolan Ryan, Bill Singer and Bill Stoneman have In <.'OOllllOn as il,..eb Sr.te AU ........ KMl"C (n•) ~' J hlttmore •• A.MM11t1 J:SS p.ITI. ,,...., • a.11lmor• •t Ar1911tilm t·" 0 ~ ~' .S Btltll'l'IOI'• •t Anallftm ;" pJn. Mty 6 Ci.wlmf I Anahel1t1 1:SS p.rn. MtY 1 CltYIMr!O t t AMhtftTI 1~55 p.m. pitchers? All are fonner National League s1andouf.s now comprising three fourths of the Angels' starting rotation. "Hey, that's right," Winkles said with a grin Wednesda.y after Stoneman earned his first American League vi~ory In canromla's 4·2 decision over the slumping.Boston Red SOx . "Those three and my ~year-old kid , rookie Frank Tanana, rive us four solid starting pitchers," Wln~es said. ''Maybe there are some nonbelievers around, but we're nol a bad ball club. We're In second pface•and now Yt"e're going home thiriliing big," The'Ahgels have a day off Ioday. Winkles used his lhree National League caslolfs as !he Angels snapl"'1 • five- ..game losing streak and Swept a three· game series wHh the Red SOx, who have lost eight of rtheir last nine starts. Singer went the di~ance with a seven- hit 7·2 victory hfonday night. and Ryan follo'i""ed v;ith a IS.strikeout performance in a 16-6 romp 24 hours later. Then Stoneman came through with ninth iMing relief help [rom Rudy May. ltlVlr1 cf C!11tk I \ Vtle<i!lne ff L1h0vd It FRobfl1n dh Ill Oliver 3b MN•lll1 rl McCr1w lb EtR~!t C DDov!1 ~ $toMman P RMliy p Tot1!1 Ctlllornl1 ...... BOSTON ...... S021Ha,_ll l 0 I T RMllltfcl • o 1 o Mnhl!nrv p11 I 0 0 0 Mc:A1111te lb 4 0 0 0 YtlrmMll lb 4 0 '0 t Pttrocllll di! ' l 1 O OEv1m; rf l 0 2•0 Fl1tc 2 2 I 1 JKennedv 711 l 1 ~ II C-Ph 0 0 0 0 GUf!rTfro IS 0 0 0 0 C1rbPPh C1tar ph LMO :M • 11 I TOllll St-ltY t!ldllll ''° r II ~I ' 0 0 0 1 l 1 0 I 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 I 1 ' r 1 1 3 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 " 2 6 1 tm 100 001- 000 100 001-2 E-J. Kennedy 3. O,._.oston I. LOB--C.ilforn111 ~I lftten •. 2.8-M NttUn. Vtlenll,.,., D. Dovie. ""_,ltk (1). R-H1r_. 2 fl. Mllltr. .Sl'- ElRdntt.L Ctlll-·---, IP' H It l lt • ' ·2 2 1 0 • 0 ' ,, l 2 ll·SO • • . ' ' ' $1~1\ {W, 1-l) ..... L• IL. 2·J) -s.-lt. Mb Oli l-f:4 ~ lttaek Ttlrns Down .WFL LOS ANGELES (AP) -All·pro guard me because !he years I have played here Tom ti.1ack snys rapport wllh his with the Rams have been both enjoyable te~m•las wa's largtly ~bit lot-and rewonllng. MY l••mmotes had as his signing a muIUyear coolrac;I with the mudl lo do with my returning as ilnyone Los Angeles .Rama of the Natlonlll else, not so much by whal anyone 114ld f"oolbnll Le•I!"• an<l ~j!!<tlng an offer but by !he great rapport we have had from the Southern California Sun of the over the yean.'' World Football Le&fl\H!. Mack, who played the 1973 ,..,.n Mac k. 30, sigood the c o n t r a c l without signing a contract. played out his \Vtdnesday for an undlsclosed amount. opUon and was a free agent effective .. , !ell that Ihia .... !he besl tliln( ror midnight Tuesday. ,_ r • -' "l never really wanted to let\ve," Mack soid after signing his new contrnct shortly alt r 3 p.m . al the Roms' omce. "I was a !ree agept for only l4 hours . • "I did a let cf heavy thinking about my future over the weekend . I finallzed n1y . decision late last night 8nd We pinned lhlngs down today ... Both offers were fair. ln fact, L actually turned dov.11 an olfer of more money from the Sun, but there are more considerations than just money ." Ol in's Ctinnonnde . winner or the Stepping Slc>l"W last Saturday. 1 Rube The Great, \vl'lo once 1,1,•as trained by Stephens, v.·on only onc1or ei ght starts as u 2-year.qld. ·rhis yea r he '"cn t\~·o of !Seven races, -including lilt! Santa Catallnu in Califon1la . Uul lt '''.'.IS not unt il he go t to Ne"'" York that he t incrged as a serious Derby contender. The bay son of Bold Lad·Rcady Roo1n "-'On a division of the Gotham at Aqueduct and then 1wo weeks latl!r woo a " di \•ision of 1he t l •• mile \Vood l\'1('morlal. "It was a big rat'(', the \Vood," said ~1~rtln. •·J·le impressed 1ne Ix-cause at the quarter pole I didn 't think he had a chance. lie h.'.ld to m11ke hli> way ho1ne. '' Somehow }ockey fllisucl A. Rive ra got J.lubc 1'he Great through 11 hole "'Ith an eighlh of a niilc left and he nushi.od·p>isl ~ Friendly Bee in the last 100 yards to \\'ill -and fl·lartin had a second stril ight strong Derby cont ender. "l\laybe everyt hing v.'ill coinc out differen~ this year," said l\1artin. Wh1 Title Unfairly? • BLOOMINGTON, Ind . !UPll -The Indiana University athletic committee \\lednesda y agreed to submit a request to the NCAA to review .'.llleged irregularities in the recent national c o 11 e g I ate swimming and diviug, championships at Long Beac h. , r..lembers of coach Jim ' ' Do c ' ' Counsllman's Hoosiers earlier cited fi\·e instances, any one of the1n possibly responsible for their one-point loss lo Southern Califomi.'.l for the team title Indiana had "-'Oil the last six years. The committee emphasized it ~·as not asking for a reversal of the meet's outconle. but merely sought a review in an effort to improve future meet pr~ures '·and minimize the possibility of controversy ... Follo1,•:ing a day-long meeting. the conlmitlee chairc.'<i by Dr. Dan Miller, Indiana's faculty repf'esentativc, issued a one-paragraph statement saying: ''The (ndiana· University a th I et i c committee has agreed to request a review by the NCAA of the -conduct of the NCAA wiiversity division swimming and diving championships at Long Beach itarch 28-30. It is hoped by the committee that this review may be helpful in improving futlU'e meet procedures and minimizing t he possibility of controversy.'' · Among lhe controversial points Cited by IU swimmers were these : -USC's Steve Furniss crossed into the lane of Indiana's John Kinsella before completion of the 1.~yard freestyle. Furniss \\'as promptly disqualified but fol101,1,•ing 3' USC protest was reinstated and ~.poini.Rc,.4hird.pla<'-----..J -USC coach Peter Osland illegally withdrew two swimmers from the 500- yard freestyle on the day of competition after seeing the event's pairings. GARVEY 'S BUSY ~!GHT -Dodger first baseman Steve Garvey rounds third Jiter fifth inning horner which gave Dodgers 1-0 lead. {above; and takes picltOff tbrow at Bud Harrelson. Garvey won the game with a single in the 14Lh inning. -A judge from USC improperly disqualified Indiana's victorious ~yard medley relay team. . ~1embers of the swim team, Big Ten champions the last 14 years, earlier met with Bill Orwig, their athletic director, to initiate a formal appeal. , Counsilman , who took no part ln the action, 1,1,•as previously quoted as saying nothing could come of an appeal. "\Ve appealed at the time and nothing happened and I think this makes us look like cry babies," he said. "l didn't agree with the judges' decisions, but there's nothing we can do about it now." He said, however, that disqualification of the winning relay on the opening nJgh1 of the meet cost Indiana the UUe. UCI Crushes Redlands, ~2-0 REDLANDS -Three Mme runs amidst a 17-hit attack paced UC Jrvine's Am.eaters tD a 22.() laugher over host University of Redlands Wednesday in collegiate baseball action . · Rod Spence smashed a grand slammer and Jeff Malino!l and Steve Whitehead . each contributed a t"'·o-run sOOt in tho seven-Inning game called by the host nine. It ~·as UCT's 20th victory in its last 21 games and upped the Anteaters' reoord lo 3>-7 .• ·- Ray Humphries gave up five hits and struck out two in gaining the victory. Malinoff extended his hitting streak to 25 straight games. Spence's blast was his third home run of the year and the Anteaters have now hit 35 home runs. UC ll'V'lne Rtdltnd1? UC ll"llM cn1 .. ' , ' , , . ' ' ' ' . ' ' t r ~ l l l ' , .. ' , ' • • . ' . " .... ~ ~ I I r : : : ' , • • l ; 1 l ' ' t ~ : ~ " t >M... • ' . ., (ll)OI ._22 17 l a a ~o '• Garvey Is the ·Difference, Dodgers Close Out Sparklin.g Ho1nesta11.d LOS ANGELES <AP I -"I feel a lillle better 11~ut striking out three times after a geme like that." Steve Garvey was saying Wcdncsdav night after his 14th Inning single broke up a l·J battle and .gave Los Angeles a stirring 2-1 victory over the New York ~tets. Garvey earlier had ho1ne.red. his acventh of the season, as be produced both' of the Dodge.rs' runs ln their eighth win In their last nine start&. But be ~so wtufied three 'imes. He WIS ~ly alone, as the Mets· Tom Seaver. pitching 12 'powerful innings, struck oul 16 Dodgers. "l've never seen him any better,'' Garvey uld. "rrhe home run pitcb was •up' a lllUe, a bre.king pllch, lh• only breaking pitch he: threw me all nighl." Seaver and the Dodgers' A n d y Messersmith were locl(,ed into a fiette duel. Seaver allowed only three hitsr ~1essersmilh, too, was vlctlmlz~ by a home nm , In !he clghlh 1rinlng. by Wayne Garrelt. that tied the game. Messersmith hurled 11 innnigs. giving up but six hits while striking out five. Both were gone by the decisive 14th inning when Harry Parker was on the mound. A Yl'alk to Bill Buckner with one oot Dodfler• sr.te ,,. p.lt'!. 4:• p,m, 10~11!1 1.m. J p.m. S p.lt'!. Olld &doclble by Willie Crawford , only the Dodgers' !l!Ih hll ·of the game, put !he eventual wlim1ng rtin nt thhU ln the person o( Buckner. The Mell, hoping lo get out of !he Jam with &double pla y, purposely walkoo Ron Cey ta IOftd the bft!!eS. They-al'° brought lhe.ir outfield ln close in an effort to cut down the run at the p1ate. But Gatv'Y lined Marp1y \o eenlt.r field. Dave Schneck, racing at full speed, managed to get a glove on the ball but that's all as Buckner easlly scored ·the winning run. ' Jim Brewer pitched the 14th, getting the Mets in order, and earned the victory. 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' • ll8 DAILY PILOT Tnursday, May 2. 1974 ~ Area In Brief Martin Paces Monarchs UCI Gals Eye Tennis Crmvn • In Angelus Spike Prelims WALNUT-Mater O.J lllgh's Monarchs domlnatedi t h c Angelus League tradk and field prellms at Mt. San Antonio College with a whopping 2'T qualifiers In varsity competition Wednesday afternoon. Sttw•r1 (P)(), StentrM, !MDI. Lrt. lllMI J) 1. BfftMtt 1$.,..,lltl U.11 t. tMO), Monnlg (MO !. TtmPlt IMO), M01sllfirttr (IA) 15.D; J, Otlntr So(tlflt llA), Ttl)tf'I IP)(), IMO) !S.f. N 0 RT HR!DCE-Llndsay ~torse, recent victor in the independent college women's division at Ojai, ls second seeded In 1he S outhe rn California Wom en's Inte rcolle gia t e tennis tournament that begins 1oday _at Cal State (Nor:thrldge) aod runs through Sunday. Doubles p a r t e r Jean Nachand is e.ighth seeded in singles and the duo Is the No. 2 seed in the doub les competition. -Other players representing "UCl in the tournament include Lee Ann Fisher, Annette Chappel, Vanessa Vantresca and Martha Spellman. Fisher and Chappel will compete as a doubles team as w i 11 Vantresca and Spellman. e Vnl Banquet t y outstanding senior and girls from University "'ill be honored with a banquet June 6 at the er Inn. Fe.t.lvities will begin at 7:30 and the guest speaker will be UCLA football coach· Dick Vennell. Also in attendance will be master or ceremonies Paul Salata, M a r 1 i n Mc Keever, Mary ·Deck e.r , Paul Zimmerman and Bill Toomey. ncketa are available at $8.50 each at Keystone Savings- and Loan, 4301 MacArthur Blvd., UCB or Irvine Bank at MacArthur Blvd. and Campus, or at the door. e Le,,lon Signups Signups for American Legion baseball in the Mission Viejo-El Toro-University High . area are slated May 10 at Mission Viejo lligb's Lecture HaU (7:30 p.m.). Athletes who v.ill not have DisctIS, TJ Results reached 19 by Aug. 1 · ere eligible to play under the Post 257 banner. ' Tryouts are May 11 and 12 and Atay 18 and 19 at Mission Viejo High with each session beginning at 2. AdditlonaJ informatkin can be obtained by calling Joe Richardson at 837·9598. e /Hedlral Class Adults involved in baseball Little League are invited to altend a special medical aid infonnation program to be held tonight at 7:30 at Saddlebaclt Go m m u ~ I t y Hospital in Laguna Hills. The program is the first In a series for Little League team managers and coaches and will be held in lhe hospital cafeteria. Speakers Include Dr. Kenneth Kengla, Dr. Robert Bieland and Dr. De n n 1 s Russell. ' Bucs ,Shine • The Monarchs will b e shootlng for the ~hampionship Saturday at 1hc 6:30 p.m. finals. Pacing t~e Mater D e i contingent was Chris ~fartin, who new to a 9.9 and 22.6 in the JOO and 220.- Both times were go o d enough for firsts in his heats \\'hile t e a m m a I e l\tark Fitzpatrick won hls heat in the WI \Vith a 2:07.4 in the 880. Dan Spain easily qu:ilified in ·the long jump wUh a 21-9 mark and the Monarchs had fi ve athletes qualify f o r Saturday's finals in the long jutnp. U -. 011tno 15A~ 11·111 2, K .. lovth ....... OMOI II KtOV il Al ,,,l l 2. Vt n I'" I 2i.t\'r: 3. SN1n (MO) ""' 4. ,...,_. Mtrtln tMDl 21.f.\lol S. (lr-ev1Ht (SP) Acllen (StrYllt) :U.IJ 1 M1r!ln CSPI 20-h '· 1,-e&Nrd CPXI 1'·11-"J '· ?S.1: 4. HtYtl (MDl 2t,f/ IMtl 11 I, o.!t t ... 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POllQl.lln IMOJ 2:10.Sl ). Oli-•lt ril IMO), Lyon1 CIA). Lott 18.1.), $Oil• (kf"vOeJ 2:11.2; '· L..Crol• {8.1.1 (p)(), Mutlllmtn (EAi, Sllofl CPX). 2:1l.0; ~ Pi!iKoe IStrVllta 2:13.J; Sl"-1. C1bftl ll"XI 'l .. \!of 1. Kirk CSP I Cllfft 11 1. w1rn1ms (!IAI r:11.s1 2. 4-Sl4 1 :a. "'"'111 cs .. v01l ''"'' '· Le8l1nc (PX) 1:11.7; l. KHOtY CMDI 8todtrlcrl iSA) •s-t; $. l1r1~011 2:11.tl of. L" C8Al 2;1S.J. (8A) AU; 6,Kopc1tc' ISA) •J.J; 7. IOD-fhttl )) 1. L-1 (8.1.) 10.Sr 2. Meftrllnd ISPI ~2\'11 I. W1l1111- Mi1irtln (SPI 11.0; l. F1mt ISA l 11.1: llAT 41·11\lf ; f, A.lllrllton CPX l ~I ; t . kldlont ll"X) 11.21 J, Htyll (MDI 10. Leptl (BAl '9''f'i, 11.31 flMltl 21 l. Ke11v C&AI 10.1: 1, SophomOft •111tlllt1t-I. 8 1Uloll Amtl ,Henry lSPI 11.1; 3. Vilt ISP\ 11.S; (10); 2 Mtl•r Otl t ncl l'lul X Pl 'PX) 1,' "Jhl l 4. SI. P!ut (t4l1 J. Servltt (12l; '· Rocha • . 4 O A t•-01 ''(l.-{~11 II I. Goadmtn rPXl "".f: J. · · n ,...,,y · AtVtl (Servi le) $.J.11 3. c;.,m1ln Prnhmafl (SP) .\$.4; .f. ~ .. o~ CMO I S6.(1 Ul)-1. Rt"9-ISP) 1:17 . .f: 1. Soltl1QI '""' 11 l. 8•••1c1Y• ($Al u .21 2. (MOJ 2:20.•1 1 Tlllllr.tn ($A) 2:31.Ji fl11"1r (SA) U.t ; 3. Coiro lllAl SJ.f : 4, Loll (EAl J:ll.J1 S. LtBoull (8.111 .f. LtBltflC (PX) S..l; S. (1$11110 1:JS.4I •· BtlllnD !PX) no !lmt: 7. (MD) S6.t. Louie• (SPI "°time; I. 8ullamont1 120!..H-(IMltl l) 1. Veeder !SA ) ll.J~ J. (5Pl no tlnit; f, Cltmtn$ (MO) llO V._,... Vt>tn1ro {PX) l(.6; 3. O'Mi!illll'Y {MOJ lime. ' ,.,,. l,.J; (hell 11 Nolin (SPI 1.f.\; 1. 120Htt-!l!Nt 1) l, FOR !SflJ u.,I J. ll<:ilitr !MOJ lt.71 l. Solll (PXl 1'.t 1 l00-C1'11411 11 1. Fl.Cchlf" (MOl 10.5/ J. Woecise (MO ) lS.•r ), Apocltct (BAJ Clltte IMO ) 10.1; l. HO (Servlttl 1 .. t; of. T11t.,-1 I PXl U.01 (hNI 21 1. 10.I ; '· Cl'll"fti CP) ll.J1 S. Oou•l'I I X I I !MDI ISP! 11.l; (llttl JI I. Ao11'1 IMO) Ntho" P ) 11.01 2. L llO(l111I Jo.71 1. VlvltnD (MO) 11.ll ]. llordt• 16.2; 1 8t0oetf IStrvllw) 11.(: l. Ca c fl"Xl ll.Ji .f. Mtf"INel (&Al 11.1 ~~'.'° (MO) 1'.I; s. ··-IMO) •• ' ge amp '6-1. '""I I) Ptfl(ll"tlll COJ S5.51 1 "1)-.(lwtl n 1. Pll\:lntton ISP) 1:61: 2. Ctbl'"t•• lOAl Jl'.D ). ev11n (MD I R•¥tl tBA) 111c1•&i!irry IMO) 2:04.l r ,t .11 4. SltnoYkll ISP) l :Ol17; (hNI '· Rohr .. BAJ 2:0t.t 1 J. v1111 tPX l At FV H' } 21 1. •-1tflll (aAJ JT.11 1. Dl•1 1:0f.ll ( .... I 21 I. l'lllr•rlck (MDI 1g l CSA) Sll.•r l. l"r1oer !MDI Jt.5; ... 1:07.4; 2. C1t rk (P'X 1:01.Ji J, Ht!'"11" !Ol 1:01.]/ 5. POf'd (MDI DtYldMwl !tu.) 2:11.71 4. Mortmlrto l.Gl.l. 1SPl 2:1t.1, Fountain Valley High School 120Ltt-1l!H1 11 1. Gr"" ll"XJ ,.._,1 1 100-1. Mtrtl" CMO I f ,t; 1 Kfflcvt Foou (SPI 1l.11 l. Ac111mt lk !!IA) 1Px1 10.11 :t. AY111 1sA.1 10.,, '· basketball coach Dave Brown 1J.or " Amorosi 15"1 1s.11 s. ~ VlYI-(MDI 10.71 (hNt 21 1.·VtHln !MO ) IS.71 llWtl 21 I. Wllll•m• CMOI SAN DIEGO-Strength In the three-mile, sprints, javelin MIKE MESSENGER LEADS THE PACK IN HIS SPECIAL TY. (5tr.tl'9) 10.1; 2. 81idlnl (l•X) 10.11 and his staff of Dennis It.SI 2. LOClll (I.I.I u.s; l . R.1mri.I 3. 8rwi.wrd t PXl 111..l! 4. wJt1tNi SPI 15.1: '· Fl«11 IMO) 16.2. (MOJ 10,,1 Stm (PX) QUfllllfd ,IW nmmer and Jim J1arrlS arc 210-lllffl \) l, FleltlWr !MO) 24.J: 2. ""*· offering a summer basketball c111"' 1Mo1 1 c111~1 ts,.1 2s.a; .i. ..,_ll'ftf 1) 1. Mtrt1Mt (SPI .J1.0i J. Govg~ CSPJ :Z..0; IMtl 2) I. Mo MCltlOrl IMOI JI.I; 1 FlllP9trkk camp to boys and girls In (S ... vf") J4.t l 2. R.ot~,tMOI 24.11 l. (MCI JI.t i •· Stlldovtt '"™'•I ll4; grades••---·gh ,..::.., Vlvltno CO! JJ.11 t. rqutt (•Al (llNI 21 1, Pllkinl!'-1 (SP) JO.ti 2. i.n•= 1.u1vu T<;U 25.6/ s. Ya"'I (SP') 2J .•. 0.il';l•rd•.. (!IAI so.1 1 l . .'I1tin! and fourth grade U -1. IC•mtkl (MO) 11-N; t. Vi•lt'* Swtll'i"QIM lSlrYtNI $1,01 ~. Jl'tltn • tMGJ. 11 .. 1 l. l!llrtl'l"tfl IS..vJllJ 1J. -lHrDHJ."'-f .• ._,,~CMQU15. .... ses.siQDS are billed JWle . 24-'"' '-Ort'" (P)() 11-.IV.: '· ~· 110LH-1. (llNI 1) ..... _ (l"X I 20.S; 2. Jilly 5 ----· -· --·1aAJ 17-3; I. Ht•lntll (MOI 1'-11~1 ::...:~~":po:k~,~:: Messen.ger !::g: ~Id y:i:.s~:t: . . . P"a~sawaitSaturday's South Coast Conference finals at San Diego Mesa. Pacing coach Jim Mclllwain's Bucs at Wednesday's prelims were Duane Waltmire (14:56.3) and By STEVE BRAND Ot ,.. D1Ur Piiot Sttll Evans Jones (15:00.2) in the three-mile, Bruce Girasole in snow. the 100 (10.2) and 220 (23.0), For the Corona de! Mar Rick Desmet in the 100 (IO.I) High runner, It means a shift and 220 (22.8) and Ton y from the Jong distance cross Ciarelli ·(fourth in the javelin country runs to the relative Mike Messenger g r e e t s spring with th~ kind of gusto nonnally reserved for North Dalcotans digging out of the al 193-7). sprint called the mile. A190 qualifying for the finals "The 2-mile throws my mind were Jeff Peck (21-3 in the off," admits Messenger who long jump and 42-41> in t h e topped the Orange Coast area triple jump), Doug Martin (&-clockings for several weeks 4) and George Kent {6-0) in following his 4:19.6 mile in the the high jump and A1ike Southern Counties meet at A~tin (4:30.4) and Tim Huntingtoo Bead!. Fitzsimmons (4:39.1) Jn the mile. "But the mi1e ... well ... that's Field events begin at I :30 a good distance .. Somehow I , Saturday and the running feel right running a mile." starts at 2:30. Messenger says the fact his Others in the finals include times have not dropped since the 44-0 relay team of Martin, the Southern Counties meet Girasole, Art Lldd1e and bam't bothered him. Desmet (their best ts a 43.6) "In the dual meets, I nm and the mile relay qutrJet of the mile three events alter Gary Litten, Mike Austin, Tim running the 880," he says. Fitzsimmons and GirallOle, "'Ibat, and I really won't get a which has clocked a 3:31.9. good time again Wltil the competition Is there." third lap and then goes alter the leaders on the final 440. Fon ISP ) 20.7; J. Ew1fl0 (MOl tl.11 • 7. Afldrtdl CIA) lM: I. Sll no'llcPI race it.he rai.n eased up and '"'-"' 2i 1. JtM"* lifA) 20.s1 2. FllUi and sixth graders are tsP1 16-J\,, t. '1.11"""'1 c••I 16-2v.1 arwn !MOl ll.l i 1. ClccPIUto IPXl July tr.l9 and the seventh 10. H..-.dtrtot1 !MDI lt-4. there were still five of us near 11 .11 tr.••' l J 1. 1t1t1QV9h l flX I 20.1: sP-1. a..-1e.1.1 51.21 t. w ucryrotkt 1. l'ttM!r (MDl 21 .01 l. A~c· (8A) graders from July 22·Aug 2. ISP) C71 \111 ). Cltrll CMDI '5-7\~I " The 17-year~ld senior the front. It stayed that way 11.s. F11111te• cw v11e1 •1·ti s. L~o 2:20-c1111t 1> 1. Mt>rtl" !MDI in.•r 2.. Cost of the 2$-hour format is t••> .o.i'hr " L,..1 fwvn11 J1. carries a 3.9 grade point goi.ng into the final lap on the vam11 ts.rvltwl n .t : 1 c.rritin $20 per student and the OVJ: 1. B1r11 cSPI ,.....,, •· HlllWI' average and talks of attending k tllAl 73.t ; .. v1..-11no (MOJ n.11 will -..1 IMO> JS.101~1 t. s111:.oo fs.n-rtt1 sdJool.s like Princetm and trac · 11w1t 21 1. 111c10n1 fl"XI n .11 2. 3eSSions · nm Muuuay ~'"' 10. or1Mdot cS PI 12.)Ur. ''To get to the track, you erowwro IPXl n.,1 :t. w111"'" through Friday from 1·2:30 Frflllmfll que11t1tr~1. M1ttr 1>11 Stanford. tMDI 23.11 " e1rtholtfnY 1•A> ''·'· 12•11 1 st. P1111 11u1 1 11111op Arn11 Pr!ncetoo'· have to go through a gate, sim !l"XJ -11111111 w """'· p.m. 11"1 '· St!"YIN 1111 s. flkn. x 10 1 " making a ltk> degree turn. HJ-no qulllfT 11 s..1 GolJ9fl 1sP1. Included in the program areJ,;;;';· ;~;';""';';;;;;;"~";;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;~ "It has one of the best and .. 1 fell. J-s 1MD1. 1 L--' , .... ,. fund amen ta Is, offense, ne'ft·est indoor facilities on the defense. conditioning and A t;ood East Coos!." e x p I a l n s ' I got back up and finished team play. G 0 L f E R 'I "and th A""'AAI but that fall would V )) b ll "essenger, e =~ 0 ey . a Slgnups are June 1 at 9 a.m. Has oountar-dockwose soin has a fine distance running have happened in a mile in the FoWltain VaUey High on tlis ball -lel us ~ program. n the track.'.! V•l'lllY yoo how to slop slicing. • "Stanford would also be a l\1essenger plans to stick HllMI""°" e-e11 def. c.r. Mtw IJ. gym. F d Golf R good school." · the nu1e, much to the 1J, 1i.10, 1i.s. lM. Further informahon can be oirgroun s ange Messenger Says .the dismayofhislrVineLeague J..,..V1l'lltv obtainedbycalling847-4907or IOOF-•,~~._C..,,!!Mete C01!1 M'"' Off. Hur1llna'-1 aff(l'I "''· o.aa UA11 -.- presence of jwiior teammate I ~and~~CIF~~-~~~ts~-~---~:!'"~"~··~•~><C..::::::::=~·=:_:_:::~~~:f_!~---------~==::::'.'.:::'.:':::::::'.::::::~ Brian Hunsaker has been a real blessing-for two reasons. Hunsaker is basically a 2- miler, meaning Messenger doesn't have to run the distance be dreads. and the presence of another good runner on tbe team ms kes him work that much harder. "Brian always beats me on the distance runs," says Messenger, "But I try to even it out by beating him in the workoots from a mile to a 440." FORD COURIER: Area Net Results Messenger won't get that competition tmtil the Irvine Wgue championships Friday and may have to wait Wltil the CIF meet In be really pushed. Asked what It was about the Jong distance runs wh ich bothered him, Messenger says the Irvine League c r o s s COWltry ch amp ions hip s presented a good example. THE GUTSY LITTLI ECONOMY PICKUP. w-~-i. L"" lllldt UI Ill Orlft91 C1111 NOW · YOU-cAN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. Automatic. air cond .. 6 Cylinder. genuine leather . interior., steel radial tires. Safety-Economy-Lu;icury. For only s13950 PR MO. -• . WE ttAVE ONLY '* 17 * 74 TOYOTAS LEFT AT :rtfE OLD. PRICES! • PIOC-UP TRUCK Of THE YEAR Toyota Hl-1UX Now -ShoWing. -Arncbldo (0) Ice! lo Jofwltol'I , .... U. Bit~ COi ~ Edlt1 ..0. ,_., .. 1 Hll111 10) Otftulted lo H1"k1. HOCICltr IOI lo!! lo Prwtt H...M. -Cusler·DeMotl (0) 61f 8r1Hon-Nofrka .. 7, ""· '"'· K .. ly"Ttlm (Ol dtt aurtl:ln<ltrk .. ,, J.4. 6·1. F!lttY·Kel..-y IOI lmt Ill oWl!vl11-Pt<kl ,.,. t-l. .. 7. Ohton·Wllso.1 !OJ lo.t to Gfr,,.r· 'l'orn&M ,.,, U. "I feel once I get to the CIF meet, I'll have to run 4: 14 or better to make the Masters meet. U the competition is there, I could break 4:10," he says. Messenger likes to set the pace, leading for the first half mile. He relaxes a bit on the "It rained so bard before the meet they changed the site from our course to UC J~. Jl1St before our race we were hi t by a squall so thick you couldn't see your feet toudling th e ground. "About hallway through the Baseball Standings .' AMERICAN LEAGUE Eall w L Pct. GB New York 14 10 .583 Milwaukee IO 8 .556 J Baltimore II 9 .550 Detroit 10 10 .500 2 Cleveland 10 II .476 2~l Bo SI on 10 J3 .435 311~ Wrst Texas 13 9 .591 Cal~omla 12 It .522 11> Oakland JO II .476 21> Chicago 9 11 .4~ 3 ~tinnesota 9 II .4 3 Kansas City 6 12 .400 4 .........,. ..... Ntw Yoirtt. 4, Olli:llf.t J Ct lifOl""lt ~ '~kiri 1 0.Troit 7, lllNI (l"S l M!IWlllU. 11, TtlUll Cl'llcfOll 2, ll11tlm.,1 0 Qnty ';II-Kl'ltidlll..i Ttdt'("t °'"'" O.trolt !COlft'llln '°"H ti ICtlltll City 1,lftn!OrTll 2.0) Only ;fmt Khtocllllf!IJ 'r1MJ"• 51rna (I~_, 11 2t~ltlld 8tllltnar• 11 11 lol'nl~ Nrw 'f0tt t i K•nw1 II)' Dt'lfCltt ti MlnMM!t. Clllctoo ti Mllw•lll" 1.~ ... '' llotkln • ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Ea1t w L St. Louis 13 JO Monll'eol 9 8 Philadelphia JO, 12 Chicago 7 12 New York 8 14 Pittsburgh 6 J3 \'i'est Los Angeles t8 6 HousWn 15 IO Cineinnati 11 9 Atlanta J2 J2 San Francisco 12 12 San Diego It 14 WMlteMtr'I Glnlft 5111 Fr•ncbco ll, Phlllllell)l'll• I ~'" Oleoo s, Motttrt•I I Clnclnna!I .\, Plthbll!'9h J Alta"I' •• SI. lol,lls 5 HOl.ltlort 11, Chll:tOO 7 u. Aneffn 2.. Hew Yorll 1, 14 lt111lrt01 TOCll,..t 0- Pct. .56.5 .529 .455 ,J68 .364 .316 .750 .600 .550 .500 ,500 .440 GB J 2\~ 4 41\ 5 31> 5 6 6 71/: -'"tnll (Htrrli.on 1·2) ti St. lwl1 ISl«llrt 2·1 or f o1ter 1·1> • Clttclnntll INorm.n l·ll I f Plllt.bllr;h (R.~ 0.21 Onl'I' ••"* ICl!fCMtO, Fr141f't 0.mtt SI. LoulJ ti Hw&!Of! Stll fl'r1nclKO '' MOltlrMI S.n DletO •• New York 1.ot A.l!Otln 11 l'ttlltcltlplll• (lllCIMtlf •I Chlc:IOO Alltnll ,., fllttlOwt~ • • Economical? Yes! But don~ think Ford's hot• selling Courier Isn't plenty gutsy, too, Courier's extra·husky frame, for example, features box·section side rails anchored by seven crossme.mbers. The roomy 74.5 in. x 62.:Z In. box Is all steel, all welded. Upfront, Courier rides on an Independent suspension with big coll springs and a stabilizer bar. Rear aprtnga • nre long, wie-e ..• with six leaves. There are double acting shocks, lront and rear. And Courter 11 ••comfort.Ible 11 111• rugged. A roomy cab haa e;icUllent visibillty and lnsu· laled quiet. Courier's wheelbase is a long 104.3 Jnches to help smooth the ride. There's even en optional dress.up peckage ••• atripea. wheel covers, mirror, rear step, the works ••• for special sports appeal. And you get ell this with an honest payload-and·people capacity of up to 1,400 pou~d1. See your local Ford Qealer · ' ' Rugged 1rame blctbOntl a sot kt curb weight of 2,555 lbs. Duaky'llnderbraket QiVO you 2 brake cylll\dtn 1INChwhHL COUliflf shown with optlonal 111rlplng, wtlttl covers 1nd mirrors. 4-cyllnd•r 1800-oc. overhted cam engine ti•• 5 main be•rlngt tor "1!1dlty ond ltfltlglb. Snip-down btd finer option c_u1hi0nt Courier'• roomy 111-weldld 11MI boL FORD COURIER FORD DMSION .. • > r - • / • • 111(' ill l:i le, tryin large pub Ii event. 'l\'l have been the e s t · \\'o Bob trad franc draft Fran thou he's n1om. "I first plan tour the . °'' San s whe com \Vor wlt Lut obs Dail .. will Josi few .. fra qui ~ti dif " Ide 3 t. qu be ne ide co sta lot mi to to IC11 pl SU ex Te be . ha tel he wi r I ' OAl l V PJLO r 27 World Team Tennis: Will It Go? JC Stars 111 State 6y GLJ:~NN \\1lllTE 01 Ille Dall1 ,llot llllf 1'hcrc has been nn explosion in ttle v.·orld of sports or lntc, what \1•ith various people trying to grab a hunk of the large outpul of 1no11cy by lhc public to tallc in nthlctlc c\'CJll S. '!\lost tif the new leagues th at ho ve cropped up scen1 to have been dcsigned·to i,:et a )lic<.·c or the action \Yhich o Ider , e s tablish e d c ircuits U11decided 011 WT1, \Vorld Tea1n Tennis grantl'<I Bob Lutz's wish. He "'·as traded from it 's Chicago franchise !the tcan1 that drafted hln1 l to the San Francisco Golden Gaters. But though he might eventually. he's in no hurry to sign at the nWfT\Cllt. "I definitely \von't play the rirst half o( the season, 'J'n1 planning on pl ay ing some tournatl,lents in Europe and the Italian and Fr c n c h ·Championships." says Lutz . a BOB LUTZ San Clemente resident. Speaking from Alontreal, where hc:..S currently competing in the· RothIDans \Vorld Doubles Championshi!>-' with his 'partner Stan Smith , Lutz had the following observations on \V'it' for the Daily PiJot : "Some franchises I'm sure will fold, and it's going to be a losing propOBilion for the first few years. Some teams have enbugh funds to hold through thoSc vears and others won 'l be able to withstand the financial pressure. "The San Francis c o fr:lnchise \Viii hold up. ·l'1n quite sure, but teams like l\iinnesota are going to have a difficult time. "I think it's to get fan identUlco.tioo with the players and the game itself. There will .be a lot of foreign players on {he teams and ·there's some question if American fans will • be able to ktentify with them. "At first fans will come out because the team concept l.!1 new. but they'll have .to ident ify with the players to con1e back. "From the '1' I ayers · standpoint. it will bring in a lot more money. A player who might not win too much in tournament play has a chance to make some playing team tCflnis. "And it's good for the older players who want to spend more lime at home. 1n that ~·ay World Team Tennis might not be bad fGr me. I'd like to stay at home a little more, especially in the summer." Lutz also feels Ule teleYision exposure of \Vorld Team Tennis could prove highly benellcial to the sPort. ''To thi.!I point, f think tennis has been wderexpo1ed on television and anything will hel p. Even If you don't agree with the Idea oC lt'am tennis, (Set LUTZ, Page 18) di"d a . as THE. LA~ST SELECTIQN IN SOUTHERN OAl.(fORNIA painstu kingly strug;.:lcd t o develop through years of nt'<ir- f~llure and r:unin<•. , ilo\o\'Cver, one of U1c truly ne\Y dCVt!lopulcnts is in lc:>nnls. ~nd in the ca~ of th freshly born pjOduct. thC're ha s be('n n.n unprec~dentl'CI pro crea- tion . It Is call ed \\1orld Tenrn Tennis. ll is ready for its maiden season next v.•('ek ond has only recently made pc.1cc with the major \vorld tenn is ruling bodies so it 1night * ->.r * • ROY EMERSON Ernerson Fits Into · ~'TT Life Travel around the ...,·orld has been a way of Ji!~ for Newport Beach's Roy Emerson for ma.n)i-yearS aiid he rcctSii l:s time to get away rrom a poruon of that pllase of Ill; pro tennis circuit. Roy will serve a,, player- coach of the San Francisro Golden Gaters in the new World Team Tennis circuit and is enthusiastic about the upcoming schedule. "Yes, money is also an attraction but this is a good opportunity for player'!; like myself who don't ...,•ant to be traveling around the "''orld any longer," he says. ''\Ve can still make good money and also p I a y competitive tennis n1 u ch closer lo home. "It's something J can sink n1y teeth into and still spend time at home. rn still be invol\·ed in competitive tennis and I won't be sO far a1,1,·ny" Will he play the entire season for the Golden Gaters? It isn 't derinite \\'hel111~r I will play the full season. I have some other commitments and I plan on playing at Win1bledon." Does he think the concept of letting people ma'ke noise at any lime du ring a match is going to change the j%ame? "I don't think it will come to proceed v.•lthout rear 0 r repritut to its players. And it hns only recently completed Its full player roster for the 16 fr~nchi:>es, which range from Honolulu to Canada . \VTI"s format calls for u six_:jnning game. Ench inn ing amount s to a one-set contest. Playing Oil(! se t apiece for each half will be women'~ singles. men's singles <1nd n1ixed doubles. * * Good l ,ife For Playr.r • --Harter Kathy ~lartcr will be m.:ik lng her professional debut \Vith the Los Angeles Strings in \\'orld Team Tenni:; and she "·ouldn't have it any other 1,1,•ay . .,, think it's great. rm really excited about ii." the former Huntington Beach and ~1arina l·ligh School student says. "This \\•ill be my ri rst chance to play for money on a regular basis and l'tn sure it will be very interesting. KATHY-l'IARTER "It's a good life for a tennis player. E vcr y thing is arranged -hotel r o o m s, n1eals. travel. We don't !lave to take care of any of these things that ...,.c bave had to do." \Vhat about the te am aspect? "I t will be very appealing to a lot of people. I've talked to people at tennis clubs and at exhibitions and Uiey alt agree that lhey want to support a te'am. ·• Kalhy rea c hed the semifinals at \Viml>ledon in· 1967 and still looks at this acllievemenl as the highlight of her tennis career. She-traveled in Ne\v Zealand and Japan two years ago and in bet\\·cen tennis trips has been studying ethnic art at UCLA. that point. People h a v e What about the crowd noise treated tennis a little different being anticipated for wrr from other games for many play? WilJ it affect hC'r gam'E' years. I don't think it will ever "I think it will be good or get to the point where they tenn.i s to have more n ise make noise like they do ~ from the spectators. It. will fool hall or basketball J(ameg." give the cro~·ds an outlet and Will It bother )lim if some make the game more fan cheering for his opponent appealing lo the general lets out a loud noise just as he public," she says. is about to serve? . "If everyone is making "Oh no. I don't think it will noise, it won't make any bother me. \'ou can get difference at all. I think I can your.;elf used to anything 1£ it adjust to it quickly." happen s often enough ." How will she be paid for her What are his thoughts on the participation in the WTI? Ench play@r's gan1es won Are totaled and the tf!:&m wl1h the n1ost games garnered is the winner. In Individual 1na tchups there will be oo [ cuce or ad , as customary. nstcad, each ga1nc is dceided y the first person to score four points and they need not \\'in by two Points. If ii is lied at t~ree. the player or team getting the next points 1,1,•ins the game. ·A steadily gro1,1,•ing number * * * ROO LAVER Wait, See If It Gues, Says La ver It is '» secret that Rod Laver of Corona del h.tar will not be playing for '\'orld Team Tennis this season. But-dofl1 rule o~ the possibility Of Laver joining the fold sometime in the future. "1 was going to try and play a little bit of team tennis 1,1,ith the Los Angeles Strings but I couJdn't work out the contract this year," Laver says. "I have had talks· \Yith the Strings but it .,1,1,'as a case \\'here you can't do it all. I couldn't fill in the whole circuit ~ I'm 1,1,·orking ...,.Ith t he Laver· Emerson Tennis Camps at that tinie, too. ·'I could have fitted in some matches if the money level \\'as "-'orked out. Yes, money also had something to do with 'it." the Rocket agreed. I will be availabie next year but. of course. it depends on how successful the league is." Docs he think the WTI' is here to ~t,?y? ''It's sort of a \vait and see proposition. isn't it? I'm really not one to predict such things. It definitely has a chance, )'CS." \Vhat \\'ill it do for the fans and players? "1 have no idea ... he says. "Some franchises h a v e rePOrted I.hey ba,·e sold a lot or tickets and otherlj very few. 1 would have to feel that some will be successful and others "-'on'( be and will have to move their frnnchises. "J think it will bring a lot of tennis to a Jot or cities and' as long as the format doesn't get too messed up, it could ~ good for the fans. "l think it will probablv prolong t[1e pla.vin~ days or older plavers. It's a JZon<I format for them and also for some of the ones who haven't quite made it to the top." Prep Surfing chances of success for \Vorld "I'm on a -tract but we ~"" FDV11!1i11 Vll11'1 llJ, W••lmlMllr SJ Team Tennis? ge· I pai"d by how much •'e WI.II H1111 : e1u H•v1rro CF) 2111, 2 Roaer Llvl"!IJIOlle CF) 27, .2. 8111 C11nn]nq1Mm "I think il will take awhile in singles and mixed doub1es. iw~:l·1, °"'1 Jo1>111ton !Fl u 1. M•rk to get off its feet. I don 't think We get a basic fee for just Pll:~' ~~,R~J.,F[r:i.:;,c \'F\ ~· 2. it ls going to ju'!lp overnight. showing up but the real money ~~~: Ji~111xrger CF! :u. 3. Tom "11lcre are gmng to be some is in winning " H111 •: 0on Pf.t1rs.on \'/ 21, 2. Tom empty seals in the stands for ___ _:pjjjjij;;;;;::;:::;:'~~·:w;;';;~;·;•;•;";';";v;;';';";·;;~j awhile. But they .don't expect it to be a roaring success the first year or two. "Right now \\·e have some ~roungCr players to develop . They might not be that promising at the present but after four or five :vears they will have the fans identifying with them." OUR SHELVES ARE LOADED WITH 100<l"s OF PAIRSI FAMOUS HAMiS- •LA COSTE •<HEAD • fltlD PERRY • POIH,T SET •COURT I MAY I THRU 4 ~ ~20% OH MEN'S At:ID WOMEN'S "APPAREL OPENING MAY 8th! • HAMPTOH COURT The Harbor Ar~a·s oewest .-most unique shop for the young ... and the young at heart! P.S.: WE ALSO CARRY HAHCO TIH! 270 E. 17th, COSTA MESA S48·3323 In Hillgren Squnre • • c...,1~ JACQ~E f .. IGIY Ptottt.-.i TENNIS PR 3032 E. COAST HWY. -COf'OM •I Mr • • 640.4112 of pl;1yers seen1 to b c endorsing \Vl1'. It offers thein more opportunity for 111oney, notoriety and a longer playing career than docs the dog-cat- dog tournament slate. \o\'hich Is usually clo1nina.tcd by the few super:itars. Those who question \\•hether \V'l'T \\'ill 1nake it v.·ith the public point out t h n l pro1noting a one·night stand in a city is 1nuch more likely to enjoy success than having to attract fans 22 tin1es per season 111 each city \\'I t h a franchise, And they contend that It Is an individual :spon. The rle\V circuit o p c n s ~1ooday \Yhcn Pittsburgh pl<iys in Phlladelphiu \1·ith 11 crov.·d of 10.000 expected on opening nigh!. \\'hat happens aft er that is anybody 's guess \\'ith all 16 franchises boasting f u 11 con1plemcnts of players. ttere's a capsule spot check or tennis types concerning I he \V'IT as conipiled by the Dally Pilot sports staff : * * * * * Paychecl{s to ln1pr.ov ~; Player (J11ality W 011't Jack Kra1ner has long been an advocate or professional tennis. first as a player and later as a pron1oter: lie heads one of the largest groups of pro termis players in the \Vorld today. Association of . Tennis Professionals (ATP). and as such is looking at \Vorld Tean1 Tennis \vith a questionable outlook. Kramer was asked for his feelings: about the ne\v · ciN:uit. ''I definitely have to react to anything to do with tennis," he said by way of in!roduction. "Anything thal mi ght be good OltANOIE COAST ThurWty $W !•ff-Gen• Tlgf>t (5:07 11 1 Or•n Milr~lb\llY IS:ll 6L $tt•I M;iu~ IS.H.I J lCO llld m f d -Ml~I V1rw00d (2•10.Jl, Jim T11rn1r f);ll.O!. loO lrtt-/\.',iJrk D!smond 121..ll: L•"V 8 latt1rman (2111; Aick Wl>Hn•("' (11.1); <IDO medl•V rela'/ < 1:49,1). •rldlY ' oiGO llld ml!d-T.it,,.r (4,la1\; ,., l•H-Tigne 11 :ll.O): D'Yl"On.1 11:s1.1>1: M1.,gn o,n.•>: 1 oo l!y-Oe~mond <S7.SJ: TnOft'I•• Bl.61, Turner f5afl1 UIO W(k-1!.tal!erm~n !It.•); Whl!ITIOl'I (1:00.1); I 00 l>•f•\1-V&•wOOd (l :OJ.01' Mark~bv•v rl:(lj •l: 800 l•I'! ~t1v 11re llm1 ( I : • O . • l ; 1nr1e·meter criv•n\j·~ni;i Zeldin. Slh.lrdl~ 100 ,,..,_.Desmond hQ.I); \'/1>l1mote (~9.1); Ti9he (50.ll; Bl<1trerm.1/i C~.•1 1 Marron !~7); 100 b.tck- B l a •te• m•'I (?;10 71: 1 0 0 brNll-Varv.ooe (2.lt.I ); rA•rluburv (io?l II: 100 flr-T.irner ~2.11.1)·); l 110ma1 (2;11,61; lh•~l·mtr"r diving fin~I•. L650 lree---Tlg"8 (11:15.11 • Ma1ron 11!:19 t ); 400 tree rel.iy (l:ll.$1 SAOOLEBlllCK Thut1d~y 500 Ire. -Laur• Hove tS:OS.U. Fria1v • 100 D<e••t-Scoll c~mi>Mll t 1 ;O,.OJ . Sl!Urdly :ZOO breast -C~mpti.ell (2 :16.0lo 1.6~ lrtt -t!O~I! (11:'6.~l. GOLDEN WEST T~wridl' SC:~ l rtt-Mlk!! Eotll fS :08.5): 10C \nd. <md. -P~tt Noih ll:l tJJ; SO l•tt-Mok• Hlt~ey !?J ai; Ken Ki!lll (23.\); •OO mtclev •l!l~y !l:S2 II. SPO~TS Frld1y .aCi Inc. med,-NOolfl r':olC.2); 1001 1 ,_ ________ _ !Iv-King !56 !I; Elth cs1.n: ICD bdck-Wotd•11rt 151-•); Aly Ster!/' l e A "4 Oat 11:00.21; 100 bl'e1s1-Fr1nk Brov.nr ' eOS ll SUO (1 :06.61 ; 800 lrrt rt l<l'I-<1:41.01 I 2 cir. 119" -for the gan1e, I have to be 4 I ""' "h S•l11rd •y •l••JIJmoOEl \'Cry pea~ \l.'ll . JACK KRAMER ioo '''' -Hlck1y cso.u11 :oo back -COSTA MESA DATSUN "Originally, WTI 1,1,·as not Woodru!I Cl;ll.]I; ::>rortl 0:12.•1; ••••H·•-•l"D.C.M. 200 br1<Jil -e rowne 12:26.1); ~ • • going to be competitive with uv -King 12:09.ll;, Elcn c2:10.01; 540-44.1 D the Noah (2:1l.•); •Oil tree •fl•v (3;?~.I!; main s tream of a hell of a Jot more. 1 ,~o rret -Eich 01:~1:Gl. .,, __ ""1""1""1~~~~,.ii tournament tennis. 1 ''In some ways, thi s is hard --------- "Unfortunately, it runs to understand. If their S)"!tcm r--C;:::O:;S::T::;A-;Ml:::;S;:A;-G:;-;R:;H;:t:;l-;T-;A';:G,.-----::::::'.'.----, headlong into something that is good find logical, \Vhy do has been proven and they have to pay over twice as successful tournament tenni s, much as they should? but r gueSs that's lifC .. "In the end. it might be '''\'e represent the best h~althy for the gan1e and L int~rests of 136 players and<-everybody : will be better CJff about 30 of them are choosing for it." lo play team tennis. Hov; about the team concept "At least 10 or 11 or them and what wiU it do for the will not be able to get out of players \Vhen they return to contracts with W'IT to play in tournament tennis? our big ATP event at Las "The team concept i s GOLFING SPECIAL! MES.A GOLF CENTER . Vegas, f\lay 13-19. This is our mainly designed. to be utwnt.Z.:""'..;.......,~,79-o46z official tournament . entertaining and sk1llful and tol._~-~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~==ii:::ii:::~~==== "This is only the first bring the matches to a shortcr ll ----- conflict. Others who will ~-~rformancc period. :fiurt are tournaments i n "\Vhether team t e n n i s Rome. Paris and other places players, esp e c i a 11 y the in Europe as well as the younger ones, will be able to United States. go out and play the legitimate "Froio July 9 through Aug. tournament competition when 25, there are · 14· major they get through and tournaments and they will all withstand the pressure , be hurt by WIT. remains to be seen. "But I guess these are the "It is .doubtful if the team things that come w i t h concept of tennis \viii improve progress. The players arc the playing abili ty of the The Harbor 'Area's Newest SUBARU Dealer Factory Authorized Sale1 & Service Specializing in All .JEuropean Car Repeir1 Harbor View Subaru being paid handsomely. Not individual players, especially 2100 H bo 64,. ~ only what th·ey are worth-but lh•:•~y".'o.,,un~g~o~ne'.'.:':· _____ _.:!~~~~~·r~"'r"'B"'l"'v"'d,.;.,.,c., . .,M.,.~~~~...;.~~~;;~~· eai ''WE HAVE ALL THE FUN'' SPORTING GOODS SINCE 1924 SPORT FLASHES I I •· • $1.000 fi sh?? 4 will be planted in the June lake loop in Moy -you could be tfie lucky one to catch one of these fi sh with the lucky tog. • The Sierro's hod one of the best openers of oU time - there will be on abundance of trout this yeor and lots of gos. • Big Borrocudo Run -the oc:eon'S' full of 'em -.biggest run in 20 years. • Salmon starting to hit on the Socromen'o and Rogue River. • Ski racing and hot dagger comps are forming now. • Hunter safe ty coursei ore going now -if you haven't hod o litense before you must toke this course. • South Coast Gun Club hove on excellent rifle and pistOI range also skeet ond trap set up -stop by any Neal's and pick up o folder -free angling ond hunting regulationt c:iod ·don 't forget our fishing licen"" are luckier. · TENNIS SALE TENSOR #700 custom. frame Reg. $2-4,95 lh Price 12.47 TENSOll "lady" Strung with nylon Reg. $19.95 V2 Price 9.97 • See the new . Head "Red Head" Rocket -A power rocket with '1ouch" 47.00 NEW TIMER The electronic digital stop watch split tinie with time difference or total elopsed time. Quartz crystal controlled. • Swim caps and kick boards , ·~·WATEff . -.J}.i~ ~ SPORTS • Waler skis by Connelly in exotic laminate woods·on new epoxy super gloss • Swim trvnks for beach or volley boll -nylon split leg by .Laguna and Hong Ten · , • Belly boord mode of tough plastic mokes everyone on eJCpert .,.. the WOYes -only 29.95 ) STOP WISHIN' ·GO ~\ FISHIN' • We ore experts -if you want to go fishing but don't know where 0< how -that's OUI" job • Our lures ore at total always -20% Off • Fly tying equipment discount • Get· your own electric smOker this reor \it's so easy -all for 32.50 ARCHERY • One of the new "in" ~ -eosy lo se1 up in your bockyord -fun for everyone -Every child ~Id learn 10 shoot a bow. Bows from 795 lo 5500 BACK PACKEN • One of the largest stodi. in Oro~ County We ore- e11perts -Don't ruin a trip' With lhe wroog @q'-'ipm@Mt . • We feoture these famous brond nomet - Boors by lowo -Sleep bogs by North f oce, Gerry ond Alpine De~igns -Poclr:s by Kelty , North Foce and Wilderness E11perience - T ~Is by Gerry and North Foce '_ Pock Food by Ori-Lile -Down Vests by Geny GEAR FOR PACKING Sto"8i -Condie l~1 -Plo1tic 8ottlei -Cook Set, -Stuff Bogs -Woterpruof Motche) -Metal Mirron -T opo Mopi - Hike So• -Poncho, -J ube T ent1 • , .. \ \ 211 DAILY PILOT Alamito~ Racing Entries C'l••r. lTKk ...... ,1P'lf .. II J1Q -.m. St tExadt l'lr•I lt111. I~ .itMfll ti! ""· "" .... ., "" •.. " FlltST •ACll!-Ont 11'1111. PK~. c1~1..,;n11. C••1•·1ir1<1. All 1g11. Pur.e ttioo. Top ell m"10 0tlct M150. •· HIPPY H1I !llf. MCO.en19l1 ) A11dv'1 Potalot UI . Bt1ci.m111 J Rrtvtll OC .. C1rtt111l fAI" ~1m (S. 01'61!'1tt l LtlUI TIH (M Auolnl In .,..,., IQ. Mall l Rockln SIOCll!n1 (G LllftOtll Lucy Lu (It. lli<llmond) ' Thurida.y, M1y 2, 1974 . MV Title to Smith; Sher .. Captures ·Cup Phyllis Smith won the rilesa Verde Country Club women'• golf championship by ooe itrOke over Shirley Kinder. Sile WU ihe 72-hole victor with a tcOR of M9 to MO for the runnerup. Lupe Sutton was in third p\a~ with 371. \Vhetze.l Ued !or flrst place Jn a cross country tournament et Rancho San Joaquin Country Club wUh" 31 11. Zo l a Barthok>mew was next at S2~. ~ the "'Omen's c I u b at ti-teadowlark Country C1ub or lluntington Deach this week with l'i. In B flight, Joyce Thielman . and P'reda Silverman tied for first place with 32"1. ' . ' • Women's .Sports Smflll, 11 Morrlt0n. It PoY11tlll. • < To1• • ' ' ! '•dllOll 000 200 0-J • MIMlon Vlt lo :IOll 111 ,,,_, I 1 Jlfflltr Vtnfl~ l!OIMl'I 15. Mlt1!on . \llt!t 1 • Al~ llltll>lt ,t.n<1v'1 Mlnlle t!.. D~O!ftfrl SECOND JIACl!-()ro1 ·mitt . P1ce. Coo1111ilionld. i VIII oldl • und•r. f\1ldtft1, AlloO ellgllll1 llOll-wtlllMr of l!OMI. Ptll'lt '2000. Holrhtgt Artllt !A. Wlno-r) SC'0!.11 fllt. J. 0 11111111) In A fllghl, Charlolle Wood was the winner over 54 holes wllh a score ol 272, followed by Cedle Brown at 273 and Mary Ann Dyer al 276. In B fllghl , Phyllis Slatrord was the winner with 27 \1. ~1arion Keeler and Afaxlne Strickland tied · at 31 with Helen Jarvis next at.33. Betty Blakemore won C flight with S3 with Eileen Yra.ceburn second at S4. B. J, Wieland "'on 0 honors with 29, !ollowed by l\olarcclla Crandall at 32. Bett y Kretz Y.'On D flight with 30 1 ~, with Florence Eickhorn at 35. Lfl91111 0 B e a t'l1 l. I I llttl>th>r Wiii !G. LOllOOl i.;t" co Ack1rm1nf Sou1r1 C1o11nc1 !E. Coti bl Sllrr-.1 I Y ,,., IJ. O'lrl"") ,.,,., ... ..,. (J. 0-111 Olnlt Flt~~ ID. MfilOCktl ...... l lltlMe A~Y'I Truan• IG. '-"'"1101 GD1d111 Lvnn (G. SIYlUlkJ THIRD RACI -0119 lftllt. f"e(t. C1•1ntl11411. purs1 fla(I), Cl1l"'l!t0 prlc1 1Htl0. AU IOIL Tiie MelTIOrl1l I. (1'111· c1r1n1 Mldlc•I c..-.ttr P'01i.111d1llon. L~cl'f Clrll1'1 IA. Trln.11 Jr.I ••rt•¥ tc . •ovcll Cl"'"'" IP. itoccl'llo) QU1e11t Tr1Y1I" IJ. TOCICI) Celt•~ (G, St¥1U1kl M1•ter ar,,.,.,.11 tG, G1l1rdo) l1lt\'"or1 (J. Mllle•l Tro•wood "•UI (L. Grtter¥) .&IM l lltlllle FrlflCO PIOPI IM. Drtrl l\CO) l1chllor ll'1!r Ot. ft1mm1rl llDURTM aACI -°'" '"Ht. 1"1c1. t;1111111n;, All 1111. .,urM lltoO. Cl1IA'il"U IWICI $2500. Thi W1ktfltlclt ,,.,... 1"1(1. W1lcomt Hf"et Ul. l ltckn'llHI) \¥e'•l•r11 Rll IG. M£C1llu1'1l Pullll• K11lo IM. ktMnkt l Emmy Blirckle won B ft ight 'vith 217, followed by Betty Hamre at 285 and lAuiH Robinson at 299, Louise won over Virginia Vlstica b y matching ICOr.e cards. In C fil&bt , the winner was Phylli.1 ~ wllh 280, followed by Dot ifa!Sa at "85 and Irene Beck at 301. Marge WUllama had a 294 to win D flighL Marlon Schulte was second at 301 and Mary Wanamaker third at 307. ?\-fary defeated Margie Bucholz on matching cards. In E flight, ihe winner was Dot Jones wUh SlO, followed by F.dle G<>w at 311 and Ptiichi UernalaU at ll!. Mh•l-Vlefo Co•ta Ill e•« Dianna Saenz won an even holes tournament )for the women's club at Costa ?itesa Goll and Counlry Club lhls week with a score of 40Y.. In ......S place In A flight was Sybil Foster at 42i.\, followed by Rolemary Skllllon · at 43 and a tie between Cleta DeLong and Frankie Durit at 44. Joyce Caplls won B flight wlth S81,1, followed by Fran Lewis 1t 39111, Enna Havens 1t 40 and a tie between Del Gulskey 1111 Jane Roderick at It. In C filgtit, the winner was sandy McFarland wttll 391\, followed by Pat Wll!on at It 1', Eleanor Green at 42 and a tie between Connie Neske and It was a better ball of threesome event ror the Laguna Beach woincn's golf association th is "'eek. In first place with a score of 54 were Helen Drexel lu!', Pat 'Gulick and llap ~1acMullen. Second place weal to Ginny Beals, Dorl Faag and Val Morton at 57. In a low gross, low net event, Dy Stys was the A flight gross victor with 90. Helen Drexellus and Thelma Toomey tied for net at 73. Jean Griffin won the B flight gl'OM award with 93 and Val Morton captured net honors with 66. Ruth LaPorte wa s the C flight gross victor "·ilti 103 and Billie Teachout won nel honors with 73. B i tJ C n1a y o1i C hn11ap l\lrs. Jerry l-lelperin overcan1e a runnerup jinx to annex the Big Canyon Country Club 'vo1nen's golf Y•nlly Mlu l1 Yi1l1 !JI Htnclrlc-'°"' 2b Nlmlf\O, SO ~proulr"' Mired ir1. Ill I OI. ct 01111,, • •• , 11 n1 l ! I I I I I DOH YOUI CAI IDLI IOUOH? WE I J STAIT HAID? c N ELP GIVE POOR MILEAG E? A H . THE CARBURETOR SHOP IHI MlllOl ll\11. COlfA llilt.I .11 .. ltt• &ft ... ,_ ....... -... ·-.... DON 'T 'DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! I cha1npionship with a vict<lry over ~'lrs. Henry C<lx ANTHONY'S SHOI SllVICl this week. riil rs. l-lelperin ,vas two-time runnerup in •w1srcLlff t LUA •LIDO •fASHION ISLAND •COIONA DlLMll llr1111 Ml~ (,j. TDcldl l'lr1T Roy1I (I . °'""""'' lrocklt'I Ort tl'I CO. L'"'°l H1l'1 TOITlmy 10, L1r1011lo Mtlcor Dutldll !It. OHtrl111J Tudi Sher captured the pra1.dent'1 cup tournament at Mlsllon Viejo <loll Couro• wllh Jean Metcalf In 111• runnerup position. Eteanor Swinehart was ihe oonsolatioo flight winner. Nina Danlel!on at 43. 1--------- the tournament be£ore gaining:_l:llh~e~c~h:'a'!'m~p~i~on11:s~h~iP!'_ __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ., .......... I Dlll'llH Miillll (T. Wini ) l,.ucll.y SllOI (R. L11ll lltll'TM l ACl-Orlt lftllt. Tror. ConcllllOfttd, J .,._ eldt I. ul\Mr. H- wlnnw of t r1ee1. · AllO tllglblt _. wninM of U.. l"V,.. ~ TM Gr"ltt' A'*'tlm ·1Ctwtlll1 t trn l\. R1no --(0 . LOnllel W¥1l11-Ari.I ($, ......... 1 Freight l"IM IJ. WIMl1m1! Full CMint fJ. o.n11rtl W111rd IJ, Llfl'ttltllll cneryl Alll\lhurtt IR. H09111!- l l)(TM aACI -Ont rnH1. t11c .. c111m1111 pince NOOO. Th• 5111'19••Y 5pecl1I II, Don't Loot I .ck IL. Ontorvl HfPOY L1""11 (a. l ltc-rn111! l t •tt" kMI (G. L..,.oJ 510111'1' lrown ts. o.-ntrl CllWll !'"err (0 . MlttnJ TOl"l!l'IY'I fllrll (0, l,MMn) I to •Id MICl'llnt (J. Wllll1md AlblDll l lut POlnl (J. Todlll AIM llltl•ll lro!Mr 11'1 l.lw IC. lo'td) Lold¥'• Mll'I lJ. TOcldl , __ . Sl!VIMTM RAC•-O-mill . t11ce. Cl1lmlno. AU •o••· ,.uri.e $40!>. Taci c:l1lml11f'l' price 111,2:50. Thi Cl'llldr911'1 Ptnl•I Found1llon pact . Ntyldl J1ck !J. Tocldl Ml1fcords Chlet (S. 0.-•I Fr•n-911dts IJ. M.u·tt-HI Saini C11lr Cllll'f IG. L111"190) Golo.n Jim (J , l.lt llthltll Go Glln (Cllflord aordl Andr11 90\' IA. GorclOl11 8YI Br• l llU (J . w11111m1) Alse •lltltile llu Creed (A. Gordonl EtOKT RAiCI'""°"' ,1'1'1111, l"ICt. (l1lmlng l'ltndlelft. AM .... l"UrM f )50G. lop cl•lmll'lt ,..Jc, Sl0,150, Worth';' l uttltr II, Cobbl 011<lllM (A, Cr1l1J HtlCYDll Hl'rlt15" (0 . LOl>IOl Fros"''' Flral (T. Otllnl•) Thorp11 Vl<tory CP. Conre<r) Poltn Qlwk (S, 0-.ornt•I Wee Rletltrd IS. l~I "'n«•I Gray (J, Teddi - follHT M ltAC9-0M milt. Pece. c11lml111. All •111., 11>ur11 s2'(11). Top c111ml1111 price "2$0. Luck¥ Ctl11 CT. Ptrinhl Llncoh1 Ltl'lf lraok CJ. M1rkwttl) litter\' IM. kl'lll'lll.t l SIJYIT MllOP' (J, lJol'lthlllJ J. Thhttl CJ. Ru11tltl 5t1r Ct!IC-(A. l1l'IOIJll'll Oomlnlons 111r IE. Cobb! H11dll111r Pred (J. Mltl1rl AIM l llt ll ll Potlllllft ~lck (M. /.lltlln) In the first vi<e president'• Olp~ Jan Sd!udel .,.n over Fnn.Rlste wllh Sue Clark the . <XJNOlatloo winner. Dot AleXaMer d e f e a t e d Virginia BrlJ!aby for the noond vice pruident'1 flighb title with Jean I a co \'O n I wlnnln« the consola tion bracket The aecnllfY's flight ftRI to An.I.ta McLeod ov e r Flo..nce Gardner with Boppy Pickering t b e consolation winner. ?\-targaret Kumagai captured A flight low gross honors in a low grt)5S, low net event with 85, followed by B a r b a r a Leonard at 87. Ann Van acve won the net awa rd wllh 72, followed by Ann Pappas at 73. In B flight, ~fazie Kato was lhe gross viclor wllll; 93. followed by Erma Havens at ffl. Del Gutskey and Pnt Wilson tied for net with 76, followed by Betty Wallha)I at 711. Vi Theiss won the C flight gCOM award with 100. fo110wed by Eleanor Green at 103. Cheryl Beck and Mary Loo ?itanley tied for nee honors at 76 with Betty Zeigler next at 79. Seacllff. ' Brenda Ape won th e treasurer's night with Bonnie Baku In the runneriip spot and Anna Caserta t h e <XJnSOlaUon winner. In a m e m b e r -g u e st KWltington Seacfiff Cowllry tournament ICOl'ed on a Cl ub women's golf team y;on partner'• better ball basis, the Southern d i v i a l o n Honey C&rrolt and guest Pat champions hip •nd will meel Penewell of }I u n t i n g t 0 n . Meadowlark. C.C for t h e fired Southern California c r .. w n Seocliff Counlt1 Club a Monday at Gr<ell River Golf 17 fer firtt p1 .... Nadine M".e 1111 gueat Nora Cl ub. Whlle of BrHmer Country In a better nine tournament, Club finished second with 70. Kay M03er was the flrst fi ight ln the membe r-member victor with 33'n:. foll<lwed by competition., Carol Vukich and Rose Erick.ton at 37 and a tie Gl<Gda Guy finlahed fint wllh bet_,, Polly Browning and IS. A tie raulted for ...,.,..i Nancy Ray at 371\. with Fran Riste and Jan . Ann Lewis won the second SduJdel on one team and Jou flight with· 34, followed by SmJth with Irene Kennedy en Juliene Adams (35112), Ruth another. Both bad 68. Hall (36'1.z) and a tie between Rosalie Salling and Eileen Allen (3711). Rancho SI PeuY Robert• and Shirley Race Result,s In lhe lhlnl fli ght, tile winner Was Pat Jennings with 34. Lenor Wa hr e n brock Cini.shed second at 35 with Roberta Andrews and Mary V'SmMlen third at 361,~. Pierrette Croft captured the W ....... IY, MIJ 1, 1'74 '"''" Trldl l'"•lf l'llSJ ltACI! -Ont rnU1. ~1et. C11fml1111 111ndlc1p. All 11tt. "UTN .,,, .. Mondgl'OI' N ,.._, G•nw J1ck (Wlnglr) AdlOIO C1'1 (Mllltl'I Tim• -1m 415. 11.60 t .20 4.00 UJO It.JO .... Scr.11(~ -Ltncol" Lind l rook, l u<:-Y Coln. St l!xttll -toMlftlll llW W • 4-r G•rnt Jldl, ,1111 ....... SECOND IACI -OM mile. l"ICI. Cl1l"'h1g. All 1te1. Pll!'i.e 11100, Penl111CI 10...-r> l .20 J.14 2 • .tp Je#tflOfl l l;er C8erryl l .44 t.IO 01rk Su~Mt (M•r~lll l,00 Timi -J.07 J /j , Scr11c11n1 -l'••I Cr1le, M1tor OundH. Trotwood P1irl. ,.. THlltD ltACE -Ont mllt. Trot. Con611h1Md CC~). Art4 cl1lmlno. All agc1. PU(J41 l :UOO. undrr. PVTM 12100. 111•0¥ Doc (Dt1111bl t .20 4.IO 2.tll N~t Oll mll;T (Ol""'ltJ Golcl•n 111'1.,_ (0'8rlt11I Timi -2.0. 2/S. 1cr1tclltd -T1ylor 1".c1. ltll ...., •• ,.l,.TM l.UIE -OM mile. P•ce. CflollOlllentd. (CO·tl 111 Iott. "urSI ..... ICll\ll Trlell. (HOCllll) 14.14 S.f!I Torr!cl A1mlhllf•t Ul1yl111J •.20 3.6C Sll1r11 01rl {GordOfll ,.14 Timi -2.°' 315. Scr1tchecl -R•ll'lonl Ari. l lJITM RACI -DM m!l1. l"l ct. Cl1lrnlf1t, Alt 1111es. llutst $3600. "'""i. "llrt IM!Htr) Coun1.i J•ck IM•llOll 01rl"1 •rel (Oe1om1rJ Timi -2.04 4/S. Scr1tchtd -J1111lon Motl•~· SJ l:••d • -t·~•llfll• "llrt CIUllHI JK. P1i. $41.11. W•lter H•I fllgl\thlll l O~kt Pe91tua CL0090l Al'<IY'I 5pffcllr (MOii) Time -2.0ol. 4 • .0 J.14 "" ~-M "-, 1•VfMTM .,,u-= OM milt. l"ICI. 2:~ Condlt!-o (CD·•l. All I OIS ... urM ...... NO K r1!cllt1. "OUITif RACIE -Ont mHI. Ptce. Conolt!Onld tHW·fJ, J ¥H r old• ~ SC Ace Lauded Senior Duncan Wi!Jon. • rour-year vanity 1 w 1 rd winner was named mo&t outstanding 1wimmer at the San Clemente High 1wimming awards banquet Wed ni!iday nighl at lh• high ldlool. The li1t of award winnen: D'"*"' OrJMn l•bY ILOt'4'ol 1• . .0 '·'° '·"° Mid MW W•Y ccr1111t ) c.oo J.llO 1 ,.,111111 8llll1r !Cobll) J,IO Tl"" -2,02 2/5. 'lcr1tc...., -Sir T0111. l ll MTM •• ,. -o"' m1i.. P1c1. Cl11'"1l'IO ~11\dtc111. All 11111. Purst ..... 81r1" Win !LDllQOI Sceh SUI!. tTodG) 0 11,._ .. 1<1119 cHo10 Tl"" -l ,OJ. Ho Kflfclltl, 16.MI I.