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1974-05-10 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • • 1rm, -. -Huntington· Far'" Ca,,.ps ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 1974 ·s1aoching~: Probe Ashed VOL.,,, HO. 1>0, •SECTIONS, 4t l"~OES • ' I .. • • • • • • • ••• • • • Big Heist on Lido Isle Nets $111,950 ll1111ti1tgto11 Beach Migratory Labor Camps Shocking By TERRY COVILLE 01 the D•llr Piiot Sit/I The Orange County Human Relations Commission v:ill seek a Grand Jury investigation of \\'hat it tcnns "shocking" coqditions at tv.·o rann labor camps in Hun tington Beach .· . Commissioners have also agreed to begin on-site investigations of 13 other mlgTatory tabor camps s c a t t e r e d thrnughout Orange County. Their decision was reached during a lengthy hearing on the issue Thursday night in the new Huntington Beach civic center. 1be t1ro camps described as ''diny and inadequate" arc localed at i081 Ellis Ave . and 18261 (iot hard St. ''From the outsi de they look like big warehouses." Dan Nieto. an adviser to the c:pmmission v.·ho investigated both cam~. said today. "Inside we found the barracks dirty, clothes hung up inside. some buildings didn't have heaters and I only saw one fire extinguisher in all the buildings. '3n a food storage area next to the kitchen we found filth y trash cans, food sM>red on the floor . spider wem 09er it. aiid the cooks \veren't registered with the siate hcallh department. l"J'fte shoY.·ers weren't heated. as required by state la\v; there was mildew and fungus in the sho\\'ers and a refrigerator with perishables was stored· oui,,ide the building." . _Orange Coast Weather Considerable 'low clouds Satur· day with son1e clea ring by late morning. SllghUy war1ner inland . • Highs at the beaches in the upper liOS . to IO\Y 70s inlnnd, Lo\YS to- night mostly in the 505. I NSUUl 1'0UA \' Photograph11 as art is coming of age tn Orange Cou1tt y. OrG11ge . Coa1t museunu, galleries and coUeaea luwe been having <In increostng number of photog· raph~ ••hibill. See •torv ill to- dou's Weeke1tder. Al V•r ..,.kt J Mf'llff JI, l:I, J( INtl"I t• MlllWe.l .JIUtld• 1\ L. M. 1itW It Nlllt .. 11 C'eflfNJlle J, 11 New' •, 21•22 ClllHHIM ,,... Ol"lllff Cwnty 11 Ctmkt Jl llttt111r1nl1 2f.>t c,. .. _. u s"•'• l"lf't• n DMfll NtllcW 11 '"rt' , .. ,. ldlttfttl '•It ' lltdl Ma111ett 12-fl a11ttr11h1• ~ Ttl••ltltfl • ' lftfllf "' H, "1-1 l"M1ltrt 21, Jl, M l'ffll.llU 114 1 Wt1tfler 4 ~ '' • .WIMtfl't New• It.It """ L.tl!Cltrt U Worhl NI~ '• 11 •11 MIU.• '• Nieto said the Ellis Avenue camp houses more than 200 farm y,-orkers from ~1exico, \\'hi\e the one on Gothard Street holds about 1~220. ''.Some of the workers are up at 5 a.m. and they are bused as far as San Clemente to work in the fields," Nieto continued. "They drive them hard in the field, and there have been some charges that they are underpaid, whlch we intend to investigate." The Gothard Camp is listed as owned by the Orange County Vegetable Growers Associa tion. "''hile the Talbert Farme.t!S !See PROBE, Page Z) Sttuidi1ig Firrn, Presiderit Says Iii Ford Huddle • '' WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon is standing firm · a g a i n s t resignation, a White Ho~ spc:i~esn1an said today. 1 Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said that it was not necessary for Nixon to bring up the question or resignation during an hour-long meeting this morning with Vice President Gerald R. Ford because Ford "knows very well the President's intention and feeling on the matter and that the President intends to complete his tenn." ' Warren said that in their meeting. with • no other a.kles present, FoM and Nixon had a "good talk." They discussed the domeStic and foreign policies of this country. inclu4ing some time talking about the inflated economy. In response to a question, \\larren .said it was "quite possible" that Nixon and Ford had talked about "tile mood of the country" following growing pressure for Nixon to quit. \Varren said . Ford· "knows the Presidents's feeLings" on the subject and he made it clear again thAt Nixon intends to hokl fast against re.signing . "l have outlined to yoo the President's view again, and again ·on resignation," Wamn said. "Tbe facla are tbere I! an impeachment Inquiry under way. W~ don't think the Pr.sldent w\11 be' impeached." Warren said he was n9t sure Nixon had rceeiVed a letter today fr om Sen. Richard S. Schweiker (R·Pa. ), urging him to resign "because t don't know whether tile Senator m•ilc<i It bclore Ile held his press conference.'' \Varren said Schwclkcr's" re!dgnntlon cell was not surprising. "t really don't detect any shift' in poaltlon on• lhc (Set FORD, Page II •eold That Tiger!) Tanya the Ttier, o!ficihl mascot or this year's Lions now being organized by parade chair1nan Cliff \Ve s· Club Fish Fry, gets a taste of things to come in dorf (centec). Cathy Murphy. a contestant for the Costa Mesa May 3~ t.liro-ugh June 2 when an est1-fi.1iss Mermaid title, will be riding in a different car. mated 14,000 fish dinners will be sold. Tanya will The feeding experience with the 350-pound kitty ride at_ the head or the traditional Fish Fry Parade, made her a bit nervous. ·------------ ' Teacher_s 'Sick' Over Pay Well over hal f of the fi(lO teachers in the Tustin Unified School District staged a massive "sick-in'' today in protest over stalled pay negoti ations. District SuperintCndeot E. F. Clemmer said today that more 'than 70 percent of the teachers at the two district blgh schools were participating compared to about 65 percent at the intermediate schools aod 25 percent at the elementary schools. The teachers called for the "chalk dust revtr" outbrc:i.lc-after ~trustees hilled to meet their demands for pay raises of as much as 22 percent. 'Jbe district has offered a total or seven percent Including fringe benefits. ' Though Clemmer said cla!Ses will be held ns usual reports for1n several district campuses indicated a wide variety of problems arising. A spokesman !or Foothlll High School . . said not enough substitute teachers could be located and calls were put out to community groups, PTA mothers. and other non-professionals to handle groups or students. Several campuses "''ere conducting 0 gang clas,,es" In mu rt i p u r P·O s e roomSand cafeterias beeause of the teacher shortage. 1 At several schools administrators aOO counselors were conducting classes. One campus, Tustin High School ·reportedly had a ~r con(/'on~tloo. between police and a group Of stUdent.s who staged a walkout or their own during the morning and sat on the Cront lawn reruslng to attend clwes. SChool adm tnlstrators averted trouble bLJrdering the sludent.s to leave the fimpus and go home. Clemmer C011f1nned that I a r g e numbers of stude:nt:s did not even show ' up for classes when the sick-in ""as revealed. tic had no firm figure as lo rooms and cafeterias becaus~ of t h e confu sed situation. Problems were not limited to the bigh schools. An administrativn spo~esman at Currie Intennedlate School, said 20 of the 26 teachers did not show up for classes today. Several other intermediates in the dlstrict reported si n1ilar problems but said {'nough substitute help had been IQ!llld to hold classes. l llgh school administrators at Tustin w~rc planning to continue operations until the end of the nonnal school day but administrators at r•oothill nnally gave up and agr~ to end classes at 11 a.m. The re '"·ere unconfirmed report:s that the s\cl\-in was the largest such (Set TEACHERS, P•G• II • Rich Widow Loses Furs, Gold Coins Bv ARTHUR VINSEL 01 Ille O.l!y ,Ii.I Sltff Detectives today were combing the Lido Isle home or the widow of mil lionaire yachtsman Baldwin l\-1 _ Baldwin follo\l.·ing a $111 ,950 burp!arv in which loot-including gold and silve r bulJion bundled in a $5,000 bedspread fashioned of 69 red fox fur pelts -\\'aS hauJed away. The break-in at the home or l\frs. J\.fauja Baldwin, 326 · Via Lido Soud. Newport Beach, apparently occurred during a six-bour p e r i o d of the day Thursday. Antique gold anCI silver coins of hath U.S. a'nd foreign origin were stolen in th e daylight burglary, along "'i lh je\1·elry and U1e costly, king-size bed covering of exolic fur. Investigators said today they had no fresh information on the huge Lido Isle burglary, but detect ives l\like Hietala and Pat O'Sulliva n were back at the scene for more "'Orie. Police "'ere called 10 the home at 7: 15 p.m. Thursday, after ~!rs. Baldwin's companion. c:corge Hodges. arrived at ho1ne and diS<'overed the shattered side bcdroon1 "'inc!O"'· He 11·as closely followCd by lif rs. Bald11•in. 11·ho was driving her 0\\1l car. and together they di scovered the extent of the loss. hn·esligators said vir tually the entire residence including a cedar chest at the foot of the wei lthy widow's bed had been N1nsac ked in a bunt for easily-carried valuables. . The burglar evidently wrapped his loot 1n the red fox fur bedspread for easy ca rrying as he fled from tile Baldwin home, police said. Use of bedspreads or piIIoiv cases as carrying equipment is a common tactic an1oog hit.and-run burglars who pile the loot on the bed before a quick exit. Officer Scott Cade said the valuables stolen from the Lido Isle mansion included two strongboxes containing costly coin collections kept by Airs . Baldwin, who listed her occupation as an investor. One was a collection or gold U.S. aOO foreign coins valued at $60,000, while the second. "'·orUt $5,000 according to police, v.·as comprised or silver a n .t i q u e American coins. Bars of gold and silver bullion valued at $20,000 apiece are also ·missing from hiding places within the home, Atrs. Baldwin and her friend told police. A feY(. other \'aluable Uems including her perSbnal jeWelry was stolen, but the burglar left behind various ather possessions "''hich could a\90 have brought high prices. The wealthy sp0rtsman's widow, "'ho married him not long before his death ,.veral years ago, said .the burglary occurred between 11 a.m. and 1:1S p.m., eeprdlng·lo poUi:e. ) • • • .· -· _2 DAILY PILOT s County's Bus Service Will Triple Next Week Uy \\"I LLl ,\~I SC'l\...,EIHE H. 01 I~ CMd t ~li.,1 St'tt The Or:inf!e C11u11ty 1'rnnsil .lJJ~trict v.•ill ne:1rly lripl~ 11s bus M·1·1•1tl.' ~lond:.iy but grncrall} sµi.~ah1ni;. Orange Cui.ISi rcsidenl s \1•ho h~i1(• bt·r·n ridffi,:: In ,"\. particular bus al a particular liinc v.ill see no changes. Ed Huckley. the di stricrs sc.hcd uli111t specialist. said some l!Xistin~ roul<'s Y.11! be slightly altcrL'<l but 1nost of the changes consist of adctu1g nc1v li1u~s ur Jengtben ing old ones. When the district"s 6.1 nev• buses stnrt roll ing. the Or iu1ge Coast from Seal ti. Beach to San Clemente \l'ill be served hy <l total of 20 bus rout~·s. t\l ll'ast h;ilf ur the rout es arc new Jines ur cxl~nsions 11( existing routes. Buckley said each route 11ill en11t1nue to operate on 1111 hourl y basis but in sonic cases-particularly On 1he Nt'\\J)()rl Bulboa 1't•nl11,ula-111•1v ro1.1t1-.1h11v lx•cn iddcd to dovetH1I with lhc old ones to prn1 irle run s 1•1'1'ry hr11f hotu' Tilt-: ~IAJ Olt CllANC;t·;~ ;ifr1·t·l111~ llra11r.:r Coast bu:?. R'r\'l('(' is llw .1dclll1on ()f 1\1 0 nf'11• routes ~nd ll rnut1· r\\rt1:,1Qfl Ill !hC ))QUlh l'OWlly, Buses nunll>ercd 85 1vill Strv11-c the entire Jcn~th or San Clernf'nlt· .!il::tr1ing at th1· Cristlanitns gate of Ci1n1p l'l•nd\l•tnn t1n<l th1•y 11 ill swing up lhrouJ.!h Uan<'t l'ru111 . r-.tonarch Bay. Laguna 1'\1~ucl <1lld \\ 111 end ;it the Lagw1a I l1Us f..'lall sho1>ping center. A tir·st northllound 85 bus 1vlll lcave the cn1np ga te each mornin~ Hl 6:25 a.n1 . H111l run roughly every hour Lhcrc<.1[tcr lllllil 7 ]J.lll. The southbound 85 bus y,·111 leave first frun1 Daua l'oint at 5:57 <1.111. an<l ;1rr i'l' :11 l..<fguna llills fo.·1a11 to be gin its tirs t southbound run at 6:22 a.in. ·r11l! l;l!it . Take the Bus Neiv Cou.11,l.)' Route~ Detaile<l • Starting 1'.fonday. Orange Coast communities \1>ill IX' served b.v all or part of 20 Orange Count y Tcansi l Distri ct bus routes. About hal f or the routes arc nc\\' additions or extensions of old routes. Jtoute distribution frorn San Clemenic to Seal Beach is as lollo\\S: -SAN CLEl\IENTE has two routes where none existed before. -TllE DANA POINT.Capistrano Beach a,r~a has one route \1'hcrc none existed before. -SAN JUAN C1\PISTRANO has one route "'here none existed before. -LAG UN A NIGUEL has one route where none existed before. -1'.USSION VIEJO has one route \1·here none ran before. ' -EL TORO gets one route 1vhcre there \\'as no service before. -Three routes \1·iU terminate at Laguna Aills 1'.1all where only the L:i.,una Beach Mun icipal Transit buses have run in the past. G -LAGU~A BEACH \1•ill coolinue to l>c scrvOO by the same one roule schedule, -IRVINE will be served by fou r rou tes, lv.'O of \1•bicb arc OC'\V ones. -.NEWPORT BEACll wi ll be served by part of eight routes, of 1rh.ich four v.•111 be new ones. -COSTA i\IESA \lill also be served by eigh t routes, or \1hich three arc nC\\'. J -FOUNTAl"J VALLEY 1vill be served by seven routes, of 1vhich four arc new and a fifth is an extension of an existing line. ' -llUNTINGTON BEACll \\ill be served by seven ro11tes, or \~hich four arc new ones and one ex.isling route \\"ill be slightly changed. • -SEAL BEACII will CXlntinue to be served by the 111'0 routes lhal now exist. The distric t has printed individual sched ules fo r each route and these can be obtainOO by writ ing to the district at 1126 E. Washingtcn 1\\'e., S:inta Ana . 92701 or by calling 54i·6rol. _ ."National Park Hearing Slated LOS A:"iGE LES (AP) -111c proposed 100,000..acrc natlonal park in the Santa J\Tonica · J\fountanis and adjoinin g seashore \Vil\ be 1hc subject of a hearing here June 15. it "·as announced by project sponso r Sen. John V. Tunney (0- Catif. /. Tunney also said Thu rsday he had asked Los Angeles County supervisors to postpone making a deci sion on a proposed 17·acre condomniium dC'\'eloir ment in the scenic mountanis until af!C'r lhe hearing. The hearing ~·ill be chaired by Sen. J. Bennett Jolmston (0-La ,/, of the Senate Interior and Insular Affai rs C-Ommittce. f\luch of the proposed acreage remains in a raw state or is in public ownership or park use. Federal JoJJs Ri se \VASHINGTON (AP) -S p a n is h · speaking Americans gained more jobs in lhc federal bu reaucracy in the last three years de.5pile an overall decrease in the payrolls, the Civil Service Comn1ission has told a House subcommittee. OR.&MCiE COAST 5T DAILY PILOT , ...., 0-•"'l"' G<.~I °""' P·ln! .,,1~ •"'<~ •l °""" ~....., ,,.. N~"".f'""" 111>;1>1 •"9d ~,, .. G 1ncie (;(;.o;;I ~'-""1q ~qy S.."'°•I'• -"'"' .,. 11~111<1••~. Mon~•! ""~n '"0~/ IC»" Olot• ~ .. Nt •OQ'i S.oc~ """"~1"" 1-oe• ·~°"'"" 1•·~ ~lllN l•g...,,. a-...... , ....... ,~. •">1 S..n Clfotne"1"'~ .Ail' C.l)<>l'I"" 1> •"fl• ._.,1 •Otl•)"I II P.Jbl"~ S-"<11'.:l~ 1""' :;.,~ 0.0\'\ I N .,.."<;,DOI IMJ',.1».-q D11"1Ol11 ~JO Wei.I Bo1Sr-.eo.t• """""'.,,i.;....., •nn hd P I ,.i..1 Voe•"'-".,_,c,,.,,. .. ~ • .,,.~'1'" I MMfi~ A r: tr' ,. "'·•'"ll>"IJE.o.I .. OerlM H. l<>M i ~-1, r •.i.I ,.....,,.,,.~~(O >t\ OK1et1 Cfl:ll•J.1-:nClW..!IM1~1 H-1 Jt1r~ ».'\l """"°' ~ fl,,-".,,.,,, l1Ju~1 ll<-a·~ 1'2 'oirt ~ .... ,. H""''"1'0'l .. llCI' tl91~.._ .. ....,,..,._, ~Clem•~'' :ic•f'oOo't'ltlC. .. ~"•11 TtltphOM !7141642·4S21 Cl•,•ified .&dttrli1ifit 642·56 71 f •1)111 t.o.ftt~I "'"'" '-'~ t,I Ul7i'~I jM ··~ "'2·4420 ,..,...,, ~~lOUd•~·~ 540.1110 , ~ ,,,, Ol"O"' C.:..11 l\b""'~ c....... ror1 M,,....µlllrlft.••....U._ _.,_~ ...... ~ .. .. "°..,.,__ -... y "" ~ .... ~_.,..._... .. tr;C)"'fl'l- ~-l!C>OIOCllflll"'t-1o..lot,1-C.~lpr· ,... l'IUlltU''l".,~"1-uoo_,...., 0.. ... 1 1.t CIO-~•, ,.,,,..._,_..._,)Oil~ f'rona Page .I FORD ... Senaior·s part." Warren said. "Of all expressions we have seen recen1ty this is the least surprising." As for the Nixon·Ford meeting, \Varren told reporters "I \\'on't say there was no n1ention" of the i nl pea ch men t proceeding. "Il rnay have <.'Orne up in a periphe ral way." As to whether Nixon is cognizant of all the resignation den1ands, including Lhos(' in several 1 n1ajnr newspapers that fo rmerly supported hi111, \Varrcn said: .;Lel me just assure you, the President is a1~are of the various discu~sions being r:iised on this issue. The President respects the views of major newspapers arpund the country. But he disagrees and I disagree with !hose that have come up .n Prior lo Ford's n1eeting \\'ilh Nixon, the \:ice Presi dent's deputy press secretary, Bill Roberts, said critical comments Thursday by Ford about adrninislralion handling of \Vatergate did not represent an attempt "to pull aw1:1y from the President." \Vhat the coniments v.•ere designed to do, Roberts said. lvere to show the Vice President "is seriously concerned about !he loss of confidence in the presidencey and in Congress." Jn Thursday's lvidely publicized s1x>ech ~I Eastern Jllinois University. Fo1·1J referred to a "grave situation·· caused by "a conlinuous series of reve lations and reports or corn1ption. malfeasance and 11·rongdoing io the federal government. not 1hc least or 1vhich is the sorry n1ess which cnrrie.,-ttM! label of Watergate." ·nie Nix-on·Ford' meeting took pla ce Jn !he President 's hideaway office in the Exr('utive Office Building IEOBl next dour lo lhe While House. Nixon gave a cht~rry "Good J\.1oming!" to a reporter 11 ho greeted hi1n as he 1valkcd across ;1 i>tn.>tl lo U1c EOB. Fro111 Page 1 'l'E_t.\.CHERS . •• demonstra tion in Orang~ County hls!ory. Cit miner said he has several options orcn 111 punishing the teachers Including loll! of pay and similar acttons. Tea<'IM>rs union spok~mt:n ha v e v.·arncd that tmlcss~truStL'f:S n1ovc <.'IO!it.'r to the 13 JWrrf'nf avcragc pay raise beu1g f'l'questcd by teachers th e sick·in could grow into 11 gcn~ral strike. Cl1tmmer said the sick·in exha11.Sted the district'.! 5upply of substilule teachers aod St''eral school" whlch did not predict lhe lc1tC'h1-r~· act ion c:tllrd fur help tuo late. Se\eral M"h<X•I~. ln1Jud lng 1'uslln Jl!gl1 "''re lnundalcd 'Alth sub !il!nl'!s because 1id1tun!11tr2klrs 5~1w lh,., ~lck·ill conllng. S1iul hbound run Iii :1J lj,J7 p.n1. BUSES nu1ntx:rcd 91 v•tll leave hourlv sturti11g at 6:30 ;1 n1 rron1 C.:r<in!'s Ptazil in San C.'!l'1n1•11!t· and run through Sun .lu,111 CHf)•str;1no, :-.11s~1un \'11•111. El Toro Uttd dit.IUl(il 1tL. l .a~una ll11!s .hlalL ~ou!J1bounrJ runs sti1 rt ut ti .U5 11.nl. and th1: lust rw1s :ire 7:41) and 6:33 1>.rn, rcsjll•ctivt•lv. Anothrr Sou111 c·nuntv addition is li 111•\\' Ir~ of f17 bus ruutl' 1h;it h;i s lk·t·n running frnn1 l.:1guna lk«H:l1 through N\!v.·po rt ~·:.tl'h :u1d C 'ublil ~li:sa ;ind on into dO\\ nlO\Vn S:ulla Allil, 'fhc nc\v l1·g \\'ill consist of a run bt.1lw l'cll Laguna llills ~lall and l..aguna l-l\-.1ch. Tinl\'S on the existing rout e \\ill n•n111111 11\lll'h the bi llllC nil a n hourlv b<l:tis. · Thi• fir st l\\u northbou11d runs or bus 57 'fl-ill not Sl'rVt· l.uguna ll11ls and \1 ill start :it G:04 a.111. 'l'hc rirsl Laguna liills run ll•h\t:s at 7:3:! a.ni. anti the first wuthbou.nd run lcci\cS &ullu Ana lit 5:30 a.rn. Final runs are 111 7:51 :ind 6:43 p.n1 A tohtl of lour. runs 1111\ serve lrviuc of 'vhil·h 111 0 Hrc llC\\' ones and one 1s an c:il.i.:J.IfilOn. BUS NU~1 13f~Rls to UC lrVTne fronl lhc Balboa J.>cninsula will rc.1nain :is ll hns in the past 6.'(CCl>l that it y, i\1 swing c\11\rn along Bayside Drive to pick up H:ilhoa Isla nd students and then extC'nd from UC I througl1 South Coast P!1Ju1 and Fountain Valley enc.ling in Hunt111gton ilea ch. Exisling route 76 from Jluntinglon lk ach lo UC lr\'ine will stay on the san1c :;chcdulc but 11•ill run an .additional leg up Culver Uri ve. onto Irv ine Uoulev<1rd and into Tustin. T\\'O nev.• rout es nu1nberrd 82 i'lnd 61 1\·ilJ SC'rvc Irvine. Th e 82 bL1s 1vill run fron 1 \Vest NCl\'J:>Ort to U(;I starting a1 Cuts, Bruises (1 ::l4 a.in. and ending at 4:40 11.1n. BuScs buck 10 \\'(':JI NC\\'purt fro111 thl· c-:in111u.:s start at 6:58 u.m. and end al 5:10 p.m. 1'11E 61 UUS leaves fro1n ~·ashion Island norlhbound through Irvine past Orange c;uunty Airport anil 1 u t u do\\'Tllo\vn Santa 1\119. 1'hc I 1.rlil northbound run is at G:54 11.ul . and the lasl is at 6:20 p.m. The first run fro111 Sunta Ana is n.t 5:50 a.01. and the last at 5.1\ p.1n. f\'ewpOtt Beach will be sCrved by a tutal of eight routes including the 82, 61 ~nd 65 buses serving Irvine . The existing 53, 41 and 57 buses will to111 inuc on 1nuch tl1e .-san1e schedule but t\\'O othl'r ne\'' routes have been added. They include the new 51 bus leaving fron1 the U:.ilboi.1 Pier and Tu1ming through Costa fi lesa on Orange Avenue pasl South c;oast l)lu za and on into S:.inta l\ua. Thi$ nC\Y run will in effec t 111ahc scr\•ire on the. prn1nsul11 half hourly. '!'he fir~\ northbound 51 bus lt1nves the pier at 5:•9 a.m. and the last run is at 7: 13 p.nl . The southbound runs begin at s-:so a.m. und run hOurly until 6:15 p.m. Tiii:: OTlll'.:lt NE\V l\OUTE, 43, \'1111 le<ive Ncwpo_rt pier and run up Plncenllu Avenue to Wilson Street and then up l1'r· bor Boulevard ttir0ugh Costa Mesa to .f ounta in Valley eventually winding up in do1vnto\vn Brea n!ter running past Cal State: Fullerton. The first com plete northbound n1n stnrts at 6:32 a.m. and the last eon1p1etc run is at 7:01 p.m. The first complete southbound run stnrts nt 8: 13 a.m. and ends at 7::10 ·p.nt A tot.ii of seven rout es \\"ill travcri;e Fountain Vullc)' of 1\•hich four arc l\C\\ :ind ouc is a new exlensio11. The cxi~ling 65 ;1nd 41 buses th roui;h the city \\•Ill run ns they have l>ccn . Existing route 76 will be rcroul ed clo11 n : Adonis Avenue fron\. Hu111ington Beach through J+~owitai n Vnllcy, Costn btesa then continue its run lo UC I and on into Tustin . Rellozo Says Hi1gl1es Gift Not f 01· Do11 }tlarine Marks1nanship Star Survives Crash NE\V ROUTE 35 y,•ill run the fu ll length or Brookhurst Street through Fountain, Valley a11d end in Fullerton. 111c fin;1 cornplete northbound run is nt 6:06 a.n1 . lhl• la.o;t is at 7:34: p'.n1. 1'he rirsl southbound run "'ill be at 6:08 a.111. and the last at 6:38 p.111. Nc1v rou!e 43 is the t•xtension fron1 Newporl Pic.r through Fountain Vallt'y and on into Bre<i . The .\l~u·inc Corps' \1estrrn C.S. pistol Bv Pl::TER 'KRI EG 11.·tCAS an rlhis passenger have escaped 'or rh, Doily Pilo r s1.u marksrnanslup chan1pion from El Toro C. G. "ilt1be" Jlebozo acceplcd a ali\'1~ in <1 Colorado plane cra.-:.h. en SI00.000 cabh paymC'nt from billionaire route lo national shooting competition in HO\\'ard l·lu¢1cs to protect President Nix· •• Nor1l1 C.:irolina. on from Nixon·s brother, Donald Ile-. Fed~ra! A 1• i at ion Arln1 ini_stration bo,0•5 1,1,,,. ·d Th d · 1n\'l'St1gators planned lo <1uest1on Lt. , , . er sa1 urs ay. M. •h 1 R 11 d , . ~ \'' . . , 1c ae . ai: a\vay, _7, in ul1rango, \ Jlham ~rates. Rebozo .s la"·yer, !old Colo. IO<lay abou t contributing: factors in rl'porters. "One of the things Rebozo was the crash. :1pprC'he11she 11bout 11·as accepting the The lieulenant, or 18212 Ro:r.cl!r Al"e .. Jl ughes mon<'y when it was first trndcrcd Orang<', and Gunnery Sgt. Vernon E. ro him ·bt."Causc he felt ii similar situation Culegor. 39 .. of S_an Francisco. sustained cut s :i nd bruises in the \Vednesday crash. had m~Hcr1all~ aff~ctcd lhe. outcome of '"lie said the airplane is <lin"cd up, but lhc 1960 presidential clec.-tton and !he I · · r " L ~I d " ·r · · 196? governor's l"' · C J"f · 1{' S JUSt Ille. l. ar a\vay S Wl e said Don• aid ~:· . ace in N~ 1 ornia. B h Thursday v;hcn contacted at their honie. ,~1xon. a J ewporl eac Th 1 r· led d resident. responded today with one lcrse . c onner. en 1s man·turne statenlent. · officer \\'as tryrng to land nl La Plata "Bebe · Rclx>zo has 10 cotn let County Airport afte.r engin_e !rouble sympathy," · y P c developed. \\"hen the smgle-eng1ne Cessna i)ona!d Nixon \l'Ould co111n1cnt no trash<'d.. . . • . further. I-le said he l\OUld not ansiicr anv Authonltrs 111 Colorado said Lt. questions. · ltarda\\·ay and Sgt Culegor were treated 1'hc President Jost bo!h the !96(} ;ind for ~he~r i~juries but did not require 1962 elections and some p 0 I i 1 i <.'a 1 hosp11ahzat1~n. hi~t?r:ians have said one reason ii•as The. ~lar1ne Corps n1ar ksn1an \\'~s t~r11ic1sm over a $205.000 lo:in mad e by planning to lar~ at ~ura~go, \\'here he is Jl ughcs 10 Donald Nixon to enable hitn 10 l'urrenlly staying with friends. when the go into lhe restaurant business. , light plane began to fatter Rnd failed to > ··H.e 1vas trying to protccl the T ~s1dent from Donald Nixl'n." Frates said of Rcbozo. "That's not nice to say but it's the trurh." lie did not explain. reach the run\\·ay. tlis v.·i fe said he beliel"cd it \\'as clue to the engine no1 being properly adjustOO and tunOO to operate in the thin air of the high Colorado cow1try, •·He said it just pooped out ,·• ~!rs. llard;nvay expl ained after talking to her htts~and by telephone. The plane, which investigators claimed was dC'molishOO in the crash. V.'3S rented fron1 the Aero Club at El Toro J\tarinc Corps Air Station for the _!light east. 1·1ic cracK pistol shot ~1110 rccenlly \\'On the "·cstern regional title for the J\tarine Corps shooting at Camp Pendleton n1ust get to Camp L<'jcune, N.C .• by Sunday. He is due to compete there in the nalional r-.larine Corps s h o o t in g chan1pionships. the winner of which will go to the nalional competition for lhc a rn1ed services. The licutenant·s \\'if(' said he did not kno1v Sgt. Culrgor u n l i 1 the l\\'O n1et recently ar. Can1p Pendleton du ring the pistol 1ounu1.n1ent. During tl1c upeon1i ng cun1pctition. Lt. !lard::l1,·ay, 1\·ho 1s a fi ghter pilot on regul;ir assignn1cnt. has been assigned on a lt'111po rary duly basis to the Nor1h Carolina ba.!ie. Ne\\' route :11 "'ill run from doWTito1vn Huntington Beach th rough to f'ounraln Valley and Edinge r Street und \Varl)('r Avenue and run on into dov.'Tlto"11 La lfabra. Tiic firs t run northhound begins al 6:40 a.111. and rlUls hourly until e:05 p.m. Nc\o/ route 70 will run fron1 ttM: Boardv.·a\k shopping t·rntcr in Huntington Beaeh. along f.dinge r Avenoe, lhrough northern Fountain Valley and on into Santa Ana . The first run will start at 6: 18 a.111. and roughly t'\'ery hour !hereafter w1til 7:42 p.rn . This route gent•rully connects Huntin gton 11arbour and Santa Ana . llUNTINGTON BEACll \\'ILi. be ser\'cd by seven routes including !he 76, 70, 35, 37 and 65 buses \\'hich sen'e the o!her coastal cities. Other Huntington Beach routes include the exi sting route 29 up 1'.'lain Strei.'! and Beach Boulevard through Five Points 11·hich \Viii ren1ain much the S<IJ.)lc . Another ne\v roule. number 11-:-.,., i\1 rlln rrurn Sunset Heaeh up Bolsa Chica Ho3d and into Full erton. Its first co111plt•tc run i.; nt 6: 13 a.n1. and !he last is at 7:34 p.rn The 50 :ind 60 bu~·s "·hieh tca1·e dov.•nto~TI Seal Beach and .'serve ~isure \Vorld v.•il\ rCniain virtuallv on their san1e schedules. • ------------------------- Frates mndc his comments after reaching \vhat \va.s described as a "favorable agreement" v.•ilh the Senate DON 'T i\1ISS OUR FABULOUS \ratergate committee 01'er subpoenas and tcstimonv. tlerbcrt K'aimbaeh, Nixon's fo rmer personal attomey and also a Nev.'port Beach resident. is reported Uy 'SOUices close lo the \Vatergate committee to have testified under oath tha t Rebozo to!d him he had takrn some of the $100,000 given him by llughcs in 1969 and 1970 and used it for gifts and loan s to Donald and Ed.1vard Nixon l he I Presidenrs brothers and to R~ f\lary \Voods . his personal secretary. Both Rebozo and Frates denied the allegation. · ''To say that he would take money fronl J-fo~\·ard Hughes and give it to Donald Nixon is incredible ," ~"'rates said. 11e said that statement also holds true for .Edward Nixon and for J\liss 'Voods. . On~ 111embcr of the <.'Jmmittec said 1hat 111 his surprise appearacne Thursdnv Re~zo 1v~s seeking· lo quash a subpocrl;i seeking !us eomplete financial records ince 1968. 1\Jc senator, \\'ho asked that his name not be used. said Rebo1.o also v.•as seeking to expunge Ka 1 m b a c h 's !esti1nony from the record on grounds il is protected by the atlorncv-client privilege. · Details of the agreement 1\'ere not released. "\Ve have l"C'.SO]ved lhe problem and \\'e arc delighted ," Frates said. Rc?ozo appeared bcriefiy be f o re television can1era~ and sai d President Nixon 1vll l'"nevcr" r::sign his office. llrbol1J also criticized conunittec inve:;tfge1tors. '"llar:.issnienl. •· hr said, "1\ould be a mild term " for the tuctics of the investlgators. "I \\'Outd have lo use-\\ har do they ca ll if-an 'cxpletil·e deleted' to properly de~cribc my !CC.lings," RC'boZO S..1id. l'ro11& l'aue J PROBE .. : Associ<111on i:; l11:1tcd as owner of the Ellis Avenue barracks. Nielo said the 1~uman Rel<itions Commission inv1'stignlion 11·as sparked by a lot of Anony1nous complain1li and 1iucstions about lht: camps fr om lfunrington Beach residents. Jfe charged I he cify with some negligence in not knov.ing "'hat \\HS happen ing at tho se c;'lntps. "Th< pru1 that really sj1ocked me was there has turned Its back on the s c condition! right next lb a brand new fire staOon. 'r\'hy didn't tM fire department ever lnvestigal.e?" Nieto d'skcd . He referred to the Gothard cnmp which is ll<'Xt to lhc city's Gothard Street !ire sl<il i<1n and also the new fire training cer1t •r built by J1untlngton Beach. Fountau1 \'aJ lcy, SCal Ilc:Jch tllld \Vcstminster. "IL sec.ms to n1e city government over rh 1re. has turned Its face on I~ JlC.'tlf>i•." comploll>Cd Nieto. ' SOFA & CHAIR SALE . ' l.argcsl 1nv ·nto'"ry in our h i~lnry to be rt•dul·l'd. Stor in no\v for hcsl ~elccl1on ill terrific savings. fo'antastic selec tions of upholstered pieces all on sale now. Na mes like Sherrill, l\·ta ri;e Carson and \Voo<lmark all at spcc iol prices. Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs have been price-s lashed come in and browse! DREX EL-+tERI TAGE-+tENREDON-WOODMARK-l<ARASTAN WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 lo S:JO ' • NEWPORT llEACH • 1727 WESTCLl l"fo' l)ft., 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH, 345 NORTll COAST llWY , 4!W~I TORRANCE • ~9 HAWTIIOllNE DI.VO (Open fo'ri. lll 9, Sun. 12 s.ao) 378·127'J A s A Su Go Pot Your f}tlll! A1esa telep 1'111•t1 DEAR Costn L".1 have 11Qt \\'here f· a nurch ·1oca1lon J>owne ln1perla l the onJ~ locat e. Orange lhe info """' OEA H SOmC\\lh .such as nnd so f 1 ·vc training offering llow a You ·r 1·on1111er you req C"d th~ • port ~pa rt Corona the equ ca n bf Ney,por y,·itb th t!lgh • c\·enln 10 Y."l"t' Shoe DEA Adidas ll~n:cy Beach t to fall pure ha P:cpensi for rep 1he s the fac That fo r pair wl Jfarv ft a5 · r derttll evului1 re fllftd by thr sent lo brinit I arrang new sh \t'h DEA potyl'St rve r< n~Vl'r "'hllt ' Anothe 1h.1{ Cf'l't1i t.Hsting appiea in form Aro .-st.ih l Cot'm pol a on h . ' *' ty~ nyl~n ca l i;t £•1dhn an~ COJ'I otbf:r hat unarr tn 'or K·U llE Atin. n""'1 to•t.h ~tOOr rcla v.ii bllil • • T • 1 f!Odl dtW "' .. Ii exotl Ir mo At Your Service A Sunday, \\'tdn cNday and •'riday · Feutur.._ Of lbt= Dally Piiot Cot n prob/ctn? 'flreu 11.1r11r Pat 0111111. Put w1t1 cut red {/ljl6, ""' lht· • • n11swers <111cl tJCl/Oii y OU >«ed lo -1 t"olvr i11eq111- ttes 111 yo1>- _ C'rnm1.·111 a11cl bu.~i11css. !ttuil lJ 0 II r Qll('S• fious lo Pril Ou11t1/1lf Yo1~r S1•ru11·c. Ora11(JP Coost /Ju1/11 fJllot , P.U &x 1560. Co.~kl Alesa, Cu . 92626. f)1clucl~ 11010· teleph one 11u,nber. · . '· 'ar!lef ht IJ1um1t•11 DEAR PAT: Although we hl'IVC been 1n 'osta .~1cs.:1 for lhc pa !St IY.'0 years. we iClve not li('('n allll' to locate a publk: area •here fa1n1hL'S ean avail 1hc1nl)Cl\'cs of 1 norchery range. Ca n you rind out the ocation of the c!o!;c:-1 ran..:c tor us'! L', F'., t..:oslu ~lett<i llo\rnry 1\rt·lu·ry Lu11e:i1. 9528 t:. u1pcrlu l 11,1 ,,., lloY.nt''.'. (21~·861-09121 to; he onJy p11bli1· nr<'ht•ry r;u1ge I <'Ould IK'Ute. Ii Other rl'adl'l'.S kllO\I Of ;lll range County locatlo11 and lel 1nf· knOI\' he informaUon "'ill bt· inr\lardcd to you. '11111 E1111lp1111!11f DEAR PAT : Can you tell me of ;i gy1n · me\11lerc in this area "'here e<tuipmcnt uch as rings. parallel b:Jn1. !)L<lc hvr~f·<; ind so forth are avilllab\1··1 All the gy111:; ·1·~ contacted sp1..•c1ah11• 1n \\C1~h! 1ral11111tt, but tht•rc must t...• fnc1li1i.-.o; f[cring !he type ul <ll)l)ar;-11t1s I de:i:irc I lov.• about 11 ·• R.R .. l'osl:a \lt·sn ''ou're rl,:tht about nunc of the ·01nn1ercial gy1ns h111·in,:t the equlpn1 e111 ,·nu requested, but their rerrrralo; pro,·id· ed the ansv.·er 10 you r inquiry. The Nru.·· purt Beach Parks and lt,.creatlon lkpartn1rnfs 1·1·rnlng progr111n i1 t Corona dcl :\lur llli;h School's gy m oirrrs the l'quipmrnt you require. RrgistraOon c:ui br arruni::e:d b~· t'ithcr visiting the N~"'·p0rl Urach City llall. or signing up "'Ith the lnstr11C'tur nl Coronu de! !'\tar lljgh Schoo l Tursdny or Tbursdal evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Costs $7.SO fnr \0 v.eekl'I of Instruction. Shoe• Dcfc<'fi re DEAR PAT: I purchased a pair or Adidas tennis :;;hot•s for 1ny son fro1n Jlan'ey's Sportini; (;oods 1n Capistrano Beach t\\O n1onths ago . thr shoes started to fall apart a \l'et'k allcr they ~·ere pu.rt haSL>d. <in<I SHl<'C 1hcy are quite .-·,.-pensi\'c. I took thc1 n back to Han't"y's for replacement or a refund . I ·was told th<' shoes \l'oukl have• 10 be sen t back to the factory and they are Ccr111~p·made. Thal 'ol'OOld leave my son wlthOut 9hoe8 for some time unless I in\'C'51 In another pair v:hich I can not afford to do. t.~1.. Captstr11no Bench llar\'tY''-mana~er t"'):pleint:tt lhat ,\di· tt11s· requires Its retail dealers to rrturn dcfCtti\'e shots fot examination and t\•alualion, In addition to requlrin~ lhnt rt•fWJd or credit se1tlen1en111 are handled by the mnnuf:1cturcr. Sincp lhf' shOf'S are sent to Sant.a Clara ror inspect1cn. if you bring !hen\ lo Har\ t>)''s, malling v.·ill be arr1nged and youT son should h:.1ve cilher nrW shoes or a refund wilhln a week. H'hnt'• Not•olold? DEAR PAT :I know there are dozens of polyester·lype and ~ynthetic fabrics. bul l'\'C ran across t\vo new ones that I've nl'vtr hl.'ard of before. Cail you tell nle \.\'hat "aramid" is? It looks like nylon. Another' is '·novoloid." lt v.·ould seem 1ha( both of these fabrics must hove certain propert ies of Qleir O\\'Tl lo distinguish them from ofhers of a similar ;i ppcarancc. can you provide more infannation? K.L., lrvlne N.amid is a nev.· genr·rlc name rstahlisht·d by the Federal TTade coriimission to co\'er l\ol'o aromatic ptll~amidt• flbt'rs usf'd in !ires, clothing :11\cf household good .... Aramld previously v.·at in cluded in the nylon group, but the FfC rtdcfint>d nylon to excla1de the new type_ of fibers. Arnmld an<t conventional nylqn dUfer~ slgnlflcanlly In both cbe.mi· t·al structure und prnperUcs, with aramid t.;llfi'mlng 1cnslle stren~th. heat resistance nnd toughness. No\.'Olold 's chemlcn l t'Ol"JIOSltlon is rudlcnlly diffc~nt from ntber fibers . It's ren1arkably rcslsta.nt lo hat and flon1e. II i!! ill!io substantially unaffected by many acids und tn~luble In orga11ic solvents. l(f/11 ,,, ........ d f)EAR PAT: Tiic Bnck &y Gardens A~. ha s a J.J. Cress kiln an(I v.•e now n<.oi:I some informn\ioo about ii. I v.•role 1o::the address on !ht• kiln. which .is in ~10nrovia, Calif.. and the letter was rolurncd "Moved. not fOr\vnrdable." Can \'Cli find out if thls flrn1 is still" in imlin<.'SS? ' E.S., Costa i\lcu ' Cress l\fanufaclorlng Compuny b n s reJoeatrd and ltt l')ersonnel \\'Ill be hilPPY 101 pr1:1vlde any lnf~all<1n you rtqt1lrt. \vfl!e to 1718 FJnrndale, South El ~tonic, C~lll. 91733, or telephone 213-443·3081. •ll11 ftn v ,.red Ten Po1rder' DEAR PAT: .. J wanted to mnke lh<' r~ipc for Russian ten that was publii;hed l~lhe December iS>ue of Redbook. but I w unable to buy one ingredient - u'i.f.lavcired ten powder. No one carried it, or-knew whet it w:H1 and I shopped at all t~spice nnd gourmet food shops I could 1 or. It seems there is no such thini;: n unflnvorcd tea J>OWder nnd 1 cnn 'I ufderstnnd why a n1oga7.lnc would print n)-tcipe that calls tor an unobtainable: JJtredl<nt. 1 R.C., Cotta ~1tsa .. I had no more luck than you In flodlng "unnovored tea po~·dtr" until It downed nn me that lhls prob\ m "'as one of ~en111ntlc11, rather lhan locoUng •n exo·ur tngredltrll. UM.\ Instant leR •dthout ltmon hnvorlng or !l:weelener addtd. Scie11tists • Probe Vinvl ., Cancer Peril NF.\V YORK fUPI ) -Scientists from four n11Uons today reported a number or ailn1cnts among plastic factory v.·orkers that appear associated with vinyl chloride, a basic plastics industry chcrnical also linked wilh liver conccr. ltesearchers from Romania. Germany, Japan and-the United States said nerVous conditions, finger bone abnorffifllitles. skin problems. resp iratory difficulties and liver dlsease have been seen in some people exposed to varying doses or the chemical in processing plants. "There's a most amazing amount of organ symptoms," said D.r. E. Cuyler Ha1nn1ond. prt:!sidenl of the New York Academy of S<:iences and cochairman of a conferevce called to discuss the vinvl chloride 'problem. It is a matter Or growing concern in scien tific and government circles. The scientists reporting at the opening st•ssion of the tw<Hlay meeting spoke freely only in interviews under guidelines imposed on news media. About 300 scientists and orficials of indu st ry and labor were attending the eonference, wtuch is s1>onsored by the academy and the American Cancer Society. "\Ve've Invited to this meeting just about everybody v.·e could that we knew \\'ere nov.· working on the problem," Hammond said. "We asked. them to present their latest material." The problem arose lale last year when -Dr. John L Creech. physici!n at the ij. I' Goo::lrich Company, vinyl chloride plant in Louisville, Ky., learned that an employe had died earlier in the year fronl cancer of the liver. a very rare disease. He reviewed con1pany · rectirds and found that another worker Jn the plant died of the same type of cancer in 1971. Since then a dozen more cases of liver ca ncer have been discovered an1ong vinyl chloride v.·orkers in Louisville and in New York. Texas. \Vest Virginia and elsev.•here. llam1nond' said he expected more cases 10 be revea led today and Saturday. Vinyl chloride is a gas that is used in the p.roduction of polyvinyl chloride . a common plastic knoWn as PVC, and is basic to much or the modem plast!cs industry . The link bet\\'een vinyl chloride and cancer has spurred an ex tens i '' e investigation in industry and government ~boul~le for other p o ~ s i b I e connectTons between the chemhil and cancer and other ailments. A major question is how far out into the community does ~inyl chloride exposure extend. ~ Irvine District Opposes Pullout By Tt1sti11 Are.a A move by the Tustin Unified School District to withd raw from the Saddleback Community College District \\'as opposed in a resolution adopted Wednesday by the Irvine Unified School District Board of Education. "The propOsed de--annexation 0 f territory, if successful." the resolution says, "v.'OOld increase the cost of operation of the college to the taxpayers of theirvine Unified School District, and further, v.·ould potentially r e duce educational opportunities for the gradu- ates of the dlstrict"s high schools. "The best in educational programs for all citiJ.ens in the Irvine Unified School Oislriot is dependent upon fair and equitable sharing of costs as well as honoring original commitments." it says. A report fo the board indicated that the effect of Tuslin's withdrawalv.would have decreased Saddleback's 1973-74 general fund by $815.0'l7 ; the bond interest and redemption fund by $155,320 1 and student tuitions by $344,908. NEW PAGEANT VOICE Thurl Ravenscroft 'Tony Tiger' New V oice Of Pageant The voice of cereal huckster Tony the Tiger will soon be waxing eloquent about the paintings of the F re~ c h Jmpressiottists, the art of American Indians and the technique of Da Vinci in ··The Last Supper." Tony's voice is that of Thurl Ravenscroft v.•ho this~ year v.i ll be the voi<?e of the Laguna Beach Festival of Aris' Pageant of the ~1nsters. Ravenscroft replal'('·s Ho1vard "liap" Graham who had served as the pageant script narrator and writer since 1966. Lagwia author Betsy Rose \I.ill write the script accompanying teach of ~ . 29 productions planned for the 39th Festi\'al of Arts season -"ily 12 through Aug. 26. Ravenscroft has been 1ht> \'Oice for many cartoon characters including casl members in "C:inderella ." ''Alice in \Vooderland.'' ''Lady and the Tramp." "IOI Dal matians" and "J\1ary Poppins," A Newport Beach resident , Ravenscroft began his career as a singer in the Sportsmen Quartet in 1933. He v.·as featured ""'ilh Jack Benn\'. F:ddie Cantor, Rudy Vall~. Judy CanO\'a and other netv.·ork radio shov.·s. tfis carttr in entertainment v.·as interrupted by World \Var II. Attached lo 1~ Air Transport Command in 1942, he h:id the honor of nying \\'inston C'tlurchill to a summit meeting. He retumed to"' Hollywood in 1947 and joined the Disney team cranking out cartoon productions. Today his ,·oice echo& through the Disneyland Haunted ~1ansion. Pirates of the Cari~n and the Tiki Room. He has also recorded psalms for the blind. an album of gospel stories for children. and has been featured in 1he te levision series ''Stand Up and Cheer." Youth Wou111l s Youth LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A 1&-year-0ld youth was shot and \vounded Thursday aboard a crowded city bus after he apparently argued with another yout h. Police said Bobby Davis \\'as shot just above the right hip. HAVE YOU WON SHOJTI TICKET? \Vhen ti. \Verner Buck's second annual Southern California ~1obile Home Show opens at Angel Stadium in Anaheim next 11•eekend, several Daily Pilot guests are cxpt..-cted lo be among its first visitors. The Daily Pilot is giving away 200 tickets (face value of $2 each for adultsJ for the Show which will run ~1ay 18 through 27 on the parking lot of the stadiwn. \Vinners of the tickets will be ·readers whose names appear in special 1·ads" scattered throughout the classified section of the Daily Pilot. The First winners' names appear today. ---- Sunday's Pilot Saluting Mothers' D.ay in Anie1·ica A variety of subjects will be treated by COnlrlbutors to the Sunday edition of the Daily Pilot, but rnother'11 day will be the topic treated most fully . JlAPPV DAY ..... The g r ownup daughters . of oft-time Newport &ach resident Jane Powell reminisce about home life and Mom's adaptations to the desires of two Independent young women Sunday Best during their growing-up years. It's "An Open Mother's Day Cord to Mom," the. cover ·story in this week's Family Weekly. LoslNG STATUS?-Another Molher 's D:ly feature by Staff Writer Alan Dlrkin exnmnlcs whether Mom ls losing her VIP Matus in a IOCiety in whldl large fan1· ilh .. 'lt are frowned upon and in whlch new roles are bein~ definc.>d for both mothers and fathers. Its in the YOU section. AIRPORT ACTION -The complex Issue of the Orange County Airport and llS role and responsibility 10 surrou!Kling dllos Is disou..00 ·by Jean Morris ol the (' • Airport Action group. The battle is partially lost -but on t:,e o t h c r hand there's OOpe. she says. The article is in the Editorial Pages. ON TO EXPO-After President Nixon opened the \Vorld's Fair in Spokane, \Vash., last weekend, the show began and it doesn't stop until next October. And half the fun is gelling there and gettlng back. A Travel Page feature. TV'S WEEK-Features ranging from a frothy Interview with J,Kty Norton .of "The Waltons" to preview of major televlslon offerings Including a special on bttast cancer and a ret\Jm visit to South Africa to report on its bushmen ln a National Geographic documentary are Included ln this week's Issue of TV WEEK . IJARNESS . HORSE ~EOPLE -A nostaJgla trip in which Los Alamitos Ra.cc Course provld~ the setting for "one more" run or the high-wheeled sulkies or the late 1800s and a profile of some of the men who make harness racing go in Orange County Is Stalf Writer Ton\ ~tcCann·s "liorsln' Around" feature. IL's in the. You Section... • • D•ILY PI LO I 3_ Aid for the Elderly South Coust Director Hc1s illoney to Gi1'e <.._ By PAMEl.A HAU.AN Of !fie O.llr f'lltl Sl•ll Mrs. Cecelia O'Meara has money to g_ive a~ay. But so far. she can't firKf anyone \.l.'ho \\'ants it along the South Coast. Mrs. 0·~1eara is director of the Supplemental Security Income IS.SI) Alert. Her job is to locate people 65 years of age or older who receive less than $255 a month /singly) or $460 (jointlyl because those persons are. eligible for an extra social security check. "This is not w'elfare," stressed the project director. ''It is part of a new program that provides extra money lo help people meet the increased cost of li\•ing." Senior citizens aren't the only ones who can benefit. People of any age v.•ho are blind or disabled may also qualify.' The rules are simple: to qualify a person must meet income requirements. n1ust not have more than $1 ,500 in liquid assets ($2,250 tor a couple) and if they own their home it cannot be valued at more I.ban $25.000. "1 know there must be people 11•ho could use the extra money. but I'm having a hard time finding them," said Mrs. O'Meara. According to th e 1970 census, 21 percent of the population in the San Clemente-San Juan Capistrano area arc people over 65 years of age. "Sixteen percent of these people arc living below the poverty level ." said the director. "i\·1any people hav!: said to me. 'thert aren't any elderly people thal can't make ends meet in this area.' but I know better." ·rone woman said to me that she'd ralher starve than accept help from anyone." said ~frs. O'i\teara. ··1 can't ~ . for Mother "_o,.'1;.-~ Blooming ~~~f'-' ROSES ~f-"'""''"' from Iii :JJ : . ~ $298 10, Vegetable PLANTS • r-to . , .. ., . ,,,,." • l:CJ9Plonl fie. ·~ HOUSE PLANTS 3,., $ 1 SC{'Jn to make tMm 'understand that they've p."Jid taxes Liil their live$ and !his is their chance to get son1c of that money b..ttck." The projee1 ditcctor s.iid 'she's relylng- 011 p·uhhc inforn1ation ~ources and word· of-n1outh to find those \\'ho qualify ror the extra check. '':\!any people are afraid and lonely," ~he said. "Others arc too ill to make a phone call or don't know where to IW11. I knov.· people \\'ho v.·ere trying to live on a social security check of $158 a month and 1did11 '1 kno111 that extra ntoncy v,•as available until a friend told them.'' Another problem Mrs. O'i\leara has had to fight is a general suspicion toward governmenl·fundOO progran1s. "People have such a ncgalive altitude in Orange County," she said. "They're so afraid th is is welfare and it isn 't." flow doc11: one apply f!'lr the new pro.'(ram? Just dial the Social Se<:urlly ofri<'C in San Juan CRpistr:ino , 49J..0701, a toll·free numbtr for residents of S:in Clcm('ntc rind parts of t.aJiun;:i Niguel and l'\lisslon Viejo. JnformaL1on I! availuhl1·. hO\\'Cvrr. at :1ny social sccurit v office by asking aboLlt thc-Suppl1'1ncntal Security Income ;\!t·rt "l'\'c had prople ;-i~k n'H' v.hy n1<1ny elderly pi.-o pll' lll't'd ;i~s istancc," :-aid ~1rs. 0 ·~1ear;1 . .. An 82·yrar.flld !ri1,nd sumn1f'd it up b!:'sl \Vhen he s::i 1d tha! alt his life hl' looked ahf'ad :1n<I '-1·1 nloncv <1sidr thinking 'nl" pension and sa\'1n!i:t 'l\OUld be all he'd nN'd in hi-: senior vcnrs Rut he had no-idea that tht• co.c;i or h\·ing \\:ould rise so high. .. And he didn'L think he'd Ji,·c tila' long," shl' stud. Russians Co111ing 44 So,viet Shi7Js Off Coast SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -The pilot of a Coast Guard plane reported Thursday he obsfrved a Oeet of 44 Russian fishing vessels off the California and Oregon coasts. The trav.•Jers. bel\.\'ern 21 and JO ntiles offshore. comprise the largest Soviet fleet ever to approach California. Lt. Cmdr. San1 Wav.·rzynski said he saw the ships during a patrol Thursday from Half i\1oon Bay to North Bend , Ore. Among the \'Cssels seen were a large supply ship and a co1n1nand vessel. '·\Ve had bt..>cn \1•ondering \vhere the ~:;""" SPECIAL Glat1 World BOTONY TERRARIUMS Red111ced this week ooly 20% OFF COLEUS comn1and ship 11·as," the offi<.'er said. "\Ve also had bet~n looking for a mother ship that n1ight be resuppl ying 1hc ftshem1en." The vessels v.·ere pulling in hake, a fish nonnally discarded by A rn c r i ca 11 fishermen because it is difficult to preserve. Cmdr. Gordon Dickman, chier of lav.· enforcrmcnt for the 12th Coast Guard District. said the Ru ssians arcn'1 "doing anything illegal." ··The Russians are ai;; concerned as \\'C are thn! the.re not be violations." be said. "If a shi p fishes \\'ithin the 12-inile limit. thcrc·s a $100.000 fine for the n1aster." 0 0 0 0 Ii\ Reg. 1.98 Marguerite DASI ES s119 ,_,.,.~~~!,,E ARTH ll!~RMS $ 6 95 £ l yoi.1r toll I I 000 M lto•I ,,ts ¥ • ldtal lor pl1nt1n1 ol bloom1111 '."' 2123 tll:WPORT ll'tO. tCor11tr ef V'ectori•I ( OI' IC(f1'11 Dli nl\ " ., • M1dr ot Cahr lltln dr1fd ~ 1tdwood NURSERY 646-3925 P.+.TIO 642·4101 L . - . ~I .I • • I DAILY Pll01 Jost ~ Coasting, l_~ J >~·; @ with Tom orphine Obsce11i ty 111 • Beholcler's Eye SAVE US ALL DEPT.-You may have noted in th<> news just yestcrd<iy th;it Asscinblym.111 Robert Burke. t h c Bepublican from Huntington Bcadl, is r<>tstd to introd uce <l 11C\\' ]:1\\' aimed at protecting us froin seeing whHI \\'C don 't· Ii l;p. In this lnstanC<'. Burke believes \Vhal ""' don't like lo sec is objectionable ~ .. ·xual rnatcrlal By this, he means such things ;:ts girlie magazines. s c x y ·periodicals sold upon 1hc streets. theatres di splaying X·rated posters or JUSt nboul anythin~ sexy. Which. apparently. to some people is objectionable. He explains. '·The \vay it is now , a person \\'ho doesn't want to see some things has to go out of his way, almost change his life s1ylc, to avoid it." You simply have to agr~ with Burke (1n this point. His logic cannot be dcbaled. UPI TehPl'Kl1' SUBPOENA ORDER -Sen. Sim Ervin (0-N.C.). chairman of the SeJJate \Vatergate Con11!1ittee. told n~ws1nen Thursday that the panel votecl lo s~1bpoena \V~11te House Chief of Staff Alexander l-1.ai g for a second t1n1e regarding Howard ~l ughes' 8100.000 ca.i11paion dona- tion to President Nixon. D Newspapers See Ouster As Answer • By the Assocloted Press Three newspapers that supported rresident Nixon in 1968 and 1972 have l!dilorials in Friday's issues calling for his resignation or impeachment. The positions taken by the Los Angeles Times, Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Kansas City Times follow by one -day a similar call b}i the Chicago Tribune, \\'hich also had been a Nixon sUpporler. Also. the Nashville Tennessean said in ils Friday editions that Nixon should resign from ornCe. The Tennessean, \vhieh supported the 197'2 presidential bid ,.. of Sen. George ..1\1cGoven1 ( D-S.D. ), said ''President "Nixon must be painfully aware that he has lost the niost desperate and dange rous gamble of his political career." The Tenn.essean referred to Nixon's decision '"lo defy subpoenas for tape rl'cordings and to submit edited transcripts of son'c tapes instead. in hopes !hat this move \VOuld establish his innocence in the public mind." "Resignation would be the honorable course for President Richard Nixon," the 'fennesscan editorial concluded. ' 'Cot1apelled to Speal~' GOP Solon Urges Nixon to Re.~ign \IJASJ~JNGTON (AP) -Sen. Richard Sch\\'Cikcr <>f Pennsylvania added his name today to a grJ!\Ving list of Republicans urging resident Nixon to resign. "in a letter addressed to the President. Schweiker said Nixon should step do"·n h!:!caus(• the Watergate tr a n scripts released by the \Vhltc House last week .. 1·cvt>al a. total disrC'gard for the moral :ind ethicat·va\ues upon \Yhi ch this nation was built. "I A ~1 COMPELLED to speak out.'' Sch,veiker said. "l cannot re1nain silent in the face of the now obvious 1noral corrosion destroying U1e presidency." Nixon has corhe under grO\Ving pressure to resign since releasing the transcripts 10 days ago. Son1e of the pressure has con1e from conservative Republicans Y.'hO have supported hin1 in the past. Howevcr. \IJh ite !louse !)eputy Prc~s Secretary Gerald L. \\1arren said Thursday Nixon. "is detern1ined to ren1ain in office despite co1nments by some and the attacks by others." Appearing on NBC's "'Today'' shO\V, \Vhite l1ouse counselor Dean Burch said today, "I don't 1hink the President. ha$ any intention of resigning. I have no reason for believ ing ttie IJrcsidcnt Is considering resigning.'' RUltC11 SA li) Nixon feels hC' hns nol co1111nillcd ;iny in1pPathable offense ntld h!els obligated lo con1plete tht> four-yr<tr 1t•rn1 to ~·hich hf' y.·as ch!t:IL'<I u1 1!172 . Uureh prct!ictr.d i'lixon 1voulcl i;1ve that :u1swer to <iUY dl'lt•galion thnl n1ight conic to the \\'hitc llousc to see k hio.; resignation. "It scC'1ns ·to n1e thr President of !he United States is cntilll'd to due process,'" Burch <1ddcd . Touris111 ExJe1ulcd \VASl11 NGTON !r\l'l -ThC' \\'hito:> !·louse is cxlcnding 1ourists' vi::dting lirtl<' ;111 additional \\\'O hours on Saturdavi'I during the sumnu•r n1onths i o acco1nmodate lhc expf'clt-d incre:1sc in vact11ion cro11,·ds . Starting Saturda~· Jun(' l and until Au~. 31. the visiting hours 11·ill bl' extended from 10 a.111. until 2 p.1n. Norn1ally the building closes al noon. Penney IT IS CLEARLY TRUE that in order 10 not sec some things. you really have to go out of your v:ay to avoid them. You take for example the sexy stuff of \1·hich Assemblyman Burke wants lo protect n1e against. 11e hasn't e v c n begun 10 scrat ch the surface. World Turmoil Lower prices on famous brands. ~ Consider bi\lboar<ls lor a moment. Tl1cy put a sexy-looking young thing ui> 1hcrc on the boord. wearing a go~·n cut do\vn near her navel, holding out a goblet of 1-lackmore's.vodka. su~gcsting I try it. Gover11,1UMnts Sho1cing Instability Or the recllning young h1dy "'ho insists Every Body Net."Cls Milk and she"s aniply displaying a body that doesn't need :1nything. And isn 't covered by anYthing. As a 1notoris!. t find 1hcse billOOards objectionable and a hazard to my health. I keep looking at them and ahnost driving off the road . FURTllER. t OBJECT to sexy young girls •kho \vcar those tiny bikini bathin~ suifs and \1'fllk :1round our beachi...>S. You t:<in '''alk right into a ttlcphOne pole \\"hilc \1·atching the1n . Clearly, Burke is corrcc~. ri·lany thinJ.!,S in our society arc objectionable. sex- \vise. and you do have to change your lift>5tylc to <1void tl1em . Bui I think the good assembl~·man could expand his legislation beyond just :sex objections. There arc a lot of things 1}{'-0p\c object to these days and steps ~hould be taken to see that folks don·1 ha\·c to look at thc1T1. Persooally. J"m repulsed by yellow automobiles. fat ladies in slack suits. u g!~t buildings. beer cans oo beaches and p..~op!e \1•ho roll \\heelbarrows upside dOY.11. Other people strike ~it iny business because thev don't ,\·ant to sec bad headlines about Nixon. Agne\v. Edited Tapes. Expletives Deleted. Rap es. 1\l11rders or the Angels losing in the 11th inning. f CONSIDER Si\10G imorr.I and try to change my lifestyle to avoid it. I change n1y lifestyle. too, so I c:.1n a,·oid driving through the slums f!f Orange Coun!y and seeing them. Thry rire obscene. And I don't want to be tainted by obscenity. Since the slun1s <ire there: the best \vay for thc1n not to upset me is if I don't see 1 h1•Jl). Sl) CLEARt\·, Assem bl yman Burkl· re<llly needs to expand his la"· and pro!(·ct us all against the things around 11s \\ luch ,,·e consider objectionable. If he c:in"t do that. then maybe \\"C t'uuld just sta~· in bed all day and pull lhc c1\\'ers up o,·er our ht·ads . United Pres-s International Scandal s. political fra gmentation and j;'C'Onon,ic heachaches are top p 1 in g governments across the world from tinv ,Iceland to powerful \Vest G('nnany and lhrealcning to bring down others. ,\ 1 t h o ugh \\"Or!d\\'ide parliame"t:.rt'Y instability is difficult to µin on a single cause, ihere's no doubt voters throughout the world arl'.' feel up \\lilh '"business as usual"" politics. IN FRANCE, the Gaullist Party lost control of govewinenl in a r-.ta~ 5 presidential runoff vote after 16 years in po\\·er. Gaullist 'candidate J a c q u e s Chaban-Delmas placed a poor 1hird \\"ith only 15 p('rcent or the vote. A sex-and-spy scandal this \\'eek brought the resignation of Nobel-prize '''inning Chancellor \\'illy Brandl, \1·ho iinproved \~'est ~rmany's relations with the Soviet bloc v.•hile maintaining close ties to the United States. ln Ice land, the ]!'ftist Co a I it i o n government of Prcn1icr 0 I a f u r .$800 !if ore • For Ne 1c Car? DETROIT (i\PJ -Henry Ford 11 said Thursday tha t consumers n111y be paying an additiona l $800 for a ne.\I' car in the next fC\\' years just to cover the cost of fed('ral\y ni:indatt'd safety and em~~ions n1o<lifications. The Ford i\lo!or Co. board chair1n1111 told company st ockholder s that federal regulations iniposed since 1968 alre.1dy have added an average $400 to the price of a new car. lie said the total will rise to nearly Si.200 "during: U1c next fc111 years." Johanneson fell Thursdav in an internal dispute over ho111 lo cont'rol inflation and _crank up a stagnant eco1101ny. In Canada. Prime r-.tinister Elliot Trudeau's minority government fell from power \Vednesday after losing a no-- confidence vote in p;:irlia1nent ov('r econo1nic policies. IN AUSTRALIA, where there is \l"idespread dissatisfaction 1vith rising living costs. the first Labor Par!v government in a qu<Jrler-century haS been forced to call a mid-tcrn1 election 0n i\1ay 18 in a bid !o get a 1najoritv in Parliament. - Oih er gove rnments -in Dcnn1ark. Britain and Israel -rule only precariously because parties in poy.·er hnve only a minority in parliament. The govem1nents could be forced by the lt>gislative opposition to call n e w elrctions any day. Under a parliamentary system. the legislature chooses the prin1e minister, the top government official. 1f no party has a majority, different grou ps usually unite in Parliament to form a coalition. The pullout of a coalition partner because or opp<>Sition to government policy frequently leads to the fa ll of the en tire government and a call for new elect ions. 0 El\10CRACIES ARE not the on ly ailing governments 1n Europe Portugal"s aulhoritari<.1n. rightist rcgin1e \~·as ousted by a military coup April 25 and the one-man government of Generalissimo Francisco Franco in Spain is \1•orried about pressures for po!itic:.il change spilling across the border. Italy is one nati<>n where government dO\l'nfall has become a wav of life. The country has had 63 it i ff er c. n l administrations in the past 31 years. Political anal ysts say Italy "s current caretaker coalition y.·ould have ~cvere trouble i.11 forming a new goven1tnent if voters refuse 10 repeal a controversial. three-year-old divorce la'" in a referendum next Sunday. Tornadoes Lash S. Texas !'ho1cer.~, 1'1111nderstor111s II orer Over Mississippi JI alley • 'fe111perat11rf.l's Hl•ll Lo.,.. Pelo fdb-1nv .. " " 1.1nu<;v~lcl\I\" " " /\Tl,""' -" " • e~•l''~r.~111 " •O EIO•'Oll M " " BuU~lo ' ' ' ,,,,,,.l~l1t ., ,, (nir.-.oQ " ,, (1ncinn11I . " (l~vel~n{! ,. O•H.-., ,. " DPnv•• " " Oe\ Mof1101 < " D•lroil " ' 1111110!~111 II ,, 1~,..,•n•11uli~ " l•Ol!J~l!•ll DELIVERY SERVI CE ' li<llVC!) of the ill'IV-NOI II lu.11!1lie00 l!or!«JJ fndiy 11 fOlr de fll1 hlr! !0>11 ~ ~ )3' J.111 . tall 11111'"' "'' -~ • Mtuttl t• you c• llf IHrt f.\U IJa pm S.!ilfU! iii ~ n r• .. •I rttt1n Jlllll c&py ltr 9 1111 Sll"«,lf, fl I Ull SllMJf. cal 1111 1 COii! 11'1 tit WOU(li:! la 11111 '-'Al .-t liilU llll1' 11 •.• 1 tk!111.lf:f: ~ llc1! "1att tiai111 Aru1 llH3Zt \~ ,llW!ll1M 8uci ""' '#t11Nf1tlt llO·t120 llil tt..cm&. tl!l~Ufll IHtl ~ U W..1n• aw , .... ""' '""' '~"' "'"' l!Hlll .. U" WI /.IHI t l(llO( A.. J (; /.lf>~<1vlll~ K~~,.,, (i•v lA• V9Qf\ I, A"'lel't t ~"''•'i'f " .. ,~ .. , ' .,,~·· /," 'lt~O I". ~" '•fl•~· fH ' 'l't•~ ("•' .,., c .• O• ' P l ~rrrtnfl I'~'•~· n~ ~ p~ .......... f'I" h~,.,~ Pf" ,,~ 0 " " " .. •• " .. • 1 11 ., " •• ~ ., " :1 " " M • I.~ " t n ., u ... ·" ·" . o The N11ionat We11rt>er Servicl' s"id me l'lftlh 1n downl!IWfl Los Anoeles. w~lth reathed 61 "1!<1ree' Thu"llev, will move Into the mid 10!. e1wwriere, hlohs will De In lhe uo1>11r 60s to low rn, Jn The movnt11ln1 and in lhe !'(), and low 100. In Ille 11es11r1s. Tt11veler1 w11rnlA11s were In el!etl Tnur$d11V "" ln!"st11Te 10 and C&ll!ornla l!l. near w1111ew1ter, wM•• winds blew .,1 tlmes a! AD mue1 Df!• hOur. and ca111orn111 sa betwttn BarJ!ow and Molave. OVttrnl'1h! lf!WI wilt r1.-.oe from the uPOtr~ ~i>s 111<1 low sos 11 lh1 bc1the1 to the .fOs !n Ille mou11t1in,, U.S. Summnr11 Tl\Vfldenlot1ru (ta(kled a(rll!;s • bro.!ld l"l'l<h ol !he ml!ICOn!ln~t !C- d.IV a!ler 1orn11lloe$ ano IOC:dll't 11t;wy rATn Sl•tllP!I soutlltrn TtllllS. Tornadoes we,. slgh!Pd 111 IC.lie, G~•fl•td. L•k• Tht1rn.u ~nd h!!I .OVlh of Baftdtra, Tell., Thur1d1~. Three lnclW!I ol rain llO"ktd I.Giidon. Tr~ •• and ~ lo 6 lro<h•t Jn 111mt rural &,-.1s <•used local lltllldln9. ~!onlli<lnl rl~s ...,.,,, •~peeled In l.ar<Mr rfvOr$. "o lnjurlr1 or h••V'f dtl'l'lllVfl we•t rep0rlrd lrom Ille IOfn1ooes. Sc11t1rrd shllwtl'S 1nd thullll111torlflt llovtrtd ovtr the mld(ltt MbtlH!ppl Va .. It'!" e•l1n<lll\O lnlo lht ltnflll•Me Vil· l~y. ThundtNlorm' 1!10 6twl0Pld 11oi!o " 11on1 from Okltl'lom1 ro IM D.lkot1s, ~.~i:r \howt•t d,.m1>1;1n~ 11111 tJPOff Roc:•let 11'\d ttie Nort.,.,...I, F-lr ~~.le' f4VOl"td lllt Gulf COM!, lllt 10~• A!lenllc co.~t. perlt of tllll c~nt• r1I Pllhl' Ind "'' Sou! .. Wtll. rirm1111••1"11rlt dreoped Into tilt 30s In 11111 Ul)Oft Cilt•l L•~·· rtoton, .\Md lltnfoto\llV to<lll!"·ll'ttn-f'Ol"l'lll we1lh~r nenliltd I" tllt Ohio Volltv ~rwt uOM• M!10h1!011I Valttvs . (('~la& u.rcatl1er tnfor· ntof/011 tcill be found 10- <la!1 <HI l'Ooe 24. J ' . . Now 1799 Now 1199 Clairol Skin Machine,. 1\ l1.-1lt•~ty p01'iU1(•d 'on1pl•''"1n 11111-.I\ ,.,.,·11 s011 nylun t111~-!if':i' \3:1!!1'!!( ',111tl ',,)f11plf'' '' FOSlt.'I\ 1nO Lo\'.•d.~ c,\.,L11 cleanser'> .1Hl u1cl11d1·1! Now 2299 . ' Lady Schick· Speed Sly\er with Mist. H a~ 800 w~11~ .. ------~ 11! super drying POWt'!. l'h1 '. .., drv1nqlstyli ng atta Cl1n1eo1~. Clairol Crazy Curr-. A steam slyl1ng wand \hat curls wilh gentle heal Automatic curl rele<'!se 2-way stand , Now 1899 Now 1499 Sunbeam Mi st Slick f" Curling iron with finger~ lip nii st release. Thermo- <>latic heat control. 40 vJa tts. 6 11-cord . Gillette Super Mai. The 11ghlweight slyler/dryer with 650 wans of power. Easy-10-hotd handle. 5 attachments. Now 2299 Cl1lrol Klndft ess'!I Custom Care Deluxe Conditioning Mist Hairsetter. For dry, sleam or conditioned seUlngs . -t: ~ ~""P ' • ' \1 • ' . ' ' Now 1599 lady Reminglon •1 Cord Shaver. H.1s 2 Soao-ou r t.hJv1nq hf'ad s 1 11~• r Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the .foll6win9 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7 14) 644-2313. ' HUNTINGTON CENTER . Huntington Beach (7 14) B92-7771 ' Me SACRAME "New Math' cauromla -Jud In' SANFRA judge has to \Vhat it ma about three 13 Jog WASHlN Thirteen Policemen back home on fool' and to report b their vacnt · A spok officers. department Athletic clu to hoof il fr to rt1c Cit days ,9 ho Each runn segment hour brea !10usc· Ira llt'<.-ompany 3.820-ni ile spokesn1an • OAJL Y P!LOI 5 ew Math' On Way Out; etric System Advances Youth, 16, Given Life For Mom on her day ... RAMENTO (UJ'I) -1960s before spreadin~ MaU1" -popularized in throughout the nation -may rnia during the late be on the way oul in the dge-Gags News Media 'Zebra' Murder Case N FRANCISCO (AP) -A e has told the news media it may and may not say t three young black men Officers g Home accused or three "Zebra" street slayings of whiles. Municipal Court J u d g c Agnes O'Brien Smith issued the order Thursday as ~1anuel ~1oore, 29, Larry C. Green, 22, and J . c. Simon. 29, pleaded innocent to all charges. She set bail at $250 ,000 ea ch . Judge Smith forbid the media from publishin g or broadcasting six types of ASHlNGTON (AP) iQ.formation she said would teen ·Los An g e 1 es have a tendency to prejudice a men were on thei r way fair trial and interfere with · home from here today. the ad1ninistration of justice." ool and hopefull y on time In additfbn to pub I i c eport back to \\-'Ork after official~. who had been r vacations. included in a previous gag Golden Stat.e. And Ute metric system Is on the way ln, as a result of nction taken Thursday by the State Board or Education. Tlie "'Board decided t o strongly de~mphasize new math and gradually introduce the metric system o f measurement in public school textbooks. Reacti n g to l ow mathematics test scores and legislative pressure, the Board adopted guidelines for new math texts, calling for more sc hooling .on basic CALIFORNIA Cigars Oue To Victim Of Mm·der computa tion skills such as LOS ANGELES (AP) - A adding and subtracting. proud father's cigars, carried Board President Newton to celebrate a new baby, Sreward said "These new became the clue which led guidelines, by very specific emphasis on computation, as a police to determine the . practical matter, strongly de· identity of 11John Doe No. 62," emphasize new math and get killed in ·a $10 robbery in it back to' the system we had v.·hich three juveniles are in before." Aopted on a voice vote, the custody. In Murder SAkrA MONICA !AP J -A baby-faced "hit man," just 16, drew a li fe sentence for murder Thunday. Officials lhougllt he would he the youngest ever to go to trison in Califomla. "He was specifically trained by older gang members as an assassin," argued David Wells, a deputy d i s I r i ct attorney Who pushed for prison. 1'He is a trained killer." The young defendant, Chi Ko Wong, was convicted last month of killing a wa iter, James Fang, 28, who pursued two robbers wbo took $150 Dec. 30 from the Twin Dragon Restaurant on Pico Boulex_ar<l . Wo ng's attorne y unsuccessfully pleaded f o r comnUtment to the juvenile youth camp and detention system -usual fate for those under the age of 18. \ ~dot blouse· from Mather Shirt'5 ,L td. and lined patchwork 5kirt witn ribbon. belt by Hr.Hank. s pokesman said l he ordC'r, she said the ruling ers, members or the included any newspaper, rlment's Revolver and television or radio st.ation or letic club relay team. hope any person "connected in any oof it from the U.S. Capitol \Vay with the disseminat ion of guidelines did provide for Officers said Thursday that some new math teaching. Bui the c i g a r s, found in a they also stated, ''T h e 1Wlch pail near the body, materials shall p r o v i d e matched cigars found in a regular opportunities r o r "State prison is not geared 10 handle boys or that age,'' argued Wong's attorney, J ay Tanenbawn. Prosecutor Wells, on the other hand, argued that "when a boy has gone as far wrong as this one has, he will infect other pliable yoWlgsters in the custody oC the youth authority. 44 fashion island, newport center 644·.5070 City· I-fall steps in 2~ ne'!''s." ·s ,9 hours and 4 minutes. 1-ler ordrr came amid news ·h rw1ner u·ill jo~ a 10-mite media reporls identirying an men! before getting a l ~'.'z-informer who is said to have r break in one of three provided officials with details st' trailers \Vhich v.'ill on 20 street attacks in a case rnpany the men on th e poticc have c.'oclc.'-named Zebra students to memorize and use parked car in the area. Police the basic arithmetic facts of found the r e g i s t r a t i o n addition and multiplication." be1onged to Juan Aguilar, 29, a Steward said tests the past l.A)S Angeles upholsterer. three years have sho w n --- Californ ia students taught in ·mile j o u r n e y , a after a co n1 m u n i cation the new math system "have an inability to handle compu· kcsinan said. channel. talion. skills." ---------- COMPARE DEALS . _,6 (Register For Free Trip to Hawaii ~~/ ••• No Purchase Necessary) All -RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WR ITTEN GUARANTEE AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLA N A VA ILABLE TEAC Tape it Easy •379:0 FrM from tM noi• ttui1 plagun oltlirr c.-.tte decb, 1'i. T-.e 380S ""bullt4n "':'MC P9f'forrn•rw:• and rali•bilit'I' .•. l•turH •n td,,..nced trtntpOt"I drive S'(lllm tM t pr.cl1C11I· ty 1lim1n.et11 -.net tlut11r, !OYr input mic or Hn1 ml•inv, I holt of 11>Kt1Cul1r lpec:&,. •nd ol course, Dolby Noi11 r1duc11on , . , A 11etMr1dou1 buv ...• ( ll )Winthrop Mfg'• List •350.10 NOW Hefty System· Hefty Savings 8 179 • Thit powerful 20 RMS Witt AM/FM Winthrop ·SA-103 Sieteo Rec.i_. tm • ton of fMturn: tlide controlt. whull belenc• lndiutOf, FM/AM tuni"f' met"' end meny men nwnu1Ulll'1' fourMI °" themost•11pen1M units .•• edd thli BSR 260 AX with welnv, tine 1Mi di1m0ftd urtridtl ••• end• SMir ol smooth sounding I" Two-W1y Sonic EV20 Sfiffk· 1n .•• 1nd vou'w 901 'l'OUl'Mlf some dul •.• 25' Curled HEADPHONE EXTENSION Mfs'• Lin•s.• MicroTower 111 II Power Tower TJM deipfh ind ,,.-nencti of me. ... kin it nOl 10 be Mtliwed l. Recyclint 1n encilnl ptlnciple of phytiM .., design. '"' MiCfot-MT1 bv E.P.1. opeora• limll1rfy to en ort1n pipe • , • meking u11 of• tuned .ound column which Pfodue111n ornnl- dlrectioMI, ~ericll tound 10 fullv llW'lk»p VOii N~;~~1v860. Now· Only •t.'9 WE GUARANTE E WHAT WE SELL • RAPID FIN ANCI NG COSTA MESA 1829 H•wport llvd. 17141 642·9531 •$Af .... svN. 10 00 AM to f •lO l'M Ol'lN MON. THAU fRI, 11.lO AM 10 t :)O PM NlVERSI Y STERE I UENA PA.RI( Cf PRESS t«lllTINGTON RACH WESTMl'>ISTEJI STANTON GA.ROEN GROVE • FOUNTAIN VALLEY ce VORtA l lNOA VI.LA PARK ORANGE It's coming up soon. The day that Orange County Transit doubles the number of ils buses. Adds almost twice the number of routes throughout Orange County. And opens up Southern Orang~ County. You'll be oble to ride around Orange County from end to end. from la Habra to the Camp Pendleton Gate ot the outskirts of Son Clemente. Or grab any of lhe other routes ihrough the heart of Orange County. They've all been improved, too. ' The only thing that won't change is the quarterfare. And free transfers. • We'll not only get you there, oot we'll gel you there in style. With n~ buses. Vinyl bucket seats, package racks, and • .air-conditioning. ~ Send for your detailed, easy-to-read new bus .ilCU schedules. Ride OCTD. ~ It'll gel you there. DRANQE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT • • fl TORO LAW<• NIGUEL " ,-----------., For inlonnotion on bus schedules. send ttlii coupon kt I OCT 0, 611 Civic Ceflte1 Drive W., Sonic Ana. CA 927Q, I I o<coKl71415'7-6004. I NAME------------ ADDRESS---------,--- (ITY ________ _,f ___ _ SeMc.e oreoh l dewed _______ _ I I I I I I I I L __ _ ----..!"..J ( • -\ ,.. • • i • • l I l • • i • ' ~ i I • • i ' ~ ' I l , ~ f . . t ~ l r. ; I • i ~ I ' • I • t J. • • I. • • • • • • I • • I • • • • • l • . • • • l • • I I • • • • f I . i l I • • • " • • ! • I I ; ' ! j ,, ri l • ' • :I ' ' • • I • • ' I • • . • • • I l I I • • • , • , ' , ' ' • ' • • ' • • ' ' ' ' ' • ~ ' ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' ' • l • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • ' • ' • • • • • • • I • • • • • I • • I ' • • ' I l 6 DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL P .~GE Space ·Age Steps Back There is subtle irony to the space-age Rockwell _ela.nt ln l~ag,u na Niguel -built for n1anufaclure of aerospace co1nponents -beco1ning a depositor)' for moldering govcrnn1cntal records. Nearlv four acres in the plant will be devoted to storage or· documents, n1any or them literally original pages fron1 the history of the 'vest. Although pains h3ve always been taken by caretakers of the archi\'CS to n1ake microfilm copies of the territorial papers. ~Id court judg1nents. Jndian records and water rights agreements available to scholars, a sense of his· tory is heightened when the archives and original docu· n1ents al'9 in the sou lh county backyard. B~· twistin g the Laguna. Niguel plant from history maker· to history' keeper. fate played a trick on al1 who \verc expecting the giant facility and its projected 7,500 cmployes to bcco111e "the fuse to ignite urbanization of the south county." , Youth Wi11s Support OnJ\· a fe\V \Veeks ago volunteers who administer the South Coast Area Boys Club were in a major fiscal dilemma -saddled. with the task of raising $7,000 to keep the popular facility alive. Dwindling grants and inflation were ta.kin g their loll at the San Clemente Club, which serves the entire South Coast area. Leaders went to work qu.ickly, to set up a fund ap- peal and j ust as quickly the community responded. In the most retent tally, the drive has reaped nearly Piizzles of Mll1orities A11{l 1Vlerit ( VON HOFFMAN ) \VASHII\GTON -Al age 75 and v.1ith a pacemaker in his chest. Supreme Court Justice \Villiam 0. Douglas ntay have the courage of one \Yho is ready to check out on short notice. For \vhilc eight of his colleagues 1Yent muie by declaring the case moot. Douglas laid out a full opinion about the fir st .. discrimination in reverse" suit to go all the y.•ay up to the Sup remes. This v.•as the famous De F'unis caS£> in \\'hich a 1vhitc p\aintiff 11•as rcruscd admission to the L'n. ivcrsity of \\'ashing· ton L.111· Schoo! nl· though ll'1s col1C'g·~ grade point a1•l'ra~c and Lay.• !>l'hoo\ Ad- mission Tes! sro~l'~ 1rere highrr th<in sornc uf the n1 inor· ity group pe<>plr ac- ccptt'd. Thr La 11· School freelv <..'Onc<'Clcd it had one stan· dard ()f adm.ission (or 11'hiles and another tor rninority ~roup n1embcr¥ \\'hilc the res! or the Suprcint'S \\'Crc 1Yrang\ing over 11·hy they should duck the case. Douglas 11Tole a 11•ise and cle1•e r decision \\'nich doesn't stand a chanCC' of eventual acceptance. Nevertheless. since he is the last of the great liberal judges. il Is 1vorlh studying 1Yh.'.lt the man ha s lo say. He rejects picking one person ov~·r another on racia l grounds. lfe \\'ill not buy the idea that this generation or 1vhill'S mu st make restitution for the deeds of 111hitC's no11· in the gravt'yard. ''The equal protection clause !of the Constitution! comn1ands the elimination of racia l barriers. not their creation. in order to salisfy our theory ::is to ho1Y soc iety ought to be organized." he 11•rit cs. tl1e reby s u gges ting that mnny <1ffirmali\le action plans in school and on. the job are going to be offt."ll by th e courts. ON TllE other hand. he dotsn't sec 1•;hat's 11Tong 1Ylth having t1\'0 standards of admission . one_ for whites and one for bla cks. Indcet.I. that. he concludes. is ho"'' :.. school can pick student s "in a racutlly neutral \.\'ay," There's noth ing cockeyed about th31. tf you accept lhc judge's pre1nise lhat selecting applicants on the basis o( gradt· OIANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robtn N. \V,ed, PulJ/Jsfttr Th omo.s Kte111/, t:d1tor Barbara J\re1b11'/~ Editorial Pa pe Editor TIM' ('(fllorl•l J>3i::t fif 111<-D11 1l :.o Piio! Sttk~ to infum llnd stJmu!11tc 1Ta.ders by pttst'f'lting on tlus me ' d 1vrntt commenrary· on Topil'l' of 1n- lttfft by syndicated rolurnni•t" ;.nd cartoonists, by provkflna " IM'll n1 for ttadtn' vff'Y,'1 and by pn?smhns:: 11'11!!: nc"''lpapcr·1 opinions ~ !rif'M o:i current topics. Tl\C editorlaJ op1nlon.11 ot lhr V&i ly POot appear on!y 1n rile tdJtorlal column a! file lori or It!~ pqt. Opjnions e.~Pf'PU('d h)' ttwo (,ll· ummsu: and artoOn1stl •nd lettn- wriem ~ thc!lr Oll'n and no ~·ndoc·~ matt oJ ttirlr view~ hy th1• O.U/y pj)ot ahould be! W«ml Friday, May 10, 1974 Dear Gloo1ny Gus I have Spt!nt a career trying to teach students !here's no such 1vo;d as "alright' and the correct version is "all right." No1Y come the Nixon transcripts v.ith more "alrights·• than "t expletive dclel('(f ). " ENGLISH TEACHER GloOmJ' Gut cammt ntt 1r1 111bmittl!Oll bJ' rH!ltrs 1nd do no! n«t111nt, ttlltd tllt Yltwt •• l~t lltWIPll'Sr. ltftd J'Dllr "' -Ye to Gloomy Gui. OlilW l"llol. point averages and test scores is culturally slanted against n1any blacks and members of other minority group6. A lot of 11·hites don't. They have been brought up '1'ith the notion lhl're is only one right ansv.'cr to every question, and only those 11·ho can spit il out. "'hen asked, should be permitted to move their counter up a space on life's blonotony board. Careful inte rviev1ing of applicants, trying to see ,.,,ho has~gone farther under the greatest handicaps or \\'ho might make the larger contribution upon becoming a lawyer. thal is how the judge \\·ould like to see people picked. The old Supreme is ri ght. 'Ille only thing that those "'ho score high on aptitude tests demonstrate is an' aptitude for scoring high on tests as. in much lhe same Y•ay, consistently hi gh grades are suggestive of overly ambitious mediocrity . \Y•IITE on BLACK, our custom isn't lo judge people but to process applicatioos. A rol'ntrv that calls its hamburger joints Golden Arches is unshakably n1arried lo the proposition that merit is discernible through civil ser\lice examination. Douglas would have every applicant be. considered as an individual. an in1possibilily among a people 11·ho feed their stomachs billions of pre-cooked. mass-produced 8 i g i\'la cs. Since the \Vhites 1vill conti nue to make their 011·n lives n1iserable by judging and rev•arding each other on the basis of lheir proficiency at multiple chOICt'. blacks and others must decide 1vhether they 11·ill take a 111·0-standard system -if judges like Douglas prevail . J\'ot that 11·e haven't always had one, but in lhe past the double -Standard has rneant that blacks and 11·on1en, or 11hoevcr. had to be t1Yice as good as the 1vhites lo get in and get ahead. To the 1vhitcs, howeve r. the ne1v double standard will n1ean that a black only· has to be hnJf,,.::is good , and !hose "'·ho take atll'antai;e of It tnay have lo suffer the slign1a of bcini;: considered second-raters. ,·ou're already beginning to hear expressions like "quota bums." IT 'S U1''FA TR. but one or our most dearly hr.Id social myths is that America is <t merH.cx:racy. For all our incantations about tests. grades and rewarding 11billty. the best predictor or how much 1nnnty a kid v.•lll n1akc Is still how much n1oney his old man makes. High·income parenls btgat high-income children . ~~i!her the gumc Is fixed or some people arc bon111•ith dollar signs in !heir genes . so, J\fr. Justice Douglas Is right to scoff at claims or. unbiased racial ncu1rality. But fe1v will listen, because in A1ncr1ca every man gets "'hat he dest"rves: the proof being all those Qlack 1najor league baseba ll managers and s1ar 11ro football quarterbacks . Cor1•eetio11 . In an edltorial Sunday, May 5. the lln1ly Pih>! erroneously attributed lo 1\s6fmblywnman J\larch Fong ( 0 · ()uklnnd), the Introduction or a bill to remove s11't'arln1t in front of women and chilrlrt'n fron1 the list of offenses c:lassJ. f1 i1J nl' dis1urbi11~ the peac~. Tht• bill in ract was In troduced by Sen . Al Song f O.J\lonterey P~rk t. the entire aruount needed to pay the club's expenses for the rest of the summer. Several donors-gave hundreds of dollars eaC.h as their contributions to the youth of the con1mu nil,y. For hundreds of youngsters. the club is the only \VOrthwhUe recreational opportunity they have in the con1rnunity, and summer programs are especially critical. Thanks to scores or donors, the crisis has almost passed . Valuable Conm1unication After several ,years of haphazard co-existence, t.he city .council and school board in Laguna Beach finally are comn1 unicating on issues of com1non interest. \Vh iJe no direct sol utions ca1ne out or a n1eeting or the two last week. it started a dirfct line of com· n1unica.tion that is vital to the success of both current operations and future planning. Perhaps the most important asp~ct of the 1n eeting was the apparent willingness of boU1 sides to hold regu • Jar meetings, probably twice a year. \Vhen the councilmen and trustees began their discussion, it wa.s noticeable that several years of silence had slipped by. Neither side was aware. for exan1ple, of an actual agreement of a joint recreation program. ~r14l;7~ lmproving recreation in the city is one reason the two sides should continue their dialog. Equally in1· portant, the communica tion should allow the school dis· trict to keep tabs on proposed housing developments so future schools will not suffer fron1 decisions based on wrong data. "'I'll be judge, I'll be jury!' said cunning old Fury." s Nixo11 Aides' Pla1i to Ilse l1ac1i111be1acy As Lever Vote-getting Power Play Revealed WASHINGTON -A master plan for using the government machinery to \1'i:l votes ror President Nixon in 1972 is laid out in memos which the \Vhite House is still trying to suppress. · The memos. stamped for lhe "Ey~s The plan v.•as drafted by \Vhite llousc Only" of top Nixon aidC'S, assign form er efficiency expert Fred ~Ialek. v.·ho is now \Vhite •rouse st&ff the President's deputy chief IJudgc l chief 11. n. Hnlde· officer. T~is 1972 co-scheme rs \\'ere inan lhe jGb !Jf see-11aldeman and John ?\1itchell. The latter ing •·that {govenl· 11·as then prepa ring to step down as ment) proJtr<ims are attorney general to become I be responsiVt! to and President's campaign chief. coordinated \1' i th The ?\Ialek memos, dated February 16, campaign needs." 1972. are written··ln the high Watergate One memo reveals Jiterary style v.ti.ich seeks to l"Oflceal that ""''C ha ve from outsiders v.·hat it discloses to al ready started a number o( thrusts la insiders. Yet a close reading sho\\'S ho1Y ensure that the po\~·er of the incumbency !he \\'hile House planned to gear is used .'' In plainer language, this meant government policies to politics. that the President \\'as using his po1ver over the government to generate \'Oles. UNDER HALDE~IAN'S g u id an c e . act'Ording to the memos, the While House THE l\tASTER PLAN, at least in part, Domestic Council was already ''posturing \\·as put Into effect. Grants were given Lo the President co rrectly ... on n1ajor ethnic groups \\'hich s.ipported the issues'' to gain maximum political President. High-paying patronage jobs exploitation. · v.·cre offered to powerfu l politicians to Haldeman also was supposed to \1·ork lure them on the r\ixon band.,.,·agon. through George Shultz. then the fede ral Govern~nt contracts went to the budget boss with control 01·er lhe purse favored. Those \Yho opposed Nixon we re strings, to make sure that government squet!Zed out. ~partments cooperated. "George's people \lo'iil play a major role in seei ng that departmental actioos lo the greatest extent possible are suppor- tive of the reelection effort," ~lalek pro- posed. i\Ialck hinlSClf "'as to •·strengthen responsi\'eness of patronage to campaign needs." This "·ould include such tactic<; as thro11·ing .judgeships to po11rrful tninority leaders. f\.talek also v.·ould guide government grants to opinion molders among: ethnic, aging and other special groups. _ '"t- IN ADDmON, ltlale k was to use his infJU(!nee at the \\7hite House and his "intimate kno\\·ledge of campaign priorities'• in "guiding campajgn ,·oting bloc efforts.'' But out"•ardly. both l·laldrma11 and ._\ialek 11·ouJd remain on the \\lhltc House staff, '·keeping pressure oo the progra1ns di'scusscd earlier and insuring that these programs arc responsil·e to a n d coordina ted \\'Ith campaign needs.·· according to the secret p o l i t i c a l blueprint. Malek "'·ou\d bring "relevant camp3 ign and Domestic Council staff members together to ensure latter are totally familiar \.11th policy needs and priorities of \'arious eonstitucnl groups.'' They "''ould play upon the problems or the~ groups. such as "payment of prescripnoo drugs for e-lderly" lo generate votes. ~falek \1'0llld also use spe<.'ially plantl.'d :\ixl>Tl loyalists in lhe J:01'er1unent dt-partmcnts to help the 1,:ampaign. "~ly prople "·ou1d use lhe deµart rnenlal politicµ! structurt to make sp<'('1!1c rcc1uests nttded by the c.imp<lljj:n." 1'.talck explained. addins : ··1 :1n1ic111atc no problem.'' Tll'E BUSY ~lalek v.·oold "ork "''ilh slate officials on "priority cn vironment.:il projects or Pres.identinl p o I 1 c y pronouncements" to rally voters behind NL'on. The memo stresses Uwt •·much of the success ... \\ill depend on actions by !he President and-or the :\dmlnisira· tion ." ~1y associate Les \Vhilll'n rca<'h«I ?o.!alek at the \\'hite llousf'. The pt:in, ~lalek insisted. \\<t'i never fully put tn!o effect. ''That 111'JSri'I done," he ~aid The prop:Jsals "'ere merely "talkini;: poin 1 ~:· sonic or .,.,·hich never <'ame up in his. key meetings 11·ilh to.titchcll and 11t1!tle1nan. explained ~taltk. Contrary lo his assurances . ho"·errr. our invesligatkln round that n1any fl·:i· lures or the plan v.·ere implement('{]. \\c \\'ill 1\Tile about this in futur e colunins. Government .Food Laws Go Too Far ~1 To. the Editor : As a nutritional scientist and chemist. as \\'ell as one interested in protecting our traditional freedoms. I strongly support the Proxmire Food Suplemcnt Amendment of 1973. S. 2801. There arc several important issues involved. First of all. I believe the Food and Drug Administration should confine its activities in this area to assuring safe , wholesome. and accurately labeled foods and supplements. Beyond t h i s . Americans should hal'c freedom to purchase those food s and food cle1nents 11·hic h they choose. II is not government's purpose to restrict citizens in the "''ays proposed . l may recommend avoidance of the bread, liquor, roffee. sugar, or snacks chosen by an FDA administrator. But I don't propose to tell him he must change his \Yays and do things my way. by force' of la\\', IT IS TOTALLY erroneous and scient ificall y indefensible lo classify nutrients us drugs. Nutrients arc not drugs: they are natural ~iochemicnls "''hich function in positive ways. Drugs usually arc chemicals entirely foreign to !he body. often toxic in small doses, and tht-y usually function by Interference Y.'ilh natural systems. The absurdity of the 11 mi ts is illustrated by the fact lhnt this rule U applied to foods would prohibit typicnl servings of carrots, liver, orange juice, yeast, and many ()lhcr food s . I sense thtrt is an wstated attempt to force everyone 10 abide by certain limited , rigid views about nutrition and lo squelch new and different points or vie w. Nutritional knowledge Is very inco1npltte. and what. we think we kno1Y is not widely understood. We need open discussion of various viewpoints. not the legalization of just one. \Ve need education so that pc<1ple can make. free, wlsc and economical ch o I cc s ror 1hcmselv es. not the forced "choice" ()f One viewpoint. ror I hese and olhrr reasons I strongly urge support for S. 2801. DONALD R. D.IVIS. Ph.ll .• Assista nt Professor of fhemislry, UC Irvine \ (.___J\_u_IL_B_o_x_~) Letters from readers are welcome. Nornuilly, writers should convey tliei r 111essagcs in 300 words or less. Tlie right to condense letter.! to fi t space or elinii1uite libel ts reserved. All let- ters must include sig11ature and mail- ing address but '!lames moy be tvith- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pub· lislled . Kissinger lllytlur To the Edl!or: The time has come to de-bunk the boasted achievements of H e n r y Kissinger. For four years he advised President Nixon to try to "in a military victory in Vietnam. They f11iled and in the attempt invadOO Laos and ruined Cambodia. The excuse that this action forced the North Vietnamese back to the negotiating table is specious. During the 1\•hole period of the fighting the North Vietnam delegation met almost weekly In Paris with the U.S. delegation, and monotonously repeated their offer of a truce to allow the USA to withdra1v It s forces \'o'ithout a disastrous rear guard ac tion. KISSINGER accepted lhese tcnns but on his advice Nixon bombed North Vlttna1n to gel better terms. After the losses. Then Kissinger arranged the Russian 11·heat sale to cement the detente with the USSR. }le sold our wheat surp11.L!. our protection, for no thing down. v.·ith payment lo begin three years after date of delivery. Of course it was sold at slightly above $2 per bushel; but, we got it back. in part. by paying the \.l'Orld price at above $4.~0 per bushel, so we could eat bread. THE NEX T Kissinger triwnph was to ~ure a disengagement of the Egyptian· Israeli forces. To do this he l',\'istcd Israeli arins till they surrendered all their gains, and most of the territory won In 1967, and retreated to an absolutely indefensible pooition, strategically, in the four passes in lhe Sinai mounlains. The nex t remarkable achievement is the reopening of the Suez Canal; and ~1·orst of all this is being done '~1ith U.S. tcehnlcal skill , men, and money. The net result \\'ill be that Russia will now have easy access to the lndlnn Ocean, and will thus be able to surround the oil producing Near East with her fleet. Then at any time she .,.,.ishes. she can cut off the oil to the U.S .• its European allies, and Japan. WATERGATE tempest only hurts our sensibilities; Kissi nger's trlutnphs are costing us our money. our security, and our reputation. Of course they are great victories, In every sense or the word • great moral victories. But moral victorie!I butter no bread, they only smear the butter over the skinned off hide, to alleviate the pain. ROBEllT E. O'BR!AN loss of 69 dead pilots and crew men, and S three qunrters of a billion dollars worUt Ope11 pace Cost or planes. Kis_singer went back to Paris To the Editor: and accepted the same terms lbat were In hi! latest 11neport f r o m o(fered lo Johnson In 1968. to Nlxon from &lcramento", Assemblyman Badham 1968 to 1972, and then had the audacity to again tells us he is not for open space. announce we had achlcvl'd peace with u ••• lhese lands must be bought", he honor. There was no Pe11ce; and th e word says (p. 4), "from the private ~rty "honor" yt•as a pretense to conceal the owner wllh tax fund!", He therefore fact that the U.S. had suffered the most makes no allo.,.,,ance ror. open space dls~strous dcfe;it s'l n <! e France "M preservation by zooing, which the State drlffil out or Vl•tnom. Le Due To had --LIL1Lcalls for. Aclually, In our Laguna the honesty to refuse to share the Nobel Greenbelt. both the 1'foullon anCI lrvtne Peace prize with Kissin ge r, saying there lands are u~er agrJcultur11l zoning and was no peace. only a truce to nllow a In agricultural use: they can be saved by dclcal<d atll\l' 10 rclreat wlllloot added holding tbe pr<sml zoning and •he present use. ~IR. Oi\OllAl\I then notes. "The more land that is acquired tby the governn1en! l the less there is Je(t on the tax rolls." At this point. he is in the position of making no allo11•ancc for a ''sale backs'' under an open s'P"ce re-zoning whteh has pro\•ed feasible in many p\aees. Th c govenuncnt. for instance. can simply buy R·I lnnd, lhl'n du"11·:ione it to A·I and then ~ll "'lt h the nev.' zoning on !he prope rty. The land is relurned !() the t;ix rolls \\'ith a use compatible v.ith tile public interest. The gO\'emmenl need not buy a!v.·ays in fee simple ; it need only buy llevelop1nent rights . , Nor does fitr. Dadham make any allowance at all for "leasebacks" "'·h/ch could bring steady lncon'li! for the cit izens -even a hi gher income than lhc land was paying und~r regular ta:< levy on the private owner. the cosUbencfit study on open space, done for the county last year, noted that open sp;iet' purcha~s can be MU·llquldaling also by leasebacks. By le:JM:backs the land C(ln be. paid ror and a regular inco1ne ultimately established for ·the public treasury above that formerly given by taxes . f\.IR. BAOHAl\I streMCS hl ghcr taxes a5 the price for open i;pacc : "The more hand ' ttwt is acquired by the government , th!! • higher muat be the taxes.'' lfc implies that opon space (ahi.·ays purchased for hlm) is always equal~ with higher taxes. Actually the rCYCrse Is the case: • 1 d~vt!lopmcnt of the open space means ; hi gher taxts. At the t'ettnt hearing on ~ the Development Plan for the Moulton Ranch, held tn Laguna, It wat esbbllshcd that the road system would cosl about $15,000,000 : this would ho pnld .. for by the taxpayers. In addition . tht , se"·ers, flood control; achoofs and other • facililies would be p:i id ror by the· .. taxpayers. Jn othtt .,.,'Ord.a, a grand · subsidy ol •[lj>ro•lmately $100.000.000 • ' • could be envisaged for the fi1oultott Ranch to enablo It lo develop II• land under 1 hlgher Z<llling given by tht 1axpaycra. Studies have also shown that, beyond this iniUal subsidy of th• taxpayen, the tater return lo taxes doc• ....., not care !or tho addlllonnl opcralln1 cosui to the govemmant. JAMES W. DILLEY • ,. s , l ' r ... ,, . ' ' • ·~ .. • ' . .. . . , • ' • ' 1F-- l~ Julie Nixon I~ isenhower . I ' Ul"l ,Ttl11"11e,. She's S1ipe1·io1· Officer · ?.'lark \Vciss and wife. Suzanne, have re-enlisted into Air F?rce together, ~fark as a sergeant and Suzanne as a lieutenant nurse. 'fhey will be stationed at Ed· wards Air Force Ba se. · Hem·st Giveaway Fh·ms Face Suit SPOKA~E. \Vash . tAPl - The man \\'ho administered the flcarst food gi\'ta\•;ay program says the "People in Need" organization v.·ill sue some firms that supplied meal to it. food supply program for Randolph A. J-Iearst, pc:esidcnt and editor of the S a n fo'rancisco Examiner, v.1ho y.•as attempting to win release or his daughter, Patrieia, from the Symbionese l.Jberation Anny. Named to Cor porate Po st . ) bee:iusnJ!icc;~10frtorhri~g1oh1t1,i,11 'anhd··• 1nhnel Arncritiln·bom opera singer INDIANAPOLIS _ Julie A1111a ~loffo and her Italian From \\'Ire Ser\·icts Nixon Eisenhower has been situation cannot be atlov.·cd 10 husb:incl has postponed the elected a director of Curtis continue. case until t.-1ay 30 -\rhich • co uld n1can no divorce . P uDI i sh ln g Co. at a LAKE ZUllJCll. fl!. -~li,ss !\1offo and NlarlO stockholders' meeting here. There arc t\\·o side3 to J)ean l.anFranchl. a Pro cl u cc r · Mrs. Eisenhower, younger \\'clss. li e starts the \\-eek n-. director, agreed on a civil daughter of President Nixon vice president of the State separation la st year and h'1d and the wife of D a v i d Bank of Lake Zurich. sued for di\'orce under Ital y's Eisenhower, had been I-le ends it as Dlno, the lhrce·ycnr-.old divorrl' l;1\\·. non1in.a1ed for the board ~Iagic Clown. The judge askcci the pair, as earlier this year. required by law , \\'hcthcr the\.' Sh I 115 nlVI On Friday evenings, \\lci ss e s a ,INV'a-year v.·erc willing to patch up thl' · t d't f c rt ' puts on a big red nose, grease assoc1a e e 1 or or u is, n1<1rringc. E\'en though 1hey publisher of th~ Saturday ( said not , the judge ordered the Evening PoSI.* PEOPLE J -po_s_1p_one_m_cn_1. _____ 11 LOS ANGELES -Doc , • RABll.lllTT Severioseo and his band are . -..,I ,., . AUTO-HOMEOWMERS off the "Tonight'' shO\\', and paint, and a cJoy.•n suit and r·t.~._,_ INS URAN Johnny t'arson is .using visits sick children in \]../ CE recorded music and a rabrtimc hospitals. ·.1 ?("" 1914 Harbar Boulevard player piano. "I go in and flirt a little bit ~"~1'. co54st9A5 ~~5•4sA ~ The American Federation of "·i th the small g i r J s, ' ' _ __ • /~. ~1usii;:ians struck the three explained t h e J6..year-0Jd -;:,:::....:=:.:==...:.::=:::::; television networks 1 a s L \Vciss. "I squeeze my nose Friday night and pulled its and a horn goes off. I tell musicians off ncl\\·ork shoY.'S. them 'You've had shots ... As nUlnY as J.!)()11 rnusrians now it is time to give one til mav be iiffecte<l b.v the strikC'. your nurse.' The nurse comes The most \•isible effecl of over and I take out a big the strike is !he abscn<'c or rubber needle and go after Severinsen's band on ~1BC's her. It breaks the kids up.'· ''Tonight',how. t\el\vork soap * operas ar! using recorded ~l!LAN, Italy -A. ;uclge music. hearing the divorce suit of • \VASJIJNGTON -C.hairman Lel11ls A. Engman of the Federal Trade Commission has th reatenCd the broadcast industry ~·ith a direct FTC crackdown on television commercials n i me d at children. L\.,. .. ~.~,..• •'""""""""'""•··~ • . .... , ....... ,.,.), 1,. ., .7 rl oj a '., • ~ • ly T.T. Every Si!turday In the DAILY PILOT • Engn1an said the advert ising industry. v.·hich has been discussing the issue v.'ith ronsumer groups under ITC SEE beautiful ROSES ZOOM! Amazing results with PETUNIAS! Bushels of last grow ing MUMS! TH BEAUTY FOR ALL SHRUBS, FLOWERS, TREES I: Prov.din lam~• Uni .. r1ity l••ls-GUAlllfllD ~ A. Ludlo1v Kr a me r . r amous 1.1niv•nily ~l1n1i1t report' thit ~,.::,,-:-;·~~:' \\lashi ntrton sccretan' of st.ate, KRMfER TOLD a prrss ...... 'S pl.ints fed with M!RACL£-GRO were 'tron&t•. 8 s t>' "' --t · Spok ha i..~ ,..,.,.... &rten•r. more be~u11lul; p1oduc:ed m~ny ,oz. 1.10 said at least one meat packer \.uiuerence Ul ane t t t,,.., ,.1umbini., H1111.,. . mo,. flowers. SAFE! w in no1 burn •~•" in 1y, lb,,S2.69 \\ill be named in a damage meat u·as SO poor it u·as Air Collll. hot dry summer ia.cS ,., dlltc:ted. 5 lbs.$5.89 , ~ ~uit because it supplied meat n e c es s a r y to or de r '1"" st•m SRIN'SUj]~W)](] (fu}) .. . : 1lyMrllMr G uith a 75 percent fat content. ~acement supplies at triple Lll\lll.1·5.odlffltk AH Ol~t" r:1 I . c I .!. ::.:~.::.~ _Kr!ln1er n~anaq~d _lht' :~·<k1i···· .. .wi:::c:...n:::•:::rm".'a'.'..\ .".p'.'.ricc:::::_· ----"==:::":::'·:::":::':::'-=c-c:::"c::"'·'.:.:""='-=-~'------____________ , :::\ COSTA MESA :r • 24TH A N M U A L • .. . :.'PANCAKE BREAKFAST ' . BENEFIT FOR HARBOR AREA YOUTH of NEWPORT BEACH and COSTA MESA ... SATURDAY • '-,:<i · '. ,~, ,MAY I Ith 7 a.m. 'til Moon COSTA MESA CITY PARK * Bring The Family * HERE 'TIS ALL THIS • Poncokes- Sousage- FOR ONLY • • • • Juice -Coffee- Milk FREE Prizes Galore FREE .. Entertainment JOIM THE FUM ,THIS ~ATURDA Y! Proceeds Raised To Assis t Harbor Area ·s Youth Organizations THIS SPACE DONATED sv· Don Swedlund COAST GENERAL ·TIRE • 585 West L9th St. -Costa Mesa 646-5033 540-5710 • ' . Since 1959 -.: 1J £AR MOH-.. Df/D 1 J.A S T SVMMi=R w.AS A-R~L l3VMHt:R . /HIS SllMt1tR1 L WAµT TO HAvE:" Fuv, 13 uT L w AA.fT To -G~ow TOV I • I\ /I NEWPofl.T o c.e»uAuT1c s H~s A r;,Re-Rr .sut-tME?R. fM- GnA '"1 Foa. /{1D5 Fn.01-1 fr -r 0 I"'. ( THtttT 5 M f:) I Ht:y , H fl v E c L .4 ~ ~ e s / 1..J > 41 L 1 '-J to7 / tv'TEO.T1Dt>L ~C.dl..tJ<:s.y1 NIJVl- G h JI bJJ J ~ K 11.J 01 VI Al Isl; fi-/1{1P ~to.J A fl,i?)~rt\~ v~SeL1 A -r'~1P T7J Hflfl1tJ1:,,L.Aw0 1 Rt.JO A r-151-+-t+i'!T'C.itmy ~ niey n.."11c I+ . y tJ V ell t;;tz_ y 7l'f I t.J lo j=: fl lJ f'-'I S' .4 l) 0 C ft'> n t;; tg V 1LD11./ (, TO c:JC.~ "'1 • 06,rzAPHY· r I T > 1'l SU PtE"R. C~OL 'ff10(grl"'1, 19~1? C:L~~$' c;T?9nls I A./ ~I.IN{; I -rn~ <;E?co1J() smnT~ IAJ iciu1ousT, I So ""i11tm.~s sr-11.L l1He-ro S I <O IV U P F o R t; i'i"t-1 e~ . IH~ -rwo Guy<; T H-Al 'j<UIJ 1r ~0.6=' "3" A c ee H et-.1 Ry f?.E"AL 11 ?~a's ~/ IS' A UC I c; rz~o- A/.J ~ssoc.. 11..1s'mvcr"~ i,,,; MA1t 1vt:= $C1t:NC1;?'5, \<ol.l 15 A M~O. / IJE: 71?<:.H l.JlJl..t?r-1sT1 CcA.J - $UJ.TAµT 1 .4110 l.?Ovc~T1~1.JIJL l=IL.lw\ ft DV t S: D ~, CCURS G ·~ ~C.H IS ~ ~ 'O tJ PJ L 'J C t9 S 1$ .f / '2.. ~-~ • (OAo , Y"vn. T 1f1.e-S co~;-HOrlE" ThA-u \"t'\ I'\ I') ? I..~ s e -J..c/-,.,i <= £>'IV 11DLL .. (. Dei4Q L.1~~ -me-Fl rtS I IS ":!v1.1i= <:: L,,.S S. J I g-i::-e rt. 1_ ove, ~ Newport Oceonou ti cs and Marin e Institute . P. 0. Box 4046 Irv ine, Colifornia 92664 For JnforrniJtion Calf -557·2367 , I ' ' ; f '' \ ·• ti '1 ·i ' J 8 uAILY PILOl fridilY May 10, 1974 •' Tut.FAMILY ORCUS By Bil Keane .. •·•!>·•-''"""°"' ~ '"Couse they w:ere too crowded in the bowl." G1~eyhound Leaves Dri"'i11g to W 0111an MARIO~, ILL. (UPI J - \Villadean G r i ff i n says n·heeling a 12.-ton Greyhound scenlcru.iser over the 341-milc cxer.ess run b e t w e c n Effin gham, Ill., and Memphis. Tenn., is "duck soup." Mrs. Griffin is a 3~-yc<ir-<)ld n1othe r of £our and a former over-the-road truck driver. She is one of only tv;o \vomen among 8,000 to 9,000 bus shepherds i n Greyhound's eastern division. ·;1 Ugure l'm as good a driver as the next guy," she said. "At least , that's what !hey tell me." MRS. GRIFFIN became disgusted with truck driving during last fall's truckers boycott. \V ith six mouths to -feed. she ansy,•ered ·a n advertisement and now is an "extra board" driver \Vilh Greyhoond. · "The Y.'Ork is a Jot roore regular and the pay is better than truckdriving," Mrs . Griffin said. "I like to travel and hand.Je heavy equipment." A niece who lives with her takes care or her chi ldreo--boys 5 and 6, and girls 1 and 14 -while she jockeys the bus. A NATIVE of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Griffm hauled explosives for Baggett Transportation out of Birmingham in 1 9 6 9 • 1 o 1 traveling in 39 states. "As far as I know, T Y.'3! the only woman driver in the country hauling ·e:cplosiv~ alone," she said. On the 6-hour~ SO-minute run between Effingham a n d Memphis she makes only one rest stop, at Sikeston. ~Io. She said she much prefers the express trip to local runs \Vhich she made d u r i n g training. "I made the first run on my own May l." she said. Jn preparation, she attended a training school in Memphis for i -;:========:::;--1 17 days and then spent April 9 Jo April 30 "cubbing'' - driving runs under t he .watchful eye or an experienced driver. Officials' Limo11sit1es .. Facing Ban LOS ANGELES !AP ) -The legislature has been asked to halt the use of chauffeur- driven li1nousines by Los Angeles sc h o o I Board n1embers. Calling tbe chau[feurs a ··frivolo us wa.'ite." Assem blyman Kenneth Cory, 1 D·Garden Grover says he is anlcnding an earlier bill he introduced relating to salaries of school board members. The limousine issue arose rctentty during budge I hearings of the Los Angeles ~hool Board . By a 6-1 vote, the hoard refused to eliminate the $133,000 budgeted next ) car for six chauffeurs and :iutomobiles. SUN- COl'ITROL Heat • Cold WILD OFFER. .. Save a dollar per safari per kid. now through May 31st at Lion Counlry. 0~ Moul!O<> Part.wuv. ;ili)Oy$i~l!lhe San D.egof•Cl!wa!fm Ora~ Coumy, Q UON (Oii~ SllFJIRI n'IAIOl'_'llWI_ ' -:'' Fade • Glare ~,\!&~~i::l;i.- CONSERVE ENERGY With See Tnroug.'1 Windo w lnsufatio" . --------------- Add· beauty and privacy to your home and business . Unique manufacturing process. Reflective and transparent film s. INTRODUCTORY 0FFER 3 YEAR WARRAHTY Coll Gerold Moyer For Free htimote . _., . 833-8735 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ' I halter'd to a 'T Give summer a bold shoulCfet with Garland's bore T-shirt knit. Collared halter dress from o collection. NovY Or red. S-M-L 14.00. Career Junior Dresses. 64 little bares Two bikinis to make the most out of o surnmet ton. Po!chwork Indian cotton gauze bv OiOO".!rs sizes 7·13. 16.00. Rain~ wildflowers on beige kn;1 by Dolly s;zes 5-13 18.00. Ju-Soonsweor. 97 ·- ( • • slinky-print sweatshirt You've come a long way. sweotshirt, and it's your turn to shine ... with o "Fly Me" print by Cily Girl. Our knit-ribbed crew slyle of oceto1elnylon. S.M.L. Blue 0t burgundy ton es. 10.00. H;-Oeb Shop. 52 • pin-stripe shirtdressirig The cooli?st pin-striped dress by fl Joy. Sprinkled wi1h soj( dots. Tie fro nl, buttoned all the 'Wff'f· in mac hi ne wosf'loble Arnet:!!> triocetare. On beige ground. S,zes 5-13. 26.00. Young Junior Dresses. SS GROOMING EXTRAS! Good looks/Good life Seminar ,. oges 13-18 Fresh looks and Outlooks oges 9-12 The Course •.••.••••.•••• , , , ••••• 1 S.00 Group Rote for I 0 or more, 12.SO Register at your nearest Bro0dwoy in Junior World ....... the.......c_I ~RCJADWAY N!Wl'ORT HJNTINGTON ~CH ...... N.~(114)Sls.8121 ·47 Fo:hon IWd (7J .f}644·1212 1171 E~ AveM j714) 892·ll31 00ANGE. MALL Of~ 2300N. Tu~,"'~{71.f)ttS-1 311 SHOP IOA.M. lo~lOP.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, $A!UR0AY 10 AM. 10 b P,M, SUNDAY 12 NOON to SP M. " I · . • • ANIMALo ict,;s,,,,,,.,. Gasoline S11p11lies u,, 10.4% \\IASllJNGTO!\' !A1'1 -ThC' Fl·deral F. n t' r gy r\d1ninistration has announceft a IU.4 J)l'rccnt incrl'flSC in dall~· ga~lint• su p11ties for flla.v \Vith a rorerast that gas ~hortagcs beginning next n1onth art' anticipated for the rest of the yea r. · And. drspitc the ill('reases for tilay, !here <1rl' chancrs that small. temporary g:isolinc shor1agC'" could happen locally during the month. 11.JE AGI~t\CV said that n:1li8fl\\'ide gasoline allocations for i\lay add up to a tot;\\ or IH'arlv 9.3 billion e;a!lons. <111 avt'r<i~e of 2!13 1; n1 i!!;o11 gJI· Ions R day. Th<' <tmount •'qual<i 11n c:1rlicr federnl forecast or unrestrained n at io n\\' i d c gasoline demand for the rnonth : hut the Energy Adn1 in i st rat i on also an!icipatcs il return of gasoline shortages for the r('!il of this year, beginning ncx! inonth. Energy Adrninistratnr John S.1\\·hnl. 1n 1naku1i:: the announci·men!::> u r g rd a Nntinucd nbsrr,·ancf' of the 55 mile-per-hour SJ){'('d limits and tth~ u~ of car pools and public transportation to save gas. AVERAGED ON a daily ba sis. the ~1:iy allocations n1;1k1• 10.4 percent nl ore gasoline avallabl<' than in April. but stat('S did not share equal!~· in the increase. The losl•rs ,,·ere West Virginia. cut 10 percent : ~1issour1. cut fi percent; Norlh Carolina. cul 4 percent. and Delaware and the District of Columbia. bo!h cut 2 percent. The biggc!i1 increase went to Indiana '''i!h a 26 percent -incrcas<' '''hile Oklah01na and \\"iseonsin ,,·ere assigned 24 f)('rcenl incr<'asc~ O\'Cr April in their da ily supplies. Jets Get Crash Warnings Nl'JW YORK (AP) -Pan American \Vorld Airways says il v.•as equippi ng its 140 jetliners with a cockpit' device that £lashes and sounds an inslant warning if a plane is going into a mountain or coining in too lmv on a t:inding:. ''The timing i s coi ncidental," an air 1 i n e spokesman s..1id when asked if two Pan Am air crashes this rear that claimed 204 lives had speeded up a decision to install the device. ''The purchase and installation had been imn1inent." Development or the device by Sundstrand Dala Corp. and the Boeing Co. had been under way for 18 months; 1he Pan A1n spokesman said. The device is known as a ground proximity w a r n i n g sys tem and gives out an audible double beep and "Pull Up" and fl ashes "Terra:in° when the ground or a mountain pc>se an immediate danger. Now in use among 15 foreign airlines and Wi en Afr in Alaska. the device \Viii supplement standard allitude· 1v 11 r n i n g syStcms OO\V em ployed-by Pan Am n:nd n1ost other nirlincs. It wlll t'ost Pan Ain $'l.9 mlHion for ils entire ncet. • ARTIST OF VIAR ART SALE Today through Sun. a1 Huntington Cen1cr. 81'.lach 3. Ed1ng~t oll San Diego Fwy . H 8 . -·~ ---- . , ·. '~ ~:~ I !':-:\ \ .;.-~l •·'"t •\ # .,___ I ., .. ,. -=~, .,__ ---------------- ZENITH 19" PORTABLE TV 149.88 A I OO°lo solid s101e portoble with instant p1c!ure and sound, 3-hour outomo11c limer nnd J 9.inch diogonolly 1neosu red blockfwhire :.creen. Slide type control), built- in corry hondle TelPvision!.. 72 LLOYD'S DELUXE .ST EREO PHONGRAPH ,-- ( : \ ---- I ' , Friday, May 10, Jq74 RCA 15" REMOTE f'ORT ABLE TV 99 .88 DAILY PILO~ Remore control r-:'>nv:•ni,.nce highlights t hi~ 15-i nch c!.agonally m;~o·.u red black /wh11· · screen porr ablt"?.°' l nclud~" pPr~o no1 l'!or phone. ln<.lont :~~l ,J<C' ond sound T ~lev1 !.10ll'>. /'} ' ' • I • • ' , 59.95 Economicol in both size ond price -per· !eel for the beginn ing a ud ioph ile or the youngster. Automatic record changer. d usl cover. diomond stylus .. built-in omplifier. speakers. .-r.·.~·~~~~:::~~,:J· c-~~· ,~-FT~~r~,~-h~-~~-!'?J; ~L~yg~sR ;~~~o DIGITAL 3 o I .---..----·~,ij~Cl't-:;;;-;:~~E-~~tJ-~~-~·:,,,.:,~ I ~~,~~~cl oc , rnuple'.1 '""h '"' AM/FM ~ - , stereo radio. Bu.It-in dual ~pe a ker'\. automatic sleep timer, ~l1de -r ule vol11me con- trols. Stylishly designed. M odel J6 27. ,. ' . S1ereos. Radios. 88 LI TRON IX 1100 ·CALCULATOR 29.95 A mighty mini in size ond cos! with f ul l 8- d igit disploy. 2 o r 4 piece programmed decimal.Comes wit h 4 longlife penl ight bot· teries. Performs 011 four functions. Vol. 39.95. . I, r' ·1,1 : I ' Cameras, Shavers. 13 RATTAN DESK ORGANIZER 3.99 Keep nores oi11 s one odas ona ends near one orgon1zeo. Our exChJ51ve ae~ig n 1n -· '10l-uro1 r ouan Sro r1onor\ I.'.> ' -. PLAIN SPEAKING AN ALJT OB10GRAPHY 8 95 8) Mene Mi11e. n orr-, lrumon orscusse~ tHs rite n1~ presioency and view:. o n Polit1co1 personolit1e:. Sol t) pith~ reoding . 8 001< .. 18 {Nol at Wilshire! .. WESTINGHOUSE SIDE -BY -S IDE W ITH AUTO lCEMAKER 539.95 Sove $50 ond hove ice golore this suJer with this 2 1 cu. ft . capacity ~-door lros!proof I 01 hos twin 1uice ca n dispenser, 7-dov nieol keep r. odjusloble . <,helves, twin crisper\ Maier Applionc.es. 80 GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE DISH WAS HER 189 .95 Roll it where you wont it on costPr\1 Full four ;;vsh butlon cyc les including rinse/hold and ~ lts-ond. pons. Triple level wash ocfion, -;oh food d ispo~er. wo1 er condilioner dispenser. Moj0t Appliances, 80 Srereos, Rodios, 88 TIMES TO REMEMBER A KENNEDY MEMOIR 12.50 By Ros.e Kennedy. This fom ouS lady tells the story of her rema rkable family. 64 pages of pholos. 536 pages in oil. Books. 18 (Not ot Wilshire) DECORATIVE CHIA FIGURES 1.39-4.50 Beoutilu11v de!iigned lerro cot10 figurines that grow coots of edible herbs! In a variety of si zes. Srotionery. 15 • AMERICAN TOURISTER LUGGAGE SAVE 25°/o ladies' sry!es in choice of scarlet. 9reen or gold . 50.00 22'" Corry-on/37.SO · 55.00 24" Pullmon. 41.25 65.00 27'" Pullmon. 48.75 l uggoge. 33 Chel_ iROADWAY everything is motherly N(Y.1'0!<T HJNflNGlON BCkH OR. • MALL ~ QIU.NOC "' fmtiion kbnd !114) t.44-1 212 11n EcWqef AV91'111e (71 4) "7·llll 1JOON fll\hn ~"tt•f114)~·1Jtl \ I • CElllUTOS 1..1· ~ c""'°' Mi;j 1211)9W-0411 -·· • I • ' • l • • ' .. · ... • . . • ' : l l -\. I I • • j ' ' • l : • ' I • I ' ' • • • • -'--'\--o_ .. _, __ l_'--1:.lU:_' _________ _:'_::fllfd1 ., .... , •M, Filling In the Nixon Gaps Burt.01i Back At Goldivy 1i ' ! Be cause home en1 oymen1 can be le ssened substantially by bicycle accidents, !he Newport Beach·Costa Mesa Board al Realtors as a public service recenlly con.ducted IQur much·needed bicycle cl1n1cs 1n the cities of Costa Mes.a. Newoort Beach and Irvine. registering bicycles and d1str1but1ng Caldorn1a Vehicle Code rules perta1n1ng to n1cycles and vanous booklets on bicycle sare1y. We asked the police and fire departments of 1hese three c111es for their professional assistance. Their ~upport was so great that we felt lhal letters would be 1nadeovate. So. here1n . we thank them publicly! Instead of mild back-up support at the bicycle clinic areas. these departments sent out and demonstrated hook and ladder lrl;lcks. police cars. a search and rescue unit. even a hel1copler• All 10 draw atten11on 10 the importance of bicycle safety, all to help cut down on the 1J1Crease 1n bicycle accidents. Thanks again go to these public sp1r1ted department heads and their fine personnel: To police chiefs Roger ~~th of Costa Mes.a. B.J. Glavas of Newport Beach and 01~ector o f Public Safety Paul Brady of Irvine. 10 lire eh1efs Jo hn Marshall of Costa Mesa. Leo Love al ~ewporl Beach. and to Chief of Forestry Carl Downs 1n p ra nge. r We 're happy lo have been part of a program that Ul"I Ttl"'l'Hllo A11ssie 1111,ife , Britain's Prince Charles has .a1.:cepted an invita- 1 ion to visit Austraha later this year to of· fici all,y open the An glo- 1\ustralian l50·inch op· ti('al telescope at Siding Springs. By DICK w~;"T \\:ASHING1'0N {UPl1 -1\s President Nixon prt'dictcd, the \\'atergate t.1pc transcr1pt!i prov ide nu1ncr ou s opportunities for reading bel\\'een the lines. But even 1norc 11un1e1·011s are the opportunftie!:i for r eadi ng bet1,1•cc11 the ~ p..'lrenthescs. It turned out that n1:u1y parts of the conversations recorded at the \Vhlte House were (inaudible \ or (unintclligiblc l. '.'\ot to mention the places \\' i t h (expletive deleted 1. Just as nature abhors a vacuum. the hum;u1 brain abhors a blank. A n y on e reading the transcripts rinds his brain involuntarily trying to fill in the 1n1renthetical g111>s. rressed trouble prevention rather than trouble cure. ¥":. ... Ii. \L .. 0 ••. Q TllTS PUTS TUE brain under a hea\'Y strain. for the \Vhite House blue pc n c i I operator gave no clues to I -~~~~~~~~~'--- - Frank Kingaard. Chairman. Publ!c Relations Newport Harbor-Costa Mesa Board of Real!ors • JUST FOR MOM. ! ! LOVING CUP PLANTE To the World's Best Mom.! I A unique gift planter., for her special day .. ! ! Pre·planted wi1h a wide selection of your favorih! houseplants. 5.99 7.50 Value DOES YOUR CAR IDLE ROUGH? WE START HARD? GIVE POOR MILAGE? CAN HELP THE CARBURETOR SHOP HM2 HAR90A Bl'IO .. COST ... MES..0. '42·1216 ""Wo<t< a ..... ...iee<111Montr••'<''11.000 "'"""' Finest Florist Quality ,' • ORCHIDS • HYDRANGEAS • AZALEAS • MUMS • GLOXiNIA • CYCLAMEN ·and many more AFRICAN ~VIOLETS A beautifully blooming gift for mom. Custom grown hybrid varieties in your choice of colors. l ! 1.77 EA in 4" Pots ROSES SWEETHEART ORY FLORAL Mom's favor ite varieties and colors in 2 Ga!. containers. A gift she will enjoy all year. IVY Tell mom you love her with a choice of two hybrid beaut ies , each Va r1etre:> ANAHEIM 1123 N EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635 -8181 TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER AT NEW PORTFR\w 838-9000 . in 6" POTS. \ 'I\\ . ~<(;GOLDEN MAGIC GARDENIAS Blooms ex tra full and snow white, then turns deep golden · yellow. Delicious spicy fragrance. BOUQUET Brilliant colors and tiny blossoms in a wrapped bouquet. -FUCHSIAS Enjoy a rainbow of jewel·like blossoms on these shade garden spectaculars. Upright or hanging basket varieties. in 4"POTS ANAH EIM • 59 t Values containers OPEN 7 DA rs A WEEK FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M. u·rier llJ /i··ii garden centerJ SALE MA Y BTH THAU MAY 12TH as s ist the br:iin In reconsirucllng the expurgated passages. It \\'Ould have been hcl1>ful if the blue !Jt!ncil operutor had ~en a dash nian. The use of 'dashC's to l'l'prescnt the letters of a missing expletive \\'Otdd ha\'e n1ade reading bel\\'cen the parcnlhescs far I es s difficult. Take John Dean's comn1ent1 !hot Judge S i I' i ca . 1n sen1cncing the \\' at c r g a I c defrndan1s. ··C'an be a tcharaC'lerization deleted ) <IS far as the \1·hole 1hing." Had that passage been rendered :is ''can be a ( ) as far :is the 1~holC! thing." the brain \\'outd have kno\\'n that Dean "'US characterizing the judge as a "s11·cll guy." • OR TAKE N IX 0 N'S ou tburst 11bout the Ellsberg break-in ; "\\·hat in the (e xpletive deleted I caused ·this?" had that been been transcribed as "11'ha1 in the ( . . . ) caused this?" th(! brain 11·ould have decipcred Nixon's ques- tion as "1rhat in the f\'i.'rlo1·- in~ blue eyed 1~'0rld caused 111umbling uncle. Only three lh1s '!" words or every 10 he uttered But us the transcripts stand. \\'Cre discernible by the hun1;-in the br<i ln is pretty much on its eur. Hut, with pr a c I ice. I own. \\lhcn one r<!ads "oh fin;all y got 10 wht•re I could (expletive deleted ),'' th e brain catch the drift or \\hal he 1~;1s doesn'l know whether it is saying. dealing with prof an it y, That expcrienee pro r c ct \'Ulgarity or some :s I a n g i n v a I u ab I e to ll\C' in c ":< p"'!' es n o-n ' like "oh-co1np1•ehending po11ions of thi.! horsefeathers. '' transcripts. Filling in the inaudible and Take the place \\'here R(ln unintelligible portions is even Ziegler says he has ''t\\·o 111ort taxing. About the only oplions" in what he c~n tell thing that .can help is being the press: "one "·ould be to around sbn1eooe who 1nu111bles say that (unintelligible ; the a lot. other would be to say th(• F'ortunately, l once had a f unintl'lligible t." ------------- • llOLL\'IVOOD IUPll Htehard Burton ha.s left St. .luhn's Hospitul to rep()rt to Gold\i•yn Studios to n.-eord his \'oi(1~ l)U flhn fo r a rel.'tllt 11101·\e. 1hen rcturi}t'(i to his 11osp11ar l>i:d. A spokc:>nttut fOl'-·lhe c:ictor said "" would not be d1s1..'ht1r~.:-d fnllll the S..111tu ~lontl':I hosp1t;ll for at lea.st anotht'r 11l·1•k . Burton \1·11s ;id1nittcd for 1rcntn1£'rl1 ol n lung in fection April 14. • Reflectio~~ 001 ~~''" Balbo a Balboa. Cahl. 92661 (71 4) 673-3230 Exclusive & one-of·a·k•nd decoralor items a·nd gifts· Mirrors, Glass turn1ture. \Jewelry Macrame, Terrariums. etc. .. Come and See Yourseir· ''Mother's Day Gifts'' Sun.-Thurs. 10·7. Fn. & Sat. 10-9. Closed Mon "Balboas mo st unique.deco rator shop" --------- . J Penney Think of Mother. Think of live plants for her day. 9-1n. Pol Sale 3 tor 88~ Re9. l9' each . Your choice ot a dozen varieties of tropical house plants tn 2 V2" pots. Hardy for dish gardens. 699 Tropical house planter in medium- size natural gark adds to the beauty of your l1v1ng room. Large size planter, already planted with tropical. 15.99. FERM Exira nice forMotf'\er 's Day. 1199 ; ;;,.~·~'.._r '' l , • (! \ •' ' .-.. . . HANGING BASKETS $.2?~~ .. •Fuchsias . •Many More Varre11es".?"1 Sale 149· Req. 1.99. Tropical house plants in hand·painled china 4'' pots. Assorted varieties. Sale 99~ 24 Fashion Island• ~ewport Beach only \ ' . . . . '· " • I ~ Deaths ()titer '· LOS ANGELES IAPI Private services \\'Crc to be held today for rormcr Air fo~orce Brig. Gen. Earl \~ Brannon Jr., 3 physician \\'ho- scrv('d on the n1cdical support tcnm for the first U.S. manned space flil{ht. A men1bcr of the teaching slaff at Los A n gel es Orhtopacdic HosJ)itnl, Brannon died Friday at tile age of 53. J le served 27 years in the armed forces. SA~TA BARBAR~ (AP\ -J~uneral services haVc been held for actor-director John E. \\'engraf, "'ho \\'ns a matinee itlot in Europe in the 1920s and 1930s. \\'cngrHf. \\'ho died Saturday at his home here aged 77, was crcrna1cd \Vctlnesday. fl is asb!'s were to be returned to Au st ria, "'here he served as leading n1an ;ind director of the Vif!nna State Theater beginning in 1930. BERKELEY (UP I 1 Private fun eral services "'ill be held for Dr. \\'alter ~. l.A1\\·dern1llk , 116, an authority oo forest. land :ind \Valer conservation. Or. l,011·dcrmilk d i e cl l\1ondoy nftcr <i long illness. lie served from 1933 to 1947 v•itlr the U.£ Department of Agriculture's soil conservation service and was known as the author of the 1935 Federal Soil Conservation Act. ALBANY, Ga. (UPif J a me s f\f. Robinson , ~. executive editor of the Albany llerald, died Wednesday night after a lengthy illne ss. ltobinson, a nati\'e or Savannah. suffered r r 0 m chronic leukemia and had not been in the n<:wspapcr office since last October allhough he continued 10 \\'rite his daily editorials until three weeks before his death. Funeral services w e re scheduled for St. P a o I • s Episcopal Church here Friday with burial to be in Crown Hill Cemetery. KAXSAS CITY ~lo. t liPI ~ -Fonnrr !\l:1vOr II. Ro e aortic, 8.2. :i 35o-pound pu!T lie S('r\'ant \\'!10 \1·011 fame as an aloquent public speaker. died Thursday. at St. Luke's Hospital. During his varied career h<.' \\:?S a lawyer, a f inancial invesLment specialist, and a Boy Scout execoti\·o."!.~ lie ser\'ed a s Kansas City'i: mayor from 1955 to 196J. I[(' 11.·as a nati "e of Ri~ond. Va .. .'and \\'as at one tune a r('portrr for the C.'hattanooga. Tenn. Times. Deorh -1\'0tlre~ AllUCKLI & ION WllTCLIPf -TUAIY -427 E. 17th St., Co~o Mesa 646--4888 -·-IALTZ·IEIOllON fUNEIAL HOME Corol'lo de! Mor Costa Meso -·- 673·9-'50 6-'6-2424 llLL llOAOWAY MOITUAIY 110 Broadway, Cosio Mew .5-'S.~33 -·- McCOIMICK LAGUNA llACH -TUAllY 179$ loguno CfJllVOll Rd. .. 9 ... 9415 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOllTUAIY 28832 Com•"a Ccip•itrnno Son Juol'I Cap1~!rOl'IO 49.5.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAIK Frid~y May 10, iq74 01\ll y PILOT ! I '! Political Notes Women Get Salute lly 0. C. HUSTINGS OI IM D•U1 '11•1 ll•tt Orange Cotfnly \\'otnen office holders past nnd present, as \\"ell as female candldales in the June 4 E"lcction v.i ll be honored at a "Salute to \Vomen Leaders of Orange County" luncheon at tbe Ne,vportcr Inn. Ne w port Beach, at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. thl' 40th t.:o.11grl'S~ional District prin1ar y lloward Adler has scheduled several \1 eckend llllpearanc1·~ !!is schedulC' is: today, 7:30 p.ni. coffee hosted by Joe Statland at the La Jolla Tov.•nhouscs Club ll o u s e , G:irden Grove. ORANGE COUNTY Illies 'falk Slated • Ill Buena Park Dr. \\'ilsou Riles. bl ate l su1>t·rintrndcnt or schools. is. schL"duled to sp<'ak at 1:301 p 111. \\\.'<lncsday at lh·.! 01x:n house 3nd dcdicalioo of the Knott Development Center fol' the llandicapped. 1 { , i ~ • >. • • • ; Coordinated by M a r c i a 8c£ll S, can d Ida t c for supervisor in the Sth district. the luncheon features Patricia Reilly Hitt. fonner assistant secretary or Health. Educati6n and \Velfare, as keynote speaker. Snturclay, !la.in., shopping center a1 ~lcF'adden Avenue and Dench Boule1 ard i n 'v\'cslminister;· 1:30 p. n1 .. \\'cstminister r..1 a 11 . at \Vestmin ister Boulevard and Golden \Vest Str.cct : 3:30 p.in .. shopping center at Brookhurst Street and \Varner Avenue in Fountain Vallev. Fol'est Post To Co untian The ncv.· center, a facility of the Orange Countyl Dcpar1111cnt of F:ducation. is l lo~·:11(·d :.l 73~0 I.a l'ahna A\t•11uc. Buena P:1rk, at thr rf':it· of 1hc \\':titer Knoll &:hoot. "FREE ART SHOW OH THE MALL ].1ore than 60 present and former wonlell office-holders have been invited to the luncheon. Reservations n1ay be n1..aclc by contacting th e Bents for ·Su pc r visor hl'adqu;irtcrs al 646·4~88. Protl'cds from the e\'ent. according to Shiela Kran;cr at !he Dents <'a tn p :t i g n hcadriuarters, \\'ill be divided l>e\\\'Cen the Ameri ca n A~sociation of U n i v <.'rs i t v \Vomen and the League Or \\'omen Voters. • • C1\T ll Y O 'NEILL, Democratic candidate r 0 r secretary of state. plans an all day round of campaigning in Orange Counl y Saturday. The l'\'('nts, open to the public. include: breakfast. <.it 9:30 a.m .. 2110 E. First St.. ·Santa An:i. $1 donation: "Salute to Y.'01nrn Le~ders of Orange Co u n I y·• luncheon . 11 :30 o.1n .. at lhc Newporl cr Inn . Nc\\·port Drach, $10 pt•r 1x•rson I for reservations call 646-4488 1. Reception at the home of Rachel DeVries. 1820 Conejo Lane, Fullerton. from 2 to 5 p.m .. $.1 per person. $5 per couple, $1 for stu d en t s : cOC'ktails. hostess Ali Lassen. 161)42 ~1elville Ci r c I e . Jlunlington Harbour. from 5 to 7 p.n1. S5 Pfr person fcall ar<'a 21.1-592·5242\; buffrt. nt th<' hon1c of lr11·in f-l offn1an 130 Shore Cliff Drive. Coron:'! del r..lar, from 7 to 9 p.m .. Sj prr person . • • A GROUP HA S formed in 1hc ne\v 40th Congressional District to s1un1 p f or Proposition !J. the political rcforn1 proposition on the June 4 ballol. Chargini; th:1t "lobbyists buy access to Sncran1ento legL~tators 11.·ith hen v y expenditures for food , drinks anrl cnicrlainment ." Mr s . Arlene Tt•rris, leader of th e group. 1.s pushing for the n1(';:.Sure Propi1si!ion 9 prohibits'! c3n1p;1ign t·ontributio ns fro1n labb:i,ists. puts :i ceiling on spending for statewide elections and ballot nl<!asurc campaigns. and prevent s clec1cd officials frorn voting on rneasures in \\·hich they KEYNOTE SPEAKER Patricia Reill) Hitt have a nnancial interest. It also requires full disclosure of all contribu!ious of $50 or n1ore to state and local ca1npaigns. Interested ron!act ~-Jrs. 8.177. • • persons ma y 1'crris at '552· • l)l::~tOCRATIC candidalc in Sunday, 10:3.0 a.01., at the Orange !)rive-i n s\\·ap mC"ef. at Chap1nan Ave.. and State Collcg.c Boulc1'ard in Orange. • • • CAi\1PAIGN headquarters for David L. Baker, incumbent 2nd district county supervisor. have opened at 6 4 2 7 \V cstn1inis t er A vr .. \V estministcr, in the \\1estm inister &1uarc shopping ccrtt<.'r . The hcadquar!ers is open ~tonday through Salurday. FULl.£RTO~ I.co Tan1a1nian. 6~. of Fullerton is one of nine of Gov. Honald Reagan's appointees to !h<.' ne\V State Bou rd of F'orestr~· to be confirn1cd by the Stale S..-na1e. ·rht! board 1nernbcrs 1rill 1 s c r v c ::.tagDcred four·ycar l terms. 1'hc other boar<t n1e1nlx·rs I conf inned arc: \\l illia111 :'II., l~caty. 58; l'hillip S. Uerry. :i7; ll o bert L. Floumov, 50:! \Villianl II . ll_o!rncs. · 5 :1 : I Thon .as A. L1pn1an . 55: 1 l·lo\\"ard 1\. Nakac. 5 5 : ~1arkh:1m F:. Salsbur\'. 71: and tlenry K. Trobitz. 58. I TROJAN Scientific . TERMITE and PEST CONTROL • Outside Power Spray • 24 Hou' SeMoe 548 6437 * Graauate Entomolog1sls - OR (213) 721 -0377 30 DAY SPECIALS ROACHES SPIDERS & SILVERFISH s24so s 18so ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' . ~ ,~ SHOP UN·BKDDIJ.:+ AND SAVE~ E""""""9 I-S"'f' to 1!Mu.' l.J'flROOll 'IA.OWAll 191' Sale Prices Honored Through Sunday, May 12 at Lin.-Brook DuPon t Lucite ' "' HOUSE PAINT Block & Decker ' ''Gi"e Yoursell A Br eak -So"f Time Wirh Lucile Ho use Point!" ' 4 Cu.'f1. Steel ELECTRIC LAWN MOWER ' WHEELBARROW Reddi-Rok ft-tt l"MCf ldmttficatlolt w.· Acetpt Blincl Youth Dispatclier For Police • Wle ir11~l1tr~ •ith 11" ,,._,, ~IMt. • •"l'fl.t.....t.W.h -•.-Lli· REG.167." • ll•c•v d1Uulii. 11111lfGf1nJ ~~4er<or•i•· RlG. 114.9S ~j ~29$ CAR.TOP CARRIER FULLERTON -A blind f citizens band radio burr. · believed to be the first blind police dispatcher in California. is undergoing training at the Cal State Fullerton campus Police department. Rusty Champc, 21, o r Lakewood, has start c d "'orking n•eekends as the departn1cnt 's dispatcher as port of a pilot progran1 designed lo encourage other departments at the college to hire the blind, according to Police Chief Jerry O'Kecfe. ..A student al Rio Hondo College In Whittier, where he has a weekly two-hour radio show, he plans to lransfer to c.aJ State where he will major In communications . Drawers and cabinets in th(' area in \Vhich Champc \Viii \\·ork \viii be marked u•Hh braille lnpe to help hin1 find work tnuterial s. Mtt~ti.itk ..... ,. • f.W .. w11 h.M'lt ltr 1ttr.,.. • 1itsi'9111Sltftlilt '1leppl,,.. 11110 -- •5999 • l1tr•wiMlit1krn11 ._,,..lflf, ~dtlafill!ty. • REDWOOD ~ LATH llllHtlfU. • li1htw•ioh• .•. 11v, ........ J .. Vltl•ll•11. s511 REG. 17 .7t G~s -aAR-B-Q REPLACEMENT PARTS ''Get Your Gos BBQ Boele In Great Worlcing Order For Summer Coolc-oUts !" ,, . Stretch TIE.DOWN CORD • It's t 1""'9t 111•, -·it's 1thtt•1w4. • W1t11k1h11M11- • 1tr1tr:he:1frffl16" I• ]2". • .. . " • . ( " • ~ . J • ,• ' ' I • .. .. ... .\ ) • • ' : i : ' l = ·::: '-" .: .., ., . ,, ' ,i • )., • f \·. ' •• " -· .. Mor1uory Chapel 3500 Poc1fit \t,_. Drive NewPQtt ~ti. Golilorl'l•a 644.2700 Chn1npc hr.s been active in the Braille Institute and has tnk<.'n part in many of its acl.ivitie~ Incl ud i n g backpacking, ice skating and I chess. -·-PHK FAMILY COLONIAL fUNllAL HOMI 7801 Bolio Ave .• Wa.tm•l'l1ter a93,3.s2s -·- SMITHS' MOITU.UY 62'/ Mn1n St. Hunt1nglol'I ~od·1 .536·~39- THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY r:"""''' c-1i.11 1tr¥k" Wllll cllHf"'lllllM!I 11 t.. ' Thi Dll"lllttl Slm1I• Alllnlt!IYt Tt l"lle C•1t11 111¥01'1 .. M•rtu•r1 l'1111tr•I Ctrntlcr1 S'/Sltm 24 Hovr S.r.lc~ 714·146°7431 Kids Like to Ask .Andv " -----1 • I • • State Stfl~l!lt'rs Reacl1 Millio11s SACRA~IE~TO 1.\P I Californill"n~ ;ire b o u n c 11rg rubber checks on th1· -state 1t collects Cilth .