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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-05-29 - Orange Coast Pilotr I . . ' Huntington Patriot Held: In $250~000 •Extortion • Ill ---·-·--- Caspers Raises 5151~000 By WILLIA,\1 SCllRF.IBER 01 "'9 DMl1 Pllll 51•11 Supervisor Ronald Caspers h a s amassed a campaign \\.'ar chest of ne<ir!y $151,000 to combat three opponents in the June primary 'bo1have raised a-total of less tha n $35.000. ' The fundinr;: disclosure was made on documenls filed with the c o u n t y Registrar of Voters. Tuesday was the linal deadline for the second of three disclosure filings required of candidates this >·ear. Caspers \\.:as by far the biggest mont'Y H uutiugton fl-lt111 HeUJ, in Rich Extortion Plot A mysterious civilian. Y.'ho rushed to ki$ the American Flag after he u•as freed by the NoT1 h Vielna mese along Y.i th other American prisoners of v.·ar. was arres ted at his Huntington Beach home Tuesday in a .~250.000 extortion plot jnvolving a missing American diplomat. The FBI said it took Bobby Joe Keesee. 40. into custody ou tside his residence at 7701 Warner Ave. and ja iled him in Santa Ana where he remains in li eu of $100,000 ba il. Keesee, recently employed as a ca bincl maker in Santa Ana. is charged with being responsible £or sending a Jetter to the U.S. Consulate in ~rermasillo. Mexico, demanding $250.000 for the return or Vice Consul John S. Patterson. Pattenon is believed to have been kidnaped from his Hermosillo post last March 22. He is still missing despite a public appeal for his return by his \\'ifC. Keesee. arrested Oi, a federal warrant, appeared berore the U.S. J\lagistrate in Santa Ana 1\Jesd~y and was returned to the U.S. Marshal when he failed to make bail. He Is currently lodged in Orange County Jail. The FB lsald there is no evidence that Keesee was connected wltti the actual disappearance of Patterson, but he _is charged with 11causing to be delivered" to the ,CC{lsulate a ransom note ra iser and spender of all the candidates \\.'ho filed documents. Se\'eral candidates did not have their forms in by the 6 p.m. closing time but a spokesman lor the registrar's office said some !l'i>Y "F .\n the l!Ulil. wilb a Tuesday postmark on 111em. One .of.-thoee is upeoted to be the report of Fullerton Assemblyman John Briggs, .who outdid Caspers by $2,000 at thl' last filing on May 10. Caspers' forms show he has spent $75.200 since fi ling as a candidate in !\larch. Fift h district cMdidates ha\·e • ag reed to hold their spend ing to a maximum to $93.000 apiece -roughly 50 rents per registered voter. The candidate closest to Caspers' total as of the filing deadline was sheriff's Lt. BradJey Ga-. who is running to succeed retiring sberlff James Musick. . Gates, a Caeistrano Beach resident . said he h83 raised $71,400 in his race again st five opponents. Of his total, $22,150 was raised since the last filing deadline . He listed his expenditures at $59,500, including $16,100 spent since ?i.1ay IO. demanding ltS0,000. · Keesee wta former?~ Jlvl!d in PhOenix. • J. Ariz .1 was released March 15. 1973 by the North Vietnamese, who imprisoned hin1 ' (See EXTORTION, Page !) FIRST CALLER TOOK BARGAIN By the time callers got tW'led up this Pocket Si.:ed Pup Everyone has a way to save energy and this puppy is no exception. Lady, a six-week-old miniature dachshund, rides in a purse carried by Mrs. llobert Carmen or Kansas City. Tbe pup weighs only two pounds. · -----·---------' bargain was gone: HARPSicHoRD ~w1111ams E~st Side· '.NY-,-·Llhrarian Ra1w.il Spinet) pcn11lble. Xlnt ,cond. • . ; . r-· $.100 or•best ofr. (Pb.Ji~ • '"'"""'~ vno•i (AP) • i.o.'!l j»wt· ; ,,,__i...tll.·-111.t•··'-·, '1be Daily ~!lot ad ~~·~~J~·~x11€iJi1~~i~;t~ti~· an~ -r::bat~v\"moufb:• ,• ~"f7i1o.::x.""'V'i~ "~-:·~1 • an ... tho fim caUer ,hid Alreaw bought raped by a killer who rtinsack~ her Police weresent to her apartment In an Ille lnstnnnent -oneln moth re ,!1°'>'h 1 th•,\ apartment and left her partially clad old ac'ven·story building on East . 74th proves "a few words e r'8 t Pace •»-... u I n (IUCb as a'DIUy Pilot ad) can gel the job • body on ·~ v ng room oor of her East Street off .York Avenue when her dMe. Dt•l 'tile direct line to results like Side a~ent. •• a880Ciat,. at work becanl< alanned over -· Phooe ~W67!. The vlCtlm, Anne Berolthelmer, was her absence. Sll6 wu an ual.!tant ------------=' laund 'I\ieoday with a rope aroWld her librarian at Dell Publishing Co. I .. Gates' chief opponent, forme r Cypress police chief George Savord, has raised $2.1.600--$2,200 Jess than he has spent. TJ"M; next largest sheriff's r a c e war chest has been raised by Supertor CoQrt clerk Marshall Noni> wbo ba.s rai!ed 115,650 add spent $14,995. : Cas~rs· report shows that most of campaiJn money came from a group known bs FTiends of Ronald Caspers but he did report $65,000 in loall.!I he made to his own campaign. llis latest report also shows 21 (See C~SPERS, Page 2) Police Deliver Narcotics _Card, Catcl1 Suspect TY.'O off icers '''ho went to scr\"e a na rcotics registration card to a Costa l\1esa man Tuesday ended up arresting his roomrr:ate for alleged possession al ma rijuana for sale and claimed they confiscated his four.pound stash. Officers Jim \Va~d Leo Jones went to the apartment of J ames Christopher, 1838 Pl acentia No. 204. Costa l\fesa, at 8:30 p.m. to deliver the card which is used to identify CQnvicted narCQtics u~rs. Christopher's roommate. Jon G. Speer, 21. opened the door and the odor or freshly burned marijuana wafted through the open ing, the officers said. Speer let the officers in and \\latson cla imed he round the still-warm remains of a marijuana cigarette in an ashtray. Officers said they asked Speer if he had any more and. rather than have them search the resid ence. they said he led them successively to a quarter-0 unce cache under the kitchen sink and a four- pound bag of marijuana on the floor of a bedIJK>m closet. Speer was arrested on charges alleging possession of marijuana for !ale and is being held awaiting a $5,000 bond. Ouster Vote Fails • . , ' . •' . ' ' ft • SAN'DlEGO (AP) -Lou C<>nde voted Tuesday to table on a 3-2 vote a motion that he resign as cttainnan o{ the San Diego County Board of Supervisors . Russ Launch, Luna 22 Craft M06COW (UPf) -)be Soviet Union launched an unmanned Luna 22.cralt !«lay toward tl)e moon, the TMS newa ag~cy said: -~~· 22 lk\'ll "C!>Odud ·~ = . ' . f . :..."Ir '"' • • o 'moo aoa • space near the moon from orbit." There waa no indication from the Taas announcement whether the craft would attempt to land a moon rovec. -vtbkle as Russia has done ln ll>e past . It was tht first Russian moon probe ID 16 montlls. • DAILY :·Pl ·LOT * * * 1oc * '* * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 197 4 VOL . ~), NO. 149, 5 ~ECTIONS, IQ PAGE~ VPl Ttffpholo 'MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT' Peacemaker Kissinger Syrill , Isr<ieli Gover111ue1its OK Dise1tg<1 gc rue11,t \VASl·IINGTON iUPl l -Presiden t Nixon announced otday that Israel and Syria . .,..·orking through Secretary of State Henry A. Ki ssinger. have agreed to a troop disengagement in the Golan ~I eights. Nixon said the agreement would be signed Friday by the two sides. The President called it a ''major diplomatic achieven1enf ' and praised Kissinger for his tenacity in pressi ng for an agreement when at times lt appea red negotiations would break down. Nixon cautioned that in spile of the ty,·o cease-fi res negotiated by Kissi nger this did nol mean thal all the roadbloc ks had been removed toward permanent peace in the Middle East. But he said: "This particular agreen1ent. toge ther y,•ilh the agreement that was reached earlier on disengagement of Israeli and Egypt ian forces no\v paves !he way for progress in Ge neva 1for permanent peace!." The President. in a nationally televised and broadcast statement lasting about four minutes. said that with this new agreement. "The prospects for reaclling a permanent settlement are better than they have been al any lime in the past 25 years." The agreement probably clears the way .lor a presidential \'isit -possibly quile•soon - to the Middle East area. Whi.te1 Hoose offi cials have said Nixon plarW10 go to .Israel· and several Arab Cl!P.i!o'I~ • in~ludi~g Egypt. This could taJte ~ as qwckly flS late next week1 A~ sourees said t fi i s afternoon. The Mideast trip now is expected to be before and separate from Nixon's Moscow summit trip in late June. Announcement ol the agreement came on Kissinger's 32nd da y of shuttling back and forth, between Jerusalem and Damascus. ll!raell sources said In , (See MID&\ST, Pag• %) • Counter£ eit Iten1s Fou11d l110CHome By TOM BARLEY 01 th1 D-.il't' l"ilot St•ll ,\n inrestigation that has already put c:cun1crfeiting equipment and phony food stan1ps v;1lued at more than $1 mill ion lnto U1e hands of U.S. Secret Service officers gathered speed today in Orange Count y. ·federal officers continued to 1\·ork in 11\"o Orange County communities while plans 11ere being made in Los Angeles to arraign in a magistrate 's court in that city three persons arrested late Tuesday in Orange County. Officers today idrntifird the trio as Charles Koll s. 41 . or !7330 San i\lateo. Fountain \'alley: Carol O'!\.lal!ey, 40, of 13051 Gilbert St.. Garden Grove and Charles Eugene \Vhillng. 42. of San Francisco. Kolls v.•as described as an unemployed air conditioning mec hanic, \Vhiting as an une mployed prin ter and illiss O'Malll'v si1nply as unemployed . · Officers said the trio vi"ill be booked on charges of man ufacturing and possessing counterfeit currencv and violation or mul tiple treasury fegulations alfectin" the distribution of food slam~. "' Secret Service officers sa id their bi~est haul in an invesligat100 that led them to points in Fountain Valley , Garden Grove and f.'ullerton v.·as at the Garden Grove apartment of J\liss O'Ma\ley. They said they found $700.000 y.·orth of $.5 food stamps stuffed in a locker at the re.ar of the apartment buildlng togt'lhl•r v.•1th the plates and negatives usL'<i to manufacture the coupons. Agent ~~ Po"."is. who is in charge of the. continuing rn vestigalion. today de-scr1~ the counterfeit work as "very good ind eed and very difficult for the untrained eye to detect." Orange Coast Weather Low clouds ni ght and roorning hours v.•ith sun ny afternoons Thurs- day. Little temperature change. Highs Thursday at the beaches 66 riiing to 74 over inland areas of the Orange Coast. l..oy,·s 54-58. INSIDE '(ODA V Ala1t Alda and Mary Tyler i\foore collect top ltonors i1t flawed debut of the "Super Entm.ys.'' Sto111, Page 4. ~ 041LY PILOT s \ Wtdne$d.1y, May 29. 1'974 • ' • • Exor~isJD Bared Starement Insulin Death • • -•• SAN BERNARDINO !UPI I ~1tmbers of the: fundamentalists religious set.1 to which Lawrence and Alice Parker be.longed held an exorcism a few months before 1he Parkers' diabetic son died becaust they thought his disease Y:as caused by demons . a fello"' believer has testified . the Parkers' trial on charges of manslaughter and child abuse in the death of their son, \\1eJley, JI. be given to Wf:!lty, even after the boy sank into a coma, fearing ll would strengthen the demons. Mrs. Dickerson testified lhat the Parkers belonged to church Bible study groups that practiced "speaking in tongues" and "prophesying," Dorothy ~tac !)icker1.0n . a fl'llO"' member of the First Assen1bl v of God Church in Barsto\\', testified TUesday ill Parker. 34, and his "1f1', 29, have adn111ted they thn.•w out \Veslcy's insulin supply after th('y took him to a church service. where a faith he a I er performed a "laying on of hands" and pronounced him cured. Purker s<.nd he regarded diabet<·s as caused bv dL·n1ons, 1-le allegedly refused to alJov: 'insulin tu Several mooths before Wesley died , the men's Bible study group conducted an exorcism on "a born-again Christian \.\.'Oman.'' Mrs. Dickerson said. She was later told by the minister of their church . .. ~ ....... • • ~4 ~ ~ • ) . •• • I I /j, """ I • ' TJ1ey'·re ll'ed i11 Bed UPI Tettl>llo1a .t\ 1not ortytlc a(·tidcnt three days before their sched- uled \l.'edding didn't deter the matri1nonial plan..; of Gary Davis. 20 . and Sherri \\'oodman. 21. sho11.·11 ly111g !Ile knot 111 their hospital beds in Denver. The Hcv. 'I hornas Sepulveda. hospital chapla1n, pcr- forrns the ccrernony. Ill-£ ated N e'VJlOrte1· hn1 Ba11dit F1·om Los A11geles The n1a 11 who dropped dead Tuesday after trying lo rob a f'\e14·porter Inn cmploye who 'l-l'ilS carrying !he hot('t 's "·eekend receipts \\'as identified hy police today as \Villiam South1\'orth, 52, of Los Angeles. Newport Beach police Capt. J{it hard Hamilton said the ill -fated bandit 1\'as Kids Suspectecl In Scliool Fire OCEAi\SIDE r,\Pi Arson bv children is suspected in a $60.000 fire a"t Libby Ell'mentary Schoo l near the San Luis P.ey 1:ate 10 Camp Pendleton. ·'They SCI ftrl' in ninr places." said l'.)rl· ChiL·I Jack Rosenqui st. "They triL-d .,,,,--!o sci fir e ro paper in bulk . on shel1·l's and 111 <i 11ny bathroom " In a classroorn. a tclc\'ision set 11as smashed. Records "·ere saved .. ho"•evcr. in the J\·londay blaze. Protesters ~c izPd STOCKf!OL.\I < L1Pl ! -Police arrested a handful of ~ounJ:? anti 1\· a r demonstrators toch11· 11hen Hob c r I Strauz-ffupc. the n!'1~: U.S. ambassador to S14•eden. presen!ed his letters of cr(-dencc to King Cart Custar. St rau z-Hupe. ii. slipped into S'l-l•cden vi rtually unan- nounced last u·eek. • OIAHGfCOAST s1 DAILY PILOT T~ 0.."Q~ c;,,.,,., 0.0 'Y p,'D' ,..,~ ...,,,," '' "'"' ll....., '"" N~,.,·1-•o" "l>w"'''"""' n-,. I~ 0.1"9" eo..i Pvt.•••"··~ r'°"".'' :o;..o.i•·~ ... 1.0•1 ··~ pue•••""a ~'•~1, "'""I' f<,.!•~ ·~· c,,.. .• ~ N•WI><;•' fHI<" ''""'•"'<II "' liel<J''f'°"'"" II•• V•ll~;. l"9~•i Sol<" "v•~• ;.....,,,~!.<lo•.,.,., .!>lo Cl•"'""~ l>•• J..oo (.,~""''''" A ,,..,,,~ ""l""'•I ~0.110• •. ""'"''<J. , , ... a~,. ~·a •,,,,.. Ol>'l l1"'p••1<•1'<•~~·"'·,r.1 ,,.,1,J.)Q .... o.i 8.lvSt•...,t c.,.1~ 1,1 • ..,. r,,, • ~,.., ''i~l6 ~· ·b-< I J. .. P•e> "'°'""••lf',.L •, ! ' ~ ' .•.. ~..:t P•es'°" ,.,.,c,.,,.... • .,., ..... lr'> , ...... , ''"" lhomo. "-"' ,r~ 1'1-·~la•·,. """" Co-,lJ ~M »OW""' O.., ~···' ~8eKf>JJ31 ,_._,.S.·,..,, •. , U ;""I &eiltl> :r.UfOfti! ~.~·,. "'u•••"G'O)ll 811111' I 71T~ &e.c.• b .~ ~,.·1 :WiC1e<mon11 ~Npllh[ICa" ~., T1tephofl117141642·4l21 _ClettUW.t.dY~l42·5'71 ''""'Coall!At.-~olt..tf\INIMt.:" 492·4420 f.lllltl Nari" 0.•• °""""'~ I ... S40ol220 idenlified by fingerprints. Hamilton also said an autopsy showed the man died of la heart attack 'l-l'hile running from the scrne of the attempted holdup . Hamilton said South11·orth had suffered a heart attack five 111onths ago and 1v;i s carrying glycerine pills in his pocket 1\·hen he died. Southworth, v.·ho police said i s separated from hi s v.•i fc anti has an adult daughter in 'Los Angeles, had heen employed in the video tape industry in Los Angeles untlt three n1onths ago. Hamilton said, al that ti n1 e, Southl4'orth disappeared and had been living, apparently unem ployed, on a boat somewhere in the Plava del Rev area. Tuesday. South14·ofth a 11 -e g: e d I~· approached r\e11·porler Inn c r c d 1 1 manager Kenneth J\lor gan. 35, as if 10 lil ke a photograph. then sp rayed :O.lorgan \1·ith a can uf niace eonc:.:ealed in his hand . He !hen grahbe<I '.\!organ's bricfc:ise hut 1ras stopped by lour hotel employes. South1\·orth sprayed ma ce at them and fled do11.:n the dri1·e \1·ay to the parking lot after dropping the br1efcHse. Chased by the employes and 11"itnessrs. the bandit collapsed ao; he ran lo\1artl the intrrsectlon of Back Bav Drive and Jamboree Road . · lie 1\'as !.'.lkrn lo Hoag i\ler11orial llospita!, 11·here he 1ras pronounced dead on arril'al. Fro111 Page l CASPERS ... C-Ontributors l\'ho gave $1.000 or mor{' including $2.500 from the Fluor Corporation and most of the remai ning 1noney coming fro1n his JCt se t b1rthd;iv party in San Diego. · Caspers said the dinner and airplane cost hirn $5,180. Tiie leading fund r;iiser among C;1spers' oppoll('nts was l\1orcia Bents . who reported collecting a total of $22,500. She has spent $22,900. Another Cas~rs foe, Dr. 1~olan Frizzelle has coOected $6.504 and SJ)l'nt $6.000. James Thorpe, the f o U r I h candidate in the race had not filed his papers as of the deadline. Other disclosure Cigures included : -Distriot Attorney C«il Hicks has collected $19,170, including a $5.000 contribution from the pow e r r u 1 Republican Lincoln Club. His opponent. \\'illiam Hulsy of Mission Viejo, has collected $4.600 and spent $9.600. -Incumbent supervisor David Baker has collected a total of $67,400 and has spent $6.1,000 so far. He also received a S2,500 contribution from the Fluor Corporation. -Incumbent supervisor Ralph Clark had a total of $62,790 on hand and bas 'fl""' $48,800. -In the race for county superintendent of schools, Incumbent Or. Robert Pttcrson reports raising $23.100 and bis tone foe, Dr. Donald Woodington ol Laguna Beach has raised $1,370. -COUOty .....,.r Jack vant'rga has a "'"''of $44,650 COmfllJ'<d to $1,700 for Dr. Ra)mOO(f ~b lo,,. opponent. j Frolfa Page l EXTORTION • • • • :iftf'r he landed on a beach in Doug HaL .\"orth \1etnam, in a hijacked Cambodian (·l1ar1er plane. Thai officials said Keesee jumped from the plane after it landed and \ralked tOl4'ard a nearby village carrying a James Bond-type briefcase. A self-s1yled soldier of fortune , Keesee 1\·as in the headlines a decade earlier 1\hen h(' left Ft. lluachuca, Ariz., on furlough :ind turned up later in a ren ted <1irplanc in CulJa where he sought political asyl um. Cuban authorities d{'JXlrtcd Keesee ;1ftcr 49 <lays and he contended in a subsequC'nt trial that he had been hired by the Central Tntel!igence Agency to fly 111·0 sp ies lo Cuba . The CIA denied KC'rsce's story and he '''as lat er sentenced to a five-year prison term for 1nlrrstate transportation of a stolen car. Keesee 11·as paroled JUlle 8. 1965. after serv ing two years of the sentence in the F('deral Correct ional Institution at La Tuna. Tex. He then dropped out of sight 2fter 14·ork1ng briefly at a Phoenix service sta!ion . Keesee surfaced again in June 1970 in Amman . Jordan. claiming to be one of 56 persons hc!d as hostages by Jordanian insurgents. Zebra Suspects Pleacl lnnocent To SF .~furders SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Four young black men pleaded innocent today in three or the random "Zebra" slayings !hut have claimed the lives of 13 whites since October. Their trial was set for Julr 8. Superior Court Judge i\lorton R. Colvin !ct stand a e-0ntroversial gag rule in th case after a prosecutor said the orde \\Ould prevent prejudicial pubHcity and help insu re a fair1 trial. c r The picas v.•cfe entered under ligh security by Manuel "1oore, 29; J. C Simon, 29: Larry Craig Green. 22. and .Jessie Cooks. 29. all of San FranciSC1J They v.·ere indicted on charges of murde b.1· the county grand jury May 16. Three of the men were arrested J\.·lay in early morning raids. Cooks already 1\·as serving a life sentence in Folson Slate Prison for murdering a woman t r I 1 hf're last year. Thirteen persons have been killed and S('Ven others wounded in the unprovoked "Zebra" slayings which started eight months ago. The caSe is called Zebra after the "Z" radio channel used by police assigned to hunt for the attackers in !he largest manhunt ever in San Francisco. Spinola Has Warning OPORTO, Portugal (AP) -President Antonio de .Spinola said today "coun· terrevolutionary rorces" are trying to un· dermlne the country with anarchy and warned that the armed forces would r .. ply with lorct If necessary. Spinola told a cheering crowd in Oporto it was Ume for the Portuguese IQ decide which road to take: ''lbe road ol salvaWn or ol ruin." ' •• ·• . the Rev. Gary Nash, that this -was an error, because "the devil cannot possess a true Olrislian. ·' Bolh Mrs. Dickerson and another witness Tuesday, RoSe Marie Lang, t.eJtlfled they were at Wesley's bedside, with his parents and others in the church, when the boy died. "There was almost cont in u o us praying," as Wesley sank deeper into the coma, Mrs. Dickerson said. • In Huntin9to11 Mrt. Lone deooribt<I Parl:tt's-reoctlon when hla .,,. died. "T•ars were rolling down bis foe<! and be said ·Wesley's walking wltb Jesus now'," she said, and then both parents talked of taking the body .. the d!urch "so be would be rai!ed from 11Je dead." The Parkers and 200 fellow believers held a service to revive Wesley, chanting, singing and clapping and exhorting hinl to arise. 'FromSLA' Delivered LOS ANGELES CUPI) -A three-page statement p u r po r.t e d I y from the Sy1nbionese Liberation Army was l delivered to a television station Tuesday night, the FBI said today. Gas Main Leak The hand -written statement contained three pages or \\'hat the FBI called political rhetoric condemning the murder and genocide or oppressed people and was signed "a friend and supporter of the SLA revolution." Three men, apparently only tnvotved a:J intermediaries, brought the statement to KABC-'IV, the FBI said. Agents said they ~·ere not greatly interested in the statement because it appeared to contain no new leads in the hunt for the SLA members still at large -Patricia Hearst, and William and Emily l~arris . Injures Worker A Beach Boulevard gas nlain erupted in flames Tuesday afternoon in Hunlington Reach . seiously burning a Southern California Gas Co mp any crewman who was trying to repair it. Bill Westoo . a Stanton resident, "'as digging a hole to reach the leaking gas main "·hen a spark from his shovel or some other tool striking a rock apparently ignited the escaping gas . 'J\l:o other cre\\1T1en were outsidf' the pit \\'hen the flames flared up. One of lhem. Leon German. Jli35 Corin1J1 Circ!{', fountain Valley, reached into the naming pit and hauled \\'eston to safely, perhaps saving his life, according to firf'men. \\'eston \l"as reporled in fair condition today at Orange County !\ledical Center's burn 1\·ard 14·ith second and third degree burns o~·er 50 percent of his body. Huntington Beach firemen said \\leston also suffered a shoulder separation 14·hen his ro-~"Orkers yanked him out of the flaming hole. German sufff'T'ed minor facia I burns 11·hile ~scuing \\'eston. A thiN:I cre11mem0Cr. Ho11·ard Bancroft. \Vestminsrer. exfinguiSned the flames on \\'eston's clothing. then sinothered the gas main fire 11i1h a chemical agent the gas company cre1\S carry ~ilh them. The fire erupted along B e a c h Boulevard at Damask Avenue in front of Banbury Cross Apartments north of \\'amcr Ave. It began about 4:20 p.nt. and wa.!I out just minutes later. fir e- men said. Bob Taylor. district supervisor for the gas company 's Garden Grove office, said the ere"· 11as making a routine annual cht.'Ck of gas mains 11hen 1! discover ed excavating to reach the pipe and n.'pair the leak at Damask Avenue and began it. He said they don't kno1v exactly what caused the burst of name. but believe it 14·as a spark from some tool striking a rock . Taylor also said no gas sen·ice "·as cut off in the area and traffic on Beach Boulevard. LOOugh sl014'ed, \\as not stop ped. lie praist'<i Huntington Beach firemen :ind police ""ho helped guard the area and control it 14·hile gas company m.'\.\.S temporanly repaired the leak, Permanent rep~urs to !he pipe 11ere 10 be n1adc today. Fro1n Pagel MIDEAST ... Jerusalem a breakthrough came Tuesday \1'hen lsrne l dropped its insistencl• that Syria guarantee against Arab guerrilla infdtra!ion. Israeli nc"·spar>e rs snid the linited States ren1ored a final barrie r bv agreeing to support Israel polilicallv ii-t event i1 retaliated against Arab guer"rilla attacks launched from Syria territory. Syria refused to gi1·e direct guarantees aga inst guerrilla infil1rat1on . In Jersusa!cm . Israeli rad io said planes already "·ere standing by to exchangt• prisoners captured bv 1hc t\1·0 sides during the October, 1973 "·ar. Although there have been no good new leads in rhis area. an FBI spokesman said Tuesday , !he search is still centered on the Los Angeles region . ··~\'e ha\'e no indication they nre elsev•here, so 11·e are concentrating our a;earch here," the spokesn1an said. The Harrises are charged with 19 slate and federal ofrenses. and r..liss l~eorst ~·ith 20 including kidnaping, robbery, assault and weapons la~·s violations. The FBI sa id a fourth suspcc1cd SLA member, Thero \Vheeler, is also being sought. \~'heeler escaped front the sta te prison fa cility at Vacaville about the same lime that Donald DcFr£'t'7.e cluf. DeFI"ft'ze. "'ho Stl"led hunsetr SLA "General Field ~1arsi1al Cinque," killed himself ~1ay t7 after fi\'e follow('rs died in a gun battle "'ith police and FBI and the fire that consun1ed I heir hideout. There has been no dcfinile lead on the 11.·hereaboul s of Mi ss 1-IC'arst and the Harrises since 10 days ago , "'hrn th1•y \.\.'ere identified by the last of the vict1n1s of their alleged crime spn.>e. Hundreds of FBI agents. supported by local JXllice, are conducting the search for Miss Hearst. 14·ho allegedly has become a gun-toling terrorist of !he SI.A, 11·hich kidn<ipcd her in Bt'rkrlcy Feb. 3 Cruise on Potu1nae \\'ASHINGTON I l"PI I -Preo;1dcnt and !\!rs. Nixon took a cruise along thl' Potomac River Tuesday ni_r::hr. ac- companied by the Presid('nt 's personal secretary and public rela11ons adl'1st•r . Rose P.lary \Voods. i'\i.'<on·s o;ccretarv for more than 20 years, and t.lr. and -P.1rs. Patrick Buchanan were ahoard the Presidential yacht Sequoia for the crwse.' Cieri~ Sui11g Fil111 S<iys Privacy l11vll<led After Exorcist Movie l\1 1:\l\.II (liPI) -t\ clergyman 'vho savs he is the subject of the book and 1novie "ThC Exor· cist," has flied a Si 1nil1ion invasion of privacy suit in U.S. District Court here against the book's author and publishers and producers of the motion picture. The action was filed Tuesday by the Rev. l\·Iark A. C. Karras, archbishop or the Eastern Orthodox Catholic and Apostolic Church of Christ. It names Warner Brothers Inc .. 'vhich prcr duced the movie; Harper and Ro\\', publishers of t_he hard.cover edition; ~~tam Books Inc .. pub. hsher of the soft-cover ed1t1on, and author \Villiam Peter Blatty . Karras said any money he recovers \Vil! be given to his church and bis family. ' ,.,, "They have suffered terribly through this or- deal." he said. " 'The Exorcjsl' is nothing more than rcli· gious pornography. This all-time best selling book and movie have unjustly frightened millions of people and rocked the basic religious foundations of millions more." the suit said. "It is blasphemous and obs~enc and rcpre· scnts an affront to human decency and Christian theology," he contended. · The suit alleges that Karras '1'as used as a model for the lead character in the book and movie 'Yithout his consent. It al so alleges that Karras ts portrayed falsely as a \Veak and failing priest v,rho commits suicide. . •.. ,., • --..~~~"""'':':. ~J'!",'.-..... -\1 -·-·~·--r-.; Ol'EH ' .. ' 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646-1919 ;~~ 11.~~ ~ ' .,. , • .-•. :S:.i1Ql'? ~-UM {$@$,;:w.\~ol! r.