~ .. ~ t.10 ··~ "' Mott OU1il111dll'IO; Ovt1C1r1 Wll!C"i ees• All Arounct t •M11 O'Oormff'll Motl l111plr•ll0Mh M1lctl'" WI I 11" I OUbtlrtel"I Ul'lclttcllnll\ln/ S t 1 11 II ••l etl -1·1919111• • ,_I ll YIMe, O'Gor"'ll'll F11tttl 11'1 Sd'IOOfl OUllClll ;.;';"';;;;"';;; .... :;::::::;:~~~;;;;;;;~ MOTHER'S DAY MAY 121 Ma~e it 1 great day with a lovely gill or Jewelry ......... fourth flight wilh 3 6 1' , followod by Middy Benner 1371 · and a ti e between Jane Dehne. Olah Morgan and B e v Emerson (401\). MeadD.,lark Jennifer ThomJ>9011. and Pat Eorio tied for first place in a crou country tournament for ·LUTZ ••. .. Super Savings ... While They Last! Quality "In dia" Passenger Car Tires Manufactured by General Tire 4-PLY NYLON CORD WHITEWALLS FITS: Ford, Chevy , Buick, Chrysler, Dodge , Pontiac , Ambassador Wagons, And More. SIZES: 8.2 5x I 4·8.25 x 15 8.55114 s .5s115 ............ s 1795 9.00 I 15 .......... s 199s " '· Tubeless Whilewall, plus $2.32 lo $2.80 Federal Excise Tax depending on size , , ·Manufactured by General Tire ... BRAND NEW• NOT.,BLEMS • NOT RETREADS E.,,.o ci.ar,. '"' 'disc ""'*'" IGl'<Jlf' con, and additl...t par11 If .... d .. Don Swedlund's JUS1 99c Great to keep 11'1 summer showers:- the car tor >USED TIRES ss.95 "'""' Lot• of tr.od ltft iM """ ........ Hrt•. .~ STAMDAID a. COMPACT AMERtCAM CARS Only $ Includes selfing Calter. Camber. Tot ·in. ind T o e ~o ut t o manufacturer'• sp1c1 . .. Safety Choc k & Road Test. · Ex1ra ch1rge lor lar g er or a i r c'on dilionecl cars. setting tor1lon b1r1 .. , an d p1rt 1 It ~dtd. 95 •• TIRE • 01>1lltyt1r1111nc1 lt1s COAST GENERAL TIRE 515 WEST 19111 ST., COSTAMISA -DAILY 7:3019 6:00-64 .. IOJJ -H0.11tl • .. __________ Sooner or later, you'll own Generals _________ _. I • I ) -. ' ·' f t I I r I . J, •• ... • • -.,. ·-----~---··--__ ,_ ... _,__ ..... -·······--·---=-~ ~ -·-.. ,,,. -··~ .... ' "' -~·--~ "ft•• ~ 5torit1" \moV>e1 2l·yttY ~ R«ord 01 tM ~IO Thoa1r._ There mu11 be ~0"1{1 rt.OHln fo1 11!;~ film'~ l~AAJ"•!y Hf.Id 0,-1 wm o..t., M.y l·J-friWM Tlwatrt Mew,_.t • Hortior c •• ,. Met.0 17 J 41 541·1 ssz M•y J.S--l....,.o IHCll HI Schaoot ...... 625 Pri A•t.-l.I. »owtl•• 1:00 , ...... Adli.i1W..-Sl.50 _,_ .... ___ ,_._. THI OllAf OATllY (NI IOMITIMll A NPT NOflON ... ~.-. f t•-•Y •I ,,_,,..,c ... 1 1u.2•11 S,.CIAL I~. WILL GU• ''OIAMOM \IAM .... SU.INCi 1111 YVIN WOHOfU Of TMI Win ·- Jea11 Shepherd 'The Ttvo of lls' Radio Humorist ,. Comedy Too Scarce In LagunJ Off efing Comes Into Owri HOWTHRU r-TUISD_.T 2.t.c...., Award WWwn! • By JAY SHARBUTT NEW YORK (AP) -Radio hun10r. says Jean Shepherd, is an arl "rarer than a fi ve- 1,1•l ngcd butterfly." HC should know. He's beerf at the art here since ·1958. 'f'his year, he was set loose nationally on NlJC Hudlo. 1' .. or those "''ho 've never heard him, Shepherd isn't your usual Manhattnn wiscguy. He's more of a free association cross between ?i1ark Twain and Herb Shriner. Jt's a pity he 's only heard a few n1inutes on N B C ' s "Emphasis" on weekdays and on "J\1onitor" weekends. lie has i n uncanny ability to brlrlg genuine Americana into .verbal bas-i'elier. BORN lN .Chicago, he was raised in a northern Indiana steel mill town he never identirles, apparently for fear the Chamber of Commerce will someday hire· a _hit man to say hello with a load of hot ,slag. Allhough his NBC effort and most of his local radio work concern modem p e r s o n s , the mes and events. much of Shepherd's Jame stems from hls spoken and writ tc n observations about youth in a rotting town. lie spins magnificent yams tthout crappie fishing in fetid • -·-"NtwC:Aa....-.. m MANN THEATRES .. I ponds, men who drink lots or . boilermakers. life at Warren G. Harding School and mythical boyhood pats like Schwartz, Flick, Broder and CoSnowski. He ls .oonsledred a master of blue-collar nostalgia. He also conslders this honor a bum rap. "I'M NOT A remin~cer," he groused. "I'm no more Of a reminiscer than Bill Cosby. No, I'm serious. I'Ve often wondered why, when Cosby talks about his mythical boyhood friends , he's never called nostalgia." · Shephenl, wbo doe• a 45- minute show on a local station here each weeknight, rinds his aiJdience a bit weird. They usUally seem to recall only his dissertations on growing up in northern Indiana. "I don't know why that is," ENTERTAINMENT There Is a vast difference in the theater between comedy and gimmickry -a separation playwright ~lichael Frayn falls to perceive in Intermission ·Tom Titus national TV because he wrote "The Two of Us ," a collection "\Vanda' Hickey's Night of of two-eharacter vignettes Golden Memories and Other "'hlch opened this week as the · of latest production of t h e . .. . ,, Disasters," a collectiOn Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Sl!me vein as White Liars short ~ stories about his . •and "Black Con1cdy." The adolescence. The, entire premise 0 f fQ;W'th, and funniest, or the lot He says there's a strong i:rayn s . quartet of offbeat i s p e r f o r n1 e d n.f t e r PoSSlbillty tbe book will be ', little eptsodes appears to be intennission and nearl.Y sets .l)'lade into a TV movie this that two per!o~ers 1.eft things right, but 1ven this one fall. The producers, he addedi onstage for an e~hre ev.ening loses its spark.le 1n time. "want to we it as the basis for may becon:ie a bit wcariso!11e The aclor and actress upQn a series and I'd work in it both to the audience. So, yo~ g~ve whose shoulders the burden of as a writer and performer. ~m call h~~~~t~~;~:;~~~ rising above their material is "They want to use an ely bean! the placed are \\'alter Daly and . . roes ween m. J u· M rrett wha toil interesting tethnique, do 1~ This would be all well and ac.q ie ? ' more or less in the 'Our Town ood if Fr · ssessed the vahantly with their dive~se style where I'd · step in and g aYQ po assignments and come up with out oi scenes." "T"''' TWO .o,. us" an occasional m e mo r a. b I e FO>K _. p11y1 by Mlcl'l•tl Frayn, moment. Both are confident he said. "I've discovered that IT'D BE ms second go at any time you m e n t t o n national television. Jn ' 1971, he anything to do with childhood was on public 'IV in• a on the air that's as powerful to wonderful 13-part exploration people as sex. of the nation's Jesser·known "'nle next thing you know, comers in "Jean Shepherd's they think that's all you ever America." dlr•cted •nd dtslgned bY Hao Gra- l!am, aullled by Jack Bl~•· st1t11• and C(lmpetent, but the m•n~r Anri• wooo, 1ouric1 •ncl •111111-demands or such a show would lr>g by Carl C11law11y, ~-1-.1 Tiit'· d11y1 through SaTUrdaY• •' 1:30 un111 place a stra in on anyone's M•Y 11 at :ti. Lagvna Moutlon Pl•Y· I d h" I what t1ou111, '°' Ltouna ''""'°" ROMI. L•-energy !eve , an t 1s s 11utM1 B•Kll. R"""'•llons 49u7~1 seems to occur in the Laguna ntl CAST Tht Miii .............. w.u ... O•ly producti(){I. Tht WOmln ....... JKQUl1 Molfffl' DALY AND ~USS Moffett take on, in the first act, the "PAPER CHASE"1N1 ... "CI NDERELLA LIBERTY" ••1 lottt ht Cob' HOW l'UTIMIO CHARIOTS OfTHE ••• ., TECHNICOLOR• 1~ bi s.m ~111'111 PllDicl~ kt C .... "FANTASTIC PLANET" a.tt.lllC.....IGI talk about," he said, referring It appeared durlnr an to ,childhood. "I'll do three exciting era in public Tv, he shows of saltre on Norman said, "but nowJhey're into old Mailer and never hear a word reruns of BBC castoffs. It's about ii except from out of considered a great n e w comedy writing skills o f Robert Anderson ("You Know I Carl't Hear You When the Water's Running") or Renee Taylor arid Joseph Bologna (''Lov ers aqd Other Strangers"). But, alas, such is not the case. The British playwrig}tt is strong o n situation, but weak on dialogue -and in tbc end it is the material rather than the performers which becomes· wearisome. characterizations of a married w ... .......,.,_ couple in Venice, their rt-1--1 i 10:05 town ' program idea. They 're really · • deep into an Anglophile bag." "( 1\1AY 00 one story about But the . professor ~f pas t Sch'o'•artz and Flick a n d and modem A m e r 1 c a n a Broder and I'll gel a Jetter doesn't feel a11 is Jost yet: "ln saying 'Gee that's all you fact, I saw a funny bumper ever~ and i Jove it.'" sticker µie othe~ day.on Sixth AJas. the local radio image Avenue, it said, lmpeach he hates may wind up on Alistair Cooke.' " Screen Gems Shakeup ' Revealed by Columbia LOS ANGELES (API - Screen Gems. the television Production arm of Columbia Pictures, has changed its name to Colmnbia Pictures Televisk>n. The company is the second brge5t 'supplier of television show• -· topped only by ·universal Studios -for the fall television season. David Getber, previ01..L11y an Independent producer associated wltb Screen Gems, New Opera VIENNA (UPI) -Leonant Bernstein will JZQ_ndu<;t a new production tff ~thoven's ''Fidelio" at the Vienna State Opera In June. '"-"- \i.'BS appointed head 0 r production for Co I u m b I a Pictures Television by John i\1itchell, president. Gerber's tiUe will be eucuUve vice president, worldwide produc- tion. Gerber will oversee all aspects of producUon atxl development of filmed am taped series, TV movies, children's programs and specialS. · CPT sOOws for the coming seMOn are "Police Story," "Police Woman,'' ''Born Free,'' "Nakia.'' "That's My Ptfama" and "Everythin@: Money Can't Buy." ~ n addition, It produces two dayUme series, "Days of. Our Lives" and "The Young and the ResUess." SILENCE $T1'UING: Wl LL GEEK 'Gr.1ndr• Walton' ,w _ l,.MIAIHIAMl'C;(OlQI ...,. ~ -rafOIMANCI SCHUMA.1- w..w.p • 1·9 w .... s... •• ,. ... ,., ...... , ,,..,.. ...... ..., romantic inclinations thwarted Cll.W. l~O by their impatient offsprihg; G'-ll"JlCL' Tot11· Sat.& S... an impulsive young man and ,,_..._l:40.6:4S.t:55 an older woman in a social NEW YORK IUPll .Cltorioh-Z-5:054:10 satire that never really comes Pianist Erroll Garner will star P'ttftty ot'"' ,_... off, and an elderly couple in a on several television shows S.w.d .....,. segment rem.in is cent of during his t hree· we e k ·1...-...;".o°"';;.;;"'"'-'n"'""'°'-'-' __ _. Anderson's "I'm Herbert." ;E~u~r:ope~u~n:.c:o:":'"':':t :to~u~r:. ;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::;.,;;.;:; Of the::se .three, the first is - lightv•cight and only mildly A MAJOR SOUTHLAtolD PREMIHE amusing :. the seco_nd· i s Of A lllWAMT"lllTISH COMEDY! L.\GUNA D~OR H~p Graham has buffed a n d polished 'the production with caJ;e and imagination, but what is required here ls some honing and tightening. Even at that, more inoUths would open to yawn than to laugh, particularly during a first act which bears· Jl\OSt of the script's leaden weight aggressively b<iring, and the ''THE PHILA ... THROP.l~J,_"--~ third borders on the absur<l. " _ llowever, the latter is 1tr Cllri•..,.... H••1• WID THRU SUM. distinguished by Miss CHILDltH'S SHOW-'THI StcRIT Sil"' i:oo P.M. l\ol 0 l f et t . s supe rlative SUHDAYS l:JO-' l :OO performance as the slightly balmy wife · of a taciturn old codger. With a good 98 percent of the dialogue, she turns the piece into a one-woman show. 1----------------.,....---=====-The second 3ct displays the I <(J'f/,fbuth Coa<;f Repertor_i1 Three of the evening's four plays are perfonned in that first act, and It may s:alely be said that once · these are endured , things begin to look up considerably -in much the most potential of the foursome - a man and wife preparing to entertain diMer guests·and discovering the first husband of one of their friends has --, . -·-~, .... Cl¥EUOME 20 .... ' -·~--.· •l.I.:..'..k.D -~· -·"'" CINEUOMF ?I . , £ • .. ,,, '· ,, --... ' . SlAO!Ulrf I .. '-<11'\u••t !.!."'-·-• .. *Ill!~·· "SILENCE" '" -.. -.-. SIAD/UM l . ' "ZATOICHI" .. 4 ' '< ''' "I I' !:. /"'I IOU..,TAIM VAil(! •)·~~ . n.~s~t •. -. -... SAMUUI HIT ~ COMftlllitMJ• .. .. "SERPIC.O" .. SIAD/UM'J .. ............. ,,, . _,,. -.. ''KLUTE~. MCst ..... -.... .... Aia.SUTS-sz.oo SIAD/UM ,4 '' ............ ' ' .. PAIJl ROBfRJ NlWMAN RfDfORO ROBDlJ MlilW ........... ~ ..... , .. 11 .. '·'·'~ A :;{OOG[ llOl"lol.L fl~..! 1H(6TIN6 jll!IOWOOU00.0.""9)-•~-,\ PUfOl:MA!fCI ICHlOIJL.t M9., T-Wff.. 'hon.-711 .. f:lO ~-6:41-9:ot.ll:I S S.S,...S-.-Sl:Moil:IM>lt-«41-t:oe.l t:I ·.,. __ !•-••••Cs-• <•2 ~ ~~.;.-:.: WESTMINSTER AT GOLDENWEST ---ltZ·44t) 19).1111 > ~ca/Mau.1rnidoctmi~ where tile Illies bloom ,....'*_·....., .. -............. -=-=· to ....... """ ....._., ~. ,wd bo _,,,;....i OI J' &ol;i ,.,... -·-.... ~1· -::~·. ' !1\t'1\<l 'ilfl\ "'"IJ' • -....,...., d'\\U "I\" .r/ UU HorryCo will go anywhere la buo a priYote _..,.,..._ H15 l.:ilents are u111quon.d. They· ve alreod., been rtupcn1ible for ti-. inurc:len. ' l •·. + "FANTASTIC ,LA.NIT' IPGI lloben lltedfOul -MS. Farrow "THI Gii.AT Q.ATSIY' IPGl '"'AttCI IN WONDIRLAND'" . .. "CHAU.II AND THI A.Nan•• (GJ •THI STING" (l'GI ... .. CHAllLIE VARllCK'' l,GI "PA.PILLON" (,.1 ... "'FIST fULL Of DYNAMnt" IPGJ "THI CONYll'lSAnON" IPG1 • •• "SLllPll" ·c,GI. ,..... ........ 54'-1102 ST.utc C...._ USttt • ........... ......... ........,.._~......,.. .. - -"II.MAMAS" --..... -~ • "MIVllt OITI A SAO.A AH IYlll .. UK" "'-" .... w........ °"" ,. ...... "12 CHAIRS" \ - _ ....... ••a..12,, l r • ' •• . ' •' I • • • I . ' I • ·I' I • I • Af' N..,.•l11tur" f'llolo• THE WORK GOES ON COME EACH DAY LAURA AND HER SHEEP MOVE TO A NEW PASTURE IN THE HIGH MEADOWS OF WILD GRASS She~s at Hollle on the R ange .. .. .. R(O BLANCO, Colo. (AP J -She rides up into the high country \vith her sheep. a girl alone "'it h till' qurvering aspen. pinon pine. fhc lush grass. lhe quick little st rea111s. the crystal lakes that mirror the endless sky. Things are simpler. "Yoo kind of know your O'nll n1ind." she says. "There aren't all the little hassles. lt's easier to tell right from wrong." Every three days or so. her boss Gus ~lalandras. \\'ho ov.lls the sheep. rides up \Vith groceries. but the rest of the time Laura Col by, 23, is alone with her charges. 'Vhat's the blue-eyed daugther of a \Vealthy La ,Jolla family doing up here? She plain fell in love \l'ith 1he land. v.·ith the idea of raising and caring for these small servants of man. lier family used to summer in this wild place. and that v.•as how she met Gus, and begged him for a job, shep- herding his sheep. "I born those babies," she told hi1n. "l think I can raise tllem." And so she does, riding over the high meadows or \\'i ld gra~ ... moving the sheep to new pasture every day, shiel d- ing them from coyote and bear. She carries a 30-30 ritle. • ::;; ' • l ~ se!pom has had the opportunity to use il. She sl~}ls niostly in a shct•p \.Vagon \\'ith a sign over th e door that says "Hon1c." ~ Last summer she ran 2.300 sheep in these mile-high attitudes. \\'hen there arc coyotes around, she sleeps out \Vith then1 in a sleeping bag, and no fire. The fire v.·ou\d scafc av.'ay the predators before she cou ld get at them. 1\nd then there's the constant job of acting as her own vet. She treats the sheep for maggots. and mends their \1ounds 11·hen the l'O\'Ofcs ha ve been active. or "lhe bcar's been rnessin ' around \vith llrcl a1nbs." It's a man-sized job. babysitting sheep, and the clay leaves her bone-tired at the end of 18 hours that begin before sunup and end under the starry Colorado sky .. "It's a good feeling." And back in California her old friends envv her. espe- i:_ially \vhen ... she tells them, "Every ooce in ii "'hile you just ha\'C to calm do'.11'1 a bit. Being alone let's you get your thinking togcth~." And she leaves !he hurly burly again, and returns to the simple life. LAURA LOVES THE LAND AND HER SHEEP 'BEING ALONE LETS YOU GET YOUR THINKING TOGETHER; SAYS LAURA COLBY, SHEPHERDESS OF COLORADO HIGH COUNTRY J&Vil· -' .• . ' . HOME FOR LAU RA COLB Y IS A SHEE P WAGON-BUT A' WELL SWEPT ONE HER FAITHFUL HORSE, AND DOG ARE HER WORKING COMPA~IONS ON THE COLORADO RANGE ' . ~ • ' I I . -• ' 0 ' • ·I .. • • • ·~ ' •• .. , " CHF.~ Noll '""' l'llgPlft, conllr •fief· olll~ L1w, 20•. s r lglll, ti Int ... ' """ . " •that d ... lh, .... Slllt '' lol ' "'" Mo OUI o .. ••: c.11 '" the u . " 00 .. MO • • .. " ,,_ .... •• "' ... "' S111!t '" Ttl1 ... ' M•' 11: • '" , •• '" lnolv '"' <ooo lJ, I ... un •1111 n• ,, ••• ' ... " n D " T "" T " 1'1• ' .,, • • • ' • • ' • • _, PUBIJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ~~-............. ~~-~~~-1 -~~~~-;,.,;-;:.~,.,.:::,~~~~~1-~~~~~~~~~~~~ '40TIC• 01' IA.Le 011 1t•Al I UP llll°" c;O\,lltT 01" THI ,lCTITIOUS IUSINllS" l"IOl'eltT'f AT PllYATt IALf; STATl!.M CAllPOltHIA ll'Olt NAMJ! STATIMEHT Ms. I' 601 7•4 THI! a!'UNTY OP' OltAHGI Tl\9 lolloWlllQ IM•IOllt •r• I• 1111 S...W (Ml vt Ille Stale Of Na. A·ftUt b1,1i!M1o• ••~ dOl1'18 ,.erry Cllllornl., *' 11111 (M!'llV .t La. Altf"IO.._ NOTICE OI" HllAlllNO Oii' l"ETITION FUNK IEHTERPltlSES, 1141 '" Ille /Ntttr at .,,. lh lllt of fOR . Al'l'OINTMl!NT 0.. CON· ·°'·· H1.111!1ngtOt1 l•.c~. C•Hlwnl• n .... , '""!Tiit McCAltV, OtCNud, Sl!RVATOll 01" THI ISTATI OI' Fr.a Albert F11nk, t UI Yerty Or(Yt , Nol Ct It ~rllw given llYI t~t AR THUii: p, WOLVIN Hoo!lnglcn flUCh, C11il0tnl1 tf6ol7 Mlldtrtlgrwd wlU Hll 11 l'rlvtte tflll IO the IN n.tE MAnER OP THE CON· P'911Y FMnk, 11~1 Ttrry Ot., Hun. tl~t ll'ld bits! ~. ·111b!KI lo 5ERVATORSHIP OF THE ESTATE Ofl: tll!§llOll Bt •Cl'I, C1lltornl1 ,,.., <onllrm1llOfl of w lo 5.upilfl0t Covrl, on er ARTHUR P. WOLVIH, Gonltnltl", Thi~ bu•lnt'I b <onlllKIH 111 I 11-rol tf'11r· !tie l:>lh CllV of MtV 1~14. ti lh4 NOTIC E 1$ HEREllV GIVEN th1t ci-rlner,.lp V F k olllct of fAEO H. ALMV, Attorntv •I SlJlETTI; WOLVIN, l'llt Wit., htl tiled Tiil ~ ijfl Law. SIS HOl'I!) Arrowhlto A~nvt. Sul!t "'"In • PtlllLon lor twolnh'l"..,.I ol con• t I 111 nl wtt llltO With"" c_. 20•. S•n 81r~J'11!110, C•lllOl'nlt . 111 lht •trv••or. rit.rlflct lo wtllth h m..o. lot" 1;14Cltrk of Or1119t Covmv on Merel'! l\, rl11ht, llUt Ind lnttrtil of whl OKl .. Md turtlllr Ptt11tvl•rl. Ind IMI !tie l!nw tnd f'J1llS •I lht llmt ot de•lh and •It !IHI right, 11111 pi.a of tie1rlng 1111 wme 1'111 bftn •ti Pllblllhld Ot c 1 Ptlly Piiot 111\d lnttrflt !I'll! Ille tsl111e ol 1010 lor June •· lt14, tt 11 :00 1.m .• In the A u 11 11 25 '':' M °"; 1t7• 1211·1~ O.Ct1Md l\fll .cqulrH llY OPtrtllon of ltw courlroom of Ol(Nll rlment No. , of 11ld pr ' '· • 1 '-c'ccc· ..... __ _ or o!llerwht otlle'f lhtn or In ,.<Jd!ll0tt to courl, or 100 Clvl~ Cen!1r Ori~• Well, In -- •tl'llt of .. ra dee••Mll, 11 111t umt ot tht Ctty ot $<tnl• "'"'.: C1lllornl1. PUBLIC NOTICE dNlh, In Ind to Ml tfle c~ltln rlt<lt Oiled April S. ltl•. PfOPl•lr 1!l1Hl.O In COll!llv ol Ot1n91, WILLIAM •·SI JOHN, a Ut44 Sltlf of Ct lll<Qrnll, N rtlcul1rly del(rll)H C011<1IY Cler-NOTICI TO Ctl&DtTOIU •1 lollow1. lo-wit : MITCHl.LL, tlLa11•1110 6 lf.lfUllll $U .. ll/0Jl COOltT 0" THE Loi lfA ot Trttl No. 8.tt, ptr M~o l•DO Century Ptrtl •111 STATI 011 CALl"OllNIA fOlt ltllrlOI rworOtli In &OOk 2S Pll;tl "3 Ltt A1t1el11; Calltorlllt "°6t THI COUHT'f 01' OUNCll 41 •pd .u of Mll(ttl•-,.:..Pl. In the !2U) SU.SOM NI. A•J'tMT Olllct ol the COllflty Recordvr DI 'aid Al=~""o..:*T'wil O.llr llllol ~:;Mdor CLENN W CRABTREE. C)rl"Df County, motl commonlv kl!Own M•y t ' 1• 23 1t1A 152'-74 NOT,CE. ,5 "ER•B" ''"EN '' ''' fl: 311.21·111\ AVtallf, So~th ;.,.9111111, ' ' ' ' ., • v • C1lllornl1 P.UBIJC NOTICE c•tdllor1 ol l9t 1boM MmH dtctdtnl Tlfmi ol · 11lt c11h In l1wtu1 montr ol ' • 11111 111 ptr10n1 ll1v1111 cl1!"'1 10-ln1t Int Ille lJnlrfd S•atH or1 cor1llr,.,..11or1 ol 1111, 11ld dtlCtclent ''' rlQulrtd to nt1 them. or Plr1 c1111 '1111 11111111(11 1vldenclld bY • U ll4 with 111e l'ltCIUll'Y V01Klltr1, In 1111 ofllct nett HC~rtd 1;1¥ Mortg11;11 or Tr~ll O~ NOTICS TO C}lllDITOltS of ltw cllrk of 1111 t bOYe tntllltd court, or .,,, 1111 PfOplrfY 1-0 Miid. Ttn p,1rcen1 01 $U"llllOI COUltT O" THI: to preunt 111tm, wl!h tne 1>1Ct11•rY amount bid to be dtPOlllld with bid. STAT£ 0" CA .. lfOINIA "Olt YOl,IC:ritr\. to tnt uMtr1lgnH ot 1111 olllce Skl6 or ollt<i to bf Jn wrlllng Ind wltl THI! COUNTY 0~ OIAHOI! of lli6 1ttor~1. 11,t,LL. HUNT. HAAT, bt rt<elveo 11 !Fie ll0tt~lld oUfct at In~ Nt. A·7tJ1t llROWN 1NI llAE:ltWITL 110 Llndtn llmt tlllf !Ill fir\! puOlitlllDtl ,,.,_.,, •nd E1l1l1 Of JAMES H. HARRIS. Kii Avtl'lue. Lano 8nch, Ctllfornlt 90I01, bllort dllt ol u lt. J.-.ME5 HENll:'f HARIUS, DKMHICI. which 11 ltll pilKI of IWsiMll of Ille Dttlld th~I 26111 py ot ,t,,prll 191~ NOTtCE IS HERE8'f GIV EN lo ltlt underslgntd In 111 m111t,. pert1lnl~11 10 w. w. DANIELL ' crldltorl of tnt 111o111 n1mH decldtnt tht ffl1te ol w ld declldtnl, within lour Adml1'111itr110< with w in Anntxld 11111 111 pe11Ql'11 ll1vlng cltlm1 19111111 1111 montll1 1f11r l'tll first pUbl/u tlQfl ol this of the ff1111 ol wkl Dtcedent :wold lllcedenl 1rt rtq.ulrld to 1111 lhem nollce. , ... o H. ALMY • wllh Irie ntctHlry YOVC:lllfl. In 1111 ollkl OlllO Aorlt '· ,,,. AlltnMy 11 Uw [pl IM <ltrk of tM tboYt 1ntlllld covrl, or VIRGIL G. Cll:A8TllEE 51J Nlftl'I ArrWlltH AYlftllf • to prtlfnl !hem, wltll IM ll«HlilfY • ExKUIOI" of 1111 will of Ille SuU1 H4 vouc11er1, to th• undllrllonld 11 •boVt n111'!11d dt~lldent lt n •trnlnliftO. till!. tt4(11 5ECUAITY PACIFIC NATIONAL aANtc, llALL. HUMT, HAAT, Ttl: 17141 llt•Utl : P 0 . Oo»lltO, Newport 8t1ch,·C1litarnl1 llllOWH 1M aAEI Wln All-r tor A11mlnlHr11 ... CTA '26'l 11tn; Gtorgt L. Hollowell, $1nl0t '1'' Ovdlty W. A"'5 PuDllllMO Orlllll'f COllf Otlly Piiot, Tru•I Olllctr. wnlch Is Int pltc1 of 1 Linden AY-~y 1, 2. I, lf74 U12·14 1>u1lnt11 ot 1111 un0tr1lgn.d In 111 mtlllfl ~ ... tt "'dl.'..._CA ,.., Pfr11lnlng 10 1111 111111 nt wld decedent, ,. or111v1 '"' l!aeculcw wltllln lovr rnontll1 1tl4lr the tlr11 Publl1hld Or11111t COis! O•ltV Pii ot. pu~hc1tlon ol 11111 ..o1le1. AprU ll, 11. :U, MtY 2. ltl• 12~74 PUBLIC NOTICE Otltd APrll 2J, 19U "CTITIOU5 eus''''' SECURIT'f PACIFIC NATIONAL llAHK PUBIJC NOTICE NAME STATl!MEHT 8Y : George L. rtoUow•ll. TM tollowlng Pl•l<On Is dalng bu•r·· Senior Trust Offlctr "ICTITIOUS •USINESS 11: E•tculor of Ille' win ol .NAMI! ITATt:MElfT llUllTS RENT,t,L. 1~ Jlflnlltr Int 1bovt Mmec1 dtcldt nt Tiit follOWll'IQ ptrlOl'I' lrt dalntl bl.Ill· Slrttl, Gtl'Otn Gnlvt. CllUornl1 l'OJlSTIER, Ol"MMILL a l'AllMEI 11111 t•: JQMPll Gr11bbl, 12031 Jtnnlterl1nt, fGI Willnl .. llY11., S911t 140t RAIN TREE LANDSCAPING, m2 G1ra1n (;rove, Calltornli Loi An111tts. CA tOtU HIYH Cir., Huntlngton 81tch, Ctlllornlt Tfl.is tlUtlr.hl II COndllC!fd bY Oil Atlornty for 1119(111... tt~olln F. Ltnler Jr .• 66 Rolntll No. '· lnolvklv.tl, Publllhl<I Ortflllll COi11I 01Uy P!1ot, l..otlll Beech, Ctlllornli JOI03 JottP'I Gl"\lbbl April 25, 1nd MIY l, f, 16, 1974 \<Ml-11 Thlt 1t1temtnl WIS !lleci wltll Ille John E. Nttb. '252 Hare. Cir., Hun• CounlY Cllfk of Or•ngt Covn!v or1 April PUBLIC NOTICE 11"01"" ll11c11. Callfornl• t:l""6 l/, 1914. -----------__ ", Is ~,1lntu 11 COnclUt'ld by I ~ner1I lt71-0C a u1n Pl• 111r ... p. SUPERIOll COUltT Of' THE Jo/In F. L1nl•r J r. OON·LD J. $0NOli• >TATE o• "'''o'''' .,. Jolln E. Netb f'·lllM 1621',.Cli rk A'flltllf THE COUNT'f Of' OltANOE Thl1 lllllmtffl w11 fllfd with 1111 Cou~· B•Ull-r, Ctlltwall ft7N No. A·1'1'J 1¥ Clerk ol Ot•nge Counly on April 1,, T~1 nM4<N NOTICE 01' HliAJllNG 0 , Pl!TITtON 1971 Pu!>lltntd Or1not Cotll Dilly Piiot 1'01 l'ROe ATI 01' WILL AHO l'Otl •mn A111ll }I, :tS, MtY Lt, 1911 1'.16o1·1• L•TTERS TllTAMEHTAR'f Publlshld Or1nQt C011I 01Uy ftllot, -''----~-------1 E1t1te ot EDNA OAUSILl:;A BAKER. "'""II H, 11. :u. Ind MIY L 1974 12SS.74 tlso known tt EDNA 0 . 8AtcER. Dlctl•ld. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HERE8'f GIVEN tntll------------- l'ICTITIOUI aUSINElS M!LOll:EO BAKER McVEY l\'I lllld SLl'·f4112 PUBIJC NOTICE NA.Ml! STAT•MINT lllfeln I 111tlllan .tar Probl!t ol Wlll Ond 'ICTITIOUS I USINES S TN loL1owlng PfU<Ol'll ,,. lloing lor l~SUlftCI DI L•tttfl T11l1,...nltry IO NAME STATEMENT 11 tM pellll-r reter"""t to which It .in.cit Tl\lt f!>llowlng per1Dt11 tr• dQMll 11~ ~'."H J.TONES a,_..1.aRA.StY.E~ ror 1urtntr P1rl~trl. tnd Illa! !ht llmt buslM1• 11: , 1116 E. BtU Ro.d, An11>tlm, Ctl>lotnf:t.ne--p1tet-ef· ......... IM ~ 111•-'-'l ---.-.HWO£ft..HJL..1....llAtitCH, 6JO Ntw"Plld t2IOS 111 tor MllY 21. lfl'-•I t :Jll •.m., In 11>1 Center Orl\tt, Ntwparl 8 1 t c h , H•rrv HUQl'lfl, 9161 Con!1n1n111 cwrt1oom. of DtPMi'""'' No. 3 of H id C11Uornl1 '2660 • Orlvt, Hl.H'lrlngton Buch. C1llu1<nU1 covr1, ti 1llO Clvfc Clflltr Drl111 Wnl, In 1. Jolln HtmlllDtl. SC:\ldder, 172 Cito Howard Gold. "" Con111ltnll l Drhrc, 1111 CllY of "1111 A111, C1Ulotrll1. Slretl. Ltgunt BelCh, C11llforl'lil H11<1llflllfon 8tecft, C1lll0tni• ' Otttd Ai><U 30. 1911 2. Cr1lg AndlrlOl'I SC\.lddf!r, 23.361 El Tt\Lt bu1lneu b tOl'lllllCltd oy 1 gtn1r1t WIU.IAM E. St JDM N. Toro llOICI. El Toro, C1Ulornll ptrlntr1nlp. County Cltrk 3. Klfll Ml~ SCu<ldlr 21lli 11111 51r1et H1rry HU!illn R,I'. NEUMAN Boulder, Colortdo Tl'lh 1111-t .. 11 IHIO with IN COlln· IJUl Iii T-·~ Slllll ltl 4. Mlrk Frtl'l("!I Scloldcl1r, 2701 Vlclorl1 IV Cl1rtr. of Ortf'IOI County on Aptll ID, El ,.,.0. "· nia [)rlyt, l.AogUN 8NCll. C•lllornl• 1974 Tf(; (7141 "'°"lilJ Tllh 11\rMntSI 11 coMl,ICIH Ol' A Glntrtt FtttlJ "'""'tr l'IW: 11tHli-t-P1rtner.tilp. Publl~ Or1nge Cw11 O•lly Pilal, Pub411ne<1 Orerogt Co.tu Daily Piiot Mlrk Fr1ncls Scudder Atirl1 11, 11. :u. Ind MtY 2. 1111 1m.1• May l. l. '· lt14 1516·14 Tllt1 llllllMl\f Wit flied with the Coun· ty Cftrk of Ott~ COUf'llV on Aprll ~. ltl4 -___ P_U_B_Ll_C_N_OT_1c_E ______ ~_'1B_Ll_C_N_'OT __ 1c_E ___ l1t01••TSOM, HOWSE• & GAlt~~-:2 •J4t C.Mfllll Drift NOTICE 0,. l!LICTIOM Nt .... r1 ltm<h, C1Hfornl1 ""'* Ttl'lfl!flonl fll4) Mt-Mel Publl1ntd Ort/lgfd Cot1! Dally Pllol, Acwll 11, 11, :U. Mty 2. 191C l2i.l-14 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREB'f GIV EN tn11 t ~!11 elec!lon l\fl1 bten Ctlltd tnd will bt lllld on "'* 41h dtY DI June. 1t11, wl!h!n prvpostd lmorovtmtnt Dbtrkt No. 1.w ol 1111 LOI AUso1 Wttlf" Qlitrlct for lllt pt,or paM of ll,lbml111119 lo 1119 llOlll"I tf Hid pro-POllfd •morov-1 Dhtrk1 tn1 ~ of Wlltlher llC'Mf"•I obllg.lltlol! toontt of IM- Pf"""'"' Oblrkl Ho. l·W of wkl 0!1trkt In !ht 1mowil of $7,9'0.000 WW bt 1'111110rl1td t nd luueci, tor !I'll pVrlJOM 1t1ted In lht prDOOlffl<On l'llf1l111tt1r Mt fdrlh In tht1 no!l<t, 111 ol Whl(h 00n01 ll'llH bt pay•oll !tom •-rntnh to btl-------------- ltwllCI tnd collected u c1v11v.ir lllJDl'I llind1 wlltl!n wid l~I Ohll"l<t. I ttM1 .. Id bor4l .n.ttl be1r lnt•rHt 11 1 r•lt or r11t1i 1101 lo n cttcl .. ,,_., Jilt!'efl'lt NOTIC!: TO Cll!DITOI S IN.I PM".-. NYtlllt i.t,..,.-tnn ... lly. ll'lt KIUll tilt or r1l11 lfld•tlmn Of Pl't-SU,ll lDR COU llT OF THI! mtnl lo bl Ollt.rmiMCI U9Qrl thl Mir rhcr111t. STATE 0,. CALIFOltNIA l'Olt Tiii! Ol'I !tit btllo!t to ot U>IO 11 litld lle<llon, In lddl.!.!!!n ta any OI~ l'nlllert Ttt• COUNTY 0 1' OllANGI! rtq~lrtd ~ llw, thlrr 1hell btl prl"tlCI 11U01!1nll•llr 1ne tallowlfllll : • Nt. A·n 161 ES!t le of l.ESTER W. BERMONO. ,,_ .... O"FICIAL IALLDT IM~llOYl!Ml!llT OISTlllCJ" NO. l·W o• LOS ALISO$ WATllt OISTJUCT 5PICIAL llOMO l!LECTION JUM f, ltlt To vote, 111mp • t,,.I t-t I In t11t volu'lll tJlwr• •It• tne word "Y!S" or 1U1r 1111 -d "NO". All mtr~r oltltrwlse mldt 1111 torblOdtn. All 411- tlngu!ll'llng rnt<kl 1•1 lortliddtll Ind mfkl The Olllol void. It VGU wr11ng1y mtrk, lnr, or de'l•ct tilt• Olflol, rlf\lrn It to Ille l1to ~tar ot EIKtlon I nd aot1!n 1nolill'r. BONO PROPOJ.ITION: Sf\fLI Ille LOI AliSOS Wottr 0!1"1ct Incur 1n lnOeblldnttf I nd luue 11met1l obl(illlon bOl\dl tor llTllJl"llVllT1ltll Ohtr1ll. 110r19e tnd dltlrlbutlon ot w1ttr, Including wpply mtlnl", lrHl"""I IKlllU ... PUlnPlntl 1l1tlG111, k>t•I l)Pffltton.I 1ilor19' r111rvoln., Ind 1 -IOn•I 1tar1t1t rewrwtr. Ind all ntcflNjry ,qufpmenl I ncl Prlill>' .,...., tlltr•fot, 111 •• mort tully Ml for1ll In 1fi.t ~n DI _. • ., Ol'I fli t wllll Mid Dillrkl. PllflUl<l'll to ""''ch well ICQUblllot1 tnd atr11tnlctlon Wiii bt ICCOmp/11/Md, Ind KQUl•lng 1111"1111 to lullfll COl'l1rlci'ulll """" mllmtt1l1 to ClffY ou1 the POwtrl Ind pUrpg,e1 of !tit IMtlrltl a.i-YES 111lnt<1 In con1r1cll lnchl<lino c°"trltft with olhtr fllfMln, ind ln- tluol119 111 l11nd, "''mcn11 llnd o!htr properly nterntry tnertrw for lllt i.nds •no llW\.IOl!oN1l1 within Ille tKkrlor bollnd1rlff ol ltld 1-Pr'Cl~I O!•lrkl HO. 1.w Ind for "" KQ1,1lllllOfl of Plrt of ""' • trt!lng ll;l'llU 01 i.tlcl lft'lpn!Ylmtnl Olllri(I (ptllYidtd !tit! lflt-1'11111 1..-1 ol '"'" tund1 so 1cqulrH lhtll not ••cffd an •mount tQ!,111 -tlOTIC• IS HEIE:SY GIVE ~ ta the cr.dl!On. of "" ....... ftltned cltctOenl llltl •II ptrSOtll l'llvlng d 1lm1 1g11nst thl H id dfcldtnl tni rtql,llntd ID flit llltm, wltn IM MC"llUlry YOUCl!trt, In Ille olflc1 of tl\fl cltrk ol lflt tboYI 1nttllld court. or to Ot'Hfflf fhtm, with Ille' >*llHrY \IOUC.hers, to tnt vl'llltnlfntd •t the otflc.t of lhllr 11tomey,,, Cl.I.Rte & ICUNl!RT, D60 Hunflllg!Oll Dt1vt, 5tn Merino, C•ll· tarnl1 9110I, Which 11 lht eloct ol 11<nlnt1s ol lhl UNHrsl""1H Jn tU mtlle"' P1rltJP1-lng lo the "!tit ol wlcl ~I. w;lhln laur "*!lht tllff" tM firs! P11111Jc111on of 11111 nolk t. Otled April t, 1974 ROGERS W. 8ERMOND I nd JANE II. HEAL'( Eltclllors of Ille will ot t11t ·-· lllll"ltd cltcldtnl ITANLl:Y D. Cu.ttK Cl.AJtK _. KUN•RT U6t Hllllllllflffll Dr1vt $aft Ml''"°' C1U foml1 t11M AltwMt.l fW l!Xklllws Pul!MlWd Or1no1 Coa11 Dilly Piiot, Aprll 11. 11. 2S, M.-y i . lt14 1261·14 .,to !ht lot1l oper111Jn11 COlh of will inlP""OYtmtnl District for I 1- Yfll' Pllflod, 11 eslimlUQ by Ille Baird of OLrtcll)fl of Mid Oltlrlctl,----· I • 11'1111 tulld1 tor !ht peyment of tYtty eKPMle of .. Id lmorov-1 Ob----,==------...:..-PUBIJC NOTICE trlct whldl 11 It P'l!Ollllt wlH bt lncurtld incl bttome PIYtblt bttor• f lCTITIOUS BUSINESS Int 1111.plrtllon ot ont yt1r trom Int cumollllon ol Wld worltt (lncl\111· NAMI ITATllM•MT Ing !ht lnt ... rs! .,,, Hid l!OnCIJ Which I• d!lt Ind payllllt Prior lo 11111 Thr fDHowl11111 Pllrsctnl •r• dolll!ll dltt tnd for ""'lch montys ol tht lmprovtmenl 0 111rlcl In tllt ll'fflijry tlullntu 11: Of Ulld OLftrlcl or lht•••llfl" lo tit r.ctl* .,,. Hid l~Wffle<!I _JiO_ ~OlLINS ANO COCHRAN co., 14m Oll'lrlCt 'from tn 1u1,llnet1t OttYlou,IY levlf(I Ire ln.cflQllllt), tnd "1.i.onl•rlJ' Line No. 2S3, -Hunllngfon 11>1 Pltbll"""""I ol tU of lllt l!OnCI ftMrYI li.rnd, If In)', out of tne ... di, C1Ulornlt ""'9. "" f.Ut bllthmtnl ol I ll Ille bOnCI , •• , ..... , tund. II eny. out of "" pro--ll-11• L. CofU111, IU22 Mont....., cttd1 ol the wit ol wlcl bands, w!d ~ ta bllr lnltrfll 11 1 r•lt or L-No 25.l. Hufitlll9fofl Bead'I, Clll· r11e1 flOf •o eit<fld 7,,. Pl• ann11m, ~Y•!>i• M!1nl-1nn111Uy, Ille 11(111111 tornl• ....,. rt" or r•tH Ind limn of oevmet1t II) bt de1e;m1nec1 II or prior lo tht A. DQrollly CO(htan, l\!02 Etst 11,... ol wit lhtrlO'! tU In eccore11nct whl'I 1111 pt1n ol won.1 for •-llow1tnd Aft., Wnt Covl11e, CtHtornlt ptOftlnfl'll Dillrkl No. l·W 11 ill'rrlolofe delcrlbld ln Rtsolv!IDn Nol. Tl'll• bu1l11tU 11 t onducftd bY 1 gtMrtl 61 flMI "ol IM BOlrd of Direc:tor1 ol thll Ol11rk t. lllf"fnft"shlp. Tiit polling pltct lor 5111d t ltctlon INll b11 !tit plttt Ind tllt ltOltrt d\11"· llOlfllt L. ~Uns Ing Whl(ll Wld poll 1ll1H '""'"" open, Ind th• PlflOfll Mnllng II '"'1Tlbtrl This lltltlnfl'll Wll nJtd Wllll "" ol 1111 BGlrd 01 Eltcllon, Inspector, JUC!Ot •nd Cltrb, •rid 1pproprl1lt II· Covntv Clerk ol Or111111 covn1y on ""'II tetllllfl, shtU bt 11 dHlgntltd for tilt 1t11twk.it prl,.,..ry rlectlon "lo bt hlld 11, ltJ•. In 1111 Loi All-Wiier O!llrlct on Junt ~. 191•. l'Jlln Thi• llOllce 11 11l•W1 pVrl"-'nt to ~ rtl<Olullon or lht llotrd of Olrtclor• Pllbl!Wltd Or«t0t Cwst Dilly ,llol Of Lib Athot Wttfr Oi'1rict ldOtJll'CI an tht nnd dly of April, 1t 74. AP!il II, 25, ~y 2. t, 1t1A 1lll·7I /1/ KAll:L B. ROOI Stc;.rt11ry of tilt LOS ALISOS WATER OISTAICT tnd ol !flt Burel of O!rtclOfli llllftof. Pllblbllell Ortf'lll' Cols! O.llv Pilol, Aorll 2J Ind M1y 2, 9. 16, 197• ltJJ.1.i PUBIJC NOTICE FICTITIOUS eUJ INRJI NAM• ITAT•Ml ffT n. fol1tw1no .,.,IOl'lt ,,.. c1o1,,. ...,,._ 11: PAN Wl!STE'lN, LTD., 1tUI Alrwt w.,. kvlh, Stntt Ant, c1. n rc1 Hlrmtn SlvltkY. 1no Ptrk Newport, NIWWI a..cl'I. C1, t1QO Ht!V'( sn-, 1506 Oorollly L.tnt, Newport a..tn. Ct. 916'0 O.wld Ef'lgqUl1t, 17.SU SlltrtiroDlt Or •• Tutti", C.. tJ6tO Tiii• bulll'lftll· 11 nnducttd tlY t llmllld Ptrlf'ltrsfl1p, • Htrman ShtllkY 11\lt •tti.m.111 ..... 11-.. 'tfl!h "" Covn!)' Cltrk of Ottllll't COlfl'lty °" April It 1914. ·-Pul"llllllld O!'ll'IQ<f Cot~I 01Hy Pllol Alll'll la. U , Mir 2. t, 1t7• 13'1•'4 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A hal l•hrtt ." .... \ •• .,1000.2"9 .............. ~" lw!M•s. •t.i111Qtnf • Flnonclal ••••••••.• 5000-5049 ....,._..,..,. .. fltlOl'IOI•, Lot! ' fouM .•.... .so»Jm $tnkM • hpojn 60Q0.6099 • ( • I ' You Can Sell It , Find It , ~642•5678 ] Trade It With a Wanl Ad _ One Call Service Fast Credit AppJoval tmploy-f'll' rrlpOIO!IOn , , • , , , 7000·7199 Metthondltt •• ·~ •• aooo.I099 loot1 a. MorW. fqulpmtn.t ••••••.• 9(11»..9(199 AutOlllObllti & ollMW Tron'9Qf'lotlof'I .... 91 00.9099 1 0~ General R.E. . 1002 1002 J General R. E. 1 General R.E. 1002 l General R.E. ERRO RS: Advertisers. -------- should check their ads :---------1 dally & report errors 1 I m m • d I a t t I y, The DAILY PILOT assumes llablllty for the first I nc orre ct insertion * EXCLUSIVES * I DEFLATION ' HORSE RA NCH I I Very i;h~~2116~?1'1 .. 1n1, "2! only. ~H f0t$ale I ~ General R.E. 1002 HUNTINGTON HARBOR 4 PLEX Custon1 units in exclusivf' area. Owners unit featul'es 2 fireplaces, e>.:cluslve Uving: plus income. First owner depreciation. Call 646-TIII Walker & Lee REAL ESTATE FIXER-UPPER DUPLEX BAYFRONT SPECIAL 111-111112 BAYSID E PL. On privatl' rovd. v.·l!h pier. 4 Bt'f.lruon1, 2 ha1l1. n<'''IY Open hOlllit' Slit. & Sun pa1nlP<.1 111sidc & oul. Hurry I on !his one~ 1·5 PM. Just Reduced To Harbor View Hills \\"('II 1nalnraincd family hon1e · 4 spaciow; bdrms. & ltui.:e pant'l<ld fflm!Jy !'Ill . Propc!rty In n1ovc·ln eondi· lion! Upgraded ca11it·t, ell:<.· ton1 drapes; lge. Jot • f('{' simplt! tnot ll'll.seholdJ. 1 ·0WNER HOME 3 Bdrn1s ., 2 bnth~ + nut· si<ll"' '2 balh; 2 ~itlos, dl>l. yanti;•'. •"lilfll'\'l:t. fq1lc.; (·lose to No. blly. NevL'r 1Jtl 1narket bc[ore! N. BAYFRONT $Hr..!.50J. I . Appetizing! I!. You 11 dr-o-o-1 ove_r _this BIG ' Large cuslt>m hon1c on 2 scp, CANY_ON eondon11n1_u1n. Elt•-1 lots U1al c1t n be divided. gn1.11 ~ evrry rlc1a11. 3 ~I· Ilas private pil"'r 1 1i~1 <'ail/~ rms., 3 bi1!hs. lovely ~Lio; a shared pier in c.<tSi' or lot proress. _l~ndst·<1pl1t!i{. End split. nnit. SI l::i.900. OU I 25' TIAI A RARE ITEM BAY and BEACH I 675 -3000 $27,500 Close to bay & ocean. walk !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! to Lido shopping. Priced at BALBOA ISLAND \lacanl lot -SJS,;-J()(} IRVINE TERRACE $54,950. associated BAOKE RS-A£ALTORS 1 ZS W 6alboo 671 ]66] EASTBLUFF POOL REDUCED $30,000 1 OPEN SUN. 12·5 1536 Dolphin Terrace b11lh h<nlu' llai Vallc)''~1 1·\1•! 1~1\'{' i>l1!' \•''J!" "''l\l!"t \1r11•1·11111y , C:u·i)(•lll, dn1pe~, ({!IS hlt-ln!I v. ltlilih\v::t~hC'r. u1r <'Ond., rA' hentin'.!, flrC'plat'l'. rtlnln~ r o o n1 , f1'111'td yard w/p11tlo and 3 1•a r g:11'. ~·[us1 ~1·C'. Call uov. for 1111 oppl. 9b'3-4.).1::. """ ""'"~"""' ........ 100 .. , .. , VALL~~\' RI· \Lr' • 111". r .. n~~"•S• A,.£11<{.,, ~lo<.,•', ""r' cc,-1P•,.• I I [ ~1rax J L '! -fM5* l~ C1osc to shopping a n d schools. Sparkling Paint in· side and out. Mature lrees and shrubs. 4 Bedroom, Family Room, Di n I n·g Room and Great Pool. Of· fered for $79,!KIO. cat! 64&--0555. "''''''' .... ,, .. p, ...... \':\ l,t,~:\· RL \I.I' l.1arvelous, large fa mi l y ~f~·' , home; Quality II & F'. e xtra lge. pool. Owner 111oving • THE REAL ESTllTERS ~ $3130 Down-None Better Con1pletely 1nodern 2 bd1'tn , 2 bath to'>'•nhouse 'vilt\ buill-ins, dish\\"asher. FA heat. Luxurious carpctin~ & submit all or!('rs. ?-·lulliple listing 5033. :::::::::::::::::: NEWPORT ISLANO Duplex: 3 Bdrn1s., 2 b;1 , each: on IO\'C!y t'Orner lul : n1int condition. $1 20,000. Call 673-3fi63 G7:>-85.11 Eves. drapr-s. Grass yard. Pa tio, pool .~ rec area. Cal! 5<10-1720 [~·] .Y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D • 5 6 7 8 Classificat ion I 000-1098 • lll~C. l""~"~''" REALTY £"l+<f•N ~TOC~t> ~£~( • .110~~· ~_ .... _1~----~IJ1"''l -------- 315 l\1AR1NE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND * 673-6900 * Classific ation 1100·' Cl'assification 1200-2999 ~---"'__, .... ,,..,...!~ Classification l I Q0.3699 ~-·-"_'_"_"'"_"_'M_R_'°_'~] 9 ] • C lassification 3700-3999 WANTED I· NE\V or experient ed men or '''Omen. \Ve oUer PERS(i:""'· AhIZED TRAINJr-;G. A con· gcrilal office in the l>e~l Corona de! l\.1ar location. A top commission plan and Corona del TRIPLEX Mar A rare gem for the area. A LEGAL triplex, well located on TWO R-2 lots near shop- ping and the beach. Xlnt. ! potential for expansion or a ' good investment as cur- rently situated. $99,500. 640-1120 superior bonus plan. There are a1nple parking facilities for your euslomers and <..'Oil· sislcnt ndvert:..:;ing suppol"I. Fw your <iinlh.!e11tlal ap- pointment. Call: John Allard, Manager 644-7270 1 J -· !11'i4J; Overlookin9. Clau;floot;on 5100-5299 • Propased Marina ....._ ... _. """---~IBJ • C lassification 5300 ~ .. _ ...... ·~!~ Classification 53 50.5499 1.-......... ,~ Classification 60QQ:.6Q99 Cla1s ification 7005 :I...._-~-·~ ... ~·Ill] Cla1sification 7000-7199 .__MmJ'*_""·~ll§l C la ssificat ion 8000-8099 ~-_-_..:..._;r ___ .. ~I I ie I Classification 9000-9099 ,_.., ... Call Collect · Subtcribe to. •h• newspaper that <oven your hometown be,t ... YOUl Ha.,.tawn Dally Newspaper DAILY PILOT R4 County, zoned wRlerfront, lh; acre with (5) tv.-o , bedroon1 units. Good cond.. I Owner moving . Eastside Duplex Charming pride of ownership home and income property. Great Cos ta Mesa. location. J u.st listed exclusively \vlth us. Large 2 bedroom wtlts. Beautifully finished and ready to move in to. 1-"'ull · price $45,500. Call 540-ll51. CALL 540-1151 ~HERITAGE REALTORS 3 Bedroom Home $28,500 Anyone can assume this VA 7% loan. $1S4. Monti! total pcyment. Call for delail11. CENTURY 21*642-lnl BUY A WARRANTY HOME Pair of Plexes 10°/a Down Halecrest and has everything • Huge 16.'C31 Rec Room • Lathe &: plaster • Hardwood flooni • 3 Bedrooms • Culdesac !Street • Deluxe shaded patio e Call & see now! · co: Ts · .WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0p~ Evenings) MOTEL NEWPORT BEACH On Coast Hwy.; 30 units. fine family mR nagen1ent inn. Fee land, 90Xl20 . full price $360.000 · Terms. HARBOl'l On Golf Caurie ~ 2 duplt«• on prim< ioca!lon I BLU FFS FINEST of golf cou~. PROVIDES Dei.lrable G Plan with 3 E XCELLENT RETURN bdrm1. + convert. den, or Tn.>mf'ndoUS v 8 I u e I~ 4th bdtm .. Brt11ht end uni( today's: mArktt 0 n I y where Pr J v a c y prevails. $1.07,000. Tnke l'dva.nt e _ t...ge. living rm. with Ol>tt'I en.II 812-1~,,\,. ll8 ·~.m Ct':ll., frplc., & formal (!1nu~ aree. $79,000. · OPf"""· """"'°oc"c" 1 C. f , Colesworthy ~=====,i_J,•t ~ RH llars 640-0020 Assume loon on SUPt"f 3 A DAB OF PETROLEUtif bedroom home ln P"Qt Waterfront Duplex 2 Bdrms. each; pier & float, Oii corner Jot; good lo-;Oii"'2955"'ii.iiHiiaiir;;iboii'iiiB0lv0d0 . ..,..,, 1 · ea1ion. $149,000. Call 673-3663 979-4190 associated -'- BROKERS~EALTORS 2025 W Balboa 673-366] 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME BUl~aying time? SeU "Don'I needs" fast and easy with a Daily Pilo1 Classified Ad! &12-5678 for fast reiults. General R.E. 1002 WATERFRONT LOT Los Angele~ County. 0 n cc in n lifetime opportunity for vat·atlon homesite on fresh \vater lake. Only $~000. Hurry. call 540-1151. CALL 540-1151 ·~v,.. HERITAGE . • REALTORS 5 Bedrooms. 4 balhs, 3400 Sq. ft.. huge 3 cnr garage, $69.500 . Roy Mccardle Realtor 1110 Newport Blvd., CM 548-n29 Have something yoo want to sell? Classified ads do It \l.'eil -·ca~! NOW 642-5678. General R.E. 1002 down A smaJI pnce· 1o . . 1o~intoa ~ From Pacific Coast Hlghw•y and Superior Avenue lnltfsecllon, drtvt up Superior to Newport Crest entrance. Sala office: -*12 Rabon Court. Open dtlly 10 A.M. to Sun•et. 1714) &4Wt41, JEL.L Y np.,Hrd to !"lie I 1ocatlon. \Valk to &JJ. 1ehoob thn!Ad8 of f~emaJI polish I f.tove into a ntodcl home. and nlaJor ahopplna:. At 11.nd glue. bottle• wlll keep Th\!1 3 1H..'(!room doll hou8C $34,500, tt won't I a• t I the lld1 from 1tlck1nr. Try needs no \\-Ork. Just ino\IC ,:84;:7;,,.(J(l;=!:;O·..:Ail=:..· -,,.---- ,.. Dallf PU01 ClaASified Ad in. °"lla:hlful community' Don't th-<t up the Rhl 1 II) buy, 11ell or re n 1 faclliHes. 1~.~. Call Agt. J "Ll•t'' 11 ln (lauiflcd, ;sp I somet hlnr. •t 847--6010. to ShOt't! Rtsu1t11 6Qo$618. __________________ 1 I •• 0 ' '" ' I ! ,~. I I :l2 DAILY PILOT r-•• R •• Th11r1r1.w. May 2. 1974 General R.E. T 00,2 ene:::r.:;l;;R0.0E". -'::.-;1;;;00M:1G1';:, .. ;:::r::•:;I 0R0. ;;E-. --;1"'001"'~~~·::•:;•~r~•~I ~R~.ce;-·~-;-;;-;'1toor;;2~G~·~·~•~r•~l~~··~-;·;;;;~~~t I ;c;o:;r:;o:;n;•;d;•;Mo;;r;;;;;;10;2;2;c;o;ro;n;•;d;;•;•;;Mo;;;r;-;,;;;1;0;22;l;H;u;;n;t;. ;;H;or;;bo;;u;';;;;':;1;;2;I 1002 ·~ A"4tt# SfflitJ, ~ · REALTORs' OCEANVIEW DREAM HOME C.\1'1 EO HIGHLANDS -see this co rner lol'.:t· lion; 3 bedroom, fatnil y room ho1ne. ~ll ghly upgraqed, enjoy rny placid pool or use a private beach. Be first to Sec this fine honie. Unbeliev•ble at only . . . . . . . . . . . $92,000 • CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highwey, Corona de! Mar WE CAN HEL, YOU •UY, SELL, OR TRAD£ A HOME ANYPLACE IN Tfff NATION 1002General R.E . efiJo Jjfe LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or S ~s., witn 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec· tacu lar view ! Pier & float. $275,000. WATER FRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 40'x90'. Magnificent view! $250,000 LIDO NORD 5 BR., 5 ba. Prize 60 ft. waterfront lot. Pier & flo at. $375,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boysido Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General R.E. 1002 Gel".'leral R.E. I"-'-...;..=,;_--"= 1002 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME , THE REAL ESTATE RS 10°/o DOWN 81/2°/o INTEREST C.D.M. Look at those terms!! They n1ay be history soon so don 'I hesitate. If you \vant an extra sharp 2 BR 2 BA POOL home in CORONA DEL tflAR on a big 60x100 lot with private comrnunity beach access. Only $69.500 Call 644-72ll em •. i L Mesll Werde 4 Bdrm Sl'PER llO~f E! On a beautfiul pool-sized lot. 2500 M!. fl. Family rm, dining n 11, chers kitchen. 3 ball\<>. .\h;ssive fireplace. Master suite with dressing room. Uithedral ceiling. 3 ·ca r 211rage. · $67,500. Ca 11 (HV.-1720 2955 Harbor Blvd. Lots of space to move around in! Aln1ost 1800' including huge fan1ily room. $30.tXXJ is a great buy on this delightful to O"'n home. >:-17...0010 lo~-Agt . CONDOS! 3. Ex!r aorrllnary hro bedroom plan on the b11y with magnilicent Harbor view. Try $100,000. DUPLEX, Two charming units as an I n vestor's stArtcr or li\"C in one: and l1clp make payments \vith the o1her. S:\8,T;J(). Red Carpet Investmeni Division . 979-255(). BIG 'CANYON -$89,5001 ! Desirable end location with walled garden. Beautiful large livng room, with fireplace and \Vet bar. Formal dining room, 2 Bed- rooms and 2 baths. You own the land ! BEAUTIFUL LINDA Elegant country English, warm \voods. deep carpets. !orma1 dining. 4 bedrooms with balconies; den, 3..fireplaccs, 2~ baths. Boat slip, gated community & n1orc! $250.000. ' ' ,J . LIDO EARLY AMERICAN Large 5 bedroom and den home. Great location on street to street lot. $167,500, HOME PLUS INCOME Three bedroom, 2 bath home near Nc\r- port II rbor Yacht Club .,_ one bedroom apt. Helps pay overhead expense. Grea~ area nea r bay and ocean. Asking $95,000 . OCEANFRONT PARADISE Ready to n1ove in. Stereo, fireplace, pr~ fessionall v decorated 3 bedroom condo- minium i-ight on the sand. Spectacular sunsets!! 97.500. DRAMi-TIC OCEAN AND Canyon View.·4 bedroom 3 balh. family home. 2 tozy fireplaces. 3 car ga ra~e. Cathed ral ceil ings. Gourmet kitchen, pri· vale coorlyard. Offered for $116,750. DIAL 644-1766 • 2161 Son Jooquin Hill• Rd., N.B. A COLDWELL BANKER CO. • BALBOA ISLAND * Balboa Bay Properties * HOME PLUS INCOME -for under $100,000. , BAY AVENUE NEWPORT HEIGHTS Balboa's sharpest 2 bedroom borne + I bed· 4 UNITS Duplex. Lo.ely 3 BR roon1 apartrnent. Like ne\v Inside and out. Always Rented owner's unJt + 3 BR., Exte11~i vcly rcn1odeled with 9uallty material \Vill 'l'fade rental! BeSt loc. Owner & workmanship last year. Tastefull9 deco-$79,500 675.7050 anxious ••9,500. 642-7491 rated and great location. T'vo blocks to beach orv . uncl steps to shopping. Just listed, won't last, call no\\', 546-5880. NORTH COSTA MESA BALBOA MODEL 3 BR., 2\;lz baths Tiburon Assumable loan $37.500 556-8800 OWNER ANXIOUS Drive by this neat du· plex. 311 34lh St., N.B. Make ofefr. May trade. Asking $72,500. 673-7420. m REALTORS m THE BEACH AT CHINA COVE is only a block away from this neat trl·plex -of!ored al $119,500. GRUBB & nus CD. ,.. ~ ---. Be•ch Tax Shelter Use It lhl!I 1ummer • «:11t lt ne,.t winti.'r. JW1t llCl'\)SS lite 1trccl Jro.n 1nile11 of 118ndy Oeach. Fornier motl<'I • el~ wn1Uy lumli!.hed • turn-key t'On1pleu~. $25,760. HUNTINGll'.JN HARJlOUR RfAl.lY REALTORS 67,7-ft. 17'.ll4 COAST HWY. ~"""~"""""""""!!!!!!!'!'!!'!!!!!!!~~"""~"""~r"-~'!'J!I'"' 84G-1"" & 213, 592-2845 _c_0 _,,_._Mo_ .. ____ 1_02_4_1Huntington Buch 1040 Irvin.I ..;......,;;.. _____ _ 1044 OWNER ANXIOUS -$40,500 quality buill fan1ily hon1e \Vith shako roof, hardwood lloors and plaster \valls. Huge added 12'x24' bonus room co1nplete with large stone fi re- place. paneling and real bea1n ceilings. Beau- t1f ul front kitchen '"ith ne\V double oven. 5 burner range and di shwasher. Great Costa ?vlesa location -\Valk to cverytbfng! ! CALL 546-5880. L..ll 4 Local Offices To Serve You L..J:! Assume 7°/o Loan /'"""""""'""'"'""""""~'"""""""!"! ... '!""""""""'~:only $193. per n101nh -Coiy General R.E . 1002 General R.E: 1002 3 bedroom home on valuable Price Reduced $2,400. TURTLE ROCK NOO<I help In llnanclng! 10<;~ Do11'11 & owner \\'Ill cnrry back 101; on thl1 11harp 3 bdnn, :l balh home. Tup lo- catlon, aCl'OKll froll) park & pool; view of rollfug hills. Lo\'ely CIU'eftte lndscpg. Early occupam·y avaJI. & ju.st reduct.'d 10 $59.000, FEE. .... ~HERITAGE " • REALTORS' 546-SillO Open Eves. General R.E. 1Q02General R.E. 1002 · BROAD MOOR TURTLE ROCK Outstanding family home on quiet cul de sac ; 3 lge. bdrms., dining rm. & view! Ready to ~o at $58,900. Incl. land. ,....~ 'n/ CORBIN·MARTIN, INC. \,,l'l JIU~,21 REAL TORS 644-7662 ~ Corona del Mar · General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1oof THE "BLUFFS" -$78,500 Brand NEW I story 3 BR 2 batb beautiful "Linda" model. Cathedral ceilings, lovely greenbelt view from choice corner location. • 2 BR and den hon1c, great (;.1nity kitchen \\'ilb C'.X· pensivt> \\.'Ood p a n e I i n g , beautiful car1>ets, custom drapes, easy~nre landscap- ing, near pool a n d MILLION""' S St'hool. Owner an.~ious and may carry 2nd T.D. Price reduced to $65,500. Call immediately. 673-8550. OPEN TIL 9 • ITT FUN 70 BE N/Cf l THE REAL EASTSIDE 4 Bedroom POOL HOME An entertainer's paradise. Large country style home In prestige area. 3 bedrooms, 21;: baths, h.,·o massive fireplaces. Large family room w/fireplace. Very spacious p atio area surrounding heated pool \\'ith a bar. Just perfect for entertaining. CaH for p1;vate showing: 96J-45.13. MR SELLER MACNAB IRVINE ~------~ .... ~· -------- EVERYTHING GOOD IN EASTBLUFF Lu sk built 4 bedroom. large family room on oversizej cul-de-sac lot. Secluded patio, fruit tre~ gardens. $87,500. Larry Dyer 642-8235. (T25) BIG CANYON - POOL, PUTTING GREEN & VIEW Gorgeous 4 bedroom home on, the perk. 40' pool -golf course view -100' entrance $179,500. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Tl5) IS LAND PARADISE Hu ge master suite w/jacuzzi. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fireplaces. $169,500. Barbara Gothard 642.a235. (Tl3) .,.,------ [Irvine I A Ui'ollClUI: li()MI: CALL ME, l'M ONL y $38,500 -lbal's right. clean 4 bedroom in lluntington Beach and less than $40,000. That's Unique! Also cute, call me at $38,500. UNIQUE HOMES, Realtors 546-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Or., Costa Mesa Genirol R.E. 1001 It's A Showcase $47,500 A lovely 4 BR + lantily roon1 OOme in move-in rondition throughout. Great localion on quiet cul-de-sac, close to elementat-y school ,and park. Space lor boat or breeze1vny. tl·lay Ix! convertcdtoa dd 11 ional room .. For addi t ional information a n d appolntntent, please pMne ~2313. QPEN 11L 9 • ITS FUN TO 8f NICE' r~·· .~ THE REAL ESTATERS BUY A WARRANTY HOME YOUR FUTURE In real estate sales YOU control your O\VN future. \\.ould you perhaps like to plan that (uture 11•ith us. \\'e :11"E' an exciting. gro1v\ng, nation\\ide co n1 pan y, offering progran1s a n d features unique \\'i1h us. Call for a l'Onfidcntial intervie1''· lii5·72'25. Corona del Mar 1022 Attention Builder• 40Xl20' lot. E.xisling 2 Br, 1 Ba house, So. of ll"'Y· Ap- proved plans for addilion, 1,1.i built • Plenty of profit! $74,500. 673-16:>8 Chvner Cd~t Duplex. 2 BR, 1 ba, 1 BR, 1 ba. By owner, S92.IXXI. Terins avail. Lovely patio, So. of H11.·y. Prine. only. 67S-3616. CAMEO SHORES 3BDRl\ot. den, 3 car gar. pool, spt"cl. ocean view, Sl~.000. GT;>-,()2(!2 Costa Mesa 1024 i\1ESA Verd'" 2932 J{ed1~'00d. btfl 4 hr, 2 ba. 15lC33 rov patio + la.nai. 1950 sq. rt. $44.990. Bkr 548-7711; l'Vl':s.57-4617 BY O\vner ; assume 5'.4 % $12,000 VA or $18,000. 7%% Fl-IA loan. 3 BR. 2 ba. $27,950. Will trade tor C.M. Inc. prop. 83J.8105/5.'J6.764.3 e \\'ANTED-Just transferred to !(arbor area. wan1 to llSSUme Go\'emment loan. * CASH. * 532-1400 • RF:ASONABLE D 0 \V N' • Anyone cin buy. 3 BR. 2 ba house. Eastside C M . t 6 \:l-7809 R-2 lot. Only $32,950. 646-TI11 . You lell 'l'n1 · \\'e sell 'en1 4°/o Commission · 9 h1ultlple Listing Boards with over 400Q sales lore:e available. Call the King of Real Estate -Charles Quintard, Realtor • 28th Year • 642·2991. 2183 PUENTE, 1750 sq ft. Corner lot. 3 BR. 2BA, 15x.15 sep guest o r playhouse. Assume GI loon, S235 per mo. $36, T;J(). Bkr 548-7711; eve; 557-4617. BY 0\VNER, Cozy Eastside 3 BR hon1e,·t 1.~ ba, dbl gar, L-or. lot, 5% % f"tlA Loan, pymts Sl48 mo., $39,950, or less tor cash to loan. 645-1749. t.1ESA Verde 1614 Corsica, btll pool, Urepit, 3 br, 2 ba. refurbished like new . $45,500. Bkr. 548-7711 ; eve:557-4617 $13,000 assum es 7~% loan for 3 BR 2 BA house \v/frpJ c & SUMy ·patio. $206 nlO. 'pays 8'1, Agt. 646-7414 or 545-1261. • Dana Point 1026 15 NE\V DUPLE.."\'ES & 4-PLEXES, ocean views, $61,950-$95,950. 338IJ1 Copper Lantern 4~3431 Huntington Buch 1040 GOLFER'S PARADISE 2 Bdrm. + Pool $22,600 You can pay S2(00 n1ore lhnn this for a neo.v unit or you can buy my upgraded unit for $2,000 below replacement t'CW'lt. :J Bdnn condo., deriro.}?le ground level floor plan, l 'ni years new, Fteshl,y Painted Y,'ith tastefully paneled and mlrrored living room, plush wallpapettd dining area, 1Jn~'l1i·llil. ---11.l'rdiur shae carpets & custom 1st \Vestem Bank Bldg:. drapes, overslz~ pan University PRrk, Irvine area, custom tile counter Days 552-7000 Nights to{lff, shake roof, n enr,l----------schools, walking distance IQ Hunting!on Center, swlm-1-;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~1 ntlng pool and many par~I • areas. Now S2COJ below cos! new. <P rincipals only University Park please). Call todn.y 3 BR, 2 BA honic & lam rm. 147-3095 llighly Uptf'&ded. HU g e , brick p atio , low 3 BR S n1ainlenance yanl. See this! $36,000 You'll ~':ljl 1~'900' Lovely 3 bedroom, 1:>\. btlths IJslings Needed plus family r oon1 . Fireplatt, dlning r o o tn , blt-ln11, FA h ea tin g, cpts/drps. Large enclosed patio can be used as a gan1e roon1. Near schools ond shopping. Just I 111\le from the beaeh. Assuniable Jr,~ GI loan. Has Valley's exclusive one year scrvlee/l::Z::Z::Z::Z==::::z:=Ej warnu1ty. can now to see. --- 963-613. \ \ l,l,E\ l~l\1.1, ' .. , , ... ,. •· '·• ''" ... • • • .".~ ' ... 4•,. RUSTIC RAl.t B-LER. I S OLATED \\'JNTER HOME OJ-~ P'lO- z~ E SSIONAL ATIIl.ETE. Only one nelghbor and loads Turtle Rqsk 8e•u1r· Hardwood p11rquc1 !loon; ~nd tinted ~·lndo11.·8 a dd beauty ftnd comfo11 and there's Oi- 1-ondra 111\\'n, 1iattoii and fruit 1ree11 !or yoor enjoy- ment 3 Bdrn1s.. 2 l.Mllh!I, nook and lo1n1al dining. $59,500. CALL $52·7500 •VISION• of prl\'acy! Over sized BR's Red H"ll R I R 11anti1y baths, J\.IA~ll'llOTH I ea ty FARi\t STYI~E KJTOfEN REALTY TtEA.LTOJts \\-lTH RUt\fPtiS AREA. Univ. Park Cenh:r, Irvine Has every latest fixtUtt/'!''!"!!!!!!!!"""'"""""""""'J lncldg t-'eramic tile counters BY O\\'NER: Turtlenx"k ... \if\ C Lf ~v~"' r====;;;;I Beautiful e;11:t"eU!l\'f' homl' overlooking luscious ~ go]( oourse. \\'ha! a vie-+'! Super upgraded hoine In elite "lfunlington. Seacliff," A-I condition, retuly for quick cx.'C"UJWu1<..-y. Just a short \Valk nnd you'rt> on the beach. Citll 10 ~ 9634543. and breakfast bar. Large in-Village harrl to [ind door laundry, c ra c k \ In g Broadmoor Home plan 6. brick firepla<..'1."!. H ldd en 41;.: yr5 old, r ecent I y stalrcllJ(' lead'! to zsxn· reduced. $63,(U). lO $60,000 . 1:1rti~l's retreat or game JSR •• lonn. din., sep. r R, t'OOm. 3.. Thlck carpet lnlcr. upgrnd~s. Md.I dean thruout. ONLY ~:J.950 full oven, elec. Kar. dr. opener, pric-e. \"ou name lhe ternu <1ilrium w/lountain &. falls. BKR 962-S.lll. lols of glasa, \\.'ood patio & RL\1.1\ • e•~ l'"'~'"'" 4.,f~" 4~ ~fvl • l" ... ~ f 0""'~' OWNER TRANSFERRED 0¥,·ner trans(em!d! Need act.ion! Atrium ent,J:y. Large kitchen, beautiful s h a g carpet. 3 Bedroon1. separate laundry room. EXTRA I LARGE BONUS ROOM, covered patio. Lots of trees. $42,0CK>. Call ~767. I OPEN fiL !I • 17!i FUN TO BE N!Cl' . $2995 Down-- Better Hurry You'll Jove this contempo 3 bdnn. 2 bath t0\vnhoui1e with centr al air l conditioning . Custom I drdpcs, carpets. Built-ins, dishwasher. Patio. Near the: pool. Call 541r1T20. 295.J Harbor Blvd. EASY TD BUY $11,500 3 BR, 2 &\ Adull Condominium. As little as $750. Do\\'n. Call now, 836-4200 or 835-3846 Agent I Corona del Mar 1022 TOP-0-THE HILL \Vith a drnmaUct. 180 deg. plus ocean view, a beautifully dcoorated 3 BR & Oen or 4 BR custom built hon1e with huge game room, formal dlnlng, 1uld luxurious master bui te. Outside is ex- tensive ratio decks, big trees and n Kol pond. All al the end ol a q u ie t cul-dH!aC. ,\ wp value at $159,500 C.·\11 &14-7211 .... ~ * PREVIEW * FRI. · 10 TO 2 2~11 O<;EAN LANE 3 BEDROOM PRIVACY . VIEW $112,500 University Re•lty 3001 E. C.t. Hwy. 673-6510 -2 BR. 1 00. on R-2 Jot. Ownt'r moy carry. lll<r, 6~ CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place .their ads by t elephone 8:()0 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. l\1onday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA 1'fESA 'omcE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 New1X1rt Bl11d. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Bl'ach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 2~ Fore~t Ave, 4!J4.9406 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El camino Real 492-4420 NORTH COUNTY dial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & killJ Is 5:30 p.m. the day be- fore publication, except for Sunday It Monday Editions when deadline, is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertlsers should check \heir ads daily le report erron Immediately. THE DAILY PILOT usumcs liability for the fint In- correct insertion onl,y. CANCELLATIONS' When killing an. ad ·be sure to make a recon1 of the KllL NUMBER given you by your ad taker u receipt of your. cincellatlon. This kHl num~r must be pre- senk\t by th!! advertiser in cue of a dilpute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF, NEW AD BEFOtE RUNNING' Every effort is made to kill or correct a new ad that hu been ordered, but we cannot guaran- tee to do &o untU the ad has appeared In the paper. DIME-A·UNE ADS ' Thne ads are strtctly caAh In advance by mall or at any one of our or- llctt. ~o ph(>r'IC orders. lleailll'l<" 3 p.m, Friday, CoatA iMcaa. ottlce u noon -all branch or- f lctL ntE DAILY PILOT r&-servl't the rtghl to clu· sity, edit, censor or re~ rusr any advtrtl.scment, and to changt Its rates & Mtgulations without prior notice. Wa~k~c~~j~~m sef>arate formal d I n In g room. ~Just see this 2 s!or-y to bclit>ve it, Only S45,950. 531-5800 I' 1llage Real Estate 16139 Brookhurst, FV Open Evenings 2 BR TOWNHOUSE $189 PER MO. This attractive lwo bedroom 10\\.'nhouse can be purchased (or only $2.200 down wilh buyer assuming low interest F.tf.A. loan. Also includes washer, dryer, and refrlg. Call 963-4543. 3 BR's .(:lose To Beach n1any· more :<1lras at this priCi?. Open hou.se 10 At.1 l,il ~ P!\1 May 4 & a at 19321 t~ty Pr. !TurUt'rock Dr, & Lovely 3 bedroom home in Lmporia St. I il·l/m-:.367 q u I e l rl! s Iden I I" 1 J&lt, a PM nelghoomood. C.00Vt'fliently1~--=-:."°'c.~---I locnted near bea ch e 1, PLAN 104 schools, parks, & shopping. Quick posseu. oo lhis S36,!ri0. Al90, this home hRB ~s. 3 bdrm., den & Valley's exclwsive one year spacious fnmily rm. l\ome; service warranty. C 11. 