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Home My WebLink About1974-05-09 - Orange Coast PilotStrangest Criticis-.n to Date -. Burke Introdu~es Bill to End Smut View~ ' DAILY PILOT ~Ollll * * * 1oc * * * THUJ\SDAY AFTERNOOf'I, MAY 9, .1974 YOt.. .,, NO. IJt, 4 saCTIONS," ..... , Theft of Pot 'Last Stra·iv' A young Costa Mesa woman complained to police Wednesday that someone burglarized her apartment, stealing S20 in cash and a plastic bag containing an ounce of marijuana. The victim. 23 and employed as an artist. told Officer Neal Hewitt she su.spects a teenaged neighbor. whom she claimed has bragged directly to her of burglarizing her apartment before. She told the astonished officer the youth has repeatedly stolen pot from her before but she felt that due to the nature of the loot she could not in good conscience report IL 'Mle young woman. ctah'ntd when asscrtedly took $20 caSh along with . her stash, that was the last straw. Ford Lashes Out At . President's Tape Edilin;g From Wlre Services Smog Device Traps Team Of Suspects A suspected team ot till; tap artists accused by police or victimizing scores of Orange County Sma ll businesses since earl y in die year ~ jailed in Costa Mesa today, due to a faulty auto smog device. Criminal complaints charging the I.J>s Angeles area quar tet with eight separate counts including conspiracy, burglary and grand tlleft were o ti-ta i n e d Wedoesdoy. Costa l\lesa Police Department Fraud Detail Detective John Stoneback said he expected ,-the suspects, au held in lieu or $10,000 bail, "''OU.Id be arraig ned today. The recommendedbail for t h e defendants arrested F r i d a y in Westminster could be reduced when they appear in Harbor Judicial District Court. They are accused of several thefts in Newport Beach, Costa l\1esa, Irvine , a county area near Orange County Airport and Anaheim. • \ \ Smog·gy Exhaust Leads to Arrest Of Till Tappers ~ax on. ur Education, Healtl1 Units Under Fire By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of llMI o.nr PltoJ 5!1lr The Orange County Grand Jury issued a report today criticizing the county departments of health and education for failing to coordinte tuberculosis testing and immunization programs for county school children. The lengthy report. signed by Jury Foreman A. ,V. Gaz\ay of Corona del ~1ar. said some children are getting into school ·,1:ithout proper immunizations and tests because no county agency has taken the lead in assuring each child his protection. Neither health deparl ment director John Phil p Mr county Superintendent of Schools Rolx'rt Peterson couJd be reached for co111mcnt on the report today. " The jury report said that \Vhile siatt· law requires children to be tested for tuberculosis and im1nunized against other diseases before entering school, a doctor 's signature is not required as proof these y,·ere done. CHARLES'roN, Jll. -Vice President Gerald R. Ford, in his strongest ~licism. yet of the Nixon Administration, hit out today at the edlting of President Nixon 's Watergale transcripts and drew Wild applause when he said elected officials musi pay attentiQI) tg '!'O~rs or be turned out of office. Investigators identified the SIJ$pect.s as Ocella M. Phillips, al.9o known as Ocella Kelly, 36, Raymond Shaw, also kno'.''D as Roymond. Eddfidl:, -ti, Rudolph John- ""'· 46, all or Los Angeles, and Arthur J. Coleman, 46, of. S;wta Monica. · The suspects were taken into custody Friday after being stopped on the San · Diego-Freeway in Westmin!lter 6y-a Ca'Jifomla Highway Patrol officer. , FIREMEN PREPARE TO HElP REMOVE DEMOLISHED CAR FROM IRVINE DITCH Rear-end, Rollover Accident At Baranca Road and\lon Karman Avenue Injured Two • The report states that federal aOci state health officials ha\le noted a rapid drop !See HEALTtl, Pagr 21 The vice president shied away from • earlier statements in which he said the transcripts would prove the President innocent of wrongdoing. He stopped their old domestic compact car due to an exhaU3t smoke problem to cite them for the pollution violation and then ran a record check on the vehi cle. Anti-sm11t Bill Gets Introduced By Solon Burke High Speed . Crash Hurts Two Drivers in Irvine Orange Coast • Two other Republican lenders also offered criticism today. The student audience at Eastern Illinois University cheered loudest when lhe vice president said, "One thing every elected office holder must do Is pay attention Lo the voter. 1f he fails to listen, he won't be an office holder for very long.'' Ford also was applauded when he repea ted an euHer statement that the 1r&MCrlpts "do not confer sainthood on anybody." "What has taken place up to now has created a diminished confidence in our public omclals, basic distrust d. their motives," FOro said. - - u And while it may be easy to delete characterization from the printed page, we cannot delete eharacterlr.atlon from people's minds wllh a wave of the hand," Ford added. "That Is why I am speaking frankl y on the subject, perhaps mo re so than son1e of my colleagues might wish,'' Ford 511ld. "DUI I think tho matter Is ..o vltAI that It must be discusS<'d in public, by public (See FORD, Page Zl The license number came back coon<cted with the alleged till tap operation which ha! been centered in Orange County since at least February, leading to the arrest Investigato rs said the group is believed to have victimized many more markets and small shops than are currently listed in police report;:. • Detective Stoneback said UU tappers reported by vlctlrns would enter a firm and three would occupy sales personnel with convenatlon over merchandise and prices. Ont woukt J.ake up a 1taUon· near the cash register and make a purchase, whereupon another accomplice would hold up an ltem and call (or the clerk's attention . - "'!fey man, how much is lhls? .. " the Investigator ·, quoted the dlver!ilonary pRrtner as saying, whereupon Ont of th e thieves would snatch money from the cash Ull. · "Then U..y'd all 1pli1," Sloncback explained . ' By TERRY COVILLE Of tll• Dlll't' P'lltt Slit! State Assemblyman Robert Burke ( R· Huntington Beach) will submit a bill next l'lllCk illteiided l<J, $eld mCJllbcrs ol the publiC . rrOm. belng raced ' w i fh "objectionable sexual material" they don't want to see. H1s measure could affect drive-in movie houses, periodical street racks, pornographic theater posters and sex magazines· now openly dlsplayed in markets and Uquor stores. 11We 'are emphasitlng t~ right not lo look at these things," Burke explained today. "The way It ia now, a person who doesn't wAnt to see some thlngs has to go ·out of his way, almost change his life style. to avoid It." Burke's -law does not refer lo pornographic material, but takes a wider (Se< BURKE, P· II A high-speed, rearend collision at a normally quiet Irvine i n terse c I i o n Wednesday dcmoHshed one car. which Wl\., catapulted into a· ditch where lt rollod oter, and caasCd' infUrit\s Ill '"o persons. Diana S. Ritter. 21 , or 143112 Redhill Ave., Tustin . was treated at Tustin Community Hospital ror back injuries and released following the 5 p.m. collision. lier car was Listed as a total loss after it was struck oo Barranca Road just 3fter fl.1 iss l'Utler made a lert tum into traffic lanes from Von Karman Avenui:. The second car. driven by ~1arine Ramon Teran. 22, of 1101 S. SL.1ndard $1 · ~nta Ana, careened to a bait In the . • 'I road\vay and sustained major damage, police said. Teran, who was issued a citation for driving with a suspended license. w:i.s ~ o~i;_)o Orange County l\lilitary Police pending further investigation. Irvine police said the wrecked car ~·as 0\Vned by passenger Vern S. Jlunt, o[ El Toro MCAS. Hunt, also a fl.farine, was taken to lhl' El Toro fl.tCAS base dispensary for treatment of a bloody nose and leg injury sustained in the accident . A witness told police the car driven by Tera n had just passed his at \Yhat sc-e1ned to be a high rat e or ~d wh •n ~tiss !titter entered traffic lanes in front ol it al lQw speed Weather It '11 be a carbon copy oC today's \\·eathl'r on Friday, according to the wcather1ady, \Vith low clouds in th\~ morning hours, partially clearing by niid·afternoon. Highs at !ht• beaches around 65 rising to the 101~· 70s inland. li'liSIDE TOD/\\' ru:r11t11 !Jt(lrs ago j\farfnn Ridgtly got sick and co11ld11't 1oork and moue<t to a junk pllt r111d has been happy ever since. S1oru. Pace JO. l , M lo't'4 U c.~ .. r1t11 s c1'''"1... • .... , CcllftlCI 1' "" 0..11'1 Nolle" 11 lllhlrlll 1'1" I l:n1trt1111-1 • l'lfl9ll(I tf-11 Hy 01rllNt I Mo.-.«-11 ,_tin Lllllllrl II Ml•lf• • i • • M~IVll l'll'tlft tf NlllMll Hew1 4 Or1nM c"'"" 11 l't'Oltlt 11,M . " S'/'1¥11 .._,,,... • s"'" J>M Sioo. N.lt-111 ,..,, Ttllw"ltfl '' Tl11111r1 • W111!11r ' Wtrtll N1w1 1 • " 2 DAILY PJ LUI FBI Wo11lcl 'R11 sl1 ' SLA \\'AS111N<~TON (U PI ) -FBI !)1rtctor C'larcnce ~\. l\ell<'y said today if lin\· enforcement officers df'!C'rmine the '1hc·rcabou1s of Patricia 111..·urst. "\\'c urc going to go 1n" to gt·I her. Mc said he \\:tS not J)('rsuyd1:d sh<' h:id b..~cn a ''\·oJuntnr~· part1c1panl" !ll [1 San Franc1sro b:1nk roblx·ry staged by the Symbiooese Liberation Anny, although AttornC'y General \\'illiam B. Sa:<:be. Kelley's o st e n s i b I e boss. h._'ld characterized her as a '·co1n1non criminal'' afl<'r the holdup. In a \1:ide-ranging news conference. Kelley also defended tbe FBI for not implicating hlgher·ups in its original investigation of the brcttk·in of Dcnlocratic nation:il hcad quartl;!rS ill 1h1..• \\laterg:oitc cornplex. lie said l.he FBI's investigation had been confined to the seven-man burglar::-· team. Since the investigation broadent•d. the FBI has provided the special prosecutor's office all the information ii sought. Kelley said. The Srnate Judiciarv Committee voted \Vcdnesday to invesiigate the Justice Department's handling of the original investigation. Kelley said the FBI had never been able to discover f\liss JI e ars t' s v:hereaboui s si nce her kidnaping Feb. 4. Jf ~he ,1·crc located, he said, FBI agents v.'ould go after her . .'\s far as he is concerned. Kelley indicated. her role in the bank robber;.• -ns hostage or as a mcnlbcr of the SLA -is still unclear. ''It has not as yet been prO\'Cd to n1c and the FBI that she is a voluntary participant," Kelley said. Photos taken during the robbery shov•ed a girl 1vho appeared to be ~1iss ~fearst holding a rifle. The SLA has been holding: her since February but. she recently said in a taped rncssage that she no\1• v.·as a volunteer in the SLA. Kelley indicated support of another controversial Saxbe a~ertion, n1ade be fore any question \\'as raiSt'd about Jl·!iss Hearst being a 111illing St.A member. that if la1-1' enforceml.'nt officers knew 11·here she 11'as bcinJ? held. they 11·ould be dereliLt in thei r duly if they did not go in and get her. "If it is dftermined 11·here she is in !he future. \\'e arc going to go Jn," Kelley said. Kelle y said he could give assurance that any such n10\•e would be v.·ell planned and that FBI agents would ··make every effort not to hurt anyone:• Ke!ley said the pursuit of the St.A has bcC'n unusually difficult because lhe members v.·ere dedicated revolutionaries \\'00 he said y,·cre getting help from the outside and 1rere thus able to remain in deep hiding. 20,000 Tablets Of LSD Seizecl In Garde1i Grove Gard en Grove police seized 20.000 suspected tablets of LSD 'Vednesday and <irrestecl t~·o men they allege may be part of a statc~·ido drug-trafficking opl'ration. A police spokesman said today the drugs, \\·or1h $40.000 on lhe streets. \\!ere confiscated aftt'r a one -mon1 h undercover operation by Ga rden Grove drug investigators and federal officers. Taken into cu stody were Lou ts Chavez. 26, of Culver City and Richard Maupin, 2.i y,·!Jo listed a Colorado address. The police spokesman said lill!c information on the drug ring can be released because a number of o!hcr arrests are expected soon. The spokes n1an did say I he inve stigarion led to San Francisco where the drui!S are believed to have orig inated. The tv.·o 1nen nov.· in custody v.·erc arrested at 3 p.m. \\'edne~day at the corner of Euclid Street and \\.'estminster Avenue. \vhen 1hey allegedly tried to sell the tablets to "n undercover officer. DAILY PILOT l~• 0<1n~~ CC..'! DI''•'"''~ "-'" '''"""" ~ n ""'(l •nt Ne""-P'"'"' ".,.,~'"""'" t• '"• °'"""' CAI~< P~~'''~'"a ~~r-1 ._,.,..,.,·~ '"' "·""· .,,. t'Jl>•.""!•l"ll • "'19'~ t.-a'°""I ..,,h,,., ., P.<1>'"""'1 '•'"'""~•yl '"°' <i,,• n.•"' I"• p•-.rl<..'D•I !NlolM•'lIA"' M1rl ... ·~Q r1 '0'1 Offltf1 t .i.v•-..J V'l \\lt•'ltl, ... ,,. N-1>:·"6&K" l'''t,~,.f""I """'"' .,, Lr\~rfll~•' ,·;·)• ,,...,,,,,., t<u"''"J\·•' n. ... '" 11~1~ II"• • &-, ' »1 :..." C1·-~1~ :v.i~ ••·,.." ! """ , •·••• Ttltphont 171 41 641-4321 Clei.litlt-d Ad•trilllfMJ 642-56 71 ''""" ~•111 "'""' f• .,..., "' l 1Qu1'11 II•"" 491·4420 UPI TtltPllo1~ Si:111011 Ste11s VJJ \V nlia111 Sin1on kisses hl s wife Carol afte r being sworn in as the new secretary of the !reasury. succeeding George Shultz. The former chief of the Federal Energy Office took the oath in ce ren1onies at the \Vhlte !·louse. Expletive Ex11e1~t Pleased ~IIL\VAUKEE !AP ) -Dr. Hcinhold Aman takes a diffcr<'nt vic11• of the \Valergate transcripts than the pastors and politicians 11·ho have criiicized Prc~i· dent Nixon for the salty language used in rtw \\'hite Hou5e. "I ju~t eat it up." said ~\man. a professor of n1C'dic1·al r.crman literature and an expcr1 on s1rc::irlng 11ho can gh·e 'cm helL damn and thousands of 01her explelh'CS in 50 languages. Aman . who teaches at the University of Wisconsi11--~1il\\'Jukee. sees sv.•raring as a necessary n1cans of letting off stea m in almost every language. "T don't advocate s11'caring." he said. "! don 't ent'Ourage n1y children or students or friends lo s11·ear:1 personall y :;11·ear because there arc so rnany lhings that bug inc. That's ~·hy everyo ne s1,·ears, and a!inost everyone doc s." 1:ar from being shocked at the language in the \\'hite House transc.ripts, Aman finds it lacking in the very \\'Ords he's interested in. ··~1ost of the time they are omitted. although you can sometimes predict what should be there," he said. "I've been sort of trying lo fill in 1vhat it ran be. "I wish I could get ail the ex:pletives, That y,·ould be like winning at a lottery or something." Aman, 38. has p\(.Wflty of experience in dealing \\'ith non--cle!eted expletives. l~e has published several scholarly works on profanity patterns throughOut the \Vorld and compiled dictionaries of cuss1\·ords to help explain the backgrou11d and meaning of curses. '"Sv1earing is a means of letting off steam, to keep from getting ulcers and from keeping frusti'ations bottled up inside.'' said Aman . ''It · should be used properly," he cautioned. adding that most people don 't appreciate the finer point s of cursing. ~le said the unsophisticated curser aims insults at a foe's physic'11 charactcrislics rather than gauging hls Fro111Page1 HEALTH ... in immunization levels In both preschool and school age children and have assigned . a high priority to improving i1nn1url'ization programs. "\Vhile being moderately successful in conveying their concern. as \Veil as providing servires to private hca.lth agencies and com1nunity groups. !hey hai·e been almost totally unsuccesfu! in gaining . the cooperation of th<~ county health dcpi1rtment or local school distri ct personnel -including nurses," the re· port states. \ Ba1idit Rebuffed; LY:\"CHBlffiG . Va. (Al'l -A would-he hank rohber ended up $20 ~ h o r t \Vcd· n('sdny when 3 teller re.fused to give hin> any money. J't'llite said a young man 1\·ith Jon~ hnir cnli:red a branch of Lynchburg Ff'drrnl 5a\ in gs & Loan A~sociation and asked for <:hange for a S20 bilL A.!onit "'ilh the money ht'! also hamled - the 1cl!er. (l.frs. Ruth 0. Smith. a note saying he y,•an te-d all her ~5. SIO, and $20 cultural and educational background before using the verbal rapier. Only a lov.·-brov; swearer relies on ethnic slurs. he said. An1cricans are among the least refined cussers. largely because their profane vocabulary is 25 or fe1ver words, Aman said . - :\1nong his favorite curses are Yiddish's "May all your teeth but one fall out so you can get a toothache." the rhymed insults of the Turks and the •. singing exchanges betv.·een Eskimoes. "Tell me v.•hat S\\"ear v.·or<ls .YOU use and I will tell you how you are," he said, Front Page 1 FORD • • • officials. And it must be discussed thoroughly.'' Ford referred lo a "grave situation," caused. he said, by "a continuous series of revelations and reports of corruption, ma lfeasance and wrongdoing in the federal government, not the least of which is the sorry mess which carries the label of Watergate:• House GOP leader John J . Rhodes said today in \Vashington lha{ Nixon's resignation would probably be helpful to the Repub lican Party. A \Vhite House spokesman said the President 11will not quit even i£ hell freezes over." "! fee l if the President comes to the conclusion he can no longer be effective as President, he wi ll do something about it." Rhodes said. "If he should re~ign, I v.·outd accept it." But he stressed he ?:as not recommending it And House GOP \Vhip Leslie Arends declared after a '\lhite House meeting of GOP leaders with Nixon : "I'm certainly not going to tell the President to resign -no." Uncle Forces Pregnan~ Girl To 'Solicit' NAS HVILLE. Tenn . IL"P I) -A l&- year--old pregnant gil"I waS forced by her uncle to \\'ork as a prostitute or see ,her 14-n1onth·old son killed, an FBI agent testified \Vednesday. The agent. Louis Stephens Jr, told a U.S. Magistrate'S"' court hearing that Vicky Bullard said her husband, Ricky, 19, \11as locked in the basement of the alleged brothel. When not imprisoned, Stephens said, the husband u·as forced to ''recruit other girls to act as prostitU.tes" 4-vilh the uncl<', Talmadge Cauley of Savannah. Ga. Cauley is accused of transporting young women from Savannah to Nash ville and "providing females em· ployt'd as prostitutes with lodgings und a slu.1rc of the profits." Stephens said the Bullard girl told him her uncle threatened to kill her son if she and her husband didn't go to Nashville. And though she was In the enrly suiges of pregnancy wit.h her second child, the young wo1nan said she was forced to have se x with five male customers the day' she arrived in Nashville. ''°"' Nll'1~0r•"'O"<'.·.,•·, c.c,.. .. ,.,,..,. 540.IJlO ("~<IQ"I 1t 1t 0-•r>O" Colo•! ... ,1)1, flt r;..:.,. ""'"' lio-•1-,uu\l•.tl"""-..,.""'',.."• (" -···-" , ....... ~ !I'll• tit --"""'-.. ·~~·l-olu."PV"O~- ' bi!li and gave her a paper bag to put the n1on<'y in. She said she v.·orkcd for several months from 5 p.m. to 4 a.m .. and was confint'<i to the basement when not on the job Occasionally she v.·ould be requ.ircd to lake taxis 10 "motel dates." ~ ~"'"°" ... tit., •l CO\l.o "'"' Q."!Q .... ...,_...Ol"ll~ l!'I' _... lJ 00 _.....,.,. t'1 ..... i I• loQ"'°"'"''•"'"".1¥"1'""" ..... 1-I~ 0Dl"IO"lll ' .. ~·o." said ~lrs. Smith Police said the man. \\ho didn't produC(' a \rcapon or fn ;1kl" any threats. panicked. grabbed his bng .1nd note and ran orr. Ile forgot hi.c; SW hlll .. • Finally, lhe agent 5&i<l, !\fr. and Mrs. Bullard escsped ;ind took a bus to SavaMnh. N ortli Kore<pis Fire 01i Gls Sl-~OL1 L, South Korea (A P) North Korean gunners fired on tv.·o Arnerican helicopters across the dc1nilitariied zone today for the first time since 1969, the Army 'aid, U.S. spokesmen said no crewmen ·.~:ere injured. SGuth Ko-re a n Defen.se Ministry officials said one helicopter had to n1ake a n t'mergcncy landing after it \\'as liit by antiaircraft fire . Unconfirn1cd reports said a South Korean civilian in a village sou(h of the DMZ \\'as y,•oundcd by shell fragment s. • The An1erican spokesrrufn said the helicopt~rs -an 0 l-l 5 8 observation chopper and an AGIG Cobra gunship -\Vere on routine operational tn issio ns on the South Korean side of the DMZ. F ar111~ Food Prices Talie Big Slowdown WASl11NGTON (AP) -·Sharp declines in farm and food prices slowed the rise in \\'holesale prices in Apl"il to its slowest rate in six months. the government reported today. The Labor Department said wholesale prices increased se\'cn-tenths of one prrrE'nt scaso11al1y adjusted and five-- tenths of one percent unadjusted, . The increase y,·as still hi gh by normal standards but considerably below increases recorded since November. April's ri se compared y,•ith adjusted increases of 1.3 percent in l\tarch. 1.2 percent in February and 3.1 percent in January. Despite the slo\vdov•n in farm and food prices. there \\'as . no hint lhal the infl ationary surge \\'as abating. Industrial priers, regarded as one of the surest barometers of inflation, jumped an adjusted 2.3 percent in April. In ~1arch industrial prices climbed 2.9 percent. Farm products. processed foods and feeds declined for the second consecutive month. dropping an adjusted three per· cent and an unadjusted 3. 7 percent. The Agriculture Department predicted \Vednesday tbat food prices "'·ou!d begin to level off during the seC1lnd half of the year and possibly even decline in the fina l quarter. Wholesale prices have risen 18.8 percent over the past year. Changes in wholesale prices usually are reflected later at the retail level. The big rise in · industrial pr\Cf!s reflected in part the dropping of price \ ':controls over various industries. l11ipeach1uent • • Judiciary 1Panel Opens Hearings WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Judiciary Committee opened its historic hearings on the evidence gathered by !Is impeachment staff today with a plt:dqe from Chaim'\.an Peter Rodino that the 1 panel y,'(luld meet its "high coustitutionat responsibility.'' Rodino said the prescntalion of evidence on the posSible impeachment of President Nixon would be conducted in a spirit recognizing that the integrity of the nation's institutions rests on the -trust and confidence .or its people. "1 don 't need to str~ again the importance of our undertaking and the \\'isdom. dC<."ency and principle which v.·e nu1st bring lo it,'' Rodino said. His remaf~S opened the first House conunittee hearings to consider whether a president should be ilnpeached since 1868. Those hearings resulted in l h & impeachment of Andrew John~n, but the Senate al'quitted him . Rodino, \\'hose remarks were carried over nat ional television. said !he conunittee y,·ou!d begin its hear ings by Fro111 Page l BURKE • • • sweep to cover 11'hat he l' a 11 s "objectionable sexual di splays." In his proposed bill, he defines tt1at as the open display oJ human genitals or pubic area, sexual ~cts between humans or bet\'.'een humans and animals, and sado-1nasochistic activities. Movies of that type have been shown recently at th(' \Vanier Avenue Drive-in Theater in lluntington Beach, arousing some complaints. A few residents have also complained about the display of such magazines as Playboy, Penthouse and Qui in n1arkets and liquor ~res in town. Burke said his proposed bill is not the result of any particular con1plaint, but from continual com plaints. The bill, as now pr<>POSed, would only 1nake it a misdemeanor crime for !he public display of such Hems, v."ith no jail sentence and a fine perhaps up to $100. Regarding movies, such as the type sometin1es shown at the Warner Theater, Burke said, "I guess they couldn "t be shown," since the screen is visible from outside the !heater grounds. "One of the main sources seems to Jx- the street racks," he said, referring to such controversial periodicals a-; lhe Hollywood Sta r, Singles B.egister and Los Angeles F"ree Press. considering materials rclaUns to the question of Presid('lll N i x o n ·. s responsibility for the \\'atcrgntc brl'ak-111 and its subsequent investigation by ltn11 cnf0f'cen1ent agencies. 1tn1nediately afh~r Hodiuo :111<t flrp . Edward Hutchinson ( H·~Ocl1.), rar1k u1i.: l{epublica'n 1ne1nber. dclivcrt'd 1 h11ir hr1t·f addresses. the session l\':1s to lie l'lOlit'il h1 the public for the pn:s1'nlatiun uf evidenct•. The prl~entatioi:i '~ill girt• 001nn1i1tc1• members their first look 111 the maf{'ri;1t gathered in the last fou1· rnonths by U11..• impeachment inquiry staff. A key part of th1.11 evfdcnL'C is c .. xpcct.ed lo be the bricfcllse full or grand jury evi dence that \\'I.IS turned o\'cr to U1c cominiUee by U.S. Dislrl("t Judge John J. Sirica. Rodino said \~'cdncsd:iv 1ht~ cloitt'<I sessions probably \\'OUld continue through next y,·eek, after \\'hich a dN·i.sion 11'ill be m.ide on opening them. 2 Tee1is Nabbetl After Four Stoleu Cars l1i volved T\\'o teenagers Fountain Valley \\'Crc <•rrt•stl1d in \\lcdnrsday .'lf!er a Oiree-hour car lhrft s11rcc th<it in\Oh'cd at lea9t four stolen a uton1 oll il es. Fountain Valley police reportL1<L The 14-ycar-old Costa J\fesa bo.v and l&- 1·ear-old S:lnta Ana bov were taken int o l:ustody after a Foi.rntain Va J.I e. y policeman noticed their car stalling and stopped to give assis!ance , pollcc s:dd. The theft spree started earlier in Costa ~1esa where police said the 'pqir stol e a Chevrolet and drove it to Santa Ana before wrecking it. They abandoned the car there , then · stole an El Camino . which they drove to \Vestminstcr and dumped. TI1e pair then stole a Camaro anrl drove it to Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue in FQuntain Valley, where they abandoned it when it ran out of gas. Police said they took the fourth car. n J\1ustang, near Heil and Edinger Avenues before being stopped by police. One of the youths told police the pair had slolen another car t~·o days earlier in Fountain Valley but they .abandoned it. and ran whea they were spottl>d by a citizen. The youth told police thev WC'"re tryin g lo flee from the appro~ching Fountain \ .. alley police car 1\•hcn the ~1ustang stalled and the pair \\'as arrested. BROWN JORDAN PA TIO FURNITURE 4 DAYS ONLY THURS. .Kailua The Kailua frame design lealures a unique blending of the A·Form and sleigh-runner legs. In addition, the design provides a struc- tural form contributing to unusual st rength. and the sle19h·runner legs permit use of lhe seating pieces on grass and sand as weu as on firm surfaces. OUR ,RICE Rt9. $426.00 ......... . s342 I FRI. • SAT. • SUN. Tamiami Tam iami features a fresh d!f6ign. Solid comfort and the u'n1Que diagonal lining provides a special look formulated for controlled elasticity and durability. OUR PRICE Rtg. $356.00 ........ .. $269 Regent II Regent It embraces superior design features that result In superior durability. Stretchers placed low on the regs add greater strength, OUR rRtCE Rog. $536.00 •.•.•• ! ••• $ 386 • T NE Bogo cigar tou!(n Sev Hoga coun the T Ent and 1 presc .and Thi but: Pel pol 1~·ho the iJ Sc M SA San mon """' .;iggr M For seve ( a se thr lloa r1r i f ro11 Tus 'ric trus In and w one .. .. 'od re• fac or t A r.r chit 11 inv "m sur def H DAILY PILOT :I Docunaen ts First Tenants for Ziggurat • - , .. • -.... _,.. .'\:. . ... . ~ ' ....... ~ ~· . • ROCKWELL FAILURE AWAITS GOVERNMENT TENANTS Entry Now Barred To Federally Owned Ziggurat Tonight 011 ABC TV . Tribute to Bogart l(eeps the Legend Alive By FRA.\'l\ S. S\\'ERTI..o\Y NE\\' YORK IUPI) -lfumphtey Bogart . \\'ilh a lisp in his \'oice and a cigarette in his mouth, .... as Holl}'\\'ood 's toug\"I guy in a trenchc:ool. Seventeen years afler his death. Bogar1's lt'J?l'Od is intact. thanks to countless TV mid rum festivals across the v.wld. Tonight el IUO AJlC.Wi<le World of Entertainment recalls Boga rt the ma n and the actor tn "Play It Again. Bogib,'' presented by Jack I laley Jr. and directed and .,.,·ritten by ~1arshnll F'laun1. This salute is slick and wc!l-p..1ck~gcd, bu!: Peter L.'l\\ford is ahnost too glib and polished lo host a memorial to Bogart \\'ho \\<IS as rumpled as his cont. Some of the intcrvic\\'S with his friends seem too Sa11 Francisco's Murders Mount SAN FRANCISCO \AP l -1\lurder in San Francisco last month rose 180 percent over the same period in 1973 \Vhile major crimes ovcra\1 dipped six percent in the snmc period. police statistics sho wed today, There were 14 murders in the city lasl month, compared to five ln April Jg?J, Forcible rapes were down 21 percent; aggravaled a~ults up 14 percent. Major crimes were down six percent. For the yrar to date, crime was down seven pcrCt'nl . police said . v.·ell rehearsed. -Joan Blondell and George Raft appear to be reading rrom cue cards. And there is no intttView with Lauren Bacall , Bogart's fourth wife Y•ho .... ·as y,·ith hi m at bis death in 1957 and might have added some deeper in- sights. OtheNise, Bogart admirers stx>uJd be pleased. especially for the fiJm clip_, from nearly 50 of his movies locluding "The f\1altese Falcon," "Key Largo," "To Have And Have r\ol" and "'I'he Caine Mutiny." The show opens .,,,;th Bogart's early days as a mi nor movie actor. It traces his career as a villain and finall y to his rise as a leading man in such fil~ as ''C4sa blanca." Interviews y,i th Miss BlondeU and Hirt , Ida l..<lpino, Stanley Kramer and others add a living 'link to the past . Alter 90 minutes. Bogart the man and ador merge. Ile was the u1tlmate lontt -~s to his enemies, bot Joyal to h.is frienm. He appeared tough, and cynical. but Wider this . facade "''85 a heart of gold, !he rom plete romantic. For Joan Blond~!. y,·ho starred. in an early film "''ith Bogart, "Big City Blues," Bogie "alv.-ays had a secret. He was cool before the word cool becarilf famous. He lit cigarettes belter than any one in the world. He should have gotten an academy award for lighting cigarettes. "God , he was so sexy." To Ingrid Bergman, "'1o stam!d with him in "Casablanca," Bogart wa:i fascinating, but dangerous . "1 have kissed him," she said, "bot 1 really donl know him at all." By HILARY KA YE Of .... Dlillf ..... Sl.tf When ground was broken on Dec. 2 . 1968, fo r the fornler N o r t h Ame rican Rockwe~ Laguna Niguel plant, it was hailed as 'the fuse ·to ignite an urbanlzatlon boom," Things didn't exactly happen that way : ·Although an Orange CowKy supervisor called the plant "the greatest thing to happen to south Orange County," the one-million-square·!oot white elephant was never used. I It waa to be the 1¥gest electronics plant In the world.\ I\lstead, it will be the larg¥t federal llUilding west of the MWlssippi . When the National Arebiyes and Rea:lrds -the frist tenant -moves in in September, it will be carting along 400,tXX> cubic feet of fede ral documents , both historic and recent. Some mo million pages of documents will be lodged on the first floor of the bullding. Ann Campbell, head archivist Crom the San Francisco regional office of the National Archives, hast.ens to point out that only 8,000 cubic feet will be actual historical documents. , Within them -will be origina1 reeord! or dealings with Californ ia Indians· and fed eral cour,t cases or the 1800's - including some lawsuits by Califon1ia's Chinese charging discrimination. But for those hoping to browse through orig inal treaties with the CalifomJa Indians, there's oo such thing, according w Mrs. Campbell. "There are no ratified treaties with Calilomia Indians," said Mrs. Campbel\. ''That's one ol the little known facts that we archivists know." She said when the treaties were sent back to Washin gton !or ratification, they langui!hed in the Senate and are still in Washington today. ~fuch to the dismay of native Americans, she added. Along wit h the original documents to be housed in the new federal building - which is a vast seven-tiered·-structure re.'!embling a Ziggurat. an ancien t Babylonian temple -will be 12,000 rolls of historical microfllm . Sixteen of these rolls cootain copies of Indian treaUeS from other areas, between 1722 and 1869. "There will be 36,000 pag,. or documents on microfilm," said Bob Jordan, archivbt from the eslablished center in Bell, due to move into the Laguna Niguel buildings. "And by 1980. we expect to have 100,000 rolls of microfihn," he added. Included in the microfibn roll s are: records from the Qmtinental Congress and consftrutiooal ""1veotlon In tile 1700's, selected supreme court cues, papers from past secretaries of war, and captured German documents. Historians, scholars, and students of all kinds wUI be able to do research from both the orlg!nals and the mlcro!\lrn. Although the National Archives and fi.ecords will begin Its move to its all oted 160.000 square feet in the federal buikilng in September, the building is currently standing idle, as it has since 1968. But Richard Laws. a Laguna Niguel re!ldent called out of government retirement to be a "real estate agent" for the Ziggurat, Is busy hunting down additional federal tenants. About a dozen agencies have already expressed an interest in relocating within the Ziggurat. Laws hopes to have the first one moved in by July. But he said he expects it to take bet.,.,:ecn one and a half aOO i....·o years before the building is fi Ued. "\\'e don't plan to jam everyone in ~·Hhin the fi rst si~ months, because y,·e wouldn't be welcome in the community," Ile said. Rockwell International built t h e Ziggurat at a cmt of $25 million, but had to abandon tts idea of a huge aero.5pace ~ter when the industry began to fizzle out. After 2~ years of haggling, Uncle Sam finall y traded $19.5 million \\'Orth o( surplus defense department properlies to Rockwell In exchange for the building. 19 Make \Vay for Change!) Candulate Gree1i1vood Would Relate With Students (E:ditor's note: Thtl i! tl1e sixth in n series of stories about candidates for three seats 011 the Sadclfeback College board of trustees. Ntne candidates or uying for I/it• t.l1ree post.~ -onr frorn La!lll"" 1Jel1ch ond l wo fron1 T11sl in -(Jl!d oil voters in tlle dis· trict ore c/1n ib lc In. seleet the ttcw trrislees -in the .finz e 4 election. By JAN WOUTll 01 !ht Dilly l"llol Sl11! In his many years of wo rk 'in dentistry and dental NlucaUon. Dr. Alan Grl'Cn-'"ood of Tustin said he has discovered one vitRl fact : change is the law ot life. "Anything that tends to he stntic miss- rs the mark ." Green.,,,·ood said. "J've learned lhal a progra m may be gr<!at todny-and obsolete tomorrow ., 'lllat is a cruci~ part nr the perspeeti ve . that GreenWood hopes to bring to the Saddleback College board or 1rustees If he Is elt"<:ted June 4 to represent one of the two Tustin trustee areas which wilt be vacated. "At Saddleback Co 11 cg< . the ' ndmi11lstratlon and . board have to the responsive to the innovative Ideas of the facu lty, and to, the ever changing needs of the soclely, 1' he said. A nine-year resident of 1\1.stln, Greenwood and his wife Evelyn have five children Jle h ; a flo st of prafesslonal involvements and specializes I n •·mnxilofacfal prosthetics," n dent.nl· surgical field for «1rrecUng facial defonnJtles In the mouth and jaws. He work~ with ornl-racl!l cancer ~llY l'llltl Slllt , ..... SADDLEBACK CAND,IDATE Dr. All an OrHnwq·ad patients at UCLA ror thr~e and a half yefl rs and has studied at A-1emorlal 11ospital Jn Nev.• York City, New York Unl\'erslty, nnd Minnesota University. He runs the Loma Linda University dental resklency program at Orange County Medical Center and teaches at the California COilege of ti.ted icine adjacent to UC Irvine in the department of extended care patients physica l medicine and rehabilitation. •11n .ill my jobs, I work with students . ., Greenwood said. "My involvement with them baa taught me that you don't snow people at this level. They are very quick to know when you are b e i n g pontifical-and I don't want to -pontifi- cate. 1 want to relate to students." Greenwood's Interest in Saddleback began when his wife began taking courses there. She is scheduled to graduate in June. "I'd rather get involved than lo si t here and gripe about Saddleback-and right now I think they ha \'e a major problem," Greenwood .said. That problein7 "~ school ls not a community college,'' he aaid. "It needs to develop programt for )"OUJ'lg married wom en, the Leisure World populatlon. and for thole who uhave the need nod right to be trained vocationally." Greenwood alao believes Saddleback has made a erave mistake by not participating In more federal aid programs. "Suspicion Rbout federal ttid Inhibits n lot of cteative thinkhlg,'' he said. "L've learned that if you let cree- tlvt! people use their uilents , somchovJ the funds ma tertall le to back them up." Jle said ln his talks with faculty members over Uie past few months he senaes that they are ltustrated with the "Jack of oulleLt for their 1cleas. , RICHARD LAWS, GOVERNMENT "REALTOR," EXPLAINS SEVEN-TIERED MODEL Ziggurat Is Still Empty, But Government Agent Is Seeking Tenants Tliief Stricke1i After ltol<lup NEW YORK (UPI) -Police toda y sa id a 47-year-0ld man· robbed a bank Wednesday. went to a bar, took a. sip of his drink, and fell to the floor dead or a heart attack. 'Ibey said Edward March, 47, of Elmont, N.Y., had taken just tak en $2,400 from a branch of the Equitable Savings Bank b y produein& a paper bag which he claimed contained a bomb and threatening to set it off. It turned out the paper bag held only an alarm clock and a can of shaving cream. Vesco Cha1;ged In Embezzlement NEW ·YORK {UPI ) -International fi nancier Robert L. \resco. a fugitive since his indict ment a year ago along \\'ith fonnt~r cabinet officers John 1~l itchell and ft.faurice Stans. was cited Wednesday in a $80 1nillioo con1p!aint filedrin hfanha ttan r~ederal Court. Three Canaclian-based mutual funds alleged thal Vesco. 38. living in exile in Costa Rica, and others IOQted. $60 million from the three firms and Used the money for their own purposes. .1tfter 12 Years Granville Peoples Quits Welfare Director's Post Orange County \\lelfare 0 i rector Granvi1le C. Peoples has resigned th e post he has held fo r the past 12 years. In a letter \Vednesday to Board of Supervisors Cha irman Ralph Clark . Peoples said he will leave office at th <' end of July. His resignation won't be e£fective until Sept. 30 but he is planning to ta ke accrued vacation time until then. Prop!es, 53. said he has been considering resigning ''for about three years." "l have no ~pecial beefs or problems but a lot of things have told me il is lime to get out," Peoples said. Peoples, a Santa Ana resident, Siiid he picked the sum1ner lo relire because welfare problems are nol as severe at that tin1e of the year. His resignation \\'ill end a 28-yrar career in welfare admi nistration. 18 of y,•hich have been spent as top man. Before he came to Orange County, Peoples was welfare director i n Stanislaus County in northern California . Peoples said he has not been in the best of health lately and will spend the fi rst few ,.,.eeks "just restin g." D1ltt l"llol Stiff l"htlo WELFARE CHIEF RESIGNS Granville C. Peoples The 38-page complaint 'vas £iled by Fund of Funds, Ltd .. F'OF Pro prietary fund, Ltd., and Inv estors Overseas Services Growth Fund , Ltd .. all of Toronto. 11e said he is not ce rtain "'hat he \\'iii do after that but hr is "definitely out of public admini stration .'' Peoples said his government service career is ac tually 32 years long if n1 ilitary service is colmlcd . Sofa Floor Sample Clearance Reductions of $100 to $150 on all Floor Samples ONE WEEK ONLY You may choose fr om a fine selection of sofas in a variety of style s. Yo ur ra,·onle decoralor here to ass1:-.t you ••• . . H.J.GA~~ETf fLIRNITLIRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thu rs. & Fri. Ev ... .... • \ I ' '· ' \ I ' l ,f DAILY PILOT Tltursc1a1. May q, 1q74 Ca1iad<t Electio1i Jul y 8 P ortiigal~s Ex-leaders Trudeau Government Ousted Arrested LISBON ~ t;PI 1 -The n('\\' military jun1a l'epqrtcd the IOI) leaders of l'oriug:d's ousted ri ghtwing regilne undt'r formal arrcs! today after l\\'O weeks of exi le on the Atlan!L c resort island or ~ladclra . \ The military ru!rrs. i a stalcrntrlt \Vednesday. also said I\\' key military lc<iders and 800 me1nbcrs of the ovcrthrO\YO govcrn\icnt's feared sec.Tel ' I N SHORT ... police were being held in prisons. In other activity. 1>0litical sources s;:iid Ji~ra\ la>A' professor Adclino Da Pahna Carlos has emerged as the fa\'Oritc to head a provisional civilian government !he jun ta has protnised to form by l'Ylay 16. • Belfo•I KilliHfl BELFAST, Northern Ireland IAPJ - <:unmcn wounded a H.oman Catholic man \\'hen he answered the door at his hon1c \\lednesday night. then followed hirn when he tried to escape to a neighbor's house and finished hin1 off, police reported . The 'ictim , a 40-ycar-illd father of four children. \ras the LO!lth confi rn1cd fatal ity 111 nearly five vt·ars of communal 11'arfarc in Northcn1 lrcl3nd e f(•el1111(f f~leeti1111 l!EYKJAVIK . lcel<-tnd tU Pl l -l'r11ne :'\linistcr Oli.lfur Johannessen announcl'd Jhe resignati on c;irl y today of Iceland's ll'flist CQali1ion government. which includes the Con11nunists, and called for new elections ncxl n1onth. Johannesson dissolved the Althing 1 f'arlia1nent J. but said his minority coalilion "'·ould !!lay un in <1 caretaker status until a new government has been formed. e Ct1111b11diu11 A (•ti1111 PHNOi\f PENH, Cambodia 1AP1 Terming !he situation .. very gra\'c." the Cambodian government has moved about 1.000 reinforcements into Kon1pong Soni. !he country's niajur port. in an effort to block advancing Khrncr Houge forces. The troops "·ere brought by navy boat ancl {lir fro1n Ka1n1>0t, 4-0 miles· to lht' cast. "-'here !hey have been holding off another Kh1ner Houge force . e Ifni! .'ilril'" NE W DELHI ! UPI! -A nation"'·idc rail strike paralyzed lhree of India's largest cities today despile a heavy sho~· of police force, replacement of trainmen ""ith soldiers. and the urrcsts of thousand& of unionists. Panic buying broke out in Bombay as rrsidents tried to stock up in the race of food and incdicinc shortages. Train service \\'as halled in much of the \\•est. north and south of India. Cli,icH go Tribune Calls fo r Nixo n To Resig n Office CHJ CA(;Q t CPI) -The C,1licago Tribune. one of the narion's n10st staunch Hcpublican newspaprrs, today called for President Nixon to leave office for the .sake of ''the presidency, the rountry and 1hc free \1·orld ." The Tribune said Nixon should leave office either by resignation or lhrough the process of impcach1nent. but should leave in any case. In a three-part cchtorial appearing in lod:iy's rd1tions. the Tribune S<1id. "It ls ~addening and hnrd lo belic\'c that for the first lin1c in our history. 11 is bcltcr that the President leave office than to fight 10 keep it . But things ha ,·e reached such a st<He that i\fr. !\ixon·s dcpart.ure. one \\·ay or another. is the best course for lhe presidency. the counlry ;.uld the free ll'Orld." OTTAWA (AP ) -Canada 's political parues began preparing toda~ for a .general election in July follo1•>'ln~ the orcrthrow or Prime ?-.1inister Pierre E:l1 1olt Trudeau's Liberal govcrnrr:cnt . lnflali~n v:~s certa~ to be the major C"an1pa1gn 18.sue. Ry a 137-12.'J vote. 1he ilouse of Con1n1ons adopted a rnotion of no ~·onfidencc in Trudea u's mi n or i t y go veminent. The 54·ycar.old pri1nc n11nister said he \\'Ould call on Cov.·Gen. .Jules Leger today lo ask him ~o dissolve the lower house and call an election, ELECTION DAY is expected to be J uly 8. !tleanYlhile, Trudeau and the Liberal cabinet continue in office as a caretaker government. Trudeau said in a telecast after his defeat that he ~·e!comed tht• electoral fight but considered the interruption of parliament "'hile the country faced inflationary problems ''unfor•unatc and unnecessary." Trudca~\"·as brought do"n ~y the ~e"'', I)('mocrat1~ Party. Canada s th 1 r~· UPI Tt lt1>ltollt Q11nke Sl1akes Japatt A sharp earthquake jolted central Japan this morning, killing one old wo1nan and inj uring 23 others 100 miles southwest of Tokyo. The te111 blor r egistered 6..2 on the Richter scale. Twenty-rli ne persons, caught Jn a landslide, were still unaccounted for. No d amage was reported in Tokyo. Fa1nily Loses Second Son To l\.11ife of Texas Fiend JIOUSTON !UPI~ -A family \\'hose 12.year-0ld son "'·as mutilated and killed less !h;in six months ago learned \Vednesday tha l another son ha s been slain. •·.somronc jusl cut him and butchered him like an animal." Steve Elliot, 18, said of his brother. Kcnne'lti. "I just don't feel li ke it's happening. You just know it has to be the same dude that ki lled Ronuld last November." TJIE PARENTS, Mr. and ti.-trs. ~1aI1in Elliot. "''ere taken to Tidelands 11ospital and placed under sedation. Kenneth was re ported missing Tuesday arter he left home in violation of rules the family laid dO\\'ll as a result of Ronald's unsolved mw;dcr. Searchers on foot., horsebac k and in heli copte rs combed the heavily wooded area Tuesday looking for the lad. He was last seen "-'Caring a blue T-shirt, oli\le drab trousers. red and blue snea kers and dark rimmed glasses. Depu ties found his decapi tated body near a churchyard on U.S. 90 a quarter of a mile from "'here his brother 1\·as found on a grassy trail Nov. 20. KetJncth's clothes "·ere found in a pile nearby. Officers SB\\' no "-'Capons at the scene but did find a piece of rope and several clear fOOlprints near the body. THE TWO BOYS had often wa lked the area, whic h is laced ";th small creeks, trails and lowland underbrush, searching for bottles to tum in for deposit money. \Valter, 17, another bro ther, said Kenneth. the youngest of seven chil dren. as ked permission to go lo a neighborhood store but was denied because of the stay· at-home rule. A 15-year-old suspect is being held in connection with the mu rders. Hail Bounce;s in· Arkansas -Sl101cers Reportecl Tett1per(tf'11res "l•9h I.ow Pr t.ic,,nv " ~ ,,~(nor,,oe ' • lit Florida, Plateau, Rockies mid liOI lo mid 70s 11 lht bff(llfl to tM -40s 0"11 !Ot 1,, ,,,. nl0Uf01tl11•. $Ome ll<1hl dr!Ull$ Ire likelv In tilt! m!ll'11lllf lt'I cotst•I .-ctlon$ lor 1"'9 rest of lht Wl!f:k. Alt11!lt " • ·" a~• ... 1 •• 10 ,, " "'"''°"'"'' WIAIMlt Ulv!CI rQttC•$1 t• 1AM llf $ • ICI • 14 V.S. 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Goll·b•ll 1lztd 11111 ballt•M Ar~tl1Sll and 1 torn1110 1111 around lust "°"'" 01 Lllllt Rock ltlt Wedr>1SO•v 11lohl. I! movl'd a mobile llomt oll 111 I011nC11I~ trod blew down stvt••I Ir~. No -wtl lnlyrt<l Fe~=~· 1~'.B'.00,,,;f8,\ ,;~~~'6' w~Tf~ Wt$ I" lffKI IOI' Ctnlrt! lndill'lt. Soutlltm Florloa rtoortl'd Ktlltrt<I shOWlrt ti did Wfttlitlo!Ofl ,1111, tilt (tnl•ll OllltlU I/Id ll•t ROCklft. 0..er "n 11Ktl ol rti11 coll\ttled In Kew West. "I·' bv 11rtv morn fla, 1rtv_ mornlna t1moer1tur1s r1l'llftl ""~ 211 ,, SIWYlf Air Foret Bas•. Moch .. to ll 11 NnO!n and 0199111, Ctlil, Can1tnl Weather P1rtry elaud't' !Odty. Llflht v1rl1blt wmos 1119'11 ,,,., _,"II "°""' .,... coml"111 ....,,trl\t 10 to u ~~ rn •llf•· l'IQOllS llldlV Ind F.tlOI~. HIOll IOlllW 11 C01$lll N"1Pfl'llUAt r•l!VI lrO<f'I .Y ro 6"1, lnt1n0 t1mo.r11ur11 r111g1 lrom SI to 10. W11tr ll!'l'IP1r<1lu,.. 60. .S1n1, Rl1>011, Tlde1 THUll$DAY SttOll<I 111911 11:'1 p,m s, i'<Ol'ld low S:°' P.111. 1.4 "ltlD.t.'I" l"ff11 /llgh J.03 p'" ).J Flf\I tow 1:°' I"'· .f J SlcOfld /llOll lf;01 I m. 4 I • ~ 1ow s:s• p.m. f' Sllft rltn J;JI ... ,.,,, Ith 11t J •·"'• Moor> rl•n ll:Ol 11 fl'\ $tt1 tt?J ,,,.,, .. largest polilical faction . \Vhosc support had kept hhn in office slnCe the Liberal majority in Con1mons 11•as reduced Lo a minority by !he 1972 tlec1ion. Alter siding \vith the gove rnment on 19 prc-vious ncrconfidencc mOtion~. the 31 Nl'w Dt>n1ocrats JOincd the 1 O 6 Conservati\'es to bring do11·n t he J:OV<"rnrncnt ,1·ilh 11 motion condemnin~ lhl' t)udgrt subnlitted on fiitonday. With Otll' Li~rul absent. 1'fUd <"au n'usterecl 103 \'Ott·~~ron1 his party and 15 front the SOl:i:1l c, i"<iit Party. Bra11dt Deities • S1•ect1lations Of Bl acli111ail BONN (L'Pl l -\\'illy Brandl sent ll'tters to all 950.000 me1nbcrs of his Soci<Jl• I)('n1ocratic P;trty today in au atteni.pt to hall spccul:ilion he resigned as chancellor to a\'oid exposure of in- discretions in his private li fe. TllE DECISIVE vote can1e on a Ne'v Democratic amendment to a Conservali\'C n1otion of no confidence charging tha t the budget faiJcc.I to : provide effective remedies for !he 10 percent lnO<ition Cannda Is no11• suft~rlng. • The NC\Y Democrati c amendn1cnt c:h'arged tha t the budget friiled to provide help for pcnsionerl·and others on fixed imcome. failed to.deal with the hous ing crisis and did nothing about the "glaring ine<1ualitics of lhe lax syste1n." The go\·~rn1ncnt's O\'erthrow }lad been• n cert<iinty since the introduction of the New Democratic au1endnu~nl Tuesday nif!:hl. The Liberals ha\•e bfoen in power since 196.1. But not until th~ dynamic, eharismatic 1'rude<iu succeeded the late Les ter B. Pearson as party chief and prime minister in 1968 did they win a majority in Con1111ons. Four years later innation and w1employ1ncn t 1v e r c inC'reasing, the charisma was much di1ninished, and the· Liberal inajority was reduced to a three-seat 1..'<lgc ove r th e Cons('rv!ltives. ll'ith the New Democrats holding the balance of power. CONSERVATIVE leader Rob c rt Stanfield predicted the con1 ir.g eleclion "'ou!d s"'·eep his pa rty into pc>\ver. "I fee l \l'C have an excellent chance of achieving a majority," he said. BrniH!I Coecl 1'1 or lhc first time in .its 132· year history. the Uni versity of Not re Dan1e has a femaJe valedictorian . ~'tarianne O'Con· nor. a 111e lallurgical engineer- ing 111ajor fro1n Tennessee. coinpiled the hlgh e~l academic <tverage atnong th e 1.678 sen· iors at th e South Bend, Ind. University. Sources in the party said the letters "·ould expand on televised remarks Brandt made _\Vednesday in his first public staten1cnr since unexpectedl y resigning in the n1idst of a spy scand al. Nixon Defender "TJIERE \\'ERE reasons lo believe that my private life '.'-'llS to be dragged through the mud in spec u I at ion conccming lhis espionage case,'' the forme r chancellor said in his tele\lision remarks. Priest Bn cks Profanit)', Thrents • Brandt. '''ho stepped dO\Yn Tuesday fonowing the arrest of top aide Guenther Guillaun1e as a Communist spy, denied he cOuld ha\'e been blackmailed. "\\'hatever else may be written about this, it is and it "''ill remain grotesque to believe a c:erman federal chancellor rould becon1e black1nailable,·· Brandt said. •·1 at least am not." Ne\\·spapcrs O\\'ned by publishing czar Axe! Spri ngrr. \Vho generally opposed the former chancetlor·s policies. led the \\'est G<'rn1an pr<'SS in publishing reports saying Brandt migh t have been subjet t to bl ackmail. Spri nger's nationally circulated Bild ne\\·spaper said Brandl complained to a 1neeting of Social De mocratic leaders abo ut \\lest German security services spending too much time inquirlng into his sex life. )\'ASHll'\GTON (llPl) -A .\7·ycar-old ex-politician "'ho also is an educa1 or. journalist and Jersuit priest is emerging as the Administrat ion's most artirulate idt>ologue and President Nixon's chief defender on \Vaterga te .. Father John J\ .. tcLaughlin. "'ho ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate as a Republican fro m Rhode Island in 1970 and la\('r joined U1e Nixon \\lhile House as a speech "-Titer has. by his O"-'n assessn1en1. gonen into "political fact· finding and presidcnlial spokesmanship." HE flAS l\11\DE scores of spet!('hes 011 behalf of the President and debated in several television appearances "'ith sonic of Nixon 's 1nosr persistent cri tics. He spent 45 minutes Wednesda,v lecturing a group of reporters on !he 1norality of Nixon's actions in th<' \Vatergate affa ir. ?-.IcLaughl in advised Nixon 001 to release lhe lranscripts of his tapl' recordt'd ronv('rsations ot1 i;!:rowids that confiden!ialily or the Pr<'sidcncy \\'as as necessary to the public good as the st.'Crl'C'' \Yhich shrouds delibe rations o( the> suPrcmc Court . No1r he is defending \l'hat 11•as in lhe111. Nixon's profanity. he s..1Ld, "'as not so untlsual and may ha\'e actually been a good ttting. "TllE\' llA\'E no moral meaning and 1hey ha1·e 1·ery signal value of any kind," hr s;1id. "I &'e the profanity of emotional drainage. I am sure I don't have lO impress upon you ge ntlemen what the pressure is like al the lop and !his form of !hcrapy is not only understandable but I think if looked at closely is good. val id. sound -used as a form of release by pre\'ious presidents. " \\'hat about Nixon's threats to use the FBJ and Internal llcl'cnlJ(' Service to get back at his polilical enemies? Ford Courier durability starts with a box-section frame re inforced with seven crossmemb:?rs. An independent front suspension features big coil springs and a stabilizfr bar. Long, wide rear springs have six leaves. Dual cylinder brakes have 2 brake cylinders at each wheel. ,The all-steel box is all-welded. And a Couri er easily carries up to 1,400 lbs. of payload and people. Po. rty The Courier pictured lit right and below sports a drewup kit that includes such optional features as stripes (in your _ choice of 4 colors), wheel · covers, mitrors and a rear step ra il or bumper. Th~re's also a popular bike·bar option (right). And a deluxe box cover option (not shown) has tinted side windows. Automatic transmissions and air conditioning are also avail able options. h rl., ty' Courier's spirited 1800-cc. engine gives you all the operating economies you'd ' expect from a 4·cylinder import. And the engine's 5 main bearings ... for rigidity and strength ... are desi gned to help promote trouble-free service over the long·haul. For more details on this gutsy little economy pickup ... and its little imp9rt price ... see you~ Ford.Dealer. • ur-1er FORD COURIER Se,e your local Ford Dealer ~ORD DIVISION .. , ( . • I I • • SA num C.li! for at ate went sta said T tiler 1968 youn In wom mun lwo alte deci bias seal na1n COil Ju 111 testi pc ti • F a t teac the a 6 ins! T per act: dea Ha ""' Me • I Abortions Decline During '73 SACRAMENTO (AP) -The number of abortions In California declined during 197S for the first time since the state's liberalized abortion law went into effect in 1967, the state Department of Health said Wednesday. The department" report said ( BRIEFS ) there has been a shift between 1968 and 1973 to abortions by younger y,•on1en. In 1968, 29 percent of the women getting abortions y.·ere under 20 years oC age. The percentage <1f abortions by under-20 women climbed to 35 percent by 1973. e Records ' Stnlen LOS ANGELES (AP) .'.. A municipal judge who accused !\VO Of his CO-jurists of attempting to influence his decision in the Sylmar tunnel blast case has disclosed that scaled docwnents listing their names v.·ere stolen fron1 his courtroom in early April. Judge George \V. Trammell 111 disclosed the theft vlhile testifying Wednesday on a petition to have the documents made JXJbllc. e S trike 'Off' FRESNO (AP ) -By al n1ost a two-thirds margin, Fresno teachers backed awav from the brink of a strike. aCcepting a 61':! per cent pay increase instead . The teachers voted 6 4 pcrcrnl \\'l'<tncsday night to accept a "firm and final " orrcr from the school hoard. e ltlurder Trial MARTINEZ (AP I -"She put the cross to her head, to her forehead , and said she v.·as willing to d I e , ' ' the prosecution's prime witness testified Wednesday in the trial of t'A'O men accused of murdering an elderly socialite and her son. Leroy Breckenridge a n d Anthony Ray Pcttay,·ay are accused of the F'eb. I shooting deaths of Ellen E c c I e s Harrison. 67, a J>iedmont socialite, and her son \Varren r-.terrell , 44. 'Worried' Tirn othy Cardinal !\tan- nin g says the Water- gate moral skid could be the ruin of the U.S. "I'm worried about the country. Very worried. I pave a feeling that somethihg is going to happen. The -great trag- edy is •.. the great Lie . . . that it's aJI right to do it, but don't get caught.11 Consumers To Boycott Milk Stmday SACll.A~fEi\'TO (AP) Consumer activists have \'ov.·cd to go ahead with a week-long st::itewide mi I k boycott after failing to reach a last·minutc se ttlement with dairymen. "!l's still on," said Roy Alper, spokesman for CaHfomia Citizen Ac I ion Group, one or some eight organiz<11ions sponsoring the protest. He said \\'cdnesday that dairymen "agree that there is slack in the system, particularly at the retail level. But they are so committed to the system as it exists that they refuse to join us to seek the price relief that we need." 'Bribed Bt1sbo11' Maheu ··Tells Try To 'Bug'.Hugl1es LOS ANGELES fAPI - Robert f\.taheu's son Pe-tcr told a jury Wednesday how he and other ti.-taheu employes tried to bug Howard Hughes' 'hotel suite by sneaking a listening device in on a dinner tray. "Ho-W dkl you get it on the serving tray?" asked U.S. Distrif.1CWrt Judge Harry Prege . "Old you bribe a bellman r1busbo;t?" "They 1\ribed a busboy, sir," replied · ?i.faheu. a fonner seeurity agent for the Central Intelligence Agency and now a Tucson , Ar iz., policeman. Bdt the plan failed. "It \\'as en route to Mr. Hughes' room when It got caught at the door of the suite," he said. 111E INCIDENT, related at the trial of Robert Maheu's $17.3 million defamation suit against Hughes. occurred in late 1970, the younger :Pw1ahcu testified. He said Hughes had disappeared from Las Vegas and was rumored to be living at a hot.el in Nassau, the Bahamas. ~taheu. son of the former chief of Hughes' Nevada operations, said his father instructed h1m to find out v.•here Hughes had gone and v;hether he had gone willing!)'. ?i.faheu said the bug g Ing attempt was part of his effort to comply. -"Did you clear that wit\\ the attomey general?" Hughes attorney Norbert Schlel asked sarcastically. The answer '.\'as blocked by Judge Pregerson who quipped . "WeU, they tip~ the busboy anyway ... Joh11 Dea11 Gets Writer As Neighbor LOS ANGELES (AP) - John W. Dean III, the ousted While House coWlSel who has been compiling Information for a book on Watergate . found a kindred spirit on his first nelj:t.<foor visit at his new home in an exclusive LA:>s Angeles neighborhood. As !or the neighbor, writer Gwen Davis, she was more than a HUle surprised that John and 1t1aureen Dean of Wa tergate fame were to live in the $100,000 home next door. ''The fact that John Dean bought the house next door almost blew my head off!" she said. Dean reportedly is moving to California so that his wife can be near her mother, who is seriously ill. A lawyer, he 1 OAIL V PILOT !; WHEN YOU'RE NOT ON A FIRST NAME BASIS WITH l.W• HARPER GO FORESTERING Forestering is en1oy1ng our premium wh isky for oll ihe righl reasons. Toste. Drinking is one thing. Forestering 1s something else. The younger ~fahcu, \\'ho worked a.s his father's executive assistant from 1969 untU 1'.faheu v.·as fired in December 1970, said that he and Dean Wilson. former head of the FBl's Las Vegas office, new to Miami. Fla., while other 1'.1ahcu employes checked into a Nassau Hotel. Their mission, be said, was to find oot whether Hu~ was living at the Brittania Beach Hotel and to determine his physical condition. has said he does not plan to . practice law in California. KentuckyStroight Bourbon Whisky. 86or JOO Proof. B1ow~·Formon 01s!illersCorp. l ouisv+Ue, Ky C\973 1'.faheu said he talked to the altorney generat of the -Bahamas and was told that listening devices were not outlawed there. With that knowledge, he said, he decided on the plan to bug the suite. ~~~~~~~~~~~ - J ). ,. ' ' Fresh Fashion Gift! The bright knit pantsuit The crisp, cool rook of summer in a dazzling print of emerald, bright navy and wh ite on carefree polyester knit. Tailored shirt jacket a nd matching tank top over pull-on pants in ' Misses' 8 -18 BY MARK VII 60.00 silvel'Woods 45 FASH.ION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH P j3ma gan1c. \"V'hite wic11 tender rouches of applique, lace and cyelec. Cotron knic rop and cocron voile panes. Designed by Kay Unger for Sr. Gillian in sizes 6 to 14, 866 . Come meer the designer Kay Unger and sec our St. Gillian minishow in the followin g Bullock·s: Friday~ May JO l l a.m. ac South Coast Pl aza 2 p.m. at Santa An:i Miss Bullock • ,f t SANTA ANA ' ' SOUTH COAST PlAZA ;.. • I •' . ' S oll :->\\l'.aters in fres h nc,,· ~tirthcs fur blod1t·r·s Dar. Frc:sh. Fen1i nine. The Jil igre~ look of crocheted lace. Open c~trdigan ove r a V-neck shell. Acrylic knlr. Icy '"hicc or pale peJch in si:t.ts S, i\1, L, Cardiga n, 828 Shdl, Sl3 TO\\'n :1nJ Tra\"c/ s\\'Catcrs ' ,; Shop Monday thru Fdd•y, 10:00 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullock'.• Sama Ani. l Eashion Squ•r<, 2800 N. Main· Sm.'<<. S.1nr.i Ana, Telephone: Sarurday, 10 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullocks South Coast Plaza, San Diego Frcc"·ay at Bristol, Co.sta. ~11.'sa, 1tlcphone: •• H'-721 1 5)6-0611 .. • • \ I '· j I I ' I ' ' DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE A Needed Facility For the past decade everyone from the sheriff to the grand jury seems to have recognized the need for a central nlorgue in Orange County. Now the 1973.74 Grand Jury. following the exan1· ple of juries dati~ back to 1964 , has called on the Bonrd of Supervisors t begin planning such a facility il111nc· diately. The law re ires an autopsy for all unattended deaths. These ex 1ninations -3,366 last year -are carried out in mortuaries throughout the county by prl· va.te pathologists under contract to the county. , The waste or time and money in all thi s travclini;: around is obvious. But additionally, law enforcen1ent authorities feel there is a real danger of breaking a chain of evidence that could be kept intact in a ccntra.I morgue. \Vhether or not a new building is required. the key is a central location. The facility itself could be rela- tively simple. The Grand Jury has recon11nended that the needs be explored by a "proposal team" including the coroner. sheriff, police departments, di~trict attorney, crime labs. the Health Department and the Orange County Bar 1\s· sociation. . One of the drawbacks in obtaining a central n1orgue has been a lack of communication a1nong those who be· Ueve it is necessary. The proposed tea1n approach cou ld speed the work and bring the aimless di scussion to a satisfactory conclusion. Simpler Tax Appeals I special assessment hearing officers to confer \\'ilh tax· payers whoso problen1s are not severe enough to war· _rant a full appeals hearing, lf the special hearing officers cannot a-rrive at an agree1nent with a property owner. their decisions still ca n be appealed to the full board. But it Is anticipated that n1ost of the minor differences will be settled through !he new streamlined procedure. '!'he appeals filing period opens July 2 and con· tinues through Sept. 15. The hearing officers will sched· ule conferences through the fall and winter. and into spring if necessary. Hearings also will be scheduled in lhe evening to accon1modate taxpayers. The new procedure should greatl y facilitate the hearing process and free the full board for considerar non of n1ore co111plex cases, while saving lime for the taxpayer. What Else Is Ne,v? An in·depth survey conducted by the U.S. Depart· 1nent of Agriculture has come up w.ith an eartb-shaking revelation: most kids don't l,ike turnips and unless a vegetable ta stes good, it won 't be eaten. Exarnining the vegetable-eating habits in 2.600 households, the govern1nent agency. after computing its findin gs, announced that half the children in said households dislike' turnips, asparagus, brussel sprouts and eggplant. Runners-up in the unfavorite category 'vere beets, okra. squash, broccoli and cauliflower. Three-fourths of the kids, however. favored corn and white potatoes, with tomatoes scoring ahnost as ltigh. Orange County property owners who disagree with the little postcards announcing this year's assessed val- uation of their properties will find it easier to appeal their cases this year. ln the interest of taking some of the pressure off the county's four-member assessment appeals board. the Board of Supervisors has authorized selection of three The survey did not include information as to wheth· er -or how -parents try to p~rsuade their young to consume the condemned vegetables. ~ \.{/::; ~---;::::,,.,·~·. Sirt and Crin1e Are Differe1it (CHARLES McCABE) One of the difficulties fa ced by those ~·ho object to our police fort::es us~g enormous amounts of manpower 1n fighting sin instead of real crime is the clumsy terminology we have been employing. Truly for want of a better name these offenses (gambling, deviant sex acts, drunkenness and other drug use; vice in short) have been placed under BQ umbrella called vie· timless crimes. This is An inexact and inadequate appe lla- tion. a;; those \\'ho favor the status quo are quick to point out. There is no deny· ing that thl! families of gamblers and drug users and drunks are frequently victims of the habit v.tiich grips one or more members of that family. The ques- tion is not "·hetber they are v~ctilns. but precisely •.rhat they are victims of. A F AT\flL Y might equally suffer fro1n the intolerable tempers or some of its members. or by t1* impotency of a father, or by the mental illness of a mother. These things are not viewed as crimes, nor the suffe rers as criminals. This is precisely the point. Gamblers are defined as criminals, and an abnormal amount of police activity is directed at finding and punishing them. A much better term has been suggesl.ed to me by a friend . "Crimeless crime." he says. 1 agree. This is by far the best v;ay to r;lescribe \\·hat lhe opponents of laws-"against morality are fighting. TIIJS BRINGS us back to square one. \\'hich is the difference bety,·ecn a sin and 11 crime. A crime is something 'l'lhich violates a law. A sin is a moral offense Dea1· Gloon1y Gus Let's stop dignifying that little band of kidnapers and bank rob- bers by calling them the S)'m· bionese "Army.'' Call them v.·hat !hey are -brigands, bandits or guerrillas. They are no Army! -F.H.B. Gltomr Gn CM'lrn.n>h .,. 111bmlttwoll " r••ders 1/MI di Ml .. c1H1rlry r•O~I tl11 ¥11wl Of the llOW1it•tr. 5..,41 rlVr HI """' M Gloomy G111, Dilly l'llof. ' or shortcoming. especially viewed from a religion. A crime is something cooked up by a legislature-in response tO a felt need of the time. A sin ls a permanentl y enduring transgression against the v.•ill of some form of deity. There \Vas some lime in our culture \\'hen sins and crimes y,•ere vie\\·ed as a separate matter. Sin was dealt with by priests. Crimes \'l'ere dealt with by cops. But then things began to get mixed up. They got terribly mixed up by the time of Cromv.•ell and the Puritans and the Inquisition. The clergy began to act like cops, and the cops began to act like clergy. AU. Tins confusion has resulted in. that strange modem institution, the vice squad. These lads are essentially priests '"'ilh guns, who see to it that people conform to the true and the good as vie"•ed by society. The Job of the Vit:e squad is doomed before it starts. It is directed toward lhc extirpation of sin. v.·hich just won't go away, no matter \l'hat the cops do. Gambling, pornography, and whoring cannot in practice be stopped, even though most people find t h e m undesirable or offensive. Of these and other essentially crimcless crimes Sir Robert Mark, the head of London's Scotland Yard, recentl y had.the following thoughts. "TH.ERE IS no certainty that very severe penalties v.oold suppress them. The demand \\'ill always be there. A more likely effect is that they \viii be driven underground , raising the cost to the consumer and !he profit to those willing 10 take the risks.'' " Perhaps they're still computing that. " WH~T TH~ µELL-:-IT WA5N'T WORKING, ANYWAY. Des1tite Wlaite H011se Assa1ilt John Dean Still a Valid Witness WASHINGTON-The stunning acquittal by the ~-1itchell-Stans jury. \1'hile lifting flagging spirits at the embattled 'Vhile House. falls far short of \\•hat the Nixon camp hopes it will accomplish: the destruction of John '''· Dean III as star prosecution witness. In both congre.5.$ipnal impeachment proceedings and the \Vatergate cover·up trials, Dean has as- sets he lacked in the "New York trial of ex·cabinet members John l\litchel\ and J\laurice Stans. \Vhcreas De<in's as· sociation \lo'ith the Vesco case was tan- gentia l and his tes!i· mony uucorrobornt- ed. his involvement in the W rgatc conspiracy is inthnate and his accusa- iions at least partially supportefi by lape re~rdings and other ·a:itne sses. \Vhat's more. lhc message from the i\1anha!tan trial to special prosecutor Loon Ja\~Orsld is clear: Dean must be presented to future juries "''~h far more care. IN SHORT, \\'hite House reparts of Dean's death as a reliable witness are greatly exaggerated. Indeed , the fact that John Dean Jives promises intensified assaults on him based on the Mitchell· Stans acquittal. Vice President Ford's immediate assertion that the ~ verdict "severely ~roded ,. Dean's credlbility sets the tone for the rising assault. The Mitchell·Stans case was never viewed in lega l cir cles, here as a conclusive test of Dean's credibility. The U.S. attorney's office in New York brought the Mitchell-Stans indictment a year ago despite pleas for caution from Washington counterparts, then CQDducting the \Vatergate investigation. Elliot Richardson as Attorney General was always leery about the case. Lacking documentary evidence, the prosecution· relied on "'·Hnesses - Bradford Cook:, ousted chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, and discredited New Jersey politician Harry Sears -who proved to be dis- ( EVANS-NOVAK J asters on the stand. Dean. playing only a minor role in the Vesco aftai r. could not compe(lSate for inadequate key go,·· emment 11•itnesses. NEVERTHELESS, the 1'.titc~ll-St<lns defense Ja\.\•yers did Wldercuf Dean 's credibfllty "'ilh the jury. By describing h.im as a confesSed felon \\'ho was now talking solely to buy a lighter ~ntence. the r.litchelJ-Stans lawyers rSUblished the 01odcl defense for accused Watergate conspirators. Dean 's friends believe the New York prosecu tion inadequately prepared the jury for his testi1nony and hope Jav.·orski v.·ill take note. Such preparation would present Dean as a man who couJd have. ,1·eathered lhe storm had he denied everything and joined fello\v Nixon lieutenants in non-cooperation but instead Invited a prison term to break the conspiracy. Dean·~ decision · to go st:cretly :o the t;.S. prosecutor came tv.o v.·eeks before he rirst feared !he \\'hile llouse had marked hi.In as the \Vatergate scapegoat. BUT SUCll a gilding of Dean must be restricted to tile courtroo1n, thanks to gag rules imposed Sy federal Judges John Sirica and Gerhard Gesell. On Feb. 15. Gesell longue-Ja9hed Ja"·orski for his televised defense of Dean's cred ibility and ordered him off TV talk shows. Thu.s. while governnient officials from 1he- President and · Vice President on dO\\'n can assault Dea"n. the prosecutors cannot defend him . Ja11·orski and his 1nen accordingly have no con1n1ent \lo'hatever-even off-th~ record-on the Mitchell·Stans verdict. Bui there is no doubt here that Jaworski remains confident of Dean's veracity and \lo'ill build his cases around him. A RARE public dcfcnSt'. not ooly of Dean 's credibility but his role in history . \\·as made last v.·eek iD the University or Oklahoma Law Day lecture by Robert C. >\lcCandless. formerly Dean 's co-cOunsel. '·Had he not come for\lo·ard, leaving aside motives. Amcrica·s democratic processes and our precious ch•ll liberties would today be in grave pcrll wlthout his d<'cislon to testify. and without !he prosecutors' being able to use that testimony as a grappling hook to break the "'all of lhe cover-up and conspiraC')'," said J\tcCandlcss. McCandl ess is no objective source, but he correc tl y defined Dea n's crucial role in breaking ·the scandal. As such, Dean remains the major threal to the President in a forn1 scarct.'ly dintlnishcd by the "not guil1y" \'crdict in Neu· York. Tl1e Jury Syste1n ls in Good Shape I don't kno"' anybody "'ho doesn't consider himself "(air·minded," but most 0£ us are \\0illing to make exceptions "'hen our passions or prejudic;es are deeply involved. Yet. as F. Scott Fitzgera ld observed in his last book. the !rue test of a good and fair mind is its . ability lo bold tv.·o opposite ideas at the same time,:and still function. In my 0\'111 case, I found an excellent . lest of this ability to be the Mitchell- Stans trial for perjury and conspiracy. I dislike both men. their cronies~ and their mode of operating. I \vas privately convinced that they were guilty. But I was also pleased that they \vcre acquitted-because I don't believe that the evidence brought by the ~cution !;00\ved -i:hem to be guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. I WOULD rather bave our jury system and trial process acquit defendants I disapprove of. if the evidenci! isn't there, than put them behind bars simply ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ because of publicity pressure or politj,.31 tpJpOpularity. In the long rwt, this "'ill \\'Ork better for everyone. This seems to be a dying concept, however, and most people appear to judge defendant s on their prior political connections and sympathi~. I HAPPEN to think that our jury system has thoroughly vindicated itself in the last few years. It has resisted intense government pressure t o prosecute peace groups and black organizations of general unpopularlly, refusing to be stan1peded by prejudice. So. when the same resistance to pressure evinces itself in the case of l\1itche\I and Stans. I think that genuine liberaJs must join with g c nu in e conservatives in applauding such a decision. If there is not a case. there is not a case-no matter against y,·hom . And. so far as I could see, the government had not made out a conchWve case against the defendants. O.\'E DISPIRITING thing in the so-- called "development" of the human being is that children seem to be rairer in such matters than adults. C.."hildren have a natural sense of justice and fair play, which in many cases becomes COfTUpted as they grow older • ar.d adopt the prejudices and preconceptions or their parents tor opposite ones. which comes to !he same thing). ' The main 1ask of education in a democracy ought to be to encourage lhis inchoate sense of fairness in the child. to preserve and strengthen il for a lifetime; instead, mosl of our insti tutions seem bent UJXIO distorting it for 'partisan purposes of one sort or another. It is a tribute to the tenacity of youthful ideals that so many juries sti ll cling to their childhood notions of fair play. Th~ -Fu-nny Papers and Their Ever-faithful Fans By THOMAS KEEVIL 01 tti. Dilly '11•1 ll•H Jtang in there. Mr. Walter F'. Viggers out on Rutland Road in Ne\\'))Ort Beach. I have good news for 'you and the other distressed htoon hfullins f::ins in the Daily Pilot readershi~: hfoon 's back wht.re he belongs In the Sunday comic section. F'()r t\\•O successive Sundays lhe r.lullins strip \\'as bumped to make room for ads. That wasn't the way it ~1as suppo.wd to be; hfoon is do\l'n as one of the last to be omitted \Vhen a space problem pops up. \Ve heard ,.bout it Plenty. And now the printer has beard about It. Jt took a whllt.. The Sunday comic ~lion im't printed here al the Daily Pilot. The matcri•I for the color comics: is shipped from New York several weeks 2h,ad of publlcaHon to a speeiali1.ed printing firm In Buena Park . Then the sections are trucked here to be stuffed Inside your Sunday paper. r Understand comic fans and their loyalty. 1·,·e bttn one myself since I learned to read and my at1achment goes bock el'en lurlher. I am stlll dogged by I.he nfctn11me C,orky, hung on to me supposedly because l was boro on lhc cloy a baby to named wH doposi{Od oo the GaSOline Alley-doorstep ot' the Wallet family. (For historical purpases, Corky and I will be 46 this summer -and looking it. thank you.) Selecting comics for a newspaper involves a combination of trend-studies. EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK guesswork and personal prejudices. \\le of a Sunday morning hangover is rend ing try to ha\•e something for the younger the Nancy strip. "\Vhcn 1 can 't readers (Nancy, hfutt and Jeff. understand the gag." he observed. ''I Figments), something for the reader '.''ho know my mind is just shot and I sl.l:ly in likes to follow 1torie:t <Judge Parker, bed all day .. ::C Dick Tracy), something for the more sophisticated (Gordo. l\fiss Pe3ch, \l.1hcn r was growing up, lhe continuily Tumb\e\\·eeds l and '°melhing with strip \\'aS the big thing. I anguished with straight gags (Dennis, r.ioon ~fullins. Dr. the continued·next~ay adventures <lf Smock). Orphan Annie. Afary Worth, Smilln' Jack. All too seldom ~'c find comics that Joe Palooka and Lil Abner for a long seem to appeal to all age levels ll.nd all tlme. But they gradually lost out to the intell ectual levels. Peanuts fits that likes or Miss Peach, Dennis, Gordo and criteria and undoubtedly is the country 's Peanuts. m95l papular strip. The Daily ..Pilol carries only l\~·o A reader complained last \\'eek that continuity strips now. Jtldge Parker and r.tutt and Jeff were using the same gag Dick Tracy. And I'm not certain Tracy is liflcs they tfad 20 years Rgo and maybe: going to stay:-ll looks like Chester Gould he's right. But it is a simple strip and the is getting ready to put Dick back on one ~ids lik(' JI that way. , or thost! silly moon-spaceship c•pcrs ,.nd The same goes for Nancy, Emle if Dick Is watching me through his t~'D- , Bushmiller gets a lot of applause from \l'ay wrist TV, he should know that slory the younger set for his simpl~ drawings line Isn't selling. and liim ple gags, but I cringe sometimes Most comics are bought from a handful at, ho'il' dO'il'nright silly it tum1 out. I A ~ ol syndicates headquartered in New (rtend ontt remarkt.d that the true test t York. Artists usually-spend ycnrs at.Hing their ideas to syndicates and hundreds arc rcj.ected for every new one \}lat sees print. The cartoonists usually work from their home, sen.ding in their material 1veeks in advance. The syndicates send us the art v.·ork for the daily strips and panels (the square. one-pictur~ cartoons). The Sunday page material goes to the color printer. All comics are not available to lhe Dally Piiot. Both Los Angeles papers clalm Orange County as their ¥rritory and if they buy a strip or feature. it usually means we·re frozen out: rd love to run Big George, the work-Of Corona de! Mar's Virgil Partch, for example, but the LA Times has it staked out. Likewise. the Herald·Exarnlner bas some good ones ~wed up. The cartoonists.-are a~ .scattered lot. A 9ubstantlal number or them 1llve In. or ust'd to live in. Callfornia. Cha rles Schulz ~Peanuts) workll out of Santa Rosa. north of San f'ranclsco . The venefabtf ~fOon tr1ulllns, who started th is colbmn in th~ first place:. comes out or Ferd Johnaon's studio In Corona de! Mar. · Queenie comes from a few mil<!S 90Ulh. l..aguna Beach, U1c product of PhD lnterlandl. Laguna also is the studio slte for Ed Nofziger fAii_lmaloglc) and the ' summer home of Bil Keane (Family Circus). Gus Arrioln. whose warm wit and spectacular artwork have produced Gordo for many years, is one or several cartoonists from the Carmel are.a. liank Ketchum called Carmel home for many yea rs. but now resides in Swlt1.erlaod, counting worldwide income from what is believed to be the most financially successful cartoon character in history, Johnson li ves in O>rona del 1'1or. t should have driven down and asked for a special Sunday display for 'thoS(l two weeks his ~loon Mullins vloS absent. * • • ONE FINAL WORD on syndical.cs: To those of you who complained because you couldn't work lhe Seek &: Find puule April I, don't feel bad. I couldn't work It either. Neither could the syndicate. It was an April Fool 's joke that went by all of us. The syndicate apologized and JO do we. Dennis the Menace. · Come to think of it. I knew Ferd OlANGE COAST DAILY PILOT R_obert N. Weed, Publilher Tliomas Kcevlf, Editor Barbara Krtibich. Editorial Pag< Edl1or Th~rsd•r· May 9, 1974 The cdlloriaJ paae of· the i>ally Pilof .seeks 10 Inform and •limulate n:adtt• by prelll!ntfna on thl1 page diver1e co1nmtntary on topil't ot ln- 1ere1t b)' syndicated columnlit• and _ car:tooniatJ • .b)' provkU"I' • torum tor- 'f'f'.adera• views and by prncnllntc thl~ newJpipC'r 's Qplnlong and Ide~ on current topka, Tbc tdilorh!.I opfn'°11f· of thl! De.Uy Piiot appo1r only In the edltorla l t.'Olumn at lhe lop of ruw-. pag~. Opinions expr~ by th~ col. urnnlsts 11nd eanoonlats and l~tr \\·rllen art their owr1 and no eQdorw.. n1rn1 of their ~·1 by U. Diiiy I Pilot should bit ln/mtd, .. > J . ' CHI lhe 45 Cole Bede-', subur fondn l''rie a kid \ Reverend Leaves $300,000 To Church-If George Found CHICAGO (UPI) -During the 45 yC'ars the l{c>v. John F. Coleman "Pf•nt as pastor of St. Bede's C:itholic Churt'h lo suburban h1Gll•sir1c he had a fondness for. surprises. Friends said he \\'as "quite a kidder. a ve ry per~nable sort or guy .. , and his nock mourned \Yhen he di~ at 82 in April. 1973. I.le \\'HS "nol exactly a prac- tical jOkl'r," but a quick· \Yitted n1an y,·ho "krpt his cars opc.•n and if he had a chance to lhro1y a fig in. he "'Ould.'4.-said Rev. Thomas fo'ranzman . an associate pastor of SI. Bede's. Colcrnan is sti ll taking pco· pie by surprise. FR.\NZ!\IA:"J SAID h {' rc<:t>ntly found a \\"ill Coleman made tucked in bel"'een .the pages of a teJephone book in CttJJid Felled OROVILLE I AP) -The Jw1e wedding of a blonde teenage \11 aitre ss befriended by a c t o r Richard Burton has bel'n called off. the prospective bridegroo1n 's l\\'in brother says. Burton befriended Kh11 Dinucci. 18, during filming of "The Klansman .. in this Sarran1ento \/alley \o\1n. , Free Seed I . Plan r\.ired_ \\'1\Sli!NGTON i UPI J -----DAILY PILOT 7 'Kids 1.11.:e to '1 IME· CAR OWNERS A .,,. A11<l11 I '-""-L-E-AT.;.1_•E_R....,.-W_ ...... __ ._ .... _._...-_;c...:.'.;.'_""=';.:'"...;"";_..:.··...;·,. _ _,.:='_ ,. ..... Llf'E evllit.W. .t Mo,....., or caM 121ll St ... lttl 1--- 0 OPEN! .. • the on ly pai nt ... & · wallpaper store in .--. Corona del Mar aint .. Colony, PAINTS Behr Stain V;1r ,1tl1 Li nc Tone N' Tiquc Minwax Stain the church's reetory. The will '~----------' left the church an estimated - ltt>p. Jaincs A. Burke 1 D· !\lass.) say~ nothing cornpares 10 the expcrien<:(' he ht1d gro1ving up in ,"!he ICl'ftling tenc1ncnls" of Boslon. \\'ailing for his first homc-groy,·11 1oni;110 to appear e a c h swumer. Ile wants to spread the joy by encouraging n1ore ho1ne gardens. wallpaper ... $300,000 in cash and stocks. Friends dimly remember Coleman had bought some .General J\1otors stock \\•hen· he v•as a youth. but they had no idea he had amassed a fortune. Even more mysterious is the name or the \vitness 10 the \viii, George \Vilson. There is no 'George \Vilson. at least Coleman's Ceorgc '\'ilson, in Ingleside or Chicago. No one could recatl Coleman ever ucntio ning his name. FREE ART SHOW OM .THE MALL UNLESS \VIL50N can be located, and verify he signed the wil1 as required by la\I'. the money \Viii go t o Coleman's nearest kin, a group of distant relatives, and not the chu rch. INNOVATION A Great Leap Forward . ._ for · Savings Depositors :~ .. . PACIFIC SAVINGS I Inaugurates Its New 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 ca11ing us on the telephone. Save lots of Gasoline, Time and Energy YOU CAN MAINTAIN MORE OF YOUR MONEY IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT EARNING 5 Y.% PER ANJliUM . ON EVERY DOLLAR -EVERY DAY Available to Everyone, including Corporations And Businesses No M inimums Or Maximums As Tu Amount Or Duration Of 'Each Account Never A Service Charge OPEN A PAT ACCOUNT TODAY AT ANY OF OUR :BRANCHES Jn Addition to Passbook Accounts, Pacific Savings Pays These High Rates on Certificate Accounts ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE M IN. !IA LANCE MIN. YEARS 7.79% 7.50% $ 1,000.00 ... 6.9811 6.75% $ 1,000.00 2~· 6.72% 6.50% $ 1,000.00 1 or 2' 5.92% 5.75% $ 1,000.00 90 d.>y5 • ~ federal ~ltiJlatioo, a. substal\tia.l pen.a.tty Ls I ~uired k>r ea.rtY withdra.wa.I. '-....,./ (Pena.tty Provision does Not Apply to PAT Accounts) Our Free Services for Qualified Accounts include: ARCADIA • Safe Deposit Boxes ($500 Balance) • Money Orders •Trawler's Checks '••Trust Deed Note Collection BRANCHES LA CRESCENTA • 41 E. Live Olk BELL GARDENS (213) 445·0550 2621 Foothill Blvd. (213) 241·1120 5740 E••I FtoNnct Avenue "CANOGA PARK On lhe mall In T0ptnge Plaza Shopping Center •CERRITOS On the mall In Los Cerrito• Slllopplng Center • 'COSTA MESA On lh• m•11 In SOI.Ith Coast Pl111 Shopping Cen11r DOWNEY 10000 L1kewoocl 'lvd. (Extcullv• Office) 1211 IE111 Flrt1tone Blvd. LAKE FOREST (213) 773-5011 In the Lake Fore11 Vlll•g• Shopping C•nlfr (714) 511-0900 LOS AN!;ELES (213) 183-1550 400 N. Vermont (213) H5·1111 5401 E. Whi"itr Blvd. (213) 723·6215 •MONTEREY PARK (213) 815.1251 210 North Gtrtltld Avenue (213) 573·1710 "ORANGE On the mtll In the Mill ol Or1ng• Shopping Ctnler (714) 137-4512 (114) "'"'" 'SAN BERNARDINO On lht m•ll In lnl1nd Shoppl119 Ctnltr (714) 114·1451 (213) 12:1.1101 WHITTIER (213) 112-1114 11215 IE111 W11hlng1on llvd. (213) 112·0357 *Offices open night and day and Saturdays ASSETS OVER $390,000,000 P ' ac~ific . . . . . . . . . S . (\,'lllg~ ANO LO AN ASSOCI ATIO N • LA's Debs To Retire 111 Decen1ber LOS ANGELES (AP) - County Supervisor Ernest E. Debs \1·ill bring a 32·year career in public life to a close "''hen he retires at the end of his 16th year on the Bo.."lrd of Supervisors thi s December. "I do nol think anything evl!r tasted a.'> good before or since as that fir~t 101nato each sun1 n1er." he told a !louse Agriculture Subcontmittee. BURK E IS pushing a bill that would provide fr e ~ vegetable seeds to the public · lhro11gh the A gr i c: u It u re Department. lie said corpor- ate farm interests oppose the pl an, although more and n1ore city d\vellers arc starting gardens each year: · "Look at this," Burke said. holding up a stot'c·bought tornato. "It's red like a tomato, but look .. ·:· floQr wall decorat ing accessories ... S0,0(X1 p.1ttt·rns <:h .-'s B.1rt)11(' Schl1n1;ichcr :V.1n Lu1t paint .. . paper .. . h• & t 1ngs ... I lfL'·pasted pa~rs Sign up fo r wallpaper hanging classes ... ··~1y doctors asked me. 'Do you \\'anl to \1'alk out of this office or do you ,,·ant to be carried out?" the 7t>-year·old Debs said, discussing the reasons for his forthcoming retirement. ~le dropped the ton1ato on the "''itoess table. It thudded softly. "'lt'.s like a baseball." Burke. said. "It 's pulpy. It doesn't taste like a tornato. 2919 east coast highway... coro na del mar ..• • 673-2033 Toe~ one who ·· feels su1n111er comi1i OIL UnitedS est Coasters ·· ate the ·return piciiiclwich, } By popular demand, United ~cb Ilic. return of the picnic basket for West Coast flyers. Another reason more p.ople choose the ~ndly skies than any other airline in the land. . Our West Coaster flights to Seattle and Portland are a picnic again. With basket lunches that overflow with good wholesome summer stuff. Like a sandwidl, some chicken, maybe a little potato salad, pickles and more. And you can wash it down with wine by the carafe (only SI in Coach). a cold beer. or yo ur favorite cocktail. Add the convenience of extra room for you and your baggage, and you've got Friendship Service- West Coast style. · Check our schedule and call us at 537·7521. Or see your Travel ~ent. And remember, our retum flights are . JUSt as converu ent. . To Portland: To Seattlcffacoma: Lv. 8:30 a.m. Lv. 5:30 p.m. Lv. 8:30 a.m. Lv. 5:00 p.m. l.:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. !747: DC·IO Sat.) 3:30 p.m. 12:00 noon 8:00 p.m. 2:4Sp.m. ,,, . The friendly skies of your land. ' 'Unite4!-Tm••l ~~!~.~fl~Sters f ' • • • A B DAil y PILOT Th11r~ay, May q 1974 ,,-------------------r·------------....., Course in Dying HelzJs the Living· *. * WW***************** •, • ' • ~-. fHE fA•l'S PLUMBING, lite. Tl• w1rn at ywr lleol" THI: EARl.'S Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning NEW LOC ATION 4TEMPOllA.RV ) "Vo it You'rsel/ Stores" 2760i FO BES RO. NO. 25 , .... ' ..... ' ~ : LAGUNA NIGUEL Follow FOf'lln M fll• 11~1 llllildtnt ••• ltYll '" ·~.~~~= 495-0401 . . .. 1 • 1.m, to ' '·""-MOii. -Sil . Stale Lk""M C_,..Clto217U7 ., .. SP END MOTHER'S DAY . --· AT irporterqnn CJlotel POOLSIDE ~·CHAMPAGNE BUFFET Startinq al I 0:00 A.M. REGULAR SUNDAY BRUNCH Slart"'9 al I 0:00 A.M. MEDITERRAMEAM ROOM In conjunction w it h National Hospital Week FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL INVITES YQlJ TO AN OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1-5 P.M. ' -.. . celebrating the completion of it's newly expan- ded pediat rics, medical-surgical and coronary ca,re wing • Tours and refreshments will be provided Moms Mable)r's 111 70s-Ma}-lle * MERCURY SAVINGS : and loan association * Q; llow did l\toms r-.tabley get 1hat na1ne '! \\.'hat Y.as her real name'? And y.·bere and "·hen "'BS she born'!-l\1rs. Loretta llro"·ne, Hirminghan1, Ala . GAINESVILLE . Fla. IA!') -'"Don 't 1~'orry. you'll nc1•cr !,!el out of lhis world alive,'' says a prJJllCr in Dr. 11.annelorc \\'ass's office at the L'nivcrsity of Florida. Dr. \\'nss teaches a rspecially oldl'r p..•opl1• 11 hv feel thev h::i1·f· lh·.,d 11 full life," th.(' Ger 1nnn -bor11 educator s.1\'.\i. * . *' ,... ...... "STATE.MENT SAVINGS "·PRESTIGE Card DR. \\'ASS . an ,1.~SOl.'l:l\t' * " profrssor of ps1Th,1lo)!i. ,Ll * BUENA PAU: tilet'cury Savings Bldg .. ValleyVl!tW at unco111 f 0 u n d a ti 0 n s . :;a~·s !hut * MUNTINliTOll BEACH M~rcury sa~ings Bldg., EdingM at Beach * * * A: r-.ton1s \\'as born in the Blue Jlidi;c J\If!Untains of Norlh Carol~· a as Loret ta !1rlar'y Aiken. Aftei paying her dues In hon ytonks fro1n the J)eep South to Buffalo, she broke into t e big lime in 1923, appearing at Connie's Jnn nnd the Cotton Club in Harlem -'''ilh such stars RS Louis ··satchmo" Armstrong and Cab Cnllo.,..·ay. She bccnn1c kno,,~-as J\loms because she mothered fcllo111 noncredit course in dying 1\'hich aims al hun1anizing death and helping people to accept it. sometimes survi\"ON f !' •' I TUSTIN Mercury Savings Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Ntwport Ave. guilty about a drath in !ht' * LA HAll\A·fULLERTON Meri;ury Savings Btdg., lmptflal Hwy. at Hartlar * family, so thC'y have :1 111* WSOH MNL\lf)'SavlngsBldg.,AvalonBlvd.a!SanOlego frwy. * expensive funC'ral to n1akc-Uf1 * . * for it . or thl'y IJJ'iC a funt•rat a~; * llXBY llNOUS M~tury Sn1ngs Bldg., loll& Beach Blvd. It Ctr90ll st. * ·-~-~ ********************** 'Glad You Asked That' "'So1ne people think it's O~l'Cne to talk about death, but by not talking. the issue doesn't go a1\·ay. It's a !act of , ..... -.;.-.;;;•••••••••••••••••••••~-life." snys Dr . \\';1ss. ''It's a by Marilyn and HyGardner • • • difficult and unplt-asant task, but as an l'ducator I kno1v that e1·cry difficult :i.nd unpleasant t<1sk can be Jcan1ed." entertainers and gave niotherly "advice" to presidents. The ,_Iabtey came from ht.>r first boyfriend. Jack. ~!oms publicly speaks of bin1 a s the beau v.·ho \\'arned her that if she e\·er \rent out \Vith anybody else after he dil'd, DR . \\'ASS says she became Reflectio~~ •.. ~~,,d Balboa . he'd roll over in his grave. "I v.·ent back to see him a intcrcst1..>d in teaching the year after he v.•as buried,'' she chortles. '"But I couldn 't course ''Everything You find him 'cause he had roll ed all the v.•ay down the hil l!'' Never \Vanted to KI1o'v About lier age is estimated at some·where between 74 and 79. Death." after .:;he realized But don 't say we said so. flioms still packs 3 punch, on studcut.s were seeking her help or off stage. \vhen they experienced a death in their fan1 i!y. Balboa. Calif 92661 (714)673-3230 Exclusive & one-o!·a-kind decorator items and gifts Mirrors, Gtass furniture. Jewelry Macrame. Terrariums. etc. '"Come and See Yourself"' ''Mother's Day Gifts'' Q: A Brllfsh fri end telts me thal a TV series Is Dr. \Vass says she believes planned, p."lradlng children for adoption. \\'ouldn't this Americans fear c1£"rtlh n1ore make a good idea for American TV?-l\Jrs. Theo l\lcC:, than any othrr JX'Ople and th:it Washin11:ton , D.C. a lessening of religious faith A: lf it goes on Jhe air and is successful. The orphans has added to the fear and Sun.-Thurs. 10-7. Fri. & Sat. 10-9. Closed Mon . plannl'd for the Brilish show v.·ould be those most diffi. al'oidance of death. ''Balboas most uniqu e decorator shop'' cult to place -the handicapped, black children or chi!-lli -~·~·Th~e~m~o~r~e~fa~i=lhipeo§'.:pl~e~h~a~ve~~~~~::::~~::~~~~~::~~~~::~~~~~;;;;"::~~~~~ dren who might be considered "too old'' for adoption. The lhe less they fear death, chief criticism against such a program on American sta- tions is that some people mlght look upon it as "a sla\'e market." Q: When did Ga rbo speak for the first time ln a movie? -~lrs. Adele Swartz, Chicago. A: It \\'as back in 1930 ,1·hcn Garbo starred in Eugene O'Nei\l's famous play "Anna Christie." Den1onstrating she had a voice that matched her visual sex appeal. POSTSCRIPTS FRO!\t l\1ARILYN. Q: J sav.• "Serpico" and I'd swear Al PacJno looks enough like Dustin lloffman to be his brolher. Is he?:rPaul Miller, Maquoketa" _Jp',va. A: No, Paclno is Italian. 'And Dustin fi1st 'a'eCw:ICd . he \Vanted to be ''an actor wheb he was at his Aunt j>OO.rrs for a Passover feast ••• Q: Was Ginger Rogers"mother, Leila. once married to J. Edgar l:feover~ frsnces Foat, San Pedro, Ca]. A: No. The long·time FBI director re- mainl'd a bachelor all his life .•. Q: \Vhere did young l\.1ltch Vogel make his professional debut as an actor? And where can I write to him?-Trina Jones, Clinton, 1\1d. A: The teen-aged actor. who formerly lived in Costa Mesa. made his debut in "Yours, Mine. OUrs," then v.·as cast in "The -r.Reivers" and went oii. to ':.Bonanza" re- naml'd "Ponderosa." If you really have an itch '10' write Milch. try addressing him in care of the station v.'hich carries the renms. And ask them to forward your leUer to the syndicator.. : · ~ . ~· . . Send J;O.Ur ..._questiQ1f.$ to Hy Gardner, "G.lad You Asked .That,'' ~ of t'U.Y newspaper P.O. -Box 156().,. Costa~esa.92626. Mari!Itn and Hy Gard11erilba1L a11.swn a:r many questiom a.a they mn in theiT colum'11 but Vie vo lume of mail rnakes personal replies imPossible. Louisiana .Sells Oil Lease BATON ROUGE, La . (UPI) The bid. totaling $ 2 l. 7 1. Cl'IAR'MING OVAL GEN · UINE CAMEO Mt on p0lishtd l OK yellow 1101.d mountu19. 959AC 49.95 V;ilu• 29.97 Cili1109 puce 24so 2. BLUE LIND E STAR SAPPHIRE : 1n t1•qu15ote ov1I s1one, 1'1191\-li(lhted with 2 radi- ant di1monds. D11ntv mount. 1ng 1s 14K whit• gold. 944AC 115. V1lue 64.75 c•t•l09 price 57so 968JPC 1031JPC 1033Jf(; 3. 4, 5 8t 6. BEAU TIF UL STERLING SILVER CHARMS that ••Pini your lovt in 1 very ptrton•I w•y. You kn.ow how 1tn· t•m•nt•I 1h1it.H•r•11tqu1tl, 1n11matt wty to $1Y "I lovt you'" that lh• c•n c•rrv with her tv••Y day, And you know it'J 1 qualoly gih bee.lust il'1 from BASCO. 1034JPC YOUR CHOICE 197 Free ·blood pressure and pulmonary function ·testing will be offered to each guest in coperal ion wit h the Orange CounfJl Heart As- sociation. -Louisiana has received a million, was turned in by a record high b1d of $10,715 ,an combination Crom Chevron. acre for a 2.~acre tract ,o.J .. tGuU a.nd ~1oR_~ (;lit companies. offshore land 1n the staJ.e'S The acreage i$ ID the •South .,.fjrst 'oil and S"~ 1e.9:.5C sai Ui~ pasg area, tlear1he·mouth of · 18 months. ,. the l\.1ississippi Rive r. 7. LOVELY PEAR SHAPED PENDANT with 2 glitteri119 dilmonds in • setting of 14K whit• told. 1/4 c.r1t 101111 wti;ht. 72591WDC > -- ,. · ~A·11 ABOARDI Sears 0 BIG 8'' x 1 O'' LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT • GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not tke old style tinted or painted blaclt ~ wkite pko1os. LIMITED OFFER ! One per subject, two per famity . Ckild aqe limit: 1 week 10 12 years GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHED at an additional 99c per subject. I ADULT PORTRAITS This very special ofter is presented as an ekpmssion of our thanki. for your patronagi:. Coupltf, p1rtr11~. gr;1ndp111enl5, fi1m1ly groups are welcomt, Gr ou1>~ at 991: pr.r •dd111on•I subject. 2.95 ' ................... PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: TUESDAY, MAY 7 THRU SUNDAY, MAY 12 Daily 12 Noon lo 8 PM SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Soluf«l•Oll Cucrof!tttd or )'01o1r J.lofl')' B~lt Saturday 9:30 AM to 5 PM Sears St.us, AOEIVO: AND CO. Buen• P•rk ·e•rton Cerrito• Sunday 12 Noon to 4:30 PM S.nt• Fe Spring• South Co••I ,,..,, Totr•~• 166.50 V1lut 89'° 99.50 at1!09 prict 8. DAINTY HEART PEN· DANT of 14K whit• gold crawn..t with 12 radi1nt d•I· monds .. 10 c1r•t tot•I w11ght- 82101WDC 105. v •• ,. 5490 62.50 c1t1l09 pric1 9. ULTRA FEMININE! Pen· dint his Pt•r t.h1ptd gtnulne opal In 1 sttting ol 14K y•llow gold. 152AP 27.SOVilu• 1110 14.97 1:1t1l09 pric• ~~R~~..,~~:~~~R~N~~~ 14K told-for pitrctd 1;i1s. Classic simplicity tlwit m1kts 1 gih slit will s.urtlWPPfK1at1. 1·PNB 10.00 V1hi~ 3. ,1 5.50 c1t•l0i pric• 11. DOUBLE SPIRAL BRACELET ol ptlit• sttfling sil,tr tink1. With incr••11t in st..-ling 1ilvt1 pricn. 1his b9.lutilul bracel•t w•1 stllil"ll! in our 1howroom for $5.96. 961JML 3•1 12. SINGLE STRANO UNIFORM PRINCESS NECK· LACE . 20". 14K "llltftltt told cl-.p M1 on• purl. A nun· n109 •e-ctnt for both lo11rn1t •nd inlorm1I wNr, <00.JEX 82.50 V1lut 43. 75 C111r09 Pric• 29'0 13. A TRIO OF CUL TUR ED PEARLS in 141<" void s.ett•nll for pi••ctd NrS. Witch Mom'J 1v11 wh•n &h• ~ th11 bMu11lul gih. 505·PNB 16.00 Vi!lut 8.25 C•t1log Pric. 6'7 14. CLAIROL TRUE-TO·LIGHT ti MAKE· UP MIRROR. 4-wty light. Swlv111 from rtgulaf to m1gnily1ng, CLM2C LR 25,99 Valu1 }497 15. LADY REMINGTON MIST·AIR HOT COMB STYLER/DRYER. Givt11 firwi sp11y . ·of mi•t. Drys, 1tylts, w1v•1, 111111. Wilh brush •nd 2 comb 1111chmtn11. 12 50 16. NEW LADY REMINGTON CORD -' SHAVER ••• COfltour 2·h•ad &h1vl"11. E•· clusivt suptr-sh•rp rtpl•cublt blltdft. Built· in 1h1vi1'19 li(lht, Coupon for Fr11 rtpllCI'· mtnt bl~es. 15.77 C1t1log Pric• • 17. GOURMET HOT TRAY ..• 14~" • •~·· h11tong 1rt1. Adjun1bl1 hut conl!ol h om 1600 to 2650 F. 18~·· • 9Ai" ov1raU, '121 -AAL 18.50 Value 12.32 C111log Pnc:e 1097 HWlBRX·Blue HW4AX·Bl.ck MS140RX 22.95 Valu1 1277 Your Choic• • CATALOG I s Haw ROOM s In P1nn1ylv•n11, New·.t.rwy, Del1w1r1 and C•llfOrl)ll SAN DIEGO 4444 CONVOY STRfET Wh11rt B1lho1 croun Convoy ,., 111111111v -M•"' PllOfl• 111 41292 4140 ' SANTA ANA 3921 SOUTH BRISTOL STREET South Britto! Shot>A•"t Ctnltr 01•gon4lly Acrou h am Sou1h Co•'' Pl~'~ Sl\opp1n1J Ctnltr Phone: 17 141556 7111 . • " ' .. ' i ,, ' ·I TH I ' 01\IL PILOT 9, THE FAMILY O RCUS By Bi,l Keane •Therapeoti~' ...... ,~ ....... . ... , ...... ~·-···· "Are you home, God?" 482 Civilian . J obs lo Go Says Navy WASHINGTON (AP ) -The Navy saY,s that by June 1975 it will elimlnate the jobs of 482 civilia n s in various he8dquarle,rs around the world and transfer 572 milltary position s to ships and aircraft ;::·:· units which the Navy says are f.:l"P presently understrength. ;f>'.".\:rtj~fi~~~J;, As a resu1t of headquarters rl.'ductions o r d e r e d by Secretary or Defense James R. Schlesinger, the Navy said another 600 jobs to be eli minatLod by June 1975 were included in the proposed 1975 fiscal year budget now before the Congress. Paper Girl Ba1i In valid -Yourige r Movie SltO'tVs Love Act DTERY DETROIT -A 20-mlnute film is the most poplular exhibit at the American Psychiatric Association's !27th annual meeting this week. Jt 's producers describe it as the type of therapeutic audio- visual material professionals often need in their work. ln Jay~en's terms, it's a color flick of a nude couple n1aking love. The only other thing near- ly as popular at the conven- tion is a free coffee machine. TllER.E ARE only a handful of chairs before the tiny cur tain ed booth, but convention-goers have stQOd shoulder to shoulder to "'alch the therapeutic presentation. As many as 25 professionals at a time h a v e bunched together, craning their necks for a better view. Some even stood in the ai sle and poked their heads through t h e curtains. AIR STEP -C.AllESSA MISS AMERICA -CALIFORNIA COllLEllS Englewood, N.J., ll firm that OR. SCHOLL -IEllNAllOO offers several films covering a VINEJI: CASUALS -&R.ASSHOPPEllS v.•icle range o( human KE.OS -HANDIAGS -HOSIEllY sexuality. Edw1rd1 Sho11 for Childr111 llobin Hood -G1rb1rich -U.S. K1dt The films are explicit. They W1llco Hi p,1, -Sun S•11 S•nd1I, arc aro:>mpanied by sound • CORRECTIVE SHOES FOA CHILDREN tracks that give a cold clirtical c1,.1•• O•~<• $P1o11•0•11e• •-.., oen.-:111 analysis of what's happening. 17th ST.-COSTA MESA The films t.'OSt ·between $95 S 4 8 . 2 7 7 8 and $265. and sales are limited • IAHKAMElrtCAllO • • MA$Tt:ll CKAllOli • f . I A '--~------------------------to proess1ona groups. sign ~~-~ in !ront of the exhibit reads: "Sexual materials. Viewing restricted to APA members only." Richard Price, president of Edcoa, said a con1mon reaction to the film is, "H's about time \\'e had son1ething like this." Se v e r a I convention-goers agreed after 1~·atching the film that such aids are needed in helping sexually in h i bi t c d patients. =:= Best Mom SACRAMENTO (AP! -A state law prohibiting girls under age 18 from delivering newspapers is invalid, Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger has ruled. Occasionally a s cc u r •i t y man stopped by to get a Hllle therapy. V.~. Staffer 's Honie Bu1·g le d "It's hard to con1pcte 'vi!h NE\V YORK (AP! -During that." sighed a promoter of the night, a burglar broke into educational malerials at a the Queens hon1c of Ali The attorney general cited nearby booth. "At first I was Oveissi. a starf men1ber of the the Civil Rights Act of 1964, hoping that some of the Iranian United Na t ion s 'vhich bars discrimination on overflow would stop by here, mission, who slept through the 8 Live Plants"":~ .' •CREEPING CHARLIES •WANDERING JEWS •COCEUS 6" POTS 6.99 Value • SUPER BABY TEARS • PIGGY BACKS 3sa • REX BEGONIAS 6" POTS 7.99 Value 4ss • EMERALD RIPPLE • • STRING OF PEARLS •RUBBER IVY 6•,POTS 7.99 Value 5aa Quantities limited to in-store supplies Prices good 1 week only Loads of Pots Planters from : everywhere . All shapes and styles for Mother's Day gilt-potting. , l hop Mondey -h'-nl•Y 11-t , Cotlll M"' ,,,o _...., ..-,,,_ MOotin iCOtntr ~· AOemlJ An•helm C1,~C-·,...61l<!Wt &Olll K.>..i11 A-•"-111·~411 lollll it.ml llOt l'fllleble el I ll tlorle. \Otdl(IN, ""Ill!, AW'!We""'.1 .-OrTtll04til. •YOt«:Y. M£l~JOt. fO!tOITO. "'°"1NM.. VAN()(IUW:illl AHO f'llHHClllM. CITICt ftlllOUOHOUt lHl UNTCOllAlll. • basis of sex except fQr a but it hasn't happened yet." robbery v.•ith his wife and t""O "IXlna fide o cc up at ion a I children. The burglar escaped qualifi cation re as on a bJ y TIIE ATTENTION-GETI'ER with an estimated $5Jl00 worth necessary to the nonnal is the "'Ork of E d co a of photographic and stereo operation" of the business. Product ions Inc., of equipment. -'~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~- SEAL BEACH BUENA PA~ CYPRESS HUNTINGTON Bf.ACH STANTON GAll:0£N GROVE fOUNTA~ VALLEY YORllA llNDA VILLA PARK It's coming up soon. The doy tho! Oronge County Tronsit doubles the number of its buses. Adds almost twice the number of routes throughout Orange County. And opens up Southern Orange County. You'll be oble to ride oround Oronge County lrom end to end. from la Hobro to the Camp Pendleton Gate ot the outskirts ol Son Clemente. O r grab ony of the other routes thr ough the heart ol Orange County. They've all been improved, too. " The only thing rhot won't i:honge is the quorterfare. And lree tro nslers. We'll not only get you there, but we'll get you there in style. With new buses.Vinyl bucket seats, package racks, and n cir-conditioning, -;:TB Send for your detailed, easy·to-reod new bus ~ schedules. Ride·OCTD. ~ It'll gel you there. ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT O!BT RICT IRVfNE l°AGll-14 NIGUEl - !-------------, f,;,1 inlo1..,.,otion on bus ~che.:i,•le>. s'"nd this coupon to I OCT0,61l(iv1c(en1er0:1~t"W,~on10Ano,CA 9270I, J c.r co!I !7i-lt 547-600<l. I NAM<-----------I AOOIEIS ______ _.:;_ ___ _ l CIN _______ _,1p __ _ SeNice oreolsl dt!·•~'-------- I L ______ ----~•_J I • ' ' ' • • • • I I • I ' ' I I ' •, \, I \ I • • AB DAIL y PILOT ,,- •. •. ' • fHE IA•L'S TRB EJUU..'S Complete Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning NEW LOCATION -. (Tl!M,.Ol:ARYJ "Do it Y~u.Tself Stores'; 2760i FORBES RD. ND. 25 ........... • PLUMBING. lftC, 11NI .itrti. If pWr ...... LAGUNA NIGUEL FOll9w Forots lo tllt 1•11 ffl.i111 , ~ .Nit "' ...... 495 0401 fll.VICI! • t 1.m. lo ' o.m. Mo..·S.1, S111e llc- CM-06-IUUf • ··. •., .. SPEND MOTHER'S DAY AT irporterqnn C/fotel POOLSIDE • 1 ·CHAMPAGNE BUFFET Startinq at I 0:00 A.M. REGULAR SUNDAY BRUNCH Stamnq at I 0:00 A.M. t-4EDITERRJ.HEAH ROOM In conjunction with Nationa l Hospital Week FOUNTAIN VALLEY COMMUNITY HOSPITAL INVITES YQU TO. AN OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1-5 P.M. . . --celebrating the completion ·of it•s newly expan- ded pediatri cs, medical-surgical and coronary ca.re wing • Tours and refreshments will be provided Free ·blood· pressure and pulmonary funclion ·testi ng will be offered to each guest in coperalion with the Orange Count}! Heart As- sociation. Moms Mabley's In 70s-May-be Q: llow did f\1oms f\labley get that 11an1e'! What \.li'as her real name? Aod "'·here and "''hen '-''85 she born?-f\1rs. Lorelta Browne, Blrminghan1, Ala. A: r;.)oms y:as born in the Blue Ridge f\1ountains of No rth Carolina as Loretta f\1ary Aiken .. o\fter paying her dues in honkytonks fro1n the Dt>ep South to Buffalo, she broke into the big time in 192.3, appearing at Connie's Inn and the Colton Club in Harlem -·with such stars as Louis •·satchmo" Armstrong and Cab Calloway. She became kno"TI as !\'!oms because she mothered fetlov,o 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy Gardner • entertainers and gave n1otherly "advice" to presidents. The !\1abley came from her first boyfriend, Jack. Moms publicly speaks of him as the beau \\'ho \\'arned her that .if she ever \vent out \Vith anybody else after he died, he'd roll over in his grave. "I went back 1-f.o see him a yenr after he was buried," she chortles. "But I couldn 't find him 'cause he had rolled all the way down !he hill!" ~lcr ·age Is estimated at some\.\•here betv.•een 74 and 79. But don't say we said so. !\·toms still packs a punch, on or off stage. Q: A British friend tells me that a TV series is planned, parading childrtn for adoption. \\''ouldn't t'bis make a good Idea for American TV ?-1\lrs. Theo l\fcC., \\'ashinglon , D.C. A: If it goes on !he ait and is successful. The orphans planned for the British sOOw ,,·ould be those most diffi. cult to place -the handicapped. black children or chil- dren who mig1it be considered "too old" for adoption. The chief criticism against such a program on American sta- tions is that some peo ple might look upon it as "a slave market.'' Q: When did Garbo speak for the first time ln a movie? -1\lr<J. Adele Sv.·artz, Chicago. A: It \Vas back if\ 1930 \1·hen Garbo starred in Euge ne O'Nci ll's famous play "Anna Christie." l)cmonstraling she had a voice that matched her visual sex appeal. POSTSCRIPTS FROl\1 l\1ARILYN. Q: I saw "Serpico " and 1'd sv.•ear Al Paclno looks enough like Dustin lloffmao to be his brother. Is he?""Paul Mill er, Maguok.eta·( Io'wa. A: No, Paclno is Italian. And Dustin fiist 'ifeC1ded·' he \Vanted to be an actor whc'b he was at his Aunt Poo.rfs for a Passover feast ... Q: \Vas Ginger Hogen' mother, Leila, once married to J. Edgar Hoover? frances Foat San Pedro, Cal. A: No. The Jong-time FBI director rC: mained a bachelor all his life ... Q: Where did young l'tlltch Vogel make his professional debut as an actor? And where can I write to him?-Trina Jones, Clinton . f\-1d . A: The teen-aged actor. who formerly Ji\'ed in Costa l\-lesa. made his debut in "Yours, Mine, Ours." then \\·as cast in "The f.Rei.vers" and went on to ·~nanza," re- named "Ponderosa." If you really have an itch 'td mite Mitch, try addressing him in care of the station '"·h.ich carries the renms. And ask lhem to forward your leUer to th~ syndic~~.. ·. .., • · . . Send ~ur ._questimt$1 to Hy Gardner, "Glad You A sk.ed~.That, .. ~ of tflV newspaper P.o.:ilox 1560-,. Costa'.Mesa.;;92626. A1aril1/n cmd Hy Gordneri~ll ansur as many qu.esticms ~ they ca1i i1i their column, but tJie volume of mail makes person.at re plies impossible. Lo11isiana Sells Oil Lease BATON ROUGE. La. IUPI) The bod, totll!mg $ 2 l . 7 -Louis~ana has received a mUhon, was turned in by a record high b1d or $10,7JS ,an combination from Chevron acre for a 2.~acre tract ,0 .. ,Gulf a.n~Mom! Qil. companies: offshore land 1n the sta.~"s The acreage :ip II) the•South ~-lirst •oii a~ J~ le.~ sa~ iii -PasS area. tiear ·the ·mouth of · 18 montM. • the f\fississippi River. ·'All ABOARDI Sears BIG 8'' x 1 O'' LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT • GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not 1he otd style 1in ted or painted black & white photos. LIMITED OFFER! One per subject, two per family. Child age limit: 1 week to 12 years GROUPS P ~OTOGRAPHED at an additional 99c per subject. AOUL T PORTRAITS \ This vtry special ofter is presented as an expr?SSioo of our thanks for your patronagl'. Couples, pafenu, grandpar~n11, family group' ;1re welcome-:-C'roup~ ai 1Jlk p~( idit1!•0t1ifWbiec1. 2.95 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: TUESDAY, MAY 7 THRU SUNDAY, MAY 12 Dally 12"liloon to 8 PM SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sotuf0Lt1011 Gw,a,,tffd o, \'ou, ~!oney Bot• Saturday 9:30 AM to 5 PM St.us, llOllU'Cl AND CO. • &.tn• P1tk C•raon C•rrllo1 Sunday 12 Noon to 4:30 PM Covin. Ugun• HIHs • 0r•f'l9• S.nta Ft Sf)t'"O• Sol.Ith Co••I Plau Tort•¥• <;ourse in Dying ; H el1Js the Living * * * * GAINESVILLE , Fla. (AP) cs1>Ccially older people 1vho -'·Don't worry, you'll never reel they have lived a full get oul of thi s world alive," life." the Ger1nan -bor11 says a pMtcr in Or. llannelorc educator says. * \Vass's offi(·e at the L!niversity · * Open Mon.