-41i+,iPl[D) ;.,;.,._ """ . ,, . ~'...... .. .... -.... ·-' Baseball Shoes Tennis Rockets Wilson -Davis -Bancroft All Purpose'Shoes . Dunlop -Yoneyama Soccer Shoes ,• Tennis Shoes Racquetball Racquets & B.olls ' I Worm-Up Shoes Handball Gloves & Bolls • Table Tennis Paddles & Balls ' Football Shoes I Squash Rackets Wrestling Shoes " '! - Baseball-Mitts · Bolls • Bots Softball Shirts " Softballs & Bats ,, • Tennis Dresses Volleyballs t Mens & Bays Tennis Shorts Basketballs l Mens & Bays Tennis Shirts Soccer Bolls Worm-Up Suit.s . Hats & Visors Slant Boards Mens T:ennis Sweaters Weight Sets Bike Repairing Bike Ports -Tires • Tubes ·--· • • ' ' .. I 1 I 1 • At Your Service A Sunday, Wednesday and Frld.ay · Fee tu.re Or the Dally Pilot • No Semi11g ltfochi11e DEAR PAT: My mother lives in a small town in Arizona and I'm afraid she's been '"taken." She wrote that she received a Jetter last October informing her she was a second-prize winner of a "Dressmaker" sewing machine. which entitled her to buy a machine originally priced at $179.95 for $59.95. She sent her money to Sewing Distributors in Phoenix and was told in November that the machine would be shipped in six "'eeks. It wasn't and her letters aren't answered . Can you find out \vhat she can do to get her money back? S. B., Irv ine Sewing Distributors bas come under attack frtim several state attorneys general for ils selling practices, and the company went bankrupt April 16. Chris Hossack, an Ar izo na assistant a ttorney general, ~ays that 5,300 creditors are listed with elaims. He expects the return on the dollar may be as low as seven cents. lfossack advises your mother to wrile the Federal District Cou rt in Phoenix to file a claim. lie added lh at Arlina recently lost a l'ase alleging deceptive prac tices against Sewing Distribulors. Simil ar action<; are und er way Jn Kansas and f'lorida. In February 1973, the J.'ederal Trude Com mission required Sewing Distributors to slnp making false claims that prices arc reduced \\'hen Ibey are not and th at "winners" are obtained by dra"·ings l''hen th ey are not. Fleas S11rt"i r e DEAR PAT: In November, 1973, I bought a Delta flea tag for my dog and it didn 't kill his fleas. Instead of taking ad\'antage of the guarantee, 1 bought another tag only lo have the same unsa tisfactory results. I did return U1c se<-ond tag with proof or purchase: to Delta Pct Products. I didn't receive an <lnS\\·er, so I wrote, and I still haven't heard anything. This is a small ilem ror n1e. but considering how many million tags they sel l. ignoring this guarantee could add up to quite a sum. I bought another brand or tag and my dog has no more fleas. K. B., Laguna Beach Herb Friedberg, manager of Dtlta 's consumer relatious department, assures you requests for flea tag refunds are "-honored when they are received. The loss of your guarantee claim couJd have been Delta's error, or the fact that your address to the firm Included "Division of Sterno Industries," lnstead of Sternco. Sterno Is a division of Proctor and Gamble, and there ls a possibility your Jetter anived at the wrong complaints desk. Friedberg has directed Della 's accounting department to issue your rer1utd and Jt should arrive within a week. -Citotio11s l911ored DEAR PAT : Why doesn't Huntington Beach enforce the state la\v that requires motor vehicles and trailers to have current registration before they arc allowed to be parked on public streets? We certainly could have a much more attractive environment if this was done. F.A., Huntington Beach The Huntington Beach P o 11 c e Department claims it does not Ignore these veblcles and wh en one Is observed, a citation is written. At that point, It ts up to the driver to make uamends" by complying with Department of ~fotor Vehicles regulalioits and by appearing In court or paying a fine. The problem, according to lbe police, is that many motori.sts Ignore citations and wait unlil a warrant Is issued before lacing up to the law. Reploce11ient Legs DEAR PAT: During our recent move to CallfQmia, the moving company managed to lose one set of legs and aU four br~ces from our Daystrom kitchen ta~Te. Needles.1 to say. I ha ve a problem trying to keep dishes on a table that slopes at about a 45 to 50-degx:ee angle. Has Daystron folded, merged ' o r reorganized? My letters to their .New York address come back· un claimed. O.A.J.K., Costa Mesa Daystrom, now affiliated with Sptrry and H'ateblnson Co., relocated 1! years ago. ltt service manager, Jerry Llsslter, will help locate r<plae<menl leg1 and bracet for yiial' table JI you 1ead llbn "close-ap'' plctaret of One ttt of legs and the area of the table where the braces 1hoald lie altadled. U YOO!' table 11 older lbln 10 ytan, and tu model namber lndfcat<1 this, Ihm may be 1 problem loeatlng perts, but Lassiter 1 a y 1 1abatitutes can lie provided with the help of plclum. Be 1ure to lnelnd~ all model and sertl1 numbers when you write to Daystrom, Sbtal Road, Soolh l!jJston, Va. ·ZISH. • ' Trail Fund Low-cost Housing . Super'1sors OK Study by CEEED By WILLIAM SCHREIBER 01 1111 D1Uy PJlot Sr.ft Leaders of an Orange County business and labor coalition said Tuesday govern- ment su bsidies -pass ibly by the county -n1ay be the only way to provide hous- ing for those . v:ho can't afford skyrocketing costs. The Council for Env ironment, Employ- ment. Econon1y and Dev c I op 111 en t t CEEED) won the endorsement of the Board of Supervisors for a special county "task force" to study ways of lowering the cost or housing. In their presentation. officers of CEEED blamed environmental cx- tremisls, the Coastal Zone Conservation Act and anti·gro\vth policies for the rapid increase of hon1e costs. "The anti-growth attitude of many local governments and n e \V en- vironmental requirements have added so n1uch to the cost of housing that the average working man and his family have been priced right out of the 1narkel." said CEEED President Peter Re1nmcl. Remmel said soaring interest rates and material costs have also contributed to a market that offers an average home in 1he coun ty at $36,000. •·Jn southern Orange County, it is $~1 .000 and going up." he said. Remmel said a task force of experts could pinpoint the reasons behind home cost increases and try to do something about it. "It is time that the Public begins to' rc31ize that builders and landowners arc not paying the cost of Proposition 20 and en\'ironmental impact reports. parks, open spnce and all the rest." he said. "lf they did. they 'd go broke," he add- ed. "The consumer. ; nd taxpayer, just as always, are ge tting stuck with the lab and this is adding tremendously to the cost or housing. "The laws are costing us too much money and the Environmental Protection Agency is putting us out of business." Remmel's comments were echoed by Richard Smith, president of Broadmoor __Homes aod a CEEED director. Smith admitted that subsidized housing may be the only way to give Orang e County residents the housing they netd. "This is the most critical problem fac· ing us today." he said. Another alternative was propa sed by \Villiam Lusk, president of John Lusk and Son development company. He suggested that zoning requirements Cou11tian Gets Rare Blood Type ClllCAGO (UPI) - An Anaheim man with a rare blood type found midwestern generosity hasn't va n is h ed with the prairie in the nation's second largest city. Within hours or an emergency appeal Tuesday for volunteers viith B-ncgative blood, at least 13 persons offered to donate blood to Albert Jager. Only four percent of the U.S. p::ipu1ation has that type blood. Jager underwent open heart surgery at Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital and because of his rare blood type the hospital was in short supply. Hoopital officials said they still need donors because only a few of the 13 volunteers could be used. Jager is listed in serious condition. be eased a bit to allow more density on land. "l've seen developments with 20 units per acre that look like 10 and developments with 12 units per acre that look like 24 so appearance isn't an issue," he said. Several or the speakers indicated that high-Oensity housing in the price rang~ of $20,000 per unit could be built somewhere in the county but they didn't specify \\'here. They said a task force could point these areas out. The CEEED proposals drew skeptical remarks from most supervisors. Supe rvisor Ralph Diedrich, himself a land development millionaire. said "I frankly think this pa nel wouldn't come up with any thing concrete to solve the prob- lem." But Supervisor David Baker managed to push the concept through with the pro- viso it wouldn't cost the county any money. Another member of !he audience, League of Women Voters President Jeanette Turk, said she was happy the developers are finally looking at \.•:ays to get f,ow-cost housing for the county. "'But I have a sneaking suspicion there is an effort afoot here to undermine the things v.·e have worked for ," she said. "I hope they are not coming in the back door to undo such thin gs as oprn space and other things \\'C nave worked so hard for." 1• Supe rvisors agreed to create the com- mission, '.\'hich would be comprised of 15 1nembcrs from all fields of housing ex· perlise, \\•ithin the next 30 days. They set no limit on the range of study the panel could pursue. including possible government subsidies and high-density development. They also adopted suggestions made by CEEED leade rs to direct the planning commission to complete the general plan housing clement and study v;ays lo reduce the costs of all housing. Cory's Op71onent Blasts Clairn of Oil Firn1 'F car' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Robert Mendelsohn, can d i d a t e for the Democratic nomination for s t a t e controller, said Tuesday the claim of his oppanent, Ken Cory, of being "the man the oil companies fear most'' is nonsense. He sa id Cory, a Garden Grove asse mblyman, had accepted more than $4,000 in campaign contributions from at least ts executives of 23 it.dependent oil companies. 1'Everybod y in Sacramento knows that Cory is very close to a large and wealthy segment of the oil indu s t r y,'' MendelsohQ, a San Francisco County supervisor, said at a news conference here. "Known as independents, most of them are really big corp::irations grown rich off the same tax loopholes that all oil companies enjoy." Mendelsohn said the contribution was $1.500 executives of the Ethel Com pany. l argest by four D. Supply A spokesman for Cor:y s a i d Mendelsohn's charge was a ''desperate·· action, and that the contributions had been received before Cory announced his candidacy for controller. LAGUNAN HONORED UCl 's Or. Kreiger Professor From Lagu11a A 'varde<l Regents' flono1· A Laguna Beach man is the first UC Irvine faculty member to be designated University Professor by the UC Regents. Dr. Murray Krieger, a professor of English and comparative literature, becomes the ninth person in the UC system to receive the honor. The title is reserved for faculty who distinguish themselves inte rnationally and those who are recognized as teachers or exceptional ability. a campus spokesman said. Dr. Kriege r is known as an authority in literary criticism. lie heads a one-of-a- kind program in critical theory begun at UCL As a University Professor, Dr. Krieger ,.,,ill remain based at UC I but \\1i!I participate in lectures and conferences on any UC campus. Author of several books on literary theory and criticism, he also ha·s contributed essays to other books and articles to journals. In 1972. UCf Alumni Association presented him the Distinguished Facul- ty Researcn A\.,,ard. A member of the Academy of Literary Studies. he has twice held Guggenheim fello wships for research. _iVOW To Fight For .4bortion, HOUSTON (UPll -The National Organization for Women closed its three-day conference here by resolving to fight antiabortion movements. "Denial of a woman's right to abortion is a re l ig i o u s, p h i l oso ph ica l and, more importantly, a spiritual issue and not a Political issue," the resolution said Tuesday. The resolutioo, passed by the 2.000 feminists attending t h e seventh annual conference, oppased antiabortion amendments to the Constitution. Ka ren DeCrow, NOW's new president, said antiabortion wou1d mean "compulsory pregnancy." Ti111ely Gadget l1npeaclinie11t Watcli 01i Market SOUTIWIELD, Mich. (UPI) -For all those who thrilled to the Mickey Mouse and Spiro Agnew watches, a new campy timepiece is set to hit the market -the ''Impeachment ~" watch. The brainchild · COl16el'Vative Soulh!ield bu.sines , termed a "verY straight guy" by iends, tho ~righUy colored watch features a caricaiUre of President Nixon with his bands raised in the, familiar twq;finger salute. SurroWlding the cartoon Is the legend "lmpeachment )'ime" and beneath lt, "\Vith Honor.'' Creator Marty Mattler, who heads a small modlcal supply llnn, says he figured people were led up with Nixon and could use the watch lo .show their roellngs about impeachmcnL "Marty recall«! thal Nixon was always talking about peace wilh honOr," sald Lois Wlnsen, Malller's pu blicist, "So lie decided it wu time lo talk about- Impeachment with h«tor.'' Initial producUon of the watch ts scheduled lo n1n In "lhe thousands," said Mrs. Winsen, and It wm sell ror •tt.95 through mall order only, beglnr\lng Thursday. ""'' T,.._.11 IMPEACHMENT TIME? New Wetch on Marktt COLOR IT GREEN The beautiful color or thEt em·erald was described a few years ago as "Like the we t ~rass in the shade-of a great tree, after a summer rain." And it is true that in the mineral kingdom there is no ·shade of green which cah even compare to the deep rich gree n of a gem ·qua li t y emerald. Although the dee pest, r ichest green ini emeralds is found only in thosp from the Mu zo mines of Colombia, 4 he lighter green st.on es from Chivor, Cosquez. Somondoca F h B T • and the rest or Colombia are truly l'eBC an apes be auttrOI and valuable ge ms. as are tl\e s pe ctacular gem Russi a n PARIS (UPl) -President Valery .emeralds, which tend to be very Glscard D'Estaing today ordered an end dark; almost a greenish black. to all Watcrgat .. style wlr .. tapping In Fr...,., the d .. trucllon of tapes and a Whether art emerald is light or w e I com •·bome to political refug...,,.+-dark, they are · always distinctive, "France Is o liberal country. France and have steadily become In· wants and will have liberal policies.'' creaslng)y popular as a fashion ac- Glscard D'Estaing said al his first <e$50ry of w~lcb Y<lll can oo proud . cabinet meoUng. ' s OAIL Y PILOT :J Reaffirmed $435,000 Shared With· OC. Cities Orange County supervisors ha1'C reaffirmed their intent to share $4:!J.t)()H ,.,,ith the citi es for bicycle tr·;11I development despite an <1tlen1p1 by Super-visor Ralph Diedrich to scull lP 1h1· prograrn. Supervisors voted . 3-1 Tuesday ro dolt'! out the money to rnalch city funds for construction of 39 separat(' trail projL'cls. Diedrich nearly swayed the board to his line of reasoning that the eitv projecL'l prop::ised so far are for the rnoit part "not of regional signHicanct"' -,, stipulation for use of the county f11nl~. "This should be referred bot k 10 th•' staff for development ·or ;1 rc·gion:-d system \1·hich \1·e could fund coMplt·tC'I~ " Diedrich said. "I think \VI.' need a svst1'n1 or priorities and once the backbOne 1, there then allocate the money ofr et1y routes." Diedrich 1va s supported by counlv Harbors. Beaches and Parks Dirrcto'r Kermeth San"son. Sam~n said the trail proposals 1vh1eh have been fonvarded lo receive the matching COlrnty funds arc no t substantial enough to be of regional significance. "I may be at variance \\'ith inv 011·n harbor commission , \1'hieh has api}roved these items,'' San1pson said. "But personally, I have some apprehensions abou t this program as it is shaping up ." "We have wowid up with a patchwork quilt '\'here one link depends on !he priorities of another citv and their actions." Sampson said. ·"This \Von't build a backbone svstcm ." Sampson said his ideal would be a group of key trails along Santiago Creek, Ali.so Creek, the Santa Ana River, the coastline and up the San G:ibriel River \rith city networks Ji.nked to them . "\Ve need to 1neet !he demands of oll the people not just a fev.•,'' he said. "Thal is a purely persona! opinion. ho\1•cver. ·· Diedrich said, .. l have seen the cit\· proposals and they don·t conic to gether.:, The county originally agreed to spend ~~Oil.Ono p1·r ~L·;1r on b1C'y"l" trail th·\'vloprnrnt in the Q1t1es, hul the dmount l\';1; 1ntrvasl'<i to $:4.15.100 Tl!t'5d.'tv "'"he n rill' 11:-;1 o! pro.1~'Ct<; 1\a" mack• publir. The list 1n<·l11dl'S 3!1 projects totaling !1t';1rl~' 80 1nilrs of traili' r;,1ng1ni; fron1 1•ldbur;1tl' p;1\'1ni; !O ;~ ~tr1p1: <ilong ont :-Id\' ut !ht' ~tll't•l SL'\'l"lll('i'n uf tht.· projct'ts .. 11'(' ;dong !ht· Or;u1gc Coa~t. includi11g -F'our ln lr\'lllt totali~ about i'iX n11!C'~ <lnd seeking-about 8711.000 of !IH· <.-ou.111y fund:;, · -Th1·1't' !!\td !}l'OJt'l'I,~ I!\ .\1 •111~Jl'l 1 :(•:1c h tv(;1!111g ·I .i n1ii1_·.~ .in1I :-L·ekin _ $:i;J.(l()(J nr th!'.' funds. -\ singlr gr;1nt to Fotfnl oin \':i!IC'v for fi 3 null'S of tr.11ls :incl Sl-1.250 o( \lit ltiuds. -,\ gra1tt ol s.1n.ooo 10 llW1tingto11 rh'<1th for :1nothrr 1.7 n11le~ of tile Pucifii t'oas\ Higl11l'ay tr.1i!. -A SI.795 grnnt to San CJerncnte fol creation of :l.75 miles of trails. ' -,\ grant of S-10,000 w San Juan C;ip1s1rano for construction of 4.5 mile~ of trails 111 three projects. -four trail projects in Sea l Bl'ach 1ota!ing 12.3 tnilcs at a cost of $70.000 in t.·ouiny funds. The largest sing le pro;ect on the Its! \vas a 4.2 n1ile trail in Santa Ana at a cost to the county of $80.000. So far. COlmting the I a I est countv funding plan. Irvine has gotten the moSt county help of all Orange Coast cities in its trail dcvelopinent programs. It 11·il1 have bu i I t !:t n1 i I es of tr a i Is with county help totalling $87,900 if its latest requests are fillrd. Diedrich was outvoted pr i ma r i 1 y through the arguments of Supervisors David Baker and Ralph Clark. who contended the county n1oney is an incentive for the cities to coordinate their trails on a regional basis. The buard did agree, ho1vcver. to give a clost'r look at funding requests in future years to be sure a regional plan is be ing '\'orked toward. Exploitatio11 of Gravel Considered by Diedrich Supervisor Ralph Diedrich said Tues- day .he will push for exploitation of huge gravel deposi ts on the county's new Starr. Viejo Regional Park if the proper prQ- posal is made. Died rich's impromptu commen ts came as a result of discussion of $16,300 worth of propased aerial mapping or the 5.500- acre wilderness area for "future plan· ning pu rposes," Diedrich said he has been approached with an offer tha t ''could return to the county about $2 million over the next 10 years." He said the entrepreneur who offered the deal was considering paying the county royalties of 21 cents per ton of gravel extracted from the bed of San Juan Creek. "I have since talked to Dick O'Neill (south county land magnate) and he said the gravel company working on his land is paying 26 cen ts in royalties," Diedrich said. Diedrich revealed his plans to push for considerati on of the gravel exploitation after Harbors, Beaches and Parks Direc· tor Kenneth Sam?!'on said $150.000 v.·ill be sought in next year's budget for "planning" at the huge park. The Fullerton supervisor had spoken of . ' possible gravel extraction pr ivate11' in, the past but has not gone on recofd-· favoring the propasal until today. · Diedrich asked Sa mpson if the planniflg would include consideration of gravel ex· traction and was told it probably would. Diedrich then asked if Sampson favor-s the extraction. "No I do not because the place wheiie the extraction would take place is als,o., the best site for a dam to conserve· ,.,,ater," Sampson said. , Supervisor Ronald Caspers. who was instrumental in getting the park for the county, said it is possible both could her" done if the work were properly p\1ase4 . · "I think this alternative should definitely be studied in terms or the money it could return to the county," Diedrich said. Supervisor Ralph Clark added his sup- port to Diedrich's suggestion saying "that is one of the things that affected my vote to buy the Starr Ranch and I am very concerned that v.·e take this into consideration." Diedrich said after the meeti ng the prime gravel removal site he is thinking about wouldn't be in the scenic Bell can- yon seotion of the park. ' A,constant and absOlutelv ·reliable source or power. a mere 2~ change In air temperature -keeps lhis remar kabl e clock running·accuratefy, silently, > indefinitely. Because Atmos uses no e1ectric1ty ... only lemoerafure charlQe •• thls sllent sentinel keeps perfect nme week after week; monlh a~er n'lo nth; year after year. More lhan a clock ... a heritage, ShOw" Jiere: Atmos Herittge Round. S295. J. e. .JJump~rw~ Jewefer6 1823NEWPORTBLVD.,COSTAMESA . <CONVENIEN'r TER~S 8ankAmencard-M1ster Charge 27\'l;ARS INTHE SAMELOC.t.TION PHONE 9'0li!!t __ _,, ,. I ' • • 4 DAILY PILOT Fulbright Turned Away by 'New Sotith' Fttll Houses On the Beach ORANGE COAST, WILD COAST' The totals now awear to be in on the nwnber of visitors we had with us over the late holiday. Lifeguard estimates place the beach crowd at more than 800.000 bodies. That's a lot of sunbutn stre tched fron1 Seal Beach to San Clemente. As it develops, our shoreline at the southern end seemed to be getting considerable play. San Clemente, for example, reported 130,000 folks had drifted down to the Spanish \1illage shoreline <luring the holiday. That's the biggest crowd ever. And apparently a lot of the visitors \\'ere drifting across the county line to M\Y public bcachfront at San Onofre . NEWPORT BEACH ·and l~untington Beach got their usual heavy holiday play, which may account for the big jam dovm IO\vard San Clemente. It must have been spillover. If you question ho\v !he figures are determined on · !lie numbers of our Orange Coasl beach visitors. don't. Lifeguards make lhese crowd estimates. It is a jealously guarded secret as to precisely how they arrive at the headcount totals. S0~1E CYNICS and \Vrong Thinkers have slyly suggested that actually, the lifeguards are just guessing. This is unkind. Others ha ve alleged that what really happens is that the Nev.'port guards try to find out what the Huntington Beach guards are claiming for crowd totals. Then Nev.'port would double the figure and put that out as tte estimated Newport throng. 'Vel!, however it's done . it must be a con1plica!ed formula since \Ve ha ve no turnstiles to our beaches yet, thank the good Lord. Anyway, conditions varied along our shoreline O\'er the holida y. Huntington Beach had some jellyfish . l\'e\\·port had ripti,des. AND IN LAGUNA BEACll, a terrible thing happened to all lh e surfers 011 Sunday. What happened was there \\"~S actu;illy surf -Jots of it and pretty large . AlsO. there "'asn't a breath of \1•ind so tl11~ surfline 1vas glassed off into ide<JI conditions . Further. the sun 1.rtis trying to crack through the haze and it 11'as fairly ~'arm. All thi s meant that the guys up on the b('ach had run out ofexcuses for not being out there in the \rater. t-~aced with the clear facts of the thing. scores of young men reluctantlv grabbed their surfboards and \l'ent out. ' PROOF TH.AT IT 1vas early in the season came l\'i lh so1nc of thf 1rildest ,ripeouts ever 1\·irne!lscd along the La- guna waterlront. Guys 11·erc inv~nting all kinds of ne\I.' wavs to fall out of \1·a 1·t·s and punish ihe hun1an body . Riderless surfboards 1vere popping up like corks. THE SPECTACULAR of the day went to two chaps \rho took off about 40 yard!i apart on the same six-foot wave. One turned left. The other turned right. They met head-0n in the tube of the wave. The boards locked together. Their bodies crashed together. It 1Yas really surfing togetherness .• Those t"·o may still be shak ing their heads, trying to get the buzzing noise to go away. Mary, Alda Win .Supe1· TV Emrriys HOLLY\VOOD IU PI 1 -Alan Alda and t-.tary Tyler l\1oore, tv.·o stars of CBS- TV's Saturday night line-up .hal'e 11·011 Emn1ys as the best actor and <ietress in television series in the fl~n1'cd debut of the ''Super Emmys.'' The Television Acadcinv abandoned the idea of just one top a1\'afd for actor ;ind actress Tuesday evening. undl'r protl'sl f roin ·the perforn1ers. Cicely Tyson took the best actrC'ss 1·:n1- ! .fi: 1n1y for a non·sPries ' perforinancc for hC'r portray:1I of a bl:ick \Von1an·s lif(• trorn s I a very to ei\·il righ ts. in the spe· cial, '·The 1\utobiug- raph y of l\liss Jane i. , Pitt1nan."11hich 1} ~took the a11nrd for % • A A the best co11ied.v or ALDA dran1atic s1lc·eial. Hal Holbrook 1von Inc best non-St·ri1·s actor Emn1y for his per[onnancC' ;1s Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher ln th e Spl·t·ial. "Pueblo.·· Alda pla ys "'i-la11'kl'ye." one or lht• ir- reverent Army surgeons of ··,\t-A-S-H'' set in the Koreiln v.·nr. and \lil.~ <1lso nominated, but did not \1·in, in lhC' dran1atic speci;il category for sta rring in "6 Rms TI:iv Vu.'' l\tJSS r-..tOOR E .• playing a career girl-of. all-\.\•ork tn a l\1inn capohs television ~t•1- tion's ne"·sroom in \ier 01vn sho11·. 11on for the seconcd consecutive year. Miss Tyson said after the· prrst•ntali on -televised nationall .v and ho~tt'd b.1· Johnny Carson -that "~liss Junf' l'ir t- n!a.n h;i~l an a11·;1kcn1ng l'ffec!'· on ll'l•·- \"ISton v1c11crs. The .. only standing 01·at1on of til e c1c- UPI Ttlfl>llOIO SERIES HONORS Mary Tyler M.oore ning \l'en! to re11rcd basrball player \\l ll!ic '.\lays, ,1·ho presen!ed 111·0 r11l'ards for bes! sport s program of the season to i\BC's \\lidc \\'orld or Sports . :\l:.111y of the En1n1y winn('rs h,1d heen announced previously. in r a r i o us t·:itrgorirs. In an atten1pt to cut do11·n on pas! criticisn1s of th e confusing niultitudc of '11\'ards, "Best of the '{ear·· a11·ards - nr "Super En1mys" -"·ere to be an- nouncl'<i Tuesday night. I.~ THE SUPPORTT~'G p!al'cr category. 1vhC're the single top a1r;ird 'rf'- rnained in effect. top honors 1rcnt to .\Jlchae! illoriart~' pnd Joiinna '.\l1les for performances in "The Glass f\1cnagerie ." The statuette for outstanding 1nuslc- variety series 1vent to Ca rol Burnett {or her \1•cekly sho11·. and Llly To1nlin took top honors for !he best comedv-\·aricty ~pecial. "Li!~···· · 1 ":\l-A·S-11" took the "best c;o111edy ~cries'' <tl\'ard. Arizona Desert Heat /(ills 4 Ga1ig Me1nbers From \\'i~C' St'r1 it:e~ GILA BE\''D. ,\ril ·-Th l' h"~11 ot t!\c desert killt'd nt k•11 st four 1ne1nlJcrs 11· ·: band of thi eves s11;1rching for br:t.•!> shl'll c.:Jsings and otl1(•r \':1luabl(' n1etal I)~ ;1 ( ..... _IN_S_H_O_RT_._· ·~J drsolate Air Farer gunnrry rangl'. authoritil'S rcr>ortl'd TUC'sd:.n·. Scn rchers \\'e re looking· for ;i fifth person b('lir1·e<J to b(' dt•:1d or dy111;: 111 the 120-dl'grcc hva1. A SUrl'il'OI" \\;)~ hospit;1JJ 1,t•d Ill (Tll1t:il co ndition. There l\t•rr J1 lc:nst 20 pt..•rsons 1n lhv band. the FBf said. e 1•rotestn11ts Ret111·11i11~1 RELFAST -The Protestan t l·l s!!'r \Vorker s Council I t;\VC I lodav C';illf'fl or1 i!s 15-da.~· gcnl'ral slrikt' 1hai p;1r<1!.l'zed the prol'tnce nn cl forcrd !lie collapse uf the first i\orthcrn Ireland go1·L'rnnien t 10 share po11er 1\·ith n1111or11y Hon1an Catholics. A statement issued by the couneit call· ed for the immediate restoration of all public scrl'ices <ind the reopening of shops. Other \VOrkers should return to their jobs in orderly phases, lt sa id. e Gr11/111111 Dls11ppoi111.••d J\'E\V YORK -The Hf'1·. Rilly Graharn has reported he 11'as di o;ap- pointed and disturbed by the \\ hitc IL~u~,.. 11·:iterga te 1r:onscript.'i. but he said 11' ;1 ' 1lf':•'"!ll "!he President is rnv '•·i""'i. ;~nrl ! hal'C' no intention of forsak·- in!! hin1 110\\' •· f.r;+!u1n1 off('r1!d hi" ren1arks on !hr '1:·1•sidc11t1al t,·anscripts in a s1aten1l·n1 ri·lr:1s{'d Tue~ch1.1· :i! his hon1e in t-.1on- 11·l·:n . :\.C .. :1 11d puhli~hcd in toda v·s f'il'\\' Yvrk Tin1l'S. . ~ Hh"I hills Tl1ree Bt)L"LDr~R . COio. -Po! i e c in- vesligat inr, a boin1J \1·Jiich killed three fJ(•rsuns say the bonib did its job so 1horoughly that ver~· lit!lt· is k1101rn about lh•.' dC'\'ice or the \'ictun;; ·'The explosive d111·it1· in l 1 i at c d 1dcton;ited 1 very \\'Pll in 1hilf i1 con1• p!el£'1y den101lshed thc <iutoiii'obilc and ~c<11lercd debris for quiic a di srancr.'' s<iid Jarnes Duff. an agent 01 th~· dh·ision of Alcohol. Tohacco and Fircarn1s. ALCOIJOL Of'FJCEI~ I /J(Jll\'G I/ER DU1'1' RE;\'O. i\ev. lt:PI) -A \l'On1an patrohn;:in 1\hO is a specialist in drunken 1lri\·ing cases has been suspended for tire Ua~ s on grounds she shov.·ed up for 11 urk in1oxicated. Police said Mrs. Dorot hy Peter~on. ;1 I0-.1·c::ir veteran of the polil'e depar1n1l'l1L 11'.'.l~ r~1k1111 horne aftL·r be ing askC'd 10 !<•kl' ;1 breath lest. Central Stat.es Buffeted Tliree Tornculoes Strike • lit Ten1perat11res Ccllfornla " ur1wt ... 1Kl•1010<..,u G • :\.urt li ern I uwa ~i1',;•ooons lod.iy .i01d 11\vridav. Hloh !1>IM~ uo~r l>Cs. C:o.istal le01oe•.t1ures r~nge tro1T1 60 ro 67. Inland Te111PCril• t~re~ range from 56 !o 74. Willer le,1'!- per~iore 62 . .S1111, ~10011, Ti1le ... WEDNESDAY Seccn(f ~l!lh •:51 p.m. ~.I Sttond low l?::>tl p.m. 0.9 THU.50AY Fi_,! high \. 