\I,.,. 111 v.irious llcc>nsc frrs. And th~· h<td t•httkS .<il'\'1 1~ loi !,,, 'I )!01·c·n1n1cnt 11orth rnON' th:111 . . 1 S\5 n1illion a ,car. hut offk·i,il:> con11nu 111i.; pru 11·.1 • sar thf' statC l'l'tntu;illy g'l'\:.. . ··.\ppa1:1·ntl~ 11 1-P 1· .. :1 lil ll•' lllOSI. of 11s 111011('\·, 11\)ISl' !l\,ln II 1·.~1!. :-;;i,d Bad r:hrcks ;0 the ."!alt· l.or•uni,~u.n spo :1·s11 a.: .Jo,. . ' ... -=-::;/ ~"' :>'·S -..... ~·· ·'!.'!:,"" • • He's Against Incumbents Pl1'TS/3l'llt;11 1l'Pl1 ca1npaign a fe1\' n1onths ago opened m.v mouth ubo ut Likt· n1any pcuplc. ~!ugh v.·hen he had 10.000 cards go\'ernn1rnL'' IX' said . "But if ~!iddlc kauff, is unhappy 110011l printrd that said: l\'C don't \Jkl' a firn1 stand. l\'e high laX0i, infl;.1tion and .. If you pay mocc taxes !hon l\'Oll 't have ii middle class. corruption in govcrn111ent. But 1hc very rich, you pay more About 5lJ percent or all our un!ikP n1os1, he is doing taxes than the President. your earning power goes doun the sonicthing about ii·. home is taxed higher than that drain -into <111 endless Jlf the holder Qf a PQliti~I b~rJltY. Politicians_ arc l\tidd!ckaurr has~launchcd a office. you arc siCk 0 f confiscating our money nne·n1Dn ··forget ycur politital rot'ruption and graft, yot11\·11111 b!J.(a llv." party" <-an1p<lign to lt.1Vl' <i!! t\ineric:l to kerp a strong I \·tiddlekauff, \\·ho si1id he is incuinbcnts voled out u r rniddlc class, forget 1>arty an<t •a conservative "1vhn Just vGtc all incun1henls out o'f 'ha nn.•ncd to re g is t er clectivr olficc in i\01·en1ber R c""p 1, b I ,· ca n . " ._.,,·d 11,·5 of fice and clean house.'' ,., and in subsequent election s. r;:11npaign has not received ··.\\est polilic<il o If i ce ":\'E\'ER BEFOHE h:t\.l' much publici!y. 1 11 ~; OEPAlffr,f L~-· o 1 holders are not r esponsive 10 ,------------ \·lotor Veh icle~ rt'l'.~'IVl·d ahO"I 1hc average tax pay~ r .' · Board of l::qualiza tion -::ihcc11:111. 1rhich rccciVl'S <; u l ~;; ta'\ receipts fro1n business a1n<Jng ''lf'5 NOT NtCE TO BUR.P- Cl':OAK' si.2 1111 1)11111 in h.i ! r!J,:rks last fi·liddlek.auf said in a telephone ~M \eJr. llul sp<:iL:1~1r•:'l1 l-'r\.\itl s n· interview from his hrune at Rl~G lM~ ('v{Jrier 1.•xpla1ne,J tl1c D~!V has 311 I e !!O Hagersto1\'n. fild .. ·'Thro 11 f.£1,~ C 'Ot li!lle prob!cin c,,1;l!c''·1~. '--' then1 out of office! If lhcy ,rn;. ~ "\\'1! do '1:1' r ~ e \ r r ,1 l '}} W ' don't listen to us. ,·otc them I d h k ' h -a" alts out of office and put officials . BUT HOLMES soid il'<S 1 "u;an ' "" t '"' "'"1'° · < 0 < m who will Ji"cn ." 1912 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA than one percent of 1hvsc n: fir~r : !hr bulk of !hcrn gr; 16.889 b..1d checks 11·i:J he thr<1JJgh the SC'l'on:l tin1e:' he LA .JOLL.i\ l AP l -A' BRAD SUEDE JACKETS \l'fitten off hv the l)(l.~:\I. !'aid ... i\ sn1all hrindful don't. poverty stud~' sa.1·s "t he seeds sr~:~1L~.~~e7i~~~~·hi\e ~~ale1~ . >l'k:Cil ha>ldl»s ,·n ,.,·cc.". o".:;]_;1 hut Stll>:l' t11e depc1rtn1enL has · h h' s50 • ru ~ • 1 1.. 1 of an en1·1ronmen1 sue as s.1id \\_';1!~rgatc triggered JS ~ =-billion in salcs·and other 10,;.;i s 1 lL' pu11er 10 eon isca e .: . • h' J t 1, 0 11 nt of \\'nns ilrc 1;iking root in 11arts · can1pH1:!1L , • . • each year. 1·e 1c c 11r 1 )n-p .. yt e ~ . Even !hr relativelv :-.1nal1 -rees. \.\"l' are usunlly paid.'' ur San Diego.;' ''But cvcrvQne has bcca MACHINE WASHAILIE.• MO IROM. SUEDE CLOTH irr Jlscal tern1s -·Fish 11nd All the st a tr departments Although poor fatnilics arc complaining iibour high taxes 81"'~ !AGl! •oc(.. .'1>i1' .,,.. ~'"I '1u~ Game Commis'lion i1as a hil\l' Ll 1lifferent method of spread throughout San Diego cind unresponsive gove rnnlcnt P..JfPm ~:iA8{,:~~cA .. 'l~il~~~;~ft .. ":".i::'..": si milar problem. c:ollectinf! on the checks, but County. the report says racial for as long as I can cosulil(s.1 ... 11112 MJbttt1.e. .... LI remember." MEN'SWEAR STORE S IN DO'l!lj£T ····-· flJI Stono-c1n1rr The co.11mission h.1s h.:i.c! mosl include a telephone to n1inorities are g c n c r a l l Y SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA roRRAl!Ct ..... · tM~01~1i~::' ~l~1o .. other ~hings -totaled n1orc than $10.3 mill in11 be!11f'1'U April, 1973 .and il1arch of this. i.year. said board ,.pokcsn1an Lionel Holmes. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 1 ¢ SALE! Enchanting Porcelain Rabbits TRADITIONAL FRENCH . STYLE L111r9e1t Rabbit• 5"151/4"1131/i" -·-SinaH Rabbit1 4"1'41/J"1l/)" Buy fir st Set For Reg. Price $0 .00 SECOND SET ONLY l ~ THE aon ton Gourmet ond ConternfX)rOry Accessories. 42S 30th Stre•I 67S-6274 •· ~,500 \\'Orlh of \\'Orthles.~ the c:hcc k 11-riter :ind tbcn :t scgreg:i tcd accordini; to lhc H~.said he star1cJ rr!'ing tof .. ..,5;,_ ____________ _. ___ _. checks among the $IS !l n1il lion _iP<~'"."".o".:n'.'.al'..':.''i~si'..t '.'.if..'.i'..J '.:is~n'.'.c'.'.cd~<".'.'d::_. __ '':'.''.'.lo'.'.r..:o'.'.f_:r~h'.e':'.i'..r .:'sk":i'.'.ns'.:. _____ d::r~u:::m.:__.:""..P_:':'l':'lpo=rl:_f::o:.r_:h:i:s:_ ___________________________________________ _ • PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 11th & MAY 12th' 1' 97 4 SALES.99 Reg. 7.97 24 pc. "Flair" beverage set. 8 each: on-the-rocks, 12 oz. beverage, 15 OL iced lea. Avocado, blue, smoke. l HAVE A COFFEE BREAK E"1 oy creamy del1riOu$ <herry chee5e coke ond ,~1- fee.l:iifiteriQ. Save 1.00 Wos. Nylon Gowns Gra<eful gowns in many lovely <olor•. As•orted sit.es. Save 25c French Cut Bikini 10001o nylon, machine washable. Assorted t.iz:es, <olors. 1.00 Reg. 1.25 3.00 " Save 1.00 Women's Nylon Rbbe I OO o/o nylon in assorted <olor• & sizes. 5.77 Reg . 6.7T BUENA PARK ltocll .t Orff9tli.ot'pt Optn Dallr t:lO to 9:10 ,.in. Svfldar Io ~ 1 '\ . . 'ORANGE Special Buy! 7-Pc. Decorated Stainless Cookware Dishwasher safe- SANTA ANA- Clfr Dr • .t G.,dtlll Gro•e ll•d. Ope• 10.9 p.M. Ool'r StittRy I 0 to 6 Jtoo So. Mital ."-· of So. Coe1t ,,.111 Ope• 10.9 p.-. O.l'r S.ltdftr 10 ta ' Special Buy! Dublin Decanter Cry1tal <lear glass. 35-01.. <apa<ity. JCPenney 123 456 789 0 9 MOnr~t-t S~P!M , ....... -............... _ CHARGE IT at The Treasu ry wi1h your JCPenney Charge Card II you don'! have a charge, · just see how fast we can · open up_yqur_newaccount* ' ' a h r b r h .. r QUEENIE By Phil ln te rland i "''1 look a ·four ..• er .•• five. A fivel" L.:ll. Boycl ~1rite1~ Fou11d Hi s Quiet Place It's said or thal great writer John Gals .... ·orthy that he much "'"anted a quiet place to \\'Ork so he could complete his play called •·Justice." The record sho\YS he put 011 his oldest clolhes. tosSt'd a brick Utro ugh a plate glass store front. Rnd fini:.hcd lhe manuscript during his next six 1nonth.s i.n jail. riiotel managers say a travelin g man rarely comp lains of the service, if he's alone . But if hJs wi re is .... ;th him, he's likely to lodge at least one special demand with room service. the OOusekeeping super- \•isor or the bell captain just to show tUs matrimonial mate that he's a strong fellow in•ho stands up for his rights. QUERIES FROM CLIENTS . !U Q. "\\1hat's 'piranha ante'?" A. That \\as :i lill lc gambling game tha t croppe(I up ln SC \ernl drinking establishments in Ne\v York City, Chi· cago and Los Angeles a few yea rs ba ck. Bartenders dropped piranhas into goldfish tanks. Stool customers \\'agcrcd on "·hich goldfish v.·ould be eaten first. Q. '"llov.· do you account ror lhc fact that an antelope usually l'rawl!i under o fence v.·hiie a deer almost always jumps o\·rr it ?"' A. l'\a ture of Ill(' head rigging. pro bably. The deer ·~ antlers arc far n1ore likely to get caught up in the v.ire or v..·oo<l than arc an antelope's small horns. Q. "Do \romen c\'cr \\'Ork as cirrus clo\\'nS?" A. K.nov.· or only one. Rose •tanlon. She '"'as doing 500g and dance roulines on Broady.•ay until she married \Villiam !!anion. a !tingling: Brolhers clown. Then they started v.·orkinf..: together on pantomime acts. And she y.•ent into lhc rings, too. 'IAN. WO~I AN Nolt>d Theodor Reik . that renov.ned expcrl on men and \IC.inen: "One might oOOerve a couple walking down Che slr('('t tal king. You will usuall y find that the man looks ahead. but ra rely looks at the "·on1an \\'hile she speaks. Yet ~he'll often i;lance at him oot of the rorner of he r eye. This quick glance through half-closed eyes is rarely observt-d in n1cn. but !requcnUy in y.·omen." This l\.lissou ri farm er found a y.·hole bunch of paper sacks. Lrn cans. plastic dinnerware. cardboard plates, plus assortt-d other junk on hi s property down by the creek. Also. a magazine y,·ith the name and address or the camper still intact 011 the mail ing label. So the farmer wrote a note. offering to ship C.O.D. "some pe rsonal belongings he left behind" to said camper. Appreciate it, replied the ca mper wi th a pastcard. And what he received -with ex- press charges of $27 -was a large box , full. Address mail to L. l\I, Boyd, P.O. Bo~ 1875, New- port Beac h 92660. Dieter Suffers Weighty Worry - GIBRALTAR. Mich. (AP\ - \Vhen Debi I.tom had her jaWs \vlred shut last December, she weighed 230 pounds and she v.·anted to lose weight so it would be easier for tier to have another baby. liquid since just be r 0 r e Christmas. She's losl 80 pounds, but she isn 't so sure about her motives any niore. "Now, I'm afreid that if t get pregnant, I'll get fat again!" says ~1rs. Hom who has one child, a da ughter, Em ily. 2. ~!rs. I-tom. 23, who hopes to reach her goal of 140 pounds by 1hc Fourth of July, hod reached a standsUll lntely. "I was getting worried," she sa id. "I'd hit a plateau and hadn't lost anything for three weeks." WEDNESDAY, HOWEVER, Mrs. Horn •lepped on the scales and they registered 170. "That was a nine-pound Joss last week!" she:! said. Mrs. 1101":1 decided to have her jaw1 wired sllu \ aner reading about a B r l t I s h ho""'wlfe who had done the same thing. Her diet has betn largely A typical breakfast for her is a cup or coffee. For lunch, sbe says, she often bas jun a glass of liquid protein and a 6otUe ol diet pop. Mn. Horn 's life hu changed since she b e g a n her experiment. The telephon e rang day and night, \\'ith people who read about her plM calling to ask questions. She even wound up in the hospital with a case of ner\'es. °FOR A WHILE, I didn't think I was going to lastln" she said. "'J'hen when l was the hospital , they took the bra<if• off for a while, so I could take ml'diclne, and that reall y helped. Since I had lhlll lltUe break, ll doesn't ,..m oo hard anymore. I'm going to mal<t Jt." ,Mrs. Hom still gets lots of mall. A lllUe girl In Bartlett, I ll., wrote : 1'1 congratulate you fo r losinK so nluc h weight. Hang In there." llUt another letter. fro m a man, warned : "Fat Is beautiful. Don't lose it by getting skinny, Nobod y likes bones. Stay the way you .,.:: rrlday, Mey 10. 1974 -----DAIL X PILOT Q give ,her a rpersonal television ZENITH 25 " COLOR CON SOLE 6 4 8.8 8 100°/0 solid store design w ith new .. Odvon ced Chro~ocolor 25-inch diagonally nleasu red picture tube. Power Sent r:y systenl g ua rds oqoi11sr vohoge overloads. Video ·Guard l11 n111 g .~ys!em . ln Medi!erronean sly!e with co::.1-::rs. A beou11ful set to look at. on or o ff. ' RCA 18" CO LO R REM OTE PORT ABLE 349.88 The fon1ed AccuColor picture l ube . ._ey solid ' state componenl s and remote con1rol ad d 10 the opp~ol of this sel family-size 18-inch d iagonally measu re d ~c ree n pac\...ed into oor1 ab.l1ty plus l T elev1sio ns. 72 • • • \ ZENITH 17 " REMOTE CO LOR PORT AB LE 448.88 An o il s::il1d sroh: chos~1> ond 111~ con· ver11en c"! ul rr•n1Clt!' control. h19hl1gh1 th1') l ine por1 o bte wit h b rilliant 17-i nch diagona ll y nl•:!CJsured color ~c r ee n. ,S oli d store 1uning sy !l.t..'.!n1. • .··-}I ~ .. , -· ZENI TH 16 " REMOTE COLOR PORT A BLE 328 .88 A.._·..,,,-.,. ',r.~ t ,n1llg. rnmo'e control o nd •.l.r].--. 1 1n·•o'c, ,,,,,,,.. rh 1s r !e r por1oble os 0'1•" .-:' ih .. b~~!. s~rn · <,:,lid s'ale de5ig11 wilh »r; f • ...... ll1·1nrh d1n1J~nall y 0 nieasured Ciiromacolcr S(re·~'l ---,...:;;__ \ Cha i iROADWAY AN~M 444 N. E.cld U1<I SJHl21 eve,rything is motherly NEW!'OllT • •• >tJNT"""ON BEACH ORANGE. MAU. OF 00ANCE 47 Foshion IJord (114) 644-1212 .1777 ~ A""*"'9 (714) &qJ.Jll l 'ZlOl N. l 11t1in SflrMt (7141 ~I-I ll 1 SH::>P.IOA.M. t0 '1:lO P."M. MONDAY Tl-ROUQ-1FRlOAY'.)ATUROAY10 A.M. to b P.M. SlJNO.+iy 12 ~ 10 SPM. I I • I ' .. - • • ' l ! r ' l } • ' , • , . ' .. . , '• " ), • ,. , ' . •' I· f. ~ ' ' i ' • • • • • • I • • . l ·I DAILY PiLOr Friday, May 10, 191-l I am • ration I ~\\\I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,,,,l #'''''' Becaus~ kids treat "1111~ ! : walls like floors \ ff PITTSBURGH .PAINTS ~ ~, created a new kind of paint ~ MORE EASILY WASHED § rW•A-LL•H-10;,,;;,E .""ii, ~ Latex Flat Wall Paint § using the = • . , . 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' . , -I ' I I .. \ I I 17 • ,. • M ev l COi !lo th or di( S.11 wi Br H gr th vi i g c r a cl di ,. N d" a I\ Mother's Day Crown ~ . Will Never Tarn·ish By BEA AN RSON 01 IM IUll¥ Pl I Steff Three l!arbor Arca yo ths bellcve their Mothers-of-the-year de erve the title every day. Past winners of I annua I essay con1 est, sponso red by 11oag l\-1cmorinl lfospilal. Pl'csbytcrian say they'd give the same praise ... "ma.vbe say more" or ";ihcr u few English coUrscs "'riW it dlfferenlly," bu! basicall y it "·ould be the S..'lme. Talkl'ng were Tom Allen, who \\Tote the wiMing essay in the first contl!st in 1967: Brian U-e \\lhi.tford , 1968. and Bunni ltogcrs, 1971 , who nominated her grand1nothcr for the honor. \Vhilc the ntolhcrs-(lf·thc-vear recalled the thrill of winning, :the authors discuss:&i ho,v, a few years later, they llomeli!e for the Allens has changed in the po.st S<'Ven years toO. The number of children al home has diminished from seven active youngsters to two !&-year· olds-Tom and his stepbrother, Gary. Jn his es say, Tom said his "mom didn't have tilne to get in10 clubs as she was too busy helping and taking care or u~,'' ""hich Included "cooking, chauffeuring and ju!:il helping in every day prob- lem9. '' Although. she clocsp't have as much chauffai.ring to do, sh.e is on the highway qUite a bit, tra\/'eling back and forth to th.cir avocado ranch in northern San Diego county where they plan to eventually move. "She still does a lot of cooking," To~n said, adding, "it's good, too." J..1rs. Allen Mother-of-the-year for 1974 will be selected at a luncheon at noon tomorrow in th e hospital conference center. vicv.-;-thCfolc of motherhpod and the important role their mothers and grandmother still play in .thei r lives. CLASS PROJECT Tom. no''' a senior in high school. said that \vhcn he \\·rote his essay he didn't realize iL v.·as for some big title or award. "~ly teacher assigned it as a cla~ project.'' fie feel s, hov.'ever. that because he d.idn 't know it v.•as part of contest he "was more honest. If I had lmov.•n, I might have said different thin(!s." Today, he added, hr secs his mother di(feri!'.nlly. but "she sti ll tries to keep us happy (\\'hieh he v.-rote in hi s essay). I still respect 1rhat she says as a mother-more than just as a lady." His molhN'. ~lrs. John S. 1\\lcn of Nc\rport Beach. said she ·\'ie"·:-her son differently. too . "I &'<' hinl n1ore as an adult. \Ve relate as t\\'O adiiHS"i'ibW.", interjected \.\ith "Tom \.\'ill hate to leave home as he 11 miss my cooking too much." J3riano; who wrote in rourth grade that hi s ntothcr "fits all of the things a mother should," said she still does. Reflecting, he added that in fourth grade he didn't think he was too aware of what his mother really ~ant to him. l\IEAr\S l\tORE "She means more now .•. maybe ifs from a diffel'('Ot view. I see her a little more as a person." After some English courses Brian OO\V judges the composition of his essay as "it probably stinks ... but it sums it up. lit's all true." Although the Ralph \Vhilfords have moved to another address in Ne\\'J)Ort, "their lifestyle hasn't changed," claimed °his mother. "Brian," ~trs. \Vbitford said, "is active in school. He's president of his e '''' lS sophomore class and active in sports as his tv.·o older brothers are. "\\'e {she and her husband ) try to participate and be supportive in all their extracurricular activit ies." OPPOR'l\JNITIES l\trs. Whitford lived on the Sea Scout Base "''hile \Vhitford v.·as manager of it. "This offered great experiences for the boys." Bunni, v.'ho seemed oven•:helmed by an interview, became shy and almost non· communicative. But in her own style she was positive about not changing a word in her eS!kly, and it v.'as obvious she still feels her grandmother, l\trs. Vernon Davidson , is a super mother. LIKE M\YfllER Buruti's essay stales, "She is just like , my mother, sometimes maybe better. i\ly grandmother likes kids a lot. l\1aybe that's why she kept me." Her grandmother, a Costa l\Iesan, "has been raising childre.:i fo r the past 36 years. She has raised four children of her own, ha! had five foster children, and OO\V has as her charges, Bunni and her cousin, Becky. i\trs. Davidson said she really v.1as surprised to be named because "my other granddaughter had been writing essays all the time." Sie \\'ilS "happy about \\'inning the trip to ltawaii. .. the first rest I had in all my life. · PIULOSOPHY "Kid! keep you young,'' is her philosophy. "I Jike to take care of children-that's all I v.•ant ,to do." And she lamented that she no longer is allcr.\•ed to be a foster mother due to her health. "But." she said, "they can't take my grandchildren from me." She has five others v.1lich she baby·sits "a lot." And v•hat do youths of today Wnk about mothcrhood1 Do they gi\·e it high esteem or a put-down? Is the parent role desirable? Based on conversations with his peers, Tom said motherhood "is here to stay. All the girls say that's the way they want to go." He told about his close friends. a maJTied ample. ''They had planned to put off ha.Ving children until later, but now they'.re expecting. SOrtfETIIJNG SPECIAL ;'After seeing them, I know It's something special. "I can't say \\'hen. but I know I want to be a parent." Brian said he is oot sure that he and his friends "are at that realization yet. \Vith us, the big thing is when is swnmer coming. "hfa!Tiage has a different connotation today. Roles have changed. It's not .such (See TITLE, l'>&e 111 Mother Doesn't Miss a Beat ' -. , • • .. . -.,. . . . . ·' .. ' • ·. ··:· 'She is just like my mother, sometimes -maybe better. My grandmother likes kids a lot. p~ • ... • Maybe that's why she kept me.' Bunni Rogers · Keeps • Tune With Classes By ALLISON DEERR Ot tM Olffy .. U .. SI.ti Rebecca Funkhauser slept through her first class at Orange Coast College. The instructor didn 't mind, probably because Rebecca was only six days old. Her mother, Saundra Fu nkhauser, takes the inrant to class with her four days a week. "She was born durihg Easter break," Saundra said, "so J didn't miss a class." ~ Rebecca attends class in a papoo~like carrier and sleeps through most of her mom's classes. "lt· was my tentative plan to stay in class as long as possible and then take her to class wilh me after she was born. "I checked it out with 1ny instructors first and they said It was okay. One of them thought it was great and told me his wife had done the same thing." REACTIONS '. She's gOUeo mixed reactions. "The firtt few dttys no one paid any attention to the instructor. They were watching me and the baby. A lot of people have never &een a newborn before. 0 QJder people don't like to see the baby In the carrier. They think l'rn cruel or selfish. But, most )'OU!lger people think it's great, that she can have that physical contact with me." Saundra wanted to flnlsb the semester at OCC, and felt continuing to go to school \lo'QU\d make her ''a more &table person. rm happier and I think that's important." The Funkhnusers attended prepared childbirth clasaes and Rebecca and Mr mother came home from the holpltal one d11y after the delivery. They I celebrated her one-day birU\day at home v.·ith a party. "She was born on Tuesday of Easter \Veek and 1 took her to my first class the following itonday." The couple"s four· year-old son Keith attends the OCC preschool on campus. "I stayed home the first four years of our marriage and 1 quit school v.•hen I was expecting the first baby. I think it is much healthier for the baby and me for me to stay in schoQI." There are a few disadvantages "like \\·hen she wakes up tn the middle or class and wants to cat.'' Saundra is nursing Rebecca and ''doe!ll't feel comfortable nursing her in class." SCHEDULE Saundra's classes run no more than two hours and Rebecca's feedings are scheduled In between classes. "When I have an hour break betv;een classes, I feed her io the student union." At first, she found it ha rd to concentrate in clau with Rebecca along, because "most of the class was watching us." Now. Rebecca sleeps peacefully through most' classes. lier husband, John, thinks it great that Saundra can continue her studies. • "I'll have my 60 units (required for an .. AA degree) completed 'by the end of the semester, but I hope to keep taking claSS<S that I Uke.'" she aald. She will take a hiatus in the fall while her husband studies fuJl·tlme then the couple plan to attend a four-year college together. "I thlrik anyone who really is motivated and Int.rested In sUlylng in 1<hool could do what rm doing ... Rebec,ca Funkhouser is not as atten tive · as her mother, Saundra because she sleeps through most~of the clas ses at Orang e Coast College. ' f 6 DAILY Pl'DT Donors In Step Tea for Two -Hadas· sah and Israel v.·ill theme the donor: tea Tuesday, hlay 14. in the Santa .i\na Elks Club. Orange County chap- ters of Hadassah \vill take part in the event, and keynoter wjll be Mrs. Befty Rapo port , president of the Los Angeles chapters. 1'.1rs. Henry Harris previews a number perfor1ned by Chrystal Chambers. member of the Dance Theater of Orange County which will en· te rtain. Fnday Mily 10. 1974 Your Horoscope Tomorrow ' Fall Rite Students T'old 'Be F.'or Rea I' Planned By LAURIE KASPt:R Of "-01111 l"l .. 1 $1tff \\'at.ergatc and all irnplled .,..·1th it can be ctearro "arld it st1ll 1sn'1 going to right ::iU the 1ness that's ROing on today ," according to Chukia l..rl\\'IOn. Ocscribcd ln ucrs J>uhlit·11y as a conlfnunity organi:tA!r 1.tncl poh!1(.·a! activist in Ri,·cr~ide. she \\'US scheduled as a pt1rt of the university's Y.l o 111 en 's i\1onth to speak on "'l'hc Black \\roman Today." However, being both black and a "'OO'Uln, she said, "I think that's self-explanatory.·· So iMtead she explained who she is, why she was asked to speak at the university and "just the reason I came to be period." She JS the "ife ol Gary La\.\•ton. one or the men charged \1•ith lhe ambush slaying three years ago of t11·0 police officers in Riverside. Although witnesses said they lnsrallations !\J"' 1hree yowig \I hites 0tnd oi1c black "'1th a large Afro run from Uie st"ellC. she described her husb<Jnd as tall and partially bald. ··The man \1·as inflOC('f'lt and hr1d nothing to do Y.ith it." she suid. adding that he had taken a11d passed tY.'O lie detector 1ests und a OOlltrol test. T"·o otht:.-r brothers were charged 14101 con.spiracy and 111·0 counts of murder, she ~Did. "None of these brothers has c\'t'r seen each other bt!fore. • . You must have conspiracy by ESP." 'l"\1·0 trials, one in Indio and the other in Rivenide. ended· in a hung jury. "\\'e're setting prect.'<lence because ...,. e ' r e g1Jing back for a third trial," she said. But the wav f(llice and the local ney,'Spoper\. treat the trial. s~ said. ''You \\"OUld have !hought our rommun.ity 14•as named La \I' ton vi 11 e instead of just a minority community.'' ~UnoritiC$ in Riverside have forced some improven~n1.1; In employment , education and government. shl' s a i (I , clain1ing t~ trial is <."On!inuing to slo p people "frotn telling the truth and get.ting something done." Citing other lnstunres ot "flaky" cases. "trumped up cl}arges," and police bnnality against herself and other blacks, she said, "You people ought to watch it." She told the mixed group of male. !en1ale, black and white students. "\Vhenever rou see people stand up and tell it like it is. . . l mean to tell you differently than \\'hat you get in school books {because! if you reallv chec~ it out you'll find a \rhole lot left out of those history books on purpose ... the J>Q\\'ers that be don't like it." The "Zebra tttl11g" going on in San t'rancisco \Vent o.n Stephanie S k ob y und three years ago in Riverskle Ri chard Artuniun Jr. or 11nd didn't make the llC\\'S, she Nt·l4'\>0rt ik'&<.'h h:.1ve reserved said, adding "thot'9 ~mcthing All &1jnls Epir.copol Church in that goes on Vt"ry regul arly Pa~adt'na fur 1hcir Sept. 8 'i across 1hc iltltion." nuptiuls. !{er 1nlss 1on, she said. is "10 ~Ir. :inti ,\fr:>. John Skohy of Jct 1he tnaS!ScS knO\\' this is N c \\.'po r 1 l~uch have goinS:· oo " She pronli~ed-. -1:t1H1ounced the e1u;.a.1;,::1n~·nt of ··Son\C of us are going to keep 1h1:ir daugh!Pr to the son of on talking until \\'C can't talk tll(' senior Arlunlans of Soot~ no 111ore " f'osn1lcnn. J\tany black peopl~ think if 't'.h1~ bridc-to·lx\ "''){),.is. a they go to school and get a srnior s~1<1I ec-ology 1n1;1'JOf al dfgrCf', everything will hr ur. Jr\:tnc. has studied at beautiful. But sho cautioned Un1vers1t y or 0 re~ on . them that there are just so Catiforn1<1 Stnlc Univers1ly a! nmti.v jobs and ihe federal ~n Du•go. NOrth llollyv.'OOd programs arc "jusl token:; ·· 1.ll~h Sch~~ and Westlokt· anv\1·a.v." !')(:hool for <.iris As ~ registered nurse. she J Hl'r fian('('. J,:rad.u:iled fro1n said "I could hare been the I :i:-:adrnn City co.llcge. land dir~tor of urscs at one of the C:11iforn1:i State University <ll largest hos~itals in R\vt'r:>1de Lo.:; Angele~. but I just couldn·1 kt'ep 1ny 1nouth shut aboui the \\'ay the other people \Vere treatt.'<I." New Leadership Chosen Although ~!rs. La \I' ton criticised the co 11 e g (' cwnpuses as .. one of I.he nlost 111>.:ilhetic places I knov1 right nfl\\'." she urged the stu<!ents, "Be for ·ren!. not onl~' with other people but with yoursl·lf. .. firing out \\'hat you feel \1ithin yourself.°' she said . ·"{ou kno11•. You r11n see \1hether il's for rral or not." 10% DISCOUNT ON All WALLPAPER! As club years dr111\' to :1 close. new leadership i s .5elected and highlighting meetings during the spring are installation ce remonies. New officers or some of the organizations are : Philharmonic Society of Orange County. \\'l)tT\en·s ·Board will continue undec the leadership of J\lrs. ~1. Lyell Evans. Ser'(ing with her arc the ~Imes. Lamar ~1. Hil l. David Tingler and John H. Bre,vcr. vice chairmen: Fred Schneider and L aur c n cc Casey. secretaries: David S. Robertson, treasurer, and Richard H. John son. ·parliamentary advisor. Delta Kappa G a m n1 a : Bea Brockman. Jo A n n La\\'lOn. Lee Peten;on. ~tary \\'ebb and Helen Pierce. Irvine Juniors..!. ~1rs. Gerald 1''1uzzy accepted the gavel of the Irvine Junior Woman's Club and chose as her theme for the ensuing y e a r : tlappincss is one thing to one person and another thing to rinother per.c;on. ~lusical Aris Guild : A ne\V organization. the ~1usical Arts c:uild \V8S formed to promote and support opera, li ght opera Club Circuit and musical th('ater. Anticipating utiH:.:ing th~· facilities of the projected CUtlural Arts Center in --------___ _ Ne"rport Beach. lhe group is .--~--------: accep t ing due s and I contribu tions. I Charter officer.i; art' the I Sot . & Sun., Moy 11 , 12 ONLY! paint ... J\1mes. \\'illiam J\-1 a son . 1 1, chairman: Donald flfoss and James Brooks. vice chainnen: I paper ... Lester Jones, secretary. <1nd l crnon•s Ii \\'i l l i an' \Veaver.\ & th • Parliamentarian. John Gettle SPORTSWEAR I Ing s ... is treasurer. I coro na del mar WfSTairrPLAZA. BAtSOAl~ANO t 2 9 1 9 e. c 0 ii s t hwy. ~Bf'och 216Wo1neAve, SJS-'l21 01s.1904 6 7 ) -2 0 3 3 Agendas Announced HALBARS ' "' .. ~- Virgo: Pay Attention Karen I-looper is president of the Epsilon Omicron Chapter of [){'\ta Kappa Gamma, an honorary organization of "·omen educators. St. Bonaventure The Disnevtand Hotel will be the setting· for the annual fashion sho"' luncht'(;n to be sponsored by St. Bonaventure Council of Ca1holic \\!omen Saturday. ~1ay 11. Foundation at Valll'y For~e attending the seventh y,·on1en's chapter conference on 1 h e JOO-acre foundation campus in \'alley Forge. FLOWER BASKETS FOR MOTHER Remember Mother wllh a baske!lul al gingham ll owers tl'lat brings a SPf'1nglike ioucn of color 10 any home and holds your thoughts long aher real 11ower!'. l'la ve gone Many d1flerent sly!es and colors. SATURDAY MAY II By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 2l·April 19J: You come to terms \\·il h situations and perso ns. The make-believe aspecl'> a re finished. \·ou know where you fun trip on a gal. of qas Every Fri . Sat en1oy tree family enterta1nmenl 1n lhe Huntington Cen1er Mall Beach & Edinger off the San Diego fwy Now leatunng Ari Show & Sale \ stand. how to improve security and "''hat you will be paid for fulure efforts. TAURUS (April W.May 20): You find yourself going here. there and e very wh e r e. Sagittarius, Gemini persons are involved. You may feel rug has been pulled oul from under you. GEri11NI IMay 21·June 201: Partners. others close to you come up v>'ith pleasant surprises. You find there arc less restrictions. gr e a l e r chances for self-e xpression. \'ou also discover \\'hat kind of contract or agrfi!ment lo expect. CAl\CER (June 21-July 22 !: -RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Wk•n Yo11 Want The hst 1922 Hartior ll•d. Costa Meta -5411·0259 HARIOR SHO~PIHG C:EHTER COSTA MESA W1lh or WithOut ApPOintment Open Sun. & E\les. for Appl. 549-0757 We frost your hair with a warm heart and c:olor·full eye. @fl, ~)IX' And of course with ~uurnrn~ ''Shear Delight" because it's !ho loveliest lightener we know. And our color-full eye, lo lighten just 1no right OOm~~~[W 1500 slrands to m41kc your n~w coif sparkle. A bew1lching comb1na1ton that makes lovc·sorcery in your harr. to let you look as subtle or as daring as you 11tto Come ta lk to us abou1 your new hairdo. and about Stloor Ool lghl f'ro1t1ng No charge lor consullat1on ' Be prepared to analyze, lo discover the "why" of recent h appenings. Special relationship is f e at u r e d , especially 1narriage. Also narned to the OOard arc LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't insist. Charm means more than strength at Utis juncture. Know it and be diplomatic. Gift purchase to commemorate 111e1nory or anniversary is a very good idea. Vll\GO j Aug. 23·SepL 221: Overcnn1c tendency lo spend more than is necessary. You en<.'ounter fast t<1\kers. con artists and super-salesmen. LIBRA tSepl. 23·0Ct. 22); Aura of excitement prevail s. People applaud you on mode and color of dress. You are given assignn1c11t "' h i c h represent s trust, responsibility, SCOllPIO 10ct. 23·Nov. 21 ): LINDA FRASER Shakeup is due. Sta)us quo no longer \\'ill remain. Vou arc Cinishing and on brink of nc1v h pr~dure, . adventure. Short Trof t ri p b r ings neede d News infor1nalion. 1 d SAGITTARIUS l~ov. 2'l· R Dec. 21): New approach lo evea e Lt. Col. (rel.) and Mrs. The II a.m. event v.1.11 be themed Carousel of Dreams. WAIF An ovemight crui!>e aboard the TSS Fairsca has bee n scheduled as a fund-raising t>v<.>nt by the Los Angeles C'hapter of \VAIF. · The ship will depart at 7:30 p.1n. from \Vilmington and return at 7 a.m. Sunday. \VAI F aids in the placement of homeless children in adoptive homes and the reuniting of children 1\·ith their families. Th eater Gu ild David :\lcDonald. assistant professor or drama at UCL 1rill be 1?uest speaker for the \\.ednesday. ~fay 8, meeting of !'\c1,·port ~Tarbor Childrcn·s Theater Guild. Mrs. 1\-fichael rifcNalley y,•ill host the meeting in her Corona de! ~tar hon1e. Foundation ~lrs. E:d\1·ard 0. Dow of lrYine is <1n1ong mcrnbers of the Orange Co11'l!y \Vomen's Cha pter of Freedoms From Page 15 • • .Title a big thing to go out <.1nd gt'l m<1rried," \\'hen asked if she "'anted to be a niother, Bunni s;iid. '·1'o." She shook her head indicating a negative response to •·Don't any of ~our girl friends want to be mothers?" Although she "·as emphatic. she y,·asn't convincing because she was unable to hide maternal instincts. Her blue eyes twinkled and her big smile revealed a silver retainer as her grandmother told about Bunni r a i s i n g chickens, a turtle and a rabbit. Bunni teased about no! having two rabbits and sho11·cd concern \vhile talking about her quail's eggs and "''.''v"'~j.J didn't think they'd hatch. And, she chided her grand- mottier about being afra id: !hat's wh y she can't raise rats she·claimed. Yes, shc.'d like to have all kinds of pets. And 111ren she reaches 11·0- manhood, who knows? collections. payments i s required. You get chance nov: to lest a friend, to bring forth creative ability. Leo, Aq ua rius persons are likely to be in picture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): You n1ight request additional compens8lfon and be surprised by response. Cycle is lligh and you y,•ill know "''hat and "'hen to do something o f importance. Donald Martin Fraser of New port Beach have annowiced the engagement of their daughter. Linda Lou Fraser to \Villiam C'harl es ------Bethmann or Balboa. ---- AQUARIUS (Jan. W.Feb. !Rl: Flexible approach is necessary. If you insist on holding pre(onceived vie"·s. you create problems for others -and yourself Socialize. J>JSCES (Feb. 19·ri.1arch 20 ): What you held ... matures. Result is additional security. Money accrues from past effort. purchase. A graduate of Newpor t Harbor High Shcool. !\liss F raser attended Orange Coast College and graduated fron1 Lawton School for Dental Assistants. Her fiance , son of the Kenneth F. Bethmanns of Bellnower, is a graduate of the Ur:iiversity of California. Berke l ey Schoo l o f Environmental Design and affil iated with Sigma ·Nu. The cOUple plan to marry Aug. 31 in the Beth any Lutheran Church, Long Beach. • ~~unar SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC ••• !he gracelul sweeo of chrome and tho IU)(· ury or sot1 lea1ncr crei'lto a comlortabl9 resting place ror the d1sc rim1nahng. NoW with a spctial price at Danica. Ava ilable in black. dark brown, end tan leathers. Mas1erchargo and Bank· Amorica'rd. Regular pncc Iii Sas 99 Special price $239.00 OPCN DAILY IO·tl 1-RIOAV UNTIL 9 SUNOA't 12T06 Bring along 1h1s ad and...-Ir!. all the regular pnce o!S1250. Also for Mot~ see our Gingham Shadow Boxes. In· door Gardening kits: Hand Painled Flower Pots: Hum. rnel Music Bolles: and F1gunne selection. Master Charge Bankamencard Courtesy g1tt bOxes JM COSTA MESA JM LAGUNA MIGUEL 2300 Harbor Center (next lo Edwards Theaters) 30232 Crown V<1l!oy Mall {next to Tnritty s) I 1 1 'I I I I I ,, II I SWEATERS ~ SIZES 42 to SO t· .,,, Of course she'd love • J a new swea ter. I Everything from lac·v little cover-ups to tailored coat styles a t ~or's. We' got her kind of clo es ... because V'• serve her every week o the year. ~"· $14.00 Fre·e gift wrap, of courst ! --0111111 Gin SllGOISrlO#S-- e DRESSES e ROBES e GOWNS e SLIPS e PANTSUITS e BLOUSES -c•r Cll/11'/CA11S A llA"A/111 - EUa Nor's HALF-SIZE SflOP FULLERTON 124 Orol\9•lelr M11ll HUNTINGTON HACH I • H11n1in9IOf' Cer1ter LAGUNA HILLS COSTA MESA loguf'IO HillJ Moll I I OS N•wpor' l lwd. SHOJI SUNOAY I l·S (••••Ill Coll• Ni t••) l~Bnk \rnl'rirAnl • 'la~trr fharjlt FREE ART SHOW ON THE MALL ~~~§ ' I • I II II I I .. "" to h st e • m di s ta th l sl y • y ' , . . • • • . ' • OMLY PILOT l 1 She Can . I Bear No. 2' s Racket NOW OPEN 30 Love DEAR ANN LANDERS: For several years, I was married to a nui n who ins isted on I having affairs "-'ith h i s students. He was deceitful, (I ex ploit i v e and a n accomplished li ar, \I/hen he I made my life intolerable. I I divoreed him. But he did NOT 1 snore. •• I . No'!' I have found a man who is considerate . .t?encrous 1 talented and c o m pl e t e l y I charming. He helps me with the cooking and marketing. We are not only \Vondcrful 1 lo vers. but good fr iends. He, ho~·ever, OOES snore. T took the advice you gave so meon e who \\'rote in several months ago and invested $1.2.5 in earplugs. AlthOugh they do nOt block out the snoring completely, they ~lp some. The point of this letter is lo tell you that a good night 's sleep depends more on ho\v you feel about the person than \vhether or not there is noise in the rocun.-h10RPllEUS'S MATE DEAit ~1A1'E: Of w urSc you are right. In fact , s01ne \\'Omen cluim they enjoy the sound of Cheir husba nd's snoring. lAl least they know "·here he is. I DEAR ANN LANDERS' A while back you printed a heartbreakin g letter r r 0 m grandparents who were cut off completely fro1n their only grandchild because the boy's nmther (their son 's ex-\\•ife) u•anted lo be puniti ve. I hope they live in Texas. The \av.' 1"10\\' is on their sidr. The ncv• F'an1lly Codt•. Scna1e Bill 168, Section 14.03. Clause D . provides grandparents v.·ith legal visiting ri ghts.-GOOD FOR US DEAR GOOD: Thank yoo for letlinl( me kno''· I happily pass the word and hope that the example of the Texas le~islature will be followed by all the other 49. DEAR ANN LANDERS : ~ty sister who was only 38 died of cancer. In add ition to the grief. \\'e experienced another problcn1. and this is what 1 an1 u•ritini:t: about. It is too late to undo-the damage. but 1 hope this letk>r will help others \\'ho may ooc day fa<."e a similar si tuation. ~fy sister had I hr c e children: the youngest was fi ve. Iler husband refused to alto\\' the fi ve-year-old to attend the funeral. {Open casket. bu t ttx> restoration job was remarkably good .) Only the lv.'O older children . 10 and 12. v.•ere pemtittcd to attend the funeral. The five-year-old bt>C'ame upset. She asked a gr<>at many questions which v.·ere not answered properly. The child fel t she \\'as being denied a last chance to see her mother. Now she is very angry with her father who made the decision . \\1ill you please give us your viev;s? Do you bclie\·e the child v.·oold have experienced recurring nightmares (her father's basis for refusal l and that he did the right thing by protecting her from th e trauma? Thank you (or your answer. whatever it is.- GARDEN CITY DEAR G.C.: El'<'n ot the age of fil'e, a child bas an a\.·areness of death. When he finds llfeltss birds on the sldev.•alk, nr his fish O!' hl11 cal or dog dies. he knows that life ts o\'er for that creafure and he v.•111 have to be "put away someplatt." · According to Jules Furth. a Chicago funeral director and my prlnch>al consullanl In these matters, c h I I d r I' n should not be denled the FOR KIDS ONLY. On MnultOl'I Pa••wfty, •lonoi•de int Sin DlflQO f•t11w•y 1n0t~ngo Counly 0 LION ~rn=I · IT'IAIOI'_,_._ • -- e..,erlence of uttend.lng ihe funeral of a close relatl\·e. Leaving out the youngster coold lead blm to believe be was not as important to his mother as the children who were. permitted to utte.nd. child does NOT want to at'l:eod, be shouldn 't be encouraged to do so. The decision shou ld be up to him. booklet, ;,Alcoholism -l loµe and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 35 cents in coin with your request and a long. st a m p e d . self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, 222 \V. Bank Dr .. P.O. Box 334G. Chicago, Ill. 60654. ~~ ~-----\~f--" If, on tbe olher band, the ls alcoholi sm ruining your l ife'! 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MOTillllA 23"~::~·,CIOR QUASAR 11 CONSl.E TV OUR RIG. 449.97 8399 Ouasar 1194~ solid stale Wo1~s-ln·A Drawer chas· sis olfers top llependab•llty & a br1lhiMl. true-lo-• life color picture cons•~tentlv • lnstamalic push- button tuning locks in perfect pic1ure • Walnut h111stie!l contemporary console. WU8000 • • Next to Ice Capades 557-7206 . " 1EMPlE CIYY ~20 ROSEME.lD BLVD. at lmigden Ave. M&IC~!illl llWD ,.,_~' . ~'.,: ... .,_. . t{-l . = .,_, - s -, 1911 H. .., • - WEOCllEml 8'07 SO. SEPULVEDA ..... SHiio ., la """ -- • ' ' ' I •fc -s • - .... ' ~, : ' lllmlfl 3761 WIUHm II.VD. .................. " I •fc s ltl&DWIY • •fr s (llOtl ll ' . ,;: . . • • --S 105 §HOP WITH CONFIOEl\ICE AT WHITE FROl\IT ••• !!iATl§FACTIOl\I 6UARAl\ITEED OR YOUR MOl\IEY BACK !TORI HOURS: ·coSTAMESA 3088 BRISTOL ST.· Mondor·frldoy 10·9 . ' MARTS 11.9 Saturday 10·7 S.. Dif<JO Fnoway at lri1lol . Sundoyll toS . . • - ' . ' . • f 8 DAILY PILOT Friday, May 10, 1'174 We're Going to Win It--Celts' Heinsohn BOSTON (API -Just five years ago, one of the great«!St dynasties in sports hl!.!Ory crumbled y,ihen Bill Russell quit as pluycr .... -oach or the &$\On Cell1cs. Now.-v•ilh coarh Ton1my tlcl~lu1 ccilling th shots and Dave Coy,•ens at llusselt's1 old center 1~ition . the ,Celtir!S •tre back -just ooe v1c:1 ory fron1 being ull the way back. \Vilh a 3-2 lend over the J\,lilwnuket: Bucks, the Cclties tonight seek !heir flr~t ~11 tional Basketball Ass oc i at ion lhan11>1onship since 1969 and their 12th U1 hislory in the .sixth game of the ~t-of· ~l.·vcn series at Boston Carden. •·\Ve'rc going to win It," Heinsohn said ' confidcnlly. "On any given night either tC'an1 can win. but ""'c've beaten lhcni \\\lCe 011 lhei rcourt and now \\e 're lxtck m Hoston. " "\\le've put a lot of pressure on ourselves, but \ it's not O\'Cr yet.'' coµntered J\.llhvaukee coach La r r y COOtello. "\Ve had the ;;an1e pressure here (fourth game) last Sunday and ""'C v.·on;, Hov.'c\'e r, \VC've got our \vork ' cut out. 1'herc's a great difference in the Celtics' style rrom the Russell eru. \\lith Russell revolutionizlng the game with his defensive genius , the Celtics won 11 NBA tltlcs in 13 year.s. on the shootini; of such greats as Bob CoP,SY, Bill Sharman, Sam Jones and Heinsohn. Now. as Coy,·e1ts says, "this is a difftrtnt ball ga1nc." The Celtics huve Ou TV Toulgltt C f1111111 e l 2 11t 6 shocked the n1ighty Buck/i with a press· Hll over the co urt. Don Chaney and Jo Jo \Vhitc, the regular backcourt parlners. lead the hal'.'assment \.l'hlt+i has slo\1'ed Alilwaukee in all but one ol the first five games. "\Yc 've never pressed like this, it's LA ;fee Eyela sh Aivay Ryan Faces . l(ansas City; Pitching No-hitter l(ite h1 Leacl Goal for Sutton: ) SAN DIEGO ! AP i -"This is the besl gan1e I've pi lcht.>d this year," said the Dodgers' Don Sutton after he tossed a onc·hitter in bea ting the San Diego Padres, 6--0. Thursday night. . John Grubb's clean single in the second in nin g y,·as the only hit of the LA right· hander. Two fielding mishaps by second baseman Derrel Thon1as led the Wcster·n Division leaders to three of their runs and propelled them IC> their fourth victory in as many engagen1ents against San Diego this season. Sutton 5-2, v.•ho stopped the Padres Dodge rs Sl11l e All Gitmtl •n KAIC 11ffl ''•'I' 10 t.1» A~le~ •t San Olego I '•'f 11 LO$ Ano~IP• "' Slln Ql'tqo Me'I' 11 Lo1 Angeln a l San Dlll'llO M•'I' 1J 1-!ousltll' a! Lo~ An')tlet 6 :~5 11 ~· 6:SS pW1. 11;15 'p,m, 1:JS 11.<TI. \\'ith a si x·hitter, 8-0, in t he season opener, \valked two. struck out five and didn 't allow a runner to advance past first base as the Padres suffered their second shutout in a row. "\Ve've had only three hits in the last rwo games." sighed San Diego ntanager John l\.1cNamara, .,..·hose forces had .,..·on 11 of 14 games before being shackled by Jim Lonborg's lY.'O-hit, 4·0 victory in Philadelphia 'Ycdncsday night. "Suuon \\'as grea t, I haVe to give him credit for that." San Diego starter Bill Greif (2·5) t11\o.,..·ed only tY.'O rwts, one of them un earned, bcfor~ being lifted for a plnchhltter in the sixth inning. The Joss kept the Padres from vacating last place in. the \Vest and dropped then1 seven and a half games behind the Dodgers. Rookie Da,·e Freisleben. 3.0, the right· hander \\'ho pitched four·hitters in his fi rst two big league starts. goes against veteran Los Angeles left -hander Tommy .John. 5.1, tonight. in the second game or lhe series. T\tannv ~tota drove in two runs \l'ith a ninlh·iniiing pinch double that took a bad hop and struck second baseman Thomas on the chin. J im \\'ynn, ""'ho had tv.·o singles and a triple, drove in a run, Bill llussell knocked in one with a single and Ron Cey drove in another \\'il h a sacrifice fl y. Steve Garvey drove in one Y.'i lh an infield out. "I really ""'ant to pilch a no-hitter," said Sutton, "but I can't con1plain about DON SUTTON the hit Grubb got tonight. I threw him a chan~cup :Jnd he did 1\·hat a good hitter should do -he hit it up the middle. "/ 1v11s proud of th is game because it is son1cthi11g lo pitch a one-hitter \\'hen you're facing people lik e Grubb, Nate Colbert, Bobby Tolan and \Vi 11 i c i\lcCovey. We've had gOOd success against the Padres but they are capable of scoring a lot or runs and they'll win a lot of gan1es if they get any kind of pitching." LOS ANGElES SAN OIEGO Lopes, 111 Moh•, pl! l•C'I', lb B~ckn•r. If Wynn. cl G1rvty. 11> \'/Cra...tord, r! C•'I'· Jb Russell, S1 vea<1et, c Suuon, 11 •It r h rtii •O r ~rOI J 0 o 0 EHn•ndt.15 l O O O ,1 o 1 2 w1~11.n<1,pn 1 o o o OOOOTotan,tl •000 •120Colr:>en,lf lO OO ] I ] I McCovty. IO J 0 0 0 AOO I Grul>l>,cl JOIO •110 1(e'flde!l,c JtlOO 1 O O I OTriomas,7b 2 o O O •11 1Robef1sJI> JOOO JIOORomo.p 0000 • O o a Grief. p o o o o MAlou,J)ll 1 0 0 0 R0!.1,11 000 0 HillO!I. lb 0 0 0 0 Cas!O!I. pt! l 0 D 0 TOlill~ 12 6 I 6 TQ!ab 11 0 l 0 LO~ AllQele~ 000 101 Oil-• s~n Dlf'9o ooo ooo li(I().-o E-0. Tr>omas. Kendall, 1-!i!IO!I. OP-LO!. AngelH 1. LO!l-l.O!. A119eln s. San Olego 1. 28-W. c ...... tor<!. Mota. :e-wvnn. SB-Lopes, Budlner, RU!ostU. s-c·~· SF-Ct..,. Sunon (W, ~n Grief (l , 7·SJ Ros5 "~ l -2.lt, A-18,'86. ,. , • 2 l'J " M R Ell BB SO ' ' • ' ' ' , ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • New ,49ers Cage .Coach Faces Herculean Tasl\: LO:\G BE:\CH f AP ) -Rarely has a ba~ketball coach stepped into a 1nore difficult situation than D"·igbt Jones at Cal (l<lng Beach), a team that v.·on 24 of 26 gar;nes last season when it ""'as put on probaaion by the f\at ionat Collegiate A.thletic Association. Coach Lute Olson took lhe head coaching job at Jo,va i\farch 18, and Jones, a three year assistant at Long Beach under Jerry Tarkanian and Olson, filled the breach. • TV Grid Scl1edule For Colleges Set NE\V YORK -The Americ a n Broadcasting Company, y,•hich risked its raling a few seasons ago by inaugurating Afonday night football with the prtl5. v.·ill te-Je1,ise one ,!\.1onday night college ga1nc 1his ran. Three-fifths or the startnig lineup - Glenn i\1cDona ld, Leonard Gray and Rick Aberegg -are graduating. The other tv.•o fi flhs -111'0 of the finest players in the nation. the Pondexter brothers - applied as hardshi p cases to the National Baskelball Association, which has made !hem eligible for the up-romint' college drah . Clifton Ponde xter, 6-foot-8, 230 pounds; is only a freshman; Roscoe, 6-7 , 230, is a Junior. They are fro m Fresno. "No , I'm not surprised." said J ones of the Pondexters' desire to turn pro. "] was aware they had applied for hardship, and I'm also very much a.,..•are of their rinancial and home situation. so I'm not :-11rpriscd they were accepted by the NB;\, Jones said lhe.v could maintain collegiate e\igi bil i1y by \l'i thdra\ving their nan1es.atn writ ing to the NBA office, 24 hours before the draft. But it's doubUul !hey wi ll . T'he California Angels and Nolan Ryan both try to get back on the beam tonight against the Kansas City Royals at Anaheim Stadium. The Angels, idle Thursday, lost 3-2 to Cleveland \Yednesday night as the Indians s""'cpt a three·game series from California. Ryan·s pitching has yet to come under control this season and the strikeout record·ho lder .has·given up 42 walks and hit rour batters in 52 2/3 innings. Ryan, 3-3, faces Paul Splittorr. 3·2, in the tonight's opener or a four·game series. It's on radio (KMPC, 710) at 8. o'clock. Ryan has still been able to post strikeouts this season, including a ts. strikeout performance against Boston. But the-same night he beaned Doug Griffin and Ryan has also yielded as many as 10 \\'alks in one game. e T1t•o Sfu1re L e11d HOUSTQN -Tom Kite. a tour sophomore, and rav.' rookie \Vally Armstrong matched five--wider·pa r 6is and tied for the first·round lead Thursday in the $150,000 Houston Open golf tournament. They shared a one-stroke advantage over Paul Moran, a JS.year-old non· wiMing tour regular. alone in third at 68. The group at 69. three uneder par on the hot, muggy, wind-swept Quail Val ley Coif Club course, included Tommy Aaron. Ed Sneed, Dwight Nevil and another rookie. Terry Ferraro. Defending champion Bruce Crampton of Australia and Ben Crenshaw were in a large group at 70. e Comer quits LONG BEACH -Dr. Lew Comer has resigned as athletic diretcor at Cal State (Long Beach ), giving the school's beleaguered sports program another jolt. Comer blamed the problems or financing major collegiate sports and NCA..\ probation imposed on t h e university in his action Thursday asking to be reassigned 10 a full ·t.ime faculty post. • Jtlalovic to use LOS ANGELES -Steve ~Ialovic, 6-10 centr." from Phoenix, who led his high school lo the state b as k e t ba JI championshi p, has signed a national letter of intcnl to play for the Uni\'ersity of Southern Cali forn ia . Malovic averaged 2.8.7 points per game for Alhambra High School this season, v.•as named the state's player of the year and scored 35 points in Alhambra's title game. "'Ve now have three players who are regarded as the best in thei r respective states," said USC coach Bob Boyd. 'fhe other two players are gua rd Mark \VuHcmeyer from Troy High in Fullerton. and fo rward Earl Evans of Lincoln High in Port Arthur, Tex. e Jockeg Conv icted ROCHESTER, N.Y. - A jockey and a trainer accused of fix ing a superrecta race at the Finger Lakes Race Track were convicted Thursday or sparts bribery. Ho\rever, the court cleared Robert L. Burnett, 45, a trainer, and jockey Keith •r. Hobinson, 33, of conspiracy charges. Judge Harold P. Burke set sentencing ror f\tay 28. Robinson and Burnett face n1aximum sentences of five years in prison and $10,000 in fines. e Gloss _J1u11ps CLEVELAND -Charles "Cllip'' Glass. veteran backup tight end for the a eveland Browns of the National Football League, said Thursday night that he had signed with the J acksonville Sharks of the-\\'orld Football League for the 197Ueason. He is the Browns' first defector to the new footb.111 league. pheoo1ncnal," Cowens said. "Owin~ the regular .<;eason we play-a bother prc.s.5, but this is a different ball game now." TI1e Bucks kno~· what to expt-cl -the press, Cowens. shooting from outside to draw tall Kareem AbduJ.Jabbar from under the baskel . . . Hoy,•ever. I h e y have been frstrated. p.:irt.icu\a1·ly in a pivotal fiflh gaine loss. 96-27, In Milwaukee JPuc.-;dt1:y night.'-· "We can do bt•ltt•r. '' lleinsohn said. •·'rhe ad just1ncnl period iS over for both tcains. Now ii 's execution. We've just got to have everyone play to his ability." "\Ve have to keep playing ha.rd," Boston team captain John tlavticek Stiid. "If we do, we can toke ell su1n1nfr to relax.'' !lavllet'k. 'ol'hO helped lhe C<!ltlL'S to chan1p1onships in the l~ before becoming the undisputed tc~un lender, has lived up to the !>-Upcrst:tr role In 1hc series. z\lthoogh 34, he hn:; played 231 of the 245 1ninule:s. Jlis piny In the firth . gun1c \.\'<'IS typical : 47 1nin11\cs. 28 points. nine reboun<.1.s mld all·aJ'YIJJKi cou1'l genC'r:;i l, A victory wilt send the Celtics running for chumpagne. A Buck!J' victory 'ol'ill send both 1ean1s back to ~'f ilwaukee for 11 seventh and deciding gan1c Swiday a!te111oon. UP't Ttl1 ... t9 JOHN HAVLICEK HOPES TO LEAD BOSTON TO NBA TITLE TON IGHT . Bosto11 Jh1x Ends Flyers N O'W Confident After Topping· Bruins BOSTON I A Pl -The Philadelphia Flyers. a comparative Na tional 11ockcy League infant. have come of age in seven short years. con fident of knocking orf the Boston Bruins for the coveted Stanley Cup. The F'lyers broke an old Boston jinx and defeated the Bruins 3-2 Thu rsday "llight on Bobby Clarke's hard-earned J!oul at 12:01 of sudden death overtinte. squaring tHc bcst~f·seven series at one game aniecc. "Now that we've v.·on here. T surely believe v.•e'rc going to do it . ' ' Philadelphia coach Fred Shero said before leading the F'lyers back home for games No . 3 and 4 Sunday afternoon and Tuesday night. "This team has so much courage il 'S unbelievable," Shero said. "I've never had one like it and I'll never have one like _it again . This is a once in a lifet ime, II After droopping a 3·2 decision on Bobby Orr's last n1inute goal in the series opener, Shero impressed upon the Flyers that they had to believe they could win in Boston. They were ~17·2 in the Garden since winning on their first vis•t as an NHL expansion team in November 1967 . The Bruins had another stalistic going for lhcm: they had never Jost a playoff game to a post·l967 team. However. the Flyers apparently got Sbero's "you gotta believe" message. "All I can say is \.\-'C've gotten over obstacles all year and this \\'as just anolher obstacle." Ph i I a d c I p hi a l'>lrongman Dave Schultz said after di;:,:ging the puck out of the comer and helping set up Clarke's game-winning goal. •·•1owever. this has to he one of the biggest obslacles we've overcome a!I season," Schnitz said "'ith a grin. "Now we've got to go into lheir building and v.·in a hockey game," Boston coach Be p Cuidolin said. "Sooner or later they v.·cre going lo 1vin here in the c:arden. They won it tonight , and that's \Vhat I 1vas scared of. "We had our chances in the overtime and we m issed lhe1n. They had their chances and they scored. That's wha t overtime is all about." The Bruins. as in the fi rst game. ju mped to a 2-0 first period lead on goals by \Vayne Cashman and P hil Esposito. Clarke. the Flyers' team capta in. narro\\'ed the count lo 2-1 by denecting home a shot by Bill Flett early in the second period. Boston. 4he Stanley Cup chatnpion in 1970 and '72. appeared lo have victorv clinched .. even though Philadelphia pulled goalie Bernie Parent for a sixth skater with one minute left in regulation lime. The Flyers' strategy paid off quickly. Eight seconds later defensem.an Andre Dupont took a passout from Rick MacLeish and tied the ga me with a 15- foot shot. R est1~ictions Don 't Faze Wily Foyt INDIANAPOLIS !AP\ ~ A. J . f'oy(. 11·ho h.:id trouble getlin~._up speed to ! 1nakc the Indianapolis 500 field last year. Sl·c 111s to have found the key wh!Ch could 1 put. hi nt one up or1 racing's inunortals this tin\C around . l-lis redesigned Qiyot.e, u Jo.,..•..slung \l·O po\1·ered home-built machine, h a :s dominated prucill'e for the 58th runnln~ of the \1·ortd's richest auto race mori• than any car sinre the fantcd turbine of 1967. A victory in the J\1ny 26 Tody cla~ic 11·ould be his fourth, a leflt no other <l rivcr has att.--on1plishcd. "\Ve 1n~dl-thl' car ]O\.\-'er, \.\-'id.er this year. and it holds 1nuch better on the T<lt'e !rnck." he said. "!\l ost of the ot/J1•r llt'IY mQ<tels arc thinner. It's a dlffcrcul ball i:;-1.11nc this year." Nt"v.· U.S. Au lo Cltfb restrictions, \.\-'hirh have 5!01100 everyone else th is season by fiVC! to tO miles an hour. haven't f;:izcd thr \1·ilv Texan. ln faCt. tht" threc-tilne ·lnl'ly "'iMcr i~ 1101\' going ITIOl'C lhil n St"VC/l lll.p.h. fash·r thnn he did fas t vcar. \\'hen his qualifying ,:1>t•ed of 188.927. 1vas 32nd fastest in Ilk! fiel d of 33. Dunng one of /11s flet!in~ practic1• appear:inC"t'S 1'hursday, the 21-ye:ir racing vell•ran nashcd around ~he 21 ;· mile oval in 48.54 SCt'Onds for a spt'Cd of 196.249 n1.p.h. Bobbv Unscr's l!\3.$48 1ras as close n~ anvooo· else could co1ne . Defcndin!? ciU1mpion Gordon .John("()Ck. "'hose best circuit hus been Hl0.799, brushed the .... ·all late in practice Thursd<iy, trying lo kct·p pace 1vith Foyt, Foyt , figured n shoo-in for n rerord 17th Indianapolis start, has only been ou the track a handful or lil'TlNI this month. lie usuallv takt>s one or tv.·o y,·ann-up laps. thcri stands on it for one circull before retiring to the garage. During his rare n 1ns. Thost or the busy praelicc activity al the Speedway cea~ v.·hile all ryes and stof)\vatches are trained on his scre..1 ming Coyote. · · F'oyt had a lot of JJ('OPle psyched out at Ontario.·• C<"1r builder and forlll('r ra('t"f l>an c;urncv of Co5!a ~lrsa said or Foyi's qualifying 'spero or 190.617. 04.'arly fn·e ntph faste r than the rest of the field for lhc California race. "l'n1 s1irl' hL" speeds are having the same ('ffcct Oll son'le drivers here." 'J'he question of "'hether F'oyt and some of the other drivers have ~"'<!n turninii; !ht> hnost highrr tha n the 80 inchcS allov.e<I for quali fyine: v.i ll be answered Saturdny .,..·hen tirnc trials begin. .Johnny Rut herford. ....110 set record ~pecds of 199.071 for one lap and 198.413 for four laps to y,·in the pole for the \973 rao.~. <tlso got inlo !he act. His Tean1 i\lcl..aren was clocked at 19'!.389 mph. Others getting past the JOO mark during a gloonty but rainless day include Bobby U n se r : Al Uns('r. 191.570: Britisher David lfobbs. 190.411,' and 1973 "'inner Johncock. Rose \vall Helps Pittsb1rr gl1 Past T ca1n 1'ennis Foe Ry The Associated Press Australian veteran Ken Rosewall picking up for faltering teamm.it~ Evonne Goolagong. scored a pair or singles victories Thursday night to help the Pittsburgh Triangles past the New York Sets 28-23 in \Vorld Team Tenn is . Rose\\'nll whipped Charlie Owens and substitute i\fanuel Santana 6-4 and then buriL<l Sanrana 6-1. .J\.liss Goolagong, me311whlle, was surprised 11\'ice by New York's Pan: Teeguarden 6-0, 6-4. In otlwr \\1IT matches. the Detroit Loves beat the Toronto-Buffalo Royals 28-19 and the Boston Lobsters defeated the Hawaiian Leis 33·25. Rose1nary Casals keyed Ortroir's triumph \\'ith a 6-0 win over Miss 01'Cr1nt• and substitute Laura Roussov.•. Kerry Melville's 6-3 victory ov1 ... Mission Viejo's Valerie Ziegenfuss helped Boston down llawaiL I DllOft ll M ... 111 H Wom911 -Melvlll1 (9 ) bell Z\tttt1l1111 IH) ·~/ MclYlllt r:>e~I tletlentuit •·'· c~ • .J c ... IHI be•• T•vtor fl) M; T•vlor 1Mtl · M1~ed -llt..,IM•ry·Tlrtac fl) M ; T•~·'l•ll!on 1!!! ,.s; Pl-·Rlll!on OM! 801tr°'".Cr•wford 41 f A -l.S7' 1'he Jone J\1onday night date on ABC's National Collegiate Alhlctic Associalion ~<:hedule is Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanla Sept. 9. Four doubleheaders would be part of the schedule .... Jones said money is the overwhelming factor with the Pondexters, although Roscoe's senior year of eligi bility remaim in question. A hearing at the university has yet tC> decide Roscoe's fut ure after he finished the past season under a court order. After s lapping the 49ers "''ith three years of probation last January for alleged recruiting violations. the NCAA also advised the school to declare Roscoe and A-icOonald ineligible for alleged failure to take cenaln tests. Se11ti1nent to Sweden ~s Borg lndudOO In the twin bills are defending Big Ten champions Ohio SWle and Michigan and UCLA vs. Soulhem C.I of 1~ Pacific Coast Confl"renee Saturday, Nov. %3. On Friday, Nov. 29, It will be Alabama ~. Auburn and Texa.s \'S. Texas .<\&~1 . ' The Notre Damp.Sou thern Cal game • a turd:iy. Nov. 30, also will be part or a Uoubleht:adt•r. AJ3C'!ll nalion.'>I t ('lrvl~on season of ,\C:M fool ball "ill l>eg111 Sept. 7 \.\-ith 1'enne~ at IJC.:LA. 1\lso 10 ~ nnlionnlly lt.~evl~ :ire Stilnford a1 JJconn State Sept ll. Ark a.n>a! al Texll! Oct. 19 and !..SU l l Alabama l\O\ 9. Jn addition, the NCAA penalty allows the 49ers only two b as k etb a ll scllolarshipo lnstend of !he normal six for next season. "We've •lgned Larry Hudson, Long Deach J ordan All~nierlcan. a super, super player,'' he said. "And we 're ju !il looking forward to finding other great kid5." But he has only one more scholarship to offer. DALLAS (AP ) -Who'• going to heat !he kid in the $100,000 W o r I d Chomplonship of Tennis? Big John Newcombe maybe. Or Stan Sn1ith. But not positively. Bjorn Borg. 17, fearless and sensational. looms as a good bet to gain a Sunday shot at the $50,000 fi rst prize and pro tennis' n1ost prestigious title. "I lhlnk he can beat Jnn Kodes," s.1id Arthur Ashe Jr .. still groggy from the srrvicc pummeling he got from S\\•eden's \\"ondcr Boy in Thundoy n l g h t '!I • 1.=ierCln41ls. "But 1 think Newcombe serves harder." Young Borg. a lruant now traveling the .... ·orld in quest of tenni s' nev.•.founcl gold. and Kodes. the scrambling Czech, pulled off joUlng stralght·sc?t victories over establisher! stars Thursday night nt the ~1oody Coliseum. A c rowd of 7,72 1 had to rub Its eye:s In disbelief. Borg, !.CJ'Vlng cnnnonballs, SIJlilsh~ Ashe 7-6, 6-4, 7-6. KOOes stunned Ille Nastase, th impish, eontroverslnl No. 1 ranking pro from Romania , 7-tl, fl.I , 7·5 . Nastase, up to hjs old tricks of needllng officials and bickering: wilh the crowd. drew \\'hlsles aM catcaUs rrom the unsympathetic audience. Newcombe. the reigning U.S. Open champion and winner or individual ·honors on the WCT wO'rld tours, meets Smllh tonight while Borg and Kod es clash in the second n1atch to determine Sunday's finalists. The champton wU I get the $50,000 prize. D limousine for a year. a diamond ring and SI .000 in clothes fo r his wife or mother. More than that, he will be rated the best pro In the world, Borg is the sentimental favorite. He. 1, the finest lcenage player to emerge 1incc the great Lew llOOd and Ken Rosewall teG m came out of Australl.a ni 1952. The young Swede sla1nmed across 13 aces, never l<t!lng a delivery in s1nolntring Ashe, 30, fromer U.S, Opc.n king. whoso big service failed him In the t lutchcs. Ashe double-faulted at game point in the 11th game of the first and the opening game ol the t:ecolld, Ille ooly br<ak• of !he night. .. Cnli Cru A Ion .. ban be'< or ~nd c Van just H Sin l'lri SUS ror at oth cl · .. ~lo frOI • Jost .. SIU to Col alt hn \ c on of an is ce p mil int in th fi es. on w pl nu fi . . .... SoCal College's Bandits Make Their Mark in Track Ry STt:Vl-~ HllANO 0 1 lilt 0 1lly '11•1 Sl•ll "They call us bandll.S, '' says Southl'1'n California College truck coath Jirn Crun11>ton. A hearty laugh rollows . at the l\1t. SAC llelays recently finally gave hi.steam some ident ity . "I still get recruiting lelters from alhlctes wanting to atlend USC and every now and then I get a request for a picture of' the use team. - "SC and sc;c are listed together in the college catalogue, so it really Isn't surprising." He has no proble111 \vith area schools recognizing sec. "We've had some problems lining up meets,'' says Crwnpton. "\Ve y,•ould rea lly like to have UC Irvine and several others on our schedule, but they don 't seem receptive ... Then he laughed." , "lf you really look at it J gul!ss I v:ouldn 't v.•ant to meet· us either. Just think how it would loo k to get beatrn by a team \\'hose school ha~ le~s then 700 kids and ls known as bandits. "We don't care what they call us as long as Y.'C v.•in," ht• continues. "Besides. we don 't consider ourSL'IVt•s bandits for picking up kids v.•ho have lx.wme disen('hantcd with otht'r schools or v.·ho have dropped out to get nu\rrjcd and then v.·ant lo rt·lurn." Crumpton. 39. has turned I he \'anb'ltards into nn NAIA challenger in just his SCC'ond year at the helnl. Empire League Ringer He's done it v.·ith athletes like !\like Singlctar~·. Ed Bouldin. Jim Feeney and Don Turri , each or y,·hom is too old to compete in the NCAA but gain by the no- age limit in the NA IA. Colony Evades Biggies, "Sonic people gel the idea Southern California College is a place \vherc vagrants cun land ," says Crurnpton . ':That's just no! so. We could h11vc h:id some really top athletes but they have to be sincere, dcdic:.itcd nnd go<Xi citizl•ns. But Holds 4-A. Rating "For exa1nple. if <iny person is caught drinking alcohol 011 campus he Is suspend{-d." Cama raderie is a big point of c1nphasis for Crumpton and one y,•hich makes lhe atmosphere at sec conducive r or athletes y,•00 ha\"C been s h u n n e d eJse"·here. "A lot or kid s haYe the huge school ' glory in their eyes when they graduate from high school." he s:1ys. "But once al a place like liSC or UCLA they just get Jost. "That can't happen h£'rl:'." Southern California College has 640 studrots. This year Southem Cal College appears to ha\'c the st rt>nglh to oust Ck.'t·idental College as -the district champion, ~ :.lthough Crumpton says it'll take a ncar- perfecl learn perfo rmance !\lay 17-18 at Redlands University. Chances of an NAIA title are sli1nn1er but y:ith a little hel p the Vanguards could y,Jn !here. too. "Off or the seasonal listings. I'd ~1Y \\'C h:ivc three almost c('rtain winners." says Crun1pton. "~·like Sin(?letary has run 45.5 on a relay leg in the 440. Don Turri's besl or r,o..o•, in the shot should easily Ydn it and Don Bouldin .,.,·on the indoor y,·alk and is even better at 10.000 meters. "Y.'e have several others .,.,.e are certain will score. Those include Jim Feeney in the jaYelin , Glenn Rouse in the mile. Bob Heitman in the 4 4 O intermediate hurdles and perhaps Turri in the discus and hammer lhrow. Crumpton says the emergence of SCC All-So11th Coast As y,·e ~predicted several months ago, the Empire League. rilled with seven 3-A rated schools and Ana heim, has been officially assigned 4-A status for the 1974 football season. Thus the COiony, \\'hich escaped competition with 4·A schools in the Sunset League. has a ride into the CIF 4- A semifinals almost assured since not only v.·ill Anaheim win the Empire League in a breeze, it's almost certain ihe CIF will favor it with home games in the easiest bracket available. This has bee n the pattern and \\'ho's to say anything will be different especially with former footba ll coach and current athl etic director C 1 a r e VanHoorebcke the CIF athletic director. Van and his crew have claimed the Colony was outclassed in Sunset League competition du e to the smaller size of the Anaheim school. Yet Anaheim will again encl up in the 4- A playoffs! The Colony has proved tough yea r in and year ou t and probably has the most significant football program in Orange County. But despite Its strength -it moves into the relative easy Empire League, while ~haps as many as five other powers ~at each other's brains out in the Sunset League. The CIF is happy with monies gua ranteed rrom the large Anaheim croy,·ds. The losers are the athletes at other deservin g scllools -which lack the great backing that Anaheim has - Ce1·ritos Nine Dominates All·Stvlll c .. ,t 'l"I Tt1m Cerritos College placed six plarers on the All-&>uth Coast Conference baseball first team, selected by the circuit coach-P-O•n Soon• trrr1101 'l'r. llt<tr~ !oo. 9· 1 CS. P-lloo (l\alk M!. SAC Fr. J., Pitcher Dan Boone of (.efrilOS, who P-Rlck Bre~ter Fulltrton C-AndY P••flt11 C•rrlfos F•. J.J compiled a 9-l record and a 1.70 e.r.a.. is-ic ... G1vtor11 f'";1°' so. .3\t v.'aS named the player-of-the-year and IF-1C1v111 aeu N,. SAC IF-Miki C111rt1 (fr'rllos Cerritos' \Vally Kincaid was selected the IF-J~• R1mlrez c""ito top coach. OF-JOCIV Robil'llOfl SO .Y.rs.1 OF-Pat CO<"cor1n Ml. SAC 1bc Fa lcons also landed t\\'O players OF-Joh., AIV•rfz crrrlros Oil .i.._ ~~-"' team . u111-J111 e111!IOl'I so Me~• I.MC ~Ulru OH-Cott C•WMn Ml. SAC ... ••• "" ... ... rr..· , •. "'· Orange Coast freshman Ron Swanson s.c-Team was accorded honora ble mention. P-fto.t1c11 B11ca c,,,;,~, So. P--Clluck R1lney SD Mts• So. $y,·anson and tl)C other all-conference P-011·e $trek SD Mesa F•. ·11 f ..__. ' ' ' h (-$!~YC Mon~d Mt. SAC So. players \\'J ace 1-.-Cetntols Ul t e an-1e-Ji.toe l'N!rrlne1 so "'~• so. nual all -star game Saturday at J :30. 1F-r.1.,k eums1M<1 Mt. SAC so. IF-Jol\11 Mr'""' S11n11 And So. J\lt. S.1n Antonio's Pat Cort.'Oran. a tF-R1tllly Jol'!n5'ln so M1w so • OF--.Jctin Oum11I C!rrllo1 So. first learn oulfielder. lopped the confer-OF-Jim Fre,.,ch so A.le~" Fr . . h·11· .lh 393 " OF-Jell Corklll Mt. SAC So. (!OC(! In I 1ng \\'I a . pcrten ... agc. OH-Phil R ... 11(1.,lls S1n11 A!'OI $(1. --------------------- .n• ·"' .m ·"' ·"' .m ·"' .1\t "' • •• ., .. ·'" .w ·'" .'10 ... ,75S . m • •• .267 necessary to (Ill the ClF coffers. • Isn't it funny how most things in life al most always boil do-n'll to the question· of money? The EfnDire League is also classified 4- A in baseball \Yhi\e the Century League is 3-A in football and baseball and the Orange League is 2-A in football and bascba\l. Basketball classifications have not been finalized. Temple City and th e Rio Hondo League have been reclassified to a 3-A status. • * * All proposed cutbacks due to the energy crisis v.·ere defeated for the leek ROGER CARLSON ----------.-. ·~~· of a second at tbe recent CIF meeLing. The llarbor Area summer baseball league includes Huntington Beach with Corona de! l\1ar. Costa Mesa and Estancia. among others. First reaction to that setup is the possible elimination of llwitington Beach -since the others' fears of athletic superiority in football and/or basketball kept the Oilers out of the Cen tury League and put them in the Empire League - where they are geographical freaks. Such is not the case. ho\\'evcr, since summer league play does not come under Jhe juri.sdiction or the schools' principals 'and athletic directors. J\11sslon Viejo lllgh assistant· football coach Paul Pedigo Is moving to the El 1'oro J:.llgb staff to replace Art Lopez. Lnpei hes taken Lhe bead coa ching job at Escelslor v.·bere Bob Larson \'acated upon accepting the Santa Ana High job. Marnia Higb Sdx>ol baseball roach Paul Frey and his crew have turned out the best baseball yearbook I've seen. It's done professionally and is first class in every department. Orange County's l\tark \\'ulfemrye r is among the top ZS prep basketball players nationally according lo the 197l-74 St. Petersburg Times All-American team. Katella IUgh's Jerr \Velsban!I "'as named among 200 others. lfonorable mention ~onors ·went to Huntington Beach's Raul Contreras, Senite's Dennis Smith, ~1arina's Bob Losner. Fountuin Valley's Dan J\1alane and Kennedy's J\1att Port.er. ATIN. TOYOTA OWNERS Baseball Standings M-of MaySpeciol s7so DISCOUNT .-..-..... .. -' II, __ ......._ WlTH THIS AD • NOW YOU CAN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. Automat ic. air cond .• 6 cyl inde r, ge nuine leather in terior. steel radial tires. Safe ty-Econom)"4..uxury. For only • WE HAVE ONLY * 15 * '7 4 TOYOTAS LEFT AT THE OLD PAICfSI ( l\ATIONAL LEAG UE East Division St. Louis Philadelphia l\lootreal Chicago New York Pillsburgh W L 16 12 H 14 10 11 II 13 11 17 9 16 \Vest Dlvlslon Dodgers l·louston San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta San Diego • 20 9 19 12 16 14 12 i:t IJ 16 14 18 Pct .571 .500 .476 .458 .393 .360 .690 .613 .5.13 .480 .448 .438 GB 2 2'1 3 5 s11 4'1 4\\ ' 7 71,1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Nevr York Clrveland Baltimore Detroit Boston ~tilwaukee Chicago Angels Texas J\linnesota Oakland Kansas City East Division W L 17 14 15' 13 13 13 13 13 13 15 10 12 Wes t Dl\1islon 13 12 15 14 15 14 12 12 IJ 15 12 14 Thursit1y•1 OtmH Boslorl ?, fllew Yllrk II K1o.a11 City 6, Te wa' l Only 01mn scl!ecluled Tod1y>1 01me1 PcL .548 .5.16 ."10 .500 .4&1 .455 .521) .517 .5 17 .500 .4&1 .462 GB ., I I 2'1 2"z. -- 8 1lllmore IMCNl\IY 1·)) el Chtv•l•nd (KllM W) Bollon !Wist 1·21 ~t Ot!rolt (l.ollch !-S! Mlh111\llr:H !Colborn 1.2) 11 N.-Y~k (T!df"OW 2.:IJ Chlc1111 (Bahnsen •·11 11 Te1t11 (H1ru1n 2·31 Kll'INll City (SPiillOrf ).2) 11 Antell (~YMI ).3J Mlnnnot1 t8tyleven J.J) •I O•kl•l1d !Hu1111r 5.1) S1tvnl1y't GI"'" e 1IHmOl'e 11 Cltvel.i.,.., Mnw1ukte 11 New 'l'ork BOiton 11 Oetroll Mlnnno11 11 0111.11'1!1 K1nw1 City 1 t All!illll Chkaoo •I Ttltll ·-::r• G•"'" Balllmor• 11 Cleve!• t2 QllMll Mllweu~rt •1 N"" 'l'orll. (2 gatntll lknlon 11 Dolrell Chltl90 11 TIJ.11 Kflnlft cnv '' """" (2 • .,.,.., Mlnl'IMOfl ,, 0.kl•tMS OAlL 'I PILOT 19 -ToL1 ~l1 011 Coi11·t s ' IJ) lf()\I \Kl) L. 11\\'IJV 01 '"" OlllY Piiot )!atr \\ UllJlllP, (I h:ru11~ IOll!'ll.HHl'nl \\ilhl:Ut ;1 su 11:1blo.: t11fi.:h,1nll \l'ould ~cc.in a \ i 1' 1 U r1 l 1111pus.-,tb11ity tu 111o~t student' of the ganit· Su ch isn't lht· til:'i' v.ith \"(' Irvine's L111d..,ay rilol's(' .. 1 1~! \'Car-ol d frt·:.hn1a11 f !' <1 tll ·Pas:idrn:1 11hn 11011 tl11.· !IF11 \1011\l'O l'<-1ndtpc111h·111 1!••11( ~1· d1\ 1,1011 ::.in~lcs lh.u11p1ot~•h1;1 rl t'''ntl~ t.111cl!o:1\ ;1!s11 11 .:1 I h ,, Southl'rn' l"allforn1a 11 1J11n·n \ 1 ll \ t• r (' o I I 1· i.; J :1 t 1• ~·11,,!1·, <'ha111p1nnsh1p :1 11c1.:i.. lutl·r :it Cut StHll· t \orthn1l).;" 1 ··r \v(1rl. 11 .!h ~11 r11n illcN:u11:1r:1 :1 i.:oupl,• of !itth'' 11 11'(•t"k .:i1\d hl' talk!; !o rllt.' :1 lul \I 11..:11 1 ·n1 pl:1r1ng niatl'ht•-; :ind he';; :iruuntl." l.i11dsa~· "a.\'· '"BUI ;di 111• !'l l'I' \\111·1\ .On IS tile ron'.·h:1nd I can! ~t'l'IH lu hit 1111c r1gh1 fur .. urll1' rcal'Q11. To \1·hith 1ht· no1l·d c~·i int•n's tennis co<H:h rt·pl1es· "1°'he t•an do :tn~thrng ~ht· sets ht•r r111nd to do. She's a super gal. a gre11t ix·r.o.on 11111t her po1en1inl on the tt'nri is court ccr1a1nly con1parl'S lo Patty llogan." High praise. 1ndct•cl ffon1 ;i n111n \vho should kno11·. "\\ hl'tl L. ind s ;1 y ~(·l s tonfidcncc 111 hl'f fnrl'hand. \1·a1ch out. She can hit the: ball right now and ~he pla:. s big league tennis." he adds. Another faculty 1nen1bcr <it UC! 11•ho has t;,ikcn a kct•n interl','\l in J\.liss ,\1orsc is aquatics t.'flach Ed f\e11'!aud. Lindsay jogs \Vilh Ne1\·land and y,·orks in the weighl roorn under hi s tutelage. "I call her the caon. /111t .111~! 1 flC bt1 ll ('~Hl1t' dO\I 11 ;ini\ 1111 1ne 011 thL• hc11d Tiu~ 1lt}l:•:1i't h11ppi.•n very ~ifl 1·n And she docs11 '1 lose hl pljl.I dnuhl..:~. .. I d nuJtli r.nhrr ~o to lhe rlt·\ ~ht• sn~,,;. 110·1' :i11rncdH1tt' !>Ian-. 1n1·h1clt· 1·11::1p1111io11 111 the \11Jrnc·n· ... u:1[1CJ!lJ '' Ill l\:il;Ulli\LC (I, .\heh Jui;•• IP.·23 th1·a 11('lp1111! '>ll·\a111·1ra (Or fi\(' Or SlX \\•·~·k.• 11:th Ju:-: sununer 1.·;.unp .\h1·1· rl1at :-tJt· would like. 111 • pl;1\· r,11 11H• l'as1c1·n c1rcU1t (or !lit· IJ;i\;1nct· of thf' i;umn1cr 1J,,gj1111111i.: 111 Augu .... t. SJ•1· llas hcl'll there the last , 11:1!11 )n;1! h;1rd l'OlU't :ind ~r11s~ \'.OUl't t hun1pionships as :i j\l!lHll' · lt"' :--0rt of fun lo play un gra"'s. 1'hc court is faster and th1· ln11! doesn 't bounce <.1s 1nuch. You have to get up tu tile net in a hurry . "On clay courts. you have to 8tJ'' back and rally because thcY nrc much slo.,..•er." Does she like lo travel. a prerequisite for pro tennis'! "I like it for awhile but then ll kind or gets to nle ," 11he :1dmi!s. I las she played any of the touring pros as arnateurs? "\'es. I've played severaJ or thc1n including Jean Evert Inst su1n1ner. '' LINDSAY MORSE HITS A FOREHAND. Nc\1·land says. ··she's the hardest \1·orkinl{ girl I lu1vl.' ever \\'Orked \\'llh. She runs. lif1 s 11c1gh1 s. doe..5 caiisthcnic:o. Lindsay Morse Is a name that could be recogni z.ed in the v:onicn's pro tennis world of the future-not in the Bi lly Jean King·liberalion sense but ~trict!y on a performance basis. .4.rca Trac)i111en Vie "~OSI \\'01111'11 ha·;e ;1 problen1 in ll•nnis b1·rau~e thl'y ;:1ren·l s\ron;; l'nnugh The" ha\ e the s a n1 r coo1:tlination as :i n1 an aud their reflexes arc as good. She doesn't hesitate to say that the l\vo nlcn in her life at l Cl have helped her a great 11t>al and is proud o! tlle fact !hey ha\'e taken their time to aid her along the y,·ay to p<J~sible ruture stJtion in the 1vorld of tennis. 111 <:IF Prelinrinaries PICO Rl\1ERA--Countdo\\·n for the state high S<'hoo\ track and field championships stans tonight at El Rancho High as athletes from 10 Orange Coast area schools vie in the CIF 4-A prelims. Field events are due to start al 6:45 \\'ilh running e\·entS beginning al 7. Six other area schools will compete in the Z..A prelim.<; Saturday. starting at noon, al Valencia l·ligh. The focus tonight \\'ill rorne in the 440 and 2 -mi I e qualif)'ing. Edison I-ligh's Tom Lio~'. ""ho sped ID a 48. 7 in the Irvine i,,cague finals. should g£'t some good competition from San Gorgonio'!= Roth lfyght (49.0) in his heat. Ne\\'port !·£arbor's B r i a n Theriot should also get a good lest from Con1pton's Jeff Sexton. In the 2·n1ile. Coron::i dcl J\hir·s stand0ut junior. Brian llunsnker . .-:ind ~t:iriTia High's Garv B!tnne dre\r the same heat. ~·A l!HT•lf:S Cos1" Mes8-V1rsllv: Jot 1Col1r 198~). p,.vr Smith (~•llrl, P~11I De~m•! 1UO, 'l'Ol, Nick Pde'! fl-Mlle), Curt Eilenbet; (Shot 11ul, dl1t11,J. F•O•h· SOl)ll: Larrv F1lke 00 HH, 170 LH ), Tom El llJ CM!1e\. Co<O!'I clrl M1r-Vlrii!Y: J"t'-H·.O"!'I (11101, Ml•t /,,\n1rnotr !M!tf), Bria" Hun11kt• f1-Mi11l. Fro1h·Soph: S!tvr ftar,,., CllO!. Edl500--V1r,lly: Tom Lloy C•j{I, 1&01. Joe Tre•tll !Triple ]umo), Oen M<PMr!IOl'I (Lon<;! JumDI. 01ve 811rwlc~ CLO'M} Jump), 440 rtlay, l'»lr relay F•o1h·tor>f'· Jim 8oa~r1 (~le v.,u111, Steor Ra~h!h11ni fPlllt vaul!l, Tim 0 1wald ~Pele v.i11•t ). Sieve Powell fhl<;th tumo), Crai<;i Fodone (Hlg11 Jumo), Con S11nford !l.on!I JumpJ, Eel Con»ell (?201, Tim Powell (10 HH, llO LH l. (o)lln McCtnnell IMllr, 2-r.>lle), Ch1rle1 W11t1a~ (/,,\ile. 7-mll•l. 8 ra d M~1"!1'1" flAOl . John H09an resol. ~.cl rrl•v, "111~ rel~V E1t11ntl11-V11$l1'j': Steve~ Ad1m1 .(12Q Hf!, 110 I.H I, Kt!fl Con11er {H'fgh lumDI FrcJh·JOPh: Forre5! M11c .. 1f (7-Mlit!, Jim W~l!er5 14401. L~rrv Hall (Hl11h lump), C1rmen R.il1l IShct outJ. • FD1tnlain VallrY-F•D,h·SQPh: Jerry Jollev (LO!'lll l11mp!. H1111tlr19llJl'I Bt1ch-V1rsitv-.1<1 Relay FrOSll·Wlll'i : Denni• Oa~ 011t1~ (70 HH), Jo~n ICr;egtr IMUel, 'IC! R1l1v, Ken Ro~.ts !.UOI, Mike Catvana 12· "'He), Oave Lyn!'O (Shot 11UI ), Jim Sch<Jedte (Polr ~aul!J, Bren Rl'f<l (High lump\. 1/.ilrina-V1rslrV' Ga•V Blume !1-Ml!e\. Con Rankin {ll'O HH, 180 \.H, l ong l11mpl. Frosh·scoh: Jim R.a11klr1 (Long lump, 120 LH, 100) Sam Hend•lcks (lllC!, C11r1ls Pf11I 11-m)le\, Dan 9o.tller (High lumpl, Jot P1lne (11\l!e), mile rel•Y· Mission VleJo--Varlltv~ Wiibur Grf'90rv 1120 HH ), ~60 Re!,.v, Jon Coak 18801 , M.irk Hower (Miit!. Jim H.irrls (2· mile ), Mlle relay, Miki Sena !High 111mp). Frosh-SOl>h: 0111 Vener (llO). G•eq Jones (100, '20\, Ron P1oq1n (~ 210), Mlkr W1lltrhovSI (2..,.,lleJ, Mlle relay, Lenee Al·B•Y11 CSl!ol pun. Newport Harbor-Vl•Slly: 8, i . fl Thr rlot (t.Ol, "'° relay, Erik E'"''" (Mlle), Viner Malroy !2201 8 rv1n1 H11man11 {2101. Mite rel1y, Skip Fran~lln (Shol 1>11t), Rich Rlc111rd1.o11 tHlgh lump), CaM!Y Cennell IHloh 1um11), Ctlnl Hoo.e IL°"'1 iltlTlpJ . Frosn-sOl)ll: Jot OlStan!•lao !70 HM ). ~ rrLay .. Miit Dfctev 1180), Garv Erll tll!IO), Stevr Foley (IOI), 21Ci), Rich H.irrlMl!'I (100, 2101. Mlle rel1v, Kevin Lindsay {Shot pU!). Tuckrr sn .. rp (Pole vault, to"'ll !ump), Weumln•11r-Var,11v: Dair Perle• (High fumpl, Rick P11Ss (Poli vault), Tom sn1r1ev {8110), Mlle rel1v. W•rren Prl11Ce l'-"01. Frc1.,.sco11: ROii Oay ( 100. 720), Oenni1 Bosw11t (120, LOOO l11mp), Mlle relay. Rcb Romine llono Jump). ··But Linds:iy has good leg ,o:;trength and she h:i.s a lot of u11pcr l>o.){I~ slrtnJ;th :is \lt:ll." Linds:1y a g r I' es \Vitlt !\e11·tand. "The weights ha\'e n1adc n1c stronger and the run11ing has hel1>Cd a Jot in 1 mohillly and quickn~s.'' I !\'liss 'i>.lorst· began taking lc.~sons frotn !\1cNan1;1n.1 as a junior high school student in Pasadena . Last vcar she was ranked eighth in. the nation in juniors and th.ird in California. She doesn't plan on getti ng a rollegc education a!\ :it one tin1c. "Hopefully. in n co11p1e of years. 1 can turn pro and then get n1y degree on lhe side.'· she savs. ··1 "'ant to play at l('asr l.\\O vcars here. maybe three. It a11 depends on how 1vc1\ r n1 playing." Ha s she had any l'mbarr-t'>S1t1g 1non1ents on the court~ .. I had one yestt'rday \\'hen I lo~t a inatch.'' :o>he says. "l hatl gone up to hit an overhead 1·A ENTRANTS ·-----------.. Oan~ H!11•-V~rslly : Oarryl Howe FOR KIDS ONLY. On "10<J!!O!'I Pa•hv~v llo11gs.cte lhlt 5.•n Ooa,;-o F•~eway •n Oringe C0111>!j C100), Merlo At1rcon IM!I•), Frosh-g .ot)h: Bllt vasqul? (Mlle!, Jon11 P1nti LEASE A '74 610 I ;• LION l2·Mll1), Eric St1r ... s !Lofl!I J11mp), WAGON $99.89 mo. 11 John Gree<1h1lgh (She! p111l,, #ll•uNT"" El Tcr<>-V•rslly: ICen Young 11801. «O • li•J6"'l OEL ~ 1\# rrl1y, 8r!111 Me&ney ()'lO), M1rk COST A MESA DA TS UH I SJIFJIRI L•~~~a.v ci:,~~~rt!ly: Ede Hul!t 2845 HARBOR BLVD. c...... I fT'I ALOTMOMTKUI UOlll. (Mlle, 2·Mllrl. Mike Ben~l!'lg CUOI. 540-6410 4Ml rrl1y, Phil Trimble (U(I), Pate ·-----------oil Cott"'m noo. 200), r.11rty IC'ruOfr «'«!), 01ve l(n1P11 <UO LH) Mlle •e· -- l<ty, BGb Wooct (Pole v1ull), [)l)\/<;I r----F, ... E CAR OW ... ERS "M '""' l'moL """'·~°"' DO•• 1"11 1"11 Pratley 00 HH,\, Greq Bl111Chftr(I U&Ol, LEATHER Worid'1 fiiM&t LMther I .....,. Cl •1 11 .• Sin Clemtni .... varsllv: Garv Wlw !120 LIFE a•oilotMe et ---., ctrl 111ll lt6-lft) HH, long jump), Frmh-soph: T•rrv '.,,::--'.:..;_:. __ _:_.:..;;.::.:;._;;._;.;;.c~"".!..'-.....,::--::=====~ Huddlt1ton {Mile. 2..V.llel. ''° rrl1y, ....:: _ Jo.hn A•tell (UCll, Fr~ Bowman 1100). Brian Wooct ooo. 210, long ]umpl. Miler D•i-V•rsUy: D111 S~ln (Long jump), «O relav. Mftrk Ftltpatrlcll C~'41l IUO. S'ltt). Ch•I! Mir111'1 000, 110 J~e Down1111, (Mlle, 1-M11e1. Mii• rel<>Y." Andy Temple !High lump), Grr'Q Woepse (Pole YIUl!l. Frosh· !Ollh: Bill SI. John IMll1, 2-Ml11!, Chr\s Fe1111 (UOL Jlm AICOll tHOl, Let!fl WillllfTll (110 70 HH], J .. Pa~•••lo l«lll. J im Dlc1r.1on (Pole vaulf), lom I.vii tHlgfl lump), SIU Oainrv (High lump\, Jclln ~!em""' (!'ll!lh lump), Mlle r1l1y, ltlch Flrl~h er (1'0). U11fversflv-Va•Sily: ICvrt 1s11o1 put), J~n Gots neo LHI. Frosh~~: l(e" Coaper {1201, Sean Graham PIO LH ), Chrl1 Lowery IH!ch lump!. .Mlkt Eg1n (Poll vaull). ( ., •• ••• • : ~ • I • • 2f) DAILY PILOT Friday M11v 10 19f4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wo111 en's Athl etic Checking AJa1nito s Racing Resttlts PU~LIC NOTICf: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ---SLP 141tt Sl>74tu •ICTITIOUS I USINISS FICTITIOUS IUSINE$S NOTICll! TO CltEOITOllS WAMI! STATIMENT NAME STATEMENT SUPElllOll COUllT OF THE ,,,, lol!owlnc Pl'Ml'I 11 coln1> bv11,..n Tht !Qllowlnq 114!t"l/('I II'• .;!J1no $TAT!!' OF CALIFORNIA FOil ~I PUBLIC NOTICE PICTtTtOIJS ltUS!Ml!SS NAMI 5TATI MENT Tnt tollow!nQ pe•.O~ Ii dQlr>ll bu'1nei1 •• Aa.L f"ltilEWOOO, :icl)3 fo(1WPOrt 11\'d, Cotta Mt'•' C1lltornlt ~·16 11u1lne\• 111 THI!' COUNTY OF OllAttGE PACI FIC ISLAND V 1 l \.AG I! Re s11lts SIJNE'V, )'220 Neb'r11,ko Jll, (Q1t• NO. A·lt5" REAL.TY! MONAll CH S V MM l T Mel•, (4 91616 E~!~!11 Of GEllAllO F. MESSMER. llE.t.\.TY l~H1 M11tAr1hvr fllvO, Sullt J4n1~t E H~nry(t.,, 3220 Ntbr41k4 Pl., Otce•itd. •IS. lfvlnt, Ct lllornl1 t 2101 Colla Mtll C~ 9?d1'1 NOT ICE 1$ ~EBY CIVEN IC Ille Crt•tlvt P<O~•IY At11ly.ih, ill~, l~l lh4 El·SCYk•rv. d OI H•ll Ave' , •• ~lllOr\ or !he llbOVt "'m'" dtet(ltn• C•lllntn1• c111POr.ilOl'I, 11).,JO LinJ• Vl',lol HuM1nQICH ff•~Ch. c •. UI049 Illa! "" Pl•~O"I h11ul1111 tlolm1 •otln" Ille Drive, Sul•• 201. Stn MAfCOI, c1n10,nl• Tn .. b111in•1• I~ cO<•d>Kl•ll ov o1 Qi'•ltfdl l•ln <IKIPC!tnt are rl'<111lrM to tilt th1m, no.t, Gals' Golf Thonll' M Ml11'1· 1~16 ~htldQfl r;ulvt ModO-•tO C~lll0tn!a Tnl, b</)l~•,, It con<Juc te<t by 1<1 in<llvlau~I. 1hcn1~t M Ming Thi\ ,i,1,m1~1 w~t flllfd with !ht (ovnt~ Cleflo. o• Oro•l\lt Co11n•v O<• M•Y 7 Girl'' 1w1mmon9 VIN1!J H1mlln11..-ae1cll UH !U SA ','tll'l 200 "'•0 ~v •cl11Y-1 !1ll•ll•no!o~ llt•( 1 T•M• 1 !I• so ttre-1 o.i~ 0 11 7 !"11!1•• (111 l Tt1111Ho tSl Tlmt 17 1 ~ br&t ,f-1 M<>~weoll (HJ :, 11mt, ... !()(! ·~111)-1 Cv•nma~ IHl 1 F~!ll"I' (H '. T1<ne1 1.111 Olvl"l!-1 M~~wtll (H I 2 Ol>wolty l ~I Scort J~ IS 100 11~•-1 C11\h1"~~ (HI 2 1'11!111• (10 T1r"e l QI I SO Uy-I F"<·~n~~ !Hl 1. M~xw~ll lfl) Tfrl'e )LO loO !l.lc ~-1 "l•i!I""~' (H) 1 Gn•\d~ (~\ 3 E i;;t~lnh•"' (Ill Timi'· l~4 100 l!e~ "1~v-1 Hun•motcn B'at n T""e 1 ~al J\mlo~ VtrJlly 1'11111Tlnglon Bt•ch /Ml CJ) ~A Vallty 1?C~ mt~l~v "'l~v-1 ll11nll11~!gn, 11m, 1 Ol l 1J !t~lo 1 (O<ill•\ (11 1 1 !letktf>!ll (!I) l O~nny !Sl Tr<nc 1J6.. 1~ r•ca.i I lltn•on lHI 2. Fl nml>o•Q II<\ Tlff>t IS.I 10J .~110 111('<11~;-l. Ffel!troC~~on IHI Tin" I. l0.7 O•v•n<i 1 Hec~roue iHI ' aur1wot11 (II) S<gre •3 1 10 io~n-1 Ervin (K) 1 l(lt tf\ (\~) J N!»tt> (S\ Tlm0-l~o 'I !Iv-\ tlft~rg!le (H) T1111e I~ I ~) oec•-1 Etvln !H1 2. Tomlta !H •, l lv.e•~on (5). Time IS 9 100 1,~ re!~y-1 Hvni.ng!on. ,,me I O~ 8 Y~r~ry Edison !?4J Ull Footn111 )00 1"'-1 Flllllh•ll Tlrn• ) Ol j 100 ltee-l I( (>reet (Et) Fgrgv (Fl J E~llO<l (F ) Time· 1 011 100 br~ast-1 R~!hlen !Fl 1 E Greer I El 3 G~I!~~ (E ) Ttme. 1 115 700 tnCD-1 Pde~ (F) 1 I( 01eer (E) 3 STracnan (.F ) T•me 2 1h ~ 01vln9-I Barne$ (E) 1 l'l~ls0<1 !F) 3. HarWC(l(l 11') Pooni!; 127S 700 !ree-1 E Greer IE) 2 Marlon (Fl J ll:aln•en (I') Tlme· 1 118 100 ftv-1 Wni1a~er (Fl 1 RaThlen (I'! J All1wn~ElTlme lll:lB 100 bac~-1 Price IF) 2 Green (Fl 3. Lamb <El Time t 07 7 100 lree telav-1 Foothill Time; i·;oo Ju.tlor V•rs11Y E~h~n Ull UO F~lholl 100 me<lley reiay-1. Eel~ T1m0- ' 00 ' .SD lree-1 J11n•g" (F\ 1. StuttQI~ (E) 1 Linden•l.Jdt / E ! Time 28 1. }II b•na;l-1. Valle IF /~ 8udrls /El 3 ""~~onen (F) fo111e. JA 1 100 ondD-1 Mala~a>i Ii.°) 1 Jlrsl IFI 3 Fe.er0<.nd !El l1m~ 1.161 Dovong-1 H,,a9 (I') ? Snl~lds (El ) C11nce1arla !El 1>oln1, "' ~ 100 lr<»-1 Mal11v.o~I !El 1 , L•nden>!~Ct tEl 3 . .l\•s• (Fl Time. 1 Os.~. ~ uv-1 McCas~lll IE\ 2. sroc~er (E l ) l(evhn (El 1'1fTle. 37 l ~ b<lck-l Jedn IE!; Fetertiend (E) J s111n1on (Fl "T1mt • l6 s. !OC free relav-! Edhon Tlmt: 53 '· G•r1's B11t1m1nton H11n!ln11lon 8e1ch CU) fl) SA V•ltey Singles H11u!ll (Hl de! Holston 11·5. JI .~ 8rtwer (Hl Ct!. Norm11n !l·C, 11.fi Challeve /Hl eel McCult<X>gh 10-11, 11· 2. 11·5 L11,.on (Hl las• to MvlcahY 7·11, 7·!1. ~n>llh (HJ Cel Sooth 11.1. 0 11 , 11~ Clot IHl Ml Eso11rZil ll 6 §.IJ, 11.fi McAl!lster (l·O !let Johnson ll·C J.0 Ecker CHl Ce! C~mp 116, 11..il OOllbles Flnn·O'Conne• (HJ .;td M11rkh11m·!»na IS I, 15·! Gaoroel·Shou>e (Hf eel. Cabrerra· Snlllers, 15·9, 15 8 Murpnv Torres (HI eel Kap11Cl'l·W•lion 15·4, 1S6 Pe~tolfs .. sui<h~n (HJ cet Adame. E~~lev lS I, lS·B. Ot1,I Robe<!$ lHl <lei Ch11rle1·Reytl 10.1s. IS a. 1S·ll. B•and Teo1>ens (Hl de• Slle•wOOd·U••a• lS.1,815 155 8endCf·8 enson (!-<} Cef. Co f I n' • McC11rlv H.fi. 15-e J ol'ln!.On·lAwtence IHI cJel W"nt<kl· Wflght, 1.\--2, IS.J Te<inls Or•noi-c.,.s; t•l (4) P•••den• ArreCondo [QI .;rer Sh.rive• S.1, 6 1, 7 I, OeMOff 101 lo~! to Tubbetlnq 1../1 1·~. Cus1er (0. lost lo Hurnlfo•d l 6, •.fi Hepl>O.'r (01 lgsl to Wl'll• •·6. 3·6 01111blH 61are He•ms (Ql oaf Sl~"lofd·M1ller 6 .... l(eele~ Palm (01 .;tel. LQ>Pef Miller 6 ], 4·t. 6·3 f 1llev·Kehev (Ol eel. Z1m!'f>cr<nan· Johnson 6·1, 51, 6.0 o;x0<1 W•lwn (0) lost !n Fltjc~er· Gre•ko 6-l, S 7, ~7. ---- '71 PANTERA Till' lasl of !he h•nd·b111!1 ones, VI, S·SPeed 1ran1m,.. l•Gn, ill•r condlllOfl!ng, AM/ FM stereo. {1'4EYZI. E•· 1ra nict Cit priced .r only $7889 GUSTAFSON LINCOLN :MERCURY 16800 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 8·12 . 88·1·1 t\Un 'l'(•t•I S UCC\!SS f U J ly d efended ht>r \.\'On1cn's club tha.n1pi<u1sh1p at E:I Nlgut·I Country Cl11b 1n the 72-holc competit1on concluded Llus \\'f ('k 1\nn \\lr~gbt 11•as runnerur in th11 rhan11)ionsh1i> fli ght . Oth1.:r night w1nncr5:. includL'<i Knv Hnrn (A\, \lanah \Vf'lls (H;, Alice i'o1 tCred1c tc1. Rita J.;('ek ( [> J <1nd B<it'bnra Rourke ( E 1. rtf estr \1et•tle It \1·as :'I bt·ltcr b:ill o! foursotnc ('tttll)Jl'ti1 1on ror t,1c \\'Omen 's ch1b at \!r"a Vrrdr Country Cl ub rh 1s 11eck Jo first pl:ict• 111th 59 11'erc Uarbara i\1a lu.:k, J),)re \Velis. l)ol \torns and E i I cc 11 Vc:rfu1ih. Second place Y.'cnt to Phyllis Sn1HlJ, i\l;1ry 1latckin and ,\1arg<' \Vdl1nn1s 11't1h a ,blind drav,•. Thr~· had 60. It 1v;.is r.Jarge Sri'lith. Shirley 1\1nder and Bobbie \\lasco 'v1th n bhnd clr;nv at 62 ~lartanne Dyer, Sylvia Pr an a u s ki. Brenda Ronaid s on and Darlene Bouse finished at 63. A tie resulted at 64 with i\1ar1on Schulte, Ch a r 1 o t t c \Vood, Rosemary Plottner and a blind draw on one squad . On the other y.•ere Pat Bonnett. Joan Chamberlain, Peg Jacobson and J\1ar y \Vanama ker. ' Mile S1111111•e In :i ones tournan1ent for the 11omen 's club, Betsy Booth 11·as A flight winner 11•i!h 35. (nllo11ed by i\tarilyn Hart at 351~. In B !light. Ruth Schonert was the winner with 35'?, followed by 'Pauline Anderson (36), a tie between Ruth Joy and Eleanor SmUh (37). Olhe Magnusson (371h:) and another tie between Neva LaCombe and Virginia Aye (38). /Jl C flight : Lorrain e ,\t ker1nan 11as the 1vinner at 3~~i. Lucia i\1otley was second at 36 1v1th Sally Lcsho and Nona \\fright 11cd at 37. Norma S1v1th 1von D flight 11·11h 33. follo1ved by Roberta Verl'ue (33 1h). Dec Dee i\lcClelland (35), a t ic bet1l'een Baseball, Net Pairincr t':) 11acienda League runncrup Royal Oaks ~ligh invades Dana Hills High 'fuesda~' 1n the quat terf1nals of the CIF 2- A baseball playoffs Here arc the 2·A and · l·A baseball and 2 A t c n n 1 s pairings 1 A BilllH>ill Unc!ccldfd v' Palo Ve111e .Sonora a! Norco RoVal Oa~ at Dane H!Ui Hemtt at Cale~1co Un!lendecJ vs Santa Clara Ten1ole COY at A1erna01v ld S611e at B!ll Gatden• Rio MeSd ~t SnnHa l·A Sis.tball (.>le a! Ca•bln!ert• , Co~JI Unocn ~I St. Jo!>eoh Liit' Vo~lng ~t Oe.1ert O< Flos.amonC M~ntclalr Pre~ al Pac!llc C~n1!1an Riverside Chr!sllan 11! HollvHI! Perris or Ehonnre at Webb Metane:1ha a1 8reTnten Un<lec!l!ed vs Artlngtgn 2·A Tennis NcrcJoft Bl B•snnp Olf90 Coast Un•0<1 al Motro Say B•shco a! Agoura U1•~ec•ned v! Ttrnld•er Hemet 111 Central El.,nore at W:bb (~pre!& al San Otmis Pa~cc~a Po•v a1 LY!h~ran C.\I Girl \Yins Costa l\lesa lligh junior Cathy Fi sher. competing "'llh the Ne1vport B eac h Gynmastics C I u b. w?n the balance bet11n event at the rt•ccnt s t a l c champ1onsh1p gy111 nicct 1n Fresno. ~l1ss F'isher competed in the senior d1\·ision of the n1eet. NOTICE JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTOR OWNERS! LARRY BRYAN (Formerly at lhe Pavill1ot from 1962 10 1965 -and Ari's Landing, 1966 10 1969; • Now has three factory trained mechanics to serve your needs at .. • "HI " JOHNSON PROPEUERt & OUTBOARDS 1710 Pomono, Bldg, C-1, Costa Mt!Sa Phone 642-5356 Ol'fN 7 DA YS A WEEK Billy~ 1\lt•.11t'r 1'<1nbcr~ 1351 ~). Lewis J36 1 and U·norc and fl~are In E fht!ht Jo \\'oodbury 11.:is !he 1~1nncr at 33 1'!, Hose i'oldler f1rr1 shcd second ut 3 .t 1". followed by Zor ,1 Benac, Janice BroWn 1111<1 \I n s a NL•ish! at 36l ; :in<I J{'a11 Cr:.inc at 371~, f,ff!J••••t• llett•·l• Helen Drexl'lius \1 as !he winner of A f!1gh1 in a Lin 1vt1istle touranment for n1c111bt-rs of the Lag.u11.'.l Reilch 11omen's golf associ<1t1011 lhis \l'CCk Diane Stys 11·as llll' runner. up in A flight 1~·ith 32 In R flight. Val \lorlon 11·;is the 11•1nn1•r 1v1th 34 , foll<11\·cd by B1ta Ri;inholdt at 35 and 1\large Da vidson al 3i. f{u\h LaPorte y.•as the C flight l\'Jnner with 32. fol101\·cd by Ann Dye 1vi!h 30 and a tie ~t,1·ecn l\la1·tha Beaumont and i\tary Lou Ya ger at 27 President's cup con1jX'tltion begins this 11•eek. Nutter Faces Tougl1 Test Sonny Nutter remains king or the hill but 1ril l fare a f;tlff challenge from Steve Bast lonight 111 the feature match rate_ of the 1veeklv short-track motor cycle racing p'rogram at th "e Oran ge County Fairgrounds in Costa !\1esa. Bast suffered a leg 1111urv last Friday but 11·on a heat race and senu while placing second in the mam at Ventura Tuesday evening. Toni ght's program starts at 8: 15 wit h free parking and programs Co ll ege Ten nis Soulhern c,1: JC Te~"IS Tcutn<lmfnl (~! B~lbOa P•rk, Sin Dtt ooJ Flt~!~~tna Par~er (f,gld~n W!!•!l c~• Funk IGrC~$montl 6 J, .. ,. /V,.1tnew1 (Or~no~ Co~•t! (I'»! !O s1mc11 tPa~~dtna l ~.,i;. 6·1. S·1. Lynch !Otange Coasl) lgs! !o E•len~f !Sanla Monlc4J 4 6, 5 1, Ooublts Parker Po1so (Golden Wes!f. bYf Mvers llobons 10•~11<1~ C ·~'!I d'\ Pe•ei·Met<ada (College nl Oeser1l 6 " T~ur'ld•Y• M1v ,, lt'• (ltudy, Tr•(k F11t 1.,..i~~""'O w>lh '""' 11ttt)l••v vove~tt,, In !ne ottl1;11 -rn1, bu1intu la Dtfhlg co1111uct1d b'Y <I J~nltt £ M•n•vc• ot m1 tlrrl<. Q! •~e •b!IV~ entiTl•d tou<I, or <orP0•1tl0<1 Tnl1 \to1~,.,tt!\I w•• llled with 11it to pro~1n1 them, wllh Ille n•ttl,ttV J.tck Y1<11.11, ,.,,sldfnl County Clor-of Or.,nge CDYMv M APtll ~ov~11e,,, to !ht uftd•rt19ned 11 Ille olllce r111, 1t•i.ITl4M1t 11\td wl!h the' ccunh 1~1' F.J)lf P11111l11wd 0~11111111 ·coe11 O•HY f'llol M•r !~, 11. 1f• )). lV7 4 1610·7' :w. 19/C O! PATJl lC IA HER?OO. A!lorl'lllY It l1w. Cle•k nl Ot11nt11 Counlv Of!: M•v 1, 191C. FlltST RACE -01\t f)lilt Pate F.J3t1J 3SOO E~tt Co1s1 HlghWIV CorOl'll dtl M1r, MICKIY, CAPRITt ""' MtDONAl.U PUIU.IC NOTICE Cl~tml~g. Fotll•• & m•1tt All 1'W11 Pvt.ll~~!'<I 01a1111~ Coast O&lly Pilot CIUI ~lo2S, whicn Ii tilt pll (I ot 011slne1' AllOMIYI 11 LIW J>111w \1100. M~v 3, 10. 11, :~. 1Y7i IS..0·74 nr Iii. 11ndersi9ne<1 In • •It r<1.atl~11 Alrll'Or1 Towtr Nortll __ _ • LlltY l v lRJc~or>dl t.00 l.00 2 '0 --.-r1.ilnlna to llH! e11tte Cl \tld tlttt\ltn1, S11ll1 47J -SUPEAIOll COUllT O,P: CALlllORNIA Lntus T~u !Aul!>lt'1 1 Bii S ~O l'UHI 'C NOTICE wl!hln lour months at!er !h.11 llr,r IHJt M1CAr1h11r 11\0ll, COUNTY OF ORANG! Ml,1 le~r•"' tOnn1111rl J.eo _.. 1>11bl+t1!1!!t' or lhl1 nn1lc1, 1Nf"', c111fonli1 ttft7 HO. ., JIOto T•m1 -7.0. Cl~. !----------------Otlld April 1•. 191-. Iv: J•rt1" T. CIP~ll A 01'1 RE AL At~o r~c«I -JI/di' Roonev. Gl~Qtr o >>>>> PATRICIA HER?OG FJUl2 NOTICE OF t LE " p > > B Q f'llOPERTY ""l'<I. ~u ~ • P.. r-i~'11, veonlt NOT"lCE TO CREDITORS E•Kv!rll! Of lilt Wiii OI Pub'llthlld Ortnf[le COlSI Diii~ PUOI. 111 i~e Mll!!or ot !ht Etlll!e of ICA L P<1tcll SUPERIOR COURT OP TKE the llbO~ n6me0 lltcellenl MtY 10, 11, 2C, 31, 1974 U..0·1• ORAB8LE. decea~O STATE 01' C.t.LI FORNt.t. FOil PATlllCIA 1'11iRZOG NOT ICE IS HERESY CIVEN lh11I l2 E•attl -l·Lurr t,11 & ), Lotut T4t~. P~ltl i,l,40 THE COU NTY OF ORANG E A1tor11•Y 11 L•W PUBLIC NOTICE SECURITY PACIFIC N.A.TtONAl SANK No. A·lt•$1 )JOO 1!111 COill" NlthW•V __ ------_ _.. _ e not!onol 'nen~lng 111'°'/1111\lfl, '' E'lale of DOUGLAS CAREY TIPlQN. ~:ri1~1:r1,~~;02~a1Uornl• .,,u PICTITIDUS BUS INESS E•l'tYl<>r of tn~ Wlll ot ldll L Qrohl)le M:1:~1~'4~0<1~~!~0~~ ~neve::liol::c~ 0~,;~~E I; HEREBY GI VEN lo 1n, Pub!11htd Or11n;e COISI Oally ,P};o,•,· Tllo lol~O~I\~ ST"P":t"!sEN~tl dolnt :.oc-;~~e(l;1o:~I. O~n i':11 •l~~;l::y ~~' 1'~r under Pur~ \?CKI() crf(lf!orl ol me obove name<! dec~9n! Al)rli 16, •"II Mey 3, 10, 11, 19/( •~.,.. blltlnltl es: theieoflet. •fl! 61 11rl11•fl 5111 to llVr L" m 0 er v II n l 1 y 11111! all l>l••OllS n11v!nQ llo1rnt ~111111111 11\e A&M BARSER SKOP, fO)l A,tlan1d hr<,ihe>I bll!l!tr. ' on The ttrm1 11nd (Wllll<1m\) '6(1 ],10 1 '° salO decedent lire r~uored tn file lllem, PUBLIC NOTICE Mvntlng!Qfl BllllCh, (•Ill, t2M6 condlloOn\ ~·olnotter n1c11!loneo. 11nd Tlmelv Arrl.,11! (Cron~) S 70 1.to wltn the n11cessarv voucners, Jn 1ne office Mllllto l)eNembo, 1017 el~! Cir .. aunl~• 1o 11H1 con!lrmollQ!\ by nw tbOv• LIHl<t N~p0l"°n \LOn(lQ I 11() ol Tne clerk ol 1he abOve 1nl1lled tour1, or Follnleln Vlltlev. CaUI '2~ entltlt<I COi/fi. ~ti 1ne rloM. !Ult •nd Time -2 06. I~ µtesenl Them,. with t~e necesur..-NOTICE TO CREDITORS I > "' 1 le o! tilt 11b0vt n11med ' • 0 '. "O'''"'''· '' tne "nders!oncn 111 tt1e ol>•<• >OPE•••• COU•T o• T"' Otnnls M11r111n Clement 10611 Oa sv. nt~•e•I a ~ ' Al~o rated -S•v d*' oo, 1n • ~ y " Fovnt111n V11ll1v. C•llf 02708 d~c•den! at Th~ time ot ~er Cta•n. ll!'ld •II 1'!11111. Herr Von Promlsrs. 5(0\.ll 10' ner altotn~v. DALE c TIPTON, Xll $TATE OF CALIFORNl.t. FOR Le1h1 E PHii, 213el P!netreo. me rl9hl !Ille •nil ln•e•••I the 011ote 11111, l sou•n 1C ln1111ov Drive, Los Anoeles. THE COUNTY OF Cit.ANGE Hunllngt\lfl Beien, c 1111r 916"6 bY 0Pera1ion ot law o• otn1rwh r , 1CQ11lrM TNlltD flA(E -One rl'lle P11~e C,i[itorl"'ll ~20. which r, 11\t piece of Mo. •·7'1Jt Th•I b'llalness Is clltldll(ll!<I Dy ~ o-nerat olll@t thon or 1~ .>di:!Ulon to 111•1 ol Ille C1arm1n11 All ~ges Pun~ ~1~00 bus1ne•• cl 11~ Yl'llle•sl9ntld In all matters Eslelt nt LLEWELLYN NORMAN partnt•sl!lp d~ce<lenl at the lime of her dl•th, In •nd J11!h!tson Tiger 16et<v l IS 2Q ~60 J!O petldlning 10 me ellale or Sllld .;tece<ie11I , C:ANFIELO, Oeceasl!<I M-'ll!O DcNtmbO 10 lMAt r.erl~ln teal pfoµ!!rty localed In Dark S11nse1 (M~rxwe11 1 o .o j eo wi!~ln four mon•hs a!ler Ille tlrsl NOTtce 1$ HEREBY GIVEN lo !l>e This slatemtnt w•J II~ will! the ll'>c' Ci!v ol Co•I~ Mt~ll. Oranl)e Co11n!Y «m• _ > O> ''' Oii!el'I Apnl 30, 1 91~ lhd! all Pl'tSOflS havl"' Cllllmi •olllnsl tile CountY Cltrk Of Orange O\lf'llY Ofl M•V 1, CahfOtn1a. (ltsc• be~ D~ 1..,. o .... ~· S•11 Tac Cllle! (Ligni111111 1 • .iol publlc&t•on ot lll!t notice. ol!f1;1ors ct 111e 111>eve name.;t decedent C 1 .. , PAT.SY R TIPTON ' lt:M. LN Tlltr!een 01> In Slgtk • ,. .. 0 Also t&CM -Wolcg•t1e 11Ano~cr N, ' nKl.'<lent 11ra r~ulrtd In role lll~m, will! F·~Mttl Traci No Sf,, 'Easl Cosla Mesa", In s erkey, Tllundet A~•I~. Trgl"'JOd Pdul. Admlno$fflllrf~ ot, ll>e esMte 01 Ille neces•11ry YOl/cller1. In !hi o!llce of Publlsned Ora.v>e Cn•<T Oalty P11ot, 1ne Counly ot D•11ngt. Sla!f o1 At! Kevto \Jo the nbOve n.tmed <1ecweni tile clerk ol the .Jbove tn!l!lod covrl, ,,.. to . .,. OALE c TIPTON or@~n• lllem, w!lh Ille ,_ •• ,,~, M11y 10, 17,, 24, ll, lt7• U.a·I• c~111ornlt. d\ ~r man tnereot r1<o•dOll io1 s lh 1(1 1 o 1 ..,._,... '• " 111 Sook 19, ai paoes 1s and '6 !ff FOURTH AA'CE -One rl'+le Pilce ou "'" '' r ve vou~nois, to me un0or1\gn1<:1 at !M Ol11ce ( Miscellaneous MllPi re(gfd\ ot ll!IC Ccndi!IOOi>tL (NW·lJ. 5 v~~f 01~, & Lot Angeles, Cthf. toO,O of !ht•r al!otnev FllCHARO A. NEWELL, • PURL C NOTIC1': Or~noe Coyn!Y, • unCet Pu•se '2200 !Tel· (Jll) JltlllO] Al!OrneY 111 L11w, 2099 S.n JG.l(i~n l'lllls, ~Nole, ~~Id properly lies W•lhl" G<>lden lma9e (8avlet 1\ 7 20 Jae 2ao1At!or1"v 10• ACm•nhtr;otroA Ro.I'!, Nel"PO'' Batch, C;IClll)f'n11 ~660. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NewPOrt HGIQl'll\ trrioat•on D•s!Mcl) N~!lve Glamou• (Oennl•l l6-0 ~601 PvbltlhC.;t Otange CO<l~I 0 1111y Pilot wh•Cll Is IM 'l)l11ce 11! bu)(nfs' or !l'lo SUPERIOR COURT OF THE "h,,1, prl)per!y I~ tcmmOt\ly ~nown ~ Covnsels Oemnn !Thher! l ROI V.~v 3, 10, !}, 1•, 197• 1511·74 11nden111nel! In 1111 m"n ers pertaining ro STAT~ OF CALIFOllMLA FDR lilg Orange Av~, Costil Me,a, Callf Time _ 105 115. ----ti,. &>!ale ol said deeetlent, wl!nln tour THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Svt>letl 10 ccndl!loni, c 0 v t 11 11 ~I,, Also •aced _ EIE'Qanee, Pe~nv sue PUBLIC NOTICE rn0<1 tll5 aner Ille llr•I Pvbllcatton 01 1ni• N•. A nsn e•sements, restrrctlOfl,, resftv11tlon1, Llllolltl.;t, ~ad Sam o, s~n 94y El. notice, Eslate Of CHAlllES E. HEATH rlqllh a"d r.gMt 01 wav of recorc. SLP:,41JJ Da!Hl Aorll 2,, 191• .;ft!CGase.;t. Terms an!! conditions ~! ~lie (esh In One mile Trot 5 vear Old~ & SUPERIOR COUJIT OF T"HE SCOTT ANDREW CANFIELO NOTICE" IS HERESY G I V £ N lawtul money o! l"e Unltc.;t S!d!es ol STloTE OF CALIFORNIA FOR LOIS P. CANFIELD !O tht crtd!lor1 nt Int &b<>va name<! America, or upon sut ll terms •s E~f<UIO FIFTH RACE - Cnnc<lloned (NW·ll uncJer. l>Y•se S2600 F11ll CovtSe (Oenn•S) Wllard lL1Qh1h•lll Freog~t Plan (W!lll~ms) Time -1 07 3/S THE COUNTY OF OllANGE Co Exec11!or1 o! me Will ol liectnd"'' that 11! ptrsons llav•ng (laoms m•v lllll)IOVf C111hlef'S cnec~ !O I~ 7 ..ci J 00 2 4(1 N A 7,,.1 1~ 11bovt named deced•nl lctillnsl Ille llll<I deced•nt art ·~ul•e<J lo order or E•e<VIOf' bank for ten perte!\I O 2 6(1 2 20 ' o . lllCHARO A NEWELL 1111 !hem, w!lll llll l'\!ICl'J!illfV uoutlle", In lolo! b•O mull llttompany !hf nf!et 140 ~g~•c:Rg:A:EEA~N~t~t ::cilT~~= w,,~,~~0E,Y;,',E0W.ELL AND THATCHER 1ne olllct OI Ille ctlf'k el Ille aDO"e AU bics"' otte•• mu•! be •11 wtol!nQ, and Al~c •ace!! -Egvptoan Mans Chip, Fltno E~P•fH LETTEllS TESTAMENTARY ·~ tnlllled COllrt Of' fO prewnl It.em, wUh '""' mav De Celiver..o IO 11\t e-orcutor, o ar!, l e 20tt Si n Jo•ci111n Hiils Rd. neceSS11rV ll<>UO;n.et'I, to 111e underJ:qntd 111 securitv Pac.ilk Natlo~al 61nk. al ltJ Estate OI GEORGIANA R THOMPSON, MewPOM B11ch, C1Ulor"i1 '1UO Hie offlce other' t tl<>rnty, fREOEFltCI( I, San!• An• Oiatrk l Toust Qtrlte. 190 Not1n Oe<ellse.;t S HERESY GI EN t Ttl: (714) ~ F~ISCHLING, ESQ. 15910 Ven!uto 61vC Miiin Street, ~ant~ An•, CtUl01nl1, SIXTH RACE _ one mtlc Pdce NOTICE 1 v Ila! A,G Allorney tor Co.E•tcutors Suitt 131, Erw:!na,. C11!fornl1 91116, wnlcn m11111f'lll 1ccress. Pnst OU1ce Ar~ 11)9, Claomong han<llcao All ages Purse FlllTER ne~ filed hfre•n " pe!IHon !Or Publl•lled OranllC Coasl 01Uy Pl1ol, 15 lhl pl11ce of IWll~s of 1111 underiloned Senla Ana, Calolornlo t2701, Ot mty bl SJSOO P'ob<lle o! Wtll •nd tor Issuance ol Aorll 26, end Mav l, JD, 17, 197~ lj51·14 In •II m11nor1 ptcrltlnlno to 11.e esti!t ot filed W•Tll the c 11r• 01 IP\<> <1t)Ove en11tl..O F•i»1¥'s Flr11 (Oenn•s) 1.1[! c70 '.I CO Lett<"•• Tesl~menlervl lo ~~1,pet~llOl\tr, said decl'denl. wllhln fllur m""ths 1t1er Court at t!\V !•me ~ner lhe tlrst Sllrmarv Orooov (VoU~ro) ! ..cl 710 rctptence to whoch s ma.,., or vrther Ille rtrll publlctllon Of mis nollce, pvbllca1t0<1 01 nCl•C<" gl !!Ill s•IO, •nd Altl<>n Bllle Point (Toctdl 9 00 P"rtl<vl;ors, antr !hat !he lime ~nd place PUBLIC NOTICE Oatel! May 9, l9Jj l>C'!Ofe ma~·~q 1~1d ~Ille Time _ 202 •is. let hca<ln9 me •amf has been se1 tor M~y _ MARY c MEATH E•eculOJ ,.~'''"' int "~hi 10 •t iecl C 1•, 1911 at 9 lO a.m. In ll'M! cour!rodm 01 •• 0,,,, TD c••D>TOBS E•Ku!rl~ o! 111e w111 '"' ''' ''' '''' _ •• ,,,,, AIS<J ra ct..i -8 Outlle$S, Wor!h¥ Oiwar1men! No j O! 5111<1 covrt 111 II)(] " 01 the ~ "' fluller, Coon! P~ree Aaoas (<1rl jc•v•c Center Oriv~ We~I In !lie Cotv c! SUPERIOR COURT OF Tt4E abOv• n1mfd decec!tnl Ot!etl May ~. !97C 0Yslyrn1te Win •~rla Ana Cdhtnrn,,. • STATE OF CALIFOltNIA FOR f'Rl!OERICI( I. FRISCHL1NG. ESQ SECU~l lV PACli lC. THE COUNTY OF ORAHGE \S,10 v .... 1ur1 Blvd. NATIONAL f!ANIC , SS E•act• -6·Frosty'! Finl Barmary Ornt111y, Paid U06.SQ . ' Dated Aptll 16. 191' No A·n !JS Su1t1 Ill • na!IOl•lll b~n~l"O ~\loO<•~lfon, "11LLIAM E St JOHN, C•l<lle cl JOHN L ROMllECt(. E11d"o' C•llfornl• t!lll llY L O. Gtnw, T•11" Otto,tr I Co11nh Cler-Oecease.;t Tel. (211) tfll.J,10 E•tcYl&r of the W•U ~I SEVENTH RACE -One mil~. Pnce cc LEGERTON NOTICE IS 1-<ERE8Y GIVEN lo tne: Anornev ,,,.. E•tculrl• 10• l , 011.ASSLF. <lece~sl'd Condllloned A!I ages Purse sOOO !:!~PSO~rl~!~, p~~h~::~1!1~l'40 c•edi!or1 ot the ab(lve namecr C!tceotnl Publl1he<i Or11"11e CHll Ot!tv Pllol, COIO~I Ht <rlnt S. F••n~Hn H•d My W•Y !Cronk) •ea 310 ?'~0 (7U) 141•12" lhll all pet ~Ons llavmQ Claims ~Qs•n>t the Mav 10. 11, 1C, J1, 191• U06·1• Svllt N, Hlll9'*" lld•' •• S >l _ ,,0 · "··o . 2SOI! t1thSt. .. 11t•ve uc (Oenn 1 4""' Allorney tor; Pllll•nM~ sa•I! ~e CM 11re reciv"i!d In Ille ltH!m, • Costi Mt'lll, Cllll. Swasllllllckler !Clghlhl!I ) "20 Pvbhsht<f Orange C<>asl Oallv P1Cot, .,.,1111 th• neces,arv vouc:he!I. in !M oUlce -PUBLIC NOTICE Ttl· W.·1111 I l 1m1 -2.02 US May J, 4, 10. 1914 ISJJ 14 ot the cletlo. ot the abOve el'\tllle<i court. or Allon'l•Y tor E•Hllllf. Al\O race.:! -Srown Flare:, Cullom 10 present lhem, with tne necessary NOTl<"E TD r1tEDITDRS Pubhsl>e<I O•ange CH't OllHy f'!IC!t, Oes111n. Eries Pal, Nahm. 11oway !lov PUBLIC NOTICE vo11<her,, to 1/>E' Ynde•1lgne<1 al !ne ot11Ce SVPERIO~ COURT OF THE M v, 10 16 1974 101~11 EIGHTH RACE _ One mil•. l>e:(o gt lflf<r a!Torney, ARTl-lUR 0 GUY. Jr STATI! OF CALIFOllNIA FOR !--'--'--'--'· -,-,-,,-------- Cl•lm lng n&ndlcap All allel. Pur.se • A1t0<nev a! Law, 8ll Dover Otove. S1111e THE COUNTY 01" ORANGE PUB'IC NOTICE 5~00 SLP·Jt,71 8, Newpert !leach C•l•tOl'n .. 9'11M!{l. wnlcn No. A"'tm "' Penny O.iwn ((olemal!l 7,IO J UJ ; &{I NOT ICE TO CREOITORS 1s !he pl,ce cf bYs•nt~I of 11\e 11nder11gnl!'d Esta!e ot DEMA 0, LACY, Decease<! ------- Wee Rlthard O (LOnQO) J6() JOO SUPERIOR COURT OF THE In all mat1ers oertalnlno la !ne t~ta!e ol NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN to tl>e SUl'ERIOR COU RT 0,. THI! Nevaca Jack !Todd Ill ~O') STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR s.i•d <IKe<lent, wl!hln lout montn1 111ter cre<lotors ol lhe llt>ovl nimed decedent STllTE 0 1" CAl!FOftl>llA FOil Tome 164 II) THE COUNTY OF OltANGE I~~ llr'I bubloca11on of lnis notk~. tr>11t all Pf'IOll~ having dalms oo•ln•I 1~ THE COUNTY OF OR.ANOE Al•D raced_ Herrl''S Sa,rt M!lfrrc• No A·lt6'J Dal(l<I Aorll 2(, 191' tdld oecl'dtnl ate tf!(ll/otl'd In Ille lhttll No. A 1'1SO (hie! J~ffersnn Crllil), F.innle Flori:! Est.i!e ol BERNICE EDITH PCFllC INS. ALGE RT C FIOMSECK w+lh the ne<f•~~rv "OllCllers In t!'le olflc; NOTICE 0 1" "EARING OF J'ETITtO!ll M 0 n~c~A-ed CLEO R ROMSEC K Of !1>11 tltr~ o! Ille abOvt tn! !le<! t FOR PFIOl.t.TE 01< WILL ANO FOR V 01/gh NOTICE IS HE!tESY GIVE N lo Ina (q.E ~ecu!O"S ot tne Wiii ,0 l!te'lent lllem, wllh T~e ~~~;.~~; LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ss E••(1' _ i·P,nny Dew" & 1 wee C 'Cd•1or~ 01 1ne .iue"e ~amed Cf"ced~nt of 1ne anove namec ce,l!den! vovchus 10 !he ull<lerslgne<J 31 II>!! ntl Cf Eit~1e n! THOMAS J WH,\.EM, •k• T Rictiitd O, PaoO Sil SO !11~1 all ~Cr~ons M~Vliip Claims 119~lnsl tne ARTHUR O. GUY, JR. ci ,.,,,' ~atTorn,v ROSEll:T ~ J WHllLE N. a-.o THOMAS WHALEN 'A'd ceccdeilt ~•t renu1re' 10 lile •h'"" IAl!O<ney ;ot l11w HUMP FIEY5 An ' ' 0«.it~l'd NINTH RICE -One rn1I!! P~ce Wt!n lhC nrce•s~<V vOll<hers. l!\ 111! auu:.e a» Oovu 0f0¥e, Sit•!•. AC~m HA • ;,o•ney ti Law. l.!llO NOTICE IS HER£9Y GIYEN th"I (l,'1m1n9 All ages Purse i.1900 o• tne clcr~ "' t+1~ aoove enr.11ec court, or Nt ,..pon ae1ch, Cili!ora11 91660 Callf0<';,,. ~~16~11 .,~,c~;s fh0t"~1>ta~~f\:; PAUL W WHALEN !',!I Ill~ herein a Bo~tr B~rn~~ (loo~o1 5 W l ~~ ( ;~ 1Q b•C'it'n• 1n1 n1, wilh tn• neces,ary T•I· i11•l Ml-lf51 D<ll•nlS$ 01 ti,~ 11~6e•~lgnl!d 111 di! "1~!1fti petl!loo for P,'obn!f ol Woll •11(1 l<>r tie~ele e 1a1e (Govd) Ii: Ml ~ ~~ YOVChtrs. tn the undersigned .at 1he clflt• Al!Of'nt'I' tor Co.E-•c1110" oer1elnon11 IQ ine ~1,..1e of 1.ild decl!'<loni, ls•u,..nce 01 Le.ttrs Tt•lnmen111rv lo !!'le Time -2 OJ •IS ot C A HIGBIE, 7'19 M,lr•rie Ave"ve Pubh•hl!<l Orat'IQt Coa11 Oa•IY P ilot, .,,Jlhin tour lllllnlll~ alltr The 1,.,1 pellllcnfr retort<'(~ 10 wn!t.11 •s rnlde let Time -1 OJ ~ S S~IDOa lsla~O, Ca 91662. which It 1ne Ar>•d '26, ~nc MdV J, 10, 11, 191• 1'S9·7~ ou~llc!Tion gt tnls notice t11ttllf• l)llrllc11l11r., ilnl! In~! th.II !ome 11/lC Also racea -O..C+:i\I N?!~ r.ro•t ~1.1ce of ~uMnc5< ot me uncers1Qned 1n all -__ ----011,,,11 M•Y , 19" J)loet OI ht•tll\O r11e 11me "'' """ ~01 f ro!!, Tgmmys Flrst, S~mbOOi. Oen 1 m~lle•s !>l!rla•~tng lo lhe e•1ale nt ~i•d PUBLIC NOTICE CATHERINE A WURSTER !Ot M•v ~. 19)J, ~, ')0 • m • In I~ Looi< Sd~~ ~ecl.'d""'· w<tn•n tour mont"' ~H•r t~• E 1 1 OI ,.; WI to~-i•oom OI ow11•!mtnl No 3 of •••.;! ''"' p1101oca11on o! tn.s ncitce -----• -of•~ r • 1 11 court. ~t 100 Clvlt Ce<>!er Ori"• wes1. In $5 e.act• -.. aoxer a irne' & • Oaled M~• l. 191~ SLP 11111 ftO&ERT L .tS~";N';:~ llr<:!<lfn! int City 01 ~ant9 ll~a. Caltlotnlt He~tlf 8 1111, P1!d 111500 MARY ELtZASETH GEFI FIV SUPERIOR COWIT OF THE 0~11'<1 MO•&. 197• E~Kutri• O! lno V.111 of STATE Of' CALIFOR NIA FOii Allor11t1 II Liw WILLIAM E St JOHN, tne allove n11r11e<1 de<:e<Jenl THE COUNTY OF ORANGE 1500 A411M A~•. 111/tt :tU Counl Clflk c A Higbie NO. A·Jfj" C•~· Mesi, C&llltl'l!ll '2614 VITO ROTU.:Mo, ESQ, 1?' M•rtne Ave. NOTICE Of' HEARING OF AMIONOl::U Ttl !ll•l J4f.ot}ll No. )01 ltnk el Alntfl'ill lulldltWI B~ll!OI ISl;t~d, Ci. ,,,,, PETITION FOR PROl!IATE OF WILL Attorney !Of' Eitcutril MO$ Wtll lmP1•l•I HIOll ... •l (114) 61l U70 A NO I' O Fl LET T £ 11 S OF PuDloslle<I Oranot Cod•! 0Jtly 1111~!. lnglllWOld Ct lll0tllll '°liOJ A11orncy f<>r ElfCU1 ti~ AOM!NISTRATION WITH T"E WILi. Mav 10. 17. 14, 31, 1~~· 166"114 Ttl 01Jl' •lt·S$71 Publl>lnC Orange Coast 0111ly 1'11 )1, ANNEXED -----Allarn1y lor. Pt1llht11•r Muy 10, 11, 14, 31, 1'7( 16·U·7~ Esta11 01 MARY A. FRAME, ~ceased PUBLIC NOTICE 1>yoh~n11<1 OranQ• (Of'! 01111y Pllo! 011trigger Race Slat ed The first in a series of 13 races sponsored by t h e California Outrigger Clubs 1\'1ll be held Saturday n1omin g from the 1na1n lifeguard station in Laguna Beach lo the Balboa Coast Guard sta· t1on Eight club:; \\'ill be in the rfl('e, sched11li:J lo begin at 9 a 111 The tourse y.•ill be 10 1111les !Ong. aud compcriton for both .<;ix and nine rnan tean1s 1s s!atcd to be held s1m·1 ltan· I NOTICE IS i~EFIE8V GIVEN l~at ---M8V I, 10, U, lfH ' l6Si-lt,. eou.;-Y PUBLIC NOTICE FRANCESE HAMILTON ll•l tiled l>tr~\n NOTICE OF PUBLIC KEAR ING A m 0 1l g I h (' C l U b SI • l"'lotooo l()f' PrOUd!e 111 Will and lor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !n•I 11 parllcl palln!! are the Bal b(Ja SLP 14?12 •1suance of Lelter1 o! Adm1n11lt~tlon with public hea"ng ..... 11 i.. 11eio bv in~ ,.,,.:i------~s'ccp~,.-,-"------ PUBLIC NOTICE ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS !he Wiii Ant>e:w;~CI !Q l~f PCl"toner, Covndl ol !lie Clly OI COill M~$· O<> Mav Outrigger Club. Dana P oin t SUPERIOR COURT oF TKE •eterentc in wh1c11 " mace fo~ turl~r 10. t91t, a! !TH! ""'" ot ,.XI Pm. or ~· ~~=~:.1g: c~~~=:R~fA !~: Club. lmua of Ne\\'nnrt Beach, STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1111rhtlll~n. llO.;f l!'IDI !he '•me ~nd pla(f 1oon 1ner~1111er II' the millet milly bl\ THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ry THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ct "'~""II lht same has ~n ~et lo• M~v heotd, In tne Council cn1mtoetl al (l!y Lana K1la of Hermosa Beach. No. A·Jf"40 ;i, 191~· 111 9 '° •,,, · In !'"' cour1room 0• Hall 11 Fair o r1ve c 1 M No A·7'161 Oeo1rtmentNo.lOl!M11dcovr1 al700 •. Olli ••••NOT IC E O F Ht:.t.RIHG 0~ Loog Beac h QC, 1\lanna Del Es111te o1 CHARLES J 0 SE p H Covk Ctn!er Od ve Wfs1 In tht, Cit~ o! Ctlirornta, Oil tM 10Jlowln11 pu11ion tor P ETITION FOR P llOltATE OF WILL ~CHNAAR S Decease<! S I A ( I I ' Chllngt In looe ANO FOR LETTERS TESTAMENTARY Rey OC, Nahoa Club of NOT!t;_E IS kERESY GIVEN 10 !he ll~~~edn~,dYal:i:;~~~· REZONE PETITIO'I 11141 5 C01!.• E1l•le OI R ICHA FIO BURR ITT R e dondo Beach a nd the crMl!or~ of !he uoove "••ned decO!'<len1 WILLlloM E SI JOl4'4 Mesa Plilnnlng Comml151on, 11 F1or McGOVNEY, oeceate.;t !1>111 .. 11 perJon~ hitvlng (1110111~ ilgaln~I !Re Covn!y Cle•~ ' Or!ve, Cos!i i'hlJ.t, l<>r Of<r"'t•Hion lo NOTICE IS HERES'!' GIYE'I lhll [l\('\\'p<)rl Beach oc. sac dete(lenl a"· re<.i11lteC lo !lie 1nen•, ClAtl CLIFFORD HUTTON rc1one p~ly localed ,,, 19!0 ~lllt~or BETTY MERRITT M<GJ'/NL y na1 flied N II b 'I w>'h me nece•~"rv voucnet$. In 1ne Qn,~e l u• sin M•guel 0 , Sit JSs B1111levarc, from M1 end r1 tn C1CP h~•e•n 11 oe1hlon lo• ;>rotiaie t'I Woll a"c ext compel1!on \\J C i• a.v ot the c~erk of tile atlOYe tntloe.;r c~utt or Ntwpon Bt•<ll. C~lllof~ll t2•&o ~OTICE ts F\JltTHEll: GIVEN !nat .it to<' IUudnce ot l e1ters T~s"ment•rY 10 IR. 11 •'lh " ,,,11~. ,.,,.,. (nllll 10 1>te;(!nt tnen1. wilh !ne necessitrv 11114) "40·lllS "at<! 1•me and pl11<e •n1 an<r illl i>erl.O'I~ !he pe!il1oner, retetel!ce !o wnlth a m~l!e « ,., " ''-vouc~et$, lo Ille under~ognM al 1he Lil" •n!e<t J!ed m"v "PlW"' 11nd l)i: nea•d bv t<>r turrh•r Pitrllcul1tr1 ;o.,d th~! !~e time Stin ClCJllC'llle to Dana Point 01r1te of RE EOV & LJINS 610 Nfwpor1 At01°'~~1 for 0Pfl(hnnect 1ne C!lv Cl>l!ncll of Ille City 01 Cc•t& Mesa en.;t 01${t ot llearl119 •~e •a"'* 1'111 llefn Center O"ve, Ste, 990, N~wcort &lath. ub Sh!!C r~nge WI! Cati ~ l'llQI on I~ ator1menh0<1M Re1onc Pt !ihon 1tl lot >,lay 18. 191', 111 ~·JO .t m , In the On tap C!!lPfornl.i 9'1660 wh1<h Js lne plilce of May 9, 10, 16, 191• 165'·14 EILEEN P PHINN EY C011tlroom o! Otp1t1mtn! No ) ol 11ld bu"ne\s or The 11"<1ft11QneCI in all "'•tiers ~---~ C•ly Cler• of the coutl •! 1llO Civic Center Orlve We•! In r-------------...,,, ,;>er!a•ntng •o the e11~1e o! SillO ceceOfn!, PUBLIC NOTICE C1•v O! Cn!!Tlt Mesa the Cilv of S1nta An4, C1lltorn.e • wit~•!\ four monTh~ ;ilter !hf llr~t ---------~ ~11bll1lled Or•noe Cociu Oil•lv r>llot, Oall'd~X.t1,.~ 1~~·51 JDtfH, !VIA Y SALE ! We need your Trade' Premium pnces paid EXCELLENT SELECTION Immediate Delivery NABERS ~ l)uolocaloon O! tnls notice NO\ICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE /.\av IO 191' 1&62 7• CovntY Clerk Da1ed M~y 1, t91~ JN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC JAMES e WI LHl!LM Ill MA FIG-'RET fJ\AOELIN.: BEVERAGES PUBLIC NOTICE !(!NOEL AND AN0Elt50N SCHNAAFI!'; M.ty 9,1911 --1010 North ltro.1dW•Y Adml~•~tra!ro1 QI t,e Eslale ot TO WHOM f1 M/lY COtlCERN NOTICE OF MAllSH.t.L'S SALE S1nt1 A111, Cllifornl1 tt1n lhe e oove nemfrd <l~cetlent S~b1ect !C Issuance or th• tiren1e No. 4'7"'3 4114) 5Sl·tn7 REEOY & ANS apµl1td for, no!lce I• herebv gOven !htt ll.1nk Of Amet!CI Natlon~I Tru~t end Allorn.ty f<>r Ptl!tl-r 610 New1>11r1 Ctnler Orive, SI~ 9'0 ti.e understg~..i prepo..es In ""!I 1lrort0Uc S•vlngs A1soc:, Nat1on11 Sank•no A<•-, P11blishl'd O••noe Co.nt 1 NwPOrl Be;o,~, C•llforn•.i •2MO "'" (ll•! 610 1900 ~veragei di tile premises, Oel(rlb.., "' Brush CoUec!lons. Inc. II C<lfo Asslgree M11v e 10 I&, ltl• I A11orn•Y• lnr Adminl,lr•lroJ 10110 ... s 17911.'f NOWpOrl Slv.;t, Coslll Mesa. Pl•lntltts vs Clyde C. Stevens and Sh•ron --...,, __ c a11!otn1" Stevens. oe1enn11ni. PUBLI C NOT1c•·---Pu1>11s11('d Orange Coa>T Oa•)V Pllct, Pu•suitnl 10 such intention, ine Juagm•nt Odle. Marth I\, )9611 c. r,\oy 10. 11, 2~. 31. 191• 16'1 14 1-------:c-:::-c------11nd~r11gnw Is aoolY•ng to the Oepdrlment Sy vottue ot an t•fCVl•W lnu~d on --------------ot A!collollc Sevetdge Con1rol ror !1su~n~e Sep!!m\ler 1~, 191), by tne Mun1cloal a 2tt40 PUBLIC NOTICE of an ~lcohollc beverage lite"'' I'&• lheie Covtt, or Loi Angole• Jydoc•al Ols!r1t1, NOTICE TO CltEOITOiiS 01< BULK -------_ ptem•WS as follows ON SALE SEER & (Ountv ol Lo$ AnQf'IP~. S!ate cl TRAMSFl!R .t.ND Of' INTENTION TO O~ily P1lo!, 1651·7' SLP·1417J WINE IPub!oc l>•emi1e•) Call!ornia. 11POn e lu~omenl eMered In TRANSFEll: AL COHOLIC lt:VERAGE OPlN l DA•<, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ma~•~fn M !(~mo t~vor O! Senk 111 Amet•ca National T11111 LICENSE ($) IStrl. '1~1 ... IOT U,(.C. Please Call 5 40 9100 , 0 c 0 "' , , " ~nt1/o• 14011 s&PI • SUPERIOR COU RT Of' THE P111> ts~l!<l fdnge C~•I a•IV Pllol, ~ •vongs ~SO!: II atlonal SanklnQ NOTICE I ~ E 2600 Harbor Cos!a Mesa STATE OF CALIFOR"llA FOR May 10, 197• 16$ ... 14 A!IO{' Btl/Sll Colll!'<l1on1, Inc .• Co•P· c rt H FIESY C IVEN lo '"' i~~~~~~~7~~~~~~~_':~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~1 THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ---As,lgnee as IYdgm,n! crfii.o!ors and red Ot$ Of Mac~ IC ~ronar~, ~.XIII Ho. A·19t0~ PUBLIC NOTICE •Qa!n~! Clyne C St11Ven1 and Sh1ron Sf(yrl!v No. SIS 1~·~\I, Tren1leror """ Esla!e c! HELEN EMMA HUNTER, 51even1 as llldQm~I cJebtot1 sllowlng • Lltl'nsee, Wh!i>e DuS•!llst •ddtttS 1\ '969 DKe,.sed ---n!! oalance ot Sl.36501 itct11~nv dllt 00 Fairview ll:oaO, I~ !he Cl!y of (O'llJ Me", NOTICE IS MERESY GIVEN !o the ~~~~le OfH~U21\1i ~~~:~~LC •e:ld lvCgmtnl on Ille .;ta!e o! the 11sv•nte Covn;v or O•ange, ~late ol Calolornlt , !/\411 creo.ror' of The abo~e ""me.:! dorc(l(len1 OF TH & ol sal<1 e•e,uTIOf\, I h11ve levl!'<I UPCfl all ;:.,,~r~ t~~n,iet. 1~1about 111 tie mltdt lo Our shtlvts are bul9in9 wtth a suptt complete selection of Levi's and adidas! , COME IN TODAY! SEE FOR YOURSELF ! adidas 1000's Of Pairs In Many, Many Slyles & Sizes! PLUS: •• -rtie Largest Se1ec11on In So Calllorrua COMf IM -IEGISTER FOi oua l lG DRAWIMG-YA.LUAILI r11us 270 E. f7fh,.Costo Meso, 548·3321 In H11!gren SQuare • Hovrs 9:30·& Oauv .. !hat ~!I Pe•soos having claims aoalns1 Thf CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY tile rogflt, ltllt, 11nd tn!11ret1 OI stld Mlyamoto.a'u.,:~bancvamo!G llnd Emiko !HllC ceredenl ere reQvlrM 1o Ille them, NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN Iha! on oUOgmen l l!eblort In Ille oreper!y In Ille securl!y Ne, 5119 M-~nl!t "'1111• Sodal w1111 !he n!)(es••rv vouchers. in the Olhct Tvese1ay, May 11, 1914, at 8.00 p M In the COtJntv OI Or~noe. St11te ot Ca!Uornla, ln1ended Tr•n\t.,.~e. 'wh~~:•1e;,:,1,!:':! ot lh~ ti~!~ o! Th~ above enT0!tl.'d court, O• Council (h8ml>e• 10100 S11'!Cr Avtnue nescnlled 11 fol lows acJ<lre~s Is 2969 FMrvlew R d 1 10 oresent rnem. w1!n the necessary Fcunraon Y~llev.' Calitcrni•, the c11Y Loi I, Bloclt 14 of lr1c1 /'I) 111 per of C~I• Mfst. Covntv of 0~11~ tn t~e 1Cily •1ouc~•rs, to 111e uncerlla~e<i a t JM l~w covncll wm hell! a cuoHc llearof!9 on lllt Map• Recorde<I In Sook 2•. P1ge1 l·S CalllOl'n•a 9'1~)&, g , l I e ot Oll<te ot MACOONALO, llALSTE O & toflllwlng lnclul•Ve ol MlsceU1111eou1 Mt~ It Is The orooertv It de~c lb«!! LAYSOUFINE , 1200 V/I LS~!IFIE 8LVQ , 1 Resoluhon Ho. noo _ ,, <Ommonlv ~nown as Hllt 'ti Maro11os.. Al! ,!ock in !rMte, 11.r~'''· ~11~:::!n~! a'~ LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90017, Resolt,rtlon of lne (•!Y Ccun~11 g! 1ne S&n Cleinente, Callrornla. QOOd Woll nf 11 certain e ! t I wh1<h I• !he pl .. ce ot bu!lnt~~ cl the Clty ot Fot.m!aln Vtlley, Cnlllotn•~. NOTICE IS HEFIEf!Y GIVEN 1n~! on bttr & w•ne bvslness ~~osw~11r!~ L~T:h ~ndersogned In 111 mane,. oe1!aln1ng to decllrlno It~ lnl~n!ton to vacate~ S!t~~I lue•Cav. J11nt •, 1914, at 1D )5 odocl korner of Hawaii, inc ~nd 1 Bl e tne e.tah! ct saod lle<:!Clant, wlt~ln 1ovr Easnrnent 10, ConCll•OnPl use Perml! ~ m. at Courthouse, M1r1hdt s Office. F~lrv•ew 11:~.;t In thl Cltv o1°\: '? a~09 mo~~s ~!1er the lft\I t1ubl>c11tlon ot lh•$ No. 21, se!llnq lhf 1,.,.,6 ~nd ulate 10, 301"3 Crown VaU1v P11rkw11v, Cllv of Cn11n1v of 0111nge, Slate !ff Catu':~ie, 1':;, noll.~. Public Htllrln9 thereon ~nd orovldlno L11oun11 Niguel, Countv ol Orunge, s11111 ol transfer the lollowlnt •lcohcll bt Doled M~Y 1, 191• for me tiertorrn•nce 01 .;11 ~01 re~ulred Cehf0f'n11, I W•11 sell a! PUbl!c '"'cllon lb llcen'i tor lk~n,et)• Num1>e~ ,,~:r~ • GENE A, HUNTl'OR bV l~w Thf highest bldd11r, for c••h In l1wl11I l'l<lW Issued Ill ~remlse I I "86' Administrator ctf Ille E..st.ltt ol !Thi llnu•ed slre't ""meM Is mot1ev of Ille UnJte<l SI•'-'• •II the r1Qlll. Filllrvlew Roat! for Ille o~e~!~loc;~tff~ the allOve name-.;t .;t&e~oent loceted on The prO!)l!••v t lh 1111e end !nterosl al Sllld ludgmet'll debtors mo F'etrv!ew Ro•d In 1,_ CIT 11 MACDON.t.LO, HALSTED & llunllrogton Valley Bitpil,sl ~hlltt:lle In !he lbOVt dnc:rlbed prOj'.le'l"ty, or w Moue. Coiintv ol Orano-y sr'i Costi LAYSOUR,NE loc~tl'd nn Ille noilh ~Ille 01 B•nv•~ Muell lllereof es mev be ntcessery lo Ctlllornle. ' 11 1 of 11QO Wllsh1•• Blvd.. s ' -l ~ • llH,ty lllld tllKU!IOft, with tccrvtd Th I t .. _ Los An1111es, (illllfornlt tOOll 1reet, '""" teer we\ "' •oo-hur'1 !n!ert>sl and costs 11 '"" 11movnt ot 1111r,11ase f>t'lce or C71Jl 1&1·1200 S1reet.\ O~lfd May 6 191, con•lcHr111Jon !n conMCllO)n wllh .i,atd Allornevt for ADMIMISTltATOll: 2. Conlldtr•lion OI Inc,_.,, In f'tdc DON e' RHfA, lr~naler ol utd Uc11n11 (or llctn•etl and Puoh•~ O•inge C09sl O<t+IV Point. FMs. M~rsllel. Oral'l\1t C<>Unly s111d butlneu, lntluCll!tj !he esttmaled M•v 10, 11, 14,,31, 191• 16-40 14 (The Parks eno A e c re 1 11 Q n av MtlO. A. Hiutr, lnventcrv, Is tile 111m nf J13,7SGOO, which Commtsl•an an.;r lne P I • n n I n II O~IY c11r1sl"1 o1 lh1 lol!owl"'ll: Commlul0<1 recom~l'CI thitl t ll P•rk Dlvlslen: soulll Or•lltt county Cetn IS.U& 17 tee, be 1ncreu~ro I»' so percent ) WHll•m Blillfl(l\ll'd PromltlOl'Y note1 • t•hl!nt $,)00 IJ lhOsn dtsfrlnq to 1tsllfv ln l~vor or In lot S El Cimino RH I Me )(t' 1 All 01111• b\111°"'' name• ~nt'I •ddrtiMi a 21Ut Q!!f!OS•llon 10 thest orobOstll w!ll be> 91vtn Sin Ciomtnl•. C., n"i · 111..0 by lhe Ttill~!eror Wllhfn 1htff ~••r• , Fl~:~T,•DSUTsA:~~IEN::s tn OPCOtluno!Y 10 <10 lo ll lufther Put)ll'lltd Ort •'tlll Cots! O•llt Pllol, res! pa" •0 '"' "• kl\Ow" lo !ht lnt<>rmotlon t1 deslreo, you m~v COf11tCI Mitv 10, 11, 24 1914 !'61·1' Tr11ns11r.r •rt1 NOM b irn; fo!towlng P!lf'\Cll1 ~·• dOfflQ !Mt F'obllc werks Otoartmt~I 01 1'62 2424 That 11 has ~ IQlffll bit~ uld u~ ne•• •~ ttnd r-eter to ine .tboYt 11am1. PUBLIC NOTICE l!cen1ee 1111<1 l<1ltlldeo ''•h\ffrtt 11 TAHOE ,, Ull Ett'I Co.tit HtQhwnv. CITY COUNCI L <)F THE rec:iulttd by$«. 2.01• ol l!'IO l!USll'ltll ill!\d C~on~ n~I Mii" CAlltor"'~ CITY OF FOUNlAIN Vl\l lEY P•lllt>llQnt Cede. lhM the ron,l"4tritl11t1 1. Shtf!tr Industrias, Inc .. XMJ \Ve~!. Evelyn Gnppe SLP·142i' fOf' tllf tr11<1slcr of ~111c bl!•l<1et' Ind clitt Otlvo. Nawperr 1'.tKh, Coll!qrnl~ Oeoulv Cit~ Clerk SUPERIOR COURT OF "THE lr11nster ol tllld Uc1"w I' !o bt: pelij Ol'll 1 R!tn&•~ Y. JOf'(l~n. 7043 W1s1ellrl PubtlslleO Ori11119e Cot JI Oallv Piiot, STATE OF CALlflDltMIA FOR •lier ~•Id tr~n~IOI' 1111 Dtf111 lltlpr(Nt(I by ()rove Newl)Orl 8 1<1ch, C.tJolorn!1 Mav !O, 191' 1681·1• THI! COUNT'( Ofl OltANOE llotld OtPllrhntnl o1 AICOllollC ee,.,,,.' J fftlltf O•~elopmtrnt Compllf'IY, 2111 Ne. •·1''14 cont1ol l:'asr C~1t Hlohway, Cnron• Oel Mer, PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ofl HfARING Ofl f"ITITIOH T"J'l•I t 1ele, 1r11nd•r end AUlgiunont ol C~'.rl~~~~ Oltvtlopmtnt Coro , ll1l Ea~I lll'Olt PltO•ATE Ofl• WILL AND flOR !ht ~!Orll1td $!0Ck In lrfdt, tt.iurei, '°"'' )1ighw•y. (:O<'onll Otl M~r. C.tll· F ICTITIOUS 'iuslNESS L•TT••s TISTAMIHTAlt'I' eQ11lpmenl •nd OOOd WI!! of ••Id l)u1lnttt forllla NAME STATIMENT est11!1 ol NJC~ ~OtSI!, tkt will b't m1dt, 11nd tl\t tOl'ltll!eriilon s, Mturtr 01v1IQPml!nt c o... 2&M f , Tiit 1oi1ow!11tJ t1t,..,.,1 If' '""' "'o"rOILAc•' O'•s""•"••'•y o"'iv•'" "' , ""'• ',',°" fOOtlll•r w!lh '"' conalt:ltr1th:111 Coe•! Hlgnw•r· Coron<! dtl M•r, C•U· N " • r 1 11enirtr Ind t11lgnmtnl Of !ht lotnlt • b111I~•· •l: HOMER w, FAIRCHl\.0 hn fllM !'lfrtln •foro .. !d ' l!ctn1• !or llCtflttl) 11 lo .,. ' Ctl'MO HomH, 1111 E••• "~'' SECOND FIOOl.e. 1.0 Cebl'lllo SI ... pet!Uon '°" PrOOillll ol Wiii Incl for 'omommelod on Or •lier '"' lltll ti of Hlo11w1y, caron• "'' Mir, c1r11orn1~ Cot11 MOw, C•. n621 ru'-'.anc• ol 1.111or1 Tt1l•mlf'IT1ry to lht J1111t. 1t1c, •t '"" escrow 0,.,.,,~r 111 Tnr, 1:1111fn111 (J con.;tutt~ bY 1n Mllrllvn l.. Ml•ev, t•U V111ltr WIY• petitioner, rtl•rtl!Cf 10 ~kll 11 m10t for llOT•I Et.crow Corpor•ll0<1, 11 IJ111 Be h 1.1nlnt0tPO<'llltd 1ssoc11rl011 0111tr th•n 1 Cotlt M•••• C1. tt~?7 l11Mhtt' Pfrlle11l1r1, ind ll'lfl !!'It tlmt of!CI Bou1...,1rd, I" tht Chy cl Wtslm111 :c .,.r1n111h1p Steven c. M1•e•, uo Cabrlllo ''" pl•c• of r..e,!llO II• umtr hos bt9n "'' cov,.,ty ot or1noe. s1e11 01 c111~11r;· R1chtrd v JO<'dtn C0tlt Mt11. <• \r.'611 kw Mey 21. It'll. ti t ;>O o.m •• In Ille 1>rov!dod 11111 lllo Oti>artmtnt ,, Alcoholi( Thi, stll!t't'l'l~l w11 1!14!1 .,..l!h !Pit $11111nn<1P! M. M4Jttv, ?41S V.6nlor W••· courlrOOlfl ol 0'1Jltlrnolll Ho. ' !ff 1tld 81vtr•11t COl\Trot 1111 •PrltO~td »kl Covnty Cl•rk cl Oro"""-County O!\ /lr:irll C0tl1 Mos1, C1. '2!27 COIWf• •I JOO Cl~lc Ctn~ Orlvo Woltf In lr1n1t ... ot Mid lletn._. ,,, 1'" $111rr J..Me•.,.· 14G c111rmn s1., Co.I• IM City e1 51nlt An11, can1ttrnl1. Oat«I; 11o111rra, \'14. f~W4 Mc110. Ct, '1421 • Oiied April )0, 1'14. Meek lturll'l:ltt I ARMIS. SCHAG, JOHNJQH, Tnl• 1111.iMu It cOl'ldvttC4 by• lilenotll WILLIA"-' I . St JOHN, Tr11ut-r ftfld Lltan ... klNMCO'I' ,t,HO CAltLSON p1r•~hlo, Col/flfy ,, ... , Mldod Vt1wnl Ml~Atnoto Attor111ys ti LIW M1rt!Vn I... MllUY Hlltlll1' ~. WALSLllffll, JA. TrtnilofW tnd ' 4UJ MICAr1111.1t lt11ttv1rd • TP!h 1t11tmtnt w11 lllod wllfl ll'lt M10 t.1 T!ltrl ...... Sto. :m lnltlldtd Tr111111""4 ... 0 , 8tJ 11N C0t.rnly Cltfll Of Ofllllt CO\ll'lt't' Ol'I M•' 1, 1.ot Allfl._, C•lltonlla .... , E.ml~o Mlvomolo. N•WpOtl IOMll. i:1ntort1li11 ttW ,,,,, UIS) '41·nJ4 lr<1ruler" .,,., Ttl: 1114) t 7'.fNO P4>ttl Alltrnt'I' Itri ,. .. ltlOMr l!lte'l'!d lfilln,ft1tt ,..,bfh~tn ff•noe Co.J'f 0111v PllOI, P1111ll•llld Of•""' C1Ml1 Oetl~ Plto!, P~l!tt!od Ofl1191 Coe•! 0.111 Piiot, P11b<11Md Or•~ Co~1t 0 111, """'· .Arirn '" '9rnl Mly J, 10, 17, 191• 1~.,, M•Y 10. 17, '14. 31, "''' 160t·1• M•Y •• Ill, '• ,..,, ,.,..,, MIY 10., 1'1' 1650-1• PUBLIC NOTICK L • ,, , ..... I • s oe ba aft ba the ne "• I ca Kil w de at i " kjd ,JOI pie hi his de Sa wa WO a th J al w w ' SU s e di s r v al Ir A e s t r p a II ki 0 0 s • • ' d I 1 I li r . · -· .... • DAILY PILOT 21 !tloney's lt'orth l\.bdn~ted lnfa11t Returned Over The Counter • How to Get You1· N'ASD Listings tor Thursday, May 9, 1974 SANTA ROSA (AP) -.. , never thought I would see nly baby again,'' Peggy Jones Sctld after she was reunited "ith her 3-week-old son who was kldnaped a day earlier. Manttall Jones ·Jr. was found Thursday In g o o d condition hidden in a laundry bag inside a camper parked in the corrtnunlty or Gold Run near Auburn , t2S miles east or her<. \VJTJJ Tll I'.: lnfanl in the camper was Sharon L , Kilcrease, 31, of Auburn. whom Pincer County sheriff's deputies arrested and booked at the county jail lo r . i nvesti gation ol state kidnaping charges. Authorities dro ve r-.1 r s . }ones to Auburn y,·herc she pi cked up hl'r son and took him back for a reunion \.\.'Ith his father, hfarshall , departn1ent nl9nager :it a Santa Rosa dru g l>iore. 1\1ts .. Jones said the child was snatched from a crib by a woman who had struck up an acquaintance wilh her during !he past few "'eeks. Mrs. Jones said she left the infant alone V.'ith the woman - ll'hom she knew onl}' as "Pat" -for the first time on Wednesday while she went shopping. "SHE SAID she was a UCLA home economics student and she \.~ranted to ob6erve the newborn baby," ~1.rs. Jones said. Placer County S heriff 's Inspector Bill llarrington said f\trs. Kilcrease, a divorcee, arrived in C'r0ld Run on Wednesday night with a baby she claimed was hers. UPI Ttltpllo,_ MRS. MARSHALL JONES LEAVES PLACER HOSPITAL WITH INFANT SON Babysitter Held in Abduction Wednesday From Santa Rosa Home r11e•t ""'°'•''"'' uo-.. Jon• 22 ?J IM,11.,, H!o 1 1 ~, n•, ri.,.1 ~tov ,,.,.. '"' ""Dllh•il II~ ,,.. ,.. Ouwl• O& •• 10•. MdllO'I• ri )I ~9" •o~ • • ... 1 ')ll<il A•.Od•htltl o• Du(.<1m11 Mpl\ (;~ 11 ... 18'\ !.<.""••• ,, )I E I J h Ri h ~(""''"' Dt~I•••' •11 l)'olM1M f'•O )•, l, ~11611 ,,., H 1<1 , qua o g ts .,. , ... ·~ ,, .. ,, "'"''" . , . '"'M·'"· ., ,, ..... "'" .•• ,., , -, • <1"61•<1 ti~ 11,.., tlM'· E•,lml ?~ '?~'h M••A • 1, Ii'• 11-. Xon•l c. 2·. 1 t1>11t1k!• Cloolt•• to E.ton L•t> J\· 1 3& MG!)! llim 1 )', S!rll>!l'I tl 1• , 1 ••U• olhto• '' o! [0'> N>,K •l6'• 11•, Mooul Cp n'·• ?l'• ~~ "i/•ld i, ~ By SYLVIA PORTER Durinf the fiscal year ended last July,JlcarJy 260,o@_ U.S. workers got wage windfalls totaling more than $40 nlil\ion as compensation for various violations by their employers of the federal wage and hour laws -a respectable sum renecting the progress this nation ~ making in putting antidiscrimln ation Jaws and regu lations on the books and then enforcing them. Amon g the workers were sorn;! 17.000 wo:nen who were a - warded n1ore than $4.6 rnillion in back ~ages dur- 1 n g fi sca l 1973 bC'cause of violation s PDRTE1t or the equal pay provision or the Fair Labor Standards Act. nus law requires employers to pay v..·omen the same rates men are-paid il they both are perionning substantiall y the same work in the same y..