·Thurs. Sa.m . ..4 p.m.;F1l. 9 a.m."'6p.m. "STATEMENT SAVINGS"-PRESTIGE Card of r~lorida . DR . \V ASS. an associate * Or. Wass teaches a rrofcssor of psychological * IUENA PARl Mercul'f Savlrl!IS Bldg., Valley Vlaw at Lincoln noncredit l course in dying o u n d a t i o n s , says th al * MUNTINliTOlt BEACH Mertury Savings Bldg., Edinger at Beach which alms at humanizing sometimes survivor,;; f r ,. I TUSTIN Mercury Savlll(Js Bldg., Irvine Blvd. at Newport""'· death and helping people to guilty about a d~ath in the * u MABftA·fULlEJITON MeicurySavlogs Bldg., lmpe1lal Hwy. at Hartill' accepl it. f amity'. so they have au * WSOH Mera.iry Savings Bldg., Avalon Blvd. at San Oiega Frwy. ... * * * * ""Som I th. k ·1• expensive funeral to makl' up * . 8 ........ ~ ... ,..,. __ St. e pcop e in ' s for it or they U.'ie a f w1cral as * llJIY KNOllS Mercury Stt1nas Bldg., Loni IA11 pr .... ••....,_, * ob.<icene t9 talk about death, · · ' I * * * * * * * * * * * but by not talking, the issue a status symbol. * * * * * * * * * * * doesn 't go a\\'3y. It 's a fact of --------- life." s::iys Dr. \\'ass. "lt's a difficult and unpleaS<int task, but as an educator I knO\V that every difficult and unpleasant task can be learned." OR . \\'ASS says she became intcrcslt.'<i in teaching e course •·Everything Yo Never Want ed to Kno\v About Death." after .;;he reallied students were seeking her help when they experienced a death 1 in their fatnily. • Balboa [""' Reflectio~~ "''~'~'·• \ Balboa. Ca11t. 92661 \....__ (71 4) 673-3230 Exclus!ve & one~l-a·k1nd decorator items and gilts Mirrors, Glass furniture. Jewelry Macrame. Tl!rrariums. etc. '"Come and See Yourselt'' • Or. \Vass :;:ays she believes Am ericans fear <ll'.'.llh lllO!'l· than any other people and th:lt a lessening of religious faith has added to the fear and avoidance of dealh. ''Mother's Day Gifts'' ''The more faith people have the less they fear death, 1, CHA RMIN G OVAL GEN· UINE CAMEO Mt 1n p0hf1·1~ 1 OK yellow gold mounhn!J . 959AC 49.95 V1lu1 1 29.97 c•11log price 24so 2. BL UE LINDE STAR SAPPHIRE: 1n e.-qu11ite ov1I stone, hogh·llghtlld woch 2 1adi- an1 diamondi. Dainty mounl- 1"!1" 141( white gold. 944AC 115. V11ue 64.75 catalog P"CI! 57so 7. LOVELY PEAR SHAPED PENDANT wilh 2 glil1eroflil dil.mond1 in 1 MU•fli of 141< whi1e gold, 1/4 carat 10111 Wli\lht. 72591WOC 166.50 V1lue 8990 99.50 catalog price 8. DAINTY HEART PEN · DANT of 141( wh ite gold crowned with 12 ri'd"nt d ia- monds. .10 C.1rat 1011! wo1ght- 82101WDC 105. V•lul 54'° 62.50 c1t•t09 price 9. ULTRA FEMININE ! Pen- d1n1 h11 po1r l.haped genuine opal in 111ttirtg of 141( yellow gold. 152AP 27.50 V1luo 1110 14.97 C11Ul09 prico 10. GLAMOROUS CUL· TU RED PEARL EAR~NGS- 141( 90ld-f0f' pi~c~ e1r1. Cl1uic simplicity tl'lat m1ke11 9ift I.ho wlU sur•l1fr.1PP'Ki1te. l·PNB 10.00 Vllue 3, 5.50 e1t1log price 1 ., . I ~~ 'Y -Sun.· Thurs. 10-7. Fri. & Sat. 10-9. Closed Mon. "Balboas most unique deco rator shop " -------·--- 1031JPC 10llJPC 1034JPC 3. 4. 5 8i 6. BEAUTIFUL STERLING SILVER CHARMS th1l e•prou your lovo in 1 ~1ry per~n1I w1y. You know how Mn· tomental she 11. Here 11 1 qu111 , 1n11m1t• w1y to 11y ··1 lovo you" th11 1he c1n c1rry with her ..,,,y d1y. And you know t1'1 , qu1h1y 11th b9C1u" i1's from BASCO. YOUR CHOICE 1•1 ' 11. DOUBLE SPIRAL BRACELET ol petit1 11orling 111,...r links.. With inc:re111 in rlt!hfli Iii••• pr1ce.1. thit beoutilul brae.lot Wli Mlli1'19 in our s.howroom for $5.96, 961JML 3•1 12. SINGLE STRAND UNIFORM PRINCE SS NECK- LACE. 20 ... 141< white 90ld clup Mt one l)Hrl. A •lun- ni1'19 1c:eent for both lorm1I ind informal wN1, ' 400JEX 12.50 Valu• 43.75 C111t09 Price 29'0 13. A TRIO OF CULTURED PEARLS in 141( oold setting lor piercod 1111, W.ttch Mom'1 eye1 whan s.h1 ~ th11 bNulolul gih. 505-PNB 16.00 Value ,., 14 . CLAIROL TRUE·TO-LIGHT II MAKE· UP MIRROR. 4·w1v light. Swiveli hom 1-eut1r to m1gnifyin9. 15, LADY REMINGTON MI ST-AIR HOT 16. NEW LADY REMINGTON COAD SHAVER ..• contour 2-htld sh1virtg, £11• ch.n i,... supe1.1h1rp r1pl1ceabl1 bi.dn, BuUt· in 1h1vin11 light. Coupon for ''•• r•Dll«• men! bl1dn. CLM2CLR 25.99 V1rue 1497 15.77 C111l09 Ptico COMB STY LER/DRYER. Give11 fino tPr1y ·of mis!. Drys, styles, w1v11, llllH.. With bruth 1nd 2 comb 1n1chmen11. HWtBRX-Blue 12 50 H'W4AX-8111ek Your Choice MS140RX 22.95 V•lue 1277 17. GOURMET HOT TRAY .,, 14~" 'It I~" h11ung 1r11. Ad;us11ble he1t conl•OI from 1600 10 2550 F. 18¥. .. ~ 914" ovo11ll. 121 ·AAL 18.50 Viiluo 12.32 C1t1tog P11c1 10'7 CATALOG I SHOW ROOMS SAN DIEGO •444 CONVOY STRE ET Wh111 011110.t crotM'\ Convoy In IC11•1n11yof\1e1o1 Phone !7 14) 292 4240 • • In Ptnnsylv1nia, Ntw .hrsey,'D•laware •rn:f C11iforni• SANTA ANA 3921 SOUTH BRISTOL STAEE T Sou1 h 8ri$1ol Shoppi"f C1n1er D1a9on1llv Acrou from Sou1h Co.t\t Pl•r• Shopp+ng C11uo1 Pt1on11 1714)556·7111 .. . ,, ' •• ' 1: ' ·1 ·1 I 1: ~ THE FAMILY ORCUS Hy BU Keane WAS HINGTON (APJ -The • O IL PILOT 9 •Therapeuti~' D'l'ERY il1 ot1ie Slio1us Love Act DETRO IT - A 2Q..minute film ls lhr most poplular exhibit at the A m c r i ca n Psychiatric Associalion"s !27th annual meeting this Y,"Ci!k. It 's prod uce rs de~ribe it as U1e type of thcrapeulic....aud& visual material professionals often need in !heir v.·ork. Alll: STEP -CAll:ESSA. .M ISS AM ERICA -CALI FORNIA COl lLERS Engle~'C)od, N.J., a firm that Ok. SCHOLL -I Ell:N.A.kOO offers several films ('()\'l"(\ng a VINE.II: CASUALS -GRASSHOPPERS y,•icte range of h u 1n an KEDS -HAN(JIAGS -HOStEltY sexuality. Edw•1d1 Sho11 fo• Child•111 Robi11 Hood -G1rbtfich -U.S. K1d1 The filn\S are explicit. They w,11,0 Hi '•'• -s~,. s,11 s."d1 t1 are accompanied by soun d CORll:ECT IV£ SHOES FOR CHILDREN ltnek.s. that g~ a cold e!inical c1111;0 D••·'• )11o<1ie0111t1 W11•.,. D•11M111 analysisofwhat'!happcnTng.-225 E~7th ST.-COSTA MESA The films rost bet .... ·een $95 S 4 8 . 2 7 7 8 Navy says that by June 1975 it vo'ill eliminate the jobs of 432 civi l ia n s i n va rio us headquarters around the 'vorld and transfer 572 military positions to ships and aircraft wiits which the Navy says are presently understrength . In layrlicn's lerms. it's a color fl ick of a nude couple making love. and $265, and sales arc 1i1nited • 9ANKA,M£1UC AllD • • M.\STElt CMA•Oli • . I A "-------------------to profess1ona groups. sign ~~~~------~ in front of !he exhibit reads: ''Sex ual materials. \'ie\\'ing restricted to APA men1bers only."' As a resu1t or headqua rters "."~j'~~i;~;;;:.~ red uctions o r d e r ed by ~: Secretary of Defense J ames R. Schlesinger, the Navy said another 600 jobs to b e The only other thing nea r· ly as poputer at the conven· tion is a free coffee machiae. ...... ,,,,, ·~ eliminated by June 1975 were paper Girl included in the proposed 1975 TIIERE ARE only a handful of chairs before the tiny cu r taine d booth. bu1 convention-goers have stood shoulder lo shoulder to \\'atrh the therapeutic presentation. Richard Price, pr('sident of Edcoa. said a comn1on reaction to the fi lm 1s. "Ifs about ti.tne ""e had soznething like this.'' • .J l·i.. .. ~.--~·· "Are you ho me, God?" ~~;a~:i1~~~s~~et now before~ Bel.It J 1ivalid As many as 2.5 professionals at a time h a v e bunched Sever a 1 convenlion·gOfrs agreed after y,•atehing thC' f.ilm that such aids are needed in helping st.>xually in hi bi t c d · Best Mom ~ 8 Live Plants .. ~ • CREEPING CHARLIES •WANDERING JEWS •COL'EUS 6" POTS 6.99 Value • SUPER BABY TEARS • PIGGY BACKS 3ss • REX BEGONIAS 6" POTS 7.99 Value 4ss • EMEQALD RIPPLE • STRING OF PEARLS •RUBBER IVY '· 6" POTS • 7.99 Value 5ss Ouanliti~s limited to in~store supplies Prices good 1 week only Loads of Pots Planters from: everywhere. All sh apes and styles for Mother's Day . gift-p otting. -Youriger SACRAMENTO (AP I -A stale Jaw prohibiting girls under age 18 from delivering nev•spapers is invalid. Atty. Gen. Evetle Younger has ruled. The attorney general cited the Civil Rights Act of 1964, \vhich bars discrimination on basis of sex except for a .. bona fideoccu p a t i o n a I qualification r e a s o n a b I y necessary to the normal operation" o( the business. • together, craning their necks for a better view. Some even s,tood in the aisle and poked thei r heads through t h e curtains. Occasio nally a s c cu r i I y n1an stopµt.'CI by to get a JH!!e therapy. "It's hard to cotnpcte \\'ilh that." sighed a promo.ter of educalional ma!erials at a nearby booth. ''At first I v.·as hoping that so 1n e of the overflow would stop by here, but it hasn't happened yet.'' TllE AITE~TION-GETI'ER is the \\.'Ork of E d coa Pr o d uctions Inc., of ~~~~~~~~~ IUENA PARK SE Al BE.A.CH CYPRESS HUNTINGTON BEACH WESTMINSTER STANTON G .. OEN GROVE fQUNT_.l.f.j VAllfY patients. l!.N. Staffer's llon1e Burgled NE'V YORK (AP1 -Duri11g the night. a bur glar broke into the Queens hon1e of Ali Oveissi. a staff men1ber or the Iranian United N a t i o n s mission, v.·ho slept through the robbery v.•ith his \11ife and two children. The burglar escaped with an es timated $5,000 worth of photographic and stereo equipment. YOR&A llNOA NEWPORT BEACH VII.ti. PARK It's coming up soon. The day rhol Orange County Transit doubles the number of its buses. Adds almost twice the number of roules lhroughout Orange County. And opens up Southern Orange County. You'll be able to ride around Orange County fr om end lo end. fr om l o Habra lo the Camp Pendleton Gale of the ou!Skirt s of Son Clemente. Or grab any ol the other routes 1hrough the heart of Orange County. They've oll been improved, too. The only thing that won't change is the quorterlore. And free transfers. W e'll not only get you there, but we'll get you there in style. IRVINE \AG'-"'A NIGUIL I -- -----------, f..:;r 1rlorlT'O'•on o'I bl.! ic!it'oJ· •lr s s,.nd lhis COllpor! to I OCTL>,6l1Civ1CCen1e1 o~ .. eVv.SonloAno,CA9"2i OI, I c.r c:oll 171..:t 547-~X.:. fJAMt ___________ _ ADDRESS I CITY ...., I s.JJ oreofsf de sired • • • • • • • • ' I I • • • ' . ·I ;:;;:=::;::;; ••• Wilh new bu'8s.Vinyl bucket seats. package r-0cks, OAd • a ir-conditioning. Tlii Send for your detailed, easy-to-read new bus ~ schedules. Ride OCTD. ~ It'll get you there. ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT I • L :1 " I I 1: t " • t --- ---'" ..J •• I I . I I ( I I 0 DAIL V PIL01 Honi os exual Teens Get Gay Parents NI~\\" YORK cVPI f - Private child c~re ngl.':ne.1rs in the n1elropoli1t111 iU'(':t lniv<' c1u1ct!y st.arll'<l a prograrn or placing ho1nosexual tern-age boys \\'ilh horno'>l.'xual foster parents, <icrording to lhc .National Gay Task r~orcc. The program has been conducted unofficially bu! "rith th<> kno~·IL'<igc of the st.ate division or youth, I he homosexual ri~hls group said. Tum Smith. director of co1nn1uni1y ~ervices for the gay organizatlon. said he met "ith statt' .\·outh ofOci als and round them '"prl.':l!y open" to officially sanctioning t he program. Smith said the program was started be cause the ho1nosexual group "has gotten calls fron1 hundreds of child care 11.1:-cncies who wanted to know if we. <.'Ou!d find housing for the kids," who 1tre aged 12 lo 17. "THE AGf;NCJES feel it is i1n possiblc to plat-e an openly ~11y kid lnto a traditional foster setting." he said. "They just get tossed arowid fro111 !:.·~ 0 ":,'!'--·-' institution to instituion unit ··H~'f,M.Oh\-HAVE. Wf. 8Ef.M lhey reach legal age.'' fiA\/ED ?" The organizaion does not -- actually place children wilh prospecth·c ••Y f 0 st c r Cvcl;sts parent s. but refers l ., homosexual adults to th~ ., private child care agencies. So 0 d far. 3-0 teen-agers have been u ts pee placed under this procedure. S)llTH E~1PJIASIZED that the foster fathers are screened to make sure they have no ulterior motives. : Locomotiv e thru MAY 14c h ••• , ONLY 1\l~ 1/ll l 111 MIXED .COLORS 5 GAL. s3.49 MORA EA "IRIS EGONI f' • Pihk Flowers :--;· o Angel Wing Type Le1ves tGAL.59' LARGE TREES •Eucalyptus Ficifol ia • Evergreen Ash 69' .!. G~L. LOW ACCENT I 15 G~L1 9 .5 0 lf ~ STOLONS .:;~::A $ ~ HYBRID ;;~s ~ BERMUDA :~~.,. FRECKLE •. ;~ FACE ~:.. HYPO ET ES • E xce\lent Indoor Plant 5 9 C 1 GAL. JUNIPER SALE o TAMS e BLUE PFtTZER 5 GAL. \ GREEN 1 TIF DWARF PER BUSHEL ALL GROUND COVER SALE •All Gaz.an ias •African Daisy • Ivy ; Gera nium• Ice Pl1nt1 • Ajuga • Baby Tear etc. 2Q 3 0FF Ou r Low Prices IN FLATS CREEPING . • He Lives Off Junk .--------iii THE EARL'S Sunday is rua&Ar 11 PIUll'IDlfl<I, M••tltll Air CtMI. Time Sl•rl~ D1i1np Feeds, Clotlies and Hozi ses Oldste r l~=::=in=the=':'':·':'':'':¥:'':·l~l:::":':;':;:,~~~: .. ~·~;;,;;:;;';;"~F.~11'i~.;i-~;~~·~ MT. AIRY. Md. (UP I) -he oald. "I get all my bulldoze a truckload of frozen ATIE"'TION M • ''D. A OWNERS Tu·enty years ago M~rvin firewood, hair my f o o d , chk:ken11. ,.,. "'6 Ridgely got •lok,and coutdn't furnilurc. bed 'n mattre.... .. ANNIVl:RSAltY SPECIAL" v.·ork so he moved to a radio, television If I want it -.. I GOT &0~1~ of 'em just junk pil.e and has been happy though I don't want It 'cause as they Was tumin' thenl FREE ever since. it's a lot of damn foolishness under. 1'hey wa5 still cold. I Automotive Clinic "I live off the waste of the - all from the junkpile. fi lled the front seat of my American people," Ridgely "Unless you visit a dump truck. Hell . I ate chicken for boasts, waving a grimy hand everyday, you wooldn 't know three weeks." Vacation Safel.y Check & l~ngine perform- ance -Saturday. May I I. 8 AM · 5 PM .:-. For further infor1nation see our ad this I· r1day (Weekender section of Uaily I:>ilol) or call at his acre or rusted pipes, the good stuff that's thrown Ridgely says he niade $720 twisted metal, auto parts and away," he said witll a laugh. last year, mostly from hauling garbage that he purchased in "Millions of dollars of stuff and dealing junk from his this ru ral community. being throwed away, scrap pile. He spent about $205 MIRACLE MAZDA Ridgely. 65, was born "People acouse me of eatin' for food he couldn't forage, · today! nearby and has never been out garbage. That ain't so, I eats $100 to n1aintain and insure hls'lll...,...,. ... .;2;,.1;;.SO;.;,H;,;•;;,';;.bo;;.r;,..;;B;;,tv.;d.;._c_ • .;M_._64_5·.S.700--.... --' of the state. He worked in a the good stuff from the 1951 Chevrolet truck, $80 for!~ doughnut mill until 20 years garbage. clectricity for a refrigerator ago v.·hen "One day l got sick "Looka here," he said. and l\ll'O light bulbs, and $40 and couldn 't v.·ork, couldn't producing a' small carton or property taKes on his one feed my Y.'ife and kids. So I rcady-t~bakc biscuits. "I got acre, up from $6 when he LAS VEGAS vt'ent to the junk pile and have four cases of 'en1 the other started. been happy ever since." night, o.nd only reason is cause ''Looka here," he said, one of 'em is busted.'' proudly brandishing a soiled A couple of yea rs ago a wallet and rlicking through a 'Frederick grocer was abOut to buncll or bills .• Improving Urban Living His Pt1sh he said. has placed a greater emphasis on social programs alld efforts to improve lhe quality of life. \\'idener said one way Berkeley is trying to improve the quality of life is through programs conserving private housing. Single-family honies "'hich had formed coznpact neighborhoods often h a v e deteriorated because owners couldn't a fford to properly maintain the buildings, he said. deluxe rooms on ·the strip HUGE POOl F..-1 or2J>.oplo TEL[VIS!ON 2doublebedsin 24 HOUR oo:h room PHONES S2.00 roch fer AIR ('iTro guesrs 'cONDIT!OOING shoring your COffEt St-OP 1oom. Good oll week· except Fri., Sat. and Holiday Periods & Summer Months When rate is $;:..:..17c,·,::,80c,.=::--i r-l-IM-m=DT:-1-M.OEO-'F,'FE::R'-1 TOT Al PRICE, RESERvt NOW! NO EXTRAS! For Reservations Information call (714) 533-6050 KONA KAI MOTOR INN A first Ooss Motet ... A Pacific Holiday Rewt 5191 las Vegas Blvd , South, l as Vegos. Nev 89109 We buy carpetin&: for 32 showro oms and 011r central wareho use . di rectly from the mills. Th is entitles us to the biggest volume-discounts carpet chain in the west can't satisfy you and save 1ou mon ey, wt bell&•~ nobody can' Monsanto ·eodon Nylon Hi-lo $ ~"""""' ~flea••d (l~llo•n OI ll••Y Cl"! lo<><,! W~•"ll0 (",OM!flUO<I\ !ol~nl Cl®" rrno" "'"' Sl•lft" oo~o•• IOllll !Wl!!llCI tomO<N!>O<'I• E•'•~ '"''" ,h ""'~ r .• 1•~~• ot •onq .. ~~""ll "•'" '"'''1~"' n~1on ,,.,. \.ol•ull ~aG••"~ o•~•~"'' •1••""0 mol<ll!" •llCI '\l'Ol•ll•fg~ ! ..Cl•ll OO<;bOll-,_ C~"'· Super Heavy Plush 11~.r •<>v"'"it •o lu•u'V " $ I , •. "'1 _,, "i '~''"'~ t.I .. • ,. '""' ""',,..,~. •"A<.n ctW<n. Random ~~!.~~.~~~,.~w!~.~ $ ~ti·~•~"n ...... ~ ...i r~· ~~., 10'\ll 1.,.~·1 ""'" t~~t 1., •• ,..,., lo"~ ""''T•~•• 111 l1htllfl ""~'·•"' ,~.,..!,~~· 11'4CLUDES ~-l~1 INSTALLATION • •· 1 & f' A.DOING . \" ' ~ "'"~1.in1 IOO. IV\ (oul~!~'ld1ni:i • a ' " " ' ,, "!"~!!!" <lbuble '""" tw11e\l 99 IV'· 99 SO. YD. · .. .. •" ' I ' , ...... ~ •• _!.4 ALSO HUGE SELECTION OF REMNANTS & ROLL ENDS '"' n11111i1m .. !'Wt •• un Cllllfl n •s &Oil.Ill.I ..... u, ltllllflSl .toCCflJll • •U ,. • ...utlKUO N IWttt C•dS( Ex tra Special! Indo or -Ou tdo or A Wlf.,..,_. Fwll 01_ Carpet In f llefY Store! Car tTown Carpet 0••.r IOI ~•lt ... n fllll!O. OI .... •OOlll Dll" l•'" In ~all - 00 ~ l'Cko'MI! W«lll '""'" JI . ~.....,;., ,_ ~ ofl\lllllToOll !f!CluOl!d 1n 1~•1 1(>•<:•11 '"""'$ 11 · \.. ..... -------==---""'i""'--------------------~-Corp.t Town ••. Th• LotC)f'•I Corp•t Chol" I" tht W~1t ........ ,,.., 29 I I SOUTH BRISTOL STREET Just Hortfl of South Coost Plo10 SANT A ANA • PHONE 556·8287 Opon h t nlng • 'tll 9 • Suodoy 1 l·S • 1 - • - 0 " ,, ... ''" '" w r.~ '" "' D•. " ~'"'" M" 8MI >O '" " ... MO> C•ll "' ' H~ ••• "" Calt "" "" "" ·-•1r• 1t•ld '" '" ... '" al rt ~f. ;/:,, ~· !f'v ... ,. htu ·~ M" ' "' " ' '" .. "' M ' " ' • ,, '" " " " • " ' "· " " " ' " .. , ' " • • i,JAIL ( FJL{IT I ' P o litica l N o tes Democrat Hits Rival On Election Claims Senior Citi zens' Tax Aid . Claim Forms Being Mailed SAN1'A ANA -Claims for Senior Citizens property lax assistance rnay bC' f i I e d ht>!\VCCn ¥3Y 16 and Aug . 3 b~ homeo.,,·n«ys meeting s1att• age and income critcr1u. than SI0,000. n1a\' ob tain forn1s fron1 !he n1>nr~·sl Franchis~ Tax Boord off1r e !..AS! yt•nr. 11 ~is 11" t a n c: e payment!> totalu1g $61 rn1ll 1on, avr·rai;1ng ~~11 ea1:h, "eri:> J'Jl<l ti t'c1hforn1J ::.cnior l'll llt·Tls. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MOllTUARY 4?7 E I 71h SL, Cosio Me~o 646-4888 -·-BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Carano del MOf Cos'a Me1u -·- 673,9450 6 46-24:?4 BILL BROADWAY MORTUARY I tO Broodwov Cosro f!Aei.o 548-3433 -·- McCORMICK LAGUNA &EACH MORTUARY -:J 1795 Laguna Convon ltd. 494.9415 -·-McCORMICK Mll510N MORTUARY 28832 Coonono (op11irono So•· J.,nn Coo•~tro<>O 49,5.J7/6 -·-PACIPIC VI EW MEMORIAL PARK • MoflJQr/ (ilo~I 3500 P0<1f,c y,~ 011v" "''""P~" Beoc~. Cohlo•n•o 644-2700 -·-PHKfAMllY COLONIAi. fUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolio Ave.. WM!mirHter 893-3525 -·-SMITHS' MOllTUAllY 617 Mom SI Hw nhnglon Beoch 1 53()-6539 THE NEPTUNE SOC IETY CitmP1411• Cr•m•tl9n Strvlcn with dl11tmln•li"' 11 IU The D(gnltltd Slmttlt AU1m1t/V1 lt Thi Coillt l11Ylf'ftd Mlrllllr~ """1r11 Cunt ttry S'i'Jl•m 24 Ho11r Senlc• 714·646-74)1 Uy O.C. HUSTINGS 01 ti. D•ll'!' Piiot 11111 Oui: of 11 Democrats in the 34th congressional District primary has compared another: to the \Vatergate conspir11tors !n a la"·suit filed this week. Democratic conte nder Robert L. Sassone charged opponent DeMis ~1urray with misleading v o t c rs and demanded an injunctiQn which "'ill be considered by Orange County Superior Court Judge f\1ark Soden h1ay 13. Sassone u•ill ask Judge Soden to order Murray to ~elele claims that he won the 1972 Den1ocratlc nomination "in the 32nd (now 34tb) district by a two to one margin and lost to a 20-year Republican incumbent" from his campaign literature aud oratory. 1\fURRAY'S 1\.1 A RG JN, Sassone !itates, was less than five to four over Democrat Walter L. Ma 11 one c , co1nparing Murray's 35,476 votes to !\·lallonee's 28,738. ~1urray "has robbed the public of the right to a fair clt"Ction in the 3~1h dis- trict" and has g a in e d an unfair iidvanlage by making the fal se claims. Sassone charges. "This action is identical in kind and intent to th ose of the \V 11 l c r g a t e conspirators,., Sassone sa id. · ' Act u a 11 y , J\lurray ran y,·orse In 1972 than almost all !he other Democrats In the stale." • • • IN THE ORANGE County Superintendent of S c h o o I s race. challenger Donald D. \Voodington . Laguna Beach school superintendent. has charged incumbent Dr. Robert Pt"lcrson v.·ith "deliberately (r('cz ing out the PTA. aod alienating r cs po n si b I e community groups." Charging that Dr. Peterson has ignored PTA requests for office space for O\•cr a year, \\'oodington is pledged to restore the groups to their righ,tful pla~ as majo r spokesmen fo r their children·~ educational needs. Within 2.4 hours after I take office," Woodington Said, "the PT A will have an of. fiCe in OUT building." '"' '" PUBLIC NOTICE fl(TITIOUI IUllHISI N.t.Me STATl!M•HT lollawlng 11trtOt1 I• doing builn&55 YAN EOEN INTERIORS, t l O Weolell!f Orl'ft, Mewporl B...:11, C1llf. ""' P•11l1 Adr!&n1 Vl!'I Eden, tlO Wtsltllfl Or., NeWPGft Bttdl, (&HI. 916&0 ll\ls 1111llnt11 It ccn<h1c110 bY •n lnO!'fldu~I P111!1 A. Vin EMn Tnl1 1l1lemt'nl w11 tllecl wit~ !tie Couro1y Cl1rk of Or11111e Covn1y on M1rcn 71, 1'74. l'UU7 P11bli11\ed OranQe Co.tst 01lly Pltol Apfll 11, 21. f"'ov 1, 9, 1974 llU-14 PUBLIC NOTICE ''II E'S COMPLETELY inaccurate."·Dr. Peterson retorted, "The PTA has been meeting in this building since It opened in 1973." The PTA has offices within five blocks of the County Schools offices, he s a i d 1 adding that the exclusive use of public properly by a non- profit organ'izalion might be Ulegal and would require the approva l or the Board of Supervisors as well as the County Board of Education. "The only reason he would n1ake such an unsubstant iated statement," Dr. Petefson said, "is becau se of his u n fa m i I 1 a r it y with the county." • * .. ~ THE LOCAL Agen cy Formation Commission \\•Ill be the topic of a panel discussion at a League of \Vomen Voters of Orange County f\1ay 16 at th e r· i rs I Congregational Church of Santa Ana. 2555 Santiago Ave., Santa Ana. beginning at 9:30 a.m. Participants will be Tu rner, LAFC executive director, Ralph DI e d rich. county supervisor and LAFC chairman, and Stan Northrup, public member of L.AFC. The panel will be followed by a IWlcheon and a speech by Katheryn Christopberson, vice president of the League or \\'om<'n Voters of the Unltect States, on her 1973 visit to the People's Republic of China. • • • GUBERNATO RI AL primary Democratic ca ndidate Herb Hafif will make the Orange County rounds with speeches set at: Seal Beach Liesure World ~·lay 11 at 2 p.m.: o\d Orange County Courthouse press conference May 13 at 10 a.m.; and at Cal State Fullerton May 13 at noon. • • • DAVE GUBLER. "'alking for the Republican spot in the 40th Congrrssional District primary. has trod 53 miles of a plaMed 500-mile stroll to be completed before June 4. His v.·alking, knocking and talking agenda will take him through Oceanside Friday and Newport Beach Saturday. Addltiorilllly ' he wlll speek , at a "Republican 4 O 0' ' reception at the Huntington H arbor Bea c h C lub , Huntington Beach, F r i d a y from 7 to 9 p.m. To round off a full week. his schedule say s, "Saturday, Gubler win drop by the Republican Central Committee Headquarters an Santa Ana between 10 a.m. and l p.m. to chat with various members or the Young Republican Club." • • • JN THE ORANGE County District Attorney r a c e • challenger William Hulsy or PUBLIC NOTICE a n1w .o r.1ission Viejo has asked --~.~IC;TITlOUS IUSINESS su~~~·:=o·. Tc°ou'•'T'•.1T,o•T•,. incumbent Cecil l1 icks for a NAME STATEMENT ..J.bl' d b T"e lollowln11 Pl!f10tl$ ••• .:loin; STATE 01' .CALIFOltNIA "0R }"" IC e ate. w~•f>('U ~,; THE COUNTT OF OltAHGI Th subi'ect Hulsy s a ,. d PAI< WESTERN, LTD .. 195JI Air~•! H•. A·7"10 e ' . Wily Scv1n. S1nlt AM. C•. t)107 Esl•I• of JAMES H. HARRIS, l!lkl could be moralily' a n d Herm1n Sh1!1,v, 1120 P1'•~ NewPOrl. JAMES HENRT HAltltlS, ~lllM!d. 1ntegr;ly ffi government, COSIS N1..,ll0rl Beac~. Ca. t2~ NOTICE IS HEltEBT GIVEN to Ille Henry Schone, 1w Dororny Line, crecmori of Ille 100"" n1med dec~nt to taxpayers or administrative N""'Porl leacn. ca. 91660 tn11 •ll perJOnt n.vlf111,cl1lm1 1111lni1 lhe £! I Oe~I~ En11qvlsl, 17535 Sl\erbroolt Dr,, WOid d.Cedlnl &re required lo li!e ttlem C iciency and eadership. 711~""' ca. 921130 wun !I'll Mt1u 1ry 'f01Khe•s. In tl\e oulce ''However,'' he added, ''I Th i, w~Jn~s 11 t()ndutltd bv 1 11mlltd ol 11>11 cl••' al 11>1 1bovt l'n!ltltd court, orl-=============,[ pinne•slup la P•ISf!\1 tt>em, with Ille MCl"lf'f' ,~ HPrm~n Sluti~v vouchers. lo th• undtrlllned ti Tl\11 ,r~te..,~n! Wftl filed with lM SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK, Cou~tv Cler• ot Or.tl'IQe coun1y Ml Aprll P.O. Box 116'1, Newport Beien. C•lilornl• IS 1914. ~ 1rtn; Geor91 L. HllllO·Ntll. Stfllor ' FlJOtf Tru1r O!!lc1r, wnicn 11 IM p!•ce of P•1Ml1/\ed Or•n11t co.,1 01111~ Piiot 1>v1lnts1 of Ille unde.,lgMd In •II m11trers 11.urll la. 7S, Mav 7, 9, 101( ll61·14 pertalnl1111 lo ll'le tilde <>I 1•lcl dtcctlenl, ~~~---"~Clwllhln lour months oiler lh• tlr11 PUBLI C NOTICE 111.11111c1non of 1n11 nolic1. Oa!td AP<ll 2l, 19U ~ICTITIOUS BUSINf5S SECURITY PACIF IC H.t.Me STATMfHT NATIONAL 8ANk Tne toUowlnQ perr.on fs dolno bu$;MiJ By: George L. AOllCIM!ll, " I SenlCH' Trust Oftl=-r VOLTAGE TRANSPORTATION CO , Exirc:vlor ol Ille will of llF.ACH ELECTRIC CYCLE CO., COSTA II>& •bove n1mtt1 dectdenl ME SA NEWPORT ELECTRIC CTCLE FORSTER, GEMMILL & FA1tM•1t CO., COSTA MESA NEWPOR':' ELEC-tOO Wlli~lr1 Bl'fd., SuUt ,._ TR!C CAR CO., MESA ELECTRIC CTCLE l OJ An,el1t, CA to0\1 CO .. MESA ELECTltlC CAR CO .. HAJll:· All<Jrney tlf' •xKwlor REFLECTIONS ., Reyn Sheffer 80R ELECTRIC CYCLE CO .. IW N--Publi~Md Or1not CoeJI 01lly PllOI, pO•I 81'fd,, (<>$111 M1wi. C•lilornl• 92617 Ap•ll 21, 1nd M•V 2, 9, 16, 1914 14'1 .. 74 Pacific N~vlgallon C o "' P ~ n y , " --------------11 C&lltorni~ COlllO'•llon, 6Zl West 111h t>UBL.IC NOTICE "Th• futur• du tlny of th• child I• alwaya t h• work of th• mother ... " SlrHI, S~nla An•, (llllo<nla '1106 TMJ WJ!nOJI 11 conducl"d by •'--------------11 cOrPoratlan. SLR·74UI Plltllk N11v1oa11t111 Company su .. &RIOllt COUlltT o~ THli W1r•l'fl •. H9'11\h'lgsgarlt STATli OF CALIFORNIA FOlt Pr'1~nl THE COUNTT OF OltANGl Thi1 sl1f~ment w11 !lied wl111 llM HI, ,t,.7tDll (cvnrv CMtk of Orlnot COi.Mi'!' °" Ml") NOTICE 0" HlARIHCi 0 .. ,ll!TITIOH I, 1t14 FOllt Atl",OfHTMl!NT 0" CON· FJJSH SEltVATOllt 0" THe I STAT• 0" Mc='c'c'c' c•·"'c'c' ""c' cm='-----"cMc"c•i AltTHUR ,, WOLVIN PUBLIC NOTICL• IN THE MATTER OF THI! CON· r:. SEltVATORSHIP OF TH E !!STATE OF FICTITIOUS •uSIHliSS All.THUil P. WOLVIN, Con1¥Vllff, HAMF STATIMIHT NOTICE rs HEltEBY GIVEN lhll TM followl119 OlrlOllS 1,1 dolr!ll SUZETTE WOLVIN, nt1 wlft, 1'111 flied buJinHs ai· • ner.ln • Pl!llllon for •~nlmonl cl .:on.- COLLINS ANO COCHRAN CO., !62n ""''tor, rtl1renc:t to Which h mo<!& hlf ...,..Mlterey Lii"' No 2S3 Hvnllr111•on fvrllltf tM1tllcular1, Ind !NI !ht llm& and Btitctl C&lltcr r t:z64t '. l>l•t• of lle11rl119 lhl' tam• h•I betn stl Ro~lla L ",'.11 . I,_ Mont , lor JUM 4, 1t14, II 11 :00 1.m .. In Ill& ' ' n._ ~" e •Y tourtroom ot D1part~nt No, J ol 1&1.:1 L.-No J' llul>llnllon Otll(tl, C1fl covrl, 11 100 Cl~lt C1nl1r Ori"' Wnl, !n '~•"'1 ~j.. C •· '"' E 11M Clly of S1nto An1, C1UICH'nl•. . .,.,ro .,y oc"''"'' •~I D•IH Ap111 s, 1'74. Aowlond Ave., Wtsl COYln.t, C&1llo>rn111 WILLIAM 1!. SI JOHN, This l)Ullf\ISS Is Cond\ICttd IW • ge.,eral Covntv Cl1rk l'l~•l!'ltr11!1p. MITCHll!LL, StL•liRal!lltO .. KNU,, ltosetra L. Collins llOO Ct"tvry f'•rk E11t Tht1 1l1!1mont w111 !lied will! th1 Lot An1a•e1, C1lllornl• f0067 CO\ml'f c11rk ol Or1n11e CovnlY on April (211) SSJ.HOt 11, 1t1•. ;,11onwv1 tor: l"ttJtioMr FJSIH PubllslltG Orlll'IQI COii! D1!1Y Ptlol Publlll\td Or"n1)11 Co.ts! Dilly Pila! May 1, t, 16, '3, ltU U)l.7l April lt , 1$, MllY 2, t, lt7• llSl-14 • ------ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -----FICTITIOUS IUSIHISS NAMI. ITATIMINT IDltowlng ll&l'SOl'I II doing bv1lnt1t It has be(>n said that the character of a person ls dt'- tcrmlncd by what takes place wior to his f.lfth birth- day. Behavior path•rns and reaction to circumstaJ1ces of various kinds have been established by that time. During thooe fll'!lt forma· tivc Yf'Rl'S the Infl uence Of the mother is pAramount. \Vith few f!XCepUons, m otJ1. crs "'ork \\"ilh tireless self· i::arrlflcr lo instill In us those traits of character "'hlch uill cnablt> us to de\·elop inlo \1'01·th\\'hilc fl.dull'!. 1A't'11 all honor l\toth<'r , .. or her menlory , • , un f.1othC'r's Day. Let her knoy,· "'e understand nnd avprcci· ate flll she has done. g;:H€FF€·R ~ mo .. Tu.a.11.y -t7lt SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 494.1515 SAN CLEMENTE. 15)) NORTH EL CAMINO REAL 4•2·01 00 believe ~tr. Hicks wiR aVoid a public confrontation with some flimsy. self serving excuse or he will chose to ignore this challenge, therefore, t wish to st::ite in advance. I will adjust my schedule to fit his convenience." ORANGE COUNTY Class Set Fo r Di·vers For1ns for filing \\'ill be (']11 1111 funn'i :ind olttt'r ;isi;i~lnnc·c 11u 1v t1ls(I h l' obtaln1'd fn11n SC'ninr Ci tir.<'11~ l'roµ<'rl.\ 1'<.L'< A~~1 ... t:u1c11, I' l). Box ·1588, Sacra111C'nlo 95607 In f)r;1nr,>< ('nun•y Ji AA? ~l·n1or t11i1clll. I' r> (' i• i 11 c d SJ, 1 i' l,6i:! in ta,'C ass1slance . mailed lo the 302.500 senior [r---......... """-.. "'!""'!"-... --------- citizens who took 11dvantage of DON'T DI SCARD THOS E the la< ass;slancc last year nnd to those who have 11lrcad) OLD TENN IS SHOES ! ! roquestl.'<i the fornl s. w ............... _.,_ .o .,,.. ............ ·~· 1 ............ .. Others, who reached age 62 . ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE on or before J<in. l. 1974, O\\n •WlSfCllff PLAZA •llOO •fASHION ISLAND •CORONA DEL MAii IOCKS TUR1'1EO Hu I s y do,vn.in a return letter : "This is a routine political trick by lhe desperate. The issue is \vho has the experience to keep our slreet3 safe and our county clean. and occupy their ho1ne. harc l ~"""'.""~'.""""""""''"'""""'."'--'-••;.;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;~~~ A clas.s for stuba divers who paid property taxes on it and I -WANT ED - "A1y opponent has never handled any cases 11 k e murder, rape or robbery. !·le has .never supervised anyon<'. He ha s never handled a crime case in Orange County. "I have a busy office lo run . and ·do not have tirnc to discuss th~ traffic cases hC' has handled in LA," llicks want to know 1nore about the have an 3nnual incon1c of less depths 1hcy visit v.111 be ------- offered by the UC Irvine J>UHLIC NOTICI-~ Extension 'beginning r.1ay 1-4. FICllllOUS IUS.--.-.-,,--- ~~ -u conducted b HAMI STATEMENT ~in.c ._., rse, Y T~ fl)l!owl"!I person 11 aalnQ bu1.n~,, !\'1ark llowc of the Orange •s: County v c part men t of COAST LINE i;tE'ALTV, JU! /Aanlt~t~ Sa"t~ A~a. Cali!orn•• 9:1!4 Education Office of Marine Tam 01borne. Jl!s 1.111m1otoa. ~~r1J •-I h An&, C1llfarn1• 9'10l .xrvic~. y,•ill be he d at t e Thl1 bUSlllHI Ii (l>r\QU(ltd CV -·· Orange County i\tarine Science ifKlivldu••· I , T Of1l 01barne Lab . 24705 Dana Drive, 0.'.lna This 1111ement was UI~ ..,.,111 111, Point Counr1 Clerk of Oran11e Coun1y Ml f.\~y 1.1 . 191~ Additional informat ion' may Flin• DIAMONDS•GEMSTONES J1.,.tl•1 by jo1e111> i1 •eo•c~•n!I tor dicn.,ond1 a~cl 9con11on~1 Ito"' p•i•ole ind .. id~alo and ~•ta•e•. Co1elul ••ornlncllon o nd ••olua1ion by our ~•P~•h H i9h~1r price• paid. Call S4Q.OQ6' 10-0 cla;i,, Satv•doy 10-6, Sundo~ clo1cd, o•I I<>< Ml. De_.. follt or Mr. Jo1eph. iewels b y ioseph SOUTlt COAST PLAZA• 3333 IRISTOl. COSTA MESA • .540.906' said. be bt . ed b n· 0005414 Putlll1tl!'!f Orll'lgf Co11I 011.tv P·l~t. __ ~ y ca mg~ . M1y 2,,,, ,., 2J. 1974 i 'i"i,_i,.iii•l-llllii-il•illl•••••••••il•illiii '"FREDERICK MAl TIH," "MR. ROB ERT," "IIII-IIII" and otMt-1. Theu art all brand rww. ""Y latest 1ty~1. 11ewe1t fabrics far yt.....,.oet1cf wtar. S l1t1 12111-ll'/1, 16-20. ~: ~!!5:~~ ••••••••••••• s9 .88 ~:: ~:.!!0'.0'. .......... 5 I 8. 8 8 DESIGNER DRESSES LONG DRESSES PANT SUITS "VERA M AX WELL ," .,FREDERI C M A RTIN ," ''GIAM H A ," "'ARHES.FEIHSTEIH." ~ 1iM11, r aw 1illl1, Mitra 111tdt1, chl ffa111, 1wi11-c:ot+o1u, tic. Tllr fh'lf1t of fftt fi111 1111i1t1 14·16· I 8·20. Two 9""P'• ::;~!!~~~~~ ....... '. .568 ~8 a :: ~~!!~~:~~··· ...... sea.as Olhe" lo SlS0.00 Now 'Ii or More Off EXTRA LARGE DRESSES LONG DRESSES PANT su1:rs All brand new for 1974 i11 sites 26111 to 321/J, 48 to 60. OUR El'ITIRE STOCK, OY<r I 00 pieces remo inin9. r rq. $40. to S IOO. YOUR CHOICES 14,88 IM THE MEW LIDO VILLAGE IMtrt to l•rillWn'tl PANTS "'URITAH," "IOllY JUME," CUSTOM DES IGN S" tlart1, strai91it4~1. cufftd f!Grto1, patlo11a1, poi•-s. t ic. ,otytsltM • .,.,1.,.tttt11s. H e. Solid s ' potttt.~ Waist Mus 26 to 48 •.• ~012~~:0~~-........... 55.88 • ..,_ '"-" 59 88 Ta $30.00 • • . • •• •• •• • • • MUUMUU'S &CAFTANS All bt-9fid 11tw for -r a nd ytar 'raunCL ~st 1tylt1, colon, fabrics. fit silts 16 to 52. ~::~~~'· ......... ~ 14.88 ~2~;t00 •••••••••• 5 18.88 SOME SPECIALS $3 so JJ-----------...J Rtq. to Sl0.00 ..... •• • • • BLOUSES PANTOPS Hq srle<.t i011 i11chtdt1 p11llaYtr1, tuni~ 1091, boctyshirls, bvft°" and tab·frant~ 'ltry newts! 1tyit1 arid colOf's. All 110• SLEEPWEAR Waltt lft\qth ond sltort ff~H!th gawtts. Da.rii119 "Gronny" styte~ Siu1 42 to 60 Sole Price ... ··········· s3 1tylts in OU:-SIZES 34 to 52 P'LUS 1--------------....1 ::: ~~!!0:~~ •..••.•...... 5 4. 8 8 :: ~!!s:~~ .... -···· .... s9 .88 ,,.,_lo UO.OD SI I 88 SoltPrict.............. • •·•·lo., ... , s I 4 8 8 Salt 'rict , •••.• , • , • . . . . • A SPEOAL GROUP OF SUPER SIZED BLOUSES 48 lo 52 and OVER ••• T alee yo'!' pjck al S3.50 ACCESSORIES Dts~ sci:rr.,.ts rHJ. $6 to $60. A ftw finr ltatlwr ba91 rt9. $10 to $48. Dtsi9"'1' ~w.iry piKtS. All Y2 OFF PANT SUITS All braftd 11tw fra111 thr ltadi119 1nOl'!ffKIW'tr1. Matt wonttd •tyl•s. D~blt llnitt, polyttltr1., fi11rfls, t ic. Si1ts 16 ta 20, 12!/2 la 161->l. JI to 46. 4 Cjn)llp$. s 18.88 to 538.88 RtCJ. prittd $4 S ta Sll5 ft-ff parlling in the MW net bnck strvc:hre. Ent.r next to Anwrica 011 Via Lido or Central A•rnue. Ste mop. bottom ~ft. lonk of WOVEN WOOLEN PONCHOS Colorful noti.,.e wta.,.t i11 s.aft waole11 yarn. 6 pircr1 only! J Dt~ilJ!ltr Ev~11irtq Capr i. ,..,.Stso.oo .... 548.88 "MAUDE VESTS" Smell cy~p of qrrcrt CO ¥tt •r~ts for ponh or dre s~tl. Pol~t1ltr1 and denim. J1nt a ftw ltff. SIZES 36 lo S2. ' Rtq."SI B.00 s7 8 8 Salr Pricr ...• ,,,.,... • TAKE A PEEK AT SOME NEW ARRIVALS Gorqeous "Gatsby" qowns i11 floaty chiffons. some ttrriflc: sweater dresses. cu te new smo ck tops and western qinqham shirts. All for our new location, but in a bif early. Comt on o"er to SYDNEY and qet on our ma illnq list for the G RAM O, OPEf'>llt-jG .. on or about June l•I· STORE HOUR S: Mondoy thru Sahir doy I 0 o.m, 'tll S p.m. ' I -, J2 DAILY Ph .. 01 ThurWIJ. tday '· 1974 QUEENIE By Ph il lnt erland i . "\Vho's lo a1gue7" L. M. Bo11d Coulcl Cow Give Cl1ocolate 1\lilk? Record now shows that three out of five men v.·ho go into the life insurance business quit within 12 months ... l\Icdi cal men say you bwii up about a fourth of all the physical energy you use just looking at things ... The citizen of Barre, Vt .. is called upon by ordinance to take a ba1h e\'ery Saturda y night ... Pretty fragile tree, the peach. Average age at v.•hich it dies is eight years ... It's true most hair turn s Yihite with age, bul be£ore that happens. most hair darkens with ~ge. The science boys who study dairy cattle say they've learned so much about lactation that they may be able to breed cows that will pnxluce only cream or whole milk or skim mil k. And it's conceivable, they say, that a specially bred cow on a cocoa diet could make cOOcolate milk. No, it's not conceivable. It's not. ICE Q. "l~ov.• thick does the ice on I.he lake have to be to support the \veight of a car? Of a man?" ., A. Car. about eight inches. ~Ian, three maybe four inches. Q. "1'.fy gr:inddad says our streams used to be £ull or .. fur·bearing trout, that he caught lots of them. that he even once gave grandma a stole made or trout fur ... ?" A. Your granddad clearly is a pc'clly special fellow who no doubt also bagged on some hunting trip the rare jackalope. \'.'hich photograph..5 show.-to look like a large rabbit with small horns. It's my understanding the Jacka· lopes ,spear.fished the fur-bearing trout and traded off its catch to the seal raccoon v.•ho grew pre-sailed peanuts just outside the lideline. Too whimsical? All right. ELECTRICITY Am asked ho"' much the electricity costs per year lo run a color 1V scl. Depends. If you base it on l\ro cents per kilO\\'att hour. it figures to be $10.CH. The juiee for an electric toothbrush only runs you 10 cents per year. But your quick recovery water heater, if it 's electric. is reek· oned to require S96.22 per year. Did you know that an electric clock only bums up 34 cents Y1orth of wattage in 12 months~ 1\ddress 1naiL to l . /If. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New· port Beach 92660. • Despite Accident J(opechneParen.ts Still Like Teddy t, 499.3 5 IO ' Any Size PIRElll $ RADIALS ... 145/13 I SS/ 12 I SS/13 ISS /IS & ma,ii~ glher silti avail able I • • Famous SP68 RADIALS ANY SIZE •.• DUlfl.OP ••• ! 155 112 155 /13 155 /14 165 /14 ' & many other sires available! . ~-. -• • ' / .. ::: . l- Sieel •etted Radl~I $' Tires as low as. Size 1 3!5x 1 3 BRIDGESTONE WHITEWALLS ..... BRAND ,,_ NEW BRIDGE 'All STONE WEATHER . [f1i[;;1[!it} TREAD' $ • 5.60/14 r ~~tr ~I [1t11t !~1 ')I til .. IMDe I f~! B.F. Goodrich Silvertown' FIBERGLASS & POl'fESTER BElTEO WH1TEWllLS ,. ' .,,,,, .,.,,. s2~9 f7111S f71/l4 • 1711 14 (1111 4 171114 •• 0 .... 11 ...... 1" ~7 f\ '" 111.1 l .f . GOOORl(M l:Jttl:I•l~~~:I Huge 10" Wide Tread L60115 (11· 15) far wour dunf bugg~. blo1fr, or rour off !hf road •tc •thidt STEEL BEL TED RADIAL TIRES FOR YOUR IMPORTED SPORTS CAR 145/ 13 AS LOW AS ... ... '"'' • W••• '"·~-:ft J (,,.. .. II""'' '"'"I .,J,,J. (;'" ;4. !lo .,.,..,,,tjl. '• , ''•'•"••••I •I•'"'''" ·~""'"'.J.,, o' ... , •• .,,.i. le• •GobO ..,,1., .~ .... • •• ·• • J •" •' ..... , •. , .......... ·• ........ 1 , ••• , .. '" ••""""¥.''~' ~··'•" ~ .............. . •t ,, r., I.• • ••'•••! • 1' ""''" 1 •It ""' h •<1••l1J1 ""°'""' .. , .. -.l ·~·"'I .,,, .............. ,, .......... ' ..... , .... ~, ..... ~,.q~ ...... ~ .. .,~.. ' , WORtD'S ttADl#G TIRE DtAllR . . . • Sl#tE lf:l4 MARK C. BLOOME , • YOUR CH~11113 Ul/14 fll/14 G78/14 · H78/14 11111•· , "'" 1111 (;Jl/15 • ,·.~·t" · Hlll\5 ... (2251141 BRAND NEW!. • 5.20/15 • 5.00/15 5,20 ;12 $· 77 5.60/ 2 5.20/14 *vw *QATSUN *TOYOHI • 5.20/ll 5.60!14 ~995 • 5.60 /15 • S.S0/13 ~ • 5.10114 • S.60/S.901 6 .00xl J BRAND NEW FAMOUS STEEL RADIAL . 1J5/ll 145112 1.20111 • LAREDO$ BRAND NEW ONLY ... SIZE 5.60/IS E18/1 s G78 fl 5 E78 fl4 f78114 ' GJB/14 llf:L '•H78/1S ... ~~~.w 1.;~1--- i l'll Rl,, '" 4ss 95 SIZE S.2Qf 13 $ llAC« flJl[.TTP( ~•nuon .. ro s or.~ -CHANGE JO WT. QUAil'.ll STATE Oil • LUlllCATI ALL f lTYINGS UXClPT WHlll BROtlfN OR PLUGGlDI e CMIOI: VIMl<ll MAtNf. TO fACTOIY SPIC. tNnuoeNC TIANS. & Dlff, otl e CALL fOI APPCHNTMINT WITH PUl<MASI Of Ofl fllTll FOi SJ.tS I lcOl'llOr of llahr and Harbor) 17141 557-8000 BUENA PARK 2962 Uncol• 81Yd. lc.-...r of l*• eMKMttl 17 141826·5550 MILLIONS SOLD!! 1 of AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR TIRES! 95 . I' •\1• , ... ,, . 8.7S/16.S 10.00/16.S 12.00/16 ,5 "•··~'"'"'" 11u. .. uto 4 CLY, / OR SAVE 40 % I GET A COMPLllt •ACKAbl ORUM BRAKE JOB tor ... 141.88 '" 5 "'" GARDEN GROVE LA HABRA 140401roolhunl IC«Mr ¥t'tttltltlMt. ............. 17141 530-3200 FULLERTON 132 I South Euclld 11 Wocll Horffl of l l•tnfdt ft'Hwoyl 17 141870-01 00 2000 Whltlttr ·~d, lcOfMf' of '#WtKIW- _. .. .chi 674-3666 ORANGE 41 0 Horth Tustin ··--171 41 639·432 I OPEN DAILY 8:30·9 ••• SAT •. 8:30·7 ••• SUN. 9·6 • J • " ~! , • ' • ' ' ! ~ • • ' ' j . . I • • ' I I ' ! I I ~ i " l • I ~ I • • • • • j • .t ' l I • • ' . • . I I ' I l I t, 1 .. i ' l \ I I • t ,. ( NEXT SUNDAY MAY 12th IS • • ... t I • F•lltHMt• ...................... c ........ , .t'M.,. Co. 5-th C..1t ,..., Deitf PW ptto+o tty lichwd ICMM.r SURPRISE HER ON HER SPECIAL DAY WITH A GIFT SHE'LL TREASURE. J. YOU'L FIND IT IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES!. ' ' • .. • • • Thunday, May 9, 1974 DAILY PILOT .., ... • ' ,• ..A,. ' . ' " . ' ••• ' . I . . \ ' • • I 1· ! ) * • • • • • 14 DAILY PILOT Rel1111ru111 Has Pe1·fectExcuse Fo1· Wate1~gate:If~Jv~:POW ~1ilk OK For Most Jelly Bean Man Leaves SEA'il1..E, Wash. (AP} -jt'lly benns. I Us customers the ~1ooorail. Give me a oboe are headed for Boston. Richard Weeks , a parking Jot crarkf'd a smlle. drink.' "\\'eeks recalled. \Veeks has played for t!le CHICAGO (UPI) attendant who passed out jelly llomem!ldt• cookin follov;ed But no one will ever know Seattle Youth Symphony. he the jelly bea1111. The.n came .,.,·hat \\'eeks had planned lor In his farewell to Seattle, Dr l n king milk is beans and donned a fluffy pump k In brea d for July 4. He has decided Lo passed out five dozen white By BJU SAL!J. J);i\'(' Hchn1:i.nn 1~ :-ure he; J ~l·µ~1 b\JC.-.1n bid f1.•r C'oogrt>ss 11 011·1 be hurt by \\'atrrgJte l'n!e<:.S they c-an :tC'(''USE' me of pulling Lbe strings from JI ano1 I don't see ~ they .:-an t.tCh 11 on to.me:· ~aughs 1ht~ '.ll·~e •• r'-1\d .Ca!'H'omian. Rl•hm.,~in \\ho spent si~ ' 1 ear--in r.1pl1\ tt~· aflifr being ~hot c\.111n Olt~r 1\orth \'1etl'\3m • 10 1966. 1~ oflt' of f1 1e forn1er \"ietnam PO\\s .runnifl€ for pohtical ofhC'e in 1974. Th!'y all ll·St their appeal in prim:u-~ l'ktiio,cs this June. t One 1:;-running for go1 emor .....,. . ,, •• in Kc;o. ;..1cx1co. Anoth er has a ........-, chance to face Democratic Sen. c:eorgc .\\cGo\"ern in FROM GARDEN GROVE ~th D:ikota. The o!hl'.r th_ree Dave Rehman ar<' running for Congress in. (',1lifornia and ;..hl,ine. Three nr(' Republicans. the oiher iY.'O Democr~1Ls. AU but l\\'O are underdogs. \IOSTL \' Tll£\' conetnlratc on issues such as \\'atl"rga te and 1nJ!a11on and al'Oid debate over America's Viel n am 1n1·oll'en'M'nt. Rchm.'lnn is considered a shoo-in for the Republ ican nomination for 0 r a n g e County's 38th Congressional District . a heavily conserva- tive ronstitucncv ~·hicti Pres- dcnt Nixpn wOn handily in 1968 Md 1972. On Feb. 12, the first anniversary of his release from r-;'orth Vi ct nan1, /{ehnl'ann announced h is '\\\~IA 'Das. INTRODUCTORY Wilt! MOH., TUE~ .. WED. ONLY WITH MISS WENDY MR. JACK MR: RUBIO MISS J.t.LEAH candidacv for the seat being 1·acati'd · aflcr 12 years by Dem0cratic Rep. Richard T. ffanna. Thf former prisoner's campaign themes: get rid of "go1·emmcnt meddling'' and get "good Americans'' elected to office. AS FOR PRESIDE\°T Nixon. v.·hose administration negotiated the PO\Y.S.:. release. Rehmann sars he s~uld not be judged -a nd rondemned over V.'atergate before he has been give a fai r !rial. Rehma nn' s photograph. sho~'ing him burned and t>andaged and being P:arq_Oed through North Viettl.l\rrliSC streets. was displayep y.tdeit- SHAMPOO AMO SET $400 ILOW CUT & IR01'4 K>R THl MATURAl LOOK Pl.OFESSIOMAL MA1'41CURIST l PEDICURIST AVAll.41Ll Op.ti fye'1 -f« Appt. Call 540.2247 >.A(IM W i tH \ Q~ ~ T O•'I •. y · FABRIC GALLER . GIFT CERTIFICATE . Or gi ve o length or fobnc -' . POL YE STER DOUBLE KNIT FRENCH KNOT ; . . , 298 Values to 4.00 d y . It's a g r eat new r o~ok for carefree fashions. L1ghtwe1ght, natural grounds with small colore d stnpes and dots. 60". wide FG''s desi9Mr hint: Fo r hemming use Stitch Witchery; non-ween or fusible interfacing collar. Give a professional sewing aid: WISS SCISSORS • F1nes1 cuilery sreel. sc1en· "'t1f1ca11v ground. plated to ofe..,ent rusting. contured 16r comfort 1n culling. 8 1n- Ct\ style 428. FG 's d1:ti9rter hint: Sharp, accurate cutting prot.ess1ona1 look. .. means • ' LAGUNA BEACH 1 271 Fenti..,,,, Open Mon ·Sal g..5 30 Sun 12"6 pm NEWPORT BEACH 20 F.t#Moll l"-d ~l'J '"'l"ln·fr, lO<?lOPM Sat 10-6 PM Sun 12·e PM , .. on' ~crs. p.1mphlet.s and ma.tchbook covers by various PO\ll group! w drum up na!ional sup'1()rt for their cause. ''nutritionally beneficial" white bunny suit in an effort 'lllanksgiving and y u I 'e t i d e resume his musical studies carnations on his final work for most chJldren, but may to cheer Seattle's g I urn treats fC1r Christmas "'ith and that means he and his day last week. comm~rs. has packed his \\1eeks dressed in a Santa suit.1--------"-----'--------be harmful for some ~~ d h '"' f Bo I He concedes that "being a PO\Y put me here ... I'm not going ID promo!< It. If Others want to use it, that's fioe with flle. ,, o....,.. an ca\R.-u or s on . The smiles turned lo grins and children, the Anierican A downtown parking lot his customers beg.'.\n n1unch- Academy of Pediatrics' attendant for t~ last 2~ ing their way to v."Ork . says. years, Weeks tried to make The sight of a holiday. . ure a little tastier for his costumed parlcing attendant The academy's committee 00 nutrition cµstomers. handing out Uisty tr e at s said it has issued anew ''} used to see people arrive proved too much for one fQr work in the ·morning -commuter. report on milk drinking lo their faces set and A pharmacy owner's . wi£e counteract. recent articles e~wessionless/' fAe 2l·year· fashioned the bunny suit for Clodeon Adkins, 59, ~·as· a that have suggested Qfd Weeks said. ''1 wanted to Weeks to wear at East.er. civilian agriCultutal specialist drinking cow 's milk can ,do something to jar them." "Some guy walked into the in Vietnam when the · lead to adverse effects in • So last Hallo\l.'een, h e Fruit Bowl Restaurant and Conununists took him prisoner infant and chiklren. shov.•ed up for "A'Ork dressed in said. 'There's a 6-foot rabbit in 1968. He \\'a! held for five,'====:=======o _ _::b:la~c~k -~and~;pa;cldn~;g;a~st~a~ck~of'._.'.'.ou'.'.'t__".th'.':er'..'.e'....:wa:v~in'.'.!g~c:arr'..'.".ot:s_:at years. He Is fiffking the[ De mo cratic ~aJ nomination in S Ot:I t b'e'l'n California's 36th District and is considered an uoderdoi against incumbeflt R.e p . George Bro\l1l Jr, "J\.ty basic. issue' ls ' that Americans are oot getting ,.~ good government for their ·-••llli••••-money,'' he says.' UE SAID RE avoids mention of his imprisonment during his campaign, imd notes that he also gives many speeches about PO\Ys he belie\'es to be unaC'COWlted for by the Communists without ·mentioning his candidacy. James L. Hughes, 47, is after the Republican guben'Qriorial nomination in New-Mexia:>. Hwi:hes, a pilot \\ilo Was sOOt down 'in Mav 1967, has retired from .the Air r~~::: ~::::~r the office of izovemor of New Mexico to provide for the electorate of t h i s state a ponJX!Utlcal candidate who is a trained and eJper,enced pro£essio0al manager," he S:IYS. "1 do this because or \Vatcrgale Md the resignation of the Vice Presi<fent, 1he combination of which has effected a di s trut in government at all levels." He faces three other candidates in the June 4 GOP primary. . . TilE rttAN who c 0 u I d challenge ~tcGovern b Leo Thorsness, 42, of Sioux f alls. S. D. a bomber pilot v.ild was captured in 1967. Tmrsness, now retired from the f'.ir Foree as a lieutenant colcmel, was awarded the Medal ol Honor for heroifm in comtiat during a raid • few days before he was downed. He faces Barbara Bates Gund"""'1 of Rapid City. former Republican national committeewoman, and A I Shock, Sio ux Falls businessman, in ·the June GOP primary. The winner takes on McGovern. who so far has no primary opposition. Thorsness be gan camp.1igning later than Shock but seems to be gaining popolarily. The Litton Minutemasterw "403'' microwave oven Su!r!lt•ltd flt.Ill prlc• s449 Come and see a Litton·trained er1M digital control, automatic demonstrator in action: cook and defrostiflg, easy·clean interior defrost foods in Y• the normal and 1.2 cubic foot usable oven time while using up to 750/o • less inter ior-large enough for a 20· energy than a conventional elec· lb. turkey. Each Litton microwave tric oven. oven meets all safety standards You will be am,zed at the ease set by the U.S. Dept. of Health, and convenience you gain with Education and Welfare. Look for this Litton microwave oven. With the safety seal and UL tested the exclusive Litton Micro-Tim· label on each oven. COME IN AND SEE AN ENERGY SAVING DEMONSTRATION TODAY! §ODITCIDftJ[L ClDITIJUIB . 20--piece ' _ Ovenware set ~ Micro. TempTM Food Thermometer UNITED STORES . . ~•'w':w .SAL'S OMLJ... I SALES,& SERVICE. •• lttr··~_iJ!.~ Dependable 6967 W'ARNER 401 MAIN snEET Sales and Service kUHTINGTOH BEACH HUNTINGTON BEA.CH Sin~ 192:~ .842·5596 536-7561 .. l. uinb ·i.~~~ 1" • . . . t '' • \. . COSTA MESA beautiful . Hush """""'""' PupP,.~~s Competition for Mother Mature. The Shoe Hut has a new collection for a new season. Every style is made for extra com· fort and comes in a wide range of sizes and colors. .. ' ' n ,\. ' ,.,, SANTA ANA 2300 HARBOR BLVD. • HARSOR CENTER 546-6775 -THE' SHOE HUT 3648 S. BRISTOL (Nexi 10 TroasutyJ BRISTOL TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER 557.5030 HOURS: Tuts. lhrv Sal. I 0 'Iii 6, Thun. & Fri. 'Iii 9 . s..;, ll 'Iii S HOURS: Tu ... lhn1 Sal. I 0 'Iii 6 Man. & Fri. 'Iii 9 .. ' ' \ • Trick: Master Everybody's favorite lei~ure·tirne coverup l Coble derailing, full fashioned saddle shoulders, two pockets. nolch collar bu1tpntron1. (belt not shown).4 n machine washable a crylic. natural. 36-42. 26.00. Sportswear Sweolers, 40 . Stress • LOS ANGELES (AP) "The trick ·is not. to try to avoid stress, becauae that's impossible, but to enjoy and master It," says the director of the Institute of. Experimental Medlf.ine and Surgery at the Univmity of Montreal. Hans Selye dlscusaed the ettecu of stress in a speech at the Ca lifornia Dent.11 AMociaUon's annual acieotlflc me<llng at the Anaheim Convention Center recently. People think the slltSlfu1 thlnp that happen to )'QI make you sick, but what really • I . react to stress, he said. ~ ... ,·. makes you sick is bow you ' SELYE, AN authority <ll the ... biochemistry of 1tm1, uld everyone· ii born wHh a wtaln """' of vital fora!, and when It ill u>ed up, life 1' over. He caJls it "adaption energy." How much one hU It largely determined by heredity, but how 800n it Is used up depends on how the store is spenL "C>ne can squander it or husband it," Selye aatd. He explained that one way to husband it is to try to Ignore uniml'Jflant things and to react to Important ooes with U much equanimity a I JIO&'ll>le. "l want to make It clear that all .tress is not bid," be said. "Some ol It ta pod. .. ,,,. Encliah wwd for stress comes from tbe FreDcb _,, 1oc dl.u..s. anc1 ., 111< I Engllllh connolallon h. • • always been a sad one." ' SEL YE SAID he U9el I MW \\'Ord for favorable of l'leasant st.ress. It is "custrerr'' from ~ the Gttek word for good. • He defines dislnsl and eu&tttff I S "nonspecific response to the body to any demand made uplC'I It." "The lash of a whip and a passionate kiss are equally .stresaful, even tboogb ooe is dlstrtss and the other Is eu~f," be sak1. Both 1ood and bad -exact a toll of \ital adaptation ener&Y, using up the store one is 'oom with, he said. Nudists Bounced Around COLTON (UPl ) -A Nude beauly contest, denied the facilities ot one Southern California Country Club, tw run into more !rouble in tht form of a mtrict.lve city ordinance at lndlan Wells. After a lar1e country club accepted, then canceled, the California ~fiss Bare State Pageant, the spon90n found another home at the lndlan Wells l-lotcl near Palm l>e5ert, ~ the home of th• Bob Hope Golf Classic. -However, city oUicials later pointed to an ordinance that prohibit• full nudity Jn public. · The Olive Dell R a n c h 1 sponoors of the event which Is a dfvlsion of the Ml .. Node World Pageant of Ganlda, .. Id It would conUnue looking for a home. The pageant ..., ICheduled originally for J\me II, then moved back to June 30. The date now Is unctrtaln. Nada O'CoMell. pobllclty director , said the problem Is ftnding a facility large enough to act0mmodnte the 1,500 or ao peMIOllS erpected to attend. The flm Ml .. Bare Stai. ' . . , ,._ \ . I· ,, ' \ .r ' ' I .--I I I ' \ \ \.'· \ '\' '\'t\ ;_\ ' I C-·.': .. "! .. I ' J I I I . \ .. f \ )\~\ .. \ ,112 -J r'!r"--·IJ .... A mi1t of pole pastel flowers to weer wilh oll the skirts and pants this summer. Nylon knit floral voile by Elles Belles. very soft and stieet. White or blue, I 0· 16. from a collection. 16.~. Sportswear Separotes, 89 print knit · shirtings It's o leafy gordeft print from talented Lody Montiollol'I. fte$fo!/sumMer flowers Ol'I o cool white background. Just or1e shown from o group, acotalo/~ylon .. I 0· 16, 13.00. Sorry, no mo il or ohone. Plala Blouies. 6~. Street Floor • ' I . CAil y •rteT II knits at plaY~ ,, .. Cool summer ploythin'gS from Jontr". These two. Docron polyester/coftoft fof' :;. to5y upkeep. Top in toyol or red, .1.i:. M. L. 1.00 •.. Shorto io wh~e or royol, ~ I 0· 16 , I 0.00. i'lii Active Sf'ortsweor, 78 \l't. I I i I I I I I Th8 not-so-5hort shorts. A ttim 011d terrific lengh1 ro be seen in oU summer. The se eosy-finin~ pullon:> ore polyester kni1 5 in whit• only. 10· 16. also blue. yellow, pink choch \"itM white, 1.00. Plo zo Sportsweo;, 65, S-"- • I Contest was held at Olive Dtll Ranch Wt yen. The ranch 11 too omall fer a llf&e crowd. liOwc•er. MlsS O'Connell Aid. About ~ -. 11'Jd II to 30. '"' entered In the pqeant. -Cha:::I iROADWAy; ' I I Kids Like to Ask Andy. __________ , i :1 A"-"*IM , 444 N. (d:f (114) m.1111 everything is mot~erly . Nl'010llT 47 Foltio" klQl"ld 171 4) ..... 1212 • ~ANC:l. M.,U. Of~ 1l00 N. T1111li<i Stt ... (114)'91·111 1 aRll!OS 1an .. c ......... ~,~-" • • • \ I • ' ·- ) 16 OAILV PILOT RfG. 3.29 SAVE 39% CANDLE OR F-LORAL BASK c'ANOU Wti H RING •.. Br ig hlen up 199 Mom's special day. 5 color • .. HANGING f lORAl BASK£! ... for indoors YOUR or out. filled w/art1f1c1al flowers. CH~ICE "'Remember When" plaque displays fascin- af111g glimpses ol yesterday's Americana. Enclosed 1n a glass covered wood frame. "Black Jack Gum", "Kellogg's Corn fla~es", more. COMP.AT16.9S lADY SCHICK HAIRDRYER . Do your hair the professional way ••• with thi s large. custom hooded consolette dryer. features· 4·temperature se ttings-style or dry you r hair. Balanced, controlled air flow. fold s flat. #307. SAVE TO ss ;:::::=:;:cO:?.MP. AT 1 9. 9S SUNBEAM CURLING IRON The ideal curler/styler for girl ~ on the go ... it's compact. lightweight, and easy to use. Ul il11es a special mist that helps make waves. tendrils. style and tame stray locks. Metal stand for heat protection. WC·2. ' ,1_111;'_:._ • ? ' '0 ' t:-~ ~. '•v ' ••• ;~ ' .. "' ' _./ COM P.AT 19.9S lADY SCHICK HAIR CURLER No dry heat to take the life and shine from your hair ..• because a beautifying mis t curls your hair magnil1cent l¥. Set inclu des 20 curlers:. 6 1urnbo, 10 medium. 4 small. Take·me·along tote case incl. # 70. F-: ASS1 HANGING PlANTERS 3 QT. SLOW COOKER G.E. WALL CLOCKS Make ttwse deltc1ous. slow·coo~1ng see d1shes:"easdy & economica~y. In· Your choice of 3 quality wall clocks 3ee lrom G E. in a variety ot colors. All WARING s:o. BLENDER RIVAL CAN OPENER 1 ,pd. s pushbutton blender , ... 15 ee lures 5 cup, heat resistant glass Puts a keen edge on non-serrated blades. lid lt ft E>r removes lids ea~- 1ly & safely. Cord storage. tabl" rest. Avocado. h. gold. 11 782. California original ceramic planters in 591 a wide assortment ol decorator glazes & styles lo add a pleasant, natural REG. touch to any interior. 6. 97 7 pc. UMBRRIA TABLE SET 42'' round table with fringPd Dr1nl cover, 5 I 99 4 padded folding chairs & big hinged umbrella with til ting ad1u~!ment. Grral REG. lor outdoor dining. 79. 99 side hits out for cleaning. Acts as . feature easy·lo read dials. alt are table server. J qt. 1151·31 33. COMPARE an ractive & g1acelully styled. rn REG . AT 14.95 our small appliance dep.lrtment. 6.97 • 1171,4.I . • PATIO FURNITURE Get ready for summer sunning with thls deluxe ~11afing ar- rangement that includes a S·pos1tt0n chaise lounge and two vinyl web chairs. Aluminum frame construction assures durability. Lightweight. Great for poolside. patio, hackyard. DELUXE BON·BON LOUNGER REG . 14.99 899 Soft, heavywerght. tubular vinyl construction with 4 double welded. l\14" straps tor extra stre ngth. AdJUSlable po si tio ns. 74x24", Assorted colors. ~ 7!G~ pitcher. Easy-to-clean blade as· s.Pmbly. I yr. warr. 81 -HB-HPJ. SEf STORE FOR FRIE UTfNSll DETAILS COMPARE AT l9.88 S FOR MOTHER'S DAY BATH SCENTS & SOftPS PERFUMED SOAP $2 Ben R1c~ert lutur1ou~ pe1 1um~d . soap in 5 drcorat or coll'lr . SPECIAL PUllCNAS( SAVE $5-COTY GIFT SET $5 3 pc sel 4 01. duSl1n~ P\ll'ld~r. 1112 oz. ol Falcon mi~! & Part um de ORIG. toilette. s10 LEMON SCENT SOAPS 49c Rove1 3 pak of 1etreshing lemon shaped & scented soap~. SPECIAL PUICHAS( 6 ENGLISH BATH CUBES En oy the fragrance ot an [nRh~h sac country garden. By S1mmette. 6. SPE(IAl PURCHASE 5 DAY ANTl·PERSPli1ANT MAClfANI TOOTHPASH LISTERINE MOUTHWASH Big family size 12 oz. can of eftect1ve. odor arrest111g deodo1ant that stops wetness, loo. 9 I C s oz. 01 beautiful smrle 3 I C ' So 11 1 1 h 51c from this good tasting thee 1;;,~~e b~opu~e at,~ REG. toothpaste in treshminl REG. twice a day. feet reall y REG, 1.57 & sooarmint. -64c conl1dent. ~.oz. 83c llMITIWO llMIJ IWO J.104 !iHOP WIT COl\IFIDEl\ICE AT WHITE FROl\IT ... SATl!iFACTIOl\I 6LIAHAl\ITEED-DR'WUR MONEY'llACK CHARGE CHARGE IT ... USE YOUI CIEOIT CAIO . Wf MOJllOR {if -~ ''Sf' I FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE JUST CHARGE IT TODAY I IT • IAllWl(IJC&ll .1 • ••srn '"''"'" [ ' ~ .. -. I TODAY f II WS( Otll COJl'tllfl(ll tl(lll ftlMS . I cu I ush. r I~ !hf'~ 1 l !:iedl LO!ored • CUSHIONED CHAIRS . 1 u~h. r:olortu1, v~l~~t _nylon print~ 888 1 i th11~e t~am ru~n1on~d chairs- ! J se<it gui1sts 1n . t1le. Satin gold tclo1ed f1Jm~ . COMPARE ATl0.95 ROYAL CHEF 7 PC. TEFLON II COOKWARE SET IN COLORS SAVE 26°/o BB REG. 11.97 Popular Royal Chef Teflon II cookware at a great low · prme. It's non-stick. easy-to -clean Teflon II on the 1ns1de & beautiful, pineapple, cherry or avocado '--'-''--... finished, even -heating aluminum on the outside. I & 2 qt..covered saucepans, IO" fry pan, 6 qt. covered saucepot (cover fits fry pan, too1). ' Olive Jar TERRARIUM BOffiE TERRARIUM [njoy the beauty & e~c11ement of nature . , , without the drudgery~ Decorat1ve.~1t comes with its own decor -complfmenting cradle. !rom almost nothing ••• with very. lill le care. Popular wine bottle de-588 Watch plants grow to matunty 488 ~-E7~. S>gn 11aners any deco,. :.E7Gi Decor Swan Planter Graceful swan planter makes an impressive centerpiece !or coflee, dining tables. etc. An eye-appealing add1l!on to any interior. • 4~.~ , Thursday May q 1974 ----__ DAILY PllOT _f t_ FRONT [e ,,-;:f-. •• tt) ...... ~'-~-"~--' ...---.---~ 24 PC. BEVERAGE SET ·.~F Gla~ses lor all occasions -breakfast 1u1ce, evening nosp1!allty, anytime r~· treshment. Set of eight 5 oz. 1u1ce glas~· es. eight 12 01 Collins glasses. e1gt1t 91 z 01 on the roe~:. glJ~~es. 3ee 9 PC. TABLE CRYSTAL SET Beautiful. distinguished Windsor crystal that you'll be proud to display. Salt & pep- per sha~er, cove1ed butter dish. creamer and covered sugar bowl & tray, I 8 01 pitcher. SAVE 28 % 3~.~ ·• LazY Susan or Cookie Jars LAZY SUSAN -Calif. orig. warn- . ic. Green, orange or gold glaze. 18" diameter. COOKIE JAR -Calif. original ce· ramie cumes full size in adorable shapes. Your I 66 Choice _ REG. 8.91 BICYCLES MAKE A GREAT GIFT, TOO! .MUSIC GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S PLEASURE . 1 ' 3 SPEED 26 INCH • CLASSIC LADIES' ADULT BICYCLE REG. 43ee 54.97 The continental classic look makes cycling so en· 1oyable. Has shiftmg levers on handlebars. twin handbrake~. lull fenders. chainguard, kickstand. Comfy seat, ltwt. frame. Men's models, too. TUG. '> -FAMOUS BRAND TENNIS RACKETS •SPAULDING •WILSON •RODDY • CHEMOLD •COURT KING •TRIO •PENN PRICES FROM 3.97 to 36.97 Here are the prices you've bee~ wa1t1ng lor' The grtatest names in tennis equip. Hurry 1n! MODBIN DECORATOR TABLE UDIO Ric h. full bodied sound from a mighty, compact table radio. features convenient, e.asy-to·use controls, low-profile cabinet . solid state amplifier. REG. 796 9.97 DIGITAL AM/FM CUSTOM ClOCI RADIO Wake to the pleasant sound ol. music or 2496 alarm lrom this Quality. AM/i~ deluxe REG. 1ad10. Comes with 60 min.~ zleep-to-29.97 music control button. [asy·to·read face. . • • SLEEK DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Big/easy-Jo-read digital clock face & 1 I 9 6 contemporary styling make this a sure hit REG with Mom. Walnut grain, chrome· trim • cabinet. Controls on side of cabinet. 21.97 AM/FM 3 BAii DRUXE CLOCK RADIO AM/FM & WEATHER -Hear Ille wea l her 2 I 9 6 whenever you w~nt !o. Tell time at a REG. g.ance. Wake to mus1c or alarm, sleep 34.97 switch & soooze alarm. . S-104 •• • .. ' ' - I I ' I -1 .. I f 8 DAI LY PILOT Thursday, Mtty q 1974 Ele~tronle Eye Video Computer · 1,n Grocery Store DALLAS (UPI) -The nut change coming in the nation's supermarkets wiH be ·the replacement of the mechanical cash register by a computer. a video display terminal and an electronic "eye" that silently and quickly reads prices on groceries. Officials of companies making com put.er I zed checkstands said at t h e supermarket in.rtitute i n Dallas that within two years they expect their devices will save the industry $100 million a year. "We are sure shoppers will like the new supennarket electronic system," D a v i d Mutchler, president of Sv.•eda. lntemational, one of the manulacturers, said. "Like· ·anything new , it may take a bit of getting used to. "But they will see the prices on the shelves and run up on the eleetronic cash register. And the new systems will have the capability to print out a ·description of all purchases on The tape receipt so shoppers "·ill be able to check items and prices at home." Sweda, Datachecker, 18~1. Univac. National Cash Register and Bunker-Ramo all Mve systems on display at the institute. I( they save supermarkets money. they also should make money for th e compani e s that nianufacture them. 1.futchler said a typical Sweda supe rmarket insta ll at1on \\·ith eight tenninals will cost about 1105,000. Supermarket operators and co m p u teri-zed checkstand manufacturers have agreed on a universal code system . About S percept of packaged food items already a r e marked witll lines and numbers that tell a computer .... -hat the item is and how much it weighs. By the end of the year, 80 percent are expected ID be marked. • , • Full Stea111 Aliead ... ~. . - ••• 'l(_Bb -rsrf tto tttoM '.lOl ., swafd tol>-s>lfcfr .btJ.mr!e,.&dtsM m01l .ihowri~i;q ooiri L &t.s noddi-r ntiw 11iile .J[rutli .'IM l(d tI.!Ki z FLOWER BASKETS FOR MOTHER Publisher Jonathan 1tlarshall, flanked by his family, has launrhed hi s campaign to unseal Sen. Barry Goldwater !R-Ariz.) from the platform of a railroad car • Remember Molher with a baSketful of gingham flowers that brings a 3J)ringlike touch of oolor to any hoine and holds yoor thoughts long after real flowers have gone. Many different styles and colors. used by the late Jlresident f-larry S Tru1nan in his campaign. Marsha.II is a Den1- ocrat. ·;;;;;:;;;;;.... __ :;;-=;.;·.::-...:;===;..·=.::-.:.-...:;~.::-..;;·-=·.:.-===.::.:::..~:;;-=· .::-=·~.::-=-...::;.;-;.;·;.;-;;;-.:;·;._..;;·-~-;;.;.;· ·;.;·--~.; Bring along this ad and .. .,. I ft off !he regular price ol S12.50. Also for Molhef: see our Gingham Shadow Boxes: In- door Gardening kits; Hand Painted Flower Pots· Hu~ meJ Music Boxes; and Figurine selection. ' Master Charge Bankamericard Courtesy gift boxes IN COSTA MESA IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Death Rate Up-- Despite Penalty 2300 Harbor Center (ne xt 10 Edwards Theaters) Give a Gift of Sound ... MUSIC BOXES! \~ ldoal fOf' -··· Dey! Dozens of popular tunes ..• with carved figurines. in exQuisite chests, jewelry boxes . , , . mostly Swiss imports ..• from $8.95 Io $62.95 sa'btna's • CA.IDS • CMm • JIWIUY 904' •-• at tlognollo HUNTIHGTOH IEACH 30232 Crown Valley Ma!I (next to Thrifly'sJ Kewt:llM......_s.t. Open Mothff'1 D.y 11 ·l ....... _,,.c:.,. • Mntw CMr.,. COUlmY GIFT WIAP SACRA~lEi\'TO (AP f Califomia·s y,·iJlfuJ homicide rate la st January -the first month the deatll penalty was reinstated -v.•as up 3S percent from the previous January. records reveal. R.P. Narloch, a senior crime studies analyst in the state Department of Justice, said in an interview Friday there were 172 willful Mmicides in California in January 1974. That was 45 more homicides than in January 1973 when there v.·as no death penalty on the books. he said. On Jan. I, 1974, the dcalh penalty was reinstated in California for 11 categories of murder under a Jaw passed by the legislature. On Sept. 24, 1973, Gov. Ronald Reagan signed the legislation which backers said woold help curb killings by rriaklng the assailants reali:i:c they v.·ould have to pay with their li\'es for their crimes. Many opponents of the legi slation argued that if someone really made up his or Iler niind to kill somebody, the death penalty wasn't going to stop the slayi ng. f "Since 1970 homicides in California in J.anuary have been relatively stable. But in January 1974 they showed a dramatic swing upward. This was more or Jess a rontinuation of an upward trend in aJJ crime for the latter half of 1973," Narloch said . Asked v.'haleffect. if any. he thougllt the death penalty had on the statistics, Narloch said. "That's one of those things you can only guess at. There is nothing you can measure." The Department of Justice's bureau of criminal sla tistic.s has not yet tabulated tile homicide data for February· April. -Narloch said t h e February-March figures ought to be ready by the end of tllis month. "\Ve arc all really interested in \\'hat February, March and April will indicate on whether this homicide. trend w i 11 continue,'' he said. --;::-====::;I Remember all the pretty tables Mom5 set for you? May 12th its your Jum. ,.,. ,..,},~ ~~ iff! ~~ .... . ;; -~ -· ·~·· ·~~·. . 1~"eff'j ~' 1P' ' :J.;! Strve lrer brtakf asl in bed willr Limogts' beTlerly~s 'Englisli Garden' poralain frum Franct. <i)lll!EJdfl\,;-. Servtd on a /11cilt breakfast fray and '~~~ acetnled willi lilCift-handled flatware. Des. table ~6 malcliing floral sftmware and a dtlicale/y 1GNs FOR OI~~ colared linen napkin. &mtmbtr Btotrlys Tablt {of' uc/1~11" rolkclim!s II{ p/nmMI• lablttlolh~ dinntrliXlrt, dining accts.mi" a11d glasiW.rt. Briila/ rigi!hy. .. 200 Ntll.IJQI Ctnftr Driw in Dtsign P/aa// OQ.J:lO, Mond"ll·Saturi<y/644-4049 • DRESSES LONG and SHORT PANTSUITS SEPARATES LINGERIE SWEATERS BLOUSES • V2 SIZES 12 Y2 to 24 Y2 and 16-18-20 • wmvUi 'II \LF "'·'' tf LAlfflF ~:y1LF..\' ~ HARIOR CENTER lloc.k Malll 2100 HARIOR ILVO. COSTA MESA We'Je your local ind ependent hardware dealer with national- chai n buying power. We buy for less-pa ss the savings on. Choose a gift from our big selection of quality appliances. "QUIK DRIP'' .-.. WESTBE>Cl COFFEE .._.. I MAKER 2995 Experts ag~ that drip-brewing rnakM the finest coffee -efn.il ialeS the bitterness of perking. This unit makes 2 to 8 cups of delicious coffee, one cup everv 90 seconds. Has permanent filter. thenno5tat warming tray. Glass ~ included. 6950 16·SPEED PULSE MATIC BLENDER S Buttons but 16 automalic eont. c)·cle speeds. S Cup gl&.'I conL1il'tct. capaci1y in cover. 960 W1t1s. '• D1lu11 Crock Pot 1995 Slow, bly temp c:ool<ing in gen- uine stonewafe for bsans, stew. soup. eu:. Safe I 3~-Ql 3101 ~- 12-SPEED . 5995 Multi-Cooker] ass MIXMASTER •MM-100-w FRY PAN GD...ernoronmotortorfullpowef Color poo:elain ou1side; Teflorl on any speed. Remove from II inside. High-dome cowr for stand for portable use. large roasts. etc. FP650P-A/G DELUXE KING-SIZE TO~ST·R OVEN 3495 2195 Toasts, bakes. top-browns foodo autome6cally. See·thru window: signal light; up.front controls. T14 HAMll TON BEACH 14-SPEED BlfNDEll Feitures Higl'How Mleo- tor .swileh; surgical steel blades; large 40.0.t. glass container plus 48 oz. and 18 oz. blend. store and serve containers. Con- tainers are dishwasher safe,.· storatile in the refrigerator. Smert to aerve from. 9¥et'I hive screw-on ttcnoe cape. Available fn wNte at gold. 1694. 9-CUP q 99 S11f-Cl11ni1112J99 PERCOLATOR #15934 Spray Iran · Brews 5 to 9 cups of coffee Flushes out dirt. Jin~ mift- then keeps rt serving hot. etals er touch of button. Lock-on top: · · Sprays tao. F110WH DELUXE · t 0 999 Hand Mixer HAMILTON BEACH ALL-AROUND · ELECTRIC KNIFE Hu all tht bnt of Hamilton Beach technology, Including the famous "Hole Jn tho Handle.·· Honed. sfelnless ateel blade. In fashionable white, her· vest gold or aYocado. #275. FREE FANCY GIFT WRAP FOR MOM'S· GIFT Three speeds to stir, fold, and beat. Pushbutton ejec- tor. MiK uide. 1295 . • OPiEN MOM .. Flll.M SAT. 9·t-s'UM:UM -. . • TV IDGHUGHTS KTLA 0 8:00 -"Trapeze." Burt Lancaster and Tony Curtis swin g with Gina Lollabrigida ln tills 1956 flick about three circus aerialists and Tony's quest for a triple flip . ABC 0 11 :30 -Play It Aga.in, Bogie. Peter Uw· ford hosts this tribute to Humphrey Bogart with George Raft and Joan Blondel! on a Wide World of Entertain1nent speciaJ. ,l.'1'~ ... :c·~····: ............. TV DAILY LOG Thursday Evening MAY 9 """o c!;m1 ()) • 1 • ""'"'' ti°•• iii111p1 In Ill• mnt t Ith Clltmp 1hlp 11m1 it lllt '*"' Mr)', tnlll thtrt Is l'IO bnUlbtll tchtdultd ltr llnlcht, all tlltl11· Qlltflt Ol'ot11mml111 ls •ubftd to thtn1e without notk:e on CBS. rn oomm ..... 0 Bouii11 (JJ Ho1111's Heron 0 Btwrl1 Hlllblllitt ~@m~m m MiUlen: h•pouible '!)Mod Squd €1) [I Pob11 Contlltt D.-Movi1 Doublt Ftabltt: {4111) "Ubtl" (dr1) ·~9-011vi1 dt H1v1I· IAnd, Dirt 8op11de. (C) "A• AHail to Remembtr" (fom) '!17 -C1ry Cunt, Otborah lltrr. ED Auction '14 Dr~I (213) 663· 84 21. (f) Spttd llKlr ·l :lO Cil Ot•ltr'a Chtice ~ Dkt Yin Dyke Mert Grlftln SlloW I [>l ....... ,.._, u ... ~ film \lllj11uh LI~ bKals '=oo r:;J o a m m N••• 0 '"'1iic 101 Dolt.n ~J ""* (C) (n1) Nlor Di• I en A W1on1 fh1111ber" (com)'&&-Bob Hope, Phyllis D1lltr, [lkt Sommer. I '\'Ut'I MJ lillt? I Lffl LIKJ 11 laMs A Tkltf . ~ ffi,!,'!:!• ol Jun nit I@ ...... lCO Allttiff '74 ltlt·lltmi& Maical llNt• SWtps Friday l 8lll cenhnJ a,editlOll lo C.Hlanlll 111 Mtn:h of the M'l't• cillta of plf. uam••-"'" DOubtt·ETaerco,.,.. (t) llflJM bJ t JJ(K),000 lltlst 4urll11' whkh twti 111111 ••tt WM Ctilef lfOllsilffi llWftt It I pai. 111/0fMW &I 111 I H11e"' IM ""'tr1tor1. (i)llM ....... ~~ w, '!:'ft~ -:..":"i: tile Nie " ts. _.., M .. It• tempts lo lt•h tht lulility of re · ~ena• to 1n Indian bo, •hose moll!· er has betn 1bduc!H bJ outll'# Cornancheros. (!) Mftle: (C) (211r) ..,....., .... Cdra) '60 -llvlt rmttr. a.ni.r1 ldf:n, Stnt forml Ell"'"" ED lCET A.-. · 74 "Gt111ral lttms" eJAcM11*•11e , al) UplMM TY HMr t~Olkn (iJ!/ WI lllMie: (t1 (90) "flit HorMI St~ltn" (•llY) '$9 -John Wa1nt, Wltti1m Hollkn. fD la Kllu lO:tOOQt(i)Gil?!--., USA 11riy Retcl is host lt1 Chll1le Ridl, Donni Fire~ Rlr Sttwn1, Dou1 k11sll1W, Wl)'IM Nnton. Tom 1. Hatt, Lrnn Alldl1J011, Mac: oms, Ille St1llt1 Brolfte11, Je1nnie C. RUer aM Dtl RIMS. ~! .. it~· .. . ~llllql lll ............ .... d~ '°StlMild or Honor" fRJ Dltlc· tiffs SIOllt and Kt11tf IA\1Ufi1:1tt a murder t11rr dee• hid to bt st! VP hr OM of lhtil own. Marien. HarlltJ, Robert fMwortll aad P.U• • Mark Rithrn111 auts1. EI)°' ... a:l mill .. LMI a. lO:JORa-......... _ 'Tht ln!pirllioll of M1. Bud4 .. A qllitk·tllin\ifl1 llaft'drtlWI utraps IN ttc.lpinl llllJJdtftf br I fnmt coklfflll mtUaod. Huch .Griffith .... , I'"""'"""""' "''"" Ttltn ce1 OlwlNe CaM ltn Mctilll ~4 lnDiaFtim 2:00 D (C) -n. c..t .......-(c.) ;~'""'· m.,.. __ ..,_.,...., '54-SplM Jonn. DAYTIME MOVIES l:GOIJ)CC) "''"'or T-(llol 'U · ·-_ -'tincutl'rkt. : t:to D "'Dnlrt itab" (d11l ·~ [QI (t) ..,.... < .. > '61-Jllll • 1rd Burtvn • .lames M11011. Chfbtit, C.0111 C. ScatL · t:JOO"MrL W1us tf Ut1 ~ S:JllJ(C) "'A 11111 Ctllll ... lllW' P1tdl" (cotll) '34-lazu Piltt, W.t. (COM) '&6-JI,.. a... SMllfl . flekls. DM. fOftJ Franciosa. ·11:00 o ..,,. •• .-, """" c .... 1 llf.!!. "\l'....,"':t.J'*" .....l:'°1 ·.. '55 -Paul Carplnte1. "Mitt Mt. D (C) ........... (a,) 'SJ _ Call1,U11" (f111S) '55 -DffTltll 0. JoMph Cotten, MtrllJn MOllM. · Marne,. ()! (!} "'l'lbM llrb"' (dre), ''2- ,.12:00 ID "'Rlt Mlplflctlt bi ... " ROH liab1rt. :. (d11) '42 -Josepli Cott11, Anne . 9 {j) (C) "'lrillll el fl Uldiil" Butu. (it.) '67-thrb..,..., UI. 1:00@(.C) ....._., Wtrld'" (corn) 4:•ccmrn>".._. ~ c.ct. '54-J11111 Altpon. Cliflim Wtbb. (dr1) '57--Alm ffonlr. KOCE TELEVISION LOG 1t:M SI.SAM• STiii.iT !Cl W ICTWl ,,,. "Ill.I.MAND SKDCMI... ICI 1 1 I I 1. D U CAT IONAL IC"°°'-(KOCI!) "C.orlcfnlrlt For~ INl'OltMATION ICI ikOCEI Clrtln Mld Cur....s"-Lts.sml n 1111 I CAN llllAD !Cl lllETACJ 7:11 OllANOI' COUNTY •avl•W •'W!'ll1tt1. M•ry, Whlslle" lKOCEI Sit! Tl.Nl't4ar. M1y 7tl!, If ( Tl t :OO p,m. • 1:1J COVllt TO COVE• \Cl NI ·7,a COfUOl''l CLOTHtlfO COl:MI• "H•kOl'I of R:o9tfl'I 519•" l i'l •11•Pl.IS !Cl (NIT! "TO Miki 1 ICI (KOC6l "J lffy·Sl ... I .lklrh O•nc•" 1nd P1n!s"4.euon n 2itl ALL AIOUT YOU IC) (NIT) l :IO 'OCUS OltANGI COUNTY 1(1 "Wlwll'• Your Fuel?" (KOCE) .. .,,, .... ,,., The FOf'OOli.tl 1111 INSIDl!/OUT CCI 0011 ,.Ju$! Pi0pl1' -5fl MOf!OIV, MIY 611'1, II ()r'll PLec.1•• t p.m. • • COL... • '') '1 t l:JI WOMAN (C) Il l ( I" 8 S J 11M CAlll AS A .,Mtnitrv1tlon and Preme!\SlfVll (P8SI .. NEiil T 1 n1 Io"' '-Pr0duc1r.fl'IO!lt!"l!Ot l :tl CONNll'I CLOTHING C Sandri Elkln t1lll.1 111>111IY ,,..1111 lltr lCl !KOCEI "Jlttv.JllllOll Skirts gl.IQll, 1 pedlilrlcl1n 11'11 1 I nd Pl'l'lb"-LIMOll ZI J 1M DIMINJIONS IN CUL TU•ES fCI P I Y t ft I I • 9 I 11. 8ottl WOIMl'I {IC.OCll "GoYemlnc•"-LftWI :11 emriMll• lfw lfl'ICIOl11f'KO of t itl PllllNAND SKITCNINO !Cl o-t"tn!I' n:ile 111 fttlnnll'llflO ~ I KOC:f) "(.on(iMIFIC Fortsllorttfltd ltltlr ''""""" w\11 '"'' I I ... ...-1rw!\on. Clrd" .tM Curftl"-Linon •• t =tl Fl•INI -1.INI CCI )JO U"lll 11• llft:T'lttc" COMPANY (C.I :lft "Thi o..ttltft _, Ill'**"'°' _ {C.TWI s-• -•.... SIJAMI ITltlllT !Cl 65' lCTWI GI.lot! llfl O<Milf'll molft, .-n"" Mlnllttf of lllllOltflll, ...... bl t ilO O•ANOI COUNTY IN WAJN• 1,,._llwtO by WHllll'l'I 111. avctMy. !MOTON IC) (KOCfl 5" TllOl~Y. J•. liO ml') M1<t nti. 1t 7::.0 P·"'····'----------------1 ·--· Nearly Everyone ·Li,st,ens to Landers v-neck cardigan of ribbed boucle A thoughtful gift of warmth and beauty ... a sweate r. In •oh blends of w ool, nylo n, .incl .1crylic. In white, pink, yrllow, beige, red, blue. Sizes S·M-L 1 I .99 ~wea1ers & knit coordinates 72 . . Yh11rsdar, May 9, 1q74 DAILY PILOT Jff' soft print party pant ensemble a festive idea for day or night A wonderful new way lo fashion, 10 fun. The easy party pant e nsemble. A soft shell. 'fluid P•.nl . And a shirt ja cket. In creamy beige with . print, ilcetate nylon 8·16 St-Fasllloos $40 ddytime dresses 61 • ' • • • • the renown ed scent of Shalimar by famous Guerlain is like a love song in fra'grance One of the most occlaimed of all fragrances .•. Shalimar is a rare, h.1unting blend re miniscent of Orie ntal blossoms. From the noted hou<(• of Guerl;iin, perfumes and colognes fro m 7.50 'to 55.00 sparkling white jewelry accents to set off a' summer time tan %\ • ' ' Su mmer's l1 rim for the cocs l ne\.v look of ,1iry, open white. Here, ifl 'parkling fence·pickel jewe lry. Dressy, yet casual accents by Trlfwl .d. fan medallio n pe nd.ml ncckbcc on a triple-link long chain, 10.00 e. dip earrings match the fan necklace, 6.00 necklace, at 6 .00 . faslikln jewelry 22 • GIVE MOlRER A GR FAT DAY ... MAY 12 . •' • -· .. ~:t; , ·t ff f ... the sweet slip life: :!!all lacy 'n lovely ' ' ~Aslipof pure beauty. The lace . j lover5. delight,· w il h lavish ..t_.' floral paisley lace over the ~nrir~ bodice. Sleek Antronlll' 111 nylon. While and -beige> 32-JR short, 34.4;! ' ~----_....._,a.,vt~. _8 ... 00 .. -~ .. DPsigned by Vanity Fair liri>Wrie 28 Shop daily 10 a.m. to 9:30; Saturday, 19 to 6; Suµday, noon to 5 - South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol 'St., Cotta Mesa -546-G321 MAVCO I .. • I / ' ~ I I ' I -I _, . :~ ~~ • . ~ ·. . <1; ·' . ·- . . • • ... - Has Jones, Anne Klein, Bleyle. Schrader Sport, J.L Sport, and oil sorts of separates and accessories! Whet! you think of Mom, put something on her: from · WISTCUFf l'LAZA -I 7lfl & llVIHE HEWPOlT IEACH Abo Al 11io Htwporter ''"' Available in camel/Tan Patent, or .Wti1te Patenl. $21 . . • • t' •. .. 'one-stop' shopping Ei.t its :finest! OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS • MAKE MOM HAPPY ON HER DAY AND SHOP THr~ DICK VERNON'S WAY New Shoes for the New Season· "Whete shopping is a real pleasure" • I I 052 llYIHE 54M614 \Veslcliff Pl aza, 17th and Irvine Newport Beach, California 92660 , • • MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOl;IETY soft tip pen NEW FROM cRoss· S INCE 18 ll6 ~~ ~·'·'"11 ~'l .. ~ ,, ~.uom(io<.;, " ' ., 1l 1,., ,r, 1 0 1 ••11 ., 12 I(. Wll (;.._ ! f, "'I, Qt' t 1·1'11~1. \I~~- . Mother's Doy Sunday, Moy 12 CHA.RLES H. BARR. V.'e~tclirf Plat.a Ncwpor.l llcuch. CaUr. 218 Marine.Avenue, Balboa Jsland, Cali(., L ·start Mother's Day (& everyday). bright & happy--with-·a. models coat of· polyester cotton. • J =·~ i: . ' . : • . ' .. •• • • 0 a 0 c i fi .. s t I g p l s t w a 0 I v c c r 0 s p " • ' ' (-rafts -Built School Is Boatyard By ALL ISON P EE RR 01 tit• Delly PLIOL$t.atl . The world's a changing place and Laurie l·lunsaker wants to be a part of 1l. She's be~n a competition-class swimmer, types 75 words per minute and hates office work. She has washed office building windows from the outside, fifteen stories up. ' · For the past five 1nonths, she's been the only woman working in a Costa Mesa boatyard. . Early t~is month, she beca1ne the first registered female boatbuilder indentured into a-VA approved apprenticeshjp in building. She n1ay be the first woman i~ the cou ntry to enter the progra1n. In four years, she'U be a journeyman boatbuilder. "I ~ad been lead on the detail crew, in charge of three men," she said. "There is a lot of wood in the boat's construction, all teak and mahogany." . ~be detail crew handles the final prepawition or the boat before sh1pp1ng to tbe customer -sanding, paintin·g · varnishing, oil and cleaning the boats before shipmeol. · , ' "In the appreniiceship program I will learn all phases of boatbuilding, from start to finish," the 22-year-old,Costa Mesan exf~ained. . BOATBlllLPING LESSON PLAN • LeSsons in woodwoi-kin i. eleCltieal and mechanicai'Jn!ririe wr-P'" fiber·. glassing, rigging and comniissioning at Westsail Corporafion' Wl-e sup- plen1ented with at least 144 hours of schooling on her own ti1ne. Laurie plans to put her skills to work as she learns them. She and a friend have purchased a. hull and plan to rig their ow11 boat. "I grew up with a:ll brothers and I never had the idea that if there wa s something to be done, I shouldn't do it myself. I'm very independent." She spent a year in college, but quit to travel around the country. 'Vhen she returned to the Los Angeles area, a friend who worked at the boatyard got her interested in boatbuilding. She applied for a job and was hired. "Build ing the boat is a futuristic thing. The world's a changing place and I want to be part of it, want to kn ow what's happening." She feel s it gives people sa tisfac tion "to 1nake something with their own hands." Laurie thinks she and her friend ca n make a living with their .boat and enjoy the freedom as well. CONTACT WITH NATURE She feel s a bit he1nmcd in living on the Orange Coast -"l feel trap~d if I can't hike." -and keeps ''.contact with the earth" with a bountiful vegetable garden in pots on her patio. ~urie I·funsa.ker feels strongly that women ''don't kn ow what they can do until they try. If you k11ow yourself that yo u want to do it, who cares what anyo ne else thinks?" She add s. "\Vhat·s important in life anyway? .. Now working days that may be 10 hours long, on a four-day week, she recently ha s worked so me 60 hour wee ks. She handles the vibrator. for smoothing surfaces, and other equipment with no problem. Often. when the detail crew works on the inside of the -boat, she comes out covered with sawdust. "But why ~re so many women afraid or. getting dirty, afraid of what other people think? You should try everything you want to try. I'm not saying every wo1nan can be a boatbuilder, or wants to be . "Every day after work, I go out and tend that garde n. It relaxes me, puts me in contact with the earth I'm livi ng on.'' The 5-foot·2 blond . "feels healthier than I've ever felt" and adn1i t.s "reall y feeling fulfilled by the work I'm doing." BEA ANDERSON, Editor TllVrSO•'· M•' t n1• P•ff Jl . . . .. Daily Pilot Photos By Richard Koehl er ' • . ' ,. Laurie Hunsaker, ( tQp right) tak es a break 1n CM boatyard. In oth er photos , she finish es detail wor k Ion sailboats. She 's onl y woman in t he yard, and first woman in VA a pp renti~ash ip program ' in boat build ing . ( ' . . 'You s hould t ry every- t h ing yo u wan t to try . I'm not . saying eve ry woman can be a boatbuilder or wants to be.' • Post Script Added to Wheelchair .. Stories • DEAR ANN LANDERS : Thnnk you !or printing that wonderful lctlcr from the young v.·omnn in 1hc v.1hcelchair. 1 hope she gets her chance to be someone's sweetheart or wife. You mlssicd en lrnportnnt opportunity, Ann. Why dldn't you make It clear that just became a person ls in fl wheel~alr doesn't mean he or 11hc cnn't enjoy sex. Yes, even men and \vo1ncn V.'ho arc paralyicd Jtom the neck down, This Is a fact th11i fl grent. many J>CO,PIC a.rcn't nv.·:irc of. It's still no1 too lolc' to let them know. Please print this lettt'r and ndd n word or two of your own. -ONE WHO HAS DEEN THEllE DEAit 8Et~N 1'11f.RF.: Thnnk you for gl'1Dg me 1n opporluolty to poss o_n this ••• useful information . Of ("()Urse, you are right. The medlcal ex plunatlon ts too Intricate to go Into here. but It IS a fa<!t that most wheelchair people are capable of bavlug sex11al relnllons. . In so~e lnl\a.nces, 1p«lal munseling to overcome psycha:loglcar problems may be needed, but ph)'tlcally, they can perform as well ., anyo..e else. - ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: I nm A 21· yea r-old \\"Oman who 19 built like " I~ year-old boy . Wiii you pleA~e tell n1e whe re I can got slllcone lnjc.cUonH? Please read my quest.ion c.arcfully. t am NOT asking whal you think of the Idea , 'I am asking whern I can find a doctor who will give me the injccUons. I'm fJat as a board and hate the way L ' '4•.t~ ~ .. >• ' look.-BUSTLES.~ B001'SIE ·oEAR BOOT: I hope--ym1 will n()t fttl that I om ovcN1 tep plnt.1 n1y IH111nds \\'hen I tell you whnt the i .. \\r th inks of silicone injections. They art cci nsi dered d11ngernus iand have been declared 1nc~111. It see ms thol sel-ernl "·omen \\'ho had sll lcone shoU developed fUmlt!·in \'RrlDUS part!I Of lht body and sei:lous mdlcol prnblt.ms resulted. • ' ... Silicone lmplan11, however, ean be a sale aftd sat!!fac~ry approach to breast enlargement. J\tany plastic smeons perform this operRtlon and you can learn \\'ho In your \1clnJty rloe1 it by askln!{ yo11r ""'" family doctor or contactlng the eounty medical soclet)'. DEAR ANN LANDt~RS : 1 just \\'ant ycur render,; to kno\\' that the y,·orld Isn't ell bad. 1'herc arc 11ti ll a lot of' good ~pie around. ~ly mother \\'as dr1\1ing nnd \l'e \.\'t':rc going IO\\'&rd 10.,..·n .\ car to the light of us r<in a red light und hit us broadside. t \\·as scared stiff. J\·ly mother's h<!ad hit the v;indshield and she had blood all over her face. I am 17 and thought l "'tl! very grown·up. but when something like that happens you gel youn g again awfully rast. People ca1nc running to help us front evrry direction. Someone f'a lted the police. Another person called :in nmbu- lance . Somebody brought O\'e.r an ice pAc.k nnd IO\\'Cls for J\1othcr. The kindness from these !1rang<!rs was just l><'nutlful. 1'he IX'Ople in the ofhr.r car slopped and aci<tplcd !he bla1nt'. They didn 't try U> lit> out of II like some peopl11 \\'OUld. A young rnolher was hurt in the occident. I pr.iy to God that ltlc will be OK. Please siJtJ1 me-TIUNGS ARE GOOD IN NAMPA. IDAHO. DEAR NA~t: Of mttrse thtrti are a lot-or \\"Ooderful people around. Thr lronble h11 lbty don't make ne\\'S. so "·e rattly htar a~ut them. Thnnk )'Oil for "Al'ltfQg. \llhat kind of wedding goes v.rith today's ne\v life stylt~s'? Doos i\nything go? Ann Londers's comp1eic-ly new "The Bti\de'.s Guide" tells what's right for today-!$ "'e<ldings. f-"or a copy, SC'od a doll Ar bill, plus a Ions. !<'ll·oddressed. st•mped, cn\'elope 120 cents 1n postage) to Ae\ Landers. P.O. Box 3346, Ill. ChlCllll!\ 6116.';4. \ ,_ 1 1 I I l I I ) •• , . . ' '• .. .. ... . • l . 22 DAILY PILOT Thursday, M3y q 1974 ~ ;-Talent, Not Money, Cou ·nts Pan-o-GAfania Th e Mo st Unique Shop in Town " "i\farna 1nau l1av~. Papa .,...may liavc , B11t God Bless I 1/1e Cliild l/1aL's aot !us 'l.lll'/t," . ;. "Thal song suys 1 t • · ' : accordiug to (;loda ,. :· )'andcrbilt. "I can't sriy It any . better than thaL '' , Although her ramily namt' :·i!ldicates a natural heritage of : prestige as \\'ell as money. she : rejects the idea that her art • : has anything to do \\•ilh it. The •creative drive, ~he : cxplainc.'tl. has nothing to do • \11th mor.ey. \Yhcre a 1icr~on : 1\·as born or to 1~hom th<Jt ·'person v•as born. "It's nl) own vision and n1y ~'il'O creativity," she said. S!_~ /\1 y f a m i I y n c v er uraged inc. I did it all If." And it would, the taught artist added, lake too long to explain that men!. ut she hi!S experienced· ' ·: success as an artist. actress, \\'ritcr and critic. l~ST INCT TO PAll'\'T "I used to feel one thing red the other and then, 12 yc:1rs ;igo, 1 felt they didn't ,'' she expla ined . •·:.·ly inslincl v.•as thnt I wanted to paint more." NoYl she ls only an artist, preparing for her 14th one- 1nan sho\\' and t ra vc Ii n g .icross the country i n promotion s of the fabrics and linens she has designed. f abri cs. she explained. are a direct l'Xtension of her pre\·ious \lurk in collage. Although the pron1otions. 1\hich h<i\l' 1aken her a\\'ay frorn New York City for a fe\V clays every couple -of v.'eeks. steal time from her v.·ork atid her family, she explained, "If I had a show of my paintings . . in a city, I would be there for the opening." It's a way of detennining if she succeedOO in her purpose. "All <1rti't \\'orks alone lo con1municatc and to know _vou 'rc communicatin~ is th t~ greatest cxpt:rience ,'' s h c said. People. she added, do relate to her \\"Ork. "You bt~co1nc a pa.r.t of somebody's hfc. ll reaches a \vhole Jot (lf propil'." She bel ieves people arc attractrd to her fabrics, flo...,·er themes done in pure colors on black backgrounds , because they arc full of "joy. serrnit.v c1nd happiness" as oppo<;ed to the rest of lhc v.·orld. \\'hich is "in such a ("h<IOllt Sl<llC. •· URGES CHEAID'ITY While speak ing recently at a benefit for' the N ~ I\' port !-!arbor Art l\luseum i n Robin s on's , she said, "Whcrcever I go, \\'homever I'm invited to speak to, what I have to say is. ahvays the same. "Don't be afraid. Don't be afraid to leave yourself open to experience, open to looking and seeing and responding. 'Cre1tiv1 drlv• has nothi ng to do with money, whe re a JMrson was born or to whom t hat penon was born.' -Glori1 Vandor~ilt Life is a long process of seeking. We seek for meaning in the wor Id around us and we seek for the truth o f ourselves."' Continuing to encourage the women In their own cteati\te pursuits, she said, "We are never too old lo start and '· never old enough to !top ... WE FEA TUllE Noritoke Oinne""'°re. Clos~wore by Durorid, Ollfo<d Holl flotwOf"f;, le Creu~et Cookwo~e . Wilton Pew!er. Sobot1er Cu llcry ond T ogu~Copper'. We're moving too new k>cotion, (soon lo be announced) ond we rni.nl liquidote04.ll' merchandise by SoNrd9Y, Mt:Jy 11 . · ' SAVINGS UP TO 50°/o • Glassware • Flatwa-e • Cookware Sets • Cannister Sets • Oecarated Mail Boxes • Ice Buckets • Placemats • Gay Trays and Platters BeoutiFul Gift s For Mother and 8ride1 IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY PLAZA t/ ash ion Com bi nations End less 1 _______ --,.--~m=-=-=·=·s'Pf=~~=:~~Ai=~:=H~=~':s=3-402=S EB=-~-: A "pulled together" look, !brthy cok>rs. 'vann textures nd longer skirts are part of ~ fall fashion picture as frank Smith secs il. The designer for the New York house, Evan-Picone, also predicts emphasis on accessories, including t h e re.tum or the hat, and Jots of pants ensembles. ln an ihterview at· the May Co., South Coast Plaza where he unveiled a s u mmer collection, Smith aa id, "I feel f ladies are ready for skirts to ll cover their knees. t1 "However," he added, ll "there should be no question fl ~:' woman's mind over what ~e.gth to wur. She should ' • • what looks good for her '. she should adjust her ·ons-to il are no fa e:hion . . tor' anymore ,•• he ' ·. Unu.ed~ "But If a woman is : flirerested in newness, she will ~er the knee for a con\emparary look." • ·'j.o Smith, "contemporary" means clean classics . • · "I think we've had the whole ~1: bit of looking like characters. : "I don't design fad clothes,'' [; he claimed. "It might be I~ inter~g to design what you r- 1 : feel like, but I design wbat I i think people want." : One of hls methods of 'i ge\ting public feedback is ' meeting the people. J!e feels 1• tti~t tours, such as his current r-c-r.oss-country trip into I: suburban areas, are especially : .good in detemtlning what , customers want. This contemporary fashion ensemble combines re- versed polka dot patterns. "Pulled·together" look is achieved by addjng a white bl azer. I The designer believes "we'll I: see just as many v.-omen I· \''eating pants during the,--------------------------------- \. coming seas ons , but r popularity of I.he go-together ~ suit will wane.. "Ensembles wilt combine contrasts," he predicts. "Staying with d if re re n t !'hades of one color. rather j than the dyed-to-matdi look, ·~ interest," he contends. J:~owever, he cautioned. care ~ be taken in selecting £1extures and colors that blend. / ,.. "Here's where sales people ~at as they look• they feel as grt.:>0 0) _,.. are so important. They can suggest what goes together and direct customers to the (./') 0 right department fo r the d)' correct accessories." I · When shopping for a wardrobe. Smith a d \".i s es _c -'.('llStomers to take t 1 m e-. --1 ~ 'b>Jlect pieces like you would • tp for antiques. ;-~ The wo'rst thing you can do _::::L. I ~ls buy a whole outfit . including 0 all accessories. at one lin1c. O j, "'\romen should neve r shop ~ one day for an ensemble she - plpns to wear the next ' ·~.'."And," he continued. "if you _i?/' are looking for one spc<:if1c ,.ccessory. take your outfit with you so you can be i.urc it +- i.,: just r ight." ) ti) He also suggests th a t 0 shoppers start with five ha.sic , parts ol an ensemble-a !I"' pcket, pants , skirt and 1.\1."0 tops. ·"There are endle ss L combinations to extend thes(! I into a collection:' h c 1 ch~imetf. -RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Wlrleti f'•• W••t n. ... , tf22 HeB.r l l•lf. Cest• Mese -541•02St U) 0 air step GIVES YOU A BETIER·THAN-BAREFOOT FEEL IN THE "FLUFFY", A THOROUGHLY MODE!!N PUMP , , • JN THE SOFTEST OF LEATHERS • , • TAl(JNG COMFORT NATURALLY. $19 !JONE Oft W~ltl 54 Fashion Island • J1·wr:n11 Cnritr• -644·41223 ·:.· r" g. 1. tJ,t1· ·r~I 9·10 p.m.; Closed Svn- d.>1 l' 1 • •1 ~. • 'JI ti' • t"I"~ !I Lhritrr 0 Ul • Meet The People Who Write R(J le " IEAAl<DBSOH Edror of the People Section {formerly Women's 5eclion), Beo has been on the Dofy Pilot staff W<:e 1962. The !oedion hos won fi-!>I ploce or been cired lot tnnoroble ochievement iri the Cc:*fomo Newsp:>p!W Publish ers /\ssociotio n's statewide competition sii 0\,11 of the 12 years .since Bea come obocrd ord tM yea wm declaed best ITT rhe 5tote WI "family inlerest coverage." in <Xiitiori to~ a tlWd ploce in national competition (the J.C. Penney.Univer\ity of MisSOl.l'i contest). CAIOLMOOU JO OLSOH A member of the Doily Pilol staff s'nce IQ6q, Jo hen lo:! het byline on moriy of the People Section's most memorable personality s~erches in od&t'°" to other qerierd ossiqwnent~ She has won irdvid.d oworm os weU as conffibi1ing to the ovedl ~ effort of the section. Formerly editot of "Behind .. the Wheel "' for the !>lote of Or egon's Deportment of Motor Vehicles, she olso worked in public relations ond ~ befote MWq fO the l'ltlW\POP« field. AWSOH-1 Though ~ Im ....itten some of People Section's best-remembered feolure s!ories in the medical ond :1eienc.e fields {ond won owcrds fot mony of llietn~ Allison olr.o hard~ qenerol osi.qwnents for the section. sne t"Os been on the Doily Pilot itoff since 1q11 ond hos won journalism horos in the post yea from rhe county\ Ar1 ificiol Kidney Foundation, Epilepsy Soc.iety. Chilaen's Home Soci ety ond flssociorion for Retcrded Cirizerrs. The Daily Pilot's Award-winning Section for Women (And Other People, Too) • u. ... l ICASPlll Loteo addition 10 the People staff, Loi.rie joined rhe Ooily Pilot irt 1qn ofter covering news beats for newspapers in the Son Gabriel Vd,J,ey aeo. She hos o dec;ree in jollnoli'Ul'I from Co~fornio Srote University ot Long Beach ond i' workiig port.time towcrd o IT'Osrer's dec;ree in socio! ecology ot UCL In addition ro general dutie~ ,he hos . sho1ed with oil People staffers, LOU'Je has writteri many of the teetion's 'Peciol s!Ol'ies on campus octivitie~ Food editor fGT the Doily P',lot, Caol hos won notiord recoq,ilion (Americon M&ot lnstitute's VEST/\ A.....ad in 1'~72) OS well OS locd C"<oO"d$'°" fot •hef nutrition ord food news coverage os well os her more general reportoge for !he People Section. /\ c;rod~te of Son .k»e State Univnty's ioo'no'i.m sctiool. she served os o news editor for '1ssocio1ed P1ess in Solt Lo~e City, omong orhe1 general news ossignmem.s, before working her way south lo ioifi the Do~y Pilot s.toff in I q11. People who read Ro le are -the luckiest people in the Daily Pilot world • •, ' . ' . ' .. G'et Well? lly E~!\11\ 001\ffiECK. \ hj!.ve based a 'ii-billion dolla.r There is an old Americ;in\.'.business on tt. Florists have myth thal people 1n lhe r 1 • h . 11c· hospital want to be cheered •ti e men wit wings on t 1r up. feet O!} cvety street comer Greeting card contpanies . rco.dy to deliver a pot that nags. "\\'ater 111e 1" And VALERIE VELARDE July Rite Planned UC I seniors Valerie \'clardc and Enrique Grt:llon plan lo exchange nuptial \'O\\'S July 12 1n St. Ed'A'ard's Catholic Church, Dana Point. ~1 rs . lklbcrt Velarde or Dana Po int has announced the engagement of her daug!1ter 1•:ho graduated from Costa ~1('sa Jl igh School. lier fiance attended ~liami >lilil<lrv Aca'd£'my and La UniverSidad Autonoma. Santo Domingo .Domin ican Republic. tie is the son of :0.1rs. Aida Ga\'ilan ol ,._liami and Emilio Grullon of Sa n to Don1ingo. Horoscope Leo: Use Charms FRIDAY MAY 10 Bv SYD~'EY Oi\tARR ARiEs fr-.farch 21·April I~': It is difficult OO\I' to Ix> independent \\.ithout creating obstacles. Know ii an'd apply touch of -diplomacy. TA URUS tAplil 26-f\fay 201: By m:.1king effort to share kno11·ledge. you bt1ild bridge ol friendship. Knov1 it and keep at it despit e cauS'lic ren1arks. Pace should be steady. GE~111"1 t:\la\' 2\·JWle 20): Take de<:p f'mOtiona! breath. You arc going in too mnny dire ction.s .si multaneously. 11lOSe \1·ho care the most are being neglected. \\'ash a1,171.y "'3VC of self·pily. CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): \\'hat previously \1·as taken in stride could now become source or irritation. You are annoyed at one \\"ho seems indifferent to your feelings. Spe;lk up -but remember that others have feelings, too. LEO (July 2:1-Aug. 221 : Young persons, members of opposite sex seem dctennint'd to create problems. You do best now by seeing \'arioos points of vie\\'. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Costs could muJUply. Be prepared. Refuse to pay 1hrough the nose. Balance books. 1'ho.se \Vho want to throw caulion aside really don't care about your \Velfare. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 221: \Vhat set:!ms settled ma y be the opposite . Property values run hig h and lou· -get estimate from responsible source. SCORPIO (Oct. 23'·NOv. 21\: Hold off on journeys, if possible. Tendency exists . to c onfuse d irectio ns . reservations. SAGITl'ARIUS (No•. :2· Dec. 21 ): Avoid being rash "''ith ii,X-pendlturcs. O on 't • allempt to "buy" secu rity - or IO\.'C. Be u·hal you arc and be natural. Then you arc presenting your best side. CAPRICOR~ t D«:. 2'l·Jon. 19): Cive attention -and reeling -to one who has been with you throu~ thick and thin. Real Cr1cnd ls not throwing bouquets. Bo grown- up eno~h to value sincerity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).l'eb. 131: You may find It dllfklult lo pin down goal. purpooe. Avoid panlc. SltuaUon is but temporl)t)'. Dilemma is part Of mllUral cycle find from it u·ill develop a constructive philooophy. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20>: TrylnG to mix 1no11ey t1nrl rricndshtp could be! &I\ oil·and· waler sil uation. J>ooplc \\t'iO rcquert ravors 1nay not kno\v whal lhcy acl~ally need. visiling hours in mo st hospitals have been expanded. Once, I too. \\'as a believer in 1hc 1ny1h. A reader "'rote me she hacl read my book jusl after surgery and lore three slitches out laughing. I was so delighted with her misery that I sent a copy of her letter to my publisher with a note auached. "Is there a market !or heart piltients7" ----------- TB& VILL8Ge by Eunice \Valkup Take a mother you kno\\' to TllE VlLLAGJo: t his weE'k . Or l ake somcthin~ rrom TtiE VILL1\GE to her". Either is sure to m ake her h appy . Our ei g h t ~rea l restaurants can i:i:ive her .a gus latory. lour of the world. \Ve have thr ee -yes, three! -· UNITt:D ,\R. TISTS TllEATRES to enter· lain her. a nd our many unus ual shops and boutiques offer gifts to appeal to any ta:-;te . (Also -importan· tly -to fit a ny pockcl!) ~) At TOSCANA , for instan· ('C, an onyx pill box, a mosaic pin, a c loisonne frame or a h and -painted plate -among other qual it y Italian import s -arc all under SIO. Or you c an rang<' up\\·ard from the t'\'Cr·popular mus ic boxes lhrou).!h J(Old·leafed,Floren· ti ne I ru.v sC'IS to magnificen· ll y·craftcU l eathe r ches· s bo:.1rf.b ;.it 5225. (F.ach Lhe fine s t o f its ki n d . 11t \\'hatC'\·er price.J 4th Level. ~l cr('a ntilc Bld g. # Or -:-;a me bui ld i ng. street level -you mig ht consider WINE. CllEESE, CU LINARY, ETC. as another :o;.ource of unusual possibilities. Beautiful housC'warcs and gadgets. r:xquis itc things lo eat and drink. (in fa('t, u·c think the old Jinc should be changed to "A jug of v.·inc. a c hoice of cheese and \\10 \V?" But ho\v to rhyme in those t in y toas ted squares thal a re our favorite accompanime nt?) ~ Then lhere·s the nearby TURN OF THE CENTURY with its dis play of antique furniture. The smaller odd· ments of the ''good old d ays"' make (inc gift s. Par· ticu l ar l y in thi s very m odern era of nostalgia. A dramatic ex.ample of how different our shops arc from one another -even when they sound somewhat similar -is "'JSHON·HAR· RELL STONEWA RE, where yon can also find in· door plants and holders. The pottery he re is handthrown on the potter's wheel by Jim \Vi shon and the m ncrame phmt hani::crs arc designed and knotted rig ht on the premises by Jerry llarrell. Th ey're st 11nningly d ecorative -and ab· solutcly uniqu e. Take a shopping break a l BOB 'S OLD FASHION LE~IONADE AND Vl1':NNA llOT DOGS. (Thal na1ne 's quill' a 1nouthful. isn't it ? But,Juckily, soar(' the fr a nk s! Th ey'r e available in l\VO sir.cs : Bi .[! or B lg~er '. 1 ''ou'll note this intriguing juxtaposition of the old and the new at ST. IVES, t oo. ·rhe accent is on pl ants (so tra-ditionol for ft1othc r's l>a~) but these a r c dis pl tiyc cl in remarkably uncxpccLcd holder~. Som e 11ntiqu<', so1nC' a l1nos 1 ru1uri..,tic hut a ll with a flair of inclcflnahle tl istlnr· lion DISCOVER THE VILLAGE . . I r Oflll Y PILOT 2:1 -.... Cards Won't Let Her MOTMEIS: I t SAFE-f-401 SOllTI SWIM USSOt45 ... -... ·l>wlt•"·-· t11door root All tha l has c) ngcd. Last y,·eek. I \\'as a surical patient and if I laugh anyn\Ore J'll never stop bleeding. Immediately pr('('edlng my opcrahon n1y boss called to say. •·Cheer up. Ir things don't lurn out we have a very funny housewife fro1n •lous lon \1•ho can fill in for you at a rnomcnt ·s oolicc." They tell me l \\'3S so a1nuscd I tried to tie l\\'O hospital go w n s together and strangle rnysel!. In k~ping the atn'lOsphere light the doctors said during surgery, "•Icy, Fred. did you bring your March issue of Reader's Digest? Th c r e's CHILDllN'S HAllSTYUNG SPECIAUDNG from loddlen to fl'*'''"'"' $400 '•"I heir ••ho 1---·--1 979-8157 something I hil ve to check." There \\'Cre tears of hysteriti in my eyes as J rolled off the !Obie. A nurse \1•ho was trying out her Las VC'gas act lilied n1y spirits constdl·rably by sa~ing, .. Our hospilat food is so bad. patients ask for seconds on their l\'s." This convulsed n1e and !he nccdlr IC'l 1 out of n1y arn1. A phone call brought another \1·cll·\1·ishcr 11·ho said. "I hc?.r you no\\' have new lo\\·els monogramn1cd 'His and He111ia. "' ''Oh. please,., I giggled, "no more." An aide came by and pul ·a <Jfie Gold Piece §}_ Custom Designing -Engraving 17141 557-6421 Diamond ·~ _.., Setting LU NC ti 11 o.m.·2p.m. · OINNfR 5:30.IOp.m, SUNDAY BltUNCli COUNIRY BltEAKfAST lOo.m.-2,JOp.m. beads-shells-mocrame ear pi~ing $8. 50 ITIMEI LIFE BOOKS AREAYAILABLEHERE. Singlt tit In or compltl• .. ri•• -wittlcMlt wbw'iptiOf'I. Come in •nd bnlwM MERCHANT I LE BLDG. ~~-3175 :1 ;j;~ngry tiger REBTAURANT ..... AlAl6iO D'l'l,tll IAll 979·1181 OPEN Doily for Lunch Suxlay for !kUTtth UTILE GEM INDIAN ARTS FINE HAMDClAmD IHDfAM JEWEUY HAVAJ().HOl'l-ZUMI WISHON-HARRELL STONEWARE a lruly unique collection of bandt~rown patterv the west end where the nicest clothes hang out • P..--1i11dCoffM ~ · c-,c.te MtoMtto UM • CapptKc:l...&Jn1so .,,,_, COFFEE TRADER ....01Mricord Mntttchortp 1557°96711 \\·as right. ~I~ nosC' 11•.a.twif"™""' VIRGO SWIM SCHOOL 171 416J6·2550 AT WIT'S END "rinklcd and rny l:trcath b<'~nn ,.....,..,-------- coniing in short ~asp~. :O.ly roes dug into the 1ll;"'l1lres~ and \\\'.1hly I grasµcd !he sides of 1be bed Jor \l'h<lt I knC"' 11<1.s ('Qlllin~. ~,,, 1-·11:s·r S~EEZJ-: button 111 n1y hand and said, "Press this one ii .1011 11c1•rl ,1 nurse .. , and i1npishly 11u1 another button in n1y otlil'r hand and nudged . "1'his one rs fur Oral R'tlbcrts." ln tny heart. I kne11· that another dose of cheer \\'ould kill n1c. when 1ny husb:1nd came in and 1hrusl .'.! pot of no,1•ers under n1y nose. AFTJ-:lt SlJflGEll\'. As n1y body lhroiibrd 111th ~hooting pains. r k1i.•11 1 11 vuld 1 n1~\"cr gel \1·ell <Jlld I '·11d1 11(•:1kly, "PleaSt• tlo noL i>•'111;.!I <1nyn1orc sunshine into •11y ;•!t"I Just let me lie her" ;-inr! 11.1\· h111 tn \Vatcrgatt', .:.clf·f)i t\'. r11y Cl'<l('ked heels. bad breath.) grcasv hair, nausea ;111U JlCf!ICl"L J3ut 111ostly Ill'· glccl." •Lunch •Dinner •Sunday Brunch •Cocktails •Entertainment lhe lofty lady For that Natural Gift .ra e ~~o~q) &'iacl .. P petted plo.U LARGE 5E.L£010N "mother's ~a.4 ...opec.io.L .110 le" ffit. , 3'°i::n-ONL..,.. II AM-bpM Pars 11<:1Jors ~ w11ATNOT'S 01'\ ~:l rd I N. ~.' beh«nd the. C.R~\!>COOICER.. ... ·.-..:-~::·1 1 •i...W~ v, •Sl1TCl1:.~v •'°Yl\R\JG} •ll\T(H HC0K RUGS 556-1915-7 DAYS WEEK LESSONS SA TURD AV MEEDUrotHT WOIXSHOP MEEDLEMEST Al>O,'-'Ot-ll·S..- ··o Exclusively Stamps, ,.0 Coins, and Svppli•s . ~ EVERYTHING FOR STAMP ; AND COIN COl.LEC TORS 556-6850 OPEN Belgian Waffle Inn WAFFLES Daily: 9:30o.m.•9:00p,m. I T0,,10 WIJ.H; • Sttowbernes •PeocM• •keC11<1m •11 .... bernes •whipp.d Cream •Mople Sy•up BREAKFAST•LUNCH•DlfljNER ~earth """"ll ~shoe " .. , ..... ·~-, -.. ::=::-.. rri "" 1•0llm0fl!! .& -tooi, & o,orie. 1-:;w 'T>O'n or d "~inin Sunday: 9:30o.m.-6 :00p.m. 557-5186 ALSO: •SOU'S •SANDWICHES •OMELETS •IELGIAN •IUIGEltS 556·8276 WHIMSEV HDbbDW I ,,_ • I'''""'' \I 556-6030 , ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR FOR MEN AMD WOMEN )'our Co1nplcle \\"omen 's Fashion Shoe Boutique t7J4)979-9'l52 $PtCIN.1ZING lN NA~fl()W WIDlttS All 01.gionol Red'NOOd Piece1 Feoturonq Beou11iul Burls -0.1hoc1 .. e Groons •O:crnioriol Tobie~ •Patio Fum•r1,,c •Coun•et Top' •tl~rds •Ga'Tlf! Tobiti~ .. .... " Ob1e<!1 •Monlles ·~1~,, CUSTOM DESIGNED FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES FRENCH .RESTAURANT ~"-rf'=r:~.;... FIENCH . i CUISINF COCKTAILS LUNCH llo.m.·2:3.0p.m. Dit~NEl 5:30-1 1 p.m. OM SUNFLOWER. OPPOSITE SOUTH COAST PL-AZA DAILY 10 lo 9. SATURDAY 10 to 6, SUNDAY 12 lo S UNUSUAL GIFTS AND APPAREL FROM AROUND THE WORLD Hand Woven VIRGIN WOOL RUGS (~~) and FOLKART from POLAND "(] tal.ian <V Jl.9£" DELICATESSEN ~ 'SANDWICHES y PIZZA •COMPlETE MEALS• Ea' On P~w1 Or ro Go CATERING SERVICE WINE & BEER A MULTl·MEDIA SHOWIMG OF OVER 60 ARTISTS EYE'S a Rt G.\ll€Rl€S FINEST COLLECTION OF CHESS & FAMILY GAMES IM THE COUNTY IN THE MERCANTILE BUILDING LOOK FOR THE RAGS OYEA 60 STORES Antiques cod Plants • ! ' ' \,. 'r ( 1 • • ..... f'I •• ~ : ':~ ~t. ,I'ur,5 '• ) . . 2 I 0'41L y PlLOl ---- Club Agendas Noted Concert A resti\'r .,lorher's Pa v eelebra\1011 i:. planned b~ SCOTS. anor g u n i La l ion founded by n1c1nbrrs of the Church uf Scientology 10 Orange Count.1'. · ~'iario Fcninger. v: or Id reno\1·ncd pianist. 11'i)I l>t' presented in concert during ,1 chan1pagne brunch in the Nev.·portcr Inn :\Jay 12. A nati\'c of Cairo. Fcninger studied at the Lycec Franca.is and later received his BA degree at thf. A 111 c r i ca n University in Cairo. He 1nade his professional debut in Paris and subsequently b e-g an !During Europe and !'\orth Africa . Adrn ission 1s SlO. an d Proceeds 1\·il! benefit the Scientolosy scholarship fund . • floral arrangeme nts for the Floral Art s Guild will be 1ola H:ill of \\lood\and H i 11 s , nat ional CQuncil f\ovter sbo"': JUd~c. I The group y,·ill 01 e c· 1 :'llonday. J\1 ay 13. in the Santa I An a \\"01nan's Club. ! Fuchsia Joe Litllefield of Pasadena 1 \•:ill talk about gardening j products \\'hen he guests I before the Costa i\fesa-Bav Cities Branch of the Nationai 1 · fuchsia Society. ~1cmbers "'ill meet for a 6:30 p.m. dime-a-dip potluck l prior to the talk on ~1 onday, :\Tay 13, In the Aiu crican Leg~cn liall. Wirie Festival OCARC Mario Feninger Orange Count~' C h a p t e r . Dr. Kenneth Duma rs. geneticist and researcher into the fi eld of mental retarda tion, Orange County Medical Center. \\'ill rl'p:'lrt on recent findin gs ri.-tonday, ~l:iy 13 . at 7:30 p.m. He will speak to members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Orange County A s soc i at i o n for llctarded Citizens 111 the ~1ercury Savings and Loan. Tustin. National Foundation-March of Dimes will benent fro m proceeds realized at t h e traditional ~1ay Wine Festival. • ~elping _Hands !\tis. ,.\lex ~1acGillivray {le ft). philanthropic chair· l'Oan fo r the Costa Mesa ~lemorial Ho spital Auxiliary, atld ~·!rs. Roger Jones. µre sident. talk \Vith ~!rs. ltennet.h France as she receives hemo-dialysis treat· nlent in the Artificial Kidney Foundation's Limited Cllre Center. 'fhe auxiliary donated $3.000 for sup· pbrt of health oriented cont1nu nity projects. Funds afe raised through SJles in tile hospital gift shop. :· ,. • • • • • • . Peering Around .. • 1;Awards Announced '. ~\\'l !\'NERS IN the i.lnnnal incl uding tea with :\I r s. l~ichard l\ixon a n d a conference \\'ith the Senate Armed Forces C.ommitt ee. She \\'On 1he honor for her ! 1·0\untccr v.·ork v.·ith F<1n1 i\y Services. Aincrican R e d epay contest sponsored by lhe .'\lnerlcan Legion Auxilial-y, Ftost 291 . \\'ere Pam e 1 a Ftl rker. Sh•:rri Spray. Rosa lee Jtodda, De bbie Persons, Seo! ~van. Tony Christopher an d :'t.ott Loos, all 111 fourth, fl!'th <:Qlcl sixth grades. Their topic Cross. Officers' \\'Ives Clu b \taS \\lh y 1 Love Anlerica. and the Girl Scoi.1ts. ;Seventh. eighth and ninth ~ fl'!J;_QL\Vl!JllC!'..S ~·c!g _Jo~eeh -i\IRS. ROBEHT Si1npson, .Beek, Ov.:en Frost. Tracy past . prcs1dcnt cif the L!!S ~dains and ~like Draganza. 4 ~ladr1nas Chapt_er or ~uth 11\eir subject was America coast Commun ity Hospital, r.!y Home. has been se lected as the ·i: chapter's Mother • of • the • ;RECIPIENT o! :i \';::itcv Year . ~rgc Teachers medal tro~1 1\lrs. Simpson. one of the die Orange Countr \\'omen's hospital's first Ca n t\v· Chapter of the · Jirecdon1s stMpers. an d her !l\1b &oundalion was ~!rs. Lci1<1 chil dren, both of \Vho1n we re ~axson, teacher n! L:i Pi.lz born the re. 'A'il l be honored 1htermediate school. ~lission during a reception and open ~icjo. house in the hospi tal Sun:l:1:,1• ~fay 12 C ll(l~r:N OUTST\\1111\'G otlucators of Anlcrica for 197~ ~ere Ba rbara Bulla rd tind P.a1rici:l Ku bis. in~tructors :.it Orange Coast College. : Uioftruphlc:al sketches of , liuth \viii appear in the 19i4-75 ct.d i t i o n or "OutstanU1ng_ Ecluc<ilOr~ or A1ncr ic;1 " . ' ~llEHlllLL Ll•:t:: Pr1•~11r, tfc uf ~IJJ . Don Lrnn Prcsar. dh lcf of miliTarv per~111ncl 3t Opper llr.yrord: Engli1nd. has f,tcn scleC'led Air t' o r c e: 111h1ar~-\\'r rc-of-l he-~·cnr 'Mrs l'rcsar. daug\Jt~r or Air f6r«" Col 1 rr1.1 and .\lr!I. .J3ck 0. Blancluird ol I\t.'\11•1r1 Br u <' h 1 In \\';t<;h1n t!ron thJ~ WCl.'k ~nd /lQ• IX'i.!l t\~r1·rl ,1t i ,1rrou~ ;u I I\ 1:\!' Savings Nine professional drivers trnvC'lin~ from San Diego to \\'a~hing1on D.C .. to determine how much gnsottne driving at a top SJ>{'L.ocl or SO n1ilcs an hour really dOl's save. report !hill lhc saving is about 26 percent. The 26 p<"rccnt is a I co1nparlson or gas CQn~umption at ri0 n1llcs un i hour '4'1th ·;o mile" :in hour. I rurUl,1'rr.nor(', tlie drlvrrsl ha\'C dtsCOY.crcd. that holding, I 1 ~1 n11lr~ an hour is 1101 11s li:-id a~ .sornr mo1or1~1 s ha\'r I ~'11fl Demonstration CN1nonstrating the art of . ,.A: Thi'! fund-raiser is plRnnl'!d at 6 p.m. r-.1onday, ~1ay 13. in the Nc11'P()rter Inn. TV Special [ A volunteer worker for the I American Cancer Society will demonst rate ho\V \\'Omen· can ' examine themselves for breast cancer during a TV special entitled 'Vhy ~fe? The broadcast is schecu !cd at 10 p.m. ~tonday, May 13. on Channel 2. Ten cancer ''ictin1s \l'ill tell their very personal , stories -discovery . surgery, 1 survlral. I Sale hours will be from 10 j a.m. to 4 p.n1. ~fondays through Thursdays: noon to 8 p.m. Fridays. and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. ! " I Thrift Shop 1 Saddleback Commun i t y 1 ffo spital \\'i!