6;03 i!.m J.6 F ir~! low 1l :U ,1,11,, 10 Se~nncl ll!llh .,, •:'4 o.m. 5.5 Sun dr.cs 5:•• e.m. Set\ 1;,z,r o.IT1. Moan r!5•s 2:09 p.m. Sets 1:).1 a.m. !17Jlfl~l!tli DELIVERY SERVICE Delrve~ ol lhe Oai~ P1lol , is guaranlee<I lilllNt ftlay1. # JN ti •I brt y.w ""' ~ s.n ,.. "' • ,.. "" ,. , .. lir1IPt It f'll• tal$ at lllH llll1j :):•·· ~ .. Uy .. ~; " Jll .. llt letein flW u,, ., s a.a sat.Ju,. • 111. SIMlf, ol .. I "" .. It "11111 • ,.. Cil$ •• Ullll ftli 111.11. · Mell!ones .. , ~1111 Ctoml! •m ..... &l2~321 .. lltwtsl lillltlt&t• k.t ................... 14~1220 s.. CltMl1, ~-ludl. S. lul C.slf• laN ,., 11111 "'"' 1~ .. 11iw1 •• 411~421 Arkansas Pieks Bumpers United Press International The '"Ne"' South" has turned away from old faces -J. William Fulbright and Orval Faubus -in primary elections. But Oregon voters gave ne\V lire to the maverick political career of Wayne Morse. The rejection Tuesdaf of Fulbright after 30 years in the Senate and or six- time fom1er Gov. Faubus by Arkansas Dcmocrat~,,~·along v.·ith the defeat of veteran O(•mocratic Rep. Frank Stubblefield in Kentucky, gave mounting credenl'e to the belief that established political figure s regardless of party are in grave jeopardy after Watergate. Though ,\lorse is 73 and served 24 years in the Senate, his campaign \.\'as tailored to capitalize on the potent issue of intcgrity in government and on his 01rn long rttord as a fiery di ssenter against establishment politics . THE V.ICTORY OF Gov. D'a I e Bu1npers in Arkansas \.\'as not a surpri:>e liecause he had been leading in the polls lron1 the start of his carefully planned l'<unp aign to \l.'ean voters fron1 the Southern tradition of putting top value on congressional eniority in favor ol sending ne1v faces to \\·ashington to pusli for change. But Bu1npers' majority of '"ell over 60 pcrc!'nt \\'as a crushing rel>uff to t h~ 69-year-o!d Fulbright, \1·ho left a universi1y presidency i.n 19-1~ IQ ser1·c U!ll' term in the House and five in !ht: Senate. \\"ith 2.674 of 2.79.t prl'c incls rcpor!ing. Bun1pers had 357,802 votes. er 65 percent. 10 Fulbiight's 193.218. or 3~ P•'l't:ent. BUl\fPERS. 48. SER\'l\'G his second icrm as go1·ernor, is regarded as a sure 11·inne r in :\ol'e1nbcr. although hr docs ·" DEALS CRUSHING BLOW Dale Bumpers h.11·r Rrpuhltt:an oppositicn fro1n Jchn II. Jonl'S. a bnnker. Bun1pers is a Southern Dernocrat 11·ho 1urll1'd a\1'J~' from the racial pnli!ic.;. that do1ninalt•tl !he party in !hut region for nearly a CC'lllur~· after !hr Civil \\';1 r. " \\'hilc r11!;1ti vclv uPk1101111 nn1io11<1\lv. h · n1ade a splaSh in 1970 by 11·hii>ping 1:;111bus. Fornier Rr p. Da\·id Pryor, anothrr relative ne1~cv1ner in Ark:insas politics. outpolled Faubus. \\·ho becan1c the symbol or Southern resistance to racial change \Vhen he tried to block 6Chool integration in Little Rocle in 1958. \Vith 2,674 of 2,794 precincts reported, Pryor received 281.247 votes or 51 percent, Faubus IR2,249 or 33 percent and Lt . Gov. Bob Riley trailed with 87,698 votes; or 16 percent. PRYOR, WHO SERVED one renn in the House and quickly gained an activist reputation, barely lost t,~1> yeaPS ago to Sen. John L. ~1cC.1cllan the 11enior Arkansas Democrat. Pryor ran v.·ell ahead of Faubus and Lt Gov. Bob Rile.v in thC' pri1nary, but his total 1\'1S barely over rhe 50 percent plurality needed to avoid a runofr with the former governor June 1 l. rn Kentucky, RepubliCilll Sen. iltarlo\V Cook \\°Oil renomination \1i 1h l':1se. as did Gov. \\'endell F'ord. \\'ho ll'i ll be hi! opponent in a big Senate 1·:111!1' this fall. Oen1ocrats in the sl:Jte's \restem lst District unsealed t:i.l Rep. Frank Stubble-'f" field , a 6-yrar \'el- eran \1·ho had be-~lllo.tiiii cotne second ranklng Democrat on the !·louse Agriculture Committee. TI1e "·in- ner "·as S!rlt C' Sen. Ca rroll Hubbard, 36. 11·ho IHbelt•d Sluh-~uLaRHH4T blefll'ld a ··do·nothing c111;;1.·s~man.'' :\torsc 1ra~ 1h<' fnvorite 111 Orl'gon. t.ul .c:riml' obscrl'rrs thourih1 •>r Ollt"tinte "'Tiger ol the Senate" niigJ;: br goin!:: to thc v•elt one time loo many in seeking :lnothcr chance against Sen. Bob 1-'ack\\"OOd (R-O re.). \l'ho brat him in 19\iB. --·---- o ~'-1 & ::O'lS, t,Atl fl'tA!ICISCO,CALIF ' so )1eal'S<lQO eribari made a mellow wine just for family & friends. • t ' I • " -Strawberry Strike Chavez Endorses Worker Demands Reagan oo a 23-0 vote to ac- cept Assembly amendments Tuesday. It also would allow judges to require youthful of- fenders to clean up and repair 6 Held in Mu der Of Teen-agt .Girl FRESNO (APl -SI• 1 -Fresnan\ have been arrested in coonection with the murder or a runwaway teen-age girl whose nude and bound body was found in a canal. In a foster home after moving to Fresno county rrom Los Altoo last September, police said. No motJve for the slaying was revealed. OXNARD (UPI) -Fann labor leader C4sar Chavez ap- peared at a raily ror striking strawberry workers Tuesday, endorsing the non -union Walkout and offering support from his United Farm Workers Union. any damage to property caus- ed by grarnt JI An autopoy showed Peggy Hodges, 16, of Clovis, was kill- ed by a stab in the chest, or. ficials reported Tuesday. Her body was found Saturday with her wrists and feet tied with strips from a bedspread, police . said. Another strip Booked for investigation of murder were Calvin .Riggs, 23, Michael Davis, 22, Jeffrey B, Ethridge, 19; and a 17-year-oJd girl. e Plead lnnoce11t l Ul'IT ... 11 Police Led To Slaying By /..etter Chavez gave hi.s approv8l lo the walkout, wh ich began last Friday and has spread to 10 strawberry ranches on the Ox- nard Plain. Nearly 1 , o o o SAN DIEGO (AP) -An Benelactor Oakland lawyer and his ex- ecutive ass.i!tant have pleaded irtn0eent to bribery and other charges in an alleged attempt to extort $2,200 [rom a man ( ) Charged wilh rape. State Frank M. EnnlK, 38, the . _ Jawyer, and Dorothy R . '----------' Valian, 42, of San Diego, were workers are involved . ac-schedu led Tuesday for a June cording to a UFWU official. 14 preliminary hearing. None are members or Chavez' union. The workers are asking for higher pay and improved working conditions, and they may include union represen· tation as a demand, according to the UF\VU. Workers, who now receive 85 cents per tray of strawberries, arc asking $1.10. e S lill lllissi11g MEXICALI , Jlifell'.ico (UPI) r.texican cov,.boys on honeback have taken over the search tor Ca I i fo r n i a motorycli sl F)-ed f\.f u n d , .. missing ror 11 da\'s in the ila- ja California dc"t'rt a n d brlievC'd to be ··pos,.ibly ir- rational fron1 heat and Jack of food ." American searchers left the area Tuesday. leaving the job 10 local cowboys and a hclico~er fh<irtert>d by ~1un­ d~··s family. An alrpla n!" Jr'll!l- cd the search later in the day. e Gralflll Bill SACRAMENTO IUPll -A bill making parents financially responsible up to S2,000 for !he graffiti their children scra1\'\ on bu ildings, restrooms and the like has "'on f i n :1 I legislative appro\'al from the California Senat~. The measure by Sc>n. Alfred JI. Song (0-1\tootercy Park l. was sent to Gov . Ronald ------- e 3 Se11te11ced LOS ANGELES IUPl I Three ·persons. including a convicted airplane hijacker. 'vcre given prison terms Tues- day for an alleged plot to kid- nap a foreign diplomat for $250,000 ransom. Garrett Brock Trapnell, already serving a life sentence for air piracy, was sentenced to 15 years in prison by U.S. District Court Judge Manuel L . Real. Robert B. Hedberg, who i< still c1waiting sentencing on statC' narcotics charges. was given a five-year term. l\faria 1'h<'resa Alonzo. a former follo\\·er of Charles '.\1anson. \\·as sentenced to six roonth!i in jail and five years' pro- bation. e ~lurder C/u1rf/f! SACRAMENTO (t;PJ 1 -A 23-year-old m a n , seriously wounded in the .back during o gun battle, ioday faced a murder charge io the shooting of a professional bodyguard. John Westley Ketchum of Sacramento \Vas h<'ld a t Sacramento l\tl'dical Center after being charged v.'ith fatally v•ounding G co r g e Staehler Jr .. 24, 'ft'ho police said \\'3S a profession a bodyguard and a karate in· st ructor. Comedian Jerry Lewis, chairman or the :holuscu- lar Dystrophy Associa- tions of America, Tues· day presented a check for $1.5 million to UCLA Medical School to establish a Neuro- n1uscular Research Cen- ter. Alioto, ~1oretti Rap Brown By United Press lntemaUonal Assembly Speaker Bob ri.1oretti and San Francisco ~1ayor Joseph Alioto, rival l)emocratic candidates for governor. ha\'C crilicized front running candidate Edmund G. Brown Jr. for failing to join them in a debate. ri.teanwhile Tuesday, Brov"n callt'd for the Republican and the Dcniocratic winners in the gul~:rnatorial primary to meet in nlicl-Junc to adopt a "fair tampaign" code for I he general election race around her oock apparently was used as a gag, they said. Police said the g i r I ' s mother, SIUrley H o d g e s , reported she had run away from home 24 times in the past two .vears, the last time April 23. She had been placed Ex-convict Arrested In Killing MARTINEZ (AP) -Police said ex-convict Robert Thompson, 54, was arrested as a suspect in the beating death of Vera Louise Marshall . 38. whose body bore "hundreds of bruises from head to toe." !\1artinez Police Sgt. Jtobert Duncan said Thompson called police Sunday to report th<il :\lrs. r.tarshall was lying un- conscious on a bed in a house \vhere they lived. !\frs .. !\tarshall ~'as dC"ad on arrival at Contra Costa Coonty Hospital. Doctors estimated she had been dead about four hours . Duncan thought she had been ""·hipped \11ith an elec- trical c:ord ." SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police had an uneasy feeling about what they might find at the end of a trail that began with a rambling, JO.page let- ter to a cemetery about ar- rangements for a double funeral. Cypres.<; Lawn r.tcmorial Par'k had given the letter to police, and Tuesday officers arrived at 'lT Buckingham Cour1. in Stonestovm. A woman came to the door. but she refused to allow the officers inside. They quickly got a key frmi the manager's office and returned. ' Inside. they found the woman wandering about \vitll a sash cord around her neck . and in a bedroom the body of 9-year-<>ld Laura Lee Pyle. She v.·as in hm-nightgown, a towel t"·istcd around her neck. Officers said she had been dead from five to sven days. The woman was the child's mother, Nonna Beth Pyle, 31 . an unemployed clerk. Police said they booked her for in- vestigation of murder. ------· --··------ SO. CALIF. SUN FOOTl.ALL STARS Mc.A.LIST~. JOHNSOt-1 Ir IOOKER IROWN PUT ON THE PADS This Sot .. Aut091"aphHI Photos. l ri1t9 Tow Camera 5outh Coa~t ?taza Style Hair Spray nt. wt. 44e 13-oz. .. ,11U -ll<l!i' ....... ...;..:., ·r -~;-o.~· --~·--1 • , IHd l l ',, Wtdne<chy, M111 2'1, 1"74 ' DAILY PILOT 5 •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••a •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • ••••••••••••• • • • • • • •• • • •• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• ·~····················· •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• :::::::::::::::::::::: DOTS DANCE ON SILKEN POLYESTER • The most feminine of pantsuits is fashioned in a ne\V 1it;htweight poly knit with a silken cast. It's enough to make polka dots dance and they do on the shirt-jac \•11 th optional ti e plus pu11-ons. In red or navy v1ith v1hite dots: 8-18. 28.00 nH & HOPE OO.';',l~.1·: • 5!~0 1•11tSt!IAl • CFlfHSHAW • WE SlWOOO • P.ISADENA • lONG BEACll • SAHTo\M'A o SHEJllWI OAKS o tlE$1' COVINA • l'-!!tlll!~ • VUHL~A. • LAKEWOOD • TOAIWK!: • Gt£NOAt£ • SANTA SAABAllA • NEWPORT CUilVI o QTttlUDG( ~ COHiR • PAU.I srAl~GS-CHAAG[ If OlSMONO'S CHAAGE CAllO, BANAA~IUllCIJIO. MASTER CKAA&f. OA '-MOllCAH EXPMiS CAlllD. Colgate Des en ex Toothpaste Des1nex Foot Spray s~•••"" •O<» ~O•H• nt. wt .. 7 oz. nt. wt . 6 oz. ·-·· 69¢ Soot Ming ·Cool•"9 1 39 Med•c•1td foot C1rt .., • ' Swedish Tanning Secret Lotion Neet Spray Right Guard Allerest ' • 4 II. oz . gge IUEHA'PARk · _ _..Jt!l-;i::: .. =;:-ra , ... , ~I ~ ~ nt . wt.139 3'12 oz. ..... -----... Tame Creme Rinse 16 11 . oz. 129 ORANGE c., ......... .._...., ............... ....., ..... ' - • .. •• I , Anti· Perspirant nt. wt. 8 oz. see .Edge · Protective Shave nt. wt . 7 oz. 66¢ . . •• •• .Tablets 24's 88¢ ( Visine Eye Drops 1 fl. oz. 169 s DAD.Y PIL'OT EDITORIAL PAGE Prop. 9: Worth a Try Proposition 9 Is billed on the ballot as "The Politi· cal Refonn Act of 1974." a title which probably ts suI· flclent lo Insure its pa ... ge. Llke most long and complex initiatives which at- tempt to combine what normally would be three or four separate pieces of legislation into one act, it is a mixed bag"Portions of It are much like existini legislation, although proponents contend the proposition tightens up on loopholes left in that legisl&tion. These sections deal with campaign contribution disclosure, limits on anonymous contributions, audiUng of campaign finance reports and conflicts of interest. Proposition 9's major provisions would : l . Establish a five-member bipartisan Fair Politi- cal Practices Commission to receive complaints, con- duct investigations, hold hearings and assess penalties. 2. Require complete disclosure of i~dividuals and organizations giving $50 or more to candidates for state and local offices; prohibit cash or anonymous donations in excess of $50. 3. Limit the amount of money that could be spent in campaigns for governor and other state-wide offices and for ballot measure campaigns. 4. Prohibit campaign contributions and gifts of more than $10 per month by lobbyists; require lobbyist registration and prohibit lobbyists from contributing directly to candidates. . . 5. Require all state and local elected public offi- cials and chief administrative officers to disc lose their assets, outside income and gifts; require conflict of in- terest codes. 6. Provide heavy fines and debannent from elec- tive office for four years for willful violation of the act. Parts of the spending limits provision are so com· plex as probably to be unenforceable. There are ques- tions of constitutionality in some of the broad powers of prosecutor, judge and jury granted t~e .Fair ~olitical Practices Commission. And that comm1ss1on will have to be watched carefully lest it become the new center Lydia Ga ve A Guiltles s Lift in Life (CHARLES McCABE) 1 have just bought \Vhat may indeed be m\' las! bottle of Lydia Pink.ham's Vegeti.ble CompoWld. f\1y mother used the stuff. f\ty first 1>ractice in the art of reading. it often seems to me, came from the labels on that little bottle of patent medicine . 'fhc face on the label \ras that or old Lydia herself. For me and several generations or Americans that kind- ly face personified all that \VllS good in motherhood a n d grandmolher- hood . Lydia radiated benevolence. saAa· city. honesty and loving care. The stuff ~h~ made and sold '''ith unprecedented success in the 19th and early 20th Q>nturv tated like hell, <Is 111\ good inedicines should . But. as ooe of her early ads put it, the stuff "revives the dropping spirits. gives elasticity and firmness to the step. restores natural luster to the eve and plants on the pale cheek of ·the women fhe fresh roses or life's early spring time." As \\'ell it might. In those days the stu ff containet'l 18 percent alcohol by volume. Lydia. in addition to her sterling qualities of heart and spirit, was the most successful booze salesm<1n in our .history. Single-handed, she created more alcoholics than all the beer joints in the State of Texas. And she did it \Vi thout creating the guilt that usually accomµanics the alcohol syndrome- THIS IS because most of her customers \Vere gentle old ladies \Vho didn't have the slightest idea they ·were walking about sozzled. The ladies thought merely that they were imbibing a salubrious mixture o[ liferoot, black cohos, pleurisy root. frnu greek i:;eed, \\ater and uni corn root. Th is Lydia Estes Dear Gloon1y Gus Orange County still can't keep the county dumps open on R full sched· ule because of a "fuel shortage." How come everyone else has enough fuel to operate? -R.J.M. Gloornr 0111 cernmtnlt i re 1111tmll1N b1 roi.:ltn .,,,. llO net n1c1u1rUy rtlltcl lht ¥ltwi ctf 1111 ,._WIPi"r. Stnd Jtllr ''' HIVI It Gloomy Gus. OtltJ 'llctt. Pinkham used to bre\\' up in her kitchen in Lynn, ?\-lass., starting around 1850. Lydia \\"as so appealing, and .so American, because she could combine felicitously altitudes of rectitude with a finn sense of double-entry book· keeping. You oould call her a hypocrite, and you would be right ; but she was much more than that. When Queen Vic- toria died in 1901 a great many small !own papers found they did not have a cut of •ler f\Iajesty handy. Instead, they printed the likeness of the famous lady from Lyrm. IT WAS some 12 years ago that I put up Lydia to be our first na1ional secular saint. "l have always felt a mite sad,'' said I, "that our nation does not boast a secular saint devoted to light-hearted living who could be a unifying syinbol to all of us in these thralling days of keeping the old Chris- tian neighbor at gunpoint as he tries to sneak into the fallout shelter to use the water closet ... " There is hardly a small tO\\TI i n Ameri ca. it seems to me. that did not have a detennined, busty lad y who Y•ore the proud sash of the Women's Christian 1·emperance Union across her bosom and periodically threw a small n1ountain of Pinkham dead soldiers into her backyard. If Lydia Pinkham could so ;idmirably let these ladies have the best of both y,.·orlds. that alone should keep her memory green . NO\V TIIE family is out of the business after 87 years, though lhe product v.ill survive. The old brick factory that has churned out the vegetable compound for "women's troubles" is closing. A New Jersey drug company "ill continue 10 put out the medicine ; but things won't be quite the same. Let's Look at Prop. W To th e Editor: This letter is to call attention !o ProJX>Silion \V , which will be on the June 4 ballot. Neither the proponents nor the media have given much publicity to this proposition. Indeed, since it is not a statewide issue, the Voters Handbook is not helpful. Yet in dollar size and in importance to Orange Co u n t y . Proposition \V d e s e r v e s more recognition. SINCE attending a study session at Metropolitan Watt-r District Headquar- ters and in discussions with two local water board representa tives (Coastal Water District and Costa l\1esa County Water District), I have becom4? convinced that passage of the bond Issue is neetaary. First, there ls a future Imbalance developing in the facilities designed to carry waler to Orange CoW'lty. Past !actillics have been built lo carry In waw from the Colorado ruver, lo our eut. However, as water supplies are reduced as a ra:lllt of the Supreme Court'• ruling on ~orado River waler dllttibutk>n, we wUI Increase our rtllance 11POft water frvm the DOr1h. Tbb bond laoue will prov!~ the """'Y nt<OSSary -to bqin the comlnldJoo that will Ue tml llOltbmt water lllto the l)'lltm now n11t101 ID the COUlllJ. IA lhort, tJio 1!onc1 MAILBOX ltlttn """ l'Ndtrt "" ~. ,...._n, wr1i.r1 lllwtf et11WW tlltlr "'",.._ Ill IN _., w 111•. Tti. tlltlt ft ~ .... ltfttn ftt 10 .. eai •r t llrniqlt 111111 h ............ All lttl9n -11 Ill· <IW. lh!Mllv" eM ~61111 ll\Mf'ftt. Mt M llttf rtll J llt wlthl!Mtl ... ,,_, ff "'lf!Cltttf F .... 11 II ''''rant. '"'ll' wllC ""' M fUtlltlltll issue will be used to build the connectors bct\\-een the points of arrival of Feather River water at the north end of the Los Angeles Plain and the population in the south end. Le., Orange County. Fallure ol PropoolJioo W will mean relying on pay- as-you.go financing since the need fur these CllllDeCtini facilities exist&. FIJR111El1M0i\E,"l.,uh Inflation and constantly ri.!inJ construction costs, lhc use ol bond funding makes more financial ...,. to the tax payer . M .... vtr. the future population !or wbom the !actlitie! will he built will aloo have a hand in repaying the costa. The Metropolltan Water District. b a s p-oml$<d tbat Jiroperty tu and wai.r tales will he kept lower U Ille ~Uon paSSeJ. HANX PANIAN • ' or real political power in the states since It would have great power to help or hinder candidates, and proposi· tio~. · So Pro(.lOSition 9 is not the Holy Ught some Its pro- ponents claun, nor the downfall ol re,eresent.ative gov· ernment that its opponents claim. But 11 Is worth a try. Wl1o's Wl10 a nd Wh y? One of the interestin~ sldellJ!h!s in the June 4 pri· rnary is the "name game.' or which one ls running for what? In the Democratic gubernatorial primary, we find Edmund G. Brown Jr., or "Jerry" Brown, running for the job held !or eight yeani, until 1966, by his lather, Edmund G. "Pat" Brown. Polls have shown the younger Brown benefiting handsomely from the Brown name, whether from pe&- ple , confusing him with his father, or from favorable remembrance of the elder Brown. On the Republican ballot, there are two Flournoys, Houston Flournoy, for the past eight years the state controller, is running for governor. James Flournoy, an attorney (and no relation) is running for -you guessed it, the controller job being vacated by Hugh Flournoy. · Now this presents some problems for governor candidate Flournoy, ~nee folks may decide he still is running for controller -or that he is being greedy and running for two jobs. · But the man who fi gures he's really being dealt a low blow by the Flournoy name bit is Assemblyman \Villiam T. Bagley, who also is a Republican candidate for controller. Bagley has been a major figure in the Assembly, especially on ta.'< legislation, budget and fi scal aflairs and freedom of information. And he clearly has the best credentials for the controller's job -if he can ever get the voters straight on which Flournoy is -and which isn't. • A Preside11tial P1•e 1•ogatiue? Expletives Bounced Off the Walls \\'ASlllNGTON -The psychiatrists arc busy formulating theories on Patty llearst's empathy with her abductors, citing as a parallel that airline hostesses have been known to be reluctant to give testimony against hijackers under y,•hose control they have fallen during lrightrning hours and days. Sonic such psychiatric, or maybe psyc hotic. adjustment may be going on in the Ameriacn public on th~ i>re'iident's part in the \\later· gate convt:'rsat•ons. if son1r oJ !be f\ixon ' advisor.: arc 111 be belit'Ved. It is possible. once it is acc epted that presidents talk like oth.:or peop!1:. fumble around, speak cryptically In unfinished sentences. use vulgarisms and cuss v.'ords as a substitute for clear expression. Presidents are supposed to sound like actors in "Advise and Consent" or the clas.5 orator reciting the Declaration of Independence. NOBLE and profound t h o u g h t s sculptured by batteries of speech writers are the usual presidential verbal fare interspersed with less formal press conference utterances tailored i n advance to fit any conceivable question. (rucHARD WILSON) Friends of John Kenned\', Lvndon Johnson and Harry Truman kno\\' better. An evening with Lyndon Johnson could produce a rare collection nf raunchy anecdotes, malicious gossip and personal inferences making the \Va I e r g a t e transcripts sound tame. flarry Truman's scatalogical expletives. usually fashioned around a barnyard four-letter word. were fltrs. Trwnan's despai r. Jack Kennedy, according lo those \\'ho knew him more intimately than I. v.·as more modern and used lavishly the four- Jetter word and its declensions so popular among the scoffing young. WHEN PEOPLE get used to the idea that Nixon is not only President but a Navy veteran and former congressman who has not forgotten the common vernacular. the shock over crassness of the White House talk may wear off. The Nixon advisers reason that the publi r. recovering from revulsion. \viii then pe rceive ,that the White Hou s e brainstorming and bull sessions Oat out to Nixon's non-involvement in a \Valergate cover-up. In fact , some congressmen who have heard !he l.'l[X'S think lhr actual hrar1ni.; of them brings out their inconclusive nature. This kind of balling around of options is familiar to politicians. Thr \Vhite !louse is a stagr. Qf coursr. and n1aybe thr John \Vaync ethic !'hould have caused the l'rcsidrn! to riS\' 1n terrible angrr and kiek out or his offiee the conni\•in g subordin:nes \1ho h:id gotten him in such deep trouble. Bur e\'en John \Vayne's idolators kno11• 11 doesn·t happen that v•;iy in real lifr. Just lo 1nake su re that people do kn1111· \\'hat happens in real life at 1hr \\'h11c ~louse. commWlieations dirrrror Ki·n Cla\1'son is circulating spicy tidbits froin former presidents culled fron1 \ arious books. They recount an end e ni i c presidential disgust y,•it h the nit'dia :ind various bravura threats of retaliation never carried out so far as is kno\~·n. except by Jack Ken nedy, v.•ho in a fit of pique. ordered cancelled 22 subscri ptions to the old New \'ork llerald Tribune \\'hich were being delivered to the Ylhite 11ouse. NIXON threatened the \Vashington Post's Florida television holdings but claims he never did anything about it. According to one book. Kenned,\'. displeased . by a Huntley·Brink!ey program, telephoned the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. sa.\·u1g: ''Oki ynu !'>('(' 1hat goddam thing on Jtuntlrv·Brinkll'\'~ I thought they were suppoSt•d ·In be our· fnends I want you to do son1ething ;ibout !hat. You do son1ething about 1hat ·· Displrast:d \11th CBS. Kennedy Is supposed to ti,1\'1• reminded Frank Staninn . ens pr1'~1ct1•nl. lhat CBS had hr(·nsNI st;1tions :-ind sotnf'1h1ng could be done abou1 1t ! ln ;1nnthrr occasion ht \l'a!' quot1•d n, ';1~ 1n~. "\Vail 'till I'm prrsidrnt -I II 1·111 :-;1;111lon·s b--s of(." r\S for !he lll·rahl Tribunr~edy \\·as quorrd as sa~ 1n~. "Thr f--•lerald Tribunr 1s at 1t again .. t ~o expletives or charal'tt'rtz<lt ions delrted ,) PHl::SIDENTS as rr;il prop\e sound !1kr 11 and :'\ixon 1s certainly no l'XC'Cp\Jon, I! lS part or the \'ixonian ethic nnl to \a\k a lot o[ bull behind closed doors but to get dO\\'Tl to .... ·hat Lyndon Johnson c;illed lhe barnyard \\'Ord for castration. The V.'Ondrr of it really is that hr skated around !he subject so much and \\'as so considera te of John r..1itchtll rt ;ii to the c:<tent or not v.·anting to face thrm cold turkey. !\ow that the Prrs1dent has been shov.11 10 sha re thl' comrnon ignobility (though having once rappt.'Ci lfarry Truman for thf' same thing). perhaps the ;;!udy of the \\'atergate transcripts tan continue less sanctimoniously. Supporting Cast for Dita Beard \\1ASHINGTON -While the big guns concentrate their fire on the "\Vatergatc coverup, a Hou se subcommittee is quietly looking into the earlier ITT coverup. For the Watergate crimes were but an elaboration of the basic approach used during the ITT preliminaries. Ex-White House counsel John Dean was the stage manager fO"r the ITT ooverup, just 3S he was for the later Watergate CO\'Crup. Last year. he was called behind closed doors to testify about his ITI role. \Ve havt: no\v ob- tained a transcript of his secret testi- mony. He calmly related to the Special Subcommittee oo Investigations how his office had collected for safekeeping all White House documents dealing with ITI'. "ONE OF the things they had done was collect -I didn't do it per.;onally, another member of my staff did -all the documents in the White House , any documents dealing with ITT,'' testified Dean. "To the best of my recollection and knowledge." he added, "those documents are still in a file in my former office. There were sensitive documents among those .. .' "What kind of politically sensitive documents are you referring to?" asked chief counsel Daniel Manelll JUST NAMES of individual• at the White House havlnJr correspondenco with various people at ITT," replied Dean. "I can~ !pecllicallf tell you ol any one document right now, but I can recall during the hearinp the man in the o!!lce who did eoUed them. Fred Flel~ing, aaying, 'Boy, 10ll ouiht ID aee the one we "°""" today,' and blm rela!lng what II was." .... Not until Jooc an.r the Senate !Tl' bWlnp bM eilded did we learn that suppresaed documei>ta linked former 1Vlco Pralctent Soiro Ainew, Treuury Secrelaly Joiln Connally, A t t o r n e y ~ olll Mltcbell and •••n (JACK ANDERSON) President Nixon himself to the controversial ITT settlement. Manelli questioned Dean about thls. "There was a oolurrm by Jack Anderson some time back saying ... lvtr. Mitchel l. Mr. Connally and, I believe, Vice President Agne,v ~·ere involved in the politically sensitive files. Does that at all refresh your recollection?" asked Manelli. "It doesn·1,·• said bean, \\'ho \ras unable to recall any specific documents. IN DOZENS of particulars -from the shredding of incriminating documents to the perjured testimony -the tactics used by the White House crowd to wriggle out of Watergate had been fully rehearsed dur.ing the ITT siege. This is signlricant, for it shows that the conduct of the presidency in Watergate was not the spontaneous, makeshift : ... ::s ------, rn 1fk• 'We 've got the President end we want $5,0001 ... $51}()} ... $25()} ••• reaction of othcn\'ise h(1norablr n1en trapped in a dilemma . bu1 rather a standard operating procedure dc\'eloprd and used uith gro1ving success until cautious confidence becan1c hl'ed!css arrogance. Even the cast o{ characters 11as the same: John Dean, Charles Colson, I::. Howard HWlt, G. Gordon Liddy and James McCord, not to mention other faceless White House aides. Dean directed lhe ITT coverup, taking his instruclions from H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, \\•ho remainrd behind the \\1hite •louse scenes. THE DIRTY \VORK \\'as llft to Liddy and Hunt. According to the s1~·orn testimony, Liddy spirited !IT stt1r ''titness Dita Beard oul of Washington before she could be subpornaed lo testify. When the FBI located her in Denver, Hunt rushed off to the Rockies lo tell her what to say. He wore a preposterous CIA wig as a disb'llisc. Rep. Jake Pickle. 