·ork establishment under identical work conditions. rN ADDITION. women got another $7.S million from th e American Telephone & 'felegraph Co. in a landmark settlement a mo n g this company, the U.S. Labor Department and the Equal E m p l o yment Opportunity Commission. have been <Liscrintinnte<l ogainst because you a r c female? \\!hat do you do and tlll~ U:•~te·n E l P4V) 10•, 11 M(lffK In ~I J\•, ~-Ml°"" ,,, 11~ ) TIW U..01 " El 'lut~I I • l'o MOO<<t !od Jl , JJ•, \fl'lli•lr 71 , 11 loon\ 00 nol Inell-de E;m~r~n 8 • '1~. M<J•,on Sr l' I •.,_,." U1> 1• /~ r~l•ll l'f'lllt~.io. ,....,. Ent•<Jv C •« (\,MCI'""" 1~ j 11 ""°1•~,. \',o ., "")"""' ur (Ofl'\ffl•\ Equl!y 01 11011\o,...,,I~ Cl! '''•38'J \,mp\C!tl 11 n \Ion; •t\\I 00 nol Equ ~ll. ~·. 10 M()tlllfl In ll•. u .. V.•p IOI\ :14'• l~ t.tlltt\enl 6(h16I Etfliln 6. 1(11) 11\ti MeltO< Cl ~'lo • • -.OC•I WI 11•, 1~· tr~tl\•UIQ!'IJ, E•e(u In 4'') ''-• M\ !.rnhn ~ ' ' 1 ~ Cnl)C.) 'Ja •o ll • INDUSTRIALS E•l•at ll 71 7J MS! Dal~ 1l'o U I !.11\d fl,p how'! ANO UTlLITIE' F•I• L114J 5\lt n .. Multon'lt 11 ... I?. •l•'o 11 "fnur!.Cl•f Firllln El 2JV.7t'h NII C.nvS! '' 1~'• \l:M:-<lt" 1?•1 )J, (I) Complain lo the nearest ~,~. 1~1• F•rm 81 '"• 10 N.tt 1.1bt1 J • • !.1~n4(1y 1 11~, 11 ... Bies A"' Feld Ltot !'h • Nt Mdl(:t • ' I'. ~Id 11. fjl\ l~ ·~ distrl.ct Offi·ce of t•· Equ al ACV">nl 1Jlo U '• Flf1Qt~I 2-... 3 ,ll P4l•nl 6, 11, ~'"'"I Hm '' 10 UC "" MICIO Ill• I~ F,1 Bo1tll II~ 12\/) Nc<-dt>m s .. 6'• !>1~ ti A•~ I) n· E nl P t'o yment Opportun1·1y Ad...,I Cp 16 18 lit C/ip1U ,.~ )O•, N~ .. 11 Co •b'• /.~ON 11 .... 1 1·• Ale~ At• 71'lollo ?l'I> ht Mo\~C .~ .... ·~·• NJ NM (. l~'o !)., ~le••. N ~ .... ~ Comm i ss j on , the key A1t• 06.1 kU'li ll '\ 1>1 TxF1ri 111'> 1~1 ·, N•c111t1 '" 1•, 8, \t•rr-1~, ,. 16 Aloco 1..C: UV. 14l• Food fw II 1~ > N•rh~t> A t"• !~ , $!r .. ~ (lo 11' t JI gavemment agcpcy in charge A11e11 s... 1..., 11'. F..,..,,1 01 1~ 1 • N••I'~" r. 1•·~ 1o , ~~"'"' E1 s•. ) I All91" P!lr l•V. IS•/, Ft""le H II 12 'l~ro,lr I•'• 111, \>"'' (I) \, , of enforcing most o our sex Alhl!'d Ttl 1s n •, Fr.tnk El •••A• No,.,1 ac n·. J4 r.11, Clp J'• • d' · · • I Am Apol 2"i l \\ Fr;,}I t.'.!l ~ r 10'• N,.., lo!(# 6 o 6•o ltn'D~• •l •• 1scruntnal1on aws. Am E~"' 11"" :11~ Frk<nd 1c 11 11, No1e11 c." 11'. 18'• 1~.111, w )Qi,:.,, Or address your complaint Arn Fofll l 17 11•• Fra1 FOE I • • O~•"'O H S , 6 , T~"n•nl .l<I' 1 l6 llm Flell> 74" 2SV. Fuller 11 ~ ", 0..~•n D< Jo<. SI ''"'V c .. 1J I~ to: The Equ al Emplovnvont Am Furn ,.._ S0Jo &.lbnt> 1 · ~ • o...-,.n r, 1~ ·~. 1.oan, 1 , 1 :/'''~ Am Cttt 20\.,l'lrc;.r!onk I.• ll'oO<n11r Mt Io J' ,,,,. OC ~ S Opportunity C.Onunissi on, 1800 A Mc•<»v 19·, 20 lc.a1e L•J e • •. o"'" ~'I' 11 •, n•, 1-•f M• 8'• " Am T~lev 10'• 11 .,,GalfW lt ' 8 Q.g.1 ... , M 1s .. 16" Trll O<•n II. 11 G Street, N.W., Washington Am we1d 11-. I V>Getca cu ~ 9•. 0p11 Co>1t 11 , 1~. rrnah F" •'• 11 DC """nl< Ant>euv ll\'r ).j Gn Au!m 19" •" • Ottnont '" •1, f,.<11 Pro )2 TI • ., 1.\1..vo. A~•Cll 13 11<\ Gn Aut11P 1~ I~ 0.11r\ NA 1 1 o l .. tn (}>\ 19 7(1 (2) Or address y 0 u r APS lt><P 11 u i""'" a . ..., 1) 7~, 0 1•1t C:•<1 a•, ,,, ue F!""c "'~ 11 Ar<1n Mfl 2~• 7'o.C.n C:ruoe 11 11·· P4ll•\ er 16 10 , uno c11111 "" ~ complaint to your state Fair Arrow t r ll<• 14'-i~I s ..... ~ 101; !I • Pd<l ' J)J; :i.o .. Un·on ~pl tS 18 Arvld.t )• 1 HolGold ~fd n 1J P",; C.M"" :ll'o )l<o u .. Atl fl> t'• • Employrrient Corrrnission or A\-.o eo111 "" 10 Gr11m ,,.., 8 • ~ P.:1t l""' •411'>•~·, u!. su""t "", •s H R. h A All G\ LI 111. 131,l'""P" Sc 8 . ~) P ... Ot:OI 11'. "'• U!o ,,~ I. !1 '• 11 Utnan lg ts genCy. Atl St•~I 1) 1&'. G<fV Adv 7•, ~ • Pful Rt•v 17\..o 111,, Unov Fd\ !••, 1 ~ (3) OR ADDRESS Your Aulo Trr• 9'' 10 1Hol'l.h C.fl 9 1 lT. P fl~\ C.11~ lt\1 IS'• \l•<JM Ho J~o • Aditd Al<) 1 .... l" Hdhn £W 11 '• Ill.. Pay N s, 1?1o 11'o \/"t1ce Sn 4 •• complaint to: The Assistant B11"e1 wr 1oi .11•,ltt11"'" llt lb n P~c»& w "'• 1~·· 11.,. O~k 71 ,~ l\11~ec l\r 4\, ~···IH.:1n SQRI 11 !I Pt>• ~•&•i l)l., 1J.1"o V•n ~!\tk ~, 6 Attorney General, Civil Rights na~Pr l·o :ia 1~ 1H~•111•• ~ ~"• 1 Pin~. Jo n V•c to" s1 11 1, 11 Bllld"'n I. 8H1 9\'o >l~wrn Fl 6 / I Poan ,o, i,1·, llicteo S¥~ 31, • Division, U.S. Department of n a11v Mn 1e i~ H<»,111 c 11"1 n.1• Pt(>() ' ~·· 11,lv.1u•1 sc 6'i 7· • !:lanM Rel 1l'•ll<t H1 QM 'Co 16' .. \l,P'S'I C~r ~ q11 va1 511ae ~·. 1 Justice, \Vashi.ngton, D . C ., ea1~ett F 18•1< 19 11.,.,,,., EL 11 1 JI', Putn Cai> •'•• l·lblW•• tB\ ,0., 1n 2M'O lld¥!e\s II·~ 13 Hoovtr ?Q 10' °"'"'' (II 13"" u,, w0,,. NC. 101., 11 v...., • ~lton Co ~·. 11, Hun! M!Q 10'~ 11 'Queen Cd 8 9 Wd •mn 1 S'> ~ (4) Jf you feel immediate B•nt1v 1.s 18'" 1•>;11von c 1•. r. u.,,in, cu 1'1• 1 wceeltn J~. • Bf!" Prd 6'1 6'tr Hy~kr C IS!o 16'o RAvon 21' 111 WeiQI WI l'o ft action is in order. you also ~11 L~b lb"· 31 tM!. 1Mn1 ''• 1 • Rdvme1 n°1> 16\1, wellnq M 9 ~ Bibb (II 10°., It lndd W,01 20'• 20" AllM P~c II \~ 11 Wll<ll pt 41t ) may report the matter to the 6 •11 Orm 10.,., 11•1o tno1 Nv(I e•, 4 Ae,og E'l l\9 l '" w~ Ky~ u•" 11 rfi f h Fed I Boa Moo;6 21 16 lnlore-?'t 7' • Apq £If< •1' 191' Wetlr f d U•, 1 I nearest o ice o I e era Bird SOtl' 1s0n 1••1> tn,1• Lab s • Rt11 univ 10>.• 1n~ w1H•m• 1 19" 14• B of I est• t• f BIOHI Pw 17\lr l• Intel (111 7l 7J•' Re• Pl•~ I I ~• WU"' H J 10 t 9 ureau nv 1ga ion or o 010(0. OG 1ll'• 13\i 1nierc En 1 1·-. Ae1n &R 1s 2Mi, w;,..ni St• 1P , 11 )-·r nea,est us Attorney lllueC/I s I ••• lnlml (,\ Ul't ll'n R·~•I Mt 3' JS Wll)I PltT •91, 9> ·vu • • • 6MA Cp 1''/o U\~ Int Alum t'" 1 RaA<I E• 41'/o •7 1W1(C PL! IS>t 16 (5) If you feel you have been Bob E""i 23 7• in BkW A •' • •'• Robt• O•s 9 •>·, Wood 1.111 n 13• 6oolh Nil lb'• 11 ln1~rs•I 51, 9« A:ollon~ 8 1Jl0 11>, world !>• I " ~ paid less because or your sex Brtnco I 10 , JO'. '"Ir\! ((I I '• I '• R11u1f Co •'• S'•lwr1qn1 w ,J l b'I d . I k l!to11~\!n a. 9'••d!.<>Ulot~1~'•10 •R<>Wf'Fnl I loYpUoF•I l-0 ~1 w 1 e omg equa wor on a 11roc ~ v.. •a 'o 1v1¥ &eo 1 a Ruckr Ph 10 11•. z,Otl, u1n ,,., 21 job ' ' · 1 k'll ff rt B•o .. n Ar I'• S·• Jan1e\ll 12 , fl'• • requiring equa s I , e o 11<1ck11e ,., 1i.. Ja,n E:m 1 , a•, OTC JO'''''' 'c1,·1·c d .b.J't r·1 Bu<ke~ ''• 5 Jonn' EF 11'> 16\o I• /I an responSl 1 1 y. I e a Bu•np s 1 11 •• 11:t.1o Ja~l¥n M n•. 11 s111e-v,1......, complaint with: The \Vage and Bulle• 1A 1s• 11•"• K•""-' ~t 11", 1&"11 ~11a 01 1s1.•oo (,JIWI ~· 21 21• Kai .... c 6 • 6•1 Amer Ftn Co 119,100 Hour Division. Employment Cim T•q 111, 71 K•m•n c n •. n . Am E•1>•e'i~ 1 19,100 St an da'ds Adnu'n•'strati'on C..non Ml 11,,. U"•IKe••n Ti< 4'• •, va;,1 Reel E:AOR u.400 Cayman l~I l'• Kelly Ser 9 9•, H<>Qvtr C.O U ,'IOO US Dept r • b CnM!~ Rt IS IS\o,Ken Conn 6 .. 6l, For.I M•l'i Sl,900 • • • 0 L> a 0 r , Cen \llPS 9'1 9\o Kf'ufl (SI JS IS'• 8ut"ull !>frns ''·l>OO Washin~on DC 202t0 CP"1•n o ,J 11-1o Kt, oat• •·· ,., llan•a1Tteroc;, so,i.oo 6' ' . '1 ' CFS CnU 1l"o Jl ... •Ke¥1!S FD 1J' 1 1.1 lll¥~~•u11t AOR ''·'00 You also may file this Cnmp Pl •l· s~.I Ktf Cu~! )>o b'o P!'!'<itou\ Metal JI.JOO Ch!nte A ~l l'/• ll~•Kty\t lnl U U '• --complaint wtih any field or cn .. ,.1 eo •.• s KM'> 1ne1 1 )'• NASD YOlume ,.,.,., ~.63J,'10D; &d••nc"• regl·onal office of th<'s Di'vi'si'on c11o1m C.p 1J" 1s :Kndt>e Vt 11 v1 n '96; dtc11nes 409; uncnall!.l'!o 1901 ; 101~1 Chi er ,, )l82h M ;Kt1U<I\ "'· il''' 111». See your phone book. Cllrls Sec i.1•1, 112,...!~~;:~:'1" 1r· 1f ' Gainer• n11rl l~oser1 ------=-.. ·-"'="'~' ~· . .• ' > t -:_' Then a few weeks ago came the agreement among Big Steel mflll8gement, the Unfted Steelworkers . the Departments of Labor and Justice and the E q u a I E mp Io yment Opportunity Cormnission. Under this plan, thousands of workers. mostly blacks and women, are to get back pay ranging from $250 to $500 and averaging $400 per v.·orker. Key grounds for the back payup: Sep a r a I e seniority lines y,•hich the industry has maintained for:- yea rs for whites against blacks, men against v.•omen Y•orkers -a practice which toi years has channeled blacks and \vomen into iower-rank, lower-pay jobs. (61 If you be"eve you ha ·e c111ns ut 11 2~ l11:u1tm El· 1•1o J.,, GA1MERS 11 \' Cilr l/1 ... 26 71 Lacll!d SI Sii i i I l(fy'(s A .40b .. ~o+ ,,,._ Uu 7S () SUffered fro m jOb Clark Mt 11 28 Lancail 6 6• 2 !>teak & fl•fW 2 +'I .. Ull ?J.1 Ward Gets Un1narked Car List LOS ANGELES IUPll -A su per\'isor was accused by the Sh~riff Thu rs day o f endangering the lives o f county undercover agents by getting a list of all unma rked \'Chicles used by the Sheriff's J)epart mcnt and the Dist rict Attomev's office. Sheriff Peter J. Pitehess said Supervisor Baxter Ward obtained the Ii.st fron1 the Co unt y f\1echanical ~partment. ~fathew B. Jacobs, dCJ>UIY ( ___ s_ta_te_ ...... J director of the deparhncnt. said \Vard picked up thr list personally and !hat il "was released with my knowledge.'' \Vard said he only obta ined the 1972 Ii.st of undcro:iver \'ehicles because he y,·as all~cdly followed by vehicles from t:ithcr the Sheriff's Department or the District Attorney 's office ln his run-.off ele clio n with former Superviso r \Varrcn M. Don1 two years ago. e Tips lncrense SAN FRANCISCO (AP \ The posting of a $50.000 reward for the safe return of Patricia Hearst has spu rred an increase in the number or tips to authoriti~. t.1c FBI sa)'3. But F1J[ agent Orarlcs Dates said on Thursday none of the tips have resulted in concrete leads to Mi!IS Hea rst and the Symbionese Liberation Army, which claims to have kidnaped her Feb. 4. e J\lemsrncks LOS ANGELES (AP) -An ordinance prohibiting coin- operated sidewalk news racks showing nude cover photos has been signed by Mayor Thomas !!fadl•y. "1 believe we should give it a tty, and Jet the courts decide whether or not it _ I s constitutional." Bradley said in signing the m easu r e ThursdBy. It becom es effective In 30 days. eDorna Fire SAN lllEGO (AP) -Fire swt!pt through ll m e n ' s dormitory at United States International U n i v e r s i t y Thursday. virtually dcs troylpg the building, oUiclab said. Most of the 32 residents were away eating lunch at U\e time, and no Injuries were reported. eResldenc11 SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A constltuUonat amendment thrit would prevent cll le!J from requiring city cmp1oyes to live within !heir own city limits ha• beeo dcfea tl!d In the As!<mb!y. Clevtpk 11·~ n t; Lane~ ?P :. 11•, l Nal!Data Corp " + I Up ?O o discrimination by the federal c1e, Tr1v a•; "'' La .. ~" Pt" 10•" 21 ' Fr!Ofla 1noust ·~~+ J:. Ull 18 ~ Education Board Guideline I "'""-(IO# CrP 11, '"~ Lawlfr c J<21 '1.< ?1'~ ~ Aul~• lll<O•P 2 ...... Up 11.J government, cornpain to: iue Cobe Lab 11•,, u Lai v eo1 t•,, 10•, 6 ,..,.."'""' inc " + '• up u .J US . c · ·1 s I t.abu•nO 11 11\!oLfoMlrNlt. I IAm "ftll<Ol'MU 8'1••1 Up llJ • • !VI e rv ce Coc6( La 1oi.1111.L1qoe1 Pl 12'·\U\.o 8 !>1•rw:I MICrG'if •••• •;,UP 1Jl Comntission. 1900 E Street, Comm Cl u •6 L•l>f•11 H lh 2 4 !>vtor 1ncorp 8' •• 1 up 111 (ml S~r11 11l~ 28t~ Loi (~mo t 6', 10 Noe\! Pel .Md 10' 1 + I'\ UI) lJ I N.W.,Washington,D.C.,2041 5. C•I NIG\.H'•111.Limld'>t• 10 11 •21s.9 .. AdfT>lnl~I 1 .. '• Ull 111 cm .. TI p 11•1,11•,,u .. c 8"\I ••• •'· 1 >101ltf1Ri ,Olb ~··+I Up 111 C.Plr A\l\o 11 11', Lion Cl!>a 1 .. 1 ·0 1J lhtclr S'<C .?OQ , .. ,.~ I') Up 10 ~ On Divine Creation .Okayed (1) IF FOR C.Plr•ls Ulio u 1, Loctot~ 3' J•" 1• Monh.olLI .Osd • ~ ~. Up 10 J . any reason you r c.""n F<I u o. n•., ~-St•• ,,, io•. 11 Aoger1e..o .4G 21•,. 2 uo 101 COmp! . t goes ed Cn\ P•or 3' 311, LOng, FD 16 !fT\Gdtll Inc ··~ ~ J:, Ull 10 0 am unanswer . Con\u w1 20•·, 2111 121 131 11 sm.1n110 FllO<I ?'•• ~. up 100 Or jf you don't get satisfactory CDl"aos (.p 50'r SJ'h LOf""1 CO M.''1 •l•·r 19 M<oy Petrolm l 'o+ '• Up 9.1 Cou\1n\ 11i,.;, 11V! MO..rm1 9•; 10•, LOSER!> action. contact: The United ero,, c11 19•0 :io>;, Mio c;,,~ u u ·. 1 \Ii RE'"" .l'o •~.--·~ ... " ' SACRAME~TO 1UPl l The State Board of Education has taken a further sl C'Jl toward including in California social science tcx1books a discussion of the theory of divine creation as described in the Bible. The board Thursda\· appro\'ed guidelines for book publishers to rollow j n men tioning divine creation in history and anthropology texts. The unanimous action carries out an earlier board decision to mention divine creation in the books. THE BOARD also approved an official Stalement o n morality ~·hich teachers win read to help them decide what they shou1d say in the classroom about morals. One board member complained the statement was too watered down. The action on div ine crea tion follows a decade-long fight over how religious beliefs l 1istritctor F c1.ces Action, For N ursi1ig CHULA VJSfA (AP! -A junior college teacher faces possible dismissal because in nursing her baby daughter between classes, she may be violating a school district rul e barTing employes' children on campus. S w e e twater Community College trustees voted 4-1 Thursday night to C i t e Rooanne Hollida y for "unprofessional conduct" and "openly defying" the rule. The trustees warned Mr!. llollldny failure to comply with school policy "would authorize the governing board ... to adopt a resolution or lntenUon to dismiss." Mrs. Holliday, who teaches ea r I y chUdhood educatiOn, started bringing her danghkr, Katherine, ID sdlool before the ban 00 children WU in!lilui<d April 1. She • ""Y• the rule I s '1 discr i n1inator y and arbitrary" al¥l she wtll go lo court if she loses in a r 0 rthtomlng ad1ninJstrallve hCM\fli. A dcfen,. fund has been launched for her, by st udenlJ and the local c~apter of the American Fl!dcrallm of Teachers. Mrs. Holllday explainl!d thAI when she is t eaching , Katherine b lookl!d after by others. should be discussed in class- roorns. Lasl yl!:ar the board decided not to include divine creation theories in biology alongside Charles Darwin's evolutionary theory. Instead, the board then decided to mention the biblical version in social scienct texts when they arc adopted. The text guidelines stale: "ln t he Judco-Chri.slian tradition. which has been the most influential r e I i g i o u s factor in western civilization, human origin has b e e n explained as an act of div ine creation as described in the biblical book of Genesis. "THE DEVELOP!\IENT of scientific thro ries of origin in the 19th century both added to the variety of explanations of human origin and encouraged a re-evaluation of earlier explanations." The guideli nes will be used by book pubjishers who later v.'ili subrnit to the board books for use in California public schools. On a split voice vote, lhf!: bof!rd adopted the morality statement for teachers. Eugene R a g I e, a , board men1ber, declared that the statement was so general and ambiguous that "students arc led to the conclusion that there are always two or more sides to every guestion and that the 'right ' an swer is whatever works best for the individual." "Carried to the ultimate. (it ) could earn eventual sainthoods for Adolp( Hitler, Joseph Stalin and Al Capone," he added. In part. the statement declares: ··TIIE STANDARDS b y which acts are judged moral or immoral grow out of such .sourees as custom, religion. family beliefs and law ... "Prominent in the shaping of fundamental moral values in our society has been the innuence or the J u d e 0 - Christian heritage." NO JI.IA TIER how infuriated you may be about t h e inadequacy of the settlements, no matter how impatient you may be for actions which will do more than scratch the surface of job-p a y disc riminati on, all of these developments are i n d e e d breakthroughs. But what if you feel you Crute~ A s~. 6'/o Mil Ru, • ,. , 2 Flaw Labs Inc P .-', States Commission on Civil Curl Non 10 11 Ma lick! 31'/o 38•, l Howell Cp SOI 19 _, • ., R.gh V t 0.nl Intl 2'..., 21 ,,,....,.,. C ?s.>-. ?b·• • Oonbar Devlp :1 -•, I ts, 1121 ermon Ave., O•rl Oro Siio S\>io M.Jrll Frt 11'• 11 .... S R1d1.tUon Dew 2 -'• N W W h · .g I DC 0.11 100 1~ 11.,.. Mark Tw lS'1> 16\• 6 K1moqrtoun0 •v•-•, I · " a S I n 0 n , • D;eytn Ml 21'!, 21\!o Mary Ky 72'1> 21'< I Malhrl>d MltP 4\lo-'IJ 20425. Th is c o m m i s s i o n o..c;, 01 11. t\4 Mc. cmc11 l8''1 19'n • e"'""'M<I "''" 211o-~ Oo!UD AR :l'I · .0 McDwl E 9 • 9~, 9 FklnNYpf 2,4, 1• -? OVersees alJ aspects Of federal 0.1111 lnll ]I.I, ~~ Mc:M1Un 6V. l 'n 10 Elh.onAllen .SS 1•V2-1\12 Deluae c 29:W. )Ov Mc.O....y 12~ lJ'h n Amtr Mfrl,.. s -\11 Civil rights law. Ol1m (l"5 11'-' I! •. Me.Jt"r llt't 19~i 12 WstrnOI Shote JVt-to Other j d Olam Hd 7'111 7,,., Meocm • 6~ IJ l"lr>ge!'hll l Cp 2~ Mo age n c es an 0 1.,.., S<i 3itt 3 ~· Medl1tn '6 •1 ,. ord s1M19 .6td •'IJ-" Organizations to Which YOU Docvtel 6 6\o'> Merthnl U 'IJ 11'4 lS Arrow Autom •·-Vr Oollr Gtn sv. S'h /Wlrv, 7'1:W. JO'• 16 t.1nc1S1Col .ll 11o 'h might turn for help in yaur Oo1Wld~ 2l 23Vi """'"' Fr 1n o 19'< u co1arw Kltchn l'~ t'• b l_:lorth G~ '>.:, S MidTta C 13:\.o 11•,·, 18 E C RM ln<•ll I'·•-1/1 fight against jo ... " • ... " • ... "· • ... '' ' .. , ... ' ... " ' OH " 0 ... '· ' ... • . • OH •• ' ... • ' .. , .. ' o" •• ' .. , '· ' OH '· l ... ' ' OH ' discrimination are: the •~-------.,---------------· \Vomen 's Bureau of the Labor I ·I MUTUAL FUNDS Depar1ment in \Vashing.ton, the local cha pter of the Chlcag~based Nation a I &.--------------------• f d New 'Vor--f'111: Dlf~f'I E 8.11 1.31 JP Gw1h 1.t9 t.?l ReWtit' F S.69 6.27 Organization or Women, an 1-lnQ b a ult 01 REYFUS GAP Jat1u\ Fd H.11 i..11 s.1,, Eq 1.u 1.11 the American Civil Liberties blo ~ alktd P•I· Oryt Fd t.s110.8'1 JH•n q11> 6.S2 1.0t !>.ll•co & ~ • .ia s." (fl on Mulual E:Q\f Fd l .•6 JJO JHan S1Q 7.21 1.8S SeqoUlr I 61 1.61 Union. Fund' I I Q\IQ\ed by Ory! Lv 12.IQ 14.0l Jo~"~'" l!Ul 10..12 SCUOOER l"OS: the NASO lnc. Sp ln!m t.69 7.J.J KEYSTONE: lntr Inv 1J,'9 ll.f'I --Jrd(.tnl 9.30 10.lt Cu>l 81 17.fl11.M 81lll'IC 1).'llll'll "TillH'Mlay El.E MY 2.83 2.83 Cusl Bl 11.1~ l•.'8 Com I '11 1.9! ~f other's Day. Cards $7 4 Millio11 Co11cern """" t, 1t14 i:..111• t;K' 6.7s ·1 • .0 c .. s1 84 trl 111 !.flt<al 2J •s ?J.•S ... Asll1~ATDN & Cu~I Kl Id h i Sllll LoV 'l6 •.II Adm G~ J.IS •.Jl 11"10WARD: Cu>;f K? ,_ .. ~.l 1$1!CUlllTY FDS: Adm lr>C 11t l.57 B•ln Fd .. 21 •.OS Cu>;I !ol 18.6870.• EQ.,\ly J.111 J Sl Adm ln\ ?.Ot 1.11 Gwth F 9,91110.91 Cu>;! S2 •.OJ f,«) ln"'f~I S ... 6.•l AOvlM r •.06 '·"' lncmt! S.•• 6.00 CV'>I SJ b.60 7.71 Ull<e F •.0'2 t .oO Aetrw Fd 6.'9 l.lol !>petll F 6.lJ lio.92 Cvsl !>4 J.32 J ... SEL•CTIO ,DS: All,.. In 12.•1 ll.'3 S1Ck Fd 9,93 10.15 Al)(lllO 3 ... J.'9 Am St>r 6.lot 6 bf Alulur. &.218.1/EOIE!>p 11.7111.2'1 POlir~ 2.u J1slopp Fd r.tl 1•1 AGE Fd •.•I •.57 E11ret Gt 10.U 11.4' Kn•<kr StJ 6.16 !op+ !>t>r~ 11n11 n AU\lllt 9.1'110.lolEllunTrl 13.1t •.• Kn~•G!h 6'9 111,Sc<ll!onlel 9./1 10.n Alpl\I Fd 10.1J11.1BIEmerg 2.8.S 3.11 L.rtdmrk ~Ill 6161Sent•¥ F 11.4/lJ.•1 Amcap F •.lt ,,5aEner9y 10.'JJ I0.9l LO Edie 11.111,.0'l,SH&REHLD GltP_1 NEW YORK (UP!l Arowid 200 m.ilHon Mother 's Day cards have been mailed thi.s week in the United States alone, card printers estimate. Day cards don't go t o mot hers . Grandmothers. godmothers, mothers-in-law and even dear female friends get many. Am l lrth t .12 10.1'1 F•lrlld J.'9 1,91 t.EX GROUP. 'Cbm\! 3.•8 J.w Am ows r.n l.MllFm a.,... 7,tl 7.91 (p Leor u .l-0 15111 En!•pr s.10 S SI Am Eqty ,,,., •.11"" ARs 1.08 ... G<wlh ~.•s S'f6j J'lft Fd J,IJ • oe AM EXPRESS .!IDELITY Ro~•Ch U.?4 1J.J8. Harb• 1.01 I 10 l"UNDS : KiltOUP: Lltp 1n1v 5 98 6 S•I Legal l 6 10 4 111 C/iplil h > (1J lilnd dfQ II.JO '01 l.<nC c.Jp 5.84 6.Jll· P.tce Fd 6.81 '·'' lntom hi tt l C..11!11 9.1.110.U LOOMIS !SHEARSON F05: lflYllm {ll (!) Conlr• l .'M •.. SAYLES: . 1 Apprc 11.,l190S Slle<-1 hi ll) cv S5K 6.10 • .. Cap o v 10.97 10.•7 tncom 16 n 11,62 Slotlt hi (l) ~SI t .0'2 , .. Mu!\lf! 1l.1l1l.IJ ln't~l •.161001 Am Gl'lh 5.•9 6.00 Esst• 7.2• , . I.DAD A8B: Sh Dl!•n U 11 U II Am ln~t11 •.Ol •.•S EwfrSI 10.1511.IS At!1!al lo.U 6.91l!>ldt FP t ,88 l,U Am lnY'I •.I.I'·" Full<I 13.}2U.18 Am Bui 7.12 JOSl 51GMA l"UltO!o: Am Mvt 7.75 l .•7 P\lrlln 8.'f6 •.19 ena P•D 'I.It 10.04 C•ll ~llr 6 01 6.6S Rallies Co1iti1iue In addition, the telephone companies expect around 11.5 million inter-state toll calls - 700,000 more than last year - on r-.fother's Day and 118,000 international calls, about 20.000 more than 1973. MSI Data AmNI Gr 2-0S 2.2• !>.llom F J.St J,'12 Lu!r>ern •.35 101? In• I .es 'l . .U ,ANCHD lt Trt"d 20~22.41 Lu!~" In 1.1>8 t,1'11 lr~I 6.W 1.'2 GltOUP: FINANCUIL MASi CO: \lf~lur 6.119 1.0•1 &r"'lh 6.62 7.1S PROGRAMS! Fretm 6.16 7.S1 !>mo11> 8 1.11 I . tncom '·'' 1.11 Fin 0~11 J.67 3.67 1nop F 6.11 1 t2 sa 1&c.r 9.•J •.Q Divorce Conflict The florists, the shops that sell candy, jewelers, gift sho ps and restaurants also expect ~1other's Day volume to run above a year ago. Income Up 33 Percent Rtterw 10.1611.?' Fl" Ind 3.93 3.8J M<o\'i F 9.8510.1' !.o GenF 10.17 ID.IS Spttlr l .91 •.lS Fin Inc S.10 S,10 MASS FNCL: !.wst Inv t .56 11" FllO Inv 6.•l 7,05 11,nt J.oM l .U MIT 10.20 II!, s .. Inv & 5.1' S"' W11 N/ill 10.6111.69 h!Fd V• 9.'J'l 10.'12 MIG 10.SJ 11 Sl !.o~r I" 10.26 1111 Audax F 6.18 6.1S FIRST MID 11.111791 S!>KI•• l .6S 4 00 AXE INVESTORS: MFO 11.121J16S&P l"O S.•1 Slo1 HOUGHTON: Oi.c Fa ,_,1 •93 MCO 12.s2 11.68 STATE •MD GltP Fv<ld A •.11 •.51 G<"lh FO 6.16 6.91 M.ltet lw 1,61 I U Com Fd •.1l 4 6? J=uno 8 t .SI 1." 1"com I.bl 1.:i. Malt>er 1.•1 I.•• Dh•ttlf •.SO ••J -Italiai1 Style M S I Data Corp. reported prelbninary results for fiscal TOE NA TJONAL Greeting 1974 with net income of Card Associat ion says both $1,158,775, which pretents an , price inflation and the increase of 83 percent over man u facturer.s' deliberate last year's net income of effort to move card quality $633.351 (before an extraordi- upwards hRs raised the nary charge). St<>{• S.SJ t .<M S\O<lt F 6.'8 1.6> M•O Am •-'2 (.83 PTOQr\ '.JI '68 A.ot Sci 3.11 (.11 1\1 Mutll J.4' 7.•' Mony FO I." t ,11 51 Fr t;K' •• ,S '1, BLC C.th •.•• 10.s• Ftm Bl!r 1.611 7.1>8 MSB Fd 11.Sl n .,1 51 Fr IM. l.(M I (M 6/itnon ''l'J o.tJ FOillUM GROUP: Mtl Bnc; 9.49 t .XI Sl•lt Sir Jl.'9 Jt .<ij 81yrot S.'1 t .ll 100 Fnd 9.U. t 46 MIF FO I.JI 1."1 STl!ADMAN FDS: 81yrk or • II s.1• 101 Fnd 1.8J I 13 Ml F &o 3.6• 3... Am lllO 7.5' 1 !.4 114!6Cll HI 1.11 1.1! CC>lvtn J,19 I 49 MuOm qi (.QI '41 Ano FO 1,0S I ~ ROME ( UP I ) Abolitionists and suppor1ers of divorce. accusing each other of' plotting t h e ruin of the nalion, rallied throughQut Italy today in a final appeal for votes. Extremists set off time lx>mbs In front of tax offices in Milan and Ancona , on the Adriatic coast. Police said the explosions broke windows and damaged the buildings but caused no Injuries. IN NAPU:S, a group of several hundred right-wing youths h~ rocks a t headquartefs of a left~wing organization followtng a n anlldlvorce rally led b y Giorgio Almlrante, leader C>f the neo-fasctst Italian Social MovCment (~151). A-1orc than' n acore of bombs have exploded in various citl.!S in the past two wee.ks. Police blamed ... thl attnckJ on leftist and rigllmt cJrtremlsla trying to discredit each oLhcr in a campaign of inllmtdatlon on the divorce Issue. Pope Paul VJ, speaking ID 35 bishops, made a final plea for voling out the three.year-old law that lntrodue«t divorce in Italy for the nrst time since the -Nt1poleonic ~a. CARS WlTll loud speakers blared ~lognns a nd music whlho poUtlcat party W<>rkers nooded cities with handbills at the end of campaigning for a two-day national referendum on divorce beginning Sunday, Mothers' Day. The VatiCan, · the dominant Christian Deniocratic Party, and the neo-fascist Italian Social Movement w e re demanding repeal of legalized divorce. All Oll!er parties. from the ()pposltim Communists to the CbrisUan Democrats' Coalition Partners, want the I a w retained. The pooti!r joined t h e campaign Thursday by praising the anU-divorce stand ol Italian bishops and urging dlsscnters to sacrifice tfleir views for the sake or unity. In a visit to new headquarters ol the Italian Bishops' Con!erence1 the Pope said church unity demands "loyal sacrifice of one's average retail price or all Net income per sh.ire for greeting cards to about 37 fiscal 1974 \V3S 59 cents as cents currently from 22 Cents # compared to 36 cents per in 196~. At that level, the 200 share last year (before extra· million Mother's Day cards ordinary chargedl. Total will armunt to about $74 revenues of $13.489,74&, which million. represents a 50 percent Fifth A venue Card Shops. increase. whieh operates 57 shops in 16 -There Y.'ere -i, 9 4-9 , 7 o 2 states and did a business of $8 average common shares and mJllion last year. says the equivalents outstanding for the outstanding characteristic of ,fiscal year 1974 compared with thls year's l\fother's Day 1J82t31_0 for the prl!:vlous year. cards will be a tremendous variety offered. The. "'hole greeting card business has proliferated in this way, 8ays Sheldon C.Ohcn. a vice president of Firth catalogs or card producers Datat1·on's 114!6COtl 9.11 •.n 71 Fund S.IO Sao MUOm on 8.1] l.M ln'f1!\\ 1.12 1 11 Berlt\~r 311 3 SI Fon Gr l.8l •.It Mu! !>!\'\ 16 . ..:I 16.61 Ocelll' •.11 6 II BonO~lk •.U ,,St FOUNDERS Mull Tr~ 1,79 I.ff STEIN ROE F05· Bo11 Fdn 1 11 •.sa GROUP; Na! !nGU • ,. 1.19 BllMlt 11 11 11 \' Brown ? IS 2.14 Gr,.ln t 11 S 1S NAT SEC FDS: C111Lt1 1.12 I 11 6•nhm • t lO 9.JO lncom 10.38 11 .:M Sal•fll 1.ll 1.56 !>IG{• 11.0I> t1 Of. CALVIN FUNDS: F M1111t !.:ll 8.9'1 Bond !or '·'1 •.ll SIS GllOUf': e .. 11 Fa 11.10 n .11 F SPtt•I ~ ?O 10.0~ 01¥oeln ].XI J.61 Grwt~ s so 'OJ COfl FO 10 II 11.01 Fovrj,Q F I.ti. 1,66 Pret !.tit S.M 6.lt lncOm 7.k I -" Oiv Snr • J ~ 3.l'I FRANKLIN lfllom '·'' ,_., Smmll 1.19 l.U Nitw.:l I 85 t.10 GROUP: Sloe• Sr 4.12 6.IO Ttt~nl 1,00 6.SI NY \I~" '1"010.!ol ONTC 6,1' 7,]'11 Grwth .s ..... 1t !ourv.r !! 8.56 9~ CG Fund ~.61 •JI Gwlh Sr 6.40 7.01 NEW ENG LF: Temp G 1.11 1.11 cert 5h~ l•l 111 F• ln~m 1.11 1.'14 EQu•tv U.8116.1' l'r.an C•P 1.10 1.'IJ C~al 1n~ J,Ji 8.69 USGvS •.1110.10 c;,,.,h 91S 'l •S Tti¥1 Eq t .OS •.92 CHAMN.I NG UUliUe J.IO -'.It lfllam ll.IS U.~I Tudor H 9.S6 •, .. , FUNDS: Re\ cit! S.69 6.?, SIM . u 11 U.S2 ?Oln cc;~ 7.SO " Amtr I.I• 1.7S lh EQ!V l.Sl 3.8' NEA Ml 8.1• l.lt 10!1> Cl ;J.10 •05 B•lflld •.11 •.96 F~I LtEq •.~110.83 Ne" Ctnt •.l'I 4.1• Unlllfd 7.40 I .Cit Bnd Fd 1.S2 •.ll FdMI CIP 8.03 I .OJ Nt u...,11 1.,1 7.•I Unlturw:I 6,ll 7.11 Eq\y Gr 6.IJ 7.1S 'UNOS IN(P Ne .. ton 11 ... 12.12 UNION SEltVICE Eqlf Pr ?.6"' 1.tl GllOUP; N .. Pfr'S 11.19 U.07 GllOUP: Fnd Am f .62 11J Ctomm 1,61 1.23 New Wld I0.)911.3' 8rd.!> tw IJ.5412.t l &rw111 'Ii• •.SS tmplt 6.'18 1.lol NICh!I~ 11.ll 11.27 Nill Inv 6.4J 1.0J 1 .. t _ • u .. n ll>d .. ~-lr 9.11 1o..w. N.l•I 1wtr IJ.'M U.M u .. C..111 1.lS •..ot $ot(I t S' ' ... Pillll I oa 1.1• Omtoa 7.11 1.33 U..llll't In 11.1111 14 V.ntur / ·~ I 14 G;lte .. y I.SI S 96 O Ntll Id 10.IO 10.IG UNITED FUNDS: (HASE -GE !.-!> P 21.MI .•. Onf Wiii 1'.37 1'-JI At~UO'> t 01 •.ot 80STON· Gen S.t 6.U &.1• OPP~M l"D: 81\d fd 7.71 1.~ Fnd ~ 1.71 J lJ Gt~ F.t.m •,U •.Sl Oii m &16 t ... Corti QW l .JJ '·!! Frllfl Cp •.JI 4 11 Grlh l"d ll.6>011 . .0 00 6,19 •.11 Cont fnc; l ,W. ,_,.. Shfr e~ ttl 1 11 C.U•td :n0621.06 Oii T-5.17 6.61 lfllllrrt to.11 11,1• Spn:I s:10 Sil HAMILTO+I GRP: iOlC SK •.11 10.s; S<•lnt: ~·1 •S-1 Cl'tfm F'd '°" t'IO F..nd l.16 4.11 Pefil'l'll 6.06 t .62 V.ant)(I '" S.•l CNA MNG FDS: . c;.-,.111 S ~ 6.11 P•Oll Rew S 1~ • 11 USAA C.a I J' l.l• Li~ty a 11 •.Ml tfllOIT' 6.0S 6.61 f'91W5 F • 01 4.41 U~ Gvl!> , . .19 t.~ Man~I 3.11 J.olO H.Jrl G!h •I• 9.1' P!inn Ml 1 '4 I 'ti USLl FE FUND!>: .S<h .. \" 6.SI 1.11 Hi t! Lw 7.10 f.10 "'"" Sq ........ Apt• F • n ·.)~ S<~u Sp 6.U 7,16 Hord~ ~I• •.• P!llle Fd SM! t llJ lltl Fnd ~W , .. TMA A t . ..0 •·" Htht(lt 1 11 ••. PhOrll• C. I 2'I 196 CC>nl St~ lD 3J 11 I• COLONIAL HOra~• l•0.11.:it PU..GIUM GP' 11.t.LUE UNI l"DS FUNDS! 11•'\p<'I (P 'II e 6(1 Pi! F•m "211 . VI• L... Ill lfl eon ... , .... •.14 lml)"' • ,, ... C•Pl~I '•J l 1! 11•1 I rte h i 111 Equ!tf J I) 1,'I lr>C "'" 11.'9 u • .,. 1ncom I 71 t 01 Lt' Gin 111 "' Fv<ld '~I 10.46 In< &Ml l.40 $.'2 PilO I'd t It I .)t \/al S0t Ill U~ (ir•lll S.l& '·" 11\d FAm 2.11 ... Pl"' \\ t t~ ,,tl VANCE -tnc11m 1.IJ •.61 lnlfOOl't 1."1 t.41 Jliln Tre 1 11 ••. SANDlillS; Datatron tnc.'5 Sl!e1 fOr the Vt,.lvr 2,H 2,1'9 Ill l,.._$1 1t.J011.TS ,IONEl!lt •O: In ... )! 603 6 !-. Sales Jt1mp contained designs. at least 50 ,0 00 COIUlll c; 10.i"I 10.11 lfl ... f'l'I G J.'6 7,'6 'Plon En • ') 1.M vs ""' • Q Io~. third quarter ended March 31 COMMOMWLTM lf\f (II • 11.1• 11.n P111n Fd 10 ... 11 •s 5DeCI ..... v. TllU5Tt lnw GI.old 6 ... 6.ft P!Otl t II 10 II 11.0) \lf14rilll t J !OJ 3.0 .. -It 836 ooo up rrom A' a .-s 1.oi 111w 11><11c 1.12 ••. P11nrw:1 •a' '·" v1nrd 11\ 111to """''" ' ' ' C t 31 1.41 lll'f 8o. t,fi: 10.M PL! GRO 1013 11 ti \I/in 1(1'(1 S 41 $1,647,000intheUkequarterof ~Ptr ~-'• '·" 11o1~1sT PL1 ''" 410 1.1'v•rlt<1 1 Jn t» I o Cp '·I• '·" COUNSIL fi'll !CI! llOWl: Vo•~q c:;r • \) • \\ of parUcular views, an effort for DENNIS B u R N S conformity." Ha11m&rk Cards. one of the TllE PONTIFF cited "t h e largest prodUccrs, !I A i d indissolubility of matrimony, fl1other's Day. which Is being based on the word of Christ formally celebrated Sunday in and the very Csscncc ol tho the Unit~ Sta tes for the Mth conjugal society." time, ranks only fourth i~ c.1rd Scores of Rorrian Catholic . ltllles t1t.wtg Ti.he y e a r , priests have been admonished -following Chrlstma~. St . or punished by their bishops Va\e:nUnes's Day and taster. for defying the hl•larcby·s Burno •I"' said a surprisingly anti-divorce s;tand. large shAre of the l\fother's 1973, whl e ne~ inc.'Ome for the mp 8d 1.10 1, .. C:.PMI 1.2~ its c;. .. 111 10"' 10 ... w,1111 w s.n e "' period was 1160.000 compared """ ltd '·" 1.U c.1111 IW 2.M ,, .. lfl<om ',, • II WI\~ Mtt IOt)" '" w.trd I ,, •. ,. Clo.It ~ .... s.~t N .. Er• , I 1)1 11 QI WtUIQ " ~ J) • u \Vlth 1113.000 for 1973's third \ Inv •.li •J' INYi.s1 OllOUP: N• 1;0, ')J '-" ,,,, •• , •• In II"' S 1• ),II 10$ (I.In 1.u .•. P,.11 Fd t 7• • ?t W i quarter. Cort MI 1.. t ,69 •.• 10$ NCI '·" '31 Prow•dl l n ) ... GllOUP1 01'' (OO"t l•r C 10,n 11.71 IOSPr l .ll ls• Pro•d Gt I .W • 01 c, '",w ~ ~'• n, ··' -. results •-ught ...... c-0.11 S2t Sii Miii~ I ll .O'I ,,.., SIP I.fl t,IJ •f\ ... 111 UIV Wl'I: ,_ O!Y '•s s.,1 6toc• 11,$:111.11 PUTNl.M Mor:r ,~,. 11 1<,1 Ss,o.ta Ana firm's nln,.·month o.u-. l" """' I" •1s!luHos1 1rv1 •&.111J11 ... ·sales to ... 2• mtli'~ u•~rom CH"(•d4 •.11 ,,11 V•r ,.., ~ '1J COnVf• , M JO.M Wol\I• 1, M 11 •,',< ... V NU ...... 011\.A'fllAlll !"'v At\ 1.i. •.IG £QVol¥ I.ti t 1~ Wtlltn I 11 IU 13,593.()()() for the .lmllar 1973 GllOUP: 111: Gt°'V 111••i o1 Y,.\tm" ••101~ Olltal• t 6' t tel ~111 • _,. ~ 10 Gf"'I • °' 10.)1. W~ •It 1 •t IV>riod, and already exceeding o.1w F 1 n •SJ •not""' 'a. ' .. 1•<11"' 111 , .. w'"' 1.,. ht 111 ' I"-,Olllll T '0. I 11 lr\l Ut J., , l~·'~°'I 1 II I U ""'It Or • 1 ~· the total 1873 s:i1es o I Mvtr: M,. u.1• l••t ~h u .o" • v1\•• F ~ 10 • 01 ~1'Kon1 '" s .. 0.-tt Ccl ) ... ' O• I Ht I Fnd It QI 1•.• Vor•• • 10 t_tS llt1fl'1 ...: ., •• , $$.181 .000. oooeea 11,Zi H.H l•'f """° ......... -. .. v F ..... 1-IO •• .-.,, •• -· - • ••• -· '"' -' Cl1ange? _ Gas or 3 ]}l1u·clers lfltrrket 'Politics' Flying • l\1e1v Cou1Jous Fit 1ll£1chines Charcred -~ 110 Teacl1er KEHi'ollT, 1'C'.\. (UP I ) -A 2:t-year-Qld Sundav Schoo I tcucher ha s bCe11 Charged \v'itl1 the murders of a \\'est Tex;is housc\vife and 1wo Okluhon1a teen -agers. Ille ubdul'tion of a JS.ycar·old glrl and is bcini,: investigated tor othc1' un solved murders thilt fol!o1v u si 111ih1r pattern. To1n1n v Bai' l\nerla11d, a Su nday , Scho01 1t·t1ehcr at llursl Chri):;1ian Church, 11·us l ran):ifc_n·c·<l Thursdnv fn1n1 ·' Jail in ~·ol't \\\1rth, T~1x .. 11'hCJ'(' J1c v.·as ('hargcd 11 i 11 h llbduction. to the \\'1nkll'r County Jail 11: l\trn1it \rhcrc three nlul'der thargt'S have been filed against hi1n. He is being invcs1igatcd for ' the lddnap-ra pc-n1tu·der of <1 popular.lfi.~·e;ir-old high Si.'hool girl in f''ort \Vorth and 1hc stabbing-rnurder of a young , hous('wlfe killed :n Tarrant County Junior College in Fort \Vorth \01l1crc sh~ Jtlcnded night school. ·rhc Rev. Robert O\vcns. 1>astor or the Hw·st Church \1•herc Kneeland has been a n1en1 ber for l\\'O years. said Kneeland worked in th c church 's youth department, served on the bus committee, helped to keep buses 1n 1l'orking order ;;ind drove the church's buses. "\Ve can't inuigi ne him doing anything likt-tha1.·· s<iicl 011'ens. "\just talked 11'ilh hin1 as his pastor. But he is one frightened kid ." Kneeland h:-ul been a suspect in ;:i nun1btr of un solved killings since his arrest on abducticrn charges and his appearance in a lineup earlier in ihe 1veek. But St;ite District Court Judge Gordon <._;ray had told police Kneeland could not be questioned 1vi thout his altorney present. A1 2:30 p.n1. Thursday Kneeland told Gray "I wa nt ro tal k about this ll1ing 1vith these officers and I don't want any attorney present." CSA Bid To ll'vinc Goes Fi 1'111 An Irvine lirm hrts been ;nl'arded a ,li:4fi0.000 coo tracr by the li.S. General Services Ada1ini stration to p r o v id e scientific measuring ;-i n cl testing instrun1c111s. Rep. An<lt·c1v llinsh<1w i B- i\lission Vicjo f said thnt Oan<1 J_,,;1boratorie.s of 2401 Ca rnpus Drive. Irvine 1rill supply the items by February. 1975. 111 Copilot's Seat Hy .\UL-TO~ ,\IOSKO\\'lTZ Sonic J>t>OJ>lf' (•cl~1plain about the d<'eline of eon11>eti tion in the busin<'.ss "·rirld. But they ~hould look at !ht• 11·11rs 1\•hich r:1~e 1n the. ll1ternationt1l ;;1rl1uc 1nnrkt-ts. Corn bin c pahtit~ 1vi1h bu ~i n~s-:ind you have' :it\ the Uloody 1:01npet1t1on .1·ou 1v:int. l'oli1ics is an Inevitable {'UU1[)011c11t of 1he intcrnation;1l airline business be('ause once 1ou cross na!ional borders :~o u'r(' de;1ling 11·i l h gov1'rnn1enL~. And national pride· ('Qn1cs into p I 3 Y, . \)iplomut~· bccoincs your No. 1 salt•s tool. ,\,-.; AIHL l:'\E ca11·1 land in a {orcign country \vithout the pcr111ission of the h o s l c:otLntry. Ju;1n Tripps built Pan ,\n1cric;in into the v.·orld's ll'nding international carrier by a rranRing such landing rights. He 111as backed in his diplomatic n1issions by the U.S. State Department. That v.'orked \1·el\ when the airline busi ness ,\·as in its Cascade Ups Storkl1older Divide11<ls BOISE. ld<1ho (AP• -Boise Cascade Corp. announced at its Hnnual st ock ho Id er s n1ceting it is doubling its con1mon share dividend. President John B. fery announced the corporation's ho.1rd of directors voted today tn pa,r :i11 annual dil·idend of 511 cents per sha re. con1pared 1\•ith the 2j-cent di\·idcnd it had been paying. A slate of 16 directors v.•as re-e lected v.·ith Jili\e opposition. Pery said the company. "'hi ch had after-tax earnings or $25.7 nti llion in the first ciuarter this year, is retainin~ rnost of i1 s earnings to finance a $1.1 billion expansion program over the next five years. largest in t h c con1pa n~"s histor.1·. infanc.v. But the groul'ld rure!.: changed after \\'orld \Var II '·. '1•hc11 airl ines became the 1! do1ninant fo rm of transport.1Uon. It then became a matter of nat i onal · in1por1ancc for each country .~ to have ils 01,·11 fl,16 ee rricr. And \t could do so by the sin1ple expedient or telling i•an A m an d other i'uternational airlines: "Okay, ~ if you 11·ant to serve OtU' cowitry. you have to let us 't (MONEY TREE)~ ' land in your country." ~ This is why th ere arc so ·, fnany airlines nying the ·~ A t I an tic -2 8 . Pan An1 ~ competes again st 51 different ~ airli;J,es. d this i:. v;hy Pan Arn an T\\'A are 11011· 11·all ., in so n1uch red ink that they are telling the L1.S. government that it n1ust do 11•hat other governn1ens do: :.' Subsidize airline opcra ions. ·¥· . ' Ul"I T1t1jl/IGN POLiCE ON HORSEBACK WATCH ITT DEMONSTRATION IN SEATTLE But Stockholders Inside Weren't Much Friendlier to Dl r.ectors Fighti11g the Giant SE1\TTLE ! UPI 1 -The i11a11agemcnt of International Telephone & Telegra ph Co. \\'On e\'ery point by a 1nargin of 97 pr.rccnt or better at its annual stockhold ers n1eeting here this week 11·hile dcnionstrators staged a noisy anti-ITT rally out side. The shareholders ratified all 18 no111inees board had 11·astcd the corporation 's Chile ~ Telephone Co. in inCpt negotiations for its sale. TftE 1t10ST d r a ma t i c for the board of directors and rejected three contemporary in stance o f stockholder proposals the director opposed. \Veinglass said ITT began a negotiation and insisted upon $153 n1i11ion while the Chilean government. then headed by !\tarxist Dr. Salvadore Allende, offered $24 '.; n1i1Jion. He said I'M' 11·ound up getting nothing: "' \Vhile other U.S. firn1s s ucces s f u 11 y ~~ negotiated settlemenfsr· diplomacy interfering 11•ith the ~, directors opposed. business of air tra,·el has been r tvluch of the meeting involved sharp reached in th e Far East, exehanges bct1reen Harold S. Geneen. 1\·here the Republic of China chairn1an and chief executive officer of the (Taiwan) is no1-11 prepared to country's No. I multinational corporation. shoot down plane s of Japan .', and a. minority group of stockholders v.·ho "Your facts are ron1pletely v.·rong on man y of the points you have raised." 1-. c;eneen replied. "!\tost 1co1npa,1irs) haven't received anything back (from Chile)." Air Lin es if they venture over !,, accused ITT of "i1n1noral " acts in Chile. Tai1-1·an·s air space. .~ Leonard \Veinglass. Los -Ange les attorney The Chinese Nationalists are · 11·ho defended Anthony Russo in the cii.se of retalia1ing a g a i n st the :r the stolen Pentagon Papers. said as proxy agreement signed between · for a New York sha reholder thal the ITT Japan and Red China. This ~ \\'hen \Veinglass persisted in h i s accusations, Genecn said. "You 're 1naking a S]X'cch about your 0\1n ad\·ocacy. \\'hieh h:1s nothing to do with the directors. If you have a point to make , get it out." agreement gives Japan Air ,.,,,y_,."f~"" -..... .r.,. ' Llnes 1andini; rights in China and routes onward to the ~liddle East. and \Vestern Europe. In return. the Chinese airline will be a\lov.·ed to land in J apan with ongoing routes to Canada and the United States. Su1·vival Meals Now at Ho111e T'h<it pact s.iruck I h c Tai\\·ancsc as treachery. The most lucrative ro:ite J3pan Air Lines had \\':JS the run from Tok~·o to Tah1•an, l\'ith 37 fl ights a v;•eek. 1"he Ch l n es c Nationalist government not only canceled these Oights but warned the Japanese airline not to enter the air zone over Taiwan. This 11i·iH 1nean that JAL flights to Hong Kong and other cities of Soulheast Asia wi\1 have to n1ake detours of 200 to JOO miles. LOS ANGELI::ii (A Pl Sun·ival foods ha\'e come a lon g 11·ay frotn lh c ouldoors1nan ·s camp. They are being bought up in quantity and stacked b Y house\vivcs , and include such specialties as beef Strom boli. v.·cstern omelett.e, Spanish rice and cheese cake. THE SPO IL -pro o f dehvdrated or freezc--0 ried foods are in grot\·ing demand as co11su1ners seek to ron1b:1t infl ation. food sho11agcs and the energy crisis. sa id (;\lber~ E. Le\'assc,1r, president ot Dn Lite Foods. a 1nanufac1urer. or Lynv.·ood. He rei:x>rted housev.·i1·es arc buying 30-day and ro-da y supplies. He said that \rith sur\'ival foods a family of. four could eal for as little as ~42 a 11·eek. LeVasscur explained that ·women are st ocking u p beca.use they shop l e s s frequently due to the gasoline situation. it's cheaper to buy in bulk and they are 'rary of supen11arket shortages. TllE BIGG.EST fac tcr of a\L he said, is innation. The 10 percent rise in the cost of li\·i..ng last year was the biggest ju1np in 22 years. "Our company has been su[>plving survi\•al foods 10 backpackers. can1pcrs and cyclists for over 23 years. and 11·e have ne,·er sccn :Jny1hing like thi?' current de1nand." he commented. , Survival foods origin.:illv v.·ere planned for lhc ean1pr-r and 111oodsman \<\·ho h;nl tn carry it as part of his gear and had cn!y a pot and fire !o 1rork 'vith at mcalti nl('. T11 n1eet the circumstances. this fooa is processed and packed to be light. compa c1 and co n venient. Th e s r characteristics are equally advantageous in the hon1e. SUR\ll'AL FOODS have an a\·crage four-ye:ir shelf lifl'. \\'hich n1eans they csn be bought and s:ored in lar~c quantities "·ithout fear of \\'<lste or SJX)ilage \VASll\NGTON (U1)1) The 1'"'td e ral Energy Adntini stratlon ackno1vlL><lgcd 1'hursday that the 4.8 billion standby gas o I i n e rationing coupons printed by t h e governntent can be used lo activate machines that give Change for $1 bills. But a sixikwnan said the FEA believes "It would not be advantageous to use t h e coupons in the dollar bill n1achines" should they be put on the market tmdcr rationing, since their probable ''aluc "'''ould be in excess of $1 on the open mai:ket." ... THE FEA, formerly the Federal Energy Off i cc, confirn1ed the coupons could be used in changers follov.·ing a complai,nt rro mRep. Bill Gunter, (D-Fla.,) y:ho called the Printing a ''Co l oss al blunder." Gunter said :he coupons. reportedly being kept under anned guard at five secret locations around llie country. may have to be destroyed. 1·hcy \\'ere printed at a cost of $12 .5 n1illion . He sa id the coupons bear the srune in1age of G e o r g e \\lashington as dollar bills, and t'OupOns lhnl 11·uy lo t•uaiJJc t'OJ~-;un1crs .. to contp1tre '' toupon 1\~llt ;1 dolhu· \)~~ "!~d thereby c:-.1>vse l'OU11tcrfc1ts. !le said the coupon~ art- bcin" kept "u11d1·r loc k ;H1(! . . . key" in fc·dcr<.rl Sc c.: u r 1 t Y facilities. !jut ht• would 11()\ rl've<H tht' l ocations . cxplaining: ·· l f Cl'('f -and llit• t•hanccs arc aln1ost n 1 I because the (Arab o 1 I I en1bargo is no1v over -•thl'Y are needed. obviously ' wr 'rouldn 't ll'anl 1)1..>Qplc to kn0\11 \1·herc th('y urc. "I 11·ou ldn't C.'Onsider it fl colMSiil blundt·r bct•ausc v.•c 11·erc 1ryi ng to prrrarc for a cri sis period. 'fhc rt:ason bchii1d it -the prOdu'•liJn nl 1he stan11> and tht~ µlt·k of tllf coupon 1vris to c11su!'e that cou111c1·feiting woul d not h<' ·easily altainublt:. •· CU HEl.LA SA ID the F'EA 1s invesligatini,: ~ltcrnalil'CS to correcl the error -r ithl'r cnnce ll ing the c o·u po 11 s "through son1C' ,; t <1 nt p i n b n1ean s 11·hi<·h 1~ou\d void il f11r any sort of chilng(' n1a(·llinr" or <iilering !he 111('tllan 1~n1s or dolin.r bill c.:hi'lnger~. can be used "in any standard ~, bill changing n1achine in the ii B k country and 1vitl return $1. Qll riiptcy \~·orth of change." -~ Gene Curella. an FE:\~ spokes1nan. c:onfinned thnt ~ the coupons have th a t • capacity, but took issue "'ith Gu11ter·s "colossal blunder·· characterization . CURELLA SAID the B1.1rea t1 of Engra\•ing and Printing dclibcr.ilely designed t h e Helicopter Service ' .In County? • Llls An gel es {;ouoty is !hr fit'\\-' hon1r or the fcur1h ~chcduled helil'opter airlines s-crdrt in !tic lnitl·U Stat('S an1t appro\ed l;y the FAA. Othl·r ~irc;is 1\ith schrdulcd ~t'r\ ice :irr San Fr.1nci:;.c'-O. Chicago and i\e1;· York. Steve i'~llis. president of Los Azu.?t•IC'S He!ico1>tcrs. pl uns 10 \'ro1·icle s er\' i cc froin I _\ Oranqe • Co u n I y lU Disneyland. \"an Nu y s . 1':1--aden.a. :ind Cenlury City. Cu rrent sc·hedu!ing ca1\s for scr1 in~ !..\ Int~, r•·1tion:d Airport. l!ull\'\\ootl Burb<1nk 1\i~crt. City Cf Com1•erte in ~lontt-be\\o an :l do\1·nto11n Les ,\ng<·les a! tht-Cit\· :\ationnl B:ink building helir.Ori Bitls FiJecl TI1e fo!lo\\'ing pC'r~nn~ ha1' filed petitions for bankru pt ry in Santa 1\11a F('der:1l Court : OIClllEOICO N•tMl~I J. o"••" rT'•(n•n~ n~.,~•or. 71J;6 Crtt"'ll"I' l.M•(·. Hunt.n<l•· n flt'•'"· l•i>\ldl!" •· SJ! ;71, A.l>f h 1•10. Rc'"''' [lhntl O!C JI EO!CO J1JdV ~.•v Uf(.<lt tr.•<I•' all o•n~r n•!a•IS '' ~·>l'lvt. WAI.I.ACE f\orN"• 9' '~I e ' •al•l~O<YM<I, 1-.JO [l•~~o· l M" ~:~t~~~wo.&;f' ~er".';~llt•ia~: · s&OO,()l:I T~t' touo,...1"'1 ~"~' ll~v~ m•.1 pell!lon~ for b•~~rvotcy In :>.intn J\nJ F~~~r,•I (NICI! Fl.EHTYE Ron.;ld /\'khd•I· '~Ir•, ;1;'~;.~~;~ .. 211J!~~~'1'L' .• ~:i1.~~~"1rr1~Gi~. AU~h lS.505. 111,l!r...-A I( F~('lp~ JOtOl~ON /\\;c~ .. el A . (~•tie""'· Jj(l.o? Au•fllo, O~n" Pt..n! U~Uiil!if ~s111~ii· •Utl• 1~.19C. Rc•t•H PtTt• GltONOS l O•('n Sl~nlty. •J•l'><l·f"· 1112 Po" l 'nl>lt•Oto Clrcl~ lltwP"' Beech t i•blllHtl U.JSl. •' ·~a $11 ~. Rtt••~t Elllo•I Glll ONO~ Q,ln6• lo, l>!>V .r" lw. "' O!l>t• <l•l"d' 6' •I>"'" FLEMING T1>om~· ". noDA''"''"' "'~"''l"· l•llr' < ,n<I•' l • HuO l•";,IT' ee~cr. l i.•Oilll;•• N•" ~"C" no! .-r1 C1t'"'"''"'"'1 R•ft•t• r''"' Lii; ·ti Ft.EMl"IG Oonne 1. ~"tmoltt . ,.11 O"'"' '1'!•11•" '•'P'~ MUNO? Ehl~l>C!~ Ann. ~wc!l!~!r1< I•:""" n. ?;;\ "'"~' ~' (r\1' '•'' L·~.,,11'''°' l<.9•1, ~'~'" \-!·™• i:t"••••• [,loo• 9.1.lllllOH'S 01:.VEt O P /<,•E N1 COllPANY. !n<., ,, ... 1'n••J• nnv•·''" 11•~•1"~'" •161 -;., .... ,' 0 '' ". !.t< PfJ'! B~;ir A "!~ •nd lt.lblon,. n~I yt! <lt'<"'""~· Rof.,ff A ~ P h•I~• •• IS.Ell. J otinO•t F••, PIYthintr'' ltt~nl1ln ... i.1~ (•l•ll't •• ~·· Co·•n "•·• L ·n~·I·••~' i..i .... a. ~\\•'• 11•.no. f<•'''' • P/ltlO), COL E (hatlC> \'l.l~U·. <!~~ P~,~~.•1 f<<>\h<". ,~;II i!!"~'>dt ~ Co t< It' H" ,o;~Q•~~ flrA<~ U•· ,;·1 •\ ~)J1.I)• ~···"'' •.•1.100. p • '~" "'"'~" IJEAVO' l>•llt'llt M~•. i.«il•tPI'" "' v ;ttoria ~ l\>1'1 1 1,.~ l•~~" • <, } ; ... tt \I I~'. p_.~·t" l OIO"!l COl( Ht•M•I HQOVtr, (Our! ,1,,. l'I' C (.,,, ",., D•1 •. ( ·'• •-•, l i•olUlie' l lll.001, ~nt ~T.01 1. Fl~lt••• f>•'"i•. COl( Ju~ni1• L~urt!r~. ~av1r-..1•• ~II •,ti,« <I"'""' >• .•:>.iv~, IWlu)l !OFFER.) tic sa id the only problen1 n1ight be \~·i lh the co r p o r a t i on 's building materials division. lie said ca111ings fron1 that division pro5ably \1·lll be lo\1·cr than last year because of a ~eneral decline in 1he ho m c cons1ruction industry. The Boise-based corporation is the third largest producer of buildi ng prod u c t s and m;1terials in North A1neri c:i. It is the third-largest producer of pl~'\\'OOd ond fourth largest n1anufacturcr of tin1ber goods. North Viets Atte111pt To 011e11 Soutl1 .Rot1te its· chainnan. Sen. J a:nc~ 0 Eastland \ D-.\li ss. I. Complete Mid-day American Stock List Save a dollar per sa fari per kid. now through May 31sl at Lion Count ry S.<\IGON I AP 1 -Fighting s1rirled for the 13th da y today along the Cambodian OOrder ll'est of Sai gon. "'here North Vietnamese force s are apparently tr;,ing to open a new 'infiltr ation corridor into South Vietnam's ?i1 e k on g Delta. m i I it a r y authorities reportccf North and South Vietnamese forces also clashed for the second successive day in the centra l highlands along Route Sb northeast of Kontum City, the Saigon c o ni man d CONNELLEASE announced in a communiq ue. [ij (JN SHORT ... ) On Mou~lon P~'"'"·'~ ~1 ·~'!···:· '' I s,n D•E(J(I F<ee,.oV"'U'•,..·' '"'' O LIC>N ((>LINTl\Y 1 s11FJIRI I'" .. LOI' -nwt UOICS. LEASING Your factory A11thorhed Chevrolet levsinlJ Dealer • New '14 Vego Hotchback S6840 l"ER MONTH r 1 .,~,. L•C o~ APPr. '-'"cut ~, , 10 o.E.L. CO NN~ll CH EVltOLET 2828 HARBOit ILVD. COSTA .l.riESA ~46-l 200 MISSION VIEJO I J'IPO RTS -MERCEDES BENZ- .~a/es • .~f.'rric e • l .er1s1nq 28701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY 495-1700 MISSlc;>N VIEJO 831 •1740 S... Dkqo Fw1-to A•try ll'~wy. riil, l'iqtit 011 Mor911tl'ilc Sources sa id North \lietna1nese troops are try)ng to knock out gorernn1ent positions along the high\\'ay in cffor1s l.o C()nlplete a ma<l net\\·ork running fron1 the !ri- border rel.Zion of Sou t h \'if'tnani. L~1os ~nd Canibocli;i to Sou1h Vict11a1n':; central co:1sL e Pol Problem \V:\Sllli'\GTON (lJPI I Four Senate 1v i t n cs s e s testified Thursday t ha t marijuana use is st i 11 a seriou s problem and that th e drug should not be legalized. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee, better k.no11•n for its investigation () r Communist influence. is hold ing hearings on the "other side." of the debate ovl'r the 11sc or marijuana. hashi sh and rt'latc·d drugs al the request of This. is the-luxurious , Merce9.es -Benz 450SE sedan L:J;lil~ -- for you: $213.amo. .it1111ontJ1 opPn •qkf )~aw House 0£.lmpo.rts 213 921-8588 714 523· 7250 ••• \ Henry Brill. a rl'ginr.ol v oi. ~IN director for l\e~· Yo r k s .1.~~1 '-"9-· mental hygiene agency , said :.:~ct0·0~~ ~ ~ :_·;~ ··ph)·sicnl dependence drn•s "-~£ P•·"'1 2 , -, "-'nn P•« I I ,.•:. occu r \l'ilh vcr)' heavy use." Aci.o~ 1,,,t-1 1, l • •·, !ldd'l\~ "'"' } ·1• ·-''• and th at the <li:tig n1ay affect o1.oa0t o.1c;, • 11 the heart, the circulator~' ~f,~~~~.'to'd .; :.:.~:;.i t I II ab.I'[ Of /l!!<r S•~ Iii 10 ~ •I '·• sys em. anc 1e cap. i 1 Y .A1c PMo :.1 1 ~'·-,) the body to fight infection. i;'.,';'~;0,,J~ '; 1~·~= ·~ ''In my O"'Tl vicv.'." said :.1.,,,,. :. .. 1 , I'-... :..1,01 .: u/'1 1 , , Brill, "1r.arijuana m11sl still be .-,11-o~co .-1 ' 1. ,l,lln f,,. •\ ' f classed as a dangerous drug .. \o:p conu ,1 , 1u , dangerous to enotTgh ~oplc tol ~~·~,~ 1~,;·:i ·~ 11 1~ l\'arrant full control.., "-•nH•-. ""''· 1• • ·: -: .\"' :.~'~"'" ~ i'' e Rllil Slri1'e ~C:\\' OELH[. India \AP 1 - Prime i\!inister Indira Gandhi offered today to release 4.000 jailed union leaders a n d resun1e negotiations if India's striking raih\•aymen end their three-day-old walkout. Opposition poliUcal leaders urged 1hat the labor leaders ~ released fir~1. But they agreed 1o take i\'frs. Gandhi's proposHT 10 the u n l on chieft ai11s. \1·ho r c j c c t c d earlier appeals to ca ll off the ~trike. e Tmo n ·ouuded BELFAST (UPI) -Soldiers inves tiga ting the sound or gunfi re in Belfast earl,v tod11y shot and wounded a gunman The army said a second v.·oundcd man ·was-found nearby. An ar1ny spokesn1an said a patrol spottc<l a rn an carryi ng a Thompson subl-nachinc i::un and opened fire bul disclai1ncd responsibility for lhc shoot ing of the second ntan round in 1he catholic nei~hborhood. e f't1r1I.• lliked WASHI NGTON fUPf) The Senate Thursday killed the last surviving effort 10 revire the government's po'rcr to enforce indus111 conunitincn!s to hold do11·n prices. The Senate action cnme one day alter the Ford ~totor Compan.v broke its agrecme11t not to raise prices and hikrrl th~ prices (l n ""~" car'! a''d t ruck~ an Average of $113 per \'Chic le. F'ord blamed higher t1'l~fs for the price boosli. ' .. , .. ,~,1 111 '>0 , ~ ' • ' ·\(~I/I!~ y,t 3'• , , !·16 o. i'!e1~nw. 1 111• '• AmG~rd .~f !~'•-', ~"1 1n11Po• I •··• Aml;rto .2"" 1! 0 • Al.\31/eA .J1 I & •-' • Am Mot l<m ~ 6'·• • '• .6mPl~n 1UI<. IO S ' · Am Prec .;Q J l '''' •-, llm Rlty..t R 1·16-1·1~ J\m RecG111 101 l --··~ ll'll S~l~!fK, I 5· ... '• Aml ~c.Otd ;, ~' ... Ol,m Tr~iimq :1 ''• l\M•C:Cp .Cf ;, .,._ ,, '•OQIO C . 11d '> 7'11 + ''o An1r.ony l<lP ., S'O Aoo1•~P 0..1 lo. 1 , • J\qyl!~~ JO ·1 11 \1,H • tl.r/(Ld .lOd I I~••-•'• /\•m .. c En1 ! I • Armo n (.orri •·l 1< ~ "• .vunOICp ~1· 8·o ... '. Ol,r,,,<>Oil Co 'f & • , 0 /l\il•r""~ Co ~l 10 '• 111<0 lndu•I ' 1 , . A!l(Mn'!fl'I ·~101 , ·~ ll!Rit~til w1 ll 1~• J\1111al In • t\ \ 1l lr Au,!•~• Ou : I I)'' I •• , Auto Svt' ,(() 1 / , ' ·, P<1110 sw .n 1 •••1~ •• A V (. CO<TI • .I' r-',•o ll>'f'l'KD .lo ~ ~~-1.:. A\IX Corptrt l I~~.--.,r., -•tr-· . (t,;!(I SP.. lid J ~·r. Sn(rl!ft .6111 10 1.)l;i-'-"' flani~ll'!' t i 31 13'11+ "• Bdrm~• I .0,1 J 2~:.-'• (larbra t'"vn 1 '""' ••• CdrnWf'l1 In ~ l".-·.~ 8auv AG ~I 1 S,'> , .• 6vrrvwr ,fl) 11 ~1,. •.• ~.,.!lll ~II ti I'•-'• t;i~·~ P!t!•I It S'~ .. . f!.ivroc .lt":I lo -·· .. . BUI Inn .(>& ? 1 •·-'o ~ntl~IP W'" I 1' 1 B~n•u~ en ~ 'llfo i ••• Ucorg Enl 1k I 7'··-''\ lkfll Rl J)J , ~ ,__._ '• C.r11tn tr., I • • - ~··~nc 1•1 111 • • nr.-~rlv En• •J r , n" .,~~ ,_ • 10•,, , fl•.,~V .... ~1 ' "'• • lllnn~v'\ • .ct · o ~ • (l"'"nfl Kl l;l~un1 .fl• ,. IJod!!IAP 40 1 .,. , 'lo SOii ~'""k I '" • '< Oow v.i1 10 ,l 71 ·, ··~ llowmiw tn~ I 1,1 '•-''I l)OwM c )'!) 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"" l1 ~· l' ~· n-~' •• ~tlvtl Stotk fr.'t (ii MGIC 'fhur ~d.I\ ·~ Closing Prices , • ' • , NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 1974 s OAll V PILOT Ye ar's Hi gh-Lo" 3 Appear Every Saturday Ba1·gain Hu11te1·s Toucl1 Off Rally NE\V YORK tUl~J) -Ra1 gai n hunting a1nong gla1nors and blue eh1rs hclpecl spur 1 ally 111 mod erate l1ad 1ng on the New \01k Stock Exchange \\ednesclav Sho rt!) lnduslru1\ Slanda!Jl to 92 8~. bcfo1e lhc (losing bell !he Dov. Jones had c!1n IJcd J i h8 to 864 67 500 sto1..k index haJ 11~c n 122 1'hc gains \ve1 e not cspeciall) b1oad though with advances holding ortly a n1odest lead ove 1 de clines of the ~ore than I 729 iss ues traded Sales at the close totaled rou ghly 14 300 000 against \Vednesday::; 11850000 sha1cs shares American Sales Volume Y orkto\v11 Reu11io11 SAN DIEGO (AP) A spo kesman says 120 sailors and i 1ar1ncs v.ho served aboard the 11\'o a ire raft carriers named Yo rktown 1t. \Vorld \Va.r ll are regtsterec' fo r a Snn Diego reunion 'rhe first or the t\\O carriers w3s sunk m the bjtt\c of i\lldway 1n 1942 and one--f1fth of the surv1.,ors Jo1n(.'j1 lh( crew of the second YorktO\\n comm1ss1oned 1n 1943 Tbt loner gained the nickname F1ghll!1g Lady The ls scheduled I I • I I I I 11'eeke1ad l ' acl1ti11•1 Cale•••lflt' Reeord Voyage Ends 'Opening Day' at Newport I TOKYO (UPI) -J •lanese Pacific aboarJ a onc·ton yacht lloric has now berome the yachtsman Kenichi Horle ha in 1962. third person irl the world and ~:ompleted a reicord non-stop The ~1er1nald III entered rtrst Japnnesc to make a solo • • ~ • I • t • • • t Nev.•port !!arbor Yacht Club \\rill steal the yac hti ng shO\\' in local v.·atl•rs !his \\'C-ekend 1\ ith i1s traditional Opening Oa~ r race on Saturday and the colorful ya.cbl inspection arwl open house aboard the club's fleet of po11't'r and S<11ilnc )flc:hls on Sunday. NHYC js tl1e oldest yacht <"lub in lht.> ll arbor area. its history dating back to 1911 \\'hen a group or yaehtsn1cn fro1n the now extinct South Coast \'acht Club 0£ Les Angeles chose the harbor as its ho1ne-a11.·ay-from-hon1e . The i\'e"•port facility "'as knov.11 as Station 1\. l\llYC \Vas fo rm a l!~· launched on its 0\\11 1n. 1916 ,.,.hen a group \1•ho had t11ken up residence here. including a fe11· of the Station A mc111bers. chose the present sitr <ind launched v.'hat is now one of the most prcsligious yachting organizations in the Southland. SATURDA \''S Opening Day race is unusua l in that the racing fleet \\'ill cruise to Los Angeles !-!arbor Sat u r d a y morning to be on hand for the start from that area. The race finishes off Newport Pier. Saturday's Oi>ening Da y festi\•ities. traditionally held on ?.101hcrs' Day, is one of the n10st colorful events held in the Harbor Arca throughout the year. ~ianv ol the club's vachts v:ill hC rafted alongside the dock in "full dress." Following the annual 1 n spec t i on . Commodore Don Elder 1vill in- troduce the club's offi.ccf'lS and staff conm10dores and preside ove r the flag-raising. which formally marks the start of a new season. FOLL0\\1ING the fonnal ceremonies men1bers and · guests \\'ill be invited to board the yacht.s, many of which are among the best kno11.•n in cruising and racing circles. Jn olher loca l activity. Lido Isle Yacht Club and Oceanside Yacht Club will join forces to stage the annual 'l'ri·Port Hace fo r Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts returning from the Enscnada race. The two-day race starts at San Diego v.iilh a lay-over at Oceanside. Other PHRF yachts will compete in Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club's Angelman Series on Saturday. It is the Indian Rock race, the fourth in the series. SOtrrll SHOR E Sailing Club "·ill have a fleet of Pl!RF and ?.·lidget Ocean Rac ing Fleet t ~ yachts on the startindg line for its Dan;1 Point an return : race. a frature of the l-ligh Point Series. Dana Point Yacht C1ub is ro-sponsor of the race . .. The Soulhrm California Y ac h ting Association calendar : Los An~elts·Loni?: Beach CARRILLO BEACH YACHT CLU B -Opening Day. Spring Point Fermin race. Sunday, Santa 1\1onica Bav SOUTH COAS T CORI~- TI-ITAN YACHT CLUB -In· traclub Regatta. invitational, Saturday. KING 11ARBOR ''ACHT CLliB -Spring Centerboard Regatta. Saturday. \\"J'.\'DJA:'\L\IEH S \'A C II T CLUB-\\lind jam n1ers Jan1borer, all c 1 asses. Saturday. Ne11·porl·Balboa NE IV P 0 ll T HARBOR \' ACHT CLUB -Opening Day race. Los l\ngelt's lo Ne11.·port. Saturday ; Opening Day !"' . Cot.,,lnl 11'""""''' ~lrlly ct.,...lfy today. Lig1u vll'!'i&ble wl'W;ls ,,;gilt 11\d mornlnQ llours btt.,.,.,· Ing wnlerty 11 lo 16 ~nots in af!er· noons ICPd1y and S1turct~y. H!N1 lod~Y rn low 70'J. Co1,1at tem.,..r~!ures ,,,nge from S1 fo 72. Walt~ ll!'fT'l>trarure 6ll S1111. /fl~''"''· Tide s l"RIOAY SIKOl'd tllgn l?•JT d m ' ' SIKond low ~ ~ p.m. 2 6 SATURDAY Fl,..1 l!lgh Firs! low StcDl'ld l'llgn """' ... First Pllgfl Flr1I law SrCOl>d low SUNDAY Sun MH1 5:56 1.m. ,.._, Rli.a1 11 :'5 p.m. );!$ p.m 3.7 1·~~ d"' .{l 2 1)~1am4l 6J7 nm 21 4•L.! "·"'· :; • ~Jl1.m.O' t•Opm.2~ ~eh 1;4j nm Stts 9:18 .i m ccre1n1n1cs and ~ a c h l inspect100, Sunda~, LIDO ISLE \'ACllT CLUB -Tr1-Purt tl :1nd1t·ap, San Oi<'go 10 Orcansidr Saturd11y. Ocoans.id(!_ to Nc\\'Pllrl unday. BAl-IJA COH l!\'TlllAN YACH'r CLUB-lndi11n Hock, race. (An ge'lrnan S eri es, l Sa!urdav. Sunday. SOUTH SMOHE SA H.l ~G C .. O/ TOUCO.,!: C>JT .ONC> ~V REDWOOD BOARD FENCE CLUB Ai'\D DA:-JA POl '.\~ \' ACliT CLUB -Dann Point and nc1urn. \ tl-ligh 1_)Qi11t l'llHF' Serles.' Sunday. S:i.n Oit!go SAN DIEGO YACHT CLUH l,,u(f In. Jr. Sabots . S.11urday: F.ricson".39 national (•han1pionship, Sat u r cl a)', Sunday : Norske Orske, Soling, Saturday, Sunday: Blue Star chnun01t1ons, Sa tu r a y , Sunday. OCEANS IDE YACHT CLUB -'l'ri·Port llandicap, San lltego to Oceanside. Saturday: Sunday: Spring Sabot Series, Sunday. _ ~llSSION BAY Y 1\CHT CLUB -Sinnhoffer Series, Coronado-25 . S a l u r d a y • Sunday. We11 start with this model and then move into the other showroom. (Sounds like the car business. be careful.) XNOHY PINE FENCING A good fence for the money. Plaitt". but with a few bushes. who knows? c 5 FT. 6 FT. 122 LIN. Ii. CEDAR sn. 1ss 6IT. 177 LIN. rr. Getting a little fancier. got a few )cnota (lo fall out so you can peek in on the' neighbors). More rustic. ALL WOOD ~FENCE PACrAGES INCLUDE RAILS AND POSTS EVERY 8 FEET. GRAPE STAKE FENCING CEDAR COMBED PALING FENCING 276 days solo voyage around the 'rnclaokri Yncht Harbor in non-stop cruistt around the the world abotlrd a 25-foot. Osaka ac<..-on1pa11\ed by about v.'orld . tv.·in.sail boat l\fermald Ill. ll dozen yachts skipperei:.1 by Brlti!ih yachtsmen Robin K. llis friends and atx>ut J,OOO Johnston and Uligh 1nade It in Horie broke lhe record of 1969 and 1971 respectively. 293 days set by British flag-wa ving \1·cllwishcrs. ff H o r i e told a uev.·s Y.achtsrnan· CJ¥!y Bligh Jn l!l71. llorie, 35, 111ho owns a co cc conference, "l made the It was hi s second feat as a shop in Osaka, left Osaka last \'O\'agc to satisfy myself. yachtsman in 12 years . He August 1 in an 'alletnpt to PN ple suy the \VOrld has made a sensation by 1naking cruise around the w o r I d bccon1c s1nall but it Wa! big a solo cruise across the 1\·ithout calling al any port. ~1d_ro_und." --------------. ----------- PECKY CEDAR ~CING SIT. 166 &IT. 188 LIN. Ii. This will make yoW" house look like an old cavalry post. What do you th.ink John Wayne uses on his house? {Actually. we don'I know.) 48 INCH CHAIN LINK FABRIC .. \ DOG·EABED CEDAR FENCING srr. 177 6FT. 199 LIN. FT. When the le.ids climb the fence the little dog-ears remind them they •houldn 't. Gi••• the top a little cha:ract•r. BEDWOt'II SNOW ' FENCE • 24 24c .. INCH • 5IT. 199 6f1'. 233 LIN. rr. LIN. FI. 5f1'. 199 6f1'. 233 49c ·•• 60c 72 INCH 72C Alter the hurricane hits I~ type of fence always seema lo be standing 36 INCH 36c 481NCH 48C Found out they aren't hand hewn anymore. The labor costs were more than the lumber. Okay. so the machine that did it never yells at you. GARDEN BARK 111 -3 cu. rr: Pour it around liberally (we like that word when it comes to bark). It really dresses up your landscaping. Mcdjum or coarse. 4 INCH - REDWOOD BEND BOARD 4~. rr. Traditional for ed9inq around th• planters. but a lot of people use ii lor wall covering. and it'• terrific. -· ,., masler chitr9e ..... People use it on the desert to keep Such a nice texture and when the sun hits it in the evening the fence looks like a million bucks (when the little wife hits it with the Ford it looks like a little le&1). (I'm safe here, when's the last time we had a hurricane?). Got the accesaorieB too. sand Dows off the houae. around the cily house _to keep lhe dawqs from doing all the bushes. etc. COLOR LANDSCAPE ROCK 50 LB. BAG Or. iJ you like the rock better. we have that too. Always a choice at National. (If ypu say, "I choose not to buy" I cry all night in my sleep.) Choic' ol red, green, adobe, charcoal. McCLOSKEY'S FENCE STAIN 5 97 ~ GAi. It's 18 inches high and the length seems to be changed. Won't jive you. prices are going up everywhere. bul w811 still make you the best deal. ok. CONCRETE FENCE BLOCK Rich _lones. really hav• a quality look. Cut it by half and get a semi·tro:naparenl call for e ven more' style. Whether you're building a building or a wall you have thil price. 6"x8"xl6". ·' I ' I 2 FOOT CEMENT EDGING 33c ln natural {which is that blah grey) or red (lake the red). Scalloped. Nobody listens to me anyhow, so be prepared for a run on grey, guya. ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING - BAMBOO FENCE Makes good privacy or wind screen for patio, or co.,.er that old fence YOIJ,feel you can't replace. 3!!1511. ' •• ' • • • • • \ I t ' . . " I r i' • l' Art Lovers Fine Photography By lllLARV KAYE OI IM O.lly Pile! ~Ult }~or many ycurs photography ln g- ged behind as the poor cousin lo othc>r nrt forms. ]Jhotographers \\'ere thoughl to be little more than historians. recording \\'hat they saw through the lenses or their ca meras. J3ut a look al so me loca l galleries and mu seun1 s s ho\\'S !hat pho· tographe rs have climbed a fe1v rungs higher on the artis lic l;:1dder and may soon join the others at the top. Art lovers apparently are learning to :.1ppreciate fine photographs and 01udiences are incr easing for the rising number of photo exhibits. But jn terms-of ·Sa les, most people 'vould stjll rather buy a· paintitlg than · .a .Photo. "l\.lany people shoot piclurrs then1 ~elves. l'Yen if thev'r<.• not vf'ry good !"o they c.1re still hC's it;.1nt to bu~· photos rrom anyone else." said 1'un1 Grimm, a young . s uc cessful freelance photogr:qJhcr and \\·ritcr from Laguna Beach. JERRY BURCllFIEl.D, ;1nothcr established photographer fron1 thl' :.irl colony and ;.111 in structor :it lhl' !\'C\\'porl School of Photogr;q>hy. s<Jicl photogr<111hers ran sl'll their \1ork much easier on the Eu sl Coast. "But things m ay bt> opening up here, too. since the Jack Glenn Gal- lery (in Corona cl el l\.'lac) is i.:ctting into photography.'' he said ho1>t•fully. A photo cx hib it ca ll ed "Photography I'' \\•as ht'ld at lht· .J ac k Glenn Gallery jn l\larch :incl April . fcaluring scvl'n \1 it.lely cx hi bitt'd . (·onten1por<.1r y pho1ographer.".! It ,,·a::. the fi rst sueh 1·:.:h1hit in a \oral gallery ant.I 11 a:-. tt•rmeO an unquulificd succcs:-i "Tiit-: HESPO:\"SI~: n·as fun!<l~lt<· as many people lurnt.'d out for 11 :1s f11r an~· cxhihit \\'('0\'e had." said \'1l'ki [)il\on. of the g:allcr,\'. ··11 re;.11\~ re;1f- f1 rn1l•LI 11·hat 11·c·\'c f e lt ah1)t1l photogr:1ph _1· -that it's goi ng to h1• 1·1·ry :1tct·pted, it's just a mallt'I' uf l inll'." Shl' addl'd th;.1t a small numlx·r of rrj!u\ar patrons \vho ur•1ally hu~ paintin.f.!s or other art \\'orks. pur C"hased photos at the exhibit. "l\lost of the photos '"e so ld \\t·rc• al the t•nd of the sho\\', from pcur>ll' 11·ho <'an1e back sc1·er;.1l tirnt•s and finally decided to buy." i\frs. Dillon said. ''It's as if it g:re1von them .·· '!'he gal11.·ry plan~ to hold bi)th :r m11jor co11tl•mporar~ photog r;1ph~ • ·' - ( )' r Arts I Dining Out • ' . . Entertain ment 't. .. 1·-.:hibit 1·a1:h \'('<11', ;_ind ha\·(· ntht'r photos h,\' o'ldt:·r. n\,t1 s ter photog- rapher ~ :-uc h as 1\lfred Stit•g li11. and Ed\\arcl \\'e,.;tun exhibited at all tin1 c.-: a lung \\'ilh other art \\'Ork s. 'l' ht' !\' e 11• po r t S c h o o I u f l'hotug r;iph,\· has a ls o bee n 1n - :-.trun1t•rll <d in bringinJ.! more pcopll' into !ht' fil'lcl and gaining acc-eptance fur photographic-\\'Ork, \\'ith regular t·:.:hi hits h\' students a nd uth1.·r phntog raphc'rs. .\t :\luckcnthaler Cultur<.il Center in 1-'ullt•rton. lhl' hi ghest turnoul l'\'l'r \\ilS for tht• "Through Our l~yC's t·,x hi hil of l:isl lh:tuber. T\\·enl,\'·\\\'O 11:11 ion;1 I I ~·-e :.:h 11Jil cd photog ra pht•rs. inl'luding !he lot·;d Burchfield . ~hn\\'C'd I hl'i r '' nrk. ()r:1ngl' l'oa:-.l l'ollcgt' closed :111 t·xlubit b~· ,J:1 11ant•:-t' photog ruph1·r t•:i koh J lu:-ot• \\\·1h1t·~day. I lu sn1.•s :nl print.".! \\t't't' d1:-pl<1.1t•cl along 11 ilh an Patterns. form. symbols, social comment are \ • . . in these photos by Don Corman, far left, Lee Friedlander and Jerry Burchfield, below. . . (J( ·c pho!ograph,1· facully sho\\'. .-\nolher inlli c<.1tion of the gro\\'lh or photography as art in Orange County i:-.. Uan ny L~on : l't·n 'Years of !'hologr aphs." :.in C'Xhibi t at the :\t•11·port lla rUc 1r r\rt ~lus~un1 la:.t :-pr11q . .!. 'l"ht• s uddt•n :1 ddl'd inll'res l in photogra11h.1 111 :1~· hl' hccau:.c tht· t'1t·ld h:1:-l'Xp;1 t1dl'd out s idl' !ht· 1ra!l11ional franll'\\'ork. gl1·ing people <t 111df•I' range l11 rhoo~l' t'rnn1 . B11.·('ht'it'ld r t'f't•ntly h;id ;111 exhibit ;1\ th<· L<1)!1111a Bt-:u·h :\lu:-t>un1 of ,\rt l':llll·d "l'hlltvgr;1n1:-.·'. '/'h(·sc :1rt• t·nlor photo unagcs 1n:ute 11 ithuut .. he ti:-!' tlf :I l'<lllll'l':I . ··rr·s Kl.\'I) 111 " hr1t1 g,· l)ct\\een u:-ual phn lng r ;1ph,\ :111d 1111· n1orl' "l!\!i n\t>l'I .'>' i'urn1:-ol :1r1.·· Burl'hf1c ld l'U lllllll'tlll'tl. ''1'1\1• r1 ·:-pQTlSl' \\;.-:-, ~nod. • "But therr·s still ;i IJ1g gap. One 1\·om;in in !ht• muscun1 refused to look :.it the 1•:.:hibil bccuusc it \Vas photogruphs ... hc ~;1id . Little did she kno"· lhey lookt."d n1ore like abstracL p:iintings than photogr;,1ph s. (;rin1n1, \\'ho lt·acht·~ extension <'Olll'Sc:-. at L'C I. inc-lud111g lhe popu lar .. Photu!!l'•!Pht·l's on Photo~raphy," 1:1lk :-ol :-.o n1 e d~v ha\·in j! a 1·noper<1ti\'t' galll'ry' J'vr La.g.una photog:rup/H.'l'S. ~ "Pt•11ple ;,1r1! lalking ahout it -· ;l plart" \\ her1• \\'(' c:ouh.I all sho\v and ~l·ll uur \\'Ork -but \1e don 't h.:t\'C the l1t1 anl'i ~1l backing.·· firi1nn1 s aitl. 1;r1 1nm. Burchfield u nd other phutog1·aphl'rs along the · Oran~e t 'u:1st :-.ec 1n detcr1nined not to let the :1d1.an_ccs s top he re, and are 01)~ 11n11sl1 e that before Jong th eir '''Ork ,,·Jll h1_• unquestioned as ;.1 rl . '' ~ ........................................................................................................................................ "'!' .................................................. ..,,:~ Summer String Conservatory for Summer Fun ' - By TOM BARLEY Of Ille O.lty PllOI !.lilt UC Irvine's Peter Odegard t1oesn·1 think he'll unearth a Kogan, a Casals or C:\'en n budding Julian Bream during the school's June 24 -July 27 Summer String Conservatory. And lhe obviously excited pro(cssor or mus ic couldn~t care less. · ''It's nol that kind of summer ses· ~ion " Odegard explains ... \V e s_imt>IY. \Yanl to bring string players or all ages anlJ all performance levels on to cam· pus and g ive the m the kind or speciali zed attention that is ne.ver r eally available to them ort campus. "l'l'I NOT knocking private !'ichools or any other kind of instruction mcdlu." Odegurd ndded . "But I think 11•hal we are goin~ to do her~ from J u1\e 2·1 through July 2'1 is uniqu •to this area.'' Odegard knows now just 'l'1hal kind or .. • ins truction he \viii providt• for t ho:-c musicians \Vho ;11·e prcp<ired to brin}! their violins. ,·iolas. basses. Cl'lli and gLlital's to his summer session. "I don·t kno\v right OO\V hO\\' n1an y people will be wo1·king on the projeet." he said. "J 'm prepared to open thl' doors to as fe,v as six :ind as many us 108 bul ~ have no war, of kno"·in.K which 1vay it will be until the applications come in." lllS FIRST ap~lications IH'l\'e already hit the UCI mail box. And Fine 1\rts staff \\'orking ,,.on the proj ect believe there will be manv more applirants for the S195, fi\'e·wc~k our.t' Uy the 1i1ne tht.' rirst orientation session 1s <'!ln,·cned. Thul meeting has bcrn scht'dull•d fur 7 1>.m1,· Junt.: 17. In the conc(•rt h1.tll of L'Cl 's ~·int Arts \'illagc. 1\J11)li(·,1nt ~ unable to a1tcnd that mcctiniz \\111 hu'" . ' a -sceond C'hanrr .Jtirl\' :!:'.! :11 I p 1n· 111 th(' sam<' locution. l"ron1 that point . Odegard prom1:-.1.•:., JI 1\'ll l be fi\'C "eeks of hard ~logg1n g tur 1'.-.:ponents of ull five instrun1ent:- "\Ve 'll ~i ve then1 three hou rs ;_i d:1y fur two days u '''eek and ou r plans righl nu\\' call for us to do 1t in fou 1· :st•cl1ons." he said. VIOLIN, VlOLt\, ccJlo ani.I bass students \\'ill be assigned to one of three sections : i\londn~·s 11nd Thursfla)s trunl 1:30 p.m. to -4 :30 p.m .. Tuc:i.cla~·s und Fridays fro1n I :30 lo 4:30 p .m . and \Vl•d- nesda~s <ind Su1urclu~!> ul tho:;;c s anlc hour:o;. The guilar class 11-111 be lim ited to JO students :111cl 111\1 n1r\.'t 1111 ~lnnclt1\''-i 11 nd 1'hursdu~s r.·0111 U ;1.n1 . lo no<in OllC',11;;.ircl r-.aid . "It '!! pr('tt.' fll'x1hlc scheduling :.incl 1 ·n1 sure out' appltt·nnt~ '' lll 1'1nd at 'l(·rl :-1 Otll' :-.l'S$iOn Iha! lll l 'l'l~ lht'll' 11n1ctablt•:i.. '' IJdl'j.!:1rcl prt•dirl t•1I OOl~G 1\RO i.:xPt-:(,'S h i:-sun1mt·r !-iession t.o rangt:· lron1 thl~ rat\' l>t•g1nnt•r to the l\Icnuhin-likt• 1nucslrn •111d thr JH'OSJ~Ct inlrigue~ t11n1 . ••Great.." he ~r11u1cd . ··\\"e and tht·~ are going to enjoy this courst• und l 'rn certain' 1\'c're. going to turn 11ul so n1c \•astl,v irnprovcd ~lri ng plu~·crs by lale Jul~." ~ludcnts \viii g-rt one hour of pri,·:1tc instruction ca<'h \\l'~·k \\'1lh l\\'O hourc; <lc \'otr(\ lo Sll1>l'l'v1~1'fi pra1..·t1l't' anrt lht• bal:.Hlt'e nf I\\ o hou r .. :i \\ l't k :o.t'l usiOc for a j>t•rfurmar11·1• l\.J•,., "\\'c 1\:1111 lo AC'I a 1111 of lhc·sc P<'OP I<' itlto eusC'111hle pla,\HH! ;,ind lhat di>(>:-; n•>I 11u•;1 11 lhnt l\l.' ('\l)t'l'I lo ht'.11 ~OtTil.'lh111,I! l'<':-.e1ubhng !ht• \1u~1d1·us t~u~.1111..•l h~ tlH' 111n~ LIH.' t:liurst· finis hes.'' Odegard :-I r1·:-:-t'<I ·"rlll-~S I·: I).\ \·s. thl'l't• 1:-, tuo much :-_t r'l'S~ on Pt.!rfc('l tun anti profes- 1>ltHl!d1~n1 111 n'u~ic ." l>dcg arfl suid. ... l'h:1t 1:-. 1101 lht• uin1 or our Course and uur upp\ic<.1nts should be U\\'iJl'e of that' fact . "\\'e int('nd 10 "·ork '''ith these people and teach Lhco1 c'·crything 1\·c knol'1;• Odegard added. "But our instruction \\'ill~ of.fcred in the st>nsc that music ts ;1 fun thin~ and ''c ,,·ant to help our :o.tudentS C'Xlracl the maxim'\lm or ple~1 surl.' froni thC'1r ('hoscn 1n~trum ent~. "\\'e 're i,:oi n~ to ~hn\\ nur studtnts !hat ll\U.".!ic d~'n 't h;11c to Uc a dr:1 i:t."' Odl'~ord .-,~nd. "Son1t•nnl' 1n n1u~1c Oll<'C s:11d l h~l If :-1)n1t•th1n ~·l'I ''''l'th doinJt at illl it ·i:I worth do1ni; hi.idly :ind thnl snunds h.._t. a i::r(',1t starting point for our.~u1n111t!r l'IC:.slon." ' ' ' • 26 OAILV TllLOT Friday May 10, \q74 ---------- Student Film Festival at OCC '.\lorl· thJn 50 l'O!it'g('s \1ill • series ··Star Tri>k'': Jefr Hice. !Jke p..111 1n a coll!'~l:Hc film ft•Sli\ nl at II ll in Vrtdn~, ~1.J1 17. in tht' Orange Cu;ist Coltcgt• 1\ud11ur1un,_ i Tu'O houri. of f1ln1s 11111 be '-screened at rhc f cs 1 • r c pr l's c n I l n g a small percentage of 1hc I o I a I nun1ber of lihns that 11'('fC :-ubmit!ed to the fcs!ivars judging con1n1ittcc. •·\\'e had n1ore tha1 30 hours of films to choose from,'' said Brian S. Lewis. OCC proh•ssor of photography and t h c fc~tival 's coordinator. "\\'c 11·ill pick just t~·o hours of the best 11·ork . '.\'one vf the films 11·111 exceed 2U n11nu1cs 111 length." The fes111al's Jud g 1 n g comrnit11;1e 11ill select !ht• films following an all-clay screening session on \Vcdncsday. ci television "'riter v.•ho v.·rotc thc script for lhl• ABC mo1'l(' "ThC< !\"ight Stalkl'r": ,.·rank Cogl1liui. Jr .. a formt•r l'hild star 11llO ha:; ap1>t'<lfl'd 111 rnore than 30 111otiun pictures , TV f1hns :ind cu1nn1ercial~: Cllld David Shrir\)(>. a Jong·ll!ne !Jolly11·ood stunlin:in 1rho did 1111 of Toni· Curtis· slunts in "Tiu• Crt'al H:1cr." Other judges :ire \\'illiJm Benedict. n telr\·i~iru1 ti ct ti r \l"hO has :1ppcared in n1ore than 1.000 filrn s inc-luding features. serial~. \1·est erns, 111·0-rcel con1eclies nnd TV filrns: Barrv At11 ater. an nctor 1rho lias 11pprn red in '·Kung F'u .'· and Bill Rl;_ikc. a make-uo artist 1rho handled the "Planet of the Apcs" 1novie series. I ~·· I • I '· ·-' ' \ ' ' ~ ._ Lights , Camera a ction! OCC students film for festival. FREE ART SHOW ON THE MALL STUDENTS \\'hose \\•orks are selectC'd tu Uc shov.•n Friday night 11·ilt recei ve prizes follovnng the-conclusion Qf the fes1i val. 111e prizes.· \\'hich includP cash av.·ards and ne\1• equipment. have been donated bv major Southern Ca 1 i for ·n i a e q u ipment companies. Le11·is s.11·s the fiJms in the festival \~'ill 1·ary fr 0 rn satirical to religious t o bizarre. ~1uch of the 1naterial is geared for mature audiences. be in attendance Friday night. '·This festival gives them a good chance to take a close look at the student talen t available today.'' Lewis said. , Southern c,_iifornia. UCLA and California Institute of Lhe Arts v.<ill be represented. produced by toJay's r.ollcge r;:::::::::===-==-;;.-==-=====================i The judging pane! includes George Cl a)ton J o hn s on. originator of the "television "CALIFOR!\fJ.A IP ~l itule of the Arts ha s entered a couple of films that recentl y v.·on top honors at the National Student F'ilm Festival in Ann Arbor, Mich.," Lewis said. A number or major •rotl)"A·ood r i Im producers, directors and distributors 11·ill Last year OCC hosted an Orange County student film fest. This year's festival will be larger, according to Lewis. The festival will be open to the public with a $1 admission charge. Such 'noted f i I m schools as the UniYersity of TfCKETS for the festi,·al ,are on sale in the OCC Book S!ore. They 11•i\I also be available at the box office on the night of rhe event. The festival is organized to enable members of t h e community to see the \\'Ork filn1 students. The studentsl financed the film lhen1scl\'eS and most were done as course 1york. Prizes, including ca s h a\\'ards and nev.· equipment. ~·ill be presented by major flm and equipn1ent companies to the s1uclent.s 1Yhose filn1 receil"e iop ratings by the restival jury. unusually beautiful clothes for the teenage girl •.• Goal: Good Theater for Children '· .. :• .. :· " " ,• " 1l ,, " Ii .. : ~ • l 1 .. Dor.otb, played ) by Bertilla Baler, stares at Scarec row in amazement. J SAYE i A BUCK. Save a dollar per safari per kid, now through May 31st ~ at Lion )\ · Country. I ' ' .. ' · ... , ~ v LION COUNTRY I s11F1IRI IT'I ALOY _ TMoUI _ ALABANY. N.Y. fAPI - Patricia Snyder took her 3- year-<lld SQfl to a road company performance of ''The \Vizard of Oz." and left the theater disgusted and angry. . The show's producers. she recalls, staged their p I a y without lighting or scenery and the actors substituted cheap rubber masks f o r makeup, omitting any feeling for the maR:ic of the theater. Still fuming, h1rs. Snyder spoke her mind to the show's producers. "That's a cheat. Jt says to me that they didn't think much or our kids." their OYln version 0£ "The \Vizard or Oz"' on the road. mLL~ical comedy actress. the it in the United States ... diminutive ~!rs. Snyder has \\"hen people do children's \\"Oil n a t ion a I <11\·a rds ;1s THE RUSSIAN government director of Albany State's theater. it's shabby. in\.·ited them to perform April Children's Theater. "The care and attention is 6-a in Moscow and Leningrad put into an aciuJt production -the first American SllE llAS loftier ambitions: because 1hey know adults are children's theater group to She \\'ants lo make theater going to be very critical and appear in the Soviet Union. for children in Aren1ica some· there are going to be Despite the I an g u age thing more than ··tokenism." repercussions involved -like barrier, Russian children have Unlike youngs[ers In Russia severe reviews and comments little trouble understanding and Et.:rope. who are among their peers." the story of a girl from introduced lo live stage Kansas transported to the perfonnances as soon as they UPGRADING youth theater Emerald City along a paved, undersland the spoken word. has been a grow in g yellow Road. The Soviet Union American children are being pro£essiona\ concern in this not on I y has its o \\' n shortchanged. she insists, by country for about a decade. "\\'izard," but a sequel as tawdry productions put on by Before th(•n, the soc i a I I y 11·cll. hlrs. Snyder calls Russia second· rate actors. proper Junior League of the home of children's theater "1\fany people consider it America 1\·as most acli\'e, in the \1i"orld. beneath them to deal with putting on shows for the very -Lido .Village 3416 Via Oporto (714 ) 675-0321 Monday thru Saturday Ten until Six o'clock tod1y's Jook at the garden Mrs. Snyder and 42 students at the State University ot New York at Albany have taken A 32·year-old mother of theater for children. There's young. but has grad u a 11 Y dress pictured circa early 1900'.i; three and former pro_re_ss_io_na_I_ this kind of sligma~a.'.'tt."'ac:'.h':cd~to> _."ph'"'".'':'d'-".ou"l-'o"..f_'s"'uc~h'_w':o'.'.r~k.~__1~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::;::;!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::==:=========='===~ ~~~ • With This Ad. 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Cosio Mt10 548-8341 D & M Texaco Serlic~ 300 I Harioor It.cl. I Cosio Mtso 54t· 12p0 • Dee Whitson Chemin Jnlce 210 I Horllor llvd. Cosio Meso 545-475$ Grand Prix Tire-Automotl•t 1718 Nowport llvd. 645-7022 Horbor Shell Station 220 H-1/•d. Cosio Me10 646·52JJ Jim Nance Chevron Service 2160 Harioor llvd. Costa Mosa 642-t 787 M & M Automotl •e 171 t Pomono ,..,, Cosio M<sa 548-5081 Mesa Verde Union Servic~ t645A-A..\. Cosio M<sa 540-1206 Soutlt Coast Shell 3045 Bristo! SI. Cosio M•so 546·7220 Yista Center Shell I flfi &' l'lac•nffo Cosio Mt10 642-9044 ~. -,_ r , ; • 16th Dancing to Century lute music will be Molly Lynch and Robert P~te l. f'li\11 Y Pl LOT 21 -Good1ricin, l(irig of S w·ing,- . Gi ,ven Scilute by l(CSN KCS,\"·F ~1 t 811.j 1 1::-111tu a in onth -l ong l'Ol 1111lelllOl'a1 t' .,aJu1c. tu the G ~I h birthday of the ··K ing of Swing," Uc.nny Good1nan, v. ilh the salu!l' ~iring through ~l:1y 26. e\'('ry Sunday at 9 p.n1 lllJ.R Sunday night 11·i lJ feature the lesser -k11011•n Cood1na11 tunes i n c I u di n g \"QCal prrfornianccs by Pcgl:!Y l...ce, f:!la Fitzgerald and Buddy Clark. On l\tay 19. 1hc proi;:rarn 11'ill feature :1 Jive radio broadcast n1a1lc! dur ing the 30s and the fin<il progr:..in1 \\'ill forus on Goocln1<1t1 "s best known hits. including. Sto1np1n' <11 the Savov. Product"r-hosl for !he .. spOuight " series; 1s KC.'SN n1usic director !)avid Schv.1artz. Turning ·on Scott Manchester 11·c e ken (I iJ 1 1\U C En1crtainr11C'nt C(•tHcr. 1\,; 1\;1:;, filling ror !ht· o c e :.i s i o 11 attendees 1r('r(· rt'<tuircd to 1\Citf their pa;arna:-l)J n1ghl go1\'llS fur lhl' 7 a.nl. .... h11\1•i11g. (:onzer IS hl'ilrcJ :\Jolld<lj'!i fronl 5 to 10 a.nl., Tut':iday · Fri<lay, froni 6 tu JU a ni. Since starling hi,; C!uO 1n !973 Gan zer has \\'elcfnncd rnort• thti n 7 JXIO 1ncn1bcrs. c;torm r r p!'(•IE-~1 tr() 111 r cma!t• ... '>j)(Jfl:;,!;ilk.' l!..,lt'llCl"S. Ballet Pac.ifica Presents Benefit J KPFK, TH E Ii s I en t· r · sfX.lnsored station t00.7 F~l 1, 11·hich gained ll ;1 I i on :1 ! · attention fur t ts e o n1 p reht•nsi1·e \\'aterg11tt· l\GBS ~~ deliglHt:d 11·ith audience rt·sponse 111 i\licki c •Silverstein 1 and T 1:: d d 1 1Levison1 \\"ho C'fl-hc tn1 a thrct.'-hour ta!ksho11· fro in 10 a.111 , 1~·cekd<1)E: Tht•y arc sell ing listeners un their cars 11·11h their oul spokt·n 1 it•\1·s. Authur.<;. jr.iurnalists. lcc l11rers. housc1rives and mothers. die pair can and do ex pound on <111.\" topic ~·i1h s1l0ntancit.\ and I 11·i1 -Cl"tn nuile chauvinists find n1uch th:1l is lively :Ind t::il·tng -~1101'1, ft111<; \\ 1\1 lool. to l\L.>\C th is ~car for lap-by· l<ip t"Ul"Cr:.u.ie of th1• Indy 5().1 on :\la.\· ~1;. int·lud ing lh,• qu:il1fy1ng htnadc!.lsts on ,\1a~· l I and u: f\l,AC"s racin~ ;1uthoritv J a\' La11•rencc v.·ill file dailf rcpOrts tor the \l'ee~ µnor to tht. big race. He will l:dk with !rnek and racev.•µy nrliciqls. dr11 crs. car O"'JlCr'i ;11ul spon:;11r.~ pl u.." c r t' .,.. t!ll"Ulbers INSTANT CASH ~ We buy diamond~ old gold, s ilver, gt:!mstones guns. stereos, musical A benefit performance "'Lii be presented by B a IJ c L Pl'lci rica in the Festival of Arts Foru1n at 8:30 p.nl. Satun:lay, f\1ay 18. The program is titled "Highlights," and u1cludcs eight short ballet "·orks. Among then1 "'ill be "La Sylptridc," t h c pas de dcux fro1n StrillL'\S ' ··Graduation Ball," danced by Cynthia Tosh and no~er Faubel : .. Lule Song,"'a pas de deu:-.. chon'Ogrttphl'd b) Lila Z:11i t di recior of Hallet Pt1 cifiea 1 tu llilh t:cntur~· lut e con1posit1ons and pcrfonned by A·lolly Lynt•h and Hobert Pete!; "Lt.- Pas tie Quatre." featuring f\:nhy ~lason as L u c i 11 e Grahn . i\1ary Sayers a s Ca rlOlta Gri si, Cynthia Tosh as ranny Cerrito and K r~ti Stephens as ~1arie Taglioni 11 i!l1 choreography hv Litc1 7..aH ; <111d "'Sketcl1es in Blue:· n ne11• 11·ork l'horrographcd by l:lenja1nin Spe r ber and ext'tuted by him v.•ith Belind<i Srni1h . ~loll y Lynch . Lisa Boh1•11son and Roger Faul:lcl Prograrn al su 11111 in clude !he Don (~u1xo1 c p:1s de dcux . pcrfo.n11cd by Louise Frazer and Victor Moreno : '·1::>elibiana.·• choreographed by Lila 7..<tli and danced by Ca rrie Kncubuhl. J en n i f c r Engle. Adele Canctti. ~lary Sayers, Cynthia Tosh <ind Handv Barnett ; the Bl<ick S1-1"an.pas <le dcux fron1 "S1~·an Lake," 11•ith Jo;1n H06s Gair and P<iul Maure: and ··ca111ivul Tutu."' a con1cdy 11·ork choreographed by Ditk Ford ot ·san Francisco ro rnusic by ~1 1lhaud Dancers Barbara Canetti. arc Julie Bradley. Byrnes, Adel e Louisa Davis, Jennifer Engle. Louise Frazer, Chris Kirby, Carrie Kneubuhl, Jayne Lync h, Molly Lynch and Kathy ~1 ason. Others arc Lisa Robertson. ~1ary Sayer.<;, Belinda Sn1ith. E.:lizabrth Snyder. Kristi Stephens. Randy Bar ll c I t . Roger Faubel. Robert Pc1el and Benjamin Sperber. Proceeds lrorn the danc:e <:on cert \l'ill i;o to Leah Harlan LJa v-idson. a forn1rr dancing men1ber of the cornpany whu once again has to undergo expensive hip surgery for 1\•hich she has no insuranc:e coverage. Tickets at $5 !or adult." and $3 fo r sl udents a nd children arc available at the Ballet Center. 1863 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach, Ca . 92651. Donations may be sent !o Leah Uavitlson ;it t h a t address. The festival ot Arts Forun1 is located on !he Fr;;t ival ground s al 650 Laguna Can .1·011 Jload. Laguna Beach coverage. 11•ill be out to null ch ii s 01vn record . by fol1011•ing the Jl ou,,e Jud1 c 1a ry Com1n11tcc as il .. get~ i11 t1J in1pcnrhrnent hearin gs Hegardless of the ulti1nnte decision on Jive broadcast of atnusing. the hearing, KPFK 11'ill pre· einpt it~ regular broadcasts weekdays at 4 p.n1. to devote several hours 10 background and late-breaking n e \Y s surrounding the proceedi ngs. \Vhen and if the hearings are opened to rnicrophoncs. thcl - station 11·ill institute :1 n t· x pan tl c d ··Jrnpea~hnlcotl \Vatch."' returning tv its 11· hour·a d21y ~Vatergat" rorn1at.1 1\IA "i'UE KABC' 1·at ::r:1d io'~ Bud 'fucker should tune ui. for he's one of the n1co.;l'outspoken 1nalc Chau\"inist~ a round . rt'gularly \1·arning lad ic~ 1hcir bPst lllace is in the kitchen. ELVIS instruments, most everything. ~ACITr~ Cost• MmltW<I~& t..1 1838 Newpo1t Boulevard Costa Mesa. Ca. 92627 Plione: (71 4) 646·7741 Sit1aers t:l Celeb1·ities Booli.ed for Bowl Festival "Impeachment \\'atch"' l\'tli l include kno1vledgeahle gue.~t s, from constitutionul \a11}·ers to politica l pundits: s pec 1 a I features will also focus on background intervie\1's and audio clippings and dramatic! readings fron1 !he nation"s pre.<is. as v.·eH ·as son1e cntnic relief in lhc fonn of satire and j IN CONCERT 'fr.a"eli11 a !'."' To Bi g Sur Tu·o major conccrls and a combined retrcat·rC'hearsal ;11 Big Sur nre on the spring lour itinerary of UlC Golden \\'est College Singers. jazz ensemble and symphony orchestra. ~t ay 22-27. LOS ANGELES I UPI I - The London and Cleveland :-yn1phony orch('))tras \\•ill top guest appearances in t hr l!Clll.\\1'oocl Bo v.'l's 197~ su1nrnrr tnus1c f cs t I v a I starting v.·i1h a gaJa concert on .J11!1· !I. The Los Ange l es Ph1lhan11onic. conducted by Zubin ~Tehta, 1\·ill ap(X\'lr in .~1·\·en concerts be for c embarking in September on a :i2-concert. 1'ix-v.·eek European tour. ~:rncst Flcischmilnn. the bov.·l's artis1ic dirccior. told a ncv.·s conference that a ne1\' !K'riEtS, of F'riday n i g h ! orchrs1r<ll concertY had· been added to the I0-11•cek season. In addition to i\1ehta. lhe roster of conductor-'i for the season include Andrew Davis. Charles ~·tacKerras. Yehudi r.tenuhin, r.tichael Ti ls o n Thon1as, Raymond Lcppard, Arthur Fiedler. Lukas Fos.<;, La\l.·rcncc Foster. John Green. Andre Koslclanctz. II e n r y ~lanclni and David Zinman. Tllrce ··t'E'lebrily recil:tls·· arc scneduled for the first tinlc on \Vednesday nights - pianist '{\lfred Brenel. fluti st J ean-Pie~ Ran1pat a n d The louring group or 4~ ,·ocalists and 42 musicians will prrf-0rm at Hannell College . Salinas. ~tay 22, followed by a chmbincd retreat-rehea rsal at Big Sur. May ZJ-25. 1-lorse Sl1ol¥ Postponed DitJl1<L Ross 011 Stage Th<' jazz enSC'n1ble and sv1nphonic str ing:;;, under the direction of David Anttlon\. and the Golden \V~t Singers directed by Ge rald Schroeder. will rehearse for I he i r p erfo r mance ol' rhc commissioll<.'d Alf Clausen· Tomrny \\'olfc 1nulti·n1edia con1positiGn ··\Vhcn Jcrcn1i:1•1 Sang the Blocs." to bC' performed June 8. in lhc college pavilion. The enl ire group \\" 1 ! I perform a SC<"Ond concert al Grace C.1lhedrc1I in S..111 Francisco Alay 26. r<''t1n1in;.; to ~lunling1011 Bt'aeh ~lay 27. ·rhc Great \\'estern florsc Equipn1cnt Sho,~·. prel"ious\y announced for a 3- dny-run. fi.1ny 17·19 at Great \\"estem Exhibil Center. has been indefinilc ly post poned. Producer Robert Poe of Do11·nry said he had nol allo1vcd himsel f sufficient time lo pl;in the show, y,i th the result that many asJX'cls of the jlroject failt .. '(f to develop full~-. lie said he ho1}E's to prcst•nt it at the l~reat \\'estern son1c ti1ne next year. Shirley Ba:,scy :.ind 0 1ana Hos ;ire both pcrfi-rming 1n l.:1s Vegas 1his 11·ef'l.\. CAESERS PALA\.F. -Dian" Ross. DESSERT I N~ -J i1P1ny Dean. FW\r-.·ll NGO -J:icl: Jon.:-s and Corbell ~tonica : l\im Sis· tt'rs and Paul Rc\t'fl' and the Rniders and f.lark Linds11y F'OL'R Qt.:EENS -Jay Or- 1.indo. FRONTIER -\\'ayn~ N:.-11·- ton . c;OLDE'.\1 ~1;(;(,£T -Bar· b..1 ra ~landrel\. LAS VEGAS IJI LTO:-: - Sh irley B;isSl'y and :\Jyron Nearly Everyo11e Li stens to Landers 5aDDtEBACIC~llNl'CS MEDl-CA~-pONTROL OU• ..... 1 .... , ........ 0AILY • t ... 111'tlAT, NIW CllNIC 111~111 11 ll1e lt1i...1t1r -lldh•(IN C.Ultr , ... _, •••-••.O HEW PORT COSTA MES.t. 161t Newport ...... 646·16)] .t.H.t.HEIM 1664 w. lroodway 771·4141 S.t.HT.t. .t.H.t. TUSTIH llt22 TntM "''· 547·6l2t :--:;~11;;l:;U1;;;111~,!!'i1ili1i'il1c!'ii1 ~nfi1ii1 F.ii L.t. H.t.IR.t. 750 w. LA ........ llTc&. lllll 6t7·17tl 171 4l 170.t]47 C0hcn. RIV IERA -Cilrpeutrrs and Guy !\-larks. SAHAP.:\ -Johnn\· \lat;11!-,I ends ~1ay 13. Ro"•an & ~lartin start Atay 14. SANDS -L•:na Hor:l·1 and Rich Little. L"NION PLAZA -"The l"n- ~inkoblc ~1olly Bro11n" on stage. --, ,---"- I SAYE A BUCK. I Save a dollar per safari per kid, now throug h May 31st r.:;-. at Lion · · Country _I· On Moullon Par\io.IY . .Jl<ltl!l>Hlf! !ht' S~n 0.l!gO F1ttw~• m O••"Yll Coont~ \ Q LION <o11NTRY SJIFJIRI rnaior-'llWI~ violinist llzhak Perlman. Saturday, May 11, 2:30-8:30 (714) 847 -1238 (714) 979-5318 This season the bo\v!'.c; po\lUlar six-hour n1arathon concerts 11•il\ be devoted to 1nusic v.Tittr.n. first perforn1ed in or associated \vith the cities of Paris, \'icnna and l..ondon. n1usic. KPFI\ broadca sts to ______ _ The ··Beethoven Spectacular" 11•ill feature the "Battle Symphony'· 1v it h cannon. mortars. 111u,<;kcts and firc"·orks. most of Southern Californi<i . rron1 San Diego to Santa Uarbar;1 and Bakersfield and natiQl'.ally is one of rnur : Paciffca stations. On the lighter sicle, KLOS personality Jeff Coozer. aidecl by new.c;1n~n David Heller. ro- hostcd a specia l screl'ning of .. The Three ~·lusketeers·· for 1.350 n1embcrs of Gonzer'sl "\\'akc Up Club"' th is past Barry Williams , Co-Sia r of !he Rn dy Bunrh SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SATURDAY tJIAY 11 11 AM lo 11 PM SUNDAY MAY 12 11 AM to 7 PM NEARBY ANO EASY TO GET TO HOLIDAY INN -COSTA MESA 3131 Bnsrol SI Tel 557-3000 MAKE MO l l-<ER S Oi\Y A LITTLE MORE SPECIAL fHIS YE.1,R GIVE HER AN ORIGIN.-,L OIL PAI NTING . WHEN IT COMES TO LOVE. A Pft:TURE IS WORlH A TttOUSANO WORDS OVER 1000 ORIGINAL OIL P.1,tNTINGS. l lfltOS. fNAMEtS ENGRAVINGS, t.l l~ED·o..IEOIA .-.NO rR.-,t.IES Wil l BE o rrERED FOR s.-.LE DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC "' i\DSOLUlflY WHOtfSJl.LER·TO-YOU l OIY OVER.,tAD PRICES DISCOt)NTS OF fll"4. ~'%. 60"• ,t.ND 11011£ NO ROOM IS COMPLFTE WITHOUT ART ~.1 lCQot ..... """ ~ .. ' "'""P•OQ o< ..... ~.. r ·' ' " o;.,,., •• <>•..;0001 O<I .,..M•"ll O••· YOU' I !<'<)r•1 """ """tor·•~ '"'"'' dC··~• '"" l .... :>00 J ~ ~ • n ~"~·· "''' "''"~" <• '~"' •••'">@• IO <Olo<>.o !1~., s2500 tosaooo s2900 to s5300 8'"""°1' ,,.. ·~·" ol ......,, Q.n no ~""" 8-d<"""' '"""' l~~·'J """'"no (J'"'"" I),., 1000 O• Q•n•• 0•'> !'<"' c;........, •. ,"••·-=· '•''•" ''"'~ "·'I' '°''"" '•'•' ,, ''• ""''" ' "' ' I .,._, ''I" •d en'°'"'~ '" <OPP<• s2300 ,0 s4900 '._ ....... "~'" •·••••>on t><>no · s2300 ,0 s4400 ''•"•n o•Q•••••e (·• I • •... , .. , ... ,.-... , ....... ·-·~ ~-·~,C ~"'''""P• l '' '"'r/•·I ,,.,.~""'A'Y •,..,,;;;;d:;;,:; '·'''O•• Dl.'y "'""""~"•"•, s2900 10 s4900 s700 ,0 s29so IN OUR SEY!iTH Y!AR AS ART llOUIOITORS, THE NEWSPIP!RS SAT ... •c,_e ,_., ,..,_ ,..., •" •·c .... ,,. • ...,, °"'"· " .. ·o... ""' .,, .... ,, •"'tt -·•wi .... e-n" ''"""""""'"''_,,.. """"'''"~''"-"'' ~ ... .u,.c;...,.,.,,,.,11 v "">!'• s.,,.,~ 90 ~· ,.., .. ,,.. '""" ••• Q•·~ ,,,.., trl' t /J /N '""''''I>~• c<e.~ I"'> C...0-•°'•" """""'¥ . ..... • ._ ...... 't'-1'•"' '"' .-....-, r.,,.. 101111' IQl;',JI', SEE THE EIClUSIVE CIMRDSE AMER ICAN IRllSTS SHOWCASE "INYlSl FOR lOMORROW AT PRICES !OU CIN AFFORD IDOi!" un Ol<I YO<Jq \'!All~ 1< l"O'" !'E. f[Jf 1H•11 J.tON[Y !N" T .. F B•N(' Pr1~.:in~I C'~~c• • • iJ.•n~).,..~"c,110 • ,1.i,,,,, Criuq~ Free A!1"TT1$"0" lo• tr., Enlire F;;m11y CAMROSE ART CORP. FROM Fash ion lsla!'ld Newpor t Beac h STEREO SOUNDS OF THE. HARBOR • 1 ,, . ' • • ' I ... . • f I i Don't Let Mom Take .Pot Luck ( I I . Restaurants Await Call to Give First Lady VIP Treatment ' l ! t rn1111:r nt i ·c·1 ·t11l' IJ1i.::1ppoin1n1t.·nt:--:· :1 11 nr1 ;::.1n.d pla~· by :.:radu:.tlL· studc.•nl 'u art IJ11t'k\\ort!1. \\di he prl·:-.t.•nted at the UC Jr\'111e studio the:iter Sund ay wilf be here before there's n1uch more time. to think ubout it. So l<ilc planners have only what's tert or today ;ind a few hours Saturday to ~c l org:.1nizcd ror the annual obser- \"ancc. At this Point no one should have to be rcniinded -of Mother 's Doy, but there arc those forget£ul souls among us "'ho rnight be spared considerable embarr:-issment by this last-minute prod. If ncccssar~'. such things as candy flowers a nd gifts can still be obtained. in a hurried bit of shopping. The mat- te r of se lecting a restaurant for rn om·s major treat, however, can't ride until the last possible moment. OTll•:R\\'JSE the family is apt to ('Orne up against a s heepish s ituation. t\s kini.t rnom to settle for a pot luck uuting. ~lothL·r's Day .find the years record c·ro\\·d s packing mos t di n-in g establlshmL'nts. All because fctin~ the guC'st of honor to a de luxe m eal has bceon1e )hl' customary v.·rap·up for the day's activities. 'fin1c·s a·\\l(lSting for those families \\·ho ha\"t•n't 1nadl' arrangements Lo uphold the tr<Jdilion. Uctte r get on the phone 110\v for reservations, or set an C'arly bnur for departure if you're , ~oint-: to a place \vhcrc service is on a firsl-co n1c, rirsl·served bas is. ,\(1\~,. ()F lhc area's restaurants have been gearing for weeks to m eet t he s pecial demands or this day. Ranging rro1n C'laborate br~nch s preads to expressly designed dinner n1cnus, an unlim ited r ange of pos· sibilities v.·iJI be offered to patrons. In a randonl <.1nd therefore incom- plete sur,·c~·. Out ·:--1 About secured the follo\\'in g information on places primed to give mom the royal trc<.1l· TllCnl. ,\ happy· holiday and bon apetit to <.ill ' ,.,., i' ,. _,, •• ,,,. ··~1«· "£1 ~· 11;, Ii, IX a:-. p;ir\ 111 ;1 tlr;1111:.1 \\'orks hop. J(ehea r:-;ing fo r the p!Jy .. 41recteU by gr;11Juat<' :-.tudent U:1rry J\.uron. 11rc .Joan .\!orris. :\Iic hacl Carnahan and ~:llc:n :-;nortland. 1>erforn1 ance \\'ill begin at 8 p.m . /\d- .flission \vi ll be i5 ce nts. Petite Auberge, 3800 S. t>Jaz<.i Ori\:('. in the nC\\. Sout h Coast \'illage op- posite South Coast Plaza. Costa l\'l esa. \\'ill offL'f a s pecial !\!othe r 's Dav c hampagne brunch from 11 a .m . to :l p .m . 1\ll the f ine house r~re n rh spcciallics \viii pre\"a il on lhe dinne r menu f ro1n 4to10 p. m. ,-• ,..;,,,, , .. ,.,,,,,.;_.,. .. ,,,, 'J'hc San Franciscan, 1617 \\'est cliff l)ri,·e. ~('\\·port Bea<'h, ,,·ill fco.lture a :-.pcc ioil ,\folhcr's Day dinner getting t~-::h~a~ll!·m~ar~k'.;!~h~5~1·~rn~n~rk~··~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~==:'.:'.:'.:::'.~~~~j [~ _:~:,:.:::c:·:.::;:;;~:·::::·.~:.··::.:.. ~). ·~~-~!O ... ~!l.lER lVJTH L~_ w.,11,.,.11~ t.l h•&""~' qvai.rv LV•.,.,• ~·. · Y ..,. • _ ·'"d ~••v,ct •fl Soul""'., C;iillorriM ror <>v•r lwtl IJ<oc11de~. We cal!.'f • 'l"•Q! )!11"•~ • ~ Rad<.l.i • H"·llh oi ( .. !"."/' .!11"'!-'l 0. ~', V•·rv lmpa!!Jn! P11rToe<; lur "o~·al QXTA~L ',C;,;;> le,•Cl~r~ h•l«ne\~ ,.,e,u!•ve~ ;>O•I luri<I '~'~'"II o•;:aP•l••!•on~ An•J f.r t'.iH Sr'Pl:A\\a~;.;R,.~S I; l ~,'ft~ 1 Vi'~ . • ' I I ' ,, ' ,- 1' I I . . - ~ • " h,t ll! <1tl1er n•cl' p•·aple who ha,··· VIP . c~11 enc .. ,~, role wl•en Y"" w . .,•ttub••r.•!•!o'1l<l \'I,'"""' p ,11!y peoole. Oranre County 011ice: 30{") Soulh f'!Qw"r ">! or ... 111•0. c,,1.torin" ':J~ti6~ (/111)53?·65611 • Casserole Catering KERMIT RIGGS SING-A-LONG PIANO BAR Every Frida~ and Saturday Night Talle Mom ou t on Fn, or Sa!. Optn 11 o.m. • Mon.-Fri.-4 p.m.. •Sot. ... ' • ' • Gerard 's 7 COURSE DINNER SPECIAL ....:. $3.95 • ~I JTRfE· Choice of La~PJq"<:. ~ iv" 1, o..:•C•Jtle1 Porm·1<on..., • /!,r.t !"''l<!<' • Wiic Brno-1 • 1•PO jl i"r' •~JP • b• "' IO'l" • ~S •"'1 3700 W. Warntr ATt., Santa Ana I.Just lo1f of H~ 11.-d.I SS7-2074 Entre-es fc;URf,WOS OF BEEF HENRY IV ..... . ,.$b25 Two-1.•• ..... -"'-to'e<•dN_u.M_ ·-'·~·-._ .......... _ .. f OAST LONG ISLAND DUCKLING ......•......•• >.50 HALl3UT STEAK SHERATOf" .............•....•. '>25 s;,01Lrn EASTERN CHOICf NEW YORK STEAK •..... , • . • . . . . . . .....•. b.95 fRlfv',[ RIB. a u ju~ , ...... _ . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . , ..... 4.QS l OBST ER. b~kcJ or broileJ •••• ___ •.......•••.. _. 9.SO • ~·'<.llteo! •• Jl lP.d Soled P01alo lo~q do~ Pototoe•. .-.,..;re Peo; ...;1h Mu<J"O.:>'T» Desser+s (~De Merothe Porio.r f,,.( ere~ ~I SI . .b:~ So.ird:i'! . . (r,,.te of, • (otre". Teo urN.ilk .•• N.i,,. Child,-.n's· Menu .PETIT~ FILE T ,..,..ICNON. FRIED CHICKEN 0< FRIED JU~\80 SHR!MP -.. --• • . . •. , •.••••• 1 ~5 @~~-~~ 21112 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUN TI NGTON BEACH RESERVATIONS 536-1421 Featuring: . PRIME RIB STEAKS LOBSTER SEA FOOD under way at 2 p.n1 . Service v.•ill be continuous. until 11 p.m. \\"ith the n1enu ~j;tlight on surh h?use ~eatu res as steak • seafood a nd prime rib. Sl1t•r1 t••••·Bt••••·l• I•••• The Sheraton-Beach In n , 21 112 Pacific Colist ltigh\\·ay , lluntington Beach, is offering a dis tincti\'e ?i1other's Day dinner menu \\'ith a choice or six e ntrees. The-inn's Cari be Roo m '"ill be t h e scen e of th e f estivities, with dinn e r options ranging from tournedos of Beef llenry IV to baked or broiled lobster. Bt•t•f11111Stt•1· The Beefma st e r , 3010 llarbo r Boulevard (at Baker), Cost;r l\l(>sa. will launch l\·lother's Day dinner amid its candlelight l!.tmosphere ut 2 p.m . Service \Vi ii bC ColllillUOUS throug h the eveping \Vith entree choices dra'''ll from such hou:.'t' sr>ecia\lil'::i as pri111c rib, s teaks, Jobsler"itnd seafood . Nt*IVfJf;rt t•1• 11111 Del \Vebb's Ne,vporter Inn, 1107 Jamboree Rtiall . Ne,,·1>0rt !leach. is offer ing a ~lother's l)ar doublL· header. F'or early diners there'll be a champagne hunt bre<tkf:ist/brunt•h rronl 9 :1.m. to 2 p.m . J.'rom 5 to 10 p.nl . the Inn \\"ill ser\'e a s pecial din· ner in the l\'larine restaurant. 81.•11 Ht·t11t·11"s Be n Brown 's restaura nt. 31106 Coast Jligh\\'ay (in t\li:-.u Canyon ). South l.aguna, v.·il\ also uhsl'f\"e the holiday \\"ith t "'o d ining event s. Brunch ""ill be offered from 9 a.m . lo 2:30 p.m. a nd dinner \\'ill be st'r\"cd from 4 to 10 p.m . t-:vC'ning diners \1·i11 fu rlhC'r be trC'atcd lo t ht· musit;.ll talents of Vie c;al'cia. \ir11«1rl(•1· 11111 Out 'n About Norman Stanley · dinner from noon. Entree choices include 1uch favorites from Sam 's menu a s broiled Australian lo bster t ai l, red s napper. abalone, mah i mahi, lop sirloin and Ne\v York cut s teaks . Cr•11t·11 ll1111s(• Bill Pet e r 's Crown J.l ouse restaurant, 32802 Coast J-li ghway (out CrO\\'n Valley P a rkway ), Laguna Ni::;ucl. \\'ill stage t\\'O" special c\·t'nls for n1 oni. \Vith an option to cat in thl· dining roon1 or IJll the OC'\\' outdoo r patio. brunch \\'ill be served fron1 9:30 :..1.111. to 4 p.m . Dinner \\•ill be ser- ,·cd frorn 4 Lo 11 . ,,.,,.. ,,, ... ,," The Dt•rby r(·staurant, llU I S. !:: Bristol. S;inta. Ana (n£'ar Or:.ingt' Co unty t\1rport ) has complelL·d a n t>xtcnsi\·e rcmodclin).! of till' interior dining :.ireas just in timl' for !\!other's Day. Spt•cial sC'1·,·il'e for the occasion "·ill be conlinuous from noon. HI 1.1(•l;l1(•(11·1.l"." Rlackhcal"d 's restaurant, 4250 l'\l ar- l ingale \Va y at l\IacArthur 81\'d, nea r (lrani:;:c County ,\irport. "·ill open its door :-o.1t noon to launch an al\·0111 i\lothcr 's !Jay observ<.1nce. 0 1nnc.- :-.c rvicc ,,·ill bt.• c.:ontinuous until lU IJ m. ',,,,.,,. ,, an opportunity to ~l ine in an ;.1uthcn~ it ()ld San l•'ranl'I St'u ;11rn n:-phl·tt· Spcci:d tlinnt•r Sl'r\"it'l' fnr 1 he Ila~ ,viii get 11nch.:r \\;1 _,. ;1t 2 p .111 ,,,,,, ,,,,, .•• s Boh 11Urns rl'Sl>111r;1nt. :i7 f'<.i ~lnon lslu11 d. i\C\\"POl"l ('t•flll'l". l\t•\l'l)fl1'1 ue:H:h. \\ill ;1cco rd 1non1 hl·r .1u:-l rt:COl-!ni t1on :1:-; n1al ri:_1r('h o~ the cla1~, In lh:i l rL•C:1 rtl a hoil<'11y dinner ~l'I \ l<"l' \\ill 1-(t:l lllldl'l' \\i.IY at 1I'111 . ,, .... ,.,.,; ·,. '.\ln s l nf th e Or;1nge Co unty 1·1•staurants npl•raled hy Far \\ l'"I :O.l·r\ lf.'l'S. ln<'. 1r'lclod1ni.: ;111 lt 1·11l>t·n ·~. 1'J;1nkho11sc·~. lhl' 1\loonr:tk(•r and the ltcul>en E. l.l'l' \1·111 .. b:-.l•r\·e lhl' holida y ,1·1lh a :-111•ciod brunch lrun1 10 01.111. to l 1i.n1 Th 1111l·r \\·11 1 ht: srr,l·cl from :! Jl m ,J,, .... ,.,,,,, La Scala, l lun11n gton 13c:il'h ·:-. 111•\1' l tali :nl rcst>.1urant ~1l 161:17 1 ~ol-..1 l'hica St. tcorncr nr \\':1rne r ), \1 di tlt'p:1r1 rrun1 thl• rcgul;.1r Su ntl.1\ :-.l'hedulc t<i start :-.l·rving ~ SJ>er iotl i\Iotht•r's Oa\" dinlll'I' at I p.111 . 'rhl'l"t' "Ill also be :.i surprise present uLion tu t•ae h rnom . .,,,,~,;,. ,.,,,. ·rhl· \laµu· !';111 <.'11·pL•r11• 1n South 1·0.1:-1 l'J;11.,1, :rriJ Bn:-.tol S1 . l.~0:-.to.1 ,\ll·~a. \\Ill Pl"l"Sl'lll ;d i ii ~ c·rt•pt··L;t~l·d 1,1..;\(' l l'L'011' 1 h1r1 11 ~ 1\l othc1·'s J);.1• hrUnl'h. li111eh . dinrn•r nr la te supp1·1. r:,·1·r~ rn11lht·r \\tll al:-.o rl·c·c1,·1· .1 l1H1g·~ll'ln rnt·d rl·tl ro:-1·- ,.t•lt•f•f .,.,,,.,,,. 1'hl' Air1>0rtC'r Inn, lli71JU ~l at'/\r thur Rlvd. iopposite Oran;!c County Airport). NC\\'port-l r\"i t1L'. offers mom a choice or three· \\"ays to t·(·h•bratc the occasion. First up is a poolside chnmpagnc bufff't starling at JO a .m. Brunch \\"ill also bt' served in the !\lediterrancan rot1n1 starting at 10, :tS v.·ill dinn£'r from !"1 to 10 ."i11111"s ."i1•1.1ffit1tl Sam's Seafood. 16278 P;1e1lle Co;1 ~l IIi J;!h1\·ay. llunlington Bl!;1ch . "ill present its tradittonal 1\l ot hcr ·~ [)a~ \'an1ato Japant':-.e restaurant. 60 r·ashion Is land. NC'v.·porl Center. :'\'C'v.·port 11earh, \\"iii presC'nl a long · s te rn San l.or<'nzo r ose to each ~!other's flay gut•st of honor 'J'h(•rt· u·ill be serv1l'C' frnn1 a spl'l.'ia\ mL•nu start ing at 3::.10 1>.nl. and carryinl; through fJ ·:JO. II''_,.,(••· ·s .'t' •. ,.,,., lt;1 xt. . .'I·· . ..; Str~et. ·IG~7 :\lae1\rthur Rl,·d .. ~c,1·por1 lk·ach. offers mom Thi· \t:l\l'I T urllt·, 5!1 ,.~a shton 1 -.1~1ncl 111 Nl'\l'\K"lrl <.:t•nler. !'\e ~ purl lie;tl"ll , I\ Ill launch :'>lothL't " IJ,11 1c·sti\l\11•)i with a ~1)('ci ;.d br11111·h J.!PI ting undt•r \\<IY ;1! IU:JU ,t Ill . IJllUll'I \\"ill IX" ~L'r\"L•<l frnm 2 p.rn. -\\ ~lothcr's "Dal' \\ -:,_\ Her Special Day at ~~~t»/a Champagne HUNT BREAKFAST '100fl\1200Ptft DINNER-MARINE RESTAURANT 400P '.' 1r {JP'.' E{! QAG;;;;'!avfiu~ 11 07 Jamboree Road. Newport Beach (714) 644-1700 A GREAT DAY FOR DINING OUT OPEN NOON ON MOTHER0S DAY AIRPORT 1262 S.E. IRISTOL SANTA AHA S46·8l9 O ~~s.l~l~Te;;.S1 "'0~t~ ~ ~otlters' GOay <ilrmtcft_ ~ rA'. ••• ~ nice lWJ to sa~', ~ W11t'rfront F:1voritl" or Old Whak'rs. S:iilol"i :i nd Hobi<' C:it Sldp\X'rs ENTERTAINMENT \'krtwi~n H:sr ~I THE BALHOA PAVILION 400 ~fain Slrttl ~ •• GJ {,ol'C uTut1 '' ~0' • Served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. I Dinner served from 2p.m.I 0 The MOONRAKER The PLANKHOUSE ij )> t8542 MacArrhuf Blvd., Irvine 6060 Warner Ave., Huntington Bcacn !7 14)833-9 111 . (714)842-5111 •o 0 " l'i\3 N. T~s~i~~~:.·~anta A n;i 18425T~~ cir~~e~KR~~d~~~nilos i!i (714) 547-6281 (714) 828·5870 ~ ' 'Beef .)\faster >·· l h====,;,;~====;-i ~o REUBEN'S TM PLANKHOUSE ~ 1 ~360 E. Whittier Blvd., Whittier 1637 Balboa Ave .. San Diego (714) 525-3697 (71J1.) 178-7373 }> •' REUBEN 'S REUBEN'S r•~ • -··--SUNDAY, MAY 12th ·----llru11d1 f11"" Ill II ;\,\1 I J1un1·1 '"t\t'<I Ii '"II ~ UO I' \I, CJ/I for ReS1JrL'.1tions NEWPORT BEACH i f I I•"~ .l : (,,j~ The Vclrcr 'furtlc OPEN 2:00 P.M. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER .• I Family dinners served in elegant candlelight atmosphere at prices from 53.95. Danclng and Entertainment Nig hlly w1lh the SAND CANYON DUO . JO 14 Hatbor llvd., Coil• MtH Reter•ofion1 Accepted 549-0l f 9 Continental Cuisine Cock11il1 Serving L.uncheon and Drnnc1 Monday th rough Sat11r1taw 1555 Adams A11e .. Cos1a Mesa 2Sf'E. Coast Highway. Newporl Beien ~ (714) 540-9672 (714 ) 673-1505 REUBEN'S REUBEN E. LEE o~ 0 ,.J!.. ~o I N. State co1regc. Fullerton -151 E. Coast HlghwAy, Newport Be1ch ~ ~ ~'°' 1714) 870·0433 (714) 675-5790 .:!o! REUBEN'S REUBEN'S 21815 Hawlhorne Olvd., Torrance / 230 Porloffno Way. Redondo Deach !l_~ o ~ 1213) 542-4 100 121~> 379-8363 ~ REUBEN 'S REUBEN'S ~ o• ._ 3640 Contral Avo., Rlverstdo 3620 Cahuenga Bl.11d .. Holl~wood ~ r " t71-4J 683-3962 . (2 13) 980-8132 The PLANKHOUSE The SUMMER HOUSE ~ Q ~ 12342 Brook hursl. Garden Grovo 21870 Victory Blvd., Woodland Hiils _ 11 Closed Sundays ,, 111•1 539.:1202 12131 683.3030 ~ We .,. loe•l•d. ,.,, to ~ BRUNCH RESERV~TIONS ACCEPTED ~~ fht M•y Co 1n South ~ , ' • Co,,t Plat• ~°'~ · ' .. c.. •• ~::: s ...... ~ ........ tt~~$i~~~re0$~~~~r~ ... ~ . ' . } ' \ \_ P1oudly P1ec,en1s A DIXIELAND JUBILEE • \IY1th The · BACK BAY JAZZ BAND Friday & Saturday Nites Aftff 5 , .... --c~ W.Uc• ~ 1712 Placentia -Costa Mesa -548-9203 ,-.~ Z:, -( :~.~c Tu:i.;." -1 I lt'''f' ''l1>(ll 1I 1· .... 1-i,,11 ,,,,!I ,. I I I I¥:~\~~ I· ""'.';: .. ,; ',;;:"',':'"'" I ~ .. l .. O•l~'I' II ...... !0 » ~ ... ClO\l:D ... o No•v ,, ,... .. 'TO.'T Mother's Day Sunday, May 12 Dinner Served from 1 p.m . ~:arty Ht•..,t'r' atinns Sugl-!cstecl 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER Batween ••Hurn• & .,..,.-w• AMpft P•rili119 "-"•tl•n• ...... 2030• GIVE MOM A TREAT AT BAXTER'S STREET • MOTHERS' DAV DINNER SERVED FROM 2 P.M. 4647 McAr\hur Bl•d. N•wport ~ach Up.en 7 !Jay:-. VIC GARCIA I'''"''"' I ot (.>i·,.;ir ~ P 1 .Jt•! ;..pp-... •in..i 1 • 1• 1 ri .. ', 1· ,, • • • r.J '' 11 )Q ..;m. 1-, 1/1.·· )• I' J ,, 11.~·J 'J m I• !/ '') CO CKTAIL S 9093 E. AD/WS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 Tl1e ·HAMBURGER HAMLET Originated by HARRY & MARI LYN LEWIS FOR A VERY SPECIAL ' MOTHER 'S DAY Champagne \Viii Be Se rved To All Mothers With Breakfast and Lunch Entrees 10:00 A .M . to 2:30 P.M. Dinner Served To 9:30 P.M. Bring The Family 1545 ADAMS (at Harbor) Costa Mesa ' llcser\:ations 546·(392 ill ITL<-I Tlt• MEXIC.O.M REST .O.UR.O.NT II _,_..··~·:..; ORANGE COUNTY I ."t4•111·1·l1 f:Jcvrn ~tuclcnts are par· ti<.:ipating in the LC lr,·inc dran1w \\·orkshOJ) prodU('· 111111 of "Six Charac.:tl'r:-. in St·ar('h of :.i n 1\uthor." 'l'he _rl.uigi r>irandello pla .\·. di 1·cctcc.I by graduate studenl !lank \Voessner. \\'ill be pres ented at 8 <>'clock tonighl and Satur· da y in ~'i nc 1\rts Vill<.1gc'. 2 7 2 Sc: u I pt u r.c a n d Cc r<.1m ics Studio. TEMPLE GARDENS ~INS:S:B /llestn11rn11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE ~~~~ .fcoturin ~ Exotic 1'1'0pical Urinks: l~G~ ~'~ ~1.·-:~ !r; ' .~ I . ' " """.1 r ) r ~ ...... , .. """'~' ,v.; . I 500 ADAMS f.t HetborJ C(ISTA MlSA 540·1'23 540-U31 Alt4, I• S•M• Groff 12201 IROOWHURST IAt C..,.._I 611·7020 MEADOWLARK COUNTRY CLUB ORANGE COUNTY'S TOP ENTERTAINMENT JOE LIGGINS The Origi nal ''Honeydrippers'' BACK AT THE LARK ROOM with WILLIE JACKSON Wednesday thru Sunday Banquet Faeililie• 11p to '450 Peoplo 16782 GRAHAM AVENUE IAt WoflMlrl HUNT ING TON IEACH 17141 846·1186 (21ll'S92·1954 MOTHER'S DAY DINNER ~DON TO 10 :0_0 P.M. • -~-.. "iii )_ ~ {~--ll!· -c;t~ 1--:_ -_ -=-=-1 I . :~l ~[~r &GR~-:J ON MAC ARTHUR NEAR ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT ;\uthentic New Orleans Creole Food LAGN IAPP1':: SPl'.:C IALS TlllS WEEK -H ~'°''' <,, .. " • -&-.. f l!...01,•1,"' <>•~ l ~'I P1o,r.1 'N" Mo, •l -lb•ed HJ'"' ,.,.n 1 ... ~-·~. ,. -~ ....... :; .... , ..... " ...... """" r·_.r.;i•ot We<"l . M iv 1~ -rn,,,,,.,o "J !(,nJ . Irv; IA" I~ -[\,,:..,I. i<e.~' .. ALSO ... 14 2> . .. s• <) •• Sol'.iO ..... 1• 7S •.•. S•'1) SUMDA T l'UK1'.ATIOH t•lAKFA.ST -IO:lO 1.-t. 2 p-. Hours 1411 2 Qel Prado Cockrn1!s bc,11in @• 4·00 P~l , D1n1 Poinl Dinner sf!rved from 5 JD P~1 /Acro11 rrom 8rook1ide Winery) {Clnsr.d ~1ond.1~s) Phone: 114-493·1111 SPEND MOTHER'S DAY AT ~· - irporterCJnn 'Hotel POOLSIDE CHAMPAGNE BUFFET StarfilMJ al I 0:00 .O..M. REGULAR SUNDAY BRUNCH Slarti"'l at I 0:00 A.M. MEDITERRANEAN ROOM DINNER • 5 lo I 0 18700 MACARTHUR BLVD. fOPPOSITI THI AIRfta•TI IJ3.2nt i''rench Cui.sine PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT ·~ Lunch 11 :30 to 2 Dinner From 6 C:!osed Sun. & J.foJ1. 751 St. C~lr, Coiro Mno 1714) 540·3641 SINCE THE OLD DAYS Now Mt 'n Ed's mobile ovens speed delicious pipin1·hot piuas to your door in min utes. Forp1ompt service phone 646-7136 (Newport Beach/Costa Me9a·17th and Tustin) •r 847-1214 (Hunlinaton Bt1<h-B .. ch ond Hi•I). .~;'. ~ GettheP~;eas ~~~~~- ' - '.l~Jt ~] 1; 1! ; ~,:J.r.•o-: ... ~ Cha rbroiler ~ Food to Go IJlll lltOOICHURST GARDEN GltOVIE Open 7 Days A Week • ~OCKTAILS t}Jotfiers CJJay CJJinner at 'Jilmato ~wport • ENTERTAINMENT <rhis Mathe' s Day, <rreat Her to Somethinc Different! . ,.. ereperie TRY ... /-li\M AND opens at 11 a.nl., offers 27 different • · ' I d d . Al'PL£ CRf PES \..-, 1 v.ir1 11cs o crepe en trees an essert s M.1gic P.1n', f.in1ous Crispy H11m f',1/,1csint,1~ (tl1<' 1-lungJr/J;, rrCpC"I. Server/ \v11h our J\pple 0.,111/t ·. t hunky 'Pi< ('(/ ,1p1l/P, in J < l'f'IJ<" h>/~~ \vith 1x•r,1ns .111d ri111>an1on sugJr. OPEN DAILY 11 OOA.M lei $56·122~ MOil • Tl'lur 'hi 10 00 PM. Fil & Sat ·111 Midnigl'lt Sun. 'hi 9 P !A. ' &tMltll c._.1,..re-C.et1Mau !,._"""'1't..._ lilol*'otl''°"C"I ..... __ . _, ..... ..... , __ • A LONG'STEM SAN LORENZO ROSE IS OUR GIFT TO EVERY LADY . ;,e. Soup • Sunomono Salad ,. Lobster Yamato '*' Soup • Sunomono Salad • Shrimp Tempura iJii.D> Shrimp Tempura • Chicken Teriyaki • Beef Teriyaki . ~ Vegetable • Rice • Tea $6 95 Served for parties of 4 or more . \11!$.o . Chicken Teriyaki ~ Beef Teriyaki • Vegetable ~ Ri ce • Tea s59s Served for parties of 2 or more. EARLY RESERVA'.flONS NOW BEI NG TAKEN FOR YOUR CONV EN IENCE. TELEPHONE (7141 644-48 11 , NOW . OPEN FROM 3:30 to 9:30 MOTHER'S DAY 1r11n1at11 '60 FASHION ISLAND. NEWPo.n CENTER' \ SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY 'MtNU I i \ :J.0 DAILY PILOf F"r• h May 10 1CJ74 ( MOTHER'S DAY Serving From 1 ,00 PM A Spe<iol T reot for All Mothers Dinner Daily from 4:30 p.m. Clo\E'd Monday 16871 Bolsa Chica St. !Com1r ot Wom l.'r HUNTINGTON BEACH 846·3309 MOTHER'S DAY Coen From Noon Special Dinner Menu Seafood & Steak Enlrees It , J,r ! Cl,_ir,. lf,o,. li·r ~· "..11 J J s39s 10 5895 I••, ~f',,T l ,••·~'""·'~ 11.,.,1,.,qtl'>nb>',.h!:'IJ )r,!),'l:.'I /u11~/1 1'"" • 1/11111er • banquers ENJOY A BIT OF OLD SAN FRANCI SCO r·• J• MOTHER 'S DAY :.i.nnui 1·L1l1 2 10 11 pm. 1:eaturing SEAFOOD • STEAKS • PRIME RIB ' ..... ' •• ' . .l I "'c•l'J.1·men1 01"'..I Ckint'.•n.::i l.1• •. ""ll 5...n. -a.J'.) IV I JO 1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE ICor"Mf of Wt1ilcliff _~ Do•ttl I ( \ NEWPORT BEACH 645·5222 SETTING FOR A BEAUTIFUL ' Mother's Day Serving BRUNCH 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DINNER 4 P.M . lo 10 P.M. Cockta1ls-Danc1ng-Entertainment NOW APPEARING JASON CHASE -Tues. thru Sot . VIC GARCIA -Sunday Nites 111 .Ali50 C..,,-Oll l 1106 Coost Hwy. So. L.,._. AMPLE PARKING RtHO"aliOM 499-2661 49,·2171 -NOW IN SOUTH COASTVILLAGE- Restaurant orikawa--L:;..-~c-ruegounnet • expenence equalled only ~<s.t· n 'Ibkyo! No\v Orange Cou nty too can C'njoy the grral dishes ;ind hospitality of Jnpan as of. f(•r('(/ only by Rt"sl~urnnt Horikawa. Jn its nl'w two·lr-vel home in South Coa.st Vil- l:Jj,~£>. ~crm:s fron1 the South Coast Pla1..a Shopping Centrr, Costa. Mesa. the newes t l~f·s t,1 11r:1n t H orik.'.l'-'''1 prol'idcs relaxing .;ut•kt:ii ls. surnptuous selections fron1 the . n1t he11tic 1-lorika\\'fl menu in our elegrint dinin1t roo1n , nn<l t1·ppan <lining, where yo ur 11 11·11 1 is J::r illf'd before you at your •J\\'ll 1r~l1lctop. l·'or Ja11nncse dining at its i;:ourmf"'t hest. ~ivC yourself tho pleasure of :i n Pxp1•rif'11C'c a t lhP new Res ta urnnt Hurik<Jwa in !:iouth Coast Village. (}J>Cn for /11 1U'h 1111d dinner. C n// f71./ J .;.Ii ·2531 for din ner r(~ervations. :JSOU ,t.;.outh /1/a;:u Dri1:e, Santa ;\na. . ---~-'----' i Li te ns to Landers W c Dare Yo u .. . . GALLERIES / Brandt Exhib!ts in Lag·una Beach l.AGUSA F'Ell.EHAL SAVIN(;S ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION -200.0cean Avl! .. Laguna Ucach. \Vatercolors by Res llrrincll of Corona drl 1\lar '' 11.Q" 1ras recently elected to thr N111ton- al Acadc1ny of J)es1gn. · A-tARIN fl l USt-:U~l ASSOCIATION -~tarin C9unty Civic Center, San l'N.11·0 1ioad, Sun Rafael. American in1pres..,ion· isl landsca pe ll"Orks by the late George Demont Olis. 11•ho .,.,as associatt'd 11·1U1 the Laguna Beach Art Association. I lours: 9:3()..5 p.n1. f~YES AllT GALLERIES -1416 S. Coast lhry., Laguna Uc<.tch . \\'orks by H.ichard 1'.tann and 1'.largaret Sherlock. through l-.tay. !·lours: P.londay"Friday, 11 a.1n.·5 p.1n. and Siiturday and Sundav. II a.m.-6 p.m.; South Coast Village. oils and pastels by Joanne Thompson, through l-.lay. LONG BEACll REGIONAL ARTS COUNCIL -Broad\\·ay and Locust, Long Heach. T\1·enty seven artists \\'ill exhibit in hli.'\t'd l\1astcrs '7~. through r.lay 19. llours: r.·londay- Thursday, 11 a.m.-4 p.1n. Fridays, 11 a.m.·9 p.n1. Saturday, II a.m.-4 p.m. and closed Sunday, 1'.tay 12.· CIIALLIS GALLE HY -1390 S. CoastJ~\1•y., Laguna Beach. kccenl paintings by Dale Peche. on exhibit through r.1ay 2t Hours: \Vt.."<inesday through Sunda y, 11 a.n1.-5 p.1n. . . GALEH JJ-; CEZANNE" -329 N. Coast 111\'Y·· L..aguna Beach. Oregon landscape s In oil by ~·l ike Campbell, through ~lay. ~eli/£ dke4';?e FRENCH CUISINE Ope11 7 D•v' • r I :JO 1 .111 •• 11 :00 p.m. LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS 556-0556 3800 S. Plata Drive South Co1st Vill19e LA,d j.s,ent to So. Co•ll Pl t l•) For J. Speci .. MOTHER'S DAY ChonpocJne BnMch 11 to l DinMr 4 to 10 Reservations Available THE PIZZA FROM THE EAST HAS COME WEST! 1 ~ 3)o~ll -i-~,,--.;... ,. LUNCH & DIMMER DAILY ;;;,,,.,, [_# T ues.-Sat. from 11 a m. •Sur.day 3 p "'· ,. ,.... ~-~c3g~~ ~~NS 548 3172 ~ : •.. PARTY ORDERS -f .. + 2574 Newport Bl•d .. Costa Mesa ; SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. IANQUET FACILITIES Di"Rt r Strrt d f rom· 5 P'.M. LllRChtDllS • 11 ·~ NOW fEATUllNG DAVID & LAURIE 117 PACIFIC COAST HW'f. HUNTINGTON IEACH Pion•. G11l,or. Yocals Folk • ltock • StClflldard. Da1ttl' Tics. t•r11 s.t. 536-2555 496-5773 499-2626 MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH 9JO AM.T~M. MOTHER'S DAY DIMMER 4 00I01!00P.M. GEORGE FOSTER Entertaining Full Oys!er Bar Service- , 32802 COJ.ST HWY. t•I Cr°""' Vall..,. P•r•way5) LAGUNA MIGUEL LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Except SondBy CHOI CE PRIME RIB EASTERN STEAKS SEAFOOD . 789 t WARNER AVl!NU E HUNTINC)TON BEACH • t JI l\IARY 1 .. IVINGSTON GALLERY -121 1 N. Broad\\•ay, Snnta Ana. Semi-abstract 1nixcd media and collt1gc by New York nrti~t f.()\\'ren \Vest. through ti.tay. ·11ours: Dally ex· ce pt Wednesday, JI a.n1.-S p.m. .. COLLECTOR'S CllOICE-666 N. Coast lfl\'Y·· Laguna Beach. Abstract v.'Ork in oll pastels on paper and acryllc, enamel and lacquer on canvas by Bruce Lauritzen. through Jwlc 8. Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tuesday through SWlday. CllALLIS GALLERIES -1390 S. Coast Hwy., L..aguna Beach . Hcccnt paintings by Dale Peche, through A1<1y 24. Hours: \Vc<lnesday through Sunday rrom 11 a.m."5 p.m. LAGUNA BEAOff ~tUSEUl\.1 OF ART -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Paintings, crafts an<I sculpture is being fea- tured during the Spring A1embcrship Show, through June 2. ~lours: Daily, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. aild \Veekends, 11:30 a.m.·4 p.m, JAC K GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast HY.'}'., Corona del Mar. New paintings by Donald Kaufman , a Nev; York artist nov.• li\'ing in San Francisco area. The exhibit is from his Pacific Sky series \\"hich is concernl'd \1·ith changing and subtle variations of light on the California urban landscape. !~ours: Daily, 11 a.m.·5 p.m. UC IRVISE -Student Health Center. Tv.·enty patch'lll'Ork quilts, an American art forn1 , are on exhibit. The quilt s arc from the collection of Alan and Ernestine Green of Laguna Beach. NEWPORT SCllOOL OF PllOTOG RAPllY -3720 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. "Point of Vie""" a one-man exhibi- tion of photography by Robert Routh. includes 60 prints, through Jun e 8. Hours: \Vedncsda y-Saturday, J-4 p.m. DESIGN GALLERY -240 Newport Center Drive, Newport Ccn!er. Second annual l\lastcrs Graphics Exhibition, pre- senting major and irnportant v.·orks by leading contemporary 1naslers of the 201h Century. 1vill be on exhibit through 1\-lav 13. Art ists include Picasso. ~1atisse, Chagall, Shahn, Vasarel):. Friendlander, and Calder: also preview publications bv Chahg Da.i-Chiscn. Karel Appel and Lo"•ell Nesbitt. llours·: Daily, IO a.n1.·6 p.1n . DESIGN PLAZ.\ -2j{} NeYlport Center Dri\"l'. Ne\\"J>Ort Beach. Oil paintings by Aurelio Pescina of l\1cxico. body creations by Suzi, antique and modern Kelim rugs from Iran, Caucasia and Turkey 11-·ill be on exhibit through I\ fay. Hours : r..tonday through Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ~1':\\'PORT BEACJI CITY llALL -3300 Ncl\.'PClrl Blvd .. Ne\\'- port Beach. Watercolors by Bea Riley and 1'.Uckie .l.A?wis, both of Newport Beach. Hours: Daily l\1onday throug h Fri- day, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. CllEZ ELLE -1970 S. Coast H1-ry .. Laguna Beach. Oil pain tings by Elyse Harmon and Helen \Vinslo1v, through June 15. Hours: hlonday-Saturday, IO a.m.-5 p.m. r- 1 ---/(U,;;,:;;t-- --, I I I INDONESIA I I COCKTA IL• • L.l.JNC H -DINNl!:fllt INOONll:StAN ..v-oo c: .. •N&•• c:u •••Nll: 1 HOU•S 11 :30 A."'.•10:00 "'·"'· 1'"•1,•llAT. !1130 .A ...... 11:00 t".N . I I c: ...... ., NoNo .. .,. ~11111 •· c:o .... T HW'r. j l'l'l•I S'l'l·Olf4 C:OltO HA. Of:L NAiii J • !"IA.NO ll:NTf;fllTA.!NMCNT • '°"'·· SAT. 11o S UN. • ... -------------~ Real Cantonese Food eat here or take home STAG CHINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORlole 3-9560 Ope• Yeaf Arou11d Doily 12·12 -f.ri. elMI s.t. 'rll J •·•· .%'e Cf!rotJUJl',Y 9'if'Jk1t11•a11I ENTERTAINMENT , . .J._ · I . • .,., NIGHTLY SUNDJ.Y IRUNCH /,110 on Svnd1{ JAMA ICAN STHL IAND jt S'C/ (J g'rrj!tyr,/le~ ..fi1t/tr,11/ .~f!ac/I {/7J~.J'777 ~~~c:>~~~c:>~~~Q~~Q ~ ~ ~ • . . • § ~ D 6 . ~ ~ 'fake Mom ~ ~ OutFor Breakfast! ~ f Begin fif other's Day in a ve ry speci al "'tlY .•. Treat f: ~ the mom in yoqr life to a delicious country farm ~ :.) breakfast at Jtr,rs. Knott'!i Chicken Dinner a ~ Restaurant! 6 ~ Country Fa~ ~ ~ ~ (""~~,~~~.~~~~nly) ~ ~ :;} Choicf! of .J uice (-O range. Tomato or Grape.fruit) • ~ f. Combination Serving nf Hf\m, Snu~age 1\ND € ~ Bncon • Scrnmbled Egl:C1' • Gold en Fried llash ~ ~ Bro,,·n Palntoo~ •Hot Fnnn-mnde Bi"cuitA • Farn1· ~ made Uoyi1en~rry Jnm ··Creamy Country Gravy y "llnd .Choice of Bc'lerage. _ ~ E Adults$2.25 Children (9 '"" ••" ,,,1 .. 1 S l .2~· ~ ~ •S11me mtnu a3 above wilh eh olee or }lam, SauRage or flaton ~ ~ Breakfn•t •eived from 7 n.m. to 11 11.m. ~ ~ Mrs. Kn o.t fs CMcken Dinner Restaurant ~· a KNDTT'S BERRY FARM D § Buent 11\r"k ,C• (714) 827-1'176 d ~~~~~.~e~~~~~ . . • Daily TV Log Friday Evening MAY 10 Saturdav Morning MAY 11 1:00 o ea:1 ™(NJ m ud"'~1. (•J T1nnt1Mt Tutelo I lU) l:lJ lu11 lu11•1 1110111 l llll J:lO Su111h• Stm11te1 a.J r 6J nQl m Md•1111 r•attr Mo1111011 f 1bt1n1dt Cllllt , ) u11r1 M111 0 (1.1) (])Yori'• G1111 I Con1umt1 Piotil• [lt111111t11y Ntwt D!ll (211) 1:00 (ln!~fl) (I) Htl1 ltlf l ltlCll QJ Q9J m (mu1tMJ +4 )0~11 1~111 Tht1ll1 8 Tiit Scu11 (1"11 tlJ SuPtr '1l111d1 Q Dltl V1~ ~\t . M0vlt: (C) "The 011 VII Hot IJil. M1rw '11n1,n Sho• Un• ,01 Htt" (di.) '6'-C111111, m (j)Ko11n 1 HtlOCI &,er. Robfll lt)IO!. flittl Fiim m MIVlt: "Ambu1h ti Ci111111111 flews Ptii" (we5) -~Scott 8111fy, Unit l 11c1ls (D Siutd Ht1n/C~1illtp11Cr1 1:00 tJ (J) 0 Gm m flt•I I Volt• ol To-J• 0 lowlin1 1111" DQlll11 : Stt.11111 St111t (6 J Movie: (C) t2k1) "Tiit lnwiAC\blt l :JO l'i:fl (I 1) lf l Stbrl111 Sh" (dr1) '10-Stu1rt WhltmM. Q;t @ QQJ m Inell Hi1•. N- ll ) Anl1111I World ••II ()'C I Wll•l'I Illy line? 1 I 6J Mowle It T1ke1 A Thiel ,:00 (Q9 (11) Sl:MbJ DH 1 lowt lttt:r 1 l•nd 11 Ult G1111t1 (11) (!) r 011tm ol Jt1nn1t ' I)~ (6 J !101 m Si1m1111d ED [lmeJlldi Mowif: ''file L11t •I 011 Wild O:S (il D111net HorMt" (we1) "49-J1mm1 Ellison. EJ!) Ktrr Audio~ '74 o ~7l (1l L11111·1 R11<11t R••1•n (·~ (l)I American H&nem111 LI ) Eltph111l l oJ m Drtmt 111111111 Ro1t11' Ne!1hbo1hood Ewenlo1 L1lino1 ':30 · Q1 1 6 1 ~0) W Pint P11tht1 Th111 Stoo1e1 {11' Cll Gllo1t t lllu11 7:)01 lebbJ Go1dMlort Show ll) ~•tt,I .!"11 , , . ~3 (61 (1q) Hollywood $4Vlfll m Mtwl1, 1111. a&O' (com) SO- Help TllJ Ntiibbot ldmund c ... en. 111111 l1nc11ltr. Wild RtlVI' I T1v1 Aclwt~llllt (I ,_rlHse1ku1 : $1111111 SllHI . ' O Million S Mowit: (2hr) "l lotd 10:00 (Q't'J (j')) {)) f1nril1 MMtit111 .I.lit(' (adv) -~~ -John Wtyne I · -'l ({J QQ) £0 Siii T1tk . · (6 J Mevlt m l tw1tthtlll 8 17 ll I d l icl (17 (:lj T1 Ttll the hutll . ~owit · 1c1"·s.' ._,~• c.ooo·•o" I U1tt111t4 Wt1ld . · l•nit "" l11terutioR1I V1rittr (6n) 63-Aldo 1111.- Svl'l'iwll m C.1111try M111lc TN Cillovl Gill ")O Al11H HitdlCkl PttMft ll I l ollt1 Ci1111ts 1:00 6 19 (])I Dirt, Stllp (R) 10:30 C~ .lJ I ll ) lt•11111t 8 ~ (!) ('iQ) £D Salllor4 ' S.11 1):1 00 QO. m l vk• C.11i4!1 Morit: (t} (2M) "AlnUll s.-lilll'lit: "Th M•n f/0111 Cli11· l1ri" (1dv) '12-0utdool ..tw11!111t. (Id,) "s.t-Gto111 Rt ll. G O:Il Q) Q) .,.., lvl'ldl (R) 0 llii (}) m Ml1sM•: M•tk llJ At lu 11t t,;1:0 Mll'lit: (C) "M11lt1 t i llllMI· m Ottitf'I ctlokl l!H" (Id~) ·~J-lllol flJllll. Ii) S,OrU $ptdll "l.A. Allee•: A § Mistt1 Ro1t11' Ntilf!borllMlll P1olil1"' 11:00 (J9 (}11 (I s,ted l uw Ei) MtdClll f~rll festktl . 13_) (jJ 0.0I fD MljOf l tllllt t)(ll Tiit Ch1111piotu l11tll1ll St l oui1 11 Montre1I. OI ED llCET lutlloll '7' "A1t ' All· M1lw1u~tt ti New Yo1•. l•Ques"" [ijl CV m Supr11t11 M.' i . EE [I ShH N lo1ib Pt11 Nt.1 {f) l•a•M llRIUll Pl'lllfll ; S.111111 S11td . ' • ®J m ltba l11tl (11)1 c•b ~ . ~ ()1) aJ Sit Mlllltl $ Mlft (6) Mo,11 : lloc~et1•111 l ·lll (Id~) Mtn GrH011 S11ott '~1-lloyd ll!1d111. rirlJ MIJlll 0 Mowie: "P1n•1Ndlt" (wts) "41 • P1 .. 1111111 M"'ll -Rod C~meron, C1t/11 Oow115. ':DO fJ 1-:1'.P l)'I (jJ CIS F•id•r MMit: IE ~~! "Ill• & ,, ltnlt ltdi lfi" (2~r) "Jiit McflAarit. l1ttt" flt) 111 1111 lt.rlfl" (tom; ·~-MtrrJI•• (d11) 11J -B11~R Keeth, Melm~t ,..,n. P11c, 111111rid1. Gntm. l•n Hendf)'. I m Chtlll'*'I~, Wrt1lli•1 O @~J llOlQi l'.D'l•I w11• · s....u.i.1 litr• (RI ! Afternoon (i)Tllt h lil OMS \12•00 0 '• ... I U Pld1t dt Mi l mie · (lf 1.1..I l!J Ptbblt1 111111 AC£T .bctiH '1' I l 1.i1111 Lt Crlldi Ill c.· u ) 0 Mmt: "lt1v Ct1t1" (jjlv) '39 [I Al 1 11 11 I -G.1p Cooper. 1111 M1ll1nd ••n qlt 0 iiL w m Al!lt1iu11 l1rwh t1114 !l:Jo o i:i:t oo ®13 m ''"' lelt• m llllcl1 Sllow W M!sltr 1101111' Ntl1•btrlltooll I UJJ o ; m TM Ollld c..,1t 111i 12:)(1 e <0t m 1 tr',,, A111t:rt ~·~, H k .1 ,6 li111ltti Sptf1J Lt1eRd1 II IR 0 tD Stu m• Slrttl l.J Hlfn• W Klpl C1111 10;00 1.00 0 11,\1 (!JI (J) Child1111'1 fll111 O Glen Campbell with f1 1t1Y11 * Omar Peter Dinah ,, Tlju1n1: Wh1d111 It UM S.11111 ' ' ' 0 Ml'rill; "TIM M111Rlllt l11r Buddy and Steve. (d11) "60-J1me.s Stt*•n. Liu tu All From Chevrolet. O Mt\'11: 1c1 ''Sn111 '•111" (we)) Q '"@®lm I IJICIALI Tiie Ca111Pbtlls An C-i11 ~mm• ... Plrl'f' !USM {jjj(1)(DfMJ (R) I Ulr.T'Miklltod1 P'futllb. ..... P11bt t111 Ltnil Ct• 10:l0 I Jeamey lt AdftRtVfl 1111 c.stly l.JlnbUMM.,_ ~ ~ A•ttitll '7' Ii LIU Wlldtz "''° = D 0 ID ~ Ill''"' 3 cu ®J Ii} 6 JlltWl lt1I 1! tiir•vc t r•Jl'llfht c1111rr 0 frilf!I Ni&fll ID Miulon: lmpouiblt m U.S. Marketing Presents * THE TROY CORY SHOW Q) T!Of C.rr Show (\Z! (1J Stutl Filt ~ IKll C.llClrt m •cu ••t1o11 ·1• • (Qt (i.)) T~ rio11tt1t 1 l:IS ED CilMMI 34 ll:JO f) (MJ (I)} CIS Lite• Mtwit: (C) ''ir1tiirtiM111 Satlt" (ho1J '71- Strotlwlf M•rtla. 8 2-)@ l10l m Jell11111 C.rM11 Mnit : "fiit led-Slttillc IMm" (com) '69-Ril• Tu1llinct11m. @ Twili1kl Zo11 0 In Concert SPECIAL . * 8 Sena.ational Groups CALIFORNIA JAM m ll'll m m 1• "'"" Stat T11k nt Untovck1blcs 12:00{j) lock '"wt m Mmt: ''Snip Wll4tnim" {w11) '56-Vieto: M11ure. 12:30 (I) Sbock Tkeatrt fjil TIM 111011 l~ Q @l m Ml4nl1ht S,.elat GtolP Cartin ho.sis . G I• Stilkln Host Pl\11 E't'lrl1 dt· parts from Iha 1e1ul11 form•t 111d 1aplo1es th• sounc' l11dt fflliOll with lht Pit WU1i1m1 OrciltstrL D Jllnlwll!1 Mvaie 1:'5 IJ Movie: (C) '1llt 11""" S..c•I" (sei·fl) '67-0.11 hrrt•- 2:00 m M·Nlpt Show: "'TM 111 I.II\" "Ill:....,. I ttM MOllfttl"' 1:108MttM: ~ U'" (•) '46- Pll 0'8tltn, Clllrt Trevor. '62-lhch11d 81Hh11t, Alt• Hicot. mC.Mbtl Gl L.1114" 1ht Qi1.U U1l (1) Mowlt: "'-rnlldlite Al· rili"'lmrtl '52-MithHI DtMlsoro 8 ""'' '-""' ill flllMl-llutf ):JOI· =IC·itM·· 2."<IO D11s1J'1 TrttMIM · Tiii lnltl.ts Mnlt: (C) "lltllth n tllt LH M" (com) "61-ltndo I LIWMI. ~ lnltt111tll11tl Hou1 SIR Dlt11 N1pptRi"I MMM: "lllt Cttu ti ltn11ftt " (dtl ) '4' -Je1n PlfHt Al.Imo~!. W Mowlt Cl1nia: !U (})MM : (C) "fltrnlllc Stu" (tdv) '60-0wls P11$1ey. til Ctlltp C!tdit C.11111 C•'9· (j)) ltfttia ''"'C TNat141 I Aartcurtu1t USA 2:l0 Sllp1 le lt1niill1 Up1t11it11: [111/Wt.C Mt'tit: (C) "fortJ G111tt t. Apttbt P1u" (wtl) "67 -Audit Mui~hJ. I ln1l1hl lollt1 G111111 Mhlt: "lluR liU A Y•ltf" J:OO l lt11wtftldo1 Aa:rkijltllft USA .... 0 flfl Nl1llH11rti !,.!) Jimmf Ottn lllow (lgl Sclt k t rictlo~ 1•11111 m ltlltr ;111111 . 'Rf11tffll1 c (I)) Q.11'M1lftl s.. lfl•ldo ...... J:JO hit N1tu111 fkin "Junior 11.0.T.C.'" C111lt1t s,tru Lt1en41 uro T~t ¥irr!lllt11 Q'l"'u· ~ ) Sil1rl II .\4Wlift11 4:00 fJ I ([)) ()) CIS h it Ch•· plons• p 8 l111pKto Movit: (CJ wlltd;tR Stllri" ,ltd~) '72-0u1door •d't'llltv11 lilm, I C.ltbtlfJ ltnnll Sovl Tr1l11 m Prt T1nfti1 Clit Co11111 11 C1M lil f.dlltttloa ll wn I WUbur• lrtlhtn Mr. Wl111~ Of11111 P1/IOl'11111 L1th11 Ytlu 11 A(flclllturt KOCE TELEVI SION LOG lt•ll kuime Slrttl (Cl !CTW) 1111 l'd1tc1llontl Scl'ltlOI lnlOr11'!1litn !Cl OtOCE I ltll CtWf" Ill CMr lCI (HITJ l:JI I C1ft ltld (Cl !ftETACI I 1~ AH Allsvt Ytv (ti tNITl t1to IMilll/Ollt ICI (Nill 1111 11,lllff IC) (NITI 1;• 11tdrlc CIM,..~Y (Cl (CTW) J1.. lfllred1H:tlt11 '9 ,-11 r 11 t I I °"'rltfrf lC) For Weekender Advertising Phone 642 -4321 f j • • • -, 1ll11slefll r ' "\\!here Is The ~1ayor?" ask.s students in the ca st of Lincoln f\1.iddle School 's musical of the the sa1ne title. Dean Dalton plays the mayor, a tired man who longs for the simple life. The production will be pre- sented at 8 p.m. Thurs- day and Friday. M~y 16·17, at the scho I, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona del ri.1ar . Admission, $1. New Orleans Jazz .Coming·, to VCI Dana Point Sp1ings A New Orleans-type jazz group v.·i lJ perfonn Friday. ?ifay 18, at UC Irvine. "The LA.>gends or Jazz." a group comprised or muscians from 33 to 88, will perform at 8 p.m. in Crawford Hall. The six members ol the all- star group total 300 years of jazz aclivity. according to Colin Bell, UCI professor and jazz specialist. ''SEVERAL of 'The Legends or Jazz' have seen the spirited Family Twin C111emo 111~18R00kHU•~f\T fo,'"to.~Vollry ~~l •1~8 CINEMA I HELD OVER! -le1t Actreu Award! ,.,, .... ....._ "~TOUCH OF CLASS" . ~ Ifft s.,,,,1 .... Acfrff1 r.1 .. o·NM1 "PAPER MOON" w. ,,.., CINEMA II AcWt Lll•t.i.m11111 "THE TEACHER" IRI ond "THE YOUNG ' GRADUATES" Tunday. C:lty I SHHt Cu1t Ledl•• & s... C:fh. so· "TK :.z • '?APtLLOM'' "DAY fOI HIGHT" lia6f ">lllfll" "IAHAHAS" INI "TrtMt1 1. snu My.....,. .. "Titer C .. M. Tri~Hy" IGI music of Kew Orleans mo\·e fron1 the strl'Cls and riverboats lo th·~ ex:1llL'<.I concert stagcS or the world." The oldest member of the group is Edward ''MGntudi" Garland, 88, who plays the bass. '·Tudie" played with the Excelsior Uand and Frankil.' Duscn's Eagle Band in 1910. He left New Orleans with his 0\\11 band in 1912 and spear· headed the North\\1ard now of jazz. Louie Nr_lson. 71. plays the trombone. His parade-style trotnbonc \Vas heard \vith the Original Tuxedo Band. Tru1npct player And re\\' Blakeney, 75. was the man selected by Joe "King" Oliver lo replace Loui s Armstrong v.