\ benefit from a Thrift Shop. \\'hich will open ~1onday, ~1ay 13. and is located at 23539 ('a!le de la Luis1. Laguna 11:11~ Sale hours are 10 a.n1 . to 4 p.m .. ~fondays -Thursdays. 1 noon-8 p.m., Fridays, and 10 a.m.·4 p.m., Saturday. I Tioro de Ninos . ~Icmbers and guests of j Tiara de Ninos Auxiliary of Children's Home Socictv Y.1ill dine in the Tikis. ~·toi1terey Park, Saturday, ri.Iay 11. • Partygoers Y.i.11 board buses at 5:30 p.m. at Huntington Center for the T_iki Trek . • 1n LARGE & HALF SIZES SIZES I 4'h lo ~6'h It's a bre-e1e to 1hop for M9fns who prefc-r dre-ssts. At Ello Mor 's fhf' pickin's ore-9"'ot, the-prices make sense. From kltchtn cottons to glamorov c)owft-, .•. wltlt t..r kind of 1lylin<J. -. $14.00 Free gi ft wrap ~ --OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS_,. • SlipS' • Panties • Sweaters • Gowns • Robes • Pantsuits -GIFT CERTlfl~AfES AVAILAILE - Ella Nor 1sHALF·SIZE SHOP HUNTINGTO~ BE"AeH 14 HuntingtOfl C.nttr FULLER'fON COSTA MESA 214 Ot•nttf•lr MAii LAGUNA HILLS ~-. . . . . .... . • Hot buys to sweep Mom off her feet. ... ~-. / ... ' , ..... ~· I )").. ... . .· } .... -i ! ~ . . L 59.97 or $51 month ~ Eureka upright with Oial4Nap 'U9 adjustment Adjustable 3-position hande. On/oft 1oeswit ch (20121 22.97 Electriebroo'"11' easy empty dust cup lightweight easy to store. 4 tloor :;;ethngs. (9031fil ·- E u. ' R E IC . ··: . : . 24.9l ,s.~;h. Hoover all-purpose canister slimline. Ughtweiahl. soll·slollng IOOll. buli14n handlo. S1t11chmon1S. (2017) 119.9 or 5.50 a monlh .. Eureka "Pow0r Te.m" vacuum. Canlsler wllh motorized buter blr tor rugs. 9 pc. t~ set, extra large dus1 hag. (1260) .JCPerney '123 456 li&-0-9 ___ ...... _.. ...... _ CHARGE IT with you1 JCPenneyCharge Card II you don'! have a charge. just see how las1 we can open up yqur new accounl 54.97 or $51 month" Eureka upright wllh §·way o;.J. •Nap rug adjustment cleans cerpets from low nap 10 high shag. Power -bNIO<blr.(1415A) 29.97 • Regina for fU9S and floors. Scrubl, poUshe!. butts. shampoos. Wilh 90 oz. liquid dispenser, wu:inDt& buffing •llKlvllonll. (P1025) 49.97 or $5 a month• Hoover •-"'9.-storingwtlh-*"••Uc OOfd reel. Very llQt'lt:J111111. ~Y~. - BUEMA PARK "• SAMTA AHA . ORANGE ltOO So. an.t.f·W.. ef S.. C .... ,1111 City ·11r ........ ..._,., ltt4. ....... or.,...ttior,. 0,C• 01ify f :lO 11 t:lO ,.M. Sundty I 0 ti 7 0,., t .. f P""-D1ify S1i11uf1y 10 to 6 0,.1 1 .. t , ..... Dtily ....... II .. 6 .. _____ DAILY PILOT _Ji; , Accent ·Gi·ven to I nterna tiona I When it comes to films, Viege Traub 1s used to breaking barriers and succeeding on a shoe- string. - Greenery Pays Off ever wonder what your fund-raising maga zine subscription mone y turns into? At Davis ~1iddle Schoo l in Costa ?i.lesa . the green stuff went for greenery - landsca.p~g j o i n t I y purchased by the PTA and student council. Students <!ollected $1 ,- 500 duiiJig ~ year& and the •\ asSociation cont ributed $,500. Don- ald Pierce gets started on the planting. •• • Fourth District PT A Prop. 20 Revisite.d Dr. Donald B. Br i g ht . chainnan of the South Coast Regional Coastal Zone Conscr- valion Commission , will speak during U1e Thursday. :Vlay JG, meeting of Fourth District Ornngc County PTA. The 9 a.m. ga thering is ~hcdu1ed for Knott's Berry Farm. Or. Bright's talk will be titled Proposition 20: Revisited. according to "'lrs. Bernard Paul, Fourth Dis1rict presidcnl ~le will discuss the problems encountered by thC s i x regional. commi ssions and the state commission aod gi ves his opinion or their '5Ul'CeSS. New officers will b c installed by '-·1rs. Alice Love, oHice director for 14,ourth District. Mrs. Paul l{oncyc utt will assume the presidency. Other Officers are the ri.11ncs. Samuel Toibin, vitc Pfe!idcnt; Duane . . Brady, sccrcl~1r~·. and Ch;;rlcs A. Beecher. treasurer. NC\\' directors arc I h c Mou~s. Joseph \'dn Rureo, Ronald ~Wrler nnd Verne J.'.lcgu . . -----r-- Hair Slaves, Go Free! 1W ,..... "' tM P .... ..W ....., ef ...... tN MNlrl•I .._.._ ef ....inc ,.it. ...,.. • lfrte clft• c•d'r ....i ....... tHk. Let ...... ,,... Y•• Wfttl ,.,. Kl.._ ltytlflt, ........ ,... ................... 0. ... , Cltl., bleftf ......... ....,, .,.. f., .. .,., ~ ,., .. , .... .,, ..... . ~· Ma.-1't ,., .. , .... W.vt. ... ~ltn, .. ,...,. Y• .., .._ ...... tit ynr ... , ..... 1\e ...,., Fl•IW tt.t ......, .... ef Mk .... Mt ....... t• NYMI t• ttl•• wll• en ... It. W1 _. tti ... ltylktl. A UH&. lilt ......... ,._ tff "'Y -· JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYllNG ~ 9164 HM111Mo °'"" Hllnllotton .... i. ... H8°llJ<t lOI N. Itel lier It.~. "'""""" -Pio. 87'-J86l llOW '°' YOtll CONRMllHCI • , • O"M O~Lf I A.M. r. 10 P..M-UT. A SUNDAY. t to S P.M1 J ~ By CAROL MOORE QI t~e D1llr ,Ht! Sl•f1 When Vicge ·rraub c•mc to lhc Uni ted Stales fro 1n CCrnui ny in 1051 on a State .l)(>parfm(•nt vtsit. sh!! 1ras su pposed Lo sec women's clubs, \'Olunteer activities and cultural lan1..hnarks. ~!er request to s c e ll ol l v woo d was met relucta.ntly. Tinsel town might leave ·1 bad impression. lnslead she round Hollywood very local-minded and delved into her background to break some barriers. . . She knew about making films. • One of her favorite stories concerns how the first 35 mn1 student film e\'er made Jn Germany was done for free on a vacant sound stago when ' Oenc Kelly and Pier Angell were 1fck for three d11ys. Or. Traub's• stude n ts "borirnrcd" the .set a'nd crew to pro;ducc "Anyv,'herc -In Our 'fimc" \\'hieh later \\'On u prize at the-Bt"rlin · Fi ln1 l•'cs li val. She es timates the $20,000 movie v.•as made for almost nothing since ca mcram('n 's fees \\'ere paid by a weekl y illustrated 111agazine that wanted cxclu1lve rights to the story about the proj ect. And Dr. Traub knew about film history. She and her hu s band n1anaged the biggest film museum in Europe until it \\'as dc1tro)'ed at the end of World \Var 11. After the war 3he was involved In the production of newsreels ror re-educalio11. And she taught at ~1unlC'h Universi ty fron1 ISW to 1952:. By the tin1e she came to l~ollyv .. ood se1nt·pt!r:nancntly 22 yea rs ago, she had add1..'<i si x or l'ight studio L'Ont :ie ts here to her \'ari o us connections in Europe. The liaison resulted in her secu1ing the first rll rns to bt' shov.·n in the U.S. fro1n Czechoslovakia, 11 u n G a r y , YugoslaoJla and Pakistan as chairman of the International Film Com mittee or t he Hollywood Foreign P r e s s AJsociation. Brln£1ng foreign films to llollywood is still tricky but has reached wch prominence as last month'• FUmex . Loi Angeles'• th1rd lntemaUonal film exposition. Or. Traub .,...a~ 1n the daring vanguurd thW...~tun1~d rnajor s tudi o dL~htivor in t o re("Qgnition of th(' llF~A's Goldi:n Globe awards to fil n1s 11 hich oft en also v.•111 OS<.:<irs. The n1odcst ty·ct es c r 1 ti o d "ftln1 buff'' 11•ill te.11 !iOn1c of her adventures to.1ight 11 lll.'ll • she di!icusscs for lh·~ UCI E:.;- tcnsion series, Pcrs1l4?cti\ t·s in Current Cinema. in Social Science Lecture Ha,1 . She already appeared in the !if!ries to introduce-ri.1ax11nilian Schell. a friend and popular case in point fo r Or. ·rraul>'s efforts to pro1notc foreign (1hns and stars. It \\'aS she v.ho convinced Schell to attend a Golden (ilobc presentation . He Oe 1o.· to An1er ica and arrived at the auditoriwn within minutes of " 11 hen he v.·as announced as a 1•·\npl!r, Dt Tr&J rti bc:>lievcs his accept.in~ in P"rson augu rrd well in that yenr·s Oscar race v.h ieh Schell also "·on and again wu~ on hand to support the inc!ustry. \\'hi!c ~he is on a first-name basis with supe r ~tars and film moguls. !Jr. Tr a u b ~)n1cttmcs h.'.l s to be the 1ac1fu l in terrcner who tell<: fa1nous directo rs they ha\t> 1101 bt'<'n in\'ited to th1.· association's pri\ate sho\\•ings. And she still dcilights In lbe .. giant killers," such as young girted Turkish directors who v•ant lo give their best but fat.>e ce rt <:.in arrtst or the new wave of underground films in Germ any. Families ·Heading for \Show, Darice CALIFORNIA PTA ' 1\1other-daughter fashion show and tea will take pla ce from t to 3 p.m. Saturday, May II, in BosY1°ell Hall at Estancia High School. Girls Ensemble will present the program ... lee cream socia land art show is scheduled from 6:30 to 9 ;:.m. Friday, t-.1ay 17, in the learning center. Parents are in vited to see all-student art exh ibit. of unit meeting Monday, J.tay 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Program will feature perlormancts by the school choir, string ensemble and band. New unit otflcer1 will be ln1t1lled at the meetlng They are the Mmes. Richard Ar r as. prealdent; Edward Brennan. Jack Woods and Sydney Shue, v i c e pre1ld11nts: Patrick Rielly and Joseph \Vandro, secretaries; Robert Gillman, treasurer ; David Van Aken, auditor, and William Marquardt, histori3.n. and other handmade items. Baked a:oods \\'ill br sold, and dinner will be served with harnWrgers, hot dogs, baked beans, salads and beverage• on the menu . Carnival proceeds will be · used to purchase equipment for the school. a HARBOR COUM:IL PTA' Council executive board meeting will be conducted by Mrs. James Schafer, president at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, May 14, at the Girl Scout Council Office. Members from Roy O. Anderson School will host ... Workshops scheduled a r e program. 1'ucsday. May 21~ In the home of Mrs. Ralph Boegel: pr eside nt s and pa rliamen1 arians, Tuesd.qy, J\1ay 28, in the home of Mrs. Carlton Russell. ·' LINCOLN PTA' F~er· daughter sock hop \fill. take place from 7:l> p . m . tomorrow, under the direction of !\1rs. Gerald J aco b s, SONORA PTA: :P.1611lbers will host an ice cream social at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, l\ .. lay 14, in the multipurpose room . Homebaked goods, coffee and punch will be featuerd. SPRING VlEW PTO: It's a Small World is the Iheme of the carnival sc heduled tomorrow from 4 to 9 p.m. on the school grounds. In addition to game booths. the event will feature a cake walk, \\'hite elephant booth, fortune teller, spook house, big whee( rlQe and an arts and crafts booth with macrame, bread dough VICTORIA PTA: Fatht1r·aon banquet Ylith a spaghetti menu . ;~ . ·~ ·.·:;( ; ... \\'ill take place from 5:45 to.----------------------..:, 6:46 tonight. Oly1npic games including a three legged race \\'ill be held rrom 6:45 to 8 p.m. ... Bicycle parade will take place at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday, ti.lay 14, in the playgrounds. Decorated bikes will be judged and prizes will be awarded in different categories. WOODLAND PFO: Fifth annual Round-up carniral will take place from 9 a.nl. to 2 p.m. Saturday, ri.1.ay 11. Featured vt'ill be games, pony rides, a display by the Costa Mesa Fire Depar tme nt , trading post, plant booth 1Dd food. Tickets will be sold at the carnival. , chairman. The cafelorium will ------- Chairman Or. Donald Bright will .lssess success of Coastal Conservation Commission in speech to PTA regional meeting. be converted into an aurh entic 505 dance hall by ri.'i rs. Per Tereblor, d eco r a t ions chairman. Refreshment or cakes. sundaes and popcorn have been arranged by ~1.rs. Alan Goody. A s p e c i a I a\lraciion \\•ill be souvenir Polaroid photos, O t h e r con1mittee members are the !\,tmes. Robert E. Hanson , publicity; htarvin Burton , awards, and Nigel Bailey. pr o g r a m . . .. Installation meeting and luncheon will take place at 9:30 a.m. l\tonday. May 13. in the home of Mrs. Bailey. William Ritter. princ ipal. \\'ill serve as installing officer for Mrs. \Vil\iam Rawlings and her newly elected board. Mrs. San Perrino. hospitality chairman arranged luncheon. ST. JOHN AUX. General 111eeling with election 0 r off icers will take place at fl tonight ... Final pape r drive or the y car is schedul ed for TuC'sday. ~1ay 14, in the parking lot. St'llROEDER PT A' A n Evening of Music is the theme I 00 /0 fCMjWO!tlUlnW.&511fMu.oi.., I • Wl"IMOllTl ............ IOWM1'Q.U.M OFF TO .. CAINTITN.fWAf OFF DO IT YOURSELF WITH PROFESSIONAL EQUIP. ·STEAM CARPlT CLEANERS •IT'S IE.1.S't' .I.HD rrs SAM • IF 't'OU CAH VACUUM YOU CAH USI THIS MA.CHIM •THIS IS P'IOfiS~OH.l.L 19UIP. HOT STOUllKTALS • KEEP' YOUI CAIPITS CillM NH. DIODOISUD & lAIY SAH • SOIL&. OLD SHAMPOO llSIDUIS llEMOYID • llSTOllS COlOI TUTUll & um MAntD ml • fillA T FOi SHAGS PllCE INCLUDES: PICK +UP & DIU'IW.Y, CHIMfCALS • IHSUU.HCI MACt41 .. SIT UP & PHSOMAl.tHSnUCTtOHS Compare Our Prices • You Won't Believe Them DIUY8Y7DAYSAWIB! · CAR PE TS 541-5713 UPHOLSTERY I I ' . ' t ~ { ' , f t i ~ J t. 'f I 1,. .. 1 ihl t • *' ·l 1 ~· . ' t I " -.. ~~. - The look, the feel, the size of a big, expensive bedroom with our five· piece country oak finished queenslze setat a sweet surprile of a price! Here's our great new bedroom for young budgets Qf any age, and every piece expensively styled and detailed wilh • grained co unlry oak mar proof fin ish 2 s s over embossed simulated wood drawer fron ts and select cabinet "' maker woods with exceptional good looks and sturdy, easy·care • quality: the nine dri1wer 66" long lriple dresser, the SS" high mirror, the queensize headboard and two spacious nightstands. • RB decor•ting service, delivery and warranly at no extra cost. five pieces complete 111 '°""*" Catltomtlli OfM ........ n'IOJ9 Cll 41 c:IOM to l'IOf'l'il II thOMOOm•ttorft" IOS MICWS: llU Wdslllrl IM. lli!1ttlt Mile: !HMO W l"tll 11..i.: &UD i. Wn"'" A.,., ~r.11(1111: 1'12 W. Uot• All"UIAl 11111 S.0141 Sl!ftl WIUl'lft. .. >010 t.,01 A.t. ClllllA 'lllTA: 111 llttfW•Y Ct.OOIOfj1 /"*0IU: Ul L fllM ,,,_ Cfr!IM: to I . Altw IOl'flllT; t4H t. f...,11..,,. llCA.lllrt: 1U N, Jtt,o'°" ArN. IUlll'll: Ul N tofttr.i A10. 11.1.lWN ltllll: 101CIO lo! .... l lM. NlllltlMtOll IUCll: 1t01 .. oc. illwf, LA llAtti: 11'10 w, wt.lit~ tom IMACll: Zin Uh-4 IM. lliiOllTll'l'J ,AH! JI~ I. l tllfll!I' .... rWOf.••' H s .. -.,__.. llftl'IJMl 10,000 "' ......... SAMU NWMTtlt 1101 L 17ltl It Mii IUiMtDlle! tll I. "t" &I. WI lll&O: 1111 Cl11t1-' JhU 11..i. Mlllll ltlfi n!JJ S. ~M. ·'YllOUWlo wt ~ ~ °''' ... TOHM!Ct: ZOUI "...,,... ... tM 'tl.llTllM: UOI 1111111,a •• 1llOllll.Alll lllllll mu .._ .... CCllMltlOO I.VIII TUiiis • IMOfJ 1 DAn A ..... W1110WI tO UN'n:l' • U.TWO.t.Y 10 UM11L •• WNo.t.Y 111>0 UNTIL• • MN '1IU,,... • • I J 1 I ' \ ( \ ) I ' ) • GUARA111ttD '"'"'"'""~••<•••• ·~ .-~· , ... 0 ......... , ........ .. . '"'""'"" . . . . ... . . . .. . . . ' .. f -CCW'YAICHT 1914 •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ...... , .. BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL SALESCLERKS •VDU SAVE MONEY .... THE FIRST PRICE MARKED •AMPLE-FREE PARKING •9200 PAINT .AND DECORATING ITEMS ~~RT~c5~lARRCkB'i.~06t~~~~~~-~TES THE PRICE ADJACENl TO ALL STORES •EVfRYTHING ALWAYS SOLD wlTH AN , •THE SECOND PRICE IS YOUR COST •LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ON UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ,::::::::::::::~~·~Y~O~U·S~A~V~E:.;T~H~E~D~IF~F~E~R~E~N~C~E~!!~!::::m:i11111111:111~EVERIYllllTEE!M~:l ...•... ~E,V~E;RJYID•A•Y•!1111111··s·E·R·V·INIGlllTIHIEIPIUIBILllCIFI01ER ;O~V~E~R·~·5 ·y·E·A·R~S~!! '· ,. l ."·~yiiP .. · <::. RETA IL' . ... ~ -. ·One of West.e.TiJ. A~l.c4s ' , .. Most Popufm.c"Ptiiitfi-.. l..C"''"O••r .. <'r,., .. ·~, ~r GUAIAJfTEED 'ci ··:-=.:.:.:::··--...... _. .... 'l.. .t .. ~~ 'Biiefj,;,. . ' ...._ ... ~~ i LATEX :ACRYLIC STUCCO~MAS~~y PA1N .t 1·· :· ~fleUsiJ.~ ~ ~~tt~ Dura.bf,,. Ilautti.oi-Jo'b: . •1-HOUROR'QNG . •GOOD blt.iG . ,tCLEAN-Ui!.WIT,H WAT{R . ~I ? '•BRUSH OR ROLL ' ' · 1 • "WASHABLE tJtt , , ' R' ·-. , 1' .. " J'Rt"t ' • { I ~. PURE WHITE PLUS AN ARRS>Y OF NEW EXCITl~G col'6RS ... '··- 49 IAl. " Ex.teri.o' lot'.ex. COMP. RETAIL 3.75 BARN & f ·ENCE ~~~~t~uTExl~1~~ 99 WOOD THAT NEW LOOK! •BRUSH OR ROLL GAL. WHITE ANO COLORS ~ ........ , DUR•QR.AT ..... .,....,.,_... .... .;..... ___ - 1 ' ·-·-----c;:• -··--·-·--.... ~ ~ t -..__1.CMoo.,~ua'·-- ..,CONtt .... , ONl ~- COMP. RETAIL 8.79 •FINE GRADE .. l);ammi ART SUPPLIE·s , " -,~.-' f •••• -------·...--.. ·-~. ,/ AUunin.UM. PASTEL OIL TABLE EASEL SET 49 OUR.PRICE189 12 ~~~XiL · COLORS E 2.25 EA . COMP.-RETAIL 75c PICTOR ® ARTIST'S OILS & ACRY •1cs COMP. RETAIL 60c f-12 COLORS OF EACH YOUR CHOICE ·1:~-~' TIUBE : C :, __ £'•=--~---I \ G P'ER SINGLE 'ROLL WALLPAPER SPECIAL ROOM SIZE BUNDLES PRE· PASTED NON-PASTED OUR COMP. PRICE RETAIL OUR COMP ·PRICE RETAI 6}; X 13 IN. DUR 79 C ~~g~0r PRICE PAINT OR · EA. STAIN 7.1120 IN ..................... 1.59 EA. 7•24 IN ..................... 1.89 EA. 7•2G IN ..................... 1.99 EA. 1•29 L'\1 ..................... 2.19 EA. 7.1132 IN ............... , ..... 2 39 EA. 7•36 IN ..................... 2.79 EA. 7Y.•40 IN .................. 7.99 EA. 8•20 IN .. .,_ ............... I 79 EA. 8•24 IN ..................... I 99 EA, 8•2'6 IN ..................... 2.19 EA . 8 •29 IN .................... .2.39 £A . 8•32 IN ............. ,. ...... 2.59 EA. 8•36 IN ..................... 2.99 EA. 9•20 IN ..................... 1.99 EA. 9 •24 IN ..................... 2. 19 EA. 9 .1126 IN .. _ ................. 2.39 EA. 9•29 IN .................... .2.59 EA. COMP. RETAIL 1.00 9•32 IN .....•........ ~.-•. 2.79 EA. 9•36 IN .............. -..•.. 2.99 EA. 9•48 IN ..................... 4.39 EA. 10•20 IN ................... 2.09 EA. 10•24 IN'.': ..... ., .......... 2.39 EA. 10•26 IN ................... 2.69 EA. 10x29 IN ............. = ... 2-:99 EA •. 10•32 tN ................... 3.19 EA. 10•36 IN ................... 3.39 EA. 12•20 IN ................... 2.49 EA . 12•24 IN ................... 2.79 EA. 12•26 IN ................... 2.99 EA. 12•29 IN ................... 3.69 EA . 12•32"1N ................... 3.99 EA. 12.1136 IN ................... 4.29 EA. 12•40 IN ................... 4.79 EA. 12•48 IN ................... 5.99 EA. 12•54 IN, .................. 6.59 EA. 15•24 IN ................... 3.69 EA. 15•36 IN ................... 5.79 EA., 1s • .so IN ................... 5.99 EA. 15•48 I N.-................ 7.39 EA. 15•54 IN ....... -.......... 7.99 EA. SELF-ADHESIVE •DECORATIVE COLORS •EMBOSSED PATTERN e CiOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE DUR PRICE ~~~lit 35c C 12 XJ12 EA. INCH Vinylkbesflk 12x121N,. ~R. RICE Fl ·OOR •MARBLE PATTERll 12· c L •DECORATOR COLORS•• ' • EA. •GO ES OVER WOOD OR CON CRETE . }r't, i , ,_ s-QUl~BRIK- PACKAGE COVERS AN AREA & SQ.FT. •LOOKS AND FEEL LIKE R!::AL Bl,!ICK •MADE OF FIRE-PROOF MINERAL F IBER •EACH BAIK 71' X 3y, IN. •SO EASY TO DO-IT-YOURSELF . YOUR CHOICE OF TWO STYLES ~Kterwr MOBILE HOME PAINT. , •ESPECIALL V FORMULATED FOR USE ON ALUMINUM •NO !'RIMER REQUIRED OVER PAE.PAINTED SURFACES •EASILY AMIED M BRUSH OR ROLLER eSATIN FINI ~~~~r~ti 5e5 COMP. . SAL. ARMSTRONB®IMPERIAL ACCOTO~E CUSHJON . VINYL FLOOR COVERING ECONOVINYL Vinyl Surfc1.ce. FLOORING • 1 •1 2 FOOT WIDTH S •STYLISH PATTERNS 'COMP. ~ETAIL .:so •A PERFECT WAY TO SAVE so. YD.· Mosaie · . ' CERAMIC TILE 2 Un.gfuzed Patterns OUR PRICE •FAST DRYING •·USE ON INTERIOR WOODWORK, TRIM, DOORS, ETC •EXTREMELY OYRABLE COMP. RETAIL 6.75 Spe.cbUM 2000 CUSTOM COLOR VINYLCOTE •CLEAN-UPWITH WATER elNTEAIOR•EX TERIOA •FOR MASONRY STUCCO •BRUSH OR ROLL -~~r;·,4· s a ~~iL ,,.. , BAL P ICE HIGHER c . :woootrrBf~·' ADOS A STYLISH TOUCH I~ TO NY ROOM! STYLE lOl STYLE 203 STYL( 2048, & FOOT AN0 601 21·1, 233& 2341 COMP 8 FOOT 8 FOOT · COMP. COMP. RETAIL RETAIL RETAIL 1.20 250 100 I OUR PRICE ciuR PRICE o"u R PRICE 59c 1.65 1.98 •SI NGLE COLOR ROUND BEADS OUR PRICE 259 COMP. RETAIL 50 FT. 3.95 •SINGLE COLOR e 2 COLOR •2'COLOR CRVSTAL SHAPE MUL Tl -SHAPE OIAMONbSHAPE OUR PRICE OUR PRICE OUR PRICE 2 79 COMP. 3se COMP. 3 95 COMP. RETAIL RETAIL REfAIL SO FT, 4,95 50 FT . 5.98 & SO FT. 5.91 • • .... '·~·-. & GUARANTEED TO COVER . ANY COLOR I IN-1-COAT Aerqci.1e ® losts 12 YMl's LATEX HOUSE PAINT •CLEAN-UPWITH WATE R • OUR 595 •SC RUB9ABL'E • •FOR STucco,.hs o••v •ND PRICE c. WOOD.•SElF_f'RIMING • ~1NT!Aio~--·~~-~E RIDR Ill PUAEWHITE·&COLORS • • co • . . . . ~ . DAILY PILOT Z PURE WHITE & • COLORS I n:lel-ior /'£){.terior COMP. RETAI 5.45 LATEXACRYLI PAINT P~~~E 99 el-HOUR DRYING .•CLEAN·UP WITH WATER SAL •SCRUBBABLE •GOOD HIDING • 55% C.F. NYLON PILE 45% HERCULON CLEF.IN PI LE SPECIAL ORDER OUR ,f l ' eHl ·DE'NSITY FOAM BACK PRICE ,~9 •12 FOOT WIDTHS , , · · •MEETS FHA S~~CIF ICATIONS .' .~i. •AN EXCEPTIONAL CARPET '"'." VALUE FOR"1'H6.£Nl1RE HOME -llUAILS.95 R LO R COMBI NATIONS SALE~~~~~ ' . WHITE ll;IAT~HSTICK STYLE . ' '3Fl'.'XB FT. •FT.X &FT.· COM,. RETAIL 3.30 : COMP. RE·TAtl 4AO f~~E 199 ;~~~~RR S2ALE 99 OUR ~ ~ FORMER EA. EA PRICE . • OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT LOW DISC U WHITE OH WlilTE AND COLORS t- i I I NET; ONE GALLOl't INTERIOR LATEX SEMl·GLOSS ENAMEL DUR PRICE AN AL L'NEW INTERIOR SEMI-GLOSS ENA MEL THAT LETS YOU CLEAN-UP WITH WATER . AT THE LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE DURABLE •SCRUBBABLE ,SOFT GLOW FINISH 4 BAL. II .. , I: .:~ ARTIFICIAL GRASS \ ,; ... (';'; .~~ · ·c c;'~: •6 & 12 FOOT WIDTHS 1 ·. i ·:",: •DO·IT-YOURSEL'F SYNTHETIC , · · TURF • ,, I'" ':: •STAIN RESISTANT I .. : " "· OU R ~ 't• I .11 "" LOW J>RICE MADE OF ,POLY LOOM 49 SHELVIN ~~g~5 ,,_·-~" VINYLCOVERED •LAR~~~~~~c;~~·.~;,~rvLES ;, : • W'ALNUT VINYL WINDOW SHADE . " I I'\ ""ITE /IVORY • rr10 1/4° THICKTEAKWOOD ~~!~···········sec 1 kt~' 8X241N ......... 1.99EA. ,10X361N •..... , 3.99EA. RETAIL l.wL ' 8 X 36 IN..... . . . . 2.99 EA. 10 X 18 IN . . . . . . . 4.99 EA. 8 x 48 IN......... J.99 EA. 12xJ&1N....... 4.79 EA. ROOM DARKENING SHADE 10X241N ........ 2.69EA. 12X481N ...•.•• 5.99EA OFF-WHITE WALNUTVINVLSHELFHARDWAREAYAILABLE 36 IN ........... 1.49 COMP. RETAIL~ HAMMERTONE SHELF HARDWARE SILVER Iii GOLD SHELF HOLDERS WALL STANDARDS 51> IN ................... 29c EA.1 24 IN ...................... 59c EA. 1~ IN ................... 33c EA. 48 IN ....................• 1.09 EA. I 5/8 IN ............... 39c EA. 72 IN 1 79 EA 115/8 IN ........ : .... 45c EA. ..................... . • FLORAL PRINT VINYL SHADES 3 (;OLOR STYLES 36 IN ............. 1.49 COMP. RETAIL~ 42 IN ............... 1.89 COMP. RETAIL ~ ·. ~-~ « 's st. :3?> Cxterior ... ' . . ·~ ..,..._ iii PIGMENTED ) VINYL \ ~,.;,-· ---... f REDWOOD ~CRVLIC ~· I ·~~' '' PAINT Lasts BYeors -' ' ~· ...:. ' ,....... ' " .. ' PL4STIC . 'BEADS , ST'(l.ISH DECORATOR COLOfl STRUNG ON NV.LON WILL NOT RUN WHEN CUT ROUND ·WH t.f E· ~O FT. ~~=MER Mf ::~ 199 PRICE ~· PRICE so FT. :. major 1MA'a COMP. RETAIL 3.95 .C EA. ' .• 100% NYLON Pl~f. OUR PRICE COMP. RETAIL 89c PER 12oz. CAN •HIGH GLOSS •FAST DRYING •EXTREMELY TOUGH .AND DURABLE FINISH . •PERFECT FO R F.l)RNITURE, MACHINERY. ETC. POLYFOAM · n A ·os· OUR PRICE rn ' ,COMP. , RETAI L 00 I" X 24"X 72 " 2.39 EA. ILLUSTRATION FOR STYLE ONLY _ALL WALLCOVERING SOLD tN 2 ROLL BOLTS ONt Y PRE-TRIMMED PRE-PASTED VINYL COMP. RETAIL 4.69 DUR PRICE 299 •GIVE.ANY .RQOM AN ALL NEW LOOK ~ •GREASE,ROOF • • •LARGE SEl,.ECTION OF PATTERNS P.ER •WASHABLE. ..,. .:s·INGLE WALLCOVERINGSOLD IN 2 ROLL SOL TS ROLL A PAINT FOR EVERY NEED! 'A·I ' URETHANE VARNISH & TYPES COMP. YOUR 4 65 RETAIL 6.45 CHOI CE • . GAL 'A:r LAtEX ACRYLIC ouR PRICE .CONCc~ti~ 1Eft11~9!INISH 5. 95GAL 'A·I) ACRYLIC EXTERIOR OUR PRIC E WOOD STAIN 4.29GAL -coMP~RETAIL-6;50 lntuior/'ExhriDr ' OUR PR ICE 'A·I ' FLOOR ENAMEL ·. 5. 95GAL COMP. RETAIL 7.25 PLASTIC BLINDS •Indoor •O utdoor Matehsti.ck Style LEMON /LIME WHITE 3 X 6 FT ................. 2.'9 6 X 6 FT ............. 4.89 4 X 6 FT ................. 3.69 8 X 6 FT ........... : .. 6.49 6 X 6 FT ................. 5.49 10 X 6 FT ............ 7.99 8.l( 6 FT ................. 7.59 12 X 6 FT ............. 10.6 11' X'6 FT ................ 9.59 , -IJtJR-PRICc • •30 MINUTES TO ORV •CLEAN·UP WITH •WATER oSCRUBBABLE ::~~~L~~~~~~E 0'750.t!!OO GALLONS SOLD "'LA>1 .YEAR . •STUCCO-MASONRY PAINT P. ET ILB.59 ' OUR PRICE ·69 GAL. ' Standard ·e ands ' Paint D~ rati ' Centers 53 convenien t , . location s in the we st • • 69 Ova /Tuh e Style 3 X 6 FT AVOCADO ''' '''''"''"'"'"'"'" "' "'" "'"'"''''' "'" ....... 3.99 4 X 6 FT ........................................................... 5.69 6 X 6 FT ........................................................... 8.49 · OUR PRICE '- 4" x 24" x 72"~49 • BAL. 8 X 6 FT ........................................................... 11. 10 X 6 FT ......................................................... 14. COMP. RETAIL 9.95 EA. OPEN 7 DAYS & ~NIGHTS · MONDAY THAU FRIDAY. 8 A.M. TO 9 p.M.· SATURDAYS. 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M .• SUNDAYS, 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Santa Ana · . · · Long Beach 1 BLK. s·~~,S~:.~~·ENR IDELHll Huntington Beach 2401 LONG BEACH BLVD, TELEJHONI 17141 '°'8=4'97 • . 1 ~ BLKS, SO. OF Will.OW 6800 Wp.RNER.AVE. NEAR GOLDEN WEST , TELEPHONE iZt314Z1.J1M ..,___,"E~£PHO{llE 1114) 14Z-3686 _ _ ci!nf~N~!}ffis Ev. 8635~!n!tY 1 BLK. EA$T OF l!~OOKHURST AT LAKEWOOD BLVO. " Tl.LEPHON~ (7\41 li3J.t501 lELEPl10N6 IZtll Ht-Sltl La Habra CORNEA WHITIIU-& IOAHO 2 BLKSf;· OF BEACH·HAClENOA TIL fflONE IZ131 lt1.f10I • ) . . . . • \ ~' -· ) 28 DAIL' PH or m •MANN THEATRES - ····~_..... ...... < 1 1 @)/f~~~(Q)llJ!i~' ~ \.t_-.1111 ) C:!· ... -~ .. · Oo!lf• \o11M.1 \t ~ , .. ~.-., ....... .. o• ,,_ ... . l•d "'W " "MAME" o.~, ' ,._, 11 Wool..'"'-..... I , .. ,,1 .. 11 c;.-·"-·· ''The S119orh1nd E•prril" '"II.• , • .-1.,. .... 0"''1 I & tO·)O w.,_ I '1· I & IO"la o ..... w-...-J .. i.- ~. ,_ .. °' i;,... o .. .,. '"' ,.._, 10.i·' 11 •a -,;;..I Owitr •·10..U la ~"'1"'•. l:O-t.ti• .. ll •• ,..,., fHftlf~ """'----lftfll~ ttllNCI !ti t lfotO or ~ W•Tfl' !II, ' . • ..... ~~--~·••!'• . . ·. . . . . f)CC Cnst A 1i1ao111aceff 2 'Pro' l'r11f··~,1nn:i! lh··:<ter in (l11n~t· f"111u11•, lor ni:iny \••,11·..; n·pt1· ... ·ntt•rl only by \11"!11d.1·l:1t1d ;1~'•l l;.11 I' onl,\ h~ ~uh \'•J:1~1 Ht').H. rtory. 1v11t 1 :1~\' ;i fll"UH r lllild un ll)('it\ .1L1d1t'lll'l':O thi!i \l'"f 1111h l\'i'O Ill \\ ('Jlll1'Pris1 ~ llUIV ()Jl the 1k:i.,..·1ug board~. Theaters Readied Intermission Tom, 'Titus decade, "·ith only Sooth Coast Repertory and the recently arrived Sebastian's \Ve s t surviving the formidable obstacles. y,·hirh confront the 111 o re -a rnbitious theatrical , operalio ns. 'Vi~h lwo i;roups · stepping into picturl'. offering instan t co mpet ition to each other, it'll be Jnteresllng to see if either, The larglts J.rc CJrdcn r;ro1 c \l.lld Oran11e. and both tht'.'tlPr' ;11r !'thL>dulrd to be OPl'r:1ti1111.:I in 1ht· vrrr nr;1r fu1vr•' 1hc CJ r <Ing t' l'l;J\ho11s1· oJ}{'nin~ the last \t1Tk t•! \!,)', ;iJld lhl' (:ar(il'll t ;rn1 l' :.111n1~·il'al 'J'hea!t•r the L1•l 111·f~; Ol Ju;11•. f)range Count~·. F'urthcr u1fo111l!'llion is being dispensed at 532-!521. to 10 p.m. for actors, singers, d ancers, musicians, technicians and stagehands at Ule Stanford Avenue address -the entire gamut of theater positions. "l.a !\lancha " ,,.,.ill open June 28 and run Fridays and Saturdays for f i v e y,·eekends. or both. can find the ic combination which has eluded so 1nany other groups in the ic past. i< Ttu.• 111!1 u1 1·ffert. do11blt• 1h1· nunil•l'r' of p1ofe-"sio11a\ ..,1;11••· opcratuin ... in th£· eount~. \111 h !hi' Orringl' ;111d Gnrden (;~\)\"(' the;itcrs jo1n1n~ co~ta ,\ll'~:1·, nine -\'car -old South Cn;;~! Ii ~· p ;. r 1 o r \ and :-;,,hJstian·s \\'1•sl Dinn c r Playhou~r. whil'h opened its 1!oor'> last r.::ill in s u. n Clt•n1ent1· TllE GARDE~ G rov.e trou~ IS !wing organized by !larding Prod u rt ions. a profr5slvnal <.'O!npany \\'ilh !bt'.'.lll'l'S in the East and northern Catlfornia . 'f h c produtcrs plan to utilize loca l 1,1lc11t iind pay performance ~alarirs. 1nuch as Sl'bastian's · \\'est no1v doc!. Lounrhing the new theater :it l 1271 S!anford Ave .. near the i11ll'rscrtion of Euclid\ Avenue. 1vill be n full-blown production of ··~tan of La !\1ant·hn." I lroni('ally. t he s:1 n1e rnusic;1I closed only last 11·l·ckcnd at Sebasti an's.) A u d i t ions have been ;in11oun('cd for Sunday from 1 to 9 p.m. and ~·londay from 5 ACCORDING TO G. Gregory Cowden. cx£'Cutive producer and director of West Coast oper'ations for ~larding Productions, lhe "La l\1ancha" production y,•ill be "the largest Orange County audiences ha\·e ever seen. We have an open budget ror the show and our start is geared to thin king that we will do the biggest and the best." Professional theater h a s been attempted in Orange County many times in the past * ORANGE OOAST College has annoWlced the casl for its next production , a revival of llenrik Ibsen's classic drama. "A Doll's House," which opens !\1ay 2'l for a four~ay stint in the OCC auditoriun1. Pl.aYing the central role of Nora , recently interpreted on TV by Jane Fonda, will be ~·lonica !\lacLean, who will bt> rernein bcrcd for a com1X!lling 1>erforr11ancc in the orig~al pl:1y "The Fifth Victin1." staged al OCC earlier this season. "\'A~l£" rsnFORi\IF.RS 1\ill hi· <1rlr1<'!e of t)1~·atf'r production,._ aud 20 1\·crks nf concerts. ei\'ir and cor11n1un1ty fun<"ILons in thl' old Orangt• Theater. u furrner \audevil!e house end 1Jnf'tin1c unit of 1he Pantagcs Circuit. l 'rodurcr~ A! Edwards and Chris R~·an have h c t' n C'nnsirfcri ng !Jorn D c I u 1 11 r , J\1cLc-.:in Stt'.'vcnson. Bill Bill:by, Sally Struthers. Ltlrettn S11·1t <Jnd others for top rolt·~ in "Last o( the Red lint l.orers." "Born Yestcrda\··." ""The 0\\'I and tht• Pu~~.\ rat"' an d .. Protniscs. Prn111iscs " New Stciges Pla1ined At Gol<livyn StJJ,dios Les l\·JcDonough y,•i\I po rtray her possessive hu s band , Torvald . with Alan Rearick and Ruth Quick in the 1najor supporting roles of Dr. Rank and !\·!rs. Linde. respectively. Complcling lhe cast. \1"hich \o:ill be directed by OCC student Rebecca Forstadt. are Jack !\I c Cu 11 o ch . Inga Burstrom . Stefanie Burton. Dena ~·lc Donough. ~1ichac! Forstadt and J ere my Forstadt. Kari Oplans is stage n1anagcr for the sho\r. The Or:.inge Playhou.~c· will , 1!s pn1ducrr!< sav. h<'COOll' the unly full Ec1uit.\ 1hL":ltt'r in T.uet.doy, City & South Coast Lodlt-s & Sr11. CitL 50' 'Ti! Z "CONRACI<" "SLEErER" IPGI "'PA.PILLON'' "DAY FOR MIGHT" IPGI "LOVIN' MOUY" U!I "lortq TM DNm Slowly" • "SLEfPER" "14N4MAS" lr'GI I A ''Tri11ity h STILL My ..Comr" V ''Th"~ Call Me Trinity '' !GI • ti:I "THE PAl'Ell: CHASE'" "CINDERELLA LIBERTY" IRI "'LOVIN' MOLLY" Ill .. lcinlo. Thi!' Orum Slowly" Sotcl•I Price 12:10 to 2:00 o.m . {eJ<CtP! Su". & Hoh.) \1.00 Open Dail~ 12 30·P m 1 •• LOS ANGELES IAPI - Nl•1r ~und stagf'S containing tl1r J;:itcst in television film 1~<111ip111cnt will be built to l'l'pl;:ice the three destroyed ~1fonday by a fire at Samuel C:olthvvn Studios. lhc studio's gc ncr:il manaj:ie r says . Jack Forcn1an said the eons!ruction \\'ill beg in soon and be con1pllll!:cd \Vilhin a "ll'<ir. He estimated the cost at 3bout $2 million . "I'm just grateful that all four other stages a n d equipment y,•ere saved so y,•e can carrr on." he said. Po s !production facilities, such as filrn editing rooms. "'£'re not badly damaged. andl "ft•" S11ftWMf" Storits" Smashes 23-year House Reco rd ar the Me sa Theatre There must be some reason for lh1s film s oopu!ar11y 2 SHOWS MIGHn Y 7 & 9 P.M. A MAJOR SOUTHLAND PREMIERE Of A BRILLIANT BRITISH COMEDY ! "THE PHILAMTHROP.,.:..IS::..:Tc...."-~ by Chri1!09hl!'r Ha1'19i011 CHILDREN'S SHOW -''THE SECRET SIX" --~SUNDAYS l :JD oitd J:OD ELVIS IN CONCERT Saturday, May 11, 2:30-8:30 (714 ) 847 -1238 (714).979-5318 ''IARDOZ" Ill + "FA.HT ASTIC PUH(T,. IP,_I ''THE GREAT GA.TSIY" IPGI -NSOMITIMES ... ,..1 ... T HOTtOMN "AllCl IH WOHDERl.AHD'" -"CHA.RLllE AND THE AMGEL" IGI ''THIE STING" l,GI .. "CHARLIE V).RRICK" l'GI .",APILLOP'I" C,GI -"~ST FULL OF OYf'IAMITE" IPGI ''TH REI MU SllfTlllt~" .. "17 CHAIR~" Foreman sald the editing of Richard Burton's ' 'The Klansman" and Other Y,'Ork v.·ould continue. But a new CBS series. "Mnnhuntcr." was to begin shooting in June on one-of the sound stages that 1\'as destroyed. F'orcn1an s;iid. "\Ve'll have to figure Otlt \Vhal v,ie can do." Three persons \verc injured, "A Dolrs House" '"ill be 'staged i\lriy 22-25 \vilh an 8 o'clock curtain in the college ;1udUoriun1. Admission is free. one se riously, after a spotlight .,,,,,,,,.,,==="""""'"""-. .. I showered sparks on a flammable set of a children'9 television series Monday. ...-YNlltll "Lo,in' MollyN Ill -"Lo'" & Poi11 011d the .. , """~'" • ' 'o, ... ,, liifi!n Will~ rR"OM ... EW LIN( CINlMA. "SILENCE,. Pk.11 JIMI HEHDRIX in -"Chariots of "JIMI PL;c:Ys IERKELEY .. ... God." IGI Co..lll'l'I SltO .... _, 1:00 ''"'" L::::·:·:·:··:·:··:::~~·: .... :::·:"':::'':'::::~ ~"""""""'~-~~~ . 673-8350 TWO OF THE BEST MOVIES EVER! MorlOfl lr!Nldo "'THE GODFATHER" IRI • ~ Diana llost "LADY SINGS ---l HE BLUES" IRI E•t~. Froon 7 S11ndoy from 2 John Ford's Classic Tragedy. HELD OVER ' 2 Acodomy A ward Winne-rs! "PAPER CHASE" IPGI and "Cl N DE RELLA LIBERTY" IRI Both in C~or EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT! 00Pity" Dolfy at 7:00. 0: 15 s.ncto, ot ):4~7-.15 "'Choin" Doilf gt 1:40 5-doy gt Z;00-5:20-1:40 '~ 'P11Y ... she's a whore! -C><A"'-eT'f"t 11..-.....a. °'"'""" f"Olll<IS • ~""'° "31"1• ......,,...,,,~ 0.-.... ..,r;IU5(""1: P•T"CH r.f"'" ...................... YoOD.t."'l.""'~I' llE3=i£iil "1heTwelve Chairs' is uproarious fun! Any true fan of ~· comedy has to see it." ' -ABC· TV I.., .... -&lill lnlil Fila ..., IOI lilXllY """ ~ -·"-' ... ... ... ... ... ... ... l~I THETHQEE MUSKETEEl25 ST ,llS Oll~ll"lllD IA9lJll WELCH· l.ICHAIO CHAMlllL.AIM . /oll!;HA.ll YOik CH,llLTOH MIS Tott kAH A.lL·\TAI CA'T lllH~S IACll THI HIJO,l'f 0~ IUC•Ll SWASH. THllLLi, Srlllj & HAllSlllAOTH ISCA,IS" ,LAYIOY ~AY. .......... _ .... , ... PMJL NlWlll.lN RlDfORD ROBlRT ~H.lW II C.,fO'<'l"A f/Qf H LL f 111.1 ml~TING 11'1!0...VOl_0:,~"1' """'·--.'"" ·:··-1 ,llFO-NAIOCI~ MO~ .. TUIS~ WB> .. THURS. 7:1 ~-t:lO: ~Al. &:45-t:OO· I l:IS s .r. '~ ~u .... 11:00-1:1 l -4:J0-6'' '-'=00-1 1 ,, s ......... _...,...,...,..,, .. ,, ....... c.1~21~1 ws•••••ns• At"°'""" w••• tu111'1 ~::.-:::::..: Hl..._.tJ Wll1.,!l<l1ll ,ll llOOMHUl.lT ltJ.tttl UNF11\CfNTfR 'liit'd ... ""'"i\oii~· !._.;>· • • • • .. . . . -. . . I'. ~ : ~ ..... IQ,~· .ao""'' rdlTA ... fl.J, • 9194111 .. EOW ARD S . i • CINEt>lA VIEJO .1 ~., •• ,~ ....... ~ = ::'l.::'..!!,-:;r::""' l ow.uowo1.,_ JO .............. ~ WfiT .. INSTll •I llOOKHlllSTI Jl<O AT Wl,1110 01 ~·- .,..,.~ • PUU •"•·~ ""'"*' ·~ __ ..... • ..,_ -,__, - ,ElfO•.M'"HCIS MOH .. TU!S., WfO .. TH\llS. or~H "' •·OG lHOW 1:00-t:IO .. Al YOH S'ftlOW ILLIM'I lUllTYH JA,01< Ml1Lfl Lit J, cot• ~II i:SO·t:JO·l l·\O $Af. 2:00 Ill 4:l0-i :SO ,.10.11 ·10 •'"• •·I -·-,,., iu1o1. z."oo : • ., •owat110• ••' 1: •:Jt-i:SO ·:. 11 I 1: •·10 : • ... \< : ....... .':.:~~:: · ..... : .,...,_ oT • ..-.. •.co•n .... . ·--··-· .. --... 'H.r.1100 AT ADA/oil li••·llOZ , ......... p••J>I" ..... t••• , ... M '"" I••· Sl1>1••" .., ...... 9'•• ....... •ft···~ ....... i',lli .,ILllOO•~ !<Al•fl KOl .. Al'I .. ADlLfN ... HN !;L ... UOf l!OINIS ,T .. lllT1 JI "' CHARIOTS . OF THE -moDS? JOI ' ' JOIO,ll Wli11100« MU 11001, TWELVE CHA IR S " . MAN ON A SWING CLIFF ROBERT$0N JOEL GREY ' I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ * * * * * * * • MIXED Sl~GLES Oii, llOOMeit! CU~ t. VAilee /lnM YOLJ ! 'l'W/rf TJ.120UG '1'11€ AUZ ! ... ., TUMBLEWEEDS RCll.l.1M! l'ft!SSes, Pl!RCV ! SCOOP 11ui °"'°5mo11, H1'I ! •IT! m,. 'llH! l'llll!SSES ! tPlf 11115 a>PV 1D Rl!WRITEJ . ' !!0551 YOU ASSIGNED ME' 10 FIND LIVINGSTONE! ! ~-~t Ll~f l'M Gl-IDING ON GOSSAMEfl. /AJ IN6'3 ! ro<:TOR LIVINGS11JNE, I PRESUME ~ .. ; : Yo~. eur couw wt ?I T T~IS ONe OUT 1 t 'M Gff T1NG n ~tD 1 by Tom K. Ryan NJ.V IPEA ! Yf'S! I COLW US.EA PRESCRIPTION FOR MY ARltlRITIS! ~~~~~~~ .. ~w-@ i ~l-~~~~ MUTI AND JEFF NANCY ;l',;t!tll fl• .t' -THERE'S YOUR J)OORBELL, ROl.LO--· SOMEONE WANTS TO COM E IN YOU FOOL.·· You CANTOO THAT! THAT'S COUNTERFErr! ... _ ... '""' .,,_ . ~ .. NO···SOMEONE WANTS TO GO OUT by Al Smitfi OFCOURSE!THESE CHECKS ARE NO G0001 BOSS,! TJ.lOUGHT "I WOUl.ON'T HAVE TO BOTHER YOU FOR A RAISE BUT · . ,,,.,.,,. -· .. -·-~~ ~ .. ";!:.~~..:.:··;~;.-:=I~# PEANUTS THEY'RE NOT? by Emie Bushmiller THAT'S MY DOG'S SPECIAL BELl. ~ . TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PUZZLE· ();(M ,LH 'S PVT IT THIS -·- IF WE ,\l~lTtPt.'/ X Tt.\i:::7 'I AND A llME~ B, IJM,.\T WILL WE 6E1 ~ ACAOS ~ ' Ptaybilt +nlo. S T ablewallfe -9Partol;i ..... 14 ..... • atlke 1$ To._d 19 ~-··· eodll e "Orl ~ Relu1ns in llltnd ~ Cefla•n 162 legume 6' Percy F" a1lh ~ . .... 65 Unable 10 move ti 7 Once '" · '' PetP91ua1 '70 H1l 1n flOf\4 ba1et1111 wirM'lef: 2 7 I GrMk •ords C>Qf1ico 19 Blaerumtfl 12 Harrow s ~ fiVll 20•AB.stf0r 73 ... ol ···· ...... ·• Atcohohc 2 I L1gtit drink alrotce 1• Crew 4:3 Observed membe• 24 P~ariz.cf 15 uno of ftl'f1hl force 21 Cmera OOWN .,,,, 29 Salut•s 31 The ct'IYSfeal 1 \ll'Orld 35 •·· AlllV 1 Ptot ] Batterv ..... 3 T l'lose wholall behn"ld 13 Tall ~rass 15 Lover of solitude 22 ... comtnanO· ments 25 Unwilhng to listen 26 lOr!fil · tegged bird 28 Fu.11y te1111e 10rlace :n Fillet tor 43 Omit 46 Count Tolsto• 48 "·····do ll fOt" you" S 1 Immerse ~ AdviHO Informal 55 Check ·, 57 ....... ol -.1MJns Shaltesoearl! olay 58 View 59 Oepcs11 01 mud DOOLEY'S WORLD THE P<>ST'Al. v.QQl<ERS WERE GONNA CAl..L A HO\V S1l:?IK1' FOR -rooAY, BUT COME ll05 BEEN POSTPONED ~ }-;h:Jt!J"..l,... Dr. SMOCK WMY,' j'.'1.-t.. f>Ei1" .,..H IS GLJY '70 1:15N'1' l!EVliN 1<...io w 1"1o-1e: OI FF~Rl!NCE! 8B"f"W6e:N HYPS:RPRAX IA ANP H YPlS1"Z'flS"NS ION ! "fHes~ AC.1"0 ll5 Pl.-AY'IN ' POC.. 1"0125 ON "f"V s<>eA i..t..Y Ci:<'ACK MB u P.' GORDO ....-------- PORF fR10! WA rr.' WE CAJJ'f CHE.W 10 · CHINAf l'Ve: DONE IT ! I'VE MEMORIZED Ti4E Fl~r HUNDRED PAeES OF '!HE MANHATI"AN I \EW'HONE Dl~C~Ol<.I'..'. r(i 'lf..-•Ot,,. YOU WOULON'T 8E /'I JP""~ 1EAH CALVIN, y 5-9 WOULD YOU? , 7HE eA.li!1';.I HAS A MOLTEN CORE, "F#EY -SAY , A VE~rTABLE .S!l!O IJ,.. IN f!t >'ELL ! 5-9 by Ro9er Bradfield ·· I H EC 511>11<£ NOTICES G0r HHD ~-_., UP I"' ll-IE MAil. 1'VELL , DON'T WORRY! THEY GOT IT ALL W!i!DN&1 PAJJc>1 rro! by Geor9e Lemont by Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson '37 Showtr.1 39 A turf .-0 Baek 42 Biblical 4 Sawbuck S Couoie 6 Those 1n the tlair 32 Michigan Slate or McGill 33 Fr.Can. name 60 F"reP1vw;:;,1 e1 mussel 61 Cl•ave 63 Where Calgary is Abbr. MISS PEACH by Mell ••1 can t•ll >OU rirbt now w• wouldn't want a 1pHker on ,---'7-------------------....,..-"T'-------.;,..---,bu41etlnr your income--we hear tb,at letture enO&ll"h from our hu1band1." eYenl .. Curl1"9 -... AS Klndol ...... "e.n.ocm .... .. l_ tiO Emnll'led 151£1-&& E•suatrv power 7 Gan 8 Hour• re la led 9 Manin blue: tntorrnal tO Guiding ... , ,, 8el8Ch t2 This: Sp. 34 AClt•" g..,..., ~ Oip4omaey 36 Cent.Am. ., .. 38 S••d planter 41 R•gged 66 Mak• an tlQ!J 68 Chlfoed oartlcle 69 1 emporary dresa tastiion l~A, YOIA'VE eEoN ACG tA~EO OF ~PfAK INI# IN AN l,l~NECf~Ail:ll.V ~o~o VOl'E IN CLASS,,,..,~ MO<CNrNG . ~ -W~A-'T" MA.VE"".VOIA ~------'/ TO '.JAY ? ~ ME? DICK TRACY "t'OUR SELFISMNESS AMO 81AS ARE YOUR GREAT FAULTS. "°'-' ~ ARI! ON A C.OLLISION COURS!. WIN FATE. J ' c br Chester Gould - 'IOU WIU. MAVE A VIOL!NT DEATM. I SEE SOMETMING AQOUNO 'IOI.JR NECK, A.ROP!P NO,NOT A ROPE• j DENNIS THE MENACE ; ' \ \ \ :JO DAILY PILOT Th urWu. M.ty CJ, 1974 Over The Counter NASO Listing~ for Wednesday, May 1, 197it .. "' • , Ull 1 ~ UI! •·, Up '' Up "' '' Up '1 Up I lJp '• Up '• U11 ' "' '> Up MUTUAL FUNDS '• UP ·~ Up 1\ VII "• U1> 'A Vo 16.? " . ". 12.S 12.S 11,1 10.S IG.O " ••• '·' ••• •• ... '·' '·' ' ' '·' "New YO.( ::.-l"OT.10re•el £ I !? 1.22 J p Gwin l.'4 •.11 Aewrv F IJ!O ,.l!IO lowinQ Is II list Of o•E'f'l<US Gii.. Ja1111; FO 411 Ill AeYltf'• F 5,JI 6,Dt bid l>l'd •~k'd pri-Ory! Fd 91• 10,61 Jtl•n ~Ill 6.C3 6..99 Sile< £11 1.10 7.4 <~ on Mutual E~yFd l •I J.69JH;inS.o l.1t 1.ai s.ireco G 5.0 S.91 FUf'ds .._ QUO!t'd bv °''' L¥ n .IO ll.9'/ Jol'lmtn Xl.35 10.:n ~1111r 1.61 l.•7 Ille NA~O •...:. ~ l1>tm f.61 l.jt KETSTONE: scuooe• FOS: )<d Cent •,11 10.16 Cu;t 81 41! Ir\ lntr In• 13.3'1J.3' W•d"'~diJ E&E Mu 2 S1 211 ~! 87 (!) 0 1 Ma11t 13.'2 13.11 ~y I , 19/l E~cile Gr ~.10 1.3-1 C.U;I 8' UI ltl Com I.I~ 1.79 Wl1at Laws ~elp Fe1nale Wo1~kers? BJ' SYLl'IA PORTER l..ct's S."Y you Dre lhe ,·ictim of job discrhriination because }·ou are a 11'01nan. An einployer refuses lo hire you 10 do a job 1or \\·hich you are eminently qunlificd on the basis !hat il is "man's 11·ork" ... Or you are being paid a lower \\'age or salary than men doing prt(isely the same job under identical condi!ions ... Or you cannot get into your company's. special crec:i.ith·e tr a in i n g program simply because you are a fema le . , . "llAT ARE TifE laws lo lrhich you can look today ? They are becoming quit e im· pressh'<'. or as this br ief r1111t1 0,vn 11·il[ shO\\·: The Equal Prote c· t1on Clause or the F'ou r· l'o111T11:111 teenth Am<"ndmc:il to th('· Constitution prohibits diSC"rimination by fed e r a I , state or local r;ovemments again~t any category o r citizens in\·ol\'ed in an y go\·e rn men I ·c onn'!:cted activity. -The 1963 Equal Pay Act, an amendment of the 1938 Fair Labor Standards Act, prohibits employe rs who .are covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act from. paying men end \\'omen different amounts for perrormi n g "substantially.. the s a in e ~·ork. -Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, as amended by the 1972 F.qua l Ent pl oym en t Opportunity Act, specifically bans job discrimination in pri\1ate em p 1 o y men t on account or race. sex. religion or national origin. nus law also parhibits discrimination against anyone vtho wants to join a union or "'·ho is seeking the scr,\'ices of an employment agency. TITLE VII bars discrimination across the board, not just against a worker applying for a job but -also discrimination in want ads, pay scales, promotions, training programs. seniority rules, pension plans and other fringe benefits. many other aspects of employment. Apprenticeship and 'training are subj(!(t to spec I a I nondiscrimination re q u I r e· ments \v:llh r<"gard to rac~. C'reed, color, sex and national origin. The rules L'Over ~II phases of the proRn11ns. -Executive Order 11246, a: amended in 1967, prohibits discrim ination on the basis of sex , race, L'Olor, religion or national origin in employment under fede ral contrac~ or su b·contracts and is ;idn1inistered by the office of tl1e Federal Contract Compliance in the DepartnX!nl of Labor. -Executire Order 11478. issued in 1969, prohib i ts discrimination because of seio:, race, color, religion or national origin in fede ral employment and d i r e c t s fede ral agencies lo forn1ulaie plan s to in s u1e nondiscrimination. -ORDER NO. I of the Secretary of Labor. dated 1972. provides thal contractors mus! establish affinnati\·e action programs to recruit, hire, train and promote "·omen. -The Comprehensive En1ployment and Training Act. dated 1973. provides that "·omen may not be discrin1inated against in training projects funded by the U.S. Labor Departn1ent's Manpower Administration. Is sex discrimination in employment permitted at all? Yes -if sex is a '·bonda fide o c cupalional qualification.'' And \\'ha t's that? A FEDERAL txlURT nilod not long ago that a "bona fide o c cu palional qualification" exists only when a sexual characteristics is required in 1 job (a '\\"et nurse, say). The Equal Employme nt opportunity commission. ho11·el'cr, takes a somewhat broader view -and Ibis is tbe go\'ernrnent agency in charge of enforcing most of our sex <liscrintination Ja"·s. It says that sex-labeling of jobs is permissible "'tiere "necrssary for the: purpose of authenticity or genuineness" - e.g., in the case of models or men's or y.·omens clothes, of actors and actresses. Not acceptable as excuses for discrimination are such "assumptions" as th ese : young v;omen are likely to quit their jobs to get married and have children; ~'Omen are physicall y weake r than men and therefore cannot drive trucks say, or manage a refu se collection rou te; co· FINANCE Ford Claims J zistification For l 11crease DEARBORN. Micll. CAP) - Ford ~fotor Co. s a i d Wednesday it was ra1smg prices of its 1974 model cars ' and lrucks an a\'erage of $163. \Vithin moments or the aMouncement, ttle price hikes v•ere denounced as unjustified by the head of lhe Cost of Liv ing Council. Council Director John T. l)Jnlop sent a telegram to Ford board chairman Henry Ford II sa}ing the increases "are un"'·arran!ed and violate the council's understanding of !he t·oluntary commitment made by ~·our firm ." The council lifled controls from the auto industry last December in exchange for agreements from Ford , General ~lotors and American ~rotors !hat they '\\Wld limit wholesale price hikes to $150 per vehicle. except. in !he event of "unforseen -major ecoriornlc events." Ford's price hike is the aecond for a U.S. auto maker this month. On May J, the day after the go1•emment controls expired. Chrysler Corp. raised its slicker prices an average $99 per vehicle and raised opt)on prices an a\'erage 2.9 percent. Ford said1 the pr i e e increase3. which are effective immediately, include a 2.4 perooit hike in the sticller price. amounting to $113, and a 1.1 percent ~. or $50. for options that ha ve been n1ade standard equipment. Ford blamed the price hike in part on "unprecedented cost increases experienced by the <.'Ompany in recent months." "The 001npany's pr I c e increase it totally cost-justified and is consistent w l t h commitments made I a s t December to the O:>st of IJiving Council," said Ford \'ice President John B , Naughton. Ready for Wi11dfall? Your Payclieck1s &oing to Double iii 1990 WASHINGTON (AP) Income ol Americans wUI neuly double by 1990 over 1970, Etotal lnCOITI< of all Amer · wlll ht below what was i ecast two ~ars ago, the . mmtrce Department said Wednesday. • The chief rtason for the total lo"'·er !DCOme ls. that there \\•ill be fewer Americans than originall}' projected, ;1 said, TIIE DEPARTMENT ,.;d 1972, the date or the last soch government survey. The main factor in the tower projection Is the m@rked decline in the nation's birth rate, said Robert B. Dret z relder . or the deparhntttl 's Bureau o f Ecooomlc Analysis. He sakf· other factors arr kiwe.r growth in productivity by industry, fewer hours "''orked and lower employment than originally forecast. in a report that per capita TKE REPORT :$llid the. income rhay total $6.100 by nat ion's population will bt 1990 compared with $3,435 in about 246 mllllon in 1990, more 1969. The figures ~re ,in 54' than nlne perttnt less ttlan Ult caHed constant do 11 a r s ., gro111.h rorecas1 two yvirs meaning inflationary increases ago. The population currently are. excluded. is about ZIO million. Total personal income for The Mlion's binh rate ftll the nation is e~ted to to about 15 births ~r 1.000 increase 119 percent. which is pop u I at ion last Ytar. sub.."itantially less than the 140 . compared \\i.th 24 per 1,000 in percent incrose projected in 1961. The Commerce Department report on income a n d population is intended to show growth trends th.at may serve 11s a guide lo aovemmmt policies. The projections on income, Bretzfelder said, are based on conditions of c 0 n t t n u i n r arnuern:e for Americ!ans, and oquld be upsol \ by a depression. a major w11r or I e\'tn a fuel crisis thnt had a severe impact on Industry. I PeNiOOal lncome incl~ income from all sourcu •4 wag~s. intereist, r e n t s , dividends a n d government piymenls, such as f« \\·elrare. FLORIDA SHO UL D experience the highest growth in person11l income, 2 O 3 perce.nt, "''hile North D411kota ~hould have the lowest growth,, 69 percent, the report said. In dotltir l~rrns. per capita Jnron1e should range from a high or bet1veen $7,000 to $7.300 in New York, AJagka, Connecticut and Illinois. to lows of $( 400 to $4,9((1 tn ~fi ss issip)li , Arkansas. Alabama. South Carolina and \Vrst Virginia. Winnebago Sales Down Retail Food Prices 42 Percent FOREST CITY, Iowa IAPl -Winnebago lndL'Slries, Inc., took a $6. 7-million loss on sales of $123.7 million the fiscal year ended Feb. 23, or!icials 5aid \Vednesday. -The loss amounts to 27 cents per share, for th~ manufac- turer or recreational vehicles, The loss compared with earnings of $17.J mi11ion or 69 cents per share in the previous year, ~ter an e1traordinary charge . Sales for the year just ended were down <12 percent from the $212 million the pre,~owi: year. Lattst fourth.quarter sales were $7 million, compared to $43.3 million a year ago. Factors against profitable operations in the last rascal year basically came about because of consumer concern about gasoline ava ilability, said John K. Hanson, board chairman. Blood Center Extends llours SM'TA ANA -The Rod Cross Blood Ctnter, 601 N. Gokien Circle Dril'e. here bas t1tended its hours on the flrst 1.fonday of each month to make it more convenient for donors to give blood after ~·ork. S1iould Level, Drop 'WASlllNGTO!'I IAPl -The Agriculture Department said \\rednesdar that retail food prices should begin le\·eling off by July and may drop slightly during the last three months of the year. The department's Outlook and Situa1ion Board . in a summary or its upcoming regular report on the naOonal food si'tuation , held to the official eslimate that retail food prices for 1974 "'ill average 12 perctnt above the a\'erage price in 1973. But the board said "most or this year's price increases may already have occurred" Y.ith the sharp 4.5 ptrct.nt increase in prit'ts during the first three months of this ~·ear. Food prices probably \\'ill he one or two percent higher by the end d June than tht>y were at the end of ~Jarch, the board said. The agen<:y also said that Amrricans are expected to be tating nxire th is ytar. after a ronsumption decline of 1.5 peret>nt in 1973. Consumplion is expected lo rise for all animal·related foods txcept dairy products and all the major crop foocl!i e1:cept coffee and cocoa, the board said. The board \lo'amed that the. prediction for 12 percent increase in a\·erage. prices 01·er 1973 could be swung either \\'ay by world weather and economjc conditions. The range that it gare ror nll rood prices was 8 to 15 percent above 1973, "'hen prices rose 14.5 percent abo\'"e the. pre1•iOOs y.ear. Food bought ·ror use at home could cost betwet':n· II and 16 percent more than last year, the board said. The slo""·down in t h t domcslic economy indicatts a probable easing oC demand, the board said, Y.'hich would help the prke picturtlrom the conswner's perspecti\•e.. Wynn's Gets • • Court Claim n·rnn'.11. lnternation.11 Inc. ot Ful!erion announctd that a jury ve rdi ct in the amount of ~19.2.3 1 ,713.48 \.\'as e111ered in the Federal District Court in Jackson1·illc. Fla., in the case brought by Wyrut Oil Co., a subsidiary, agaimt Purolator Chemical Corp .. a subsidiary of Purolator Inc.. "''hi ch involved claims of anUtnm vi o 1 a Ii o n.'i and unfair competit\on. 1111 As-EAT!DN & Cu>I 10 Ill 11) S-Pl"tlll 2J.lol 2J.:IA Aam G.. l .I? • 19 lolOWAAD: Cu~I Kl •.U S.19 SDI! l~1' 4.31 ,,JI •Ad ... ll'lt l.~ l~ e .1 .. Fa l.ll ·-~ C11sl Sl 1&.•120.11 SEClllllTT FDS; Aam Ins 1.10 118 c;..,11 F .. ~, 10.'3 Cu~I Sl a.% 9.1! EQu•tJ J11 J.S! workers may "prefer" not to ·----~-----------------------------------------.. "'·ork ''•i lh people of one sex or AdYJ;.t• •.(ll, •.•1 1nun" S oll S~l Cusl Sl 6.'9 7.ll ln~~I S.116 I .•! Actnf FG 6 ... 1.61 SPKll F 6 ?• 6.12 Cu~! 5' (I) (1) Ul!ril F 5.95 •.» NlfW In U.5.l 13. Sltl< Fd q I I 10.n AQOllO 3 ~· l ,"3 SELECTED FDS: Allllu•~ • a 1.16 EDIE Sp 17,)J 11.lll Po•··~ 2.81 3.13 Am 51\f •.• ~ 6.6? AGE rd I JS '"' E(J••t Gt 10 •~11.JI l(ft•Cl<r S.ll '·°"Opp Fd 7.'IO 7,1111 1111~111~ o 16 10.• El'"" Trt 1111 . l(n1<r Gll'I 6.10 7.01 S11! Sllrs 11.ll 11.SI This Jaw applies to all employers l\ilh 15 or more emplores, and also covers employes of state and local go,·cmmcnt and educational institutions. Apprenticeship and training programs Uiat are registered with I he F e deral Bureau of the other. Ga1111ett Papers Sliow Record '73 Ear1iings Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List Alll'l'I• Fd 10111101 e"nl'l!t 2.11 l.11 Llldl•"" S.t9 •.n:.tnli""I 9.57 10.olO ""''~" F I 16 • 5 Ln ..... j,. lO.IS 10.11 LO Eo1" IJ.01 IJ.911 S.:nt•J ,. !!.•] 17.•2 A'T! Alr11'1 O llO HI 11 F~trl!d 7,)1 7.9S LEX GlllOUP; SHAllE"LD Git .. : .,..,.. o ... ~ 1 &J a.S6 rm Sure 7.M 7.11 C~ l •O• l•.•115,11 Com~t J.•s l ,71 Am F.lli. • J• 4,16 F!O AR~ 1.0. ••• G<•tf'I S.39 S,fl F.lll•j)r SJ)I S.SI 4M [lt .. lllESS l'IOELIT'I' i::i,vcn 11.()1 IJ.16 "1t1 Fd 3 12 •.OJ l'UN01'; GltOUP· Lil' lnl¥ 6.01 6.}6 H,.•br 1.01 1.61 c,~n1111 'O'/ II. Hno aeb a 30 •.07 Linc C.io ,,It 6.31 t.e9il• L 6.01 t .iJ ontom 1.19 ~ )t (~pl.ii o 4 10.l6 LOOMIS P•te "" 6 ll I.~ ".,1'11 1.01 7.l:l COl\1'.l I.Ii •.. SJIYLES: SMEAAlON !"CS: s(of~I ,, 111 1 1~ cv s~ 6 1111 • •• c.11 Ov 10 &3 toll Ao11<( 11 ia 11,ISJ Sroc~ 6~1 111 r.i..11 6 00 ••• Mutu•I 13.0J 1J.CIJ •rn:om 11t.O!l 11.5i "'m G•!n >U \t i l '>e~ 711 ... LOlllO.t.811: l11ve•I t.08 9,t1' Al'll M~ln j lO ••O l v•r1t !061 1!.MI ,l,!l•lal 6.Jlt 111!8 Sl'I Ol!iln U.OIUO.. Am Inv•! • ~' I -~ '""""' 1J,J$ ll S9 Am Bu~ 7.19 l.Ol SiC!" rd 0 81 1 .... Am Mui I IT i •.< Pu•.in fe<(} o IJ Bnd de"b 9.1910.011.IGMA FUNCS; •m Nt Gr ~ "' J lJ S~lfm F 1 ~; :; &e Lu!~tn 0,21110.11 (~O 5.,, 6.tn 6.)8 ,t,HCMOlll Tr~nn ~O tO n CB lu!l>fl In t.6' 9.•1 Inv 8.!IO 9.10 (;lllOUP; FINANCIAL MASS CO: l•11 6.80 163 (.r,.11'1 t l6 1 !9 PllOGJtAMS: F•e<:"m 6.81 1.11 Vrntut 6.U 7.il •ntorn ~ 17 l.O'I Fon c 1n J 61 J.1:.4 1non ,. a.11 I Jt ~mun a a IJ 8.1) R!J,1'•¥ 10 ?o 11.2• Fon 1no l 1a .l IS M.t>> F 9.Ji 10.12 $B l&Gr 9,llt 9.J• .S"'t lr :l '7 •.JO ,.,,.'"' \oJ \bJ MASS FNCL: XI Coo'nF 10 191061 'Fiii! ... ~ t:ie 6"'1 Vent l.llJ J)lt M!T 10 0610."I W)I lnw •••• 102 WI Nil!I 1(1 ~/ 11,j,5 h !f d 'JI 10.oc 10.~J Ml c. 10.J7 11.)J ... lnw G ~ n }.!>I Au~;o F •I• 6 13 FllllST MIO 1181 17,ql Sow< In 10.!111.0ll All:£ DI NV(STOR'i• ... MFO TIG417bl ~l>l'Clril J t~ 1 00 HOUGHTON: 01\,C J.d • ., A ao MCO 12 79 U.4) S&P lnO s.,, S.•I ~u"lock ) 46 s ,, S•oc-r' •.• , J.t Mod ...... '43 •.&I O••,)•I '·"" ''' ,l,Jf Sn1 f'd l.IO 9.61 Prt;ir!o 4 11 4.61 lllC (,In • 61 10 so F!m 9,, 1 M 7.66 M!>B Fd !•l. !ti St F• G<' •.7l '73 Batl'l.On •&I Q II FOlllUM GltOUP: MU 131>(. 8 •> 9.7• S! Fr Irie I.OJ I.OJ h vr« ~.II •0• 100 ""° •.JI q31 MIF FO 119 7.&ar•alf St• ll .• ~31..0 "'"'•or .,,. >10 101 Fnd 111 111 MIF Gro l t4 J,t6 5fEAOMAN FOS: ISN<:n HI '11 11! c111u... 11/ l ., M<IO<n 91 '°" '~ """' I"" l.)I l.5l ~atoll ~ :>J • 71 7~ ,.und ).17 S.11 Mll()m '" t.11 a.11 •sso Fd 1.01 LOS ~·~·!'tr ;, ?4 3.14 fdn Ct• J It • 1S Mu1 Sn•~ 1' ~ 1•."' lnv•\I I, IJ I 1J Eono,.~ 'II • 4? FOUNOElll~ M~U Trs ''' 1,1• Ot~n •. 17 •.n flo;t Fdll 8 6t •.SG GROUP! N11t !11ciu I ll 1.11 TIE IN lllO!f l'M: .fl•o•n ?14 ~tl l'.trwrn i i.a~" HAT SEC FOS: e .. 1.,~t 1&."91t .. 61nnm •1~ ~ll r,,._om n~lt.J.4 l'i~ta~t I!~ I SS Cil~•ll A.lo 81• CILVIN l'UNM; ,. Ml<M! 8 I) 111 !lend 'i• 4.H A.SJ Slot!< n .n 11.'2 i><Jli ~o 11 !) 1' lft f Sp,,I ~ 11 ~ 09 01v1dn Z 1! l V SIS c;ltOUI"· Cd ... d •W!Oq)~our,'l f J 60/6-0 Pr•l :)tk S8;t.J•Ci'wln }11 ) .. o..-Stir JO• J.l• FllAJrjl{L!N ltltom 14/' •.&J 11\t(Jrn 1.e7 I.JS ''ilwd i.19 9.1.1 GlllOUI": !l!ot\ Sr 6.!S 6./2 Smmol 111 1,41 f.ly Ven •MlOiJ ONT ( 6al 1J1 Ctrwll'I }.$!! 6.10 TetMfll S qS 6 Sl CC. Fund I.» ~.29 C,"'1n Sr t. JCI 6.'IO HEW !EH(; LF: urv~y r: I.I. •.25 (~111 Sii'> 10.1~ 11.11 F• lflt "ll I.IS In E<1u•IJ 1' 11 16.00 Tempi G '·'• a,i.o oi~1 tno 1.''1 &ea USGv S ~:n 1010 Ct•"''" 8." t,11 rr~t1C:ao l.l• 1.11 CJIAHNtNG Ul1h!o• J IS •.II lll(om 13.M lS.04 Tr1w1 E.11 •.oo .... FUN01': ~' '4!! ~ . .\lo s ., \iM 1•.0lo U,11 ludOof H 9,SI •.se Jlmr• 1 !~ I a lh C:'!IJ J fb J,19 NEA Mt t O'I 1,161'0!11 CG 7.'6 :.10 6 .tl"l:O 9.06 •'IOF~t t!l.11 ~lllC69 Nt'uCenl •.14 •.1•10111 (1 J.111> 4.CI l;!nd Fd l ,S, •.Jl fd Mt dp I '}( J.'14 'ttu .. 111 7.11 J,l 4 un1l•t'd I 2' l.tl E<Qt1' <if" 6 )I 1 11 FUNOS IHCP N~wton 11 SI12,61 Un lu'ld 6At I.Oii E<1!"1' Fr 2 61 7,17 GlllOUP: Nw Ptf\ ll.~ 11.92 UNION SElll\ll(li Fnd Ant 6~1 7.11 Comm I ~ l,?I Nrw W!d 10,71H.1~Gll0Uf': Grwl" •n '''!moat 6 qJ 1)1 "'""u'~ 11."11.23 l!fdSlf 11!1'111 . .S IM:om . • IJ 6.10 •lldu-tr ~.10 10 Ml Nrst 1¥1• 11.•• ll.•• N,.11 '"" 6.'6 •.•s 'iP"tl 1.Sl I ;1 Ptlc.I l I OJ I .a Ornolcµ 111 11~ VI'! Cav! 1.70 .... Vent....-I Jt I.DI c;,t~wy ) 41 .5" 0 Nttl Id 10.IB 10.11 Unto11 111 II OS U.OI CHASE C.L !.S ii 7\!I )\ Ort~ w,n U.1'1'-ltl,/Nll"1£0 l'UHOS: •OSTON: ~n Yt •0 60'! OPPENHM FO: A<C11m S.'8 •.» ,...., a., 6.6S 1.11 (,In I Am • IJ • Sl On Aom I .It t .ss Snd fd 1 u 7.'IO f'ro-n (II •,. • '' Ctrll'I lrw:I 11 41 1/ 11 On ""° • 11 •.i Cont !I• 1.61 t .4S '\~fr a~ 6 )I I·~ """•fl "1:> 11 ... Co Tme ).!kl 6.3'1 Cont ffl( I.SI •.n ':l"Qd 4.lt S.Ja l.•brt'ft t.11 ''' •n•otn 6.02 t\.11 J'~u• R•w .s'• •nv!.11..:c.. a111.11 M.oMI 3 ftl J . .16 !• ''' (,o~ 111 ~ .. o,.,_,u< t' l,tt •.31 US (>vlS • ll t.S7 't""'' l ·~1 710 ll~<t l• i It 1 "1 f>efl!I Ml ,., 1.9l USLIFf FUNtl1o: .Cl\<1 Sit 6.J:I 1,1\ l"'~OO" \ '• ~·"" ~ • f\I 6..-0 All••' f' (,(!' •41 t M(f A •.ll • '2 >ttf<i'1" I 'I """" ,.~ s 0 s •I Bal rnfl •• , 1.67 <OLON•AL ""O•<Ka:t 1 ~ 5' 1' ' I.~~ .. ( 111 I •s (om ~t• 10 It" ,, FUMD1'' llfl9rl<.(:cl l\1 ~ ~ PtlGlllNl GI" VALUE LINE ,OS: Go11•1• a? •·~1moC.• &tl • H r11 ''"' 1101 • , V1• '-"" \71 ~14 l0 ... •11 110 1~•1r>e; Am 111tl11~ (.ftOl•ol 1'"1 l.10 VII Ill(. 3.'tt 4 )1 •uM ••110.0lllC 8o'4 ~1'1 )11 l~t~m t.11 •.OS LC.1' (tll'I 5tl t lO (if>•ll'I \ 11 ) IJ 11\0 l'ln1 1 6A . l'1!0 f d ' /1 I •O V•I !icl(;. 1.19 J.ot !fl(om 'ti • 6/ ln\l'O(ln • 10 I '~ """'" St 9 n ·~ VANCf "'"'"'"' l ~ I I} 111 l""'" 11 1 I lt I) Ptll T" ',. , . , SA"'DfaS· COl""'G 10t..tOb6•""''" G 111 7 11 f'lotoll t lll11'0: ltlWl\I frl !JI ROCHESTER, N.Y. IAP) -~Te rem inded stockholders Gannett Co. Inc., \\·hich owns the firm's 1973 net income "A·as 54 daily ne\\·spapers. is heade~ up 2.f percent, income per for its l.Jth straight ~·ear of share y.·as up 2J percent and record <!amings, stockholders dividends per share "'·ere up \\·ere told lhis \\'eek. 24.5 percent. "\Vhile \\'e don·t make First-quarter earnings for ~ific profit projections. we t97 4 '"'ere 9 percent ahtad of do nol quarrel with those \\·all the. same period a yea r ai;i:o. Street analysts ~'ho predict he said. while second.quarter that C'rannett in 1974 V.'ill once· earnings v.·ere running ''at a again s~· net income gains pace sub5tantially ahead of in e~cess of 15 percent," said that first quarter report." Allen II. Neuharth, president Chairman Paul M i 11 er and chief executive officer. predicted a good year not only for Gannett but for U.S. J);JcCart liy' s Shares Up ' First quarter revenues and earnings of Anaheim based ,.1cCarthy Co. were rugher tha.n in the comparable period of 1973. Yl. N. Kennicott. prMident. reported 'fucsd.ay at the annual meeting o f shareholders. Kennicott ~aid revt'nues in the 1hree months ended ~1arch 31 rose to $6,692,000 frorn the SS.301.00> rtcorded in the first quarter of 1973. After·lax ea rnings totoled Sl62,tm. or 12 cenl~ per share. up from the. S134.000. or 10 cenlS per Ahart In the year-etirlier quarter. new6papers generally. "Todav '' ~ii!!er s a .; d "nev.'Sp3Pcrs are stro ng e; financially. more resourceful and n1ore independent editorially, more efefctively managed and among the. leaders instead of the l.agards in new technology." Public Eats i\lore Seafood WASHINGTON <AP) A~ricans arc eating n1ore fish than at any ti,me since the rederal government beg a n keeping records in 1900. the Commerce Department fays. c;GMMONWLllt ·~ .. co A 11 1•11n Poor> En,., I~ VS CO!tl UI h i TlltU1': Inv C.Uld 6At 6 •• P.Ofl Fii ICIG ll.&0 ~I (1, bl A 4S ~ 1011tw 111111. 1 t1 Plorir 11 1c11 11 ~v11art111 )4l )14 ( I 14 1 00 1n.. ""' t Jt 10 10 PIUlf'!d t.01 t.tt VM!fld 1.1i l.?1 C~ ti" ~Ji ._JI NYli'.'1 I'll GllO to.Ii 11.1 V..it 10'0 ~·· ,., (omp (JI • 1) 4 ~'i UNSl;L Pll lrt1 ... '·'° V,or\td I 3.20 1.lt (Ofl'CI M 1 11 I 11 C.•i:i•"\ •" I"' l"lllCI lrOWf : V\tng ~ •.4' •.~• <;l>n>p "" ,., I •' C-'1!•1" ,., er C.'llffl'I I0.14to.~W.1tl'iil0' i.1" •. .)0 I COllELLEASE El [i] Per capita consumption of ,.afood In th< United Slates last year wa.s 12.6 pou~. an increase of three·tenth.OJ oC a pound over a year earlier. <.on<ro • , •• \. <.·~·'Yi • 9J ) II) IMO<f'I • )I •.SI W•Jofl """ l0.Sl 11.4t <-lt1V • 11 ~" l,.\llESl CUIOU,: Nw E•• 10."i 111.tft W.'"1 tit •,1, I~· (n,1n(f# )Cl 'Gii •O'l(AI\ 1 •1. ti.. t40!' 1-J17l1 W~L IN0l"OH COflMlln 6 ... •69 •et~ ND 411 i~1 i:>rt1~d •10 •.IC GlllOL!f'; '°"t1y C 10•01111 10S"' !/' Jl1ll>'Gvh11 1\-c l'' l •O!Oof lt."021,/'$ C:"'~Oo1fl \I• 1'1 M1/111 .. J 11 t t:.t P1ovt1GI 111 ti lvt•I 1,lol! l it (:-Oo• 4tl ill~·~· '-tllf.3' P•Ud $IP t'f'I ti' Mo''" 1jllfl1.0J t-.11"' JO. •ti f'.ltS~f'UT,.Allt '''"l .r1 10,6J flll••lt'I 'll t 1' "•' ~~, •ti Ill ,UNO~. W~l\11' 10.61 11 tt Ol1.•""•1tr; ···~II •• , •'• ((l\•l• •1&1au .... rlllfl •.M IO•S ...... j' ~ t L'I"•'• I» I O! W\!1•111 •11t I0.1l ~flt •(',.,Ct'"'' 'I 1 •1 Von"' 121211~ Wtll(IV 611 'lF I>'• r l•\ •n J,,,_ '"•lot. (;,< ..... •..UIOl'flwt\l IM ltl 1&6 °'"' 1 •r.1 1 .. '•·I V. '" •nee"' 11.J 1"11 w..110 Gt •,It'" <!'V...,. )l lol ... Jt. ,,,~ ~n ",'Iii •n~t'\I l1'1 l •f W.\UI"'' •'4 '~I 9't• I C, ) t\ 4 C'IO !\!<'I l'no II tf I• 41 V1\I• F I n f .. l o")tt< • 01 ta ~ "-C. u Oil 1 •• ,...,.. •.ll •..W ~"'J " •• •.ts J~•4i-..fVl4 , •• , fectery •• ~ .... c•..,r•let Le•1l111 O..t.t • H•• '74 Yet• H9f'C•i..d ssa•o ....... ,. Pl111 T•• & l •t. Oil AfJP!'. '""''' Ji Mo. GIEL. COHHILL CHlYlOlU 2121 HAllOl I LYD. COSfA MUA 5-4•·1201 vor. loJel la~I Cll!i--A A- Al Ill Co .Oki 1 • •.. 4,1,v c o 11 10 s•-11-,.. "'l>f•MI "°" • I -'" Atm'li~mf 1~ 1'•-''• J\ctlon l»a~! It 1:... ~' Adobo OllV". I 1'1 •. .0.tlff s .. 10 • • • •;. ••~rn Ind~~ 3 N ->,, i&.o•wl!~ .?~ 11 • -''' 11.J~•Ml!Qtl 1 ? JO"--'" Al"" Wood~ ~ ll''•-'• 411\~il .\lfl '6 i -I , l.lbf W~ldll J 1'>·-~' •1c11ttc .~Id ~ ~ 1 l >lfl)h(O ,., I ~ .O.lleQn Alfb 20 I'• -•, .O.llfQA w1 n l 1 o• '·• Atlt1 Tort6~ 1 8' t Alnl'I• ln(lu' 1 1 1 Altt< C11to I 1'·16· 1·1' 4 ito• ol l>I, r700 •i>•-'• Amto 11\d'I I J\,-''• AmHtU Wit lO S''1-'"' Am81111'1 .14 I 60\4 , ''• Am81nP .1t , IJ~ •• , Am,.lln .1~ • 1• ::~rod il! ; 1!~!-·:.; Am MI 1.l'ld 17 JS>,, '• •m Milt IM •• t'•-~ """' i:t11 .ioa 1 s·,_ \• Im Rr<C..o 12 J~·•-' • I m S1lt1 •~ 7 S'·>• '•• •m 1f{ !)id 6 I 4 m '''•"" 04 It II\•• '~ •n1N1nw llld 1 S'• • •~ A O •ndlnc I ~ •••. Ao~llta C~I 1 7 ~ "'QU•l~n<! JO l1 JSl~ ._ 1 A•QU• l~t 1 13·1' ·1·16 ••1Cld IOd I I~'•, .... ,.,,,.., lnt • 6llo •. , A•m•ll Coro 11 14'• .. AHo .. E.ltct • t .. Arwood C:p ' 61111-''°' A~mf•• Cll If 101-.t 0to .t1\1n~vt •k 1 I • •.• ""'"' Int ' 1"9 •• 'Alal•n!I 11 ~ /1,1 + t,r, o\11 t Mno I n 1 .. ·1, ••• A!Ro<nlll wt 3" 1'°'71 ''• Auq1I In ,IS ) 1) _., h 411"''' 011 14 11•11o .. ~ Aulem 81dQ 1 •V•-'~ Aul11 R.l"'(I • '"' • A VC~•O I J~~~ ~ 11.vemce . U U l ' •-'J. ""°"'d• •sa 1 io~• ... -··-81ld Se 160 11 ~· • ••. 8n(rolt t1d l 1l -''" 8<1t1•\ter tt s• I• , '' S.nnff I .OJ 16 1'• '\ e •• ~ .... 11111 • ,,,, ,, l!•t1• RC.~. 1 s·,, 1. e ... ,w. Ill • ~-~ . 8•rl>t ~O 11 I l'o \~ Bi•Wi(I< Ind 17 , ... • 0 .. l•~ofl Pillr1 I 1i, + o o S1yroc .M l I ' t • '' !!#It !nd Cl I\ 1·1-I• ~n~tSld ~ I _..,,_ , &,•Q Ent :io 1 t ll• 1\ flor•Q 1111 )Jd ' 1W • I• l ••oRlty WI S j 1. e.·~" "''"' n l •.. l!<tlhll\tft CP • J'1o ••• kv•rl' l nl 71 I•• •.• ., ..... ' ,, ,", ',' .• · _: ~ Pl•f V ~u"'r -•• lin!'lty S tO 16 l"t , • 8• Ol"•mt I ll'o-'"' llo<'fl11 o ..o 11 .~ .... Sol'll'tt. Co ll •••-~ aon llt•ntt. • 1 • eo .. v.11 10 ,,. ,, .. ,, \'t eo....-m1• 111• 10 u .. -·~ '''"•" ,, !t!6• •••. 1 8. -· Plu•llk• It , • • ·~ l!!u~OvC I ot J U ••, I• llu1t11l11t .0 I Ph-'• 11~1!~• \ttotontllo• '"' ' 5 '• CommoclOr 1 1 ~ . r:111mP.vc 1 6 -·1 ... ~,., 'It omr&c C.11 10 l•. • , C:Om1>0•t1 11 I I o ~ + \'91, POI Vo!" t\<.'11G•~ IL•,~..:."?.~ Coo'" Col'lf' '° 1 ••·~ I• VenEd !iofr" S 1 •. , (,11 liO~\<!"'f , ti•, O:o Ven Rec Int 20 ?•. • 1\ G••t1!YI ,40• lbl n;,, ... Ctlfl!lv 1.10 J1 • .., •. Gl •da•t1Q 711 l J • '·" Gtasroc-Pr 1 1''• • , • Gl~tl!tr 1.!0 1 1111• •1, GI°"'•'" IE 1 t -Vo Goldblal ,31, I (O" ., . Gotd11C,cte 66 J1Vt•l'h Golden H<ltn 10 l~· ~ h C.Ot<itleld (II t 1\, .•• Vcodrtt l'l "'1 JI S -\' C.Orln SIOle I J'' ... G••lnoe• .XI 10 ll<~, 'll Go<,,,ll~M(ll ~ ,,.._., G•!Am Ind 41 I • ~. C;rt .,, ""'' I 11, , Ctllt'oOI n JJ Ill•• '• G<ernm11 S• I 1'•. 1. "4'\it .sea s , -'• G R t Cll 1a • 1"" • o Grow C llq • i', , .. 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'j l~•~•l'CoQI I I 11 I) • ln!t••~Y Co •• I• • '• 1n~11<;0 I l• J 10 . lnvOvA I llO l 10 '• • lnvFnd ,l!b ? 7'~ , ..... 1111, lld , • '• lT fL (6fll • ) I '• _,,_ JKffl' Efloo J lt' o j•"''''"'' llo: ] l 011nPtd to 1 JO'• J11Pik• lt1d 1 S"" .. ,_·;; 1 ~ •• u~. I'• II''" '• Pr•I .Cor o P.~nli•!I ~ r't•\lt~ (Qs l>•o'e• ln11 PtuAlf:' Hd P•uO 810 11 Pul!f Ho~ Punl•G l'lt '" "" LI\! C~,. ,. ''• ~ '. 1 1111 •• '• l ) . '. 1 18' ·-·~ 11 1'. I! J ·-'. . /\ . '• I I••' ' !llPC.o .10d \lrul~ """'u' Sun••• .•\ft ~~OC•fl .!Qt! S\'; 11111 !10 ~•nll • ( 10 s ,.1em t:no Vol. Nt l l~~ °''· 3 ,., ••• I t •' ••• ~ ;·· ... 1 It •. ;; J,, )1\•,. 0. ' ll l -TT-lftfln Ool"f I S o +-I• h cnnl T•llt I 'o-1 lt T~1 nn1l•Ot • I'•-~• frtfcom .JO 1 ) Trnn•co wt1 11 ''•• '• h ••<hnf In 17 1!'•-'• Tr•o•oP "'" L) ll'•-lh lt• 1n11 (n 1• 8' , '• J,Plrol4l6 t1S ii o! 1r,1'on wu I n .. '• T FI 1nc11., J ,., .. '• 1 tlll<Olr MU 1 ,.. , .. f,mptf .10!! 3 1,,-'"' 1MCM ! ftoi 6 II -\, Tn•~1om 20 4 •'•-1-. To•Ed l'll 4"1 •ISO 14 -'• fotll ~!tol I t S·I•. \o Trn\pl ~I fl I '•• '" he,dWy 'Ir. • l'o .. Tr•SIMot 74 l 1'• • '• Tut.Mo n o )11·-.-l·U furl!Odvno: ~ •',, • • lw1n f~lr • 5'•-'• -uu-UIP Cll 09I I 1 · '' Ul\•Mfcloi 1 1'0 un~Mt I Oltl \ ,,, ••• t:n,.lr P io.i. I I '• •.• ,,;nAst:14 0111 J 7 • • • Vn6••~d "'' I I •• '• ~r"~~,' 1ili : ~ • · ·· U\f.,11~• l"O IT 1'1 • ". • U!tte1•q•d I II'••'• U~l\QRWI 1 !]i. •.• US N4t R'\ I~ 7•o ,.. V~ R•d•""' 1 J>o • •.-. v~ JtetlYctn ~ n >, ~ 4'o uni!v 8uy'ii I' U '• ... U11+v(9 ,OM> ? 1 -"" Ulli" (Otll 6 1 -1 0 Uti•l!kt Wit 34 lt'1, •.• Ull!t <.oro • J • '• !,1V lnd wt1 10 r "i" '+ -•'I'•-"~'~''"""'' ,, 111'1-,, • A• A {, . ., •• M •• ~. "" Ali " '" .. ... '" ., •A1/! ·~ • ·~ A A .,, A A• ••• ' ' .. • 'i .... •• _ .. • 8•1 'fe al ,,, ••• , .. ·1~ • .. .. •• •• .. •• •• .. •• .. .. .. • •• • " •• " • .. • •• .. • " .. .. " " •• " " " ! • • • .. .. I l ' ' l, I ' : ' ' ' ! • ., • Wcdnestlay's Closing Prices • 1974 s DAILY PILOT ' • NEW"YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Ir\-\• ~\•f \o !~-~ .. ,. ~\,_ \.. 1111 r ,, I'• T It " 11\of-\t I Remai.I1 on Fence NEW YORK (UPI ) -Stocks were mixed in quiet trad- ing on tbe New York Stock t:xchange \\'ednesday, wilh in- \'CStors still on the fence tn the race of inflation and soar- ing mterest raws. The Dow Jones 1ndustrlal average had climbed 3.~ to 850.67 a few minutes before the close Standard & Pooc-'11 500-stock index wa:i: ahead 0.17 to 91 63 But declines held a i;even·to-slx lea~ ovtr advances, of the more than 1,718 iss ues traded. Trading throllgh the clooe totaled roughly tt,800,000 sharts, compared wi th the pc'cvious day's 10,710,tXX> shares. There appeared to be some light bargrun hunting aimng the higher pric<d stocks, b<it the b<iyillg lacked convlctloo with oothlng in the news baciwoun<1 to SllJ>POrt It. Analysts said with record high money market ratt:s and attractive bond rparket yiekb offenng a relatively sale and easy return oa the investment dollar, the stock market baa: had little allure for traders. Profits Get Revision • I 32 DAILY PILOT \:: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •' .. ·-' NOTl(I 01" l!LECTION NOTICE U HElltE8'1' GIVf.N t!\,11 • ~i.tl eledlo!l ll•1 Men t•lltcl •net ''"It tit Nld on the •rh OIY of J~ ltt4, wUlllll ~ lrnorOVt/Mfll DiUf•Ct No I w of ltlor LOI -'MMI Wiler Q"!rlCI IOI' the pVrpO .. II 1111)mllt11>9 to th• vttt •I Of ... 111 pro. OOMid IMClf'Ol/JfTWlll Ohtrict "11 p<opOUil ot __ , ~t•l OOl!oehor1 bon01 ot Im. P'OV-t Dh••k1 N .. l'W ot ""'Cl Ohtntl Ill 11\t l ll\Ol,lnt ot 11,tllll,OOO -"•II De t11lllOrl11id ... l.a!l«I, tor ll>e Pf,l•PGM 11 .. .,:j In tM prflCIOllllOI> n.,tltw!ttr HI lor!ll ln 11111 ..orlc1, .. 11 ot wlh<ll l)llM(ll 1ll1tt be .._.,.,.b!e !tom l'ltt>fl'le<i!J lo IM ll'V1tcl a.>d coUllCltd •~Cl.i1lve1y ~ ltll<h w1lnift W'll lmP'OYltMn! Oh!rlCI S.14' DOndl .... ti be•• ln!ttH! 1! • ••It Of ••II• nor lo ucHd HVM ~<""' 11•,) PW 1noum, Pfya6le 1e1'\I u11nH1lly, 1111 ~!I.Mil •tit Of r•te. tnd H,,...1 gl pey. !TIMI to ot dtttrmillfd 11p011 mt wit llM!'llOt. TIMI! °"' IN tw1lloh 10 M ll'lllll •I 1•1d f'l.tct~. In •dOll!on i. •nv o•ll•r rn1rt•r• r~1r.a by law, Jhtr• •ll•H oe prlnl~ •vtl•l•n111!1y lllt IOllOWU>9! Ofl'"ICIAL IALLOT IMPIO\IEMiNT OtSTllCT HO , l·W •• LOS ALISOI WATE• DIS TllCT S"lCIAL IOHD ELECTION Jun• 4, nu T11 vole, '11rnp " cros1 ( t) In the votmg .,quirt 11l1tr tilt wo•d "Y6S'' or llttr Int word "NO·'. All m1•k• othrrwi•t m&dt "'~ tortlktoen. ,\ti (Ill• 11n9ul1J\m11 n~rk1 "' 1 fo•Di!idfl\ anll n11kt !he b•llor vo1a, 11 vou wronotv m1rlo., !tar. or ci.i.r• lh•I twl llOI. r1111rn It 10 tll1 In· IPKIPr OI El1t1111n 1100 oi1!1ln •nol.,.r. BOND PROPOS ITION; $it.II !tit Los AUsos Wiit• D1~trlt! incur "n lndebl!!<IMU ~nil IH11t ~ttl Ql>li9•tjon l)On(ll to• tmprevem~t O.•!rlc1 No. I W Thtreot In tht ernounr of $1,990.000 for tlltl pUfpott ol acqulrlflll ena con•1tucllng wo•k1 and l•<•t•lies for lhe 1cqulshltm. 1lor•Ot •n<J dh!roo..rlon OI W•ter. lnclucl!r>U tUl>CllV m1un•, lfNt~I .• f~1lo!lt1, pUmp•nu tt•hon•, loc•I OPt•ahonill tlo•11oe •eservo"•, and • • .,.~II 'tOrAiJI rt>trYoir, end •If necnt11•1 11<1U•Ptnent lrlCI llfOP· ,.,,, 11\trefor. 1U 11 mou• hlltY •el lotrn 111 !lie ptan Of wor~1. ori hie W1 lll ••id o .. 1r1cr. Pll•Mlltll !O '"''"C" ii.Kii ICCl~"'llon 1100 awistruc;tloll will bt-1ccotnl11•1hl'd. 11nd .,;:qu•rlno Jundt kl t11tt+11 rl)f'llraclUlll ootn-""ltnents 10 CilH'f' OUI the po ....... , Ind pw'pOtll ol the Ohtritl ,_ Yl!S 111lf'lftl In '"""IC11 lm'hllll1nO '""'•aCls wilt! orher e~ln, tnd ln.- cl11C1l119 111 11nd, NHme11ls w'ld 01ner p-•tv ne<t$Ur'I' 11>1rttor tor I~ llncl• Ind 1nn1Dtllnli W•lllln rn. eJtteriDI' IX>IJnd•rlel of wld Im. P<Ovem""' o;,1rk1 No. 1.w and tor nie ac11uisihoo ol per1 01 l!M op- e•1tl1111 runds e>I wkl lmprovem""t 0111r1e1 co•ovlded tl'lll ttte 101111 amQUnl ot tuch lun(Q. 10 1cq111r,O Ml•ll ~I eJtcefd •n lmltllflf eQUll !e> the tot.ti -••)'Ing coih of Mid lmprey.ment D~tricl tor f •-'f'Nr Pll'•l>C. II ei.nm.lld ll'f' 1119 lloe•d of OirtclOfO OI llld Dlitrlc0-----1 and flinch IOr 1na •vmen1 ., ewry t•petlff ol ••ict Jmpr.,.,erMnl Oo1r 1rlc l ....nkh II II 11<oti.tlle will be lncur<ld 11'd bee-INY"''" bttcre 01e e•plr1!1on of -yNr tre>m thl comolelie>n of ..,Id WOfb (lflChlO· l»q !he 1nte<"1sr on ukt bonch Wl>ich Is ct...e ana i>aveble prior to 11\<11 <Ille •nd lo• wlllcn n>0r11.,.., ol 1111 lm11<overMnl 01t1roct 11' !tie 1f,NW<Y of sa1c:1 Olsl•kl o• tJ\t•••llf• to bf •1ce!ved bv s•id lmproveme<1I ND Ol'1tr1cl lrom 1n 11SH Smenl 1>rt~IQ111ty i.v1«1 1•e lnld~lt), el'd tna Mllblii.toment of 111 ol the bDnd •eHl"l't 11111.<1, If 1nv, put ot Ille !hf Hlilb(h hm ... 1 of all 1111 bond "'se<VI fund. It ~nY. out DI the llfO• -CM<:ll ol 1n. Ult DI 111ld bonch, u lll bon<l'l le> be~< lnrer9't ••I r11!e ar r.11e:i <10! lo e•cted 7~. ~r onnum, P'IY•blr stml·annllllllV. 1111 11<h1<11 rite or rolti an<:I !lmei ol p.a·1m,,.,1 lo be dttermlnfd ill or prior ID !II• Jome of Mile llltrtol all on 11cto•dllnte wirn Ille plan of "''Orl!s ltlr Im· 11rovem1nt Of1tnct No. l·W ftl nerelo!ore dHClibed 1n Ratolutron Nos. t2 -'"'ff ot Int lkwird of Ol•eetor1 or 11111 DhtrlCI. "'· Tne p011ln11 p111ce ~r 1110 election i n.rt be th& p1a(e 11N1 ·fn• hOurs ~t· lno wlllcn uld POii thall raMeln o~n. and int ~·1111• 1erv1ng as me.motr• of Ille 8Dllrd of Elt(tlon, ln1Qtt'.ler. Jud9e lnll Clerkl, llrod IPPl'OPrilte II· l•r,,.re1, 111111 be in de1lgn11reo IC• Ille ,r11ttw•de primary elecllOn lo be bela In the LD• "ll101 Water OJ11rlcl on Jun-4, 197'. • Thll Mllte 11 give" P\.l'lv•nt To • rew!ut100 of 1119 8o.t"d of Olrutor1 or Lot Alli.os W•1er Ol1lrk1 odop!ect on !ht 221'd day of AprH, 1974. 11 KAll:L 8. RODI Sec•1l11ry of l'hl LOS ALISOS WATER DIST RICT 111d of 1111 Soer<I of Dorector1 mu~. Publilhed Orll'IG'f Coe1t DeilV PilOt, April !S 1fld May 1, 9, 16, 191~ PUBLIC NOTICE ----- PUBLIC NOTICE • 1'21t 3 SUP•ll:tO• cou•T Oil' THE ---· • mll STATE 011' CALIP'OINIA 11'01 SU .. EllOI COURT 011' THE THE COUNTY 011' ORANGE STATE Oil' CALlll'OltNIA 11'01 ,0. P•OllA::· ~:':.LL AN D ,0 1 THE COUNTY OF OltANQE • Ho. A•7"S4 •OTtC• OP' H AllNG 011' .. ETITIOH HOTICE 01' $ALE 01' I I AL LETTEIS TEITAMEMTAIY E1t•te ot EDNA DRUSILLA flAKER. ...o .. eRTY AT PRl\IATE SALE al1<1 known ill EDNA O. &AKER. Jn Ille M•tkr of Ttie Guardhon1hl1> ~I Ille Decull<I E1!ate of GREGORY &ENNETT, Minor NOTICf IS MERE8Y 'GIVEN tit.I NOTICE IS HEREBY GJVE"I 11\at !he MI LOREO SAJ(ER McVEY nes filed u<IQe.-.igned. JAMES E. HEIM. Publlt llertln 1 petlllon tor P<obale of Will •no Guardl•n. 11t 11u•rdiiln of The OH!a1e 01 tor !nu1nco of Lellers T•1l1men1•rv to GREGORY BENNETT, a minor Wiii Hll tile poTlllontr nrfert11ct to wflkh h mil<le •I private 1•le lo rne nlg...,•t and 11911 nt! lor furlMr p.arllcul.i1, •nd thal 1ne lime ttlllder, erttr cleductloo o! any requeJ!e.:I end J)l1(e of h1arlng the 11n:re "•• been blok~r'1 comml11loo, 11p0n tr.e remu ~nd W't tor Mav n, 1914. at 9:10 a.m .. In tne (Ofldotlon• her1lnafter m•n!loned, and courlroom Of ~par1mrnt No. J ol said subfect lo con!lrmetlon bV !he abevl· court, •t l'OO Civic C1nter Orlve Weit, In en!llled SuoerlOf' Ccurt, on Tnur1dav: MIY the Cllv ot 5o<1t• An.I, California. 30, 1911. at·the nour ot. twel~e o clock O•!ed April 30, 1974 n00<1, or ll'lenr11tter w1TMn the t!me WILLIAM I!. St JOHN, •llowellc coun1v Clerk Guardlal't IJXI Soutl'! Grana Avenue, S11nt• It.I'. Nl!UMAN .t.na. Call!orni11, 9110$. all righl. lltlt. 2»61 1!1 T-IHI, Sllilc :Ill ln1ere•t, al'd 11la1t of said GREGORY Et Tor ... Cl. tlUO BENNETT. • minor-, ln Ind lo 1111! T~: (1141 SM·llll cert•ln real prooarrv dncrlbell•ned Or•ncr• Coast O•ll'f' PilO! .t.N UNO IVtDED 0 N E . F 0 u RT H Mty 2. l. 9, 1~14 1516·11 INT EREST lN: PUBLIC NOTICE Loi 11 of TtaC! llo. Ji-'' in 1ne C•I¥ of Hunll»qlon Beach. Coun•v of O••n9e, IL,.·IC1h State ot C•llfornit , a1 Pet' m-u> recorded SUPEll:IOI COUltT OI' THE In Sook llS, P1oe• 41 and ,a -ol STATE Of' CALll'OINIA l'OI M;\.Cellaneous Maps, in !he Ol!lce ol tne COU<1tr R~or<let of .. id (Q11n1y. TH£ COUNT'!' Of' OIAHGE SUBJECT lo all e • c e p I la n s, Ho. A·7"6& I Jt o TIC I! o I' M EA II: t HG O I' co ndit ons, <tslrlclions, ea!-frMnll. l"ETITION l'OI .. ltOIATE OP' WILL IJtdusions. rt H,....lllloot, llen1, rlgl'llS, ANO 1'01 1..ETTEIS TE$TAM£HTAl't' •nll rigl\ts d way. of record. Est"'' DI RIC~RD • u RR ITT Commonly k"°""' I I: st.SJ Edlf!Ver. McGO\INEY, Oect•ll<I. Hunl!noton Bea.:11, C•liforni11. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN t~t Sidi or otters "'e lnvlteo for S•ld BETTY MERRITT MCGOVNEY has llled llfOPflrl~ •nd mus! be I~ wrl!in!I ana wl.11 M<~n 1 peflllon tor ?l'Oblll of Wiii and bot rece1Yed 11 IM Ott1 ca ol IJ~ Pullh( tor 111u1n(e of Letters T~t•O\m~n!•ry 10 Guar<lian. llOtl Soum Granlll Av~. $1n11 rt>!! petltlooe<', rrie1"91'1Ct IO wllkh 11 m!Kle Ana, Calltornla, t11CS, or m1y t>e lllod ror lurlMr particulars and 1na1 lhe Timt will\ !ht C:!er~ of sala Su11trlor C®rt,-or and plKO ol hHrlf19 In. same h•s bttn n'll¥ 119 <ltlivered lo wld Puollc Gu•rdian set for May 71, 191', 11 9:30 1.m., In Illa per&o1i.1nr, al anv lime ,,11er tlrsl courtroom o! Oeparlmtn! No. 3 of 1ald publlcBtlOf'I ol thl• nolice anG before lhl coort, 11 100 Civic Center Orlv• W&tt, In maklno of said sal& the Cltv cl Santa Ana, C1lltorni1. TEltMS 01" sA.Lfi· Cain lawful money Dated: M11y 6, 191l. ~''*<! ' • ..;.,, 00 fn h WILLIAM I! st JOHN ol tne u,~ Stalli . ..,..,, ti$ , County Cle<'~· ' t ertl!led cl'!e<:k. or money ""'°r "'"'' JAMES •· WILHELM af '''e>rnpany eacn wr+nen bid or e>lfer w11h KIHDEL AND AHDEll:50N lhe O..lenct of !he pUrChlll t price ID be 1010 N11rth lroMWar po!d UPOfl con!lrmalion "' s.ale bV 11id Slit!• Afll, C•ll....-1 917'111 Supeorlor Court. 11141 JH•nn .t.!I t>1<11 or offer• fl'ust ~ 111bmlllel:t on Altor111y for Ptfttt-11 lorl'l turnlilled b¥ lhe sell et. Puallslll:<I Dr•"'lll COQ! Oillv Piiot. TM rlghl lo reitcl any •nil 1111 bids Is Mey c, 111. 16, 1tl'4 16Sl·14 he<fbv' reserved. PUBLIC NOTICE OATE D: .t.orH 16, 1974. J.t.MES E. HEIM, Putllic Guardian, •nd 11 SL,.·7•211 Gu•rdl.,.. e>I 1ne Est•r• SU PE.IOR COUltT OJI THE of Gregory aenntl! •• mll'\Cr. STATE DI" CALlll'OINIA l'Olt AOll:IAN KUYPEI , COUNTY COU"ISEL THfi COUHTY Oil' ORANGE oM TERENCE 11:. llCE, DE,.UT't' N•. A·7'fft •v T..-.n<;I •• Rici NOTICE 0" HEAllHG 0 .. AMl:NDe.O AllWMYI tor .. ubtlc G"'l1'dlM .. ETITION FOil ... OBA TE 01' WILL, .. ~h Grand A¥11'!ue AND 1'01 LETTEIS Ol"s1nl1A111,C111tomla t27H ADMIHtSTIATIOH WITH THE WILL tcltP"-' (Ill) U4·1''1 AHHEXEO Publi•hed Orln!lt (pa~! O•ilY Pllol, E.tare of MARY A. ll'RAME, Oecused. May I 9, IS, 197' la:lJ·ll NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !hat FRANCESE. HI.MILTON tlt1 tiltct ltereln • Qfllliori for Prlfl!ollt DI Wiii 1100 tor PUBLIC NOTICE inuanct of L.el!I!'~ d Ac:tmlnlflr•Uori wilh ---------the Wiii Anne•ed to 11\e Qt!lll-r, ' eterenct 10 whl<O '' mo•-"-,,,,-, NOTICE TO MAHUl"ACTUREIS "" "'' '"" CALLING FOii l !OS p.arlici.11~ and that , ... llrn1 and pl1c1 Fcunteln Villev Sct>ool D;s1r1c1 <>f rie11rlno 1111 11m. hi• ':1"'1 •el IOf May Humber or.e Ll!ln!llOuse Lane '1. !t14, al 9:JO a .m., In 1tll CQ\lrlroom of Fountain \l•llev, C•IUornl• DllQ<lrlm...., No. l of ..,Id cowl, at 700 (cornar ol Tilberl & NelNldnd S!•e•t•I Civic Center Drive Weit. In !he (l!y of Bid Deed!lne: 2:00 P.M. 01 11\t JOtn <li!Y San1a AM, Calltorn11. 01"<1 Mii' 3, 1911, of Mov. 1911 WILLIAM E. SI JOHN, Piece Of flld Rectlpl: flu1 l11111 Ol!lce at County Cle•~ aoove le>eallon G.t.IL CLIFll'Oll:O HUTTON Pr11fect ldtnllrlcalfon: Bid No. 73·14, 3't ~lfl Mlflutl Or., Sit.»' Portab!t Ce!liMIS, CoYrrf'911 Scnool NtwpOrt loaclt, calllornll t2U.O Place Spaclllca!IOfli 11re en f!ltt: Bu1<nen 1111) '*·1115 oltlce ti a1>9ve loc11ton .t.nomor tor: "-'llltnor NOTICE IS HEllE8Y G1\IEN 1hat 1he Publ!shed Orit"91 COll!i! Oai1¥ Pilot, 1DOYe <1a"'!" li~hool. dllrrlct of Oranoe M• 9 10 16 1t74 l~Sl·1' counrv. Ca.htorn11, actlno;r Dr 1mt t~reu1111 Y ' ' ' 111 Gove<<111'q Board, hereln1f!er •ell< ri!'d PUBLIC NOTICE To es "OISTR:ICT'', witl rtcelw up 10, bul SLP·ftm NOTICE TO C•EDITOIS SUPEtltOI COURT OJI THE STATE 0 11' CALl,Oll:NIA 1'01 THE COUNTY 01" OIAHGfi no! I""' 1han Ille 100Y!!·1tal1CI !lme, Haled bid' for me 1w1ra ol a con1recl tor tne atove project. llidl sn11ll bf rec~Yed' In ll>e ol,,ce loentlfleo 1t>ove, and 1hafl be Opl'nflt to Ille (Onlr1(I documen". NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Ille t•!'01lor~ of !tie aoovo n1mtd <11c~nl ·~~! c;ll "'°'"'"~ 111vlno claims ao11ns1 1ne u kl d«l!dtnl are rwqulred lo 1111 !Mm. with tne necenarv ¥OUC,..ri, In Ille olfke ol Tloe ctt•lt of the l!lO~e entilled ccurt. or ro prtt.nf tn.m, wl!h !hi ntte11a'' VOVCl'llrs, to !hi unGettlqned I! the L11w Office ot .t.XELl.t.O. SEVILLA &. ROSS, lO?Gl S1n11 Morilce 11..0'., Sit. ICIQ, Lei Ar19tl1H, C1!UOl'nl• 900o!7, wnlch h !hi pl1ct o! 1>u1lr.e1s ol tn. undtflillnef, wllt.ln ,...,.. montltt ·•!!tr 1J\e firs! oubllc•!IO<I ot lhl1 notice. TM Ois!•itl rHl!•Ye~ Ille rlgh1 10 reject 1ny or all !lid• e< to waive •nv lrregul11rllle~ or lnformalitl~' In •nv bid1 or in 1111 !lidding. No bidder m•v wllnaraw nls btd tor a P'!<lod ol nlnetv !90) days ''~' tne d6!e HI tor the ~nlng of bias. Go111rni~11 Board FOUNTAIN V.t.LLEY SCHOOL 01$TRICT By Roget llelg~n Publishtd Or~nGe (l)dll DlllY Pl!oT May t, 16, lt1• 1~·1• PUBL IC NOT ICE Oatf<l Aprll 2~. 191~ ---- CROCKER N.t.TION A.L llANJ( and TO CREDITORS OF J~MES l<EEFE, EDWIN LEWIS GARDNER TRA.NSFEIOR : Co-E•ecurors ol 1n. Will Ple11'e !ake Ne>tl(e that veu ~nd e~ch o1 of fne 1bo'lt nt med dtCl'lltnl vw •re, purs11an1 lo S"cht>!i &IOS ana 6101 AXILIAO, SEVILLA & ROSS of !tie Uniform Comme•rl1I (Oda, 1fltl S111t1 MOfllcl 11...-., Ste. "°9 HER EBY NOTIF IED a~ !Oil""' LOS ANGfiLlS, CALl .. OINIA '°'41 Tn. Tr1n1teror. JA.MES KEEFE. !~ UUJ 1n..U1t t bOUI lo lr1nst1r to !tie und~'<IOned At"'""Y• for C11·1'XKll"" ANDREW H. MC: CLURE, T••nsterte. In ~bHl>hl'd 0r""G'I Coelf Dl•IV Pllal, t>ul•. all or " 51/bll•ntlal pa•I G( the Mar f, 1'-?J. )0, 1974 lfl4l·1' m11Ml•l1, lllPJ)lle1. m ~ r ch ~ n a 1 1 11 , tQulpll'lenl, f1~1vre• and Dfllef l11Yenlor• of PUBLIC SOTIOE: 1111 11ld tr•nslft'or now !oc:a tec:t al '1013 ------c,o,c,c.1c,o177'~------1-larl>Or BovS.varct, COiia Mew. (1hlo<n>,• NOTICE TD CIEDITOll:S Tl>e ne""" and bu1!ne11 odOre'.Hll ~, SU .. 1!11101 CDU IT 0,. THE 1~11 llmt <Pl fl\e lran1feror In<! the tr•n!leree 1rt: ST.t.Tf Olf.' C.t.Ll,OllNIA .. o. TRANSFEROR: JAMfS ~EE"( THfi COUNTY 0, OIAHGfi fSoc•al Security No. l '073 H•. 1·"6H H1rbor 80\/llYlrd, COill Mtfa, ClhlPr• l sl1t1 ot ERNEST E. \IEHRS, 11111 9262~ Dect•Md. TRANSll'EREE: ,t, N DI E W H HOTIC£ IS HElfEl!Y GIVEN •o !ht f/CCLURE (Social $ecUl'ilY No 1~·11· <rediron of The ~-Nl'ltO O"C~nt 29'f1. t092 Ka09' Ori,,., Hunllno1ori ttNll •II P9l'IOl'll tla~ "O cl•1m1 1011•nll lhl Beech. C1Htor,.l1 Nia o.c.dlill 11• "" 1l•t'd ~ 1.ie !I'll!..,. A.11 11rher t>u!lne11 name1 •nG 1adres5n wllh IM f!KIM•rv ""'11.•"''" '" the o!f•tt <rt<! DY the lr1n1teror within lne lhr10 o1 tlw clef'-ol IM 1bove cnll!l.O cou•t. or ye••• 1a11 Qilll, so l•r .11 -no....11 10 ltll to prtlHftl fl>am , ..ilt~ !I'll ntcen•rv !r1n1tertt. 1r1 as lollOWi: \IOlilctllrlt ~ IM UNtt1ltntG 11 tt>e Law '-!ONE Ofrltl of LEONARD R. HOLLANQ, ussa Tiii IQ'•llon Ind !ltne!"ll ~.c,lp!ll)r1 ot l rool!t'lurll St., Sii. J, Garden GrO¥t, IM Pr~rty IQ be l<1n1lerrld 11; C1Ulon'll1 '7640. wflfch 11 Int plfct of ~Pt>!T'1 Fl°""r'll<I ('1r-5~ 11 bl.Isl-• d Int uno..-.rg11«1 In 111 m11t•r1 automotl~, r~1111lr, 21111 Hl•llOr 11~<1 .. OMl•lnlflll to ,,.. et1111 of .... 1a dPcCdf"'· (Ql;IA M••A. Ctl<•ornl•. within tour month• alltr 1no llr11 Tl'I~ "'r!~ "'~''" 11 lo.,. Cftflsumml!ed pUblk1tlon of ltlb notlc•. ... In• .,i. .... I of GOLO!H 5 1 ATE pttfd Mer 1, ,.,.. ES(RO#, !/•f lcx.11ed ~1 l:US \II• t !dO, l l!TTY MJ,Y HAAlt l~ ~T )(; )<"v-1'!!'1 lle•Cl'I, Clllfor"I• on Of Aa,..,r.t1t1r11111 of lhl F.t1~•~ 01 •!!•• 1•1v xi. 1t11 tho •bOYt Ml'lttd cHtlilltM O"!f<I •·~v J. ltt' LtlONA•D •• HOLLAND "N..ilf~\\' 14 MCCLUI! 1tst1 .,..,..,.,,, st •• ,, .. 4, lr1~· tit .. Ga ....... o ...... Clllflnl• f't"4f GOLDEN STATI ESCltOW, INC. In•! »t-UYI ""' Ollltt ... 21'2J AHINll'f .. A ...... lliilttif;tl lrlew""1 lt•01, C1l!fort'll1 tJ"3 ......aitnN 9( .... 1 CNlt a.llY ,!IOI. Pul)l"""ll Of•fl9to tw1! D•llv PolOt, l\lv ,, ,., 2>. JO. Jt1• 164~ ~' '-'•v t \tit 16&1·1• ... • !iAIN~81RD Adjustable · Sprinkler • Q1,111lity ltoinlird ' i.wn sprin);ler vtlj11sl1 r• c•w'r lull or porlitl ciul1 • (0Ytr1 "'P ht 76' dloin1te1 ... SODO Sf!. h. ol areo. . ' ) dJ!rn~, ~ GlNIRAl ulCrilC IUYO H~ PYHOME SP1 I Ci V '.LUE SALE! You Can Win!! Come ·into Kerm Rima Hardware today and enter the Big Sweepstakes! Nothing to buy •.. and you may win one of 8 new AMC cars ... or any of over 1500 other fabulous prizes! • .ft • • Germain's Redwood Octagon Tubs • Ideal for specimen plants, blooming annuals or small shrubs ... indoors and out • Mode of California, kiln-dried redwood with rusl· resistant metal bonds • Tubs retain moisture , are rof·resistant, never need painting • Attractive hexagon shape, 16" diameter NOW ONLY •• Sale Prices Good Through May15 Golden Vigoro Lawn Weed and Feed ,.i.' •• t ' Geri,lpin' s Triple.,A~tion ' Rose Guard Fertilizer • Uh11i1111te~ p•1ky w1oclt 01 It l11tilit11 your lown' • • 2S-lb . ltog 11eot~ S,000 sq. fl, • Sdtntlfitolly form11lat1d with ct prilenlt.I i•rm ol sl11w·r1l1111 nitrogen Weber Famous Kettle Cooker o Nol ju11 o bo1 ·b·q ... b11t o lirll·raflge cook ti, too! • Yo11 regulole llie heat for proper cookiflCJ ternperol11res • Du1oble poHtloin finish that won't 11111 • Jeed1y111r11111wltlio111w HIMl,td f•1111ulo l•rtlli1•1 • Kill• ophid' tttd •tht1 svt~ i11t1lt • Coat1ols wff41 thot cnu•~t1h •n yH• ,., ... ,.1 ... • s.1ti.1i1• 1 O" x 20" Size D ou.,le Hibachi • '!9rill1tti.1dj1uti..dt""4t•lly •.• c..lt 9f4iff11eM leY1lsl O (tit lrH (tel!llKtiOfl ••• WMd !MiHle1, Pd 'ffOli 11111111 • lff91 lffoori" Mt ... piulici 1M parties! 'Spred Satin' Latex Wall Paint • Glfclclu1'1 Spred ~oliR loter Woll Point lw1 b11n judged btil i1111we1oll pcdo1inonc1 by l1oding poifll ltsli!ICJ loborotory • Woiltable, lifli1h loslt f11r yeor1 Wonder Color Spray Paint • Choast fr•111•111yri..I 1l tr11t, ,...,, li11qirer 11!lf •-•I c.l1r1 • 1mti..1i1• Hftttl c1n1 ... 11111 fl ft• •··II I i...,, I"! WI' : . s,·~~' ";"' ... 1t'1 '-u. _, 1i..,I" #PS -5 6 96 hom 21 9 S 5 99 \~:\. 6 67 1t~:· 69C t--~~~~~-t-;;:;;;:;;~~~~.~~......;:;;;._~~~-+~~~~~~-1--/~-~·~~-~·---' Plastic Paint Tray Liners • U1e liner 1n1e 1h111 1h1ow it away ~11Yt1tim''·1nds 111e11y 1lea11-up • HtoYf dwty plo11i1 ... pain! W'Ofl'I 11oak through Quiet Switch or Receptacle • Y11u thcic1I Si119lc ,.11 "sil•nt'· ,,,;1ch ... • 01, clu,11-. rtttpt.(!1with1r11u1d • ltth 1111actl•t iv Hy l1lt1 Automatic Garage Door Opener • U1ctroflitally opens end dos11 901091 doo• • Tu'"' lights 111/off ·-'ale, quiel ,cttW I• i1ntall • 511' radius cl 1poroli•11 ... solely JIClt Ont Transmitter Two Tronsminer 8988 10988 Block&. Decker Solder/traft Set .. .. ........... ,.. ... " ,., J.W.fi"I .•• '" • ...,, i.,..., "''· .. fiP'; ... , """' -,....,,, ,...,,, • ~lthuwi...4~'1ttt. ,, l e>lo.' .\<le"" co~ 1 A M!SA • Kit in1l1rdn : #7610 revt1r,? , wr1Rd1t1, straight 1d d1u1l•r 111141, 2.flu11 ~ii • C1rsto111 1ouyi119 1111 ... "911dy 111d lightwr ighl 4799 • . • .. \ .. ' ' -. - DAILY PILOT 33_ Nolan Ryan: Struggling to Match 1973 Form Nolan Ryan had It all : two no-hitters, 21 victories and a major league strikeout ... 1 reoord, all Jn one season. But that was last sea.!On. 'Ibis yoor, after ei~ht starts. the Calffomla namethrower s record is 3.3 with an eanled·run average of 5.40 and only two. complete games. He has struck out 10 or more batters only twi ce. Jn 51 innings he has walked ~I batters. But a llltle lhing like watching the catcher's target mny soon be responsible for snapping the slump of the Angels' right-hander. 1•J think what he's been doing is not picking up the target soon enough," said Angels pitchi ng coach Toin Morgan. ''He's. ·not looking toward home and he's going in the iw1ne direction every Ume and -the area o( his pitches is very bad. "We worked with him Tuesday and we got him watching the wrget a lot sooner Sports in Brief Kelly Dead at· 82; Feller N()t Guilty Fonner Orange High alhlete Fred \V. Kelly. an Olympic hurdles champion and pilot who once buzzed a ship carrying President Wilson, is dead at the age of 82. \\'estern Airlines, for v:hom Kelly v.•as the first pilot in 1925. said Wednesda y that Kelly died or natural causes Tuesday at a Medford , Ore., convalescent home. of his "''ife of 27 years, but Mrs. Wolf testified on the witness Stand that love had left her marriage before she met Feller. e Thieves Score NEW YORK -The San Francisco Giants. victimized by robbers Tuesday while play ing a doubleheader with the New York Mets, were hit again by thieves prior to Wednesday night's game. e Feller Cleared On Tuesday night manager Charlie Fox CLEVELAND -Bob Feller says he'll lost a solid gold ring and three sets of \\'Bit until things settle down before je\\•eled cuff links and infielder Ozzie making plans with the former r.trs. Virgil lost a stereo outfit worth $200 and George \\'olr. a $350 watch he won for "'inning the ~!rs. \Volf was at his side \Vedncsday. batting championsh ip of the Dominican smiling and crying happily after a Republic in 1956. All the items "''ere Cuyahoga County C.Ommon Pleas Court taken from their hotel rooms. jury cleared the former Cleveland On Wedncsd;iy, when the Giants got to Jndians' pitching great of alienation or Shea Stad ium, they found they "'ere affection charges. miSfiing six shirts worth $30 each. four "This is my fourth no-hitt er," Feller caps at $7.50. five heavy jackets at remarked. --$38:5&;-two-sweatshirts at $1-3-;-two pairs The 55-year"ld Feller wa s sued by of spikes, five gloves at $30 each and George E. Wolf. a grocer from Benton th ree dozen National League baseballs Harbor, Mich., !or $1.S myuon. \Vorth more than $100 which were taken \Volt charged that FeUer stole the love from the clubhouse. Amard Winner Paul Zimmennan of Laguna Hills was presented with the \Villiam A. Garland award for his outstanding and lengthy service to amateur athletics. Zimmerman and Bill Nicholas were presented G a r l a n d Awards Wednesday at the LA Athletic Club. Zimmerman was formerly sports editor for the LA Times. • E1nerson Leads Gators to Win; Strings Beateq· OAKLAND (AP) -The Golden Gaters came from behind on Lesley Hunt's easy victory over Kris Kemmer in the second hair Wednc!day night and beat the Denver Racquets ~26 in the £irst World Team Tennis matches here. The Gaters clinched the team victory \vhen Player-coach Roy Emerson be:at Andrews PBttison &-2 in the sccoo.d ha ir. The Gaters, with an opening night crowd or ;,012, outdrew bo9Cball's world champion Oakland A's who were playing the Baltimore Orioles before 2,980 fans nei:t door in the Oakland Coliseum complex; Pllll.......,11 u. '""" ts ·w--l(lno (P) ONI Meh1UI• 181 ... , King bfft Mttvlllt H . Men -Ttvtor 181 bttl MCJtrr•m !Pl '"31 MOttrtm bHI Ttylor t-1. Miiied -Tirltc·Newbm'Y Ill be11! Sloll ...... rlftlolfy IP) 14. lllalct-tl4"1rorrt Ill) betl F1fttl•F=rer1. Kiryktndlll !Pl 74. A -1,m '"""''" :H. Hewtll ,. WOll'ltft -Slow t IJ blll llettMIM 00 M. 11~ re:~~.? iiHmtrCHI .. 2. Cilnner1 -..TIN .. 1. Mh!M -C1mik::f1"4_...,"11 (I) btel lltl1lot1-Kl'yomlll'1 !HI ""'-Ctrmlel'lffl·Hvmt bHI MKMolft· Plr-tHI W . -m """" tr. u t Allffttl " womtn -lllldondo fU.) bt•I l\ltl'IO U'l '"41 Ill~ betlt Fi~/1111 ILA) •·•· MCif1 -Vt11 Lifll' {U.l .tnl Oryld1le (I') '"I Orncltlt tlNI VIII LIMt 6-); Ml...i -CM·ll'6'1111111 l"l bottl M11lt,.·SllWT1111 (LA) .... I CO!t..Qrvtlb (I') llNI Mli!tn..SlltVlllll 6-t ,_ J,l2'. H111t191t 17 Cflkt99 ll W6"1tf! -1<r1n1xu !M1 bt1t Slrtpp (CJ 6-2: &owrty 00 '*' Yount (~j A•l. Men -S!oclllOl'ljHl btlll Rufl•h (Cl "'" StothlOll bell Slllwtll !Cl 6-, Ml11tcl -OOlll't•y·lkWr4Y beet 'l'Ollf'l9-Sllll.,...U 14, S.t ti• titt•keri Ooi.ln•Y·Ofoerner !HJ belt l11ttl'llln• w~~)',,jf' "'· Oeldtlll atttn u. Deft.,., ,. w_... -l(=r.mff !DI bit! Hllf\t !GI M1 1111111 bt~'.!!'i~~ (G) DMI P11tt'°" 10) ONI l(IOU· McMllltll 101 N I E~ lltll PtlfllOft 6"1. Mt~N -Ovrr·ltO<lll 101. DN• IClo..McM1tl1n !GI 141' JCIOU-MCMUI'" •I IMT•A11tllt1 1·J, " -I.till. e Siar.• Trhnnpl1 SALT LAKE CITY -·The Utah Stars \\'On lheir battle for survival in the American Basketball Assoc i a t ion ('hampionship playoffs Wednesday night as James Jones and Ron Boone led The way lo a 97-89 victory over the New York Nets who had "·on the first three series games. Jones scored 24 points and Boone had 22 whlle the Nets were held to a mere 13 points in the final quarter of the battl e the Stars bad to win to keep the best-Of· seven playoffs alive and return thenl to New York for a Friday night meeting. e ffardslalp Cnses NEW YORK -Scoring aces Ja n1es '"Fly" \Vill iams of AusHn Peay. Gary Brokaw of Notre Dan1e and Catnpy Russell of Michigan and r u g g e d rebounder Maurice Lucas oC l\larquettc head a list of 20 college undergraduates who will be eligible for the National Basketball Association's May 28 draft. Smith Dashe s Laver's Hopes ' For WCT Title DALLAS (APl The \Y o r 1 d Championship or Tennis finals i s becoming the ·same graveyard for Australia's Rod Laver that the U.S. Open became for golfing great Sam Snead. Asked about the parallel in futilit y after he was ousted from the WCT finaLi; Wednesday night for the f o u r t h coosecutive year, the drained milliOnaire replied "It does seem I'm destined not to win it." The JS.year-old red-haired Laver who has won the grand slam twice and is consid~red one or the greatest ever to play the game e.dded "I'll gtill have plenty of chances. After all the tournament is only four years old. I have a lot or my best tennis behind me, but I still have some ahead or me, too." Laver, one of the favorites entering the quarter.finals , was beaten 6-7. 64, 6-4, 7-5 by defending champion Stan Smith, In the ·other quarter·final before a record crowd or 8,877 in Moody Coliseum. No. l seed John Newcombe of Australia defeated Tom Okker of the Netherlands 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 In straight sets highlighted by 17 Newcombe aces, 1'jl just don't seem to have much success in certain cities and Dallas is one of them." said Laver who has lost in the finals here twice to fellow countryman Ken Rosewall. Smith defeated Laver in the semi-finals last year. Laver struggled, with hl.1 serve rrom Ute outset. He came into the match primed for Smith, uying "I'm playing some of the best teMiS of my life." "I was so aoxklus I rushed most of my shots," Laver said. Smith, who has played poorly since claiming tlfe IS0,000 first prlze In Dallas fast yea r, said "Rodney iMpires me. I played better than I have all year." · There WRJ SOJ"e brief beefing over an elcctronlc11ne calung device tnst•lled to help linesmen. A crucial serve ln the fifth game of the fourth set by Laver appeartd on target bul lhe light came on indicating a fault which eventually cost the le!t-hander lhe game. "I thought the serve was In," Laver &aid. Smith agreed. saying "I tbooght the serve wa., in by at leasl 1wo inchc!I. That's when I started quesllonlng the 100 percent accuracy or the mllc;tllnt." and he hit the area where he \Vanted to throw 8S percent of the timfl, whereas bcrore he was hitting It 45 percent of the lin1e. Plus he \Vas keeping the ball down a lot better." Last year, .Ryan threw two ncrhltters and s.et a major league stri~eout record of 38.1 while posting a 21·16 record and a 2.87 ERA, After eight starts in 1973 he had pitched 11 more innings, issued only 36 ~alks, and had an ERA of 3.48. Still, Morgan says Ryan is almost as good as last -ytar and could return to that form In his next start. Friday against Kansas City. Ryan's fi~t no-hitter of 1973 came against the Royals. "liis velocity and breaking' ball are as good as la11 year and he's .,gqt a much better changeup," Morgan says. "He should be a1 good or ~ch better but he's not hitting his are . Maybe next time will be it, and hcill t go right on from there." "I'm not releasing the ball lhf' srune way on each pitch like I should be," Ry an admits. ··H's rentctt'<I , in n1y velocity and control. I'm not ('On"tstently as rest ~s I was last year nnd l'nl not h/t!lng niy spo ts too well. "The nlain thing you can clo l)!, thro'" as 1nuch between sLarts as possible and try to get' into a groove and vror k tt out." II~ has hit four batters this year compared JERRY QUARRY, RIGHT, TRADES PUNCHES WITH JOE ALEXANDER. QUARRY WON BY A KNOCKOUT. Quarry R~ies To Knock Out Unknown Foe UNIONDALE. N.Y. !APl -Jerry Quarry bounced Lii) from a firsl·round knockdown and knocked out J o e Alexander in the second round of a scheduled IO-round fight at the Nassau Coliseum \\lednesday ni gh!. Alexander took the count of IO from referee Arthur Mercante lying on his side in his rorner after the bell had run g. In New York. \\'hen a man is down. the count continues if the bell rings until he gets up or it reaebes 10 for any round but the last. It goes into the records as a second·round knockdown. Quarry, the second I c a d i n g heavyweight contender who is scheduled to fight Joe Frazier in ~1adison Square Garden June 17. went doy,'fl from a left hook \\'ilh about !O seconds left in the first round. and for a n1oment. it looked as if his dreams of a title fi ght with George f'oreman would go up in smoke. ~fowever. Quarry jumped up almost immediately and took a mandatory eight· count. \Vhen ~lercante motioned for the right to resume. there was no tin1e left for a punch <to be thrown before the bell rang . The second round "'as all Quarry. ~le landed a couple of good body shots and had the best of one flurry. Then, with 40· sccon.ds left in the round . he landed a solid left hook to Alexander's body, then dropped hinl \Vith a right to the jaw. Alexander struggled up at the counl of six, obviously in trouble. As Quarry came back to the attack, Alexander reeled backwards, unable to escape a flurry of punches that ended \\'ith a \ell. right. left to the head that dropped him in his rorncr. There was little doubt he ,.,.,.oold be unable to beat !he count. and the bell could not save him. Mosco\v Tabbed, 48-28 Great Sports .Longshot: LA Getting '80 Olympics LOS ANGELES-Among g r ea t longshots in athletics \\'ou1d be (I) San Diego winning the 1974 World Series 12) Tom Hawkins being named sportscaster oC the year (3) Stanford athletes appearing neatly groomed (4) Bobby Riggs marrying Rosemary Casals (5) Egypt hosting the ~1aocabiah Games. And TIO\I' there ·s another: 'Illat o( Los Angeles hosting the 1980 Olympic Games. High brass of the U.S. Olympic Commiltee y,·ere in LA \Vednesday as they, and city officials, talked about the upcoming vote by the International Olympic Committee which \\'iii det.ermlne "'hcther Los Angeles or Moscow hosts the 1980 Olympic Games. They are the only Cities bidding for the honor and a verdict is forthcoming this October when IOC delegates gather in Vtenna to vote on the issue. Jlighly ex-pericnced people in s u e h dealings say pri vately that LA has as much chance of getting the bid as cows do of yielding chocolate milk. Phil Crum, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, admits that Los Angeles has two tremendous obstacles to overcome in the attempt to gain epough IOC votes lo host the Games: t. The '76 Olympics are being held in Montreal and there is widespread feeling that the Games should not be held successi vely on the same continen t. Along the same lines, the 1968 Olympics were In ~1exlco City, so if LA gets the '80 show, that means the summer Games will have been in the Americas three of the last four times, 2. America lost co n si d e rabl e face and intl!m8tional ronfidence when Denver had to renege on putting on ,the '76 Winter Olympics, leaving the IOC OOlding the bag until Innsbruck, Austria came to the rescue. Crum goes on to say that Los Angeles is not without hope. But that's what they told Anne Boleyn just before her head was cOOpped oCf at the Tower of LoMon. The USOC president points oot that Russia has not yet met the IOC requirement or free access to its country by rans. athJetcs and pre~. • RussiaM \\-'ere accased of harrasslng Israeli performers during the recent \Vorld University Games at Mosco .... ·, \Vhich is also naught y by JOC st.a:ndai-ds of cooduct. Crum says Los Angeles has the most suitable climate, most facilities and WHITE WASH 9 LENN WHITI most experienced people for putting on such an extravaganza. And he said, "if !he athletes of the \\"Orld had the vote, Los Angeles wou1d win handily," The LA: area has more large indoor faci litierthe Forum, Spcns Arena, Pauley Pavilion, Long Beach Arena and Anaheim Convention Center, th a n anywhere else in the world. And the proximity of the competition venues Is more compact than it has been for recent Olympics, he clai ms. LA Decides Issue Early In .Snapping Loss Skein It would rost Los Angeles a llC'W' indoor swim facility. an equestrian center and an Olympic Village to put on the Games, The cost of such venture would be minimal in comparison to the $420 million.• Montrea l is couglrin .. up to put together the XXl st Olympic Games. An¢.-" Mos:ow's tab will n:.n into the hundred! of millions in view or its lade of existing facilities. MONTREAL (AP) -Steve Garvey's tWo-run double highl ighted a four·run Los Angeles rally in tho first inning that c:frrled the Dodgers to a &-3 victory over the Montreal Expos Wednesday night. The llodg<rs jumped on Mon'""'! starter Ernie McAnally, 1-4. for four runs on four bits as they snapped a threc- game losing streak and maintained their lead In the Nationnl League \Vest. Dave Lopes led ol! with a walk and moved to third on Bill Buckner's single. Jim Wynn's single scored Lopes and then Wynh and Buckner camo home on Oarvey1s hll. Willie Crawford followed with a ainglc to score Garvey. Ron Cey homered in the llrlh and Jimmy Wynn In the seventh to close out the Lo! Angeles scoring, Andy Messersmith. now 3-0,.postcd his Mleond win over the Expos in as many .stnrts this season. He scattered sl:ir: hits, • fanned six and "'alked t"-'O. LOS •NGILlS MONTREAL 1t r ~rill •II rflrtrf L°'"11• 2tl J l 0 0 H1111I. Jb l I I 0 8..0.-, II 4 l 2 0 Lint(, it 3 0 I 0 Wyn!\. cf l 1 2 1 W[)jlvl" cf 4 0 0 0 Gtrw-,. 111 J I t 1 ~119111on, rt J l l 0 WCr1""°'d· rl 4 0 I I 1'-1lrly, lb 4 1 l 2 Cty,11) •ll lB1IM'f.lf lOOO R111 .... , •• l 0 I 0 JCtxo 1t1 ' 0 l 0 Y~r.~ ' 0 I 0 Hurnp!VY,C l 0 I 0 ~ltl.p' 0 0 0 MtA.11811'1'.lt t 0 0 0 Monl~.p 0 0 0 0 JOf'9"1tOn. ph 1 0 0 0 Moort.p GOOD LVlll .. ph 1 0 0 0 ~... • • 0 0 Oly,pt> I 0 0 0 TW1lker,p 0 O 0 0 H8rttden, ph I t 0 0 Tott!• • M 6 t S Tol~lt " 1 I 1 lot Antfl• .ti» 010 100-6 Mlln!rwl 001 010 000-J ! 111"11, L01111 2. LO&-i..o. Anftl" '' Mon• frRl •. 2a-G1rwy. Htll'-F1!rly (J), (ty (2), W"rnn ti. i-ll""· IPHltEJtllM> "'-Mnmlfl! {W, WI t 6 J I 1 0 MC~H\IU.,1..,1 0 4 4 'l 0 Mol\IAOW 120001 ""OWi t OODJt Oo!Mol• ,,,,,, lWal•tr 710017 WP-Mollre 2 l -l :at. A-16.141 , SuWosedly, LA \viii go ahead with a spirited try to \\-'test the 1900 Olrmplcs from the Ri.mian Bear. Yet ooo 'highly inrormt'd soum! v.'ho was closely involved with LA 's try lit getting the '76 Games, fJ.gW'eS lhe vote will go abOut 48- 23 tn Moscow's favor. Amtber reliable coofident s.iys Los AncW. Im agreed to make a ltght prolil6 bid now and then go run steam ro .. the 1981 Game!, jllSl 90 M06COW will nol be .._....i l!lis llme aroUJJd. _ Two yelU'S ago al MW11Ch, US0C omclals told me lllty would di9COIU'age MJ U.S. city's attempt to try for the 'Ill Games because It was 90 costly to do $) and chances of success wtte almost nil. Now, with only a rew montha in ~'blch to prepare Ms case and almost no lime to ' wine, dine and to Vt'OO tOC voting dt>le. gates, LA Ms. thrown lta hat ln the ring. And I! LA comes oot the victor, It'll be one of thf! great sports surprises . to one at this time In 1973, but he says he hasn't been bothered by his beaning of Boston's Dolli'. Griffin on April 30. Griffin was hospitalized but should be able to play baseball again . ··No. it hasn't b(,lthered me," said! . Ryan , who earlier had commented that! the in~ident wa.s unfortunate. ''When J goj out on the mO!;Jnd 1 try to bloc.K anything! from my mind that might take away rrom nly conccntralion." Aid s R_ally; Angel s ra11 "Maybe °\\'hf'n ..,.,,e go to Cleveland in July ifll SflO\\•."' That 1\·as Caltfomia manager Bobby \Yinkles sp<'nki.ng 'and the statement y,.·as not surprising. Winkles \\'as ira1e in !he \\'ake of a sixth s.traight loss to the Indians \Vednes- day night. =Cleveland, figh,!.in$_ back from a 2--0 deficit. scored single runs in the seventh and ninth innings lo force extra inning:> and they used George llendrick 's fourth hit of the night as their springboard to a ~2. II-inning victory. The Angels are 15--8 against the rest of the American ~ague and 0-6 with Cleveland. "I don't think Cleveland \\-'Ill finish with a better record than we will ." said \\'inkles, his frustration mounting. He '''as also angry 1.1t U1c umpires, claiming llvo critical calls in the seventh inning put the ski.di; under his team.' Winkles was u~t over second base wnpire Jin1 McKean's. decision which voided an apparent lnnfng~nding double play in the seventh. McKean ruled that California shortstop Dave Chalk was already across the bag on the front end of the play. That prolonged the inning a n d Huntington Beach 's Jack Brohamer promptly beat out an infield hit to score Hendrick with the first Indians run . \Vink~ pleaded with first base umpire Larry Barnett that Brohamer missed the bag but was overruled. Hendrick opened the Illh against looer Dave Sells (1-2), the fi!Ul Angels pitcher, with 1a hustling leg double to left-center. Hendiiclt came IDme with the winning run when Ossie. Blanco bounced his secood straight hit over first base. "That bouncing hil and the wnpires beat us," Winkles said. CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA lb • " ,bf Lo~steln, If 5 O D 1 Jflven. '' flronamer, 11> ' o 1 1 OOoyl•. :io flBeU, Jb S 11 2 O Sc:h1&1. 3o Elll$. l b 5 O I o Sandt, dll G1m~,dh 4 O I O L1,._pr S~ke., rf S a O o i...11oui11, If Hefidrlci<, cl 5 l • o Alomar, rt OutK•n, C 2 I 1 0 MH•\!ln1 rt JfTOtT.S. pr 0 0 0 O V11-illnt, If Bh1nco. lb 2 o 2 l McCr1w, lb Ovtly. SS 4 0 2 0 FRoOlflson. pl'I GP.,ry, P 0 I) O O RO!ln..-, lb H!"'40rf, P 0 II 0 0 Cl'lllk. SI 8usl<ey, P I 0 0 O EIROf'Otl. c TOMls 41 l I• 3 TllftlS Cll!llltland · • O:JO too 101 C.lifornla Ito 010 000 sa-auskey ). l -3:CU. A-6.Mf. lb th tbl l 1 r o s 0 l 0 s 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 o o· o o • 1 l 0 1 a 1 o 2 0 0 0 2 0 I 0 l 0 1 0 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 4 0 D 0 JI 2 t 0 DI-3 .._, Girl Fans 7; Coach Ousted MIT.TON, Mass. (AP) -Brenda Murphy struck out seven batters in the three innings she pitched during a Little League baseball game, but ht>r coach has been fired for letting her play. Brenda, 11, played in fOW' games before local league o r f i c I a I s discovered she was on the team. Kevin Donoghue, 34. coach of lhe Dependable Cleaners team. said he received a letter \V e d n e s d a y inlorming him that he had been "relieved o! the opportunity to manage the Dependable Cleaners ~earn in the Americ,1n ~linor Little League." "When Brenda first signed .on u'ith our team. they (the league officials) shov.•ed me a rule in the official book stating girls are not allo,~-ed to play or even try out," Donoghue said. "But this girl wanlcd to play so much, and she was just 8.! good & team player as the boys I coach, that r Jet IM?I-play in the first four games. Nobody said anything about it until after !he gamo last Sunday," Donoghue said. .. "Then l was ordered by a league official n6t to continue playing Jlrenda. \VedrlCBday, Charles W. Dliffy. a minor teaguo official, came to mt house iind gave me the letter,'' he s.ild. Donot;hue .said !KH11eonc from the league ofJice called youngslm on his team and the coach of the opposing team td Inform them that \Vednesday's game Md been canceled. "But I spoke to" the nw10g<>r of the other team. and he agreed to play the game, "' n did," l>Jnoghue said. Brenda's parents, M:r. and Mrs. Ronntd J. Murphy or Mllton , !lY Uiey are prepared to t•kl: IM case to the Civil Liberties Union. Brendo played <or foor yeon tn the Milton Girts' Sortball L<ague and "''as namt.'d to Its all·sU1r leem, but sho "'Y' !he pr.Cen ptay ln& base boll. • I I I ' , hur ~J. May q, 1Q74 For Chnppell I Signing Pro Net Pact Was a Hard Decision By HOWARD L. HANDY Of '"' O.itr 11'1!• Sl•tt \\'hen Bob Chappell decided 'o sign a professional tennis contract with the PitL~burgh Triangles of \\'orld Team Tennis, his first thoughts \\'ere of a match l:C Irvine was to plav against the L;ni\•ersitv of Southern Califomia. "I felt We had a good chan(~ of beating l:SC for the first tin1e and l '"anted to be lt-part of it ."' Bob told the Daily P ilot Monday after signing with WTI'. 'This, perhaps, gives an insight into the I" clla racter of the newest member of the Pittsburgh franchise under Ken Rosev.•all &ind shows his thoughts are not only of himself but of others he has been with for the past four years. Chappell is the defendin~ t\CAA college division singles and doubles champion and for the past three yea rs ha s been in the singlf!S fipa ls. He also won as a freshman and would have been heayily favored this June when the competition Is held at UCI. Was it a hard decision to make to leave UC! and enter the "'orld of pro tennis? "Yes it was," the modest young ma~ with a bright future says. "I wouldn t have signed if Myron McNamara (UCI coach) hadn't approved. . . .. But we both felt it was the right time and the right offer to sign now and I'm very happy about the whole thing. "Myron said he felt I had gone as far as I could go in college tennis and he urged me to sign even though I bad the Robinson's Status at SCC Still in-Limbo A decislon on the Southern California College coaching assignments for the ensuing school. year will be made by the sch>ol's athlet ic committee nert week including the status of wrestling coach Jack RobiMon. Robinson recently resigned a dual role as baseball coach over an eligibility problem but is still wrestling coach and also teaches a class in sports officiating at the college. "I am not the one who will be hiring the coaches for next year," athletic di· rector Paul Peak said today . "We do have other applicants for the wrestling , job but Jack has done a fine Job. "Prolessionally, he is one of t~e best recruiters J have ever worked with and he Is one of the best wrestling coaches around. .. rest of thls year left to play ror him at UCJ." says Chappell. "He's given rou r years of hi• life to help take our program to national status." McNamara says. •·'J'hts is an opportunity for him to see \\•here he fits into the pro picture and I couldn't be happier for him." What was the biggest thing Chappell learned at UCI ln lhe tennis program ? "Patience," he says without hesitation. "When I came out of the juniors to UCJ, everything had to be put away. I v.