0-Tcx., tried to queslion Dean about this. "I have a copy of ... a UPI story, which reported that you were responsible for sendin~ !\tr. E. ftowa rd flunt to Denver to meet with Dita Beard," recounted Pickle. "It was suggested that the purpose of this trip was to develop a second Dita Beard memo which would contradict the memo published by Jack Anderson ... " "I can tell you that statement of my sending Howard Hunt to see Dita Beard is totaUy inaccurate," said Dean. 110id you send Mr. Uddy ?'• asked Pickle. ..Nobody," said Dean . "Do ,... know whether anyone wu 1ent to Oeover?'' 11Yes, I do," Dean niplied. But be relus<d ID tdl/y about the incident, becau,. It might jeopard!Je bis legal rJgllta before the grand jury. CHAIRMAN Harlef SlaQ"1, ([).W. Va.) extracted testimony from Dean thot fo""er SEO Cbalnnao Willia m ca;g had kept potlUcal!y aenaltlvo docwmois IWll)' ~ the 1UboonimJt1ee by dell..,.,. them to the Justice Depar1mfd. I ··old ~Ir. Casey suggest to you that the' documC'n!s should be kept R\\'ay from the subcom n1it1rr un1il after t~c election?" demanded Staggers. ''TI1at \\'a!' lhr grneral gist .... " :icknowlcdgrd Dean . "That \\'as the "''ay it came up, if they go to a committee of Congress. it is likely they \\·ill go into the public domain from there," "Thrn. you gathered, they should br: kepl a...yay from us until after the election?'' asked Staggers. "Thal is correct .. .,"agreed Dean. '·\VHOSI:: idea \\':'IS it," pressed ~taggers. ''that 1h<'Se files should be sent ov!'r to the Justice Department ?" ··1 believe it was ~1r. Casey who came lo me ... :• Dean testified . Other sworn lestimony also identified Casey as the official whose backmage maneuvering kepi the enlightening rn' documents out of congressional bands. SubsequcnUy , Casey was rewarded with a promotiort to be undersecretary of state. OlAN•I COi.iT DAILY PILOT ( • THE FAMILY CIRCUS " .•... ·-' .. .. ' .•.... By Bil Keane "Daddy, what does #X · Xj#!! spelt?" -------------~ L.itl. Boyd ( Sl1ylocl<: Was11 't • A sociolog.v .<><·hol:ir con1t·nds the best \1'3\' lo tind ou t \1h;1t :-.ort of ptoplt• hul' 11!1;11 1.~ not to :1sk· thrn1 q11es- r1ons. llut r:1tllf'r lo e'.\:11n1nt' lltv1r g;irbagt'. For 1ns!<Hlt:C, it's thr p1·rson~ 11110 1·;ir11 lilt' l11w•·s1 11<.1ge" lh<1t t";1t 1he rno~t 11t.11111n~. 'J'hL· g<1d.J:1gl' ;1D;il~1.t•rs h<HL' pru1t·d that 1\sk ;111~ HJ peoph· to 1dl'llt1f.v lhc ,\lf'rrhnnt of \"enicf'. And nint· 11·111 ~ay Shylock. Try 11. Anlon10 11 as. (}Ul':RIJ-~S f llO'I Cl.JE\TS ~-"\\'hprr (!o,·s 1he l'n~t Ext'h:tn'1,C ~ystf'rn of the n1il1t;1r.1· r;1nk 111 :.1Zt· ;1n1011g 011~ count1.1 's dt·1>:1rln1t'llf ~ton· t·h;1111.'-'''' ''· 11 ·s 1h1rd Hight hl'l1111d s,.,1rs rtol'bu(';., ;111d J .c. Penhey. Q. "[)on't all real fai ry talcs begin y.·1th ·once U!Xlll a t 1111e ··~ .. 1\ .. \n. 1111 been dct;1ineJ rt .. ;ir. ~n1e tu1H·s-!he\' start ;11 tht· otf1cf'. honl'y. ·· I/. "\\'li;i1·, ;t ·1nonok1n1··•" out 1111h "l 'l'e .\ .. \ fl'1n1n11Jt• b;ith1ng '>tll l 111th ;1 h1k1n1·t,l'pr bo1!nn1 but 1H1 top 11 ·s s.i1d to h1· gro111ng 111 popularil.1' al the resort-. u1 .\urlht•n1 Euro'~1· Client as~ 11·here !ht• l .S. Fore~!rv Service's sn1oke JUlllpt'rs an~ tr<tuied L:p 111 .\!1ssoula, 1\iont. Calls to n11nd old lil•nry llridrman·s dcfin1t1on of a smoke jumper: "lle's onC' of !h1'm fJrL" f1ghl l'rs 11ho 1;)1n1bs do11n !rel'<> he nevf'r c:lu111b Lip·· Fi\l'LT~ \ll ·I on lh:il list of fa 1ilts. 11h1t'h 111\"l'' <1L'l'USe thrir husbands of. 1.-: '"too boss.1· · :'\o ·I on !hat list of f;iulls. \1·h1rh hush;inds accusP th1•1 r 111\'E 'S <Jf. 1.<> ··t;ilks !oo n1uch." Ht•li1·v1· you alrL·:i<l.v knn11 til:it .\'"n \. 2 ;1nd '.l on the hu~band~' lists ;1bou1lhL11r111\L'S :1r(' "n:1g~ ... "rxtr;J1a- g<1ntc .. and "doesn't slav home" No. I. 2 :u1d :! on 1he 1111'l'.<.' lists are "int-0nsidi·rilte." "drinks" and ··11on't sh;ire rL•spon stbilll~ ·· One out of rl'er~· 10 card gan1cs for !ugh srakt'S is pln.1·1'<1 1111h n1arkcd cards Do you find th;1t h~1rd lo be· 1il'vc·1 Like'.'1~e Rut it 11a ~ thl' ronte11tio11 nf :in l'X)lt'r· il'ncrd 1\1tnt·ss i'lt a Senate Co1nn11llel' he,;an11g 011 ga111- bJ;ng . . \ddf.-s'i 111r11/ tu/,,)/ /]n ~1d /' (J /;1u 18~ .. \'c11.:· )'111 i /;1'(1(')1 92660. \_ .......... -----------------w--- ' lt1tnr• M1 llltll -W1rlt11.MJttl - 1,00D ltt11i 11 ltl1 Strl, Nell D1ar tt Std••! Kitti, Clrcn Circus 1M ll1ttr1 llldltettlt tllllCIM (Svn. tllru Tltun.}-Go~ lo srpr. 21, lf7t Olt 104 $,,.r:l" Room• littrtlng At TllN• Low Rar.a: 1!10~~!12~g~ s14'~·~=.I r Over NO Other Roome & Sult•• Sterling ti $2.00 Addillon•I. I frl .. Sal l Holld1Y1 Slightly Higher. r Magi~ Still \ ... There Gl oria. S ivlt11 iso11 i.11 '.4.irport 1975' By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP) "Oh. no, not another crazy ac- tress'." said t;loria Swansen \Vhcn she v.as asked to end a 22-ycar absence from the screen and appear in "AirPort 1975." "As soon as I heard they wanted me to play an actress, I figured it was another 1vcirdo." said ~l1ss Sv.·anso n, \\'ho is 75 but a g c I cs s . "Producers ahvays think of Jill' in ter ms of 'Sunset l!:::iull•vard.' "BUT l 'M NOT Nurma Des- rnond. I'm not a recluSt', and I · don't live in the past. I travel so 1nuch that when I wake up in !ht• 111orning I somctin1cs dun'! kno\v "'hic h side of the h·•tl lo gel out of I hrivc 1H1 in- satiable cur iosity about C\'erylhing, and I like young J.:('Ople." Fortunately, producer Bill Frye und director Jack Smight did not 14o·ant her to pla.v a psycho star: in the sequel to Uni\t'rsal's biggest rnoneymaKcr. Even So. she found !ht· dialogue "tits1c- Jl:>o. '' Sh<' c;1n1c up \1 i!h a solution : instccid or po;'!/';J~l:t•, soine n1ythicill n1ovic s!ar. 11 hy not call the char;1c!tr Cloria Sv.·anson'! "Tll ~N I COULD talk th1· 11"a~· I do tJ:>rma lly. <ind I could hnng roy 011•n food aboard the ;11rplane -rv•'ryb1idv kno11·, l '111 f.ome \\·hat of a nut about food," she said. 1·1ie filn1 ma kers were delighted v.·Ith her suggestion, ;111d she is no\v plavlnn hl'r!i1 ·li 111 the multistar case of jrt travcl~rs in jeopardy. After 60 ~ C'ars-in Hims. the magic i~ !<lll l rhere. \Vhcn she sv.·ept out of ht·r dressing room . AP Pho!o A PHENOMENON Gloria Swanson tran1loads of tourists on the Unil'crsal Studio Tours ga\\'k· ccl in a11't'. She is 111d<'L'<l a phenon1cno11 . linking the fihn industry to. its rl'ry bl'.'ginninc:s y{'1 rl'ft1.0.1ng to bury herself in JTil'n'orie:. "I THJ !\K I Slflll'LD get a rncdal for sirnph· brea thing ... s he re1narkcd. "especiaily 11hl'n ! look 1hrout;h 111y !t·lcphonf.' t:ook ;in<l ~:f'c ho\\' n1 ;111y of 1ny contcrnporarics arL· l'i1hcr dl';1d or :o.i dl'trep1t tn giit ;1round." .\liss S1•:;111son 111~ neithi.:r category_ Ill'!' skin is sn1ooth. her t~es l'ic·ar and ;1\crt. her rnind evcr-ac!i1·e. She is a 11:1lh1nt: -and 1alkin·~ - ll·S11n1oni:1J for prnpl·r L'tlling. 11 i.s n h~17n rd lo eat lunch in frun1 11( her. e\{'l\ a cllet plate -··100 111ueh pro!cin." Take a sip or ~ki1n 111ilk and sl:e toin· rments, "No adult' should drink milk, especially pasteurized milk; it is simply a repository of dead germs." HER OPINIONS A f\ E strong on mattl'rs of nutrillon -"\Vhat they do to 1nake cattle 1veigh 1n or e is rcvolHng": doctors -"'I lie average doctor doesn't know how to eat. and most of the1n are sick" an d medicines -"I 11·on't even have (1Sp1r!!l in my hou."C ·• It's hard to argUL' 1ritb her theories "1 ilcn you :<:•''' the results in her f;1c.~ and body. She rven claims to have cured her 01rn tumor y.•hen thr1·e gynei::o1r,~i:sts <Jt!>'O(';;!,·cl a h_vs1erccton1y . "S u r· g e o n s per f o r 1n tirstcrectornics as readily as 1tiey do ton~illPctomie~." sh1:. said. "[ 11ouldn't let thein opei«lle. and in tin1e I dissoh·· 1•cl 1he tun1or sitnply by eating !lie right things ." ll AS SHE EVER had her face l'iftcd'! ··!\o." she replied. l'<ltt1ng under her chin , she added. "I 1night have snrnt·thing done. but there is a prublen1: ! \1·oulcl onl.v have acupuncture or a J o c a 1 ;anesthetic. I would not let 1hen1 put 111e out. Patients ha\·e as muth trouble recover- ing from <1nesthetirs a" the:: do from surgery. It t<>kes a ;.l'ar to 6l't !he poison out of your systen1." 1\1iss S\\-anson started in mc\·1es in !91 4 ;11 the EssC'na~ studios in her nati\·c Chicago. She has nc1·er n1ad~· a s1.:crc! of her agr :ind boasts that she has three chidren. !i "1cn grandchildren and a greot- l!randchild on tl1c 11<1\ ·- :.that"s enc up un .\larlenej Dietrlrh ... Hatrl1et Sente11 cccl LO~G llEACH (U PI 1 -1\ Superior Court judge has sentenced Jt'hn r.1ichael Finley to life in prison ror the hatchet murders of a San Pedro 11·0111an and her inrant s:::in. F:inley, \\'ho 11·as convicted this month of killing Judith Ann Terr~· nnd hr-r son. \l'as1 ordered to state prison. The Trrrrs 11'c·rc n1urderl'd 1 . I In .Junuary 1972 111 their ;1partment. l\Irs T t' r r y 's1 husband. Douglas. :ilso 11as1 srverely i11Jt1 l'L'<l h.1 th l'' in!rud~·r . The ll'ial 11·as dL1!a,rc<l fo1· ~1 year 11hilc Finley und1·r\1L'lll psychiatric l'Xan1inHt1on :ll Atascadero Stale Hospital. I-le i 11·as declared eon1pe1cnt to st:111ri tri;ll. I • Wtdntsday, May 2~. 1~74 DAIL V PILOT 7 DOH YOUR CAii IDLI ROUGH? WE START HARD? GIVI POOR MILAGE? CAN HELP THE CARBURETOR SHOP I~'? HAMaOJI flLYD COSTA MESA 642•1216 ,\llWQl'\0-•~l .. d ll Motltlll Of fS 000 M•lt• CHAIN SAVE ON CHAIN LINK FABRIC 50°/oOFF* FABRIC WHEN INSTALLED BY WARDS •Gatti, po5h, toprail. flttif,gs and ltutClllloffotl -tdro ot _. ........ ~w price'-Coll'°'" frff Hfimatf today! WOOD AND WROUGHT IROH ALSO AV All.AILE HUNTINGTON CENTER ,,,,,. ,, lk ll1h .... ~ -ltl·6~11 HONER PlAZA 5--n• • -.;.i.i s•~ -1414141 PSYCHO-CYBERNETICS AND SELF-HYPNOSIS Become: the 'er\on ou wont to IM HOW! " -· .... ,, >\ .. • " , ' BETTER CONTROL OVER HABITS Speed R eodinq'Procho~tinatio1'1-Weiqht-Worry·Smokin9·Drvqs·Mtmory·Sletp CREATIVE llVtHG WORKSHOP AM EVE MT TH.4 T MAY CHANGE YOUR LIFE! Co$la Mt'o -Th11t~ .. Ma'f 2)rd -HOLIDAY IHH 31l1 Bri~tol 1405 Ft-r,rway ol Bridol E1itt 7:) I p.m. sharp! Anahr im -Wrd.. May 22nd -ROYAL IHH 1855 5. Harbor 11 blk. 5~. af Kalr!!al 7:) I ~harp Tllilian:S2.00 lnt1udes HandO<lf Motrriob Gnd G aa1 SrHi1t9 Guide,. ANTIQUES Feoturi~ Fine Old fo1ada?1.1 ~~ Via Lido '·'~ ~~·~Cl.tel.~~ , I ~;,\LLOWAYS 4 10 J l it St. 67S-2128 •t• ~I" Sf'i'.(tf" Cl1'1'1£11:'1 v1 .. ..il(O..f l.lli:..i f'!R:'I" '! ~ "<:.'I • t " ..... t '4 0 "1.!o-~ ••f 422 31 n Street IMPORTERS of EUROPEAN ANTIQUES F'INE GIFiS & JEWELRY You u r cordWly invited to broW» .flt" rf!a 1111f' ~v'· ·~1f 10 lr111 ~·n11 I .10 10 .'t'a/a,y-11" . ,/"em" continuing classes in needlepoint ·3011 Villa Way. 675·2212 (TheCOJOnerStoreJ 3009 VILLA WAY 675·11 01 An11oues • Ob1ec!s a Art Contempo1 ary L1gl'1tn1q • Arch1tectu r~1 Eleinen1s SEAfP()D MARKET FRESH FISH DAILY . EXPERIENCE F ac1a1s ~ey 1vlan1c ures-Ped1cures 7!!15 L•f~~•!I• 61~ •100 ~ T~IE -·aon T,o,n] r---=--: :=:.. __ ._. r..EL. -~~' . . i (> SOON BON TON COOKERY SCHOOL GOUR MIT and CONTEMPORARY ACCISSORllS 425 lOth St. -675-6274 • ·1 5'~ ~~ ~twlio STAINED. LEADED AND ETCHED.GLASS • 1 CUSTOM DESIGN. SPECIALIZING II)/ I RESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS . 2813 LAFAYETTE ... " I ':!2nd st. ·~ "-"E '""=------<--___ , 1 11 l ~fTT': c .~ ...,31 ... s-.t .. st ... ---1 :;, . o 30th St . ll0-..-.~--1 t: 0 HARBOR PAIMT CENTER, IMC. wa llpaper floor coverings & draperies '412 l 211d St. b1S·4040 ,. 1 1~ ',:J ANTIQUES -GIFTS PLANTS -ART CLASS \\I I()!~~ \tl'I . Fl U\11"1 HE 11 ~ 1111!:·1 \ I 11::-1 ~ 11:1 .1 T 1.~·. ll.I 111 DISCOVER ~ ,:o ~" -="'5' \r1·ddinc-Drf'.~:-.1·~ 1 ·u~lum .ll:.t<le 7),111 fr,·in -&tliptor Cu;to111 Sn~·c trv (lksiB 11 J111c flrt ~pfctnlties 2811 (afa.11,ttt- l ff.-4"p¢rl 11,0.~l't. Ca.lif. '/i;,, -6 ·µ}II. c1.,,J 1\~,.("lf' c,.cni11¥ ~, "rro•nt ... ,11t · 71i-G7;-gc., ' ' • B DAIL v P_ro_r ______ _cw.::"...:"'.::''"-'''--' M-=':...' "-29-'-, '-19_74 - THURSDAY NITE. All 8 Stores~ Closed From 6 To 1 To Pr \ Boys or Girls 3 SPEED BIKE unassembled 54.99 Reg . 67.99 SPECIAL BUY Women's Grass Mat SANDALS SPECIAL BUY Women's Polyester PANTSUITS •t:!"f -..... . ' . '~. \ -~.---·-· •.. -v._,-. Me n's and Wos. STARTER GOLF SET 7 Pi eces 5 Irons 2 Woods ' . • • -·-· Men's and Women's 10 SPEED BICYCLES Unassembled 64.99 22.88 SS.OD A~~"mbly Chor~. I Reg. 79.99 """.-£~ SPECIAL BUY GIRLS SHORT SETS Girls Swimsuits 1 OOo/o Polyester-Assorted colors 90 Minute Sizes 1.59 100% Cotton Reg. 1.99 Cassette Tapes 3·6X Si1es2 0 0Si1es3 0 0 Sizes ·Reg. 2.99 2.39 88' 3-6X e 7-14 e 7-14 Plastic Housewares SPECIAL BUY GIRLS SHORTS Girls Halter Tops Polyester/Cotton Assorted styles and prints 211.00 • Tulip Waste Basket • Utility T1:1b • Dish Pon • Pail • Mi xinQ Bowl Set 1.00 Ea. • Laundry Basket • Rectangular Waste Baske t • Rectangular Dish Pan • Spout Pail • Handi-Carrie r • Bowl Brush 2.00 Ea. • Waste Ba sket • Floral laundry B·dske t • Lift Top Waste Bin • Waste Basket • 17 J;al f,ash Can Fabric Shoe 100°/o Polyester Assorted Colors 1.25 PLACE & PRESS TILE Armstrong . Many patterns to choose from. Reg. 32' Each 3-6X 3/5.00 Reg. 2.00 7. 14 3/5.00 Reg. 2.00 BUDWEISER SLEEPING BAG Machine Washable 11.99 Req. 15 .97 Single Hibachi Cost Iron • Great outdoor cookinq. Jr. Size Sleeping Bag Great for Outdoors 2.44 Reg. 4.49 4.99 CLOSEOUT Handbags Popular styles and colors. 1.00 Speciall y priced, easycare polyester in several stylec; SPECIAL BUY GIRLS PANTS Siies 3·6x 1.99 Sizes 7.14 2/5.00 PHOTO ALBUMS 20 Mag ne ti c Pages No Paste, Oust Free. 2/3.00 Reg . l.77 Reli-A-Ride Oil 30 Wt. Motor O i I --· The Sting Sound Track L.P. 4.33 CLOSEOUT Wom en's Body Su its Metal Directors Chair All Steel Tensor Tennis Racket Wilson & Spalding Tennis Balls The Way We Were Sound Track L.P. 99c Lawn Mower Huffy-3.0 B,iggs & Stratton Engine 54. 99 Reg. 64 .99 Lakewood Cor~on at Poromounl Weekdoy' 9,30 lo 9:30 Sundoyt 10 to 1 I 0.99 Reg. 13 .99 CLOSEOUT Men's Wallets • · 1.99 Granadd Hills 18000 Chatsworth St. at Zelt'ah 9 99 Reg. 12.97 • Clearance Swag Lamps M~ny stylei to. choose from . 6.88 Reg'. B.99 Woodland Hill s '21500 ViCtory Sl vd. ot Co1no90 ~P.ekdCl'f\ 10 IO 9 Sundav I 0 to 6 • 1.99 SPECIAL BUY Cat Litter 25 lbs. Riverside 3520 Tyl@r St . Weekdo~ J 0 to 9 Su~oy 10 10 6 Contemporary Furnitu re Fashioned Prices. Gleamj"g and Black . Permaneer vi n•r~ f 1 48" DESK 19.88 New Mod ern look Reg. 24.88 BOOKCASE 19.88 Reg. 24 .88 WOMEN'S Phil co 14.000 SHORT SETS Air Conditidnr!r; Many Styles and High Copo<ll•r. M room Cooling . 7 s Fabrics to choose from thermostot. (,11..H I 189.0()'~ Philco ® Special Purchase Merchandise \ I • Record /Playback 8-track Tape Deck, FM multiples , FM /AM receiver, twin speakers, Mfg . Sug. retail 249.95 142.49 • 4-Channel Sound System with record changer, 4 air suspension speaker system. Mfg . Sug. retail 339.95 172.49 THE WAY WE WERE COUJM81A PICTURES ... RA STAR PAOOUCTIONS BARBRA STREISAND ......------'--~ ROBERT REDFORD ~ 1'ttE WIN WE WERE -· MARVINHAMllSCH < ' I l •. • I -__!.___ --=""---=------ \ • DAILY PILOT !J - re iFor Sal~. Don't Forget Your JC. Pen~ey Charge Card. ~FOR TODAY u re at Treasury 's Old j11g . Chrome with Pecan n•rl· finish. CHAIR 30 inches 14.88 19.88 / 19.88 .oao BTU Safety Helmet n !J r ,.·110 Volt G .E. l exon R Lightweight It•~. Multi - in9 . 7 s~flirig Plastic Polycarbonate . (,ri.HJ481 ) . (): •• eg. I 0.99 Reg. 14 .97 Exciting 4 Channel Quadraphonic Philco "' Sound Center 9 7 .4 9 Mfg. Sug. Retail 239.95 llllill·in 8-lrack Tape Player. FM Multiplex FM/ AM receiver. 4 separate Amplifiers, 4 separate speakers, Auxiliary Jacks. Custom sound controls. IM67048 .. 'WAI Columbia SPECIAL BUY Women's Long Halter Dress THE ALL NEW MOTOCROSS Royal Calculator Office Calculator in pocket size. 8 digit, with carrying case, large display. The bike with the racer in mind. 50% Cotton SOo/o Polyester 20" Hi-Riser with racing number and crossbar. . -t""° ,;: ., u 54. 99 S,M,l . Machine Wash S4Asstmbly CharCJt. Reg. 64.99 Reg. 39.9S CLOSEOUT Men's Pants Polaroid Square Shooter 2 34.99 11.99 Solids and Patterns Many to Choose from . Automot1c electric eye, {f. bu1h-1n flash, Pic tures /I in 60 seconds, 3 element lens. 1.99 WOMEN 'S TANK & HALTER TOPS Many Colors and Pri nls ro choose from Back Pack Equip. Great Values NYLON BACK PACK 12. 99 - 1' "" ~:~ One Day r · Hike< /~,."' 7. 9 9 _'j ("; v . Baby ·1~, , Tote ·1 ,-~ 7. 9 9 ' '--. ·' BIG WHEEL . WOMEN 'S SHORTS Many to Choose from in 100°/o Pol yester and popular denim . 2.50 Special Buy M e n 's Dress Sh irts Assorted Size'!. & Colors Shor! Sleeve 1V 1 2.99 (\: long Sleeve I 3.99 , I...:. PATIO FURNITURE Enioy the Outdoors lounge 6.99 Reg . 8.99 ~ • 2 Choirs -~ ) 3.50 ''-/ Reg. 5.00 . Philco ® "Boby Grand" AM fM tob!e rod1a. l19h1ed vernier tvri1ri9 d10LJ Wood / groori --........ <obiri<'I (::R90) WOMEN 'S PANTS Polysler Fabric Fa shion Colors. 3.99 Reg . 5.99 Boys Polo Shirts Assorted Sizes and Colors. Machine Washable . ' 3/6.00 Reg. 2.98 X X X X X ·X, Thermal Blanket Machine Washable Polyester 72" X 90" " WOMEN'S FABRIC SLIP-ONS Assorted Colors & Sizes '2/3.00 Sharp Color Television 19" Dia. measure color. Reg. 299.00 Special Men's Nylon Bike Jackets Buy {' ~' IJ;,.e fll/flllJ' \ / \~~-~/'' 1.66 ' . ' d '\; .. ...... ,, " ~~: J Pock Tapes a .frock or Cassette Boys Jams Swim Trunks Bays Baggy Panis Block & White Sharp 1 9" dia • measure · remnt• control television Special Buy Bed Pillows Stan~ord, Queen and King ... : ~ .. Your Choice ,• 3.98 ,, 1.44 SPECIAL BUY Sleeve Colored Polo Shirt 2.99 SPECIAL BU Y Men's Tank Tops Assorted Colors and si1e~. A 2/5.00 Torrance Hawtf'lorne at Supulveda Wttl<doyl 9:30 10 •·30 Swnd.y• 10 to 7 2/5.00 Reg. SPECIAL BUY Boys Tank Tops Solids & Stripes 4/5.00, Men's Print Sport Shirts Assorted Fabrics and colors R 2/5.00 121;~0 Bu ena Park •Beach at Orongethorpe Doily 9:30 10 9:30 p.m,. S'unday I 0 to 7 .. I 19. 99 Special Buy Dinnerware 40 pc . Ironstone 16.99 Special Buy Corning Cookwore Set. ' Open S10<k Volue 31.10 14.88 Orange City Or, at Gorden Grove Blvd. I 0.9 p "'· Dally Sunday 10 IO 6 '1.99 Special Buy 60 pc. Flatware Set. 6.99 SPECIAL BUY Jumbo Storage Box .as· Santa Ano 3900 So . Brislol No. of So. Coast P1ara \Q.9 p ""· Dooly ... Sunday I 0 to 6 , • - -,. ---~-~---· __ _E:.- .. JO DAILY PllDT WtdTitsd.tt, May 29, 1974 Dt'alh l'iol~<'f• --···----1,000 Members DAV!$ M1t1i.•r! (olvln Q,,,,,.. -14. 'IOl I ''""""' cl ltun1.n.i1cn 111•<11. (lh! 0111 Ill 11111111 Ml • 11 i<,•4 5ur·</ .... ll IY '"" llu\bll>ll LO"'fll ( 0AY•l ,(1111911·,, Mr•. C111rl'l lloou1•t ti B""n• F-11•• ~1.1/, l!•i"<!(~.oloren /,,,, Ano"'" Mt1urtc.~v C:n(1n1111, (~h! .in11 Cne• if• I( 8 <'<11"'' 01 El Mcmle. Clll•I St-rvltt• •OdDY, wrone1<1,a,.\ ~·" :19, J lhl PM. Sml•ll•' (111~1 :111 trmtni. Gooo !> n • n 11 r r 11 Crmo!'l"•· Sm.ins' Mcrtu.tr~ Ol•rctJ,., School Administrators a gift of _.jew.el.ry FllAl<IKEl<I Fu1!n fl•AnO.tn. •.J, A ''"<l<'nl cl (0\111 Mt•I . il<>e ~I OA•t d tltd•ll Mii • 11. HI• Svrvtv«O Ill ~IC' •l\n•. Art nO. Ge•AIO Jo•~ol>. 'Woll,ll•YI L1no>I. Bt•ndrd Fr11nke11 11~vol\lt••. Mn111da S"oti.I, ~•b•lll Mc•~n. Al>rt F•runo Srrulct• "'"'' l>t' l>eld ""(llY 7 )() Pl.' Wt•Tt!lll cni"" "'''" '"" D• \1111ceri1 Gcllulo otlld l! nq 1111r •m11r11 Ne\f>DOr! Ntw Yer~. Wellclllt NorlUdfV !l"tCIOt\ for Father's Day .... for Graduation Day for Bridal Gifts ....... for Anniversaries · Get Behind· W oodingto1i GLASS w,10.,r o GI•\• o .. •e 01 de1111 M"' 71, 101• "''' 11 r~•·!l~n• ot L~<.iunJ llta<Pl ~urv1vfd nv 11<1 lf>•le Vt •n• >< Gia" <;n~ .On, Marlin C, GIJU, L•9<.1nl Stl[ll, one b•olhtr. Or (h,.rlri H Gian ot !>"Cr~m enlo, Cl ht Funtr11 M•vict• r,,d•• ) 00 PM. Mc Corm•<• L•oun• Brien (11,.,,.1 w11 n l'M! Rew O• AI0.'1 0 Hit roe o! (Gmmllf!llv Pr••bv•tri~n CllU•[ll o• L•Qun• Bt•th ott'"''"'<; ln•t•meni I I Toro Cemtttry, [I Toro (11.t II< Cormlc' L1oun• Beien M o • t 1,1 d ' ' <111ector1. LUKElt "filf 0•1Wn L<>~••. IOf ~-''""'"' 01 21.w l l>lr !>1 (O~ld Me•d (11>1 O••e ol <ltll M.liv )I, 1914 Surv1v"11 llY 1\1' "''' Jtwt LU-t•. 0•<1<1nler~. '''" /,\fldn•t Mllltr 1<!111 M•• Mtl1ll!lf Gno<l,,Cll. 1.o•n ... Co"• -Mew, !nrtt tr101~r\ l!Jrt>!tl M1lvln 111d Dav•d Loke•, all 01 ~11! La~t Cllv1 lht•• '"""· Mr\ (Ito YOUMI 11\d Mr1 Lii• J811ifll, o IS11t L•kt Coty, end Mf'S FIW1nct Crl!clllow of Provo, Ut•h• lhrH Or•ndchlldftn. Strvlce1 ... ,11 l>t lleld Th1,1f'l(lr,o, M.lv JO, 1974 at !LOO AM. Selklleblock C11a~1.All•llcc Robed J1me1 S1-.1..ofllcl11+n<1 1n•~•me11t. f fi111v, M1v Jl, 1,,, •I 9 JO Ali.I. 51w1eroe Nohon4I Cemelt~V. W<!SI Lot An<1Plti. (a ll! <hrtCl*d0 trv 5a11111e11ac~ Ch1oe1 · MAP50N J,1ck Mloson. rr"<1en1 ot co,1a l~e .... <>oe 41. Date ot <lt<ltn Mav 1S. 101~ Su,vlv1d ORANGE· COUNTY Locations For Wood Uiiit 'told lly 0-C. HUSTINGS 01 1i. Oll!IY "llOI Sl•li Jack Schumaker, pre~· of the J ,ltl()..member Orange County chapter ol the ~a­ l ion of California Schoo I Administrators, says his group is backing Laguna Beach school chief Donald WoodinJ;:lon for county suocr1nil'ndcnl of schools. \\'ood1ngton is battling in- curn~nl Robert Peterson in th e June 4 counlywide race. • OLY1\1PIC diving champion Pat iwfcCormick of Los Alan1ilos says she's backing Lonli Ueach City Councilman l)on Phillips for Congress in !hP :Mth District. ~r ~~~f.!:~onM~~~·t~wa0n;0~~n~"~,.1:.~~"°o'J - SA1\TA ANA -The Red Cross Bloodmobile \l'Jll be at the follov.·ing locations during the month of June; l Oran ge Countf Blood Hcpubhcan Phillips has aµ- po1nlrd lluntin~ton Beach Cit.v {'ou11c1l1nan Ted Bart!ctt as hi s c;1 n1paign chairn1an in that Ci!\'. F'orn1cr citv councilman Tofn \\'elch is Phillips· Jlun· t1ngton Beach pr c r inc t eoordinalor. (OSI• Me•&• thr<·f (IJUOhlfr• Lelli~ Wold!. Sin Du'Qn, JoAnn M&PIOfl or>O Cerol Mao•on 01 (n!IA Mt1~. one or~na dau11llt!ll" Kri•ten Wo ldt. S•n OleflG. Al!oO •urvlvto !Iv 11,, nore11t1 Mr_ & M,._ Gerald M1o•on ol Palo• Vtrdrs_ Gr•v11lde •~'V•lt• Thu"dev. Mav lO, 191' •I 10 JO AM, GO<ld Sneohetd ~eO":te~tflR y 1~1~ec !o~~0~~ .. 11~~1.1~~1t11~ l•mllv on!v !n lieu "' llo~•• 1ne ra...,1!v luOQei" tr<•nO• ma~e me rn o ••a I c:on1rl1>vt!o111 10 Tne C11" Cohnd Reh•blllfer1on Center, Pomona, Call! MOltGAM ~"o';I,,,,~, c ~~~~·~e1 ~~~'dh"~ : 11.::~ M•v ''· l9lj 5urV•Vfl<I ov ..... diilUOlll•r. C<>rol M Denton o• H1111tlttQlon Be•cn. Calif.; ora11d d•<1<1Mer M~t Stat\lew !Alvan A1111 l Van Dv•e. Ill•~ great ~~:::1~0;,en Mi:' 1'i'' 1,"f":'\•1 '-1,;«r1'1-~: C~:.1.'1c ~!~o,fa~·11~.r~~".=:1, P•si~~ Morruary Oitl'Cl1>r1 ROB'!" 5not11 MMo.,re• Rob• Datt ol dea111 11at 26. 1fl4.1 *"' d re\.atnt 01 Bal!>O" l•l•n<I. c.i" ~urvivfa o~ hfr 11u,011na A•ll""· ddLl<!l!1ers J11ntl Sutton •nd Arlrne Na"e ll OO\I. $il1e•>. M ~rif L L"' .dlrn, ""d ll•ntt LeRov, O•otner. Mdrl•n Er nao,,, tour gr•11dchlld•t11 Ro1••v e.10 PM 11!ur•d•v. M~•• IO 00 AM F•1aa,, Ld<IV Outtn of Anoel•. ln1trmo11!. p,.,,hc V<ew Memc•lf l Pa•O:. lldl!l·llrroero11. Corona del M•r: difrc!on lt05EMBAUM B•uno L. Ro•eno•11rn. M 0. Dalt ol uo~tn Mdv lit, 1914. Survived liv Iii• wile, M1rl1""" D Ro•eno~urn of L•oun• f<1il\ ont dlVQn!er, Mr~ E\lelvn Reid ~r Bu1Unoll)n, vermon1, '"" ion'" 1,,,, Tnoml•l L. Reed, lwo Q•&nd(l\1l<1reri, 1':'o~f t · s~~~?,.~nd 1:0~~<c~ I '&i R~·~ Mc(or~ck L1ouna !!eden (hdoo l. Mi Corm<>ck Lar;una BHch Mo r tu a r v , dortcror" THAYER D•n• Ttiavtr. •e.,denl of ,laoune H.lls D•rt or de<>lh Mav 28, 19/' Se•vice• Dt'11<1lno M{. Co1r11k1.. L•ouna Btacn Mor1111rv TOR II ES Gr•ce Torre•, •·•~ ~ '"''"'"' 01 '•n D1e<10. Qahl Su•vov~<t II~ n•r l•lnet 11\t Leon•rO Torre\ of \~n D"•o Cal<I MJ<\ "'"' lwll"' Tue,O•v. ll"y I~ 191J di SI Jo~n Tl'le 81ph5! C<>lll~llC (1111«•>. (0\111 Ile"' will\ ~llw!r '·'< "':•nev cllrci•hno. l11ttrm~1 GooO ~•1e111!•d c~men•erw We•!chtf, Morluo•\I O<ttC10fO. WARREN VIOll 1"1. W•rrtn 0••• or O•·•lh "'~' l'I' 191-. w•• a •t """' or Co~!d I.'•'·" ~urvlvtd bv h~' ~' 1er .1.'•~-flhtl [ J..~:~~~~" Co~lla ""L~~~' 'A:ra'~.4~~> c::11C ntOlwlw. R r! D Cocl!rell o I Sacr1mtn!o; ;it, It•~. CA E.vdn\ ot Encln•I••· C ; rwo oranO niece\, Otrletn f . Mo an. Hunt;notnn Stach ftnd Pamela S L wl1, Sftn Pedro. C~lif Prlva!e famllv '""'ke• we" ~eld. Bell Broadwftv Morluarv lnlermenl, Mounl"'" v;ew Ctmt!e•v, "'-llddenD. CalH. Bell llrll<'ldwav Mor!udr\I D<rcctn" WRIGHT Jean P Wriol\t D111e ot a•fttn 11,, '' 1014, w11 ft r~"denl o! L"oun" Holl• Survived ov on• ion 61.,,ne P W"onr ~! Conco•d. ("h! one dd11<1h!•r, 1,1,,, Pamela P. Wright ol San LOU•f Dtr•IOO. Gcav••iOt •er\llCt' 11\urldlV 2 00 PM Forest L•wn Cemtle•v Gl•ndAlt , ('Ill "''Cormlcl! LaQUnA neacn oiret1011. ARBUCKLE & SON WUTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 f I 7r~ Si. Couo Me10 646·4888 .-":- BALTZ-IUGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona de/ Mor (0110 Mei.b -·- 67).9450 646.2424 Ceiner. 601 N. Gojd<~ Wc!t Drive, S;irua Ana. J u n e 3 from 3:30 p.m. to 8 Prl'O· -Placentia Pr~b~1.eri;1n Church. 849 ~. Bradford Place. Placcntla. June 4 fron1 fron1 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.n1. -Jjoog . Memorial Hospital, 301 '.\'ewpdrt Blvd., Ne"ffrt Beach. June IS from 2:30 p.01. to 7 p.nl. · -Orange Fire Station. 17615. , Grand St.. Orange, Ju~ 13 from 2:30 p.111 . to 7 p.n1 -Soun~ Co.1st C{')mn1unity Jlos i pit a I, 31872 Co;1s1 lligh11·ay. South L:iguna. June 17 from 2:30 p.m. to 7 p.n1 . SI. Angela ~l crir1 Catholic Church , corner of Fir and \\'alnut, Brta. .June 21 from J p·,m. to 7:30 p.m. Garden Grove Elks Lodgr 1952, at 11551 Trask A1·r .. Carden Gro\'c. June 24 from 3 p.m. to 7~30 p.m. Placentia-Linda Community Jlospilal. \JOI Rose Ori\•c. Placcn1ia . June 25 frorn 2 p.111. to 6:30 p.m ncscrvations 10 donatc blood n1ay bc made ll.v calhng lhl' center at 8.15<1~81 Sea Study Will Be A pre\'ie1v of !hc UC Irvine F: x t c n s i on oceanographic 11·orkshop aboard the marine laboralory ~hip F'ury II 11•11! be held June 12 ;ii ; p.nl . in Roon1 160 or Stt'inhaus f-l all. l!CI. The sun11ner field s!ud_I' prograrn is offered in l\vo scssion;:;, June l6 to 2~ ;ind Jul.\· J 10 l I During the cour~t'. the Fur~· JI ni;ikt·s a A TTOR:'\EY Frank .\tnn zo s oys Orange Co11nty Supervisor Robert Ballin has endorsed him for the 2nd ciio:tril1 seat on the stute Board of Equalizalion. As a n1ember of the Orange rounty T;:ix Assessment Ap- peals Board, !\lanzo. a Youngsters Will Pour Donations SAi\'TA ANA An estimated 5,000 youngsters 1vill pour donations co 11 cc I c d during a county-v.