11 tiled brklst. bar; l %baths; ~-upgraded carpets & drapes; " ' ',,, ,., \'\LLE\' RI \I.I' . '" ' _,.,, ,. '• • ' I ' '•'• '" ··'•' Ct>ntral air; shake roof; close to everything, All this for so llUle! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 ffiVINE -UNIVERSITY •ii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0ij PARK. Luxurious 3 bed.rm S Condomlnlwn In prime loq.· CU TOMIZED lion. Formal dining, lge POOL HOME hmily nn, •pacioos kit· Huge masteT bedroom & chen a~ huge mas~er· extra large living room with bedryn 1wte. Priced for 1m- massive fireplace Owners .flledlate &ale at $62,950 - pride evident thr®ut, only 'hes! hWT)'! Call Airs. Han-$3.1 950 na, 54>8424. ' ·962 2 S So"thCo. Reallon " 4 6 3 Br, Z\; Ba. F&m. rm. I' P rofesslona.tly decorated. Near pool le termi11 OOUJ'ls ~. . comer lot Principal• only 8865 Adams at Ma~lla, HB please. $57,SOO. C&U 673-2030 Open Evenings a11. •till , "'2-8373. ~""''!"'""'~""'""'""'""/EXCITING New 28R, 2BA, Huntington Townhouse Townhome, Un Ivers It y --~H~l~L~L~T~O~P~...:.~: I 2 BR l lii BA $19 900 Park, Super Loe, lndscping, $31 •9"" $905. dw~. $216. ~. i)ays all drop~ & upgraded crpts can -9872 Continental Dr Pool be meld By owner, $44,900 Rustic oottage situated on a 4 BR, 2 BA. $24;990 lncJudes land S5H1J6 _ hill near the beach. AMume $1450. dwn, S257. mo. pa·"S ell O \V NE R LE A. v Es . 7\1& % VA· loan baJanbe of 1!t850 Cambridge La. Pool Executive 3 bdrm. 3 bath. $22,043. with leu than rent BKR. 548 771!: e11e. 557-4617 Dining rm. Family nn,· payments of only $181. per OWNER Mr TST SELL frplc. Oversize master 11uite. mo PITI. 3 Spadous bednM ., • .., On J st lot n-•· ~ II I _._~ ., .. ,,. Job-transler forces 511.le on a. a PClO ze • oavt1:er • n=us a tt e uo:<.vra ... ,.. Call 962-5566 but really'c:hanning! Bkr. 1 story executive home.1-=="""~·=~==,..I 96Z·55ll. I Oven~ro master BR, 1<p. UNIVERSITY PARK dresslna .rm, sunken roman Attractive Amherst 3 BR, REPOSSESSIONS· t"b, Prime ..,;dentlal .,.. premhom ""'""b'"t location, call l>iane bkr d a y s 552-i781/m--Om: For lnfonnllUon and locaOOn of Oiese FHA & VA homes, contact • ' KASABIAN '62-4644 'RHI E1tat1 I PAY CASH FOR YOUR HOME •..• in 24 hours . No Gimmick.,. Information confidential. bier. 843-74lli eves: 968-U78. a.'Ji-25Sf, eves 9G2=@ol3 JUST Completed 2BR 2ba OWNER ANX. Asaume 1%% ~/!rplc, own l~nd, Owner'. Loan. 4 bdrms, den ' & Uru\teri;lty Pm $41 500 family room. Dining room. s,si..9254 ' Frplc. Cathedral etilillg.. B~·CH HOUSE Bike to the beach. Broker ......,.. $51,500 Call 90-8865 Privacy ~ctcr OWNER MOVES. Shows like CA1I owner. lnlo &. app't a model. Room for YoW' 645--0644 or 1n4l328-3233 boat or trailer. 3 b€1nns .. 2 THE TERR.ACE, Wlndaor' 2 b4tht. Family room, trpla.. BR, Lg. Kit/ti.in nn, frplc, Buill·lns. Patio, ll~t"r. owner transterTecl. ~7Mi. Call 842~. • Loguno llffch 1048 WALK TQ BEACHI 3 BR· Z Ba th · New I y 3 BR, 1!1 bas .. Fam-nn, ·LAGUNA VllW rf'deccraled oondo In choice frplc, cW'rd patio. AtilJum· There are.miles ot octan Ir Eastslde aM!a. upgraded a.hie 7~ loan. Seabury ~ll. v1ewa frotn thl• eJC• carpet &: dr11pcs. E'h-eplace, T'roct,. Owner 536-9'170. ample or tine COnU!mporary double garage, great p00t ,, a.rchiltCtUl"t. a Bdni_i•·t den, cl"bhoosc. $45,000. Bk r . FIXER UPPER large l'<lmpletely llCCludro 642-4155 pool &res with jacuzzi, vltw POOL llome 11AAumable 7'it% OWMr anxious. 3 Bedrooms, Rtiebo. $115,CKXI, V , •• Ill balhl. room ror boot or TURNER ASSOC. A u.H;ln, 4 BR, 2 BA. Make tralJtt. EireellenL siartu ••-..._, ~-~ "';{·• , ·---rool, fl"plc, .. vrought Iron ho p .__ .....,., i..-; """"'~~ -. ...... f _ _. I ,.._ me. aymenlt Cur:aper 494.ll ence a.rourn1 poo. -mo, that! rent. m.~ . Must sell, Owner/agt, ' BLUE LAC..OON CONOO "'"'°'°" ~·· • I! ~--' •nll1P111i11 f.'11 v<-<t:Bn sj~, ptiv, bdt ASSUME 7\i% }',H,A. LOAN Tennis, 2 POOLS, Securl1>, • ar. z ba. ,,,.1 1n<1oopd. 4471 o:::.i 1f 2 BR 2 1/3 ""· rrp1c. awn Cl~an & well kegf. Mrume land S61,500 Orm.. Owner. IOI Dover Drive S-42·1235 1644 Ma~rthur M•-1200 Newporf a11ch, c.Uroml• 12e1s DUPLEX at 611 C..rnatinn. So. of highway, pr Ice $00,500. Broker, ~1 Var11nc1e1 eo!l nioney! llt!nl your hou&e, ap1., 11lori> blda., etc. thni a Dally Pilot ClusUtrd Ari. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Met& 92626 loa_n or conv. BY OWNER. l!EATED pool A nntque dbl . $1101. . Pnncl~• only. $35,000. u . muter bdnn, + ~in nn Buy a new '74! Your older 8!»-9563 . w/trp!c. 2 more bdnn11 & ~I cnr It In big Mm&nd , The l1lStetl dmw In the W<'&l. all lhe extra11. A 11 ti me , . • seu It tut with ll ...• Dally PllOI C1aallled . ~·% loon. Sbo~t·S.E. Daily Pilot CluslUcd Adl Ad . Ca.II 642-5678. ltunt. lkh. 962-8382. 6Q..5678=="'·-----~' ' ' ' . ' ---S•n C a L•gu Privat ti~r huge ceU. rn1. kit ch k flllllll Mstr .... funct bom potJo oU A Poe kl.le doc~ area tho Vory Cha facl whh dra \Va liar Spa dee Ca Lo te t " ' L 3 ol u di el M . 'N i I I • t d L a . ' • Thursday, May 2, 1CJ74 ollLV PILOT :J:J obi • ome1I _n_c_o_m_e __ r_o~po_r_ty_,_-'2000"-'-. 1 _...;.H;;o;;u;:•;::•;.•_U:::;.;n;.;u:;r.,:n;.:l;;;•hc;:;.;....._.;.Hcco:.;u;:ff;::;.•...:.;....:.:.:::.:;;;;;:_ rvine 2 4 Houses Unfurnished Apartmentf"F utnlshed for N ie ~ .1 \00 3 ~-TRIPLEX Genenl ' 20l~ner•I 3202 2 BR CondO, A/C .. $2'15/mo San J uan • Huntington BHch 3740 sl n"Cfemente 1076 I 1076.;)an Clemente Open.JJoude Sat, Sun 1-4 118 AVEHIDA SAN .PABLO 2!'n~Y.~~~~~~,..:;~~ NEWPORT ______ di __________ ~ ::u~::::: ~jg~::~ Cap lilnno 3278 LOW W E EKL y RATES deJuxc x 1 ta •, bl!aut Ju.st o.U Newi1<u1 Blvd. _ ' 3 BR Hornes .•.•. $295 .l $3l5 NE\V duplex 2 Bit. t UA Executive S u ites land.c•pl"" & Interior, Good acces. lo Newport * HOMEFINDERS * 3 BR Hom<O ·· $32" & $33.1 <P1"-'d'P'" ""'"'" pool & 717 Yo rktown Blvd. cen1ent patio &. carport. Co:stu Men _ San Diego * GRAND OPENING * ·1 BR Hon1e11 ..... ~ & $425 fishing lnke $:!25. 830-84Ht &>ach '3!\'d. at Yorkto'All choice privatti secure 5 StaJ' Fwy. Ctou·al ~csa locutlC>n. . 4 Bit I-Ionic · •· ·" · ·· •. $500 c d U t 3425 53'0411 location, Huntington Beucb, Owoel's unit huit 3 bedroom11 1 COSTA MESA 1 ~ C b Ill A IV\NQI rtEALTY on os n urn. Y.. FOR SALE BY OWNER :!Wc::lc:-Oil=c.:lc:l:::2,::500:::_ ____ 1 _ dining room _ fami.ly n -~"'~ a r 0 ve. •551-~ • FOR LEASE S~U~~OS & I BR's. :ob~tfsl •. ~~bie~g:~g~~~mpie~lycl~~~~ 8'X2"' TRAILER with f':~10Zflo·rtn:Or7~.-36~ CALIFJ:~,~~~RGEST NE.'\V 2 Br. 2 &. University SHARP 1-.:AS'l'liLUt't' 4 BR e t-u~ .:~1ctic:n scanM. · 12'X24' built on ~.R. & B.R. l>{IUo circled in wrought Iron RENTAL SERVICE r:£~~ i ·s~·. i "&. 'ti;ti~~~ :l\.~ Ba. t-'rplc. 2 ta,r gttr "' : :~;;:1~1;.y'~~·iluic1 Y'"'" t~po!K.'d beam cellinq, all -2nd patlo -plus gorgeolli RENTERS-Get all the ·houses available for J? rk. ' ' $:K>S uuto dr opener. t t-'\V !lfCI):( • ~'ree utililll'll OCEAN & GOLF COURSE VIEW wood panelling. $ 3 3 0 0 . more! Both other wilts are ., 8• 3• •8· ·0· ·• ·• •00·" •• •• • • 2 10 romn1 1lOOI. Ncnr r11shlc)J1 e t-"'r·l'l' lhwns 1• $69 r"" Ne .. -Beach, c Tl 4 J rent in ·our BULLETIN Updated 3 um· es a " r, · + nus rni. 1 1· "I "'I• I' 11 1 .~. ...1 .... •• 2 BR .o pall~ , enclosed ' , • story, 2200 sq. ft. Unlvet1ilty s .11"-: r~ cnL.. , a roe 1 a: • ·r.v. & nuu<l M'.'V. a"!"il. 492 ' AIOftlJ &15-7U8 garagcli. All this for only week. Plll'k : .................. $-!JO Puhl i;c!1h;. Allio C.U.i\I. JIJ• • Hnr-B-Quf' 1 ~ 10 x so 1900 Fteet;";O'ti": 10% down -asking $74,900 LANDLOR D~F'REE Rental Service 0 , , i4·1-881l &·111. Ci'(il ~. Drpi;, Mttlnt. • 1•11011•· 11crvicc 1 !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,!!!'!!!!!!!!l!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!fl!!!!!!!!!ll"" t::oOO oond,. Adil park,' nr full prl('(!, Take advantage J ~11!!11~~11!!11~ -wii<:r -$Jij. n10 . Cull IH4-:ll~. • 1 ni1ll• '" 0<:enn ~uch 8wlm pool Ja-•-" Call 75" 17')1) ~ FOR Lek.qe: Ne\v 2 BR + IRVl;c--T , I . · , '"'---~ ~ ' ' .... w... ,.. · Den Jlome in Turtlcivck. . ·~E 011 n iou~., yniier· Laguno Beac h 3748 ,L_•-'D,_u_n_•_Bo_•_c_h ___ l.;..D<I_-I Newport Beach 1069 ~.~tt .. ~a.:_.,.;;0,,' hl evt'•' JNYESTM-~~'~' Real Estate Wntd. 2900 Coron1 del Mar 3222 Blln range I dbl o lilly Pu. k, 1111 t·µi ti. l'! BR . ::.::,,_;.:.:;:.;;;:::.c.... _ _;;;..:;: I' ..u.~""" ···--y• I I d h hr . tr 'A'h ~en. :l M. llv I'll\ din 1111, ft11tr. 1-.;f't'ICIENCY ·Apts rrom S57 OCEANFRONT _ VIEW OF _ arcu .'53&-72S6 , ' ' , 2 OR J BDRM hou~ • SPYGLASS HILL * ti.1J' d'uy8 ~~J.-8~1:ff1cto~~ 1._e kil~~cn. 1:t1r<1~e + .. .-11~-\\'.ttk. Pool, rn ·1id, p~. lnclry. COMMUNITY FASHION ISLAND NEAR Jlw11. State. Bch. \V/ex!sting FHA or VA Spectacular vlt"·s! No. 67 evl.'s 714-752-1!66. po~. N1 . udulr puol ,t, re~. v111a"c Inn, 49-l·S.l36. 8x37~) Tr&veleze w/tlpout. Joan. Prin. only. 556-0347. Montecito Dr .. open Sat. .~ J~cils. $350 nm. L case· Ne w ort Beach 3769 Private bell.Ch & clubhouse; Expensive Imported LUe in Air, gar. displ, a I um . Sun. 1·5. Bl'and new exec. Laguna Beach 3248 ~9 eves. P over 3500 "''<1· fl. of luxury entry, breeze Wll)', kitehen awnill£ & cabana. Sips 8. ~I hpn1e, 4 BH. + fan1ily_ 11n.. . NE\VPOR.T IJEACH Sl"i/\\'K UP. 1 Br. 2 Br & living. 5 Bdrms., 3 b~1: & rtar yard <tJ th 11 Reu. rent a:p. 536-fil34.. . DANA POINT flent:Mt I & 1 3 baths, 2 frpl cs. & patKl. I. Custon1 built, 2 bdrm .. Lu.xury Condo, Newport 8al'h. Color TV, niaid scrv., huge living m1. with vaul cd exquisite Portofino home. Acrelgti for Hie l200 DUPLEX . ,-I Balboa Bay Prop. 67~7060' hOme; v,.,.,.., carpets, Gresl. Vie"'" 2 BR. den, 21 :1 pool. n-tE AfESA, 41J N. cell. &. frplc. ·Fomml dining Fee land! 3 BR, 4 BA + Fabulous Ocean Vil'!\\'S 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiliii~iiiiii~ 1 _ firepkll'(', lge. deck \VIOCC11n Ba. frplc, exl11.1s, Tennis. Ne\\<p0rt-m, Ot &l&-9681 '•mltc.h•no,Uwlthw~ldoeqgu1,IP1apedod bonus room AND many 9 Ne\v Beautiful Duplexes • House• F • h d H.EDE'CORATED, new drp11, vje11. 2 c;.ir garage. A-1 $375/ino. ~ 5 8 -61 3 O .or 1 BLK t heh 2 B f ~ """ more <.'Ulllom features, all Must Be Sold! $6l 950 573 950 urn1s e ci·pt & paint in & out. tondilion lhru--Out. ~72 1 . 0 r urn. 1 & bt'ktit. bar. Paneled for $96,000. 900 + ACRES (ror'n $8'.~ dOwn G ---~-e-.. -l---'----3-1_0_2 I "Shorecliff'' 3 + B~. 3 Ba. $350 MONTH NEWPORT UEACH Ne1v 2 ri ~l~S/~ ~::.Sy l·l- fa.m.11y rm. Wfwet bar. Call 64IHl672 4·PLEXES ... , Yl'ly lease. 31S ~lorn1ng Can· 2. SpaciotlS 4 liDRMS & story, 3 BR, 2 ~J BA, Frplc,l-'-"""-Y-=;'.c..·-"-:::.cCC,""'0----·I tt1str. sutte hat priv. patio & Listings Needed 575.950 10 $951950 7' r~n :-c1._. Call for appt. l''Al\I. l'lll. + DINING RJl.I. 1rg P8tio. d:s.hwshr garage & Apartments Unfurn. ganJe.u bath. A v t: r Y $295 0 0 o·~· $175-UTIL PD. t BR duplex, 213-432..fili47. Built-In kitchen. f ireplace. carport, near a large fooctktnal, well planned ' 0 u:~i?e:! ~~~lyall-5 Corona del ?-.1ar. W/\V ca rpeLs. Patio privat(' park. S.'fJO. mon . Balboa Island home, with ~Ice prden • .... ~1 r-p~· Lant"'-Sl!l>-UTIL PD. -1 BR frpll-, Moving Allowance w/bar-b-q. An excellent 557-5770 ext 2.f9 or 673-0766. 3806 paUo llf'Ca&. An exctpUoM.I ~ ~ .. ~· ~" $100 o ofrerlng at $1 49 , 500 . ·Near Yucaipa & Cherry 496-3431 642-4905 dcfk, view, Laguna. • ft 1st r.to's Rent family hon1e. BLill'l>'S area. 4 BR, 21~ BA LOVELY 3 BR, 3 00.1hi;; on Valley on wide. paved coun· O-.ina J-larOOr Income Homes $325-CHARl\I & Privacy 3 NE\.\' 3 Br, :ll'.f ·BA, lrpl, J{llJ'• $450 MONTH Condoininturn NI'. lli Sehl .t -..iatcr, iv/patio. triO Yrly. ty rood between Oak Glen •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!'~Br, 2 Ba., frplc vu honie, supei· nt:ighborhood. $-KIO. ~fl.SSIUJ\! 1tt:1U."J't. 494-0731 Calholic chu1'Ch. $475/lno. \Vn1. \Vinton R.E. 675-3:-131 & Beaumont, Jesi; thlln 10 Deluxe 4-Plexes Laguna. b'7;i...to76 aft 5: 673-2925. $175-UTlL PD. Snut.ll, but yeru:ly lease. &14-5M2. Corona del Ma r 3822 minutes from F1'\vy 10, 60 NU-VIEW RENTALS Costa Mesa 3224 nic(' 1 HR, gar, vie1v, deck. BRADrORD PL S.A .• Main lo !XI minutes lrom aln1oi1t $63.500 6r.H030 or 494-32·18 , St2a-ATTRAC. J BH. Ilse, & 0ye,, 'J BR, DbL gJr, l 6R apt Atargtte1·ite St. $2'15.· anywhere in So. Calif. Hilb; HY,:. Do11•11. Excellent loca· · ' ard I t d. $17-til • all , ___ ti 100 ·1 lion. 3 BR Owner·~ Unit. $65 COTTAGE, C.r.I. 1 BR 11-iARD lo find 2 Br $17ft Ll tns, Y , deck, So. patio, pool, Childrens play .JU"ge s u IO J . u ..... 2100 Harbor View Jewel Numerous custon1 extras. Creat home for entertaining. 3 bcdroonis, full din!J1g: room. all nlOdem chef's kitchen. Large fireplacr. l>'A heat. Patio, sp rinkl e r•. Lu•h land~·aping. Fee land! Cl.II Sl4-8T"'. "'v eys ...... ..,,111 c m1 e I $'~ 'I pd HS , g f ~" I 1 ~"una. 8,...a. s~o. =3146. included. 613-5503 or Place view from easily accessible Sales OUice Open Daily 1 lo fouSl' .uu uu , · 1 · arage, enc"" OI' kids. ..,.....; .. ...., .r-ror hilltops, 3500• to sa:xr eleva-o p~f or call 638-5662 for BR sep. garage unit, $125 HURRAY! .2 Br $185. Gar· ~I ~ Office or Studio, CoNoO 3 BH. 2 BA 2 sty Realty 4.M-970! EXQUISITE Hon!. ~Valer. electricity & appt. ulil pd, Lag. Bch. 1 BR hse a.gc, encl patio. Kids ok. r~f ~eek, steps to oc-ean, racing grecnllelt \\'I pl'iv. LO\'ELY 2 BR & Den great forestry roadK thru util pd brand ne1v, CM. PRJVACY :l Hr $200. Garage, V1ctor1a Beach. patio In So Santa i\na \V/ga;. $300. mo .. Cnll property. Sutt0und.._"'CI by Bach Units. I-IB $•15 mo 01 lrg yard, fncd for kids. $275-CH~Rfvl!Nli 2 Br frplc S2:'>5/~'10'. ~8630 · '/:14-537-77~ A Pacific vie.,.. .. VJtra.niodcrn kHchiin appllance11 to re· duce your work. Sunny dt><!k area on the \Vest side for the nflemoon r.1ys. Large room• for eo terta I nl n g friends & thick carpeta & draf>e5 for your cvtryW1y enjoyment. S58,500. NAtional Forest, near son1e S90 NB Sl25 Agt. Fee. Homefinder1 * 642-9900 ~U~Vfe.u~ ~fNf ALS Huntington ~ach FANTASTIC 3 BR. 2 ba. of Calif. Doest apple gro\'('S 979-3430. NEAJt PARK-:-S<:hools and 6-.1_,,,,.,,, . .•n-I 3.,18 4 BR To.,..•nhousc, xlnt cond. priv. lri-Jevcl So. of l-h\')'. & beaut. ne\\' Yogi Bear Newport Beach 3169 Boys Club, a roomy 3 BR 2 •· -.v.N °1 '""" -..,.. $2.10. Call 968-9765 $395. Pet OK. 6-12-!Kl6G. Ca.mo. Fantastic potc111inl Ba hotnc with privale yard, l\l 0 DERN 7 r o o n1 ~i 2 b. o ha ha .. BRAND new South of Hwy 2 for development now or \VATERF'RONT. very attrac. patio, and single (!ar \\'/pa1Klramic oce:in view c ... · 1•" •wet r. gru, nnytln1e. Investn1ent group 2 BR, 2 bath house. garage. Excellent eas&ide fro Palos v rd t Sa bllins, pool. Newly crpu; & BR. 2 BA, frpl c, sundeck, I $300 Cl.:n",·otc 139,· c"'o'.s ·"~ '°"'-·~·"9 drps. ~5-62Qi. $350. &W-6274 lquidation \Vilh great SPARLING Acconimodate 2:· pWt' boal . location /nlO Agt. .. ... ~.,............, tcrn1s or will consider 1radc INVESTMENT CORP. ~-mo. Yrly or will rent c64"4-'--'7271=1=-=~~-cl( cs/w~ckends. 833--3387 Townhouse Unfrn 3525 DELU::\'E new 3 br, 2 ba. all ffu' !ru'()1ne property. Summer/WintCr. 673-8086 MESA VERDE dfl.Ys. .. hltns, frpl_c, walk to shopg & ...,1$/an REALJ~TATE RICK ALDERETIE BALBOA UNITS 5 BR. yeady, chcc•ful. 3 Br, 2 B". D.R. frpk, blrn OCEANFRONT LUXURY TWO bedroom Towoho"'e, 21~;;'\,~· 673-~~·· bl 1850 E. 17Ui st., Santa Ana $l 9 OOO BUYSI in1n1ttc. Harbor Highlands. bbq, fenced yd.:.! cluldrcn, l brand 1ic11• penthouse, 2000 f.ireplace, pools, Tennis, . 1 1 a, cpt l), tns, fJ..17-6469 1 • Avail about 6-20, Agent pel ok. \Vat.er. gardener pd. sq. ft. frplc, decks. Cliff Dr. garage1 patio, cf}hcdral frplc, pool,~_ $235. 5$.2288 600 New.port Cenler Dr. 1190 Glenneyre St. GRANO ·OPl;bllNG Newport B•y Towers . l& 2BEOROOM 612-5200 S<,125. lse ~ $600 1\10. Yrly. 49+-0615. l't!:ilings, lmniar.:ula~. $3:..>:i days, eves :>:>7-8968. -'-'~H"o"u",.-,-,U7n-.,_l"u-,-n"i•"'h-ed-f 's°'H"A"R~P=.:.,:.::Bc:R=, =,-BA--, -.,-C-88 2BR, 2 BA Not1h End. Close Brio". 752-ooi2 -1.c:.o:.•:.:t:.•.:.M:.:•:.':;•;.... ___ 3:.8:.2:.4:1 494-9473 f>tS-0316 7"x2"x2" $i00. NO Escrow Cash Only. Laguna Beach. Call 4!14-8984. del l\lar. home. Close to to beach, ~ & shOpping. G:.•:.n:.:•:.'..;•:.:1 ____ _:3;:20:;:2 everything. Avail now. $350. Call 494-1079 D~plex::•:;•:..;_F.:u:.:•:.:n-~3;.:5:;;:50 Reduced $6900 Very privale Caguna Beach charmer on 2 011-sb:ed 1011. fucing the ocean! Beautiful .... •hlte water view. Has 1 bdrms, 2 be.ths. Custom drapell. Huge p tt n t r y • \Valk-In cedar c l O Iii e t s . H11nlwt>Od n1aole floors. Spanish 11100 p\lio. Party decking. Call~ CONDOMlNIUM"' JlOMES Bayfront Homes Apts. for Sale 1300 ptr n1onlh lncldg gardener. Laguna Hills 3250 ca11 Larry ~:&Cl BEi\'f THE CROWD [~'-] 19al S. Coast }j\\•y., L.B. New Exc-luf ive Dc'HghtfUI l bdrm .. :l baths, den h01ne .... 11h 1·anyon .\: o.::etl.n views. Beamed ceil· tngt1, bll·ir.a, frplc .. tnlerior waterfall; Jtuge entl'}'Way. A must we 11t $96.500. Boat Sl.Jps Ftlll Security lllghrile Steel It concrete construction Private Balconies 2 g:u-age spaces for most unit&. lWol lop '"""ock Unusual Opportunity to Purchase Bayfront Property ln Newport Beach. · 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. 675-1551 BY OWNER DANA Poinl 4 -Pl,..EX dclwre, ocean & harbor view, $110,(0), 0 w n er, 714-842-3892 Business Proper ty 1400 Commercial Lot Downtown Costa Mesa Popular 1'101"11100, 2 BR + 1o;oo sq. ft. C-2. 100 ft. Put Your $$ to Work beaut. P8 n c I e d dt>n! flyn11tge on good street. Invest in lhesc 5 units in w/Spanlsh wood shelves. $3.92 sq. ft. Ready to build HunUngton Beach near the Up-gradL'<.i carpet&: cu.11ton1 64G-TITI . ocean. E11ch w1i1 has . drapes thru out. Prof. 1· la ltllldscaping w/gas BBQ. OPf.N TIL 9. IT'S FUN 10 SE NICE' tl"CP ee, bltng, I; H. r bag e Lots of exlra.!i. School down ., I di.spo:!al and clish1\•asher. the. stree.I & near pool Call 11 $110,000. Don't <ll'lay in I t ,, .. , .,,....., i;eeing 111ls property, Call orapp.~ -, h FOR-SALE BY OWNER 1 T e Real Estate Fair MUST SELL 839-6133 O• 530.2551 fMMEDIA TELY Cemetery lots/ New Spanish s1yle, luxury Crypts 1500 LOTS \\'ANTED home ln the bills above 1-...;.==-----'-"' through dov.•n payment & Newport. 4 BR, 2 ba .• CEMETERY LOT -Plot in subJ~ina.Hon to bu 11 d Betu:tifully hrnd~apcd, car· cslablished area at Santa custom homes ln coast area. peted & tll•apcd. Private Ana's }''alrhaven r.temorlal Vie\\'S preferred. but .... ·ill pool & tennis club. Eves. Park. $175. 642-4294. consider exclusive areas as 644-5686 ' . wcll. 979-1523 CEMEI'ERY Lots, Pacific Vie"· cemetery. \\'ill iell MONTEGO MODEL 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Lge lot next to greenbell. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REAL TY llU7IO Oleap! ~8 1·3 BR, 2 BA House plus 2 ADJO INING lots Harbor 2-2 BR. 2 BA Apt~, Patios, Rest. $125. each. Pho~ frplc:s, yards, I a u n dry , 11141 3&51.22. garages. 1).16.441,1. ?- HOUSE + TWO Commerciel Prpty 1600 Lots for sale --------'-' OWNER FINANCED NEWPORT SHORES * Top U>cation' No Down-Brand New E.xc!Ung coastline view trum sundccks off huge master BR & lam room wllh beam cciltngs -excellent locatlOfl and tlnancing to match your I ~~~~!!!!'!~~~!!!!'!~ bucliet. $59,fiOO lo $66,500. Only 3 left, hlllT)'~ SAN t1emcntc, C oa s t J{ighway, C·2 lots, 90' frontagt" beachside nr Pk'o, terms $S5,000. 492--0641. 3 B<inns I: den * Tax Sheller ALA JtENTALS j EASTSIDE, 2 BR, l ~~ Ba , • Crpts, Drps, Stove-Re1rig. wt VKW.111 W U:IVICI • Fed yd. Storage Shed. Wshr f CA HOUSH connections. t:tilld O.K. No _. l !ll.! ..... """'· $225. mo. 642-3289. •UL.&IU!LIL DUPt.S. N/Side 3BR, 2BA, fpl, fencd NEWPOIT & IAT,C.M. ••2•1313 yard, dbl gnr, walk to schls COOL BABY! &ch $120 ul.11 & shopping. $ 2 5 0 Imo. pd. Furn & Avail! ~&lUJ=~m ______ _ CUTE Lltlle 1 br $175, furn, MESA VERDE 3 BR, 2 lla, sml pet tine. E. CJl.1. I lam rm, din ·nn, trplc, RE~LLY! 2 Br $1~. New crpts, drps, fncd yr d pa.1nt, lncd "''/gar. E. Cl\1 . 645-6728 Gs~~~~~~~~~a~. ~~ ~~ ME~_-SA-v~.-rde--,-B-. R-.--1'-,-Ba--. CORNER 3 bl' 2 ba $275 boa! $.150. mo. Yearly lease. Dbl BBQ t. ,, 1 frplc, bltn bbq. Pet s gale, , pa 10, .. car. \\"eleome 557-9616 VIE\\' U>t? 3 br 2 ba S'JIJ5 . .,cc~=:,c·_:::~=--~ blt ns, fp. covd patio, gal'. i S~1ALL 1 BR, utility paid, GRAND L:inai 4 br 2 ba ~ • yearly, J adull, oo .;11. hcan1, fp. D/W, patio. 2 <:ar: cl::1"'::" ::.· ..:642-=1960='----'-- ALA Rentals 642-1383 2 BR, fncd yrd, gar, quiet, LI-VE HEltE ! off·"'· Adil cplo . No P<"· $185. 548-1405, MB-8251. 2 br. \Valnut Square -$240. 1 DELUXE 2 br hse, nice yd, 1 br. CDA1 -partiaJ furn. encl gar. Adlts, no pe1s. SZ'"")(). ma. 556-12801~1n. 3 br. CDl\.1 -brand ne\\'·S375. , l br: University Parle _ S3S(I. \VON T Last .2 Br $190. du· J br. Harbor View • $45(1. •· plex. Gar, kids & pet ok. 2 br. Shorecliffs _ $'150. EASTSIDE 2 Br $220. l..rg 3 b Bayfro t SI' S500 yard, fenced for pet. · r. n -IP --· . DELUXE 2 B 2 Ba 1210 4 bl'. Harbor VICI\' $515. r . 2 br. Oianncl Reef -$700 2 car g~r, pet ok. 4 br. Sandy bay beach-$1000. 1 Homef1nder1 * 642·9900 4 br. Lido Bayfront -$1400. Dana Point 3226 Call 6T;7225 3 BR, Beach House $275. + $100 Security, near &farina, fenced yd. 495-44861~1331 El Toro -3232 Walk to • .Capital gain.c; Bea.cl:, pools It. tenni& * $20,000 Down HA!o.1ILTON ST., CM. R-3. 3BR/2BA, iamnn, upgraded Red Carpet, Realt·ors 497-1761 $46,500 * Fully leased 26.250 sq. ft. $47,(Ql. Agt. crpts. drps, bltins, -comp rec Templ"thills Beauty CAYWOOD REAL TY Real, :JOmica. Bkrs. 67$-6700 54&-fD41. eves 548-6562. I fac inc swimming, OOating 2 BR & Den Condo. 2 Bath. & HIGH PRICES! Carpets, drapes, dbl garage. OCEANt'RONT Deluxe turn Pool. $240. 548-659j or C.!DJ 10\\'er. By lhe W~k or 379-g;sos. !.1onU1 for ?o.Ja.y/J.une. 4607 L:aguna Niguel 3252 seas hor e .Dr. -, NB. _ _ 714-673-9-199 or 629-2).IB. P NEC RE 3 BR condo Niguel Golf LAGUNA Beach, t. ow c r I EK ooun;e, 2 car gar, $375/nKl. Duplex furn. 2 UH., 11 3 liA, LIVES UP Ekr/ownr 493-5768 forced a i1., heat, lrg p1iva1e TO IT$ NAME $300 h»3BR/2BA. mt vu. 1mtio, enclosed garage, nenl' 0 ·~.Ill\ tall U .,_., 10 · -• Le·1cfl Nortl1 end $:!"!0 ver """" ~s ''"" ~100 rno-Nu _cstm bit lune. ~ .t, . · · lit11?11n1S with wuterfalls PLACE REALTY 49-1-97().1 Leas • 49+-9601. creute a relaxing setting for Mesa Verde 3263 Duplexes Unfurn 3600 )'Olf.I' spacious new 1· or 2·1 l>edtwn1 apartment. From HARBOR View, Lusk. Avail. DELUXE Dana. Point duplex $175. }''urniture available. Joi' lease 2 yrs. $595 JI.lo., 2 BR. 2 BA, shag c11tg, Uflice ope11 9:00 to 6:00. 2300 rererenl'es_ required. 3 BR, frplc, dswshr, enc Io s c d r"ait·view lld., eo.1a Mesa. 1 ba .. newish Blulls· home. garage. $300. pet n10. Phone: f>45.2300. - $495 Mo. 011 lease. Children OK. 213-248-8577. l BR & LOFT AP'J'S. Pool, 1 , AGENT . 6«-7S62. 3 BR, den or 4 I:r •. 2 ba. Gar Jae~, rent inclds al~ utll, N~ew;;po~•t;;B::•;•c~h';-;;--.;;3~2~6=9~[ ~N~c~':;'"~l..,•~~·t...'B~l~t·llm~'~·~$350-. refrig, encl gar. $190 & $225./ ·" Cos1a l\tesq.. 6T~ll30. Adults, no pets. 3 9 3 \VESTCt:lFF 3 BR, 2Mi ba, 2 Br Eastside, 0.1. nr shops Hamilton, 645-44.ll. 2 frplc s, Fan;i rm, New & bus. Older single· couple. Privacy 2 Story, 3 BR, 1* crpt, drps, paint, dshwsr, $175/mo. 642-566ti. lia, F'rplc, On. areu, Blt- fenccd yd, Pct 0 K . A F • he<t ins Patio Sun Dt•ck & Dbl Gardener incld. $475. OlO. partments urnis G~. 525{), nio. Av~il 511: 1 642--0844 0~494-9907· Balboa Peninsula 3707 No Pets. 675--6614 HARBOR VU QUIET· Eascside 2 BR -1 ~!1 3 BR. or 2 + Den PE N.T llOUS~-i\tmosphere· BA. Patio. Garage. ~11: blk 1 Great View , New, Tj?nnls/ & View. Entire top Ooor. 3 shopping-Adu.Its, no pets. Community Pool. $575. mo. B~. 2 BA + convt. de~. or 271 Cabrillo. 642-Q.161 a h . AV AIL NOW ! o!flce spa.toe, ~rplc. ~tng 5pm 640-8250 831-l514 s1Ze bed. Ne\V ga1n1ng-1-,,=~==~~~~-1 '.:C.".::;....----'=::::c1 dining set (leathel'\. 'Yearly ATTRACTIVE 2 BR, shag **'Ir SPACIOUS 3 BR -S420/mo. Avail June L crpts, bltins, drps, adults, study. family rm. 2% BA, 646-8211 · 646-8409. no pets. $160. mo. 1970 Wal- "'et. bar, 2 frpl~'s. Pool lBR, slls mo including ulil lace. 646.()176. prvilgs. Harbor, View al't'a. until June 15th 6T"a-S.:.Kl or $180 LRG 2 BR 7BA. Many Extras. · $.5 5 0 · 6T"a--2833 Jn1mac, I.n qu ie l 4-plcx . 1 6·14-5922. child ok. no pets. BRANl!!f' ne\v 1-Iarbor View. Corona del Mar 3722 28GS LaSalle, ,\pt I. 54g.....a:;:zii $425. 3 Bl', 2 Ba, trpl, mit· LG deluxe bach. w/kitchcn. $1.60 Up. 2 B1·. 3 Br l'Ai Ba, roz:e<t, w~bes, Pat Io, 1 blk to heh. $225. Call pool, play yrd, cpts, drg&, sw1m·g/tenn1s Pr v I gs . 6-,_= aft 3p 2212 College No. L ~. &m-1327/586-5724 or 641).1500 1 ""'" m. Four bedrooms 2~1 baths on * 541-1290 * BAYFRONT SITE°1W --O~l,-ve~l-co_m_m_ere_ial_lot_a 1 & lennis. 837-9ll5 We Specialize 1n Newpor. F . a cu.1-de-aac. Superclean NEW PORTOFINO For boat repair & sales on Los l\1olinos, San Beach • Corona de! Mar e ountaan Valley ext. 1465. Costa Mesa 3724 3 BR, 2 ba ... All new decor. 3234 frplc., patKl, dble gar. HARBOR Vu, 4BR, 2BA, on $30 WEEK & UP Westcli!f, Adults .. 642-U55 assumable VA loan 8~ ... ~. Fantastlc view. All u "P Prime Newport Beach loc. Clemente. By ownr, 492-4506. & Laguna: Chir Rental Ser· Ot"t'an views Laguna. Beach. graded, fee, land9C8.ped lot Bill Grundy Rltr. 675--fil.61 Mobile Home/ vice ls FREE to You! Tcy LIKE New extra lrg 2 BR, + huge rumpus room: can be used as Jrg BR, 2 BA, 2 car gar. Swim pool. Kids ok. Only $269 per mo. No Fee Agt. 842-4421. Call 646-7711 in Harbor View. By owner. Duplexes/Units Trlr. Prks. 2300 Nu-View! Walker & Lee 0pen house Sat & &m 12-5. for .. 11 1800 __ __._;.;. __ :c..:..; NU-VIEW RENTALS REAL ESTATE Also by appolntJtient 2501 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FOR SALE 673-4030 or 4!M-3248 L N' I 1052 Port Whilby Pl. 644-9425. • 2b'64 dbl v.ide mobil home, FREE FREE 1_•...:g:..u_n.;.• _ _,19_"°---BY OWNER·EAS'TBLUFF. 3 UNITS 1/3 Ac view lot .nr Colorado e Professional Service e SACRIFICE ownr departing, Dramatic & clean 3 BR, 2~ All 2 bedrooms, separate River. Awnings, 4 ton *LANDLORDS* Huntingfon Buch 3240 3 BR golf course condo. BA "Y" plan on ll'I owner unit with fenced refrig. $23.,SOO. C. Rogers, H find * 547 9641 LUXURIOUS I 3 b 2 S46 nnn bkr/ownr 493-5768. greenbelt nr Ba.ck Bay,. ya r d. A 11 n e w P.O. box 15. Topock, Ariz. ome ers • rg r, ba, 1 ,uuu. ..,Eves 640-1538. . (602) 168-26U California's Largest sty duplex home, like new, Lido Isle 1056 BLUFFS "-" .. •BR·211..,,.. carpet, drapes, tile, stoveA & •Rental Seivlce! • has everything. Bltn stert1 o..w.... 711°'... pail}t! $?9,950. PETE Mount'n, Desert, ,. n t ·,com fi-/~·-1·· Be buyi Bl U563M 0 BARRETT REALTY "RENTERS!!" "' ' '" ...... 6 ... WATERFRONT st n u · pen i42-t353 Resort 2400 You Get All The Houses alarm. Must see lo Thi!'! comfortable triplex wtll Sat &: Sun. &14-414J.. LAKE Arrowhd beaut mount available for rent in OU R appreciate. Perm. married -t ~· very little -'°"' Newport Heights 1070 BULLETm "POAT"'~ 3 couple, lnfant ok, $250, oo ""° ~~-CUSTO!\f built du p I ex homeslte North Shore view ......., ,w.. 842-3276 tenants will pay the bulk of o··-"s unit 312 8 a , •-lake $12 nnn tin1es/v.'Cfk. ""6 5· · h bll,_ o t plus S!HALf. 2 Dr. hOuse on 60x ,,.,.,..-u~, near . ,uuu I e 1.0. y,ners l\P · Jacuzzi tub, luxury master terms 644 4444/593-5242 Homefinders * 547-9641 -BEACH Area 2 BR $210. Lrg studio aRt. 3 Bdrm!!., 2 ba. 132' lot. $29,700. Br suite, 31irepl•"'es, M"''· 1001 IV. 17th St, Snnla Aoa ~ for kids & pets. ch Leasehold Sl.60 (XXJ !36-940) 22'; Mtutaret Dr. -. A BEAlITIFUL view lot In . ca . " • . LIBRARY. 673-7769. Id II lld I t I Arka I STORY eo-•-2 BR ' DELUXE 2 BR, 2 BA, $2Z"1. LOVELY NEW HOME 3BRt 2BA, dirdng m"°'fam rm, I ~:::;::.:::'.'..::c_::::::~"---Y w + 0 n nsas. uuu, • BA, Condo nr Hunt'g Harbour. 3 Bdrms., fam. nu.. din. lrg JX>91, lot & 'n. $62,CKX'>. CORONA, DBELR MAR goodlo Terms, 543-4886. quiet, nr. shope. Adu.It!.' VERY Nice & Clean 2 BR, -~•o """"' lndnne, home, anx us O I p 600 1~•1MO 64"~"A9 rm., 2\) ha,_ o..mer wants ............... OWner ~to State rpty_. 2 -~ ~ · ..,,.... · · $195. Quiet & nr all! oiler. ~aiehold. ~.000 10 sell make oiler. 644-TIOl ~ I BR House $120 HB. 2 BR Homeflnders * 642·9900 ~ ,J11AVE CASH BUYERS" 10 ACRES Beautiful Utah $100 HB. 3 BR NB $225. 2 Udo Island homes, walking distance of lf;hops, Churches, etc. -LIDO·•REALTY '"' I I -I .• l, I ' II *673-73'10 * Mission Viejo 1067 SPACIOUS bock yd. -to bch & mountAi.1111. 3 an tam rm, 2 ~. u,pgrllded thru· <>ul, !a.Qie, kitchen bltns, dshwhr, $39,900. <t95-fi635, 8.11-2268. i~ .~ 1 I Newport ·llMch 1069 ......... j 1:.:1 FOR UNITS, 25M & SOM Fores! Land. $851}. per aCl'l'. BR Horse Ranch, Npl Hgt!, 400 YARDS to Beach. 3000 · · home. Lg lot has room for iiiiiiii·ii~,..,.ii~[OAVlS. REALTOR 833-8160 6~ eves. $175 Agt Fee979--843Q sq. ft. 5 BR, 3 BA exec Balboa lsl1nd 3206 boat storage. $575. mo. Mobile Homn 1 ·for sale 1100 MOBILE HOME -FOR SALE: SILVIRCREST MOBILE HOME S©~dtllA-t&r-trs · ~That Intriguing Word Gam• with a Chuckl e f iliMil .. ~ CLAT I, POU.AN 'A itecntOf'I09 le11er1 of 1h1 /:-°"'_.,---..._._.,--.,, V 10111 Krombled word1 b .. low lo form lovr liinple word1. 20' x 53', 2 DU 2 B> COl'J'., draped. bll·lnl.1 .. retrig., I I 83S-2921 * LITTLE ISLAND * I ' BR Condo, crpls, drp:s.. Charming. unfurn., 2 bdrm. pool, clubhouse, patio. $250 ho~e wffrplc.. garage & per mo. 548--1400. paUO. Yearly. Wn1 . \Vinton R.E. 6'7&-3331 BEAlIT ¥1R . hme, fpl., \I/ANTED ~s. l.'OV d patiO. $260. PH. * USED BRICKS * 536-3777 or 963-8974 870-4?64 4BR, 2BA, block lrom school. Big Ca nyon 3216 j 645-8213 $: 962-7473 BIG CANYON I Irvine 3244 Park, 1 blk to pool, beaut . prof decor & lndscpd, • Studio&: 1 BR Ap.ts. . LRG 2 hr. ibtl, din rm, gardene!', soft wat .;, $575. • TV & Maid Service Avail. cptJdrp, stv/ref, po o I . 548-7464 • P~ne Service -Htd_. pool Adlts, no pets.$170. 645-8965. H \RBOR VU 4 BR 2% BA e Children &.Pet Section 2 BR, 2~ ba, w/frplc, 2• ,_1 'bar •00 . 1· 2376 Newport Blvd., CM enclosed gar. No pets. $240. u.11 c.. wet • autifu 548-9T:J5 or 645-3$1 5-17-7155 vu. Adjacent park, comm. El p M ""'-·~--· -----1 pool. SUPER Decor. r.tature UertO esa 3BR, 2ba, crptI;, dl'JlS, adlts, yard, Avail June. 644-4799 1 BR. Furn. $165 Up no pets. Quiel avail, $235 EXCLUSI~ Westcliif Villa, All Util. Paid 646-1689 bus, res 646-t!n9 1'-'..:tr swte w/frplc, + No Children, No Pets PRIVACY wf 3 BR. 2 BA. Bdrm & den. 2 bas., pool Pool & Recreation ftp!, gar, lndry, yrd, patio, patio. sun d cc k. , $550. 1959 Maple Ave, (.M. no pets. $28.S. 64&-4414 ~ 646-1231 -PRIVAcY & 2 BR. 2 BA, BEAUTIFUL WestcllU 3 Br, HOLIDAY PLAZA gar, patio & yrd. No pets. 2 Ba, crpt, dprs, bltv.s, DELUXE Spacious 1 BR $210fmo, 646-4414. DfW, [rplc, lovely yard. fum _apt. $150. Pool. Ample 2 BR 2 BA I d ·I ht t39'J. incl. gardener 642-4426 parking. Adu.Its, no pets. util Pd. Adlis1 ~ 'pet!.1$195 NE'\V 3BR wfview. $450., 1965 Pomona Ave., CM up. 324 E. 20th SI. 6-15--4761. tennis & pool priv. Harbor APT. MANAGER for 12-2 br D p I 382 View tlomes. caprl Realty furn units. No chlldren·pets. ana O nt 6 644_7525 ' Liv~ in. $70 off rent. P.1in. SUPER 0 BR Apt G C,-"""-~~-=~--1 duties. Prefer n1 a t u re ,. s. reat 3 B~. 2 BA, bltns, OW, water \VOman &fl-9520 aft 5 P~I. v I e w . T ho ni p s o n coni:f. dble lplc, lge oor lo!. -l\1anagement Corp. 75 1Mo. Avail May 15. BEJ\UT FURN. ·l BR lots of 493--0141 0 cnt 642--0596 b!t·ms, pool, wa1k 10 shop-LG 1 BR St e re1r· ping 1nl from b c h • ov • tg, H.V. (Bren) Homes, 4BR, Sl50imo. 9Ji W. l9th St: crpts, drps, $165. month. 2BA, Spectacular vu, p:itlo, 543--0492 4~1058 eves or wkends. ~4-~ru· sprinklers, $475, 3 Room, $!1> & SlOO mo. Over ~IUGE 1 BR. all bll.ns, close_? . 40. No pets. '6ffl garage. Ocean View. $185~ HARBOR View, ?-.Tonaco. Westminster Ave. Inq: 240 Adu.Its. PH: Bob. 675-5232. Avail Ju1.Y 1. Lease or Sierks St 0.1. Eastbluff · 3830 Lense/Ophon. Bier. 675--0562 ' 1 BR, spacious, 6 unit bldg, NU HV 4 br/2 fpl, :-"'etbar, like new. Gar, $160. Adults, e DELUXE e Vu. comm pool/tenru1. $550. no pets. 2nl Elden, 64&-1512 3 BH, 2 BA apt for lease. ..:._oyce, 6441791, 642-8235. aft 6pm. lncld spac. mast~sulte, din 3 BR, 2 BA Condo. No maint. l BR tum I 'deal fo nn & dbl g~. Auto dool' 1 story pool $t00 mo JOO • rg, 1 r opener avR.11. Pocll & Vi!.ta ~rte .644-7252 . bachelors. Adults. Terrace. Recreation area. Adull.t on· r~:J,:zaS·= : t 1·0 1M E1 .R1· DC ., N EW * scaped J>Alio. Thnl6 yn. old * ' ~A VI • lil<u nu" Located in new I , 1, 1 . From evf.t)' nn. ot this lge. 3 Mt41t pk. -.w~ from noisy ~-~l;:..;E:,....;;E~P._O;....<. HOOL/ JACUZZI. 4 on, 3 ba.A., 2 [rplcs., '3 cftt gar .. Fully fenced, $1150. Unlum, $1400. Furn. 644-4566 • · $165. 1993 Church. 548-0033. ly · oo pets PH· &l·l-8004 2 bdrm., 2 b'I ...... $3C0/305 VlE\V H0~1E. Avail Jwie, $100·$150 NICELY furn I & 2 ' •. $30j e 3 bdrm .. 1'9 bQ ........ S300 July, August, Adults. br trailel'lii. Adu1ts, no pets. gs:; ,,...,; ....... \V NB Bit., 2 be.., f91fl. nn. tiome. •St .... OncJ:!lall bl1 from elu~ I J I I' llugc kit. wfbJ.p·k~st ... ~a.: tioute. >'educedi tQ m,950. Ubl. door ent;&. 11v. uo::ac Gall !N£S. 213-694-4690, -~G .MMi-o-~~52BE SIEN AT: I li I F 1 0 I A • ~~1ri'r· /Ille., N.D. -CRES:rMON I-1. I · J--~h;D-rvn!( driving: Pulling Ilic LI.KE new 3 OR twnMe. 36' ESTATES . -· -qaarrbl"ra:P"f"" -. ....~ • p•lv. boat ollp, !., laod, blk !JK>1 Site Dr .. Bt:ca. (Cent.al I•. N A D O E H I "' to heh, 1\Jverslde ownu J\\>e... &Cl'OIS&.....1 tr'Qin nma l-h·-~;;...;c;...;:..,;c..:;..:.:~-l an:dooA, $82.~. ( 714) Comm. 1-lbap.)', Lbl a irS. [' I I I I O Coml!1e16 i~• l11Wkl• quo11rt 6$2-7424. 'CONTACT RA")!". PK. MGR., . . _ _ . bT f1t!1n' In 1ha m'"'"" w0td • 340 MONTE VISTA * for Ahowtn,q. y011 do ... •IOP ~r lltl) No. 3 belo... i:~u~:nre2t,~artj ln ~:ur,:r~~~ e PR~U~~!~~iETTfRS IN 11 I' .~J 1· I' r I ~7.500, ,\g(!nt SC..156't (rontage. $450 per ac. MARJNERS Orl\."e ' ~r. 2 -"""'"',.."''"''-'-~",.'-""",-,=-6 u~~·~~~N~~~L lEnERS J I I I I 1 } Ba, nr park & 11ehool. goOd r.ond', Attll park, nr . . . . . • • Priced riaht •t m,960, SQRCI}, l!l.1..-,0 IV•rtl ST, Hot(. SCRAM·LETS An1wt l'1 in Cla11illcotion 8080 Owner. After 6, 646-6US. ~B<>::::·;;h·:..;S::<p:..46=...· -----__ ;:..::.:..:c.c_....c;;.;...:.-'-'---'-'--------- • ' Ca pistrano Beach 3218 RENT OR LEASE 3 BR. 2'i BA, Pall8adet. \1/1\tt<' water oetllltVlew. \Valk to beach. 1'uite lam. l'Tt'l, trplc, all -61tna , cptsfdtpl", 2 car garage. 1.ots of storage .space.. fncd yd. S325. mo. 496-$700. Ai<t-Ray • Coron a d el Mir 3222 SINGLE house. 2 BR + rumpus nn. Room for Vf't'Clllble KUrdtn. $ 3 S 0 . 67>1024 Put your budget back on lhe tn.ck , , , Sel\ ldlfli lten111 ' 3 bdrm., 2 ba ••••• • $295/435 S650 64Z-QJ89 132 \V· \Vil!IOn ~ '~'"""eo""" l\Y, 3 bdtm., 211 ba · ..... ., 1450 Ne port H i ht 327~0 H : ~-h 3.740 Man•god by CO 4 bdrnl., 2~ bA ........ $425 w • g I unt1ngton l>WaC \VII.LIAM WALTERS :. ' CALL .552-7500 2BR·IBA: Famlly nn. i.ie. l BR. $1S5-$l65 Huntington Beach 3840 • VISION • yd, Pauo. 2 Cl.r s•r. Adults. NEW D£COR. Priv lii\J"'l'l': 2 BDR?o.t. closed p.~. cbUd Oilldrtn OK. $215. n10. Lndry rm. ~ciwtr Spanish or Sm pet o.k $165. ~s., 563. Adult Complex. 2 mi. So. of 347. 149 Sin Clemente 3276 Sail Diego Frwy. 17301 """", -;-;;:;::;:~°-,;";;;;-'~;r"K~«~loo~o,!Ln~!!ll~B. ~&1~2-:7848~1_ ...,, vDIC?• Nr _Bt! a ch. $12i BEACH •-' 2 BR ll"" ' . lnclv1;hng uul1Ue1. Red Hill Realty REALTY REALTORS -Univ. Pwk. Ceoter,.lrvlno ,, n.i.:r3. . ' JoJ BACH apt. l.ari:L Very oice. 960-2363 6~ trlplx. un pd, kids & pet ok. Rf'.!\Jdtntlal tract So ofl.:,C,::O"-=~~-=:.:;::: UNIVERSITY Park, 2 BR. 2 SINGLES 2 B". :l Ba $225. Hamilton near Edbon ·High. CHIU>RlW'i .\ Pets ok. 2 BR. ba.. Townhouse, xlnt Joe, nr nll'fl 1K!w fourplr~. Under priced at SlSO roo $175. 3 BR. $~. 1~ ~ )acuzzl. pool, 1ennls. $300 CLOSE IN 2 Br $175 triplex. Jncl until 96&-69'J5. · _st. C'all MS-0631. /mo. C,11 -olt 2-pm HKldo o1\1Cf 642 99QO Put ,,..... budtrel blct< on t:XTRA Jri: 1 br 2 bo dcl.,,. "o::r_w:;:•:::•:::"::"';....-----1 ome I er1 .. the l.n\ck ... ~It l<\le itrm11 l)OOlside: /\pt nr ~•ch. $16:>. T\Jll'11..EROCK now 3 & F .R. 2 BR. LBA, good neighbor-with a low--«>11.t Daily P\tot ~ 1'1orid8. 5.'4-58.IQ. _ 2 J,la, pool ·ln rec nrea. hood. fncd, wt1tk to !!hop-0!'lPlfl~,I All! Call 642-567SCln.!l..11ined Ad l DUI 64W61S S·tl~ 83.'\.34SCI. · pins:, b<o11ch. $260, 492·:1800. today! !OfhlJ t -~'-'------- • , • • - ~(.1 ., 4 DAILY PILOT l Apittmentl Un urn. Thursd11, tilay 2. 1974 Apartments Un urn. Aph °Fu:::r::n:-:/r;U;::n'-fu::r;::n;3;;;900:;;;::0f:r.1_1::c"o~0R;_"'..:;•::nt[';;•~l;...-_...;_._ ___ 4400::'2:""1;::nd=u1'.':t".1rlr-or-;;R;::on"'t"'•'I ~4.500-:;;;:.,.,-Lo""•°'t"'&'"""F""ou_n_d,--....,:rr~f•:.:r"'...,.:fiEfJl::.1-_-_-_-_-_-_-..:"'5::3"'sof§:'i.:G:::•::;rd::•;:n::;l~::i·~--..;i045:::::;:i P:..l;:•:;.•t:.:•;;rf..;R;;•,,p:.:;•;...lr __ 60-'-7f 1 Huntington BeaC'h 31~ Newport Buch 3869 BRANO NEW . NEW OFFICES NElv'BLDG M·I . 1200 "I· ft. CALIF. ANIMAL CONTROL Help Y°""'I!! Gel relief PARADISE PATCH -PLASTERING IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Sl76. 2400 11q. ft. S3M. 220-3 ltuntlngton Beach Shelter trom ICft mutcle1. t~ OAROININO All the•· Fret estimatet UNDER NEW LAS BR I SAS APTS Only 42 po ff ph. frunl OUic., crpllj i'""' 8S21 Ed'*'tt $1. "3&-2511 "'"'"· Mal""' lady rtveo s~W~e ft.•lonllon Call >li).a25 VERSAILLES --c r tq. · rear doon. Anahe m & (Back of Hum~ Soclely) flneat Swedtah ma.uare ln ~ •. ""i"~nd M lhl •1 • L PLM>"T£ltING & All 5515 RIVER AVE NB 400 ft . & UP. All utll loci. • ... scap• oo Y • NEW MGMT. ., (..._! I Air Tennl.nal Way, c.~t. D a )I I Animal A.smtance LefllUe your llome. Call !:.Veninga_ .?t!alntl"nancf &=rtnkltr IYl>C• o( plu1teri11Jt 642·2566 .• ., !I, 1 r;>c, • welhar. 646-5033 or cveio 646-0681.-Adoption. •pa" Ing It M2-f271 on • ... all 9 ·~ Ml9 SPAC1o u • A~ ON Tlt" t..AKE 2tm Carrino Cai !11ro.no ~ -_;o.c:=~~~~~-rwP&ll'. ~. ~ • · r '·'"'· VIE\Y 2 BR Unt $200 '"' NE\Y M 1 '400-~ Sq Muterlng lnform. 536-2513 Mate 5'6'' 150 lb Would llke 6078 AOUL T LIVING l BR Uni Avl ?ii~ rim Al South Coast PlAltl.. San Dleco rrwy le> Sho O -OIJ.1 I Ft ANlMALS lf\1POUN0£0 ~ •• ,., -'Im female In the EUROPEAN Gardener .,P . ..;l.:;u;.;m;;;bc;.ln.;:g,_ ___ _ fn)11L ~1t ~UP. Adula..No P'1l5 Yrly L.t,;-' 1:r1 J~p~~~'::illl'~ Avery ';Jtl~~um oU. 20R p3 phlUiC! ce;~.~~ pi: Aust/Shep, Trt·c, fem. ~~Id •S4l's fO'l' companion&blp. =lt~~l ~~.sea~~·· L.R. QTIJ PLUf\1BINC • 1 BR, 1 • 3176 At·re l..nkc-wirowe..i.... xlnt \oc, nr S.D. F'rwy, Shep "l..Uc, Blk, &wn, fem. Write C111S1Ull"d Ad No. 142 reasonable, 64i-sJ29 evei. ne1nodt1la &: Rtl1Nth'I. \V1ter e 2 BR, ~ b.th S•n Clemente •u-. 646-~2 Doxie pup, Blk/Tan, male clo Dllily Pllot, P.O. Box _ he8.tens, d18po1al1, furnaC4.'!I, • 2 BR, 11 b•th ---rount~. ~!i Miiiion DoUIU' RENT new fl.f·l, JD).~ Shep/T~rr. mlx, pup, B!I', A1 l.560, Costa ~fen, Ca 9'26a). ProteUlone.l Japanes e d.shwashn. 642"'626.1 MIC & • Heated Pool Only A Few ~o~Wit;ym, Saunu, It, $170-$300. month , Terrier mix, B/W. male INCREAS£ bustllne 13 Gardetle!', Geofxe lbu11hl. B/A. Con1plete Plwublng I _ _.,_ . Lab/Shep mix, Trl. rem. lze your 2 k • · m1 Bluebird Ctr. CM.. Service Uc m;1)I Adj•u·C"nt l1l IIu~e lovely 2 BR, 2 BA &: 3 RR. 2BA n\m.,.....te Occupancy \V/ofllce, 2950 W. Centrfl.I. Genn. Sl.eii, Blk/Tan, fl.I. cup II s h1 w 1, no s-u;.-1072 · · · , park. 2 hl k>'t 1o s.o. t'~1)'. & I apts. Quiet, oorth San ADULTS RA., 1.>kr. 613.1009. Poodle, Blk, Beige, fem. \ ~ x er~ I 1e1, Pad•, or YARD Cleanups, Cara~ Roofing 6082 ne\\ Jl'I.>: ll10l'l' \\'e11tn1ir1~ter Clemente n.rea, Firm '195. Son-y, No PetA Stor•"• 4550 Span. mix Whl/Blk, fem. glnirnlcks. Custom fitting. I Maull 1n;11l !1h1)pplnr. center, l Blk 1 'fhompson J\fanagemenl Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br'1. ;;__"'--'•:.;_ ____ ......:.:.: lrl.sh Scttt~ Red male A110 halten/awlmwear. Cleanup& & Lie ~· nr.PAllUl, nll l>'l>C5. J{1~as. lo Goldr-11 \\ PSt <."'nll('f;t>. 4 I Carp. '193--0141. from $175 per mo. ~1 of 2 CAR GAit.AGE, In TeJTler mi;, Brw'n!Wht. fem. Juanita, 832-4272. Ree..sonable. 646-4676. Jo'rec t:Nt. Uc'1I. AHk for mlle$ 10 the bea1·h. O,NLY 2' I NE\V, huge, de I u x e S Costa ~1tsa, $20 month, Poodle ntix. B/W, te1n. "A New Approach to Dieting ?o.IOW & Edgt nlonthl,y Walt. Ml-33118, 830-5tJ20, • I I I I I S ~Ut f 2 & j ant• Ana 0 I Offi malnt~nance yard cleanup Al I •••4 \'a1·Snl'. s (' t :I l'i l\l! )'sec· hOl't.'f.' s Bluf. 1. 3700 P'--Dr. * e uxe ices* --~·~"""' ..... ='"'=---Poodle,~. tern.. & fl&ure problerna," In-.. lulu.ling. Ceoree 54MJ,42 Sewing/ ter•t O!'I -tlo.n. lilt, 2 3 BA enclosed J:af'!l, RIMI Rtnt•li Wanted 4600 Terrier mix, B/W, male d!vklual, ~ml·prlvale & HERMOSA VISTA J ~lu,,fr~~f;· &\\'lk 1/0o!~ 714-556-4466 1-~or Lease, JM sq, Fl. comn1 / '-'---'-'-'----_c.;;. Lab mtx, Gold, fem. ~roup. te 1110 n 1 ' Yard ~~:i~n~~E &!rvlce At!;li~!~~~~~W!1~ APTS. \'iews. $175 .• s2f. 496--0616. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I business. 12 oUices plus re-Ft~man & family. I..se. yrly. PoodSh l~~T· Bl"igle, fem. Cleanups/Hauling, ~2:il -"96:1-0S06"''""'=------= 1 --eoptionarca&itor .. ueJ.Ad· J.( BR. Fnm. nn. 2 BA epu.wi., an. em. PREGNANT! Renl ul uH· , lli·A NEW GARDEN APTS. -Ja.cent to O.r"'"..,. ~ u n I y mln. Huntlngton Bch ana. Setter mix. Blk., male Caring. confidential counstl· PROFESSIONAL y!U'tl n1alnt Tilt 6091 i;,,u~ Co 8 " 9 tr n \\e 7 s t, 11.B. 2 BR, 2 BATI1, $195. re ~v •;-rt -... ~ Exe. per.· & prof. refs. Terri.er mix, Brwn, fem. Ing &: referral. Abortion, Reuooable prices 2·521 . 3 BR. 2 BATil, d•hwhr, .'ll, ~'!!:,C.~, ~C~a1·1 546•8801 213-285-2!!37 C<>ll"1 Terriir nili<, Blk, fem. adoption & keepinr. A.<k fnr Qoug. ~-CERAM!C 1'.ILE NEW & trpJe, Do>:ie mix, Tri, fem. APCARE &U-4436 =---.,~-~--,=;I reinodel. Free est. Sin jobs $250. Call 493--0lU. \V ire hair TelT. Wbt. lot. SPIRrn.JAL READER Gentr•I SerVictl 6046 v.·elcome. ~2426. .. CHILDREN •nd ,-,..nh love the larve, 1pacio'ut ap1rt; mtnt1 at B•nbury Croa1. Sin Juin 2 BR. Townhouse, lrplc, I~ Poodle mix, Blk, male """" 10 ••i ,_ 10 p• T Soil 6092 frtin1 $250. 1 BR, front $195. Key Office Location tinanci.1 • Peke, BJk/Brwn, maJe '"'Y'-'' 1\.1• w •·1 1.:;op~.:::.:..----= C1pistrano 3878 l>ool, tennis, contulCntal apprruc. 1,321 sq ft incl. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i;ii;i CATS ~vi: :_j c~f:~ 1' E X · Hammond a brea.kfasl. Separate family e onfere~nn. reception I Gray/\Vhlte, fem. San Clenlt':nte, For appt, • Maintenance, Pa In 11 n g. * TC ~SOIL • COMPOhi' 2 BR, Condo, crpts, drpe, section. Close to :IDopping area, 6 oil.ices. stock-rm. B • O 5005 Tun/White, fem. Call 4!12-9@4. 492--9136 ('\caning, etc. Rent a I * .MUl..CJ{ *" REDWOOD ~~:· s::, ~. poo~~ 1 !i"i!i!'""!!!!!ibeii•iiciih.~644-!i!i28i!illii!!!!!!~ Al1H11 enU' identification. 5 _u_•_•n_•_•'-•~,_p,_po_r ___ • I 'frl. 1tripe, lng hr. F~ ;;Pr~'Ope~rt~U!~s:;;_· }Rc..~~1~"~· fcGoodSii:.I!' !!!!!C~"1~58&<930;;;~~~1 n4-640--1&39 eves & wkend& 1' day janitorial, 111 u i.: i c . Gray/\Vhte, fem. _p kit!!. work, ta.lr prlOe 536-1'17 ' e Chlld.,.cn G & youn~~·r 38R 2BA Ba·........ NB $625 Canipw; Dr, O.C. Afrpo1·r, AITENTION · plant lovers, Choe., lng hair, fem. I I~ PLUMB~G. ELECTRICAL, o State 11.;""rl!-Cd pi't' si:hl S1nta Ana 3880 · · ,. .... nt · Occupw1cy Jµnc 1st, · Interior deslgnen.·, ha.Ir AND OTIIERS, 5$-2513 -.,. _ CARPDITR.Y. No job too I II •~I yrly or 2BR $550 yrly. Avail 97"1 1 ii I P ... e C.1iildrf>ns play area ---~r ll O sty s s, etc ... · rest1ge l'i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~ small. F & B Home Repair, (n~~ e Large :? & 3 BR apts. C_ttl LOREN ~no=w'-. -"67'",._c.::.-.:..:._ ___ =~ DJ:.LUXE office ::>uite!I. 350 locntlon. Fer niol"(! Info: call I LOST mack Be I gt u ml 1 &42-l403. . • 2 adult roe. center,,; AND ADULTS LOVE Room1 4000 Mt u, & 200 sq ft In MG--1310 from 10-5 Swidays s:iepher~, 4 months old, Baby1lttlng 6008 _.:..;:.._;Hc;o='M=E-R=E=P~A~IR~-'' • F.:t\sy ll('(~rss to most eni· PARK PLAZA II .AJ.11ll1\JS1a Uldg, ""'"· :iOt.h. SL, call 646-0063. Lost Vic. Newport Htlghtsq.;_;..;;.,..;..;.c.;;.._ ___ .o;.:.: ~ on 4124114, needs shots. Carpentry, Plumbing Job W t·, "·I 7025 ployment ru-cos 2 & 3 BR apta. WORKING women mid 20's. Cunnery area, .Bal. Pcnln. GOlNG Janitorial Supply Reward (714) 557.2110 or BABYSITIING n1y Mnle, Electrical. Reu. 549-1004 •n -· m11 • Nr. slK>Jlplng & lN')'S. Play Area Will t.'OrWde.r child or one lnl'ludes dally jaruloriul Business, Must sell due to 645-72!17 , day or night. Fenced yard, 60 ' • from $16.). • Pool,_,.Jacttnl, sauna anbual. Lcu'ge f~nced yard. serv., air <.'Ond, & parking i)tness, illl ln(iuirics v.Tlte hot lunche11. 642-5299. H•ullnp 51 ATTENTION I BANBURY CROSS Rec. clubhouse 2'll9 Sanr.a Ana., CM. lot. ao per sq ft per mo.-Janitorial Supply P O Box FND: Male puppy about 3 My Home Mon-Fri-Ex Licensed day care cent., 1 -~~~==~oc___ Lse-lst & la.st·AVKil In1n1cd. 1559, Costa Mesa.Calif 926'.l\ mo. Black & Bf'.OWIJ "', '/wht , ~v•·· ~---. Vic. ~·-_..!.'~ {Near Beach Blvd Ii \Varner) ""'-m ~~ 00 SLEEPING Roonl, rest roou1 k h-V \\ ...,, .. ..., ....... ..,, ~......_-"" YARD, garage cleanup&, Experienced Class 1 driver, remove t tets, dirt, ivy, out ot work due to con1pn11y d r I \' e wa y a , st u mps. folding. Member Tean1Fll' " 847-2666. Loca.l !62. \\'Ul go with op- MOVJNG, Hauling. Exper. port.-,ily. lf you v.·anl a Reliable. P..euonable-. Free re!iable man, call Rob at 16761 \.'[£\\' JlQINT LAN~ "'v ..,..,..,, fa c i I ti, Over 4 u, OFl"ICE SYAU.: .F 0 R LOW Key gold-mine dress & mar c """'" . ic. arner Wil!IOn 54S--070i • 842 •~• • PARK PLAZA II N -•ink "~" <'"' lt~1'. Costa t.1csa, J-Jarbo1· acceS!. shop on oo.-.. C.M , Blvd. F.V. Mile Square Pk.1-----'-"-----~ ••• W I St ou~r er, _..,. nio .. •""'· ~, 962-9886 CarDAnttr 6015 _ _.:;_.:..c;:__;;_:_:_:__.:;_ J ~ es evens Securicy, Uuls mcl. ~53.17 at Adams. i:leautUW ntOdcrn St. Sacrifice S3500. Box 1017 r--·· $149 $I b9 28R (Off Sunflower) au" n1us1c, j.uUtvt·Jal, U<i.S:> NEwport BeAch, Ca. ' FOUND: ~ppy, approx 4 C AR p ~NT Ry . M u!•r Santa Ana ~1121 ROOMS $3) wk up, with A \\'alker.,. Lee Bldg. Call, n1os old. Fem. Blk w/whlte ""' "' est. 832-1381. IW&-1617 atl/llmt'. Spac cpts. Ur. gar. pool. 3BR S~ pet/kid ok 17361 ,Keel,.<ion Nr Bench & Slater • 1mo -$50 dcp. t.-1ove in l4Z--l50-I or s.i2-0389 WALK TO BE'-A~C~H- 1. 2 & 3 BR.. Crpts, drpii, gar, 1 , bltnl. No pct.s please. 319 I.5th St. 961.1--2364: 308 16th St. 536-2165 or 847-39j7 : l BDRM, I BA, crpts, drp!ti, "' , laundey, g1:1rage. $150. mo. j... 78«1 Slater Ave. (%131 53<>-1898 ; .NEW AP'l'S.\Valk IG Beac·h. 1 , · ·.&: 2 BR, 1ron1 $17:> l'' ~~:i. r. Extras. 5J6.2579 3844 PARKWOOD New Adult & Family ;... Apts. 1·3 BR's J-'1'\)IU $18,j/mo. B.lt· ·In r1:111ge, gru·l>agc d i:.1J0s..U, ·dshwlu·. DellLxe shag crpt'g. • Draperies. 17560 Jordan A\'e. 552--0900 I , , L•guna Bt•ch 3848 Spectacul•r, New ! 'Oce•n Vu Townhou1e1 j \\"alk to be1:1dl, :.! SH. + den I I _ + wet bar, t.ile 'pa.tios, trplc, cw:tom f'I)llS, drpa;, nir pliance1, S·l30 per mo. ' 847-48il THE DOLPHIN ' New 2 BR frplc, terrace, . p:x>I. Ocean 1 Btk. Leases j from $350. 49-1-3.521 BEAUTIFUL Ocean Vlew. Front 2 Br apt in 4-plex. Pool. $275. 67:>-6145 eves. Mts• Verde 3863 e HOME AT...,10SPHERE Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental Ole, · 3095 ~lace Ave. 546-1034 Newport Beach 3869 * l WEEKS FREE * Vista del Mesa ADULT GARDEN HO~IES JRVINE AVE . AT t.-1ESA t ..-.,,. ?t1ove in w/deposit only I 1 BR. $190 2 Br. $230 I 1 _, pay & Night Security, Pool, Jacun:i, Rec. Bldg. w/txer· ci.&e rm. billl11.rrll!i, color TV. Ea. Apt. hs.s dishwasher, retrig, shag cpl & pvt patio or deck. I 545-4555 • l •, BUS SERVICE 'fO DOOR '· -CHANNELFRONT 2 BR, 1 ha. Room for boat. $375 Uni ., yearly. -WALK TO BEACH 3 Bclnns .. 2 baths, frpl c. Yearly Jecse:rS325 Mo. associated BROKERS -REAL TORS ic 2 ~ W Salboc 671 J6tJ kitchen; $30 ~·k up apt. lienc Hill, a5i-OlJ6 Ul' BF.AUTY shop for sale. 300 markings on chest paws & Crattsman·remodtllng & South Lagun11 . 3886 c"'8=~=55:c.:o::.r..:61.>J967::-=.==·~-54o.a!l28. \\'. Coast Hv.j, Newpon tail Vic Harbor & Gisler finish work iuarantted. Roo I i>a' • ,_,1 h · Beach, ~4 or 494-9907. C ,1· "~n ~ • FREE EST I 1.1 ATES. ru, pr v. ,., "-' c priv. EXECUTIVE SUITE , ·" · ~. 499-3105 bet lOam/o.fttr 6 MOVING! Local turn. or Tennls Jn.strul."tion cen. hauling. :n Ft. tum. Pri. & ~n11.,prl. ~~ns on van. 6'2-<&5. pri. c.'Ollrts. 6~ LARGE Unhan. 1 BR apt. util paid. l~i blks to beach, no pl"IS $185 499--3930 Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 live BIG! At Oakwood Garden Apart· ments. GREAT RECREATION. swim- ming, saunas. hea!lh c!ubs, billiards, tennis. pro & pro shop, g91f driving range, party 1oom. etc. FUN ACTIVITIES· Full-lime directo1. free Sunday bru nch, BBQ's, lrlps, parties and mo1e! BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles. I & 2 bedrooms. Furn. & unlurn. W1in au the exlras. MOOel$ open dttlly 10 10 7. Sorry, no pets or children. Oakwood Garden Apartments Newport Beach NGrtb Irvine and 16th 645-0550 Rents from $145 Newport Btacb S.1~ 16th 1t trvine 642-8170 Rents !\om $160 L\ J\tANCHA APTS Spacious Adult garden apts. Close to shopping & beach. Luxurious shag crpts, bltirul inclurle dlshv.·asher. L&". pool & gas BBQ & private patlO.!. 1. 2 & 3 BR. SlOO. JZiel per mo. Gas & v."a\er paid. Nr, O.C. College, ~107 Overlooking N.B. I-Iarbor, 600 lnve1t Opport y 5015 LOST brown Atta.che case tn pm. alt 3 PM ~" fl. -•--olhe•• "~ IO '"'' k' lot f Sal ""-""'~----~--. =:ou ., uuu ...,...., par mg o eway on PATIO. Covers & Deck• Gue1t Home 4150 1 Sii fl. Centinela. Bank lildg 1. Northern San DitgO Co. Fa Irv le w Rd., C.At. Cu.stom deiigned expertly -~--011 Coast Hwy & Ncwpo11 Zoned for 450 Townhouses. Reward. 642-8686. bulit. !'ree estimate• SEMI private & pvt roon1s Bivd. C\'erloold•"• goU eoone. Los T c 11 · f ·~ --·~~•95 lor taalea w/pct'S01ui.lue<l J 642-1644 "b • o 1 e • em· .,.,,,...,;J;JO O"l<r7'I Ho . 2.-R-2 Zoned for JOO Units. 10 Sable/Wht, · 5 mo old, ADD, remodel, repair,· al!er. care. me envll'Onment. $Z40 h '!ln"I•• 1 San oo·e-R -~ v· Do Call 556-l.j37, mont " .. ,o .,v. ewa.n . .1, IC: wntown patio covers. All work PRINCIPALS only. H.B, 536-llJS o-namteed. 963--1961. LRG Prlv. Room. l.Ovely 1 or 2 )II'. l!,'asc. 5.w sq. fl. on Call Mr. l.Y..Yin °~ food & people to live with. Newpo1·l BlvJ. neai· LlOO Jnvf'8tmenr Dlvliion • FOUND~ Gray P 0 0 d I e • A·l CARPENTER: &12-9278. Costa Mesa Sh o ·p s. N.B. Ne~Jy ~. 3928 or Eve. 548 4008 looktng for owners; Vic. of Arnall job MJ~claliat ·•e-•·"t"·' ''all N Bay &. F'Ullerton, C.M. Call Gonl ·-••u Suinmer Rtnlol1 4200 " ... u .. '°'"'· .... ewl'Ort &15-1724 1 ----0'-"'--'~c.C-'-"'~- LIDO ISLE • 1-lowse Comp. furn. 2 BR, 2 ba, i'~rplc, clL'C·kil. i\vnil. June-Sept. OCfr-1300 or biJ-3429 l'lace ltealty 1.i7a-3600 ~ Tun1 Your Garage into a GROWfuGtirm movilig to FOUND: ~l_'Illan Shepherd· nice Fnmlly Room. $850 up. larger oliicic:> tle;:;ire:; 10 Black & v.: 1 ·hite · choke cha.In 20 yrs exp. 5-48-7637 eves sub-least:' i'3Q sq: it suite u1 & flea co lar. Female • Vic. GENERAL CARPENTR l•resllglOUS Irvine location. 11.B. 19152 17th St. H.B. ciJSTOti-t nNISH \YOR y Afternoon Bob HAUI.JNG $10 & up garage -:--clean up, moving, 'bl&: Oel ?t!OTEL manager "1>Uld Jlke ~ reo..s 642-4032 manaje motel In area or , rvo: •..... .:... · can relocate. Rel's. 6--13--1791 ~ 1nuvlng A: hau.llng by or 646-3632. student. Large truck, Reaa .. 1 -"::,.:Cc;,.:=:...,-~-~=~ I Barey, 531-1235 or 539-9'138 Job W•nted, Fmele 7050 LfGHT HAULING AN n NEED help at ·home! \Ve MOVJNG, LOCAL/OR. • • havt aide~. nw-ses, h.skpr1, •-64$-3495 • couipanions. lion1emakers GARAGE & yard cleanup. U11jol_1n 547.-6681. Ll_ghl hauling & tr e e BABYSl'IT-ER=-:_Y_o_W'_ho_m-,-. I tnmmlng. Frtt est. $39--4736. Newport· C. D. M. area. By MOVING I. HAULING "°"'or""· lm-m7 $10 & up • 96U4.12 • H;jp Wantec1~F1i00 Hou1_ec:l•iinlng 6054 Please contact Dale Oouller , __ .., _____ .., FOUND o.· K LIDO lg cemlorta"'e ru'eely '---• .,., .. """'n. I W -.uc:ige puppy -Small t...i... ok. 89+-"858 • ui • ~ o.>.r..IOOU nveat anted 5020 about 3 mos old, % Collie, ,.,._ HOUSE OF CLEAN tum, 3 BR. Sunny patio. Nr ..:.:*::l=M-"o"'. '-F::RE=E-R_EN_T_*_ % Shepherd. Male, Vic. J4th Carpet Service 6016' ACCOUNTING CLERK beacbeA. Sununer or yearly. N I D" Ui TROPICAL FISH STORr & Balboa Bl d 6..., """" · C,.......,ts, windows, Doors, Agent~ 0 ease req. ...x. 0 ces, for sa.le. Shopping cem~r _v · ·~ . JO~lN'S Carpet le Uphohterv ,;j;~1. Spteia.I rates for ~b· 1 \'"ear C!:\:pcr. Good "',fl~· Ul'H. Expcr . ...,., lU key ;idde.r by touch It. t.)'l"IC\\nle.r. adj. Arrpor1er Hotel. !>:JC • . FOUND: Sillcy or Yorkie Dr! Shampoo {Soi l serv, 642~2-L PALM SPRL'iGS tWTI 3 Br, Sq. It. tncL a/c, full location in South Huntington Terrier. ol.d. Rh. inestone & n-•--"--ts). ,.._;_. __ 0 =o2,;.:~~_,.---,-- pool Day week mon•" · 2112 0 .. ~ g Beach. Good w a I k ·t h r u n.o:::uu-...u1 ......... ....-..~ ST~1 Cle'""'"'", d" p ~ ~ GJS::JS68. ....._ &et'Vlces. 1 .,..,nt nn. · traffic. Call tor details. flea collar. Vic. t.-1ain & alJ color · brighteners & 10 t"XtracUon, dry .... ~lhln 3 l\n, Gulton Industries 1~'1 \\hltller ,\vc. 11.'lJ.J:tJJ. t:I u1 nuocc0cc'·~~ 968-0125 or alter 6;30, ~ Adams, H~. 53&6627. minute· bleach for white sanitizes, Satlslaction Rentals to lhare 4300 DESK space available s.;io 67l'J FND: Grey ctt lo~ hair carpeta. Save your money guar.557-6742 nJO. \\'ill provide furniture Money Wanted 5030 Vic. 16th St. NB. Oakwood by saving me extra trips. Costa :\i t:i;l Equal Op1J01'. t:u1ployer YOUNG aoph, !ml. desires SUL'CESS.fUL. { t r a v e I exec·lype male) to sh111-e exp. tor chic p a r t y pent house Inuncdiately. ti40-l.856 WANTED: Soph. em p 1. female to share 4 BR prestige N .B. home w/ straight exec. ma 1 e. at $5. mo. A n s ..,, e r i n g Apts. Call Dr. Slockton, Ve( Will clean llvtng rm .. dlnina l _ n_s_u_r_•_n_<•;;.,. ____ 6060 krv1ce available. 178 7 :;i • CdM 673-100'.l & hall SIS •-.. Beach liJvd., J{unllngton ,USC. RE-PAID S85. per mo. in . . rm17 5Q h $10 Q;ir""15";',· Re-loc Orange Cty, ~ta.ture Hcacu, L-a-4Jll. for 24 mo!!., Tolal $2,<»0. FND: • ~1ale Doberman · · couc · · · v.uman-comrn. undv.Titer aU NEW~~--I Well secur<'d. young -M collar. Black & yn. exp. ln what countl mt lines-Eys tech hack· up, lo \\"Ork In multi nlf'rfla of. 714--039-99l1 tan. Vic. Npt Beach. Please method. f d9 WQtk m,yse.lf. Acct.s' e.lll. \Vrite Oa.salfied flee. Background in art, h1y· Plush oUlce lih.lg:., 2 to 6 Rm "'M_o_r_t_, ..;T::r;_u::st::..:Deed='-,-50-35 call 673-014-1. Good rel 531--0101.. Ad No. 143 'fo Dally Pilot, out, & aome (,'OJI)'. General swtes. Conteren1.-e rm. LOST. Vic of Newpor1 CARPEi' &: Uphol~tery P .O. Box 1560, CM 92626 office experience df'sl~. Xerox copier. Near O.C. air· LOANS UP TO IJOO/o Shores. sm: dirty brov.n cleanhlg, F1nHt. equip. Call J•nitorl•I 606l t'ull or pe.11 lin1t. Ap~y Advertising Asst porl. 833-3&10. 1 TD L male Lhasa Apso Ans to mw for free est Dennis, Ri chards J\1nrk~t. 9 am." 8u1int1s Rental 4450 st 0.8 ns Murphy. 642-2255/~-(TI4) 644-1755 Janitorial Finn seeking 3 pm, 3.u3 Via Lido, NB. \VANTED mature Straight WST· Vic. Santa Ana A~&: C11rpet Clt•ning Co.innierclal accounts in the AID fem Llve·ln ror " ma.le to shr 4 Br hse & util. ** PftThlE Coinmercial 2nd TD Loans J6lh St. OOG, brv.'11 Germ Floor C•r• & Windows NB. CM, 01~1 & Irvine V.'O~klng f~nl inValid. Saltlfy 64()-1121 . a lo bch HB ll'"' C-2, Ne .... ·port Blvcl at l~h. Shep-Malm"te. 4 mo. old. Dul"h M"'"'· Se-· . .,...,_,u... areas. Free Est. 6-1&--1497 or + ir.»--O&'i5 :U'9-iJOO 1 • w. $6()0 mo., l yr lease, 1st & " .... .....,, • • oN• J.JoN 548-~. ask for Richard or · ' · 962-8668. last. Bldg approx :l,000 sq ft. Lowest rat's Orange Co. No I.D. 642-3414 HOUSE $24.95, Room $4. Ja,y. A~I nli;ht Shift, ful\. or pan l1ATURESTRTProles11male dhlegar, storage b1dg, prkg S•ttler.Mti. Co. FOUND: Fem. MS:llard Steam houae $39.95. Uphol. Landicaplng 6066 ~~e..\: ~~ri:>o~~l ~ ~ seek! same 3 BR. Oen Vu In rear & at curb. 1ge lot. 642 2171 S4S-06ll Duck. In Cameo ShorcA, Llc, ins, guar. 776-5170. 7 SL 0 t.in. 54().4121 x374, Res. ll.'125 sq ft. Heavy trauic ex· • Cdrtf, Cement/Concrete 6019 PLUMBER will Inst a 11 _l_l_h_•~· __ t. _____ I ·194-2761. posure. 45 to 50,l.OO cars dai· Serving llarbor area 24 yrs. 6&-1340 sprinkler sys. ttU. rates APT MGR \Van I ed • ROOAThtATE y,·anted to ty . !\fay can t1ve in . Ideal FOR sale $4900. 2nd TD, 10'){, FOUND: Male German CEMENT: Patio drlws Call 963+1833 after 6 pm. Opportunl1y tor co u PI e . share furn apl in Costa !or Anuques, Nursery, etc., interesl, payabale $-19. per Sh hen! 1 -"·-R .... 1..... ' ~ Husband for mainl & repair, Avail. J\tay IU1n Keep mo. 5 yr due date. \\"ill !IC'll ep · approx. year ""~ e__.. • ., &.'\W • M•1onry 6070 plumbing etc. Nice salary. 1 !\1esa. 21/over. 673-0W3 callU"'· bJtt.1.853 o! all ::i, old on 25th St., Balboa removt. Free Mt. 544-8998. bik r HB Pool until 3pm 833-~ aft 3pm. 83ti-60~. , lo!' ~~. $2300. 