·as very impatient. "I think I've bnproved in every category but being able to relax and think a little better and more clearly on the court has been the big thing." What are his thoughts about playing in the new circuit? ~'I'd rather play doubles to begfn with, then move into singles when I can prove myselL "This is much, much tougher than college tennis and I'll be righting to keep my head above water. It's a different league and every game means a {K>lnt. "Team tenni! Is going to help me and I think Pittsburgh potentially has one or the better teams and will be looking rorwanl lo playing In the playoffs." Bob was married six weeks ago but school studies and teMls have taken up any time tbat might have been set aside for a honeymooo with wife Annette. "She's going to join me in Hawaii May 24 after she fmishes her classe!. That will be our honeymoon." The Triangles gave him time to finish up his own classroom schedule ahead or time before signing and also to play the USC match. Chappell is the eighth member of the Pittsburgh team that also Includes Rosewall a.s player-coach, G e r a I d Battrick, Vitas GerulaHls, E v o n n e Goolagoog, Peggy Michael, Is ab e l Fernandez and Laura Du Poot. Was the offer be received substantial! "It was as much or better than I could expect at the moalent." Bob Chappell b a happy YOUl!i man. And Pitl.!hurgb tennis buffs could be even happier in the years t o come. Karate ~leet Set Orange Coast College ~·ill stage its third annual karate champioosl;l.ips Sunday. Elimination matches begin at IO am. in the occ gym with the finals getting under way at 7:30. General admission is $3 wlth students with ASS cards admitted for $2.50. .. BOB CHAPPELL Two Gauchos On All-circuit Baseball Team Saddleback College's Steve Williams and John Springman have been named to the Coaches' all-Miss~n c.onference baseball team. Williams, a sophomore catcher, batted .343 this past season whil~ Springman,~ outfielder, hit at a .302 chp. Springman 1s also a sophomore. ytilliams also earned all-eooferenct honors last year. San Diego City College's Charles Valley v.·as named the conference player or the year. Saddleback's Rich Douglass, ~tark King, Brian Hester and,D!>ug Pryor v..·ere accorded honorable mention. San Diego and Palomar met today at Palomar to decide the conference champ~hip. AO-Mission Conference First Team Pos. Player College Yr. Record P Johnson, Palomar So. 8-2 P Walton, Citrus Fr. 7-2 P Mustadt, Citrus Fr. 6-2 C WOllams, SHdleback So. .343 C Hill, Chaffey So. .336 IF Doktor, Citrus So. .371 IF Saurbaugh, Grossmoot So. .402 J F ~lontanegro, Grossmont So. .370 IF }lodges, South"1estern So. .323 IF Watson, San Diego So. .300 IF Lackey, Palomar So. .334 OF Hawkins, Chaffey Fr. .373 OF Nall, Citrus So. .340 OF George, Shn Bernardino So. .347 OF Sprill-n, Saddlebacll So. .30! Utt Olavez. Chaffey So. .345 Utl Wiencek, Citrus So. .34 t Utl Valley, San Diego Fr. .412 Player of ·the year-Valley (SDCC ). "We have had a difference of optnion but Jaek is not a rabble-rouser and l certainly would not want to give lhat impression to anyone. "He has been named ooach of the year in wrestling for the past two years a~ our school. 'nlat should speak for itself." Anteaters Wh1 Again, 8-6 Whether Robinson will be retained as wrestling coach at SoCa1 College lies in the hands of the school 's athletic ronuriittee and the decision will be made when that group meets next week. Vanguards Romp He,,<'on, ltl LCClff~. ti Moro! .. , on Adem,. rt ElrNl•l"'1, ~s HH;i?IM,11 ... ' .. rtll 4 I 2 1 Jl'llrln . :lb l 1 O II Lew!en, 2t> S l l O Sptnel,t l 1 t 1 Ollpl!rmen, p S 2 1 I ' t l ' Tollt5 S<ot• lty llllllflt1 Ill r II,.. 2 ~ 1 1 ~ 0 I 0 ~ 0 1 1 a a o o » ••• DOMINGUEZ HIL!.5 -UC !Jvine's Anteaters came· from behind Wednesday afternoon as they pushed aside host Cal Slate (Dominguez Hills), U , 'l""'· headed by Steve Whitehead's two-run double in the (lfth inning. Whitehead's rap overcame a S.-3 deficit after the hosts had come up with four runs in the second inning to take a surprising lead. Dave Lyons hit a three-run homer in the second inning to give UC Irvine a short-lived J.l advantage. An unearned run in the sixth Inning and Tom Spence's rbi single after Jeff ' 11 • Malinoff tripled in the seventh padded s.oca1 co11ege ms 001 110 -• t o the mar"'-Ei Toro M.lrlnH 000 100 000 -1 3 l 6"'" ----------------- 1'1alinofrs triple keeps his hiUing streak alive at :t9 straight games and the win gives UC Irvine a 39-1 record. Tad Davis worked SY.. innings and allowed two earned nms while striking out six. Dominguez Hills scored four times in the second on three singles, a double, tv.·o UCI errors, a \\'ild pitch and a passed ball. lrkltn ct Btlll(O. rt S!\IP'f, c M•linotf, lb Si>en<t , II W~llt!'olld, 11 UC 1'"-Ill •• r II bl Andll'rwn, 11) 5 1 3 0 Whllelo<:k."" 3 0 2 0 Lvons.lb 500 0D•vl1P S 2 I 0 Wheelodl, P ' 1 1 I ' l 1 1 Tot1t1 sc .... " '""'"'' 1 1 0 0 • 0 0 0 • l 7 J 0 0 0 0 II D 0 0 ¥1 llO 6 ' .. UC lrvlM 000 031 100--I 10 l Cll Stete IDon'I. HUTS) l•O 001 000-. 10 ' ATTN.TOYOTA OWNERS Baseball Standings l Mootloof MoySpeclal ............. 11.--- WrrHnttSAD • NOW YOU CAN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. Auloma11 c. air cond .• 6 cylinder, genuine leather 1n1or1QJ. steel radial tires. Safely-Econom~u.turJ. For only • WE HAVE ONLY * 15 * 74 TOYOTAS LEFT AT TH~ OLD PRIClSI I NATIO NAL LEAGUE East II' L Pct. GB St. Louis 16 12 .571 Philadelphia 14 14 .500 2 ~1ontreal 10 II .476 2'h Chicago 10 13 .435 3111 New York 11 17 .395 5 Plttsburgh 8 16 .333 6 West Dodgers " • .m Houston 19 II .633 I S.n F'raneis<O 16 14 .533 4 Cincinna ti 12 13 .480 SY, Atlanta 13 15 .464 6 San Diego 14 17 .452 6'" ,, w ...... .,,.. o- At11M1 11 cnicy:.. t'l:'' r.in Pflll-lpt1l1 4, 11 leoo 0 M LOllll ~. C:!nc:fl'!llll! 0 l~ A""le5 6. MOlllrMl.J, .. N,,... YOl'fl; 4 S•n Fr.,,.C:IKO 1 '10\l~ton 1, PlftKM.lr'Vll 6. 12 ltltll1'191 T....,..• ._, Atla nr1 IH1rrliofl l'°'I ti CN=.l•tVICIWI 1·1) Plll<OU•Qll !Roo~rr l·ll ., .._ C"Obtrts ~21 1.0.. A~9'1n ($\lltoft '-21 If $"1 Dlfoo (MCAndl'IW 1-3 or !Gttll 2-41 Or>•~ ••inn t<MCllHd '""""'' ca-,._ Yoni: II cm ~tn Fr~llCO~ Plt"twttll 11 Ho..n!Of\ •t Clnc:ll'IM it L.ou" •I Mll'lfrM! Loi AllMlpt •I 5en OietO I • AMERICAN LEAGUE East w L Pct. GB New York 17 13 .567 Cleveland 15 t3 .536 I Baltimore 13 13 .500 2 Detroit 13 13 .500 2 Milwaukee IO 12 .455 3 Boston 12 15 .444 31/1 \Vest Texas 15 13 .536 Chicago 13 12 .520 I> Angel's 1$ 14 .517 I> Minnesota 12 t2 .500 I Oakland 13 15 .464 2 Kansas City JI 14 . «O 21> Wed"""'" G•IMt Cl\ICl90 II Detroit. ~·· r•!" Mln11ttot1 •t M\~wau "· l»d .. r•ln. 8CP1I011 4 "'" Yort O IC•nl•U C11y 4. Texas ? ltvtl1nd l. C•lifonlle 2, II 11111!1191 o.~11no 1, 1!11ttfmore 2 Tl4e't"t GMMJ Nfw Ygr~ !~ 2_.) 11 &oslon (fl.,.I 1•4) K1ni.eo1 CllV tP•t1in 0-1) •f T1x•1 (l lllOV WI Onlv 111me1 ldlecluled Fl1ft'f'I Ol!MI 11.i"""°" ,, (.~llld ~IOI! 11 e>e1roll M wl UkH •I Ntw Yortl • Chlu90 •I T11te1 MlflflftOI• el 0.ldm:: ICM»l1 Cl,.,. at C.I torfllt • Duffy's Rap Keeps Sailors In Race, 2-1 By ROGER CA RLSON °' ""' o.lly "'"" ,,.., Ne .... ,,ort Harbor High's S a 11 o r s , virtuanY t>A'O outs away from the end or any Sunset League title and-or CIF 4-A baseball playoffs chan<es, came from behind lo overtake Loara and then held on for a 2-1 triwnph Vi'ednesday at La Palma Park. The \ictory moves coach Andy Smith's Newport nine lo )Vilhin ooe game of Anaheim and l.oara with t>A'O games left. Mark [)Jffy came throogh with the crucial blow, a t"'tHlln double inside the lint ba3e line after It appeared the Sailors llr'Ollld oooe again waste a scoring opportunity that had seen 21 ccnsecutive scoreless innings and three straight defeats. Ehlie Hook got it started ~ith a single to right and walks to Dwayne Pautsch and Pat Robertson '°8ded the bases beloce pindlhitter Mike Blancbanl forced Hook at the plate. But Duffy turned it around with a sharp rap to right off relief pitcher CUrk Wilson. That set the stage for the bottom ol the seventh as toara's Saxons rallied after two out to load the bases. Pitcher Morgan Abbott whiffed Loara cleanup batter Kevin Spears on a Z..2 count, ho\\'ever, to preserve the victory. Earlier Loara had cashed in on its familiar baserunnning ploy wi1h runners on first and third in the fourth inning with two out. The runner on first deliberately got into a pickle and whlle Newport v•as busy chasing him the runner at third streaked for home. The Newport infielder had the nmner out-OOt instead of tagging hlm for the third out he threw to the plate too late and the Saxons had a one-run bulge that loomed bigger and bigger as the game wore on. Abbott struck out five in going the distance. ~fl) LNn (11 """'· rl ll!UOMfl•. ( PM pr ·-"· p Cl>lr4, ,. Sor<•· lb ~.<I P•11!1cfl, lb floOtrflOfl, 3b Dolwl, 11 lll111Clword. ph Hr llM l012 81ezw11 l 0 I 0 Celv¥•· rf O O 0 0 Fletdler, rl 4 00 tMlu•lb l 0 I 0 !.oe1n, If l o 1 O SMndr1.cl l O I 0 Lltttt, 3b , 1 O O l•wlOfl, c 2 I O 0 S!kl!.lf'\', oll 2 O O O Wll\!11M111, 1b I 0 0 0 W•!Mll,p F1.-w.U Pl\ W1ISOI\, • Wr19'1\t,Ph 26 1 5 2 Tatel1 .. , h Ill 3 0 0 0 ) ... I 0 1 0 ) 0 0 0 l 1 1 0 1 o 1 a 0 0 0 0 ? 0 .o 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 ' 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 7• 1 6 0 Iii Mytliical M~et Lloy's 440, 880 Give Irvine Title Scoring ln eight of 14 poss ible events , the Irvine League dethroned \the ~toore League in the Daily Pilot's annual mythical track and field n1 e e1t competition based on winning times posted in finals. Edison High's Torn Lloy posted the only wln for the Irvine League with a 48.7 in the 440 and also collected the ooly second by running 1:54.4 in the~. . His 10 {K>ints were almost half of the 21 scored by the Irvine League in edging the Moore League, ~Z2 I-9. Three leagues, lnChlding the Sunset, were tied for third with 19 {K>ints. Here Is the v.·ay the leagues finished in lhe meet with scoring on a &4-3-Z..I basis : 200 -I. PioOOer• 9.7 2. Tie Irvine, Garden Grove, Ivy 9.8 5. Tie Bay, Channel, Sierra. Desert-Inyo, Hacienda, Citrus Belt, ~lission Valley, Moore, Angelus 9.9. ~I. Desert Valley 21.4 2. Tie Irvine, Bay, Del Rey 22.l 5. Tie Pioneer, Freeway, Garden Grove, Citrus Bell. 22.2. 440-1. Irvine 48.7 2. Moore 49.0 3. Sunset 49.2 4. Rio Hondo 49.5 5. Pacific and Citrus Belt 49.6. ~I. Foothil: 1:53.7 2. Irvine l :M.4 3. Crestview 1:55.l 4. Freeway 1:55.5 5. Sunset I :56.0. Mile-I. Foothill 4:13.0 2. Northern 4:15.0 3. Tie Irvine, Crestview, Cilnis Belt. 4: 18.8. Z..Mile-1. Sunset 9: 15.6 2. Freeway 9:17.7 3. Irvine 9:18.3 4. Del Rey 9:18.8 5. Northern 9:22.1. 120 HH-1. Desert Valley 13..6 2. Crestview •and Pacific 14.l 4. Frontier and Ivy 14..1 180 IJ-1-L Pacific 18.8 2. Tie tbannel and Northern 19.3 4. Tie Irvine, Crest· view, Foothill 19.4. 440 Relay-1. Montview 42.5 2. Pacific Final Scores-lrvlne 23, 1-fqore 22 119, Pacific, Desert Valley, Sunset 19, Foothfil 17, ~ ~1ontview 11, freeway IO \4 , Crestview 91;,, Northern 81.t, lba.111¥!1 7 11 /18, Del Rey 7, Pioneer 6'14, Santa Fe 6, Frontier 5\.ii, San Gabriel Valley and Ocean 5, Ivy 41h. Angelus 4 119, Garden Grove 3~'.a. Bay 3 1/9, ~lannonte 3, Citrus Belt 2 l/36, Rio Hoodo 2, Sierra 119, De&- ert-ln)'O t/9, lfaclcnda 119, lt1ission Vat. ley i/9. ):' anvood Named Pirate of Year l\iike Yarv."OOCI was selected Pirate of the Year and Rick Thomas Won the captain's award at Wednesday night's banquet honoring the Orange Coast College swimming team. Lettennen included: Tu"C>year -Yarwood, Thomas, Larry Blattennan, ~!ark Desmond, 0 r a n Marl<sbury, Steve Manoo, Paul Reaume. One-year -Doog Franloo\. Gene Tighe, Jim Turner. Rick Whitmore, Mike Zeldin, Shia Zeldin. Participants -Dick. Edenholm, Bob Walters. Area Sports Calendar 42.6 3. Moore 42.7 4. Angelus 42.8 5. &1Sflben--c-t• :,::1,'';'00:,:! ven.,. IM9Nlf• Irvine 42.9. 11 c.or ..... 0e4 M¥, Lot 111em1tw •' Edi-. ""'• •11·1e 0 ·1ay-l. f\.toore 3:20.0 2. Pacific A"" v111.., ee El!MCl1, w .. 1m1n11tt •• H1111llnvton JO 1....; . Bff<:l'I, Newpotf ttel't)ot II Wnt ... n, s.m. Alll I I 3:20.9 3. Sunset 3:24.1 4. Foothill 3:24.5 5. · ~ .. t,I~..:.~ lJ_\~.;,' ~1 ~~. ~,.::'=!~ ~tontview 3:25.4. El Toro (•~ It 3:U ), UC lrvlM It UC s.n Dit. ' .. "· °' "" 2 F ~" '7'.'l.' Tet1111.,._F0\11Tf1!n VelieY' •I Cotte -"'-cor-SP-1. Sunset '""°.,,, . reeway n-1-4 Mir 11 ~11, eolson 11 L• Al1m1tot. Et1enc11 3. ~1armonte 5~2~~ 4. Angelus SS-11 5. 11 SA v1uev. Hvnt1nv'°" '""" 11 we.ttr11~1,., Weslem •I NIWPCll'I HlrbOI', Mlr1nl I I s.t>l• AM. ChaM.I '°5 L..,.,.... 8NCl'I •I 0.111 HHll, Vlll ........ l'Y II S•n .xr ' Cllrnetm, Ml)llon Vle!O .. Tirdll'I (•LI It J:ID. C .. HJ-I. Santa Fe 6-9=!{, 2. San Gabriel 5111• !NortPtr~! 11 vc 1rv1 ... It p.m.), So\lllltrn Valley 6-9 3. Channel ft..B lf! 4. Foothill fi.. c~~=11~i::, %.!A~~ :::';'~1,.. v111.,. IJ:1s 1, 1~:,, 5. Desert Valley 6-7. EISllO'I If COl'OM d.i Mir ,, •·"'·'· -• 2 •t t · Treck-<:11' .._.., pr.irms 11 El Jllll(:M Hlall Sc1'oo1 LJ-1. Desert Valley .w-v . 1• on \'ICW 16,u p.m.1. wnt C011111111.x,: 11 Fr_ t,p.m.1 23-5 3. r.toore 23-4 Y.i 4. Ocean 23-4 ~~ 5. TrP-CIF u."~ 1" '~ a..o. Mll•M Pacific 22-S. ,,,_,,, CI F t·A preltmt .. v.i-11 HIOll i-). PV-1. Moore 16-0 2. Frontier 15--3 3. w;:..,.~!;:~.;:r::: ~' ~ •. S01r1t1er11 5~"' Ulflil"' , 1t • Ocean 15--l'iii 4. Del Rey 14-10 5. San C•~~~~! et IWtlMf'll C•UtonH . _ __::'::='~~------==-.:_:::...;::.....:_:_: ___ G_a_b_n_·e_l _Valle,:y_:t:_:4-::9:.'.l>'.:.. _______ _:<:::"~-~·:::-=""':::..:":_'c."::.· ------ c I I • Ii .. , ~ i ~ :! 5 , ~ ii " • ~ ! . I • !i i § I i .a I . -_. f•. r"• have a one. I ., MISS pion Jean M Don 1ncn's '"m round Goll Mod openi 1'\'Cnt Satur round. Thr the t cours <ii 77 Al M :i.tike Bob play eight The parti It Ra Thom belle Valle Cour with In Bill It the h J\lissi one ~lissi the ' Ba cove Ga "' VIiie ... Ml11 S1dO •M LOollt• ·-W11t1 Well M1rll'I S1n11 "'''"' H w .. '" H t~ (7:Xll 3 OCC Spiker.s Gain Finals Colleg e Golf MO\!Ofl COllllfe!KI 0oH T"'11f't (ti lttdltMI !:Cl Te..., 1.(0fin9----1 S4'0<ll1o.t• .,il '· P1lc.>""r t)9, 3 Sen "''"l•dll\O Ind 14-1: 3. 51el !Mt. JAC) l•-1.( .... al 41 -(•II)'"" t 1, l '~l~rrt ((t"•'Oll '1! 1 f, SCN!l\...,flltrn 94 , i. Cllrw 116; .. I, HOU>lllfl 11!1 Ctml'IO) )"5; Htllmin U -{12 ovtUIV ) -l llL•l f,•trtlh I •no. CUtll 111 11 S N"°fnl 0-~•&.0••~, I 911 1 011 t~rtllOC•O .. -, <n 01 1111 0 1nv ~Hot 11111 .nM!~v 7r.t·l. • J~·~" 1C1t•<1•I l'Ol· .... 1v1 u• 1cor•n11~ vtllr 1r1n J ALTA LOMA _ Tcny Ci'ar-\Groumo11ll 11.1. WJll(lnlon !SO Me,.•I •»<I Cff!tr l~D 9: 1 "'•cllorot (Fu!l .. t011l 191.1; 1. ? l(ronu~ (P•lorn•"l 1'6! l By CRAJG SHEFF MOIH -1. Nled•fl'llVI (P'""°9111) ....... w l H-0: 3 LIV IW•il LAI 2l•ll1 • P~\1•11 fCll•~ll 196-1 • 5ne~··· ISO Sd1rrot11 (Sd,,dl·~~J l~I II. h d I · h · ··-"' 1roec:1 1J.il ! MtO.,n•!i ,, , ,, ,, ,0 e ' a •0 t a goo '" t e JllVe "'' '· ''li: <l~n11 81rt11r11I ••.•; 3. •~ -·· , T F .eu )· ' "''''' 11110 ~nn11<11 Clonltl'• 1Sov!n,...,,,.rn1 l•1J ""' "" "' -11 ,,fooo IF,I••>-''·'' 1,_0 ,", _ 1, C~tl ..,...; · 111'9~ C ull••lon 101·1. 11 Alt••n·~• ·O~•••ti 194 1 11 lin of 240 feet this track SINll \Glef'ollai;'i SJ,,, t. von1~rt_lt!n tJ.i'o\, 7. Fl.rwr IH••oorl ?l·21 1 G•tc•• CCt<riro11 1~1 .11. C~•oon• rs~" Bt•n••d•nol 1••1 i 1 Fvlle<t<111) .S..1~ l . Hlll tLAcc1.i nt. Tlonar kMtttvl 7l..0'" 9 G""' Schull! rs.<1~llc•~kl 1)() 5Ca500-bllt a painful back lllll 31 -1. l'lihlr tterbO<l S,l; ?. (<(.,...oton tt.o' 1: 10. l'rMma~ !Cl l j J°"nlQ" (l!"1DOt!, 'II.I; Le,.I• 0!Mr S•<klleo•tW. M;orln11 0V•"1bY 1,1; 10 11 p I ( 1 l(ll.1f1t v1. •~>6 · Hu!!Gn !Fu11)J 4·1 •· S 15, GI l)t t• ood Ul injury n1id way through the fri,1~~on /';,;•J."1 s!.I• J. t<!•IMm c,~"'11";°1G,.br1~• !C~o~~l,f~.'"'"11 J.1(1 •0~ rBa•. 116'• Dt11tr;on Aud''~" ' blOll 0 ·, ••wK "° I I 1l L s~ ..: 111 ov•lllvl --:-I ll<1i,,,. (50 \CC,,,,Olon!, :a J v . I. n '' II -•<rnt!•••nC1 IHl'f>-u ml>~. ••m~• $Cason dimmed the Chances or ti IV -11'111 -ong M••il -· "•·' l , ''n"' '''''''' '' >,· ComotQO\\, 41·' '' M(Nt~•e {WLA I, 46: ~nu &u!l~r !C1lru1 /. C 1 o n1 1 n l lle•<ll 11.1j· 2. Tr1oe Tech •1.11 J. LJro >r-> 15 > ' I• > the Orange Coast College H11rt10r •1. : (lit•! ,1 _ 1 \.Oll """°'II• 3 ,.,11•tv111 tG1•1\C!~t•\ ~1 "'; 4 II•"""' 1, McClu•• lP•lom•rl. •&·9 ., Jtnk!n• ou•111".t• 1rn>; ronv• 1om1r!/ CC 41.f; . GronmOfll ,~.f: 3, San • (LACCl!l·U~;.S,ltule SOMtW))l.a; 1e~i., · ..i.~· · LfY IWLAl. •61. Sr11t1 C~rdon1 (5an 8 trn1tdl110l. • Spiker (O achieve that mark, 61rt11~1,f: (i'lelll 31 -LA ~<11,1lllw•1l f• Ml.l>CIGW fll11~e<•lltld l ~l·l. 1 (nit"" All. 51c1. •6·1 (•U IT'l•IU "'lnd·•l<led) r ''I nl Id l'k t ,1,a: 2. tn 01-,2.11 l. Comolllfl P11lon\lrl 5e-7; 1 P1rl1tn (Pltrtel ~. 1.~,' 5,, 00 •e~n,,••,,I'!-~ lsPl••,ctr~.S~•_oa,~; •----:::-:::----------. Sil WOU I e to gc up 42.6. ,"', •. Klein /ca .. 11"•) •'-'' '· 10. "" ~ ... ' • rn 8 II rnr' GO Miit 'ltv -(~11 1l -1. LA i•ltlff (Harbor\ 4,_J .. ; 11 . 8•" A<1amt (Trtdt Tec~J. Ffr~u10 LFERS lo 230," Ciarelti told the Daily tt111wt• J•l>1•, M• s•c l''''', Gr~~n 49.1·~1 !' """'''' l"~n•u••\ Oroo.n o••~"O<:~J. Kutt1 ' Pi! fl l'f . r h '11r•lltld . 3;11.t: the11 2 . .:.. ' 1: . f'ulr~i«;i w so Mt••l. lll&tk (LACCl. Wa4rr.t< G.od...,..,.. ..... ot a er qua I y1ng ourt in vlltr!Ofl J;lS,t ; 2. LACC 3 U.2; J. OT -(12 o .... h ... \ -I. Mu<r•v (CnUll~I. G••CIA !GIOft<!&lt. ~Bt•Q "' ""--~ .. ...____. -n.e Southern California JC rit1 earb••a 3:21.2. !neat 31 -1. tF .. 11er1on1 1~1.~. 1 fl•""'" tC•n••••1 !F••lll, Jollni.on 1;,1""<1111 1. U ·! •-_,. •• "'' •rbor l :IS.1; 2. Pit re• 3:11 ,, 3. 1'5-4; J. '°""""'t>l•I CFulle•lolll lH.J; r o rAL QUALIFIEllS F~I tr!Cln 1~ Yw c. r ................. Prell'ms al Chaffey College Groumonr 3:20.0. •. 8••· tGroum<rn!l 1S•·1. ~. Sw""' rH••b<l• !), L,,Ac,c,., ""•"",'",1""'•0 ~n,' "' -\16 ou1Jllvl -t. Mllltr ("\!, 5 6 > ''" n '0"""°"1 ' ru• 0-1 •<r•llQ f •IRGROUHD Iv_, sd · ht 'lh l o /' I anri arb••a '1, 6. ..all• 0«0 Be•Ch. Southwti• LAo, w .... 1 LA "' L'\.10e ::JY n>g \\'I 3 OSS SAC) 6·0! ?, M1a1v vUtr1~1· 81ktrsllf1G) 10·!; 7. Dv mollv 11N150 Mes~IGB•~e,.U•l,,,Q ,~ .. on<10 Ge<1de• \S Me111J. Frtnl I I C•m no' (tfrllOI) ut.,, I. Zach .. lt<:ta !Ml. , '' >> ' o-•·O 5 0 6 GOLF n•uGE of 211-2. Moore L8CCl<cH•ll (Cllru1J, l-1 SACl 119--1; •. Vllt nllne IL6CC1 U1·1; ' • ev • ~ ...... e. •n• ll•Da•~ ~ ICll•ll•v "': Mirth• COr1not C:Ni•J• 10. A•mitrono !Grostmoot > td J. 11 1, Cerr!101, lrfile Tec11, Corn~'°" • I 00 f--'f Dr .. 516-tttJ CiarelJf is OOC Of three Ci•raner CLllCC), P11•k1 (LACC • Coitello l(Uru1\ 1'6-11. 12 AIOtiQlll Or•n111 Cott! l, ltio HOll<lo, C~o·e~l 11· °'"'-,. -1, "' I P'OCIOI" l\l!•u1J, PlllDOlr\ (H~ri>or \. iGlend I l \°'°'1 I Lii C I OCC alh etes \Yho earnl'd M•1on Mlr1 C<11t1J, P•lmt1r JT ~ ,17 ovaii!v) -1. sn1v!ev 11110 o:"7~~t~~::,~·S~n1 o~:i~. 1.1 .,(~'7':: o .. ,.,. ~-..... •• a return trip to the SoCal --"c'c"'c'c"c'c"-"c1c"c'c'c•cccc1c·c•c•c"c'-'cMc'c"c_...c"c""="c":::.'"='c'c·c'c'o'~;:;,,•c1":::::'·~•=•='=' c"c'_v•n•u::":_:_' _______ _ finals Saturday, l\:1ay 18. l Three-miler Duane Waltmire was fifth in his heat 11.•ith a time or 14 :37.5 and high jumper Doug A1artin cleared 6-4. Ciarelli aggravated the back Injury Wednesday and n1ay n'ot compete in this Saturday's \Vest Coast Relays at Fresno, unless he feels better'. His best throw at Chaffey \\'as 10 feet below his lifetiine best. set last \\'ee k al the Sou th Coast Conrercnce n1eet. Anothe r to'p O CC MISSION VIEJO CHAMP -Tudi Sher. right , pionship at 1'-1ission Viejo Golf Club recently. Jean Melcalf. \VOil the Runnerup women 's club cham- in the title play wa.s entrant sprinter Bruce Girasole-aggravatcd an old leg injury and scratched from both the 100 and 220. Golden \Vest and Saddleback failed to quaJiry anyone for the finals on a night that was marred 'by biting cold winds. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Men's Golf M odie Leading Rancho Tourney Don 1\todic is leading the men's C' 1 u b cha1npionship eompctition arti!r lhc first round at Hancho San Jo;iquin t-:ou Course. i\todic fi rt'CI a i6 in the openin:; round of the 54--hole ... vent . that continul'S this Saturday v.·1\h the second round. Thrc<' players tied at 77 over !he tough playing Rancho SJ course. Included in the qroup at 77 were defending champion Al f\lclanson, John Zoeller and ~like Morris. Bob Reed leads the low net play after firing a 79 with an eight handicap for 7l. There are 54 play ers participating ln the event. 1'1ile S quctre Raul Quc1.ada and B . Tho1npson \Von a partner's be tter ball event al Fountain Valley ~1ile Square Go 1 f Coilrsc o~·cr the past 'A-'cckend "'ith a score or 198 In S<'COnd place al 200 y.•crc Bill Welty and Ken Higuera. itllssiou Vie jo Tom Baker. a member of the host club and a resident of !\lis.sion Viejo, !ired a hotc -in- one on the third hole ::it !'\fission Viejo Golf Course ov~r the 'A-'cekend. Baker used a seven Y.ood to cover the 143-yard distance. Gary Austin will mecl F..d Ba sebal l CllESTVIEW \.EAGUE w ' ' •• Beal in one semi11nal match of lbc presi den t's cup tournament and Doug f\!i:Dona !d faces \Va It er Brooks in the other half. Next big event at f\l.ission Viejo GC is a pa rtn er's better ball e\'cnt ~lay 18-19 . .'tn11i11 A 11a Bo Weaver defeated Dr. Bill Kincannoo. I-up. on l h c 19th hole to capture the president's cup championship at Santa Ana Country Club. In lhe Baltusrol night, \Vall y Bennett defeated H a r v c y Spears for the championship. Bill Blanton joined Santa Ana Country Club during the pasl year and thus ended any chance of the defending tcanl v.·inning the annual 1Tien's m c mbcr-guest tournament, ~lay 31-June 1. Blantoo and Ken U!wis "'on the event last year v.·hen Blanton Y:as a member at Irvine Coast CC. 19111 Hole Entry deadline for the 1974 Orange C.OUnty amateur golf championships is r apid I y approaching . The deadline for entering th e n1en's competition is \\'t'<incsday with proceeds from the $50 entry fee going to lhc Orange Count y Mental Jh•alth Association. First round play Saturday, ~lay 25 v!'ill be held at three c.:nurses including Anaheim Hills, Shorecli f fs and Riverview. Play in the second round on Sunday will be at Huntington Seacliff. Green River and Shorccliffs ""ith the final round on ~londay at Green Rive r and San Cle1ncntc Golf e1 MOder>a MIHlon v ..... f oothill Ka!.,111 . ' ' . ' ' . ' . 1, Club. ' ' ' ' . ' . ' . . . ' ? 11 0 Viii• P11r-Or1n<11 Saddltb~clt Tv•lln Wtdllftct.IY'I St-Or.nge J, So!IOd~-I FrldllY'I G11mti Vl!lll Park al El Modl"fll: Or1:.-111 K1ltlla Mlulon Vltlo al Tv.tin S116dltbllck 111 1'00111111 '" ? _ Entry blanks should be '" 3', mailed lo Orange County c:oJf l'; Committee. Walker & Lee, Inc.. 1477 So. Manchester Blvd .. Anaheim, 92802. Checks should be made out to f.tentnl Health Memorial Fund. SU NSET LEAOUI! w • L GO The A!lsistancc League of Sa nta Ana will stage its :1nnual tournament at Santa Ana Country Club Monday. ' Loar• 9 ' Newl)Drl Har11111 ! • Wtsler,. 1 S w.,11m1n1tt• s 1 M1rln1 8 San!• Ana 4 a HllllllNJIOll 8NCh 1 10 Wtlln1•d•Y'• Score Newport ~!arbor 1. Loa11 I Frld1y'1 01m11 We1!mln1!1r at H11<1llnfllorl Buch S1n11 An1 at Marina Nf'#POl"I Harbor al Wftl1rn loar1 ~• Anal'ltllm 11 l1 P1lm1 P•r~ (7:l1Jl Or. 1'homas L1ark will defend h_ls litle with other former winners includ ing Earl Engn1an, Lee 11asenjaeger, Bill Perry, Steve Jukich. 1 Shinn. Tom Blackinan and Dick Ne\vby. GWC Girls Top Bu cs Golden West College's "''omen's softball po\\·erbouse scdl'ed in all but one inning to thump visiting Orange Coast College, J8·1, W c d n e s d a y afternoon. """'" WHI Cll) .. ' ' '" !'trman•on, < ' ' • • Palmer, 111 ' l ' ' CQCll'.ltr, •• ' ' ' ' MtUl1tr, er ' ' ' l The>m•" lb ' ' ' , 8~rllK111, lf ' , ' ' M11c1r1, rt ' , • Onler. lb ' ' ' ' Nitllal" P ' ' ' ' Howarc1, c ' ' ' ' Agv!rr1, lo , ' ' ' Smftltev, cf ' ' ' ' Yoc ~y. lb ' ' ' ' Grant, 11 ' ' ' ' Touls ~ " " " .,_ ,_, '" .. ' • "' "'""'· cl ' ' ' Aydtlolll ,IS ' ' ' Woll, p, :w. ' ' 0 Fer,..y, rl ' ' 0 Richmond, lb ' ' ' f rO'd, lb , ' ' Colltrd, lb ' ' ' Boltll, H ' ' ' R1f1~111. c ' ' ' ota\1 " ' • Scorw 9\f l nnifllll• ' ' . O•ange Coio1t 001 000 C--1 • S Goldtn Weit 17• •10 •-If 11 I High School M1rl1111 J, 1'00111111 I MlrlM 11, Tuill11 • ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' Md11n"1t Kyll'f' polcl111d b 0 I h vlr10<ot1 and 11.td 1 combined ilrlkrovl IO!a! o1 ?1. Ar ea Prep Golf t..01 Al1mllos {%71 ClJ) C•ll Mt"W Gii Cionkl CCI 6t o.f. llvbl• 1j, 6·1. r !9•~e fl) 611 . .,;i, ll1cklllft 67. 4'J w~:te Cl) U. def. Forstadl "' 1.0. 5tier (l f Tl. ,, .. 1. Gcr<lon Gcr1kl n .•.•. lna•am (LI 6J, "''· lt!raul! 12. 7.0. M•~ ICl 11. <1!1. Moss 11. ).1. l\1A Y SALE! We need ycu r Trade! Premium prices paid. EXCEUENT SEU:CTION Immediate Delivery NABERS ~ OPEN 1 DAYS Please Ca11 540-91 oo 2600 Harbor Costa Mesa h1ost of Wednesday's times were wind-aided-but o n e exception 'A-'aS \Yest LA 's Orlando Johnson's 9.4 in the 100 - a meet record. Other top marks included a pair of 25-0 long jumps by El Camino's Dan Carter and San Diego fl.iesa's Bob Wilkinson, and a 59-111/4 shot put toss by Bruce Adams of San Diego Mesa. * '"::t"' C:1llfomle JC ,,...Im• 11) CMtfeY Coif-) 100 -• Smiley tLon; k ecll) 9.6: 2, Miiier (LJr,CCl 9.6. C ... 11 2) -l. Jac~s.on (MCIO'Wrkl 9.6; 1. L1Jav IPala.,enl) 9.7; CHeal 31 -Wllmotll Cllru>f 9.}; 2. Wl11~ ISoulll-11) 9.6; Mii 'l -1. Johl'l•on !West Llro ) '·'' 1. Ll!dlw1v )Wt s! LA ) 9.6 (mtel reto'"). no -ht•I 1) -I. Smiley (l8CCJ 11.1; ?. W11i1e (Sou111....-.•ll 21.3: (Ilea! 7) -\. Btn)(HI (Fvlllt!onl '21.2: 2. Jones <Wtll Lf,) 21.1; 3. &1Ut Y IHarbOl'l 71.•. j1>t•I J) -1. WUmoln (l1rv1l 11.1: . F11rmtr ISoutll-sTI 11 .• c11ea1 JI -1. JohnlOll /Wes! LAI 211: 2 sm~ll ITrMlf TKh) ?1 .1. ~40 .:... U•eal l l -T. Shor!~ tL8CCl tf.i: 1. Smilll (S<wlhwes1l 48.6; J, Havts IH•rtl<>l'l .-i.o. c11ear 21 -I. Sen...., (Fvlle-rtan> •7.1; l. Mele•! !Souttlwes!l 48,I ; llltla! 31 -1. l'l•mtr (~II .. ..S; %. Whalen {Ml. SAC) 50.1; tht1! •I -I. Myie-1 IH•rtK>rl •.t ; 2. Dllrlllm (8!"kitrsU.,..,) .ft.). ltO -c11e11 1J -1. Fa (Rio HondOI 1: Sl.11 2. Wolf {Plertel 1:5'..J: l Ehenhlrt !SC ,...,,.I 1;5'.!. (lie•! 1l _.:_ 1. earrv \Pfen:•l 1:$5.2 ; %. Yt11rr1 ISCD Mewl l :!>S ... (h11t 3) -l. we<rnn LlroCCl l:Sol.7; %. COSll Hancoo::kl \:s.t.I. 111111 •I -I, Ctlttort (LJr,CCl 1 :~.•; . Grol (Citrin) 1:57.0 . Mii' -/lltlll 1l -l. HeU~rend IMoorNrkl .,12,1; l. llot1!11""' CW.SJ LA) •-16.7; 3. Pvll1n (Ciros1monl •·11 •; 4. 1rovr11 (El C1mlr>0) •:17,l ; 5. i(,,.;,;o )Ml. sin AnJ°"lol •:11.1; 6. FIK!'ter Ht rbol'l no t me. (Ht•I l) -I M•soto /Trldt Ttchl •:lt.t : 2.. WillQ!'l CGrossmonll 1:1•.9; J. Roc:k !l'Ullttlon) •:IS..Si .c. M•rllllll ('El Cemlnol •:15.7; 5. Dk k (Ptlomtrl •: 16.I; '· Englh h (CelTllOS) no llm1. J.Mile -!htef I) -1. Mardell IVelltY) l•:tt.9; %. ~uo11n (H1rborl 1':31.9; l. Ast'OC:rl fl (C1trv5) 14:32.l; '· Civllen (Hllrt>of l U :lJ.5; !. llOdrklvel fEI Camino) U:l.l.t: Jlmtntl {(hllHtYI 1':31.2. (Heol 11 -1. CIOH \ Qt'Oll'rnoflll 1t:30.6; 1. 8 r It n coroumcino lt:Ja.t : l. :k<lft 14:1.1.11 '· Marihall (El Camino) U :J.l.Di $, W•llmire {OCC) 14:17.JI 6. W1!$h IEI ( ~..,illOI no t!mt. 170HH -{l'Mlll 11 -1. D11vl• CE11t ILA l 1•,,; 1. Gff'lll 1811ken.fl1ld) IS.I. ~11 2) -1. <>-is Mt. SAC! 1'.•: 2.. Whl!t (Lf, SOutllwtlll 1•.I. (11111 3l - I, H11H f\.ACCJ 1•.•; 1. Pll'tt!I (lACCl POOL TABLES $395°0 ---;--.;;;..: and up CHUCK'S C,!)OWLING DIWAIDS U M Ml""" I I.,., CM!t Mnl ... , .. Our shol .. s ... llul'J"'9 wffll o ..,... cotftpl•tl' Hlectl011 of Lt•i'1 and odidas! CO.ME IN TODAY! SEE FOR YOURSELF! adidas 1000's Of Pairs In Many, Many S!yles & Sizes! PLUS: •.. The l arges! Selecllon In So. Cal1lqrn1n PLUS: lf'1 ~ COMI IH -ltKISTE• FOlt ou• l lC:. DRA W1HG -YAl UAILI ,Rl115 270 E. 17th, Co•lo Moso, 541.3323 In H1Uoren Sciuare -Hours: 9·30-6 Daily, PRESENTS SEIBERLING STEEL RADIAL _A tire so strong, SEIBERLING gave it one of the STRONGEST •2 Stage Con struction for comfortable ride and top performance. •2 .Pol yester radial cord body plies for rugged durability and comfortable ride . • 2 Steel belts help protect against road hazards and strengthen the tread for long mileage and added traction. Guaranteed for Customer Satisfaction whitewalls as low as I Free Replacement in' First 50% of Tread Life In Ille event purchaser's Seiberling Rl78 Sleel Radial lire is 1endc1ed unserv- iceable due lo any defect in workmanship or material of the lire 01 due 10 damage or destruction lrom unintenllonal encounter w1!h road haza1ds wb1le rn normal bigllway service. any par1icipaliJiK Se1berhnK de~er lhroughout the United States wtll replace the l11e at no charge durinc 11s hrs! 50% of t1ead life and thereafter on a p1o·rata tread wear bisis. Balance ad1ustmenls a lier 20% oi liead hie will be handled under the Seiberling Workmanship and Road Hazard ~rranty and prorated based on bead wear. · 40,000 Mile Wear-Out Wominty [very new Seiberling RT-78 St~el Rldial tire is g0aranleed by The Seiberli ng 111e & Rubber Com111ny lo 11ve its purchaser 40,000 miles ol tsead wear rl used in normal passenger service on Ille car on which it was originaMy installed. If the tire w.ears down to l~e z132• !read dep.th indicalors beto1e delivering 40.000 mites. any Seiberling dealer 1n the United States will replace the lire w1lh an e~uivalent new tue on a pro·ra1a mileage baSis, charging only lor mile- age actually received. Proper tire Qre is netessary to obtain the m1leaKe cngmeered mto the RT·78 Steel Radial. To keep tile warranty _i~ eUect. lhe purchaser must have the RT·78 Steel Radial rolaled every 8,000 miles by a pa1tic1paling S£ibE1llng dealer. Rotation w~I be tree of charge. lifetime Warranty Lilelime''Wiir•manship and Road Hazard Wamnty: Seiberling warran ts every new RT·78 Steel Radial lire lo be free !rom defects 111 workm1nship and matena!s and !or damage due to 1oad hazards for the en!ire I read hie of the lire. Adiusl· menls alter 50% of tread life will be on a pra-rala tread wear bilsis. This guaran- • lee is sub1ecl to.no1mal conditions and e1cluS10ns found in purcllase1 's owners minual. • SANTAANA 209 Bush SI. IJ rd & Bush) 547-8201 OttANGE- 1100 N, Tustin 1911, Ka1ella & Colllrnl 532-3383 . SIZE FR78·14 GR78· 14 HR78·14 GR78·15 HR 78·15 JR78·15 LR 78·15 I 95• I PLUS $2.81 F.E.T. WHITEWAll f .E.T. 553.95 $281 55.'95 -'·"' 59.95 J >5 55.95 3.05 5g 95 3.26 62 95 3.d4 66 9S 3.60 COSTA MESA 1739 S11ptno1 Av e. I 171h & N~w1J01t) 642-3384 • PLACENTIA 144 S. llrodlord !So. of Ch11pm1n t 524-9280 I I I I I I I I I I •• I I I c I ~-.--------·-----· ~ -- .,, .r 36 OAJL Y PILOT ThurM:1a1. May <l, 1974 Net Summaries For Area Preps I i;~1n ltl•W" 11!~~,,~'iLo••• M•ro•I n o t"" .... ,,. 11e-, 1.1 o•• ~llMl6" .. ), dll 'le ~.(, ;Jel w,,,,'1)0 1o-1. • P~--111• IN) lo\t J~. "'"" 6·1 6-0 ~ 1 .,.,.,,;,,,,..., V ) lotl 0¥ oe!Mull. WOO 7·~. •· o. 1-), llodl'll'TI IN) WO" 6•1, 6·~. 6.0, 6·l. ""'"" Stoek"'•"-l.101 /NJ 1 ... 1 lo H<>-llovo ev rt ..... 11.•n: 1091 10 E·,.lrv,i · 1'a•t• bf <l1!1111• •o.,·~n,.11 IN! "'"'I loll. I I, •O~ 6.0, O• '· J11"1tt Yf cllly M1Wprl Ill) {tJ L01r1 Sl119l11 Pt1r>011 nn <:iel it.:1\;le• 6--l; <te! ~·•~te>ell• j..) 5Mitl'I l'jJ wt>fl '"'' ~1 Nt11>f:t ('I. <ttl \(~an11 6.0: ot f Tlf\9 ., o~,,., IHI "V' 1·!, &·1 O.u~I ll•.tei0t"1'-V••OI"° (N ) Gtf M1rli,,·lllloo;J • 6-1: d...., f'rltem•n·Orl•ntt'I" 1.0. 01v.rS!r1uu (tn won 6--). 6-1, 11•rtl1' II T-1111 lJI llPffl~l• Sl11tln FrMlw!tJ.; HLT) ~ Stm.t.on 6'2; Q+I ·Alamito s Results WHllftCI•'• M.ty 1, 1'7( •lltST JIACI' -Ocie mile. P K e. •ge1. C!t lmlnQ. FIUin & m1tt1. ,t.11 ~r'' llCIO. M1rlttt1 &1111 IOln,.11) 1.(11) l"11rplfl Lady (Oeton"trl Jl ockln $IO<'.~ln1 !Sly111i~l Tl"" -l.i'.11 l!S. l.Ml 1.&0 l.60 ].Ill S.80 All'! ll:lt td -GIV Pei"+tr. Fr1"1 Ml.i.p.,t., Lad-f C!t!ll S .. ll1ltimore N., 0 11tnet1 P1r1<1I ... tl l ll•d • -S-M1riett1 ltl!t & i- l"11r'P11 L1dy. "•lei Ul .IO. Sl'COl'I D JIACl -Oflt milt . Pict. C!•lmlno. •II ....... P\/'lt '1i00 F••t• Boy (Sc"""-•l 1.W ~.1'0 l.IO Jonn...v .l.lc.r> (Gorooril 181'° 600 l"lnlnQ ,lrmour H !Winel 6.•~ Time -1.0o!. ,t.flO Ri ced -5!0fl Wl!(l'I, H•~n T..,,l)O N. 1.1.adlll Cn•p, 01~0!• Boy, C"'lf lft •t!.,, THtJID JIACI -o"'" milt. Pitt , M1!11M. C-Uioned. ~ year Didi & IJfld.,, Purse $?000. T rlc!1 Alm 1 hl.fr1t !t1v~••I • . ..O 3.10 J,IC F1rnult ;KI Jim (Cronk) J.00 l .l'O Marv t~l'IOnlll (Wint) S.to Time -7.06 lf5. Alto Rited -119 llt'l'ld••· Ara .. Goloen Lv,,n, ••go Martne1, Ma•c R. 1'111. "OUJITH JIACIE -One milt, T•~!. Ct1!ml119 Nir><1lc1p. AU 1ge1. P11t1t "'"'· L11m1>er Son !Lo11110) 81111 Lpgl (01ull011I D1rnl1y C1tcl'I (A1111lnl Time -l ,01 1/J. 11.20 6.20 l .60 \1.10 S.60 l.20 Aloo ltacl'CI -Fa"11 Pay. T~ny Victory, Albion Vnlford J, Oevlliln C1t<l'I. Prlnc:o Toby. "lf'TH JIACI! -o.,. mil•. P•cf. Condlllo!WG (CD·1L All 1111" P~ne 12900. Lynl 8Hulv ll!ll YIMtl 3.80 2.60 1.60 &o.., 51••f'l'll'r CCr1n1) 2.6G 1 . .0 N• 0111 (JletcMordl J.20 TlrM -2.04 211. Al$0 R1ctd -Sl'l&dyOIM Vivi e•, Milo Fr .. !. Holrld~ ,t.r)lyn, Miii HOM¥ Pot. SIXTH ll:ACt: -OM mile. P1cf. Cl1lmlng tumdltap, All a~s. p..,,.. 117otl. ti~ Vinet (Lonvol I'm A PlavDOV (COl!bl 011r Juenllt (Gordon) Tlm. -1.03 l/J, 3 00 2.60 • lll 3 00 3.60 Al50 lf•ctd -Ollmonte Pt!oct. .... ny1 H.it, G••tth,I S~I\/, Sll~e• hl•l&r, Sp1c1Dl•ter. SJ t:J11C11 -l·•lt Vinci i. It-I'm A l"lrtW • l"l{!I Ul.54. Sf.VENTH Jiit.Ct: -OM mil.,, Pace. Cl1!mlng Nndlcep. All 1911. Purs1 "'"' 01rl"ll t rll (OelOl'l'lerJ 10.00 4.60 3.00 Spc/1s Arene (WIUl1m1I l.llO 2.10 Ov1r Flo tL11tJ 3.20 Tl,,_ -'2.W 1/J. Alto ••ct'e ..... M<>f!.l l;nctl' N (LOl'1go) J . .O Go Glen (8ayi;l1 Pokt'I Cll'vclt IOtoomtfl Tl,,.,. -l.O'l l.S. l.00 1.BO 6.40 5.60 ·~ Atto Jlatld -Bn Bye llo•ll· Min Wt lMl11'1, lcrmil l tddlr N •• OaM PMllD. II IE11Cf1 -+Mt>!!~ll-H I. J-Go •1en, l"•ltl s.w.:11. NINTH ll:ACE -Ont mile. P1c1. Cl1Tmi"O. All 111e1, Puttt S'J)OO_ GOO<! Grattan A l.t.u~nl l..llO 2,!IO l . .O l!et!1• BrlcJ.; !Gomonl 6.60 i 00 ,t.ndy's Ml"ilt !~IOl'l'ler) J.10 l im1 -2.0l VS. II IE•K I• -'"°°"' Gr1n111 A .. •· l•tl1r l rl<k, "•ltl 1106.H . Wl\11fM< 1·3; dtr WI.....,. 6.0' <tel ~·•o•I " ..r.1 ,. . .,e, !E_T \ I~• l -6 1.,, 1-&>...,,, , .. Jf~•10.111 I ET 1()11 0.•. 1).61 "'°" •·4, IOI'! An"•-IET \ Iott t-•. t-dr Wvn 6,h . "' I I Dout!H E '~T' '~vn! l ET t lo\t to POflf"A!t~na ~ ;· '·•· dtl T •n1go••~<»·W1<!01e &-l, !.'rf·8~t ((Tl loi.1 J.o, •·'· wor: l·$, Jllflitr 1/lfl•IY L1911n1 IU•1I 111'1> Jon&ra S1ntln I~.;~ Il l oet It•~'"" 4• G•l1,t1• ~·l, ·~·IO Otl(IO'l 6·1; lo'"'' fQ Clo•~ c~ ... Pt>ell !L) won &-1 &-\, 1ocre"'· W<>n 6•t EVd~\ IL ) won el. ••;df11f<t. ·-~.(·I Pttfr"'"' IL) forff+!td, won 7.5, 7.5 1011 l"". ' Do110lt\ GtlMe<-Renie• (L1 Wi ll •,;i t '1 /,<t//•ll!'<'·Yln•n~• ~·2, S.01; def. DeG•all ·HOUl"-6·1. 6·7 A•11hn11·S"1det (LJ i.at 1·6. 1-6, won 6·1, &·l Junior 1/1rtl1Y Ed•lOl'I (JU 01 SA 1/iiley S11'19~i , ll~b;wive !E) Oe1. Gomet ~.Pella~ 6· Himpto11 !El "'oo 6.{l, Jo\t J..7. llv•llt~s IE! def Adam1 6·I, ~m,fn ~·O. Mtll'\ (E ) "''Oii 6'(1, 6·2. , 0..tf•• . l(lm<1Mpbl0 (EI dt-1. LOU<11.Crot•er 6.0. \'lol!e-Wellm111 6-0 lf•n,,.St\.lddttt (E~ won i.:1, 6·1 h nior Var\/ly Wt1lmi1ttltr {111/Jl Uhl Sinll An1 . Sl11t ln Wtlllim. s (WJ def. Wav-• >, -• 0&Ytl'6']. ·~ "", Edwa•d• IW) IOll J-6, 1-1 C•ct1ln !Wl WOtl de!. Palm.tr 7.3, w<>n ~' ~hull. llrt'doent (WI won bv detault; won ._ ....K L•ldnDlt·Ot!IUl'i (W) (l~f L r n a . WM11.e1c1 6'-l ; <tet. Hom~•-lsnl1 6·1 We~1·0rl1CDll !W) le>I •·t, WOtl 7._s . Jvnl&r Varsity ' M1t1"1 Cll'•l ll~d Wtill rn 1 . \ll'tfllt s o ... os (M) de1 JiekONlkl ~l ; det D•••• 6 2. . Hawkins (IA) ICl'I! 4-i; WM 1.5 M••,.etl {M) del. l'/llfdmi 6.J; def I Yoon 6·1. ·1 J1_t.011..on (M! 'Nfl<l 6-1, (>.I, Dw bltl ",'lOW·POI'• (M) dt! R1mlr•1·U.wi1 6· ; de!. Rrem~l!lon·Pur~I~ 6"4. H~·nlt·Bn<t~•Man (M! lil<l 1.1; won 4'- Frc,.!l·Soph il'011nl1•" Viney !S~JI Ul'll CdM Sl1'19lt1 (OO!>"•man !FJ IOSI TO YOIH'>!I ·""· del. lltr~a•dO 6'2. Nolde (FJ ael. Wocld•ia11e 6·L der. DYe• 1·1 Cooetr I Fl last 2"", won 6·~. Zervt• !F l loit !c YCll.lno l-6, B••narao 6'-1. DOl,llll"' , Bail.er·HOl'sman (F) loll to Wooldrlge ~'4., Sm<!h·Sl:'•eno (Fl def, Over·Bernocdc 6' '· H6 Slates Ca ge Can1p Signups for the Elmer Combs summer basketball school at Hunt ington Beach High School are scheduled Saturday from 9 a.m. p.m. Enroll ment fee for a twcr 11·eek session is $25 per student and included Jn the program "'ill be ball-handling. passing, dribbling, shoo1:i ng, rebound· ing. playmaking, execution or plays, mao-to-n1an and zone d~fense, game concept. defen- sive strategy, rules interpre- tation. and tenninology. Sessions are from June 17- 28, July 1·12 and J uly IS-26. Instruction is open to boys from gra:ie three to eight and is under the co-sponsorship of the Boys Clu b of Huntington Beach. Lnstructors include Contreras. George and Roy !\tiller. Signups are also available l\fay 18 at the Oilers gym. Additional information can be obtained by calling 536-9415. Badm.inton Results ~l•I• l at1mlnto11 MISlllfl Vitit 111) U) l1g11n1 lln<JIH Dl•m<:ind /Ml del. C<'~ 7.11, 11·?, J1.]. 1.'lllltr (l l Mt Swt~IY 7.11, 11·•· 11·1. Conway !L) «I. Corbin ll·t, 2-11, 11·6. Htoeh IM) «I. Enc!""'n 11·1. 11·5. Clt r<:'1FC1t CM) de!. SnVO... ll·t, 11'6. Ofvl1 !LI dtl. MCMlll•n 11.t, ll·S. S"'ilh Ill def. Spdnoer 11-1. 11·1. l(llTIH (Ml ckf. Phen«ll 11-10, 11.t, DOublH l ur91\1rd·Ml llt r (M) llel, Steln·SPu•IOC~ IS.I, lJ..10. M1n10n·Mea1d IM) det. l(,,apo·l(nowl!on 1J..5, l •·IJ, 15-0. G•!mei-M•dWel1 (M) aer. Corv·Hallot~ ·11.is. H·S, lJ..S. gd,!Dil·8rl;'11well (Ml ~!. Con!fno· Ill~ ... 15·6. 15,9 Snepatd·Stigat Ill ) def. T h• e n e. O'Conner 15.7 J.\. M11111·W•n~le• !L\ oet l'o•d·NDr•I• 11· 11, 6·15·. 15·S. Norri• -~"Jin (Ml de!. Warmold· l'tll!llf' IS·~ 11·1. Avdll · Gtlmes IM> dtl. Ta v1,,.... O'H1rr1, l·l. 5.1, 15·t. 10111•ci• (U ) Ct l or1119e Sll19lel G11H1..,ll {El~. Oeltrm1n. 111, 11 ·2. 9Un 11 U:c)·lll"I. Moo"'' H~r H-0 (lltW~ (El ~I. Ml111, 11.1, 11 -?. Womeft'I Sl~~l!I Jantss !Ol won 11.1, 11-l. KOll~I (0) WO!> 11·6, 11·•, Ft<ndnlttl (Ol won]\.~, ll·l. H.n1>1rd (0\ lost 1·1. won 1-0. 1011 _j.ll. lt~"ftVAgf ID) won 11.s. 11-6 Cas;lidl (0 1 lo,r ~11, won 11.J, won 3·0. Dal! tOl won 1J.), 11·3. Ca~l!las !OJ won 11·1, 11.0. Mi~fll Doulllt!l M8Cltod·Jantu !Ol won 1.1-9, IOSl 1.\5,1 won J..2 Meyer,·ICO®tl (01 won 1S·ll, 1S·9. ~umm•n11,.Fe•n~ndfl !0) IS.JI. 11·10 S-ntln9tllO.lfU'1dYd\lt (0) IOSI 1) • 15, won 1S·l. lJ..7 Sc!loo!er·O•le tO\ won IJ·ll. 1s.1. Garrtt!·f'owe•s !0) lost ll·IJ, l·ll. Mtn'1 Dwllltt Mtyer .. s&~!a,,gello (0) 101! 1-11, won J.. l , l~t 1.]. ""'4 MatLtod·Cummlngs tDI won 1$.13, lo$1 11.1s, wan 1s-o. $tl\oQler-Welderl fOl won l}-13. 11.1s, womrn'1 Dou'lle• Jenes1.Kappel (01 won IJ..12, lo•! 2·), woo l·l qus~a·1a<:1e·Ffrna"d~l (01 won IS•I, U· • L<>"Q ,..illbard (01 lost t ·\S, •·B Q;1~.f'~we· fOl l~~I 215, won lJ..-0. wcin S·'· c1r11111 <E l c111. Jones n-2. i1.1. LEASE A ,74 610 11:11111 (El del. Keiser 11 -1. 11.1, VtJltee IE) uef V1119ntn u .o, 11.c WA.GOH $99.89 mo. Str1.e111 IE ) oel. Mon9cri 11-1, ll·O • l••:ll>mo Of..L IC.Itel! (E l def. T•r!or 11-•, 11-0. M(El"-"r re i oe1. 01nie15 11-s, 11.4, COST A MESA DATSUN o.u~, 2145 HARIOll ILVO. C.M, lllObe'rtloOl'·J , V1n Ame•oqen (El a~r. 540-64 10 ICotlltf'-MIOOI-1>1, U.0. WMl..,·Bllrd lEl df'l. P 11I1111 ·l•---------.......... ~_1 lllornentl!lt k U·l. 1>1. ) Ht r111b e r9 -t11om11son (El CIM!ll&M·llOtleft~ 1W. IS.(I. Mt l'dll·llttle lEl II t I. llr1ter-Fl!clltn 15-(1, 1~. WM1t'l'·L. Vtn Am..-~en Ill 11!1. ll~•<i.rmmlf\O•, 15-0. is ... McL1re,..H111)1n (El dlf. 01mc11" Mdl'l'IYI 1M. IM . l"oof·PIA~lo CE l Get. It I ( ' • HllttfllnQ'!!Ofl 15 t , 15.f, !s-G. o.ntu-s,1i1er (El ffl. 8oun<h·H•i!011 IS.2. U-0. Elll•·HHOll dtf, M•v·!.111!1 IS~. 1$.l. 111t1ntt-lllH11 IE) Ml. McOo,,1ld M••Ol'I U·l• l.S.J. C9" aHml11t111 OCC ltS) UI Goltltll Wt1I Mtft'I Slfltl" MfV•r• IOI 1011 .. ,., •·lS. MKLt.ld (01 won 1.s.1. I~·· ' atm"'lnp-10,.__ IM.-1 .. 1~" ~Mf•"9..tl0 (01 ...,, lf.t • .,,,., kl'l«-1..,. (I')) WOii 1,1,t, 15·). ~.tl;.O • !Ot WM IS.IJ. IS-.. DOH YOU• C.All IDU ROUGH? WE ST.UT N.MDP GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP THE CARBU RETO R SHOt' , ....... -91119.. tot I•._... ·~i i:1• M-" ....,..,,,.._I_,..,••·-.-11., ) ' Quality Tires Since 19151 START IN THE 13''\ SIZE! LARGER SIZES COMPARABLY LOW PRICED! $ GENERAL JET AIR Ill Blackwall 650 x 13 Plus Sl 78 Fed Ex Ta~ $ GENERAL JUMBO 780 Bias Ply lklckwall A78·1l Plus s 1 80 Fed. Ex. Tax $ GENERAL SPRINT JET Sports Ccr Radial 145-SR·ll PlusS160Fed Ex Tax \ 95$ GENERAL GRABBER 70 Wic» 70 hri•s .A70-ll Plus S 1.95 Fed. Ex. Tax 95 $ GENERAL GRABBER 60 Wide 60 Series A60-1 l Plus S2 09 Fed Ex Tax 95 Steel Radial Blem Offer GLASS BELTED -" GENERAL IMDIA !WHITEWALLS!\ Smooth Ridi119 -Lo119 MileCICJe The General IQ)lUJ~lb= ~~~lb ~~[Q)ll~lb • Specified by l eading Car Makers •Two Steel Belts ,. Radial Ply Construction • Duragen Tread Rubber SAVE $$$ 4. + 2 Construction fits: Pinto, Datsun, Toyota, Mazda Capri 50 A78·13 WHITEWALL Pl us $1.89 F6d. Ex. Tax FITS: Mnericlc c ....... o • Cht•. M1111,taitg C-71-14 FITS: lllicll • ci...-.. ,,,,... ... -. . Cky_. H-71-14 FITS: hick. Dad,_., Ford, ,lyf!WMlth, Clwy*r J-71-1 4 J·71-IS SJ 5 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE BR·70-IJ.,.................... IF PERFECT! s42 s45 JUST JUST JUST GR-78·15 HR-78-14 JR78-15 s47 21 ~ 2450 2550 GR-70-15 s47 HR-78 -IS s45 s53 ..... ~,.,'; ~,E.~ LR78-15 Manufactured By General Tire -Brand New Ph.is 13 05 to $3.60 Federal Excise Tax EXPERT~ END ALIGNMENT ·sTANDARD & COMPACT AMERICAN CARS Only Includes selling easier, Camt>e r. Toe-in, and Toe-out to manufacturer's specs Safety Check & Road Test. · Extra charge lor larger or a i r conditioned cars. se tting to rsion bars ... and parts 11 needed. 95 Not Siems -Not Retread s SUPER SAYINGS 9UALITY "IHDIA" PAS5EHGER CAR TIRES MANUFACTURED IY GENERAL TIRE 4 PLY HYLOM CORD WHITEWALLS 825-14,... 825-15 155-14 155·1· s19 185-15 900·15 Plus $2,32 to 12.80 Fed. Eitcise Tax RAIN COATS ONLY 99c Don Swedlund's _ . , . ----m-11· COAST GENERAL ·TIRE GENERAL TIRE " Quality tires since 1915 '585 WEST 19th ST., COSTA MESA ·~ • ,,. ' ll: PLA 310 ... •un. '"' ""' Tllla lnolvldu Tiii• County 16, 1914 P11blls Aprlt 11 ·No T,.,,. Plell1tlll Del•fld1 'I " Aprl 1 Of'•llQ• J11dgmt County "-. Tr1nK lud\lmt A. Nier I nt l 11 !aid I ot wld tl'lt rig l11d11me Co1.n'llY de1crl '" Page ,Sl~lt 51!'fl! NOTI Tl'lurl<I P.M. C~fy Jamtior County will s.el bidder, Unlff<I lnl••11t ·-· lhll'IOf ~l!d t X (0\IS. o .. Olvl1! HAttA P l1l11tll 416 w. Ft,tll1r1 Pubtl Mly 7. NOii< Tr11st Olttrlc rec:•lv1 May l s•ld IC ·-~ tlmt • rteo:I I DIST """' THRO AU '"' Speclll m" Pl.lf'Che Eecn '""''' bidder' ~ .. IN .. ,.,,. .. fl I !)Ult ,,. . award "'"'I '"' ' ~ . torl•ll No period Galt I '"' prlvU " Inform ... . .., '""' Esll Dtc•f •0' c•edll ,,,., . \ild wltl1 I ot tlM " "' "-ol ISA llAElt 8••<'1 ~ '" m1tlt 'K ""' o .. •AlL, IAl'JI llt LI '""' (lUJ AH .,, April ,,. 8 1: p •• • T!lll lndlYI "' ,_ 16, 19 '"' Apr II NOT • LI '" NICH NO HOM . ,. liSl.fl p.1111 ·~ place ·~ ,_ '"'" '" O• HU .... L• c21n A"' • M" .. OK " ,,. "' ... "" :~ m Calif ... .... ""' .,. 0 •• ,., ttt ' M ' I PUBLlC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE "ICTITIOUI IUllH•ll SLl'·lttM $Ll'-IC2n NAMI ITATIMli.11' ffOTl<l--f.0.-C:llOlfOlll H01'1CI TO CltlCl'YOllt PUBLIC NcYl'ICK 1L.ft·1ttl• NOTtCli Of" OtSIOlVTION Of' ,A.TNl•SHI,. ,_..O OllCONTINUA"'-• [ ,..._MforSW. I~ Ttle. IOUOwlftO llWMft l' OOlllO bV'llltU IUl'lltlOlt CO\,lltT Ott 1'MI SUl'llUOI COUltT O" T"tt: '': ITA1'e 01' CALlfl0lN14 l'Olt ITATI! 0" fALl,OltlflA ll'Oll PLASTIC MACHINl.ltY $1111:\ll(t , THI COUNTY 0 .. OIUNOI THI COUNTY Ofl OllAMOI 310 ....... Gr•nw1. $111 (lllfMll/t, Cttlf. NI. •·n»t N1, A·"10I '267'. 1!1t1'9 o1 CHAAL£5 W. IUSH. l•lllt o1 EVELYN G. MALONEY. JClf\n C. TtttlM•, Jll A--.. Gr1119d1, Dec1111G. Df<e.aMd Sto Clt!'.1'111'111, C1UI. 911671. NOTICI 11 HEllEllT GIVEN It '"' NOTICI! IS H!llf:IY Gt\IEN la 111<1 Tlllt bu1!11e11 11 eonovcftd &y 111 cl'9(lllor1 ol tti9 •~ n"1'lfd dftldtl'll cr9dltoo-i of IM 1DOW "''"""' <1Ht<1e111 ltw:t!vtd111I. lfl1t 111 fllr50lll l'll\lll'IQ d•lnu IQlilllf ll'lf fhtl 1tl pe!'"IOM 1'11\llnt cttl"'t ~lll'lll ttl<t. John C. T1119l1•r M~ Otttdelll ,,. r1q11lr9CI to fllt lhtm. "Id o.e9dt11! ''' r1qUll'9(! 10 lit• ,,,.m. Thl1 1!1!1,,,...,1 Wlf llltd \ltllh I .... w!lh 1119 ...Clt""I' 'YO!,oC,,...., 111 IM of11cf w!tl'I 11'11 l'llC_,., wvcflln, 11'1 !M COU!llY Cffrk ol 0tlllf9 (Ol.llll'o' Ott Aorll ot IM cl1rk ol tlol tbo\le ..,tl!l«I (Ollrf, or etllCt ot tti9 tlf•~ of IM 1110W ot11llllfd IO, lt1(. lo orttll'll IMm, wllh !M l'IOCtUlrf Cfll1'1, or '° lll"tslOI th...,, wllh ll'ot .. olJlM \ll!UCM,1, ID IM undtralgl'l«I II IM LIW 11e-ct1,1ry vovcl\tr1, lo ll>e n"<ftr~lal'll'd "' Putilllhld 0•11101 COio\! OtllV Pllo! Otl!c1 of WELElllR , SltUNICK .. tht t.1w ()t!ICI of O'MILVEN'I' .. Ao,U II.,,, M•v 2 ••. lt1' 13611·7' TA'l'LOll:. 330 N. "O" $t.. P.O .• ,,.. lSl, AAYEA$ ... , W•1I s.IMlll !ii , LM lnotl••· ---------S1n &1,111,dlno. C11tllornl1 t lol02, w"lcl'I Is C11lltornl1 t0017, wl'llc:~ 11 'bl' pltct of , PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 ol1ct ~.)ull11e1l a• 1111 11t>df!'tl91\1'd 111 ti111l11tt t o1 "" v'*fr11ol'led 1r1 nn m.a1t1rs __ • .,11 m111tr1 ~rl1lnlng to in. ~11i. ol 1110 M'fltlnl119 to 11\t ttf1l1 of tt1d <1o1etdt11!, HOTIClf Of' MAASHAL'S SALE llect<::lenl, Wltlifll IOUf mot1ll'll ltltr 1111 wtth!11 ffilJ• ~!ht 1tt1r In. 11"1 Tr111Kot1ll11e11111 C1t<1lt $t1vlc1. Jne., !l•u puotlc1!I0<1 o! "''' ncrlct. P1Jbllc1t!on ot !hit l'lof!Ct. f'l1l11tltt "'· WIUl1m A, M 1r1 1 n, 01teo Ao'U 9, ltl,. • Dlltd: MtV 2, lt7• OtltJ1<11nl. No. 11 :J.11 M1rg11'1tl .. A. H1111m1nn PATAICIA LVN MALONEY 'I vlllll'I of 1n tXKVllan biutcl 011 Adml11hlr1l11'Ji ol !I'll E•lllt of Evtc11lrl1 of 1111 Wiii of Aptl 11, lt7• o~ ,,,... M1111i(INI Caur1, 11141 &OCIV. l'lllT\l':I llK1!Cltl'll 11141 tl>Ov• l'lltl'l\l!I dec:tdtf'll Or•no• COlltllY H1roor Judl<ltl or11r1<1, Wlltltl•, ••UHl(ll( • TAYLO• O'Ml!L\llfNY ' MYlll JIJd9menl tfltt•ldi J1n111ry l\, 191• lJD H. "D" SI., 111 Wnl 111111 St. Caul'llY of Or11111t. $11!1 ol C11\fornl1, P,0. ttl lS1 Lt• A-le1. C1Ulenll1 tlOU llPOl'I I llJdOn'lefl! ltflll,td 11'1 ••~or of lln ,., ... ,.1 .. C•HIM"llll ,,.., !lUl 11f.112' T'1111<onliMl'llll Cr91111 Strvl(1, ll'IC. 1' (7U I n .... lt A""""'I hor lxtcf!rh: JudOm..111 creditor 1rwl 111111111 Wll1l1m Attor11..-1 tor Ad111hll1lr11n1 ""°'II.Md Ort!IU~ Cotll Delly Pila!, A. M1rtln ol llldemtl'll OIOl;ir, 1Mwl119 P11lll!Mwd Ortr>goe C011I OtJIY Piiot, Ml'o' t, 16. 21. JO, 1t11 1Mf.7' • "'"' t1<1!•ncc• ot soo.•• 1ttu1lly dv9 .,. Aprll ''· 1nd M•Y 2, t. 1•, ,,,, 1 ... ,,1---------------I llld l\ldQ ..... l'lt ... 1111 dtlt ol '"' l11u.11'1Ct -------------- DI 111d t~K111l111, 1 "'"' levlld upon 111 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NcYl'ICE Of' UI• Of' fll•M NAM• Pu•1111111 to ftlil' .....,t,J-et ~t1.,. 1)035 i ot l'IM corw•ti011• coot ~ SecJIOft 24'f.1 ot the Clvll c;_,. ol IM St1t1 o! C1llf00'11l1, Nlllk• h MA01' 11~ tf\11 1i.. G1...,1! ,.,,,Mnhlt» CAf91POMd "' Dot11l<1 c. Mt.._, U'N t11t ••lllM •tlld., .. ,tMN, Ctlllortll1 i..-11 M. INl'\n, 2112 Ov~ Ofiw, 11111'1 20f. ........,.,,. .. Kl'!. Ct • ..,... J 11M1 R. 1Ct11#, 21S2 OvPont o.1.,., $111!1 !06. H"'""" IMCl'I, (1, ., .... •t&,fkj 1 ... 11, u:1 N"""'PO'I C1nttt Drlv1, S\llM t00, N....,,.., IHd'I, (1. ""' H_,t.rt W, 1C1lm~ll, 105' S111tl~ Orfw , N'"'"'Pl)rt ltKl'I. Ct . t?060 Fr111k 0. ~Mirto. Jr .. »If Frym111 ll:otd; StUOlo City, Cl. tlllOol llf•l lO,_.. ~ Ill b<il1h•t1I ""'°" tM Hrm 111mt OI : OF'FICE 9UtU>ING ASSOCIAT£1 11 UU OUPfll'>I Dl'lv., Slllt1 !06. H..,._I 9HCll. C1llfontl1 f'H'A. w11 dluohW 11 Of "'ldnlght, M1•Cfl 2'. n1•1 111111 fhtfll t11f, Mild """ dl"'°"tlftuold tM..,.. of M id Ill""'/ IN!! tft ... Wld Ollt.OllJt\Oft, no ""°" Md ~IY to ll!Cur otlllttllMI ,.,. Slid l"'l'Mr ~MM'f'tlllit. DATED tllll JOtll cln' ol Apr11, lfJ'L ~lfC,M(H- LOlll'llt M. Dvnn Jlnwt ll. K ... pp H1rold kt'll Gtntraf [f. 1802 * EXCLUSIVES * BAYFRONT 111·111 V2 BAYSIDE PL, On prlvittc t\'lfad, "'-'Ith pil'!r. Opt>n hou&e Sat & Sun. 1·~...PM. l·OWNER HOME 3 Bdnn.!r., 2 balhs + out· aldt' % bath: :2 pallofl, dbl. garagf!, carpels, lrplc.; cle>Ke lo No. My. Ntvtr on nlAri<et before! ,\ Jewel! N. BAYFRONT 11'11 rlQl'lt, Title •lld lnlt•tll ot 11ld ~~---1---------------I l11C10men1 dtblor In lhf prlll)frty 11'1 IM -f'ICTITIOUI SUS/NIESS ILP·74Z17 CDl.ltlly OI Orange, !oltlt of C1lllor11l1, NAMI STATIMtlHT NOTICI TO tRIOITO«I Gescrlotd 11 tollowt: I I ot bl.Ill IUl'lltlOR COUltT OP THI Lot 7, Tr•cl 1117. M1p Boak l l2, ,,1."' follow "11 INrlOfl I 0 1'19 IMP STATlf Of" CAL1f"OltHIA f'Olt PitQ!I 10111, In 11'9 City c.I Cosr1 Mt11, • INNER 5ECURITY SVSTEMS, 2611 THI COtlNTY Of' MANOI! .s1111 of C1Ufornl1 EIOlfl Cosli Mell Clllfomla '2617 NI. A·1'HH Commonly 'l'IO""l'I "I: not S11tt ' ' C '' EY °" 51,._1, Co•lt Mttt, Ctlllorl'lll OI Y'VdO A. NkhOl1" 2~1t Ekltl'I, °''' E1t1I• of ANl ANDER""'N' H1rbtr1 w. K1lmblc~ Fr1M: 0. ~'"· Jr. l'lltlol11Nod Orl"ll' COIU Ctllt l'llo!, M1y f , m'4 1'33-14 PUBLlC NOTICE Larie ~ home on 2 sep. Jots that can be divided. Hu private pic>r thrt can be a shared pier in case of lot split. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhll Oii Miit, C1lllorl'll1 '2~2' ~eelld T"'1rMlay, MIY )(l, ,,74, ti 2:DO o'clock T,hlt OU511M11 11 cOlldl.lcitd llY tn NOTICE 1S HElllEIY 01\IEN lo tM ILP·742'74 P.M 11 1,C>lll DI Cot1l11'1W\e O!'I..,_ 11'1111 vlou1I crtdltor1 C'I tM I bo.,. I'll""" """'°'"'' HOTICI' TO Ctt•DtTOllS C ·-' • . ... -01\IVdd It, Nkl'IOlll 11'111 •II pet'IO!'ll r..vtnu cltl!'nl IOllMt"" SU?l!ttlM COURT Of' THlf QVl'I,. HlrllOr Munlc: Pll CMlrl, 4~01 This illlt!'n~I wtl 111111 ""1tll 11'11 Mid de<;tdotnl 8" AqUlrlll Ill lllt """"'· ITATI 0, CALl,-0.NIA .. Olt Jtmt>OrH ROid, City ol Newoort a .. ch, Coun!y Cltfk g1 Orlllfll Clul'lty on ~,. 1, ..,11~ TM AICtlNl•Y ·YOUChtri, !n !hi ottlct TH• COUlllTY Of" Ott.IJlctl CG!lnly ol Or111g1, St111 OI C1Ulorolt , I lf1t et tn. cltrk C'I IM tllove tnlh1ed courl, or • NI. A•7'tf7 w!U Hll II outitle 11.1ellon . to !I'll hlgMtl l'JJSJl 10 l!l'tHnt them, wl!l'I !ht ntct111ry Etlllt o1 LETA M, ECl(ERSO~ 1k1 tllddlr, lor Cllh In l1wf11I m-... of 1111 Pubf\ihed Ortngt COii! Diiiy Piiot, \IOUChtl'I. to 11'>1 uodl•~lgnld t i c/o LETE MllOltED ECKERSON, Olclltld. U"lled Sl•t•n . 11! lhl rlg1i1, tlrl1 111<1 Mty ?. '· 11, ?l. 1t7• 1496-74 CHAAL!S GARAITY, AHor.,..,. 11 L1w, N01'1CE IS HEltE8Y GIVEN lo IM l11J..-t1I ol "!d ludgm1nt d•blor fn Ille 111 w. !Pih SI .. S1.,l1 A111. (.~lllornl• trwdllort ol !tie 1b0v. 111f'Md dKldenl llbo.,. destrlbed croptr1y. or lD much PUBLIC NOTICE '1706, Which 11 !I'll pl1ct of tiu1l111u ol 1h1t •ti qrrtorK lllvll'\9 c11fm1 111111111 tM lhcftol l l mtr bl nKtl,.rY lo llllttr t~t undenlgnad 111 111 "11!!•rt per!1lnl1'9 11ld dKedtfll trt requlr9d lo fllt lMm. ••ld ••ecutlon, wlln 1ccru1d lnttr111 1nd lo "'' t lltlt of 11ld .-eedtl'll, wlll'll11 tOYr wl!h '"'' MCt111rv \IO\len.r1. 111 In. otflct COl1f, f'ICTITIOUS IUSINEIS rnonlrlt tfllr 1111 llr1t P1.1t>l!c1tl011 ot !hit ot 11,. cl&rk of tnt 1bovt e11lltltd eourt, or Ollld Apr II :XI.' 197, NAMI STATIMENT l'lolltl . -. to prt1tnl !Mm, with IM ntc:tl .. •Y Oh1l1l0t0' Htrbol' -Thi lollowlng persons ••• dolrig O•ltd MIW '· 197'. uoucMr1. lo !ht 11noer1lgnad II IM LIW OON E. ltHEA1 OU1ln1'1 •'= LILAS MI LDAEO MOCK Ottlct ot TRVGSTl.D I. ODELL, 1110 W. ACTING MARSHAL DE\. OBISPO TEAil ACE. 's 7 0 E~eculfl~ ol ,.,. Will °' Olymplt lltYd .. Sit. 31!. Los A1'19tlff, Or111g1 Cau111v C1m11V1 Orlvt , N1wpon 8ttCh, Cit. ti.. IOIN'I n1mt11 dKedtnl Ct lllatnll 9001$. Wllkl'I 11 ti.. plK• of A RARE ITEM BALBOA ISLAND Vacant lot -$58,500 REALTY 315 MARINE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND * 673-6900 * lly E..,,.. M, Eidt•, Dtc111ly Cu11nlngl\tm Pr-rlll• Cdr'l'lp111Y• 4S1'0 CHAltLIS OAllRITT OUll,...,l of tloi lll'lllC1119ned 11'1 ill "1tlttrt HARA A.NC MOltOKIN, INC. C•mpUi. Orlv1, Newpatt &l!Kh, C•lll. Allw1ltV 11 law P*rTtlllll'IO to lht ttl•lt of "~ ltlctdtl'lt L-~~~~~~~~~~~~'!_ Pi.1111111•1 Att-v Jonn Ptlt & Anocltlt" Inc .• 610 111 w. 1rt11 ltrltl w1tl'llft laur "*111!1 tltll' 11'11 flrii •II W. Afrllflff NewpOfl Cll'llti' D<'IYI, No. IS15, St"'I A111, Ctlllwllll n1'6 l'\IO.tlcitlol'I of 11>11 l'IO!ict . f .. lt110ll. C1IUoml1 t2U2 N-port 611cn. Calll. Tirllfi'flMI• 111•) Jlt-5'N 0 1l9d ~V J lf7L P1101l1nto ()r1ng1 Cot1l 0.llY Piiot, Th11 OU1!nn1 11 Dtlng cotlducttd by I A~ t., l!uw!Tt• JOHN it. YOUNO MIV 1. t, 16. 197' ISU.14 Join! Vtn!11re. Plllllltl'MIG Oflf'IOI COIH OtllY Pf1ot, EXklltor of 11'11 WIN of JO!ln PM• " Al!llKllllH, Inc. MIY '· 11. 23. 30. '"' lk!-74 !I'll •bow Ill/Nd dKIClll'lf PUBLIC NcYl'ICE B': John Pelt, Pr..,l<Hl'lt TltYGSTAD .. ODlfU I mM PUBLIC NOTICE Thlt tlllemenl llf.(d wllh ttlt Coul'lty PUBLIC NOTICE 17)1 W, 01.,m,I< •tv.t., Sit, U2 SUP•lttolt C:OUltT Of' THE ---~~~~~~~~----Clerk of Orir>goe CDl.ll'llY Ol'I April :u,,lt7'. Lit ......,.., Clltf'lnlil *11 STAT• OP CAll,MNIA ,Ott N01'1CI! 1NVITINO SIDS PvOll•htd Oraog.e CO•UI Dilly Piiot, ··---It'll) _,_... TM• COUNTY Of OltAMCI! N01lc1 11 lltrtbr OI""' tl\tl tht l!lotrd OI Ml 1 9 16 2J. 197' 15~-.14 t ttm A""'"""'.., l•tc:Vhlr Ht. A-1615) Tr111IM1. of 111<1 Co.•I Comrn11nlly Colltot y ' ' ' SUl'l!ltlM COUllT Of' THI! Publlthtd Ortnot COlll D•ll'o' l'llot. MOTKI! OI" IALlf Of ltEAt. Ol1!rlcl of Ortrigt (OYl'lty, C1llrornl1, wlll --ITATI OP CALlf'ORN1A l'Otl Mey t , 16, 23. )(I, 1974 J(,IJ.71 PltO .. lllTY AT Pltl\IATE IA.LI! •ectl\11 1e.a1t0 oidi. 110 10 10:00, Frldt,, PUBLIC NOTICE TH• COUNTY of' o•ANGE 111 lllt Mtlltr ol ll'lt Gu1rdl1n111Jp OI 1111 Mn' 17, lf74, 11 th• P11rc h•,l"'9 Dept, ot Ht. A·PWS PUBLIC NOTICE P1rllCll'I 11'1d Es!1lt Df SHIRLEY JEAN ••Id .cl'lool dlttrlcl loc~ltd 11 1J70 Ad1m1 N01'1C:lt: Of PUILIC: Hl!A•INO NOTICI Of' SALi! 01' ll I Al --· SENNETT, Minor "vent.oe. Cotll Mt \I, C1Ulatnl1. 11 Whltl'I NOTICE 15 HEAEBY GIVEN Iha! t PltOPl!RTY AT Pltl\IATI! IALI LEGAt. HOTICI! NOTICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN lhil IM !Im• w ld t>ld• will bl p11bU(IY OpotMd ll'ld pUt>lk lllidl'lljl win OI ~Id In c:o11lu11CllOl'I 11'1 1111 M1ti.r"' 1111 Gu1,G.l•Mlllp ol 11'11 HIW,O•T~llA UMlf"l•O ICNOO&. 1111Dtr1lgntd, JAMES E. HEIM, PuOllc rtad for: wltn rhe P"'po.ed 01111 ror unllic•llon of Ptrsan 81111 e 11111 of SUSAN N. DISTRICT Gu1rdl1n, •• 9u1rdl111 of !he person tl'ld OISTAICT GAAllAGE AND TRASH Int Siil &fl(rt Sctloal Ol11rlct on BENNETT Mino• Jtalkl ltrtltlfll .... Mttlt ot SHI RLEY JEAN BENNETT, I REMOVAL FOP PERIOD JULY 1, 191~ TrturMllY evtnll\g. Mtv 16, 191•, 11 9:)0 NOT ICE .IS HEAE!l'I' GIVEN 1n1t th1 NOTICE IS HEtlEllY GIVEN lhtl lfll mlnot' \frlfU Hll 11 prlvil• Ille to llll THROUGH JUNE XI, 1916. P.M. 11 lht Sul Be1eh Sthool Ol1trlc1, uri<11rstgned, .JAMES e . HE IM , Public llDlrd !If EdUClllol'I DI tt.. N-patl·Ml'll l'llgMlf Ind btit ll.rf bllldtt, lf1~r All bid• ••t •o tit In 1ccord1ricc1 wun Rooms A 11'111 9 of 1111 RtwUrct c•1111r, Cillirdltn, 11 ov1rdl111 ot int Pf''°" 11'1d Unified S<hool Dl•lrlct of ()r111gt COYnty, dtduclfon of •nr t'l<111t1ltd broker• Ille lnflruc!IOIOI, CDfld!llJnt I l'I d Siii &Heh f10Yhl v1rd ll'ld 8DIM AVfllll'li lllttl ot SUSAN N. BEN'lETT 1 mll'ICf, CaLllatl'llt , will rt<elVI lffl«I "di 11p to comml11Jan, VpOll Ill<! 19,mt IJ1d Sp1dlk11!on• which 1r1 new on 1111 •"" 111 the city ot S11I 11e1cn, C1lltornl1. win sell 11 pdvtl• lllt 10 tM h~9nHI tnd n :00 1.m. on ll'll 2•1h dtv of Mly, 1''' 11 cOl'ldlllon1 hen1lnotl1t m.ntiontd, ol'ld mar bt >1<11red In IM o!!k• ot !ht Dtlld 11111 11th d1y of ""'II, 191L oeit ntl tiidOtr. after dtOucllan ot 111y ""-otflct DI Mid Sci'lool Dlttrld, loctfecl W&flcl 19 eol'lllrm1Uan bY tti9 tllove· P11rcl'l11lno Ag111t at .. 1d k!IOOI GI'"'"· ll.O. Hllll'l'lll'I. ()epvty •ICIUHltd """''"' com"1tulon. uoon '"' I I llS1 P~t A~. COlll ~M. ll'ltllltd S41ptrtor Coul1, OIO TilutMl•V· ~ ... EKl'I, ttklder """" 1u1>mlt w!!h hl1 bid • O••~ County I•""' ind conditions ht'• I n 1111 r Ctllforr>l1. 11 wltlcl'I tlmt Mid llldt wtll be JO. lf14, ti !ht hour DI lwel\lt o'clock c:.Wt~ • Cl'le<•. ctl1!fltd c11tc•. o' S...oed11llndll'll of Sdlool1 "'lt'lllon911. 1nd 1111t11et to c011ll•ma1I011 ti~ P'Ubllcly _. 1111c1 rHd tor: llOOn. or ll!tA•fter wlllll11 IM l1"1t bl!SOtr I bond m1de Pl'o'tblt to !1141 oo-Ot' Pllbf!11'1td Ortnire C011t Dilly Piiot, 11'11 IOO<tl-ll'llllled Superior Cau•I. on 5CIENC! $UPPllES lllow9d 11'1' ·-·I I Ille Otflc1 of"" "'1blk: ot "" Cotll Commun11'o' ColllOf Dlllrlcl Aorll ?S Ind MIY 2, '· l'l' U11·74 Thurld1Y. M•v JO, 1t7,, ti ..,. hOu!' of All bid• 11'1 to .,. Jn ~onl•nct lfrlfltl G111rdl111. l!IDO Soull'I Gr•J1d AvtflUI, Sll'llt !lot..., of Tn11ret1 In t n i1m1111nl no1 ltll """lvt o'clock l'IOOl'I. or 111trt11ter w1tllln Cond!llans 11111ructl0fll end Spec:fflctli-An1, C1lffoml1, '270$, 111 rlgl'lt, !file, 11111'1 five perclnl (J'o) ol 1111 wm old II PUBUC NOTICE IM l!mt •l'-td b't' liw. ti !tit Of!lci of Wlllc:l'I 1,1 ,_on lilt 11'1 !ht oflkf ot ..,_ lrit.,..t. Wld llltr. of Mid SHIALEY a iw1r1n!tt 1n&t Th• blddtr will 11'11er Into IM Public GU1rdli l'I, 1300 South Gr111d Pi.rrclwlil no Aoflll of Mid Scf'loal Dtilrlct, JEAN IENNETT, •minor, 111 and lo 11111 !I'll prc;pewd C011tr1cl II !he ""'° II I 22141 Av.-, Sin!I Al'll, C1lllotnl1, 9'105, 11! 1151 PltOlftlll AWIAUI, COlll Mnf, etrltll'I reil PfOPtPIY dolsc:r lbed II foltDW1, 1w1roeo I~ ~Im_ 111 tne ..,tn! ot l•llure tc riQhl 11111 l11!trt1t, tnd t lltlt of Mld Ci lllornli to wit: tnltl' Into 1ocn (011lr1c1. ,,,. P•DCM<O ot NOTKI TO Cltl!OITOttl SUSAN N 'eENNETT. 1 minor, 111 tJ1d lo Etch t>t0otr m!Al wtiml! 1 t*I dlPOlll . AN UNOl\llOED 0 NE· F 0 U II.TH '""Chet • will bt loo-lehld, or Jn 11\t ctit SUPltllOll COUllT Of' THI! th1! ct r!1l11 retl PIOPt"V dHCrlbtd 11 111 tti9 lotm ot 1 certflltd or e11llltt'1 INTEREST IN: 01 1 bO<K!. rhe 11,11 Ill'"' Hie•eo! wll! o. STA1'1: OF CALll'Oll:NIA FOlt lollowl, lo wfl: Chtck at I t>ld bonO IQUI( to !IV. pet'Cll'll Lot 12 of Trtcl No. 3641, In lht CllY of lort1lltd to 11;d K"6ol dil ltlc.t. THI COUNTY OF ORANOI AN UNOl\llOEO ONE. F OU• T H !S~•I of tr.. l"10\lflt DI llll bid, "1tdf: Hunllng!Ol'I 911ch, County ol Or1nge, No ol_, m•v wH..O••W ~ .. t>ld lot I N•. A•7'5J1 INTEREST IN : OIYlblt ID IOI ordtr ot Tiit N--1•Mtll r.1111 of Ct1110l'l'lll, •• potr mtp recatded perlOd of ID<h .. livl l•JI G1y1 1t1tr lht E1111t of LOUIS AEIT MAN, Decei1eO. Lal 17 ot Trtt l No. :Jl.tl 1" tile CllV of Ul'l!llld Sc"6ol Dlilrlcl A l'ertD<mtne• 111 !look 11.!, P1g1 •7 tnd ~8 DI dlll Ill for 1111 Opel'llng ll'llreol, NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN IO lhf Hvntlfi;!OIO lltlCh, Cou11tv ot Qrll'l<lt .• ...,,, miy bl l"l<!lllrtd ,i1 lr.t lllKrlllon ot MIKtllllltOUS Mlpl. In ll'lt Olflct of the Th<r !I01rd o! lrut!Mt lt1'e•Y"I !hi cred!ID<l of !hi •OOW l'l~med dK..,.l'll Slllf of C11lfornl1, 11 pe!'" mto 'Katlltd 1111 Olil<ld-11'1 1f11 ,....01 of fil1ll'I lo Cl!Ul'llY Atc0rdtl' of Mid Cwnty, rir ivllege of 'tlKlll'ICI 1ny 1J1d 1H l>!dt or 11111 Ill f!etlDl'IS h1v!119 Cll!ml 1;.11111! ti.. In !look 1.U, Plllft ~7 111d 41 cl lftltl ll'llO wch conlrlCl, !I'll tvU l\lf'!'I SUllJECT lo 111 IM C: t PI I O A I • lo wtl.,... 111~ l•r19ul1rflffl o r "Id dt<edel'll art •1J<1Ulr..t lo lilt llllm, Mb«lllAIDVI M.lipt, ll'l lne 0ttk1 of !hi ll'lel'IOI w!ll oe latlell9d 10 Mlcl $c:hool colldlllon" rellrlcl10fll. 11stme11h, 1111orm.,111tt 111 111v blo er 111 '"' bldoll'IQ. "'·Im lllt 111(.Hllrf "°"",,..."' 111 TM otflce CounlY Aec:ordtr ot Mkl <:ovntv. Di'-''"' 01 Ortnue County t •CIU1I0111, rtS1rv1111111,, lltn•, rlghl1, SlQMd: NOAM.AN E. WATS.ON ol ti.. cltrk of !I'll ·~t 111llli.G COYr1, 0, SUIJECT lo 111 '. c .,, , 0 1'11 ' No lllddlr mtv wlll'ldn;., hit bid tor • el'ld rlgl'ltl ol .,,..,, °' tt<Ofd. $1(-ty, llot•G Of 1'•Vllllt •o Pl'l:lltlf !!Mm, Wlll'I "" l'llCl11•1'Y c 0 l'ld!ll0111, fHlrlcttan1. ...-11t1, perlcd "' lortvli~ l.UI dlVI llltr !ht ComtftOl'lly .,._ 11: ~ EdlllDlf, Opell: M'1¥ 11, lt?'4 • 10;00 ...... \IO\/Clltrl, to"'-undttl'9Md II ti.. olllct +•d111IOl'll rfttfVlt\orll, 11..,., 1lgl'lll, d1I• YI !or '"' opertl1'19 1111f'IOI H11ntlngltll'I ...en. C•Hfollllt , &ttr'dr ~V 22 ol !Mir 1t1or....,1, MAlSTEAO, llAKEA .. I nd rlqlll; ot wiy. of record, Tl'lt !lo.rd ot EductllOl'I ol ltit'. Niwport. llld1 or ofl1n trt \n\lllod tor Mld l"vblllhed Or .. Co.ti Dilly Piiot, STEALING, ltO Wiii SIMll'I Slrttl, Suitt Ml .. Ut1lllld ki-1 Ol'1r1<t r~ the prOPfr'fY 1tw:t rn111I OI 1n wrLtl"#,."'° wlll Mrt 1. '· 1t74 ISOf.1' MIO. Lot AllOllts. Clllfor11l1 711311, which Olmmonlt •-11• s.• Edlrootr. right to •tlld tny or 111 llldt, •l'ld no! bl r.c.lvtd •I flle Oftic. of Put>llc Ii ti.. ptt<I ol tiou!.lneu of 1n. vnclerllt;tlllll MunllnglOl'I llttch, CIH1¥nli. 11tc+1urlly accept ttit lowtst bid, Md to G111rdlt11, !JOO SOutfl Grind Allfl'l\lf,,5lnl1 PUBLIC NOTICE 11'1 111 mt!ltta Pf'l1l11l1"111 to !I'll 11111t of Skit or offlll ire MM!td !or 1tld . 1 I 1 lit I 1 lty I A111, Ctlllor11l1, t110:S. or m1T OI fllM w lo d1c1de11!, wlt~in fDllf """'"'' 1llt r flY ind rn111t bl 1., wrlllf!O i nd win "'' .... :rrt ~ :;m1 Y or neou 1' 11 wlll'I ,,... Clerk of Mid Superior Coul1, or 1111 ll•1t P11t>llc1tlon of lhl1 11ollct . ':,""" l\lld t i Ille Oflle+ ot 1111 Publl( '"J bild ';" "1 i''' m1y bl d•llYt~ to Mid PVbllc Gu.trola" 01!td Aorll n, 1974. Oua~!n. l:IOO Soll!/! G'tnd AV111U1. ~11111 11 NE:JpQttT.MESA UNIFIED llefllCll'llltV, ti 111r time Iller flr1t NOTICI!: ~Ott~~IOITOllS EDITH FARR.ELL ll'ld A.I'll. Ctllloo-l'llt, f11'05, qt" mty be 111...:1 SCHOOL OISTltlCT P11blk1llon of 1'1111 noflct •lld blklre !ht ETHEL J ACKSON wl!~ IM Clo•k !If t.ald S~Mrlat Co11r1, a1 of Orlf'llll Counl'r' Ctll!rirl'lll miking ol Hid 11lt. ~~:~:·g: cC..~~::lt~~A ;~: Cet-E•tClll•lct1 of tne Will mit bl d+ll\lf<"ld to Mid l'uOl1c Gu1,dl111 llY Oorl)lhy Hitv·~ FllMr TERMS OF SALii: C11n, 1&w1ut mcney of lflt 1tiov1 111mt'd d«l!Oenl. Ol'llCll'lellv. 11 111y llrnt tl!er tlrsl Purc~tllng Agent of TM Unlltd 511tt1. &JOO.DO 111 c11n. THB COUNTY 01' OJtANOlli: HAUTlli:AD, •AllCIA &. STEllLIJIG ovbl!citlan ol lh!I l'lolltl ll'ld tielore 1111 6,5.1100 ctrllll9d Cl'leek, or m-y or<ler m~1t Ho. A·rttll At11r11tY1 tor co-E•Klllrf<H mt~lng bl ta!d •tit, Put>llihed Ofinat comrt Dilly ""°'· 1ccomp1ny 11ch """llltn ok1 or olllf, With Ellill• of MILDAEO LOTTIE H.IRPER, Ttl: IJl)I •2f.7l0 . • TERMS OF SALE: Cisll. liwf~t mone:y Miv t, l l'ld MIV II, lfU · 14*14 !hi t11llnc1 ot 1111 Pll•Cl\t51 Pl'lct lo be °''o';'idcE' E•E y G EJ I ... Wtsl 6th SI,, Svllt '°' of the Ul'liltd 5lltei. IJOO,DO In c1111. 111111 UPOl'I C0111lrm1llon OI Mff by l l ld N I IS H II IV N IO n. lo' Al'lflltl, c1111. ttt11 llltd Ille~ ~Y order must PUBIJC NOTICE SuPlflor Court. credl!o•l ol '"' 1b0ve 111mtd CS.Ctdenl P11bl l'hld o,1ng1 (011I 011ty P!lo!, ctrl t h !itten bid or ofltl' wllfl An bld1 or Olftt"• m111t IM' IUbmlftld Otl Thal en P11ri.ot11 111vl119 c1tlm1 1g1ln11 ,.,. April 2j, '"" Mty 1. t. It , Jt74 14'f.74 ~°:,r.~1•: !I'll Pllf<ll• .. prlci '10 bt , form flll'nllMd llr lhol Mflll'. 5fld dtttdlnl 1r1 r11111lrtd lo Ille !Mtn, Ol'lll 11 111 Mlt bY ti!d tTA-1121 The rlghl lo rtitel lfW tnd 1n Dldt 11 wlfn in. ntetl"'' VOllCl\et'1, In !ht olllct PUBLIC NOTICE oeld llPDl'I c '"'' on Ir~ htr•W NllfWd, of lfll cltrk of ti.. l lloVt t l'lllllld (Ollrl. at S\l'Dtrlor Coul1. td MOTH:• TO ClllDrTOttS OI" IULt( DA.TIO· ApfH U. !fl'._ to ,..,.,.111 IMm, wltl'I """ 111Cnt1rv -----AU Oldl or offtrl "'1111 bl lubrnlll Ol'I TtlANlflR AHO Of' IJfTIHTJOH TO J.\MES £. HEIM, 11ouchet1, lo !lie urwltttlgl'ltd 11 tM ottlce STATEMINT OF AIANOONMEN1' 01' I form tur11lll'll<I by ti.. seller. 1, Tlt.INSf•ll ALCOHOL.JC ll!V•RActl l'ubllc Gvllrlfl111, of II.ILL, HVNT, HART , llROWN .IND USlli: Of' f'IC1'1TICHIS IUSINEIS NAM.! Tiie r19l'll lo rtlect 111"° '"" ill Did• t.tC:lalS•ISI Ind 1• G!,Hltdl91> of 1111 llAEltWITI. 110 Lll'IClll'I AVtt'IUI Lono lM lollowlroo potrl.Ol'll 1'11Yt illllndontO Mr•ttv rf'lflWd, !Sile1. llt141'7 1,1.c.c .... ,. ,.,, ..... , Ptflorl 11111 E1l11t of 811cl'I, Ctlilar11i1 toeOL which 11 1,,'. b11c1 ti.. ""' of IM fldltlau9 t1111LM11 "'''"" DATl!O: AortlEll, 1;:~ NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN to ll'lt Shh1ey JeM 9-11, ot !l\ltll'I"' o1 !he under1l~necl 11'1 ill Moll'ltr N1111!'t'S llldoor G1rck11 P1t1lf1 JAMES · H ' Cr.,ltora of ~ 0 , RVI" tl'ld MOnlc1 • mll'IOI'. rnittt<"s ~1,11r119 to "" ~11re ot 11ld 11 . .Mt!. Ktm A¥t~ . HU11llt1g1011 B•1ch. ::4~, G8~":~=~ ol tlll s . •v1n Sode! s.cwr1y No. JU.IO-t9IO =·~~i:r::t::lt..f~WPS~ll!I. dtctdlftl, within IOYr mot11111 -lte• Ille Ctlitorn•• HUt Pe•IOl'I tnd Eslatt ot 1rd ...._IMl24$. Tr11111wror and Llceflut, • • Ur1! ri11b llc111on or tnlt notlc1. I Tiie licrillOll• Ollllntts ...,~ rettrrtd IO Svi.tn N !ltt'lntll, -DUii""" 16dt'ltl It 1'07 N....,,.,,, '' Ttt"t!lc.I R. •let Oiied Aprfl ?l. ltl-. 10ov1! w11 llled 11'1 Ortf'llll CC11111ly on 1 mirier . ll\ld.. 11'1 !l'lt City of JlfYIPOJ1 llllctl, AttlrMV• .., ~ G!illl"fllll LEON.I HOUSE A. N DAE W 1, 01111~ Oft H1rm111. 5'41 l(er11 AO•IAal ICUT,Elt, COUMTY COUNSlfL COlll'l'IY !If O!"lllOI, Stall ot Clllforl'lll I• "9\lll'I 91'1!1111 A- E•e<:u1tl• o1 1111 w;u of Ave., Huntl11gron 8e1<l'I, C1lltornl1 tUt• 1,.111 TE•ltEJ!CI! R. RIC•, CIPVTY '216D. lfl•I 1 bulk tr11"1Sftt, b •bOUI to bl J!t~' ~~1:i:.~n1fl ot Ille 10CIVt ntmtd rlt(tllll'I 2. lOY•Hllt LorrtlM C18rl\, Sf.fl 11'1r11 IV Tt"-t R. ll:lce mtiM lo Cllttord E. JOhfllOn, Sodtl O l f'll IAll, HUNT, NA•T. SltOWN AND Av1., HUnll1>9ton 1!111c11, C1lltw11!1 t1t.lt Atttnll'l'i tor Pllflllc Ck1tltlt11 S.c\lr!ly Ho. SS1*7'N. Trtmlf!"ll 11\d M"~11~J "i,~";'1 COl!I t Ir ol, IAll!lllWITl T~l' bulfMH Wll Conc:lllC!ld 0Y I 1-SNlll Orl!MI A-ll'llendtd Tr1Mftret, ""!>Oil bv1!n111 IY ' ' ' l'l).I( 121 l lltillotl'I Avt"lll Qt!lt,11 r-erlntl'llllp, S1t1!1 AM, C1Uflrft/1 fodllttll 11 1S20 Adll'lll ~. 102-G, 11'1 1111 LMI •••cl'I, C1Ulorm1 l'OtOI 1>111111• Ott H1rm111 Ttl•pl'lol'le: tn(J lll'·2t11 CllY ol c .... Mn.I. COllAty °' Or•no•. 121l) 4JS·S6l1 F211U Published Ol'lf'lll'e Co.ti Dtll'o' Pilot, Sllte of Calilor11l1 '1621. PUBLIC NOTICE ,t,lt-'1 tor E•l(lllrll Publ ithld Or1ng1 COil! Diily Pilot, MIY 1, ,, 15, 1'7' UJ4-74 Tiii propertY II dtlcr12*11 IA ,.,..fll 11: Puollshlll °'"'""' CCIII OtllY Piiot. M•v ,, '· 1&, 2J,, 1''' ,,31·1' 1 All 1toc:k 11'1 tr1cll. fhcturn. tc111lplT!ll'll 111dl --------------- Aorll 25. tlld ~.,. 1, '· 16, lt7~ 1'41·7' PUBLIC-NOTICE good "'111 of 1 ctr1111'1 8-ltr tiusll'lll• SUPl!lttOlt COUll.T Ott TH• PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLtC NOTICE ;:"":~~;!.,~~~7:1cr;' ~ocN-::c;: s;:~·c::~LI:~·~:: NOTICI! 0 .. SH•ltl .... '1 IAL• &NCl'I. COlll'llV of O!"tflllf, Sl•t. °' Nt. A·J'tUI l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISI HOKIN·KAT2 ME7 ... LS SE II. \I I CE, C1l!lor1'111, Ind lr1111ttt IN foHowlftO MOTtc:e 0 , HS..U:IMO Ofl PST'n'to• N ... ME STATIMINT P11lnllll UI. AE01·SET. INC .• ET AL, SUPl'RIOlt COURT Of" CALlllO•lllA lkoholtc: llt-..'•111 tletnM for tfetttMe): •M ,.o••T• OP WILL ANO .. o. The totlowlng Pt 'IOA 11 dOlng 0111l11e11 Dtflnd1nt. No. C 731150 COUNTY 0 , OlltANGlf 0,.,.Sillt Iller Nutnl:ltt" Tllll.~ llOW L•TTlltS TISTAMllNT .... Y 11: l!IY \llrTll'I ol 11'1 ••ecu!IOl'I lllved on Ho. A 1WH ~.; u ~ ~~·-;:~ IMll<~ lillll o1 THOMAS J, WHALEN,-"" T. PRINTS & PAINTINGS. ,.°" Vlt M""" lt, 1f7.i lw 11'11 Superior c°"''· .-,ce Of' IALll! 01' • If AL ,,,,-,, ·-.... ~,.,, ,_,, .. ,, J. WHALEN, tic• THOMA5 WHALEN. Ol>or!o, Ntwoorl Bttch. Cit.~ County of LOI A"9f11\, 5111t of '" '"'" '" .. ,.. ..,,..,, "" E. L. O\leri lrte!, 1711 Terr1rilo W•Y. C1 lllor1111, UPOn 1 llldQmtnl entt red In PRO,.IRTV '607 MIWO«t Stvd. 11'1 fl'lf City of NIW• Dtcitlld. Ntwpatl !!etch Cit t2660 !tvor ot Holi:ln·l(tll Mtllll S.tvlCf 11 111 1111 M1!1tr ol !he E1t1t1 ol LOA L. port ltldl, CO\lflty !If Or1r>goe, Sl1!1 of NOTICE II HEltEIY GIVEN !I'll! T 1 I ' I ' I · !1'd I 1 R1 h d DAASILE, ctecllsed. Gelllorrtlt. PAUL W. WHALEN 1'111 fll..t htrll11 I , h 1 bUI ntll l COl'ICIVCllO tty In JL>llQmll'll c1'9(1 IOO" 1 lllll 111 c 1' NOTICE IS HERE!IV Gl'\IEM thll Tllll lllt' 1mou11t ol P1J•eh111 ptlCI or Plflflon IOI' Probtlt of WU1 and IOI' 1nol.,,ldy1I. Meswr1<hmldt, llf<ll·Stl, Inc. • n d ' wtt ,. L ' ,. E. 1.. Ovcrs!,ttl MtHtrltl'lmldl 0 t "11IQOmenl CD , Inc. 11 SECUtl1T'I' PACIFIC NATIONAL IAM , c~tfon IA conntellon II 111<1 IUUll'ICI ol t ltll't 1t111ntnlll'Y Ille Thli stilemel'll w•i fllrd with !ht lllllO 1 dlblors inowlng 1 ntt bllll'lce • 111t!0111I Mn-1119 1uocl1tlan, 11 trtMi.t' OI Yid 11c1M1 (Of llc•flMI) tnd ptllll-r rtltranct to wtllcl'I Is "''°' lor CovnlY Clerk ot Oitnue Cauntp Ol'I AO-II °' s.i m~ 11 1c:1ut1iv d~ 011 u id lvd(lrntnr !•tcutor of 1111 W111 t4 1dl L D•1t)tll&, n kl ~r,...,1 l!'ltlllrlll'IQ 1111 1111,.,•ltd ''"'"'' 011r1lc:ul1rs. •rd 11'1•1 ""!line 1no 1 1t7 0t0 tM dilt of "" luuance of 1.1!0 P);t Cu-dtCH19CI. wltl, Oii or tf'ltf MIY 20, lt74. l11vtmory, 11 lftt wm of S16,l'Xl.OO wnl(n r.M:• o1 l'ltltl1'19 IM Mrnl r..1 betn M'1 6' '· 1'»11' !LOfl, 1 111.,,. ll\lltd \lpol'I au ,,.,. righ!, 11111 11 1111 "*" o1 fell e'C1tck 1.m. or <OMlsl• DI 11'11 tollowtng; or M1y 21, l'7t. ti t ::io 1.m., 111 ll'le Putillil>td Ora11g1 COl~I 01Uv P!lol end l11tertsl of t.l'ld Juclgmtnl dtOlor 111 ~r, NII 11 ptl\11t>e 111• to the .. ...-. .. -~ c°:~,.itit A= =r~,: C~~=: ::iw> ;!11"~ Aptll 11, 1S Mty 1, t, 1971 1lll·74 !I'll prot>l'flV In tl'll (O\IOIY ct Or111111, lllvllell blddtt. Oii tl'll lf<"ml tflld C--.,.1 -,_..,. • 1 • ' Sitll OI C1~for11!1, cie'scfllled 11 !Oti-t: colllllllOM Mrtfl'ltllw mt11lloned, 11'14 P"""1_., Ntftl ptYtt>lt Ol'I Int City of Silnlt Al'll, C1Utor1'111, Lot 101 OI Tttd No. 4,oal. 11 •"-" .W11d to""' c:onflrmttlol'I by ..,. ,....,. ~rd n l 7.200.ID Olltd Ml'f I. 1t74. an 1 rn10 recorded 11'1 Sook IU, Plfll tfllllltd Cot1rt. i lt 11141 rfqtrt, ttn. 1M TM>otlblt ~ .14<11rltr WILLIAM I . II JOHN, \).If of MIK1lltl'llOUI M.fips, RICOl'dt et ln ..... ll aN;I H lllt of file ~ 1\1"'8d ....,.._1111'111 Mt. ' t ,JOll,GI). C-ty (11,k PUBLIC NcYl'ICE SlP·74112 Orlf'OI: COllll!y. C1llfornl1. dlCldll'll ,, 1111 11 ...... of ""' *'"'· ""'°' '" ..... '"""' iw.IMU "'""" t1'd lddftlllS Vn'O •OTVHNO. •so. su••1110tt COURT 0 .. TH• p,aplTIY II tommOl'llY k-•• 101 fl'lf right ll!lt •l'ld '"'"'"'!tie tttwlt .......... "",.... T,~. wllllkl"""""" -* ... ., .\-'ct ....... STATI Of' CALlfORNIA f'Oll Lll'ldl till Ori,..., Ntwporl lflCll. In' -·iton ol llW O<' olt'llnvtM. tcn!rtd l"I "" M Ill' It k-...ft It 1111 Mll-Wnl llMJll11-• ·--·· THI! COUNTY Of ORAHGI Tlllf\hlr Wllfl 111 tnd 1t1'191111r IM ollllr tl\tll or 111 ldcllllOfl '° ll'lef .t 1M T,,_,.... .,., N-lllt Ct I Nt. A•7t7M ,_...,.. h 1 r Id 11 1 m I I' I 1 Incl dtc:«ltllt ti Ille fll'M of htf' •th. 111 Ind Tl'llt II 1'11t ble!'t 191'9lld bf'fwwn Mkl T1h CllJI .,..,.,.,_ HOTICI Of' HIAltlHO Ofl PaTITION IPCM.lfl-11(.tl llltrtYOIO belor!Olng or In lo !I'll! Cttl•ll'I t'lll pr.,-t¥ loctttd 111 lletnMI MCI ll'llllldtd tr•111i.r.. 11 A"""'9'1' ..,1 l'tl FOii PAOIATI 01' Will ANO fOR ll'l'(Wl$1 1pPtrt1l11!1111. IM City "' Cot!• MHil, Orll'lft Col,ll'lty, rtQU1rtd &'I' Ste. 2401,"'"" Sutllllft tnd Pi.tllllll'llot Or•noo COlll Otl1y Pllol, L'ITTIRS T•STAMliNTAltY NOTICE IS HEltEllV GIVEN lhll Ol'I C11!tornl1 dHC•lbtd •• !allow•: ProftsllOl'I• Codi. 11111 tl'll c-'llltt"lllan M•v '· 10, ,,, ,,,, 16.SJ.74 E1t11t of NICK D'At.Ol!E. •~• Frld1Y, M•v 2•, 1974: 11 10:00 o'eloc~ Loi Trri1r""" till h\ 11«.11 "A" of for tile tr1Ni.r DI Mid b\ltll'lllU tnd NICHOLAS D'ALOISE. Dlctlwrl. ....M •• , M•'" lclJOV, Courthouse, 700 Tr1ct No. St4 "E11! Co•I• Mh•"• 11'1 tr•t11fit' Ol lili:I !ltlAM 11 ,. De H id Ol'ltvl ----,cc=:c::-O'."'.CC:'.'.007=---- NOTtCE IS HERESY GIVEN lh1! Civic Ctnltr Dr. Wnl, Clty or Stnl• An1. !ht Countv "' Or•l'IO•· Sltlf OI 1ftff 111d lrtl'ltfll' l'ltl """ •D9"0"td "" PUBLIC NOTICE H(IMEJI. W. FAIACHILD llt1 111~rt!l'I Cou11ly ol Ortngt, Sltll of C•llfor11!1, I Ci l!fornl•. 11 ptr "1IP 1"9'90! rK6r'ded 11td O+l)lrtmtnt of Altollotlc. 81v1r1111 8 P<lllllon !Of Prob><!+ ol WUI Ind tor will Mii al mobile IUCllOl'I lo '"" h!11Mll 11' loot: ,., .u Pllltl 25 tl'ICI 2• OI COl'llrol. l111.11r.te of Ltller1 Ttllln'lll'lt~rv lo 1\lf. lllll<Nr, lor Cllh t" tawlul ~ of the Mlu:il!antOUI Mip1, r««ds of 111d Tiii! I ~ll'llflr llld t M!o11mtnt of l'ICTITIOUS tUSINE5$ p1tltrorier, rllllrfllcl 19 wh!ch·lt "'ldt tor U~l>td Slat:11, JJ.IJ llll_rlghtl lll!t 11'111 OrtnQI COIJl'll\I. _ IM llOl',A:Uld _·stoc-In trfdf, fl~lu,11, NA.Ml ITATl!MINT furtl'ltr P1•lle11l1r,, •Ad lfl1t 1111 llm. Ind l11t1rt1t of 11ld ludgme11f diblor 111 !he (Nol• si1d pr-ty 1111 '1"1111111 1Qillt11Mnt Ind tood wltl cl nld tu1!11111 Th• folkiwlno pert.ol'lt tr• doll'lg pl•c• 01 ho11ll'IQ ,,.,. ,.m• Ni• bl1n ... 1 tllo\!9. dttCrlbld orope•ty, or "SO m11Ch N~ Ht1gl'lt1 lrrlo•tl111 o t11rtdl. w111 IM' m1c1t. tnd IM c:-ldll't !on builnttt 11: tor May 11, 191•, nt t :)O '·"°'·• In 11'11 ll'ltrtol 11 m1y be F!t<tlll l'Y lo •tlllly wl'lk:h ;rr(lf>trlV t1 cornl'l'IOl'll~ 1CllOW!I 11 IN1'tftr tootlfllr Wllfl fht COl'llldtr1!11111 PALM SILLIAll.OS, 3tt E. Gr0Y1, eourtroom o1 D+Otrtmellt No. l OI Ml<! 11111 e•!'l;utlon. Miii 1ccrlltd ln1tr1it •l'lcl 1110 Orinot Aw .• Cmt• Meta. c1n1. for ltle trlt'llfll' •1'1111 -~' of 1111 0 1111111, Ct. court. 11 700 c1 .. 1c Cl!llll' Ori.,... Wtt!. In COils. Sllblld to clll'ldlllans, c o v • 11 • 11t1 , •~ llcll'IMI !or lle+ntttl It 11 bl A c Jk.~, 211 w. Coh1n'1'11111, $11111 lht City ot $11111 A.111, Ctlllorl'll•. Dllld •I S11'11i1 A.111, c1ntomi.. Aprl\ 1.. ~ rn!Tlt1IOllt. rtMrYt!IOM. c~ Cl'I or '""" the ,,,. d•t of A"·· c.. 7. D•IM Aprll :>01 ,,,,. 1'71. rfohtt tnd "9hl•"..,..,. record. JllM "'" •I IM HCNIW .... """""' of Vl1'1lnl1 "*"'· 117 w. Coklmb11M. WILLIAM •• SI '°"H· JAMES .... MUSICK, Tll"ml '"' c:Ol'ldltlont Of ..... Cllh '" ..... Etcl'OW Cf., Inc •• .i ,. E•'' ""'' AN Cl. tl707. CO\lnlY Cl~ SMfHKorlll'llf ltwfl.t' _.. "' "" °"'"" '""" "' Mllrlll'r ....... 111 tile City "' Orll'lf'. TJll• llu•I-11 <o!ldVCtld &'I' • ......,.r H•l:•l'RT '· WAUL•llfN, Jlt. C-IY of Of••· e.rt!Orl'll• .t.""'IU. or llllOl'I wdl ~ n £ncwtor Cwnty .. ~. Sll'tt GI Ctl~,lk• Plt'INl'~kl. '°9 Lil Tljll'I 11 ...... Ii ... tel Ir C. A. ltlftdltl, DfSIVIT irnt'I' 9"1'C'ft· C..ill ..... CtMk to 1M ~ tNI thl OIHt1l'Mlll el ,t,,........, A, C. Nire\ltV L• .t.fltlll't, Ctllfllllll ..... w .. iw J , M1l111frn --• £•tcvtor N'* ,.. tlll lltt"'tftlt flf '""""' Ctntnol ,.., ....,..,.. Mllll Thh ..... """" ...... llilill wllh !I'll ,,,,, '41·UM Pl1l11Ulf'1 Aft_., tohl tlld mvtl ~It)' ... ""'· tr.,.,..., "' Mid lie:-. C1111111Y Cllrt. or °''"" Countr or\ Aorlt AtWM\' ttr1 ''"II-WltlM,.. ......,WC tf Of'Wllll ..... All 111ft °' .tfll'I mvtl bl lft wrlflflO, 9lld Dlhlf IAilY Ill, 1'71. 17, lfl'L l'\lblltlled Or•• COltl 01nv 1'11111, .................. CM, MU ' lfl•Y .,. fttl--.cl " "" ldCVl(lr. ~ o. tlyll'I Mar t \0. I• lfU llSt·I• Pllblltl'ild NIWl)Ort Harbor N*"" """' S«vrllY l"Klflc "'tlor\lt 9•nk. .. lh Trlftlltt"or 111111 Lie-.. • cointilNcl ""111'1 "" 0r•ll9• Cotit Diiiy i1rrt1 Al\t Oltlflcl Trv11 Ol'ftcl, tte HOt'lt'I MM!c:• s . lllYll'I PUBt tC NOTlCE 'llot. Ntwoorl tlltl'I, C1llfor11l1, April 11, Mtlt'I MtMI, Stftl• Ma. Cll1terl'llt, Ttlrttflnlr t l'ld '-l~llt I' 111!1 MIY ,, t. 1t1• l•lS.7' 11\t!lhlct ~rttt: l"oll Olfla IOI llt:t Clltfotd E. Jol'll'lloOl'I -----" .. -.-.c_=,,.o.::--.----· I ·---,-PcUCBCLCICCO'."'.NC07'Tl::-::CcE:---1s.11t1 AM, C1HPorfll1 '2101, w fflfrf Tr"*fttfWtt ll'ld I "I 11'1 d • d ,.. fllttf w!lll 1"41 Chlrft DI 11'11 tboW 111tlllld Tr•nt,.,_ fUIU Diii._, Piiat 1)10.11 PUBLlC NOTICE $U,••1oll cou•T °' THlf COi.ir! ,, '"'' "'"" llTW Int ""' P•lllfllwd Orlf'OI Cont Dilly .. Hof, STAT• Of CALlf'OllNl.t. "OR 1--------,--,.,,,,-,,.,,"'---lpuMklliOl'I of l'IOll(<f of 11111 Ult< 11'11 ~ t, 1'74 1•1·?1 ITATl!MlllT OJI .t.IANOOHMl!NT THI COUNTY Of OtlANOI l'ICTITIOU1 SUSIHl!SI blfort ITl•klrit Mid""· ,,.. u1• E.i111 of SETTY JANI HANKINS, NAM• STATEMENT lvKVlor ttwn'ff 1111 rllM to ,..lect PUBIJC NOTICE Of" ,.ICTSTIOUS IUSIMIU HAMI Otff•Md TM lollowlng Plf'Otl' t rt dOll!I "'V Ind ti! bldt er oftll"I. 1---;;,;.;;;;-.,-;w,;;;;o.;;----llNI fo(IOWll'IO Jlll'llOl'IS 1'11v. tbll\dlofl9d Notlc• It Mori&'!' lllftl'I to crtdllor• Of bu•'"'"' 11: • Olttd MIY i. lf'U. PICTITIOUI IUlllll!IS ""vM"'""" tld11llUI bUl!MJI llll'l'lf l IM 100.... n1rntd OICIOll'll !hit •11 OttSTAN PAll.TNEllSHI ... 11n St!OI\ SECu•1T'f' !"ACIFIC lllAM• nATIMlllT THI STIU,ftEllS. '°' £. s ...... n. No. ptrMnl 1'11\llf'lll cl1h'M titlll'ltl IM "111 •otc1, lfVIM, CtHI. NATlONAl 8ANf(. ___ ., T-"'"°""'"' Plf'IOl'lt 11'1 llol!IQ 1, SIAlil A/11, Cttlf, f1707 dtctdtl'll ••• '""''" to Ill• ll'\f!tl, wl!h Jtl'lfl O. cerv, Ci411er1l l'trtNr, •123 1 n1l\cl'lll llloftlll""' _,"11!1, t111J.IM•t 11: Tl'll Flctlt"'11 tvtlMu N-l'lhltrld !ht .,.._,, ...vcfllrt.. •II Ille olllc• ol Sillllll II.Nd. lrlllM. CtMP. '16M &'I' L. o. Ot'tw. t""' Otfl«t". UllllTIO t UilN!$S IP(V(STMllNTS ... •Ml .......... lllld In Orlt!Oe Cotlflly tn 1111 clerk of IN •boll• e11lllltd court, er to $\IMl'I A. Coo-y. 112l s.ton ltOlll. rncutor et ,.. Wiii of INC .• 401 SWiii MlfMl!t, A111h1lm, JlllY 1t, 1tr.1. "' .. ~~ 1~=111 tnt ':":!,..,. .,:"';J t~llt. c1111. 916M IOA L. QRAlll.I. ~ C1tlf, ,..,_ Mii• I:. 01~ 2411 '''"'"" Or., ..... . -Donafll H. lll'l!eil "'"' M•lt "· c~ ,....., .. I, ""'*'"'· u .1.1.. IM.', .01 $tulll JIVllflOil•· c..11.,,,....., C•. "'21 ltOGllt.$, CA~ es AND l'LOOSTIR. • •• ,,.,,, 1111 ..... ,., ,,... $dU11'1 Vlellt LIM. 111111 "' Hll..,.. ...... Ahlllel"" Ctf!f, "'°' ..... J, ........ tt1> Ftll'WI' "'" I.Jn) I . ,-1r1mol.lftl Blvd .. ,ltlmellf!I, ttt O Intl SI > Clllfollllt to1'3, w~lcll 11 1111 plte1 o1 Orar\Of. Ctlll. , • • Tll11 Ml'*'• l• ~ Irr c-.,11 Mtt1. Ct . '1'21 blltlt'leU Ol lhl Ul'IClfrllOl\W 11'1 1u ITlllttrt At~mond LU"'lll lt tlld L 1111 11'1 Clffl l'<'etl, Clllf, alr'flOl'tlkwl H-1nt Hirt J,., tfl2J St. Gll'llllV, 11er11!nl119 ,. tht hf•li °' 11111 dtctdtl'lt. L~MUlt. 1111 Wiie. Trt<1twtlld1 Cl1111. suo 'nh ,...7111 'l'l'Ol'l\H l . """'· SIAll ,.,,., Cl . '1101 "<filn loilt ·manll'lt atltr !tit lltll Lot Al'llltlll Awtl'IUI, $1"11 Vtll•v. C•l!I. Att-r fW ·----·.... -•~ .... ,,..1ldtlll S....,_nlt I . Hirt, M'IS St. Otrf\MY, fll t)OQ Pvl>llthH Ort~ t _.,, • Thi' stti.tntt'!f Wit fl!ld Willi tl'lt hf>ll Ml, C•. '219' Pll:~:.:~IY a~"\-.r."ICI• Thll M lnts1 I' c_..,,lltllll 'V I Llmhtd IMY f, 10, 1,, 1t1' lr.t'J.7I ClllMy Clerk of Ofl lltl Counl'I' or\ Alirll Tfllt b\rll,..t ... , Gllllluc:1'1f .. a ttll' f!OllltT Kltll\IAN 't1111tfthlfl. \1, ltP,, It'll "'lfltnhl•· I! .., 1.... • JOM'i D. Corv 1'74-0C Miii i . DtvldlOl'I J~O:.id OtCIOtf\I Gt""''' ,.,1111r Kids Like lo ... u1n Tllh '''"""~! w•• 111fd wl•h lht 11.00ltlS, CAltNll AND PLDDrllll. Tt.\• llaltmtrll w11 111,d Wllll Int 11!lT I. TleltMAie, (OU""' Cl.rk of Ot>•Mt Colmly Oii ~· ISP• '· P1r•1MUlll tl\'f. County Cler• ot o''"'' County Ol'I A(!l'll\ A d SlllN ,.. 11, 1f7,, ,..,._!> c.11...,., ... ,Q :1• ,.,,. A.sk n y ,,._ ... _.. -:.::: =: A!ltnllf' rer ll4CIJlll' Pll,.. ltt • 0.Rl' Plklt ,_1,,,.. Orl'llfl CMll Publllflld Qrll'lfl Com1t 011!1 Piiot, Pi!Ollthtd Or•• (opt CtllY ftllll, --------------· PwbnlfW'll ~ CHd \)U-1, A"LI II, !S. MIT 2, t. 1'74 Mn •• li, "· ~. ,,,., ,..,..,, ....,,. .. is. .,.. Met ,, '· 1.: 19'• 1'1 .. r4 A"'11 "· u, MIY • '· '"' • ThursdcJY, May 9, 1974 DAILY PILOT The Blccest M1rk1tplac1 on tht Orqe Co1st DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It , Find It , [ 642 •5678 ] Trade It With a Want M One Cal I Service Fast Credit ApPfoval .... I.lot. ' ,,,_, -Announctmlnt•, Plf1onobi. ....... MetthoNbe ,.,.,. 8000-8"9 • · · '' '· • ...,....'°""" loit & F04M'ld ••.• , • SOSO·>CYY loat1 & Morirw l~ols • • · • • · · · · • ~ , S9nic•• & Rtpaln 60CWM099 ft,.ilpmtnl .•• , , • , • 9000-9099 8ut1Mt1, '""'''"*" & EmfMorment & Aulomoblln & other flnonclal • · • · · • • · • · SOOO.SO.W PftpOfotlon •..•.. ·7000-7199' Tt0ntPOrtotion . , . ~100-9099 Gener•I R.E.:..' __ ,.;l.;.00.:..1;.G_•_n_e_r_al_R_.E_.'_· __ 1_002 l General R.E. 1001 FREE! REAL ESTATE SALES SEMINAR in ''Closing Techniques" ----at Lido Theotre, 34S4 Via Lido Newport Beech MONDAY -MAY 13th 8:30 to NOON 5 BEDROOMS 1 YEAR WARRANTY Featuring Dove Oiegelman Nationally known -Real Estate Counselor. Educator, Author and Lecturer. Recognized authority on Salesn1 anship, Tax Shelter. Exchanging and Syndication. I-le teaches "Practical" solut ions to sales problen1s. l::\"f't·Jl,•nl lot'a1 ll')n, P:1rti;1I Sponsored by STEWART TITLE COMPANY 900 North Broadway, Santa Ana (714) 558-2932 \'i•·11. ~ B:11h~. 1.t\'tn;: l~1111n1. Dinini.: H. u v n\, 1''11n11ly Room, :! 1"lr,.pk11·c", T 11('•1 En11-... \1:1 s I(' r l\i'fln"M'lll h:-~~ \'i1'll ;111<1 Pr1vnll' Sun 01•ck. Offered f1•r :S107.500. Cnll ~. ! Harbor Vi ew Homes THE "BLUFFS".-$78,500 Brand NEW I-story 3 JJR 2 bath beautiful "Linda" model. Cathedral ceilings, lovely greenbelt view from choice corner location. I l~x•l·ptlonnl .l b r ti I'll o 111 .. f 11. 1111 1 y rn1.1n1 l1v11H' r I' n f1•ssli1r1;_illy dt'l'Orfl!C'd WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 a nd l a 111lscnpC'd . i\l e 1iculously n1;i1n1 n incd. ,\ bsolu t e l y n10V C'·in t'tlndition. Country kitchen, s1111k('n livinit r o o m • scpnra1e dinini:: room. Near schools and r (!Cl'l"auon. fee l:1nd. $81,500. 640-1120 WESTSIDE CHARMER I MIRACLE IN Comploiely repainted on the MESA DEL MAR inside. 3 bedroon1s and 2 baths. Lots of fruit .trees In J twatly i;omcthing spec ial' 1 1 =========== the back yard. $31,500. Call F\nc tout·hrs of design and CUST.OM BUil T Red Carpet, Realtors del'Or distingquish thlc; 3 EXECUTIVE HOME 546-8640. lx'droom ho1nc. Generous USC' of quality \\•allpa!X'l', IN l\1ESA Vi::HDJ~'S ?o.IOST custon1 drapes, prcn1iun1 J::XCLUSL\/_E Af-!.EA -'.l quality shag carpet, genuinC' Bcdrootn, bugc faniily ,roon1 marblr in bathrooins. Call \\'ilh fil·cplacc and tcrraZ"tO 54&-2313 lor details about floors. f'onna1 dining ri>om, l]ie neut sv•im1ning pool and sunken living room, healed scpal'ate recreation room s1,·imming pool, separate \\'ilh pool table. 3rd car garage or shop ln rear yard. Illeal for tho cxC!Cutive famfly that .... ·anhl something c:ctra or n~s entcrtain'n1enl space. OPEN tit 11 . 1rs F-UN 10 Bf_ N!C(• CALL 546-1151 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS from~~; Balboa Bay Club. 3 NC\\' I~ ~ ~ ready for delivery Oct. MOTHERS DAV_ GIFT , LIDO LIFE_ Vi& Lido Nord, acros..'! baytront condominiums \I.i ll I ---- ' I 15th, 1974. Subtt'rranean garages, elevator service . \Vatch . h£'r ey('s !<parlde!? • .,,..,,..,,..,,.,.. ... .,..,..,,..,,...,,. Reservations now bet n g ll<'aut ifu\ 3 BR. 2 BA l\Iesa taken. Priced at $215,000. V('rdc ho~. 31.~ years old. easy n1aintenance y a rd HARBOR sunk£'n tub, separate dining area, farm styled kitcht'n plus great ''A" ln\me all wood beamed ceilings. 2 patios & an inside atrium. llurry on this one $48,990. BUY A WARRANTY HOME S BR pusTOM BEAUTY COM,.ANY REALTORS SlNCE 1944 67J.4400 COATS Beau! iful custon1 hull! hom('. & fins many speciol features: flX o.nd sa\·e! H u g e executive home. G i an I cul~e-sac lot. 4 + fan1lly room. 2 big stone flrcplac."l':!I. 1:its more. $49,950. 84l-frOW Ag!, · WALLACE I C:~d:ir c lo!K't!I. u ln1oi;1 new REALTORS n 1sh\\-.1s he r , htl r<h1·o<lfl (1001;!0 f' x 1· I 11 i; 1 \' r ho1'l'lf"J\\'nrr ~ ---5~4N6>-44141-pror~ction 11l11n 11)11~ ye.'lr (Open Evenings) ser\H.-c 1~·arrHn!y1. Ca 11 DUPLEX-By Owner. 6 1-fo. Nt\v. ~ 2 BR, 2 ba. $6.S,000. Can a.s.snmc $45,IXX>. construction Joan "'-' i t h $1 3,000, do\\'11. 329 Rochester, C.M. 642-1264 $26,900! Low cash to assume $188 mo. Total payments. 3 bedroo ms. Huge lot. Nice area. Hurry! Call 847...fiOlO. Agt. GET inspired! F am 11 y dr e am home . Large bedrooms. Corner lot. Super area near new 1hopp\1!g center. $41,950. Agt. !W7-f010, FOR BUSY EXECUTIVE Bur.y exect. L<lw maintenance w\th all the extras. Clubhouse, pool, jacuzzi, and &auna. 2·slory 300'J sq. ft. home. Raised entry, I-luge living room, rustic fireplace. f orm a I dining. Family room wilh ,,·et-bar. To see call 1 963--6767. BUY A WARRANTY HOME 3 BR POOL HOME An enlf'11all1t'r's parad\sf'. t.arge county style hon1e. 3 bedroon1s, 214 baths, t"'·o mas1>ive fireplaces. l...nrgt1 family r'()(IOl w/flreplace. Very !iJ)acious patio 11N!a 5WTOWldlng b ~au I I I u I heAIP.d & filtered pool._ Cell lo !lee. 963-45"3. . '., ..... , .. , ..... " .. ,.,. \' . .\I J J·:'. RL\1.1\ .... "' '~· ..... ., ... OYI" "' .' ·, • ' • • ., I ' I '\I' '"' 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME OPPORTUNITY! You c11n actually "make an offer" on thi!I charming older hoA1C located south <lf the highway and only steps from Lltlle Corona Beach. It nt'eds J",Ome money spent on It. but \\'hRl a buy you can make! Call tor further details. Princ:ip;tls o n l y please. Cell 675-7225. .,, '''"'"" '''"" "'""' \'..\l,IJ·:,· l{I \LI\ • H!fof PO.TtH~~l'ol AYl 111(•" ,!() ~ ! •' ><•N,,P Cl>U~ .... 4 BEDROOM California Rancher $34,000 NO DOWN TO VETS ·rhlR home sparkles, fresh paint ins1de & out. Dollnr brli."1l kitchen, hlg tree ,;haded lot & muc h much more all of this plus no down ttrm1 to Vet3 or t!asy 5~0 down terms to all. Bel~ h\ll'l'Y on lht1 one. WALKER & LEE REAL £STATE COSTA l\1ESA 545-9491 Builder'• c1 ...... 1 2 Bedroom. 2 bA.th, Adult Coridominlum. $21.CW full prlci!, wilh only $1~ Po<.i.'n: • Cnll 83$-4~ or 83&-3846 ERRORS: Advorli"rs Aa<nt should chock lhek ode ,:::::::= d1ily & roport erron TRl·PLEX ~ lmmodlotoly. The All 2 b<dJ<>OJ,.~ -.111 OWTlf'r u11\t 11:1lh--rcncro DAILY PtLOT .ws1umet yard. All r)ew cnrpe\, llablllty for the flr1t I drapes, tile, s toves .\ pf int! 1 In or r c t ln ... rtlon $59.~ PETr; l:!iAIUtli':"rr C • \J ltF:ALT\' 6'12-4..~1 onlJ. Don't gh."t up the ll1ip! "U:oit" it In cluslfl~ Shl11 10.Sho:re RtlUSIS! ~. 15:<~ pool.--.'l)ncloull !Amity ho1~~. /\.'ISUml!' 7""~ loan. sri2 mo. $38.5tl0. Ai:t. 8.fi~G. • •• Dally V\kl\ ClAMlflc.d Ad, ll4:H67L 9fi 3 -4 5 4:1 fOI' n1ore inf.orn11\lion. THE REAL ESTATE RS COLLEGE PARK, C.M. ASSUMABLE VA o"·ner bought new bo_tt\(". Very at\X~. Can 11h0w nny1imc. 8(' au t I full f rit'('Qrnted. 646-m8 Evos ' scs'.5887 Lachenmyer Re.1ltor BEACH COTTAGE 40 rt. tronta.ge on R·2 1ut: 3 doors to Mllldy, IJ leguanfC'll bt'nch. CM! for ?nd homt &- rebuild ln1er. Owni.:r l~ving un:u. S66.000. Call: 673· ~ 61l..so&6 E\11s. -:; 8S;,u111au;d ~BROK EAS.-REAL TOa!t :°JoJ~· w .•klbcc"611·.tlt.J .'.\ + famil.V m!im + pool. $3(),!}J): ~r ~1111.'nhoJ'IMI ~Uh lull ol r11,1w roo1n' Ct ll M1'~10 ~'«t· 7 I " ·' -. , .. . . ' . , . 38 DAILY PI LOT ;T"="~'~=·~·~·~M;•Y~··~l~9~7~·~~,..-,,---"""'"",.---;-"";=-~~-,..,;:--,-,,-~-,...-.,..-~-,,=r.:-=,..-~-r,,..,.-~~~,,,,.,_,..--,-.,""'---~=--="~~-i-;'""~~-..;;;;:o;;".'.::::'.":U-:::':'--~;;;;;., Genera R-:-E--.----1~002-,,_G~en_e_r-a"l "R--.E. 1002 j General R.E. 1002General R.E . 1002 Gener•I R.E. 1002 Gen.rAf R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 I Coronil del Mar 1022 Cost• Mesa 1024 5·, AT~t · Sl ORY :;:;;:;:::;;:;:::;;:;;:;:;;;;:;;;;:;:::;;:;;;ll~P::'.':0::'.0::-L:"":"H::O:::M-::E:"'" COUNTRY CLUB An l'nl('11aincr'1 p;.trudisc. COMMUNITY $69,9l~--Secluded 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, New-W.e rountry "'''homo in port Ueach view bon1e on quiet cul-de-sac. • prestige areu. 3 be'Clroo1ns, This large honu~ givl's n I. . l I d s te f il . . .21.2 ballus, l"'O 1111tSSi\'e LUSK HOMES reelit\i{ or 11rlvacy fro nt tllOI · catur1~g orma b . 1nk1nf~· • 1 c par a d 1am Yf .1 firtplaces. Large faniily l tin1e yau i•n tcr the CTK'~ room 'v1(h large rte 1rep ace an ots o rooni ""/tireplacc. Vt·ry • l'Ollr1 yal'd until you leuvl" \Vood, 4 large bedroorns, newly decorated spacious p atio area Hiiisboro • just like new, 5 il. 3 years nl'w, 4 bedl'OQm1< thruout. Beautifu l !a1l1ily backyard. Con1-surrounding heated pool br. tv.u :1tury home 111 ""'ith rnastf'l' ck>y,•n11:tuirs. J · h ddJ t • rt d b k ~·• .. ~.·.. ~Hdd~ v.1th a bar. Just perfect for S 1 N ~ 0 Separate dlnlns;, I u r g 1• ! p etc wit pa e enn1s cou an as et~ ~ ,;;/Ii entertaining. Call f 0 r fiYG a.<1s um r n <-' • family roorn. "~ J t c t r 1 r I ball & tennis back board. Just listed, won't private show ing 963-'4."l13. V t'ws Jroni inany 1 of Ch<' gara~f' door 01>t'nt·r, All th\.~ last, call 110\V ! 546-5880. REA lJOR roo nts, lot){t' foi·nin dinifll( rind vel'y lo\\' y ll r <l . CALL ME,.l'M COLORJ;.U.L-Contempora"y SpanJsh t\vo story \Vith 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious fan1ily roon11 and exquisite land- scaping. Near new park ? Ole! At $85,950. FIX ER U"PER --. l'Oolfl nud f'X<'l' ll 1 io n tt l ,1,.1!~.i~t1o1''i'.u ncl' ut $6 1, 450. r ki!chcn 1111(1 fa ndly roon1 u'IU'-• I-J27.,9SO --Paint and cleclning wil1 1n·ake a-wlth~wct-La.t'. Only_UIJ1.5QQ {)REN 1it.11_.,Jr.:s ai.N.JO-B£.Nicl,J , -ft'<' lurnl. ~ \vorlds dif{erence here. Costa l\ilesa's best [ ® buy-3 BR. l BA, on large lot plonty or stor-OCEAN VIEW DREAM HOME 2. UNIQUE HOMES Roaltors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar ge h f bot I ·1 & forth · t Sand11iJ)l'r-h 1·au t lfully a ere or a . rai er so · qu1e See this corner location 3 bedroom1 family 11 11 ~1• a ct(' ct ..,,. 1111 1. lree lined cul-de-sac. Lo\v down payrnents, room hon1e. l·lighl y upgraded. Enjoy the PAYMENTS LESS profl•ssio11111Jy 1:indi>caping TWO STORY Gen•ral R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 tcr1n s available, Cal J quick, \\1011'\ la st! pl acid pool or use the private beach ,/\ super THAN RENT and d ('co r ati n g 546-5880 1 I t A I b $92 500 Take over subject lo t>risting ~lugnifit~'nl cathE'd!'RI 111! EXECUTIVE · arge O • tru Y best uy at • · 6r~ annual pf!l"('l"ntai;:t' rate v.•oocl l'l'lhn~ in living roo1n Su1>Cr spac·ious 5 bedroom1 in 546-5880 on Vt\. loan total n1011thly nnd fanuly roou\ and an Bll)'C'J'CS1 1v1th formul dining Open Eves.. CALL 644-7270 Pl!Y!nenls $188.00. Thi.<1 ls ont' l'XL"t'plionnlly nicl' brt::tkfn"'' 1oon1. Plus l;iti,t•' fumtl)' of Costa Mc.>sa shnrpest ·I roo111. 1-'ou1· ~ r :i {' i o u s 1wu1 11nd \\'l1 b..u'. A EXCLUSIVE ..,~HERITAGE REALTORS LOVELY LINCOLN LANE -a house thal flows from garden to li ving areas -great for entertaining. 4 Bedroon1s, plus den and formal dining rooln \vith a bonus 'vorkshop of! garage. Best area for schools and resi- dential living in Ne\vport. Call us for an ap- pointment. PETE BARRETT -REALTORS- 642-5200 General R.E. 1002 'General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002G•neral R.E. 1002 LIDO \vaterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge . family rm., or 5 bdrms., \vitn 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular vie\v ! l'ier & float. $27~.000 .. WATER FRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 40'x90'. Magnificent vie\v! $250,000 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar •-====--cw-.-c-••_•_•L• 1v'iio;;iuiBauuvY:,l,..=11 SELL. OR TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION l 002General R.E. * Balboa Bay Properties * BALBOA COVES NEWPORT HEIGHTS Like ne'v ! Pier privil. Dup lex . Lovely 3 BR. O\vne r's unit + 3 BR., bMruon1 hf'l llll'S. II u r r y bedroon1s. $SI.5(Nl. n~:auly. Call /IO\V lo Sf!(>, 1von't lasl. Call Red Carpel, J BOTH TH ESE: PI N E 6'16-7711 Rl'altors 5-lti-S&IO 110?-t ES Alli'~ UNDER OUH ~--- 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME 1 EXCLUS IVE Or\E: \'f:Alt t-:-:~~--- 1 \\11\lllU\N'J'Y PROCRAM. -----,, c.11 "'""121' Walker & Lee t ALl u~ ·~~ • fqll l !.""4H 00 '""" VALLEY RE.\Lr\ ~ Bl ~C. f"ll~Pll1~£ U,I( RICA .. STOCK (JC><.l>!{,f CO ... PA NY TOl'-0-THE HILL ···~ 111~11 EA~STSIDE C.M-:- 3 BEDROOM Quirl ,l',c C·r ispy l·l1•u11 011 1uat:niflce11r h :t 1· !l \\' (11J 11 Ooo1'S, dl'lii::hl fu l y1•<0 ' in 1 J'.:l''U I nei}:hhor hootl. Slti,9JO. Cll ll &16-1 171. 6 BEDROOM 3 BATHS BUY A WARRANTY HOME LIOO NORD 5 Ul~ .. 5 ba. Prize 60 ft. "'alerfront lot, Pier & float. $375,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Trade for units $129,900. Call 67>-7060 BALBOA MODEL 3 BR., 21n baths 'fiburon Assumable loan $37 .500 556-8800 rental. Best loc. Owner HORSE RANCH anxious $89,500. 642-7491 A cu~10111 ·I llflnn,, 3 c;i r ll\L\IACUl..ATT:~ CONDITI ON 544,:x>O 1-'ULL PRICE ASSUME 7°/o 341 Bay•ido Or., ·Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 Lovely :'\ l)(>()1'00n1, I* balhs -;G;;;e;;n;e;;ra;l;;R;;;;.E;.;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;00;;2;;;G;;en;;e;;r;;a;;l;;;R;;.;;E;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;1;;00;;;2 BROADMOOR TURTLE ROCK Newest & Mostest All \Vood & glass. 4 BR + ram.rm .. on Penin. Pt. Drive by corner Bal- boa & I Street. 673-7420. m REALTORS This bl'autiful horn<' truly qualific.>s for the \\'alker & l.et' Home of the \\'Ct'k . Beautiful Shag c a r p e I thru-out. walk lo school location, and much much n1ore. For rurt/1rr information ask a bout lislinp; No. 9-1&\ p l u s ran1ilv room.• f ir<'placc. dining r o o n1 , bit -in.~, f'A h ea 1 in g , cpls/drps. Large encl. paiio can l.x-u~>d 11s a game 1wn1. Nc;11· schools, and shopping. I n1i. lo lhf' hcaeh. Assurnablt> 7',; Gt loon. Full price only $36,000. Cal! now to S('C', 963-4:>13. Outstanding family home on quiet cul de sac ; LI:! 5 Local Offices To Serve You WALKER & LEE Hl::AL l!.'STA'f l:: CO~A AIESA l4S..9491 ---------' DUPLE.,'\. T11'0 chnrming l · units as an i n v e s tor 's starter or tlvc in one and • ... US >Of> A •wll t ~fol0&1 l Of •Al<>t VALLEY RbKLrY • O{q(. O<HRP•HS~ ... , ~l(A~ ~10(" ! 01 "A~G£ .O>M •~> help make payments \lilh 1----------- the olhcr. $38,750. Red C11rp<'l lnvcstmt>nt Oivh1ion. 979-2550. BEAUTIFUL IRVINE TAKE OVER LOAN tis c~~!,!2~~~ BIG CANYON--$89,SOOI ! Desirable end location \Vith "'alied garden. Beautiful large living room, "'ilh fireplace and wet bar. 1-~o rmal dining room, 2 Bed- rooms and 2 baths. 't'ou own the land ! PRICED TO SELL ll 4 Bedroom, 2112 bath, fainily room. cathe. dral ceiling and fireplace in master bed- roo1n . Near pool and tenni s a rea, o\·erlook- ing ~olf course. SSG,950-land in~luded. LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT 50' on main bay "'ith pier a nd sli p. Recently redecorated 4 bedroo1n ho1ne. Lovely brick terraces. $275,000. JUST IN TIME for spending sun1mer on Balboa Island. Charn1ing duplex with 3 bedrooms each unit. Walk lo shopping, bay and beaches. Only $109,000 . LIDO EARLY AMERICAN Large 5 bedroom and den homo . Great lo- cation on street to street lot. $167.500. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING See this aJmost new duplex located in west end of Newport Bea ch, l hou se from ocean- Croot. View from l<>p floor. Lowest priced prop,erty in area. Offe red at $115,000. ~ ONLY POPPY KNOWS how excepUonal thL-; Corona del Mar 3 bed-room, 2 bath view horn e really is. Cu stom quality above coastline. A real fun homo on one or Corona dol Mar" best streets. $129,500. DIAL 644-1766 2161 Son Joaquin Hill • Rd., N.B. A COLDWE LL BANKER CO. 1 3 lge. bdrms., dining rm. & vie\v ! Ready to ------ -_ -- go at $58,900. Incl. land. j General R.E . 1002General R.E. 1002 "~ '"' coRBIN-MARTIN, 1Nc. BIG CANYON-Open VI 11u.,,21 REAL ToRs 644-7662 House ~ Corona def Mar EZ to buy this VACAN'T hon1e. f'rcsh pa int. Bonus sized R-2 Jot. CloS(' to shopping A v11.luC' fron1 yesteryear! Call n o 1v ! 842-2535. OPEN rlt. 9 • fT:S l'UN T? 8( NICE' ~~. ~ ELEGr\NT f'Us!On1 vlC\\' 011 BETTER HURRY! Offf'r on 611 Carnation rcfuscd 1 his \\'eE'k. 4 Br & den v.·/"'c•t bar, 3 Ba, do'>'·n~lnirs. Nice spacious I Br garage apt. This duplex \\'ton 't lasl much longer . PRICE $99,500 Open Hoose This \Veek BKR li7;:>-5631; 6Th-4633 Eastside Costa Mesa 5 Bedrooms. 4 baths. 3400 Sq. Ft., huge 3 ca r garage, $69.500. Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., CM 548-7729 I""".....,.....,_.,.... Cl iff Dr. 3 hd, 2 ba. rorm;1J Clnsslfled Ad! Cnlt 642-5678 DR $87,500 J\g1 6•16-1-156 today~ General R.E. 1002 1Genera1 R.E. 1002 ASSUMABLE LOANS ____ ., ___ _ MESA VERDE NORTH 3BR 2~-2'ni yrs old 1'7r VA MISA-DEL MAR 3BR 2BA 5'{ V A 01· Mf'\V V1\ EASTSIDE W/POOL 3BR-t5x30 f'ool. S229 i\le>. W'ESTSIDE DUPLEX All 2BH l BA- $42,900 $38,500 $36,900 $36,900 7~% VA $19-1 PITt PRESTIGE: I HOMES REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE JOO N. Newport llvd., Newport B••ch tu-6646 Ne\I', large 4 bdrtn. ho1ne. Beautiful pool- fan1ily rin ., forin al dini.ng rn1 .. 2 frplcs .. 3 ('.ar garage & nice patio area. $154.000-0r lease $1200 n1onthly. OPEN FRIDAY 1-3 & SUNDAY 1·5 #6 WINGED FOOT LANE EASTSIOE MANSION 2!!00 sqrt 2 story S bdnn, 3 ha, forn1al dining, launch:Y room. 1\ Acre lol on cul-etc-OPEii Tll 9 • rrs FUN ro BE MCEI AAe \\' 20'x45' H1r pool, Rf' ~ playhouse and many, many 1' 1 l"xlras! P riced 10 .sell fast-;i Only S59,900.·20% dov.n. I,=::===::=::==::==::===:=:;: CALI., PRESTIGE HOi\1ES. 1 _ &1;t-fi6.16 CLASS SEUS -642-5678 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 MACNAB ·IRVINE PLUSH OUPLEXI CdMI Cath edral ceilings, charming (!replace & thick shag carpets thruout. All new built· ins. $114.500. C.irol Berry 642-ll235. (UJ4) EVERYTHING GOOD IN EASTBLUFF Lusk buHt 4 IJedroom. large family room on oversized cul-de-sac Jot. Secluded patio, $87,500. Larry Oyer 642-ll235. (U4 l) PRIME BAYFRONT LO 54' frontage -n1inutes from harbor en- trance. $134,500. Ron Sherman, 642-8235. (U48) [Irvine I )!ara~c'. Nra1• tlt'11. FULi. llALF ,\CH~~ ]..LlT. r~ica ted eloSl" lu ~l1•y GO. 1-'ull price onl~ $-1~.f>O!J. J)Jus VRlley n1·ulty's l""('lu~i\'l' une yeur Sl'1·vit·c \\f1J'l'anty. Ca I I Valley Rt>al ty for lw·thl"r in!ortnlllion 963-454:!. C•" .!'i "'" • F~il IS'"''" 0< •C.vl \'1\ l,L~~\1 RL \LI \ •Bl"" l ~T!~P~l~l ••HR CA>! ~·<Y • r •["•~{,( ~o"~"~' Make an almost Immediate move, Newport Crest -, Is the exciting townhome community that overlooks Newport Harbor and the ocean. Big bold spacious homes. Residents' Swim and TenniS Center. E11:terior maintenance provided, Come- let us show you how you can't afford not to live at Newport Crest.2-3-4 bedroom resldencea .N!~om $83,000 lo $93,000. g From Pacific Coa1t Highway and Superior Avenue lntar1eclion, driv• up Superior lo Newport Creal entr1noe. S1Je office: .Jf12 Aobon Court. Open 6111110 A.M. to Suntet. (714) &45-6141. •1,75~ con.,..ntiOl'll l fonantol'IO ol 30 ye11 IOan. Casi'! Pfitt or £11.0. t_S63,QOO,;._ talll dew/\. Plvment Of SllS0.00;..380 mOtlllll'f pavmentt ol 1•95,81 (ptlnc!p1l 111d 1n1ere1t); t1J1et •nd 1110-cltllon lees add1lion1I. 9 25~ ANNUAL PEftCENTAGI RATt, Ntw,.otl Cfflt !• I P•O!KI ol '•elflc N, C., Inc. ~ Rootfl H, G11nt COrp0<1\l011, 01ntt1I Cot11r1c101. • 1.!!J:: -""":.C ""'' O\IOltcl Pf! Olt n 1~<1 tlMHcn ii tl'lt btN lh1•(l'lljt Cl!°" ol 1~ l\Olnt IC wl'l•dl •o!I W edotO 1111 •6Clht>11•I tl'l'°ll'"• Cl! IOI pt&-"''w""'' O• \)Ol•Oflll rlt l"' 11 0.00'111 i,, ll~r ff• !'ltl!f" Pttoflt H C , hie:. r• .. M• lhl 1•~1'11 IO t~•l'l,.. pn,11, hf!111U119 lllld tii.1tcr ol>O Pl•"'• ttld "'9Cfl+(.lllofll WltllOIJI nollce_ ., ... _•t..-.L - I NEED ROOM? ! Look a) th\111 hurt ~ bedroom. 1 ~ bftths, huge covered patio, profeiisionfl.lly built BBQ, excellent location. Close to Crtew~. shoppina, S-)'2,500. Owner anxklus. 1llage Real [state ,. ' Hunt in Pric 2 Bd \'ou l'un th~ for 1.:an bu fol' S:?, l'OS.t. , Bdrm ~ro11nd y<'ttt'!I nt ll'i1h 1 • .\. 11)1l'l'(ll'l'i 1\r:tUpn ~hag ,. dn.ipes. IU'efl, " IOJIS, ' .... ·h1..01 .... th~ntm~ lllln~ I areas. i Tte\\1, fl 1•lt.•as1•). SHA ' Bl~. 1u•rl1l' t.Ar>.D. 1H~. r ll\<'ly : q1111•t 1\• !h·· ! 11 w·a1t~t .I.· :-h"PI \",,Jl1·1 'f)l•' ) 1'· ('1111 !lti: B J11..;t 1' 01Uy 5' l;u1d! Liv Hn k11'·hl'n 11:\IUn.'. forn1 al .11lvlw' n11·1!1·n tlr;ol"'~ rl1rnu.;l p1·11•• [nol:it.:1 \~JI 1~"rin1 i r1 ,,,.,,r1, .. I 'lu••• 11p--~1·:1 1 onrt . li'l'l'UllN !)f,,?,.-4j, P.()S('i; hlllf' \ \\:11111\ By Tran~ mark 1om1. park, Jln"!i1 1 flG,'\-60 RE For in or 1111 <:Onl tl Real ll E,\T sz. 111 Y1/rr11 :1\1 t 5~.' :. 1-lU!ll. OwN. Shat Built· Ttl('{I "'""" O\VN bulhs ""· 1ll'1t.I. 002- ...... '' Bo UIK' ,; ne:oi t !'11.f'e\' "'"' i.::nnrl oom• ltove sr.ll! ,..11 •• ' l;--,;,..;...,--;;c---r-:-=.--,c-,-------,,~,-~---""'-,--="o----=---,.---,,=~,----=--~=_,,...._~-~--..,..=,.,--,-,---,..,-:--,.1hur~day, May q, 1q74 OAILV P OT_ 39 untin9ton 811ch 1040 1 Irvine 1044 ;N;;;:'"::;po;':':B;;e;;•;;c;;h::;::;;l:;06;;9;;N;;e;;";;:po;;;r;;t;;B;;•;•;ch=::;;;106:;:9 : Comm1rci1I PrptL.!_.~ 1 ~of St1te Prpty.:_~ Houses Unfurnished -Houses F"u_r_n~l,~ed-~Cb~n~dot Unturn. 3425 Price Reduced TURTLE ROCK OWNEff: FINANCED IIOTELJBAR. Cd incomc.1c:;;o.;;rc.;oc;nc:a..:d:.:•c.l.;.M;;.•:.:'-_.;;3:;;22:.:2:l::lr..:'::;":::":._ ____ ;:.32:,:4:::4 \ s11i1.1t1• 1•n1 k 1.1r10 1u"n11ouM" $2 400 \ * Top 1...J'11tlon Clean itlr., LlnlitOO l11gal "'ith •h1.111J 111 L1j1t.•/phom 1 • 1 PARK & POOL 111 ·ra-"< Sl.i!licr jpn1bllng,' By o "•ne r. 2 Bit,:! U.\ ~·1ul t1h~nhollS(' Sh'l't."O, I•l~li"n~h•·r un d 2 Bdrm + Po I 1 This J hdnn .. 2 .t>a-1~. !amily • Capita l i:ains !'ltlcky Van llon1 , Drwn· Frplt· "" \uullPd 1·1·11 II\' rru. nlhl·r ..,..,.tu·" :HI{ 2·~ HA • 0 1111., P lan l , u; 1ckal lor ud ~I Box 205. :! c-~1r .:111·. t-: Z nu11nt y&rtl.s 1X'ar 1~•11 S:.::.llln10 A.;l. $22 600 )'oun~ <-'OUyh.-s, U:ir11 ol l:rt•1·11l11.'hs. L{1kt· t ra 1 11'.'. 644-7'.'l I , ~ .. ,, l'xtrali: clo....e 10 rommunhy LIVE HERE ,\dults 0111~ 1-10,ol ~·/ jacu.zzi. , , '"'·'' /'ll\T 111.-,,\L'l l "" ou C'un Jl·IY ~;,VU\1 rnt.i-e 1!1:1 11 ~!., '"~" 'f' I " ' '" * $20.000 l.>o\1'11 mo ontana. * Fully lel'lsed 14001 '2&'1·3511. Rrnl 'l0mit5, Blml. 675-6700 Ranches, Farma, thi11 for f1 nc\.\ unit or you un ·;1 . .,.,.,,ti.JU. 00 --l'11111"· siopir: fl('rir h). lloog ll11"P l)('L\.\ \'IE\V t';tn buy 1ny up~rudcd unll LIVE & WORK ON THE WATER ak i ~~:~-~~~~~~·~iew ~;,~; ~:c·;1~1: 552 !l-l~ll or 87t-tilOI . ~R~ll \'E\\ 1·nd unit, forS2.00J IJClo\1·1\'J!l:u:cn1c11t 1-\ Beautifully decorated 2 BR & 2 B.I\ home '>Hr Sh l lf . 11.V INF. !louse for lcWll" 2 JBtt/!!~ n,\, upi.:1·ud1·d. on 'l1Job 1.Je Hil; -'liAYFRO NT-SITE-Groves 27 for boat repair & i>alcs l'OSI. . M .-orec 1 11 S-~~ HH, 'l b.t. Jn.::! ni rn1. forn1I ~r<'f'nt•1•l1 $Ti.'i. 1;i1 t-1..;o 6'hm con<to.. , 1 ,.,., .. ,,1,,,f that is zoned C-1 . Ideal !or the right person. ·I Br.-1-lui·txw Vl(•111 s:~1 din ,,u, ri·µI•· S32~i mo. '" Priced to ·ell llo•t slip "Va1·1able Ca ll for 2 Ur.-Chunn<'I f{('('f $700 :•VHll nppm-'''"'' ,,, P/1, l l11n1~ui.:c<1u lil-.1l'h ---1~r ultor ' ACRE t-lome1ile. 0 l,rln1e N<'1vpot1 Beaeh IOC'. Oill Grundy lttr. 67:;..6161 ""''· utll. Main road. Plt1.111able to avocados. J:l't111nd lt'Vl'l flt~n· pl(1n, 1 1 ~ :'i • .., .., ' Crtll 6T.r1tlj " I BB ·rol'.nh.iu~<' . ..,.1111 1~111~1. yi-·a1~ nci1v, Fn:~hly P11l11tt·1I =~·1 ·W:i7 1.1fl li P 111· 52:10 r'11ll 1"°;"-'l7•i.· 1nore info.l'n1ation . $69,500. Condominiums . 1Clnn!!. Call TI4-83.1-3212 . for sale 1700 20 ACRE A\'OCado Run eh. wiU1 la0Sl1•futly p1ir11•k•11 anrt NEiV Tul'!l\'l'IX'k, Bn..1ad11lnt'f' 1 ..;1,.-1 I ! ,1 l'I' \ , -1-, -1 n1a·1"0rcd 1Jv1nf~ roou1, pl11sh N.u. ::" :t Bit, 'l j,,.,__.,, ' l'i•ty :111·, · 11~·~::r,' -ni: ".,.,1 11 \\' °'-~ isl \V1's!t•rn l.kulk Bld~. GRUBB & ELLIS co. UntVL'rsi1y Purk, l rviuc HY 0~'111'1' Tustin, Luxul'IOu11 Vf't'y at\,l'Rctlvf' terms. }tall brook •arl'a. 714-83J.32J2. i("l'ftlpnprr<'rt rtrninJr ~ttl'I, ~1'11 . t.i1 nd11l·11~·d t~I dr~r· , ~··· 1 i·r 1 ... l!i. ,,, r. ~111~ l'1U·p1·t.s .1,:; t·ui;tt1n1 1 "'µoot'-pl1\l:-rmm . .. _ •· · •t '"' -~ii~ ~ ral)C..'11, O\'l•l'ljiz1~r1 fiUJlll)' t $1:l.-.. 111(1 01~!l\'I', r~1.1--0:-i.11 ~ Bl~ ('1•11'1" '!pl ... drps, Days-552-7000 Nights 675·7080 r," ••• "" rn. '" ronct,---bltin!!, dshw-tt r-;-Real-Estate W-n!d .-2- 1u'f'i1, f'Usto111 tile t~1unt1•r ., L"1•{11i.:. •1 '"lu·I'. dr1 .. r. S195. r NE\\' T11r1li•111•'"-hnnu•. -II , 1 f'I · .,., .,.1-- lops, ~hakt• r1M1f, rl<'f• r 'O --======== Hit, 2 \>41~. fk•n Gold ~h11g un lllt> "n ,, .. u i, •• ..,. __ i.i. REALTORS ' CORNER LOCATION ' Laguna Beach 1048 Newport Beach 1069 ~.,,u·ity gate, pool •. cll>h~. \\''ILL Tt8d£> 40 ttCl't'S 0 ~ar, J,30,500. 10"(,. do\\'ll, &15-n92 · unln1proved h&nd n t' a .\lbuquerque New ~1e-si1 M:lioOhc, v.alkiu" <hstanl.'1.' tu I Mov•'ng Allo nee T h U f -3525 ,.. wa i.:pl, con1pnc.1u1·. 2 Cll.r i.:ur.. own ouse n rn llunling'f'ln L\•1111•1", !)11·ln1· $100 Off ls! f\-lo's Rent S3S:1, 1111 1 67:'>--58·17 Lovt•ly to1vnllnusf' 11·11h all\'. 11:11llJllJ~·1·, shttu l'tl/'Jll'IUIJ.: & TEMPLE HILLS Best Buy A rOund ncome Property 2000 for equity In 4 BR h001e. In call 714-n1in~ pool Hild ll):ttly P•ll'k NF:\V 3 B 21 l>a f l II \t l I J' n lk '' ""•'"· N'o''' $."'MK/ I-I<••" ,,,,,., · l', ~ · ' a·p c. TUitTLJ::ROCK ne11• 3 !i,,_ l" R ur 11 '..: " 11 '' ,,,. \I'll · 10 '""" ~· " • g;ar, super nelghbort'IOO(I'. 2 1,, 1 . ' · 111,arn :! HI-:. T"v.·11t1ou'>1·, ,..11nk1·n l1v1ng rin. 3 &h·n1s .. 2 h<tOi~. lots (Jf t·IOSt'I ~ & BEAUTY ll11rbor Vif'W :$hann 11•ith 1•riva1c for 1hnin~ 1'0(_11\1, all 111Qdern ' TRIPLEX Orange County, I 979-5787. 1;1v. <l'r inl·i 11 a l ~ u11ly l 1 ,~ 67• lQ'6 II -·. "''· poo 111 l'l'l' ar~·c1. ,,..,,,J ,,. 1 ,.,., -771 J!l'a/it'J, f':1li !tlt't·1, ,,:::';,.....,, ;r. 11 ' 1 · S~J:; SJ:~K I&~. , ,....,.. __ . -~ 1 "· or·--· ' 0 u1..-~. ----Duplexes Furn 3550 Jltil Ill sun!uni,:. f'our lwdroon1s :!1 ~ b:i1h~ on $:11,500 " l'Ul-dc-Sa(·, Su1K'r C'l('an i.::uur11 1t"t kitl'ben, I a r g e CALL 552-7500 11 s~un1ahlf' VA lon n gt ,r}, f1 n•plul'(', f•atio, spl'lnklers. NEWPORT \\'ANTED to purchase, leas<', Just oft Newport Blvd. .-or lease option, hou.st', c.'Ollage or duplex \1·ithin th<' 847-3 95 RE'DECOR>\TED I l'N\V Park to1vnll1il'. J Bl{, . -' · new 1 1·1~. f:11urn1. 2 2 '.fRA. Vil\1tgc '.:. llfJJ.11>.\\' \\ 1·.1·.··1.".'fJ' t·1-pl & p.111nt Ill & out. $2' 611 -'> "' • VISION • Oc.'C'tt r1 vie11•s LHguna Beach . I-las ;111 11bu11da11ce of Call 616-77 11 1'.;l't'Clll'l'Y· ~·1·c land . Cv.11 Good 11.C'CeSS lo N£>wpo11 .- Costa !'ltcsa -San Diego l..agunR BeaC'h, s. Laguna I "Shorec-lilf'" J -BR. 3 nA. ·I ·' mo. -·lrd llf':Ll''.\:E (.)r<'.1nlt"nt ~ HI~ u'C>p nces · 111 t· ... • .><I loan 1~nn. only. ~ ... · · · J * $350 MONTH * SHARP -SHARP 6<1-l--8750. Red Hill Realty ~ . TARBELL. J:EALT\' lt!::ALTOltS ( Walker &lee l'ru v. Pflrk Ccntt?I', hv u1c 0 J-'y,-y. Central t-.Tei;a locntlon. area. No ag<'nls or brokers 011·11crs unit has 3 bedroon1s p!<'ase 499-1268 eve. only. -dining L'OOnl -fan1ily 2 OR 3 BDRt-.1 IMlUSl' Bl!. :l B\ . .-,1.! y1•111· ·ild h1•111•· Y11l· <1\\:-.1 Tll~; L,\l\[) ('11111,•r\!1••11,•I fi11 ·uu·. 111:.:, $3 2,500 [ J Yrly leaS('. :~li! l'llor11u1~ Laguna Beach 3248 11 11111• ll) i\1•1•k A1..11l : 1wn1 _ orchid room -21 i1•/exist1ng f''llA 01· VA 1 Canyon RcL C:..11 for appt, 11•111 l•~l7 S,•11..,hort• f)r. :>.U. ~ ' I doo BOQ ~"'' • =~l' l\'>A1 1213) -132--6&17 71 \--4_1j:;.•1j~j 01 h:.!'+-:!:o\!i;" ~l •l 11T•1 l patiocireledi111vroughtiron LOVELY fa111il y IMlnll' :-;~;\\'!>i)lt°'f Hf',\(·Ji-1· HH , lllV INI:: UNIVI::llSITY BREAT!-tlaking ocean & -2nd patio -plus gorgeous I~ BR, 2 BA . Fan1~ly l'!ll, Cu~TOn\ built 2 Udrnl. honl(', 11t•u· l"'<u·l1. '.\dull~ unly. l'AftK. Lu:..urious 3 bcdrn1 600 Nev.•port r.i•nll'l' Drive ' Boll th It & f I 0 P 1 I ~I :l C d t'anyon vll'l\I. NC'11• hornc l -* OCEAN VIEW_*_ nlOl'l'. IO Cl' un s ~ Rtntall ,-rp c. ,n 01 nscu u1 11e,1r \\'/\\' .:.irpets, fii·eplae\•, __ 11\lLil!::·_:_:' ,~· .i' __ _ on 011u111un1 in p r i 111 c BTt. a h<•. st:lin glass 2 llR -palios -cticlo . ocean . So111•. 1~u pl'ts. ti.:1· drck 11·11h OCt'.'an v1<'11·. :.I Duplexes Unfurn 3600 locut lou. !-\,1·1));,.d dining, lge cclliug, $62,CQJ. Open House. t•t·orn cvC"L'y rn1. ut this lgc. 3 C:iU'ages. A'H this fo1· only G7fJ.03G7 c.ir ~arage. A-l t:u111l.1-~--·------~1 fa111lly 1'1)1., S P.;aciou s ~."l-"""7. Pa·'· Pia"" HI L,2 ba.,fan1.nn.hon1c. 10'/o down '-asking S74 ,900 2 BR 11 1 1 • /SL'· ·'l'I' fl\ , k , 1 ·' "' L"" '" ...... /II · T k d 1 I , run1pus t·rn, t'pt', I 1runt1 ,. ,-. :--1,;i,· .. , , : . ,\:.. 111:11•11 a111,1 hug<' n1asLer n ea llors. llu1,'C' kit. 11•/brkfsl. area: c"ari'',~C'2•_'1·7'./0•. e k van age -Houses Furnished fncd.yrd, :~ blks 10 bt>ach . I :\11:-i~ION Rl·:ALTY 1lg.\-lli:\l l;J\, 1 !_1:1 ~·1·101,. ~11:r,:. dr[i"· bl·!ir111 suite. l'ricl'<I ro1· dbl. floo 1· ent ry. Priv. beach " 11 i11111u·1ll1dc s11Jc ul $62,!l~JO -Laguna H ills 1050 -GEM ' INVESIMil~~t~ll\~I General 3102 yl'. lease, $3:'10. 61;i.102 1 S2ro-1 + O!tiet' or Studir1 1' 1111~. ~ar ~·n .. l<:I . r1111v. II\'!'\\ ltUJ'l'.Y~ Cull i\lrs. [~----I Costa Mesa 3224 llonf <lt'l'k. St1'fJ1' 10 occnn. ,~;.~n 1"1'-11 l~a -t (''.\I. S'.l:Jd:.. O\VNEr{ N""' 11·u,·f1f " /l fl 'I l''"f' Ta"l>' Av" N" ' ,,.,,.,0,,,., 9,.,,,.,,. --·l· • I 1 • 11 \I kc'n 11 Jlu111u1. j l.1-:-1 121. · ~.. " · -1,. · " .... .u. ' 11=u·r1L PD. 1 BR. h'pl, ,.,. ,,, ... &iuili (;u, ltt·:illur., bl• .. bl!ins, ~h;i_:.: -''.l'J)!11.~g, ~\E:ALTOH.S 642-4623 I d~k. vic\t·, Laguna. CLF..:AN 2 BR . $181l. 1.:1ds ok. $'27:rcl·IARi\llN(: :.! Br lrpll' · i-· ~~-__ _ b.\LJ'l'JNG-.N i·ii· 2 HK, :r!HA, A~sun1<' VA · C11l l :i.i:./-9.iO.,. NEWPORT SHORES ---~•••--$250-UTIL PO. Lrg 1 BR Vacant No1v. hon1e. Sotrlh i.agtu1a 1:.! HJ:. 1-::..:-;l.~idi·. l' :\I nr r L' 'do l•le 1056 I • J'·f & .• n ' h••, beaal. v>'n•"'· '··-· bfk EASTSlDE 1 BR u1 •l-µl..:x. $:«))...:.!Bil frplc, St·p. (tin, 1111 ..,fi.,p.., ,\· !1u...i11. -~ U!dt•i· 'u1\tlllUllll'. Unll'l'l'~i t y. r ",,.rnls ·uc "" .... cd 'f I '· 'I f/ IV "'S"h, Laguna. Fn . $160. l\ICS ok. CCCI\, gar . Chi ( pcl. t'(•\ljJI<' Ol ~Hlj.;i•, ~li~i 11111, Puik, sup1.·1· l.<)!:, ln1ISt:pu1i:;, O alk to 12 UNITS-EASTSIDE ,,._." RA llE F' d' ., "'·' I> I NU VIEW RENTALS ,.,., ·..1·"~ r WATERFR NT fl I I & I" ,,. I''' rHAR'l & ~.,·va"y 2 ln . -o n. UJll'X . • 1 .-."""' cr11.~ & u1i~rad1.•d ~-rpl.~ 1:an . t'ht:l. poo s · "111 " I COSTA MESA $175,000 .......--.... " ,-, ~. ---~ tii· JJh·l<l Uy 011·ni•r, Sl-1 ,!XIO This co1nfortablC" .1riplcx 11•111 1 $46,500 BR. 2 BA, ll'plc, view home, $190. Ki?s & j>l!CS ok. 67:!-40:~0 °1' 19 1-:~1 1~ Apartments Furnished lt1t·h11l•·s IJ11d jj2+-0731i rost you vc1y little · yout' 1 CAYWOOD REAL TY · StC'Jl up 10 this 12-unit Laguna. Homefinder' * 642·9900 2 BR. 2 BA Nn r1h Enrt. Cl~· -~-------- -1 t ·u pa th I lk of ., .. o 90 * roniplcx \\'ith 15'70-down. NU-VIEW RENTALS LARGE Jenced i•rd for kids. 10 bc<ich, bus & shopp1t1". Balboa Island 3706 L•guna Beach 1048 enan." 111 •Y c iu J * ~12 Close to slMlpp;ng. Ov.·ner "' •-''-----------the hills 011•riers apl . plus 673-4040 or 494--32-18 2 BR. $200. PRIVACY. Cllll -191-7079 . .auY A WARRANTY HOME 3 BR'S $3 6,950 I d. 3 &I '> b 1vill can-y 2nd. s201a n10. S C 2 28~ XI :-.:r DE 1 , 1 1 * PEG A LLEN * slu 10 apt. · rn$is., 000 -a. EGO MODE income. Red Carpet Invest-S90 1 BR hse util pd, CM . l IN LES! :! .~1· Ha S J, Laguna H ills 3250 . .. ,\ ·' ~ ~ { ,\l)I ' '\/ I I I U B \\' c1tch. LeaSt'.'hold. 160. . MONT L t 0 . I . ....., ,.,,:or. BR Mobi'I•, ll~/mo. HB Gar. flied .. Kids & pets uk. 217 1 :: Apoh•n,, .\\,11.1, :\la~·" :· r. {J •• t , spt.l'IOUS LOVELY NEW HOME 1 """>'00-•, 2 BaU> men IV s1on. "'7MJo<.N, VJ 1 " J 1 1 '"I 1 "f " •· 1 r J ~" .. ~ hoa"" $1.\0 alil pd. Laguna [HUH.llY! 2 BH.. SIO!i. ~ob. NE\V \\'orld 3 lil'., 2 ba. ! 1.u un~· .,1 t. ~ ..... -111 J "'{ .. "u.1., tCn, tin. rn1., Bd 1 d' be/ "" -h Joo"-tlomc. Kids & pct ok. bfl •••" •Ii.