·ide march into a huge glass fish bo~·J during the "Concerned Youth for Cerebral f>aJ sy" revue June 9. TllE J\IARCll. ticd in \~'ith !he llnited Cerebral Palsy ll'le!hon on channel 11 June 8 and 9 \\'i ll rai se funds for the Orange County Cerebral Palsy Center. 3020 \\'est ~larvard, S..1nta Ana. Children \l'i!l turn collec ted don1Hions al over t l1e Ou!rloor vn rietv sho11•. \1·hich 11·ill be held a~ross the street from the center June 9 fro1n noon to 6 p.111. Granny Goose, Disncyland charac!ers and thc r.tarine Corps band arc among the list of pcrfom1ers in the sho1r A dra\\·ing on radio sta!ion K\\'IZ !he fotlo\l'ing "·eck 11·iJI a~·ard prizes i n c I u d i n g bicveles and radios clona!ed bv tor.ii mcrchan!S lo l he n1archcrs BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1 scvl•n-0.'.ly CTu 1sc to Santa JN A 0 DI T l 0 N to the present treatment programs run bv the Cerebral Pa!s1· Cen!cr: thc donations 11•ill bC usrcl to dcvelo~ a referral service 1vhich 1Yill cut fed tape !11 helplng parents of children \1ith cerebral pal sy, according to Anncttc ,\Jorrow. publicity chairn1an for the event. 110 Broodwuv. Costo Me1a ..!>48 J4JJ ·-·- McCORMICK LAGUNA HACH MORTUARY 1795 Loriuno Conyon lid. 494.i;l415 -·-McCOAMICK MISSION MORTUARY 2883] Com•nv Cop•1•ro~o So" Juon Coro•1Hono ·A9j 17!6 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK I ' •r 'J' I l, 'I 3500 p v .. ,,., (l· , Newporl Se.'.ll'". Col.~-:,.rn cr 044.//00 -·-PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Boho Av~, We11"' n1•·-' 89J.J5/5 -·- SMITHS' MORTUARY 6'27 Ma·n ~1 H1,1n11ngto11 Beo ~ 536·6539 C;i!,11111<1 lsl~1ncl and the Chunnel Islands. P:ir1icip;1nts 11ill <'x;1111 inc 1::.land t•rolo;!,\' ;1t pri1n!l 11·(· ca1nps1lt''> 11h erc thL·y 1r1\! ::.let•J) 11ht11 not aboard the !',/1) f). Thl' S240 fcc for !he three· uni! biological scirnt:C scoursc includrc; 1ransporta11on. food and lodging. Ex-of ficer:s \\'ill Gatl1cr All-inclusive Reunion Set GARDE~ GROVE A reunion for everyone 1vho has graduated fro1n Ocia A. Peters lnlcrmediale School in Gardcn Grove since it opened in 1955 \\·i :J be held at the school June 5 from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. SA~TA ANA -The Orange Further information may be Co11nty cluiptcr of !he Rclircd obtained by contacting !\1rs. Off1cL•rs Assoclarion \Vill meet Zoe Fruchan at 636-1555 or Ju1Jt· 8 at the Santa Ana ~trs. Anna Selde rs at 530-0361. ~-tnrilll' Corp<; Air Station,-·-----'---- r llrl1cop1er J Clffircr's Club. I THE Tl1 L' (·1·cn1nl!'s speaker \l·ill j NEPTUNE SOCIETY hr R1 •:1tric-e \!onroe. executive cempl1r1 Crlfl'lltt.11 s1,v1cn l-', I I r I d · \\' Id I wilh dl1,trnl111tlt11 '' 11• c lrl't' or o 11 l<-111 or · Thi P+tnlllef Sii""' Allt•n•llvt Hf'~C'r\'alion" !TI a y bc I T• T"' ca111, 111w1v1111 M•rt11•rf I I 1. • ._, • (Su11tr11 Ct""tlry' lftltrn o lla111~r 11y r·c111act1n£ JnrtJOr[ 24 Hour S."k• 714·•4•·74)1 .\lull l\cnnry ! Hl'L 1. 6r:3·:_79::58::.~c:. ==-=--=-=-=-=.=:.:-_=c_=.-:-::..=..:'i WOODBURY UNIVERSITY l /\111\ ........ .... A••f•"'•t•'fll 11.'~•tw•n A•.,M·1111011 .,f S1;h.,.,h 6 i 1~lu11><• l '•l!f"r"!lt ~t1l1t V.·~••ll'll~"t of •:olur•ll"'' fl1•l>t"•1•1I f.,• \'1•trr•llt •"" ...... .-. ....... SllMMl'I lllMTU MIS .. , ll 1 • .,.1.orlm1N .. ,,.....~ 1~111 h1nc.(Mc<ot1NI ...... u, "'"°""'-Orll'•...C u..i...,.w11 r.n "'"'_..,a._.., ,.,. ....... ,.. ..... utlrre•- NS. Drptt it: llJ.l-· • ACCOUNTNC • ACCOl.NJI«; • au~s.s. MANAGEMENT • NTUNA'IDoW. IUSMSS • INIERNATIONAl aus.ESS IKkltr If Sci11tt lrtrw •• ta. rwn •Ii • ACC()l.tolfN) • NTtlllOlt D(SICN • 8U~SS ECONOMIC' • INfflNATIOHAI. IUSHU • MAN .. CEMENT • Ml.RKETNG • COMMflOAl All • OfflCE ADMNSnAT'ION • COMMl..NC4TIONS • TlACHll EDUCATION • fA!>HION DESIGN .. .• . ·-···~· .......... .;.,. ,.., .. ,,,,: ......... _ ...... ,.,i...~ ................. ''-·· 1111' !« .. >!•o•G\ ......... fo••~•.t, J.,...i, ..... 1 .... 1 '"""'"-"' ti .............. __ .... .... •o·-·• ,,~, .... -1 ... .., ... ~. -. • ..-,.,, ""',.~""''o1"" on;.,,,,.._ ..... o. ....... ~ '··-··• • 1·"'·"',.lht.,I•• ... 'P""1••~ .......... _ ............... ... ~ ... .,..,., """''""""''"" 1 ·11~ '••• i. .. 11..,. c ... .,,.1 , ....... 1o 1-.1-,....,..,,, lssaiatt ii ArU lqrH i• ~ Mllhlnrall• 1017 WW.., lovlt~otlf-tot .-..-. 900l7-•8?.a•91 f Pil.t.!i Sit<> NOflM.t.TION TO! . CllOC """"·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Democrat, b11cked~ fellow Souza is seeking the c;op OeQ'locrat S 41<~t t in' s unsu~ nomination in the 3 4th cesstu'l attaclt'iiflUhng the RaSt.~ Congressional District. What bdler f h (l n It: if h 1vay to shu1u a lrtsliny I/fl/If /O!'C & (l/l/ll.f'l'illfi11/I [ii.ft o.f j1111· j 1·1r t'fl'!/! year OO •tbe asscsSid.V&Juatlon ~· Souza has clai med the en· placed on J'i-esldent Nixon's dorsemcnt of the local United San Clemente estate. llepublicans of California " '* ~ (UllOCL ASSE~fBLYMAN R o b e r t · * Burke (R-Huntington Bcach f l\IAYOR Jess F. Perez of CUllUREI) PfAJl P!NOJ,.Nl§ &lA(I( Sl"'-R ~APPHIR[ OI flif OP"'l TIE 't};' '"'G ~\. • .. Many ,1ylr1 \.~~ ',• • VAlUf _, ~ SlS ro S~$ IJ 6.99 says John Philip Souza I\' Orange says the cour.t,v's ~Ic.-..:­ "will be an excellent con-ic.in-An1erican Unity Cou1~cil gressman," according to has endorsed Edmund G. Weldon Cronkite . and .\lrs Brov.•n Jr. in his bid for the L®nna Young, Souza's cam-D c 1n o cra1ic gubernatorial $11 (ullu•rd l\1•! ~!•dn:I •'D"~ Ar,;:n tir.• lu,'rt Ii t'u!O< fli.U.. 5idt Stppllur (yltt,o•' .$78 .$175 ... $26 .$67 $60 $422 paign chairmen. non11nation. Health Fundn1g Request Bacl{ecl SA\!1J'A Ar{A -The Orange County Hc<1l!h Planning Coun- cil has received approval fron1 the State Advisory Health Council to go ahead with plans 10 seek a $55.000 grant from the fcdcra l government for health planning purposes. The state council must al)- prove before any Such · grant can be awarded by the fed eral Department of llealth, Educa- tion and \\'clfare. allocated to Orange County. "The additional inC'Ome \1•ill enable the council to rcac· llvatc certain progranls 11'hich had lo be postponed or cut I bark due to reduced funding 1 frorn other souroes," said Council President c:eorge R. Sheets. a .\'t•v. port Beach pharmacist. "Tiii'.: COUf\CJL n1 u s I . I ho1ve1·cr. fi t.cl local rnatchu1g funds lo n1r'l!l the !olal budget I rc<11tircr11c111s:· he added /uni hr~1 •'11'1 llt•jt \h'I \•It' \~I ~U 11. • ' . " I "• 111, "" • l•nt ~l•t ~rt 1n lJ~ ~ G .... •••• • C'nu1nt So!ve1 OtllM Ptndanl i1ln1 c~m. loam, 3 ch~m .. G~nu111, lire OpJI N•n/, lil't upll 1~1 1n pttlir 1 4~ l G noi,; Cu11u1ed Ptaoi ~nd 01,to11ond Rr~, 1h.• ,1{[1'11:· l"'!r,,~, pt.Iii l~K !)1;rn~nd B11dal ~ti b"U1ao1 ,:. OC\ H "'dr d•~ ·~lfOI Cflll'' MJO\ tllJll. ~!i< ~-lp~h''" W•.•.;. l1nr otonr '" llP'' ml, 1·1~ $149 \I 1 !· ._. T ""•'' , , 111.11 , l~t ",., ' 'I S~lr \47.<IO TllE $55,000 11·ould OC the largest supple1nental grant ever authorized by the stnte panel for a local health plan- ning agency. It 1vill con1- pler11ent $110,000 in federal funds lhat have already been Sheets said !he cot1nl'1l is funded b.v pr11 ale industry and association s \\'ilh g r n 111 assistance !roin go\'crnn1ent I for th~' purpose of delC'rn1ining the n1ost efficient use or 1 hcalth resources .ind s1•rvict·s LONG BEACH. 4J1J ArlJn!•( Ave SANTA ANA, 201~ N r,\,.,n TORRANCE, 24455 Haw1ho•ne B!ucl NEWPORT BEACH. Fa~h1on l~IJnd ANAHEIM, Anaheim Pl,lla \Yr! I fl I[ R. 1 ;•()18 Phol..,IPlpllo~ $1 . HE DONDO B[ACH, Suu 1t1 BJV Center TOH HANCE, Del Arno F~~hran Sqv11t OR1\NGE. l h~ ~1811 o.f 01a..ge LOS ANGELES. Arto Pta1a t.,i,.,,,,.,.,M•h•f.,n.• I' •'.ii 1 •" The playing card. .. No matter where nr whar vnu play. from Pebbl e Beach to Pasadena , from pinochle to paddle tennis, our Com hined Check and Charge C1 rd is the perfect playing card. ' I -, . 0 ~ ' • ~ •• +• -) Master Chargc"is gOOd almost anywhere, you'd care: to spend · a little-leisure tithe. ' · · · . chccki ng :1Ccou111 And if 1hc1· Jl\11°1 k110~1· Yllll when: vou wa111 ro cash ihe check . the Ch.eek G11ar:1nrce' ft-att1r',· ,,1\·, that H 'L' know yr\u. anJ th at we guaramce ~mr e<''?On:i\i:L"J check fo r up .lO $100: ' . The Chetk and Charge C1n.J. lt "s like having a whole pack of other c.1 rds. ' .. _., .-. ~ t ·'. , • ,, And 1f,yo11 wa·nt to spend a ' little cash , the' Ready RescrvAccount feature of our card means SECURrrY MCIFIC BANK. ' • • · you Q\'n write a check for more money cha11 you have in ypur SOMETHING SPECIAL -... • \ ' • • f --~ .... ·----~ ' ·.• \ ' ' f, • I I ' • I t I '. ' j I ' : ' i • l ! • I ~ ' !. . ' i • ' I I ' ial 599 Lot19 11Mvtd thlrt foe in 50% polyester. 50% cotton·gingham check .. Red or blue. In misses sizes8·18. Special 399 ,...... MlttW tllort·•horta«o team up with other coordinates in this group .. Red or blue tablecloth check.'SiZes 8-18. Special 599 The short sleeve blazer you've been search ing for. Teams up with your other western separates, too. Red or blue. 8·18. ' ial 599 Long pant with nalural waist, lly fro~t . io complete the outfit. Same easy care fabric. Sizes 8-18. ·Men's casual slack · closeout ... NOW 599 yourchoice ' Orig. I.II lljllf9.tl. Mon'• thicks in a variety of colors, PO!Yester(9')tton blends, knits and twills, ~lkjo,•laopiet: X,!"Jr! ~lyle. Waist sizes 28·36, .11:\9.1~.;~! ·.;. ,.J. T " ,. ' . .. ' .;~ \ -St,dp your local JCPenney store . .. . • A., Shop, $!'1dcJy llOOft to S p;m. at the follo~in9 stores: '\ • ,~ASHION IStAND. Newpor t Beach (7·14) 644,2313 . . HUNTiNGTQ('J CENTER , Huntington Beoc~ (7i4) 892-777 1 ,. .. HARBOR CENTER . Costa Mesa (7 14l 646-502 L ... ~) I • • Wtdotld'7, M11 29, 1974 - • Something for everyone in time to enjoy easy- living summer days. Special ·buy r "' 199 Girls' blou-. Selection of knits and Y{oven prints 1 arld solids. Sizes 7e14. ' 299 Gir11· ftlfl leg denim p1nt1 In assorted colors, sizes 7e14. DAILY I'll.OT II .. • ~ ( J 2 DAIL V PILOT .Hawltiici11 Farrriers Go N1idc llONOLL"L U IUPJJ "Nature in the Raw" is not just a clichc for the· l·lawail Nudist Club. Larry Beck. club director, has announced fonnation of the Hawaii Nudist C I u b Farmers Cooperative Corpora!ion. dedicated to coaxing nature's bounty from the soi!. AC'CORDlt\G TO Beck, "\Vc'rc going to graze horses and calllc. Raise chickens; and grov.· vegetables -tlll"'-. nips and radishes and things like that." The JTIQVC was nol exactly motivated by Jove for the land. Earlier, Circuit Judge f\orito K::nvakami ruled that i t \Vas farming or nothir.g for t~e club. Their l:ind. located nt the northern tip of Oahu, is O\vnc<.1 by the Can1pbcll eslate, one of the largest landholders in Hav.·ai1 11 \ras leased by a middlcmau. (il'orge 11. ~1ullcr. who in turn subleased ll to Beck's group. !-.:STATE TRUSTEES Hied a complaint against I\1uller. claiming he had oo permission to sublease and also that he violated the lease by usi ng thr J.1nd for purposes <ithrr 1h::in agricultural. l\a\\-·akan1i i s s u c d a ten1porary restraining ordrr. rcstricling US<' of the l.:ind lo farming: purposes 0nlr Jay ~elson. attorney for the <lcrrndant" asked Ka11 ,11\:1111 i. "Can't hC 1 ~'ltt\1£.'rl invite friends to co1Tic and \1·al k aroun<l nude ?'' KA\\'AKM11 SAID. ''I I depends on the number of people. If they're there for nude farming, ok.ay." The cooperative l de a followed quickly. Beck said he would sell stock in the oorporation and rn a r k et produce weekly in the nearby town of Kahuku. He said income y,·ould go to Kahuku 1 lospital or other charitable outlets. "We'll gro""· it in the nude." he said. ''But I think we'll have clothes on to sell it. "\VC're striving I o do cvcf}ihlng \\·e can to conform to Judge Kawakami's ruling." -'1arkct Bu iiket Slap1>cd LOS ANGELES I UPT I - The ~larket Basket grocery cha in has been ordered bv a Superior Court judge to make its advertising conform to its prices and to keep a sufficient su pply of ils advertised products to rncct custo1ncr demands. A temporary restraining order. sought by state Attorney General Evelle J. Younger. \\'as granted aga inst the supermarket chain by Superior Court Jud ge David N. Eaglet0n. A county health department invesU1ation in M a r c h allegedly uncovered violations in at least 25 of the chain's 71 ·stores. ' • • ' Wednrsday, May ~. 1~74 • ' ' •. i • Boys' shirts and shorts. 3for177 Stock up on boys' brief• now at Penney's low, lov/ prices: yet made to Penney's high specifications. Boys' sizes XS-S-M-W Striped craw neck T-shirts for pre-school boys. Polyester I cotton with crew neck, short sleeves. SlzesS-M-L Striped tank tops for boys. Polyester/cotton horizontal stripes in various combinations. Sizes S·M·L·XL. " 249 Camp shorts for pre-school boys. Polyester/ cotton twill that's Penn Prest® for easy care. Assorted solid colors. Sizes 3-7. 3 for 99~ Stock up on boys' crew otyle socks. Striped top on while or colors. Sizes 7·11. 298 Boys' cut Of! ;tans. Penn Prest® polyester/ cotton denim twll with frayed bottoms. Regular and slim sizes. 29a We've got you coming and gOing with this T-shirt screen-pftited. Hawaiian·style, on both ~ont and bacld Cotmn knit in great coto<s. Boys' .u.s. ' . i i sport shirt sale · • n1 Sale 31sto19s Reg. ·J.98to 9.98. Save on our entire stock ot short sleeve shirts. ln crewneck. turt!eneck and placket front styles to name a few. Find polyester/collons, textur1zed polyesters and more. Patterns or solids for Siles S,M,L.XL. Sale prices effective through Sunday. ... Shop at your local JCPenney_store. · . " . ·' , I ' -• Shop Stmdcry noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: , FASHION ISLAND, Nowpofl Beach (714) 644-2313 HUNTINGTON CfNTER, Huntlnllto• Beoch (7141892-ml HAAllOI! aN!lll. Con Mesa (714) 64o.502t •• ,. _, I • , .,I • ' • ' ; l i I ' I • Sings Blues Federal judge in New York has sentenced Brook Benton, a blues singer and songwriter, to a •soo fine and two years probation on an income tax charge on condition he pay his back taxes. Jeremiah Will Get New Grave LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeremiah Johnson,. a rugged frontiersman popularized by a recent film, died in 1900 but hasn't yet reached his final resting place. His body is buried in a veterans' cemetery here. But on June 8, because of the efforts of 25 seventh-grade students and tl)eir teacher, the grave will be moved to Cody, Wyo .. where Johnson roamed a century ago. BELIEVING THAT Johnson's grave \\'aS not meant to be sandwiched between freeway pillars and skyscrapers in a big California city, the students waged a six· month t"ampaign to have the federal government declare them his unofficial next-of.Jtin. Then they made t, arrangements to have the burial site moved to Cody, w h e r e a noncommercial establishment called Trail Town is located. T h e government gavt approval ~ after the students wrote letters to legislators, historical societies and veterans' of'licials. l l ) ' l ' I BORN JOHN Johnston in 1824 in New Jersey, the frontiersman serve4 in the Union army during the Civil War and later was a ~er, trapper, scout and sheriff. He waged a IS-year persona] war against the OO"N Indians after some of them killed his wife. He died In a veteram:' home Jn Santa Monica, Jan. 21, 1900, penniless and without any 1 known relatives. Tri Robinson, whose students at Parlt View Junior High School in Lancaster took up Johnsoo's cause, says some of ttiem will attend the burial services in C.ody on June B. 411T'S FUNNY, 1110UGH." Robinson said. "Out of all !be people we wrote, we got great responses from everyone except Robert Redford. Maybe he never got our letter." Redford plays of the role of Jeremiah Johnson in the film of the same name. Instructors Pass Bar Examination FOUi' adminlslraUoo o f juollce lastrumn at Golden West Olllege have passed !be CallforaU state bar examinatJon. l 'l:heY are JOseph D. Schloss, full tbne instrucJor in a-imlnal law and evidence, and tlJtee pin.time teacbm who are members of !be Huntington Beach Poll ce Department._ IA. Ro b er I Rlri<hlrt, 111trolman Mike Horan and set. Jimmie L. Si~. I All 'four are 8J'llduates of Wellem . State llnlVently College of Lew hi Anaheim, wllert they earned Juris doctor degrees. i: -::--------- MANNING'S COIJ.llCTOM SHOP ~ '' Wrdlltsd«.Y, May 29, 1974 • Handbags Go On Sale Friday, May 31 w .... ~ 1' PILOT 13 casua ~ or ess. Sale s4 Reg. $5. T-shirl polyester I cotton ·knit with short pull sleeves. S-M·L .... lll1cft "' efleci thN aundlJ• Sale 4ao Reg. SI. Knit top, light weight, rlbj>ed ,polytster, lono aleeviftnd turtleneck Y(lth • back zipper. SIZea M-L·XL \ L \ \ Sale 220 Reg. 3.50. Ribbed sleeveless shell, polyester rib, with back zipper. M-L·XL. ' \ \ i :\ ; \ ! ' ' __ l \ Sale s4 Reg. $5. Shor! sleeved turtle· neck top, back zip. Ribbed polyester. Sizes M·L·XL. I cearance! ' .s Time to buy a neat new bag. Select from natural linen and leather, woven or crocheted straw, PVC rattan and '....::"'-"vinyl, and beaded styles. Choice of shoulder or hand strap, zippers or ' flap closing5. You'll want several. Shop your local JCPenney store. ..., Shop Sunday noon to 5. p.m. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach 1714) 644-2313 . HARBOR CENTER. Costa Mesa (714) 646-502..l. HUNTINGTON CENTER, H.untington Beach (714) 892-777'). ' • , • • • l " ~ ' .. • • f 4. DAILY PILOT Wtdntsdar, May 2'. 1974 Penney Now299 Polaroid color pack type 88 film feir Square Shooters only. -~ ••• 1 •• '· .... ·] • Now 399 . Polaroid color pack type 108 film. For 4 days only. Give us your old Polaroid and we will give you a liberal discount on a new one. (Wilh working trade-in Now 10495 ot Model #180 · See table below for olher models) Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera. Just focus ana press the red electric button. In less than 2 seconds, the picture is ejected from the camera and you can watch the vague image gradually develop into a crisp, clear picture. No mess. Nothing to throw away. (Wilhout lrade-1n 159.95) In store appearance! Saturday, June 1, the Polaroid girl will be in the JCPenney camera depart- ment from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. She will be demonstrating the new SX-70 as well as other Pola!'.Qrd cameras. Now15 88 * Polaroid Square Shooter 2. Makes color pictures·in a minute ... uses economical type 88 drop-in pack film tor. 3112" X 3118" pictures. Elec- tric eye and electronic SX-?Ofilm. 5~~P"'· Now25 88 * Polaroid's Minute Maker Kit. This set gives you everything you need to catch the fun instantly: a camera, a pack of ftlm, 2 Sylvania Blue-Dot flash- cubes and a carri ng case to hold everything. More instant surprises from Polaroid. The Colorpack Gill Sel. 28.88 (Wilhoul lrade-in) *With working trade-in on Polaroid Swinger ~I '---------' ' shutter automatically give correct exposures. Built-in rotating flash socket takes standard 4·shol flashcubes. 18.88 (Wilhout trade-In) ~- • • • ' ' t Trade up to a modern Polaroid. Bring model# 180 450 440 430 420 360 350 240 330 320 250 220 210 110 101 If camera ts Clean and works, get this trade-In value $55 $45 $30 $22 $17 $30 S25 S25 S22 $14 $17 $15 $12 $12 $12 Bring mOdel # 102 103 CP111 CP11 SuptrCP SS SS11 • Big Swinger Small Swinger All roll·Fllm Typo Pllhllndtr 110A 110ll Bl;Shot If camera Is Clean and works, get this trade-In value $12 , $12 $7 $1 $7 $7 $7 $3 $3 $4 $17 $19 $21 $3 ~.hop Sunday noon to S P·!n· at the followln9 sto,res: FASHION ISLAND, Newoort Beach (714\::644-2313', HUNHNGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach 1714) 892-7771. , I • • ] ANIMAlogic~., •• h,,. Five More Sprays Barred \VASHIXG'rON (UPI) The Environmental Protection Agency (Er A) has banned five 1norc indoor pesticide sprays con ta i n in g the suspected cancer causing gas vinyl chloride. The latest products banned zre in addition to 25 other aerosol s p r a y s previously ordered off the n1arkct by the agency. The EPA said the five additions lo the list caine as a result of a review of the formula s of products under its jurisdiction . TllE FIVE \\'ERE identified as "liousehold Flea Killer," made by BoniCc Chemical Company ; ··cJippcr lo.late." made bv Carsoa Chemicals Inc.; •·Clipper Lube Spray." d is tr i bu I e cl bv Vallry Veterinary Supply:· .. Clipper Lube Spray,"' distributed by llanover Dry Products; and ··Fogging Dispenser." rnade by Carson Chemicals. Inc. The t\VO ""Clipper Lube Spruy'' prod u c t s , both manufactured by !he Carson firm. \\"ere listed as separate products becnusc t\\"O different distributors v.·cre involvl'd, the EPA said. TllE EPA SAID il did oot know hcnv many cans of the sprays arf' on the market. It said consun1ers having the products in their homes arc ··advised 10 dispose of them ono al a time by wrapping the cans in a newspaper and plac- ing it in the regular trash col- lection." Chairrna11 TOKYO (AP) -A corps of kamikaze carp sent to wipe out mo squitos breeding in Tokyo's foul Kanda River v.'ere found dead a f t e r completing their mi~ion. Two thousand of the fish were released in a stretch of lhe river in Lhe heart or Tokyo. "The carp wiped out the mosquito menace," a shopkeeper said, ' 1 b u t succumbed to the 'hedorn' (sludge) and methane gas. The Kanda is still polluted.'' THI l:ARL'S , ............. '61 ...... ~ "TIMI l tarts .. ,..._ Llllftll-......udi 411 Ofllln 4'5-q401 '42·17U I ~ • • • DOUBLE HIBACHI !Ox 17': "" with 2 aluminum ad1ustable grills and pistol·l~oe handles. # 1354 6.88 QUART SIZE . HAVOLINE SAE 20, 30 or 40 Keeps your engini: clean and increases •i\S jXl\\CI METAL IAVOLINl ""-:"·- FOOTLOCKER 3 Ply \rnrr-. box t on~trur \1on w11h' !""I h,trdl'l,lf(: J0 ( JG" S1:" 9.95 16 OZ . BOX Heartland NATURAL RAISIN CEREAL Ready t1J r ,11 ••• Nu a1!1l1C1.d nr, '','! live' 1 .r.· I HV.~ND ~ I ... . , 1 !....ti.. i ~i ' ~URtNA. ~ · bRY. Iii c;rrch~~ I Chicken & Kidney, r Sardlno & ~!rlmp, U ~...... L1verorluna. ~nor.BOX 39~· n LIXIT "Thirst U Quencher" ~ Permanent supply ot clean, fr esh water for your pet! ~ 3.98 ~ "Latigo" llADs ~ -. ~ r1 6 f !. lcathrr trarnrnr. leads in ~ a ~or tcd color~. l y2·• Size l/4" Size 1" Size r1 2.49 2.98 3.98 ~ N"latigo" COLLARS n J ~:~~c~~ing col!ars for !he Latigo lJ [ll~os r.5'9 1r:·95·~ ....... ::::::I .c::::: --:::::i c -., ~--:.. iH"··""''"·:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~::;:;:::::::)!~ ·;: Iii Garden Hose . '• Wilh FREE 10 Fl. m .. SIGNATURl • ::' :i 60 11. f!reen . lH _:! opJq~e o.l.11!1C -rn •• :.~.;.\;.: 3. 69 ii .,, 'i "PISTOL" Hose Nozzle [i ... "Green Carden " H~ ·· Automatic ~hut· ~:~ ··· 1,,1! :.JVf'~ waler! 1i~ •:f #l DDCggc :ii "MacKinnon's Blended SCOTCH IOPrttf Was I.II . SlYEllb 8.49 ~= :x c :xc:: :::11 • 5 PllOT ·AIMRTISER BIG VALUES for - $upo1101 . 2 29 un1torm pl11~1ng pertormJncc! CANOF3 • PIZ BUIN --· - • Wednesday, Mar 29, 1974 --' PLAYERS AT M&M-MARS. CANDY BARS c~oose 1rom 66C Snickers, Almond Bars, etc. PAK Of 6 WHITMAN'S HARD CANDY i\111u:o1 !a:.:1..·1~111v1· 1ng llavors! 3~1.00 . 10 OZ. BAG SERUTAN :.fV~~+i . Attractiwe Apothecary Jar ~~.... ..~-1--ai'J i . Aid To Regulanly. EACH ' ' ~, .... ~ :!:.~ frui t flavo1ed 'rt · , .. ""'.· ~J"-"J Powder 8 01 . r: .. · . a~-:-frt111 flavored 1 29 ' '., .• , Granules 7 01 . • :~:. , FRESHEN-UP FOR SUMMER WITH THESE • .. i~;~1: COSMETIC ~ j ~~-~.?:!;-::: ~: Dorothy Gray ~:~ ' ). "Cleanse 'N Freshen ....QIUAL SKIN CAIE SALEI •· i'rmT 2-Minete Magic Cleanser :!«AllSloiaT,,es) 1 50 . • lhr. • fin( Orange Flower Sil• Fteshenei (for Ort or ~~ Skio. Rq. 3.00 10 oz. 2M Rte. 5.00 16 oz. UI. lotiol ••. 1111 ftlSIMnt: ri111t (FDf llonnal 0< Oilr Sllil) llc. ,3.DO 10 oz. 111 Ret.,5.00 16 OI. ,. t l TU//Y Deodorants Effective, reliable and trusted! CREAM 2 tr. STICK 21/t tr. er lOLL·ON 1'14 It. SPUY79c 71L • · ~oo·oooo~oooooeooo••••ooOoo. COTY Sweet Earth SHAMPOOOI l CONDITIONING llNSE Sweet, 111t111l SW1ts of -meadOwsendhillsidesl o_,_... I ~Q: • ,t.r\ .... •1 .' o;J -·~---' -·-•• , -i Q.T. SUNTAN LOTION Acquire a tan or make an impertect tan pertect! :, 1.39 :, 2.29 BACllNE FIRST AID SPRAY llo sling rel~f for cuts, scratches, Insect bites, etc. ' l!l 111 41/tlL 1111111 = : 115 . 99c !:'"a Awiislu l'llct Tt 51iepl • WtdntSdOY, May 29, 1974 • BOX OF 50 JOHNSON & JOHNSON BAND-AID Sheer Strips or Plastic Strips 7 OZ. FAMll Y SIZE COLGATE DENT Al CREAM With MFP FLUORIDE! fewer Cav1\1t:S & fr esher Bnath 1 S ,v: .. o.n SUPlt LOW PRICI 8~1.00 16 OZ SIZE ··-V05 I HAIR SPRAY /\.1:)5 N['N1 VI:!~ VPrnr .n / .·'I y, ,.! 1,1' . :. I ·.:.,.~ I I ~ Sv·o·n You 've Seen It on TV INSTANT KRAZY GLUE Bonds Anyth ing lo Anything 1n Seconds! • No Clamps • No M1xrng • No Mess. It's power mad! One drop holds ii ton! .07 oz. 1.49 1.39 .. PANTYHOSE .;:1NCESS CHARMUN not Pantyhose Sheer to the 4 P 2 99 waist in_sures ~ perfect ht. 1 • Miracle Stretch Run guard top and roe. 6 ! 2.99 IRONWEVE Tummy Trimmer PANnHosr Comfortabl) 2 2 99 holds,.,, '" • . "tummy!" DAYAFTHDAY s• stretc11 I , ~ :: I~ QI to !:I Pl llOll. tbru SAT. L----_;,-""'111" __ _;, ___ .;•:;:•L;.,:_:•:..:,;,;::~•==-·..J ~. --.. -~-~......... llPU lltlc AM ~!,ti '! !UIDAJt_ "'., • • -· .• _..... ._ ... _-·,.•-•• -• -u -..... • t a.•• .., '" ,..,..."'°' -.,..,,, iwdrtl1I ...... I...,& AMA -H• l s.A ...... II. • -. •• -• ·-·-... -••'li-U ......... • ' • .. • • • ' 16 DAil Y PILOT Smoker's Disease Habit By DR. STEINCROHN \Varnings on c i ga re t I c packages? \Varnings Crom doctors? Smokers disregard · these attempts to save them from themselves. 0 r t e n ' danger signals raised by their smoking peers arc 1norc effective. DEAR DR. STEINCROHNo 1 kept your column concerning emphyJ>ema... The one where Mrs. Y. pooh-poohed the warnings ol widow X. It told so many truths I can't get it out of my mind . I'm one who knows . As a very heavy smoker most of my life. I have advan<:ro emphysema. Now my heart is affected. • • .. "!. wish he· could j114t fire people witbrut all the cere~ony.'' PILOT -ADVERTISER 6 ·Refund Labels Can Mean25% .Savings Valley Man that they vary 1n aC1:1Jracy. Gets Medal By JOYCE L. KENNEDY DEAR JOYCE: Some lime ago ~ou offered a list wil.h lhe names and addresses of re!unding bulletins -those magazines that tell you Yrilich companies are o f { e r i n g refunds for sending in labels. Is the list still available?-J>. 0., Tullas, La. by the A.C. Nielsen Co . Refunding expert C a r o I e Kraft, co-authtr of "'Ilic Coupon Way to Lower Food Prices," says a aipennarket industry survey shows that nearly 70 percent of all retailers feel t~at m o r e (Career Corner J As Mark Twain might ha ve amended hie statement today, ··1 can live for two months on coupon offers will be made a good compliment -and each year as c u a to m e r s $10,00IJ!" That's an exaggeration for most of us, be<.'Ome increasingly economy- but innation has n1adc those minded. Moreover, Mrs. Kratz cent£<lff coopons more golden says that the a v e r a g e than ev~r. Dedicated Americanfamilydiscards refunder~ can save over 25 about $2 v.·orth of labels every day, not being av.we that a percent on shopping bills and refund is regularly offered on .. those who make less effort most household products and can save 10..15 percent. pJckaged f 0 0 d s, fron1 DI ST RIB UT ION OF ammonia to canned zucchini, COUPONS rose to 23 billion in by at least one maiwfacturer 1972, up from 10 billion of each product . or sending boxtops and labels to COJnpanies which offer to send cash, coupon or gilt (refund) in return -or other variations of getting money back or a bargain. Sometimes the coupons are cashed in a'\ the supermarket. Corilpanies issue such refund offers as sa les Jrt>molions to induce customers to buy and try their produtcs. l\EFUNDING HAS BECOME A BIG DEAL. There are refunding clubs, whose members trade coupons and labels; label and refund form exchanges operated by individuals, and some 50 refund bulletins. most of v.