2nd TD. 67~ alter 5 p.m. CONCRETE Patios. Patio Brick, Block & Stone 2~~~e~, 960-2~-· .~=~=~-1011 intere$!, p.'lyable $23. WAi'iTED working ¥o'Oman -NOW LEASING per mo. 3 lT duf' dale. \Vi1J FOUND: Small brown dog, Covtn:. Quality work. Reas. Cllll alt 5 PAI, 645-87JS -APPRENTICE-- '8"',. ap~teCMh · pPrn·v'i•.· Bdnns 8 0 '. Mtaa Verde Dr. Plau sell tor $2070. Call Dale. proll'i.lding.., ja'l\'A. V 1 c · 1.Jcen&ed. 642-85l4. P•lntlna/Peperlnfl 6073 uve tn pottltlon. Shaffer 96J..4567 Bkr Oran(rt! "' 17th C · M · Contractor 6021 ~ • -...,,.... Bea•h •1ortu•~. "·'" """4 152:> Mesa -veroe JJr.~ Ll.ll:il. ·• .. -1969 U1o-'"-' ~ " -J O'tV"'\IOI 1 ' ;)-' 4,94...1535, 497 • l "~5 . \VORKING GIRL to sha'nf2 ldenl for Restaurant, Liquor, FOUND: Fem. SI am e I e Jack Taulane, pat lo I• * Wlll11rd P•lntint (lo,), Bil, 2 ba, f.V. Call 979--0313 Drug· Store, Seiv1ce Snops, J[gj Sealpoint. 4/22. in Orange. remod, add. Lie. B-1 269072. Contrector1 * ~1EDICAL Front o!c &. or 962-17'.H. & l.lelu.~11U~~Jr'ce. l.Olt end Flni 963-l936 ?.1y Way Co. 642-f7tl3. RESIDENTIAL rccept. t•x-p'd only. n1atlll't'. \\.'ANTED: Young guy or °'i!!!!~ KARL KENDALL Ctn Contr. &. COM~lERCIAL 'ffri GO. U!!e Dictaphone:. THE EXCITING chick to share apt. Inquire !<.'TORE FOR LEASE ~11•1 Residence & Commerd•I Fineot CroUsmen I"· ~. Moo-F,I., H.B. PALM MESA APTS. 530 Wilson, C~l after 6PM ~0'"'; ~~artin~l~ 1t~c~ k i~ 1 _L_os_t_&_F_o_u_nd ___ 5_3oo_ r.r.onai11 * a.&8-1531 * Wall Texturl.-4 \l.'a.llpaperlngl.O"'i; 7 --;ii; ... 1 iiiiio' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil AfL'iUTES TO NPT. BCH. Garages for R.ent 4350 Shopping Center. 1260 sq. ft. ~iiiiiiiiii Electrical 60:n New Acou.stlcal Ceilings Auemble:rs 778 Scolt Place 642-:m7. Ba h 1 & 2 BR I 1157 G [ J 'I LOSI'; trim Setter v.'earing -. c . . rom 'reH t or smal retni choke chain & flea collar. 1 Please Call }~or Estimate Adults, No Pets. MINI WAREHOUSES business. Low rent. 5-IB-1S6t Ans. to "Tf'ra". vi c .P ·;;;•;;.r;;••::n;;;•;;.l•::_ __ _...;5;;;3.:;SO;I ELN~~AN S~all Llcejo': *642..SnS 640-11~ PRODUCTION ASSEMBLERS an Mesa Dr. STORAGE or 968-fi733 aft 6:30. Pl · & c ~ 0· • ' SI 1 LI N 281038 (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) acentm J{amilton, .M. HELP! New in area, need maint & repairs. 548-5!!03. a e c. 0 · ~9860 No t.1ovc-in or J\1ove-out FOR Le1:1se. l\Iens CloUtlng Reward. 543-:W27 or 642--7&26 job helping at your home or Furniture 6041 charges. Fron1 $7.50 per SIK>p. Con1plete with cus\Ofll F 0 UN D : Jleke, Blk Yacht. .... .ot!ea or dlnners.1.:..::.:_;;;.;;:;.;:.,_ ___ _:_:.:.: HUNT. BEACH Dcluxe adult month. dc~ign fixtures, rendy !or Can d" poolside garden bungalow, llamilton & N.:-wlanrl St., HB lmmed o c c u P a n c y ln iv/Blwn, male, I..lc. 7857 -ten Bar, serve rock· Repair • Restore Now! Real· nr ocean, frrlc, irE patio, ALLSPACE exclu::iivf' area of Eastbluff 74 Pomona, 54().-0583 or talls, chauffeur or? I'm at· Rtflnl1hl"1 JubHH 6 pools, iaun'l, tennis. S.16-960-1970 Ccn~ Jl;ewport Beach, call 536-1997. trscl. sgl fem. Please let dtntial/Conuncrclal. Vinyl, 0259. Also 1 Br. from $13j. 213-l:31-b'912 FND: Wire-h&lml Terrier, me hear from .good people. wood, leJ'KC Ii: small. We SINCLE CAR GARAGE for fml, blond. Rl"d collar. Vic. llave refs. Wnte Cla.ssilied Estimate, pickup Ii de:llver. OCEANFRONT 3nn apt, 11vt storage only. Xlnt C. M. AVAIL. 2 Stores. Jnqulre at 171h & Tustin 64&--m'2. Ad No. 127, Dally Pilot. P.O. SSl-5990. 979-4.U deck, sgl male only, $175, area. Avnll immed. ~39 Alley \Vest, Ask tor ~tr. Box 1560, Costa ?.1esa, Calif. G d I 833-135.i or 499-1731 Tully, 2106 \V. Ck.-eanfrout,, LOST: Springcr"Spa.nicl, cor· 92626 •r en ng 6045 Inl. Ir: E>.1 . Painting . Carpentry Service. Acoustic lst & 200 ShUt. At least 1 ceilings J'l"painted. \Vo r k year exJK!rienro In touch up guar. Call 83:).{)6(e anyttmt ol _PC boll.nil;. Must be . familiar with parts Ust11, PROF. painttt, honest work, b\ueprlnls, color code and reas. lnVext .. free eltlmate. aoldering techniques. Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913. PROF. v.'8llcovtting stall" Salary cotnmensurate with lie. No. 279514. 1nSur, all experience. Good fringe 2 Br;lis acious. Bltns, pool, nr $2.i, Singles, Set..'lll'e. 2037 N.B. 675-1714. ll('r tnctianapolis & Beach * TIRED OF LOOKING EXP~RIENCED J ·ap an +-!!!!!!~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!"'I sho ctr & bus. Adlts. 1941 1\nahclm, Apt B. CM. See Blvd. 1-IB Rcwlll'd. 536-4593. r. then call 6-12-5(113: 494-1763. LEASE 2350 sq ft·30 ft fron-- -FOR A GOOD B.AfWER! ! -"""'ener yard, maintenance t • PARK NEWPORT Pomona, Of. 642-3527. tngc near Newport' Beach FOUND man's 1 haded Then SJ'OP. Call John. :;d"clean up !163-l020 types pe.per. 714/8C--4386. bent"tlts and v.• or k Ing INT/EXT PAINTING :;'°"f'~~· Send"'"""• or All Orange Co. Jim 675-3559 pp Y APARTMENTS Apt. Furn/unfurn ~ Office Rental 4400 Post OUi1.-e, 642-9a20. prt>scriptlon gluses tn .,A., ... ..,, ~i..-mpoo •cut « B&chelor 1 or 2 ~s '-'-::;;;~;;;;;;·~~ LARGE ARCADIA STORE . brown t'!aliC on Irvine Blvd., :;;,-~_,;){haJr oolorini I; YARD CLEANUPS I ' and Townhouses OFFICE SPACE now -20 x 100 or 40 x 100 131 E. Nev.'port Beach. 548-5494 hair pieces. li: complete malnt. 6G-030!I a\'ailable on East Coast '' fJ. $19-1.50 Open 9-6 Dally Hwy, Corona del Mar. ltuntington (il4f 49H739 FOUND; Dog on San Diego VASECI'OMY *Wallpaper Hartt.,.* C. Rebla> . 6*iM9 ' SPtl . Pools Tennis I R \VIN & I R WIN STORE nr. N'pt. Post Olli.cc F'r)vy. \V. ot Beach Blvd., Confl<Jential info r matt on ,...,::-==::-=-,-=_,.._....,,---------_., Aama from l-~n.~h ion Islar.d nEALTORS. ~111 & GreyhOund depot. 587 Sq. Sut '1-Z1. 546-2917. cowiseling .l referral. ,~~,r~~~f~f,~'l"'~"~-_;Mo~.,~-~-~v~~~·--. at Jamboree 011 Sun Joaquin \I l"t. $lfi0 ~10. Agt. 646-2-114 LOST, \\'hile, fen1. Samoyed, APCARE, Incorp. A Non· Iii f, -·--- -Hill• RDod . * WATERFRONT* v· ., 1 1 M Profit •-cy 642-4436 Industrial Rental 4500 ic. •Y.esa 1 e ur area. '""6"'" " • H V L C y '' l .._='l,;,,71;,,4,o)_6_c4_4 _1900--~ Ptime New port !Jeach loc. _ _R_e_wn_nl_._546-884-'-=9 ___ 1 MASSAGE & SAUNA f P . C 0 0 T ·P H·D A 'lf D MR Executive ortlccs w/frp.lc., 1 BA Yl'1lONT, charming Jrg I we( bar, private beth. LOST, REWARD MaJe Oean rooma, pleasant at· T I D A .B 8 I l R U T R H I I.. A L I .2BR, :lba, plu!U1 crptlng & J.1l Bayside Qr .. NB G'rrr-G"A>l NOW LEASING Poodle, all while, Vic: Hell ntO!Sphere, TV It. lounge. .drpA, 2 cnr prklng, pool, Huntington Be1ch & Graham llB,_ 846-6861 • Call DotUMt at 963-1247 y,>atch the boats sail by, slii> IMMEDI1\TE OCCUPANCY NEW Mo.I f"OUND Collle, female yg. 8839 Adams Ave, t\ntg. Bch. .Avail, $575 mo., ask for 03000tflcc-& 11SIDwrage,. Napproportx. MO $11. r·i. & UP Vic. Canyon Sch!, c .M. LIFE or DEATH?"'Lei our "Rusty", 675-SSJI. · sq · es ew Jlamlloon & Nt\\•lnnd S1. &12-3827 aft fl. 6-12-0220 da"". babies live. lo"'or alternatlvtll BAITl!.ONT LAKE-SIDE $300. mlhly. 645--0651 ., ~1'70 ,~ 10 ABORTION call LIFE . CHANNEL RE~"F LIVING 53&-3856 FOS u .... N~a!Black Poodle, Vic. LINE 541-5522. 2( "'" 2 Ba bar I I NEW OFnCE • Two rooms P ,,;u e &: Balsa, Jt.B. ~ Br, , wet • poo, , INDUSTRIAL 897-1918. • PALM&. CARD READER •l!lps. ~. lease. Owner, 15 x 15 and 10 x 12. All COMMERCIAL AD ~~ouCTION alter 6,'613-2067 • EXCITING "Ulilles paid. 1100 per OFF!CE SPACE >'OUND -Poodle. '""II 10631, BE.mi BLvD. month. Costa Mesa area. hrown male Vlcty -·-In EXCLUSIVE Weatcllff area, VALUE 548-TI29 or &42-8312 for lease in choice Mission · · iwi~ STANTON 5Z7·3406 HGGTYltDEHE,4.DE oacttT HTDUKUPNkSIDNABltEVO IAAIRPECEVQHICCVROU EIEAOERI FLllTCAORL OISGNVltFIA E RKl AITHEL CU•ltOHDLA AOACPNCR ltllLWANA EOPHlU WIRPNOEHPIT VEltTQ ~ NB. 2 Towntiowiea. 2 DR. '""' Viejo area. (iQ(Jd frwy =M~••~do~ws_._83S-__ 7087~·---URGENT , lnfo. felanling o 2in BA, Frpl, clubhouse, ' Olo~f'ICE SUiteA, ""I rooms. ruxeu at Avtry Pr1cwll)'. SMAlJ. whltl" female dolt. b\&ck adopted t ; pool. $200. & $325. P!I: Adults•Smoll hts 30C tool, 1770 Orangt!, CM. 1 Re a Ito r 1 participation Vic Edl10n Park, H.B. Robln~P Call 548--7107 t . N A A c N y A T G t C A C A a N A A S 1 MG-l2ll lothelor · Su.lta.ble D.R .. Iknl., Ins., 50lklted. 831-1400 962-1.462 IJ.h 5 pm. Cart! : • R.E .. '42-12'12 I CITY OF ORANGE · >'OUND, Sal. mol• Samo)>ed. I,;.:::::;":.:.·-:-,,..--,.,.--:::-0 D L l 0 E T T S 0 I H L U 0 A V II l Standard Memories, Inc. A Subl!ldiary Of APPLIED MAGNE9l'ICS CORP. 22'11 S. Anne Slrecl Santa Ana, Call!. 92704 An CQUDl opportunlly employer ASSEMB!.ERS Pre c Is ton electro-meeh . •UalPbly. Requltt1: Strong m e c h • apUtude. Aue.mbty o r rnachlne ahop ~ :c p e r . help!UI. C.M. ~l!flflO. Aaemblcl"I ASSEMBLY TRAINEES t l-,!00 lSJ..E ·Dramat lc ; 2 OITICES ltd bar Meall Vtrde BE'JTY, R.N. Nune, 53, : ~V~ . Waterfront 1 BR One • pane • • New 3,00> sq. rt. units. · "A"~8· 5"7", lll ~Ina !rincere 1t MT L 0 GAL RY PCT Q L I CA I ' Omdo. ApL $3'15/mo Incl . •""' lhowcr, carpetl, lntt'.rcom SPRINKLED: 3 air-cond. ,,...,..,_ gey, 5'10" +to dnte. Electronic Ultmbly or ; uUl. By Owner. ~r.>-0534. two phone i>)'lltem Jn, S1;2S. 1549 olftces. \\'oorl workln$[ OJ\:. FND: Female Collie Vic. , 537-3194 <Cluh) • C A C R I 1 V C C a 0 W N S• C 0 A L U prtpplns ~ x P • r I enc e : Slitlnl'IJ1 3BR, 2 BA, beamed a.R. :~rlo~ N~, ~16-6634 'd Wn\. \Vinton R.E . 6T;>-3331 ~~-~\~~t;r,,_~~-Salle &. BEST l\tASSACE IN N.B. MA T p H D I A R I L I AT C I P L T :==. t'~:::;;r~~t~ly ; t'-'l'lllng. hltns, O\V, nr ltoag ...... t. nc crpls, rps, -* COSTA MESA * ~.,:;;=;;:,;.;==::----I 3-100 Irvine Ave., Suite 1038. : Hoip. Ave.II M1tiy 5. $2'1'5 mo. A air cond, Janilotinl &. ulil. 1100 • 1300 • 17;,(} • 2500 lS(j fl FOUND : Foma1l" SlatM!!e Open 8 Alt!. f\1on. \\"'ed. rn., liu11uc0Mt: Tho hJJ«n nanm Uotd beio. appnt ro1w11d; Standard ' ~ ~21,..,pe~ ~ne~1= lnl..'.JSttl:t.I ltlllt~. SE£ • C!!.t, Meg!' Ortve, O:>sta ;;';;;M~. ,,5.5;.:7,:..()539::;-""'· "'"=-:--:-,I b_.lr.w•rd, up, down,~or di=aily IA iM piUle. Flod ••ti · vn.~ 4 hr, 2 ~. bltns, Ii Y• ' ROBll:RT NAITru.:ss Mcaa, 007-2700. WORRY &FEAJt climtnatcd hK1dtnt111nc-Sbor. hi• .. ~ ' ~ Memories, Inc. yd, Nwpt l{gUI. New d~cOt'. 175 NF.W--Ofo,FJCES Re11.l~ta Meiia·979-65TI LO!;J': \Yhlle Germ. Shep., !ortvtr tnstanUy, Ca 11 ~~:."' ::':!.. ~ { A SUb•ldln.ry ot $350. 997-0Ti""'° 213-664"8969 1200 Quail SI. Ntwport Beach NEWPORT Beach office a: fem., 4 yn, Vic. Wntik1e anytime. 540-4M4 0on . 0-.._. Tw ,._,, ~ APPLIED MA 0 NET l CS I pn unturn 1 Ulk from 41105 Comm'I Brokt"rs 833-8393 WfU't"housc, 11pprox. 900 11<1· C.M. Reward 646-3798 DO IT YOURSEti ' fllpnol. ~..... Wal i . CORP. ocean. ir-.1ni pool, aar. $180. DARK Rn1 , llhower wJ t 6 "24 5 II. $150 mo. Ptfullan Realty, lo'NO: ~1en'a prescription FACE" LIFi' T.,,...,..•• "°"f',...""O.. (:1 2221 S. Ann• Sttttt 1 210 (Wtar. s.t,ii...7~. GtbruMI' ~~r att. 1 2 3400 lrvinr, NB, 540-2900 j;JUICI VIC; Coc.'0'1 Jo~uhlon $30-1258 To ordtt 1nr,.:r all ot the c;.111ndcd "'Stt'k .t. Find" boob, SJnta Ani, Ca1H. 921M I rnoNT 2 BR. 2 Mete\tiiD.EoltotAdomt .J'J~rtBlvd,CM~ NEWPORT C'! Aftl:"A Js.64>-0682 J bo I n"m"-nll ·-•7,•nd60cc.n11r .. ----.... ·~1dlo<ks _, ()CEA.~ ' • 0 8 0 617 WESTCLIFF-Nll ' "'· '~' I ""'""" y.wanb'lolve-tn • -..,, -· u" All <qUu opportunity ba., f\'r. new, lft'Wity bkl&. I 54 ~ 1 0 1600' 10 S,IXXI' ' OUlllllled Ad! Call 60-M78 with family In exchanae lot p1y1ble 10 '"Stek .t. Find ," Star•Tdta:rn S)"ndkatt. Udrt9 empJoYtt \'rt)' s.r.o. mo m-f1l!I ~========~I ~~ 11<1 fi I: UP 54.1-0032 ---'O"oll.__66-3940==. "---today! 80mr ~wk. $ia.3354 ~k~1~1m~l~n~..,.~~or~1~h~o!now~'f"~p<~•!:.·..,.---------.l1m,.;;,,.._;,,,_..,..,_!9I ' ( I I \_, \ • I , '-' • • • • lhutM!ay, ~ilY 2, 1974 DAILY PILOT 3ti ~~p~w~.-.~~~.~~=F~7~1noo-,;H~·~~;w;~·-·~t~~;.;M;&;F;1;1~00--H-.-,P-!-~-J-~-.-M-&_F_71_00_H-.-,-P -!-~-.-,~-d-,M-·-&·F-1-10~0-A-.-,p-w-~-,-~-.-M-&~F~71-00~H-.-1p-w-.-.,-~-~-M-&·F~7nlOO=H-·-~-w-.-~-.-~-M~&·F=1100~pWa~~M&F7100 1 H•lp w1n~~~oo 1--------:;:~KING Delivery-Sunday Only ENERAL LABORERS --------MAN '" lotht• • mtwhlno 1" PAINTER I· RECEPTIONIST ! ASSEJ\o1Rl.ERS FAST GROWING , G INVENTORY shOp '"'ork SonH' expt'nl.'nc.-e llu1lcHn~ ni a In l <'nan<' e . ~Ct<. P11.ltl. ~<iur!ful modl'rfl P ..INDEPENDENT BANK OF DAJLY PILOT TO CARRIERS . RE-CONTROL CLERK "'Qui""'""'·'""' P"·m.,•·n1. Salac1 & off•ee. l IJ•r worlJ •k •I rocess S S ' ~ R E ST · -' · bene fits. 11C."-1>01i Bt>rtch. day wknd. A"fust be 40 ffl(~t~ . needs t::xperie.tl<."'1 QUlHJ<:. 1'1iE U 'E vF A LA U A· Skill6d & Unskilled ~1;1i111t1l11 ln\'t'l\lOr/ l'(l'Ordx \Vrile (.11tll.!1ilied Ad No. 12'J, on hw.y jlU.'Sh huHon <.Ullatilt> A bl Ba.nkPc.r-.;o1uwl 'l'lON \\7.\GON Oll VAN. CONTACT ~1R. In !110<·k roorn, f)US.tlug ""'-1----------1 Daily Pllnl, P.O. Box 1560. & havt• good !yp1ng sklll a. Ssem ers I ...,PBX BEN'l'O N \VILl.l:\fw:tS, 330 \VES'f BA\' Tt'llll>OJ'i'ry t:ui!ikiyiul•nl ('elpts, ljQo;Ue:s & changM!. l\1ANU FAC."TUHIN<• CMtB ~ft•Sll, Ca. 926li. Salarv to S:-&l Ca ll Sail~ Apf11Y fi: :l(l A~l, ~llJPl·f!'I I' ~ t ill · I ' ! ""'Pli1tforn1 Secretary S1'HE£"1', COS'l'A MESA . TELE.f)l10NE \tll\oex l':...:pcr . sn ur ,.,~ PAR T-Tfi\I F. rlt>r k, lltu1• ~~. AISt1 F vp I s 642-4321 Jo'OR APPU1N'1'1rlliN1'. ' I MANPOWER, INC. l''C'Ol'(bl dC'sirublc. Xln't (''· BRAKE OPRS. bonduble, !or LiQUOI' Store, I Jobs. Coas1at PcrMnn41 -\\'f need in<llvlduals lo \l"Ol'k 2ml !!!hUt. ltclu!t•d clr .... ult boa1>tl cle1111tna: & ll!'l'il!lnbly cxpcri~·nt't' clt·- ltlrt.>c.1 but n6t C141k'r111nl. Exc1•l11•nt bcnc!ll!l pttc:k- age int·ltidlnij 111t•dil'ul nnd dcnllll l1~'!Ul'lt1lt'l: (llW,I pa id vacation!! 11nd Kick lcavl'. oo ecretary lx·nl'li1s i11t'lu1lc I \\'ks ''."<' SHEET METAL Cl\>!. Sc-nJ rt"Sumc 111 i·lai.s· ~r,:.t'JK'y, Z790 !!arbor 81\'4 ....,.Stenographer E 0 i E 1 Hf!t'r 11 n1u'8, Chri11tn11t:s \1 k H N ilied ad No. 151, e 0 f)aiJy c :..t ... ""'Teller An qual p~rtun ..!.L mp_ oyer __ --1 0 ) or! i1 ll"Y (:11.lup ~ll.'>ur11n1·t• MEC A ICS Pilot, P.O. R<ix 1560. t:osra ! RN or LVN • I ""0 atl s Offl HelpWanted,M&F7lOO .HelpWanted,M_&F7100 1 i:1ur111 Jay of hb·e & niany • per on cer inoi'!'. STRUCTURES l\l~a. Ca. 9'2626. 2 Days n .,.,k, 7.j ;30 ti.101i J. l'l'O~t·e..:idve i>alflry progrurn, j DOCUMENTOR ASSEMBL y P}R1'-thne-salesJ11dy !oi· Tut·s, H.N 2 niw:hts \Vk rt!- xln't Lc:uelits, g<.NXi \\'Ol"klng I COOK· TRAINEE ELECTRONIC DivlslQn nf At-1 MECHANICS d1·1•ss shop. Older .,.,·oman \ i\'lon .i 'l'Uf1'. 1&11 t 1''1orVltl, l.'!llldli. 1 Si:1ltt1)' ltC'l'Uf<hll~ tu C.\.p . prt•ft•IT<."<l . 6-12-6889. __ 1-1.B. 847~1'1 5. I Contii~I Personnel DepL 1~rc 1or 11u lilUUcnli-.. E:...:pC'r. .f.t!\ I\', !flth !'trr .. ~i 1·;:;9,i~, 5ap°'1!:.•.nl~~;J!.:~r ELECTRO· PBX OPERATOR Cell or Apply In Persor\ • J\•lor1d11y thru Fr1rl tty ti Ai\1 lo ~ P~1 Transmask Corp. !;ubsldictry of Calill11'ru11 Con1pull'J' Producr.11, ln1·. 39S2 Campus Drive Newport Beach, Ca. (Near Or1nge County , AlrROrtl (7141 54Q..4080 Equul opportunity l'IHplbycr l\1/F. WESTLANOS BANK JU"t'l J., llul 11'111 1n.u1. A1;11Jy I c M 645 2043 ' ~· Sanla Ana; Cttbf. oeli\1..ocn .::.1U / 4:)0 jiJu. ASSEMBLERS 0 'ta 8 ''. • , • MECHANICAL ·r1;lt•phonc a11s11'~rir1~ liC'r\'. 17 14) 835 2511 I " >\. ,\uul1l'i n1 1-! ' A'S. SFM"'LY PREP p1·oft>ssior111.l c x t· ha n ~ C!. • 1i.,H1lf)U~l'r !lr111lli.'l. 1>•1 Anaheim 774-8000 * JANITOR * ~ Fushiori Ji;lund , N.li. Expcr. Equal Qppor. Einpluycr •ul1::HH1>, L'i\1. .1sK iur lli•'· 1. 1 , 1• 1 L'"" •'"'""•'' l•o <iilllll l~\1 lni:: Shlfl 1 ,~ ... ly. To11, 1>tt•' .~. l:M:•ne•hls. 1 ... ,..-......... "'I' ... !!!!!""' JI Ao.s.:1111,Jl'.J'I> n1•1'\l1 ti 11 1·1..-' :.qu;i •·1•:H11. ~ni,i uycr ,.,,. """' • ·"' J .~ -ug.cii. ··-----<Alill\i o\'. ~·uci ul•' c.'[J\.l. 1 • Nt•11 pott. Dayt; ~!-~'. Cnll l iiun<.'<lin ll' 0f1C'nlngs ('all 10· I :\Jon.Fri onl). BEAUTICIAN A111;lli1ant or I • illl-~,;4[~1 Bct11·n !'l-5. •l·t-7'"'''· COOKS :>\!loll ' lnlllJ\~' '~""Ul!'I Ut•CCll. ------~ Shan1poo Gitt ~111 le or · , JUG'N-Gui·i:i-Ttclill•uranl Co1>1nt"!it11'f' S:1lur1<'~ Fc""ale. Li•""n--". ""'' .,,.,.~ Ap•'l" ln 1i.cri.t:111 Ham·5"11l,I '"1""""'111 c'"1"".1 1ul'Ut 1'11 GENTLEMEN ',,,., '"' .,., · I ti "' ..... l>C'\I ~..., ,.. "' v t , u , ,~,"· hirin" \.\ttill'l.'S:st'!I, hu:oi "' . ...nt 1 s 111(' 11r ng: l~EAUTY Shop Ior sale. 300 \V. Coast 11\\'Y· Newport Ueach. 6"'2--0Sll or 49-1-9001. BOAT BUILDERS Nl'Cd l'X!ll'I'. ca1·1ienters for 11ur11ty !\8.1lboot n1Hnuf. 4 LJuy .,.,.k. X!n't bcnclits. D1np by for tin intl'rvicw 1\10!1 lhl'U lhurs, 9 an1-5' pm. Westsail Corporation Jt)Jlj l'lUCl'nl1a, C.~J. Boat Assemblers l::X[M!r. unly. l\1usl be highly qualified fu1· Jast g1'tlwing ll<.ll'l"''S ~l'\V \'urk li:1r .Ii JJ\"'"'"!1l ........ uilUll~ . ~ Fo. I 1~ t I ,,, "' l:iuys, ht•lf! fur rocktnil " '.'°'" .1 ,H1 Grill, 42-111 i\1a1'1Lllgall' \\ay, I l u1I 1·1.11' ,\11µl. I READ loun~c. 1·1160 Rt•ach Bh·d, ./ 12 DH.\'S ro«I annunl lc111·e NCl\'l~BcaC'h. _ 1111,, ... ,d , .. , 1~1.h11.11LS i \\'t•~ltninstcr. Apply I 11 ./ Paid Chris11nas v1u·a1ion "00'-"'1 '' \VAl'l'ltc;s"1·.:, I THIS K'rson '"' •\.• '"' (714) 494-9401 I I · SAT. ~IOR~. JNTEH\'IF;\\'S i. • .\ JlCl'll'l ll'''ll Carrows Restaurant PERSONNEL ASSISTANT I l~Y 1\PPO I N1.~lf::\T I TC&.VNIC I have run aJi; N.'lurl' .1\·ith KEYPUNCH OPR t>~IJ i\vc1111,tl r 1l-v HQ n.'~ults, 1\·ha1 ,I ha\'I' lo D11ta Process. Part·li111t,l INTERSTATE S«n Lh:ll.t:1111.: ~, ... .,,,,~1~S I "ffe1· 1<1 no ;;inunlc·k. I need 4-7 Di>ilv ELECTRONI CS CORP !';hould h :IVl' gtM1tl typlnp: 1 ,_ ., ~ • !-I.alls :\nd a 111irun1un1 or 'J COUN1'ER ll~:u)\VA~Tf.J> I tlll'n 10 ht>l1P1.00e~ ;u~l-nian-CLERK TYPIST iO.'l f:. Ve1111on1 A,·.-nu1· ~1·;1 rs t' x per i,e n cc in liw;lc knuWled.-:c u[ :.C'\UlJ. Laguna Beach 1 ~~·· •;n ~ ll~ 111 ung~w Enginccrir '.rte··;, un11• An11helr11 772·2X11 Pl·i·:-.unncl. \Viii type ull E~p. prc1crrcd. L.11) '.1!:UC · Y . ·~nipu~y as i CLA-VAL CO. A sub!iirliurv of A·T·O Int·. 1·!11111~c of stnlu$ input to l.:Jcum·i·s 4~1-l>~ , .... 4 ...... '-'1'1"" · ... , .. ,,1u,l'i' gl\'t'n .111c unlinllll'd flnnn{'CS : 17th ."-'. Placentia. C'.\1 J.-:c111i1! Ononi·. F:n1n1nvl'r n1 { 1lay1'01l. rnaintain ~rsonncl CUUN'l'b:R l.fJ:.:LI~.-Jo-eni;.ilc ' I foi· !!u~ p~i posf': II you arc I Ex per. rt''!'d, xln't bc11elits, fil1•s, handle ins u ran ct' over ti Jo ... ul! or t)ilrl-turu.! 1 -----~----1 11 nian or ntci!"nly,. desJ rt' a .. free life S: n1ed ins. P;dd c In i 111 i; u n d s c r cf' n ,.,. .,~ I tLI:' I Kvl"I' · U'U(' carl'c,'> i;i1°11,111 for an abst•ncc & \'acation:>. Profit MASSAGE TRAINEE urplicant.S for h o u 1· l y day~. ,,...,...j•...., .... .. ""' u11f'1·v11•\1•. uu oo n1e ovt•J', I ·t . , ~· . 1 0 . , . . · · p f I · 1 t'll l••>k Y"'' 0,.,,,. '"''' 1 .. ,,.11 suu1ng. i;.quio pp u 1 · \oung lady 118-28) for lel'1!1· pos1!1011s. crorrn eCl'lCH OAl \V011KI:.:R, ·Thurs ur A L -'LLR · " " v,. t f · f P I l... ::,;>i;;Mu ~ ' Sl'C \\'hl'rc ive ,0 troni lhel't'. en1p oycr. . n1a!e full 1in1c position. No u11c t1or1 ur l' r s on n c r·r1.,' Must ~ i:;'<Ji'd. SJ. hr. exp. ll('(•es..ar,y, \\'C' send to Manager. Good -r-r i u g c !·---------· I boat n1at1uf. Top s11lary fru· ASSEMBLERS -----ASK FOH L H Sl'hool, t•1u·11 \Vhile ynu leanl. u P 11 e l t s. a H 1• Y ,REUBEN'S : It••" Openln~s r·ur BUSBOYS IJny.11 & Nif:ht~ COOKS nrollt·r exper. prcf'1I. AnD.!~· lx'h\'11 3 s. ~ un1 251 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Be ach Equal Oppur, £n1ployer ROBINSONS F ash ion Island lfus Opcnln~ f'o1· PORTER ' ' , . I l'ighl fX.'Oille who are cw·ce1· nundt·d & looking ! o r f o r t: I f' c 1 ro-~il•chanicul adv11nccn1cnt. !HO W. 17th DeviL't~. J·: x 11 1• r i en i: c d Sl, c.t.<l. &12-0542, :lll-~:l-Jj:l:J JJl'l.'lcr 1•:-.11••1'11'111:c tJUl \\•1!1 I EAT ER •· f · s I • D t -v (' " I nun. ~naul L1Ju11>all\' 1\•1111 t t ·11 1· r. .• 1 r.I ~ " i\I H. JOHN \'OUl'G I APPRENTICE App y any of1ernoon or 1·on11nensura c \\'I 1 f':\:J>C I· M I 1 J11(•.ii>a11t i.u 1Tvu11u1H)<;S. i\eur · s d t en nt>t:d<.'i to c 11r1· y 1 11,,.11 1 .. ,,,.0 .. ,·ght P''""" foi-eve, 2112 Harbor Bl\·d ., t•ni:e. en resun1e or app Y ,\pply Personnel Offic&" ' 1~-3 Pi\!. Mon lhru Fri j No. 2 F'ushiu11 Island, NBc ElJUal 0p1:°r. En1ploy:± SAIU\fAJ.:1':RS (2) for prere11'f'd. l~u t .,.,·111 train. STACOSWITCH BO 0 KKEEPER·E.'<Jll'rienL .. Ct.I, y.•ith 10 key adding 11::19 Bakcl', c.r.t I 1nach. prollciency. Some 549-3011 An E(iu,;il (J p p 0 r t u 11 1 l y , typing. Pl'e.lcr familiarity 1\•l1h pegboard posting En1p\OyPI' system. !'> days. htust be quick, a<.•t:urutc &. seeking carecr .,.,•ith future. Newport "'" Mg,/Rci.il $500 Beach. CALL Mc. .Shaw, Indus/Mech .l::ngr S13K tV12·!rt.62, J''riday or Monday. Boot ~1ech/Di~I $865 BOOKKEEPER"S A~ s n I. F/C 1lookkccrx·r SliOO I Part lin1c. Hrs flexible. StUpt H.ec Chit to $735 Approx. 25 hrs .,.,.k. 10 key f'ield Clalnts Adjuster adde1· e.xper. nee. Phone Trnc, degree to $725 64i-8549 for appoinuncnt. Serreta:rles to $TOO BOOKKEEPER_F_ . le . l r Oaim!I Assistant . or Ill r10r ":~re & CHsunlty ta $700 d':51gn stucho, 3 days "-·eek, Sale11/~!ktn~ St!C'y to $700 ='='=3·.::l'='°==N,;B'=---~ Sales Jtep/ A1ech $700+ BOOKKEEPEit pru-\ linie Alult Bkpr, loan exp to $ti!JO ror uccounting office, Ii. B. Payroll/EDP $600+ urea. 847-8lll. Kt'YJ)unch OpcrulOI' -BOYS & GIRLS tRufft>red J to $563 At·ctnK ClrkJG, Ofc $.'JOO Rt«'pL/ 1yph;t $&00 Engineering Secy to $625 Sec-')'11/lilc gh lo $liOO CAll. TRJSl.f llOPKINS l-JERRI \\fl11TTE'-!Q.RE Nc.~·spaper Cllrriers. Min. age 10. Udo lsle, Balboa Peninsula & Balboa Point. Contact A1r. Backstrom at the DAILY PILOT or call 642-43.21 & leave application. llREAKt~A~"T COOK ex per. not net'f!ss. Must b e cJe-pendable & .,.,•illing to "\,'Ork hard, tak~ 0 II 48S E. 17th St. (al Irvine) CM responsibility & be able to Suite 224 642·1470 V.'Ori< wfpublic. Good s tarting .,.,·ages v.•/ p ""-Al ro-.Jtr •-A-promotion according 1 o •• ~ .... 1 1 .1 1 ability. Pizzaburi:;cr, 1~,, ,...,.llllb>er or an11 y 963-t:.oo ~tauranl. Looking r 0 r . . ind.iv. who wants 10 learn I BURGLAR Alarm installer. food bus. Expcr. not ncccss. Exper. 5en?_ Resume to f.lusl be Zl or over. ~lust P.O. Boic 1450, Costa Ateiw.. like \\'Orkin~ .,.,·/people, be 1•92626iiiiii'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0 dependable & -.illilli to CLERICAL accept responsibility. Good staning ...... ..,,..,,., CUSTOMER M"'1 upon • _b 111 ( y. SERVICE CLERK Pizz.aburger; 963-4509.:::.,· ~- AUTO LOTMAN Type sales orders a 11 d For one of Orirngc COun~y·~ quotaUons, operating tell'!- Largest Ford Oe11lersh1ps. I fax, T\\IX lJld ditto machine. Expericnc.'t.' preft>rrctl. ~!>' so111c tclt'pbOOC con1ac1. ply tn pt'non to George Ra 2060.HARBOR BLV , li::xcellent fringe bencliu. and COSTA ~l.l::SA I i.a.lary. AVON Sa ys .. • I PlIT SUA1t: ZING I INTO ~'PRING Decorate your house or buy new clothes \\'/the ntonl')' you earn selling A\!011 Products. Flexible hrs. in your oY.'ll neighborhood. Call 54(}-704.1 . LEAR SIEGLER TRANSPORT DYNAMICS 31~1 \\'. ::iegcr'lJ\ro111 1Ncnr II arbor & Warner J &illta Ana • j .,.,.,...,.,....,--... -~ :U1u.ul Oppo1·1unity employer BABYSI'M'EH \\'anled for 9 M/1'~ - " LA .,. ull' VCl'lJJl, Ill ,'ojC\1'1>01"\ L " o· 11 It < ' -c n1orrung 1rncs aulo a.:u d i on ...... 1too>>'bl" _,.1,.0,1 ,·,, ,,, .. ,,.. osta l\lesa. al : t t tscal'n. J\j.J lJIY :u i l.:.: .• t'VH i' s D F " p ,,_~ , . .,...~ "'" ·1-="'--'-"='------ rfi U t c.. l . U. Neel an icgo \\'y. at ua az '""Co. Apply" ..• '!., •.•ay -llh l,----------1 ,\1~11U1,.:.. 1U !t .111.-~ ".Ill. 'l' · y · · . ..., ''" " uc1:te1M.1uole ct11·, J. I hrs 111.1· ,. J• ission lt'JO only. 10 A~f tn t P~1. Hoyt, DICE ON n ~·11U pc no .JIJ• ..,JfA•• l\JI'. :i..o-~u:t.il. ~~~~,;.. -· . ·r I . lnte1;·Je1\ing 700 Nc\\'1011 \Vay, c.~1 . --c.L~~-1 t\v~IC, 111urs. ;,i2174 LINDSEY Nw-se Registry i:. ASSEMBLER MECHANICAL Electronics, Inc. l)SfTLOICVKEMR~N& ~:;,::.C.MDLE t<S 9:50 a .in. Sharp L ! N D SE y l\1 e d i ca I E:...:Pf'riencc ivilh hand tools '" SOloer1n~ 1-c11 u. uc1y shill. l:1:J7 p.m. Shlll'P Employrnenl Agency. ~t'C'ds prt'ferrCasc ltN's, LVN's & Practieals. \11th !Jle~SAnt surroundings over. Neat appciu·. S..'C lio.::.i ne;.u:ni t\\'l'. 1 ---l\lale & .rem. For Pvt d~ty, nl'ar Ute Qcl'an, in Newporl Harold, ·1~ E. r 11n, Cl\1. Garueu Grove ~-:}J{ll GIRL FRIDAY s.taff reh~f & other medical Bcacl•. Apply al NE\VPORT DELIVER y n1cn, over 23 -.1:.LECTRUNtC TESTIN G -I H.B. a rea. Post, typinl;: fields. S.16-4!!16, Costa ~lcsa . l\11\RINE. 10 a.111.~ p.n1. 18522 Von Karman I1'Vine, Calif. 9'is&i. yrs. Perm. p/ti111e. I::arly ~ l.'11:5r.t:CTJUN & counter \\IOJ'k. 536-6544. LI\7E-IN. care of 2 yr' ~Id 507 Superior. 548-262'.l. n1om. ne1'1Spuper tlcl1v. 10 \\'il l train l:allioruitervicy.• GRAVEYARD SHIFT bo:,., l1 g .ht houst>keep1ng An Equal Opportunity NB hon1cs, $200 per n10 .,. ~·i :r-tRUJ · ' 4 Nights a wl'Ck. 12-8 a.m. duties, pt'JV. r~, board & MEDICAL T e c hn i c Ian 'l 'l:!"'""'"e~m~p~to~y~"!'!!!m.,./t.,.~~ boliu.s. ti<U-48UJ. • JACK JN TJ.IE BOX. 1205 1 ~alary. Jolin fanuly. Call for 1' e c h n i c i an Trflineee1• DELIVERY l\1an, early 1\l\l C~~RUW OFCR Baker St., C.l\1. I in ter. appnt, btv:. 9an1-6pn1 pqsltion, av11.Hable in f)r Pe rsnl Clrk to $600 df'llvery 01 LA 'J'1n1cli, Costa I ln inieuic1.tc topeiung. t:.xper. 011ly. 5--17-8551. Ronald Phf'lJlS office. No Fee Pa~d. I\Vork ""/great ~1esa & N.B. w:ca. No ui a saie Al Juan escrows. GRILLMAN LVN \\'cckend relit>f. \Vctl l'XP n<'<'. beyond , the group tn rvine: Ansy.•er collecting, 1nust h u v c l\Ol'li 111 ::..<lnta Ma. . run p;eriatrics facility. Top .,.,·illingnt·s.~ to help sick phones, stat typing. Some depcndhole c111'. fl.·18-475'l. L'aH rors. ~wer-_ _ _ , $. Call 642 .. 2410. people ~cL .,.,·ell , &1&-0516, personnel exper. req'd. Also ----d . • , , . 136 BroA<hvay, Costa Mesa Fee Positions. Call Control OELIVEB.Y HOy ur Gi,rl. Tuc:.day A< 'J'nur::i ay Day :-;h1fl . Mon-Friday, Ask I KITCHEN 1.fELP \VANTED, ~l E 0 1 CAL 1 Caref:!r Em p Joy n1 en t .F1~cway Aulo Stipp I y ·, ~·~~ _ for Afr. Wal.sh. fem over 20. 40 lu·. 1veek. • n s u ran c e Agency 556-8505 ? 4 o o Avery Parkway al Sun l\·Jun, \1•eJ ill. t.'ridays Laguna Beach 494-9458 secretary \\•anted for busy 1 . 51 NB ' " Di~go Frwy., l\I~slon V~jo. tlLlJ u7()-ill!Uj DEL TACO Costa Mesa Chiropractors rvuie ' ' · . -MACHINISTS ore. Expc.1·. ncces!I. Salary P LUMBERS Service ~{ust DENTAL Assistant, Ne.,.,·porl t:;,t,.KUW Of~IC ER ogcrt. 646--051G. have~xpe.r. Non union, out Beach Orlhodontic oflicc, 2111 Bristol St., Ne.,.,·port t t t OK Best ki chairsJde. App1ux. 4 days/ I:.:xpcr. 1''uU-Lin1c &ach. '!i79-40.10. l\'IOLDr:R. Small fiberglass 0 s a e ;. wor ng k ·r --• t be al ~ecurity Pacitic WHY NOTft companv .. Apply 1945H cone!, benl'!Jls, ~iust ~ve Yi't<e . op :w:uary, 1 r GUARDS ! Placentia Cosra ~·lesa tools. Top sc~le +. \Vor~1ng fringe beflC'f1ls, congrniaJ National Bank Inune<l. einploynicnl, fu\1 I ' from Ana.helm s er v 111 g f'nvnnmcnt, ortho cxpC'r. 550 Newport en· UI'. !\B 11n1c. part time. Inside CHECK OUR RATES NEEDED Orange County. The Earl's ~'.re~-~ srnoking. 1\!:l' &W--OU3, ext 2W y.·onc , \\'oric any shift. I AND BENEFITS Plumbing Inc, TI~70. __ __ Equal Oppor. Employer Uniforn1s furn i Iii h c d . -" IMMEDIATELY PRACTICAL nurse, live-in. DENTAL M<t, min 5 Y"' [x iitj Se ta Newpon 8<,.ch, Co&a """ * * Exper ienced $"10. plus "'°"' & boanl, chalrside dental cxper . .-... ecu ve ere ry area. CaJI · Lou Vickery, MACHINISTS light housekeeping . 1·:1y certiJlcate. i\1ust be I , 83.1-1600, ex1. 469.1, 9 At\f to d Beaut if u 1 surroundings. neat, effic1cn1, quick & like to the. President of this "3:...:.P~'~' ~~=~=~--\ Unskille 493-4.168. pt>ople. General dentistry in dynamic lmn. ~lust possess HAlft STYLI STS & MACHINE N.l::S. P~rcssfve nlodc111 till the retiriecl skills, in-Nf'Cde<l for busy Park olc. Call ~is-9'170. eluding broad adnlin1su-ativc Ne.,.,]JOrt Beauty salon. Assemblers & Packagers PRESCHOOL in CdM needs C 0 0 K -H OUSEKEEPER w/pleasant tel ep hon e personality. 6Ta-402'1. oENTALASSIST~Nf b8c)!:g1'0und. Salary open. "644-5750 lH-1-8762 1 OPERATORS ~tostly chairsicle. Exper. & Stt1i:t inimcdlat~ly. Phone 1-IANDYl\IAN for Lighting x-ray certific:arion prefd. r.l~i ie Ann Haze for ap-FixtW"C Co. Son1e t>le(.1tical Salary ope11. caJ.t 642-6!!80. pointment. 752-1700. & janitorial ex p e r i e n c e After 7p1n or wk n d s 6 E..XPERIENCED Resin necessary. Contact th c Pr.E·SCHOOL teache r s, hiring immed. in Cd~t. can 67a-4022. 673-3403. \Vorkl'rs. H.esponsiblc & \\'ood Lighting Fixtut'(' Co. DENTAL ,\SSISI'ANT h:oowledgable. Good pay, 2031 Sou!h East Main St, Lab•tui3. J-lills, El Toro area. 52·1--0610 · ln;inc bct.,.,·een 11:30 & 5 pn1, Exp. Salary 01i.cn. Cull E..XPERIENCED \VAITRESS ~londay thnt Thursday. 714-830-UJO Replies con-7 Bu.'> Boys, Sec f\1is:s . HOSTESS Ji<11:nnal. McLeod Ben Br 0 \V n s PAHT TI~IE \YEEKENDS. DEN'r,\L .sec .• Bookkeeper, <1~2663'. \Viii train, contact Dave at kecepl. 20 to 35 expt:r. or EXPERIENCED hoSpital in Chnrlies Chili, 6~79!11 coll~e. 54&3lXlO lM·i''I pallent insurance billing HO USKEEPER nt.'t'dcd. Live wkcnds 11G.2J 536-8965 clerk. 648-S9JO. in or out. Take care of tv.·o DENTAL ASSISTANT, oral F ACTORY TRAINEES boys, 9 & 7 years or age. llUll:Cry & X-ray lie. a 1nust. Private room, 1V, etc. Call . 01Jl'n1ngs 1or ls1 & 2ncl lihilts. d·y•. """ 25"' a--" eves lmmcd. opcnuig. If & bl Call " " ~ ..., •JU tM--6161 J\ g 01 "'lll" ca c. 968-9386 as k for Toni. ----;H~Ol36 aft S:30 A~l. H 0 U S E KEEPER · IJent<-1 ;\ssi-.tnnt cha.i•11ide -C BOOKKEEPER exp. preferred: Newpvrl .=I C.Ompanion !or E I d e r I y Bcuch, 64:.1-7998.· rre Paid. Rcq's good cxper. ge nt I cm an, 962-1500 Bookkeeping lhru financial evenings Uesperately Meeded sta1en1ents. Relaxed atn10&-1-10-U-SE~KE-F._P_E_R--ih~,-,-m-al~t· t phcrc in tf1e yachting in· . . duSll)'. Salary to $800. Also exclusive mo!cl 111 La'?una ' i''l'C Jobs. Call Sally ' Hart, Beach, 5 day \\'('(!k rncl. 540'6055. Coastal Personne¥: .,.,.eckt·nds. 49.1-8521 Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., HOUSE\VIVES · MOTHERS 2nd Shift 3-11 P~1 lOc Shirt Premiun1 3rd Shift ll·7 A~1 30c Shift Pren1ium -voLT Instant Personnel Majo.· Medical Plan REAL ESTi\TE Now Available SALESMAN * Work 7~2 Hours Temporary Service \\'hy not work in the hottest * PMnid 1 .LFL°'s 8 Hours 3848 Campus Or., Suite 106 a r e a, ~-H unt ing t on Newport Beach 54&4741 Beach I ruuntain Valley? * ENGIN~ & Equal Oppor. Employer Let us train you. Call Phil TURRET LATHE 1..,..,,..,...,,..,...,.....,..,.,,., Mc NamPe, VILLAGE NEED helper to live-in REAL ESTATE, 963-4567. * GRINDERS weekends with elderly lady. -• * HONES Light cooking, p l.ea s ant RECEPTIONIST -* CHUCKERS •url<. Car deSJ,able. SUPER TYPIST * N/C DRILLS _613_~_2734 __ • _____ 1 & MILLS NEW ACCOUNTS NEEDED FOR CLERK RECEPI'IONIST -POSITION P/Tinlc & SUmmer Openings Presently we have an Great Adv•ncement 'Ve are a v.·ell established opening for new accounts Potential non union company with a ch!rk. Prefer exJWr. Must $550 TO START historv of NO LAYOFFS. ha\'e good typinc skillll. RIVIERA • PLEASE CONTACT EXCELLENT COMPANY Greg Newland PAID BENEFITS Bank of Americ1 A I I P 500 Newport Center PP Y n ers on Fashion Island Employment Agency, Inc. 2082 Business Ctr. Dr. Irvine 83J.-9410 oriented llonolulu Io f <· Con1pany O\\'fl!i Cb1ss f' yarht. Mur.t be co1npt'le11t 1f1 1-epairs, in1med avRilabiH.tt, Send resun1c !o &di lnc.'Orporated, SOO ~uih Kins:? SL I Ionolulu, lf&'\vail, 96813 i Sale:oi (No experience okl ENGELHARD SILVER $600. Wk. Commis1'°" LIKE FALLING OUT OF BED IF YOU SELL: I FOR THE TOP C0~1PANY ! THE TOP LINE! 1' \VITI-I 1'0f' INTEGRITY! ENGLEJ.!Alill hallmar~, sc1ialb:('S, \veights, . 9 9 Fine· ca. 5-HJ..25-50-100 .. bar U1nd ENGLEHARD s ·ALL ll'C :o;el\!?I . If )'.Jfu arc bqnci11;blc and mean hu~ iness, please call 67~21$1 or 517-8096 ANYTIMli! Trainini; and assistanc'? Cenainly~ l\tunagemeitt availahlr. AMERICAN . HERITAGE SILV~RJ SALES I AGRESSIVE GIRL~ Looking for a full t e permanent position In very active boutique. § opponunlty w/lots of rob for ndvancement Must ha e exper. In boutiqi.te clothi g sales & Need A Job NQW. Call for appointment -'J. THE LOOK 644 6Suu SALij;SMAN, Part t im for Building f\f a t e r ii I Hardware store. Experterute de:oilrable hut not nee. Cit! AMERICAN BUILD!l'Sp CENTER, • 962-3321, Mrs. Baily fo~ppt. 1 ~ SALESMAN • Ex~r. f O.r 11.Irnngement Tr a Jn e 4. Salary +. Long ~ good opportunity. Apply In person onJy. no pho calls. S & A SHOES, 33.1 17th St. Costa ~teAA ""l.· SALES \\'O~JAN \\'anted f r belier .,·oman's ready_1 o .,.,·ear. Exper. only. p; . 673-5150 betwn 10-5. SA!Ll\-lAKER Needed immed. Experlen ~ prefetTed. Sails by &:hoc , 501 29th St, NC\l.'port Beh SECRETARY ' mu. old girl. C~1 area. ~;~~\ M". S 1 " i c k 11 n 1 CLERK· fYPISJ * BABYSiiTING & l ite ! --....-. * Secretaries Typists Bookkeepers Acctn9 Clrks Gen'I Ofc File Clrks C.'M. JtS 1xu1 time ma I d s. FLEXOWRITER OPR Flexible hrs. Call Newport Recent elee. t y p e w r i t c r Channel Inn, 6030 \V. Coas! Monday thru Friday 8J6.3SOS :!1878 Camino capistrano San J uan Capistrano 493-6101 8 :30AM 'til 4:30PM Equal Oppor employer. NITE AUDITOR RECEPTIONIST $500 Busy medical assoc. neb4is exper. person w/nccuraie typing & sh. Medical exixl'. helpful. $600 to start. Xhfl benefits. i Jason Best Agency : 17•100 Brookhul'SI, Jo'V ; h ousekecplng, • Sunsct/HB Need m~tu~ \\'Oman fo1 * area, I child, ~fon·Fri, 2:30 large office 1n Costa Mcsa. ~ fl early eves Sat days Must . be able to . type * ex{lf'I'. \Viii train. Apply 10-H.,.,-y, N.B. Mk f or 12 & 1-3 ~ton thru Fri. ...::""="='=e=kec=-''P'::::'·c...:"~'=·30:::::30=.-~ Towne Advertising, 3 5 0 J.fouse.,.,•iv~s & Students, \\ith I. f\1cConnick, O>Sta Mesa. own car, parl time. Barry's SATURDAY INTERVIEWS Hotf'I or club expei·. reqd. r~ef' Paid/Also Fee Jobs Kno.,.,•ledgi! of NCR 4200. Typ1"g 55, 1' ... ashion Island F/tin1e. Sce P.crsonnc l 1 WESTCLIFF Suite 213 963-&7'! SECRETARY: Unique Yo~g C(lmpany ln Ne\vport CCnttr seeks sha11,, energetic girl for Interesting &: di- \'CTslficd Sc t're ta ,i a I position. Delightful people,,,&: plush sum>undings. Ex~l lent typing skills, lite ~"1 and a desire fer ad~ ment a must for : nils positk>n. · --: ~~ 1 k 592_1430 '& 5.~2-1510' \elcct.ne), u~ 10 key·~ln,g \,, 1,.,-:::..~w~, ----__ n111.clune , hie, a n'!i \Ver w BABYSITTER, n1ature Part phones etc. Must be '!lble to * Ume, own trans, 'l dfl)'S 1 \\'Ork an occusion::l day on .... ttk, Safary open, C.~1. 1 the weekencl. E x c e 11 e n t area 645-5158. l'Ornpany bene(its including BAB;5ITT'fH--_: Dependable, paid \:'aculioli, paid medical VOLT FOOD SERVICE Sand.vk h Co. Parl time. Cashier & I iOiiiiiie'-64&--0838iiiiiiiio•'-iiiiiiii \Vaitress positions open. Hrs. llAM to 3 P~t. Mon thru 1''1i., Starting salary $2.50 hr. Contact Ruben Llanas, al Pacific ri.tutual Employees Cafeleria. 700 Newport. Center D1·, Fushion Isle. or call 644-7761 anytime betwn 8 A?.1 & 4 Mgr, Personne1 Agency Balboa Bay Club lMark 111 Centt>r ) M ar. 4th, 9AM·12 noon ·1221 \V. Coast Hwy, !1-'B 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. NIGHT CLERt<. F/P timl', 542.-8836 xlnt Yi'Orklng cond. Newport REC/SECTY $600 Beach Tmvelodge. 642-8252. Type 60, sh 90. Career INSPECTOR BERTEA · ture love!! children. 40 & retirement .P ~ o g I' a m . nia • . Opportuniti es for hr \\'k., eves. 6 mo. old boy. advMccment. Please write ~1esa area. 642-i<>W Classified ad No. 150, Daily BABYSl'M'E'R for 2 day!! a Pilot. P.O. Box 1500 Costa week-· my home or,)'OUr.!I. 21 ,_tesa, calif. 92626. i nstant P ersonnel t.1ajor h1edieal P!an Now Available Temporary Servk-e In-prOC.'CSS Inspection of electronic asst>n1blic s. Inspects machined parts, t>1ectronlc parts, ~rlnted eircuil boards u t I l 1 z i n g v r I n t s , s p C!clfications, sample~ & proce ss es . Interpret blueprints & schematic' dlagran1s. CORPORATION NURSERYMAN Future! Nu ofc Irvine 833-9770 * 100% FREE Cash Personnel Agency Children! &W--0908 aft. 6 BANKING BANK OF AMERICA llas Immedlale Need For An Expc1•lcncl' Worda Per l\1lnu1c Plet1.JC Apf)IY To 1\1\.1111 Grttn Al Our ~1&Jn k £111!1 Branch UiG9l MAlf'I Street I tuntlngton Bea~h • &1ual Oppurtunlly Emplo)'t':r BANK OF AMERICA CLERKS 3848 Campus Dr., Suitc.A.06 Newport BeacQ ~741 Equal Oppor. Employer DICTAPHONE TYPIST Fee Paid. Beautiful modern office In Foshlon lsllUld. P~1. ~1·F. FOOD WAITRESSES call ~1r. Brown, 963-4587 FRY COOK 18001 Von Karma n 40l!:J Westerly, NB, No. 3J;t Irvine , Calif. \Vould you like a 5 day work Please Call For Directions 3'1424 ~4 week w/outstanding benefits REC E PTIONlST-GENER· 8 ~ • ext s.7 & xln'I working conditions? AL OFFICE, varied duties. o r BJi-1425 \Ve .are looking for exper. L~bt A/R, A/P, tYPe 4:;.;io I I retail nurseryman. WPM, no SH: 10 key cal. by Equa Oppor. Employer m f Apply In Person touch. phones. Require!! 11h· Full or Part.time 644-4781 Kathy. .. I *Sec'ys, BookkHperl Have too . many t· list ,. lli Relncler's Agency 4020 Birch St., Suite 104 t Typist • Experience in proof-reading & stat typ. Ing. MATH ~LERK~ Good nu1th reasoning. App\v In Penonnl'!I OeDt. Mon thru Fri 9 an\!11 am PACIFIC MUTUAL _ Great C!o -workers & outstanding l.'Q. benefits. SUu1 0)5:"' Also Fee Jobs. can Sally 11art, 5'10.WJ5, Const.al Personnel Agency, 2790 liarbor Blvd, CiVJ DRAPERIES-W.QMAN Exper. Full, p, time Sur! & Sirloin 5.930 \\'. Coast tlwy., NB full. tin\c waitreS;S, 21 to 35 yrs old. App~y 1n person nHcr 1 pm Wed thru Fri. El Niguel Country Club ~00 Club House Dr., Laguna Niguel. CbU For Appointment Industrial Relations 1114) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES MACHINE shop h e 1 p , 10 am-4 pm ?.fon thr\1 Fri 2 yrs exp. c 0 mp a n y J, C, PENNEY CO. beoelils. Laguoa s, a c h New;xirt Beach ~ro Dial A Job No Charge To You. Est8.bllshed 1965 ., experienced, part tinle, eve!! 24 1''ashion Island, N.B. area. Call Yvonne 494.-1036 & wknds. 540--85.1.1 M AINTENANCE Equal Oppor. Employer m/f Haye something you want to The fastest draw tn the \Ve~. sell? Classified ads do it ... a Daily Pilot Classili MECHANIC * NURSERYMAN t well. call NO\V 642-51M8. Ad . Call 642-5678. J For shopping center. Must be to work at tree (ann, operate ,;.::;_=:;;::,:~,;;;:;;=o:.:.:.;;;::;~=:;;:;=:===* able 'lo do gener{tl scheduled misc. equipn1't. Pref. l yr r-=--,""'.--------------....,;t, 700 Newport Ccnler Dt'., NB Equal Oppot. Employer CLERK·TYPiST \Viii tmln right oenon for ofc. n11Siat. po$1Uon. Mwst be Bt'CUl'lllC, (No pettorwl problem11J. Ap~ 3 to ;,, 11oyt, 700 Newton \\'n.y , C.M. CLERICAL lmmcd. Malgnmenta.. Top »$. Long or short term. Call 54~44511. ' NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO TEMPO Tcmparary Help -Cocktail Waltre11e1 c.ALl. Mr. Brown, 96.\.4587 COFPEE shop needs mature wonu1n, nble to work from T·Uam. MM&St or 5.15-3016. •PPL Y IRON-ON TAPE TO TllOUSER POCKETS when trouiwrs Aro new. Tbl1 wnl rtiinforce the pockets and l~n the chance of hole!. Enjoy more clogel space ~Y !Idling "don'l M«lir;" wllh a DaJJy P11ot Cltt.11.11\fled Ari. 642-.'llrnl. ' , DRAPEitY \VORK RM Nccdis he.Ip. 646-1462, 646-1931 . DRIVER & WAREHOUSEMAN r /Un\c, no exp. n('C('ss. l\tuio:t be over 21 FAR WEST . SERVICES, INC. GARDENER Laguna Beach n1a int enan c e. m inor exp., 842-8866 ,::~ 1-. "~!ding, electrlcal ,..pa1r., NURSES AIDES 'J;w11r1 s TAR GAZ.ER ~ ic... N e wµ 0 r 1 (' r Inn needs Equal Oppor. Eenployer repair o( Wn.yne swHper + ll• tl.i\Y R. POLl.ANl---~---'-~ operation of SWet'pcr. (n41 11·7:30 & 7·3:30 .. Ex.per, Allll . ~ll•A.o.I gardener for pcnn, position. INSURANCE r:.A<>_...,,.., prerrl. 18811 Florida ltB. /'1 "' .. ~.I• ~ )our Do1lr ,.ct, .. ,,, C..id. 1:j-HIT '' .-fi NO PHONE CA LL S ..,.... ........,. 847-35lS. . ~ ... ,;. 11 .t."ord•"9 •o tho Sto" ocr u.I~ Pl.EASE Apply Jn per90ll ,\ long established agency l.!1 ri.tANAGER-Lady to manage 7j Tp dtvtlop mt~109e lc.1 F1.dov, S.l•'1:~ betwn 7·3 Ask For Clay opening a new offk.'t' ht 8 Cosmc:Ue &: Boutique store 2 OFFICE GIRLS ~·,JS.76-77 rtod WG<cbco"~'ng 10~·1 1n14-IS Ellis U07 Jamboree Rd, Or~nge County ii.car the lot!H<'<I \n \Vestminster. NEEDED ,/'"u11n ol yourZodoocbofTh~"T' w=o1no NB ~ ........... , "' --·· I Ith ..UlO '"°"' JI~..... ' ' ,,. .. I · · """"' · n e •~a Ktl w Rt'Sponsible for generating lladlo telephone dispatch , ~ ,,,: Jt 23•, :01 ,.., " ~· °"" ~ , · GARDENER Pel'90nal Lines experi<!nce. sales, gupervllling a:-.d ~lust be 25, Bble to drive ••. : •• l~t'' '.1 •• "o~ 11 Full time. tn,med. OpC!ning. Oul.!.tllJ'lding opportunity. \Ve tmln\ng sale~ employeeg. Appl.f ln Pe.rM>n L J! ?!f:-•' ;~.......,.'. J., l'ooo ( '21J.:11 ~ 1\pply Jn PttiJon \I'll! JIM> consider a person Xlnt Co. benefit°'. Reply lo YELLOW CAB CO. GIM•toir ;~~1t ~~"" r.= ~,,,...,1 ~:::"•ti: HILTON INN v.•llhout sptclflc Insurance classified "ad No •. 67, Dally 186 E. lSth, Costa Mes.a If'.:;.. ,. .. , 11 1 iv, l8 ...,..,..h -· ,. "f" 11 LAGUNA HI LLS =s~n~bl~h~~~ Pilot. P.O: Box 1560· Costa O RNAMENTAL lRON r!,.Jtl~rJ1 .~~ ..... -:&7... ~~ MC II 1, ~La Paz Rd. qutcl<ly • can dt•I ri.1esa, Calif, 9262G. WORKER, welder & In· l \7 tS.l1 4l 11"'""' 411 1 1 f.lt.»-'1 ! ~ IL"""?l-11s..w..10Qn nw.•1!.f .. 1 ". '"N J67'l Reynolds, S.A. Laguna Hills. Ca clfeclively with lhc publla. MANAGEMENTTR"'E •taller. Exp. preferred <•toict• 1Js-..• •lL•~"""'• ''"" ---~,.• (AP1>l)' ~lca1 .Plantl " olM-6376 ltl·••"' ,,M~·· 1~1 -l CAttlCAI I i:• .. \WI Oipnnr. Employer GENERAL OFFICE Call Collect 213.-G73·3880 S.lt. or banking txJ)('r. (. .. ·'1't1NI 11 1s rw.~•"O •!>N•· .. t .... ii ,,~~:: l:4<.I ·-· Ny.·ptBch,Fl'mail'.fuUtin1e. ?.1r.Zllla:ltt. d<.'&lt11.ble. t..ndividual PACKERS, lt&t~111l''~'. l~~::;:\ ~~" :~1 • .., ·"1"" "~1 • Informal ,,'Ql'k, cond. fl.lust w/pole.nUal & 1nltlatlvt to WRAPPERS & 1•2S.JI 11To 4ST~o• .,,,r.... 'ttr.;.,. 0c!.~~-~s ,.wl~~'1,:~ type & 00 1vlllinR to learn INSURANCE SALES progress to bNltw'h GENERAL :''dL ~~.... ~~oliM' ~~~ ,.. ~~,.,.. .., ,94,2 1 4 othfr oUlee n1achincs. Call rnanager, 5 Days .+-Sal WAREHOUSE lto 11 r"" '\H_,.....,,.11 • ~ "q\1"11 \n • I Mnn Phontl ~ ., a I . Bcverlv, G6SSOO. • M J:i'f. Jt11~ n 22"""'°"1 ~z ,. ll , "" 1~. I Elec.tronlc T echnician No ext> nee., earn while you 111 · --Men & W(ll't'len, f/time \\-~k. '!!'~ .•uo..11 (,)-, ";)A~t ......... ~ i tt '' 2 Vennt school + 2 Yl!lll'I' G.tE•~.!-. F~!l'IFtlu·CE,,.-, Exp. len rn, part thnt', ev('5 & Call9~'3· Kelly Apply 10-12 & 1-3 Mon thru ~~.!!~?.!'~ ~t' ~~':.~. ::.t . I.~~~~»·· I I " Will ,, .... MO' .. ., .. '-wknd:i, full time wha. qu8H· '7-600 F'rl. Towne Adwrtising 350 -C:3~ U .lo. '6 "'"" i~' · •' ,_., \' cxprrlf'nef' rt'slraull\ I \\lil11on's of cruu. n McCormick Cosln Me~. YllOO ~'°' ~-&..... ~ ~. "Kl\ ' a~llt dcVl•lopnu~nl of I28ll.oga n,CO~taMtllt'l NJ. ' /i/.•t10U J~ ~....... .,.... llt c•\•J /lll'<llcal instrwnctllS. Se.ndl l :::;,:.:::""'~="'-;::,:::;;:.--.... llnrtl!l'I lnsuranct Groul) w1th R lo\~t On!ly Pllot \n)' d:cy I!! 1J .C o~ DA y to ~ll'f, .... sr1f 1: JO' ~·'""'.. '°.... I ...,lt, ·l'"""' ...... ··;"'!! ttsun1c to Bio Dynatnlcs, GES. llOUSE\VORK. n 0 Ed Lani * ~·1S!4 ClRssffit'd Mt ttll big lttm!I, ~n an 1u\t Don't iteiay. .. ill!: • .,,,11 ~ tne., 11?\42 Armstron;: Ave. tronin&. Tuetf Ir F'ri. Own ,.,_,...,..,.!'!!!!'!!!.,..,.!'!!!!!! 1 •mdll Item.' or any Um. Soll idle Items with I\ Daily !:'."n·~~ •• , Q.ool ";;.._" '''" Q " ~,·,l 1L!al'ii • lrvl~. Cnllf. IMift'?. ref!ll. 644-8146. CLASS SE1~1.S -00-5618 Just can 6.12-587S! Pt101 CIR!l.'1fk'd ad. 642 .. 5678 • --1 , • " . ' ' .. • 36 DAILY PILOT i11ur~dc1y, Moy 1., \'.1 /4 H• p W •nted-;-M&-F7 1DO-H eiPWlnted , M&F 7100 H--e l_p_W_•_n_t-ed-,-M-&~FllOOHelp Wonted, M&F 7100 I Appllenu1 8~ Furniture 8050 I Mlscellaneaut 1080_ Boats, Maint/Sor. 9020 1 ~= --iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj \Y t; ST t N CHOUSJ:: £i"r !\1U~,· SELL! 16 ft l'urvf<d -ANT I OU E BOA 1' C1:1fl>t'l\l.~r. XI r1n r ~uto1 tor S.I• ] [ ... 1 SUPER-SECRETARY ~·~·1\!t,1 ry THIS IS THE JOB ' Go""•'•"'.e·~~~!;~ .. u!l~~;.,!!,a"L·~··'L"l ~ofn. l::l'rU to1nr, SlOO. SWAP MEET c'~JX'r. Onlr h1.5!)(-SI qu1dlly_l '~O.-~ii!iiiiiiim·~~ .,.,..., ... , ..,...., QI;: U' xiZ" ~veltd '."' &las• SliMav Jiilav t9th ~ntu. J\na ""rt. 61(}-86-11 ult. 6 P.'.\1. Ol'l l \\'Ith 11){1 akilli 1\e<"dL"!I, JI ! SR YOU'VE BEEN WAmNG FOR!! 642-3293 r<ifl~'i.: taWc1dlll IX!t'.bUll. Colll···\· 'ParkGi~ Lot . l\l.:l·~ Auto Ser. & Part• 9400 qualllird 1!"11 So" , C-J""~N , .... -............. ;. •;. · · $1.xi. Jlronzcfnlldtd lwu11 &· 11 1 B •t• Po er -•o ' 40 ll'o1·k \Ve'•\ t ') 9 !·lour Days JV """ "'" "' "' I t'!'li't'\'IUinns < :l)• or t'\('. o ' w 7.,.. OUN!' 3 S I RIVIERA , MACH< -IN,IS.TS . BIGo1.li•cl,y1\._c~eJO·:···"'~v~~1l•O, llarv802r.O· ,_l\11(c,SID.Fn11 q1ll'l'n"il.c 5·l2-4.:J76 or :)•13-'30Sfj. lHUI !·:CON , lX Emplo~nt N:t'n(•), 1111, I SECRETARY ~I. ~ 1~1\ i;pl' 111at1 fl'1tll\t•. 2 M.•lli SJ)(>ll!'Vl'Cil by Ntnlll ,\.rm Cl~AS~I(" CcntUl)' Bay l>Oi•t l!tU" S:l.1. :\Ut111•r $7, l\t!•c, ~ U.W..1/IC!i:.'il l.tr llr ~IU'1'hl, $1JO. Pr 0 f ll Is 101·1eal Prt·stn·11llu11 Hf, 1-ro {;•'HY Cllj(. Rl,UI• 1 ... ~o(4J;1. ACt1•1· I v n•. lrv)nf" K~;-~l\U 1nirrot'!. 24"X'5', S.10. A11ti111J('> SrM·Jo•I)'. c;1'\'RI , S\2.11. 5111 ;;,;-& Toyolll ci)iinci &· 318'18 C C l 1~ Lah & Sc lil h' Op t \VANTF;o 10 s~'d ICU 'i "111iu (b11.Jlt's, is· 1',.111'' -+ 2 *PUBLIC AUCTI N* 1•7:S.-!l-l8'!.__ -646-ll~ 1r~ns $~19 lu $::00. ~·lo~• lill san J'-~'::~00cr.1:'r!'11;1:1::.M \Y~:~s:-~~r r1t~~tio~~~P~~ urrict t'E~p~ric•~~~v Re~~ir~ era ors gal'" bikl·;, .... 86 Y or ~1·1; 11$-11a~:-01;1de ca+ *FRIDAY 7:30PM* .BERTRAM 25 TWl.N ~ 1~. i't'u. 673-17~' 493-6101 111111 t~un11,1llrr. Dulie11 will 1 :----"~~~0-"~-== "):!'· ·~ ' "· l>vn't i\Ili.s Thlis o11r~ Lot ;;; J<;:1i.1·0.:ll1•r1r 1..'0nd .. $10,00), \thl FAl ..('(,N nut 1 lranij,,$\1, 111,·tud" •C't-cenlnt; t>IK>nt' ASSEMBLERS Camera1 & Equip. 8030 E.'\ECU'l'IVE JlOld ·!l\\'!"""1 of OLD, ~'£\\", UNUSUAL. fi7:J.X.';lli l';11 h s.;. 1f1dl11 ~-,\(tt·i· 4 SECRETARY II 11 I I I.kl""' ofticc ctuur Si~1: \\rht.-el -------~i"11~ t lit 111~1,:o'. n l'Pn"n<-"·1 ~'; <.ilalr. $100. 67?..-4:\10 Set-1 '""11.0f'!'("IY. 'i; ptt1~r for 16' G l.A~PAlt :\valou, ·I~ HP P n1. ~~~I! .I.''------= ~ ~. :ll"CUrUI(' + t_\ [,. 1ng 00 v.·.p.1n. $!,;PEit 8 -Cannon 811, 8 lo l p.:u1 111 1s1111~. :-.trrrurv, Tn\ilt-r, :.;Int 1..'0IMl Rec Vehldles 9530 l't'~pondl'nt't!. Should bf' Mecharticallv lncllncd pov.~·r '.lOOnt { 7.5 to GO 1nn11 ?\AUC:i·I. living rrn. couch. MA STE RS AUCTION $l()l)1§. zi:l-592-Z7!'12 11rr ~ . <«~11t1l1le of .Ing ir1 1~xpe rirnced & incxpericncetl ~~ 1·an')'in&: ca~. like Ill'\\', t\irh)" s 1v er ri 1· r. nll lM6-l\l:iS6 ur 83.'i·9G'l5 -------\\'II J. UUY YOUR H E<'Rf~· 1 d 1 H nm i 1· 1'0nm1•n1 S<u.:r!Di.'\:. 673-14!.18 :<!lnl'hmrnl~. Call 8·16-:::-172. UP"'' l!iilly, 9-;, Cl~e,I Slul. Boats, Rent/Cher. 9050 A'l'ION "I, Vf,'lllCLI·: PAln s:thlultl ht1v~ . inlu111 :: ·' t.• II I Ile J'I " , " .... ~xce en ne I s NIKON io~l'N·JO .~ 80-200 ;,(Ill. COl{NEr< Bt.'<l Cruup, l'\ll'IW'r VOil ()J"{ NOT. ('1\l.I. us ~1•ars (':.pcrif'nt•P.. PotilOQn 'C p ·d I (L.f & Md. al) o C II I SCRAM LETS ''N i't.·Quu..,.h ~'0<"1 typini.: iind · • 01npany a1 nsurance l e • e JC • 11.ses & a at'Cl's.s. ?-. ust li1hl£' has storage, $3j, ·12' Nt:\\' Chri5.c1·::111 fOlt HES· PHI<'!·:. 01 Ei PACIFIC MUTUAL i.h.11·th;1rld &kills, plcnsant ./Paid Absence AllO\Vance !iCll. ll.<XXJ. &t2-}B.9l t(l,O-l'i(l36 -r~ly-Url~I.' Sport Fhlhl'l"ll\UJl . HOA I), 1:UN'l'IN<.i :ON ill(l ~t:-~·pnt1. Ct·nh.•r ]Ji'. phour pc11"0nallty. \\'(' llN: il ./ 9 Paid 1-Io!idays l~ 2 ,~-eeks Vacation After Cats 8035 G arage Sale 8055 ANSWERS PIU!ih. rull ('!ectron!CI, ruu IJE/\<.J I, !Silt! fk'u~h Bl\'d., .\pply In Pcnx>IUl('l Ot•pl 1iron lhru t·r1 !I 11111-11 a 111 Nt'\\JK11'1 iit>fll·h. C•1h r. .1 h1t1hl1· i1rll <'~lahli~hcd t'Om· l Year -;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~;;;;, i.;~tlli!y, 1ih11\\c1·, t·lc. For !i--1~-:!j!ll. t.quH I ()iipor. E1npl11)"r I pun~·. ll)('atcd tH'll t' Orange PERSON • GAil.Ac;~~ SALE -Iii~ Rflli• • t•hnrti~r by dtl)'~Or Y.'l'<'k .. 6 G°A~ T,\~K:': 111s1a lll'd h) 1,.,.. ... ~ ... ~-........... Cou nty (11r[l0t1. CoiJOd fringe APPLY IN .. * FREE * 11.:i~u nr.: N.ll Sal., ~lny i\lt'l'l~t· -Elope -Fnlst -pcu11lt• lll~:OC-FJ~h, l'\'Ul~~' ?>lllJOl'\l'UY· ·rrucks. ilUJIOJ'bi. 1' Secretary brn<>flts, nlf'i' hul nctive ~ T!Gf:R Y..14le cnt, 11lh·rt•<l, '1!h, !l::'.O. Fabulous vnlul·~. JJ1indC't'l -llEARSE <.'Ot:klull, tic. 6!J·l100 ilh)s. x: 1 \\' lritl c rrl Steno :;:ot>M:lng c,,itiduioni; S01ary AQUA DIAL tlgeJ tillipeit, IU\"l'S k: Is lurn, lf))'S, blk1's, bakf' .~ate, Drunk (h'h!ng: Putting 1hr 962-230t C\'t'ni11wi/1\·l'C'k"nrf,.. S ~ -:__ •R!:_.:_Rod 9540 \~Ju)mensur::i.tt• \\"I f h cs-tn1ovln~ to Texits ,i;, l'Hn't l'll•thlu~, Mks l<· l'(.'t'Ords. 11u.1r1 IX!tore lhC' JIE.\HS£. ports, ace, 1 \Ve presf'nlly ha,<• a pos\11011 pe1iencl'. Appl~: " 1741 Place-nt1'a Ave., Costa Meso t11kc hun• to b'OO\l hun11• 9 RUMMAGE SALE .--, EXPLORE ISLANDS . F I V for sccrelary ~trno. rnusi 1111ly. I BUY'' On bcr1111 . 5i' f(.f.TCl l:'"~lnt 1 ormu a te have gOocl 1yp1nt: .It ""' OIC[QN F~qual Opportunity Etnployer S.16··1<\78 S111. J\111y 4, 8-4. C.:hurt·l1 1·! •• nilt•s, ihi.vs v•· l\'l'<'k ·I He11U) 10 .nu·i·. _. skills. .,_..,,..,...,.,..,_.,...,~ H<'ll1.'.lou.~ ~~i<'n(1('. WJ lllh Good, ust><I furn11ut"1' ,(: Rl'..CJV. l'f..'l.J., Uox :llti, (;oofl 1•u1npctitlvc ei1r. _ PLEASE CO':'ITACT WV ING cat;i need gocx.1 Sr ., JIB. '11iis i:< rht• 0111·: a~<..'t's or ""ill sell fw· you Hnlhoa Is, Ca. 92\i62. \\ ith t'.'l:lrtt.~. S13JO Greg Ne.,.,·lano.l [l[CJRQNICS, INC. Help Wanted, M&F 7100 :ielp Wanted, M&F 7100 hc1nc. ,\II b1'l'cd!I, colors & t:.\RAGl:: "''llt> Fl'I . Sat. Su11. MASTERS AUCTION Cl fAHTER l\1ariiiCr'32~1 5 1~·1 ·1:1; Bank of America sizes. 963-19:..i Ful'n 1·lothcii, sppli11111·cs. 646-8686 or 833-9625 l>iaicty. 1t:tvig & ~ll·c. ui11. Trucks 9560 500 NeY.'110rt CP1Hr1· Dr. Sccurlt\' Scrvict>.i; Co. [----;;;:::;:-;----· [ ID~!!------~B~04G~ elt'. G<MI \\'i11h•f"$!n'rn 11.B. ru t 6 01. S. ·iclny, i·xii. only, :iS:>-ljll <l.iy, , , _ 1'~ashk>n Island PART-TIME TYPIST 091 nr. Spr1ngdnlr/Sl11h·1·. 839.0fl~.1 _ ~>45o:ID.ll). :\IS-Ii:'•, G44-0022 t'\'C '11 El. CA~llN O. _,~i-0. V-1! . ... •sos 1',J'!J Von K·,·rn•·••• ·~ 1 1 r __, ' ' WEEKENDS e PUPPY WORLD e THREE Fatnilv l:n1·:1i::-1• 1111·. :nttu, l'l'., v111) tw, ~qua! Oppor EmpllJ}'_t·r ! Irvine, Gali!. NIGHTS Sale. J.nrs Or hOUS<'hold rnr.F:, SE-nd us I ol lh" !;!oats, Sail 9060 llllth•hlni.: Shell,_,9v.~r $1,·Hltl; \Vatch dogs -.Gcrn1un Sht>p-· .. t 'l wu <1!!9 :l l9li RECRETl).RY/Girl Friday, an t'(jual opp or tu n i t y Tntei'C'stin.1;: O.C. l!I'C'n jobs CLERK herds, Chibuahuns, 1. i ny Uen1.~. 1n1sc. car P..\rts, turn, business l'<ll.'fhl you are 110\1' 21' TI-.:i\1PEST occtin OOl,1t. 111 1•:.;tr<1S. <N• • • archi!ectural planning f\rni,! eniployer ro/I " k J oodl p · "11 c '·· etc. 3001Coolidge,1''ri·Snt. u~in"' & 11c 1\·ill srnd yon a '"" lb k-1. (',,,n oal.~';"~··~·==-;==:-:-:::;:--; c-____ .;..;._____ J.,.41) hours per \l"l'e ' l's, ll oU s, OCl\.(t-"' ,.,_ ... k 6 Ul'llUtlful of.fires loc;ih'CI in Sf'euri!y for ,,.peclal 1JQO, Japanese SpM., li'hih 4 FAl\·t Garage Sale , T\', l'n1u11blc frt"e ~Hr. No Splrm1tkC'r, Self t'Onl, 11111s ;I. l!!W (11E\'. delivery Ir , J.'ashloo Island. ·rypin.;. an events, l'li'. To 1rork 1n,J>Ul'Chasing &/<1r SC!lers, Jiu.skies, Pugs, Bull n1011c1·s, euueh. misc fui·n. s1rings. Liini!NI. L ido Jiil 6v, xlnt ('Ullll . firn1 eyl, liUck. Ne\\' ~~8 & r11·11urncte 7'1, S/li pref. $2.25 hr. Call bf'f 11 nni producl.lon conlrol depart-Dogs, 100 r.JlX.t:I) !'UP~.~ Fri, SA!, Sun, 6572 Shl'nlyn t.lu!lorrlr1-, Box SS.I. I lur111ng-$2000. 546-9238. 11l10Cks. $600 or ofr. l11.J-7&1G t>njoy a variety of r1111ics, SECRETARY 5-16-95;t ment. Manufacturing exJ>('r. Stutl Service Atost Brl·eds. _Dr, IIBR I _!On Be1teh. 9264S. * WANTED! * !°!Ji.\ LUV 1vith ca1nJ)l'r shell, hours 8 ·.J>.5 <'all bet 11 & I hclpiul. Wide var1ety of gen-o 5315027 12, 644-9104. • . PRODUCT SlltVICE station Pf'l'SOnhe.i. • erol oUlce duties. -1~n l::ve~. -. c.AHAGl:I~ Sale ,t, Canu\·n\ .t~~lt ~:\LI, E,-'11t•1v ~111us{'tl U!'led GllO!:it 13, PuHer, or .~u~~e<J Uu·uout. , """-:ro...,.- SECRETARY DEVELOPMENT prl'I. Top pay & ben~fits. For Interview i \\ks, AKC. Top i:Un dobs Brin_t: the kids, 1tol>in1\'00(J ~l t'tl~L \\oill r'C'hlrn to selll'r KJ:{.0334 itft 6 Pi\!. rli!i.1: ton Dodge P.U. 318-2 P/tinie, ~nn. 1:, ~ 1\'k. I \\'curt· 1l niedlwn •lzed --n•· Chci·ron S!ation, 3 O o o Paul Dolser Assoclntes or pets. Shots s!11rte<J. &chool, 5172 McFnddtn, J.l.B. If t111snld lll"'\l f11•(• 1l:iy~. No --E , 11 t~1r"I $9j(}. PH: 96:1.-10:"~ La.w ofi1L<e, Good ~1 & , . I I '" F •=71)7::. ""3·""""1<=10•1 -r('flur1\ot1 In pnL·c. Phont• ISLANI) R 30, ·I n1os. O<. -·::_:~·.!:'.:::::_:...::::..::.:c.=~=I typing skill~. IBM l:!.x •. p.u1y_ 1~ 11 a.st in.ov ng, dy· :iirvie\v, Costa Mesa. JJ<1"' .. .:~::.:~'"'.".:'.'-"~ __ , __ \VAGON \1•heels, motol'C'yclt> ,1flti-rltt\R. Ped. ~!{'('rine. f' x 1 r us, Va nl 9570 Top salary. <"C 11am1~ industry. 'ou \Viii bl· .. I ~""""""""""""""""""""I SILKY Tcrric1', adorable racks. r. furni!url', dishes .~. .~0 "'.(l"·i· 1 I I 1 '"' V" &•Aulilul. $19,500. Firm. Salboa 67_ "7i2 11·oi·kul)C in an 8lea ot Oic SERVfCE SIR. Hl'lp, 2 1nen fenialc, .J. yn; olJ, pu1 ebrcd, n1tse .. )4(}-2562, 615-407·1 4 ·'-'"' 11 1 • ( r . ....,... <'.'· s? .. "!·0!!1:1 uh 6. '73 GMC YANDURA , _. • ,,... .. 1 1 c'1t'porRte olticeJ that re-f/1in1c nights. Exper. only. TYPI 110 papers. TI4-6:17-3227 61-LAP.KSPUR Cdi\f s 1 49,000 null•s, Io 11 11 c ti ;a;:; SECRETAfi\ f_xp d, 1 ~..J.rl flUlri•s un uttr:u·ti\•c .Jndivid-Apply Boyd's Arco, 490 E. STS tUrang~) C\'cs & v.·knd:.. +; 1 ~: e 1 • t ' · C·~\ 1\/a(•e1·ss. i.: x e e 11t•11 t lm...1 1 SPF.:ED JS' ltnclni.; oftice, self starter, .)!.bl~. 10 ual ii•ith s;oocl typin~. rnod-17th St., Costa ?o.-1esa. T empora.ry ,\J<GJI \.N _ r.t \LE 1-.. -. ;L,~ SI 7~ urnt ur~. •1 I •'< nd!lio~1 $2J~j Typt.'l\1'11l'I' Catn~11t1-an. l\lu~t. Sf'(' . lo ,\utoninti<', po1.1·t'I' stt.~ring, handle -.:artety of duties, ol'l'lll' shoi'thand, and rxef'I-SERVICE Sta. Auendant. \Ve have top paying jobs for '~ 1 • )ldl t11blc S.1. Chroinc huhcap!I 1.ie!le\\· G1'l'ul for Cun11ly. Vii, 1r.1• \\'lll·i·l hn."C, l5,000 ~ typing, S/H helpful. fr11t phone skills. Apply in tu11 & p/tlme. 990 E. Coast you. \Vork a day, a 1veek old,6~Jaiwl &IG-20IS 1 Horses 8060 .1;," ll'lils S:l 8!13--0160 aft 67~li6 nilll'S. 1~)tlJNi t)NLY l'e".'ienrancephone -.. ~=~,.1uyl, ~xl p<•t'l§On or send resuinc to: ll\\'}', N.B. or long 1ern1. Come in to-A.'~d I orp AK_C_ , \!!AB!\" ,_ 1 R" I _7 PJ.I 01' &i i-Sun. 26' T-BIHD sloop, out bo<trd, $3377 ,.,,.,,,.,..... ,....,. d11.y! 1r1 a e Upl , -, 1 '. · .~. .....uu _ .. y QUILTING .~ p11 tch\\'Ork A\on dingy, cxlrns. s;>IOO. oUi~ appearnncc. 833-~1 GOLDEN WEST ~:~~l.~ <fu~rtin~sk~ni~ I,;..:.:--:-------.. Omn1pion sired. 6 "'ks. 1 t~1cling.R ~ille, -~22,~2·' l'laS!'it.'S. Sia.rt '.\lay 7th. C11ll 962-9693 SF.cR.ETARY Typist, 2 yrs MOB'LE HOMES Apply in per50n after 1 pin, c-f-' old Call MJS-flOO:i rr., 1 ns. '~-~lak\• your v11·11 helrloo111 BEAUTIFUL 12· c 11ra 1nu.ran, 4ft l • c:col!cge, high degrcoc of I \Vert thru Fri. El Niguel l ·<.;jizl. Jtllh,_. Dr. Dlichshund pups·AKC-rcg, Household Goods 8065 pillo11l<, pluce111uts &.11uill s. e1u,.ie!! ur1 car. $300. Good. -Wt WJt4 aceuracy, some s11r. 2-5 INC Country Club, 23700 Oub LJ snil , Sid. Blk & Tan & All ·r111' llRll 1'rcl', Otnnt't')' 1'0nd. ~2-7::l9S. YO'VQ yr.t exp, 10 J>('rson offi('"e, · • H . ..... QJ.11'5 1 $9" f,4:,...00l7 .. RLUE: g1wn tllf)t'Slry ~f)fa & Village I'\ B ti73-J240 or a.1 ::D3) Newport Blvd, fiT:.>-l'iil l'.m E . \\'akchnm ouse Dr .. ·Laguna Niguel. -Mzn au. J. • lovcM':ll, Spanish ror .t. 2 61;>-2960 · · 21' SLOOP, Y.'OOCI fg. SE ,..n.,... S1lllln Ana , Calif. :::::=======~I UUSH Seller, feni .. ,\KC S occ Ibis, lHf 11·h brocade M. i\IUST SELL $1500. C ,1 "-"~ ,...n., o...n.L1ARY some hkkpg, Sr. Buye.r Indus. to S14K· n'lOs., all sllots. Good home i.ori;i,hcd & chair, set dishes, isc. Wanted 8081 DRvid, .}48....8665 1006 i"l~rt",~"'-""~"'~·..,--'~~~~-1 busy job for bright gnl, An Equnl OpportuniJ.Y Sr. Project engineer a inust. $65. 548-535<1. lan1ps, long v.71Jnut cab ,t-• 40 1'1. KETtil * ·72f"oRU \\'Inda....· Van-~~~ acc:uta l ely E111ployer Indu,._ prod. deve.lop $19K TYPIST \\"Eli\IARANEfl pups. ,\i\C, B/\\' TV. 2 pHtlo \'hruo:;l'I SILVER COINS Al niotil rinishl'cl. 51:!,!iOO. Chatcnu, 1\IC, P/S, P/B, Industriul Engr S13K Speed & Accuracy. Variety 12 wks., Shoi\· & firld baek-tnunicrs. 161 J\lt"Knight Dr., l 'aying Top Pl'lCl'. For details call 61ti-8792 ln11<ll'(l,:;1,000 n1i, S 3 4 0 0. Shlp/Sched. Spec to $!2K of mtercsling duties. Co. gl'ound. CaU 839-3~90. L:11'.:'u11a. 497-?lRO Phont• 962.:l&IG. Sil . 