·•• ,,,·M '''"'·"P'"'"·I pnnt. t)l' H1·~t llll1•r i\lr ,l)\'('ly :'. l.;l'lh•~•fll h•Ull(' 111 qu11•l n1·1;.:hl1(11'h••~t <•In~,· lu Iii" IM"ll'h l '••111t•t111•t1tly playtiii.: l~<'-lt'vcl pool· 3 1~~-· an1. _rn~.,, in. l..gt'lol ncxttog1·een t. i:x:ac over "" ocean • d 9900 ... " .. ,. " "' -1 6-.J...fl'::'G ~JJ.ct! lul: st't'ludc.<d V ;i 1 i 0 . 1 rm., 2 :! ~-0 \1ne! "ants HARBOR VIEW $150. NB "·alk lo l\·ater s1G5'. 1 Homef1n ers * 642-c11it. $285 11110. C:ill 552-9~.,()3. !"(' il•tlf',_!, • -· _ U\\ncr 11:1nsf. Sl59,000. Sub-offer. Leasehold. $8:),{0) HOMES kids/pets. Agt. Fee. MESA VERDE--Laguna N i~el 3252 1 UJ: uul 1111 Nu ~~''"· Qui•·! lto!':ih ~I 11<'.IL' ~vl·•~'1'. p;1rk,, ,\• "h"l'f!Hh!. '/'lu-: hHl •l<' h-8-130. . 1natu"-' r1t!ults. S2il0 n10 tMll\ 111 · , Lirlo Island ho1nC's, 1\·alking .r-v 3 br, 2 ba, top locat10~ 3 BR 2 ba VIE\\', Ii••. rni. 10 Sept .• $:.100 nio. yrl) EZl!Elt.\LJJ " IJ.A\". l'c a i I dista nce of s!Mlps, churches, Lido l$le 3156 Water & Gardener P atd din. area, Crplc, bit ins. 67r3613. t'h;1n11t·r! SJK'<.:li1eula1· .:u.1s1. ctc. $425 L as 54.S.0228 1 Id 2 ·cc==M"'-----~37=24 b I SAYSHORES UDO LJVING. 2 BR. 2 BA. e e. r 1> s rps, t·ar gcir., Costa esa CAL~ VS "01'1 A J~lE. ll'11UTC OF YlUlt VALLEY REALrY 1lt"11 s, 1·1.: 11 .\ l'hc{'J'.Y 'l Slol'a•'<' al'C'11 trailer & bvat.1---------- 1 0 II' N c R DESPERATE , Avuil Surnntcr. No PC"ts. LA.HGE I BR hon>". 1·a•·-·1s, 0 liH., :; ha., uni(1uc entry I • ··• · ' •·~ 1nin. y rd . 111nin l. LOW WEEKLY RATES I II r I. LEAV ING ARF:A. 4 BR, ' Call j213) 793--0427 drapes, fot'Ct'd a ir hr at, I I 1 $J:J5/ l I iu ·11 111nu111·, ll'll, ''"' m,,,,..,1·1" >110 "' E ~ 3BA + den. S 6 5, O O O. DANA POINT Newport Height• 3170 n1any closets, t'Ovel'l'd patio 1 &" 1• ..... 1 A .1 · J ". 1 xecutive Suites I ha.r .1 $rpl., :! !)fl l!OS. $JS5,000 Bl'.:AU1'If''UL LIDO I 642-34!l4. . ' DUPLEX garaee, fe~:_cd s;~. 1n~nth: l~t>\99-2~:Sl . Val' Urlt' _2080 · Newport Blvd. Pro\'int'i<cl, J BIL + bunk· Pi<'l' & slip. Ready 10 lllO\'C JX•lio, bay vic·~·-~Adults, 1 9 New 6£>autifut Duplexes 3 ba: married/fan1. Lsc SHARP, 4 BR , 'l BA, 1'.1~sa . SEA TER~ACE . 642·2611 l)ll Ar-.l ATIC VI E\\I ; ~·rcnt'h BAY FRONT :\40Bll.E Honie cabana & I Fabulous Ocean Vie1vs 3 BR. fan1. rn1. & guest r1n.1 646·2512 01 :>.iS-7i.!O rc-!l o1. - ---Costa Mesa 1111., SJWH'. liv., dln. rn1.; in. A~ent, 671-6-189. sn1. Jl('t. Call 6j5-/275. $61,950 lo $73,!f.){l $32.'l + It.sf rno & dep. Agt dcl Mar home. Close lo :-Slr1k111~ Ol'can v1t~11•. Ne1; .~ S TUDIOS & I BR'S 5 BIG heaut. h1il11!. fir~ .. frpi., Newport Beach 1069 Newport Heig. hts 1070t lroin SS.JOO doli·n 646-241.i I everything. Avail now, SJj(). BR. Sl~IO i ~ast• 01· rC"nt. Ca H ~, . A ll~A!;l LNlfl'll'FllSi Udlut.IN STOC~ flCl<IJl!;lf C0 ... l'lN• d•·•'k. 1i.;i110: lush Jnd"4'Jxl. -. 4-PLEXES H U I . h d per n1onth incldg gru'dcnci·. 49J..-lili9 for pa~s 1hr1\ SCt'Ul'-• fH.EE 1:-1~K·ns EEDROO S , f !\' ,. f 11r 000 Sb 3b & F 'I R ouses n urn1s e I Call l.a>"<"' ""·'" "~""" i1y J;:uardc1I •·a le. • F',"" u.11h1lcs M .,\arr. · vr 11 .~111 · •. 1. r-a am• Y oom :lBH 2BA dining o; fam 2 rm 1 S75,$0 to $95,950 1 3202 J ..nu-.ioov • .1-1.-;R--1-"-_,. 1 C If • 1' ull KJl(;l1l'tl ' ) .ht'il 1• ,, 111 ,, 10 lh" ot'f'Jn' Hf'~,\l:TO,li. • .iS-1-75711 1 La1~e lot, roon1 ror pool, side I lrJ:' ~t ' lot _& 1 • .11, S6 ,ooo'. I Office Open Daily 1·5 .Genera 1 3BR·2BA. ~rplc. B 11 ·in s.· ~. , l_;'11 '.. 0 " 1 .ltu« ?' 0 , e tleaced Pool 1, IO!•:i N. (o;o!'I, Laguna drive 10 back\Ul'14 Owner. \Yeekends 10-6 &:l ~ Central ail'. Nr. s.c. Plaz;I. ('()tll!-C, -lar. ·--"'·' $.1-1/1110. " I """'''" ,.,,,.·,11·11·",. I <)nl,\' $11,,9.iO ,'\· Y1>ll •111n th•· I Ilk 4q "" _,.. J " I.Jud~ C'at:11••hi! ,•,·1l1ni.: 111 caniper. Cu~huH ~Ji·i rti\oOO San Clemente 1076 33861 Capper Lant<'rn ~ ,.I.LA RENTALS Avail 6/8, $300 nto, lst & -rfoivnr ~·,-.)"J"· • ·rv .I. nu11d &•rv. ·~~·t1ll. I I.iv f{rn .~· hu .,. r.ini·h ,.1) II• FLA VORflJL ~kt &h~p~li~; S1i~nkl~rs 496-3~31 642·'190.1 wt UW•un lff UtvKf I Isl. 963-2187 •I HI~. :.! bas. lrpl1·. dbl(' ~a1". e Phonc Ser\'it'C J ki1t·ht·n 111111 i•·t ,1 ~('11 This is On<' of th<' nlo~r ron · 'c · 111·l'1'C' pa io. 3 BR fi.xer upper. $39,500. Dana Harbor Income l~omC"s l\iESA DEL i\lJ\R. 3 lKi riii. '! lf~. a1·r~·: rrui~ 1.1~l'C's, Beaut. -530 WE_E_K & UP I r ' ~hai; 1·:1rp1•t l\ i (' f' I y t '-"'/$60 000 s·~ '' .... ,.. I l'lun.•s aul'a fl'd. ll11rh·1r High. ~ , . area, ocean f . fi~it-. HOUStS ha., 1:1~ts, blun-.. .! i -;11· i It 11. ,..,.,. J-"" " -• StudiQ & I BR Apls. fo11n;ll 1hn. Fl•,,•r 1.1 1·1•1!1nJ.: Lu;;un~i. A di:ollzl<·li i·<' llavoi· 1-\ais..·r .t: \\'00<tla nd Sehl view 1v/bIT'Cze 492-7249 aft. I l AP'Ts. s,a:·· patio, fl'plc. $300. I'll. Mesa Verde 3263 ., ·rv & ~la id Servic..'e Ava il I ;uJul,.--. "l-'11'1' L.:. .J,.ni.: 111.11111~' 1 II lh ; I ~r' fl < 11'1.'l'Ull':• es ic a u· ovtr t' Di;<'!. 1 blk . 111 P.o,v's Club. · DUPls a-->-1" ·•a pm •Phone Service -Hld pool nnd1·n. l.,.,.,r .. 1iw 1·a11i;:•ts, · I I · · ., liH 2 I~\ f • f . 1•nl1t't.' <11. •' argP y:u'tl, S66.500. Ov.·n"r 11ill takt~ San Juii n Cpstrn. 1078 \'AC,\i'l''f 2 Br, $150. kid,./ '. ' , . ' '.1~1 ~.111·· rg •Children & Pet Sectlon :\~;.:~~1:.~•ho~I '~1.rl~1 n''1"~11~·~n1\~ 11111\ <t i:,.elud<'d r100l 111 lhc 2nd. 20S~ Tuslin. 6 IB-560'2 -1 ~EWPO•T&IAY.C.M.6•2-1313 pets. Also 3 BR HB, $210. ,.n1'<l..c_,a1dc11~1 &\\.1~C'r pd. 2".fili Ne1\'porl Blvd., Cl\1 ,., rear, 1s l' o ni 11 I et e 1 y ~ alt. 6 i\'cckdaY.s. a nytimc O-fARA1lNG 3· BR + den, 2 N<'flr rtC\\' J.'loritclair Plaza. I NR Ocean-Nice Bac-~1 $115. \gt F 97S-8-t30 C111ld1cn, pc1s ok. SJj(} :\10 . 548-!175.'i or ~ }:~:~·.~·~.,~'.~rB~i~ !~~~~~:1 i""-lual'i' landM.·ap«.I . The interior,· iveckPnds. BA. garden borne, co\•ered 14 Apts. Pride o,f O\\IJlership. Sl;l5 ~urn, utl pd. Sev~raJ / · ee. · ?!57-11 17. -El~P M --2·stones ,1,: 3 bdm1s .. is of OPt-..:X HOUSF. ~at & Sun ' patio, hill view. m.~iOO. high dfm1u-id ll:r~a. May \\Q\\ ! l br dpbc $150 E.Ci\I 2 BR llousl'.' .garage, fnctl M" • v· · 3267 UttrtO esa hd11id. tlr1o . .r,, carpet & d. 2-5 pin. \\'Ni 7-9 pm. AA. REALTORS 'f1•ad!~-'}70.~. _Ca 11 uUI pd . Fenced. putio. -~~~~~MO. Avail J une 1ss1o n-teto 1 BR. Furn. $165 Up 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME \..·ood par1t•lcd \\'a ll i;. $89,900. GRAND OPENING San Cll'mentc 492-2100 ~1.;).'). ISEVERAJ-2 br ~~d 1185 NE\V 3 Br, 2 Ba Twnhse, All Util. Paid !Ml\\', ya1us, gar, "1 ~pets. 2 BR. crpts, drps Fncd ytd t'p\, drps. air con<l, -rec fac. ~,,,-ot.a.:n Newport S a y Towers r-F'RPLC! 3 br 2 ba $250.F\'. I Closed gar agc Sm! child ok. No pets $265 1110. 831-1309. No Children, No Pets ..,,.,,, 0 1 & 2 BEDH.OOt-.J I plltio. 2 car, bring family. No pel. li42--0171. N Beach 3269 Pool & n.el'reatlon CONOO!\l lNIUh1 11or-.11!:S I Mobil•Hom91 I CHJ\Rt-.·1ING 3 br $285 HB. . ewport 1959 Maple Ave, C.M . REAL ESTATE -i1":ilk bch, 2 car, kids/pets. 13 Bf:l. large. yard,_ in. park -~ ~;0y1f~\1\lpsl-fomes , LOOI~! 2 br, 1,.,, runipus 1,111 scu1;1g. $2-l::i. Avail. li/l/ll. .HO, L,IDAY PLAZA r r I I 11!10 Gle nn1'y1'c ~L uu I •-''8 1'37 D''LU X'·" Sr' '' s 1 Bil J ~·"11111 11 ,.,,.(·11111·• u11 ll l· .J!l l-tl ri:: :1.iu-m16 Full Secu1·i1y Highrisc Mobile Homes Cdl\·l, FP, 2 car, 3 blks l>ch j ·-~---" . WALK TO BEACH r:.-• i:. cuc oi ''' •·1·1••1"-111 ~ k.:•1' P•tl!'~i·. ·----------1 Ste<'! & ('Onc-rete construction for s ate SJ50. Dana Point 3226 rurn .aµt. $1.J(). Pool. i\tnplu I it BR'S \\llTH A VIEW ("I,.·•· 1 .. 1111• 11.,,,. Sup.·1· Pi·ivate BalMnics HOME & INCOME 1 BRAND Nu 3 br 2 ba $.13:>. • --Yearly Rental park~ng. Adults. 110 pct~. 11p-i.;r:..11d \111n,., nl ,\ 1 FANTAS!IC VIEW , 2 garage spaccs for n1ost OBIL OME . . . fp, fncd, all appli 's. CM. 13 BR, Ikach 11ousc $275. + . 1965 Pon1ona A1'e.:....Cl\'i_ < ('l)tlil . "'••~ii f·'l 11u11·k J u.bl J1:.1f'd ! In beautiful units. M E H Li\e m one, rent the other. \Ve service all the beach ' $100 Security, near 1'1arinn, 4 IjR, 2 .oo. bltuls, c·rpt~. APT. hlA.N'AGEI~ fr•r 12·:.1 br OC't'UPH!ll-'}. t':dl lu ~~·e Co.i~1 l{oyal s £> i.: ti on , j Roof top sundcck FOR SALE: Duplex near the beach. 2 & cities & inland Orange Co. fenced yd, 495-4186/49!!-1331 drp!:;, refng, fl•plc. Lovely in furn units. No c·hildn·n-1,.::1:1. 95~:-t:JI'.!. n\·t·1k111k1n.c !he ()('f'an. Cozy unusual Opportunity to SILVERCREST 3 &>drooms. Shag corpet11,I $LANDLORDS ·$ El T 3232 e\'ery respect. S400. n10 Live in $70 off ren1 l\lin <:""-• t'5 FOA A "'lt iSl"""l~ Of YAU.0. VALLEY;._., REALrY ·~ L.:l~L1nc1 1•ha1incr: ha s l'urchase Bay(ront Property i MOBILE HOME shake roof, double garage. FEE Jo,REE C 11 U TM ' o ro yrly. 3011 ~ :\5th St. duti<'S .. Pr<'fC"r n1 a't ll r ~ 1_11'a!111•d ·i 11•11. & frpll'. 2-in N<'\\'JlOrt Beach. 20. x S3', 2 BlJ 2 B~ carp., ACT ON THIS N0\\1. Cal_I ALA Renfal: M2a&3iJ BEAUT 3 b 642-2800 or 675-4630 11·om:in 642-9!'!:!0 nf1 5 PJ\I. .. tnt~. w hdnp!< ... li;t•. 310 Femando ltd., N.B. draped Wt-ins: cefrig. The Real E state Fair Dean~ garde~·~~~~ DOWNSfi-\IRS. 1BR, heatC'd t'f·t·t'f'a'lon roon1. Str'.'l'I 111 I 675-8551 \\'asher' & elecc. ~er, v.ired ask for Ja 5 c36-k T 25 . 5 o 1 r J ack H. F "'-·If d-" r?::' ='• 000 1,.,,, no children (Jn;'Ct lot: lot~ of pr1\11cy! · for 220 air c..-ond., kitch. o~t. r u Y upgra '-'U • FLA\VLESS Ou·n1cl plan ~ 11:;,1',.,.,.;~llt.lut lh<' pnre . clock, storage shed, land· 1 I quiet cul·de·sac. S1vimming, Harbor View H o 111 cs $K .-""~ ON THE WATER LIDO SC'a pt>d patio. Tiiree yrs. old 4 APT Units on 19600 Ml nl tennis, sailing. 837-9115. squeaky clean J BR 2 BA J BR, In.::. 11· terrace. -m:o".".· 41_,A.-.---.. Ckcan rrunt IMllllP on 1h<' -like nu. Located in ne. \.\' l lot -Zoned C-2. Newnnrt LIVE HERE.• Fountain Valley 3234 hon1_£> 11•ith forn1al dining, Jclcal for Th.1t"l11•lor .... ,\dulls. u.u ~ SAnd :) bed1mn1s plus I .. .,.. fa mily roon1 lo\'t'ly y:1 rcl SJi O. 1993 Churt•h, ~1 1.S-963:;. $33,950 ~ ~ ..... ,,~ separ::ilr unit over gar11ge ·, ndult pk. a1v::iy from no1Sy 1 Bt1·d., C.~I. $540 mo inrome. LIK'' N 1 2 BR 525/ 0 Incl d <' --Rl'IS<'s un· n~!. vinlt'\s at'e l ~""'ff/ \i·ithvi<>ii .Call us lorappt.· St. One-hall bl. from..cluir Good for comme rcial 2Br.\VatnutSquare $240 "'1 eivextra rg .+ 111 gar n e r .!Bll BACl-IELOllup!, pool. blui· l\t' 11:1vc-;1 1 11xil hvnll', ·· 6.JG-771 1 house. P.ectuced to $12.950. developnienl. $6 5,00 0 . 3 Br. University Park S380 huge runipus room; can be 644-7211 Agt . 2-155 Irvine, Hack B;1y. s1:i.;. 11;u11n~ l(lr y9u. -4'14·5•71 <1'1'1·2100 Ca ll EVES. 213·694-4690, owner-Broker 642-0590. 3 Br. Bayfront -Slip $500 used all l~·g BR. 2 ~· 2 car BRAND IK'\\' J-larbor Vie1\:. nio. 5-18-7.176, 11-lgr ,\pl "A" • ILUIO-(NT(~PtlLSf. •' AM[~IC".A .. STQC• flQjAN!;l~ C()l.IPbf' 531 5800 ~ -. 697-7152. ' 4 Br. Peninsula -gar. S1v1n1pool. Kids 1;1k. $'12;i. 3 Br, 2 Ba, frpl, , -:---,;jEW HOME... CAN SE SEEN AT: HOUSE + TWO Buylront $800 Only $269 per mo. No Joee nilITOred wardrobes, patio. Huntington Beach 3740 I' .\\'i l h ll'lll'mth & Walker&lee I CRESTMONT 1·3 BR,28Al~ouscplus 4Br.LidoBayfron~ $1400 Agt . ~424421. swini'g/lennis prvlgs . 1 BR. $15.S.$165 Jl4•rso11111l1y. A ramblin~ 2 ESTATES 2.2 BR, 2 BA ApL~. Patios, Call 675-1225 Huntington Beach 3240 640-1327 , 586-5724 or NE\V DECOR r . . brl1TI1., <!('n, 2 hnfh. 'country 111.ll 11TAT1 , frplcs, yards, la u n di'y, 640-WOO ext. 1465. ' riv gai ~{,:t' 16139 Srookhursl, f .V . stylt'" in a quie1. 1\·ood~y UY.it Sile Dr., Brea. (Central LUXURIOUS Jrg 3 hr, zoo, 1 , . . Lnd1y rn1. N1~11:l'r _Spiuush 0 E • ur<'n. A niusl sec at $74,flOO ''Fl RST CABIN" A\:e. ,across . from Bte;i. garages. 646--4414. sty duplex honic, like ne\\', 5 ~ BR s , kids/pets ok, Adult C~1nplcx .. .' m1. So .. of pen ven1n9s This beautiful Dolores n1odel. Comm. l~osp.) Lot #46. 3 INDJV units, :zoning may hae everything Bltn stereo $325. Also 11orse Ranch, 3 San Diego /• r wy. 17.lOI I --MEREDITH GARDENS B\' Q11'rtt'I' S 6 J . :1 fl 0 . Trans tf'1·rt'd. pnt'\'d unc1CT m:u·k£>t. I Rr. :!1:: Ra. den, is first cla.~s in evl'ry CONTACT RAY, PK. 1\-IGR., permit 9 units. So. S.A. in 1e r c 0 m · fire/hucglar BR, rumpus m1, acre~go, Keelson Ln. tTB. 8-12-78·1$ ., I 'I r I · ~ooo ' $350. S.A. Canyon. AgL f'ee. --, -_ .. ____ ; J't'specC Tlls1C' u y decor- or s io\\•1ng. $"''· . Rltr &12-5851 alam1.. Must sec .' o 979_84:ID. Seauttful Garden Apts. I at~ & be1_1utifuHy ma.In· '72 GOLDEN \Vest, Esprit, 2 BALBOA UNITS appreciate. Pl'rm, marr1c.>cl , 6 Pools. Tennis. s.,111nn. , 2 ·:i baths, on lhe loveht'Sl Jlunhngton Harbour. 19350 $19 ,000 BUYS! dog1. 842-3276. 1-l~rOOr VU 1~on1cs, . 4 B~, patios. Nr. OCC'un. 1'ci,-LILC' ·, t~cd. Spac.10lL'iC 3 bdt"":1s., BR, Den, 2 bas .. Set up "RENTERS!!" couple, infant ok, $275, no I ALER!\10 Privacy. Frplc. Jndivir1u:1J l greenbl'JL Call no\v to S£>C I \\'ard St, Spc 73, H.B. You Get All The Houses CUSl'O'I D I all< NI f'n1n Rn1, 2 ~ B~. i1('t ~·~'· Dcul. S-l&-1J2"j', this! 96S--O-l49 Tru<'! Very sharp triplex. available for rent in 0 UR 1• up ex nr · ee In1niac, pool prtvlgs. $550. _ ------ MORGAN REAL TY · One block to bay -l\\'O BULLETIN ''PDATED 3 area. 2 BR. $195. • &H-5!12'2. BACH ap1. Largc. Very n\t·f' • 67 3-664l 675 •6459 Acreage for sale 1200 blocks lo ocelU\. OCEAN & times/,vee.k. ~IODERN ~ BR, 2 BA, S27:i. Resid£>nlia\ 11·ae1. So. uf 1 BAY VIE\VS! Gr ea I Homefinders * 642-9900 yard for kids & pet. !·!ARBOR Vu PhaSl' III, Han1ilton rK!ar },dison ll il!]:h J form. riin._ \\':ilk t(l school, -.oquna t>eocn··c p1n1<, 1cnn1ll f'o1urts. l1nn1ae. pi:-estiJ:c ncu~h .. n(';1 r heach.1-EME"R"'A7"L~D""'B~A~Y~:.:: 96.i-602!1 Exelusive rrivnte be a c h NE\\' PORTOFrNO bornc in Harbor V i e 1v . Fantastic \'il".1· to ocean. 3 or 4 Br, 311 Ba, lamily n11, din rn1, bonus1m.L ands c apecl . la\\·n, lge rec lot. By ovmer · &14-\)42) r·1F1'\' + Wie11' acres appreciation area . 3 132 CabriUo, C.M. B~AOl AREA. 2 BR. $195. 21!1 b<i, upgraded crp~s ~ Under pr ic~ H,I ·s1:..o 1no. w/scusonal stream, adj. bedroom o"'ll(!rs unit plus 2· kids & pet fine. drps, ~nini pool ·~ te nnis Incl until 968-692J. REPOSSESSIONS """" c~urt.<, """ pool" llugc n1astcr !IUlle, ocean small comn1unity. In Two bedroom urrits. Closed LANDLORDS• Hom•f1nders*642-9900 ~rls, $590 1110·· 64()....Jll4, 3748 ! f h. he de-·1y N / u '''I • 552-7800 Laguna Beach • process o 1g r .. ,,1 I::ar age. ew roo se er .,..1 We Specialize in Newpor:: 4 BR Condo , crpts, drps, '' For inforn1ation :ind Joc;11io11 of lht•sc J."l!A & VA hOl\lCS. l'Onla('I • KASABIAN 962-6644 Real Estate 11£ATED µooJ&uniqur dbl. sz. nuL<>lcr hdrm. '* fan1 rn1 1v/frplc, 2 n1orc hdrn1s & all Lhc extras. Ass 11111 c 5~., ',;. lo:in. Shot'tCl'CNt-S.E. 1-lunr. IJ('h, 962~S382c. --· QWNF.R LVS~S:t.995 clo11-n. Sharp 4 bdr1n., 2 b11. hon1e. Buill-in!t, (an11ly, r r 11 l c. ·r ilt"-t f!oorli. NC'11r 111uils, schools. Bl\R. Coll 8·12-8.ll:t l. 0\VN l:llANX~f"" Rdrms, l b!lth:s. pool, pi11lo Rli;t: fnmlly nt1. Kilc~n h\1111-ln~. 1''A h<'al. S.'!,4\l:l tlo\.\•n. Bkr. Ca.JI 002--8865. Hunt~Harbou r 1042 "' ~ -Beach Tax Shelter U11e " 111\~ summer • rent H ncxl 1vtnt£>r. Ju!t.l a('roli!I lhe $h'CCI trorn 111Ues o~ si1ndy bc11rh. Fom1tr rnoi-lt•I • cl~ J(J1nUy furnished • 1um-key com,~Jc.1e. ~25.7'.iO. HUNTINGlON HARBOUR REALlY 11'.!1 1 cnA:oii' 11\VY. 7tot : S.IG-13.11 & 213: 532.~-t; 1 if'11·. Best buy in this a1-ea. Appl. only. Call today M&-'ffi l Walker &lee RIAL llTATI FIRST TIME OFFERED :;r:poc~~O'Y~y Tl!~::; :o. hn_ance. !19,000 do~·n. Full Beach • Corona del l\.1ar • pool, clubhouse, patiO. $250 H,\RBOR VU, 4 BR, 2~z J:lA. EITICrENCT Apts from $571' Possible sub-Ordination or pr1~ $135,000. Heart ol the &: Laguna. Our Rental Ser-per mo. 548-1405. 2 frplc_, wetbar, beautiful \Veek. Pool, m11d, ph, lndry. Peninsula. Call today vice 15 FREE tci Y~! Try vu. Ad1acent park, comm. Village 1 •l9-l-9-(i} joint venture. Owner, Reply 752-1700. N VJ , · VACANT· fenced 3 81·, $210. pool. SUPER [)(.'{'Or. f\-1ature nn,_._ c=~= LAND OPPORTUNITY FREE FREE Irvine 3244 In1nu1c. 3 '? R 11 1-.: BA, Bach. C.'ol(lr T\'. ~iaid isc~. i' ~a~h. ~8824, Huntington tNVES™lll:l\~l ·Nu.\tfEw RENTALS ii~~ A!~~Fe:. ~~~~.er-ii yard. Al'11il June. 64+-4799 Newport Beach 3769, f ! : ! 6734030 or 494·3248 . BLU~1'"'S Tcrmls Vi 1 l·a s. SJ;J/\Vf.\ (Jp f B1· 2 B:i . 1: Approx 15 acres VL<1ta area, l • •Professional Service e . !64a~1r11Tln.7 $465. n1o. lse. pool. TlfE l\'IESA. u:1 N. :1• $.191)5. per acre. 600 fl to 800 • ,,.. N UI ~B &IG-968 ' . ny bULldcr. Lovely 3 I ~·~·~'~'·==~~~-~~ ft £>le\'. Develop to avacados *LANDLORDS* 2 bdrm~'.l , •..• , lJ(J0/305 e1vport · ' · l ~' ... 1 ' b h hO BEAUTIFUL 11arbor View .0, ,.1·1rus, Or 21' •"-ranch Lots for sale 2200 Homefinders * 642-9900 3 bdrm 111 ba S300 l!.V. (Bren) Homes, 4B~. 1 BR for ft•n111l<'. ,\va il . Jun(' ' .... rm., · at sunny inc: . p 1 • ~· :;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;; ·• ••·•···· '>BA Spectacular vu patio tlrn1n11tlc entry lo step.up Palem10 iv/\•1ew. rlncipa s sit<'. • Calilornia's Largest 3 bdrm., 2 ba ••.••• $295/43.'i inc1sCpc1 sprinklers ' $•175 ,r,, .l_ul.v. $250. n10.. 1>001, ' liv. r111 ., spae, deck, custom Only. 4f3f{f3BA. fRri'Lfl'il, 2 ED RIDDLE Realtor VIEW LOT •Rental Service!• 3 bdrn1 .. 2~ ba ••.••••. $450 6+1-7311 ' ' tennis & l';pn. 644-~490 ·~ Bayfront prestigt" lBR apt, full balcony, gorgrous view. $79,500. 0\\11er, 673-U44 OFFERED •••• CCl'amlc· tile work, $43,500. ~~cnt~:cs.upk~lntyd. c :~9dt~ 646-8811 or eve & Su~~2 • $21,950. roon1 for 2 homes Balboa Is land 3206 4 bdrnt., 2% bft ••• , •••• $4:5 \VES.fet.11<-,.; Lo I 3 BR 2 2 BR Furn. Sundcck, bcAl.'11 1 ~ui~~1 ~~:! 1( u'i:~u~i!~ Evei wkcnds, 6'10-00!» NEWPORT BEACH v.•ith a lot spit. • CVAL1L5s1s0 7•7N5oo BA. crpt. drps.v~l;ns, 01\.v. ~~~· ~1~11~5..: .. ~ts. 5250 · I lnroi·nialion & 0 p JI' t. POPULAR llarbor vu 1.84 acres in e :ic c I us iv e * R·2 60 x 205 takes four • BALBOA ISLAND * • 1''rplc. Beaut.yard. $3%. incl --·-.~·~·~~ ---- ho I II 4 estates. l\lagniflcent Back units 1967 Anaheim. Don'I Charming unfurn .• 2 bdnn, gardener. 642-4426. $100. • ON BEACJ-1 s w ng, ~a ,... Homes. Palemio. BR, wet I botheT occupants. Age n 1) home w/frplc., garage & -Free Utils -13' X 16" ,,., * 494-0301 * bi.r, 2 trplcs, lovely low Bay vietv bluff. Fee simple, 646-l255 patio. Yearly. Red Hill Realty BRAND new Tennis Vitia klr<·h & bnth. ·H Soulh<'OOst Pacific Corp. n1aint. yard, side boot ~~r.lo71r ,~154•. 812S0,·~1 ::::' :::::::::::I Wm. \Vinton R.E . 615-3331 REAL R 38R 2%BA upgraded lhru-673-1241 6T.h'i(Mjj I' EMERALD BAY 11tol'8l,-t. Best buy at $76,500, vw.... ~ "" . TY EALTORS oul AvaU 6/1 $600. 6-14-6483 ""'~"'·=-~~=cc:c::1 l>rlnc. only, 644--4741 llflS\\'Cr, call "ft 6 Pfll \V,\NTED Uni\'. Park Centt'r, Jrvhl<' S J S..\OIF.LOlt at Oakwood, t" A IO\'ely, entcrtainlng hon1e 41J BEAUT \Yooded acres, on 28 Ocean View Lots an uan av:ul. rron1 :\lay !J to June 1. 2 i~l~.s~~~~~~,~~-~ ~=~ ~~~~~i;ea~t1or~1~a1= county road w 1r 1 v er FtE.AOY TO BUJl~D • USE~~O<S * NE\V lrg 3 Br. 2 &, sis. Capistrano 3278 646-2'lft.I 1 • p•rk• 3 lldrn1s ,,.. be•u<. ""'' end un1·1 on '"' !ron1aar, $450 per ac, Se711 all or J)llrt. Call eves (lft C II P k 322 j Condo v.·/ dbl gar-Univ. NE\1' d f 2 "" 1 BA 1 BLK to bC'h 2 Br furn. Ulll i "' • • •• 'll '"" .... pm o age ar 0 Prk. Comer Int 1v/ pnv.-up ex. ~. · pd. Kids/pe u; ok. Now lhN I hath~; heautifully bu 111 . gl"t"t'll belt. 3 BR, 2-li ba, IJi:O ,°";:::""'""''',C6<5-S(IJO:=;-~"----=~ !\t r Gorin TI4-199-31.ll __ ,,________ friil c, v.·etbar. fonn. d\11 rm, cpt~/drps, rnn't'(', pool & J uly .ISi. $..'>6:1. 6'Ml71. \\IC'll land1;raped: low n1aln1 . priv, Pftl\O. Up gr i'I de d , Apts. for Sale 1300 I •-..-.. ...ii---... .,. SY RAC USE flt o d c I nook, s!U\i: cpls, drps, slf<ln listung l3 kr. $225. 830-8-US. -"C.:..=c...:.:.:..=~= i-flj~-~~~~·ssoc . · S78.~. 644-648.1 TWO level mmerclal Jobi CO~fMUNITY Pool, 4BR . O\'Pn. dish11'r, prv paik>. Nr. Santa Ana 32&0 San Clemente 3776 BY O\VNER-EASTBLUFF. $49.950. 4-plcx. $6000 dwn. on Los tollnos, SM 2BA. crpl.!l, drpg •• nr schlS, m· cntr w /pool. J1teuzzl. 'J 1100 N. c4o:~t 1H17wy7. ·• Laguna Dram11tic &: clean 3 BR, 2\~ Prime rental area nr, $C his Clemente. B ownr, 492-4506. cul-deiutc. $350 per mo, Call 1\111", hlwn J ,\ 3 BR, 2 B.A. lrg fcncf'd 1·artt ' • 8 1"1"1d.-•n, aim 2 llR,1 bolh rP-BA •·V" plan on lrg le shppng, •luntington 640-4114. 552.-7800 -6.16-4110 •-1 El ·Ill · ' 1" 1'11c V.llter "c w . B h 74-842-0389 213-Mount'n,Deserl, :>. . Au oonc . ceEUr f<'r . Nr. Hcnh'fl pool l'ar p or t greenbclt nr Back 8'\f. eac . 1 or Resort 2400 Corona del Mir 3222 5132 Ald{'r, 11.t /<.ftchelson. Mlle_~· Park. m:.. per rno. lndry/BI~ kri'a~. c:!Mc t~ No Down-Brand New Eves 640-1538. EX9-S.595. .,..:.:;;;:.:::.;... ___ ..::.;;;:: S3S5 6-t~_:_ l)Ch k pier. 492-47f)1l l c;,c1t \1ig con11tlint' view lrom BEACll ftOUSE $51,500 Ce metery Lots/ SACRIFICE-Ht1'lth ren1101tR. AVA.IL June 10th. Wik to 2 BR Condo. AfC. .. S225/mo Condos Furn 3400 ----1 ~ gundcckl! orr huge master Privacy Chara<'tcr Crypts. 1500 l 3~ acrt'll In Josbua. Tree. brach, ZBR & Ib a , 2 Htl Condo, A/C $22i 6' $2 1~ Ap.-rtm•nt~ Unfur n . lJlr.V-Urrn 100111 •lith beam -CAii -owner, Info & nri11'1 Off 29..Palnll J.lwy Slllr.i. 3 A!ve/refrig, wt11hcr/dr)'er, 2 BR Cond((. AIC $26.'i ,to-$275 LCE 3 Br, Xlnt 1-eic. 1u•ea. \'t·lllng11 -<?Xttllertt location . &1b--OM4 or (71•1)328-.1233 Companiofi Crypt, No. 361 ln Adj ~lltllne Iott m Codar $200, g'15:.TIS9. 3 BR llorne~ ..... $295 & S~t~ N't. s. C11t Piu1. /\IC:, pool, Balboa lsl•f'd 380 1- :ind f.in11.11e~n1? 10 111stch your CHOier; LOT_ lAgunita Ct'n,u1 , Pa c i f I c P ines Park on Cochran, 2 BR. 1 ba. 'Valk to \x·h & :: BR l lornr11 •• S325 & $.1:l5 etc. !Wsp. odlt11. S2 15. 1 hucl1tot. $59,"500 10 $66,500. PROMONTORY View Memorl3\ Park, Cdi\1. all-SJ295. 548-172.i. itores Sunny trn-ace. No 4 BR J-lon1l'-'-..... $33.li &. $425 6Tr18J2. NORTit lta) ft\111•. '.' l\I~ '.! Only 3 left, huny! BAY. r~ce. SRcrlOce 365-4678 or 'M"itc Glt•nn pets or child . $295. 673·1335, 4 ER llomr •.••.....•. $500 C--d--U-f-3425 b.:1. t'Jll. 1\rr,, rrpl•· . ., lr .• Red Carpet, R ealtors $lJ:i !XXt. °"'nc:J''543-!'16ro B&ilcy, "Box 107'7, Yucca Sugl\r Bo"•l. Col!nn Bowl, RANCH REALTY on os n urn. ~n~twr & tlry<'r SI j1 rh11 J 497~1761 -"=•:;;:.:..;:;;.;.;;::...=..:.:;::....1 Valley 92284 Oranae Bowl or any kll'ld Suffering a sloragc crl$1s! ..-55l-2000 * ,\d\I\!~. f1u;.7:ii:i ~ Have IOtnelhlng you 1'ant tn I ~~~"""~'""'""""""!!!'"" lln\-~ something )'Oil Wllnt to PAClF-~IC~Vl=E\~W~-pf bowl wUI M!ll wllh e Sell no-Jongtt nteded ilems l'T\lrtlerock Lovely 3 Bl\ 2 BA NEWPORT CREST \·,\CANT '. l.4;1' . rnOO l BR. ti sell~ ChLttlfled 14(\~ do It r11e fAS1t'llt draw In the Wnl. srll? Chu;ttille<I ~ do 1t 'W-ft\'e '\te. $223. 0311,y PUot Owlfied Ad! Wilh a 041\y Pilot Clas.sificd hf'lme. lcnn\11" pool prlvlglL. Vie~ .. Ne\\• 3 BR. 3 ha ' all ~ b;1~ "l'taa. d'rp!l. l11dry. E well : cnll NO\\I Gt2 56'78. • , .a Onllv Pilot Clt~'!lllled \\'ell . call NOW 647w5678. MS--C72 6Q.56'1'8, Adi 642-5678. $425fmo, 675-.'982. extrnia, $425. nm .. fl.1?·31~) fl'pk· s: II' 11).L~7 \ \ • ·-- 0 DAILY PILOT * Thursday, M.1y q, 1974 AptrtrMn11 Unturn. Ap•rtment• Un urn. pa::r:;-tme==nt;-:,-;;u::nT.fu'::r::n-. - 1 ,.,A&'.p::Ot:;,"lf'<::u:::rn:/iiU;;:n::l1r::u:::rn::-:;3;a900i;;;-l:;Off..ul;:c::e;R;-e:'.'.n:-:t::•'I --74400:::<".'l 0B"'u°'•i"'n-e1-,--,.0'"p_po_r--.JOO=s"1"'L-o-,'"t .,,..,,F-ou_n_d.,.....---,5"300="B,..a"'b-y1"'1"11"'1n-g----,6008==p-.'"1n"'·t1'"ny-:l "P-1pe-rl"'ng--:60"7"'3' 8albo. Island 3706 Huntington Beach 3840 Newport Beach 38691 BRAND NEW l.F:.ASE ?.FFtClO: SPs\CF: CALI.I". ANl1t1AI. CONTROL Lf..i' Yl)\n· kid! spend lhl· rnor \\'t1llrnv(.1·ing, 8tall· NE\\/ 2 nn gnrai.?c apt on 1 ~I·:\\' IU'iur1vu.~ h1n11J;.· t111t~, PARK NEWPORT .-.:r"' nlr~~ ~~t~~g ct'nlcr * PARTNER * 1 's'52~\t~~~~~~~~~l~r ~~~,r~~er en~; 0~~ Se=~: ~~·· .:~:.j~141J~J&;~ll yrly lease at tt6~i Tt:i1><1i . 17 unit L'Ut11plr.'i ~1vHil, for APARTMENTS VERSAILLES "H'!'f: hlllg. 1-'uion. or unfurn. (Back of l-tw11wic Sol·lety ) --~ --1111...• stove. O/\V, dliipl. J11111u~!. Ol't'UI\~. CIOM! to l'-cheloo· J "r 2 B-"-n•• \IJ.\:IG rei-eptlon att'.'I\, LITE MFG 1 ·" , 1 ,.. Dt·., Ne"'•J)(ll 1 · Call 645-TOOT I NT/EXT P INTING lo , Sa 11 8 h ,.., · .... u ~..., • ....., An mw .. ~ Sltl nce ....-a-rue aft 6 pm C Jl 6~ OPE.~ I USf. t, April llt'I\ un11n~tr111 •·tic ..... vi•· >ond T"•••oo"""'-·· l'1Xli exec .. office, 2 8XIO Ad 1-· "' ' All 01'!1T1R~ O. m ,..,..3:).)9 llth. 9 am to 4 pm. t'•·nr<·r, l'-l'arh, !'l:hoo!s & l'r .• 19,,.,.. v ,,1~'n 9'.-6 0 .,,,ly fl:-; ·nri-: LAKI-: udjo\nlng ofht't'S. Lease or Active "'1th S25.000 Cash A: optoun, spayUJX & BABY sitting, p~school or -W II H C d I u . 3822 ... I " .._"" v"" '' I l' l'I 11 1 mlf.na':tnn•nt " b 1111 y . neu1uerln¥ lnfopaUN:OS-Zil3 I 1 1 00 e b d r * a !'Ulnar angtr ~ or-onl • fTWlr .... 11.1111111£ ;;: 1 ,. r~i, T•nno• 1 !'w1Ut 1 11;1:.t ill"to.1 rt'nl mont 1 y, \V t.h crpti; &: • " 0 nan , my m , Y ay o r-1"'-Jiii ' 'f'.ATl'",l''C ..,,,.. uv ~ I' I \ " A R d $400/ I h S1nrtln< $300. wk. &: ""Ual AN~W..S 1"1 ED w·-k. »•"-" Coll-e C. Rcbko 641).2449 " '' • .\Cl'l/!i..i from 1-'allhlOn l.sland ,., • 1 rapui oo quit ar rv.i m~. W t _ crpl 11, --. "~ .,........,, .,. "• '* 2 BR. 1 BA, privalf' d~k. • '2 ~raciou~ lif'<ln10n1• l\t J:inthlJrt't! on San.Joaquui ,(· J.1c1uii. Spt"Clacul;11· S drp:r; i lurn1ture $4SO/n10 .. i;tuu't" of protl!s. Should Gfrm. Shep, B/8, male area., C.t-1. 979-3363 Plaster/Repair 60n poo l . \\';~J k bl'll •'h. • 111111ni:: Nvn11 llJll,l<on•I. 1\•rl' J.akt'· \\' 1\1\l f'rlni.: Clll,1 for a ppt. 833-3212, l\lr.t cwi:Uy ~t party seli'C1ed Shep mix', Tri. male -DO • Ill •Ir I I k 1 ~ !I ,.. . I \I II' ·~11 ~ th ovcr s~.000 at yetU'. Must Collie mix, Blk/Wht, fem. h101her loves children. All ~ Tell p sr~~RIN COROI.1 . $250/mo Yrly. '' ,. r r 1 l' ru 171 ,1 '"l900 11unc:.1n.~ • ". 1 1011 uv ai· ~-be will•<'" •·"· , EZ •• S"" 1 T ..... ••es. Will 1ive Ioli of love, All 1Aly-s. f~c ,,,·,·mate•• 833-1&5..l, 833-8974.·~~ e Full~ Clll'lk't••d 11\ruoul • -Clubhou~" Cyn1, Snu1u1, NEW OFFICES · .. va-.. rr • "" """ m x. an, nui..w .-·.-.:: .-e I'" 1 clll""• " 1~rl t' "l'F' ,_ 1 1 -T 1 1 .,, 1:e1 idong "'ith. \V rite ~ ... 11et mix, nci.:e, f". Hot lunches & lt'.'nct'd yard. Call ·~ ,_ t---t ~~Jtshcr · ,no PS'· t~w.o J1nit1,•thul1< (')l.'t.'ll!JlllH"\' ,..._1 41 1 ·~ """ iu o. • · vtU Y Sh<.-p mix pup, M~r ... wtr.~·. · " Cl e L..:-c 11ncT0!11::...l patios by appt. &10--0349. -ADULI ""'"'y c-per-•q. t -. -I llot. P~O._,UQ)( l~. ~ u Cocki;:c....Blondc. null• Careenter. 6015 !\I & L PLA~ftJNG &: All LOVELY ? BR l· Den "''11nl" c .... "'"" ..,... \ ..... ve ) UR.i o .l .-,,.·i urnv. IN LAGUNA NIGUEL I ifled IN 124 ''-'! .,.,... >& CM 642-l887 1--...::::::..::':::..;-=:,,..-- 1~==='~1·~1-~'"'~·=··~·7~1>1""--• S...•pur11h: encl, aar;igt'& "'.~ ~. No p .. 1, 400 fl . ,'.!.UP. All u1ll Incl. r.11'su, . Cl\llf. !12626 , or 're1·rll'r mix, pup, .BrY"'l ~t -· lypes of plruitenng D' "UXEn 3 " 2b all e Allll I k' I .-...... ~ ~ ,.,._ d I bar JX'ritOnul~ . ...-on f lt.1c11t1a l T•rrl•rmox' -n1ale ·•,rn YO"" Gnrage inlo n 6~6-69·19 .... . e"' •Jr, a, i ' I onn par in~· Ol San Clemente 3876 ' Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br'1. .~,-"I,!!, rxi.·, a r. ".'cl , lnl I I d I " " ' • "• '' "' bltnll, •-le, wnlk to sho....,. & e Co I I "' • II ~ C' c 1 erv c"'• inc u c P 10nu no. I T1·rricr rulx "'-"n/Blk •t nk-e 'l"nn1ily Roon1. •050 Ui>. Plumb>'ng 6078 .. ., ,.,.. n1p. uw ... ry c. ,,._ 1 I $l75 ~•.~v •. nlTIOO a. is rfUll,l & be 1 ti c to ro la 1 • °'w • •• · "° be:arh. $37a & 53!(,, 673·29 18. • Jl.liQ llrea rom per mo. San Diego Jo'rwy lo s "1 · n c · lrlsh Setter Red tnaJc 21'1Yfs exp. MS-'1637 llVC'S l----''-------1 B-;:;-;;;;-D Nt'v.'-. So-,-, H~. 2 • lt.i·crca1k)n room ONLY .A FEW Santa Ana Ave...., , .1rkwa'200,W'JI otr. I Shep/PoocllC, '''h!te, male ' --·• 1 -L •. H. OTIS 1,LUMBIN G •wu• .. , C ·~ ADD. ren11.1Uel, a ter, fra. me Reoi·-'•ls & ft•••;~. Water BR 2 BA ~1 Sand k e ·un1pl insulated 1hruout. 3700 p•-a Dr. 831 ·1 RUSTIC RESAURANT Golden ttet., mix, Brwn, M. & """h , rt ""'~ "'..--~ • . ~'I' c. . ec . 0 2 BDR•t ' BA~' • Kl& illu:I s ores. 0 ll~S. ,,,,1.-. dls-•ls. ··---•• $350. 6'13-41T1 or 644-621-4. 1'"1l '.\1 $205. · · •n. .::• x, ,. I Ing. 0 "'rm ,. n g , Cock-a-poo, Blk, ma.le no 962-1961 '"' ..--'""'"""" 846--078'.? 3 BOltl\1, 2 BATH Apts. 714.556--0466 "' ,,.. ... Dobl tlx Blk!T ill mes. ' dshv.·ashrs. ~ MIC &: Cott• Mes• 3824 QUIF.T, NORTII S AN 11ro[Jtablc. Ueer-\\llne Uc., Cock~ npco, Red ~~ ' GJo:NEHAL. CAllP ENTRY H/A. Complete Plunlblng CHILDREN CLEMENTE AREA. 1''irm 1 Prime Ne \1.-port Bch. arta. T-' ' ' CUSTO!\t lo~INJSH \VORK Servl<..-c. Uc. 272694. ind rurents love th• $l9S. I r .... -$55,000 ~ee:cnrra~::· B~?:J f!~i;i· CS<En'aNIEl'RAjoi>;L· 0,",;.RMICA~IAJ. Pool Service Off The Beaten Path Spacious Adult Gnr<lcn ,\pt11. • l..u.xurlou" ,;hnr; ca111rti1 * Blt·lns Incl Di~h1\•ash~r * L?'R Pool &_ Gn.11 DBQ'~ r-Thompson i\1anagt'ment Corp re v Cole of Newport ' ' ' . u " \N l•rge, 1p1clous •pi rt• c 11 493--0141 • Tl I Realtors· Terrier n1l'I(, Brwn, mah~ B b a I ' l.' ~-r. -~~--67<'. "ill Aust Shep, Wht/Blk, fen1 . S & ll Enlel'Prises, C.!\.I. Ck•anln~il start 11l St!. ments at ii n Ur Y NE\V, extra large 2 SR, 2 --· " ~~-T ,........,. Lnb mix, B!k. nla\e C11ll 64:).2497 8 to 5 pin Con1plete r c p airs & Cross. .BA pool, Exciting clly & 2 BR •1• 1 1 I , Snn\oyed, White. n1ale Carpet Strvi'ce "016 ~1._i_rsc'~~38111s fol' supp l ies , • Olild~en 6,& younaer ocea,n vlcw. $240. 496--0616. fron1 '$250.o~'UR~~~m ;j95,: nvest Opport Y 5015 l\Ilx, Brwn, Whl1e:, 1ein. u """'"""' 6079 • Prh•atr Patios 1 8: 2 BR's. $1T0..$.!9:> Gas & \"ntr.r Pd . 1 o !'J1Ji tc Ile· 'nM'li pre sch! 2 !!,R. comp!. carpctt.'d, Pool, tennis, contint'.'nU1l BAR-bc<>r/wine, 35 kegs, 120 I ~~~~r, ~nde. nuUc .JOJI N'S Carpet & Upho;stery Roofing 6082 e (liilrh•t•nll play an>a up, .. onces, garaRt, 492-7a77 l1renkfas1. Separ<1le tamil)' cases pt'r mo. reg tradr, oca.,.e., •••• moi le . 1---"'------- • 1.ai~t! i !..· 3 Bit apts. eve: ~ clay. section. Close to :ihopping For Lease. 384 sq. ft. l'On1111/ poo l table, shuUle ho.art!, . CATS Ori Sh all\ P 0 0 • (Soil RF.PAI HS, oil t)-·p('~. flcRS. • 2 ntlull J'l'i'. (.'('ntc1'7i Sin Ju1n &: fine beach. 644-2611 business. {2 offices plus re· i'uke/pin b a 11 . \Vine 16 K1Ucns, n1ale & fem. Rt'tarduntsJ .. Degreasers ,'lo Frei· es1. Lic'd Ask for J-:ncl. C11rngf'. LA MANCHA APTS. 778 Si'()lt f'lact', C.;\1. .;12.::icm Black male al~ color br1gh1encrs & .10 \\'alt. :~u :t".88 R')O..;,o2o • l-;11).y ac1·e:~s 10 111o:it en1· Cepistrino 3878 ceptlon area & storage t. fVJ· cocktails moving we 11 · J • n11nuu: bleach for V.'hite -=· .=:..=::: Ill~ ntcnt atcus 1--'.:.<.:.:.:.:..0C.:.---':::..~ Tl!E EXCITING jn1.-c11t lo Orange County ShoppiQg cente-r proxin1ity Cray/\Yhll~, fem. ra.rpl'ts. Snvc your money Sandblasting 6083 • Nr. ).ho pping & fn\)~. $205. 2BR condo, w/w crpt, PALM MESA APTS. 1\irport. Beach. Intt'n.·sled parties 1 Black, \Vhltt', mll.le by saying rne extra trips. -----'----- l BR in quiet 4-plcx. Courtrard 1<cH1ng. Pool, • {ron1 SIG.J. range/oven, refrig. 2 cnr t.1lNUTES TO NPT. BCt f.-Call 546·8801 11·rite only for details. £.'las:>· AND OTitERS 53&-2513 \VUI clean living rm .. dining \\'000 ·r~t .. Bid~. housr~. gar. Pool. la"'11. fa ci l. 2542-1 !Jach, l & 2 Bit trotn $1~7 ----lfif'Cf Hri no 53. c /o Daily F'OUND r..Jiniature Poot.lie. rn1., A: hall $15. Any m1. boats, patios, sv.·ln1 pools. jacuzzi. $190/\10. lnC'!ds all BANBURY CROSS utu·~. refri~ .r, encl i:::vr. (Near Beach Blvd&: Wame.r) Adil~. 110 pel~. 3 9 3 !GiGl VIE\\' POINT LAr~i:; Han1ihon. Glj...441!. e 842-6604 e 28R. 2BA. ON"an vie"'· MOVE-IN Dshwshr. relrig. "r pt s. ALLOWANCE drp!!. $235 lBRllBA, a ll appl's. $180. 9~5099. Spn.c)ous New l & 2 BR. I -"'°=-"='="""''='~=--I Patios, balconies, w I w $11'5 LRG 2 BR. 2 BA . .........!"' d~s d"" pool Imm11c. In quiet 4-plrx. ,.,... ·r ' "''"• · 1 chilrl ok. No P ets. Froni Sl6S. Z'li6.lJ LaSalle, Apt l . S49-~j24_ 2006 Florirla. St. HB. M~ .. Apt. 20. 1 blk w. or 2 BR, crpls, stove, refrlg, Beach, I hlk No. of Adams. fence<! patio, enc.lsd carport 960-1769 ,v/storage & lnrlry tac. Beautiful Garden Apt1. 540-6187 evea. 6 Pools. Tennis. Sauna. 3 BR. 2~ ba. crpts, drps, Privacy. Frplc. Individual elect s1v, freshly paint, nr patios. Nr. Ocean. Terrific QCC & s:hppng, children ok. Deal. 846-llZt. Avail J\lflf! 1 I, 539-3473 2 BR, $165. Crpts. drps, bltns. Single story. Bl'am clngs. &lected pet OK. 646-920 or 64&-8882 AITRAC front • 2 BR, lge aunny_ patio. ga.r. Mature a.dull, no pets. $190. 2'l34 A Rutgers Dr., 1-21.3-454-5104. 1 BR, pool, l respon. yng adult. No pets. Sl.15 + $75 dep. JZ>.J 17th Pl, aft ll am. DRANO NE\\/. 3 BR. 2 bas. patio, altarhcd gar & private swim pool. \Viii consider pets & children. $280. mo. 9624111 2 BR, 1 BA, drps, crp\s, laundry. Garace. $150. mo. 7841 Slater /\Ye. .(Zl3J 530-1767. NEY.' APTS -\VALK TO BEAOf. 1 & 2 BR's from $175 tu $23.5. EX'TRAS. SJ&...?;79. LRG 3 BR .. $19J, shag ('['j)IS, blllns, drps, aft 6 or \l.'kends, 842·26Tl or GT';>-4869. DELUXE quiet 2 br 2 bit, gar, nr S. Cst Plata &: OC airport. Ad ull.!i. $ 19 5. 50-2321. Ci-llLDRf:N & Pets ok. 2 BR, $160 Up. 2 Br, 3 Br l ~J Ba, $175. 3 BR, $265. 16902 Lynn pool, play yn:I, cpl<;,., drps, St. C111J 848-0631. 2Z12 College No. 1. 645-6583. ! "=o======7=7: l BR, 2 ba., All ne\V decor.1-"lr..;v.;,in,_e;__ ____ __:3.:84.;_c4 Paseo Carmel. PH: (213J Ad ults. No Pets. 1501 Westcliff Or. Pilot, P O Box 1560, Co!lta Los! nbout h1·0 "·eck~. ST.50. t'Ouch $10. Chair $5. 15 Sliop for smaller iten1s. 681-46511 1561 lile.~a Dr. N E w p ORT FINANCIAL t flh.!Sl!, C_!Llif ~.!616 no broker Virin!1y ur lifc1''adden illld yrs. ~xp. is. \\•hat t'Ounts not Quick Sand Co. 646-4296. MO S.nt. An. 3880 (5 blks from Ne1vport Blvd.l CENTER I MUST SELL! Hdwnnls. Phone 897-7791 01' nlE'!hod. J do work n1ysell. _\V •. J .Hl.h..St. C..Mesa-._ ""'l&-9860 897-5£[1:!. (' I I '-'-11-0101 ""'--'-'-'------'=•~==~·~cc Leasing office space 121 o 1 -Sa A iO()( _rl'_. -·-· Sewing/Alterations 6084 'NEW MESA GARDENS uii exes mn na. LOST 1· h. 'I C Cl • 3Blt/2BA condo fac ing C1\Ll.. ON-SITE ~1ANAGI::R $l!OO Prr mo. \'nlu $721\1 ~ c 1ppt..'tl \\' itc "' altcse arpet ean1ng greenbelt w/privale patio. Ulil pd. Air ;..\lnt.I. Spacious 2· <7141642-3111 Ext. 2--16 Dish"Cs.<;OO priC'e $631\1 ni_alt'.' ·l/:'IO. J\1ature. "Shag". Floor Care & W indows l\li\_R_lL \'N'S. Custom Clolhts Adlu only $22'. !)j&-TM '.\ BR \\'/ gar. Jmmed. OF""ICE' ~P,\CE--F" 0 R s12:-.1 Cash ni>edt'd Vic. Beu1.~111 Ba,)'. Re"•ard.louit·h ~taint St'rv '"137_1508 Chnic. lks1gn .,,. redf'sig_n. < 6'•"•'• !•I =""·1620 6i:;....&i1T Ot' 6ll-S722 ' ' ' . . 6if>.4266. Santa An1 3880 OCCUpa.1>C)'. G)'nl, rec nns, H.ENT. Costa r.tcs..•. l-larbor ~ ;,Jo),) Ceilin 6018 ---------1 sauna, pool. 2881 Bristol. at Adanis. B c 11 u 1 if u l • Invest Wanted 5020 LQ~'T l'<ll . Black ,t 11·hite 91 Tile 6091 CHILDREN AND ADULTS LOVE PARK PLAZA II 2 & 3 BR apts. Play Area --Pool, jacuzzi, sauna Rec. clubhouse Licensed day care cent. From $190.00 PARK PLAZA II 805 West Stevens (OU Sunllov.·erl Santo Ana 545-1121 Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 live BIG! Al OakwOOd Garden Apart- menrs. Nr. S.C.Plaza. Adults, no n}()(jern. Air, Illus j c, "Bullons·· Nr. Brookhursl •"- I ~"'~"-·_Ca_ll_>l6-3_· __ 71_7 ___ _, janitorial, Class A. Walker Slater, F.V .. Please call * \VJU.ARD PAINTING * CERAl\llC TILE NE\\/ & CLEAN I or 2 br, adlts, 00 & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, I (2131 922·6205, Joyce. Ne"' Acoustical Ceilings + reniodrJ. Free esl. Sm jobs pel.s, Jge kit. $141).$160, z.t21 5;)7-0136 or 6-12-0:.J'JO. LOST; Big gr:ly cal, male, repairs. Df'Y\\'a\J _& \\'nit v.·f'lcoine. 53&-242ti. )';. 1Gth, NB. 646-1801. DE:SK space a vailable $50 sir!JX!CI ., Vic., GarCTeld & text, pat~h pl_'.lster1ng. No. Top Soil 6092 Rooms 4000 1110. \Viii provide furniture \\'c ha)'(' a clll'nt \vitl1 J Beach, Huntington Cn!st, 2Slll38. 642-577:>. 1-.:..-------- ---'-------al $5. mo. 1\nswering ronsidcrable sLx fi g urt'.' 1-1.B. rtc\\·ard, 548-8007 Cement/Concrete 6019 *Tl ~301L *COMPOST BALBOA Jsl. S20 wk v;inter. service available. 178 '1 5 :tmowit of cash con1l ng out CAfl-tERA & Carrying Case, * l\lULCl-1 1" RED\VOOD $25 v;·k summ('r. Shr Ba & Beach Blvd., Huntington of ;_ui esC'to\\'. HI' "·ishe~ ro f I 22 d & N Call s&H.i930 Beach. &12·4321 . u1vcst in llarbor A~a oun1 n f\\'JIOrl CE'.\1ENT \VORK : drlvl'-W ' do Cl , l k!tch. Quiet mature man. int"Onle pro""rty iinniediate· ~.1~·1~ . .;,,~, .:-.1. Call l\tr. Pcl!it, \V<t)-'!. ,side"'alks, parkivays. 1n w ean1n9 6098 675-3613 NE\\' OFFICE -'I'Y.'O rooms ,,. ,,.,..,....,""~ t' 1 b8 So h C 00 ·~ x '" ao•d 10 x ,. All Jy. Prin<'i1>11ls only please. I~" 10 II. 3 " UI oa s I 1"\\'INOOIV \VA' Hr N c It l\1S $~ \l.'k up, \\'ith .1.J _..., ,.... Call 61" ~m 1', 0 UNO : B r a c I' I e I Scrvil'l'S. ' · . kitchen: SJO v.·k up apl. utilities paid. $100 per a-• · 11>'/dianll.)1Ki ~hllped wiJ·cs & * 67l-9036 * .SERVICE . ff'l't' cttlmates , :>~S-97!>5 or 6-ti-3967. month. Costa fl-tesa area. big ht'.'Dl'I. Gold. Cff.ll to . . r<'llablr, &12--0!t:il J ln1 5i8-T729 or 642-8372 irlenrify • 541)...392~ CONCRE'fE . Palios. Patio Schools & 1617 WESTCLIFF NB CoYL'~. Quality \\'Ol'k. Reus. • LO S T. i\talr Goldt'_n Licensed. &i2-85l.i. Instruction 7005 S.1a s<1 fl & UP 541·50:!2 Hclrlt'vcr, Tues eve 111 2~~;:-'~~""-=-1-----------1 Roo'I -•~ · Bus>'neii Rental 4450 I Tustin Ave & 18th area Cl\l Cl::l\l~NT & Block \\'ork. WE NEED ,, V."i.::.u.1gerator; pnv. may hi' ini'W'Cd, Rc~'ard·. \\'alls, patios~ si,dc"•alks, TRAVEL NICE 1'00111 Jor \1.'0rking mru1 w/kitch," priv., East Costa Mesa, 51&-1224, 642-<Yl'l7 entrance & bath. $100. ino. I ct B I b "'" =15 "18-1~·1 DOI N'J'OI'" I , .. ,11 •1·~1s21 e. Y ir . or JO . .,.t\MJ., . ,,. ,.,. \I ·1., Lag1tna Beach Mort Trust Deeds 5035 · ·~ ' · Summer Rentals 4200 store, 1650 sq. tt. Parking ' · J LOST-l!alf Collie·Shepherd CEr.JENT: Patio, drives, LOANS UP TO 9il0/0 flea .t choker C'O llar '. "'alks--Rc~irs, 5a\\' & AGEN CY 1''um. I-loose $250 nio. June NE\VPOltT & 17th SL. Costa 1 TD L Rei\·ard! Vie. Harbor & r<'mO\'e. 1'ree est. 5-14-8998 lli-St'.'pt l. All uiil. pd. 2 or 3 i'.lesa; 1100 sq. It. store, pkg. st oans 1-·air, C"l 5-16-4().19 JESS Cement_ contractor. TRAINEES NOW hfodroon1, patio, den, 11._. FOUND· ~l!ni Schna DnvC'...,'liYll. 111 d cw al k l!i . CORONA Del i'rlar delllxe 2 d TD L ·. 1 uzrr. patiOl'i. S.:i~llti6. To n1N.'I lhe n1any requests I I ~~i. lo icach54 34:) Costa suite, 3::'5 SCf. ft. . n oa ns 7...,,~ n\O s old .. ?>!ale. Near hy f\~t'n1·Jt'!i. ror qualified ci;.a St. '.\L ' s--0500 RcaloiVlrnl~B.!<rs. GT.Xiii)() l Adnnu;. & Pro\·idence, Hunt . Contractor 6021 f'mploycrll. \\'(' Rre offer ing ! LIDO ISLE · House Conip. NOW LEASING Lowe st rates Orange Co. , Bch., s.:6-~9i ' Jal'k Taulane, p 11 I i o s, a speciu t nli:ht C' 1 as s furn. 2 BR, 2 ba, J-'rp!c, Me1a Verde Dr Plaza I Sattlet Mtn Co F'OUND. Gern1an Sh~pherd. rc111orl udd. Lie. l~·l 269071 lw'1th1ning 1·1 l\1ay. Call now ming, saunas, neanh clubs, clec·k;t. AYail. Jw1e-Sep!. • •' • lflJl \\'/clnrk n1uztlc Fcn1alt', ~l \\', C 6'!2-4703 ' for qunlHil'Hrion!I lntt'rvie11•, billiards, tennis. pro & pro ~ri&-130001·673-3429 1525 l\'lesa Verde J)r. E:asl . 642·2171 545·0611 Goldt'n\1·cst&Garficld 'Y ay 0 · '· 11n1irrrt rnro1lnit1nL GREAT RECREATION: swim· shop, golf driYing range, party SUB LE.ASJ:: Unlurn. Apt . on Ideal for Rt'staurnnt, Liouor, Scrvir.;: Ji arbor area 24 yrs. Huntins:ton Bl~at'h, 842-&1iS'. KAJlL K1:ND;\LL Gen Conlr. Pacific Travel School PARK WEST ooom, elc. St Kl J n... 1,.0 Drug Store. ~rvice Shops, •r.2 000 2nd TD 2 5 ,. o 0 UN 0 . R . Residence & Co1nmercial 61 E h S . a1 , w1c -.....:I. -' . ~ lJcoluxe Office SpaCt' '1" , . • , '" r . u fi st an * 548-1537 * 0 , 17t t,, LRG 2 br 2ba din rn FU N ACTIVtTJf ~: Full-time mo. + St'.'C. t.lcp • H.B. •· C<ill ~ 1.... · tliscounl. San Diego office \Vo It h ound/Col.Ile Pup, S t A cpt/drp. 'stv/ref'. p oo 11: APTS. d1rec1or.ffee Sundayb1unch, 536-8&19 aft. 6. .>1f>.4 "'~ Blrlf!. $100,000 dov.·n. Call F:hrrrint:lon Place. Nev.'J)Ort Room Additions, 1\lti>ra!ionii. an a na Adlts, no petr;.$170. &i~. Fam Hy Apartments BBO's, lrips,parlies and more! p,\w\1 SPRINGS furn 3 Br, TOP ,LOCATI?N·E. l? I ~ I Dave, Bkr. ~'l-iro> 1 -~arh j-1g..!.520 Lie. f<.cliable. l-)tt 1-:st. Jay ACCRED~~~~ NATTS frplc., palio. dble gar. \Yestclifr, Adull<i., 642-U55 2 BR Ant. $140. Util incl'd. 2 RR. 1 Bath now avao·lable BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS: pool. Day, week, month. 1roSt, C,\Sall: ~ sq.Thlt. Af1,;ross l t':0-0 : v.hi!e fluffy puppy, Johnston &tl-l4t.I:.~ F"ST\UlJMn'D 1~ < s I 1 .,. •098 or ·~1!168. in ev.ay, r 1 t Y • 1 r·n>alc. Vlr N'n\o'-al A''"·· Electr•'cal 6032 • 1 ''"'"' :>Q.> Older tenants only. 66-2020 from $225. On Culver Drive, ing es, & 2 bedrooms. ....,..... wr A1 h Beta O I J[g] ' -' or &I~ i·ust off San Di...,... Frwy. Furn. & unlurn. With a!I the Vacation Rental• 42SO • P -~ • . -"' n er . lo•t ond •--' c .:-.1. :11&-3983 -ORGA~ LESSONS F 0 R ::...::.:::,.=:::.~-----1 -.-Mod d ~. ~;>.U . Eves ~m.-6562. I ""'""' . . ELECl'll lCIAN License Rcginnrf!<. nl my home. DOWNSTAIRS. !be, heated 388.1 P11rk\•iew Ln. 552-9200 <'X!ras. els open al,y 10 LO Sf S1an1cse Cat 1011 1 t to7.Sorry,nopetsorchildren. f'OR rt>nt on Pacific Cst Hwy A'ITRAC. Shop & Location. . 'C ' No. 233108. Small jobs. ~it-29:'6 l<\in1 Cl:irk. pool, no pets, no children Lagun• Beach 3848 I XI St.. osLa f.1csa. nl'Cds · 1 & · . -1,. ·-~ -----:::.. __ _ 548-95-tS in J-lunlington Bch, trailer, • 111 ooi·ner expo~urc on 1nl'dication, 556-2897 -~~patr.s . .}-.,-::i~""· -! 1:->EXPF.N~l\'J-; Snact1icul1ir, New Oakwood I sleeps 3. $.30. per \\"k. busy s1ree1, CM. 1150 sq . H. 1 Lotf & Found 5300 I G ardening 6045 !\,\/LING LESSONS r-G d Rl'spon!!.lble adulls only. Only $400. Agt. fHg.....jj.11, I :.i:~-1:-i.l:l Ocean Vu Townhouses ar en .>IS-IOS7 t'vcs 548...{i562. SUBSTANTIAL , EUROPEA.'1 G" rrl c n er .l ~~~~!!!~!!~~!I \\'11.lk to beach, 2 BR + den Apartments Rentali to share 4300 BALBOA PENIN. 1 REWARD t [ Personi ls 11 .... ) ~;aintcnance • Landscup!ng,1: 1 [Ill + \\'Cl bar. tile patios, frplc. ----------los Pi\l..i\l. 1500 sq fl bldg.1 For inro lead ing to th" ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~i~;iii l I rec I' e n1 ova l · \et) 'Employment I I I cuslon1 C'fT'lS, drps, ap. Newport Beath Horth \\!ANTED Jrd Pe r son. for lease, near the 00.•'. n.'CO\"eiy of a large nioclel reasonable. &12-5329 eves. ,. 2BR/2'BA $200-$23:i pliances. $430 per mo. Irvine an~ 16th 3 hoo l •·-1 · 1 th R l';;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~·~.;;~1 lBR/lBA $lfi0.Sl85 g. 174871 645.0550 rcn1alt', share Sunny 3 BR S300/n10. PH : 675-:©9 ) . ..,., ong1ng o e U"ily Persqnals 5350 Profeiisional J a pa n es t'.'!I Rents flom $!4S 2 ba apt 011 beach. Sl30 1110. STORE Bld...-s. on lfarbor I !'l1can Restaurant. No Gardenf'r. Goorgf' lbush1. Job Wanted M1ile 7025 1 BR a pls ar 3 location11. Some furn. No pets. 6T>5800 or 675-2833 bl\\·11 9 & i , bkr. Dana 'Point 3826 3BR/ZBA $265. 2 BR oceanfront apt in old 6T:>-1905 "' qurstions asked, "-e jusl 2777 Bluebird Cir. C'.'of . 1 FREE R.E!°''TAL SERVICE Spanish Villa. Beam ceil, ,.ewport Beach So11tb ~EEK slncel'e pleasant lady ~~v~~ 1;ritl~h St, ~:O.l. ~~x~I ! \\An! it back. Call Ned LONI::LY BACHELOR ."~."..-10T2 :-.10TEL nlanager \\'OUld like Dana Pacific Real Estate frplc, priv. beach. l\1any 16th at Irvine ::i ' · ' 'x;-,.1, I 1;.12-u11 anylime !\'!ale caucasian. exC.!CUtlve, CARD«N ,,.,ft..._.·,-, · 49, ~1 .. 1.8170 to share lg. cheerful N.B. $170/1\10. 673-9017 _ , F'Ou,·o , = 1 k h "" . .,.-,.•A clea11-up11 n111nn$:e motel 1n area or -fMJ trees. Prefer CO•ple or "" -C SI h d ·1ue "" """ 1 es <111lt' I I I · I home (nwdest renll \vJ--~L cr man lep er . '". . ,,.~. , · pant ng, 8\\ll renovation, cnn re ocute. Ref's. &IJ..1791 2BR/2BA I~ fl pt + ,,·ngl• adnlt •4 5 01mo Rentsfrom$16D ,..., LE,\SE 2150 S" f\.;;o II frun· 6" Id '11 L wctal life travel \\""•ltl •• 6-'" 2 , ~ sq a · -~ · " · bus. n1an. 6'1!}.1121 any hour. '' ··~ nlOS o . J.• a e. I ·. ' ' · v" r ret"· est. xprr & rcliab. or 64 :"':I . 600 •q ft cov pat, y.•/oc Years Lease. 494-2791. ln$:e near Newpo11 Beach \\'/dnrk fa c i at rcaturcs. like to mC't'I v.'<ln1an, a~c !l6' 1012 --· --------> CORONA DEL l\I AR \\'ORl{lNG GIRL \\',\NTS l'osl Office. 642-0520. ,· ,,, n1 ,, 1 " ,. I ,1 1 ' .,-. Job Wanted, Fmale 7050 vtew. fpl , \\'t't bar. Perl. for 3 BR & den Penthouse, . .\le1I. size. Vic, i\olagnolia & . . grttn-thumbcr. $350 inc all Cliff Dr. S""cleculnr Oc-ean 3 BR .. 3 ba. hon1e, l yr. new. TO SHAJtE nlcc hon1c in Industrial Rental 4500 F. rl 1 n g I' r. \Vcstnlinstcr. fl larriagc-1ninded wirh right , F~'IJ..; EDGL ~ . . . tll' 0 p ·r R al ,... Elee. blt-i11s. dish'N'!.br., Laguna or S. L a g ur1n I ;i.11-tt6! 1vo mnn. Th.is ad pcl'SQnal 10 \ant i\1 a1nrcnancc ~rv1ce ll~LlABJ.I·. 11·01nan 10 do ~t'iie 49~1 aci ic e :V~·,.1!9·!001 ,','."",,. lse. 494-8SS:i. Jrplc. 1\vail. '.\lay 15th. $450 I \v/san1e. 642-5131 49S-430'l . in!erestt'.'ll panies rmlv Cleanups/llauling, 548-862:i h~l( ho u s<' k e c Ping & :><,,,_, 2 BR 2 ba. 1 I NOW LEASING I LOST. Toy part 1-c o 1 or · · · p·-0--;--;-:--. cooldng. Li\'l'S in n-r . · ap · nimac .. ! J\IALI:: 1'0 SH1\RE beaut p-'I•. An•. to "''''' or Pl_t'1u;t'_ call J\lr. Albert, H ~ ES~ION.\L Gardening ,192 ,,~...., · l\.C • SUPER 2 BR Apt s. Great BEAUTIFUL Ocean Viev.•. bltns dsh\\''hr fl' p I c H • •, h ....,... " -u.uJ • _ .. • · \'iC\1' bcat'h home, $115 incl. unt1ngton oeac :'I, 1 .... ,,,, y,·,, 8 .... ,,r 51 I ~~1--06JI 11Crvit-c ... 111011· .. ~·Oge & clean ---•. ·=· ==.----- vie v.·. Thompson Front · 2 Br apt in 4-plex. Ready \lay l;,th •325 ·i •· 4""' • "" ·L~ 110 S =s M C · · ~ · uti · ~. L;~ina J..-.329 NEW M-1 ltestaurant, MacArthur .& '.\!1\TURE. reliable business ~s. 6-16·9'239 free est. 1 ,.u 1'~. ITT. l~G by teach. ~r. anagemenl orp. Pool. $275. GT.Hilt> eves. I-Hit apt .. furn. or partly r , \ill 11 ateo1 plants c!C' v. h l 49.1--0141 2 BR. !'E\V. VIE\V. Frplc. furn, hugr li v. rm. Squeaky F 2 E 8 • 11 ALE 2 ,__ to ~lr'i'y "·/sa~~1.11 11 !J40 11 Sq.~_};_. &1 UPd "' Birch. Reward 64!H)30J \1\"0man v.·illt cnh~I for your EXrdP~H.I ENCE:d'U .J apanese you ~rt' away'. (·21 J) Eaitbluff 3830 1 G 295 clean. Avail. no\v. $225 Incl. . '"'• yea . ton Oil amt on .x 1~cw an ::;., i'':O..'D: Terrier mixed hlack 10use or ap w 1 e your on ga encr yar • matnlenance 4-17_:l801 6Pl\I R r ~ck. :~9ooi arage. $ -. utilities. Isle $150/mo, avail 6/16, 96Q.1970 Jllll)jly. l\lnle. \Vhltc Upped vac. Care for plan!Jlf pets. and clean up 963-1020 , · · · e crences. e DELUXE e vcs. . University Realty 6~10 1 675-0987 (lilaeJ !IOsc and P£1\VS. Vic. b tY.'11 1 l\1o +. Refs. 536--1~16 or MO\V ,I(. EDGE -monthly NEED .help at home? \Ve 3 BR, 2 BA apt for lease. 2 BR altruclive apt. Located $155 & UP SllARE 2BR 2BA condo INDUSTRIAL j 171h & 18th St. Cl\1. Inquire 963-67Th 1naintenance yard elt'anu1) have a.i~es. nurses, hskprs, in No Laauna Call Steve at / 1 · h 1 SlOO al CO'lMERC!AL 696 .o S . , eomparuons. llomemakers incld spac. masler suite. din · .. -· v.· s rai,g l ma e. tol . 1' al . \V, '-"t h t. Ci\1. SPIRITUAL READER & houl.l,nl{. George. 548-til42 Upjohn 547-6681 rm & dbl garage. Auto door 494-W94. GIGANTIC 1 & 2 BR. 5'1G-3006: j4&-2ffi4 Ted OFf'ICE SPACE F o u ND large 0 l d ()pPn 10 1\l\f to 10 P'.\I YARD CLEANUPS ' opener a\•ail. Pool B.: Mesi Verde 3863 They're Underprieed! Lots YOUNG man 24, to share !or lease in clioice l\1ission J<n1.:li~h Shcepd~. 35 yrs. Advice on nil n1at1 ers. . BARYSIITING my hon1c Recreation al't'a. Adults on· C:.:.:C'-C~=---.:.:= of green la\~·n. Covered 2BR apt, c.~l. 1\·/feniale. Viejo EU'('fl. Good lr\vy If.1st fni· some time, \l."Cll 31 2 N. El Camloo Real & coniplete inaint. 6-!5-0.?.(Y.] !o\'ing rnother good t'flrc a t~ ly, no pets. Pf!; 6*sro1 • HO'.\tE ATl\10SPHERE garages. Adults. No peu;. 645-1.l.l7 aft 5Pi\I. access at Avery PrJ..-way. lrrnned. SJ&.2549 froni l0..5 .'\an Clemente. Fot appt. Lawncare b y ''2 G als'' !!.u~1v.1.~1on very dependable e $307 e [)('lu~e 2 & 3 BR. '!_ental Ofc 2020 f'ullerlon Ave. f 1 blk G f R 4350 Jl ea Ito r s participation Pi\l. Call 492--9034 492-91:-16 \l'klv 11erv •clnups 642•9907 rcas. 1 att'S 841~1869. 86.l Ami gos \\'11y, ='ll 309.1 l\lacc Ave. J16-1034 E. o1 Newport Blvd & 1 blk arages or ent solicited, 831-l ·JOO FND: s1nall blk & gray nutlr MASSAGE & SAUNA Ge~eral Services 6046 I am looking for Gen house f.1anaged by I Newport Beach 3869 So. of Bay) Costa l\lesa. MINI WAREHOUSES CITY OF ORANGE sha~cy dog. Vic Sanla Ana (1ean rooms, pleasant al· cl. llave 0 "'' 11 trans m~ rel WlWA:O.l \\',\LTERS CO. B O T &12....SSOO. ! STORAGE l"e\\' 3,000 sq. ft. units. ' Hgts. 2 llea & 1 reg roller 1nosphcre. TV & lounge, Pl.Ur.1BING. ELECTRICAL. $20 day, call efl ·I 962--0510 ·· \ ** AYFR N ·charining NE\\', large 1 Ulils. No i\tove-1t\ or i\·Iove-out SPRINKLF:D; 3 ~:r·t-ond. 5-15-1354. Call Donna at 963--1247 CARPENTRY. No job tooExpcri<.'nl'Cfl R.N. desires J I S I Ir~ 2 JJll, 2 BA, plush incl .. pool. \Valk beach. diai:~cii. 1'-10111 $I.SO per llffict•s. \Vood \vorking-0.K. FND: Orruige & \I' hit e 88.19 Adan1s Aye, Hntg. Bch. sn1all. F & B lton1e Repair posilion In Dr's tiffi<.'C, clinic Us ay , crpt!ni;: ,i:,, drps, 2 car San Clemente SlSS. 496-0616 nionth. \Vn1. \Vinton R.E. 675=,\131 Stri""'l Cit, male. Vic 13th e ~fOUSE SITTER e 642"-1403. ' or Industrial. 64&-6417 I p11rk1n~. [lOlll. ""'' \~·a rrh rhe boat!! sail by! OCEAN I BR. $250. mo. Hamilton & Ni:ov.·Jano-HB *COSTA MESA* St., HB has tag w/phone Junt' · Augu~t. Rt'.'spons. inn· HOMf: REPAffi Help Wanted M&F7100 h i l'llp ll\'Bll. $j'lj/mo. Ask for Yrly. Ulil's. gar. aft.5 call ALLSPACE 11ll0 . !300 • JTtiO • 2500 sq ft 846-5196. Ca.I aft 5, 53&-0430. lure fem Teacher \\'l'li'lts Ix Carpen!-cy. ?lumbing ' '( arge It' II -.""o"R"E,.AM .. "'""'co-·n1. AGE IZ!31 69>-1051 I 960-1970 1n.: .,,,,, unils. SEE -LOST , yr. old male In N'"""r\ Bea<h. 69&21'"5 Electrieal. '"'"'· 54~1004 SATURDAY WHEN PLACING ' A WANT AD IN THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT JUST DIAL -642-5678 Apts Fur n/Unfurn 3900 SINCLE garage fo~ rent, ROBI-:RT NA'ITRfo..:SS Kreshond in Capo Beach aft. 5 pm. COAST HOl\1E REPA!Il on canal \Vest Ne"'port are a . Renlror ·Cosln. Mcsa.9i9.£5n area. Reward. 496-7588 after * TIRED OF LOOKING Carpentcy. E lec. Plun1b. INTERVIEWS I $25/mo. Call 548-T290 f\1-1 BLDG. 4800 ""· ft. 1-li· 5. I f'OR A GOOD STYLIST? · • 645-8.197 e ~tnall 2 Ill!, ~11ag. hifn!I, -.. Tl c STOP Call Joh ' Off>'ce Rental _._.tut. Bay, good 16th St.~Newport LOST Blk Gordon Setter 1 11• • n. Hauling 6051 frpl c. I~ di'C'k, "'ID. Ideal ~ Beach Location. Lgc rear "Lance" V1c. V f c a rl on &12·2183:. Shampoo, Cut &'I----"------'-"~ I for '">UPI•' 1\dults, no pets. fenced y·ard. Avail 6/1. Village, Lag11na 494-1866. Style, $0. up. Hauling $10 & up. l\toving, l9AM -3PM) SZ'l."1/nYl \'1•r1rly. fi.1:i--ti680 OF'FICE SPACE ~·on RENT " PRECN NT I I • , y d fl •"Ol.lnd 400'. Kit. facili!if's ,,-tS-1015 .FOUND: Cttl. fema.lc. long A ? oca · ar • garnite Cll()JC'~ lo f' a 1 1 on in avalt. Piiv. entl'anC'C, Un· RENT neii· 1\-t·l , l21)}.~IO sq hair blk & \vht. ltB. Florida Caring, ronf!dential counstl· cic11 nup. Big f I at b c rl . TRAINEES \\''""'•'\ Lgr l & 2 Ht.lrn1, dcrground prkng. Good toe. fl. SI TO. S360 month w/o'c. & Owens. 960-2113 art. 5. Ing & refr.rral. Abortion, fl(•liable &12-4.002 t't pts. flrps, pool. A•!u115. No nA ~ W C 1 S ~ ndoptlon & keeping. y ARD 1 pr!~ 1100 A Hetltord Ln. Ca ll Mrs. Brack •l;;roo·5293. ~-» , entra ' .A. .FND: Blk finl Poodle "'/rerl APCARI:: &12-4436 ', gn rage ~ cru11.1ps, f.~I:) 404-.i293 Robert lifullcr R.E. 6i3--i039 ribbon vie 11.1!1 Al'sus & re1nove lree~. dirt. ivy, START $2.50/HR. NEW NE.\V t-1·1 1400.500) sq ft ·""-RockrJeld El T0ro s3l-3425. I LIFF. or. DEATII: Lf't our d r I " c \Vay s ' s I umps. ""'0 " 3RD SfU-. ••""" • 1 bnbles h\1e. For altEmativc~ 84T-2666. "1, "" • l.'.'I DELUXE YEARLY J nr, 2 ba. l blk bch sm 646-9218. sr;Hl555 I 3 &· 4 BR Pnme un i1s. sle:ps lo bearh. Ouldren ok. Rltr., I fi42-.J8."J7 3869 CHANNELFRONT 2 ~R .. 1 h.-i. Room ror nriat. I $Jia L'nf, ytarly. WALK TO BEACH 3 Bdm1!i . 2 baths. lrplc. Yt11r1 y lf'll""'· S.125 11o1•i. '.? hft, F'um. associated '"" 1100 BROKERS-RE AL TO 'tS 101~ W l alboo 6JJ.J&t] a.A.~ SEU.S -642-56~ LAKE-SIDE LIVING • EXCITING VALUE • Adult••Small Pet1 Bochelor 175 to 485 Plush office Bldg .. 2 to 6 Rm &· ortl«s. Amp! prkg:. 4m 3 FOUND Yng ~all)C5E', fen1 . 10 ABORTION call LIFE IM:7,0"VJ~N0:CC--°"Hc-a-:ul"ing--=Ec---F' 1 ·" suites. Conference rm. phase pwr·tnish ser ., xlnt d~la,~·cd. Vic sandcastle. LINE 541..ool2, 24 hn. Rellable: ltea90nllblc. t;; :r ... g:~1nhgll.'l8C~~uc11m°'. Xerox'eopier. Near O.C. air-loc, nr. S.D. hwy. 646-1.2S2. CdM 644-8396 e-...,."nu 833-. ' * PALl\t & CARD READER f'lll. 832-T:>Sl. mediate opt'.'nings for ln-~poo-rto.. ==364=0:;. ===-c· !$125 UP. Stores, Offices, FOUND Blk curly hair OOg, ADIREDUCl'JON. LOCAL movina & hauling by dlvlduR.ls to v.'Ol'k in micro. * WATERFRONT* Todl\.1dual air cond & bath, malc -SunflowerE.S.Coruit ·-~1 BEAC!l BLVD ·~ I I I 17301 BeaC'h, HB. 842-2834 Pl "-A" """" -• Jllldent. Large truck. Rea!I. r ectron c MRembly. Wo rk Prtrne Newport Beach .loc. ;i"O::.::O::.:::::..:c::::...::::::;;~+;;;;"";;.~~:;:::~:,:::••·'~· -,.,~== STANTON 527 .. 'M(Wi BRrry, 531-1~ or 539-9431! will Involve using a mlcro- E:<ccutlvt' offlcts u•/frplc.. Stor119e 4550 LOST m11le lri_sn· -sat~!" BEST J\:IASSAriE IN .R. l\iOVING.. t.OC".fiT r-· ·--" -IOOpt. --~·---1\CI bar, pMvntc bath _ _:,,:;,,.;... _____ = puppy 5 ll\05 Kink in tail · 103 · · um. ()r 3'11 llnyAlde Dr., NB 675-6161 $6j. -4,10 SQ. Ft., Lgc RE\Vft.Rn ~II -4!}4..8462 • :wlQO. ,1rv8 Al~~ A~t"" StWn~ I' Bl· gen. Ghl~uE_~,. 32 ft, furn. overhPad door + sm. door. ' · · pt• 1 • -on, o::u, r ., van. · vv..o.>J. Avail l'IOW. &t6-l72-' !..OST n1ol1• orange tiger cat. An n. 5.i7-00.19. UGi-IT l-IAULING AND EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGR AM * 1 J\.fO. FREE RENT * No leai;e tCil, Dix. oUlcrs, I ru!j. .Alrt10r1er 1-fotel. 55e Sq. U. hu'I. 11/C. full ~n<i1.'t's. Zl72 DuPont rm, 8 83J.32:?3 l9 Iii noon) 4/28, Vic. San Remo, WORRY & !o'EAR ellmlnatt'.'d li10VING. LOCAL/OR? Rent11ls Wented 4600 Lttgunn 111111. 830-3453. for~ instantly. C a I J e 645-8495 • 60 DA y SAi.ARY REVIE\\' FOUND: Afghan. male. Vic. anytime. S4l)...48.l4 MOVING & HAULING 17 \VK SAURY REVIE\VS IRVINE· 1tlrport 1trea. Office ~1'3<'t 45c Jlf'r !WJ ft incl. crpta, drps, jAnltorial & util. 1 or 7 BR rum. Sub-let tor 2 or 3 ~er rno'$. Prefer Park Ne~'PQrt or Oakwood Gmlem. 11) 325-4.i79. l\1UlJ,..AN Re.:.'.)', 34001r:vinc. -NEED SLEEPING R Ji.f ~29fi0. Immediately in llunUngton NJ>:\V OJ>TfcE.~ Beach o.rea. $50. mo. 1200 Quall St. Nev;'J)Orl Beach .:963-.J=..::.;l:;LI:__ __ _,_ __ So. IA.guna. Call k klentify. $10 & \.IP e 963-6452 e EXCEL WORK F,\CILITY 496-4747 Alltt 5 P.J\t. I I~ Ll1''E:, DENTAL & FND: ~ In Blk CAAe V\c. SW*-........... Housecltanlng 6054 t.1EDICAL. INS. =~r~;.'~ About a . . . HOUSE OF CLEAN • DE~~t~J\;~A~t~AC. FOUND Mal8.mu1~00g vie Accounting 6001 c~~~~~ r~°:;: 83~~~~w~s Shottcliff & Capo Bch. 642~24 1-192-9495 C 0 MPILIE bookkeeping scrv. ' 1-"'0UNO, R'Qld l!nk bractlcl ~rvlce monthly fiM11Clal Paintl~P1perlng. 6073 APPLY lN PERSON id U Cdli-t 64,._7296 8'nlu11• payroll le: tll.~tx. BALBOA ISLAND l!nt y, '----l.ec!s AC\."Ountlrta; 5""\•let PAINTING & ft.(!Pttlr, 35 yn 1 1 J.)l\HI{ Hm, Mowl"r II>'/ 1b:24 Yearly :z or 3 BR. t'"OVN'O femall'.' Siamese cat. .:iJ8.00R4 \\.'orkmaMhlp auar. Take Comm'! Brnkm 833-839.l WESTERN DIGITAL CORPORATION storDJ;Cc irar 1111. 1652 642-1121 do)'I; 646-5302 Vlr. \\1alnut sq. Ca 11 Baby itting 6008 •d.vl).nlllg('l of my ex P Nrwport Blvd, CM 548--9766 1-.:.:::..=:;_="'-==0-. I ~ii-l4l -~~· 3l2S RED HILL AV .. ;. TI!<! lAxteii:t dnl-.· In tM \Ir'~ 1 Mtwi Vtf'd9 East ctt Adoms ... e O&ily Ptlot OaMt1fied Ad. Call 642-l61!. I "==5="=0=-=18=0=0=~) 51'11 ldi< ltc>M wJlh • Delly _ Pilot QaWfiM ad. 6Q..5678 WANT 3 or 4 BR houst. BAB¥Sm1NO my home, PROF. p&lnler, hone!! \llr'QT'k, Nl.."'\YPORT BE:ACJI CALIF CoronA dcl Milt or Ne..·port Sell Idle ltf!rns wllh 11. Daily rlicy or night. rr:nccd yard, real. Int o!:-=t., frtt cstlmntr !IRVINE IND. CO~fPLEx\ Cieach. 544-(i;!ll3 Pilot Cla.111lnM ad. 64z...s678 hot lum..-het. 6'2-6299. J\.t:ft . S.18-2759, ~Z.3913. rµ:n tl'll.J.. • BAKER ST&. ' ' I . " • ,, Help ACt'OU \\le 1 bri~ lo (11'111 l't'lit: typiu llO pl'('((' l'Xpt' yenr i)f{\ 11ppl APPl So• Assii.1 \111ri fl.t•a sal:u Ja li4 Sui1r Opcni in O. $2.25 Call SECU A/R p I lfr A • ln1n1 n1un ctian HS fOI")'. ins. & a El Pre asse ltequ' aplit n1ac help AS.SU trai rnok G1·a p/1. 38> ;.\...St Indus lloal FIC Bkpr Sc</ f ield T Sec tn.11ur Fi Sales Sei:y. Typl Sec':. Key rBx CA J For Ln Exr ply 2 SAV P E al The .. , me\ ,.,n Cl• T • ----~-~~~-------~~=-~~=-_,...,.,,,,.,=""=~~,....,=_,....,...,.,=,..,ihursday, Mt1y 9, icr14 DAILY PILOT tJJ, He lp w iii'ild;-M&F"'7"'1°'00"'•,_,H.,..e .... lp°'W,,.,..en'"'t-td"",""M"'&"'F"'7"'1~oo=H~.~lp-'w~.-• ..,.,e-a'",""M"'&"F"'1"'1""00He lp Wantea, M&F 71 00 I Help W onted, M&F 7100 I Help Wanltd, M&F 71 00 I Help Wt nttd, M&F '7100 Help W•nt td, M&F 7100 Holp ~·.•ltd, Ml.FTlOO -I AUTO SALESMAN D I' S d O I JANl'f'OH wwH•<l. Apply in RECEPTIONIST SAJ.k;S I ACL'Ollflthl&; NI:'\\' hnti0rt de{lle-t J!H<hl e tvery-un ay n y ' CTORY pt'1'1olln, &V\·rly ti!" n u r NOTE CLERK r rr 1'.11rl. Ru~y en~lnt't'ting AGRESSI VE GIR LS GENERAL young aggre!lllivc CUit'11man. OF DAJl,Y J>JLOT 'fO CARRIERS. R~ FA Conv. lfoi<p, :140 Y1~·ll}flll , \\'e prest'ntly twvt <• n 111 n1 in N.8. nt't'd5 1nd1\•, lnlf'n>sh ... I in 11 ('flrct'r tn \\'Ill train. Xln '1 oppor. QUIRES 'fHE U E OF t-\ LARllE STA· WORKERS Cf\.t. 6'12·U:~i. opening In our Not{' O.•pt ., 10o /ouL l(Oi1ta 1x•rsunallty to f 11 s h1 11 11 n11·rchan1h 111ni,:. OFF1CE Unlimited earni~ potential , ~IU':per 1n !'lolhlng "fllf"" a ror right pt'_r!iOn. ~:.-r~. TION W.<\GON Oil V1\N. CON'fACT 1'llt. K E YPUNC H OPR hkl.' drt111l 11v1'!!. Prlo1· p110nt>~. \\111 need llOm<' mu~1. Full & 11 t t I rua \\'e h11..v1.· un opening lor " bright. ener. !le go-ge 11er to htind1e 0.L<tvunh> p<tyablr I\!; 11 I S tan1,.'(:, switchboard rl'tief und 1niM't!llAnrou11 tyriuig and JllinG . r.1ust bl' 1111 11t'{.'w·utc I y p 1 Rt, preferably 1rith i.tat lyp1n1t <'Xfl"t'\enc<>. anrl Ju1vc 1 year·~ fl!"M'?nuit s r n '" r t1 I olJk:c cxpcoricnce. Please BENTON \Vl1~1~1Art1S, 330 \\IES1' BAY M i ture women Data Pn)('t11.:. Pnrt·Urnc {'\1}{'1'. hel11ful. blll nv1 ,\ P t"qx•r. S111rt S500. Al so pos1tiron~ nvailat>le oow. AVON STREE'l', COSTA ~1ESA. Ti'.:LEP~IONE Perm. Posit ion 17 O:i l!y J\Cl'l'"~· , .. ,~. JOllll, Cr.ill Sally HaM. C1tll r or 1\ppoin•mf•nr ! 642·432 l 1' .. 0R APl'OIN'l'tiilEN'l'. C LERK TYPIST Pli·,1~1· Co1111u·1 . .1~1. Clla. .. tftl Pel'!ionnl'l TH E LOOK 644-6SOO St ys ,, , UAY & S\l'ING E . I 1 -ti 1, Grl·~ :'\1•11!n.11d •\l.:<'llC')', t790 Harbor lll\'<l ,l~~=----~----.li Lill,.' n1nt·h. ,'(, i,\t'n. prod. n1,:inl•tw11 : Cl'i· • 11 Banlt of A meric• C;\I SALES p1.•1'Mlll!lt<I \\;1nlt-d PU1NTTOSOs'plER!NZ10NG, An Equal Opportunity Employer _ 19$7 rlal:<'ntiu A\c, C LA·VAL CO. , .. 111r n1t·n.-1 ret:itt c:lothlng, Decot·ftte your hou!e 01. buy Help Wi nted, M&F 7100 He1p W i nted, M&F 7100 Costu 1\1!!~1 l71h & Pl!il'cntia, C~l . ~e1't~~i~~·1;1:i~:11~fltt·e l<~~~EP1.'I0:-:11sr for b;;"11 full .~ p~u1 riml' DO!lilioni1 I I /IJ. --'---...C----I ·--·---· .,.,..,. ... -,..,..-..,.,.•I l::x1x•r. rcq'd, 11'.ln'I benehts. C ~ .,~11. o t·1". ryp ni;. .'c. "~P ne. avail. a1 J.1.'i::Ulllt lllllis <»' ,YOU t!1u·11 Kelling Avon COUNSELLOR , p f' }~q1111J Op1J1n' l·,11111lo~·er " .... J-~ivducti>. )l•Ju"iW~ hrii.--Jn Aul o n1o1 1 v l'. l111111cU1utc . TOOLING lll>M·lli:€' '" vru.:nt1on~. 1-0 It Hestuurant inlonn11.11on J.l.j.{jlj2-or . Ibo .. _ ... Call 01lellln•.r~ncnl 1T't\mt'tl. "Qf)Cntng m--(ltu ·shnring. Equnl --ppO'l'. s NOW '"'"KING-$.W=lt-tt. apply : ' Standard Memories, Inc. A Suhs idlu1·y nf APPLIED 1\1 /\ G N f; TICS CORP. iicw co11c1 iv ic n1oncy BOOKKl::l:.Ph,; Cl\Sll! .. .I{ FIBERGLASS Frc··· llh· & u1t'd inli. P11itt ';,i ll :1 •. ij.. ... ,..1 l't1.·. S:,'5{)/SIOO. 6t.H:i:t50 Co~I" ;\h'~'1 location. For l r~~;ri 1~1g I f1M.11,1. opportunlly for rl!;:lll IM'J't:ilil . lll.·1111.ulll oh· lo r .a sales 'l\s"·o LY'."c' A,,,T,,,AlnMwA01RoAx1Nwr. euiµloyrr. ~ ~ ijpS ~~SB t I·~ ~ ~~ ·~: APPLIC"A .. TIONS str.~:s··· -,,,-1-,.-,-.. -,,-,"-,~,-,,·,-1 .. -r.c'd.c.I J:.,;.;celll•nt S<t11U'~ l1H(I ull 111111(1<',o, ~~·II !H 0 t I V!I t e d t-0111pany bcnl'IU<' t iul lilt's. 11111.1 ..... u ... -..1!,i1·y i:::uar antl'e 19'.tl E. Pon101111, S1ulln 1\na LAOY DRl\'ER for Dt1ncc PBEF'EIUti-~I>. i\ll shift~. ' rPl~· in ~·i·~n. Jackie~ ~1 , BABY SITIER; l\1on, \Ved,· '"' L.._.,..., ~\'1 •1·1,,• i\1;111111·, 2·l<lj;,J V111 e 1~.~1k.-. fo'ash1•;11 c en I l' r, T:i Ji ;~u5Cr . 1,..u,,..,,.,LL ",, ..... u ,. ,...,nus. "'"r-r· --FINANCIAL--Studio. p1u1·Tin1l'. & f'1i . tl1ornings o,r t:ttr.VHOU:f ~Jti-i .. w prt'• ~wt.I 10t•1.11km & 64;,..o.i72 Bstt·ttda, l...agu111• Uill>1. • t\_,..,k~ HcJl;.rri: llunt1ngt<'n C11·, 11.B. afternoons, 01\'n lra1u;p, Nr. -1r;1,11 A SSIS:'fANT NURSH'O:G-e ~:1111!1\h'h & S11I:.<! ~t.1krr So. Coast Plaza, C.!\l fKXJKKEEPER'S ASSf. Jason Best Agency Immediate openiJli: for 11 Lf.GAt St•cty; Ne 11 Port ltN Supervi >oQr, :;.11 l/llnti· • \\'fi ill'<'ss & \\·n 1l L•1.,; sel·1·et1H)' ;,;)6..6~ \\l'ilh receptionist duties also. L• v h~· l•ly onotl''•''~ Jo·'i'1d""l Cenrcr. Ex11'd 11 c rs on al • 1 - / I Ad II • Jlu · Uoy> \ I \1,1.ou ,.1uu ... 1u1'S!, r . ly. "' Kl -"' 1 •l [I 11ne. i l's a " ADMINISTRATIVE BABYSITTER· 3 aftcl'noons ' utonio ive exp er I c n c c Su111 · _1 ' 963-6115 V.' th " $60i\.lt11 oomQIUly lnjuries:._!ID-SO~jl'----~hlrl9. l-lunnn,c:lon Vii Hey • t:H!ihier . 1-loi;ll't.!i n ll'L't'k, i rjli\drcn. Oi\•n helpful but nut necessary. localed ln Newport Stach. LINDSEY Nursl·s Hel{is11y S: con1'. Ho~p. g-12-j;i.;1. • 13.Jrtend"r ml !-:. Anne SI. &intw. Ana, Culif. 02104 An l'qUal O)l pClr tun I I)' e111 ployer ADMIN. ASST A!'.sii.1ant to pl'l's. of husy t'O. \'uriety & 1· hu I 1 I'll~~·! $1•autiful J)lush ufc. TOJ) sal;.u·y & IH'!nl•fU :;. Jason Best Agency 11400 Brookhut'SI, r. Vly I Suit<> 213 !JITT..-077:1 ,\I! Shifts Opt•n VACATION $$ PARt-TIME WEEKENDS Openings for &·etu·ity Guards iri O. C. area. 10.40 Hn1/"'k. $2.25 hr. No <'Xjll'I., nel't:S!I. Call 4.U µn1. ~16·9571. SECUHITY ~ERVICES CO. A/REC. CLRK $476 Ure typin1;. ltl kry Phonei;, Bench Arca WESTCLIFF Pcrsonnl'l 1\j/;cntY ii\lark ill Untc1•t 1651 E. E1l1ni::cr, S.A. I 1 ........... ' .. " .. ·""' .. • ............. trans. C.lt'I. 6Q..43<l6 4~l~liiorS3l~lt.l l'IJ~t\Ju1, .. ,1,1a1ic.lyn11&n fo1· Position requires a BS I LIND S EY ~IL·die;..I -NURSES AID-ES--Apply .at -· BOOKKt:.t:..r't'~R LOC J\ L pr11 1.,.1uu. 1·.iq;:lish nee. deg1"CC & nl.lni1nun1 I yr Employn11•11l A~ency. N('('(I S BUFFALO NICKEL BANK VA v111l:e nc<'cls 1u11 Appl) ,11 pcri.0n 1:.!:30-2 pm expciience Jn t in an c I al Hr\'s, L\'N's & Practicals. Conv. llon1e lil2·(k)'JJ PART TIME c1uui;e txxlkk~pe1·, c;1ll trlon-rr1. :!'J100 Clubhouse posiUoll-prclerably banking ~lale & f!•1n. For pvl duly, 20FFICE GIRLS-EATING ~\k}lll. lJr., Ltlguna NJ.;,:uel. 01· i·orporu!t> C'nsh slaff rcli('f & 01h11r 1111.'dical NEEDED EMPORIUM -OOOKKJ::EPEB.ITYPIST-111 a nag-t>ment expc1·ie11ce. fields. &.lti·lt!Hi, ('o~lii i\IC'IW. Radio telephone di spatch NEW ACCOUNTS Busy I "U'I v1c. KCIJllJly Data Processing E' ~lrl·ti\'(' .1-omniunirh.ition LIVE·IN luo!y-. -Catoe fo1• i\lusl 1.., :lJ, abll' to 1lrll'c Tra\·elunrl U.S .. \., S:111l:t ,\na g1\J11-'illi.\: load l'O. 6-la..~4-1·1 EAM OPERATOR skills, o1~~n11.at.1011ul abtlltr. cldeJ'ly lad,) ,.:, i;on. Cooking Apply tn Person ~\l'y, i•I S11ud l'a11~nn ,\\'t'. -l:IU Yl> ~ -Ulf<Ll> -0fll'.'nin!; ('xlsts in Newport ' & . i~ash/f111nnc1al nnalyslit j dutiei;. S:.:00. 1~·r n\o. YELLOW CAB CO. l'11 y nr t1;·inl·. C:1ll \lr. Juhn CLERK !:Wach OO.i;C'd financial tu.' skt\I~ 1111111dRlory. S1•nd l 6T;>--S623nH-1pni. 1 •. ,. 1., ,. :I ! f'nhl !).·11.1ss1. ____ _ ~ Ne11•sj)<l1~r (.;ar1·1c11>. !\'Un. 1,•su111<> lnchldlrl){ 1;<luc:ition, ----0<1 1:.. "1'1• -..osta • ........... ---~ ll''c JIJ. L!Ju Js1c, &luva I IOr t:Ai\:1 o 11 r rat or I <'.'.~o·lo•"•~. ,~,:'." ruol ''''''· LUBE r-.tAl'I, cspcr. Bro1\1fs OFF'ICB £ii•l1i--:-:"'11111.• l)tlln•~. I ~ E S T i\ U ll /\ N 'I' ll u w UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 2:m1 South r.1ain !-i1u11n Ana t7 l41 J47·9581 "Kn ElfuiiI - Opport uni ly Employer BANKJNG UNION BANK llas Opening For A CREDIT VERIFIER In our installment loan dept. l..:>:Jll'r. desirable. Good ap- pcnran1.."<'. Xln't "·orklng <..'Onds. e. .:>x""1'i('_n1·l'll in the fo\lowin" '" "' " '"' c Sh JI 990 " tl 'r •1t11•ln" {01· (;111! f1; l't'IUtl:iUht • ..: Ba1lJ011 1~vu1L 1·~ "' !'> ,i Ill 1 y hi i. tor y &. N,e1v110rt enter · e · ll ~11 oflice 1\·ork, 1\JoUt\111 1~ 11 ' 1 · . .., , l..Out<u."t !~lr. l:luL.\Sl1\J111 ut lt:i111 c11u1pn1en1. Uli:S. ~. requh·ernl·ll1s tu: A. Rhss. E. Coast H~1·y, N.B. of .X·Rliys. jShoultl i.'llJjJY 2nd br(•;tkfast .. cook & you1~g, .the DAILY PILUI' or c•~JJ JI~. l(iJOiilcdge uf ·panel p o Ho 2910 Newport MACHINIST \1·ork111g 11· hands. 1\n1>1)' <'Sp. ii-.u1t-ess ovt'i' :ll. ~~·4~1 .X leave UPillJl:aUull. l\'ll'lllg hCiplUI, but J'IOl H~•acl;, Cttiir ~-2UG:i°. Ot•angc Coasl Den111I X·l{;ly, B<•at·h llousc Inn 497-Jl88 --111'1'1\l<l\OI)'. ~--· · • uuv-,-. ,-.o-"cll ''lowct·s, ant )' Co FRY COOK 228:~ }'1Ul'\'IC11·, SllltC' 1, .u ~.., .., " t> 01 A(J.e_t. __ l_!!a.£1._. -C ~! r1-:-rs ~1.15 fii'.' Ca rol Smt'lc_· -· · 0S1a n cs:. ... ____ _ ~ n t::xn"r. Full. p1 !hnc PO t\ ----531-9238 S~rf & Sidoin · · · OLDER LADY !o assist in ---B"USBOY~---644-S800 , 5930 \\'. Coast J!ll'y., Nl~ il!ACllJNE Tool Bui Ider <;uest l!on1c. Ll\L'·ln 01· A\'CO fo'111<irll'Jl1l Service t · t t il""-0'\. "1 '1." ----11e1·( s txpcr1t'nce< i,:enern ~--,,., ...., '" D.-per. Prelcr An1er. citizen. Equal Oppor. Employer FULL or par! tiine. l'<irious inachinist for 1virlc variety -ORDER P ROCESSOR a:.nglisll or Spani.sh speak· uns11'ering hours, PBX or of ii·ork in small <"lean shop. 1n1' . .Salary at'l.'01'1.lin~ 10 Ut.:LIVt:H.Y !\I.AN 101· Offil~ HnS\\'cting service exp. pref. Shol't i·uri.~ on engine lathe & r·or sn1all ma11111aetul'l'I' ol exper. Apply l.Jetwn 2::W ::iupplll's, C.J\I .. N.H. area. 0~M~5-~81:~:<tiiio.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0i vertil·ili inill. precision tools. S1n g i:r & 4:30pm H a n1 burger Ft.:!1·t1n1e. ](lust be neal ap-computer expe1·. 11 r c r · d. Hamiel, 1~1;, Adams, CM pearl11g. Br.:AL'll ~j'ATION· * GARDENER * MACHINIST Ple3sant \101·king 1..-onds & Ask for ?tlr. Hagen. J:..HS, 55ti·29'.l'l, ll:!W Newport, Be your O\\'ll boss! Part or good cu. panJ Uenefils. -BUS-BOY, full Ii~ _C~'._M_. ________ f/lime. Your own area. Tapmatic Cor p. Apply U\ person \\'ed. llu"U e DELIVERY e High lnt-oml'. Guaranteed TRAINEE !Bal J..::<>nerini.i. lr\uic Sat. 11 to 3 pni. l\\rn needed lo carry Cuslomrrs. Earn Now. Pay 979-6080 El J\1iguel Country Chtb, n1orning Li\ Ti.mes auto Later. PART TIM_E_H_E_L_P_ N ~:xct'llcnt opporlunily for St"'1/ ZJ700 t:lubhouse Dr, • 1-ou1e. H.l'i. ~ depend· 534-7187 or 534-3144 •... , .. ,.1"" ,,·;m~·h•"• ... aJ abo'I· d · 21 REUBEN'S I l;1s Openings ~·or HOSTESSES DAYS BUSBOYS U1\ \'~ .~ NIGHTS 1\pply IX'hl'n 3 8: a pn1 l SI E . Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Equal Oppor. En1ploycr SECRETARY E:-.N'llt·nt shor!lwnrl arvl I typinr.: i;klll.~ 1·1·qu\f'C'd in :1drl1t1un to i.:ood ll'l4'JJhtint' j 1•1iqt11•t1 e. :llu,i t h<• flexible In aµpro~u·h luJhl' )Ob 1111(1 \\'ill111;.: lo 11c1·1•pt a \'Rrlety •)( !h:-k.s as !h{' 11·11rk toad do•n1(111d~. S 11 h !'> tu11 t ia 1 p 1· c 1· i.u us ~ ,. l ret;irial 1.'.\l"''rit•n1._·1.· l'L~1u n\·1I. \\'(' O!f('r t'~l'l'lh•n1 si.lary and frln"~ ben1'fil~ including l t·on1puny poitl tiff· and n1cdic11I lnsu1·ance. Apply In Person LEAR SIEGLER TRANSPORT DYNAMICS 3131 l\l. Sf<g,•rsU'Otn lN'ear •tarbor & \\·arner) Sunta Ana Equul opportuniJ y en1ployer ~1 /F I I ! I • ! ASSEMBLER TRAINEES For an in!erviC'W appt. Call Doris Mitchell SSS.5280 ~:11ual Oppor. l'.:111ployer N. l bl 2• t ... -~ u ... ... .. "" .,_ Cooks & nvers. over · . ~na. __ 1guc ;; c car, .~ 11.,; per morn· -------------. -· .,.,M, '"7 8"'"' ity. Hrs. a.12. Calif. drivers BUYER 1ng. ,......,. per nto . .,.. · "'"· I license. Neat & personable. DELIVERY n1cn, over t.'> GENERAL OFFICE Contact Paul Dosier Assoc· .no E. 17th SL, Costa J\l esa R.t'll·L\'N-Al DF. 11·7 & others. Counl)'\1-i<lc. Top p\•t duty pay. l n11ned pay for staff. Jnte1V\I' i\ton th111 Satl'::=:=:=:==:=:=:==:==:=EJI S.5. LctK'OUlie N urse sl' Retail Nursery yrs. Penn. p/limc. Early iates, nlO Randolph A1·e., ,... __ 1a ''"'a & Sa"l• , ... d I. Office manager of local firn1 c , M c 1·1 <=101· un. --~ " 1""' E . -" p ~.ion Rogers Gardens, Ne""pol't morn. newspaper e JV. to os a 1 C!m. a I· .....,,,.. :i. S'"l'e. &16-7r'". xper1en1..~-u. af ac{.'O•UJJ•g Beach. Costa Mesa & \ NJi homes. ~ per 1110. + \\'ill train bright indiv. who ..., ..,,.. . lmn1~ia!e 1st shift requlrt'-to ability. Allssion Viejo, nc e d s bonus. 642-411JO. can tell a debit from a MACHINISTS PART ni\1E hl'lp r II CASHIER HOSTESS Professional liuyH ·!DE LI VERY M•" !or credit 10 run bookkeeping l\1at1hc11s U111on Sc1vice 1nent or snui parts me· N d \"ill · b • .... machine & become hel' "'· · .,.... Lath & M'll 3"2' E C t Jl ~ Cd'1 c"anirfil asse1nbly. Desire on stu ent. v trwn ut Experien. t'CCl llorticul\ur1st, fippll1t11ces & TV. Heavy .i:.."'<P<'nenc ... .,, e J "" . oas \.... " " p-f rx-r Apply ~tw" I I 1 '1 1 assisl.ant. Call Sally •lart. Ma h, ... ,.,,, 2·" sh•'ft • day HS grt<d l\'•locnl \\'Ork hi~· 2·.··~··& .:.30p· ·m, Hamb~urge"r w supp ier ~n11:1c s. "u.s lilting req 'd. Steady v.'Ol'k. I 540-6055, Coastal Personnel .,, C'h '"c·. '":' ' .. Xl .' PART time bookkeeper/secy. BARTENDER H('J;:is•ry, 351 Hospital Rd, N.B. Lnllhy Park Lido i\lcd Bid}!. 612·!195.i or 54(1.9!f.'l.i. SALESMEN C Id d & Ill .,... " be ag. gress1v,e & <.· o s t o,\\'O'.· Bl'O\\'N C0.,411 E. ...., rs. rowing co. n l 1nedical oflicc. Call 10 to 1. IOI')'. 0· Jin ntt" · · c Harnlet. 1545 Adams Ave., t'.<lnsc1<>us Xlnt fr mg l' ·7" ' I Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, benelits. Op1>0rtunity lm· 64 6813 ins. r.lodl'l'n t1/L'Ontl facility C', I. Ask loo· M•. ll•gea. · · ' 17th bl C.M. , CM _<_·~~"-----~--!Full-t ime & Parf·time k n • b en e f 1 Is & sa la r y 1--;;:;,· -;:;;:--;:;;;;;:--;;;::;\ ~~=~~~~-~~-adv<inL"<'ment. -& llllJJJle Jlllr Ing. BARTENDER \\'/dynan1ic & growing Dl::NTAL . olc. ~s front GENERAL office he J p. Contact Jim Gentry PBX OPERATOR Duncan I COCh.IAIL WAITHESS preslige nursery. Ap11ly in dt!sk girl "'ho t!I also Typing, order desk. COROTEK CORP Telephone answering . wrv. I • I •-21 "'"91·'" per.son or send r('sun1t~ lo I qu11lified to take X·Rays & o cc as j o na J errands. • p1i>fessionaJ excha n ge . E ectronlcs. nc. I inust uc over · .....a-'f<1 • lld C · ha' h 128 2 S F h' I t··" NB E INSTALLATION MEN ml fa1rv1ev.• , osta assist at c ir w en A dvanC'ed l\lerchanclising, I Knoll treet as ion s <UIU, • . xper. m; f'AIRVIF.\\I HD. liARr-.1AlD &. Wait1~~. S2 hr. i\1esa. 92627 n e c es s a r y. Pleasant 2921 s. Kilson, Santa Ana. Garden Grove 8~1389 only. Top pay & benefits. to train for Bra ke & F ront End. COSTA i\l~')A Good Ups, Ex Perle n c e CARPENTER & carJ)('ntcr's working t-onditions. Call Call &t-1-7069. fComt"r f>'ai1;·ie11· & l\damsl needed, ~9478 hlpr., exp., v.·illing to ""01·k. !\1rs \\.ells al 5'18-3669 aft 3 G irl To Operate IBM Eqnal Oppur. En1ployt'r n1,f Bayside Fish Mkt 492-8568. ='~"="=~~~-~~--Billing Equipment. 8:3().2:00. MACHINISTS Nl'eds young n1an, 6 day \\'k C HEi\lJCAL OPERATORS DENTAL Assistant, Ne"·port Year round. \\le "'ill train. ASSE;\1BLr:RS including Sat & Sun. 2800 for expanding i\letal Refin· Beati1 Orthodontic oUice. $2.50 hr stan. J\Jinor typing RC!pair sn1all product)r)n ma· Pre c is Ion electro-mech. Ne"·port Blvd, N.B. S · chairside. Approx. 4 days/ 50 "·p'm re<t. Sinai! triendl)' chinery. Day & S"1ng. t•ry in Sanla l'~e pnngs. assembly. BEAUTICl,\N Assislant or Diem. background in i;chool "·eek. Top salary, liberal Company near So. Coas1 1981 PLACENTI,\ AVE. Requires: Strong bn11 e ch· Shainpoo Girl. i\lale or or past exp. neet"SAAI)'. Good fringe benelits. hocongeniaJ Plat:a Call June 545-7101 Costa i\lcsa • apti!ude. ,\ssem Y o 1· Female. Licensed. 96.1-l433. Co . ._..,,,fits. Zl3-92l-146-I env1roment, ort cxper. befor<! noon. n1achine shop r. x p e r . ""'"'--rC!Quired. l\o sn1oking. Age _ Experienc-ed Only helplul. C.~1. 642-8080. BEAUTY OPE."RATORS ------.-CLERICAL Z0.30. 642-:'626 GIRLS.GIRLS.GIRLS ASSISTAi'IT Man a i: c rs' lfuntington Beach & Santa Immt'CI. As!iignments. T'>p DENTAL oWce wants you if Easy fun job, day or night. ~'!'AI D work , 5 hrs per da, in trainees, counter gh·ls, Ir)' Ana sa}ons. Full time. part $$$. Long or short term. you have chairside dental No exp. necessary. \\'c 1rnin exchange f'lr apt. 2376 cook!I, days & n i I e 11. ;.:n~e·01.l~~~~~ A 968-8080 Cull ~1}1450. assisting t•xper & \l'Ouid en· you. 'lou n1ust like people & Newport Blvd,Cl\1 5.4~9T:i5. PIZZA r-.tAN \\'ANTED. no t!Xp. full time. Apply 30242 . . • c1-o11·n Valley 1~ar!N·ay, Immediate o~n1~. XI~! Laguna Niguel. Salary & \\0~1ng eond1· .O::'.!C'.O':'.C.::'°'"'------1 uons. Opportunity for ad· Pr a c I . Nu rs c or vunce.ment. Lil>eral em· lnexperienl-ed fwill trainf. ployec benefils in I,.' 1 u d e : Live-in & care for 2 elderl)' Paid Hospital Insurance, & invalids. Prefer older lady. Pension fund. Apply in 646-Zl60 person at PEP BOYS. 15221 PRACTICAL NURSE o r nurse's aide. Live In. Top salary. Lovely living eond. 493-4168. Beach Blyd, \li'eslin;linster. ' COE ,. ·' SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST . i Corporate st;1ff located In Orange County, has an in· 1£'resling, chullenglng posi· tlon r('_po11ini.: 10 director ot product dc\'clopmenr. Ahli· lly 10 n1ec t und dcul effecl· ively 1vilh pt'OJ!le. AttracliW l appenrRll{.~· {n<l-t>C!ri;onalily, 1 essenlial. i::X<"E'llent typing and moderate shol'lhand r& quired. Coi111.1eti1ive lita11ina salary plus benefits. 1\pply in pen;on or send reMwnC 10 GOLDEN WEST ii MOBILE HOMES INC. 1308 E. \\'akeham Santa Ana, Calif. 9'/iO:> An Equal Opportunit)' t.inploycr Gravl'yd shirts 0Jl{'n full & · · · • · NEVER A f'EE AT TEillPO joy front desk \\tork. Cheer· IX' at least IS. Apply ami iltXiif'ili'ANTED. Please p/1. ,\j,ply Jack inJhe Box~ 1 BJ..:AUTY Oprr:ator, bu.sy TEl\fPO Ten1porary liclp fuJ office 0\V gro"'ing prac· aftcrllOOn or l'\'f'. 29'.«l \\'est apply In person. SeacHU PRINTER Expc1·icnced on HERE WE * '-:'-f • 3S5 f_:. 17th St .. C;\\. shop. New h~ns('_ OK. CLERK. busy office nt.•e<ls tice. Call 961·2403 for inlcl'· Coast Highway, Ne1vpo11 1 0,~1~01~e~l ,i4~..._,i;i;89;;o.2.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~1iclc RotaPrin t & A.B. GROW AGAIN ~ere Gfl85 ,., q, ,.,.. llt:ADY'S. 67j..(lil08 gal for Ille typing & filing, view. 11.B. _::Be~a~o~·h~·----~--Dick. ~lust l>e a produl~·r * Typists : "'\IL •• '\,r.J ...... 's~E~ •• ~:RC"-~B~,-,=,~,,~,~dc....w_a_n_ted~. as.k for r rank. 516-TIT.1 DENT,·'' .. ~~i~tanl '~~ ..... ~ GIRL for typing & telephone, I MANAGER that can put out good cleun AJ 1· Ad u. ...,..,... ~........ quali1y \\'Ork on tin1e. ''a.goo la· ams * Bookkeepers l~~~s.~i~/~ci~~r $~ nights s u n1? a;: thru Comm'I Pkg Rater J~i_lls . . El Toro Area. !~~'~r·:.;f7sfd.ay be pe1·u1· 1 i\J at u r it Y & dependability Office open Soon Boat l\1c('h/Diescl $865 ~~~l.)'. Ca ancy at Owld/1_1,inc,.,.,n~.m,·pr~ksThisindl:~ ! iie."::il~~nc:~· n ~?n tof:(: GRAPHICS LEADMAN TRAINEES "·ithout "over the shoulder Our ne1v oflice at the COl'tler * Acctn9 CJrkS F/C Bookkeeper SSOO ' 830-11~ supervision" is essential. If of l\lagnolla and Ad111ns \viii * Gen'I Ofc Bkpr Sccy/C.onstr fo $800 BOAT Co. hrul openings for co. pays the fe<?. Salary 10 ~~~--~~~=-Exp'd "'flnlcd for interior ~'Ou _ ha~e a re 11 a b.l e soon be opening. \.\'e ha\'t' Sft-/dictaph/ronsl?' 10 sr.JO an e>:per. mill man & a $725. Also r"ee Job!!. Call DENTAL RECEPT. decor ntfg . co. ~sired Full & p /time 1maginat1ve self s1~rt1.ng O!X'nlngs for c 3 r c er * fi'le Clrks F'ield Clfiims Adjuster cabinet nssembler. Good Rita Johnson, 5 4 0-6 0 5 5, Ex'1f:r.~ phaS(>S of iront b a e kg r o 11 n d in Silk In I er v I l' II' in g Now for p1'011en background, this JOO motivated salespeople eithei Tme, degrt'e to t 72j ron1p.any l>enefit.'i. Equal Coastal Personnel Agency, ..,;-~-.sion Viejo. Call Screening, l\tural painting, positions in Or.ingc co. can pay \\'ell. &l&-0198. licensed or wanling to llE' VOLT Seerelarits 10 $100 opponu11i1y em PI o Ye r ~ 1 2790 Harbor Blvd. 0.1 b'.3f:l..la. sculpture, resin "·ork, and r-.tust be O\•er 21. bondable & PRODUCTION \\'oochvorkt>r t111ined for a liL-enSt'. Pll'a.se Instant Personnel 1n .. ur Claims AS!'iistant Profit sharing. s t ock COMPUTER RM I Dr..i,·iAL .see .. Bookkeeper. krloivledge of lettering style. in good physical L'Ond. Have & J'las!ic 1\lolding. \Viii call Jack Ayres at 5'15-9-191 Major 1\ledical Plan Fire & Casu11Hy lo $700 purchase & pd medical OPERATIONS MGR I :C-..•+t 20 to 35 cxper or .ALFRED?-.!. GORDON • car & 1elephone. Go to Tic 1rain. Call ~-6116 Ask ror NOii' A\'ailable Sales Rep/~l('('h S700+ Apply Jensen l\larine, 2l'j • I :o.." i e' 546-3000 ll\1 F) DESIGNS. CORP. Toe i\1arket nearest you or Sa T Sc rl S«·v/T\tle/£sero\1• lo $650 Fischer. Costa l\lesa. For 3 shift activity. 5 yrs li&I ll'ld; (tl}.2J 536-8965 . 250 Fischer St .. C.r>f. telephone our oHices. . n1. ?<>•o Ccmpob ~"1~ 106 I rYPts1.t..1agCa1·d 10$600 1 BOAT BUILDE-RS DOS exp. req., 2 "' -For In!C'rvie"'S, 5-I0·2860 ·t714 1 s.l:)..-1417 PROGRESSIVE Electronics Walker (!Lee .;..no ampus r., u e Sec'\' hte &h 1u S600 • Supt'rvision preferred, will' Dl.i"'l'TAL ASSISTANT, oral For lnforn1ation company has imn\cdiate U Ne"l>Ort Beach 546-4141 I ~· · · · h 0 ~ to """'3 Ncccl e."per. carpenters for l'Oflsider strong operations surgery & X·ray lie. a must. G R A V E Y A RD-\Vaitress, 0 ...,ning for accounts ""'Y· "' • t 1•t•11 Equal Oppor. Employer .-..eypunc P• ~· ~·11 ··boat t 4 · Dinner s h i f t , TIC TOC SYSTEMS .,... r" PBX/ReC'<'ptionlst S5:'il qu Y sa.. . n1anu ·. c x pc r. in lieu .. of lrruned. opening. C h' /II 1 A 1 . able clerk. 2·3 )'l" previous S \LES S C $600 I CAI.I. Trl!Sll llOPKTNS Day \\·k. >..1n I .benef.1ts. Sup e rvii;ion. Equipnien1 644-6161 as ier · os ess. PP Y Jn Equal Oppol'. E:niployer exp pref. Xlnt beneh!s, "<--on· 1 EXPERIENCE E RETARY D b , ... 8 , le-" . 1 d 3 60 30 ""'rson, Airporter Inn Hotel, T 60 90 B job JERRI \\'lllTIEi\IORf: rup Y 11 n ·~·eiv inc u l's. · · ; DENT,\LCl-IAlRASSISTAfliT ,,.. lal't Arlene, Ne1vport ypc ·sh , usy ! ""m..\C DCOCQNNR 1\·Jon lhru Thurs, 9 am-5 pm. Data graphtx 4360 COM; I Experienced. Ne"' 0 or t ~:~~c Macr\rthur B 1 vcl • i\fANAGEJ\IENT Laboratotics. &+I Enst NOT NEEDED Top l'O r\naheln1. Advance! ll\.Vll~L r Lf\,,J Westsail Corporatiori type sett.ers, .etc. Send Beach location. 646-4801. .=c.c.~=~=~--Sharp Aggressive Gal Young, San~a ~na, M0-491·1 SSZ:i f\.lin. to 52400 ntonthlv 833·9770 * 100°/. FREE SCD\llrfS.,_ • ..-r: ... v-v 1638 Placentia, C.r-.1. resunie 1nclud1ng-salary DENTAL A . 1 1 h . GUARDS To manage a very active Equal 011110ttun1ty employer g"'''"''~· Comni"s'•on .,·1 Cash, Persoruie! Agency ""'"-"'-"""'-. his\O"" to Clnssi lied Ad. No. . ' SSIS an • c all'· F /J' ... h'l 0 c ~.,,.,, M,,, ha·-"ta! """ ~,..,, .. , 40'" \\ I NB N 201 C•t Boat Reru1irm1n •J X"· N k nuc;aayi1 i t. range o. uvu . . •" w Real Estate S•le s .,,,,.,, ... ". Compa••>' ''"ho'ele, -'--" estery~ ·. o .. 488 E. 17th St hit lrv!ncl " r-68, Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo>: side. . ..... y. onsmo ·er, • .., JO h u ·1 rel<til cs....,r .. be able to take ""' ~ Pl C ti F' D t Suite 224 642·1470 ,\\'orklorthe~leanestnianin 1560, CostR Mesa, Ca l if . Prcferablyunder30,64·~0011 ,area . .,,T. 'b· "',?rnis {/eh•7 :;! responsibilitiei;, $49 repeat business, 1\"Cekly & ellse 11 or ircc ions '1 • •·-~--•--",_..,.. 1011·11. Pern1. only. 1'fust be !r.l62!i. Replies held c:onfi· DRAPERY MFG. un1. op en e 1 I s· " n1onthly bonuses. Daytime SECRE'TARY·Sales Office, 'YV--W.,...----...,.-.--~ • neat & <'lean. I . I Guardsmark, Jnc. 909 N. Xln't opportunity !01· right L. . S h I "'ork. No eves. Local meat Exp. rcqulTI'.!d. Mull 1 c ent1a . Ex~·,·ene"" or t ,~·n,. o .. p,tv·"a g,,.,, 610 El I rv•rson \1.·ho is interested in 1cens1n.g < 00 AUTO LOT MAN Blackie·s Boatyard I 1~• "'-' " ;,t: Lu • • ,... 111 11·holesal<'r. be respon~ible & person11ble Newport Beach COJ\.lPE.lENT Man Io r l\.1achinc Oprs. BE CH Segi1ndo. (21'.ll 6.J0--019j. 11 !X'l'ITI. f/time position. H • 8 h ri1r J\lartin, 213-770-8543 Type 4;).\\'Pi\1. Xlnt salary ser..-ice station \\·ork pun1p DRAPJ::RIES, 000 W. 17th 1-1 EL p 1v a 11 t e d f 0 1· Salary & commission. U you untington eac · FACT IS & benefits. Call for appt. For one of Orange County's 1..argcst Ford Df'al('rshlps. BOAT ASSEMBLER Expc1i1•n<>e prefem"d. Ap. I r:x~r. only (or leading ply In pt!1110ll 10 Gcnrge Ray I srulboat manuf. Good salary 2060 HARBOR Bl VO. ,r., eo. IX'netits. Apply in COSTA ~1f.!'A JK>rson, .1665 Babcock, Cf.I BOAT RIGGER, E>:pd only. must have 01m tools, full & part Ume, 673--3077 SAVE 11-lOSE APPLE PEELINGS 11nd boil in aluminum pans and pot9. They v.·111 hrlghten the condition. I lave anything to Tum your golf clubs into metal 10 11. •·Hite-new" I a lllcrco. Scll the1n with i;el\? use 1\ Daily Piiot nnd use the money for a (..'lassiflcd 1\d. Ca.II 64l-S618. I stereo! Call 642-5678 Today. a Daily Pilot Classified Ari SEEK&FIND• Su~pen!ion Bridge~ S EOi\l "DOA RH T R OPGG T EN v TN R Als u S P EN s I 0 NJE A TO E A A 0 0 els E c D r R •I c c 0 c A T R CNOTCN IU SA W EG ROE GG CO L DE S R AE R S O A VC C MNN KM B RO N EZUA%E R AEEAEI K I K M dNS T R AtT S H A~R DR t-.N N Z & R S G I U 8 N N E T A C L S AAAMN OGS&µJ SL AZRAO U A RUT GCNNE BW LTAENOCW T R AN S BAYOSAXL~CN A FE TO~SilARTSCAN I KC A MG OWVEDAZANOS£~0ALASO MS S WOR R AN O NAZA R RB V& R BRO N XWTI I T S TON&BBIC l111ntliOl'll TIM Jlldllf:fl nan1• U~lccl below •PJICU for#•t.!_. _ b1tk'wim!, vr. lOWl'l;-ff dl-'fOl'l•ltrtn-11!1-puutf;-fh\d-tlrir-•~"f;wnt N1d bo• 11 111 • \hawn~ (Uqrot 10S.,a/W,,) ~ ... ~_:(:iti.l'.I 111o1-11~ 1.-ill•Mlo{).,_1 ·r-•p!!l,J ,..... .-1!imll ... I' _...,... .... /\'-...i•J ~ ~.,,_...,..t'llldo.) ._il:llJl-'1 .,.,_.,1IC.olil.l oj Gt.••·-i.11,•t'·''.J T-·r'-·l"""'I ,....,,~-r.c.Y.l '" ,_wt"'-1·..t~ ~ To ordtr 11iy or~ or the t:llpandrd "'Sftk A Flnd" books, aumbm 1 lhroUlh 1, 9nld 60 C9nlJ (Of t1th, mlk.ill1 ctwcb p1y•bte to "'SHk I. Find," Sttr··Ttltpm Syndkete. Adm. lcum In wt of Chit newlplptt. ·~~~~~"-~~~~~~ gas light tnechanical work SL, C.i\1. 540·6464. ·--serni-invalid lady. Stay TqHuuElifyLo"o"K for _af~~·LSOO 16111 Beach Blvd., Everyone Eats Meat 540-9830. Call 5$-8760 or 545-0861 , DRAPEH.Y "'b 1 er, no nights. !I01ne help day -_... : ~f~5i;1eds1~1i·~c~~~ng ·l•:.;.;.o:,;:;:;,:;.~;;;;~;,;;;;;;o.1;s;,Ef<C3R'1ET~."'R~)Y'~, t;iyY,pu~·~ .. <.-siSi1 COOK cxpt'rience necessary. 1618 li1ne~. Garage av a i I· MG~tT Trne, xln·t ful.ure SALES P•'"I.. SC .,.,,, •'mm~. •1 Sa Cl t 1~ ~·29 .-Id 1· 2 0 Nation\\'ide Relen·als " .. cu Bro''ler. Fn·, tamo'ly m•"· Oln1s Y.'ay. Co.sta "esa. n rn1en e • _,.,.<>:)', • "''uo yi· o co. Re 1a. 1·46. . " • ~1crlical P..,._..an1 Once in a Ii f e t i m,, opening l\.1ust be fast & exper. See •DRY CLE.\NERS, State HELPER for elderly \1-0man. Hi guarn num/lady \V/car. e i\lanagen1~l&Progr11 n1s opportunity! Estab, growing' 492-85116 Chef, 401 E. 17th St, CM. No . Ucensed Cleaner & Spouer, \\leekends only. Sat Alt! to i\h•. Levi, ~5455. pho II I S'" Pi\!. 67"'""?"· MEDICAL e Free 3 \\leek In Depth ad ageney offers you SECRE.IARY 2 busy exttu· ne ca s. Call for a pp o in l n1 e n I . ..-OJ...., Training Prograrn ''Namc A r c e p tan e e & tives neM shnrp gal fli. j COOKS _ fry cooks. Top !'usters Quality Cleaners, HOSTESS & \VAITRESS Employer Retained· •Earn ~rhne \'ou Leam Knol\'how" as.\\·ell as better day. typing, StH, pOOne / wnges. \Ve will train. Pref., 548--0!3 or 5.l8-10Z2 Experienced Only In Physicians OUiees Call Bill Flory 832-5440 Than avg earnings. "\\-Ork', ask for Tum, ::M&-1172. 1 esp. Apply in person . DRIVERS BLUE DOLPHIN Ins bi·lin,Span 10 S650 l\londay thru rrirlay Jason BHt Agency S.cret•ry \ Cami11··s Restaurant; Pico Cl'o&s·Country. No special 3355 Via Lido, N.B. Bk ofc bi·lin/Span 10 S&iO • TARBELL 17400 Brookhurst., F. Vly S turn~U. San Clemenle. 11.:ense req'd. Apply be~·n •tOUSKEEPER needed. Live f''ront Office exp'd lo $550 Suite 213 963-6775 teno ! COOK, dependable, willing to lOam & U noon. in or out. Take care of lwo R.N. Salary Open I iiiii"'!~~"'!~!"!'~iiiiiil ~~~~ ......... .;;;;;.;~1 \\l'e prt"M?ntly have 11 position train •. l\lexiC'an . food. MacGregor Yacht Corp boyi., 9 & 7 years of ag<i. l'f_led. SCC'ty, Exp'd. Open REAL ESTATE SALES\VO~IAN-Asst. n1ana· for secretary steno, must benehts. . i\larganta Jn11.11631 Plu.et:!ntla, COsta ~feaa P1·ivafe room. TV. etc. Call Front ofc, Exp d. Open SALESMAN ger. ~ifl shops in ro"e1\·port ha_ve good typing &.: afh ti 34:435 Doh<'ny Park "9· ~ days 546-:la24 and eves ~ MEDI SEARCH \Vhy not work in the hottest & Costa 1.lesa. Pnrt time or skills. CB • 496-985'.l ELECTRONIC !168·9386 al!k for Toni. A P1'0lessional Ageney 8 re a. H ·u n ting l 0 n full !.ime. Expd, niature. ln· PLEASE CONTACT 'IOUS-EKEEPER. lo'v" '" 00• Suit.e :!ll 18662 ~fAc,'.\11hur Beach ; .Fountain Vfliley? lcr\'ie"•s Thurs, r-.loy 9, 4·G G~g Nev•lnnd , I COOi<. cx1><·1·. Full chargu. · i ... .. n 3338 pn\, Galleon Gilts. South Bank of Am.rte• 'I Sah11·y open. l\lesu Verde ASSEMBLER live out, ro keep house & Itvinf' ti: •• Let us lrain you. Call Pllll Coast Plaza. Costa i\fesa, or 500 Nt'\\'f>Ort Center Dr. I Conv 1-lospital, 661 l'OOk m<'als lor single lady, r-.1EDICA L ASST .. i\lc NamPe, VILLAGE call 838·3814 Fashion fsl11nd ~n1 er SI, Cllf 54S.3585. Prefe1• exP<"rience bu.t Will drlven lie. pref. 5-18~'3,j2 enthuslnsllc, for h-ont & REAL ESTATE, 963-4567. 8" ""' -tm\n, ~II Coo1ptt.ny with b:ick office for -Mission SALE$.Tele.:):OUr phone. 4 ---COOK. 11anterl for busy pleasant s11rroundlnjl11. Near H 0 U S EK F. E P I NG. ' . . . REAL '!.~STATE. part thnc. only for Orange County Equal Oppor Emplo~r 1.'i.Jrfci: ~1,.,1p, Exp·d. top pay the Oc:can, in Newport experienced small apt. S3 Viejo Pcd~atrician. Exp. t;:: FOR h d. """ I T\ ror right n1;111, nil shifts, call per hr Locut resident. & ref . cvf's & iveekends. live In & an. icapv= on Y· \'O SECRETARY to $650 bet 7 & 11 arn, 644•9829 Beach. ApJily l\I NE\V~RT · • 642--0:>48 • preferred. 4 9 5 _ o 3 o o & bf' fluniliar \Vilh livlne & 12\ organic &: Klceners, All This corn. office located in MARINE, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 831 2400 N t' 11· port Bea di & purpose· pot &. pnn plush fashion Island OfC!I. COOK "'anted for eonv. hOsp.1.507..,~S~'~P'~no~·~,~·~><8-""2622""'~·..,.,. * HOUSEKEEPER * .. 1vllllngneS11 to serve. !louse-dcgn?aser-repeats residuals· busy v p net'.'ds an tndlv Apply in pcNIOn, 340 Li\1C-In, 2 Child, O"rn nn, tv, ,\fUSICIANS WANTED 1\·ifc l}l'('f. For nppoinll11('nl year ro~nd. Ab!'Cllutt>ly no "'tgood '!UCiJJ \\'ho can .,_wk Victorln, CM 642--0381. Employment Counsellor Good home. 8~2-81 33 3 or 4 playc.rs G1"t"Cn G11hte~ Ht<all)'. 714· rompet!t.ion. No investment. ('fficien11Y rt1tht!r 1 ha n COUNTER GIRL Become. Involved In the HOUSEKEEPER live In SAND\VICH COOK $2 hr. 752·1520 or 213·~91 (24 no kU1' to buy. S6 .. per hr kard F~ p Kl/Also F fascinating field of ........ d·~·"·"e ll·2Ptl1. c.,n 0-.role 6-t&-282.1 h'N-~. a1·C'r. r-.tusl be h.and1C'11ppt"d. J ,_· C II a(!·U ' H rt•e FULL TIME .. ~ ... .,...nuw.11 Part or tun tin"Mt. Lt"ave • 0~· ~-" -. ) a • OV 2, ~ rt 1 ne ,_1 AOnnel. !\Just ha\.'e good 962-Tro:-t ... 0. bow. 1_12 ,1 ••-• Do•. ~ O>a.11ll\1 PtorM>miel rr .. ••8 • u _... · clerical exper. Creative & Ne\\'!ipaprr C.'lrrlC'rs· RECEPTIONIST ~"...., ""'" ,_ ' ""£'11""'· ti90 Fl'itrbor Blvd, Apply In pe-n only 2 to 4 HOU~Eh.LEPER·li1'f' In , ~" ·~ ,, ''-• •ales oriemed. Ca.II Jean BOYS & GIRLS r·11n1a~!i1• ('(I. "'Ill 11:ly ft~ for • . C~I Pill, Dell Shel DeUcafeMen. Brown, ~J0-60.'i.1. Coa:s:tal trust""011hy. dependable. & Old spurkllng JX'NOnAlity 10 S,,\U:S N'p1t-sen1ath"f' fort~~~.-~Boo~~--- Brookhun;t I: Adana .• Jl.B. Pel'IOnntl A.Ktncy, 2790 :l3t~l32 10 yrs er i.;r('('\ ltll,.'ir t'li('nl!!. 1.ltc< nil\jor ~trsr. of ~'Oncn-ie *Sec ys, kkeepers Nr. Sav --On. Harbor Blvd, C:t.:l HOUSEKEEPER, \lve.\n, DAILY PILOT lyplng . l!IO l-'t"e Por1it i0iisi fl r o cl~ c I J .. ~111s1 be H~w t~ 1~ I~ I~ co u NT E R GIRL. 2 unemcumbered. J ason Best Agen cy 11i:gress1~ k hvr 1n Or~c Lli Rcirl6c!r 1..1\ttucy rxpcrlcrn.'td girl4 needed for ENERGETfC couple lM!'t'dcd Call 837~ 1-400 D kh f VI County. E.~per. dMired bUI ·l020 Blrch St., Sultr. f/)4 Clcu~tt. 644.0032 between lo manage sv.1nfg .P0?1 I.: HOUSEKEEPER part !lmr:, H's Routes Open S : 213 rocJ UNI . !163.tik; not n«~n)' Send resume Newport BeAch SJ3.8190 .. 12 • m ftpl.1, HB. n~ or Dana Po1'nt UllC I " Jl.3\nry ex~ted 10 P.O. O lal A Job 133 .-ss . . • 2ll-EX'9--500:5.. IM!r 40, light inVl\lld Clll1!, ..... ~ t'OUNTI.:R GIRL for rntafl Nell'Port Beach 675-1363. &x 114-f 2.'i6 S. RobcrtS()n, No Ch a rge To You aircraft parts. Neat + Engineer• Wanted ltOUSEl\EEPER Beverly •lillil. A.II n:plte. i:•111bll'lheil 1965 Ple811tnt p er a on a I l t 1 lntere11cd In a 2nd 1noomc. tor semi·invalld. 11.tust drive. Capistrano Beach CL ronfldenlluJ s·I0--759.t ~'~'·~ .... ~~me~n~t~. ~C;;;•'::' :Jl39.-6=:::;123:;:·'-j.,;s:i;::i;.:;· ~21~0;.1 .isi:"':O·-iiiiiiiiiiiii You can norge 9ALES: Job Shctfl p~n1+>r SECURITY COULD, •• use extra $3!'$50 -s·an· Juan Capi'strano -DAtLY-PILO . ~...i.__.xn OU\lldf, .. ~··n-GUAQDS k P/ .... EXPEIUENCED waltre~ses INSURA~CE SALES Classlfled Adi r.<iil: oominTsSloil. lJ'll.>-V19.S Nred i>/dm11 guards foe I W? t evts &: 0618• Pref. Apply ln -.'!!On. CamJ\v's 11 !'\' "'"·. drn"""'"· ou0<lde Oran"" Co. nrea far empl'd, Mr. Levi 84~15. l"-' 642 5671 "'J.JllO) , ...... ' ... ~ Restalll'3nt; 620 Ave. Plco: CALL Mr. Lowder .. exp. ot> "'ill train. ru11 ot lnterv\t'"' Call 1 21 3 l •C'OUPLE to m11.ne.gc brand ~SC"'-------·---I No l'Sll ntc,, Ml'M "'hlle ~~u 492 ,,20 p.n_rt t!nir, 551-6028 13 !i -s 9 ~ 9 L 1\ \V rt n c r: ntw building In Cosla fl1esa . Jrarn, pan lhnf', t'\~'.': &. ------------l-----------I----------&!curi1y, hw:. Lottg 'Rr8ch. S31nr;y & 111 11 I • No 1': )( T It AS ( 2 5 I · Sup 11 1· 1vknd~. full tltne l\'ht'n qunli-..:. ' Chlld/pcils. t2J31 ~r.-7737. · tllllllhin 6'2''.7'2"; under tied. CLASS ~F.U..~ ... 60-5679 Anv d~· I~ lhe! RE.~ 1'\\' I ~ (A1tet1t dnaw \rrlh~ W~t. 165 lir.... IS·:zl Yf'I'. Fea1ure •·ai"mt'nl haunutt r.roup !">on t 1~1\·c uf• t°' ith\p'. 64}t.4311 Direct or.(ollect riin a ' "d' f)r)n't ~>('!~', S[RVICF. Sta. A1~1Urt, . , , a Dally Pilot Clusltled Him th\1 &n:'B. Ptr:Jto/dl!ICP Ed l.anl * !>l(}.l!GI ··L~I" II in claMlfiffi. Ship .-...:':::.::!'.::'-Dally P1IC1t 01Wlflt'd Ad~ f\111 & pftlme. 000 E. Cout Ad. C&ll 642-!1678. P.O. Box 66, C.M. 9'1617. to Shore Rtwlts! 642-:;ili7$'. 64'.UJ61R. ' ~ll;.c•;,:'Y;.· .;;N,;;.B;c·------' ' . - I ' ·-. . -·-·--·· • •• .... __ o-_ -- lj I 12 OAILY PILOT Tllur5dny, May q, 1974 Htlp Wanted, M&F71 Help Wanted-M&F 7JOOiT' IF It •••• Ml II IOIO S I Good -· Wh I :.:..:CJ:...:.:.:::.:_, -~ 1 --urn Ur!,________ see 1neous I port ng 1 ~ CtmJMri, S.le/ 4 HI Drives 9550 BMW 97 ti -.!.FR\'lll-~ ~lttllon J'.R'r>"1tu~I. TRAVEL j' \ ~. Ii""-J Tllt;fL\P(UTJC 1lbl db l'(Jn1pl * * AUCTl0"6 * * ~lf:1'Al. TI:."'INIS HACKET Rent 91 20 LANDRO\'E'R, 109" \\'ht ~:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Full 01· fJ..11'1 llllll'. 1'~'1" 1· . . V S.-,0. \'anily & IJnch $2:.i. **Friday 7:30 PM**· HI ~, 8. Sil . "'ooden skil10 U.~ Sta. \V38. 1966 CJus5lt•, aur•. OlAll• ro• IJl't'f. Top pay & b<•111•f1tji;. i'latfon n n:x·ke.r $.50. 'J. uphl'!l ,\lnny H!!poir•('fil"lun &r,1(1lhUI I j '9l::"' & 6'2" $ l 0 I ~ c I 811' C'::l.h o_v;r Can1 11t·r , NC'~' ~Cail. \\"Cll nt_alrit. 1 0"''nr. BAVARIAN ~~~: .. c:~~~~~Q..3 000 GUYS GALS A 1 IOOS ch~ $2.l elllch. TV.1n beds lni·ludln~ !8' 1~1. ltli::ulu· '~/~lfl" 19l-0186 llOV relrq.::, 3 bu1~r f'l~r $2,500. PH; &&r700l l1in1p.<tn> can pln<'t' M'\'t>l':"il .,.!:'..!,.. quoi eompl s:iQ, Antlqul' roll top !Ion ~i1.e pool !able, bc·1lroo1n 1 S.l',\LDlNG Pro-line (,,'Oii ~.~v3'1~;. 4 nlcch. jai:ks, ~. ':A \Vtl..LYS Stn Wgn, 0/0, M & i :'11/PP l ~l; & \\ 11rehou1>rtli:t1 1 ,...~p.:·1·ittl pn>tooti()n~l "''Ork. dl'sk S.lOO. Sina;er sew mut·h .,,.,..:; & Al'plion(<'~ par 1 ! 1·luli5 l\\<lOd Irons) Like new .no-"" •I 1pd, spare tank, 2 Chevy 2 oT '• · "1~.,n1c t''ll F'ull t1nu·, C<1n1p.nny ol!C'rs; HOUSE OF STUART S:tS. l\tlsc dishes. Eve~ 1.1~11.11~ tvruoi·ru,,..·.. I 5100. Call 833-89-lS. OVERJl.EAO C11rnper fits .·~ cnglnc.'I. 665688. \\1!..ons o( Cahlorn1n, l~I IJ I ,. c \I :i ilt-1()8.g 5:30 10 8.30; Dav" MASTE S C o' " T T-· k Q,_,.. o LO\:illl C~l 111 ~ "11~" 1 ( vruit'(l ;-,J'-1282 " R . AU T. ION TV, Radio, HiFi St, I098 l.ocd~ ..... 1;1"'-1,,"1·''. ,;,.,. "'':77' 1 o.olZ '6-1 , INT. SC6u1., 4..'<•I, huti.~. ------Trnnl'/)('\rtshon Jo"ur111~hcd ANTIQUES-DECOR ;""'"") -. . 616·86.~ or ~'tl·96:t.i ...., •'"" ""' ""°" nt•1\' n 1dlals. roll bur. H.uns Sl!{lt~--siiJrs . "·"1"-'rll•nrt•<I C'on1p c•tl' 1'rttlr11n1: J'rv.:ran1 GRAND OPENING J I C. hl1q; Bdrni •ulh:, hand Open Dflll)'. 9-:i, Cln~'<I Sun l.l.ANl<RUPTCY _ \\!holestd!! Mobile Homes 9140 Vlll'Y •uod $1100. !Hj-7.J71 \\'Olllt'fl"· ))(1'111., ~00 11 1\hn\1' ,\\"r J·:1 1rnl11i.:~ 1·11t'\'<'d, S700 Cuble-N('l:!On i-----Clo· 1'\f' Toish'b;. - -----h.1turf', .,,1\ary Pl.US con11n .. Ap1)l)\·;1nts n1ust b•' :-lnglt>, Plt11 •·r l'~:'lno SISOO. An1,·r. BARTLETT . ; u 1 ~ ~ ,, 1 '· · 'G7 JEEP \Vugoneer 4.'<4 . v. 11:ir1 rlnlt', fi.1+-0 1.t.I l\CIH .u1d ;;hit' 10 lx.•~111 at I ~~.;~~~!~'.' .\~~~.o:~lf.~2 uph'ols r('l'litll'r , $t;)(I, Dol\ll I FLOOR COVERING ii~nltlt,I s~~h~:· ts~r;· 'TJ l\IOBlLE holYll! l~ x 60 8, n.lr, auto, PS/PB. P1·lv. ---ru1l'1.'. C:ttH Kl'n r.101·1\I\\' ut j l!turft11Ul063 ufl li & 1•:knd11. -~ t , . ..,. ,..,,,1 1 JO 1\1\t \\' II •--·"-•oo "00. ~· . · •• · • uaran cc. as on )' ._.. rd k •.• 111 81 -~r. Bu,yrr 1nul!."'. tu\$111\ _,_~ •v 01' 1n1~n" ", c~_.......,_1.Q..-.., 1;... ·e-r1'H'.malittd l~talhttk>n, ~ •u,... ya .,et5 0 ·(?'I -Trucks..:_ 9560 ~r. Pl'Ojl'l""1 em::1nl'f'r THl:(;I\ IJl{l\'ER. run 111111' ::IW-."JAIN ~T. \V I hlloo rv.. new, $6(), 77.l N11me Brunel c El l' p (' t . " ' Motorcydet / I;·!!;~~'"--'===~~ I Indus 1i1vd. dc\clu11 $1!)!\ I iu ht11x.ll~ tJic delivery of OLD}'..: TO\\'NE :'i!1Jrnuig Canyon Rd , Guaranteed. Over 30 yrs Zi ZENITIT COLOR TV S t 91 50 'JS F'URD '-.i T Pu·kup. 212. lnrlui;tr111l 1-:nl:r 5l:lK fine f 11 rn 1 r u r~ .ind I llUNTINCTON Bt:ACll Cd~I . 677r2122. ex p. New plct1~re t~be, .guur. xlnl coo ers ~ A\jtu. n uns ~(11)(1. 4 2 g :'hip/Sched, !'IX't' to ~·~1\ 1ur('l\~r1c~. &1~-1980 a~k lor KINGSJZJ:: bed, xtra nrn1, FREE ESTIMATES co...id. $2::.0. a•ts.!395 ttft. 3 Hluulltun, CM t.4 5-3 424 Lc~nl Si·i·)". prol:.<;11· $100 fn1nk l\l iltUl't' intt n 'TlFt'ANY !'hadt'~. 1<t11in ne\\', incl. n1atlress, box Call 646-1442 p.m. 1971 l!ONDA CU 41''1. One Danny ,\t'l'.•1i1g CRshl•"r s:.w 11r1'fc'LT~·d. .111,•"-!! \\'i11do1~s. round ook .~prlngs & frame. $16.'i. I BUY ,l,I COLOR TV. Packard Bell, 0~'1\C'r. Low m 11 o a g c · .-~n==,~1.~1-zD_A_C_'_"'_·t-on-,~P-ic-k-up-, f:cn'l 01<' T1nC' $150 MECH t ii t>ll'~. bcnh100<I cha1111, 11\orth $350 I . Queenidze 25·· Console. $300. Excel!c~t cond. $650. 726 \V, xlnt t'OOd. Carnp<·r, radlnl!., F C Bl\kpr. (."nn.~1r $..;.;() VW ANIC 1•h1n11 cab1nt't~ .t: tt \'t'I)' Sloij. Inc. delivery. Usually Good, used lurniture & 645-690'.! llft 6 Pl\1 \\lll"°n St., Co&ta ?\'leu. Ph: n1agit. Shlu11! Call Ken alter fn,.1u-.11·u.'(' Hiller lo SOO"l I OR TRAINEE ur11t1le nuiho~any lldrn1 ..c't. horn<' 83Z..24S8. ' app!ia1KU or \\'II\ Kell lor )'OU AD?i11RAL 2,j" Coior Console 646-1514. 6, ·1~3071 P:i~ roll Clc~k to S7:-io 11an1Ni , German Au 1 o ~n!Jque Tif~any llou~" l:Z'J. RF.t'RJCERATOR 3 .1 Id MASTERS AUCTION tl'il'vision, YAl\1Al11\ '71 TJO 1\1 X , 1963 lniem-,~,~-,-,8-,--.,~ .. -,,...- Hkkpr, St-1· ~· r on:.\r 5700 ~·1·\·u·1" r:...11 ~2--7032. !'. 01.i11ge, S11nta ,\11,i, I 1•11 d k ·. Y' 0 • 1:,a1: 61:61: or 83•9625 Call Hfr a·JO 536.1667 lowert'd r 11 11 " ... f.O.•nc·1~il (Jfh1·l' to S.liO l) t" J~ 1~ J:" SS 1 () N "ltt.~s 1 0 I " & ~i "taler ?t'd V"Hl"'OVOV ~ · ' ra.nic, 8 "~ l\lltl'. l\1cchanically sound. ' 1974 BMW• 200'l's, Buvt1 rlul$, :1.0 SA 's (h'(fet· your c8r for delivery Ill Eul'OfXl-NO\VI EXCEL~ENT PRE-OWNED BMWS e '72 Buvnrlu • •I ~JI 8.· 1\\1' • '71 2!Wt -Auto. & 11111. e '70 Bl1v111·i11~ · 3 In stock (II l'.:'dU{'t'd p1ic•e1 • H.r~ C'i>livni-..1 sr.oo WAITER · ""· .: · .., ., • 1 roml' · .,..,,.csta , & m1$C, nfl 6 or S:.:nday, COWR TV. BRAND NE\\I! xtras, ~upcr 1:ll•an & • f?SI, Body .i,:ood. $650. ('!1t"k Typl~t t . For OC"Canfront dining roo111. \\1•,1l hf'rn111n !'. PG 1~7. ~c.1. Courtesy Carpets. 839·0!l"'.":. 5"5-30:"il . !".18--634!1 $250 OR Ot"FER n1ech1U111!s bike, $:>JO, !J60.'«i60 '19''.iTIO •J S:~J 111 ,111., 10 r..ir. IU.sniu~~n. 91 ~"' plall·s, t·up~ & saucC'rs. * 496-3096 * 846-6048 • 675--5796 ;:::--;-~r _o_. ___ Ji'IO'l Ma.rguerltl' Parkway nr(l'f)I :'l•• ·~. It 1;. S.:)jij " yC'llo"' $50. 5-IG-2679 1-'L.\IR top clcc. range, 2 YNI .72 \'Al\tAllA f'X. rond. 2000 JJ C!ll-.. VY ':i T, Truck. , flll~~lon Vl;jo Cn·~·I '.J.,~•1,",',','i'r,,,',·11;:-'0 _::::~~ t:~?.u~h.42,; S. Cm:.t Appliances 8010 :> PC. \Valnut dlnette sel. ;"; old. n1int rond. $100. '6:1 IH'lu.<il mi, $500. hrm. AlFOJ ".('ry cleaJ:t, ~c.blt C'!ig,\ nu : ys~. AVl::RY P\\'Y E~IT. " ''" " .... \\'ks old, cost sm. rte\Y. i\frl'{'. Con\'t'r1. auto. truns. , Bo.tt.. II.C l '13 Yamn.ha '250. runs gooll flrt'S & piunt. &\T'1406. S.:,J.2f)l0 • 49:>49.i9 NEWPORT \\'A ITRESS needed. l!:xpcr. ft.loving Sac. Slti 644-1918 300 eng. P/B·P./S. rnrlio, MariM Equipment reu·1 .. tor dirt 1375. !inn. 428 l.~91t2"'1Cb~"'~~;"'tL~uv:;--~P~ie~k:-IUJ.1~•. I ;;,;.;;;;,;;...,..;..,...,.,;;;;,;;;;1 P I A o ''I \ t n•· t'-0 EEf all apnl. heater, all \\ul'k 5j0. Au!o. I "' " '71 f 'I ersonne gency vc1· -. , PP Y vuirs =St., 'I\ . "E & r.1 E r.RI T lla1nilton, Cl\t &~'.~124 28,000 1niles. Light blu1·. . 3,. \\' 21X_)'!, 8500 milex, 833 Dover Dr N e 'J.J'l ~:. 17th St., Cos1a l\lesa.1 Knngc, 4 hurl}('!", lrg ovrn, CORNER \\IALNUT BDRl\f "·asher & dryer in good ·71 YA'IAll I ••= C I $1995. G7:,.6157. 11k1 • llC\\'. An·. stc1w, Sl'iil ''. ' • t)\ti ~:W.l I d I I C <'Ond. 6 4 6 • 8 4 4 7 . :n3fi l> ' wv. on1p . <"l'"r' "A2.''19' , ., 642-3870 x nt con • 4 yrs o t • s7:1. ROUP, blt·in Stel'OO, PlaL't'ntla, B. Cr.t nft. 2 P~~ General 9010 ('UStomizrd. l.o n1i. Xlnt '53 Gl\tC P·U, perfect body, v ' :· ,,., J C\l s. ·WANTED G.E rch;g, ~ood cond, 4 yn; DrC'sscrs, 6 drw. 3 dl'\v. ::i I 7· ~ 1500 Capri 9715 ---------1 etlr!, 575, <.'all art 6:00. s17;,_ all. 644·8338 or Charlies Trading Post AVON g· Red·-t ,·nnau"bl•. 6~~<1'15-, :> inpg. · · runs g17at, 5 6 cyl. $700. l -'-'--------C:.:.::.1 STATISTICAL CLE:HI\, parl Boyl' & ,gi rls 1n Laguna 67 70ll .... "'" ... ....-"' ii B t2DI 592 2773 11mr. Ruild(lr, sn1ull offit't.'. Ut.•1tch. E11n1 Exira spenrling ;;.... ' 6l-l--8380 '19-l·l629 UC\\' $460, asking $295. 10" 1973 . · -I '72 CAPRI ~li!'t k11, 111 • ;i(TIS puyahle. n1on1·y \\'ilh n Dail.v J>ilot 2 H.ErRIGER,1\TOB.S • l!I l"ll \VANTED WE BUY, WE SELL ?ilontgomcry sailing d inghy l·lnrlcv Spoi1st<7r Vans 9570 1 · f igut"(' <ip!i!udt'. che c k IJ11per Rnutc. Call J\l r. fl & 17.1 cu. ft. Both :<Int * USED BRICKS * Antiques, l\lctnls, Ju11k 11·/t111rs. $29J. 2HP Seagull, "sti[,(} 'G·I f"ORD-G ·I !'pc!, Alt' Conti, H.ll<lio. I I ~·" ··~21 l'Ond, Green &. 11·h [t('. sin~=· 4' t"luol"l'SC<'lll li!Cl!. 5 ,,,1 s1oo:uT3-761J cyl, 1S 1\ll'li, lll'.'l li!I', ~:1'161-"L'(J. \'Otu·hcr 11 ri!i 11g, 11 r• ,. I . ~<1111 x·rt al ,,.,.........., · • . • ..,.. .. ....,.. G S.18-3!:?2 aftf'r 6 l)llt. 1 I ' " \\ -· t k $2477 1\0Slin~. Hi,:ht lypi111!, otl\c>r \\~\NT1':D: A.~sisr.ant j\1~r ~~f ' ™;for·~ ~ PJ\I: •LOVESEAT.& sofa CUOilOnl 01" gas cans, RMS hlrs. 1 ;\~IONTGOMERY S' t"G '72 SUZUl\J, i jO cc. ;&1 ~11c~vu1bri.'.s.H'i'6:.0'.Jl':.~ti'.~"1s~! rll'ri(•a l. C;1ll li12-1121 . 11·:ih1cc. Pi:a-.a f\-Ian, J!J20 1il9-<r.J .. l <ih .J. niade e very gd qua\, never l11p.~lr<1ke ro\v boat, Oars S: Superior sr. 111 a ch i 11 c. nft G I I Hnrbor, C.'.\l. Gl2-9·152 Aft 1 I LADY h'.enn1orc ,\ u t ol used, usually hn1. 968-7910 SPRING SALE! ''i\"l'1'. Like ne11·. :S27J. custon1 l'Xll'HS, 83!1-0UO 'lij DODGE f\ l • · STOCK & P~I. ~~~~~::,t'l.~d t:~~~~· fl~~bltdct KING size mattress, box c:c~~~~rc, ~:ziqUC"~.hu°p1t~ -~~ 67 ;}.-05(;j, '7:1 HONDA CL~. P('rf, llll"l!h'I ~~~~~WLo v~::: -e.rut. Wll4 INVENTORY \\'ANTED. Boys 10 work, ~72 springs & frame. Ne\•er ff h'.AYAK·f"o\bot l7%', 2 seats, Only 1700 n1i. Nt•1\· rond. R/11, auto S79:l. 6~2-3·1!l3 TOYOTA Clcl\1' n11nded young r.crson ages 1:)--18. neat, C+ 11\·er· usefl !100 4'H317 ° · "'flE 1 ALLTR''"'' 2·9' paddles. cushloru;, duttel tiil. 979-2966 to \i·ork in Balboa Island IY.! * * REBLT washer, dryers, · · ' 1 r,r. baqs, etc. $400. afl 6pm, . . . . 1970 V\V Bus, $2600. or bt'"~I s!orr. Abllily to wllrk llj.!I', &IS·Tr •. dsh/wsh. s;,o & up to l yr QUEEN size bed, like fl('\\', 5121~ 291h St, N.B. 496-5329 69 BULTAC'O 250 Dirt Bike off•'r. Ne"' eng. :Z:l lllJ>'.;. 1966 Hul'bor, C.,\1. 6-M>-9303 WAREHOUSE "•"-5218 ·~1620 S75. NE\V 8' couch. $85. •10V!NG to mall ho I.: spar<'s $300. Rex Barrntt, 642-9183 9 10 t "'/people, do stock v.'Ork, g:£•!". -""'· or ""'"""" · I 0 "' 5 er me, NE\\' 11' BOSTON \\'halt.>r, 2218·B·Hutgt'T'!', el\1 , · ·r: CAJ'RI V·6, 11,000 n11's. J-:\'<'ry :<trn f'X('{'pl uir. Aft G, lx•f 9, 642-8995. inve. ntOl'Y etc-. p 0 I l' n 1 i a 1 1 SH. I PP_E_R/PAC. KER R t W h /D · th('r niisc. i tt>ms. 64.>-0618. selling new Sears refrig. save !200 ?\totor available 68 CllEV. VAN. V·S. long: assist:1nt m ri nag em e 11 t 121 positions Ava1ldble, en al ers ryers ANTIQUE Din. Rm Lam.n. roucheii, din nn sct. llr. 's.12-2572 ' llONDA, CL 350, SI. il'gal, "''hC'el base, 3 spd stk. $850. pn.-.iiion \\'/ good future for Pal Electronics $:?. \\.'Jh 1''ull main!. rloctrificd. S75. Baby furn. Curtis r.tnthrs sten.'O, . . . ft.lake offer .. Shop manUlll Pl!: 831-0935 Datsun 9590 9720 riJ;hl person. Cnll 540-4450 I ll820 \\lestcrn A\'e * 639-l202 * s1roller. SlO. 968-3782 1nisc. all x:lnt oond. e\'es. & KA\OT Aqua Bike. n<'V('r included. 581-t59'J A W N A ' G -1 Kl::N~10RE Elec-tric D"'er, \\•kends. 675-4zn ui;cd. Orig. cost $5:50. \\'ill '73 SUZU"'I GT 7550 . uto1 anted C'vrr 'et> Al Tf'lllfl"l a1uen Gro1·e 8!H.J301 "" 5 Pc. King Bdrn1 &1, Sl'll for $300 f).')l-418:) .. • r. • , n11nt TE':0.1PQ Tcmporarv llrl p -\\•hite, good l'Olldition, sr::;. Th 0 in a s vi 11 e. vel\ow l\tJSC. furn. uttns1ls. ,,11, ' rond1t1on. S1500. CADILLACS -· · I \\'i':LDEn. ~hurt nrc, 1 YI' 646-1762 " Boots, Mot'nt/Ser. 9020 c0 1t oo~-0093 WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN -~ ,. x 11 " r i <' n <' <' • 25'.ll So. ,,,.. \\'/\\•hite. Offer. 494-866~ appl, IUggage for salC'. .. ,., STUDt-:NTS \\"ork p t nn1i·, t Bi"Oad"'·av SlinHi :\nil Fl{EE PICl\ UP. Rl::f>'S. 1 Ga rag Sale 8055 l\·loving a .... ·ay. 11<'\'<.I roon1. Salvai.;e ship "pair, hull 30.) SUPER lfA\VK, ilonda Largest Selection 111 Su~n1er .. Nrnt, t;}iabl<'. I \\'I-IO \\·,\N-rs TO \\'ORK? APPL, *&6.7$£~~~ *J\1ETAL 't e By appnt call 546-:l{)iO nr tleaning. inspection repair, S:,00. or B<-sr of.fer.. In Ora~ge County PA10 FOH. OH NOT. \\'ILL l '.\Y TOP DOLL.\l<. CALL l\:ENT ALLl:N, !''4G-Q4.12. :'\Ir. flic:ha11ls, J:16·51.i_1. 1 DRIVL A CAB! ., .,-.., 10.ln1·4pm. Snl·Sun, 28::1 props, zi.Jie, C'tc. 54&-l2.5.'i 54.i-96!\ll Coupe DeVtllc-. • S..-dan l)c. TEL~:PI-TONJ-~ Si\LES CJ[QOSJ'.: your hours, \vork 36" GAS · b'TOVE, oven & 11\t ESA DEL l\.lA~ area: f"rancis Ln, C.1\.1. '71 360 \'AfltAllA Enduru. Villes . El Dorado.-. . Cot.· STUDENTS for yourseU, Uc your own broilel'. suitable for hotne or H? us e, ho l cl 1Ic111 s . CABINETS for KichPn & Bath Boat1,, Marine Eq. 9030 \'<'ry goocl oond, $650 or best vl'rtiblt'1 .. /\lso n1any. other '72 2·10Z. Xln! l"t~nd .~500. Cllll Karen 3·5 Prit ;,,U).9!)S() ext. 220, eves ~.!J.16;',l. boss. l\lcn or ,,..·onien. Can apt. $45. 548-1.202, 54~3024 children s chests. V · ~V · Unfinlsh('fl Prefin!shed f'OR "·'•. On"" ''"V 'l ar"•n"' offt'r, IH-1-5010 Ray. :select Qid:.Ilnc Trade.ms. Summe r is con1iu~. \\'C hiivc be 1 1 h pass. seat. car top caIT1er, Count('r Tops also. ~u... ...,, ""'' " "' a fc\v more openings lor J6 s lght. Y andicapped. Dogs 8040 S('wing niach. l\1uch n1orc. JtARDEN ENTEflPltISES diesel lii:;:hl plant t 15Volt 1973 YAJ\tAHA 360 Enduro ~:u. .. MM·wa,...1 61u yr olds & up. P:irl tin1c Neat · C!enn .Appearance. All reas. Sat. Sun 963 a/c, f\-lodel 3 1\1 DJ A, $700 call aoytln\(' . MmK;J.\ollliln"""' Vt.s .,.-relired. Age 25 to 10. _ _ Juru· D C 'I .,.,, A.,.,,, 815 \V. 181h St. C.M. w/~ h at•' I Ing r.~., •1ni g ~~ ......... 67 DATSUN truck. nc\v bait. ('mploymehl. $1 .71 hr to Supplemrnt your income. e-PUPPY WORLD e PCTO r. "1 · ....,,..-......., 6-12-2842 '~..,s \\' ... c oo • ,....,.,....,,., . AM••....-, l'l'<'ellt lires & vlllvrs $550. start +bonus. S9Z...22;J8. Urive a cab G hrs or inore a \\'a ti:h dogs . Cern111.n Shep-l\tOVJNG Sale. Ttiurs·Fri· PAIR ol brand new Del l\!ar ~sk6'*-b~· eves or wkends, '73 H.ONDA SL 175. LOW , ~f 'J.524 N f! "''p o rt' No. 15 day. Apply in Qerson, herds, Chihuahuas, 1' 1 n y Sat. Washer /d r Y c r, 2 \i'Oven ,1'00ds. gold & ycllO\v l\1 JLES.' EX. COND. $500. t ·" -5'18--630;"; ' TELEPHONE An-.. ·"ei-..•. \'cllow Cab Co., 186 E. 16Ui Poodles, Pit Hulls, Cocku· c 0 ni 111 od cs • lam P 8 · lone y11.111 on walnut 1\·ood. ATOMIC 4· gd rond, less 673-3856 TOP DOLLAR PAID I 'i3 DATSUN Sta. \Vog, A/C, OIJPrators "''anted. r:xper St., Co:;;ta Mesa. poo, Japanese ~p.tn ., lnsh paintings. red1 \\'ood table & S3X42 & 59X42. 962-Ui6~. or than 600 hrs. s~re parts. 2 HONDA, '71 Cl. 350, lo miles, IMMEDIATELY 11uto., JG.000 mi, Xlnt t-ond. pref but not 11C<'. )9').().ll'l2 I "~o'-"-"'--'-==-----I · 11 1 k ,, 1 benches, c othes. ladies, ...,,, n140 props & shaft, instr &. tac. private p,rty, ~=1b"" ~n ALL >~REIGN CARS <'1'>".n 1:·11-1~ YARD l':>rc, Apt L'O!nplt'x. ~ ei·s,,~u~l~~·.f;11g~Ul""'~1 ~1rl's, 6X, boy's toddler. •>UoYV • hot \1·ater tank, others offer ST:>-5796 +.NV rv v. -~~~------~~"----- TF.LEPllOXE OPERATOR An!i\ver ing .<;l'\"\"lf'f'. :? i;htfls 22'1 Forest, l..<1guna B<'arh TEfli\llTE INSPJ-::CTOR ;\Jusl be licensed. Xlnt oppty. !192--12921iiiiiiiiiiiiii "Friendship Fan" Nf't•rl de!X'ndablc stud('n! fol' gs, . • · J:. I .. ~.! 5-;6-$286 Gaffers S: Sallie!' oi bomer, 642-2567 llUSQ, VARN ,00 8 _.. Call or romc ltl to see U!. DATSUN 210 7.-5.IXKI n1i. ha\·e . l\I Upen i:vc~. 531·50~i. J)l;DOQR :s,\LE. California ON Shore n"IOOring, l~atc<l J::.l\('('llent rondition ' s 11 l'r . · \\"('('k/y n1aintenance. ).lust Stud ~l'VICe ft.i u:.l Brt:eds. I . ~ . . griddle 537.j(I, Old Singer j ,, .. "'l>C'o:u r:.-.;1nu;. Be I If Pll NEWPORT IMPORTS ' equip. gr., 1-:--------King Bed Bunk beds elec. console $30. 548-0516 on Ne"1>0rt Penn. Su1t~blc ~20-12 aft lL\!\I s.w.-:;:w1 2610 Florida, 11.B. i\OH.\\'EGL-\N EI k h O ll 11 d refrig, studio furn, card tbl: C\'es. for 1·1' ho a I . JUSI • l F'-;~.-,-------97_2_5 YOUNG 1nan, lcam carpet P,ups. Al,C, .Pe I / s h_o w · C'lothcs, used usables, :'llfi EST'ATI:: &\LE overhauled. $450. 645--6067 1973 llondn SL ?.50: Xlnt cleaning. 4 Hrs. ll\Ol'llS. SJ f'Ol'\\.'cgian Jniport I I 11 c • I~1y\1"00(J Dr NB Sat 10-1 \\'ed. thru Sun., 9 an1 I.ii l\lust Sell/ Jj.j(), '7 5 hr. 963--6612 art 5. ~Ii~ 644-fi043 . , , dusk .. 12.'llh 46th St, Newport S~a:k.~~ ~~~Jt.us regislration. fi.12-1831 3100 Y.'. Coast H"'>'" N.B. t"IAT '71 l~. lo mllrs. Xlnt 1-t1n1I. 1\1:.ke oller. J>vt parly, 6i.l-6.I(.")'( Breeze-Easy! I ' ,A .. I ; I DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS l\·IAMf.tc:rrn Garage Sale. Beach. 673-1810 64s--086.1 aft 4 P~I. f<Aotor Homes, 642-9405 TO Start \Ved. June 5, in the Evt>rything! Sat, l\fay 11, SPRING SPECIAL ~ off .B:oo::.:t!s~;P~o~w:e~r~ __ ;9040:::::i --'S~o~l•~/~R_;.;.t~n~t ___ 9~1~60:.:I TOP CASH for clean used .--------Honda 9727 Newpo11 I lrvine urea. Cull 10am. 3 6 2 6 Catainaran, normal price on Steam -.... ~., ~,,.,., cars and trucks ......,....,....,, Corona. d~I ~tar. Cleaning your ca rpet '69 J6ft. Thunderbird. All • VACATION • lll lS!l Se tter Pups. AKC. 9 GARAGE SALE, l\.l is c, 546-57·15. I glnsio, 55 hp J ohnson, ~ig AT YOUR O\VN PACE ... Howard Chevrolet "'ks. 1' hen d cl' i o , Top items. Cushions, \\'alerbcd 1\!El\IBERSHIP, Irvine ,..._a..~1 whl. trailer. covers, radJO, Oioose from So. Cali!. l\1ac.:Arthur and Jamhoree RARE Buy! '7'l HONDA Coujie. Gd. rond. •1() mpg. SlllOO or ofter 846-6().lS: ~.-•;t 17-!'~ 'la! ~ t •-2 "' ~rvest 0 -t•etlon." -.:~ Y· ~ u.J. •• cs. matt. Thur·~~ri, 1().6 only. Country Club. w/golf. Call t"Ompas~. e ec start, ..: gas µn... .x: ~ Nc\\'Jll)l'I Beach ~2'.Jti9. 2414 Santa. Ana St. C.M. days, 833-9000 tanks. $1700 call 492-3071. (Over 40 !'llinis & l\t.H.':i •. 8.''..~'l ·7l SEDAN . .li n1pg, PUB..t;Bf<EQ \\'einiaraner FH.f. & SAT., Dining rm :set, pups, 6 \\'ks old. After 6pn1, 9Xl2 nig & much n1ore., I Cati .).)2-S-Klti. • 6282 Bellinger, H.B. I GREYHOUND puppies, Kood I Horses. 8060 iaoiily pct. $3.'.J. Cal I I - ...j:J l"'"'l-IJl I-;-,--'---------HidinI? Horse, 12 year old NOR\\EGIAN Elk llound, c;('1d1ng, gentle, llke to run. nu'.lc, ? 1110 old. Shots & very sound. Best Qtfer .1\KC. $.}()or bsl ol..r. 008-6993 ;,\(>...62Jj J\lU S"J' F ind &ood home fur c,,= • .;.TH===R~G~H~B~R~D~ .. -,~d-in-g-.-.1 She1>-C.Ollie, 10 mos. Please yrs old ~entle. i:uu ~f1::1-r1!!!i or ti4;,.<Xi:i3 CAii 9fi5..6998 Free ..!!!_o~u 8045 Rl::G. Appy n1are spirited 2 BL.ACK & \\lhilc kittens ~t7~~~'.lc $l50. days/('VCS. r rce to good hon1cs. ~ 5/kH"' Household Goods 8uo5 ,\\\1i::lt1C1\.t.'1 Intl.inn Kitten to DR,\PE:S & u·a\-erse rods. ~ ~~ .. h~n1.~! JI<;_ i,, ii real ! pairs \1·ht. scn1_i.shc£'r. 82"" ~.a~o1. 013·~L long. 92" \\'Jd('. S 3 0. •BLACK Lab HN1k old JlUJlP>' Ch a 111 pagnt' .st'mi·.shecr, l.r~ . •o. loving hon\C. Lall I approx. 