·hcn Satchmo left Oliver's band in Chicago in 1924. OTHER ME~IBERS include Joe Darensbourg. clarinet, whose career dates back lo tra\'eling medicine sho\\'S and the Louis Armstrong All Stars, ;1nd Alton Purnell, piano 62, v.·ho traveled with I.he Bunk Johnson band and George Lcv.'iS. Drunu11cr Barry l\1artvn, 32. ... . is the group le ade r. An Englishman, :\·1artyn studied with Cic Frazier. 'rickets at $1 g e n er a I admission and 50 cents for students. arc· available at the ASUCI tickel office and at the door. f/1e Gift Poet Robert Peters of the UC! English department will read from his new book of poems, '"'fhe Gift to Be Simple," at noon Thursday in Humanities Office Building 126 on the Ir- vine campus. 1'he work of lyr- ic and narrative p<H:mS deals with the life of Mother Ann Lee who founded tht Shakers. the religious commdnity fa1n- ous fo rits simple life. 'fhe reading is free and open to the public. For Concert ~fusic lo vers can plan for a spring concert Saturday in Dana Point. An invitational spring concert. hosted by Opera-by· the-Sea, \Vill take place at 7:30 p.m. in the Dana Hills High School Auditorium . 3 3 3 3 3 Golden Lantern. Dana Point . O p e r a · b y -the--Sea will present s~nes from ··La Boheme.'' A Bach cantata, featuring tenor and bass soloists, \\'1 11 be presented by the Laguna Concert Chorale and the San Clemente Symphonette. Ballet Pacifica ~\·ill dance '' Delibiana. '' A Bach string quartet \viii be performed by Dana Hills High School students while f..1ission Viejo High School students "''ill do a vocal duel. Proceeds 1\'ill aid the scholarship fWlds of t h e t·arious groups represented. Tickets are available at the door. THE .iTHREE MOSKETEERS "I HAVEtfT liAD SUCH A GOOD TIME -AT 'J NEW MOVIE IN YEARS? · Petlll' 8oQdorlovtcl'I New Yori MggozlM "AN ALL-STAR CAST BRINGS BACK THE HEYDAY OF BUCKLE, SWASH, THRIU.S, SPIU.S AND HAIRBREADTH ESCAPES" PlovDOv MngallM "IT IS ONE OF THE MOST ENTERTAINING, DELIGHTFUL, IMAGINATIVE, AND FUN MOVIES YOU OR YOUR FAMILY WILL EVER SEE~ ~ • JolYt k><bour H&C lnlelfolfltnSnl Ed11Qt noi.Ang~) STARS MAX YOH SYDOW •·IUEH IUlSTTH LIHDA IUll • JASOH MILLER • LEI J. COii -. ·: '_.1. -· .. ttt:s .. 1 1884 Newport (0,10 Me10 S48-ISS1 • ' PEIFORMAHClS ~.y..._.w •. 1111n, 7:00.9:30 Fri.-6:50.t:.20.l 1!50 S.t.-l :OCM:.2M;50 ~,, .. S..·2:0M:JM:SO.t:.20 2SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 P.M. IPGI Al[XAN0£R SALKINO ,,,_ OLIVER REED · RAQUEL WELCH RICHARD CHAMBEl\lAI N -... MICHAEL YORK " o .,.,..,,.. FRANK FINLAY -CHRISTOPHER LEE -GERALDINE CHAPLIN .. RICHARD LESTER • ., THE THREE MUSKETEERS ""'SIMON WARD •,,.,FAYE DUNAWAY,. ..... ,' CHAPJJON HESTON "<••'""""""'"" • • 2 MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY . ( ,,.., THETHREE MUSKETEERS Slit.IS OLIYll IEEO l.t.QUR WILCH • llC~AIO CHAMl£•LAIM MIC•U•U lOR• CHA•LTOH Hl\TOH "AM ALl·StA• Cit.ST 111 .. cos IACC THl HllDA1 0' I UC•Ll SWASH, IHlllLS, S'llLS & Hlt.llSlllAOTH llCAl'llS" 1'1..11.llOY "'AG. .... ··--.. ct ....... •DWA•D• ~RBOR, .... 1 .... " IOlUOll if' . ..... -· ROBlRT NlWMAN RlDfORD ROBlRT ~HAW 01~ ~-l<>:'v>-."'•'IVA'"'.'< PllKllMAl'iCf$ ~ MOfot. T\,ltS. WHI. THUIS. 7:1 5-t:lG; fl1. 6:4~t:GO- / 11:15 SAT .. liUl'i, 11:00·1: 11·4:lO·•:• S·"OO· I I: I S t• TMC _ ............. <:•on~• <•2 ·~' -•T•llllJT•ll •T .. OLO .. O W••T KnrlUl=-.:.~"1 .... tl WESflo!IMSTtl AT llOOIHUIST ttJ-44tl n£11•....i. A ..... ..... """ n•••m•a. ...... lill.r' ..__~u/Matttl Produetlons """' where the lilies bloom liTAIS JUlll GHOLSOH. HAllT iilAl'I lifAH TOl'I ... UUTl"'L 11'1 llS lifOl1. IT5 SITTING Al'IO, 11.1on 11.lL'" ITS PllH>llo!AMCI" -,~, JUOrT~C~l~I _l·~~··,:~tWYORK Mii.ti . . EOWAAOS CINE)l,\'Cf 'Tl-R "" " i<All(U 1 • ACA,.., COiTlt. "'l1A • 9194141 .IOllN WAl'NI! ~;le(; ... __ _ Get.Hadunan . ~The Conu.sQlion" JMO ATIOTM Cll'lllilt.Sf -· ... •Undlrw """"" ajlpllldoc ... it WALKING t TALL I ! ·~· . ....... --·--'" 01\I' I P!ll"JT ::1 PllK!lloOANCI\ MOl'I ·TUtS -WtD. lHURS .. ,11 1 IS-t4~ ,,.~o•"'A"c rs \•T ,\UN i oa • io I Ii·' •\ i'J1l1Efl fi•.f\(H /COIT Wll/01 /RfTI ~!A"E1!TOll LOl/CnllE.i IJRIJ(E DtRl1 io.,1 PtlKllMAHCfS MOl'I .. lUI$., WIO . THUi,, 0'JH AT •·OQ ~HOW 1:00·•:)0 fll. •:li0.•:10.11.10 SAT. J:OO Mlt.l YOM STOOW l llll'I IUl~TlH JA50H MILLEI l ll J. COii "' 4:10-•:SO 't:JO-t 1:\0 SUH. 1:00 4:JO·•·liO !''•,,. •DWA"D S •'°0000 t :JO " ; : 0,0• H•"T"• "'• I; •oo' 1>•S-:11•oa • • .,, .,....,,...,,AT •ouos.co••• ••~• --............... -..... .. HAllOI Al ADA"'S s••-1 101 ,......, U1• pe•ph """ l'IW• f•" "'"" ~11 11111•~" or ,..,.., 9'•• a •"9" "" •••11 brtalt SlAIS 041iL l lOOlt. Hlt.llll KOIMAH MAlllLYH •AHH CLA.UDli IMMlli STlt.lllTT JI. SlAllRINr.•Wlll CCCR •&.. ...... --"llM ,..,_ A MlAlt•WAIMIMG MOTION PICTUll • CHARIOTS _ GFTHE •ODS?,., JHO 11.l WISTllOOt( MEL 11oo•s TWELVE CHAIRS • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,.. * * * * * * * • .• ,0 . :J2 OAIL Y PILOT • • '01vl <111£l Pussycat' ~4t Sef>a sti.ct 11's West "1'be Qy,•I and tho l'u:;5yl'nl" A l\v1...:haracter con1cdy repla~s the n\uslcals ror four y,·eeks at Seba.stian's "'e:i;l Dinner Playhouse. 140 Avcnidu Plco. San C l ementt'. P e rf.:irmances \Vedncsda·ys. through Sundays at 8 : 4 0 folJoy,•ing dinner beginning at 7 , "1'he Philanthropist" "'The Ty,·o of U5'' A n o t h c r 1 wo-charactcr ' ctunedy is on the boards al 1hej Laguna ~loulton PlayhOuse. 606 L:lgun:.i C:10\'0ll l~o;11l .t l.a guna Bcac'h. with porformunee5 a ~ 8:30 Tucsd<1~·s throush S:1turd11y1> until ll1sy 18. Rescrvn!ions 494--0743. t· A Rockinq Ct1oi1 Tht'oft1 'i l ' • ! BALBOA ' • B•lbo.> BlwO .>t M,,,. i Ph on• 611·4048 OpL1 e '~ HELD OVER! 2 Academy Award Wln.n! "PAPER CHASE"1PG1 and .. • • r ,, 1 Cement building al right is new home for Westminsfer Com~unity Theater bu ilt by th e actors the mselves \ o'Clock. Reservations 492·9950. South Coast Repertory is presenting this ne\v British Opcni next \Yct•kcnd is i "~rd Best Sport" I this cxin1 ly set :~I H co11vc11·I ti on by t e Jluntington B1•:ich l Playhouse. 2110 ~lain St.. lluntington Bearh. Curtain 8:30 Frilln\' and Sa1urdriy . "CINDERELLA LIBERTY" IRI loth in Color play for two n1ore \\'eeks, \Yednesdays 1hr6ugh Sundays at 8 o'clock in the Third Step Theat':!r. 1827 Ne\\:po11 Blvd .. Cosl<i Mesa. Jtcservations 646· 1363. evenings 1hrough .June 15.1.-----------, Re~crvulions 8-12-5 421. MOVIE RATINOS Theater's Dre~m Coming True By TO" TITUS 01 tl9 01ny P iie! SU" "The nexl slep iii rlie \\lestn1inster P/ayf'rs devel- opment is acquisition of a building tliey co11 coll their own community theater. Judging by t/1eir efforts of the first five yenrs. that day 111011 not be f(lr off." -Daily Pilot, 11/ay 20. 1966 1neant tearing do\t'n the set on Saturda~ night ;ind rebuilding it the following Frida~·. They \.\'ere 1nost idt•1nif1ea \vilh the 17th Strt-el School auditorium \\'here bc>ginning \l'ith the tJlh Sholl{, "Time Limit," they adopted a h-:irseshoc format. bringing the audience on stage to encircle the play. sy1nprithetic construction and roof \\ere eonstructe<i. \\'Ork The next night the doors \\'ill equipment firms for donations began on the interior of the opt>n to the public and the 42nd or labor and materillls. theater. Since funds ivere lO\V produciion of lhe \\'estminster Con1muni1y Theater \\'ill be The big break came in 1972 and hired help couldn"t be under \.\'ay. whe n lhe city of \Vestminsier d 1..n f h leased a plot of ground at 7272 use · tpemu.:rs 0 I e group The \\'Ork is not completed. l\.1aple Ave. to both the theater literallr built the inte r ior ho11·evcr. There is still some and the \\'estminster Boys the 1~ s e I v e s donating fixing up to be done on the Cl b d I · ' Lb.uilding and monev is still u to eve op as a Joint 11eckonds and other spare needed since \\'CT ·funds arc pr oject. After the · groundbreaking in J u n e . time. :i!n1ost non-existent. The theater members were on the \Vhen it '"as con1pleted. the current fund-rai sing project is 1ne1nbcrs of the \\'estminster lhe soliciting or $100 donations site every \veekcnd. le\ l'l'n~ "tA.aOOt" 111 ' + "fAHTASTIC P'L.4.HET" IP'GI "'THE GREAT GATSIY " IP'GI - "CHARLIE AND THE ANGEL" IGI ''THE STING" l'GI -"CHARLIE VA.RRICll" IPGI '"AP'ILLOM" IP'GI -"FIST FULL OF DYHAMITE" IP'GI ''THREE MUSKETEERS" -. "12 CHAIRS" Well. "not far oH · i~!:\ rel· alive tenn at bcs1. c!lpecially when you're talking i n generalities about a five-year- old theater group 1vith jusl 16 productions to its credit. But today they're talking in specifics at the \\'estminster Communit y 'Theater. A n d s p e eifica lly, \Vest1ninster's brand new playhouse \\' i 11 open three 11·ecks from tonight \1ilh its premiere production. \Voody Allen's "Don't Drink the \\'"ater. '' This "·orked for the nexl nine produC'tions, but the need fo r a real horne \\'as an ever· pressing Otll'. and in April o( 1968 the \\'l'strnins1.er group n1ove<i into a rented building in the \\"estminster Shopping Center with an o r i g i n a I dran1a. "Su1nn1er Lightning ." But after seven plays. the site "'as sold and \Vti shifted its opl'rations to lhc Fin\l'y Si.:hool cafeteria. the ground. digging footings. romn11·nitv Th c :i It' r hi:! for persons or organizations tying steel for the footings. t;:iken S4.'i.OOO in cash. alon_g 11·i~hing their nan1c engraved slab and walls and generally v.·ith donated labor a n d on one N~f !he 1Sht·~thcr's 122 ~ 4\ ~ turning into hardhats for ihe ir 111aterials. and huilt :i f1· ility Sl'al s. . nnc1' nHl h <I s 11 art. ::r~el)~·a~\I'~~ t~!ir s~!~re~ in~~~~n~;~n ,~n A~~ i~~~r;·!\\~~: I t'1 m,, ~!I; I :f;J I jJ 1-'I \Vith all this t1n1e and energy devoted toward the and energy and ~I no cost lo has been a long. rugged one . the taxpa~·ers. for the \Ve s l n1 inst e r l construction of the building, Cornmunity Theater. T 11 cl continuation of a r e g u I a r THOSE \\110 don a t e d gr;ind open ing of the nev.• season became inrpractical. monev. lime. effort an cl playhouse in three v.· eek s So, after the spring production mal('rials to 1he constnrction dese rves a standing ovation cf ··Antigone" in '72. \VCT of the ne1v theater 11·ill he from 0 r ange Co u n 1 y \\'ent "dark '" for the better th<inked oifieiall\· on r-.lav 30 theatergoers for a dedicat ed purt of tivo s e i:I son s · 1\·hrn a special nrevir1v of group that chose to pick up the reorganizing again . only for "Don't Drink the \\'atcr .. 11·itl 1ro11el instead of 1hrov.• in the Thirteen ycors and 41 plays after the group thc.n kno\.\'n as the Westminster Plavers \.\·as fanned -born oUt of a musical skit for a P'I'A variety show -th e \\'estminstcr Communitv 'fheater ha s arrive d While ol her com munity p~ayhouses \1·ere nounderin g fo r lack .of money. The decision to establish a buil ding fund 1\'as the start of a rour . year campaign tor a permanent ho1nc. The various money. raising p r ojects includt-d ru nning a fireworks stand. working a Founders Day booth and solicit ing cast) plcdgC's. They also s 0 ugh t OU! l\ro sum~er 1nus1eals. ..A be presented just for th.em . !011·el. F'unny Thing Happened on the _ _ _ r \Vay to the forun1" <ind "~lamr.. ·· 01\CE THE \\'ALLS and the organization or suppo rt. \\'CT ---------------~--- refused to be counted out. .. --------.. ----------.. 111E PlllCE OF a new NOW !heater came high for fhe THRU TUESDAY Westminster pc<>ple -endless rounds nf fund raising . countle~s man hours of 673 8350 physical labor and I h c - jetliooning of nearly two entire TWO GREAT MOVIES seasons so that all energies could be channeled toward the TOGETHER FOR THE lask of building a ne1v hotne. Any"'" of them will tell you FIRST TIME! today that ifs bcfn 1\'orth it. Pore through the scrapbook s of the \Ve s t1ninste r Community Theater ~which until the mid Sixties w a s known as the \\'cstminster PlaversJ and \'ou 'll come acrOss many of the same names \\·ho have spearheaded !he exhausth'e campaign for a ne"'' building. Pcopll' like Gene and Yvonne Tardy. D.i ck Taylor, Jim and Doris (Herbertsonl Allen. Leon and Sally Crol\1ey. Al .J;:;ckson Chuck and Nancy Stnith. S..1m Brrindon and a number or MARLON IRAHOO - JAMES CAAH IN 1972•, MOVIE OF THE YEAR "THE GODFATHER"'" +DIANA ROSS in Mr award-winninq movl~ "LADY SINGS THE BLUES".., EYES FROM 7 P.M. -SUH DAY FROM 2 others. including f or n1 e r1-.i;;;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;.;..;._;._ •. ;;;;.-..;-__ ;.;;,;;;,;;,;;,,;;;;.i \Vestminster n1avor B I I 'I ~tcGill who serVed as the group's first president. ~· '""'"" ~M !~!,; '"'· ~ (OAOHA OfL MAii; EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT! It all began 13 years ago thi s month 1vith a skit from the musical "Oklohoma'." for :i variety progran1 . The director. Bob Slater. used this genesis for an expanded production ., _________ .. ________ ..... "'ity" Doily al 7:00-D:l 5 SllfKlay at 3:4>7·1 .IS "Choir1" Dolty al 1:40 s-d•y ot 2:00.5:2M:40 which marked the f i r s t \Ve stn1in ste r sho\\' the follo\\ing A11gust. TlffiOUG IJ TllEIR firs! 21 productions. !hey used \·arious school c afe terias and auditori um s. \l"hich oft c n "SILENCE" -"Choriol1 of tflt God~" IG I 1 lll)r,j H(W UHi. CIH(MA '""~ JIMI HIHDllJ i• "JIM! ~LAYS IERKILEY" (OM\ ... f 'otOW ltGollft ... tM. .•U 'l•tt U ...... ,,_ t•1 . ' John Ford's ... she 's a whore! ........ •'"<( .............. W><•& '""'°"'"""""'',,.....,'" _,._ •• , .. , •. , ......... ._ .... ,~ .q...OQ.l"L .. •(l..< "'The Twelve Chairs' is uproarious fun! Anv true fan of { 11 comedy has to see it." -ABC· TV ,...,....,_ IMollfolb fio -fbt(Q)Yc.-G ..... 10ot-o P'LENTY Of Fil! P'AlKIHG IEHIMD ILOGS. MOlTH Of THIAnE 111 Sunday's Fa111ily Weekly: I 1t1 l•n" '"""•!! ( '"'~'""'~ "•~ti"'" \\ h111 ''~~•'• I', .. ,,Ir A \loth .. i • II•• I ""I I""' 1, ..... I h~t, K••.,11• t "'·"''"' ''""' 1._,,l)...,~h1r.. l.011,..\,,..,;.huot I I),.;, \l1o1ur 1 .. i..,., f f ' ----~--·· From Jane Powell's Daughters: "A Mother's Day Card To Our Mom" ··She'll never -'>UJ 1u1 '" .111111 .. 1/ii11/!. u:e 11:ant, at lf'a ... t nol 11111.il Jhe i1111t'.~tiµ.11tf'" ii .. l/0.1/. often. a.~ .,Oon. ns she d11f1•rn1i 11 f'S thul i(.f 11ul fl(1r111j11/. ,,/i,•'11 J{iVl' in ." What 's it like to grow up 1n the shad ows of an establish'ed movie queen? How does a child of a famous personali ty react to th at parent? And how does this relat.ionship affect the child's later life? In "An Open Mot hers Day Card to Our Mom," Jan e Powell's daughters, Sissie. 21. and 18-yea r-old Lindsey, share tl1eir very rea l respect and warm appreciaticin for the lady who "was a mother, and homemaker first. then an actress." Read the bap py recollectioils of their unusual but joyous childhood in this week 's FW color-cover story. • EAT RIGHT AHO LOVE IT -food Ed,10< M<>ilyn Hon~n proves that good·for·you loods con to~te good, roo. Pullou1-0rd·'>O¥e <;t>(l1on ho~ menus. 1ec1pe~ ord in ~•ructions. • WHO'S CREATIVE? -P·.yc.holoqic.ol ~t ud1e$ ore u-.ed ~ bo~t, of "People 0..1 011 c.1co1i ... i1v by John £ ~ fo rht> quil. ynu may f,rQ o.JI yo1i'rr morl' r rrol•"'" rhon you thouqhr All Co1ni11g S unday With 'fhe I DAILY PILOT I "I don't ltnow when 1 l•sl was r9dui:ed to helpless l•ughltt. LUCV nn returned triumpMntlv to The scene of her e•rlitt tia1111ts In the ties! role of her caretr." Ann Terrill, Sanla Ana Regis ter "A once-in-a·lifetime movie that ma~'' you leave the ll'lf'a!re walking on air. It yCMJ orilv see one movi' Ttiis V'"', make ii 'M.lme' ·• ·Norm.i McLain, Alttt Dark Magatlnt ' ·1') 'i •; UJCIUE BAU.~'MAME" to-I'•""""' llEAIRIC! !RllllJR · llRlJC[ DA~SOO • l'.Jl'C! V!H PITTIN ""'"""" ROBERT PREST()t IS !io.ltpd • A girl with a great lollowing, Ellery cop in the state was after her. Everybody else was behind het IXCIUSIVI ORANGI COUNTY INGAGfMINT illllltl/lll~h-• GOLDIE HAW/I. me l'11111n1111n crnncl'l' 1n1 ouann1111111 IArnioo IMY: 1114M:Ml.4UNI a.tS,7, IO.• rn;;i •LUS ~ · "'" /"1_ ~-1..ftL.--ACTICB."5 "1EJ1Uil~l A 10uch Of Clw Mllf11:<11, U.l.·IUM.11:M, I, I U .ft.US. "CINDERELLA LIBERTY" 1Ri FOR PARENTS AND WUNG PEOPLE rn, ot~r ... 01 1/lf •t"''SI' i. ro,,._,. ,._,.~II •00...11'-W'"~fl' f/I "'°"'' cMtffll lot ""*"" bf ti''"' """'1.it, ®MG Gii( UNG(~ 11 ADtUnu {A;it 111'111 11\ty "*'Y 1n u1111n llt'HI) .... -.................. , .... . -·:st~-~ ........ =-·· L•--·-·. Sll·tHO WU Mt WOO. TI .......... ILAZINO $ADDlll • WHlll DOIS rT HUIT • ---•Ul' ..... 11 .. P' aATRaS DRIV•·IN IUPl:RIWA,M•STS HAR•o• a&.VO. Orhr•·lft s...,,....,,_..s...... ..... s-.-•-•••lllftl .O.AllfO• Drt.e·ht i & 2 hl. '-·• hit.··-to ..... ..... f, .. .....,. ............ siw- Famllr Fun! Proflt•l •~•Ina QalOf'•! Llflt;_A,.., -·'•' ·-· 111-407'0 "·--· t ... ;.:.... SJJ.J2tl -d·-· ' ............ .. ...... , .... ... Sl4.Ull ...... """" """ -·-THt TllCHll 111 YOUNG GU.DUAns ll'tl 'NlllLY fNmrJAINMINt Will ............... ... SILIHCI IOI r·~n t":F f'l'•l\VT \lof'IT•• "'1 Ml ' • , .. . 1 ·. ~ .. ~ . ' •; i< "" • • SllE 'l.cVtS Al&, ~6 HAS l?li6£~VATIONs .. ~UMBLEWEE~S MUTT AND JEFF by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson '61!'1 , YOV Wfie oo..i ·r •A~I> ,, ND" rot AN AN~Wel?, 00 l/OV ? by Tom K. Ryan ' by Al Smith Dr. SMOCK GORDO eu"l 1F 'j; MAKS: A eoo-eoo. 1"HA1'"S "fHe. WAY rr eoes W~Af f HIS COUN!Fl'Y N~~DS IS A 600D 5{· HEARf AliACK REM~DY by George Lemont r;;:;;;;;::I k ,,.~----::;,;jj ~ I ASKED HIM FORA RAISE JUST LIKE 'YbU • .v._ T~DMC/ HE PULLED ONE OF TJ.me Tl>ICK QUESTIONS BY ASK NG NE TO GIVE HIM Qt.IE OH, MUTT, WHEN '/OUGET A SA< E MINUTE WILL 'rOU STEP INTO MY OFFICE? I WANT TO 'FIRE T-1$ FOR. THE TRIP THAT WE PREPARE Fo~ G -15 FOR THE GIN Tf/AT TAl<ES US THERE:. /-15 'THE INSAN ITY WE FLEIE F..eav1 by Gus Arriola' ..-::::=::::::::-i PU7' 'eM AlL TO&ET>IER. ONI' BRt.JTE OFA .sATUli!DAY HANOOVER! GOOD REASON WHY F-THE SWEET FOR&E:.TFU.L.NESS WE SEEi<-HE SHOULD/ _ _,,. TflE:V' SPI'LL."· . i.FIGMENTS r ' rt] I ~] NANCY -· ~· --.. ;. l '-->"""'"'·-·-.. ·HEY, WHAT ARE YOU KIPS DOING? :· TODAY'S CIDSSIDRD PUZZLE • • Ye5\e1d1y 5 PIW'I• Solwed: ACROSS 1 As····· a hatter 6 This · month: te1t1.1te 47 Old· tasnioned <49 C1rd game 50 "I :sme11 a . ..... 52 Perform •lone 53 Possessing Abbr. 10 M•le animal 1.C While poplar free g1eitl =-"tir.t; 15 In ·---· To1111y 16 Mrs. Chaphn 17 Rept1nted with trees 19 "leave it as-· ··!" 20 Actor Wynn 21 Shoulder 01namen1s • 23 Asian • kingdom 25 Ocean vessel : Abbr. • 26 Time of ' 27 §f:~a1 !or help 29 Mr. Janntngs 31 Have dinner 33 Thrice: Prell• •• JC French UPP8r nousc • 36 Happy • tunes CO GuUer site c2 Monkey·s ;~ relative • ,44 Male : parenl """ !>4 T11ne penods: Abbr. 57 Bad: Prel1i: 59 Pe1er Ma<k Eng, scholar 61 Drastic exped1ems SC Sell· restoring 67 Beginner: Var. 68 Predatory birds: 2 words 10 Thought 71 Toiletry case 72 E11preaa disgust 73 FumiShed wit~ slllches 74 -'taly's c1pllal 75 Plants in the SOii DO WN I •... Spui.: U.S. swim star 2 ··-In • •45 Garmen! ~ -. . ..-..,...""IT-r:,r-rr ~ " 1! tn+-+-;-r- " J 0 \_ one·s 32 Pcel1c bonnet contracliorl J Protective 35 Private 4 Apart teacl'ler 5 Lalin• 37 AQuamarine, American for one: 2 cloaks words 6 Possesslve 36 Sep1et less word lour 7 Importance 39 F creed to 8 S1ages 1n a depart process 41 He11r1ng 9 Unlll now: organ 2 words 43 Mislay again 10 Farme(s 46 Subdued eoncern 48 Gis· idents : 11 Venerated 2 words symbol 51 Lumber 12 Author 54 Louis Rlet ····-Loos lono~r 13 Windy: 55 Chem!cal Slang compound 16 Tooth ~ ScaUer coaling 58 Defense 22 Russian erg. river 60 Tidal flood 24 Having 62 Equine color· wtir'lk.les 63 T enemel'lt 21 Stlirway district un1t 65 Give cul 28 Using temporarily speech 66 Adjec1ivc 30 Monks of endings T !bet 69 SllX' n · • MOON MULLINS by Ferd Johnson 1rvi; BEEr-J RE'At>IN<; loo MUCH ABOUT lf!ANSP~ANTS. by &nie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS by R09er Bollen PEANUTS STRETCH PANTS MARCIE, LOJK ! I &JT AN ''N"! JUDGE PARKER JEAN'S BEEN LN Tt4AT SANK WITH ERNIE STRANO FOR MALF AN l-IOUR ! MISS PEACH MOOE~N M6D1c1NE OFFEFI:~ 1-1&:1.P ~Otl. l'.lr06L.E:.M~ IN MANY AllEAS ... by Charles M. Schub: "fl..IAT'6 NOT AN ~N, .. ~1~ ... 7HAT'o A 'Z'. ... 'IOV HAVE THE rAl'E.~ 1\IKNED SIDEWM5"' RATS! FOR ONE BRIEF E~ClflNG MOMENT I THOll6MT I HAO AN 'N" ! ·~-. ' 1 'll<INK IT1S 111911 TIME:: T~E</ llllSTAl.l A Fll.TER Of.I T.<IS WATE~HOl.E t by Harold Le Doux · l~A ~AYS HE. MA? P~OBCfMS EVEN MOOil?N MEDICINE CAN'f HCl.P !! OH , 1 ·00N1f l(NOW, :J:llA-IS 7HEO:c SUCH ~ 1'HIN6 A'S AN 0 1'TH0Pf01C: HA1? by Mell by Chester Gould .... ~~~~~~~~ ,, OFFweGO, INTO;~ 'fl-IE W\L.O SLUE YONO!ll • t,. LEADING MANl(LNO r'. Iii 1N10 G()OO HEALTM·· TME SIGNS SAY THIS IS A COOO NIGMT TO SING! I , ;· , ''The trouble with dieting is by the time yo u look like that, ' you're too weak to a:o anywhere." 0 ' . ' DENNIS THE MENACE • -0 11ol /_ Q . - 0 • " ,, • NAH;. JOEY. I tllol'l'r CATCH 'THE COLu .... IT CAUGHT M! .' · . . \ \ . . . . . :JI OAlLV PILOT Friday, t.1ay 10, 1974 WHAT TO DO I Ho1·ses , Riders Perfor1n On Sunday llORSt; SJIO\\' -Sro J·:ng!ish and \\resirrn P<>rfor111ance Class icon1p1'!1tion at Bi I \\'illia n1s Stables. 10'll t-;rnest Ave .. llunting!oi1 Beach. Equ strian 'Trails. Jnc. Coral 100. Century Hiders is sponsoring , horse sho\\' fron1 8:30 a.in. to 6 l!.tn . Sunda y. Adn1ission rec. MAY 111-18 llHA,\I,\ STUDE1"T -"Little Disap'poin!rncnts" directed by Stuart Ouck,1orth. UC l graduate studl'nt in clrania , 1vill be prl·~ntl'<I in the Fine Arts \'illage Studio Theatre. l'C Irvine. 8 p.111 Thursday through Saturday, l\lay lti-18 Adinission i5 ('l•nts. ~IAY 2.J \\'IND CO\:CERT -UC! student \1'ind ensemble under diret· lion of Charles :\I. Atkinson, UCI asststant professor or music, 1,1 ill be prescn1cd in the Fine Arts Village Theatre. UC lr~1ne. 8 p.m. F'riday, J\lay 24. l\IA ~' Z6 PIAl'<it'O CONCERT -Senior recilal by Denise V;inde.\·elde. 1,1·ill be presented in the Pine Arts Village Concert !·!all'. UC Irvine, 8 p.ni. Sunday. :\lay 26 .. /\IA\' 28-JUNE I DRA:\IA -"The Hclapse" by Sir John \lanbrugh. directed by Bre11·ster i\lnson, n1embe r of Ro~·a l Shakespeare Com· pan.v and UCI visiti ng !ec1ur in drama, \\'ii! be presented in the Fine Arts Village Co1 ·crt l~all . UC Irvine, 8 p.m. Tuesda y through Sunday, l\1ay 8·June I,. Tickets at $3 avail· able fron1 Fine Ari s Box Offl •. r,or inforrnalion ca ll Ffl'le Arts Box Office (714) 833·6617, l\1AY 31 ORCllESTRA CONCERT -Philadelphia Orchestra con- ductl'd by Eugene Ormandy. sponsored by Orange County Phi/harmonic Society, will perfonn in Cra\1•ford Hall. UC 1r1·ine. 8:30 p.m. Friday, t<.1ay 31. For ticket informa tion call Orange COWlty Philharmonic Society (714 ) 6116-6411. MAY 31 LECTU RE -"La1v and the Environincnt." \\'ill be delivered by U.S. Sen. John Tunney !D-Calif.J, sµonsored bv UCJ S1udcnt Affairs Commillee on Lecl ures. in the Fine Ari s Village Theatre. UC Irvine. l p.m. r~riday, J\.-lay 31.' Tickets at $2 available from Student Affairs Con,mittee on Lectures. J."or informalion,.call Student Affairs Comn1ittee on Lectures (714 ) 833-5588. TlfROUG JI MAY ·n EN.AISSANCE ,.~AIRE -The 12th annual Renaissance l-"aire and S1>ringtime ~1arket takc's place for six V.'eekends .1t !he Old Paramoun.t l?anch. 1'he Pleasure f'aire is a re· creation of England in the 16th Century 1vilh pageantry, dance. so ng, mirth aiid plays. There \\'ill be n1crchanls, arts • • • • • ,~· and crafts. food and gantc bootlw;. Adn1i.ssion is $3.75 gen· cr;.il ad1nission and children under 12. $1.50. Houts: 10 H.m.- 6 p.n1. Saturdays and Sundays. Take the Ventura Frcc\vay to the Knn.-.n Road Exit anq ,follo1v signs. l\1AY 10 ·.ll ~1USICAL DRA!\IA -"The Love Apple: A f\1usical Farce in 'f11·0 Aets" by Ron Thronson and Peter S. Odegard , UC! asM>Ciate professor of ·n1usic. \\'ith UCI associatQ.1 protcssor of 111usic !\laurice Allard as <.'Onductor and ~l ichael Van 1 .. 111dingha1n as guest director . \\'ill be presented .In the Fine Fine 1\rls \'illagc Concert Hall, UC Irvine, 8 p.m. \\lednes- day through Saturday. ~lay 8·11. Tickets al '3 available fro1n Fine Arts Box Office. For further information call !-'inc Aris Box Office (714) 833-6617. !\IAY IQ.II ORA~tA \\'ORKSllOP -"Six Characters in Search of an Author" by Luigi Pirande!IQ, directed by llank \\loe'ssner, UC! grnduate student in dran1a, 1vill be presented In Fine Aris Vill age, 272. Sculpture and Ceram ic Studio. UC Irvine, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Alay 10 and J !. !\1A \" 12 VOICE CONCERT -Senior recital bv baritone John Sheets. \1'ill take place in the i~ine Arts Village Conct!rt Hull on UC Irvine cnn1pus. 8 µ.m. Sunday, "lay 12. AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATRE William Ball, General Director · 16 PERFORMANCES • MAY 20 -JUNE 1 Presented by THE CLAREMONT COLLEGES "The best acting company in the country!" -CLIVE BARNES, N.V. limes YM,I. T AMINC OI' THE lllJllW Mly ::ro. 21. :?.23· £••n•nga cw., 1.1,y ll I "'"" 1 · l.l•l•llHJ I c ........ 01 Ttll CltEMY Oll!CtUllllO M..., N 1 n • M11onenl £~""""" M~111. M :>t, lO • r''"'"O• Dnl, llleliNM el 1:.11 ·,.......,.IOI l :M (lAlA OPEHl/110 HIGHT P(1*'0l'IMANC[ MAY l'(I, St!, flll.& s~r. [llCS lf.SOJUl. OTHER P(RFMMANCE5 $1.~. TICKETS ~ow •t IRIOll£S AUD. aoxorncc . All AG[NCl[S &. ., MAil . FOR T!CKET INFORMATION PHONE f 714) t~523 ·GARRISON THEATER 101 E. IO!h ST:, CLAREMONT ""· • -------------··------------ MUSIC MAN Burt Sacharach Burt To Play A 11a 11ei111 Burt Ba cha ra ch 11·iJI perforn1 ,.~riday, ,\Jay Ii. at the Anahelm C on v en t ion Center. Backing Bacharach in the 8:30 p.n,. concert 11·ill be a full-sized orchC'S!ra. The night v.•i\l be filled 1,1·ith Bacharach n\usic. lie has composed 500 pieces during his professional career. Among his fa\·orite •·11·ords set to 1nusic songs" are ··Alfie." "San Jose" and "\Vhat the \\'or Id Needs Nov.•.'' " '\Vha t the \Vorld Needs Now' should be around 40 years from no1v," belie\'es Bacharach. He also cites "Alfie." "This Guy·s In Lo\'e \Vlth You" and "Raindrops Keep t~al/ing On l\fy flead" as possibiliites. "Bul generally speaking. 1he less compli cated the song, !he longcr it will !ast. Songs that survive are the ones that can be pla.ved by a three-piece combo anywhere." 'Niul1t ~ Music' __ To Ope11 "A L1!tle Night hfusic.'' the I·! a r o I d P r i n ce-Stephen Sondheirn-Hugh Wh ee I er musical hiL starring Jean Simmons a11d ~t ar gar e If l·lamilton. comes to t he Shubert Thea1re June 19 through Aug. 31. Flltn star Jean Simmons is rnaking her musical !heater debut in the national company of "A LitUe Night Music ." l\fiss Hamilton. '"' hose career has spanned more than 40 years in the theatC'r. motion pictures and on tele\'ision. portrays lhc dOl\'BgC:r 1\ladan1c Armfeldt . Pr inc c · s d i r •' e ti on. Sc:indheim's 1nusi1· and l,\'fi('S. and \Vheeler's lilerale book. suggested by the lngrnar Bergman film, "Smiles of a Sommer f\1gh1:· v.·ere an accorded lhe same accolades given lhe Broad\\•ay c_ompan y. Patricia Birch dOf's llie chorcoiraphy. The Scltings 11re bv Uor1.11 Aronson Jlnd 1/11' costuincs arc by Flor('nct· Klo11. "A I.111lc Night i\1usil:" l'l'f'l"ivcd 1/J,• Ton ,v A11 nrrl "·" 11l'l1 a~ l~e !\Jew York Oran1a lrlilcs' A"artl a~ the ''be.st 111us1cal" of !he .1· c n r , Sondheim, \\'heeler and ~liss J\Jo11 wert• oll Tony Awnrd 11111nt·r~ tor tlit•1r \\'Ork on lttis r1 ~.• 11 •• 1 .. ATTENTION MAZDA OWNERS JoM Gardntr Jim Haltn • •011 Ri1MJ ''ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL!'' Saturday, May 11, 1974, 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. INo appointment nece55oryl ... FREE AUT.OMOTIVE CLINIC INo •eri: t• be ,...to,_dl . VACATION SAFETY CHECK ENGINE PERFORMANCE CHECK • Front end alignment • Broke lining & pods • All bells & fluid levels • Tires inspected • Eft9ine checked by scope • Ignition & corburelor checked • Analyze smoq vol•• & pump • Coolant seals • Wiper blades • Aller'1ator output checked • Air conditioner checked With pride we proudly announce this clinic will be conducted by our entire service & parts dept. staff, which has been ac· claimed by the factory as the finest group in their or9ani1ation. -They hav~ all volunteered their time for this "special day". -The. equipment available is the latest and the best. Upon completion of your car, you may ask any questions of our technicians. You .will be advised as to the exact condition and needs, if any. . A MAZDA factory representative will be on duty from I 0 A.M. to 2 P .M. to answer any and all questions. This "May Clinic" has been added as a yearly happe~in9 on the eve of our~"lrd Anniversary": ·~With sincere thanks," See you Soturcfay f f \ . .I ''Home of the R,otary ~nglne'' , I . . . \ . • Open .Monday Evenings for S~rvice . -·. .. 2150 Har•or Blvd., •' Costa Mesa \ l ill lo""' '.itrwice M111utqtr lob S•woy Tom OH . .. • ' • • • • ' • • Fully Factory Equipped • • [;;~ . . . . ~-1 . ouTsr . ,,r · SAYING ANDING I N y 0 USED OW 1 ME E N l" CAR 1 • • • EfER SPECIFIC 0 ~ y N OUR y SOME YE ALL y PRICE H A S 8 ~UGE CASH RY IMPORT D ro SAYE EN SELEcnoN'; • HUR~yNT YAc You • " FOR ATION THE ECONOMY CHAMP •• ... 4 DOORSED:i NEW • SER. NO. Vl29C4G195492 . . • ' ! • ' ':t:,I SER.NO , jJ -~-·--· AL41-04A-1"4.... ' I . ;-..--- ._ ...... .,..., ··:. ~i • SPRING TIME USED CAR SPEClAl.S '70 FORD MAVERICK '67 CHEVY WAGON VB. auto. trans .. A & H. P.S .. P.B .. WSW. power win· dows. luggage rack. air cond., {TRT840l $595 '71 VEGA 4 cyL WSW. Air cond .• rallye wheel s, radial tires. GT oplion. lf07204) 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission. radio, healer. l399ADX.l '73 PLYMOUTH SCAMP . 2 Or .• H.T. 6. ,CYiinder. automahC., radio •. ~eater. power s1eerino & brakes. WSW. atr cond1t1on1ng. custom interior & e)(terior. vinyl 1op. l342HONl $2795 l974PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUIURl.4NWAGOH -- Ser. No. Pl<l45-T40-119411 SER. NO. PM41·J4Q.126300 --- ;! .. OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE '71 VW SQUAREBACK USED C~R BEST BUY Of THE WEEK 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill •eytiAulo. trans., AM /FM. healer, WSW. (405Gl'T) ~$ • ' ' I • • • ffJ OAI L Y PILOT • Your Window With Many Views Sun.day's Daily Pilot • • • • g.111 :;;:,) Alcoholism: Ne'\v Cures Tried For Top County Drug Problem _, ...... ,. ........ ..... -~-··-··· ---., ...... ___ .. ... ___ ................ . ·-·--....... ,_ ... ""..;:"'-.. -..... . ·-·--....... _.__ .. -·----------·-· ..... -~ ·------..... _ ...... --.. . -_.. .... _ .. -. --... ---·--·--··--· ----·-...... --... --.... --··· .. ·--"--· ·-.... ·--·· .. -·-.. -·-.. ______ ,, ~--.. .. _ . .._, _ _. __ ........... ---_____ ... --:..-:-... _,_ ....... ._._ ---·--·-------..... _ _.._ ------· _.,._..,, __ __ ---·-··-"''-' ----~-·- I ,. _______ _ ... ___ .. _ ... ,_ .... _,.. .. .,..._,_ .. ·-· Selling Sex: Should It Be Legalized? -·-... _ ...... _ .. _. __ .... _ __._ --·--------. ... -.. .__ .... _ _,. ______ .. --'--···-·---·----... -.• -.. · h·l'J ~I ---- .:..-:-..:.:-:= ---·--~-·;-:.-.. -::: ----------·-·-._ ... ___ _ ---------.. --·--·---· -----~-·-·-·-----·-·· --·--·---------·--·--------·--.. ··-··-·--· . -·---------· ~:.:~¥-~ ------~::7 .. ----·---·-···· --··-··-···--·-· ==:..·.:::l."" -··----·--·----------· Plant. Ham Feelinga. Too -----------.. --------------.. -~-···----.. -· -------· ___ ._ __ .. _ ... ____ _ ......_ ___ _ ---·-· -·------------· ._ __ _ E\'eryo'oe Has P otential for Ps~·chlc Power :.:...---·-~'!:".::.:::.~~ -----·--------I ------------· :-::.:.::..-·-- ~.~.:o: .. -=..T"- F"-1~.---::..':'"= ·-----··-~-~~:: f~;~ =-....:::·..::..-:::: -----·· ------::-:~£? ... ~ ::~----- !::"--....r---· -.. ·---·· ---·-----·-·--.. -· ~~..:.:::..:;_------ Economy Car Sales Soar, But . . Coast Still Cadillac Country ........... --............ .. ----·-·· -.. -··--·-·""-----. -----_____ .,..., ----·· ----.... ............ ____ ..... -·-~-... -·. ----~----·· ·-·~-............ ..,. .. -..... --....... ... ........ _,.,,,_ ... _ - ...._ ... ,~-··--... . ..._ .............. -·-·-·-·· .. -· .__,..,..,.. -·· ........... ,...._. ·~· ··-···-~'"'""" ...--·-... <--·-~ .... ··-......... _ ............... .. ..... ··-· ··--.......... -•-»· · · • . -· •"" -~ ..... . ...... -~~ ........... -. ............ ---._ .......... --~·'""' . . -·-•. --~· ,.<';_ . . .. ... ' . .... -· ... . -·-··h .... ~" ··-... , .................... . . ..,,_,_, ... -... ... .... ..... ·-._ -· .. ~:.-: ::-~.-::..:: i::-;:- --'! .............. -............. " . . Q·X•I ~:.~I Where Have All th e Students Gone? f:J.j/,J,,._ in '°""1.•·: Vu Th''.' llul'r A•.v 11.i~ht<? --· ··-·-··--.. .-:;.· ---·-____ ,._. ,,.,,. :~~1 1l1e Devout Drfn:to~: \\. hy 111ey Gave Up Religious Life I Iii ''-1 ~till ......... "-"" ....... ~ !~~[l¥~~~l~~~ °WftQ • Burii.r Utcn y_. Home .. ,,...,,.,,1.'f-0"4 rirt Un·l~.r :-. ......... ""'"• "i..i.. 1 ..... ,....... fJ" ~~/Ji (....r ,I,. /hrTw..Jtd ,,.,, :~] Elders Impose Code ol' Past on Young People See What You're Mis~ing if You're Not a Subscriber? SUBSCRIBE NOW! :"' -. " San jlljlll·· Myth Worth Swallowing? A llaltlc America AfYour" Service . ;~ ,;;~"·;;;~ ~T~~ ---· h·*'~ llMrlJ (.cC f'IMIJ>11•_¥, frl'f'l,ww:J. , ..... -:::. --·-··-·-~ .:~~.;:~ .:: ... -·-· --......=..; -=·..::· ·~.~: ·''""',/lmdl rfiRTuno .41 f i1""' M fJ7.f.t>9t i~~f.~i~~~ : .. ..::::-:..."'-:£: ~ ~ --.;;.:.;:;.;; --1 --· -··-. D·i!I Emergency Care Trailing Technology .:.···---:.~;·~ .. -----· V--· --• ~.u<"'I' At Your Service -g~.~~~1:~ - ··-·------·-·-____ .. _ ----.. --··------· --·----~-----·--- Take a good look • • • dlal 642~4321 or the Dally Piiot . . . ~ office nearest you and order de I Ivery for your . - . ~ .. DAILY PILOT , • " 'I • - • .. ' • • • ,, " .. .. . ' .... •• DK O • md• th11 M" ··~ '" .. •M ... "' whlc , .... ... m~ (IOtlc •• "" ... '" 4tl> .... • ·~· ' 11; • c ' ""' T cw "· • Mo • •• " '"' '"' -· ~· ,,. ... ... '" 'M -. .. •• '"' ,,. .... • ~ •• "M ·~· E c .. ... " • ~· T "' ... • Mo .. " .. ' '" • -.. "' ... .. ' "" .. " • • " ' • ~· •• " " • .. " • .. • ' ... • " • ' • • • c " • c ' • c 1 ', '" et: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1Ll'·H1M l'ICTITlOUS aUSINISi NAM.I ITATI Ml!NT +ollowln; pen"" Is Ool"ii b11~lne1' McKENZIE INTERNAT IONAL, 1011 "-cran~. Svlt& 214, F u I I e r 1 e1 n , C1Uforn!a 9l&lS Cerl 0. McK~tle, lSI Altur~. F11tlftr· ton, Celflor1111 'lt.J! l hl1 tx1ll11e11 I• condvcllod by ~n lllCllvld~I. C•rl 0 M'Ktnr1c TPlll ••••e01ent \•I S 111&<1 w I~ 1r a C~nrv Clt•ll er! Or111g1 County on Aprii tt. "''· •'-ll~lll 1"11bt11nl!'d Orfln!lf Coa~t Dally Pl!ol, M1y 3, II), 17, ?•. 1 ~1j ls.1,·14 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! TO a100lflS Hlltlce le ~or 9!~1n rnet 111t 9e1rd of Edi.oc:etton M TM L•D\/M h Kh UnlflKI Sclloo4 D111rlcl DI 0••• Cwnly. (.tlllornl1. wlU rtctlve up to. b11I not liter "''" 10:00 1.m., Frfder, M1y 11, lflj , .... 1ec1 bids tor 11 11111 Unltotm1. SAIQ bldl ~II M reoe:elved in tne ll1t$l/W" OHkt ot IM Ol"°'lct et S50 l l11monl Slrtt!, La1111111 a 11cll, C111fornl&, 11\d 1111111 !lot Qf.loi!llfil end pub!lcly ff .>d •loud II '"' •bOVt 11.itted fl ....... GMt t1l Conctltlo111. Specllle4llan~, t ld Porm1 1nd ln$truct1on1 10 Bidoer> ,.,.,,. w Mei.rid •I 1"9 11111!1\l'I Otlltt of !ht 0111•'91 ti ll'lt 1~re11 lltlfll •bo<re. EtLh bid rnu!ot CQtlfOtl'\ ar>d IMI rn110111I,,. IO 11111 lrwlt•llon, !nit 1n1tructlom lo l ld<Hrs. ,,.,. S~lflc111-. !ht Gt 11eral Colldlllon1 •nd 1tl orr.er pertl,..M co II 1 r I Cl a ocu.....,11, W~never " D<U'ICI n1m1 tr rn11'111f1ctu11r'1 11<1"'1• l'!IO<ltl. or 11um1>er 11 UMd. II !> Undt•,lllOd 11•11 tht wwdl "OIT IClftl'O'<'td 8qVtl" trt prtwmed to Dll 1111:11/0ed, E tt 1'1 bid ~1'1111 bl 1ccomp,111lfd:J • Ctrtlfl!'d or C•P1!•r'1 Cl'IKl Ot Yt b lro tt1e Dhtr1u , « .wt11t6<:lory 110 a In t1vor ol IM Ol•l•ICI. t •Ku1"3 In' """' tlldoH'r 11 ,_.lnt:lptol t nd 1 11!11,.ctor:1 ~urtfy C()f)'ll'i '\V 11 IU•t !Y, 11'1 II\ t rnount l'IU' lft1 "''" 10 perctnl nir.1 ot u .. Did. TM 8otrd of EdUtM!lon r.st rJt l !he r l111'lt to "IKI ..... 1 In!! •Tl bldt. or 10 "''lvt 11w lrr~u(.,rlt•1t• 1nuel11. Clyce H. LoY!l•O'I' J r., fl\1•lf\H$ Mtnt gt r l.t llUlll 8etch Un1llN Scnool Dhlrltf L_,,.. 8t 6<:n, Cthl~'"'' PlllJ!ltft«I Or•llllt Cc•>I i>t lly P iii:>!, Mty l. 10, ltJ' 1$66.7' PUBLIC NOTICE SLl'·7•UI sut'1•1oa cou•i·;: THI STAT I 0 1' CALll'O A FOii TMI COUNTY Ofll AJllG& Jiltilfft!Mf J .. AMI ND&D 0-DEll TO SHOW CAUSf 11'1 the Mllt~r of TIMOTHY J AMES GOTTl'll lED i lMi kft-" ti TONY A.NTHO+IY SI N l'O<' Cl\tf\9t ol N•mt WHEAEAS !~~ Petlll -•. 1 m.lt 11'1e• n.. •ii-e ol tW1nty-of"l9. 1!11 !lied t n "'1!1cttlo<o w1tll '"' Cltrk ol 11111 C&url for t n Order t1'11~11'!G !\It ........ lrom TIMOTHY JMIES GOTTFa ll!.0 Ill l ONY ANTHONY SI N. IT I!> OftOEREO THAT tll I*..,,., l"l.,t 1ltd 111 ,,_ ~ t lltllltd •CllOfl l llOfl< btflll'"t this COi.it! t i 1'0:00 A.M., Ofl -11 01y QI J.-. 197,, I" Dloptr11"ft'll l 01 !ftt SUptrllll'" ,.,...,, ol file 5!1!t cf C•ll'°""'· t M "'°*' ,,..,.., If 1ny, wfl' lhll 1'911t1tlon tor chtnQ"t ol ntmt 11\ovla Ill lll"tnlot.(I. IT IS FUlll:THEJI OROEllEO THA T t ,eov o1 11111 Ordt r 111 s~ C•UM i.e p.lblllhed In tt1t Dilly Piiot, I 1141.WJPt per piHlll11>t1C1 In l!it Counlv ot 0<•1'19t· Slt lt of C.tllh)fl\11, on.ti t •lfllk I<" IOUf 1.ic.ce11lve '"*kl prior I• tilt dtlf H I tor l'leoot•~ ll>e •POll~l·Ofl. Oi 1fd Al>l"lt ll), 1976 FRANO:: OO"flENICHINI Judge ol l'>e SuptFl!ll Cou•I IM P•O Pl • . TIMOTHY JA.lr,IES oon,•110 l'Vtillc AIF•I~ Offlct MCAS, l!I T-S1111t A111, Ctlltwlllt r.zrtt P~O"lll'ltd Ort"9~ (Olll Otl!y Pilot. Mfl' l. II). 11, 16, 1'14 1Ml•l4 PUBLIC NOTICE MOTICI TO CllllOlTORS SUP f lllOll COURT 01' TME ITATI OP CALIPOllNIA ll'Oll THI COUlllTY 011' OaANGlli. E 1t11t O«ttl ... H .. A·"4M ol EOWIN W. BRYANT NOTICE IS HEltEI Y Gl\IEN lo 11'11 c ,_,llort ol 1111 1tx1,.. ntmtd dectdent 1M I .. , ptrlON ""vlnQ et11mt tQt lnst 11\t ... Id 11«.fd ... f .,. tf'QUlftd IQ file !M m. wiltl 11'11 l\tCt ntry ~!lfrl. In !ht olltC9 ol lflt cle•-of IM t tlOYe 1nfltltd t·""'· ot lo prtStnt tflem, wlln 11'11 r>Keu t ry ¥0\ICflert, lo tl'lt ul'ldert!11'1ed ti the cfll« of ARTHUR 0. GUY, J R .Attcrnty t i Ltw, Ill Oovt r Ori.,., Sul111 I. Nt.,.,pefl •Hell. Ctlllort1l1 f16o14, wlllcn 11 the o!t (t (If 1><11lftu1 of in. 1,1nC1tt1ltnfd In t !I ma•· 1.,, (Mlrl1lnlr>0 l(J tn11 e1t1,. 01 11id de· cM!flll, with!" foul' mor11n1 1oer lhft 111~ pvbllct HOtl ol !fll1 ""'Ice. ~ltd April 14, 1t 7'. A.tll:LIS.S A. BR.YANT. E.w.11:ulrl.w. ol In. Wiii of 1111 ~ ,,..mtd de<«l9nl AaTMUI D. OUY, Jlt. All-V 11 Ltw W DeYlf' orlve. l rtllt I M...,...-t 1••<11. CtM~nl• '1U. Tth 1"0 ..,.NIJ AlhrM y fw •nc11trl1 !'uljotlsllf!d Or1r>0e (01,1 01lly Pll<:JI, AD<"11 ,., t nd M•f l, 10, \1, lf 74 1&·1' PUBLIC NOTICE - o;,.o,1tt, ""¥<11o'!tW """""-°'"'' U.\'C-°" u~om;,n Nearly Everyone Listens to ·Landers :nc ri-et 1'1otJr ''t ~·hour '"Pf" !Mur l< iie< !lour . " ' " "' '·" '·"' 1.11 --"°"' rsc "" .,.,... SO<;poorMur lk c-<-r ~..,. .. .., 1,1s .-CJll'l'N!Uf ~ ... -...... -'°'"'"""' ~ ... -..... - 0...-.0lft-Oft Ap11"9nt!C.-.Pll,& T'f..W."'9 Al!J'!UftitltillOfl .... '" ... lk11t•-1 1' /("''"~' 4''K ... _ .. '·'' ,_,, St1t Port~ Jou•rwYf'I.., CJ1u C.Mtt1 t 1m11or1ryHt!p SNtl TMlT.t.L1 Htt l ... &..a W.ltfft Pt ,.110" 1.u ,.~r "' ..... ""' 11.0 ........ l k _ ...... llll'I P._ \1&(111 ... AppttMltt , .......... C.."trt! FOl'l!f!'lin ~~~ :::~~':"~~~;. 10\0.f! '''"' INt••" I '""' 11111rl>ou• 11%t Dll"'J/M ll'K.1"9.,.J/M ·~., l!Mll*tW(•l•f"I ~ Hti ltf\lndW.011••• tunDlll"t'tf"Pll"f"'C ..,,,,.,,.,) ,..,.1lot1 v1,11ioll ... _, .. ,1e;. lJl'l< """Ou• iw ,...,..... JCc"" ..... ~. ~--hou· T1!ePr.,..11"" ln11 '911$IOl'I Fole!lllf' ft•f'""' 1Ut l l l't•• tSt • ....,....,.,,.i t 1$.00t11• mon11'1 iot: "''-our I '•t0111""' JJ,SOPlf' ,.~ T lfllr JIM t1 -lf'-tU.O>tlll"' J/M 1.IS (lric..,_.,,Ct1ioftl i:n.l. MlilLPitlt MO, II lilt1lr•me<11 · (hrl1lrn.11 Sa•lfWll. \I IC 11 IQll S.1•1"01 OU.1 ot111W i nd De<!!" Tilt lftWttJ'I~' 1empj(>yet NJ'SC<_.tlO.,.) Tilt Pr-l10fl SOi:_.nou,. 20cot•-· !rD< Ptf "our )l,'~t ptr flOUf Jt'IKPI•- l K I tr11•10te•CWY5 llj.00Ptf"MOMh Et111e11.o,..1 Tiit l<el,...• ~·llhed tee w "°"' I •JU •OS ! 1 ... 1perle!\ttd fl~ lfflPt• 3.I SS 1 A,l'.ENflC!S(M!DULlil AMO ••fl: f fll' AO!lrl'!lt1u1 ft t it I~ 11~ 'Ko"' !,_. J outnevrww,.., ft• I•. Cr~i. l11ttr••l1 ISl tw1 )nl 1111 5 Ir ' I ' II ""~laloWot"~-~ ''"'~ '° 10 '° "" I\ '<I t ) .. -C..•111:ntt• '"'°"'"~ ~ as 10 1S to C..rntfll MISOfll ,...,,.1ru; ·1 ~ 1t U II ti .0 "tS t ) I~ I S '.0 IS 19 •S ~rill"O E~ I ....,.,11\<i 10 10 IS IO I S (ltCl .. (lin •mon•t..; 14 '° I S 10 IS C.11/et l(JIXllll">. SS Ill 70 IS I~ ,,,,.,_•k•• I 11'"11tjU•tl C. arn•..,.n1•1 ! 1t 1nton;.n9 Li !htf Pt\n!tr~ .Pl.....,,bers "'"""'"'· Sllttl MC-lat l 11eUwt"• ,_ .. ·~· '"""''/Is •mo~ll'll ,_ .. ,_ .. lmon!~ • ..., .. tn!. lmllnlfl-. '""'"''"' I m)n!"' ,..., .. 111, "" ,, ti ,, tt ,. i~ •• n 'ttl •O 1;· 19 .0 ~~ 10 IS ts ·~ -100 •O 1• ll lo• IQ )lo t l It '' ~ " 11 I~ 15 Ii) IS o\ la I I l> ·~ ~i '4 '1 lQ ti 10 I> l O '' iO 11 IS l l '' ,. AP,lll!NTttts: Alt~" Ho" I' oire<l"111 to '"'" ,..a .. ,.lon• o! L•l>Ol" Cede 5!ct;o., 1111.s CC'll;t • "'"'l •moloy,...n! of IPP••l\l•<t t . II ••<iulrt,t<>nl•.ilt,01~ ~· •Yb<G!'!•itlor. .,..,Dlovl"'IJ tri aesmen in •n1 ~ppronlicNO•e ouupatton l<l.ilPl>IY 1~ 1110 0~1,c11>to 10.nl ,;pprtn!o<tSllip (omm11!oe lo•~ cor c.t1c.iec1 MO· c>• ov,.l •nd 11••"9 !r.1 • 1116111 •~Plfnllce to 0011rn•v,....n '"Ci't Gn 1he contr •Cl Contttllor l"l.ilY be req1111 tO IC m1~! ~ ;nt• •b~!1on lo ~cP<tnlol "~"' p toro9r •m~, C,,."""'°' tnCI '"bc""l•M:IC•' ~"-n ;il>O (omply with $ttloon I /1 I .i 1n Ille emPtoymr~! llftlllHt l\lott l. f'or 1nl...,rrwlion •tl.i1!1•~ !Q J pgore<Oil•t!Sll•P ~U11dJ•dS, tOflH iU Dir~Clor al •ntru ,,, .~1 ~H<1111on\, S..n "'•"<»co, Cai.1orn•• o• C.»v.S•Ot> al APn••nt.Ce>fl•o ~t.no.ra• b"ncn ol-lke~. I I '"' t••e<J1:1•"9 1.en.a~lt ol oe• di~ ""ati I• b•••d ur>0n a wo••l"'!I di ' 11'1 ei<;M Ill .......,s. The rttt lcr l!OI ,.,_, af\d o~e•li"'e ..-~rt tllill t.. II t~ill lil"lt •11<'1 ..,,..ntll 11 .n.n toe ,,.,.,.dtlorw \lfl<I!< tM (ONTR •CTOR lo "'""m Ille to~Hat! It ...... ,~. 1nd I "f>D" •ny Wl>COfll< •<!or l>r'ICI•• nll"I. 10 o• 1 ""' \~,, ln•n Ille ~•Id ~o.c1tied rtltl to fll ..,,,~. rnen t llll>illl""d by T1'1tm In the eaee~tlor>ol t1'1f c onlr i t ! , t'6 buldt• m.ily W•l"ICl•tw M~ bid,., I 111:1 iO!I of '""'' !:I'll tt~~ tltltl' l!li!C~t ~ ••• tllt Clpen•na ofO•dl. ~ I A 111111'\fnl bon>d t nd t~mtnt:e bol\dw111 bt •toulreo P••or 1oe•oci.1101u rl 11'1tton I• K l. 11'11 ll'l~n1 Oona 1!>.illl lot '"IN: lorrn ,,.110111'1 •n l/\t tonlr;u;I <111cumt111t. 80AR00F TllUST EES COt Sr COMMUHITV COLLEGE O!STl!t tCT ll'I' ~»orman ~. W•IJ.on !>-!<••!try, E101rdol TrusletS Out>: M.I• 10, itu · 1:co11.m. Elldllo . .i.1- Pu11rls11tc1or-eo..11 Dllnw P1101. M •v J. 1a, 1114 • DAIL V Pl r OT ~1 The Blacest Markt1place on the Oran&e Co.s1 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell II , Find It , -[ 6 4 2 5678 ] Trade II Wilh a Want Ad ~ One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval l tol fitolt ........ 1000-2999 l tntob ...•.... , 3000-"699 lusin111. ln•11lmtnt & flnonciol ... , •....• 5000-SCM9 Announcements, PetMlna 1, "'' ,& 1o....i . -. -'. lOS0-5'99 Se!'ll(l l & .... ~ Mertho11dl~ ...... &OOQ,&099 8oaf1 & MCWYll fq,nprnttlt • , , •..• 9000-9099 Automobilt1 & othtr TnM,ponotion ..•. 91 00.9099 (mploymfftf & ,,.:....;..,ion ' ..... 70CJ0.7199' General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 ERRORS: Advertisers 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;::;;::;;::;;,;;;;::;;::;; should check their ids 1 deily & report errors 1 I mm• di • t e I y. The DAILY PILOT 1Jsumes 1 ll1bllity for' the first I n corr• c t ln1ertlon onll'. CHANNELFRONT DUPLEX PIER & FLOAT Xlnt location, across fro 111 t\r\\ port l ~Jar1d 2 l'drn1s .. each unit, bot h \\'ith large ~ll"· flecks. Quiet corner loc:it\on nn 25x 100 ---------1 lot. ~1 49 .000. Ask for K·ay F'1sh ASSOCIATEO BRO KERS 673·3663 '--[ -...... · .. ···~]~~! ------Gene ral R.E. Gener•I R.E, 1002 1 ~ -..---1002 .. c.,eral R.E. 1002 FINAL OPPORTUNITY 1 YR VIARRANTY • HOME FOR BUSY EXECUTIVE J;u,, l''\<'t'1 . Lu 11 Eastbluff·pool r11:i11itC'Uil!l•"\~ II ith ;111 th•• l'\!l"a~. l lulJtlOlbr. l""JfJ~ Open Saturday j.u·u:1\, an'I i:aun:i. :.!-... Tory :@ sq. fl , honie. r:;i1 . .;t'i] NEWPORT BEACH CONDOMINIUM 1-yr Warran 1•n1 r·y, llugt-livinµ: r1 ... )111. ('I 1, '''""P'.''" n•> cl ·u ... 1ic· fi1~·1)l f1<:c, r 11r111 al n~r ~~,-~ I S('h•)•'"ll!>. !'p~rklini;: P:iint '· rd11~. J-"i1111i!y roon1 11'1lll $49,900 TI!E VILI..A GRA:\ADA spacious 4 BR., 21l ha., 18.11 I sq. fl. t0\\11honle. Dehl'\f' cus1on1 features: golf ~vur~e \'iev.·s, oonununity ;)(JO! convenient 10 s c hou ls. cl111rchcs, sllOpp ing .v re-creation. J..ocnted in 1hc "friendly,. Irvine ptann(..-1 I community of Eas1bluff. MODEL OPEN DAILY 83,j An1ig-os \\'ay !'\o. 8 (Ja1nhor ce Rd. to T~astblu!C 11t•I h:n'. To ~t'C r111I 1nsi1\(' and olU\. :'ilo!urr ll'C'rs !l61~76i. 11nd sln11bs. I f11 "1.ln)0111s. ; Familv HOO!ll, Dinin~ Rnnn1 Of'EN TIL 9 • lr'S rt.JN ro DC N.'C~' arid (;\•(';1t J'onl. Offl!lT<l for [ ~ ~ S7'.SGO, e;,11 cm--00;,;; ' ~' ~ C•LL U\> <QR a fQ!f l~tr"'•'l ,,, ~ WI VALL~~y RE.\Lf\ Dr .. lo ~tar Vis!t-1, to Do1ningo, to An1igos \Vay \. f'or infonnatlon, 6-l<l-1133 I • BfRC. (IOTIAP~1Sf ...... rRic .... SIOC~ r I Lh .... (,( CO>t~•~V Just Listed Five Bedroom Home BUY A WARRANTY HOME 3 BR POOL HOME I I ' d' 1,\11 l'11!1·1·1ri ncr" r ar::i tS<'. I PthnC' l0<..•al111n. l~'tt"I::'." fn111 1\~ hnnl•'· ,\1tJ.i•·cn1 It) C'n1°'"ln:;; . 1lc•I :\lr11• lfi~h ."1;·hf'IOI nn<l :\°('11 port Bc·tic·h ll•n11is <·)uh. Lat~L' coun1y style hon1c. :; l.io.·ch'fl(\n1s, 21 ~ · briths. 111·0 rn;1s~i\ ,. firl'pirH'.('!'=. l..:1rgf' \:"\11111\" l~'l<Hll \\"/f\l"('plaC'(', \"1•t'.\ • "!Jal"iOtlS [l<1liO l!l"l'<.I ~111·1·outvli11:.: b ca u 1 i r u I hr•11tt'd ,\; !l11l'l'Cd pno!. Cnll 10 ..;el'. 91,;3-l:J'I'.). The Pool ~, lX'd1"1<1111-., f11111ily 1w111. Near oreun 1·h ·11. C-.:trc111rly li~ht J u~t 1299:> do•.111 011 1hjs and ail',\'. [n 1 \ p . to p con tempo 3 bd1111, 2 balh 1'f'lntli1kiu . If .1"j'lll' fu111il~ u .. U$ l()A. ·~u ·~""'"'' O• •••uf to\1'rUtou.'1e v.-ith cenUiil air· nN'it~ ('\!)u1' 1 00111 u11d 5 conditioning. B u i I I · i n ~ • heclrooins, C:l.ll qulek1y dish11·:isheT. Cuslon1 dr apes. 673-t:.j;)O, 1 VALLf:Y REALI\ Call 5~1T10. ! (~·] :[~i-'"''"Nro~"'"': C~~~:.p~~~A ;:..;.,. ...... ;;:::::~~I C11H !;!'.! about I ti I~ . THE REAL ESTATE RS A tllHG H•TtlU'lllSl ~ .. fRoc• .. SIOCM ! ICMU<! l { ,, ... u .. Short Walk FIXER UPPER h?.rd-to-find in'" cs 1 m ent to Ocean opJM'll1unity in a bt>t!C'r S:?i.!KiO ~ Paint LJnd l'lt•anii~ 11 e~tside location backirig to 11·i1\ n1~kc II II (I l' 1 (Is I ""'' -1r (' r<'"J0/1110 2 story duplex: 2 ha. each. ~ .B. sn,soo. bdr n1.. 2 location Reduced $5000 ~.B. duplex , 3 bdrm., 2 ha. each. lO o/'t1 do\.\'11 or submit lrade. No"' S&5,00J CALL rlif!C'N'nrt> hl'1"(', CI) S ta a ,_,u (.\,[ S · '-n"" in{'0111c could U<: more ~Tesa's be~I !nt)-~ !lit, 1 Jo\i-lo11· vacancy on I y BA, on lari.;e> lot plenty of ! SGI 500 storage hcrc for Doat. . cau 644-7'Zll trailer & so forth, quiet tree limed cuJ·dC·SaC. Lo\\' d0\\'11 em payments, te1·ms a_vailable; I !: Call c1u1ck, 11on t last. f __:_ 5-tG-58.5(). I I ' .. ~~JM-HERITAGE • • REALTORS I 4 BEDROOM California Rancher $3·1.000 ~O 00\\'N TO VE.IS 33l7 Nei.\"port Blvd .. N.B. GREAT POTENTIAL 1 Tlus hcnne sp,1rkles, fresh 1 LOW TAX AREA 1 pulnt 1ns1rlc ,!;,. out. Dollar I Roon1 to acid a no1hcr unit 01·' U1·ight kitchen. big f.J"\"'t.' jusl enjoy a nice 3 Bil. 2 sh:1dC'd lot .~ n1uch niuch B,\, family hon1(' \\"il h roon1 n1orl' all of this plu!I no A WHALE OF A HOUSE \\"ith room to spread on 1 ESTATE LIKE grounds. Room tor boat or pool. Casual or fonnal dinin(. L:u-ge covered patio (Could I for childl'C'n & pcls. Loca te<J do\\·n tcrn1s to Vets or easy in County co1Tidor only j '", do1\n ter ms ro a U. $-J2.500. Better hurry on this Oil!:'. PETE BARRETT WALKER & LEE -REALTOR-REAL ESTATE COSTA i\1ESA 545-9491 be enclosed), large hobby · 64S-S200 room. 4 sn. 2 1~ BA.I _ .-.. __ ..-. breakfast room, d('n, 2 ~~- fireplaces. All charin & MESA VERDE Harbor View Beauty Va<'alll & ready for a cli!K'1·11ninating hoin e 01\11er. good la!<te. Opl'!n Silt & Sun )lnlhl'l"0ll rl11;u :-'pt•ria! 1·5. 18!16 Rhodes Drh·~·. :J ~h·n1.:;., '2 ba lhs: rll 1•lrc. con1cr ~trsa v·erde \\"Csl. I kitt•hc11: lucky )•lU • S.1!\9:.0 Sp11.cious 2 bdn1i. + Clle!!a V('1·de. I Within Your Budget Just $392:; clov.11 ! Luxury· appointed 3 bd111.1, 2 ba th hon1e \\"ith dining room, dreain kitchen, f a n1 i I y J roorn, fireplace. Park·like ranls. Call 5-lt}.1720. 'TARBELL. (il~ 2';lj.j l.farbor Bl' ,~~·c__ EASTBLUF F You Own The Landi Grea t family hon1c. Lusk built. 3 Bdrms .• 2 baths. lge. fa.n1ily rn1. $79,950 OPEN SAT/SUN, 1-4 915 Adler CLARK SOMERS I REAL TOR 675-4000 300 Cltarirte, B..ilboa Island IN THE H-ILLS OF- HUNTINGTON BEACH ls this executi\'e s tyl1•d J BR hon1l'. dra niatic l'l t r I u in entry gracious living roon1, I C':lndle lillhl dining, ~11rden \'ir"' kitchen, large fl'ltillly room, deslgnc:i far pn!stlgc 11\·~n:i. Ca.II today for an appointment. The Rial Est1tte F1ir 536-2551 or 839-6133 Prin1c lt>eatlon! Big l\1·0-1 .~ory on hugt" cul-de·!l.1c. I bC'droo1n · f11n1i\y 1uini • forn1<1I 1!1nhi::. r.1 UC H :'lltlllE. s:il.91.Xl. 81i..(,(}JO. t\l;I. I $'l14 rno. tQt3J payn1rnt. 1 1 ;r~ A.'l"Umllhle. lluge l'UI· dt·sac lot \\ith fr uit 11'\"t>11, Lcn-cly family 11\z(' ho1~. C r<'31 Mtll. Sl6,900. 'S41~P-•11- $16.900! Lo-...· c&sh to aMume Sl~q totnl P'\)'OM'J\I. 7'•'"~ }fl;\. ~tJ.rp J bcd"'Qnl nn bi1 Jot. !!um·! s1T..(l()10. \ .... I JONES REALTY INC. f .. Stl'l'6 (714) 673·6210. 2001 w. BtlbOt llMI. t'Q!l\"t't1. clCtl 01· <;fUdy. Ci111·d~·n ki1chen, buiU·hl!i, 1\1•\\' dispoi;a!, h:llchcn·Aiclc lJish1\ashct• ,'?; \\"U1E'J' heah!l'. r\n1plt• l'Oill'l'et(' & l'O\'Cl'i'1I pa110. Ucst \'ahic in \Ol\11 r ~oT lrnse land. S69.aoo. Newpo!"I B~ll·C.tli1~1.ii lfZ660 IC. F. Colesworthy I Realtors 6'40-0020 -l IC_eep f'fli1 ha11dy di1'ectory with yo1t tftb weekend °' t•• t• ho .... h1Hlfi119. All .,... loccttleu listed belew ore dncrlbed lw gl"eClffr deNll "' •dY.nhit119 .i1a- ..._. i11 t 0thly'1 ~tr Piiat WANT ADS, Pm-0111 &Mwi119 .,. .. helfltl fof I0'9 or te '•"' are •rtecl t• lh t 1iteh htfor1TtC1tle11 le rfll1 col1tme G!Kh ffkloy, Sat• 11rday & S1111dct'f, HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR & FAMILY RM or DEN !984 Port Claridge, Newport Beach li44·:i613 S61l,500 (Sat & Sun t-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM or 'DEN 130!) Skyline Or .. Lagun a Beach 494·1001 8154,500 1Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOM 3039 Carob Si. !Eas lbluffl JX(I (Sal & Su n I0-5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM or DEN 20401 Ravrn"·ood ~ne, l·tuntlngton Benc h 963-6029 $63,f>OO !Daily ) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 3 BR & 2 BR 4t ~4 1;; 1.: lri~. ('or011a dcl ~l ar 673-6;10 8110 ,000 tSun 4 BR & DEN + I BR 61 1 Ca rnation A''e., Corona del Mar 675·563 1 $99 ,500 ID!!ilv .. , ... ~ . " . 38 DAILY PILDI General R.E. Frldi1y, M~y 10. 191"1 1002-~~~~ -=1002 1-, ~G;;;•:;:":;;•r:;: .• :;:I ;;;R;;;. E:-;;;;;1_;00_2:;;G;;;e;;;n:::';.'•:;:l;;R;;.;,;E"~·~-;-;-;-~l;;;002~f;l~G~•:.n::•qr;•~l0~R""~·°"E~. :;~:;100'°_"'2,-,G""e_no_ra-·1""'R"°.""E'"'. --"'100=2 G=-en-e-r"'al"R"'."'E'"". --"'100=2.,....,G"'e_n_e_ro..,l"'R'". E.-.--""1"00=2 G=en::~ral R: E: I BIG CANYON-S145,900 New/.i~~9:;ach I -1 MOM'S THE WORD MOM 'S A QUEEN In this elegant 5 bdrm ., oceanfront ~ho1ne. Spacious & sunlit, v. aterfall in court.vard, ocean at the back . C'~1co Shores. By app't. $385,000. \ MODERN MOTHERS Live on· Lovely Li11da Jsle. l'ut J\lon1 into this 2-story chatcau , \~·ith 4 h<trn1s .. dining & family rn1s .. \Vilh fireplace. on the \1·ater. Boat ~ lur her yacht $285,000. GRANDMOTHERS FEEL YOUNG In this modern 3 \~ n1a1d's hon1e, \1•1th forn ial dining, atr1un1 fan1ily rn1., pool & ocean- front. $279.500. CaJJ Lo see anyti1nc. BUILD MOM 'S DREAM HOME In Big C'1:1nyon, 011 thi11 lovel y large fuirv,.ray Jot. Details upon rt•quc:;t, $1i l,500. MOM'S ON THE GO Get her th is darling 3 bdrn1. condo, \l'ilh cranberry carpe ts. !{educed to $69,500. LOOK , DAD r.·tom and the kids \\'ill love this·5 bdr1u. hill- side ho1ne, \Vilh \'ie\v of the ocean & a pool. ).'ou'll like the pr1c~S l45,500. Specializing in Homes of Distinction HUG HOMES, REALTORS 567 San Nicolas Drive, Suite 102 Newport Center 640-4050 1002 'fhis is, \rithout n 'doubt . one or the n1ost heaut1ful 3 bdrn1., 3 bi1th ho1nes to be foun d in Big Canyon. 1\ luxurious lo\Vnhouse. Jo- cH ted in 1t 's O\\'n park area, "'1th the secu rity of guarded entrances, ll.1udS<J111t'-:i ))(\(Jroon1 1)11(" story on sceludt'<I rul·J"'•s:1c n•·~tr 11t~)J)Ol'l'(t J,:lJlf ~-OUl'li<'. I lt•a\'Y lihJk,· root tuld l1U)tl' p roft•si;1on:11ly landi:l'il[~I pl'i\':11t• y11 nl. l .. lll');t' far11JI.}' ruorrt. Coun111•t kltchrn, ~ \\oocl l111n1l11~ lh'<'plac't' nnd a r1io1n11nc11ts HtrOUgl'°ut. pr~·rnl un1 ):l't1dc 1'ppointn1{·nti;: throughout. 011rlt'r 1111nls fast sa]\.', Call >IG-:!3IJ OPEN TIL 9 •ITS F/JN 10 8E NIC£! ** ** ** Heritage Collecti«»n EASTS.IDE INCOME PROPERTY SHAKE ROOF BEAUTIES-8 garages, ev· erything in excellent condition. Big lot , close to everything. Call for more inforn1ation. S®-115.1. ABOVE IT ALL! ~~;; . 2407 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Ma r , I ~~~~-. ......... ~~~~~~--~~~~ u• . THE .REAL ESTATERS A PENTHOUSE HAVEN OF PEACE & OUIET-a,vay irom the inad rush-and only 211i.J1utes from the financial center in Saata Ana, the shops, stores, free\\1ays and mark- ets. Just the 2 of you \Vith n breathtaking view of the city. Elevator se rvice.subterran- ean garage, air conditioning, drean1 kitch en, 2 carpeted balcony/pati os. !)riced at only $77,500. CALL . .540-1151 for appointn1 en t lo see! !General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 I ========~ I DESIRABLE "LITTLE ISLAND " (;har111ing 3 bdrnt \l'il l(•rf ront hon1e \vii h l I burzr.-gues t ap<1 l't n1ent. Private pier & float . Ne'v ca~·µcting . Just full of charn1. $l65,000. I • . 1 WtSLEY N~ TAYLOR CO. NtWt'Ul{T CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 J. I 11 ~an ..1odyv111 Mills Rd. General R. E. 1002 v~neral t<.C:. IUO:l t-l(t:t:~ BUY A WARRANTY HOME ASSUME 7°/o "'"'" 3 1~~1'°""'· n; bnihs BETWEEN BAY & SEA J'lu s farn l ly roon1 . f ireplnCt.", rtining r oo n1 , LIVE ON BALBOA PENINSULA POINT- bl t-tns, f A h 1?a tin R, \Ve have the home for her no\v. Presti9e lo-"Pl!l/drps. Large C'ncl, patio ('an be u~e<l as a gnin<' cation on Seville Ave ., near ocean an bay l'Ol;1n1. N(·:u· s!'hools, nnU and te~is club. 5 Bedroom, 31li bath, family sho11pini::-. 1 111i. 10 111.~ room, TV roon1, Bi\Jiard room and \\'el bar, l)(·,ic·h .. As.<:11111ah1t· •::. GI Sll4 500. Call for appointment 540-1151 ! .. an. ~ ull prit·e only SJti,000. • ' ' ' c .11 ,, ... '0 "'· 96>-4:>13• 'TROPICAL PARADISE COU.·US IOA O fR[l t!TtMOH (W WOlUI VALLEY · .. "REALI"\ • ~-~(RG-~r.rlEAPR•~I ..... ,.,,...,. s1oc .. ( JC"• .. C.l ~V"'P""' DUPLEX. T\\·o charming u11i1s as an inves tor's sinrter or live in one and IN BEAUTIFUL COLLEGE PARK -Come in and relax in this beautiful 3 bedroom hon1e \Vith tropical plants and greenery ev- ery,vhere. Complete \Vith sprinklers BBQ lovely lanai. Gatage door opener and' lots of extras. Call us today at 540-1151-and see it soon!! ··" • ·! A~SHdd,~·· REALTORs' I OCEAN VIEW DREAM HOME See this corner loca tion 3 bedroom. famil y room ho1ne. 1-fighly upgraded. Enjoy the placid pool or use the private beach. A super !urge Jot. A truly be st (Juy at $92,500. CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar ..11:c;;;:::;;:::i-~W£=-c~•~N:-::H~Ei:P.vv~ouulo~u'1v~.-,11:111111111'.1 SELL. OR TRADE A HOME. AH't'PLACE IN THI NATION I I ' l -;;-G;;;-e;-n;;;e~r~al;-R;·:E:.;;;;;;;l;;;OO;;;l:;;G;:e;;;ne;;r;;;a;;l;;;R;~;;;E;.;:;:;;;1;002;;;1.: !• ; I * Balboa Bay Properties * : BALBOA COVES 1 NEWPORT HEIGHTS Like new! Pier privil . 'frade for units ~1 29,900. Call 675-7060 BALBOA MOGEL Uuµlc:\. Lovely 3 Bit O\vner's unit + 3 BR,, rent :il. Best Joe. Owner anxious S89,500. 642·7491 REAL ESTATE >A LES SEMINAR in "Closing ·ret:nniques" 11elp n1ake payments with r------------------1 3 Bil., 21> baths 1'i buron Assumable loan $37 ,500 556-8800 Newest & Mostflt All wood & glass. 4 BR + fam .rrh .1 on Penin . J>t. Drive by co rner Bal-· 1 I boa & I St reet . 673-7420. elinJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOME S SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 5BR., 3 bath borne on 55 fl. lot. Garden view kitchen, waterfront living rm., family rm., Yacht~,000. 70 Linda Isle Drive Prime 45' lagoon lot· $150,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr .. ~uite 1, N.B. 675-6161 at Lido l"he atre, 34:>4 via Lido Newport Beach MONDAY -MAY 13th o:JO to NOON Featuring Dave Diegelman Nationally kno,vn -H~al Estate Counselor Educator, Author and Lecturer. Recognized auU1ority on Salesn1anship. Tax Shelter. Exchanging and Syndication. .He teaches "Practical" solutions to sales problen1s. Sponsored by STEWART TITLE COMPANY· the olhl"r. $38,7:,0. Red Carpet ln\·esln1cnt Division. 919-2550. 900 North Broadway, Santa Ana Ir you fl"el-DA1LY classirit'd (714 ) 558-2932 ads on your hon1e would I ,...,.,..~"::'.,...,..""!'~~.,.....,,..,,...,...,.....,-.I ''t'!p its sale and il you General R."E. 1002 Genera-I R~E . 1002 apprt'ciall" top fllght ~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;,1 en 1 hus1astic profl"ssiona.I ~ ~Pl'CS('/J!a!ion. STATELY STORY cn11 "' &14-7211 BAYCREST BONANZA ERITAGE REALTORS 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME Trnnsr'""' """""" '•'"'' HORSE RANCH lo liquidate this 3 BR. 3 BA /;G;:en:;;e;r;a;l;R;;;.;E;;;.;:;:;1;;;002;:;G;;;e;ne;r;•;l;R;.E;;.;;;;;;;1;00;;2 • $69,950-Secl u.ded 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, New- P ... ort B~ach v1e\v hoi:n~ on quiet cul-de-sac. .f caturu_ig formal din ing . Separate fan1il y roon1 \111th large brick fireplace and lot s of \Vood, 4 large bedroo1ns. ne\\•ly decorated thruout._ Beautiful family backya rd . Com- plete with paddle te1u1is court and basket- ball & tennis bac:k board .. Jus t listed, \Von 't last, call no\v ! 546-5880. ~ ~'~ellfiM j~·el. Quality 1 eat u res A custom 4 lxlnu. bcaurifullv include huge living room, 1 appointed. 200'.l sq. ft. Ail formal ctinlng roon1 .• ceiling I un~lrrground ut iliti~s in 1111d to floor rock hreplacC', pr11d for . Just J n11. ro 1"111· island k1tc~n. POCl.1 sizl" ti-1. Full pri«t' "llly S·l.J.500. yard, preslL).:l' neighbor· ~·enturi.'S \.'nlh•v RC'nllv's hood! Just listed 111 $69.500. 1 {'Xelusi\'f' 0111· )l>a1· S£"!"\:il'l' Subn.it your offer lodny. \\·arr11n1~-. F'or fu r th(' r E.~l'('tlf'nl financing. CH I I information Cnll Va J I t' y 6-t:>-R.JOO. Heally 963-4543. A U~IVUI: f1{)Mf' CALL ME, l'M SPANKING-Brand spank- ing new! 4 bedrootns. 2,900 sq. ft. in Bay· crest on Santiago Drive. for only $87,500. Sunny, spacious and years ago price. Open daily at 2131 Santiago or call me, I'm spink- ing ~ UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar General R.E. 1002 l General R.E. 1002 6 BEDROOM 1 BEAUTIFUL IRVINE 3 BATHS TAKE OVER LOAN 11\l!IACULATE CO~DITION FOITh11\L DINING ROOM $.J.1.500 FULL PRICE CENTRAL AJ R This beautiful hon1c lruly CONDITIONED quali.fit•s ror the \Valker & I Th'1s \o\•cly home has ii all. Lee Honie of the "'CC'k. 1 Tile roof . Formal clining Beautiful Shag carp ct room, C<'ntral a ir, huge lhru-<lut, ""'alk to school covered patio, beaut if u I Io rat i on , and much j landscaping & easy to take much more. For rurther over F1-IA 71,4 % loan for information ask o bo ut I fur1her information fl.sk us listing No. 91&1 alxlut listing No. &m P.EAL E.5TATI'.: REAL ESTATE OJST A MESA 545-9491 ~~HERITAGE REALTORS" 546-5880 Open Eves. *COLLEGE PARK * V. •:. Jl~"Bnl l~ f.o, [' twit:-~ .. J ust li.<:!l'rl' !'\icr family hon1e in one of Costa l\tesa's best arras! 4 Bdrrns. ,r,,, den BETTER HURRY ! or 3 lx1rn1s .. 21:! ha .• brick O!frr on 611 Carnation f1'Pl t:., scrt't'ned p..1tio; lge. refused this ¥iwk. 4 Br & ba{'k yarrl \v/sprink.lers: & dl"n W/'-''el bar, 3 Ra. bea.i-1ng frult tf('t•s. ~e"· bit· do\\TISlnirs. Nice sp11cious I in !i1ove & dhL oven. Br gar8gt• apt This duple:< Oulstanrling ''alue; S45.950. \\'on·1 last much longl"r. l ;;i~~~~ .... ~~"!"' ..... ~~...,...,...,.,..1 NEWPORT BEACH PRICE $99,500 General R.E. 1002 GeneralR.E. 1002 REAL TY 67S.1642 I Open House Thill \\"eek I ;;::;:;;:;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~I -BKR 6T:>-5631; GTa-4633 BROADMOOR BUY A WARRANTY HOME TURTLE ROCK Outstanding family home on quiet cul de sac· 3 lge. bdrms .. dining rm. & vie\v ! Ready tc'.. go at $58,900. Incl. land. '1'-J.. •rv CORB IN-MARTIN, INC. VI nu.,,21 REAL TORs 644-1662 ~ Corona del Mar 4 BEDROOM RENT WITH OPTION a11raclivc .J hl'clroom home. Located lt'SS than 2 miles from beach. l..11.rge yard on Cul·de-sac. $300 pr month. 963-4.543 •LL 'lh rOR A n:iu '~""'"''..,, '""" . \'ALI,f:Y IH·:.\LI' A BiRC. t'HEM~l!l3l AM[~•C• .. STOCJ< 1 •C~"'<Gl CO ... PO,., co ' us'°"• •~u ·~""'"' 0< ••u ! VALLE\' RF .\LI"' • lllR~ { .. TU<""•U AM! RtC•N 5f0('.~ f >\ ...... ('..! '-""'' '"' CUSTOM HOME 6 BEDROOMS 4 BATHS MACNAB IRVINE WALKER & LEE I WALKER & LEE 545-9491 , I FINER HOMES 1 G~en_e_r_a~l ~R-.E~.--710~0~2 l ~G~e-n-er-a7l~R~.E=.--~1700~2 I BIG CANYON-$89,5001 ! Desirable end location wi th '''alled garden. BeautifUl large living room, with fireplace and 'vet bar, Formal dining room. 2 Bed· rooms and 2 baths. You O\VD the land ! PRICED TO SELL ll 4 Bedroom. 2y, bath, family room . cathe- dral ceiling and fireplace in master bed· roorn. Nea r pool and tennis area overlook· ing golf course. $56,950-land included. LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT 50' on n1ain bay with pier and slip. Reqentl y redecorated 4 bedroom borne. Lovely brick terraces. $275,000. JUST IN TIME for spending sum mer on Balboa Island. Channing dup lex '\lith 3 bedroom s each unit. Walk to shopping, bay and beaches. Only $109.000. . LIDO EARLY AMERICAN Large 5 bedroom and den home. Great lo- cation on street lo street lot. $167.500. OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING See this almost new dupl ex Joca tcd in \vest ~nd of Newport Beach, I house from ocean- fronJ . View !rom top floor. Lowest priced properly m area. O!lered at $115,000. ON LY POPPY KNOWS ho\\< exceptional th is Corona de! !\tar :l bed- room. 2 hath view borne reaJJy is. Cu sto1n quali ty above coastline. A real fun home on one of Coroua dcl ~lar's besL streels. $129,500. DIAL 644-1766 __,, 1161 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd., N.B. A QOLDWELL BANKER CO. THE REAL ESTATERS TRI-PL EX THE REAL ESTATERS e DUPLEX e 1\ll 2 t}('drooms, separate ' 329 Rochester nr E. 171h St. o"·ncr unit "ith fenced NE\\", By O\vnec, Jge 2 Br. yard. All nt.>\v carpet, 2 Ba, SH-ins, Dshwsr, etc. drap<'S, tile, stoves & µainl! CORONA Selling price, $67,000, n c 1v S.)9.950. PETE BARRETI loM H """'ed or 153.600. REA i.TY 642-4353 DEL MAR H~• ',:. 2 pts, 30 r1';. 11-1in ----O 1 11 bl k t occ:in dO\\"n, $10,(.00, (},\·ner c:irry Pool lime! A lit!lc TLC \\•ill nl" ia oc. o ' · $3,400. second. Take Jess for m<tk1· thi,i; one your pride cus.roni 2 bt:'rlroom and den CASH. No agents-buyers one.I joy. 3 hr clrooms, big resi~l"nce. c; fl m PI e I l" I:~ only. CH2-l261 ho n1 C' n1a k er kitl"hen. l"quipflC'<l kil ch<'n. On <la Delij!htful sr,arkling pool. R·2 Joi. Duplex . nddllion 1800' of living space in !hi" 118.500 is a .,,-ah!C~ 847-@lO. roulri have .tanla~1 1c harbor _ &up<'r I0\1rnhome! Hu l:l e i\gl and ocean VIC'-''· I-.:xceptlona.1 faniily t'OOm. Shows like · financing ean be arranged. model. Only S30.000! • , .a DiJlly Pilot Classified $99,500. H-17-6010. Agt. , Ad!..&12 fmS. Ge""""n'-er'-a,-1 R'°'.=-E.--~100~2= 1 General R.E. 1002 640-1120 ASSUMABLE LOANS ____ ., ___ _ MESA VERDE NORTH 3DH :.!B,\-2 1 ~ yrs ul d 7r; VA MESA DEL MAR 3Bfl: 28A 5 It VA or nC\\" V 1\ EASTSID£ W/POOL 3BH-1~>.30 Ponl. $229/~to. WESTSIDE DUPLEX AU 2BR I B/\- 712:';, VA Sl!.11 Prr1 $42,900 $38,500 $36,900 $36,900 PRESTIGE I HOMES REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE 100 N. Newport Blvd .. Newpor-t Be•ch 6-45-6646 OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 Hnrbor Lune Jlomt'S, off ~I Ohispo; 329&.I) Culle de-I Tcli(ll'O, Snn .J11nn C1111. Ill" your 0\\'11 lflndlord, !mn1c<l. ptJ~!less, 11f this ~ bdrm .. 2 hnth hon1c nr. Dana l\larinR. l.u:i;h carp. & drapes, [rplc, Chvner· \\:i ll conlfick.>r lf?asc/optlon to buy. $36,!\00. VIC STUART Real Estate •l!»-7'"'a31 MG.7674 1495 Glcnneyrl', LAguna 8AYC R66T BEAUTY 1725 Skylark Open Sat/Sun. 1-5 l~tany lo~Jy realW'C!'I In lhl!< dclli;htful 3 hdnn. &: family r1n . home. ,\tlr. paUO & I gn1·tll'n. $76.00J ART SHAPIRO CO. 1Jl25 \\·~•rhfl Dri'-c Nl"''porl Bc11rh 64.Nl20 0 aJ.!IUied Ad! C;i.U 64:2--5678 •~lay! FREE LIVING CONDOMINIUM Tennis -pool -sauna -view to ocean - this charming 2 bedroom /den home is for easy life. Owner moving & selling below market at $66,500. Barbara Aune 642-8235. (Vil) EXCLUSIVE COLLINS ISLAND Spectacular entertainment home. 117' of bayfront -cantilevered deck across entire frontage. 5 large bedrooms, 6 baths, roof deck for 300" viewing. Shown by appt. C. Schweickert 642-8205. ( Vl2) CONTEMPORARY VIEW HOME Cameo Highlands 3 bedroom w/high beam ceilings, lava roc k & slate. Perfect for couple who"' like to entertain. $79,900. Martha Macnab 642·8235. (V13) "SHARP BAYFRONT DUPLEX" Meticulously decorated & highly upgraded w/open beams. Master bedroom suite w/ n1assive fireplace. 2 pier slip s. Family living w/income or income only. $159,500. Carol Berry 644·6200. (V l4) CHOICE BIG CANYON SITE ' Custom home lot W/195' of fairway front· age. 270" unobstructable view. $85,000. Jack Custer 642·8235. (V IS) WHITE WATER VIEW LOT See sunsets, the jetty & Catalina from this huge fee lot. Private bea ch. Plans also avail· able. $150,000. Ken/Helen Hartley 642· 8235. (Vl6), (Irvine I -b-1rv1no Roa11,eompony I IOI Dowr Drive ~2-1231 19" Mac.t.rthor 144-1200 ' An f"nlertalner's paradise. Large country style hon1e in prestige area. 3 IX!droo1ns, m 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME '" bath,, '"" ma,,ivo HORSE RANCH fireplaces. l.ars:l' fan1Uy roon:i \\"/firepla~. Vl"ry f A custo1n 4 Jxlrm., 3 car spacious . Pat 1 n area 1.;a r;1i:t'. l\l"ar nc\\'. F'ULL I su.rround1ng heated pool HAL~-AC!lB LOT. Locntl"d \\·1th a .btU'. Just perfecl for 1 t'lO-;t' to ~'"'V GQ. Full pr1l't' 1·n~~rta1rung'.· .. Call _ Io r nnly S-12.roO. plw; \'alley pn\ate sllOl\Lrlg 963-t.J.13. H<'nl1y·~ exeluici\'t' one )'t'ar 1 ~·rvict~ 1.1 n1·rw11y, Ca 11 A, '' 0 ''~'!'""'"'''"•AIU[ \',i\LL~:y RL \LIY 0 !UR(; t .. HWP" ot ... r '"( ... ~' ""-" l " ""'"·' c o .. J'• ~· \'i\llcy Renl!y for Iurthl"r j infor1nation 96.1-4543. I dowd , A small price · 1opay 1D move in1oa Make an almost immediate move. Newport Crest is the e11:citing town home community that •1 overlooks Newport Hart>or and the ocean Big bold spacious homes. Residents' Swim and T8nnri Center. E11:terior ma in1enance provided Come let us show you how you can't afford no't to five-;! Newport Crest. 2-3·4 bedroom re sidences x~om $83,00010$93,000, g From P•clllc Coast Hlghw•y and Superfor Avenue lnteraection. drive up Suptrlor lo N1wport Crest entr•nc•. S111 offlc1: .# 12 RobOn Court. Open d•llY 10 A.M. to Sunset. (71') 64Ml,t, I j Gener 111-11 On prl °""" 1-6 p 1- 3 Bclr llic\e I gttr11g cio.e rnat N Lnrt:c lots t I ln11 p n shn !<:pll'. Ope m;n VIE\\' •1in1 from Il'-''11 tu.n1iJ CH Pl IR ,O °"' "'" """ ktfch ~ ,.,. ..... $&1, ._,ail! '"' ~lay t!xtrt !)nly CA L ~OL • ,A O••:ne Ne1· ~nyt Vet tam , .. , ,.,... •Ip is.. • Th • • 1".G~•n_•_r_•_l _R.;;.E:;.;. __ ...,::100::;'2 I Coron1 del Mer • " OAIL Y PILOT :}!} 1022 Coron• d11Mir--1022 C os t• Mesa 1024 Huntington Be•ch 104J 1rvint 1044 1 Lagu na Beach 1048+Newport B.-.-."'.r--;;10"6'9"°N-.w-po-r-:t-.Beach -1069 j .ft EXCLUSIVES * BAYFRONT YOUR VERY OWN PARK EASTSIDE C,.M. 5 BIG I EMERALD BAY 1-· T URTLE ROCK Clrlf' of t:n1•·1·ahl Ji:1.1 :.. 1110bt 3 BEDROOM BEDROOMS BROADMOOR "'""'"'"' '"'"' hom"' Cd<p 111·111 V2 BAYSIDE PL. 011 private m.1d, "'lltt pir1·. Open house Sat. &: Sun. 1-0 Pr-.t. Tall f>ines & solitude y.•ill greet you when you inspect this spotless home, only l.fJ block off Ocean Blvd. Smart, split-level 3 bdrm. hpme, ever·interesting bay & ocean views. Parking for all your envious friends. ($112,500). MARKETED BY UNIVERSITY REALTY Qu!f't &: Cri.s11y clean on 111aK11iril·ent ha rd 1v o o cl Ooor11. dCllghtfuJ Yl'<U' ]11 l{l'\'fit nei~hborhoud. $36,950. Call 646-71n. OPEN 7/L 9 • fTS Fl.JN TO 8£ N/CEI Ju."t \,. nllli' lo !he oc:can! e Ju.~I Li~hxl C'On1t·r1p. 1u·eh1t1•c!urt• 111lh Oiil.v $·'6.950 .~ YOU Ol\'Tl the •. Hr11~11:1hly prid:d ~\lUIHI') c-hru·rn !j Bd1·n1~ , ti lnntl! Cathedral l'eilin~ ln ~.!IOO l111!h'i, dl•n, uu•~Lc-nn., Liv Jt ni ,l hll!:;t" rtinch slyle O lnrluding loud. fan1 1I) rru ., a fol'n1ul 1hnlr1~ kitchen \\"\th jtl a St: c rl • Pl11n l · 3 Ult, 2 Wt . ru1 .• uvci.: 5.000 su, ft , \\'11Jk fixtu1't'~ and J::i.ll'llcn vii'"'~ e Sh11r1_> 111 & out to 6 pr1v. t1•nnls cts .. pools forn111l chn. Floor to ttilinw; • t.lot1vutt"d sell1>r i & bf-E•Mu·hE R<27AoL,lfflD BAY ' • HIDDEN TREASURE • * * 673-6510 * * THE REAi: -~~--I l"IXER BEACH DLlPLEX' ll uge 2 bedroom units. inassiv e fireplace. bullt·ins, steps to \Valer & shop~. Priced right at $72,950. 0\Vfl· er \viii help £inance. COJ\1E SEE'. 1-0WNER HOME · l'/l)-dt'll, Dt•corutol' ctu·pL>!s, At thr; very lop ot J<:nH.•rnld 1022 1 1lrt1p••lf &. \\llll l'OVerln¥11 ·Bay,•vdth !hi' b<•.!;1 vie"lf ~~~:;====:;~ throux houl. A f a n ta st IC' Llli;unn has to olfer, Ill Ill.ls ESTATERS ~G.;•:.:ne.:.r:.:•:.:.l.:R:.:.~.:E:.:.. __ _:1:.:00:::2 Corona del Mar 3 Jldn11!l., 2 bu1h11 + vut- slde 1~ ha.th; 2 1x1tios, tlhl. gp.ragt", tUrJl('t~. lrple.: close to No. blly. Never on nw.1i\ct W!orc~ f\ Jt·1,1·t·I~ N. BAYFRONT Llu'ge custon1 llOmf' Oh 2 scp. lots that can be dlvidc<l . ll1u1 prlvnh~ pier th.~t ('IU~be ll. shart>d pier in tusc of lo! iq)Ht. I A RARE ITEM BALBOA ISLAND 1 Vacant lol -$58,:ioo CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME IN tt-IESA VF.llDF.'S MOST EXCLUSIVE AR£A -J Bcdroo1n, huge JunUly room y,•it h fiN'plaN' and terrano floors. F'ormal dining room, sunken living roon1, heOIL'd swlnuning JJOOI, separate 3t'd l'ar gara~e or shop in l't'ar yard. [deal for the ext.'t·utivt• family thol wants !IOn1cthlng extra or needs ~ntertalnme.nt space. CALL 540-1151 ~.-HERITAGE ' • REALTORS EXECUTIVE'S REAL TY .PARADISE :ns MAH.I NE.: AVE. BAUJOA 1sLAND Sky Blue Water * 67J..6900 * Truly an expe.riencl' 10 se<> I• ______ ..;;.. __ I I/us home. M a n I c u r e d BACK BAY Open 1-S Sat . & Sun. 2:ns Hcnther l.nnc, Npt Bch. VJE\\' no11·ery ban~ and lf1immering blue .,,,at e r from the priva<'Y of your own_ hornl'. 3 BR, 3 BA, funuly roon1. $94,750 FC'C Land CHARLOTTE LONG Please Call 64•l-1150 IRVINE TERRACE grounds. 2 story entry. f\.la!lsive living room with vaulted ecllingll. Lar ge se-p16'11te formal d I n i n g . · llUg:e fiesta room with oval hcatth fire11lu <:e. Custorn SPARK LI NG POOL. Separate lawKiry room. \Ve! bar. l\1any extras. Ovt'rsizC'fl n1astC'r !iUitP. Hurry, YOU \\'ON'T BELIEVE THIS PRlCE'. Call now! 842-2535. OPEN TIL II • IT'S F~ ro SE NICE! i ~ BEACH COTTAGE 4-0 Ft. frontage on R-2 lot; 3 cloor.i to sandy, liteguarded ht'ach. Use for 2nd home & rt'huild latc·r. Ch~rncr leaving area. $66,000. Call: 673-3663 ~ E\''Cll. associated BROKERS -REAL TO RS 1025 W ialbco 67l-]6tl , OPEN AND AIRY Omrming 3 bedroom \\'ith tV.'O hnth11 and a pa.neli£>d I:::::::::::::: (len to boot. CUt" L'OUlltry kitchen v.·i1h h u i It· ins. Private pAtio and a great ftnced yard Ia ii:e enough for pool. Cail oow for e.ppoint1nent to see. Only $&!.000. Phone new": 0on·t wait! 673-8550. OPfH nt I • IT'S FlJN 70 BE NtCEI IJ ~ WALK TO BEACH Very shllJi:i 2 Rtory 4 bedroom hon'le. Beautiful lnndt«"aplng, coven.'CI pnlio, rtr. Nc-1v listing. l'ull price ~.99:>. co: Ts WALLACE REALTORS· ---546-4141- ( 0pen Evenings) EASTSIDE MANSION 2$0() sqrt 2 story 5 bdrm, :\ .. .,..,.,.,...,...,...,...,.. __ , 00, formal dining. laundry Baycrest 1010 foom. 1• 1\cl'l' lol on cul-dP- 58.C W/2()".x.\a' lf/J.' pool. Playhouse and n1any, many l.'oxtrns~ Priced to sell fast· Only $j9,91.)J .• 2(l' ( Uo\\'TI. CALL 645-'"'6 EXCEPTJO:-.;AL 3 ll R , 1'~11m-nn, 21:: ba.. pool, barln1inton crt. OPEN Sun. 1709 1'1iu·Jin La!1e. Corona d e l Mir 1022 TOP·O~THE HILL -= pi·1ct• for lil.l n1ll<'h s.:ruare 3 l1clr1'n., dt'n, 31 ~ ha th ho1n1• Dana Point 1026 toota~e.! Rkr 962-5511. with ·l:Jilllard rn1 .! \\'ilh wet 1;:.;c.;::...;...;.;.;;.:______ lst \V1•stf'rn BAnk Bldg. hu!': recently 1'1'11nµle11'1y GRUBB & ELLIS CO. DANA HARBOR VIEW Univergity Pt1rk, lrvlne l'('n1odrll'd & ri'dcco1"atro. \Vilh a drama.th: 180 deg. \Vhite y,•ater & Calalina. 2400 Days 552·7000 Nights $189.500 REAL TORS 675-7080 plus ocean view, a sq ft 4 UR. 3 BA, cr11ts, MONA-RCH BAY ..,.,....,~.,..\"'""'""'~~~"'."'\"'!""""'""'""'""'~!'!I beautifully dcoora.1ed 3 BR drps, patio, 15 x 35 fent'f'd. 4 BR'S A h11nd . .;on1t> Mont~rC'y·slyh• Laq•1na Beach 1048 Lid.., Isle 1056 & Den or 4 BR cw;to1n built l\tllO sprklr, gur . 33921 Calll" JUST REDUCED honH•; Jgc. 11, Liii-! 1·r11. \\'ith C:CC!...;c;;..::.:;.;.;:_ ____ _ home with huge game room, De Bonama, S.J.C. $82,~ WITH A VIEW Beautiful Turrie Rock •1 open bcnn1 cut111:dral ccil., 3 1 •;===-~===~ formal dining, and lUXlll'ious or lcaire for $495. Bkr, (}.l.•n, Terrace honic. c i·n 1 r11 ! bdrn1s.. :l bn.. S\\0in1n1h1~ nu1stcr i;ulte. Outside is ex-675-7414 or ·198-1440. llPautiful . ex(·cutivl• honie entry wkcs you intO both pool, over•·i~t'd vt1rd. $1 1J,OO 1 1 (J tensive ~atio decks. big -15 N1':W 0UPLEX£s & (l\'el'lookuii;: i..rolf courw. for1nul & i11forn111I aren~. ffS DANA· POI NT ~ trees and a Kol pond. All at 4-Pl.£XES. ocean \'ie\\'S. I Oosc to the beach: Super y,•el\ as the 11111ster suitl' A secluded 0<'.('l'l nfron1 eslnte the end of a q u I e t $61.950-S!l5,9"..:i0 11861 [ UHrsded home 111 ~-l "'il h dbl. wardrobe. & ly,·in on the very tip of historic olony Rtalty, Inc. cul-<l.e-sac. CoJ1per l..antel'n 496-::s<131 coM., ready lol' quick bnsin bath. 4 Bdrn1s., 2 Dana Point. 3 B cl r 111 . A lolp159V.•500luc nt ' Eastbluff 1030 n<_:cu1~ancy. Call to SN' baths, nook ,!',: fun11ly ri1i. Spanish honiP on 3 lots, u~1 1K101UA~o1•Hn111•n BETTER BUILT f)(·s1~ncd l,y Rich<ircl L. i\'eu1r;1 , \\'idf', iltrrt'I lo · ll'('t>f, l bdrrns .. l&rn ily rm. .. 1na1d's nn. Sl 36.000 NEAR EVERYTHING 1 2 13'!rnts.. farnily rn1., 2 b<i!hs; heflutirul hand lnid j quarry IJle in kitchen & 963-4:>4.l Lovely ,11<11'tlens & t"O\lcred I {lh·l·clly o\er 1h~ crashing OPEN HOUSE Call 644-i.lll ·I BR. Sep. Dining, VIE\V. patio. $8.5,500 surf, $275.000. SAT. & SUN. t1:1stefully Dec. throughouL CALL 5S2·7SOO 720 Cliff Drive No. Laguna I 3009 c b St NB Sat • VISION • B<·.'lch IRrge ro11domtnlun1, S ' aro ' · · · I S!X'l'tacular ocean viey,•, t ' ' ' ~Su=n~. -~~~--~='I = ·• man)! prenlium featW"es ..... -... -... ,.,._...,.,. ..... -.... 1 ~ountain Valley 1034 R d H"ll R It \\'ill consider trRdc. ~!l~':'"c.1 t11nul) m1. $88,500. 9tlDO-REALTY.- • JJ77 \ia l hlt.,'\ll ... '"*673-7300* , ......................... I . e I ea y n~.,·~ . ,,,,,.,,,;ng av 0 11 ab I c ·I PREMIUM. HOME **·DUPLEX*.* TIBURON CONDO 1• REALTY REALTORS 1105N c Hw • 3 B·" 2" ba 1 •· 3 BEDROOMS uru·, •. P••k Cenl"'· l-'11e • oast y.,Laguna $l09,9:i/J. Lovely .um. fan1, din. 3BA. Here's a way for you to help •:urm., r~ , \l'e uar. "" '" ••• 494 1177 e e beat the cost of Jiviog! A forn1al dining, sup e r $2'1.500. l·luntington Bcacb _ _ -I Roon1 for pool . SuJ)('rh loyely 3 bdrm., 2 bath hon1t> upgl'aded. r.Jec garage door, Locntion. 1 ~~ BA, epclOlled Laguna "Bea ch 1048.i FANTASTIC 1 ! I VICTORIA BEACH t1x.-ation. -12:-1 \"i:i f-lovrl.'. in xlnt cond., + a newer 2 tlir t'Ond., tu·ick BBQ. patio, beautifully carpeted • I AREA OPf<:N S/S l-5. $13.5.000. bdrm., l·bath, plush cond. assume loan. Q u I c k & draped, walk lo shop'plng, 1 View home! ~anis 1!1~'Uout, !I h<'1:lroon1 3 lmth ·hon1l' V.'ith Live in one & rent the other. 11osscssion. Less than year restiturants. 1\ ss u ma b l e 5ANOCASTLE ~ l t ·I.~~ 't . n1t'-L'Oll11110fr, den and £an1ily roorn. J3rittingham Jlc.altg Call now to see! old. 5%1L FHA loan E:<c:ellent .uni 1 1 1 er· . r ii c -Beautiful coastline \·iev.·. ~' • • Lost !n Shrubs. 11·hic:h isolate U.nobSl\"Ucled 11•h!1C \Valer 0\'('flll side MORGAN REALTY BRASHEAR REALTY sta1 tet' hon1c. the home, this beach house VICV.'S from f'Vf'ry roont! A s9· 500 or high11;ay 673-6642 675.6459 842·7411 ; eve. 968-43771' is designed \1·1th the finest rnust sec at $87,500. "· · 494-6517 11 ,,.36.,..v,.;a~Ll,.·do_.,...,..,,",.'"".;,',..23I Costa Mesa 1024 RUSTIC RAMBLER, waJlpaper & cnrpets. Of BIG LOT N - -.o,;.;..._-'-----= l SOL ATE D \VlNTER 962·4471 ( :"' ... -:.) 5464101 .... ·ood construction ~ bui\1 I Gentle slope, close in. Roon'\ 397 N. Coasl 1-l"'Y· ' ewp.:>rt Beacn 1069 * * * * * HOME or-PROFESSIONAL l===========I u~n 4 lots, lhe 2 front ror pool. Pricl'd riRht ul Laguna Beach B B d pal ~.s. above 1.he be.nch, ,19.900. est uy Aroun ATI1L1'..IE. Only one d JI bo y · 3""-· h ~11KE PIERCE prov1 e expa~s1ve \!le\\'s WOOD & GLASS ----ar r 1ew VUI"' \1·11 1' neighbor and loads of VACANT Jron1 the horizon 10 the OPEN HOUSE dining room. aJl modl'rn 315 Villa Nova privacy! Over sized BR's, MUST SELL La.,."1..lnll reefs. I-las 3 lge. 0 u tstonding nrchitet'ture! SAT. I TO 5 gourmet kilchen, I 8 r g e Costa Mesa vanity baths, MAMt.1arH THIS \VEEK END bdrms. $185,000 Cedar construct., skylights, 2085 Temple Hills Dr. fireplace. Palio, spr inklel's. J.'AllM STYLE KITCHEN Cl 1 be h & h 1 3 J\olexicnn tile, slaincd g!nss Ha.-. an abundance 0 r " "' BR, 2 BA, laundi'Y room, w111uO\\'S cnhnnee this 3 ,. .. _ . I I . d greenery. Fee land. Call Yn" .... th •• ·>·Mc' of W!Tll llU•'IPUS AR"'A. osc o ac . sc OO · ~'4 · . .1 Sip ehan1n"gne & st_>e This TWO FREE TICKETS !las every latest fixture brand new carno•ts & paint. 0 'I'll' I<; BR., 2 ba. + sutdio, OC<'an atLr., spacious h 1 s l e I 644-RT~. •. Id ·c 1·1c -unlc""" •·-S4'I U · I A ,. ·~ 500 hon1c. O""n beams. \\'et to the nc g Cl'r am1 ' '"" '" Priced hclow market 1011· REAL EST.'A'fl! i:_iev.· wme. s ing ~"' ,... [ Southern California and bn.'akfast bar. Large do .... ·n easy terms. Call n Ii bRr. teak cabinets thn1out. .....~ftft~LL.J indoor laundry, crackling Inter. v.•atertnll, intcrcon1, I fHUI MOBILE HOME SHOW hrick fireplace .. H id de 11 anylinic 494-s.1~~ Glcnnc-yre ~16 + many other an1enitic-s. A f\lay !~th thru May 27th staircase leads to 23x23" SCOTT REAL TY gracious J bdrm., 2~2 ba. + at the arlist"s retreat or ga.n1e 536-7533 D "I:' A T den 1ion1e. Priced righ1 at ANAHEIM STADIUM roont. 3" Thick car1)Ct * PEG ALLEN * ~ $96,500 2(XX) Stale College 81\'d. thruout. ONLY 542,950 lull MEREDITH El\tERALD BAY, sp:..cious 494-056! Anaheim price. You name the terms GARDENS :J BR., 3 ba., dl'n. din. rm., Please cnll 6'12-5678, ext. 333 BKR 96Z...5511. Bv Owner s 6 3 , !) o o , playrrn.: lge. level pool· toela.imyour ticket.~. 1Nnr1. 1 h, ASSUME 1o;. LOAN 1 ·fransferred, pticC'd wKfer sized lot ; secluded patio. -~~~~~~~-- County toll lrt'C number I niarkel. 4 Br, 2h Ba, den, 011·ne1· transf. $159,000 ·Sub· Truly D istinctive 54(}-1220). 2 story 3 BR, 2 BA, huge form . din. ~'alk to school , mil. ·' Bd 3 ba 2 i:;:ame roon1, large 001mt1jl .. rrns., ., -sty. kitchen. fireplace, o v e r park, tennis courts. lmmac. El\tERALD BAY, re a I shingled co n I e n1 P. in sized lot, close to e\'ery-pt't'stige neigh .. near beach. cham1cr~ Spectacular coast Laguna's fan10us \\'oods thing. Needs TLC. 1\'i a k e 96:'rlilr.!9 vicy,·s, hrighl &: cheery 4 Cove. Panoramic wh ite LDQuno beach'· co olter. REPOSSESSIONS BR., 3 ha. unique entry water VJe v.· & pnv. garden Andoneoft...,·o 4 bedroom,2 BRASHEAR REALTY ha!! \1'/atr1um. den. "'ct patio; in1peccably l EMERALD BAY bath home availahle in For Lnformallon and location bar 2 fi-nl. 2 patios $185,000 "deco1·a1ed Offered a 1 * l\Iesa del l\1ar and the only 842·7411 ; e ves. 968--1178 of these fi-U\ &. VA homes, ' ,, ' $139,500 * * one \\'Ith a price I~ ~han BY 011·ner, 4 BR. 2 ba. 14.Xl7 I contact. DR.Al\.l,\TIC VIE\\': French Frame Cottage One of th~ n1ost.sought a~ter * * * * * ----ONE . OF . FOUR fiOO Ne\\·port _ Centf'r Drive EXCLUSIVE •••• .. but priced right! One of Ney,•po11 Beac-h·s fi n est areas, where you 01vn the land. Xlnt c.'Ond. Corner lot. f'orn1al dining rm. & family r m. Secluded rear yard \\'ilh pool. Shown by app't. Offl'red at $1 54.500. VIC STUART Real Estate 494-7531 546-7674 1495 Glenneyrc, Lagun.'\ ir.~~ COJ Call at once J p · · 1 3 R b k homes 1n this beautiful .,....,, · -fan1 rn1 y,•/frplc, Lg. lol. KASABIAN f'OV1nc1a, B . + un · In North Laguna on R-2 101· · . .1 bl 646-7171. C . I \•• Jt ,. rm s .. Ii ' lin rm . . d . . commun11y is now ava• a e ON THE WATER LIDO oPENTIL9 IT'SFUNTOaE ICE' ov.putLo,c-:<rns. "-~'" Re IE t t 962-6644 ., .pac. \., c . ., ocean. v1ev.·, vaultc ce1l ., at $395()()(1 TI1is ocean side ' ,. loon. $46.300. 968-849:>. a s a 8 t>caut . h<h\•d. flrs.. fi·pl., paneling & frplc. Appraised home 0feaiurcs. e 1eg 11 n t . Harbor View Hills 1038 OPEN House Sat./Sun, Pool, de('k, patio: lush lndscpd.' at $61.000 . hut anx10us traditional ~Tyling, 6 BR, close 10 beach. 12Xn !.a1n Yartl, No1th end. $125.0CXl • &'lier says, submit offers formal din. mi, library, THE REAL ESTATERS Ocean fl:ont hon1e on the sand 3 bedroon1s plus separate unit over garage "'ifh \'ie1>.·. Call us for appl. 646-mJ. rn1, 1\·/fl'plc, 20X24 master REALTOR 4S4-75?S NO\\'! fan1. rrn, beautiful sunny ~ bdrm. 3·B1·. 1 :i.I. ba, $45,000. 1095 N. Coast, Laguna 494-75:11 courtyard, O\'i'l'Sized \ o t Oodles of Room I Assun1e sa4 'ft-loan. 20502 NE\V D~1ATIC VlE\V 1000 N. Coast Hv.'Y·· Laguna \\"Ith spectaculnr ocean. & BUY A WARRANTY HOME Perfect ,,._ family homt''. I Piervley,· Ln, HB 962-8382. All red"·d ext. spect vu !Iott. beach viey,·s .... A home ·-·-BEST' S. and S. resale Park BaJdy to ocean. Spiral of this quality & location ls W lk & l \\'ith 5 bdrms. den & family . , · I be & a er ee lluntington, <!BR, 2~ ba, suurway. g ass, ams available possibly only once ~~~n. 3 In~~~~~;;~ Best lol v.'ith bc'~t vit"!'' in 1111 tmly nu. bonus rm, 3 car deck. 3 ~R/3 BA/3 fpl. in a decade. Call •11AL ,,,.,,, H"ge pool Wilh heater. 101 of Harbor V1ev.• Hon1cs. garage, 0\\Tll'r, 962-2337 0!' goun nel kit, huge ga~crm, I F I t • R d t • LINGO REAL ESTATE -L-I -H bo v·--. s Grncious 4 bedroom 96J.-3200 xirns galore. S I 5 4' ;:i 0 0. an as IC e uc ion 494-8086 99-' ove y ar r iew of dc_;.~ng. Boat gate. Call l\1ontego home featuring a OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Pi\1 Very private 2 bdrm v.•iTh a 4 1397 I l!Oi\lE. Many custom extras. 644-8....... formal dining rooin and BY OWNER,, Beaut. 4.BR. 2 1305 Skyline Dr. fabulous ocean vie11'! Hns 1 FANTASTIC VIEW 14 BR. 3 !,', bn. rrplc wall in cathedral ceilings. Lease or bas.. Fanl-rni, Din-rm, O\VN )'OUR O\\'N Apt. 2 ('Usto1n drape!!, PI us h Just lisll>d! in beautiful living rn1, full din. rm. All [TARBELL.] buy. Completely up-graded. BR/2 BA Cl ceanf r ont. carpels. Huge panh')'. Huge Coast Royal section. modern kit , lg. fam rm,+ ~ GT:>-7225 Close to ~beach, ~rk & Si5,000. O\VC Joan. y,•alk-in closets. llard...,·ood ol'el'looking the ocean. Cozy spacious game rm. Crpls. schools. $4a.500. ;,36-9907 Ai\·IERICAN HOl\1E maple floors. Spanish tiled Laguna charmer: ha s I dt'P1'1, 20X3(1 entertaining OWNER LVS. $3,995 dO\\'Jf. REALTOR patio, party d eck l n g bean1ed ceil. & frplc. 2-I patio. l n d s c pd . auto Sharp 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home . .J94-i51.1 494-1001 Reduced S 69 0 0 . Ca 11 story, 2 b<hms. + Jge. I spmklrs, fee land. 644-0786 .4-PR€\TIG€ I HOME:I 600 Newport Center Drive I s OPENS I s ts B~ilt-ins, family, frplc . EMERALD BAY 49-HlOOJ. reereation room. ~I to eves,or979-4191. AT UN. • --TWO-STORY Tiled floors. Near parks, . . street lot: lots of pnvacy! NEWPORT SHORES ~OLLEGE PARK, C.M. 9~ SANDCASTLE . EXECUTIVE ' schools. BKR. Call 842-8854. Exclusive private beach [ TARDEl. L.J How about I.he price . J 1 J t t 4 bd f J I , tennis courts. and pools. $69,500! ! 3 Bdrms & den us L" C< • rnis., anu Y Super spacious 5 bedroon1s in --------~~,: O\VNER 1\NX. 3 Bdrms, 2 Huge master suite, ocean . . Walk to im. llarb!'>r Vl~iv Home. I Baycrest with formal dining -. baths I f a· la ·1 ~ •. _..__ Heally \\'llh vie\\·? o..-al room. Plus lnrge fa mily Huntingto.n Beach 1040 . JlOO. pa '° 1g m1 Y vie"·· Best buy in this area. W\.S.lliU~el :q. •. u.u ~ Beach, pools & tennis pool. SllO,!XKI room and \l'et hal'. A nn. Kitc~n built-ins. }'~A APP!; only. Call today ~ ~ ~ $46,5CKI OPEN SAT. 1~5 Beautv. Call noiv to sec:. Price Reduced ~~:49:> do11·n. llkr. Call 646-1711 1920 s. Coast tI11·y .. L.B. ~. CAYWOOD REALTY 2718 SHELL 646-77°11 $ PANORAMIC * 548.1290 * • ASSUMABLE VA 011:ner bought new hotne. jVery an.~ious. Ci1n sho11· anytiml'. Beautifully decorated. 3 Bdrn1 . China Cove hon1e 2,400. BY OWNER. 2 BR' '494-5671 499.2100 $109.500 2 Bdrm. + Poal Tow~'""''' w-bll·;n,, priv Walker & Lee I OCEAN VIEW P,.'llLO & co1n1n pool. Pr1n1e ' . Walker&Lee $22,600 H.B. I.DC. $26,900 . """"" !New home ""d cr i..m1 EvH: 645-5253 VetE'TBl\s call nov.•! ! Creal fu mily hotne. 4 bedroon1s. 2 •balh. Large corner lot. ;Trailer nnd camper ncct>ll!I !~ bnck;ooard. Only $29,900. See it ntlY.'. 963-6767. ' f .. ··-'.·:-,I ' $750. lj MOVES YOU INI FINE DUPLEX Rustic beauty \v slone [rplc-, ~lass "'oils, lush patio, + a tree lop apt. to boot! Only $93.500. Bier, ~n Sun, 1·5, 4..?9 Iris Ave., 6~7414 01' 49S..1440. Attention Builders 40X120' lot. Existing 2 Br, I Ba house, So. of Hwy. Ap- proved p\111111 for 11.dclition, 1~ built • Plenty of profit~ $74,500. 673-1658 Owner e a-tAru.1ING Duplex. So. of hwy on 1 ~ R·2 Jots, By owner. $93,000. 673-4169. DOLL HOUS E. R·2, 2 Br, l Ba, fl'nced yd, frplc, dbl garage. $61,500. 67:rs725 11 Dedroon1, 2 bath. Adult Condo. Seller pays all cos111,, l~o gimmicks! Call 836-4200 \VAN'T'ED: Duplex In old ! 83;..1846 Ag 1 Corona de! Mar, P>'mcipal• r $©~~~1A=;~~S * ORP~ lettot1 cl it.. l fcut .crombltd WClfds be-low to form four ~mple words. I L E EG UO I , I I 1 I I I' I i H A F E S t L E E T I i I'm work ing on an after· i 1tu11¥e lollon 1h1r's guaran- teed to drl¥e teenage girls out t=======-~of their, minds. It -li kt; a S E M C U L telephone. •·•• ra.0tki!.1 n..--r..;.r:.;;...;...:..,..-1 0 C0Mol111 the t~IKltlo Quo!t'd , J-.l...-L-.l......L-.l......f by folll11; 111 th,e: rnln111g WOtd r YOll ~1lcp lrcm i11p No. 3 Mlow. I.ft. PRINT NUM8fRfD lf1ffRS IN V° THlSE SO\J-'RfS • (j uN1~·~·~N~~~f lftTER.s J I I I J I ) SCRAM·LETS Answert In Cluslfiutlon 8080 \1·/assumable loan 8-17-4133 construcuon 2400 sq. It. 4 111Al ,,,.,, You can pay ~:lOCXl more than _ _ •. OPEN Snt & Sun 1-5 pm 1176 bedroon1, 21~ bath. 1\!I "oocl ------'this fol' a ne1v unit or you O\\NER r.lVS. $3,39.J Do1\:n. S K V L I N E D rt & glass. Corner lot 25 rt. BEST BUY can buy zny upgraded unit 3 Bdr1~1s,., 2 balhs. i:an:uly Jl\TMACULATE 0 CE AN Bridge entry decks. Call IN COLLEGE PARK for $2.00J bcl01\' replacen1cnt ri. d1nmg rm. Built-ins, VIEW home. Big LR 646-7711 SHARP 4BR. fam rm, 1 !\• oost. v.·asber. Palio. 3 yrs. "'/bearned c e 11 in g & --~- !Ja, y,•lk to schls & shppng, 2 Bdrm condo., desirable o . Bkr. Cal! 962-5566. parquet floor1'1. Formal DR . patio, spac: buck r!'d· ground level floor plan! llh I R.ANC.110 La.Questa model. huge rec r1n. Secluded r.:::-~--!~--... '!("rm s' st~ I p R t y years f1C\\', Freshly Painted Owner, 4 BR 2 ba, I, n1i patio. Little care yard. Walker & Lee 213-424-4712. 54:>-1868 with lastefully panl'lro and fron1 bch. all e x 1 ra s . Localed in desirable North 11 1 • l 11,., 1 1 EAST COSTA l\tESA, RY mirrored living _room, plush $52,000. 9 6 2 - 5 9 2 6. By End $831500. 0\VNER. 4 BR. Jl2 bn, 11·allpapcred dtntng arc11, appointment. Peggy Taylor RE 494-1014 ARTISTS HOME 1--onnal Din. Rm, Frplc, shag carpets . & custom BY O\\'NER. J BR 1 ~ Be\ BLUE LAGOON CONDO 2 story horn~ for large Crpts, Drps.. All Elec drapes, O\'e!'!LIZ~I panll'Y Condo 1 Heated poo. 1 •ft~ Delightful 2 BR view apt. I family. 5 BR 3 ba. frpl. din. K'.tch w•/pan•-\Valk 10 area, custo1n 11 c f.'Ounter · . · · · 1 · d ·k u · "'J• • n en r laundry, pnv. pat i 0 , $60/mo. ma int. \\'ill le you ~ m... 1 . rn1., ni~ue all schls. $49,000. Sho\\'11 by tops, shake. roof, upgrades S2S 900 r HA ~et 111,·ay fron1 i! all & enjoy 1nll•1·1or shingle panehng, appt. 642.ffiM sch~s.,...,•alking r.hstan~~ 1~ 968-2-!74 . · ' · the ninny facililies offered. y,·oven "~shades in ~ronl I COLLEGE PARK H1;1nt111g.on Center. s \Im Tennis, s\\·irnniing, pri\.·. rm. & din. rm. Creatively nung pool and many park Hunt. Harbour 1042 beach. S«urity Gates. Nice designed yard. n1ain1. free lleated pool, ccntraJ air areas. Noi~ $~ hl'lo\v cost ---appointn1ents. bookeases, for <'Rsy living. $66,500. rond, 3 BR, den/difling new. tP r 111 c 1 P n I 5 only y,·et bnr 2 carporls COME OPEN HOUSE Snt & Sun. area, 2 Ba. f.rplc-. By owner. please). Call today ~ • SEE $69'.500 I No ~gents. P'.inc. only 1238 557-9800 or 557--0277. 2314 847-3095 HH Paul Stuarl RE 4!14-6525 J 494-~72 S1arht Dr .. Lag Bch -f~"o!!l'd~h~a~m"___ID<-~ .. ~C~.~M~. Jl~4'1~.900~. J ·~~:':._.,.~~:";;;; ~ · H . h 494-a972 RP _.., ave winter y,•ea r you ave ----------- OPEN liOUSE--BY OWNE1t SHARP -SHA outgrown? Sell it fast \Vilh I Sell idle ilen1s wilh fl Daily SAT & SUN NOON-6 OCEAN VIEW a Daily Pilot Classified Ad! Pilot Classified ad. 642-5678 2Zi6 Fordham Drive 3 BR, Pool, IK'\V kitchen, ~ BR, 2 !3"· 5¥.i ,year ol~ rock patio. fully epted, bit· ho1nc. \OU ~\\ N . Tl-IE lns, MANY E:O.'TRAS! l~AND. Conventional hn1ux·· $41,900 existing VA. &.16-468(}. ing. 2183 PUENTE, 1750 sq ft . Corner lot. 3 BR. 2BA, 15"'15 sep guest o r playhouse. Assume GI loon. $235 per mo. $36,750. Bia 548-7711; e.,.,e; 5574617. BEAUTIFUL: 3 huge Br, 2 Ba. clo.se to shopping, schools. churches. A::;umc gvt. loan. $38,900. h gt, 5"16-7739. $32,500 Sun/Eves. 546-4171 \Vave wntching h'On1 your dining roon1. Girl \\'tllching ~---------~---------~ Imm yum· doek. Mogk"I SEEK & FIND" rnoml"nts 1na1erialzle berore the fire in your n1a11ini pit ~conversation area) ;\II 1hi11 I for $26,500. \\'Ith paymcnls like rent. Belter llun-y. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR llEALlY 17214 COAST H\V\'. 714: 846-1384 & 213: 59'2 ·2845 Irvine 1044 ' Brrcds of Sheep C DCDS RR E ll T DE CCS RRR D 0 0 II H 0 0 R S C T R ~ 0 H 0 0 C R C 0 R E I D M 0 M l E R R U M 0 A S YLRBBOXRN HTR OTE RMOU E S R R 0 N I S E I P N L R B U A T R TEXRKPLE Y MO OTMNE I II M E L S M L D X E A E U R P W D L II C X D K A I A 0 R L D I R S 0 U 0 ~ T \ ,. !' 11 U D LE FA L iJl 0 J-' R J 0 L !'.: 0 .X ~ 0 L X L F X I II S F ~ A F. N Rs B ~ Nls HEE rJ u T 0 )I 0 ~ I ·~lP fllRYll l S ~IXU S H USKER A A U C 9 L U R S 0 R I L S P M A 11 R X 0 ~ R 0 E-R & S H R 0 P S JI I R E DOSOPORSEMMCOLUNR A I l OCEAN FRONT Neat 2 BR Cottage. 1valls of gla'is to huge deck. extra pa1·king only $125,000 NIC1·10LS Real Estate 202.5 South Coast H"'Y Laguna Beach 494-07:.;0~3 ..---- OFFERED •••• ••• OPEN J.IOUSE Sat. 1-5 pm 3085 Mountain View Dr. Spacious 4 BR 2~1 ba home. Frplc in liv. rm. ~·et bar. brick patio. lm/llllculate t.'Ondltlon. Excellent value at $68.500 MAH.ION l\.f lLNE REAL ESTATE 618 S. Coast Highway Laguna Belich 494-8558 No Down-Brand New E:<citing coastline view lrom sundet:ks otl huge ma11ter BR & tam roon1 \\•ilh beam ceilings -excellent location and financing lo ma1ch your budget, $59,500 In $66,500. Only 3 left, hun-y! Red Carpet, Realtors 497-1761 MONTEGO MODEL 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath Lge lot ne.xt to greenbelt. HARBOR VIEW HOMES REAL TY 833-0780 NEW PORTOFJNO home in llarbor V iew. Fantastic view to ocean. J or 4 Br, 31! Ba. family rm. d in rm, bonus rm. La n d scape d lawn, lge fee lot. By O\\'ll(>r 644-9425 FIRST TIME OFFERED Bayfront prestige tBR npt. full balcony. gorgeous vit!"·, $79,500. Owner, 613-U+I eves. BEAUTTruL !-!arbor \'ie1v Palermo w/vle1v. Principals only. 4BR/3BA, famrm, 2 fpl, lo upkp yd. l\lany anienilles. Xlnt c o n d . Eve/wkends, 640-009-1 BLUFFS-Lease option. \Valk to tennis courts from a be11ut. n<.>\\' end unit on lge gT"een belt. J BR. 21~ bn, lge priv. patio. Upgraded. $78.500. 644-6483 BY 0\.1lNER·EA5TBLUFf". Dramatic & clean 3 BR, 21; BA .. y.. plan on Jrg greenbelt nr Back Bay. Eves 640-15.18. POPULAR llor bor V u Home!I, Palermo. 4BR. wt't bar, 2 trplt·s, lovely low 1n1tint . yard. sld~ boat storage, 6*1..<&741. BAYSHORES 0 \\' N I'~ R DESPERAT& ___ .,..,...,..,,,._,,,,., Ll::,\VING ARE,\, 4 IJR, BREATHlaking ocean & 39,\ + den. $ 6 f1, O O O. c/lnyon vit\V. New home 3 642-349-1. BR. 3 ha, 11tain glass -'-'s"°E'°A"CH~~H~O~U~SE=~$3~-~l.>OO=-I c~lllng, $62,IXXl. Open Hous{'. Priv11cy Chnrnctet 581-2967. Pork PI ace c,\JI owner, Info & 8mft Rcnltors. &ti,....()6.W or ITI l):J28...32lS SPEC'I'.ACl iLAR cliff drh·I! 1 CHOICE LOT • roruitb.nc view. °'1.'fl you.r PltOi\lOr>.'TORY O\vn 11.pt. $39,500. Wallace F. 8 \ y f Sncrif1ce Nl'f{. TU1t. 494-9318 ' Sll~.oo.l. Q::llt'.r 5-~ Laguna Hills 1050 3 BR. 2 1;b.,, Nev.• crpts &. Qr;N,:R. Nev. \Vo,·hl 1 l~K. 2 bn, bltins, ~h..~ trpllng, Aasun1r VA • c,,11 ~12-9:i03. Lich •• 1. 1056 UE:AUTlFUL LIDO BAYFRONT Pler & 11lip. R~ody 10 mo\·e In. 1\.i:;enr. 6i3-&I~ pnint th l°\l •OU I, 203ti Con1n1orio1''· Kay c 1· e 5 T , $63.500. 673-~W'or 8'33-:~\l. '101111.F: llnn1;--;a-hllnl\ .ft: patio, bn,y '\l'11o . Adult!>. l .&.111. pet. Cnll 6i>T'm EASl'llLUFT LlokE·l'lan. > BR/311A. 26fX1 "1 h By ownr, prin'11 only. 6-ll~lJtlr • ~fff DAILY PILOT rr1d,1y Ma~ 10 1974 Ne;;p;,1s.ach ___ 1069-Cemetery-Lots/ Mount'n, Desert, Houses Unf urnished' Aoutes Unfurn11fied House1 furnished I Houses Furniihed Huntington Bt•ch 3740 Ap..i Unfurn, Ccypts 1500 1 Resort 2400 1 i-c t M -38 General 3202 Costa Meu 3224 Laguna Beach 3248 San Juan 1 BR. $15S.S16S I 01 1 ••• 2 5br·lba & Fl'lmily Room l 'Af'l~'lf' \'I}'\\ :o;.\('l{J ~ 1t r:-11 .. :1hh N'iiSUl\S. ' c ' 3278 NE\V DECOR. rrl'v garll};I' L.ir.:,· In• ,,_,111 f,11 11•~·1. ~1dr 1:r.nl' .. 11•· ~!!1 1 1, .. c·r•·~ u1 .Jru.hun 1'n.:1• • At.A llENTALS • HFAl,l.Y! nice Bal'k $110 SliS.NICF; I Br. neAr ~a1·h, a pistrano Uvlry rm. Nc",-.r Spanli;h THE HUNT ENOS .• dr1\•' h• l111·t., 1r.t l•u 1~ •.• t, :d'\~IJ71 or1 :?'-I f'.1ln1 .. lh\Y ~10!(1. :; lno\\, 1->nt:il. furn & w:aru.l(l', Nn. <'nd. Pr1\'ll.fe patio. 3 HR, 3 UA. 2 ctU' a;t11'., 2 Adult Con1plex. 2 ml. So. of I No inort" apartment hunt! r111111~·1· t ·,1.1.1111 11111•,11""11111 c--. 1 P rpty t600 \llJ C'rt'~tl 1nr h11~· \n (\~lar w' v'""1111 ""uw<t I }",~NTA~,·rc I hr nll)hi11· hm $ffi.UTIL PO. L11t 1 Ull, R1vt')'. crpUl/dl'J>i, hlt·im. Sfut Oi<'JtO !-'r\'~,· 17301 'ivl11.·n you ~ our griu.:lt-.u!i: 1 1,1,·~ !1 11·1•l 1t·•· ~1111n .. !1 1"" ommel'c•a I !'lilt''> /'u k t•n COl·hmn Sl .~J. nu furn·n111ture only. scp. clln. rn1. bltru, dt•l'k. ,.,.1111111. lk..IOI, cl1ldrn uk, K~n_Ln, l!B. 8-1.-'lSlg I >11at·l11us l11y~ut. Cnrd• --1 & 1 o, 1 nu1ii. · occp., ,.,,,.. 1110· Boauto'ful Garden Apts. 11 11 art n1 <' n l 11 \Y l l J ln•nt ,\. h.11 I; \'ti\\ I\ ,j /• ,,... LESS THAN ·,11-•I-~ .. -. '-,,1,-1-.1.·.. · 1 f fiit HOU$tl CO\l~'Y·I hr d11lx s1;,;, 11'11\' $2 Cl lAHl\l lNt: 2 Br. friik· I I "M/ ~· Sh;1..: t •T'i1• 1 .\ 11 ' i:. I I J "''''· iu·11 l\'l~Hr, llCI child. IOUSl'. ....... J&guna. <':l!'l111•« Cn111stnu10 . but q I I ch l"\lr:1t1·<l, l!.1rh•Jt lt.~1 7 TIMES CEDAR PINES PARK , , DU,lS. s1;;~: today? 2 br S1G5. $.12:t-N~--;\\'ER 3 Br. 2 U11 l!Jl-!1\l l 0.,..,111:·r 6 Pool11. Tennis. ~unu. l l~nvcn1c.1~l'C, , u c. 1 ... u'>l ·t' .ti \\ nodland :-... !ttl ~ I )'rd fnl' 1·hllct & pct, ~fll', h·plc, dl>I g"llragc, l.l'R 1111.:d Prl1•11cv. Fl'plc. Jn(h\'lch ·II • .l Ur 61 2 + 1 V Roorn ·111~1 1 hlk. 111 l-k•1.; flu!• GROSS ::oi' 10 \\IM'llh·d In! Sii~~! i NlW'°~T &tAT,C.M.••'l·llll V!\B~:LIEVi\ULl:: 3 br 2 Uo. yard. cNJdren & pe lt NE\\ du11lt'J1 . 2 BR. l llA, 1,aiios.'Nr. Ocean. 1'l'rr~(h.' * 2 full Oaths , Sbti,.iOll. O\\·n··i· v.rll iuki· 10'. du1\1t .\1.,11· C'1·cstlu1t•. 1·1:,11 'ol('lt.'Olne. 1'1ission Viejo. cpts/llrp~. rtinq:c, pool & De&!. S.i6-l:t23'. I* hl & Oul f..nt~rt11lnln :Jt\d :!l>'•l l'u~1111. 6\+;..~!\)0': ~1 f "rin1mt•r\'~!tl 111lil1> hi '""tl• .\~I'll! ti1G-:t~.J:i. RE~TERS I I rt·. ]l/\\', fnl~I. IXJI & child. NU-VIEW RENTALS l!shi11~ luke. $:!2j, 830-&118. • lll't'U!I. I \I S<-1· our ll"'lln"~ 11nd1•r rt!lr~ ALA R I 642-8,83 .7, '~" " 3,1 BACJ..1 apt. Largt'. Very. nlcc. * ,.,, .. ,, 1,~ 1,.,1 .. 1,.11 1111 +1 \11·1 ,1 1.1~"· .11\111111°· • ' -"' . ·· enta' ,, s .........,..., nr 4.,.1-:. ·" Sa t A 3280 I f u ~ -" 11 1·•ki·rid.., $175,000 OutofStatePrpty.2600 l lli::hot'l.tlii,Bi~i)rt.l!t1r.1 ----· na na I Rcsir!cnlla 11'11~1: SU. 0 Ju~tSt.!Onudrt>11dy ron10\ l•PE.\ IJIHi..;r·: S:ii .'I: Sun ---\\'i• (io1'l•n1 ot• \\'f' Gct'11n1, H.\l:Jo: Find I llr SlT:l. COZY H· .1 SI)() A, .1 i llan11lton .near 1!.d1S1•~ High. 1 Into: :!-~) p111 \\'•~ ·-~l 1~ ~~~"~!~·~·i~l I llOTl-:1./11/llt. l.d !u~'<ljlll'. r Ci\Lt~~ci~1it~bs1 u''l;(;Jtl\L . k fu rn & ufil ~ .\\::1!k'~~.u1 I :11~il~~:~1.Ff:'E1~~ !~~~~~{';.n~r'. ~;:~1{'~ntf{~9~. $150 1110. I Ttj~ VENDOME . i Cl<':u1 ,'Jir. IJ11111C'd lf'Wtl I 11 1xl. l\Jds o ·. Pl USl-1 1 Br ·o 1u·c·1 S'?O:J. '.1!!11• $11. P11J'k. $'.!7ti 1>t•r 111u. · GRANO OPENING . 0 • 1-:;11111 •1\rn:. B> o 1\·n l' r . FEE J-'Rl~E. Call Us Todnv! 'lllil{lt\'! .2 Br. $146 V1tctulf. P~'. ":ippll's, 'p<tiio &-• g;r.. fi\Z.()36.i 1 liR. \l'/ii• 1·pt, drpi;, ~tv.1 1845 Anah•im, C.M . Ne wporl Biy Towers -..:: =·:..:... _..:..'.!.... \ll•·k.1 \1;111 ll•1rr1, i)l'IJl11• ALA Rentals 642..8383 ~llJIJI\·~ l~l~ls, & ~l'lll. c:rrttt!S 1'n'<.'!\ 2 hr older J'cfr. Furn Ot' Unf. Oldt•r ' ... o;.i-;..iiiiiiiiiii..iiiiii.. !H•l!!d. \l11nl:111 ... lkt:\ ~'l/.J. I "H8:"\Tl"ltS''" '\ T'Hl\ .. \l' l lu~·2 li!l, sm. hnl. \'(!I'd patio, fnvcl & ~al'· We1lmin1ter 3298 SllJ:l i•I' l'Pl 0 n I y ·I N...., l&'lHJo;DR00!\1 .::::i \,·i\J'll•t Hild . Z'\H 11a;1 ·>s1' '"111 • ~ ·· (.111' l·111•rlfnrk1ds&pet ~"""106/·~i-3"~1. l;ff (Q~M~llXJU!\1 110~1i: .. .; ~·' . .,, I \:uu G<"( 1\U The Jlou.~l''I H ,. d * 642 9900 (\~('. Uln !louse ro1· N'lll, tor J.):.1-\/ ""'' """.---c=;-; B:iyft\lnt Jlonii:~ -OWNER FINANCED -Ranche1, Farms, a1;1ilnl1l<" fnr ro•111 ir1 l).U H 1 _!_me in _er5 • ALA Rentals 642~8383 uppoinhncnt 1,, l'il'C 1• 11 11 Laguna Beach 37-48 Boal Shµ;s • T1>1J l~ ,t •dl•1u Gr oves 2700 ! liULLETl:'ll . ·1•1).\"l'EJ) 3 l·.,\:;."TSIDI-: I Br SHiO .. Vntant S l'>.SjJ~ full Scrunt.v 1!1i,chr1~e * 1';1 \ Sl.1 I" r ! t1111t.•..: "~k. ·l·!'ll.':\. S1nglt•s & kills ok. * $350 MONTH * I---~~·~------EfFlClE:'llCY Apti; fn)rn $;i7 St<!t•I & c'Onl'n.'ll' l'i111,1rut.·11nn * C.illlt ol ~,,11i~ '..'U 1\CHF. l\\nc"f\,, H;•r:l·h. 1 Homefinders * 642-9900 llLlHHY! 2 Ui: $190. E/s1dc. I Condos Unturn. 3425 \\'eek. Pool, n1·ti!I, ))h, J11d1)'. f.>1·11 nil' li11li-Jtlll'S * ~~'O '-~· I ~•i11 1 \"l't)' 111tr~11·1h l' lPfll1'<. Fa ll-1:;2 Cnbrillo, C' .. \I. .L:t1~1· ,.), nl. Kids & 111.·ts. • Custo~n built 2 bdr~. hon1e. , Village Inn, ~9l9136. ~ ;.:11'.1J:;1' ~p.tlt.s h11 n1u'1I • l•'11tly l•~.i"L"l 1 ~·1,vik a~::~!_!:,8.t:·3'..!I:?. \.~C,\~!. 2 ~r .~ .ua ~l~. \V/\\· t•:irpe1s, llreplnec, 'sllAP.P Pnrk l.i1lo 1u11·nhouse STUDIO. NL'llr bl,•;1ch & lihop. I un1r~. Hi·td 'l"n111·' Bk1'!'>. t;-j',H,il)lf Real Estate Exchge 2800 Balboa Island 3206 I ~chi nhf~ . dG111. Kids & ix ts. lgc. de<"k l\'lth oce:ui \•te1v. 2 i\·i1h built in tnpe/phono iin·a.s. A1h1ll!I. l{C"fct'C'nl"L'S 1' Roni t!'lp suntl1·1·k I BAYFR0NT-SITE-I . . I ome in er1 * 642·9900 Car ,::ara~(·. A-1 Cond. stt'l'\''11 Ulshwa;sht•r und $\j(). ·191-9982 UnasuAI 011por1unily t n' . . . , ...... , * B~\LBOA l~L.\~D * J~ll\.IAC.:) BR. 'l ba, fHnl r1n, thruout orhi'r • !'lXxlic!oi. ~Ult 2• .. HA Purchase l~'ll"Jrll l'l\1f'lCl'ly .~"J IH1.11 l'lf"111 .~ ~.11ts I Ch.ui11i11.:; unfurn., -bltnn,[ 1 ~1 . d h . l\11SSJO:-l' REALTY 4~731 , µ: 1 ·~~"/ • , Newport Beach 3769 in Ne"•port Urul'h l>run•· ;\1•111~11·1 Bt'n<'lrt40t·. hnnn· 1y/frpll·.. garag~· .'I:. ~rpts, c ~~· •'.I'. c, s \\shr, l~ar poo .,.. ....... 1110 Ast. 1 --~;c.; ______ _ 310 r·crnando Rd .. ~.B. llill C111n.1,v lt1r ~1~1-lilGl 1 f>.itio. \l'arly. I 'a~e, p.1110. ~hake roof,~· 2 BR. 2 ~1\ No11h End. C~osc ~i?ll 675-8551 !OCT' fl'<i:"\T\G~· 1 \\'n1. \\'iht'-ln R.E. 6i~1-:u;n l'?'· yard, 2 ~ar gnr, Xlnt to bc1tch.! hus & shoppn1i;:. •• NE\\'l'ORT BEAC!I nr. e LA PARISIENNE e * OCEAN VIEW * ('h'll\l'UI•·: ~f'l+il'.il 'ilK';tl~~~;.11 $20,000 \\.\!"i'ff,ll ~li~~uon. \\ater pd. $1$. Lean '1™-1H0'.9 I H~.g llosp. 9CEAN VIE\V. 2 BR Fun1. $2-lj $;10 ooo • -1n•-s2\i~, . $ 1 . 1r USED Blt lCl'.3 * I · · • aguna 1111 3250 B1~.nND Nl-:\V encl unit. All t'lecu·ic. 1"in•ph1t'C. Frvn11·v<'rynu.11lthig\gt',:;':. · · , . --1 1 .li•\~\ 2?·000~1u',t) 1 n,tt·11 il<'~1 . ...,7n .. 1jlj1• 13 B~. tarf,;e ynrd, it1 park JBR/21-(i BA, upgradNI, on Jleated Pool. Adults. Bit. 1 hu .. f;inl. l'ln. honll', Condominiums u~ ',lcl"ll Vcl'dl. \\a~1t !U , , l"elling. $145. Avail. 6/117,J. , , , , gn.'t.•nbclt. .$375. &1-1-l·ISO 97~1268 llu;.:C' kit. \1'/hrkfi:! aN.>a: for sale 1700 Had, UI) roi· lih.u·c uiu1 .~ U\ Big Canyon 32161 51S-7·137. NE~\ \\or!d ~ BR, ~ ba, c · · -;\c1uss hun1 ~olf course. c)hl. <loot' Cl\ltj'. l'ni·, beach !!arbor l\1ea. Cull li'!!"t--712~1 ; _: --• llltu1s, S~ilg 1uN:' ln~l~Cjl~ni;:. L . E :~ B~. X~nt res. area.1 ;.n.132 Sanla ;\rm A\'l'. - --GEM BY ()11 n('l' Tu~lin, Lu -.;unnus • Dana Point 3226 crpt. S2§1n10. Cnll a:i2·D&03. Nr. S. Csl Plin. f\/C, poo]. ! _ _:::..::::..::::::;::..==c.:co;_ -1..:. c·vnil\1, 2 Bl~. '..! HA. Air FORMER I -~!~'· llcsp. n<llts. S2·1J. S3.'l/\\1\ Ul',. J Hr, 2 Bn ,t 120.F 'i'u"li .. Ail'., N.L:. r<11ul.. l1l!i11s, 1! s h \1' li i·, MODEL HOME 3 UR. Beach !!oust' $27:i. + ~aguna Niguel 3252 6i,,..78l2. Bach. ,Color TV~ n1aid ~rv, n~:ALTOH.s o.12 ..... 1G2:i ~l'!'u1·11y g11!(', fl!M•I. t·lhh~f'. .1 liN:h'(•nn Bronclntoor honif'I S!!JO Secu rity, near i\1arlna LEASE:! lirlrn1 Jx•ul'h condo. pool. l'HE i\~ESA, ·11.> N. Newport Heighf5 1070 ~112'·-~:O,j{IO. 10'; rlOl\'n, 1nx11e~ .. lo11.a!lY dct'Ol'ntl'd ,1,: f1~cec~ >~!. 495-4-l86/4!ID-J33i :: Bit 2 ba \111'.:\V, !iv. 1'111. :S2i5 nu•. v.·ul k 111 l;t•a(;h. C11ll Ne1\•port Bl. NB. &1&:9681 !>4.>--rl'.L a11· l'r111cl1t1ont>d. Extcn.,i11•\y El Toro 3232 tlin. nrca, frplc, bh uis, ~';!.i77~arpet H. t'n I to rN 1 BR for fl'n1all'. ,\va1L Jw11• SPANISH Income-Property 2000 ____ Jnnds('a(lC1! • .ino.:1. ,i:;-ardc11rr. cpls/drps, 2 ('al' ~ar., & ~uly. $2~. 1~1v., pool, Real Es tate Wntd. 2900 J aJ,;_ Cusll·r ~2--.\2.l4. (V171 Storage ru'l'a trailer & boot, LSE July I,;.! BR. Air, Pool tennis & ~pri. 641--8190 Sp.inish style, l'f'(! tilt' rnQf, \1·avh1g pttlnis, 3 BR & i-u11room: Ii-pi t•.. modl'1'll hlt·in kitl'hen. $49,500. CAl.L (!) 646•2414 tp.~ .. Nte r Ntwporl POJ I Off let 3BR. 2BA, dining or lam rn1, Ir,: pool lflt & 1.~. ~2.000. f>.JS-().j2() 64f1-J5J<I Q\VllCI'. TRIPLEX V 1 E W ! BEAUT. 3 llr, fam rm, niin, yr d. ma Int . side. S235. or v.'/ \V .to B.ACll E l.Oll nt Oakv.i)ud. NEWPORT \\'ILL Oennnc b'l1rden home. Lake lm1naculatc. $325/nio. lsc. D, $2"JO. -l!f.>.6341.i. nft 6 pn1. uvnil. fron1 1-lny 9 co June l. . Tl'.Hk• in 1ll'rf's of I hNh~x11n, frtrllll(' rooni }o'orest f'·lly d~ !., .. , & d ·1 ' u J I I I . · u upgra ...... ,, a.; epos1 . ,.va . unc 1. en Condo. crnt.s. drn~. &16-2259 unHnpro1·.:x ant n t' a 1· hon11• \1 /lornial 1. l n 1 n g qu10I I, S · I 4~2""'·' ... .,, ·~o.::'°"-,-.,..,""',.--;----;"' .Tu~t off Nev.·port Bl1•d. -,\Jllutiuccqul' Ne i\· l'\1, .... ,1.n cu -ue-sac. wimmmg, · """" """· ~frii,:, \\'asher, dryer, :SJ9:,. lBLK lo lx'h 2 Br furn. Ulil f.1)(111 tu'L'C'SS to Nev.·porl -1 · . · " . I l~IOJH. 111',J tl'd & filtered LflOO~ 1~'111115• sailing. 837-!!115. SEA TERRACE llun!ln"IOn Be11ch, 5.11).23i5. \.osta i\les· _ San Oi8go I or et:1wty 1n 4 Bil hnnu· 111 + put!!'.:-: t;'l'L't'n. -IS F , .. pd. Kids/pets ok. Now tnru ~\~:y. Ccnu·=I ~Tesa location. Ora~Fe Counry. 1·:111 il I· \l1llr1· Gl:!·i\235. (VIS), j ounta1n Valley 3234 Slriking Ol'elln \•iev.·. Ne1v 3 NE\\'PORT CR&"T J uly 1st. $265. 646--IOn. 01vne1~ unit hali 3 bed1mn1s D79-JIM7. I L , · BR. $600 l-asc or l~nt. Call \liC'I\', N<"v.· 3 Bit, 3 00 .. all San Clemente 3776 IKE Ne1v extra lrg 2 BR, + ffi·5ib~ for pass thru sccur· t ·tr. $425 6-l" J-1!'MJ -dining room -family \\'A~TEI) 1t1 pul't'hliSl', ll•a.~c. hu.,"<? ruinpus room; can bl' ity i;:uarde<i gute. ·x as, · 1110·• ..,. · · roon1 -ol'C'hid roo111 -2 or lt•a;;(' option. tKJ1t~t'. R C ust>d as Ir,. BR ? BA 2 car Townhouse Unfrn 3525 2 BR, d<'n. 1\lso 2 BH. Both fireplacC'S. indoor BBQ. 36' cotla~c 01' dupl.:-;.; \l'i!hin fhr 642 s i 3'5alty oinpany gar. S1vi;tfl001. -Kid's ok. a BR condo Niguel C.ol! --"'' \\·hite v.·atl'r vit'V.'. Hid patio circlL'CI in "'l'Clu\l;ht iron LllJ!'.una. li<'ach. ~. L:igun.• • 644.6200 Only $269 pet· 1no. No rec course, 2 ("a1· gnr, ~325/n10. I NE\V single story 3 BR, 2 BA pool, <"arport , lndry/bbq -2nri p;:ifio -plus gorgrous, :u..-a. 1\o :1ct>n1~ 111· loro1k(•r_;, A;:l. 812-1421. Bkr/O\\nr 49J-ji6.!f. 1ov.1ll10nll'· formal dini.tq,: areas. Cluse to heh & pier. 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM Split Level Apll U ni. OCCUPA."'ICY J UNE I Fc;dUt'lll!_!: l.J.111 h di' 111 i; 1111!('0!1, c e 1·:1111 I c· tilt ),ifl•h1'11~. l·:XPOSF.D bl' 1·1·i lln:;.,, l'lll'IOs<'<I pa1 1o~. ll!JO] & 11\illl)' 0 { h t' I 1'1 1n1·t•ni1•11l'('~. 283 Avocado, Costa Mei• 011 ·The Beaten Path Sp:\r lous Adult Garden Apt¥ • Llix11tl1.111s sluig ('lll'J)t'IS • Blt·lns incl l)IJih"·11slu'r * l.rf: Pool & .Gas BBQ'& • Pn1·111t: 1-'ntlos 1 .~ ;.i nit's. $170-$19:-i l,,;a.~ & \\'atcr Pd • En\·l. L;1u·uge>. LA MANCHA APTS. i7.~ S1,11 t l'ln1·e , C.~1. ftl'l.:.!007 1 Hit_ Jn quit·t ·l·plcx. Courtyard M:tllng. Pool, jHCU7..Z!. $190/~IO. Jnclds al ulll's. 1·cfr1g & enc l gar. Adlt:<, no Tl<'IS'.. 3 9 :· llanullon. &15-4111. -----·'-"-~~ LC!-: l~ACl!ELOI?. , fl\'shl pain1ed. Nr OC'C, shppng, ~·hht !lS I Bl Ca1nino, C.:0.1. SC£>11 Sat. 9-3, or cal 53!.l-3·1i3 t1fL 5. Dana Point ~82 rnol'<'! Both other unit" a!'P 1 plca~f' 4rfl-l~~"i •'\ 1•. 1oi1t~ ' Corona def Mar 3222 H 1• t B h 3240 4 BR 2 b . lrplc d'·I . · roon1 llrcakfnst nook _4~9'l~-4"";oo=-. ~=~---~ 2 · · l sro ----------un 1ng on eac • a.~. . uc i;ai. . ' . • ::--; :: BH fL-.;ci· upper. Sl!!.500. ~1~,,~ P1"11 1"1'1.;; e10n~oo.nly 1 2 OI.t . 3 ~nn~r ho~~r \\'AIL J"nC' lOlh \l"k 10 1 --1/:.larrc. fruitl1'€'<'s,Ueaut_ indoor serv1tt porch, sh<q;: SIJ:!/.1110. $32/"'k. p ool. 2Bll/'.'!B A $2ffi.~· S:i0/$00,0fO. area, Ot..''nn .cai ........ ~ .. ' u.:' T•-11·/c>x1l't1n~ 1'111~. '''.'-'·'' , u : 1 LUXURIOUS !rg3br,2 6a,1 vic\\.S:.::,0.&1.'.>--251~1 carpet & drapes, private p;tlio, cabll.! TV. lndry. no \Bll/IBA SlliO-$' viC"w ii·/lll'cMe 492-7249 .,11 , _l{)';(l Jo\\ TI -askuig $•·1,!(Jn 1 lo.'ln . J>rhi. ronll' . .)..G.(1::11. I b<'ach. ~R s, I b :i • l t I" I , 1. • 1>tl.l10, 2 car garage l\'aik to 1.et1 , n(l ('hildl\'n. 49'J-507ll, ''J,'1!1'-fl,\ •·•··. '!'-.. full pri<"e. Take advantage -, .. -.• --. ~ . -:;lve/J't'frig, 11•asher, dryl'r, s Y t UJI ex .IOinc, lkl nc1v, Mesa Ve-rde 3263 . ' . _. ,, _.... San Clem1nte 1076 :; Call 752·17'10 ; JJ,\\IF, (,\"id !llJ\ E.Rs S"95 675-718~ l h;1t. CVCl')11ung. l3hn S!l'l'l'O -• .._'C Uulld!ng, pool, .)llCUZ:.t.I, ·I~~ FRJo.:E RF.NT AL SERVJCJ:; San Juan Cpstrn. 1078 INVESTMENT DIVISION I r·on UNl'.f'S .. ?~i\: ·~,~l;\l i ;--~-.. ,' . ·, . in I er com' lire/burglar 3 BR, 2 g,\ fan1 n11., lrg ~1ark, ~:185· ix-r n1onth. Call ~tment• Unturn. Dana Pacific If.cul E!ital2 I ~--;.;.:.;..;;!:.;, __ _..c..•-..--------------Dr\Vl.S. r.~~.\LJ UI •. ~.-. .. -St60 1 2 Il:,, 1 ba. \';alk to bch & alarn1. Must see to yard. Gardener & \Va1cr pd. a-i.l-41SO 49J-,S001 CHARi\1ING 3 Bil. + den. 2 111--· '. ~ 1 r.to.i'C's., ~u:iny .1e!l'11C!'· N~o apprt.'C ia!e. Pt•rin. n1a.rril'd Children, pees ok. $3[)() l\10. Huntington l3ench . v.'alk lu Balboa l1l1nd 3806 2UH/:?BA. 1300 i;q fl apt. + BA. garden hoint'. cover<!tl ~ I JI "'I .J."·' 01 child. S>h 673-7335. d~upl,., mfant uk. $21>. nu' 551-1247. be11d1. O BR TownhouS<, l;((I ,.1 11 ,~,. J>•I. w/e< i:iatio, hill vlc\\'. $38,500. / Rtnlal• ,-ogs. 842-3276. .• LOVELY 4IJR I 2BA, (JUQI. $275. tno. !ki2-77i1. f\E\V 2 BR garagt' npt 011 I vlev.', fJ•I, ""'l U&r. Perf. 10:· AA RE1\LTOHS SINGLES I Bt'. S75 11·k. l'01nplt'tely rt-<lCl'. Ava.ii Duplexes Unfurn 3600 )-Tiy lease al 1161.I Topaz. g~en·l humber . .$3._:,0 inc al San Clement<' 402--2100 12 UNITS-EASTSIDE ·1 iJC?Ple ok. \\'alk beach! ZIO\\'. C.i\1. Agl: :).lfr-iJ27 Has stove, D/\V, dil;pl. ulil's. Dann Pacific Real Westminster 1098 1\\ON 1' Last: :1 Br 2 BA M ' • V' • 3267 l.SE. Spat:. 3 BR, 2 BA & 2 OPEN HOUSE Sal, April Estate 49.~1 / ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;[COSTA MESA $175,000 Houses Furnished 1 LIVE HERE I $210 Condo. l\:ids & per ok. ission 1e1o BR. t ba. Frplc, shag, drns, 11th, 9 am to ·1 pm. S 11 · 12 DELU .,, ~1JPE1l 2 BR ,\pts. GN?.a VACANT l\1Uf'T SELL ONLY S25.9'JO. tep Uf> rn us -unit I XE 2 Br 2 Ba S230 NE\\' 3 li . ? p.; T h -bleins. gar. encld patio. NORTH Bay {ro t 3 BR 2 1 rontplt>x "·1th 15~0 1lo\\·n. General 3102 13Bl'.hraudnc\\ • $400. Condo.t,ids&petsok. 1 • •1 .. -1 w~isi;. Jnimac. East C.i\t $33.'">-n, "l'"'· Thon\pso~i Close to shnpping. O\\'llt'I', 13 Br. Harbor \'ir\v S4:i0 Homefinder1 * 642·9900 t:pt, drps, ai: l'OnJ, Tl'<! fac. l $22.i Aft 5 or \\'kends ha., cpl, drps. lrpl<', gar.. ?tlnna1::emcnt Corp. wil l coi n'}' 2nd. $201.l mn, * * * * * 2 Hr. Shorf'cliffs SISO. ____ t\o pets. ~'t llXl. S:{J-1309. ' -l97-l9i8. ~~T ~ ... d!:?21·ec3. $450. mo, 493--0141 ~ Bit. <ll'n, :.! BA, nc1\' carpels & paint. 1\·alk lo shopping, In"· dov.·n. FllA·VA tcr1ns, Call anytime inl'Ome. Red Carpet Invest· I Rr. !-!arbor Vie\\' $525. \\'ALK R<'oich 3 Br S2JO. Newport Beach 3269 u ·• vlV'i E1stbluff 3830 1nent Division. 9i9-2.'l.'il. SALLY l\IOUL TOi\ 'l Br. Channel R(>('f $700. 1 l\lobile llni. Sngls. kiclslpcts. 2!il BR, l:.11.s1su1e. C.,\1. nr. VACA.1''1' !, Lge , mod 3 RH . --"-'-----..:.:..:.: &562 Shenlyn Ori\·e Call 6Tri225 .SJl\'GLl~.')! 2 Br ~200. l'->I.'\\' WAL Klflr & hwtil'll'Ss. Older 2 bas. !\hajit, drps, lndry, e DELUXE e Huntington Beach Condo. Kids & pr t ok K TO BEACH l'°lll> e or suigle. $1W, mo. _!_rplc. gar. IH0-4301. 3 BR, 2 HA apt for lea11e. BE:\Cll 11rl·n 2 Br, $195. S.l2-5666 Balboa Peniniula 3807 lr\C'ld 11pac. master salt<'. din \'•>u ar't' thf' "·innl'r nf ·l·Plcx. ~ngls. Kids/pet ok. Yearly Rental , COSTA 1-lt'l'lll, 2Blt, l ba, 1017 nn & dbl garage. i\uto door TWO FREE TICKETS Homef1nd1rs * 642-9900 4 BR. 2 ba, b!tins. crpts. I AnlC'i_:i:nn _Placer:' DELUXF; duplex 3 br, '.! I.la, opener 11.vail. Pool 1.:. SCOTT REAL TY 10 the 4 BR Condo, crpts. drps, drps, rclrig. lrplc. Lovely in , 556--06 10 or 581-4927 I b.Hns, frplc, icar, Lease onl)I. RttzoeaUon area. Adults m- Southern California pool, clulihou.se, patio. $250 e,\'e?'., n;s~:t· $~. 1110 Apartment1 Furnishecl No P<"ts. SJ5(1. SJS-49-19 l)I, no pell. PH : 644-8CGI MOBILE HOME SHOW _ . per n10. ~18-l•KlJ. )rl). 301 ., 3.5tll st. Capistrano Stich 3818 e $307 e 1\Jay 18th rhru i\Iay Zilh S2~.r2 Bit br!ck frpl1:, bl!ns, I VACANT· fenced 3 Hr, s210. 642-2800 or 675-4630 Balbe.a Island 3706 86J Amlgo!: Way, NB at rhe 1 _ hlk. bt'ach. Cd;\l. :1 BR $16.:i. & i Btt·s Ci\! . • -. . . OCEAi.'i VfE\V l BR. 2 BA, i\truiaged by Mobile Homes DANA POINT ANAHEIM STADIUM $2.iO·l:TIL Pd: Oecl\!1rron1 l • $l:i0. Agt. f'el'. !.17S.84Jl.l. !\190Elt~ Bach S13a furn. ~LNr DJ::AL! 2 ~n Apt . balcony, crpts, drps, bltns. \\1LLlA~1 \\'1\LTJ-:llS CO. for sale I lOO DUPLEX 2lX'KJ .Stal, Colle~, Blvd I Br. Cal'. pr1v. pa!iu. yrly. I li\Ii\l \CUL.i . ut1l pd, nr 0<.'('..in & shop. :!171.-A1101ena. Avail :0.fay J5 \Vasher/dryer . &.t2-t1 :i:>. Huntington Beich 3840 Fllbtiluus Occ<1n Vic>\i·~ { . I .. c · KB i 1 1 \TE 3 Br, 2 l>a, RIGHT On! 2 hr S2'G yrly 1hro J 1u1l' 15th. $240. Util C d I M 3822 MOBILE HOME !I l\'ei\ lloJauliful Duplexes Please c .. ;1 nlj\~l'~!11 , ., 3331 St7j..2 Bit frpl1· house. !1.c:u'. lx:uch" S2:!J5. mo. 1''P, pi<'r & fH, sunflk llYl! I pu!t!. 01· Bc~t Offer. f.lr. orona • ar I Ne L • F II • 1 . rJ ,-..:. kj, ·ex:·; child/]ll't QI\. Cdi\L _.}.16-8001 or 962-+l!)."i CHANNEL 2 br 2 ha S.'-)0 Si::hont'. 673-6126. w uxuriou1 am Y FOR SALE: S!l1.9j() 10 $73,9:JO t? l 111111 )"u1 nr c1:-.. 1r-.011.h NU~VIEW RENTALS I I . yr!y, FP. blxi in LR. (,(:ir. 3 81{. 3 ba . hon1e. t yr. 11e1~·. ,\pts. 17 Unit Con1plcx. Avail. SILVERCREST f1'0n1 !8,300 1lo11'!1 ~oun.ty toll free nuinlx:r 1s fii?.--l030 or 4~T14ll, rv1ne 3244 NB l!GTS 3 hr furn s:;25 1 Br. util pd. No pets. Quiet 1·:11-c. blt·lns., chsh\\·snr., fur inunt~I. occupy, CIOMJ to MOBILE HOME 4-PLEXES .~10-l:l.!OJ . ·-I FP. appli's. kids ,t: pct.~. n1atare adults. $Z'";iO n10 now frplc. 1\vaH. 1tay 15th . .$·1;,Q. nl'\\' llunt!n~to!l lk•flch CtVfc S--"""" I !9' 9'\0 12 '·"·' ·• b "~/'"~ALA R t I 642 8383 to Sept. • S200/rno. )Tly. 2 BR. 2 ha. apt. ltnrnac. Center, beach, schooh1 '· 20· :>3' 2 BIJ 2 B> •.1·'"'"" 0 ·1• • * * * * * BJ.::AUTY 2 U1· T ·hse $250. . uw 11·· ·, ., • •• •· • ._., ~ en a s • 6i:>-3613. bl I'; x • carp., Offi(·c 01l('n !)aily 1·5 -.·-. ----1 2 blk oce,n, D/\V, child ok. 3 hdl'rn .. J ~ ba ........ $300_ F"\\'LESS Co•mcl Ion Ins, dshwshr., fr p I c . shopping. draped, blt·inS., ret~;g., \\'e<'kC'nd~ 10-6 Ill Sl4 U1 IL PIJ B I 3 bdrn1 2 b $295/435 ...,, • p c sta M Jn4 Ready l\Iay l5th. $325. t"!::A'T1JH ING 11·nsher & e~1.'CI. dryer, 11~11:"11 ":'.:'fil Co"I'"" '"'11 .. 1,0 .~. , . , · . aC" 1' .pri~··, BO:\US Hn1 & 2 BH. 5350. 3 " 1 a ...... -1-larbor Vie1v Ho me 11 ° eia l·Blt. apt , huge !Iv. m l. e 2 .Sr111('lous hedrooms I 220 1 k 1 I ,. "-' -~ P•1110· llt.:I\ crpts, drps. No 2 car tr11l kids ~ P:CtS bdim., 2 ,~ ba · ....... .$450 ""ueak I · 3 BR 2 uA Sq k 1 •· or rur ronc .. ·1 cl. :!)",.Jl:'.l til2· I~ ",ri:c' !~ii:Una.. • \ Ll!\IQ, t..;E _.;_ hr fJ~ <'·)90.' \'>1. 4 txl rn1 .. 21~ ba ... , ",, ~ h-o'me ~ ... ,',h"1"on11al d'1n'1,,n•· 1 LOW WEE.KL Y R_ ATES Ul'a y c ean! ..... ac. 00"'· • Dining roon1 clock, storage sh('(I, land· IJana llartxn· In('On1c llonu•s SU1.rU11L 11) l Br f11ll -.,. CALL 5521500 .. E S S;.!25 lnC'I. util. • DI'( <'lt'ctrlc kitr-hl"n.~ scilpt,?d p:l\lo. Three yrs. ,,Id . , 1 : ·1 . kt, I frpl, hltns, g:i r, lan1ily. • rnmi\)' roon1 lo1·cly \'R l'<l xecut1ve u1tes U11ivt'rs1ty Realty 6il-6510 e i''ully carprted rhruoot . like nu. Located in nc\1' VA 4 Pl[X f~~~tu~~i~. >l'.iut. ' el · ALA Rentals 642·8383 • v ISION • 525/~10 inrl garden·,. r . 2080 Newport Blvd. 1 • 2 Blt, 1 BA, privale deck, e ~11.mf:ft <'t'illngioi artult pk. a1vay fron1 noi~\' S2.)()·UTll. Pl). (l('C'anrmnt 11 I &ll-!Zll Ag!. Co1ta Me1a pool. wal k beoch . • Dishwashc.~ St. Ooc·hnll bl. lrom .. 1,,1: * SI"'!'' •~·'" lllLL '-,. Br. P<1t1u. i;<ir<•gl', yc11rly. j • ' ,...,"-,."i · "' R d H•ll R I BRAND ne"' llarhor Vi('I\, 642-261 1 COROLIDO. $250/mo Yrly. • Lge ent•losed patiO!'l l~.u~I~. ~~~!~ccd ~~~.:!~ii. lligh {lJl;S\Ullahlc i•. ln:111. \It Spt•ctacuiar \'le\\'S? 1".n. (j7 I e I ea ty S-12.i. 3 Br. 2 Bu, fl'pl. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S ~Hi53, 833-8974. • Sc1mril1l' encl. g;u·agcs ~97.7152. -· · -... 4690, s1:io. tnonth s pc 111t ah 1 I' s::t;:>.J + Ftun rn1. frpl1:. I ~lon1cc110 !"Ir .. open &u. & I R~LTY , RE.\LTORS n1inurecl \\·anhullC's, p;1,1n, e ~·Ill-:!:: Linen~ LO\'ELY 2 BR .t: Den • 1\tktukm11I piuidn1t .lot CAN BE SEEN AT •• Oirners \l'i!l f'fllTY 2nil. ~;u:d. plus :-rp. giu·st :q1t , :\.I ~un. l·:"i. l~1·arnl ne1y e:-.cc.1 Ll111v. Park Center, Irvine Sl\'im'g/tennis pr v I g ~. e FN>e Utilities ·wt/r;.a.: $300 mo C' 11 1 • Con1pl. laundry fucil. S'l''.).:200 Jor ~2 bclnn units. l!t•ip-hl~. I ~on1e, 4 .Bl·· + fan11ly. ron .. 1 6 •IO · I 3 2 7 / :&1-372 1 or 1 • Full i.;u "hcn · r •• " a e BBQ 11.l\'a . CRESTMONT o1nly ·I years old. Itl'd Carp,,.1 I NU-VIEW RENTALS l JI.laths. 2 lJ·j){cs. & P.11!10..: Nl::\V trg 3 Br, 2 Ba. s/s. 640-1.'JOO ext. 146.1. e Heated l>ool il4-53'1-TiO.I •1 e Retfl!alion l'l"Om 1 ~ . ESTATES lu\'l'S_!!1lent D i v is i 0 n . 1 6i~·I020 or . 494-:\24S ~n~boa ~a.y Pr'.11~7r1060 Condo , ,~·/ dbl c.ar-Univ. 5 Big BR's, kirlsi pets ok. e Laundry r acit!tles DELUXE fl('W 3 hr, 2 ba, all • Conipl insula1cd lhruout IOJ l Site Dr, Brea. (Central !l19-2.i50. l-590. J BR hsc-ulll prl, Cl\!. 1 I YEARLY 3 Bt· .~ Ba $-100, Prk. Co1n<'r lot 1~1 . pr1\'.· S325. Also 1-lorse Ranch. 3 e TV .t niuicl ser\', avail. bl tns, frpl c, "'alk to shopg & ; !-"R.Oi\I $205. ; Ave. across fl"Qm Brea 4 APT Unils on 19,600 sq ft BJ{ i\lohile, $\lf.>/nio. 118 I [)('lu.'\'C ~upi;.s. ,,Kid-; ok. frplc, 11'"tro.r. form. di;l rm, BR. rumpus rm, ;icrcnge, e Ptx>nc Scl'vice I.leach. $37:> & $395. 6iJ.291K. -417 Yorktown Ave Ha Corn~. Hosp.) Lot ~46. lot -Zoned C-2 Newport huu~C' Sl~JO utfl 1xl. Ln l:'una i l:O~EL\ .i Hr -Ba $390, ~k, sl!ag ~pts, drps .. slJ-<:ln S.150. S.A. Canyon. Agt. Fee. $30 WEEK & UP BRAND New. So of H\\')'. '.l CHILDREN' CON1ACT RAY, PK. J\·1GR., Blvd C l\1 s-10 nio inCfltnc li1'ach overlooks 0 c l'an I Kids okay. ' n. dish\ir. prv patio. Nr. 979-S.130. . BR, 2 BA. Frplc. Sundock. • for sho\\·111;:. Good-, •• f " . a' I 1' $\;,() NB l\'alk to 11·atcr Slli5' RALBOA Covcs·3 Dr 2 Ba rec c11tr iv /pool. Jacuzzi. •Studio & 1 BR Apl!. _$350. 673-41TI or &1~274. and rYrenta love jL-. or co 111 111 ':_ r c :i I .' .' . · · S.100. Bo 1 ·Ii !\'id: nk · Call l\:li r~. hlll'n l & PALERMO • TV & Maid ServiL't! Ave It. r-nw 197 0 GU LF'S.TREAr-.1 development. $6:i,OOO. kids/1~ts. Ag1. F'ce . 1 1? 8 p. s -· !i, 63&-4120. Harbor vu Honics. 4 BR. e PhoneScrvtre-lltd pool Costa Mesa 3824 large, spacious apart· l\fohllf'ho1.11c . 24x50 nrl u 1 t 011·ncr-Broker, 6-12--0590. !l7t~!M30. Home inders * 642·9900 5!32 Alder, at i\lichelson. Fan1 Rm, 21·~ BA. 1\'l'l bar. • Children & Pet Secti® ment• at Ba n bu r y p;irk. {1ru;f1eld/Brookt~ur~t HOUSE TWO Lido Isle 3156 HEIJECORAT!'.:D, nC\V drps, ~3~j lmniac, pool prlvlgs. $550. 2376 Ne~rt Blvd .. W'1: 2 nR, bltns, crpts, drps. Nr. Cross. 1n 11.U. No pi'IS Bu11!-1n + t"l11T & palnt in & uut. ?-644-5922. 548-!lr.'l.'.l or &L'>-~7 \V. 19th St. shop pl n g lt.f..:(). Oi~JJOSlll & porrabh· 1·.1 RFt. 2 BA Hou~(' pl us LIDO Llv1;-.;r.. ~ Bl{. 2 B.\. "Shlll'C('Jirf' 3 + BR, 3 B,\, 1 ~ ~~ ccmdnlo,A~c'cs .. ~~2~1°11? HARBOR vu 4 BR ,,. B\ El p M ('l'nters. 19i2 \Vallacc. Apt • (.1Jlhl~cn 6 .~ )'OJlll"er d1sh11·r1sh1•1'. $13,000 ii I '·2 BR 2 B/I Apt~ P'lliot>: i\vnl! Sun1n1er. No Pels. Yrly lc>asc. 318 l\tor111ng I on O, ""~ & s24a • • .,., . I ' uerto esa c. C:O.I. $16 ;, I :i.t 0. .. !~>S-::~1~7 ~, 1 ' ... 1·· .. • 1 'y c 111 !ll'!f -;g~n 127 C·tnyonRd Ca1lforai>pl 2BltO:indo,A/C:S2G5&S2i5 2 frplc. \\·etbar. beautiful l BR F $l6SU i.:;itdy &t"Sll!ll dn 0,. OStnlc\Jl·~nsctlpre5<'hl ·-. ___ rp I'S, yatus, au n l r , ~ ..,..., ; '.-' ' .. :l JlR Home.> ..... $295 & 5315 vu. Adjacenl park, conlni. . urn. p · •· ys • • 01ilrtren!i pluy 111<>ea ,z GOLDl::N \Vest, Espril, 2 garagei;. &16441·1. Newport Heights 3170 1-131 132-6641·. I:: BH. llnn1ci; .. s~z.-, & $335 pool. SUPER Decor. Mature All Util. Paid &H-ll39 evea. • Llt('J::C 2 !.:. '3 BR opts. BR .. Den, 2 h11i; .. Se! ~P 3 JNDIV unils, zoni\1;;;: nuty UJVE~ Y fanul~ ~rue. 3 1 .i BR Jlornts • , , .. $33;j & $425 yard, Avail June. £4.1-4799 No Children, No Pefg 2HRJ2B,\, ':: m!le lrom So. • 2 ndul t rec. l'l'ntl'ni 11.un11n;.:t•10 ll:irbour. 1!)350 pennil 9 unit<;. So. S.A. 3 BR. fan1. rm. & guest rn1.' RR. 'J BA. 1'am1ly rm, 4 Bil lfotnc ....•...... $500 FS . V .1 Pool & Recreation Coast Pla:r.a. Cii>ts. drps, •Easy ac\.-ess to most cm· \\;1r1I :-\!. :'pl' 73, l~.B. $27000. Rltr 6-12--5851 3 ba; marriC'd/lam. Ls1, frplc. On Poinsettia near n.A.1~CHREALTY BLUF Tennis 1,,la s, 1959 Ma le Ave CM bltins, pvt gar. $185. Pll; ployment e1-e11.1 968-f\.119 ' •325 + !<.st n1v & ctcp. 1\gl oc:ean Soi.,.,, no pe" ··-1 2000 * Jmmac. 3 BR / l ''BA • P ' ' • 97'9-4&r1 wi</ends •~ all j • Nr shopping "-frv. ... --------IT.11JPL. i':X·good. C.!'vt Joe. All " · 6;.c036• 7 · 1 ;);') -fanrrm. $465. mo. lse. HOLIDAY PLAZA "' · ci< J-,., A f I 1200 &IG.241 1 ,_,_. I B JP1i-t wk/days. • from $165. :--"-•-•.=9_•_;.o_'.;.";..;.;•_...;..::.::i ~BR s + patios. n;. !hops. . RAND NEW 640-1717 DELUXE Spacious l BR }o'IF"TY .. Vt('li ac re s '!:EAGER REALT\ 556-617l House-s Unfurnished 2fn~R~Tdnu!1~~s ~hcAfJ:.lci 3 ~~· 2 ba. Univ, Pk, H.V. (Bren) Hom<'s, 4BR, furn apt. $150. Pool. AltipJe 2~ws~A·re~gan r vi<'1w. BANBURY CROSS v.·/Sl'a~(lnal strf•ani, adj. lots for sale 2200 General 3202 1 ·. ' ·5350 6'5-102,i · \\'C't..,;ir, ~ll·cl n ove.n~ \\·alk 2BA, Spectacular vu, patio parking. Adults, no pets. ' · c P s • (Near Beach Blvd & \\1amer) s nuill co u1 in u ii i ry. ''' yr. ease, . . . lo l'Xllcnsive rec. facility. No lndscpd, sprinklers, $475. 1965 Pomona Ave., Ci\t ~rp!lppl:, 11235180.. ?!.R5099/1BA, all 16761 VIEW POINT LA~JE H1\HBOR \'iew l-lillll, lovely yarc 1\·ork. Clos~ to shop'g G44--73ll ' · · ,.,.,.. · e 842-6604 proc>t:ss uf l11J:h1.'t' dcnsily VIEW LOT 4 BR, fan11·01, 'la>1y c.•u·as. & schls $:195/110 64-1 G."19.1 . t\PT. i\fi\NACER for 12-2 hr S175 LRG 2 BR 2 BA • io11e chnn_.;f'. l)11iy 11 n1in tu '' " · ' · · · \\IESfCLIIT Lo\'ely 3 BR. 2 furn units. No (·hlldren·pels. ' · Ne"'pr•rt Frv.'. T •' r in:<~ * S21}fi0. room for 2 homes S.-J9:i/1llfl. &14-?177. 2 BR. 2 JJA f'nd 10.\vn.housc. BA, crpt, drps, bltns. Df\V. Live in. $70 of! rent, l\lin. lmntac. In quiet 4-plex. Poss1!il<: sul/•<1l'dn1t•linn 11r l\'ilh u lol spllr . C M 3224 F'rplc & v11ul!cd l.'t'll hv rn1. f'rp[c. Beaut.yard. $395. incl duties. Prefl'r m n l u r l' ...,,,o ~.~~~Idle°", A. ~01 ,P~!s,_·. 3524. · · *' H·2 60 :-.: 205 fflk<'~ four osta esa ? '" 1· ,, ... ·~ 01 · 1 1 "'""" .... .;ou .,. ""' Jo111t vc111u11•. !h11u•1, 11,•·pl:--• -"1 i;:.tr. r:..·r. 1•111 ynn:s. gardener . 642-4426. \\'Oman 642·9520 nft 5 P'.\f. l'. o . 130,. t!~1. Jlunniii;tuii 1111!1:; 1967 Anaht•ii1L IJ<in'r LIVE HERE 11 MESA VERDE Crt.'Cubl:·l1s. Rike> t rM 11 11. . . 2 BR, $1 65. CJiit11, <lrps, Bl:on(·h, U<!ti-IS llfl1h1'r oceup1:111ts. 1\gl.'!n 1 f\du!t.~ ooly pool 1,., jacuzzi. ~RAND1 new TC'nn1s Vrlln lB~ Bt\f?-IELOR apt., pool . bltns. Slngle story. BcAin LAND Of-J>O-RTUNITY-fil(i.J:t;ii, ~ ~;: ~\;~~:~~·~i~l:~1~·~k ~~~ci·, 3 br, 2 ba, top location Trnnis, shnp'g n<'ar hy . .'IB!'t 2 ,~rA u~cl~n1· 21:J.1 !.r8'1nc, Back B.iy .• s1~. clng.~. Selected pct OK. I========== 1 3 Mi·, 1Ju.vfr1Jnl:liliii •::i~i'. ! Water & Ga rdener Paid Lrnsc. 552-S.144 or 871-£101. _out Avai 611 · 83 ~· ·" -7476, l\ofgr Apt 'A 646-9243 or 646-8882 /\11p1ux 1.j ac·11 ·.~ \list.1 iu·pa, .).N' 1-IOUSE to rent CliH Dr 3 1 BR !um 1~ /!• 1 BR I •"· 28 Ocean Vi'ew Lots ·I Ur, J'f!ninsula·lliiy 0'00 $425 Lease. 54S..0228 SYRACUSE l\10DEL-\Vnlnut · · · • • •tt• I\' ··rTacc. , pool, 1 respon. yng .• ~,,;,,. pl'r lll're. !II)(/ rt tn i'I()) .,. Bit 3 BA &. Pool $475 mo Id l r Ba h I Ad It d I fl rtrv. 1'.h~\'f•lop ICl llv;ll'ado~ 4 l3l'. Lido Bayhu11t $1400. PRJME i\1csa Del Mar 3BR,· Village. Comn1unity Pool. 4 ~1502 · · 11;,~ or c e Ol'l'. u !I. a u t. No pets. $135 + $75 ('ff' 1·itru~. Or 21 ~ :u.:i'C i·anch RE,\0¥ TO IlUlLD Call 6T.'l-7nj 2m , BR. 2 BA, crpts, drps, nr. . · w . Ul9.1 Church. 548-963B. dep, 3Z-J 17th Pl, aft ll sill'. $3.,;;/~~~i~~· .~l~~·1 !-.~:irS~~'. 1'C'hl5, cul·<le·snc. $410 per ~'am=~·=------- ED RIDDllE Realtor S.·11 ;ill or p:irr !i('C'UI'ity St elni" ... dep. n10. 64~114, 552-7800 ,fil~ DELUXE qulr.t 2 br 2 ha, C;1 !1 1•\cs art 7 J> I '""' I VI STAR GAZER'• M S ~1 Pl OC G-MJ.RSJ I or c1·e &. Sun 5'lli·fi~"o2 Av0il. June IS, 54>G-t15. r. NE '!louse for ll't.Bi!~ '•,·1 . -rM gar, nr · """ aza & ;\Ir C'.<)nn ill-'199--JUt ~ Bf ~ •;-~ Ad""-$ l 9S NE-WPORTBEAC -' t.7 tm.Jn::-~·inrm .fo 1 llCL~Y~POLl~S' ..... t""" •• wu. · H Li\Rfao, l l!R home, r-,arpels, din rm, frplc. $32S mo.. ~ ..,,11s t · .. · ~1••" 54r,..232L J.1'.J urrl'JoC n1 l'Xl·lu ~i\,. 21 Cherry Hills Dr. drapes. forced air h<'ill, avail ap11rox June ls!. Ph .. it~ , .. ~,.n J:t. """'011•1r "tt1"',1'c;..;r;1. J:ia Sfn.nAi1 ~LG::.=~3:::;B~R-a_p_t_2_B_A __ _ t"!iilill(·~. ~l.'lcnifi•·f'nl 1:.u;.. I BIG CANYON mariy eloscls, COVl'r<'d palio p.,_A., •. 11 .A•rordi~9 •o 1 • St11•1 oci 11 w~'*' • , gn,, ""'"'' f• .... , s~ lh fi.'.11-2037 uft 6 Jl.m. 9.27 -., To dt¥1lop m•s~agt '°' Saturd ay, • .,. l'km>n stain, fenced yd, $165. RR~· vlf!'w l•lu!I 1-·t't' ~un11h·.1· ,.. . 'nc~-.. "JU· n1on . _,. d LANDLORDS' •1•-•2 5••-• 1, ·1 Nt.:\VT .. rtl"-'', B-d1..,._, S4.63.7J reodwor,cor~1r191o~r-. 11111 nJO. lst, la.st & dean un mnl'fl 11,r ))o")f.'-;i~ ~'.!."~It-•+ LOT • irw,;.r+ or -...... ,.,.1 • ·or . .;-l" ,.,uv.. •va+ ""'' •T•UlUS ofyOVrZodiacbirftoi~,,n, · · Call 5''8-5823. r 0\ln<'r. ill-l.11,..11:~ 11 1.n B Ow n·r Spt"ri:ihzc in 1\'f'l\'por! SH1\RP. I RR. 2 BA, ~1csn 1°· ;·.~.,BJl.~M.~.d c:::J .. <~ "'" .0 1c""'... 31c..n 61P<r..i:t ans"t'r, ,·all •1f1 li l'\I ' y ner Brach • Coruna rlc: i\1ar • fi cl :O.li:ir honl<'. Clos<' lo cpooer\ .....,prl seal.,.....~. ra.,-.-u. ...~ "'"'' ~o J':."'a:;'' ~~~~-ttt ti~.,_,,.., $160 Up. 2 Br. 3 Br Jli BA, .rc;JlEAL'T \\'t'IOll•·filu:r;.::-;-,n'-(714 ) 494-.3188 & L.1E;unn. Our !tf'ntnl Set-c1·rrythlni:. ,\vail !IOI\", $.tiO. '·I'" v0. mm!';1;~7 ·• ;::-J.1120-2' • ..,('y )41ao..i 64.-..w pool, plo.y yrd, C1l 1 "· drps, I f F llEE Y , T ~, monlh f ldg g nl *" ..,;1. 100 \\Tier, !J'l'l-'\"1't ••Jol'I. 1 so,,, 1 J~ !.t<ldon 6S w~·1t. 2212 Colle~ No. 1. G45-Gii&'\, rounly ro1:1tl_ \\/r 11er ,l'J.'1,\',\T,E f{J-~AC ll " \'JC(·,.!1 ., 10 ou. ry ,,.. nc a cocr. ~c.,.,, loDo MYa.. fronlage, Sl:ill flt'!' •rt, 11:-.:1.11 1 .. 1 Cypi·i·slt ~hore!I Nu.\1c1\. Cull L..·uTy M&-58SO ~ 3Blt/2~\/ $290 mo. In Gl"'1NI 11~ J7Vcu ._e10 ... -• 3 BR, 2 ba .. All new decor. •• · c I NU VIEW RENTALS Cul"~"!• RI 17691 Loyola, (f..->"A'l' '°"'1 Jaio t-$n..lf frplc Milo dblc ••• owner ...... • .... ~o.~J "-•ti h111C'11l<'. "'\""''r " 31lR-2n,, ~i... Dll ·l ns. ~.::'-,.1"" ' 0111-,. __ ''°' ·• -' ., .... I v• "~ un. • 'l''i.; Irvine. 83J.-i103 or m-~. f''(Ju~t,., 10 ~-.. 40 ii;j.-.. 70 ~ \Vestcllff, Adultt., 6'12-l1$ Apt•. for S ale 1300 1~11-1~1 ~1·11. Prict' sr>R.000. 673-4030 or 494-3248 Central air. Nr, s.c. Plaza. 6/::i-2018 • 1-U.$f.fl0 11 L ... d •1 titat!'• 11 MOffoG91 1,.12 2J. -'---------:.::.;, l1•r1!;.> Briikcrs, 6T:>-1220. FREf; F'REE Avail 6/R, $300 mo, 1st & .._ 71-19·f0 12CNJ<t •lNM<i 12wi.o )11.61:74 ~) LRG 2 br, 2ba, din rm, $49,950 4°pl1•x. .SOOCXI di• 'l. IT\\ o h'Vel C'Ommereuil lotfl e rroff'i:;sfonal S<'n.·ico e J1<t. 96:'~2187 TURTLEROCK 38R, 2bA. 1l°""'' •l Ti.o1 1a '""-i.. cptldrp, 1tv/rel, po o I . tam rm, atrium, t400 ""l' ,',4 ~-•'•' r~· 1,,' ~.. ,',,··. ',,K40l:N Adlts 00 pets $170 ~ Prln1e T'l'n1nl Rrt'n IU', '1'hl' <•ll l.oi; l\Iolinos, San *LANDLORDS* l\JESA DEL J\fAR 3 bdrn1. 2 .. ~ ,.,_ ~ ... ~ ' . ' •· & m 1 pp1 7 1i:. 11 11).1 1 in g I •1 n Clctn• 1111• lly 011·nr. 492·~~!06. Home flnders * 642•9900 ha., crp!ii, bllins:, 2 cllr nm. R3.1-J""·• ._ t'AA ... "'" :~~~hh !t~=~· ~~~:: 1~..i. 1' t;; 2 BR Apt. S140. UlU lncl'd. llt"ac 1 IJ..~42~'M or ~r:-M b'I H-I . . • plll fr 1 .,M l'h .711"1 Cl< U'O"f"'•Wt\I 1&ttt1ti"" ~•" 1tN?-1,.,,.,,,15 Older tenants only. GG-~ EX9-"=-"-, o 1 e ome Cnllfnrnla ~ J .. 11'1'.:"'' <1r, 1 o, JJ !'. "'>VI.'· • 19Vou 4Q1~,, ;oo .... _u S-6l·7 or •1• •=. ~.. T • •11 'l'79f 'l 'fl ' J) ,, ·ruJ{TLEROCK. lu~t " Pinn ..... ·:.,,,·;:~""'-"'---.,.