·hich are mimeographed. Most cost ip the range of $5 to 16 per year and u·. a wise idea For Paper to buy a .,mple C<lllY first before taking a y e a r ' s subseription. Jame3 R. Cofer ol FOIDltain Mrs. Krati's paperback Valley ~as been selected a'9 book ls published by Workman recipient or the American Publishing CO., 231 E. 51st St., Society of Civil Engineers 1974 New York. N. Y. 10022; cost is $1.95. Normnn medal for his paper READER SERVICE: For a on Orange County Water list of selected re I u n d Districl's Water Factory 21. buJletlns, send a stamped, self· The paper, which wa s addressed envelope to Joyce published ln the "Journal of Lain KeMedy at th Is Irrigation and Dr a In a g c newspaper . Ask for "Refunding Bulletins 1974." Division", describes the For those interested in small p I ant's com bin a ti on business opportunities, a good wastewater reclamation and guide has been revised : seawater desalting operation. "Starting a Busine55 After 50," rivailable for $2 from Cofer, assistant secretary Pilot Books, 347 Fifth Avenue, and district engineer for the New York, N. Y. 10016. waler district. will receive the Includes advice for beginners. medal at Uie society's annual independent businesses, a franchising directory a n d convention Oct 2.1 in Kansas Believe inc, I preach every -~----___ _ coupons seven years earlier, In case you're not tuned in according to a report issued to refunding. it's the process ---- J\1rs. Kratz says most or the bulletins arc prinled by housewife-refunders and are not u s u a I I y professionally pnxluC'ed bu1 the information is abundant. Some bulletins are issUed weekly, others monthly and a number come out quarterly. She also noted cottage industry. City, Pilo. ~~~~---''----~~--~~~ chance I can get. lf I had nevC'r snioked. I 1nighl have Jivt'd a fairly norn1al life and DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE not contracted emphyJiema. Only through lhe griicc of God will I live to see my chiidren grown. I can't play with them. No running, no tennis, baseball, hiking , roller·skating. etc. I must drive t\\'O blocks to church because it is uphill. I cannot \Valk one block on flat land with out ext rem e discomfort and dizziness. I cannot clean my o'ft·n house. It takes me 40 lo 60 minutes to vacuum a 14 by 13 fool roo1n. I n1ust st o1> to rest frequently. I COULD GO ON and on. My children must be responsible for many house- hold duties, mature beyond their years. We stay home more Than we like as I c;innllt be in croY•ds or in close or smoky places. God help me if I have to take a bus some- where. I must not hesl!ate \vhcn I suspect a cold. tiu1 have it treated right away. Tu prevl'nt complications, n1y d octo r says, I must have ox.vgcn treatments C\'ery day c\·cn when I don't ha\·e a cold. I must carry !'.I ~rtable oxygen unit with me at au times. No, Or. Steincrohn, you C<lnnot stress the dangers of s1noking too much. I'll keep preaching, too. I'll keep laying it on heavy. Do I sound like an old crackpot? I "·as only 43 )'cars old 11~·0 rnonths ago~ - Mrs. G. DEAR DR. STEINCROllNo J am in my late 20s. Ever since I "'as a teen-agl'r I have worn no larger than a 32 A bra. padded . I felt nature had deprived me. I felt ashamed in a swimsuiL Even during my yearly b re as t examination from my gym doctor. During SC\'l'ral )'Cfl.rs or marriagC'. the "ooh:;;" and "ahhs" from n1y husband upon see in g 11·cl\-c11do"·ed \romen \l.0hlle shopping. al the n1ovics, at. lhc beaches. finally got to me . I a~ked 1ny doctor to send rnc to !he finest plastic :)Urgeon around. lie in.c;crtcd a plastic "form"' under each breast. I 11·as less afraid of this operation ''•hen I 1~'as 10Jd it docs not c.ausc. nor dl.)('s it prevent. breast cancer No'ft', weeks.later, I an1 a 34 C, unpadded. and very happy. I expC'ricnccd \'C'ry liille pain fr(1n1 !hC' operation. I 1vas back to 11·ork 11·i1hin ;:i 1vcek. J\lainly, "'hat I n·ant lo say is please print !his letter in your colun1n for the "'on1en who arc Ored of bt>ing "underprivi leged.'' I.('! 1hcm knov.· "hat a sin111lt.' :ind relatively painless procc1Jw·e there is for 1ncr(•asing brc:.1:;t size. - A Jla1>py 34 l". CO,.B1E~T : Thr nuHl J receive indicatC's Iha! n1any \\'Omen are breast conscious and unhappy. As this ]('tter proves, they may be hC"lpcd. Bui a word of caution. f•'1rst talk it over with your f<1mily docto r. Let him take !he rcspoMibility ror referring you to an l'Xcellent p I a st i c surgt."on. Not every patient is physically or psychologically right for such surgery. \ IF YOU STOP up your nose and put on a blindfold, you may not be able to tell the difference between the bite of an apple and that of a potato because much of our taste sensation ls really o d o r sensaUoo which -·e associate wit~ certain t&st,ts says Dr. Steiocn>hn In ... bookl:t, "Emphysema: How To Live filth It." For a copy; WTII• blm al th1" paper enclosing 35 cont.sand a STAMPED, SE LF·ADDRESSED BHVELOPE. KODEL®mPLUSH 100% KODEL• 111 POLYESTER PILE. A NEW. DEEP, LUSH CARPET WITH LUXURIOUS APPEARANCE AND PERFORMANCE. MANY DECORATOR COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM. NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• $8.99 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 ~-···· • DUPONT NYLON HI-LOW lOO''o CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. A GREAT. LONG . WEAR !N G, EASY TO KEEP CLEAN CARPET. ITS FASHIONABLE DESIGN BLENDS INTO ANY DECOR. BB NOW SALE PRICED. COMPARABLE RETAIL. $7 .99 DACRON® TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% DACRON' POL VESTER PILE CHOOSE FROM MANY. BEAUTIFUL THREE COLOR COMBINATIONS. SQ. YD . SAVE $3.00 NOW SALE PRICED •• , COMPARABLE RETAIL •••• $8.99 "DuPONT reiiste11d tridtm1rk • _ BB SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 ~ . ~~==~~~~~~---1~ I OOO's .of •EMNANTS • IST QUALITY NAME BRAND CARPET56\T LOW DISCOUllT PRICES LARGE SIZE SMALL SIZE • SELECT FROM THE URGEST llVEllTORY Ill THE WEST 60% 80% •EVERY ROLL OF CARPET IS MARKED AllD PRICED FOR YOUR SAVINGS SAVINGS SHOPPlllG COllVElllEllCE UP TO. 0 UP TO . 0 • All LABOR UllCOllDITIOllALL Y GUARAllTEED '--BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS-.../ DUPONT NYLON HI-LOW 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. A Hl·LOW PAffiRN THAT COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. A LARGE SELECTION299 OF BRIGHT TWEEDS IN A VARIETY OF COLORS. ,. YO. NOW SALE PRICED... ,:.~ COMPARABLE RETAIL •• , •• $4.99 DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. 399 RICH, DEEP DURABLE SHAG IN NEW THREE·COLOR DESIGNS. so. YO. SAW( NOW SALE PRICED •• , s1.oo COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• $5.99 ' GLELANESE' IPoRTREL. PLUSH 100% FORTREL• POLYESTER PILE. A DENSE PLU SH IN MULTl·COLORATIONS STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH MINIMUM CARE. NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARABLE RETAIL ••••• $7.99 HERCULON® WOVEN PATTERN 100% HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE THAT COMBINES BRIGHT DECORATOR COLORS WITH A UNIQUE DESIGNER PATTERN. '"'"""' ......... •• ........ '." NOW SALE PRICED •••"''CW DI»~'"' •O• "• ....... ••OOW COMPARABLE RETAIL •••• SB.99 SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 . SQ. YD. SAVE $3.00 GLEIANESE l\,YLON SCULPTURED 100% CELANESE• NYLON PILE. OFFERS RUGGED DURABILITY AND 599 RESISTANCE TO WEAR. MANY COLORS. . s~. Yo. NOW SALE PRICED • • • ,:.~ COMPARABLE RETAIL,,. $8.99 Cl.ELANESEIJPaRTRE!!SHAG 100% FORTREL• POLYESTER PILE. SCULPTURED EFFECT OF OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIVENESS. EASY TO 699 CLEAN. MANY COLORS. C•ltMI•• ronr.i•111tr....,..11f...-111M1r111;.1nc. S~AJ~· NOW SALE PRICED •• , s1 .oo COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... $9.99 KODEL®m SCULPTURED DUPONT NYLON PLUSH SHAG DUPONT NYLON SHAG 100% KODEL• 111 POLYESTER PILE. A NEW 99 100% DUPONT CONTINUOUS FILAMENT 99 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. STATIC 99 THREE· LEVEL PATTERN IN MANY, BRIGHT NYLON PILE. THICK. DENSE SHAG IN A RESISTANT, EXTRA DENSE. LOW PROFILE TWO·TONE COLORS. MULTITUDE OF EXCITING COLORS. SUPERIOR SHAG IN MULTl·COLORCOMBINATIONS PERFOR~ANCE.NOW SALE PRICED , , , THAT Will BRING HIGH FASHION TO ANY NOW SALE PRICED •• , ,,. YD. S~. YO. ROOM. NOW SALE PRICED .. , 't YO. AY£ AYE YE COMPARABLE RETAIL •• $8.99 $3.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •• $11.99 $4 .00 COMPARABLE RETAIL •• $16.99 H .00 • (INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETS 99 KITCHEN CARPETS byOzir~. DO-IT-YOURSELF. CUT AND CARRY NEW DECORATOR DESIGNS. WITH Hl·DtNS ITY FOAM 100% POLYPROPYLENE. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS, BACK. EXCELLENT FOR KITCHENS, AESTAUAANTS, PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS. SQ. YD. DENS, PLAYROOMS.· E PRICED SAVE NOW SALE PRICED ••••••••• '• ~ARABL~~:A~~•L••••""':.::.:: 0S3:t9 $2.00 COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. $5.99 -iiiil-•3Q.60.IODATSllOll!UUT•com11EnCllEDITl'IAIUIDIMllllTOllMILAll.£•CAU.fGlf1ElSllGP•AT.im lllVICE • VlllT OUll CUSTOM DWoY DEPT. • CllK. com.IC!Dlll UCUll •. !011114 NO. HOLLYWOOD VENTURA WHlnlER . LONG BEACH WEST COVINA MILLBRAE . FOUNTAIN VALLEY 320 II Cam;oo ••• 1 15945 Harbor Blvd. HOLLYWOOD SF (411) '92·25SS (114) 139-1700 7007 Laurel Canyon 2501 L Malo St. 15911 E. Whl"ie' Blvd. 3001 lelNlower llvd. 2526 E. Workman Avo. 81•d. -912.2200 641-5041 943-0161 421-1934 '66 U71 W. LOS ANGELES TORRANCE PASADENA CANOGA PARK 11141 WU•hiro llvcl. 2660 I. Colorado llvd. 21D.'ll Sherman Woy 4n..ssu 577·1900 W·2U4 MONTCLAIR 4llf Holt leule.,.rd (714)6JWSl7 \ SAN CARLOS no 11 Coftlo<1 ... , I• (411) SfJ..J'21 CAMPBELL 1122v•sT. ••2·62J2 ' , " . . . . . " . . ·: .. ·. . ·. , I ~ ,. Lobotomy ' Inmate Released CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -Eugene Austin, once a violent, brawling man who has spent more time ln the Nevada State Prison than any other inmate, has been releas- ed, blind aftey the years in a dark isolauon·ceu and quieted by a prefrontal lobotomy. ' I Intern Dut11 Caroline Ken ne d y, daughter of the late John F. Kennedy, will work in her Uncle Ed- ward's Senate o!fice this summer for three weeks, starting at the end of July. Austin. sentenced to life in UP'I '"""''' prison for rourder at the age1 ------;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;::;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:.;..;;;;:;;;::;j of 18, was escorted to a Sacramento convalescent hospital Tuesday after 33 years in priSOfl. BARTLETT AUSTI N, 5t, h ad been sentenced in 1941 for the ki ll· ing of a v.·oman duri!Jg a shooting spree in Fallon. Nev. lie was approved for parole last month. FLOOR COVERING SPECIAL FREE The finest in Carpeting Pri son officials said Austin once had a hair-trigger temper nnd provoked ntany prison brawls before he under\vent a prefrontal lobotomy in 1953. BATH FLOOR COVER Your choict, •Y G.A.F. vinyl for y0tr ball! with lllo purchatt of 60 squart yards of VantaCJt or Marshcrtst c .arptt. Per1onali1ed custom lostollatlon _.iffd. OFFICIALS SAID t hey resortt.'<l t9 the lobotomy only arter prolonged stretches in the prison isolati on cell ca lled "The Icebox" resulted only in Austi n's blindness and failed to calm his temper. . In 1967 Austin y.·as moved to the stnte kospit.a l in nearby Sparks but was retumCa'to-the. prison \\•hen he was ca ught !rying to fashion knives out of spoons. l ( ! ' , COME SEE! \ I _/ • E..T.C. G..V. ........ M-Mof~ Pocific 711 w. 19th Sf .. Costo Mt-so (7141646-1442 I , JUST PRESS A FLIP·DOWN PANEL FOR IN-THE-ROUND FREE ARM' SEWING of neclllilies, sleeye insert1, -ist· binds, sleev• •nd 1911 cuffs. No mor• opll!n irig seams t o -on pat chm or apP1 iques. IT'S THE ULTIMATE MACHINE"YOUVE WAITED FOR! A mas \t.'r \v orh: of Singer enginccring,\this all-in·one unit h.1s such advanced fcatu rt'S as the c\clusivc onc·~tcp hu tt on holcr, t'xc lusive push· but ton front drop-in bobbin, exclu sive scc·th ru bobb in \vindo\v and ~o n1ucl1 more! Sec it d en1 onstratcd now! 0 SPECIAL-EVENT SPECIALI FASHION MATE' •la·••9 sewli19 ilnechlne Buil !·in fashipn ;i nd l ig-z;ig st itch c~, exc1u· !>ivc Singer "" front drop-in· bobhin, quic l..· ch.1ng~ ~1hlp-on pres~cr foot, L1bric sell ing di,11 , ~ilhcr m;irvcl-at·lhc·pricc fc.1tureo;. YOUNG PEOPLE AGE GROUPS 10 TO 18 ••• LEARN TO SEW IN A SINGER" SEWING COURSE THIS SUMMER I Onty 98chr. {8-21A hr. te11on1, $17.50), Enrollment entitles entry in the Singer Stylemaktr Contest. Pri1a include $15,000 c1shl SINGER , Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers_ For a tore nearest.you, see tho yellow pages under SEWING MACH INES )lr!IUt!Q• llbfl .. p•·lfl ,otley. Alw,. Ctedil "•'I k ..... 1.1111f at s""" St•lnt C.111 ... ~ •llfl'l., AW•ll Ot••rt. • .. , 11.adll!'11l .r TH I: '.IJ'IGlll 00M',ANY C09yrlSfll u 197~ THt SIN Ct A C0M'ANV, An Afsllh lh~r.,.d f ll'l>llJllllVI tht WOflto I I .. • ! • • • I Wednesday, May iq, l q74 DAILY PILOT 11 - . ' \, ""' Don't miss these big buys. Charge 'em too. · 20°/o OFF JWomen's shifts s4 and 4.79 Reg .$ 5and5.99 Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. Machine wash able cotton and cotton blends. Checks, prints, solids. Sizes 10 to 18, and S.M.l. JC Penney '2 3 45£ 189 a 9 to:ODt1<1; ~ilOPi-E~ '"''" '· •' ................... CHARGE IT with your JCPcnney Charge Card. It you don't have a charge. just see tiow 1asl we can open up yqur new account ' Girls' shorts Special buy 99¢ Machine washable cotton. Pretty prints. Sizes 7 to 12. BUENA PARK '-~ .. °'-...... ' ,r " e . ig . ~ ;! , , Iii /! y I .. , I ~I 20 3 OFF Girls' cute short sets 1.5910 5.60 Reg. 1.99 to $7 Machine wa shable duos in cotton and cotton blends. Sizes 3to6X.7to14. '" ~ "'1 20010 OFF Men's neat knit polos 2.00 $4 -' :11; ,. ·:;1'•~ ~"': to 0 Reg. 2.4 9 to $5 Mac hine washable. In cotton an d polyes ter I co tt on b!ends. Soli ds, stri pes, scree n prints. S,M,l .XL . Girls' T-shirts Special buy 21s5 Machine washable polyes ter I cotton. Prints. Sizes 6 to 14. • .. '' < 20 .010 OFF The Treasury Trouser 7.20 Reg. $9 Machine wa shabl e pol yester d oubleknit . Proportioned for sizes petite. average. tall. Check our Size Wise Sho p for larger siz es. I 6.40Reg~$8 Screenprint top Easy fitting shirt styles in long or short sleeve. Machine washable p olyes ter. Bright prinls. Sizes 32 to 38 . \ ' SALE s1a Reg. 22.50 Bobby Mac• car seat Padded one-piece molded plastic shell. Safety shield . Adjusta bl e. Kantwet8 car seat. Reg. $29 SALE$23 Charge it on your JC Penney charge card. ORANGE SANTA AMA 0,.. DotlJ 9'10 IO 9'10 ,._.. So .. y I 0 I• 7 Citr Dr, ot GOf'dt" Gre.,, •l•d. °"" I 0-t ''"" Oollr S..ltdcir Io to 6 ltOO So. lri1klt . Mo. of s.. cM1t Pl•UI Opttl IG.9 pa DtiilJ Sndoy 10 t. 4 - • • . . . ' J8 DAILY PILOT Wednesday, May 29. 1974 STORES OPEN 1 OAM · Prices goad thru Sunday, June 2 .... :, j;?" Save sa ... special purchase TERRIFIC PANTSUITS IN POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS REG. 12.99 ·10 fantastic value ... buy enough for the whole season' Newest styles, each wi th sharp-while pants. With sleeve- less and sleeved 1ackels ... bu~on-lront lavo11tes. Jac- quards . checks, combrnat1011s1 S11c" '" proup, JO to 18. While they last ... hurryf HALTERS, TANK· TOPS AND POLYESTER SHORTS i! FO:s t· ~ ! •I ~ It '. '· Family Fashions _t Big Savings ~ r-._r.. I I ~1 I \ ! I ' ' ' ' . YOUR CHOICE! 25% OFF MEN'S DESIGNER KNIT SHIRTS OR DOUBLEKNIT WALK SHORTS ANY i!FO~g REG. S. 99 EA. SHIRTS .. knits ol le<lurizea nylon with novelty 1.1cquard Iron!. collar and pl acket many colors' Short sleeves . S-111-l .Yl SHORTS .. 100', pehester oeublcknits 1n the wrdc waistband, bell loop model. .textured so lids and neat pattern ellccll ' S11es JI to 4c. 37o/o OFF! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT, DRESS & KNIT SHIRTS REG. ~ !Ii 5 3.99 EACH E: FOR r adored knits ' wovens ' prints. patterns. labrics. including polyester blends! \ ' • so lid s, many more! Permanent press ~ Sizes IHl-17' S-M-l Xl in the group. \ijf t/;: • 25o/o OFF MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT . 7 SLACKS IN NEWEST PATTERNSI ~;;~'.'::·:,~r:,1~ i! !Ii 15 redoclion! Bell loop mo!el wilh newest pockel effect•, J•·hemmed FOR fir.re bottonls. In exerting paU•ns aid snm "'lids , lllO! S11e! 29 10 42. REG. 9.99 - . \ \· . ~; PRICED TO SAVE YOU 113 ... MEI'S LIGHTWEIGHT FASHION SPDITCDATI i!6~5 COMPAIAllE V•lUE $-40 Solid linen-looks •.• woven blazers with coolrast stitching ••• polyester kmt sl11pes, plaids , checks. Two-but-· ton models with wide lapels , wide !laps, deep vents' Great Sp11ng shades , featuring new lighter tones! Regulars and longs. SAVE 18% -GIRLS' TOP· AND· SHORTS SETS for SUN & FUN • i!77 . . 2-PIEC! REGULARLY 3.39 SfY •• IAYEI lllr,. dMt miss I~'~ b1~·b·~ walue1 Col01·Ct1i'ril1n.ilrl ~1> with ~lid ~IOI n1IG~ sriorts ••. ~1erieltl~ t~s 1Q a 1.M1t:1 Lt (Olcvt.1, 1~··':~l tJ)';..S. s.:e; I tQ 1 •. SAVE 82 ... SPECIAL PURCHASE OF GIRLS' 2-PC. SWIMWEAR COMr. VAlUl s."-savu 3~g S~·b.!l•rt; b•I 1~i ~~1; , Mi Wltr·lf.I sets S•m 8 lo 14. Just l~ i.-.e [QI' t~ j.1("!1()'1 lit~ ilt~-1~ t.ir;, 111~;ls. lii;;r1 ir.I ' 25o/o OFF! ENTIRE STOCK OF Boys' Shirts & Slacks l(G. I." TO 4." llG. '-"TO 7." 14~. 314 52~. 5ee S 1r.1 dr11•rr rn()~~·". t.c~le b~[~'i. We~t~n cuh., r.tsuJI shle;. hrushed aer1rns twills . ~olyP'iter dooblei.n1t\. Bt~t col01s. Lisy care IJbflC:i. S·lt~ 8 10 18 1n ~t\1r1S & Slai.:~5. ENTIRE STOCK OF Juvenile Boys' Slacks, JEANS AND SHIRTS ... ·~1~·'·" 149 11)99 NOW TO " ·~~~.· 11)99 314 llG. l ."·•·" NOW ' TO Sizes 4 to 7 BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS GALS' son TERRY LOUNGE UPPERS 'ftp into sornefhing comfCJtable .. ~1gti1. Uower-tr1mmed non- skid. mo!c!Pd soles. Teeo·s & womens S1Les to !O Colm~. 1so SrtCIAl PUICHASI Men's & Women's ORIENTAL THONGS You 'll love the super-com-88 fcttab!e llillurar grass mat msole. 1 Crepe outsole. Assorted col- ~s. S-M-1. l id's style (reg. l.!!I 1.50 n•. TO 15f liHs' & WOMEN'S FASHION CLOGS Hot selli,., ~ylisll loon's & ""'""'clogs w1~ coo so~s , &azihan suedes, ltaHan leaftl~ •s « bold wooden soles. Si1'! to IO. . ' s4 .... "1.ft WHITE FROl\IT OFFERS ALL THI§ PLUS THE LOWEST Dl§COUl\IT PRICE§ 11\1 ALL THE WEST ... ., STORE HOURS: MIL tin fri. IOto 9 Solw•t IOAM t• 7PM Ssdl)I 11 AM to SPM CO.ST A MESA -3088 BRISTOL ST. (\\Alii .,U,!!!.OUll CllfDIT ~llD \1 ·----A.aA,1 •llilftl-CMI -. •• , ' SCM Diogo frHway al lrlslol 1VI!-.,...--tllll•~CQI-- • • • .. ' I .. I .. J Ex-Rustle1· Inks Pact; Prep Killed DENVER -Mike Simone, a Hoot, 210-paund linebacker and third year pro from Stanford, has signed a one-year contract with the Denver Broncoa, tbe Nalional Football League team an- nounced Tuesday, Slmonc, a former Golden West _Colltgc star. plnyed in all 14 regular season games last year on special teams or as a linebacker. Terms of the 1974 con tract "''ere not disclosed. Simone prepped at St. Anlhony High in Long Beach. e Prep Star Dies NAS}{VILLE -Authorities at Vander· bilt Universily Hospital say an 18-year- uld Kentucky high schocl baseball player died early today of injuries he received Friday 111hen hit by a baseball. K~ly Russe ll, a n1ember or the Russellville High School baseball tean1, was injured in pre-game warmups before lhe regional baseball tournament in Bowling Green. Ky. Witne~s said the youth was tossing a ha~eba!I with a teammate, turned his head as someone hollered to him , and v>as struck in the back or the head. He did not regain consciousness. Russell received an award last week as tl1e outstanding defensive player on the team. lll' \Vas a second baseman. e C'""''' .Nnmefl :-JF:\V ORLEANS -The fledgling New Orleans franchise or the National Basket- ball Association got its fi rst coach and f1ri~l college player from \Vithin four r.1iles of each other Tuesday -Coach Scotty Robertson of Louisiana Tech and Aaron James of Grambling. James was the new team's first pick or !he NBA college draft -the tenth in the <1econd round. New Orleans traded away J!s first round choice to Atlanta as part of the deal for Pete Maravich. Robcrt.!:tOn's appointment as coach has been reported innninent for n1orc than a nionth. e St. Louis Wlll1flrnms ST. LOUIS -Officlals t>f St. Louis l'ni.,.·ersily announced today the school's \\ilhclra\\·al front the ~1issouri Valley Conference and said membership in an· oth£'r association might be considered if the opportunity presented ilsel£. ''Our decision is based on the desire for greater flexibility in scheduling 1cams !hat are more indentifable to SL Louis iirca basketball fans," said Larrv Albus. ctirN'tor of alhlctics_ · The Billikens hil\'C ix-en affiliat('d i\'ifh !he MVC since 1~37, a11d l\'C'rc the Jhird 11ldc!lt in 1111•n1bcrshi p leng1h next to nrake and Tulsa. e Case Dl•missefl KINGSVILLE , Tex . -A judge in rf- fe..c t has dismissed a 1nari1uana ca11e against Detroit Liorl defensive back Le\·i Johnson and three athlete!> at Texas A&I L:nive~ity in Kingsville . County Court Judge \V .C. McDaniel granted a defense motion Tuesday to ~uppres.~ evidence. meaning the case will bC' di11misse<l. £arl Crom\\·cll of Hou;;ton, lawyer for lhP four. claimed 1lu• evidencr was Jxised 011 an illegal search by Kingsl'itlE' police. Cha rged along v1ilh Johnson '~ere .Jer- rald Taylor and Curtis Brown, lioth A&I f•JOtba ll players. and Larry J . ~1abry, a ba;.kctball playrr. Ilcdo11do Leads Strings Triumpl1 l 'NIONDALE. N.Y. (AP ) -Marita Redondo came back from 11 2·0 deficit to defeat Pam Teegua.rden 6·2. helping the Stri ngs to a 30-20 World Te.11m Tennis viclory Tuesday over the New York SeL~ New York's Nikki Pille follolvcd ~1iss Teeguardcn's opening-match loss \vith a 7-6 victory over John Alexander. giving New York its first triun1ph in its p<i.'51 12 SC'\S. L•1 Allffl.S JO, Ntw Yor• n '"om"1 -lltdon<lo ILAl bell lt~u1rden (NY\ ~z Mon -Pille !NY1 bt1! Alt•and« !LA) 1·' ltl....,.f, S-() W~'$ dOUb!et -Susm•n·Hlr'fr (LA) bt~! Gr•..,,,.,·WllJfl INY) .. I. A.\en't follblH -Al1x•nder·M11ters ILAJ bffl Pllic· Sanfan1 (NYI 6'3. Mi•ed -Teev111rden-Stnl•n1 11.-11 M1s!er1·SUSm1n ... A -86' 11 Unlondalt, N,Y. .. ai.bl•,,,. u Howton 111 Wom1n -Gol•Olfl9 IPI lif1r Kr1nlldlt (H) 6·1. /\'en -ROMWltl (Pl bcr31 Newcombe (Hf .... w,,.,.,en'J 1t01Jt:1!11 -Goo!ooo..o·Mkllel (P) beat L. Bowr1v·Kranl1ct1 (HJ 1·6 Mln'S OOubltJ -B. 8owrty•Nll'l'combe (H) be.ml ll(lltW~ll·Bll!rlc (Pl 6-3. Mor.l'd double -MlcllMl·ll•lf'rlc beat Gourlev·ll. tlowrey 6•l. A -,,no II Pllhburgl\. • Wtdway, M•r 2'. 1974 DAILY PILOT J9 Winters Was ·Best A vailahle--Newell t LOS \ANGELES !AP) -General Mana Pete.Newell ot the Loa Angeles Lakera d Tuesday tllDt Brian Winters or Sou Carolina wasn't thelF first pick beceUlf! he's a guard but "because we tbooght he was the best player still avall)l~I ." · Los' ele.a drafted Winters as the 12lh pl er named tn the National Basket U Association draft and wen t on to take e righta to seven other players before p&.s.sing its turn in the ninth and 10th rouods. The Lakers guard corps \\'BS depleted by the New Orleans expansion draft, whlch took yol!Jlg Nate Hawthorne. Superstar Jerry West may play only one more season. "Yes, we consideted that,'' said Newell, ''but the best player still there h•ppened to be • guard. II the best player ""°'1ld have been a forward, we would have drafted the forward . We drafted. ptayers, not positions. "Brian Winters is an exceptionally fine guard, a court leader, an excellent shooter," said Newell , who also said the J..akers choices were not influenced by draft rights held by the rival American Basketball Association. "l don't even know who Jn the ADA has .droned Winters," he said. Winters .was the first pick of the New York Nets. Asked why the Lakers didn 't make choices in the ninth or JOlh rounds, Newell said: "We didn't feel there were any ABA deferred piCks available and we didn't .want to draft some player and not BROHAMER UPENDED -Hunlington Beach's Jack Brohamer tumbles over Texas' Lenny Randle during first inning American League baseball game Tuesday night in Texas. Brohamer, sizzling with the bat. had two singles in two appearances at the plate. leading Cleveland to an B·O win. Dodgers Rip Cards It~s the Best Attack We've Ever Had--Alston ST. LOUIS (AP) -If the Los Angeles Dodgers don't set team \\'est Coast r('{'ords for offense. manager \Valier Alston thinks he may miss his guess. The 62-year-old Alston watched his i\'a· tional Leagut club JXlund out 20 hits in an 11-5 victory over the St. Loui s Ca rdinals Tuesday nJgh t and a f t e r I\' a r d acknowledged it hns such potential. "I guess it's the best \\'e've ever had .·· he conceded of an attack featuring t1\0 home runs, two doubles and 16 singles. In further \referencc to_~~ aval;1nch.:_ Dodger~ Slt1te All p1111t• 1111 KAllC (7H) 1:75 ~.m. 11 :15 a.m. 11 ·10 a.m. 11.10 a.m 7:25 p.m. that boosted Dodger SC(lring to 281 runs in 49 games, Alston quipped wryly. "I'll settle for t ... t many in the next 50 games." ' Ken McMulen and .Joe Ferguson. v.·ho s1nacked tw~run homers, v.·ere leaders or an offense engulfing St. Lnuis despite Reggie Smlth's three-run homer. Ron Cey chipped in four singles to the ~teady barrate and Bill Buckner. Bill Rus..~11 and Steve Garvey had three hits ea:h. '.'In the last five or six games the startingeitc . g hasn't been that good," Al~on , "but maybe by the time we cool off. w th the bll• !I'll be better." . The Dodgers rampage, slowed Monday during a 7-2 loss to the Cards, resumed Tuesday rlight at lhe expense Qf ex-Los Angeles bonus pitcher Alan Foster. l·S, and lour successors. Two runners \\'ere lost on atte1np!C'd stolen bases before Cey singled in the second and rode home on fi.lc~tullen · s second home run. An inning later Russell and Willie Crawford singled around a strikeout and Ferguson dispatched a Foster fast ball for a S-0 lead after Crawford was out stealing and Garvey singled Russell ho1ne. Thrre more runs established an 8-2 Los Angeles cushion in the next inning. but starting pitcher Don Sutton w11s raked by Smith's homer in the fifth and gave way to knuckleballer Charlie llough, f>.J. "I just put tY.'O or three balls in the \\'rong place." said th e slim Sutton, who left "'ith his team ahead S-5. "Charlie's pitched well ," noted Alston in respect to Hough, who stopped the carets on one hit over 21,~ innings before Ike Marshall mopped up. l05 ANGELES 5T. LOUIS .. ""' .. ' .... Runeu. s1 ' ' ' ' Mc9ride. er • ' ' ' 11\ICknfr, n ' ' l ' Sl:"nare, 211 ' ' ' ' VJCrawlord, cf • • ' ' ASmltn, rt ' ' ' • Garvey, lb ' ' ' ' Slmm"'11, c ' ' • • Fe.11uson, rf • ' ' ' lD<rf, lb • • • • 1>;,.ck>re•, cl ' ' ' • llelU, l!i • • ' • Cev. J.b ' ' • • JCn11, II • • ' ' ,/.<Mullen. 111 • ' ' ' Al,..anto, 11 ' ' ' ' AuerbKh, 2b • ' • • Girman, P • ' ' • YNper, C • ' ' ' MC(INef'. ph ' ' • ' Sutton, p ' ' • ' Fol~ers. p • • • • Hou1111. 11 ' ' ' • Rlcll!!l"I, p • • • ' Mot,,, pn ' ' • • Hlc(men. pl! ' ' • • Mlr111au, p ' ' • • AFoJI"°' p • • ' • Mrlendt1. » ' ' ' ' Tl>Omll\On, P ' ' • • TDtats u ' • ' lot.is ,,ll)Cl ll Los Ar19tl" "' ,., OJl>-ll "· Loul1 .. .. -· OP-LOs Angeles 7. St, loul1 6. 28-Atllz, Al. v1rdo, Sliemott, A. Smitl\, YM!lf'" 2. 38--J. Cru1. HR--McMullol'n (1>. f tf\IUSOll ($), It, Smllh (91. SF -w. Cr1Wf0rli • " " • .. .. • • S1J!lon " ' • ' ' ' ' H01J111! IW, S-0 2 213 ' ' ' ' ' Mlr•Nll ' ' ' • ' ' A. Fos1er IL, 1·51 '1/l • ' ' ' • lhomPi.On 211) • 3 ' ' ' G8rman ' ' ' ' ' ' Folktrs '" ' 3 ' ' ' Rlclwrt '"' ' • • '' ' PB-Y~r. 1-2:32. A-11,0M. ·~----~·----~ S1nith, Dihbs, Gottfried Win In Ro111e Classic R07\-1E (AP) -Stan Smith led another big da y for the Americans with 6-3, 6-2 straight sets victory over Atlila Korpas of West Germany today to enter the third round or the $134,000 Italian Tennis Open. The other Ame ricans engaged in early alternoon games. Eddie Dibbs and Brian Gottfried. also won their matches. Dibbs beat Barry Phillips Moore of Australia 7- 6. 6-3 and Gottfried beat Boro Jovanovic of Yugoslavia 7-5, 6-0. Smith played a much better game than in the first round. 'The big Californian, fourth seeded here, broke Korpas' service in the sixth gan1e for a 4-2 and went on to win the first set 6-3. With two breaks, the American jumped to a 3-0 lead in the second set, then lost his ow n service. But Korpas' comeback \Vas shortlived, to 3-2, then Smith took three straight sets and ended the match. r.ott fried. seeded 12th. had some trou- ble with Janovic in the first se t, but managed to win it with a break in the 12th game. The American breezed through the second set unopposed. Dibbs, who is seeded 13lh, ~·as also subtfued by Phillips Moore's slow play from the baseline during !he first set, y.•hich he \Von at the tie break. He step- ped up his pace in the second set which he won 6·2. Mtfl'S Slllfltl Fl,..! 11.ound Ille N11ta~ de!. Merly Mulll11a.,, 6·l, 5·1, 6·2. 8JOl'n 8ov de!. P1!rlu Domlrt011e1, 6·1, ., Oi t j{ Crtoly def. Jaime Flllol, 1·6, '~' 6·'· Ecldlt Olbtlt Ori. Vlnc&nm F1nc/lllli, 6'7, .. t, ,.._ Mlrly AltMtn def. Colin Olblty 7", 6-4. Brien GottlrlMI <Ill. Sl'lerwDOd Slt'w~rl, ,.7, 4·0. Roscoe Tanner def. Ove Benotson, .. 