380" "'Ide, 82" long. tH.rJ:i:,., S.llJ. All xlnr c:ond. 644·2690. I"/. ,\DQR,\IlLE C,\TS, S!Ji.lyed CARPET, ne1v store not yet fi:n1., VC1'Y friendly, 1 or {'(lmrletcd-oo rooni. 2 both. 6'1'l-'"tl6!1 noon 10 5 truckloads already arrived. }'E.'.\'IALEShcphcl"t~i yrs, lluge discow1ts . Sh a gs, i;payed. To adu.lt ho111c only. plush. hi-lo, 8 colors. Phone I j iS·t);~!J5. (71,1) 4ll&-OS9i GEf.tr.1ru'I SllEP. I>uppy, u Machinery 8078 11·hs. to gd home. 5-:5--0f.i:{.I I 1-"R.l::E Klt1ens, f\'lothcr t C'g ~Hunese, fa!hcr unki10\\"n, ~7-0079 ' -----'-~ GE:Jl:\fl\N Sl-IEP. Puppy, 11 11·ks. to gd hon1c. a4~1 ~-,...: ____ _ \\lholcsale Day1on motors, pump paint, tools, grinders, metrif' fastener. air hose. POP ri,·ets, elrctric11! ,,..-!rf., sl\·itchcs, boxes, hubbell, ronnec1ors,.grinding 1vheels. lool box('s & r ollav•ays. Oµr11 8:3().jPl\I. Sat. noon. c:sn . 16.J&.63 Superior, C~I. \\'(' huy scrap copper.brass· I DALES $.i(9" fl·IOTHER'S DAY. SS.'iO 14: 1-'ib~rg lass boar MOTOR HOME \\'EB\JY e fl. -~ ?iflNK SfOLE Sacrifi('(' 3511P Ev11U'Ude. Trans & I~tPORTED AUTOS ' \~J; e $325. Pv!. P!y. 646-4032 I motor overha!1I~·~ S2,30 RENTALS BEST PRICES PAIDI Jaguar 9730 FUCSllL\S, FERNS, gal\on::i, \1ur1h. Asking-S:i..15. 6i 3·5-1.8. Rcdhlll & San Junn, Tustin Dean Lewis Imports -"-------...:..:.:.;; b.as ket s, \l'Pd.·Sun. 224 CLASSIC Century Bay boa! <7l4) S3S·O!lOO l':f-.6 lli:rbor C.1\I. 646-~30:: 1~;,.1 i\l,\RI\ VII Sc<ln n, 1'f'bl1 Cottage Pl., c.r.1. !Y-18·4921. 18', 4-60 Gray cng. Runs Rl'.NT A ft.101'0Rij0MI:; CASH FOR l'll)i, \\ l'<'.!IJ>CtS, ~unrool , LU~1BER ~:ii) pi('ce~ Cl" x 6" weal. $1250. '74, Sleeps 6, l·li!c-h & Rik~' YOUR CAil \l'OO.1;,-2.-.1\1 S/11 only ~4..gjGS BERTRAM 25 TWIN ~e~~~~~~· 642-7::42 IC'ave -A~U=T~O~S~l~M7'P='o=R~T~E~D~ f972 .1,1'c~.u~.-,R~~v~11~2-,"-,-,,-.. I Misc. Wanted 8081 Excellen~~~nd .. $10,COO. SHARE WINNEBAGO nuto ,f.t air. 17,000 1ni. $5850. 61:r8546 ~ . Alfa Romeo 9705 1_.c"=.nn=. c•19.°'t"-6";0"1~---- \VANTED RU ft.IM AGE ! SHARP 32· Luhrs '6"" F'/B :Ki ,o mterest, u.o;e 10 weeks 8 1----------1970 JAGUAR 2+2,"'/\\". a ir, books. clothes stoves TV for I diesel, fbgls. ?i1any 1~xtras: year. Phone 6-10--0182. '63 ALFA 1300. nu bks, bat, aulo, po,,..·('r. Oean. $3To0. local Boy Scout Troop 106. S17,500. Owner. 642~. 1973 Z7' \V INN EB AG 0 t~nl'up, \•Iv adj. Runs gd. fi..14-IJ.25. Call_ 646-84·10; 645-1638 or 24. CABIN eru· ed motorhome, has e.verything. 2ampg S500 frn1. 644--2983. Mazda &16-.'1091. . · .,.50iser, ll('be ' ·"~·'~"';;:..· ~"~'~"~·~96~2-4::::::587:;::~-~= Audi 9707 rosmet1cs. ON • or st .;:; , 9738 \\"ANTED-\\llill' French ofler . 894--6all Trailers, Travel 9170 d pro,. inc ia J Bedroom Au i 9707 '72 l\!AZDA. RX2, nir. strI'l'O. 'l.~~20itu33, __ ., Dixia 1·eenelle. Boat1, Rent/Char. 9050 AIRSTREAM , leRthl•r. \'in~I roof, C'k?c. ..... ,..... AUDI '71-1001.S nuru. 4 dr, 11ntcn1111 8::9-0 lto. ·12' NE\V Chris.Craft nlr. Ai\f/Fi\t stcrro. Xlnt Mercedes Benz 9 \\!ANTED Fl'('nch Pmvincial 1 Fly·Bridg-r SpoM Fisherman. PROUDLY A~NOUNCE.'5 rond. Ne&i' nc11· 1ircs, Pat 740 or i\Taplc 1-·n1il'vood. dining Plush. Full electronics, full TllE APl'OIN.Tl\IENT or 8.13-2977. ur 536--0278 ('\•efi. room set. Cttll Eves . galley, sho.,..·er, etc. For BILL BARRY '60 l\tBZ 190SL r'l."t-ent valves !!62-WJ7 charter by day or \\•eek. 6 BMW 971 2 & Trans. O\•erhau!. 831-2&!0 Sil VER COINS people. max. Fish, cruise !Jlr. roc,·ktsul, etc. ~2200. days, R.V. CENTER ORANGE COUNTY'S ~--------I Paying Tnp Price. 96 2301 in I k d • ·71. J\.1B 2!!0s~: 3.5 Cpc. Lo1\' Phone 962-36·16. • even gs \\ee ::on s. AS THEIR EXCLUSIVE OLDEST tniles & ln1n1a1'ulatc. Cru1 EXPLORE ISLANDS ORANGE CO. DEALER l<'asl'. 1131-2&10 Dir. Ofc. Furn. & Equip. 8085 On benut. 57' KETCH. Xlnt llsf St. nt Santa Ana 1-·rv>y.) 0 Ti6 i\1"B Z"iOSE {'fl('. 4 lq)('"C'd, OKS Sl5 up, Exec. swvl chrs ralt's, day! OT' w c e k , 2000 E. 1st St , Santa Ana. '' air, & only 75.f.OO f'll.J'1)fully 515/2,j, Secy ch r s $8/21.1 Reserv. rcq Box 316. ~ 1000 1 drivrn miles R31-2040 Dir. Pierce 867 \\I 19, 01, Balhoa Is, Ca. 92662. NE\V 'rRAVEL TRAILERS 1 ·71 to.II~ 250 one O\\'ner & only &l2-3'Kl8 Boats, Sail 9060 FACTORY DIRECT 32,000 orig n11les. 11ri..:cd to Pianos & Organs 8090 I Full s c 1v1th or 1~·1t!lou1 1974 BMW' r M'll 831-:.00 Dir SABOT · fiberglass race, cen· 101let 12' to 18' nlOd('\s. S ;""" , , , tcr board, glass mast. Red, "ROCO~OO" . 71 l\tB 220 l r~L gas saVC'r, • PIANOS \\ht.~ blue sail SuiX'r rast RECREATION. PROD UCTS in stock ready for lmn1ro.1a\t.> Auto. trans., & air 831-2040 S · 1 delivery. Excellent saV1ngs Dir . • ORGANS · upcr t-ond. S425. SABO~: 12691 Nelson SI. Garden on ren1ainlng 1973 model~. °'--=· -~~~----- \\ood, ct'nter brd, red sail, Gro\'C. JO a1n to 5 pm Tues SALBS-SERVJCE 1 E:\Sl!\G 11 250 C, all J)O\\Cr, 111r, Im Rentals fr $5 ~~'no~cry good cond. $325. thn • Sat (Tio!I 847--0741 OVERSEAS oci.JVERY radkl. ·'Very c-lean $5800. ~ weekdays 83.1-8300 · NIMROD ·10. '-"· ham top ROY CARVER, Inc. FREE Wosher & Dryer 64ti·iJ18 a\u111inum Open Nights 'Iii 9 1_F_u_rn_i_tu_r_o ____ 8050 Miscellaneous 8080 Sat: 'tll 5:30, Sun. 12·5 HIGH ~peed 18' racing Cat . tent trailer. Sip!! 8, & has ROLLS ROYCE Bflf\V l!Mi.1 J\lERCt.:DES 220, xlnt t>.-1ust SL't' to believe! C'rcat nearly everything. $1450. or 234 F, 171h St ~~~':8-dlo & air, $1500 SHHHI FURNITURE SCRAM LETS *Pianos & Grand•* AT WHOLESALE! : • Bald111n ·Cable· Chic-kC'ring 89.2020 I · 1-'lscHC'r · Ka,,..·ai • Kimball ~ ANSWERS ·Knabe· l\la:on & ltan1"n · DINl::TTJ-: ti.JI $15; n1utching I l\frn;:!IC'tt. • Sohsncr • Stein· sofa & •·hair SOO: t\\•in bed 11·ny · Stcry & Clnrk · \Vln!er $30; dbl l>Cd $30; Call !lurtl<' -RuRt,1· -CO\\'CI' -· \\'ul'llliC'1' · Yamahn for the fnmily. $1995. can offer. 540-2398 aft 5pm. See C.OSta J\1esa ... • M&...1441 67S-6866. 288 H11nover Dr., C.r.t. MB '73, 280 SE, 4.5 me!· 26' T-BIRD sloop. out board, 25' 1971 T1·avele1.l'. Info sp !l, CREVIER BMW allic pain!, mint <.'Of1d, sac· Avon dingy, extras. $5400. Four Si>ason's J\.1ob llm Prk, Sale~ e Se:vice e Leasing rifl('<'. rl.~1 ·1149. Call 962·9693 ror. Wilson & Newport, Olf. 208 \V. 1.i;t, S.A. 8.J:>.3171 \97:'\ J\>l/B 4j() SL, blue, l\!TE:, 2 sails. yard trlr, ffl'O USED BMWs "' blue in!eriol', nm/fn1/!I ti7!'1-720.1 · AutoJ for S.I• --'~' l~O·c6600=~'30='-'-----./ '70 200l ";""; hlock~. Good condition. $.)00.1 II A I ./ .7l WOO ' track. hon1 · 640..8697 \VO r k Boats, Slip1/0ocks 9070 iiiiiiiiiiiii:iii~ I ' '69 2j00 Hel p the sl\Ortage problcn1! ./ '71 Bavru·ia Sell idle items with a D~l~ 493-62SU. I Tln1l.'ly -\\'OHTJ! IT Ne1v Spinrts fr • ,, .. , •• $595 • ,.,.,11•· ..nmf'lliing 1ruly ti t U I rro ~ c·coLD d•"v'''' 4 kl I Cl• ch-costs t l(' govcrnn1cnt a sec 111 •••••••.• , • • """' u"~u11111J -thl11 ran l'fullt. • • "' Pl " •OM Cnllf'cl 1r.r11.r:1 from ci·,,,rt· f_ . ."1fT ...-TT ' chrom table , c he s i l'?nny lo pr!nl each .dollar Guyri;s , .... ,, .•.• #O"N on1• ror "t'rlf'nd~htp F'!ln" ".7 l•l"1aic...t lll~1"'..... o/drnwers & sngl bed. b111.,1r lnn&t1on conlinul's II rands ' ........... $395 1111111. J-:1111y to ~., ... -Ju1t :i 968-!497 won I be \VORTl.J IT. *ORGANS* tlflteh patt1lru piece~. Pii.ttern 11 BARTLETT Baldwin · Conn · llanvnond • !U?Z: prt.U:h patl.l'tn lJlt>Cl'I. DRF.ll!Zr. ot a drc1;.s lbat'S BEAUTrFUL Thinp-Sofa & FLOOR CO"ERING Ka1vni ·Kimball· Lo\Vl't'Y - )'llrdago ch•rt.fo. hrcer.H&Sf t.o tl.t and sew! JoVf! seat, tables. lamps, 6 v Rodgel'lS • Thomas • :·un· 75 CENTS for each pa:th:m ., JAng dut1 create moot.h, pc. Bdrm sci, TV, bar & 788 W. 19th St., C,M; aha • \Vurlllzcr. l\dd 2.5' for each palt.l!m for j 11trf'a m\lned mldrlft Cbooae n1irron. Tustin. ~. Qu1~1!ty r.u.-.10111 r I 0 n r Oplig1U1 ••.••.•••••••••• Sl50 rir~t·C'la•s mail 11nd IP\-'C1al I Dacron.cotton blend, kllltA. . . . handling ; oUterwise third Prllltcd Pattcrll !O!!: t Dining~ room 11et $30. Coffee t'OV('rtng, Fen!Uling Nafro. Lowrey Spinet ...••••. Sl95 tl:ti.11 dcllveey will l11ke thret Ml1M1' Stac11 S. 10, 12, )4, 16, I lal>l'ci:, rouc-h, 2 11\ltn beds, Arni!itmng, & Congoleum. Wurlitttr Spinet, new •• $<t99 V.'t!<'kS or more. &nd lo A11t1 18. ~IMl l:l (b~t 34) 1;1.k.,11 2~ I kinasize bc<I, TV. Ba11·at1 & Gu11.ranll'1'd in~tallation & * WIN FREE * n.rooks. 10!:1, lhe D;uly P1IQt, y•rd11 ~~·Inch liibri<'. Gil~·ttc. 22.l8·B·Rulger~. C:\T prrlnl'n1ai\Ci:', Uv~1· ~ yrs. :-;et'dlt>erl\lt Do!pL. Bor it:~. S.·nd SI oo for each pattern. ~ . t'xpcr. ORGAN LESSONS Old Chrl~~StatJ011.NewYork , t Add Vl for each paltern for POOL I ab I f' IYfrigcralor FREE ESTIMATES FULLERTON MUSIC ,...,, Y. 10011 . Print N•m~.1 f1 r:.l·tl:t "1 m11il 11nd ~pcc11! 1111\·n furn, n1h1c. :cn1 iten1s ~•i • , Addr••a.Zlp,Patt•rnNul'!lber. h;i.ndhng, otherwise lhird· 968-t'23l ;tflf'r I P;\t. -~~'~;;u &lo-t44:z \SlOl l~u\.·lld, 1'"ount:ilnVallcy Ntwl tliO most oopul•r d,., clasi..~chvcrv will take lhre~ \\O~ 2 La Bo 0. . ltUr..~tACF: SALE 557-4836 :-i;n. lll our 1f74 N••cll.cr•ft ' v.£>ekro or more. St'nd lO ~far· I ' zy Y aiNI, SI. Andre1• .. s PrH .Churt-h. 122 N. l11trbior, J:o'\lller1on l"atalog! A.II trlltA~ THH•:t; 1an/\lart1n,4<l2,lhe D:uly Pilol, \'llllW $j25, will ~II $200 GOO St. Andrr\\"s Road, !\ll. 871·1805 \VANTED sllp or side tie. 35' Auto Ser. & Parts 9400 Pilot Clnssilied Ad. Call sail. References avail. Need CLASS SELLS -642-!i678 fi42...5678. immed. Robin 556-0320 or CHEVY !'JO Brnod spanking Eves., 644-81.14 nC'W, complete small V-8 SIDE tic on l..ldo Island. motor:ii. !-~Its all Oicvy'1. '"""r.;;~--=.-------------~="'~I ""'"°'Sailuplo45'. $495. '"·dell"""<! ftw. Zll .i;,1i:J;Jf/I\ STAR GAZEK-i<.,,1 Call 67":>-4048 365-47!9 ~y c;L" Y R POL! AN WANT' Newport sip for 30• 1961 ECONOLJNE 3 Spd .,A12 "~-;'~1 ~ v.,.,, o~lr .it'i-:•1 c,,..;. );/.. 1,,r.~~·;il t Po\ver Cruiser. 963-6368 a fl trans szo. $tar1l'I' S7. ~I lse. r ~,., •• ,, At<ord·"' IO_lft• S•Ol"· . oci n Q.Jfl(D 4 p.nl. 9684971. After ·I p.m. ..12.n.J.1 To dc .. :lop mC!~\~ll<' tor Fndav, ~ tG A & Cl , 9 O S1"1·1't rtod wo1d,<:OJ•ti.p.ind•NJl,)11~1;; J.l ~\$ 8o1t1, Speed & Ski 9080 ntlque1 as11c 52 r.f ~""' Zod1cc L•rtht•T · · , ~.... 31 u.t• •1 r"" t.eo•rio CHEETAlf 1972 18' super jct 1930 1-fODEL A._ bad rcir j~ro'.,. llf:: ·ti~ °'' 11 ·' 390 1-1. P. 455 olds J acwizi je,I end. !\lust sell. $,j(JI'). or best • OPoo<l-.r•l'Y l• to 6'~ A & 1\1 trailer $3200, offer: 642--6527 'l:;~"-"t!!\ ~ "°"' J~ ~ 65 o.a!'"ff• t' 6 Kw o li>tl'Y 66~ 968-2667 Rec Vehlcl11 11t J1"°" &1 C·~"" I MoW J8 lN"lf<" o8 Al loot 15' FIBER glll.U with 6Zi t w ... -Jt ~ 61 Melou 1-1.P. Mere. eng. Complete WIJJ.. BUY YOUR RECRE· 10~ .i>A 10~ CONTINUOUS FREE w/trlr. $650. 96$..9243. ATIONAL VEllJCLE PAID :!=:. !~~-~~~~ ORGAN -CLASSE.S FOR t97{).l5'h' Caravetle T'rll-lull FOR OR NOT. CALL US ~'.!!:!"1--1 1JFor •Jw.totY 1JS... )<'~ diNlau IKGlfd• ~·-·-1!lf' I l'atlf>m J).>.pt .. ~3:: \Ve1<t ISth f';!, 9(;..>t-3.'1()9 art 6pm::___ ThUMI lt.· F'ri 9:30 to 5. S'•W! a.w + nit Book-:-;L, Nr 'A! Y1lt ll:, =--· "\'. 10011. ~2" BEICE Traver1inc round hu lWlc Tl11ue P•tll>rn $1 .2$ Print NAM(, ADOR E&$, Z1P, ~marble table to) -=:; ELEGANT Swedish bahy .......... ! Nredltpolrtt Book $1.00 Silt nrid STVLE NUM8ER. I . .,.;>. 1t:rollert lg. & sml. models. se-: FIOWtl' CnKh•t Bk $1.00 Ol\'~: t'Ht:;t: PATTF.HN ofy,,nr 831J..4==:::9~11c________ spokt' \\'heels, umbrella, f<l1lrpln Crochet Book M_,,,,00 rhtJ!l't"' to i:rntt for. on,. lrt'I' SEAL r dhl. nu~tlru" & box. L.~'9~:1:1-;--;:Zl30~-0=:=-=:::;:=:-=o l';IJaKt"Croc"•t~BifOlr.;::...si.cro t "11l.ltt'M'l ln11ldc NF.\V·SPRl:«l· lqn'tnlf.'·lllct ne-w~ff'rtl.mf"-WA1.Nt.IT-ll~ml 11111a"t M1er1ml 8ook M.s1.oo S l'~l)ll~I: PATTF.JIN' C.\1.A· .SRO • • 61'.).1782 toble• 31'S ' Co n •ol· '"n1nt Ma"'' Book .. M ... Al.00 1 r,on. l!Ml •l)'lt'I 1111111~111, fr"'•' · · " Compl1t1 Glfl Book ... -.$t.oo 1.111111rn c0tu10n.' S11nd 7St now. KING SJZE llED, x.lnt L'Ond. stel"l!O, No TV. $:10. Call Compl1t• ,t.fgh111• 614 •. $1.00 SE.W+l<NIT Dook Wltb bUl/' xl n-1 llm1. $2()(), S.~1·0863 S.~7-7601. 12 Prlre Af9,.1nt"112.,-... bO, 11111u1· 111•t1"1·n •...• J1.2:. r\1•nln1t!t. ______ 1 E=:LE~o;cr=~.~ ... ,--p~ita1-,-~bod-.-,-.. ~bl""• Book ol 11 Qullta •1 •......... !iOt 111111n1 F1111;r., RM\t ..... 11.01t f5i!L BFD -1111 & ~ "~, S•·lnim;o• pool .~f :" MuMunt Qullt Doak •2-5Clt I 11,,,.t s 1119 l'rnk fl Oil · ' "' r.tUX #.N -.,., '' is Qull1 forT•d•Y _.,_ !iOf ! " ew ' !<pl'/11i;ro.. f'(lntpl 111/heudbrd. 12··, \'ACUmm SGO Rr.duclng a..-of Jiffy Rr.ic• -~ \.Int 1"0r1d Mfl"'S31.i ttlt fiPi\1 m11chlnf> clt.>cl. $30. 847-4523 , :-t· \'ELV~~T solo, a\fOl .. d() l:~LEC. PORTABLE Type· j :.,'l'! c n. $75. 8' vtlvt!T sofa., wrH1·t unused, SacrRfict!, 1.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,,.,.,.,.,.,.,...., ·~,'~'"'"-"'l't!Ji:.o.::~'~11~00~.~96l='~.<;TZJ:::.:'-.'~1~1oo::::_·~'~~l~l~596-:::::;1~ro=3~·~- ' • ADULTS. Every Tuesday 50 hp Mere. O/B. Xlnt mnd FOR BE.~"' PRICE. ~EN (_,.~11111111 J;~~1 :~;;, ~;~ 7:30pm. Stnrt any wetk. S1750.fl62..4.54T nOAO, r.U NTINC.ON ~1t1ti-u t6A .U.Moi'""' 76lofool Tom Dleltttch in chanre. BEAO·I, l.88t1 Beach Blvd., "t• -:' = ~ ~ ~ ~ Coast 1'1uslc Costa. Me1a. SU::?SOf. 1 ,.. ~ -a,.,1;.m· ~ -noi Newport Blvd. at ltarbor. If ""I GAS TANKS \nstalled by ff~ r:~-~1ot1 G..Z.2851 ~I-r.tajorway. Truckll, l 1nports. 22Good )JW•lll 1211 858 W 18 I • 'J (Hun "31o! tJ ~•" HAMMOND ELEC~ 1 aa·ae . 1 '· c."J· J~~!~ ~~ f;~h Ca m~rl S.lt/ 1965 V.\V. Dune BuAAY• 16 K-• S°6to 86 ,,~ ORGAN r-' M>fl. top & tow hnr. 11~""" P~ 11w..n ~100. "A4-4205 Rent 9120 963-1664 or oo.q...o140 ~~ )ff·-'°' u!ilo" ---~= V't • 2'0.. !itP~~ 19Y....-..ll PIAi\0, LYon-Ttcaly, bnby 'li:l Chev. C3m('M'r, a 11 1970 STRE~'T' Dunc UuaRY. w'1. 11 JOMd 60Go111 'O{ooo!J m"3nd. Ne"" BC!aut tone. cqulp'd, Slocp.<J 6:-. Good Xlnt rond. Ntw ltrts. $1550. ,11@G<o1 @.\J1~r~ G)~~I ~".:.'.;.'-' .:.•I.:.''.:.'·;..~=· .;.1'-'1"6.__ ('()nd., S1500., 645--0933 Pit: 546-73.."6 . .. • - Mor ·n LU Stal• per for cJaM beau O>ul 1ulta Ho prd 36M OEL No. ''" ENT ... ' SE. AJC. 6T.V Priv1 '66 1\.1· $1~ wknd '70 tran. $4495 Dir. '70 ?\ ' .upe Olr. '10 lmm $8500 Optl '73 )\'O • C'USh rad" "''llll (911 VIV. ltunt OPE top. pn, p '73 w pin. 1966 4 ml ~ . I ----------sub•ru 9762Subaru 9762 c" hovrol•t Thur~dJf, 1.1.l)' 9, l )/.4 ~f.ILf l'llCI 113 I 1 ,M_er_c_•.;.d_••c..:;.ll.;.•_n•:...._;;.:97;.;;40 1 ~~~~~~~~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;19~:;~;;;;;-;::;:;;!-,m~o Chrysler 9925 Mercury 9950 P into 9957-1 Pont iac 9965 Pontiac 9945 35 USED II TOP DOLLAR PAID '73 MONTE CAR LO '6.'I TY•n .• t· Cntry , \\'H~'(ln. ~lt~RC. Corn1•1, '73, 6 cyl, '71 PINTO. Rt1d10. hl•alf'r, 4 --;;, GRANO PR IX I '71 FIREBIRD MERCEDES v~ry low n1\l('acc. l.JJndcd. nunt A/C.f'ull Po \VIII er· qfrck. One Ol\'lll'r, lll l!'.1 21 5flt't'd tt1111~n~i11..~~n. ''1nyl 1;::-.:1rn nl•·•~. full 11()11·cr, J·>,trH. t->;lrn ~h11rp rnrlu1l<'s You i1•uu·1 btl!cvc 111h:1! you E)(rcllent oondlllon b13-7963 !\lf'(i ,Hust Brown. Sporty & 101), C1100Sl!: 1\1~0!\l ·I. lrnth<'r 1nt•·i:1<1r You u·1ufi lapc dt..<t:k . i IO!ii.'.J;}J. ON DISPLA y • FOR SPORT CA.RS • llt'C ro1· lhlij ]O\\' price. (·117· Corvette 9932 ('Ute. Asking $2,050. 968-<18.38. \6-IT.\I frorn $13..<15 l!All· helit:Vl' r«15:Ulll $2888 W.1..-a11 ...... y .... • --'-'• 16.I>. Must•~ 9952 BOUR VIV 1'711 "'""" . $.1888. •n MERCEDES BENZ LUXURY 4.S SEDAN Beata the crilil, nlOrt mild per gallon, design & enf'.llt for Jong llml'! 011'f\Crshin~ claulc lines, arlslt'><:r:1ti(• beauty and &alety, $8495.. .. Could arrange le11se for 1ulta.bte party :473GBZ). _, • _, $3588 .. .,_ ~l,v.~:;.,,, llu11t1n"'Oll 0 C'ach. • • Cl.1\SSIC '63 Fnlllback :m M ......,,, •· u SEE US FIRST! c·h k 12 1 s1ock. A T, P •S. ,.. "" ·so WHITE Musiang. good ~"'1!11"9'!1'• l'(' our rno. 1\0 1111 eage Air. nf'\\ n\·erhaul, l2:il0. cond. :?89 C'ngine, Mf/f'M '72 PINTO Squirt' Station ,-: \\'a1'r,1nt". DAV E ROSS , r1m 1 1173-6755 radio, heater, nm~s & new \V~'lln. RaC'k, air, 4 i;pd, DAVE ROSS 1 Ha.rbor View SUHAHU fACTOlY AUTHOl!ZfD SALES AND SEIVICf .... SPlCIAllllNG IN ALL IUR<WIAN CAI IE,AllS 2100 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. 645-0660 • DAV E ROSS PONTIAC \\•tLL-PAY-TOP OOLLAR lll't~;. Call aft 4:30 64~U6 xlnl corv:I. $2300. a4~2li1 PONTIAC 1-'0lt YOUR VE'JTE d!r .• '67 i\IUSTANG GTA. Auto '72 PINTO Runabout. 4 sprl , PONTIAC I a.;go llarbor Ovd. S.12~SSl4 trans, Pfi;, bucket seats. deluxe exlras. 27,000 mi. oriR 2.180 Harbor U\d C0tol(t ~ll•g.a ~16-8017 ~22. Plymouth 9960 Dodge 9935 Tinted gla5S. R/11. 289 • O\\'l"lt.'r, S2200.-64Q--Om C011ta t.1e5<t., . 546-8017 • 2·180 1-lnrhvr Svd. 'li5 DODCF: CORONt:T 440, '68 lt1USTANG Convert. 289, , House ~of Imports Toyota 9765 Volkswanen 9770 COita....Mesa -546'"' 1UU.µ ell:. auln. µ....a.Lt.~ V-8, R&Jf, PS. Good cond., AJlAS~---lc=,----'---== l!m '·• t~mEBJRD. Fonn • • • n1i!c!', like nl'IY, 675-7462 Orlf li1vn~rmusrsctt;-$995:"-m t.11nrtcd ,-rmmar;--;-home~ -! 523.7250 '74 TOYO'liA '70 VW -'611 LHAllGErt, 440 1'11:l&11un1. 842--3228 all 6 '70 BONNEV ILLE &IO-S697, 11.'0rk ~l:m I I EXEC. CARS FOR LEASE. ,. 1---.~~lE-ASE-.--$100. & tukc over pymts .. '681 MUSTANG, auto trans, Chrysler/Plymouth 4 Dr. 11.T. VPry low mllr· 'G'7 FIHERTRD IOO. Nev.• OMX>6e from 4 fu11y t"qtlip-snuAREBACK 96::.-3624 p S, R&l l. mags, i.:ood Open Daily & Sun. ·11110 !')! ftge. t'ully l<tltdC<t in..:lud· !~'lint. radiator. brakes. Call ped low mileage. 450 SE Best Deal "'I" 19'!2 Chevy 1,1 T Pickup, V·8, F ord 9940 ivbber. 642-!WOO or &12-7522 :.!929 llarb.,r J~lvd, 1n~ l)l)\1c•r 1\•1n1k1 "" $('(' •v 6-IQ-00.lli <tft i:~m. 36 Mo leo.se $215.78 per mo. lttag wheels, radio & heater. <luto ir·n<;. Clean. 2.J nto. --'00 l\IUSTANG. Arr. PIS, c~ta ri1e"a belirve. t ll)j.1491 . Vl' OEL + True Lie. Serial Anywhere! (660BQD). lse at S72.~ n1o. Air. new everything • $950. 546-1934 $ 1888 Vega 9974 No. oo-t16. Take your t•ar In LEASE OR BUY XTRA ~AN FOR SALE '69 T-B IRD. 4dr, all xtras, 67s-3984 trade. 1970 Cl.lston1 El Dintino ne\1• rad1at11;. $1100. Old sm"o"b~,.1~0---~= '73 PLY. Gran Scd. Loaded, • Jim Slemons All Modelsl $1499 Pickup, V·S, air, nallye '49 LJNCOLN Cosmo 2dr, 9955 Tra-1'Ylo pkg. 12.000 1nL 72 VEGA GT Air ('Ondltiolung. 1nng "heels Ui2Jl!:DSt. 1'I l 1Yheel~. auto trans, PIS. ~needs battery. $300. Sa1f'S 6 ~Cf' Sell/trade !or lnll' n1od. N•~;,~a:,, AV'foyo\f' >)311.~~"g.~.'1::"° ,~~¥,~~£~~~:~~~~~' ~%?,i;~:;,;:.,:·~;~~:~; g~~s~~~~i~ ;:.;t~211' "" 'p" 9965 833-9300 -'""""'""""'.,...'""''',..-FOR snll? 1968 Nova 307 auto &12-0590 HONDA CARS ENTER FROJ\1 r.1arARTHUR 19G6 11ur hur, C.J\I &16-1:>:.P:I 493-3375 or 131-1375 alr good cond. $825. offer or I ~.60~~m=R°"o~'=P".u~. ~G~ •• -.~d UNIVERSITY OLDS '68 MERCEDES Benz 250 •73 LANDCRUISER WANTED trade on motor cycle rondition. V8, ovhd rat·k, 1.850 Harbor Blvd. SE. 4 dr. ~Ian. Power, •. 72 V\V Camper or bus or eo963-~27'="61=~=~~--coin. lie. $650. 979-2966 Costa lolcsa 54().9640 A/C, Al\1 1Ft.1 . r<1~1io. $2950. ~ft _lop. Orange. \yarn hub's, hu!{ conve:rsion camper. '70 ?.-1QNTL C,\RLQ. l owner. 1973 f'ORD Courier. xlnt '67 OLDS T 0 R 0 NA D 0, 6~5884 days 675-2:179 Eve!!. •adi?· 22,000 mtles. (85(). Reasonable in ex. cond. Good mill?af..>e. Good cond. cond, Jo mileage, call Chooolale broYti1, xlnt Ct'.lnd. Privttte ov.·1u·t'. i"IOEJ 962-1689. Best orrer. 67j·6116. 847-2201 art 4 pm. make offer, 6 4 0-4 114 . '66 J\,1-B, 4 spd, sunroof, Very $3999 '72 V\V BUS. 411 Engine, lov.· ·57 ClfEVROLET Nova, 2 dr, Me[cury 9950 552-7800 well, cared for. 25 MPG. I rnill'S, n•'\\I clull·h. xlnt tond. 6 cyl, stick shi ft, fac a/<;., -'12 CUTLASS. air, vin)·I top $1700. 8.11-1217 alt 6. or on i Vl'J)' clean . n.easonablc. runs perfcc1, 675-7462 '73 COMET 4 cir. Air, tupe, clean, Sl795, v.'eekdays wknd, 64:>-29Cf.J I 752-0639. .67 Clll.\'Y Nova, good PO\VER llyclro, custom 83.1-8.100 '70 MB 250 Si><lan. .Auto. •59 V\Ar Hus. wl'G4 Re-bit condition option, deluxe int, vinyl '65 CUTLASS, ""l'Y trans.. l:iUnroor. ,\l\t/l''M. eng. Runs good. Asking 557_2183 top, beaut. cond., low 1ni, c..'Ond. $400 . $4495 Xlnt. finance. 831-2040 $600. 6f3-3i!65 No bette:r used car 11ny-S.l6·3096 good '73 GRANDVI LLE ·t Dr. 1-1 .T. Vf'ry Jov.· 1111lt·<1;:c. Fully loadt'd. A real lux· ury £"ar. t 1127·121. Cht•t:k 01u 12 n10. no n11l1'1u.;c \\'llr· ranty. 1\ STEAL AT $3888 • DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 ll11rhor l~vrl. Costa l\lesa :HG-8011 Dir. ---------~""''""'~C.C.,~,-~~-1 C I<' C . 4 v.•here. Orig. o v.• n c r. ___ _:;_::.::=--~-"64 BUG. Xlnt cond. '65 I r~V. aprLC'f'. <lr, 645-3333. '10 J\,lB 280SL Cpc. rdstr. <1 '71 Corotln. 1600, 4 spd. $700. Excel. ~lolor. air tVnd, The fastf'SI draw in thC' \Vest. • speed, air. lo\v n1ile:s & .A~t/F~f. 4 very new P irelli ~ &15-8504 Bargain $600. 646-1456, ClaS61fled Ad! Cb.II 642-5678 ... a Daily Pilot Classified superb. Call lease. 831-2040 radials. CJean Inside & out. today! Ad. Co.II 642-5678. Dir. ::on1pg. Runs ex c e 11 en t ·n SUPER BUG . 20,000 mi, N 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor l~vd. CO!'ta ~!('~II !'>16·8017 HURRY! • Only $2195 BARWICK DATSUN ~·-··-' • 33375 CAMINO CAPtSTRANO "'D Fll~t-:1\IHU. fnrn1 ula .\00. 1 .~~~~!!!,~~. ,cl! \1hl!I'. l ~1>11, nlc. p/s, 493-1375 or 131-1175 p h, Ral1)e \\'his, 14,000 n11, lLkl' nc11•, $3100 494-825:l or67J.-7'.?M"~ ''il VEGA l!ntt·hba t k SAVE SPACE \V 11 EN t-ou(X'. hin1t f1ie n1ist l-10\IJNG by wrap pi 11 g f':\h'r ior, 1"1.lnlraS11ng vinyl dishes and olhrr frai;:il e h1u·kr•t Sf'af:o;. radin anrl itf'n1s in wash elolh~. tov,.els hr,1t•·r. (97'!\Fl.Vl S 1 4 9;) and other linens. you get I lAHBOUH. V\\' 1S71.l Beaeh more> spacr in lh<' gara..:(' l\l.~d .. _ Uununi.;tun Beru.+., and cl01<ets by S<'lling irlh•) _il4-· ll.035:.,-~~~~-~ items v.•ith a Daily Pilot ·7~ \'E(;A Station \\'agon GT, Classified Ad. Call 642-5678 1 ,\1r. <1 SP. luggage rack. nov.•! Joanl'tt 4~1662 '•1 - AtJtos. New 9800 A·i tos, New 9800 I 750 --2 7 3522 Clean. A.l\t /Fl\'I radio. $2700.A .... u_to_•.:.•-•c.w ____ _;_ ___ -'-----------'---·70 -280 SL, 2 lops, 1 · a;i6-<IR-I 'ffi --Call 536-1:1107 --~ Immaculate, A/C, L<nY mi, ·111·0YOTA. $565. Lo mlll?S, ·------------------"'ll"" __________________ P __________________ .. J $8500. 675--A5-Mi Hit in lhP Fanny, Otherv.:Jse cV..;o ... l_v• ______ 9.;.n;..:;2 • n....i 9746 r •:RrECT. Paris f or "t""' Datsuns, Toyotas. 673-1784. '13 OPEL St;1lion \1·agon. ·n TOYOTA ~rolla: Good )\'Ory \\'ilh rC'd romfori rond .. Excel gas m1., new cushion inl1 •r1.1r, tautomalic, br[ik<'s._ Bc_sl~fcr:...968-9188 I radio. hcar.·r. "''hile side 1!171 TOYOTA Corolla Goorl . "'·all tires. Clt'an, clran cw:. c..-ond. :IO n1JY.; lies! offtr. f {911GIRl $2195 HARBOUR 96.'i-91~~ I ;fuvrlitn~8!:11 IW~~~1~~-i2~1~~· Triumph 9767 OPEL RALLY!·: •7o. Vmyl '69 TRIUMPH GT6 I top. Auto. lruns. 25 mpg. I Private Pty. 6·12-1•172 4 speed tJ:an11mis.sion, radio, P t -•• heater, nice Cftl'. (844FVY ) eugeo .,,_ ONLY NEW PEUGEOT DEALER Complete &iJt·s and Ser\"1cc. 50 CO!UJ.:lC S Vil df<>play. PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS $1577 ~w.lwri4 W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.i'.1. PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1972 Tlllt;~IPI~ Ttl-6 lrnmac. 1557 \V . Lin '1Jln 1\\·1·., rond . Lo nule.~. i,:_vt p!y. Anahe1n1 ~,:{~ S2lu S.1700. or offer 962-1:>.19 Por1che 9750 Volkswagen 9770 Toyota 9765 '73 LANDCRUISER WAGON Warn huh!>, radio, clean u a pin. t320l1Glll $4477 ~w.lwri4 -TOYOTA '69 v.w. CAMPER n LeADi& 9'foYoTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '67 VW Bug. clea n Inside & out, only 1~ mil~ on rebll C'ng. $825. Eves 963-1256 19&1 TR4. Runs good, needs body v.-ork $600. 64-1-1263 aft. 4:30Pl-1. 1966 l!arbor, C.l\t. 646-9302 ·09 V\\'. ?.lust sC'll. $1100. or 72 TOYOTA ti'C:.',.'184°""· """' ...... '74 VOLVO lle$t Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY OVEIL~l::AS DELIVER\' SPECIALISTS ~w.Lewi& • YOLYO 1966 Hwbor. C.M. '70 VOLVO 144 4 Dr, Auto Trans, Radio, Heater, (7160\.'V~. $2077 ~w.Lewi& W YOLYO 1966 Tlarbor, C.i'.I. 6-16-9303 AUTOS USED Cadillac 9915 '13 SED. De> Ville, 19.00J mi. s!cel radial tires, al I available extras. 0 r ig . owner. $5595. 645-4565 aft 6 wkdas/all day wknds. '63 CADULAC, good cond. nc\V Ig niti on. xlnt upholstery, r.m, pvt party, &>1-4584 '65 CAD CDV, lo miles, all f)O'A'er, good Ct'.lnd. $650. 847-2187 after Spm Camero 9917 CM1ARO SS '11. Beautiful, loaded. PIS, air cond., auto., vinyl top. Very low mi. New wide rubber, A-1 n1ech .. $m5. 540-4466 '67 SS CAi\1ARO, 1970, 350 CEUCA ·o;; V.IV. Sqbock. 4 speed, mng "''hC<'ls, radio, 6 $600. · Eng. Xlnt Ct'.lnd. $1400. or make offer. 673--0526 aJr Ct'.lnditionlng, & he:aler. ==c"-7S-c...c2009=-'c.(_I =6 ~- Ui68GTV1. Xlra t'll?an! "61 V\\'. rt'bll eng. CJ can. 1973 CM.lARO. Immaculate and looded. Call a.ft er 5: 30 P~I, 644-0011 Only $2995 ,,S:,O,., '72 CAJ\tARO, xlnt cond. 350. BARWICK DATSUN M• '" ~ 33.175 CAMINO CAP'ISTRANO $4M JUAM C4P1$Tl.olMO '""--"""'""""'''-· 493.3375 or lll-1375 '73 CORONA Station Wagon 4 11peed lrBn!lmission, !artery air condilionllljf. Bro1\'TI ex· terior. (OMHEUI. $3199 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ·'" ,,:·,.,, ', :•I ' ! , \\ ]! LEASE A BRAND NE\V '74 TOYOTA lm Corolla Sedan tor only $55.25 per mo. 3G mos. open end le:ase. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA . . .I \( I: . ' ', I ' ' !~ ''I. Lii '.11'.l,Ji • 1.1 \\11 '73 TOYOTA. CORONA 4 Dr. Auto '?'ram, Air Cond, Vinyl Top. C216HSO). $2899 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA I i , I' •: ' 1 •• I \ I ! \( 11 • un TOYOTA 1600 • New brakes, tire•, batt. Konl ahDclts. Oyz»tuned. Low mileqe. Orts. owner. Mike otter ~ '66 TOYOTA --CORONA- 4 Door. Automo.Uc trans· mluk)n. (TB1.250J. $799 • BILL MAXEY'"' TOYOTA ' .. •I• ' 1961 VW BUG, $350 auto, air. P/s, PI B, l'Rll art 6. 548-3164 (t l 697-7811 or (ll 691-5149. Autos, New 9800 ' Autos, New 9800 21st Anniversary Sale! Our FAMOUS "Golden Touch" New Corsi lmmaculote "Previously Driven" Cor•I Demon•lralor• -Executive ·ear.I · INTI RE MONTH Of MAY 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS COSTA MESA 540-5680 l!llpOIO CtntOM Coupe '73 --~·, ·-·"'· ····· .. · ... s3299 -... 1.,,,.., ... , """'' 1 •• "----l'Jllllil.--OMt.Y '""'"""' C......... >..o.>.. PIS l P~ Mal '721UICKSKYURK s2799 -I.·-. .,., .,.,., ............... """'· •;(\.(1 .. -.j·l';i\ol OM.f '72 PIHTORUHAIOUT $ 9 :::::-:--.::::1===."t; 25 9 .... j,'.R1<(.). °"""' '64 FORD l/2 TON PICK-UP · • ~ """"' ... ...._, op>d ..tt.o. """ ...i...ttt<IJ OM.T s999 '72YW , s1999 ........ lio'.i ... .,,,..11.e.-1"""~ ···· .................. °"' First, look used cars! the above list of excellent over See one you want? • • • If not, then * CONSIDER A NEW VEGA! NEW'74 VEGA HATCHBACK! !own Only 52799 - For No. 32470013179 with tinted glass. radio. four-speed lra ns .• dlx. bumpers. whites, healer/defroster. wheel rings, mir1ors. filters. etc.. or .. -.. o~,s6 79s ....... NO DOWN PAYMENT o.-..---~--* CONSIDER A NEW NOYA! NEW '74 NOVA HATCHBACK! fowa1 Only 53399 - For No. 14188912848 w1lh air cond., power steering and brakes, wheel covers. white walls., radio, auto. trans., tinted glass. VS etc. or ' • o.i, 5 77~~ .... NO DOWN PAYMENT °'_.... ..... ....,.... ....... ..._ NEW'74 VEGA WAGON -lowos Only 52999- Fo r No. ·261911/3038 with t inted glass, auto.tra ns.. radio, w hites, undersea!, wheel c o ve rs. h eater/d e froster, H.O. radiator, dlx. bumpers, etc .• o r Only s77so Mo .... NO DOWN·PAYMENT a..,......_. .. ...,.. ......... NEW74 NOVA SEDAN! !own Only 53299 - Fo r ,87543/3134 with tinled glass. aulo. trans .. power steering. H.O. radiator, wheel covers. radio, whites. etc .• or o.Iy 5 7 55.?. .... • NO DOWN PAYMENT 0. ......... ....,.. ....... -.. * CONSIDER A NEW CHEYELLE! NEW '74 CHEVELLE SPT. COUPE low fl Onty 53799 NEW '74 CHEVELLE SEDAN! la•'•• • • • -~· For No. 450824/3126 with l)OWer steering, auto. trans.. V8 . air cond .. tinted glass, wheel covers. wh ites. radio, e)tlerior decor. heater/defroster, etc.. or Onl 53899 __: For No. 41233,,3108 w1lh auto. trnns .. V8. power steenng aod brakes air cond .. hnled ~ glass. wheel covers. wri11es. HD. radiator. vln~I roor. heater /defroster. elc.. or • 833-0555 QPEN_ SUNDAYS • CHEVROLET Mac Arthur and Jamboree Boulevards I.II• Im Moc In"' I J,1 .05!~ ...• NO DOWN PAYMENT °""'"'" __ ......,.... __ Offtt't ofOOCI ti-MOtd«'f . ..., Moy ll. -. OPEN SUNDAYS , .... Dtpl. 0,... Sett. w1I I' 1 ,. ' •• ... " • • ~· £: •' -' • • . r ' • •' • _,,, DAILY PI LOT Brand New '\ '74 . CHARGER fully factory Equipped '74 -uto malic transmls· . ~ ~ • •.•FULL $2588 .. '~ ~-PRICE + T&L \ti.,,:-. . LOADED:. MOT STRIPPED MONACO ,,, .. , .. ,,. ....... · 1 2 Dr Hardtop $ 3 4 8 8 ~::~·::~~::· ~{: • mucl't more. Order I" Not Srripf»ed '{:;y_ ctiolct ot col01"" (WL21G4G102407J · $ 2 8 8 8 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · . • FULL PRICE -l;T&l 'vt .. ' ,1'(.. Vinyl bucket seats. 1600 cc, vinyl side mouldings, ...,, t 600x1 3 hres (6l21-K45·303921) • a ~ '74 COLTS • • ---r· We're Overloaded .;-. ~ We're Dealing ~' ~ -·<,{~ .. Y_ou're the \Yinner :~f · ~~D '74 DODG-~E~~~ STATION WAGON S· SP:ECIAL -NOT STRIPPED . 0 Brand New '74 DART SPORT Color1 of your choice Automatic transmission, 318 en· gine, much. much more Order yours today FULL PRICE I I :I Ill D 0 '''·'·'· ~' v·~.h1 ~~\\-·''~ • _ . ' YOUR CHOICE. . OF COLORS LOADED: HOT STRIPPED Vonwl bUChl l allH: hie pl\g onlftU~• dl'COt Qfn~p, ~not• aulo Ir.Im, sm.11 318 -"" 1"'!1111 Qi4U. ~ •K•"9 ""'"'"-~ hqhl• 11<>1~ --e-Gf • 1ron1t •>eat, much troQ19.(l~·!3921121 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $2988~:. VI Ml • HEW '74 MINI Motorhcunes At . I =· Tremendous .. SAVINGS! ~-the Sprl"I rush Many Model• to c'-ose ' ~f I Ill ' I' ·12 ~~~.~00 . •-.. 0 · Air cond .. oower steering, fully W factory eQuipped. {528GHNJ ... 0<>11 t•a3t •-• 36 ""'.::~ '"'"' 1'99 down l='ull ~-" ~··~~ ,,5~11~0 •nCI r. L O•·~ .. ~~ r•~•meci rricn J:!C3a \!, A P A 2 1 c~. '72 ~~Y,~OUTH Sedan. auromallc. radio. tieater. power s1eenng. factory air, clean. {PEX872J Qftly i« lt !pr 36 ...., •. ""'" 1199 <:town.'Fvll c~,io ~ 1 14/1 ?B•ncl f I L 0..~9'Ted P<i1111!1r.I ll<•<~ll8" ... h; Af'A 2111~ ... D '72MAIDA II' . Wo~on Roof rack, r adial !ires, 'fully' factory eQu1pped. f394FVFJ Ollly 15&&3 fOt MIT'(!~ w'th 1'ff •" Full CRlh PUOtl 1111'!8 aa .~ .. T ' L Delt11•t1d • ~-ntoocit 12•.!ieo<llJ A Pl! 20 llO'!I;. • ' FUU PRICE $1·488 OR IF YOU PREFER s4131 "" ~IQNl H FULL PRICE $1388 OR IF YOU PREFER $44~,. FUUPRICE $688 · OR IF YOU PREFER s22~~H FUU PRICE $1788 OR IF YOU PREFER _$59!~ MONTH '74 DODGE VAN '7 4 DODG·E~ pt PICKUP • '71 PIMTO FUUPRICE . fa•tbac~ s1288 Radio. healer. tu-back seat. rear seat soeakers. (857BKH) OR If YOU PREFER $46!e" Onlv lt6 ?& IQr Jllmm. vo1!~ 1m11ow,. f'ull1;11!!! "''~e t !165 28 ,...,1 TI L Oi!le<rea p.1,m&n! llf'Ce I T66l•OAPH 2131'4. '73 ~o~~OLET . FUU PRICE $1888 . . Automatic,· radio. heater. w s w. much rrore. (372HNO) OR IF YOU PREFlR $643: .. " 0"'1 l&I ll) b 311 m;it, .... 1198 °""""' Full <:~•n ll"C" 1?004 29 ond T I t . 0.len.cl 1131~~1Pl'ICll 12ell.80. lll>.R. 21.~. '71 ::.'; YMOUTH FUU PRICE s911 Auto. trans., radio. heater, power steering. ( 155CKC) OR IF YOU PREFER 0..1, 138 81 lo• 24 1"611.wiltl •m-. Fu• CMll s39~~" P<t<:'" 11 04 T 211 tncL T l L. Oeleo'>'W ~ pnce 11230 tt A.P.R.ll.~. '72 CHEVROLET . FUUPRICE le1Aw'4 Dr. . $1388 Alf cond .. automatic !rans .. power . steering. radio. heater. ful lV - 1ae1ory eou;pped. (974EKYl OR IF YOU PREFER . 0"'~ s ... 08 t()f 311 1nat. ·~" 'm -" J=v•r t~'ft ~1oce 11•1• 28 1nc1 1 & L 0111erre<1 ~·-"* pn1;11 ~IH!>.18. A.PJt. l0.64%4 • 'JITORIMO StotlcM WCMJOft Automatic trans , radio, healer, ,po we r steering, ai r co_nd .• {595ET~I O.Wy s•c 04 lcr 38 ~ .. ~h 1299 aow~ run · t11~ ~nte JU7• 26 lft~I r • l O.tt1fltd IWIV!rl(lril lll'rCtl fl&llS UI AP A 20.&4"' s44~· MONJ~ FUU PRICE $1388 OR IF YOU PREFER $4406 . "" MONTH ,~-PECIAL • _NOT STRIPPED SPECIAL 0-100. Power disc brakes. automatic • tint. wshld .• 60 amp. a11., 70 arTip. batt., H.D. :iuspenstan, power steering. used 48 mite s. much rnore. (D14AT4S0372BA) !MMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE '71~~ FUU PRICE •1311 4 sod ... custom paint. root rack, wide ovals. OR IF YOU PREFER · Orliy l44 0St()fl€'!IOC ....rh l299-F<.11~ s44~ PoC1! t 1•1• CB ,...,1 I IL Oet.neci pitmeftl ~ J l8a5 1(1.A.P.R 20 ~%. '69~2~~ FUU PRICE -$888 AulOIT'Ellic transmission. luU vinyl interior. white wall tires. 'PQWer OR IF ypu PREFER steering. (012GHVl $33!~. Only •».ll b 24 ll'OL ..... ~ -Fl.al cad! pnee llMl.H ond. TI L O.-......S1111.-ilsinca' '11088.92. A.PA_ 21 SM., '71 FORD FUUPRICE Galaxic 500 .$988 Automatic !rans .. p0wer steering, radio. fully lactory equipped. OR IF YOU PREFER . (662B UYl Only s:ie.e, 1or 2• me.. ,...h 1m ~ Full Q:Sfl s31~!. pnce 11047 28 Ind.' I l. 0.lerTed ptymentpric. S12:l0,44.A.P.A.l1 5~. OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND SA LE S & llRVIU '72 PLYMOUTH . f'wy II Aut o matic, f acto r y air cond1t1on1ng. power s!eenng, riadio. heater . much more. {012GHV) 0-... 1"831 lo< 3e ""' ..-r.~ 1299 dow~ Full ca•n ptice S 1580 20 •~cl T I ~ O•t"'re4 113~...,111pr1c&l2DJI! 16 APR 21!Y.>"Jlo, '70 ~?._~~E ~ Ton. VB. heavy duty wheels & tires. step bumper. {88090E) Qnty 14" 05 f{v 3" -. wll1'I S209 OQwn f'vll c:atn prru 11418.29 Incl T I L 0.ltn'.cl 1131""9nli:nce l 1885 111 APA 20 &411.. + T&·L FUU PRICE $1488 OR If YOU PREFER $48~.!- """"' flJU PRICE $1388 OR. IF YOO PREffli $4406 ""' MONTH '72 PLYMOUTH . Y.Raot · FUUPRICE ,,. CHEVY -J UUPRICE '-' ' $1388 '' •""··~,.. ' $1988' 4 Door sedan. AutOl'l'.'ltle. radio and heater. mu c h. more . (143EHT) OR IF YOU PREFER ()r,ly 5•4 Oii b 31!11 fl'llla. wth 1299 ODwll. Full tastl P{IQ 1147• 21 11\Cl. T a L 0.1'"911 ~aylll!I~ ptlce 11885. 11 A P.R. 20.64.... • _ • $4406 "" MONTH '72 ~~VY . . FUU PRICE Aulo. '"""·radio. heater. laciO<Y •• • 1. 888 air cond .• and much, much more. l205F BC) OlllV sea 30 fc<o' :se fllOt. With t2ff down. Flin ~ Pf'IC• f2004,f. lflcl T l L. O.r.rr.d PotYIMnl ~· 52113.to. A.P.A. 21.~. OR IF YOU PREffR $64~" HOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? Try VICTORY "You're the Winner" " SaYICt"°"S --:-~-"!··'""--'"-''""" . ,....,,._1~•-t.wo,. We accept all Warranty Wortc · on All Chryller Products DODGE • OlRYSLER • Pl YMOUTH Motor Home Service Too! a cyl., a.uto. trans., radio, healer. ~OR If YOU PREFl-R '(93<GHCl ' ()Illy fM.24 Jar 3e....,; ~ 129900w1! ru11 curo• P'>llf 11101 21 tncl_ T • L. o. ... rea oa1nwm1 "'"" 12161.•• AP.A 21 ~ '72~~~~•doo" · • St.tion W Ogotl .. ' ·, . Auto. trans., radio. heater, power steering, pawer brakes. factory air· oond. (090FJS) 6niy,1M.2J lo•jlt~·wlllll'ff~.Fu1i (a., ~ 12107.~8 lt!Q, T & L Pei..rtld Plym&N Pf\CAI 127flf44 A.P R.llCWJI.. $··~~-'"""'" FUUPRICE $.1988 OR IF YOU l'REFfR $ .. ~~ "°"'" Rll/E R(,l(}f flo'.V ,. ' WE IEEDY ·' • - :- • . ._ .. . VOL. For int rod amoun the k' lesson Wha trip - mlisic And would Sa San around and fi serve 11511, :secret Desp detail extra syste has r ma chi The unlike early single work. lo in s The chose chemic regula caused Iron , sulphi have 6'rficial have f City designi would told prob I after I Ev placed servin com po of city leavin "T 'the mi "But purge H Of Su Han reti syste of Joe The r 79. Mr. 1956 mana Marsh 21 ye Muell famll Mr. Clem lh• Ledge grou He La Ve Vial even by lun San Churc lhe c Memo Fr contri Ch • San Clemente Capistran~ EDITION VOL. 67, NO. 129, 4 SECTIONS, "4-PAGes -· -oRANGcCOtlNTY;'""CALIFORNIA --"HURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 Youthful Violinist# Hit By JQHN VALTERZA 01 u .. o.nw l'Uot s1111 For generations, it seems, a child's introduction into making music has amounted to an edict from parents that the kid would take piano or violin lessons. What would follow was an agonizing trip -laced with threats -to a dour mllsic teacher. And within week~, only the hardiest would survive. As for the rest. music lessons betame a disaster that would leave an aftertaste for years. But when Cyril Gallick sits on a bench in the San Juan School caretorlum and listens to several-dozen third graders playing the violin, it is a feeHng of triumph ... for ·him and the youngsters. When Ga!lick -the Capistrano Unified School District's music pro gr a m chairman -first conceived of; his project, the c~ildren on the ·stage Thursday had just been born. His vision was a program that would touch every child from his early weeks in the third grade all the way thorou gh elementary school, and for those chosen, into the rest of their lives as well. "It has worked beautifulty since the t-eginning," he said. And in the eight years o( the district-wide program no other school district in Orange County has been able to match it. , Oddly, Gallick figured that the violin was the instrument that children should try first, instead of the song-flute or bygone days. "The violin is easily held J>y a youngster, and there are no physical limitations involved in playing it at that age," he said. Later in !Jle e1ementary-phase of the program children can branch out into \\.'oodwinds and brass instruments -once their permanent teeth all grow in and (See .VIOIJNISTS, Page I) Ford Criticizes Editing Of the Presidential Tapes Saia Cle11aente Council Agrees To Filtration as minimal as possible," the enginetr said. N ort1i Koreans Fire 01i Gls SEOUL, South Korea (AP ) North Korean gunners fired on two American helicopters across the demilitarized zone today for the Eirsl time since 1969, the Army ,aid. U.S. spokesmen said no crewmen were injured. South K o r e a n Defense Ministry officials said one helicopter had to make a n emergency landing after it was hit by antiaircraft fire. 'Must Pay Attention To Voters' From Wire Services Happy To1lay's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN-eENTS Note O.Hr ,.1111 Sl1tf ,..,. San Cleinente city councilmen shopped around for three more hours \Vednesday and finally settled on allowing the city lo serve as the contractor and install a $150,000 \Valer filtration system using a secret substance. For the consulting en~"' ol Montgomery Engineering, Wednesday'• decision means the loSI of some extra ...n: which City lfanager Kerµielh Carr bad i'ecommended be ...,. before the Unconfirmed reports said a Sol.rth Kqn!lln ctvilil!ll !o • yillage south of the DMZ was wouilded by shell fragments. The American spokesman Baid the . ·belicoptm -an 0 H & I observation chopper antf an AGtG _ Cobra gunghip -were on routine -operational missions on the South Korean side of the DMZ. CHARLESTON, Ill. -Vice President Gerald R. Ford, in his strongest criticism yet of the Nixon Administration, hit out today al the editing of President Nixon's Waterp~ transcripts and "dr.w wild applause when he said elected officia1s muat. pay attention to voters or be turned out ,d. orflce. CAPO UNIFtEO'S CYRIL GALLIC TUNES PUPIL'S VIOLIN PionHr Music Program Means Inst rument For Every Child Despite of(e rs fr~ consullant! for detailed designs of other filters -at an extra charge -the council settled on a system offered by a Whittier firm which has regarded the material in the machifl(.'ry as a trade secret. The vote was unanimous Wednesday - unlike a S-2 split several ¥.'eeks ago. The early vote killed ir.ilial plans to reject a single bid and allow the city to do the work. A four-fifths majority is required to in such actions. The filtering system which councilmen chose is calculated to Temove three chemical compounds wh ich h a v e regularly entered the v.·ater supply and caused decades of controversy. Iron , manganese Rnd h yd r o gen sulphide gas dissolved in the water often h,ave sparked outr~g~ callt.... to city Orficials from south-city residents who have found their tap water unfit for use . City Engineer Phil Peter s a i d designing and insta \ling the new systen1 would be a relatively routine ta sk, but he told councilmen to expect some residual problems "for some time to come" even after the filter is in place. ·Even though separate devices will he placed at each or the city 's three wells serving the south city, the red compounds remain settled at the bottom of city water mains and will take tim e in leaving, he said. "The problems simply won't disappear lbe minute the system goes on," he said. "But we'll do everything we can to purge the Jines and make. the situations Hans E. Mueller ·Of San Oemente Sticcumbs at 79 Hans Emit Mueller of San Clemente, a retired manager for the J. C. Penney system or stores and an active member of local service clubs, died Wednesday. The reaident of 612 cane Del Cerrito y,•as 79. Mr. lt1ucller moved to San Clemente in 1956 arter hllvlng retired as a store manager in the Peooy store in Marshfield, Wis., a post he Md held for 21 years. Friends and family said Mr. MUcller was a close friend or the Penney lamlly. Mr. Mueller was a member of the san Clemente llotarj. Club, EIJ<s LO<lge 2068. the South CO.Ill Shrine Club, the Masonic Lodge in Marshfield and veteran's groups In tbt same Mldwtst mmmunity. Ha leavil his widow, Dorothea t..Vemo Mueller. Vlallation 11 scheduled !or ~rklaJ even g ft Sl'ICS t'f"Mor uary f() OW by funeral services at l .,.m. Salurday at San ClemeQte U n I t e d Presbyterian Church. MalO!llc rites alJo will be held at the chapel. Burial wtll be In Rote Hiiis Memotlal Park, Whittler. Frlond! who wish may make memorial cootribuUons In "*"' ol the PresbJlertan Church. -council reached a final decislOO . Carr suggested tbat the finn, which last year conducted • $14,000 study on city water needs~ go back to work and !See FILTER, Page I) The vice president shied away from earlier statements in which he said the JESUJT lPRtEST PR MAN FOR PRESIDENT, Page 4 State Task Force Slates Departments Criticized transcripts would prove the President innocent of wrongdoing. Two other Republican lea ders also orrered criticism today. Conf ere nee iI1 Dana Point Jury Says County Lax The student audience at Eastern Illioois University cheered loudest y;fien the vice president said, "One thing every elected office bolder must do is pay attenUon to the voter. If he fa ils to listen, he won "t be an office holder for very long." By GEORGE LEIDAL Of tilt o.11r 1'11ot s11n A task force wrucn a1v1ses tbe state attorney general on environmental matters will meet secretly Friday in Dana Point to discuss growth control laYlS and their impact on low cost housing. • In ProvUling TB Shots Ford also was applauded when he repeated an earlier statement that the transcripts "do not confer sainthood on anybody." By WllLIAM SCHREIBER Of n. Dlltr .. llet tt•ff The.Orange County Grand Jury issued a report today criticizing the oounty departments of health and education ror railing to coordinte tuberculosis testing Pendleton Pair Plead Guilt)' In Holcl11p Case Two Camp Pendleton 111arines have pleaded guilty to armed robbery charges riled Jan. rl shortly after the holdup of a Capistrano Beach marttet and the pistol whipping of its owner. Orange County Superior Court Judge James Turner accepted the pleas filed by Marines George Wayne Green, 24, and Steven Roy E!Us, 18, ,and ordered both men returned to his court.room May 30 ror sentencing. They face a possible state prison term of not less than five years. and immuni.iation programs fOf' county school children. The lengthy report. signed by Jury Foreman ·A. \V. Gazlay of Corona del Mar. said some children are getting into school without proper immunizations and tests beca~e no oounty agency has taken the lead in assuring each child his protection. Neither health department director John Philp nor county Superintendent nf Schools Robert Peterson oould be reached ror romment on the report today. The jury report said that v.•hile state law requires children to be tested for tuberculosis and immunil.ed against other diseases before entering school, a doctor's signature is not required as proof these were done. The report states that federal and state health officials have noted a rapid drop in imnlunizaUon levels in both preschool. 3nd school age children and have assigned a high llriorlty to improvlng immunization programs. 11While being moderately successful in conveYing their concern, as well as providing services to private health agencies and· OOffimWlity groups, they (See HEALTH, Page ll "What has taken place up to now has created a diminished confidence in our public orficials, basic distrust of their motives," Ford said, "And while it may be easy to delete cha racteritation from the printed page, we cannot delete characterization from people's minds with a wave or the band," Ford added. "That is why I am speak..ing frankly on the subject. perhaps more so than oon1e of my colleagues might wish," Ford said. "But I think the matter b ;.o vital that it must be discussed In public, by public officials. And it must be discussed thoroughly." Ford referred to a "grave situation," caused, he said, by "a continuous series of revelations and rePorts of corruption , malfeasance and wrongdoing in the federal government, not the least of which Is the sorry mess which canies the label of Watergate." House GOP leader John J . Rhodes said today in Washington that Nixon 's resignation would probably be helpful to the Republican Party. A White House SPokesman said the President "will not quit even If hell freezes over." Foster Knight or the attorney general ·s office in San Diego said tod ay the 9;30 a.m. to noon meeting in the DRna Point Yacht Club would not be opened to the public or press. The task force is a group of more than 30 citizens and public officials appointed by Attorney General Evclle Youn ger to advise him on legal positions related to environmental concerns. On Monday, a subcommittee of the task' force urged the larger body to recommend an investigation of the cit y of Irvine's general plan housing element. 111embers impl!Cd the Irvine housing policy may not conform lo state requirements. Knight serves as staff. to the task force and its :subcommittees. He said Friday's session is to be devoted to ronning advice on growth control legislatioo such as the Petaluma plan whlch recently was round to be WlCOOStituUonal. The city of Petaluma had en1cted a city zoning law which allowed only 500 new housing units to be built each year. Knight said while adoption or growth controls may be envlronmentally deslrable, "too . often cities forget the impact of growth restrictions on the supply of housing for low income families.'' Expert Happy as B···I Illegal Poste1·s Mt1st Come Do,vn Professor Eats Vp Exp'-etives in Nixon, Docu 1nents ~ULWAUKEE (AP) -Dr. Reinhold Aman takts a different "1ew ot the Watergate transtrtpts thin tbe pastors and politicians who have crttlciztd Presl· dent Nixon for Ule "'ltY ionl!ll•I• used in tile White House. Supponers of U. Brod Gates for swear because there are 50 many things and t'Ompiled dictionaries or cusswords Orange County She.riff. told to remove that bug me. T11at's why everyone to help explain the back(raond and illegal signs In San Juan Capistrano, sftan, and almost everyone does." claimed today they were g i v·e n Far from btin~ shocked at tilt meaning of curses. pcnnisslon. lanruage In the White House transcripts, "Swearing is a means or lettlng orf City Manager Donald G. \\reidncr said Aman Onds tt Jacking tn the very words steam, to keep from gettlna ulcers and Wednesday tha t when Gates supporters he's interested In. trom keeping frustrations bottled up \\·ere ordered to remove the campalgn "t<.1ost of the ti me they are otnJttod , inside," said" Am.\n . signs, they claimed lnnocel\Ctl ~ any Friday's meet ing is intended lo result in suggest ions which may lead to ways of controlling growth while at the same time providing housing for low income people . Knight said the discussk>n of a "potentially controversiar• topic such as growth controls "is best done in private. otherwi se the meeting could tum out to be.""" "The task force is made up of experts (See MEETING, Page ll Thieves Steal New Carpeting A San Clemente man "'ho had $640 \\'Orth or nef carpeting installed in a vacant house scarcely had time to enjoy his investment Wednesday. Richard H. Douglas told police thal when he arrived at the house at 1406 Alcazar to look at the carpeting someone already had broken in and stolen it. The carpeting, he said, amounted to 80 square yards, and apparently was lifted from the Ooor and hauled out the front door of the residence. Police said the th ieves entered through an open rear window. Orange Coast • Weather It'll be a earbon copy of today's \reQthcr on . Friday, according to the .... -eatMrlady. with low clouds in the morning hours , partially clearing by mid·altemoon. Highs at the beaches around 8S rising to the low 7tJs inland. INSIDE TODA V Twenty yeari ago ftfo rvi11 Ridgely got &ick and could11 't worlG and n1owd to a junk p1l1• ~111d bas been liappy ever since., Story, Page 10. 111 just eat It up,'' said Aman , n professor of medieval Gennan literature d.J•ILfXJ>OO OO.S\!'earjn&.JVho..can. liY.C 'em rieo, d•mn and thousands of olher eX"lletlves in 50 languages. lthou&h )'O<LCan somelim<s.predlet.i;h.~1-" !>Uld_~ Pill~ ~ongdolng. . . . atiould )>< thore,'' he .. id. "I've been sort ca utioned, adding that mo.st people don't "'l'hey"said-tlroy-wcre·givcn-perm1,..on--- of tryl~(. to fill in what lt can be. appreciate the finer pol,nts or cursing. to pu( up signs by the rornu~r tnte.rtm l . M t or• n M.i11111 ,,, ... , 11 ea"t1:1n111-"--1--"11n~r,,...... , C:lo\stllM ~4 °''"" C9Vlll'I' 11 Aman, who teaches at the Unlveriity of Wl&COnSin·Milwaukeei Bets awearing as a neceuary means or lc.ttlng off steam in almost every language. "I dilnl •dYi>cate swenrlng," ht said. "I don't encourage my children or studeols or fliends to'"°"'· ·' personally t • '11 ~ I could get all the expleUves. He said the unsophisticated curser city clerk," said Weidner. "Apparently ~l wwld be like winning at• )OUery or alms insult! al a foe's physical she _didn.'t .~eallze there were ordinances tom'lhillg." characteristics rather than gauging his against 1t. Aman, 381 has plenty o! exptt\~ tn cultural and educational background .But Ignorance of the law 18. no excuse, dealing wlth non-dclet«l e.xplatl\u . He before uslng the verbal rapier. even when the error Is made by a city has published oeveral Kholarly work! on Only a low-brow """arer ~les on official. And Weidner lnsl!l<d the •ii•• prolllnity patterns lhrollghoUI the world (Set CUSSING, P11e I) must still come down. c-1« Jt l'tWlo u.,. Crtt•-9 1' l'TA. ti DMltl MIMICt5 II lrlW! ,..,_,. a ••l"rt" ..... ' ,.....,, ,,..,,. S11ttrT•l11mo1111 a t.O Mfflttlt ».n •lflt11tt 2'·)1 T....,..111 lt H'1 Go,,,..,-t T11N"'1 a .._,..)(_ tl WMtMr t """ l~ u ...... ..... • -... . ( .. • 2 DAILY PILO I Tflursday, M,1y q 1974 E 111l of Coll ege? 10,000 Veterans Mull GI Bill Ry Rt:DI ~l t DZ IEl.S KI 01 11\t tJ..l llr P!fGI SllU \lrirt' th!111 !0.1~)(1 1 ct( ra ns cnro\IC'd in 1 !1l!ri;r." 1hruuf:hn11t (Jra11~1· ('ounly ar(' •110\,;ing f11 r>1 :1rd 111 nt·x t Tursd;iy 's 1nail 11 uh lrep1dat1on The c;1 Hill t hl'<'k dmpjX'tl off hy lhi• po:i1n1.1n <·oufd bi· lhP la:.! (In(' tlil'\ 11 ill 1•1'Pr r1•<T1 1e. un!t•s:< ('ru1grl:'SS acts :.11if1ly IO C'X!l•IJd thl• bill. tor vets di scharged bl·forc June 1966 the eight year elig ibi lity period dra"•s to ,1 close ~1 ay JI, JUSI a fC\I' days after the. tnsl checks are maill.'d. Orange Counly vete rans associalions l'pcrating on the campuses arc battling to ha\'e the eligibility pcriod extended lo ](1 years to keep the vets in school. They claim an extension is \.\'arranted beca use: -Vietnan1 vets 1~·erc rel uctant to enter <'ollcges until the anli·l\'ar climate on the nation's campuSc.'5 dissipated. -A large percentage of discharged \'l't~ 11erf' unin rormed bout the r.r Biii ~1nd did not kJ1ow 1hcy i..'Ould reccJ\'C bcn1•fl ts \.\hllc ti ll cnd1ni.: collrgl'. -~tany \'l·l s found the n1'«1 to gel a jf)h and earn 1none y to su<>tain lhei r families.~ore urgelr" t~an enrolling in school. Can1pus \'t·I advi.~('tS front HI Oran,c<' County colleges \Vt'rt• in \\f:ishin[!ton ! l (' last \\'eek tO ICS1ify in bl'.halr of 1hl• ex1ension. but said v.·ha t l'ney obS<'r\'cd on Cap itol Hi ll was not encouraging. Although separate lfouse and Senate bills call ing for an extension are nov.· in committee, the matter has become a poli tical football , accord ing to George G<!n1ry of Cal Stale Fullert on. ' ' From Page 1 VIOLI NISTS • • • .. thelt stamina lncrtase. "The found ation is Jn the violin. Tn ftl<> first v.•eeks, the kids slarl by sin1ulating a violin using a book and a ruler, then th · oext phase really ge ts then1 involved. "We have a violin that breaks dov.·11 completely Into its to1nponent parts aod our musTc ·teachers show the child each piece and describe how the sound is rnade,1' he explained . A few v.·etks later, the teacher -sort of a "Johnny i"Jdd leseed'' -::irrives \.\'llh his car stuffed wllh distric t--O"'ned instruments and begins to hand them out. Petite litle girls v.·ith curly hair ~et :1 violin, and Scruffy boys of 8 and 9 years -their jeans worn throul(h at lhe knc{'S -suddenly find that they're going to do something they never thought they v.·ould lry. ''I think they all love it.'' Gallick said. _ "The kids are so enchanted with the idea, that classroom control or lack of enthu.siasm neve r seems to be a problem. "\Vhen the music man arrives on campus. the kids really become excited," Gallick sai.d. If there are drawbacks to lhe program , they are not with the kids. ~Bu11£e P lcii1s Bill A gc1.i1ist Se x iif citericil · ··They ~an't agree how lo combine the bills or which bill should be se lected. The committees are trying to figure out if the House bill should pass or if the Senate bill should pass and if the Senate bill is chosen whether (Sen. Vance) Hartke should get the recognition or ir (Sen. George ) McG<lvem should get it.'' Gentry reported. "SAN JUAN SCHOOL SYMPHONY" RE HEARSES FOR CONCERT TONIGHT When the Music M~n Drives in, Eyes Light Up, Say Spokesma n Violins. particularly the I es s • expensieve lnslrun1cnts, fall out of tune const an1ly, and because thi rd-g:raders ha ven 't yet learned the gift or knowing One major problem with extend ing the GI Bill is how much it \\'ould cost n ie \'eterans Administration or i g i n a 11 y pegged the cost at $17!1 niillion, but during last week's hearings be.fore the Senate Co mmittee on Veterans Affairs revised it to $618 million. The disparity between the two figures was blamed on a computational error- pushing the wrong button on the adding machine-but local vets interpret it as a deliberate attempt by the Veterans Administration to scuttle the extension. H ozise J iidicia1·y P ane-l Opens Impeach Hearings • From Page l. HEAL1'H . • • · when a note is in tune or not, the instructors must tune each inst rument. "One or these days, -so·mconc will ~ in\'ent a se lf-tuning violin." said Gallick. t\ serorrd problem whi ch the kids experience is nn early dose of stage h.1 re been almost totally unsuccesful in fright. gaining the cooperation or the county Ten youngsters from earh of the health department or local school district dist rict's elementary sc hools a r e sampUng their first case of pre-concert By TERRY COVILLE Of tht O.l!y Piiot 51111 State Assemblyman Robert Burke {R· lluntington Beach) will submit a bill next \veek intended to shield members of the public from ·being faced with •·objeclionable scxu.il material" they don't want to see. There is concern among the college vet advisers that th e Vete r a n 's administration is no! representing them, but rather the Nixon administration. They cite statistics sho"'ing that the Vietnam era vet is drawing only 61 perc .::.;t of the benefits which · 1vere accorded to \VW II veterans. lfis measure could affect drive-in rnovic houses. periodical stretl racks. pornogr111>hic theater posters and sex 1nagazlnes now openly displayed in 111arkets and liquor stores. ''\\'e are emphasizing the right not to look at these things," Burke explained today. "The way it is no1v. a pcn;on who doesn't want to see some things has to go out of his way, almost change his Hfe style, to avoid it." Burke's law does not refer to pornographic material, but takes a wider sweep to cover what he ca 11 s ··objectionable sexual displays.'' In his proposed bill. he defines that as the open display of human genitals or pubic area, sexual acts between humans or hetween human.<; and animals, and sadcrmasochislic activities. f\.1ovics of that type have been sho"'ll r('('en1lv at the \Varner Avenue Drive-in Thea ief in liunlington Beach, arousing sonic compla ints. A re"' residents have Slso complained about the display of such magazines as Playboy. Penthouse and Oui in markets and liquor stores in to"11 . Burke said his pro posed bill is not the result of any particular complaint, but fro1n continual complaints. The bill. as now proposed. \.\'Ould on ly rnake it a misdemeanor crime fo r the publi c display of sucll items. \\·ith no jail sentence and a fine perhaps up to $11Xl. Regardin g movies, such as the type sometimes shown at the \Varner Theater, Bu rk e said, "I guess they couldn 't be shown." since the screen is vi sible from outside the thea ter grounds. "One of the main sourCi's seems to be the street racks," he said, referring to such controversial periodicals as the llo\lywood Star. Singles Register and Los Angeles Free Pre~. "\Ve recognize there are sonic real 1vcak ncsses in rl e f i n i 1 i o 11 , and Constitutional problem s here:· Burke adrlcd. '·But th(' Cm phasis is on the puhlic's right no1 10 look. \V(' don't v.'an t to prohibit th is n1ateri al but v.·e 1van1 th<' producer tn takr measures 10 insure th at people \.\'ho don't \\'ant to see it, don't ha ve to." Burke said he "'ill presen~ the bill on the noor of the Assrn1 hlv some!ime next "'('()k, and it 1vould probab ly be sent lo !he Asscmb!y"s Crimina l J u s Ii c e Comn1irtce. DAILY PILOT T""'O.•-f, •D•·yf>.•·• .,,., ....... ~ .. <Oll>- lli"''tl"'•"•~ '"• . i·~v,..,.1 1,,~o.,..,,_ C.o;.<t <\It> ···~ \."'flol<'i "'""'"e t<I·'~"'' ••• f't>t11>1""~ "'""~·· '"""J!I" '"IWo ..,. Co.ii t.'!'M lltt"f>"•t f<• .. ~ "~"''"""" B<>oc" '""" 1ai~ 'llllftv ~·~ '"' !••«~ '"'""'"'ICIOl<'~O 1"(! ~ • .,. 0.-nt• '·•' ~"" (.,!"''",.,, A ''""" "'QOO"'" N•! •' I"""'"""),. .. ..,,.,, '"" ';jj-.. ~.,,. 1,_.Dt,· ,,1.,,.r,10>"•"'lll'•N·•·•'i.IO W .. \I 81y$1'H' t.<. ,,,..,... C.l•!Oo"·' ~,~;>t. >r!-1!~ 111,. ... j ... ~ .. .,,"'11 • ....,l'..u ... ... I 1 \ 1 ,•! ... ( Yoee Pr91.00~ 1r>0V.-t1M1'11Mjal Onie\ H l.oo"> 11 .. ~ P Noll "'••"'•••"·'~~•a~"" Se~ Clrt!Mfrft Offiu J())N.,,"18-. -·fl~ Othf,o-Offictt Ctl'l•M"~ \"'"'"''1101•_, ..... !"',. ll••1" )1.1~ """"'1>"'1 U.· '"""'~ .. ~"'<•')! '" "°'' " I "'' i" I "rt. '-"'"•lr1 l""""" S..k~ "' ,,. .... ,._ Ttltpho11e 17141 642-4121 ?:lliiififdAd•miilft9 6•Z·lr71 Sp Cltmf'flft•n Dtperlmeflh: T.,,,,._. 4fl·4420 (• ~ ... ;M 1~71 ~ 0-1 l\otll~ C.- jW<, ll~f'l"""l""-_ ... _ ~ ......... fo--·--·Df'-..-..:1 •l"'-"llf«,lalf"_d_..,.._ ''The Vietnam era vet is gett ing screwed ," maintains UC Irvine's t-.tik e Beanan, who contends that the problem "'ilh the VA is that "everyone in !here is a WW II vet." "The first thing people would ask us when we came on the campuses \Vas, 'How many people did you kill?' 'How could you do it?' and 'What kind of drugs are you on?' " he added. "Now we're trying to get our Jives together and the benefits that were given to other vets aren't being given to us." One reason the activist Orange County veterans advisers arc not popular \.\'ilh the \'A is because they 1vent lo the press \ast fall to expose a massive bureaucratic foul-up in the Los Angeles Regional Office which resulted in thousands of vets net receiving their checks. As a result Gordon El liott. the VA's regional director, subsequently resigned and troubleshooters were sent to Los Angeles to untangle the problems. Orange Coast College·s v e ter a n representative O.K . Thomas. V.'hO made the Washington trip alon g with his Golden West College counterpa rt. Ken llearlson, appeared pessimistic about t~e extension. He doesn't see much of a chance of the extension getting past both House and Senate and predicts lhe direct result to Orange County v.·ill be between 3,000 and 10,000 unemployed vets looking for jobs. From Page 1 FILTER • • • design screral alternate systems. f\.1ontgomery had recommended a filfer which Peter disapproved of because of extra costs and potential extra 1nanpov.'Cr. The exact tab for the extra eng1neering \l'as not discussed Wednesday. The only factor which appears sli ll to concern several councilmen is the "black box '' cont ain ing the mineral \\'hich no one 11·i11 idcnt irr. Co uncilm'an Tonv DiGiovanni said that <1lth11ugh he "..vot;ld vote to buy the syslen1 , he still Was concerned that U1c city 1vas buying something or a mys tery. But l\1ayor Thomas O'Keefc said the 1'0ncem was not serious, because the cily uses products every day which arc trade 1-eCrcts. ··E ven the recipe for Angostura Bltle1'3 ls a secret guarded by a family for generations." he said. The only bid which the city had was one fo r $307 .000 submitted bv a contractor elainiing that specifications were too \'ague' to allow an accurate offer. Peter had estimated a maximum •'Xpen~e of about $175,000 for the critical projf'Cl 11e said the city rould install c1·cry!hing fl t lh~t price. 1'h(' !'\"!item amounts lo ehamhers filled 11·i rh a ·fi l!erlng mirwral -a material "which has a nalural chem lcal allraclion for th(' iron compounds. The hydrogen sul phide "'OU!d be eliminated by injectlOn or ai r before the well \vater reaches !he system. That gas produces an odor ldentic.'.d to rotten eggs. CJe1nente Re ·id ent F ind s Ra ti lesnake A San Clemente resident in a tract adjoining rugged tiiils found a babf rattlesnake on hls fron1 lawn Wednesday evening. \VASH!i\GTON (AP) -The !·louse .Jud iciary Comn1itree opened its historic hea rings on the evidence gathered bv ils impeachment staff tod ay \.\'it h a p!Cdqe from Chai rman Peter Rodino tha t the Jl(lnel 1~ou!sf meet its ''high const ilu!ion·a! responsibility." - Rodino said 1he presentation of evidence on the possible irnpeachn1ent of President Nixon 1vould be conducted in a spirit recognizing that the: integrity of the nation's instit utions resls on 1he trust and confidence of il s pt'Ople. .. ! don't need lo stress again the Tlieft of Pot 'Last Stra ,1v' A youn c · Costa ~1esa Vi·oman complained to police Wednesday that someone burglarized hc"r apartment, stealing $20 in cash and a plastic bag contai ning an ounce of n1arijuana. The vict im. 23 and employed as an artist, told Officer Neal Hewitt she suspects a tcenaged neighbor. \\·hom sh e claimed has bra gged directly to her of burgla rizing her apartment before. She told the astonished orncer the }'OUth has repeatedly s1o1en pot from her before but she felt that due to the nature of the loot she could not in good conscience report it. The young woman claimed v.·hen assertedly took S2Q cash along v.·ith her stash , that was the last straw. 8 Bids Opened For Serra Park Eight bids for the pre I im in a r y developme nt of Serra Park were opened by San Juan Capistrano city officials \Vcdnesday. The lov.·e.st bidder was Industrial Turf of Laguna I/ills 1vith nn estimate of S49.226. Highest bidder v.·as R. 0 . Boye tt 1 at $59.!163. : ' i\Vork to be done in a 90-day completion schedule includes the installation of an irrigation system . sidewalks, '"'o ro11ds within the park, an electrical outlet for b811ketball area, tot lot equipment, and landscaping. Bids will be analyzed and a recommrndation l"ill bemade-at the !\.fay 13 Council meeting. The three-s.nd~a-half acre park is located in the \Ve.st.port develo;mient be- tween Camino capistrano and the San Diego Freeway. , From Page 1 l\1EETI NC • • • \vho 11·ouldn't be able to function in a ml'CLing opened to the pubilc and press1 •• 1 Knii::ht said. The attorn<'y said he had rcv ie1\·rd stnle legislation requiring n1cetings of pub lic agencies to be open Lo the public except for discusssions or personnel or pending Jegnl lnattcrs. The law -the Ralph ~1. Brown Act -doesn 't apply to state agencies which are not involved In leglslallng, Knight said, "The slate attorney general doesn't make laws, he e.nforct'S them .find thu s his advisory ta!;k force isn 't su bject to !he flrown Act," Knight said . Among Orange County official:o1 and environm ental ad visers serving on the I 1ttlik fo rre ffiOO Ul!C subt!o"mmltttt-Dre r D.11le Secord of the Environmenu11 Co.illtlon of Ora ng Countv, Wesley Marx . form er city of Irvine planning comm l~loner. District Allomey Cttll Hick., and county counsel Adrian Kuyper. -· "fl('1otq.. Of OHll ~ C.•ob _. • • • IH ,,,,,._ t JOO..,.....iy 11¥,..4 1i,. ... -, ... ...,.~ ·~uoo~, Police sa1rl Rod Atnip of 614 E. r\1•enida San Juan noticed th<! young vlpt'r at 5:4D µ m. nnd plnced an upended 1ra~h can 01·er !he sn8kt1, then called palir.e Patrolmen arrlve<l s o o n after\''Jrds and kil led the rcptlle. Knlgh1 Mid r{'C()Ttlmcndatlons approved by the task force would be made public a1 the conclusiofJ of the private mcerlngs. importance of our undertaking and lhe \1•isdon1. deet:ncy and principle "'hich 11.·c must bring to it." Rodino said. His ren1arks opened the first !louse conunitt ee hearings to ronsider whelher a presiden t should be impeached since 1868. Those hearings resulted in th e impeachment of Andrei,· Johnson, but the ~ Senate acquit ted him. Frona Page 1 CUSSI NG • • • ethnic slurs. he said. personnel -including nurses," the re· jitters this evening as they v.·ait for the ir port states. roncert debut al 7:30 p.m. in the Dana The rl'port goes on to note that even Hills High School auditorium. !he county health department has rec· It's the distric~s first of lhree special ogni zed !hf' inadequacy of immunizti· music festivals. and ton i g h t 's tion prgran1s but has apparently adpll1d performance is strictly for pupils in all the posi tion tha t the Orange County fam · levels of the or<'hestra prograni. ilics have their own physicians to take On Friday a1 U1e San Clement e l·ligh cart• of such th ini.is. gym, <'horal groups \.\ill pcrfor1n in a Thl' jury nlso noted that the health festival of !heir ov.·n. ~l;i~· 17 is !he, datl' cleparlll1C'nt has apparently shifled the for the band-0rien1ed performances. ll. hurden of ma king sure children arc too. starts at 7:30 o'clock and will be hel d irnmunized to school officials rather than at San Clemente lligh. laking the respo nsibility onlo themse\\·es. Ga llick and his squad of mobile music The report reinfor ces that position by teachers ha ve S('('n literally thousands or st;uing that health departmen t clinics for youngsters perform in the fesliva!s. and child TB testing and inunun ization are none envisions his role as that of held nionthly during the daytime hours cranking out concertmasters right and 11·hen the children are in school and their left. ' parents are v.·orking. "Our goa l isn't to fill the v.·orld with ··r-;ote here !hat the cowity health hund,reds of accomplis hed musicians. Arnericans are among the least refined department holds ladies clinics from 7 to ''Instead, \.\'e want to enrich a child 's cussers. largely because their profane 9 p.m .. " the report states. life,'' he said. vocabulary is 25 or fcv.•er words Aman The jury said it also diSCO\'ercd that ''It's no different from liternturc : tile said. ' the department of education has reduced only way a perso n can savor that is for 1\mong his favorite rurses are its health educator position to three-fifths him to learn to read. Yiddish's "~1ay all your teeth bu t one fall time and has appa rently pu t a decreasing ''No man can survive "'ithout music, out so you can get a toothaChe ." the emphasis on child health care. and the more he knoivs about it, the rh~·med insults or the Turks and the "Local health officials and a high more he will enjoy it." Gal!ick said. singing exchange! betwetn Eskimoes. number of school officials on aD levels, And along the South Coas t thest days, ··Tell me what sv.1ear words you use have turned these offers as i de thousands of youngsters are getting an and I will tell you haw you are," he said, consistently," the jury said. awfuJly early start. 1:·,------~---~~ililiiiiiiii~~~--~ ! BROWN JORDAN I PA TIO FURNITURE 4 DAYS ONLY THURS. Kailua The Ka1lua fra me design features a unique ble nding of the A·Form and sleigh -runner legs. ln add1!1on, lhe design provides a slruc· lural form· contribul1ng to unusual strength. and the ~!e1gh-runner legs permtl use of the seating pieces on grass and sand as well as on firm surfaces. OUl PRICE Reg. 5426,00 •••••••••. s342 ~ ·o , rz?l4EWPORT-BlVD.: • COSTA MESA C-of Victoria PATIO "'°ne '42-410J NURSERY 646-JUS FRI. • SAT. • SUN._ Tamiami Tamiami features a fresh desig n. Solid comfort and the unique diagonal lining provides a special look formulated for controlled elasticity and durability. OUR PRICE R19-$356,00 •••••••••• $269 Regent II Aeocnl II embraees superior design lealures that resull in superior durability. Stretchers placed low on the legs add greater strengtl't. OUlPJICE , .... $536:00 •••••••••• $ 386 I 2" • DA T "~f(ll 1n.ay 11 Lhe C OWll ." ''That ~cc o Vandcr bctLCr I Altho indicate prestig rejects hak an • The ... e:¢1ain 1rUh n1 ·was bo person "It's o·.11n ere i·:~. IL s au ;~ ~II •• .. •, ... .,.•:· , .. F " .. .... tA '' cfuothy $d·10 tbc fa f}ank •The .;.;rk l{edi atces '4turn • lf"ls ,In ~·: ~lied! tJdies vcr "H here a w ~· ,i •ear Oom;n jopul juil ~n 1 "St hade h•n dds i J<oo ,,11 • i "W , - • • • DAI LY PILOT lhur~day , May 9. 1974 • Ta lent, Not Money, Counts .. ( Pan-o -GAfania The Most Unique Shop in Town "A!otno ·111ay have, Papa muy have. 1111 ( Cod Bless tl1e Child tltafs got lliis own:· 1'That song says i t , ' ' 3Ccordin g to Gloria Vanderbtlt. "l can't say 'it any bet!,i!r than that." Alihough her family name indicates a natural heritage of prestige as well as money , she rejects the idea that her art h" anything to do with it. The crca1lve drive, she explained, has nothing to do 1rUh nloncy, where a person was born (lr t(l wh(lm that person was bont. "It's my own vision and my own creativity," she said . '.',i\fy family never e~raged me. I did it all ~"" If." And it would, the aught artist' added, taJce too Jong to explain that s~ent. ~t stilt has experienced ::<· success as an artist, actress, v.·riter and critic. INSTINCT TO PAINT "I used to feel one thing ~ed the other and then, 12 years ago, 1 lell lhey" didn't." she explained. "ti1y instinct was that J wanted lo paint more." Now she is only an artist, preparing for her 14th on~ man show and traveling across the country i n promotions of the fabrics and linens she has designed. Fabrics, she explained , are a direct extension of her previous work in collage . Although the promotions, which have taken her ay,•ay from New York City for a few days every couple of weeks. steal time from her work and her family, she explained, "If I had a show of my paintings in a city., I wou ld be there ror the opening." It's a way ol detennining if she succeed ed in her purpose. ·'An artist v:orks alcne to rommunicalc and to know you're rommunicating is th e greatest experience," s h c sajd . People, she added, do relate to .her v.•ork. "You become a part of so1nebody's life. It reaches a whole lot of people." She believes people are attracted to her fa~ fJO\VCr themes done in pure colors on black backgrounds, because lhey are full of "joy, sereni ty and happirn>ss" as opposed to the rest of the world. whi ch is "in such a chaotic state." URGES CREATIVITY \Vhile Speaking recently at a benefit for the Ne \Y p o r t flarbor Art ~fuscum in Robin ~o n's , she said, "WherceVer I go, whomever T'm invited to speak to, what I have to say is always the ,. same. "Don't be afraid. Don't be afraid to leave yourself open to experience, open to looking and· seeing and responding. 'Crotive drive has nothing to do with money, wt.re a person w11 born or to whom that penon w1' born.' -Gloria V1ndorbilt Life is a long process o{ seeking. We seek for meaning in the workl around us and we seek for the truth o f ourselves." Continuing to encourage the ""'omen in their OYDJ creative pursuits, she said, "We are never too old to start and never old enough to !lop." WE FEATURE Nor1!oke Dinnerware, G lo\\WOn': by Dvrond, O .:lord Holl f lolwore, l e (r eu~,., Coo~wore. W1hon Pewter, Sobotter Cutlery and T ogu~ Copper. MOVING SALE Today, Friday & Saturday Only We're moving too rew locotiori, (WlO!'I to be Onnounced) ond ""emu~! liquidate our merchandi~ by Saturday, May 11 . SAVINGS UP TO 50°/o • •Glassware • Flatware • Cookware Sets • Cannister Sets • Decorated Mail Boxes -. Ice Buckets • Place mats • Gay Trays and Platters Beautiful Gifts for Mother and Brides ·$.·· JiJ!~' ~::· IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY PLAZA fashion Com bi nations End I es5 1 _____ . __ ....:____~•~' °'"'"=· .. ~;;::~~:=~~k~::::=-,~~:;,,,,,:.-0=2=5 68=·-;;..,.~,: . . . . :A "pulled together" look. c8tthy rolors. warm textures ~· longer skirts are part of the fall fashicn picture as fi)"ank Smith sees it. 'The designer for. the New ~rk house, Evan-PKX>ne, aOO Jtedicts emphasis oo. atcessorles, including t lf e 'lturn or the hat, and lot> or Pl"'l> ensembles. fin an interview at the May ~·· South C.oast Plau whe:e If unveiled a sum mer ~lleclion, Smith said. "! feel dies are ready for skirts to ver their knees. 1··ttowever," he added ; 'lhere should be no question ifa woman's mind over what If!Ph to wear. She should ~-what looks good lor her ~: she ahou.ld adjust her raillioos to it. ~·~are no fashion " d:lton anymore1 '' be cpntlnued. "But if a woman is ~terested in newness, she will mver the knee for a cimtemporary loot." . 1 To ~th, 11conternporary" ?Beam clean classics. ; "l think we've had the whole Jt of looting tlke characters. 1 "I don't design fad clothes '' ' . ~ claimed. "It might be iliteresting to design what you t.I like, but I design v.1lat I nk people want." One of his methods of tting public feedback is ting the people. 11e feels tours, such as hia current oss·country trip into bUrban areas, are especially jood in determining what qust«ners want. This contemporary fashion ensemble combines re. versed polka dot patterns. "Pulled·together" look is achieved by adding a white blazer. ~The designer believes "we'll ~' just as many women ,,earing pants durlng the,:-------------------------------- Ooming seasons, but jopularity of the go-together ;tJit will wane. ~ "Ensembles will combine ~rasts," he predicts. 'j' "Slaying with d I ff er c n I hades of one color, rather Jhan the dyed-to-match look , _idds interest," he contends. 1::Uowever, he cautioned. care ~ be taken In selecting ld-~~res and colors that blend. •.:'Here's where sales people ire so important. They can 1uggest what goes together pi direct cus1omm Ix> the (i&ht department for the correct a~es.'' 1 When shoppinl fer • ~ardrobe. Smith -a d v i 1 e s tomers to take t I m e . Q?Uect.pleoes Hke you would p for antiques. ~ worst thing you can do ti" buy a whole outfit', l'ncludfn g ~I accessories. at one time. ~ 'Women should never shop e day for an ensemble she ns lo wear the next . , And ," he continu~ "if you ~re looking ror one specific ccessory, take your outfit ith you 90 you can be sure it · just right." He also suggests t h a t hoppers start with five basic of an ensemble-a · acket, pants, skirt and lwll ops_. ''There .are en dies s mblnatlons to extend the9e nto a collection," he claimed. IFitUFFELL'S • UPHOLSTERY W...YM W• ""' .... 19JJ H.W lhotl. c ....... _ -14..025• - • 0 at as they look .they feel as gr~ ~· 0 0) -0 (/') 0 ] 1' - , 1' --0 ~ 0) f./) 0 air steP. GIVES YOU A BffiER-THAN·BAREFOOT FEEL IN THE "FLUFFY", A THOROU~l Y MODERN PUMP ••• IN THE SOFTEST OF LEATHERS,,. TAKING COMFORT NATURALLY. $19 54 Fashion Island Nowpor1 Cent'"' -M4--4221 Open Mon. & r,;. N;1e 'Till 9,30 p.m.: Closed Sun- da y l\<i.,t.,,,_,..,..d • Mn !f'fC'hot~ • ~ C""7<lr' - (./} • ,. - JCPenney Now 11 99 CW'1t1 s.~in MadiM .\ to;olt•·.-Y r'"IW'"'~t '"""'~.1~"'" '"'1111 t'""' ~.,u ny1011 h10stlu!I 6.'•ll"'",. mid s~n1plt'!!I IJf f nslO• ;inCI Lnw•I~ sk"1 clolln!o0<1: :itfl 1ncllodf!d. ' . ·~ l\ LI•,·,__~ f Now 2299 LMly Schlclr' Spffd Styler w1lh M11I. ~t•s 800 w.llb • <.! •.11prr d•y•nri f>Owl'.•. PllJ'\ i/frfJ1~¥1 . • • MiUJJ . _,. ,,. . n•v•"9· ~tylong au .. t nment::.. Now 1799 '-'-·.:.;· Cl•irol Cr•iy Curl ... A steam ltyhng \lli1r'ld !hit CUii$ w•I" 911nlle Ml•I. AutOfftatie cUol retc•~. 2·WIY st•l'ld. Now 1899 Now 1499 Sunbeam Misl Slick • Curling Iron with linger· tip mist release. The1mo- 5tatic heat control. 40 watts. 6 H. cord . Gllkllt Super M11. Tl'W! 1091i1w111ghl M~lcr1<1ryer wolh 6~ walls ot power. E•sv-10-nold hal1dll. 5 attacllments. -Now 2299 Clfi1ot ll:!ndn11ss• CuslOlll C1111 Dtki•t Co,.dlhornng M l1I H1t11tttt1. ~Of Clry, ste.tm or condolloned :,e111ngs. .Now 1599 L1dy A:'°"'ng10f1• CGnll ShlYt!. Hii5 l "119-0UI sn••ing he.ads. ,........., Iii~~ I Shop Sunday -to 5 p.m. at Ille foltow l119 slo"'s: FASHION ISLAND Newoort SPOch·'7141644-2 31 3. HUNT INGTON CENTE~. Hun!inqron Beoch 17141 892-777 1. • • I • Crafts Bu ·i It School Is Boatyard By ALLISON DEERR 01 tht 01l1y Po~t S!iU The world's a changing place and I.auric llunsakcr \Yant s to be a part ol ii. She's been a co1npetition-class swimn1er, types 75 worlis per n1inute and hates office work. She has wa.shed offic:e building \vindows, fron1 the out.side. fifteen stories up. t~or the pas! five 1nonlhs, she's been the only wo1nan \vorking in a Costa titesa boatyard. Early this n1onth , she became the firi;l registered female boatbuildcr inden tured into a VA approved apprenticeship in building. She n1ay be the first wo1nan in the country to enter the program. In four years. she 'll be a jou rneyn1an boatbuilder. "I had been lead on the detail crew. in charJ.:e of three 1ncn," she sa id. "There is a lot of wood in the boat's construction. all teak and 1nahoga ny.'' The detail crew h'ndles the final preparation of the boat before shipping to the customer -sa nding. pa inting, va rnishing, oi l and cleani ng the boats before shipment. "In the apprenticeship program I will learn all phases or boatbuild.ing, from start to finish,'' the 22·year-old Costa A1esan explained. . . BOATBUILDING LESSON PLAN Lessons in woodworking, electrieal and mechanical ·marine work, fiber- glassing, riggi ng and con11nissioni11 g at \Vestsail Co rp oration will be sup- plemented with at least 144 hou rs of schooling on her own time. Laurie plans to put her sk ills to work as she learns theni. She and a friend have purchased a. hull and plan to rig their own boat. "I grew up with all brothers and I never had the idea thal. if there was something to be done. I shouldn't do it n1yself. l'n1 very in dependent.'' She spent a year in college. but quit to travel around the country. \Vhen she returned to the Los Angeles area. a friend who worked at the boatyard got her interested in boatbuilding. She applied for a job and was hired. "Build ing the boat is a futuristic thing. The world 's a changing place and I wan t to be part of it, want to know wh at's happening." , She reels it gives people sa tisfaction "to n1ake something "'ith their \Awn hands." Laurie thinks she and her friend can make a living with their .boat and enjoy the freedon1 as well. • .. CONTACT WITH NATURE , She feels a bi t hen1med in living on the Orange Coast -"I feel trapped if I can't hike." -and keeps "contact \Y ith the earth" with a bountiful vegetable garden in pot s on her patio.· · Laurie tlunsa.ker feel s ·strongly that women '·don't kno w what they can cto until they try. If you know yourself that you want to do it, who cares what anyone else thinks?" She adds, "\Vhat's in1portanl in 1ife anyway?" Now working days that may be JO hou rs long, on a four-day week, she recently has worked son1e 60 hour weeks. She bandies the vibra to r, for sn1oothi11g surfa ces. and other equipment with no problem. Often. \Yh~n the detail crew works on the inside of the boat, she co mes out cove red with sawdu sl. "But why are so 1nany women afraid of getting dirty, afra id of what other people think? \'ou should try everything you want to try. 1'111 not saying every woman can be a boatbuilder. or wants to be. "Ev~ry da.y after work . I go out and tend that garden. It relaxes me, puts me 1n contact with th e earth I'm living on.'' The 5-foot-2 blond. "feels healthier than I've ever felt " and admits "really feeling.fulfilled by the work I'n1 doing." BEA ANDERSON , Edilor Th~rMl•Y· M•Y t 1'1~ ,.,,e ll Daily P ilot Photos By Richard Koehler Laurie Hunsaker, (top right I takes a break 1n CM boatyard. In other photos, she finishes detail work on sailboats. She's only woman in the yard, and first woman in V.A apprenticeship program in boat building. ·~ ' ~ --. - , . ; • :~· ·:: .. ..,: .... :.:>. ·-~ . 'You should = .; try every--; • thing you I ' . want to try. • I'm not . saying every woman can b.e a boatbui Ider or wants to be.' Post Script Added to Wheelchair Stor·ies • DEAR ANN LANDEH S: Th<J nk yo u ror use ful infor1nallon. or course, yo u are printing that \\'Onderful lf'ttl'r from the right. The medical explana tion is too . ' young woman in the \\ h<'i'l~·h;11r. I hope inlricale to go Into here. but ii IS a facl she gels her ~;incl" lo tx·, someonc':i; lhitt most wbeelchRir penple are capable sweetheart or \\'Jff'. of ha\'lng ~cxuel rel ations. '4•.t~ • •• · ?t1y mother y,•as driving and we were going toward town. A car to the right of .us ran a red light and hit us broadside. I y;as scared sUff . You missed an important opportun1t,\', Jn :i;ome Jnstaoces. special co unseling Arm . Why didn't you make 1t clt·Br th;it to overC6me psychological problems may just because <1 per.;on 1~ Jn a ,wbet•lch;iir hr needed. but ph ysi('ai/y. they can look.-BUSTLES.<; ROO'J'SlE ctoesh't mean he or sh C' c:1n"t cnJOY sex pC'rform as well ai: un~ont· else. DEAR 600T: I tr:pe you \\'Ill not feel ,., ' ·~ , My mother's head hit the windshield and she had blood all over her face. I am SIUcone lmplant11, however, can be a 17 and thought I was very grown-up, but safe and satisfactory apprnacb to breast when something like that happens you out of it like some peoplP. \\'OUld. A ~ mother was hurt in lhe accident. I Jf,l)' to God till!! llile will be OK. Pleas .. 111 me-THINGS ARE GOOD IN NAMP IDAHO. -.:, DEAR NAM: Of ... , .. there '"' £fcit of wonderful people around. The trOablt f1 lhfly don't make: news, 81'1 we ri(ely bear about them. Thank you for wrntftg. - I I I 1----V~-m-men aOO ~omt-n ....00-ar"'--------°"""--<haU-sim..o.v.erstcpp!ng my bounds .when po_ralyzed from the nf'Ck do\1n Th is is a DEAR ANN LA NDE RS· I :im <l 21-I tell yo u whut lhc t/\\\' thinks of !llle<1ne cnlargem;:A~ ~1any plasUc 111rgeon1 get young agaln awfully fast. perform-ptratton 11nct-yw~aa-1u .... --:Peopl~-to-·•trel..,.p~us..-rr"ro"'nr1 --,What kind of weddl11g goes with \Odftt'o-------1 "'ho In your vicinity doei tt by asking every direction, Someone called the new life styles? Does anything go? ;vt1 fact lhat a grea1 m<in~ Pl"!Jllf' ar('n't ~rar-old "'Oman 1\1\0 1s l>uill like a 12· awa r.e of. yf'.1r·ol cl boy. \Viii rou plt'll!-1' trll me Injections. .. It'~ still not too late to let thrm J..'nOYl. \rh1•r1• I can get !':iliconc injectioni.? They are con!!idertd dangtrous and P1eese print this lrtter and add a '>l-Ofd or Plea!le rl·ad my question carj)fully. hnve been deelnred illea-al. II setrns thnt two of yolft" 01m. -ONE \\'110 ll AS I am :\'OT asking "'h111 .1·ou thi11k or the revcrol •·omen who hAd slllcone !lhot! BEEN 11-IF.:Rf. 1d1·t1. I on1 asking "™'rC' I can find a deVelope~ tumors In v11rlous 11arts of the DEAR. BEEN Tiff.Rf.: Thnnk )OU Jor ~fK.·tor who \Viii give 1nr> the inJectk>n1. body and serltus medlcnl probltm1 s\vllil me 1n opportunity to past on th i~ I'm Ila! as 11 boord f4nd tlalC' lh(> ~'llY I resulted . your own family doctor or tontactlng the police. Anolh !r person called :in ambu-Landcrs's completely new "The B~' county mtdlcal society. 1.ince. SomcbOdy brought over an Guide" tells what's Mght for t • , Ice pack Md tOWllls ror Mother. The wilddin~. For a copy, send a dollar , DEAR ANN LANDERS : I jus! want kindness rrom Iii<,. strangers was Just plus • long, 1ell-addr.....t. •tamll<!I your readers to know that the world Ls:n't · beautiful. 1 er:ivelope ,(20 cents in poStage) 10 Alit all bad. There an> slill a lot of good The people In lhc olher Cllr stopped and Landers, P.O. Box ~6, lll. Oil0ii1; people around. accepted the blame. They didn't try to lie 11(16;4. ,. • ~ • • . • . .. • .; .. · ' • - ' • A • • • A • • • .. A • A A • A A • • A A A • A A A A A A A • A • A A A . : A A A A A A A A A A A A A • A A ~ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ., A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A T hu r~day "s Closin g Prices New Yori~ llps and " Vo Vo "' Vo VO Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo .,. !:: Vo VO Vo Vo '11 J I N~t UnE tO 2<l 8 1 !pep Ho51>1! 190 ][~I Assot 12 'Ot!IONI (fl 16 9 S Cll.Ollrn l'IC li ~ ~ ~~~':" ~ 11 ~ I U~Flllt 2 411 ll s •r~ ... o1 i.'.ID O j lD qR1IKIQ !Df \~ II Tesoro P lf lQO 2 TRE CCI 31 99 l M"llM 11(1 9) lf Sank \11 II 9SUlDS AI 80d 9 I 16 '1"1tcoll NII 91 '"'m$1111) \~ I 9 11 Sert.hi Od II ,, LloM C~ I I rf ft~:~~ 2 , •1:Ul'tlCPlcllO 6 1J CunnOro 20 I 11MOM,11.llt • l, $ .. ,,. fl 1.11'1 Neto \'ark 15 !Host ActltJe NEW VOJ!P IVP'O -Tti1 '' M:ll-1IDC:ll.1 lr.otcl Ol'I IM "'Cw itot11. f•CfWI• C!lfm!IW/IPI l!'d ''" T Gn EIM v ' $1flll MGIC nw Neto Yark Sales l'alume •Y URllN P'tMt 11-.,. 11ri11 IOI•! "r•vlou. dl'Y W.(I( "911 Mon~ •<>D • Thurid,)1 M ~v If 1CJ7_• ____ =-sc;:_ ___ o_•_ll_V_P_l_LD_T_,3=1 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE l • Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday ..... NEW YORK (UPI) -Bargain hunt111 g among glan1ors and blue chips helped spur a. rally 1n mod crate trading on lhc Ne\v York Stock Exchange \Vednesday Shortly befo1e the closing bell the Oo\v Jones lndustnal average had cl1mbcrt 13 68 to 864 67 Sta11dard & Poor s 500 stO<'k index had rtSen 1 22 to 92 86 The gains were not cspcc1ally broad though \\Ith advances holding only a modest lead over de cln1cs of the more than I 729 issues traded Sales al the close 1otal0<! roughly 14 300 000 shares, against \Vcdnesday s 11 850 000 shares .... .,. '" " Yorktown Reunion SAN DIEGO \ CAP) 120 sa loN served scheduled "' tho • ' • • • 32 D.\ILY PILOT Tl!ur1day, May CJ, 1974 • PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC N!rrlCE NOTIC• 0 .. ILKTION NOTICE. IS ~EllE&Y Gii/EH ni.1 • IPKl•I 94«1\ofl .... ""fl c1nlid lr.d wltl be llekl on 1111 •lh Cl•Y OI Ju,,.., ,,,.._ wltflifl pnipot.O •--~-' Di51ri(1 No. 1.w of ~, .... L95 All-W•t1r Pblrlcl IO( 1119 -POW 91 WOmilll"9 loll lflf ..01..-, of wltl pro. cioHd lm11<ove.....,.1 DhlflCI Ille propotiJI ot w,..tM• llMf:"'I ..,iittrlcn lllNlll1 ot Im. pro~t Oht•kt NO. I W ol Mill l)i$1rk'I 111 tti. •mout1li ol O,M.000 ll<ltl bl •111t.O<l1tc1 •'Ill l•lutd, •or llM 111./fPO~ .,.,tel In JM pr0p01lllon llt!'tllMll•• HI torlll 111 ""' ""tic1, •II of """''ell bQnd1 ,,..11 be IMY•bl• lfom •-vnenh 111 be ..... 1 .. •nd colltcttld t•tkltlwly -~I wilhlfi Mltl l"'Pt'OV-f D'llfkl. S.ICI -• "°Ill l:Wf•r liiltreot I f I rl!t or rt1e1 l>Of to tXcffd ,.....,.., percent ''"'I -'""""'' ~Y•ll'I• umi .• ..,...,.u¥. ~ I C!u•I r•t• ... fllft •nd ,,..,.. ol IMY· ft'\Cnt lo be Cltllrn'\11Jf<i upon Ill• wle ttwreol. Tll11 °" fhe o.Uo" to iie 1111111 11 1•id t1..:t1011, 111 -lt!Ofl to •11v ot"-r ~lltrl req11lted Dy 11w, 111., .. 111111 IN prln•ed 111Dtt•n1l1Hy rn, IOlfowl"fl. OP'PK:lt.L IALLOT IM,llOV•Ml:HT 015tltK T NO. 1.W •• LOI ALncn WATI!• otSTlllCT i,liCIAL I OHO l!L£CTION J ... 1 ... 1tl4 Tei vot1, st1mp 1 <~ l +I In 11'11 llt:lll"fl 1~1rt 1ttff ~word "YE~" ... Ille<' Ille wo•d "NO''. ..... l'Nl•U OlhtrWIM "'"' ••• IO<biclden. All dll· 111111ulll>l"9 l"Yrlos ••• to<bl-Mid "'"' ti.e blllot •Clod. 11 VOii -ono•¥ ""''"'· re1r, or CH1ac• 1t>i1 ti.1101. rth1r11 u to 1111 ,,.. u•«•or ot Eltc!lon •nd oot1ln 1no1t> .... 80NO PROPOSITION: $1\111 n.. LOI Alliot W1ttr Oltil•kl In.cur '"' lrldeCllHinas Ind iHue e-r•I OOllU'ltiOr> (1Qnd$ for l'""•o•emMt Dlllr1ct No. 1-W llltrtof In IM 1mounl o! 11,'90.000 tor It'll Pll•~• ol 1cq111rlnt 1na contil•..C:!lna -~I •nd t1cU1lln IOt 1111 1cqu11lllon, •lll•19C •od dlllriDl,IUon °' Wllff, lnclUClint IUPl'.llY llVlnti, lrNltnenl lacUlti.,, Pll"'l>lnt 1t1Uons. loc1I -••llorwl 11or101 restr•oi•s, 1nd • JfflOll81'tilo<"9t rewr....,lr, •nd i ll M<•ts.•y equopmff!I •l>d pr09- t •l"1' ll'ltrrior, •II •s more fully Ml IOrtll In !I'll pl•n 01 wa..111, 1111 lile W•lll Mid 01tttlcl, Pll••u.tnf IO Wl'llCll •l.ICl'I .teQu•sillon I nd tonuruc tlon w111 bl 6'<Cn>i>tltlled, 1na 1u1v111no lunoh 111 tu!lill conlr•ctv.ol to.... • ml"'lwnh to c1rry out the pow1r1 i nd Pll•l>OHS of !hi Ol1trkt con· YES I larned In conlrKls ind11CH119 tontrK!ti w•lll Oll'ler 19flKl-s, Voll 1 ... clUClinu all l•na. N~h 11111 o!llu propef"IY nectSW•"I' lhetl'for !Or Int ltlldl •lld ln~1blliN>lti wr111Jn the t~ftr!Ot DOUndari.1 OI Mid Im. prov""e<o' O.s1<kl Nco. l·W ind for the •<QUhltlon cf ,,,.r1 ol Ille ep.- .i-11!.-.g lundt ol uld 1mprovemenf Oitilritl \provocled 1~1 mt tottl •mOllflt 01 1uc11 funclt "" •'Quirt<! th•lr not t•c~ •n 1moun1 "lllel to 1119 total ~r1tit1g cous cf u id lmprCl'<eman! Dhtrlct lor 1 ,_ "!'NI• ptnod, a1 nti,,..1ed 0.,. lt1t Board 91 O!rectors of s.lcl DIS1rk1)-----I •I'd fu111b for 1114 paymen1 ot ewrr '~cf s•lcl 1mprovernen1 o;,. trlct Whoch II 11 pr~blt win bt Incurred '"" b«Ol'l"lt P1y1bl1 bftort 1ne t•plrtllOft QI one '(Nr from tho! comci1tllotl of i.&lcl works flnc:lvd· •11!1 '"" U\!tta•I Oft Wiii borldl -lch 11 dUI Ind PIYtbll prior ro ..,,.., date fr.cl IOI" wlllcll moneyt OI ll'lt lmprov•ment Oitlrk::t In !!It lrN sury ol }Old Olilrle! or 11\trHltar to bit tttt!WCI fl"!' '11id lmp.-menl HO O!l!r!CI hOIT\ In 1Ut51mtnl prtYIOIJtly levled Ire IMde<IV.11), i nd •ht eitochsnm"'' bf 111 or 111e bond res.rv• luna. If 111.,., our cf ll'lt lht ~l1bl .. nmt1>1 of 111 the bond r•-Yf IUl>CI. II 1ny, OUJ ot 11>1 prg. c-1 of Ille ult of s•oO bonCls, w•d bOftlh to t>Hr lnt.rnl 11 I rite or r•fH not !o t•Ceed ,.._ per 1nnum, 1><1Ylblt s..,,1.1nn1,1elly, 1111 .cru1I r1Tt or r•tts and !Imes or ,,,.ym ... 1 lo tit dtltrmlned 11 or prl0< IO ll•t lime of wla thtr.ol au ln ICCO<'danct with !ht pl•n of works for Im- prove""°"' Ol1Trlc! No. l·W AS nerttcfore dttcrlbtd fn RftOlutlon NO$. 6l Ind 69 of Int Be.rd cf Ol•t"Ofl of tlli• Oltlrlc!. Tile polllltQ (111ce tor s1ld tltcllon •lwrl bt trre pl1c1 •nd ll'lt llour• dur· lno wn>crr Mid POii snalt ,,....In <JPer>, •1111 the per-t1rvlnv 1s members cf Ille BOlrd of E~bon, ln•pe<!Or, Judge •nd Cle rti;s, •net tppr0Pri1t1 •I· lffn.a!ts, ~l'llU bt: as dnign.ated for lt>t •1•1-ldt prll'l'llr~ t lKllcn lo be rttld In "'" LOii AUsOt Wiler Oltilllcl Cf'I JU"" •, !ti•. TrtlJ nr:Ul!e Is given P11rsu1nl lo 1 rt lOlutiDn of the l oerd of Olrtclor1 ol LO$ AlilKI• W11tr Oi1!rk t aOOPled on 1111 t2nd d•"I' of April, 1914. /sl KARL 8. lllOOI Secrt11ry of ll'lt LOS AL1SOS WATEll OISTRICT 11111 of !I'll Be.rd of Dlrector1 1t1er-.of. ftubll1htd Or1no• COl1t 0.11.,. Pllol, April 25 Ind MIY ,, '· "' 1914 1•17·1• PUBLIC NOTICE • 'HltJ SUPElllOll COUlllT 0 1' THI! iTATE OF CALIP'OllNIA 1'011 THE COUNTY OF OllAHGE POBLIC NOTICE . "'" SUl'ElllOll COUllT OP' THI: STATE Of' CALI FOlllNIA P'Oll NO. A·791'J POlll Plll08ATE OF WtLL ANO POii THE COUNTY OF a-At11G• M•. A·7"$4 NOTIC E OF HEAR I HG OF l'ETITIOH HOTICI! 01' SALi! OP' Ill 1! AL LETif ltS TESTAME NTAllY EU•lf of EDNA DRUSILLA BAll:ER, l'ltOf'l!RTY AT l'lllVATI! SALi! l liO known •• EONA D. BAKER, In '"' M1n•r °' 11'11 Guanlllnlhlp of "" Otcettf<I Eti!llt of GREGORY flE NN ETT, Mln0< NOT l~E tS HEREBY GIVE N tllllt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thtt tile MILORED B ... KER MCVEY I'll• Ill"° u"°'rslgned, JAMES E. HEIM, PubU~ ,..rt ln 1 l?fllllon for Prab1l1 of Wiii •lid Gu1rdl•n. •• ouardl•n cf !!'le esl1!t o! l0t lssu1nce o1 Lerterl TfoJllmtr>ti ry to GREGORY llENNETT. I minor will Hll Int ptt!t!-r r11trornce to wtok ll 11 mid• II prlve!t ttll 1o ~ hlQl>etl incl bin! ntl tor furlher 1><1rtl,ul•fi •ncl ,,,.t Ille time blddtr, t iter d..i1.1Ctlon of 1ny req~tlfoti •rod pl.c:1 of l'le••l1>9 \he ume l\fi ti.en t>roi<;IJf''• commitslon. lll>Oft lhl 1'rm1 11111 Ht for Mii"!' 11. 1914. 11 t :JO 1.m., In 111e condl!lont t>tre!n111...-menllontd, tlld courlroc!m of 0erJl r1mlJf'll No. ) OI si ld lUO!«t lo conflrfT\a!IDn bv 11\1 •bo•t · tourt. 11 100 Civic center Orlve wist. In ent!ll9d Superior Courl, on Thursd1y, M•"I' ll!f City ol S1nt1 An1, Cl ll foml•. XI, 1974, II !!'It /\our of !welve O"'tlock Oefed ""1"11 JO. 197• Mlon. or thtr11Her wl!!'lln ,,.. lime WILLIAM I!. SI JOHN, 1Uow~ 0¥ ltw, 11 trtt Oi i/ct of lt>e Puollc C.OUnl"I' (llrlo Gu1..i•1n 1Xl0 Sol/lh Gri nd Av1nue, S•M• •.P. NEUMAN ..... 1. c 11;1orni1, 92705. Ill rlgl'll, !!tit. ,,,., El r-lllOld. IYlll :!ti lnt....,r, end Hlllt of $lld GREGDli:Y 1!1 TMO. Cl. tl6>D ll ENNETI, 1 minor, in I nd lo !hat Tll; {11') SM·UU cerr1ln real prOJ!trlY dtKrlbed es IOUows, A!ltrn.., for: .-1111-r la wll: Pul>llshed Ot•Ril• (Wt! 0.11.,. PHal AN UNDIV10£0 0 NE . F 0 u R T H /.11~ 2. 3. ,, 1914 1S1 ... 1• INTEREST IN: PUBLIC N!rrlCE Lo! 11 of Tr1cl No. 36l1 in 11'\e Cl!~ of Hunll119ton Bffcn, Counrv of Oraft!I•, SLP-7'2&l Start ol C1lllornl1, 8• ""r map rtCOtdfoti SUP'ERIOR COURT Of< THE In lloo~ loiS, Pag11 47 I nd 41 of STATE 01' CAL lf<OltNIA PO• Mfteall•neov• Map .. in '"" Olflct °' Ille Count"!' l'l tcordar ot 11kl Countv. THE COUNTY OF OllANGla SUBJECT to ill e, c e pr lo n •, No. A·7"61 Ji o T I c E o f< H E A Ill I N 0 0 F c o nclillons. rt slrlcllDnt. e1i.em1ntt. P'ETITION f<OR P•O&.ITli: Of< WI LL exclusions, rt -v1tlDns, liens, rlg~IS, ANO l'OR ~ETTE•s TESTAMENTAllY •1111 ri11111s of w1y, of recO<d. E11111 or lllCHARO 8 U R R I T T CorntnonlY ~nown "" 51.51 ECllngtr, MtGOVNEV, Dtc1•se<1. Huntlf191on Stit h. C1lllor~1. NOTICE JS HEl'IE!IY GIVEN lhll 81ch or olltr1 lrt Invited la.' .. ICI BETTY MERRITT MtG\)VNi'V r..1 riled pr-rty Incl 111'111 bt Jn Wrftl119 Ind wll/ ~treln • l"!lllion ta. ?'roo.1re cf Will i n.ii be received "' 1111 Oflk t OI !I'll P!Jb!lc tor l1~u1nct o! Ltller1 T,,.1~mtnt1ry 10 Gu1rC1i111, \JOO South Gr111d 4 vtn11e. ilr\11 ,,.. 11tlitloner, reference fo w!'llch It made An•, C1lllo<nl1, tl10~. a. mav bit tll..i fO<' lurtller l)ar!lc11ll <$ and 11111 1111 lime wlll'I Ille Cler~ of wld Superior Cout'!. or •nd pl"e of llearlnt 11'11 .. ml Ills l>ten m•"I' lie delivt •fl:l lo Mid PuDilc C.u1rdi.in stl for .,.,,,.,. '"· ltl•. II 9:30 ....... In IM 1>1•10nl l1"1', I I 1nv time .il!er 1lr1t courtroom of O~rtmenl NO. ] ol t1id p.uollcifion of th!• notice 1nd bllort lllt courl, at 700 Civic Center Drive Weit. In malllnt cf s.olcl wlt tht City al S1nt1 An1, C1lllornl1, TERMS OF SALe°· C1tll lawful monev Oiied: M.J"I' t., 191•. I • • ..:.., ! ~ WILLl4M E SI JOHN of llle Un led Sl1lt1. .......,,00 n CISn, County Clerk. ' tl"f!lllt'd cM<:k, a. montY a..der mu~! JAMl!S I!. WILHELM "el tCComl)ln"!' l .JCrt wrl11tn Did O<' ol!tr wllh KI NDEL Al'ID AHDEllSON Ille bll•nct of IM po,orchast P<lce lo lie 1020 North a rco1dwtr p1ld uoon con!l1"'11lon of Hit by Mid S1nl1 Ana, Clliton•I• '2701 51111trlor Court. (7Ul 51o1.1n1 ... u bids 0< ollt r• must be 1ut1mllled on Altt•nt"I' tor P11i!11ntr t form lu•nlsl'leo bv "'' Hiit•. Pub!l1t>ec1 Oranve coast 0 1111 Pllor, Tl'le 'lgnt 10 reltd ~ny allll 111 bldl 1s Ml"!' f , 10, 16, lt1• 1651·74 lltrtbY retarved. DATED: ... prll 26, 1914. PUBLIC NOTICE JAMES E. HEIM, Public Gu.srdl•n, 1nd 11 SLl"-14711 Gv1rd!an of Hit E1r1tt 5UPEll l01t COURT Of< THE of Gregory 9.,,,,.,,, I IT\lno,. STATE OP' CALll'OllNIA 1'011 ADlll ... N l(UVPEll, COUNTY COIJHjEL THE COUNTY OF ORAHCili 11"1 T&llENCE It. lllCI , DEP'UTY No . .1·7tSft 1¥ T-nc1 •· •Ice JtDTICE OP HEAlllHG OF AMl!ND~U Alllf'ftl'l'I !Ot Publk G~lrcllt" l'l!TITIDN FOl'I PRDIAl l! 01' WILL !Jll 5olfl~ Gr11td A""'vt A N D F 0 • L E T T E • s 0 F S111t1 A111, Cl lilornl• '27'5 ADMIHISTllATION WITH THE WILL Tt119f\oni: C7'4) ~·tf61 ANNEXED Put>!ltlled Ornngt Coen Dill"!' Pilot, Elltle ol MARV A. FRAME, Dece11~. May I ,, lS, !914 16ll·1~ NOTICE IS >IEREllV GIVEN !lla!l-------------- FRANCES E. HAMIL TON l\1s 111«1 tltrtln • ~f!Ul1111 tor Pr-re ol Wiii •na for IUUolnct cf Lttler1 of Admlnillrl!ion wllh PUBLIC NOTICE 1111 Will Anrll~.0 lo Ille 1>t!itione1, i --,-.-,-,-,-.-,-.-M-A-N~i"E.....-S r8'ferttKe lo Wlll'l'I 11 made 10< fvrlhtr C ... LL!NG FOR BIDS parllcular1, and 1~11 the !ome end place Fwnttln Villty School 011trltl cl l>etrlnt 11'11 $1nte M s ~ ~I 10<' M1y 21, 1'74. 11 t ::io •·"'·' In tht courrroom o1 Humoer Ont LJ1111rl'IOu11 Ltnt Otioartmlnl No. ) of tatd court. 11 JDO FOlll>llln V1lley, Celll0<nl1 Civic Center Drlv1 Weit, in thl City of (COO:"" of Tafbtf1 & N1wl1na StretJ) S1nl• ....... C•lifornl1, ' 81d Oeff11M: l :r.itl P.M. of Int 30th d1Y 01reo M•r 3, ,,,,, rYI M•Y• 191~ WILL IAM E. St JOHN. PIDCI of 6 1(1 Rtclll)I: 8 uslnt11 Olllct I I COUlllY Cler~ 1:K1vt loc1tlon GAIL CLIFPO.:O HUTTON Prclecf ldtnlllk•llon: l ld No. 7l·1A, ,., Si ft Mltoll Dr .. Sit . JU Porllble C1oi11tll., Courrt9t1. Stnoal , "'"""'°"' h l<l'I. C1lilonll1 f1UI PL.tet SP1C llic11Jons 1r1 an 1111'; flut•,,.11 (714) ..... 1115 ott!'e 11 ID<Ne loc1l!on Attan>t?' '°'' 1'1'1111-r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11'111 lllt! Pvbli~ O•A"9' Coeit D•llv Plroi aDovt namHi tchool dlitrlct of O••"fle May 9, to, 16, 197• 1651.7~ County, C•1lfornl1, •cUn; IN Incl tl'lrough ~~~"""=~=~===-=:.:.:1111 Governlft!I I 011rd, ~n1fltr referred PUBLIC r\OTICE to 11 "OIST RICT". w!11 receive up to. our ....i l1ler ll'lln 11'11 •r.ov..t.l•led lime. SLl"·1'2t2 Mated bidl tor flit 1w1rd of • (GnlflCI NOTICE TO c•EDJTDRI ta.'"" l llOVI proftc1. ' ....... ,~· • . llAIN~8/RD Adjustable Sprinkler • Qvali"I Rli11lird ' lrowrr SJ!ifl.l1r 11lli11111to 10,11 fill! tr '4Jf'liol ci1tl1 ... • C1w1r11tp 11 71' diomtt11 ••. SOl)Q sq. It. 1l art 11. • ~ ' . ~· ......... ! ,, .• ,, Magrtavo• HAPPY H-E SPRIN.G VALUE SALE! You Can Win!! Come into Kerm Rima Hardware today and ent!r the Big Sweepstakes! Nothing to buy ... and you may win one of 8 new AMC cars ... or any ·of over 1500 other fabulous prizes! .f./ ~· Sale Prices Good Through MaylS • Germain's Redwood Octagon Tubs • Ideal for specimen plonls, blooming annuals or small shrubs ... indoors and out • Mode of California, kiln-dried redwood with rust- resislont metal bonds • Tubs retain moisture , are rot-resis tant , never need pointing • Attractive hexagon shape, 1611 diameter NOW ONLY •• Golden Vigoro Lawn Weed ~nd Fee~ Germain'. s..lrip'9, ~tion 'Rose Guard Fe~tiliz:er ' • • £1ilftift111tl fHISky w1eds as ii l1r1ilh1s your low<1 • 15-lb. ltog 11u1, s,ooo,11• h. • Sci111tifi1olly f11ftt1tlot1d with t polt1led fcorm ti slow-11let1il Weber Famous Kettle Cooker • Nol just a bo•·b·q ••. but a lull-ranq' 100.tr, tao! • Yo111egulore rlit h,al for proptr 1ookin9 lt mpeiatu1e1 • Dvrable pant!oin li"i1h that won'11u1t • f,1111, Y•llf 11115 wflti 1 M • .... 11<1111 ' 101111111 fertili111 • l ilh ophhls 011.f 1ther l tt<kifit i11H1h .. (Ol!tlr1b w•t •s tloiol 11NrHtk 111 ft411 llMflfdt11 • s ... 1i11 10" x 20" Siz:e Double Hibachi '2 grilh rhtit CJdi1ul ln4'p1nd1nlly , ... 1t dill1re11t l1w1ld • (1st lrH conilr11<tio11 -· •••• htl<14le1, ond w.H 1Nflll • ld111I indoors 11 oul ... pic1ic11Jld fHlllitsl 'Spred Satin' Latex Wall Paint • Gliddtn's Sprttl S.tin Iii•• Woll l'oint hot lr1tn ju6gt 1ll llt1! U. 1 w1roU p1rf1 rmon1t b, l1oili119 ,.iftt teJlinrg lobarota1y • Wo1hobl1 , linisk 10111 !111 JfGIS I I ;~c >-: •• , . ' --4 ..... -·~ : • .-.. -;. .. I.. l I .• • Wonder Color Spray Paint t °""'tr ... "'"i94 1f ""'·""' '-'11"'' Wiii .... 1 '"'" " • .......... 1111 Mr1MI m in ••• MiY te 1M I ~ 'i" ... r: •. ..,..." ., 4 • .. ~,..l!liflf 4. lf's.,..., IHi .,._,..." • ' SUPElllOR COURT OF THE 8kb tihelt bl rtcelwd In ll'lt pl1ce I TAT E OF C.ILIFOllNIA P'OR. ldtnlllled 1Dove, e nd 1~11! bl QP<lned 1nd THE COUNTY Of< ORAHQE l)Ubt!CIP rt l d t loud 11 ll'lt l tKIVl ·tltled i'la. A·7'S11 time 11111 p!•ce. E111tt ot ETHEL M. GARONER, E1CI\ bid m111t tonform 11111 be #Pl-l 6 9' hom 2 I 9 5 5 99 1i~1~· 6 67 t--~~~~~~-+-.,,....,,::-=~~~-~.~~~~~~~"'---+~~~~~~~+-~J"-~~~~-i 0 Ktlltdo rltPOMlble to IM contr.c:t CIOcvmenl!. NOTICE IS HE11£BV G!\IEN !P U>t TM Olstrkf noserw1 lhe right to rtjt<I cree11tor1 cf Ille tOOve n1med nacfd1nt 1nv or all bid• a. to w11.-. ,,,.,. 1n.i1 111 oe•lOfls M•v"'ll claim• 11galn11 !he lrrP11ul•rllits or lnlorm1lltle1 In ,,..,. Did• ..id dKedenl i re ~11111re4 ro Ille lt>tm, a. In 11>1 Dlddlft!I. wl!n 11'11' n.cn~•rv v<>u<:M•s. In tl>e oflict Na bldcltr m.y wllhdr1w hl1 bid ~ • cf lflt tl•r~ of '"• 100.-. enllllf'CI cou•t. or l>'lf1ad ol ninety ("3) deys t iter Ille di ll lo prnent !ftl'm. with ll'>t ntceuirv Ml tor ll>t Ofll'l\lllliJ cf olds. llOll(l>ef1, to !"'e 11ndtrs1g/\ld 11 tile Llw Govlrnlnv 11,,.rd ()ffite ol Jl KELllAO. SEVILLA & ROSS, FOUNTAIN VALLEY 5CHOOL lll?ID ~1n11 Mo<1•c1 Blvd .. Sii. «XI. Los OISTIUCT Al>Otlf'1o. C•tl!orn -90061. wMlcll Is Ille By Rpger llel111n . 1)11ce of buS1ntn O! '"" und"tlgntd In Ill Publ!shtd °''""" C~st D••IV Piiot. !fYMtrs pertt•n•r>g ta tllf e"''' ol s•ICI Ml\I t, 1,, 1974 l6CM·74 aec~ent, w11111n '°"' month• 11ter 11>1 l•rtr PUblotahon DI' l'l•I flolite. O•ltd Al)tll 2' 191•. PUBLIC N!rrlCE Cll:OCl(ER N ... TION"L ftANK 11\d TO CR6 DITOAS OF J AMES KEEFE, EDWIN LEWI S GARDNEll. TRANSFEROll.: Co·EXtcl/'IO<~ "" "'' w.11 l"lelH •• ~, Netlcl !Ml YOU •t'ld u ch cf ol !ht •bov• .,,..,."° <ltct"nl yov 111, pUrWal'!l lo Slcllon t.105 •ncl 1101 ... KELllAD. SE \llLLA & •051 o1 !tit Vnl!Ol"m Com~cl1I Codi, 1'21J S•nl» -•Cl ll•d., Ste. 'ft HEll:EllY HOTIFIEO IS loft~: L05 .INGf LES, C.ILll'OllMll f00t7 TM Tr1ni~r. JAMES KEEFE, 11 121)) 1'1"'670 1boul to 1r1n$ltr lo lt'lt uncltrtlQl'leUIO. 8U Of e fllbsl1ntl1I Plrl of IM ,,.,.v '· 14, 1'.I, JO, lt1~ JMJ.I• "'11rri1r1, •uCIPll11, m t r c II 1 n d I• e , r UBL 1tQUl11m1nt, 1/1tvrfl 11111 o!Mr lnvenlor' of I C Sfn"ICE 1111 111a 1r1n1ltl'or now 1oc1ted 11 2073 -----~"c,o_o,.o,~.,~-----l i-.11r11or 801Jltv•rc1. C0tit1 ,,.,.,,. <1Hfa..nl1 NDTICE TO CllEOITOltl ll>I n1mt1t 11111 bu1lnt11 •ddrHMti "'' S\JPElllOll COUllT OP THI !Ills !lmr af !I'll lr1nsleror Ind lht STATE OP CALIPOllNIA P'O• tr1Mleree ll"f! THE COUNTY OP OllAll!GI 1R ... NSFEltOfl: J AMl!S ll:EEFE !Soci11 ~vri!J' No. 1. 20n NL A•7Hlt H1.-ftoufl!Yl1'd, (Mii Mn», Ctlllo<• E1t1t1 of ERNEST E. VEHltS, ,,1.., 97'71 OlcffM'CI, lRANSFEREf : A N 0 R EW M, NOTICE IS MER EBY GIVEN to '"' MCCLURE C$ocl11 *""'' Ho. 20...n. 11;ttdllor1 of M'l<t 1bl>vt ... ...,., Cltc-nt ,,.,.), •on 1(1!)0tl ori,,., HIJ!>llng1on tl'llt •ti ptr\Otll t>.11¥1ng cl1lm• 1111hu1 ll'lt &rH.h, Ci tlf0<nl• 11Jd Clt<fdtfll .Vt 111111lr11t to fll• lhtm, AU Ollltr IM.!Jl,,..1 111rnt1 •od '11drwnn wit/\"" net:t»trv """"11tr1, in t!lt oftlct ...-bY ll'lt tt1n11-wl!llln tM lhrtt ol llltc cftol• ol tht 1bov' enlo!led ~I. or Ylftl tin 11111, to fl• ,H kt'IOWn lo 11'11 lo prt~! lntm. with '"' necn••rv lr•nSlt•M, 1r1 •• follows: WllKllt,,, lo fnt Vnd<er1lglltd 11 1111 L•w NONE Olflt t cf LEON.111:0 R HOl.LAHO, USSll Thi loc;1Uon lf!d tt'>lr1t MJCrJ,,i!on of flroolll'l1111r Sr ' Sii J, G••de<o Grovt. lht Pl"OJ!tf1Y fo be lrtntlfflltl 11: C1llfornl1 f2MO, W"'Cll Is Ille pl.ct cf "Piii'! F0t1tQn Ct r Strvkt", 1 ......irwu "' lht.JIJlOCUIO I II 14.11-tlvt_ rt'IN'lr Mn H1rbor tl'ld .. pttrlllfllnt fo lllt ""'' &I " nl, -C--0tilr"MeSl----:-r.1i~1c--~=~==t- w11!'1ln tour month• •ll•r' l!rsl T"-Ol.1111 t•1ouler 1, lo be conwmmfl.i:I jlllbt.c.tllon of lhlt nar1<;1. II 11'11 offf<t' of GOLDEN •TATE 0.lld MIV I, lf1• , ESCll DW, !WC loctttd 11 llSS 'VII I ICIQ, I ElTV N..A-r HAll:"I'. S1e )IO, NIWOOl'I Betel\, C1llforn!1 on or Admlnbtr11rl• of IM fill~!• of •"'' M•r 10. 197.1. ~"' 1oovt 1141"*' llf<.fllltftt 01r11t ~Y J, "" i..IOH.1110 ti. HOi..U fllO ANOl!f.W H. MCCLU lt£ tlllt a l'MtlhWr\I SI., SI•. J, T••n•l•rre OI,._ o ..-, C•IHtrlll• '1"9 00\.0IN STATE t SC ROW, INC, CJUI m.-1111 '"" Otllc• ... llll .,..,,..,. '" A1""111s1r1t1111 ,...._, .. ""' c111~1 n4'U ""611tlllel Clrl'lllt CN~ OIUY l'olof, l'Ub!lilltd Or1nt1 CHJI 011+0 P'ltol ""'1'f t, 1 .. ». .JO. lt7~ IM1·1• Ml"!' t lf74 IW·" Plastic Paint Quiet Switch Tray Liners or Receptacle • Ut• li1ttr once lht n thrtw ii awa, • ~t1111h1lt1I Slngtt p1l1 "1llt11t" • Sow11litl'tt1,1nd1 nttSIJ 1lta11-11p ~Wilch ,,. • Ht1wy dwly plcntil ... pain I woft 'I 100~ • Or, li11,k1 11c1plodt wilh 1r•t11• tkr1119h • l etk 11tt1odi•t iw1ry telor I 9c 391~h ' Automatic Garage Door Opener • lltct1oni!all y opt nl and lla111 ga1og1 doa1 • Tu1n1 li9h11 en/11f '" 1111, quirl, tos' le in1tall • SO' 1tdi1rl 1f operofiofl ... softly l lt p One Tran$mitter Two Transmitter 8988. 10988 Black & Decker Solder/Craft Set • hltyjM .. YIU M14 f•1 .. J41rlllf '" ... _...., ""91., .it,. tip1, "' kitlft.M11t.-.., ..... t . --""'-'''"· I • lit fftdud11: #7110101rlt1, '1 w1en1h,,, 1t11i9ht 1tt4 clu wl11 g1o1l4', '2·11utt ~ii • (11111111 c1nyi119 «111 -a.Uy 1M ligh1w1ltht 4799 •• " _[ ' 11 I ' I . I I I ' l I ~ A \Va an de in .. pr an 'c ,. lo w A w; c or h p; v fr M i; b II I A p r a • ' Lagu~a Bea~h . EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL. 67 , NO. 129, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES -ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY , MAY 9, 1974 TEN CENTS Expert Cusser VieWs Nixon Transcripts f\1JL\VAUKEE \AP) -Dr. Reinhold Aman takes a diHerent view of the \Vatcrgate transcripts than the pastors and politician~ who have criticized Prcsi· dent Nixon ror the s~lty language ust:.'CI in ttie White House. "I just cat it up." said Aman, a professor of medieval f:t:nnti n literature and an expert on S\\'earing who can give 'em hell , d:imn and thousands ol other r•·.,letives in 50 languages. Aman. \Vho teaches at the University or \\'iscoosin-f\1ilwaukee , sees S\\'earing as a necessary means of letting off steam in almost every language. ''I don't advocate swearing." he said. "I don't encourage my children or sludenls or friends lo swear. I personally swear because there arc so 1nany things tilt bug tne . That:S \.\'hy everyone ears, and almost everyone does." Far fron1 being shocked at 1he language in the \\'hite Jlouse transcripts, Aman finds it Jackin g in the very words he's interested in . '·Most of the time they are . omitted. although you can son1et1n1cs predict what should be there," he s.:iid. "I've bee n sort of trying to fi ll in what it can be . "I wish I could get all the expletives. That would be like \.\'inning at a lottery or something." . Aman , 38, has plCniy of expe rience in dealing \.\11th non-deleted expletives, lie has published several scholarly "·orks on profanil y patterns throughout the ll'Orld and co1npiled dictionaries of cusswords to help explain the background and meaning of curses. .. S\\'t!aring is a means of letting off steam. to keep from getting ulcers and front keeping frustrations bottled up, inside," said Aman. ' . .. It should be used properly," he cautioned, adding that nmst people don't appreciate the finer points of crirsing. lie said the unsophisticated curser aims insults at a foe 's physical characteristics rather than galiging his cultural and educational background before using 1he verbal rapier. Only a low-brow swearer relies on ethnic slurs, he said. Americans are among the least refined Ford Criticizes Editing Riglit Agencla, Wrong Issue Trustees of the Laguna Beach Unified School District w e r e shuffling1 through an inch·thick agend<:t Tuesday when they got 10 an item about substitute teachers and classified personnel. Of the Presidential Tapes Trustee Gerald Linke spoke up at this poin t: "r m concerned about the increasing nu m be r of marijuana arrests." Cresce1at Bay Measure to Buy Property Backed. A sta te budget item asking for $350.000 to purchase Crescenl Bay Point for conversion into a viewpoint park, has successfully passed the rust hurdle . Ed Ylan:l , assistant to Assemblyman Robert Bactiam IR·Newport Beech), said the budget request by Badham, was unanimously recommended ror approval \V«inesday by the subcommittee or the Assembly's Ways and Means Committee. \\''ithin the next 10 days. the rcqucsl will travel to the full Ways and lt1eans Committee. where it wiU either be detiied or sent to the main noor of the Assembly, \Vard said. If the request passes the A~bly, it has to go lhrough similar steps m the Senate. before it is sent to Governor Reagan for final approval or disapproval. \Vard said the request was "enthusiastically rectived" by subcom· mittee members and the as: .!mblyman has been •·reasonably assured" that it will get the same treat~t in Ute fu1l committee. A second route for purchase ~ Crescent Bay Point has been sponsored by Badha m. A bill wil l be introduced to the Planning and Land Use Committee Wednesday. also asking for the fu nds. \Y~rd said that the rirst. budget route \Viii be decided by July I. If it is successful, the bill will be dropped, he said. Ro y Ropp Dies at 85; Created Lagu11a Pageant Roy ROJ)p. originator of 1he living pictures whi ch beca1ne the famous Laguna Beach Pageant of the ~1asters. died Wedne.sday at his home in Yucca Valley. 1.1r. Ropp wa:; 85 and had suffered a long illness. Private services will be held in Yucca Valley for Mr. Ropp \Vho moved there from Laguna Beach about 13 yea rs ago. A painter, builder and in .. urance man, ~Ir. Ropp began the living pictures in 1933 as "The Sp1rit of the Masters." The program included then. a.