-.,.-.,.--.-rJr. Prks. 2300 1•111111 S1·1 ... ·1t·f''• .. ..,. · 1 r 10e. $0\1011111bl<o• 801t-o•., •011.t.11111 .-Cemafe~y Lois/ AJlPLV lllON-0:\' 'l'.\Pffo Vi\Ci\NT 2 Br. $t50, kids/ nvnil 111741 Pasco Cortez. for ~~11 ~~~"'"'°"1' :~= t BR apts at 3 loet!l1lol\ll. Crypf$ 1500 1~7'! l\tPF:rU,\J .. 'l i.r. 2 hu. TRC1 us1::1t POC'KE'f !\ \Vhcn I prt.;, All!() .1 BR JI B. $210 .. ~.·.···~ ••• ,6'\".~'"'m, 772-4()29, ?JM·~· )lfO<' ..,,""'_ '11. rt Sonlf' (Uri\. No pet1, 675-GMO -,,1,, I' ·"< I·" 9...io~" '~ ""' 1,Thl, !.4 Sll>"t• ~,u.i_.111111 11•--or6'i:,,..28;(Jhtwn9 &-7,bkr. ,. 'II·' r1:1IHl•·v' ~l'il l'IO, , ... ,,, .... , •• , .. "''"· Thl• "Ill o1. .... 1, F<'t'.. 1.,....,4..u. lSW ,,... ,,, ' • ·~ I c , ... "~'" rryp•. :-..1 :'.61 in tllrot 1, I '<I I ') •u m.: y .. ·~ TURTLER~· & WjlN ""~ .,~·. 12 .. 1• IM F u 3 ,.... ' ;,,, "''!lf'f, .. ~lflr:11.:"l' relnforct' the txx:ktil.5 nnd 2 llR lfou<c ,gnca-. 1,, .. d vW uew 3 J<",ft iaL&..t '6Q..arn .. , f6"""' );;11.r A~fILY ntt Br, 2 ..,1rU1!1 l'0t1r1. P 11 c I I i r •111 (j, ,, ,, I I 1 • ,, ' 2 8·1 "''°' · -· , 11,.,., )1 (ocii •1 r.... PIKll bO no ~11 Nr S C Pf ,.-· ~' 1 t)r· f"\11 <'S$1'n l•iC ch:inct aT Mies vai·<f. $!.Mli'IO. A""'I June• •· in ... -..: 11 en. 2a..,. )ISo· ee11 • '"' • • · • at«. V~· ~tnnorla l P;i rk, Cdl\t. 1l•h\1~hr $14200 . .;\rtuJr Pk. ,£njoy lnQN .c-k>sft lij)[tC-C' hy l (j ~~." .. ,... .$41 5. Rl'\-8'1R!I. ~~ :st~ 89Lo!f< r.1annger 97!h<l272. ~ vr \IT!t~· r.Jt>nn Clln,. s ..... S.1t 1>r Sun 192.ll IWlllnt:: "rkln t nMl<i" \dlh Tlll'fif't'IX'k l.ovely 3 BR 2 liA '° .... ""' 60C-""P ~TOOlbT 2 BR. 2 bas, &llochf!d gar .. ~Ill')'. fJ<t-c 1n11, YU<"l"ll Bt\••khursl, -"f1 :M. !lull! 11 n,,,_, l'llnl Clo•-"1-1 A•!. I ~11 i1Ue ilt·m~ wjlh ll Daily ._ I '· • f ~ I Gool ®AJ'cnr 1'1:1:~~l N d Qui Ad"' \"n ll~ lt1N 1~ h 1 $11 ,, •••mt', t'lll\..,. « f)OO p11V ,a:,;. ._,, ew rps. et. ..,.1 , no · r~12·~.m:: 1.,1101 C111~.;ifif'd 1ul. 642-5678 $'125/mo. f:Q..59R2 pets. $23.l. Gli-56M -~ ! \ ' . 1 ON BEACH! 2 BTt Unfum. r·r. $269. Covered Parkklg. L a r g e_ llcatc-d Pnol. Saunrui and Recreation Room HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7ll OCEAN Ave., ll.B. {714) SlG-1487 ore. open 10 am-6pm Dally WILLIAM WALTERS CO." VlLI..A PACIFIC OONDO 2 Br. near pool. Dshwhr, relrl:,:, crp~. drps, frplc, 2 t':lr gnr. \V/0. /\Villi now. $Zi0. f;vc 003--<l!ll!O day 002-Z!RO Beautiful Garden Apt1. i l'ooht. Tenni... Slluna. Privacy. F111le. 1ndlvk1unJ patios. Nr. Ocean. Teniflc: Deol. 84G-1323'. BRAND NE\V, 3 BR. 2 ba11. (ltltlo, Rlln<'hed gar A prlv11te A:wlm pool. \\'Ur conAlder pet" & childrei1. S280. nio. 002--081S NE\V AP1'S • 'fl ALK 1'0 BEACll. 1 ,\ 2 BR's from $175 !(1 $235. EXTRAS. 536-2579. LRC 3 BR., fi95i shaa Cl'J>IJ, blUns:-dll>'f, art 6 or 'f''kt!JXls 8.12·2671 or fm.41169. ' Ol!LOltF.N k ~1A ok. 2 OR Sl13. 3 BR. 12!;5. 16002 Lyrui St. <'All k~I. SpaC'lOllit Pat1<1,;, Cl'()ts, ( t~ro111 $1 2006 M_1:t., Ap Beach, 1 2 Bfl, I laundry, 78-11 s :):11).1767. Irvine PA Now J.:; BR's in rungt dsb1~·IU'. T>ra1x·ri JT."ibll Jot· Laguna oc L<·asi:· 2 Poul. LI 1,:ncloS1'1 llltUTlf'd -LA1~U ~lT.;,.·, S. < Spec Ocean \\'4)k 10 ·+ \\·rt I l'USIOm . plianc<'. 2 BR ot Spanish 11·plc, trre.~. ~lll:;:lt' Years '.:: llH Cliff D \'U. S· 008--0191 SJj(l. I Q 11 i u1iddlc>. 49\-200 BEAUT! )'font Pool. 2 Bf{. O<>ck. l.'v~. :! GR 1tt In No. I ,1!H-1i5!\. MW • 110 l:H'lUXl' ' M9:1 l\ New po PAR AP 0 1.mucy over! toy I 1wimm tennis bil'ycle fitboar from S and ,_ 2-story Irie kil °' bal pC"rif'S. h'.1.1: 11·i mnid i; Fashll• and .. Tc~ '"' CH 2 BR., s:ri5 u WA 3 •• 111' 2 cr111ln p:1rkin \V11tc !'lip :i\ '"llu~I DR S111All frplt. !or 1 s:zs:11 Ct!OI \\'('!\!(' cTJ)IS, pct!I. 641>.t;J) I-to\ 'l \ lot I Nc\l Ot' ?!It'~ $PACI °"· i\<lUlt PflU'i OPE EAS1' frp](', MO. 6j4-4 DE • 3 $350. 3 A 4 lo be 64 2 '3 8 QUIE CLE $195. Thom d !.W llA ""'" 2ii appl f"vt: • 'A;;:;t;;;;;;:;;-u.;:;;;:;;:--,:::-::-:::-:-:::--:-:--r---~.,-,.--.,=-,--===,,.--::o--:-r---.::;:-..,-.,-..,-;-;-""'-;--,--,""'-,.-,,c-.-,,:-_,..--.,"'1t;;--n-::':':":"O".';--'--~ridA)', Niiiy 10, 1!'J74 DAILY PILOT 4.1 1 Apartments Unfurn. Ap•rlments Un urn. Apt1 Furn/Unfurn 3900 Offlc• Rental 4400 Indust ria l Rental 4500 Lott & Found 5300 Persona l1 5350 Gardening ___ "'6'"CMc:5.-.Pi'M""ier /Rtpair 6o77 untln9ton B11ch 3840 Sin Ju1n BRANO NEW NEW OFFICES I::;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; CAu;·. ANIMAL C'l"'THOL MOVE-IN C1plstrano 3878 IN LAGUNA NLGUEL NEW INDUSTRIAL 11until'lklon Bt·R1·h Sh<'Hrr UN1 fS FOR LEASE SS:tl Erli!IOn St. ~36 -2:">11 ALLOWANCE $::m.2 UR. C.Ondo, w/w VERSAILLES A2';1y .42UcP peAlrl •q1•1 1n''c1.' 2:iH2 ~:i. rt..~. ~101lj11.11. IUuek uf ll1H1111n1· ~".-111) 1 tC'IOIUi New 1 & 2 BR. <:O.rp<!I, rRn(r:c/o\'en, refrig. ._, t. ...,_ · Ull Iii.shop Phtl'«! & ~lomn. Aninial As.s.i&tunt"f Ltu~'U• . .' ritio:-., b11lt'()11 fe~. 11· / 11• 2 ear l(U.r. Pool, loundry Crpt5, dr;>.;, 11ilt, 'll~'lbur. \rf'iiimln.litl'r ,\doptlO!l. sp11yU1i;: i ··pb;, 11lr1,~. d\\hr, pool. lac!I . 2&124 Pn11.-10 CttrtMI. ON Tl-1£ LAKE 27!J!~ ~~lrlno !,fl '.Ntrano \\-;',J .IE'.'ISO/'\ & ASSOC f1{>,\•Nhl•[li,","1.'·111!';lrnl'01.U~Dl: .. ··~.I roni lliij. Ph: 1213\ 681-46:-lfl. At South Con11t Pla:.tn. >"ttll'I i...oego .-rn')' to 1120 B. Edin.,;cr, Sullf' 222 1• ,., '" " ,, 2006 Florida St. llH. S 1 Pool -Acupulco Aqua IJ.'lr Avery • arkwuy ~w-n oft. S,intit Ana ~ll-3Jl9 Aust/Shep. Tri./nuilc i:r., Apl. 20. I hlk \\', of 1 _•_n_t_•_A_n_• ____ 3.:.8.:.80'-'1 &. Ja<.·tu:il. Spe<.·Utcular S 831 -1600 Co<·krr n1lx, Ulk, lrn1. ai·h, 1 hlk No. of Adnn1s. Arri'.! l..akt' "'ifo11.·crtngl-:===cc---'------Gcr111 Shop pup, Ulk/ll1·1111, 9ti0-1769 3Bl\/2lJ1\ t'Ondo t fl. c I n" g r·oont1\lns • i ~ ~!Ullon Oollar St or age 4550 '.\!. en, 1 BA, d'"'>ii, _1,, gArttdl nbelt \\"/p1.·ivate patio. CluhhOW!e, •Gym, Saunu, Sht·p 1111\". Tr1, nir1tr ·• ~.,, ts only $225. ~'iG-7M4. •1• tnl o. "tv $W. '-4.JO SQ, ft., 14:~ C'..ollic ini~·. "/W, f<''''· aundru, "'11rligo. 11·~. mo. 0 .,.,;<:u,' · · ov"'' end "001· + '11 doo ·• 0 ., • ~ S I A 38 I --·'I Oc •· 1 u 1 · r . !"'"••11 ''"'• 1·1111, '''"'" 11 flut"r A<'"· 1"131 I n a na • 80 nun""' 11te cupancy A II ;iw11·>1 ~> -• ""I0-1767~ '" ~ ~ ADlJL TS \'R nov.•. ""..,... .,. \Vire !fr, T1•1-rif•r, 111.x. \\'hl. CHI LOREN Sorry, No Pel!i Rent"i ll Wan~9d -~4600= l"'Q.·kcr 1nl\", lilondc.>, nullc ANl1 ADULTS LOVI:~ S achelot, 1, 2 & 3 Br's. ----------Tcrr1<'r 111i." .. Pufl, H1'\1'n, ~I. PARK PLAZA 1 or 2 BB. f11111. Sul>-let for 2 T('1Th·r n1 ix, Bnvn, J~lk. ~l. PARKWOOD 11 from $175 per mo, or a sun1 ntl"l' n1•1's. P1·1·f<'l' Trrrlproo mix. Tan. n1alc 2 & 3 BR apts. • Santa Ana *O I 011' P11rk Ne1vpo1·1 01· Oa~"OOd Irish &>ttl'r, Red, n1.-\lt' N ow Adult & Family Play Are• 3700 Pia D e uxe ices* G•"''"'· Ill """4579. Sb p/l'oodle mix. \\bit<. M. AP'.. Pool, Jticuzzi, liaUJ.m. IQ r • l"'d It I t' 'I NEEIJ Sl.l1:'EPL~G rt t-1 '"'en ct. n1 x -,l'\111. · · .3 IJR's 1~ror11 S l~/n>o. nrt-Hee. clubhouse 714-556--0466 For Least:, :.;.os.1 sq . Fl. i.:01nm/ COl:k-a-pon, 81'\1·11 , mi1tf' Ll'r•11°•1l d· y , 1• -t =~-------=o=I b l rnrn~iatcly in l lunlln'"'IOn '"'"·b· 1 B" 1 i.11 runi,:e, i:arba.i:c dii.lllJ!Utl, ..... "" •1 ·u \ c .. n · u.s111c1111. 1i olf1ccs plus re· " ......., H' m x, l>\/Tan, 11111 <' d"''vhr Oct .. ~ · From $100.00 Rooms 4000 cep1·1011 ••-• & ,, i·u I Ad Jil.•ueh ni-.ea. $j(j. 1110• Cock-..1.-J~, in !x, Blki'l'1u1. . u.xci<, ... i;cri;t~. PARK PLAZA II ... u i;e .• !l63-1115 ""' 1>ra1,..rlc•s. BALBOA Isl. $20 1~·k winter. Jncent \o Orunol! Co u 11 l y --rnale Jl.iO Jordan 1\1·1" ti:"iz.-0900 805 Weit Stevens $2;'; wk summer. Shr Ba & ,\lrixirt. BALBOA ISLAND Cock-ll-JXXl, iui'i. Red. F. a9un1 Beach 3848 (Off SunllO\\Cl'I kltch. Quiel 01ature luaJ}. Call 546-8801 Yc~arly 2 or :1 Bil. s ... 11na\ll.~'I" ni lx, c;1y, n1alc ~=:::::;~::;::;;;;:::1 Santa Ana 54.S..1121 tii:'l--3till 612-11;11 da~·i;; 646-5302 I \\'C'in11u-anl'1" Gray, f<'1n. lsol W t l'ff D -~-~~'--'-'-"--'-"-~ 'rerTlf'r n1\x, Br ir11UC'", n11d(' W t ,-3898 £'11'f n''''[ i. . es C 1 r. I "h I 'I' /Blk f Oc e' m1n1ter 1• ~ 1;. J 1nan on"'·· pr1v. N E \V 11 0 It T J<'JNANCJ...\L \\"A.i~T :; -Or ,1 BR hou.~e .... 1•p 111 x, 1 :l_rl , eni. EANFRONT l'U\rance; sh.t'. shower v.•/ 1. CJ:::NTEH. Col'Ona del r.1nr or Neii•poi'l Stuno.ve~l, \\~J!t', malC' 2 Il l{ ., I!\ F.I $15 v.·k. !>l841119. Cos!u , u,.,,,,1, rn ,..13 1..Jib mix. l~lk. n1aJe 1181' • '· • i>vntor l.i\R(;r-; &. AIRY 2 Br 2 ll.'l, l\leew.. Leasing office space ......... L • .,..........,., Attsl. Sh~·p \\'/H, f(>nl. Poul. Louu;:r. lialnt' llc~nt). 111\ B1"Jli;1l & Bu 11 h n rd , -. C,UJ.. ON-SITE ~IANAGEft Cock-a-pno, (;/\V, 11111.l\' l·:nclosi'!l i;:arai.:(', i\laturt• u 1111111 1 r ~. 11 '01,.10. ROO_ MS $:.ll \\'k up, with lll·tl"I" 'ill Ex! .,16 · · B n' .,···t I I " kl c.. !'" k 1 ""~ · v l r•r 2 BR APT. 2nd stO'"'-' T•'r1·1~r nll:.:, I'll n. \Vh!., 1'.1. 111 1~, f'f•UJIC',no1X'~. --28-21 tc • ...:n; ,,.., v.· uv a11 .-----_ _ ., ck 1 rvlne 3844 1 .o~r;1.r HA CJIELOR EUROPEAN (, 0 rd (' n c f . PATr ll J>l.ARTE:RINC t.1alC' C'Ru1·M:1an 1·xc<·otl vl', i\la lnh'nt1n1..'C. l.;u1dtteap\ni: .-\IJ t)jlllo ~-r.~· e~ti n1at.1•1 11i.:1· :ill ) r.... llk1·:-1 hufllt'. Tl"<'t' r •· rr1 n \"n I . \·1·1.1 Cull ;,.K)-6~ SUt.·ial llf1'. tr1u·1·I. \\"nuhl t't•fl!>lfJnnhh·. 1.ni..;,:1'J.'J •'l'<''I. ! .\I "TL"PJ.,\S'r~:H"t N_C_:-.-. -,-II llkC! to 1ncet 11 11111tt~. ui.:c Proff'.,~11111111 J a 11.11 n c ~ l' l}P'-'' ol pl11i;tl'r:tr1K l1un111ll·rl11r. i\t HI' r t u J: •' · Gardl''"!.i'. (;f'OJ'gt" JUu .. 111. 6-1&-6!119 u1lndl'd 11 Liil 11i:ht 11.vnuu1 '1777 Blu1•b1n1 Cir C.\l. Pl b" "--'-''---60=7"8 Thi:-. ad 1.oe1"S011nl to 1i,,,.r :i.1.1-7072 _u_m __ ,_•~9 _____ _ 1~:-.tc>d purties only. Ph:iili•' -L --b-;cl-G I " L.lt. O'r!S l'l.U~IBIN(_; 1·C1IJ »h-. A'll.it·i'L lY.17 Oli'.il. a wncare y • s "I I ·• '"' 9907 Bt·nv~h·l1' .t: lt1 lt<o11r.~. W11.lL't 'I \TURE I. bl b \Ir\) "t'l"V .._. JlUj.Q . . ; , re 1a e u~u~·:t" ----. he:i1cr11, 11Lspo~1ts. fu.rnnce1, 11·on1.1n 1l'ill car1· lor vour General Serv1ce1 6046 !ll<h11iti.shr:1. &12~ i\l /C o1.: hOUSt! or up! 11•lul(' your on PLU!l1BJNC' r.:i.t~CTTllCAI H/1\. Coinpl~IC r1uml1UJ.i \'llC'. Care for pl!~n,11'/ pets. CAltPJ.::NTHY. ~0 joh 1;;; _:"-'cr1'1c1·. I.le. 272fi:J.I. __ I '.\lo + · Hl'f!<l . ..iJ1rl!l-l6 or ti ,. & " It l R , · · Pool Service 6079 ·~l-'77' 11n1a . r u on c cpa1r. _:_ -v r" ~2-110.1. ~PIHtTUAL REAOElt • I Clt'/llllrh~' Open JO A~I 111 10 l';\l llOi\JI·. l~i::PAllt rn111~l· 11· !tdvi<·l' <111 ull n1a.11tirs. Curpe1Ut)', i•lu111bhi,g-l d1s1111u11:. blUI I /I I $1:! 1• •• i• 'I 11"' &. ft•I' -"ll Pll ll t.'.~ .. N. El Cn.n1ino R<'al __ __ _ ,..,.,..,... ... ~ •12 Elccl.ric:..J Reas. !>49-H.Q-l [ •.· ... • .... · ~11 <Jeinl'ntl". J.'ot· appt. C.O.\ST 110:\IE nr::l'Allt j Roofin9------60S--2 C:dl l9t-90.'.\I 492-9136 <.:a1·pcn!J)', Elec. Plun1b. --"--------1 MASSAGE & SAUNA • 645-8197 • HEP.\IP..". f•ll t ~1.11'S. ltcas Ck•nn n lC:1rns, 1Jll'<1s1u11 ul · !·J;\NOr~1,\N-1vith l r u <' k , I .1'1t·1· • ,1. !.It· 41. Ask f111 lllu!lphere , 1'\I & IQUll~"· 01\11 tools. SS0...$100 prr 1Jay. \\nlr :iu .~.~'i. ~.'~0.-50:lO. C:1ll Don11t1 a l 96:!-12·17 Call 111141 67a-6722, 673-tr.lrl. Sandblasting 60&l P,.rt39 ,\dan1s 1\vc, Hn1g. Bch. Haulin 6051 -----~'----- • J·IOUSE SI'T'TEll e , g '\\'()()11 Tt•,I., Bldg-s. liousl't;, .lun~ · Augu1'.I. ltcspons. n1a· l!auHni; $10 & up. r-.to\·in~.1 b•~'\l.~. 11;1th1~. :-11·101 pools. lure ren1 'J'CAChcr \\"UlllS llo: l0i..·al & 7 \'a.rd, {.:lll":n,:L' Slltl/• !"" ',nlAlll!r ll.t'1nll. in N:·•1port Beach.. 600.225.·1 t·leanup. Big flat1Jc11 . {J~IC'k :;.1!1d ~,1, 61f;...;12'J6. ~10 alt. a pni. Rf!liable 612-1032 I \\ ._J,lh :-.i, l ._.\!:'si_• -~~-=!!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!~~~~1 Y .\.!ti) ~ku t·agc 1·l<:tuu11i:-., I Sewing/Alterations 6084 ·~., ~-J •---'--d r 1 1· <' 11 a y " . .,; t umpi;. 11·1·,'fl tll.'•'• ' ...,."""'" "'"' "._• A 'l-2t'"'"· go11n. 4".'iJlC.'1 -LA\jUNA 1.100 ,\PTS. _, __ ,_-_ .. __ . -~~--~-5-l:i-9155 or &1:i-3967. or~FJCE SPACE r 0 I~ V.'/µatio deck in Cdi\I up to I oc er, Blorldt>, l'tHi (' 17--. ,... It ._ h A I F /U f 3900 REN1' C 'f It bo S:QO. 675--69:w. ' X-Caninc, \\'hile, n1t1fc ..i.i !". o..vast \\)', ..... 1g H(• . p s urn n urn NICE room for Y.'Orking nu1n . o:>tu "esa .. ar r ~~~~~~~~~~! CAT Wfkitch priV., East ~la :~~~~'.llS, J.e a ~\t~ ! ~ ~: r Calioo Spectacular, New n· l\lcsu, 54&-12'2-l, &12---02'n janitorial, Class A. \Valkcr ]~ As.so11ed Kittens, 3 lit. e•n Vu Townhouses I l..ec •nane1a1 • AND OTHERS 536-2l'i13 ~ 1~ 1·1·n~"\'e IJ'l.'Cs. dirt, ivy, -- ., -J<JV St.'tllll~l l"l''·~· SC'W )"OUf I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;m;;;;m;~-~1 -'IOV!N!_;, •laullng. Expel'. 1n11terud .t:' pa I ! c 1· n , I 6008 Rel iable. RPusonahle. 1-'rer 11nrdrohi: i;c1v1ng. J..ind11 _B_•_b_,y'-1_i1_1_1n_,9,_ ___ .;.;.1 e~1. 8:i2-7:i81. 6-IB-IV81 .ir1 G. \'uJk lo IH.:ul'h. :! Bn + rt1·11 • ~e I ROOl\1 w.rcfrigcrutor, priv. ;=,1--0uf~~g64~~nc llill, ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii~,:.ii SUBSTANTIAL + """' hnr, rlh· putios, frplc, en trance & bath. $100. 1no. --~~---7'-c~ • i·uslon1 i·ri•tl', drpi-;. ·no-:NW7&J DESI\.. 11pa~ avullal.Jle $50 B • Op SOOS REWARD pli11n\.'C'l', $1:10 p<'r n10. BIG' 1 nio. Will Pt'OVJdl.! fwiiiturc -"-'-'-"-•_u _ _,_po:_r ___ ..c Fur info leadln~ to the ,..,17.4,1.71 • Summer Ren1al1 4200 nl ~-iuo. ~ "bt8 w c r1i 11 g * * * * * 1'Ccove1;-of a large niodel ..:.:"'-'-"-------'·I scrv1c.-c avai.Ja c. l 117 .i boat belonging 10 the 1iusly Bl< occanrrunt apt in old Hcach lilvd., llW"llillb'1011 J . KETCHA!\.t Pelican P.estaurant. N 0 Sp:u1i~h Villa. Be11n1 eel!, L1cac11. &1:.!·4:S~J. · keel · tr11k-, 1u·iv. ht.•ach. r.tany BALBOA N-E-,\-v-of:·1---1-C_E_·~T-w_o_roo_ms_ 409 \\lalnut Pia~, ~~en~tJo~~,; :ck. , ~;f ~~J in•(':-1. l'rt•ff>r c:..-ouplc or A 0 ood G OCEANFRONT 15 x 15 and 10 x U. AH Costa Mesa _612-:!4::1 llTIJ1inH? I I d ti 1150 I I akw ardon Apafl· , !I ng c n u . · 111 u . utihties 11a.id. $100 ~l' FO 1 Years Ll'ase. ,r,~1-7791 . rnr>nls. NEW DUPLEXES inonlli. Co:ita l\lesa area. "You arl' Ill e 1-1•lnner of lJ:\ID: German Shepherd, --0"-~-GREAT RECREATION: sw im· ._,,,77 .• , or "·'"' .,.,72 TWO .FREE TICKETS I 6·8 n1os ol~. ~talc. Lt l~ll .~. d\'ll Pcnlhousc, ..,...... ..., ~ '-.. /dark f n I f t re ~ , 1 ming, saunas, he.11th clubs, ,1,.,u .. J uoe, Jt;y _& Aug. OFF' ICE•, !'ACE ,,0-R-ll-E-,,-.. T ro I.he 11· ' . a c. l ea l_! s. ,Jif[ Or. ·"'fX'C'1ilt'Ultu• ( /'l'Url ,, ,~ l\fcd SIZC VIC f.f3gnohn & \'ll. S·llXl/uio ISt', ,19~. b•1hard5, tennis, riro t. p10 Ucuut1fully f ur u 1 s ~ e d . .·•oond w.-. Kt't. f,,, ... ,,,a,. Southern California : · · . . · ~197 l'1·t·s. ~hoo, goll d1lvlog ranlJo, pa1ty llill1vsr, 1,rarbagc d is JI. . .. ,v·•tl p-,,-,. "tit",,".'~ .. L'"' MOBILE HOME SHOW £5 .. 3'1~'11",,g c r' \\ E'Stn1u1ster. oom C'!C bit! "'1/f"•1 color TV. ' ' · · "'1 ·• i;c. n-~ r · · ns, ...... " • . UCl"Kl"OUfld prkng. Good Jue. i\lliy ll!lh lhru l\l.ay 27th g ·11 11 " P;'~ s1nv~-refri1.:. FUN ACTIVITIES· Full~tlmo !\lust see to ap11rcc1at~. All Cull ~lrll'. !$rack .191.Jm. at the f' 111 Pl o Y l'1I n rl'ctor. !ree Sunoay t:iriinc.h. the con1fort11,of ho~ie. J liH,1----. ANAHEIM STADIUM ~lrl~~rr. No sniilk(• GBO"s,11ipr.,part1rs11nclmorot f 2 lii\ ALSO 2 _Br , 'J. BA & 1 NEW :.!OOJ State Coll ege Blvd. LOST Altered l\111Je CAT. Gl'ey 11.·/blk bold stripes. \\"hl C"hC'St & pn11·s. i\llS\\•S I I\) ·rig<'r, Yic. Boni!a \lis!a ) 1rac1. 837-11832 * * * * * LOCAL nioving & hauling by T iie :.tudent. Large truck. Reas. -----------1 R. llOEVEL Barry , ~5 or 539-9438 CEIV\,\llC 'TILE Nt<:\V .t 1983 Westminster Ave. :\lO\'JNr.7 Local furn . or ~1~~c~~~-~c2~it;t.' Sni job) Cos'" M gl'n. hnuling. 32 It. !urn. ~,.c==~-"7.=· I w. esa "''I 0 . .,..,.,. T--S ·1 6092 \"an . ...,.-,,.,.,. Op QI \'ou are l~e \\"Inner of LfGllT llAULING 1\ i\ D --------- TWO FREE TICKETS 1\10 \"I/\'G. LOCAL OR? , * T( :IDIL * COi\IPOSI' 1u the e Gtl5-S-19.J e ! * !ll:ULC!f + R~.IJ\\'OOD Scxith1rn California MOVING &-HAULING I CllU 5.lf.-6930 MOBILE HOME SHOW s10 ..::-up e 963-6-lSt e I Tree Service 6093 '6091 l\>I11y 18111_ th1·u :-.1ay :.!1th Hea lth Clubs 6052 1 REASON,\BLE: •ti lhC' & eon1pe1ent tree trinuning ANAHEIM STADIUM Lach e s. Couples. \\'nn1:1n und removal. il-IOl'l Student/ :lOOIJ State Col~t'ge Bll"d. .1,.-lvcs line.st I cg i I ; 1na I c <.:;ill fvr free est. SSG-876-1 uc ~ Ana~l·~n~ ·I S1~·edish Massai,;e tn )Our .'>is--6l28. I lease call (i.t!.j(j1S., i<:..I. J.l3 honit•. Get relief fo r ~l'C . • to l"lai1n your ticket~. 1:\011h niusclcs. &!2-l:l"il Window Cleaning 6098 <..:ounty toll U:cc no111lKT ·is -c.----6~0~S~4 ;i.Jo-12101. Hou5eclean1ng 1-BEAUTIFUL APA Rl"!Jll:.NTS: 1 illt, 1 &\. Drive by 700 E. Plush oUicc J:jtug., 2 to 6 Rni Anaheim Ei\UTifUL Crean View. Singles, J & 2 I Pdrooms. Ocl.>Qn!ront or Call ~· suites. Con1er~ncc 1'111. Plca:-;e call &12·5678, ext. 3.13 Front :? Br upt In 4·plex. Furn. l. unlurn. W11n ell ll"le 67~720 or 6ir22J..1 Xl!IUX copier. Neur u.C. rur-lo claini you1· tickets. ti"'otth r-ND: Terrier n1ixccJ black * * * * * HOUSE ~F CLEAN Pool. sm. 67;>-6! 15 eves. cxira~. Modols onen d111ly 10 ----pot1. 83J.J6JO. County toll [J.·ec nurnlicr is pupp)'. l\tnle. \\'h!te tipped B\BYSITIING--, -Carpets,, l\"tndo1-1·s, floo1·s, * SUNSl1 1NE w \\"indo1v Set'\'iet>, free est call &12-69'"$1. Schools & ln5truction V F I Furn. House $250 mo. June WATER RO T 0 .,.12201_ nose and pa11·s. Vic, bhvn 1' . ht Fmy·d 10,":de, uphol. Special rates for reg. RR . NE\\'. \rJE\. rp(. 10 7.Sorry,nopetsorchildren. Jij.&pt l.i-\UutU.pcl.2or3 * F N * .,....,. l~!h&lSll St C~I 1 . cayornig. e_ncc yru, serv 642~24. Deck, Encl. Giu-age. $295. O ood llC'<lroom, patio, den. 11,:i 1~1·1me Nev.'JlOrt Beach kx:. 1 , 1 • • ·. nqutr<' hot lunches. fi.12-r~'""""·c,.~-i P.;;;c'H.;-;;ip;;;;;;;i;;;t;i07' t:vt>!. S30-9001. akw n11·. '" beach. 345 Costa Executive ottlces v.·/frplc., * * * * * i at 696 \\. 18th St. C'.\!. LET k d -nd h Painting/Papering 6073 ..., LOST l Jade Green Drop your I s spe I e1 ---~'--'---''---BR Rllracth·i-Al'JI. Locot('d i11 No. i....'l.b'Ull3. Cull Steve a! ·l~--6691. Mesav-.,-d~.---3~8~6~3 e J!Oi\IE AT~tOSPHERF: Dl'h1x(· t & 3 BH. nrntal ore 10'.J:, i\111ct' Ave. ~16-103! _ I Newport Beach 3869 Garden i\lesa St. Cl\1. 5-i8--0500 \\"et ba.1·, private bath I earring Vic: Hungry Joes :o1uo11mer on the«-be1ach, PAINTI~G & Repair, 3J yr~ Apartments LIDO ISLE _ !louse Conip. 311 Bayside Dr., NB 675-61~1 * PARTNER * H . · "" 1 ov ng care on .:><:as lore 11, ·k .1. • T k unt111g-ton u.:ach, or U. N . Call IM5-70.7 01 n1a11s up gu.lr. a e furn. 2 BR, 2 ba, t 'rplc, lRVIN~·ai.rporlru·eu.Olfll:\' LITE MFG I Oak11.·ood Apts at Do1·er. aJ~.,G ewpoit. J ·advantago or 111y exp Newport Beacb Nortb · Irvine 1nd 161h 645·05SD Renh tiom $14S elec-k:t. AvaU. June-Sept. space 4X per Ml It incl. J Re1\·ard. call 644-5943. pn1. rhl&-7056. ~h-1300 or 673-3429 l·rpts, drps, ianltonal & util. B \BY sillil"' pre-school orl====-~~~~~ ,\rtl\e 11.ith $25,000 cash & FND: limall blk & gray malC' .' ... , \\'ANTr:D? Usrd Prunting SUH LEASE Unrul-. ,,,,_ 011 1l\luLLi,\t\ ltr:.:'.)", :HI.() lrvuJC _, do v · Sa ta A 1nfru1t niy home by day or . " ~ .1nanagcn1cnt a bi It! y. ,,,.1aggy g. 1e · n na ' ' ron•ractor s t'OUl"8C IO Sand, Jwie -Oct. $:li0. :)-j(},r. · Stai1ing $300. v:k. & ec;ual Hgts. 2 llea & 1 r~g collar \\'e_ck .. Bak\'r -~ .. Cvl1ci;:e prepare ior s1a1e License. Hewpa1t Beach So11tll iuo. + i;CC". t.lep . J-1.li. Business Rental 4450 shlu-c of pi'Ofits. Should 545-1~. w:ca., C.M. 9i9--3363 R. BroY.'n ~8-1925 l'!111tlrvine J36.~19 a.It. ti. * * * * * easily net party selected FZ\D: Orange & v.1hi1e l fl.lo1.hcr ~ov~ children. ,\JI PROF". painter. honest \\"Ork, 642·8170 1-::\L..:\1 'SPRINGS furn 3 Br, over ~.000 l5t year. ?>lust I striped ca!, male. Vic 13th ages. Will, ~'lve lots o1 love. re1t s. lnti~·xl., fret' e5rimate. PARK NEWPORT Renhf/om $160 pool. Day, v.·cek, n1onth. V. MADEN'LI,\N ht.' "illing \1·orkc.r & r..:z to St .. J·IB has tag 11.•/phonc llot lunchcs & fenced yard. Refs 5-1S.Z759 6-12-3913 APARTMENTS i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil [ "3H008 or 631<-1968. get nloog with. IV r It '' S-J<N t!l6. Cof nit 5, 536-("130. CM •~--'-"1 · • ' · 20131 Big Bend · Laue l'ia.<>Sifled ad No. 124, Daily [ . .. PROF. 1\·aUc>o1·erinv;, ~1atc Vac1tion Rent1ls 42:50 llunlin1,rton Beach Pilot po Box 1560 Costa LOST cat. Black ,i;. 1vlute Car~!!lter '6015 lie. No. 279514. Jn~ur. all Oft the bay .... _, .\1C'"~, . c·alil. 9'.l32fi for "Suttons" Nr. Brookhurst & tvpcs p..1.per. TI4/842-1386. Luxury apart!nent llvln.J; (BJ v F'ORren~onPaciflcCst H1-1'Y \'ou arc the winner of personal confidential Slater, 1-~.v: Plca8e call Tu_rn yoll!" Garage i'!to a INT/EXT PAINTING overlooking the water. f..:n. . ~ 11~!6.'!._ '",r-Hpu5oting3. 10~<:1\~h;.,..;rw~~~: TWO FREE TICKETS 111!erviey,•, lnclude phone no. <213) 922-620;,, J oyce. nice family lloo1n. $850 up. . • awlmming pools, 7 lighted 2 Bl!. To1vnhouse, trplc, f>18-1afl Southern California striped., Vic .. Garfield & ADD, remodel, alter, trame *Wallpaper Hanger* WE NEED TRAVEL AGENCY 7005 TRAINEES NOW ·ru incct the n1any re<ruesls IJy o ~cncit:s for (1uulifi1·d en1p\Qyces, 1ve are offering n spe«ial night c· 1 a ll s be.i:;inning: 14 l\1ay. Call now !or quali(icalions intcrvie1\·, lirnitod enrolhnent. P acific Travel School ;oy $750,000 heal Th spa, 7 /...~ ~ ·· ~ ~ ~;IX1nslble "";dul~~ only. to the St. hcst tllnc to contact. LOST: Big gray cat, male. I 20 yrs exp. S'IS-7637 eves All Orange-Co. Jim G75-3559 I tennlll court., plus miles of froni sr...i0. 1 BR. from Sl.95. MOBILE HOME SHOW RUSTIC RESAURANT Beach. HU11ttngton Crest. '" firwh stores, offices, C. Rcbko 646-24.:9 biryc.le trails. putting, shuf· Pool, t<'nnls, conlinental Rentals to share 4300 ~i 18 h h ,1 '"th H.B. Re"·ard, >!Pr8007 ho1nes. 96'1...-1961. liiiiiiiiiiijjiiijjjjijjjiiiijjiij ... fit-board, C"'""'Ul!t. JU11ior l's brell)cfnst. Sen."l"l'IC family "ay l 1 ru "ny "' Exciting, charming, prolil· ·~ ,._.. "ti"--· at ttie · It p · 1'"0UND : Br acele t CENER,\L C1\RPENT llY 610 E. 17th St .• Santa Ana S43-66SS ACCREDITED BY NATTS ESTABLISHED 196.1 from St!l-1.50 n1on1hl,)': also 1 section. Close 10 3hopplng GAL w/2 11n1 dog:'l "''' s,., .... : able. lieer-W1nc. c., nn1e and 2·bedroom plans and &: nne beaeh. 644-2611 11i·/mature. v.'Or king gal. ANAHEIM STADIUM Nev.·port Bch. area. $:)5,000. "b/dian10nd sGolm,.rt1d 'en\:tr,"'r & "CU11sro,!ot r~INISl-I \VORK I P I ·~ s c u "I d Col• of N·"~rt 1g heart, . to .:<1na jo s ok. 89•l--4858 2-nory 1o11i'l1 houses. Eloc-Super WT\, npl. oo, ....,.,,.,, ll11e o ege ... v . ~ ..... r-•1--c· •. · t $16 • A·"·· Renlto•·•, ideniiry ._ 540-J9'2-l GENERAL F0°'UCA 'fAN 1rtc kitcheM, private pa....... $155 & UP .,..una, e c. J ·mo· ,...,n::1m ... ..... ,, or l'wllconit'!, carpeting, dra-557-1568 alt. 6 p.n1. Please c-ull ~-:-i678, e:-:1. 333 67:-,...0011 LOST-Half Collie-Shepherd, 1 S & B Enterprises, C.i\1. JX.>riei;. Subterranean park-GIGA?\"'TIC 1 & 2 BR. \\'ANTED Jrd p e 1. s 0 n . to clnint your ticket$. tN011.h flea & choker co 11 a r . Call 64~2·197 8 to 5 pnt h1' "'ith elevators. Optional They·re Underpricetl: Lols lcinalc, 1'harc SWuiy 3 BH. County toll tree nunibcr 1s Invest Opport'y 5015 H.e\\•arrl! Vic. 1-larlxlr & msid srrvice. Just ~rth ol of green lll.\\'fl. Covered 2 ba apt on beacll. ~130 tno. 5-I0-12'.lt.IJ . ---~~-~---Fair, Ci\t f>.16--4M9 Carpet Service A. CONVENIENT SHOl'l'lNC A.NO SEWING GUIQ[ FOR THE f'Mh\l.ln Island at Jambortt gar-.:iges. 1\dults. No pets. 675-19({> * * * * * 8'\R-beer/wine, 3..1 kegs, 120 FOUND: .l\1ini Schnauwr., J OHN'S Carpet & Upholstery anT~.~~~aqtTiul4nlHJp,slR900oad. ~l~~l~·rpoto~ ru~~ &( i ~~ \\"UlllilNG CIH.L \\".\.1"\1:S 001\'NTO\\'N Lag -Be-h pooc~s t~J~.~~~eg ~~-· 1A·d8 nlO·&, Proold .. d?-tale. HNear Ori Shampoo , !SoU , . ..,I""''.., U't't" TO SHARE nice honie 111 . 1 una . ac ams v1 encc, uni. RctardantsL Degreasers & ~rental 1nlormation I ~;,_,,~_Bay) Costa Mes.a. Laguna or S. Laguna store, lti50 sq. IL Parking juke/pin bu 1 l · \\'Inc Bch. ~9-197 aU color bi·ightcners & 10 CHANNELFRONT ,,..£,,..;iv 642-0131 4~ cocktaUs moving we 11 · n1inute bleach ror 1-1·hitc ntE EXCITING ii·/li<Wle. . KE\\'POltT & l"ith St ., Costa Shopping center pro:.:imily FOUND: German Shepherd, carpets. Save your nwney 2 BR .. I ba. Room for boat. PALM MESA APTS. \\'/F'Ei\L\LE, 19, straight, Metia; 1100 sq. It. store, pkg. Beach. In1erested parties ran iv/d?-"k mui~Je r~malc, by saving me extra trips. $315 Uni., yearly. empt lull lime, seeks like 1\·ritc only !or details. Cl::iss-Gold~n"est & Garr 1e 1 d · Will clean Jiving rm .. dininl-! WALK TO BEACH l'IIINUTES TO NPT. Bell. iv/fL'lll. to 1~nt apt. C.tvl. COllOX.\ De.I ]\llu· deluxe !find .,d 1,0 '·' .• ,0 Dnily Hunlln}:"!on Beach, 842-6478. 2 , .. I fr I Bach, l & 2 BR. lron1 $15-7 """-"~"" 9 . 'I ;· ~ " "" ... , F 0 UN D R . r m., & hall $15. Any i1n. J Bdrms., · wt ts. Tl c. urea. 011J"""t>JJU, -:> ... -• suite, :S:.!5 stj. ft. Pilot, p O Box 1560, Costa • : us s 1 an $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. 15 \·early lense, $325 r.10. A:~l~,!\l: 1rir~· lllR !um hou!ll' to shr in ll Rea.lononucs. Bkrs. 6T:Hl700 r.tcs.'l, Calif 92626 no broker I \\' o If hound/Collie Pup, yrs. exp. is y.·hat counts nol frpl.1 t5 btkii from Ne-.vport Blvd.) B, S&>mo .. mile to beach, ~OW -L-EASING--Mort, Trust Deeds 5035 ~~i;~n~tl~ace, Ne\\1l(lrt nicthod. I do 11·ork inySt.·Jr. 1~·~~: ::1-.'"I~:-· iut~7· S-100 ~16-9860 !n~-d yn.l, lrplc, ga r , Mesa Verde Or. Plau I---FND: i1'hite nuify puppJ'. Good ref. 531-0101. NEWMESAGARDENS ;:>;-0092 !'.>''" M•• .. y,,....,,,. Dr. •ast. LOANS UP TO 90°/o C .. \Rl'ET Li\YING & '1t1111h, \'1•arly. """ "''-•u._ .... fen1ale. Vic. Nalional Ave., REPAIRS CAL ON lHE GO. For en •d in Call Miry Beth ToSize48! 3 Bil Y.·/ gar. Immed. l'mn c ~ or over . Dru~ .Slort•, Serv1t·.: Shops, ,,./ associated BROKERS-RE Al TORS l Ol S W lcolhoc 61J-J6t) Ulil pd. i\+r rond. Spacious 2-si1 1ARE,~ i .. ~n .• 2 BA 11.·ilh Jde;1I fol' Restaurant. Liquor, i lSI TD Loans c.r.r. ;,is-J983 FREE ESTu..1A1Es '·' OC<'Upanry. Gym, rec rnis. Apru1ment unit. &15--0l;6I! ult & Uclu.\C UUh:c Space. LOST, SianieS<' Cat, Iov.11. , 9~2-136 DON sauna, pool. 2881 Bri&!ol. 3J'i\1 l'.itll 5'1j...IJ:l.i 2nd TD Loans ! St.,. ~la _i\I<$'"\, reeds Carpet Cleaning ·'I \ '.,·'1··, ' .i·._:. SC Pr Ad I !"E'IALE t h I & '-··-, n1ed1cat1on, 556-2897 Fl C & WI d . Nr. . . aza. u ts, no • · o s r w sa.n1e, ATTR.AC. Sho p · ......,.,;..\1011. , aor are n ows ..; . 1 _ '. ,' · • : . .,,, pets. Call 546-3TI7 2Dll, 2ba, yearly, on Bal Xlnt corner exposure on lowest ratts Oren9 e Co, 1-0UND. Cat, female, long Dutch l\1a1nt Serv 537-1508 7\. · ' ' ·· ' ~··. _ ---Isl• $!50/mo avail 6/16 b•••y ,,,.. .. , C'l u:;Jl "" fl hair blk & "iii. H.B. F'londa, ' 1, ', ·:--' · ·:< . QUO V1\DIS APl'S, r'um. & 67'' -t'l• '1 ' -IOO ... I ,. • ~ ... ~~.,· Sattler Mtg. Co. & O\vens. 961J.Zl13 <t fl . ::;, llOUSE $24.95 Roo_ m $4. I . ', .r~'. ,, * • EA YF'RONT-('hnrn1ini: Unfurn. Bachelor 1 & 2 BR . ,,...,;i.J, " e Only S. · Agt. 0>.,.......,.. • St t $39 95 U hol . ..,. I 2 .I., "':;.r,2 642·2171 545-0611 LOST n1ol• ln"sh •·tt•r cam iouse . . p . ; . ,,,.... , ··:·:~ ~ ll'f! 7 Bit, ·2 BA, Push Pool, Sauna, J11cuz:i:i, Volley • YOUNG 111an '1, lo share C'l'CS · oT""'IJJU • ""' ... Lie zns guar 77~5170 \ 1 • '· crpling: & 1ll'1is, 2 rnr Ball Court, Rec. R ni., · 2BR • apt. ~.i\t. 11.•/(emalc. BALBOA PENIN. Serving liarbor area 24 yrs. puppy. 5 nios. Kink in tail. ' ' · · ·~· •: -· \ · :"\; p<.u·klng. pool. Security GRtes. From $150. &l!'H:-i57 aft 5Pi\I. 30J PAL\l. l500 sq ft bldg. SEASQ:-;ED 2nd, TD. $60Xl. RE\\' ARD. Call 494.8462. Ceilings 6018 \(~ 1 ··. , \. l' ··. \\':Heh _uw .1~nl~ !Util hy! mo. 18992 r Io r ida, i\1ALI:: TO SHAH.E beau!. for lease, near lhe bay. S75 nio., 100:/c, single fan1. LOsr niale orange tiger cat. * \VILLARD PAINTING * . "' -_1 -· ',.:. Slh1 ;ivatl, S57:il1110. Ask for Jlu111ington Bl"ach, 847-94-lS view beach home, $ll5 incl. !300/ttto. Pl!: 675-3819 rt's. \\'rite Classified Ad No. ·1/~. Vic. San Renio, ~--' I\ " (i7ft--8..i"J ,,,..,, •329 1-0 D ·1 Pll t PO Bo o .. ,. Ne1v Acoustical Ceilings + -"'-.."· ·· ~ \. .. u~t.Y ' ' " · 1'1'.":\\'. large I BR. Utils, I utll. S. Lal,,"Una ...,..,.... STORE Bld 0 !?S. on Harlxlr ! .' ai Y 0 ' · · · x ' Laguna Hiil$. ovv-3-15J. repair,;. Drywall & 1vaU t.'. -j -DREAM COTTAGE I incl., pool. \\'alk . to ht-ach. I \\'A.~TED fenutle rooinmatc, lilvd. nr. 19th St, Cl\!. J)\x~. ~§ Costa i\·Jesa, Cuhr.J.F'OUND female SiamClile cat. text, patch plastering. No. r . ~ l'" on cane I ..:."all Clcn1enle SIR:>. 496---0616 $87.50 + ~' _ ulll. Startlni; s 12 5 / l'>i o. & 14."54. · Vic. \Valnut sq. Ca 11 281038. &12-5775. 1 -. -"\' Sn1all 2 BR. shag, bllni:. OCEAN I BR, $250. mo.! June 1, 5''8-9651, !>-9. $170/r-.IO. 673-0017 Announcements 5100 jjJ-54-19. 6019 )' .. f1~:':~~:,,'.'cX~~'~;:_?.~ f~;~'. i~'j; 6W;\;;, gar. •11 5 cnll c,~~~~'."' ~~ ~~;.:;'. L~',5~,;~ ~.':;,~I~~;~ I * * * * * F~~~ A~~:/ Wnd''/, sb~~~ ~~::~~onP::: Pat.io .;__. ft f.: $~;,/mo \'curly. GtHl&\O CLl':AN I "r 2 hr, 11dlts. no $127. &\0-1673 Po.st OUicc. 642-9510. WlLLIA!ll SMJTJI area. 963-1936 Covers. Qunllty \\'Ol'k. Reas. /. ·::. ~ (.It . t1101CF. Inc a I i on in pets. ls:e kit. $140.$160. 2-121 FE?o1ALE roommate ....-anted. Industrial Rental 4500 1958 Port Trinity Place f"ND: Orange tabby. ~lalf'. Licensed. 6-1.2-851.J. , · · \\'1•11lclfiff. LJ?c l 6: 2 Bcinn. J::. 16th, NB. 646-1801. Very desirable apt. \VW Ne•1>0rt Beach \"oung cat. Vic: llighland· CE~lENT & Block \\'ork. ; · .. •. - Women·• Vliorld 642-5678, ext. l~O Play'n' Pool Trio 7248 crpt~. drpi;, pool. Adultl'i. No Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 scMn. CaU &'5--6411. Dr. & lr11ine NB. 548--7427 Wall 1-"d nlk r, --•· '• \,.1,-~ r.I'·. 1700 A Bedford Ln. NOW LEASING · s. pa ios, si C\\' s, "/'r' -· • · ' • ~ I G lo R I '350 \·ou nre Ilic v.·inner of LOST, 6 nlll. old Great Daue, "i" By hr or job "·'" 69"" · • 1• 46-6075 arages r en ~ Huntinnton Beach ._ ... · · .,...,. .w. I· ·r. ~ ' llAY VT E\V, 2 Br. 2 b&., Sub-MINI WAREHOUSES N·Ew M.I TWO FR,~~he TICKETS I bla~~·,\~~:~~e ~w:W1 Cf.:r.l~'T: Palio, drives. 1· . I" : • ~ ~t till Oct. or ? Park STORAGE 9-\0 Sq. r't. & UP Southern California LOST lite tan Shcpherd ~%':~cpi!'~sl. ~~s &: •1 • "' \1 I Nnre1-1'pounrtlurt~14~~·s~34.r:~ I No i\Tovu-m or A-fovc·out Hamlho~~1N9•70"'1and St. MOSI LE HOME SHOW anS11.-eMi !o , , Rocky, •. JJ-.;ss Cen1cnt Contractor. , l J ·.: i:11. -·n~ F ro 1 1-,..... ,..,.r -'I" 18tl ti I"' 'I" 2711 673-801~1 urter 6 pn1. ~ .. J"',!'i; 644-856.1 Altn.n \;II • ..,o!s. n '·"" r· ,, ay l 1 " ' n.V l Drive\\·ays, i; id e w a I ks' ' ~ • • Claus ' "RONT 3 Br 2 month, ''NDU~IAL nt !he FOUND: Opal rim: J\tesa del i>nlios. 839-1166. f' ~·. .1 SPA · · 1Jianulton & No!v.•lnod St., llB u .,,,'" ANAHEIM STADIUM 1\111.r trRct. Call nfte:r 6 p.1n. _ ;•. • •. Ba, CI D. Df\V. bl!ns, patJo. ALLSPAC:E COUU-1ERC1AL :t(XX) St111e College Hli il. 5·15-83i9 nnd iden1ify, Contractor 6021 9404 • . )\dulls, no ~ts. $275. 1224 I ff0.1970 OFFICE SPACE An11-hehn She'll enJoy lh!! sun haot)tlJ P111r\ce.Rd. Nr. lloag Hosp. tor lease In choice Mission Please call &12_5678. ex!. 333 . 1 Jack Taulane. pat lo s, SIZES 3M& In thls Z.pc, su1 t plus coat. OPEN SAT/SUN 2-5 Plot. SINGLE garage for rent, Viejo area. Good frwy 10 clalni y'!fur tickets. (Nm1h I ll•} rcmod, add. Lie. B-1 269072. '-· ....rr,._ ·,..., --nT,_~-\Vht'n •h~'s had enough t un ~ASTBLU1'1'' 2 BR, l BA. Wl'st Nev.'port area. access at Avery Prkw~. County 1011 lrec nuntbcr is Parsonalt bfy \Va yCo.642-4703. "'1 t11~ Ill'-"•-~e:·~=tb~!!~e:""i~~I~;·.~ frpl c, new crplt;, pool $Ji(I $25/nio. Call 5-i~7290 Re a 1t 0 r 5 participation fH().122(1). IV\RL K':r.oDALL Gen Contr. Knll 1bla qulcl.:le trio of s-1117 l\tO. Adults, no pets. Call LAKE-SIDE 2 SINGLE GARAGES sollclted. 831·1400 Residence & C.Ommerc\a.1 ALMOST WEIGllTLESS If fh:igerlng yarn. Pati..rn 'l'!t8: &l.,_.1767. LIVING 675-6208 CITY OF ORANGE * * * * * Personals 5350 w 548-1537 * )'au J;f\w It In iheer couons, 1tu1 ~. ~. 6, 8 Included... DELUXE YEARLY • Offlc• Rental 4400 Ne1\1 3,lm sq. It. unHs. l>IR. & ~h~. J . D. Pelersc • TIRED OF LOOKING I Rooni Additions, Alterations. ~~In .!;1~1~;rsrun1~: ~~~~~:t AJ~ i~~!~ !~~~·~~tre'i.'n~; 3 Br, 2 bit, I blk heh . . SPRINKLED: 3 r.!r-~nd. from l\lary's llollruld llou~ FOil A GOOD STii.IST? LI!'. Reliable. rree Est. Jay flattery of thl1 •kl1n. flrst·r.la~s rn11111 .ai_:id 8Pttl11I $.100. 64G-!rlJS, 67~05.i.."l EXCITING "* l l\10. f"REE R&'"I' * oUi<:es. \Vood \\'Ofking 0.K. nre nnnounclng the nn·i\·a.l Then STOP. Call John. JOhnston 6'&2-1403 Prlntetl Pat\ern 940•: l h•ndhng: otbuwise th ird· 1 l .t .i BR Prime unlt1. step~ VALlJE No lClllW 1'l'q. Dix. ollit'(!S, \Vnt. \\11nton H .. E. 675-J331 of their gni.nddaU.Q'hll'r born ti-12·21&1. Shampoo, Cut & Elect rical 6032 \\'01t1e1l°11 Siles 31, :IG, JS, •O. rlass dehvf'ry w~l tnke three r. to •-acl1. 0 1ildrcn ok. Rltr., 111\j. Ai11>0rl er Hotel. 55c -. COSTA MESA* Atot~~!l.!'b.""'•. •)Sar uKd'r,•Aur~,',·,,•, .• n Style, SU. up. --12, 41: •6. '4H, 81ac :l.6 (hu~t "'11"roo'',',0'1o~orleh. "'0""1'•1~·'1"1 642-3115~ •7 • ~ It incl A/C full "'ov " f:LECTRICJ,\N LIC'Cll!"' 41') takr11 l% )"anl• GO·lntl1 • "• c 111 Y 1 u • .;r<f· • • ' 1100 • 1300 • 11'30 • 2rm sq ft Ar,·..i1 "', 1974, N•c••l1a PREGNANT? .... i>1:,.. dl-r11.11 t'· t no 101 1 ;"'="""""=-:--:cc;,,--;--;;;-c Adult• Smoll ,.b aervices 2172 DuPont rm 8 I '' ~ ""·" No 233108. Sn111lf ~110, Sfond 11.00 for r11r.h pi.th:.rn. ' .. , "' ~:r," ', · 1• I Bil • ''! . . !Jlt...Js!rtu units. SEE -K-t•'o Kl'l<11•.•. C-"n•, conlldenUnl -.. ·-1-.... , "'Id Cl•ot••aS<a on v,.,, .......... EASTULUFF·Ulvl' Y 1 · 83.l-3223 !9 ti\ noon) · '" . ....., ....,, .. · '"....u"""" nunnl ,'-: rt•pnl r(°:J'rS-<i~J:t Add 25' fo r ea·rh puttern for -'. . •· .. ~ '"'"' Ai lulls, nn pell. $1s:l. Sho\\'11 lo~elor ROBEltT NA'l'TRf.:SS ini.: .~ referral. AbortlOn, • lirst·class m:ail nnd :ipt<cl11 l ~-\. 100\J . Print N•in•, by appl. G4()..034D. IRVlNE·alrport fU'Ca, 001~ Renllor-Co!4fl\ Mr81\·9'1'9-657l ndol'llon & keeping. Gardening 6045 hundlina · otherwllle third· Add rt11, Zip. Patt•rn Number, -8J)lH.'C 45c per R~ It incl. P..1·1 BLDG, 4800 Ml· ft. JU-![g] APCAHI~ 6'12-4436 class d eolll'~ry will take 1hr(•C Ntwl 160 moit POPU~r de-C:1 n Clemente 3876 On• ......,Ill rirps )nnlloru•l A: utll 6 Lost and,._. -Ct'\RDEN $C'rvlcc, ch:nn·up11 v.·ecks or more. &·nd lo f.1ar. 1 ~u::n.11 ta, our 1974 N•, •dl.c...-an, • "' .... ,. ' • or-' n ... ., .........t t th SI. Newport I LI'~. or DEATI!·, I •1 our "°''''' \U cr"<a Tl'""" • i\IULLA.i~ ReRlty 3 4 O O ""'V ~..,.,.... . r r. "" planting, \11."11 rellO\'ttllon, ian i\1artin,442,the D1dly Pilot, ._ · • ... · l.lUJh ONLY A FEW •w. 1n1nt'. ~2000. • ~~~~"·A~! 6ff. ~b~R":nbU'~iF~~ ~mst. xper & rc1tab. ~:.'.t~: •. o~'~;k~3~.'\~1i\dos1•~: ~~:d::~0~ ':!1~'9=k~ 2 BDRJ\t, 2 BATH & •••• 2 OFFICES. pttnel«'I. bnr. ~8-1015 Lost & Found 5300 LINJo: $41..0022, Z.1 hrs. . Print NAME. ADDA!IS. ZIP, 111\• Dasie TlllUB t altern Sl.25 • 3 BDRM. 2 IlA'1'lt Aptl. A Kho\l'{'t', carpeU, 1nttrc0m RENT new 1'1·1. 1200-2640 ... • p,1L•1 • CARD "''ADER nNE EDGE Sill •nd ITYl E NUMBER. ~~W! N11dl1polnt Book ,,,00 QUJE.'T. NORrn SAN phone. system tn, $125. 15-19 ft. ll70-$360 month w/";~~ FOUND: Golden D 1 on tie -•o"/l~IEDUCTl'O~N-. Y1rd l\talntenruice Service ONf: f·'Ht:t: P>.1°T .. :ltN nl ynnr ~··7 l"locw","~.••,t Bk•,'-" CLE'·'"NTE ADL"'A F1nn So ril)r ~ 6~ •••• ~ ~-n11 ~-VI N -~ Cle1U1upsn1au1·00 "8 ,,,,..,.,_ rhoh'•' 10 ~"nd ro r. """ fn·" .1 rpon roe •t 00 ·-.. 1.00 """' iu~ ' pe. ' '''" ~. 2950 \Y , Centr.tl.S.A. &16u· "c'ic, P1 ·"I" •1· ~~., ev+ 10831 11r-:1\CH BLVD. t • ..,, "" ~ Nitl•rn lnsld "" 1""1':\V ~l'IUXG· ln1unt Croct<i1t l ook ... -Sl.00 ~~;Pf!On r.tana,gtment Corp NEW OFFICES ltoben. ltt11\ler R.E. fi73..7039 1· ·" · "",,. -STA.i'ITON S77-341); 1 EXPERJENCF.D JapaneM" :-.i t·!\I Ml::ll l'ATTt'R~ r \TA· ln•t•nt M•cr.1m• look _,..fl.00 Call 493--0IU 17.S 12.0C Q~all St. Newport Bea1;h NEW f.l·l l'100.500) fl<J ft &hop F'OUN?: Si\1AU. \\Jlt!TE BE&,. t.tASSAOE lN N.B. ~llrdl'ner yard, mninlt•nanc<' 1.0;1' 11.,;1 ,1ylc•ft. ,.11 ~1 ~,.11'.11 ,,,. ~":!'p~~t~~;r 8~k-:::~:: NEW, i•Xll'll lttrge 'l BR. 2 to Comm I B1-oket'll 833-8393 & offices. Ampl prkl{. 2Q8 3 ~~29 DOC 833-2191 or I 3-IOO lrvlnct Ave., ~U!tf' 10:\B. nod clt'all up 003-102() __ r1111•1·n \'t11111on. f:l"nd ,s,· 11011 . Co""o••t• A!gh•n1 :r1•-t 1.oo I I &: 41$ DARK llm, ahov.'f:r W/ 14XZI phASt pwr-tra$h 11<'r .• :iclnt Op·n 8 Af\t, i\ton, \Ved, ~·ri.. i\10'_1 ,\ EDGE -monthly SE.W +-KNIT llOtll> 11 11h hllf lr 12 Prlrt .-.1gh111• .. ,2 ao.., lli\ pool. E.'(C tl"R c lfi AIOrn.i::c pr llt1. 16 ~ 2 loc, nr. S.D. frwy. ~l.252. 1..0~ -\\'hlte &imo)'f'{f p11p11y 1\nn. !>;.i7-M39. m1Unle-nanl'(' )n rd rlcnnup 1 1"~ur l'l.11"111· Jl z·, Jooll;.of 16 Q11H11 ~ ~= !l4f QCCan vii.'\\'. $2ol0. "96--06 6· u.-·av.rdelmt ot4dorm NC\\""'t't Blvd Ot 54.'t-9766 64~36"5 495-6474 hnuJino fiet: "'t !-l lS-614.2 1"1t;11"t F••hlo" 1,1....,.)( tJ 1111 'lt111•ufn Q1o1lll 8ook #1 ·-IM>f 2 Oft, compl. carpcle<l, ~ ,.,, . $123 UP, SltJTtl, OUlccs, \\'Oltll'" &: rEAR cJln1lnnlt'<1 '""" ~ 11.a_'-_· --lnatanl Stwlnt l0001ii .~I !IA 111 Qulllt !or Tedi, #3 -"°1 'llpplhlnct'I. garni(', 49'2-7577 540-1100 1617 WESTC:LIFF·NB lndlv\dua.I Rlr cont! k. h11.1h, FOUND. gold Unk bracelet f111we-r lnlllllntly. C It 11 YARD CLEANUPS l ook or 11 Jiff)' R119s SOf ,....,.: ·~day. ~\\ Mt ft &: 0 1> $41·00.'\2 17301 Atlti<'.h, lm, 84~2834 lf'lenli.fy, CdM, 6-W-7200 1u cylimf. r}l~S-14 I ~&..:".:'.!'."m~p!'.lr~•c:_m!.'.'.!'.'!!.'"'.!:"-"'~~~o.JO~~l •••••••••••••••••••• l -" nr. !I ,, • 1 ... -. ' I I• ,~ ,r...: ' . ._._ ·-,, .... " "" -,- '~;,. :'7zlr • [.1";1) ,_ ·r. ll@ - ' .... ' ,, •.;.• !:;: "-- ' '.: "" -:a ... ;-5· " ,_ .mi: ! ; ,;;;- 1fQr .... ur ,.t.\'1. .t.:.. .,, -. ' ' . • ·-' l. • I il.2 .l>~lLY PILOT Friday, M.11 10, 197' ""j':',l:u~lon 7005 \Help W1nted, M&F 11001 HOIPW"'""1n-,-ed-,""M~&~F~7~1~00,.l_H_t_l_p ~w-.-.-,.~d-, M=&~F~.7~too=H-o'"lp-w~·;ntod, MiF 7100 Help W•nlod, MiF 7100 Help Wonted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, MiOi' 7100 l'LIGH'T INST«uCT10N -I Delivery-Sundciy Only INSURANCE SALES u1u1GER PRACTICAL NURSE or nul'lif''s alde. Uve ln. To11 aa!IJ')'. L.oveJy Uvine cc:md. <93--0tiS-C~~ denlO ru:Se-xbtt ~U:bt noo~Oe!~p:tBl\)~li.~?~!~ni.::. OF DA[LY PILOT TO CARRIERS. R£ """"' Help W1ntod, MiF 71111 HERE WE GROW AGAIN f.fqnoll&·Adams Oft1ct open Soon ~~~~dy "d:;J:;;;'.1 1 11m1ten ASSEMBLERS lar l'XJJCr. lntcnor ln.'\lllllen>, QUIRES THE USE OF A L..\RGE STA· No exp Dee, earn whlle yoo TRAINEES ,.Ed;:,,;:;Ba~=;:::_·•;.I =±-c,,-:>18-~33~1;,:1 ('ar1tt>riter:s, deck B!iscinbl· TION \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. lca.m, P'trt 1ln1e. evu: 1 r: ' ~I'll, cnglnl' IMta.llcri;, ~t'll• BENTON \VILLIAMS oon WEST BAY "'knds, full time v;hcn """"-ORG~ L.l:SSONS lo" 0 R cral ho:ipers, boodtr & UC---. • ..wv , fled -.-f BeJ:uinel"fl. at nQ" ho1ne, r our d1ty \i<lrk y,'('('k, 10 u1Ucr. Good <.'\lr'upany bcont'" j STREET, COSTA l\1F.5A . TELEPHONE . · Fu I & p/t tme 6-12-2936 Kitn Clarie. ~un1, Pf'!' day,. 6A,\t ro fiti. Stock pureh111M:, prolit 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. • anners l~ure.nce Croup Int• r 11 I e w Jug Now for l~EXPl:~NStVE 4. 30f ~I. i'.;xpl'ri~J'ICC' l\clptul, shnrtfli p1ud rTu:d11·tt.l, Ed Lant * ~1834 f)OillHoM in e>r.na:e ();>, SAiL1NG LESSONS but 1101 nt'C\'iwiry. $.2.00 p.·r B<tWIJ uPporn111hy t:n1ployl'I' An Equal Op~rtunlty E1"T1_ploy1r ·.Mar ~lust be O\'er 21. bonduble & 5'l>4 8 a 2 hOur., . Good co n1 p ii n y ,,1,ply ~ "' ..... ~ r 1" 411 lt1 good phy1dcttl <:ond. Have "!~~~!!!'!!!~I ~nt'f1t~. P<ild !«~fllth, lift· JJas~igt>niolio:a· Tt\l\\'ler Div. Help Wanted, M&F 7100 · H1lp W•nted, M&F 7100 . cw & Jelephone. Go to Tic !!!! u1sura.n<..-e-, \'acauon11 St ,1ck J 'NSk.:N \I \l<INl'.' 1'oc 1itarktlt ne•1~st you or PRINTER EJCpent:oced on M~le Rotf.l:>rlnt & A.B. Oiclt. Must be a prod~ that Can put out good clean (lUAlll,,Y ~·urk on time . M 11. tu r l t y I: dcpcndablllt)' wllhout "O\'l'r tht ahoulder supervblon" is e56tnllal. If yQu ha~ a reliable lmaglnati"e 8C:lf istttrtlng provt:n .backj:routld, thl5 jOu can pay v.·eu. 646-Ul9!1. · Our new olllee at the l'Orner of Ptfasnoll~ fu~Adanu will llOOn be qpenl • Wt hv.ve openings fq c. fl r e t r 1notiv11ted .alesproplo either lict1U100 or v.•antlnr to bt- tralned far a U<..'f.'115"'. PlctlH call Jaclc A.yrei at 50-9491 -If jj/ 1'"''· 235 f:l'<lwr. i:~"" ''"" COOJ<, dcp<11dable, wmu,. to ENERGETIC '""ole nc«led 10lepl1'•,. oor ottke" train, ~lcxicw1 Io o d. lo manage s~·l111'K pool .t: e._ (n4) ~7417 Appl_, In P"'l'l-.OD -~ bcncfils. ,\1tuv arlla 11\11, apts, Jfl:S. 71~ Ol' .. -~ ror lnfonrutllon .. U(),\T Co. hus upcni~'l> for j J42:i5 Doheny 11°ttrk Rd. li.3-~95. TIC TOC SYSTEMS an l'xpcr. rnUI 1ua11 & 11. CB , • 'l96-9852 Equnl Oppor. Employer -.,RoDucnoN"" Walker & lee .ARTIST ~::;;;::'·~·~·~·~·=·= .. ~·~·==~I [ Job W•nled, Mal• 7015 NC(.>dcd Part time \\'Ork, for = exp paste up artist. caU ~11 SALES · ResJdentllll ~security Magazine, :i>6-1H> Mk Jor Is one ot today'11 h1.ste11t Bill Kaliomci> growing n1arket.s: \Ye art• PRODUCTION \Voodworker Orange County rlilltributoni & PlasUc 1'!olding. \\'ill for a IO\v 0081, quality, PRIMARK PRODUCTS CO. {'UbiIICl 8.S.SClllbll'I'. (.;ood ~ t-on1pa11,y ~nc111~. Lqual COUNTER GIRL EXEC. SECRco. 1ARY MEDICAL opportunity c in p Io Y c r . FULL TIME Aiwsuinl 10 J.ln:S. 01 tHu;y (..'Q. Employer Reto1ined V11.r1c1y & 1;ll8.11enge! b.AIE """"""""'"" r-1v11t 1111nrlllg, slol·k O\•er 21, slart June lst. ~uu..tl.11. Pl\lSII olc. Top ro..vu"' r-U\.J'\..A"<tl"'IQ.. ln l>hysiclans Otfh.:es ?i10Tl::L n1:Lnagcr would Uke miilli.i;e nioh·l In IU'Ca or coin re\o('f1h:. ll~f'li. S.15-1791 or 616-J632. 264'0 s. ,sugw1 purcnase & pd niedlrl:l!. Apply 10 person only, 2 to 4 Si.ll<U'Y lie bc1.tl!'llll. crmnrcc-.Arc11.lt""V lns bl·lin1Span to $650 ~'ll\lfl Ana, Calif. .'\JIJlly Jensen l\lari.nt:, ZJ.l PJ\1, Deli Shef Delicatessen. J••-,._._ A·oncy ..A.IV"-L..J ~..._, Bk ofr. bl-Jin/Spw1 10 $650 ,J:.;ob;_:__W;c.:a;;_n:;.ttd;;::'·"F'--mCC.:a:.Clo:;·7050 u 1 f1S<:he1·, Costa J\Icsa. s--'·h & Ad 1 u -..,. 1---1 0 1!1 'd "~ 1 , _ lu£>f\.\('('ll I 111·bor ,!',:. '"""' W'St am.Ii., l .u . ll""" b. -.r v SEE OUR '""' ce exp to - I Call rn o 6 Ask ,~ nationtll brand prOducl In tra n, ' ~u or thh• mtltket. We nee-' .... , Sain. "" "" F.11r\'il'\\'. Nr. Sav-On. Su1t~l.i -· ..--, ~Th g uNDAY LISTING K.N, Salary Open RELI1\BU: \\oman lo do South ol \\'(lrnc·rl UO,\T RIClil-:tl, J::.xpd only. C 0 UN TE H GIH.L, 2 ALL TRlSH HOPKINS f\1l'd. Seciy, Exp'd, Open I . I I k I nlUlll havll UV.II lwls, lull & rl'Ont Of E 'd Q 1an 1 o u i. t' · t' c P n & J( experienced girls n<..>t.'0-··• for 1:..Vt.rtl.c.N' 'r.U wattre·~ JERIU \VHITTEMORE c, xp · pt>n i.;· Ll · p, i ,\n equal 01)po11un ily 11.u·t tune, 6'i'l-Jtl'17 ""' "" ......... MEDI SEARCH coo ·i~. Vc!!i lll. ~ · 1 Eniploycr m/f -UOOKKJ::EPEll'S-ASST-. Clc1:1ncrs. 6-1.J·WJ.2 betv>ecn A11p1y 1n person. carrow'.i; 488 E 17th S1. {at 11v1ne1 Ct-.1 . 492~7.). 1)..1~ a.m. I l<c:u.aurant; 610 Ave. Pico; Suite 224 642·1470 A ~ro(e.SIOl'lal ,\gelll')' tlOUS~JTTL'G Uy teat·hl•r. \\'Uh I'i'Ccp4on1s~ duUes alSO. CQ , . OC Suite :t35 18662 1'1acA11hur \\'Ill \!oater plants, <.'IC. i\ hile I Auto1nouv~ t: :<pc r I c n cc . UNalTER GIRL f~l' retail -EXT S 2 5 ~ 1\111 .,. .. ~ M l\j Irvine 833.3338 :l l ~) hclptul but llul n '(.'CSllaJ'Y au·cr t parts. Neat + . I<,\ ( ) . ~up er • ~~~~~re GP~;~~)'; 1 , ,_" 1 4~Iu:!S or 8.lt~tz.t 'l t'Jeasant pc r son a Ii t y truJ/thu1 o';.:".'/'2"; under JANITOR. wanted. J\pply Jn 1\1 El> I C~ L i\ SST., -1 ' • eei~nlc~._ ASSEMBLER ---· -5-IO-Ta9·1. Jo;> Jos. ll.·~J yrs. l'eature pcr50n, Beverly }.1unor enthusiastic, for front & NEED help at homl"? \Ve liOO~t:EPEn .. 10).'rs e:-.-p, CuuLU . t • $35-$50 uun 1n1s 11..l't:H.. 1'hoto1<ll8Cp Conv. Hosp, 340 Victoria, back 0Ui1.:c for P.1ission ™\'~ a1dt!s, nurses, hskprs, , call 101· an appo1ntn1cnt, "·k? pf~ .u~&ex .ra_ u t t'.U. bOX oo, ~.t\:I. ~~.. Cl\.1. 642·0387. Viejo Pcdlatrician. Exp. comparuons. }ion1e1nakcrs TRAINEES t'Ulll11nc,:;,J!l·:t.H1\.lWIJor, ·,1 C\('s '.Mt.s.~·!C'· ------Local resident&_ rei. !ill'k.'f:l'e indivldusJ right now JlRUGRBSSIV~ Bleetronics to preiwnt this prodlK.1 to company hM unmcd1ate hon1eowntts In Cwt.a Mesa, openmg for 11ccowit:i; pit,y· 1 Ne .... ·part, lluntlngton Beal.ii aole cicrk, 2·3 yrs previous area. Sa.lea e x p e r I en cc exp pret .• Xlnt beneuts, t."On· helpful but not required. tact Arlene, New p (If' 1 1itght ~r:tOll will ha.vo Lauoratories, &W t.ast opportunity for 1'1\11.IVlg~nlent Yotllij;;, ~ta Ana, :¥10-<t:d4 ret1pm1!1lbility in ti0-90 daya. Equal opponurutY tn1ployer Call ~7~ 1'1ond•y 9 Mot -Rlii Est•te -S1lel s;--'':::.u;.::~:..:$ noon=:::·------1 $4'1 EXPERIENCE Upjohn !>-l7~1. l'aul > ~V~· ;.\lr. Levt !!<tti-5-155. FIBERGLASS KEYPUNCH OPR preferred, 4 9 a-'OJ oo & liAHYSITI.NG n1y horoc . . . . lillill<Kt:l::Pi'.:~ LO C :\L I CU.S1'0DlANIH<1!1d.r!l.Wl 101' I TOOLlNG Data i~rocess. Part·tln1o !lll-2.00c.-~.-~-~-Licon1tn9 School NOT NEEDED loving mo1her good care anll Immediate 1st shift rcqu11 l'· l:t~,\ utucc necas 1 u I l 1111v. Club. Engll~h nee, 1\\'0 yrs n11111n1u1n exper. · 4.7 Daily . Mircho1ndlse Handli SUpt'I'\'ision \'i'l'Y dependable 111ent for ~n1all pal'tS Ill('-(.'lli.ll'~e boOkket>pc.1· Ci.I J' I 1\pply in person 12:J0-2 Jllll SOL·CATAMARAN LE 's· 1-'I . c M t r in $82a to-tin. to $2'100 1nonlhly Huntington Bnch · guaranteed. Conunlss.lon if i't:a.s. ra tes s.i 7 4Sti!.I. chanlcul assen1b!y. Desire 5:.IO-t»IU. / Alo1r.fri. 2:-1700 Clubhouse 19~:.! t.. r-outontt, Santa Arut C RK TVPI T tn:i'lc .• ~ntuc~ • 1 :., oo~. lfS grad \v1Jocal work hi s---. , • l>l'., Lagwia Ni~'llt'I. -----Englneerii.,; dei;I. _ tJnic licals twnllu1e, 1:>'12·U'Ai:.! 161I1 Beach Blvd. qualified. ('ontPIUIY vehicle, e 1'~ost' Start Training ' rcpe111 bushlCtis, weekly & • I am look.in&' kn' lien house tor')'. Co. paid nied. &·life BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST ---FINANCIAL CLA·VAL CO. l\10TEL Aiai{h~'Ork, Laguna cl. Have o"·n lrans and rel. :1118• ;\loclern a/('(llld facilit)' liu.~y 1. i,:1rl 01.::. -~a1J1dly Daia Prtx."{'ssing A:.:tlSTANT 17th & Placentia, Cl\I Bench . Rcso l'l , neat, e Closed Circuit TV nwnthly bonuses. Dayllmc \I Nationwide Referral:! "·ork. No cvl!s. Locul n1e a1 $20 day, call aft -1 962-051~ & an1pk• parkin!:;. gro,viui,::Jood co. &l;r:J.~ .£AM OPl:.RATOR lmmed1ate opctllJ1& for a Exper. req'd, xln't benefils, enc(ietlC woml!n, 6 day E:ocper1cnced . I<.;'\. dt'sircs Duncan BOYS &. GIRLS Ope.nmg exists in N~i\'})Ol't highly mollvatcd individual Free life & med Ins. Paid "·eek, 494-1196 • Medical Progran1 "'holcsaler. • t-.1anagement Progran1s f'.lr M11r1ln, 2ll-Til)-85'13 pos1non 111 Dr's ~l!Jce. L'IUllC El • Nc"•spapci· Larril!ns. i\fin. t>each basell financiaJ t.'O. \\'Uh a . $60liU.1 t.'01npany absc~cc & .!'acations. Profit MOTHE~'S hclpe1· to ctu-c or inaus1!;a1 :....&'6--ti:_ll_7 __ ectron1cs, Inc. n,i;:c 1u. Udo !sic, Balwll ror Efu\l _ 0 Per n t 0 r locnled n1 Newport Beach. ·sharing. Equal Opp or . for babies 2 auer~s e-a. e Free J \\reek In 0cPth FACT IS Traming Pl'O'.,:ram Ev1ryone Eo1t1 Meat Help Wilnted, M&F 7100 2S6z. FAIR\'IE\V 1{0. J-l'nilisula & Baiooa 1·0111t. experienced in the followin& h>s1tion req~ a BS e1nployer. "'t.'C'k. Harbor V 1 e w. 1-''-'--'---"-;::;_;..;c:;__;__;_:,; I COSTA i\fESA t:ontact .i\lr. lia.t.,;.stron1 ;u 1B,\I et1u1µn1ent. oo, ti&, degrt.>e & muumum 1 yr _ "~=="-------• t.:urn \vhile You Learn ALE , Call Bill Flory 132-5440 s AG~ESSIVE GIRLS * * * * * (Comer F'airvic~· & Adams/ the u,\lLY l'ILU'l' w· cau 5I·1. Koo"·lt'dgc of panel expe~cnce In flnanci .al 1\1US1CJANS \VANTED • ~ EquaJ Oppor. En1ployer n1/f tA:.!-l:iill & leave applii.:utwu. \\'Iring hclplui, but nol posiuon-prc1erably banking *KEYPUNCH* J or 4 players ROBE.RT ~lEE OOYS To ScU t'loii·(·..S-age mmuatoiy. "'' co r Porat e . casn SAND\\'ICH COOK $2 hr. l\tondtly thru rnday e TARBELL %54il Champlaln &ad ASSE,lBLERS Jl·b $1.75 nr. ' F'or Appl. Contacl n.1 a nagemcnt eXP:_r•.e~. Jll~t out of setiool'? r.1inimum ll·:ll'~I. Call Carole 6-k>-~.lJ Laglllla liUJli Pre c is Io n t"le<:tro-meeh. 531-~238 Carol Smith t:~ccu\•c , .co~~Clail~10? £>>.perience "'iii train 101· NEWPORT assen1bly. 644-5800 ~ s, °''K~LUlivuw ab ll}, 5496 or 9610. 35 flour \lo'eek. REAL ESTATE You arc the 1\'llUler of R""uiN:'s: Stro•"• nl e ,, h. BUSBOY & . cash1nnanc1al analySIS Cali R. '. " , -ffe•'Y STATIONERS _ SALESMAN ~.. '"" " ""'· ,\vco Flllanc1aJ Sc.r\Pit-e '-'U nd s " " -T iepho --" '" U TWO FREE TICKETS aptitude. Assembly 0 r c...;pcr. Prch:r i\n1~11·. ciuzcn. s11.1 s n1a atory. end t: ne "-'R'. ou.cr o ice \Vhy not Yo'Ork ln lhe hottest to tne machine shop c x Per , t.ng11sh or Sµanish .s[)t"an· Equal Uppor. E:niployer 1't:!su~c including education, WESTERN du~s. Jo'u.u t1n1c. Call !or are a, II u n t I n g ton Southern California hrlpful. C.~I. &lZ-8080. ing:. S&lol)' acL'U1"ding: tu ilr:;LIVt:RY ~l,\N for Oft.ice expcnence, personal data, GROWERS ASSOC. appt,'I i\oli. lian)' llcsl, I lieal'h I Fown.ain \'ulley'? M H ASSISTA1 !\..,. ~-I cxpcr. J\pply 1Jc11\u :!::W s a 1.a r y histo ry & lBll Ou•o"I St. N .B. 5'>,-9.12 Let w train you. Call Phil OblLE OME SHOW . ,, "ana.gers, ~ ·1:30pm 1'LantbUrl,;er Supµlies, C.l\I. · N.U. area. rcqwrcment:; to: ,\. R06S, i\Ic Namtt, VILLAG E ~lay l!!tn 8~1~~c.11ay tith ~!~s,d~~nl~~ I:~r:si efr;', Il~ntlet, J~l5 ·~<uni;, U\-1 ~~~~f~~~cB~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ P. ?· Bo~ ~· Nc"·port 833-8384 Ext. 243 NOTE CLERK REAL ESTATE, 963-4567. ANAHEIM STADIUM Gravcyd shifts OJ}cn full & ,\sk lor_:\lll:..11ui::en.. !::HS, 556-2'J:l2, 18o.3 Nc"·port, Beach, Cahf_9266J. W\DY DRIVER for Dance \\'e .Pre~ntJy h11ve an 2t.UJ Suttc Collci::l' l:SIVll. I p/l. Apply Jack in the Box, nu.s 130\. Juli ltrl!e. I C.i\1. • FRY COOK Stud io, part·tin1e. opening Ill OW' Note Dept., ~:~tim~!S.~~~~ w~~~~~~. Anaheini .385 E. lith St., C.\1. 1~pply u1 1~erson \,ed. lhru I •DELIVERY • Expt!r. r'u11, 11111me 645-().172 i\o1u.st bt: good "'"ith tigw·c,. & ii~e in & be familiar "'Ith P Sill 11 to l pn1 !Surf & Sirloin like detail "·ork. Prior lease call &L:'·:iti'tS · t'>;l, 333 AUTO LOT MAN : . • , · 1 JI.Jen nei:!dcd lo 1; arr y I ul hvine & Newport Beach & I · . '. El i\hgucl Counl1)' Club, 5930 W, Coast 1i""'·• NB exper. hc pf , but nut lo c aim your Ul·ket:; .. tNorth For 011,. of Orange County's :.!Ji'OO Clubhouse l>I' morning LA TUnes auto J Leading Valve nC<Ccss. "'illingncss to serve. llousc· C.OU11;tY toU free nuullll-'1' 1s Large~! Ford Dealerships. Laguna Ni 'Ut:'l • route. 11.B. Need depend· Manufacturer Needs Please Contact 1vife pref. For appointment ~l:t.ltl). Experiencn preferrecf. Ap· __ g able car, 2~: hrs pel' n1orn· * GARDENER * ORA S Greg Ne"•land Green Gables Realty, 714-1 ply in ~rson co George Hay BUYER ing. S2-Ml. per 1no. 847·8979. Be .)our own boss! P11.11 or fJ MAN B•nk of America 752-1520 or ZIJ.596-I>l97 t24 ·*· * * * * 2060 HA~~BOR ~BLVD Retail Nursery DEL I VE H. Y tlilan for f/llnic. Yow· 1 °~11 area Ne"'ll011 Center OUicc hrs\. CO:sf . .\ :\fE:SA R"""rs Gardt.•ns, ~e"•porl upp!ianccs & TV .. Heavy ~;;h lnconie. Guaranteed Exper. in value design, f-8.shlon ls.land R~E~C"E~P=T~ION=~l~S~T - Accounting --c=°'o-~... h111ng rt.>q'd St.:!ady \\'Ork. s1on1en. Eru·n Now. Pay produ~tlon tooling, toler Call 836-3505 d AUT SALESMAN B~ach, Cost~ i\lcsa & DAV1S-BkO\''N C0.,•111 E. Later. ances & fits. f\tuke detail Equal Oppor. Eniployer t'ee Pal ' ~y engineering GENERAL 0Ff1CE Ne1v import dealer needs ~l1ss10~. VicJO. ne c d s 17th Sr, C.i\1. SJ4.7187 or 5*3144 dra\.\·ings dif!'ctly fron1 l<ty firn1 in N.B. needs U11iiv. young ag:~i'f'ssi\Pt' saleenHin. Professional 8 u ye 1· • --XI , .__ . w/oulgoing personality \Q Ex .... ·r1enc.:l'd HortK·u11"1'1·-1 I DELIVERY rnen, o\·cr 23 outs. · 111 l}<:neflls. NURSES AlDES. "'ill train. .n->t clients & '"-""" \\Iii! train. Xln 't oppor. "'" ~' GENERAL OFFICE l Wed • 5 / 7 1 ... ~. .... ... -ca \\/supplier contat1s. i\lust I yrs. r~crn1. p/time. Early ntervw a fl .. , ............ s. \V ill need 500,. Unl imited earning potent ial E · -·• CLA·VAL CO 9an l Cl b · ~-·· "'e have an opening for a "be aggressive & cost 1norn. newspaper deliv. to xpen en'-'-"-'· Hkkpg, TypUJg • 1· pnl. H.SSCS eg 1n ,\1P exper. Start $500. Also bright, cner~ tic g:o-geuer for right person. &l:>-726.S. L'Onscious. Xlnt fr 111 g e NB homes. ~:JOO pet· nio. + etc. 540-8101 i\lon·l' ri. for in: , li & P!acentia, C,\~ }.Ion. 5/'JJJ/ll. l\o phone Fee Jobs'. Call Sally Hart, to h ndl b en e f i 1 s & sa ]a r y I bonus. &12·.iBOO. tcrvic"' ap11t xln I benefits. Free life & calls please. Parle Lido "''n r.N:.=:. Co••lal "--"-I a e accounts payable AYON Id . & · n1('{f ins. Paid absence & c "" ,., h' Rd N s ~ a.a .-~ • ....,, ..... us is lance, switchlx:iard I w. Y.11a_mic.: . · gr 0 \.\' 1n.g I DENTt\L Assistant, Newport onv . .....,.. ags IP • · · Agency, 27'.:IO Harbor Blvd, relie( and miscellaneous Says ... pirstLgl' nursery. Apply in , Beach Orthodontic oftit.-e Girl To Operate IBM 'Eq'a:iions. Pl'OCt sharing. NUB.SES A ID ES. C1'1 typlni: and filing, 1'lust be PtJT SOME ZING !l('rson .or ~end resunic to c.:hairside. Approx. 4 days/ Billing Equipment. 8::K>-2:00, Oppor. enipkl)•er EXP 1:: R l }:; N CE R~ .. =-,.-"'-,.-,------ an 6l'Cutale typi s t• INTO SPRING ~~. t9~1;';1cv.• Rd, Costa \\'~!'k. Top 5:'11ary, libel:81 Ye!'-1' round. \\'e will t1-ain. LEGAL Sccll'" Ne \V port PREFERRED. All .shifts. NOW TAKING preferably with r;tal ·typing Decorate your house or buy . , . fringe benefits, t.wigcn1al $2.50 hr start. Mioor typ1111: Center Exp'd Jl ~ r so 1 Beverly l\.1.anol', 2"452 Via experience, and have J new clothes \\'/the nioney CARPENTE."R::s, 111~1. 2 yrs cnvu:omcnt, orthQ. cxper. ~ wpn1 req. Small friendly injuri~ 6'1()-3)5l n a Estrada, La&una Hills. APPLICATIONS year's previous gen eral you earn selling Avon expcr, cont1 nuou ~ ,requil'~?· J:lo smoking, Age Con1puny near So. Coast ' NUllSES A'd flt. 73 of!ice experience. Plca.se Products, Flexible hrs. in emj1l~yn1c111. top . \vages & ~·30, 642-2626 bePlaza Call June 545--7101 LLIN1DSEY Nw;ses R~is~ry &: • 3-11. Man!r:' w ;r;;~ p ~ r e Cooks apply: your O\\n neighboi·hood. Call ix'ncflts. Apply \Villard Boat DENT,\L office \\'UJlts you if fore noon. _ N D SEY :i1 e d 1 ca I prcl'd. Xln't coods. &12.:btlO. • Cooks llclpcrs 540-7041. _ \\forks, 1300 Logan .Ave, Cl\J you have chairside dental E1nployn1ent Agency. Needs • Sandwich & Salad lilaker I ~-=~~~=~=t lCARPEN'l'EI' & c"·~11,,,., assis1i11" expcr & v.·ou!o en· -GIRLS-GIR.LS-G-IRLS RN's, LVN's & Pl'acticals. NURSES AIDES e "'altrrss & \'fl:lllers iii -" · ""l'~ "' i\lale & fem. For p\'t dut)', Conv. Honie 6-12·0593 • Bu1> Boys hlpr., t'Xp., \Villing tu \\'Ork. joy front 13esk v;ork. Ch(.'('I'· Easy lun jol>, day or nib'11l. 1 1. e c hi ·19~. !ul office I\ gro,,·ing µrac· t'o exp. nc1.:essa1')'. \Ve train s~a f re ie.f & other medical 2 OFFICE GIRLS as er • Hostcfis - ---lice. Call 962<.!403 for inler· you. You n1ust like people & fields. 646-4Ml6, Costa f.'f~sa . NEEDED • liartenApderply II Standard Memories, Inc. ,\ Subsidiary of APPUED MAGNET I CS CORP. mt S. Anne St. Santa Ana, cali!. 92704 An equal opportunity l employer ACCOUNTG $900 New exp corp partnership sole O\vncr toxes Super! 833-9770 * 100% FREE B1\NK PART TIME CJ\HEER OpJllY w/dynan1ic vie,,· II B be at least 11). Apply any LIVE.IN lady. Care !or "1'0\.\'!h real estate . . . Jtadio telephone dispatch BUFFALO NICKEL ., afternoon or eve. 2930 \\'e.st elderly lady & son. Cooking inves1mcnt fil'm. Secreta1~. DENTAL assistant Lagwm Coa I l'tlust be 25, able to drive J st H ghv.·ay, Newport duties. $300. per nio. telephone position to be Hills -El To1'0 Arca. Beach. GT;i-ii62l aft 4pm. Apply in Person EA TING filled 1\·hich i.li of key Experienced. Salary open. YELLOW CAB CO. iniportance to operation. 2.5 Replies confident ia I. GRAPHICS LEADMAN LUBE ?l:lAN, exper. Brown's 186 E llilh, Costa i\I . EMPORIUM NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK )'C&l'.li c x per, Salary 830-1130 Exp'd ~:anted for interklr Newport Center Shell, 990 ~ 1 t.'M T land U 8 <..'Omn1cns1u·atc "'/abili ty & DENTAL RECEPT. det.'Or mfg. co. Desired E. Coast H~1·. N.B. O~~ICE .Help. Some typi~, ~ve .. A., Santa Ana hack gr 0 u n d in Silk . . h~.11 office »'Ork, ~tountmg I . 'Y· at ~ Canyon A\-e. ~·~·~9ilf~'.cc. f or appnt Call Exper.-all phases o( front Screening i\<lw:al iutin LVN,·\V~d reh.e.f. \\ieU run of X·Rays. tShould enjoy City of ln<me. Cilll t.lr. John .,...., desk. i\tission Viejo. Call . 1 1 ' . pak andg, ger1atrKS facility. Top $. ~·orking w/handi; Apply Pohl 551·1881. ,..,,. c·>n i=--scu pure, resin wor , Call 642-2410 ' • :-0'7='-'~==-~~--~1 Soulh i\lain CASHIER °"" J:J.J kno"•ledge ol lettering style. · Orange ~s.t Dental X·Ray, REST AU RANT n o w Santa Ann I DENTAL Sec., Bookkeeper. ALl-'RED l\t. GORDON MACHINIST Z'lSJ 1'~au'\1eY.', Suite 7, interviev.ing for fas1 !iv UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK (7141 :>11·9\l\l ATTENDANT H.eccpt. 2il to 35 exper. or DESIGNS, CORP. Costa i\lesa. 2nd breakfast cook&~ • An l:qual \\'c \lo'ill trnin nlatUN'. tieat, t'O\Jege. :>-lti-3000 (l\1·.FJ 250 1''ischer St., C.i\I. OLDER LADY to asslst in exp. 1\•aitress over 21. Cash Personnel Agency .j()l9 \Vestel'ly, NB. 1'o. 201 Please Call For l>irt.'CI ions All Shifts Open VACATION$$ PART-TIME Opportunity En1ployer 11 ell groonit.•d individual 10 wkends (11).2) 536-8965 F'or lntervie~·s, 540-2860 P.D.A. Guest Home. Llve-in or Beach llouse Inn 497-llSS l =========~I 1\ork nite shirt as Cas hier in DENTAL ,\SSlSTANT, oral G RAVE' y A RO-\Vaitress live-out. 5J7-8726 RN·LVN·AlDE 11·7 &. our nc1v hi·l'olun1e Co!n.Qp surget')' & X·ray lie. a must. Dinner s h i 1 t '. l\tACHINE T?l'I Bui Ide r olhers. Counl)"A'idc. Top pvt St>1vicc Station in Costa linn1t.>d. opening. Cashier/Hostess. Apply in needs. ~.xpenen~ gen~ral OPPORTUNITY duty pay. lmmcd pay for -wEEKENDS Openings for Security Guards in 0. C. area. 10·40 llrs/wk. $2.25 1u·. No exper. nece.i;s. Call 4-6 pn1, S-16·9571. : i\tcsa. t-.·Joney hand I in g &14-6161 person, Airporter Inn llotel, n1e.r.hu11~t for \\fldc vnnety For work in construction staff. lntervw ~ton thru Sat Nl;WPORT BEACH cxpc'r. h('lpful, but not DENTAL Recept., n1 us t ' ISiOO i\Iac1\l1hur BI vd' of \\'Ork in sn1all ~Jean shop. indu!'ltry. l\1ust be willing to 9-5. Lescoulie Nu r II es Ha.s 2 Openings Clerical ncC"ess. Good starting salary knoy,• ln:s., Ne\vporl Beach. Irvine ~hort runs .on engine lalhe & travel. Some experience in Registry, 351 Hospital Rd, Jlositions. · & benefits. Apply in person Incl. Sat. A.1'4, 640-ll22 GRAVEYARD SHIFT \'erlical mill. Asphalt & Sealing desirable, N.B. Lobby _Park Lido ?.ted PROOF OPR l>t>\\vn 8an1 .i:c 2pm at 296 E. _ but not ncccssaI)'. Excellent Bldg. 642-9955 or !'>4G-993'1. 13A.'IKJNG UNION BANK 17th St, c.r.t. J\sk [or Bill DENTA L CHAIR ASSISTANT 4 Nlg:hls a week. 12-8 a.m. MACHINIST opportunity to learn good CREDIT VERIFIER Henl'y Experienced. Newoorl JACK IN TIIE BOX. 1205 trade with good ABPRENTlCE -Lea.rn the . -. C HEJl.t;CAL OPERATORS Beach location. 646-4801. Baker SI., C.M. advancement rros"°'"". H:..i. 1ool. & cutter grinding trade. E d G <l JR A IN EE ~--~" New air COlld. plant \\'/goo<l xpcr. !'t'qun~· : 0 !l for ex panding i\·letal Refin· DENTAL Assistant, chair-GUARDS • Schoo~ Grae .Pr~I. b~t fringe benefits. Dai 1 y appearaJice. Xln t working rry in Santa Jo~c Sp1ings. side. X·Ray. Nonsnioker, 1'~/thne d hlft 0 C exper1e~ ln tins. field wW SECURITY SEllVJCJ:;S CO. ROBINSONS F ashion lsl1nd Has Opening For nd ·ai I "'19 conds. Cl1e111. b•"kgro .. "'" In schoOl Preferably "nder30, 64 ' ~ll ' ay i; ' range 0· E be constdcred 111 Lieu J ustn Too s. .. 7 u ... wru .....,... area. $2.10 hr. Uniforms ~cellel\t opportunity for &e;lf Interviews 9 am 10 12 noo~ Airport Loop Dr, Costa For An Jntc1"..,\1 Appl . or J»ISI exp. necessary. Good DESK CLEJ{K sonie nigh! f~1. Top be n e f 11 s. ~tarter w/mecha111cal ab1l-Sttt., 11,;lay 11th, Apply in DISPLAY DEPT. l\lesa, 5-M)-6622. 1 Call Doris Mitchell Co. benefits. 2ll-921-7464 "'orli . Apply Surf .i:c Sand Guarrlsmark, Inc. 909 N. 11)". person. No phone calls. 1409 Laguna Be h 49-'l41)5744 Se"'•rido. IZ131 ~195. . n ac au ....,,. er soc-' , __ ... ,_ AS.SEl\lBSALYTURDAY I 558.5280 CLERICAL Hotel, 15a5 S. Coast Hwy .. Sepulveda, Sul1c 610, El Co 1 1 p 1 ~i As E. warner S.A. Must be expcr. in hlgh Eqlal Oppor. En1ploycr ln1n1ed. Assign1nents. Top ac · · _ _ .,-1ates, 2!}W Randolph Ave., . _ uuwUvn. INTERVIEWS l9AM • 3PMI TRAINEES START $2.50/HR. 2ND &. 3RD S~ll1''TS Fut growing semiconductor m(g. co. ha.s 5everal in1· mediate openings for in- dividual! to \\'Of'k ln mlcro- electronlc assembly. \\'ork "'1U in\'Olve using a nticro· """"" EXCELLENT BENEFIT PROGRAM 60 DAY SALARY RE\'JE\\' 11 WK SALARY Rt;\·1..:\rS EXCEL WORK Jo'ACll.tn• ..,,.. ....... ;,;;.;.,;;,,;;;,.;,;,.;,.,.1 $$$. Long or short tcrn1. Dictaph Sec'y $600 H E~~ ~anted for Costa Mesa. Calif. S00.7Q75. ORDER PROCESSOR BARTENDER Call f>..10-4150 . Good Typing, Bch ,\rca ~n11-rnval1d lady. St a y For small manulaclUl'er of CQCh'T,\IL \VAITRESS NEVER A Fl:::E AT TEi\IPO WESTCLIFF n.1ghts, ~me help ~ay MACHINISTS precisk>n tools. Sin &"er n1u!'I be over 21. 5'18-9146 TEt-.tPO TctnporRry Help Pcrsonocl Agcnt.y ~!mes. Garage av a 1 I· computer exper. pr e I 'd , BARl\IAID .l \raitress, $2 hr, -COMPUTER RM ll\lark Ill Center1 ~11 Clemenle 496-6929. E.'q)l!l'lenced Lathe & l\f.ftl Pleasant ""Orking conds & Good tips. Exp er i enc c OPERATIONS MGR. lWl E.-;..~2. L~g36~1" S .. \. llELPER for elderly V.'Ontan. ?o.fachinists. 2nd shlft, 4 day, good co. pA.id beoefi~ • needed. 646-9478 For J ::ihirl activity. S yrs 360 ..... "W \yeekends only. Sal M1 to 40 tu:8· Growing C?· X1n't Tapmetic Corp. BEAUTICIAN "·ith clicntelr DOS exp. rcq., 2 yrs ORAF'TSi\JAN, lnndscape Sun P~l 675-8538. benefits. Opportunity for 1851 Kettering, Irvine Apply Personnel OHice 12-J P.?.t, l\1on thru Frl No, 2 Fashion Island, NB Equal Oppor, Employer SALESMEN 1nalc or f('1na le, for going Su pe1'\•\sion p!'l'ferrl'd. "·ill architcctoura!, sub m i t IIOSTESS & WAITRESS advllOCt'menf: 979-6080 shop. 492-32G6 t.'t111sider tro11g OJK'Mllions resume, or call Fong, Jung, Ex rle ccd Onl Contact J im Centi')' BEAUTY O =RATORS c x p ..-_ In Heu of Nakaba, P 0 Box, 2160 • BL\';'E OOLPHI~ COROTEK CORP. PART TIME HELP Fulf.timo & Part-time re S · -Eq I Ne t Be h ,,..A ,.,,.,., ""= y · Lid NB Cooks & dri~n. over 21, th1ntin.e;ton Beach & Santa u Pe rvision. 11 pnient "'por ac ' <>'n-~.w ~ ia o, · · 12812 Knott Street Jlrs. 5-12, Calif. drivers Ana salons, Full time. part. b~1~ 1 ug~erpl~ix 436 i 60c6~1; DRAPE RY MFG. llOUSKEEPER ~ded. Ll-.·e Garden Grove 89&-~ Jicen&e. Neat & personable. INSTALLATION MEN !in1e. !Or Eves, l '96.S-8080 ly"" sctten;, etc. Send Experienced or trainee In or out. Take cllre of two 410 E. 17th St .. Costa _Mesa H.B. or 979-3590 S.A. r('~~mn Including salary ?\fac hine Oprs. B l: AC II hoy11, 9 & 7 years of age. MACHINE TRAINEE Costa. Mesa & Santa Ana s~:AUTY Operaior, busy hislo"" to Cle.sslfled Ad, No. DrlAPERIES, 900 \V. 17th Private roon1, ;rv. etc. Call Mech.. skill or schooling. Store. 646-7136.. 0 ·., St C 1\1. 540-&'164 days .S.16-2524 ' and eves Ua.rn to grind crankshafts · shop. New license K. 6$, Daily Piiot. P .O. Box " ' · ·-96&.9386 ask for Toni. for VW's. Call C.Ontrctl PART Tl~ help HEADY 'S, 675--0808. )560, Costa }.Jesa, Ca 11 f . DRAPERY lab I er, no Ca I t-.tatthews UnJOn Service BEER Bar "ai·d ... anted, 92626. Replies held cont!-experience necessary. 1618 * HOUSEKEEPER • reer Em.!-oy m en l 3928 E. Coast Jlwy Cdl\'I '" " LI -I 2 Ch'ld o IV Agencv, 34CO ,,e Blvd • nights S 11 n d a Y thru dentlal. Olnis Way, Costa ~1esa. ve n, I • wn rn1, ' N.B. ~ , ' PART time bookkeeper/secy, Thursday, Call NMCY al C0~1PETENT i'11An f 0 r , *DRY CLEANERS, $t3tc c.ooc.I home. 8>12-8133 • medical office. Call 10 to 1. 646-9928 setvice station \\'Ork l>Unlp 1 Licensed Cleaner & Spoiler, llOUSEKEEPER live ID MAID work ' 5 kn per da, in 644-6813 ~--'I 1 1 depen<labl , exchange for apt. 2376 ~~:,;;,-~~~~==-I BOAT BUILDERS gas ~lgh1_n'K'd_m"'nll·tt1 work ._.... or appo ntrllent . ~r.oa Newport Blvd,Cl\t 5.48-91":>5 PAYROLL & ACCNG Nl-c•J •'X""r ... ,ai""'ntcrs for Coll 556-8160 01 ;i l$-AAGI Kusters Quality Clellll!'t"ll, CLK .-~ " ~ "'•" •"'3 o• 0 •0 7022 f!OUSEKEEPER-t•··-In ~lAJD \VM'TED. Ple•c" qu~'ity sa.·:11oa1 man11f. 4 COOK ~.,,.. ' i1't<:r -'"'' ,.__ W rruSt"'Orthy. dependable. ' apply in person. Seacliff 4-day, 40 Hour Hk 08;-.• "'·k. Xln 't bcneflls. IJroilcr, Fl'Y. family n111n. ELECTRONIC 531~132 l\lotel 49HJ892. Immed. opening tn O.C. Dtnp by ror l\n inll'IVie\V i\IUJ>t be f:isl ,ti-_ txf)Cl'. $ce Al rt Q 1. {. d to tro1ln for Br1ko & Front End. Immediate openlrtg!I. Xlnt Salary & \vorking condi· Uons. Opportunity for ad· vancement. Liberal ent· p\oyee benefits l n c I 11 d e : Paid Hospital lnsuranct, &. Pension F\md. Apply ln person at PEP BOYS, 15221 Beach Blvd, Wcstmh\!iter. EOE Interested in a career ln l a 1> h lo n merchandising. EJcper. In ckllhing salca a n1ust !>'ull & p I t i nt c poidt.ions 11.vallahle oow. Call t'OI' Appointment THE LOOK 614 6500 Si\LES help needed, cxper'd. 1\pply in per!IOn, J ackie's l'ashioo Center, 1;; Huntington Ctr, H.B. SALES: dru~cl"ies. out1>lde exp. or v.·ili train. Full or part time, Xi7-«l:l8 Secretury ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Ex<.'f llent short hand and typing skills requil'N in addition to good tclcphOne etlquett('. !\lust be Ocxible In approach to lhe job and \loilling to aettpt a variety of ta.lik1' 8:t the work load den1auds. S u b s tan 1 la I pre v io us secretariaJ eicpc?rlence required. "'e a!Jer excellcol salary and !rlnge beneflu includlfla company paid tile and 111cdica1 insurance. Apply 1n Person LEAR SIEGLER· TRANSPORT DYNAMICS 3131 W. Segcn1ron1 (Near Harbor & "·a.mer) Sanla Ana F.qual opportunity employer 1'111-' ·---~ *Secmcaries *PBX Operators *Bookkeepers *Acctn9 Clerks *Genercil Ofc: *File Clerks ~lerk Typists *Sr. Typists *5tat Typists *Repro Typists VOLT ln1to1nt P•rsonnel Mujor MC!:'lh:al Pl{t/I Now· AvD.Jloblc Temporary Servic~ 3848 C.mpus Dr., Suite 106 Newport Beach 5-Mi-4141 EquaJ Oppor. Employer SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST Corporntc &taff located ln Orange County, has an in· tcrcstlng, challenging ()Olll· lion reporting to dh·ector or product tlevelopment. Abll· lly to meet and deal effect· l\rely \vlth people. Attractiv~ appearance and personality, essential. EMcellent typlnlt: and moderate ahorthand re- qulred. Competllive starting salary plus bt'.oofll5. Apply tn penon or send rt1ume '°' GOLDEN WEST MOBILE HOMES INC. '1508 E. \Vakehon\ Se.Illa Ana, C&JU, 9'1105 !JlFE, DENTAL .~. IJEl)ICAL INS. DECEMBER PAID VAC. CO. BONUS PLAN 8 PAID HOLIOA YS SICK PAY PLAN °t.ll•n thru Thurs. 9 nm·~ pm. Chef, 4{)1 E. 17th s1, C~l . No ASSEMBLER II 0 USEK~~fR· llve·in, A~? r:,r::el, ~;:~~~ tn<'fvtctu:r.e~P ~~r ~~ly Westsail Corporation phone calls. unemcum""'"....... __ C9-1-&Ul payroll of &I employees. --.c:'-;638::.,Pc;I;•:::"::":::":;:•'-' .::C:.!.,::.l.'-_jc~OO~K:;s'°':::::;..,,-y-coo-ck-,-,T'"op-IPrert'r espericne,e bul wtll Call S37-<>2'~ ~...,..,.,.... Jl&nd ...... ating. Asilist in An 't' .. ual 0p-,n11y --. rni ln. Sme.JJ Co~pany v.·ilh JIOUSBKEEPER l\IANACr..JUL1•' • othu fl.;;-~ fu.nctklns. T':J; SALES reprcsentalhre for ""' 1 ,,..,. • B~t Repairman "''ages. \\'e will lraln. Pn'f. 1,1.,., •• , '"·-·"".in•• .• , .. , f Sho1rp Ag•-11ovo Gal 1 · • dy m•~r A:Ug or con-• ~""""..!E.!m!!p!ll°";;;,;";..,..,..,~\ \Vork !or 1be •teonesl man In exp. Apply in person . " 4 '"'"11'-' " ' or aemi·lnvaUd. l\lusl drive. ~·... wageA". 1ni a• \\'O ...,.. • ,, • .,, '' 1he ()(_'Can. In Newporc 835--2101 s.A. To manage a ~ry active \\I\!:. l\tln, expcr. of 2 yn. pro duct 1 . Must be 101\'rl. Penn. only. ?\lust be Cam>""' Re:5taur9nt: Pico Reach. Apply 111 NEWPORT boulique. !\lust have total ApPIY ln pttBOn, Edler ~ssive & Uve ln Orange neat & ,.lean. tum--0U. San Clen1e111e. t-.tARINE. 10 n.nt.-4 p.m. INSPECfOR TRAINEE retail exper., be able to take ln~ustrltl Inc, 21Dl Dow County. EXJ)tf. desired but l~lackie'i; Boo!ynrd co6..:, want('d for busy 507 Superior. 5-18-2622. Electronics firm1 O.C. alr t/chg of responiibilltk?s. SI., 'N.B. not neceuary, Send reaume -~"'"~•:::wport Bcuch coft.,,. 11hop, 'Exp'd, lop pay 1.,...,,... __ ..,..,..,.,. .. j port n.rea. Good "'Orlting XI 't rt ·1 •-ri ht • aola,.., e.....,..ed lo P 0 -,.., 1 ~ t.'Ond ltiotl.!I & hen t1 f Its , n oppo uni Y "'' g PBX OPERATOR • •.1 ,.,_, ' • APPL¥ JN PERSON BOAT ASSEMBLER for ,;ghl nion, •II ,Mii >. r •ll 1 ELECTRICIANS I pl pcroon who b lnl<,..,.led In Tel-hon• on•w•""" ,.l'V. Box U4-F 256 S. Robor1.,.,, '" t -• II 614 ,..,.,., Ap11l l'ant11 m"" ftp ya.I ~" . ,-,,~ n-.. I Hiii All II E.\1)1'1', only fnr lt'arllng "'~ -~ ·J0 "" S A E Adv11.n'CC Pack••dhg It perm. f/ti~e positk>n. professional fl x ch Iii n g e. ocv~r Y 1 · n!P es 3128 RED lllU. A\'£. "11\Jlmt m1111uf. (',nod 511hll1' COOf.:S -Jo""n!il flJ' &> lint> URGf:NTL y Net>ded. 3080 Al.N·oy Or, C.~1. Sala~ It l'Ommlnlon. If you t~a1hion 11iland. N.B. &xper. conlidontlAI • Nl'::WPOR'T OEAOI. CAUt.. & M, ht'ncflt~. ,\pf'I'· ·111 1n1tn. NIW'll ,;hilt. Top pay. f:\"p , in 111obllc l~otne con· rl'l(}-9256 qU3hfy call for OJ1Jlf. only. Top pay It benefita. SALES: Job Shop prijlter !l!!YINE J'ND, COMrtF..\'.I lll'r1'0n, lf~j &ba'<tC'k. bt $.:>" ''hl'f 1il ~lnney·,., 6.10 i;tni,~~~~ ·~;·~~"*'" at Sugar Bo\\•l, Coltoii .Bowl, THE LOOK 644--6500 Call 644-7~. • ne<.ods exp oulskle m3n • WESTERN DIGIT AL ' CORPORATION nz.u llJLL • Bi\KE!t ~'TS. An)' d11\• l' the REST DA)' to Llt1o Pnrk Or.· .B. COf.DJo:.~ \\'£51' Omni:~ Bowl or aJ\Y kind ~fG?dT Trne. xln'i future Jot--t. new l4n1ny roon1 tha. Good commission. 646-0l 98 Ha\'9 t()CTll!'thlrw: )l'OU want lo n1n a, 3d1 Orin't ~el-.v. , COOK "anted fur t.Y>n\. llO!IP \1080,E ltO~tES of bowl \VUI sell 'vtth a \\'/GS yr old co . .Rella, 21·46. needl rnorc tumlturef Shop Dlll-pa)'lna: tlme? Se11 "0on't 11tD? OU51Jk'd nds do II O:aUy Pilot Cliu.~ifierl Ad• 1\~111)' 11'1 per111n, 3 I 0 I l!l'J9 !":. ~. Andrl'"W Pl. Oall..Y PUol Oa111ificd Ad! lit guam ml'lnllitdy w/c.ar. DI.Uy Pilot Oalllfitd Adi nttd1" fast and ea•Y with •·ell • call NO\Y $(2-:i6nJ, 1 &l2-."i61~ \'lctl\'f'la, C;\1 612--0m. ~:tnln 1\nll 835-0909 6-0-00ll ~Ir. Levt, 846-5455. every d.yl a De.fly PUM. Ouellled Ad! ' ' . I ' I *S•c'ys, BookkHper1 ltave too many 1 U1t t.1.i Rtlnder'4 Agency 40'JO Birch St .. Suite 104 Newport ll<•"1 1133-1190 0111 A Job 133-0ISS No Cho1r9• To You ' E1t"bllllhcd 1965 SECRE'l'ARY, typl11g, Sii Jft-f.. SC a'rea. hnrn«l. openlna: - ". -- -,. •• --- ' ' t. ~ ... H ' • Friday, May 10, _1_9~7-• ___ ,..,-.-=-.c:O-::A.'IL:,,Y.,Pc:ll"O-'T.;.;4:f Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Http Winted, M&F 71~ Appllanc81 8010 Fr" To You I04$ Mioullantou• 8010 Mbc1ll1ntou1 1080 M loull1neouo -1080-1 Pianos& Drgano I090 Boats, Rent/..Cnor. 90$0 \ Secretary TYPISr, 1'-" llm•. llexiblc l SAVE TIME, 8 nw. old lcm. St. Bernar<t. * * FURNITURE AUCTION * * MOl'TNG to '"""" '""'•· WE'RE DIFFERENT EXPLORE ISLANDS St1no , hourt., nice oUiee, n1· MONE~·& ENERGY! Pur~ bred, (no ()<lpenJ *' E M .ethng. new s.~ars-rt·fr1g, H1•gaNllt>RS i}f the "fo'antuUc On 0011u1. S1' Kl.""tC•I. Xlnl ~le prtsently have (I J)Otlltlon airport. Senti_ I et t er, SJIOP OtlNLAP'S 1 ::on· 841-lBil TONIT 7:30 P . • * (·ouchl'i!, cJ!n ml 8l't. br r>nc••8" th::at one r~ads rates, day11 or week . IOl' .ec.rel.!u')' steno, ,n1ust r!"~ ..• l~1·.~-,..~'< "509 Ne .... •po11 dllloned a.opllanct': r:ii.:111 Furniture IOSG MANY Repossession BargalnJ furn, Cut'tis ~h1.the8 8lt'r('(>, 11hout. the 1111.:t 1~ lh~U Retlcrv. n!q, Box 316, have ~ood IYJ>lna Si. 5111 "' .. , WW'I dd.ma<>r<I, & neiv Uoor _... __ BeautfurninU111e!or * MOT~IEHSOAY * n1isc. 1.1111<lnt oond, e~•. &: ron'IJll?tltion ketpi> prtC(l1 .Ba,~l~bo8"'-'l~•:.,.Ca<"' . ..:92136:::::::2·c..,=c:I ilklll1 4 • p II t Bf R t I I' t 0 /R I 1vkc11ds, 67l-127J about the Mln1e "'ht·rc e\·er !: r-11 """' ,' . VALVE isftn11111!'5. 5 PC. King Bdm1 sulle, hnnd art s : se s, ~I " se s, se S, M ' W led •••1 you shop. \\'e loose very few BHts, -~vvv I Lt.;..\SE CONTACT ~. ' DL/Nl.AP APPLIANCE co. CIH'\'t'd, $700 C1o1ble-Nel!i01\ color & b&. w tvs, chests, desks, sofas, love-llC, tn -salr' hy being tlndt'l'IOld. _ Ba~kiJA~:iQ 1ins N:"~~~I\~., O.t J>iayrr Phu'IO $1800. An1tr. seats, occ. chrs, cuddle chr, stereos, REG. \\IANTBD RU ~1 ~f ,\GE!· "'e'l'e dlUerent because our N~· ~1~~bw.OF~. tuJ.ly soo N c 0 MANUFACTURER upho1s reelinl:':r, $1~. i)o\\'" l'OOL TABLE , 18' BOA'f. Gun Cabinet, Many book:!, clot.hes sto\'es TV for &alt'$m<'n liiten h11rd to ~9'192 1td ~'~~~ 1~~~: r. tn'R•EwlCHT 11 DAl>0 1A1 CE~. 1,E, 1· ~~w,,'1"',1oc~1::n·~ui'fooe. $~71 styles ~1aple furn, bunk beds, Organ, bike, loc!U Boy St:ou1 Troop 106. ....·hai you say, they're ~~1 "' ays, or ""3505 .r ~ ~ .., It I tv I I h d 0111 &16-8'1·W·, &.1:>1638 se111lllve to ~·hat you really -===-~---~ .. -NEEDS Rl'll'tlii'.eratoi~ \\'asher, Ory· \Y Phll<:o TV; new, $60. 111 ma s, amps, s s, re r gs. was ers, ryers, or w1U1t It Uwy have the HIG~I a;peed 18' racir\i Cat. F.Qual Oppor Employer MACHINIST cl'y & 01mwa11her¥. New ?t101't'ilng Cunyon Rd, elec rest. oven, Lots of very nice bric-a-brac, S.i&-=-:'.191. Inventory 10 make the ~lu»t 11tt to bcllete! Great SECURITY ASSEMBLER Warranties, Credit. u ot A, Cd?t1. ii75-2l2'2. J\:lany itemsJoo nu111erous to mention!! Items SILVER COINS perfect m011Jcb he twee~ '°" thf, family, $1996. Call GUARDS ~ \V. \\lnr11er, Santa. Ana, KlNGSIZ£' bed, xtra firm, subject to presale. BofA & l\'laster Charge ' Paying Top Plit't'. Ora:un & rganist, Plano •675 ~:::,._..;:::::,· =~=~~--! .. > full O t>/ f ll<'lll' ~11u·bor 979-29'/l ' ··' t•·l· l lt bo< h d Food ·1 bl 1'1'"11" 962·'""-"'· Pianist, If you are thinking 13'" FIB~RG""" Sall~'t, N'"-'U p/UoJc ~uor(\s fQr 1· I rnc · new., 1 ... • 1 \a resis, · onore . av a a a e. _ IV " """"" ab 0 u t tt key boar cl n u l.J'l..3.3 .......... - dra1:1'."8 Q>, nt'Ca. Foi· 4140 "\vcck O'KEE.fE & 1.t ERR IT 11;paing1 &. t1:amc. $1E;;1. \VANT ·ro BUY: u.uru-ument, give us a lry. trailer lncluded. $700. or interview Call-( 21 3 f ' Rb.lllt~. • .burntr, lrt; 0Vt1;n, (worth $ 3'5 0 1 · Qucenslzc MASTERS AUCTION Pl.J\TE BURNER and \Ve th.Ink you'll agree th.at of.feT. 675-0429 eves or. wk· 43 5_39r,g , Law re nee CLA·VAL CO. xlnt con<A. 4 yrs old, $75, $145. Inc. delivery. Ui;:ually i L ~lULTI (aoy c."Ondj. \.\'c're diUerent. -~•::":::":::"c.,..,~---~-~t Security, Inc. Lcing Beach. ,l7th & Plll.C'Cntia, 0-T G.E refJ1g, good cond, 4 yn bofn.e 833-2488. 2075r..i: Newport Blvd., Costa-Mesa * 544•3411 * CO~"T ~1USIC I 20' RACING C!l.t. s, Lion. 10 l~);ptr. l'\'q. Xlnl benefits old. $75, call aft 6:00, I (Behind 'rony's Bldg. Mat'ls.) \\'AN'rED-\\'hite Frrn ch Ne..>p0rt at Harbor. c.~I. h. b6.m-Trape;,:e, lnlik?r. &. B~cr lndW1. 10 SltK : ~::w ~i~'~"~&IJ~· 675-7013 · [ SHHHI fURN TURE Costa l'vlesa ** 64&-8G86, 833-9625 pr 0 v inc ia 1 Bedrooni 646--0271 ~tint c.¥d. s1.aro, 643-3861, Sr. Pro,Jecl englneer . * Profit ~hn:rlng 2 RE.rB.tCERATORS -19 cu AT WHOLESALEI J ewelry 8070 Miscellaneous aoao furniture, Di:de Teenette. Brookhursl Ill Talber1. ~'V SJ6.-.8368. lndwi pi-o;cJ . develop $19~ Strody l!:rnj)loyi\icnt ft &. 17.l cu. ft. Bott) x1nt 894-2020 833-2038. 963-6733 -.. ".,~.~. "t~.-IB-E_R_G_LA_SS ____ t, lJndWiitrl11\ Eu~r $131... 0.,.111 'l'ools Hequin.-d rond, Gretn & white . . JE\YELll.Y, Magni f i c en I CR M s UNCRUS~tED A.lunlinum I PIANO, Lyor>-Ht'aly, baby ~·/trailer, $500 firm. Racing Stup/Sched. Spec to i·~K · ~ before 5 P?o1; DINE'rtE tl~I $1_5; nla:tch1ng di ii play, Dian\ u ntl 11 , S A -LET bevei"Bge cans. \\'E \Viii buy 1 grBnd. Ne"'., ~aut. tone. Sabot nwasured as is $150, Lei;el Se.cy, prubatc $700 F.:quiil Oppor. E1nploycr ~I ti.ft~. soln & chatr $60; twin bed Erneralds, H.ubies, Opals, !Sc H tb. Call 642-6287. Bei;t of!cr. 6T>-Oll6. ~743 Acctng Cashlur $."i20 •ADY Keninore Auto S3!>: dbl bed $30; Call Top n1tn1ewatchesl On1e11:a, ANSWERS S ti Good 8094 ~""==~--~--( G 'I or 'I' $1"" """ 493-6280 do Muso'c•I lnslrum'I• •••3 par IVI 1 26' T-BIRD sloop, o"t bo-~. en c .itc • -N VW MECHANIC \Va.sher 8 l'yclc, )reblt & · llolex, Mova , Cori 111. -•• 111 " cu" i;•;c..B~kpl', Constr $S50 OR TRAINEE guaranteed $75, free ,del , COLD dlvon, 4 kitch chr.1, l\11u1y Al'ltlque pie ces, ACOUSTI C :\Gt Ba!'is Anlp KNSL BLUESTARS, 185 rm Avon ~Tf!J6i-~~s. $a400. Insurance Bliler tu SGOO 546-8672 l'hron1 tab I e, ch e s I pocket walches' $500,000 Deluge -Sheaf -Elite -\l'-44·1 bindings. Xlnt cond. Payrol!'Clc>rk IQ S750 wantt~. C Crrl'l'lttn 032 Aul 0 • * REBLT washer, dryers, o/dra\\·ers & sngl bed. 1J1ventory. Southland's ·most i\1ullcle _ S~1EU..S 200 ""'· R.J\LS. 4401\" peak $1[)(). or best offer. l\111\cr h:!Tfo~. 2 sails. yard trlr, fico Bkkpr, Sec'y/Constr $100 Sct'v L'C. a I 8'12-7. . ·~ 968-1497 elegant Auction Gallery I'm workln" a nfter Xlnt cond, Used very little, Boot•," 71'. I'~ 4n• =..., hlock11 Good condition $500 Ge raJ Off' l .170 {)_sh/WSh. ,,..... & Up (O } )'r • & on l1 • Rest offer. Joe, Tit-67S--\Ss9 "' • .w. :tt'-WI" b"'~ 7lll ' • nt' ice to.,., WAITER gtt~. 5,16-52.18 or 839-7620, BEAUTIFUL Things-Sofa & Ca.sh, Ternts 01· trade. \Ve shave lotiOn that's guaranteed V R d" HIF " S 8091 •1> Receptionl111 Sec'y ~For OcC'aufronl dining roon1. Jove seat, tables, lamps, 6 buy your je~·clry. antiques, to drive •~age girls out of Ofc. Furn. & Equip . 8085 T ' • IO, 1 t, FlBEltCLASS 9' SUpper. ~lerk Typl~t lfJ t:ioo i\pp\,y lo ~Ir. Rasmussen. Rent W11shers/Dryer1 pc. Bdrm set, TV , bar & furnitu1·e or acccpl of their nlinds. It S~IELUi BANKRUPTCY_ \Vholesale Good rond. $165. ec.-ept/Sccy, 11.B. s.;io llotef Laguna, 4:.5 s. Coast $2. Wk. Ji"ull maint. niirrors. Tustin.~. consigrunenls. Call for like a 1clephonc. OKS $15 up , Exec. Iii\'\'\ chrs _ COior TV's. Toshiba, Call 6tl-TI51. ~~c~~tfi~~:ic to ~ llwy, Lag. Bell. 0 *1tE639-Ell202rl* D ANTIQUE dinnn.~tahle & 6 information, 7l4-645-2200 Decor at o 1· 's 1 t e n1 s: ~l~lr~~ 5:,7 ~1h r19, ssg~: Zenilh, Start $.22i Sterros, IS' CATA~fARA.i~ (Unicorn I, Oill Jeannie Sist..'Q WAITRESS KENM eel e eyer, chairs $75. Rowld maple kit. Livestock 8075 \Vedge ... •ood tea set. Y.'hite 642-3-108 Olyn1pic, Toshiba, start $:16. \.\'ith trail<'r & exr.ras. $800. & Sid ~lof(nian Inunf!ll. oi~ning I/ 1 in\ e. \l'hite, good i;ondition, SJ5. table & 3 chairs $25. Swedish dining table, 6 ch.rs. Guarantee. Cash on I y 832-7000 NEWPORT 1 E;~pcr, over 21. Reliable 646-1762 968-2·191 CHICKENS for s a I c. ,·2 overstuffed green .chalni, 1 ~P.:•;;'''-~----..:8..:0.:..87 ~-™ I 'E=N'OD=-"Ec.Ac,VO~R~l!6~.~,~100-p-. ~$3200=. · P.r.onn.I A•ency JlCl'iKlll apply to Jto111ans FREE PICK UP. REFS. BERKEY & GAY Dining Set, ~,u50thcnOl~~ Cbhinedc.e 12S~~:;,s chest of dra\vers, 8' green BABY BANTA>IS. COLOR-11" ZENITH COLOR TV Sips 4, head ~outboard. Good ...,. 1<">1,·o"l'n"L 3109 S. Bristol, APPL. & SCt;AP. ?o1ETAL 8' Sol R frf -•1 t .p.o. • uicr re s ·'-""'Jo"· drps, e1ld tables, ·garden d 5-~1 833 Dov.' Dr N a " .. a, e g. '"' op &16-!"~5 1 b . ndl FULDut"ks, Geese.Con1eon New picture tube, guar. xlnt con · i;,.,., 9/ti75-~I7 . . , .g . Sru1t11 Ana. * 675-54158 * Desk, Ping Poog Tbl. & ..., arnps, rass anlique ca e d 1"50 "'·"'1395 tt JI "2 3870 M h' 8078 •·td a c Sat. 2612 S. E. ~lesa Dr.1 c0 •1 • ~ • .no-a · Bo•t1, Slipo/Docks 9070 -• WAITRESS \\'ESTINGHOUSE 2 door n1isc iu~mli. 833--0467 ac 1nery '"' er, v u um' rug IBack Bay I. ~P·:""~"=-=,-,~~'7'-=--,,.;;;:;:;:;:;;:;;-::~'::-:;:;:-:;'.:"'.;;.I t.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,...., II ·" •~ relri•·-ator. $100. · .shampooer. elec, soup : '\\'ANTED R,. '·' · 35' r ~1ust be 1ve grooi111..>u .,.. .... • 5 PC corner \\'alnul bdnn Whol al Da 6 4 2 329L ]'19 l\'OUW Y-· adopt • -t'. COLOR TV. Pa-•·--.. 0 -11, . . ..,ip or srue. ne. SERVICE Stu . Allerklant, rct"•·"fo. Exper h "pf·". "'5376 . es e yton motors, I u r e en. -:i -....... " ,.. ..-..o.Ju """ 1 R 1 il N··, In 990 E C dU .,, w l>'fV set \\'/blt1n stereo "· record · l t ,_ 'nd C 11 L N" 'l•n•· adorablo dogs & cats. ~ .. Con~"!" .• .,.....,. '"· I · e erence. s a_\·a , ~ full &. pit 1e. . oas1 5 ... 1 '· s ·n·i,.·n ~ pump pain , oo..,, gr1 ers, or n 1\•a n. u. " .. "'"' """ iNVU d R 3220 -~ A 11• n 8015 pla>•er Sl75 Best offer le 1 ,., 1.11 ~~" k,.,,,.,1,9, ,o~'. 6·15-6902 aft 6 Pi\1 unnie . ob1n 556---0 or HY.'Y, N.B. 59;Y> \V. Co<uit lhvy. NB uc o · · · n1et1· lllitener, air hOsc, {nestc 1 I ......,.....,..N ~ ..--.D;N Eves .. 6#-6!14 S CE . I &l-4-lroS or 644-8380 eves. po11 riveb, elt>elrical wire, PUREBRED GREAT DA.1'1 1'-; COLO~ TV. BRA~D l\'E\\'t SIDE ti• on Lido t·'and t;:RVI SlaUo~ 1>ers~nine · \VAITllESS needt.>d. Exper. ~~ NEW queen size bed, C..1>mpl, s1vltchcs. boxes, hubbell, MALE P UP, 5 l\10~'TllS I $2j{) OR OFt ER n...... " Sa'I Ao:.•"' • l'ull or part ume. C:."~r. over Zl. Apply Odies Rest., AUCTION! "5. Ne1v 8' couch. $85. 2 connectors, grinding wheels, '71Toyota1600 OLD $50 5t9-l827 846-6048 .-.-·ercr 1 up to ...... pt-.!.L Top pay . & bc•.1ehts. 211 i-,;. l7U1 St., Costa l\1csa. 1.."0n11nodes ,ooffee tables & tool boxes & rolla1\'1tys. · · I CaJJ 67>4048 Chcv~n Stallon, 3 O O O Mt;...1303, sofa beds. &i:>e.:it8. Open S:JG.fiP~1. Sat. noun. Ne1v brakes, tires & batt. Pianos & Organs 8090 r::~~j~S2fo.1C ,v.1-F!\l tab I e, \VANT New,iiort sip for 30• 1''alrv1cw, Costa l\!csa . WANTED Bargains on fine crystal, GMJ 1a c.Q "~ S . C>I Koni shocks. Dyno·lune<i.1------=-----~· p0 er Crui 963-6368 fl 1)()rcelain, oriental object11, Beaut. Peean dining set, ., .. • """""" upertor, 1 ' LD~ n1ilcagt'. Ma1~y e.'Ctras. • PIANOS 556-71-tS , p".m. . ser. a SHIPPING & \l/arehuusc rnl\n Bo ~-,.. ... 1., . , ""Una ......... . . ,_, 0. liarvcsl tbl ... 1 , ~-. $230. \\le buy scrap copper-Urass-Oo·ig. own"•·. Pn. "°-Y· I ' "'/SOnle exp. Full tinii~. ys 01, ,..i. ", 111 .... '"h _ ....,. .. ting, JeweuJ't an ques, .... "'"~ al ti " """' SONY Stcroe ca.ssett deck \Vil80ns of Calilornla, 1281 Beach. 1'..1.u·n r.:xo·a ~pend~ng period furniture. $1,0l),(XM) Sml o{fi1..-e desk, $50. Wl num Best offer. 6 4 5 - 2 3 4 2 • ORGANS TC JU, excel cond, $'15. BOAT dock for rent. Up > ~ao C'I JHOTil'Y "·hh H Dlllly Pilot I lnvento"". Everu Mon & 673--1899. . Mi1cell11neous aoao l ·'!'A!!n~yt .. im~· .. · ............. ~~ R tal f $5 0~011·'" to 50'. $100 month. Call ~ " P R Call l\lr ., ., en S r ~-~~~~~~~! iT>-7414 or 498-1440. • . ·-• aper oure. · Tues. eve. al 8 P .1.1. POOL 1 ab I• -1r1·g·-tor SllOI:: Sales. exper1enL'" • R,.~.,1 .,,, ·~ '32t. .. ... "'" A AP · & "--j '-"-' '"' 0'1~ l1is,_...tion & private sales I !um nu··· s 1'tem" * * * * * , "'ll'e mag8 • ..., """ ~"""· Boato S--' & Sk'o -\l.'Omt'Tlii, pemi., goo tJ 1 , NTED Bo k ,,..... 8"'71 • ;>O.,, m " Trailer hitl·h • '71-'73 l\lus-' ..,.-Till99 future salary PLUS ccrmn1. \A ' ys to iv or . ' r.1011. thru sat. 12 Noon to 10 ~3.1 after 1 P~t. ta ng $30. Third member Open Nights 'til 9 11 lloottMd I{~ I CHEETAH ·~ 18' . .' ' ai;:cs t:>.18, neat, C+ ave1" P .. M JOHN STRATFORD S t 't'l 5 30 S 12 S ....,,M super )et part tm1e, 61+-0JU ni,:c. &15-'170'2. DESERiT GALLERIES \VON 2 Lazy Boy 01airs, 805 Driftwood Ave. Positraclion unit fits ~lus-a : I : / un. • lMriMEquipr'Wlt 390 H.P. 455 olds Jacuzzi jet STATISTICAL CU:ll.K, pttrt H SE WEST value $.525. y.•ill sell $200 eo. I B h tang-Torino $60. Panasonic *P1•nos & Grands* ~ A &: ~1 trailer s;lnl. time. Builder, small olfic1:. WARE OU Cl!., 968-5009 aft 6pm .,..a eac &-track A~l/}~i\1 stereo wilh Baldwin· cable. O.ickering ---968-ai67 Must know accts pJ.yablc. SHIPPER /PACK~R 2J.12 W. ~~wy, N.B. 42" BEIGE Travertine rountl 'You arc the winner of turn table SUO. Before 3 pm ·Fischer -Kawai· Kimball General 9010 -,~;"'· '-F'=i'°a'°'E~Ro-gl~ass--wl~lh-oo~t t'iJ.:,ure a1>tltudt', ch cc k 12~ Positions Availdble. I marble table top. $75. TWO FREE TICKETS 9£17·2748: after 997-7976. ·Knabe -Ma:on & Hap,'1n • 1-1.P. l\fe~. eng. Complete ~ ·t· t I El • e NOTICE ! e -8'" '911 lo th 0 Mus ett Sob er ·Stein l\-10NTGOr.tERY 8' F G vouc-uer 1vn mg, a t' e . Pa ectron1cs \Ve "'ill buy your uii~·anted ....,..... So h C "'t I Charlles Trading Post s -m • -w/trlr. $650. 968-9243. poslinK, light lyplnr,:, other 11820 Western Ave furniture, jewelry, antiques KING SIZE BED, xlnt cond. ut ern a i ornia 49-1-1629 "'ay -Ste..,. & Clitrk-\\linter lapstrake ro\v boat. Oars & cl97~~0C"l5"\;~·"ca="ra...:.:ve"'11"',"=Trl~H~ul~l.1 clerical. CaU 612-1111. Carden Grove 89-1-3301 or sell for you on ·xtra fh'lll . $200. 847-o.sGS MOBILE HOME SHOW WE BUY, WE SELL -\Vurlitzcr -Yaniaha ITT~. Llke new. s275· 50 hp ?o1crc. O/B. Xlnt cond STEREO SALESMEN \VELDER. short arc, l yr consignment. , e\•~nings. MaY isth thru ?>lay 27th \ntiques l'vletals Junk New Spinets fr ........ s595 $1750. 962-4547 I at the . ' · . · • Used fron1 ............ $95 NE\V 11' BOSTON \\'haler, !~~~~~!!if!!~~~I Y.'i:'re Io o king. , , fOl' (' x p e r i enc t'. 2520 So· ~~ DBL BED, matt & box 4 FluoreSCl'nt htes, :> gal Players '' ......... , SS95 sa .. -e $200, l\1otor available, -CXP'!f'il~nct'd retail audio Bl'Olld"·ny, Santa Ana C•mer•s & Equip. 8030 ' !Springs. compl w/headbrd. ANAHEIM STADIUM Gov. gss cans. gas htrs. I Grands " ........... $395 642-2572 1 1~ 11a.Je5.1. nen. . • iv·""· arc "llO WAN~ TO \\'ORK'. -.. X1nt cond. 846-8315 aft 6PM 2000 Slate College Blvd. ~-· 1 k 1 " ood " •o A h . SPRING SALE I *ORGANS* Boats, Maint/Ser. 90n " ooing or cruetr, 8 DRIVEACAB' r.!INOLTA 101 fl.7 Like 8' VELVET sofa, at.'OC8.dop1 . 11n:,.,e50•m18 . .,.,., Candi~. orig. photos, Baldwin-Conn-Hammond·---'----'------iiiiiiiiii im."0111e, &: advll.nCCment. CUOOS"' y-·· •-u.: work nc•· $lTh 1_ 8• 1 1 1 case ca .,...... , ext. ,}.,).,) . "='= (111)642-9531 .-. ""' 11" •··· • ~iuG ~en. ia. ve ve so a, to clalrn yow: ti ckets. ll\orth sculpture, anuqucs. Up to ~i Kawai -Kimball -Lo1\'l'ey • Snlvag~ ship repair, hull • UNI VERSITY STEREO for youn;cll, be yrur O\\'n aft 3p1u -ohve green $100. 962--6771 County toll free number is oU. Rodgers -Thomas -:·lm-clt'aning, inspection repair. C1mpers, S•le/ . boss. l\!eu or "'on1en. Can C t 8035 TllE llALLTREE h \\' rt · R t.:qual OJ)Jl0!1un1ty Employt~ be slightly baudicapped. • s WANTED 5')(}.12201. · a a • 'Ur 1 zer. , props. zinc, etc, 548-1155. ent 9120 lii::.iiiiiii[;iiii;;iiiiii-'"""'"""I *USED BRICKS . 512'~ 29th St, N.B. Optig:an ................ $1.50 91Cc",2-'.Mo:':;.C:"-ie;i'::=;90;;,.30;l·-'=::.:...----_.:..:.:::1 STOCK & ~~al t~l~~~n ~P~~n~g· lUMALAYAN KlTIEN~ 870-4564 * * * *. * MISC. furn, utensils, sin. ~w~y Spin.et ·······• $195 oa I, ar1ne q. . NEW TRU.CK INVENTORY Su~J;!l!mcnt ·you~ inrome: ~~~po:tsl'Vl, ~c~ e nit;;!:~ ion •l.OVESEAT 8.: sofa custom 20 VOL set \Vorld Book appl. luggage for sale. 1 \\url*ttzeW~'NieFt.REE ·*· s499 FOR Sale, Onan 3K\Y l\-1arlne SHELL TOPS aear nUnded young ·person Drive a t'Ab 6 hrs or more a $80 & made e very gd qual, nevt1' Encyclopedia + an n ua I 1\-toving away, need room. diesel light plant USVolt to ~'Ork in Balboa Island dny. Apply in !JetsOn, ancc17141~~10 ' u P • used, W1ually hm. 968--79111 supplements thru ·n. New By appnt call 546-2670 or ORGAN LESSONS ale, l\lodel 3 l\1 DJ A, $149 Ill -"· " llow Cal "-ioo E' 16th nd •oo Go'-· 10" l!}am-4pm, Snt·SUn, 2831 \\•/fresh water coo Ii n g, I •tore. Ab I)' w w ... -.. .e I ....... , <:!V • 5 Pc. King Bdrm Set, co . ...... u ...... g PI'Q· ~ . Ln c 'I FULLERTON MUSIC m-.• ·-~ St r ... t •t A est will give ;,.oo hrs of · ,.,_rf N r, .. nc1S • "' · asking ST;iO, eves or \\'kends, ,_..' w/,_.,,le, do stock v.ui .. , ·· ..,.,.; a "esa. All Thom as v l 11 e, yellow size. ....._. am. ew, never 1. · v 11 Cabover Camper• ~-· 1 love 6. amll9ement. used •= 21" B&W 1 ESTATE SALE 18191 Euc 1d, Fountain a ey ...... 67:>--1198 Inventory etc.Potent i a YARD care. _Apt complex. .____,_ nd ~mes. ~,19..., \\•/white. Olf~r. 4~ _.,., oonso e -!~:=;'""i"::"--c--,-,-$599 · I · t n t "'~ '"' ~ ...,. TV RCA ex .......... ~~ \\'ed. thru Sun .• 9 am til 557-4836 ATOMIC 4, gd -·,, "u a&S stan ma n g c men -~t dt~'311e student for 1ttAPLE t\\1n beds, complete, • • ""11u ..,.... """',... n: s ~ition v.·/ ~ future for "'l'l:':kly nlaintenan1..-e. f\1wil Dogs I040 \\'3.l'drobe, stereo & speaker, }~onnals size 10 to 12. dusk. 1251~ 46th St, Newport I 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton than 600 hrs, spare pans, l HEIL COUNTRY 6$6861 ri&ht person. Call S.11)....1450 have equip. Mgr." 1 6 552-7191 alter 6 pm t)f Beach. 673-1810 , 871·1805 props &: shalt. ilutr &: tac, 872'1 Garden Grove Blvd., GG Ncvt'r A t~ee At Tempo 2610 Florida.~ H.B. • PUPPY WORLD • 6T~1S36 aft wknds. TABLE • teak, chairs, $~; FIELD'S warehouse sale, 400 hot \\'ater tank, others SURPRISE your wife, blty 1'El\-1PO Temporary Help · , \Vatch dol,'S • German Shep-MUST ~EU. sofa, stud~nt CABINETS for Kichen & Bath dish,,..·asher, port. $ 3 5; pianos, & organs, new & 642-2567 her a camper for Mother'"a herds, Qiihuahuas, TI n y ~r.sk. :single bed, other nusc Unfinished. Pre finished record player $~. 4M--0407. used Spinets, g rand s , ON Shore mooring, located Day. King 0 ' The Roa. STORE CLERKS I -, 11~ I Poodles, Pit Bulls, Coc 1 ~h 1ten1s. 6-12-3186 Counter Tops also. eves. players. Going out tor on Newport Penn. Sullable goovei"SSa.Jnone ~e.rHarborr.fesa Cashiers, Stock Cl~-rks, floor . V poo. J apanes~ Span., r1S PHONE·i\1ATE 400, orig cost H.ARDEN ENTERPRISES ELEGANT Swedish baby business. Rentals ,w/option for 14' boat· just I mper es, -• Clt!rks. Good lutun.·. Xln't r Setters, HUskies, Pugs, B~ $1.lO., like new $75. 8lj \V. 18th St. CJi.I. strollers lg. & sml. models, to buy, Ka,vai, ~tCin\.\'8Y, overhauled. $450. ~1 -°'=1-------- benefit.1: Pcmlll.tlCnl f/t11ne. Dbgs, 100 . MIXED PUPS.. 55&7146 Gtl-2842 spoke ~'heels, umbrella, BaJd...,in, Chick ·:er in g, Cat Trailer built for HOBIE 8~~· Cab over Camper, New Over 21.' No f /I.Im e Antiqu1i • ~S Stud Service 1rlost Breeds. KING site bed, xtra firm. PAIH. of brand neiv Del i\lar 493-2130. Yamaha, Kimball,· \Vur., $95 oc best oiler. 642-3UO,. UOV refrig, 3 burner stove students. Apply in perlion, -:--• Open E.'v~. ~l-502'1. xlnt cond, $10. 64z.-16M ~"Oven woods, gold & yeUow SPRING SPECIAL 1;-ii off etc. ~ & oven. 4 mech. jacks. $:)50. PIC N SAVt.: * *. * * * NORWEGIAN Elkhound e\'es &: y.imds. tone )"flnl on \\'alnut wood. normal price on Steam GARDEN GROVE SEAGULL outboard 40 + 3 "MS-3~~153------~ 175 E. 17th. Costa ?olesa ROBERT-WALLACE pups. ~C, .Pet I ii how• COr<.IPLETE BDRM Set &: I &'\X42 & 59X42. 962-lfi64. or Cleaning r your carpet FIELD'S CTI4l 6JS..Zl70 h.p. with bag. Xlnt cond. '62 Chev. Camper, a I_ STUDENTS \.\'Ork p/t no"'· Norwegian import 1 in e. d •1 bed ._:........ 968--0140. 546-5745. $160. 968-0601 equip'd, Sleeps 6. Good f/t Sumnier. Neat, reliable. No. 5' Blue Lagoon 8•ll--ro29 ~~' matt. & .,_l's· FOR SALE: LAPIDARY ME~·IBERSHJP, Irvine Coast C 0 NT I N U 0 US FREE 8oits, Power 9040 • cond., Sl.500 .. 66-0983 Mr. Richards, 846-5.155. South Laguna ocx:; OBEDIENCE CLASS EQVIPl\tENT Country Club. v.•/golf. Call ORGAN -CLASSES FOR ;;.::.:;.:~:....:..:.:;:o._ __ ;..:,:: ·XI.NT '7'2 V\V Camper with SUMMEH. joQ interviews for l 'ou fll'f' the winner of TO'Slart Wed. June 5, In lhe Garage Sale 8055 49'hS310 day&. 833-9000 ADULTS. Every Tuesday ro· GULF STREA?.1, "·all poptop & tent. $3IDJ, C.Ollf!'gC students .or eolle~e TWO FREE TICKETS Newport / lrvine area. Call SUPERLIGHT Glass bar; 150 YDS used olive shag r.1011-IER'S DAY. $ 8 5 O 7:30pm. Start any week. tr 96:s'-53'ZO bound }l.S. Sc11K11'5. E&n 546-·19'28. -I lad'1es bo'ke·, baby en·,,. .• oarpct. Good cond. $1.15 per STOL "' Tom Dieterich in charge. strong, tr • 120 H.P. Mere. IMtorcycles/ $2800. ~tuSt have enllre 10 the 1 ISH •· AKC 9 2 l\fINK · E, SacrU1ce Coast ~Jusic Costa ~fesa.1 UO, SIS radKl, stereo, summer free. \\lilling lo Southern California R .-..:tier Pups: . nlO\\'C:r & edger {electl; yard. &H--078 . $325. Pvt. Ply. 64&4032 Newport Bl\·d. at Harbor. hardtop, sonar, compass. 30' Scooters 9150 relocate & 2.0 GPA. CUJI MOBILE HOME SHOW wks., The nd er 1 n • Top 21 " TV; camping & HOSPITAL BED. Electric, FilCSHIAS, FERNS. gallons, &:2-?.ll'>l 1 Outriggers, nylon cover, l-...;;..;.;:.,;.;..:,-'----C..:.;;..:f &ll-3380 !\-lay ISth thru May 271.h 9'Jallty. fr;,o$125. ~1alcs. fishing gear; boat equip: 55 Like ne""" $225. baskets, y,1ed.-Sun. 2 2 4 ,,..,..,..,..,,,,..,..,..,..,., i dual elect. & pY.T. sys., 2 1971 HONDA CB. 450. One 538-?169. hp Mere; surf board: sm. 8.12-1;98 cottage Pl c ti ~·o '921 gas tanks •">.!IV'I N<>nru O\.\'TlCr. Low m 1 I ea g e. TEu::J'llONI:-: SALES al lhe SPITZ . R . red h··"-'d ppf· to s 21' selft--~='c=.,::":::._~~ ·• ·" · ......,.., · ALl\lOSf Ne"' Eve rett ' _...,.,. -· ... J• Ex 11 nd $650 726W 'STUDENTS ANAHEIM STADIUM Nice ~f:1':u "if::tepct~ ~';;~";ailaboal. ~~ikun, 1657 PATl?f\VORK & quilting LUl\IBER 50 pieces (l" x 6" Console Piano, Cost $1400, ~11'!too~s. & &H-63.'ti ""\V~ne~.~eosia r.1~. Ph:. Summer is coming, Wt! have 2000 Sta•~ Col~ege Blvd. for a birthday & ~lothcr's Ut h Circle c ~I 1..'0nt1nuous classes. The x 10') Bargain at lOc ft. Sat ~' .,.~°,r $8.10/make offer, 64&-4514. a few ,1noro openings for 16 ""?1~e!'11 Day presen~_CaH 968-TI63. 1\-tE~ DE~ ·A~\R area; Halltree, S73-J2.JO 5lll only 644-8568 ~ ~~~::~~~b~rri1~~~! YMtAHA ·n ZO l\fX, yr olds .v. up. P<trl tlmc PlcAM'. ca ll 642-.5678, ext. 333 p U RE BRED l p I JI o us ch o Id item•' """' factorv hull, near new loy.·ered fra1ne. all the employnienl. $1 .75 hr to to elfl1n1 your tickets. IN011:h a r Y •J s \ &: f t ',~... +bonus. 11'92-225!1. County toll fl't'e nuniber is Poodlel, wht/blk. lge min. children's chests, V. \V. Cumniings V-8 411) eu in xtr~, 1upcr b~ean 15 :-0 • ._.., 5'l!).l220l . Fine 1>tud serv. $20. To &d pass. seat. car top carrier, diesel. You Unish,~ve $$$. mec an cs e, • TELEPI-IONE Ans. Serv. -home ~ se1ving mach. ,1ofuch more. Many parts. 646-7035 or -'"'~"'~'=!96~------ operatol's "'anted. Expet * * · * * * CREYHOUND puppies, good All reas. SaJ, Sun 963 I I 962-3113 '72 YA~J,UlA ex. cond. 2001 pref but nol nee. 496--o.102 Iamily pet. ~ Call Junlpero Dr, C.l\f. 54&-4268 DUFFIELD 20' actual mi. $500. firm. AIM TELEPHONE QPERATOR HOUSE OF STUART 4g.t-445l L'IOOOR SALE. California Eloc. bay lawich ·n Yamaha 250, runs good Ans...,·ering service, 2 shills King Bed. Bunk beds, • I Like new rondition, ready for dirt $375. firm. 4211 228 }'orest, Laguna Beach NOR\VEGIAN Elk Hound, refrlg, studio furn. card tbl, Call for inform. Office, Hamilton. C1ot 645--3424 TER !.'itITE INSPECTOR ANTIQUES-DECOR male, 9 mo old. Shots & clothes. used usablet>, 316 833-0123 or 673-3952 eves. ·n YA11-fAHA 650. Compl . GRAND OPENING AKC. $50 or bst ofr. ~ Hay .... 'OOd Dr, NB, Sat lo-4, custon1ized. Lo mi, xlnt ?<.tust be ucensed. x1nt oppiy. &l4--6043 E A y .0 16' LAVNrn & trailer. ~ 0 0 99" 12!l2 f' II '"-. MUSI' Find good home for o.:.:.,::::;:;,~--~~~-' a ch D IL p IL T w.· n ne r fiberglassed hull. Jn good ~-~idl.1"'"'75 mpg. $1.J . .-.see t'nl .x:lechon Shep-Collie, 10 mos. Please HOTPOINT a·ange, $.50. <Lrg . cond. Needs motor. Best ofr c-=~-:,...,~~-~= TRAVEL SAT-SUN. r.lAY ll-~ call 979-1788 or 645-0693 china ca.bin et, $79. v1'c1· $525. 940 \\I. 18th, C.M. '73 HONDA 350-4 cu cyl. 1300 10 Ai\1 ~, ..... -·. tv/radi•I•••-. Get TW $2 V I T"ck t ,. '"' d 1 1 "" 11~ IRISll Setter Puppies, male .. •v.-. '"'" s 0 a u e I e s ti :>-J...W ays or 551-4289 m' mmac co ' ~ Guys 326 l\.lAIN ST. & female. $Th. each. 24'' screen, $175. 6 shelf . · eves. Savt $300 over new cmt. OLDE TO\VNE 675-2953 Etagel'e, $75. Oddments. 911 '69 16ft. Thunderbird. All :&U-5SS:::_:::;:l:._:CV:.;e::sc__ __ ~~t Co _ _, can place ~era\ HUNTING-TON BEACH & Kings Road, N.B. -. glass, ~ hp Johnson, b1'" '"" SUZUKI, TJO CC , GALS ... , ..... .,, AKC Boxer Puppies, Sh:>w ,. •• ~. spteial Pttl1>motiolllli work. r:AGNl""C~~'tl 1 1 pet, for sale. \\101\-tENS ;um. saSundle 612 whl. trailerel, covers, radio, Superior st. f!'.! ~.~1 n•. u.>lnpany o ers: "' I 1 ""'' s p a y : 9iiz-.3l31 Alabama ~, price ay. compass. ec start, & 2 l{U custom extras, o.;i...-vnv Oafty c.sh AdVRncc Poriod 1urn1tucc. o. k, Misc. items gatorc. sm 2nd Annual Sou. thern Californi.·a 1an1<s. 11100 ca11 •192-3077. ·n 110NnA CL 350. TransportaHon r·urnishcd Bronzes. fine c ry sUl l, lRISll SETTER puppies. ~5::;11::2:.· ~~-~---14' Fiberglass boat lOnly 1700 mi. New cond . Complete Training Progroo1 pon.-elain, Oliental art, etc., AKC ret:'d. Champ. lines., 6 l\tA~t~IO'I1-t Garage Sa.le. 35IlP Evinrude. Trans &: $750. 9~2966 Above A\•e, Earnings (!IC .. S 5 0 0, 0 0 0 lnvenlory, wks old . 968-8638 E've-'"•'••'. Sat, 'lay ll, motor ovema·"ed 12:io I t "" sln•lc So ·hi nd' ' 1 t """~ " Mo BILE M AV 18 . ·""-·.. . . ·73 SUZUKI GT 7:iJ, niint App .1cAnt11 1nb 1 us ~-: .. "' t' . ut a s mo~t e cgan WlltE rox Terrier Puppies, 10e.m. 3 6 2 s . catamaran. y.·onh. Askmg $535. 6_,_3-a.t~~ condition. $1500. neat 11.nd ll .o lo '-"-'g1n 11 auction gallery, \\le bey f6r AKC, 8 "'ks, Corona de! Mar. < :::> once. Call Ken l\IOM'OW Ht c& sh· 0 r a c -c e pt S2S--Onl ; -CLASSIC Century Bay boat Call 962-9693 557-3360 for intervie1v. consignments, 64rZlOO I ~~==""'-C.---,,,.-.,.-;"" GARAGE SALE, r.1 Is c. H·Q ME MAY 27 18', 4-60 Gray cng .. Hunlii ·n 360 YAi\fAHA Enduro. CK DRIVER -·ti 11 * LITTLE Dolls, Black Toy Items. Cush1ons, '''alerbed ~ grcal. $1250. \'cry iood oond, $650 or bcllit TRU , r u me 1 • Antique well made, solid oak Poodles, 3 ma.Jes, 2 femalea, matt. Thur-Fri. 10-6 only. 6TJ.9484 • 646-1171 offer, &14-5010 Ray. to handle the delivery o partners desk. 9 drawers ea. 7 wkl old, 646-0142, 645-2801 2414 Santa Ana St. C.M. -ANAHEIM fine furnitur.e and jtlde. Top measures 51)" x F Ty ou5 GARAGE sale Sat/Sun••, SHOW NE\V 30' Diesel Tl'Olvler, llONDA,'nCL350,lomllel, acceuories. 64.l-19.<lll ask for 60" A Rare 1~. desk for r•e o ou .-:7"'t STADIUM Sips 5, [Jybrldgc, Grund private party, $550/bHI. <~. k Mature man Ill ~ M ,J4.,,. Pink bath tub to dump Banks type, $29.500. &i~75;'> offer, 6'i.:H;'196 r•,.n · 0 ct' or ,..,nle. o.u.., 2 AOORAllLE CATS, 51)8.)'erl truck. Lots of Items:. 187 E. -... l oipi.refiiierrediiij~'~;:;:""iiiiii""l~'°"~"·~m["'~1;SC:l:l:im:med::·~l560=·:· fe1n., very trlendly, t O'f 21st St,CM 57 5-89.\ 5 . HUSQVARNA 400 8 speed. 49!J-413l both. 642-7768 noon to 5 ~:;:..:,,,,:=;,--,~,.---.,. 50' DIESEL Trow\cr, Pilot E."cellent condition VALVE EARLY VI ' I 0 r ... 6. FRI. & SAT .. Dining rn1 :set, • -llouse, lrg salon Grand • 5;18.-:ntl aft llAi.\1 iw• FJ<:MALE Shepherd, 5 yrs, 9X12 • h "· ~-13 ' ; O O lovc~ut , beauttfully d T d"' ... A ·' nli"' muc more., Ban~ •J"l"'-• "• • ........ 1-lond• SL ·-~. x~. s1~a. o a wt uume OlllY· 6m Bellinger, H.B. l • l ~. 64.S-5755 ....,,.. ~ 1 " 1 Nu.FACTURER "'"1"'1"•"•<1. 673-6!08 all G 5'18-6l95 "The West's only show exc usive y Musi Self/ $'.>SO. • " MA pr1' I,,;:""-'='-'~~~--~ GARAGE SALE at· 2'l4 BERTRAM 25 TWIN regtstratlon. S-l2-1831 GERMAN SHEP. Puppy, 11 Sn:pplfire St, Balboa Island. d d f f t d h ' " E II ·• I 0000 l<OUND Ook Tby & chhn. wks. to gd home. S 1 9 ,03 F & Ml es•gne Of manu ac Ufe OUStng. xce cnt "'""· 1 , · l!!iCC YA~WIA. Xlnl cond, NF.EDS MACHINIST ASSEMBLER ruu ·or P /limo 4/40 \\o'('tle CLA·VAt. CO. 11th &: Placentia, C~I , ~per. req_ Xlnt beneflls * Free life & nu.-d In". * Paid a~--o & vac • Prout Sharing · Steady £friploynienl Own Tools l\cquh'fd T.quu1 OpJ'O". Emplo)•r:r Stll k!le itC:tms with • Onlly Pilot Ch1ssUicd 11d. 642,..8618 ur1u1..11 bed, Pine corner ;;~~ " · :""" · um. lie. " 675-85:16 Akront rimJ, recenUy rebJL rupl)();.ll'(l. ar1nolra, oval R MISC. items, Sat May Ulh, SH,\J'P 32' ""•-'61. F'/B, Call ~..&m. I 11 ,, G"tA·•" F EE Kittens. Mother reg ""11 Pri DI' H Be h ' ~ •• ll'a { t.'u rUJi: . ...r ""'· SI f ... -•--·--,,., ce " unl. ac , dit'iotl, nv.1s. ~lal\)I "'1J'aa, '71 TS ~ Su Id ~ ANTIQUE am ..... ~t1'~'~""• INr. Slat.er ... ~···· [)oofs' open 12 flOOn weekends & Memorial' Day; 2 P.M. $17,500. o":~er. 612.-. • ~. "' . v••· ROCKER .,., """"'" Strttl btkt.. $300. ar bmt WICKER : GERMAN SHEP ~. 1l Horns 1 I060 weekdays.. :M' CABIN Cn.1lser, needs Olftr. g.u..a129 $1.25. ~!83 · , •PPY, --wks. IO'Rd home. Admission $2 .00 adults; $1.00 youngsters 10 to 16 e<>smerics. $950. or be>i '72 YAMAHA 360 End....,. Appl!ances 8010 545-6634 REG. Appy mare aplrlted oflt>t. ~u Xlnt cond. Low ml, Muot L.ADY xennlOt't? Wash<'r & elt>e. Dryer. Avocado, ROOd oond .. ms. &th. fr.1-!ml OKEEF & MERRIT, 1 pc Stove. CoppertonC. nuakc offr,:r. MS·JOSO but gentle $150. da.ya/ews. FREE Kitte~. 2 Black, 6 963-1132. 1~vt~l.a~81f1ec;.,1~11:r, 11tll. Callsu~:!Qt90 wk! old, Parents each, % 4 YR Qtr bay mare. Xlnt The DAILY PI L.OT makes It easy . Just check 1.ou ..... Siamese. $1&-1224 buy "M h h " d . I d .. I' 1· I Skiff $960. 198:2 Rosc:mary Good cond ., Emu. • -Cal· I '~-l~I I ,oughout t e c\ass1he section or "a s is 1ng w n-· n--t R I/Ch .. 50 ·~ ~n CARE to help a lovely ut ""'' .,,,. gv. I, en tr. ni .~==~~:~""'--...,.-! ' live hill rut\ 15 yrw.? If llO, --~ho:::;:ld~="'--~ ners' names. If you find your name just call 642·5678. •70 SUZUKI 90, Akron1 rtma. cl\ll 549-1846. Hou•• Goods 806$ Ext. 314. belweon 9 a .m . and 1 p .m. lo make ar-42· NEW Oirl1·Craf' Git Kh, 30mm earb. $%10. rangem~nls to pick up yoar tickets at any convenhtnt Fly-Brtda:e Sport flsht.rman. flrrn . &e.7914 RAct ~! Plu!lh. •"""ull eleeltonlca, full COCKAPOO male.~ monU11, CARPET, new store not y~t Put your budget back on blk St grey, all ahoU. romple1ed-no room. 2 the track . , • Stll tdle-t1cn1I' &t-l-1356 tl'\lcldoad1 already arrived. DAILY P ILOT ottice. glllll:':y, shower, etc. For Sl.17.UKI. 1910 • 90. Rm* charter by day or V.'ftk. 6 lfl'HI, looks a'OOd t lXrt + pt'Opl~ tn3X. t"'tsh, cruise 1111 St. anr. =. ~3 cocktail, f!:tC:. 6-0-fJ)J daya. wllh a low-«iSI S)llly PUot I !luge ditcounta. S h a 11 , Clruotla..I Ad! Call 64l-l6'l1 P»L >Wr blldltot bock on plush, h~lo. 8 ooton. Phom!ll:iioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil locjf\¥1 the tnu.~k .,. Sell klle l1roi1 (7141 ~ 1'----------------------------- I ' • 962-2301 e\1!01.np/.,'ffk:!:ndt. Q.1.SS SELLS -6G-5111 • • -. • 4-J OAILV PILOT Motor Homes, 1 Tra_ilers, Travel 9170 1Antiqu11 & Cla1isic 9520 Rec Vehicles 9530 Trucks 9560 BMW 9712 -Merced11 B9nt. --9740Mercedes Bent. 97'10 1-~~~~~~~ c·ar of the Week! 1970 Mercedes Benz 280 SL Coup e Roadster 4 •;ri.Pe>':l air cona+t1on1ng !ov. '111les 6. !iunero 1=::1 28402 Mar"CJUerite Parkway Mi ssion Viejo 831·2040 49S-4949 USE AVERY PARl(W.A Y EXIT for Acti on ..• Call 642-5678 A utos, New 9aoo Autos, New 9800 Motorcycles1 Scooters • 91SO --------e SPRING e I•( !I,. \\I 11;11. e SALE e \\,. 'i'.'\h" \\h.11 \\!'~·JI 1:111 II"\\' \\hill' C•~lcl 1>1•Jt-1•!1•11l 1~' 1-oHJl !l\;+1l;1hll•: HARLEY.DAVIDSON !11 \\1 •~lllllll,lt'I ~;:c,; 1~1!,11, \\ i'S11111n~l•·r 1~1'1\111 H1·01Jkl1un;! ,\:. \l11)l:110lu1 S.l:l-t>:.171 .... ~' . I iU Motor Homes, Sale/Rent 9160 e \"1\C,\'rll)N e .\T 't tl H 0\\ \ P1\CI·: c1i.~1sr· f1,1n1 s .. Cnl1f '"1,~rt::C'SI ~rlrrt!(ln .. t(J\l'I Ill .'.Jt111~ ,\/ .\l.ll ',1. ! 1,\J.I· S MOTOR HOME RENTALS l!e(!hi!I ,\ S;1n .!11'111, Tl"1111 t~l It \::\.(~.~~I /~!:NT .\ '1C 1TOl~Jfr1\1f: ii · :!I' {l[lt'11 1:u:1d ~ull,\ i.1·1f-1·0111;1!111•d Xlt11 l'·d•''· Xu n1ilo.>roi:.:C> 1·h11ri.:r Gl:.'-~:n~ lr111·1• 111r,.~:11_,:,.., Sil.\fiT.\ :11.11·11 h<HT1!' SLI::l·:J'...; ti CiiH 97!l--O::i~J ~le /R~n_i ___ 9_1_6_0 :\f\\ ·rH.\\'l-J~ TR.\IL..ERS 1!130 /\1(lDEL .\, h:id rf'1u· 1 1197u !-!1'H 1·:1·:·1· 11t111" Bu,emy '55 F'OH IJ 1l T Pickup. 272. ORANGE COUNTY'S • 1-".\(~roH Y DIH~c·r t'rkt, ~IUS'I ,l;t•IL s~-aJ 01' be.sl Xh11 l"tJl\d. N\'11 lll'f'/j, $15jlJ. Aulo. Hwis goo.I. 4 2 8 OLDEST SHARE WINNEBAGO t-1111 .-; C "Hh 11r "I 1•1ut olll't'. 6-12-t).."1:17 J'll: 5-Jti-'m\l 1!1tn111!011, CXI 6-15 -'.l -1 24 ~-11 11111·1° .1 1_1-. .. 1n .11 1·1·k,,1' 11 ·i11·1 !.2·,11)1-i·,111·~!1·1~. Rec Vehicles •' 9530 4Whee1Drlves 9550 _!.)Hn ny ' \l\t! l'h""' !ilO-Ol't! , ~. l;~)C\l~IXJ1 , ,. ---~--f , '72 l\I.\ZD1\ Custon1 P!c~up, Hi~.\ i~· \\ l:\:\EJ~:\t ifl 111,,1t1t·· hl-.("f,J· .. \ 110~ PJ.ODl C, s 1973 Jeep Picku ·i;.1 , J~ T. ~i1ul , 1x:.1. huhs, xlnt 1·c11id. Ca1npef, 1·11dmls. I I 'I r' l~'G~l ;\'t'l"'-ln St. (;1u'll<'n P 111•\1 n1tl11l ,, ''"I i..,1·. l<uii~' 111•"'· ~hn""'! Call Ken after lllll1i'. 1.,,,' 1·1•1; !Ill~ ,f'li1'. c b , --... ,.11,.~ 111;~ 1.,,7 \J11)\'i'. 1u ani ru ;, 11111 TLJcs .w. / a -ove~ Camper . ' ~1-·r~ 1:01.11.l ~Jll~~-!~t·.o_-717_1 I-Ii. 1~1-:1U7 1 tlui Sat jil II 8~7-0711 I I I I I 1 ---'-~-c-7" Trailers, Trayel 9170 ___._ •Ii, 11 lCl' cri'.c· autonialic 'iii JE EP \\.11i;o1w:'t'r ~X-1, V. 1963 l11H•1imlio11nl l\leu'0-1974 BMW's 1 r 11 11 s Ill Is s 1 0 11 : .llO\~·er I ,'¢, ulr. ;n11n, PS/PB •. Prh'. l\Hle. !'11t.chanlc111/y sound. AIRSTREA M I I ][M·] I i.tL'l'l"IJl),;'., :!tr <'Onch!ioniul.:. Pt~·. :-i.-18-00!i:: ur1 tl & ,vk.nds. 1-Mly 11;ood. $6.50. in stork ready for immediate Auto•lorS.le s111.·1·1.,I :<p1·111gs, shock~ 11.nd T-~ 900.:166() or 5-19-'.)710 dt>l i\«!l'Y· Excellent 1avlngs !Ir<'~ .• Juiil 7,100 or1,i.:\11ul rue s 956a .-,---·k -8-,1 011 i-cniainlng1973 nl0deh1. 1111ll·~ nrl(t ne,cr Ot.~n slt'pl , , .. -jG Dodi,:c Dunip Tnl! · IN SAJ.E.f.t..SEl~VlCE ~ASING 'p1:<1t;l>l.r \\\tll':\Cl-~S T~ !l: ,\l'l't 11'\T.\ll-':0.:T {_)!-' BILL BARR Y R.V. CENTER .\-:: TdfJI~ i-::-..C:Ll':..;l\'f'. «fl:.\.\li!·: en . 1)1-:,\J.f.1: •I! ~I .,1 :..;;111!.t ;\n.1 ~l '\1,1 .f ..:<11~1 C ls1 ."r. s.ull,1 ,\11<1 ,,,, 101)] Auto S.r. & P.rts 9400 ! ui: ifiitl(il.J 1 I INT I. .. JI, n<'"A' 111111.~. ne\v bc<I. 2 spd axle. Tande111 OVEHSEAS DELIVERY 0 I $5895 pr(•i:su1\.• plu1C'i;. I-:ngine 2 \1·hls. Nr\\' rng. t.1akc offl'L'. · n V y1's old. Ncctl!i \\'Ork ui cab. Sho11•n nt 187 t.:. 21st St, Ci\I. ROY CARVER, Inc . CllE\'Y !ltl Bxand spa11k1n~ RO Y CARVER Inc S.'(JIJ/Otfl!I'. 1~12--08.')7 V-9S7-0 ROUS RO\'CE B:\I\\' 111-11 i'on111lf.1t• o:nvdl V ·.'l 1 • ---ans 231 ·£. 17th St. 1nu!vt·i:. i-'11~ all l'h•·11''.:.. H~JLI~" HQYCf, Bf.I\\' El Ca111111(J,'t\I. VC'ry clC'ltll. ~!%. 1•11. fleh\•'L'1'il h·1·<'. ·:!1:1 !',\ E. l'ith !'1. r~rr·~1unir~lly SO!~nd'. NC'11· '&1 F'OHD-ti c~I, 1.8 Ml~: C..$1.n A-lesa • 5•16-4#1 '.:11.HTI!l r . . • "' . 11~ I I tHll.ol;:, Snu11l \ -R. Auto. llUl(l tt<lllll', tlUlg!I. 1111' SllOl:.k~ Capri 971 5 "''''__:'h'"" _ __.,..u--l i\u· tii:l-1275, &l.G-1587 ,\/ 11('11• brks. $650. 53&8-1871--'----------I 1~11,;\ J·:N'>r\OLl:O.:E :: :-i)ld \\11.L BUY YOUlt rtE('f{E-·: .. 1 ('ll ~;vy~1. T. 1·1·11"k. uf! G :r<1ns $~J. St<1Lh'l' i. \lt~<'. F. r -l • PAID -'-·~~~~----1 I ~\l."-.i9il \f:1,,. 1 n rtL .'~T IONAI, \: .!I l .1.. \'£'1·~ 1 h·1111. lh•ll!t C'ng, nu 'liJ-OODGE 1\'indo11• \'l\ll . '72 CAPRI ---· · I 1'0n OR NOT. CALL ~rs-11r.·s .~. 11a1nt. GL-1---7-KlG. r>i·rf 111<'i·h'I 1-ond. Lo nil. 4 ~JKI, Ai1· Cond, ltudio, .\1,\r1:rJ1 1-'7o, 1.1:. !i:u·d !'lp General 9SIO , i.:c 1H B!·:~' P HICf,: .• 0:)1~~ i•r;-'.!-C."t~f'\>... l.u\'Pick Up. H ii. auto $79J. 6·12·31fl3 or 11r11l<'l'. 1J76Fl.X1. 11•nt 11·a1l"t'. :-il11s 1'. & hu~ 1 1.0,\D, l.UNT IN(..i .O'.'\i ·1~1>00 'I L' 11 '·I u 1·1"493 S2477 BEAC'll, lli'IC.I Bl';Jl·h Hlrrl.. •• · • .~11 ~·~·.. igi u ue. :--·.c-c··~· ""'=.~~----"'r"ra!l~. '1'0..''.,1~,•,!1)11,','· _Sl 1.10.,0~ ----------·, S·l'-'·'-'.~I. $1~.1. (11.1-hl.11. 71 . 000(.E Gl:yl, go CMI !• •'f ~ -'· :i ·'1'111 . l'\ '71 TO YOTA -I ._, .. , ll,·i.'"•>""I' l>i· .. (',\f, f II I ,, ·;,:1 li\IC P·L:. 111.•rfi;>c-t OO<l y, 1111lr.~t\">. nuto, lcrbo.'(. tr er n l • "' • ; \S T.\NI\:-; i11,li1 t.'( vY I It h d k $2'2501 f • 0-; .\L./O, ~~. !lC';irl~ nci\, 11~') 1·11(,:i111•_ N'.•11·. h1·:ik\'~. ;\l;•Jul"\IH~. Trui·k~. lnlpOl'1.~. n111~ J::t'<''tt , ,"1 (i ry1. $700. 1 C ·tape ('('. · or. -ft•M W114 , ,.,. 1 1><111 1 ,,, 1,~·k· ~·-··' 11 .. 1 .. ,11,. , .. ,, .11.1:. 1::!1.,1 j~1~-211:: tn:i-1101_~~~~-~~-wn 11-•l' IJ.rlt'lll, :: \',;,\' l'C'h'I!:, I I ~ '. . \• l s ...... · "· ""~ --~ TOYOTA ('Pl ... , aiill!ll\{, ,.\ hnnic on 1 ~~~~~u11~·~Ti;'~1~ 11Ql1:1•i.:1'. -l~.i \'.\\'. llunv liu:.::.;~. l~l"il\ ~:J. C,\\\11\U. 3DG ~ spd. '7'1 .FORD Van. J)(<ltt..:t.' ,1 iit•t·l.~. ~;';'•!\ ;1:>'.!-'.tl'l~ · . _ ·-"~. L 1 i.::. ..,1111 tnp .\ 11,11 h;ir 111111.;:;, ~l.S!ft. Chaleau. In1n1ac. C.-On d . . -~ -· ---n11·11~·r. !'r1v1111· p;11·1r. lk•i.l :•;::-Jllll I ur ~ G-"-lil lO • I eall l'\"t'.~ l\~l-:~~t2 ?.l,000 nii, 1Gtnpi,:, A/c, priv. 1966 llurhor, C.:11. li·l!i-9303 :!.1 l!l1\ T1·;1 1t·l1·Zt'. lnfu sp !l, I olfi'I'. ~ ___ ----p!y. $.'l600. Call 539--0218. .._.EXY 'T.I ,-. l ·i "'""' Auto F"\ll :'• il"''n s '!11i1 lln1 Prk, 645-2342 Cl:o~s1fiC'd 1\rl~ C;ilt Gl:?-567~ Anv rt:iy 1s 111(! BEST DAY to ' -" •. · ':El f I -'VUU:. _v1,r.~s1•11 .\· ~1·11il!1r1._C:'ll. l lndriy! ,.1j11 an art! f'lnnt clelav ... 1970 V\V Hus, $2600: or h.:;t ~h1ft. i.•'fl\'111~ _fo1·. n11!1tary, -_ . . ;111y11111t' --· N 9-8-0-0 offer. NC'11· C'ng. tJ n1pg. n1ust s1'll. S:.!u!'l.1. 1~10..sm ur Auto s, New 9800 A\Jtos, New 9800 Autos, e w li-12-918::1 !) to l. f:?l:l 17~01:>.1 -------~~=~~-1 'G.i CHEV. \l,\N, \'.8, lung '7,l: CAPJtI \'-ti, 11.000 n1i's. 1\·heC'l hflsc, 3 spd ~tk. $1{50. [v('I)' xtra 1•"1:et•pt air. Aft f>JJ : $31--093.i 6, l)l•f 9, f.i-12-~!195. '6.i\ OODGF: Van A-IOS, \'-ti, D atsu n 9720 radto, auto, luggage raek.1 ----------- $~1.")(). ~981 s to 5. ·n SAAB SONt-;TI l9.i.1~'0HD 1 ~ Ton panl'I Oran,i.:£', n1uny n1an)' t>xtras, 1·l'u••k, 1 ownf'r, Pr11ect sup1.·1· sh;1rp 1480HGB I {'!l!HI. S!f'J(l(), fi.15-795.J $1395.00 Autos Wanted 9590 '71 THIU:'>IPll GT-6 CADILLACS L argest Selection Lo, lo n1ilC'!'I, llkt• 1\C\\' 6 cyl. 4 spd. l!l&'il·;:-.tQ~ $Zj9J.00 In Orange County ·1;9 :\!GB C:T . Cnupc DcVllleo: -S<-<Jnn De-Blnck, chrcunc 11 i~l.·S l'a d10 , VilJeo;; • LI Do1·a1los -Cot.· hcatl'I'. i.h<t 11) (\l\:,\·101 • vr11ihlei;. l\lioo ninny othC'r $21!.15.00 select Cad:llnc TrarlC'-ins. 'iO SUB,\ltU \\'AGON Ni'\\' 1irt•11 & JJ1dnr Looks~ J'Uns l.1k1• nC'\\' 1GG7AKU! $1395.00 1 GMC LIGHT DUTY DEALER IN ALL OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA .~1 HONDA NUMBER 1 USED CAR BUYS THIS WEEKEND! . NEWPORT IMPORTS BRAND HEW '74 GMC VAN l F - CAR DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY Soles -Service-Parts READY TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • '73 HONDA CIVIC l;i ~, "' .. "' 92580 '70 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IMMEDIATE D,ELIVERY ..,..___B_r_an_d_N_e_w_--i z:~:~t:::~:.:·~::"~.: 92 77 0 197 4. OMEGA '68 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville CALIFORNIA'S ONLY GMC 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER "Home of the GROUND HOG" CUSTOM VAN SELL-OFF 5 cu~lorn ~>u•'t.'• V.Jn• .. Somf' outQ va,. o:.omr> w1:h cu~tom P<J,nt anrf n1,,t:., At'd·E·K umo-Hol1ddV \\'heel.,. 102 12901 !O 17939 (001:1011 1?449/J (23331 j ;::;.;;,:o~,.~~' ',:·; ',~:.'., s 127 7 6 Cylinde r Economy ~,:;,:;,;,:.;r .. : ... ::~.~~ ORDER YOURS -··\.~~ODAY ·~-~ -~'-'.--"• . ....,,,,.......... ' ~..... ! '69 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAM ~'""I '""! "II .1"'"""1 $ v,1'•. I '"' u1nd•'"'""· J a.utn m,foc t<Jn "" ,~n ''*"'°''r><1 hl:.al~• X(i-.11>11 1177 '69 OLDS DELTA 88 ,T~~O~g~R $4777 • The little Olds f'OW"f •'~I ' l\('N<'I won tjrN·•. !~"'" t <J· r I"(• <a111n, h td''" "' '' n rhlir"'' "I w~ .• J• "',,1 1 .. 0 !\J(JS!>I sa77 1974JIMMY 4x4 BIG GAS SAVER s4977 '.69 OLDS DELTA 88 Custom Aul""'··' '"'' ' •r: I"• ' ;• ' ' " '1· 1. ' ., • 52877 g~[.::.<:.;::-".::.;;:~·' 1·077 p, ... 1~74 GMC % TON 4x4 1-----------1·10 MERCURY MA11,9 u1s ' ' (El C:.1m•""• Aut• •'t "''""' f,!8C1H\Q '"'""'" i' O •· ~ va 'd'I ,, ' <>I• I ,. l~'l 77 s3477 . ' 1974 GMC Y2 TON Stro"IJ'"' 1 .. p·.111" I"'" , S\J~• cu~• ,.,. .tult>ni..I!\. I r g11utie~ 11YY .... D '., ·' " Oll•nl m.10 .&lu• '1llJo.)(: $3977 IMMEDIATE '69 BUICK ELECTRA ~ ::.1 '"';.'~.':"~ •. ,.~· .. :-·:. ' I 1,: ,.,..,., ,.,,.,., .... ,,11 ,,,. ,1,1(•, v 077 '68 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 V•nvl '"''! ~·1!n,,.,,,1•r: tr ·~ r'I• , ·" wn1Tv ·11.-"'111 i"" , i'._VIJI) 1974 GM~¥. TON $ DELIVERY ::0:;,:;,;c:,;,$ :££::.~~7:.:::'.·: .. ~~· $3 777 I 0 18 ~~! ~·: .. :.";;~o,~::" ,.~ 16 77 s777 '69 BUICK RIVIERA ~~~~~~~~--....-~ I • I TOP ('..\Sil for cleun 11s1•cl 1·ur~ 1111d lrul·ks Howard Chevrolet DICK MILLER MOTORS ;\'c1\' & Lsed Im ports 120 \\. \\'arncr ttl So. l\luin :\lac.\rthur ;ind Jnn1t ~1l'C'I' Sltnta Anu Nl'11~~~!·11c11 w=1 L~L-e~u=y~y~o~u~R WE HUY DATSUN, TOYOTA mPOllTED AUTOS DR VOLKSWAGEN BEST PRICES PAIDI P .111; FOR vlt 'or. \\'ILi. Dean Lewis Imports PA.~ 'fOI-' ~LL\H .. <:,\LL trty H Uo · C !\1 646-930C Kt:. T ALU;N, 5--kHH-t?. ' Lr '· .. · ri.1ovrN'' O\'E-rts•·,-'IODEL . 1932 .... ·~" I u ~ • "'' ~-j~ ''• , .n, or "" llt\JST SELL L\i!\t.£0. 'i2 f ord lo rf'nl for 2 days. \\Lil DaL~uri 120o 2 dr. nulu, n<'e<l hy June I, n~ust be 12.500 nu. Xlnt. ('OJKI. S2UOO 1·l•'Hl1 ,\· 111nn1ni;. 6·16--<ISO!or !'ash ·19 1-~a.ll bet. !f & ~l lii::-:!Jlll ------------'i2 2-1/JZ •• \Int t.'Ond C,\Sli FOR S lj(X), Call l\url'n :l-j P:\1. YOUR CAI{. ~99!!0 c•xt. 220, C'\t'S ;HG-70i0 ,;_lS·l6:11. -A~U~T~O~S IMPORTED Gi DATSU-,-~-,-,.-u-,k-.-,-,,,-11-· -,.-.11-1. 97os 11.'Ct'/\I IU'l'S ,\/ \al\"l'S $550. ,A __ l_fa_R_o_m_•~9 _____ 1:.21 N l'\\ p url. No. 15, I -;, '8-1).?,{)j Alfa Romeo's ·o;; Di\TSUN Sia. \\'ag. A/C, e 1 New GTV oiulo .• Hi,llOO 1111. Xlnt l.'000. e 1 New B erlina S33j(}. 531-191!~1 • 1 Demo Sp ider u,,\TSU:\! :!IU l·..o,000 Tlli. BEAT THE PRICE '.:;;;";~·, "'"'' vtru . I'll INCREASE Fiat 9725 f''IAT ·71 12'3, Jo rnilrs. Xln! cund. ~lakl' ulfl'r. ! '1·1 p;u·1y. 673--u.\:J.'( -=-,,--' i I FIAT 1l:iJ S11.1oder. :t:1.oro G·l.",.6400 e 645-6-IOO 1111. lll'I\' l'luh.:11, ~1600. or -: '6:i ALF,\ !:',()(), nu hks, bat , ~al_!_ l:.!IJI a:l:?-:.!'J7i_. - runcup, \·I\" adJ. Runs ,i.:d. Honda 9727 :t."1n1pg: S:.ocl f··111 . G-1 l·:r.JSJ. A;,d'; 9101 H.ARI-.: Buy! '72 IJONDA Coupe. G<.I. rond. -Kl n1p11:. Sl600 or offC'r s.16-fiO.IS AUJ)f ·~1-1m1~' a uto. 4 flr. :t1r, ,\:0,J/Fi\I !'l1'1't'O. Xlnl --,ifsEDAN. 33 lllpg,-- l~lrld. :-\C'<1r !lC'I\ !iN's, P111 ~.i ltl:\-29i7. or j,16-()2"i"8 eves. e 5-iS-1:!09 • Austin-Healey 9709 ~g._u_•_r _____ 97......;30 '6!1 AUS'fl:'\ 1\~IC:R IC1\. Nc11 painl, l1rcs. h 1·a kc i;. Br.\1'/h!k inL $700. 5-1&-0flti.1 BMW 9712 AUTII. OlAl{I fOt BAVARIAN 73 JAGUAR V-12 ROADSTER Gold & orlly 8.()JJ miles <No. 10121 $6995 M "' ~ Qr -~ 1974 BMWs T!.lt\1rl1 Jh11ia111!i fit 1.IO(' "' ' """ ,.,,_,,. • ,..::1'" ,,,., ~ ~1'• •_..tu, Yi i!r,, MARK VII '""''"· "hli i cng. "' c!lrnct~. su nroof, 11'00<! 1n1en or, cll'nn, $2500, 6 l:;r.-2.>49 2002's, Uavllrius. 3.0 SA's Order your car 101· delivery in Europe NO\Y! EXCELLENT PR E.OWNED BMWS • '72 Bavaria -4 ~P & air • '71 2..iOO -Aulo. ,1; pi s 1972 J l\GUAfl \IU2 coupe. auto & air. 17,000 nti, s:>&so. fi r1n. 494-6707 1970 JAGU1\R 2+2,..,,·/w, air, auto. po\\'cr. c.iean. $37j(), &14-132a. Maida 9738 • '70 81n·atias · 3 In stock '72 J\IAZDA, ltX2, ai1•, 11tcreo, at l'l'rlut.-et:I p1i('(!s leather, vtnyl roof. elce. lsanot.eoack , ,;;~~::~.~~~ 9140 ~ ..,.,..: ·71 250 C, all "°'''"· •I•. Im ~ II""'""" radlo, very clf'nn, $5800. "''<'l'kdays 833-8300 ~102 ~t1ug11erll" P:orlrn•ay J91\l J\1ERCEDES :t.lO, :\In< Mis.11lon Viejo USE AVEllY P\VY E..'OT. com!, Radio & :iir, $1500 831-20-'0 • 49.'l-49-19 ,.';;;·l2c-"""".,,;'-· -;;;;;,-,,,,..-.,.-,--1 ............................. 11\.18 '73. 280 si::. 4 . .) n1el- CREVIER BMW nllk pnin(, mini amd, ,.,_ rlflce. 581-ll<l!l. Sales • Se~·lcc • ~a11ln,1j: .72 350 SL •1 · 208 W l.sl SA 835-3171 • "aroon, Vttf iJsEo ·BMW rle~. all xlnls, fJUlck Ille I .7l 2002 1 desired. 673--31~ &W-7454 / '70 2002 'liO J\1BZ 190SL t"eeenl valVt>s I '69 2500 ;\ Trans. overhaul. 831-2040 { '71 Ba\•nrln Dir. ·~ II 1 '·1=1-M=s--=00E~l.~l~C~ .. -.-Lo-w '7! BMW 2fl02. "'""' 111 r..11, 1nilf's & lmn1aculatc. Can lll1e ne"''· Air, ittcn."". sea l IC'n.5l'. i1it-20l0 011'. L,l\'C'l'!I, 642·319~ C\lt'K, Sc.>11 Id!,.. llrnu1 \\'llh a Dnlly Pilot Clll$"llfi('(l 111I. 61:h'i678 ' 'oo MB 250 SE cpc. 4 .llJX.'C(.I, nlr, & only 75,000 tl'ln>fully d1'i\·f'n mt!C'!I 831~2040 Dir, I· ' • ' • l ~~-~----· • I, 1"~1 '"' • ,.. ., ..... , ',,_..,, "I 1~/I.~ Mercedes Benz 9740 1Mercede1 Benz 9;c:~ -:"oyota 9765-Toyota 9765-Toyota ·9765 1-TO'Y0ta~76S Triumph -9767 \Subaru -~9762-~Su-b-.-,-u----~'762--... EXEC. C\RS >OR LEASE 35 USED '74 TOYOTA 1--;73 TOYOTA '66 TOYOTA 1 ·11 """""· """" I '""" "" 1'1(1 L''1Pll TR-6 ''""'"'· ~ Choo:;c frou1 .j rully e<Jui1>· ,\,\l/f'.\L I \•'J)1 !•l'W Pin·lli l'!lll~t lh n1llt"'I. Pvt pty. TO•D DOL' •1 PAID I' P<'<I Im" mil'"'' <ISO Sf" MERCEDES CORONA CORONA I ""''"I.-. '"""' ""'"'' '' ""'·I 11;00 . .,. ""'" !ti2"""9 I '.C ~ ! OEL + Tax I.le. St•rluJ DISPLA y IN:S ea " Dr. Aulo Trans, Air Cond, 4 l)oot•. l~~l?n~i'.ltu: lrntui· S1 7~i0. ~-l2, 5~·i-l'i22 0 swagen • • F R SPOR """"' • I 36 lilo lt.·1L">e $:.!15.78 per nio'. ON D-t D I . I :~11111~. Hun" ., "c 1· I I en t V lk -"770 0 T C"' 115 No. 00.116. Take your clU· b1 Anywhere! Vinyl Top. l:.!IGllSOI. lllllil>IOll. ~ IRZZ50I. • '69 COROLLA, id cond. ! WANTED I Webwy all llMlkes. ye ... •.a••• '"'d•'· '72 MERCEDES BENZ LEASE OR BUY $2899 $799 I s;oo. <1'·705tJ Mt." .,, V\t' Can11>N O" Im' '" SEE us FIRST! Jim Slemons LUXURY 4.S SEDAN All Models I T.iUh\p. h 9767 ""' , . ..,_.,,,.,,,,, ''""'"''"I ~~~~"' Imports l::k·;tts the cr\11h1, 11101-e 1nilc& f I 't{'u-.onable u1 l'"-. con d . r; 'J}\.'r i;;tlill;lll, design a: engine n L • i Cit)! 76.~ 1301 Quull 101· Ju.1i; 1i11u• IJ\\'t~1-snl11, -••M eWIA '69 TRIUMPH G-'6 ._:_· .. C d I NC\lii'Ort Bca.:h l'lHl>"l'iLC JJn{':-1, a1·ist<x.:rauc ~ ' 1' 'ti·I uu . Xlnt ('()J1 ' I FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE - 83J.930J ti;uuty ;u~! t:i.ifety, $8195 . TOYOTA. <I !'ip('ed lran.~nl l.S.Sllln. radio, 6-i~ I .-:' -SPECIALIZING IN All EUROPEAN CAR RE.PAIRS EN1'l::R FROP.11'-l u<·ARTHUR Could 111T<1nA,:e Jp11i;;t• for lwatel'. nice l'lll", fl':l\fo'"\1\"1 - '68 l\1ERCEDES Benz iii .lillitable 1i111·1y .•17JGl3Zl. l!Jf-Al lf11r001 , r..i\1. li\().~:..1 1:'1 LEASE{\ Bil.AND NE\V '74 O!\'LY S1577 ·73 surr.rt RUG. Z0.000 llli, 2100 HARBOR BLVD., C.M. 645-0660 SE. 4 dr. sedan. J~o\l:cr, TOYOTA 1200 Corolla S<'dan I •71 Toyota 1600 Clean. Al'ilt Fi\l radio. $2700'. !vC, A.~lJ'f'M rudlO. 1:!'50. House of Imports '7lJOYOl'A ' $.;i(ij. Lo nHlt>li, for only S~2.l per IUO. S6 . Cal.!__5.1f>-{);107 I 6i.\·!:i884 days 67:>-:.!379 Evl's. .. Hi1 ln the Fanny, Othcrviise I 'nos. ·open end /case. .,N~\\ . brakf's, t!rC's & h:itr. 1 J} L 196T VW BUG, $350'. 1 ... 1 "-"'~0~}·, IP lass=fiecl Prh·Hte owner. S2J..72SO PF.ll.l<"'EL'l'. Pttrls for Ko111 ~hoi:k~. Dyno·tttncrt.1 -· tla.11 ft1~j <'nil aft ti: f>.18-31&1 J Caii U L-w l~u \a w J)11h;iu1s. Tt•yotns . 1;73-17Sl l..oo.\· nuleag£". Many <'"-1110s. t.Q.1'-{AllW ~ ·oo rit-B. 4 s pd, sunroof. Vf.'ry 73 MERCEDES . '7-1 1·ovo·r\ C II· Good Ol'ii::. o11n1·r. l'n_. ~.111y. TOYOTA . 4 678 "'C"ll cnre(I for, 2;, ti.1PC.:. J oro .1. R1•i;t orfer. 6 .J J -2 .~ 4 :.! [ Uon"I i;ive up lh~ sl11p! • f ft t' c 11 6 2 5 $1 700. 831-1217 1111 6. or on 4SOSL CPE. ROSTR. l'Ond .. Ext.."t"l gas n1\., new 1\nylirlll'. ' .. l.i~t" it in c-lassiffr'(l,,Ship or RC ~on . . • a .- l\'k111I, tt15-29()1J Only a.00'.l niiJ{'s on lhi.-. bmk('S, lks! offer. 968-9188 _.;..,,... ................ ~1 l!l66 l-larbor, C.;o.I. 6!1i-930'.l lu Shot~' Rl'sults? 64:!-5678. --~~~---==I 1973 M/B ., . .,.,.. SI.. l>I"". ltiills-ltoy1·c t I" ad~ -in ! Autos New 9800 Autos N ew 9900 Autos, New 9800 Autos~ Ne-; 9800 Autos, Mew 9800 A !ltos, New 9800 "" ... ~-it:UH-!J~~ ~.:;:.:::.•.:.:.:c;:... __ _;_o:.:;;_,======"=~ I ' L. \1•/hluc inlcrlur. :1n1 l/n1 !l - truck. ho1n • 6'1U·SG!l7 \\'Ork $12,750 51(}6600/301. ............................................................................................................................... , ·w "" 280.SL c,~. ,,1,tr. 4 ROY CARVER, Inc. .. spC"rd, 11ir, lo\\ unlc;;. & ltO!..U; R(lYCB Bl\1\\1 SUJ-.Crb. C<ul lease•. !tll-20·10 ;?l.i I!:. 17th SI. Dir. Cusht l\il'Sl1 e 5-IG-11.14.\ ·11 l\lB 2'10. '1 c·yl. g:L'l su,·,.r. ·70 !\HJ 1.;o &.'fian. ,\uto. Auto. trans., & air s:n-:.!U-111 •rans., sunroof. 1\l\l/Fr..1. Di r, $ l'1:f1 Xlnt. fllllUlC('. SJl-:.!0-\{/ 'Tl 'I".,,, I J)lr. n'.., "'"" 011(' 0111h·t' ,. only · ~----- 32.000 orig. n1llcs, pnc1•d ro Opel 9746 s<"ll. SJl-20.iO !)Ir --'------- '70 -280 ST-., -2 IOfl'S, l n1n1aculate, A/C, LIJ\\' n1i, ~jOO. 6T:r&:>lli Datsun LEASE OR BUY Your Hew Datsun From 9no DOT •74 260z --~4=· ·~~-ti;g~" ' ·.+ '\<: -4J ..,,. -. AM/FM, Mags, /liir s129;~ lease or Boy •74 B-210 2 Or., 4 Spd., AM/FM S-(>6~?: 73 OPEL GT Aul01natic & 1011 nulcs {No. :;11391 $3899 ~~-·---'73 OPEL. Station y,•a11:on. Ivory l't'ilh r<•d <.vn1furt c•usl11on inh•r101', auton1utic, 1"ud1U, fll0UICr, 11•h1tt• .o;1dl' y,·aJI rirl'S. Ch·:in, cle;in ear. j!JIJGIHJ S:.!1~5 llAl~BUUR V\1'. IB711 Heath lit\·tl., llun!ln~hin Beach, R42--l'l35 ALL BRAND NEW '74 OPELS SALE PRICED TERRY BUICK jU1 ,\; \\alnut !lunl. f~·h. 536·ti;J88 ~~~~-··_1 ___ ~_9_7_411 NEW PEUGEOT DEALER Con1plcte !"all·s and Se rv1<.-c. ""l'OlllllUL•S U/I du;play. l'ACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU IJ..•i \\, J.!lll-Uln-,\\<"., All.lll<:Ull :iJ.:l·d2lQ ' Porsche 9750 73 PORSCHE 914-4 <)r,1ngl' .~ likC' lll'11·. t:\'o. :!G~j~ $5399 tease or l!uy I GI . Hd1tlr. NC'\\' ~;ni::. :-.:.~~ p:1in1 .~. crpt. $2300. .),J '74 PICXUPS s 1111 s ! c r . GJSC cng. HestorcJ. 6·[>..14.JG / / 1'' :J~ SAVE Sl,000, 1970 9LIT !\lags, ~·::J~ _\l-5 spd, :t1n1fn1, loving care, • .,.---: -----.-~ $5100, 64<Hi36:! . . · ,. ~.-·1 )_,/. '11 91.i PORSC\11::, xlnl cond, ~..1 • 1 L _::.....~ asking S-1,000, days 673-3077, - -• ' :,:... ('\'('S b73-:.!J9(} · Saab 9760 () " BRAND NEW 1.974 VEGA HATCHBACK Noed a second carforthOseweekends of golf. fishing, or camping oul? Where etse can you lind 1usl the car you need than Connell Chevrotet? Drive 1n 1oday and look over this flneselect1on. .$ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · AMERICA'S GREATEST . COMPACT I YOUR CHOICE 1974 NOVA 4 DR. ' Auto. trans .. oower steering, (1001 ) (187747) radio. heater. $ -~1974NOVA 2 DR. Auto. trans .. oower steering. (164686) (7491 radio. heater. LEASE A BRAND NEW 1974 MONTE CARLO LANDAU LOADED: radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, Air Conditioning, vinyl Landau roof. (699) Lease the "<;ONNELLEASE" Way. . Automatic transmission, $ 83 PER MONTH 36 Mo. O.E.l.:0.A.C. •Sod .. AM/FM SAAB .. ----"""'""""""""" .... """"""'""""'" _____________________________________ _ ~~v:::;.~~·~~:.:s~:3 .....,_~•~UY___.W_H....,,.E_RE.......,,,,,...TH_E___,LO.._W___...M...,.IL;.;p;EA __ G.;..;;E-...C.....,A...._R....,.S,.....A.....,R ... E.;.....! ............ 5 69!~ value! lease or Buy '73 VEGA '72MONTE 15 WAGONS '72CHEVY '72 CHEVROLET WA<>OH C.ULOCOUH f:lCA.MtMO I/• TOM 9"1CICUP 811 1 miles. auto. 1rans., radio. air Gold car, auto. trans., V-8, air cond., WlTH GOOD MILES - 6 AHO "i V-8, vinyl roof. air cond., auto. lrans., Air cond . P S .. V-8, auto. trans., radio. cond ., nice, remaining lactory power steering, power brakes, PASSENGER P.S., (36156LJ. special (10960L) war<anty. (629JEPJ beaul1ful, 29.000 miles. (819EIF) LARGE AHD MEDIUM SIZE-WITH LOW MILES DEMO SALE ti·lf>.lj.jl)i • ti~ Toyot·-.-~--"'976S .. ~ ... -~ ........ ----+--~~ ... ~~"!"'--+-~~~~~'!!!!~~-... __________ ,.. __________ _ $2399 $2899 $3099 $2899 '73 MAROON CAMAlO '72 CHEVY II '72 CORVETTE '70 CHEVY '72CHEVY 1974710 "' ~ ·~··•• ··-"'"· '73 LAND CRUISER "1,H."'AC.S i •aooa!• .. noau l.-,,_...,. l''°"I' '96"' WAGON $3020.56 ' 1· 1---------11\V;irn hu~. r1:1.r K>, cll'nn as a pin. (32QHG!f) '" :> Or H T. Gora .,lb!acti !"'"""'· Ai.o1Fl.I. •<JID 111"6, -ll>Oll><~ !•'8611.6'0 ....... $2977.86 610 :>OI' HT .$1 ....... ~l>e.blll tVN'f ..... ""'""'· ' """. ""'1' --. ifd9 lllOl<lol'<J•.11411!>) ,_,,, ......,,_ $2912.54 610 :> 01 HT. wii;ttt wall lt<'d.1o.r, bllt. l"!t•IO•, l<JIO lft~I, llf con<I~ AM/FM. I• !>33! 11DM ,..14n. $3276.93 610 ~ Dr fi T, Alf C(ll'd. ye<l(lw wiln fl\.t<~ onl....ot, Ool' &tl>lld'Q AM/FM 4 oll(J .ll'lllir>.f.Ooail•JWLl•llOJ $2992.68 WEEKEND SPECIALS '71 YW suwaoc#'1us f P~. A -c.IMn Q41 _......,."0"4'f $2995 '61CHl¥Y '!1 TOH PICKUP e.mc.. fl•lr1&, ""''•tulo!I!. GOia ~-·$1295 '72 MAZDA RX·2 Ro!WY. 2 OI'. l\MQ!Oo oouoe. 4111':1 , AM/FM lllrH W•I" t11>t. illd9 lllDldonvs, ¥1""* IOI), .... pnqd II $2295 I t71-1 t 72·1 t73 l 240s'• 1t74260.:'• DOT DATSUN 111 35 leoch l l•d. H1mtlngtot1 lt~h 54"0·0443 842-7781 $4477 ~wlw.i& W TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.i\.I. 6-l6-930Z '73 CORONA Station Wagon 4 speed 1r1u11'1n1\Mion, fnclo~· nlr conditioning. Bro\\71 ex· !el'lor. (0:,,11-IEU l. $3199 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1"'1!1-,(" \ ,:,,,., dl\,]]\<,r\I \Id 72 TOYOTA CE UC A 4 !lpl'<'d. mag "·~Is, rnrlio, nir conrlitionlr,tg. &. hcntcl\ <66SCTVL XltR clcn"nr Only $2995 BARWICK DATSUN '"'"'" ... ~ 33375 CAMINO CAPISTJIAHO \AH JUAN Clo'1\1114H0 .......... -.... 1-•s--· .... 493.3375 or 131·1175 '73 LANDCRUISER Soft top. 01·11n,1:r.. \Vnn1 hu~, mdlo. 22.0:J miles. {85(). llOEI $3999 .f Bllt"MA'XE~ ~· ·.TOYOTA " 1~~~1 ht: ,1 fl tir~ ,1';~ ... • 111 N'rt"' ,1-r1'\· m~n1 '7•1 TOYOTA f'l citup \\'fflht'ii:las!I r1un1>f'r 11hcU, 1-.:.,1r"s, 191-7ltWl with While vinyl top, 14.941 miles. NOVA COUPE This sharp car has air cond .. power V·B. auto. trans., power steenng. steering and brakes, auto. trans., & 27,000 miles. radio, nrce car, new V-8, superior car. (256VDKJ tires. ( 152EXEJ $3499 $2399 '73 CHEVROLET '72 CHEVROLET lmpolo ~ c°""' MA.UIUCOUPE Vinyl roof. auto. Trans .• V·8 (regular V..S, auto. lrans.. vinyl roof, power gas). air cond., power steenng. power steeri ng. power brakes. new tires. buy brakes. radio, weekend spec1at. one with 36.CX>O miles. at whOlesa!e l149GIH) $2999 once.(85900<1 $2199 '73MONTE '72 CHEVROLET C.ULOCPE. 1111,-c,..c • ._ lt,412 111il•s. LMdall lbnt ....... Vinyl roof. air cond .. power steering, coitd., v.a, po•er st••ri119, power power brakes. auto. trans .. V-8, broltes. ..to. tr91t.. "illyt r-oof, -..HM. 32,000 miles, nice. (565FFBJ ""'"""' $3799 $2699 '72 CAMARO '72 CHEVROLET COUPE IMPALA V-8, Gold car. while vinyl roof. radio. 4 Or., hardtop, air conc:I .• V-8. 22.000 auto. trans .• air cond., nice car, miles. power sleenng, power bl'akes, (weekend Special). (121GIUJ vinyl roof. sure nice. (869EQW) $3099 $2799 2828 ·HARBOR BLVD. STIHGRAY CPL 8.CA.MIHO l/•TOM YAM Air cond., power steenng, power New tires. V-8. P.S., au!o. trans. air 15.000 miles. V-8, stick. rad10. L W B. brakes. AMI FM. aulo. trans .. 350 Cu. cond .. nice. good mites. (Ser. ;r;8930) (20107NJ !fl. engine. tremendous car. (Ser. J7764} $5399 $2199 $2999 '72 FORD LTD llOUGHAM '69 ELCAMINO '72 FORD 4 Dr. H.T .. cruise control , elec. V-8. auto. trans .. power steering, ~.TOH YAM windows. split frt. seats, vinyl rool, power disc brakes, super sport, V·B, aulo. trans .. P.S .. radio. [96686J) P.S .. P.8 .