3, 6-0. H1n•.Jutr911n POiimann del. Jell Borowla•, 6·3, 6·3. lloul A1mlre1 def. Fn1nclico M11tel!'. 6·1, 6·1, Klrl Ml'fllt' d~. Paolo 8'1'touc:cl, 1·5, 1·S. Wo1111n'1 S1119lf1 Finl llolNHI Chris Evert !kl. Lil• SUQl1t10. 7.5, &·1. \'Jrgln!1 Wltde di!. Beatri• Kl~!n1 6•J, 6•l. Stc:onCl lllto11n• Llnky BIW!oll tiff. Ja,,.1 H1•s, 6·1, 6..1.. even have a spot tor him on our surmer league team. "Also. I dktn't feel anybody in the ninth round could make lhe Lakers. ll'IJ be hard for ,anybodr in the 8th, 7th, 6th or !th rounds to malte our team." Alter dralllng forward Billy Knlghl of Pittsburgh ln the second round -"an ex- cellent clutch player," Newell said -the Lakers drafted an ABA property, forward Jim Bradley, on a deferred basis. Bradley, whose Northern Illinois class UCI Battles New Have11 In Playoffs UC Irvine \viii begin !he final phase of lts quest to capture a second straight NCAA college division baseball cham- pionship in Springfield, Ohio Sa turday afternoon. The Anteaters of coach Gary Adams (44-71 will meet Ne1v Haven (Conn.) (24- 6) in the lid-lifter of the six-team college 'vorld series tournament. In other games on opening day, Ohio Northern (23·7) 1vill meet Central Missouri Slate (32-13) and Valdosta State (41-12) laces Louisiana State or New Orleans (34-13 ) in the nightcap. Gary \Vheelock (Jf>.2) \viii open on the mound for the Anteaters, defending col· lcge division champions. \Vheelock will serve as designated hitter in the other UCI games. lle is the team leader in homers "'ilh eight along with an e.r.a. or 1.80. Other UC! starters will include Ray Humphries ( 11·2), Jerry Maras (7-0) and Tad Davis (f>.2). New Haven will pitch left-hander Dave Schuler, a 6-4, 210..pounder "·ith a f>.l record and a 1.74 e.r.a. He was the top pitcher in the Cape Cod summer league last year and is highly regarded by pro- fessional scouts. "He's supposed to be the best left· handed pitching pros peel in the country,'' Adams says. "He played on the Pan American Games team with Jeff ~lalinoff and is scheduled to pitch in Alaska this summer on the Anchorage team with Rod Spence and Jerry Maras, both or UCL" Is Adams as thrilled about winning the v"estern regional tournament as, he was a year ago? "I tell you, it's just as big a thrill to me as it was last year. We just played the same way we have been playing all year in WasWnglon. I really think our \vin in the first game against f'ullerfon \Vas the championship game. That one put us 90 percent or the way home." UCI will leave for Ohio Thursdav morning, arriving late that evening. A 'vorkout is scheduled Friday "'ith the first tournament game at 2 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. A win Saturday \viii bring UCI back against the loser or the Valdosta State- LSU game Sunday. A first game loss would put the Anteaters against the loser of the other game Sunday. Two games are scheduled ~fonday and Tuesday nights with a final game, if necessary, Wednesday evening. An undefeated team could win the tourna- ment in four straight as the Anteaters did a year ago. UCI will take a 29-game winning streak into the tournament. Team-by-team didn't graduate until thl! year, was 1 regular for Kentucky of the ASA hut season and is still under contract to lhe Coloneb. "We'd just like the rl!ilits to him in case he decides lo oome to the NBA." said Newell. "llc's a fin~ player." The other five Lakers draftees are Ron OeVries, a 6-!oot-11 center !rom lllinoil State; Seymour Reed, a Corward from Bradley; Billy Morris, a forward from St . Louis: Dennis Van Zandt, a forward fro1n Azusa-Pacific, and Bob Florence, 1 guard from Nevada-Las Vegas. LEE HAVEN Portland Tabs Haven In Draft Fonner Newport Harbor lligh basketball standout Lee Haven ex- pressed surprise Tuesday \vhen In· formed he was selected in the ninth round by Porlland in the National Basketball Association drart. "I'm very surprised," Ha\'cn told the Daily I>iJot when reached at his Costa rvlesa home. ''I've had no contact at all with Portland, or from any other pro team." Haven. who just completed his senior season at the University of Colorado. had been picked in the seventh round by San Diego Con- quistadors in the American Basketball Association·s rectnt supplementary draft. "I've had no contact from San Diego, either. I really didn't expect to be drafted at aJI b.v the NBA. But one of my coaches had talked to someone with Seattle and J had hoped to tr.v out with them if I \\'asn 't drafted." Haven. a 6-5 guard. has been a starter at Colorado for the past three seasons. "I had an off.year thi s past season which is y,.hy I'm surprised to be drafted.'' Haven averaged eight points a game fo r the Buffaloes, \Yho finish- ed sixth in th e Big-8 Conference last season. The former Newport star says he'll graduate from Colorado this summer with a major in Recrea- tion. And he plans lo marry Martha Gregory or Newport Beach this sum.mer. How NBA Drafted Struggling Angels Call for Help Bobby Winkles wore a grim uprmlon. And ao did Dave Sells. Eusperaled by a tailspin which has seen them !Ole {4 of 21 game$, the Angels made a mclve Tuesday night alm· ed at reversing ttie trend. Following a &-% setback at the hands of the Milwaukee Brewers at Anaheim Stadium , the Angels demoted relief pitcher Dave Sells and outfielder Morrts NetUes ID !heir Salt Lake City fann te•m In the Pacific COasl League and recalled veleran lefthanded reliever J o h n Cqmberl•nd and iwpmJslng young /lrst ~Jo!Jn~. _ tw~ ean't sit heh and do nothing." ww .. Rid Jn explaining the uchant~ 1 "We 've got to try some new blood and i£ that doesn't work there'll be some more changes. Sells had a 2.37 ERA. llis record was 1· 3 and he had: yielded 5 earned runs-In 19 Ait9el• ·Sl11te .\II ..... ti! l'lMl'C C7tfl f'<•Y " Mllw•llll• ., C.iltOl'ftla (f\ey 31 0..roll .Ill ~ ..... ,. .Nt'lt 1 'DtttOll .. 1llfim. JUM t Dahl! '!f llforrslt - iiinlogs over 10 appearances. '~'' p,m. 1:U tt•l'ft '" p.m • l~U p.m. "I'd aay half of tilOle appearancn ·were good." )\'lnl<lea uld, "But be hu to do b<IUer tlllf> U..t U he want> to help ua. And the !"!Y,w•'re going, we need help." llOlh .......,land and Doherty, wbo was batting .333 at Salt Lake with 29 RBI and lour homers, are erpected to be •vall•ble t<inlght when. the Angels send Fraok Tanana ( H) aplNt ex-Angel Clyde Wright (5-~l In an effort to provent a sweep by Milwaukee of the three-tame series. Sell~ %7, took the newa hard . "Yeah," WlnkJes said, ''he was shock- ed. But he baan't be<n tough out or the bullpen since last,July. We want him lo show more consistency and when he does n 'll brln& blm back." ~ not tO talk to reporters. He jusl thNw hi• l!andl In the air and trudi· ed.olf. I I MILWAUKlia CALIFOltl'llA • r •"4 '' r llrtlf $ I I 0 JtlY1r1, cl • 0 I O $ 1 ' 1 ooovr..~ ~ o o o (l\l McCr1w,t1 ~110 3110kMs,dfl 311 0 J 1 0 0 .lt0flwr,1b • I I 0 3011 LMlo\ld,rt •Oii lOOtldloNl,JI> •Oil • 0 I I l!IRdf1M:.C • 0 t O 3 0 0 1Cllllk,M 2000 4120LllflOl,p 010 0 I 0 t fl .SIOMfl'llln, P I 0 0 0 OOOORMa'l',P 0000 Lockwood, p 0 0 0 0 101111 as ' 10 • Tott!• ~ 1 1 2 Mllw811kM on 010 100-I C.lltorni. w ooo on,... 2 lt-a..i.. Dl'-Mlt'IMuk" 1, Clll!Oftllt t. LOfl- MllW.uk• S, C•llfonliti 6. 11-Yo..inf• MtC::trw, H• -0. M.., fll, koti 10). l~"rc:l1, lit' .. • ..... 10 lltlon CW, HI 1 llJ ' l J l ' l , Murptly, 111 1 0 • 0 0 L.111'11111 ll. 1•t) ._! 4 ( t I t *"'*"*' -I t \ 1 • flt. #a'( lllJ t t I I I ..........., ,,,,,, ,..,_..,,.,,...._ T~.llL J,,,...:u,Ji. • ; ® DAil Y PILOT WfdnHdar, May ~. 1974 • Tri tons' Gal ·"Ontf ielder, • • . .. . , , ,. • J • I • ' . ' • • • Has Plenty to .. Prove ' ' 1 • D.ity "llol '"''" ~ fllclMnl K""I« SAN CLEMENTE'S SUE ENOUIST HIT NEAR .JOO BEFORE A LATE SEASON SLUMP. Stevens, Fritz 2 Saddleback Coaches Newport Girl Gain s Second In Gymnastics • Want to Be Relieved S;1d<llrhack Collegr probahlv \~i ll 1';1• looking for nc"'' b<tseball and ~1sk1·tb<1ll <-'Cl<lChcs soon. C;ig-e mentor Roy Stevens and h~scb:.ll coach Doug Frit7. have askt-d rri he relioved of their coaiching ass1gnn1i:nt:.- :ind the college's board of 1rus!~Ps is ex.- peeled to take action soon -pi>ssibly tonight. Sll!vens earlier this vcar rf·('U<''itcd to be relieved. but the b<»lrd denied ii "The board's action''. says Saddl! ~-'1"k µrcsi- CRAIG SHEFF rlent Dr. Fred Bremer. "v.·as predicated on the fact that \.\·c \.\'OUld be hard-press- t-d to bring someone else in." In other words, there werc no open - ings in the Physical Education depart- ment to add any 111ore instructors. Stevens cites physical prob lems over the years for his key reason for want· 1ng to be relieved such as having to practice at weird hours und at unfam il· 1ar cou rts. Because Saddleback docs not have its ov.11 gymnasium yet, the Gauchos have had to practice at area high schools, junior hi ghs, boys' clubs and even out- doors. "It's \'ery. very difficull for us to run ;i balilnced basketball program wider these con<i itions and be cornpatible \.\'ith th e other JCs." SilYS Stevens. itz :Cites the incre~sing \\.'Ork load in duties as PE chairman as his key on for asking lo be relieved. Both say the ment<il problems "''it hin ti)c department over the past few months rlhe relieving and rcinslnlemcnt of ATTN . TOYOTA OWNERS Month of May Special sz~~NT Oft T ..... s-- 4,000 and 12,000 milt StrYk:f'S WITH THIS AD • ·Now YOU CAN LEASE athletic. director George Hartman! have i1bsolutcly nuthing to do v.ith their deci~ious to quit. r l\1ark Adams, a second team All-Sunset League guard two seasons ago for l\larin a lligh, will pl ay for Orange Coast College's basketball team next season, says Pirates coach l lerb Livsey. Adams i&-%) will transfer fro m Jdabo State. Lll'sey also says tha t ~oll Rankin and Rocky Ciarelli 1JJuntlngton Beach), Hreodon McCa ughey {!\fat.er Dell, llrian Rettner (Newport Harbo r) and Sieve Sanders (Santiago! have informed him they wlh enroll at OCC in S<'plembcr. Tom Crunk, occ·s first tcan1 Alt· Orange Count.v selection last year. will play basketball at the University of Idaho Hl ~osco1v .. He's expected to sign a letlcr of intent this We£'k with new coath Jirn Jarvis, a former ABA pla yer. ~nother ex-Pirate, 6-8 Dean Bogdan. is go1~g to Cal State (Dominguez Hills ! while S.5 Rod Snook is undecided between Whittier and Pt. l..pma. Jim Worthy has narro\ved his choices to C'al Poly f Pomona ), Biola and Sacramento State and Scott Cameron \viii altend either Redlands or Sacramento State. Espinoza GWC R1tstler-of-yc ar Mira Costa High's Laurie Donaldson swept all four individual events and captured the all-round title in the CIF girl's gymnastics championships Tuesday night at Westminster High School. The only girl to really challenge l\1 iss Donaldson was Newport Harbor High's Kim Kephart, who finished second in the all·round after capturing three seconds and a third. For most of the floor exercise it appeared l\fiss Kephart, who led off the event. would win with a fine 7.95. Miss Donaldson v.'as the f i n a J competitor however and her 8.05 pulled out the victory. . ...-> The vaulting proved equally close \~·ith l\liss Donaldson winning \.\'ith an 8.75 seorc to f.tiss Kephart's 8.6. Jn 1he uneven parallel bars it was 8.2 to 8 O in J\liss Donaldson's favor. The lone event where :r.Tiss Donaldson '~as the easy victor was in the balance beam where she rolled up an 8.05 to Palos Verdes' Linda Williams who rated a 7.5 off her routine. \Vcstminster's Cathv Howell a n d Fountain Vallcv's Maita Stolz tied for third in the uneVen parallel bars 1\'ith 6.45 scores. That score helped Miss Stolz to1vard a fourth in all-round competition. Newport's Linda Pitt also collected a part of a third place tic, matching scores \.\1ith Agoura's Barbara Miller at 7.75 in the floor exercise. Cll' Ch•m~ott1hlp1 Vaurllnq-1. Donald10n (Ml'a Co1t1) 8.7S '· k t ithtr1 (NtWPClrl IUich) •.• 3. Patt. !PilO• verdn) 8.5 4, Tite Grevorv (Mita Co1ti) and Phl1lip1 <~u!h Tor- rAnce) i .25. Pat Espinoza has been named Golden Unrven Parallel Bar-I. Oonald,on (Mira Co.Jal to2 \\lest Coll ' R ti ~~•I.-2. Keph11'1 IN1wper! H1rborl Io 1. Tie Howru ege S us er-vi·uit: year in CWe1tmlns1tr) and s101i (Fo11~!1in v1111n 6.4S s. baseball at a banquet honoring the ~mah !Pa1c~ verdn) s.s. Southern California Conferen-tri·Cham· Bal•"'' Beam--1. oona1~1nn (Mir~ Cos1a 1 s.os 1 . ....,.. Wll+laMS !Palo1 Vr•de') 1,S J. Kt~harl (Ntwport pions. Harbor) 7.1 4. M~rcu• (Be.,.,rlv Hiiis) 7,05. s. Miiier IA11oura) 6.?.I. ~spinoza WaS Golden \VeSl'S !Op Floor Elrl"(fi.e-1. Oonald11111 (Mira Costa) I.OS 7 rchefer the I t Ktpll1n t~wi>0rt Harbor) 7.t! 3. Tie Mlllrr pas WO seasons and com· (AllOUral and Pill (N-POrl H~rbor) 1.s 5. Marcus piled an 8-2 record th is year. !Br•eriv Hillsl 1.35. Gordon Bl akeley and , 'urt 1J,.,1.,1•5011 11.11.rrn.t"d-I. Dondld•n~ 1 Mir~ ce11<11 no~ ,, Keph••t '-<. .._ I N.-rf N1rl)Or) Jl,f, 3. Wltll~1T'! (Pdlos Ytrde!) ''"_l'I'£> selected co-c;iptains. -,, 1 •· s•t11 <Foij"r11R v~u•rl 2•.ss ~. Muttr --·--~----.CIActovr~l n >5 ----··---- Baseball Stnndings AMERICAN LE.\GUE East Division w L 13oston 25 20 f\.1il11•aukee 23 19 Detroit 22 22 Clcvc!:ind 22 23 Bnltimo1·e 21 23 NL•\1' 'ork 23 26 \\·est Di \ision Oakland 25 21 Kansas City 24 21 Chicago 21 2t Texas 22 24 Ange les 22 25 tl·linncsola 18 23 T11111d'1Y'i Glmli BD•ton 9, Minnc5ole 5 Pct. .556 .5~8 .500 .489 .477 AG~ .543 .533 .500 .478 .468 .439 fo:fW York 3, ChlC~CIO l, (10 lnn!nq,) Kan1d1 City 9, fl~l!imore 5, {11 lnnin.g~l llcvettnd 1. Te~as O Ml!w~u~-~ ~. CMllornj~ 1 De!rall J, Oaklal't<I 1 GB ., 2\~ 3 :11 : 4 \~ 2 3 JI,:: 4\'z NATIONAL LEAGUL East Division w L Philadelphia 25 21 l\1ontreal 20 18 St. U>uis 21 21 Ne\v York 20 26 (,11icago 11 21 Pittsburgh 16 26 \\'rst Dlvlskln Dodgers Cincinnati i\llanta San Francisco Housion San Diego 34 14 25 19 25 22 25 24 24 18 24 34 Tlltl~Y'I O..mtt Allanla 1, Phlladr!phla 1 (10 lnn!ng1) Cincinnall 7. New York 2 Houstoo 8, MonlreJI ' Oodff" 11, St. Louis S Onlv game> 'thed111~;1 Pct. .543 .526 .523 .435 .42.5 .381 .70ll .568 .532 .5t0 .500 .346 GB 1 7 811 9',\ JO 13 ... By STEVE BRAND Of ,,.. Otlty '""" '"" The Dana Hills High batter smacked a Jong Dy ball to left. San Clemente's outfielder raced to the fence, leaped high and hauled it down, saving a certain home run. . "Nice work, Sue," the Tritons junior varsity players shouted as the team trot· ted in to take Its tum at the plate. Sue? Is this Johnny Cash's famous Boy Named Sue? No, it's a girl named Sue • , • Sue En· quist, who, along with. her San Clemente High JV teammates. recently finished an 8--6 league baseball season. It was not a joke. "I played because there just wasn 't enough competition OD the girls softball teams," says the I~year-old jWJior. She found the competition plent)· tough and while the team's No. 1 fielding out- fielder and a fme base runner, her bat· ling average dipped from near .300 at midseason to .197 by the end of the year. "The curves did it," says the S-5, 123- pound blonde. "In softball there are no curves but once the other team saw I had trouble with them, that's all I sa w. "I guess that was the real disad· vantage t played under . Boys see curves in Llttle League but girls don't have that chance." She played well enough to make the starting lineup despite playing Wlder a handicap none of the other players suf • fered. · "The ot her teams razzed me a Jot," she admits. "They never accepted me. They'd Sl!Y things Ii k e, 'hey. I'll take you home and teach you how to play baseball. or 'shouldn't you be home v•orking in the kitchen.· "Jt really didn't bother me." According to her coach, Joe Clud)lr, Sue being a girl may have even helped. ''The first time around the league I think she walked on four pitches the first time she faced a pitcher. They just didn't know what to do." he says. "And then "'·hen she finally got a pitch to hit, the other teams made a lot of er· rors. Can you imagine the pressure or bootip.g a grounder hit by a girl. "\Vhcn she got on base they discovered she played like anyone else. She brok!' up double plays and didn 't back off against anyone. "One time she \\'as on third and the catcher let a ba!l get past him. The pitcher covered home but \\''1sn't stand· ing right. Sue barreled right into him and he had to leave the game." In instances like that, a brawl sometimes occurs. \\'hat if the boy had come up S\vinglng? "Our \vho!c team would have been out there to help Sue." says Cludy, "and I 11·ould ha ve been leading them." That tells you how much she v.·as ac· cepted. ··sue has as good an attitude as any of the players." says Cludy. "She played about half the season in pain because of a muscle pull. She never complained nor cased up. "One thing for sure. Sue did not de- mean herself. She never hid the fact she \.\'aS a girl but by the same token she didn't expect any favors. Cludy is also certain of one other thing. •·rr Sue had been playing hardball since Little League age." he says. "by now she'd be a star OD the varsity." Despite playing baseball,,,,_ Sue adamantly denies being a women's libber in anything but sports. "Men and women aren't equal in many 1vays and to say they are ls stupid." she I says. "Like I wouldn 't play football against boys and I think a girl would be crazy to wrestle against a boy. "But by the same token it's really not fair to have Little League available only to boys. There are lots of girls who would like to play and could do a good job. "There are girls who are able to com· pete against lxtys in swimming, tennis, basketball. track and even baseball, but they have to realize they're going to have to work harder to get the same resuJts. "I thought the rewards would be worth it since I plan to be a girl's P£ teacher. I Swiin Preli111 s Preliminary action in the annual CIF girls sv.'imming and diving cham· pionships will be staged at Foothill High School Thursday afternoon beginning at 3. Finals in the event are schedu1ed for Friday, June 7 at Mill ikan High School in Long Beach. At Eight Sehools just wish more girls would have Lried out because I know there are some at San Clemente High who might have made the team." Cludy isn't sure he agrees. "Sue is spec ial," he says. "She's played scmipro softball and has been around baseball since her brother Bill played on the varsity. "But one thing is sure, if a girl wants to come out for baseball, I'll give her the same opportunity we gave sue.'' Marshall Adali, the varsity colcb, says I ' • I t ;{. I '· • 1 ' , Sue bas as good a chance as anyone at mat.ing the team next year if she goes out. · Planning to attend Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo). Sue could start-at mid semester i! she wanted. "I like being a pioneer ind I like baseball," she says, "bul I don't know if it's worth it to give up graduating early . 111 just wait and see." Meanwhile, she'll tum her attention to competition surfing for a while. She's no one-sport athlete. SUE FIELDING ABILITY JN PRACTICE. ---- Banqi1ets II011or Lions, Costa l\iesa, l\ID Nines Costa ,,_tesa's Derinis D c 1 any. \Vestminster's Tim Richards and Mater Dei's Dave Najera were Qamed most valuable players for their baseball teams at av.11rds banquets Tuesday' night. The list of award winners by school>: COSTA MESA Varsity Captain: Daryl Crandall : Valuable: Dennis Delany : tlJlP.fOVed: Don Tryon : 1Iost tional: Steve Bernhardt. Junior Varsity lo.f o s I Mo s t lnspira- Captain: Gary Baume; Most Valuable Players: Tim Crocker and Stan McCoy; Most Improved; Dave Cooper; Most Inspirational; Guy Krikorian. Frosb.SOph Captain: Dave Mollica; Most Vamluable; Bob Ayers ; Most Improved: Jeff Greene; ~lost Inspirational ; Bob Ayers. MATER DE! Varsity f.-lost Valuable: Dave Najera; Betit Outfielder; Matt Smith, Best Infielder· Chuck Unnert: Best Offensive Player: Pat Eccles ; Most Improved : George llanna; J unior Varsily ~1ost Valuable: Pat Pritzl : 1.fost Improved ; L.1ncc Elli s. IVESTMINSTEll Va rsit y ~\fost Valuable: Tim Richards: Captain Rich Rosen ; Most Inspi rational; Steve Alvenon. Junior Varsity Captain : Rick Smith; Most VaJuable· Jim Badami; Most Inspirational; nn¢ DeMase. '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. A utomati c. air cond .. 6 cylinder, genuine leather interior .. steel radial tires. Safety-Economy -luxury. For.only Ted1y•1 G1m1s Of!roit (LI Grciw l·3) al 0-tklend fHolt:m11n A·6) Nlilw1111tee !WrlvF!I 5-3J al A1191l1 ITtnan1 ,,,, Cleveland (Pa!tt~ 3·11 at T1~111 (Clyd• l ·l or Harv11n J.JI TodaV'I G1"''' Houston !Wilson l·JJ 11 Mont•e<ll (Torrtr , .. J Sin Olegn (Greif 24l 11 Pl!llbvtl h (Rt1.1ss J.J) San F'11nclsco (D'"equlsio .~) 11 Chicago IR~uschel 3.31 PMl11delphi11 (C<lrrton 6·31 al All•n!11 {Morion 6_.) DClclg•n fJOlln 1·1l •I 51. LOI/ii (Siebert •·ll Area Banquets Tonight 'r olleyball Season Ends for Women Orange Coast and Golden West have completed the volleyball season wilh the $13950oa MO. :'.16Mo OE.LOAC • WE HAVE ONLY * 15 * '74 TOYOTAS lIFT AT THE OUI PlllaS! _ .. _ ......... • fl,.ll!more {Cllflllar S·l) 1! l<lrtla< CUy (6vsb1 W Chlctgo (Wood 7~1 al Ntw Yor~ /Dol:l~n J. i MllHlf'loll (Albury 2·21 I! 60610n Dr1go •IJ T111nd1r's G•mts No games sthtclllltd Ntw York M1tf11ct 5-J1 11 Cincinnati CGuHlll S.Jl TI!11rs4ay'1 G1m•1 San Fr.,1d&cct 11 Chk11111 HOIJll(ln 11 MontrHI Only g1m~ Khldultd Athletes from eight Orange Coast area high schools ,;11 be honon!d tonight with sporlll awards banquets. Highlights ol festl vlUes are tile presen- , tatioo ol most valuable award>. Here's the !l!Chedule ror tonight's fare: At Costa Mesa : The track and field Jeamo will be feted al the Southern Californ ia College cafeteria at 6:30. At Edllon: The baseball, track and ficld. gol!, tennis and volleyboll teams will be honored al the school gym with a -· starting et 6:30. At Fouallln Valley1 'l1le basi!ball, un- ols, lrlck. ..Ueybell, gymnast~ and pl -will be feted Jn..the achoOI caltterla at 1:30. • 1 At Dana HUis: The baseball tee.ms Will Pirates ~winning the glrlS A league and be feted al the school cafeteria at 7:30. the Rustlers the M cln;uil At Newport Harbor: The. Sailors' Tfl" 0CC girls finished the A aeason Sunset League champlooshlp leam will with a I~ 1 .. 11'• record and won Jhe be fe ted al the Newport Harbor Yacht Southern California toumamenl Club starting al 6:30. Mombero of the A squad Include Julla Al University: The Troj.,.• baseball, ·Chaplin, Robin Harding, April Avarbach, lnlcl<, volleybal~ ttnnla, goU and swim Je1Mie Slattery, Debbie P e rk In•, teams will be -In 11be multi· Clleeyle Maxwell, Tracy Sraqo, Sh•ll•J · purpose room at 7. Copell!I, Laurie And•l'ltlft and Sue .U Wetlmlnller: llbe trick and field Ma~a. learn will be honored In the school On the M team at OCC .were Sine caftcrla at 7. . _ M°"""'I J ocnle Bandel, Pam Martin, Al M1r1M 1 !l'he Vlklnp Sunaet Leape Meg !lt:Carllly, Vicki Barr1 Klkl Mo- cbampiontlllp golf t.elJ\ will be honored Gnidor, Diane l;lelnll lpl lloi1e <>'Gara. at Sam'• e..taurllll 7:11. The trick Tb4Y o,tahed. lbe 1..,U. ....., •I 74 team wlll bolil Ito fMtlvltles In the cafe. and loot In the 1101Dia oL the SGCal loui- terla at 6:30. IHl)I. , ( , I Racing Entries Lo• 1J1m11n l11trl11 for WMllffCl•'I' Cl11r, Trock ''"· fl'ITJt lt"t Jt<U PM, U llKfl Plrtt lltct, st Ea1ct11 6111, 1111 ltllod ttll ll1Cfl. l'IRST llACI. -JSO y1rd1. 2 Yllr Old1, Ct1lm!119, PUrM lltOO. Clalmlne Pr1c1 MOOO. T11l1't Go Go (2 Luk1 MylH) Tlt O&Qrt Jetp (0. C1r6o11J llf Otl lllbv 81r IT. Llphtml lit L11! OI Tilt 1.11141 (W, Hod;tsl llf Pit's 01.wlV (A, AC11lr) 111 Inky R11IU$ (A, 81nk1l 111 Rock" Out (S. W1lk1rl lit CM,• Flrt lJ. IUcNrdi) 119 •UIY \/..-..Iv (IC. Htrl) 119 Vtn Dtrt (\ S. Trt11ure) llf SliCOND ltAC! -4<! Ytrds. 3 ..... , olds I. up. Cltlmlng. Pur11 $1600. Ctalmln; prtc1 $1WO. Brack Mood (J. W•tson) 122 Cold Tag (A. Adair) 119 HI Cl!ll IS. Trta1vre) 122 FrMno Oeck CMroe (T. Lipham) lit Royal lie V~11 IC. Smltl\J 122 Altml!os Step (M. lllckel! lit Joyous V1l1ntlrie (J, Ward) 111 THIRD RACE -350 vard1. 1 vetr Ohh. Ct1lmln9. PurMI IUOO. Cltlm1ng price 52500. Spdn11s First (J. Rlch1rdr.) llt (Mk1r" (D. Knlgh!l 119 lll!te Above (J. W11rdl 119 Miu Qu1rlr HUI (J. BrOOks) 119 Mr. Speed Count flt Ad1lrl Ht Rulh'1 Moon IH. Page) 119 Two Cent Pleln (2 K. Hirt) 116 B1r-m IS. Tre11ur1l 122 K1noy Mllktr (1 L. Myl1s) lit Tre1SIJl'I Sfflter (J. Drey1r) 11t FOURTH RACE -350 y11rds. 3 Year olds & up. Fltll11 & mires. Cl1lml1111. Pvt11 '3000. Cl1lml1111 1><lc1 S7500. Arliooi1 Gold Ovsl fJ, Drever) ~ 122 Rock!n' L1dy (M. Blckal) 122 Sh•mUI (J. W1•d) 119 Tris Deck (R. A<111lr) 11t Miss Wl11 Moore (H, Pa11e) 119 G11v Numtier IS. Walker J nf ICi<,.11u OuHn lE. G11ri11l 119 "IFTH RACI! -'°° yards. Year olds. Allowance. C1lll·bre<:1. Purst ~2000. Joe Fra1ier (M, Blc~ell ltt C.11111 lily (S. Tre11surel HI H..:k (J, Wa!SOnl 1n Mr, C.prl CK. H11rl) 119 Miu £11100 Cl . Mv1es) 111 Mr. Cure RrilcMs (J, Richard•) 119 Dull<'" Rollin Ann (J, W.>rcll 111 SIXTH RAC€ -S10 y1rds. 3 Ye11r olds & up. Clalml1111. Purse s1100. Clalmlnv price UOOO. Don Kwr !E. G11r1al 119 B6tllt Tank (J. Wllrdl 119 M< PT, (K, Hdr!) 122 Fast EOdle CD. Cardotdl 122 Cl•11Y Rocket CT. l ipl'ld'Tll 1n Diamond 811h IJ. Rlcl\6rd1) 119 Papa'1 cnlc (J. Crea11en 122 Roe~ Meetl1111 (1 J. Wal•on) 11& SEVEHTH llACE -J>il Y<\rd1: J Yt.>r olds & up. Cl<\lrn<ng, Pu"c 1)\.00. Clalmi"ll proce S\1,500. TM H•cienda Hor1ernen -Cooal 62. Rl11M On BroTMr 10. l(ni{lhl) !ft Moolal'I Diamond \R. Ba11~J 122 Cl'llck Doolin fS. Wiiker) 119 ~Diii Tee {IC. Hir1) lit Flee! COllY CR. Adalrl 112 lown1ma11 Slrlp IJ. Cre.g~r) 119 Special Notice CS. Trea1ure) 121 Hllmfl (H, P111e l • 119 Covnly f11lh-Om (T, Lipham) 122 Mor•11• R-ockll IE. C.arraJ 119 EIGHTH RACE -400 yard1. J Ytar old• & up. Clalmi11g. Pu"e SZ!OO. Claiming price !..1500. 1nm1n'• Leo Two CT. LlJlll•ml in Don 8•<'• lm1ge ID. Kni11h1J 119 Good COPY (J, W1rd) 121 Bia Who !R. A<l11ir l in Don't l<lOI< 81ck (R. 81nk1l 119 P<\lleo'• Bar !J_ Rlcnard<J 1n Sd•'1'1 WOflO~r Min (S 1rt8•ur.,i) 111 Bo<,!'' Bar End ((. Sm;thJ 119 HH~TH RACE -olOO y~rd1. J vear olds & up, Cla•m•ng. Punt $\100. Clllmlng price 12000, ea1111r IK. H11rtl 1n Rocker Mick (J, Ward) Ill Surt A1 A! (K. Clc:ri1sel \19 Patric k 801) (J. R•cnard•l 121 Zorbil'1 Call (T. L•pl'ldrr>l '12 He'1 T1ylor Maid ll. BaUovl 111 Ou•ck Cnic C5. Trea•ure> 119 Varl<lv Vtog111 lJ. D1ever) 111 Racing Results l'or LM Al1m(IH T.,.Mla~, May 21. 1'1( Cte1r. Tr•~k F1sl FtllST RACio -HO v1rd1. 1 .,..ar 01~1 Al!ow1ntt. Purse l\/!00. ladtrr1190 (Ad1lr) 3.00 2.10 2.20 Ousty Bl L1o;ty !81nk1l 3.00 1.60 Alaml!o• Su••n !Ar1l11 f 7.IO Time -ll.ll. Alro r1n -lo Mv V1l1nllrie, Meck ktatll. Flttl N' Flckle, llo'f'IO. Game COllV. Min NQvel. Ch1ra N Turf. n flllCll -l·l•¥r• ' S·Dlltty 91 lldY, l"lid 11).20. '-' 1ECOHO llACI -BO vards. l Yttr olds a. up. Cl1lminv. Pur11 s1eoo. l•oh!nino Bi<I IWa!scnl 1.60 J ~O l .611 Mr. laser lRicM1rdsl J.20 2.'° R~vmooid Bar Bov !l1p1>aml l.60 Time -18,lJ. Also r1n -Clabanao. C06mic. Ban~ Of Oreaon. TMlllO RACI! -J.SO Ylrds. 2 Yt•r olds. Allowance. Pvrw SltoO. Allvdoo (SmltllJ 11,00 S.80 l .olO 1C1ya1 (Clerlue ) 24..0 5.60 Morr111 Lock tH.trO l.60 Time -11.•1. Also r1n -Go G1lllt Go. S1na~sa, Ore11m QI Mv Own, NIOOVI Eu>ftH, Fifi Bullercuo. FOURTH llACl -S"9 yards. J Ye11r olds .. ua. Stl•lt<S 1How1nee. Purse 171100. 01' Dan lMorrlsl Altruistic l 8an~1J Wlla1a lltlurn (W•I"'") Time -11.JJ. !1.60 5.60 3.60 •.• 1.60 ·~ Also r1n -flolsty Van Bar. Noor Moon, Twbreo-Brtt1t. FIFTH RACI -110 v11rds. 3 v11r old• & ua. Cl1tm!nn. Pur~ ~noo. Shor! Rocket (Wa!k1r) 11.60 1.00 "'° Gaberlno {Bijkell t..olO 1 .. 10 Barrlno (Har ) 1.IO Time -15.U. Aho ran -Nnllvt Twist, P111111 Wins. CaUfornla S .. nds, Sir Oecka. SIXTH flt.I.Cl -350 v1rd1. J Ytlr olds. C:l1lmloa. Purw S1600. Z~n·s Sun Ol<:k (Watson)S.60 1.20 2.60 Easv Rllf'll'ltr IRlch1rds) 32 . .0 9.1!0 RasY Jov !Harri 2.60 Time -ta.to. Alsa ran -Bav De11eon 81r, Kallmekwik, Sl!lek'• Moon, Ell's Comln, Mis ... t>el, Ml1 Cl.-nen!lne, Blond• Joe. U E•1cla -l ·Z1n'1 Sun Ot<k & 1· E1sv Runner, Ptld U72.Df. SEVENTH RACE -350 y1rdJ, 3 ve•r olds. Cl~lmlog. Pvrse 12100. line's Red Hawk !Tntasurel 11.60 Sl.O l.'l'O Dandy E•t1ress (Morris) S • ..O ~ . ..o Come At>oe (Brooks) 13.IO Time -11.tl. Also f•n -Take A Oeik, Movt Smooth At11rttiovght. Sll1ke M Up, Jan's Call1h1n. EIGHTH llACI! -..00 ytrdJ. 