90 ~ &ID-Oi!<J!l SEX:'RETARY-J.Ull time. 2 or 3 photographers, parl time. 6r>-3566 SECRETARIAL good oppor- ponunity for bright girl who rnjoys dealing withe pub- lic. xlnt telephone voice a must, good typing skills, son1e gen. office duties, Min 2 yrs orriec exp, apply In person. 500 Nev.'JIOrt Center Dr. NB, Suite 600. A OONVDllfNT SHOPPING ANO SEWING GUIDE f"Ofl THE GALON THE CO, For •n Id In Call Mary Beth rrp and Go! 9409 10~.20~ Women'"s Vtorld 642·5678, ext. 330 1 Instant Crochet! I fxtA&t'B~ "701111 on lhis· marvelous r·aP.. tnr '"i " o n <I "'am1th: f_. 41' • --rfi'"( ...,.: A ~1 1uldup Al' tops f lll,.,.•~ ttl"""•.,.. rll'amnUc de!!ign ~11·nrluat1'(1 ZlP ANO GO in a biffiC-Shf'll.'J! Cmcht•t lhis striking ea.~ shirtdrcss l\'ith a enpc oI knillirlJl" 1vorsted: use · d 11 a big hook. Pattl'rn 7152: flntter1ng, s tan up en l•I'. dirt'Cllons si:res 8-20 included. !lave ~ time for fun ~ it In machinc-,\·a~hable SF.VEKT\'-1'1\''t~ CENTS knits. for eeeh piittern -11cld 25 Prinl'ed Pattern 94(19: llnlf I ct•nbj for (!ach patten: for Siies: JO~f:. 12'h:, 14'1. 16'~. Air f\full und Speclnt Jlah-181~, 20~. Si~ 141'J !h,ust 37, I 1tl111~: <Jthernise thlrd·clau takt'I 2~ yd#.'"45". deli\'<.'.?)' \1·ill lakt· llll'C'e SEVENT~·YIW <'F.NT~ Y.ceks or 1nore. Send to Architt.>ctural Drnllsn1an beoeIUs. ~t. 11· •''TE" Cru ed .. -... Boats, pi/Docks 70 c __ c.:...::::c,.,o~----~ ,_---1 BEAUTIFUL Fein. l.rish J ewelry 8070 iu~ ~u -111 svua 'ti:' OODGE v.111uul"' van. ~~i!'~~i:!k~1 irn....n I VETERINARY ASST. Setter. Pure Brt'd ~lust \'~nding mut·tu~1~. l,~?riCOC is \\'ANTED slip or side lie, l"i' Prrf. JJll'<.'h"\ l"'Ond .. Lo mi. ~~ For I I d t I o .. cn·11·cc '"'· •1" ::;...,,,, r DESJ'ERATF:, Ladies iin«, 11t:hl c111J :;..;&-8160 or !W!I. llcfert>~ 111·ail. Need RIH, nutn $800; 6i2-J,19l Malntmcn, landscpe $520 ceanng_ u e_s, ~ .,..... v-.. 11u ., 5."l-OS61 Legel Secy, probate -$700 N(:'11·1)()rt. Prior c!Pnn111g ST. BNRI>. Show qlty. 1 yr. ~npphircs. Dla1nonr1!i :ond , t . hnmcd. Robin, s.·J6..0320 ~2FORll, Ile\\" paint, gd Sccrtlary S600 exper reqd Call 644-&l60 AJ.::C Reg. AU papers male H.ubie~. appr. $1500. &-JI Musical lhstr um't1 8083 BOAT Dock, Ney,'l){)l'I l8l11nd. t1rt'A. Runs icocid. $600 or bat Acctng Cashier $520 hctil'll !l-5. 1xt $300 Sa 511..() 962 :)216 SSOO. ll39--5005 , Up 10 :S'. SLIJ per fool. urr. ~i.'11-0.SOO. (;cn"J Ofc Trne $-150 \\"AITRESS, ovel' 21. lmntcd. -, . c. . -.• M isc1flaneou1 8080 , FENDEf:t 673-8507 71 OOlJCI-~ VAi~. ~· ton V-1. FIC Bkk r -$"= . E . BOXER $hoY.' puppy. B1·UJdlc t;~NI JHT.l ~1aslcr & C::t!ie !'IS s-11,.11 ··pr, ""'nstr i:hN opening. x Per 1 en <' e femali!, 5 1110. old. Call alt. ~~ $12.J & Nr11' TEl.ECAS'fEH. Boats, Speed & Ski 9080 euto., ' ............. ?1 Clerk Typist S·lj(} pre!cTTCd. Apply In person, 3;00 714 89J-3109 $200 S93-l_95 M'll or lradl'.'. 6Ta-7.~<G2:=..~=o l lns uran1..oe Biller lo S600 3709 s. Bristol, S.A. I Blk. BAR ~ . J 196.1 o .. AS.5IC 16' Ski Boni A t w t d.-9590 Exec. Secretary to $750 North of Sears, So. Co. BEAUTlJ.~UL St Bernard F.PIPllONI'.; .• F.lt••·t. i.:ul!ar. I\/ ti·ttiJ('I', 6 5 11 0 rs c U os an e Payroll aerk 10 $750 Plaza Puppies, 6 \\'ks old, call ~~l!eclors 1tcn1 Xlnt cond. ! 1\-ll'rl~ury $850. ~2747 CADILLACS Account ing $600_ WAITRESSES 963-3963 or &iz.-0800 afl 5prn Br11ut1ful Spani~h bar y,•/2 SJ2J. or nUi!r. sr.,...~1. _ • CJ ~-T 1 t 1 •= THO OUGHBRED Cock stools. Black di!<!! r es s ed S I ti e.... YP ll 0 ~ Bob Burns R~taurunt R er ood 1 Ofc. Furn. & Equip, 80aS I ~ Larges t •IC on Rcccpt/'fypist S~i;; 5'.panicl Pups, 1 Wl!Cks, "' . las shield in front I • I 0 an•e C•"nt y S ~i::<.11 37 Fashion rsland, N.B. &15-08!9 \1•/s1vords. Li ght!! 011 IJOth . TrM11pOrt~tiofl n r • vw ecretacy.-., ~ \VANTED 'IAL-E & ends & )(1vordk on bottoni. 'f\'P. E\\RTTEP. Sale. l.o\\'CSI Coupe DeVl\le" -~tun ()e. CaJl Jeannie Si.~co " ~ !I '· _ _, N · ., H FE·MALE • P'~-l lme 0,. \YELL ntanncrt'd fcn1ale \Vot1ld l.M.· bc11.ut!fu1 \ n pr1ct.•1i on a ul'3.••1S: e\\' Ville-. • £1 Doradflll • Cor.-& SI ofiinnn ""'"' • I • t 11 $90 " NEWPORT Full-time help. Apply aflrr lrlsh setter, 1 yr old, $50. Spanish style hon1c. Crcntl's c ect. por a ) cs, · ·' yrs Aircraft 9110 vertlblPs. Al:c(I n1any other l p.m. KENTIJCK'{ FRIED .Days MJl-9704, C\'e Sra-4043. Htmosphere for p;arty w/all i.;uarantt'l'. j2131 ftl'r1993' liClt.'l'I C:id:llec Ttnde·IM. PersonMI Agency CHICKE.i~ 29213 E. Coo.st BEAGLE puppie.K, 6 y,•ks old. lights out except bar lights OKS 51 5 up. Exl'('. swvl chl"!I SHINN 2100-A airplane, Sa.le i . Q 833 Dover Or., N.B. H c 0 ~1 z..t 1 AKC regist'd S3:J & c11 ndles. Paid S400. Sell $15/25, Secy ch r ll Sll/24. or trude fol' Y.'hat! Clill (!;IM-''CA!'~IAC 642-3870 1''Y· · · · s.i7~96!J aft 4 P!'ll. ' · ror $200 or N'as. offl'r. Can 6r_~. _',", P-67 \V HI, Ci\l, ShlM 557-Zi66 ~ ... ~.....,, \VHO \VANTS TO" WORK ? see Sat or Sun only a t 4410 I:.! :1Kl8 ~ ... ~ SPORTSCAR DRIVE A CAB! .F_..:r..:e;;e _;T..;o_Y:_o;:_u:_ __ 8:,:04c;:5 \\I. Suns\l'rpt, San111 Ana. 0P°'e;_t 5='-----,-•. -7 C•Rmepnetrl, Sale/ 9120 ..,.,l~f!t CT-!OOSr~ your hours, 11,·ork -tG<l up llarqor Bll'rl. 111 --'-------'-"-'-· ·- SALESMAN for yOO~u. be your 011T1 TIGER male allcrecl c.al, \\'cs!min.'lter Bl•d., niakc TOP DOLLAR PAID boss. rt1en or \\'Omen. Can ligcr stripes, Jove;i children. lcfl. go down 10 l'\c1.1·hoJl(', *Security· Pet Prod* G~IC, .... T P.U. "ii, IMMEDIATELY be slightly handicapped. ?.loving. 546-4478 niakC' llMther ll'ft & Sun-8E'cf :t2c lb. Cott. ch. 21e lb. v.·/Jlnrvesl 8!:' .Camper. ExCi'llcnl benefits & floo r tl'alfic. Ask ·for Contino. 5-10-44!11 ' TELEPHONE Sales trainee. 1>l~sant voice &. sales ubilily nee.. 1\lrs Lee, ~Li l Neal. CleRn Appefll'tiJlce. FIIIFFY Siamese S\\Cpt is 1st SI. Turn left D.U.L.'li $2.;;o, 10/more 52. A!!k for ~1r. ll nnson, F'OR Al.L roREIGN CARS Vts., retired. Age 25 to 10. Kitteni ngnin. 3rd house frorn cor· 547-39n 1418 E. \\'ilshlre SA :,;17-.11373 CaU or l.'Ome ln lo see us. Supplement your income. ,.._,I 67-114·1 Jll'I', 011 right sldff.I Pia nos & Or'"en1 at1nn Mobile Homff 9140 Dri\·e a cab 6 hrs or more a .._... ,,. • "f'" day. Apply il1 ~rson, CH.EAT Dane blk ma AKC. c .... ~ • PIANOS Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. l 6lh l " I N~-• 1\BINETS for Kichen & Bath SI .. r--ia ""'· " n'IO oving. 1 ~"""5 some L:nllnlshcd .. Prefink!hed ~ ,.. med""·•. !168-rus '"'· e ORGANS --Cow11c.r Tops aJ50, \\'Olt KERS NEEDED! 1 YEAR old his~ Seiter, JJ ,\nDEN ENTEltPJtJSE:S Rentals fr $5 All types & s!zt'S I I b I -· ,.... ma e, mus ave nrgc yu..... 8Jj w. 18!l1 S1 . C.l\f. '.\1081LE Home Spa('('. Costa ;\of(.'S.11. v.·ft!k to sho]lpinl{. 1\laxln1um me 8 x ·12. :\d11lt~. no pets. Rcas. rt"nl. a4.~ocm NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \\'. Coo!'it H~'Y·. N.B. 642-9405 ..... 100.!le your days? 64f>-7&1:>, after 5. . 64" ""·'2 Motorcycles/ Short I J tc ~~ 0 N h , II 9 \\'c p~y tnp pr'ce in C'~11h for assi~~11~nts nn A D 0 RAB LE alfecl'ionate ANTIQUE Brass Bed, dhll'. pen , i,g ts t Scooterl 9150 your clean u&ed •-ears & Sllm y 675-5().W Sl49. Standard .~izc, Queen *Pianos & Gra nds* rl JOO TRilTh·IPil Dayton:'l. Howard Chevrolet *A bl 2mo old kitten, .Female, $200. Port. 11" GE color TV I Sat; t1I 5:30, Sun. 12.-5 -._~_:::::;.::._:_ ___ :..;.:::: 1n1c·k11. * Warehouse FrH Largt Dog Hnuse ,\nnc style Se"·ing machine Bald1vln -Cable -Chleke.ri11g l·luJ bttn In storeg('. Only Bc11ut1f11J modern bnnk 1n !'\. * Packing T -table $25. All l'XCT!l conrl., • F'ist'hrr _ KHival _ Kimhull 6000 nti, custo1n 13 <'<lnr J\lni,:1\r!hur nnd J11mt.iorec 13. Good nu11h aptitude & * Etc 673-1200 or :>48·2630 673-0la4 or 673_~10 _ t\nabt> _ P.lfl!:Ol1 & llnn1'i'l. 13rlli!>h !lug pt1int jo11. Nc1v po11 Hench TELEPI-IONE Ans. Ser.'. oper~toni wanted. Exper pref but not nee. 496-&102 -TELLER TRAINEE- outgoing personality. Son1e ' 1 YEAR old black & white ~T"!o!, ,,,.1 . Sobmer . s 1,,1·.. ~ art 6pm. M:G-055;"i rx1)('r. helpful, but 1\•lll ll'flin Oill & Register \\llth Te.nipo FOUNTAIN Valley Poll<-e " ... ,,... sharp indiv. Start $42U. Call Irvine 5-10-4450 ;IT:~~J .• f~1_"""' __ , ____ "°_m_c. Auelion Bicycles .~ misc. \Illy -Slcry & Cla rk· \\'inl cr DUCAT! \VE HVY (;loiia Gra y, 540-60~». TEMPO Ten1pornry llelp _ itenis. Sal, ?o.tny ll, at lOam, -\\'urUtzer • \'an1ahM 27iO F'actory Scrambler. P..IPORTED AUTOS Coosto.I Persofinel Agcncy,l \'ARD care, Apt 1..'0mplr x. 2 FREE 1'1.TIENS ~·ounta in Va1ley Pol icr Nrw Spint>ts fr ........ $595 \\'Ith extra pert,. BEST PRICES PAIDI 2700 J-larbor Blvd, CJ\! .\:"eed dependable student for C,\Ll.. AFTER 1 P~I Dcp!, 10200 Slatrr, Fountain Used froni ···-·····•·· S95 $595 ;~S-l4li7 Dean Lewis Imports TELLER: Pe.rmanrnl PIT I 11crkly ~ntenance. 1\1ust • :>!9-4338 • \/alley. E l:iycd's .~· ••· ....... ~95 -,G3 HONDA, new cng.. 1£66 11-lcrbnr. C.flt. 646-930C po!!. 1tpprox 21 hn1/y,•('('k. ha1'e f'<JUJp. J\·lgr., F ornftur1 8050 TOUR~t-\LINE inink & r.<an 11 "·" ··" · · $39S * $!.50. * C\SH FOR · I 8 30 t 2 00 ~10 ~orlda H B ~ ----~---1 h ba *ORGANS* 6421173 YOUR Crin inc . : o : on "11 r• • · · eat <l.l' Ille jacket, Y.1>n Bal 1 · Co Saturdays. £:,;p. pt-cf. but DINING iooin set. n1aplc, on t/Uii: sbov.•. Great f•JI' 1 .. c 11·111 -. nn -llammond • '69 SUZtn<I, 100. St. or dirt. 546-7070 v.·\IJ !rain if nl'C. \\'orlrl I solid cherry, large dbl. fl rop t.fothcr's Day. Apprnl~.,.I at \a11· .. 1 -Kimball • Lcn~rey • $2'15., '6:! YA~lAJ.IA 125, AUTOS IMPORTED Savin<>s & Lonn. 292 S. -••se II~· l 0tettf t111Jt~;!~ut~t;.'. 4 Captfli ru; 1673 SA\'£' 8~0-"""•I 111f"llt~('f'S\V -1T1 hon1as • .111\· s2;;o. 9G2-(ll}l:J•----------" iairs .,..;pJ utu·ge n1anlc · · ·><> -~'"' · :1 Ht · ur tt.cr. 1· , Coos! !Iv.')•., J..,agun..1 BcAch ,. WA HONDA XI~~ >.I I Aud 9707 o ~iiiiiiiiiim.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;,-bar $275. All Ut..·eut. t:ond. NTEO Op!ii,:nn ................ $1!'1() •• ·~N. nc s lU~. I TELLER 1 • 499-UOl Cannt'<f soda \'end Ins: I l.OY.'l'l~Y Sph,)et .•••••.. $195 Only !!JOO 1nilcs. 1972, sm. . Ant"que 8005 JIJDE-A·BED, While Nn nga-m£io;hioc>, If -nri(.'C is rigbl I \\'urlltzer Spinet.. ne\v .. $499 Call Gi3-l>IS. Al;IDI TI -11.!0LS nulo. 4 dr, ·-Now .. vtng• t s ,. · WIN FREE nu-AM /Ht "'""' Xlol & Joan brnnrh office In Costa --·'-----·-----'I hyLle, Dl'k .Red chair & cell 556-8760 f)t ~'1.i-os61. [ * * ·n SUZU.KT. nG CX: ro~I. Near l\C\V lire~. Pal ·J\te~a necrt pYtlnic teller, Charlles Trading Post ottoman, Naug11hyde. Exrcl. HUFJ<l' 5 speed girls bike ORGAN LESSONS Low m1les, S.\00. 1133-29n. ' Exper. pNl'<l.'.Must have •194·1629 C."'Ond., Camel'<I cqulpn1·1, S25. xlnt cond. other iten1~ ~7232 . 2 . outgoing' ""l"SOllality & ty"" WE BUY, WE SELL mlITOrs, d~("Orntor 11~11. for s:i.ll', 49fr.2776 art 5:30 FULLERT.QN. MU$_1,.~ ·73 NORTON COMJ\.1ANOO 7 .AUDI lOOL.S nutom~llc" I ··-,. 'lo I m h 1 0 .. 11 •kd . 18\!il L ..... , •• , .,.0.,.1,,,,,,_JI ' 1 • 1 o-.:ner, · 1111nroof,.,AJ\l/E i\-1 & 3ppt'!lx. 4!Mr.p-.n1. Xl1111 ~al-Anllque!l, Ml'tals, Junk 5as,':..e~'. uc 0 ;,...: · p.m. " ys. M..u.h•,.£ -.. ¥M nier:state o11• niilcs, new lmnincnlHte. \VIII 1 r Et d" "'?'-Call-b.-'·81\xlt'r mi: nTl-ANTrQUl:: clocks niy hobby ~ OVAJ.. Hondw-as mn hog. .--JSl~ -.....• eonchtion. $1700. 979-296G R:ll-3Hll Dir. potntment, 5.'Wt-26(i8 •. --f:qwtl c 0 11 ec 1 1 0 n for sale. t.1U~ sell 5 pc. 'valnut bdrm dining . table, , 2 l~ave11, ·I 1~w ~lerton '7'1 SUZUKI, T..cJ _CC , i\llDI '7], 100 u;, auto, llnrf. Oppor. Emptoyer. Grand!a!hcr iva\J & niantle. set. Like new. KI n J:: chail'I, $3001 S: sliding glu.ss 81 ;:I S Superior.'":" 11t. m "ch 1 n c, AM/f>'M 6 010 Wa.n'flnty TELLERS, !XPER. APPL'(,•, BANK OF NEWPORT 0ovcr· at 16th, -N. n.p Sec,.Ir. Sinilh -- Equal Oppor, Employer TRAINEES , NOW HIRING ·FULL & P /TIME Thurs., .t"li, Sat. SWi. 112 1\1/heR~bi:»:t.rd, 2 night \lbs, 2 door $15. rl'IS-:'>815., . custon1 extras, R39-().l•\0 SJ:c $49% 673--l®i . 8th St . H.B. Jg. drc11sers & ntirror. $800. Si;'H.I_NG Sf'.EClAI~ ~~ of! C00RGNATNI NCt; ~~ESS :FRFOEER '73 ~UZUKI GT 750, mlnl con· ,;l, ~ErG~· Audi, 27.0CO mi, OLD Grandfather e Io ck' or llcst offer. Call 55 1-6535 normal pncc on Stean1 ADULTS E....,~ .... ·-' dlllon. $1500. 2 d1' dllck uir $3,5-K). 0 .n1adeabou!li-'O,kec""-bcf . .9:JOamorbtv.·.5:30& Clea ning your car11et · very ,,ieeuay C1tll002·96ffi ' ' ' llC' "~ 711n1. 546-5745 7: 30pm. Start any week. • owner. 6'/'5-4446 tinie & ln good cond. KIN S . E bed lr fi · Tom Dieterich in cha.rge 1969 Norton 7!iO Comando BMW 9712 847-."i2S6 , G lZ • x ~ nn, j\{Uli CllAffiS (12), l\1ctal Coast Mul!iic Cosl.a ?o.-1csa: new rlng11 & v a Iv es •. 1-----------'-'l Appliances 8010 ncrlw, Incl; 11 1 1attrcss, 00:" 1v/gTll nitugh, $10. ca. Lg<' Newport Blvd. 11.t f larbor. -OU l!l'landing oond. 97!)...0G.18. ORANGE COUNTY'S -~ll ngi; & ran1e. $165. case, $50. r.t et a I &;2-2851 • ' l1\<0rth S 3 5 0) . Qtieenslie orkbench $50 8~ 1972 •tONDA 4;(1. OLDEST ** REBLT washer, dryl'l'!I, dsh/~h. $50 & up tu I yr gar. 5'16-SZ\8 or 839-7620. S\45. Inc. delivery. LJ5unHy BRAND ~w ~~I chair. sn::rNWAY Pi:ulo, pay rash Be~~r home 8.12-2-UlS. mi oUCr, Sm. while opt or other good r,1t11K>. Givr ,.,-..,..-~7':;;:;.::o:_ ___ I YELLOW Glass Top lns1de stovf'. aof~l . drl:1!111. \Vrilc C &s~lfled Ad Motor Home1, tnblu, 36x60, 6 clu·s, Hke GRANDFATHER CLOCK, No. 14.1, Dally P ilot, P.O. S1le/R1nt 9160 ror~each paltt:rn & nd<I 25 ;\lice Brook5, lbr DAILY ··Cl'."ftB for tnch p.qttt•rn ~or I PILOT, JQj, r-.'eecllccrnft 'Air Mall amt Srx·eh1I lh111d-fk pl .. IJox 163, Otr! Chelsea llQR; otticrv.·I);(! 1111r '-<'lusinri to I 1.111. l'11llf'r11 N'un1ber. ~tarlM ~fartln, the 0 1\ILY r-·.j·w: 150 must populu r rlc· PlLOT. 442, PaUcrn l)f•pt.. i;ign." i11our 1971 Nrrdlrc'11 f1 232 Wc11t J8th SI., Nt•\1 Catnl111:~ All cruft~? 1'HH.t:E York. N.Y. 1001 1. Print I 1'"'n't• ciC'~l· nii l111drlr ••.. 7Sc NAME. A 0 n It £ S S 111 lh N1•1·:! S.•w + Knit Root,; • UP, l\IZF. and ST \" I,•~! hnl IJ:i~1 • Ti.~~uc Pallern Jlio'l JMBER. , .... , $1.T.J ONE FREE PATTERN of j N<'\\'! N'l'f'lllrpolnt Book Jt.00 yOtll' chol~ to 11cnd for one /riv! t1o\\·ci" {'roeh"I :lnd Rttlft worken; need('(!. No expcr. IK"l.'CSll. Training pro. \'ided if accepted. 1\1.A YT AG Porta WR sher & Dryer; Like new: U8c them 1tny\\•hcre; Avocado $175 or best orfer, 673-7153 • Rent Wa1her1/Dry1r1 S2. \Vk. t"ull molnt. Jl('\V, $25(1, 2 Pre1& Back Oak for aalc, MOON DYAL. ('till Jlox 1560, Costa fl.tesa, CA ~;?~Int cond, $35, ench; Robtrt Cooper, 649-2S20 926~1..AYER PIANOS AT \'~U~A~~o:A~£ , . ' T\ 1 \IJN BmcS 15 sprlngs, matt. &: NE\V • )JSEJ). ROLLS. Choo11e. !tom So. Calif. 6 1'10 old King size bed, :octrn .-..: • -Sel ti XO nd 1200 W .... remes. a per !!et. Dave Dupree, 2!1-10 o Grace "lM1.t,:tCSI ecllon.'' in stock ready tor immediate 1974 BMW's , tt'ff pattern. in.'\.idl• N f·; \\' • Rook .• , ....... _ .. _.. .-1.00 FULL TIME $458°$640 PART.TIME $300·$410 SUPERVISORS $820 & UP * 639·120' * Rl:.BLT \Vtiirlpool \Vasher & Ga.'1 Dl')!Cr, 140, Guar & 1lcllvercd, 54&-8672 REt~RIGERA1'0R, l7cf. 2 1ir. $50. Lido Isle. 673-4023 or 675-Jm rm.• nt co · · o .... : ~ Uu-Costa. i\-teim (Ov(:'t 40 ?.11nls & M.11.'s). dclh'\'!r)'. ExceUC!nl 1111ving11 892.:.uGU ext 239, ask for FOi?. I I llo I ... DALES 011 rcmltlnlng 1973 models. Tei:ry/Rc11: 847--0865 sfl e, l'l'gu 11 11 Po0 PRIVATE PARTY \VANTS MOTOR HOME SALESSERVICE LF~ASI NC fltAPLE Sofa Bed, 115, x.lnl !~hie •·srurmll•lck" ca I I · TO BUY PIANO 1''0R REN OVERSEAS DELIVERY cood, 1963 Port Alba.ns f>.i2-m6 or S52-74!l4 CASl·l. 541-9445 TALS · Place, Ne1vpon BeReh. oLn bottll!S & janl ror Mil'. 1922 \V UR LITZER Uprighl Rcdhlll A: San J\lf\n, Tmtln ROY CARVER, Inc. (J.larbor Vu 1ion1c11). l\1t1.ke offar . Also king \\'001 Player Plano rttdll k 1714) SJS.0900 ROLLS ROYCE W.1W \VANTEO IX'dspread $45. S.17-3692. Reil Ofter. siJ-l075. \\'OI' • 1973 27' \VIN NE 8 AG 0 %W E. 17th St. * USED BRICKS *" N K\V UMB!lcmblcd 5 x l O • n1otorhomc, h1111 evtirylhlnif. Ol11tn Mcsn e 541)..4.144 87~4564 111lllty 11hed $100 or br.RT PIANndO, L~·on·~~~lyl, haby Renll. rales. !)62-4S87. CREVIER BMW t I J0'1I • New, ~•• . lone. T JI T I 9170 •LOYESfAT &: sola tlultonl of er, ca I after 7 pm 837-4~ l\eit oUtr. 6i1-f)U6. re 1rs, r1v1 511.leA e Se.:"Vlce • Lee!!lng- SPIUNC.SU~l t.1 £R (".\"l'A·, l11ir111n C'rorhrl Book .. S1.oo LOG. 100 KtyJe.i;, 1'111 h11f'~. I ni;l&HI Cl'ftehrl Rook .. SJ.'0 tree palltm coupon St·n~I t1.«tan1 '"""•nu• Rook Jl.00 ~ SIO'W. n-"'tanl rtfoMy l\fo!Jk . Jl.00 SEW ~ Ml't,T Btlok 11 !~~ ~on11>h•h• 0111 Book .. , SI.Oil Cdlt jj6.a;.1';1 b&llc hl:llu~ p.1ollr1'11 · · ti -·1 'runplfltti Afj11:h•11" l\'o, ll •L..90. To i\111ke Apf)Olnfm('nf 110TPOrNT Re.frigfriator, 6 OlO!>. o' r. under:. warranty, \\'hlle 12 au ft, $163, ~ AVOC'OO Norge 18 lb. \VA.!iher $6.51A 9FArantccd & cklivl'l'"d 5'HH1ti72 madc e Vf!r)' gd qual, ncvu POOL Tl\l>le, t~ Shale $200 TV, Redlo, HIFI St, I091 NE\V TRAVEL TR.AfLERS 2CW! W. lat, S_:A. 135-3171 u.sed, 1.13ually hm, 968--7910 CUAIOn1 Mn.de FACTORY Ol'PtECT USED BMWs lmCUl f'Uhlon Ronk·• Sl.00 t Prlt •· 1\f1h•n!t No, I! ,1.00 \Vlth Pel"!kln11el Dlreetor Jmtaal Aewlnr Book ·• 'LIKI ook of Jll Qu!ll11 /'!•1, I , . Mc ClllJ 10 A~1·2 J?1\I ArrydlV Is tht BES"J' D\\" to f ll!Wun1 f~nill Book So.~ ~~~![!!!!~""~""""'"'"" ntn &ti ad! Oiln't •11"1 IY. · 1 ~ Qa.1ht for Toda,\' No. !! Mk' • tsr 1Bt.f Compo 8 ,. r DIU)' Pilol C1anlflttiJ A~I• Joot of II .llUJ' RU[(!! •.• m nrl'ds ttharp' gal, MUii he .&G5TL -· ..... GOc accur11 tC!, full/part time. -• •. ,.. • •• ii Wt\NTED: Used Maytag n1alchlng \VaAhrr ; F.lec. Dryer. l>rt.ler Gold. 642-3293 PREE PlCf\ UP. REF'S. APPL. k SCRAP 7'fETAL •6~· . , • MOST Ii II, rnfrlg, <1ucC'i1 !1M-0730 25" ZENmf COLOR TV FuJI S/C 111.fh pr wte>OUt I '71 ~ hldC-!\·bed, Ma.ytag 1V11hr/ M()VING-Mu11t sell, twin bed New plchl_!'f' tuoo, g~ar. xlnt toilet. 12' to 18' rOOd'eJ11. I :10 ~ rif)'I', ctvilrs, beds. 673-2423. f'r11 fne1, npt -""' 11tovc, ml~. c.-o.ld. Srh. 5-Ul-laro: aft. 3 "RF.CONDO" I 69 2.100 SHHHI FURNITURE Mnk• otr. 8'7-1584 p.m. RECREATION Pnooucrs I '11 Bavoria AT WHOLESALE! CRAFiS.\:1AN, IMwn mowtr, H!" C.£. Blk/\VbL wt.new l Nt:llOTI St, Genl~tt Buy 11 ~w 'i'41 Yot1r older reel type, clean 11nd runs 11tc.nd. Cd -CONJ. S 4 5 , Gmvt?. 10 nm to 5 pm T\les modt!I t11.r la \n bla demand 894-2020, good . 968--1911 nftcr 4PM S.'l!J..1 673 thn.• 5Rt 1714) 847--0741 . , • Sell It fRBI w!U1 a auTa. llUl.U rot llAVARIAN i&i 1974 BMWs 2002'1, 8aVtll'la11, 3.0 SA'1 Order Your car for delivery tn Europe NOW!· EXCELLENT PRE-OWNED BMWS • '69 2002 -4 apeeCI • ·n 2800 CSA . t1w1 rwf • '72 3.0 CSA · lo\v miles • 'i2 2002 • 4 speed e '12 Bavaria 4 l!J>L'Ctl 5 yr. or 50,00J mile 1A·nrran1y available on au new 1974 & '73 B?.1\V't. E:I 2S402 Marguerite Pftrk~111:1y Mist;Jon Viejo &ll-:m40 • 495-4949 USE AVERY P\VY EXIT. - Capri 9715 '73 CAPRI, Mint Exec. car .. 13,000 ml.. aulo. uew l'ttdlnls, !lacing Grccn/Sa1 ld!c ln1er- ior. Asking $3,0'J5. a52--07tXi or ~-!619 evi.•S. '71 CAPRI, Super shape, 2.<m CC. 4 S'[Xl. alr, [){>(W group, R&H, Blue. Radial&. S:l 195. 962-6J'l'2 a rt 6 :.30 or \\'knds. Datsun 9nO 1-------WILL BUY YOUR . DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR Oil NOT. \\"ILL PAY TOP DOLl..AR. CALL KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. l!l73 DATSUN 610 "'ar.ion Silver Gray, '1 spd, alr, radials, 8,IXXJ miles, $3,450 '62-1946. 74 DATSUN, 260Z, Green. 4 spd tranl, 6,000 1nl. J,.ikc new cond .. $5,<m. ~ POH.SCHE '71 T. Targa, nu1gs, 5 i;pd, flr1 tape deck, · \"ellow. $7JtJ5. 114-642-3910, ().1(}-.1766 • --'69~PO=R~SC>=1E=. -91'°1=T--I ORANGE. DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2·180 !!arbor Blvd. Call 646-5807. ~--Costa J\le.si1 1 5'16-8017 Renault 9755 WAGON ;t)mltwi& -.TOYOTA 1966 Hnrbor. C.M. PONTIAC SALE l'IAVE ROSS l>ONTIA C 2-li!ll Jlarbur Blvd. Costa r.lcsa 546-8017 • '67 Le~1ANS. A/C, P/S, P/B, Clean. Good condition. $<l00. 6i3-S507 Autos, Used 9900 . ' ' .. , .... 9965 -Thu_n_d_er_b_;_,_d ___ .~! ,1 ~ ·1 \.\ ., '1] 'fij "' '"t •!' 1' .... \ 1i' 'fli I.(' f\-1~'""· f1:ll P\\l', autl'I trrim n1r t'flnd, nu,·krt sr:11 ~ Rul\'I goo<I, fl'i: g.LS $.iltl. IWG-{il~~ ~~9._• ___ ~--9-97_4 'i'.:! \'F·r~\ "ii 11l11n r.T 11ptl11r1, 1 ~fll'ftt •776F"\VNJ SA\'!·: 21st Anniversary Sale EVERY CAR IH STCXX SPECIALLY DISCOUNTED BRAND NEW ... DEMOS-USED ••. S/I. VE THOUSANDS of DOLLARS! EHTIREMOHTHofMAY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS COSTA MESA 540-5680 Autos, Used • • 'Tl 240Z. Likt' new wt air cund. Only 8llOO 1niles. $1995. t7l~) 774--1010 e)(I. 303 wk days: l'\'l'll, (71 41 586--J6TI'. W73 DATSUN Hustler Pk-kup l.hN mileage. air , DWli: 55.11-1500 ext. 61 AWH :586--0SJ..I '74 TOYOTA But DHI Anywhortl LEASE OR BUY All Modelil DAVE ROSS pm. VEGA• VEGA! PONTIAC l96lt Chevrolet Caprice, good c~nd. p/,, •tereo. & air. •• 2~80 Harbor Blvd. $700, 61~17 Costa r.1csa 546-8017 ·n NOVA. R.'H. 1\ir, P/S, HOWARD Che rolet DEAN LEWIS • 307 c.i. M"" "'" thi> w"k. Y !9f;5 BUICK Skylark Coupe, air, PIS, P /B, Pf\V. Clean, runs good. $500. 1970 Assume loon. 549-2758 • H port B h-i sel& ouf '64 CH CVY Impala, ai• rond, lft eW eGC 5 lllg "'"' """"· sm. entire big stock of economical VEGAS HOW! TOYOTA '69 DATSUN 510 Station waaon. CLEt'L~!· $850. CaU 6'5-6927<!Cft '5 P~t. '72 240 z. Xlnt rond. $4500. Call Karrn 3-5 Pl'tt, M0-9'B> ext. 220 1966 II ho C \I 64., L"rnJ Buicll Eleetra Ltd 4 dr h.L, ar r. , .. · ir,,.,. full P"'T & air. $1795. can be 545-7645=--~-~ 1969 NOVA. liO, xlnt rond. All HEAVILY DISCOUNTED! Belov.· blue book. $127S. Private ply. 962·~- -, ·r~-. 240Z, 4 spd. n1ag~. Sh:irp! \Vhlte w/ Black & Red lnt., $4100. 541-fi002. LEASE A BRAND NEW '74 seen at 10'!12 ~1eredith Dr, TOYOTA· 1200 Corolla Sedan H.B. evenings 963-Ull for only $55.25 per mo. 36 1971 SKYLARK Custom, 11.ir, m0&. open end lease. P/S, PIB. radio, vi nyl .-':;,;:;'~ \h."."d•D;°h-, .... _ ·LEASE or Bu•• Now and Save! &12-6148 'ZI roof, 33,CXXJ mi. $2100. Fl•t 9725 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 644-4949 after 5. "64 OlEVY SS Impala. Clean, poy.•er steering, auto. trans. Call aft. 4 842-3457. 1~:62 ln1pala, L"OTIV for sale. Cathy 83&--5397 eves $200. or Best offer. LEASE CANCELLATION ON • • ,, 'J • ' '. -• ,; ' \ L r.r, •', '-' ,, t• 642~4321 DW.ct or Coll..-t ................. _"_ ___ 11, __ '74 FIATS e 1971 TOYOTA 1600 e New brakes, tires, batt. Kon\ Datsun shocks. Dyna-tuned. 1..ow1-~~~--~~~~~~---~--tno Dat1un 2 dr.:. & 4 dn. REAL $AVINGS . 541H491 (uk for Contino) J...... 9730 '72 JAGUAR Xl6 Automattc, air cordtionina:. pew.ow steering, po w e r windows. A.\1/f"M stereo radio, baby hlu~ just for you. C6S1.EYYI ONLY $6977 mileage. Orig. owner. Make oiler stS-2342 '73 CELICA Silver w/blk landau top. auto. tram., air. Ir. loaded. 831-aMO Dir. Triumph 9767 '69 TRIUMPH GT& 4 speed transmission, radio, Moatt'r, nice car. (84U'"VY) ONLY $1577 J)ml.W -TOYOTA ~r.u.1.tW W YOLYO """"MN> 1966 Harbor. C.lit. 1::966:::.,H=ubo""''"·~C".M,_.. • .,_-.....,,,__-'69 TRIUMPH TR-6, xlnt '65 Jaa:. M 2, 3.8, Caaslc, · cond. Must sell. .$~. $800. Cash. 1'1Iu1t sell, &15-5128/6'1~1199 64tHl303 moving. 539-0633 --·71 TR~ $3000 197'2 JAGUAR Vl2 coope, 644·7'291 auto &: 11.lr, 17,000 ml, $5850. firm. 494--6707 Mud•, 9731 '72 l\1AZDA Station \Vagon 4 cyl &: clean! <582 GtPl !Dir.I $AVE 645-5700 "11 MA.ZIM,.,R..'(2, air -~~.,, new eng., loedOO. J'.4ke: nev.•, \. $2195. 213-5.93-6154: Volkswagen 9770 '69 V. W. CAMPER \\iestphalia. Nt>\V paint. extra clean. (YWZ6$4l Sec It, J.OO'll bp$2477LY BARWICK DATSUN ~~e our Xl nt se lec tion of CLEAN TRADE-INS '73 '73 '71 '72 '71 • Datsun 1200 2-...... ..-.ii1c ---.low !llilel. 1224.IF~ • Datsun 510 4 dDot ..e.11. MJllolnlllc: ••r•111ml11lo11. •Ir condUlonlng, 1tdlo I ._.,_ !IMOSZI r~~.~-condlllonln;. r1dlo I .....-.(MIGJVI •' SAVE s2399 s1888 s2999 ~~%~~~· s 1999 con.dollonlng. •1dlo I ........ , .. !IOCX\I) • Morcoclot Bon• 9740 35 USED MERCEDES J) ltwi& '71 9 .'foYoTA · Plnlo Runabout .......... -~ IWIO I ...... (lllCIOJ $1699 ON DISPLAY '72 ME!lCEDES BENZ LUXURY 4.5 SEDAN Beats th@ crl1\s,· more mUes per gallon, design & engine for Ion&' Un1c ownership, el88SIC llnn, aristocrallc beaut)' and &&fety, $8495. O:iuld 1UTtU1ge lease for tultabla party ;473GBZl--House of Imports 52:1-7250 EXEC. CARS TOR LEASE. a-from 4 fully oqulp- ped kJoi.J mill!. 450 SE 36 ~to leaR S216.78 per mo. OEL + Tax Lio. ,stria! No. (X)U6. 'Dke your car ln tntte. Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Qu2379 Eves. P r I v a t e ...,,.,, "63. 221 S, M.B $800. -1910 Mereedt• Btni 250 C. Full)' «!quipped. Call after 5:30, 64().193.\ '72 VW BUS, Steel Radial Tlres. Sunroof, 7 pass., other xtras. 870-8882, days, 566-3001 eves. Joe Anderson. •n BUS camper connn. Nu tires, mags, gd paint. $2550. 545-0197/all 6, - '72 VW Bus. sunroof, rear seat oonv. kil, ·10 mi, xi cond. p)OO, Aft 6, 642.-6644 '11 VW BUG, radial.$, clean Inside & oul. $148S. Runs good. 6T;>--7462 'Gfl VW BUS, new tires. Clean. Uttle body work. ll250, 548-6984 ·n vw BUG, 8&iiil cond, Late av.ti calls ok, 6~12!'<1 XLNT '72 VW Cainpcr, w/Pop-top, 8.C(?S!. &. lent. S3800./otfer. Eves. 96J..5320, '66 VW camper Van rt-bit Corvalr eng, Xlnt col:ld.. Must see! $12X), 675-7696 '68 VW Camper, pop top, new tires &: !)Qttery, .mg &-trans idnt, $1~. ph 646-3839 Volklw19on 977Q 69 VW'.· New pa.Int, tlret, I: rtblt eng. Tape deck, Ex. rond. IUllO. 64tFIW '70 '72 '72 '70 • Ford Torino .. OOOr ........ '""°"""°' lr•n1111W•IO"'· 11r co11dlllonlng. po••• .. :::T. rtc1111 6 ......,, ,.,.,,.. ~ . .PI y mo u I h Dusttr t door MT. 111IOl!ltlle l r1n1111l••lon . 1lr condUtonin9, PO•tr ~ttOlo -........ l~J • Y:!!. g,r eotdlloo•• Allio ' f\Mtw. /111EQ1,l • Datsun Pickup 4--'. rdo ...... 11711Sll s2299 s2199 $1699 BARWICK· DATSUN IMP ORl S IHC 33375 CAMINO CAPISTRANO SAM JUAN CA.PISTRA.MO Factory "Authorized Sales & Service 493-3375 or 831-1375 Sales Hours: ~ Service Hours: Mon.·S1t. 9 a.m.·9 Mon.•Fri . 7:30-! p.m. p.m. ,,Am Sat. 7:3().Noon Sundavs 9 a.m.·8 ~ p.m. .. You'll get an oulstC111ding trade allowance,~! .f V Check these VEGA examples: '74 Vega Hatchback '74 Vega Hatchback Coupe! Coupe! With radio. heater/defrosler. four·speed !rans., tinted glass. whites. dlx. bumper, fillers, BU lights. etc. No. 32-4700/3179 -56795 .... °" __ .... __ ... ....,...._ '73 Vega Station Wagon! Witn estate wagon option. AM/FM radio. air cond tinted glass prem. tires. heater1oe1rostei, auto. transmission. POWer steering. lo miles, BU lights etc. No. 317072/189-4 _saa84 . o...-... ---~ With auto. trans., exterior d ecor. radio. heat8f/delroster. finted glass, lo miles,. BU lighls. fitters, etc. No. 926KEE '74 Vega Hatchback 2-dr.! Wilh tinted glass. tour·speed lrans., heater/defroster. radio, GT equip., dlx. bumpers, custom interior, etc. No.328-4 72/3175 °"'s762• .... o. ............. .._ ... ...,._ '73 Vega Hatchback Coupe! With heater/defroster. radio, linted glass. k> miles. BU lighls. auto. trans .. liners. etc. No. 358286/1885 '74 Vega Station Wagon! With tinted glass, auto. trans., radio. whites. undersea!, heater/defroster, wheel covers, HO radiator. dlx. bumpers, etc. No.26191 1/3038 I I \ • : I I 1 I 299 anlloD Coupe ii 72 "'omol'<. ,.,_ ._,., • "°'" ., .. ,.~ 54699 ~ I ~ & console, fOOOty oir, Wtyl roof, rd.ey • ,A 1----!H"'o~V'l!A~C:;o~u"'P"'E----....i:=-------1----!~;:u;;':-::~,,;K':l!S:iiK"'°"=y:;:LA::::·'"'!;~:;;;:.:XY~ .. "'. ·:::"":::L;:.T _____ ~· :;... 73 "'-''· po-""'""" "'°'" '"""' 54599 72 fh~,,,,C""P'·"'°··P/S &P/Bbo.d~-· 54799 ',',~.·. OIKOI qt)l4). rcrlo & heol!ll', viny[·1ool. o•llo .... ,A & conl()le, orr, '*Y ...+.eeb. ~roof, 18.0CO ..,. 6J Ate, lowmilfll-l-4SUSi .. -· ....... ONLY rri!M-j879TWAI .................. ONLY ~LYMOUTH DUSTER 7 COUGAR XR7 COUPE . ··~I 73 "'-"· po-.. -.... bol .. , '°""""' 54899 1 ''"'"'""· """""""""'' "'°'" """'""''· 54699 ,.;. corditooninQ, rodo & f.eoter, low mil11\, 111cep-...,. ,A roOo & heo!!ll', leothm "Werior, e(cep!ionol ·,A ~" j toorc:il...'837~V) .................. OMLY ~.(31Jl(EU .............. OMLY PINTO RUNABOUT $ • FORD 'h TOH PICK·UP 5899 '· 72 ""-"'·'"'""'a< <•d•o•<; ...,i oool. 2599 '64 '.'· 1ocio &heot~-~ttoil ~.Cl'Xlmolei.. ..,,..., .. ~. iodioo & Noier, good rubber, lo7w • !(l91A.X .... . .. .. . • .• ONLY mle1.(N47!83f ........ ;········· OMl.Y CHEVROLET Mac Arthur ahd Jamboree Boulevards .., Half Ollte ~.f ~ c-, Alrporl (11~ 1"111 Ma lrtlttr s1195 • r.m o.,t.o,.. w .-•:11 • j ;. I ,. 1 ' '. I. I I. ... -• • • • . ' ' t t: " .. \. ' •• • • . . . .;. . t : • :: :· • • • • !• • • • • . . • in = I • ... ~ Ii= !CC. .. tit ' .... " ' .. WwfU."··· May• 1974 ····-··- ._ ::· ~~~E $2588 +T&L 0 . -ji;" LOADED: HOT STRIPPED ·• Vinyl bucket seats, 1600 cc, Vinyl srde'll'louldtngs, .. 600x13 tires. (6L21-K45-303921 ) , ~ '74 COLTS --•• r· We're Overloaded .:• ~ We're..J Dealing ..,;:.~·. ~;,(. .. You~re, the \Yinner :;.".._ .. · _ ~ \ ,,..,~, ,JJ ~~1~·~\\ ~"'':. NIW '74 MINI Motorhomes At •• Tremendous SAVINGS! Beat the Spring rush 1 Many Models to choose '72 MAZDA Rotary Wagon Roof rac k., radial tires, fully fac tory equipped. (]94FYF) FULL $1 788 ~~:: $5993 PER PRICE PIEFER ~ MO. Orol , JS~ 'n le>r lo mo. wilnJ:l99 -"· Full ulh P"iC1! J!it91,?I one I T & L ~!eir.-d PAVITWnl ll!'•Cf l1"56.4 . A.P R. ~-- ' ury Air cond .. vinyl roof, power steer i n~. radio, full wheel covers, much more. C687AOZ) FUL L $688 ~~~ $1624 PER PRICE . PREFER · MO. Onl• '16 1• lor >e mos. wl!" n9' dow,., Full t'"I" price i m 11 incl. r&I. Oete•rt!<l IYV~"t II!' ice MIJ.6-l. APA, ' 171 PINTO FASTBACK Radio. heater, tii·back seats, rear seat speakers. (857BKH) P~~LE $1288 -~~~ $4032 PREFER PER MO . Ol'll~ 14032 tor 36....,. ..,.n 1~119 "°"'" f ~u g,., l>!i~e 1136828 i>W:I r' L. Oel~tlKI llrlmerit l)rlal 111!.05' "PA """ 173 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Se an Automettc, rapio. hea1er, w.s.w.,.much mote1 (312HNO) \ :~~E •1111 . ~~ f64:IO PlR • ~RlFH MO. ~)SW» ltlW.."tl"• n" .,_ 'F1;11W1lfit.UISO' '4 .111;1, T .. I O.lertfdlMli"l'l'~,.P'·tc N613.ao .-,,,..ft • . •\ '·~A1. 1974 D..'.ILV PILOT 1•/ Brand New ulom a1 ic tyinimis· MONACO "'"· ~.,;,: "°'"· $ 3 4 8 8 """" '"'"""· """" brakes, tinlett glao ~s . 2 Dr Hardtop cigar hahrer. m\iC n, • mtiCh more. Order ln Not Stripped ::;'/.choice of color B~and New '74 CRARGER • fully factory Equipped (WL21G4G102407) $2 8 8 8 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE · T & L . ' Brand New ; . ... .. • • ~~ND '7 4 DODGE . -- STATION WAGON ,.--...,c-; ~ SPECIAL -NOT STRIPPED ,,. ~ '74 I Colors of your choice Automatic transmission, Jl8 en- gine, much, muct.l more FULL PRICE DART • · Order ·yours today • YOUR CHOICE · OF COLORS LOADED: NOT STRIPPED Vln,I bLi<•C: ,,.,,,..·i.1 .. !!'<). •:'"""' \!~ " g• .,I!, l<-1·'0. •u1" ,,.,..,.""""' 31~ ...._, !•'"'<l ·I"'"'· '"''""" '"''"'l m,,,,.,, ,....., I I~'••,""'~ """I~•""""'• h"'. ··~·· """ ...... ~ l~l~ ..... 1 ... .1<11."J IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPORT s2· .,. aa ~~. i + T&L • Brand/74 New DODGE1s ~© PICKUP • P1 SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION OF CUSTOM VANS SPECIAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 0 .100. Power disc brakes. avtomafic, tint. wshld . .-60 amp. an., 70arnp. ball .• H.O. suspension, POWf!r sleering. much more. (014AT4S03778AI $3188 OLD FASHIONEO NEW ENGLAND SALES & SERVICE FULL PRIC E T & L '71 fORINO Station Wagon 173 FORD I 0 PASS. WAGON ·Country sedan. Aulomat1c: factory air. rad•o .• heaier. roof rack. belled tires. (677GMTJ Autnmallc trant., r.tdio, heater, POV>'~' sl~ing, <iir cond. (S95ETC ) ~~~~E $2488 P~~~R $8J78 ::~. " FULL •1311 . ~~ $AA06m PRICE • PIEFER .. . MO. er.yJM8ler ,,_ ""Ill~_. l:1tll:till Jl'UIUJUIWll •I,. Do!IITTd,.,....,,..a$;e 1t 0..,1' It <' ., 1ao1a 1,~ ~~"" "'" 1~:.g.,.,,.., ,.,.1, .. npt.;.-1~~~8""' r•L °""""'<1""''"""11II"<~11•,110.0 11 P~ "'" '72 Pl Y. SATELLITE Sedan. Automaric. radio, heater, power slf!eri ng, factory air, clt1n. f PEX8nl FULL $13. 88 ~~~ $4431 PER PRICE PREffR MO. °"''~Ji!::< lloll'CI ... ms:tf_,_ '"'''r.llll'•U 1'411ll<11<!.1 •1. Dl'wr«lN'""""P"oll"4 ll.A P •. ""' SA~E PRICES GOOD THIU MAY 5, 1974 1 72 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4 Door sedan. Automatic, radio and heater, much more. (14JEHTI FULL $1388 OR IF $4406 PER PRICE --·-YOU MO. PIEF ER· o..i, itt C6 kv :Ill mo< ,. 111 ''99 "''"'' rw~ '•"' """" 11t 1t '8 ...-i. t&L o.i...,...:1 ~ 1>1000 1 188~ ~ ~ 206•• 71 ALAXIE 5 197 4 SURFER VANS :z~hc.tl~M2o~l!1, f .. ~~!. !}., •. ,'much m&e. ' • (0 12Gl-IV) CHOOSE FROM MANY MODELS ' FULL $1488. OR IF $4831 PER '\ ·PRICE YOU MO. • PIEFER OtllV S•llll '°' J6 mot. w.1n ,,!Ml dci·~ r .. ~ (.\.<;11 llt!Cf l1~ZO ~-''L Oell!'r .. 111 Dll¥<1'1Dn1 /ll >CI l 211l8 16 ... PR 21 05'I\ . I 110 DODGE CREW-CAB ill.o Tcin, Vfr '9HYY 4'ftY whltls &. tlr~ step bvn\ptr, (lllJ)90E) ' ~ •44oct.= ....,.. ' Choose your <u1tom paint & interior to suit you. NOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? Try VICTORY . ''You' re the Winner" ' SllVICE HOUIS , MOftdrf 7:JO ~to t :oa I* Taw1.-frl. 7:JO ..i to 5:00 Pf" We.accept all Warrp~ty Woric on All Chrysler Produ~r DODGE • CHRYSlER • PL lMOUTH Motor Home Service Toof RIVERSIDE FRWY ' . ~ ~ . . .. ~ SAN DIEcio ~ • • I ,,. .. ... • • I ... I ·t • ... .. • "' • • v cit all Sf J Ju IV no • 0 e a l .. San-Cle1nente • Today's Final Ca pis trait~ EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 122, l SECTIONS , 8 PAGES . THl/RSDAY , MAY 2, TEN CENTS Growth· Liniit t 'O Affect San Juan • By PAMELA HALLAN 01 llM 0111r rHot Sl•ll A federal court decision forbidding the city-of Petaluma to limit growth by allOY.'ing only 500 new houses a year may strongly J.r:illuencc future decisiol}s in San Ju.an Capistrano. "TI1Cre is a ·definite effect on San Juan," said City P.fanager Donald 0 . \Veidner. ''It means we were correct in not choosing that approach to growth limitation and we will continue to exclude it." Weidner said he ha!! not discussed the decision with the present council, but he at no time thought the Petaluma approach was a legally supportable one. "I favor the Remapo, fi.Y., plan which phases growth based on a logica l, regional extension of services." said \Yeidner. He explained that this plan allocates growth to various parts or the city by: extending services'to one area at a ,time. Jn Petaluma the city tried to retain its rural character by passing laws and zoning regulations to prevent the construction of more than "500 new homes a year. U:S. District Judge Lloyd H. Burke ruh .. 'd Monday that this \Vas unconstitutional , that the city couldn't halt the lnfiux of people. According to tne judge, tradttional zoning laws regulate population density in neighborhoods and to set standarda. of construction are allowable. He said the issue in' question, was whether or not a cily had the right lo keep othets ~way. Burke was quoted as saying that the decision "is intended to encompass not only' the outriil:ht numerical limitations upon the issuance of building permits, but also any 8nd all features of the plan which directly or indirecUy seek to control population growth by any means other than , marker demands." The judge also said that a city cannot cite a lack of water and sey,•age facilities to limit growth because these can be expanded. City CoWlcilman Yvon Ht:Ckscher does not place much importance on Judge Burke's decision.· "It is rare that at a \o\\'er level a decilion is made that breaks nev.· grout1d," he said. "I don't think thi s would be used by an attOftley as a precedent to any other case." f£eckschcr said until the decision is uph eld or overturned by a higher court he i!m'l going to assign-undue importance lo it..lle did disagree , however. with one of the judge·s opinions. - "To rely on traditional lav.·s 10 control growth is an insufficient altitude," said Beckscher. "There are many other ways to control growth. Zoning is just one." City councilmen. recently denied t\\.'O tracts nea r the Ortega Highway because (See GROWT H, Page 2) Supreme Court Lifts San Onofre Ban Old Forster Ranch S.old To Builder A remnant of one of Orange County's oldest ranchos, ·which at ooe time encompassed hundreds of thousands of acres, ha!I been sold for development. Roy Webley, vke president of Condor fntemational Corporation, confirmed today that the 2200-acre Hugo Forster Ranch has been bought for 110,613,000. Only 700 acres now are withln the city limits ot San Oemente, but Webley said his firm plans to annex the entire portion •to the dty "as soon as possible." ~ "We intend lo develop the land pur!lWll to the master plamlng erlleria set up by !be city of San Clemente." said \Vebley. "'I'tlat means low density and lots of open space." The· ranch. which is cast of San Clemente. v.·as sokt by Marie Forster. the widow of the late Hugo Forster, and her son and daughter-in-law, Jerome-and Rosemary Forster of Paso Robl es. II annexed, the bulk or tile lahd would fall into areas designated on San Clemente's new open-space general plan calling for LS Wlits per acre in density. The plan for the area calls for cluster development in the least-steep portions with retention of scenic view areas and no development in !lectiom of seismic or geologic instability. . Webley said a small portion of the land v."OU:ld be set aside for industrial development. A 94-acre portion is • currently leased by Crestlite !or shale mining. ! Although the land is not included in a water or sanitary district, Webley said rumexation to the city would solve these problems. "We have our own water," said Webley. "Bur San Clemente city water would serve a substantial portion, anyway." Condor International, 647 Camino de los Mares, San Clemente, is currently buildlng homes in Shorecliffs. They have also built fourplexes on Camino de los Mares and have projects going in several other counties. Webley predicted.that escrow will close on the property Oct. I. He said it will take "probably JO years" to completely develop the acreage. The 23000-acre ranch was once part or the holdings of Doo J1.1an Forster who was the great-grandfather of Hugo For- ster. Born in England, Forster married Ysidora Pico, sister of the Mexican gov- ernor Pio Pico, In 1837. Forster pur- dmed 1t1ission San Juan Capistrano in IS.. Fj)RSTER, Pafe !) Orange C.ut Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mosUy sunny over inland portions of Orange County Friday. HlgM at the beaches near 65 and inland temperatures from 111 lo 73. INSIDE TODA I' All those glitkri'llg Onnual corporatt eantfngs reports com.. Ing from headquarters offices · acrois the nation thtse day1 1on't 1tece11aril11 siQnifU Qokl. See analysis on Page 2Z. L. M. •ovll Ctll,.,nlt """'"' "'"'" Cm-OHlll Htfl<K ... ~ ...... IJltttllllWM!lt ,,_ ... ..----~-- ' , ., _., ..... " " " • " •·U ,. " " " Order Bandit Nabbed at Print Shop San Juan Capistrano prihter Fred 1-iadtand has handled many a. rush order in the years he has operated his Beach Cities Graphics at 32124 Paseo Adelanto. But Hadland, 50, of 241 Via San Andreas, San Clemente. thought his printing days were over Wednesday when he gol an order he couldn't possibly fill -with what he thought was a .32-caliber revolver urging him on. Orange County Sheriff's officers said Hadland stoppeQ his presses when a woman entered the store. pulled a gun from her purse and tokl Hadland and his wife: '.'I have a gun on you. Don't be nervous and don't scream." Officers said she then e%plalned that she wu presMd lllr time and wanled an ·order run off quickly. "l want 1,000 ' $20 bills and I want them run off now," she told the astonished couple. · Shei'ifrs officers said Mrs. • ~!lry Jane Hadland, 49 . managed to slip away from the store wtiile her husband kept bis unusUal client talking. Hadland and his cwtomer were still talking when deputies rushed into the slore and grabbed her weapon. They identified the woman as Gail Natalie White. 26, of 7.5681 Via del Rey, San Juan Capistrano. She is held today in Orange County Jail on charges_ of anned robbery. Deputies identified the .3kallber revolver as a crude rq>Uca fasbi~ Q14 s>l w~ -:"..'i . 1· I ~<: f San. Oemente ·to Install Transit District Stops San Clemente city .. councilmen met a crucial deadline of r.1ay 13 Wednesday and approved pta11!1 to install nearly 70 bus stops to serve the new transit district systeJl! which will begin serving f.ht? South Coast in less than.1wo weeks. Conceding that problems are certain lo arise in some of the stops once the service starts, the council nonetheless agreed that time was the pressing issue ln meeting the requirements. County transit district officials bad promised tbal the service would begin this spring after a lengthy official clamor from San Clemente for higb- prlority on the list of cities to be served. Three specific spots where traffic problems were particularly evident were deleted frOm the list of stops. They included one stop which was !lhifted ln the areas ol the Pa Im Beach mobile tiome park. Another involves a stop at the Intersection of Del Mar and El Camino Stereo Gear, Cash Stolen by Bnrgla1•s Stereo equipment and cash with a Cptal value of nearly $1,000 comprised the haul Wednesday of b111J!laia 1wll0 broke ·,inlo a Dana Point home, Orange County Sheriff's officers said. Deputies said intruders who entered the home of Barbara UJuise DeSllva, 29, of 33601 Big Sur via an unlocked bathroom window ransacked the living room and bedroom while the owner was having dinner in Laguna Beach. Real and the other in the area or Avenida Pico. Otherwise, the stops were apProVed as submitted by the district and the council agreed to a notification process which calls for pc15ting announcements at each location. Residents concerned about the seleclioo • of stops will have to wait until the June· 5, council meeting to register t h e i r coocerns. Oiances are that a quorum will not convene at the council's next regu1at session May 16 because of a scheduled attendance of several members at a Lraining session sponsored by the League of California Cities. But the panel agreed that traffic and parking commissioners should continue an intense sWdy ol tile proposed stops and still make recommendations even arter the service starts.~ The commlssion will pore over the proposals for the first time tonight in city amncil chambers. The hourly service propooed by !be transit agency would include San Clemente in a route whlch starts in Laguna Hiiis. From there buses wm serve-Laguna Niguel, Monard! Bay, Dana Point, Dana Harbor, Capistrano Beach~ then enter San Clemente at the hospital ·srea. - From there the buses will stretch through Shoreclills, along El Camino, to 'Del Mar and a·loop in the pier area and then 'ontO Ola Vista. · ,,, 1be southernmost segment or the route ls the area ol the Western White House entrance, and from there buses would head Upcoast on El Camino Real and resume the trip back lo Laguna Hiiis. The prl~ for a trip on the route is 25 ceqts wttb translers,costlng a dime. • - • ' • '.'.. " ,., .. ~ • • • • • --io111t ''*" l'lllfll CLEMENTE FIRE~EN AD~ 11P5E•TO RESTORATION PROJECT :1!'111 Hodgson (left) Jer,ry.o.lo,ti·o'nifVan Kemp.ft Wind H"Up . . . . . . San Clemente Fitenian Restnres First Wagon By JOHN VAJ.TERZA , 1 Of ,IM Deity ~-.ltift For decade!, the old wagon sat in the· San Clemente city Y"1'& ,gat!!¢ni dll!I , rust i~JXl.little notice-fri>m ani~·, L_. !ll\t ti>da y, the cart wt_I~ its large~ wlleets and a lcapstah which , bnce m'Witi • haVe been used dn a sallirig Ship is ia thi city fire headquarters wailing for a better future. After 150. nmn hours liy Fire Manlial Don Hodgson, San Clemente's firit bole wagon , retired from service gener1Ucw ago, is as good as new. · " .. - Hodgson, whose restoration of old metal and wood generally is restricted to vintage firearms; took on the hose cart several weeks ago ~ he noticed it in a comer~or the yards. ''No ooe iµlew 'how long it had been there, and nobod,y remembers where it came from befqre San aemente had ii," he said. Bµt besides pursuing hi!I fascinatkln with restoring relics, Hod~son had .!IOlnething else in mind when he took the cart up to the· fire headquarters. Secrecy -Option Revealed He hopes that it will become a fonnal rr.lflumenl to the scores· of men who have served as volunteer ·r1remen since San Clemente began. ·~11J1 a perfect piece to set up on a slab out front of the offices here with a nice plaque honoring all the guys who have done so much ror the city with little or no recognition," he said. Action, Takeri in-Sa.n Cleme1ite Water Filtratio1i .1;':gu~:ff"'!i-.\1.::'!1·:Ni:ei"r!~t ~:Y~~ .. '. J • ·cneriientc's rtfit·tjre'. wmper, a vlntage San Clemcnlt city councilmen were !or most ol Wednesday's meeting and an offered the oplioo Wednesday lo take a aclloo of scrap bids and <rnp0wer !be legal oath of strtct .-cy II ,lhey 111" ci(y .. a con1ractor in a fitter project worried aboht not knowing mystery of J>eeded lour yes votis. • the conteal! or a now filtration system But one of the p'""""" ••~ers of which Ibey are consldcting !or purchase. tbe addition of a water lilter appeared But II the secret leaked oul, the council balky Wednesday. · \ learned from the lawyers on lhe panel B. Patrick Lane, once a firm endoner and from a aales, representaJlve, they or the purthase, said that tn rfftnt da.Ys would be held liable !or th • he haa learned that !be lnttuoioa of ult consequences. Into city wells serving tho proWUi, areu, The major new el,ment in the council's of aouth San Clemente mlght cloud the vexing dilemma over the possible entire issue. addition or a filtertng aystcm is headed City Engineer Phil Peter conrlnned for yet another study l<sslon ~ a apecial !hat he Is monlloring the buildup of sail meeting oe\ lor 7 p.m. Wednesday. ,. In some wclls, but he said it did nol Only three councllmen were pretent concern him at present.-- .. • . • 'La FrMce which '9.'as retired ftom "I -Id, say•thal JI it goi worst,ln six ·"service ottlcial1r in the late 19li0s and , .months, !·,...Id be conceTOtd," 11e said. tlt<n !Old 1o !he big~1 bidder shortly '"'Well, '.mf ~I" Is lhltt 11, ~ city _ ·afterward!!. · ': -. we" to 'P'!hd 1161l.ll\l9 lo rl4 till! wnter of · •But nd one ,rcally;\jsed this hose cart iro11 ,nd ziianganne (whfth often tum or:\he U, Ft.a.nee for <¥ears before that," iap ...,tor n1st-l)ld)-and !bolialt climt In,:\ said Hodpon.1 • • thOh where would we bol"' Laoe said, Ills r~si task. said Hodgson. was to 11• qucotiooed the wildom ot purifying · strip U1e dozens of l•yers or paint daubed th4 -..tater o(. lwb l'Oxlous cleJllCllt.I, yet ·ove~· the hand·wrouaht lroo or 1hc not being_ able tp . make tht water f~t .apparat1.11. 1 -..e,of 11\8 salt • -"l'!vll'l'thing made ol metal on that The llalt and secrecy. then, are !he 1wo cart seemes to be loraed by hand, now points in the major dcci!ion r•clng Jud&in& fl'om !he hammer marks," ho> the council. obW"fed. ,_~ _, Wiiiiam Hoyer, !he rcpre..ntativc or a . The moot Iime-consumJn& ""'-"' all. • Whittier 6rm wh1ch seek• to sell a niter however, was the stripping, bleaching .(Ste WATER, Page I) (Ste WAGON, Page ll ~. ' ... l• • ' .. Opponen~s To Decide Nel\7 Tactic By CANDACE PEARS0~1 Of !IM 0.llY ltilot Sl~K Environmentalists sadd ened over a State Supreme Court ruling allowing construction of the San Onofre nuclear power plant to go on wiU gather force s Sunday to decide ~hat to do next. "Obviously, we're disappointed ." Lorell Long of the Environmental Coalition of Orange CoWlty said today. "Part of what we wanted now we've lost -the saving of the bluffs," she added . The State Supreme Court Wednesday lifted a stay order which had halted construction on part or the site less than three miles south of san Clemente for almost a month. The stay had been protecting about 1,000 yards of sandStone b I u fl s overlooking San Onofre State Reach from being gradl'd. The court also refused to hear the environmentalists' lawsuit against the approval of t5e two additional nuclear reactors by the State Coastal Zone Conservation Commission. The commission approved the 1,14-0 megawatt reactors proposed by Southern California FAison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies ·reb. 20 on a 10-2 vote, reversing an earlier denial. On Dec. 5 in Newport Beach, the commission turned down the project, citing adverse impacts on marine life and the marbled bluffs as partial grounds. The commission later agreed to reconsider, after Assistant St ate Attorney General Carl Boronkay said it may have wrongly considered radiation safety in its vote the first time. The lawsuit by the plant's opponents contends they were ignored during the subsequent negotiations with FAisoo, an act.ion which denied them "due process." "We have to go on and take the next step. There are about seven or eight different legal actions we can pursue," Lyn Harris Hicks of Groups t'nited Against Radiation Danger (GUARD ) said today. Mrs. Hicks and Ms. UJng said that if the opponents decide Sunday to try again to stop the plant. it will probably have to be "£rom the bottom up" -starting back' in Superior Court. GUARD .officials' hope to lake other legal actions against ti\e Atomic Energy Commission (AEC), which licenses the plants , fir allegedly alto.wing San Onofre to be built so close to a population center. ._ ..Mrs. Hicks says she can't give up until !Set NUCLEAR, Page !) * * * Work to Begin Soon on Onofre Pla11t Expansion Construction on lhe bliJff portion of the expansion of the San Onofre nuclear generating plant will begin right away . Southern Gallfomia Edison Company officials said today .. Company officials in Santa Ana said lhey are 0 pleased that the Sta te Supreme Court has removed the construction stay 011 units two and three," Work has been ongoing on a portion of the site a\\'AY from the coastal cllffs plant opponents wanted to savt. Edison offlcl.als ~lso. snid the-y-~ar-c happy that the court has "apparently made a final deterntinati(ln on tht lssutS raisfd by the opponents." ,. ··Pr .. constructlon worl< (gradinl) will now be able to proceed in a normal manner,'' they added. The COil of the "pan.,on project II now llatod It IL4 billion. > , > - • • •> DAILY PILOT -SC Nixon Tape Delay OK' • Siricu Sets Subpoena l-Iectring f or May 8 \\'ASllI'.'\GTOX fAP I -l>rf'Si~l'lll t-i1xo11's l<111")'crs, fighting ::. \\'11t('rr;atc subpoena, were given six 1nore d:-iys toda.v in a move to avoid turning over any mo~ tapes and document/I. U.S. District Judge John J. Si rica set a hearing for ?\lay 8 on \.\'hite House argumC'nlS ttmt Nixon should not have to · honor a s...,•etping subpoena from t~ \\'aterga te special pl"OSt.>eutor "'hich had been due today. Si rica gave ttle prosecutC1r's office and attorneys-for SCVCJJ deJendants iri the Wa1rrg111c m verup ~ until 2 p.m. next ~londay to file ans1rers to a White • HOUSE PANEL CITES NIXON NONC OMPLIANCE, Page 4 House motion that the subpoena for materials covering 64 pr es i,d~ n ti a I conversations be quashed. A hearing on all the motions was set for ~lay 8. The \\'hlte House said the tapes and supporting documents sought contained confidential communications to fhe President and could be denied on grounds of executive privilege. James SI.. Clair. Nixon 's chief \Vatergate-impeachment lawyer, said before filing the motion that the \\1bite House already had gh•en up all that Watergate probefS need to finish their business. The confrontation "'ilh speeial prosecutor Leon Jay,·orski follo\\'l'd close on Nixon's surrender of 1.308 pages of lra nscript to-the House Judiciary Co1nmittee for its impeachment inquiry in response to another subpo~na . The committee voted 20 to 18 F rom Pase I \Vednesday night, \Wally along ~1rtY li nes. to inform the President that the 1naterlals he supplled failed to oomply 'Y-'it h its subpoena for tapes. "I( I was on the l~ouse CommittC<', I \\'Ould demand the tapes. And i expect that ·Jav.'Orski will demand · then1 ," rommented Sen. S.1m J . Ervin Jr .. y.·ho heads the Senalc \Vatergate l'Offi.lnittee. Bui Vice President Gerald R. Ford declared that the transcripts exonerate the President of ony l\TOngdoing. Ile called for bipar tisan support of Nixon. "The only difference I \YOUld have \\'ith lhe President is that, and in n1y n1ind it is signlflcanl, I think the President should have done th is some months ago . and I v.'ish he had." Ford said. Today v.'as the deadline for honoring a subpoena issued at Jay,·orski's requeSI by Judge John J. Sirica April 18. Tv.•enty £our of the l'On\'ersations sought by ·Ja11.·orski overlap Some of those for y,·hlch Nixon gave the Judiciary Committee transcripts. Jaworski has said he needs the material for the Watergate cover-up trial of seven former Nixon administ ration and campaign aides. Several of the defendants filed supJX>rting (110lions saytng they wanted the sam~ Hems for their defense. A spoke.sman for the prosecutor's offlre said \V,edncsday the \\'hite House effort to have the subpoeM--i<!I aside v.•quld be challenged, and defense lawyer.,; are expected to attack lhe charges against the SC\'en if the materials are not prod uocd for their trial. . "This is 1naterial we need ," the prosect!tor's office said. "\\'e ·will 'do everything y:e have to to secu re it." In an interview \Vednesday night St. Clair s<1id if his move to . quash the -subpoena for the tapes is not successful he probably v.'ill appeal to the Supreme Court. . In other developments: Tu·o members of the panel of experts !hat has been studying the cause of an IS. and-0ne-half minute gap in a cru<;ial \Vhite Hou.se Watergate tape will present their report . Saturday to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. Fonner White House chief.-of~ff H. R. ~laldeman bas demanded the right to inspect and test original recordings of every conversation he had with President Nixon. Pritne Oeen1i Lntad Plan11er s of h~vine Coast Co11sider Highway Split- W_4.GON-r ~ -~.----~)~G,~~,.!;.~:!,AL, __ ~~-~;,,;:1~ri~:~~bl~of= Conrultants maj>Ping the future of the roast. and refinishing or the oak wheels . "The rest "'as pretty easy, and there's still some fancy pinst ri ping to do on it before I consider it done.'' said Hodgson. But even though there is still more to do. a few sections or frre hose will be wound onto the cart. and this coming \veekend it will make its debut at a Cinco de Mayo Parade in San Diego C.OUnty. When it comes back from the parade, Hodgson hopes to seek out a sPonsoring ~ group to raise funds for the memorial . project. Besides its obvious h i s t o r i c a 1 significance to the colorfu.I days of fire service in San Clemente, the old cart has proven one other point which may only be of interest tO' fiiemen -its original color. "This "'-eek there's a controversy raging in Orange County in departments where the official, color of vehicles is being shifle<\ fr.g6I bright red lo bright . yellow. • . • "All rthe gily's who are holding out for red keep insisting that it's always been the traditi0na1 color !or trucks and 't''agons," Hodgson said. But San Oemente's relic bas exploded that myth. WOOever pressed the cart into service in its first days on the job painted it another ool.or. Bright yellow. From Page l GROWTH • • • !hey believed the highway could not safely handle any more traffic. The city also currently has a ban on new building applications. It was adopted by the council for a three-month period to give new planning commissioners time to orient themselves wit h coun cil policies. The moratorium might be extended until after the general plan is adopted. Weidner said he believed tbe San Juan deferral period was legal in spite or the Petaluma decision because 11 "''as for a specific purpose and for a specific period of time. City Attorney James Okazaki confLrmed this but said the onlx legal question might be y,·hat consti tutes a "reasonable," length of time. The attorney said-he flad not stud ied the text of the decis10n but '~ould comment on. it at a later date. otlAMGI COAST DAILY PILOT '"" ~ CoMt Dldy Pllol, .. ~~ ......... ~ ... Cl:1f"o fl>'*' !NI l'j ....... ~ LI pUtll .. "911 lrY ~ IJ<t"9" ~ Pv~Ll~"'Q ~ ~°"'''~ "''""'' ... ...,.,..,......,, "'°""""' llWOIJll~ f••<M< IQ! (<)>lo M-. M...ootf 6'1.:fl HvrU"'V'Ofl 6"•<" ~Ou~ '""' Y111fof. l-V•"'" S.-~ 1,.,.._1&o?d!lr.oc• """ 51fo 0.-e/Sao\ _.,.n C..."'"'l /IO A ~"9111 .-... --.. O\.dl""9cl S.00"°""' -~ .. .. ,,.. '"" .,, ...... """"""'"" r.i.,. •• •• :»o w~.i 1119-Col.I•-c..1.0.,m,. m7'> F~t."'ff fl y.•,_J p, ... -.... ,PvOio..,, ... \ ~ c.ref ~l'W_..._CO.-olM~ l"-"""1' t' Ct'rl - Oolet H ~ ~<lod P Nol ,,..,r.i_.....,.fOolcn SMC~ Offk• .v, I lor<t! U c:a.vo Red ~Offkn e.-...... _,,, m-...-~1-,1..,.,.ftll•·· U})-~ .......... .,.. .......... 1"'''8'Nlcl0~ ~o. ..... m~•- , • ..,......, 11141642·4111 Ciet""-'d Ao-...,tlW119,41·1611 s-c,......,,,.,., 01,..1'014111&: ,..,,._.492·4420 ~ ,.,.. ~ "°"" ~ Coto-.... """-·~ ..... "'.