• air cond. This is a super ( 13705EJ. Special wheels and !Ires. car, V-8 {regular gas). (737EXQJ $3099 $2999 $1799 '72 FORD '73 CHEVROLET '71 FORD MUSTA.MG-~.TOH rtCINP VAH Sportsrool coo .. 23.000 miles. auto. V·B. auto. trans .. power steering, Plush customized 1nfenor. special trans .. air cond . Vtnyt roof. P S .. V-8, pawer brakes, 17.000 mites. wheels and tires. V-8, auto !rans. Tl'le nice. ( 100FFYJ. {Sure a Jewell. (37590H) ri ght one. (Y46303J $2999 $3099 $2899 '73 PLYMOUTH '73GMC l3J I TON ousm ¥•TOH PICK Ur Coe. V-s : (small), Auto. !rans.. air v..S, auto. trans .. P.S .• P.B., 23.000 cond . power steering, like new, m11es. (37590NJ Cab & Chassis f2 15HEWJ. (20.000 miles). Long wh .. I ba,. for 12 • 14 ft, $3099 $3099 bodi~s. come see. COSTA MESA 546-1200 , ' '• ' ' '' ' ' .. " ' " ' '• " '• " ' '' . ' ':. " " .. ·' ' 1' . l . .. "I.:· ' •, •I ' : 46 DAILY PILOT I . ' ' Bos LONGPRE BOB LONGPRE'S EXCLUSIVE 36;000rMile or 36 Month Warranty Availa&le- On All Mew 197 4 Pontiaes. CLEARANCE BRAND NEW 1974 PONTIAC VENTURA SALE PRICED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY u1clud1ng tax and Uc. Deferred payment price is $3999.96 1ncl. lall: & lie & all carrying cl)arges lor 48 mon ths, 0 .A C., A.P.R. 12.68. tSer. n2Y2704C119 141 J FREE CREDIT CHECK · WEEKEND SPECIALS FREE CREDIT CHECK ,68 ~~0!'.:1~~~~~~E-~r ... ., s c:O'dova lor, E:ll r,:;i_ lo..•Qlf OJ ~uod., 1a·1 ll ... 11·0: ,.: __ ::_.I . 1195 CLEARANCE SALE PRICED CLEARANCE SALE PRICED CLEARANCE SALE PRICED I '~wv. 4 fRWY. CLEARANCE SALE PRICED CLEARANCE SALE PRICED '72 DATSUN240Z b (~, e-, /oli.I /i..I rod.n. ..$! CONDITIONING. 0.ome whoel~ j 172£XS) CADILLAC 2 CORVETIE '1 V!l, O\JtOmohc, Al~ 'FM strv"" f'ld:0, f)OwPf ~teeiori. powC< ...,,,..:lo..,..,, fo.CTOR'I' All.': CONDlrlONING. f\.;i.y ,.kcf'\ t t "'heal. . (73SFBH) CLEARAMC.E SALE PRICED '1 1 Y, kin Or V1l•r, V?, a ~OtnCl'O::, lope p!~cr. AM /F-M 1t'!CO , pow••r \'('f"1n9 ... ,n,:-..., S"1r, co1d<lvo, t-::p, !U ,,..,,., ,., ... I .. t. •1-e wfleel, 1._'0lhcf 1nlfll'·OI. I ., . ~ • ;-r c•~a: I ::•-:: •n .!loll' OPEN DAILY - 9 A.M. TO I 0 P.M. WE EXPERn Y DO POHTIAt WARRAHTT WORK REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORI GI HALI. Y l'URtHASED YOUR CAR WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS CLEARANCE ·SALE . PRICED CLEARANCE SALE PRICED CLEARANCE SALE PRICED \Jolkswa~en 9770 1Volkswagen I-+~~~~~-~ 9770 I Volkswagen Buick 9910 Cadillac 9915 Chevrolet 9920 '66 BUICK RIVIERA I '72 COUPE DE VILLE Cad. '73 Sed. de v;11e I '70 IMPALA CUSTOM l'ull Pt11\·cr. 1\i.i• Cond, L'n-F1rcmist lacq uer f i 11 is h Fac-tory air t'Ond .. vinyl t1)p, Cnul)('. IA'.~s than 3'1.00J ·'tjz V\Y Bt.:S. Ill En~in•'. ln11·l .j:! SEO.\:'\'. xlnt roncl. 11 mile". nc11 eluleh, xln1 c·i\111! lil uC'. :!:i.(tllJ mi. \\ {'I l Yery cle;1n Rt·n:-;<n1<1bll'. n1ainl:unl'd. :.>9 mpg. S1395. '69 v.w. CAMPER * * * * ]52-06~9. G12-21 1J 1,r .-.. 1~0il6 \\'e-:tpha!i:1. j\;r\1 pain!. rxtrn !'IC'an. 1\'l\'Z69·ll 5l'C it. )'()U'I! buv t1'. 0'.\11.\" ~tAR\' L. S'.\OTll 259-i \\'illo\\' L.ane Costa l\.1esa ·~ V\V Bui>. 11 '6~ llr·blr 'fi7 V-\\' Bue:. (•]c;i\I inside ,\. Cng. B.uns good. ,\;;king 1l1JI. on!) 1:.00 n11lcs on r<'bl1 I JGOO. 67:l--:l.~6:i l'n~. S'i:.'5. E\·cs 96::l-125i.i I 'You iil'C' t~l' 11·innl'r nf S2477 .. utos, Used 9900 ITl6 1 TR1:-nuns ,i::ood. ncl.'<ls TWO FREE TICKETS hod.1· 1111rk StiOO. S.l.J-1263 nrt. / lo hie '67 PLYMOUTH CPE. v.e, /\T, PS, A~ IUC.-<.426) $799 '69 tHEYY IMP.A.LA CPE. V F, A<J•O. lr,1n~ .• s,.._ ... .,. "'1 jqS6ASF'1. $899 '6~ PONTIAC CPE. V.S ~ ·~d. IQPG113i $399 4 'IDP:\I f\ l • Southern Ca lifornia '· . . ""· snoo '" l>'UJl tW\4 MOBl~E HOME SHOW Hun,.-t.:O<M!. TOYOTA J\h1y 18th 1h1 u i\lay 27th I ;i! 1hr -------.ANAHEIM STADIUM 9800 l!Jfi6 l l11rhor. _ C~I_. _6.1_~_9303_. '.?100 Stiitc rnllri.;c Blvrl. An:1ht'ir11 Please c11JI &tl-~J6iS. ext. :'.33 .,. to l'l11in1 ~nur· tirkels. ti\orth Counr y toll free nu1nbrr is &40-12201. * * * * * '70 vw S(j)UAREBACK !\Ing-1\•heels. radio & hearer. (660BQ01. x·rRA CLEAi'\! • $1499 33375 CAMINO CAPISTRANO SAN ,IUAH CAP'l\T•ANO ~><· "' .. ,. ..... _ s.-..1 .<;w~ • 493.3375 or 8ll·ll75 'lij V.\V. Sqback. $61)(). Gl:>-2909 aft 6 'Gl V\\', rcbll eng. CI can. $550. 675-39M 'Gi V\\'. Very ~ood <'Ondilion. °Rr hll engine, SllOO. C n 11 5f17-~73. '69 V.\V. Bog. Xlnt cond., New rear brakes, $1200. 6''6-6321 aft 6 Pl\1 'fi9 V\\! C1V.1PER. New tires. rcblt cng. Cnll f>.18-521 1. '70 V\\' Xlnt. corn!, 1·adio, s1ccl heltcd radials. 8l'st offer 49!)...1277 1009\7\\le u·''cO-, .-.-, 17,-,.~,-. -,-,.i~, Ol\•nr.r, good cond , $1200. lU 181h St, NB. 6T.''J--O-t52 68 V.\\'. Bus, 1971 Engine BrAnd n<'W !h"('ii;, Grtnl rond. ~loving. 97~7521. '74 VOLVO Best Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY QVERSE,\S DELIVl:.R\' SPECIALISTS .,PUJtlewi& W VOLVO U"uall.Y _nice in all rc!!.pecls \,/vinyl lop St lt•a!hrr I :\II lcathr-r interior. full n1il€'s. Colbnia l y€'1IO\\' 111th 1TGB3l.1 1. 111.tcnor. F'ull pt'.)\\'Cr, factory 1)(111·C'r. tilt & IC'IC'sCOp1c y1n)I lop & n1alching vinyl $988 lllf, 11!1 11·hN.>I. A:\l /F~f stl'f'nng, sterro, door lf)l·ks, 11111'.'r!or. Fu ct o r y air TERRY BUICK stcrC'O, ~ 1rnt'k la{>C.' p!ayrr. tTUISt' t'Ontml, n10.~t every l'o11d1tion1ni:. autonu1.l ir. 5th & \\'alnu! llunr. Bell. 536·6;'88 Ca dillac 9915 '69 SEDAN DE VILLE \'in)I rrip. !ealh<>r in1crinr. Full po1~·cr, factory air, 1111- h'tl' 11hl•f'l, ,\:\lfF:\I Sll'rl'O. po11 ,,r door Jock~. 1'tc. t11ilight Si'tlltn<.'l, po 11· c r dlx . xrra & rla11 lrss thruout. po11·er sll'Pl'ing, p o w c r trunk lock. 1:.:!l:iEIH.,;1 i08.1GX\\') brakr~. l'arlio. hi•a\et·. 11'hitc $4699 $5799 \\all fires. Nabers Cadillac \r;1de. 19051\CFt NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Karbor llvd:. CostaMeta 540 .. 9100 NA~S CADILLAC 2600 HQrbM lllYd. CostoMt!>o 540.9100 ' $1999 NAllUS tADlLLAC 2600H--1 C.Jfo MoK! 540.91 '70 VOLVO 144 ~U!lf'rh t.'Vndiliorr. (:\'i'E4·12J f:adio,) _,.---$·l~99_9"'."""'.""~' '68 Cadillac Sed. De Ville Full Po1vcr, Air Cond, L"a\h- cr Interior. Vinyl Hoor. ~Jlfltlrs.'l, only ~.000 n1ilcs. \\VA.1"21111. CAD'71-FLE-ETWOOD LUXURIOUS BROUGJIA~l f::xqul!!ite Ex{'('ll1ivc bhu•k '73 MONTE CARLO ·I "Dr. Auro T1·a11s, HelltCr. f716CXVl. $2077 ~UJtlewi& W VOLVO I NABERS CADILLAC · 260o Harlac.r ll•d~ ~ C01ta M.,a 540·9100 Cad. ·n Sed. de Ville l'';ic!ol)' air l.'Ond., vinyl top, I all len lhrr interior. full $1588 TERRY BUICK 51h & \Valnut llunt. Bch. 5:'.6·6588 ~7 ELDORADO- 11 Ith blark vinyl top, plus Vr-ry lo1v n1ileagc. Loaded. hlurk full .lcuthrr in!erinr, , \'ou \\'On'! believe \\'httt you ra!'tnry iur cond.. full src for this lo1v price. (<117-r~.i11·cr. s1erco, dour locks, Jti81 . rill & telescopic 111redng. $JS88 J..01v miles & 1o ta l ly C'fJUlpped. {767CRJ\11 Oicck our 12 mo. no mileage \\'a r1<1nl)'. NAllEIS CADl~C 2-Haa ........... • 1966 1-larbor, C.:'11. 6.IG-9303 I AUTOS USED-- po1\·cr. tilt & telescopic sieerini;, door locks, stcf't."O, t·rm~r-control lo1v n1ileagc & sho1vroom fresh lhruoul ! II (645FBXl Le!I" than 43,000 miles. Bolero red 1vith \\'hite vinyl 101, :ind color k e y e d houndstoolh interior, Full C.Jfo-540·9100 po11·cr, factory nil'. liit-tf'le Camero 9917 1 "'heel, fu\t/Fl\I radio, new ----------1 DAV·E ROSS PONTIAC I General 9901 GAS SAVER 1973 Pi'!\10L1TJ.I Dt:SrER Std. lrnns .. J • ."ren! g;is mile· ngt• .(O\'er Z'.c! i11PC1 Only 11,000 111ilc•s. S219J. Pri\'nle par!y. * 551-5151 * ,,,,,,..~~ AM.C~-----"°-5 1 1970 Ai\1C G!'cmlin, 3 spd. I ltcuJ sh11rp. Crrat gRs rnilca gc. 64·1--6.110 Buick 9910 BRAND NEW '73 BUICK LE SABRES On Sale Below Dealers Cost WHILE THEY LAST TERRY BUICK 5th & \Vnlnut I-fun!. Bch. 536-G))SR ALL BRAND NEW '74 BUICKS SALE PRICED TERRY BUICK $4599 NABERS CADlLLAC 26CIO Harbor 11.d. ~Mow 5'•0.9'100 t • -2·180 HRrbor Bvd. \\'hilc \1·al.l tires .• Tru Y in , Cl\i\1i\R6 SS 'TI. Beautiful. Costn l\lesa 546-SOli n1ij11 condllkln. (X1Sl52J loaded. p 'S, air t.'Ond., nuto., vinyl lop. Very lo1v • NAIERS CADILLAC mL New wide rubber, A·I 2-Halw ....,., =""''"""'h" .. "1"m;=--=-· 54-0-4"='-'466=--~ 1 ---...1--2~K~l~Ncfsw"oo=D.--1 Co ... M-AO.ti '68 CAMARO SS, 4 spd ., WAGON I P/B, PIS. l\.fust sell. Needs Estale "'a.gun. Alpine while CAO. '72 E L00RA00 1 '73 SEO. De Ville, 19,!Xll mi. llrlle '''Ork. s700 or best l\'ilh saddle vinyl \n1er. · · 'al · all offer. 645-7192 fAclory air cond1liontng-, full stcrl rnd1 tires. LUggnge. rack, factory air. lralhpr interior, full po1,·cr, nvailnble extras, 0 r I g. 1973 CAMAll.O. Immacuiate nulomtttie. run po 11·e r , lilt .I!.: telescopic i;tecr ing, owner. $559'5, 645-4565 aft 6 11nrl lor-:!cd. Call after 5:30 Al\1/F'l\I, l)O\\'t•r door lnck11. str1ro. door locks, rruisc 11·kdns/all "<lay 1vknds. Pi\1. 644-0Clll A .rine lotally cquippNJ control, all the xl.rAs & low '63 CAOILW\C, good cond, •72 CA'IA~R='o=---71--nd~7,=~ fanuly car. I 4 4 9 f\ PY ) II " ' x nl co · ,i.;..,, I Nabers Carl ilh:or 1rr1d•. m cs. nr1v I a: nit ion , xlnl nulo, nirt P/s. P I B, $2999 " $5899 upholslcl'y, $200, (]Vt party, (11 697-iRll or 11 1 llill-51•19.1 ,.~~~~~"'.""-....... ,,._,.,. ____ , j Gll-4584'-----= 'f• CAMARO RS Conv. P/S ' •UBERS CADILLAC NABERS (ADILlAt • '74 SEDAN DE VILLE P/3, ouio. Light blue. new "" IJ <' n1 o n s t rn t OJ'!!. Fully .';;;"'""''..:'::cv /C:W7-'4:::99-c.lo:27::.7:._...,,= 2600 Harbor ltotd. 26Q0-11Yd, CooH1-540·91DO '6.5 CAO COV, lo miles, all J>O'>'-'er, gt)lid ooncl. $650. 847-2187 after 5pm CADlU..AC '114 Cpe DeVillc. S:f75. or hr.~1 offer. Coll 556-7926 '(j(j CAO Exeellcn! 56-3627. Coul)e OeVillt'. cendition. Call f'<!Ulpped including vinyl Chevroltt 9920 /~C~Olfa~~-~;o;54~0.;9=::1 ~I top, (ftctory air. lilt-tcle whe<'I, AJ\l/F~1 s t e r eo, '70 El Camino. 454 hi . e LEASE e )Xl\\'t!f door locks, hYlllght perfonn. eng, f'ly cqpd, nu / 1972 Chevy 11' T Pickup V-8 sentinel, rem01e 1mnk lock, !Ires & brks, glass top, s:lQO. auto 1r ns, aean. i i' tno'. elc. etc. Choice of 2 11143861 & ~un1e pym1s, 642-3773 lse at $72.50 mo. (1198901 Extremely low nfl 6PM or days. 673-7350 FOR SALE mileage '70 fi.10NTE CAR.Lo. 1 O\vncr. 1970 Custom El Cnmino $7199 C.ood n1llcage. Good t.'Ond. Pickup, V·l!i air, -R311yc Be8l offer. 675-6116. \Yhcers. uu lo trans, P/S, '61 CliEVY Nova, good AM /FM. Xlnl (."Ond. $111."iO. •condition SO COAST CAR LltASlNC 557-2183 64.';-7182 after !i pm 67J.8269 5th & Walnut SuUr:rtng n slontgc crisl11? '66 V\V Cam1>e1' V:in n--hlt I llunl. lk•h. !i.16-6.\11,tl Sell no-lon,tr.r OC'tded ltem1 CorvAlr C'n)i(, Xlnl cond. with n 06\ly Pilot Oaasltlcd ?.lt1!ll .wt't 6T.r7696 . Cl.ASS SELLS -642--6618 .,;,:A:od':_· ..:&1:.:2::_-!;6"18=;;;· ___ _ Sell Idle Items with R t:Mlly Pilot 0 1l511iflf.tl-Ad. 642-5678 ·72 CHEVY !:i p1u1M!n~r ·"G5'51EV. Cnprice. 4 df, wnR">f'. Air full pwr 18,000 EX'rcl. l\lotor. nlr roM, JTII. $25lKJ 646-9924 Jl.'l!'R'Ain $600. M6-14:1i, • ·-1· I ' . " ' • ' J • OAJl Y f"lLU I • Johnson and Son L st. a YOE JOHNSON. President " • versary • DICK JbHNSON, Vice President .... EVERY CAR IN STOCK SPECIALLY DISCOUNT PRICED TO SELL! • Lincoln-Continentals· Anniversary SERVICE .SPECIALS UNDERSEAL , BRAKE INSPECTION SPECIAL 4 WHEEL PACK Rl<Jllcr $ 2 9 • 9 5 Rl<Jllcr $ I 2.0 0 ANNIVERSARY s 17's SPECIAl PRICE ANNIVERSARY s59s SPECIAl PRICE SERVICE DEPT. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAYS, 7:30 to 5:30 SATURDAYS, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. '68FORD '72TOYOTA LTD MKll 4 Door hlllrdtop. Automa!1c transmission, 4 Door sedan. Automatic transmission. power sleenng. oower brakes. air con-, d1f1on1ng . {893HPCJ air conditioning. (468GNOJ s795 s2975 '69 MERGUR~ ~2P-INTO MARQUIS RUNABOUT • • ooo, sedan Automatic. oower 4 speed l ransmlssion. radio and heater. steering, brakes. windows, seat; air con- d1tion1ng, vinyl rool {ZFK529) (139FTH) 5 1375 s2275 Home of the New Car "Golden Touch" ' '70 FORD LTD 2 Door H.T. Automatic, power steering. oower brakes. air col'ld1t1oning, vinyl root (579CXMJ s1575 ·1i 11.LYMOUTH DUSTER 2 Door H.T. Automatic, power steenng. ·power brakes. air conditioning, vinyl roof. (965EXX) $2675 • Mercurys • CoUCJars CHOOSE FROM OVER 200 • Montegos < • Capris '70AMC '71 MERCURY '70 LINCOLN GREMLIN COMET -4 speed transm1ss1on. radio and heater. 2 Door sedan. 6 cylinder engine, stick Coupe. Full power. factory air con- (4718001 shtl1, radio and heater (305EQS) d1!1on1ng, vinyl roof. (905EYY) s1475· ' s201s s1975 '720PEL '72 MONTEGO '72 COUGAR RALL YE · BROUGHAM XR-7 ' 4 speed l ransmiSsion, radio and healer. Coupe. steering. Automatic, power steering. Automatic. pawer oower 13136A) power brakes, radio. heater. air con· , brakes. air cond1t1on1ng, 1111 wtieel. vinyl ditioning, vinyl root. (163EAFl roof. (6040FAJ s201s s1975 s3075 • and son LINCOLN COUGAR MERCURY CAPRI Home of tKe New Car "Golden Touch" 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS, COSTA MESA 540-5630 ----= --------- - ·• Ch evrolet 9920 Ford 9940 Oldsmobile 9955 1 Pinto 9957 1 Pontiac 9965 Pontiac 9965 1 Pontiac 9965 Autos, Us~d 9900 Autos, Used i.:;c:..;c,;:...:_;_ _____ I -------'70 OLD_S_9_8 __ I '71 PINTO. Ra~iu .. h<'alr~. 41 '69 GRAND P~ IX ____ l_EA_S_[ ___ ' '>'' PONT TE''IP''Sf S · 1 ,..-----------------, CHE.V. '73 MALIBU s1x.>ed 11·11n~n11ss1011 v1nvl "' 1 · 1 r. · · ra.1 1 ~an. Less, lhan 27.~ io i. Clto0SI:'.:. FH0i\I '-1. Lxlra 1:il't' .. Full, po1-i·cr, I \~'xn. C'.<xxl l'!Jnning_ cond. New Car Trade-Ins M averick 9947 ·70 i\1AVERICK. Auto, vinyl I to11. n('1\" paint & tires, low n1i, 833-9199 dys, eves I ti7."l-6-171. 9950 '6.1 T\\1l. & Cntry. \Vagon. 'iJ CO:\I1'..""T 4 dr. Air, Dual AIC·F'Ull po l/lfY'I c r . PO\VER llydro, custom Excellent condition 6~7963 option, deluxe int, vinyl 9932 top, beau!. tond .. low 1nl, Corvette No better used car any- 11i·ht"'re. Orli:. own(' r. CLl\SSIC '6.1 t'1111tbnck 327 64.5-333.1. ' Stock, A/T, P IS, P/\V, Mustang 9952 AIC. I\('\\' \"'l\'Crhnul, $2500. finn. 673-67:;5 '68 r.Jl'STANr. Conv!'n . 289, \rlLL )'AV TOP OOLLAll V-ll, &II. J>s. Good L'('lnd., FOR YOUR VETI'E dlr., Ori' O\\Tl!'r must M?JI, $995. M~8844 ~~·~f\~G~---- c 99j3 'GR MUITTANG. 11uto lrnnl!. ·ouga.-p s . R&ll, magfl. 11:oold n1ile!. Pfilrnl'tto green 1-\1th J1 •. 1 si~· ll\R ll'alhcr 1ntC"nor \ou \1-·01fl l "°''' gas n11 129> Dys ' ct · ·· I & Hi '-'1 rorn =J / • · · · ' 1 FIRE BIRD ESPRIT · - . • ' nt,t!. 1.•ng 'iny .101' . UUL:R V\\' 11\ill licuch bchc\·c. 13c.i::JS1. 7'+ :> ~;, -4123. \\"kends/cws, •,,'.•",'.',"0'1· blape~•,•,v,. inti~~,'.,: Blvd.. H.untington Beach. $ l 888 Vinyl 'Of:'· Rir <'Ondit1011lng, 6-!6--0961. • • "'" ~, 4-13· auton1at1C'. l"Hlly II V•httls, 0T~h-d~7b~.-d---99=70 st('(!rlng, ~kes, ,,.Jndo,~·s, · 42-• .1 • po .... ·er steering. Order To-un e r Ir door locks, tilt y,•heel, rndio, Plymouth 9960 day --------- healf'r, \\rsw. Imr>t-ci:i1ble ·$8 99 MO THUNDERBIRD ron1lltion. Nabers Cadillac ATLAS DAVE ROSS 4. ~ : '73 LANDAU trade. (3.>.1;\QOI PONTIAC 1ilus l;1 x .. lG n10. OE!. 1 L h -" '74 GRAND PRIX uxur1ous a.utop C'[lf". Chry1lor /Plymouth Opeu 01;1ily & Sun. 'HI 10 J"'M :.'92!1 !larb::>r Bl\d., Cos111 l\h:sa 2'80H bo 1 ·I ft1 f'101·y .11\1" t"Ond., ., ur r live · BuC'kCI scut~. t"On~lc, air p-s!t'crint.:. p-di~!' brakes, Costa r.le:;:a 5:16-8017 t-onditionini.:.. ,-inyl rnp. ,;11yl tnp. ,fnyl interior, • µo'>'·cr stef'rllli:? .. po11·t->r 1h.sc ! du1il t'OnlfQr t ~ats. Till brakes. nu1 0111 •• 11e l1<.111sn11s· 1 11-hcrl, stl'rM, all the deluxe slon. Jn1n1«Jiote delivery. extras. (724G\\'\\'). '71 TORONADO '70 BONNEVILLE $98.12 MO . $4999 CUstom <'Ollpe. Har vest l·--------·I Dr 1 .1 1 '" oc'L yel J ow I gold v I nyl GAS SAYER 4 . 11.T. Very ow nll C· pus lax. ,1\1 mo. r. top/matching interior. Jo"''ull Ilg'('. Fully lo11derl inch11I· '74 VENTURA II J)o\\'Cr, factory ulr, tilt·lele 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSfER. in~ j}O\vcr windo\\·s. Sl'C 10 I Automall<·. tinted " gass. rle- wh-I. "'lsh button radio Std. trans.r gt'('at IX&. s believe. t 10:>4,191. \uxf' buniper~. nh· ,('(lndi- 1 '-~ '" ntllengr <over 22 l\IPG) $1888 · · I c1· J r ~~~~~~~~~' ,,·/8 track sll'l't'<l tape plus Only 14.000 miles. $2,105 honing. n1n1r 1at<'' a lVCl')' .. -:: ~~~~t~~~l~yop~c":n on8~~~~ Private party. 5.51-5151. • ph~~!~~ 111~;:~ 1 _v_o""g-•---·---- 7;,.J;;,~)Cadilloc I .Od • · 'Git VALIANT 6 eyl, 3 •pd, • I ' 72 VEGA GT $2899 CLE:Ai\, $800. G1u1 saver, DAVE ROSS 1ws good. a.ts-255.>. PONTIAC 1 ,\ii• conditioning, ning \\'heels DAVE ROSS 1625EDSl. PONTIAC HU~RV I 546·1934 9965 2480 Harbor Ovrl. ,. ----1 Costn A-l eGa 548-8017 Pontlec '73 GRANDVILLE • 21., H>1rl»r H"''· Only $2195 Cost11. J\ll'll.'l. ~SOli 4 Dr. JLT. Very low mlleRgf!. • t'utly IOftcted. A rcnl lux---------- COUGA!l '67, 11tlck OI\ Door _rublX'r. fi.124100 or 642-7522_ small V-8, mo.gs, Good 'f:ofi t.IUSTANG, Arr. P~s. Pinto 9957 tnech. condition f J !) 5. Air. nCI\' tvcryUtlng • $9-'"JO. ---------ury ca r. (U71421. Check our '71 FIREBIRD 33375 CAMINO CAPISTRANO µ! nlo. no mileage \Vat· F~xtra, extra ,;hnrp. lncludes19 "~12-,-,~r~JRE.~B~IR~D~.~Fn-,-m .!e!~~·,!!!~~~~. t11nly . A STEAL AT tape drek. (10169.11. 4~ Loaded. lm1nac., llo1nf', 493.3375 or 831-1375 $3888 $2888 _,,.97, •wk "'6-(,600/3()1 I__ __ __ 644-41~7 (i7:,....3.<J8.:;I~---~= '72 RUNABOUT, Xlnt l'Olld. Oodne 9935 Oldsmobile 9955 26 m11~. It blue, dress-up • 1•xt. deluxe int. m> en~. ·o.q OIAhl:t~R. 440 ti-!Rgniun, Sa1e1 I. Sr.v\cfl s\ick. Jl,000 ml. Sl895. $100. & tnkc ovr1· py1nL!I., OLDSMOBILE 642--214-1 °1· 673-W '73 Pinto Runabout Sharp. (551 HESI S2395 • '72 Pinto Wagon S2295 Aulo. trans . air. roof rack. Sharp (787FWX ) • '7 2 Maida Pickup S2195 4 cyl.. step btJmper. N ice (563GWYJ • '71 Toyota Crown dlx. Big runner (6750LJ} s1795 • '72 Mazda Wagon $1695 1 4 cy1 4 speed. lugg age raclo. 1582GIP) • r 66 Corvoir Monzo s795 Auto. Iran$., See 10 believe (TEY706) "" c .... C•""" bf ... ~ W.,,...ty RHAHCINI) NO PROlllM • • ·6; FillEBJRD:i00. -;'1l·11· 'Tl VF.G.\. ll 11l<'hba1·k 1N:1int , rndinlor. brt1kl'S. C<ill I (_'(Jiii"'· L1n1e n.n-mh;! .... s.l().-09.l6.1.ft Spin. . exh·l'lut', ronh·ast1ni:: vtnyl 1----------------.,...-t DAVE ROSS DAVE ROSS -----buckrl ,.:;c11t,!;, rad111 urul Ml ' ACLE MAZDA 96.\..162·1 GMC TRUCKS '72 PINTO Squh" Station ·OOOO~r. r.1on1tro ~111.. HONDA CARS \VfliOn. rt3ck, air, 4 spd. Wag '"'" loodcd Goo<I UN IV RSITY OLDS Xlnt rond. S230Q.-215.1. t'()fl(\,ltion. s'.rri. 641-it27 E 1 ·72PtNTO Runflbout 4 spd, F d ·...r.;. 2850 Harbor Blvd. dtluxe ex1ras. 27,00) 111\. oM~ or YMU Cosla lt11'SA 540 9640 o-...'tler, ~. 640-<lm PONTIAC PONTIAC '1U FIREBIRD FornL 4110. I """"" 197ffLV, S l4 9' Auto, p./b, p/!'I, Rlr, 8 H1\RBOU1t \\V 18711 Btaeh 1rnck. Cnll 54~2591. Bl\1'1 , 1Juntl n11:ton Bench. 812 "" 21 50 Harbor Blvd., C.M. 2·180 !!Arbor Bvd. 2480 ~inrbor Bvrt. C'm1n l\1f1Sfl MS-8011 Cosfll l\1etia 546-8017 S.,. l • • ' ' ' I . ' • I ' ' ' • . ' • '60 roRI> P.U. (;ood 'G:) ~euTL\SS, \'t'ry · good Don't give up the !!hip! • , • condition. VB, O\•lld ruck, (.'Ond. S.JOO. "~t" It In claulf!OO, Ship com. lie. $6.VI. 979-2006 8''6-3006 lo Shore Results! 64Z-M78. ------------------ Outdoor 11porl!'I lost 1 t i\ A~peal? ~II Yo\lr equlpn1eon1 \\'llh a IO\\'~I Dally Pilot Classified Ad! &tl-5618. ·73 v~"c:,:-1 "'si1'""<ti-on""~"'·.,,.-.n GT.I Opert Surtdoy • 645·5700 · 1\tr, 1 <o:p, hang!.' rack. k>fl""rl 4!rJ..t~2 L.=:;,,,=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~I , l • • 1 • DAILY PlLOT f riclay, May 10, 1974 'Include$ fold down rear Jeal, carpeting, all vjnyl buckel ~s. front disc brokM, 4 ~ transmission, front & reor ~ guard s & more! Stk .#1504 , S.,.ff4Rl IXl66395 NIEW PINTO ONLv52675 Includes iro"t disc brakes, fold doWf! reor ~I. carpeting, all vinyl bucket w:<rts, reor quor1er flipper windows, -' ~ Irons., front & reor bumper guards. · Stk.# 1513. Ser .1':4R l 2X 166397 NEW '74 2 DR . ONLY 53099 Plus solid slate ignition, bumper guards, . AM rodio, tinted gloss, 260 ~ engiM, color keyed corpef<:inCI mote. Stk. # 1520, Ser. f;4K9lt93675. , 4 AG N AVE RICK ED NEW '74 FORD LTD 4 DR . HDTP ONLY 54199 Includes Crui,e·?·Matic. Power Steenr.g. 'Power Front Disc Brakes. AIR CONDITIONING. Radio. Rear Sear Speakers. Tinted Glass. Healer. Light Grouo. Wheel Covers. radial white side walls. ,emote control mirrors. V1nvl Roof. Stk;;023.' Scr~4J64S 108682 • NEW '74 . . MUSTANG II 2-2 INQUDING AUTOMATIC TRANS.I . ONLYs3299 ln1;kh. diK brki .. styled steel whl~ fold down reor s.eot, cut pile «Wpet, oll 'rinyl bucket seoh, tockome1er, 2.3 litff 2" V " cyl. eng. Bi.mper guards, AM radio, tinted gloss, lriin rings & mo r e . Stk .#1 2 8 7 . Ser .#4f03 Y29 I 369 '74 GRAN TORINO PI LLARED 4 DR NEW '74 FORD THUNDERBIRD DISCOUNTED '$1600 ~· . ' OFF WINOO'NSTICKER PRICEl wi... ..i..-. -'"'°'-· ---~ _.........,....._ ... ---. ...... -..-~w-o,..-._,-.i-'.AIA...i....._"""-..._.--., ..-...... ___ ..._, ............... _....,. ..J.a.i ........... __ .............. - -..w. ... --•-.............. -.-----·-'--·-...... -·--.-..... -· _ ........... .,_ ...... -,._. led v•e~,. '4il••• •IM•I , .... ,. & ••••· Sr0.11006. :lot.""-iVAIQ*l " NE}! '74 FORD ·~~NCO · ·f Stc;dion W~gon ONLY 1 $~785 1 V=S:-Cruise·O·Matic Trans-, R11nget Packaye.-·-1-·---~--·--o·mrtett·si10-~ine:-MtJct"'&-snow-r1fEKw-Av .... £u1i Tank Power Steeri.rlg'. E111ra Coohni;i Racha!or, S1kf339. Ser:iU15GLS83210. NEW '74 BUBBLE top VAN ·s ONLY • 5688 . With CRU ISAIRE Mahbu Van Conversion. tncludes 105" Wheel Base. v.a Engine. Aut o Trans. plus many olher oolions. Stk:i 1543 Ser;iE14GH$90496 BRAND NEW '7 4 F· 100 PICKUP • ·oNtY$2959 . ) '===-8 Ft. Styleside w/OutomClttc tron~ission, _....,;;;; '\ (S) G78XIS tires, deluxe gac.ige group, 36Q.V8 eng:~ tool stowoge, box. e•tro cooling rodiot91', front & rear shocks, Winy l knit seOt; etc. Stk . #T2697. Ser. #~975 1. .. NEW '74 FORD RANCHERO 500 ONLv 53669 Includes cruisomotic tram., wsw tires, power steering, disc bmlies, AM radio, tinted gloss, left hond mirror, •heel CO¥er1. & heo ... y duly hand ling suspension . S t k .# 1065 , 1 Ser.#4A4 7Hl 60526 VISIT OUR LEASE DEPTo VOLUME SAYINGS '71 PINTO CPE. Rodio, Moler, OUIOf"Ol•C lrll"lm•nlO'I, Olf co<.do11o"'"'il· (7'3GOf'J '73 DODGE DART Spor1 Coupe. lilodo0. heateor. o..r cond_ power >!H<lf'9, power bro~e•. oUlomotoc lro""'""'°"-(•80JPN) '72 FORD PINTO Rodio, heoler. •,peed, 2000 ""9ine. {706E50) '72 HORNET llodlO, heult~r. ou•omat•C l•om.n"\1•11" po"'er 11Hoog. "" I ()] 1 fGlil l '73 COUGAR XR-7 AM/f'M rodio, Moler, oulonmhc lrony•un-., "'"YI roof (OJOCXO) . . ON ALL POP ULAR MAKE CARS & TRUCKS! s15a '71 TORINO 5 1888 2 Dr. H.T. llodio, heoler, autornotk tromrniuion. o;, conditioning, ~ SIHri"'il-(743GQP) Save '73 DATSUN 610 Save Rodio. heoter, ovtomotic Iron\., oir. (891AGT) ·$1888 '72 PINTO WAGON 52188 Rodoo. heorer, • 'f)Hd. (323FYY) '72 MERC CAPRI 52588 Radio. heater,• 1peed. "" condilionir>g. (03\fOI) '73 CHEV. NOVA 52788 C1111. Radio, heater, Olllon'lolk tronsmiuion, oir, pow9I'" 1tttriftg. (26CIGN) 'l2 International 3/4 T. P.U. v.a. rodoo. heeler' llUIOMOl•C ''°"""'''""'" (6$.496M) 72 DODGE COLT A.a-o .... ater •ulu 11..-.. .,ioto 86\f"1(11 ;~,;,f~YOTA MK. II $ 1988 4 .,:ieed. (.SJ IGWX) '72 VEGA WAGON Wogon. llodio, heater. oulorno!ic t.-.mi\lion. (I 12FYW) '73 PINTO WAGON WAGON AM/f'M roeio, heot~ •• .peed, 2000eng. (69:?1100) 52188 52388 '72 FORD STAKE f2.50+'• Ton1tolte, ~. oulor!lofic lronl<'!liHiolt, powet" slffrirog, torp & bows.(# I 198Jl) . \@;1 _._ ........ ____ ,, ,.._ .... -·· la••lll••Ult -THIOIOft tHIODOl l IOl lN I ll. I OllNI JI. IWS otn 1 MOUll1 I eM•f"" M•ft,•frto1 I -· f'M a.t.: 10 eM•6 I""~ ,ARfl lftVICI NOUll1 7 Ht•f pM ,...._,, 1 •·• PM t .. 1 •• rtt. • ,ARYI DIPT. ONlY1 I -·1 l'fll ... : ' . . ' -, -VOL. ---, llelc Lido milli Baldw which bullio \ fashio haul The hiauja c 2 'l'w deni Coun Orte M Th Hall . Th Stan who coos wid Di In a lhal city' bull ajlo map Th St New int Ito Jun C· llcw oom sloe a " out H ctia .. 1 acti " ma sai c Pro in wl bll be c le ro • • San Clemente Today's Final Ca istrano EDITION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 1>7, NO. 130, 4 SECTIONS,·48 PAGES ...ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY, MAY 10, 1974 TEN CENTS l • Lido Isle Burglars 'Grab $111,950 Ill Loot By ARTHUR VINSEL 01 lllt 9•111 ""' Sl•lf Detectives today \\'ere con1bing the Lldo Isle home of the wido\V of 1nillionai re yachtsman Baldwin ~1 . Baldwin following a $111,950 burn1arv in which loot-including gold and silver bullion bundled in a $5,000 bedspread fashioned of 69 red fox fur pelts -.was hauled away. 'llle break,J n at the home of ~lrs. t.·fauja Baldwin , 326 Via Lldo Soud, L Newport Bel!ch, apparently occurred during ~ six-hour p e r i o d of the day Thursday. Antique gold and silver coins of both U.S. and foreign origin were stolen in the daylight burglary, along with jewelry and the costly, king-size bed covering of exotic fur. Investigators said today they had no fresh information on the huge Lido Isle bUrglary, but detectives Mike Hietala and Pat O'Sullivan· were back at the scene for more work. Police were called to the home at 7: IS p.m. Thursday, after Mrs. Baldwin's companion, George Hodges, arrived at home and discovered the shattered side bedroom window. He was closely followed by Mrs. Baldwin, who \Yas driving her own car, and together they discovered the extent of the loss. Investigators said virtually the entire resldOOce including a cedar chest at the foot of the weallhy widow's bed had been ransacked in a hunt for easily carried valuables. The burglar evidently wrapped his loot in the red fox fur bedspread for easy carrying as he fled from the Baldwin home, police said. Use of bedspreads or pillow cases as carrying equipment is a common tac!ic among hit-and-run burglars who pile the loot oq lhe bed before a quick tlXit. Officer Scott Cade said the valuables stolen from fhe Lido Isle mansion included two strongboxes containing costly coin collections kept by Mrs. Baldwin, who listed her occupation as an investor. One was a collection of gold U.S. and foreign coins valued at $60.000, while the seco~d. y,·orth $5,000 according to police, ·y,·as coniprised of silver antiq u e American coins. Bars of gold and silver bullion valued al $20,000 apiece are also missing from hlcling places y,·ithin the home. ~lrs. Baldy,·in and her friend told police. A fe\11 other valuable items including her personal je,,·elry \vas stolen . but the burglar left behind, various other possessions ,,·hich could also have brought high price!\. The \1·ealthy spOrtsn1an's widow. \\'ho n1arried hin1 not long before his death several years ago. sa id the burglary occurred betY.'etn II a.m. and 7:lj p.m., accord ing to police. 300 Tustin Teachers Stage 'Sick-in' Capistrano To Re-hear 2 Projects Two housing developments , reeentl y denied by the San Juan Capistrano City Council because of traffic conditions on Ortega lfi ghv.·ay. v.•ill be reconsidered P.tonday. The Council v.·ill meet al 7 p.m. in City Hall. The request v.•as made by officials of Standard Pacific and Leadership Homes. v.1ho said they are willing to postpone coostruction until the Ortega Highway \llidcning project is officially funded . Director of Planning, David J. Smith. In a report lo the Council recommends that lhe two tracts be exempted from the city's current moratorium on new building applications, and that officials allowed to resubm it thei r plans if their maps are not changed in any way. The two developers will be required to (Ste TRACTS, Page J) Deserter Slaita Murder Trial Set In Clemente Case Eldon Peter Dearth, a 47-year-old Los Angeles handyman charged with· the n1u rder late last year of a Marine deserter in San Clemente, ~'as ordered· Thursday to appear in Superior C.ourt to stand trial in the slaying. Deartn. arrested earHer this s pr i n g after an investigation lasting several months, was booked by potice in Beaumont in the fat.al bloting of Dale Arthur Erlewein, 21. whose decomposed body was found Dec. 20 in a ravine Y.'bere it lay lllUlOticed for weeks. Police asserted that Erlc\l.'ein was shot once in the head and his body dumped into the gully near Avenkia Pico. The badly decomposed remains w e r e unnoticed ror at least a month beCore an off-Outy fireman rwming h~ dog made the grim discovery. ' The alleged murder weapon , a .32- caliber pistol found in the home of the defendant's sister, has emerged as the key piece or evidenee. ln the three-day preliminary hearing v.·hich ended Thursday a ballistics expert for the prosecution testified that in his opinion the gwi found in Beanmont fir~ the fatal shot into the ?.larine 's skull. Fragments ol the copper-jacketed slug were found durllll an aolopsy on the remains. The fragments were the only atrong pieces of evidence ptbered at tbe actne by police w@ 1pent ,.veral day1 combing the rugged grazing area. Dearth, a bachelor, has remolned In custody sine<e hls arrest. His next court appearance will be an arraignment on the ~laying charges in Oran&e Oounty Superior Court. Carpe11te1• Introduces Bill ToMakeRansom Unlawful Cle1ne1ite Naines V eterari Byerly Lifeguard Cliief • State Sen. DeMis E. Carpenter (R- Ne~1port Beach J said Thursday he has introduced legislation to bar corporations !tom paying ransom and said he's op- posed 10 IY.'O of the propositi-0ns on the June 4 primary ballot. Carpenter , speaking to a group of he.wsmen at the Saddleback Inn, said oompanies have no business using stockholders' money to buy freedom for a corporation executive who is kidnaped . "This new law would take the profit out of kidnaping," Carpenter said. lie said the law would also apply to charita ble trusts and foundations. He said a related measure would void any action by state office r under extortion. "A pledge to release a prisoner. if made under threat, would be voided," he said . Carpenter also said he opposes both Propositions 8 and 9. Proposition 9 deals with p u b I i c rJisclosure of campaign financing and ,requires financial disclosures b y candidates, officials and lobbyists. Carpenter said this kind of regulation should be accomplished by legis,alion a~ in ract , there is already enough new law lo keep things in hand. tie said total disclosure of assets and income by officjals would keep qualified (S<e CARPENTER, Page I) OUTLAWING RANSOMS S.Mtor C.1rpenter- A 21-year veteran of lifeguard service in the Los Angeles area has been selected to be San Clemente's pew lifeguard captain to replace Phil Stubbs who left the job to hel p develop a Baja California ocean resort. SheridB.a 'Byerly started \\'Ork this "·eek as second in command at lifeguard headquarters. The 39-year-0ld captain hGld!I an associate In arts degree from Compton College and a bachelor's degree in recreatk>nal supervislon from Cal State Long Beach. Byerly worked for more than tv."O decades in the U>s Angeles County lifeguard system. In his college years he was an all-American swimmer and a member of the Cal State Long Beach crew. The appointment leave! one vacancy left to fill in the upper ranks ol San Clemente's force. Com peti t ive exams will be administered soon to find t h e replacement to Lt. Hank Barnes , who resigned from the force sborUy after Stubbs left. COUNCILMAN JAMES WEATHERS PEERS THROUGH PET PROJECT Mexic•n Style Signal Backboards Tough To Sell At City H.111 New Signals Sa1i Juan II as Lots of Otlier Thirigs By PAMELA HALLAN Of tM Diiiy fll!Ot StMt San Juan Capistrano has its swallows, its mission, a fai r number of adobes and its very ow~ song. It also ha~ mission bell light.s. Spanish street names. and more than its share of early' Califorfiia architecture. But Councilmlin James \VealherS thlDks It needs more ornamental slopUghts. Fancy backplates for e x i s t i n g stoplights isn't a new idea in San Juan. It's an old controversy that faded away with lhe demise or one proponent and the public retirement of the other. It all began with ronner COWlCilman Josh Gammell who was so enthusiastic aboul the idea that he had drawings made by local artist Luke l\1yhro to show \Yhat the structures v.-ould look like. But other councilm~n weren'l as smitten. Neither were the engineers. They thought it might be a diversion or v.•eigh too much and become a safety hazard. ''That if it feU on someone, v.·ould the city be liable?" asked one. And of course there was the state which likes uniformity and frowns on inno vation!. Undaunted. Gammell took t h e County Bus Seryice t~ he Tripled drawings to the late ~tike Darnold , owner of El PCOJl.. Plaza, who had a plate made up at ht( oWn expense. Sure of triumph, Gammell took the ZS.pound backplate to his fellow cowicilnren who smiled, shook their heads and promptly forg1>t about lt -all except one. Weathers hopes the issue "·ill be on ~londay's agenda. "San Juan Capistrano probably owes its wor\doy,·idc recognition to the famous song '\Vhen the Swa llows Co1ne Back to Capistrano'," he said. "ft is my belief thnt this 1s a part of the reason that every resident of this co1nmunlty has so much personal pride in it and the desire to maintain lts unlqu~ By WILLIAM sc1r EIBER Of lht DILiy fllr.t 11111 The O;ange C.ounty ' Trans1t District v.illl nearly triple Its bus service Pi.1onday bUI generally speak ing, Orange Coast l'caldcnts who hnve been riding in n partlcuJar bus at a .particular time will aee no changes. Ed Buckley, the district's scheduling specialist, said some existing routes "'ill be silghtly altered but most of lhe changll!:s consist of adding nll!:w lines or lengthening old ooes. Wben thc-dlstrlct' s 6.1 new buses SIMI rolling. the Orange Coast from Seal Beach to San Clemente will be served by a total of 20 bus routcs."Jlt least half of tbe rout.es are new Uncs Wt extensions of existing routes. , llucklcy said each route will continue to operate on a.n hourly b¥is-but In some cases-particularly on the Newport BaJ boo Penins:ula-ncw routea hate been added to dovetail with lhe old ones to provide runs every half hour. THE MAJOR CHANGES affecting Orango Coasl blls servJce la tho addition or two new routes and 1 route exteo!Son In tbe oouth county. Buses numbered 85 will service the entire length ot San Clemente starling at the 'CrlsUanltos gate of camp Pcnclleion nnd they wlll swlng up through Dana Point. Mooarch Bay. Laguna Niguel and will end nt the Laguna Hiiis Mall shopping center. A first northbowld SS bus wtll lcove the camp gate each morning at 6:25 a.m, and run roughly every hour thcrea(ler lllllil 7 p.m. r The southbound as bus ~1111 lea\•e !Int from Dana Point at $:$7 a.m. and arrive at Laguna Hiiis Mall to beiln Ila first • southbound run ti 6:22 a.m. The last Southbound run Is at 6:37 p.m. BUSES numbered 91 will leave hourly starting at 6:30 a.m. from Grant'• Plaia In S.n Clemtnte' and rurf througb San Juan C.platrano, Ml.ulon Viejo, El Toro and cndlni ~l Laguna Hills Mall. Southbound runs start at 6:0! a.m. and the last J'\1111 ate 7:40 and 6:33 p.m. reipectlvely. Another south county addition la a new leg or 57 bus r<>ule that ha11 bttn running from Laguna Beach through Newport Beach and Costa Mesa and on Into downtown Santi w . The .,.,. leg wlll constat or a run bet,...,, Laguoa Hiiis Mall and Laguna Beach. Times on lhe existing route will remain much the same on an hourly baslJ. The llrst two northbound runs of bus 57 will not serve Laguna Rills and will start al 6:04 a.m. The first Laguna Hills run leaves at 7:33 a.m. and the first IOUthbound run leaves Snnta Ana at 5:30 a.m. Final runs are.at 7:51 and 6:43 p.m. -A total of four run s will serve lrvine of which two are new ones and one is an eitenslon. BUS NUMBER 1$ to UC Jrvlne from the Balboa Peninsula y,·ill remain as it .bas ln the past except th11t It Yi'ill swin g dClwn aloog U.yslde Drive to pick up Balboa Island lludents and then extend lrom UCI through Soulh Coast Plaza and IS.. COUJ\'TV BUS, Ptge ti • J • and romantic tradition." "We have architectw-al control& and have IMlltuted a program to have mis.i;ion·bell strecUlghts throughout the city to emphas\te our harltage .'' he added. "Now 1 would like to see these ornamental backplates adopttd for lhe !lopllghts in the city and the tradition of year-around \Vestcrn t1nd Spanish garb for ~I merlhan ts in to"'ll ·" Public W':!ll'• Director Bill Murphy doesn 't know about the \\'cstern and (S.e STOPLIGIITS. Pag• II I Some 300 Protesting Pay Stall \\'ell over half of lhe 600 teachers in ttft... Tustin Unified School District staged a massive "sick-in" today in protest over stalled pay negotiations. District Superintendent E. F. Clemmer said today that more than 70 percent of the teachers at the two district high schools y,·ere participating compared to about 65 percent at the intermediate schools and 25 percent at lhe elementary schools. The teachers called for the "chalk dust fever" outbreak after trustees failed to meet their demands for pay raises of as much as 22 percent. nie district has oUered a total of seven percent iricluding frin ge benefits. Though Clemmer said classes will be held as usual reports form several district campuses indicated a wide variety of problems arising. A spokesman for Foothill High School said not enough substitute teachers could be localed and calls were put out to community groups, PTA mothers, and other non-professionals to handle groups of students. Several campuses were conducting "gang classes'' in multipurpo s e roomsand cafeterias because of the teacher shortage. Al several schools administrators and counselors were conducting classes. One campus, Tustin High School reportedly had a near confrontation between police and a group of students who staged a walkout of their own during the morning and sat on the front lawn refusing to attend classes. School adm inistrators averted trouble by ordering the students to leave the campus and go home. Clemmer confirmed that 1 a r g e numbers or students did Mt even show up for classes wh en the sick·in was revealed. He had no firm Hgure as to rooms and cafeterias becaus:? or l h e f.'Onfused situation. Problems were not limited to the high schools. An administrati..1n spo:<esman at Currie Intermediate School said 20 of the 26 teachers did not show up for classes today. Several other intermediates in the district reported similar problems but said enough substitute help had been found to hold classes. High school administrators at Tustin ~·ere planning to continue operaUon.s until the end of the oormal school day (Set TEACHERS, Pllte I) Orange C.ut Weather Considerable k>\V clouds Satur-. day with some clearing by late rnoming. Slightly 'varmer inland. Highs at the beaches in the upper 60s to low 70s inland. Lows to- night mostly in the SOs. lNSID•: TODAV Photography a.! art is coming o/ uue i1~ Ora11ge Countu. Ora11.ot Coasc tt1 t1seu1na, galterlt1 a1ul coLl eges ltave been hotrlna au increasi11p 11u111ber of pl&oiog.. raphy exhibi ts. See story i11 to. day's \Veeke11dt r. ill Ytwr StfVke 3 ... "" ,, l . M ... ,.. U C:t11!ftP11ll J. JI Cl•t\lfttfl .... CMtlc• U Cl"ffl-1'111 JI Off!!! "tltk I lfl .. f111 "'" ' ·~•tM•h•· -· JI, )J, )t l'ill1Mt ......... illlll l~ M1lltle.ot n·:J " • """4•• 31, .. "' M~lull ""'""' 11 P'lllenll Ht"l'I 4, tl•tl ~-C.111t1y II 11"1wrnt1 ... Syl'llt ...,ttr n twt1-,..,. Sffdl Mll'fth n '1s ·--. Tl!.ttttr1 n, ~ )f WM!Mr . t •-'• '""' 1~1• #•If ...... '· 11·Zll ·' '• DAILY PILOT -SC Take the B1~~ Ne 1v Co11111.y Routes Det"ile<I • Starting l\londny, Orange Coast C'Omn1unilics \\ill be :wrvC'd by all or p:.trl or 20 Orange (:Ounty ·rra11s1t lJt ~trltl bus routes. About half o{ the roull'S <ire llL'\V addLtions or p-.;tcnsions of il\d route ... ltoutc di stribution front Sau Clcincntc 10 St'Jl UL'<Jr h i.~ 11s Jullo1i.s: -S,\N Ct.E~1 1!:NTJ:: h;1s l\\O route s 1\h1'rt• 11u11e txi~lt'tl t.icrorc. -TTTF. TIANA J>OIST-C"np1~trnno ll(';:rrh :1n>tr hR!i onl' route lrherc. no.n~ CXLStl'd bcfor~. -SAN JUA:\' CAPISl'JlA~O has 011e rou\L' 11 here none cx1~ted btlorl'. -LAGUNA r\IGUE:L h:Js one route \I hl.'rc none e~i~!cd before. -~llSSI ON \'l ~JO h:1s one rout e \1hl'l'l' n11111· ran before. -EL TOHO ~cts one rou!t 11hl're t\lt'rc 1\:1s nu SL'r1·1ec bcfo rL' -1'hree routes 11•ill tcr1ninate al L-.i~una Jlil!~ r.1;111 1vhC'rc onl y the La gun<i Beach l\•lunicipal Transit buses h:.11·~ run 1fl thr P•i~t -LAGUN1\ BEACl l \.\ill t•on!Jnuc 10 Uc Sl'rvL'tl by thl' !:.<l!lll" one l'OUl l' schedule. -IRVINE. will be served by four routes. l\1·0 or \1hich :ire fll'\\ Ont'~. -NEWPORT BEACll \\'ill be scrrC'd by part or t!ight rot1l l'!'. of \\ht('h four will be nev< ones. -COST,\ ~I ESA 11111 also be sc rvecl hy eight route s. or \1htt:h three :ire nc\V. -J<"OUNTAIN VALLEY 11111 be served by seven routes. uf 11h1ch lour ,ire nc1v and a fifth is an extension of an existing line. -lfUNT INGTON Bl'.:ACll will be S<'rved by SC\'C'll route s, of \\Inch four arc nc\v ones and one existing route \\'ill be slightly changt.'CI. -SEAL BEACll \\·ill continue to be served by lhc t110 routes !h;.1t 11011 exist. The district has printed individual schedules for ('ach roule •Hid th~-~c l«lll be obtainl'd by writing to the district at 1126 E. \Vashinglon A\'c .. San1<1 A11a. 92i01 or by Calling 5-17-60().j. Fl'Olll Pflge l COUNTY nus . SERVICE • • • Fountain Valley cndin b"' in lluntington Beach. Existing route 76 from ~luntington .Beach to UC Irvine 11•ill stay on the same schedule but will run an additional leg up Culver Drive, onto Irvine Boulevard and into Tustin. Tu•o new routes nund>ercd 82 and 61 will serve Irvine. The 82 bus will run (rom \Vest Nev,.port to UC! starting at 6:34 a.m. and ending at 4:-tO p.1n . Buses back to \\lest Ne\vport rrom the campus start at 6:58 a.m. and end at 5:10 p.m. THE 61 BUS leaves from Fashion Island northbound through lr\"ine past Orange County 1\irport and i n tu downtown Santa Ana. The f i r-'i t northbound run is at 6:54 21.n1. and the last is al 6:20 p.111. The first run fron1 Santa Ana is at 5:50 a.in. and the last at 5:11 p.m. Nev,rport B!!ach will be served by a total of eight routes includin~ the Bl . 6l and li5 buses serving Irvine . The existing 53, 41 and 57 buses \Yill- continue on much the 1>a1ne schedule buL two other ne~· routes have been added. 1'hey include the ne"' 51 bus leaving from the Balboa Pier and running throu gh Costa i\1csa on Orange Avenue past South Coast Plaza and on into Santa Ana. This ne11• run will in cftect make service on !he peninsula half hourly. The rirst northbound 51 bus leaves the pier al 5:49 a.m. and the last run is at 7: 13 p.m. The southbound runs begin at 5:50 a.m. and run hourly until 6:15 p.m. TIJE O'l"HER NEW ll.OUTE, <13 . \viii leave Newporl pier and run up PlacCn:ia Avenue to \\'ilson Street and then up Jlar- bor Boulevard throu_Rh Cosla l>.Iesa lo Fountain Valley eventually \\·inding up -in do\\·nlo\vn Brea after running past Cal State Fullerton. The first complete northbounrl run starts at 6:32 a.m. and the Inst complete run is at. 7:01 p.m. The first con1pl(:!\• southbound run starts at 6:J:I a.m. and ends at 7:30 p.m. A total or seven routes 1vill traverse Fountain Valley of which four arc 11e\1 and one is a new eKtension. The cx isling 65 and 41 buses thro u;;h the city \\"ill run as lh('y hal'C been. Existing route 76 \\•ill be reroult'{I do1\n Adams A\'enue front Hunt inJ1,ton B('ach through Fountain Valley. Co!!t<i 'lcsa then continue its run to liCI .ind on into Tustin. NEW ROUTE 35 \\'ill run 1he full length of Brookhurst Street through Fountain ORAHGECOAST ;,c DAILY PILOT lr.e O'l"'J~ Cw 1 01r1>1 "'" t ,.,.~ .,.,-~ ~ '"°"' t.""'~ !"'" NG .... l'r..,..\. •I I> 1t, ,!"'1 b; l'·t 0.•• 1~ '"'"" P~n"$"'"~ O>mtiany ... , .. ,.~·,, c-01 '""' •·~ !· ,f,t,_~~11. "°V"d'y lt>«>•t'ln I ' ' V I··> ( • .i, M"u N<>,.Cl(orl BorK:ll !">IJ~""<:!'" 11<'11 ~ ·1 ••" t\tll v.i1~. u.wn1~..,,,.1,.,.nc '•Jl.cW • '"·' :...~ c1-.,,...,San -"'"" C.rio•.t••"'• " "''0'" ,,. j-ONI ~O:M""' 11 lkJl>"5"0<! S-ur<Ut •·~ '"'" &of' T""1>t>1><•Dal""°"""""'P'•ftl••al.3JU f>•·.C B;f'\>SUHI. Gcft,I ........_ Wb ..... 9~t..·~ R~llW.....J ........,.,,.....,""'°".- ~ll'"· p (.., ... f 'lte• ,....._,,. >IM C.. ...... .i M_,.., i,.,.....,,., l'.e-c•~ l~·'·" So" CltNfltt Offk,. J(h "'°1" u c.._.. .... 1rcJ ottwr Offk.t' ¢ ........ ,,. ... $lOW.""'' ...... NC*<>"l fi""'-~ .;).JJl'w"f•_.I• ~·· •"'I 11~·"·"·11-l"lk!;i'"J' ,,.,~,....,, .. {\ J I •~11Nh-J>J• •"••I "-•• •• Ttlt,hOM 17141642·4]11 Clettifttd •<ll•trllMIM) 6•2·i6 71 SM Ckfllf'fltt All Dtpvt'"""'': Tt!rphotlt 4t1·44 ZO ~ ,,,, ~6. .. 1•r1• • ....,, -.--~ ~""'.olo.• ""~ ............ . .. ..,...,,~, -,..., ~ ••1' It.• '"""""'...--.-lill ·~1·11• ... ... ~l ~~ .. , ........ v..\ ..... ~·Oho"'t• ..-11nt ,...,_. ~. -·· 14 00 ... .,. .• ~--·~· ~, Valley and end in Fullerton. The first complete northbouhd run is at 6:06 a.n1 . !he last is at 7:34 p.111. The fir st southbound rwi will be al 6:08 a.m. and the last at 6:38 p.m. New route 43 is the extension fron1 l\ewpor1 Pier through Fountain Vali<'Y and on into Brea. New roule 37 1vill run from downtO \\'ll ~luntington Beach through to Fount<iin_ \'alley and Edinger Street and \Varner Avenue and run on into do\\nto1\•n La Habra. The rirst run northhounci bci::ins at 6:-10 a.n1. and runs hourly until 6:05 p.m. New route 'iO "'ill run front lhe Boardwalk shopping center in ~luntinglon Beach. along fo~dinger Avenue, through 11or1hern Fountain Valley and on into Santa Ana. The first run \viii start at G: 18 ;i.m. and roughly every hour thereafter until 7 :~2 p.1n. This route generJlly connecis lluntington ~!arbour and S:.int"a Ana. llUl\'TlNGTON BEACll \VILL be served by seven routes including the 76, 70. 35. 37 and 65 Puses \l"hich serve the other coastal cities. Other l·luntington Beach routes include 1he e>:isting route 29 up l>.1ain StrC'et and Beach Boulevard through Fi'"e J>oints \\"hich will remain n1uch_the same. Another new route, number 21 , \l'ill run rron1 Sunset Beach up Bolsa Chica i{oad and into Fullerton. Its first coinplete run i<> at 6: 13 a.m. and the last is at 7:34 p.111. The 50 and 60 buses which leave downto\vn Seal Beach and serve Leisure \\1orld v.·ill ren1ain virtually or1 their same schedules. Mariner Alter s Co1u·se for Ne'v Look .at Mercur y • J>ASADE~A (AP) -Th~ la riner 10 spacecraft, \\'hich provided the fi r~t tloseup pholos nf J\lercury. \V :.is undergoing a change of course. loday so scienti sts can take another look <Jt the pl11nct closest lo the sun next Septetnbcr. Hockets aboard thr spacecraft \\'f•rc fired for 3 n1inutes an d 15 seconds 1'hursday and ano!her bt:rn of 2 minutes 19 seconds was scheduled for this afte rnoon . A spokesman at the Jct Propulsion l.:ihriratory here satd the maneuver is designed to alter r.t<Jrincr's course so thui its h'lcvision carncras ~·ill be aimed ;1l tt1c bright side bf :-.Jercury 1l'hcn it piis~es \1 llhin 29.500 miles of the ·1,Jantt oo ~·n.:1>1. 21. 1'.far1ncr Is 1.:urrenUy orbiting ;iruund the sun. TI1c bug·shapl'd prohe skimmed 11•it4nin ~;,o miels. of ~tcrcurv's surface 011 r.larch 2~. ~(·nding back piciur~ \\hich rc\'C:Jled <J barren. l'ratcr-poc kcd i.urface much hke !l?al or !!:art.h's 1noon. Airport The fts P r on1pt Arres ts ROi'.lE (AP~ -Poli~ at nome·~ 1' .. iumicino infl.'malional nirporl today arr!!slrd 20 airport 11·orkers and \\·amrd WO 1Jthrrii tht•y \\·rr1• und~r investigation In ('onnect1on \11th airport th efts strclchuig back six yt'Ars. The 20 "-'C'rt' t•hariied with th1,1{! Police s;iitl lhry UllliH'l'r1.J large (jU3nllll('S (If goods nllr~eciJy !'tol rn by the S(l-('31JL'<I "air-rats'' ~inCt! 19&1. tktall11 of rhl· r1n1'(S opcra!ion \\Cr~ nut 1.Ji~loM'd . Thert ' h;1\c br1•n numerous complainls in !he past of a Gi.:rman indus1rlallit rC'pnrU'(f n\JM1ng over $80,000 worth of JeVi cir) f Re)Jozo Says Hugl1 es Gift Not £019 Do11 Bv l'CTE!l KllTEG 'cu...u.. D.&11~ J'Uo.I 1.t.lJ.I_ l" Li. ··Ur!Jl'" Hcbozo acerptcd ;:i $HIO.OOO l'<l!l.h 1x1ytnent from billionaire llu\\ard llugti<.•s to protc.:t President Nix· on froni Nixon's hmther. Donald, Rc- 1Jo70·~ l;n\)'Cr said TI1ursday . \\"1lhan1 Fra!t's. Hel":izo·s la\.1-ycr, told rf·portl•rs, "'0!ll' of !he thtnf;S ll cbozo \\"<IS app rchcnsi\'C about 11as accepting the I lughC's tnonPy \1 ht•!I it \\ill'> first lL•ntlel'cd 1u hlnl bt•cau~e ht· felt :i sltnilar situation had ltlatcri~lty affected the OUtc.."'Otl\e or !he 1960 pre$identi;.1 l eleclion and the l~i'.! governor's 1·ate iu California. Don11ld Nixon. il Newport Beach rl'Sidcn r. respandftl today \\ilh one terse l'>tateritcnt ; ··&·1~ Rc{lozo has my complete ::;yrnpathy." f)nnnld 7\b:on \I Ot1ld co1nn1cnt no f1 11"1I H.'r. lie s:i1U ht' \IOtdd not a11s\1cr nny que~t 1ons. The l'rcsidt•ill IO"I both the 1960 and !!162 election s and some pol~ tic a I historians ha\"(' said one reason \\'JS c1 iticis1n over :i ~20:i .(l00 loan made by llughcs to Donald :\i'l:on to enable h1n1 tu go 11110 the rcstaur\lnt business. ""I/(' 11a!'> tr.ving lo prolcc! the J>rt'Sidcnt fron1 Donald Nix"n.'· Frates s~id or Hebozo. "That·s not nice to say but i!°s the truth."" lie did not C'Xplain. Frates n1ade his com1nents after reaching \1•h:Jl \\'as described as a ··favorable agreement" v.-ith the Senate \\"atergate cornmittee O\"er subpoenas and testimony. Herbert Kalmbach. Nixon's forn1er 1x·rsonal nHorney and also a Ne\vport l:kaeh resident, is reported by sources close to the \\latergate committee to have testified under oath that Rebozo told him he had taken some of lhe Sl00.000 given hhn by Hughes in J969 and 1970 and used it for gifts and loans to llonald and Ed\\·ard Nixon , the President's brothers and lo Rose l\tary \\"oocls, his personal secretary. Bolh Rebozo and r~rales denied the allegation. "To say tliat he -11·ould lake n1oney fl'orn ~lo1rard Hughes and give it to Donald Nixon is incredible." Prates said. Ire said that statemen t also holds true for Ed\\·ard Nixon and for l\1iss \\"oods. One member of the c)mmittcr said that in his surprise appearacne Tin1rsday. Rcbozo \las seekin11: to qu:Jsh a subpoena seeking his complete financial records 1 incc 1968. The s('Tiator. \\·ho asked that his name not be used. said Rebozo also \\·as SL'Cking to expunge K a I m b a ch 's testimony from th!! rc..>cord on grounds it is protected by the attorney-client privilege. Details of lhc ::igrcement v.·ere not released. "\Ve ha\·e resolved the problem J.nd \\"e are delighted." Frates said. l~ebozo appearl'd berieny be r o r e television cameras and said President Nixon \1·iJ !"never" r:sign his oHiee. Rcbozo also criticizrd conunittcc invrstigators. ''~larassmcnt." he said, "11·ould be a mild term·• for the tactics of ihe inrestigators. Fl'Olll Page 1 TRACTS • • • :Jssist the r..taurcr l)('velopn1cnt Compa.ny in paying holding costs on a future school site for the area. The lhree developers had a prior pact \\"ilh the Capistrano Unified School District. but \\'hen t\vO trac!s \\lcte dcnit.'<I. the l\laur('r !ir1n continued payments on the sile alone. The nC'\\' conditions for approval. added b\1 thr planning depart1nen1. 11 ill be ··ihat prior lo the record:Jtion of a final 1nap. thr Stale Dh·ision or Jiigh\\'ays 1vill have obtained ;.111 ri~hts of 11'ay nl.'ccssar.y for lhP i111provcmcnt or Ortega llighway <ind st1l'h improverncnls to ha1·c been defini1ely fundtil 1hrough an approved burl~ct of the State J){)p~1rtn1ent of Transporta1ion." St;itc officials have lold the city that I he Ortega projccl, \\·hich would \vi den lhC' \.\"inding road to four lanes. wil l be rundt.-d in !he ll (IXt l\\"O \'ears. A recent ll•tler from the st:-1tc to \Vi!liam l\furphy, DireC'lor Qf Public \\1orks. indicated that ;1l1hough fundin g ~'('a rs ha\"c not been cl111n1;rd. rt l'lt1;1 [ construction \1•il\ occur ill thl' ··10111! tPrn1 .·· i\lurphy said he doesn"t knO\\" exactly \vh:1t th<1t rneans, but is going to 11~k ihe stale to n1ake the Ortega 11 IOJ>'priority riither than a secondary 011(' Council concrrn about the highway 1vas C'X preSS<'<i 1-1 ~n the rcsulls of I raffle stud iC's sho1ved that the highway was reaching its capacity. Co u n c i I men t.ll'Ciderl that county projects outside the l"itv limit s -the Starr Ra·n c h lll'(·rt•at iOl"!al 1\rcn, thc1 Owens-Illinois si111d and gravel operations nnd the new county duoiP. site -\vould probably c1"1'111c additional trarnc. more than cnyinecrs detm safe. For that reason the tracts \\'ere orlginally denied. Another tract n1np , a part of the San Juan Villag~ development, locBotcd near Truhuco Creek and the San Diego F'rce,vay. will also be c:onsidertod h1onday. Op1>0sition to :1pproval rrom R large numMr of San .Juan VillAg!} Auoclatlon • mt·rn bers caused the o r I g In a 1 cnnsldernLion tlf the new segment to be 1M>stponed. The planning director, In a report lo the council. Sttld niost of t~ problem! relelrd to dcvelope~' promises nol met"ting resident&' expectations. l~e 1!4 rL'tommcndin8 that · the tract be approved. ., From Page I CARPENTER ••• n1e11 rrQm i;eeking office. He said the bill sponsor('(! by Senator (;l'Orge A,toSC<lne tD-San 'Francisco) lhat wus r.assed last year "will disclose any conn els of interests -If the officiitls fill out the forms ." Carpenter said1 "You're not going to ('SIJbllsh a 1hlcf bv finuncial disclosure . ··If I take a '50.0oo bribe, l'n1 not going Hi disclose it to you on a disclosure rurnl." . C.'arpcnler ca lled !he other proposition e opposes. l>to posltion-il, ''lhe--first cs111blish1nt'nt of rcgionnl government in California:'' He said it would consolidate alt local govemmrnts within Sacrz,mento County. Ho1vever , there is a provision that would allo\v residents of sonic smaller towns In the county to vote to C'Xclude then1selvcs. Carpenter suid his prohi!Jition of corporate ransom payments is til'd up 111 a series of five re lated bills. A1nong the nearly 90 bills Carpenter s<iid he's introduced this session are bills that \vould outlaw prepayment pcnall ies 011 single-rnntily home loans ~•nd that \l'Ou ld require the preparation of a high school course in consumer economics. Cnrpcnter said there \Vere 2.500 bankruptcies (ilL'<I in Orange County last year and 61 percent of those were filed by pe rsons 25 yea rs old or younger. C;u·penlcr said he is optimistic abou t passage of a bill hc"s suppo rted for st'veral years that \\'ou!d push back the prin1ary clec!ion date fro111 June unUI at least August. Fro111 l'flge 1 STOPLIGHTS ••• Spanish garb. but he does i\no1v alloul ~po!lights and he's not predicting sue· C{'SS. '"Legality is the big question." he said. "You·re alt~ring a standard traffic control device. Other problc1ns :Jre \l'hether the pole can stand the additional 1veight, maintenance and. of course, cost.'' tian11nel! found I.hat slrel backp!al es \1·0.uld cost about $55 each. l\lurphy adtnitt('(( thot the fixtures could be n1adc of aluminum {a lighter \\'eight) but didn't know lf these would cost more or less. C'iy councilmrn in San J uan, usually pirky about co..<;!. have been n1ore lenient of latt-\l'ith h<.>ritage-oriented fiKtures. Th('y recently approved spending n1orc money for special bike-trail signs that have swa llO\\'S and a mission bell on thern. r:Jther than accepting the county's standard ~more inexpensive) ma rkers. And it is. afll.'r all. the council that 11·ilt decide if the wiique stoplight decor should be tried. "I think lhese things wou1d be good for the city,'' said \\'eathers. "And I hope other people will support the idea." .Jf1at1titigto1a Beacl1 Migratory Labor Camps Shocking B' TF.HRY COl;ILLE N»lditibns dght ll<X~ to a bnind new '"'" ·01...U!t_OAl!v. !'J~1 ii.i1 slHlk>f1,-\\lhy ditlli't 1hc ... 1io: q_c11ar~·nt The Orange Cowny Hu1n;:in llclati~lS ever inl'csligutl.''!" Nieto nskc..'CI. Co1nmission \Vill seek a Grnnd Jury lie referred to the Gothard t·amp 1-1'h1_th Investigation of what it h.'rn1s ··shock.in~" is next to the ci ty's G<>thar~ Street hre conditions at two farm labor camps m station and also the new fire trau1111i: Huntington Beach. center buill by Huntington Be:ich, Co111n1lssionl'rs have also agreed to Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and begi n on·site investigations of 13 other \\'estminsll'r. 1nigratory labor ca1nps s c a l l c red "It scents to n1e city governn1l•11t O\ rr throughout Orange Coun ty. there hus !urned its face on tliL~\ Their decision \\'AS reached during a people." con1plaincd Nieto. . lengthy hearing: on the issue Tilur~ay A fire dep<irln1cn t spokesman sn1d t_hc night i11 the new Huntington Beach civic can1~ arr inspectl'<I once a year for flrt> ccnler. . safety, :Jnd while routi ne violations ha.\"C The tv;o ca1nps described as "du1y and been found. and corrected, nothiJlg ma1or inadequate" are located at 703! Ellis \\'as discovered. A\•e. and 18261 Gothard SI. The spokesman said. h<'alth du~cks are "F'rom the outside they look like blg made by the (.'Qllnty health department. warehouses,'• Dan Nieto, an adviser to Nieto said the · Human Relations the oomnlission who investigated both Commission \1·ould Con I in u e to Ca1nps, sai~ today. "Inside \\'C fou~d _the investigate thf.'Sc camps a~d t~e others in 1Jar1-acks dirty. clothes hung up 1ns1dc, orangl' County to dctc rnunc 1f they arC' sonic buildings didn't have heatrrs and I violaling s!a ll' codes on the care and only ~aw one fire extinguisher in all the conditions of farm labor camps. buildings. 1'he crn111nission \1·ill also look Into tM '"In a food storage area next lo thr p:iy of mii:ralory farm laborers. to see Ir kil chcn \l'C found filthy tras h cans. lood it is fair. lie said all information stored on the noor. spider 1vebs ayer it , col1£'cled \\OUld be tuml'd O\"er to tbe and the cooks \1·eren't registered \Vllh the Grand Jun·. state health depart1nent. '"fhe sl10 \1•ers \1·crcn·1 he:Jted. as required by state l111v; there was mildew and fungus in the sho1vers and a refrigerator \Vith perishables \1•as stored outside the building ." Nieto said the Ellis Avenue cnmp houses more than 200 farm 11·orkcrs fron1 r..lexiro. \\'hile lhc one on Got hard Strrct holds about 100-220. ''Some of the "'orkers are up at 5 a.m. <ind they are bused as far as Sall Cle1nente to \1·ork in the fields," Nieto C'Olltinucd. ''They drh·e thr1n hard in the fiel d. and tht're ha\"e been some charges . that they arc underpt1id , \\h.ich \\'e intend to investigate." The Gothard Camp is listed as O\\·ncd by the Orange County Vegetable Growers Association. \1hilc the Talbert Farlll('rs Association is listed as ov.·ncr of the Ellis Avenue b..1rracks. :\"ieto said the •tuman Relations C.Orrunission investigation "'as sparked bj· a lot of aoooymous compl:iints and questions about the l'an1ps f ro 111 Huntington Beach residents. lie charged lhe city 1vith somr negligence in not knowing "'hat \las happening at those camps. ··The part that re;flly shocked me v.·as lhl.'rc has turned its back on t h es r l<',.011• Page l TE.~CHERS. • • but administrators at Foothill finally gave up and agrC'Nl to ('lld classes al It a.n1. There v.·ere unC"O!lfirmcd reports lhnL the sick-in \VHS the largest such drn1onstrOtion in Orange County hi slory . Clemmer said he has se veral options open in punishing the teachers includ ing Joss or pay and similar actions. TC'aehers union spokcsn1en ha v c \\'arnl.'d that unless trustees n1ove cloxr to the 13 percent average pay raise being requC'strd by trachers the sick·in coukl grO\.\' into a general st rike. Clentmer said the sick·in e.xhausted the district's su pply of substitute teachera nnd se\"cral schools ~·hich did not predlc:t the tl'achers' action called (or help too late. &vC'ral schools. including Tustin 11igh \.\·erl' i11undall--d "'ith subslitutes because adn1uustrators Sit\\' the sick·in con1ing. DON'T iVIISS OUR FABULOUS SOFA & CHAIR SALE Largest inventory in our hi stor y to llC r ed uced. Stop in now for best selection 41t terrific savings. 1''antast.ic selections of upholstered pieces a ll on sale now. N~1 mes like Sherrill, ~large Carson and Woodmark all al special prices. Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs have been pric~-slashed come in and browse! DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMAR K-KARASTAN WEEK DA TS & SA TURD A TS 9:00 lo 5:30 NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WESTCLit'r OR., 6-12·!050 LAGUNA BEACH • 34$ NOllTll COAST HWY., 4!M.fi.S.51 TORRANCE • 23649 llAWrHOHNE BLVD. !Open Fri. Iii 9, Sun. J2·5:301 378-tr.'ll ,, l · 1 '"''" AC Find Acme<: I Adm Or flllmE A!IMl!I At11lre1 AdvlnY Atm• "'"'"'°L Agulrrt AOm Air Pr ,\ucoln ., ' "'loo. Illa G;i Al-P pt Al~\k~ ,\loetr Alber!~ AlcanA 1,1<0 SI Alcon l Ale~•n All.on 111119(: Allgl 11 ,II.Jig Lu AUG P AllonG AlliedC AlldMd AlklPr A1140S Alld S Allit C Alco. Amo.c Amcor Anie•a Am Ht~ A HI• ArnAlr Am Al Am B~ A8r1 Am6'l: Am~ Am(~ A Ct n A CnM A(M I A Cy& Arri DI AOl\IT AmO. ~~~IC "'Fin$ A Fin A°"' A 0.; A Gf\ I A Go 11,..Ho AmH AH AmH Am Inv AM A M "'"' AM~ AmM Am• Am Am S flmSn f>m SI Am SI An> St Am SI AmT& Am' All" flll o! Am ' AmW AWlr "'""'' ""''I AM• Am> AW' Am« Am~ io.mrt "'m•I Amt I Am•t Atn~I Anet Ancllt l'-n!lt A<>Qtl Antu! "'Pit ·~· ·-"' "' ""' "' Arc•! '" '"" A rill Arlr '" Ar kl "~ " "~ Mm Arm• Arms Mo ArY! '" ""' ... 1Dr "' ,uni ... u, AH(I All( " ' '" AIR< Alllt Alll ... Ao• ,. ·~· AV(I> ·~· AYt f AYI• " " " "" " '" ... ... 8•111 B•ll '" '"" ,. • • .. .. ••• "" '" '" "' .. ... 811! '" "' ... ... • • ... ... eK eK ' ... ••• .. ••• ,, '" .. '" .. '" ' "' '!' ~l<I '" '" ' " M ' ' ' • ' ' ' • • .. " ll :1 " " " " " " " " ll !' A ,, " " 1 (IRe•d!I 10 l Amtnv•I 10 Chr ~ Cr• I 4 N• UnEI t0 l G W8'1> In t Repub c (p 1 G We1I Un • Trn1cLI" ... ~ f J mW11tpf I 10 MeHl!'fl 0) I ComHI IO 12 $t!lr or I IO l At>KO Coro 1• Llone1 coro IJMclnJ•M •UV n~" ff 11 AllL II $0: 11 l(CSo ndot ! If AmOuel V\I '° M" FO "' ,, 1111.-.C:p 1 O)d ?! COrdllrl CP 1l $or!M.I I Mt~ 1~ WltlflO~ I f6 lf Am '"Ip .. , I Toduy',; • Closing Price,; .. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' ' rrld.ty' M1ty 10 1q74 SC OAILV PILOT 2'J -----= --- Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday I Stocl\:s Pli1111met; NE:\\ '011K tl 1-Jll 1 -StoC'k~ fell ~harply ul n1odera1c t1 acting on the Nev. 'ork Stoek ~ xchange Frid•) \VIlh Ul\C~to1s dept es~ed bv an0Lhe1 1ecord breaking cl1n1b 111 bank s lending rates At the c!osc the J)ow Jones 111dust11al average had s lld I:> 33 to 850 00 Staru1!ltd & Poo1 s 500- stock had fallen I 30 to 91 66 Dcc,kn.1ng iss ues hcl<l a two to one lead ove1 atl\ anccs Clt the 1n o1 e than l i44 stocks t1 adcd Sales at the close totaled ~•lh 14710000 con1 parcd SCSSIO~ 15 27 1n1ll1on shares, !ilHllCS the prC\JOUS Amerif!an Safes Volume Ahmanson's Revenues 011 Decline LOS ANGELES H F \hmanson & Co reported net eanungs of S9 !198 000 or 44 ccnls per share for the first quarter ended ~farch 3 1 rompared Y.1th $11 323000 or 50 cents for the first three. months o[ last )Car Figures are based o n 22 760 163 shares outstanding 1n 1974 and l973 ftc' cnues to t ale d $12 119a 000 during the fU'sl quarter rompared w 1th $94 16-t 000 last year Financial dalft tor 1974 rcnects the f1n._1ni;:ial condition and operations of the Stuyvesant hi.surancc Group acquired 10 Jan I Loon or 1g 1nt1. t1ons for Ahmanson s TNJOr subsidiary llome Savings & Lo an Assoc1allon the n a tion s largest were $242 290 000 for the first quarter up from $237 98.'l 000 for the sinular 1973 penod • I i t • • • • • . • • 4 • • •• . • • . • • ,. j' l • ' i • • . e • l . I • • • \ 2-• Ullll ( Pll~ ll'eeJ...,e1td Y aclati1111 Cale11,fn1• Re~ord Voyage E11ds 'Opening Day' at Newpor~-TOKYO (UPIJ -J 'l<lllt>st> yachtsman Kenichi 1Wrie ,has complt>led a record f)Ol\.Stop ! 276 days ·solo voyage. arou1ld the world aboard a 25-!oot twin-sail boat l\1ennald 111, Pacific aboarJ a one-ton yacht In .1962. •• The fl1ermuid 111 entered too Tadook11 Yacht Harbor b1 Osaka ac:con11>unied by about a dozep ~•£1\Lsk!l>Pered .1>¥. his friends and about 3,odo flag-waving v.·ell .. vishcrs. J loric ha~ ''°"' bL'<'<>illC the third iwrson in 1he \rortd and first Japanese to rnake a li(JIO non-stop cruise around the world . Newport llarbor \'n<.:ht L'lub ¥.ill steal the yachtu1g shO\\' en local \\'alers this ,,·eckenc1 \\1th its traditional Opening Uuy race on S<1turday and the (.'Olorful yacht inspc<'tiOn nnd open house aboard the rluh's fl eet of po"'er and sailing )achts on Sunda~'· f';l1''C is the oldest yacht club in th,• llarbor <1rca . 1t10 history dating batk to 1911 \\•hen a grouµ of ~ achts1ncn ft01R tho now extinct South Coast. Yacht Club of Los Angeles chose the harbor as i t s horne·a\\·av-frorn-ho1nl'. The Newport fa cility "'as k1to\1n as Station A. ~H\'C \1·as for 1n a 11 y launched on i1 s 0\111 in 1916 \1'hen a· group "'ho had taken up rl's\dence here, i1u:ludlng a fe\1' of the Station A 1nc1nbcrs. chose the present site and launched "·h•it is no11' one of lhe n1ost .prestigious yachting organizations irt lhe Sout hland. SATUHDAY'S Opening Day race is unusu:'l l i11 thnt the racing f\e{"l 1vill cruise to Los Ange les Harber Sa tu rd a y morning to be on hand for the start from that area. The r<:ice finishes off Newport Pier. Saturday's Opening Day festivities. traditionally held on ~tothers' Day, Is one or the n'IOst colorful events held in the Harbor Area throughout the year. ~tan~· or the club's yachts \\·ill be ·rafted alongside the dock in "full dress." Following the annual i n sp e c! ion. Commodore Don Elder "'ill in- troduce the club's officers and staff co1nn1odores and preside over the flag-raising which forrnally n1arks the start of a new season. FOLLO\YING the form al ce reinoni<>s n1embers a nd 1.ruests "'ill be invited to board the yachts, 1nany of which are a1nong the best 1\no"·n in cruising and raci ng circles. ln other local activity. Lido Isle Yacht Club and Oceanside Yarlll Club \\•i ll join forces to inage the annual Tri-Po rl Race fo r Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts re1uming from the Ensenada race. The t\\'0-day race starts at San Diego with a Jay.over at Oceanside. Other PllRF yachts '"ill Compete jn Bahia Corintbian Yacht Clu b's Angelman Series on Saturday. It is the Indian Rock race,· the fourth in the series. SOtml SllOllE Sailing: Club 1\·ill hn\'e :i flel't of Pl!RF and '.\lidget Oce>an Racing Fleet yachls on the starting line for its Dana Point and return race. a fea ture of 1he lligh Point Series. Dana Point Yacht Club is co-sponsor of the race. The Southern California Y a c h t i n g A s so c iation calendar: Los AnJi:eles-Uin~ Beach CABRILLO BEACll \.ACHT CLUB -Opening Day. Spring Point Fermin race. Sunday. Sa nta ~1 onica Ray SOUTH COAST CORI '· TiflAN Y ,\CfIT CLUB -In· traclub Regatta, in\'itational. Saturday. KING 11AR BOR YACHT CLUB -Sprin~ Centerboa rd Jlegatta, Saturda~·. \rtl\'DJA\t:i.1Ens \' /\ c H T CLL'B -\V i n d j a n1 m c r s J;1mhorre. all c 1 asse s . Saturday . Newpor t-Balboa NE \\I P 0 RT llARBOR y,\CHT CLUB -Opening 0;1y rac:e, Los Angeles to i\'c1'1X1rt. Saturday; ()p('ning D il y Cot•sltrl tJ1et•ll11,1· I ~1rt1y c!oudY tdd~y. Light ~~""~It wll\ds nigl\T ill'ld mor'll<>Q h!l\<•! btcr·ti·1 ~nQ """"!r•ly 11 !<l 16 tno11 In .t!!p•. "O(lflS !Od1y l 'ld S.ttura1v. H•Qh too•v on law mi.. Co1".tl !rm~r.t•u•r• ""l~t frDm S1 to, 72. W1!er 1emp1r.tl11rr 60 FltlOAY SKO<'ld ni9n n 01 ~ m. ' J ~ond low 5;51 pm. ] 6 First l1<9h Firs! low Second hi9n Seco"d low SATUllOAY SUNOAY J·U .om l l T·SI ftr>1 0, 11:~1 ~.m I !Sf pm.?~' Fir~! ll!Qh ' ]) pm. J.• r,,,1 tow a SI .t m o.~ Second low I ·•O p m 1 ~ 51111 '""4o1 !i.5' I m Sri~ 1 •l 11.m Moon ll lu111 ·'5 .o.m. S•h 9:11 am Cl!rc1n1rues and y a ch t eliminations, Sa tu r d a y , Sunday. inspection . Sunday. LIDO ISLE VACIIT CLUn -'l'ri-Porl ll;u1d icnp, Snn Diego to Oceanside Saturda.v. Oceanside to Ncv .. port Sw1day . CLliU AND UANA P<ll:\'f \ ACJl'r CLUB -Dana Point Httd Rt"lu.rn, · (I ligh .J?oint l'll lU-~ St.·rics. ~ Sunday. OCEANSIDE ¥ACH'l' t,'bUB f-~..;: ''~--"c.Ai;;;--f -Tri-Port llandicap. San Diego to Oceanside. Sat urday : tlorie broke the record or 293 days set by British yac:hts1n~1n Chay Bligh in 1971. ·It \Vas his second feat as a yachtsman in 12 years. fie 1nade a sensa tion by 1naking a solo cruise across t h e BAffiA c·o It I NT fl I AN \'ACl-11' CLUB -Indian Hock . race. (Angcl1nan Sc r i c s. I Saturday. Sunday. SOUTH SllOJ{~ SAILl:-.G --------- C,o, .. T'OUCOf'\r; CVT llHD ?l.AY REDWOOD BOARD FEHCE ·.-L " San lliego SA~ DIEC:O YAC~IT CLUB Luff Jn . Jr. Sabots, S1tturd1.1y : ~:rieson·39 nationa l charnplonship. Sa t u rd a y , Sunduy: Norske Orske. Soling, Saturday. Sunday; Blue Star . Sunday; Spring Sabot SericS; .Sunday, M!SSION BAY YA C H 'I' CLUB -Sinnhoffer Series, Coronado-25. S a t u r d a y , Sunday. We'll start with this model and then move into the other showroom. (Sounds like the car business, be careful.} KNOnY PINE FENCING A good fence for the money. Plain, but with a few buah.s. Who-knows? c 5 FT. 6 FT. 122 LJN. FT. CEDAR sIT. 1ss 6IT. 177 LIN. n. GettiC'g a little fancier, got a few knota (lo fall out so you can peek in on th• neighbors). More rustic. ALL WOOD FENCE PACKAGES INCLUDE RAILS AND POSTS EVERY 8 FEET. BOATING PECKY CEDAR FENCING SIT. 166 6 IT. 1aa IJN. n . Th.is will make your house look like an old cavalry post. What do you think John Wayne u.an on hia hou.ae? CActualJy, we don't know.) • CHAIN LINK FABRIC florie, 35, who owns a coffee s.hop in Osaka, left OSaka last· August I in ·an attempt to cruise around the w o r I d ~·ithout calling at any po11. British yachtsn1en Robin K . Johnston an d Bligh 1nade il in !969 and 1071 respect ively. Hori c told a i news conference, "I nu1de the voyage to satisfy inysc lf. People say the world has bcco1ne srn all but it 1was big and round ." --------------- .. \ '" " • / DOC· EARED CEDAR FENCING SIT. 177 6FT. 199 LIN. FT . When the kids climb the fence the little doq-ema remind them they ahouldn'I. Gives the top a little character. BEDWOli'D SNOW FENCE • CRAPE STAKE FENCING SIT. 199 CEDAR COMBED PALING FENCING SIT. 199 6IT. 233 , 48 INCH 49c·:~ • .. 24 INCH 24' ' ' SIT. 233 72 INCH 60' 72' 36 INCH 36c 48INCH 48' !JN. FT. found out they aren't hand hewn mi:pnore. The labor costs were more than the lumber. Okay. so the machine that did it never yells at you. CARDEN BARK 177 3 CU. FT. Pour it around liberally (we like that word when it comes to bark). It really dresses up your landscaping. Medium or coarse, ~.INCH ' REDWOOD BEND BOARD ·~· FT. Traditional fo r edging around the planters, but a lot of peoprrle use it for wall coverin17, and it's terrific. .. --~. mast~' charge '"' .. Such a nice texture and when the sun hits it in the evening the fence looks like a million bucks (when the little wife hits it with the Ford it look.a like a little lesa). COLOR LANDSCAPE ROCK 50 LB. BAG Or, if you like the rock better. we have that loo, Always a choice at National. (If you say, "I choose#not lo buy" 1 cry all night in my sleep.) Choice ol red, green, adobe, charcoal. McCLOSKEY'S FENCE STAIN . .... ,, . . . . ' ""··· .. · Alter the hurricane hita thia type of fence always seems to be standing (I'm safe her8, when's the last time we had a hunicane?). Got the acceuoriea loo. It's 18 inches high and the length seems to be changed. Won't jive you, prices are going up everywhere, but we 11 still make you the best deal. ok. People use it on the desert to keep aand Oowa off the hoWle, around the city house lo keep the dawq• fr om doing all !he bwhe1, etc. 2 FOOT CEMENT EDGING In natural (which ia that bla h grey) or red (lake the red). Scalloped. Nobody listens to me anyhow, so be prepared for a run on qr_V. guya. CONCRETE FENCE BLOCK ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING BAMBOO FENCE Mak•• good privacy or wind screen for J)Cltio. or cover that old fence you feel you can't replace. Rich lones. really have a quality look. Cut ii by half and get o semi-transparent ccut for even mo,..· style . Whether you·re buildinq a buildin41 or a wall, you have thia price. 6"x8"xl6". 3!!.ISFT. .. .. · ' . I ' I I. VO ' De Lido milli Bald whlc bulli fashi haul Th Mauj A ete Lag and Th Th Th on t risin et tr ''W c>dllt chi outl Hs Bu bene ol fire. the ·. wi bu •• to • ca Ba •d p • • • Laguna )Jea~h Today's Final • VOL 67, NO. 130, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGF COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1974 TEN CENTS • Lido Isle. Burglars Grab $111,950 Ill Loot Dy ARTllUR VINSl•:L Ot tilt 0.11., P'llot s11111 Detectives today \Vere combing the Lido ls)e home of the \Yldow or millionaire yachtsman Baldwin M . Baldwin following a $111.950 b'urn'arv in which loot-including gold and silver bullion bundled in a $5.000 bedspread fashioned of 69 red fox fur pelts -was hauled a\vay. The break-in at lhe home of 'Mrs. ?.tauja Baldwin, 32S. Via Lido Soud, Newport Beach, apparently occurred during a six-hour p e r i o d of the day Thursday. Antique gold and silver coins of both U.S. and foreign origin were stolen in the daylight burglary, along with jewelry and the costly, king-size bed covering of exotic fur. • Investigators said today they had no fresh information oil the huge Lido, Isle burglary, but detectives Mike Hietala and Pat O'Sullivan were back at the scene £01 more work. J.>olice \\'ere called lo the home at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, after ~1rs. Bald\\•in's companion. George Hodges, arrived at home and dlscoYered the shattered side bedroom window. He was closely followed by ~1rs. Baldwin, who was driving her own car, and together they discovered the extent of the loss. · Investigators said virtually the entire residence including a cedar chest at the ' - foot or the wealthy .widow's bed had been ransacked in a hunt for easily carried ttaluattles. The burglar evidently wrapped his loot in the red fox fur bedspread for easy carrying as he fled from the Baldwin home, police said. Use of bedspreads or pillow cases as carrying equipment is a common tactic .among hit-and·run burglars. who pile the .\oot on the bed before a quick exit. Officer Scott Cade sciid the valuables stolen from the Lido Isle mansion included two strongboxes containing costly coin collections kept by Mrs. Baldwin, y,•ho listed her occup.'llioo as an investor. One was a collection of gol d U.S. and foreign coins valued at $60,000, while the second, worth $5,000 according lo police. was comprised or silver a n t i q u e ..ynerican coins. Bars of gold and silver 'bullion valued at $20.000 apiece are also missing from hiding places y,·Jthin the hon1e, l\frs'. Hatd 11 in and her friend told police. A fe\\' other v:ilu:ihle items including her personal jC\\Clry \\•as stoten.·but the burglar left bt·hind various other possessions v•hich could nlso have brought high prices. The y,·ea ll hy sportsman's "'idOI\', "·ho marr_icd hint not Jong before hi s death several years ago .. said t ~ burgla ry occurrl'd bct1reen II :i.m. and 7:\i p.m., according to police. 300 Tustin Teachers Stage 'Sicl(-in' ----------- •Eternal Fla111e" . Lng uun Purl;. Se ive r Glls Plait Fails By JACK CHAPPELL OI , ... 0111, Pit.I Stiff A proposal to use sewer gas to fire an eternal name at the north end of Laguna's l\1ain Beach Park has spultcrcd and died . The reason: 'fhe sewer gas won 't be eternal. The idra \\'as lo put the eternal flame on top of a sewage pump station vent rising nbout 25 feet over the park at the ~Irenic north end of Laguna Beach 's '"l\'lndow to the sea .·• .'.fhe gas . actually "'aste methane. is e:d\austed into the air through the tall chimney O\'Cr the city se\·.11ge ocean outfall. Tts aroma is not undetectable. But. that v.'ouid have been one of the benefits of the eternal flame , the essence of sev.·er would be extinguished by lhe fire, said Bruce I-lopping, chairman of the Kalos Kagathos Foundation, In his presCntation to the city co u n c i I \Vednesday. Kalas Kagathos is a water sports and health promoting organization. Hopping has previously alerted the city council to the respiratory dangers of tire dust and recently arrested the school board president and a fellow board membe r for s1noking cigaretles in a public place, the school board room . The eternal name idea wa sn't badly received by the council until Al Theal, city 1uanager. reminded the city fat hers that the sewer gas fuel would be cut in a couple years v.'hen the city hooks up to lhe Aliso Waler ,_tanagement Agency sewer lines piping Art Colooy waste to an Aliso Creek treatment plant But, I.here will be an ocean outfall from that plant too, just off Aliso Beach Park. You don't sup~ they'd like an eternal name dov.11 there, do you? • Carpe11te1· lnti·oduces Bill ToMalreHansomUfilawful~~~ ounAWING RANSOMS S.n1tor C1rpenter State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach) said Thursday he has introduced legislation to bar corporations from paying ransom and said-' he's ~ posed to two of the propositions on the June 4 primary ballot. Carpenter, speaking to a group of newsmen at the Saddleback Inn, said companies have: no busines,, using stockholders' money to buy freedom for a corporation executive \Yho is kidnaped. "This new law woukl take the profit out of kidnaping," Carpenter said. He said the law would also apply to charitable trusts and foundations. He said a related measure would void any action by state officer under ex tortion. "A pledge to release a pMsoner, if made under threat, would be voided," he said. Carpenter also said he opposes bolh Propositions 8 and 9. Proposition 9 deals .,.,,ith pub I i c disclosure of campaign financi ng and requires financial disclosures b y candidates, officials and lobbyists. Qarpenter said this kind of regulation should be accomplished by legislation and in fact, there is already enough new law to keep Utings in hand. He saJd total disclosure of assets and income by officials would keep qualified (S.. CARPENTER, Pqe !) Pageatit Originator Shpwn here in an early photograph with a model. Roy Ropp. founder of the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts Pageant of the l\fasters. died at 85 Wednes- day in Yu cca Valley. Rop p, who came to Laguna in 1921, began the pageant,then called the "Spirit of the Masters" to draw tourists and prospective buy. ers to the Art Colony's summer festival during the depression. Ropp himself painted seascapes and desert scenes. He left La guna for the desert 13 years ago and painted until his death. History Where It's _At Lng111ia Se11iors May J our11ey Across Country By HILARY KAYE DI , ... ~fly ... , 511H Thirly Laguna Beach High School seniors may pack up their books and journey to Custer. South Dakota. to study American Indian history next fall. On tbe...a-same route, they would be studying American government i n Washington, D.C., puritanical America in Boston, t.1ass., 8nd. southern literature in Birmingham, AJa. A proposal for the six.week travel curriculum has been put together by Don •1aught. high school principal. If the initial res1>0nse by trustees this \\'eek was any indication. the traveling seniors "'ill have little trouble with local approval. . "Where do y,·e sign up?" asked trustee Jane Boyd. ''Sounds · neat," board p resident Norman Browne added. Principal Haught said the seniors y,·ould probably be chosen on the basis of their academic • s t 11 n d i n g and their demonstrated interest in the areas to be studied -including history, ~rocraphy, sociology, career opportun ities and writing. "It would be like a separate, one-room schoolhouse," Haight explained. County Bus Service to he Tripled For four weeks prior to the trip, the students would study about the areas tbey would be visitnig, with one student being particularly responsible for each area. When they reach each area, the student responsible will Ser\·e as their guide, Haught said. One teacher and one teacher-assistant !See TRAVEL, Pag• ZI • Dy Wll,LIAM SCI'."" EtBER Of llM O.lfy P'llot Sl1!f Tho Ortt•~s:~ County Transit District Will nearly triple lls bus service r.tonday but generally speaking, Orange Coosl retidents who have . been riding in a Perttcular bus at a particular time will R8 oo changes. · • Ed Buckley, the district's scheduling si>eclaUst. said some ei:lstfng routes will be slightly altered but most or the c:blnges consist of adding t1ew lines or 1'qthentng old on... • .. ~n the district's 63 new busea start "'Jltng, tho Orange Coa•t from Seal &ech to san Clemente will be served by a .total of 20 00.. rootc•. At least half of ttte routes are. new lines or extensions or existing routes. Buckley Mid each route wlll continu'e to operate on M hourly basis but In some cases-particularly on the Newport Baltloo Peninsula-new routc.s have been addc<I to dovetail wllh the old onC! lo · provide runs every h;llf hour. THE MAJOR CHANGES nHccting Orange Coast bus service is the addi tion of two ne\Y routes and a route extension in the south comty. ~s· num~ 85 will service the entire lengt h of San Clemente starling at the Cristianltos gate of Camp Pendleton and th<y will swing up through DaM Point, Monarch Bay, Laguna Niguel and will end at the Laguna Jlllls Mall shopping ctntcr. ' A first northbound 85 00.. will leave the camp gate each monling at 8:2$ a.m. and run roughly every hour tht.rearter until 7 p.m. The southbound 85 bus will leave first from Dana Point at 5:57 a.m. and arrive at Laguna HlllJ Mall to begin Its firot southbound run at 6 :~ a.m. The last Southbound run is :it 6:37 p.m. BUSES numbored 9t will lcave..hourly starting at 6:30 a.m. from Grant's Plaza In San Clemente And rWl lhrough San Juan Capistrano, Mission Viejo, El Toro ~ • and ending at J,.aguna Hills l\lall. Southbound runs start at 6:05 a.m. and. the last runs are 7:40 and 6:33 p.m. respectively. Anot her south county addition is a new leg of 57 bu!! route that has been running 'lrom Laguna ll<ach through Newport Beach and Costa Meso and on tnto downtown Santa Ana. The new leg wUJ consist of a run between Laguna Hilla Mall and Laguna Beach. Times on the existing route will remain much tbc same on an hourly basis. ~ The nrst two northbound nins of bus 57 will not serve Laguna Hiiis and wlll start at 6:04 a.m. The first Laguna Hiiis run leaves at 7:S3 a.m. and .the first southbound run leaves Santa Ana at 5:30 a.m. Final runs are at 7:51' 'and 6:43 p.n1, A total of rour runs will serve lrvlne or which two are new ones and one ls an extension. ~ DUS NUMBER IS to UC lrvlne rrom the Balboa Peninsula "'ill rt.main as it has in ~he past except that it will S\vlng down along Bayside Drive to pick up Balboa Island students and then extend from UCI through South Coast Plaza and Fountain Valley ending in lluntington Beach. Existing route 76 ~ from Huntington Beach lo UC Irvine will stay on the same achedule but will run an additional leg up Culver Drive, onto Irvine Boulevard and into Tustin. Two new route1 numbered 82 and 61 will serve Irvine. The Bl bus will run from West ... Newport t6 UCI starting 11.t 6:34 a.m. and eniling at 4:40 p.m. Buses back to West N''wport from the camplll !tart at 8:54 a.m. and end at 5: 10 p.m. TllE 81 BUS leaves fro1n Fashion Island northbound through Irv ine pnst Orange County Alrflort and I n t o downtown Santa Ana.• The fl r" northbound run Is at 6:64 a.m. and the (Set COUNTY BUS, l'llge !) ' Diving Victin1 Rites Pendi11g Funernl arrangemenb are pending today for a 22·year-old Ontario man y,•ho died as a result of a diving mishRp Sunday nt Laguna Beach's Divers Cove. Edward Norm, WlCOOSCioll!i and not 'breathing. was found floating on top of water at the cove and hauled to 5hore by an off-d uty Orange CO' ntv Sheriffs Deputy. Laguna Beach firemen and life.guard! revived him with external heart n1a.ssage and rnuscitation at the scene. Taken to South Coast Co1nmunily ltO~pltal. he had re1nelned in critical condition. lie died \\'ednesday of complications from the ntar drov.·ning, a coroner's~ official saJd. 'rhe body Is due to be shipped to an Ontario mortuary. So1ne 300 P1·otesting Pay Stall Well over half of the 600 teachers in the Tustin Uni fied School District staged a massive "sick·in " today in protest over stalled pay negotiations. District Superintendent E. F. Clemmer said today that more than 70 -percent of the_ teachers at the t\vO district high schools were participating compared to about 65 percent at the intermediate schools and 25 percent at the elementary schools. The teachers called for the "chalk dust fever" outbreak after trustees failed to meet their dema nds for pay raises of as much as 22 percent. The district has offered a Iola\ of seven percent including fringe benefits. Though Clen1mer s!!:id cl~s will be held as usual repc>rts form several district campuses indicated a wide variety of problems arising. A spokesman for Foothill High School said not enough substitute teachers could be located and calls were put out to community groups, PTA mothers. and othe!' non-professionals to handle groups of students. Severat campuses \\'ere conducting "gang classes'' in mu It i purpose roomsand cafeterias because of the teacher shortage. At several schools adn1inistrators and counselors were conducting classes. One campus. Tustin High School reportedly had a near confrontation between police and a group of students who staged a y,•alkouL of their own during the 1norning and sat on the front lawn refusing to attend classes. School administrators averted trouble by ordering the student s lo leave th e campus and. go home. Clemmer confirmed that I a r g e numbers of students did not eve n show up for classes when the sick·in was revealed. He had no firm figure as to rooms and cafeterias becaus~ of t h e confused situation. Problems were not Jin1iled to the high schools. An administralivn spo';:esman at Currie Intermediate School said 20 of the 26 teachers did not shov; up for classes loday. Several other intern1ediatl's in the di strict reported si n1 ilar problezns but said enough subslitute help had been round to hold classes. High school admi nistrators at Tustin y,•ere planning· to conti nue operations !,See TEACHERS, Pare %) • Orange Coast Weather Considerable klw clouds Satur- day \Vith some clearing by late 1norn ing. Slightly 1\a rmcr inland. l·lighs al the beaches in the upper 60s lo low 70s inland. Lows to- night mostly in the SOs. INSIDE TODAV Photography as art is coming of ape i11 Oro1111t Cou1tty. Orange Coast muse11n1s. galleric.! and colltges have btei• having m• increasing t1untber .of pliotog. rophy exl1Jbi!s. See story 11• to- day's \V eeke1«1er. At Y1111r Strtkt J INllllt N L. M, hJd 11 Ctll .. "'I• s, !! Clltsillff lM (-let " Cm•wtrd Jl Dtlltl Nflktt II ldllffl1I Pttl ' •111trttl11> -· Jl, n, M •p111a11ce --• .... LANkt "" " " • Min ... Mowie1 "· n, l4 Mijlu•I l'•l!tlt 11 NllllMI Nt•t •. 21·?'1 Or111'" Cov111, ,, llffl""'"'' ti·• SJ1"'4• ,._,,., 11 s--11 1 .. ,. 111Kll Mt,..h n .JJ ' ...... ,,lell • t,..,,.,.. "· n. :w ........ t w-·· .. ,,.... '~'• Wlol' ... Htwi 4, l l D 1 .2 DAILY PIL01 LB . -Take the Bu§ Ne11; Cou11t.y Routes Det.11iletl • Sl~r!ing Alond:iy. Orang(' Coast communities "'ill be served by all or part of 20 Ornngc Coun1y 1'rans1t District bus routes. About half or the routes arc nc11 :1ddi!i0ns Ill' t•>..lt'll!'.-iOllS of old 1'0tlfl'S, ' Jtoulc distr1but1011 fro1n San Clcn1cntc lo Seal Bench is ;1~ 10!101\s; -SAN CLJ;:~1E:\'Tt; h;1s 11\'0 routes \1'hcrc nrute c:i.istcd b(·forC'. ' -TllE DA1'A l'OlNT-t:~v1strru10 Deach arcu h.is one route 11hcrc none existed before. / -SAN JUAN C1\PIST HA:\'O has one route 11 herc none existed before. -LAG lJNA NIGUEL has one route 11 ht-re none existed before. -~llSSION \'IEJO h~s one route 11h('re none ran befo re. -.EL TOHO gel~ one rou te 11herc lht·rc 11,1s no ser11cc bl'furc. -Thre:c. roJJLCS \.•:ill lcrminate at Laguna llills Alall "'here only the L<1gun0t Beach ttlun1cipa\ Transit buses ha1•c run in the pasl. -LAGUNA IJEACll \1•i ll continue ro Ix-scr1·ed by 1he Siln1c .one route schedule. ·-IllVIN E "'ill be served by fou r routes, t1vo of \1hich are new ones. -NE\VPORT BEACH v.iJJ be ser 1·cd by purl of eighl routes, of ,1·hieh four "''ill be nc'v on es. -COSTA 1\IESA 11iH also be SC'rvcd by eight routes, of 11•hich three arc llC\1'. -FOllNTAI~ VALLEY 11'iil be scn·cd by seven routes, of 11·hich four <Jrc new and a fifth is an extenskin of an existing line. -llU NTINGTON BEACH \\"iii be ser"ed by seven routes, of "'Jtich four arc new ones and one existing route 1vill be slightly changed. -St:AL BEACU \\"ill continue to be scr1·ed by the t1ro rout es !hill no1v exist. The district has printed indi\'idual schedules for each route and these can be obtained by writing to the district at 1126 E. \Vashington A1·c .. Santa Ana. 92701 or by calling 547-600!. · From Page J COUNTY nus SERVICE • • • last is at 6:20 p.m. The first run from Santa Ana is al 5:50 a.in. and the last at J:ll p.rn . _ Ne"·port Beach 11•ill be served by a total of eight routes including the 82, 61 -.nd 65 buses se rving Irvine. The existing 53. 41 and 57 buses \\1i!\ continue on n1uch the -5amc schedule but t11·0 other new routes have been added. They include the new 51 bus leaving from the Balboa Pier and running through Costa l\1esa on Orange Avenue past South Coast Plaza and on into Santa Ana . This new run will in effect make scn1ice on the peninsula half hourly. The first northbound 51 bus leaves the pier at 5:49 a.m. and the last run is at 7:13 p.m. The southbound runs begin at 5:50 a.m. and run hourly until 6:15 p.m. THE OTHER NE\\' ROUTE, 43, \1•i\J leave Newpo rt pier aud run up Placentia Avenue to \\1ilson Street and lhi.::i up Har- bor Boulevard throu~h Cost:'l t.tcsa to F'ountain \'alley eventually v•indlng up in downto11·n Brea after running past Cal Slate Fullerton. The first complete northbounrl n.1n starts at 6:32 a.m. and the last romplete run is at 7:01 p.m. The first compl&e southbound run starts at 6: 13 a.m. and ends at i :30 p.ni • A total of SC\"en routes \\•ill traverse Fountain Valley of 1rhich four are ne\\' and one 1s a new extension . The exishng 65 and 4l buses through the city v.•ill run as they have been. Existing route 76 11·ill be rerouted do11n Adams Avenue from lluntington Beach through Fountain Valley. Costa l\\esa then continue its run to WCI and on into Tustin. NE\\' ROUTE 35 ""ill run the full length of Brookhurst Street through Fountain Valley and enrl in Fullerton. The first complete northbound run is at 6:06 a.m. the la.st is at 7:34 p.1n. The first southbound run 11•ill be at 6:08 a.m. and the last al 6:38 p.n1. 8700 Stereo Stol en TilCft of a romponcnt stereo system ,·aluC'd at $700 was reported today 1by Laguna Beach resident Jim Lcsenski. 389 Cress St.. \1 ho told officers he believed the burglary or his hon1c had happened shortly before midnight. Police said there 11as no cv1dcnt'C of loret."'d ('ntry. Olt&HCSECOAST te DAILY PILOT '""°''"''l"( 1·.1 0.0,,r, T ""'*"' ·f>1)~,,.,.. !•"•·ll!· .. p..,. ~" , 1• lut,• '"'Mt~l..,.0-1 '" i= · ~ .. • •·n~ """"'" <;.,.o ,.,,.,., .11·· "' •'" t "' "'"" ~·· OJ·OI ln<;.,i:it I '" I• 'I "'"", N~•pixl li.ltf> 11uol•nll'u<' bo>•rn ! ,, '" ' V "'' I l ~;>Jnl a,,.,. P ''""" !MO<!.•·~~ • t r ~'"""'• :,,, .~ .. , r .. r.1•'•"· " l•l' ·"•\eut>I''"""""""'""'" ·"" ·• • '"' t · ;.•' l'ot• "'"··i r.·,. r • '• .•,, i..,, ~ •• ,,.., (. 11 M1 ... i:.. ,1 ,.,_, ~)' .. ~ r •• , rl .-. 1 ..... 1JO,.,t .. J \ ~ V~•P•~··""~'l •ll>' .... '"' '+•\•Of ' ' . . ' " , .. r.•,.,,.i .qi 11"l' L•IJ"M leach otfkt '122 I ,,.., !>,,,...,..,,_ !~-"¥Jr .. \\ f'C• !!(, hM. "2' 1 C< ,,~ ~ ... m ,....,, .. , ,..,.., ,.,._,, flortc" 3.)J.,\1.l .. *f'"O" I> •'•••'1 ~~"'•"'911.J" B•IPCll 1 ltll~l'o,· "i< , ••••·! :.a•C:lfl""'nlt JClt N·rt~(I '"'""'~~ .. TritphOM 17141 64l·4ll I C.l••1lflt-d Acf'to.ribM9 642·56 71 lelJIM• hech Al ~I.: T•kpMne 4f4.f466 r._-.,.., 111• ()....,. t ...... ..,..,... .• • · r ~ ,_ .................... ' ··•'· """ ~· ... <I ... _. .... -.... _ .. '""'" .. ""'"'' .. tl ~-.. ·-""'"""1"'-. -..., .. "" .,.,. .. ,.... '•"'~ .. • ~ '-<'-"''" ...... 1 --. •• °" -""" ""'Mar\l~tvll U 0,:. flru'•· , ' ' 1 •. New route 43 is the extension from Newport Pier through Fowitain Valley and on into Brea. New route 37 "'ill run from downto11'n Huntington Beach througtt to Fountain Valley and Edinger Street and \Varner Avenue and run on into downtown La Jlabra. The first run northbound begins at 6:40 a.n1. and runs hourly until 6:05 p.m. Ne1v route 70 \l'ill run from I.he Boardv•alk shopping cen1er in 11untington Beach, along Edinger Avenue. through northe rn Fountain Valley and on into Santa Ani The first run 11.·i\I start at 6: 18 a.m. and roughly every hour tltereaffer until 7:42 p.m. This route generally connects HUJJtington Harbour and Santa Ana. llUJ\jTJNGTON BEACll \\'ILL be sef\'ed by Jieven routes including the 76, 70. 35, 37 and 65 buses \\'hich ser\"e the other coastal cities. Olher Huntington Beach routes include the existing route 29 up ~lain Street and Beach Boulevard througlt Five Points "'hich will ren1ain n1uch the sanie. Another nc1v route, number 21, \11ill run from Sunset Reach up Balsa Chica Road and into F ullerton. Its first complete run i:; al 6:13 a.m. and the last is al 7:34 p.m. The 50 and 60 buses 11·hich leave dO\'i'ntown Seal Beach and serve Leisure \\lorld v.'ill remain virtually on their san1e sc hedules. l 'ro111 Page J TRAVEL • • • or aide 11 ill aceompany the students. 11•ho \1i\l n1akc the joun1ey on a chartcrcd bus. The proposed s101>ping point s include Cedar City. Utah. Creston. \Vyo .. Custer, S.D .. Sioux Falls, S.D., ;\ladison . \\'is., Chicago. 111., Detroit , ~Iich .. Niagara Falls, Boston, \1'ass ., New York City, \\'ash. D.C .. Durham, N.C .. Columbia, S.C .. Birmingha1n. r\la .. Grcl;nvillc. 1\rk., St. Louis. Mo., Kansas. l\lo.. Pueblo. Colo .. and the Grand Canyon . The cost of the trip "'ould be. about S.'i30 per student. "'hid1 "·ould be raised through money making p r o j e c t s sponsored by the teacher and individual contributions. \\'hen the students return to Lagw1a Beacti. they \'.'OUld spend the remainder of the trimester "·riling about and d1s~ssing their experiences. Haught said he'll kno"' by the next board meeting, r-i'lay 21. "'hethcr the state cduca1or5 have granted a needed special exemption for Laguna. Undcr the e<iucaLion code, the district cannot receive state moocy for pupils who are :n\·ay fro1n the school £or more than JO days. "\Vit.hout collecting this ADA (average daily attendance) money, it "·ould not be feasible:· lfaughl said. fie said he has bct>n told the chances or exc·n1ption arc fairly good . Airport Tl1ef ts l)ro111pt Arrests R0~1£ iAl't -Police at Rome's Fiumicino intcmationnl airport today arrested 20 nirport workers and warned 500 others they 1verc under investigation in connection "'ilh nirpurt th c rt s stretching back six years. T~c 20 1~·cre char~L>d "11 h theft. Police sa id tht'y 11nc'1>vcred lurgc quantities. of goods allegedly stol••n hy the 50--t'itllcd "01r-rats" :since 1008. Deta ils of the r1ng·i;: operation 11e.re not disclosed . There fla vf· hf•e11 numerous con1 ~la lnts in th<· pa~! nf n (i(·rman Industrialist r• portrd m1i;s1n~ 01 1•r $80,000 worlh of J~·"clr}. - • • Law11111l..:e1·s iii Actio1a-' Actio1a, Acti 011 ?ee lh~ n1embers of ('olora.do's I-louse of Representali\"CS. They arc Senate. They are angered by not having any \v ork lo do. They are .. 111 session in Denver. 'l'hey vlere 1niffed because all of the legislation obviously preparing ror a bi g debate on the issue. Legislators are..lfun they are supposed to be \Vorking on "'as stalled over in tile State to watch when they are in session. Lenci RHte UJJ To 11 1/t iu 1VY NE\V \'ORK (UPI) -Major New York banks touched off a new round of prin1e rate increases today "'ith a one-quarter point boost to l 1.1 percent, another all· time record. First National City Bank. Chase J\lanhattan. Cltemical Bank, Bjink of New York , J\1anufacturcrs Hanover and lrving Trust raised the interest charged top-rated commercial borro11.·ers despite a drop in loan demand at major Ne11• York City banks as reported by the Federal Reserve Systcn1. Fro11a Page J CARPENTE R • • • --------- Attorney Seeks Leary Release Pending Appeal SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) -Timothy Leary. "''ho escaped from prison in 1970 and was a fugitive two years before being captured, should now be freed on bail because he has much to offer society, says attorney ?t.1elvin Belli. In a motion filed Thursday in Superior C,ourt. Belli 'seeks Leaj.y's release pending the appeal of his ronviC'1ion in April 1973 on the escape charge. He is scheduled to argue Uie motion in court l\Jonday. Belli says in his motion that Leary has v.Titten tv.·o books \vhile in prison and is an ··runerican philosopher .. '.\Tiler. social critic and historian." He also notes that Leary accomplished his escape \\'ithout Leary. a formt'r 11ar\'ard University lecturer 1\'ho gained fame in the 1960s as an advocate of lhe drug LSD. was serving a sentence of from six 1nooths to 10 years for ntariJuana possession in La guna Beach v.·hen he nect thC' 1ninin1um scl.'urity Califomia J\len 's Colony here in Sl•ptember 1970. Aftt'r his arrest in Afghanistan in January 1973 b~· a lJ.S. narro!ics agent. Leary "'as sentenC('d here to a term of from. six months to five years. The judge crdered that the s('nte!l{'C run aftl'r the m.'lrijuana sentence. not al the same 1in1e. Leary presenlly is an inmate at the Califon1ia Aledical Facility at \'acavil le. Lagunan (;iYcn Jail 1'c1·n1 A Laguna Beach man accused on arrest of robbing a local jewelry slore and !hen attacking 1he arresting officer has plead ed guilty to lesser charges ln Orange County Suprrior Court . Judge Jan1cs Turner ordered a seven- n1onth county jail tern1 and three years probation for ltaymond Clark Ferry. 26, or 535 S. Coast lli ghway. after the defendant plead ed ~uilty to amended cltar~es of s!'COnd degree burglary. Battery chargrs filed after Ferry allegC'dly attacked l,.aguna lk-ach officer .. .''\orman Blandcl last Feb. 2 wer~ dismisr.t."'<l. Poil<'e said Ferrv used a brick to -"Jnash the 11.·1ndov.• ai. Russ Hind Jewelry. 1273 S. Coast High\\·ay , and then scooped up i:o!d 11·edding bands. rings and tie pin! from the: 1\•inclo"' display. ll is haul was men from seeking office. , force or violence. Calif. valur:d al more than $1,000. He ..said the bill sponsored by Senator George A1oscone (D-San Francisco) that 11·as passed last year "will disclose any conrliets of interests -if the officials fill out the forms." Carpenter said, 11Vou're not going to establish a thief by financial disclosure. "If I take a $50,000 bribe, I'm not going to disclose it to you on a disclosure form." Carpenter called the other proposition he oppo ses. Proposition 8, "the first "'establishment of regional government in California." He said it "·ould consolidate all local governments 11·ithin Sacr&mento County. llowcvcr, there is a prO\"ision that v.·ould allow residents of some smaller to""ns in Lhe rounty to vote to exclude tltemselves. Carpenter said his prohibition of corporate ranson1 payments is tied up in a series of five related tills. Among the nearly 90 bills Carpenter said he's introduced this session arc biJ\s that 1\·ould outlaw µrcpayroent penalties on :-;ing!c·family home loans and that \\'ould require the preparation of a high school course in consumer economics. Carpenter· said there were 2.500 bankruptcies filed in Orange C.Ounty last year and 61 percent of those 11>ere fil ed by persons 25 years old or younger. Carpenter said he is optimistic about passage of a bill he 's supported 1or several years that would pustt back the primary election dale from June until :it least Aug ust. He said it \l'Ould cut down the cost and lhe amount of rhetoric in political cainpa igns. Fro111 Page J 1'E.t\CHE RS . • • until tile enQ of tlle normal school day but adn1inistr<Jtors at Foothill fin ally gave up and agreed to end classes at,ll a.rn. There '''ere unconfirmed reports that the sick·in was . the largest suclt demonstration in Orange County history. Clcrnm ct: said he ha~ se\·eral options OJ)E'n in punish ing the teachers including loss or pay and si milar actions. 1- Teachers union spokes1ncn h a v e v.1arncd that w1less trustees n10\•e closer - lo the 13 pcrc:,fnl average pay raise being requested by teachers the sick·in {'Quid grow into a gC'neral strike. Clemmer said the sick-In exhausted the district's supply of substitute teachers and several schools which did not predict the teachers' action called for help too late. Several schools, including Tustin High were inundated with substitutes because admini strators saw lhe sick·in coming. Fe1lc1·al JoJ)s Ri se WASHI NGTON (AP) -Sp an is h • sp<!aking Americans ga ined more jobs in the f~cral bur •i;tucracy in the Jest three }C'4rs d<Viplle an overall decrease in the payro lls. the Civil service Commls.sion ha~ to lrl a Jlousc :;~bConunittet.. I -~~~--~~~~~~--------------- DON 'T i\1ISS OUR FABULOUS SOFA & CHAIR SALE ,-.. . ,_ Largest invcnlory in ou r hi Rlory to he reduced. Stop in 110\V for besl selection al t errific savings . Fantastic selections of upholstered pieces all on sale now. i\a1nes like Sherrill, !\large Carson and \\loodn1ark all <.it special prices. Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs have been price-sla_shed come in and browse! DREXEL-+IERITAGE-+!ENREDON-WOODMARK--l<ARASTAN WUKO.AYS .. SATURDAYS 9:00 lo 5:l0 • NEWPORT BEACH• J7%7 WESTCl.lFF Ott., 6<2-2000 LAGUNA BEACH • 345NOltTll COAST II Y., 4lM·SM1 TORRANCE • 236<9 HAwrHORNE Bl.VD. (Optn 1-'ri, lll 9, Sun. 12-$:30) 378-1279 .• • • .. .. I = stoc .. .!lO ... ... · . .· • f a I ., • Saddlehaek ·ro1lay's Fl11nl N.Y. Stocks V(:)L. 67, NO. 130, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1974 TEN CENTS I • Lido Isle Burglars Grab $111,950 Ill Loot By ARTHUR VJNSEL 01 11\t·Ollly P'll•I $11M Detectives ·today were c01nbing the Udo Jsle home cf the widow of m.llllonaire yachtsmnn Baldwin ~·1 . Baldwin following a ~111,950 bur"'arv in which loot-including gold and silver bullion bun~led in a $5 000 bedspread fashioned ol 69 red fox f~r pelts -was hauled away. ni·e break -In at the home of Mrs. 1i1auja Baldwin, 326 Via Lido Soud , Newport Beach. apparently occu rred during a six-hour p e r i o d of the dny Thursday. Antique gold and silver coins of both U.S. and foreign origin were stolen in the daylight burglary . along with jewelry and the costly, king-size bed coverin g of exotic fur. Investigators said today they had no fresh information on the huge Lido Isle burglary, but : detectives Mi~c; Hict~la and Pat O'Sullivan were back at the 300 Tustin Zonitag C0tacena Irvine Planners Delay Projects I Irvine planning commissioners made it clear Thursday night they \11ill ei:pedite housing developn1ent approvals. For the first time in city history. planning .commissioners openly stated they would delay action on tax rich "'1UStrial' or commerci~I developments in order to clear the decks for oonskleration of zoning or tract map applicalioru; which would add new housing opportunities. nle action came during a meeting in wblch commissioners said they objected f:arpent er Bill Would · B<1r Ran som !tate Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· Newport Beach ) said Thursday he bas ~ lntroduced legislation to bar corporations from paying ransom and said he's op-P*d to t"·o of the propositions on the Jme • primary ballot. Carl)enter, speaking to a group of hewlmen at the Saddleback Inn, said Companies have no business using stockholders' money to buy freedom for a.sarporation executive who is kidnaped. ·"This new law would take the profit out of kidnaping," Carpenter said. . He said the law would also apply to Guitable trusts and fowld.ations. He sakl a related measure would void any .... .aetioo by stale officer under extortion. !'A pledge to release a prisoner, if made under threat, would be voided," he said. Carpenter also said he Oppose5 both Eropositlons 8 and 9. : Proposition 9 deals with p u b I i c di.closure of campaign financing and requires financial disclosures b y q6ndidates, officials and lobbyists. .. Carpenter said this kind or regulation 1l¥>uld be accomplished by legislation and in fact, there is already enough ~w law to keep things in hand. . ; He1 silid total diajosure of asseis and income by officials would keep qualified men1from seeking office. Be said the bill sponsored by Senator Gtorge ~S<OOe (().San Francisco) that was passed last year "will disclose any oanflicts of interests -if the officials nu out the forms." Carpenter said, "You're,not going to eetablish a thief by financial disclosure. · "ll I take a $50,000 bribe, I'm not going !See CARPENTER, Page I) to being threatened with "investigation" or possible suit for non-compliance with state housing laYt'S. A state attorney general task force on environmental matters was meeting tod ay in Dana Point to consider a recommendation urging a probe of lrvint compliance with state housing law. Commissioners began their meeting with a JG.minute executive session to confer with Deputy City Attorney Roger Grable on pending legal matters. No action followed the secret session to indicate the precise nature,.of the .. legal ma tter." However. commissioners appeared to be responding to the -threat of a possible la .... ·suit or state investigation as they pursued precise points of env ironmental impact related to the Irvine Industrial Complex·East rezoning. Comm issioners Frank Hurd and Gary Dalzell observed that data requested over a year.ago for inclusion--in the IIC. East environmental impact report was still missing. Commissioners were less than patient with the Irvine Company's draft impact report by James A. Roberts Associates of Cannichael. or the updated draft done by the city's ElR consultants, Envista , Inc. "It is apparent the EIR isn't close to being done. We haven 't even defined the scope or the hous ing problem approval of thi.s project will create," Commissioner Dalzell said. A squabble bet'A·ec:r.r.~ E IR consultants over who is ,r txinsib1e for producing the requested ata appeared Thursday to be the reason for its absence. Robert.Joe Vasquez, Irvine Company planning administrator, suggested it is the city's restxin.sibility to detennine what additional information is needed to convert a draft EIR into a fmal impa ct report. Costs of EJRs are charged to the developr later. Planning Director Will iam R . Livingstone sakl staff would resolve the EIR dispute. Meanwhile, comm1ss1oners delayed until August any further consideration of the 2,058-acre industrial park pend ing provision of more da'! on air crash hazards, noise, traffic, air quali ty and demand for low and moderate cost housing to be generated by the complex which Is to employ 54,000. Commissioners ..t.e:buked an Irvine Company request to orally present new traffic studies at Thursday's bearing. An Irvine company spokesman sa id the firm had brought three traffic consultants to the session in the belief the city had requested a presentation on (See ZONING, P1ge !) . scene for more work. Police were called to the home at 7: 15 p.1n. Thursday. after f\trs. Baldwin's companion, George Hodges, arrived at home and discovered the shattered side bedroom windo w. lie was closely followed by Mrs. Baldwin, who was driving her·own car, and together they discovered the extent of the loss. . Investigators said' virtually 'fhe entire residence including a cl'dar chest at the l'oot of the wealthy widow's bed had been ransacked in a hunt for easily carried valuables. The burglar evidently wrapped his lool in the red fox .fur ·bedspread for easy ~ carrying as he fled from the Baldwin · home, police said. Use of bedspreads or J?illow cases as carrying equipment is a com'mon taclic among hit·and·run burglars who pile the loot on the bed before a quick exit. Officer Scott Cade said the valuables stolen from the •Lido Isle mansion included two strongboxes containing costly coin colh.'{!tions kept by l\1rs. Baldwin, who listed her occupation as an investor. , One was a collection of gold U.S. and foreign coins valued at $60,000, while the second, worth $5,000 according to police. was comprised of silver a n l i q u e American coins. Bars of gol~ and silver bullion valued at $2Q,OOO apiece are also missing. from hiding places \vithin the home. ~lrs. Baldv.111 and her friend told police. A fc1v other v11lu11hle ilerns including her pcf!;;onal jc1\elr1· 11•as sto!t·1l, but the bu rglar lcfl lx·hind ,·arious other possessions v.·hich could also have brought high prices. The v:ealthy sportsman's 1\'idow. 11·ho married hin1 not long before his deaU1 several years ago, said the burglai-y occurred bct1\·ecn I l a.nl. and 7: Ii p.n1., according 10 police. Teachers Stag 'Sicli-in' ---------- l - - Da1aci11g Free University High School Dance Gallery 111embers offer a program of individual creations -"Free to Be" -at 8 o'clock tonight a.nd Saturday in the school multipurpose room._5_9phomqres ~lex_ Bladen1 15. and Tammy K.iersey, 16, botli of Turtle Rock , explore the forces of good and evil in their orig, inal work. A popular recording "Peace of h·Iind" provides the background for the piece to be danced by Marilyn Wagoner, 18. Hollie Willis. 17, and Lindi Mc\Vhirter. 16. All have studied dance with -Sue Foreman of the 1Jni High faculty. Marines Survive Crash Cou.n.tiari, Pf!sse nge r Escct pe Plltn e W itlt Cu.ts, Bruise The Marifle Corps' western U.S. pistol ntarksmanship champion from El Toro MCAS and \\is pa~oger have escaped ali ve in a Colorado plane crash. en route to national shooting competition in Nor th Carolina . F~eral Av i a ti on Adm inistration investigators planned to question 'Lt. Michael R. l·lardaway, 'IT, in Durango, Colo. today about conlributing factors in -the crash. "' The lieutenant, of 18212 Romclle Ave., Orange, and Gunnery Sgt. Vernon E. Cul egor. 39, of San Fra ntisco. sustained cuts and bruises in the Wednesday crash. "He said the airplane is dinged up, but he's just fine," Lt. Harda"·ay's wife;said Thursday \vhcn contacted at lheir hon1e. The former enl isted man.turned ofricer was trying to land at La Plata County Airpo rt after engi ne trouble developed. when the single-engine Cessna crashed . Authorities in Colorado said Lt. Hardaway and Sgt. Culegor v.·ere treated for their injuries but did not require hospitalization. ·.· P r otesting Pay Stall . 111 Dist1·ict \Vell over half of the 600 teachers in the Tustin Uni fied School District staged a massive "sick·in" today in protest over stalled pay negotiations. District Superintendent E. F'. Clemmer said today that n1ore than 70 percent of the teachers at the two district high schools were participating compared to about 65 percent at the interml'diate schools and 25 percent at the elementary schools. The teachers ca lled for the ''chalk dust fever" outbreak after trustees failed to meet lhci r demands for pay raises of as much as 22 percent. The district has ,offered a total 'Of seven percent including fringe benefits. Though Clemmer S2id classes 1,1.•il\ be held as usual reports form several district ca mpuses indicated a wide variety of problems arising. A-spokesman for Foothill High School said not enough substitute teachers .could be located and calls were put out to community groups, PTA mothers, and other non-professionals to handle groups of sTudents. Severa1 camp uses were conducting "gang classes '' in mu 1 ti purpose roomsand cafeterias because of the teacher shortage. At several schools administrators and counselors were conduc4!1g classes. One campus, Tustin High School reportedly had a near confron tation between police and a group of students -v.·ho staged a walkout of their own during the morning and sat on the front lawn refusing to attend classes. -School administrators averted trooble by ordering the st udents to leave the campus and go hoo>e. Clemmer confirmed that I a r g e numbers of students did not even sho1v up for classes when the sick·in was reveala:l . He had no firm figure as to , rooms and cafeterias becau!'.~ of th e confused situation. Problems were not limited to the high schools. An administratiJn spo 'cesn1an al Currie lnter1nediate School said 20 of the 26 teachers did not show up for classes today. Several other intermediates in the dis tr ict reported similar problems but said enou gh subslitute help had been found to hold classes. High school administrators at Tustin were planning to continue operation$ !See TEACHERS, Pace 2) Or ange Coast Weather ~o~nty Bus Service to be Tripled 11lC ~tarine Corp\ n1arksman was planning to land at Durango. where be is currently staying with fri ends. when the li ght plane began to falter and failed to reach the runway. llis 'A'ife said he believed it was due to the engine not being properly adjusted and tuned to operate ln the th in air of the high Colorado country. Considirable 1o .... • clouds Satur· day \\•ilh some clearing by late morning. Slightly warmer inland. Highs at the beaches in the upper 60s to low 70s inland. Lows to- night n1ost ly in the SUS. l!llSlllt: TOD/\ Y By Wll.LIAM SCH-EIBER .. Of tftt OellY Plltl Slaff ; '1i1e Orange Counly Tran.sit District \IOI nearly trlplo Its bus wvlcc Monday but generally speaking, Orange Coast mldenta who have been riding In a 'P6rtlC'!lar bus at a particular time will see no changes. • F.d Buckley, ·the dililrict's schl'd uHng .Specialist, said some existing routes 'A'ill bo lllghtly altered but most or the cflangcs consist of adding new lines or lcngtti.ntng old ones. When the dl!lriel's 63 new bu!l!s start rolling, the Orange Coast !rem Seal Beach 10 san Clemente will be served by a total o! 20 bus roules. At least half of • the routes are new lines or extensions o[ existing routes. Buckley said each route will continue to operate on an hourly basis but In some caseir-partlcularly on the Newpor~ Balboa Peninsula-new rovteJ have been added to dovetail with the old ones to provide runs every half hour. THE MAJOR CHANGES affecting Orange Coast bus service Is the addition or two new routes and a route extension In the south countY. Buses numbered 85 will servlct the entire length of San Clemente starting at the Cristlinltos gate or Camp Pendleton and they w\U swing up through Dana Polnt1 r.tonarch Bay, La guna Niguel and • will end at the Laguna Hills Mall shopping ctnter. A first northbound 85 bus will leave the camp gate each morning at 6:25 a.n1. and run roughly every hour th ereafter until 7 p.m. The southbound 85 bus will leave first from Dana Point at 5:57 a.m. and arrive nt Lagund 1111\s Mall to begin Its first southboW1d run at 6:..22 a.m. The last Southbound run is at 6:37 p.m. nUSES numbered 91 will leave hourly sta rting at 6:3Q a.m. from Grant's Plata in San Clemente and run lhroug~San Juan Capistrano, tfll~skl leJo, El Toro and ending at Laguna Jlills Mall. Southbound runs start at 6:._~ -a.111. nnd the last runs are 7:40 :tnd 6:3.1 p.m. respectively. Another south <.i>unty addition Is a new leg or 57 bus route thnt has been running Crom Laguna Beach through Newport Beach and Costa Mesa and on into downtown Santa Ana. The new leg will consist or a run between Lnguna llills Mall and Laguna Beach. Times on the existing route will remain much the same on an hoorly basts. The flrsf two northbbund runs of bus 57 will not serve Laguna Hills and will start at 6:04 a.m.-'l'he first Laguna HUis nm leaves at 7:3.1 a.m. and the first soulhbotind run leaves Santa Ana at 5:30 !See COUNTY BUS, Pa ge 11 I ' "lie sakt it just pooped out," f\lri;, Harda\Yay explained arter lalklng to her husband by telephone. Tho plane. which lnvesligators clahned was demolished in the crash. was rented from the Aero Club at El Toro &1arlne Corps Air Station for the flight east. The crack pisto1"shot who recently won the western regional title ror the ~larinc Corr shooting at C3mp Pendleton mus get to Gim p Lejeune, N.C., by Slmday. He ls due to compete there in the national Marine Corps sh o qt J n g championships, the Winner of which will (See RAllDAWAV, Pa ge I I • Pl1orogra1)/ly as art ls co111i11g of age iu Ora11ue Co11111 y. Ort.11i(le COO$t nuLSeun1s, galleries a11d colleges 11ave bee11 havi11r1 an h1creasi119 ·11u111ber of pl1otoa· rl1phy exliibils. See story 111 tcr day's Weekender. Al l-S.l"rica I tMllR9 l4 L., M ... .,. It C•llt.1111• J, 11 Clai1lttH JM9 Cornlc1 ~ c,., • ...,, n OMlll Nflkn 11 E•llofial l'IH 6 antti'lal11> -· 'iflfl'ICI -Aflll Lt...,.. M•HMc • M6"'i•I 11, Jt, )I Mvl\lfl l'YIWll ti N1l1CH1•I Ntwl 4, ll·tt Ort!lff Ce11nh 11 l t1llllr-lfth :Ill • s,lvl• , .. ,., ri SNrh , .. ,. Sftck ,.,,.,,_b tt 11 Ttlt~••lo~ • Tfftlll"' JI, )2, )4 W11t11tr 4 Wlfl'lfll'' N .... II·" WttW ,,..._, ,, 11 tt ( • 2 OAlLY PllOT _ IS Friday, May 10, 1974 Take the Bos Neiv Co u11t y Routes Detu iled • Startini;: ~lond;1~'· ()rang~~ Coast t-01nn1unlties will be served by altpr part of 20 Orang<' Cow11y 1'ransit Oistrict bus routes. About half of the-routes arc new additions or c.\'.tl;'n!)ions or old rnutcs. Houle di!i!l'lbution fron1 San Clem1~nte to Seal Beach is as follO\\'.S: -SA.1'\ CLE!\IENTE has t11·0 routes \l'hi:!re none existed be(orc. -TllE OANA J>QJNT·Cap1strano Bench area has one route 11•herc none £'Xisted b<'forr. "' -SAN JUAi\' CAPJSTllANO has one route y.•l\ere none existed before. -LAGU"NA NIGUEL h:~s one route "'here none existed ~fore . -!\11SSlt)."\ Vtt-:JO has one route 1vhcrc none ran before. -EL TORO gets enc route v.•here there W<lS no service before. -1'hrce routes will terminate at Laguna Hills f\.tall where only the L<lguna Beach .r.tuniclpal Transit buses have run in the past. -LAGUNA BEACI{ v.•ill continue to be served by the same one route schedule. -JRVL~E 1vill be served by four routes , tv•o of \\'hich are new ones. -NEWPORT BEACll will be served by 'part or eight routes. of 1vhieh four v.•i\l be ncvr ones. Cl•ll1 Pli.1 Slit! PllOf'O OUTLAW ING RANSOMS Senator Carpenter F ronJ Page 1 . Irvine Pla1n1ing Action Here in capsule form are the major actions taken Thursday by Irvine city planning «..'Ommlsslonen: -HOUSING PROBE: Decided to lndlvldually lJrotest secret "investigation" of lrvine howiing law con1pliance In letters to state Attorney General Evelle Younger. -1NDUSTRllCZON'ETP\it.Ol£tmlir"August further consideratioli of Irvine Industrial complex-East pending provision of 1nore environmental impact re· port data on traffic, air quality and housing impacts. -IRVINE SCHOOL REZONE : Continued tor 't\\'O v.•ee ks the Jrvine Uni· fied School District's proPosed industrial rezoning er abandoned elementary school site, pending zone text rewrite. -llOUSING COM~11SSION: Decided to urge,,clly counc\lmen not to ap- point a city housing committee or commission since planning staff and com· mission can handle implementation. of housing policies set forth in city gen- eral plan. -PARKS CODE: Ordered staff to revise la\v governing fees collected in lieu or land dedicated for parks by developers. -MEETING NIGHT: Df<;ided to move planning commission meetings to ti.-1ondays begiruting after Thursday hearings in June tJave been complet~. -TOWN CENTER: Asked the staff to set Jun~ 10 hearing for residential and <;ommerci.al rezoning of 200 acres near UC Ifvfne to expedite provision of new housiilg in the city for students, faculty anl:! university staff. F ro111Page1 ZO NING •.• the subject. The presentation was not shown. Hf>lit Jt in writing," snapped Commissioner Hurd. Before lhe mid"lght adjour~ment. coinn1issioners dlrectl-d staff to schedule a zoning hearing for the Tov.·n Center residential and .conunerclal developmeut on t1te earliest Possible date. - Commissioners decided to meet twice weekly in J u n e to accom1nodate t'1e expeditOO zoning n1atter. The co1nnlissien wlU continue to meet on Thursdavs until all the mnller_s scheduled in' June arc completed. The ToY•n Center proposal \\'i ll be the first of the comn1ission 1nct'tings to be set for a t-.·londay meeting, June.10. Mari11el' Alter s Co1irse for Ne'v Look at Mercury -COSTA l\ll::SA ,.,.ill also be served by eight routes1 or 1vhich three are nev.·. -FOUr-..'TAIN VALLEY will be served by seven routes, of which four are new and a fifth is an extension of an existing ltne. (:1\.Rl >E NTER • • • to disclose it to you on a disclosure forni " h·vine Complex Site Ol('d PASADENA (AP) J The :ariner 10 spacecraft, v.·hich provided the first clcseup phctos of ti.-1ercury. w a$ undergoing-a change of roursr today so scientists can take another look at the planet closest to the sun next Se1)tembcr. -HUNTINGTON BEACR will be Sl"rved by se1•en routes. of \Vlllch four are new ones and one existing route \vill be slightly changed. Carpenter called the other proposition he opposes. Proposition 8, "the first l'stablishment of regional govern1nen1 in California." -SEAL BEACll will continue to be served by the t\1·0 routes that no\V exist. The district lias printed individual schedules for each route and these can be obtained by writing to the district at 1126 E. 'Vashington Ave., Santa Ana , 92701 or by c~lling 547-6004. From Pagel CO UN TY BUS SERVIC~ • • • a.m. Final runs are at 7:51 and 6:43 p.m. A total of four runs will serve Irvine of v.·hi ch t\vo are new ones and one is an extension. BUS 1''lJ°rt18ER 85 to t.:C Irvine frorn the Balboa Peninsula will renlain as it has in the past except that it v.•ill swing down along Bayside Drive to pick up Balboa Island students and then extend from UCI through South Coast Plaza and Feuntain Valley ending in lluntint,iton_ Beach. Existing route 76 from Huntingtcn Beach to UC Irvine 1vill stay on the same schedule but will run an additional leg uP Culver Drive, onto Irvine Boulevard and into Tustin. Two new routes numbered 82 and 61 will serve lrvine. The 82 bus will run from \Vest Newport to UCl starting at 6:34 a.m. and ending at 4:40 p.m. Buses back to \Vest Newport from the campus start at 6:58 a.m. and end_at 5:10_ p.m. THE 61 BUS le aves from Fashion Island northbound through Irvine past Orange County Airport and in to downtown Santa Ana. The f i rs t northbound run is at 6:54 ll.m. and the last is at 6:20 p.1n. The first run fron1 Santa Ana is at 5:50 a.1n. and the last at 5:11 p.m. Newport Beach ¥.'ill be ser\'ed by a total of e1ght routes including the 82, 61 and 65 buses serving Irvine. 111e existing 53, 41 and 57 buses will continue on much the same schedule but t\\·o other new routes have been added. They include the new 51 bus leaving from the Balboa Pier !Ind running through Costa Mesa on Orange Avenue past South Coast Plaza and on into Santa Ana. Thi s new run will in effect make service on the peninsula half hourly . The first northbound 51 bus ll'aves the pier at 5:49 a.m. and the la st run is at 7: 13 p.m. The southbound runs begin at 5:50 a.m. and run hourly until 6:15 p.m. TllE OTHE R NE\V ROUTE, 43. 'vill leave Ne\\•port pier and run up Placentia Avenue to \Vilson Street and then up Har- bor Boulevard through Costa ti.·tesa to Fountain \l"aJley eventually winding up in dov.-·nto1vn Brea after running past Cal Slate Ful\erton . The first complete nortl-ibounrl run stnrts at 6:32 a.n1. and the last con1pletc. run is at 7:01 p.1n. The firsl complete southbound run starts at 6: 13 a.m. and OIAHGICOAST IS DAILY PILOT T~ Qo-1"'11' Coa.I OOJ .. l'.IC-! "'t~ -..n~~" ~ ~,'«I J»e Ne*•~" ''"r>''""a ~·• r"" 0.d"""' (;...r.! Puoh!.•uflQ Coml'*"¥ .·;,i~J<al~ ea"<>.,, ••II r»iol• ""~ "''"'Ila'/ 11>1\>VQn 1 ,, 1 •v 1or O'I••• '~' ,. Nu .. -oort a..._,, O!Ufll,n910" a.ac1>/f<.11H .. 11 ~ V~ll~• l1~un1 8'!.cf' '""""''~•~""'~' ~"1 ~·~ C•~-nta!Sa~ Ju•n c:..,..,,,.,.-, '-""q"I ,..,..,~., ea•T"'" "D.>lli'"""' ~'''"""'. •"" f."<1-11•,.. 1~ Pf•l>C<P"I put.O•·.~•nQ r••nl ••• , !IJOWP.il aav :;ttM1.Co1i.~C.«1Qrn.a ~~a.~e Roi-« N WH'-1 "'~~.-Of>t.010£- J.>'I R.(11'1~1 "'°' ,,,..,~ ~·>dt.•:•_ft ,,..,,..,.., r~ t.r~-~ ·~· Th-1'""T• A /,\~,J~ "''""V'"CI t.~; O> °'"'" (;oo••M•w ''.I0-'0!0.Y~'., .. ' ,...,.t>l't lk>"'-"·u.l3 N<i"'(!O)tll• ,.,""' L•~··"• a • ..,. ~) •c<-• .• .... ~~. .... "'.~"~ ......... 1111~1 ... •fo,, ...... ., ~,.•.1.~1""'M' )Q!l t-inolhLI{••''-"'" ..... ''':r."Oflt 11141 641·4121 Cl•tti ..d Ad'ffrli~"9 641.S611 Sflfl Cl•Mtntf All D~n-..t.: l•l•piloM 49l•44l0 ends at 7:30 p.m. A total or seven routes 1vill traverse Fountain Valley of ,vhich four are ne1v and one is a new extension. The existing 65 and 41 buses through th e city \vill run as they have been. Existing route 76 will be rerouted dO\\'rt Adams Avenue from Huntington Beach through Fountain Valley, Costa ?i-lesa then continue its nm to UCI and on into Tustin. NEW ROUTE 35 lVill run the full length of Brookhurst Street through Fountain Valley and end in Fullerton. The first complete northbound run is at 6:06 a.m . the last is at 7:34 p.m. The first southbound run will be at 6:08 a.m. and the last at 6:38 p.m. New ro ute 43 is the extension from Nev.'port Pier through Fountain Valley and on into Brea. New rou te 37 will run from dov.lltown Huntington Beach through to Fountain Valley and Edinger Street and \Varner Avenue and run on inlo 00\.,.Titdwn La l-labra. The first run nerthbouncl begins at 6:40 a.m. and runs hourly until 6:05 p.m. New route 70 will n1n from the Board.,..·alk shopping ceiller in 1-Iuntington Bench, along Edinger Avenue, through northern Fountain Valley and on into Santa Ana. The first run "'ill start at 6·18 a.m. and roughly every hour thereafter until 7:42 p.m. This route generally connects Huntington Harbour and Santa Ana. HUNTINGTON BEACH \VILL be served by geven routes including the 76, 70. 35, 37 and 65 buses which serve the other coastal cities. Other Huntington Beach routes include the existing route 29 up f\.tain Street and Beach Boulevard through Five Points which will remain much the same. Another new route, number 21, will run from Sunset Beach up Bolsa Chica Road and into Fullerton. Its first complete run is at 6:13 a.m . and the last is at 7:34 p.n1. The 50 and 60 buses which leave downtown Seal Beach and serve Leisure \Vorld u'ill' remain virtually on their same schedules. Tl'asit Service 'l'o Be Discu ssed Long range transportation planning and new bus service fur the Saddlebac:t Valley is the theme for the next genera.I meeting of the Saddleback A re a Coord inating Council. The open meeting is set for 7:30 p.n1 . \Vcdnesday in the community room of People's Federal Sav· 1gs and Loan, 23688 El Toro Road. El Toro. Ileprescntatives of the Orange Cou~ty Transit District \vill make a presentation nbout the new bus system \vhich begins ~'fonday. Tom T o u s i g l1 a n t , transportation planni ng engineer for the county roud depRrtment. v.•ill discuss plans for the freewAy corridor, the deleted corridor, and other tra nsporlatio n plans. F rom Page 1 1'E.i\CHERS. • • until the ~nd of the normal school day but administrators at F'oothill finall y gave up and agri100 to end classes at 11 a.m. There "'ere unconfirmed reports that the sick-in was the largest such dcmon!ttation in Orange Couoty history. He said it · \\'Ould consolidate all local governments 111ithin Sacr;:;n1ento County. However, there is a provision that \vould allow residents of son1e smaller towns in lhe county to vote to exclude themselves. Carpenter said his prohibition of corporate ransom payments is tied up in a series of five related bills. Among the nearly 90 bills Carpenter said he's introduced this session are bills that v.·ould outlaw prepayment penalties on single-family home loans and that v.·ould require the preparation of a high school course in consumer economics. Carpenter said there were 2,500 bankruptcies filed in Orange County last year and 61 percent of those y.