-. noYt. live models posed in costume and backgrounds depicting famous art works. ~le guided the annua l production until 1941 and again during the 1950 Festival of Arts. Don \Villlamson. present pageant prOOucer, learned the staging techniques and detaii-. of the Jiving model representations from Mr. Ropp. WiUiemson today recalled the times he and f\1r. Ropp and others would paint the -oraage Coast Weather lt'll be a carbon copy oC today's weather on Friday, according lo the wealhcrlady, with low clouds In the morning hours , partially clearing by mid-afternoon. Highs at _.Jhe. beacl1es around 65 rising to the low 70s inland. INSIDE TOD/\\' Ttotnty uears (lf/O A1arvin Ridgely got sick and couldn't work and moved to ~ junk pile 1111d ha& been happy ever since. Story, Page 10. L. M lty• " ~tHI l'lllMll• " C•H~ J , •lltMI HfWI • CltKlflW -Or•nM Ct1111" " c-k• " -· .... (,.UWWill " ... " Oltlll Nttl<K " •rtont l'fftw a ldlttl'fal , ... • """ .... £11 .. rt•lllflltlll .. llKll M111itlt ..... r lMM• ... , Ttlt•ltlo• " Hr Otnlnw • -·~ .. -u ·-· • AM .,_ " .... ~ fllltwl • """' • • backgrounds for the Pageant works at Atr. Ropp's Jasmine Street home. "Those days he was building the things in his garage. I don 't know how he ever did it," \\lilliamson said. He recalled Mrs. Ropp 's romantic character and said when the pageant producer learned Williamson and his then girlfriend, now wife Jo, were interested in each other, he ca.st lhc1n as Romeo and Juliet in a Pageant scene. "A lot of different people arc given credit but he is lhe real daddy of the lhing, the one who came up \vith the pageant in its present con c e pt , · ' \Villiamson said. Williamson said he \\'as "personally very sorrov;ful '' to hear about Atr. (See ROPP, Page 21 Laguna Bus Li1ie To Begi1i 1'rips To .4Feli Becicli The Laguna Beach city bus system will begin reg:ulnrly sc heduled service lo Arch Beach Heights Monday. Service will include six trips dally \ Monday lhfough Friday and three trips saturday. No Sunday service Is planned U.ltlally . The l'O}lte of the city mini-buses is from doWntown Laguna afong Glenncvre to Bluebird canyon . up SUmliiit, along I.a Mirada , Katella. and Corte:t to the Balboa~Barcclona area. Trip time is 20 minutes. F•re is 25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children lt years of ase or younger, and lkents for senior citizens. Transfer service .aboard O r a n g e county Transit busea to many Orange County cities and shopping areas is avJLilable at the 2$.cerit fare. Weekday departures from l h e downtown depcl will be at 1 a.m., 9 a.m., 11:10 a.m.1 I p.m., 3 p.m., and 5:10 p.m., "With departures from Balboa Avenue 20 minutes later. Saturday de)>(lrtures from downtown wUI be at 9 a.m .. 2:20 p.m., and 5:50 p.m. with depanures from Balboa Avenue 20 minutes later. CRITICIZES TRANSCRIPTS Vice President Ford 10,00{) County· V ~ts F ~.cing End -0f Colle~;e By RUD,1 NIEDZIELSKI f\1ore than 10.000 veterans enrolled in colleges throughout Orange County arc looking for\\•a rd to next Tuesday's mail "'ilh trepidation. TI1e GI Bill check dropped off by the post1nan could be lhe last one they wlll ever receive. unless Congress acts Sll•iflly to extend the bill . For vets discharged bcrore June 1966 the eight year eligi bility period drll\l'S to a close May 31, just a fe\V days after the last checks are mailed. Orange County veterans associa tions 'operating on the carnpu'ses are b:iUling to ha ve the eligibility period extended 10 IO years to keep the vets in school . They claim an extension is warranted becau.se: . -Vietnam vets were reluctant to enter colleges until the anti-war climate on the nation's campuses dissipated. -A large percentage of discha rged vets were uninfonned bout the CI Bill and did not know they could receive benefits whlll!: attending college. -Many vets round the need to Get a job and earn mon9 to sustain their families more urgent than enrolllng In school. campus vet advisers from 10 Orange County colleges were in \Vashlngton D.C. last week to testify in behalf or tile extension. but said what tTtey observed on Cnpltol Ifill was not encouraging. Allhough separate House and Senate bills celling for an exte.nslon are now In committee, the matter has bccon1e a polltlcaJ football . according to George Gentry of Cal State Fullerton. "They can't agree how to combine the bills or which bill should be selected. The committees lilre trying to figure out If the House bill should pass or if the Sen.ate bill should pa~• and If !he Scnalc bill I• chosen whether {Sen. Vance) 1-larlke should gel the recognltloo or If (Sen. George1 McGovern &hould get it," !Ste \'ETS, rage 21 \ • 'Must Pay Atte11tio11 To Voters' From \Vire Services C~IARLESTON, Ill. -Vice President Gerald R. Ford, in his strongest criticism ye t of the Nixon Administration, hit out today at the editing of President Nixon 's Wa tergate transcripts and drew Wild applause when be said elected officials must pay attention to voters or be turned out of orfice. The \'ice president shied away from earlier statements in which he said the JESUIT PRIEST PR MAN FOR PRESIDENT, Page 4 transcripts would prove the President innocent of \.1-'rongdoing. T\110 other Repubh can leaders also offered crir.icism today. The sludent audience at Eastern Illinois University cheered loudest when the vice president said, ··one thing every elected office holder must do is pa y attention to the voter. If he fails to listen, he won't be an office holder for very long." Ford also wa s applauded when he repeated an earlier statement that the transcripts ''do nol confer sainthood on anybody.'' ''\Vhal hns taken place up to now has created a diminished confidence in our public officials, basic distrust of their rnotives, .. fiord sa id . "And 111hile it n1ay be easy to delete characterization from the printed page, \\'e cannot delete characterization from people·s minds wi th a \!.'ave of the hand,'' Ford added. "That is why I am speaking frankly on the subject. perhaps more so than some of my co lleagues might wish," Ford said. "But I think the matter is ..o vital that it must be discussed in public, by public officia ls. And It must be discussed thoroughly.'' Puzzled Board President Norman Browne as ked. "Do you mean among substitutes or classified employes?" Red-fa ced, Linke explained to the chuckling audience and trustees that he had gone ahead in the agenda , and was referring to an item on drug education. Grand Jiirors Rip Cozi11ty's TB Test:ing By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Hit O.llY 1"11ot SI•" The Orange County Grand Jury issued a report today critlclzlng the oounty departments of health and edu~tion tor failing to coordinte tuberculosis testing and immunization programs for county school children . The lengthy report. signed by Jury Foreman A. W. Gazlay of Corona del Mar, said some children are getting into school without proper inununlzalions and tests because no councy agency has taken the lead in assuring each child his protection. Neither health department director John Philp nor county Superintendent of SchOols Robert Peterson could be reached for comment on the report today. The jury report said that while stale law requires children to be tested for tuberculosis and immunized against other diseases before entering school, a doctor's signature is not required as proof these were done. The report states that federal and state health officials have noted a rapid drop in immunization levels in botli preschool and school age children and have assigned a high priority to improving immunization programs. "While being moderately successful in conveying"'\,lheir concern, as \veil as providing services to private health agencies and community groups, they have been almost tot.ally unsuccesful in gaining the cooperation or the county health department or local school district personnel -including nurses," the re- l See HEALTH, Page Z) Cou11ty Seel{s to Preserve i\:liso Creek as Greenbelt Orange County Supervisors applied special nood plain 1.oning Wednesday to the last 15-milc stretch of Ali.so Creek ln an effort to preserve the entire channel as a greenbelt. The board's action puts an "FP-2" 1.one over the entire length of the creek from Cook's Comer in the Saddleback foothills to the ocean at the end of Laguna Canyon. The special zone gives the county final authority to approve all development projects planned ror the nooo 1.one of the creek through the cond itional use permit procedure. Supervisor Ronald Cs5pcrs. who has been pushing the Aliso flood plaln zoning for months, said after the board 's actioo he Is "jubilant" the creek will be preserved. "This cul minates a three-~ar dream of mine ," Caspers said. "I have personitlly walked areas of Aliso Creek on mnny occasions and share the desire of Saddlchack VaJley residcn ls to protect this bcauUful natural corridor ror all time.·• The board 's action Wedn<'9day "'as acui.11ly the third nnd final phast of rezonlng for the creek. It applied the" flood zone on the creek from the south boundary of the Hall Ranch in El Toro to Cook's Corner at 1he interesection of Sanliago Canyon Road and Live Oak canyon Roads. The first phase or lhe project. which instituted the flood plain zoning In the area from Paseo de Valencia in Laguna Hills north to the Hall Ranch Boundary two miles north of the San Diego Freeway, was approved by the board last AugusL The second phase, Including property from Paseo de Valencia south to the ocean was apprdvcd oo April 10. "Flood plaln ·wning v .. n1 act as a backbone for both thf Aliso and Laguna Greenbelts,'' Caspers said. "Today's action Is in effect a reauurance from the entire board that they rttognlre the Significance ·of the creek and Will baclt up that recognition wi th positive action,'' ho added. Most ol \he p-rty In \he new flood plain ls in a general agrk:ultural :t0ne but there are sevtral small parcels that fall into lhe residential or p I a n n e d commlmity 1.ones. ln effect, the Oood plain tone overlars (Se. AUSO, Pago II l ( cussers. larg(•ly IK'Cause thl!ir profane vocabulary is 25 or fewer words , A1nan said. Among his fil\'Orlte C1Jrses arc Yiddish's "~tay all your teeth but one f:.ill out so you can get a· toothnche." !he rhymed insults of the Turk.11 and the singing exchanges betll·een Eskirnoes. "Tell me -....·hat S\.\'Car \.\'ords you ~sc· and I w1ll tcU yOu how you are," he said. • Historic Hearings Under Way WASHINGTON IAPI \V i th reminders of the historic import or its task the House Judiciary Committee today began hearing evidence its impeachment staff has ga thered against President Richard M. Nixon. The h~aring began on a day that saw appeals from Republi r.an leaders to !he Pres ident urging him to rel'onsidcr his determination to remain in or!ice and fight the impeachmen t 1nove. Qiairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. (D- N.J.), in a brief opening statement, said, "I don·t need to stress again the importance of our undertaking and the wisdom, decency and principle \vhich we must bring to it. ''\\le understand our hi gh constit utional responsibility. We will fai thfully li ve up to ii." The senior Republican on t h e committee, Rep. Edward Hutchinsoo of Michigan, referred to the panel starting "consideration of the most awesome power ~ltutionally vested in the House of Representatives." The two opening statements took less than eight minutes to read and then the committee voted 31 to 6 to' begin hearing the evidence in closed session. James D. St. Clair. President Nixon's chief Watergate lawye r, was allowed to sit in on the hearing and was the first participant to arrive at the conunittee room. Dressed in a gray suit and accompanied by two other \Vhir.e House lawyers, St. Clair said he planned no opening statement and "neither have C been asked lo make one ." Asked if he considered the Judiciary Committee's role equivalent to that of a grand jury, St. Clair Ieplied "Clearly not." The 150 seats in the committee room filled early, 90 of them with reporters and most of lhe others with relatives or friends of committee members. A long line had formed outside the hearing room with people hoping to attend the historic session. Only IO got in. Dominated by Democrats t h e membership of the committee numbers 38 and int'tudes two women, three blacks and a Catholic priest, all of them lawyers. The key issue in this first phase of lhe presentation of evidence will be "''hether the material dealing with President Ni xon's Watergate role is grounds for his impeachment. Rodino said the phase dealing \Vith the Watergate break-in and cover-up "is one of six areas of our inquiry. "We expect to rontinue our inquiry un1il eactr area has been thoroughly ex· amined ," he said. Record \Vheat C1·op WASHINGTON (UPI) The Agriculture Department's May crop report. indicating a record winter \\'heat crop. apparenUy signals a sharp tum away from recent fears of shortage. Instead, it indicates a year in whielt product Ion will be more than enough to meet all cu rrently-projected Deeds. Service Cuwff Not Political A temporary lnterruplion in electrical service to Storer Cable Television cut service 10 a section of South Laguna just as televised coverage of co n gressiona I impeadvnenl discussions began today . "Yeah, polltlcal Romania, !llld. we gol acclL,ed or motivations." Jotm Storer dlstrlct manager Romania said the intmiption lasted just about 15 minutes and was caused by a break ln "rv!H from San Diego c;., and Elecll'ic which provides power to the cable oompany optrations 1n So 11 t h Laguna. ' , • • •) DAILY PILOT -IS PILOT L()GBOOI( Legi s~ato1·s at W 01·k: It Ma)' Be S t11·1)1~ising B~ I ' t•t;rt:n KfiJE(; 01 IM O.O l!J Piiot St•!! ST.\TE S~~,\TOR OE\\1JS C;irf11.•nier 1111·1 !h<· pn•,, ;1\ a lunt hcon today to brief 1nl'n1bt•r!r or 1111• n1·11~ 1n1.•dia on 11h11l's hup1>cu1n~ in Snrran1ento Ills \.\Jdl'·ranging talk 11as to have 1ouchcd on a ViJrt{'I)' or issue~. and it's probabh a safe bet that Hcpubllcan politics 11as up for discussion. 'liu·~e: press hri11fi11As :1r1• i11forn1 t1ti1·1· ;u1d u.~ua!ly use ful as th<!.1 hel p r1·1>0rtcrs ;ind cclitor:; h.l'l'Jl tn touch 11 ith 1hl' p1.:uplc \ ll'g· i.sliJ!OrS:. Son\t'tin1es th<'v offer ~0111c bchincl·1hc·sl'rncs look lnto \Vhat's re ally h~pj,ening in !he Stall' Cupl tol. But thl'l't''s nnothl'r 11ny I<> le11r11 \1'/ta t·s really hnp- 1>ening ii) Sacra1ncrllo -JU~l puy ~n unsehcdulcd vi si t on t/K: lcg islalors, hkc !hi s l'l'portcr did la:.t \1'C'ck IT \\'AS ;\IO~OA ''· late 1n the morning. senator Carpenter's sccertary 11a~ only a l1U l1' "llrprisrd to see me. And :;he didn't h11!'itare fo r a nunute to explain to n1c th<1t her boss .. rns husily engaged 111 leg1sla1lng affairs of state. ''The senat or is a rncrnb<'r of the Con1m ission on the Californills, you know. I It• is ;1 !1{'nd1ng u rn cc ting of lh3t t'Onuniss ion right 1101'• and h::i::.1i't been able 10 gl'I back yrt. ~ "fie \\':1s du(· on a !J <i nl. plane today but lie Just c·cn the states of Californ ia and Ba ja Californ1:.i £\1T0"'£"Nn:v-TIIETR .... cr1iciaf sessiOn in C:1bo San Lucas that 11'ecKend had 11·orn out the senator and he missed the first fli ght north. Heassured that the Orange Coast 11·as being well represt>nted 1n the Senate , I took the elcv;:1tor upstairs to drop in on Bob Badham . And yes, of course he is in , his girl informed nlc. "In fact , J\lrs. Badharn is here \\'i!h him. He is on the Assembly floor right now ." she said , The secretary offered be a gilllery pass and escorted n1e to the 1\sse1nbly llall lo \•ic1v the proceedings in person. IT'S PROBABLY UNFA IR to say that the scene on the floor rerru nded mt' of that old radio sho\.\·. Don li1c Neil's Breakfast Club. But the scene on the floor reminded me of that old radio sho1v, Don J\;fcNeil's Brea kfast Club. Sonleone up on the podium \.\'ils gett ing very up~ct bC'causc the assembly· men \\'ouldn't stay in their scats. If you remember the riJd io program thal's \1·hcrc the ladies got up and danced around the table. • Assemblyman Badham was du tifully sitting in the grill cry talk ing to P.1rs. l:ladham until he 1vas reminded to return to his seat. It 11·as time to mark the birthdays of othl'r assemblyn1cn. T\\1JCJ~ l!IR. BADllAril reached into his desk to get his toy ukulelt' -il's the kind ~·ilh a crank. And t\\•ice he played lfappy Birthday, fla11·lessl y. "\'ou're gelling pretty good at that. !\Ir. Badham,'' the rna n ,1t !he podium said amidst the applauSl' of the house. I State Tasl{ Fo1~ce Slates Co11f ere11ce i11 Da11a Poi11t By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 11\f. 01111 ,.llol Sltlf supply of housing for IO\\ inco1ne famil ies.'' A task force \.\'!llcn a 1v1SCs tlr1e state :ittorney general on cnvironn1cntal matt ers will meet secretly Friday in Dana Point to discuss grov>'th control la\.\'S and their impact on JO\\' cost housing. Friday's mcetin~ is intrndrd to result in suggestions which n1 ay lead to \\'ays of controlling growth while I'll the same lime providing housing for lO\V income people. Knight sa id lhc disc ussion of a "potentially controv!'rs1al" topic such as growth controls ·•ls best done in private. other11·ise the meeting could turn out to b!' a zoo. f'ost cr Knight of the attorney generars office in San Diego said today the 9:30 ;1.m. to noon meeting in the Dana Point ,·ncht Club \•1ould not be opcllt!d to the pub I ic or prC'sS. The task force is a group or more than :io t•itizens and public officials ap1>0in!cd »:-• Attorney General Evell c ''ounger to advise hirn on legal positions related !o cnvironnlental concerns. . On ~londa y. a subcon)rn iltec of the t:isk force urged the l:irge r body 10 rL"co1nn1end an in\•estiga!ion of the city nf Irvine's general ·plan housing rlcmcnt. J\ll'mbers implied the Irvine housing policy may not cll!lforn1 to state requirements. Kni ght scrvl'S as s!aft to the 1ask force .:ind its subconuni!1l'l'S. lie s:.iid Frida l 's !'l'SSiO!l IS to h1• dcvoled lo f(!rn11i1g <Jd\il't• on grO\\'lh c:onl rol lei;:1sl::ition such as the Peta!u rna plan which rrc:ently \1·as found II) IX' unconstJtution:i !. The l'ily of l'etalun1a had {'11Jcted a cit.\' zonin g la•1 \\h leh alJO\.\'L>tl onl,\ SOU nc\1' housing units to be built l'ath ~ear Knig!1l said 11 hill' adopti on of µ:ro\\'lh controls 1n::iv b t' tnviron mentall v desi r<i!J[c, "tuO often i:irles furi.;oc. lh~ impnct of gru11'th rt•s1ric rion:1 on 1/Je ' OR.4.HGf COAST DAILY PILOT !~Or~~· Cehl c .• t• ., .. ~ ........ ~ '. - 1>.-...1m~11, ..... , f ,.,. 11<1l>••"w<l L. 1r .. 0-.f"Y' to.to• Pull'tlft•"f r • ..,. -' ··I'll·-·~ ~1·•'1~• ~·• ~·'11'"""1 t.111""·'· "• ''" r.,, .. f 1,;r CG'!" MM&. Nowprnl fl,..., .................. a..,t\/rOUI .. '"" V.tflr1 I.It~""' El-• • t• -·~~'~"'""' tr>d .... ~ 0-ntr/i;..r. J I' " • ~~ A ,"'(Ii. ·~ ""'"O'I '' rvr> .., ~'"'' •"II f,..n n•r· l ft'''""lt•Dtl1Mofll -~ir 1~ l't•' Sl•~·>e'e'I. Co"'"'""" \.o• ..... ~ ••• p,,r....-1 w. I '"---··~ ......... .b:~ R. (.¥ ... Wr'-"l'fflltw'll A""~ ""•1"'•"4r~ fhoma\l{~,,.l f <;!<l(lt T~,,1,1,~ri.."'._"'. °""' °'"'" ·~ ......... l) '°" ·•B-11~·..... .-n~. tn,.,,.,,,,, .. ~ ..... , l •J• •f•r• • • .,.,.., •• ,. .,. 4• ~ I ~i•b • •.tJ.,~.,.,.,4 l 1'• ' •• ''"l'l.4""'10,.~ .. Ttltp~ 17 141642·412 1 Clo111fitd .4.d•trfi.Mn9 642-5611 Son Clt!Hfltc All Dtporf111ttth: TtltphoM 4fZ·4420 CGJ-...,., 111c ~""'"" Pllr!ll, .. ,,. "°""" .,..., ... ._.. ..,_ """'1•#1• "l --.... " .. ~··--.-"fo-... •M~~ ..il'Qll.,.......i1-Cll«Ji1Hr'""-' ...... ~l .. _._ ... ,., •• ,,,. ..... '-'·..,.. .. ..,~·rl .. , -·· ,, __ , ,, ... ~ l t \ ~'•,. ,_...._ ~ M l1ncJ~• "The task force is made up of experts 11·ho wouldn't OC abll· to fun ction in <1 meeting opened to the pubiic and press,"' Knight said. 'fhe attorney s:iid he had revie\\'Cd state legislation r11quirinJ! mcl'lings or public agC'nci1.•s to l>c open to the publi c except for discusssions of personnel or p11nd ing legal ma uers. The J;nv -the Ralph !\t. Bro,1·n A{'l -doesn·t appl» rn state agencies 1vhich are not involved In legislating:. Knight said. •·The state u!lorney genera l doesn't make la\.\·s. he enforces thcn1 an d thus his advi11ory task force isn't subject to tl1c Br0\1'1l Act," Knight said. An1011g Orange County offici:ils nn<l c•nviro11n1cn1 al advi sers srrl'ing on lhe task force land use subcomrnillee ttr(' I l:i lc Secord of !he Environn1cnt:il Coalit ion of Or:inge County, \\'cslc)' f\!11rx. fo rmer City of lr\'ll\C plannillJ: ('omn1issioncr. District Atl orney Cecil llit ks and coun ty counsel Adri11n Kuype r. Knight s.1ld rL'COlnrnrnd<i !ions <i pprovcd by the task force \\'Ould be n1adc public .'.lt lhc ronclusion of tho pr1l'atc meetings. Ficldi11 •Y SJ ates t'I TaJk on 1'ra nsit Dr. Gordon ,J, l·u·ldinl?. general 1111111a~c r of the 01'angt' County Transi t J )i~t ri ct. 11 111 s1}(·;ik about p uh Ii c tr.an:.portauon for 1hc ~;idd lt+»1ck Valley at i :30 p.1n . ut I.ii Pnz lntcrmedi::tte School in ~ll.ssion VieJO Bus serv ice to lht· arl·a 1~ ~eht'<iuled 10 start i'lond11~· \\lfh ;1 ut11· Houle !H. \lllh hourly :-ier\'il't'. ·1 his !'l'l'I 1t•c. ph1.'S prc1 posals for a d1t1J.;1 ridf· ;1rrJngt~mcn1 and regional rapid transit \l'lll 11'! lovered. The n1cct ing. sponsored h\ thC' il'Hssion \'1t:jO Jlol"0\\1lC rs As~OC'l<tt ion, h:is bt:l'rl pl;inncd to give the pu blic Jn opport11ni(y "!o l..,»rn thr economic. l'Culog1cal. and [~rson;il advantag('s OI p U b ! l C, 1ran!'f>0rl atinn.'' said ho1nc 01vncrs prc'ii· 1!(·111 Ken Lederman. From Page 1 \'IOLI~~STS • • • .:iltt.'rnatlve to It'.'>.\ tlcsira ble rorn1s of r1.-crc<tl 1on Thr clubs <1N! not n cure·all, Otis f..iiUtl(lfled . 11~ ~Aid however tha t h,• has noticrd 1h<1t ~hidfnl~ invo lved In the off.campus "'iv1ht·• bt•111rn1• 111r•f•' interested 1n !ehool nnd thr1r acadl'ml(' pcrformnnce t'ITl'i Ito 1111PI l\'1 -' - Cussin,g Expert H~ppy as H--· Professo1· 'Just Eq,ts Up ' Language .i11 Transcripts MILWAUKEE (AP) -Dr. Reinhold Aman takes a different view of the \\'ntergnlc transcripts than the pastors llnd polillciuns who have criticized Prcsi- dent Nixon for the s~hy language us<'d in ttle \\lhi1c Hou~e. "I just eat It up." said Aman. a professor or mcdil'va l r.erman li terature nnd ri.n rxpcr1 on S\.\'earing who can give 'cm hell, damn and thousands of other r· •1etlves in 50 languages. An1an, \\'ho teaches at the Uni\·ersity of \\'isconsin·~lil\\·aukee. se<-s swearing as a necessary means of letting off steam in illn1ost every language. •·J don't advocate S\vearing," hi:! said. "I don't encourage my children or Fron~ Page 1 SCHOOL • • • permitting a choice of year·round or lraditional schooling for the parents of lhe 11rc;i. Dick Clark. n Turtle Rock hon1eO\\'J\er. \1·as also oppost>d to the alternative progrn m. "ri.1any of my neighbors have the feeling lhal , if one school gets !his alll'rnalive. any can.'' Clark said. Son1e parents, be said. do not like !he yrn r-round educational conc<!pt and fe;i r that it \\·ould be imposed against their wishes. und ermini ng the neighborhood schools and fragmenting the neighborhood \.\'ith students bused to other areas. Another parent. F'red \Vhitlcy, whose daughter a!lends the "45-15" program at El Cnmino Real. defended the percentage of sui.:port. "\\'hen you say you ha ve 20 percent of lhc JX'Ople for the program ." he said, "that does not mean that you have 80 IX'rccnt against. There are many "-tlO arc in the I-don 't·kno11' or 1-donl'·care c·;itcgorics." The trustees ~·ere divided on their personal enthusiasm for the alternative. Trus!ec Norman Ginsburg has enrolled his t\\·o children in the ne,,. program. he said. Trustee Sharon Sirce.llo. ho\vever . is ··so unenthusiastic about the program tha t I ha\'e not enrolled mine ." Trustee Elizabeth Sicoli argued that the al ternative should be made available. "An alternative in\·olvcs ri sks," Corev said. "II involves breaking traditions. onl• or which is the neig hborhood . school 11'hich n1any of us have f ound satisfactory, "r am convinced that we have a \1·orka ble plan and an CducaliOOally sound option, but that is a different question from whether this is the option that the board wants to authorize," Corey said. 'Ille board voted three to one . in the absence of Trustee R. Dean Olson, to approve the housing plan. Other changes in the plan arc that the villages of Smoketrec and Deertield \\'ill be served by Cu lverdale Schol. Other schools will continue to serve their present areas. Irvine F acuity Stu<lies Proposal To Ban Smoking An1ong burning campu.c; issues to be discussed by UC Irvine faculty today was a proJX)saJ to ban smoking in meetings of the. academi c senate. Assistant Chancellor for Con1puting Dr. .Julian Feldman proposed the anti · pollution mensure. The late afternoon meetings of lhe f:icul!y are usually held in social science IC<:turc llall -a classroo1n -and smoke from pipes, cigars and cigarettes abounds. Feldman cites the violated "rights of non·smokcrs to breathe air unpolluted by tobacco smoke." ·FE.'ld1nan urges his colleagues to vole lo ban ''sn1oking by mcn1bcrs and viiiitors ... eff cctive in1mediately ." Kivie Moldave, chairman of the facult y se nate, .said the executive committee had no CQnlmenL C'ln proposed ban. but plnccd Jhe ilcn1 on today's <1gend:i for a vote. l\-1an Sentenced For Re~ovi11g $600 From Safe A fired employe who told arreslin~ Oran ge Count y sheriff's orflccrs he took $600 fro1n lhe safe to teach his former elf'lploycrs a lesson has been sentenced to 60 da ys in county jail. Superior Court Judge James Turner ordered lhe jail term nnd three yea r! prob:uion aftt r Kent \Villla • Sana:er. 23. of \V hitticr pleaded guilty to burglary charges. &u1~er admitt<'d he entered the ~~iddlers Three restaurant In the Laguna ll llls 1\lall last Jan. 29, look $600 from the safe ancl later threw the bags that had contained lhe moneY inlo an Irvine orange grOve. · Officers said Sanger told them he SJ>01tcd poor stcurity and Inadequate locks wtule he: worked al lhe rest&urant and u11l~c<I lhal knowlc<lge In burillng I the pre mises. ' students or friends to swear. I pe rsonally has published several scholarly \.\.'orks on swear because there arc so many things profun ity patterns throughout the \.\'Orld that .bug me.... That's \.\.'ht.~~nd oompiled-dlctlon:irlcs of cuss\•:ords swears, and aln1ost every one doe!i." -~~ . Fa r from being shocked at the to h:lp expla in the background an~ language in the \\'hllc I-louse transcripls, me<1n1ng of curses. Aman finds It Jacking in the very words "Swearing is a means of letting off he-'s in!erested in: . steam , to keep from getting ulcers and "i\lost of the tune they arc onutted. from keeping frustrations bottled up although )'OU can sometimes predict what inside.'' said Aman. shoul~ be the_re,'.' he sai~. ''I've been sort ''It should be used properly," he of try1~g to !111 1n what 1t can be. . cautioned, adding that most people don't "I \\'ISh r co~ld get ~ll the expletives. appreciate the finer points of cursing. Thnt \\'OUld be hke \.\'llUUng at~ lottery or 11 .d lh ht .,, ted , soniething." , e s~1 e unsop site? cu~ser Aman, 38. hns plenty or experience in 111ms msulls at a roe s physical dealing \vilh non-deleted expletive!. He characteristics rather than gauging his GI Bill Ends 10,000 County Vets Face End of School By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 11\1 Dilly l'llol Sllll i\lore than 10.000 ve terans enrolled in colleges throughout Orange County are looking fo r,vard to next Tuesday's mail with trepidation. The GI Bill check dropped off by the pos tman could be the lasl one they will <'Ver rece i\'e , unless Congress acts S\1•iftly lo extend the bill. For vets discharged before June 1966 the eight year eligibility period draws to a close J1,1ay 31 , just a few days after the last checks are mailed. Orange County veterans associations operating on the campuses are battling to have the eligibili ty period extended to 10 years to keep the vets in school. They claim an extepsion is warranted because: -\'ietnam vets "''ere reluctant to enter colleges until the anti-war climate on the nation's campuses dissipated. -A large percentage of discharged vets were uni nformed bout !he Gt Bill and did not know they could reeei\'e benefits while attending college. -Man"y vets found the need to get :i job and earn money to sustain the ir fam ili es more urgent than enrolling in school. Campus vet advisers £rom 10 . Orange County colleges were in Washington O.C. last week to testify in behalf of the extension, but said what Ibey observed on Capitol Hill \Vas not encouraging. Although separate House and Senate bills calling for an extension are now in committee, the matter has become a political foot ball, according to George Gentry of Cal Stal~ Fullerton. ''They can 't agree how to combine the bills or 1vhich bill should be seleeted. The committees are trying to figure out if the I-louse bill should pass or if the Senate bill should pass and if the Sena te bill is chosen whether (Sen. Vance ) Hartke should get lhe recognition or if (Sen. George) J1,1eGovern should get It." Gentry reported. Frona Page 1 11\IPEACH ... la\\'yers. The key issue in this first phase of :he presentation of evidence will be whether the material dealir.g ~·ith Presidt>nl Nixon's \Vatergate role is grounds for his impeachment. Rodino said the phase dealing \.\.'ith the \\'at ergatc break-in and cove r-up "is one or six areas o( our inquiry. "We expect to rontinue our inquiry until each area has been thoroughly <'X· an1inec1,·· he said. Arter the comn1ittee doors eloscd to the public, mcn1bers of the panel \\'ere expected to examine. among other evidence. a secret grand jury report on the President's \Yatergate role, turned over to the inquiry by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica. Only Rodino and Hutchi nson, along v:ith chief counse1 John Doar and minority counsel Albert .Jenner. had an advance look at the grand jury report. BROWN JORDAN PA TIO FURNITURE cultural and educational background before usli1g the \'t:rb.:11 rapier. OuJy · a !Qw·brow :t'<l't.arcr rcl.~ 011 ethn ic slurs, he said. A1nericarv; ore an1ong the least refined ctlSSers , largely bt'C.'.lllSe 1hcir l)rOf<Ul•' vocabulary Is 25 or ft "'er \\Ords, A1nan said . Among his favorite curses <U'(' Yiddish 's "May an· your teeth but one f;1ll out so you can get a toottu1chc." th<' rhymed insults of t~ Turks and the singing exchanges bet.,..·ecn ~skl1nocs. "Tell me what swenr words you u~c and I ~·Ill tell you how you are." he sriid. From PageJ FORD • • • characterization from the printed page. \\'t! cannot delete characteri:..i:n!ion fron\ people's minds \Vilh a \vave of th~ hand ," J<"ord added . "That is 1vhy I am speaking frankly on the subject, perhaps more so than some.. of my colleagues n1igh1 wis h," r·ord said. "But I think the matter is .. o vital th:lt it must be discussed in public, by public officials. And tl n1ust be disc ussed thoroughly." Ford referred to a "grave situntion,,. caused, he said, by ·;a continuous series of revelations and reports of corruption. malfeasance and \11rongdoing in !he federal go\'crnmcnl, not the lea st of 11·hich is the sorry mess which carr11:s the label of \\'atcrgate.'' Frona Page 1 ALISO. • • community zon es. In effect. the nood plain zone overlays the existing 1.oning and gives lhl' count~· an :idditional tool to control dcvclopn1l·nl. Among other things the county can require build ers to install extensive f101lfl proteelion systems that "''ill not flnl.v protect their project but <ilso the na1 11r:il beautv of t.'>C l'rcck. ··•t'Ou cnn be darn su re I .,..•HI bl· "'alching the use permits llke a ha\.\.1k lo make sure that \\'C keep the creek a" beautiful in the future as it ha s been for thousands of yt>ars. ··Caspers said. The extent of the nood plain varies along the entire leng1 h of the creek fron1 a width of only several hunCrcd r ct to u \.\.'idth of several hundred yards in some places. · 4 DAYS OHL Y THURS. FRI. • SAT. • SUM. .Kailua The Kallua frame design featu res a unique blending of the A·Form and sleigh·runner legs In add1t 1on. The design provides a srruc· h.1ral form contnbuluig to unusual slrenglh, and the sleigh-runner legs permit use ol the sealing pieces on grass and sand as wetl as on firm surfaces. OUR PRICE " R<9. $426.00 .•••• , •.• , s342 I L 0 2123 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA c-of Vlolo<io P,lTIO Phone 642·4lOJ MURSERY 646-JUS Tamiami Tamiami features a fresh d esign. Solid comfort and the un1oue diagonal lining provides a special look formulated fQ.C. controlled elasticity and durabih(Y. R09. $356.00 ••••••.•.. --- • ' ' ' I \-\ ·~ ~ ' - ... .. ; . ~.,!_;I : 1·' .'~; '1 " . . --'. • ... ·~ 1--·~ ! \. -... Regent 1.1 Ragent 11 embraces superior design reat.ures lhat resu lt In superior durablllly. Strelchers placed low on tile legs add greater strength_ OUR PRICl R14 $536 .00 ........ .. S386 • I • • G y I a 0 c I " 1. I ,, a u ,fi ii r I 0 / ' • Saddleha~k Toclay's Final· N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 129, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 ' TEN CENTS Ford 1 Raps Editing C1·iticizes Cutting· of Transcripts Fro111 \\'ire Scrvlets CHAllLES'l'ON, Ill. -Vice President Gerald ll . Ford. in hi~ strongest' criticisn1 yet of !he Nixon Administration, hit out today at the editing of President Nixon's Watergate transcripts and drew wild u11plausc when he said elected officials 1nust pay attention Lo voters or be turned out of office. 'l'he vice president shied away fron1 earlier stnlcmcnts in \vhi ch he said the lranscripts ·would prove the Pre~idcnt * Closecl * * Session innocent of wrongdoing. 1\\'0 other Republican lenders also offered criticism today. 1'he student audience at Eastern JESUIT PRIEST ROOTING FOR PRESIDENT, Page 4 Illinois University ~heered loudest "'hen the vice president said, "One thing every elected office holder must do is pay attention to the voter. If he fails to listen, House J itdiciary Panel weighing· l mzJeachment \VASHI NGTON (AP) \Vi I tl reminders of the historic import or its task the House Judiciary Comn1ittee today began hearing evidence its in1peachmcnt sta ff has gnthered against Presiden t Hichard 1\1. ~ixon . The hearing began on a day that sa"' appeals fro1n llepublii:a n leaders to the President urging hirn t•J reconsider his determination lo remain in office anti fight the impeachment 1nove. Oiairman Peter \V. Rodino Jr. 11). l'\.J.1. in a brief opening slalemenl. said. "I don·t nct'd to st ress again !ht' importance of our undertaking and the wisdom. dcccnc)' and principle which v.•c must bring to it. "We understand our high constitutional responsibility. \Ve "'ill faithfully live up to it." The senior Republican on· the committee, Rep. l'.:d\1·ard Hutchinson of l\1ichigan, refcrrod to the panel starting •·consideration of the most awesome power conslilutionally vcsicd in the House of Represent.Jtivcs." The two opening slo tements took less than l'ight minut es to rc:id and then the committee voled 31 to 6 to begin hearing the evidence in closed session. Jan1es D. St. Clair, President Nixon's ch ief \Vatergate lawyer, waS allowed to sit in on the hearing and \I/as the first parlicipanl 10 arrive at the co1n1ni1tee room . Dressed in a gray suit a n d accompanied by two other \Vhile llouse lav.•yers, St. Clai r said he planned no opening statement and "neither have I been asked to make one."' Asked if he considered the Judiciary Committee's role equivalent to that of a grand jury. St. Clair replil'd "Clearly not."' The 150 seats in the committee room filled early, 90 of them with reporters and 1nos1 or the others with relatives or friends of committee members.· A long line had formed ou tside the hearing room v.·ith people hoping lo attend the historic session. Only 10 got in . Dominated by Democ rats t h e membership of the committee numbers 38 and includes two women, three blacks and a Catholic priest. all of them (See IMPEACH, Page 2) High Speed Crash Hurts · T'wo Drive1·s in l 1·vine A high-speed. rearend collision at a normally quiet Ir\ inc in l c rs~ ct ion \Vcdnt!sday demoli shed one car, which was catapulted into a ditt·h \\here il rolled over, and caused injuries to t11'0 persons. Dia na S. Ritter. 21, of 143R2 Rl'dhill Ave .. Tusti n. \.\'as treated at Tu!tin Community Hospilnl ror bac k injuri~s and relea sed following the 5 p.m. co llision. \. 11er car 1Yas listed as a total Joss after it was struct-on Barranca Road jusl af ter ri.1iss llittcr madl' a left turn into traffic lanes from Von Karman Avenue. The second car. driven by ri.1arine Ramon Teran. 22, of 1101 S. St;indard St.. Santa Ana, careened to ,1 hall in the ' road~·ay and sustained n1ajor dainage, police said . Teran, 11·ho was issued a cilation for driving \\'ilh a suspended license. was turned over to Orange County l\tililary Police pending further investigation. Irvine police said the v.'rccked car was 01Yned by passenger Vern S. Hunt, of El Toro MCAS. l-lunt . also a I\-1arinc. v.ca s taken to I.he El Toro l\1CAS base dispt!nsary for trcatn1ent of a bloody nose and leg injury sustained in the accident. A 1vitness told police the car driven by Teran had just passed his at what seemed lo be a high rate of speed when ~'liss Ritter entered Lraffic lanes in front of it at lov.• speed. lie 11·on·t be an office holder !or 1ery long." Ford also 1Yas applaudL'ts "do not confer sainthoo<.I on anybody." •· "W ha t has taken place up to now has created a dirilinished confidence in in1r public officials, basic distrust of their motives,'' Ford sa(d. "And "'hile it n1ay be easy to delete (See FORD, Page 21 I rvine Board Okays School Y ectr A roitrid By DOUGLAS FR ITZSCllE 01 Ille D~i1y Piiot S!ell Next year's lrvine Unified School District student housing plan, \\"hlch includes a year-round kindergarten through eighth gr::ide school. wa~ appro\•ed by 1he Boa rd of Education \Vednesday over objections of Trust>~c Charles H. Boulanger. The plan, \.\'hich projects a district student population of 9.:130 by next spring, 1Youtd add the district's second "45-15" all-year program at the stil!- unnamed Site 25 in Lniversily Park. In the ·'45-!5" program. sluden ts attend school all year. attending for nine v.·e€ks (45 school day s\ and then havin g a tbree-\\·eek tl5 s&ool days) vacaticn. Three quarters of the students are. in attendance at any given time, thus permitting a third more students al a school. El Camino Real already has the year- round program for its kin .-ergartcn throug h sixth graders. Site 25 attendence \vould be entirelv voluntary, Superintendent A. Stanley Corey said, and would acce1>t ~tudcnts from all over the district. busing those 1rho live out of walking distance. He projected thai 6SO students \1·ould opt for the alternative pro gr a 1n • increasing to 886 by the end of the school year. Trustee Boulanger. hov.·ever. citing the percentage of interested students from other schools. said. '·I don·t see any over1\'helming support for th is." Percentages of students from other schools interested in attending the alternate progran1 V.'ere: Cu!verdale. 8 percent : El Toro !\larine. 1\.5 percent: College Park. 4 percent: Grcen lrQc. 4 perc_"Cnt: Turtle Rock. 8.2 ~rcent and University Park. -is percent. ··it scems to n1e that 11·e arc again putting in a program that is nu1 determined as a need by the peoplf' of the oommunity." Boulanger said. Defending the proposal. Superintendent A. Stanley Corey snid, "l!"s :1 fundamental question of e<lucal ionnl alternatives. If you 1\·erc to 1111po_.;:.- 1ru1ndatory year-round schoals. you should gel the approval of the mnjori t.\. "!~ere. if \\"e're going to n1akl' alternaiivcs. they must be volun tary.'' Site 25. Corey said. is located \I ith 1n a fc\\-blocks of University Park School. I See SCJIOOL, Page 2) FIREMEN PREPARE TO HELP REMOVE DEMOLISHED CAR FROM IRVINE DITCH Rear•nd, Rollover Accident At Baranc.a Ro1d •nd Von K1rm1n Aven"ue In jured Two ' • • • Ba1·ito11e B rass Fresh fron1 a first place victory in the annual Chaffey Band Review. I 1111ver·;ity Hi[!h School band 1nusicia ns rehearse for their spring t oncert prog ra1n . Baritone horns of Bill Sanderson and Kris Srh1nidt shin:! as 1nen1bers polish works by \Veber. Vaughn-\VillianIB. Erick· son. and John Philip Sousa. 1\fiss Vivian 1'rie1n will conduct the :t.·la y 23 program set for 8 p.n1. in the Uni High gymnasium. • Ci·iticism Of l1·vh1e Rellutted C h a r g c s !hat Irvine I a e k s coustructh·1• activiti~s for "!out h , pron"1pting such conununity traumas as !he ~larch 27 Operritio11 Irving drug arrests, 11cre challenged by !he Irvine Unified Sthool Dist rict·li head counselor \Vcdne sday. Lance Otis, coorclinritor of student affai rs and advisory services. told !he bo;ird of education \Vednesday that 45 p..·rtenl of University Hi gh School students arc involved in the school's off- can1pus club prograin and ha v e opporlunitics for cOnstructive rccrea1iun. A new policy, designt'<I to encourage establishment of nc1Y clubs be gan thi s yea r, Otis said, reducing The a1nount on red tape barring officially sanclioncd olf- can1pus clubs. The clubs th is year have attracted 000 students. Otis said , and new clubs center on such interests as oomputers, bicycles, ice skating, guitar, photography and guns. The newest addition. the Irvine Club. \\'hich v.1as established in January, Otis said, has been working with tho Irvine Company and the Irvine Qty Council trying to establish a teen recreation center. Tu·o clubs. concerned 1vith water sl<ling and snow skiing. have attracted about 200 n1embcrs each and arc the largest of the clubs, Otis said. Other clubs like the Chess Club are wialler, with 12 men1bers. "There has been much discussion on the lack of activity for youth in Irvine," Supt. A. Stanley Corey said. "People v.·onder "'hat kind of a conununity Irvine is to lil'c in." The clubs. he said, present an (See VIOLINISTS, Poge II * Teen Center Outlay OK'd Co:1 ucil Urg ed to Gr<int .1$5,000 Relocatio1i Tab lrvulc Comrr¥nity Service:; Com- zn 1s.-1on nH:n1be:s \Vednesday night 11 nani 1nously approved a rcton1111en<l<ition w·ging city councilmen to approve a $5.000 expense to relocate a used building to house a summer Teen Center. Commissioner r..1arcia Polizzi said Six Sct ddleback Schools To Get N eiv Principals Six schools in the Saddleback Valley rniftrd School District \Vill have new pru11.:ip<1!<: lll'XI rall. In :1 elo:;l.'d personnel session. trustees uf tile tlb,!riC'l assigned J)on l·lickn1an, 110\\' prinl'i p;i l a t L<l Pa1. lntermediat~ St·hf1ol, 10 :i ne111 clen1entary school in l.i-1,t::lHl:l !!ills. J~ep1ac111g lli ckrna n. \\ho had been at La P:il since ii ripened six years ago. vnll be Bnrry l'.:Jlcrbroek. 110\Y principal a_t o·:\C'ill School. Dr. Tony Bube. principal of the tiny Ti abuco School in Trabuco Canyon. will SUl"CC('d Ellerbrock at O'Neill and Gary • Jeffries. a teacher at Olivewood School, was promoted to be principal at Trabuco. Linda Vista School Principal Doris Lynch will bcco1ne principal of a new school schedu led to 01X!n next fall on Earhart Road in Laguna llills. , Taking her place at Linda Vista v.·ill be Jim Ellis, promoted from l~ing a teach- er al DePortola School. All the personnel switches \.\'ere based on intensive screening, requests for job changes and the need lo fill the administrati11e jobs at the two new elen1b"ntary schools, district spokesmen said. Cou11ty Seelis to Preserve ~4..liso Creeli as Greenbelt Orndg~ Cowuy Supervisors applied re1.oning for the creek. sp('cial fl ood pln ln zoning \Vednesday to It applied the flood zone on the cree~ thd 1·1st 15·mile stretch of ~Jiso Creek in fron1 the south boundary of the 11all an effort to preserve the iritlre channel Ranch in El Toro to Cook's Corner al. the~ as n gr('cnbelt . interesecllon or Santiago Canyon llGad The board 's action puts an "FP-2" zone and Live Oak Canyon Roads. over lht' entirC' ll·n~th of the creek fron1 The first phase of the project. \\'hich <.:ook's Corner in the Saddlcback foothills instituted the nood plain zoning in the to thl! OCC'an at the end of Laguna r area from Poseo de Valencia in Laguna Canyon. . . Hills north to the llall Ranch Boundary Thr> special r.onc gives the county final t~o miles north of the San Dic1:0 authority Jo apprO\'C all dc.ve\opment Freeway, was appro,•ccl by the bonrd last projecls plannrci for the flood zone of the August. creek thr~ugh I.he cnndltlonal use. permit Titc second phase. including property µroccdurC' fron1 Paseo de Valencia south to the. Su pervisor l\ontlld Ca~fM!rS. v.·ho has ocean wa! npproved on April 10. b1.•cn pushing the Aliso flood plain zoning ' ''Flood plain zoning will act as a for months. said artrr the board 's action b.'lckbone for both the A\IM) and Laguna he is "jubllunt " the creek will be Greenbelts." Caspers sa id. _ preserved. "Today·s <1ction is in effect a •·This culminates a three-year drcan1 reassurance fro1n the entire board thal or n11nc," Caspers said. "I have they recognize the significance of the personnlly ''''1lkf'd areas of Aliso Cr~ek creek and will back up that recognition on 11lrillY oo·:i sion!; and !iharc the desire vJilh ·positlve action," he added. of Sadd!rb:ick Vnllf'y residents to protect Most of 1hc property in tht' new flood Hua beautifu l natural corridor for all plain Is In a general agricultural zone but t!m('." -1 tht're are severnl small parcots th<tt fall The bourd's ntllon \Vednesday "'':1s Into the ·residential or p I an n c d <1ctu a1 1Y the third nnd final phast ol (Sec ALJSO, Page !I -" ' ' I today the suggestion of Community Services Director Paul Brady and Commissioner Steve de Lapp "·on unanimous approval. The t\\'O suggested that the commission seek a flat dollar amount from the council, rather than recommend ap- proval of a specific building to ~ purchased by the city for the Teen Center. Brady and de Lapp will negotiate v..·ith a moving firm for any of a number ol possible houses to be moved to the central Irvine High School site. Prior to Wednesday's special meeti ng the commission had urged the city council to consider spending $62,500 to renova te an old I em on -pa e k i n g warehouse in north Irvine. Commissioners were told , however, that facility would be available for only thret; years. The recycled building approach to housing the summer Teen Center will result in a permanent location for city activities for youth, oommissioners were told. Teen advisers to the commission who first favored the lemon warehouse, Mrs. Poliu.i said, "seem to be very happy with the central Irvine • high school site especially since it can be ready by sum mer and may be a permanent facility.'' Councilmen will consider the Teen Center appropriation at Tuesday's COUil· ell tnl'eting in city hall. Orange (Aut • Weather It '11 be a carbon copy of today's 11·eather on Friday, according to the \\"eatherlady, with low ck>uds in the morning hours, partially clearing by mid-afternoon. llighs at the beaches around 65 Msing to the low 70s inland. INSIDE TODA\' Twe t1ty years ago fllarviia Ridgely got sick mid could11·t u1ork and. moved to a ju11k pile and ha!I bee11 l1appy tvtr si11ce. Storu, PtJge JO. ' ~~- I., M hyf ,. MutMI ,Vll'lh n C•llfornla • N1tlo1111 Newt • Cl1n1lltf ... 01111 .. Ct111nll' " Comk'.1 " ·-· 11:)4 C111uwort " "' .. Offlll Nt1k11 " •····· '""'' • l!f!'9rlol ''" • .... rt • .... linltrt•lnmont • . ... Mlrhll .... Fl11111<1 .... Ttle'lblen .. My GeN_. • TIMol~ • HertlCIM ~ u •••Ill• • Anll Ll"'"rt " •. ,,. ..... • ...... • , 2 DAILY PILOT • PILOT LOGBO<>K Lccri slato1·s at W 01·k: ~ It Mt:l)7 Be SL1l'll1·isi11g 1 H~ I .. l'ETEft Klll EG Ot IM O'llJ Pitel $t•tl ST \l'~~ SE\1\TltH 1.)E.\'/\I S Ci.lrpt:nl('r met the press nt ..i Juneh{'()n tuday to bnt·f n1cn1~rs of tht· nt:\l S nH:dla on "'hat 's hnppen1n~ in Sacramento. Jlis \1 1di:-ranglng u1lk 1111s to 1111\'l' toucht'Jrc bcl rh<:at Bt'puhll<'.:in politi c! "'as up for discussion. l'hc-"t' 1>rc~s bnl'flngs ;ire 1nfornu1tivc, nnd usually useful as they he.Ip r1·portt'rs :i nd t.!dito rs keep 111 10tJch 11 11h the people's ll'g· 1sla1ors. So1nctimt!s they off Pr ~ome lx·hind·the-sce n('S loo k into 11h;:i1 '.~ rPall~ happ..•ning in the Sl!ll l' Capitol. · t!u1 1h1>r1•'s <u101hrr \l:1 y 10 lt•arn "'hat's reall y hair l"M:llHlg in )';:1l'rarnt·11!0 -jusl r'-'J un unscheduled visit on the k·gisl;1tors. hkc thi~ r1 •por1or did last 1~eek. IT \\'AS \10.\'0A, .. late in Ill(' 1noming. Senator f'arpcntcr's l'l!'\Crt:i ry \ll!S ooly a l1lllc LSurpriscd to see n1c. A11d ·sl1c dtdn 't hcsllat e for a n11nute to explain to me K1t1e:o th;1t h{·r boss 11·as busily engRged in legislating affairs or state. : "l'he scn:i tor is a member of the Commission on the Colifornias. you kno11'. li e is attending a nieeting of th<1t cornmission right now and hasn't been c\blc to get back yet. "lie \l'as due on a 9 1:L1n. pl ane today but he just called und said he'd been unabl e to n1ake it so he should catch the next one," she expalinL'<i. ·rhe Co1nmission on the Californ 1:is is a grou p th£!t's supposed to nu1kc thi ngs bett er bet\\'et>n the states or California and Baja California. EVIDENTLY TllEIR crucia l ses~ion ln Caho San Lucas tha t \Veeke nd ha d 11'0m ou t the senator and he missed the fi rst Olg ht north . R~assured that the Orange Coast "'as being we ll represented in the Senate, I took the elevator upstairs to drop in on Bob Badha m. And yes, of cou rse he is in. his girl informed nie. •·Jn fact, J\1rs. Badham is here \l'i1h him. lie is on the AssC'n1bly floor right 110\\'." she said. The secretary offered be a galler) pass and escorted me lo the Assembly lla II to view the proceedings in person. " IT'S PROBABL ,, U1\'FAIR. to sav that th e scene on the noor reminded me or that old radio sho1v. Don i\lcNeil's Breakfast Club. But the scene on the floor rem inded me of that old radio shO\l', Don !\1cNeil's Brea kfast Club. Someon~ up on the podium \1as getting \'ery upset beca use the assembl y- 1nen wouldn't stay in 1heir sea ls. Jf you remember the radio progra1n tha t's 11·here the ladies got up and danced around the table. Assemblyman Badham "·as dutifully sitting in the gallery talking to ~1rs. Badham unt il he "'as reminded to return to his seat. · It \\'as time to mark the birthdays of other assem blymen. T\\'It:E .\lit BAOllA!\1 reached into his desk lo get his loy ukulele -it"s lite kind 11 1th a crank. And IY.'ice he played Happy Birt hday, na11•Jessly. "You're getting pretty good at tha t, ~Ir. Badham,'' the man a1 the pod ium said .:imidst the applause of th e house. State Tasl{ Fo1·ce Slat.es Co11f ere nee i11 Da11a Poii1t Bv GEOltGE LETOAL 0!.11•• 01111 ~Hot i11n A task force 1v::i.Jcn a 1v1scs ftlC' st ate attorney g~neral on environmen L'il 1nattcrs \viii n1eel secretly 1.-rid.:iy in Dana Point lo discuss grO\l'lh control laws an d their impact on lo"' cost housing. 1:oster Knight or the attorn ey gener.:i\'s o!l!ce In San Diego sa id today the 9:3U a.m. to noon meeting in the Dana Point Yacht Club "'ould not be opened to the public or press. The task force is a group or 111ore than :JO citizens and public offi ci<1ts appointed ~, Att orney Gt<ncral Evelle Younger to ~d\'isc him on legal posit ions related to environmental concern s. On l\lond ay. a subcon1mittcc or thl' task force urged the Jargl'r body In rt'(:ommend an investigation or the c11 y of Jrvinc·s general plan housing elen1cnt !llemhl·rs implied the Irvine housin~ poli cy 1nay not conforn1 lo strrtt• requirements. Knight serves as sta ff to tl1e task force ~11d its subron1n1 it1 ees. lie sa id F'riduv's session is L11 be dcvo!t•d to fnr n1iitg ad1 ice on grO\\l h conlrol legislation such <is the Pet11lurn;1 plan \rhich rt'i.:l'tllly 11 i1s found to b(' unconstitutional. The city of Pctalun1:1 had enactl'd a ci ty zoning la w 1\·hit'h allo.,..·cd onl y 500 n1:11· housing un its In ht• built each yeHr. Kn ig ht said 11h1h.' adoptio n or grow1h l'Ontrols muv h c. cnvironmcn lall1 de:.1 rable ... tOO ofl1~n cltll':! forget thC impact of gro\llh rcstrk·tions on the ,, DAILY PILOT '"'O'>'>OACt1\!Q4oy P1 .... .,,,~ .. "~"1C t .-.!•• 1 ....... '""' ''"'""'""'""t~•...,!>i"'l't ~J ''""''""'l r.-""-•'• "" . ...,... "'" ,. • •'·"'/ "'•n.t t •~·· "'" r,.;,o, t_,r Cool• Mw • ,,..,.,,..,,, Bol_,o, "W"'•"lll>n 0-ot"l'-OllA- '11• Y•!I•·, I~;,.,.,. o.i ... ., 1,..,~1!\al!~~~ o...i .:.""" '-'"" 11111•1$10 J, .. n ~~;" I'•"<> '-""i • ... , ~~· .,,,..,.., .. '~''''"'~"' ........ Joi .. •"'1 ,,.,..,.. i:i_., T' " I>'"'~--publ·"'•' ' «•"' ,. !.)) ""'"" i..,.,,.~ .... Cooll•"'-0.•• .... -'w' ~ F~1!I W,..J '"""'""'"""""/)"',.. .O-~I' (.,· .. ~ Yic.'°'".,..,....i-i;.,."'"ol'-' ..... 'J'ol I ' •' H 1 J,, .... , ,. .,,,.,1 L~''"' Tll"Y"" ,._ r.• •I""" • .,. I •, 111.fl,J OHlct1 f ••t•._i~ I l• ff• llh ... ~ ... '·.~,,I!~•· 1,,,,,.,,.,. .. r ... ,..d i..o~J~.11 .. • 1. r ...... . •· ,., • l>P • .. ' ,,~ . 8" '. 1 " ' .... ~ ........ ;t.;, .. ,,. .. t ', .. "'""' f t lrplleM 11141 •41·4)11 Clettiflrct .t.d•ffil'l'"l 641·5•71 Se11 Cltl!'lfrrit AU Drporf111etllc frlr,.,_ 491-4410 ~ 1~/t v ....... ·:..--·"""" ~·"'1 t>4'. '• ~ ... •I ,~..,. ..... ..0~ .............. ,... .-.--· ........ -r. -r..-;•1 ........ ,~--· -"'··~t!'V"' ,~ .. -~,... .... t1""•""'-'" • >--~..,,,hi •t .. '' ., ........ ~iv lt•l"lll IO F'tQ _,,_, .,.,13tJO ' su ppl y uf housini; for 1011' incon1e tami\les." Friday's meeting is intl'nded to result in suggestions v.·hlth 111ay le.:id to "·ays or controll ing grO\\"lh \1·hilr at the same time provjdlng housing for 1011' income people. Knight sa id the discussion of a "pote ntiall y cont roversia l" topic such ns gro1vth con!ro!s "'is best done in private'. otherwi se the 111eeting could lurn oul to be a zoo. ··The task force is madl' ur> of experts "'ho wouldn't be abl f' to fun ction in a meetin g opened to !he pubiic r111d press." Kni ght said. The. attorney sa id he had revie \\·rd ~late legislation rec1uiring n1eelings of public agencies to be open to the public r·x~·ept for di scu~ssions nf l)(~rsonne.l or f>C nd ing ]('gal ll llLlll'rS. The J;11v -!hr B<1!ph il l. BrO\\'n Act -doesn'L .:ipply Ill state agencies \l'hic h :ire not in1ol\'cd in IC'gisl<.i!in~. Knit::ht sa id. "The slate at torne~' g{'llC'r.1 1 dot'sn't 111akf' la11 s, he cnroret•s then1 and thus his advisory ta~k force isn·t subject to the Bro\m Act." Knight said. Ainong Orange Count~· off icials ;ind l'n vi ronr nental advisers ser ving on the 1.:1sk lorce J11nd use subcommitree arc I.Jal·· Secor1I of the En\•1ronn1cnt :.il C11<.i l1tlon of Orange Count~·. \\'csley ~l Hr.·c forrncr t llY of lrl'i11c planning t·nn1n11t-siont·r. /)ist rict Attorney Cecil l l it\...~ ;ind county co unsel Adria n Kuy per t\111gh! sa id rt'COmmend.:itions approved b~· lhl' tas k force \vould be made public :ii lilt· conclu~ion of lhc priva te meetings. Ficldi11g S late ~ THlk on Transit 1Jr. r;orUon .!. F11·lt1111~. gc ner.:il 111ann::;er of the Orn ngt' Co11nt;.' Transit llhtr1ct 11·\ll speRk ahou1 pub I i c tr::u1spo rl;1tion f()r the ~;iddlcback Valley 111 i .:io p.1n. at L;'I Paz lnlcrmediatc School in illission Vil.'JO. Bus scr\•icl' to the area i" !-ichrduled 10 sff1rt illondav \\1lh fl 11<'\1' Houle 91. \l'ilh ho11rlv s<'r\.·ice. This !'i{'rl'icc, plus pro,,0~11!s for ~1 dlill·a·rlde arrnn i.:e111ent and regiona l rapid l ran~rt \Vil! b..•' t"01ered. The mcetht(I:. sponsorl'Orlun i1 y "JO le:in1 the economic. ecologlcnl. oind personal adv RnlaRCS of p u b I i c lrtinspor!allon," enid hon1e 011•ners prc~i· ilcnt Ken Lederman . From Page 1 \'lOLIN lSTS • • • :illern u11 c to lc.<:s d1·sirable form~ of rl•crC'atlon TIH' 1 lubs nrl• nol H cure-all. Otis ,, ' 111·111n!·~ fie i;o;i1rl hnY.cvC'r. that he h:i ~ notlcfld 1hu: <;futl1:nl~ triw1lvrd in the off.can1pus 11'1l1l'' lu·t·om1.• n1 nrc intcresled in ~1 h1t0 l und thr1r actidcntlc pcrform lln('C "' lu 111111rt1~l' • Cussing Expert Happy as H--- Professor '}itst Eats Up' Lu.11g·11:age i11 Transcripts MILWAUKEE (AP) -Dr. Reinhold Aman takes a different view ol the Water(l:111le tr111nscrlpts than the pesto~ <ind polit icians 1vho hal'e t rhicizcd Presi· dent Nixon for the s~Hy language used in nie \Vhite House. "I just t'<lt II up," said Aman. 1l professo r or rnedJ('Vtll l.erm an literature and an expert on S"'ea ring .,..,ho can gh·e 'ern hell. damn and thousands of other , .... 'cli\•t.:s Jn 50 lan guages. An1an . who teaches at the Uni l'ersity of \Visconsin-!\1ilwaukee. se-es S\.\'earing as a necessary means of letting off steam in ahnost every language. "I don't advocate sv.·ea ring ." he said. "I don't encourage my childr en or FroJ11 Page 1 SCHOOL ... permilling a choice of year-round or traditional schooling for the parents of the area. Dick Clark, a Turtle Rock homeo\l'!ler: \\•as also oppased to the alternative program. "!\fany of my neighbor s have the feeling that, if one school gets this alternative, any can ,'' Clark said. Some parents, he said, do not like the year-round educational conce pt and fear that it V+'ould be imPoSed agalnst their 1vishes. undermining the neighborhood schools and fragment i n g the neighborhood with students bused to olher areas. Another parent, Fred \Vhltley, "'hose daughter atlends the "45-1 5" program at El Camino Real. defended the percentage of support. "\\'hen you say you have 20 percent of the people fo r the program," he said. "that does not mean that you have 80 percent against. There are many V+tio are in the 1-0on't·know or 1-dont'-care categories." The trustees 11·ere divided on the ir personal ·enthusiasm for the altema!lve. Trustee Norman Ginsburg has enrolled his t11·0 children in the new program. he said. Trustee Sharon Sircello. ho"·ever. is "so unenthusiastic about the program that I have not enrolled mine." Trustee Elizabeth Sicoli argued th.:1t the 11ttemative should he made available. .. An rr ltemati1·e involves risks.'' Corev said. "It involves breaking traditions, onC of v.•hich is the neighborhood schoo l 1vhich many of us have l o u n d satisfactory. "I am convinced lhat "·e have a \\·orkable plan and an educatioua!I~· sound option, but that is a diffe rerit question fi:o m 1\·het her this is the option that the board V+'an ts to authoriie." Corey sa id. The board voted three to one, in the absence of 'l'rustee R. Dean Olson, to approve the hous ing plan. Other changes in the plan arc that lhe vi!lilges of Smoket.rce and Dcerfic.ld \.\'ill be se rved. by Cu lverdalc Schol. 01her schools "'ill contin ue to serve their st udents or ~lends to swea r. I pe rsonally sy,·ear ~ause there •re so many things th11t bug me . That's 11•hy Cl't'T)'One S"'ears, and almost everyone does.'' Far from IX>ln~ shocked at the language in the \\'hite I-louse transcripts, A1nan finds it lacking In the very words he's interested In. ··ritos t of the time they are omitted, although you can sometimes predict what should be there," he said. ''I've been sort of trying to fill in wh at ii can be. · "I v.·ish I could get all the expletives . That \l'ou\d be li ke winni ng at a lottery or so n1ething.'' Aman, 38. has plent y of experience in deJJing 11ith non-deleted expletives. lle GI Bill E11ds • hu published several achol11rly \\'Orks on prolanlty pa1tems throughout the world and compiled di ctionaries of cussy,·ords to help explain the background and meaning of curses. "S11·earlng is a mtans of letting off stea m, to keep fron1 gettin g ulcers and from keeping frustrations bottl ed up Inside,'' said Anuui. "It should be used properly," he cautioned, addlng that mo.st peopl e don 't appreciate the finer points of cursing. lie said the uosophlslicated cursc r aims insults at a foe's physical characteris tics ratht!r than ga uging his 10,000 County Vets · Face End of School Uy RUDI NIEDZIELSKI illore than 10,000 veterans enrolled in colleges throughout Or.:inge County are looking forward to next Tuesday's mail 1,Jlh trepida tion. The Gl Bill check dropped off by the postman could be the last one !hey will ever receive. unless Congress acts s1\•iflly to ex lend the bill. r~or vets discharged before J une 1966 the eight yea r eligibl!ity pe riod draws to a close: ~lay 31. just a few days after the !ast checks Rre 1nailed. Orange COunty veterans associations operating on the campuses are battling lo have the eligi bility period extended to 10 years to keep the vets in school . They clain1 an extension is warranted because: -Vietnam vets 11·('re reluctant to enter colleges until tile anti-war climate on the nation's campuses di.~sipated. -A large percentage of di scharged \'els "'ere uninformed bout the GI Bill and did not know they could rece!,·c benefit s V+'hile attend ing college. -!\'Jany \'els found the need to get a job and earn mooey lo sustain the ir families more urgent than enrolling in sc hool. Campus vet advisers from 10 Orange County co!leges "·ere Jn Washington D.C. last week to testify in behalf or the extension. but said \\'hat ttiey obsen·ed on Capitol ~!ill 11·as not 'encouraging. Although separate House and Senate . bills ca lling for an extension are now in committee. the matter has become a political football, according to George Gentry of Crrl State Fullerton. "They can't agree ho\V to combine the bills or \1•hich bill should be selected. The co1nmittees are trying to figure out if the House bill should pass or if the Senate bill should pass and if the Senate bill is chosen 111het her (Sen. Vance) llartke should get the recobrnition or If (Sen. George) !ltcGovern should get It ,'' Gentry reported. Fro111 P"lJe 1 11\IPEACH ... lawvers. The key issue in this first phase of :he presentation of evidence \l'ill be V+·hethCr the mate-rial dealir.g "·Ith ?residen t Nixon's \\'atergate role is grounds for his impeachment . Rodino said the phase dealing v.·ith the \\1atergate break-in and t'Over-up "is on e of six areas or our inquiry. ''We expect to continue our inquiry until eactr area has been thoroughly ex- amined," he said. After the committee doors closed to !he public. members of the panel were expected to examine, Rmong other evidence, a secret grand jury report on the President's \Vntergate role, turned over to the inquiry by' U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica. Only Rodino and llutchinson. along 11•ilh chief t.'Ounsel .Joh11 Doar and mlnorlly counsel Albe.rt Jenner, had an adrance look at the grand jury report. cultural and educational background before u."iing the verbal r11plcr. Only a Jow·bro1v S\lCi.IJ'er relies on ethnic slurs, he .said . Americans are among tile lf'ast 1·efi11ed C'USsers. largely because the:lr proranr vocabulary is 25 or fc11·er 1rords . Arnun said. • Among his £a.vorite C\ll'SCS 11~ Yiddish's ''!11a.y all }'our 1ecth but one f;11l out so you can get a tootha<.·he.'' tht· rhymed insults of the Turks and 1111· si nging exchan ges bcl\l L~n Eskln1oes. "Tell me \Vhat swear \l'Ords you u~(' and I will tell you how you ar('," he s;ud. Fro111Paye1 FORD • • • characterization from the printed page , we carmot "delele characterizalion fronl people's minds 11·ith a wave of the hnnd," Ford added. "That is \vhy I an1 speaking rr.:inkly on the subject, perhaps more so thun sorne of my colleagues might wish," Ford said. 1'Buf 1 think the matter is . .o \•Hal that lt must be discussed In pub lic, by public officials. And 1t must be c!iscus!:icd thoroughly .'' Ford referred lo u "grnve situation.'' caused, he said, by "a <.'Ont inuous st·ric.s or revelations and reports of co rrupt ion, malfeasance and wrongdoing in the federal govcr1unent, not the least of "·hich is the sorry mess 11hich c.11-r11"i !he label of \Vatergatc." Fro111 P«!le 1 ALISO ... community zones. In effect, the nood plain ionc Ol'erl:i~ s the existing zonin g and gives the-count_v an additional tool to control deve lop ment. Among olher things the county r:in require builders to install extensive Ooocl protection systems tha t "'i!l not onlv protect their project b.ut also the noturul beauty of me creek. ··vou can be dam sure r 11·i11 be v.·atching the use permits like a hawk lo make sure that 11·e keep lhe t'rC'ek a:> beautiful in the fut ure as it has been for thousands of years.'' Caspers sa id. The extent of the nood plain 1·11ries alon~ the entire length of th!! creek frorn a width of only several hunc!rcd f ct lo 11 width of several hundred yards in so1n c places. ;::ti~:: Faculty j BROWN JORDAN .Stuclies ProJJosul PA TIO FURNITURE To Ba1i Srnoki1ig , 4 DAYS ONLY THURS. A1nong bun1ing cam pw;. issues to be ! discussed by UC Irvine faculty today Y.'as a proposal to ban smok ing in meetings or !he acad e111ic sen ate. I Assis1ant Cha ncellor fo r Computing Dr. 1 Julian Fcldn1an proposed the anti- pollution n1easurc. The late afte rnoon nieeti ngs of the fact1lty are usually held in social sciente lect ure troll - a classroom -and smoke frorn pipes, cigars and cigarettes ' :i bounds. I Feldman cites !he violated "rights of I non-smokers to breathe air unpolluled by tobacco sn1oke.'' Feldn1an ur ges his colleagues to vote to ban "smoking by members and vis itors ... effective. in1mediate\y."' Kivic r-.loldave, chai nnan of the fucull y senate, .5ald the executive commit tee had 110 comn1ent on proposed ban . but placed the ltc n1 on today's agenda for a vole. Man Sentenced l?or Removi11g 8600 From Safe A fi red employe who told arrestin g Orange County sheriff's of!lcer~ he took SGOO fron1 lhe safe to teach his fomlcr cn1ployer~ a lesson has been sentenced to 60 dnys In county jail. Supe rior Court Judge Jarnes Turner ordered the jai1 tenn and three years pro bation after Kent \Villia ' Sanger. 23, or \\11lttlcr pleaded guilty to burglary charges. Sanger adnlitttd he entered the Fiddlers Thrt,>e restauranl In the LAguna ltllls illa\l Inst Jan. 29, took $600 from I.he safe and lattr lh rtw the bags that had !'onla int.'<I the money In to an Irvine orange grove. Offlcers said Sange r told them he spoued poor security and lnad equar e IOC"5 Y•hllt' he worked at the: restaurant and utilized that knowled ge in burg1ing I the prr-mlses t ( .Kailua The Ka llua lrame design reaturcs a unioue blend1n11 of 1ne A-Form and sl eigh·runner legs. In addition. !t'le design provides a s!ruc- tural form con1nbul1ng to unusual strength, and tne slei gh-runner legs perm11 use ol The seating pieces on grass and sand as well as on firm surfa ces. OUI PRICE Reg. $426.00 .......... $ 34 2 L' 2123 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA c..-of Ylclorlo PATIO PhoM 64Z~IOJ NURSERY 641rlU5 • ·- FRI. ·SAT.· SUN. Tamiami Tamiami features a fresh d e sign. Solid comfort and the un1oue diagonal lin ing provides a s pecial look formulated for controlled elastic ily and durability. OUR PRICE Rt<J. $356.00 ••..•••••. $269 Regent II Regent II embr1ce1 superior design features tt'lsl re1u1t In superior durablUty, StretcherS placed low on 11\e legs add greeter strenglh. OUI ~llCE .... $136.00 . ' •••••••• $ 386 v pub I "obj don' Ill mov por ma • J I re ta t im Pr ap Pr de [j N. "I I wi m re 10 co M n 8 r • . - Huntington Bea~h Fountain ·Valle I • Toclny's Fl11nl N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67. NO. 129, 4 SECTIONS, '44 PAGES ORANG COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURS DAY, MAY 9, 1974 fEN CENTS Bur~{e to Submit Bi.II Against Sex Material By TERRY COVILLE Of !ht O•llW l"Uol $111! State Assemblyman Robert Burke (R· lluntington Beach ) will submit a bill next week intended to shield members of the public rrom being faced w i t h "objectionable sexual material" they don't want to se<!. flls measure could affect drive-in movie houses, periodical street racks, pornographic theater posters and sex magazines now openly displayed ill Ul'I T......_,. CRITICIZES TRANSCRIPTS Vice President Fori:I Judiciar y Panel Opens Historic lnipecicliiug Case WASHINGTON (AP) Wit n reminders of the historic import of its task the House Judiciary Committee today began hearing evidence its impeachment staff has gathered against President Richard M. Nixon. The hearing began on a day that saw appeals from Republican leaders l<J: t~ President urging him to reconsider his determination to remain in office and fight the impeachment move. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. (D- N.J .), in a brief opening statement, said, "I don't need · to stress again the im~ce of our undertaking and the wisdo decency and principle which we mus ing to it. "We understand our high constitutional responsibility. We will faithfully live up to it." 1narkets and liquor stores. ''We are emphasizing the right not to look at these things." Burke explained today. "The way it is now, a person who doesn't want to see some things has to go out of his way, almost change his life style, to avoid it." Burke's law does not refer lO pornographic material, but takes a wider · sweep to cover what be ca l ls ''Objectionable sexual displ ays.'' In his proposed bll l, he defines that as Strongest Criticism Unleashed From "'ire Services CHARLESTON, Ill . -Vice President G<'rakl R. Ford. in his strongest criticism yet of the Nixon Administration, hit out today at the editing of President Nixon's ' Watergate transcripts and drew wild applause when be said eJected officials must pay attention to voters or be turned out ol. office. The vice president shied away from earlier statements in wtuch he said the lranscripts would prove the President innocent of wroogdolng. Two other Republican leaders also offered criticism today. The student audience at Eastern JESUIT PRIEST ROOTING FOR PRESIOENT, Page 4 Jllinois University chee.red loudest when the vice president said, ''One thing every elected office holder must do is pay attention to the voter. If he fails lo listen. he won't be an office holder for very long." Ford also was applauded wben he repeated an earlier statement that the transcripts "do not confer sainthood on anybody." "What has taken place U'p to now has created a diminished confidence in our public officials, basic distrust of 'their motives," Ford said. "And while it may be easy to delete characterization from the printed page, we cannot delete characterization from people's minds with a wave of the hand," Ford added. "That is why I am speaking frankly on the subject, perhaps more so than some of my colleagues might wish." Ford said. "But 1 think the matter is .,o vital that it must be discussed in public, by public or!lcials. And 1t must be discussed thoroughly." ~ Coast Officials Name 2 Memhel's In Annexation The senior Republican on the htoving ahead with their plaru; to arutex committee, Rep. Edward Hutchinson of the Garde~ Grove Unified School Michigan, referred to the panel starting District, trustees of ,the co a s t "consideration of the most awesome Community College District Wednesday pov.'er constitutionally vested in the House night appointed two board members to a of Representatives." committee. on trustee boundaries. The two opening statements took less A revision will be necessary if the than eight minutes to read aod then the merger election, tentatively .set for Nov. committee voted 31 to 6 to begin hearing S, ls approved by Garden Grove voters. the evidence in closed session. Trustees of the COast Community James D. St. Clair, President Nixon's College District presently are elected in chief Watergate lawyer, was allowed to five districts. The addition of the Garden 11it in on the hearing and was the rll'St Grove District will require the expansion parUclpant to arrive at the committee ot existing districts, or possibly the room. addition or two new districts and board Dressed in a gray suit a n d representatives. acoompanled by two other White Hous• College tnistees designated to disCUS! lawyers, St. Clair said be planned no the boUndary question wUh re~ openlng statement and "neither have t resentatlves lrom Gard.en Grove are been asked to make one." Board Preaidcnt Worth Keene and Asked II he considered the Judiciary Trustee Donald Hof!. WIUlam Kettler Committee's role equ:lvaient to that of a wu appointed u an alternate. grand jury, St. Clair replied "Clearly In other action the board : not.'' -~Accepted the bid or Pinner _ _ 1be 150 seats in the committee room ConstrucUon Co m p a n y for the 1 filled early, 90 of \hem with reportm COftstructlon ol a -new fl mUlion drama and most or the others with relatives or workshop and music buUdlng on the frl nds or committee members. Orange Coast College campus. A long line bad lormed outside the -Appointed the firm of Diehl . Evans hearing room with people hoping to and Co. to audit the 1973-74 books. at a atlend the historic tession. Only 10 got in. a>sl of S'l ,900 Dominated by llemocrots t he -Hiked the student health lee at membership ol the committee numbers Orange Coast College from ~1.50 to $5 to :ra and lncfudtii two women, three blacks Increase and Improve heolth scrvlm. aod a Catholic priest, all of them The !co for evenin& student. remafns at (Ste IMPEACH, Page Ii $1.511. the open display of human genitals or pubic area, sexual .acts between humans or between humans and animals, and sado-masochi stic activities. Movies or that type have been shown recently at the Warner Avenue Drive-in Theater in Huntington Beach, arousing some complaints. A few residents have also complained ebout the display of such magazines as Playboy, Penthopse and Oui in markets and liquor stores in town . Burke s~id his proposed bill is not the result of any particular complaint, but rro1n continual complaints. The bill, llS now proposed, would only make it a misdcmeanQr crime for the public display of such items, with n:> jail sentence and a fine perhaps up to $100. Regarding movies, such as the type sometimes shown at the Warner Theater, Burke said, "J guess they couldn't be shown," since the screen is vi sible from outside the theater grounds. ''One of the mqin sources seems to be the street racks." he said, referring to such controversial periodicals as the Hollywood Star. Singles Register and Los Angeles Free Press. "We recognize there are some real weaknesses in definition, and Constitutional problen1s here," Burke added. "But the empha sis is on the public's right not to look. \\le don't ~·ant to prohibit this material but \Ve want th e. producer to take 1neasures to insure that people \1ho c1011 t v.·an1 10 :-rl't' 11. don·t have to ·· Burke ~;;1 1!1 ht' will prt"SC'lll lhe bill 1111 the floor of the J\,~e1nbl\' ~01net1n1c next 11·eek. and 1t \1 11uld ·probably be sent to the Assen1bl}'s Criminal J us t i ce Con11n1ltcc. Burke admu1cd ht> doc.s1i"t give. his proposal a ~lrong chance of passing. observing, "The .Justice Co1nm1ttee has not been particularly disposed to approve these things." ixon's Cheeked Out LA Rams' tackle Phil Olsen of Fountain Valley gets blood pressure checked by nurse Cindy Jones at Huntington Jntercommunity Hospital. You can get free checkup too through Ma y 15 by calling 847-3434. Maybe Cindy will do it. Escrow Opened For Oceanfront Property Sale Escrow has been opened for the sale or 2.5 miles of ocean front property ln Huntington Beach to the state for a public park. Bill Foster, general manager of the lluntington Beach Co., pPrl owner of the private beachfront, said' today the state has depasited its check ror about $8. l million in the escrow and his firm has deposited the deed to the property. "The only remaining thing is to get a final determination on the l:iwsuits betw~ the city and our company," Foster explained. The escrow is with Security Title Company in "Santa Ana. Foster said he e:.:pects the escrow to close, completing the transfer, about June t. Th-0 suit. to be settled Invol ve the city's attempt to guarantee permanent. public access lo the beach, and a counter suit by Foster's finn seeking flOO millfon In damages for inverse condemnation of the property. Foster said all parties have generally 11greed to drop all suits. lbut such action has to be approved by the Huntington !leach City CouncU -probably at Its A-1ay 20 meeting -before it can be tak n for court approval. Once that Is approved by the court, Foster said the escrow should be closed, making the beachfront state property. That will provide nine miles or public bellchfront In llunllngtOn Beach, with no prlv•\e ownership along the shoreline. . ' ... -- Unification Opp9sed 1issembly11ian Cory Against Five-iv ~1.y Pla 11 Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ( D - Garden Grove), pledged \Vednesday to oppooe any legislation dealing with the proposed five-way unification within the Huntington Beach Union High School District. At a study meeting of the Orange County Committee on School District Organization, Harlene B a r r e t t , Westminster trustee and a member of Cory's staff, said Cory will oppose all legislation dealing with unJficatlon. Grand Jurors Rip Cozi11ty's TB Testing By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of ti.. O.ily PH• Sl•tl The Orange County Grand Jury issued a report today criticizing the county departments or health and education for failing to coordinte tuberculoois teSting and immunization programs for county school children. The lengthy report, signed by Jury Foreman A. W. Gazlay of COrona de! l\lar, said some children arc getting into school without proper immt'.inizations and tests because no county agency has taken the lead in assuring each child his protection. Neither health department director John Philp nor county Superintendent or Schools Robert Peterson could be reached for comment on the report today. _'J'he jury report said that while state 13w requires children to be tested for tuberculosis and immunized against other diseases before eritering school, a doctor's signature is not required. as proof these were done. The report states that federal and state health officials have noted a rapid drop in immunization levels in both preschool and school age children and have assigned a high priority to improving immunization programs. '1While being moderately successfUl in conveying their concern, as well a11 providing services to private health agencies and community groups, they have been almost totally unsuccesful in gaining \he cooperation of the county health department or local school district personnel -including nurses," the re· port states. ~ The report goes on to note that even the county health department has rec- ognized the inadequacy or immuniza- tion prgrams but has apparently adptcd the position that the Orange County fam- ilies have their own physicians to take care of such things. The jury also noted that the health dcpanment has a(ll'3rently shifted the burden of making sure children a r e immunized to school officials rather than taking the responslblUty onto themselves. The report rclnforces that position by stating that health department c}inlcs for chlld TB testing and immunization arc held monthly durlng the daytime hours whcn~he children are ln school and their paren are \\-'Orklng. "No here that the caunty health department holds ladles clinics from 7 tn 9 p.m.," the report states. The jury ,.Id It also dlocovered that the department or education has reduced lt3 health educator posilion to tbree-rlfths time and bas apparently put a decreasing emphasis on child health care. "Local health oUlcials and a high (Se< HEALTII, Pa1e it " Rich Miln er, administrative assistant in Cory's Sacramento office. said Cory "doesn't feel the current five-way un ification plan is a good plan for the school.& in his area (\\1esl1ninster and Ocean View J," Milner said today. "While the legislation n1ighl make it easier for Westminster and Ocean View to live with the five.way plan, it faclliliates passage of a unification plan Cory thinks is poor," Milner said. Charles Palmer, deputy superintendent Plau Ball Ross Sterling, 6~ of Ilouston apparently agrees with Lucy of the Peanuts comic strip gang. Sometimes baseball just isn't a real action game. State Board OKs Neiv Smog .Device SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A caiAly\ic converter .for volunteer installatlon on used vehicles has ~ approved by the California Alr Resources Board. ln the action \Vcdnesday, the board specified that the device v.·orks onl y Qn unlead<!d ruel. and may be used ooly on engines of <ll least 140 cubic inch dlsptncement , which leaves out l)lost foreign cars. It rmy not be installed in ·Heu of any required control dcvi e. in the Jluntington Beach School District. said he \~·as shocked by t he announcement from Cory. .. \Ve are introducing the legislation to solve !heir problems," Palmer said today. "If they don 't \11ant their problems solved, it's okay with us.·· Legislation introduced so far includes one designed to protect teachers. a bill introduced primarily through efforts of 1See UNIFY, Page Zl 2 Teens Held In Vall ey Car Theft Spree Two teenagers were arrested in Fountain Valley \Vedncsday after a three-hour car thert spree that invol~d at least four stolen au tom ob i l es. Fountain VaJley police reported. The 14-ycar-old Costa ?i.1esa boy and 16- year-old Santa Ana boy were taken into custody after a Fountain Va 11 e y policeman noticed their car stalling and stopped to give assistance, police said. The theft spree started earlier in Costa Mesa \\'here police said the pair stole a Chevrolet and drove it to Santa Ana before \vrecking ii. ll1cy abandoned the car there. then stole an El Camino. which they drove to Westminster and dumped. The pair then stole a Camaro and drovl.' it to Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue in Fountain Valley. v.•here they abandoned it when it ran out of gas. Police said they took the fourth car, a Mustang, near Hett and Edinger Avenues before being stopped by police. One of the youths told police the pair had stolen another car tv.·o d:iys earlier in Fountain Valley but they abandoned it and ran when they were spotted by a citizen. The youth told police thev were trying to flee from the approaching Fountain Valley police car when the Mustang stalled and the pair was arrested. Or ange Coast Weather rrn be a carbon copy of today's "'eat her on Friday, according to the wcntherlady, with low clouds in the morning hours. partially clearing by mid-afternoon. Highs at the beaches around 65 rising to the loy; 70s inland. INSIDE TODAY Ttt·entv years ago lllarviti Ridgely got tick and couldn 't work a11d moved. to a ju11k. pile t111d has been happy ever since. Story. Page 10. ~M "" " Mutlltl ,_.. ,. C•Mflmtl• ' N.tio-.1 ... 9' • Cl111lllM ·~ Or111M (tlllltY " Comic• .. ·-· 11·1" ,,..,&~ .. , .. u Ot•lll Nttlt_. " lYl'tO. ,..m,-.. 1:41 .. rr.1 P'llft • ...... :::i: i.111ertllnnMfll • Sl>td Mmtft ,lr.MC:I ,..., T•i.vit .. • " H'f' C•N_. • ftlt•ttf• • MO .... IC.H " W•l""-r • ·~ ........ " ·~ Pjtwl • ....... • I ' ' • 2 OAJL'V Pll01 H_ Coast Highway Proj-ect Still 'High Priority' Orangt' County !load Commis!i.10nl'r Ted !1.lcC.:onvillc said today a $2 .2 n1illJon rE'COllstruclion project for l'acific Const lhghy,ay 111 llun tin,i:ton Beach i~ a high priority 1!l•n1and11ould t'rrt.t1nl~ rl'tc11c ~trOnft ~UJlpnrt frurn lht· 1·ount,\ City off1cinl~ nt1nount·t•d !hi:; '.1\·ck they c-.1111 lllt'<'~ a \la\ 21 <IL•:tdhnl' to sccure ll'dl'fal fundin~ rcir 1111• h11:h11 ,j~ plan · If th1~r cion'1 nll'l'I the ~lJ) :ll d1·:1dhne y,r'll do l'11.:r1 thing \\'C <':10 10 l(elley Says FBI Would 'Ru sl1' SLA \VASH1 NGTON (U PI ) -FBI Director t1arrnce r-.1. Kt11ley said today if lnw enforccmrnt offiecr.c; dc-1ennine !he 11,·hrrrn bouts of l'alricia llcari;t, "\\'c arc going to ~o in" lo get her. JI(' said he 1r.:is not persuaded she had been a ··volnn1ary participant " in a San Francisco bank roblx>ry staged by !he Symbioncse Liberat ion Arny. although Attorney Genera l Will ia m B. Saxbc , KeJlcy's o s te n s i b 1 e boss, had characterized her as a "common criminal" after the holdup. In a vo'id~ranging ne\\'s conference. Kelley also cl<'fendcd the FBI for not implicating higher-ups in its original investigation of the brieak-in of Democratic n;itional headqnarters al the \llatergale oomplex. lie sai d the FBr s inv('stiga tion had been confined to the seven-man OOrglary ream . Since the investigation broadened, the FBI has provided the special prosrcutor·s officr all the infonnation it sought. Kelley ~iud. From Page 1 l lNIFY ... "-'est Orange County Unified Teachers. Jn addilion. HWllington Beach City School District, work i n g ·with Assemblyman Robert Burke { R . Huntington Beach) has introduced a bill to insure that all new unified school districts would continue lo i:;:v for the upcoming proposed 17-cent high school tax increase. That bx increase \YIU provide funds for a new high school in Ocean \'iew. In addition. Pal mer said today plans ;:ire to an1cnd state la\\'S increasing the tin1c for in ter-di strict a t t e nd a n c e agreements from three years to si x years. This. he explained, u•ill al\O\\' the nc1vly unified dist ricts plenty of ti me to solve school housing probletns. Palmer said he also plans to continue v•orking on a hill much like the one proposed by the teachers group to protect personnel. "The one thing all the districts had agreed upon earlier u·as thal legislation was needed in these three areas." Palmer said . •·1 "'as shocked to hear that Cory was opposing it." Mercl1ant Loses $3, 754 i11 Wares A clolhing salesman had more than ~l.000 worth of his wares stolen from hi s ca r parked in fronl of a Huntington Beach home. police reported loda~'· Step hen Brod sky told police he \.\'Clll to his car al 11142 Ervin Circle \\lednesday morning and found the lef\ front door jimmied open. ~lissing \\"<:IS jl large supply o( ITICn·s clothing. including suits. slacks and shi rts. jeans and ch ildren·s pants. Jn addition . police said. the thie\'CS made off 1~·ith a movie projector. tape recorder. briefca~e. calcu lator, suitcase and chec ks, bringing the total loss lo SJ.754. Police said the suspects ·apparently used a y,·irt• lo force open the car. ORANGE.COAST Htl DAILY PILOT ,., t~•·~· , , • o.. , Pilol .. ~n ...,.,.,n ''VI"'· ., ··~ •··~· .1 . ...,, .. ""~'·'-.d nvtl'I' Ot•"G'O ' .. •r , -"N!•'",.1 '"""• . '· . " .:~ , .. ~ .. , '·' ~·· "••1 I·• • •, '·'!'"'•"'"""" •• , ..... ~ ... ~•51·1JJl.'.~L-·•··l ... 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"'-"'-'_.._uoo-~.,. I Ct!l it in future progratns," t.1cConv1Jll! said today. .. That project be nefit:' n1or1• th:in jll')t lluntinglon Beach: .ll helps the whole region . There is a c'!'nical transportation problem thert~. ·' ~tcCon\'illf' .:iOn111tcd , hO\\'l'''l'r, h•• dol'~n·1 kn1111· 1f 1hcrf' 111!1 bl' ::in~· ft·dl'l':.il funds .1\ ;JJ1i11Jlc after ~l<.11• 24. \.\"hiC'h LS ~'e prohlt'n1 \\h1('h ha:s fru•tra1ed c!ly publ1{' \1orks offi1·inl-. Sit1ama Steps lJ p A UC"' federal urban •highway program has allocated $21 million for Orange County 11rojects. But thnse proj1•cts nlust be designed and approved by f\1a y 24. City manage rs throughout the county have complained 1hal most can't be fn iish('d bv then. An ;idvlsorv com1nittee did i•:.!<1 1.Jli~h <1 1:1.]!cn1 pr jQrity 11 ~1 \l'hich in('[uc\cd rhc Co<.1st /l ii;h11;.iy plan but rn:1ny of rh,, prior1t\ Jtcrns v.·11J not make th!.' dt':tdline. \ViJliam Simon kisses his wife Carol after being sworn in as the new secretary or the treasury, succeedjng George Shultz. The forn1er chief of the Federal Energy Office took the oath in ceremonies at the \Vh ite House. , GI Bill Ends 10,000 Coiirity Vets Face End of School By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of IM t>.111~ Piiot 511/1 f\tore than 10,000 veterans enroJled in colleges throughout Orange County arc looking forward to next Tuesday·s mail with trepidation. The GI Bill check dropped off by the postman could be the last one they wi!J ever receive, unless Congress acts s11·ift ly to extend the bill. Coast Board OKs Remodelin g JolJ For Concessions Six cOncession buildings a 1 on g 11untington Beach State Beach will get a $23,900 refurb ishing job from the state. The stands, adjacent to Pacific Coast , High\\•ay and south of Beach Boulevard . are used for selling !ood, drinks, firewood and renting beach equipment. Each is about 25 years old. A permit for the repairs was grarited to the State Department of Parks and Recreation this week by the South Coas.t Regiona l zone Conservation Commission. 'I'he work involves refinishing the in terior floors, sinks and counters and painting the walls. In addition. about 1,300 square feet of COfK'rcle paving "'ill be placed around the outstde of each stand along wilh security lighting. For vets discharged before June 1966 the eight year eligibilily period draws to a close ~lay 31. just a few days after the last checks are mailed. Orange County veterans :'lssoc iations ope rating on the campuses are battling to have the eli gibility per iod extended to IO years to keep the vets in school. - They clain1 an extension is \.\'arranted because: -Vietnam vets \\"ere reluctant to ente r colleges unti l tile anti-\\·ar climate on th~·nation's campuses dissipated. -A large percentage of discharged vets 1\•ere uninformed bout the GI Bill and did not kno11• thev could receive benefits while attend ing · college. -t<.1any \'C'IS found the need lo get a job and earn money lo sustain their families more urgent than en rolling in school. Cam pus vet advisers from 10 Orange County <:ollcges \\·ere in \Vashington.D.C. last week to testify in behalf of the extension. but said ""hat ttiey observed on Capitol Hill was not encouraging. Althou gh separate ltouse and Senate bills calling for an extension are now in commillcc, the matter has becom e a politi<;al football, according to George Gentry 'Of-Cal ·Slate Fullerton. "They can't agree how to combine the bills or which bill should be selected. The committees are trying to fi gure oot if the lfouse bill shouill pa ss or if the Senate bill should pa ss and if the Senate bill Is chosen Y.'hcther ISen. Vance) Hartkr should gel the recognition or if (Sen. George ) ti.lcGovem should get it," Ceotry report ed . Valley Cou11cil Action tferc in capsule form arc actions tak en Tu esday night by the Foun ta in Valley City Counc il: GASOLINE: Passed an urgency ordinance requ ir ing aJI service stations in the city to post signs sho\l·ing the price and type of gas for sale and the hours of operation. OATH : Administered the oath or office to neY.-Police Chief ti.1arvin Fortin, J7. "'ho ha s bc<'n acting chi f since last November. Rf:ZONE: Approved the rczonini;:: of 5.S ac res on Lo~ Ala mos Street sout h of SJah'r Avenue fron1 comn1crcinl to residential at ttfe rCquest of the ~tc :'itichael Company. Jo"IRE: Approved a uniform fire code with amendments Including the es· t:iblishme.nt of a lire prevention bureau. with Councilman Bernie Svalst.id \·oting no because the code proh ibits firc\\·orks sales. ANl~1A LS: Were told by City l\1anager James Neal thAt wil hin th e next month he mAy recommend hiring the Californ ia An imal Control <CAC). which opcratc.'i the: shelter in HUnUngtOn Beach,, but the suggested contract wouldn 't include~ at licensin& law. ' I rilcConville said today ht' f~ls some of . the projec!s will be okayed by t.lay 24, but cc-rta inly not all o( them. C.ounty cities will be setklng $6.8 n1illion of the $21 mllllon. ~1rConville sn id the prohlcn1 is no 01r knO\\'S if there \\'Ill be n1onev rrlcascd :iftC'r ~1ay 24. L'\'l'O thoug:h tile highway fund ing is su 1)!XlSzd lo be n 11lrtc·ycar pro~ram. f 'ro111 Page I HEALTH ., .• \ nun1ber of school officials on all levels. have turned these offers asi d e consistently," the jury s.'l id. The report goes on to note that ample state and federal funds are available to I he county to establish a coorinAted health program for school children but t-ounty officials have not taken advantage of the money. The repott \\'ams that tuberculosis has started a slo\v but steady trend upy,·ards bt•cause of l;1x controls. 1'hc report <'On1parl'<I that 10 !he epide111ic ll'l'l'l of VC'nercal discast• in the nation di.'spite the fact that 1\·onder drugs ha\·c £'Xisted si nce \Vorld \Var ll. Hunti11gto1i Boys Will Conipete in W restliu.g illeet /,'1 "l suspe!ftbere \\'ill be more money." he said, "But I don't think it will be as , much as 521 million. We just dbn 't know "'h8.I lhcy'll do :iftcr ~I.ay 24." t.1cConville: syn1pathized with the city 's plight , saying !he connty \1'as fir.st told it \1•ould have Sl 4 n111l1o n for l\l'O vears, \\'ith a July I dc;idlull' for the subni1ssion of plans. "Then ~ddcnly 1hey told us it \vas4S2J I Supervisor Returned 'B y College Fi red Golden \Yest College aud itorium ;ind sta):!e sunt.'rvisoi' Prank Pendle \\'as rrtt1rned ro 1-1·ork· \\'ednesda~· night by order of the Coa~t Co1nn1u nirv Co11e11:c f)islrict Hoa rd of Tru:.tces but in a cl.-.111ot1.•d caoacit~. Follo\l·ing :in exel'\llive se~sion on the l'£'nd lc ca.c:.e and on fired O~an~c Coast College teacher Ted Band:lrnk. 1rustees l'Oted to rehire Pendle as a gene ral maintenance man. The board took no action on Ba11dar11k. Pendle's reinstatement came after an eight -day public hearin~ bY' a ocrsonnel board durin~ \\'hich the Gol den \\'est employe challenged the charges against hin1. These included his manner of dress. reporting o! overtime hours and abse~ A dozen young Greco-Roman wrestlers from \\"Ork. from the tluntington Beach Boys Club Alt'nou~h rhe basic i~ue was the ha ve qualified for lhe-National AAU alleged falsification by -Pendle of tirne Junior Tournament JWle 18-19 at the ca rds. considera'lle hearing time ,,·as Long Beach Arena. accorded 10 Pendle's aopearanet>. The yo ung y,·restlers, all 14 or under . In his d('fenc;e Pend!r testified tht1! ht> n1ade the national tournament bv lookl.'cl the \l'av he did bccau~c hr h ~d \\'Inning points· Saturday in st a t C problems ohlaini ng a 11o:·k coat l\"hich <.'<l1npe1ilion hel d at Cypress Community 11.£luld fit his JOO-pound frame. College. A si1nilar. perhaps more controvrrsial The Boys Club team. which placed public hearing is exi)('cfed later this third in the state match. is coached by spring ll'hen B:ind<1ruk challenges his Chris Torre.-;. Members competed in dismissal from OCC's biological sciences di\'isions by v.·eight and age brackets. division. Local boys who will compete in the Although the administration has not national match are : made public the charges leading lo r..1ike Provenzano. 12, winner 65-pound Bandaruk 's firing last month, Bandaruk's junior div ision; David Watts, 12, winner attorney. Ra y Hansen. disclosed that 70-pound jWlior: Jimmy Elmore, 10, third they include that he issued a grade 70.pound junior: David O\l·en, 12, third berorc course work was completed. that 75-pound junior ; Chris Schulz, II, winner he charged a sk iing vacation up on sick 80-pound junior: John Jensen, 10, second leave. and that he spiked the pinch at 80.po und midget division. the facu lty part y. And Ben Lin. 12. winner 85·pound Hansen has termed the charges trivial JUnio r; Eugene Lin , 14. winner 100.pound and said he has requested an appeal intermediate: Brad Will, 12, second 00-het1ring from the boa rd or lrust('(!S. poun d junior: Dan Silva, 10, winner 90-During executive session trustees re. pound midget: Billy Anderson. 14. v.·inner \'iev.·ed llanscn's formal objections to 90·poWld intermediate; fine' Rick }loser, the dismissal action but did nol set a • million !or three i)'tars with :1 !\1uy 2~ deadline. I can sec how it's very difficult (or the local public works offi cial to keep up with the changes ." • , He said hc hopes ::ifler this first }'L':.ir. rveryone "'ill have 1norl' tune 10 approach the problcin, anct th:it the t:oa!>t H1ghy,·ay plan \\'Ill be one of the priLnc tnrgets -if 1he federnl i!0\'1~rnn1t.•11t eon· !inut.:S to suppl)' urban high\\ay 111-011cy From 1•age 1 I~lPEACH ... la\\'ycrs. The key issue In this first phase or :he presentation Of evidence \Viii be \11hethe r title material dealir.g with J>residPnl Nixon's Watergate· role is grounds for his impeachment. Rodino said the phase dealing wit h the \Vatergate break·in and cover-up "is one of six areas of O\l,f iJ1~uiry. . ~ "\.\'c. e~pN:t lo continue our inqu iry until each area has been thoroughly ex- amined,'' he said. After the con1n1ittce doors closed to the public. mcn1hers of the panel 1-11erc cxpecll'<i to cxan1i11P. 11n1ong other pviden{'t.'. a sccr.-.1 gr~nd jury report on the President's \\'at£'rg:i1r role. turned over to the inquiry by U.S. Uistric! Court J udge John J . Siriea. Only Rodino and Hutchinson, along \\'ilh chief counsel John IJoar and minority counsel Albert Jenner. had an advance look at the grand jury 1·e1>0rt. Public to Vieiv Valley Hospiw.l_ ~ . Thi s Saturdciy A public open house or a new $l.3 , million 1-1•ing of ~ beds at Fountain Valley Community llospital y,·jl\ take f place !rom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The hospital at 17100 Euclid SI. v.·iJJ now have more than 200 beds. The new v.·ing in cludes an expanded pediatrics unit, medical • surgical area and a six-bed section for coronary patients not reqUiring intensive care. The coronary unit will be equipped with a monitoring system. Rerreshment.s will be served during the open house. Visitors can hive tbeir blood pressure taken or have a pulmonary fun ctio n l~st done, both free of charge. JO. second 90-pound midget. date fGr !he appeal he<.ring. I -------------------- Hospital officials planned the open house in conjunction with Nationa l Hospital Week . which runs from Sooday through ~fay 18. -------------- 1 .. I . ' I • BROWN JORDAN PA TIO FURNITURE 4 DAYS OHL Y THURS. .Kailua The Ka1lua lrarne design features a unique blending of ·the A-Form and sleigh-runner legs. ln addition. lhe desig n provides a stru c· tural lorm cont!lbut1ng to unusual strength, and !tie sleigh-runner legs permit use of the sea tong pieces on grasc; and sand as well as on lirm sudace5 OUR PRICE tJ Rc9. $426.00 .......... s342 I • ~, L 212 l NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA c_,. of Vlclorio PATIO l'hono 642·4 I 03 NURSERY 64t..lU5 ' FRI. • SAT. • SUN. Tamiami Tamiami features a fresh design. Solid comfort and the uniq ue diagonal lining provides a spec ial look formulated fo r controlled elas ticity and durability. OUR rRICE R19. $356.00 .......... $269 -·-"" ... . fr' ;:;;~·.: ... 1. :-;: :~ i . . 1_: .i .. ~ ·~ . -~ ·--.. ' \. ...... _.. ,. -' Regent II Regent II embraces superior design lealures lh11 re&ull in superior durabUity. Stretchers placed low on the legs add greater strenglh. OUR PRICE R19. $536.00 .......... S386 • ·- • ' ' ' .· 1 ' Pl L I s brie f I prob< rrpo !slat what pcni lhe Ca n1e. that kno\\ able been thin had I I 110\1,', Hall or floo Bad the podi c F l\cp Brijlg. lo re\ tions U1 Pr T NA year uncle 14·mo testifi The U.S. Vicky J9. w allege w the h f.!i rls uncle, (;a. Cau youn Nash ploy a sh Ste h<r u and or p youn ,Jlave day Sh mont conli )ob. to ta Fl Bull Suva SC\' A PILOT LOGBOOK Legislators at Work: It May Be Sm·prising By L. PETER KRIEG 01 ll'le DaHr fllltl Sl•ll S'JIATE SENATOR OENNlS carpenter m~t the press at a luncheon today to brieJ 1n£>rnbers of the ne"'S media on ';'hat's happening in Sacramento. ~!is wide-ranging talk was to have !ouched on a variety of issues. and it's protxibly a sate bet that Republican poll!lcs was up for discussion. These press brienngs arc infor,maUve, and usually useful as they help rl!porters and editors keep in touch y.•ith the people's leg-· • islators. ,. Somet imes they offer some behind-the-scenes look into whot's really happening in the State Capitol. But there's another y,•ay to learn what's really hap- pening in Sacramento -just pay an -unscheduled visit on the legislators, like this reporter did last week. IT -WAS J\IONOAY. late in the morning. 'Senator l'f Carpenter's secertary was only a little surprised to see Ii n1c. And she didn't hesitate for a minute to explain to me • that her boss "'as busily engaged in legislating affairs ·of state. "The senator is a member of the Commission on the Calilornias, you know. He is attending a meeting of that commission right now and hasn't been able to get back yet. ''He wns due ~a 9 a.n1. plnne today but he just called and sald he'd been unable to make it so he should catch the next one," she expalincd, The Commission on the Californias is a group that's supposed to make things better between the states of California and Baja California. EVIQt:NTbY Tl f'l£1R crucial session in Cabo San Lu cas that ""·eckend had v1om out the senator and he missed the rirst flight north. Reassured that the Orange Coast wa s being '.4'eil represented in the Senate, I took the ele\'alor upstairs to drop in on Bob Badham. And yes, of course he is in , hls girl informed me. ··in fact, Mrs. Badham is here with h.im . He is on the Assembly floor right now·," she said. The secretary offered be a gallery pass and escorted me to the Assembly llall to view the proceedings in person. IT'S PRO BA BLY UNFAIR to say that the scene on the floor rentinded me or that old radio show, Don McNeil 's Breakfast Club. But the scene on the floor reminded me of that old radio show, Don McNeil's Breakfast Club. Someone up on the podium was gelting very upset because the assembly· men wouldn't stay in their seats. Jf you remember the radio program that's ~·here the ladies got up and danced around the table. Assemblyman Badham was dutifully sitting in the gallery talking to li-1rs. Badham until he was reminded to return to his seat. It \\'as time to mark the birthdays or other assemblymen. T\VICE r.tR. BADllAl\I reached into his desk to get his toy ukulele -it's lhe kind wilh a crank. And twice he played Happy Birthday, flawl essly. · "You're gelling pretty good at that , Mr. Badham," the man at the podium said amidst the applause or the house. I Candidate Says Briggs Failed tn Report Gift,s [\epub!ican Assemblyman John .. V. Bri£gs "'as l\Ccused Wednesday of ftu~1ni lo rC've11l his total campaign contribu· lions during 19i3. U11cle Forces Pregnant Girl To 'S olicit' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) -A !&- year-old pregnant girl was forced by her uncle lo work as a prostitute or see htr 14·month-old son killed , an FBI agent testified Wednesday. The agent. Louis Stephens J'.. told a U.S. ~lagistrate·s court hearing that Vicky Bullard said her husband, Ricky, HI, was locked in the basement of the alleged brothel. . When not inrprisoned. Stephens said, the husband was forced to "recruit other ~iris to act as prostitutes" with the uncle, Talmadge Cauley of Savannah, Ga. Cauley is accused of transporting young women from Savannah to Nashville and "providing remalcs ern· ploved as prostitutes "'ilh lodgings and a s"hare of the profits." The charge is contained in an Orange County Superior Court lawsuit filed by 69 lh District candidate \V it I i :am E Seh1nidt, who names Briggs, the Friends of John V. Briggs Dinner Committee and treasurer Lucy Vanderhoof as defendants. Judge li-fark Soden has set May 22 as the date he \\'ill rule on Schmldt 's demand for an injt.mction that wou1d compel Briggs to comply with the state elecUon code he allegedly has violated. Schmidt particularly questions a campaign contribution document filed by Briggs which assertedly lists ' the Fullerton legislator's total receipts as $25.900. Schmidt claims that Briggs raised at least $80.000 from a $100 a head dinner al the Disneyland Hotel in June, 1973, and states that expenses paid to the hotel for the banquet tota1Jcd less than $6.000. Schmidt, further claiming that 550 dinners were served at the rally, also alleges that Briggs has not listed many other contributions he received in 1973 nor has he named a number or individuals and organizations who ~ave hirn financia l support. After 12 Years Hotel Bill Rejected B y Count y ~1cmf>crs of Orange County's Criminal Justice Council may have to dig into their own pockets to pay a $169.60 hotel bill accrued dur1n,; a conference held in Anaheim two 1nonths ngo. The Board of Supervisors backed awa y rrom covering !he debt Tuesday after being presented "'ith the council's expense account record. County Auditor-Controller V.A. Heim originally refused to pay the bill under an employe expen~ policy a 11 ow in g overnight accommodations at coonty expense only for out-0r-county meetings. Supervisors were unsatisfied with explanations by council director Keith Concannon and voted to hold the m~ttcr over for a week to see if tbere is any further justification to be found . Concannon explained that the council had rented the room as a meeting area during the Third Annual Cuncil Planning Workshop at the end or March at !he Roya l Inn in Anaheim . When the meeting schedule went until earl y morning members decided to use the rooms to stay in until the next session at 7 a.m. Concannon said the fed er a I government, which provides 90 percent or the council's °funding, says any e:tpense related to crimina·11ustiee matters are acceptable, Jte said the matter has never been a problem until now because all other workshops \\'ere held out of the county. Board Chairman Ralph Clark said he had been to many meetings that go late and he has found enough time to get home. Supervisor Ronald Caspers asked that the matter be put on the board's consent calendar next week because "we're .... ·asting too much lime on S\69." Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, a Is o disturbed by the expense request, warned that If it does come up on the consel)t calendar, "I'll just pull It off for mofe discussion." Supervisor David Baker suggested that county administrators warn the various oounty department and council leaders that the policy on expense is still in effe<:t. Irvine Faculty Studies Proposal To Bait S111oking Among burning camplli issues to be discussed by UC Irv ine faculty today v.•as a proposal to ban smoking in meetings of the academic senate. Assistant Chancellor for Computing Dr. Julian Feldman proposed the anti· pollution measure. The late afternoon meetings of the faculty are usually held in social science lecture ball - a classroom -and smoke from pipes, cigars and cigarettes abounds. Feldman cites the violated "righlA of non-smokers to breathe air unpolluted by tobacco smoke.'' Feldman urges his colleagues to \'Ole to .ban "smoking by members and visitors ... effective immediately.'' Kivie Moldave. chairman of the faculty senate, ~d the executive committee had no comment on proposed ban , but placed the item on today's agenda for a vote. Stephens said the Bullard girl told him her uncle threatened to k.ill her son If she and her husband didn't go to Nashville. And though she w.u in the early stages or pr!gnancy with her secoad child, the young woman said she was forced to have sex with five male custo mers the day she arrived in Nashville. Granville ·Peoples Quits She said she worked for several monl,hs from 5 p.m. to 4 a.nt., and was confint'd to the basement when not on the job. Occasionally she would be required 10 take taxis to "motel dates." Finally, the agent said. Mr. and ~irs. OulJard escaped and took a bus to Savannah. Sa11 Francisco'. Murders Mount SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Murder in San Francloco 1891 month r<>8e !BO pel"Ol!flt over the same period tn 1973' wb11e major crimes owrall dipped •ix pm:eol In the same period, police • ttaUst.ics showed today. n..... were 14 murders In the clly l•st month. compored lo five In April 1973. fi'orcible rapes "'ere down 21 percent; aggravated assaults up 14 percent. Majorhlmes were down ahc percent. J."'or the year to date, crime wu down sC\'en percent, police said. A.i1·wes t Probe ,.\sked LAS VEGAS (UPI).-The Las Vei" City Commlllioo has approved a resolution whJch crttJclted the air service. between Las Yogas and 1\eno via Hughes Alrwest and called for a publlc service oommldi>n Investigation. • Welfare Director's Post Orange County Welfare Di rector Granville C. Peoples has resigned the post he has held for the past 12 years. In a letter Wednesd3y to Board of Supervisors Chairn1an Ralph Clark. Peoples said he will leave office at the end of July. 1-Hs resignation won't be effective until Sept. 30 but he is p!annlng to take accrued vacation time until then. Peoples, 53, 1Rid ho has bcen consldc.rlng resigning "ror about three years." "I hove no special beers or ~robl•ms but a lot of things have told me tt ia Ume lo g•I out," Peoples said. Peoples, a Santa Ana resident, said he picked the aummer to retire because welfare problems are not as severe ol that lime or th• year. 1111 resignation will end a 28-year careu in welfare admlnlatratlon, 18 of which have been spent as top man. Uore JM ~me to Orange County, Peoptes was welfare dlrtttor I n J Stanislaus Co1mty In northern C&lifomla . Ptople& said he has not bcen In lhe bfft or health lately and will spend the first Few weeks 1'Jusl resting.'' ·1·1e said he ls not certain what he wl\I do artcr th•I but he I• "dcllnitely out of public administration.'' Peoples said hls government service • WELFARE CHIEF RESIGNS Granville C. Peoples career is actually 32 years military ,.rvlce Is eolll\lfd. long ir •• I 1 I\ './ lQ/ t H -~- ·Diedrich Will Appear Cor1ce1·11s on lntelli gence U11it Plcin11e_d By \I'll.LIAM SCllREIBEft 01 Ille DtUt l'ltet SUI! Supervisor Ralph Diedrich of FullC'rtoo was due to appear before a elosed·door session of the Orange County Grand Jury today lo outline his concerns over county police intelligence operations. "I was invited by the Jury to n1 ccl·\V lth them at about 2 p.n1 . today lo di scuss Uie county Police Intelligence Unit prior 10 thC jury taking a stand on it:; operations," Diedrich said . The intelligence unit is a cooperative <'ffort by county police departments to gather malerial on organized t·rime. The top-secret files contain the name.~ of 5.400 criminals and their known associates. Diedrich has said he will refuse a request by the unit for county funding next year unless he has assurances rt is not beiug used to gather d.'.lta on innoce nt private ci11zens. ( 'l'he Fullerton Supervisor said he v.·ants some kind of ci\'I li.'