-""" ..,..""'-'"" • ---I .............. , !If _,.,..... ..... ~,..,_..-~- ~~,....,""'··c.e --c-.... -~ .. ~-1100-.... - M.OO ...... ~~·jO..........it ' Irvine coast between Newport Bel!ch and The theoretical. self.·sufficient coastal La.guna Beach again were t o l d tov.n would also delete plans for a state \Vednesday to consider plans v.1\ich coastal park and beach. "oold sever the Pacific Coast High.,.,•ay Consultants explained that the link bety,·~n the two cities. TIOdAP direction to plan a development Participants in the Irvine Company that adds no traffic burdens to r.tulti·Agency Plarming Pr 0 gr 3 m neighboring cities precludes location of a (TlCJ\.-fAP) reviewed one proposal "'·hich public park on the Irvine Coast• since y,·ould see a self-sufficient conununity of people rtaveling to it \\'OW.d have to 30,000 develop on the prime ocean view drive through ooe of the neighboring property. cities. The design is the first of an eventual "We didn't mean to be exclusionaey six alternative coastal development \vhen we suggested that," one participant schemes being tailored to show how observed. various concerns of TICJ\1AP members The consultants replied the purpose of might be approached. the renderings of the various alternative Hall and Goodhue comultants of San plans was to illwtrate such conflicts in Francisco and Alooterey unveiled the purpose. single conceptuaJ community plan as a TICMAP members ~re reluctant to sample of the ways other designs will be reject all elements of the plan, b)y,·ever, shown 'i''hen TICMAP reviews the six and urged planners to continue to plans on June S. consider closure of the Pacific COast "'-The quasi·public agency is advising the Highway, retain high density or high rile Irvine Company on plaMing for eventual development plans amidst open space development of the 10,000 acre parcel and suggest alternative inland traffic bounded by the cities of Irvine, Newport · hi h Beach and Laguna Beach and the Pacific artenes w c might serve the coastal conununity. Ocean. Members declined an Irvine Company request lhal they work toward selection of a single plan by consensus. TJCMAP members said they preferred to serve as advisers. Advice given on the plan shown \Vednesday conflicted with original orders oo which the plan was based. The seif-sufficient city was inteoded to be developed without placing any burdens on neighboring cities. The only roads serving a commercial· residential resort "core" and adjacent lO"'er density residen!ial neighborhoods came across the San Joaquin Hills from Irvine. No 'ies to eilhcr Newport Beach or Laguna Beach v:ere provided and a vast open space preserve buffered the high rise coastal resort from its southern neighbors. To enhance self·suffic:iency. consultants said, a hovercrart "port" \\'as proposed. State parks officials noted the port f"ro111 P age I WATEll • • • system for San Clemente, l1as steadfastly refused to identify the 1ninera l which is placed into the filter tanks to attract the t\\'O metallie compounds and rid them from city "-ell water serving the south end. Hoyer, however. has said. that the firm holds a possible legal right lo the mineral and that if its identity y,•ere leaked to the compelition, the original finn "·ould suffer. Hence, if councilmen were to learn the name of the substance, and if a comPeting firm found the sec ref , any losses by the original firm could be claimed against individual partners in the secrecy deal. Counci lm an Tony DiGiovanni, who has held out on a yes \'Ole because of nagging doubts. reinforced them at the session. "I can't honestly fath om how a city can spend SlS0.000 for something and never know y,•hat it is," he said. Yet, that sum may nvt end the city's y,·ater '\\·oes -even if the salt problem is alleviated, Peter told councilmen that a problem has i;urfaced in the chemical content of the city's reclaimed water produced by the new sanitallon planL That v.·at er rnceu stale standards for the city's program or ground·water rcdlaf$te "'tlcre tfluent is pumj>ed to settling !)ai;ins ~nd 1s allowed to rilter in1o the soi l and blend with native water which se rves city wells. Unless the city l'OO.'li ders a desaliniz11. tlon addition to the !lanil:uion plant, Pe<er said, mineral content of the "''ell ""'tiler is gu rq 10 inerealie. lie said that the selllcd water appears to be adding signLflcantl)1 to the well water 's mlneral l'Omposilion because na1ural soil sal l5 arc betug leached out as 1hc :Iflucn1 sttUM From Pas~· I FORSTER . • • 1845 at public auction for $710. He then went on to acquire three rand>os that once belonged to the mission, Rancho de los Desec.hos where San Clemente now stands, and Santa Margarita y Los Flores wbidr encompasses mudi ol Camp Pen- dletm. At one time he was said to have owned 200,000 acres. The ranch was divided among heirs and parts of it 'i''ert sold at variou.s times with Hugo Forster acquiring It in about 1940 from an uncle and octler' owners. The sale of the Forster ranch marks the third major section of land to change hands in San Clemente in recent years. 'lbe other parcels -the sprawling Reeves Ranch and the 2,000-acre Visbeek Ranch -have also been master planned for de\'elopment. Lagm1a Police Veteran Awarded Lieutenant Rank Al Olson, a four-year veteran of the Laguna Beach Police Department, was promoted to the rank of lieutenant Wednesday. The 30-year-Old San Clemente resident replaces Lt. Robert ~!cMurray, who rel ired. Prior to joining the Laguna Beach police force. Olson "'Orked for the Irwindale Police Department !or four yea rs. Since coming to the Art Colony, Olson has been a detective and a sergeant for the past two years. During a special ''ceremony'' \Vednesclay. the new lieutenant 'i''as plnned by Capt. David Bro"'ll wllh an oversize set of officer's gold bars festooned with sequins as h!llow otftcers and department personnel gu ffawed. Tbc new lieutenant, who is married and has one chi.Id, has taken claues at Cal Stal< FuUerton. University ol Soul!t- om CaLi fomia and at Saddleback College. Edith Irving Freed GENEVA -Edith Irving, convicted for her pan in lhc lioward llughes autoblobraphy hoax . will be released from a Swiss prison on f'rlday and plans an exhibition of paJ.nungs done while servln~ time. lier husband rec<ntly complcttd a jail tcnn In the United Stales for his role in !he hoax. · ' Is 'Jaioors ki' H oppi1ig · Mad? ' SACRAMENTO !UPI) -A frog named "Jaworski" will be Lt. Gov. -u Relnecke 's entry in the lnternallonaf Jumping Frog Jubilee May tf.11 at Angels camp. R.ei~eck~'s c,.mpelgn ror .the Repu~can gubernatorial nomlriltton has betn clouded by an investigation by Watergate special prMeCUtor Leon Jaworski and his subsequent indictment on charges of lying to a U.S. Sena t e committee. The century-old frog jumptng contest was inspired by ~1ark Twain's short story, "The C.Cle- br.ated..Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." . ..., From Page I NUCLEAR ... "\l.'e have exhausted all our recourses - atl the way to the U.S. supreme Court" -or unUl Eidson decides it shruld've built the nuclear plant in a remote desert site. Ms. Long y,•asn't as defninite. "I think v.·e're going to go ahead," she said today. "But it'll be a harder fight." She cited the large cost of court cases as the biggest obstacle. She rontended that no court has-,.et . ruled on the merits of their la\\·suit, only on the technical question of jurisdiction. 'But Boronkay·has stated he thinks the rourts indirectly have co1nmented on the suit's validity. The Fourth Dis trict U.S. Court of Appeals in San Diego, which also refused to hear the case, issued a statement "'hich said the coastal comm,ission's permit "does protect the unique portion of. the bluffs," Boronkay pointed out 1etttdly:--·-7 -~ The court judges also said, "\Ve're not satisfied that the pennit issi..ed by the commissiof'I would have substantial adverse environmental effect as a matter of law." The State Supreme Court issued no opinion with its ruling Wednesday. The utilities, in the compromise \\'il h the commission , agreed to I ea v e untouched .3 lniles of coastal bluffs. They also agreed to participate in a study of the effects of the plant on marine life off Shore. Official R eleased LOS ANGELES !AP\ -Long Beach City Councilman \Vayne Sharp has betn released on his 0'\\1l recognizance after arraignment on a charge of recei\•ing Coastline P1·ogress -- • • 'N ot Hurt' By Assocla1ed rras SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO-A now r(!port says fonnation of the state and regional coaslal protection commissions last year basn'l cut too seriously into coa,stline constru ction. The report . released Wednesday ln the first ' annual accounting of t b c commission's operations. show~ th~t the six regional bodies denied only 2.3 percent -146 -of the 6,2.36 applications for de velopn1ent permits last year. The construction approvals, the report noted, "may be ruWoqdtng" 1!. Jaken alone because "they do not reflect the size or nature of the projects involved." Also, said the report, the approvals t1o not show the conditions imposed In many cases to minimize environmental hai'm. The fi gures were those of the parent California Coastal Zone Commission for submission to the legislat ure and Gov. Ronald Reagan. Last February, state rommisslon chairman l\1elvin B. Lane said the various regional com1nissions were leaning toward the "lenient" side in authorizing construction projects. No such comment was in the annual report . Shortly arter Lane's remark, Janet Adams t'f \Voodside, chairman of the group v.·hich sJX)nsored the shoreline law, blastL'Ci the com1nissions for "rtpeatedly surrendering'' to developer inte rests. The state cominission. meanwhile. denied an cxerription Wednesday for an 800-room hotel and 37 boat slips, proposed in the $40 million third phase of l\larina City, a high rise complex in the Los Angeles suburb of ~1arina del Rey. The commission also turned down a permit request-from Sea World . a San Diego aquatic park, to construct a temporary stadium and other .facilities for a water ski shoW on a porlion of l\1ission Bay leased from the city. The l\1arina City application argued that the third-phase projects should be appro\'ed because they constituted part of a three-step, integrated $00.6 million development ll.esort Taken Ove r BAKER (UPI ) -The Federal Bureau of Land l\.1anagement took over the ZZYZX Mineral Springs Resort this week after its developer, CUrtls H o w e Springer, "·as evicted. Springer, 77, v.·as accused by the go\•emment o f "squatting'' on 1he land through the use CITEO BY UNIV ERSITY Mrs. Mlbry Steinhaus Irvine Citatio11 F or Merit Given Ne\\]lOrt '\'\roman l\trs. ?\1abry Steinhaus or Newpprt Beach has been awarded UC Irvine's 16th Citation for Merit in recognition of her service to the c;1mpus and compassion for student interests. The honor is the highest given by UCI to men1bers of the co_mmunity for voluntary service lo th~ University. l\lrs. Steinhaus is the \\•idO\V of the noted scientist. Dr. Edy,•ard Steinhaus. lie 'i''as the first dean of UCl's'School of Biological Sciences. The award to l\1rs. Steinhaus was made Tuesday by UCI ~Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. during the campus alumni association's unnual Lauds .and LaurC'ls. Banquet. l\Irs. Steinhaus.., 2415 Blackthorn St .. Eastbluff, v.·as commended for her participation in can1pus support grouP'i. including TO\.l'n and (i()y,·n. the Friends of UCI and the UC I Foundation. She currently ser\'CS as secretary of th e foundation . Dr. Aldrich said the merit citation also recognizes Mrs. Steinhaus for her many efforts on be.half of students. Those include the establishment of the annual Steinhuas awards to outstanding students in the biological sciences. Since the death of her husband in 1969, Mrs. Steinhaus has been compiling his manuscripts and scientific papers for presentation to the UCI Library, an effort also cited in the merit award. stolen gum. of mining cWms. ~~=-====~~~=-- MY GUAllANT!E. hi l ltllltl Hit II l"I UWI •I IN ""111 llflt. """ "'*" , ........ ...... , .......... INl•t11 ,. ,.llr1 tt " IN Miii 11 th h!lft tt1111 11 .. ~ .. M· -"" °"""' ... T ll •• UIRESTRIOED PUBLIC SALE! 5-A-YE! 50 % OFF herythift9! OVERBOUGHT • OVERSTOCKED ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD! • MEN'S SUITS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil-Phoenix • •SPORTS COA1S -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil Phoenix • SLACKS -50% OFF Renaissance-Ratner • SPORTSWEAR -50% OFF • FURNISHINGS -50% OFF • SHIRTS -50% OFF Damon-Bronzini-Givenchy Doe 10 Oosiii: ~(e redui'..tions. Cash Of chec~ oNy Cre&t cods occepled-)'O'I poy MM~ SOUTH COAST r LAZA (New wing-Lower Lovet) MM-M. 10.t 979-5907 or 979-5906 Sole., IM • • I I A.li0011 AC ~ln Ac mo._ "'''"0 A<llll l "-llMH Alktr~ Adv I fl t., If\• '"~ """'$ ••ieen ,.,, p, A1t(OI " ' •~ton ... l\!&F' A!•\l !. Ill( on "l~x.'I Ali\O<l All(!Ql A Ital All<1 L A1!11 P Allt llH•911 "'L<IM All<IP "-!1•«1 Al!d A!hs C f,Uroh Alp/I. Ako. Am.tlS 'm"' Amco1 ""'" A•ntr t'.mft1 AHn Am Al •m •m' •B•• AM8r "'" 8 "'" c " '(I'll ,_,r AOl1 A Dul "'l ie • t-1n I A l'ln "'' • Go \ ... ' Go Amil Amii •mH APlll "'f,\V ' M ""'' "'" •m "fl•NC •m •m' ••• "" SI """ Am~t Am St .. , .. , "' "'r •• A.mW AWtf AWi! l\ft\41'\ ·~· A!,',F '""" •M• •m ... .... , Am11 •m11 Amtt •m• ••• ""' ·~· ·-· Ansul ·-•oco ·~ • • '" "'" '" AJC•I ,,,,,, "' "'"I Arb! Arlr ... Art \. Arltfl ... .. ••m ... A•m Mm ... ,.,.,., '"' ..., Aini '"" •• .... "~ " .. "' . .. .,. "'"• "o ... " '" "' '" Aw A~ll " •• Allt .. '" ... ... ... "'' .... o"G o" .. r: •• '" "" ... ... •• "' "" ... "' '" ... ... ... ON OK OK • ... .. "' .. , '" •• • " .. • " •• •• ,., , .. " " • • •• • l • I :i " " .. ll " .. a l • ' ' • I Thuri;day "s Closing Prices • • DAIL Y PI LOT 2 '1 I "' NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Low ~ Appear Eve r y Saturday .. ,. Rall y ll~ Stocks Lo ses Mo1ne11t11m NE\\ YOHK (UP!l -lll\{'Stors 1urnNI aside a m1d-dny ra:Jly anrl stock prices turned irregular on th<: !'l\c.~ York exchange I.Odey Trading \Vas moderate Shortly bclorc lhc cloSJng bell th( Dow Jones 1odus- tr1al average had fallen 2 89 to 8.50 99 During n11d-altcr noon the Dow \Yl'IS ahead more than se\en points Standard & Poor s SOO.stock 1nd<'x h<id risen 0 20 to 9"2 42 Ad\anccs 1nau1ta1nod a n1odcratc lead O\Cr dc.-chn{'S of the n1ore than I 7:>1 ISSUCS traded Sales at the ClOlle to! lied approx11nat('ly 13 600 000 sh:lrc.~ Analysts bche\c the markets tarl} strength slemn1ed from optunlsm the pnme lending rate -that charged by blinks to most cred1t\\'Orth y oomn1erc1<1\ borrowers -\viii peak out when the ma1onty or banks adopt an 11 percent r 1lc Only a handful of s.inall banks ha\c reached that level so rar But 1n,eslors apparently stepped back later 1n the daY, 11 .... a1hng con f1rma11on or tho se hop<'s nnct the ro.lly f1uled for lack of bids A-rlc•n IO lflost Actl11e Dial Direct 642-4321 Call Collect Su bscrlbe to the newspaper that coven your home,_n best .•• YOUR Hometown Dooly Newspaper ' ' DAILY PILOT - • 2 -j DAILY PILOJ Ttiursday, May 2, 1974 TONIGHT'S -, T\1 HIGHLIGHT·S NBC 0 8:00 -Ironside. Jn this special t\vo-I .. hour episode. lrons ide turns in his badge and poses J · as a skid row wino to .catch a killer. Guest star~. are DaYid \\'ay ne and .Kini Darby. CBS ID 9:00 -"Magnificent Matador." Anthony Qui nn and A1aureen O'Hara slar in th is adventure movie fro1n 1955. TV DAILY LOG ' I "°I Thursday Ev~ni'ng Em lfON A look at llum1 expefi. meat1!ioft. MAY 2 5:00 DO MtJ Ne.s: O The l ie V1lley @I Lowe lucy 1IJ I D1eam of Jutmie 0 lri~e It to Ben et ID The nintrlolltS (D High Ch1 p1rtal (J7, [.3J Green Aert s Ef> Simpltmenle N1rili ll6' Star Trek IED ~::~: '''"" ""''"'""" T~ Pioneers Hugcit Boy £nterfaiMtttt ltimba 5:30 0 ([) [71 (3) ~@ Nrwi fJJ Travel films (6J Courtship of Eddie's fathtt j Tiit lttcy Show . Bewitched alctric Company ha Wilson's Town Talk ElJ Th11e Sloo(es <Qj: @ I 111111 Du1 S11t9 al) C.ra'i1111 Mtsical (El Mo'lit: .. Soy Mccb Sid'" (com) 'J8-J1mes Cagney. 1:30 0 @(}) fi) firtho.e (RI The liremen rescue 1 woman lftpped bJ high .knsion wiru ind lifht 1 1!1e in Jiln old mansion whtre tile 1!de1l7 cwner is trapped. m Mtn' lirifflll Sliow (\if (jl) Tbt W1lloH (E) Nns/Sports 9:001J Mnit: (C) (90) "M11nilimt Nataclol'" (dra) '55-Arltllonr Quinn. Mauretn O'Hara. (() TM Bohl OMS • 0 (i:z) (l) a> Ku111: f11 (R) Caine wllMS5,l:S ii JOIUlt army offitefs cow111lic., and as ' resuU, becomes a hunted mlA, T1m Matheson rvtlls. 00 MO\lie: (t) (1hrt "lll'titltioft I• •A Gullfllhltt"' (wu) '64-Yul Biyn· M•. I ~~n Pt1te (R) ('90) Pait 111 Aao"pa11am1 J1pe11m TV HMr ,-----,-------; l:lO Q Nrws • 4 TE iUll£TI N I'~ ,W.J Merit: (CJ "The .ftdtd .NBA GJ'!!.e mChled at-last minute ti Maf,I (dra) "59--Ava G11dne1. -rrldar, 6PM. AM proi"r11iiliift1 tlinl:ed. €flla ffieai ~ ·'fi·OO U ("""'· ,.....) f"i"l "21 NBA .,....,_. 10:00 0 f:D @Oij E?lJ Music Countiy · ball >eP '-N l.li!J ~ _,. USA Charlie Ric.h is ho~t. and a:ue~ts (3) 0 0 ED m ll'J fka . includ_e Ed Hubba1d, Hank Williams Q Bona Jr .• Dionne Wi1wh:ke, Donna fargo, c6.J Hoga:.: Heron Tammy Wynellt, Mac Divis aad MK 0 ~eitr Hmbimes ~'.D@ ai New• (10) i.J-1)(!)'"@ _Jk• (6) Piny MaSCMI m M1UN111: lmponible 0 @[.i) aJ Slretb " Sall fran• ID Mod SquM chca (R) A strong and spry senior ~El Pobre Gonzalt1 c1hirn turns "Robin Hood"' lo llt!p t!l Hed1epod1e lod&e u se !ht financial plight of his ElJ Speed Racei cronie), and his lale·bloom•ng crim- 6;30 (j) Dt1lt(s ChoiCt ina! uite1 esc~lates llom tas Sil · O DiU. Yan Dy\t lion robbe1ies lo placing bombs in (lQ) Merw Griffin skyscrapers. Paul f11. Otnve1 Pyle. ·{17) CiJ H1p1's Ht!MS l inden Chiles and Rulh McOtl'lll I-Zoom!. ·· iiuest. l iwinc bs7 m Dtar111 Yiajanda CE P11isa Ille Lord Club little Rascals 10:30 e Drso11 Wetles·cren Mpkrin 7:00 (3) 0 0 m CE News § kwlmtr t. Ad'l't1l1111 0 Bowlln1 lot Dollars lit! Sn1111 (6) Morie: (CJ (2bi) "F°' Those Te1t1a con Oswaldo C1ht Who l hint Young" {rom) '64 til Tk Actvocales James Darren, Pame!a lillln. al Los Oin felices iii Whal's My Lint! 11:00 B 0 0 m ED m Ntws I love l llCJ (3)(!) {tQl f.L1 i;J:J @ News It Tatn A Thief 0 Best 1l Gro11tho (t)J C1) I Die111 ol JtaMit (61 Ni&ht G1ll1ry EE U-raldi 0 Movie: (C) "ling Ii Ctun!IJ'" !2~ (I) Draa:net {dra) '6>-0ir• Boga1de. I Psycholoo Ted1p m Niulo11: hnpouible 0..11111 (9 Jhe Untouchables Tllt·Rewista Muskal {1~ f:O Secret fil1 ffi Three Stooges tJ.6' Tiii Sllnt 7:30 (3) Hogan'$ Heroes ~·l!i 001 at Piollee11 0 New Price h Right 11:15 aJ Ci11t1111 l4 0 Help lhr Nei£1!bor 8 Dide's Girts (R) 11:30 0 l'W (fl} (j) CBS late Movie: Million $ Movie: 'C) (2hr} "Tiie (.C) "Tiii law l la•e Wade" (wes) Tin Stal" (wes) '57-Htnry Fonda. ·~9 -Robert Taylor, Richard Wid· ('iOJ let's Make A Deal mark. m Bewitched D @ @!tQJ m lohllllJ C.rso11 07.l l..3)Tolellth!Tr11tll 0 Movie: "'fact al the Window" tl~ 00 Wild Worlcl ol Animals (mrs) '53-lodd Slaughtt1. ED Atdon Chiu111 (!) Twill1ht Zone €[\Jonathan Wi11l1B S•ow . GJ lite Prottctors 0 WIDE WORLD SPECIAL W TH Ghoul Gane * Dick Cavett's Tribute a:OO B (i) The Wafflllls (R) A wea11hJ. to Groucho Marx 1orm~ s111to1 of Olivia's c.omes to 0 ® (]) m Diet C•vttt Ytsit tlle Walln11 household and !lit~ f!l Masttf!liirce Tlleitri .. Ups.lairs, to olf" li~and1I assistance. Do nsta rs .. (R) D ~·(6J 3Ql IDl1 111s1 d1 (RJ w 1 (2hr) Chit! lron'>ide I urns In hi~j IZ:OO r6l Or. l1et1t Kauorla b.;dge and Posts as a sk1drCJ'(. wrno m Mofle: "Hell's Outpost'" (adv) to ;afcll a •ille1. Kim Da1by and ·~4-Rod t1meron. llavrd Wayne guest (D Bill CQsbJ O Movie: (2tir) "'An Ere for 111 E1e" (dra) '66--Robert Lansing. 1::30 ED D'J' al Night 0 [IT. (3) ffi Chopper I (Rl The Chopper One crew 1s called upan le 1:00 0 0 tD Ta111arraw help proletl a former underworld 1:45 0 Movie: "Slelli" (C<lm) 'SO - figure who 15 11H>ut lo testil, agail!St Anll SheridJn. th~ tnme boss ht W<11ked 101. m De1Je(s Choiu 6) Bo•ing Fr .. !ht Olympic fl) Melitan film festival 12i Movie: (2h1) ~r1a1e-Up .. (d1a) '70-Raquet Welch. Friday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 .. Beli. tilt Dt•il" (d1a) ·~ - 2.-00 ID All-Nicht Show: "Bo111 ru ler· d11," (C) "'t'aratrlOjltr" J.:10 0 Movie: ''Sm AMt" (we~) '52 -Rod Came1on. ID·(C) ''Sinvqll(s b£and" (ldv) 51-Jeff Cllandtei. 3:00 (i) (CJ "That T111tll ti Mint" (com) '62-Doris Dar. Cary Grin!. ('fQI (C) "Jou1ney to the Far Side ol the Sun" ($ti-fi) •69-Ro1 Thinnes. Humph1ey Boea11 l:JO B (C) "T11z1n l tllt Grt1t Rive." 9:30 O "llacUul" (mrs) ·~ -Mai•ell (adv) '65-M•~e Heniy. .Retd. (}J "'Bt1ov1d l~lider (dra) '59 -, ll:OD 0 ''Outln Can1" (W!S) '49 -6rtRO!J Peck. Rob!rt lowerJ. "Moontide" (dia) O (C) "Th Rtllff Stw"ilt el Mrs. '42-llla lup1nn. Stolle" (dr1) '61-YIYiro l1i1h. 12:00 m ''ltfue Circn'' (!Ira) '51 -(17j (.3) "for Tiiow it h ril" (dra) Humph1ey Bogart '44-DIY!d r11111. 1:00 l!iil (CJ "Desire in the D~il" (Ilia) fl'~) (C) "Mtrrilfr Ma11\Nle11" '60-.loan Btn~tt. R1ymoncl Burr I fllfl) "62-.ltfl Chandler. 2:00 0 (Cl "Rel11ttant Debutante" (com) 4:30 (~ (i)) "Saltrd'J''I Hero" Cone I, '53-Slndra Dee, Ru Harn~on. fd1•) "!il-klhn Derek. KOCE TELEVISION LOG 12 00 SESAME STllEET !Cl l .00 EOUCATIONAL SCkOOL INFOllMATION (CJ l ·ro I CAN READ 4CI "Jl)l'lnny·Clkt .. -Children 1111 1nv1tf'O to re.a I~ •totlltlve $enltnct Dl11trn ct Ill' lleliohlhrl llO<"V I 2S COYEll TO COVEii ICl""''Tlle BIO Wtvt" A cl111!< wor~ In tM1d1en·1 ll1tr1ture I •S lllP,.LES (C) "S,.Mlo,...1"' - Clllld•en Urtrn to \llldt<~t1no '""" rel1!1on1lllps btt-s/Wdow .tnd •fll tl'll11<11. 1 00 ALL A80UT YOU ICI "'M- Tllo~ M111cle1"-Tl>t! lm11orraroct ct ~•vino P rv dtv to locll t l'ICI 't~I Mtllllr t IO 1110 _,,omohr OOOCI 1 W1r~t10£1ouT 1c1 ""°" eelOf'lll" -Helo' chlklfl'fl rttocinht Ifie lntf'f"°""'1'dtfle' O'f 111 1lllnci1 Mid 1ttl1K IMm lncr11se llwir ~ HnM O'I re1oon1IDflltv tor-!lie •n."'ron"""'· J.JO CAllllAKOLINOAS IC) ).Qt CONNIE'S CLOTHING COllNlill !Cl "Ftlll'rtl ro klKI" -LtMOn '° ) JD DIME llONI IN CULTU•as IC) "IClntlllo .,,..,.., .. -&...-~ .Tr¥. S.~turd_a y's Nelvs Qui z We ·Dare You · • ' • PRICES GOOD TllRU Ml Y Ith ----~--~~ • //~/&. . -' • 1-Coat Spied Gel-Flo Paint • GW.leto's..,.rS,.-o4Gtl-flo 1.,..;oly ,._...,. fw 111erior ...... ,.irdi ...... tri--.. • Dries llOl~y •• • .,,_.._, tl-ssy fiais~ • S.,.rief ,, ... m ... ••st the _..,., .REG. 11.99 -:-'·97-9 Gal .... 'Pentrex' Plant Faod • Gtr1111i11'1 "'"' '""-Jeffs lown1, 1hnr611 •• ,,,,,, 11 .... ,,, ••i.lalt1 ... 1n1ly ell· '"'"" • )"9111•• Silt: .. ltVlll 4,000 ••. fr . 1-G.I. Si1e J98 1 O" Eledric Chain Saw • De"'°le i11111l1te4 fer nfety • light i11 wei!llt, 11.t llllilt t• "tn1.il" • Oil M111I _. ~" , .. '"'<liH "''WM • Model#tllO Reg. 45sa S9.9S •c.;;,.;. ~<·: ~ Spred Latex ... Trim Hause Paint • C.t.r c1trol.tff te s,,H ... IMwM<• ....,., .. • M'4i• 11111 f111islt -. ""''' celers • fMl1 "'"'"' witk we~'r ·- 9 59 Gar. Cannister Augers • M-'11ftMillf1.tpl-ltillf •It! Hlitr, J.1s 111111, • 1/4" 1IS'1'lt111i1H wirt l111iill •1141r .... • lf-1111 369 • • ... -. ~olden Vigoro Weed and Feed • llilni111tr1 llll1iglttly lew11 Wttdl 11 it ftflililtl ,1111 lew11. • Sd1n1ili<1lly f1t11111lfltd witli dew-1ele11t llilrett11 • 1s.•. kt 11'1111 S,000 ••· •• 7S.lb. log 595 1 O" x 1 O" Cast Iron Hibachi • Stvr.ty woffe1 llndle11nd ,.Hstel H11 • Adj.it-'ile 91ill -"''f to 11"" ,• (111 irt11 , .. strwtiefi ..,, 488 Value /~- . r;. . .. --~--~·-~:. ~ ... ···· .... , 9. ' .~··' •••• : ' ; ' ' ·• • • I "" . . . -~ .,,,. .. --··"" ,,... -·' 9 Inch Stucco Rollers • Mak11 .. r•llint111" • 111• 1tv<c1 filllsli "'"' .... ,.,,., • hr-'ilt, 11111"" • l11iliont elMI "''ft dt911 69c1 .. h . ' K wik-Set Bras~ Cylinder Deadbolt • Sillflt cyliMn .,.r.ii .. • ••r ltlrlKll hit fr11111 llltrier • Tllvlllb by'"''''*" lr1111 Mlttri1r ..... Rtt. 688 I .IS • lo•~• Feather Duster • l11t w1yi11t1Mw11ldt1lie1p1lie1d1I (elifentie 111111,-41111! • St1111I, h.Mlt ..W li1lrl, ,.11tr1~ ft1fh.r1 •-IMI Whit I il•llt (111°1• 88' Stanley 12-Foot Powerlock Tape • P1w1r rrhlfo ntle wiril l /4" witi. y1ll•• lllod1 • (.,, ,. '"" i111li ,, .... ,i.111 • l•119·lo11m,,1h'1.,.fPll1 Reg. J77 4.71 9 " Frames for Paint Rollers • Ftr ,.int 11 1hK<1° 111l1r1 • Hci"4r sir a with 11sy-t ... 91ip lio"'11 • Re11la11tld, damc191d 11111 n•wl Thread.On Flexible Spray • lah yM ~IM"•Y ._.,. ''''' tlflllr tf Y••f 1IM . .. FitJ lftrttMd fe11t1h • Gi••• ''''' '' '''~'" ... '"•djtt11 • fA·141A 79' Ado ' • D , COSTA • MllA i I - I in Ci pr re H w f " n s 0 bi I H u s s r 0 • • • • ' , Laguna Bea~h EDI T I ON ·Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. o7, NO. 122, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE CO UNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 TEN CENTS Lumber Company Move Stirring Controversy By JACK CHAPPELL Of tilt Delly "lll>t Sl11t ~1or~ red ta~ has been tossed on the proposed relocation of the Laguna 'Beach Lumber Company from d o w n t o w n Laguna to a Laguna Canyon site. .And. even before' the cit)' council knew ·of the appeal the Lumberyard relocatian sparked testy words between Councilm-en Charlton Boyd and P I a n n i n g Commissioner Bill Leak at Wednesday 's council meeting. Tbe appeal brought against a board of adjustment decision approving the lumber company project was lodged Wednesday by Arroyo Drive resident Ford Beebe. The city council will hear the appeal May 15. Beebe's appeal cites 43 points as the basis for appeal includin~ submission"'of fal se and Inadequate information to the a board or adjustment, excessive size of buildnigs, incOmpatibility of the operation to existing resjdentlal area, alleged violations of the light industrial or zone ordinance, and lack of enough · parking. It was the Issue of the interpretation of parking requirements which led to a sharp exchange between Councilman ... Boyd and Leak, a newly appointed planning commi~ioner. Stepping to the council pcxlium, Leak charged that the city's pa r king requirements had not been followed in the lumber company relocation. He said the planning commission and Planning Director Wayne· ?i.1oody had incorrectly Interpreted the requirements and the result was less than required parking on the site. Councilman Boyd asked leak if he were appearing before the council as a planning commissioner or a private citizen and noted "We recognize your loving care for our systems and procedures ... " but he asked Leak what his "motives'' were. Leak seized on the question of motives and tartly referred to a telephone conversation earlier with Councilman Boyd ' in whic;h he said' the councilman accused him of "gunriing for the business community and being out to get Jahraus (lumber company owner R I c h a r d Jahraus). - Leak angrily ~id he was "out to see that all laws are equally and fairly ap- plied,1' which he said was his duty both !JS a planning cOmmissior.er and as r private citizen. He said he was prepared to ''defend himself." "Unfortunately ii seems cu izens in order to approach the council must be prepared to defend themsel\'cs," he said. a reference to a recent blast by Councilman Boyd against what he called a "lunatic fringe " in the city Y•hich attempts to fru strate and stall to dealh any·devetopment. ArToyo Drive resident Belinda Blacketer fQllowed Leak and charged ~e lumber company would provide only 39 • parking spaces when it needed 18 mort· under the parking fa\V. She said the compan y had withheld onr of its own reports from the city at 1hc time parking was being c:onsidered . The report shov•t'd 67 spaces should be on the site, she snid. A t t or n c v \V i l l 1 a n1 \\1i\coxen representing the lumber company called the crilicism •·nitpicking.'' No action \vas tak en by the council pending the public hearing on the appeal. Relocation or the lumber operation is due to development of ;i S4 million dov.'Jltown shopping complex on the old Lumbei: Company site. Laguna-to-CdM_ Highway Fate Mulled -. . Dtlilr P'ilet Shott P'MM EDWARD PHELAN, II, CARRIED TO AMBULANCE AFTER FALL AT LAGUNA HOME fir9men Ai4 Stricken Mln/1 Blind Wife Following Accident at Couple's House Ba1idit Foiled In Hold up Tr y At Pri ~.t Siiop San Juan Capistrano printer Fred Had1and has handled many a rush order in the years he has operated his Beach Cities Graphics at 32124 Paseo Adelanto. But Hadland, 50, of 241 Via san Andreas, San Clemente. thought his printing day! were over Wednesday when he got an order he couldn't possibly fill -with what he thought was a .32-caliber revolv~ urging him on . Orange County Sheriff's officers said lladland stopped his presses when a woman entered the store, pulled a gun from her purse and told Hadland and his wife : "l have a gun on you, Don't be nervous and don't scream." Officers said she 'then explained Utat she was pressed for time and wanted an order run off quickly. "I want 1,000 $20 bills and I want them run off now," she told the astonished couple. Sheriff's oflicers said Mrs. ·1ry Jane Hadland, 49, managed to slip aw;w froll'tli- the store while her husband kept his unusual client talking. Hadland and his customer were sUll. talking when deputies rushed Into the store and grabbed her weapon. They idenUfied the woman as Gail Natalie While, 26, ol 25681 Via dcl Rey, San Juan Capistrano. She is held today in Orange County Jail on charges ol armed robbery. Deputies identified th< .32-caliber revolver as a crude replica fashioned out of wood. · Bus Riders Stranded ~agunans Injured 2 llit by Autos; T-ivo Hurt in ·Falls An elderly man and a young boy suffered severe injuries in two of four injury accidents Laguna Beach police responded to Wednesday. Edward Phelan, 88, of 1628 Hillcresl, i,s....... at South Coast Community Hospital today in the intensive c.art unit He "Suffered head injuries when he tumbled down the front steps of his house early Wednesday morning. · Phelan, who was picking up the morning newspaper, Is in a coma and is listed in "poor" condition. Pbelan's wife is blind arld had been taking care of him while he recuperated from a stroke. Eight-year-old Craig Steven Boothe, of 1378 Terrace Way, is in satisfactory condition at Sout~ Coast Community Hospita_J today foUowing his being struck by a car on Mountain Canyon Road \Vednesday morning. Boothe is still In the intensive care unit, however, with a fractured leg and a concussion. Police report Boothe ran into the street and was struck by a car. Sherry Constance Carcia, 16, of 476 Canyon Acres, was !truck by a car Wednesday morning while riding _her bicycle. She was taken to South CoMt Community Hospita l, treated ror a concussion, and then released. Police report she was pedaling in front of 777 Laguna Canyon Road when she was hit by a car pulling out of its driveway. Stephen Pisarik, 12, of 3039 Cresta Way, suffered minor injuries when he fell off his skateboard coming down Temple "Hills Drive In the 1900 block. Dot Release. Ni.'to11 Tra.nscript,s -Sell Fast WASHINGTON (AP) -"Infant Gare" it's not, but still the Gov· ernment Printing Off1ce's newest release is starting off as a hot item. · Within three hours aller the book went on sale Wednesday. the GPO in Wa•hin~ton sold all ils 3,000 initial copies o! "Submission o! Recorded Presidential Co nversations to the Committee on the • Judiciary of the House ol Representatives by President Richard Nixon." By next week some 5,000 more copies will be available for sale ·at government bookstores In 19 cities across the nallon, · . However, of!iclals say the $12.05 price tag and 1,308-page length of the volume mar cut sales a bit The total Isn't .expected lo ap- pro~h the 16 million copies of "lnlant Care," the GPO's best sell.er. Coast Route Considered By GEORGE LE!DA L Of ,... ~tr P'llet ,,.,, Consult.ants mapping the future of the Irvine coast between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach again were to Id Wednesday to consider plans which "l"'id ·.~evcr \11!' Pacific C\>asl ll'•hway link between the two ciU.S: .. • ~n' '.;Participants iJ> the Irvlne:J:mle'!'Y KliiJir.X,mc!Y' P!anninir:-program (TICMAPJ reviewed one proposal wlllcb would see a self~uffi~ communttY of 30,000 develop on ·tbe prime ocean View property. The design is the first of an eventual six alternative coastal development schemes being tailored to show how various concerns of TICMAP members might be approached. Hall and Goodhue consultants of San Francisco and Monterey unveiled the single conceptual co,mmunity plan as a sample of the ways other designs will be shown when TICMAP reviews the six plans on JUne 5. The quasi-public agency is advising the Irvine Company on planning for eventual development of the 10,000 acre parcel bounded by the cities of Irvine, Newport Beach and Laguna Beach and the Pacific Ocean. Members declined an Ir1inc Company request that they work toward selection of a single plan by coosensus. TICMAP members said they preferred to serve as ad\llsers. Advice given on the plan shown Wednesday conOicted with original oz::ders on which the plan was based. The self-sufficient city was intended. to be devel&ped without placing any burdens on neighboring cities. The only roads servirig a commercial- residential resort "core" and adjacent lower density residential neighborhoods came across the San Joaquin Hills from Irvine. . No ties to either Newport Beach or Laguna Beach were provided and a vast open space p~rve buffered the high rise coastal resort from its southern neighbors. To enhance self-sufficiency, consultants said, a hovercraft "port" was proposed. stare parks officials mted the port would wipe out a valuable-ollsbore marine park proposed for 1he Irvine coast. 'Ibe lheorelical, self·!IUfficient coastal town would also delete plans for a stare coastal park and beach. Consultants explained that t he TICMAP ~ir.ectioo to plan a development that adds no traffic burdC!lS to neighboring cities precludes location of a public park on the Irvine Coast since people rtavellng to it would · have to drive through one of the neighboring (S<e IRVINE, Pa1e %) 2 Laguna Homes Hit by Burg lars Burglars hil two Laguna Beach residences Wednesday night, and polke suspect one was a cat burglar -:-taking 1428 In cash and property .while the victim was asleep. • . Rudolph Rlecher. 3t67 Alta Laguna, told police that when he awoke at 8 a.m. Wednes<iay, he discovorod the theft . Police believe It happened alter Rie<her went to bed at I a.m. O•ilr Pllol 51•tf ,...,. MEDALLION SCULPTOR BUZAN FINISHES PLASTER MOD.L Laguna Main Beach Park Medal Approved for Dedication Ce remonies Laguna Council Okay s Park Medallion Design After a short banter about th.e virtues Of ,a "proof" finish or "antiqued" finish. the Lagwia Beach City Council approved design for the city's Main Beach Park dedication meda!Uon by Boris Suzan Wednesday. The council ordered 250 limited edition silver medallions to be sold ror $18 each and 2,000 brooze medals to be sold for ~J eaCh. Si x Mor e l :ited Fur Nude Bat{i i1i g 01t Sout1i Coast A war being waged by Orange County Sheriff's officers oo nude beachgoers in the South La8:una area brought more action Wednesday with six persons being cited for offensive conduct. Deputies said all six were nude and were annoyirig the local residents by sporttng in the buff on a beach at 32229 Pacific O:>ast Highway, • Ofncers idenUOed the six as: Donald Joseph Caputa, 27, 20368 Sun Valley Drive, Lagumt Beach; Timothy Francis Sullivan, 21, 1759 Pacific Coast Highway, Sooth Laguna and Gary Gorosky, 21, 230 El Mira Av~ Huntington Beach. • Also Micb8el Raymond Wedemeyer 1 22, o1 ·a1& St. Clair St, Costa Mesa ; Eugene Ortiz, 25, o( Whittier and David Leon Van Foeken, 24, ol Orange. Action by aherllrs olficers Wedneaday brought lo 15 tho total number ol citallons 1.ssued to allegedl1 nude beach gocr1 ln the area. Frui~.'frees Rui ned The sales will net the city more than $5.000. The counCil resolved lhe question of shiny or satin finish in favor of the latter as suggested by Buzan. The artist told the council the ''patina" finish would highlight the relief in the coin. The council immediately ordered the cily staff to begin accepting orders for the limited issue of numbered silver coins. Checks made out to "City of Laguna Beac:h" aloog with a cover letter requesting the medals may be sent to the City _man~ger's o~£ice. After the striking of 250 silver cotns, no more will be producdt., the council declared. The mtldaJ shows a view of the future park from the south looking north.•The reverse side is the city seal. Orange Coast Weather Low clouds night aiid n1orning hours becon1lng mostly sunny over Inland portions of Orange County Friday. Highs at the beaches near 65 and inland tempcrutures from 70 to 73. INSIDE l 'ODA \' All those glitteri't1g a1n1ual corporate ean1it1os reports com· 111(} frotn headquarters offices atross 1he 11atlon these days 1011't '1eces.~arll11 sig11ify gold . See mtalusis on Page 22. L. M Ion! 1 • C1Ulvl'lll• J, JI Cl1nl!IH JO.~ C•mlct H , (rt>HW9f'f • CINI~ Hellcir:s U Ellll'9det Pil.. t fflttf'ltllll!lfftl " fl NIKI ll·tJ liW 01nlMr 16 ... ,.&(_ 1• •1111 l•lldtr• " Me'lel Jt Mul"'I l'UMI ll lrUli.tlll Nt •t 4, t! Orl"91 (CNllh 'lJ·U PMP!il 11·19 Ptit. It 5~t'flil P•firfl' ti S-h U.• •-• ~rttm u-n l t .. vlllff l4 r-.i..11ri tt Wtttlltr t Werff N... •· n ' WASHIN.PTON CAP) -l1ore than 2.111,000 bus rlden were stranded today by an unexpected strike against t h e Metrobus system in Washington and nearby commuting· ar~as in Virginia and Maryland. Rusb-hoor automob)lo tralfic ,vas rpudl worse thrua usual. At 381 Aster, 90meone cut open a loolced -door and took • !500 Sony color TV. Pnlloo say th•t the brcakln wnsn't nece,..ry -Rosalyn Splrttus, r<Sidont of the homo, had lelt the other door unlocked. • ARVIN (UPI) -Al least l!S 000 worlh of fruil trees and v)Qt3 were cu'l down by vandals at the John Kovaccvlch rAnch Wednesday. Aut\>orltl., aald 2.160 grn!l" vlne1 and ~ fnd\ trees wt.re dMtroyc.-d. • • '---------...--'' • ~. I > r ... ~ DAILY PILOT LB Judge 01\.s New Delay Ove1~ Tapes \\1ASHl~GTON I A Pl -President Nixon's la~·ycrs, fighting a \\'a1erg<1te subpoena, ••l'Cre gi\·en six more days today in a tno \•e to avoid tun1ing over any more tapes and documentsr- U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica set a hearing fof'I. !\1ay 8 on \Vhil e House a rguments that ~txon should not have to honor a s\reepi11g subpoena from the \\'atergatc special prosecutor vlhich haa bcrn due today. Sirica gave me prosecutcr's office and attorneys for seven defendants in the \Vatrrgate ~covcrup trial until 2 p.m. next ;\fonday to file answers to a While HOUSE PANEL CITES NIXON NONCOMPLIANCE, Page 4 I louse motion that the subpoena for materials covering 64 pre si dent i a 1 conversations be quashed. A hearing on ' Thursd,1y fwl.iy "' l f ~ r" D1Hw Pilot Sl1/I Pl'IO!if CITED BY UNIVERSITY Mrs. Mabry Steinhaus Irvine Citatio11 For l\le1·it Give11 all the motions v.•as set for' May 8. Mrs. l\labry Steinhaus or Newport The \\'hitc House said the tapes and Beach has been ay,..irdcd UC Irvine 's 16th support ing documents sought contained Citation for Merit in recognition of her con fidential · communications lo the service to the carnpus and compassion Jlresident and could be denied on' grounds for student interests. of ex ecutive privilege. The honor is the highest given by UCI James St . Clair, Nixon 's chief \Valcrgate-impeachment lav.yer, said to members of the community for before filing the motion that the While voluntary service to the University. House already had given up all that Mrs. Steinhaus is !he wido1v of the • • 'Uttle Da11aage' Coast Projects . . ., Given Go-ahead By Associuted Press SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO-A new reporl says for1na1ion of the state and regional coastal protection commissions last year hasn 't cut loo seriously lnto ·coastline construction. The report. released \Vednesday in the fi rst annual accounting of t he commission's operations. showed tharthe six regiona l bodies denied only 2.3 pcrcenl -146 -of the 6.236 applicalions for del'elopment permits last year. The construction approvals. the report noted. "n1ay be 1nisleading" if taken alone because "lhey do not reflect the size or nature of th e projects involved." Al so. sa id the report. the .approvals Uo not show the conditions imposed in many cases lo minimize environinental harm. The figures \Vere those of the paroot California Coastal Zone Commission for sub mission to the legislature and Gov. J{onald R~agan. Last February, chairman t-.1elvin state comm~sion B. Lane said the various regional c:ommissions were leaning toward lhe "lenient" side in autho'rizing c;.onst rucUon projects. No such comment was in the annual repcrt. Shortly after Lane's remark, Janet Adams of Woodside, chairman of the group which sponsored the shoreline law, blasted the· commissions for "repealedly surrendering" to develOper interests. The state commission. meanwhile. denied an exemption \lled nesday for an 80().room hotel and 37 boat slips. prQposed in the $40 million third phase of l\1arina City, a high rise complex in the Los Angeles suburb or Marina del Rey. The commission also turned dovon a permit request from Sea World, a San Diego aquatic park, to construct a temporary Stadium and other facilities ~. for a water ski show on a portion of Mission Bay leased from the city. The fo..1arina City application argued !hat the third-phase projects should be approved because they constituted part of a three--slep, integrated $90.6 million developmeot. ~ Lagu11a Cou11cil Actio11 ' ' ~~. Herc in capsule form are actions ta~en by the Laguna Bc'3ch City Council' meeting in regular session \Vednesday: Watergate probers need to finish their noted set' t. t o Ed d St · h business. en is · r. ivar ein aus. LA/\iD REPORT DEFERRED -The council sent to the planning commis.. The confrontation with special He was the first dean of UCJ's School of sion a proposed Jaw whi ch "'ould make undeveloped land subject to some or prosecutor Leon Jaworski followed. close Biological Sciences. the same real estate report requirements now required of property with homes on Nixon's surrender ,of 1.308 pages of The award to l\.1rs. Steinhaus was made or other structures. The council wanted illput from !fie real estate industry. lrans~ipt.-lo . th~-House . Ju~ici~ry· Tuesday by UCI Chancellor Da,nicl G. BUDGET SESSIONS SCllEDULE•D S t I t d . . r th r· al t---~Mnmif~pearhment 1nquu:y~ . ...--th..-· . . . . . ;. . , • -pee a s u y sessions or e •.sc in response to another subpo.:na. . . ; unn6 ..... campus -atumm--.-J97'f.7S-~1ty-budget"\vere-set--for·Afay-22,--t5 29, June 1 and June 5. Weekday The committee voted 2Q to 18 assoc1at1on s annual Lauds and Laurels sessions 11•ill start at 4:30 p.tn. and Saturd'ay sessions at 9 a.m. \Vednesda y night, virtually along party Banquet. lines, to inform the President that the l\1rs. Steinhaus, 2415 Blackthorn St.. m.ate~ials he supplied failed. to comply Eastbluff. "'as commended for her ,1·11h its subpoena for tapes. ''If I was on the House Committee, I "·ould demand the tapes. And I expect that Jaworski will demand them," commented Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., w1lo heads the Senate Watergate committee. But Vice President Gerald R. Ford declared that the transcripts exonerate the President of any wrongdoing. He called for bipartisan support of Nixoo. .. The only difference I would have with the President is that, and in my mind it is significant, I think the President should have done this some months ago, and I wish he bad,'' Ford said. participation in campus support group•>, including Town and Gown, the Friends of UCI and the UCI Foundation. She currently .ser~es as secretary of the foundation . ' Dr. Aldrich said the merit citation also recognizes Mrs. Steinhaus for her many eUorts on behalf of students. Those include the establishment of the annual Steinhuas awards to outstanding students in the biological sciences. . Since the death of her husband in 1969. Mrs. Steinhaus has been compiling his manuscripts and scientific papers for presentation to the UCl Library, an effort also cited in the merit award. T\I RATE HI KE -A special .study committee '''as fanned to considei' a request by Storer Cable TV for a 15 percent increase in fees. ROCKS BARRED -Seal Rock ofr Crescent Bay Pojnt l\'ill be closed to humans under a la1v proposed by tQe council "'hich ordered city attorney lo dra"· up an ordinance barring access to the seal rookery by man. Humans arc sca riag the seals a"•ay, the council l\'as told . \VALKIE TALKIES OKAV-::--A request by the police department for pur- chase of four new walkie talkies each costing nearly $1.200 was approved. The city voill receive 75 percent reinbursement from a federal grant. The de- partment has six such radios now. FESTIVAL PARKING APPROVED -Proposals of ACT 5. a special com- mittee studying ways to improve summer parking near the city art festivals, "·ere given informal approval by the council. Measures tnclude elhibitor- only parking for JOO cars on Irvine Ranch land, parking in the city's eucalyp- tus grove n~ar Canyon Acres Ori~, and increased tram service. • ' J, """ Pr"''"'.'/' . • D1Uw Pl).tl Sl1tf Plloi. LYRIC OPERA AND FREE CLINIC "SPRING THING" SPRINGS Kate Chri1tensen, Free Clin ic Voluntnr, Asks Don1tion s Lyric Ope1·a Flea Ma1·ket At Festival Tl1is Weekend The Lyri(' Opera's s"·ap mtcl and nea market , "Spring Thin g." opens oo the grounds of the Festi\•al of Arts in La&runa Beach this \\'et-kend , and \\'ill return for Florida T oivu. To Be F encecl VILLAGE OF GOLF. Fla. (AP ) - Residents of this tiny golf course community have dec id.ed that good fences make good neighbors. So they plan to build a chain link fence around the entire to1vn. "It should stop some of the unauthorized traffic around he.re ," said village manager Mark Gantar. The wealthy residents of nus Palm Beach Coun ty to"n had considered the fence for several years but a recent crime wave made up their minds. Gantar said. The fence y,·jJI cost about $200.000. The \1illage village cc;msists of G7 home:J. 13 cottages and a golf ~· t"ll more days next v.·ee kend, ~lay 11 and 12. tiforc than 150 boolhs will offer arts and crafts, white elephants. and used articies. ProceOOs of the swap meet v.·ill benefit the Lyric Opera A350ciation of Orange County. underwriting t h e September musical seasOO al Irvine Bowl. and the January... reped.00' __ comP!lnY ppera season. Pait of lhe grounds will be used by the Laguna Beach Fr~ Clinic, v.•hich v.111 hold its ov.11 flea market Anyone v.i th used items to donate may bring them to the Free CJinic, at 460 Ocean Ave. Besides IJlE' merchandise for sale. persons purchasing the $1 four • day admission pass may also view auditions for the Seplember productions. "La Traviata" and "The Wizard ol Oz." The auctions will begin this Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 p.m .. and continue at 11 a.m. the following weekend. The swap meet wiU open at 10 a.m. each day, and c:ontinue until 6 p.m. Special prize! or 10 gallons of gasoline, donated by 1-0cal service station dealers, "'ill be awarded to persons holding winning admission ticke ts. \Vinners need not be present. Today was the deadline for honoring a subpoena issued at Jaworski's request by Judge John J. Slrica April 18. Twenty four of the conversali<J!IS sought by Jaworski overlap some of those for "'hich Nixon gave the Judiciary Committee transcripls. Jaworski has said he needs the material !or the Watergate cover-up trial o! seven former Nixon administration and campaign aides. Several of the From Page 1 IRVINE • • • Lagm1a Police V etera11 1\ 'vardcd Lieutenant Rank URG Tl.I defendants filed SUPJX>rting motions cities. saying J!ley wanted the same items for "We didn'.t menn to be exclusionary their <!jense. 1\·hen 1ve suggested that ." one participant A ~an for the prosecutor's observed. office 'ii.id Wednesday the While House The coosultants replied the purpose of effort to have the subpoena set aside the renderings of the l'arious alternatil'e would be challenged, and defense plans was to illustrate such conflicts in Ja1vyers are expected to attack the purpose. charges against the seven ir the TICi\ttAP members \1·crc reluctant to materials are not produced for the ir' reject all elements of the plan. howev . trial. and urged planners to continue "This is material \\'C ncl'd .. , the consider closure or the Pacific Co t prosecutor's office said. ,;\\le 1\'ill do J-ligh11'ay. retain hig h density or high se everything we have to to sec\lre it.·· development plans an1idst cc Jn an interview Wednesday night St. and suggest alternative land tra!fic- Clair said if his mo\'e to quash the -arteries which mi e the coastal subpoena for the ta pes is not successful he probably v.•ill appeal to the Supreme Court. v Jn other developments: Two members or the panel of e.q>er1s lhat has been studying the cause of an 1&- and-one-ha!f minute gap Jn a crucial -'\\'bite I-louse \\'atergale tape 11•il! pre.sent their report Saturday to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. Fonner \Vhite House chief-of-s taff H. R. Haldeman has demanded the right td ins~t and test original recordings of every convers<1tion he had 1\'J!h President Nixon. ORANGE COAST l B DAILY PILOT • 1~ Ori"ll~ l"·-.,rt 0.·<1 P 1~· "''" "' -• ·it~..,. °'....,, .... J.1, ... ,.,._.. "'"1"•""1 llv"""Or•"'J" Co••l """"' ~ . ...., ,..,.....,.., ·-; "~·~ ""'·'• -,,~ !'J~•V"'-O I,• '·" 1~·-•n" f •><I•< "'' ! '•I'• Me>I t<~ .. p·,,. I~•'~ •• , .... ...,,,,,, 8o•~n •rou.,. t V•"'• l"·"'"'·I' "· '"' ..-• 1•1 f> ·,,~,,,., •• ,A.,.>;,; Ur· A ~ ·~~"""'""' 1",Jril,i-1~•·,.•,.,. ,, ' n • ..., 1 ... r-· '"''"""" , . .., v'• ' ,.,,.,,, b.t•t."1184 (0>11M ..... Wh"""•• 'I,•,• ~ .-,S.....• ! J y, •• ,.,,i "'····"~'•".lPutr ,,. •. , J~·I Ji' r .t""I ~ •PtL><)f<'ll•""C.•-~•"'~" T·~ ..... , I',"('. I l~ ~,. I -,.. ~ !.'·,·rl· " M,-...,,(.~·.• (".7!t,,;,H 1,,..,.. I< ~d P th!I ,_...,.11'11" J......,,..., EO•I,,,.. L ....... le.chOffkt 1)2fC',..) ,..,,...,.,. M-0 ·.,A.1-,..-, f''.)lk,,w,,~bSl . i Othtf' Offkt\ .,,, (<><!•"'"""' l'DWfrVlll•~ ···~'""-'" \})-1-... eo.. ....... 1 " l''~e.. ...... ,,~,~~eo-."'11 '("'"'••·• YJ',.,.~{1('.......,l'Pll Ttltph°"' 11141 64J.4JJ I 0•1Mfttd .6.chtrfi•WJ 642·5611 l.,..,.,• ltKh .6.1 Dt,.,+-lltt: Tt,ltfihoM 494°94l6 (h, ., ... 191• () ..... (.N<I "---°"" -HO-floro' __ ,,_.,_ ... ~,.. "' ....... _ ... " -........ , ... ·~ Edith Irving Freed GENEVA -Edith Irving. conl'icted for her part in the Howard llughes autobiobraphy hoax, will be released from a Swiss prison on Friday and plans an exhibition or paintings done while serving time. flcr husband recently completed a jail tcrrn in the United States for his role in the hoax. Al Olson. a !our-year veteran of the Laguna Beach Police Department. was promoted lo the rank of lieutenant Wednesday. The JO-ye ar-old San Clemente resident replaces Lt. Robert l\.fcti.1urray, who retlred. # Prior to joining the Laguna Beach police force, Olson \•:orked for the lrwindale' Poli ce Department for four years. Since coming to the Art Colony, Olson has been a detective and a sergeant for the past two years. During a special ''ce remon y'' \\1ednesday, ·the new lieutenant \Vas pinned by (apt. David Bro\vn ~·ith an oversize set of olficer's gold bars festooned with .sequins as fellow offic ers and department persOnnel guffawed. - The nc1\: lieutenant, "'ho is married and has one child, has taken classes a t Cal Stale Fullert9n, University of South· em California and at Saddleback College. .... .,. ........... --ola;f·""'""°"-,_._. Dllllr Piiot lltfl Pllf• ._ "OIC!IU~~·!0"•"'-C.0 1 ... 1 '"'" •t>o ......... ,,00 ........ ~·· ~ .... ~ 10 ~ -"'t ""o.t#'f .,,.__ 13 (1(1-•' . . LT. AL OLSON, NEWLY PROMOTED, GETS "RECOGNITION" Capt. b1vld Brown Bestows Huge Gold0Sp1nglid Bir • ' MY OU AR ANTEE. flt llt!Nol ltll It t•1t lllft I\ llt ... Ill Ill'-• INltfllli19 1~ 11111 .. , ............... IUllOtH"' "Rll lo .. IU lt•UI It !It h 1to4 111111" ............ •t· -""' -• . . UNRESTRIOED PUBLIC SALE! • .. SAYE! 50 % ,,, hery~i09! • OVERBOUGHT • OVERSTOCKED ALL MERCHANDISE MUST IE SOLD! • MEN'S SUITS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil-Phoenix ' •SPORTS COATS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-+.1artil Phoenix • SLACKS -50% OFF Renaissa,nce-Ratner • SPORTSWEAR -50% OFF • FURNISHINGS -50% OFF • SHIRTS -50% OFF Damon-Bronzini-Givenchy Due to d-ostic Pfice redllCliom.. CoJ, or c.hect only Cred.t GOrck oc.cepted-you pay ~IJKhaqe SOUTH COAST l'LAZA (New wino-Lower Level) w.....M. 10.9 ~79-5907 or 979-5906 , .... ., , ... • • I Je c G al y 0 B ' b l r ' ' 0 i t I Saddlebaek EDITION Toclny's Finni N.Y. Stocks VOL. o7, NO. 122, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN IA THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 TEN CENTS Mi _ssion Viejo Road Blockade Removal Due? By JAN WORTH 01 t11t Diii~ Piiot S11tf A barricade blocking Monlilla Lane at Jeronimo 'load in Mission Viejo rpay be removed by mid.July, a county spokesman said today. 1be recommendation stems from a meeting Monday with Supervisor Ronald Caspers and Mission Vlei& residents on both sides of the controverslal road closure issue. Ir ..several issues can be settled among those who WaJll the road opened and those who want it to stay closed. the barricade will be removed on a trial basis and replaced by a four-way stop two weeks after the new Alicia Parkway interchange at the San Diego Freeway is finished. The 1'-1ontilla blockade is the last remain1n g of three installed last summer by the county road department when residents on Montilla and Naccome Drive complained their streets had become unsafe speedways foi-motorists using a shortcut between Jeronimo and La Paz Road . Following the complaints, the board or . supervisors ordered blockades placed on Montilla, Cordillera Drive, and Carranza Drive. Outraged by the closures, which forced some residents to drive an add itional four miles to the freeway, a group fonned which picketed the Cordillera closure several tlmes, held several town hall meeti_ngs, and barraged t ~ e supervisor's office with calls a,nd letters. Finally last fall , with a lawsuit filed by the protestors on its way to court, the Cordillera and Carranza barricades were removed. The ~1ontilla closure v.'as retained because that was the street where the original complaints began. Maj. ~1ichael Keane, on e of the Naccoine Drive homeowners who wants the Montilla barricade to remain, said he is concerned about whether the move y,•ill be permanent. "\Ve want to be assured that if the sa1ne problems arise after the barricade is taken down, we will be able to get it up again," he said. Under the tentative agreement, the county would continue to monitor traffic at frequent intervals to determine if th(' opening had once aga in allowed too man y motorists to travel the shortcut. Prior to installation of the blockade. some 4,100 ca rs traveled the so-called "Naccome Corridor" dail,y. which county officials said is almost !\\'ice the nuntber considered safe and desirable for a loc:1l residential street. "\\'e are really pleased thal the county is finally willing to say publicl y that the blockade might be removed," said Diane Shaver, a leader of the group opposing the closures. Plans Eyed for Future .. Irvine 3 Countians Indicted .-0--- In Theft Tv.·o Orange County physicians and a chiropractor were indicted today by a Grand Jury which heard testimony alleging that they made at least $2 million in the past yea r by diagnosing diseases in patients who were found to be -not so afructed. Dr. H3rry Rudolph Alsleben. 