·ere filed by persons 25 years old or younger. Carpenter said he is optimistic about passage of a' bill he's supported for several years that would push back the primary electien date from June until ~I least August. He said it would cut down the cost and the amount of rhetoric in JX>litii:al campaigns. Caretakel' Raps Off er of Free Ora11 oes Wood ~ ' "You just tell them to stay the hell out of there." caretaker Al Hoffman said, iraiely conTradicting an offer by Irvine City Councilman Henry Quigley of free oranges and fire1vood from "!tic site of a new school on H.oeptner property which broke ground ti.--1onday. A Dailv Pilot story on t h e groundbre<iking f..londay. citing Quig\e~"s offer read, "The property presently is planted in orange trees afld the public is invited to collect oranges or fire u·ood before the trees are destroyed ." Hoffman was more than a little mad when persons unidentified, citing the printed in1'1tation, began tearing into the property he is charged v.•ith protecting. "'Vhen you get out into all those orange groves ," Hoffn1an said, "you don't know which ones are which. "Y..'e got 'No Trespassing' sign s out but they don't pay no attention. They just come right in. "They must have stolen a truckload of oranges. They'll pick up anything. They ,\·ere tearing dov.·n a house that v.•as out there and there was lumber stacked next to it. No1v part of that's gone. "r've been nmning them off, but I can'! be here all the time," he said. l-loffman said that the boundary bct\\'ecn the school site and the adjacent properties along Jeffrey Road 1vas not 1narkcd. Black P opula tion Up \V;\SHl~GTON \UP I) The population gro\vth rate of American blacks is gro1ving at a ra!e n1ore than double th<it of 1\·hites, according lo statistics relcasl.'d by the census bureau. Over the last three years, 1970-73. the black population rose fro1n 22.8 million to 23.D n1illion, up 5 percent \Vhile the . numhcr of white,; increased 2 percent frorn 179.5 n1illion to 13.1.5 n1i\lion. .Ln<u t Rute Up To 1111t iii NY NEW YORK (UPI\ -Major New )'ork bllnks touched ·off a new round of prhne rate increase.~ today with a -0ne-quart.cr ' point boost t() 11 ~~ percent, another all· lime record. ~ •• ,. O--t~~¥\.lblo"""'°~ __ Ofll_........, _.;11'4_...,,1,.,111 ... 1'!"' v .. ---""' "' ~ """°"' ....,.....__....,.. '110_.,,.,_ ,_.f~IQJ••O.'•'l ~1oo ¥-C..•V ... _. "t'll'-"''-•·..n-Oj· ,., .... 14 ......... , .... _.,-qoW.ll~Q-. Clemmer ~aid he has several options 'epen in punishini,: the tcacJ'lcrs including loss of•pay 11nd 5imllar :'ICtion.!l. Teachf'rs union spokesmen h ~ v e ~arncd thnt unlrss·lru!!tecs n1ovc c\Mer to lhl' 13 percent 3\'er"ge pa)' rai,c bcil\i- rrf111rsted b)' I achers the 1ick·in could ';•n1w into a g1•n1 ral slrik(' Fir~t National Cily Drtnk, Chtise l\1anhatlan. Chemical Bank, BRnk of New York , Manufacturers Jlanover and Irving 1'n1st raised the interest charged top-rated co1umercla l borrowers desp.itc a drop In loan demand at major New York City .bnnks as rtportcd by the F~dernl Res4!rvc Systen1, • The Irvine Unified School District supe rinlendent of public instruction and Board of Education has a gr c e d to the Tustin Unified School District before lease a research. facility in the Irvine starting classes. The Irvine City Council. Corey said. Industrial Complex as the site for its rnust also approve the use of R bu ilding alternative high school, slated to begin in an industrially-zoned :trea as an operations next fall. educational facility. The site for the Secondary Education Trustee Sharon Slrcello objectecf that Leaming Facilitatcr (SELF) as the the site v.·as isolated from bus lines and alternative school is called. was the least cculd present transportation problem to expens.i\•e of three options presented the students. board, but some members objected to its The district. Corey promised. could location. tneet rnost of the transportation needs of Rent for the site, which is located in the students. but "as SC'hedules become the Tustin Unified School District. 1vill 1nore individualized. we may not be able Rockets aboard the spacecraft v.·ere fired for 3 minutes and 15 seconds Thursday and another bum of 2 minutes 19 scronds v.·as scheduled for this afternoon. A spokesman at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here said the 1naneuver is designed to alter i\1ariner's course so that its television cameras will be aimed at the bright side of l\1ercury when it passes within 29.500 miles of the planet on Sept. 21. f\.1ariner is currently orbiting around the sun. From Page 1 IIARDAWAY • • • go to the national competition for the armed services. amount to $39,492 a year. cheaper than to guarantee portal to portal transporta· the other options of copstructing a tion everv tirne." permanent facility or leasing or buying "That is one thing parents and students relocatable buildings. v.•ill have to consider before enrolling in The other choices would range in price the progra1n. ·· he explained. The lieutenant's \1·ife said he did not know Sgt. Culegor u n ti 1 the two me~. recently at Camp Pendleton during the pistol tournament. Owing fhe upcoming competition. Lt. from $60,000 a year tQ lease . portable Proximity to the resources of the bulldings to $535,000 to build, according industrial c:irea, Corey said. out\\·eigh the Hardaway, \1-'ho is a fight er pilot on regula r assignment, has been assigned on a temporary duty basis lo the North Carolina base. to a report to the board on the SELF. disadvantages of the location. The new research facility. 16841 The alternate high school, \\'hich the Millikan Ave., trvine, is located a block district estimates y.·ill attrat·t about 300 outside the dist rict boundaries. Supt A. students the first year. is a secondary He and Sgt. Culeger had taken orf front El Toro ~ICAS on Tuesday night, his wife said. Stanley Corey said. and the district must education program with n1any unique obtain approval from the state characteristics, Corey said. .~~~~--~~~- DON'T MISS OUR FABULOUS SOFA & CHAIR SALE I Largest inventory in our history lo be reduced. Stop in now for best selection al terrific savings. Fantastic selections of upholstered pieces all on sale now. Names Jike Sherrill, Marge Carson and Woodmark all at specia l prices. Over 100 sofas ~~d 250 chairs h ave been price-slashed come in and browse! DREXEL~ERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN NEWPORT BEACH• . WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 lo S:lO • • 1727 wi.-;sTCLIFF on... 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NORTll COAST flWY.,. 49'.Wt TORRANCE • • 236<9 llAWTHORNE BLVD. (Open Fri . til 9, Sun . 12·S:30) 378·12111 .. .. • I • • . . . • ' . • ·: . • J-I . ! j • • . • • . • ' .. " ,. r. I . f ' • I I 6 , DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE I . I Farms and the City The city of Irvine may well be leading the state and.the nation in giving thought to preservation or val- uable farmland. rn the -face of urbanization, conti l!Ulng to UU soil often is an ct:onomic impracticality. Taxes, water and vandalis1n cost increases reflect the approach or city life and reduce a farmer's chance to profit by farming. The Irvine Company and an independent agricul- tural economist hired by the city agree on this point. State officials and the body of law they interpret n1ake one other point clear. 'l'he only way to p reserve agriculture is to leave land in agriculture zoning. lnrine has established two types of agriclllture zon· ing -one for land facing future development, the other describing prime soils areas of the city. The prime soils will remain in agricultural use only as long as they remain zoned that way and there is presently no way to prevent some future city council from rez.oning the land to a higher use, barring a change in state legi§lation. Recreation Prooress-ei Spearheaded by Saddleback Valley Unified School District Trustee -Dennis Smith, the Saddleback \/alley Youth Recreation Council appears to be mo-ving ahead to become an effective community force. The result is an active and promisin~ group, chaired by a Saddleback College student. which 1s meeting regu· \ larl)' and lobbying for Va!lcy·widc recreation programs. Though""""Mission Viejo has sotne of the finest recrea- tion centers in the county, many of them require mem- berships and exclude all those outside h1ission Viejo who don't have the same facilities available. The council could do some good work for the Sad- dleback Valley and is a welcome addition to the corps of leadership. U11timely 'Loss' Considering the charges of a former San Joaquin Elementary School District trustee that errors "of grave concern" may have occurred in the trust account of the defunct district, an independent audit to determine the actual state. of the account should be conducted as soon as possible. Responding to' a letter from the ex-trust account officer, Rex Nerison, the Rev. Preston 1-lowell has c.alled both the Irvine and Saddleback school di stricts to find out just why Nerison claims the San Joaquin account is · $400,000 short. A close study may confirm the contention ot Irvine district officials that ·Nerison was confused about what was and was not "accounts receivable." 1'he point is that whatever the total amount turns out to be, two-thirds of it goes to the Saddleback district and one-third to Irvine. • • .. Steps to form the council began when youthful vandalism was creating a serious problem for a 1'1ission Viejo bowling alley. Concerned with growing juvenile crime in the valley, Smith corralled a variety of com- munity leaders, many of them high school and college students, to see what could be done to alleviate the si~u ation. Both district$ are facing spiraling costs and a mu sh~ rooming student population. If, in fact, $400,000 has been lost in auditing errors, the students are the ulti· mate losers. The facts should be clarified without delay. " 'I'JI bqudge, I'll be jury!' said cunning old Fury." Puzzles of Mh1orities ( VON HOFFMAN J WASllINGTON -At age 75 and y,•ilh a pa~maker in his chest. Supreme CouM Justice \Villiam O. Douglas 1nay have the courage or one y,•ho is ready to check out on short notice. For ""hile eight or his colleagueS; went mut e by declaring the case moot Douglas laid out a full opinion about the first ''discrimination in reverse" suit to go all the y.•ay up lo the Supremes. This y,·as the famous De Funis case in .,.·hich a white plaintirf ""as refused admission to the L'n- iversily or \\"ashin ii!· -·ton Law-School al· though his college grade point average and Lav,r School Afl· mission Test sCOfl'.3 v."ere higher than some of the minor- ity group people ac· cepted. Thr I. a \V School freely conceded it had one stan- dard of admission for \vhitcs and another for minority group members. While the rest or the Supremes were wrangling over "·hy they should duck the case. Douglas Y.Tote a wise and clever decision Y.ttich doesn't stand a chance or eventual acceptance. Nevertheless. since be is the last or the great liberal judges. Jt is worth studying what the n1an has lo say. He rejects picking one person over another on racial grounds. lie will not buy the idea th at this generation of whites must make restitution for the deed's of "'hlles now in the graveyard. "The equal 1>rotection clause (of the Constitution) commands the elimination of racial barriers, not their creation. in order to s.ilisfy our theory as to ho\V society ought to be orga nized ," he writes, thereby' s u g g e s t i n g that many affirmative actk>n plans in school and on the job arc going to be offed by the courts. ON TllE other hand. he doesn't see what's wrong with having two standards of admission. one for whites and one for blacks. Indeed. that, he concludes, Is how a school can pick students "in a racially neutral way." There's nothing cockeyed about that, If you accept the judge's premise that selecting applicants on the basis of grade OIAN61 COAST, DAILY PILOT Robtrt N. W•ed, Publiihtr Thoma.r Keevil, Ed itcrr Barbara Krtibich .E<Utorial Pagt Editor The afltorl1il ,•JlAJe ol the Daily Pilot lec!k1 to Inform and gUmul11.t~ reade" by p~t:in&: on this pqe divent•comment&ry·on topics of lll- ttrtSt by «)'Nticated columnl111 and cartoonlab b)' prov!di~ .. forvm for rtaders' vilws and by presenting th li ncwspePCl'r's opinlom and ldt'll.S on current topics. The editorial opinions ol the Dally Pll()t •PPf!11r only in ~he editorial rolumn at the top ol the page. bJ,lnlonc txprt~ by !ht! ooi. umnil11 and cartoon1m •nd .Jeoer writers an tntlr own and no mdone- mcnt of thtlr vif!W'I by 1ht-DAlb Pilot -Id bo lntt<t<d. f'rldoy, 'May I 0, 1974 Dear Gloomy Gus 1.. have spent a career trying to teach students there's no such wo;-d as "alrlght' and lhe correct version is "all right." Now come the Nixon transcripts Y..ith more "alrights" than "(expletive deleted ).·• ENGLISH TEACHER GloM!., 0111 commftlh 1r1 1utNftlll.,. ,., ruet" 111d llo fttl ~flJlrll., rttlto;I ffl• v1ew1 •I tJ11 neww-. le!ld .,...,r "' """' to Gloom., Giia. 0•11'1' Plltt. point averages and test scores is culturally slanted against many blacks and members or other minority groups. A lot o( "1lites don't. They have been brought up with the notion there is only one right answer to every question, and only those who can spit It out, when asked, should be permitted to move their counter up a space on life's A1oootony board. Careful interviewing of applicants, trying to see who has gone farther under the greatest handicaps or who might make the larger contribution upon becoming a la.,.,'Yer. that is how the judge ~·ould like to see people picked. The old Supreme is rigbt. The only thing that those who score high on aptitude tests demonstrate is an aptitude for se<>ring high on tests as, in much the same way, ~sistently high grades arc suggestive of overly ambitious mediocrity. l\'lUTE OR BLACK, our custom isn't to judge people but lo p r o c e s s applications. A COl'ntrv that calls its hamburger joints Golden Arches is unshakably married to the proposition that merit is discernible through civil service examina tion. Douglas would have every applicant be considered as an individual, an impossibility among a people who feed their stomachs billions of pre-cooked, mass.produced Big l-1acs. Since the whites will continue to make the ir own Jives miserable by judging and rewarding each other on the basis of their proficiency at multiple choice, blacks and others must decide whether they \Vil! ttke a tY.'0-slandard system -if jQdges like Douglas prevail. Not that we haven't always had one, but in the past the double standard has meant that blacks and wonlen. or whoever, had to be twice as good as the whites to get In and get ahead. To the whiles, however, the new double standard will mean that a bl;ack only has to be half as good, and tide who take advantage of it may have to suffer the stigma of being considered second-raters. You're already beginning to hear expressions like "quota bums." IT'S UNFAIR, but one of our most dearly held 90Cial myths is that America is a meritocracy. For all our Incantations about tests, grades and rewarding iibillty, th e best pred ictor of how much money a kid will make is stlll how much money his old man makes. High-income parents begat high-income children. Either the game is fixed or some people are born with dollar signs in their genes. So, Mr. Justice Douglas Js right to scoff al claims or unbiased racial neutrality. But few will listen, because tn America every man gets what he deserves; the proof being all those black major league baseball managers \Uld Nr pro football quarterbacks. Correction In an editorial Sunday, May 5, the D-Oily Piiot erroneously atlributed to Asacmblywoman March Foog ( D • Oakland), the inlroductlon of • bill to rpmove swearing in front of women and children rrom the list or offenses classl· fled as dl slurbtng the peace. / The bill in fact was iotroduct'<l .by Sen. Al Song ( IJ.Mont.,.cy Park 1. , SB Nixo11 Aides' Plata to lJse ltc1111abe1acy As Leve•· ·vote-getting :Power Play Revealed \VASHINGTON -A master elan for using the gOvemment maChTnery ·to wl..,-- votes for President Nixon in 1972 is laid out in memos which the White House is still trying to suppress. The memos, stamped for the "Eyes Only" of top Nixon aides, assign former White House staff chief If. R. Halde- man the jGb or see- ing "that (govern- ment) programs are responsive to and coordinated n• i t h can1p:iign needs.·· One memo reveals that "y,·e have already started a number of thrusts to ensure that the power of the incumbency is used." In plainer language, this meant that the President was using his p<l\\•er over the government to generate volt's. TIIE l\.tASTER PLAN, at least in part, was pot into effect. Grants were given to ethnic groups which supported lhe President. lligh-paying patronage jobs were offered lo powerful politicians to lure them on the Nixon bandwagon. Government contracts went to the favored. Those y.•ho opposed Nixon were squeezed out. • ( ''Ge(e's people \Viii play a major role --·--··-··-·------1\--in Seti tnat departmental .actions to JACK ANDERSON the grtest extent possible arc suppor-tive of1c reelection effort," ~lalek pro- posed. The plan \\•as drafted by \Vhite House· efficiency expert J."'red Malek. \\'ho is now the President's deputy chief budgel officer. His 1972 co-schemers "·ere Haldeman and John P.1itchell. The latter "'as then preparing to step down as attorney general to become the President's campaign chieL The l\lalek memos , dated February 16. 1972. are written in the high \Vatergate literary style which seeks to conceal from outsiders what it discloses to insiders. Yet a close reading shows how th e \Vhite House planned to gear government policies to politics. UNDER HALDE~tAN'S guidance, according to the memos. the White House Domestic Council was already "posturing the President correctly . . . on major issues" to gai n maximum political exploitation. Haldeman also "'as supposed lo work through George Shultz. then the federal budget boss with control over the purse strings, lo make sure that government departments cooperated. ~lall himself \\'as to "slrcngthen resporreness of patronage to campaign needs.This "n·ould include such tactics as tllving judgeships to po\\•erful minori leaders. hlalek also y,•ould guide gover~nt grants to opinion molders amongthnic, aging and other special group! JN .bmoN, litalek was lo use his influen at the \l/hite Hou.se and his "intim! knowledge of campaign prioritr• in ;'guiding campaign voting bloc etts." But ttwardly,. both ltaldeman and ~lalek Mild remain on the \Vhite House staff, "eping pressure on the programs discuss earlier and insuring that these progral are respon sive ·to an d coord.ir!d with campaign needs," acrordl to the secret p o l i t i c a I bluepri.l _ Male\.'ould bring '1relevant camp:iign and Dtestic Colincil staff members togelbe to ensure latter are totally fam iliavith policy needs and priorities o( vans constituent groups." They y,·ou\d play upon the problems of these grouQ.S. such as "payment of prescription drugs for elderly" to generate votes.-- M'alek \\'OOld also use specially planted Nixon loyalists in the government depart1ncnts to hel p the campaign. "f\ty people y.·ould use the departmental political structure to make specific requests needed by the Cll.mpaign." li.1alek explained, adding: "f anticipate no problem." Tl"IE BUSY Malek would \VOrk with state officials on "priority environmental proje<:ts or -Presidential po Ii c y pronouncements" to rally voters behind • Nixon. The memo stresses that "much ~ of the success ... will depend on actions by the President and-or the .o\dministra-l I.ion." P.fy associate Les Whitten reached Malek at the White House . J'he plan, ?\1alek insisted, was never full y put into effect. "That \\asn'I done," he said. The pro!).'.lsals were merely ''talking points," some of which never came up in his key n1eetings "'ilh ~titchell and Haldeman, explained Malek. Contrary to his assurances. however, our investigation round that many fea· lures of the plan were implemented. \Ve will \vrite about this in future columns. Government Food laws Go Too Far To the Editor : As a nutritional scientist and chemist, as "'ell as one interested in protecting our traditional freedoms , I strongly support the Proxmire Food Suplement Amendment of 1973, S. 2801. There are several important is.sues involved. First of all, I believe the Food and Drug Administration should confine its activities in this area to assuring safe, wholesome , and accurately labeled foods and supplements. Beyond t h i s.~ Americans should ha~e freedom to purchase those foods and food elements which they choose. It is not government's purpose to restrict citizens in the ways proposed. l 1nay recommend avoidance or the bread . liquor, coffee, sugar, or snacks chosen by an FDA administrator. But I don't propose to tell him he must cha nge his "''ays and do things my way, by force of law. }1 lS TOT ALLY erroneous and scientifically indefensible to classify nutrients as drugs. Nutrients are not drugs; they are natural biochemicals which function in positive ways. Drugs usually are chemicals entirely foreign to the body. often toxi_f in small doses, and they usually fun flion by interference with natural systems. The absurdity of the Ii 1n i ts is Illustrated by the fact that this rule if appll~ to foods would prohibit typical servings of carrots, liver, orange juice, yeast, and many olher foods. l sense there is an unstated attempt to force everyone to abide by certain limited, rigid views aboqt nutrition and to squelch new and different polnls or view. Nutritlona.I knowledge is very incomplete, and what we think we kno\v Is not widely understood. We need open discussion cf various viewpoint&, not the legallzatlon of just one. We need education so that pooplc can make free, wise and economical ch o i cc s for thtmselvcs, not the rorced "choice" of one viewpoint. fo"or these and other reasons I strongly urge support for S. 2801. - DONALD R. OAVIS, Ph D .. Assistant Profes$()r ot themistry , UC Irvine MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their 1nessages in 300 word$ or less . The right to conde1ise iette rs to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters ·must incl1tde signature and mail· i11g address but ·names may be with- held on request if sufficiC'Tlt reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lished. Kissinger /ll!Jlh• To the Editor: The time has con1e to de-bunk the boasted achievements of H e n r y Kissinger. For fou r years he advised President Nixon to try to win a military victory in Vietnam. They failed and in the attempt invaded Laos aod ruined cambodia. The excuse that this action forced the North Vietnamese back to the negotiating table is specious. During the whole period of the fighting the North Vietnam delegation met almost weekly In Paris with the U.S. dctcgation. aod n1onotonously repeated their offer of a truce to allow the USA lo withdraw Its rorces without a d!sastrous rear guard action, KISSlNOER. accepted these terms but on his advice Nixon bon1bcd North Vietnnm to get better ter1ns . After the loss of 69 dead pilots and crew men. and three quarters of n billion dollars worth of planes, Kissinger went back to Paris and accepted the sam~ terms that were offered to Johnson In 1968, to Ni11:on from 1968 w 1972, and th en had the audacity to 11nnounce we had achieved pence with honor. There was no 1>eace: and the '"'ord "honor" wu a pretense to conceal the fact that the U.S. had sufferrd the most disastrous dereat s I n c e France was driven oµt of Vietnam. 1.e Due 1'o had the honesty to refuse to share tile Nobel Peace prize wl~h Kissinger.• saying there was no peace, only a truce to allow '-' J dc(ca1ed arm~ lo retreat without added ~· .. losses. Then Jsinger arranged the Russian wheat sj lo cement the detente with the USSJ1:1e sold our wheat surplus, our protecti for nothing down. with payment) begin three years after date of deliv'. Of course it was sold at slightly 3Ve $2 per bushel ; but. we got it back .1 part. by paying the world price atbOve $4.40 per bushel, so we could ea~read. TILE !'IXT Kissinger triumph was to secure asengagement of the Egyptian. Israeli kes. To do this he twisted Israeli a:is till they surrendered all their ga~ and most of the territory won in 1967, ti retreated to an absolutely indefensi \ position, strategically, in the four paS! in the Sinai mountains. 'Ille ne remarkable achievement is the reoplng of the Suez Canal; and \\'Orsl or I this is being done wi!h U.S. technical:ill, men, and money. The net result \Yibe that Russia will now have etisy nee to the Indian Ocean, and will thus bt' e~ to surround the oil producing Near Easvith her fleet. Then al any time she 1hes, she can cut off the oil lo the U.S., iEuropean allies, and Japan. 'VATERl TE tempest only hurts our sensibllitl( Kissinger·s triumphs are costing u!lll" money, our security, and our reputOO. or course they are great \•ictories, ' every sense of the word. great mt! victories. But moral victories Iller no bread, lhey only smear thuutter over the skinned off hlde, to a'Viate the pain. HOBERT E:. O'BRIAN Oln Space Cusl To the Edr : ln his latest 11Report fr 0 m Sacrament, Assemblyn1<111 Badham again tells , he is not for open space. " ... thcllands must be bot11tht", he says (p. 4 !•from the priv11te property O\vncr wltltax funds", Ile U1crefore makes nolilowance for open spaC'1! pretcrVall<:ty ioolng. "'hich the State Law calls ;. Actually, in our Laguna Greenbelt. th the l\toull on and trvme lands are. 1kr 11gricultural zoning and in a~r\c:ultul use ; they ca n be !l1:1ved by holtting lhi present zonlng and !he present use. !\IR. BADHMt then notes, "The more land that is acquired (by the govemmenl) the less there is left on the tax rolls ." At this !).'.lint, he is in the position of making no al\o\vance for a "sale backs'' under an open space re-zoning ~·hich has proved feasible in many places . The government, for instance. can simply buy R·I land. then doY.'tl·zone it to A·l and then se:ll with 1he OC\V zoning on the property. The land is returned to the tax rolls with a use con1pat ible Y.ith the public interest. The go"en1ment need not buy always in fee si1nple; it need only buy development rights. Nor does f\-lr. Badham make any allowance at all tor "leasebacks" which could bring steady income for the citizens -even a higher income than the land was paying under regular-tax le.,·y on the private owner. The ~t/benefit study on open space, done for the coun1y last year, noted that apen space purchases can ~ self-liquidating also by lcnsctwcks. By leasebnc1ks the land can be paid for and 13 ... regular income ultimately established for •'the public 1reasury above that formerly given by taxes. ~IR. OADllAi'l stresses higher tn1es as the price for open space: "The more land rh;it Is acf)ulrcd by the government. the higher mu.st be the laxes." He implies th111 open spac-e (always purchased for him ) is al\vays equated \vlth hi_gher taxes. Actually the reverse is the &se': development ol the open space means higher taxes. At the recent he.a.ring on the Development Plan "'10r°1llf! Moulton Ranch, held In Lagun a, 1t wa11 established that the road syslt!.m "'OUld e<><t about $15.000.000 : this •~uid be paid ror by the taxpayers. In addition. the aewers, flood control, schools and other rocitllics would be paid ror by 1be I tn:ii:pa:cers. In other \\·ords. a f?rand subsidy or appro:<inu1tcly $100.000,0l.IO could be envisaged (ur the ltoultoo JWlch Lo enable it to dc\'clop Jt.s tnod tmder a higher r.oolng gi"t!n by thl ~,xpayers. Studies bave at!IO shown that, I beyond tht• initial subsidy of lhe taxpayers, the later re1um ln wi:es doe5 1 not earo ror the adllltiOnal operating 1.'0!ts to the govemmt?hl J,\.,,tt:S \\T 'New Math' On Way Out~ Metric System Advances MCRMIENTO (UPI) - "New htath'' -popula rized in Califomla during the late 1960s before s pre ading throughout the nation -may be on the way out in the (:oldl'n State. And the metric system is on the way In, as a result or action taken 111ursday by the State Boord of Education. F"r1(11y May 10, 1974 CALIFORNIA DAILY ,PJLOT 5 - Youth, 16, Given Life In Murder ------- For Morn on her Clay ... ' · lblka dot blouse from Mather Shim.Ltd . and lined patchwork ~kirt witn ribbon. belt hy .Mr.Hank Judge Gags News Media In 'Zebra' Murder Case The Bo::ird decided t o strongly de-emphasize new math and gradually Introduce '---------" SAN'l'A MONICA (AP\ -A baby-laced "hit man," just 16, drew a tlfe sentence for rnurdeti-Thursday. Ofliclals thougl!t he -~~uld be the youngest ever to go to prison in ' Callfomia. "He was specifically trained by olde.r gang members as an assassin,,. argued D a v I d \Veils, a de!J.llY district attorney who pushed for prison. "He is a trained killer." the metric syste m 0 r measurement in public school accusOO or thtee "Zebra" textbooks. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A judge has told the news media what it may and may not say about three young black men street slayings of whites. R e a c t i n g t o I o w l\.1unicipal Court J u d g e mathematics test scores and Agnes O'Brien Smith issued • the order Thursday as r..tanuel legislative pressure, the Board Moore, 29, Larry C. Green, 22. adopted guidelines for new ~nd J. C: Simon, 29, pleaded math texts, cal~ for more innocent to all charges. She s chooling on basic 13 Officers set ball at $250,000 each. · · ch J clg S 'th f b'd th ,, computation skills su as u. e m1 ~ ! e adding and subtracting. Jog Home media fi:om . ~bhsh111g or Board President Newt.on ~roadcas_t.1ng six ~ypes of Steward said "These new W.ASlflNGTON (AP) in!onnabon she said_ "''.ould guidelines, by very specific Thirteen LOS An ge 1 es ha_ve a .tendency.to pre1ud1c~ a emphasis on computation, as a policemen were on their way £all' tria.1 .and .interfere .v.·1 1~ practical matter, :Strongly de- back home from here today, the adm1n~.tration of justice: emphasize new math and get on foot and hopefully on time In addition to P u b l 1 c jt back to the system we had to report back to work after off icials, who had been before." their vacations. included in a , previous ~ag Aopted on a voice vote, the A spokesman said t h e ~rd er, she said the ·ruhng guidelines did provide for officers. members of the included an Y newspaper, so1ne new math teaching. But department's Revolver and television or radio station or thcv also stated • 'The Athletic club relay team, hope any JlC!500 ''~?d i~ any n1a.terials shall Provid e to hoof it from the U.S. Capitol \\'3Y v.1th the dlSSellllnation of regular opportunities for to rtle City Hall steps In 20-news." . students to memorize and use days ,9 hours and 4 minules. Her order came amid news the basic arithmetic facts of Each runner will jog a JO-mile media reports identilying an addition and multiplicalion." segment before getting a 1512· informer who is said to have Ste\vard said tests the past hour break in one of lhrce provided officials with details three years have shown house trailers 'tvhich will on 20 street attacks in a case CaUfomia students taught in accompany the n1en on the police have code-named Zebra the new math system "have 3.820-mile journey , a after a comm u n i c a t i on an inability to handle compu· spokesman said. channel. talion skills." COMPARE DEALS (Register For Free Trip to Hawaii ••• No Purchase Necessary) ALL-RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE: AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE Tape it Easy Frff from the.noi• th•t pl•11Un othtr CUMtt1 decks, the T•c: 360S hu built·I" Teec:: ptrlorm1r.c1 •nd r1li1b1l ity ... IMIUll$ an 1d111nc:ed tran$port drill• systtm that precticail· ty 1lim1n1t1s wow and llutttr, four input mic or lint mi,.;ing, I host of 'fM'CtlCUl1rspec:s, ind of COUf11, Dolby Noi .. r1duct1on .•• A trt~ndous buy •... llllWinthrop Mfg's List •3so.10 NOW Hefty System • Hefty Savings '17 9 • Thii powtrful 20 RMS Watt AM/FM Winthrop SA·103 St1110 Recei't'tr hn I ton of fMNfn: llidt controls. ¥Ts!J•I b1t1nc:1 lndiator, FM/AM tun int"" fY!lt1r ind many more e,.;tJ11u1u1tlyfound on themott e,.;p1n1i.,.units ... ~th• BSR 260 AX wilh cueing, base ind diamond cartr~.,, 11"1d 1 pair of smooth sounding 8" Two-W1y Sonic EV20 Speak· •rs ... and you'n go1 yourMll 10"" d11I , , . II I 1 I , I ' I ' ! h I II ~II I I !// I 25' Curled HEADPHONE EXTENSION Mfg'• List •s." Microtower M II Power Tower Th• ~th and PfHel'ICI of thue lf'llkllfl it not to bl btlin.dl Recvclin9 11'1 1nc:ltnt princ:lpl1 of phyf;icl in dMi11n. th• MlcrotOWlf MT 1 by E.P.I. ~tn similarly to 1n orgen pipt •.• m1kln11 UM of 1 tun.ct to1.1nd cotumn which produDM 1n omni· difection1I, SPhetic:itl sound to fully '""lop you N~;;;~iv'60. Now Only •1.gg WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SELL • RAPID FINANCING COSTA MESA 1829 Newport Blvd. 17 141 642·9531 •$.Al tftd §IJN 10U0 .\loll11t~JllPM 0 'tNMON. THll U I Ill. II )0 AM If t )(I "~ • -· • I' 11 ' I Cigars 01te To Victim Of Murder LQ~ AKGELES (AP) -A proud father's cigars, carried to celebrate a new baby, became the clue which led police to detennlne the identity of "John Doe No. 62," killed in a $10 robbery in which . three juveniles are in custody. Th{! young defendant, Chi Ko \\'mg. was convicted last month of killing a waiter. J...,.., Fang, 28, who pursued two robbers who took $150 Dec. 30 from the Twin Dragon Restaurant on Pico Boulevard. \Von g 's attorney unsuccessfully pleaded f o r commitment to the juvenile youth camp and detention system -usua l ftlte for those Wlder the age or 18. L '· Officers said Thursday that the cigars, found in a lunch pail near llie body, matched cigars found in a parked ·car in the area. Police found the regist r ation belonged to Juan Aguilar, 29, a Los Angeles upholsterer. "State prl~ is not_ geared to handle boys or that age," ar'1Jed Wong's attorney, Jay TAnenbaum. Prosecutor Wells. on the other hand, argued thal. "\\'hen a boy has gone as far wrong as this ooe has, he will infect other pliable youngsters in the custody or the youth autlxlrity. 44 _fashion ·island, new~rt center 644~5070 ' BUENA PARK CYPRESS WESTMINSftR STANTON GARDEN GROVE FOUNT AN VALLEY ' ' YOR.8A LINDA Vll.lArARK .. IRVt-IE I NEW~T BEACH LAGUNA. tEACH It's com ing up soon. The day that Orange County Transit doubles the number of its buses. Adds almost twice the number ol routes throughout Orange County. And opens up Southern Orange County. You'll be oble to ride oround Orange County from end to end. From lo Habra to the Comp Pendlelon Gate at the aulskirts of Son Clem~nte. Or grab any of the other roules ilirough Ihe heort of Orange County. They've oil been improved, too. - • The only thing that won'! change is the quarter fore. And tree transfers. · We'll nol only gel you there, bu1 we'll gel you !here in slyle. Wilh ne"" buses. ~nyl bucket seats, package rock s, and 0 ,air-conditioning. ~ Send for your detailed, easy-to-read new bus ~ schedules. Riqe OCTD. ~ It'll get you there. ORANOE COUNTY TRANSIT DISTRICT ' • LAGUNA NIGUEL 1------------, for Information on bus schedi.tle1, lend !his covpon to I OCT0,6llCMc:Cenrer Or1~W.,SontoA1"10,CA9270t. I 0tco111n.t1541.60J4. I NAML ------------~ ADDPll>-----·------ CltV.-----~1r ___ _ I I I I I I I ________ ...f"_J • • I I "' . VOL Su Ar . SJ . i Fort o1 •11 ands Fe5ti The days wlD Celle (llgh Dis ~ Sp> liJll>se bo us e;a1, ob]• belief Si F ,&g Hunt clini Bo ooe p.m. High lhe I OOsk !or .. l·t pass " Uni tel ti •n! I Co h .. "" pe• Is bal a ' • Huniingion Beaeh VOL" 67,,NO. 130, 4 S~CTIONS. 48 PAGES eac FESTIVAL PROMOTER Shelly Doonan Sunset Beach Art F es tivlll Slio1 vs Crc1fts Forty booths displaying ~nique crafts ot 8H kinds "'ill be on display Saturday and Sunday at the gala Sunset Beach Art FeSti\'aJ, a gro"·ing annual tradition. The festiva.1. '''hich is being held t~-o days this year instead of the usual one. will be at the Community Recreation Center, 12th Street and Pacific Coast Hlgh"·ay, in Sunset Beach. Oisplay11 will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 pJJl. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundav. .Spoiisorcd by the Las Damas O ub of ~1set Beach. the festival proceeds will b& used to finance you th activities. ~ During both da~·s there will be special eijfl demonstra!ions and several art objects v:ill be rafrlcd orr as a special benefit for the youth fund. Si gnups Slated For Basketball .Signups will be held Saturday for the Huntington Beach Boys Club basketball clinics in June and July. Boys eight through 14 can register for one of the three clini~ from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in the gym' at Huntington Beach High School. . The clinics. each lasting 10 days under Uie leadership of Huntineton Beach High basketball conch Ellner Combs, are set for June 17-28, July 1-12. and July IS..26. En try fee for the clinic is $25. Boys will be taught the basics of ball handling, pa!Sing, dribbling. shooting a n d rebounding. Nixon Tells ·Ford He'll Stand Firm \VASliJNGTON (WP!) -President Nixon is standing finn again s l resignation, a White House spokesman said today. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren said that it was not necessary for Nixon ·to bring up the question of resignation during an hour-long n1ecting this morning with Vi ce President Gerald R. Ford beca use Ford "knows very well the President's intention and feeling on the mallcr and that the President intends to complete his tenn." \Varren said that in their 1neeting, with no other aides present, For1 and Nixon had a "g,ood ta lk." They discussed the domestic and foreign policies of this country, incl uding some time talking about the inflated economy. Jn response to a question, \Varren said ii "'as "quit e possible" that Nixon and Ford had talked about "the mood of the country'' following growing pressure for Nixon to quit. Warren said Ford "kno\\'S ! he Presidents's feelings" on the subject and he made ii clear again that l'\ixon intends to hold fast against resigning. ··1 have outlined lo you the President's ''iew again. and again on resigna tion," \\larreo said. "'The facts are there is an impeachment Inquiry under way, \Ve don't think the Presideot Vo'ill be impeached ." \Varrcn said he was not sure Nixon had received a letter today from Sen. Richard S. Schweiker (R-Pa .), urging him to resign "because I don't know "·hether the Senator mailed it be(ore he held his press conference." \Varren said Schweiker's resignation call was not surprising. "I really don't detect any shift in position on the Senator's part," Warren said. "Of all expressions we have seen recently thi s is the least surprising." As for the Nixon-Ford meeting, Warren told reporters "J won't say lbere was no mention" of the i m pc ach men t proceeding. "It may have come up in a peripheral way." As to whether Nixon is cognizant of all the resignation demands. includi ng those in several major ne"·spapers that formerly supported him, \Varren sa id : "Let me just assure you. the President Is aware of the various discussions being raised on this issue. 1'hc President respects lhe views of n1ajor neu•spapers around the country. But he disagrees and 1 disagree with those that ha\'e come up." Prior to Ford's meeting with Nixon. the Vice President's deputy press secretary, Bill Roberts, said critical comments Thursday by Ford about administration handling of Watergate did not represent an attempt "to pull away from the President." \Vhat the comments were designed to do, Roberts said, were to show the Vice President "is seriously concerned about the loss of confidence in the presidencey and in Congress." · In Thursday's widely publicized speech nt Eastern Illinois University. Ford rererred to a "grave situation" caused by "a continuous series of revelations and reports or corruption, malfeasance and \Vrongdoing In the federal government. not the least of which is the sorry mess which carries the label of Watergate." Trustee Shenlrman Heads District Tax Hike Pt1sh Ron Snenkman, ltunlington Beach Union ltigh School District Trustee, will act as (inane<! chainnan in the campaign tO pass tbe proJ>OSed June -t district tax Increase. Shenkman is a senior vice president wnt Mercury Savings a n d Loan, w:tl1·t has ofnces In J{untlngton Beech, J{, "'ill be working with the Citizens Comm111e< lor Better High Schools, tie11~td by Ace Eri cksen. "'" proposed tax override, which "'1""1· boosl current district truces of $2.82 per 1100 assessed valuation by 17.8-cents, Is ProposlUon H on the June 4 primary ballot. "The housi ng problems in the district are critical," said Shenkman . "With 19,lllll studonts a Ir • ad y .. ' registered for the fall tenn in schools that were designed to accommodote 14,798, it Is obvious that a •yes' vote on Prop. H ls absolutely e sse n ti a 1,'' Shenkman added . He will ral~ funds to cover malling and printing cost~. The committee will be sending informaUon about the election to district homeowners. 1£ the tax rate increase Is approved by a simple majority, one more high school would be built near Golden West Street and \V11mer Avenue . The ovenidp will raise 'l least $14.5 nlilllon. tor t~e construction. The district plans to form a non·profit. corporation to sell an equal amount of bonds so tht:! funds can be used lmm•dlatcly'. They wlll lhen be paid back over a 27.year period. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRI DAY. MAY 10, 1974 Dally Pilot Stiff !"bole THESE ARE FARM LABOR OORMITORIES ON ELLIS AVENUE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Orange County Human Relations Council Alleges Poor Conditions, Seeks Probe Jone Trial Ordere•I Judge Rejects Popeil · Cliange of Venue Plea Dl ilY l"llof Stiff .. hcllO L05a5 HER APPEAL Mrs. Eloise Popeil Fountain V lllle y Set to Dedicate Ne tv Bus Routes Ne\\' bus routes and six parks "'ill be dedicated Saturday by officials of the city of Fountain Valley and the Orange County Transit District. Ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a.m. at City Hall, 10200 Slater Avenue. The location of the new routes, which open Monday, will be outlined and rerreshments wlll be served. Then, officials from both agencies will board a transit district bus for a ride to Pl avan Park on \Varner Avenue ror a 10 a.n1. park dedication. The Fountain Vaney Co1n 1nunity Band will pla y at the ceremony. Spenkers will include 111.ayor George Scott and Ron Clark, chai rman of the city parks and r~reatlon commission. Tue bus tour also will lnclud..: a look <1t five other city parks: Vjsta View. Allen, Ellis, La Capilla and Cordata Park. The public Is invited lo both dedication ceremonies. Pa l Hos ts 1\-lectiu gs II' ASHINGTON (UPD -t'lrsl lady Pal Nlxon altendcd three receptions for Washington visitors Tburlday, She met 60 members or womc.n1s cht;.rtel'I of the FrC!Cdoms J<"oundatlon of V;.l!ey forge and lat.er rteclved 3SO members of the t'alrfax County council of lhe Art.sat the While"°""'· , A derense motion for °' change or \'enue in the coospiracy and murder solicitation trial of Newport Beach socialite Mrs. _Eloise Popeil and her codefendant and "'°'1Der confidant \\'as denied today. .. J udge John Arguelles turned down the request al a hearing in Long Beach Superior Court, clearing the waY for a scheduled June 17 trial (In the charges. A request for a $1 ,000 advance to her co-defendant's public defender to allo\\' him to gather additional information \\'as approved by Judge Arguelles. The appointed counsel for Dpniel Ayers. fo.1rs. Popeil's onetime boyfriend and alleged co.eonsirator, fill ny to Chicago late next week with defense attorneys. .. "\Ve have some witnesses to intcrvie"'-' back there," said lawyer Phil Petty. \\·ho is representing fo.1rs. Popci\ along Y:ith Laguna Beach attorney Robert Green. Charges of conspiracy and solicitation to co1nn1it murder were filed against J\Irs. Popcil, 48. of 519 Harbo r Island Road, and Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana in January. They are accused of plotting the murder of f..trs. Popeil's husband, Samuel Popeil Jr .. 63. a Chicago resident , \\'ho "'as sepa rated from her with a divorce pending. If the kitchen gadget king. \\'hose fortune is estimated at $200 million. had died before the dissolution became final J\1rs. Popell \\'OUld have inherited a third or the \\'ealth. She and Ayers have pleaded innocent to the charges. 'vhich allegedly involved hiring two friends or the former Douglas Aircraft Company machinist to murder Popeil. The alleged contract killers contacted Long Beach police late in 1973. claimin g they had been offered n1oney and given an expensive piece or je1\'elry as a good faith deposit in return for their admittedly amateur services in the matter. One trip to Chicago to become familiar with Popeil's livnig1habits and his IO. room luxury apartment r e p o r l e d l y caused them to becorne too worried <1bout the miss ion and aba ndoil it. Defense attorneys have lost bids at 10\\'er court levels lo have charges dropped on the basis or alleged prior legal decisions involving conspiracy cases. Attorney Petty maintains t h a t Ca lifomi11 courts have no legal right lo Lry 1-irs. Popeil nnd Ayers when the asserted target of the alleged murder plot was in Illinois. A decision on a motion to that effect before the California Supreme Court i.! expected any day, possibly freeing the defendants ·arrested at fl.1rs. Po~i\'s borne. River Ro ute Urged LOS ANGELES (UPI! -CI l y Councilman F;d Edelmen Thursday urged tbe Southern Califomin Rapid Transit District to use the rlght~f·way along the Los Angeles River for 111 proposed 11&- m.lle rapid transit roille. , Nixori Eyed As Deeply Involved \VASHINGTON !UPI) -Only one day into its impeachment hearings, the House Judic1ary Committee has been told that President Nixon may have been more intimately involved in Watergate than he has ever acknowledged. The inference that Nixon had al least general knowledge of the Republicans' illegal plan to conduct espionage against the Democrats came behind closed doors from John M. Doar , the committee's chief in1peachment counsel. fl.1 ethodicall y -in a sess ion characterized later by Rep. Hamilt on Fish Jr., (R-N.Y.), as "sober" -Doar read from a thlck, black looseleaf notebook called "Book L" He presented ev!Hence for two and a half hours to the. first congressional hearing in 106 years into the possit.Jle impeaclunent or a President. The event itself was undramatic. But the hearing became one more source of pressure on a besieged Nixon. On the hustings in Illinois, vice president ~raid R. Ford no longer claimed he could find no evidence of presidential wrongdoing in N ix on ' s \\'atergate transcripts. In the high-ceilinged j u d i c i a r y con1mittee hearing room. Doar foc used attention on events which he said occurred in the Oval Office before the June 17, 1972. Watergate break-in . On f\.1arch 30. 1912, Doar alleged, Jeb Stuart Magruder. then running the committee to ·re-elect the president, met with Jotu1 N. Mitchell at Key Biscayne. Fla. Magruder lesliried later that Mitchell at that .meeting appro\'ed a modified version of G. Gordon Lidd y ' s ''intelligence-gathering plan.·· Magruder then met \\'ith H. R. Haldeman. \Vhite House Chief of Staff, upon his return to \Vashington. On April 4. Nixon met first with Haldemtin, then with Mitchell, then again \\1ith Haldeman. Three congressmen ·said 0 o a r indicated Nixon may have been told of the Liddy plan -.but not of plans for the a.ctual ~(c break-in -at that t1n1e. Nixon has always insisted he had no prior knowledge of the break·in. The committee ma y now subpoena the April 4 tape -one that it has alr~ady requested . The Whit e House said Tuesday it would give the committee no more \Vatergate evidence, feeling the panel has "the full story." "\Ve'vc got lo get that tape," said one mPn1ber after hearing Doar. "It. would deter1nine whether the President was involved. it \\'OU!d reflect on presidential awareness," said another. Sald a third: "In my opinion, if 11aldeman had conversations \Vlth the\' people who were putting logether the intelligence-gathering operation, and then •l11lde1nan goes in to talk to the President, then tht're must be an lnrcrence that the President had prior kno\\'\cdge." Committee Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr., n\ a brtcJlng• 8Clcr the <;losed hearing, said the committee may discuss subpoena!i next week, Some me1nbers feel Nixon should be subpoenAcd and dlcd rt>r Conlelll!ll of Congress If he r~fl!M!! to comply, His refusal could be treated as grounds for in1peachn\cn t, they say. Today's Fina l N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS Jiu·y Told Conditio11 s By TERltY COVl LLE Of IM 0.ily .. llol Slt1ft The Orange County Human Relations Commission y:ill seek a Grand Jury investigation of 1\·hat it terms .. shockin~" condit ions at t\\'O farm labor camps in Huntington Bea ch. Commissioners have also agreed lO begin on·site investigat ions of 13 other migratory labor catnps s ca t I er c d throughout Orange County. Their decision was renehcd during a lengthy hearing on the issue Thursday nighl in the new Huntington Beach civic CL'C\lCr. The l\\'O camps described as "diny and inadequate" are located at 7081 Ellis Ave. and 18261 c;othard St. "Fron1 the outside they took like big \\·arehouses." Dan Nieto. an adviser lo the commission who investigated both camps , said today. "Inside we foun d the barracks dirty, clothes hung up inside. some buildings didn't have heaters and I only-say,· one-rtrc extingulsher in all the buildings. "In a food storage area next to thr> kitchen ~·e found filthy trash cans. food stored on the floor. spider \l'Cbs ovrr it. and the cooks \\'Cren't registered \\'ith the state health department. "'ryle Sho\vers \\·eren '~ heated. as required by state Ja..,,·; there was mildc"' and fw1gus in "the shO\\'ers and a refrigerator Y.'ith perishables was stored outside the building." Nieto said the Ellis Avenue camp houses more than 200 farm \\'Orkers from ~1exico. \\'hile the one on Gothard St reet holds about 190-220. "Some of the workers are up at 5 a.m. and they are bused as far as San Clemente to v.·ork in the fields." Nieto continued. "They drive then1 hard in the field. and there have been some charges that they are underwid, which \\'e in tend to investigate." The Gothard Camp is listed as owned by the Orange Coun ty Vegetable Growers Association. \\'bile the Talbert Farmers Association is listed as owner of the Ell is Avenue barracks. Nieto said the Human Relations Corrunission investigation wa s spa rk L>d by a lot of anQJlymous complaints and (Se~ PROBE, Page !) Food, F asliiou At 1lf esa Vi e1.v Food and fashion fron1 arotmd the '"'?rid set the tone Thursday for Mesa View School's second annual internation-al banquet. The Huntington Beach school's 200 seventh graders staged the event as part of a recent study of ariou..: nations . Students ma~ the ir own costumes representing the country they studied . prepared banquet decora!ions from around the \\'Orld and each brought a dish fron1 "their country." The 600 guests at the banquet included parents, school personnel a1.d officia ls fron1 the Ocean View School District. Bonnie D'Amato was the teacher in charge of I.he project. Orange Coast Weather Considerable low clouds Satur- day with some clearing by late m?rni ng. Slightly \\'armer inland. 1-fighs al the beaches in the uppe r 60s to IO\I' 70s inland. Lows to- night mostly in the 50s. INS lllE TODA\' Pl1otograpl1y as ort is co111i11g u/ age Ill Ora11ge Couuty. Ora11ge Coast rn11seurns. galle ries aPid ~otleges l1ave bte1~ having an u1crea.s1119 11u1nber of pliotog- raphy exhibits. See story ni to- day's \\leektttder. Al Y-S-lfl ) IMlll'lt It L. M, lleyd lJ Ct1t1i.nt1t1 J, H C:lttslfltd l).q C:oon!u. " c"' •• .,.,. " OMttl Ntllc.s 11 Edllol'ttll ,,._ • lllltMtl"° mtnt Jl, lt, U .... nq 11·11 NOl"llCHI H A1111 lanMn U MIUMA I Ma'llt• 11. n. " Muh.+•I l'un•h JI M•l!.l'ltl HtWI 4. Jl.n o''""• Co~11h' n •t\11111,111111 21·ll Jylv!~ '"••It• )l kttrll 11·1' i ltt<ll """""'~ D ·JI f tlf'l\1 .. 11 • f~tllW'I "· JJ, ~ Wt1thtr I ..... _ .. , """ ,..,,. W"HI JlltWI" t, ll•D • ' \ • •> DAILY PJLUI -II Frld.ty, Milly 10, 1974 County's Bus,Service Will Triple Next Weel{ Oy \\11~LlA~1 SClr Et8ER 01 lhf: 0111~ PU•! '''If Thl' Oran~r County 1'r:insit District \\Ill nen rty 1fiplt.! its bus &rvic-c 1\1onday liut g'-nerall~ speak ln~. Orange Coast r1•:.,1dcn!s \\ho lu.i\(' bt>cn riding In a pttr!icular bus lit a Jlarlicular tune '"'ill see no changes. · Ed Buckley. the district's scheduling specialist. said sonle <'Xtstlng routes will be slight ly tiltcrlil but n1ost of the cha nge:> consist of adding llC\V lines or leng thening old ones. \\'hen the di strict's 63 new buses start rolling. the Orange Coost from Seal Beach to San Clcn1cnte y,1ill be served bv ;1 total of 20 bus routes. At least half Or the mu tes arc new lines or extensions of cx !stini; routes. Buckley said each route \\'ill continue to operate on an hourly basis but in sonic c.ascs-particularly on the Ne,vport Balboa Peni11sula -ne\v rout~s have been added to do\·ctall with the old ones to provide runs ~very half hour. 1'l1E 1"1AJOR. CllANCES affecting Orange Coast bus service is the addition of t\ro new rout~s :ind a route extension In the soulh Cl1U11ty. Huses nun1lwrL>d. 85 \\'ill service the unlire length of San Cl£~mente starling al the Cristian i1os gate of Canlp Pendleton :ind they \1'ill s"'·ing up through 0~1na J'.>oint, Monarch Bay, LagWla Niguel and \vilt end at the Laguna 11ills ~\all shopping center. A first northbound 85 bus 11·ill leave the can1p gate each n1orning at 6:25 a.rn . and run roughly every hour lhere<iftcr until 7 p.nl. The sou !hbound 35 bus \Vilt ll'avc first from Dan a Point at 5:57 a.111 . nnd arrive at Laguna l1 ills l\lall to hcgin its fi rst southbow1d run al 6:22 a.n1. 1"hc /a::.t Southbound run is at 6:37 p.m. Take the Bus N etli Cou 11,t,.,, Routes Detailecl • Starting Monday, Orange Coast communities \\'ill be served by all or part of 20 Orange Cow1ty Transit District bus routes. About half or the routes are new additions or extensions of old routes. Route distribution from San Clemente to Seal Beach is as follo..,.·s: -SAN CLE~1ENTE has l\\'O routes where none existed before. -THE DANA POINT.Capistrano Beach area has one roule where none existed before. -SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO has one route \\'here none exisle<.I before.· -LAGUNA NIGUEL has one route "·here none existed beklre. -~nSSION VIEJO has one route \\'here none ran before. -EL TORO gets one route where !here '"'as no service before. -Three routes \1•ill terminate at Laguna Hills Mall where only the Laguna Beach 1.-lunicipal Transi t buses have run in the past. -LAGUNA BEACJI \\'ill continue to be served by the same one route schedule. -IRVINE "'ill be served by four routes, ll\'O of "''ttich are nevi ones. -NE\\'PORT BEACH "'ill be served by part of eight routes, of \1•hich four \\'ill be new ones. . -COSTA J\fESA 11•ill also be servrd by eight rout es, of "'·hich three arc ne\V. -FO UNTAIN VALLEY ·"''ill be served by ~even routes, of which four are new and a fifth is an extension of an existing llnc. -llUNTINGTON BEACll will be ser\'ed by seven routes, of \1·hich four are new ones and one existing route y.•ill be sl\ghtly changed. -SEAL BEACll will continue to be served by the two roules that no\v exist. 'fhe district has printed individual schedules for each route and these can be obtained by Y.Titing ·to the district at 1126 E. \Vashington Ave., Santa Ana , 92701 or by calling 5~7-6004. Frotn Pagel PROBE SCHEDUJ,E ... q~stions about the ca mps f r om Hunting1otr Beach residents. rlc charged the city "'·ith some negligence in not knowing what v.as happening at those camps. ··The part that really shocked me ""as there has turned its back on I he s e cooditions right next to a brand ne\V fire station. \Vhy didn't the fire departm~nt ever invest igate?" Nie to asked . lie r('fcrrrd to the Gothard camp ''hich is next to the city 's Gothard Street fire station and also tbe ne\V fire training t:cntcr built by 11untington Beach. t"'ounLa in Valley, Seal Beach and \\'estminster. •· 11 seems to me city gove rn meill over there has turned its face on these pe<>ple, ·• complained Nieto. A fire department spokesman said the camps are inspected once a year for fire safety. and "hl\e routine violations ha\'e been found , and corrected. nothing major '"·:is discovered. The spokesman said health checks arc made by the county hrallh departmcnt. Nieto said the Jluman Relations • Commission would co nt in u e to investigate thrsC' camps :ind the others in Orange County to deter mine if they are violating stale l"Odes on the care and ORAHGE COAST HB DAILY PILOT IN< i:;.,,,,,., ( A.! l.>..r. P,i,, Wll" ..... ol; .. t;,;....,,. ........ tt·• ...... '. • putA"-"''""°'- • • 1 ~I. n l~_.. S......••e -:""" ••• r •, 1 •.• n. '"'"'"I~ r, .. :•1 1or Cl.t.1• "' • '" ~:.· rl a..,,,.. Hunl•"Vi"" Bl.>Kn/Fw.,. '"" " '' ' ' L ·~~~· S.,"°n IMl'f'/ S,..,01"'.,;I •"II : .• ~ ''-"''"'''"'" .iu.n C.1><.i•6<10 ,. >•no'"' ·~ ......... .,, .,._s,o . .....,.;ro .,.,.~.~- a ....... 1 ..,.1~ "''NI r..till"'•"'l C>I&"' ,, •I JlO ~I 6.o> ! 1>..W' c.~·.\~~ C..•11i)r""' 111b7fi, r.x .... •rl W"""J p,_,. • ...,P\JOO<.,..., }:>•111. C...,1<.1 V.t...Pr~;""''ll~l.1-llM("""" 11~ K .• ,.o ·--... ~,,, '"'1111.~ i.t.,....,.."ll~""')f ~.H l.-. I i..Yd P Na~ "W•'•"'"'•'Wlo"lla··.,., t,,.,.,.c.,.. • w. 10nfl....,V.ll>l'!'vfd~ • H11111t"'9fan hfKh Offlc.• I,~/ r:...:. "t\o;)o.1f'¥ .. ~ 1.t,. .. ,,.~ ... f'QE:-,/•J.'l/'"3 Ott.ff Offlc.t1 l•'~"ai... .... ~~'' , ·•-• '~·· ... ~ • "'"""~ 'llo, ..... ,..~..t>,.,f'r• ~ •l•J .. ,...,..,,llo->,"""1 .,,..,. !,:lo'_ .. , .. ...,_,, ,,.,., .. 1 '' ..... ..., ''•"' Ttlt,floM 11141 642-4121 CltiiMflttl Ad•f"rli,il>l;i 64l-S611 ,_~ .. O-· I' .1... ............. S40.1220 ('~ fill• Or....,.(,...., P~p~•·•-.: C"..- 1""' No;l""•~l'O'•I ol~h•f>~, ...... _,... ~.i1M . ~··-~" ...... ...., ....... ~, ........ _ .. ,~··· "'""'''- !-. ••, ••'•~c.-111 ....... ,.(..,1,1 --...:c••ni'l'l1"(.o",..1)uo-.. , 11t~• .......... ~11n ..... J ...... ,.~ ..... .,, condltions or fann labo r camps. The commission u·ill also look into the pay of migratory fann laborers. to see if it is fair. He said all informalion collected "'·ould be turned over to the Grand juiy. Youth's Rush Try To Unload Rifle Costs His Life RED BLUFF (AP) -A rush to unload a rifle because he feared punishment from a law enforcement officer has cost !he life of a 19-year-old Fontana youth . Tehama County sheriff's officers said Thursday. They sa id the youth, Ray Joseph Joyal. and three others '"'ere engaged in illegal but apparently harmless target practice \Vcdnesday ni ght at the EI a m a can1pground near Mineral. lliey quoted one of !he youths as saying they thought a ranger or game '\\'arden was coming through the bushes. so Joyal tucked a .2.2-caliber rifle bet"'·een hi!i legs and hurriedly tried to unload it. The rine \\'en! off, sending a bullet into his neck \Vhich killed hin1 ins!antly. the officers said. They added that there were no lav.i enforcement officers in the area at the tin1e. Ko charges are anticipated, they said. Mariner Alters Co u1·se for Ne'v Look at l"1crcury • PASAOEf\'A t AP) -The .ariner 10 spacecraft. which provided the first closeup photos or ' ~lercury. w a s undergoing a ch ange of courst today so scientists ~~ take :\nolhtr look at the planet closest to the sun next September. J<ockets nboai:d the spacecraft were fired fof' 3 minute3 and 15 seconds Thursday ;ind another bL.rn Clf 2 mlnutrs 19 seconds y,·as schedu led for I.his afternoon. . A spokesman .at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here ~1ld the maneuver I" designed to alter 1\tarlner's course so Iha! ii!! tcl1'vision cameras wlll be ainled at the brlf{ht sldt Qf .-.1ercury when It passes wlth1n 2!J.500 miles or the planet on Sept 21#-.\lar!irr tit t•urrently orbiting 1'und ll1i• sun. ' BUSES numbered 91 will leave hourly starting at 6:30 a.m. fro1n Grant's Plaza in San Clemente and run through San Juan Capistrano, l\1ission Viejo, El Toro nnd ending at l.aguna 1-fllls Mall. southbound runs sta rt at 6:05 a.111. and the last runs arc 7:-&0 and 6:3.1 p.m. respectively. Another south county addition is a new ll·g of 57 bus route that has been running fron1 Laguna Beach through Newport Beach and Costa J\1esa and on into downto"''tl Santa Ana. The new leg will consist or a run between Laguna Hills l\1all and Laguna Beach. Times on the existing route ,~·ill ren1ain much the same on C:1n hourly basis. 1'hc fi rst ty,·o northbound runs of bus 57 \\'ill not :.-ervc Laguna l-Jills aild will start at 6:04 a.m. The first L..1guna lliUs run lt•aves at 7:33 a.m. and the first southbound rw1 leaves Santa Ana at 5:30 OUTLAWING RANSOMS Senator Carpenter Ca 1·pe11 ter Bill Would a.m. F'lnal rWlS are at 7:51 and 6:43 p.m. A1total of fout, runs will serve Irvine or "''hich lY.'O are new ones and one Is 1111 extension. BUS NUr-1RER 65 to UC Irvine fron1 the &!boa l'en insula \Viii rc1nain as it has in the past exce pt that It y,•ill swing do\.\'Jl along Bayside Drive to pick up Balboa Island students and then extend from UCl through South Co.1st Plu1.11. and FoW1t.nin Valley ending in llunlington Beach. Existing route 76 fron1 lluntington Beach to UC Irvine \viii stay on the same schedule but will run an add itional leg up Culver Drive, onto Irvine Boulevard and into Tustin . Tu·o new routes nu1nbcred 82 t111d 61 \\'ill serve Irvine. The 82 bus will run tron1 \Vest Nf;'port to UC! starting at 6:34 a.m. and ~nding at ~:40 p.tn . Buses back to \Vest Newport from the cam pus Furs, Bullion atarl al 1:11 a.m. and end al ~:10 p.m. tllE 81 BUS leaves fro1n Fashion Island northbound through Irvi ne p.'lSt Oringe County Airport and i n to , downtown 'Santa Ana. The f I r 8 t 1 northbound run l:t-at-6~54 a.m:-· and the last is at 6:20 p.111. The first nm tro1n Santa Ana is at 5:50 a.in. and tile Jfit.at 5:11 p.m. Newport Beach wi.ll be served by ~ total of eight routes lncludlne the 82, 61 and 65 buse!I. serting Irvine. The existing M, 41 and 57 bu~ will ~ntinue on n1uch the 1a1ne schedule but two other ne w routes ha ve been added. They include the new SI bus Je'avlng from the Balboa Pier and running th rough Costa Mesa Oil ()range Avenue pa~t South Coast Plaza .and on into Santa Ana. This new run will in effect make service on the peninsula half hourly. The first northbound 51 bus leaves the Lido Isle Heist Nets $111,'950 for Burglars By ARTHUR VINSEL Baldwin, '"·ho was driving her own car. ot '"' 0111y Pti.t s111t and together they discovered the extent Detectives today '~:ere combing the of the loss. Lido Isle home of the "''idow of Investigators said \'irtually the entire millionaire yachtsman Baldwin 1\1 . residence Including a cedar chest at the Baldwin r0Uo1\'ing a $111.950 bur~•arv in foot of the \vealth y "''idow's bed had be<'n which loot-including gold and silver ransacked in a hunt for easily carried bullion bundled in a $5,000 bedspread val uables. • . fashioned of 69 red fox fur pelts -was The burglar e.,.·idently wrapped his loot hauled away. in the red fox fur bedspread for easy The break-in at the home of Mrs. carrying as he fled from the Bald"''in l\1auja Baldwin, 326 Via Lido Soud . home, police said. Newport Beach. apparently occurred Use of bedspreads or pillow caSE'S as during a six-hour p e riod of the day carrying equipment is a common lactic Thursday. am ong hit-and-run burglars \\"ho pile the Antique gold and silver coins of both loot on the bed before a quick exit. U.S. and fOreign origin were stolen in the Officer Scott Cade said the valuables daylight burglary. along v>'ith jewelry and stolen from the Lido Isle mansion the costly, king-size bed covering of included two strongboxes contain ing exotic fur. . costly coin collecti ons kept by 11-trs. Investigators sa_id today they had no BaJd ..,.•in. y,flo listed her occupat ion as an fresh infonnation on the huge Lido Isle investor. burglary, but detectives l\l ike Hietala One was a collection or gold U.S. and and Pat O'Sullivan were back at the foreign coins \'alu ed at $60.000, y,·hile the scene for more \\'Ork . second. v.·orth S5,000 according to poliei!. Police '"·ere called 10 the home at 7:15 y,•as com prised of silver ant i qu e p.m. Thursday, after l\lrs. Bald\\'in"s American coins. Bars of gold and silver companion. George Hodges. arrived at bullion valued at $20.000 apiece are also home an...d discovered the shattered missing from hiding places v.·ithin the side bedroom "'i ndow. home, l\lrs. Baldwin and her friend told pier at S:49 n,m. and the last ron Is al 7: I~ p.m. The southbound r uns !><'gin rit 5:50 a.in. und run houl'ly until 6: 15 p.m. Til t: <>THEil NE\V llOUTE, 4.1 . \I ill leave Ney,•port pier and run Ill' Pl i1ct·u:1..1 Avenue to \Vil.son Street <1nd lht·ri uµ ll(lr· bor Boulevard through Co!i1~ l\lrsa IO Fountain VaJlcy evenluall.v \\'lndin,it 11 t1 In downtown Brea after running JXISt Cul State Fullerton. The first cornptete uo1·thbount! nin starls at 6:32 a.nt and the lnst con1plete run Is at 7:01 p.1n. 'fhl' first co1npletr. southbound run star!! at 6:JJ n.n-:. anJ end! at 7:30 p.n1. A total of seven routes \\'i!I 1r;1\•rrsr. Fountai n Valley of \\'hich four ar\! nC\~ and one is a new extension. Tiie exis ti11g 65 nnd 41 busc;; th rou i;l1 the city \viii run as they have be<·n Existing route 76 wUI be reroull!'I do11 n Adams Avenue from Huntington Bt•iu:I! through FolOltain Vnllcy. Costu ti 1t>;J!I then continue its ruu to UC I and 011 iutu Tustin. NEW ROUTE 35 will run the full length of Brookhurst Street through Fountain Valley and end in fo"'ullerton . 111e first romplete northbound run is at 6:06 a.m. the last is at 7:34 p.m. The first south t><llmd run wiil be at 6:08 a.m. and the last nt 6:38 p.m. New route 4f is the extension from Newport Pier through Fountain Valley and on into Brea. New route 37 wUI run from downtown 1 Iuntington ' Beach through to Founl(;lin \'alley and Edinger Street and Warner Avenue and run on into do1.•:ntown La Habra . The first run northbound begins at .&:40 a .n1. and runs hourly until 6:05 p.m. New~ route 70 will run from the Boardv.•a\k shopping center in Huntington Beach. along Edinge r Avenue, through northern Fountain Vall ey and on int.o Santa Ana . The fi rst run will start at 6: 18 a.n1. and roughly every hour thereafter until 7:42 p.m. This route generalfy connects Huntington llarbour and Santa Ana . ' HU~TINGTON BEACH WILL be served by seven routes including the 76; 70, 35, 37 and 65 buses which serve the other coastal cities. Other Huntington Beach routes includ~ the existing route 29 up l\tain Street and · Beach Boulevard through Five Points which will remain much the saint. An other new route, number 21. wilt rlD"t ' fron1 Sunset Beach up Bolsa Chica Hood and Into Fullerton . Its first complete run ~'at 6: 13 a.n1. and the last is at 7:3-t p.m. B<Lr Ransoni , lle '"·as closel"y fol\oy,·cd by l\lrs. police. \-~-~~--'--~~--'-~~~~~--~~ Th(' 50 and 60 bu.~s v.-t1ich lt"ave downlo~ n Seal Beach and serve Le isure \\'or Id "111 remain virtually on their samt' schedules. State Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (fl· Newport Beach) said Thursday he has in troduced legislation to bar corporations from paying ransom and sa id he's op- posed to t\\'O of the propositions on the Jwie 4 primary ballot. Carpenter, speaking to a grou p of newsmen at the Saddleback Inn, said companies have no business using stockholders' money to buy freedom for a corporation executive who is kldnapcd. "This new law \111ould take the profit out of kidqaping," Carpenter said . He said the law would also apply to charit.able trusts and foundations. He said a related measure would void any action by state officer under extortion. "A pledge to release a prisone r. if n1ade under threat, "'·ould be voided," he said. C.:lrpenter al so said he opposes both Propositions 8 and 9. Proposition 9 deals \~ith pub I i c disclosure of campaign financing and requires financial disclosures by candidates, officials and lobbyists. Carpe nter said this kind of regulation should be accomplished by legislation and in fact. there is already enough new Jaw to keep things in hand. lie said tot al di sclosure of assets and income by officia'rs would ~eep qualified men from seeking office. lie said the bill sponsored by Se nator + George Moscone (0-San Francisco) that was passed last year "will disc lose any conflicts of interests -if the officials fill out the forms." Carpenter said". "You're not going to establish a thief by financiai disclosure. "Ir T take a $50.000 bribe. l'm not going to disclose il to you on a diselosure form ." Carpenter called the o:.her proposition he opposes, Proposition 81 "the first establishment of regional government in Californ ia." Ile said it would consolidate all local governments within Sacr&ment.o County. Jlowever. there is a provision that would oll o"' residents of some smaller !owns In IJ1e county to \'Otc to cx\:J ude the mselves. Carpenter said his prohibition of corporate ransom payments is tied up in a series of five related bills. Among the nenrly 90 bills Carpenter said he's introduced lhis session are bills tha t would outlaw prepayment penalties on single-family home loans and lh nl would ""<IUirc the prepa ration of a high schoo l course in consume r economics. Carpenter ~aid there were 2.500 bankruptcies filed in Orange County lasl. yea r and 61 percent of those were filed IJy per Jans 25 years old or younger. C.1rpenter said he is oplimisllc 3boUl passage of a blll he's supported for several years that would push back the prima ry elecl1t1n date fro1n June until 11t lea.st August. . He snid it would cut do\vn the cost and the a~ount of rhetoric In polltice_I Cllmpa1gns. DON 'T i\'1ISS OUR FABULOUS SOFA & CHAIR SALE Largest inve ntory in ou r history lo be reduced. Stop in now for best selection at terrific savin gs. Fantastic selections or upholstered pieces all on sale no,v. Nan1cs Jikc 'Sherrill . Marge Carson and Woodmark all at special prices. Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs have been price-slashed come in and browse! DREXEL-HERITAG E-HENREDON-WOODMARK--KARASTAN WHKOATS' S.l.TIJRDATS 9:00 lo S:JO • NEWPORT BEACH• 1127 WESTCLlf'P DR.. 642·2050 LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NORTl-1 COAST HW\'., -494~1 TORRANCE • 23&49 f{AWTIIOH Nf: BLVD. <Optn F'ri . Ul ~.Sun. 12-5:30) 37~1279 ' AS Yo1 /Jui ~l e 1ete ~•1t••·r OEA (f).S!U ha\t: n \\he rt: ll uarc locatto 1 )O\\'t llnpC'ri the on \0t·P.1e. Orang the inf <11111 DE Sf/llll'\\' SUL'lt ' 11 nd 1 ·v(' tra 1nir nfferin I IOI\' a '"nu l'Olllm \ 1111 Cl' ~·11 t111• "'"' llt par ('nmn !he l'I ('llJl b i'\t!Y!pl Y!ilh Jligh t~lll !If"" e .'tlw DE Adid;i 11.:irfe Be;ic TO f;il purch u.xpen for r the sl the f, Th;it for · p.il~ llb <lo<: ~~!.t rcfu hy lb sent bring nrrt nl'..;, "'" llf. pol JC J'.\'6 "'VJ "'hat Anol Umt .,.,,.fa rHsq1 np pe ml • Ar rsl corv pol•1 and-~ type nylo ea! clo ••4 "" ol hn ' una in ' KJ • • • in w un or t h~ lh' ns" "' II in •. • 11 · d ol '" le ' '.f[1r11e1 hr 1'1>11·11 e 11 OEAH P1\T: Although we have been 1n Costu ,\1L·S<i lor thl' pust l \\O years. we hu\;e net IK'L'll ahll! to locille a publlc area \\here farnl\i4.!s can avail themselves yf u narctu:ry range. Can you find out thC location of 1he l'loscst ranize for us'! C. F. Costa l\o1esa " IJPI Teltplior. Royal*fi!ntttily Celebrates l'lO\\'lll'Y Arehcry Lane~. 9528 t:. 11nperhil II\\'~"· IJo\\'nt>y, ~!13-861--091%) ls the. 0'11)' public archery range. I could lut>l!h'. If other readers kno\\' of an Orangr County locatlon and let me kDO\\' the inforn1ation ~·ill be forwarded lo you . G11111 Eq11i.p111e11t J\1onaco's Prince Rainier Ill stands on the balconv with his family during ceremonies marking the sii· ver jubilee of his ascending to the throne. Ac- companying the prince are (from left) Prince Albert, Pri ncess Caroline, Princess Grace, (the former Crace DEAit PAT: C'an you tell me of a gym !ltHTI('.,.,11C're in th h; area where equ irimenl Kelly) and Princess Stephanie. ~ i:uch as rings. paralle l bars. side horses and so forth are avai111b1 .. ·~ All thr gyms l'\"r CtJntac1ed specialize in .,.,•eight rrain in~. but th('re must be racili ties nffrrini: th11 l_vpe of apparatus 1 desire. Jlo\v about it? Teachers n1 Tusti11 'Sicl\:' R.R .. Costa \1t:sa ,.11u'rc right aboul none or th e l"0111 mrrclt1I i:yrn s ha,·ln~ the equipment ~011 requestt•il, hul their refrnal" pro\·ld· "" thr Rns"·cr tn your inq uiry. The St11·· Over Salary Raise Impasse 1>0rl Beach Purks and llecrealion \Veil over half of the 600 teachers in the ll cpartn1rnrs t\"cnin~ program a t Tustin Uniricd School District staged a ('orona del l\lnr lligh School's g_vm olfers massive "sick-in" today in protest over the equipment )·ou require. ReJtiStration stalled pa y negotiations. rrut he urrao~td by either visitl nit the District Superintendent E. F. Clemmer 1~c"' port Ueach City Hall, or sign.Ing up said today that mor e than 70 percent of "ilb lhe ins1r11rlDr at CorDna dtl !\tar the teachers at the two 8istrict high lligh St·hool Tuesday or Thursday school s v.·ere participating cQmpared to e;rnlni:ts fron1 i lo 9 p.m. Costs $7.50 ror about 65 percent at the in termediate I "et'ks onn.flruction'", -------sO'!dl001r.Jnd ts percent at tht-etementa ·'""'"' Df'f Pt•lil'e schools. DEAR PAT: I purchased a pa ir ~f The teachers called for the ··chalk dust Adidas tennis shoes for my son from fever .. outbreak aft er trustees fai led to llan~f'y·s .S13r1ln~ Goods in Capistrano meet !heir demands for pay raises of as Reach tv.·o motiths ago. the shoes started mu ch as 22 percent. Th e dis lrict has ti) fall apart 1\ \\'Cfk alter they were offered a tot al of seven pe rcent including pu.rthascd. and since they arc quite fr inge benefi ts. c.xprnsivc. I took the1n back to Harvt?y's Though Clemmer s.::iid classes will be for replacement or a refund. I was told ,held as usual reports from s ev e r a I the shoes \1·ould have lo be sen t back 10 district campuses ind icated a wide !hf factory and they arc German·ir.adc. variety of problems arising. Thal would leave 1ny son \\'ithout shoes A spokesman for 'F'oolhill lligh School for some time unless r invest in anoth<>r Jl.'.1lr \l'hic/J I <:nn no! afford to do. : C.1\1 .• Ca pislrano 8 c3cb • llbr,·r~"!I manaf(er explained that ,\di· 1l::i(rea11ires Its reUlll dealers to return drl~cti,·r shoes for examination and t'l'lifUalion . In addition to requiring that relund or credit1 settlt>1nents are handled hv tbe manufacturrr. Since tbe shoes ate stnt to Sa nta Clara for lnspccl1on, if }'OU bring them to llarvey's, mallh1( v.'ill hr nmn~ed and your son 1honld h~\'e either ne'if shocs or a refund wllhln a v.·eek. H'h"'" l\'fu ·oloid? flF.A R PAT:J lmov.· !here are dozens of polJestcr-type and synthetic fabrics . bot l ~\'B ran across l\\'O new ones that l'vc ncvrr heard of before. can you tell me wha\ "aramid " is? It looks like nylon. Another is "novoloid." Tl would seem 1h11t bo!h or these fabrics must have ccrlnin propc n \es or their own tl:.-1 rlisUnguish them from ofhers of a similar ap~arancc. Can you provide more in fitmation? • K.l •. , Irvine 1\ramid Is a new ge nPrfe name rst~Jishrd by the Federal Trade Corvmission lo cover t\\'O aromatic pol•lnnide fiber!! used In tires, clotJUng W on1an Declared Guilty·. Agafn 111 Fatal Sl1ooti11g An Orange County Superior Court jury handed ~1rs. Susan Sutclirr her second first degree murder conviction today in the shooting oi an Orange scip:>lteacher two years ago. She had jn ruled guilty of murder last year ut the conviction wa s overturned b the Fourth District Court of Appeals on Ute grounds her statement following the shooting should not havq been admitted as evidence. f The new trial began April 29 and Y.1ent to the jury Tfaursday afternoon. The jurors dellbe;ated until mid morning tod~ belore returning the first degree murder conviction. A sentencing date was du! to be set sometime this afternoon by Judge H. WArren Knight. Jerry M. Wade, 26, also was convicted of murder jn the shooting of 24-year-old Gerald l\.1itche ll near his apartment in Orange. \Vade, the admitted trigger man in the $.'l holdup, is serving a !if~ term. l\.frs. Sutcliff was with \Vade wben he shot Mitchell. said not enough substitute teacherS could be located and calls were put out to community groups, PTA mothers, and other non-professionals to handl e groups of studenls. Several cam puses \\·ere conducting ''gang classes" irr .. m-u·t t i·p u r ·p o--s e- roonts and ca!e.tecias~t>ecausc of the teacherS horUige. At several schools administra tors and counselors were conducling cl.asses. One campus, Tustin High School reJX>rledly had a near confrontation bety,•cen JX>\iee and a grou p or st udents who staged a ~·alkout of their own during the morning and sat on the front Ja1\·n refusing to attend classes. School administrators averted trouble by ordering the students to leave the ca1npus and go home. Clemmer confirmed that l a r g e numbers of students did mil even show up for classes when the sick-in wa.!J revealed . He had no firm figure as to rooms and cafeterias becau~: of t h e confused situation. Problems y,·ere not limited to the high schools. An administratiJn sJXl·<esman at Currie Intermediate School said 20 of the 26 teachers did not show up for classes today. Several other intermediates in the district rejXlrted similar problems but said enough substitute help had been found to hold classes. HAVE YOU WON SHOW TICKET? When H. \Verner Buck's second annual Southern California Mobile Home Show opens at Angel Stadium in Anaheim next weekend, several Daily Pilot guests are expected to be among its first vi sitors. "The Daily Pilot is giving away 200 tickets (face value of $2 each for adults) for the show which will run l\tay 18 through 'l1 on the parking lo't. of the stadium. Winners of the tickets will be readers whose names a'ppear in spec ial "ads" scattered througbout the classified section of the Daily Pilot. The First winners' names appear today. ' 1 un&I: hou!lehold goods. Arlilmid pre\1ouly "'ia included in the nyloa itroup, bot tht rn rcderined nylo n to exclude the new type or ribers. Arsimld and conve.nt1ona1 nvlon dif(ers sl)?Tilflcantly In both t'hemi- ca1 structure and prooe rOes , with aramid claftning tensile strrn,ih. heat resistance an4 tnu,it:hness. Novolold's chemlcail fn~po~ition is radlc3lly dtffertnt from otifr fibers. Ifs remarkably 11'Siltant lo llaF and na1ne. It is also substantially un:i'fferted by many acids and Insoluble in 'rgonic solvent s. l{fln l ,ot•t1lt•tl OJ AR PAT: The Back Bay Gardens AS¥.I· has a J.J. Cress ld]n and we now n«id some information about it. I wrote to lhc address on the kiln. wb,jch is in ~1~roviu. Calif., ond-lt1l!'"• letter was retUmed "Moved. not -forwardable." Can ''oO find out ]£ this firm is still In Sunday'~ Pilot -Saluting Moi~ers' Day in America bu$iness? • • • E.S., Cosla ~ICU Ore~~ l\lanufacturlng Comp~ny b as relitcntcrl und Its penonnel "'IU be happy 10 ~rovidr any lnf~mallon yo11 rtqulrc. \Vrbc lo 1718 Floradelc, Soulh El Moote, Cl.\llL 91713, or telephone 113"'443-3081. ·r'b1f111.,ored Tea P01llder' DEAR PAT: J \\'anted to make the roSpe ror Russian t~a that was published fn the December issue of Redhook. bul 1 y,•at unable to buy one Jngrcd lent - unOavorcd ten powder. No one carried It, or icn~"' wh.'ll It was and I shopped at All th spice :ind gounnct food shops I could 1h· k of. It seems there i~ no such thing as· .. unnavor1..>d tea powder and T canit unkrstnnd why a mngAzl ne y,•ould print n ~lpe that calls for an unobtainabl e injiedient. •:. R.C., Costa 1\lesa ;. I hod no more luck than you tn nM!ing "unnuv~rtd ~ powder'' unlll It dllwned on me tbat thh1 problem y,•01 one or ·.emantics. rtith'( than locatln# an exotic Ingredient. Use Instant tea "'ltbout ltmon flavorlnJ or sweetener Added . A variety of subjects will be treated hy contributors to the Sunday edition of the Dally Pilot, but mother's day will be the " topic treated most full y. llAPPY DAY -The g ro\vnup daughters of oft-time Newport Beach resident Jane ,PoweJJ reminisce about home life and Mom1s adaptations lo the desires of two independent young women Sunday Best during their growing-up years. It 's "An Open Mother's Day Card to ~om," the cover story in th is week s Family We<kly. ·' LOSING STATUS?-Another 1\.1o!her's Day feature by Sta ff \Vriter Alan Dirkin cxamnies whether Mom is losing her VIP stalus in a society in whidl )arge fanl- ilies are frowned upon and In which new roles are being dcfin~ for both mothers and fathers . It's in the YOU ACCtlon. AIRPORT ACTION -The complex issue of the Orange County Airport and Its role and responsibility to surrounding cities Is discussed by Jean Morris of the J Airport Action group. The battle is partially lost -but on t'..e o t h e r hand there's hope, she says. The article is In the Editorial Pages . ON TO EXPO-After President Ni xon opened the World's Fair in Spokane, \\lash., last \.l.'eekend, the show began and it doesn't stop until next October. And half the fun is getting there ana getting ... back. A Travel Page feature. TV~ WEEK-Features ranging from a frothy interview with J,1dy Norton of "The Waltons" to preview of major television offerings including a special on breast cancer and a return visit to South Africa to report on U.~ bushmen in a National Geographic documentary are included in this week's issue of TV WEEK . HARNESS HORSE PEOPLE -A nostalgia trip in which Los Alamlt(ls Race Course provides the setting for "one more" run of the:. high-wheeled sulkies of the late 1800s and a profile of .!IOme of the men who make harness racing go in Orang~ County ls Staff \\1ri ter Tom r.1ce.ann's "Horsin' Around" feature. It's in the You Section. Jury Picking Ilegun LOS ANGELES !UPIJ -J u r y selection bega n Thursday in the trial of Jerome Shapiro, son of a former south El r.Jonl e mayor, accu.!ed of attempting to ex tort more than half a million dollars from \\restern Airlines. He allegedly telephoned bomb threats to the·airline. /,', Vegetable ?PLANTS. • Tomoto • Porsl•y • P•p,.rs • f9911le1111t rte.. • HOUSE . .PLANTS 31or $1 ) H DAILY PILOT :J . Rehozo Accepted Hughes $100,000 < . Uy Pl!.'TEll KR1 F.G 01 lhf: D•il'f' Pllol Sllll C. G. '·B<'bi'' J?ebo20 accepted a 100,000 cash puyn1ent frotn billionaire Howard Hu~les to prote··t President Nix- on from Nixon's brother, Donald. Re- bozo's la1-\'yer said Thur:;day. \Vill iam Frates, llet ">zo's lawyer. told reporters, "One of the 1hin&s Rebozo v.•as apprehensive about \\•as accepting the Hughes money v.·hen' it Y.as first tendered to him because he fell a similar situntion had materially affected the outrome of the 1960 preside ntia l election and the 1962 go\'ernor's race in California . Donald Nixon. a Newport Beach resident, responded today v.·ith one terse statement: "Bebe Rebozo · has my CtJmplete sympathy." Donald Nixon \\'ou!d comment no furtller. He said tie would not ansV.·er any qu estion s. ' ' The President los t both the 1960 and 1962 elections and sonic po 1 i t i ca I histor ians have said one reason "'as criticism over a $205.000 loan made by Hu ghes to Donald Nixon lo enable him to go into the restaurant business. "I-le wa s trying lo prote(\ the President from Donald Nix .. n," Frates said of Rebozo. "That's not nice to say but it's the truth." He did not explain. Frates made his commenls after reaching what v.•as described as a •·favorable agreement" v.'ith the Senate \Vatergate committee over subpoenas and testimony . Herbert Ka lmbac h. Nixon's fom1er personal attorney and also a Ne\\'port Beach resident. is reported by sources t lose to the \\latcrga tc comm ittee to R•chtced this week ooly COLEUS ha\'e testified onder oath th11t Hebo1u ) to!d him he hud taken sonic of th.- $100.000 given him by Mui;h1•s 111 f96fi and 19i0 and ust>d it for iiift:; :•nd l0<1ns 10 Donald and Ed\\'ard ,\"ixon. th c Prt.->sident 's brothers and to Rose :O.·fary \\'oods. his personal ~ret:iry. <h Rcbozo and Frates dcn1ed the allegation. .. To say !hill he \1·ould take money from llo11arri llughcs and give ii to Donald Nixon is 1ncred1hlc." Frates said . lie said that statement also holds true for Edward Xixon and for l\liss \Voods. One rncmber of the ('J mmittee said that in his su rprise appearacne Thursday, Rebozo \\•as seeking to qurish a subpoena seeking-his complete financlal records Ince 1968. 1'1e srna!or. .,.,.ho asked th at his name riot be used. said Rebozo also \\'3S SC<'king to expunge Ka I n1 b <1 ch ' s testimony from the record on grounds ii is protected by tho. at torney-clic11! pri\"ilege. Details or the agreement \1·ere not released. •·\\'c ha\·e resolved lhc problem and \IC arc delighted .•· Frates said. Rebozo appeared berieOy b c r o r f' television cameras and said Prcs id('n! Nixon \\'ii !"never" r:sign his office. Rebozo also criticized committee inl'estigators. '·Harassment." II<' said, "\\'ould be a mild term" for the tactics of the investi gators. .. , would have to use-\Yhat do they call it-an ·expleti\'e deleted ' to pre>pcr\y describe my feelings," Rcbozo sa id. Marguerile 0 DASI ES 0 0 Reg. 1.98 0 s119 • 2123 " I NEWPORT ILVO. ICor,.•r of Vlctori•I NURSERY 646·3925 PATIO 642·4103 • I •, \ J UAll V PlLOT OIJsce11ity 111 Bel1older'~ Eye SA\'I~ l 1S ALL DErT.-\'ou may h;tvc no1C'd in 1he flC\\'S jus\ ycs1erday thal Assembl~1n::m Rohert Rurke. 1 ht- • l{t>publienn rrom •luntinglon Beaeh. 1:> poised to introduec a nt\\' ht\\' aimed at protecting US rrom Sl'('ing \\·hat \\"C doo 'I hke. In this instance . Hurk•• hcl1cvcs ,1·h.at 11c don't \ik(' to see is objectionable sexual material. By this. he means such lhings as ~irlie-magazines, s (' x y pl•riodiC"3ls sold upo1l the... S1reets. theatrl's displaying X-rated JX>Slers or JUSt about anything sex~·. \\'hieh. apparently. lo some people is objrctionab\e _ I-le exptains. ''The \ray ii is no''" 11 person ,.,,ho doesn't wnnt to see some 1h1ngs has to go out of his v•:iy, al1nost 1:hange his life s!yle. to avoid it.'' You sim ply have 10 agree v•ilh Burke on this poin!. His logir cannot be dcbatetl. IT JS CLE,\RLY TRUE !hat in ordl'r to nut SC<' some things, you re:illy ha\·e to go ou t of your y,•ay to avoid 1he1n. You t.1kc for exa mplf' the sexy stutf of 11·hich Asscmblvman Burke \1'ants to protect me ag.linst. lie hasn·1 eve 11 llt'gun to scra1ch thl' surfacl!. Consider billboards for :1 moment. TI1ey put a scX)"looking youug Thing uP ·-!here on the ti<>ard;-\\·carin;;ti 1:0wn ("U~·-· dO\\'Tl nc.1r her navel. holding out a goblet of llritkmore·s \'odka, su~esting I try 11. Or the rc<'linini:: young lady who insists F.very Body Needs i\lilk and she's amply dls1>laying a body t~at doesn't ~ecd anything. ;\nd isn'l coverl'd by anylh1ng. As :.1 1notorist.. l find these billboards objectionable ::ind a ha?ard to my hC'aJth . I keep looking ;lt thern and almost driving off the road . FURmER. I OBJECT to sexy young t:irls 11·ho y,·c::ir those tiny bikini bathing sui ts and y,·alk around our heaehes. You e<in 11·alk right into a tc lephonl' pole 11h.i\e 11·a1ching 1hem . Clearlr. Burke is rorr~t. ~1any 1hings 111 our society :.ire objC'ctionablc. SC..'<- \1 1:'t'. and you do h~1vc 10 change your lifestyle to ;ivoid them. Bu1 I think 1he good :11;semhlyman l'OUld expand his l<"gi~\<1 t ion bc)ond ju:.t ~x objections. Thf're'are a lot of things JX'O plr object to theSi' d11ys and ste1>s should be takrn to sec that folks don't ha\·e to loo k at 1hen1 . Personally, I'm repulsed hy yrltO\\' auton1obi]('S. {cit Jadirs in slack SUi!S. ug ly buildings. hccr can~ on bl'aches and people \\'ho roll \\hee\hurTO\\'S upside d0\1'11, Other JX'Oplc strike :11 n1.v busines.o; because lhf'\" don·1 \\·an! to see bad headlines about !\'ixon. Agne\\'. Edited Tapes. Expleti\"l'S Deleted. R apes . 11turders or the Angels losing in the I It h 1nnin;: I CO.\'SIDER SMOG 1morol and try to cha11gc my lifestyle to a\'oid it. I ·change my lifestyl~'. too, so I can a\·oid driving U1rough the slums of Or:1ngc County :.ind SC<"ing them. They arc obscene. And 1 don't v•ant to be 1ain1rd by obscenity. Sinre the slums are therr. the best \\'ay ror 1hrm not 10 upsct rne i~ if I don't see lhl'1n. SO CLEARLY. Ass<"mb l yman Burke really needs to expand his la'v and pro1c•ct us aJI against the things around us 11 hicti 11·e consider objectionable. 11 he can't do thnt. then maybe 1\·e l·uu ld just sta~· in l>ed all day and pull the e11,crs up ov1•r our heads. Friday, M1~ 10, 1974 UPI Ttlepllo,. SUBPOENA ORDER -Se n. Sam Ervin ID-N.C.). chairman of the Senate \\'atcrgate Co1nmittee. told newsn1en .. Thursday that the panel voted to subpoena \Vh it.e !louse Chief of Staff Alexander Haig for a second tin1e regarding l-IOYt'ard Hughes' $100,000 ca.inpaign dona- tion to President Nixon. - ~~~~~~~-~~~ World Turmoil ___ Go 1i_er_nments S ho1t~n.g l1isu1bility United Press International Scandals. political fragmentation and econom ic heachaches are I opp I i n g govem1nents across the \\'Orld from tin~· Iceland to po\\·crful \Vest Germany and threatening to bring: doY:n others. Althou gh \1·orld\\'idc parlian1en!nry inst.abil ity is difficult to pin on a single cause. th ere's no doubt 1•oters throughout the y,·orld arc fed up y,·ith "business as usual" politics. IN FRANCE, the Gaullist Party lost control of government in a rilay 5 presidential runoff \'Ole after 16 years in po\\-cr. Gaullist candidate Jac ques Chaban-l)clmas placed a poor third "'ith only 15 pl'rccnt of the \'Ole. A SC'X·and-spy scnndal this \1'e~k brought the resignation or Nobel-prize \\inning Chancell or \Villy Brandt. who irnpro\1ed \\'csl Germany's relations with the So\'iet bloc "'hile maintaining close ties to the United States. In Iceland, the leftist co a I i t ion govcmn1ent of Premier 0 1 a f u r .)800 .~1 ore For Ne 1i: Cllr? DETHOIT !AP) -Henry Ford ii ... 1id Thurslln~· th:it consumers n1l'ly be pn~·1 ng-nn addi!ional S800 fo r a new c.·ar 111 1he next few years JUSt 10 cover the cost of federally n1and:itcd safety and en1il;sioos rnodil ic<it ion:-. The Ford ~tor Co. board chair n1an told co1n pan y s 1oek h o ld c r s that 'federal re1,rul<1!ions i1nposed since J96R already have added an average $400 to the price of a ne\v car. lie said the 'tot.a.I will rise to nearly $1,200 "during the next fey,· years." Johanneson fell Thursdav in an inlemal dispute OV<"r ho\c; to ronlrol inflation and crank up a stagnant econom~·. In Canada. Prime t-.fin istcr Elliot Trudeau's n1inority go\•ernml·nt fell from po\ver \Vednesday afte'r losi ng a ncr confidence vote in parliament O\'l'r economie policies. I:'\ AUSTRALI:\, \\'here !her~ is widespread dissatisfaction "'ith rising li\'ing costs, the fir st Labor Partv government in a quartcr-eentury h~ls been forced to call a mid·tern1 election on ~tay 18 in a bid to get a n1ajority in Parliament. Other governments -in Denmark. Britain and rsrael -rule on I y precariously bceause parties in !)O\\·er have only a minority in parlian1ent. The ~ovemments could be forced bv lhe legislatiVe opposition to call ·new elections any day. Under a parlia mentary system. the legislature chooses the prime minister. thl• top government official. Jf no party has a majority, different groups usually tmit <" in Parliament to form a coalition. The pullout of a coalitiOn partner because of opposition to government policy frequently leads to the fall of the entire government and a call for nc1\' elections. DEl\lOCRACJES ARE not the only ail in g governments 1n Europe Portugal's authorita rian. rightist regi1ne \Vas ousted by a military coup April 25 and the one-man government o f Generalissimo Francisco Franco in Spain is \vorricd about pressures for political change spilling across the border. Italy is one nation where government do\vnfall has become a way of life. The country has had 6-1 d ifferent administrations in the past 31 years. Polilica l analysts say Italy's current carl'laker coalition \\·ould have severe trouble in forming a ne1v government if voters refuse to repeal a controve rsial. three-year-old di vorce law in a referendum next Sunday. Tornadoes Lash S. Texas .... ' ~lio1 ve rs, 1'lu11iclersLor11is /fo'l.:er Over il/ississiJJpi Valley 'l'e111per11l11res Hlcrh Lo• Pela ., "' .. • ··~·civt " " ... 11 " • • <1\l• ... t\ " ·~ ;~ .. " ' ,, .. ,) ... " " " ''\', ' " ' ~~ " ' '"' ., ~ ' ,. " " ' .. ' "' D•· MC"' ,. ., ' '" ,, " lt1IV " ' '"d"' ,, ~ ,; l 1!ll!J~l'•ll DELIVERY SfRVICE Ot:h1·ery cl 1N! 0~1ly P111. 1 I) ~tk',,.'t J Ii'~ '11ily II r111 tf 111 ~It ftw r~I* tf ) ll JAL OI ltll ,. '"' •II 11r •wt'" t1 ,. tll!s a11 1.ite1 Ul1 1 jl ~Ill SJllllU, lflf S.0~1 11 11111 di ft01 itt11•t 1&111 Clff ~ 5 am Sar111U1 er ! 1m lli'CIJ. ut .i 1 rtpJ •ill k Drweu 11 '~"~Me ljt1 tlR!ilO '111 Tl'I~~· lilts! l)'''U CMll Artn . -ill 011 ~~ll'•UI IWtlnfl• atM:I l•0· 1120 Mi WtSIM!:!rt 1 \ COOL ,.. f a '>ll~.rlHC<!>l'(I \,~-,~~. ":::::::: ., b;7ff;G,-,,#--fi', " " : ¥t.li:t;;:"'\ I Wiii 1f""'ftA1Ulll "r. ,,~ " 11r ..... ,.,~1 •01oc~1 f> J1·•·0t1·""' " ' .... ~, ( -,. AA t~' Vt<111• " . ~""~'· " ' '• " .... ..,...~ ' • . .. -,, ~~·~r-·"· " ••• 0•"•d"1 .. '• Yo-I ~ ,. ~ " .. " .. !i ~ 11 c.1,..1.1 ----- ,.,,,I,.. ~SHOW f7m ..__ ~·· ~~l"OWI•~ '"" 'IOW T~ N"11i•i11 Weetl'lef' Servke .,.id tr.t nloh 1n 11<1wnl<IW'l1 L~ Anol!'ie,, -..·Hich reote;n"<I 67 aearta Tnursd"~· will mo.,., tnlo the mid 105. Els.ewnere. t·'""' will bf it1 rr.e "~' 60! to low 70s in llte •nCllml&lnt &nd In the .0. •nd low 100!. In !he IH!~rb . Tr1veler\ w&rnlft<ll '""'"' In efftct T1>urMJ11., ron ln19"161t 10 6"11 (\lifcrnl" 111. near Whl-1111<"( Wl'l••e wit1ds bl•w 11 tlll'lf!I 11 .ta m les oer N>ur, 1111(1 C1lffornl1 !Ill Dl!t......,n Barstow •nd Mol•ve (to.oern111~1 !'""''' will •&~ from Ille 1111!)91'5 ~ I/Id low 50s II ""' beKne1 IO JN <IGt '" Irie mout1Mlns V.S. S111nmnr11 Tl>unOt•slormt cr1,kled f CfOS\ I b•Oil<l •1re!<ll ol IM-e m!drnntlnonl ~ dey a11er !ornaOa.1 '""' foe.illy Ill.ivy r1in sl.t,lltd !l<)IJ!l!el'n Te•••· Torn~, were 11glllt<d 1! Kiit, G•n!~ld, l •k• Ttiomes ~n<1 1.,,1 "°"'II of Bander1, Ter.. TIWJ101y. Tl'lrtt l11ellt!I ol r1ln IO.tked Loncton, Te~ .• and • ro 6 lncllt1 111 to~ rvr11 l •H• Clllted loc.i lloodlflt. Slgnif!c1nl rises wt-rl 111PKltd In laf'Ht rivers. No l11[11rlts 0t l'lffYV dim~ "'''' ''porlt-d lrOITO tllt h)r'n-'CfoH. Scal!rrt<d t'-•• Ind lhl/tld9rttorm1 ~eel OYI• the mlddl• MiubslpOI V.tl· ley. l>:l"'<llf'\I Into the T1n...,J.M Val· ltY. lhvn{!trSIOrm\ 1lto deYllOPol!:I •long ~ ••onl lro'l'I O«l1llorn1 to 1111 Oa1tot1J, ~~a W!owe•s o~nit>entd 11>1 uooer "or:0.1t1 11'11 11111 N(ll'ti'!wtlt, F1lr llll\ flvlll"td thll Gull CCNlll, Ille l~N'l!r A!l1nttc C011I. ptr!'I of IM «I'll· tll fll1l111 Ind t11t SO\llhwttl. fen'l11trltV!'ft. drDP91'1f lflto t11t 30s In 1n1 1100.• G,.11 L.•"'' rtolOft, ~"" 0..,..111~ C'OOlt<'·ll'lM.ftOl'"'ll """'lier l)Crt!_>~ In l"t QlllO V1!)t~ 111(1 uOMt ,,.lul\1l0ol V~lflfi. -. , Newspapers See Ouster ' 'C011ipelled to Speali' As Answe1· GOP Solon Urges Nixon to Re.sign By tbe Associated Press Three pewspapers that supported President Nixon in 1968 and 1972 have editorials in Friday's issues calling for his resignation or impeachment. The positions taken by the Los Angeles Times, Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Kansas City Times follow by one day a si1nilar call by ~he Chicago Tribune, 11•hich also had been a Nixon supporter. Also, the Nashville Tennessean said in its Friday edilions that Nixon should resign from office. 'Ille Tennessean, which supported the 1972 presidehtial bid of Sen. George ~lcC'r0vem (0-S.0.). said "President Nixon must be painfully aware that he has lost the most desperate and dangerous gamble or his political career." The Tenncssenn rcferrl'd to Ni:ton's decision "to defy subpoenas ror tape recordings nnd to submit e d i l ed lranscri1>ts of some tap<-s instead, in ho pes that this mo ve \\·ould establish his innocence in Ure publ ic mind ." "Resignation y,·ould be the honorable coorse for President Richard Nixon:' the 1'ennessean editori al concluded . WASHINGTO~ -Sen. Richard Schweiker or ·p~;yivania added his name today to a growing list of Republicans W""glng resident Nixon to resign. In a letter addressed to the President S<.'hweiker said Nixon shollld step dow~ because the Watergate trans c r i pt s released by the White Jfouse last week. "reveal a total disregard for the n1oral and ethical values uPon which this nat.ion wa s built. "I A~1 C0~1PELLED to s~ak out,'' Schweiker said. "I cannot remain silent in the face of the now obvious moral corrosion destroying the presidency.'' Nixon has come under growing pressure to resign si nce releasing the transcripts 10 days ago. Some of the pressure 'has come from conservative Republicans who ha\'e supported hiin in the past. lfoy,·evcr, \Vhit e House Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \\'arrcn said Thursday Nixon, "is detern1incd to ren1ain in orfice despite comments by some and the attacks by others."' Appearing on NBC 's "Today'' shO\\', \\'hite llouse counselor Dean Burch said lodn y. ''I don·t think th<' President h:1s uny it\lcntlon of resigning. I havl' no reason for believing the President Is considering resigning." BURCH SAID Nixon feels he has not committed any impeachable off<"nsc and feels obligated to coniplctc the four-~·rar tenn to \\'hich he \\'as elected in 1972 JJurC'h prt>dicted Nixon \\'oul c\ give thal :;insy,•er to any delegation that 111ight come to the \\lhilc Jlousc to :;eek h13 resignation. "II seems to me the President of 1hr United States is entitled to due process:· Burch added. Touris111 Extc111lcd \VASffiNGTON (,\Pl -The \\'hi\<" ltouse is extending tourists' visi ting tin1 c an additional two hours on Saturdays during the summer months t o acco1nmodate the expected incrense in vacation croy,·ds. Starting Saturday Jun<" J and untll Au~. 31. !ht> \'isiting hours \\'ill be cxtende:d from 10 a.m ... untit 2 p.nl. Normally the building closes at noon. Penney Lower prices on famous brands. ~ • \ Now 1799 J Now 1199 Clairol Skin Machine " A bdt1c•1y pow~r cd lOrnp!11 •11Jn liru5.t1 \'<l!h ... nt1 nv'P1 1 bn:;ll·· .. IJ;l!!Hfo( '•;Ill j !),!llil '" -1,; 1-uste., ,u, J 1__,1\1l.1 ;.,.11 t lt_!,lll •L'l , ,tH' Hl l-lio<lo'd -- . , ··----- Now 2299 Lady Schi ck"' Spetd Styler wilh Mis!. H.1s 800 1vall'> ••! su per"dry1119 µower. Pli 1;. '") 1lryrng/slyl1ng auachrnent'- Clairol Crazy Curl"". A steam slyltng wand that curls w1lh gentle heat. Autorn1111c curl release 2-way sland • Now 1899 Now 1499 . , Sunbeam Mist Stick M Curling iro n Wit h l1nge1-''P rn1s 1 release. Thern10· :>taltc /lcat control. 40 watts. 6 It. cord. Gillelle Super Max. Th" 11ghtwc1ght s1y1er/drye1 with 650 walls ol Power. Easy·to-hold handle. !> attachments. Now 2299 Clairol Kindness"" Custom Care Oelux• Conditioning Mist Halrs•tltr. For Ory. steam or conditioned settings. ~·.I .~ ~11 " ' Now 1599 \ lady RemlnglonM Cord Shaver. Has 2 snap·out shaving lleads. 111X1. 1 Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the foll0win9 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7 14) 644-2313. • WI ~J C.Sll• k~ ~ i.,,,. '-""" hq '-'· laP l'ftr<I ( artN !1fw1 191~'10 ~ ....... ~, .,.,,,,. ~'"' '""""' P~ll~<RID"•I ""°""'• fl I! 'IJfOll Pa•il•n1 O t •' !l ll ~ ~ ., " ., " " rCoostal u·eo tl1er hifor-, mttf!Oll IJ'lll b~ fOlltld 10-'"~ (/14!f (/It /l(lf}(' 24. j HUNTINGTON CENTE.R.,Huntington Beach (714) 892 -777 1. • \ •• I { I • I ' 1 I • . • • • • ' . ' ' l ' • . . . • • • ' • f I r i • i ' l t • • • • • • ' ' • • • ' ' • • • • • • • . • . ' ~ • ' . ' ' ' , G . ' ,. ,. ~ •• • • l • ' • . • • • • • • • • . • ' • ' ! • ' • . ' ' . . . • • • • • . ' ' f ! ! ' I ' ' I • • • • t • • . • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • . • • ,. . ' " ~ ~ I • • • { f 1 ., • s. : ~ t . . DAD .Y · PIJ,OT EDITORIAL P AGE Balancing .There's an obvio us lack of commu nication bet'ween lluntJngton Beach city halJ officials and 1ncn1bers of the Co1nrn unlty Services C9 uncil1 a city council advisory group . .tt'he community~council-says tnat-unlcss recreation progra1ns are developed for low·inc:omc neighborhoods, youth problems and possibl e violence may 6e On the way by su1nmer. 1-lunlington Beach police say they don't think the youth problem ls that severe. 1'he C!01nmunlty council also thinks the city listens to people with 1noney instead of all people. As a result, they say too many parks have been built in wealthy ne ighborhoods in Huntington Beach while t.he low-ln- con1e areas have been ignored . City Parks Director Norm \-Vortby says this isn 't true. 'l'he city, he says, "listens to people -period" and hopes someday to have a park in every neighbor· hood. The city should investigate the \Vhole. situati on carefull y, find out where youth problems exist and where delinquency is hi gh, then· work within the nei~h· borhood interviewing those who live there to detern11nc how the city cnn help . F lood Menace Re1nains In 1969, 1-Juntington Beach and Fountain Valley d\vellers were honestly frightened by lhe prospect of the Santa Ana River spilling over its banks and wreak· ing havoc among nearby homes. But in past years the winters have been so dry, resid~nts find it almost laugh· abl e to think of the sandy Santa Ana as a ragi ng run· away river. Par I' NeeCls page report whktt should snap people back lo . reallly . It outlines the potential flood clanger from son1e of the worst conditions -a lOO·yc:1r or 200-year project flood1 as engineers call it. --Acrordlng-to.-tho-l}:S-:-'Anny eorps of E-ngineers, a ·200-year flood would easily break tl1e banks of the Santa Ana and co uld cause $500 1ni!Jion worth of dam· ages in 1-Iuntington Beach alone. 'l'he county total \VOuld surpass $2 bilHon . Such a flood would not just cover the Ta~J)ert Gap, between the Costa J\le sa bluffs and the J·lu ntington bluffs, but it would ext.end all the way through north Huntington Beach and over to llunting- ton Harbour. \Vhile the actu al danger to life is considered 1n ini- mal because there would be sufficient advance warning lo evacuate the area, the property damage would be tremendous. It's a picture worth painting, no 1natter how frightening, al'ld the Huntington Beach planners have drawn in the details weU. The point of their report. 1~ to alert t heir own planning commission -and Fountai n Val ley will need tbe same notice -to the need for flood zone planning, primarily to qualify for low-cost federal flood insurance . 'fhe Co rps of Engineers \vill start a $374 million project to improve the river and Prado J)am to handle such fl ood dangers, but not until 1980 at the earliest. There isn't much local planners can do since the fl ood-zone is almost solid housin g 'already;DUt at least the people can be warned of the potential, partially protected by the insurance program , and perhaps plan- ners can devise some sa fety measures to lessen local flood threats. 4'P%':1~ 5P£C/AL PROSEOJT'oR IN WATEl?Grfl;LANP lluntington Beach planners have developed a 90· City planners have ce11ainly compiled enough solid information to at least give the community a head start before the next wet winter. Now we hope comn1unuity leaders will use it properly. " 'I'll be judge, I'll be jury!' said cunning old Fury." Ptizzles of Mii1orities And Merit ( VON HOFFMAN J \VASHI'.\'GTO:\ -At age 75 and \vilh a pacemaker 1n hi s ehrst, Supreme Court Justice Wiiiiam 0 . Douglas n1ay ha\•e tbe cpuragc or one v.•ho is ready to check out on short not ice. For while eight of his colleague!! v.•r11t 1nute by declaring the case moot. Oouglos laid out a run opinion about the ·first "discrimination in reverse" suit to go all the way up to the Supremes. This \\'as !he f.'.\lllOUS De r·unis case in which a \\'hite plaintiff ~·as refused admission to the L'n· iversity or \\'ashing· ton La"· School 111· though his colleg·~ grade point average and La,,. :ithool .~d mission 'fest srorc~ \Vere h1ghrr 1ttan some ul th(' minor- ity group peoplr ac· cepted. Thr. I. :1 I\' School freely conceded it had one stan· dard of admission for '''hites and another for minority gro up 1nembers. While the rest of the Supremes y,·ere \\'tangling over \\'hy they should duck the case, Douglas wrote a v.·ise and clever decision v.tiich docsn 't stand a chance of eventual acceptance. Nevertheless. since he is the last of the great liberal judges . it is \VOrth studying "'hat the man has to say. He rejects picking one person over another on rac ial grounds. He will not buy the idea !hat this generation of whites must make restitution for the deeds of whites now in the graveyard. •·The equal protection clause (o f the Constituti on) commands the elimination of racial barriers, not their creation. in order to satisfy our theory as to ho'v society ought to be organized." he writes, thereby s u ggesting that many affirn1ative action plans in school and on the job arc going to be orfed by the courts. ON TllE other hand, he doesn't sec what's \vrong with having two standards of admission. one for \Vhites and one for blacks. Indeed. that, he concludes. is how a school con pick students ;,in a racially neutral way .. , There's nothing cockeyed about that, ir you accept the judge's pren1ise that selcctlng n1>p licants on lhe basis of grade oa...-1 co.ur DAILY PILOT Ro!>crt N. \Vted, PubU&h.tr T/1omat Keevil, Editor Barbara Kreibicll Editorial Page Editor Tht edltorlal ,.paJtC or the Daily Piiot «tk1 to Inform and stlmulalc readers by prt~tlnc on this pqe divtr'llll'•commenttry'on topics o[ in- t~t by tyndlc11tf'd columnl1t1 •nd c&noonlsts, by providing a forum (or readers' view• and by pttttntlnr this ncw1p.t1.prr'1 oplnM>rul and ldeu on CU?Tent topics. 'rha tdtlorlal oplnioni of thfl' DaJly Pilot 1'pptllll' only tn Che edltorlal column at the top of the pqc. Opinions exprtued by 1.he COi• umnisu and cartoonittA: ind 1elter wrltm are their own IJ'ld DO ~t-> mmt of their vlew1 by 1hu Dally Pilot -Id be lnltn'td. Friday, May 10, 1974 Deal' Gloo1n y Gus · I have spent a career trying to teach students there's no such wo•d as'."alright' and the correct version is "all right." Now come th<' Nixon transcripts with more "alright s'' than "{expletive delelf'd )." ENGl.ISH TEACHER Gloomy ou1 c.mma11h 1r1 111br!IUll'll ~., ~ lfltl 0o llOI "'CHllrllY rt'flK! lllt .,...,, If Tiit neWlll"'· 5"'4 y1141r H I PlfWI lo Glooniy 0111. ~ih• l"HOI. point averages and test scores is culturally slanted again!!. many blacks and members of other minority groups. A lot of whites don't. They have been brought up with the not ion there Is only one right answer to eve ry questi on. atld only !hose who can spit It out, \\'hen asked , should be permitted to move their counter up a space on life's Monotony board. ' Careful in.terviewing of applicants, trying to see who has gone farther under Ule greatest handicaps or who might make the larger contributkln upon becoming a lawyer. that is how the judge would like to sec people picked. The old Supreme is right. The only thing that those who score high on aplitude tests demonstrate is an aptituJe for scoring hi gh on tests as. in much the same wa y . consistently high gra des are suggestive of overly ambitious mediocrity.. WHITE OR BLACK, our custom isn't to jud ge people but to p r o c es s appli cations. A COl'nlrv lhat calls its hamburger joints Golden Arches is unshakably ma rried to the proposition that merit is d(scernlble through clvil service examination . Douglas would 'have every applicant be considered as an individual, an impossibility among a people who feed their stomachs billions of pre-cooked, 1nass-produced B i g. ?\i acs. Since the "'hites \viii continue to make their own lives miserable by judging and rewarding each other on the basis of their proficiency at multiple choice. blacks and others must decide ·whether they \\'ill tLke a twe>-stan<iard system -if judges like Douglas prevail. Not.that we haven't always had one, but in the past the double standard has meant that blacks and women, or whoever, had to be '"'ice as good as the whites to get in and get ahead. To the whites, however, the new double standard will mean that a black only ha s to be hair as good , and those who take advantage of it may have to suffer the stigma of being considered second-raters. You're already beginning to heaJI' expressions llke "quota bums." IT'S UNFAIR, but one of our most dearly held social n1yths is that Ameri.ca is a meritoctacy. For all our inca ntations about tests, grades and rewarding ability, the best predictor of how 1nuch money a kid wlll mnke is sllll how much money his old man makes. ttigh·income parents bcgat high-Income children. Either the ga me is fixed or some people are born with dollar signs in their genes. SO. Mr. Justice Douglas is right to scoff at clain1s of unbiased racial neutrality. But few will listen, because in America every man gets what he deserves; lhe proof being all those black major league baseball nianagc~ and star pro football quarterbacks. CarrectloH In an editorial Sunday, l\tny 5, the Daily Pilot erroneously attributed to Assemblywoman March f'ong ( 0 • Oakland). lhc Introduction of a bill to remove swearing in front of women and children from the list of offenses classl· ned as disturbing the peace. The bill in fact was Introduced by Sen. Al Song (P.Mont~rey,Park r. • I H Nixo•• Aides' Plfltt to llse l1ac1111abe11cy As Lever Vote-getting Power P ·lay Revealed WASHINGTON -A master plan. for using the government machinery to win votes for President Nixon in 1972 is laid out in memos which the \Vhite l!ouse is still trying to suppress. The memos, stamped for the "Eyes Only'• of top Nixon aides, assign for mer \Vhite 1-[ouse staff chief 1-1. R. Halde- man the jcb of see- ing "that (goven1- ment ) programs are responsive lo and coordinated 'v i t h camp:iign needs.'' One memo reveals that "we ha ve already started a number of thrusts to ensure that the power of the incumbency is used." In plainer language, this meant that the President was using his pcl\ver over the government to generate votes. THE !\!ASTER PLA..~, at least in part, was put into effect. Grants were gi\len to ethnic groups which supportC'd the President. High-paying patronage jobs 1vere offered to powerful politicians to lure them on the Nixon bandwagon. Governmen t contracts \\'ent to the favored . Those '\'ho opµoscd Nixon \\'ere squeezed out. (JACK ANDERSON) The plan was drafted by \Vhile H~sc efficiency expert Fred ~1a\ek. "'ho is now the President's deputy chief budget orncer. His 1972 co-schemers "'ere Haldeman and .John Atitchell. The latter was then preparing to step do1vn as attorney ~eneral to berome t b e President's campaign chier. The t\-1alek memos, dated February 16, 1972, are written in the high \Vatergate literary style which seeks to conceal from outsiders what it discloses to insiders. Yet a close reading sho"'S hO\V the White ~louse planned to gear government policies to politics. UNDER llALDE~IAN'S g u i d an cc . Recording to the memos. the 'Vhite }fouse Domestic Council was already "post uring the President correctly . . . oo major issues" to gai n maximum political exploitation. Haldeman also "·as supposed to \\·ork through George Shultz, then lhe federal budget boss with control over the purse strings, to make sure that government departments cooperated. "G.eorge's people will play a major role in seeing that departmental actioos lo th'e greatest extent possible arc suppor· live or the reelection ef fort," Malek pro· posed. ~1alek hin1sel f v.·as to "strengthen responsiveness of patronage to campaign needs." This "·ould include such tactics as throw ing judgesftips to po1verful minorltyJeaders. ri.talek also v.·ould guide government granls to opinion molders among ethnic, aging and other special groups. 1 lN ADomoN, Mal~k was to use his ,influence at the \Vhil~ House and his ''intimate knowledge of campaign priorities'• in "guiding campalgn voting bloc efforts." But outwnrdly, hoth }falde man and ~1alck would remain on the \Vh ite House staff. "keep ing prcssury on the programs discussed earlier and ibsuril'!g that these programs are respGnsive to a.n d coordinated. with clmpaign needs,., according to the secret p o I i t i c a I blueprint. !\.1alek wo uld bring "relevant campaign and Domestic Council staff members logether to ensure latter are totally familiar \Vith policy needs and priori ties of va rious constituent groups." Th<'Y "·ould play upon the problems or these groups, such as "payment of prescription drugs for elderly" to generate·votcs. Malek would also use specially planted Nixon . loyalists in lhe government departments to help the campaign .. ;j\.·ly people would use the dcpartmenta political structure to m::ike spcciri~ requests needed by the campaign.' l\1alek ex plained, adding: ·'J anticipat~ 1 no problem." THE BUSY Afalek would wOrk \\'ill state officials on "pr iority cnvironmentn projects or Presidential po Ii c: pronouncements" to rally voters bell.in~ Nixoo. The memo stre.sses that "mucl of the sncttss ... will depend on action~ by the President and-or the .<\dministra tion ." ~·ly associate Les Whilten · reache<. Malek at the \Vhitc House. The pl an, A1alek insisted . was never full y put Into effect. "That "'asn't done." he said. 'fhe proposals v.·ere merely :'talking points," some of which never came up in his key meetin gs \Vith l\1itchell and Halt.leman, explained l\·lale k. Contrary to his assurances. howe\'er. our investigati on fo\.lnd that many f<'a· tures of the plan "·ere implemented. \\"e ' n·ill write about this in future colun1ns. Government Food Laws Go Too Far To the Editor: As a nut riti onal scientist and chemist, as well as one interested in protecting our tradit ional freedon1s. I strongly suppo rt the Proxmire Food Suplement Ameriemenl of 1973, S. 2801. There are several important issues involved . First of all. I believe the Food and Drug Administration should confine its activities in this area to assuring safe, wholesome. and accurately labeled !oods and supplements. Beyond t h i s , Americans should have freedom to purchase those foods ag<i food elements which they choose. It is not government's purpose to restrict citizens in the ways proposed. I may recommend avoidance of the bread, liquor, coffee. sugar. or snacks chosen by an FDA administrator. But I don't propose to tell hiffi he must change his ways and do things my way, by force of law. IT IS TOTALLY erroneous and scientiricall y indefensible lo classify nutrients . as drugs. Nutrients are not drugs; they are natural biochemicals v.'hich function in positive ways. Dru gs usuall y arc chemicals enlirely foreign to' the body, often toxic in small closes, and they usually function by lnlerference with natural systems. The absurdity or the 1 i m l t s is illustrated by the fact that this rule if applied to foods would prohibiL typical servings of carrots, Uver, orange juice, yeas!r and many other !oods. t se nse there ls an uns tated attempt to !orce everyone to abide by certain limited, rigid views about nutrition and to squelch new and different points of view. Nulritional knowledge Is very incomplele, and what we think we know is not widely understood . We net'<I open dlscussl1;>n of various viewpoints. not the legalization of just one. \Ve need education so that people cnn make free; wise and economical c h o I c e s ro'r themselves, not the forced "choice'' of one viewpoint. For these and other reasons t !:ltrongly urge support for S. 2801. OONAl.0 R. O.\VI S, Ph D .. Assistant Professor of fheml~iry, UC Lrvlnc MAILBOX Letters from readers are welcome . Normally, writers should convey their ntessages in 300 words or less. The r ight to condense Letters to fit space or tlinii1tate libel is reserved. All let· ters must include signature and mail- iu a address but names may be with· held on request if sufficient rea san is appare,tt. Poetry wilt 11ot be put>- lislied. Kissinger /1Jyl/1s T& the E<Utor: The time has come to de-bunk the boasted achievements of He nr y Kissinger. For four years he advised President Nixon to try to win a military victory in Vietnam. They failed and in the attempt invaded Laos and ruined Cambodia. The excuse that this action for~ the North Vietnan1ese back to the negotiating tabJe is specious. During the "'hole period of the fighting the North Vietnam delegation met almost week ly in Paris with the U.S. delegation, and monotonously repeated their ofrer of a truce to ;llow the USA lo withdraw its rorces without a disastro~ rear guard action. · KISSINGER accepted these ttrms but on. his advice Nixon bombed North Vietnam to get better terms. After the loss of 69 dead pllots and crew n1en. and three qu arters or a billion dollars worth of planes, Kissinger wenl back to Paris and accepted lhe same tcrins that were offered to Johnson in 1968. to Nixon from 1968 to 1~72, and then had the audncity to anno unce we had achieved peace with honor. There was no peace.: and the word "honor" "'as n pretense to conceal the fact that the U.S. had sulfC'r*1 lhc most disastrous defeat sinc e France was dr J .. ·en out of Vietnam. Le llu<' To had 1he honesty to refuse to share the Nobel Peace prlze wlth Kissinger, ~:'tV Ulj.! !here \\•as no peace. only a tr111•1• to allow a defeated army to retreat wnhout addOO - losses. Then Kissinger arranged the Russian wheat sale to cement the detente with the USSR. He sold our wheat surplus, our protection, !or nothing down, with payment lo begin three years after date of delivery. Of course it was sold at slightly above $2 per bushel; but, we got it back, in part. by paying the world price at above $4.4b per bushel, so we coul d eat bread. THE NEXT Kissinger triumph \\'as lo secure a disena:agement of the Eeyptian· Israeli forces. ·ro 4o lb!! he t\\·isted Israeli arrris till they surrendered all their gi)ins, and mos t of the territory won in l96f. and retreated to an absolutely indefensible position, strategically, in the four passes in the Sinai mountains. The next remarkable achievement is the re<>pening of the Suez Canal : and \\"Orsi or all tllis is being dOne with U.S. technical skill , men. and money. The net result wi!l be that Russia will now have eaSy access to the Ihdian Ocean, und "'ill thus be able to surround the oil producing Near East with hei' fleet. Then at any time she wishes, she can cut off the oil to the U.S., its European allies, and Japan. \VATERGATE tempest only hurts our scnsibilllies: Kissinger's triun1phs are costing us our n1oney, our sceurlty, and our repu talion. Of course !hey are great vlctoi'Lcs, in every sense of the word, gre1tl n10ral victories. But moral victories huller no bread, they only smear the butter over the skmned off hide. to alleviate the pain. ROSEHT E. O'BRIAN I Open Space Cost To th< ErlltOl'' Jn his' latest "Rl!porl from Snera1nento", AS!emblyn1iH\ Badham ng~in tells us he i~ not for oprn space. ".. these lands must be bought'', he says tp. 4), "fron1 lllC prlvatl'. property ownci with tax fun(ls". ·Ile lherefore maketi no allo\\1anC'c fo r open spuce prescrvalion by wnln~. which the State _, Law t alls for. Actuall~·. in ou r Laguna Cretnbt!lt. bolh the ~loulton :1nd lrvlnc lnn<is ore under ni.:dculturn l 1oning and In agricul1 utal use : the) can be SU \'ed b): holding the prt'scnt zon111g lllld the present use. l\1 R. BADHAAI then notes, "The more land that is acquired (by the government l the less there ls left on the tax rolls.'' At this point. he is tn the posHion of making no allowance for a "sale backs·· unde.: an open space re-zoni ng "hich hns proved " feasible in many places. The go\lemfr1ent. for inslance. can simply buy R·I land, then dO\\'n-zon<' it lo A·l and then sell with the new zoning on the property. The land Is returned to the 1a·x rolls \l'ith a use' compatible 11 ith the 'public interl.'s!. The govl'mmL'l\I nL'ed not buy aJ..0:1ys in fee sitI1ple ; it need onl.t buy dc\•e!Qpment nght~. Nor does ~Ir. lladham make any nllo\\'ance at all for "leasebacks" which coo!d bring steady incon1e for the t•itizens ~ j!Ven a higher income than the land was paying under regular tax Je_\·y on the p-ivn te owner. The cosVbcnefit st udy on open spac<', don~ for the roun1 y • · last year. noted that open space purchases can be self-liquidat ing also by leasebacks. By leasebacks the land earl be paid for and a regular incom<: ultimately established for the public .... treasury above that formerl y given by taxes. !\1R. BAOllAi\t stresses higher la,;cs ns the price for open space: "Th e more land that is acquired by the government. lhc higher must be the taxes."' 11e implies that open space ~al\\•ays purchased .. for . him l Is ahv;:iys equated \\Uh higher taxes. Actually the reverse is the CDSC : development of lhe open spaoe means hight:r taxes. At the recent hearing on the Development Pinn for the ~lou\lon Ranch. held in Lagun a, it 'vas established that the rood system WOtUd cost about $15,000.000: this v.·ould be ~d for +&by the taxpayers. In addition . the sewers. Oood control. schools and otbtr • racilltics ,vOuld be pll ld for by the 1axpayC'8. In other \\Ords, a grand subsidy of :Jpprox1rnately $100.000,000 could be cn\•ls,aged f(lr lhc t.1 oU1lOJl Ranch to enable II to dc,'rlop lls land under a higher 1oning gh·~ by Ill.- taxpayers. Stud\l'.s have ar~ showu that beyond this lniJinl 5Ub'<ldy Of lht- taxpayen, the Inter return In taxts dOI::! nat catt lor lhe addlUobal operolinl ct>sts to the government JA.\tES W DILLEY • • 'New Matli' o ·n Way Out; Metric Systeni Advances SACRA~1"ENTO ( UPr) -1960s before spread l n g "New Matl1" -popult1rized In throughout the nation -n1ay California during the late be on the \\'ay out in Lhi.! Golden State. And the metric system i5 on the \\'ay In. as a result of action taken Thursday by the SLJlte Boord of Education. Friday May 10, 1q74 CALIFORNIA DAILY PILOT 5 Youth, 16, Given Life In Murder SANTA MONICA (APl -A baby-laced .. hit man, .. just 16, drew a \ile sentence for murder Thursday. Officials thougllt he would be the • --------- For Mom on her day ... lblka dot' blouse from Mather Shirts.Ltd. anc1 lined patchwork. ekirt witn ribbon. belt by Mr.Hank. Judge Gags Ne,vs Media. In 'Zebra' Mm·der Case Th e Board decided t o strongly de-emph asize new math and gradually introduce "'--------" youngest ever to go to prison in California. SAN FRANCISCO (API -A judge has told the news media what it may and may not say about three young black me1t 13 Officers Jog Home accused of three "Zebra" street slayings of whites. ~!unicipal COurt Judge Agnes O'Brien Smi th issued the order Thursday as ~'lanuel i\toore, 29, Larry C. Gr('('n. 22. and J. C. Simon, 29, pleaded innocent to a!l charges. She set bail at $250.000 each . Judge Smith forb id the media from publishing or broadcasting six types of WASHINGTON (AP) infonnation she said would Tbirteel\, Los An g e I es have a tendency to prejudice a policemen were on their way fair tria l and interfere with back home: from here today, the ad1ninistraiion of justice." on foot and hopefully on time In addition to public to report back to work after officials, who had been their vacations. included in a previous gag A spokesman said th c order. she said the ruling officers, members of the included any newspaper, department's Revolver aod television or radio station or Athletic club relay team , hope any person "coonected in any to hoof it from the U.S. Capitol v.•ay with the dissemination of to rtlc City Hall steps in 20-news." days ,9 hours and 4 minutes. Her order can1e amid news Each runner will jog a IO·mile media reports identifying an segment before gelling a 151~~-informer who is said to have hour break in one of three provided offic ials with details house trailers which will on 20 street attacks in a case accompany the men on the police ha\'e code.named Zebra 3.8ZO.mile j our ne y, a after a c o mm un i cation spokesman said . channel. the met ric system Q f measurement in public school textbooks. B.eac t ing to low mathematics test scores and legislative pressure, the Board adopted guidelines ror new math texts, calling for more schoo li g.g on basic compul a!ion skills such as adding and subtracting. Board President Newton Steward said "These new guidelines, by very specific emphasis on computation. as a practical matter, strongly de· emphasize new math and get. it back to the system we had before." Aopted on a voice vote, the guidelines did provide for some new math teaching. But they also stated, • ' T h e materials shall p r o v i d e regular opportunities f o r students to memorize and use the basic arithmetic facts of addition and multiplication." Steward said tests the past three years have s h ow n califomia students taught in the new math system ''have an inability to handle compu· talion skills." --- COMPARE DEALS ~ _ _,6 (Register For-Free Trip to Hawaii ~_/ ••• No Purchase Necessary) ALL·RISK INSURANCE •5 YEAR WR ITTEN GUARANTEE AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE TEAC ~: -~-··--· s379:0 free from th• noiM thet plaiiues oth81' cmet1e decks, th• Ttac 360S hes built-in Teac pertormtne• •nd r1\itbility •• , features an iuJvanced Ual'l.5P0rt driv• systflm th1t pr11:1ieal· Iv alimin1tes wow ind flutt1r. fQUr input mic or line mbtiog, 1 host ol SPKttcul•r sp•cs. 1nd of c;O\lrst, Dolby Noit11 reduc11on ... A lr•i111ndous buy •• ·• llllWlnthrop Mfg's List '350!0 NOW Hefty System -Hefty Savings $179 e Thit po-rful 20 RMS Witt AMfFM Winthrop ·SA-103 Ste!10 Riteei'lll' ha•• Ion of fNturts: ••ide controls. visual balenc• indic111or, FM/AM tun•nv met1r and m1ny more 911t1'11usu1llyfoundonm.mosta1epensiveunits .,, add th• BSA 200 AX wilh cu•ing, baae ind diMT'!ond c•tfidgl ••• •nd 1 _,.;r of smooth sounding 8" Two-Wav Sontc EV20 Speek• en,,. •nd you'v• got your11lf som• deal ... I ' "!I I 'I/ i I ,1 1' ,, 25' Curled HEADPHONE EXTENSION Mfg'• List •s."" MicroTower M II Power Tower TM dtplh ind p1ese,,ct of these spe1k«1 rs ,,01 to be beli•ved ~ Rtcycli"9 '" 1neienl principle of physics in d111gn, th• Microtow1r MT1 by E.P.1. 091r1tes 1imil1rlv to en-orp1n pfpa .