.ln review process established to keep tin eye on the spyini:t operation to n1ake surt> no illicit use is made or II. Diedrich said \\'ednesday he negollatl"d 1,ast \\'CCk \Vi th OrangC' County Po~te Chiefs Association President Orbry f)uke over the possibl e 1n11k(•up or a re\"JC\\' panel. lie said Duke proposed :i J>U ncl made up of three count y police C'hiefs. "I told him this is not satisfactory to n1e and that I would poll ti ~other board men1bcrs to see how 'hey felt." DiC'd riC'h said. "Right now, I have three votes against it." Diedrich said he is preparing an alternative that )Viii be presented to the State Task Foree Slates Conference in Dana Point • By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 111e oinr Pltot s1111 A task force w~Jell a ~vises the state attorney general on environmental matters will meet secretly Friday in Dana Point to discuss growth control lav.'S and their Impact on low cost housing. Foster Knight or the attorney general's office in San Diego said today the 9:30 a.m. to noon meeting In the Dana Point Yacht Club would not be opened. to the public or press. · The task force is a group of more than 30 citizens and public officials appointed by Attorney General Evelle Younger to advise him on legal positions related. to environmental concerns . On l\1onday, a subcommittee of the task force urged the larger body to recommend an investigation of the city o( Irvine's general plan housing element. Members implied. the Irvine housing Policy may not conform to state requirements. Knight serve! as staff to the task force and its subcommittees. He said Friday's session is to be devoted tD fonniag advice on growth control legislation such as the Petaluma plan which recently was found to be unconstitutional. The city of Petaluma had enacted a city zoning law which allov.:ed only 500 new housing units lo be built each year. •• Knight said \vh lle adoption of growQ1 controls may b e environmentally desirable. "too often cities forget the impact of growth restrictions on the supply of housing for low income families." Friday's meeting .is intended lo result in suggestions which may lead to ways of controlling gro\vth while at the same time providing housing for low income people. Knight said the discussion of a "potentially controversial" topic such as growth controls "is be.st done in private, olherwise the meeting could turn out to be a zoo. "The task force is made up of experts who "'ouldn 't be able to function in a meeting opened to the pubiic and press," Knight said. The attorney said he had revie\ved state legislation requiring n1eetings of public agencies to be open to the public except for discusssions of personnel or pending legal matters. The Jaw -the Ralph M. Brown Act -doesn't apply to state agencies which are not involved. in legi~atlng, Knight said. "The state attorney general doesn't make laws, 'he enforces them and thus his advisory task force isn't subjeot to the Brown Act," Knight said. Among Orange County officials and en vironmental advisers serving on the task force land use subcommittee are Dale · Secord of the Environmental Coalition of Orange County, Wesley l\1arx, former city of Irvine planning commissioner, District At19mey Cecil Hicks and county counsel Adrian Kuyper . Knight said recommendations approved by the task force v.·ould be made public at the conclusion of the private meetings. Illegal Posters Must Come J)o,vn Supporters of U . Brad Gates for Orange County Sheriff, told to remove illegal signs in San Juan Capistrano, claimed today they v.·ere g i v en permission. City Manager Donald G. Weidner said Wednesday that when Gates supporters v.·ere ordered to remove the campaign signs, they claimed innocence of any wrongdoing. ''They said they were given permission to put up signs by the former interim city clerk," said Weidner. "ApparenU y she didn't realize there "·ere ordinances against it." But ignorance of the law i.5 no excuse, even y,·hen the error is made by a city official. And \Veidner' insisted the signs must still come down. (;hiers. , · I a1n not at l1bt>r1y to tell you what th<: nl lcrnatlvc 1s but it is the same AA n1~· posillnn h;p; lx>en all ;1long," Dicdri(;h said. The µosilion taken by D1cdr1ch in n:'<'cnl \\'t!cks 1s !hat the review panel be <'OOl prised l1f such peopl1~ :is rell rrd judgM or forrn<:r ..:rand ~ur·y for1•mf'n. A1101.ht·r f)IJS:uh11ity tliat has br1!n nunorl·d 1~ :1 rt'\ l\'11 panel 1n(·lud1n~ the c·hu1rn1an of the Bof!rd of Sup<'r\'isors and ('ount~ l'ouns('! Adrian Kll!'Pl'r. l>iedrich s<.1111 ht· 11ill probably 1101 outllne his altcrn<ilJ\L'S \11 lhc grand jury unless lie ~" qtH"llin111·d :.tbUut 1hc1n. Diedrich \\'as askf'd to brief the jury by Jur!' FurC'rnan \\'illiam (;allay. Tht session, wlu('I\ rcpor1cdly v.·~s 11chrdull•d for 2 p r1i. today, is closed 10 the pu blic as Jrc ull jury drhbcraUons. Thief Stricken After Holdup NE\V YORK !UPI) -Police tod.,y s:iid a 47-year-IJ!d man rob~d n bank \Vcdncsdav. 11•cnt 10 " bar. !Qllk ll si p or hi s drink. :ind fell 101 lhe rtoor dead of a hCn rt 11uack . They said Edward March. 47 , o[ Ehnont, N.\'., had taken just taken $2,400 'rom a branch of !he Equitable Savings Bank b y producing a paper bag which he clain1ed contained a bomb and threatening to M!t ll off. II turned out lhe paper bag held only an alarm clock and a can of shaving cream. 20,000 Tablets Of LSD Seized lit Garden, Grove Garden Grove police seized 20,000 suspected tablets of LSD Wednesday and arrested two men they allege may be part of a statewide drug-trafficking operation. A police sPokesman said today the drugs, worth $40,000 on the streets, were oonfiscated afler a one • month undercover operation by Garden Grove drug invest igators and federal officers. Taken Into custOOy were Louis <llavez, 26. of Culver City and Richard lrfaupin, 25, who listed a Colorado address. The police spokesman said little information on the drug ring can be released because a number of other arrests are expected soon. The spokesman did say the lnvestigation led to San Francisco }'here the drugs are believed to have originated. The tv.·o men now in custody were arrested at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the corner of EucHd Street and Westminster A venue when they allegedly tried. to sell the tablets to an unde rcover officer. ~=~~~~~;;:;;;;~ Sofa Floor Sample Clearance Reductions of $100 to $150 on all Floor Samples ONE WEEK ONLY , You may choose from a fine selection of sofas in a variety of styles . Your favorite decorator here to as sist you . • H.J.GAR~ETT fLlRNt1LIRE PROFESSIONAl INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thuri. & Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD . COSTA MESA, CALIF . • .. -. ( \ • .. r ' I \ -I DAIL V PILOT Ca uad a Electio 1i J 11 l)· 8 Ex-leade1·s Trudeau Government Ousted Arrested LI SBON irl'11 -'1'111• nt\\' tnilit.:try 1unta reponrcl tht> 1<11> lt!i.Jders or l'ortui:nl'<. ous!('tl ri~hl\11ng rrgi ill<' 1111dtr !orrnal arr('.•! 11.dav alt€'r fl\'O 11t·~·ks or ~·Xllt! on 1111· i\1lan1u:: rl•:..or1 i~land of \htdr1ra The 1nili!arv ruh•rs. 111 ;1 stah·nH'nl \\'rdncsd<11·. a'lso s<:ud 11•.o kt•\ 1r11l1t;1r1 l('adt·r~ anc1 ~·10 rnt·rn1x.·1·S or 1he O\'C'rthrol'·n govl'l'rltllC'nt's fl':tl't•cl S('(:rC't (..__IN_S_H_O_R_T._. ·~) police \\'ere being h('!d 1n pri sons. In other acli1·ity . .,olitical sources said liberal la1v professor Adelino Da Paln1a Carlos has emerged as the ra\'or.itc to head a provisional civilinn go\'ernn1cnt the ju11ta has pron1iS1..'<I to for1n by ~lay 16. e ffe ll"t1sl Killill!I BELFAS1', Northcm lrelant! tt\P I - ( ;unmen v;oundcd a Ro1nan Catho lic 1nan "hen he ans "•er('d 1h<" door ill his hoinc \\'ednesda~' nighL thrn !oll01\'t'd hinl \\hen I~ tri('d tu esca1x• to a neighbor·s house and finished !um orr. police reported . The victim, a 4fl-ycar-old father of fuur children, '''as the 1,01 Ith confirn1t'd fatality in nea rly five Vl'ars of communal 1varfare in Northern Ireland. e fcehmd Elec1io11 REYKJAVIK, Iceland tUPI) -Prirnc ~!inister Olafu r Joha nnesson announced 1hc resignation e~rly today of Iceland's lefti st coalition government. w hi c h includes the Communists, and called for 11('"' elections next 1nont h. Johanne sson disso lved the Althing (Parliamen1 1, hut sa id his minori1v <'oal1t ion \1·ould stav on in a carctakc·r siutus until a ne1v government has be en for rTil'd . • Ct1ml>odiu11 . ,,., , .... Plll\'0,\1 PENH. Ca 1Tibodia I A Pl T('rrning !he siluation .. ,·err gra\'c:· tht~ (';1111bod 1an gol'ernn1rn t h.1s rnovcd about J.000 reinforcements inl o J\on1pong Som. the country's major port, in an effort to block advancing Khmer Rouge forces. The lroops "·ere brought by navy boat and air from Kampo!. 4-0 miles to the cast. where they have been holding off a-nothcr Khmer. Rouge force. e Rnil .'ilril<e NEW DELHI I UPI! -A 11ation11>ide rail strike paralyzed three of India's largest ci1ies today des pite a heavy show of police force, replacement of trainmen IA'ith soldiers. and the :lrrcsts of thousands of unionists. Panic buyin g broke out in Bombay as re siden!s tried to stock up in the fa ce of food anrt medicine shortuges. Train scrviee "'as halted in much of the V-'('SI. north and south of India. C/1.icago Tribune Ccills for Nixon To Resi g n Office 01iAY,1A (AP • -Canada 's political parties bt'glln preparing lod!!:-' for a i::encr::i! election in July fol101,1·ing th(' ov('rthro\r ur l"rlrnl' ti.t lnislcr l'it'rl'l' Ell ioH ·rrudt·.'."lll\ 1.ibrral ~Ovl'r11:1:l·11t In flation 1\'as c·1·rta1n 10 l>t' thC' rTI<•JOr (\lll1Jl<liJ.:11 JSSUe. By ;t 13i'·12J ,.OH'. thr !IOU!'•' of Cor11111on~ ;1dop1C'd a 111otlfln of nn ('l\11ridt·ut·c 111 Trudcnu 's 111 In o r i I y ~1>\ 1·rtlllll•tll Th\' 5·1·~ 1'tlr·old IJrlllll' n11n1slt'r s:iid hr 11ould call on Co1·.-Gt'n Jule~ Lt•g1·r toda y to ask hin1 to d1 ssnl1'l' the lower hot.L5e and call an election. ELECTION DA\' is expected to be July 8.-~1fan 1,1·hile'":' Trudi:Bu nnd the Libt-ral cabinet contint1c in office as a C<H'('lakcr govern111en1. Trudeau s<ii<I in a trl('C;lS\ iifll'r his dt•ft•at 1hat hi' 11rlcon1(·tl thr t•lt.·etor:il figh t but {'011!.id(•rrcl thC' inlC'rruption or parti;nnl'lll \1 hilC' tilt• cou11\r~ filel.'<l i11fl:i11onur.\' r,roblL·111s "unfurl unatt' an:! \ltlllrC'C'SSdrV. Trudeau \\·as brought d0\1'n by the ~('1\' [)t:'n1ocratil' Purty. Cn n3dn's I h 1 I" d ·-------·-- Qturke Slaakes Japt••• 1\ sharp earthquake jolted central Japan !his morning, k illing one old \voman an d inj uring 23 others 100 miles southwest oC Tok yo. The tem blor regi~1ercd 6.2 on the Richte r scale. Twenty-nine perso ns. c:aught in a landslide, were still unaccou nted for. No datnage was reported in Tokyo. Fa1nily Lose8 Seco11d Son To l(11ife of Texas Fiend HOUSTON !llPr 1 -A family "'hose 12·vear-old son \\'as mutilated and killed lesS than six months ago learned \Vedncsday that another son has been drab trousers. red and blue sneakers and dark rimmed glasses. curCAGO (LPI) -The Chicago Tribune. one of the nat ion's most staunch Republican ne,vspapc rs. today called for Presideot Nixon to leave office for the sake of '"the presidency. the country ;ind !he free \\'Orld." ~slain. Deputies found his decapita ted body near a churchyard on U.S. 90 a quarter of a mile from \\'here his brother y.•as foLmd on a grassy trail Nov. 20. Kenneth's clothes "·ere found in a pile nea rby. The Tribune said Nixon should Je;ive office eithrr by resi gnation Or through lhc process of impcachmrnt. but should leave in any case. In a lhree-part editorial appearing in today's editions. the Tribu ne said. '"It is !'addening and hard to hclie,·c that for the first time in our historv. it is helter th at the Presidrnt leave Office than to fight lo keep it. Uut things ha1·e reached such a state that r.tr . Nixon's departure. one \vay or another, is the best course for the presidency. the country and the free \\'Orld." / '"Someone jusl cut hi m and butchered him like an animal.'' Steve Elliot, 18. said of hls brother. Kennetti. ·•t just don't feel like irs happening. You just krKI\\' it has to be the same dude that ki!IL'CI Ronald last No\•embcr." Tl-IE PAHENTS, J\<lr. a11d i\1rs. ~1artin E1!1ot, \\'Cre taken lo Tidelands Hospital and placed under sedation. Kenneth wa s reported missing Tuesday after he left home in violation of rules the family laid do"n as a result of Ronald's unsolved murder. Searchers on foot. horseback and in helicopters combed the heavily yrooded area Tuesday looking for the. lad. He was last seen wearing a blue T·shirt, olive Of£icers saw no \1·capons at the scene but did find a piece of rope and severa l clear footprints nea r the body. TlfE TWO BOYS had often \valked the area, 1vhich is laced with sma ll creeks, trails and lowland underbrush, searching for bottles to turn in for deposit money. \Valier, 17, another brother. said Kenneth. ·the youngest of seven children. :lsked permission to go to a neighborhood store but was denied because of the stay- at·home rule. A i:;..year-old suspect is being held in connection with the murders. Hail Bounces • Ill Arkansas S/1,01vers Reporte<l • Florida, P'l.ateau, Rockies in Te111 pe ,.,,, '' rt.•s Alban~ M19n Low P~ '" " An,l\DflOe • ., JIH1nta " " .OJ ~,.~eriliel!I ·~ .. Sl•mlngil'l•m " .. Sa.sr " " Bo<IDI! " .. !lutf•lo " .. •• Cn•rlri!on " M ?:nlc..-,o " ., l"(l,,,,,11 " .. . " Cltver1n.s ,, " " o ....... " • gr\ "'o•nr1 • " 1.l•OH " ., ·" r .. ~no " ., 11·• \Vo•+~ " •• "'"~lv•u .. " li~ .. 11on ~ " l 1tll!J~l!oll - DfLIVfRY SERVICE Oel11t1y ct !hf Da11~ Ptlol I f·ldrar.ieeo _.,, ftily " ,.. .. 1111 h'll! ,. .. ~ } )I ' • • cal lllf "" "" 11111 bf If..-! 18 ,. C* Mt llh~ 11'11~ I JI p "I s.imu, Hid s.i,w,y " 1oa lie .. 1 rtt1r1t 1n1 can D) t J.• S..twr4'y m I J 111. Sufld.lr tJlj uf ' can 11111 Or 1r1111p1 le 1• tJli 111 1.-1~ nl~ !I a 11, iti~li"~i r 1t11111 CtMtt nu 64Hlll ....... lq'.1 .. h«a 141-1120 ,. tnr.stn "''"'-'"'1 ... k ... SM! Ji.'n tu.s111111. c,.. '-l. ia.,_..., .... """ 01·4420 t "'"'''°"'Al WIAl"lll U rv1c110t1CAU t•7Alllll T ~-I0 ·14 I•._ '"'I"'"'' IOlOC •II (I lnGt9t!ll)(lli~ " " " Jl(\Y,f\Vl11! " " ICAon•1 (t•r .. " .. I ' v~~:r,, " " " " 1'ffmoM1 " " .. 1'11•ml .. " " Mdwtu\ff " ~ .. JJ M1n~1l)Ol!1. SI. Pl~I " ,. ,~ ~-1,en1 :1 . :l NH< or-,,, ..... • I' I ~c•n~\ " ' ,.~ ........ .. " f'1fl,llv•Oi'! .. " ... Pr-•t11no. O"T. • " ··~ tt ~ lht ll,..,,,,d •• l lCl'ltnr"IO .. • Iii l••t (I!~ " ~ f!!ld 60s 10 m•d 703. •t '"' t.ee<lllH 10 Ille uooer .o, •lld ~ In ll'le moun+alo1. Some lloht !lrlul•1 11•1 tlkelv In the morni119 In eo&1t•I ro«tlon1 for l)i. re1t or the week. · IJ.S. S111n1nar11 Sewrr lhundr•s!orm1 overlook ;nr w1sttrn two·thlrd1 of lh& counrrv e&rlv tOda'f'. H1/11torm1 end •t le~st two tornadoes were reported o'f'emloht. A IDw In Ohio 1.,.rked thuMerslorm~ llnG snoww1 -mU'Cll ol ll'M Olllo end Tff'IMl!lft V&1ltv1. av momino, '~" 1ore.aa Into rtw: e astern G~eat Lllc.IH Ind !IOU!ll Into Al•blm• I nd Ge-oral&. Golf-bell 1irt<1 n1lt btnered Arlc.an1a1 Ind 1 IDf"n.taa hi! around hnr north c! llflll Rock 1•re WedMWlv nlahl, II move<! 1 MOii le~ olf lrs !wndn!lon •lld bltw down sever•I trees. No one w•1 )nlvrtcr. AnoUier to•s•do was 1lah!11<1 near Frs~mden. N. .• 1nd • lor(lldO watch was In t lf«I tor c1ntral lndl•n•. Southern Florid• reoortld S<llle-ttd ""°'"'' &I did Wtsl\lnolon 1t11t, l'>e trnt•al olalt•11 Incl the Rocklel.. Ove• •n ln<:l'I of r11n co!lrctrd In Kt'f' W11r. F11 .. bV rtrtv mornlno. E1rtv mon1lna 1-"'""'''V••• t&nQ<td from 21 11 S1wver .Afr For<e 8•~•. M!tll., to U 11 Nffd'le• 11'11 Oe110-11. C&UI Coasted ll'enther P1rtlr cloud¥ to01y LIOhl v1t11b11 wino, nl9l'lt ind mornlno hour• l!fo comiM wf11fflV 10 lo 11 kl'!Ot• tn lf!ft• ,,_, tocllY •fld l'"rldfy. Htgh IOGIV n. Co.t,111 111mper11vre1 ••"Ot ffOm SI lo &~. '"'"111'1 ttfl'loeret\ll'lt ''"9' from Jt to 70 W11tr llm1M11•lurl .0. .S1111, lll <>n11. J 'ldc11 'THUllJDAY Sl(Gnd Ill Oh II 12S p,m, S,2 Sf<Otld low . J:Gf p,m, 2.t ,lllDAY FlNI lllgll 2:0l II.WI. 3.1 "'"' low 7;02 a.1'1. .0.2 *Ol'ld l'llOll 17:01 a.m. •.1 S«oM low • 1:'4 p.1'1. ,,, '"" rllft tiSJ' •,m. $.ts 1:•t p,m, Moon rlW\ lltOl p.m, $Its h2J '·"'· largest polltical faction . whose support had kepi hiln in office since ~he Liber:al majority in Comn1ons "'as reduced to a minority by the 1972 cl<'c:t ion, Aller siding 1vith the sovcrnmcnt on 19 prl'v ious 110·L·onfidcnce moti ons. th<' 31 Nl'\\' l)e111ocrats joinl'<I lhc l 0 (i ('011sl'rra1h•cs lo bring du11n I h l' gort•rnn1l'nl 111lh a n1otion condcn1ning lhl' bucl j?r t ~ubn1ittrd on fi.·londay. \Vilh c:lll' Libt·ral abs<.'nt. Trud<'aU nlu sterl'<I 1118 1·ott:'s fro111 his party and 15 fron1 th<.' Su1;i.d Credit Purl~. Brandt Deines S1•eculatio11s Of Black111ail BONN (UPI 1 -\\lilly Brandl sent lcttrrs to , all !l50Jl00 n1cmbers of his Social l)frnocr;1lil' Pa rty today in an ;ith·111pt 10 h:ilt spl•cula tion he rl'S1gnt'd as ehant'ellor to U\'Oid cxposuri• of 1n· di scretions in his prlv&le life. . TllE DECISIVE vote c11me on a Ne\v Den1ocratic amendmerlt to a Conservath•e motion of llQ..Ci!Dfidence churgingJhat the budget failed to provide effective rL•rnedies for the 10 percl1nt inflation Canada is 11011' suffering. Th (' Ne1\' Dcr:nocratic iun endment rh:irged th:lt thr budget failed to provide h('.1 1> fo r pensioners and others on fixed in1t'ome. fail ed to deal \\'ilh 1hc housin~ cri!'is and did nothing about the "glaring iOl'OUa]itiCS of lhl' lilX system." The governn1enl's ovcrlhro1,1• had been :1 ce rtainty since the Introduction or the Nc\v Den1ocratic amendn1ent Tuesday night. • 'rhe Liberals have been in po,1,er since 196.1. But not until the dynamic, charismatic Trudeau £ueccedcd the late Lester B. Pearson as party chief and pritne minister in 1968 djd they \Vin a rnajori ly Jn Comn1ons. Foor years later inflntion and unemp loyment \\'er c inrrcasing. the cha risma was n1uch din1in ished, and the Liberal ma jority \Vas rl'C!Uced to a three-scat Lodge ove r the Conservatives. \Vit h the Ne1v Den1ocrats holrti.ng the balanre of po11•er. CONSERVATl \lf-: lc:1dcr H ob<' r 1 Stanfil1ld prC'diclL'CI tht• con1inr; rli•elio•l 11·ould s11·eep his party into p<>1\·t r. "I fL'fl 11't' ha\'e an excrllent chance of achll'\'ing a majority," he said. Uf'I TetHllG19 Brnl1111 Coed For the first time in its 132· year history. the Un.iversity of Notre Daine has· a female valed ictorian. fl1 arianne O'Con· no r, a n1e ta llurgical engineer· ing: n1;ijo r fr o1n 'l'enncssee. rotnpilccl the hi ghcsl ac:adcn1ic ;overage an1ong the 1.678 i;;e n· iors at the South Bl'nd, In d. L'111vcrsity. ' ' •• Sources in the party said the letters \\'ould expand on televised remarks Brandt inadr \Vedncsday in his first public statement since unexpectedly resigning in the midst of a spy scandal. Nixon Defender "TllERE \VERE reasons to believe that my private life \\'as to be dragged through the n1ud in s p ec ula t i on conctrnilig this espionage case," the former chancellor said in his television remarks. Priest Backs Profanity, Threats Brand t. \\'ho stepped do"'" Tuesday foltowing the arrest of top aide Guenlher Guillaun1e as a Com111unist spy , denied he could ha\'e been blackmailed. "\\'hate,·C'r ('Jsc rnay be \Vrittrn about this . it is and it \rill remain grotesque 10 believr a c:crn1an federal chancellor could become blackmailable, .. Brandt said ... , at least am not."' Ne.,l"spapcrs o"'nt'<I by publishing czar Axel Springer. 11·ho generally opposed the former chancellors policies. led the \\'est German press in publishing report s saying Brandt might ha ve been subject to blac kmail. Springer's nationally circulated Bild newspaper said Brandt complained to a meeting of Social Democratic leaders about \\'est German security. services spending too much time inquiring into his sex life. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A 47-year-old eox·politician v.•00 also is an educator. journalist and Jersuit priest is emergi ng as 1.hc Administration's most articula te ideologue. and President Nixon's chief drfi•nder on \\'aterga le. r~athC'r John illeLau~hlin. \\'ho ran nnsuccessfully for thr U.S. Senate as a Hepu blican from Rho<lt' Island in 19"i0 and la!cr joined the Nixon \\'hitr Hou~c as a SJ>('e<'h \1·r11rr h:is. by his 01\11 assessment, gollrn into '"political fat'!· • finding and presidential spok<'smanship." HE HAS l\1ADE sco"ies of speeches on brhalf of the President and debated in several televi sion appearances with son1e of Nixon's most persistent critics. He spent 45 minutes Wednesday Jecwri.ng a group of reporters on the morality of Nixon's actions in the \Vatergate affair. McLaughlin advised Nixon not to release lhe lransaipts of his tape recorded conversations on grounds that confidentiality of the Presidency was as necessary to the public good as t~ secrcC'y \\'hich shrouds deliberations of the Supreme Court. Now he is defend ing \1·hat \\'3S in thcnl. Nixon's profanity. he said, \\'as not\50 unusual :ind n1ay ha\'e actually be<11 a good thing. "TllF.,. ll A\'t-: no moral mraning ond lhi'y ha,·e vl'ry signal \'alue of any kind ," hr said. "I sec the profanit y of emotional drainage. I am su re I don't have to impress upon )'OU gentlemen v.tiat the pressure is like at the top and this fcnn or the rapy is not only understandable but I think if looked at closely is good. valid, sound -used as a fonn ol release by previous presidents .•. " \Vhat about Nixon's threats to U9e the FBI and Internal Revenue Service to get bac1': at Jlis political enemies? Utsy Ford Courier durabillty starts with a box-section frame reinforced with seven crossmemb1rs. An independent front suspension features big coil _ springs and a stabili zer bar. Long , wide rear springs have six leaves. Du al cylinder brakes have 2 brake cyl inders at each wheel. The all-steel box is all -welded. And a Courier easily carries up to 1,400 lbs. of payload and people. porty The Courie r pictured at right and below sports a dress-up kit that includes such optional features as stripes (in your choice of 4 colors), wheel covers, mirrors an d a rear step rail or bumper. There's also a popular bike-bar option (right). And a deluxe box cover option (not shown) has t inted side windows. Automatic transmissions and air cond ition ing are also available options. ty Cour ier's spirited 1 sob-cc. engine gives you all the operating economies you'd expect from a 4-cylinder import. And " the engine's 5 main bearings ... for riQiditY and strength ... are designed to help promote trouble-free service over the long haul. For more details on this gutsy little economy pickup •.. and its little import price ••• see your Ford.Dealer. • _ur1er See your local Ford Dealer FORD COURIER I I I • • l I Thur~ay, May 9_I_,c_74_,__ --~*, ____ DAILY PIL~,2;) • Fi I ms.'~ ', International • Accent to ' When it comes to films , Viege Traub is used to breaking barriers and succeeding on a shoe- string. Greenery . Pays Off Ever wonder what yo ur fund-ra ising magazine subscription' money turns into? At Davis Middle Schoo l in Costa ~1esa, the green stuf( went for greenery - landscaping j o i n t I y purchased by the PTA and studAmt council Students collected $1,- 500 during two years and Ule association contributed $500. Don- ald Pierce gets started on the planting , Fourth District PT A Prop. 20 Revisited By CAROL MOORE 01 tM DtllJ ,Ult $1tll \Vhen Vicge Traub can1c to the United States fro nl Gcr1nany in 1951 on a Stale Department vis it, she \1'as su pp::1scd to sec women's clubs, volunteer activities and cultural landmarks. Her request to se e llollywood '''as n1ct reluctantly. Tin sel town n1ight leave '.l bad impressio n. lnstead she found Holl y"·ood very local-minded and delved into her background to break some barriers. She knew about making films. One of her favorite stories concerns how the first 35 mn1 student film e\'cr made in Germany 'vas done for free on a vacant sound stage when Gtine Kelly an d Pier Angeli newsreel s for re-education. were 1lck for three dpys. And she taught al l\tunlch Dr. Traub'I students Unive1 sity fron1 1950 t.o 1952. "borro11·ro'· the set and crew "' Bl' the time, she came to Holl~t1 semi·permanently 22 ye s ago, she had addc.'CI six or eight studio co~tacl! here to her variou s connections in Europe. lo produce "Any11•here -In Our 'fime" \Vhich later v.·on a prize at the Berlin Fihn Festival. She estimates the $20,000 movie '>''SS made for almost nothing since camera1nen's fees were paid by a weekly illustrated magazine t hat "''anted exelu1ive rl1hts to the story about the project. And l)r. Traub knew about film hi story. She and her hu sban d managed the biggest film museum in Europe until it '>''as de1trofed at the end of World War I . Arter the wnr she waa involved In the production of 'l;he liaison rerulted in her securing the first filfll s to bC sho'4'R in th e U.S. fron1 Cze<"hoslovakta, 11 u n a: a r y • \'ugoslavla and Pakistan as chairman of the International Film Commlttee of t h e • Holl}"ft•ood Forelg°n P r e s a Association. Brineing foreign film s to llollyvt'ood Is still tricky but has reached 1Uth prominence as last month's P'llmex. Los Angeles'• third lnternaUq'na l film expoaitton. Dr. Traub "'as in thC' d1.1ring "anguard th:1t turned tn11jor stu d io d1 s fa\'ur in t o recognition of the llFPA.'s Golden Globe awards 10 films "h1ch often al30 vdrl Oscars, TI1emodestlyde s crib a d "filn1 buff" will tell sonic of her adventures toni~ht \d lln she discusses for lh~ L'CJ C:•· tension series, Pcr:s1)('r\iv1·~ 1n Current Cinema. in Sorinl Science l..<'cture Hv,I She already appeared in the series to introduce i\laxin1ilian Schell. a friend and popular l'asc in (Xlint for Dr. Traub's effo rts to pron1ote foreign f1hns and stars. It "'as she '>''ho convinced Schell to attend a Colden G!obc presentation. lie ne\I' lo America and arrived at the auditorium \\•ithin minutes of • when he v.·as announced a~ 11 \\'tnncr Dr. Traub believes !us acceptance in pc-rson augured well in thal year's Oscar race Y>'hich Schell :llso v.•on and again was on hand to suppor.t the industry. \\'hilc sl1c is o~ a f1rsl·na1nt basis v.·11h suP<'I-stars ~nil film moguls. Dr. Tr a u b soint•times ha s lo be the 1:ic1 fu\ inlcrvcncr Yiho tells fan1ou ~ directors they havt not bi..'tn inv1tt'd to !hr assoc1atlon'g pr1\'3tc sho"''""'"· And she still d1•hghts in the "giant l;11Jers ." Ruch as young giftrtl Turkish directors \Vho \1ant to gi\'e their best but face cert nin arrest or the new wa\·c of underground films in Gern1any. Families Heading for ShoW, Dance CAL I FORNI A PTA: Mother-daughter fashion show and tea \Viii take place from I t.o 3 p.m. Saturday, May Jl , in Boswell Hall at Estancia High School. Girls Ensemble will present the program ... Ice cream socia land art show is scheduled from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, fi.1ay 17, ln the learning center.· Parents are invited to see aU-Sfudent art exhibit. HARBOR cou~ PTA: CouncH exec.utive board n'ICCting \\'ill be conducled by r.frs. James Schafer. president at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, A1ay 14. at the Girl Scout Council Office. l\lembers from Roy O. Anderson School will host ... Workshops scheduled a r e program, Tuesday, May 21, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Boegel; president s and parliamentarians, Tuesday, r.lay 28, in the home of Mrs. Carlton Russell. ' ,. LINCOLN PTA : ,Fa)her- daughter sock hop will take place from 7:30 p . m. tomorrow. under the di rection of t>.1rs. Gerald J a cobs . of unit meetlng 1'.londay, May 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Pr'ogram v.•111 'feature performances by the school choir, 'ltrlng ensemble and band. New unit orftcer1 v,ill be ln1talled at the meeting They are the Mme1. Richard Arr as, pre1ident ; Edward BreMan, Jack Woods and Sydney Shue, vice presldents; Patrick Rielly and Joseph Wandro, secretaries; Robert GiUman, treasurer; David Van Aken, auditor, and William ~1arquardt, historian. SONORA PT A: ~tembers will hosl an ice cream social at i :JO p.m. Tuesday, l\lay 14, in the mullipurpose room. Home~aked goods, coffee and punch will be featuerd. SPRING VIEW PTO : It's a Small World is the· theme of the carnival sched uled tomorrow from 4 to 9 p.m. on the school grounds. In a'dditit'n to game booths, the event will feature a cake walk, white elephan t booth, fortune teller, spook house, big wheel ride and an arts and crafts booth with 1nac.ramc, bread dough and other handmade items. BakDd 1oods will 1>f' sold, and dinner \viii be served "·ith hamburgers, hot dogs, baked beans, 1nlad1 and beverages on the menu. Carn i v a I proceeds will be used to purchase equipment for the school. VICTORIA PTA: Father-10n banquet with a Spaghetti menu will take place from 5:45 to--------------------~ 6:45 tonight. Olympic games including a three legged race \Vil\ be held from 6:45 to 8 p.m. ... Bicycle parade \\'ill take place at 3: 15 p.m. Tuesday. t>.1ay 14, in the playgrounds. Decorated bikes '4'ill be judged and prizes '4'ill be a\4·arded in diffe renl catego1ies. WOODLAND PFO : Filth annual Round-up carnival will ~ take place from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 11 . Featured will be games, pony rides, a display by the Costa Me sa Fire Department . trading post. plant booth and rood . Tickets will ba sold at the carnival. FREE ART SHOW ON THE MALL chairman. The ca fetoriu111 \\1ill ------- r ! 1-} I . , JI f .')tt~fl . " • ,, I · i 'lj \'i. •. -t ' i •• • ' ' Dr. Donald B. e right.,r ~ chairman of the Sout h Coast ~r. Regional Coastal Zone Conser· t· vation Commission, will ~JX'Bk during the Thursday, May 16. meeting of Fourth District Orange C.Ounty PTA. Chairman Or. Donald Bright will assess success of Coastal Conservation Commission in be CQnverted into an authentic 50s dance hall by t>.·lrs. Per Tereblor, decor atio ns chairman. Refreshment o( cakes. sundaes and popcorn have been arranged by fi.1rs. Alan Goody. A specia l attraction will be souvenir Polaroid photos. 0 t h e r committee members are the 111mes. Robert E. Hanson , publicity; Marvin Burton. awards, and Nigel Bailey, pro gr a m . . .. Installation meeting and luncheon will take place at 9:30 a.m. 1\tonday. May 13. in the home of Mrs. Bailey. William Ritter, principal, will serve as installing officer for Mrs. \Villiam Rawlings and her newly elected bonrd. !\1rs. San Perrino. 1'1ospitality chairm<Jn arranged luncheon. ST. JOllN AUX . General n1ecling \Vith election o f officers \\·ill take place at ll tonight ... Final paper drive of the year is scheduled for Tuesday, i1ay 14. in the The 9 a.m. gathering is scheduled for Knoll's Berry Farm. Dr. Bright's talk will be titled Proposition 20: Revisited, according to Mrs. Bernard Paul, Fourth District pre!ident. I-le will discuss the problems encoontered by the s I x regional comm.issk>ns and the state commission and gives his optnlon ol their success. New officers wlll b e installed by Mrs. Alice Love, offi ce director for Fourth District. Mrs. Paul lloneycutt will assume the presidency. Other officers are the Mmes. Samuel Toibin, vice president; Duane Brady, secretary, and Charles A. Beecher. treasurer. Ne1v directors arc t h c Mmes. Joseph Van Buren, Ronald ti.1arlcy and Verne Jaeger. Hair Slaves, Go Free! ... ,.... ..... ,.,... .... ....., .. .,... ...... , ... _ .. , ___ ..... _. __ .................. ,...,.. ............ ...... ....... .,.. .......... , •• , 0. ... , utt.' w.w.r ............................... ,.,. .., ~.,, ...,, •' ,,,,,;. ....... P;c . lt w .............. ,.... , .. .., --................... ,.. .................. """ ___ ...... "' ......... ..-......... ... ...... w ........ .,....... ~ ..... Wt Mftitt ........ ..,., -' JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLl4G H64 J11•ll11 ,.,.., "'"''""* -1'-tM.UM JOI N. , ..... ill'f<I• hllortM -I'll. .f7'-JIH •w .. 1'letll•-... •···--' I A.M. to 10 PM-s.t.T. & SUNDAY. t to S 1.M• ,. speech to PT A regionail mHting. parking lot. ~EDER PTA : An Evening of Music is the theme I 0°/o OFF YOlllCAMBn&AtWAr OFF DO IT YOURSELF WITH PROFESSIONAL EQUIP. -STEAM CARPET CLEANERS • IT'SlAST AMDl'n SIJI • If TOU C M4 VACUUM TOU CAM U$I THIS MACHIMl •THIS IS PIOHSSK>HA.L lqUIP. MOT STOii llHT A.LS • KW 1'0UI CAINTI ..W PU1. DIOOOIJllD I IAl1' ..... • sotL I OLD SHAMPOO •ESIDUIS UMOYID • llSTOllS COLOI TUTUll I um MATnO "LI • HIA T PO• SHA•S pa1eE INCLUDES: "Cl+l.#'I DIU'ftal, CHIMfCAU·IMSUIAtK:-1 MACHNHTUPIPllSOtW.IM$TIUCT10NS Compare ~Prices . You Won't Believe Them D&.l'YHT 7 DA 1'S A WIB! CAR PETS 541-5713 UPHOLSTERY I SANTA.AMA -- • " • ·The look, the feel, the size of a big, expensive bedroom with our five· ' piece country oak finished qu~nalze set al a 1weet 1urprl1e of a price! H're's our great new bedroom for young budgets of o1ny age, and every piece expensively styled and detailed with ii gro1ined country o.ik mir proof finish 2 s ; over embossed simu'Jated wood drawer fronts and sel,ct cabinet ~ maker woods with exceptional good looks and sturdy, easy-care " qu.ility: the nine drawer 66" long triple dresser, the 55" high mirror, the qucensiz' headboard and two spicious nightstands. • RB decorating service, delivery And \varr11nty at no extra cost. five pieces complete • I" loUtMfn Cclltfor"IO' Dl"l¥e INI, ... mote at 'I do .. to hcMM 11 lhowrootn-tl«et LOI _,..lUI; llll W•l.it~ ., ... lll•!Mlt lllilt, 11040111 •• ~ .. ; W O s. Wltlt!~ A.. All~ll!il: un w \illtoM UIPIA: 11111 '"" »tttl w1nun•: JOIO •1111 A.t. • tl!UU. 'lllU~ Ot lftol ... lf CtJlllllOfll/~ U2 l. h•111.M C0¥1114: to II. "'- """''1 't4l\ l 'iHJ10llf U "'°"! ... 11. ,..._Mt. l~lllDM.I• lll N.°Co•1't! ••• t••ll•Oil lllUI~ 10100 lflMt N lllltlfMTOll tuCM: 1t4l1 hot~ IW. LA 11•1M: Lin" ftllllof IOllG IOCll; 21n L•~ ....... IM. MOlllUIU r.t.K: )IS s. Al\IM!C 1¥11 P.wotllo\: ,I) s '-" M9USllC 10.000 ....... SAlllA .UWMTlll:. 110t l 1'111 M. WI tlt!IAltl• "'I "t" St. WI OllHi II~ Clf,ffiOIM •111 t!W. ""111 1.Ul IW) l"""""" IW. f!llllMllll Wt! !O , ..... M .. o.u 11\ff. ltnAllCtl 20&1\ lltos\MI.. ..... nllf~U.; Uot '"''""' ., 'llOOOl>llt 1111.U: nm ~ .... tofMlll(llT """' f{lltff • IMOf 1 OAT$ A .... wtlmAn 10 UMT;i.'. U,T\ltOAY 10 UNlll I . WNDAY 12.so UNTll • • ,....,,. "" ..... I • I J i I r I I ! I . ' • -• . . . . . . . On.e of West.erl'J.. AwW-i.cas ~ ' . ., .: Most Popular Pa.ints ' . ·~ . . ; ' 'Sd:eri.or: " I LATE'X ACRViLIC J STUQCO·MA~O~RY '· · -· PAIN.T~~.: ;· · \ .. "~-'... ' . ~ .. ~Yelise.d'fu..An. £x.~ i 'Durohl"' lnhrior Job '• 1-Ha,uR 'DRYJNG.:•t>hbD ~ p1NG •:CLEl'N·UP-WITH V'IATER •BRUSHIOR ROLL · ' ' ·WASHABLE 001\ i n I Bl' 1 COMP. · RETAIL • ••. ' · PRlqE If iJ . PUFlEWHITE PLlJS AN ARRAY O'F NEW EXCITING COLORS BAL. ART SUPPLIES Afwn.i,....,.., PASTEL OIL TABLE EASEL SET 49 OUR PRI CE 12 f~jXiL 1 !A 9 C~}~f.~ETAIL 75~ PICTOR ® ARTIST'S OILS & ACRYLICS ~ ·YOUR'CHOICE C • • ' COMP. RETAIL 60c 12 COLORS OF EACH S<kc TU8E --. ' -·-· . I I , .. _ WALLCOVERING •PRE -TRI MMED •ADDS BEAUTY TO ANY ROOM & SAVE c A COMPLETE LINE OF PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY -__ SHUTTERS 61> X 13 IN. ouR 79 C ~~~g~0r<» PRICE PAINT OR EA. STAIN COMP. RETAIL 1.00 9x32 IN.-..••.. -.......... 2.79 EA. 9x36 IN ..................... 2.99 EA. 9x48 IN ... -······•·•··-···4.39 EA. 10x20 tN ................... 2.09 EA. 10•24 IN ................... 2.39 EA. 10•26 IN ................... 2.69 EA. 10x29 IN ................... 2.99 EA. 10•32 IN ................... 3.19 EA. 1 0~36 IN ............... .._ .. 3 . .'.l9 EA. 12~70 IN ................... 2.49 EA. 12x24 IN ................... 2 .79 EA. 12x26 IN ................... 2 .99 EA. 12•29 IN ................... 3.69 EA. 12•32 IN ................... 3.99 EA. 12•36 lN..... . ....... 4.29 EA. 12•40 IN... . ....... 4.79 EA. 12~48 IN... . ...... 5.99 EA. 12•54 IN ......... 6.59 EA. 15•24 tN ......... 3.69 EA. 15x36 IN. . ..... 5.79 EA. 15•40 IN .. . ..... 5.99 EA. 1!>•48 IN ................. 7.39 EA. 1Sx54 IN .~ ................ 7.99 EA. 7•20 1N ..................... 1.59EA. 7x24 IN .................... 189 EA. 7-.2r. IN .................... 1.99 EA. 7,2!J l"f..... .. .. 2 19 EA. 7ll32 I N ................... 7 39 fA. 711361N ............... 2.79EA. 7\?1<40 IN...... . ..... 2 99 [A 811201N ................. I 79EA 81124 IN. .. .. 199 EA 8x261N ..... 2 19 (A 8x29 tN.. . ........ 2.39 EA 8x32 IN ....... , ..... 2 59 EA. 8x36 IN... . . .. ... 2.99 EA. 9x20 IN...... .. ..... 1.99 EA. 91e24 IN ..................... 2.19 EA. 91e26 IN ..................... 2.39 EA. 91e29 IN ..................... 2.59 EA. • R SELF-ADHESIVE /1i~VINYL ASBESTOS ~ FLOOR TILE ./ SEL F-ADHESIV E •DECORATIVE COLORS •EMBOSSED PATTERN e GOES OVER WOOD OR CONCRETE DUR PRICE ~~-M('1 L 35c C 12X 12 INCH COMP:RETAIL QUl~BRIK PACKAGE COVERS AN AREA 6 SQ.FT. •LOOKS AND fEEL LIKE REAL BRICK •MADE OF FIRE·PROOF MINERAL FIBER •EACH BAIK 71'...X 31. IN. •SO EASY TO DO·IT -YOURSELF YOUR CHOICE OF TWO STYLES £Ktaior MOBILE 'HOME f OES;EC1A!~J.t'~l.t.o FOR USE ON ALUMINUM eNO PRIMER REQUIRED OVER !'RE.PAINTED SURFACES •EASILY APPLIED wt BRUSH OR. ROLLER eSATIN FINIS ~~\.'o~~Y~.~~~i 5e· 5 WHITE & COLORS OUR PRICE _ COMP. . SAL • • . . . . . . .-. .. COl'YRIOHT t9.74 . •EXPERT SERVICE AND ADVICE ......... BY QUALIFIED PRO.FESSIONAL SALESCLERKS •9200 PAINT1o.ND DECORATING·tTEMS •EVERYTHING ALWAYS SOLD WITH AN . UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE • SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 35 YEARS SOFT GLOSS COMP. RETAIL 3.75 ARMSTROIHl®IMPERIAL ACCOTONE CUSHION VINYL --~ FLOOR COVERING ECONOVINYL OUR PRICE Vinyl. Surface 25 FLOORING COMP. RETAIL •12 FOOT WIDTHS 1.60 •STYLISH PATTERN S •A PERFECT WAY TO SAVE so YD. Moso.ie CERAMIC TILE 2 Ungf.o.ze.d Patt.erns OUR PRICE c PEA• SHEE T •PRE-MOUNTED ON GAUZE •STANDARD SIZE SHEETS ___ (APPROX. 12" X 12" I oPLUS MANY GLAZED 69C 21s "" PATTERNS FROM TO SHEE T .. -· ........ ~ ... ,. BRIGHT WHITE & COLORS •FAST DRYING •USE ON INTERIOR WOODWORK , TRIM, DOORS, ETC •EXTREMEL y DURABLE I , COMP. RETAIL 6.75 Spe.cbw.t. 2000 CUSTOM COLOR VIKYLCOTE •CLEA.N·UPWITH WATER • INTERIOR•EXTERIOR .• FOR MASON RY STUCCO •BRUSH OR AOLL o SC~r;BL4~ 9 8 ~*=;• ,,.5 BAL. OUR PRICE 95 BAL. HITE AND COLORS ., '"' -Uill -:.~ i.... ......... ._,.,,.,..T,.... ...... ,.... ... .;._.__ ...... ....._._ __ \-··--·-·--•• ..... _'Cli900.,....._..C'JU' ..... ~COornina,ONEQAUOI· Interi.or /£ x.tui.or COMP. RETAIL 8.79 LATEX FLAT PAINT ~~rcE ·95· •1· HOUR ORY ING •SCRUBBABLE •Bf!USH OR ROLL •BRICK, STUCCO & GAL MASONiiiRliY••-... ----~~ OZITE ® ·FASHION · •USf. THROUGHOUT TONES -~~~~~~~~ING CARPETING •MAINTAINS APPEARANCE •SMART COLORS & PATTERNS •FOAM BACKED •12 FOOT WIDTHS OUR LOW PRICE 49 so. YD. . ' J-1.and Ct-of'ted WOODEN BEAD ADDS A STYLISH TOUCA I ~ TO ANY ROOM!' STYLE 101 STYLE 203 STYLE 2048, 1 ,. 8 FOOT A.ND 601 21l, 233 & 234 COMP 8 FOOT 8 FOOT , RETAjL COMP. COMP. RETA.IL RETAIL 1.20 250 300 . I OUR PRICE ciuR PRICE OuR PRICE 59c 1.65 1.98 •SINGLE COLOR ROUND BEADS OUR PRICE 259 COMP. RETAIL 50 FT. J.95 7 " 7 Toduy's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 67, NO. 129, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFpRNIA THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1974 N TEN CENTS Grand Jury Lashes Tuherculo·sis Program By WILLIAM SClffiEIBER Of llMI Dllh· ,llot St•ff • The Orange County Grand Jury issul.-'d a report today criticizing the county departments of health and education for railing to coordinte tuberculosis testing and Immunization programs roi-county school children. 'I1le lengthy report. signed by Jury Foreman A. 'V. (iazlay of Corona del i1ar, said sOme children· arc getting into school without proper immw1lzations and test& because no cow1ty agency has taken the lead in assuring each child his prOtection. CRITICIZES TRANSCRIPTS Vice President Ford J ruliciar y Pan.el Ope1ts Historic 1;npeach i11g Case WASHINGTON (AP I Wit n reminders of the historic import or its task the House Judiciary Corrunittee today began hearing evidence its impeachment staff has gathered against President Richard M. Nixon. The hearing began on a day that saw appeals from Republican leaders let t~e President urging hlm tet reconsider h.is determination to remain in office and fight the impeachment move. Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. (~ N.J.), in a brief opening statement, said, "I don't need to slress again the importance of our undertaking and the wisdom, decency and principle which we must brin g to it. "We understand our high constitutional responsibility. We will faithfully live up to It." The senior Republican on t h e committee, Rep. Edward 11utchinson of Michigan, referred to the panel starting · "consideration of the most awesome power constitutionally vested in the House of Representatives." The two opening statements took less than eight minutes to read and then the committee voted 31 to 6 to begin hearing the evidence In closed session. James O. St. Clair, President Nixon's chief Watergate lawyer, was allowed to sit in on tbe hearing and was the first participant to arrive at the committee room. Dressed in a gray suit and acoompanled by two other White House lawyers, St. Clair said he planned no opening statement and "neither have 1 been asked to make one.'' Asked if he considered the Judiciary Committee's role equivalent to that of a grand jury, St Clair replied "Clearly not." file 150 seats In tho committee room fill«I early, 90 of them with reporters and most of the others with relatives or friends or committee members. A long line had formed out~ide the hearing room ·with people hoping to tSee IMPEACH , Page II . .. Neither health department director John Philp nor county Superintendent nf Schools Robert Peterson could be reached for comn1ent on the repoft today. The jury report said that while state law requires children to be tested for tuDercuJosis and immuni zed against other diseases before entering school, a · doctor's signature is not required as proof these were done. The report states that federal and state health officials have noted a rapid drop in immunization levels in both preschool and school age children and have Strongest Criticism U11leashed From Wlre Servi~ CHARLESTON, HI. -Vi ce President Gerald R. Ford, in his strongest criticism yet of the Nixon Administration, hit out today at the editing or President Nixon's Watergate transcripts and dreo.v wild applause when he said elected officials must, pay attention to voters or be turned out of office. The vice president shied away from earlier statements in which he said the transcripts would prove the President innocent of wrongdoing. Two other Repubhcan leaders also offered criticism today. The student audienct! at Eastern JESUIT PRIEST ROOTING FOR PRESIDENT, Page 4 Illinois University cheered loudest when the vice president said, "One thing every elected office holder must do is pa y attention to the \'._oter. If he fails to listen, he won't be an office bolder for very Jong." ..- Ford also , was applauded when he repeated an earlier statement that the transcripts "do not. confer sainthood on anybody." "What has taken place up to now has created a diminished confidence in our public ofricials, basic distrust of their motives," Ford said. "And \\'hi le it may be easy to delete characterization fro1n the printed page, we cannot delete characteri1.ation rrom people's minds \\ith a wave or the hand," Ford added. "That is why I am speaking frankly on lhc subject, perhaps more so than some fSee FORD, Page Z) Coast Officials Name 2 Members 111 Am1exation A1oving ahead with thei r plans to annex the Garden Grove Unified School District, trustees of the Co a s t Commwtity College District \Vednesday night appointed two board members to a committee on trustee boundaries. A revision will be necessary if the merger election, tentatively set for Nov. 5, is appr.oved by Garden Grove voters. Trustees of the Coast Community College District presently are elected in five districts. The addition of the Garden Grove District will require the expaMion of existing districts, or possibly the addition of two new districts and board representatives. College trustees designated to discuss tho boundary question •i!h rep- resentatives from Garden Grove arc Board President Worth KeeOO and Trustee Donald Hof!. Wllflam Kettler \\·as appointed al nn alternate. In other action the board : Accepled tho bid of Pinner Construction C o m p a n y for the oon~truction of ·• new $1 million drama workshop and music building on lhe Orange Coast College campus. -Appointed the tlrm or Diehl. Evans and Co. to audit the 1973-74 books, at a cost ol 11,!IOO -Hiked the student hoaltn fee at Oronge Coast College from 13.50 kl $5 to increase and lrnprove health services. The rce for evening student! remains at~ lt.50. • assigned a high priority to improving inununization programs. "\Vhile being moderately successful in conveying their concern, as well as providing services to private health agencies and ·community groups, they have been almost totally unsuccesful in gaining the cooperation of th e county health department or local school di.strict personnel -including nurses," the re- port states. The report goes on to note that even the county health department has rec· ognized the inadequacy of immuniza- tion prgrams but has apparently adpted the position lhat the Orange Cow1ty fam- ilies have thcii' own physicia~ lo bke care of such things. 'l'he jury also noted that the health department has apparently shifted the burden of making sure childrc11 a r e immunized to school officials rather than taking the responsibillty 'onto themselves. The report reinforces that position by stating th::i.t health department clinics for child TB testing and immunization are held n1onth1y during the daytime hours \vhen the children are in schoo! and their parents are working. "Note here that lhe county health department holds ladies clinics fron1 i to 9 p.m.," the report states. The jury said it al so disco\'ercd that the department or education has reduced its health educator position to three-fifths time and has apparently put a decreasing emphasis on child health care. "Local health officials and a hi~h number of school officials on all level s, have turned these offers a s i d e consistently," !he jury said. • The reporl i;oes on to not e that <unp\e stnte and federal funds are available to the county to establish 11 coorinated health program for school chil<ircn but county officials have not taken adva nt age of the money. The report \1'ams th.'.H tubcrcul06is has starll'<i a slow but steady trend upwards because of lax control~. 'l"he report ·compared that to the epi demic level of \'enereal disease in the 1ia1ion despite the fact that v•onder drugs have existt'<I since \Vorld \\'ar IL A1nong other things the jury suggesLll that lhe state legislature pass an emergency lair requiring doctors 10 sign in11nunization and testing for1ns and that a!\ county dC'partmenls involved with school-age children join together i n coordinating an attack on the problem. ixon's • • I Ill REGIME FOR A DAY -Students from Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor high schools try out seats of city government today, during mock council meeting highlighting Youth Civic Day. Acting municipal movers and shakers (from left) are Councilwoman Lori Kramer, Coun· DtllV P'llol Sllff P'hlt. cil man 1itike Lingle. Mayor Pro Tern Ron Blalack, N:ayor ri.Iargo Fein· berg, Councilwoman Adele Pearlstein, Councilman Rich Chichester and Councilman Binh Nguyen. • ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~- Newport 'Mayor' M<iy Steer Clea r Of Govern1nent By JACKIE HYMAN 01 thl o,iinv P'llot Slttt Newport Beach's new mayor isn't sure she ·s interested in city government. But she does plan to pursue a la\v career and perhaps get into politics. !\largo Feinberg. a student at Corona del Mar High School, is mayor for today only as part of Youth Civic Day, during which Newport Beach students assume various roles in city government and administration. Margo is involved with student government at her school and worked on a work-study project to get students involved in city government by working as assistants to councilmen. Thi! project is still pending. A1argo was also named Zonta Girl or the Month ill April. Today's city manager, Davi d Hertzberg of Newport Harbor High Scbool,•also wants to study law but adds : "not politics." Other participants range from acting City Clerk Sue Corry of Corona de! ~1ar, who wants to be a forest ranger. to Fire Battalion Chief Tony Cabot, also of Corona del Mar "I want to sell life insurance," said Tony. The fecHngs of most students wa!i expressed by acting Safety and Training Coordinator ~1ark Oderman or Corona de! ~lar. ,. "I'm Just getting an overview." he said. "I've had no real experience with clty government before. 1' '!be students we.re welcomed this moffiing by Clty Manager Robert L. \Vynn, who intn:w:111Ced them to their real· lift counterparts. While the substitute ltdmlnlstrators weol off with their mentors, Mayor Pro Tern J~oward Roaers 1r.· • with today's councilmen to prepare them for this (See STUDENTS, P•g• 11 Retit•es Afte1· 16 Years Cou11ty Officials to F ete CofC Manager Barnett DIHr P'lltl Sltff .... Ito TOASTED ON RE111U:MENT Chamber's Jack Barnett J~e Gets 15 Yea rs PITTSBURGH. Pa. (AP) -William J. 'l\tmblazer, whose testimony led to the murder conviction of former United ~line_ \Vorker!i President W.A. "Tony" Boyle, has been sentenced to 15 year!i in prison on federnl conspiracy charges. ' ... Jack Barnett, retiring P. x e cu I iv e manager of the Newport H a r b o r Chamber of Commerce, will be honored al a dirmer f.1ay 30, 7:30 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Club. Barnett, who has been with the chamber of commerce 16 years, will be toasted by an honorary dinner commit1ee headed by Sen. Dermis E. Carpenter (R- Newport Beach) -and Assen1blyman Robert E. Badham CR-Newport Beacti l. Other committee members include Orange Cowtty Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers, Newport Beach ~layor Donald ~tctnnis, Costa ~1esa ~1eyor Robert ri t. \\'ilson. and current Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce P r e s i d c n t \Villiam 0. Lusk. Also on the committee are Justice Robert Gardner. of the Fourth District Court of Appeals, Kenneth Sampson 0£ the Orange County Harbor Department, fonner Newport Beach Freeholder Les SteCfenson, Jrvine Company President Raymond Watson and Newport Beach nctors Andy Devine and John Wayne. Additional committee members &re Dr. Charles •t Dlerenfleld of St . Andrew's Presbyterian Chu.rch, Pat Krone, president of the Women's Oivistofl -of I.ht Chamber ot Commerce . Commodore's Club President liarry Babbitt, and Robert Hildebrand o( the maMne division of the Chamber of ~mmertt. ~ A limited number of tickets are available for the event at SIO per person and reservations can be made by calling 644-8211 . I ) Tlireat to Jury T oUl by Judge LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Calling It a "horrendous" situation, a judge has excused a jury and ruled a mistrial in the James Taylor murder case because of threats on the lives or safety or four jurors and two prosecution witnesses. The threats came out \Vednesday after the first hint two days earlier when a key prosecution witness said someone tried to ~ambush him \A'ith a shotgun. The threat reports included the case of one woman juror who was followed everywhere by ·a car end another woman Juror whose husband found a toy grenade inside. a "Christmas package" on his doorstep..:.- Orange C.ut Weather It'll be a carbon copy of today's "'eather on Friday, according to the "·eatherlady, with low clouds in the rriOming hours, partiaUy clearing by mid-afternoon. Highs at the beaches around 65 rising to the low 70s inland. INSIDE TODA\' Tweniu years ago lUarviti Ridgely got 1ick and coutdn.'i 1vork a11ci mot>tci to a ;unk pile ond has been happy ever dnct. Story, Page IO. l . M ao.,.. 11 CtM .. nila I CllUlffOll .... COl'ltla tt Crft.-,S ft DMlll Nolle" II li~ltitrlal ...... • 1:11..,,11-1 n "Mllff 2NI Hy Mrf""' I "-"°" n ill.1111 l•N'"' ti Mt•lft • • ' ' I ' 2 DAILY PILOT N Vete1·a11 s A11xio11sly Wait Cl1ecl{s Uy llUDI ~lt:OZll.i:LSKl r.1orc than 10.000 veteruns l'nrolled in rnllej.!cs throughout Orange County ;Jre looking fOr\\'llrd to nex t Tul'sday's 1ni1il "'ilh lrepldalion. The (:1 Bil l check dropped orr by the rostmnn could be thl' last one they vdH C\'t•r recci\'1,, unlt'SS Congrrss acts S\\·1r11y to extend the bill. fo~or vets disch<irgtd before June 1966 the eight year 1•lig1bility period draws to a close ~1oy 31. just ;i fc"' days after the last checks are mailed. Orange County veterans associat ions operating on the c1Hnpuses arc battling to havt' !he eligibility µcr"iod l'Xtcnded to JO years to kee p the vets in school. They clai m an extension is \\'Brrantc<l becauSe: -Vie tnarn vets Y.'crc rel uctant to enter colleges until tire anti-war cllmate on the nation's can1puse..'i diss ipated. -A large percent age of discharged vets "·rre uninformed bout the GI Bill nnd did not knO\\' they could receive benefits while aucnd ing college. -:\1any \'ClS found the need to gel a job and £>a rn n1oncy to sustain lh eir 1amilies more urgent than £>nrolllng in school. Campus V£>t advisers from 10 Orange ,County colleges "'ere in \\'ashington D.C. 1ast week lo teslif\' in behalf of the extension, but ~aid ·""·hat rticv observ ed on Capitol Hill "·as not cncoufaging. Although separate House and Senate bills ca lling for an extension arc now in con1mittee, the rnatter has becon1e a political football , according to George~ Gentry of Cal State Fullerton. "They can 't agree how to combine the bills or "'hich blll should be selected. The committees arc trying to fi gure out if the lfouse bill should pass or if th e Senate bill should pass and if the Senate bill is chosen whether (Sen. Vance) Hartke should get the recognition or if (Sen. George ) A1cGovem should get it,'' Genlry reported. One major problem wi th extending the GI Bill is how much it ""ould cost. The Veterans Administration or i gi n a 11 y pegged the cost at $179 mill ion, but during last "'eek's hearings before the Senate Co mmittee on Veterans Affairs revised it lo $618 mH lion. The-disparity bet"·een th e ty.·o figures y,·as blamed on a computational error- pushing the v.·rong button on the adding machine-but local vets interpret it as a deliberate attempt by the Veterans Administration to scut tle the extension. There is concern among the college vet advisers that the V e t e r a n ' s administration is not representing them, but rather the Nixon admin istration. They cite statistics showing that the V.ietnam era vet is dra\Ying only 61 percent of the benefits which y,·ere accorded to \\f\V 11 veterans. _llarho1· High Band ~e l s Concert Frida)' The ~lidshipmen. Newport Harbor ll igh School's stage b:lnd \viii gi\'e a concert Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Numtx>rs to be !)laycd r~nge from such 11ld standards as "Srnokc Gets in Your Eyes" to t972's "Ooin' Time." Proceeds fro m the CQncert \Y ill hel11 purchase a portable elect ric piano fo r the group. Tickets cost $1 and tnay he purchased ar the door. Driver Ea ls Li cen~c OFFE:\"BACll . (;l'nn<iny 1L'l'l l -A 33-year-o)d dri\'Cr clurnbfoundcd polic<· by s~·allO\\'lng his drh•in,I! htcnsc when asked 10 produc(' the document fotlo\\'ing an accident \\'ednesda~·. police said. A blood test rc\c:lll'd !he man had consumed enough alcohol ro justify their seizing his hcensr I ''•!".-JMI <•fl ,I'•'""''• •'II I • I'~• '" <. 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South Kort: u 11 l>cfco.')C A1inislry oUicials suid one l~lil'OPlf'r hild to Jn11kc :i n en1crgent'Y lundlng after it \\'<IS hit ~.v an!l~I Z 1\aS v.·oundl'd by sh{'lt fragn1l'nts. 1'hc Arnr ri<"a n spok<'s1nar1 $.11d the helit~1p1crs -:111 0 ll 5 8 ohscrvatfon ctm1)1K'r cind an AGIG Gobra gun.,.hip -"ere on roµtine o~rational n1issions on the Soulh Korean side of the D~1Z. i\.uto Dealer Theo Robins 'Satisfactory' Pion~r Harbor Arca au10 dealer Theodore Robins Sr. remains hospitalized Y.'ith injuries suffered v.·hen the car in \\'hich he \\'as a passenge r collided \\'ith the rear of another one Sw1day . Robins. 81, of 2164 Ocean B\\•d., Balboa , is still listed in salisfactory condi tion al Hoag ,\Jemorial Hospita l \1ith a dislocated hip and bruised ribs. The driver of the car in \\'hich ht! \1·as a passenger, Lee O'Kelly. 69. and his \\i fe, of 809 \V. Balt>0a Bl1•d., Balboa. v.·erc released fron1 the hospital f..londay and \Vednesday respectively. California Highway Pa trol officers said the O'Kel\y car crashed into the rear of one driven by Ronald Schmelzer, 35, of 401 \Valnut St .. Newport Beach, about 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Original ClfP reports ·"'ere inaccurate in identifying Schmelze r as the driver of the rear car. The accident occurred on the ~·ewport Freeway southbound at Baker Street on the Costa Mesa city limits. as Schmelzer himself was pulling lo the roadside to aid a motorist with a disabled car. "ll 's 100 bad they v.·eren't wearing their seat belts." Schmel.zer said of the injured parties. "I \Yas "·ea ring mine, or J might have been hurt too.'' Robin s' v.ife Mae was s!igh1ly injured in the crash but u·as only treated at the hospital and released. The founder of Theodore Robins Ford Int' .. y,·hich was originally in Nev.-port Beach before being moved lo Costa r..1esa. y,·as named r..l an of the Year a \1·eek and a half ago by the Costa r..-tesa Chamber of Commerce. Balboa Bay Club Worker Injured By Battery Acid A Rialto man suffered severe face and eye burns \Vedncsday when an explosion showered him 1Yith battery acid as he \\'Orkcd on an auxil iary power system at i\C \\'port Bea9J"s Balboa Bay Club. The unexplained blast in the q_lectricn l battery-operated etncrger.cy ligh1i ng and fi re alarm system was monitored at ;.;e\\·port Beach Fire D c p a r t 111 c n t headquarters. lns11Cctor Art r-.lorton said the 3:15 p.m. explosion set off !he B:ilboa Bay Club's Telefire alarin in th e stat ion. "'\Ve res.ponded as \1•e \\'Ould 10 a n1ajor fire." Inspector Alorton expla ined. They arrived at the fa!>hiona blc resort hotel and apa rtrncnt complcx nt 122 1 \V. Co<ist High\1·ay to find the victi m in agony due to the ca ustic con1pound in his e.ves and all over his fa ce. ;-.;l'il King, 34, \vas taken to lloag :\len1o~ial ~i t al for [urlher trcal ment after firc!)lln ad n1inislered fi rst aid and v.•ashed his eyes out \l'ilh baking soda and \•.-aier. He \\'as treated in 1hc rnlergency roon1 bul did not have to be hospitalized. In\'esti,:!ators loday \\'ere still probing the cause r the explo~ion. v.·hich Inspector r..torton said could ha\'e bet'n raused by accu n1ulated hydrogen gas in lhe area of the battery con1plex. f 'rorn Page 1 I1'1PEACH ..• ntt('nd the his toric session. Only 10 got in . J)Ominated by Democrats th e mcn1hership of lhe con11niltcc numbers 33 and includes t~·o won1cn. three blacks ;ind a Catholic priest, ::ill of then1 Ja"·yers. The key issue In this first phase of :he prescntal!on of evidence v.ill be whether !lie m31l·r1al dea!u:g with President ,'\Jxon'!I \\'a tc rgate role is grounds for his imprachment. Hodino ~aid the phase dealing with the \\'atergate break·in and cover-up "is one or ~ix areas of our inquiry. "\\'e expect to conti nue our Inquiry until l'uclt arta has been thoroughly ex· amincd, .. he said . After the committee doors closed to the public, members of the pa nel \\'ere expected to ex;11n1nt. among other evidence. a sccrrt gr;1nrt jury report on the Prcs1dcnt"s \V<iterg11tc role, tu111cd O\'Cr to the inquiry b)• 1J S. J)is trict Court Jl1d i;:c .John J S1ricr1. OJ!IY Rodino and llutc h1n.son. alon,i! "1th chief counsel John Doer and minor1t_v rounscl Albert Jenner, had an ~dvanre look at the grand Jury report. PE Teache1· Wholesale Food Dies Aftei· Increases Slowed Seizu1·e \\'ASl·llN(;TON 1AP) -Sharp declines in farrn and food p"riL'eS slowed the rise In y.•hotcsale prices In April to Its slowest rtll l' Jn six ntOJJlhs, the govemn1ent rrported today. The Labor Dt:partn1ent sa id wholesale prices increased seven·tenthS of one percent se:asonalty adjusted and fi\'e- tcnths of one percent Unadju.5ted. The increase v.·as still high by nonnal standards bul considerably b c I o w increases recorded since November, April's rise compared with adjusted increases of t.3 percent in A1arch, 1.2 percent in t'cbruary and 3.1 percent in January. Despite the slO\\'dOY.'n in farm and food prices. there was no hint that the inflationary surge was abatitlg. Industrial prices, regarded as one of the surest barometers or Inflation , jumped an adjusted 2.3 percent in April. In r..1arch industrial prices climbed 2.!J percent. Farn1 products, processed foods and feeds declined for the second consecutive month, dropping an adjusted three per- cent and an unadjus1ed 3.7 percent. The Agriculture Department pred icted \Vcdnesclay that food pri~s v.·ould begin lo le vel off during the second half of the year and possibly even decline in the fi na l qua rter. \\'holesale prices have risen 18.8 percen t over the past year. Changes in "·holesale prires usuall y are reflected later at the retail level. The big rise in indust rial prices reflected in part the dropping of price controls over various indus tries. April's increase lifted the governmenrs y,·holesale pricing index to 155.3, meaning that it cost $155.30 to buy the same volume of \'.'holesale gocxis that $100 purchased in 1967. r..1et.al products accounted for almost one-third of the total increase, with iron Boys Cl11b Pla11s Sumn1er Camps For Harbor Kids Two camps sessions are being.--oUered this year by the Boys Club of the Harbor Arca to youths from Costa ri.tesa, Newport Beach , and Irvine. Camp Norris will be in session from Aug. S to Aug. 12 and is open to boys aged 7 to 16. Camp 365 has scheduled a session from Aug. 12 to 19 and will be open to boys between 8 and 13. Camp 365 also oflers a backpacking "Wilderness Challenge" for teenage boys aged 13 to 17 concurrently Y.i th its cam~ ing scssioo. . Camp Norris is located in the San Bernardino ~lountains near Barton F1ats and Camp 36S near Running Springs in the San Bernardino National Forest. Boys may earn all or part of the $48 ca mp fee by work ing on Boys Club project. For information call 548-9387 or j 642-8372. I From. Page 1 FORD • • • of my colleagues might wish,"' Ford s..i id. ;,But I think the matter is . .o vital thi ! it n1ust be discussed in public, bv public officials. And 1t n111st be discussed tho roughly.'' Ford referred to a "grave situation." i caused. he said. by "a.continuous series of revelations and reports of corruption, 1nalfcasancc and wrongdoii1g in the fecleral government. not the least of y,•hich is the SOrTY mess Y•hich carries the label of Watergate." House GOP leader John J. Rhodes said t today in \Vashington that Nixon's resignation would probably be helpful to the Republican Party. A White House spokes man said the President "will not quit even if hell rreezes over." "I feel if the President comes to the I COllClusion he can no longer be effec1i \'C as l'resident , he will do something about it,'' Rhodes said. "If he should resign, I would accept it." But he stressed he \\'as n o I recommending it. And House GOP \\'hip Leslie Arends declared aft er a \\lhlle House meeting o·r GOP IC'aders "·ith 1 Nixon : "I'm certainly not going to tell the President to resign -no." Rep. John B. Anderson, a member of the House Republican leadership, said today It would be best for the country if President Nixon resigned and predicted Nixon will be impeached If ht does not step dO\\'n voluntarily. Ex-Coastal Re ident Ke nneth Dell Dies Kenneth Dell . a ~year resident pf I Nev1port Bench and Laguna Hil ls. died In S11n Frar+ciseo Sund ay fro1n Injur ies suffered in a fall. He \~'as 64. 1\tJr. Dell , ~·ho moved to San Francisco three years ago 10 y,•ork for the S~ttcr Hotel. is'su rv lvtd by his daughter, Llnd a Dell or Lagun• B<ach. ' Cremalion services and burilll at sea ! "·er(' held ln San Francisco Wednesday. I and steel scraps rising 14.7 percent and i;teel n1lll products in.creasing 2.7 percent. Price increases by industries freed fro1n price controls appeared to be cracking the COill of Living Council 's heralded anli·infiation commitments for big busi ness unless Congress votea to hold lhem together. . Ford f..totor Co. announced price .increases \Vednesday averaging $163 for lls 1974 autos, and the council said Gene ral ~1otors planned to follow suit. Coast Panel Shuns CdM A partments A four -unit apartment building proposed in Corona del 1.1ar v.•as turned do"·n by the regional coa stal commission after plaooers objected to its visual impact and density. The building was planned to replace a single-family ho me at 348 Dahlia Plafe by ~larvey Pease. The Yote by the South Coast Regional 7..one Consc r1'ation Commission y,·as clw..e at 5 to 5. \\'ith seven votes needed for appro\'al. Absent at the Alonday meeting v.·ere Commissioners Ronald Caspers and Russ 11ubley. Con1mission planner Bob Joseph said the new building would be an over· intensification of land use. He shoy,·ed slides of the area, focusing on a narrow adjacent alley . 1 Pease, an unsuccessful candidate fol Ney.•port Beach City Council in 1972, said that Corona del Mar is already about "99 percent fully developed." He objected to the staff's visual criticisms of the proposed building as "purely a subjective vieWJX1int." He claimed that property o~'Tiel"'S directly across a canyon who would look on the project have no objections to ii. Commissioner Rimmon C. Fay said he agreed with previous analyses or Caspers', v.bo is an Orange County supervisor, that the area "is excessively overdeveloped." Fay and Commissioners Judy Rosener, Don Wil!On, Don Bright and carmen • \Varschaw voted against Pease's project. Voting tor the permit wer e Commissioners James Hayes, Louis Nowell. Don Phillips, Art Holmes and Robert T. Rooney. Ul'I T1l1pb01'o --. Play Ball Ro ss Sterli ng, 6, of 11ouston apparently agrees with Lucy of the Pea nuls comic strip gang. Someti1nes baseball just isn't a real action ga1ne. .Jazz Ense111blc Plans (11-\I Jli~h Concert Corona del ~tar High School's prize- ""inning jazz ensemble y,·ill give a concert P.tonday at 7:30 p.m. in the Corona del i'olar lligh gym. Donations of $2 "'ill help hmd UW! ensemble's upcorring trip to r..1obile, Ala., for the All American Jazz Festi\"al. They are. the only jazz ensemble from California selected for the festival. Tlckels are available at the door. BROWN JORDAN PA TIO FURNITURE A teacher ul llurbor \liew Elc•1,1cn\;_1ry School In Corona dt!I A1ar sufftircd an apparent heart attack 1 ... hil e teaching a class Wednesday and wus pronounl'cd dead on arrival at l~o::ig ~·len1orl:.1l Hospital in Newport Beach. Elwood Strickl in, &J, of Costa t.tes..1. n physical educatiou teacher, suffered the attack y,·hile supervising a softball ga1nc. SChool Principal Robert r..1 I I I' e r attempted n1outh,to-mouth resusci t;ition v.•hile other officials called the fire department. according lo Jean Hamion. <ldministrative assistant lo S e h o o I Superintendent John Nicoll. 1'1r. Stricklin hod been employed by the Newport·1'1esa School District sin ce 1969. He taught for two years al ~larlners Elemen tary Schoo l and had been at Harbor View for three years. · A rosary will be said Friday at 7 p.m. at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa ~lesa. ~toss will be said Saturday .11 11 a.m. at the church. Funeral ::irrangemenls are pend ing. 1.tr. Stricklin is survi\'ed by his \\•jf(', Daisy; sons Lynn and c:Jenn . both of Cosla 1.lesa; a brother. Frank r..1. Stricklin Jr., or Chatsv.·orth ; and his mother, !\!rs. Beulah Stric klln of Santa Ana. From PageJ STUDENTS ... afternoon's mock cotUJcil session. The Councilmen are Lori Kram er of Corona del ~1ar fligh School. ~like Lingle of Newport Harbor fligh School, A1ayor Pro Tern Ron Blalack. of Newport Harbor High School. ?>.1ayor f\.targo Feinberg, Adele Pearlstein an d Binh Nguyen, all or Corona· de! l\lar High School. After a morning of quick learning. the students "'ere scheduled to depart for a luncheon hosted by the Kiwanis Club 11r fl.'e\\'flOrl Harbor, then retur · for the mock council session . At the session, students v.•ho took the pa.rtrOl city officials "'ill present reports at bearings on such topics as the proposed construction of a \\lest Ne "·port marina and the rerouting of Coast Higbv.·ay traffic. Youth Civic Day, which is sponsored by the League of \Yomen Voters. is held aooually to gi1te students insight into municipal go\'emmenl. The positlons are rotated bet"·een C:Orona del ~lar and ~e"·port l·lartxlr High School so that each i n tum gets to select the mayor and other im portant ofticials -for one day only. 4 DAYS OHL Y THURS. FRI. • SAT. • SUN. .Kailua The Kailua frame design features a unioue blending of the A·Form and sleigh-runner legs. In addition. the design provides a slruc· lural form conlribuLing to unusual strength. and the sle1gh·runner legs permit use ol the seating pieces on grass and sand as well as on l1rm surfaces. OUl PRICE Reg. $426.00 ••..•••••• $ 34 2 D 112l·NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA I C..-of Ylctorlo PATIO 1'11oot 642·4103 MURS9Y 646-JUS • ( • Tamiami Tamiami features a fresh design . Solid comfort and the un1 que diagonal lining provides a special look formulated for controlled elasticity .and durability. OUR PRICE Reg. $356.00 •••.•..••• $269 . '· ' -~. =~.;,,;.,,JJ, . , .. , .. '\; ,' -r1·1 ... ~..,.\ .. ·.· .. ;.J·· • .;~ ~. l \.. =--. . . ' Regent II Regen! II embraces superior de1ign featu1es that result in superior durabltlly. S1relche11 placed low on the legs add grealer sk'englh, OUR PRICE ..... ssu.oo .......... S386 \ , , j a d ra SC F M SC te th p n a f • .- • ... Orange C~!!t . . Today's Final N.Y. St ocks • . . VOL. 67 , NO. 129, 4 SECTIONS , 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDA Y, MAY 9, 1974 c TEN CENTS Grind Jury Lashes Tuberculosis Program By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of !IN Dtllr P'llot Sl•ll The Orange County Grand Jury issued a report today criticizing the county departments of health and education for failing to coordinte tuberculosis testing and immunization programs for county school children. . The JeOgthy ·report, signed by Jury Fqremnn A. W. Gazlay of Corona del Mar, said some children are getting into school without proper immunizations and tests because no oouncy agency has taken the lead in assuring each child his protection. UP'I T'""""" CRITICIZES TRANSCRIPT~ Vice President Foret Ba1idit Rebuffed; I/e's $2'0 Poorer LYNCHBURG, Va . IAP) -A would-be bank robber ended up $20 s h-o r t Wed- nesday when a teller refused to give him any money. Police said a young man u·ith long hair entered a branch of Lynchburg Federal Savings & Loan Association and asked for change for a $20 bill. Along with the money he also handed the teller, Mrs. Ruth 0 . Smith, a note saying he wanted all her $5, $10, and $20 bil li and:gave her a paper bag to put the money Jn. "No," said Mrs. Smith. Police said· the man, who didn't produoe a weapon or make any threats, -nicked, grabbed his bag and note and '"fan off. - He forgot his $20 bill. Orange Weather It'll be a carbon copy of today's weather on Friday, aC('QrdJng to the wll,atherlady, with low clouds in the 'morning hours, partially clearing by mid-afternoon. HJghs at lhe beaches around 65 rising to the low ros inland. INSIDE TODA V Twent11 11ear.1 auo Marvin Ridgell/ uot sick and couldn't worfc and moved to o junk pile rind Ml bean happy ever, since. Sto1111 Page 10. L.M .. y• t2 (•~""''• s Clt11lffH ..... '"""' .. ems....., tt °""' "'"'" 11 1.•11rtr111 ,.... • 1...m.r....,... ,. ''"""" 841 ..,_ . ·-" -...-. " -. Neither heallh department director John Philp nor county, Superintendent of Schools Robert Peterson could be reached for commerit on the report today. . The jury report said that while state law requires children to be tested {or tuberculosis and immunized against other diseases before entering school, a doctor's signature is not required as proof these were done. _ The report states that federal and state health oUicials have noted a rapid droi) in immunization levels in-tmth preschool and school age children and ha"V:~ Strongest Criticism U1tleashed From Wlre Services CHARLESTON, 111. -Vice Presid~nt Gerald R. Ford, in his strongest criticism yet of the Nixon Administration. hit out today at the editing of President Nixon's Watergal< tr&ll<l'ipts and drew wtld appia~ when be said elected officials must pay attention to voters or be turned out of office. 'Ibe vice president shied away from earlier statements in which he said the transcripts would prove the President .innocen t of wrongdoing. TWo othe r Republican leaders also • offered criticism today . The student audience at Eastern JESUIT PRIEST ROOTING FOR PRESIOENT, Page 4 11Unoi5 University cheered loudest when the vice president said , "One thing every elected office holder must do is pay attention to the voter. If he fails to listen , he won't be an office holder for very long." Ford also was applauded when he repeated an earlier statement that the transcripts "do not confer sainthood on anybody." "What has taken place up to now has created a diminished confidence in our public officia ls, basic distrust of their motives," Ford said. "And while it may be easy to delete characterization from the printed page, we cannot delete characterization from people's minds with a wave of the hand," Ford added . "That is why I am speaking frankly on the subject, perhaps more so than some of my colleagues might wish." Ford said. '1But I think the matter is ..o vital that it must be discuSsed in public, by public officials. And it must be discussed thoroughly, JI Ford referred to a "grave situation," caused, he said, by "a continuous series of revelations and reports d corruption, malfeasance and wrongdoing in the feder81 government, not the least of which is the sorry mess which carries the label of Watergate." House GOP leader John J. Rhodes said ~ today in WaShington that Nixon's resignation would probably be helprul to · the Rej:iubllcan Party. A White House spokesman said the President "will not quit even if hell rreeres over ... "I feel if the President comes to the conclusion he can no longer be effective as President, he will do something ,about it," Rhodes said. "If he should resign, I would accept it." ,l/esa Hitchliiker Got His Lift A Los Angeles man who hitched a ride In •· Co&ta Mesa Polloe Department squad car Wednellday got a ride but it was to jail instead or ,home, as he requested. Tho 2'1·year .. ld tippler was booked on SU!;pfclon of being drunk in public after hopping Into the car while it was stopped at 1n intersectibn. lnv.sligaton .. id he whipped out a catd claiming he wanted to show his ldenllfkatlon, but his credcnlial turned out to be a local bar's business card. ; ' - assigned a high pr1oruy to improving immunization programs. "While being moderately successful in conveying their concern, as well as providing services to pri\'ate health agencies and community groups, they have been almost totally unsuccesful in gaining the .cooperation of the county health department or local school district personnel -including nurSes," the re- port states. The report goes on 1o note that even the county healih department has rec- ognized the inadequacy of lmmunlia· tion prgrams but-bas apparently adpted the position that the Orange County fam· ilies have their own physicians to take care of such things. The jury also noted that !he health department has apparently shifted the burden of making sure children a r e immunized to school officials tather than taking the responsibility onto themsel ves. The report reinforces .that position by Stating lh~t health department clinics for child TB testing and immunization ai;e held monthly during the daytime hours when the children are in school and their parents are working. "Note here that the county health department holds ladies clinics from 7 to 9 p.m .. " lhe rrport stales. The jury said it also discovered that the department of education ha~ reduced its health educator position to thrct•·rifths time and has apparently put a decreasing emphasis on child health care. "local health officials and a high number of school officia ls on .·all levels . have turned tlli.'se offers a s id c consistently." the jury said. The report goes on to note thal arnpl e state and federal funds arc available to th e co'unty to establish a coorinated health program for school children but ixon's DlltW ,llClt Sltll Pi.le Getting a Foretaste Deirdre Matthews, 17, of Estancia High School samples pancakes cooked by chefs . Don Swedland (left) and Pat Connell (center) as practice for this Saturday's annual Kiwanis Club ancake Break.fast. Mrs. Matthews termed them "first class" and ur ges Harbor Area res- idents to try some for themselves between 7 a.m. and rioon at Costa Mesa City Park.' Price of a ticket is $1 and aJf funds from the break- fast will ,go to local youth and .senior citizens charities. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- House Judiciary Panel W eighinglmpeachment WASHINGTON (AP ) IV it n reminders of the historic Import of its task the House Judiciary Committee today began hearing evidence its impeachment staff bas gathered against President Richard M. Nixon. The hearing began on a day that saw appeals from Republican leaders to the President· urging him to reconsider his determination to remain in o£ficc and figbt the impeachment move. C'hairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. (0. N.J.), in a brief open1Rg statement, said, ''I don 't need lo stress again the importance of our undertaking and the wisdom, decency and principle which we must bring to it. "We understand our high constitutional responsibility. We will faithfully live up to it." The senior Republican on t h e committee, Rep. Edward llutchinson of Allchlgan, referred· to the panel starting "consideration of the mosl awesome power constitutionaljY vested In the House of Representatives.' The two opening slatemenll look less than eight minutes to read and then the \ . " I' committee voted 31 to 6 to begin hearing the evidence in closed session. . James D. 'St. Clair, President Nixon's chief Watergale lawyer. was allowed to sit in on the hearing and was the first participant to arrive at the committee room. Dressed in a gray suit a n d accompanied by two other White House lawyers, St. Clair said he Planned no opening statement and "neither have 1 been asked to make one." Asked if he considered the Judiciary Committee's role equivalent to that of a grand jury, St. Clair replied "Clearly not." The 150 seats In the committee room filled early. 90 of them with reporters and most of the others with relatives or Criends of committee members. A long line had formed ou tside the heariog room with people bcping to attend the hlstorlc session. Only 10 got in. Dominated by Dcmocra\S t h e membership or lhe committee numbers 38 and lncludce two women, three black• and a Catholic priest, all of them lawyers. - Smog Device Traps Team Of Suspects A suspected team or till tap artists acc~ed by police of victimizing scores of Orange County small businesses since earty in thf year is jailed in Costa A1esa today, due to a faulty atlto smog device. Criminal complaints charging the U:>s Angeles area quartet with eight separate counts including conspiracy, burglary and grand theft were o b t a I n e d Wednesday. Costa Mesa Police Department Fraud Detail Detective John Stoneback said he expected 1hc suspects, all held in lieu of $10,000 bail, would be arraigned today. · The recommended.bail for t h e defendants arrested F r i d a y in Wesbninster could be reduced when they appear in Harbor Judicial Dist rict Court. They are accused or several thefts in Newport Beach, Costa Mesa, trvine. a county area near Orange County Airport and Anaheim. Inve stigators identified the suspects as Ocella M. Phillips, also known as Ocella Kelly. 36, Raymond Shaw. also known as Raymond Eddrick, 44, Rudolph John- son, 46, all or Los Angeles, and Arthur J. Coleman, 48. of Santa Monica. The suspects . were taken into custody Friday after being stopped on the San Diego Freeway in \Vestminster by a California Highway Patrol officer. He stopped their old domestic compact car due to an exhaust smoke problem to cite th em for the pollution violation and then ran a record check on the vehicle. The license number came back connected with the alleged till tap operation which has been centered in Orange County si nce at least February. leading to the arrest Investigators said the group is believed lo have victimized many more markets and small shops than are currently listed in police reports. Detective Stoneback said till tappers reported by victims would enter a !inn and three would occupy sales persoMel with conversation over merchandise and prices. One would take up a station near the cash rngister and make a purchase. whereupon another accomplice would (See ARRESTS, Page 21 Tlieft of Pot 'La.st Stra ·w' A young. Costa A-1esa woman complained to police Wl'dnesday that someone burglarizccl . her apartment, stealing $20 in cash and a plastic bag containing an ounce of marijuana. The victim, 23 and employed as nn artist, told Officer Neal Hewitt she suspects a teenaged neighbor. whom she claimed has bragged dir:.ectly to her of burglarizing her apartment before. She told the astonished offictr the youth has repeatedly stolen pot (rom her before but she felt th;il due to the nature or the loot she , could not In good conscience report ll The young woman claimed when assertcdly took $20 cash a!C)l'lg with her stash, that was the last straw. • county officials have not taken advantage of the monC'y. The report v•:irns that tub<'rculosis hos s1arted a slo\v but steady trend upwards beca use of lax controls. The report eornparcd 1hnt 10 the ep1dl•n1ic le\'cl of vepcreal discaSl' 1n the nation despite the ract that \\'Ondcr drugs have existed since \\lorld \Var TI. Among other 1hi ngs the jury sugges1s that the state legislature pass an emergency la\v rcquirlng doctors to sign immuniza tion and testing form s and th11t all count y dcparln1ent s involved \'.'ith school-age children join togeth ('r i n coordinaUng an auack on the problem. UPI T1lt11hotto Pl1111 Ball Ross Sterling, 6, of Houston apparently agrees with Lucy of the Peanuts comic strip gang. Sometimes baseball just isn't a real action game. Coast Officials Nan1 e 2 Members I11 Aru1ex ation ri-to\•ing ahead with their plans to anneJ- the Garden Grove Unified School District. trustees of the Co a st Community College District \Vednesday night appoin ted lY.'O board members to a commiuee on truslee boundaries. ·A revision will be necessary If tht merg~r election, tentatively set for NOV. 5. is approved by Garden Grove 'IOters. · Trustees of the Coast Community College District presently are elected In live districts. The addition of the Garden Grove District will require the expansion · of ex.isling districts, or possibly the addition of IY.-o new districts and· board representatives. College trustees designated to di.s<:uss the boundary question with ~ resenhuives from Gardfn rove are Bo.ird Presiclenl \\'orth eenc and Trustee DoMld Hoff. I Kettler was 6PPointed as an alt~rn . 1n other action the boor Accepted the bid of Pinner Construction C om p a fly for the construction or a new $1 million drama -i-orkshop and music building on the Orange Coast Coll~e campw1 . -Appointed lhe firm of Diehl, Evans nnd Co. to audit the t97S-74 books, at • cost or S? .900 • ' . • • • • 2 DAILY PILOI c l huriday, May 9, 1~7 ·It~s Cns a ~r~s Delight- Professo r 'Eat s Up' Transcri pt Words MILWAUKEE IAP) -Dr. Hoinhold A.n1an tllk('S 3 different \'iC\V of the> \Vatergate transcripts fha11 th(' p:is!Orl> nnd politlclans \\'ho have criti('1Zed Presi· dent Nixon for the s:-:lty l:'lngu agc used in tne \Vh1te ltouse. "I just eat It up ,·· said A1n<1 n, a professor of mediev;il r.erntan li terature and an expert on S\\'Caring \1'ho tan gl\ c 'cnt' he ll, damn and thou~nnds of other <'"-1ellvcs in 50 languages. Aman, \.\'ho teaches at the University of \Visconsin·Milwaukee, sees sv.·earing as a necessary means of lcttil1g off steam in a!r11ost every language. .. , don't advocate s1veari11g .'' /1e said . .. , don't encourage n1y children or students or friends to swear. l personally GI Bill Encls swear because there are so many things that bug me. That's why everyone swears, and almost everyone· does.'' Far from being shocked at the !:'l nguag(' in the \\'hite flousc transcripts, Amrin finds 1l lacking in the very words he's in terested in. ";.,tost or the time t~y arc omittt.'tl . :1!though .vou can SQmet imes pr('dict what should be there." h<' said. "J 've lx.-cn sort of trying to fill in v.·hat it cun Ix· "I 11 ish I tould get all the expletives. Th<1t 11 ou!d be like winning at a Jonc1)' or l>l1JllClhing,'' An1an, 38. has plenty of cxpc:riencc in (1.;:a!Jng \',ith non-deleted expletives. lie has publisht'd several scholarly v.·orks on profanity patterns throughou t the v.·or!d 10,000 Co1t1it y Vets Face End of School By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 lht Oaily Piiot Sllllf !\lore than 10.000 vclerans en rolled ill colleges throughout Orange Co unty are looking forward to next 1'uesday 's ntail \\•ith trepidation. The GI Bill check dropped off by the postman could be the last one they \viii ever reeeive, unless Congress ac!s swiftly to extend !he bill. F'or vets discharged before June 1966 !he eight yea r eligibility period dra1\'S to a close r.la y .11. just a fe\v days after the last checks are mailed. Orange County veterans associations ope rating on the campuses are battling to have the eligibility period exlended to JO years to keep the vets in school. They claim an extension is warranted because: -Vietnam vets were reluctant to enter colleges until the anti-war climate on the nation's campuses dissipated. -A large percentage of discharged vets were uninfonned bout the GI Bill and '"ttfct not know they could receive benefits \\'hile attending college, -Many vets found the need lo get a job and earn money to sustain th eir families more urgent than enrolling in school. Campus vet advisers from 10 Orange County colleges were in Washington D.C. last week to testify in behalf or the c~tension, but said what ttley observed on Capilol liill \\'as not encouraging. Although separate llousc and Sc nri!e bills calling for an extension nre no1v ln con1ntittcc. the matter has becon1e a political football. according to George Gen try of Cal State Fullerton. "They can "l agree how to combine the bills or wh ich bill should be selected. The committees are trying to figure out if the liouse bill should p.'lss or if the Senate blll should pass and if the Senate bill is chosen Y.'hcther <Sen. Vance ) Hartke should get the recognition or if (Sen. Cicorge) r.1cGovem should get it,'' Gentry reported. One major problem \\'ilh ex.tending the c:r Bill is how much it \\'Ou!d cost. The Veterans Administration or i g j n a J I y pegged the cost at $179 million, but during last \vEiek 's hearings before the Senate Committee on Veterans Affairs revised it to $018 million. The disparity between the !l'i'O figure s \Vas blamed on a computational error- pushing the \\Tong button on the addin g machine-but local vets inte rpret it as a deliberate attempt by the Veterans Administration to scuttle the extension. There is concern among the college ve t advisers that the Veteran 's ad1ninistration is not representing them, but rather the Nixon administration. They cite statistics showing that th e Vietnam era vel is drawing onl y St pcrc.c.:it of the benefits \Vhich were · accorded to WW IJ veterans. and compiled dictionaries "Of cusswords to help explain the background and meaning of curses. "Sweartng Is a means of letting off steam, to keep from getting ulcers and from keeping , h'u slr:ltions bottl~ up in~ide," said Aman , "It should be used properly," he c:1utioned. adding that 1nost peo11le don't appreciate the finer points of cursing. lie said the unsophisticated curser aims insults at a foe 's physical characteristics rather than gauging his cultural and educational background before using the verbal rapier. Only a low-bro\v S\\'earcr relies on ethnic slurs1 he said. Auto Dealer Theo Robin s 'Satisfactory' Pioneer Harbor Arca auto dealer Theodore Robins Sr. remains hospitalized y,•ith injuries suffered y,•hen the car in \\·hich he y,·as a passenger collided \vith the rear of another one Sunday. Robins. 81. of 2164 Ocean Blvd .. Balboa, is sti ll listed in satisfactory condition at Hoag ·Memorial Hospital with a disloca ted hip and bruised rib s. The driver or the car in \\'hich he v.·as a passenger, Lee O'Kelly. 69. and his wife. of 809 \V. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa, \\'ere released from the hospital r.londay and Wednesday respectively. California Highl'i•ay Patrol officers said the O'Kelly car crashed into the rear of one driven by Ronald Schmelzer, 35. of 401 Walnut St.. Newport Beach, about 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Original CHP reports \\'ere inaccurate in identifying Schmelzer as the driver of the rear car. The a~idept occurred on the Newport F'ree'.'-'ay southbound at Baker St reet on the Costa Mesa city limits. as Schmelzer himself y,•as pulling to the roadside to aid a motorist with a disabled car. '·It's ·too bad they weren't wearing tbeir seat belts/' Schmelzer said of the injured parties. "I was "~aring mine, or I might have been hurt too." . Robins' wife Mae was slightly injured 1n the crash but WM only treated at the hospital and released. The founder of Theodore Robins Ford Inc., which was originally in Newp>rt Beach before being moved to Costa l\fesa, was named Man of the Year a week and a half ago by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerte. Dtlly Pllol Sl1lf Plw:ltf 'Cltief lfettrick Her·e ••• ' Syndee \Venrick, 16. Estancia Hi gh School student serving as acting fire chi·ec during North Costa A-lesa Kiwanis Club-sponsored Youth in Governn1ent Day checks by radio with headquarters as n1en under h.er temporary command clean up in backyard. Chief \Venrick and f1re1nen responded at 9 a.m. to Gold Key Furniture \Va rehouse Show- room when water flow alarm wa s triggered. No water was found , so it was a a dry run. Teenagers taking ove r government posts for the day planned to convene an afternoon city counC·i! 1neeting. FBI Plans Patty , PE Teache1· Dies Afte1· ·seizure A teacher at Harbor View Elementary School in Coronn de! Mar suffered. an apparent heart attack while teaching a class Wednesday and \Vas pronounced dead on a.rriyal at Hong r.1emorlal Hospital in Newport Beach. Elwood Stricklin, 51, of Costa f.1esa . ;i physical education teacher. suffered the attack while supervising a softball ga me. School Principal ltobert f..1 i 1 t c r attempted mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while other officials called · the fire department, according to Jean Harmon . administrative assistant to Schoo I Superintendent John Nicoll. Mr. Stricklin ha_d been employed by the Newport-J\.1esa School District since 196!'1. · He taught for two years at Mariners Elementary SChool and had been at Harbor View for. three years. A rosary will be said Friday at 7 p.m. at St. Joachim Catholic Church in Costa f.1esa . J\.1ass ~1ill be said Saturday Jl 11 a.m. at the church. . Funeral arrangements arc pending. f.tr. Stricklin is survived by his wife. Daisy; sons Lynn and Glenn. both of Costa rvtesa; a bro1her, Frank r.1. Slricklin Jr., of ChatS\\'Orth: and his mother, f.1rs. Beulah Stri<:klin of Santa Ana. Jazz Ensen1hlc Plans CdM High Cortcerl Corona del Mar High School's prize- winning jazz ensemble will give a concert Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Corona del JI.far High gym. Donations of S2 will help fund the ensemble's upcorring trip to Mobile, Ala., for the All American Jazz Festival. They are the only jazz ensemble from California selected for the festival. Tickets are available at the door. Tactics \rASHlNGTON (UPI ) -FBI Director crln1ina\'' after the holdup. sought, Kelley said. Clarence r.t. Kelley said today if Jaw Jn a \\'ide-ranging ne\\"S ('()nfe rence. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted enforcement officers determine the Kelley also defended the FBI for not Wednesday to investigate the Justice \\·hereabou ts of Patricia Hearst. '"\Ve arc implicating ' higher·ups in its original Department's handling of the original invesUgaUon. going to go in " to get her. investigation of the break-in o ( Kelley said the. FBI had ncm been He said he \\'as not persu aded she had Democratic n.1tional headquarters at the able to discover f.1iss Hearst ' s been a "vol untary participant'' in a San \\'atergatc complex . \\'hereabouts since her kidnaping Feb. 4. Francisco bank robbery staged by the He said the FB r s investigation had 1£ she were located, he said, FBI agents Symbiooese Liberation Arny. although been confined .to the seven.man burglary "-'OU.Id go after her. As far as be is Attorney General \Villiam B. Saxbe, team. Since the investigation broadened. concerned. Kelley indicated . her role in Kelley's o s t~ n s i b I e boss, had the F'BI has provided the special the bank robbery -as hostage or as a Boys Cl11h Plans Summer Can1ps For Harbor Kid s Ero11a Page 1 2 Teens Nabbed After Four Stolen Cars Involved characterized ·her as a •·common prosecutor"s office all the information it member of lbe Sl..A -is still WlClear. 1-·, jiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-------...--~~~~iiiiii~- 1 I Tu'o camps sessions are be.ing offered this year by the Boys Club of lhe Harbor Area to youths from Costa r.1esa, Newpor~ Seq.ch. and Irvine. Can1p Nol'ris will be in session fro m Aug. 5 to Aug. 12 and is open to boys aged 7 to 16. Camp 365 has 'scheduled a session from Aug. 12 to 19 and \\'ill be open to boys between 8 and 13. Camp 365 also ofCers a bac kpacking ''\Vildemess Challenge" for teenage boys aged 13 to 17 c:oncurrently \Vith its camp- ing session. Can1p Norris is !oca!cd in the San Bernardino ~lountains near Barton F'lats and Camp 365 near Running Springs in !he San Bernardino National Forest. Boys may earn all or part of the $48 camp fee by \VOrking on Boys Club project. For information call 548-9387 or 642-8372. OR ANGE COAST C~' .1·"'11":1"'1 .. rt,.'"'~"'i•t,•1"'1 l~Q,..,,.,..ro.1..iO.••l>'<ll .,,~ .. ~''"~(6"> to."""'1""'•k~ p ••• "~'t "~! .. ,, .... .,..~1- e;...i ""' '· ~ "'"''' ···~ .,. •• ~ l ·~·~· "'" ~ubll~l>e~ ,,.. 1,, '"• -:~ 1 .. ~.,. ~ ( 1,, ~'"'"· ,.~,., •< II<>• ~ •<.,.11,nr,•"" !fl', ., '1,,. ta•~ VIP~ ·f~Y'• !Jo·.-:;• '""""·s..~me.,.~. ""'1 ' f,,. 0-•~··,.o J.,. (,,"'·'"'"· " • .., .• ,~.,,, .. td•f, "I>•" ..... ~ '"'""''" ~"~"" O•\'$ f ... P"~~·~•' "''"'"'""'~ ~,,.,, •" ., 1,lO~"'·l Bt• Sl•Ht. eo,:.1.•n_. t.01 ,, '" , "1~1!. f 1'"''11 .• .... 1 p,, .. ,...,, .• .,,.,,, ,.,., J ,., ·-, ~, llir• "'"""'"' ~.,1r,, ... ,.ol '.!•""'·,<• l l '"' l he~ ~ i.o,,,r+ '>I" 1,1,~~·r "l lG<!OI' Cotto MtM Offkt ))Q WPVe.,.. ;i,.,,.; M.:J i"1,l,,l)~·"I ;> -j\-, Sh1 ¢'(";21, °"'"' OffiC:tl ,.. .. -· llff('" lJJl"I•--"" ~ ...... " '10-•~. 0•¥"" ~?' • "',.' ....... " • ~·~""&taQ>' 1 ·~'~• ... t"•!;.,.,,..,l w.:::~ ..... ~, ~,,, ..... ., ........ .,"~ Ttl.,_ 17141642·4121 Cl•tiifttd Ad .. itrff•ilwf 642·5671 Ccmo•qtll lt7• <>•• CO.UI P.Jll<""<.-q r,q.... -,.,,"' ... ~"'-......... ,..,... -,: .. ,,....., ..... _ o ..,,.,,,.,.....,,i,_ -""I "" •-1t•1 ""'"Oul_,..,..,....._o1_~··-.. ..,_....~-r"""'"'"'°""'',...._. (;f1 i.,, ,... !til~--ll'o~-1300""'7>•'•• ~ .... ~ ''°'-'"'• "''io'ln~~l3 ~....,.,., • .4.RRESTS ... hold up an item and call for the clerk's attention. '"'Hey man . how much is this?," the investigator quoted the diversionary partner as saying. whereupon one of the thieves would snatch money from the cash ti!\. "Then they'd all split," Stoneback explained. The largest Joss listed was $340 taken from the Spigot Liquors, 18044 Culver Drive. Irvine . \vhile clerk Leo Gadarian \\'llS on duty. police said. A· second incident at the Irvine General Sotre, 14951 Saad Canyon Road , Irvine. ended Wlsuccessfully when owne r Gregory S. Schoonover chased a suspect, ta ckled him and took back his money, Stoneback said. The remaining incidents including stores in Newport Beach and an Anaheim music shop rarely surpassed $100 in losses. police said .. Drive r Eats Lice nse OFFENBACH, Gennany (UPI ) - A 38·year-0ld driver duinbfou nded pol.ice by swallowing his driving license when asked to produce the document foJlo\ving <1n accident \Vedne sday, police said. A blood test revealed the man had consumed enough alcohol to justify their seizing his license. Two teenagers were arrested in Fountain Valley \Vednesday after a three-hour car theft spree that involved at least four stolen automobiles , Fountain Valley police reported. The 14·year..old Costa Mesa boy and 16- year..old Santa Ana boy were taken into custody after a FoWJlain Va 11 e y policeman noticed their car stalling and stopped to give assis!ance, police said. The theft spree started earlier in Costa l\·tesa \Vhere police said the pair stole a Chevrolet and drove it to ' Santa Ana before wrecking it. They abandoned the car there. then stole an El Camino. whi ch they drove to Westminster and dumped . The pair then s1ole a Camaro and drove it to Brookhurst Street and Edinger Avenue in Fountain Valley, y,•hcre they abandoned it when it ran out of gas. Police said they took th e fourth car, a r.·lustang, near Heil and Edinger A''enucs before being stopped by police. I One of the youths told police the pair had stolen another car two days ea rfier . in Fountain Valley but they abandoned it and ran when they we re spotted by a citizen. The youih. told police tile\· were trying to flee from the approaching Fountain Valley police car when the Mustang stalled and the pa ir was arrested. J Burke Will Introduce I Law on Sex Materials By TERRY COVILbE Of '"' DIUJ Piiot Stall State Assemblyman Robert Burke fR· liuntington Beach ) will submit a bi ll next ,,·eek intended to shield n1embers of the public from being faced w i t h "objectionable sexual material" they don "t \vanl to see. llis measure could affect drive-in movie houses, periodical street racks. pornographic theater posters and sex magazines now openl y displayed in n1arkel$ and liquor stores. "\Ve are ernphast'Zi ng the right nol to kJOk 111 these things.'' Burke explained today. "The way it Is now, a person who doesn't want 10 see some things has to go out of his way, almost chnngc his life s1yle. to avoid it." llurke's !av,. does not refer to pornographic mnierial. but takes a wider sweep to cover what he cs 11 s '"objeclionablc sexual displnys ." ... In his proposed bill. he defines that as th e open display of huntan genitals or pubic a rea, sexual acts bet\\'een hun1ans or bctvfeen humans and animals, and I sado-n1asochistie activiti es. 1\.1ovies or !hat type have been shown recently at the \Varner Av enue Drive·in Theater in 1-luntington Beach, arousing some complaints. A few residents ha ve also complained about I.he display of such magazines as Pl ayboy, Penthouse and Oul in markets and liquor stores in town. Burke .o;aid his proposed bill is not the result of any particular complaint, but from continual complain ts. The bill . as now proposed, would only make it a misdemeanor crime for the public display of such items, with '"J jail sentence and a fine perhaps up to S!OO. Regarding movies, such as tne type 1 gometimes shown at t~ Warner Theater, Durke said, "I guess they couldn't be shown," since the screen Is visible from outside the thcotcr grounds. BROWN JORDAN PA TIO FURNITURE 4 ·oA YS ONLY THURS. ···-~·.--· ~ \ ,-_.., "-' -·-1 r ·1.:~--1 .···r_:-1 J ' ' , . r· , ..... ~-..... 1_. ~ ·,. "....:.. . Kciilua The Ka ilua frame design features a un•Qve blending of the A·Form and sleigh-runner legs. In addition, lhe desrgn provides a struc- tural form contribvl ing to unusual strength. and the sleigh-runner legs permit use of the seating-pieces on grass and sand as well as on firm surfaces. OUR PRICE R•9· $426.00 •••••••••• $ 34 2 c:. 0 -, · 1 2123 MEWPOllT BLVD., COSTA MESA • c.....,. of Ylchlrio PATIO Pho .. 642·4103 NURSERY 646·3925 FRI. • SAT,. • SUN. Tamiami T3m iami features a fresh d esign. Solid · comfort a nd the unique diagonal lining provides a special look formulated for controlled elasticity and durability. OUR PRICE Reg. $356.00 •••••••••• $269 ... -. ~ .. " . ' · .. ·, '" -. -. I . 'I -.. . ·-.... : --, •J:·,-,., . . . ' . ,_ . -• ~· ! •' 1-.-. •· I \.. ...... ~· Regent II Regent II embraces superior design features that resu lt in superior durablllty, Stretchers placed low on ltle ltgs add greater slrength. OUR PRICI . R19. $536.00 . •• ...... , $ 386 ,, ) ' • . I I I I Thursday, May 9, 1974 E lectronic Eye Video Computer In Grocery Store DALLAS (UPll -The next change coming In the nation's supermarkets will be the description of all purchases on the tape receipt .so shoppers will be able to check items and prices at home." - for Mom on h er day ... ~, 1 \ , ' ( fl" :lblka dot blouse· 1 from Mather Shirt'5.L td. ~ ; ana lined patchwork I f\ ekirt witn rihbon f :\ \ belt by Mr Hank II \ ' :.. ',,. \ : .,.. .... · 'replacement of the mechanical cash register by a computer, a vJdeo display terminal and an electronic •·eye" that silently and quickly reads prices on groceries. Officials of compani e s making co1nputerl1ed cheekstands said at the supermarket institute i n Dallas that within two years they expect their device! will save lhe industry $100 million a year. Sweda, Datachecker, IBtlf, Unlvac, Nati on a I Cash Register and Bunker·Ramo all have systems on display at the institute. If they save supermarkets money, they also should make money. for the companies th.at manufacture them. IJIARStfALL,, ~ • FOA )Ji'l/~I\'\' "\\'e are sure shoppers v.•ill like the new supermarket. electronic system," David Mutchler~ president of Sweda lnternational, one of the manufacturer~. said. "Like anything new , it may take a bit of getting used to. ,;But they will see the prices on the shelves and run up on the electronic cash register. And the new systems will have the capability lo print out a HAL BARS A1utchler said a typical Sweda .supermarket insta l lation with eight terminals will cost about $105,000. Supermarkel operators and c o m p u terized checkstand manufacturers have agreed on a universal code system. About .5 percent of packaged food items already a r e marked with lines a n d numbers that tell a computer 'vhat the item is and how much it weighs. By the end of the year. 80 percent are expected to be marked. <OO'•"' .. -~· , ....... _. --· FLOWER BASKETS FOR MOTHER Remember Mother with a basketful of gingham !lowers that brings a SPringtike touch ol color to any home and holds yoor thoughts long atler real flowers have gone. Many dillerent styles and colors. Bring along this ad and wre 10% olf the regular prioe Of Sl2.50. Also for Molher: see our Gingham Shadow Boxes; 1~ door Gardening k1ls: Hand Painted Flower Pots; Hum· mel Music Boxes; and Figurine selection. Master Charge Ba n~americard Courtesy gift boxes IH COSTA MESA IH LAGUNA MIGUEL 2300 Harbor Center 30232 Crown Valley Malt (nex t to Edwards Ttieaters) (next to Thritly's) Ideal far Mother'• Day! U.9. SENAT E . ' • @)~o@@)§@ 44 fashion island, newpor't center 544,5070 • Full Stc1111i Alacalf Publisher Jonathan MarshaU, flanked by his fan1il y, ha s launched his campaign t.o unseat Sen. Barry. Goldwater fR-Ariz.) from the platform of a railroad caf used by the late President Harry S Trun1an in his campaign. Marshall is a Den1· ocrat. -;;;;~=----=--"'==========-=::.....==:...;:·_-;;:-=:;-:;;...========::........., Death Rate V p-- Despite Penalty SACRAi\'1E~'iO {APJ her mind to kill somebody , the California's willful homicide death penalty wasn 't going to rate last January -the first stop the slaylng. month the death penalty was "Since 1970 homicides in reinstated -":as up 35 California in January have percent from the previous been relatively stable. But in Januafy, records reveal. January 1974 they showed a R.P. Narloch, a senior crime dramatic swing upward. This studies analyst in the state was more or less a Department of Juslice, said in continuation of an upward an interview Friday there 1rend in all crime for the v.·ere 172 ·willful homicides in latter half of 1973."' Narloch Californ ia in January 1974. said. That was 45 more homicides Asked what effect. if any. he than i n January 1973 when thoughc the death penalty had there was no death penalty on on the statistics, Narloch said. the books, he said. "That's one of those things we·re your local independent hardware dealer with national . chain buying power. We buy for less-pass the savings on. Choose a gift from our big selection of quality appliances. "QUIK DRIP" COFFEE MAKER 2995 DE.LUXE KING-SIZE TOAST-R OVEN HARDWARE STORE .. Dozens ol pepular tunes .•• with carved ltgurines, 1n exQu1si1e chests. On Jan. I. 1974. the death you can only guess at. There penalty was reinstated in is nothing you can measure." California for 11 categories of The Department of Justice's murder under a law passed by bureau or criminal statistics the legislature. has not yet tabulated the Experts agr~ that drip-brewing makes the finest coffee-eliminates the binemes.; of perking. This unit m.1kes 2 to 8 cups of delicious coffee, one cup every 90 seconds. Has permanent filter. thermostat warming tray. Glass carafe included. 5950 3495 jewelry boxes ... . mostly Swiss imports .. . . from SB.95 to S62.95 ~sabfna's . • CAIDS •GIFTS • JfWfLIY 9049 "'"'""" at MCIC)llOl;a HUNTIHGTOH IEACH Hows: 10.4 Mofa..s.t. 0 1M11 Mollttr't Dery I l·l • leMAIMricwd • Mater C ..... COUITl$Y c.tFT WI.AP On Sept. 24, 1973, Gov. homicide data for February· Ronald Reagan signed the April. Narloch said the legislation which backers said February-~tarch figures ought y,'O!Jld help curb killings by to be ready by the end or this making the assailants realize. month . they y,·ould have to pay Yo'ith "\\le are all really interested their lives for their crimes. in Y.'hat ·February, ~1arch and 1'1any opponents ot the April will indicate on whether legislation argued that if this homicide trend w i 11 someone really made up his or continu~,'' he said. Remember all the pretty tables Mom5 set for you? . . • . • • . • . . . ' . . -: Serve lier breakfast in bed with Limoges' b~letly's 'English Garden' pomlain from Franu. ~Jlll«e•lll~ Served on a lucilt breakfast tray and ~ ~ aettnled with lucilt-ltandltd flatware, ()t. table ~0 matd1ing flm'a/ stemware and a delicntely StGNs FOR OI~~ colored linen napkin. &11•mbtr Broerlys Tabk for a cli•iot colkclimis of p/amnat~ labltc/ot/,. din11enm1n, dining acassorits and glnsswart. Bridal ngistry. DRESSES LONG and SHORT PANTSUITS . SEPARATES LINGERIE SWEATERS BLOUSES • Vi SIZES 12 V2 to 24 V2 and 16-18-20 • ~~~~~J HAHOR CEHT!R lleck MoHI ZJOO HUIOR ILVO . COSTA MESA (}sterioJr • 16.sPEED PULSE MATIC BLENDER 8 Buttons bul 16 automatic l'Ont. C)'cle speclh. S Cup gla~~ conl3iner. capacity in covtr. 960 Waus . .• r r=··· ~~.':-) ,,-~~ ·-'-':1 ~,tt Deluxe Crock Pot -1995 sra.v. low temp cooking in gen. uine stoneware tor beans. stew, soup, etc. Sale! 3!4·Qt. 3101 2195 Toasts, bakes, top.browns foods automatically. See·thru window; signal light; up.front controls. T94 HAMILTONBEAOI 14·SPEED BLENDER Features High-low selec- tor switch; surgical steel blades; large 40-oz. glass container plus 48 oz. and 16 oz. blend, SIOfe and serve containers. Con· tainers are dishwasher safe.: storab'ie in the refrigerator. Smart to serve from. even have screw"'°n storage caps. Availabla in white or gold. #694. ~;). 12-SPEED . 5995 Multi-Cookerl 888 MIXMASTER #MM-100-w FRY PAN 9-CUP -~99 Self-Cleaning2J99 PERCOLATOR ll l S934 Spray Iron · Governor on motor for full power on anv speed. Remove from stand for portable use. I \ I ,I DELUXE · I:' 999 Hand Mixer Color porcelain outside; Teflon II inside. High.dome cover for large roasts. etc. FP650P·A/G Brews 5 to 9 cups of coffee then keeps it serving hot. Lock-on top.' · · Flushes out dirt. lint. mi n· erals at touch of button. Sprays too. Ft t OWH HAMILTON BEACH ALL·AROUNO ELECTRIC KNIFE Has all tne best ot Ha mtl l on Be ach technology, includ1ng the lamous '"Hole in !he Handle .·· H o n e a , stainless steel blade. In lash1onab!e white. har· vesr gold or a\/OcaCJo. ~275, FREE FANCY GIFT WRAP FOR MOM'S · GIFT OPEH MOH.·FRJ. 9-t SAT. 9·6 SUH.10.4 •• .. . ~ • • • . ! . ,. • . CUSHIONED CHAIRS Lush, colorful, velvet nylon prints 888 on these foam cushioned cha1rs- to ~t guests in style. Sat111 gold col~ frames. . COMPARE , ATl0.95 ROYAL CHEF 7 PC. TEFLON II COOKWARE SET IN COLORS BB REG.11.97 Popular Royal Chef Teflon II cookware at a great low · price. It's non -stick, easy-to-clean Teflon II on the in side & beautiful, pineapple, cherry or avocado ..-==~ finished, even-heating aluminum on the outside. I & 2 qt. covered saucepans, 10" fry pan,.6 qt. covered sau cepot (cover fits fry pan, too'). Olive Jar TERRARIUM BOTTLE TERRARIUM Decor SWan Planter fnjoy the beauty & e~c1temenl of nature ••• without the drudgery! Decorative, it comes with its own decor-complementing cradle. 588 watch plants grow 10 maturity 488 lrom almost nothing ••• with very little care. Popular wine bottle de· REG. ~1gn flatters any decor. REG. 7.71 6.77 Graceful swan planter makes an impressive centerpiecf" for coffee. dining tables, etc: An eye-appealing addition to any interior, 4~'-6.77 . - Thursday, May 9, 1974 WH ITE Glass's for all occasions -breakfast juice~ e'o'ening nospitality, anytime re- freshment Set of eight 5 oz. juice glass- es, eight 12 oz. Collins g!asses, eight 9V2 oz. on-the-rocks glasses. DAILY PILOT 9 PC. TABLE CRYSTAL SET Beautiful. dislinguished Windsor crystal that you'll be proud to di splay. Salt & pep- per shaker, covered butter dish, creamer and covered sugar bowl & tray, 18 01. pitcher. 3~.~ 11 l ( Lazy Susan or Cookie Jars LAZY SUSAN -Calif. orig. ceram· ic. Green, orange or gold glaze. 18" diameJer. COOKIE JAR -Calli. original ce· ramie comes lull size in adorable shapes. BICYCLES MAKE A GREAT Giff, TOO! MUSIC GIRS FOR MOTHER'S PLEASURE - 3 SPEED 28 INCH CIASSIC IADIES' ADULT BICYCLE :!~·1 43 99 The continental classic look makes cycling so en- joyable. Has shifting levers on handlebars, twin handbrakes, full fenders, chainguard, kickstand. Comfy seat, ltwt. frame. Men's roo<!els, too. TUG. FAMOUS BRAND TENNIS RACKETS •SPAULDING •WILSON •RODDY • CHEMOLD •COURT KING •TRIO •PENN PRICES FROM 3.97 to 36.97 Here are the prices you've been waiting for! The greatest names in tennis equi~ Hurry in! . ' PtllllEllN BllATDR TABLE UDIO Rich, full bodied sound from a mighty, compact table radio. Features convenient, easy-to-use controls, low-profile cabinet, solid state amplif ier. REG. 7es 9.97 I EEi DllTAI. CLl:I RADIO Big, easy-to-read digital clock faee & 1 I 9 1 c~ntemporary styling ma~e this a sure ~it REG with Mom. Walnut grain, chrome-trim 21 ;7 cabinet. Controls on side of cabinet. • . . . DIGITAL AM/FM .. aa 1111 AM/FM 3M IB.IXE CLa 'IAlll . ' Wake to the pleasant sound ot ~uslc or I 249 8 al~m from this .quality, AM/iM deluxe HG. rad>0. Comes with 6ll m1n....ileep·to-29.97 music control button. Easr-to;tad laee. · - AM/FM l WEATllU -Hear the weather 2 I 9 8 whenever you want to. Jell time at a HG: g1a_nce. Wa~e to ""'" or alarm, sleep 34, 97 , switch & snooie alarm. • r I I I I \ 1\ \ I « I, • • • inv coodi -· Co begi mlgr lhroo so only buil ''l kit< slor alid star ' rcq and ref · outs .I