41 , of Yorba Llnda, Or. William J . Goldwag, 47, or Santa Ana and clliropract.or Paul L. Black, 63, of Anaheim were arraigned late !Oday tn Superior Court on charges of grand theft arld conspiracy to defraud. Deputy District Attorney' James Brown said the charges stem from the Ol)ef'alion by ihe trio or the Alslebe:n ~1edical Clinic in Anaheim. Brown a I I e g e d thousands of patients who attended the clinic were told they had diseases which were later found to be nonexistent and that they should undergo special treatment that could only be obtained' at the clink:. He dtscribed what he claimed-was one of the most frequently administered treatments as the "Alsleben <llelapion Therapy." Brown asserted the treatment ooosists of a saline solution being administered intravenously to the patient who Is al. ways told that special chelation agents unique to the clinic have been added to Ute nuid. The prosecutor condemned. the treat- ment as ''absolutely useless." Brown identified Alseben as the author or 12 books on revolutionary medical tedmiqu es and a central figure in a drive to substantially incrc 1se the vita· min E intake of Americans. Bandit Foi.led l1i Holdup Tr y At Pri-1it Sliop San Juan Capistrano printer Fred Hadland has handled many a rush order in the years he has operated his Beach. Cities Graphics at 32124 Paseo Adelanto. But Hadland, 50, of 241 Via San Andreas. San Clemente, thought his printing days were over Wednesday when he got an order he couldn't possibly fill -with what he thought was a .32~alibc!:r revo!Yer urging him on. .Orange County Sheriff's oflitfrs said Hudland stopped his presses when a won1an entered the store, pulled a gun 11-~~ro0~m her purse and told Hadlandland his wUe: "I have a gun on yo u. Don't be nervous and don't scream." -.Officers said she then explainl'd that she was pressed (or time and want~ an order t'WI off qulckJy. "I want 1,000 $20 bills and I want them run of! now/' she told the aslonlshed couple. Sheriff's orficers saitl Mrs. '1ry Jane Hadland, 49. managed lo slip a•·ay from the store whili:! her husband kept .his unusual client talklng. Hadland and hit c!,.1$tomer were still talking when deputies rUshe<l 1nto the store and gr.abbcd her weapon. 'Tbey ldenti!ied the woman as Gail Natalie White, 26, of 25681 Via de! Rex, San JllAJI Capistrano. She Is held today lb Orange County Jail on charg.s ol armed robliery. DepUtles identified the .32-caliher re volver as a crude replica.. rash10-n0d out or wood. I . ~ Refuses to Answe~ ' Jlaig_~tramed By President WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate sources reported presidential Chief of Staff Alexander M. Haig Jr. refused to answer ciuestioos before the Senate Watergate CITED BY UNIVERSITY Mrs. Mabry Steinhaus Irvine fitijtion For Merit Given Ne~·port w·oman lifrs. Mabry Steinhaus of Newport Beach has been awarded UC Irvine's 16th Cltatiori for l\1eril in recognition or her service to the campus and compassion for studeiit inter~sts. > The honor is the highest given by UCI to members of the community ror voluntary .service to lhe University. Mrs. Steinhaus i! the widow of the noted scientist, Dr. Edward Steinhaus. He was lhe first dean o( UCJ's School or Biological Sciences. The· award to Mrs. Steinhaus was made Tuesday by UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. during the campus alumni association's annual Lauds and Laurels Banquet. Mrs. _]leinbaus, 2415 Blockthorn St., Eastbluff, was commended for her (See AWARD, Page!) Teen Committee Slated in Irvine Irv ine Community Services commissioners have approved a proposal to set up a 20.membcr. teen committee. to advise the commission on matters or lmportonce to young people. Commissioner Steve De Lapp u( University Park proposed the ronnatlon of the advisory poncl Wednesclay night. Commissioners directed De Lapp to ~k members for the eommlttec fron1 both public and private schools serving Jrvine. -,_ • ,, ., committee today, saying he had been instructed by the President not to do so. Haig presented a letter from President Nixon at an executive session of the panel, saying, 11It would be wholly inappropriate for the committee to examine you about your activities as chief of staff or about lnfonnation that has come to you in that position ... '' Nixon's letter invoked both executive privUege and the attdl'ney~lient privilege in ordering Haig not to cooperate with the committee's,.investigation. He wa! to be questioned by assistant chief counsel , Terry Falk Lenzner, who bas been investigating a $100.000 gilt ·from billionaire Howard R. Hughes to President Nixon's close friend C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. . Dlll"t ,lift Sl1ff l"llot9 Haig appeared for the session accompanied by the President 's Watergate counsel, James D. St. Clair, who advised Haig not to answer each time a question was asked, the sources UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL TRIO SHARE HONORS Mary Wierenga, John Harch 1nd Suzi Carpenter • !See HAIG1 Page %) Six More (;ited For Nude Batliing Ori Sout}1. Coast School· Valedictorians Have Perfect Averages A war being waged by Orange county Sheriff's officers on nude beachgoers in the South Laguna area brought more action Wednesday with six persons being cited for offensive conduct. Deputies said all six were nud e and were annoying the local residents by sporting in the buff on a ·beach at 32229 PacUic Coast Highway. 0£ficers identified the six as: Donald Joseph Caputa, 27, 20368 Sun Valley Drive, Laguna Beach; 'nmothy Francis Sullivan, 21, 1759 Pacific Coast Highway, S6Uth Laguna and Gary Gorosky, 2l, 230 El Mira Ave., Huntington Beach. AJso Michael Raymond Wedemeyer, 22, of 816 St. Clair St., Costa Mesa; Eugene · Orttz, Z5, of Whittier and David Leon Van Foeken, 24, or Orange. Action by sheriff's officers Wednesday brought to JS the total number oC citations issued to allegedly nude beach goers In the area. Th e Uiiiversity High School graduating class of 1974 will have three valedictorians-Suzi Carpenter, J o h n Harch and ~1ary Wierenga-all with perfect scholastic averages th~ugh four years of high school. The d;lughter of Lt. Col. (Rel.) and r..1 rs. Harry U. Carpenter, of Tustin Meadows, Suzi has always been a "new kid." attending nine schools before en· rolling in University High School three years ago. Volunteer teaching experiences during high school, induding a summer's work at Carl Harvey School for the Handicapped in San41 Ana, led to her career goal of becoming a resident phys ical therapist in a school for hand icapped children. She is currently employed part time as a cashier at Lion Country Safari and plans to attend Cal State L-Ong Beach for a bachelor ol science degree in physical therapy. · · · h·vine Council Mulls Site Of Teen Center £01· City- . Irvine CorrimUnify ~rv!CH Commi5-Renovation of the old Irvine Ranch sioners decided Wednesday to ::eek a~ packing house at Yale and Bryan proval for renovation or a lemon pack· Avenues in north Jrvlne would cost the ing house to M?rve as a city teen center. city '62.500, Brady said. Commissioners reviewed-a variety of Teens working with city Officials ln the teen center proposals ranging from search for a fa;clllty fa vor the packlna: -relocation of Marine COrpa 'quonset buts house location. to the rental or tenu. ' Before It can be used, however. fire The quonset buildit!i~ are available for officials will ·require lnstaUatlon of fire no CO!lt except trKivtng and repairs walls and a oow fire retardant roof. averaging about 13.000 each for the 1.000 Rcsftooms, windows. a snack stand tihd~ 11quare foot buildings'. Commissioners new wiring also would be requlr~. determined the bulkflngs wouJd not be Brady said. • lara:c enough to accom.mod. te a teen The search ror another less tutly program. • :...i facility will contlnue . If none is found , Co1nmunily . Sqvices Dire<:tor Paul • bowevt.r, commissioners will ask the city Brady advtSf?C) com.missioners 1 tent council 1'tay 14 to approve the renovation would cost up to $13,000 a year. costs. ' , I • John Harch. Who lives with his mother, . Mrs. Dora Hardi., in Irvine, found friends as important as his high school academic activities. He plans to a. t tend Northwestern Unlversity in Chicago and is interested in a career in medicine. John is president of, the . California Scholarship Federation : ·president of the Junior Classical League and vice president of the Key Club. He is a Seymour Awards finalist and has been named.'Bank of America Award winner in science and mathematics. In addition to these activities, he has played sophomore and junior varsity basketball and works part time for Alpha Beta Markets. Mary Wierenga, daughter or f\.1r. and Mrs. H.R. Wierenga of Tustin ~1eadows, has added volunteer effort to her studies. extracwricular activities and part-time job. A recipient of the Presidentlril Scholarship Aw ard from UC Santa Barbara, she plans to attend the university with a tentative goal or teaching blind students. During the past year, she has served as senior class president and member of the Associated Student Body Cabinet. She was selected D.A.R. Good Citile.n for University High School · and was ~OSCO .as the school's glrl of the month in October. She is involved in Amigos de las Americas, an organization set up to traln young people to work In SOuth American immunization clinics dw-ing the su.mnlcr, llS well as being a member of the Christian Education Board at Lake tlills Community Qiurch. She also works part time for Safe-way Stores In Irvine. Official lleleased LOS ANGE).ES (AP) -Long Beach City Councilman Wayne Sharp has be@n released on his own recognizance after arraignment on a, charge of rettiving stolen guns. ~ "Finally the officials are tryi~g the alternatives to our .traffic problems that should have been tried be(ore the barriers \venl up." she added . t\·lattcrs still to be resolved include agreentent from the Californ ia Highway Patrol and Sh~rifrs office to provide intensive patrol of th e area for speed violators and guidelines for returning tne barrier if the sai'ne problems retu rn. · The committee is scheduled to meet again r..1ay 20 to settle on the final procedures. ' Coast Separatio11 ·or Highway Considered By GEORG E LEll'AL Of tM Dally 'llOI lllft Consultants mapping th e future of the Irvine coast bet\)'ecn Ne"'J>Ol'l Beach and Laguna Beach again were t o I d Wednesday to consider plans which would sever the Pacific Coast Highway link between the two cities. Participants in tM Irvine Company 'Mu1ti-,,.gency PlaMing p r o g r a m (TICMAP) reviewed one proposal which would see a self-sufficient community Or 30.000 develop on the prime ocean view property. The design is the Iirlt of an eventual six alternative coastal developmeflt schemes being tailored to show how various concerns of TICMAP members might be approached. Hall and Goodhue consultants of San Francisco and hfimterey · unveiled the single conceptual community plan as a 1ample of the ways other designs will be shown when TICMAP reviews the six plans on June 5. The quasi-public agency is a·dvising the lrvine Company on planning for eventual development or the IIJ,000 acre parcel bounded by the cities of Irvine , Newport Beach and Laguna.Beach and the Pacific Ocean. · Members declined an Tr./1ne Company request that they work toward selection of a single plan by consensus. TICMAP members said they preferred - to serve as . advisers. Advice given on the plan shown Wednesday conflicted with original orders on which the plan was based. The self-sufficient city was intended to be developed without placing any burdens on neighboring cities. The only roads serving a commercial· residential resort "core" and adjacent lower density residential neighborhoods came across the San Joaquin Hills from Irvine. No ties to either Newport Beach or Laguna Beach were provided and a vast apen space preserve l"Juffered the high r1se coastal resort from its southern neighbors. , Ta enhance self-sufficiency, consultants said, a hovercraft "port'• was propooed. State parks officials noted the port V.'Ould wipe out a valuable offshore marine park proposed for the Irvine coast. The theorelicaJ, self-surficient coastal town would also delete plana ror a state (See IRVINE; Page Z) Orange Coast Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny over inland. RQrtiops_fil_ _Orange. Count}'. F'riday. Highs.at the beaches near 65 and inland temperatures from 70 lo 73. INSIDE T ODA\' All tllosc gl.itteri'11g a1111«al corporate earnings reporLI co111. ing fronl headquarters offices across the natio1t t1tese da11s :tou 't necessarily sir;nify gold. See mwlys~on Page 22. L. M ... ,. I C11lfer~1 $.fl CllUlllH ... c...,1,, :re Cr.s-.i Jt DMllll NtflCtl 11 f"fl_,,.I ,hi! • l11hrt1irlrnMll !t :~ t\;r. "9"9C-It Allft L111Mn 11 MIYllt .9 • Mvh11I '•11th n NII'-"'' H•Wt 4, U Or•llH Ctiwtl>I 12'11 lltotltl• ,, •• , ,,,, l t SJl'tlll Pertw ll SNttt n.n SllOCI Ml"'.r\ 12·U ~· ~ w .. 1""' • WN'M "flt\ '-n I • ~ 2 DAILY PILOT IS Thtnsday May 2 197·1 Nixon Tape Delay OK • Sirica Sets Subpoena Hea1·ing for May · 8 \VASHI NG TON (AP\ -President Nixon's ltt")'rrs, lighting a \\'atrrgate subpoena. \\'ere given six n1ore days today in a 1no"e to avoid tun1lng over 1 any more tapes and docun1ents . U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica set a bearing for ~1ny 8 on \Vhite House argurncnts that Nixon should 001· have to honor a S\veepin g subpoena from the \Yatergafe s~cial prosecutor v.·hich had' been due today. · Sirica gave me prosecutC'r's office an'd atton1eys for. seven defendants in the \Vatergate · coverup trial wttil 2 p.m. next ~Ionday to file ans.\\'ers to a White House motion that t he subpoena for materials covering 64 pres id en t i a I conversations be quashed. A hearing on all the mot ions \vas set for hlay 8. The \Vhit e House said !he tapes and supporting docurnents sought contained confidential communications to the Petersen Speaks President and could be dented on grounds of executive privilege. James St. Clair'. Nixon's chief \V<itergate-itnpeachment Jav•)'&, said lx'fore filing the motion that the White llouse already had given up all that \Vatergale probcrs need to finish their busines.s. Tile confrontation \\'ilh special prosecutor Leon Jaworski followed close ·on Nixon's surrender of 1.308 pages of transcript lo the tlouse Judiciary Conlnti tlcc for iL~ iinpeachm cnt inquiry in res!)Onse to another subpo~na. The con11nittee voted 20 to 18 \Vrdnesday night, virtually along party lines. to inform the President that the materials he supplied failed to comply '''ith its subpoena for tapes . '·If l •Yas on the House Committee. I \\'Ould demand the tapeS. And 1 expect that Jay,·orski v..-ill demand them ," Ex-assistant Attorney General Backs Actions \VASHINGTOX (APl -Declaring "I am not a "'hore," Asst. Atty . Gen. Henry E. Petersen today defended his conduct of the initial \Vatergate investigation. \Vhite House-edited transcripts of tape rewrdings said e~rlier this week I.hat Petersen regularly informed Nixon ·about the progress of the investigation and sometimes advised him about ways to . __ de_fl\_with top presidential aide s imppcated in file scanOal. • Frona Page 1 IRVINE ... coastal park and beach. C.Onsultants explained that I he TI™-AP direction to p!S:n a development that adds no traffic burdens to neighboring cities precludes location of a public park on the Irvine Coast since people rtaveling to it would have to Orive through one of the neighboring cities. "We didn't mean to be exclusionary \Vhen we suggested that ," one participant - observed. The consultants replied the purpose or the renderings of the various alternative plans was to illustrate such cooflicts in purpose. . TI01AP members wtfe reluctant to reject all elements of ttie plan, however, and urged planners to continue to consider closure of the Pacific Coast Highway, retain high density or high ri se development plans amidst open space and sug~t alternative inland traffic arteries which might serve the coastal conununlty. From Page 1 HAIG ... said. The sources said Haig, a former Army general who \li'Orked on the staff of the National Security Council. "·as asked whether he had discussed with any individuals any criminal actions. Haig was asked whether he called Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson about the Hughes- Rebozo investigation on Oct. 18. 1973, the sources said . Richardson resigned tv.·o days later rather than fire special \Vatcrgate prosecutor Archibald Cox. \\'hose office reportedly was looking into the $100.000 contribution. .. According to the sources' account, the President's chief of staff also was asked specifically \\·hether he had discussed the Hughes·Rebozo money v.·ith Ii long list of Nixon associates and their lawyers. OIAHGI COAST rs DAILY PILOT f ... a.,. Co!l!1 Oerti' Pl.IOI """ "1\1~1!" COi'>' ~'rltil l"'i! Ne ... ,-Pr_ .. ~CJ'""'"1l by I"<' 0.1f>Qle C.0.11( l>~Oh•"·"~ ~n, S.i;.<ato ed1lo0n. o~ ll'Ulll<.,,<'11 "'O'>llh' 1nnN11" f"OOY tor Cllst• M...-Ne"'potl S..oc:I! h .,i>! "'/M 8"4C~lfO..,.._ t••n vane, l19uno ~Kl!. '"''"It !'.,.,llleN<;• 1"<1 ~ Clttmt1n!'9'/S1n .>.nn C.po$•<o"ll A .. "Ill~ fl!O>O""' ~'''°" " l)Ul)l"""a s.tu<O•,.., a-.:r·S.,11. 00'1 Tr.. (lntl(Copol llUb!'"""'ll r>'lnl •\ 11 JJOWe-<1 6.ly Sl•VCI. Coltl "'-. Clhloln11 ll~?f> Pober1 M \'.',. ... -J p-""" Puci .. , ... 1/lo"'"'1'!A r,•_,cJ"" Ml•\O(l'nQ[O,!QI OffkH Co\11 M•Q 3.)0WHI f.l1r ~'""'' -~691,n 1~.13N"""""'8Q"'•'I'~· l.tQul!1 ~•Kl' l::rcrw ... ,..~_.., """''""'O" °""""' 1r&1~&o•'" &•"'" .-,. S..n 0.-nl• Xl9 Netln l•Cl,,.·no l<(io, '"'~"""17141642·4)21 ,Cle1slfltd Act.erti'"'9 642·5671 $• CMMf'!lk All DlporttM11tr. T...,,..,. 4t2•44ZO eottNAl~f; ~ ~ l'\ir.<~ C-. ....... Ho ...... *"--..,,....._ .......... I ... 'I"' "' ..,..,,_.,.. -" ..... y i-~..i _..,.. __ OI~- '-""'°'"" _,.,.. #d"' o.I• ~'"'·""' ·~ """'° ......... ~.,°'~' ., ... ~ ... 00 ............... -~~-!It, • .. You nevispaper p e op 1 e arc disappointed that r m oot a whore! I'm not a "1lore! I walked through a mine.field and came out clean." Petersen exclaimed to reporters who appeared at his office requesting an interview. He reCuSed a full-fledged interview but, nevertheless, was drawn into a lim.it-ed ~minute discussions of some_ aspects of the transcripts. The transcripts included tape recordings of several conversations in which Petersen summarized for Nixon the grand jury procffdings in April 1973. Asked why he did so, Petersen said, "We thought he had a right to know." Transcripts disclosed that Petersen had forbidden his subordinates from questioning dirty trickster D o n a l d Segretti about the mone y-raising activities of Nixon's personal lawyer, Herbert w, Kalmbach of Newport Beach, Petersen's orders not to ask . questions about Kalmbach before a grand jury went to prosecutor Earl J , Silbert. "I told Silbert, DOW, damn it Silbert 'eep your eye on the mark,'' Petersen told Nixon. "We are investigating \Vatergate. We are not investigating the Vlhole damn realm of politics and I don't want , you questioning him about the President's lawyer , .. "Well, he didn't. Well now Kalmbach comes up and ... he apparently is going to be called by the Senate Watergate committee. But he also comes up in this investigation \\ith respect to actually Kalmbach raising money or passing monev at (John) ~\1itchell's direction for the cO.conspirators. So we aie going lo have Kalmbach· back into the grand jury.'' And Petersen "'as free v.·ith his advice to Nixon on how to deal \Vith the in1pending departure of top aides Dean , Ehrliclunan and H. R. Haldeman . The transcript of a meeting April 27 goes on for pages with Petersen advising Nixon that all three had to go, that leaves of absence might be fairer than outright resignations since it would leave the door ope n for their return if they y,·ere cleared. ... European Tour Ope1i to Credit At Saddleback Applications are available now for a five-11,.eek summer tour of Europe open to any high school student in the Saddleback Valley Unified SChool District. According to Leila Maxson of the s a d d I e b a c k Valley Educators Association. the (our will be good for high school course credit. scheduled to depart June 30 and return August 5 via Air France, students taking the tour will visit France, Germany, Greece. S\li'itzerland. Italy and Austria. The itinerary will be carefully planned and chaperones will accompany the students. More information may be obtained by calling Bruce Taschnet, summer school princi pal at Mission Viejo High School. A meeting for interested ·st\Jdents and parents will be annou_nced soon. Dana Musical Sets Pret1ieiv A sneak preview or a Dana JJJUs Hl5h &hool mu sical will be orrered in three ix·rformanc~ Friday at the central court nf Laguna l~ills Mall. Students from the high school drama deparj.m nt will present mini-shov.'S at G:30. 7:30 and 8:30 p.m .. including songs frorn thrir upcoming revue, "The Best of Broad"·ay .'' Songs on the playbill include "Off to Sec the Wizard,'' "Over lhE:, Rainbow," "As Ltmg As lie Needs Me," "C.Onsider Yourself,'' "At t'nC Drive ln" and ·•Try to Remember." . Thc.00-mplcte per!ormance or the re\'UI? Is sthcduled for May 17 and 18 at th& high school. conirnented Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., who heads the Senate Watergate commlttff. But Vice President Gerald R. Ford declared that the transcripts exonerate the President of any wrongdolng. He cJlled for bipartisan support of N~on . "The only difference l would have with the President is that , and ln my mind jt is significant, 1 think the President should have done this some months ago, and 1 \\ish he had," Ford said. Today \\'as the deadline fbr honoring a subpoena issued at Jay,•orski's request by Judge John J . Sirica April 18. Twenty four of ~the conversations sought by Ja"·orski overlap some of,lhose for which . HOUSE PANEL CITES NIXON NONCOMPLIANCE, Pago 4 Nixon .~ave the Judiciary CommHtee transcripts. _ - Jaworski has said he needs the nlaterial fo r the \Vatergate cover·up trial of seven former Nixon administration and campaign aides. Several of the defendants filed ~upporting motions saying they \vanted the same items for their defense. A spokesman for the prosecutor's office said Wednesday the \Vhite House effort to have the subpoe~ set aside \\·ould be challenged, and defense lawyers are expected to attack the charges against the seven if the materials are not produced for their trial. .., "Thls is material \re need.'' the prosecutor's office said. "We will do everything \\'e have to to secure it.'' In an interview Wednesday night St. Clair said if his move to quash the subpoena for the tapes ls not successful he probably will appeal to the Supreme Court. In otb_er developments : ~ fyo fi)embers ·of the pap:el of e~J1s that has 'been studying the Ca.use Of arlts-- and-one-half minute gap in a cru"ctal \\'hite House Watergate tape will present their report Saturday to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. Fonner While House chief-of-staff 11. R. Haldeman has demanded the right to inspect and test original recordings o! every conversation he had with President Nixon. Penn Central's Executives Hit By SEC Charges WASHINGTON (AP) -The Securttics and Exchange Comml~ion t o d a y charged the PeM Central Railroad and a number of its key officers with engaging in a massive fraud to conceal railroad losses and deceive its stockholders. In addition. the SEC charged a former chief financial officer of the railroad. David C. Bevan, and three other persons Y.'ith diverting $4 million in corporate funds to bank aC<.'OWlt.s in the tiny European country of Leichtenstein. The SEC asked the court to order that the funds be returned. The alleged fraud occurred primarily in 1969 before the Penn Central Railroad filed for bankruptcy in 1970. The SEC charges followed a two-year study, completed in 1972, into the railroad's -financial problems leading to the bankruptcy of the major East Coast railroad. Named as defendants in the charges \vere: the Penn Central Transpo rtation Co.. operator of the Penn Cen tral Railroad; Penn Central Co., a holding company which owns the transportation company; Bevan, Gladwyn, Pax; and Stuart T. Saunders of Ardmore. Pa., the former chief executive officer or the two companies. Also named were subsidiaries, the Peat, Marv.ick , Ji.1itchell it Co., the former auditors for the railroad and 10 other persons . The complaint, wtiich was filed in Philadelphia, makes civil charges against the de(endants. The SEC cannot bring criminal counts . A sepa rate complaint was filed In New York City against the Goldman, Sachs & Co., a New York securities dealer, in connection with selling s h o r t -t er m commercial paper for the railroad, with disclosing the adverse financial conditiOn of the company. From Page 1 AW .l\RD ... participation In campus support grou~, including Town and Gown, the Friends of UCI and the UCI Foundation. She currently serves as se:t~tary of the foundation. Dr. Aldrich said the merit citation also recognizes Mrs. Steinhaus for her many efforts on behalf or students. Those include the establishment of the annual Steinhua.!I awards to outstanding students in the biological sciences. Since the death of her husband in 1969, f\:fr1 . Steinhius has been compiling his manuscrtPts and sclentltlc papers for presentation to , the UCJ Library, an effort also cited Jn the merit award. Fruit Trees Ruined ARY!N IUPO -At least $25,000 worth of fruit trees and vineB were cut down by vandals at the John Kovacevlcb ranch Wednesday. Authoritl,. said 2,180 grape vines and 30 fru it trees were dtstroyed. I • Claatti11g Roynlly - band, Capt. ~t ark Phillips looks away as the trio awaits Ute arrival of the queen of Denmark. Prince Charles in naval uniform (left ) shares a laugh with his sister, Princt!ss Anne, as the p1incess' hus· South Viet Push Fi1iisliecl; Reels Ru1~ to Ca1nbodi<i ''• SAIGON (UPI\ -The comn1ander of a govemment task force battling the C.Ommunists west of-S8igon said t.eday his troops hnd pushed , the North Vietnamese nin e miles into Cambodia and "the battle ip over.'' Brig. Gen. Tran Van Khoi pointed on a military map to a spot 9 miles over the Cambodian front ier, 55 miles \\'est of Saigon, and told officers and nev:s n1en: "The Communists have been forced back to bere. The battle is over. Due Hue Base (besieged for the past month) is secure. The battle v:as broken off here .. , Khoi did not specifically say his forces had driven across the border. and the officers to V.'hom he was speaking did not ask. But other military sources said at least two battles in h.'boi's Jo.ur-<lay drive around Due Hue, 45 miles west of the Viejo Higl1 to Celellrate Cinco de Mayo Srmday Mission \'icjo High School \Ii' i 11 commen1orate Mexico's independence ·from Spain-with-a Gineo -·de ~Jayo celebration from noon Jo 5 p.m. Sunday. Sponsored by . the Parent·Tcart'wr Organizntlon lo raise funds for the high PUC }11nores Ad Cost " In Hate Se tting Bill SACR.~MENTO (AP\ -The Public Utilities Commiss ion. Y.'hen setting rates. \\·ould not ~ permitted to consider the costs of advertislitg that ericoorages energy consumption, under n e \\' legislation. The measure, by Sen . Alfred .. Alquist !D-San Josel. was signed into law Wednesday by Gov. Ronald Reagan. 1t is SB 371. school , the fiesta wi!l be he!~ outdoors on the campus. ,.Booihs Staffed -by local cll1bs -and organizations \\·ill hou se games of luds. and skill, refreshn1ents. and othrr items for sale. Entertainfil('nt sche<luled "'ill feature the ~tVHS Stage band. the Stars of Ton1orro"" the Ramblin Rogues. and the Bob Jenkins Dix-ieland Band. Tite Stars of Tumorro"'· co1nposed of ~tiS§ion Viejo youths. \viii present a "ariety show at I :30 p.1n . mxl 4 p.m. in the Little Theater. Featured \\1ill be the singing of Shari 1-toskau and dancing by Julie Noriega . Both have '1un talent sho"'S in Orange CoWlty and Los Angeles. Ernie Nation y,•i\I call-Square dances by the Hamblin' Rogues throughout I.he afternoon. Terry Ncy,·man will dircct 'the high IChool stage band In performances on the outdoor amphitheater. · capital, spilled over into Cambodia. 1--. -~im~3 T ll .u ' MY GUARANTEE. H• 1110111 1t11 •• n!1 irtu u 111 1mn 111", !WM _, • llftMlt ... lifl Of Ul l!llt It ... I. ltlllflH .. fflltl 11 lt lh !1•t1I II IU llti!f $lllt'! 11 ft tt!lof Iii M• -"" Cuf'onlnofl•lll •• UllRESTRIOED PUBLIC SALE! . SAYE! 50% OFF E•try~ing! OVERBOUGHT • OVERSTOCKED ALL MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD! • MEN'S SUITS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil-f'hoenix • •SPORTS COATS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil Phoe nix • SLACKS -50% OFF Renaissance-Ratner • SPORTSWEAR 50%.0FF • FURNISHINGS -50% OFF • SHIRTS -50% OFF Damon-Srqnzini-:Qlvenchy Due to dr<ntic pice 1ecluctions. Ca~h 0t th&c.l only Cre&t cO'Ck occeplod-you poy Sl.J'ChO'qe , • SOUTH COAST PLA1A {Newwlng-t.ower Ltven .......,.,._ lo.t 979·5907 or 979-5906 5.-.y I ... . \ .. • I l \ I l I Duniingion B~ae.h Fountain ·Valle • • .. 'l'oday's Final ... N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 122, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 TEN CENTS City -Hall ·Downgrades Warnings of Violenee . ---. ... . . By KATHY CLANCY Of the Diiiy ,M., Sl•ll \\imings of a possible violent summer· ahead and accusations· that Huntington Beach has failed to provide recreatiou,al facilities in low·incorTie neighborhoods have drawn little support today in city hall. Captain Harold ·Mays of the po\tcc investigation di"lsion said officers have found no basiS for a claim that violent y04th problems are 911 lhe way. The department, he said, still considers tbe beaches aa the most severe summer police problem. City parks dlrector Norm Worthy label~ as "just not true" an accusation that the city bas dragged _its feet On d~elop'ment" of perks in low·i1Jcomc areas. . The. city officials were answering statemenls made last 'week at a stormy meeting of the <;:<imm unity Services Council, an advisof.y group to the city • council composed of persons involved in ··people service" organizations. The Council was especially critical of the city's failure to develop a proposed city park at Delaware Street and Utica Avenue in the M4town Chicano neighbor· OOod and of col1'£inued delays in putting a yooth recreation trailer on the Oak View school yard to serve the Slater neighbbrhood. Motown is bordered by B e a c h Boulevard , Clay and Adams avenues, 17th and Alabama streets. Slater is an area bordered by Slater and \Varner avenues, Beach Boulevard and. Gothard Street. "These people just don't rea lize ho1v long it takes." said Worthy. saying the Recreation and Parks C o n1 m i s s i o n ..listens to people period " not just the wealthy. Oak View Park.-for example, in the Slater area is one of the most expensive neighborhoods pp.rks, he said, noting it • 1vas 50 percent federally financed. . Both the Staler and til o I o 11· 11 neighbo rhoods "'ere defined th is "·eek as low-incom·e pockcl.s by Bob Cunninghan1, ~luntington Beach 1nanP.Q1vcr director. who ha s been gathering information in the city to use in <lcvcloping loc11 I manpo14·er programs. In lhe Slater arett. for example. Cunningham said incomes ar(' $8.000 to $9,000, unemployment is seven perc('nt . 43 percent receive ,~ublic assistance and the average family size is three. In J\oloto\111 incon1e 1s about $1.000 less and fa1nil1cs are a little larger but otherwise the picture is about the same . Cunn ingha1n said. Both areas, he said, ' ·des c r v r attent ion.'' One area 11·here the citv. council and Cunningham agree. is "t1t<1t th"c big problctn in both neighborhoods is there are ma ny one-parent families \Vhere ~See SUJ\li\1 Ell , Page ZI '-"""our IS ars 1ro new 3 Countians Indict ed --:----:- In Theft T"'O Oran&e Coun!y physicians and a chiropractor were indicted today by a Grand Jury wbich heard testimony alleging that they made at least $2 million in the past year by diagnosing diseases in patients who were found to be not so arnicted, Dr. Harry Rudolph Alsleben, 41, of Yorba Linda, Dr. William J. Gotdwag, 47, of Senta 1\1191 ~ dituptactol Pwdt"L. Black, 63, of Anaheim were arraigned late today in 'Su.perior court on charges or grand lhert and oonsplracy to deftaud .. Deputy District Attorney James Brown said the charges stem from the operation by the trio or the Alsleben Medical Clinic in Anaheim. Brown a I I e g e d thou.sands or patients who attended the clinic were told they had diseases which were later found to be nonexistent and that they should undergo special treatment that could ooly be obtained at the clinic. He described what he claJmed wu one o1 the most freqttatUy administered treatments as the "Alsleben CJ>elapion Therapy." Brown asserted the treatment consist!; or a faline solution being administered intravenously to the patient who la aJ. ways told that speciaJ chelation 'agi!nls unique to the clinic have been added to the fluid. · The prosecutor condemned the treat· ment as "absolutely useless ." Bf'O\vn identified Alseben as the author of 12 books on revolutionary medical techniques and a central figure in a drive to substantially incrc tSe the v1la· min E intake of Americans. School Evacuated LOS ANGELES (UPC) -About 200 persons were evacuated from the County· USC Medical Center nursing school Wednesday after a bomb threat was found in a resident's message box. Investigators said the note warned that a bomb was set to go off at 12:45 p.m. Wednesday. Officers found no bomb. · • Orange «:out ~ Ul"I T1ieliihllN Claatfing •oyally Prinl:e Chart .. in naval uniform Oeft) shares a laugh with his sister, Princess Anne. as the princess' hus· band, Gapt. Mark Phillips looks away as the awaits the arrival of the queen of Denmark. trio ------·-· ··-------- Nixqn's Law yers Get 16 l\lore Da ys I~ $uhpoe11a Bid ' WASHllllGTON (AP) -President Nixon's i;wyers, fighting a Watergate subpoena, were given six more -days today in a move to avoid turning over any more tapes and documents. U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica set a bearing for May 8 on White House arguments that Nixon shouJd not have to honor a sweeping subpoeiia rrom the Watergate apectal prosecutor ~·hlch bad been due.today. Sirica. gave ttle pro9eCUtOr'a office and attorneys for seven defendants ln the Watergate coverup trial untJI 2 p.m. next Mooday to file '11SwCrs to a . White House motion that tbe subpoena for HOUSE PANEL CITES NIXON NONCOMPLIANCE, Pago 4 materials covering 64 'P r es i d e n t i a I conversations be" quashed. A hoorlng on all the rDotions was set for May 8. Haig Maintah1s Silence On Orders of Presiclent WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate sources reported presidential Chier or Starr Alexander M. Haig Jr. refused to answer questions before the Senate Watergate committee today, saying he had been instructed by the President not to do so. Haig presented a letter from President Nixon at an executive session of the panel; s8ying, "It wOO.ld be wholly inappropriate for the committee to . examine .you about your activities aS chJef of staff or abo\lt information that bas come to you in that position ... " Nixon's Jetter invoked both executive privJlege and the attomey-tlient privilege in ordering Haig not to cooperate with the committee's investigation . He was to be questioned by assistant chief counsel, Terry Falk Lenzner, who has been investigating a $100.000 gift from billionaire Howard R. Hughes to President Nixon's close friend C.G. "Bebe'' Rebozo. Haig appeare4 .for the session accompanied by the President 's" Watergat;e counsel, James D. St. Clair, who advised Haig not to anS\ver each time a question was asked, the sources sald. The sources said Haig, a former Anny general who worked on the staff of the National Security Council, was asked whether he had discussed-with any . individuals any criminal actions. I Arts Month Mru·yland's Decision • Explaine(l ANNAPOLIS, J\·1 d . I UPI 1-Formet Vice President Spiro T. Agnew wu disbarred by the ~lary1and Court of Appeals today because of his no Ct1ntest plea to tax evasion charges la st Oct. 10. The court said l\1aryland court deci sions required "That when a member or the bar ls shown to be willfully dishonest tor personal gain by means or fraud, deceit, cheating, or like conduct, absent the most compel ling circumstances not shown to be present here, di sbannent follo.ved as a matter of cc;rurse," the state's highest court said. "To do other than disbar the respondent in this case, thererore, would constitute a travesty of o u r responsibil ity. ''Accordingly, the name of the respondent. Spiro T. Agnew, wi!1 , be stricken from the roles of those authorized to practice Jaw in this state. ';It is difficult to feel compassion for an attorney who is so morally obtuse that he consciously cheats ror his own pecuniary gain that government he has sworn to serve. completely disregards the words of the oath be uttered when first admitted to the bar, and absolutely fails to perceive his professional duty to act honestly in all matters." Agnew could later ask to be reinstated. Agnew resigned as vice president Oct. 10 and pleaded no contest to a charge of evading $13,551 in federal income taxes in 1967 as a part of a deal with federat (See AGNEW, Page II Florida T oivn To Be F ence.<l VILLAGE OF GOLi<. Fla. (AP) Residents of this tiny golr course community have decided that good fences make good neighbors, So they plan to build a chain link fence around lhe entire town . '1It should stop some or the unauthorized lraffic around here," said village manager ~-1ark Gantar. The wealthy residents of rtlis Palm Beach County town had considered the fence for several years but a recent crime wave made up their minds, Gantar said. The fence will cost about $200,000. The village village consists or G? homes, 13 cottages and a golf course. -U .. I T.._..tt OUSTER FROM BAR Former VP Agnew l\ieeth1g Places For Unification Hearin gs Listed Locations for public h e a r i n g s concerning lhe proposed fivC<v1ay school unification plan have been announced by the Orange County Committee on School District Organization. The plan cans for unifying districts. to serve kindergarten through grade 12 along the existing elementary school boundaries in Ocean View , Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach City, Seal Baech and Westminster School Districts. That plan was tentatively approved by the committee which will decide May 21 whether to send it on to the state Board of Education, Times and locations for the hearings are: -May 16, 7 p.m., \Varner lntermedJate School. 14171 Newland St., \V estminster; -¥oy 16, 9:30 p.m., Seal Beach 'School District Office, ROOms A and B. Seal Beach Boulevard and Bolsa Avenue, Seal Beach; -May 20. 7 p.m., Park View Schoo.! in the Ocean View School District, l6fi66 Tunstall Lane, Huntington Beach; -May 20, 9 p.m., Fountain Valley School District Office, Newland and Talbert Streets, Fountain Valley ; -~1ay 21. 7 p.m,, Dwyer Intermediate ScOOol in the Huntington Beach City School District. 1502 Palm Avenue, Huntington Beach. Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sunny over Inland portions or Orange County Friday. Hlgra al the beaches near 65 and inland temperatures from 70 to 73. The White House .aid the tapes and supporting documents sought contained coolide.nUal comrnurucatioos to the President and <Ould be denied on grounds of executive privilege. Jamea St. Clair, Nixon's chief Watergate-impeachment lawyer, said before filing the motion that !he While !louse already had gl•on up all that Watergate prob<rs need to flnl>h their buslnestt. ls 'Jaworski '. Hoppin.g Mad? Vall-ey Culture Stressed \ : INSIDE TODA l' AU those glittt"'1g annulil corporate eamtng1 reporu com- h1g from hea~uarter1 offke& across the tuition thtl( ·dafl! :1on't necessarilU' 1ignif1J gold. See (I'nalysfs on Page 22. L. ~. ltvd c11lrliril• Cl•ullltf Ctm!CI (l'Ml'#ON Dt•fll Ntllc .. ElllMrl•I l"Ht lnttt111""'9111 'lnltf!Ct NY 01rtlltl' "'"'CllH Allll l1"*'1 .. -. ' '· 11 .... " .. " • .. ..... .. " " .. r' IMtvel ,.. 11 .. ., ...... ,.... •.. ,, OtM9t CWflfY , ... ,, ,.... ''·lf ,TA It ''"'Ill ,.,.... ti ,_ ..... Stock Marlltts n.tl , ... "'... " '""''" " Wttlllt~ 4 '#"WM Nt'n t, 11 • I ,,,. CQoflont•tlon with ~·! prooecutor Leon Jaworski followed close on Nixon's sum:inder or t,31>8 pages of transcripl to the Hou.. Judiciary COmmlttee for it.e impeachment inquiry in response to another subpo na. !llte committee voted 20 fo 18 wediieoday night, Vll'lmlll~ along party· - lines, to Inform the President that tho materials he 1111pplled railed to comply wllh Its subpoena fl)r tapes. "tr I was on the Houae Committee. r would demand the tapes. And I expect thltt Jaworski will dellljU1d them ," commented S<n. Sim J. Ervin Jr., who (Set SUBPOENA, Page I) '{ , SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A frog named "Jaworski" will be Lt. Ciov. Ed Reinccke's cnlry in the fnterMtlonal Jumping Frog Jubilee May UH9 al Angels Camp. Relncckc's campaign for · the RepubUcan gu be rn a tor I a I nomination has been clouded by an Investigation by Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworllkl and. his subsequonl indictment on.. charges or lying to a U.S. Senate com'mlttoo. The c.nlury-old frog jumping contest was inspired by ~fark Twain 's short story, "The Cele- llrated Jumping Jo'rog ol Calaveras County." ~ "A celebration of cultural arts Including dance, music, crafts and history Is now under way in Fouittain Valley. Mayor George Scott has designated May as cultural arts month. In recognition or this, the Fountain Yalley Llbrary will feature a display or jewelry, crafts and ceramics done by Fountain Valley High School students lhrough May. City officials ha ve released a list of other local 6'-enls open ·to ti.e. JWblic. It - includes : r -May 2-4. 8 p.m.: The ''Sound of Music'' on !tagt? at Fountain Valley High School. Tickets are 12.so. adults; 11.11, students . -May 9. 16, 23. 30. 9:30 a.m. to II :30 a.m.: Cake decorating show at rouhlain Valley Community Center. 10200 Slater ' Av-e. Cake and roffee will be served. lligh music depa rtment in the JChool -~1ay 9, 7:30 p,m.: Fountain Valley gym . Elementary School District music :....May 18. 10 :i .m. to 4 p.m.: Art and festival at 17th Street Schoo I , Crafts Fair at the community c,nter. \Vestminster. fea1uring 14'0rks by local artisls, food -~tay 11, 10 a.m.: Park Dedication booths and entertainment. Rand C.Onctrt at Plavan Park . -a.tay 20, 7:30 p.m.: Historic11 I Society Refreshn\cnts will be served. meeting at City Hall . 10200 Slater Ave. -~t11.y 14.. 7:30 p.m.: American Field to discuss local history. &>rvlce s!udents will tell of their -r..tay 24. 7:30 p.n1 .: chi Id r c n experiences in rorelgn lands at the Television Workshop pol on by 100 oonferenct rtXlm, Fountain Valley High, Producers -0f Sesame Streel nnd Eleet rtc 1781 6 Hushnrd St. Company at • ox School. 17615 Los -~lay 15, 11 :30 a.m.~ Japanese Jitrdines Enst . F'ounlaln Valley, to luncheon and tea ceremony at the explain what ~ mto children 's pr. communll y center, sPonsored by the 1irams. Cnll Ute school at 842-0051 for Women's Olv illlon -0f the Chamber of-l'l"'Scrvrition informalioo. Comn,erct 't'ickelll arc $2. -~1:1y ?6, 2 p.m : Cily bti11utlricatlon 'T"May 16. 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Spring ,314'ards, a beautiful ya rd t'Ontest and l\1us\c Cooet>rf by the Jo~oontaln Valley 18f.t CULTURE. Ptgt ti I ' 9 DAILY PI LOl H _.,_ ---- Pete1·se11 Baclis Role 111 QueI')T \VASHI NGTOX IAP' -O«laring '"I am not a ''hort'." /\ss\. Atty. Gt>n llcnry E. Pclt'rsen tOO;:iy deft'ndN.I his conduct of the l11i1ial \\'atergate in\'cstigalion. \\lhite !louse-edited transcripts of tape recordings said earlier this \\'eek that Petersen regularly infonned Nixon about the progress of th<> investigation and son1etimes advised him about \l'ays to deal .,.;ith top presidential a id cs implicated in the scandal. · "You ne\\'Spaper p e op I e are disappointed that I'm not a y.•hore! I'n1 not a \\tlore ! I walked through a minefjeld and came out clean ." Petersen --~xclaimed to reporters 1vho appeared at his office reques1i ng an intervie\\'. He refused a fuJl·fledged interview but. nevertheless, \\'BS drawn into a limited 26-minute discussions of some aspects of the transcripts. The transcripts included t a p e recordings of several conversations in \\'hich Petersen ~ummarized for Nixon the grand jury proceedings in April 1973. Asked why he did so, Petersen said, •·\Ye thought he bad a light to know." Transcripts di sclosed that Petersen had forbidd en his su bordinates from questioning dirty trickster Don a Id Segretti alx>ut the m one y-r a is i n g activities or Nixon's personal lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach of NeY.'J)Ort Beach. Petersen's orders not to ask questions about Kahnbach before a grand jury "'ent to prosecutor Earl J. Silbert. ;.I told Silbert, now. damp it Silbert keep your eye on the mark," Petersen told Nixon . "We are in\'estigating '""Watergate. \Ve are·not . invesrtgating the \\1hole damn realm of Politics and I don't y,·ant you questioning him about the President's lawyer ... "\\'ell, he didn't. Well now Kahnbach comes up and ... he apparentiy is going to be called by the Senate Watergate committee. But he also comes up in this investigatloo with respect to actually Kalmbach raising money or passing money at (John) Mitchell's direction for t.be co-conspirators. So we are going to have Kalmbach back into the grand jury." Developers_ Fee For Park Areas May Increase • Parks. like almost everything else hit by innation, are costing more money these days, according to city officials in Fountain Valley. • Vie for Crown 2 Orcfured . ) 8 -Tee ns Seek ~fiss Valley Ti tle I To Testify In Holdup Eight tcert.1~ers "'UI \ie for thr title of 'li5l5 fount:iin Vallt'l' 1974 nt 8 p.in. Sunday In the tb~ter at Los .'\migos lllgh School. The sctioot is at 16566 Ne"·hopc St., l'ountaln \'alley~ The y,•inner of the litle will represent the cilv 11t civic events and wi\1 receive a SlOO s:ir1ngs bond. The rirst runner-up y,•JJI be o"·arded n SSO bond. Serond and third runncrs·up \\'ill receive $25 bonds C<lt'h. In addition. city rnerchants are contribut ing girts for the contestants. according to Diddy Lammers vl the 11·ornen's division of the Foun tnin Valley Chamber of Commerc('. The ,,.9n1en's division is sponsoring the From Page I SUBP.OENA. •• oootest. Y.itich will be run Sunday by a pro£eislo11al organb.ation, KjlJingsworlh Productions. SAN FRANCISCO (AP \ -A feder•I Kllllngaworth provides a master of ceremonies, tntertalrunent and judJes, said ~trs. Lammers. who ts tlic mother of the reigning queen, Caroliuc "Kiki " I.:arn1ners. Tic kets to the contest; which features judge has ordered a San Francisco sportswear, evening gO\\'ll und talent C..'Ouple to testify be.fore a federal grand <:ompellt!on , are $2. jury probing the $10,690 bank robbery The rontcstants ore : police said \\'llS ca rried off by the -Palty Sue Acton, 17, a senior at · Sy~bionese Liberation Army. {Related FoW1taln Valley High School. Active in Story Page 21 l. theater and yearbook at school, one of Newspaper heiress Patrici'1learst 'A'SS her hobbies is floy,:er des igning. identified rrotn pictures taken by -Shaw1a Acey. 19. a student at Gold en sec urity cameras as holding a gun inside \Vest College, and a professional model. the bank during the April 15 heist. But She enjoys music and sports. <1uthorities are uncertain 'A'hether she -Candi Copeland, 18, a freshrnan at 1\•as a Y.'il\ing participant. Cal State Long Beach. who is interested Paul Leormrd Halverson. 29, a San in dancing, sports and sewing. f'ranclsco State College g r a d u a t e -Yvonne Farrell. 17, a Fountain student, and his wife Joyce, 28, were Valley High School senior \\ilo is a dr ill ordered to go before the jury, which team captain. She 1ists drama. dancing reconvened today. heads the St'nate \\'atergate committee. and swinuning as hobbies. U.S. District Judge A1fonzo Zirpoli But \.'ice President Gerald R . f'ord -Kat hi Goodwin, l'7. a Fountain Valley granted Halverson Immunity from declared !hat the transcripts exonerate Hi gh School senior. is active in choir. She prosecution but imn1unity was not given the President of any wrongdoing . lie likes to sing and play Uie piano and to Mrs. ffalverson. The couple la!er called for bipartisan support of Nixon. guita r. entered the jury witness room with their "The only difference I u·ould have u'ilh -~lon ica Espinoza. 17. a Fountain infant son. lhe President is that, and !n my mind it \'alley High senior, has been ini·olved in Authorities \\·ould not sav ho\Y the is significant, I think the President several school drama productions and Halversons' 11·ere connected tO the case. should have done this some months ago, no1v ha s a leading role in "The Sound of I-lalverson appeared last week and and I "ish he had ." ford said. l\'lusic.'' refused to ans"·cr questions, citing the Today was the deadline for honoring a --Cindy McGann. 17, a sen ior at La Fifth Amendment rights against sel f· subpoena issued at Ja\\·orski's request by Quinta High School in '''estminster. She incrimination. Ju<tge John J. Sirica April 18. Tv.•enty is involved in concert choir and modern Another wit.ness, Cynthia Garvey, also !our of the conversations sought by dance and is a teacher's aide. "·as granted immunity and scheduled lo Ja"'orski overlap some of thiisc for which -Shelli Pettit. 17, a senior at 1-~ountai n testify later. She was identi£ied as having Nixoo . gave the Judiciary. Committee Valley lfigh. She has been active in known \\'omen who later joined the SL.A. transcripts. student government. is interested in l!.Ii ss Hea rst was one of sL"< persons Jaworski has said he needs the nursin and likes dancing and sewing. named in federal arrest Y.'arrants issued material ror the \V ate rgate CO\'Cr·uptria\ ~~'"'c theme of the contest i s after the bank robbery. She \\"as sough! of seven former Nixon administralio "Flashback," referring to the nostalg ia as a material witnes.5; lhe res t \\'ere and campaign aides. Several or the of the 50s and 60s. "'anted on bank robbery charges. defendants filed supparting motions In addition to Kiki, five ronner queens The ~LA ha.s claimed responsibility for saying ·they u•anted the same Hems for ""ill attend the ceremonies, 11 rs . abducting ?.11ss Hearst, . 2Q., from her their deferlse. . Lammers said. a~rt.ment on Feb. 4. Miss Hearst has -A-.spokesman for. the prosecutor 's. . The)' are Alesia Speir, l9?2 ; irKaren _ saJd_~ tape reaicded messages that she office said \\'edne!!day. the White House Hollennan, 1971; Linda Anderson (Mrs. has joined th~ SLA. . . effort to have the subpoena set aside Ron ~rp), 1970; Rosemary Kelly (fl1rs. The grand Jury held 1t:s Sec<?nd sess!on \\'OUld be challenged, and defense 1 Dave Eadie). l9G9 : and Terry Bama on the bank robbery as tune was runnmg Ja1\')'ers are expected lo attack the (iirs. 1-iich.i!el Forrest ), 1966_ out ~n an of~e~ b~ the Hearst Corp. t.o charges against the seven if the The £irst 1.liss Fountain Valley began Pr:>V1de $4 m1lhon in food for the poor 1f material!!-ai:e not produced for their her reign 10 yea rs ago in 1964. She was ~lt~ Hearst "·as released unharmed by trial. ' appointed, not picked from competition. Friday. "This is material \\'e need." the prosecutor's office said. "We \\•ill do everything we have to to secure if.'' In an interview Wednesday night St. Clair said if his mo\'e to quash the subpoena for the tapes is not successful he probably Y.111 appeal to the Supreme Coun . In another development : Ty,·o members of the panel of experts that has been studying the cause of an IS. and-01Je-half minute gap in· a crucial \Vhlte 11ouse Watergate tape will present their report Saturday to U.S. District Judge John.J. Sirica. From Pagel AGNEW .•. City Recreation Aide Solicits Park-Opinions Bill Vance, a city recreation supervisor tor Huntington 'Beach, wants the public to let 'him know how it feels about the construction of a proposed. "adventure playground." Frotn Page I CULTURE ... dance recital St the community center. -~1ay 31 , 7:30 p.m.: Children's dance recital entitled "Free to Be You and Me" at Los Amigos Hi gh School theater, 16566 _Newhope St .. Fountain \'alley. The city cultural arts committee and . the women's division of the chamber are 1 spoosorlng.rnany ?f the even_:•_:_ I To .try to combat the rising cost of prosecutors to avoid a prison te rm. He park construction, some city officials are "·as fined $10.000 and placed on three The playground. descriOOd in SWlday's Daily Pilot. would be built on about three acres in a small part ol the Bruce Brothers' gravel pit at Gothard Street and Talbert Avenue. It \\'Ould be an open playground v.·ith lumber, old furniture, rope, tires. sau•s, hammers and other tools scattered arolUld for the kids lo use as they like. u recommending that ~evelopers pay a years unsupervised probation. larger ~are of the price. . A three-judge panel, appointed by the The , c1.ty parks and r ec re at 1 on ..,_c&urt of appeals to hear the case, had comnuss1on has r~mm~nded that ~rk recommended disbarment for' Agnew. fees assessed on residential const;wct1on "This is not a case in which a lawyer 'Kojak' Split Actor Telly Savalas, who plays the TV cpp Kojak, has been divorced from his wife of 14 years. Marilynn. He will make monthly alimony payments of $5,000 and $1 ,000 in child supporL Steps Am1011nced To Curb Canine Pet E:xpJosiQn A pilot program to control Orange County's burgeonin'g-canine population is under way at the county an imal shel- t<r in Orange. ~ All Wlspay~ female dogs taken fron1 the shelter will be fittec:Lat the. owner's fequ!st with s~fui· lntra·vaginal devices that will prevent breeding. The program, sponsored by the animal shelter and -the 0 r a n g e County Veterinary ,.fe<µcal Association will C06t about SIO per dog for non·Sl.Jrgical fitting or lhe so-called ··ABCD" device. The wiual fee· for insertion of such birth<0ntrol deVioes II $2.5 to $35. Female dogs fitted y,·ith t h e device, whether under the new progran1 or else\lrhere, will have their yearly license fees reduced by one-half. Officials sponsoring the program hope the lowered cost of both contraception and license fees will encourage adoption of female dogs and control breedlng at the same time. Coastline P1·ogress 'Not Hurt' By A11och1ted Preat SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO-A new report says formation of the state and regional coastal protection commissions last year hasn't cut too seriously into coastline construction. The report , relcued Wednesda y In the first annual accounting of the commission's operations, showed that the six regional bodies denled only 2.3 percent -146 -of the 8,236 appllcatlons for development ptrm.11.sJast year. The construction approvals, lhe report noted, "may be misleading" if taken alone because "they do not reflect the size or nature of the projects Involved." Also. said the report, the approvals ilo not show the conditions imposed Jn many cases to mlnimlze environmental harm. The ngurea were those of the parent callfomla Coastal 7.one C:Ommisslon for suhniisslQD to the legislature and Gov. Ronald Reagan. Last February, state commission chairman i\1elvin B. Lane said the various r~gional comrruss1orui were leaning toward the "lenient" side in authorizing construction projects. No such comment was In the annual report. Shortly after Lane's nmark, Janet Adams of Woodside, chairman or the groop 'A'hich sponsored the shoreline law, blasted 1he commissions for "repeatedly surrendering" to developer interests. The slate com1nission, meanwhile. denied an eiemption \Vednesda y for an 800-room hotel ond 37 boat slips,· proposed in the $40 m.llliorf third phaSe of ~farina Cify, a high rise complex in the Los Angeles suburb of ~farina del Rey. The commission also turned down. a permit request from Sea World. a San Diego aquatic park, to construct a temporary stadium and other facilities for a walfr ski show on a portion of i\fis.5 ion Bay leased from the city. The 1'1alina City apPlicallon argl.led that the thlrd-phase projects should be approved because they constiluted part of a three-step, integrated $90.8 mill ion de\'elopmenL Railroad Arrce ls NEW DELHI, lndla f AP) -Prime Minister Indira , Gandhi's govemmtnt today arrested more than 100 leaders of rail"''ay unions threatening to strike. II said the walkout, scheduled for May 8. would crlpp'e the nation as much "as a defeat in war " T ll •• be boosted from $400 per lot to $600 per has carelessly or Inadvertently failed to lot. . . . . obey the Jaw," that panel said. The city planning comm1s.51on ~as "His conduct, characterized as it must a~eed to supp:;irt the proposed hi~e. be as decCitful and dishonest, strikes at The object of it. says Vance, is to allow children the experience of creating their own playground , building their own club house. or digging their own trench. \Vhile adult supervisors would be on hand to insure the safety of the childt-en, they \\·ould not guide or rontrol the play activities. UNRESTRIOED PUBLIC SALEI which. must receive approval of the city the heart or the baSic object of the legal council. . . . profesion and constitutes con d u c·t The counctl at 8 p.m. Tuesd~y m ~1ty prejudicial to the administration of Hall \Vi~I set a date for ~ public hearlllg justice." on .the issue so home builders can ha\'e Agnew's attorneys responded !hat their th~ir SflY· . ,· client should not be made an example We re trymg to keep up,,"1th the pa~e because of his former high office. of pres~nl park standar~s, ~ary Davi.s. They said Agnew. "Should b (' Fountain Valley recreation director, said discipl!ned promptly, fairly and in a today. manner consistent with treatment When the $400 f~ \\'as adopt~. In the accorded his fellows." Agnew asked for summer of 1971 , 1t was su~f1c1ent to leniency _ a suspension and not cover much of the costs: he said. pennanent disbannent. It was supposed to raise enough £unds Agn iv ed b r h h to develop an average of three acres of . e appear e or~ I e l rec parks per l,OOO resident s. Jud~es at t~e Dec. 18. he~ring and ~skcd With innation -and a ci ty population the Jud.