•• miking use of • tuned sound cblumn which produces en omni· d irtetion.I. 1ph1rictl sound 10 lultv 1nv1lop you N~;·~~L v'60. Now Only s1.99 WE GUAF!ANTEE WHAT WE SELL • RAPID FINANCING • I 1\ " ,, I Cigars One To Victim Of Mm·der LOS ANGELES (AP) -A proud father's cigars, carried to celebrate· a new baby, became the clue which led police to detennlne th e identity of "John Doe No. 62," killed in a $tO robbery In which three juveniles are in custody. "lle was specifically trained by older gang members as an assassin," argued David Wells, a dep.ity district attorney who pushed f0< prison. ''He is a trained killer." The young defendant, Oti Ko Woo.g, was ~victed last. month of killing' a ~·aiter. James Fang, 28, who pursued two robbers who took $150 Dec. 30 from the Twin Dra gon Restaurant on Piro Bou1evard. Wong's attorney wisuccessfully pleaded r 0 r conunitment to the juvenile youth Camp and detention system -usual fate for those under the age of 18. Officers said Thursday that the cigars, found in a IW!Ch pail near the body, matched cigars found in a parked car in the area. Police found the registration belonged to Juan Aguilar, 29, a Los Angeles upholsterer. "State pc-Ison Is not geared ito handle boys ol that age," afiUed Wong's attorney, Jay TMenbaum. Prosecutor Wells, on the other hand, argued that "when a boy has gone as far wrong as this one bas, he wilt infect other pliable youngsters in the custody of the youth authority, 44 .fashion Island, newport center 644·.5070 SIA! IEACH ' - BUENA PARIC CYPRESS WESTMINSTER STANTON GARDEN GlOVE FOUNTAIN VAllfY , YOR&A LINDA VlllAPARIC HUNTINGTON B£ACH lfi:VINE LAGUNA BEACH It's co;;,;ng up soon, The day that Orange County Tronsit doubles the n~mber of ;rs buses, Adds almost twice the number of routes throoghout. Orange County. And opens up Southern Orange County. , You'll be able lo ride oround Orange County from end to end, From l o Habra to ihe Comp Pendleton Gate of !he outskirts of San Clemente, Or grab any of the other roules ihrough the heart of Oronge County. Jhey've all been improved, too. • The on ly th;ng that won'! change is 1hequorter fore. And free lronsfers. · We'll nor only gel you !here, bu! we'll gel you !here ;n style, W;rh ne~ buse~ 'vlnyl buckel seals, package rocks, and • . oir·conditioning. ~ Send for your detailed, eosy·fo-reod new bu s ~ schedules. R;de OCTD, ~ Wll gel you there, ORANGE COUNTY. TRANSIT DtBTRtcT ' ' J -. LAGUNA NIGUEl ,-----------, for inlomiotion on bus schedules, send this coupon to I OCTO, 611 Clvlc Center 011~0 W, Sonto Ano, CA 9270!, I 0t coll 17141 547--0004. ADDRl SS __________ _ CITY' _______ _.IP·---- I $eNiC.e oreol~I dcsorod1 _______ _ _,. I I I I I I I I I L _______ _!',J • I \ I . • I ' ... ' .. N Ne ~tonda cloud ' out co May he wil majori tbere wheth I The divid ~yor I ---1 I p~ ' I T~ Ri Ad in th e trial Eloi lorme Jud ""1lle Super scbed Ar co-de him t app The Ayer ll)td Chica atto "W back . is re Lagu to c Mrs, Road Janu Th mu Pope was pend ,If fort died Mrs. of Sh to th hirin Aire Po Th !,on they an c faith adm mat On with <Ill gov ins to j • I To1lay's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67 , NO. 130, 4 SECTIONS,-48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1974 • N TEN CENTS / Newport Mayor's Race Appears Up in the Air Newport Beach c:ouncjJ1nen \11ill rnect ~tonday afternoon to elect a mayor and a cloud of w1ce rtainty still hangs over the outcome of that voie. ~1ayor Donald A. fllclnnis said today he will serve a second tu·~year tcrnt if a majority of courlcilmcn·-support him but there appeared today to be a question whether he has the four votes necessar y. The council ~arlier had appeared to be divided 4 to 3 between Mcinnis and Vice M•yor Howard Rogers but Councilman ~- ~lilan Dostal indicated today he may not be firmly in the ~1clnnis camp. Dost.al said he is still interested in the proposal to elect the mayor on a rotating basis for one-year terms. "I inquired of various councilmen and ma yors throughout the county who arc operating with one-year."terms," Dostal sa id . "1'he consensus is that a one-year ter1n is a very good thing," he said. "And they au feel that there should be ~·limit of tv.·o years," Dostal said . The recently re-elected F'ourlh District CQuncil n1en said he slill has not decided 11 hc ther he 'll make an issue of the 1>roposal at ~Jonday's 1nceting, however. .. But if ii doesn't come up f\1onday, it 1\•ill come up sometime soon," he said. ~layor Mcinnis has already expressed opposilion to the idea and Dostal sa id he is aware there is divided opinion in Ne\vporl Beach. .. , understand some people on the council do not feel that we should change what we've done traditionally," he said. "But I'm not nbove changing tradition," he said. An10ng th e others declaring their opposi lion already i s ne11•l) elected ColmciJv.·oman Lucille Kuehn , v.•hose illness last month forC<.'d her to delay assuming her scat until h1onday. Bolh she and Mcinnis ha ve 1naintainecl th.at the mayoralty in Ne"•port Beach is much too complex to be traded off every 12 months. • If the council ·should vote to limit tenns to a single year, however, there n1ay be at least three candidates for the top spot. Dostal told the Dail y Pilot that he could not afford the tirnc lo se rve as nu1.yor for 11 l11•0-year term, but he said ir it is shortt!ncd to one year . "I'd have to think about it." Counciln1an Paul Ry1..koff has also declared that lhe one-year tcrnl "is v.•orth considering." \Vhile not a candidate -he says he probably will support Rogers A1onday - Ryckoff said he is ''opposed lo • consecrating anyone . in the office or mayor. ;'\\'c'rc not that kind or political enti ty," he said. Rogl'rS could not be reached for comment. The vit·c mayor reportedly also has the supp:irt of Councilman John Store in his bid to unseat 1'1clnnis. Store is on vaciltion th.is week and could nor be reach ed to determine if he is s~ill · com1nitted" to Rogers. Big Heist on Lido Isle Nets $111,950 Popeil's Trial Biel A defense motion for a change of venue In the conspiracy and murder solicitation trlal of Ne\\')>Ort Beach socialite h1.rs. Eloise Popell and her codefendant and former confidant v.•as denled today. Judge Johr) Arguelles turned dowh the re.quest at a hearing in Long Beach , Superior Court. clearing the way for a scheduled June 17 trial M the charges. A request for a $1,000 ad\'an(e to her co-defendant's public defender to allow him lo gathl!r addilion:il information \\"as approved b)· Judge Arguelles, The nppoinled counsel for Dnniel Ayers. i\lrs. Popcil"s onetime boyfriend 8J)d alleged co--eonsirator. y.-jlJ fly to Chicago late next week with defen se attorneys. 1'\Ve have some \\'itnesses to interview back there," said lawyer Phil Petty, who is representing A1rs.· Popeil along v.·ith Laguna Beach attorney Robert Green. Charges of conspi racy and solicitation ~ commit murder were filed against Mrs . Popeil, ~8. o( 519 Jlarbor Island Road. and Are:-s, 37, of Santa Ana in January. They arc accused of plotting the murder of ~!rs. Popeil's husband. Samuel Popeil Jr .. 63. a Chicago resident, who was separated fro1n her with a divorce pending. If the kitchen gadget king, "'hose fortune Is estimated at $200 million, had died before the dissolution became final Mrs. Popeil would have inherited a third or the wealth. She and Ayers haVe pleaded irulocent to the charges, which allegedly involved hiring t"'·o friends or the forn1er Douglas Aircraft Company machinist to murder Popeil. The alleged contract killers conta cted Long Beach police late in 1973, claiming they had been offered money and given an expensive piece of je,velry as a good faith deposit in return for their admittedly amateur services in lhe matter. . One trip 10 Olicago to bec<lme famllJar wtth Popeil's livnlg habits and his 10. room luxury apartment r e p o r t e d I y caused them to become loo worried ebOut the mission and abandon It. Defense attorneys have lost bids at lower court levels to have charges dropped on the basis of alleged prior (See POPEIL, Page Z) OUTLAWING RANSOMS Senator C1rpenter Carperiter' s Bill Ba.rs Payi1ig of Kid1iap Ran,so1n Nixon Tells Ford He'll -_,!l'ASJilllGiml,..LIJ£!L =-J'r<sident . r\ixon is standing firm a g a i n s t resignation, 'a \Vhitc House · spokesman said today. Deputy Press Secretary Ge rald L. \\larren said thal it was not necessary ror Nixon to bring up the question of resignation during an hour-long meeting \his morning v.•ilh Vice President Gerald R. Ford because Ford "knows very well the President's in~Uon and feeling on the matler and that the President intends to co1nplcte his term." \\1arren said that ih their n1eethlg, \\'ilh no other aides present, For~ and Nixon had a "good talk.'' They discussed the domestic and foreign po!icies or this country. includ!ng some lime talkJng about the inflated economy. In response to a question, \Varrcn said ii was "quite ?JSSible" that Nixon and Ford had talked about "the mood of lhe country" following growing pressure for Nixon to quit. \Varren said Ford "knows the Presidents's feelings" on the subject and he made it clear again that Nixon intends to hold fa s! against resigning. state Sen. Dennis E. Carpenter (R· "I have outlined to you the President's Newport Beach) said Thursday he has view again, and again on resignation,'' \Varren said. "The facts arc there·is an introduced legislation to bar corporation s impcachinent inquiry under "'·ay. \\le from paying ransom nnd said he 's op-don't think !he President will be posed lo' two of the propositions on t~irnpeached.'' · . June 4 prima117 ballot. '1' \\'~rren said he was not sure r\ixon had carpenter speaking to a group of re_ceu·ed a Jette~ today from ~n. ' . Richard S. Schweiker (R"Pa. ), urging newsmen at the , Saddleback Inn, said him to resign "because J don't know companies have no business using whether the Senator mailed it before he stockholden' money to buy freedom for held his press conference." a corporation.executive \Vho is kidnaped. \Varren said Schweiker's resignation "This new law would take the profit call was not surprising. "I really don't detect any shift in position on the out of kidnaping," Carpenter said. Senator's part," \Varren said. ''Of all He said the Jaw would also apply to expressions we ha,·e seen re.::ently this is charitable trusts and foundqtions. He the least surprising.'' . said a rel:Hed measure \VOUld void any As for the Nixon-Ford mcl'l ing. \\'arren action by state officer under extorlion. told reporters "f v.·on"t say there ,1•as no nlent ion,. of the i n1 p e a ch n1 e n t "A pledge lo release a prisoner. if proceeding. "II may have co1nc ui> in a made under threat, \\'Ould be voided," he peripheral \Vay ." said. As lo whether Nixon is cognizant of all Carpent!t also said he opposes both the resignation demands, including !hose Propbsitions 8 and 9. in several major newsP.apers that Proposition 9 deals With pub 1 i c formerly supported hirn, Warren said: disclosure of campaign financing and "Let 11\e just assure you, the President requites financial disclosures b y is aware or the various discussions being candidates, officials and lobbyists. raised on this issue. nle President Carpenter said this kiod of regulation respects the views of major newspapers should be accomplished by legislation around the count117. But he disagrees and 1ind Ir\ fact, there is already enough I disagree with those that have rome (Set CARPENTER, Poge 21 up." "Conn~il' Bans Marina • Stude 1its Take Over Gover11.1ne1it iii Ne ivport Beac li Dy JACKIE H\'.MAN Of Hit DIUW' Pli.t lltff The Newpo>t Beacli City <llunctl has ,.ejected A proposal to establish a marina ln Wtst Newport. n1uJ'9d3y's decision, hl)wever l.sn 't bindinJ becaLne t be couneiJ 'was composed of high school gtudenls. Students from COronn del Mar nnd Newport llarbor I Ugh Schools assumed the rol~ of con1ncllmcn for a day whil e Olhcr students took the parts of various city officials as J)'rt of Newport Beach's ennual Youth Civic Oay • .spoo.;orcd by the 1.n11nioted by their real-life counterptirts. League Of ·Women Voters The mocli ('OUncil meeting climaxed a day of leanlift( firsth&nd how cily government operates. Students. were tnstrmctcd "by ' their re a I· II re eounttrparts. I I At the council meeting. pre.o;ided over by temporary mayor· Margo Feinberg of Corona del Mar High School, students reported on is,,ucs relating to the proposed iparina, including,,. parking problems. placement of b e a c h e s , property values and rerouting the Coost Highway. Reports were h ard from Corona del A1ar students Pete Anson, community develop1n e11t director. nnd Glen hilcigs, marine safety director anrl from Newport llnrbbr students t.·lclllsa Smoott, finance director and liarold Gathcart traffic en· g\nccr. Counciln1cn, however, wetfi appnrenUy more co nvlnctd by objections rrom students who had been coached"to play the port of angry hon1eowner1 and en'iironmcntalists. The marina was rejected by a 5 to 2 vote. The councilmen handled their roles skillfully, except for some confusion as to which buttons lit up the green and red "yM" and "no" lights overhead. The mock council was composed of Corona dcl Mar students L<>ri Kramer, Adele PeBrlstein 11nd Dinh Nguyen as well as Miss Feinberg, and Ne"•port llarbor student.'! Ron Blalack. J\1ikc Lingle and Rich Chichester. In other action, the council approved a rcqUMt for addiUonal funds for the police. rlde-nlqng progrnm and passed ,. a resolution limillng tho height of the fl!\lposcd Pacific Coast lllghway bay bridge to no more than 17.S feCt. Among lhc students presenting reports IS.e COUNCIL, Page %) I .. • • • • SHIFTING SANDS THREATEN NEWPORT LIFEGUARD BUILDING 1, It Just in Cycles, Or Is It 1 Net loss? . Lifeguards Seek Groin Plan for Pier Stntion The Ne11'Porl Beach lifeguard station may be in.f d<inger because sand is washing oiit from under it, Ne1vport Beach officials said lodafl'. The Public! \Vorks Department has asked the City Council for permission to take temporary measures to protect the station and surrounding beach from sand erosion, according to Public Works Director Joseph Devlin. Devlin sa id the dcpartinent \Vanis to extend three groins. narrow "·oOOen structures jutting out perpendicular to the life guard station on the beach at Ne\Vport Pier. The groins arc curr~nlly 30 f('Ct long and would be increased to ~4 feC't ton~. Devlin saitl . He said they would not affect surfing. "They're really very s1nall groins," Devlin said. pointing out tr .t lhe groin at S6th Street in West Newport extends 570 feet oot into !he water. Devlin said 1.he groin extension v.·ould be an interhn measure. His department is also asking the city coUncll lo request !hat the U.S.,Corps of Engi neers make A study of the lifeguard slallon·Newport Pier beach problem. "Our difficulty is that \l.'e have crclical sand erosion ," Devlin said. "\Ve h~vc n1ore t>sach in !he sum1ner and less 1n the v.•lnter. but we lhink ...,.,·re geUlng a net sand lnss overall ." he Sllid. Devlin said that the beach lost 100 fe<>t of \\'idth during three. days In January ond that he does not btllt\'e all the sand has returned to the beach. He said the groins help stop erosion by preventing sand from being washed away by lateral-moving currents. "Of course. there's a danger with groins," Devlin sa id. "If !he sand recedes behind the groin to the point where water circulates between the groin and the beach, the sand will erode even faster." He said it is p:issible that the Corps of Engineers will decide to build large groin~ \Vhich might interfere v.'ith surring. "At th is point. it's hard to say ~·hat they'd do. if they accept !he proje<.:t." he sHid. J\larine Safetl' J)irector Robt?rt Heed suggested thnt ·the Corps of Engin('ers might haul in s..111J from stabilized pans of the beach. Won1cu Prolesl llike Sla ted :\!other's Day A Molher's Day protest march -ls scheduled for Sunday, from IL a.m. unlil 3 p.m. by "humanitarian women aware and conl-t.rned about !he unstable socia l and el'OOOmic rondi tiops of our country todAy." The n111rch. to begin In the 600 block of N. fl oss. San!a Ana. will protest "high priCfS, corrupt government, h i g h business profits. row employe v.·ages. high unemployment and the lnhumnne tre~tme.nt given to mblhers and f hildren who are unfortunate in our tystem to end up on the welf11te roll ,'' accor,:ling lo J\trs. Barbara Reithmalct, one or its organizers. • Ricl1 Widow Loses Fu1·s, Gold Coins ARTHVR R. VINSEL Of , ... D&P'f P'llo: Steff Detectives loday v.·ere combing lhe Lido Isle home of the \vidow of millionaire. yachtsman Baldv.in ~1 . Bald"'in following a $111.950 bur"'arv in which loot-including gold and silver bullion bundled in a SS,000 bedspread fashioned of 69 red fox fur pelts -was hauled away. The break-in at the home of Mrs. 1'Iauja Bald\vin, 326 Via Lido Soud. Newport Beach, apparently occurred during a six-hour p e r i o d or lhe day Thursday. Antique gold and silver colns of both V .S. and foreign origin were stolen in the daylight burglary. along with jewelry and the costly, king-size bed covering of exotic fur. Jnvesligators said today they had no fresh information on the huge Lido Isle burglary, but detectives Mike Hietala and Pat O'Sullivan were back at the scene for more work. Police were called to the home at 7: 15 p.m. Thursday, after Mrs. Baldwin's companion , George Hodges, arrived at home and discovered !he shatfered side bedroom window. He was closely follo,ved 'by Mrs. Baldwin. "'ho was drivin g her own car, and together they discovered the extent of the loss. Investiga tors said virtually the entire residence including a cedar chest at lhc foot of the wealthy "'idow's bed had been ransacked in a hunt for easily carried valuables. The burglar evidently \vrapped his loot ' in the red fox fur bedspread for easy carrying as he fled from the Baldwin home, police said. Use of bedspreads or pillow cases as carrying equipment is a common tactic among hit-and-run burglars \1•ho pile the loot on the bed before a quick exit. Officer Scott Cade said the valuables stolen from !he Lido Isle mansion included two strongboxes containing costly coin collections k('pt by J\trs. Bald"·in. who listed her occupation as an investor. One 1vas a collection of gold U.S. and foreign coins valued at $60.000. v.•hile the second, worlh 55,000 according to police. l\'as comprised of silver a n t i q 11? American coins. Bars of gold and silr.er bullion valued at $20,000 apiece are also (Set LIDO ISLE, Page II Orange Coast Weather Considerable }ow rlouds Satur- day \1 ith some clearing by late n1on1ing. Slightly "'armer inland. lhghs al the beaches in the upper 60s ·;to low 70s inland. Lows to- nighl mostly in the 50s. INSU»E TODA\' PltotographJI as art is coming of age ;,, Orange Count11. Orange Coost nutse1t111&. galleries a11d colleoes //ave been havit1g an increruino ttumber of photog-f raplty exhibits. See stor-y in to- da11's \Veekettder. At 'l"Ollr l•f'ri<t 1 INlillt 24 L. M. ley• 12 C1lllorlll• s, n CleMUllll U'411 Ctrlllc1 U Cr9•1wo... Q O.etll Nolko• 11 a.itorlel P'iM 4 lift!Orlel• .... f'lftell<• H-k!NO Allfl Lilldm Melll•• I • • MO<riti ll, l1.. M Mulutl "•1111• " NelloMI Nh1 ,, t l·ft 0r.,... """'' 11 l:etlWflllll1 1NI '"¥1• ,..,IOt' fl S_.ta If.to Si.tt Menflll ll·U l•lt•l•llft lit Tlleelt1'1 ll, n , M W•••frilr • WOll'Oll't ...... 1)•16 WorM H1wt t. tl•tt • •> DAIL'( PILOT N County's Bus Service Will Triple Next W eeli By WU.I.JAM SCl!~EIBER 01 11\t DtllV JIUOI Sttll t The Orang<' Counl}' Ttansit IJistrict 1 \I ill nearly triple its b:.is S<.'rvicc f\londay but gcnt:rally spc<l king, Orange Coast residents \\·ho have been riding in a par1K.'Ulflr bus at a particular lim~ will see no changes. Ed Buckley, the distritt's scheduling s1>eeialist. said some existing routes \r ill be slightly altered but most or the changes consist of adding new lines or lengthening old ones. \Vhen the district's 63 new buses start rolling. the Orange Coast~ from Seal Beach to San Clemente \\'ill be served by a total of 20 bus routes. At least half nf the routes are new line.-. or extensions of existing routes. Buckley said each rou,te ''ill continue to operate oo an hourly basis but in son1e cases-particula rly on the Nev.'PQrt Balboa Peninsula-new routes have been ~ added to dovetail "'ilh 1he old ones to provide runs every half hour. THE MAJOR CllANG~S olfeding Orange Coast bu! service is lhe addition of t\\'O nev.· routes and a route extension in 1l1c south county. Buses nun1bered 85 will servirc tile enlire length ()f San Cleniente starting at the Crist1anitos ga te of Camp Pendl('ton nnd they \\'ill li'' Ing up through Dan:i Point. r-.1on:irch Bay. Laguna Nii.:ucl und will end at the Laguna Hllls Mall shoppi ng center. A first northbound as bus v:ill leave the ca1np gate eat·h rnoming al 6:25 a.m. and run roughly t'very hour thC'rcaftcr until 7 p.m. The sou thbound 85 bus 'vill ·leave first from Dana Point at 5:57 a.m. nnd arrive at Laguna Hills ri.tall to begin its first sou1hbound run at 6:22,"3.m. The lilst Southbound run is at 6:Jrp.m. Take the Bns · Ne 1v County Routes Detailed • Starting ?\1onday, Orange Coast communities \\·ill be ser\'M by all or part of 20 Orange Count y Transit District bus routes. 1\bout hal f of the routes are new additions or extensions of old routes. Rou te distribution from San Clemente 10 Se.al Beach is as follo1vs: I. -SAN CLEilfEJ\'TE has two routes \1·hcrc none existed before. I -TllE DANA POINT.Capistrano Beach area has one route \\'here none cxiStcd before. -SAi.'J JUAN CAPISTRANO has one route v.·here none existed before. -LAGli'NA NIGUEL has one route where none existed before. -1\USSJON VIEJO has one rout e \\'here none ran before. -EL TORO gets one route lvhere there was no ser1•ice before. -LAGUNA lflLLS - Three routes v.·ill terminate at Laguna Hills ltfall 1vhere only the Laguna Beach l\tunicipa l Transit buses have run in the pa st. .. -LAGUJ\'A BEACH Y.1ill continue to be served by the same one route schedule. · -IRVINE v.•ill be se r\'ed by four routes, t1\'0 of WhK:fi are new Ones. -NEWPORT BEACH will be served by part of eight routes, ot v.·hlch four wilJ be new ones. -COST A l\1ESA \\'ill also be served by eight ro utes, or which three are ' new. -FOUNTAIN \'ALLEY will be served by seven routes, of which four-are new and a fifth is an extension of an existing line. -HUNTINGTON BEACH will be served by seven routes, of v.•hicb four are new ones and ooe existing route will be sli&htly changed. -Sl::AL BEACH will continue to be served by the l\\'O routes that now exist. The district has printed individual schedules for each route and these can be obtained by. writing lo the district at 1126 E. Washington Ave., Santa Ana , ~701 or by calltng 547-6004. Security Guard Sliot at CdM. Site by 2 Bo ys A security guard at a Corona del ~tar construction site \\'llS \\'OUnded Thursday ·when one of ty,·o youths riding a motor cyc le in the unfinished development shot him \\'ith a pellet gun as he started after them. Robert J. \Vatkins, 25. of Garden Grove, v.·as taken to Fountain Valley Community Hospital after the incident and underwent emergency room surgery but was not admitted. A lead pellet v1as removed. from his ear by Dr. Robert Roaney. acrording to Ne\\'port Bea.ch police Y>'ho arc in,·esti gating the assault. \Vatkins told police he ~·as shot at a range of about 100 yards at the Jasn1i11c Creek housing develop1nent site at Jasmine and ~la rgucrite avenues. He told investigators the tv.·o suspects, boys aged 13 to 15, fled on the motorcycle after one took careful aim and shot hJn) v.·ilh the peUet gun. OlAHQ.ICOAST H DAILY PILOT '""0<1" rt-o1,0••1 '" I .,....,... .. 11,.~?'f' t-""'1''~'•'"'"'.._ ~1 .. r• ·..i~,, ... °'•"'l'" I •'P ,:"•·•~~Coml\1"<~/"''',.eM.-:• . .r• r.~.,,~...., ~'·"~••tr • '"1<• 1"' (..o·,r, ..... •i .... ...,., 8MC1' "' .. ...,.,,., l:lt •l l'/l'O\j• "·' V•f,., I.JI-• 6.""" !no1n•.1!..o-, •""I • -.• :;., ..... (.,1>''"1"') " ..• , ... , ... , • ...i ·-" NC"•""' s.·.,.., .• ,. • .., ·~, ... "'" r ~t '""'·fl~•·''·~.~, '"'"•'J.30'·•' 9••Strr•t. Coo!• -(4.,laf~ • 91fi:fl. '~ti-.. " v: .... ~ Pr-'"o""l ..... t••""" h·\ p .... , ...... ,.,._... • ..,1'.-t'IVt!~~ 1.-.:~ 'I, ,,.,A ,., !;..-..,..~ .. , II' l /l.J;.>· ,. , 1 • • ""·, O ...... Offiet1 Cc•'•~•• .:.•• .,,.,..,. I l'l'"'•"' ' ·~ .• -.,. lqtr1 V""U• ,. 11-'ia.. •·tl-..,.•<"r1f .. ~C·•-'I'• '1 ''•"'l•·,..-11 • ., Trit"",hOM 171 •I 642·411 I 0..Wf+t; A"""1t~ 6•.Z·S671 """""""" ,,,. '~• ((lo ! ,. """ ..... ~ t· , II "**"''-OWtl' ., •J•0....1 1N~ .. 01 .,,..-,.,._.,., -•·" ••• Cot --..C:fl _lltloll ___ ,..._.."~~ ......... .... '"""'" ' .. ..._ ,. •.. ~ ,, ... '-"l'-•·•-''~'"'"'"'""•r•""" ••!)')-~•. ~,.........,,....,00"""""' I From Pagel CARPENTER • • • .- new law to keep things in hand. lie said total disclosure of assets and income by officials v.·o\Jld keep qualified men from seeking office. He said the bilt sponsored by Senator George Moscone (0.San Francisco) that v.·as passed last yea r j'will disclose any connicts of interests -if the officials fill out the forms." Carpenter said, ''You're not going to establish a thief by financial disclosure. "Jf.J take a S50,000 bribe, I'm.not going to disclose it lo you on a Wsclosure form ." Carpenter called the o:h£'r proposilion he opposes, Pro~sition 8, ''the first establishment of region al government in California .. , lie said it \\'Ould consolidate all local gorcrnmenls y.·ithin Sacrc:mento C-Ount v. liov.·erer. there is a provision that would al!OI\-' residents of some smaller towns in the L'Ounty to vote to exclude themselves. C.'.Jrpenter said his prohibition of corporate ransom payments is tied up in a series ol five related bills. • Among the nearly 90 bills Carpenter said he's introduced this session are bills that would outlaw prepayment penalties on single-family home loans and that \\'oul d require the preparation or a high school course in consumer economics. Carpenter said there v.·ere 2.500 bankruptcies filed in Orange C-Ounly last year and 61 percent of those v.·ere filed by persons 25 years old or younger. Carpenter said he Js optimistic about passage of a bill .. he's supported for several years th<it \\.'OU/d push ba('k the primary election date from June until ~l least August. lfe said it would cut down the cost and the amoun1 of rhetoric in polltical campaigns. f'rona Page 1 POPEIL ... legal dL'C'1sions in\'olving con11piracy cases. Att orney l>ruy maintains th 11 t Callfornu1 COllrts hnve no legal right to try i'ilrs. J>opeil and Ayers v.·hen the asM'rtcd target of the alleged murder plot Y.as In Il linois. A decision on 11 mollon to that effect before lhc California Supreme Court Is e,;pceu.'<i any day. possibly frcetng the dcfL·ndants nrrcsti·d at ltfrs._ Popetl 's hnn1L BUS>:S numbered 91 wlll lc•ve hourly marting at 6:30 a.m. fro~ Grant's Plaza in San Clemente and rw1 through San Juan taplstrano, A11ssioo VJejo, El Toro and ending at Laguna tlllls MaU. Southbound runs start at 6:os· a.m. and the last runs arc 7:40 and 6:33 p.m. respectively. Another south county addition Is a new leg of 57 bus route Uutl has been runnlt\g from Laguna Beach through Newport Beach and Costa l\1esa and on Into down town santa Ana. The new leg wlll consist of a run between Laguna Hills :l\1all and Laguna Beach. Times on the existing route will rcn1ain n1uch the same on an hourly basis. The first t1vo non hbound runs of bus 57 \\'ill not serve Laguna Hills and will start at 6:04 a.m. The first Laguna Hills run leaves at 7:33 .a.m. and the first southbound run leaves Santa Ana at 5:30 State Officer Says Teacher's Firing Legal Titre state hearing officer who presjded at the three and a half da y hearing of Santa Ana Co llege teacher Lu e Allr ed of !'\ewport Beach has upheld t h c termination of her contract, a college spokesnian said tcxlay. 1'1rs. Allred, who \\'as charged v.•ith habitual lateness for classes, misusing ('\ass time and involving only a fev; favored students in Wscussioo, had dema nded the hearing. She leveled charges of her OY.'n. She clai med she was the victim of a personal vendetta by her division dean. A number of students testifjed in ltlrs. Allred's behalf, but her attorney, Daniel Holden. failed to produce any administra· tion members or teachers to sugst.anti· ate her clRims . :\frs. Allred , 38, h.'.ls taught accounting and busines§ management at Santa Ana College for hi,·o years. She '\lt'OUld have received tenure if her C{)nlract had been renewed for a third year. The 31,? • day heamig, \Illich cost taxpayers an estimated $7 ,000, was the first demanded by. a dis missed teacher since the founding of the Rancho Santiago Community College Distri ct v.·hich governs Santa Ana College. A spokesman for the college district said today the recommendation of hearing officer John \Villd in favor of termination will be considered at a Board of Trustees meeting Monday night 7:30 p.m. at Santa Ana College. He said 1'frs. Allred has "'give n no indication whether or not she plans to appear at the trustee meeting or appeal the case to the Superior Court. Mrs. Allred could net be reached today for comment. Bi1rglar Suspect Arrested Again On Ne,v Charge A Corona del ~far man currently free on bail on a charge of attempted burglary tv•o .... ·eeks ago \\'as re·arrested Thursday on suspicion of a r~ebruary cafe burglary. Robert E. \llhytock. 26 of 416 1i Iris A\'C .. remained jailed today in lieu of ~5.000 bail after being picked up by pol ice in Corona del l\Iar. • He is charged '''ith breaking into Zubie's, 2924 E. Coast High\\'ay and ' stealing $350 in ca~h. according 10 Detective 1'1ike llictala. \Vhytock \1'3S captured ty.·o weeks ago \\1hile allegedly trying to enter a Corona de! ,\far fried chicken takeout shop next doorr10 his home ,·ia a rooftop vent ilation system. lie allegedly y.·as spotted on the. rooftop at 4 a.m, after a janitor \\'Orki ng inside heard slrange sounds alo!t and called JX)licc . .. Fro1n Page 1 LIDO ISLE ..• missing fro1n hiding places \Yithin the home. l\trs. Baldwin and her friend told police. A few other valunble items including her personal jcv.·clry was stolen, but the burglar left behind various other po ssessions "'hich could also hn\'e brought high price!!. The \1·ealthy sportsman's \\1ido1q, \\'ho married him not long befol"! his dea th several years ago. said the burglary occurred between 11 a.m. and 7:Jj p.m., according lo police. From Pagel COUNCIL .... "l·re. from Newport llarbor JUgh, Chic( of Police Tony Stockman, Public Works f>Jrector Mark Abrams, City Manager Oavld Hertzberg, General Services l>lre<:tor Tim lfamill, City Attorney Jill Ruiz and librarian Cathy Waters. Reports were ats.o prese.ntcd by Assistan t Public Works Dirtdor Kathy Wal90fl And Parks. ~ches and Rccrea· lion Dir~or Colleen Mat~. both from Coro,,. d•I Mar lligh SdlooJ. ' a.JP. Final runs ore at 7:51and6:43 p.m. , 'A ~ta! of four run!f wlll serve Irvine of Ylhlch two are new ones nnd one is sn extenslon. BUS NmlDl::R 15 to UC Irvine from !he Balboa Peninsula will rcn1ain as lt has In. the past except thal it v.•ill s\ving do\\n along Bayside Dtlvc to pick up Balboa Island students and then ex tend from UCI through South CoHst Plaza and Fountain Valley ending in lluntington Beach. Existing route 76 from lluntington Beach to UC Irvine v.'ill stay on the sanle schedule but will run an additional leg up Culver Drive, onto Irvine Boulevard and into Tustin. Two new rolltcs numbered 82 and 61 \Yill serve Irvine. The 82 bus will run from \Vest Ney,•port to UCI starting at 6:34 a.m. and ending at 4:40 p.m. Buses back to West Nev.'J)Ol't fron1 the can1pus ·start at 6:S8 a.m. and end at S:IO p.m. TllE 81 DUS lca\'CS from f'ashlon Islru1d northbound through Irvine past Ora"8e County Airport und into do\1•ntown Santa Ana. The f I r & t northbound run is at 6:54 a.m. and the last ls at 6:20 p.1n . The first rw1 from Santa Ana is at 5:50 a.in. and the last at S: II p.m. Newport Beach \\'ill be !ICrved by a totul of eight-routes including U1e 82, 61 and 65 buses serving Irvine. 'fhe existing 53, 41 and 57 buses will continue on 1nuch Lhe &an1e schedule but two other new routes have been added. 1'hey include the new SI bus leaving from U1e Balboa Pier and running through Cos ta Mesa on Orange Avenue past South Coast Plaza and on into Santa Ana. This new run will In effect make service on the peninsula half hourly. The first norlhbowid SI bus leaves the pier at 5:49 a.m. and the last run is at 7:13 p.1n. 1'he southbound runs begin at 5:SO a.1)1. and rw1 hourly unt ll 6: 15 P 111. TllE t»'JI ER NJ::W RO UTE, 4t 11111 leave Newport pier and run 11p PltH'l•1lii.1 Avenue to \Vllson Street ana thi.:ri up lltir· bor UOulevard through Cost:i r-.1l'sa 11> Fountain Valley eventuall y \Vindin~ 11p in downtown Brea after ru1mlng p<•SI Lal State F'u.llcrton. The first l'Olllplete norl hbo11n1! nut starts at 6:32 a.m. and 1hc la!lt conlple!e run Is tit 7:01 p.111. The first romplct(' southbound run starts nt 6· 13 a.rr .. anJ ends al 7:3'> p.n1. A total of seven rout es 11ill lr:Ht'l 't' Founl<iin Vutley o( \\hich four al'i: ll<'11· and one is a now c,_•x leusion. The existing 65 and 41 busrs throu~!J the city will run ns they have txorn. Existing route 76 "''ill be reroutt'fl d6111! 'General Knowledge' Nixon=w'7atergate Role Adan1s Avenue fro1n J~untington Be:il·h through · FolDltain Valley, Costa !\lc:-:1 then continue its run to UC! i.111<1 011 into Tusiln. NEW ROUTE 35 \\'ill run the full length of Brookhurst Street through FowitAin :Valley and 'end in Fullerton. The firi.t complete northbound run is at 6:06 a.ni . lht> la.st is at 7:34 p.m. ' The first southbound rw1 will bl! l.l t 6:08 a.m. and the last at 6:38 p.n1 . Probed by House Panel New route 43 is the extension frorn Ne,vport Pirr through rountain \'alley and on into Breu. New route J7 \Viii run from downtp~ Huntington Beach through to FountlriiO Valley and Edinger Street and \Varoer Avenue and run on into dO\\'rll01\'ll I.a •labra. The first run nort hhounrl bci;ins ul 6:40 a.n1. and runs hourly until 6:05 p.m. \\'ASlONGTON IUP ll -Only one day into its impeachment hearings. lhc House Judi('iary Conimittee h;:is been told that President Nixon may have been more inlin1ate!y involved in \\'atergate than he has e\'er acknowledged . The inference that r\ixon had at least general knowledge of the Republicans' illegal plan to conduct espionage against the Democrats canie behind cloS<'d doors from John l\t. Doa.r. the comn1ittee's chief impeachment counsel. ri.tethodically -in a sess ion characterized later by Rep. llamilton Fish Jr., (R·N.Y.). as "sober" -Doar read from a thick, black looseleaf notebook called ''Book L" lie presenled evidence for 1 .... ·o and a half hours 10 !he first congressional hearing in 106 years in!o the possible i.tnpcaclunent of a President. The event it self v.'as widramatic. But the hearing became one more sour<:e of pressure on a besieged Nixon. On lhe huslings in Illinois. vi('e president Gerald R. Ford no longer clain1ed he could find no evidence of . presidential · \\TOngdoing in .Nixon's \Vatergate trl'lnscripts. In the high-ceilinged j u d l c I a r 'I C{)mmittee hearing room, Doar focused :i1tention on events \l'hich he sa id O{'cu rrcd in the o,·a[ Office before the June 17, 1972. \\1a!crgate break-in. On !\larch 30. 1972, Ooar alleged, Jeb S1uart ri.tagruder, then runnin g the con1mlttee to re-ell'C't the president, met with John N. ?i-1itche ll at Key Biscayne, Fla. Magruder testified later that Mitchell at that meeting approved a modifil'd version of G. Gordon L.i d d y 's ''intelligence-gathering plan.'' ?\1agruder then met with H. R. lla\deman, \\'hite House Chief of Staff. upon his return to \VashinglOn . On April 4, Nixon met first with llaldeman, then with ~1itchell, then aga in v.·ith Haldeman. Three congres.smen said D o a r indicated Nixon ma}' have been told of the Liddy plan -but not of plans for the actual ~\Vatergate break-in -at that time. Nixon has always insisted fie had no prior knowledge of the break-in. The committee may now subpoena the April 4 tape -one that it has already requested. The Y.'hite House said Tuesday it v.·ould gi\'e the committee no more Watergate evidence, feeling the panel has "the full story." NeY" route 70 \l'ill run from the Board"'alk shopping center in Huntington Beach, along Edinger Avenue, through northern r~ountain V111ley and on into Santa 1\na . The first run "'ill start at 6: 18 a.ni . and roughly eve ry hour thrrcarter until 7:~2 p.ni. This route generally connect s Huntington llarbour and Sant.a An11. .llUNTINGTON BEACll \\'ILL b,e ~rrvrd by .<;.e\'en routes including the ?ti, iO. 35, 37 and 65 buses \.\"hich ~rve tM olhl~r coastal cities. • Oth('r Huntinglon Beach routes include the existing rout(' 29 up f\lain Street arid Beach Boule\•ard through l'ive Poln t!i which. will ren1ain much the same. Another new route. number 21, y,•ill nm · from Sunset Beach up Bolsa Chica Road and into Fullerton . Its first complete run i~ at 6:13 a.m. and the last is at 7:34 p.m. The 50 and 60 buses which !cavf' downtov.·n Seal Bearh and serve Lei~ure \\'orld v.·UJ remain \'irtuaUy on their same scht>dules. DO N"T i\iISS OUR FABULOUS SOFA & CHAIR SALE Largest inventory in our hi story to be reduced. Stop in now for best selection al tcr!'iric: savings. l··a ntastic selections or upholstered pieces e ll on sale no¥.'. Names like Sherrill, l\lar~c Carson a nd \Vood1n"rk :di at special prices. Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs hav0 been price-slashed : .. come in and browse! • DREXEL-HER IT AGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN • NEWPORT BEACH• ...... 1727 WESTCLI•'F DR., &42-2050 WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 lo S:JO .. ' . I LAGUNA BEACH• 34> NO RTH COAST llWV., 4~1·6'SI TORRANCE • 23649 lh\WMIORNE Bl.VO, cOpen fo'M. tll 9, Sun. 12·$:30J 378·1279 I ~ . , • • I • • • l ' I • • • • • • . ' l • • . 1 .; l ' • ' ' ' • • • . • • ( • • . • • • • • I • • : I • • ' • • • ' I • • • ' • • • ; • • • . .; ·. t ; • ' 1 I • . • [ ' l l ' • , l • • I l • • • • i • • ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ' i $ ~ ' ' ' ~ ' ~ ; • : • • • • : • • • ~ . ~ • I ~ I • ' • l I l ' 'I • • I l • • , 1 • • . l ~ • • l • • . ' . • ; ' • • ; I • • • ~ • • ! • . ' • l • ~ .. ~: .. [ I I • 1 l • • l ' ~ ~ ' ' ~ : ~ • ~ i • ~ ~ • • ~ ; 5 • e : • • : • • •• '8 DAD.Y PII..OT EDITORIAL PAGE A City Hall Union? ... By the middle of June, the City of Newport Beach could have its first forma.1 union, representing some 50 percent of the city work force . On a date to be set soon, about 300 clerical, engi. neeling and bluecollar workers (maintenance men, meter readers, etc.) will participate in an election to decide whether or not they wish to be represented by the Amer· ican Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Employes ' (AFL-CIO) . Excluded from the election would be members of the poUce, fire and lifeguard departments, which have separate pay scales and . separate salary negotiations, along with certain members of city management. The union proponents seek Lo replace the Newport Beach City Employes Association, which In lhe past has represented those ci ty workers in .salary negotiations. One group of employes recently sought to split off from the employes' association and form a separate ne- gotiating unit to be represented by the Ameri,cart As- sociation of Architects and Engineers. H9wever, suffi. cient sign.ups were not obtained in time. There has been talk that the employes' association is too broad to represent adequately the diverse em· ploye categories it now covers. Onuuggestimt ha~n that it tie split into three separate negotiating ~roups, one including engineering personnel, one cove~ng ad- n1inistrative and clerical workers and a third made up of construction· and other so-called bluecollar workers. At the root of the current unrest among city em- ploycs is that old devil, inflation. c1nployers during those years. Now lhey are talking in tertns of a 15 percent in- crease, ci ting U1e difficulty of keeping pace with ihOa- tionary Jiving costs. The 9 percent increase recently granted teachers in the Newport-t.1esa Unified School district, also obviously figures in their U1inking . One of the aspects of salary negotJa.tions between city employes and city orricials that is a major differ· cnce fron1 simi~ar nego tiations in industry is that the employer who rnu st pay the bill for the salary sched- ules -the taxpayer -has no direct voice in discuss- ing the terms or approvin g the conlract. Cit y Manage r Robert Wynn has said the ~ily will negotiate with whatever representative the e1nployes decide to send to the 11n1eet and confer" table . While the em~1oyes seem more frustrated than an - gry at this point, 1f their vote is (or a union, it is safe to assume that there will be a change in the atmosphere around city hall , and a definitely more formal tone to the salary negoliations and to personnel 1natters gener- ally. Fitting Tribute In a tribute to its founding president, Cal State University, Fullerton, has named its new administration building after Corona de! hfar resident \Villiam B. Langs- dorf. ,tc., -· LPa%/:?4r Last year they received a salary increase of· 5.6 per· cent. The year before it was 4.9 percent. The 5.5 per- cent wa ge co ntrol guidelines were in effect for private Dr. Langsdorf left Fullerton to take up the position of chanceUor of the state university systen1, fron1 which post he retired last year, but his name now will be fittingly perpetuated on the campus of the outstanding educational institution he helped found and bu ild. ·· 'I'll be judge, I'll be jury'' said cunning old Fury." Puzzles of Mii1orities A11cl Merit (,VON HOFFMAN ) \\'ASHI NGTON -At age 75 and with a pacemaker in his chest, Supreme Court Justice \\'illiam O. Douglas may have the courage or one \\'ho is ready to check out oo short notice. For \\'hile eight of his C{llleagues went n1ute by declaring the case moot. Douglas laid out 3 full opinion about the first "discrimination in reverse" suit to i;o all the y,•ay up to lhe Supremes. This was the fa1nous De Funis case in y,·hich a y,·hite plaintiff \\'OS refused admission to the t:n- j\·ersity o1 \\1ashin~ lon I..a,v School al- though his co1 1eg~ grade point average and La\\' ;iehool Ad- mission Test srorcs: '''ere high<'r than some of the minor- ity group people 1:1c- cepted. The' I. a,.., School freely conceded it had one slan· dard of admission for \Vhitcs and another for n1inority group members. While the rest or the Supremes v:rre \vrangling over why they should duck the case. Douglas "Tole a "·ise and clcvrr decision "tlieh doesn't stand a chance or eventual acceptance. Nevertheless. since he is the last of !he great liberal judges, it ts \\'Orth studying what the man has to sav. He rejects picking one person ove r another on racial grounds. He will not buy the idea that this generation of \\'hites must make restitution for the deeds or whit es now in the graveyard. "The equal protection clause (of the Constitution) commands the. elimination or racial barriers. not their creation, In order to satisfy our theory as to how society ought to be organized,'' he writes, !hereby suggesting that many affirmative action plans in school end oo the job are going to be offed by the courts. · ON n m other hand, he doesn't see what's wrong with !laving two standards of admission, one for whites and one for blacks. Indeed, lhat, he concludes. is how a sch90l can pick students ,;in a raciall y neutral way." There's nothing cockeyed about that . Ir you accept the judge's premise that selecting applicanls on the basis of grade OIANal COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, Publhhtr Thoma1 Ktevil, Editor Barbara Kreibit:h Editorial Paae. Editor The clitor1111I rJlll.I" of 1M D•11y Pilot keks to lnronn and .ttfmu!ate rtadtt1 by prHm1inc on this pqe diverte ··commentary" on topict bf fn... icrtlLby ~ndlcated columnists and CUf""""oonltta, by provktinc a forum fol" rea.de:ra· vltwt and by ~ting fhi1 newspaper's opinion., Md 1dtu on ~nl tOpk .. The editor\aJ optnkwt!J of the O&ily Piiot appear only In the tdltorhU column ll the top o( tht pace. OpinlOns ixp~ by thl! cof.. umniata: ulll c1rtoonbUI •nd letltt 'ATlten are tht'lr own and no endonlt- mtnt vf ~t v.li:wt by the Dl1b' Pilot -Id ti. l'/dm'td. Frida~. May 10, 1974 Dea1· Gloomy Gus I have spent a career trying to teach students there's no such wo:-d as "alright' and the correct version is ''all righl." Now come th~ Nixon transcripts "'ith more "alr ights·• than "(expletive deleted )." ENGLISH TEACHER GltofllY GUI comme1111 1r1 wllmlttM llJ •Udtn Incl do ltOI necu.1rity rsllH I llMI vi-1 of tt11 ....,..,.,.,, Stnd 11111r ,- •vt te G!ooml' Giii. 0.M)' Pli.t. point averages and test scores is cu,lturally slan ted against many blacks and members or other minority groups. A lot of whiles don't . They have been brough1 up \l.'ith the• notion there is only one right answ er to every question, and only those y,·ho can spit it out, "'hen asked. should be permitted to move their counter up a space on 'life's Monotony board. ~ . Careful Interviewing of applicants, trying to see who has gone farther under the greatest handicaps or who might make the larger contribution upon becoming a lawyer, that ls how the judge would like to see people picked. The old Supreme Is· right . The only thing that fhose \\'ho score high on aptitude tests demonstrate is an aptitude for scoring high on.tesl! as. in much the sa me way, consistently hi gh gr3des are suggestive of overly ambitious mediocrity. WlllTE Oil BLACK. our custom isn ·1 to judge people but lo p r o c e s s applications. A cot•ntrv that caUs its hamburger joints Golden Arches is unshakably married to the proposition that merit is discernible through civil service examination. Douglas would have ev~ry applicant be considered as an individual. an impossibility among a people who feed their stomachs billions of pre-cooked. mass-produced Big ?i.1acs. Since the whiles will continue to make their own lives miserable by judging and rewarding each other on the basis of their proficiency at multiple choice, blacks and others must decide whether they \\'ill tr.ke a two-standard system -it judges like Douglas prevail. Not that we haven't always had one, but in the past the double standard ha s meant that blacks and women, or whoever, had to be twice as good as the whites to get in and get ahead. To the whites, however, the new double standard will mean that a black only has to be haJ! as good, and those who take advantage of it may have to suffer the stigma of be.ing considered second-raters . You're already beginning to hear expressions like 0 quota burns." tT1S UNFAIR, but one of our most dearly held social myths is that America is a meritocracy. for all our Incantation! about tests, grades and rewarding oiblllty, the best predictor or how much money a kid will make ls still how much money his old man m8kes. High-income parents begat high-Income children. Either tho game is fixed or some people are born with dollar signs in their genes. So, Mr. Justlctl Doug!., I• right to scof[ at claims of unbiased raclill neutrality. But few will listen, because In America every man gets what he dete:rves ; the proof be.Ing all those black major league baseball rranagers and star pro football quarterbacks. Correcc.lon In an editorial Sunday, May s. the Daily Pilot t'r:roneously attribUtcd lo Asscmblywomun March Fong ( D • Oakland), lhe lntroductton of a bill lo remove swearing in front or women arid children from the list of offenses clasal- fied as disturbing the peace. The bill In fact was Introduced by Sen . Ai Song ([).Monterey Park). N Nixo11 Aides' Pla11 to IJ se l11c11111be1acy As Leve1· ~Vote-getting Power Play Revealed \\rASHJNGTON -A master nlan !or using the government machinerY lo wi~ votes for President Nixon in 1972 is la id out in memos which the \Vhite House is stil l trying to su ppress. The memos, stamped for the "Eyes Only '' of top Nixon aides. as.!ign fonner White House slaff chief II. R. Jtalde- man the jcb of see- ing "that (govern- ment) programs are responsive to and coordinated w i t h can1p.1ign needs." One memo reveals that "\re ha ve already started a number of thrusts to ensure that the po\\'er of the incumbency is used." In plainer language. I his meant that the President was using his pG\ver over the government to generate \•Otes. THE J\tASTER PLAN, at least in part, was put into effect. Gf4!JtS were given to ethni c groups which supported the President. High-paying patronage jobs \\·ere offered to p6werful politicians lo lure them oo the Nixon bandwagon . Government contracts went to the favored. Those \\-'ho oppased Nixon \vere squeezed oul. The plan was drafled by \Vhite House eUicieng Cit"pert Fred Malek,_ who is no\V the Presidenl's deputy chief budget officer. His 1972 co-schemers were Haldeman and John ?i.titchell. The latter was then preparing to step down as atto"1ey general to become the Pres id en I's campaign chief. The fl1alek memos. dated February 16, 1972, are written in the high \Vatergate literary style which 1 seeks to cooceal _ from outSiders what it discloses lo insiders. Yet a close reading shows how the White House planned to gear government policies to politics. UNDER HALDEJ\1AN'S g u id an c e , accordin g to the memos. the While House Domestic Council \vas already "posturing the President correctly . . on major issues" to gain maximum political exploitation. Haldeman also \Yas supposed to \\'Ork through George Shultz. then the federal budget bo~ with control O\'cr the purse strings. to make sure that government departmenl8 cooperated. ''George's people 1vill play a major role in ~ceing lhat departmentill actions to the greatest extrnt possible are suppor- tive of the reelection effort ," ;"i.talek pro- posed. l\ialek himself y,•as to "strengthen responsiveness of patronage to C{lmpaign needs ." This would include such tactics as throwing judgeships to powerful minority leaders. ~1alek also would guide government grants to opinioo molders among ethnic, aging and other special groups. IN ADDmoN, Malek was lo use his infl uence at !he \Vhite House and his "intimate knowledge or campa ign priorilies" in .. guiding campaign voting bloc errorts." But out"1ard!y, both Haldeman and 4\lalek wouJd remain on the \Vhite House starf, "keeping pressure on the programs discussed earlier and insuring that these programs are responsive to a n d coordinated with campaign needs," according to the secret p o I i t i c a I blueprint. _ . Malek would bring "relevant campaign and Domestic Council staff members together' to ensure latter are totally familiar with policy needs and pri orities of various constituent groups." They would play upon the problems of thcS<'' groups. such aS "payment of prescription drugs fo r elderly" to generate votes. t.Ialek would also use specially planted Nixon loyalists in the government departments to help the ca mpaign. ''J\ly people \\·ould use the departmental political structure to make specific requeSts needed by the campaign.'" !\faJek expla ined, adding: "J anticipete.J no problem." THE BUSY Malek wou ld work with state officials on "priority environmental projects or Presidential po I i c y~ pronouncements" to rally voters behind Nixon. The memo stresses that '"niuch of the success _ .. will depend on ad.,ions by the President and-or the .<\dmini!tra· lion." n.ty associate Les \Vh.itten reached J\1alek at the \Vhite Hoose. The plan. Malek insisted. was never fully put into effect. "That wasn't done," he said. The proposals were merely "talkini: points." some of y,1lich never came up in his key meetings \vith Mitchell and l!aldeman, explained Malek. Contrary to his assurances. however, our investigation found that many fea-1 lures of the plan were Implemented . \Ve \\1ill write about this in fut ure colun1ns. Government Food Laws Go Too Far To the Editor : As a nutritional scientlSt and chemist, as well as one interested in protecting our traditional freedoms, I strongly support the Proxmire Food Suplement Amendment of 1973, S. 2801. There are several important issues involved:- First of all. t believe the Food and Drug AdmiRistration should confine its activities ln this area to assuring safe , wholesome. and accurately labeled foods and supplements. Beyond I his , Americans should have freedom lo purchase those foods and food elements V.'hicb they choose . It is not government"s purpose to restrict citizens in the ways proposed. 1 may recommend avoidance of the bread, liquor, coUee. sugar, or snacks chosen by an FDA administrator. But I don't. propose to tell him he must . .change his ways and do things my way, by force of la.~. tr IS TOTALLY erroneous and scienllficall y Indefensible to classify nutrients as drugs. Nutri ents are not drugs; they are natural biochemical$ "'hich function in positive ways. Drugs usually are chemicals entirely foreign to the body, often toxic in small doses. and they usually function by irtterference with natural systems. The almlrdity or the 11 m i t s is illustrated by the !act that this rule if applied to foods would prohibit typical servings of carrots, liver, orange juice, yeast, cuxt many other foods. I sense there is an unstated attempt to force everyone to abide by certain limited, rigid views about nutrition and to squelch new and differ ent points of view. Nutritional knowledge ls very Incomplete, nnd what we lhink we know l$ not widely understood. We need open discw:sion of various viewpoints . not the legalization of just :<.one. \Ve need education so that people can make free, w1sc and economical c h o i c es for themselves, not the forced "choice" of one viewpoint. For these and other reasons r strongly urge support ror S, 2801. DONALD ll. DAVIS, Ph.D .. Assistant PrOfcssor of Chemistry. UC lrtrme ' . .. ( MAILBOX ) Letters fr01n readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their 1n.essages hl 300 words or Less. Tile right to conden:Se letters to fit space or eliminate li bel is reserved. AIL let- ters must include signature a11d mail· ing address but names may be with· l1eld on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pub- lished. Kissinger ltlytl1s To lhe EdUor: The lime has come lo de-bunk the boasted achievements of Henr y Kissinger. For four yea rs he advised President Nixon to try to win a military victory in Vietnam. They failed and in the a1ten1pt inv aded Laos .and ruined Ct1mbodia. The excuse that this action forced I.he North Vietnam ese back to lhe net:otiat ing table Is specious. During the li'holc period of lhc fighting the North Viftnont delegation met almost weekly in Paris with the U.S. delegation, and monotonously repeated their offer of a truce to allow the USA 10 withdraw its Fortes without a disastrous rear guard action. KISSINGER accepted 1hese terms but on his advice Nixon bombed North Vietnam to get better terms. After the loss of 69 dead pilots and crew men, and 1hree quarters of a billion dollars worth of planes, Kissinger wrnt back to Paris and aectptcd Ute same terms that were offered to Johnson In 1968, to Nlxon from 1968 to 1972, and then had the audacity to announce we had achieved peace wllh honor. There w:is no \>eace } and the v.·ord '"honor'' was a pretense to conceal t~e (:\Ct that the J.l.S, had suffered the most disastrous defeat s Ince France \\'as driven out of Vietnam. le Due To had the honesty to refUJC to &hare the Nobel Peace prize with KJ~slnger. !aying there was no peace. only a. truce to aJJow a defeated army lo retreat 'l\'lthout addt;\t losses. Then Kissinger arranged the Russian wheat sale to cement the detente with the USSR. He sold our wheat surplus, our protection, for nothing down , with payment to begin three years after dale of delivery. Of course it "'as sold at slightly above $2 per bushel: but. we got it back, in part . by paying the world price at above $4.4-0 per bushel, so we could eat bread. TllE NE~T Kissinger triumph was to .secure a disengagement of the Egyplian- Jsraeli forces. To do this he twisted Israeli arms till they surrendered all their gains, and niost of the territory \\'On in 1967, and retreated to an absolutely indefensible position, strategicatly, In the four passes in the Sinai mountains. The next remarkable achievement is the reopening of the, Suez Canal; and worst of all this is being done with U.S. technical skill , men. and money. The net result will be that Russia will now have easy access lo I.he Indian Ocean, and '!ill thus be able to surround the oil producing Ne:ir East with her ficet. Then at any lime ~e u·ishes, she can cut off lhe oit to the U.S., its European allies, and Japan. \YATF.RGATE tempest only hurts our sensi bilities: Kissinger's triumphs are costing us our money, our security, and our reputation. Of course they are great victories. in every sense of the word. great moral victories. But moral victories butler no bread, they only smear the butter over tbe skinned off hide, to allcvlate the pain. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN Open Spnce Cost To the Editor: In lus llltt!St "Report f r o m Sacr;in1ento". Assemblyman Bndham :1 ~a1n tclJg us he is not £or open spocc. .. . . these land s must be bought ... he sn.)'s Jp. 41. "from tbe 'pri\·ate propt•r1y owner ¥.'ilh tax !Wkh". He therefore mnkcs no allowance for open spa~ie prt!il!rvalion by zonln)l, i,11hich the Stott l..n\v .call s for. Actually, In our L.ag~nn Greenbelt, both the ~toulton and Irvine land!! are under l!gricultural zoning and In ap.ricullur;i\ use ; they cun be :so. .. ·l!d by holdillg the pr<S<nl 200111g and tho • present use. fl1R. BADHAi\1 then notes, ··The more land that is acquired (by the government ) the less there is left on the tax rolls." AL this point, he is in the posilion of making no allo"·ance for w "sale backs '• under an - open space re-zoning which has proved feasible ln many places. The government. for instance. can simply buy R-l land, then dO\\'Tl-zone it to A-I and then sell with the new zoning on the property. The land Is returned to the tax rolls \\iilh a use compallble y,1th the - public interest. The go\'en1ment need not 1 buy always in fee simple: it ne ed only buy development rights. Nor does ~Ir. Badbam make any allowance at all for "leasebacks" \\·hic.h _ could, bring steady income for • citizens -even a higher income th~· land wM paying under regular t on the Jl'ivate O\Yner. The cost study on open space, done for !11 last year. noted thal opt purchases can be sell-liquidat ing leasebacks. By leasebacks th~ be paid for nnd a re gul:lr ultimately established for the treasury .above that fom1erly b taxes. · \ i\lR. B.i\OllAi\f stresses higher 1:1>. 1he pr!~ for open space-: "The n10rc 1. that Is ncquired by U1e governme.nt. \U.i, ~ higher must . be the taxes.•· He implies tMt open l'pace (ahvays purchased for ~ hint ) is aly,·ays equated with higher ta xes. Actually the tc\'erse is the case: d \"e\optnent of lhe open space means higher taxes. At the r~t heartng on the Development Plan £or the Moultoo Ranc h, held ln Laguna, It wu cstabtishecj tbat the road system \\'QUJd cost obout $15.000,000 ; thls ~ould be paid ror by Uic taxp.;iyers. Jn addition, the sc"·er.i. fiood control, tebools and olbct £aci\it1cs \\OUld be p;ild for by lN 111.'ipnyers. In oth(lr \\'Ords. a Knoil subsidy of apProxlma tel)l $100.00.,0fO c..'Ollld be en\'1saged f\'>r the ?-touJton ltanch to rnable it to develop its l:tid. under a higher 1.oolng gil'(l1l by lhe 1oxpaye:rs. Studies hao,ic also !bo'A-n tMt, beyond thb Initial suball!)' o! the taxpayrB, the bttr rtlum In tu~ t nOI "'"' for the addi1to ... 1 operatln& eos:ts to the 1ovemmM1t~ JAMES w DILLEY 'NeµY Math~ On Way Out; ' . 1 Metric System Advantes SACRAMENTO (UPI) - "New l\1 ath" -popularized in California during the late 1960s before spreading throughout the nation -may be _on the way out in the Golden Sta te. And the metric system Is on the way in, as a result of :ictiQn taken Thursday by the .. State Board of Education: CALIFORNIA . ' \ OAJLY PILOT 5------------------------------ Youth, 16, . 'Given Life In Murder SAN"TA MONICA (AP I -A baby-faced 11hit man," just 16, drew a lire sentence fer murder Thursl,;l:ay. · Officials , For Mom on her day ... lblka dot blouse from Mather Shim.Ltd. and lined patchwork 5kirt witll ribbon. belt hy Mr.Hank • • Jud ge Gags News Media In 'Zebra' Murder Case The Board decided t o strongly ~mphasize new malh and gradually introdul!e '---------"' UlOUgllf he would bi the youngest ever to go to prison in California . "He was .specifically trained by older gang members as an assassin.'' argued David Wells, a deputy district SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A judge has told the ne\\'S media what it may and may not say abo).lt three young black men 13 Officers Jog Home the metric system o f rneasurement in public school accused of three 0 Zebra" textbooks. street slayings of whites. R e a c t i n g t o Io w ~lunicipal Court J u d g c nlathemat.ics test scores and Agnes O'Brien Smith issued legislative nN>SSure, the Board the order Thursday as Manuel r· ~ ~toore, 29, Larry C. Green. 22. adopted guidelines for new and J. c. Simon, 29, pleaded math texts, calling fo r n1ore innocent to all charges. She s c ho o I i n g on ba s i c set bail at $250.000 each. C6'lllputation skills such as Ju~ge Smith f~b!d the adding and subtracting. media fi:om ~b1Jsh1ng or Board President Newton broadcasting six types or . Steward said "These new WASHINGTON (AP) information she said. \~ould . guidelines, by very specific Thirteen ~ An ge 1 es h~ve a .tendency.to preJu<h~ a emphasis on computation. as a policemen were on their way fair q-ia.l . and ·.m~ere .w1~ practical' matter, Strongly de-- back home from here today, the admin!s.tration of justt~. emphasize new math and get on foot and hopefully on time Jn additron to P u b 11 c it ba ck to t.he system we had to report back to work after of(icials. who had been before." -their vacations. included~ in a , previous ~ -Aopted o~ a voice vote, the A spokesman said t h c ?rder. she said the ruhng guidelines did provide for officers. members of the included an Y newspaper, some new math teaching. But department's Revolver and television o~. radio stat~on or they also stated, ••The Athletic club relay team, hope any pe;son ~ect~ l!1 any materials shall pro v id c to boor it from the U.S. Capitol \\'BY With the d1sserrunat1on of regular opportunities fo r to tbc City Hall steps in 20-news." students to memorize and use days ,9 hours and 4 minutes. Her order calne amid nc\\'S the basic arithmetic facts of Each runner .,.,,ill jog a 10-mlle media reports identifying an addition and multiplication." segment befo re getting a 15 1,~· informer who is said to have Ste\va rd said tests the past hour break in one of three provided officials with details three years bave sho wn house trailers which will on 20 street attacks in a case California students taught in I ' ' . ' . accompany the men on thl' potice have code-named Zebra the new math system "have 3,820-mile j o u r n e y, a after a co mm u n i cat ion an inability to handle compu- spokesman said. channel. talion skills." 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MicroTower 11. II Power Tower Thi depth ind pr1t1nce ol these spe1k1f1 it not to be bt;lilved! Recycling 1n 1ncient principle of physics in dn'Gln. thl Microtowirt' MT1 by E.P.l. oper111S simil1rly to 1n org1n pipe ••• m1kin11 u11 of 1 tuned ,ound column which produces 1n omni· dirtction1I , sph1tical M)Und to fully 1nHlop '{ou N~;·~~1v'60. Now Only '1.gg WE GUAR ANTEE WHAT WE SE LL • RAPID FINANCING COSTA MESA 1829 Ne~ori Blvd. . ' 17141 642-ll53 I ····~·· ( ••• 1 •SAT -Sl1N 1000AM106lO PM (l9(N MON Tl1AU (Al - 11))AMlollOPM NIVERSI Y STERE I I I \; I Ggars Oue To Victim Of Mttrder attorney who pushed for prison. "He is a trained killer." The )'OOl1g defendant. au Ko Woog, was coo.victed last ' 1month of killing a waiter, LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Jamee Faog. 28, who puraued proud father's Cigars~ carried two robbers who took $150 to celebrate a new baby, Dec. 30 from the Twin Dragon ,became the clue which led Re~~~~ Pi~ .~~~~Y police to detennine the unsuccessfully pleaded r or identity of "John Doe No. ~." commitment to the juvenile killed in a $10 robbery in yi>uth camp and detention system -usual late !or those V.'hich tlu"ee juveniles are in under the age of 18. custody. "SJaje prnon is not geared r \ Officers said Thursday.that ~o handle boys of that age," the ciga rs, found in a areued Wong's attorney, Jay bod TMenbaurn. lunch pail near die y, Prosecutor Wells. oo the 44 fashion Island, newport center 644-.5070 matched cigars found in a other hand. argued that "\\·hen parked car in the area. Police a boy has gone as far wrong found the r e g i s t r a t i o n as this one has, he will inlect belonged to Juan Aguilar. 29, a other pliable youngsters in the Los Angeles upholsterer. custody of the youth autOOrity. ' SlAl BEACH WENA PAJl:K CYPRfSS HUNTNGTON BEACH WESTMINSTER STANTON GAR0£N GROVE FOUNTAIN VAllfY YORBA LINDA QR.ANGE • It's coming up soon. The day that Orange County Transit doubles the number of ifs buses: Adds almost twice the number of routes throughout Oron"ge County. And opens up Southern Orange County. You'll be oble to ride oround Oronge County from end to end. From lo Habra Jo the Comp Pend le ton Gate ot lhe outskirts of Son Clemente. Or grab any of the other routes ilirovgh the heart of Orange County. They've all been improved, loo . ' The only thing thotwon"t change is the quorterlore. And freetronsfers. • We'll not only gel you there, but we'll gel yov there in sty le,, With n~ buses. Vinyl bucket seot!, package rocks, and • .air-cond itioning. ~ Send for yovr detailed, eosy-to-reod new bus ~ schedules. Ride OCTD. ~ II'll gel you there. bRANOE COUNTY Tf'ANSIT DISTRICT I LAGUNA NIGUEl MONAl(l< IAY 1 -----------1 for informotton on bus i.chedvl$~ send this coupon to I OCTD, 611 Civic Center Drive W., SontoAno, CA 92i'tC, J "''°" tn41547-6004. I I NAM[ __________ _ I ADDR~ss. __________ _ CITY _______ _;.IP• ___ _ I I Serv1<.c nreolil de$ired1 _______ _ I I I I I I I I L __________ ...!"..J • ·I I ' I \' ' . I I Th will but resld parti aee ¥" spec1 be chan • n • • I in t tri Elo lo J req Su sch . ba • ( Orange Coast Toda;,''s Finni VOL. b7, NO. 130, 4 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, 11jAAY 10, 1974 c TEN CENTS County's Bus Service Will Triple Next Week By Wll.LIAri1 SCH :.EISER Ot tr.. 01111 Plitt S!fll The Orange County Transit District will nearlf triple its bus sCrvice ~1onday but generally speakin g, Orange Const residents who have been riding in a particular bus at a particular time will see no changes. Ed Buckley, the districl's scheduling spfcialist, said·somc existing routes will be slightly alterl'd but most of the changes consist of adding new Jiries or lengthening old ones. When the district's G.1 new buses start rolling, the Orange Coast from Seal Beach to San Cletnente will be served by a total of 20 bus routes. At least half or the routes are new lines or extensions of existing route~. Buckley said each route will continue to operate on an hourly basis but in some cases-particularly on the Newport Balboa Peninsula-new routes have been added to dovetail with the old ones to Take the Bus Netv Cou1ity Routes Detailed • Starling l\fonday, Orange Coast communities will be served by all or part of 20 Oran~e County Transit District bus routes. About half of the routes are new add itions or extensions of old routes. Route distribution fron1 San Clemente to Seal Beach is as follows: -SAN CLE~tENTE has two routes where none existed before. -THE DANA POINT-cap1strano Beach area has one route where none existed before. · -SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO has one route \\'here none existed before. -LAGUNA NIGUEL has one route where none existed before. -rttlSSION VIEJO has one route v.•here none ran before. -EL TORO gets one route \\'here.there was no service before. -LAGUNA llfLLS -Three routes v.·ill terminate at Laguna Hills ~fall \\'here only the Laguna Beach l\funicipal Transit buses have run in the past. -LAGUNA BEACll will continue to be served by the same one rout e schedule. -fRVlNf; v.·ill be se rved by four rou tes, tv.·o of v.·hich are new ones. -NEWPORT BEACll v.-·i\J \e servl>d by part of eight' routes, of which four will be new ones. -COSTA rttESA v.·UI also ~ served by eight routes, of u·hleh lhree are new. ' -FOUNT ACN VALLEY wi!l be served by sevel) routes, of which four are new and a fifth is an extensi?n of an e1isting line. -lTUNTINGTON BEACH Will be served by seven routes, of which four are new ones and one existing route will be slightly changed. -St:AL BEACH ·will continue to be served by the two rout es lhat now exist. The district has printed individual schedules for each route and these can be obtained by \\Tiling lo the district at 1128 E. Washington Ave., santa Ana. 92701 or by calling S47-6004. · June Trial Orde-:ed Judge Rejects Popeil ,. Change of Venue Plea A defense motion for a change of venue in the conspir acy and nn1rder solicitation trial of Nev.•port Beach socialite Pt1rs. Eloise Popeil and her codefendant and former confidant was denied today. Judge John Arguelles turned dmvn the request at a hearing in Loog Beach Super.ior Court .. clearing the way for a scheduled June 17 trial oo the charges. A request for .a $1.000 advance to her co-defendan t's public defender to allow him to gather addition1J infonnation was approved by Judge Ar guelles. The appointed counsel for Daniel Ayers, Mrs. Popeil's onetime boyfriend ·and alleged co-eonsirator, will Oy to '.Chicago late next week with defense attomeys. "We have some witnesses to Interview back there/' said lawyer Phil Petty, who Orange <:eut Weather C.Onsiderable 1ow clouds Satur- day with some clearing ~ late morn ing. Slightly warmer inland. H1ghs at the beaches in the upper &Os to low 70s inland. Lows to- night mostly In !he 50s. INSIDE TODA V Photooraplty as art is ccnning of <JOe in Orange Countu. Orange Coast 1nU$.CUtns, galleries a1td colleges · luwe been l10ving an i11cretlsh1g nu>"nber of plwtog· raph11 ezl1ibit1. Ste .stor.v in to-- ooy's \V ee kendtr. ~.. ,,, 3t, .. Mtlfll•I ,1111110. 11 H.ttffttl HIW' 4, 11·11 Ori"" C.Ullf'/' 11 ltttllllf'"I"" •. ,. $rl•I• hrlff 21 INrtf lf.!t ''-'"' Mffkotb tt-2J T1l1¥lllH '9 TIIH'-tJ Jl, Jt, " WH!Mt' 4 -w...-.i·• Kw• 1J..1• W_,,. H1w1 •, !l•tt • is representing rt1rs, Popeil along with Laguna Beach attorney Robert Green. Charges of conspiracy and solicitation to commit murder were filed against Mrs. Popeit, 411, of 519 Harbor Island Road, and Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana in January. 'They are accused of plotting the murder of Mrs. Popeil's husband . Samuel Popeil Jr., 63, a Chicago resident, who was separated from her with a divorce pending. If the kitchen gadget king, whose fortune iJ estimated at $200 million. had died before the dissolution became linal Mrs. Popeil would have inherited a third cf the wealth. She and Ayers have pleaded innocent to the charges, which allegedly in volved hiring two friends of the former Douglas Aircraft Company machinist to murder Popeil. The alleged contract killers contacted Long Beach police late in 1973, claiming they had been offered money and given an expensive piece of jewelry as a good faith depcsit in return for their admittedly amateur services in t6e matter. One trip to Oiicago to become familiar with Popeil's living hab its and his JO. room luxury apartmt>.nt r e po r t e d I y (See l'OPEIL, Page %) Women Protest Hike Slated l\lother's Day A Ptfother's Day protest march is !Chcdulcd for SUnday, from II a.m. unlll 3 p.m. by "hutnanit.arlan women aware and concerned about the unstable social and economic coodiUcns or our country tod ay." The march, to begin In the 600 block of N. Ross, Santa Ana, will protest "high prices, corrupt govt'!mm e.nt, h l g h bu!!iness profits, low cmploye wages, high uncmpldym.enl and the inhumane treatment aivcn to mothers and children who are Wlfortunate In our system to end up on the "''tlfnre roll,•· according ·to ~•rs. Sji rbara Reilhmaie.r, one of lta organizers. • ' " provide runs every half hour. ~ TllE MAJOR CHANGES aflecting Orange Coast bus service is the addition of two new routea and a route extension in the south county. Buses numbered 85 will service the entire length of San Clemente starting at the Crislianltos gate of Camp Pendl eton and they will swing up through Dana Point, Monarch' Bay, Laguna Niguel and will end at , the ·Laguna Hills !tall shopping center. A first northbound 8S bus 1vill leave the camp 'gate each morning at 6:25 a.n1. and run roughly every hour thereafter until 7 p.m. The southbound 85 bus will leave first from Dana Point at 5:57 a.m. and arrive at Laguna Hills l\1all to begin its fi rst southbound run at 6:22 a.m. The last Southbound rtm i~ at 6:37 p.1n. · BUSES numbered 91 1vill leave hou rly starting at 6:30 a.m. from Grant's Plaza Lido Isle Heist Probed in San Ctcn1cnte and run throu~h San Juan Capistrano. t\Ussio n Viejo, El Toro and ending at Laguna Hills ~Iafl. Southbound runs start at 6:05 a.m. and the last runs are 7:40 and 6:33 p.1n. respectively. Another south coun ly addition is a nc1v leg of 57 bus ro ute that has been running from Laguna Beach through Nev.'por1 Beac h and Costa !ilesa and on into downtown Santa Ana . -The new leg will consist of 11 run bel\\'Cfn Lugu na 11 1Hs :O.lall and Laguna lleach. Thnes on trll' i:xisting route will ren1ain n1uch th..: san1c on an hourly basis. The first t\\·o northbound runs or bus 57 ,,·ill not serve l.af."l:na J~ills and \viii start <it 6:04 a.m. The first Laguna ~!ills run leaves at 7:33 a.n1. and the first .southbound run leaves Santa Ana at 5:30 a.111. Final runs r..rC' at 7:51 and 6:.t3 p.m. A tol<tl of four ru11s \1•ill ser\·e lr\'ine of (See COUSTY BUS, Page 2:1 .. Newport Fortune Stolen ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tlll Deltr f'flor Slaff Detectives .today were combing the Lido Isle home of the widow of millionaire yachtsman Bald\\'in M . Baldwin following a ~111 ,950 bu~1arv in which loot-including gold and silver bullion bundled in a $5,000 bedspread fashioned or 69 red fox fur pelts -was hauled away. The break-in at the home or Mrs. r.tauja Bald 11•in, 326 Via Lido Soud, Stands Firm, ' Preside11t Tells Ford WASffiNGTON (UPI ) -President Nixoo is at.aqdlug firm . against resignation, a White House IJ)Okesman said today. I Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. \Varren said that it was not necessary for Nixon to bring up the question of resignation during an bour·long meeting this morning with Vice Pre.!ident Gerald R. Ford because Ford "knows very wen the President's intention and feeling on the matter and that the President intends to complete his tenn." \\'arren said that in their meet ing, with no other aides present, For~ and Nixon had a "good talk." They discussed the domestic and foreign policies ol this country, including some time talking about the inflated economy. In response to a question, Warren said it was "quite po.ssible" that Nixon and Ford had talked about "the mood ol the country" following growing pressure for Nixon to quit. Warren said Ford "knows t h e Presidents's feelings" on the subject and he made it clear again that Nixon intends to hold fa st against resigning. "l have ouUined lo you the President's view aga in and again on resignation," \Varren said. "The facts are there is an impeachment inquiry under way. \Ve don't think the President will be impeached." Ne1vport Beach. apparently oceurred during a six-OOur per i o d of the day Thursday. Antique gold and silver coins of both U.S. and foreign origin \Vere stolen in the daylight burglary, along \\'ilh jev.'ei ry and the costly, king-size bed covering of exotic fur. Investigators said today they had no fresh infom1atlon on the huge Lido Isle burglary, but detectives ~t ike Hietala and Pat O'Sullivan v.·crc back at the scene for mo re v.•ork. Police v.·ere called to the home at 7:15 p.n1. Thursday. after J\1rs. Baldwin·s companion. Geo rge Hodges. arrived at home and discovered the shattered side bedroom v.'indo1v. He v.·as closely follO\\'ed by ~trs. Baldwin, "'ho was driv ing her O\\'Tl car. and together lhl'..y discovered the extent of the loss. Investigators said virtually the entire residence including a cedar chest at the toot of the 11•calthy 1vido\v's bed had been ransacked in a hunt for easily ca rried valuables. The burg lar evidently wrapped his loot in the red rox fur bedspread for easy carrying a; he fled from lhe Baldu•in home. police said. U,se. of bedspr~ads or pillow cases as ca rrying equipotent ls a oofnmon tactic a1nong hit-and-run burglars \vho pil e the (See t.100 lSLE, Page 2:) Warren saJd he was not sure Nixon had received a letter today from Sen. Richard S. Schweiker (R-Pa.), urgiifr him to resign "because I don't kno ) whether the Senator mailed it before BtlflfJl'Y Tigei·, Tasty Morsel Tanya the Ti ger, ofttc:ial 1n ascot of this year·s Lions Club Fish Fry, gets a taste of things to come in Costa li'lesa ?I-lay 31 through June 2 when an esti- mated 14,000 fish din ners will be sold . Tanya 'vill ride at the head of the traditional Fish Fry Parade. now being organized by parade chairman Cliff Wes- dorf tcenter). Cathy ~1 u rphy, a co ntestant for the ~1iss Mertnaid titl e. will be riding in a different car . The feeding ex perience wit h the 350·poun~ kitty held his press conference ." Warren said Schweiker's resignation call was not sui"prising. "I really don't detect any shift in position on the Senator's part," Warren said. "Of all expression,, we have seen re~ently this is the least surprising." As for the Nixon-Ford meeting, Warren told reporters "I won 't say there was no n1ention" cf the impea c hm e nt (S.e FORD, Page %1 Mesa Poli ce Bike Auctio1i Set Satur~.y Sunny summer weather Is just around the comer and the Costa Mesa Police Department Is auctlonlne off bicycles Saturday, iJ you're In the market !or such a fairweatber friend. Property Olllc<r Bob Kredel says the bidding w/11 get under way In the parking lot behind the Police Fae/Illy at 99 Fair Drive at to a.m., follown lg pre-auction brow•lng. 'the early sun1mer s.1Je \\1111 fea ture about ,.0 assorted bicycles recovered after being lost or stolen U1is year. in add ition to a variety of other items. They Include records, cassette tapes, a boat ste<rlng me<hanlsm, ' tennis racquet. a fire extinguisher, leather purses and two doors 10: a Volkswagen automobtle. • 1nade her a bit nervous. ' 'Co11ncil' Whips Out C~ty Legislation in l 1h Hours By RUDI NIEDZIEUiKI 01 !ht t11lfr Pl191 Stiff Meeting in special session Thursda~· afternoon. the "Costa Mesa City Council"' took the follow ing actions : -Established a new commission to serve in an advisory capacity to the cooncil on youth affairs. -Adopted a general policy liniltlng popul ation growth -Blocked ccnstructlon of a second..'lry access road to Fairview Regional Park -Called on city aides to immediately design a citywide system or bicycle trails All or these milestone decisions. some of which have troubled real city officials for years, ~·ere rendered in t 12 hours by students from Costa ~ and Estancia hi gh schools. The students "took over'' clly hall most of the day Th ursda y as part of lht' annual Youth Civic Day sponsored by the Costa Mesa North Kiwanis Club. For many of the higher-ranking subslltu le public orflcials, lhe mock clly council se!i:ilon w~s a Ona\ exa1n \Vert! they put lo work argun1ents aod ideas on \l'hich ll'ley were coached earlier in the afternoon. rt was evident to observers or the Se$ion that the students were bothered by the same philosophical questions which nag their real·life cqµnterparts. During the consideration or the gro,l'lh pclll')', for ex11n1ple. they grappled with the question of \Vhtll is more important. private prop<!rty rights or the public good. However vexing lhc <1uestio11s. they were all resolved the same af1t>mnon. because the studenls h.1d ii 3:30 p.1n. deadline lmPQscd on thein . Taking l\1ayor Robert !\1. \\'ilsoo's job Thursday were Paijic P<lrsons Md Sctitt Lanfon:I. \l."hlle Vice Pttnyor Han\n1ett's role was play1..-d by Pntt y O'Neil and Danielle Foushee. Counclhnan Alvin l'lnldey was playrd by candy Carlson. Councilv.·on1an Norma llert20a by llobin Huffine. Councilman Dom Raciti by . heilll &.'Ott. nnd City, l~e 81'UDENTS, 1,11ge t i -------------- A Test Drive V p to Or ego·n? A Costa !\lesa couple had no trouble finding someone who v.·anted their car, they told police Thursday. but they have. been unable to fuake a s:1lisfactory deal for it. lfhOlllrlS E. Douglas. 24. and his v.'i.fe, Sherry. of ?376 Ne\\'pcrt Blvd., v.•ere taken up on the ofter for sale of their HIM sedan by 11 young Nc11•por t &-ach man . They let him test-drive il while he was going to the bank to '''ithdraw the money to J><lY lh(!m, $750 in nil. the Douglas coople told Officer Rod lloddock. Garage Space Needecl For Gi rl cout Troop The dOMl ion of a garage or other storage spat'f is: urgently needed by CostH Pt1cs1'l's senior Cir\ Scout Troop 57, officials said today. ~!embers are plaMlng a big runun:ige s.,'l\e lhis Scptrmber but are running out of slorage space. Anyone who can help •hould rontoct Mrs. Dorothy Zlellmkl, S!S.8749. -' ., 2 OAIL.Y PIL.01 c F11diy MJ'f 10. 1CJ74 ----------' "Ille gal Platt' Panel Intimates -Ni x on Involved \\'ASHl~GTO:-: tUPI) --Onlv Oil$! dnv ~to its in1prachnH.1nt hearlngs:'1he House .Judiciary Con,n1lttcc has been told that Presidenl Nixon may hnVe been more 1n1inu1ttly in\olvcd in \\latergatc Utan he has ever acknov.·ledsed. Go rdo11 Liddy • Foun £l G1iilt y Of 2 Clia1·ges \VASHINGTON tAPl -G. Gordon L)ddy \\'as found guilty on two counts of t·on!rmpt of Congress today despite a plea !hnt "his lips \1·ere scaled" against telling: v.hal he 1,11cw· nbout the White House plumbers unit. C.S. District Judge Jolin H. Pratt ga\'e Liddy a suspended sentence of six 1nonths on e<1ch count. In suspending the sentence and putting Liddy on cne year's prot;ation. the judge noted V.'hat he called the extenuating circun1stances that Liddy is already servi ng a hea\'Y sentence in connection \\ilh his Wa1crgatc conviction and other conten1pt ronvictions. The-inference 1M1 Nix.on had at least general kno\\'ledge of the Republican~' illegal plan to conduct espionage agninst the Dcn1ocrats came beltind closed doors fron1 John ~t. Doar. the con1mittec's chief impcacllment counsel. ~lethodically -in a s es s Ion characterized later by Rep. itamilton fo'ish Jr .. IR·N.Y.). as "solX'r" -Ooar rclld froin ·a thick. bla~k looseleaf notebook called "Book I." · He presented evidence for l\\'O' and a half hours to the first congressional hearing in 106 yea rs into the pQssible Impeachment ol a President. The event itsetr was undramatic. But the hearing becan1e .onf' n1-0re sou rce of pressure on a besieged Nixon. On the hustings in Jllinois. 'Vice president Gerald R. Ford no longer c\aim~d he could find no evidence of presid entjaJ \.1rro11gdoing in N ix on · s \Vatergate transcripts. rn the high-ceilinged . j u d i c i :i r y comn1ittee heari ng rc)l)rn, Doar focused attention on events \vhich he said oocurred in !he Oval Office before !he June J7, 1972. \Va!crgate break-in. On ~larch 30. 1972. ()(Jar alleged, Jcb Stuart ~1agrudl'r. then n1nning the con1mitlee to r~e\cct the president, met '"'ilh John N. r.titch ell at Key Biscayne, Fla. t-.tagruder testified later that ~Htchell at that 1neeting approved a n1odified \'ersion of G. Gordon Liddy ' s ''intelligence-gathering plan .. , Fro11a Page 1 COUN TY BUS SERVICE • • • '''hich l\\'O are ne1v ones •and one is an extension. BUS NUA-1BER 55 to UC Irvine from the Balboa Peninsula will remain as it has in the past except that it will swing dou•n along Bayside Drive to pick up Balboa Island students and then extend froin UCI throu gh South Coasl Plaza and Jo~ountain Valley ending in Huntington Beach. Existing route 76 from Huntington Beach to UC Irvine will stay on the same schedule but \.\.'ill run an additional leg up Culver Drive, onto Irvine Boulevard and into Tustin. Two new routes numbered 62 and 61 will serve Irvine. 'The 82 bus will run from West Newport to UCI starting at 6:34. a.m. and ending at 4.:40 p.m. Buses back to West Newport from the campus st.art at 6:56 a.m. and end at 5: IO p.m. THE 61 BUS leaves fron1 Fashion Island northbound through lrvine past Orange Covnty Airport and into doY.'ntO"-'ll Santa Ana. The f i r s t northbound run is at 6:54 a.m. and the last is at 6:20 p.m. The first run front Santa Ana is at 5:50 a.m. and the last at 5:11 p.m. Newport Be"ch will be served by a total of eight routes including the 82, 61 and 65 buses serving Irvine. The existing 53, 41 and 57 buses will continue on n1uch the sarne schedule but t"''o other new routes have been added. They include the new 51 bus leaving from the Balboa Pier and running through Costa ~1esa on Orange Avenue past South Coast Plaza and on into Santa Ana. Tltis new run will in effect make sef\'ice on the peninsu1a half hourly. The first northbound 51 bus leaves the pier at 5:~9 a.m. and the last run is at 7:13 p.m. The southbound runs begin at 5:50 a.m. and run hourly until 6:15 p.m. THE OTHER NEW ROUTE, 43, will leave Ne\vport pier and run up Placentia Avenue to \Vilson St reet and then up Har· bor Boulevard through Costa 1\tesa lo Fountain Valley eventually \vinding up in dov.11to~·n Brea after running past Cal State Fullerton. Fountain Valley of \\.'hich four arc ne11' and one is a new extension. 'The existing 65 and 41 buses through the city will run as they have bel'n . Existing route 76 will be reroute1I do11 n Adams Avenue from Huntington Beach through F'owitain Valley. Costa l\le:;.i1 then continue its run to UCI and on into Tustin. NE\\' ROUTE 35 \\'ill run the full length of Brookhurst Street through Fountain Valley and end in Fullerton. The first c<lmplete northbound run is at 6:06 a.m. the la.st is at 7:34 p.m. The first southbound run y,·i U be at 6:08 a.m. and tile Jast at 6:38 p.m. New roule 43 is the extension from Newport Pier through Fountain Valley and on into Brea. ~ew route 37 will run frorn do\\'nloy,·n Huntington Beach through to Fountain \1a\ley and Edinger Street and \Varner Avenue and i:un on into doy,11!0'!\·n La Habra. The first run northbound' begins at 6:40 a.m. and runs hourly until 6:05 p.m. New route 70 will run from the Boardwalk shopping center in ~luntington Beach, along Edinger Avenue, through northern Fountain Valley and on into Santa Ana. Th e first run will start at 6: 16 a.rri. and roughJ y every hour thereafter until 7:42 p.m. This route generally connects Huntington Harbour and Santa Ana. l!U~TINGTON BEACH WILL be ser\'ed. by seven routes including the 76. 70. 35, 37 and 65 buses \\'hich serve the other roastal cities. Other l-Iuntington Beach routes include the existing route 29 up !\lain Street and Beach Boulevard through Five Points '"·hich \.\'ill remain much the same. Another new route, number 21, will run from Sunset Beach up Bolsa Chica Road and into Fullerton. Its first complete run i.<> at 6: 13 a.m. and the last is at 7:34 p.m. The 50 and 60 buses which leave downtown Seal Beach and serve Leisure World \.\'ill remain virtually on their same schedules. Cuts, Bruises Daltr Piiot $1111 PtlOtt OUTLAWING RAN,SOMS Senator Carpenter Carpe 11ter Bill Would B rir Ra11 so1'1t Stale Srn. De1u1is E. Carpenter (R- Ney,·port Bt'ach) said Thursday he has introductd legislation to bar corporations from paying ranso1n and said ht(s op- pos('(I to l\\O of tire propositions on the June 4 pri111ary hallo!. Dismissal Of T eacl1e1· Affirmed . Till! state hearing officer \vho presided at the three .nod a half day hearing o[ Snnta Ana College teacher Lue Allred or Ne\vport .. Beach has upheld t h c termination of her conlract, a college spol\esman said today. ~1rs. Allred, who was charged with h:ibitual lateness for classes, misus'ing ('lass ti1ne and involving only a few fuvorl.'<I students in discussion, had dc1nanded the bearing. She leveled charges ot her 01vn . She clain1ed she was the victim or a personal \'Cndctta by tier division dean. A number of students testified in ~lrs. Allred 's behalf, but her attorney, Daniel Holden, fai!C<t to produce any ad1ninistra- tion n1embers or teachers to .substanti- ate her claims. ~11·s. Allred, 38, has taught uccounting and business 1nanagen1ent al Santa Ana College for l\YO years~ She wpuld have received lenure if her contract had been rene1~'Cd for a third year. The 31~ • day hcarnig, 1rhich cost 1axpayers an esli111ated $7.000, was the first demanded by a dismissed teacher since the founding of the Rancho Santiago Community Coll ege Dis\ricl \\'hich governs Sant:i Ana College. A spokes1nan for the college district said today the rerommendation of hearing officer John Willd in favor of trrmination will be considered at a Bo:1rd of Trustees meetin g lt1onday night 7:30 LOSES HER APPEAL Mrt. Elolie Popell Fro111 Page 1 r•OP EIL ... c:iused them to becon1e too worried <.1bout the mission and abandon it. IJcfense attornevs have lost bids at IO\\·cr court levii'ls to h;.ive cha rges dropped on the basis of alleged prior legal decisions involving conspirat·y cuses. Attorne y P£'11Y maintains th a I California courts ha\'e no leg<il righl to try ~lrs. Popcil and Ayers y,·hen the asscrtl'd target of the alleged murder plol 1ras in Illinois. F a1111 LalJ01· ~~11p l>1·oh e \ To Be U1·ge d Uv 1'1•:Hll'' COV IL.J.E 'Ot tM 0•11'1' l>lltl lf•ft The Orungt• <.;ou11ty ll urllfUl RclutiOns <.:ont1nlsslon 11·111 St..-t•k a l:rand Jury investigation of "'IUll ll ter1ns "shocking'' conditions at twu farm labor cunlµs in Hw1tington Beach. Con1missioncrs have :1\so :1srecd to begin Oll·Sile investigations Of 13 Other n1igratory labor can1ps s co t t c r c d throughout Orange County. Their dl"t•ision y,·1H1 reached during a lengthy hearing on the issue Thursday night in the 11e\v l·lun1ington llc<.1ch civic center. The two ca1nps described as "dirty and inadequate" are located at 7081 Ellis Ave. and 18261 Goth:ird St. "From the outside they look llke bii;: \\'ln·ehouses.'' Dan Nieto, an t1dviser to the commission 1,o,·ho in\'Cstig:1ted both cn1nps. said today. "Inside \\·e found tho b:irracks dirty. clo1 hes hwlg up inside. some buildings didn't have heJtcrs an4 l only saw one fire extinguisher in nil UJe buildings. ··111 a food storagr nrc:1 next to the kitchen y,·e found filthy trash c:1ns. f()Od stored on the noor. spider y,·cbs ovt>r it, and the cooks weren't registered Y.1th th~ stale health department. "The showers y,·eren't hente<l, fl.! required by stale la\v; there "''as mllde1v and fungus in the sho\.~ers and a refrigerator \1"ith perishables '"·as stored outside the building." Carpenter. speaking lo a group of nc1\s1nen al the SJddleback Inn, said companies ha\'C no business using stockholders' 1noncy to buy frccdon1 for a torporation executive \vho is kidnal)t.">d. ~ p.m. at Santa Ana College. A decision on a n1otion to that £'ffect IX:'forc the California Supreine Court Is cxpe<.:tL'li an:-o day, possibly fr1..'t"ing th e defendants arrested at Mrs. Popeil 's hon1c. Nieto said the Ellis Avenue cn1np houses morr than 200 farm \\'Orkcrs fr01n !\lexico. \\•hi!(• the 011<' on Gothard Street holds about 190-220. "So1nc of the "'Orkl'rS arc up at 5 n.m • and lht·y are bused as far as Snn CIPmente to \\·ork in the fields." Nf<>to conlinucd. "They dri\•e them hard in the field. nnd there hllve been so1nc charges that they arc w1dcrpald, y,·hich y,·e intend lo in\.'estigatc ." ~ ··This ne1,o,• l1nv 1\·ould take the profit oul of kidnaping." Carpenter said. He s"id !he law would also npply to charita\Jlc trusts and foundations. lie ::;.iid a rt!ated 1neasure ,~·ould void any <1clinn by stale officer under extortion. "r\ pledge to release a prisoner, if made under thr!!at, wou1d be voided," he said. Carpe11ter also said he opposes both Propositions 8 and 9. He said i\1rs. Allred has gi"en no indication whether or not she plans to appear at the trustee meeting or appeal lhe case lo the Superior Court.. Atrs. Allred could not be reached today for co1n1nent. Fro11a Page 1 LIDO ISLE ... f 'ro11a Page 1 FORD ... proceeding. "It n1ay have con1e up in a peripheral way.'' As to v.·hether Nixon is COb'Tlizant of all :he resig na tion demands, including those In several 111.ajor nt•wspapers that -fur111erly supported him. \Varren said: loot (Ill the bed before a quick exit. "Lt't n1e just assure you, the President Officer Scott Cade said the \':iluables i~ a"' arc of the various di~cussions beini:: stolen from th!! Lido Isle mansion raised on · 1his issue. 1'ht.• President included t~·o strongboxes containing rt'~pc<'IS the ,·ic1,o,·s of major 11e\\.'Spaper~ costly coin collections kept b\' r.1rs. around 1he country. But he disagfl>t.'S and Baldy,·in. y,·ho listed her occupaliOn as an J disagree y,·ith those thaL ha\.'e eom e TI1e Go1hard Cainp is listed as o~·ned by the Orange Coun1y \'egetable GrO\\.'\.'I'! ;\ssocia1ion. y,·hile the Tall:x>rt Farmt.'rs Association is listr..-0 as oy,·ner of the Ellis A\'cnue burracks . \'ieto said the ll un1<1n n ct<1!io1• Conunis:sion in~·estigation "as s11ark<id by a lot of anon~1nous t.'{ln1plaints :ind queitons about the ca1nps f ~· o 111 Jlunt ington Beach re::.idents. Proposition 9 deals ~·ilh p u b I i c disclosure of campaign financi ng and requires .financial disclosures b y candidates. officials and lobbyists. Carpenter said this kind of regulalion should be accomplished by legislation and in fact. there is already enough new la\v to keep things io hand. j investor_. _____________ up." • lie <'har~t>d thl' c11~· '1 nh sotne Jit!gligence in not kr.o"'·lng \\hat "as happening ~I lhosc l.<1111ps lie said total disclosure of assets and income by officials \\'ould keep qualified n1en from seeking office. !·le sajd the bill sponsored by Senator George ~!oSC(lne (D-San Francisco) that 1 \\.'as passed last year "will disclose any conflicts of interests -if the officials fill out the for1ns." From Pagel STVDE NTS . • • ~tanager Fred Sorsabal by Rick Zook. Other major roles acted out y,·ere by Jim Banas, assistant city manager; Susan Sirota, city clerk ; Dirk Van Ost and Tersa Hallacy, city attorney; Chris Kaczinski, building safety director; Pal· ty Hohl and Debbie King, communica· lions dire<:tor: Karen Dietzel . finanrc director: Sidnee \Venrick, fire chief; J ulie Final and Marty Pond. pollce I chief: Katy ~tocller. planning director: I .Joel ie Jandron, leisure services dir ector: Denise Holsey. street superintendent ant.l Chris Blank. public services director and city engineer. l DON'T i\1 ISS OUR FABULOUS SOFA & CHAIR SALE • The fir ::t co rnplete nort'1bounrl run starls ai 6:32 a.m. and the last complete run is at 7:01 p.n1 . The first complete .Miuth bound run starts at 6:13 a.m. and ends «<t 7:30 p.m. ,\ total of seven routes \\•ill traverse lYlarine Marksmanship 1~0.,~-r,,1 ,1 ·• ~~~ ~ ... ,~ .. ',.,., •• ,.,... l' I -I• l•"-°'"'" f,.,,p.,~'''"" ,,... .. ,' ·•r "•r.;!l.A •O'fl r·•r '"' "tot l•1 !'~· ·• I 1 •1 I~• !.. •\!I ... , ·· ., " e · . . . , ., ,, "'1 ............ 1 ••• '"'"'"""'~''"' ~. !..'~'""'"•''•'' J,,., ~·•<'<ii•'' A I;• ··•••I'·•~•'°"'• •'•M·, ••,l' ,1 "!o•r~~"IJ.~loJr• .• "'' ,. 'JI'••) 1:.. • .... 1 ........ ' '·"'.I ... ' • l ••. ,. r '• ,•: I ,.,. "' V• • ..,._,,'V ,.., ., ····· .. . , • ,.,.,...,. . •I • • l....J't.11 \ .. ~., .,~ ........ ,...,t~ ' ... ''~ 1"1:•· . '·,t •. ' ... ~ Ottiitr Offitt5 ...... •·· '.'~r -,, ·•or• " ·~ ..... ~ ..... ,~.~ ... f .. ,,,,., f•ltpltOl'!f 17141642·4)21 C111:ulfitd Ad•trtl,l119 6fl.S671 c:..-.. ~tt 1-·· .... ~ -'""'·· ··~(, ... ~ ..... ' .... • ... """llj•~.in-1.., •• , .... ri .. ,,, ., .... , .. ~·"' ""'""' .... t"' '"J"-... ,,..>J_ .. "'"'_,, .. _... ... ,.. ... ~"" o1ci1 r· J,,,_,_,.c,,..,,l.'·..o.C.•.,. ,., ' ,....o,_..-1~1'1......,...,,,, ... ,,J ·~~ '"""' _,.,....,,...., .lJ w-··•, Star Survives Crash The 11arine Corps' y,•estern U.S. pistol n1arksmanship chan1pion from El Toro .i-.ICAS and hi s passenger have escaped alive in a Colorado pl ane crnsh. en route to national shooting competition in :\orth Carolina. Federal Av i a ti on Ad111 inistrution investiga tors planned lo question LI . ~1ichae1 R. llardaway. '17. in Durnngo, Colo. today about contributing !ac tors in the crash . 111e lieutenant, of 18212 Ro:nelle Ave., Orange, and Gunnery Sgt. Vernon E . Culego r. 39. of San francisro, sustained cuts and bruises in the Wednesday crash. "He said the airplane is dinged up, but he's just fine," Lt. llardaway 's wife said Thursday \\'hen contacted at their home . The former enlisted mon-tumcd officer "''as trying to land 1:1t La Plata C<tunty Airport aftt?r engine trouble dcvelopl'<l. whe.n the single-engine Cessna crashed. Authorities in Colorado said Lt. ltardaway and Sgt. Culegor were treated for their Injuries but did not require hospltali:iation. The ~ft1rine Corps n1arksmon v.as planning to land at Durango. where he l.s currently s1ayln~ with frlend.S . when the light plane began to falter and failed to r1·ach !he. runway. His y,·ife said he believed it was due to the engine not being properly adjusted and tuned to operate in the thin air of the high Colorado cowitry. "He said it just pooped out." ~trs. H<irda\v:1y explain1..'<i after talking to her husband by telephone. The plane, which investigators claimed was demolished in the crash. was rented from the Aero Club at El Toro Marine Corps Air St.ation for lhe night east. The crack pistol shot wh~cently Yoon the western regional title for lhe Merine Corp! shooting et Camp Pendleton must get to Camp Lejeune, N.C., by Sunday. lie is due to COthpetc !here In th! nal lonnl ~tarine Corps shoot i n g chnmpionshlps, the winner of which wlll go to the national competition for the armed services. The lieutenant's wife said he did not know Sgt. Culegor u n t 11 tile t'"·o met recently at Camp ~cndleton during the pistol tournament. l>uring U1c u1>eo1ning competition, Lt. llardaway, who Is u fighter p11ot on rei;ulur assignment, has been 8Sslgned on n temporary duty basis to tht: North I Carolina base. He and Sat. CUlegor had taken of! from .El Toro MC'AS on Tuesday night, his wire said . Largest in ventory in our hi story to he r clluccd. SI.op 111 llO\Y for best sclcl·tion 1.1t terrifh.: savings. J."'antastic selections of upholstered pieces ;.di on sa le nov.•. Nnmcs Ji kc Sherrill. l'ol arge Carson and Woo<lmark all :1l special prices. Over 100 sofas and 250 chairs h ave bee n price-slashed ~come in and browse·! DREXEL-+iERITAGE-+iENRE!llON-WOODMARK-KARASTAN 'WEEKDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:00 lo 5:30 I • NEWPORT BEACH• 1727 WES1'CLl .. F DR ., 4>42·2050 LAGUNA BEACH• 345NOR'l'llCOASTllWY., 4\M·6~1 TORRANCE • 23649 llAwnlOli N~: BL.VD . f011tn f'ri. lll 9, Sun. 12·$:30) 378-1Z79 '•• I •• --- .. 8 DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE j Trails Revived Bicycle riders traversing traffic-choked Costa Mesa streela: sti.11 have to take-theit chances with autos and trucks de~pite the fact that a master plan for a con1· prehenstve bicycle trails system has existed for more than a year. · A few lanes exist in U1e vicinity of some elemen· tary schooJs but no progress has been made since they were striped because bicy~le traUs, by the city coun· ell's own admission, have occupied a. low project priority. Fortunately, this may have been reversed recently with the appoint1nent of Councilwoman Norma Hertzog and Councilman Dom Raciti to a bike trails co1nmittee ·• to try and get the wheels rolling once more. 'l'he trails system devised by a cJ then'.s committee over rnonths of study is as viable today as when it was drafted, according to its former chairman, Chuck Mc- Donald, and could be implemented immediately. Further, Uie availability of county funds has made the goal of an inter-city bicycle trail n~twork realisti- cally attainable. Perhaps, with a push from Raciti and Mrs. Hertzog. Costa Mesa will not n1uch longer suffer the irony of 1 being the first Orange Coast city to begin planning a bike trails systen1 and one of the last to adopt one. P et Edi1catio11 1'he undeniable fact that roughly sLx out of eight animals taken to Orange Co'unty public animal ·sbel[ers die. has given rise to a new organization in ·cosla Mesa whic h no longer is willing to accept those statistics. Feline and Canine 1'~riends, a group of 30 volun· teers, most of them won1en , have,. established an adoption center in the rear quarters of a' veterinary office where they try every n1eans available lo find homes for ani· n1als. spaying and neutering pets, and steering pet owners to veterinarians who perfor1n thJs service at reduced charge. The underlying theory is tJ1at while U1ousands of cats, dogs. and other pets are put to death because no homes can be [ound for thc1n, it is 1norally wrong to add to the problem by allowing pet reproduction to go unchecked. The Feline and Canine Friends perfor1n a valuable service, both from an edu cational and from a huma.ni- larian point of view; and their efforts deserve to be enthusiastically supported by . the .con)tnunit~ .. WJ10 Sho uld Pay? Plans by developer Walter Gayner to build a 496· unil lux·ury apartn1ent complex in the Mesa Verde a.rea have raisecl an interesting financial question for Costa ?l-1esa taxpayers -besides creating a lot of controversy. The question concerns the hefty environmental in1- pact report for the $12 million pfoject which neither council membe'rs themselves nor city aides feel quali- fied to evaluate. · Because they couldn't understand it, councilmen authorized the hiring of a consultant to read the report and to tell them wha( it n1ean s. 1'he consultant's fee is expected to range from $5,000 to $10.000. The question is, "\Vho shouJd pay for it ?'' Should lhe developer, who already has provided an environ· mental impact repo_rt at considerable expense incur the additional burden? Or should the council, ot rather the taxpayer, pick up the tab? In the case of the Villas, the council decided to pick up the consulta.nt~s fee. The decision is open to question because public money i:JB•Mn apent. though indirectly, on a non-public projecL Blaming public ignorance as the root of lhe hon1e- less ani1nal proble1n, the Feline and Canine Friends muster considerable effort to educate the public about Clearly, the Costa Mesa city council needs to estab· lish immediately an environmental impact report re- view policy which will prevent the question from re- curring. " 'I'll be judge, I'll be jury!' said cunning old Fury." Puzzles of MiI101--ities Ai1d Merit ( VON HOFFMAN ) \\IASHING'l'ON -At age 75 and with a pacemaker in his chest. Supren1c Court Justice William 0. Douglas may have the courage o( one "·ho is ready to check out on short notice. f·or while eight of his colleagues "'ent mule by declarin~ ~he case moot, Douglas loid out a full op1n1on about the first "discrimination in reverse" suit to go ull the way up to the Supremes. This was the famous De Funis case in which a v.·hilc plaintiff \\"as refused admission to the l!n-• lvers!ty of \\"ashing- ton La\\' School al· tl\ough his l:olle(!•.:: grade point average and La"· School Ad· mission Test srorcs v.<tre higher than some of the minor· Uy group people ac· t..-epted. The L a \\" School freely conceded It had one stan- dard of admission for \\'hiles and another for minority group members. \Vhile the rest of the Supremes \\'ere wrangling over v.·hy they should duck the case. Douglas \\•rote a wise and clever decision v.ttich doesn 't stand a chance of eventual acl.-cptance. Nevertheless. since he is the last of the great liberal judges. it is worth studying v.•hat the man has to say. He rejects picking one person OV('r another on racial grounds. He \viii not buy the idea that this generation of whites must make restitution for the deeds o( v.·hites nolv in the graveyard. "The cc:1ual protection clause (of the Constitution) commands the elimination of racial barriers. not their creation, in order to satis(y ou r theory as to how society ought to be organized," he \vrites. thereby suggesting that man y a(flrmative action plans in school and on the job are ·going to be offed by the courts. ON THE other hand , he doesn't see what's \\TOng with having two standards of admission, one for whiles and one for blacks. Indeed, that. he concludes, is how a school can pick students "in a racially neutral way." There's nothing cockeyed about that. if you accept the judge·s premise that sel~pplicants on the basis of grade OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vt.td, PubWher Thoma. Keebil, Editor ' Barbara Krtibich :Edftoriat Pa"e Editor The editorial 1J>lllt of the DAily Pilot '.~• to Inform Md A"timulate readtt.. by p~ttnting on this pqe divtfte,eomm~rrtarY· on topics of ln-t~si by syndlcAt!d columnl1hi: and cartoonists, by prDYldlng a forum ror md1n'~Jtw1 and by pruentlng 1hl1 ncwsPapcr'11 opinion., and f:Heu on CUM'fl'lt to-pies. The ('(fltorial oplnk>na of tM-o&ily Piiot appcu orily in the editotial cotumn 11 the top of tM J>t&c: Oplniqnl exprtl3t'd by 1he col· urnnitt. •,and ca.noonlsta and leUtt wrltft.s aft '\helr own and no endon:~ mcnt of their vieww by lhc Oil.lb' !'!lot !hould be '"'"""-. Friday, May 10, 1974 I Dea1· Cloo111y Gus t have spent a career trying to leHch stud ents thrre's no such wo:-d as "alright' and the correct version is "all right." Now come the Nixon transcripts with more "alrights" than "(expletive delelffl l.'' ENGLISH TEACHER GIOOf'lf Gut CIH'lmllth .,. 1vbml!IMI ~, tff4tn '"" oo "'' nec•-•llr non11:1 th• vi.wt 11 th1 new .. 1per. SWld fMI~ "' """' ta 01_,r Gv1, Otllr ,.llot. point averages and test scores is cuJturally slanted against many blacks and members of other minority groups. A lot of whites don't. They have been brought up with the notion there is only one right answer to every question . and only those v.•ho can spit it out. when asked. should be permitted 10 move their counter up a space on life 's ~1onotony board . Careful interviewing of applicants, trying to see v.·ho has gone farther under the greatest handicaps or who mi ght make the larger contribution upon becoming a lawyer. that is how the judge y,·ould like to see pecple picked. The old Supreme is right . The only thing that those v.·ho score high on aptitude tests demonstrate is an aptitude for scoring high on tests as, in much-the same way. consistently high grades are suggestive ot overly ambitious mediocrity. WHITE OR BLACK. our custom isn •t to judge people but to p r o c e s s applicatioos. A co11ntrv tha t calls its hamburge r joints Golden Arches is unshakab ly married to the proposition that merit is discernible through civil service examination. Douglas would have every applicant be considered as an indiviClual, an impossibility among a people who feed their stomaehs billions of pre-cooked, mass-produced B i g Macs. Since the "'hites will continue to make their own lives miserable by judging and rewarding each other on the basis of their proficiency at multiple choice. blacks and others must decide v.·hether they will t.c:ke a tv.·o-standard system -if judges like Douglas prevail. Not that we haven't always had one, but in the past the double standard has meant thnt blacks and women, or whoever, had to be twice as good as the whites to get in and get ahead. To the whites, however. the new double standard will mean that a black only has lo be half as good, and those who take. advantage of il may have to suffer the stigma of being considered second-raters. You're already beginning to hear expressions like "quota bums." IT'S UNFAIR, but one of our most dearly held social myths is that A~erica is a meritocracy. For all our incantations about tests, grades and rewarding ability, Ui"e best predictor of hoW much money a kid will n1ake is still how much money his old man makes. High-income parents begot high-income children. Either the game Is fixed or some people arc born with dollar signs in thelr genes. So, Mr. Justice Douglas is right to scoff at clalms of unbiased racia l neutrality. But few will listen, because In America every man gets what he deserves; the proof being all those black major league baseball tranagers and star pro footbal,litquarterbacks. Correction In an editorial Swutay, May 5, the Dnily Pilot erroneously attributed to Assemblywoman March Fong ( D • Q.akland ), the Introduction of a blll tD remove swearing In front or women tind children from the list of oifenses classi- fied a~ disturbing the peace . The bUI in fact was Introduced by Sen. Al Song ID-Monterey Park \. c Nixo1i Aides' Ploti to Use l11c11111be11cy As Leve•· Vote-getting Power Play Reveale'd \\IASHlNGTON -A master plan for using the government machinery to win votes·for President Nlxon in 1972 is laid out in memos which the \Yhite House is st ill trying to suppress. The memos. stamped for the "Eyes Only'' of top Nixon aides, assign former \Yhite House staff chief 11. rt. HnlJc- man the job of see- ing "that (govern· ment) progra ms <1rc responsive to ancl coordinated \\' i l h camp:iign needs ... One memo reveal:; th a I ''we hav e already started a number of thrusts to ensure that the power of the incumbency is used." In plainer language, this meant that the President was using his p<l\vcr over the government to generate votes. TIIE f\1ASTER PLAN, at least in part. y.·as put into effect. Grants were given to ethnic groups \\1hich supported the Presidl'flt. lligh-paying patronage jobs \\'ere offered to pov.:erful politicians to lure tbem on tho· Nixon bandwagon. Gnvemment contracts went lo the favored . Those "'ho opposed Nixon were squeezed out. . (JACK ANDERSON J . The plan was drafted by \Vhite House efficiency expert Jo'red l\1alek. \\'ho is no\v the President's deputy chie[ budget ofFiccr. ~lis 1972 co-schemers were Haldeman and John ?ilitchell. The latter \\'i.IS tben preparing to step do wn as attorney general to become ' the l'resident's campaign chief. The Mal~k memos, dated February 16, 1972. are \.\Titten in the high 'Vatergate literary style which seeks to conce:il from outsiders what it discloses to insiders. Yet a ctose reading shows how the \Vhite House planned to gear government policies to politics. UNDER IL\LDEMAN'S guidance , according to the memos. the ~·te House Domestic Council was already 'posturing the President correetly ... on major issues" to gain max.imu political exploitation. Haldeffian also was supposed to \vork through George Shultz, then the federal budget boss with control oVer the purse strings, to make sure that government departments cooperated. I '·George's people "'ill play a major role in seeing that departmental a-ctions to the greatest extent possible are suppor- tive of the reelection effort," f.la\ek pro· posed . r-.Ialek himself was to "strengthen responsiveness of patronage to can1paign needs ." This would include such tactics as thro"•ing judgeships to powerful 1ninority leaders. ~1alek also "'ould guide government granls to opinion molders among ethnic, aging and other special groups. IN ADOmON, ~1alek Y.'as to use his influence at the \Vhite Hou.se and his "intimate knowledge of Campaign priorities'' in "g\ilding campaign voting bloc efforts." But outwardly. both Haldeman · and ~'1alek \\'OU.ld remain on the White House staff, "keeping pressure on the programs discussed earlier and insuring that these programs are responsive to a n d coordinated with campaign needs," according to the secret p o 1 i I i c a I blueprint. Malek would bring "relevant campll.ign .. and~ Domestic Council staff members together to ensure latter are totally familiar with policy needs and priorities of various constituent groups.'' They "·ou\d play upon the problems of these groups. such as "payment o[ prescription drugs for elderly" to generate votes. Malek wouJd also use specially planted Nixon loyalists in the government departments to help the campaign. "f\ly people v.·ould use the departmental political structure to make specific requests needed by the camP-Oign. '' f\·1alck explained, adding : "I anticipate no problem." 111E BUSY ~talek would \.\"Ork y,·ith state officials on "priority environmentll projects or Presidential po I icy pronouncements" to rally voters behind Nixon. The memo stresses that •·much of the success ... \viii depend on actions by the President and-or the .<\dministra- tion." . trly as,,oc:iate Les Whitten reached ~1alek at the White House. The plan, Malek Insisted, was never fully put into effect. "That wasn't done ," he said. 'The proposals were merely "talking points," some of which never came up in his key meetings \vith Mitchell and Halde1nan, explained Malek. Contrary to his assurances. however, our investigation found that many '-fea- tures or the plan were implemented. \Ve \l:ill write about this in future columns. Government Fo1od Laws Go Too Far To the Editor : As a nutritional scientist and chemist. as well as one interested in protecting our traditional freedoms. 1 strongly support the Proxmire Food Suplement Amendment of 1973, S. 2801. There are several important issues involved. First of all. I believe the Food and Drug Administ ration shou!d confine its activities in this area to assuring safe. wholesome, and accurately labeled foods and supplements. Beyond th is . Americans should have freedom to purchase those foods and food elements \\'hich they choose. It is not governmenfs purpose to restrict citizens in the ways proposed. 1 1nay recommend avoidance of the bread, liquor. coffee. sugar. or snacks chosen by an FDA administrator. But I don't propose to tell him he must change his "'ays and do things my way, by force of law. 1T IS TOT ALLY erroneous and scientifically indefensible to classify nutrients as drugs. Nutrients are not drugs ; they are natural biochemicals which function in positive ways. Drugs usually are chemicals entirely foreign to the body, often toxic in small doses, and they usually function by Interference with natural systems. The absurdity of the I i m i ts is Illustrated by the fact that· this rule if applied to foods wQuld prohibit typical servings of carrots, liver, ,or.ange juict, yeast, and many other foods. I sense there is an unstated attempt to force everyone to abide by certain limited, rigid views about nutrition and to squelch new and different points of view. Nutritional knowledge is very incomplete. and what we think we know is not widely understood. We need open dl.scusslon of various viewpoints, not the legallzntion or just one. \Ve need education so that people can nialtc !rec, WISi:! and economical .c b o ices for th(!Jn!le.lvcs, not the forced "choice" or one viewpoint. For these and other reasons l strongly urge support for S. 2801. DONALD R. DAVIS, Ph.D .. Assistant J>rofcssor of Chc1nistry. UC Irvine MAILBOX Letters from readers are ~elcome. Norin.ally, writers should co1ivey their messages in 300 words or less. The rig/it to conde11se letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature and mail- i11g address but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry witl not be pub- lislled. Kissinge r 1U9tl1s To the Editor: The time has come to de-bunk the boasted "achievements of H e n r y Kissinger. For four years ~e advised President Nixon to try to win a military victory in Vietnam. They failed and in the attempt invaded Laos and ruined Cambodia. The excuse that this action forced the North Vietnamese back to the negotiating table is specious. During the whole period of the fighting the North Vietnan1 delegation met almost \veckly in Paris with the · U.S. detegation, ;ind n\Onotonously repeated their offer of n truce lo allow the USA to .withdraw its rorccs without a disastrouS rear guard action. KISSINGER accepted these tenns 'but on his advice Nixon bombed Norlh Vietnam to get better ter1ns. After the loss of 69 dead pilots and crC\\' men. and three quarters of a bll\lon dollars worth or planes. Kissinger v.·cnt b..ick 10 Paris and accepted the same tcrins th:tt v.·ere offered to Johnson in 1968, to Nixon from 1968 to 1972. and th en h:id the r-iud:icity to announce,.we hnd achievl'.'d peace "'ith honor. There wns no peace: and the word '~honot" y,•aS a pretense to t-oncea l ihc fact that the U.S. hacl suffe.rrd the most dl.!iastrous deleAl s I n c e Frtlnce "'as driven out of Vlctn.11n1. l.c Due To hnd the hon esty to re(use to share the Nobel Peace prb:c 'vllh Kissinger. saying there \\'as no peace. only a truce to ollow a defeated anny to retreat without added " . . • losses. Then Kissinger arranged the Russian wheat sa le to cement the detente with the USSR. Ile sold our wheat surplus, our protection, ff:lr nothing down, with payment to begin three years after date of delivery. Of course it was sold at slightly above $2 per bushel ; but, we got it back , in part , by paying the world price at above $4.40 per bushel , so we could cat bread. THE NEXT Kissinger triumph \\'as to secure a disengagement or the Egyptian· Israeli forces. To do this he twisted Israeli arms till they surrendered all their gains, and most of the territory won in 1967, and retreated to an absolutely indefensible Position, strategically, in the four passes iQ the Sinai fnountains. The next remarkable achievement is the reopening of the Suez Canal: and worst of all this is being done with U.S. technical skill, men, and money. The net result will be lhat Russia will now have easy access to the Indian Ocean, and will thus be able to su rround the oil producing. Near East '"ith her fleet. Then at any 1 time she wishes, she can cut off the oll to the U.S., its European allies, and Japan . \YATERGATE tempest only hurts our sensibil ities: Kissinger's triu111phs are costing us our money, our security, and our reputation. Of course they are great victories. in every sense of the word, great moral victories. But moral victories butter no bread, they only srpenr the butter over the skinned oU hldc, to alleviate tha pain. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN 1 Open Spnce Cost To the. Editor : In hJs latest ''Report Ir om Sacramento'', A.'lsemblyman Blldham again tells us he is not for open space. " ... these lnnds must be bought'', he says (p. 41. "fr<>m the priv::ite property owner with tax funds '', lie therefore makes no allowan«: for open space pr~sc.rvalion by zoning. \Which the State r....iw calls for. Actually, in our Laguna Greenbelt. both the ~toulton and Irvine \:inds arc under agricultural zoning and iH i1Aricultur1ll use; they can be saved by · holding the present zoning and the I presl!!nt use. ~m. BADHAM then notes, "The ,more land that is acquired (by the government I the less there is left on the tax rolls." At this point, he is in the position of making no allowance for a "sale backs" wxler an open space r~zoning which has proved feasible in many places. The government. for instance. can simply buy R·I land , then do\rn·zone it to A·l and then sell "'ith the new zoning on the propfrty. The land is returned to tbe tax rolls with a use rompatible v.·ith the public: interest. The government need not buy always in fee simple; it need only buy development right s. Nor does ll'lr. Badham make any allowance at all for "leasebacks'' v.·hich could bring steady income for . the citizens -even a higher income than the land was paying under regulj).r tax levy on the p-ivate owner. The cosUbenefit study on open space, done for the county J,ast y,ear. noted that open spat'C purchases can be sel(·liquidating also by leasebacks. By leasebacks lhE! land can be paid for and a regular income ultimately established for the public treasury above that formerly given by taxes. l\ffi. BADRA~f stresses higher taxes as the price for open spRce: "The more land that is acquired by U1e govenunent. the higher must be the taxrs." lie implies that open spac:e tahi,•ays purchased for him ) is al'!'•ays equatOO v.·lth higher tt'xes. Actually the reverse is the case: del'elopment of the open spat"e means higher taxes. At the recent hearing on the Development Pinn for the Moulton Ranch, held in Lagun a, it \Vas estnbllshed thnt' the rood system would cost about $15,000.000: this v.·ould be paid for by the taxparers. In addition. the sewer.;, flood control, schools and otM:r facilities "'ould bl!! P,."\id for by the taxpayers. Iu other \\'Ords. a. grand subsidy of approJ.im~tely $100,000.000 could be envisaged for the 111oulton RMch to enable It to develop its land Wlder A higher zoning given by the t:;u:payers. Studies have also shown thlit. beyond tbl! initial subsidy of the taxpayers. the later return ln laxes does not care for the tiddlttonal operating rosts to the go\!enunent. JAMES W. D\LLI:.-V ]. .. -· , f. ' ' I . 'New Math' On Wa,y Out; . Metric Systeni Advances SACRA~·JENTO (l!PI) -1960s before s pre 3 d t n g "New Math'' -popularized in throughout the nation -111ay cauromia during the late be on the way out in the Golden State. And the metric system is on the way in, as a result of ·action taken Thursday by the State Boord of Education. CALIFORNIA Youth, 16, Given Life In Murder For Mom. on her day ... • lblka dot blouse fn.m Mather ShirtS.L td. al1d. lin<Zd patchwork 5kirt witn nbhon. ·~lt hy Hr.Hank Judge Gags News l\'ledia In 'Zebra' l\lm·der Case The Board decided t o strongly de-emphasize new math and gradually introduce '---------" SANTA MONICA (AP) -A baby-faced "hit man," ju.1t 16, crew a life sentence for IOOl'der 'l1111roday. O!liclall lhoogllt he would be the youngest ever to go to prison in Califomla. SAN 11RANCISCO (APJ - A judge has told the news media what it may and may not say about three young black n1en 13 Officers Jog Home . accused of three "Zebra" street stayings of "'bites. 11-1unicipal Court J u d g e A__gnes O'Brien Smith issued the order ThW'Sday as 1i1anuel ~1oore, 29, Larry C. Green , 22, and J. c: Simon, 29, pleaded innocent to all charges. She set bail at $250 ,000 each. J udge Smith forbid the media from publishing or broadcasting six types of WASIDNGTON (AP ) infonnation she said would 'lblrteen [.(.IS Angel es have a tendency to prejudice a policemen v.·ere on their "'aY fair trial and interfere \\'ith back home from here today, the administration of justice," on foot and hopefully on ti me In addition to p u b I i c to report back to work after officials, who had bee n their vacations. included in a previous gag A spokesman said th e order, she said the ruling officers, members of the included any newspaper, -department's Revolver and television or radio station or · Athletic club relay team, hope any person "connected in any to hoof it from the lT.S. Capitol ·wey with the dissemination of to tbe City Hall steps in 2G-news." days ,9 houts and 4 minutes. Her order came. amid news Each runner will jog a IO-mile media reports identifying an segment before getting a 151fl· informer who is said to have hour break in one of three provided offic ials with details house trailers which will on 20 street attacks in a case accompany the men on the po1ice have code.named Zebra 3,820--mile jou rne y , a afteracommunication spokesman said. chrumel. the metric system o f measurement in public school textbooks. Reac ting to low mathematics test scores and legislative pressure, the Board adopted gui~lines for new math texts, calling for more sc hoolini on basic compuLalion skills such as adding and subtracting. Board President Newton Steward said "These new guidelines, by very specific emphasis on computation. as a practical matter, strongly de- emphasize new math and get it back to the system v.·e had before." Aopted on a voice vote, the guidelines did provide for sOme new math teaching. But they ·also stated, ' ·The materials shall provide regular owortunities f o r students to memorize and use the basic arjtlunetic fact s of .1ddition and multiplication." Steward said tests the past three years have s hown California students taught in the ne\v math ·system "have an inability to handle compu· talion skills." COMPARE DEALS (Register For Free Trip to Hawaii ••• No Purchase Necessary) ALL·RISK INSURANCE •S YEAR WR I TTEN GUARANTEE AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE TEAC Free from the noi• th1t piques oth., c11Htte d1ck1, th• TlllC 360S hi• built·in TMC pertorminc:• 1nd .... ii1bility , • , tea1u1" an 1dn11eed transport d1iv1 system th1t prectical· ly 1limin1t1s wow ind tlu111r. fO\lr input mic or lin• mixin;, 1 host of spec:tacl.lllr SPIC5. and of c:ourn, Oolbv NoiM reduction ••. A tr•mendous buy ••.• llllWlnthrop Mfg's list '350.7° NOW Hefty System • Hefty Savings SJ 7 9 • Thft powerful 20 RMS Witt AM/FM Winthrop ·SA·103 Stereo Receivitr has I ton of , f .. tur11: 91id9 controls, viw1I bal1nc• indicator, FM/AM tunint" meter •nd many mOfll •J:tfflUSt.11tly fO\lnd on tM most exptnsiwi units .•• edd th• BSR 260 AX with cueing, blse • and di1mond cartridge •• , and a ~ir of .mooth soundin118" Two.WI'/' Sonte EV20 Speak· ers .•. ind you've got vourMll 1om1 d11I ... I ' 11Ji 1/ ., 1f lj !; !\ ! I • \. ' ' I J • 25' Curled HEADPHONE EXTENSION Mfg's list •s."' WE GUARANTE[ WHAT MicroTower Ill II Power Tower The cMpth end pr .. nc:e of thffe SfMakert it not to b9 beli9Hd! Recycling an ancient prineiple of physics in dll'5ign, 1h1 Microtowu MTt by E.P.I, optretn 1lmil1rty to an org1n pifM ..• making llllt of a tun1d toUnd colum11 which produeft 1n omni· directiontl, sph1ric1I s~nd to fuUv envelop YOU N;;;~;.L v'60. Now Only 'J.99 WE SELL • RAP ID FINANCING COSTA MESA I 829 Newport Blvd. 17141 642·9531 •SM ! t....i iufll 10 00 Alll !Ofi lO PM I O,CN MON. ft1RU FRI. 11 )(I AM 10 9 30 PM [1 I II l1 ii 1, "He wa.s specifically trained by older gang ~hers as an assassin," argued D a v I d Wells, a deputy district attorney who pushed fur prison. "He is a trained killer." Cigars Oue To Victim Of Murder The young defendant Chi Ko Woog, was convicted last mootb ot killing a waiter. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - A James Fang, 28, who pursued proud father's cigars, carried two robbers who took $150 to celebrate a new baby, Dec. 30 from the Twin Dragon • ·.! . Restaurant on Pico Bouleyard. became the cl~e ~hich led Wong's attor'hey police to detennme t he ~ssfully pleaded f o r identity of "John Doe No. 62," commitment to the juvenile killed in a 110 robbery in • youth camp and dei.atioo · · .1 · system -usual fate for those 'il-'h1ch three 1uven1 e~ are ID under the age of 18. custody. "State prison is not geatt<I OffiC<'rs said 'n!ursday that to handle boys of that age." the c i g Jr s, found in a argued Wong's attocney, Jay @)~~@EID~@ lWlch pall near dJe ~Y · T~~ Wells, on·. the matched cigars . found m a other hand, argued that "when parked car in the area. Police a boy has gone as far wrong found the re g 1 s tr a t i on as thiS one has, he will lnfect belonged to Juan Aguilar, 29, a other pliable youngsters in thi Los Angeles upholsterer. cusWdy d the youth authority. 44 .fashion island, newport center 644·.5070 . SUl 8'ACH 8UfNA PARK CYPRESS t«JNTINGTON BEACH WESTMINSTER ST.ANTON GARDEN GROVE FOUNTAIN VALLEY YORBA lNOA It's coming up soon. The day that Orange County Transit doubles the number of its buses. Adds almost twice the number of routes throughout Ora,;ge County. And opens up Southern Orange County. You'll be able to ride around Orange County from end lo end. From Lo Habra lo the Comp Pendleton Gate ot the out skirts of Son Clemente. Or grab any of the other routes ihrough the heart of Orange County. They've oil been improved, too. ' The only th ing thot won'I change is the quarterfare. And free transfers. . We'll not only get you there, but well get you there in style. With ne~ buses. Vinyl bucket seats, package racks, and • . air~condilloning. ~ Send for your de!ailed, easy-to-read new bus ~ schedules. Ride OCTD. ~ It'll get you there. ORANGE COUNTY TRANBtT DtBTRICT • • • .. LAGUNA Nl<Ml r------------, For infomiolion on bus s.chedules, send this coupon to I OCTD,611Crvic:Centef0rive W.,SontoAno,CA9270l. I or.coHln41547·6004. I • NAMl ___________ _ ADDRl>!io -------~--- C.ITY IP·---- I I !:>et"Y1c1.1 oreo!~I desired•-------- ! L ----- - ----:-"' .J • • • j . ] I bu m Ba no \\'i Ba el a h to ' c • w •i w w l a b t a I I I j