~es ~n a low voice ·not to strip m~ now rnQre than 50.000 -the $400 is no of .. my livelihood. . longer enough, Davis said, to build the 1 ~n reswn e a useful plac~ 1n,,lhe ·ghbo hood k • practice or Jaw after my suspension. he ne1 r par s. pl aded "'Th cf f I There are about 175 residentially zoned ~ · e pra tee o aw n1cans . . quite a lot to me." acres lefl Ill the city. The A1aryland bar association's board • OIAHGECOAST DAILY PILOT ,., <>•"')!! eo..i Dally"'""· .. ~ .. ~" -ii;.....,, .... ,,~-... ~,,.,,tr.! .... ~ t.Q.l•I Put>i"~'"ll C--"' &Hw•!t o<l '"'"'II• ~<Jt,'''r"'a t.'p"'1.t:~ rtvouo;i., r "a•v IG< ta.1a Mt-. "•"'M"I !iPaC .. ><unl"'l!IO" a.tr: ... ,,., ... '•~~al'~• llll~"' .,..,.._,. IM..,.!S.<ld~:>aceo a"(! 1• (. ................ ~ ........ °'"'"'.-.0 A, •·"'1l<' t-1 ;.•,.I •~·,.,~ I\ r<r.'"-.:1 S.1"'411" .,, •• ,.,. t'I" 1 .... r·~·~l)IJti•'"'"l.,i•"''""!J.X.l'.••I 8f,.._.1,.,.., (...,,14 M .... {.ii·~ t;>O:~ i'(l""N Wc.-J l'rf•• ... 1111<1 f'U!l"I""' ·~ ~ p ( "'"Y v .. ,,,,.__Gt_•~-'11"' Thoto'rn Kee ... 1 ·~· rnc......, ~ u, r1 • "''"'*"'" t lb'(ll (fo'-411 t1 lr>M ~ "3rd 1'.1 .. .l'I """*"''~ l,\.t~ l~·'<'I T~C~ Wt0/0-..,...Co,,nlyla.tn> H1111t1Mjf .. leech Offit.r 111;1!-, ,..~ ~\o.o.r l A. J:to"' I 0 b-, I tJ ~i''>'> ~Offlc11 1 .. , '"'" 8'1 ... 11f ,.,,..,, -.. (...,\• ......... :t;Xl-ll.a~'.··t"! hf-'ll•..V-J.UlN-jj,.~., I £..-Cllm9r>lf Dk~l1C..-Jlit,. T ........ f714IJ4l-4J21 QntiflHI ... .._. 642·S67t ,., ........ 0-...... c.:i..rr-~ .... 140.IJJO Allr .... "" 0.... °""' """"' ....... ,..,.... """" ... """---~"°'_,.._ or ___ ,_,111 """'~" ..._.,.....1,._,. .. ...,...,._ ...,........__. ... .-. .. °""'.-r... .,... .._,,..e<l'.,_.,oo.....,... t ..... ,."' .......... .......,--'! ---. of governors unanimously recommended that Agnew be forbidd en to practice Jaw in the state, arguing that the no contest plea was evidence of "professional iniSCQflduct, a crime involving moral turpitude or conduct prejudicial to the admi.nistratioo of. justice." Wi11ning Fihn Entries Slated At Edison lligl1 \\'inning entries in the fi rst Gary Breni 7.er 1-'ilm Fcstivol will be shown ot 8 p.m. f'ridny and Atay JO at Edison tligh School Jn Hunt ington Beach. Brenizer, a 1973 Edison graduate who was active Jn making films and videotapes. died last summer while l1iking in Death Valley. The compelllion. \\'hich school officials hope to offer annually. was optn to present and former Edison sludent s. Tickets to UM? screen ings In rooms 13~ 132 are II. The high ""hool is al 21400 ~tagnoliR Ave. Edison students \\'fll able to see the films oo !he same. days during lunch periods ·English t~acher Robt rt Stolte is f1·~11rt1I dir~c1or fltrs. A.R Afartin, Bten1zt1r's 1nothcr, will prese.nl tht' fe~t1~a1 prizes at a $C.hool banquet Mny ~I ' I Vance has tentative appro\'a[ fro m the city parks commission to use the gravel pit this summer for a three-month experiment, but he says he needs response from parents to see how well the idea \\ill be accepted. Vance has presen ted his plan !o groups or ooncemed parents. and has a film to show of such a pla yground outside London. For more information. \\.Tile to Vance in care of the Hun ti ngton Beach Recreat~on Department, P.O. Box 190, or phone him at 536·5486. Frotn Page I SUMMER ... - children spend much of the day alone. But as for crin1 e and severe youth problems. Juvenile Dcteclive Virginia Kirkmeyer who 1vorks in th e neighborhoods for the 1-lun!ington Beach police, said there are no serious or ' widespread problems. Besides. Captain i\1ays pointed out. "Park s can solve part of a problem; not all of it." \Vorthy explained the f\·foto1vn park wtt!I delayed because the site was on th e recentl y abandooed route of the proposed Pacific Coast freeway. No new site Y.'85 picked. first, because \Yorthy said the parks department USl.Jally develops a site in ronncction "'ill: an el ementary schoo land there was none proposed ln the area. rn addition . there is stil l a lot 1 of open lftnd in 11otovm and a park didn 't roe1n to be a pressing need, In next year's budget1 he add ed , is $160.000 lo purchase land for an elghl- ncre park there and the department might eventually include a small build- ing for community activities. Referri ng to the Slater community recreation trai'ler. \\'orthy said he hopes a program can be under way by summer. and if that "experiment" works:. il might be oxpandcd to other cll y neighborhoods. •re said, howe\'cr. despite the council 's impre!l!lion to the contrary, the citf1fud Ocean View School District won 't allow vohmtcers 10 operate the facility without a city staff member in cha rge because of insurance 11.nd liabili'Y· "We just don ·1 let volunl cers operate a facility ~·e are responslble for," Worthy added, saying he doesn 't kl\Ow 'A1hcn those slaff funds "111 be avalloble. MY GUARANTEE. flt 1111'itl Ulf 11 flll 11.,t n If! tlf t U 11!1t, '-'-"" '_....,,. I'll llt I• W .. llrlW Ill'"'" "'111(u It .. , .. ltflll It fh l•ll•t llJlll ti"' ........ "'' "'-v.,i -· - \ • > SAYE! 50 % OFF EYerythlft9! • OVERIOUGHT • OVERSTOCKED ALL MERCH.t.MDISE MUST IE SOLD! • MEN'S SUITS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil-f'hoenix , • SPORTS COATS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martif Phoenix • SLACKS -50% OFF Renaissance-Ratner • SPORTSWEAR -50% OFF • FURNISHINGS -50% OFF • SHIQTS -50% OFF Oamon-Bronzini-Givenchy 01.111 10 dmtic price reduction~ Cosh or cMc.~ orly Crecft ccids excepted-you pay wchorgei SOUTH COAST PLAZA (Now wlno-(.owe• u .. 11 -1 .. t 979;5907 CW 979•5906 Sol•., IM I I I I ' ' , I I I I j I I I .. llpsy Daisy The drea1n of boys and girls the world over is rea1ized by Kevin Gautier. 4, as he pta.ys with the elepbants of the Ringling Bros. Barnun1 and Bailey Ci rcus in New York. Kevin's got it made ~ his dad, Alex is the circus' elephant trainer. l(issinger-Promises -lsrael- No Pressure on Settlen1e11t JERUSALE~l 1UPll -5ecretary o t Stale Henry A. Kissinger arri\'ed in Jerusalem today and reassured a nen •ous Israel that he y:ould not "'Ork against iL111 security or apply pressure in seeki ng a peace se1t1e1nent on the embattled Golan 1-leights. lsraeli·Syrian • fi ghting on the heights entered its 51nd . day. Kissinger's lask appeared to be growing more difficult by the minute. The Syrian leadership has stated that fighting will continue until Jsrn cl v.-U bdraw.s from an ca ptured Arab territory, including the r .. 1an Height.'!. Israel re£uSC!!, but has offered to give up territory cnptured in Ck..1obcr. Six ltlore Cited For NudeBathi1ig 01i Sontl1 Coast A "'ar being waged by Orange Counfy Sheriff's orficers on nude beachgoers in the South Laguna area brought more action Wednesday with si.1 _.Persons being cited for offensive conduct. Deputies said all six were nude and lll'ere annoying the local residents by six>rting in the buff on a beach at 32229 Pacific Coast Highway. ,, . Officers identi fied the six as: Donald Jooeph Caputa, 27, 20368 Sun Vall ey Drive, Laguna Beach; Timothy Francis Sullivan , 21, 1759 Pacific Coast Hlghwar, South Laguna and Gary Gorosky, 21, ZJ1I El Afira Ave., Huntington Beach. Also Atichael Raymond \Vedemeyer, 22. of 816 St. Clair St., Co!i1a Mesa; Eugene Ortiz.. 25. of \Vhi ttier and David Leon Van Foeken. 24 , of Orange. Action by sheriff's oniccrs \\'ednesday brought to 15 the total number of citations issu ed to allegedly nude beach goers in the area. Youthful Israe li d e mo n s Ir a l or s chanting and carrying signs against Israeli concessions were outside his hotel "·hen Kissinger aJTived in Jerusalem. There also v.·ere a n t i -K iss in ge r dtimonstrations in Damascus Wednesday where gun-canying students in a Ma y Day parade denounced Ki ssinge r as a "Cheap A m e r i ca n . a JeY.ish conspirator." On the war front, the Israeli command said its jets strafed Syrian positions around f\11. Hennon and carried out artillery duels with Syrian guns on th e heights belaw. The Israelis also reported their jets attacked an Arab guerrilla concentration in Lebanese territory on the western slopes of A1t. I~ennon where the lsraelis: came under fir e Wednesday. Latest reports said targets nine miles from Damascus were attacked. Syrian communiques said a Syrian patm. destroyed three Israeli tanks and their ocrupant.s wilh hand grehades and light weapons. •·1 come here again to discuss "'ilh the Israeli cabinet the same probl0015 of peace and in the same spirit of [ricndship that has aJways characterized our relations," Kissinger said on arri\:al. 1·1 come here not to discuss concession!! but to discuss security. 'The issue is not preswre but a lasting peace.'' He inunediately began a series of meetings with caretaker Prime Minister Golda Meir. Defense Secretary Moshe Dayan and l<"oreign A1inister Abba Eban. On Friday Kissinger flies to Damascus. London diplomatic reports said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko also would visit Damascus shortly to inject Soviet presence into the next phase of Middle East peace strategy. Gromyko pledged cooperation in talks with Kissinger in Geneva SUnday and ~1onday -but the Syrian line remained tough. Kissinger flew. to Isr~l from Egypt ·where President Anwar Sadat expres,,ed confidence Wednesda y night that "A'ly friend . Dr. Heory" · could arrange disengagement. But Kissinger said his task "'ould be very dHficult and he """Ould not have an easy passage." Opponents To Decicle New Tactic By CANDACE PEA RSO!'I Of ~ Oil"' Pllet It ... Environmentalists sadd ened over a State Supreme Court n1ling allov.•ing construction or tlte San Onofre f!UClenr pov.·er plant to go on 'M'iil gather forces Sunday to decide \\'hat to do next ''Obviously, we're disappointed.'' Loren Long of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County said tooay., ' - "Part of what 'M'e wru1fed now v.·e've lost -the saving of the bluffs," she added. - The Sta te Supreme Court \Vednesday lifted a stay order which had halted construction on part of the site less than three miles south of San Clemente for almost a month. The stay had been protecting about 1.000 yards of sandstone b I u f f s overlooking San Onofre State Beach from being graded. The court also refused to hea r the environ riientatists' lawsuit against the approval of the tv.·o additional nuclear reactors by the State Coastal Zone Conservatioo Commission. The commission approved the 1,140 megawatt reactors proposed by Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric companies Feb. 20 on a 10-2 vote. reversing an earlier denial. -On _ De.c. -5. ilL NelYJ!Ol'L lleacb. _the corrunissioo turned d6Y.'1'1, the project, citing adverse impacts on marine life and the marbled bluffs as partial groonds. The commission later agreed to reconsider, after Assistant St a t e Attorney General Carl Boronkay said it may have wrong]y considered radia tion safety in its vote the first tirn~. The la~·suit by the plant's opponents contends they were ignored during the subsequent negotiations with Edison. an aetion which denied them "due process." "\Ve have to go on and take the next step. There are about seven or eight different legal actions we ~n pursue,1' Lyn Harris Hkks of Groups United Against Radiation Danger (GUARD ) said today. ~1rs. Hicks and Ms. Long said that if the opponents decide Sunday to try again to stop the plant. it will probably have to be "from the bottom up" -starting back in Superior Court. GUARD official~ hope to take other legal actions against the Atomic Energy Con1mission (AEC). which licenses the plants, for allegedly allowing San Onofre to be built so close to a population center. ~trs. Hicks says she can't give up until "we have exhausted all our rerourses - all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court" -or until Eidson decides it should've built the nuclear plant in a remote desert site. l\-1s. Long \\'<Isn't as definite. "I think we're going to go ahead," she said today. "But it'll be a harder fight." She cited the large cost of court cases as the biggest obstacle. She contended that no court has yet ruled on the merits of their la\vsui t. only on the techgical question of jurisdiction. But Borookay has stated he thinks the courts inclirecUy have com mented on the suit's validity. The Fourth District U.S. Court of Appeals in San Diego, which also refused to hear the case, issued a statement which said the coastal commission~s permit "does protect the unique portion of the bluffs," Boronkay pointed out recently. The court judges also said. "We're not satisfied that the permit issr..ed by tne Comml.ssion· y,·ouJd have substantial adverse environmental effect as a matter of law." The State Supreme Court issued rio opinion with its ruling Wednesday. Education Costing Mo~e (}range Cou1ity Taxpayer.'.s· Tab Doubles i1t Decade By WILLIAM SCHREIBER The Laguna Beach Unified School ot ""' D••'Y "u'! ''•" District spent the mo.st -a total of Orange Countl ans spent more than $834 $1 ,211 -money per pupil - a total or million to educa te their children during during lbe last fiscal year. the last fiscal year. accorCUng to the Other Orange C.oast' school district annual financial report of the county expenditures per student include: bepa rlmcill of""F..<f'"'ucetion. "Fountain Valley Elementa ry, $756: The report shows that a countywide Huntington BeaCh Elementary $783; average ol $907 was spent on each pupil Ocean View Elementary, $771; the now- from .kindergart en through junior coJJege defwict San Joaquin E: I e m e n t a r y in 1972-13 -up by f15 from the year· Di.otrict, $835: Seal Beach Elemenlary, before and more than dOuble tbe coot of $1 ,077 and Traboo> El emenlary, fill. a decade ago. The Hunljngton !leach High School The JOO -page repel') was compiled by Di.olrict spent 11,098 and of J.he unified Supe rintendent or Schools Robert di8tricts, C4pistrnno spen t $942 per Peterson 's Slaff using s1at111Ucs gathered student, and Newport·Mesa spent $1,001 Crom all countr district s. per student. • Hlg'tl schoo district stuJcnts still 0t tYie Orange Coast's t'i'o"O community cost !he most to educate l)ut now eath college distriCL, Saddleback spent the student mtk an qvcragc or $1.044 most per student at $1,199, followed by compared Jo 1978 the year bcfotc. Coast at 4933. The average ,.. doeanf~ lnclud-0 high Of tl~tota1 amount ~pent on educa tion, schOOI stud nts lft unlfit!d tflstrltls. ----nearly '$!00 miillOif wenftowni'd everyday ude.nts In the OOunly's uniJied clpenses such as sala ries. lnstn1cllOl\lll icts cost mo;rc than $913 apiece to equipment. plant malnttnnnce a nd ate during 1972-73 and elementary transportation. ; ict studoots cost an average of.$818. The remaining $4i4 mlllion paid for ntwlity con~gc atudcnts cost $895 ~pita! expenditures and similar costs. acli lo educiilt during the year. -Among Or:inge Coast. d Is 1 r I ct s. " • Ne wport·Mesa Unified spent by far the most on educational expenses al $2.8.9 tnilllon. Other districts spent an)"'·here from the $46,894 paid by the " Trabuco Elementary District to $20.2 million spent by the Huntington !leach High ~ District.. The Coast Community Q>llege District paid out $18.7 million compared to only $2.9 million by Saddle- back. 1n virtul\lly every case, the biggest single expense to C0W1ty districts was teacher sa.IAries. Among Orange Coast distr icts. tiny Trabuco paid out nearly 71 percent of I~ bua.get for salaries. The rest of the districts along the coast ranged from a low of 51 percent 'for the colleges to a high or ooarly s,; percent In the Se;:il Beach Elementary District. The 11\'ernge ~'as around 60 percent. PetcrM>n not~ In hlg r,eport lhnt openings for new tcacher11 in the county'!f schools have decreased by more than 00 percent in the past five years. During Jhe fiscal year 1~9. n .. rty 3.280 teachers found }obs ln the county. La M yeer, only 1.540 were nciedcd, ; • I UA!l V JIJLOf :J Me1·it Citatio1i Newport Woman Gets U CI Award CITED BY UNIVERSITY Mrs. Mlbry Steinhaus ... Atrs. 1'1abry Steinhaus of Ne\rpo rt Beach has been a"·arded UC Irvine's 16th Citation ror ~te.-it in recognition of her service to the campus and compassion for student interests. The honor is the highest gi\·en b~· UC! to members or the co1nn1unity for • voluntary service to the University. Atrs. Steinhaus is the \l•ido'v of the noted scientist, Dr. Ed\1111rd Steinhsus. lie '''as the first dean of UCl's Schvol of Biological Sciences. Old Forster Rancli Sold A remnant or one of Orange County's oldest ranchos, \\'hieh at one tin1e encompassed hundreds of thousands of acres, has been sold for development. Roy Webley, vice president of Condor International Q>rporation, confim1ed today that the -ZlOO-acre Hugo Forster Randi has been bought for $10.613,000. Only 700 acres now are within the ci ty limits of San Oemente, but \Vebley said his firm plans to annex the entire portion - ' \ \ .\ -ltfr I '.: . ' ' B r .. 1 +·1' . rJH c ' .. • to the city "as soon as pos~ible."' "\\le intend to develop the land pu rsuant to the master plann ing cril cria set up by the city of San Clemente." sa id Webley. "That means 101~· density and Jots of open space." The ranch, \\'hlch i.5 east of Sun Clemente, \4'as sold by Alarie Forster. the \lidow or the late Hugo r~orster, and her son and daughter·in-law, Jerome and Rosemary Forster of Paso Robles. ,. •. ... \ • • • ~ r ' ... .. •"'"f: ~ :'; : ~ • . . • •• Famou s Heritage created Venetian with an eye to the ultimate in bedroom luxury and · by all slandards, they've sucOOeded . Rarely has a grouping come along that boasts such outstanding features. The mos t important? The magnificent custom hand decorating 1:hat the cabinetmakers of long aoo Venice would be proud 10 call thei r own. 'li:J ., r; .. .&. \~~ ,, . ..... ':.~ .r ""°~'' ._...,,.-'<1-' ..... " The avt'ard to l\lrs. Steinhaus \1as n1adc Tuesday by UC! Chancellor Dani('I (; Aldrich Jr. during !he can1pus alum11i association's <innual Laud!> .. and Lau1·els &anqueot. ~!rs. St('inha us. 2415 Blackthorn St .. Eastbluff. \1·as con1mended for her participation in campus support group.;;, includ ing To1\'n and r:own. the Friend s of UCI <lnd the L.:CI Foundation. She· cur rentlV ser,·cs as sec retarv of lhc toundatiOn. - Dr. Aldrich said the 1ncrit ci!ation alsi:i recognizes ~'lrs. Steinhaus for her m<tn y efforts on be half of students. Those include lhe establishment of the annual Stc inhuas a1vard s to outstanding s1udents in 1 he biologica I sciences. Since the death of her husband 1n 19ti9. litrs. Stei nhaus has been compiling /us• n1anu scripts and scientific papers for presc·nta lion to the UC! Library . .in effort also cited in the nterit •l\\':trd. \~'orkcr Hun ()vcr BAKERSFIELD (APl -A Baki:rsHcld construction 11,·orker was run 0\'er by an earth mover and killed, the sheriffs ctficc said. --· ,., $' " . ' • ·~\ ., ' I ; ; ' •' ·"' . ""£ ' •:I. .. . ' ' .. -1 I ., .. I " A. Afmoire a. Night Stand C. Bed-King Sile D. Dresser. 1e·· E. Mirror. eaeh Your faoorite ln.itrior dt s19nf r will be happy 10 a.tnsl )IOU ~.J.G~Rl\ETf -fURNlTUR& PROFESSIONAL , Open Mon. 2215 HARBOR BLVO. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thurs.'& Fri. Eves. COSTA MESA, CALIF. I • • • • I . j DAll Y PILOT with Tom IU'phine .:.;•::· .... " No Me1110 Pad s Thi s Tin1e Out RICKY TICKY POUTIX : Orange County Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, who represents a large sector of our coastal region, doesn't seem to be rwming for re-election \vilh the great feroci ty of his first time to the post. It is more like Caspers is jogging. Four years ago, of course , he was running against incumbent Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach. As a challenger in that one. Rori blitzed the voters with just about everything but the political kitchen sink. Thus he mailed unto you Caspers ~1emo Pads, Caspers American Flag_ Decals for your windshield and Caspers Personalized Computerized Letters and Notes. .. THE THEME OF m s campaign last lime \\'as "Caspers For New Leader- ship." That was his total platfonn plank. 1'1ere were no ftirther det~ils to clutter up the voters' mental processes. 'Vell , don't knock it. lie got elected pretty easily. This time maybe be'IJ run on· a total platform of "Caspers For 0 Id Leadership.'' ; Near as I can tell, the Fifth District incumbent's ca!)lpaign so far has been -prelly \veU lih1.ited--to a coople Ol candidate forums and his continued love for messages in sending you a Caspersgram on your birthday eacb year. lN FACING THE voters on June 4 Primary Election ballot. Caspers has three challengers. They arc 1.1arcia Bents of Newport Beach. tbe former Grand Jury foreman ; Dr. No 1 an F rizzellc, a Newport optometrist and conservatfve~ and James Thorpe, former San .. Ju.an Capistrano ma yor and a Sad~leback College instructor. Caspers practically goaded ~irs. Bents into the race after her Grand Jury t\vitted Caspers a bit and 'he suggested she \\'as using her foreman's j)ost as a political launching pad against him. So ~frs. Bents said in effect, okay, smart guy. here we go ... IT JS UNCLEAR precisely \vhat moti- vated Dr. Frizzelle or TI10rpe to leap into this race but they did it any>."-ay. •i • Thursday, May 2, 1'174 ' John Dean's TestiJDony Co111pared WASIUNCTON (UP I) De,jpltc strong \\'hite 11ouse claims to the l'Ol'llrary. the substanee of President Nixon's censored transcripts o I con\'ersatjons with counsel John \V. Dean 111 agree With Dean's testhnooy to the Senate Watergate Committee.•' It is the lnlarprelalkin o! what was said, not the subjCc1 matter, that forms the basis of the \Vhi te House challenge to Dee.n's tesUmony. Conclusive answers as to ~·ho meant what are made difficult because the transcripts coolaln blocks or quotations that do •not reflect tones and inflections.~ "ANYONE \\'110 ~11Uld conclude Quit Dean 's testimony ls anywhere cl0&e tO '¥\'hat the actual transcripls or the tapes show n1ust be 'A'Carlng blinders ruld is more adroit at reading Braille than standard typewriter pages," said \Vhlte llouse conununlcat lons director Ken W. Clawson. Wed11"8day night. But both the testimony and · the tran.'!<flpt> show that Dean and Nixon did diSOU>S the lndJctmenl o! the ""'"' orlji.nal Watergate defendants (In, 'Sept. 11, 1972. And as Dean teslllled, the transcript showJ Nixon 'did congratulate him oo his handling of the matter. The White · House contend& t h e congratulations were for mlnlmjzlng the political ramillcallon• of the case. Dean testified" he interpreted them as praise for keeping the case from spreading !" DOAR, (LEFT), RODINO TELL ·NEWSMEN OF PANEL'S VOTE Judiciary. Panel Tells Nixon He'• Not in Compliance Gra11ted \\'bite House hlgher·ups whose activities, he inferred, y.·ere known to Nixon. · TllE KEY ~iscrtp<lncy ls \\'hen the dlscussiou of blackmail mooey of up to $1 million and elem~ occurred. Dean placed the date ol that convenaUon on ~tarch 13. tm. a Tuesday, but the White House insists it was March 21 , a \V<.'<inesday. In the transcript, Nixon askll: "''hat day it ia and the answer iJ reported ''unintelligible." An analysis of each convenation: SEPT. 15, 1'11 Dt!an's testimony and the transcripts agree thaL they discussed the indictments of the original seven \V a \ e r g a t e defenda nts, Nixon·~ charge thut his 11168 campaign had been bugged, various adm.inistraUon oppmenhi, the civil suit aS3igned to U.S. D~trlct Court Judge Charles R. Richey and tho inve!iUgatlon by Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex.J, chairman of the HOUie B a n k I n g Coounitlee. Dean testllled It "stuck vtty clearly In n1y mind" that when he entered the Oval Office, Nixon told him he appreclalad how difficult • job It bad been for him THE TRANSCRIPT says D e a n remarked he no longer felt the Watergale horglary would hurt Nixon In the election. It quotes Nixon as replying : ''Oh well, this is a can of 'h'OmlS as you know a lot or thi11 stufr that went on. And the people who "''orked this way are av.•fully embarrassed. Bu....-the 'A'RY you have handled all this seems to me has l>ttn very skil lfu l putting your finge rs In the leaks that have sprung up here and sprung up there." ... FEB. II, ltll Dean's testhuony and NI x on 's transcripts agree the two men spoke about a. meeting between Attorney General Richard G. Kl eindienst and Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. <R·Tenn.), vlce- chalrman of the Senate Watergate • * * * * * * J 'Noncompliance' Committee; the Vesco Case: In New York, and any involvement of the President's brother, Edward Nixon ; the leak in Time-Life magazines about wiretaps on reporters and Ni.xoo's feelings about ei ecutive privilege. Charge Voted MARCH 13, 1'11 . ·Dean testified that the bulk of the meeting with Nixon was a discussion of the Senate confirmation hearings on the nomination of L. Patrick Gray flt to be FBI director. The hearings had turned Into an examination of lhc FBI role In investigating the Watergate burglary, and other adn11nistration figures were th~eatened with having to appear. . By House Panel ~· \VASHJNGTON (AP ) --The Jfouse Judiciary Comri'llttee has c h a r g e d • President Nixon with failure to co1nply with its subpoena for Watergate tapes. The committee's chairman and chief counsel said Nixon's nonC<Jmpliance could be an impeachable offense. B y a narro,~r. 20-18 vote that shattered its bipartisan approach to the inquiry, the committee directed Oiainnan Peter \V. Rodino Jr. (D-N.J.J. to notify Nixon that his dell\'ery or edited transcripts instead of tapes c!oes not nteet . the commillee's request. "IN THIS COUNTRY -tllere are nO exceptions to the com1nand of Jaw." said John Doa r. chief i1npeachment counsel for the committee. at a rare nighttime n1eeting that lasted until ilcarfy midnight \Vednesday. The coinmittee declined. hO\\'ever, to recommend that Nixon be cited for contempt.of Congress. A motion by Rep. John Conyers Jr. (D-Mich. ), to do so was tabled. 32 to 5. Although the commillee members, all lawyers. agreed that Nixon had failed to meet the te rms of the subpoena. the Republicans urged a further attempt ~t jlegotiation rather than a b I u Ji.~ DEAN TESTIFIED Nixon liked the letter that specified the shortcomings in idea of preventing While House &idea Nixon's response and. suggested means Crom testifying on grounds of the for improvtng it, but this move was attorney-client relation and executive privilege. defeated, 2'1·11. Toward the end of the conversation. The letter Rodino is seRd ing to Nixon Dean testified, Nixon asked how much it today is short and to the point. It reads: '¥\'OUld cost to buy the silence of the seven "Dear ~1r. President : The Committee ('-Ol"IVicted Watergate defendants, and on the Judiciary has directed me 10 Dean said "It might be as high as a million dollars." ad\'ise: you that it finds thal as of IO a.m. Dean also testified Nixon said he had April 30 you have fail ed to comply with disc ussed clemency ror former \Vhlte the conimittec's subpoena or April 11, I-louse aide E. Howard Hunt J r .. who was 1974." convicte'.d as a Watergate mask!rmind. According to the ed ited transcript, \VAI.i>IE CALLED it meaningless. 1·1t·· _howe\'er, t~· iss~ came· up at ·ihe .. \\'OUld seem to infonn the President or f\fareh 21 m~ltng Instead . and the soinething he is probabl aware of .. he 1\:f<'rch 13 mee~1ng was a~t v.•hat Nixon ·d Y ' calle<l .. -the J<lCkassery ' of the dirty sai · 1 • , • • _ !ricks operat ion against his Democratic But \\ald1c s questionmg o! Doo.r opponents in the 1972 presidential establi$ed that noncompliance with the election. committee's subpoena could be an impeachable offense if It was a "''illful act. 1\IARCll %0. 1973 DEAN TE.STIFIED that tie asked Nixon for an appointment "to talk with him bee .. use I did not think that he · fully realized all the facts and the implica· tlon or those facts for poopJe at the "'hite House as well as himself."' According to the edited transcript. ""Mer~y' ---dOClaraliOn of noncompliance. Butz Criticizes Protection Moye For Co)''Olc Pest Dean asked Nixon for "maybe about 30 nlinutes oL just my rec:talion to you of faC'ts so !hat ~ou operate from the same facts !hat everyone else has." Rapist Give n Tr.vo Life Se nte1ices .. Iii our system of government It ~·as never contemplate that the sep.:>.rate branches should confront each othe r," said Rep. Edward Hutchinson (R-~tich. ). the ranking Republican member. '·It should be avoided al all costs." GREAT FALL.S. Mont. IUP IJ-The nation may soon have to choose between the Jamb chop and the howl of the coyote if envirorunentalists continue to protect predators, according to Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. MARCH !I, 1971 Dean testified. and the transcript shows, j.hat he ga\·e Nixon a long oar. rati~ of the Planning of the Watergate break·in and the subsequent CO"Yer-up. Both agree that Dean spoke of "a can. ccr'' g~wing on the Presidency-. At forums and public appearances so far. the campaining has been on a high toned level. That is. dull. LAS \1EGAS. Nev. (AP) -As -he sente nced a convicted rapist to prison for life, without possibility of parole, District Court Judge Keith Hayes deli\'ered a severe lecture. 'I'he prosecution said 'Stalley. a mechanic, ·had been sent by an auto dealer to aid the \\'Oman \\'hen the new car she had just purchased broke -do'A'O. The woman said the man claimed to be unable to fi x the car, then tocik her into the desert under the pretext of giving her a ride home. Jn the end. however, it 'll'aS a Republican. Rep. William S. Cohen of ~taine. \\'ho cast the deciding vote which authorized Rodino to send a Jetter to Nixon citing him for failure to co~ply. Butz told agribusiness leaders here \Vednesday that tbe choice will l}ave to be made because environmentalists have protected predators like the coyote in the Dean testified that Nixon had said the million dollars "was no problem." The transcript said Nixon replied : "We could get that. On "'1e money, If you need the money you could get that. You could get a million dollars. You could get it in cash. I know 'll'here it coold be gotten. It Is not easy. but it could be dooe. But the question is who the heJJ 'A·o:.ild handle it'! Any ideas on that?" ...... None of the challengers haYe really nattered away at incumbent Caspers much. None has reminded Newport Beach and Costa Afesa people how the jets are still noisy out of Orange County Airport. Nor have they t\vitted Ron about how Ile wanted to put 1he jets on Ca mp Pendleton and thus fled from an angry gathering of citizens Jn the San Clemente Clubhouse. He hasn't even been chided about the road barricades in. ~'fission Viejo or his sometimes spotty attendance record as our representative on the Regiona l Coastal Commission. Clearly, th is campaign is polite. CASPERS, IN FACT, has seemed equally at ease in appearances before such diverse groups as the United South Orange Coast Communities in Dana Point and the joint Boards of Realtors of NC\1.'- ?>rt Harbor-Costa Aiesa, lr\'ine, Saddle- back and Laguna Beach. If it all keeps going this way for the next moo th, Ron may never even be forced to plug in his computer or dig into his supply of American Flag decals. "There's been a plea for n1ercy,"' the judge said to the defendant. Dove Stalley, 50, "and there's going to be mercy. The n1ercy is going to be given to the women of this community." .... THE JUDGE handed do\\ll l\\'O consecutive life sentences -technically ·meaning il•Stailey 'finished one, be would have lo immediately Start the other. And in addition the judge added another 15 years, at the theoretical finish or the other two tenns, for a kidnap conviction. Court observers could not remember a ha rsher sentence, short of the death penally. Stalley \Vas convicted about a mOnth ago of rape, kidnap and use of a deadly weapon in the commission of a crime Dec. 14. The victim testified she had been held at the point of a knife and a pistol. "AFTER RAPING her. the \1·oman testified . the man said he \\'Ou\d kill her. \Vhen the woman, a diabetic, said she needed medicine. the man said she \\'Ouldn't need it because "by tomorrO\Y you'll be just another body in the desert." according to court testimony. "When you have laken your last breath, and it is inside of prison. you vdll have no one but yourself to blame.·• the judge told Stalley. "You ha\'e forfeited your right to live in a fre e society." The judge said he belie\'cd if the u•oman hadn't escaped, Stalley \\·outd have been on trial for murder. She said she escaped death by jumping half- clothed from his moving car and then '¥l1alked three miles to safety. Northeast Areas Frosty Tliunderslioivers Dre1icli N. Te xas, Mississippi Areas Temperat.ure• i 11Jlfl~l!t)I DELIVERY SERVI CE Oelive~ ol lhe Daily Pilot " jWlanleed .., f""': I ,_ • .t b" ,_ """ ., !'.JI ,... call .. ,.. "" Ill • .. h ,.. CJh Ill bbl 1111 7:JI ..... s.uy • s.llf: n .,.. • Ill 1Un ,_ UW ., I ta SdlrUJ. • I IA Sili9p, cal IMI I upr .. II lnl&tl II ,. '* .. "*" "" , .... l!leJ>'i<m ....... '-" ....... 14!~lll !Wtlrfld ..... .... • "'"""'" ... , ..... m1m 111---111•_ .. ..... 5"" ...... -.... 01 ... 21 • : It .!l " ii M ~ ¥. I! n i ~ .. , ]t .M " .. ~ .. 1. " * ii ,, i ' ••AIM lr~~!JsMOW ~ ......... ~~tS"""'ltOW Coastal Weather Motl!V 1unnv ,...,.. Ll1ht ,,..,.,.bl, w1no1 nr11t1t •l'ld "'°"""' llotlr• bf. crnq llOl1ttw.1tlrty 10 hi :io krlol• In 1titmOON°fOC1•V '1'ld ,rld•V"9fl todlV 6$, C111!1I '*"ptr•l11rt1 r1not from $l 10 "· lnltnd temoenlvrft '''!8" trom 5' 10 '9. Wiler ftmWl!lltl .0. S an, J'1oon. 'J'lde1 TMUllDAY S«Ond hlofl , •••• , .. lil'l p.lft. O.t Ste.oriel ...... • • • • • 7:11 It·'"· u ,.IDA'f' l'IQl-flttlt ...... •:•• ''"'' •'-' ,.lrtl low .. , ... ,.. 'l:Ot 1,m. -0.1 k ond h!O~ :. .• t :Of p ,"'. 3.f Slc:OAd low l:Jl p.m. o 1 Sur> lltHt l :P •·"'· leb 1:1' p.m. MOGl'I l tMI 4:11 ,.m. ltll ,:Ji 1.m. T\VO DE~10CRATS, Con··ers and Rep. _.Picific northwest. · He aiso blamed environmentalists for northwestern ·forest defoliation by the Tussock moths. Jerome R. Wal'die (0-Calif. ), "'ho fAvored sterner action. had voted against- the motion and it appeared headed for a losing 19-19 tie yo_te , when Cohen, a freshman and one of the last to vote, cast the sole Republican vote for it. Cohen earlier had tried to ge t the committee to send a more conciliatory "Short·sighted reaction in banning DDT pennitted the destructive Tussock moths to proliferate in Id8ho forests," Butz said. Dean suggested former attorney gen· eral John N. ~1itchell for that role, 3fld Ni~or1 agreed. ·~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ NOW ·OPEN! the onl y paint ._. & wa llpaper store in Corona del Mar • paint ... Colony. PAINTS Behr Stai n Va ra th ane Tone N' Tique Minw.lX StaiR wallpaper ... 50.000 p.1l1C'rll S Ch ~rl<'S HmOtt<' wall decorating accessories. , . < hu111.1d1<:r )J,111 Luir pr<'-pa tPd p.1per> ~ Sign up for , floor wall pape r • paint hangi ng covering ... •• • " classes. -• Armstrong Co ngoleum paper ... Gaf Vinyl h. & I --)'1 mes Carpet Oz1te Carpet t 1ngs ... 2919 east coast highway •. , orona de! mar .•• 673-203'3 - • • , ' • • v Co Jrvi La IV woul link p ft1uit (Tl J II Nix SU t any u hca arg Wa btt s· au Wa nex H NI ma con all on tra Co in w II ma wit WO Iha th is I . ' • Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks ' VOL. 67, NO. 122, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES J ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 NC TEN CENTS Agency Mulls Severing Newport-Laguna Link By GEORGE LEll'AL Of ,,.. ~lly ,llot lltfl Consultants mapping the future of the lrvine coast between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach again were t o I d Wednesday to consider plans which would sever the Pacific Coast Highway link between the two clUes. . Participants in The Irvine Company Multi-Agency PlaMing progr a m (TICMAP) reviewed ·one proposal which wouJd see a sell-sufficient communit y of 30,000 develop on lhe prime ocean view property. 1be design Is the first of an eventual sui ~temaUve ooastal development schemes being tallored to show how various cmcerns of TICMAP members might be approached. Hall and Goodhue eoosultants of San Francisco and Mooterey unveiled the single conceptual community plan as a sample of the ways other designs will be • shown when TIC~1AP reviews the six plans on JWJe 5. 'Ille quasi-public agency is advising the Jrvine Company on planning for eventual develoPment of the 10,000 acre parcel bounded by the cities of Irvine, Newport' Beach and ~uaa Beach and the Pacific Ocean. Members declined an Ir1ine Company request that they work toward selection or a single plan by consensus. TICMAP members said they preferred to serve as advisers. Advice given on the plan shown Wednesday conflicted with original orders on which the plan was based. The seJf.sulficient city was i11tended to be developed without placing any burdens on neighboring cities. The onJy roads sei-ving a co11U1Wrcial· residential resort "core" and adjacent lower density residential neighborhoods came across the San Joaquin Hills from Irvine. • No · ties to either NeY.'port Beach or Laguna ~ch were provided and a vast open space preserve buffered the high rise coastal resort from ' its southern neighbo;6. To enhance self-sufficiency , consultants said, a hovercraft ''port" was proposed. State parks officials noted the port would wipe out a valuable offshore marine park proposed for the Ii:_vine coast. "--"'"'our IS ~rs 1ro Judge OKs New Delay Ove1· Tapes WASHINGTON (AP! -President Nixon's lawyers, fighting a Water_g_ate subpoeml, "'ere given six more days today in a move to avoid turning over any more tapes and documents. U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica ~ta hearing for May 8 on White" House arguments that Ntxon s~uld noc. have to honor a sweeping IJlbpoena from the Watergate special prosecu1or whlch had bttn due today. I , Sirica gave the ptoleCUlor's office and attorneys ror seven· defendants in the Wa tergate coverup trial UJ\tll 2 p.m. next ~1onday to file answers to a White House motion that the subpoena for HOUSE PANEL CITES NIXON NONCOMPLIANCE, Pago 4 materials covering 64 p r t! s I d e n t 1 a I conversations be quashed. A hearing on all the motions was set for May 8. The White House said the tapes and supparting documents sought contained ·confidential comm1D1.lcatkw to the President and could be dented on groubds of txe.<:Wve privilege. James St. Clair, Ni100'1 chi e r Watergate-impeachment lawyer, said before filing the motk>n that the White House already had given up all that Y.'atergate probe.rs need to finish their business. The confrontation with special proeecutor Leon Jaworski followed close on Nixon's surrender of 1,308 pages of transcript to the House Judiciary Committee for its impeachment inquiry In resPonse to another subpo ~na. The committee voted 20 to 18 Wednesday night, virtually along party li nes, to inform the President that the materials he supplied failed to oomply with Its subpoena for tapes. "lf I was on the House Committee, I would demand the tapes. And I expect that Jaworski will demand them," commented~. Sam J. Ervin Jr .• who heads the Senate Watergate committee. But Vice President GeraJd R. Ford declared that the transcripts exonerate the President of any wrongdoing. lie Called ror bipartisan support, of Nixon . "The on1y dirference I would have with the Presklent is that. and in my mind It is significant, I th ink the President (See SUBPOENA, P.age %) I .Orange Coast Weather Low clouds night and morning hours becoming mostly sutmy over inland portions of Orange County Friday. Highs at the beach<S near 65 and inland lemperatureo from 70 10 73. • INSIDE TODA l' All those gli!ltrfng annual corporate eorntngJ reports corn· lflg from 11t?adquarters office1 acro1.s the narton 'the.se days .;ton't tlece11pr1t11 slgni/11 -QOld. See a11alysi1 Ot1 Pagt. 22. l . M, lt'tll ., Callf1r11!1 .I. 11 Clhlllltlll ~ Clflllc1 n c ..... ...,. ........ Dtaltl Httlctl .) I I •.. ,,.,... ''" ' llltlf'tllMlllll :It 'll\llJICI '1•D ""............ .. HafW ,, Allll l.IMln 11 -" Mt...i ,,... l1 Hllllflll H~ 4, n Orallll ClllflfY It-II , ... 111 ,,.,, 'TA If S•l¥1e ,..,,., tt 1Hf11 ,..,. Slkll ~tft tt•U T1"¥4.._ M Tlltlt.n 2' WHtllw 4 Wtncl..... \ l'I Down With the Old Dilapidated Artiles Motel on Newport Avenue across from Hoag Memori>J: Hospital is being torn down. Its eight duplexes, bUilt about 1945, were acquired by state in 1952. Property was to be used as por- tion ,of interchange between then-p_lanned Pacific Coast and Newport Freeways. Paul Gerard, rental agent for state Department of _Transportation, says state has not yet determined whether it will sell the ,H~ig Declines Panel ·Question -Nixon's Orders WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Sena!Al sources reported presklenttal Otief of Stafr Alexaqde,r M. Haig Jr. refused to -answer questions before the Senate Watergate committee ' today, saying he had been instructed by the President not to do so. · Haig presented a letter from President Nil:oo at ·an exeeuUve session of the pan!!l, saying, "It would be wholly inappropriate for the committee to examine rou about your activities as chief of staff or about' information lhat has come to you In that position ... '' land or keep it. , Penn Central Railroad ' ·Named in Fraud Charge WASHINGTON (AP) -The Securities and Exchange CommissiOn t o d a y charged the Penn Central Railroad and a l1umber of its key officers with engaging rn a massive fraud to conceal railroad losses and deceive its stockholders. Jn addition, the SEC charged a former " cliief financial otficer ot the railroad, David C. Bevan, and three other persons with diverting $4 million in corporate • funds to bank accounts in the tiny European country of, Leichtenstcin. The SEC asked the court to order that the fund s be returned. financial problems leading to the bankruptcy or the major East Coast railroad . Named as defendants in the charges were': the Penn Central Transportation Co., operator of the Penn CentraJ Railroad: Penn Central Co., a holding company which owns the transportatiQn company; Bevan, GladY.'}'ll, Pax; and Stuart T. Saunders of Ardmore, Pa., the former chief executive officer or the two companies. ., Mesa Rescue Maryland's Decision · Explaii1ed ANNAPOLIS , ~1 d . fUPi l-Formet Vice President Spiro T. Agnew wu disbarred by the Maryland Court of Appeals today because of his no contest plea to tax evasion charges la st Oct. 10. The court skid Maryland court decisions required "That when a member of the bar is shown to be willfully dishonest for personal gain by mea ns of fraud , deceit, cheating, or like conduct. ~bsent _ 'lhe most c om p 1! )I n g Cll'CWllstances not shown to be present here , disbarment followed as a matter of course," the state's highest court said. "To do other than disbar the respondent in this case, therefore, would constitute a travesty or o u r responsibility. "Accordingly, the name of t h e respondent, Spiro T. Agnew, will be stricken from the roles of those authorized to practice law in this state. "It is difficuJt tO' feel compassion for an attorney who is so morally obtuse that he consciously-cheats for his own pecuniary gain that government he has sworn to serve, completely disregards the words of the Oath he uttered when first ad milted to the bar, and absolutely falls to perceive his professional duty to act honestly in all matters." Agnew could later ask to be reinstated. Agnew resigned as vice president Oct. 10 and pleaded no contest to a charge of evading $13,551 Jn federal income taxes in 1967 as a part of a deal with federal prosecutors to avo id a prisoo term. He was fmed $10,000 and placed on three years WlSupervised probation. A three-judge panel, appointed by the court of appeals to hear the case, had recommended disbarment for Agnew. "This is not a case in which a lawyer has carelessly or Inadvertently failed to obey the law," that panel said. ''His conduct, characterized as it must be as deceitful and dishonest, strikes at the heart of the basic object of the legal profesion ancj. constitutes c o n d u c t prejudicial to the administration or justice;'' . Agnew's attorneys resPonded that their client should not be made an example becau.se of his former high office. ~They said Agnew, "Should be disciplined prompUy, fairly and in a rrianrter consistent with t r e a t m e n t accorded his fellows." Agnew asked for (See AGNEW, Page %) '· -Nixon 's letter i11voked both executive privilege and the attorney-client privilege in ordering Haig not to cooperate with the committee's investigation. He was to be questioned by assistant chief ~seJ, Terry Falk Lenzner, who ha• ~ lnvo:stigaling a $100,000 gilt lro11) billionaire Howard R. Hughes to President Nixon's ,Jose friend C.G, "Bebe" Rebozo. The alleged fraud oceurred primarily in 1969 before the Penn Central Railroad filed for bankruptcy in 1970. The SEC charges followed a two-year study, . completed In 1972, into the railroad's Firefighte1· Won't Take Haig apPeared !or the ..,.Ion accompanied by the President 's Waterga~ counsel, James 0, St. Clair, w\IO advi!ed Haig not lo answer each time a question wa1 a&ked, the-IOUrcts said. The aourcca aatd Jfatg, a former Anny general who worked on the staff of the Nalklaal · Seciltlly Countil. w., ask&! whether lie had dl!CUSS<d wllh any lndlvlduals any criminal actions. Haig was asked whalhet he called Atty. Gen, Elliot Richardson abo!Jl lhe Hughes- Rebozo lnvcsllgallon on Oct. l8, l973, the sourcea said. Richardson resigned two days later ral(ler lhan fire special Watergate proeeculor Archibal d Cox, whose office reportedly was lool<ing inlo the $10Q,000 coolrlbutiob. ' ls 'Jaworski ' -Hopping Mud? SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A frog named "Jaworski" will be Lt. Gov. F.d Relnecke's ·entry in t he lntenyitlonal Jumping Frog Jubilee May f6·19 at Angels Camp. Reinecke's campaign fo...-"'t:he Republican g u b e rn a tori J J nomlnallon ha• been clouded by. an investigation by Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski and hl.s subsequent Indictment on charges of lying to a U.S. Sen a t•e con1mlttee. The cenlury-old frog jumping contest was inspired by. Mark Twain's short story, "The Cele-- bral<d Jumping Frog ol C.lavcr8! County.'' i ,. Hero Title at , C~re~o11y By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lfll h{IY ,.!flt Slaff Hundreds of hands will clap in unison tonight at the annual meeting or the Orange County Chapter of the American Red Cross for a hero who refuses to be one. Costa Mesa Fireman Phil A1ellott, 31 , will not be. ·present at the t\iiporter 1M, lrvlne, to at-cept a Red Cross Certificate or Merit signed by President Nixon . He is not snubbing the hooor. He !Imply refuses to accept lilt laurels of a hero. "He doesn1t thlnk In his own mind It WAS the.t bi& a thinR," says Costa Mesa Fire O.partmenl Bauallon Clricl Bob McClelland . Mellott, who holds the rank of fireman speelall!t a!Cer seven years on the , . ·-' ... department, feels what he did was all in a day's ~ork, even if he was off-duty. He was driving home at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 18, 19721 when he spotted smoke "and names pouring' from an u p st a Ir s apartment at 2296. •'ountain Way West . Joan Hayden. 6!, and her daughter llarriett . 31, had n1adc tt.~lr way from the blazlng apartmen~.· escaping with SCC'ODd degrtc bums on hands and feet. Their sister and Joyce \Veatherly, 41, a paralyzed victim of cerebral palsy - were trapped In an upstairs bedroom . Fireman Mellott ran up the stairway. found the inValld and caJTled. her on his back throo&h lhc choking •nioke to safety. · The lfaydens were treated at Costa Mesa Memorial Hoopllal for minor ISO. MELLO'l'T, Page %) The theoretical. s.clf·sufficienl coastal town \\'Ould also delete plans for a state roostal park and beach. Consultants explained that t h e TI0\.1AP direction to plan a development that adds no traffic burdens to neighboring cities precludes location of a pu bli.c park on the Irvine Coast since people rta veling to it would have to drive th rough one of the neighboring tSee 1RVINE, Page 2) new UPIT ........ OUSTER FROM BAR Former VP Agnew Record Shop In Mesa Robbed " By Two Gunmen- A tall, thin gunman wearing sunglasses and carrying a chrom~plated .38 caliber ·revolver robbed a Costa Mesa record shop of $1 ,300 Wednesday, as his short. swarthy partner stood lookout. Mike Levin, of the Licorice Pizza., 1811 Newport Blvd., was alone in the small store about about II :00 p.m. when the pair entered. He told Officer John C. White that the tall man· with the gun demanded all the money, which was handed over. The pair then left hurriedly and momenls late r a vehicle described as possibly being a foreign car was heard to speed away nearby. lnvestigators were told the man who brandished the gun wore a green Army fatigue jacket, wore his hair combed straight back and was about 30 years old, with a thin fact and high cheekbones. His partner was reportedly desc ribed only as being short with a dark. swarthy complexion . • 'NO BIG THING .. .' R.luct1nt Hero ' I I • • I r • I I ·' .. Back s Role .FTOtn Page J SUBPOENA . •• • should have done lhis some months ago, and I v.ish he had.'' Ford tald. Today was the deaclline for honOring a subpoena issued at Jaw~rski's request by Judge John J. Sirica April 18. Twenty four of the conversations sought by Jaworski overlap some of those for which Nixon gave the Judiciary Committee transcripts. Jaworski has material !OT the Watergate cover-up trial r5f seven former Nixon administration and campaign aides. Several of the defendants filed supporting motions saying they wanted the same items for their defense. A spokesman for the prosecutor's office said Wednesday the White House effort to have the, subpoena set aside \\"OUld be challenged, and defense lawyers are expected to attack the charges against the seven if the materials are not produced for their trial. ·'This is material \\'C need," the prosecl!tor's office said. "\Ve \\•ill do everything we have to to secure it." In an interview \\'ednesday night St. Clair said il bls move to quash the subpoena for the tapes is not successful he probably 'flill appeal to the Supreme Court. In another development: Two members of the panel of experts that has been studying the cause of an HI· and-one-half minute gap in a crncia! \Vhite House Watergate tape will presen~ their report Saturday to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica. • OlAMGI COAST " DAILY PILOT r,.. Oroo~ Co.t•t °"''" ™"' '"''" ...,....,. "....,.... bl""" 1"11 'l••~·"'""' "pW!,,,_ b• I .... 0.•"0" Coot! Put>''"'1'9 C-n, S9i>l•>i• Old~-.,~ publ••.,.,I "'ona•v !lvougn '••Oh loo Co.11 M ..... Ne'"l'()tl ~Id>. '"'""'"'Vi"" &,ote.1'11,.......,.. 1.,n V1ll•1 l•Qvn• &,oc:n '""""15-~ Ind San Clti""'nlp/S~ Juan C.1>"'111'1) A - ~ .. ""~ .... ,, DVlll•-~-·"' """ s.,i ... C.\CllT---1tM330W..C Bly S1•W1, c.oi.i11,1...._ C.111ofnool. 97$"8 P.~N W.,.-1 "'9-~ ............... j,y\. P. (p, \'a Pr-. II"<! ~ol "MIOlf' T~l'.M [0-100' lhc~1 A 1.1,,~ Mll\IOl"1 E~~CI' Ou!.1 H loo1 P.1-loo-d P No, .Alt•lllnt 114.,.,.q "9 lO•Ol'o Offict1 ( cr&lf '-1-J"C:IW~\I Blv$t·••' N•·'I~ 81Kt1 1)..lJ .. .._.. lb._,...1 lOllU'l•&<lllt" ;-,,, ... 1 ... _,. ........... ,,.., .... ,. 1 1~,,a. .... ,.~-·.., .w~c .. -m. ~'"°"'LI Ill•.- Tfttjl ...... 171•164Z·4)21 Cle111f~d Ad•tf"tl~ 641·56 71 1-C:.0.W.I A-SI)/!~ 01 ~..,... ........ ~ ••1·4410 , ..... ~o....CO.. ..... '-"'" M0.1210 ~ ,., •. °"""' ~ ~ c:-. _ ... _...,.._..,..._,_... .. ~ ............ (I -"WI "' ~ ~.,.......,_..,,Olllll"'lt"'_ ....,..,,..(IOtUOl ....... 0.-.... ~ ,_ .. a ....... -~OD__.,,.,,.., l4Gll__., ....,..,......,.J.lOO""O'>l"tt ' • Fron• Page J MELLOTT ... bums. v•hile l\fiss \\'ealhe.rl~tain<d abrasions on her back and in the ni~ht to safety. Mellott was administered oxygen for smoke inh.alat.ion and hype. ventilation~ or ~controll_cd exressive breathing due to n1s l:ibor1ous trip downstairs "'ilh the heavv woman · .He.had alrc~dy helped administer first aid to l\1rs. \llcatllcrly. despite his 0"11 nt'('d fur attention. said Chief l\lcClelland. ~teTiott. of 2169 t.line.r. St., Costa Mesa. 1s cited In 1~ Red Cross Certificate for what it calls selness and humane action . He calls it the job he v.·as hired to do. Opera Stars Pcrfor1.n SPOK ANE. \\".,h. t U PI J Pt-rformaf'lt'es by M<'lropolitan Opera soprano Robert.4 Peters and ballet dance-n I..ucetlc Aldous and Edward \'1U •Ila topped tht program for the grand opcrun~ of \\'ashlngton state'.s Expo '7-4 Pa\·U1on \\'cdne.5day I •. New port Sign Ordinance Aid To CdM Desig11 A spe<::ial provision in Newport Beach's propos-ed new sign ordinance wilJ encourage areas such as Corona del Mar lo develop their own design criteria. community development d i r e c t o r Richard V. Hogan said Wednesday. He said the ordinance permits the creation of special sign di stricts \Vhich could establish their own size. design and placement standards subject to planning commission apf>roval. · Hogan pointed to Fashion Island· Ncvr'port Center as an area v.·hc re special sign standards have created a n esthelicaUy pleasing at mosphere. "\\'e believe th.at some areas are similar in design and should design their sign standards togethe r," Hogan said. i ~ Key provisions in the signs ordinance are the elimination of roof signs and the creation or a process of amortization, or gradual removal of nonconforming signs. The current sign ordinance does not provide for amortization. Hogan said the city attorney's office is contacting the Internal Revenue Service for information on amortization. So far no specific lime limit is sel in the sign ordinance. Hogan met \Vednesday for the third time with a group or representatives from the chamber of commerce. realty groups and environmental 'groups to discuss the sign ordinance . The committee was crea ted by the city council in an effort to make the11ew sign ordinance "acei!ptable to everyone." Two principal topics or controversy \Vhich ha ve emerged from the committee meetings are the question of off-site direcUonal signs. which arc currently banned, and the question of design criteMa. F1iends of Pets To Hold Auction J Kltcheflwarcs. a TV set. coffte tables, and fireplace tools are among the many il¢n1s to be offered to the public in Costa Mesa Saturday and Sunday when the Feline and Canlnb Friends hold their annual nimmage sale. The 1ale is so!leduled from 9:30 a.m. to I 5 p.m. both days at the non-profit institution's headquarters on 125 Mesa Drive. All money eoll<eted wlfl be used IO ' subsldlro the organization's ii'w-<lOSt program of spaying dogs aod cats. Persons interested In donating Items I the rummage sale may call l.33-2191 . ' • • MY GUARANTEE, '" llt1litl 1tll It 11•' "'" " tilt ttftll l!flt, floiol t1Mrti •-- ...... , .. 11.i1 ......... ''"'"'" .. 1111111 " .. lh lt•lll II Ut fflllf '''"' . ~ """' ...... -· .. - {' I • 'Little Dn11iage' Coast Projects Given Go-ahead Los Angtles suburb of Marina del Rey. The commission also turned down a permit request from Sea World, a San Diego aquatic park, to construct a temporary stadium and other facilitie s for a water skJ show on a portlon of ~1lsslon Bay leased from tbe city. The ?.farina City application argued that the third-phase pro]ecti should be approved because they constituted parl of a three-step, integrated $91J.6 million development. 2 Doctors, Chiropractor Face Charge s T-11 ••• UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE! SAVEi 50 % OFF herythlng! ,•. OVERIOUGHT • OVERSTOCKED ALL MERCHANDISE MU,ST IE SOLD! • MEN'S SUITS -50% OFF • Rubin Bros.-Martil-Phoenlx ' • SPORTS COATS -50% OFF Rubin Bros.-Martil Phoenix • SLACKS -50% OFF Renaissance-Ratner ' • SPORTSWEAR 50% OFF • FURNISHINGS -50% OFF • SHIRTS -50% OFF Damon-6ronzini--Olvenchy Due to ci~tic price reducTions.. Cmh Ot cNK• Ofly Credit cc.ck occeptod-,ul pay ~ SOUTH COAST !'LAU (New w;~-i.-11 -lt-9 97'-St07 or 979-5906 1 1••1 IN . ' I I ' a p g 5 c a 1 a • )