3 YN< olds & UP. Cl1lmiflQ, Pvr~e 11600. Jtl Bir Non~P111t1) lJ.00 7.00 5.!0 P1rr Deck I l•ll ll,60 11..0 DKkel);IJr (l anaml 7.10 Time -20.61. AlJo r1n -Vain Tont!•<I•. Ec~I' Er11, ~ S1oa. l!lrHll Account. Ala • Crlc~fll, Trlt1le C Trvlv. Scratchtd -Mid Potst, h•y'1 Winner. U l!•ad1 -1.Jat l•r None a -i. Parr Dtdt. 1"11• SIQf. HINTH llACI ~ '/'lrlfll. 3 y11r otCll Cl&lmlna. PyrH S1600. Wl)loweretk 81.JllY !Nor. ri1,~t1,•1 Sh9<!0W ~Hirt) .IO \t: t::i v-11· .,,, Bob IW1lsen) 1.00 Tlrrw -11,21. Alto ran -Ber-u lnc1 8~rs, Olal A W1y, wnllllfr'I Gold. Slltdow Flit, Alli.o Bir, M1r TICl'lr, Rid Rlvtr Rut· ~. IS l•actaT.a~Wlttewcr..it IHllY & f.:lt'M'a .... tlm.M. MAY SALE! r . we need your TrWI Premium CH1ott paid. EXCEUENT 58.fCTIOH lmrntdlate Delivery NABERS ~ O•llr Pilot PltOIO by Parrtck O'Oi>nnetl CdM'S MARK PICK HITS PAST LAGUNA 'S ERIC DAWSON, OZ SIMMONS 191. . FV Girls Lose, 6-5 Oi\'1'ARIO -Chaffey lligh srorcd a run in the first extra inning to post a 6-5 victory over Fountain Valley High's girls softball team in second round Clf' playoff action Tues- day afterooon. elyn Ticdy drove in the tying I marker in the top of the fourth to send the game into an extra inning. The loss elimhlated Foun- tain Valley from· the playoffs that will be concluded next Thursday evening. \Vi!dncss \Vilh the bases loaded gave the winners a walk to force in the 11•inning marker In the final frame . Fountain Valley moved in front with a single run in the top of Lbe first ltming, came back to tie in the second and went in front again. 4·2, in the third frame. After Chaffey ~cored thrl'l' in the bottom of the third. F:\·- Founl1i11 V1Uey '" " • lracv. < ' ' R~r!~, If ' ' (;~re••· lo ' ' ' c~rr!ve~u. d ' , ' 'l•~v, SS ' ' ' !•"o!!, o-•! • , ' iollPn~. It> • ' ' Kev~'· Tt> • " ' lhP"dUI!. ff • " ' Or>e·•V • 0 ' Tot~ll ,, ' " Scl>rt Dy lnn1ngi ' • Fo~ntain Valiev "' •oo Co'l-5 I~ cn .. Nev ~' 000 ,,~ " rbi 0 ' 0 ' 0 , ' ' ' , ' • ' ' r=--..;;~;;;------... ---~ -INE CAR -OWNERS-_, W.vs ._ .......... , YMrt c a1oa11 ........ .t _....,., • c .. 11111 596-199J Strlous about Losing W_.ight? Medical Weight ·Reduction Lindoro's unique progrom is a safe and practical method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ... under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. Coll for information Monday thN Friday 8A.M. to 6 P.M. NEWPORT DEACH . 645-3740 COSTA MESA 557-1893 Poce Professional Oldg. Noesa Verde Professionol Oldg. San llemordlno • Long !leach • Sherman Ooks Newport lleQl:h •West Covino • Santa Monica Woodland Hills • Pomono • Mission Hills Costa Mesa • Hawthorne • Orange E. Long ~ch • Pasadel)a • Lo Habra Garden Grove• Fullerton• Riverside Cerritos • San Diego • Hollywood Oalremont • Chula Vista • li MEDICAL CLINIC I Compa ny Name -1 Laguna Rally Tops Sea Kings By HANK WESCH 01 tr. 0111, 'not s111f Laguna Beach High's vol- leyball team moun ted an in· credible comeback after losing the first two games to Up!et visiting Corona del Mar, IZ-15, 13·15, 15-13, 15-11, 15-3, in a quarterfinal match of the CIF tournament Tuesday. The victory puts coach Mike Duncan's Laguna B e a c h Artists into semifinal round play Friday against Inglewood at Ingle\\'ood. For the first two games of Tuesday's match, it looked like Corona de! Mar would cruise to its third straight win over Laguna Beach t h i s season. The two squads had met twice prior to CIF play with Corona del Ma r winning both on the strength of a well- coordinated multiple offense. That offense. built around the setting of senior Pete Ashley and the spiking of il·lark Pick. John flamill , Alex Wanie k, Tom DeLorenzo and Jon Terry paid off for two relatively easy wins in the first two games of the best three-cif-five match. In the third game, however,· Laguna Beach fought from four points behind, tied the score at 13-all and pulled out the win on a misplayed set al· temp!, and a putaway by Cliff Am sden. Laguna Beach front liners Amsden, Oz Simmons, Matt A!badc, Dusty Dvorak, Eric Dawson, Curt Greenlaw and Jeff Plummer took control of play thereafter. and never gave Corona de! Mar a chance to regain the upper hand. Zip Phooe BlueCross . oi Southem t:.litcmia • l • .. WtdntSday, M1y 29, 1974 DAILY PILOT JtJ D~na Hills Rolls; Deep Sea Fish Report .. MV Nine Defeated ~fission Viejo's American Legion ba!eball team dropped its second game in three starts when it was one-hit by savanna, 3-2, Tuesday night at La Palma Stadium in Anahe.im. Coach Joe Richardson's Mission Viejo team got its only hit from catcher Dave Schull,z, but managed to pick up a pair of runs on fielder 's choice plays ln the third and seventh iMings. In action over the weekend. Mission Viejo lost to the Ful- lerton Dodgers and defeated La Habra. Tom Plachek pitch- Mlulllll Vlelo II) alt r t>i rlll P,..rv.tf 2 1 O 0 Rlch••di.on, H •' j j' ! Robtr!1, 11 Lana, cf S I 1 McC1rtlly, ct 0 0 0 0 ~:i=~J~b 3b l i 0 (I D1nunore. c 2 o ,i, 21 81rron. 1b Ji O F~.lD 5 o 1 ... ,, ... ~. I) 5 0 •'• • ot1l1 " • 1 S<ort by t"nl• '" MIHIOll Vi•lo lll'.I ¥.0 000-I n 1 L1 H1bt1 110 l 002-5 10 1 MllUIOOI Vlt t !\) 111 r ti rlll l'trrv, rf RIChl<dlOll M Rot>er!S. If Lano, ct !lnsmor1. c rron. It> .. " Schul!t, 3b ~~riirr.;: ~ Warrier. o Rommel. t> Tolats :· ? l g ~ i ~ 1 i g f l i 0 " g A ~ ~ I g • ' Least A 74 Datsun 2 ........ _ + 11•36-.0.E l . COSTAMESADATSUM 214& HAllOllLYD.C.M. ~cfrl llv lnni'"'1 S40.4410 ed the victory with Scott Lang. r h • R . h Robert d T !-;::~'~''~"~· ~o~"'~'~"~'~°"'~""~~.._.~~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~; IC s an On Y Ml•sjon vleio ooo ooo 100-1 1 2 Richardson doing the heavy - hitting for the winners. SPORTS A~'D PHYSICAL Dana Hills, meanwhile, also "' downed La Habra over the FITMESS CLIMIC weekend, 7-2, on the com-for team coaches, team trainers, school aurses, Pop bined pitching of Don Fov.·ler Warner, lobby Soi, and Little Lea9ue coaches. and Rick Hallsted. 01n1 Hiiis 111 " ' • Hl!Durn, <I ' , • Marlin. cl ' , ' Browning, ss ' ' ' McComb. ]II • ' ' Van Galis, c • ' ' Warrln111011, c ' , , Fowler, p ' , ' Hallsled. p ' ' ' Btnevlde1, 2b ' , 0 Bethke, H ' ' , Mo1111e, 311 ' ' ' Thomason, rl ' ' , Jeffers, rl , , ' Straton, lb • , , Totdls n ' ., Scont bY lnnill!ll • • la Habra 100 000 OIG-2 • Cana Hills 100 1C'O 0•~-1 10 Mluioll Vltlo '" .. ' • Perrv. rl ' ' , Rlthardson. ss ' 0 , Lan<>. ct • 0 0 Robe•IS. II ' ' , Densmore. c·3b • , ' l'larrooi, lb ' , , Schultz. lb.c ' ' ' Fox, 2b ' ' , Tavlor, 211 ' 0 , Rommel. D ' ' , Totali " ' ' $<Ont by lnn!n<u ' • Sav~nn11 ..00 !03 000-4 ' Mi~~ion Vleio 001 000 lC>0--2 ' rbi • • , ' ' • , ' ' ' ' , , , • • ' , "' ' ' ' , , , , , , , ' • , ' June-I st -Saturday -Regi,tration (no chargtl, 8:00o.m.. Pro9rom starts at 8:30 a.m. and concludes witlt an afternoon 11 :30 to 2:301 of actual · tapin9 and equipnwnt fitting demonstrations. A hosted barffet luncheon will be ser•t-d. Outstanding speakers include Mr. Jack Curtice, former Stanford and UCSB football coach and former presidf.nt of the NCAA Football Coache' Assn. -John L. Boyer, M.D., Dirf'ctor of Cardio·Pulmonary Rthabilitafion Institute -Joel Adams, M.D., e1pert on baseball elbow -Frances Schaffsma, Ph.D .. speakin9 on probltm• of the female athlete ln preparinq for compttition. Sponsored by Orange County M•dical Association For r•s~ofioit1 c:aJI tM 1Mdic.ol 11u1oc:ie1tion -5l2·6511 -by Mcsy l 1st. TMre I• ltO fH. I I It cares for health and budget too. The cost of our new Small Group Plan for growing companies is : as low as the lowest~ : cost comparable plan : you can find. But · ._,. protection is big and broad, and even includes $300,000 Majo~ Medica1· coverage. Find out all about this new well-rounded package oJ good benefits. There's no problem in making a simple phone call to 835-3855 or there's nothing square about sending in our I coupon. 'Underwrillen bV Health Service Inc •• an underwriter wholly owned by the National Blue Cross Association. • • • . . t MIXED SINGLES TUMBLEWEEDS ,.~~~~~~~~. ~'---~ r l MEAN . WMAf 1701':. A 6/J~ ~ WµErJ Mli WANT<; fO FoEL fHE WA2Mf>! f HUMAN CONTACT ? by Tom K. Ryan A SURPRISE!?O HOW PRAMATIC ! il:;SH·HUSH, MY 1HUIWH{ING fJ' S! S! PO !'IDC1 A1' LOR~ IVHll ST I SC!IRl<Y .10 ANNOUNC: YOU!! THE. WCIRDO OF 1Ho WIGWAMS 15 I GOT A SUPPRl1~ FOR Yl'R PAUGHTER! MUTT AHD JEFF • ,_ " " ,, " f · •l .' i~; ~ : : : . > --~4 ;l: ·:1 Jo(\) ~· •. ·.J:::-:::::' ~-~c-i.''." .. ! .... ,, """ . -. •• J• •••• i "".li'f't.l•Ll ....... . ~ ... . .... . . . . FIGMEMTS 'IOSD BEfTEI> STAY oor OF THE KITCHEN ! Ni::JN.'~ /!( nleRE SWCEPIN' OP A 5ToR'it\! MAM CY -~ ' . •r - /-" ' , ..... ,_ .. ,_ ( WHAT \ 15 AN ( EGG· I H~A'.) 2 ' --...., TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I ACROSS I Levanti'le ketch 5 Tnree Greek goddesses 10 Cr1cke1 wicket crossbar 14 AQU81>(. plant 15 Electron 1ube plate 16 ··Hey····' Circus cry 17 Night· blooming plan! '9 011 country 20 Pos111on of .,.., 21 Falls on the USA· c., border LJ Weatner· man·s word LS Airline abbr. :?6 Exam1ne1 23 lmoe1uos11y J 4 P1as11cs ing1ed1ent JS S;amroc• land 37 In an eccenlr•c w" 38 Un11e J9 Go11 clubs 41 Alcoholic bever11gr- A2 Foot 2 l • " 17 " lJ l6 11 " l• . JI " •l .. - ~ .. " 1 -.. bones 44 Bazaar 45 B·1e~ commun1 cation 46 co~ertly· 2 words 48 Balanced 50 Criurcholl s sign 51 Musial "' M1k 1!;i 53 Bu·1a1 ceremony ~7 17 15 Englosh law 2 words 61 Bakery employe 62 Put 1n 1rnproper orde1 64 P!umllke lru11 65 Elicit 66 Kind ol labr1c 67 RounC: of applause 68 Doctored 69 Chow DOWN 1 Snead 5~~1di ;;i Thani.;s ••.• I 3 Russ1a11 name A Relat"'t' ot rummy S One wriu n10VC!'.. ' ' " " 7 " " " " ' . .. •7 " " •• " • . -- \ •• ·' Ve~le•ea1 5 Puztl~ So+vect haltingly bHave--·· tor new; J1 Advan'Jges 32 v,scous moo 7 Pull alon'} behind 33 Covnc1I o! churches 36 t.urnerous 39 C•aos B "Eas1 01 9 Tne World r 3ye· 40 F ~eo 10 Criminal 4J O:SJ01ned 11 Emanation 45 M1sconceot1on 12 S1eel 47 Maaearole girder larger 13 Russian 49 --·· aoou' rover A.pprox1maiely 18 Mach1n1sr s 52 Ves:ige 53 Sa1'llon tool 54 LA camr ... s 22 Dumas 55 Gase.01.1~ criarac:C'r e rem~·~· .<'4 Tab'etoo 56 lta11a-; 1s 3"':1 •nsu1a10,s !i8 "···· 26 Ail Ka1er> "'" Musical 59 CanacJ,a1 Gir•s 1~ d1rec11on Tra •'1.nq 77 O! 1ne Aob· Lake Er1e '30 A::.•an area :?8 Pronnets 30 Dill r1£>1b • ' ,, ll " naloi:l;;~~ 6) T ,1SI(' (•I IHJUld " " 12 " " . 13 ll " ll ll j/ ., " ,, .. " . " •,, " " •• ~ .. " r . ~ v BACK1 DoAR AN EGG-HEAD 15 A VERY 1:--JTELLIGENT PERSON 1 I " PEAMUTS I by Al Smith by Ernie Bushmiller 0\.-1, THANK YOU, SIR '---y-· I . I h..\\E A BC:T"."E~ !C'f~-­ ti..:l-l1rC.\'T1.(."J HA\=. -1(\i\ ,..;;;;.:r..i s-:~.c::-:o _.1p ~ JUDGE PARKER MISS PEACH Ae'fo-l1Al2 ?112.•M f;\ !''>'f'~A 11\JS "'"e f'f;t>E lAl n\EN1AL1T'f ~ > DICK TRACY 'WE TOOK TlllS OFF MIS NECK." A~TH t..1 1Z', WHATfVE.IZ' HAPPENED 10 i"HE. 6 ASOL1N E. 'iHO~TA GE ? •11E MAD A Ml!ART ClONDITION. QR!UID NITRO PIUS.• l DOOLEY'S WORLD "Ill.I. MG -rn f fllllll1, THGLMA- WHAf DO VOii THINK o/ MY N~ IMAGE ? .fti.JIA, "'"\r,11.4[ llW' ~! ,,_ EJ RPNI OLZF -' GORDO WE:l-OOME=. !!;>CK' "f"E: MUAJ.JA MAMA! Ti.llNGfbGE:l r~>J !X WHf;N '°1)'2 l-1081!::. DA.Uf1~!E:g t INOCENC.1A1 F IL.L.$ IN F0e '/OU! 5-.l.9 MOOM MULLIMS l ~IV<: ® HSI<'<:, Me Mu••INS. .. AMIMAL CRACKERS COJl..D «00 5llOW ME. .AEN\IN ··1'M S1'11.L MAllN~ ii1oOSLE · by Charles M. Schul1 TH..\T t..',J,:; li.rO,"(:TH C~£ M:7 .. T .JO /-\IT~. NO 1 BuT IT U..'A5 0£f1N1TE!..'( WO~ ON£ HIT~ THANl<lj,,1 T'll CAl..L YOU AFTER ,I'VE. 5EEN KARL! by Mell I OON'T KNOW, ~I.Ai C'JO Y0"1 NOTICE fHAf THE. ~ASOLINf!: -';><Ol(TAbE. AillO THE TAPE.'i OiSAPPtiAl(ED ON fHE. -SAME DAY? . by Chester Gould r----=-----. •AUTOPS'i!> NOi' FINISHED, BUT IT l>PPEAAS 00C OIEO FROM TllE GUllllR BLOW. .. . ....... . .. ~ .. " ! f EJBT RPNI OLZF 5·79 S'Ali><P by George Lemont l Kt-JOW-i"HA"T"S SO >. WON''f HAVe -ro PLJ"f° ON MY Gi.-Asses i"O CHe:CK YOU ~OJ:Z .ACCUr:lACY.' • llER. >JAMIE S>IOVJ..D $' 7Dc.JCliE' .MAM.A! ' ' ,, .• :,;: J J by Ferd Johnson ; T\-\EN1 SIMM .<SRl>-SP T~E l<IETAl... l RINGO 11-llD DUI.'\.. BACK I ~ ~ THE GI s } \ \' '·' ..... __/If'\,\:.\ / /, -".,,,._ ~-....r ~-u 1 "This has bC'C'n the 1nost enjoyable evenin1t l'\'c spent in rront or the television set in a long lime--1 slept ri,1thl through evrrything."' DEMMIS THE MEMACE I • 'JAW-YER ... LAW·Yfi/Z •••• ' \ W<dllftd1y, M•Y 29, 1974 DAILY PILOT 23 Over The Counter OCCPians PllBIJC N<n'ICE • PUBIJC ~OTICE PVBLIC NOl'ICE PtIBIJC NOTICE PUILIC NOTICB ...... . SUfll•IO• COUftT o .. THI flKTrnou1 IUSlllQI • PICTITIOU'I IVllNllJ TO WMOM IT #MY COMCl!IN... •ICfmout '"'"'"' NASO Listings IOI' Tuesday, May 21, 1974 ''"'' 0' CALl•ORNIA '°" ....... ''"",.'"' ..... STATl.IM'f TM ewe Wttrr. tNoun••••· '""' ...... ITAT8»SWT THll COUNTY 0, OttANOI TM tollowlno --I• '°"" IMIN•I TM tollow!flll ,.,_ .,.. !IOI"' Cllt .. tiwf. w...1111llltftr, C.llfwnla. llfl• n. .......... """"' M --Purcl asm' g No. • ......, ••· ·-111i1t1nt1t u : tttUMtd .,. •••ti tnet n1t11lltlt1 ~ win Mlflml u 1 ) '-tiiOT1c• Ofl Nt~•INO Ofl flSTITION TEO. INDIAN iA$HtC)tilS, 1..-~ QaANOll: COUNTY AlT WOllLO, °"'"" ,1Wft("llltt CO .. 1#11 Chft""1f, OJ "?OOYI, 111 ZOOYI 4k.IAL.fTY ,_..aOIAT• 011' WILL ANO CODM:IL H¥tlOI' 81\0CI., to.11 ... c.111, ast .......... Aw_, C.lt MtM, c;1t, VMliitlN1er. C•h'-'"la. .. 1 tltY\111.n fll DISCOUNT Oi'AlTMIJrilT ITOtlll. AHD flOtl Lin••• TllTAMlHTAllY ~"''.. '"°""' e;, ~ .011 ,.,..,. 11..uc wttlTE 1NOUS1lt11. 6t11 1111., A........,., Hlilfl~ IMdl. F D • TtMW ..-..ie. Dow ..,, n-. t>I\ ~ 'T•• c lO'lo 11~~ ~ ~~ E1t1111 of ALICI! lll!!ISE, O.Ct1Mf. I~-. Cwl11.. I, 91121 Sltntw G. CIP'lnt, '°" Hl'!'lt Aw.. ILUI WHITI INDUITiltlE"I Call,_,MI ""'1 orum El .... "" NI· Doyle oe WI \O't •r H$ t l, II>\• T _, NOT! I! IS Hllll!IY 01\IEN 11111 l blnl,.... 11 -bY 111 C.-ll MeM;. Ct l11. ttt2' O. M. l:INO KAftl:"tl:Ul.zOOY'I. I H C, fl a~ M~1lorl .i DIK-II l)lo ""PO" t4" ti IW••• SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL IANI( IPldh•ldu1l ,, ' ... --n-•. .._. ... lvt , ·····••NT OfltWtJ't CtrNl'•l•I· .Ul """" ~ °''"''-Ol.oflllll 0 1'ilo il• "'"'" F"' )\~ l\t !IOU Ill (SlltUIMH" lo it<..,,Uy 'l••I NtlhN'"I Mrt, lhonll• eA11r JOM• Coi1': Mttf,r(;.~j ,,;:;, ..... ,., "" .. u&Ull'led Oftnet COM! Otllr \l'llet, AV'ffWll, Htw York, HIW Ywtl 10001 1 ::.::-.,iw:w~t~ f~ll'"t.. ~I!~=~.., .... ~ 1~~ 1 ;1;, ::,("8 8•11kl 11411 fUtd .... ,.1,.. llflltlOI\ IOI' Tnl1 ,,.,..,...~, ••• llltd Wllll .... OortlllY H. I(_.,, tt1) •ufl•r•M•Y1"24,,U.H,t7 ••• it.1t74 1171·74 TMt , ..... !Mu It ~ltolll w •. ~ .. neOoastO>Dege'suth C-ilr ....... '°EDS Nut f.'"1i Mc1>911IC.·ll'•"t, tlpj)\~ Protlttl of Wiii IMI (Odlcll Mid tor COUl\IV Cit!"). at Of-t"9' COlllllY °" M•Y Drlvl, COtft MtM, Clllf. "'21 Cot,.,11 .,., ..,, .. ._ _,_ -.r .. OI El f1-. IJ'o ''• MOii• loll 31 lll~ I Wrld •••UtftCI ot ltltltl Ttllt!Mllltry to t .... 21, ltll, l•rM=orlnt •• ,. .... , .. Avt . PUBLIC NOJ'ICE HAllT,llLNOOYL INC. annual purcb.q:l@l..Jorum ls c... llEMtitnlo El N11t•I ~ .... , ... M>ott s.. 31'. Jl " ,,,..,,n petlUOl\tr rtltrtnet to wnltll 11 mto;lt tor 1 foMltl c;,,1, ... II. f2.:1 LM fl~lftlfto I •• ..1 ~ ... _.... ~In ·~ OOC ti,....) ""'-.,.. If'"""' 1~ I '• Mll•tl\ llr 3 J' olfrlttlr lurllltr ,._rflcul1r1, 11'\d tlltl lilt tlmt 111d P11l)ll1lll'd Ot'll'ltl (flt\I Dt11V ll"llot, T"'> ~-''°" --•·-... -, -•l •tcTiftOUi autlllhl IRK. Y~ S IK!U. ~\WU!ly Ul'D 19" dt Nt lfltl"'°" ~Or 'C l l'• MQ,,1111 "'•Ii•~ "'"Up _, of M ti"" IM 1 M. 29 lld J • If I 17 "' ...,.. .. .,..,_..,, "' -,.,. Tllt1 111'-llt Wff fli.t wlflt tM ~..i-.. "•IJ, rtl.IH rntfkWI, ,..,11, IEqll!lr OI IPt IS!t Mo'lk Cp U U\O l'llll•tw ,..Kt • ..• ''"'' fltl DHf'I .. v '. "'""., ' '· 191' ltO'' ptrt ..... ll'lfp ltAMI n.t ... M ... Cov11tr ci.r-ol °'""' (twlfY"' iMV.. ~ Olli --., qtnll\11· EQll S&L •1' ... MollOl'I Ill 1J II H'llPt.011 IDI" JuM 11. 101. 11 t .:» • m .. 111 1h• --• ---0orilny w, "''"'*"! TM to1io.t111 ""°"' •t• ifolllQ' !'7• -. pro•ram ~m 7 -~: ll'ld oo /IOI E11Mon ""' 13Wi 1'11o Mo«or c1 s·~ sv.r iil•p 1011 (OU•lroom ol D1p1rlmtnt No. J ol s•ld PUBLIC NOTICE Thi• tllllf'*lf .,.,, ll td with ""!MIMS• •u • f0l$-OC II.IC' e :.w ,...,.,Miii .ct1111 E••cu In 3l)lo '"" M~ Sm\111 l 'o ''" ;oo,1 WI (Ollrl. ol 100 Civic CWlllf Drlvt W•ll, 111 --· -.. _.,,, ,.~ .. -·-c-·nlr ~ --'· Ol!NYlll MINING COM,ANY, 11f w. ...-.. • m. •• I pm Is ........ tftllMOltm folrttP 2,lifo ,, ... Ml1 0.•~ 11''< U l.r io (.rlnG• tn• City ol $11111 An• COllf""l\I• -...... ... .... .... ..... ..... If ~· • w ' • '-V"" ..... ,..... l'tlr • -, .......... ,,,_ •Ol.. Ill.. ·--... ' "' r.:: •ICTltlOUS a11stlt•lt ltr.f. 1"11 It,, c .. 11 MNt , Cll • ,.llTON J kLlltl Altr ~ b •!..-n.-J.. .. "'"" "" ..... "'~ "" O•t.d M•r 21, \'11. • •• , STAT•~••T ... ..,., .......... ,. ~M. IM IA C•lllottil• -··---· .... _... ..... .. ~ y U"I: .-u, ....... sing ANO UflLITllS F11•!oll El tl .... 1• ... NU (ll•SI • } 10'• ~'"' WILLIAM •· It JOHN, ...., ,.~ I I ••I 1"' >t ... t .t..119 •-•• -·~ tuetd.IW f•rm Br t1~ I N•I L•trlv 1'• J lftfl~llY I Coulll~ Cltrk The IOllowl"f P9\"tlll I clOlnt Mlnttt PublllllM OrlflOt CNil Delly PHO!, --•I Ofl • _., • '' ·• "' ' Mwfty Miii .. (111.....,1 tall Mafta tnt A!sociation of ,,., 2t. It)' F1!d UQ S\• ''' NI Md!C. >'• •'•~Id 1i119lt L. c , OILalll •1. ~y I, lS, 11.1'.1'74 1U, 74 Tc,0,1,. -........ lo __ br 0 ,llllfllhld Of-tnUt COt•t Dtll'f ,lllt, ()r Count tlCf A\k F1119rllt 1\11 J NI f'tlitl\I 6'• 11, tfnl Hm nu ll111Clle .... CARESAN M.\CHIH COMP'ANY, ........ MIY I lS tt 2'. 1'74 1•1).7• ange y. Ac1nll!\t 1:1"11 Hli F\I 6o!.tn 10•:. 11 N1..inn. ~·~ , ... t~ N ..... •-•••· ''· ''"' 11«1 LoO•l'I Avt un11 '£', Coalt MIM, PUBLIO NotJCE t""'°'lllon. • ' • ' K •· -" I "·-ACf Mitro 10,., 111, hi CtplU 2S'h 11 Nt,.!I C:O • 1 I ~1-N erw •• c 91616 ~.i. c-r-11 •rw: PUlllJC NOTICE eynou: spe ..... cr or uri; AclWl'll co u .... ""' 1u M1"c :111. ,.,~ NJ N•t c; 111o n•. t••-N s T•h u1s1 4'M-Ult • L•tTY 111:sMlll\.'St<.'& T'"L 1--Is Robert p O"'•alley All• Alic '' 1•~ 1,1 T~F111 11 i1.i. Nl<<ll•t 111 1 • ''9'< T•c AHtrMr IOI"! P'1llU011tr Jonn II. Scllu>111tt1tr. JIJ C1llfllltovt ,ICTITIOUS IUMNlll Tiii fl!td wllll IN .,...,., ' M ' Alt• .. ! \JI~ 1~~ ~OOCI Tw 11 19'•> Nltl"n A 111, ll'• ttwb (IO Publl.,..11 Ot'•llOf CDlit :>111v Pltol, $! • Covlllt , C•. t1122 N&Ma STATIMINT C :i' c1~!'"', !!'1,..wti c 1'11"1' "" Mir PtCTITtoul IUSIMISS soecfal a.s&.latant IO the ag. Aiko lrw:: 11'11 U"1 Forti! Ot \'1 t Nl•l,fll \I 11•• 11'• ~prr Fl M•v" JO 11\d JUl\I s HI• 1911 74 This bu~IMSI 11 Cond11cttd b~ I n ···-" • "''" Ill/I ..... "'.,,.llOf OU NA.Ml ITAf"IMl•t Allto Bev 1"' ,,, Frtme 14 II J 13 Naro''' 11'• 11l• S•-· ,, """""·~0· 'i · ,,.,, ..... _. ™ "'"''"' ,.,_, •r is. tt" ,,. "'""'" -· ••• ·-•,, sfstant a~•-•·t-tor o/ the -· ' ' 1 ·-----..,_, i..itlllfll II' .-·---UllWJ.IJI ,., All .. ....,. 1J 1J r111-I. '• I NOM1 6( 11'1 l• T11ty (.tp J>UBUC NOTICE Jol'r" A Scllum.e;her 10 ZODYS, Ill ZOOYI QUA\..tTV .,.,,._ ....... '"'' .. ,,, ,,,.'4!1",, Dl.l•IMU ••: s 11 B"·'· Adrnl AUltd Ttl 11 .... n 1;, Fr•tr MQ I '• .... N#t Mt(; l Jo I T•mp•• Tiii• it•llmff\I fllfP wttn 1111 '""" '"' U I I IHC tt '°1 SOIJt'll Mlti'IOllt m 8 U3-UI~ rt-Am Apf't ):\.<. lit F"lnll le ~'• 10' • Ntlull Cp 16' 1 l/'') f •vlor W NOTIC• 0 , DISSOLUTION--Coontv Clerk ot,Or:i:, CoUft!y on M•r OIKOUNT OE,.AllTMENf STOlllES, lJ, 21. n, June J, 1tr~ 1n2•71 All~~!;.;., Ct lii, "'°" ' i~-tl ~ tltl r hi Am £•pr 3S\lr 3,1,1i Fro1 FdE ,., 6 O.O~•d H S'~ '" Tt n,...nl 0, .. ARTNfltSHlf' 21, 1911• tl!lf t.:hlpmtn AVllllJt, Gtnlfl' Gl'ovt, UllHM ilwflllM lt!Y91t'"""'" ll'IC., 41)! ltUfl 00. JlllC! e 0 9 Am Flrw;I 11 .... 11''1 Fulle• H '" I '• Ott•n Or d 1• TtrrJ (II p Dll 011 1 1 C•Uloml• HMI PtIBIJC NOTICE 1 c 111 ,._ -........h is 41:\unority O>m-A'" F1tt11 n nw Gtlttrth • ~ Ot• .... f.• 13>, u •, Tolt•11r u t " ct l hereby 9 v111 lh<1I P·Ml" HAllllTflElO.!OOVS, INC . (t Stull! Mltntl!t , Anlllt Ill, I • I o~..... Am Fum 4'°' S Gtd1nk ll'o ll'o Otr>q• ,,., l't J 11,.. DC AVA CO INC •• C11lltornl11 (orpor1llOI\, Pyl)li111td Orlr>Q• Coa1t Dally Piiot. OtltWl'I corpor1ll011). 4.111 Nl11lll lllh Wt!-• It (Ofldutl.. bY • pany's Role in Purchasing." ..,,, Grtt 11'4 lS Gilt L•J 11. ,, • Olhh l (j\ ... 10'• Towle Ml NEWPORT SHORES BUILDERS, a Mty tt, Ind JuM S, 11, lt, 1t,. lt>i-74 Av ....... Ntw York, Ntw Yorll. 10001 f"KTIT'tOUS IUllHlll corportll~ • .. Mcr°'r 111., '•"-G.otew f1 I 1 1 OQUvf M 1~·· I•" hn O<c~n ~~~~~·(; c~r:;:~o;T1o.:'~o' ~~~~~ ~PUBLIC NOTICE Tiii• i..i1lntll It cendudtd trv • TM toll~.t;:·,.:;'!:~:':::o butlnl11 Tftll ~!IMmtl\IL. :.~•Ti11:J'':i~1 I~ seminar lonThelcs include: :;:: ~~~ ;~~ 1r.i. ~":u,~ ~ 1:. ~~?"! 1;:: I~~:~~~,'!':.:;. C•lllDl"lllt Corport tlon •II G 1" er 1 ! cot00tltlm. COll!'llr Clttll ot Ortl\lll C!lllflty Oii Mir J "Women -(J1an~iR1' l.Me"'r )ll , lS\~ GI\ "utoP 13 U IOv~" tlA 1 I\' T•ln Ot~ ' --HAATFIELO.!OOYS, IN C, 11: . n.I " "A tom led Ai'-r Aoe•t o 11~• 1)'~ Gt11 Buld ?2 ll • Oiot~ (•O I • I vii F1ntt P1r111.,1. •nd MAlilGUElillTE POOi.E l"ICTITtOUS 1uJUU!U____ l." FtHdllltft, OMNI IHOUSTRIES, 3rOO Fltc:Mr ltl4. lOlJ,.....C iwe, U 8 u.::i Or .. PS 1ncp 10•, 11\I Gn '"""' ll'> l >'• Pdb't ll• 1~, 11 uni OPI DAVIS, MILORED 0 GETMAN, ,,,.. HA.Ml STAT•MltiiT Elf( V-Pr••· A-. Cost• MMe. C•tllornl• .,..,, ••• , 1. ti'i'llMAN Pu.rchasind Manal(emenl," -"'°" M"ff 11\ , Giii !oft•le ''• IO'•IP•<<" l? 'll I UnoOll Sp.I MA\115 C NELSON, 111 Llmlltd P1rl~llS Thi lollowlf'IG Ptl"lOll II dOlog bullMJJ lll!i it•ltrN!lll w11 tlltd wllll lhe JOSEPH H. LUELF, l:MI W, ,.,,. ''e Arrow Hr ll\,, 14 >.:. Gold SFd 1t1, lll • f Pd< C.~m :xi , 10'o '"'''°'"'' d-0!119 i..i11n111 uno1• 1~ lie ,1 c_,1,. c1.r11. ot Or•• COl-"'ty on M1y Orlw, Flllltr!OI\, c 1tlfor11lt tl6U "".,....,. •t Ln "0.S.H.A. Re:Q'.ulation anrl .,,..,lot 111 ,.,. Gtnm ~ I • 9 P•< Lum '"' • 41 • unAtt '" 11110111 namt 1no t hle of NEWPORT CHAPAlt~AL CATTLE FEEDERS NO.•• 1t7-I. ll'ltl llvlll'lltl \t ~ucltd b'f ti\ 1111..... Au.o Colt l\o I'~ Gr•lltl 5c 1•1 l '•IP•ul ~~-!J,, IJ'> US Su9<0r SHORES co ••• 209!1 B•oo-nu .. 1 SlrH1, '· 36' Sen M!9U91 DrlY1, H1wporl 2019« h!Olvktllfl, lttl ........ tM ,,.... Decisions," •• paper I es s Ali G) LI n "'' Gret Adv •''• , •• P,h\ (•~ u~ ,,. l Huntl~lon Beech, coon1y o! O•~r>Qt '''''· '''''''''' -.., '""" ,_, .... H , utlr L• ...,_ Ctllflnll• MO Pur h · •" "T II I L 'k 'I 1111 Stttl 1• 1S~• Hie °' 8 ' 1 0 I •II • 1''· u"I" fO, ' , , C ''' oo •• -"'' .. C 8Slll , (' I le I .,,, ''" 0'~ •1. Hahn £W 111, 1J>,,e,, ·~ S• 11 11 l"ooM ,_ t,1" o a orn11, ' •n '""":'Ill\ day ol Contl11e11ttl (lllto lll"f~tmlf'l!i, lr.c, ,lllSTOll J. ICl.INI, Arty. Tl'llt ,1.t.mtnl w11 tlttd wUl'I Int ,~ • ~ "1~re11 1914, bv mu1i;a1 con1~n1 d•1wlvt Ntvia• -• ·~··MM W'ltllll"I 11t111e¥tre. 1.ite • countv cier11. of °''""" ct11111v Ol'I M•Y Publl•htd Or111111 CDIH 0111~ Pilot, ls." and "ls 1t Recession or t~~: O:~ ~'.! 1~·· ~:::"~\'i :~·· :~·· ~f" ... ~&~ :~, :1 ::1~·.~''0',: '"" ,,,a p~r1ner,hlp ~nc 1vrmlna1e '"'" Thlt bVJll\tlt 11 caflducltll bY • Umlttd .. "'°""NIU., Ctlllonil• 91212 tl, 1t7•. r Mt..-I, U. 22. 29, lt1• IMl/·7• Inflation Ahead'" a.-,., ar 4', s Hd•Pf'• R \'o 6 , p,"-''" 11, 1~ •1~.n s.,t _ rtlotlon, ~• p~rt1>11r1 !her-on ~~r!ntonnlp ll"vbUtlltd Of-I/IOI CNrt Dally \1'11(11, lf·»Uf H•~tr Fe 11 ?I Ha"'1h Fl ~'• &-. P•one• W \ 6 V•t10" SI F11r1h1r nolltf 11 lierl!by g.~en Ina! the JOll'lfS H D111ah'•v M•'I' '· 15. :n, 2'. "'' l•ll·1• Publlsl'ttd O!'•llOt '°"'' o.uv .. 1101 M1y PUBLIC NOTICE Reg i SI rat i 011 ror !he B•ld..., L "• ••• Ht•<;fl c 11 11 • Proq•t• ~' 6 V•d<'O <,y, vncertlQntd w!ll "°' ~ r1~p1·n,.t1h•, !rol'll conllnenlil Ci1ti. ll\W!llminti, u. n, 2', JuM J, 1t14 1109,,1 8111v Mlt 11•,. 111. H!9bo! lo ti 16 IPSN Ca• A e• 1 V1\l,/<ll S< lhll day on, '"' ...... OOll911!1on1 ln{yrrl(j l11c; PUBLIC NOTICE --event is SIO Re~en•ahon~ BM!k R•I 11 1&'•1 Hine• EL J~ 17 Put~ (~p • • •• Vol Siio.! t>V lht o!her1 or In tht 11.1ma ol th• llrm l"~I• •taiement wft filed wl!h lhe C OT CE I ""' be d b 'I Ch k 811Mlt F II ll:i..:. t-IOG•tr •~·' 1~ • °"""' C~ IJ " W1• EB• D '" ' .. ''''' , c ,,, , PUBU N I p.1cTtT1ou1 1u111t1ss may m:.i e v ma1 cc s ,,,,,,, ,, 11•k Hun• M•• ' ,,,1 .... _•n c~ ~', s ,1.~0, .... ~ a .. vn on encf', e Clf' I Cov~I• Cler• ol O••-• '''''' 00 Mor '· " I,.,.. " " "v '" '''' 'M ~ '"" PICTITIOUI IUllNISI N.IMB STATlfMINT -1. Id be d bJ I 810111 Cp S 1 • Hv•tl C I 7' A~lnr (p 1•, I •1W••n1n I " t AY~v(g, 1~~tn, 19" lt/4, \ ••• ,,, NolMI STATIMlNT PICTlilOUS •USIMl!SS Tiit loltowlll<GI Ptf"Mll\ b dolrig bu•lMSs anOU ma e paya e 0 StnUy U 11"• I&'• Hy \le• C IS 1S • R•vcm WetC<•n nonild 8 Ar•t1, i>rftdlenl Jttl-rT.••--Th• tollowlng pe•Mlll• 1r• doillll NAMIStATIMINT •• PurchasingManagement Be\t Prd ''• 11-olMS ln1nl ~ &'•' 11• 11~ lw..9t w1 '' • '' I '" •• -··•-•• ,,. ,,. 1o••-·loo ·---I> .,,_ ''"°"' DAYCO, 1'33 Wtlltet, SU111 H, Cotti of ()r Seti Lib lS JSi..o lnd1 W•I 20'• 1Q • Aavmd U 1\ Wtllnj M J•.,~ ~ ••IM'•~•. ~e<•et•.Y o•M.iv•~v a Mr•" "" ·-...,... ,......... .... ., Association anjle County e1bfl eo '~• 1o:i.-o 1ncn Nucl 6'> 1 IRllM P•c 11<0 t1 '•1w..1.;1 Pl N(WPOltT SHORES BUILDERS ,11 Wtll S!•fll $INiet N&:Wl'OllT OCEAHAUTICS AN 0 11 Mt11, Ctlllotnll "'21 819 Orm HI<< 11 lnlo•t• 21• ?'• Ae<OQ Eq l '• l'1 W• 11;,c;, D~AIO 6 Avrc~. Jr PrQ~id,nt Lw A""'lll, Ctllltrlllt MARINI! INSTITUTI!:, 20ln AldltlldS LAWN.,a,-MAT OF' SANTA ANA, 4'.7 OA\llD M Dll.Y, lnl WtUtct, Suitt and M3iled to the 0CC F.Ve· Bio MedS 26'1 2''1 tnil• lib ''' l',,llfQ E1.c lB 'o 1l11lw~Ur rd Mlt~•el B Jdflh'· :rcn 1 .. v 121]) •2f.lltt , D,, Stnl• Af'I .+oi. .. Ctllr '1107 FllP Orlrt, 1!otl1 Mnl. C1lllor11l1 '2U6 H, C051• MltH, C1lllDtl\l1 '7611 • Coll fZ 2701 F · · l!lrd S0111 7S 21 •~~fl C.o 19 80 'I A~h lJn•v 9" • 1~ ,iw,u•mt • ~~~~~Tio~ tc~? ~N~ c; CON 121,1 , "::;-:. .:~"S~~'' ~!"~~~. r,Jr,i cO:~l'i.!:!, °c .. ~:;,::·..:tJ. F•lr or1v1. tr!~rdu!fllnt•• 11 conc111c1111 bV '" ~!J. C:s~ 1-icsa, airvCa1~~f :::CH~ g: r:v. ~~·~ r~:~t ~ 1~;: ,~:: ~:~11 ~F: ,: , ,:; ;::z:~':~ ".,,: AOQtr DiVovng, Pr ~ll<J~n! Publl1hed 0.-e"'1f Ctnl 01Uy Piiot, 9:11(1? MllON IUCHARD HAWICEA. l•7'I DAVID M. DAY ·•· HturCll S I 1¥1 In! 11.lum • ~'-i A•~fl Ml JI'• :i. •Wini POT N111c,01V<Wno 'P<•la<r Mty7',ftndJunts.u,,1t.l91• lt.U-14 J-•H--111.1<01nllhdltnd1Dr .• y .,, 'w''" ''' '"'' ,,,rnitnl ., f111d wtlll IM' --llM.A Co U"'llJ,.lnllkWA l't 4'•1Ro1a E• <I0'1 41•Wll( PLI -~-------"""' trbol"Ollih1 fM • n '""'••'• I ' 1 ' w 11--· Bott Evn1 11"> 131, lnltr11I 711 8 lilob11 011 9'• 9' > WOOd Liii M1tgutri1t Poole DaYll r S11111 A,... H11t1., CtlH ttl07 torlll• '2lll Cauri!v Cltrll ol Or•• COllnty WI M•Y Reoi~ralion will a lso .,,. eootlt Np 11 11 ... lnlr~1 (p I '. I Rollin\ R 13 • u ii World ~v M!lareo D Gttman PUBUC NOTICP. Tll!1 bttl!IMH ll c..W11clld bV t ooenertl Tltl1 bl.lllMtl t1 cOllduCltd bv I I\ 10, lt14 BrtMO 1 11~; \I'" 11 So Utl1 ~, ll Aovit Cn 4 ... W1>Qhl w M•vl• c Ntl~cn P1rlr>er1nlp llldlvldu•I '·13'11 conducted at the door For .. lllkl In •'• '"'-lvty I.Co I~· ''· Ao..e Fnl 6 610 Ytllo F•I lllo 11~ " ... lf 1• II 1t f 1•• ~~ l '• 11~. 11 • 10 10 • ' " 111.t ll\• u 2Jl, S(;, P• "'• 11'• ,., . " . 10~. 11'. ll', lJ' • It~• 111. 111, ,4 • 11' 1 IJ '• u·~ i•« U~"l 11'' n 11'• 1 1'• . . ' n~ n ' ?l ,. ~· • I'• > " )'~ 1 • 4' I~ 11·, 181 • Jl J\ 11 14 . .. ' 1 I•. ,,. . . , . . .. S' • 6 lJ ll • 11 !I • 11 II • . " • t1'• 11·~ > ' • U I ·~ I 11 ' 11 U • I• J I J 0 " ' 11 2l i' I ' u. 1\ ' " > " . ' ' ''• 10'> 11 • 11 • s.. ~ 1 1 •• 6', & • ••••• l'o 4 • u 11 >JS'• I& 't. 11 1 II 11, I 11' l \~ ' I'• I'' 16'. 16 • UV. 1S ,~. . , . ' ' ,,,_ '-''• 19'' 11 , (SCl\I ) ---------Ron•ld A All1111•lo WILLIAM G ORGAM ITANL•Y FllDSOTT t'nformation phone Ct.~ Br<>(-~ •• 11 J11mtitt 11 11•' Ruc•r Ph '. 10•.iz,_ urn P11olhh«I O••n11• (el l! Dl<IY Piia• FICT•TIOU$ •USINfSS Th(I 1111emtnl Wll fll«I ~>1111 '"' Tiil• 1t1lt1'1Mnt WIS llltd with "'' ATTO•HIY AT uw J'l"'Ore ...,.,. 8•0-Ar J>;, c Jt ln Em 6 ... llo ' l'JY 29, 1'1 ·-'---------11111• NAM!!: STATIMINT Counl'Y Cltrk ol Ortn;e CoonlY on M1y county Ci.rll ol Ot•f'Ot COunlY on M1y Ull Dt...., Dr , Sii I "'"""' But-trt .;, It< JO/ll>l EF 1 ~ • 16 ' (JTC }f} Afo11l ,t,·til'f' Tt.. IOllowong p&f"-,, OOlntr t11.11l•~l• ll lt71 20 1974 N...,.,,. ICll. (I -... ~<•er ,., s Jollvl\ M !J<J ". PUHLiC NflTICf: •1 ' Pnltt ' PwtlJ Puttllih.: 0r11111t°C1Wt'I D .. IY tr ll<ll May · ,r.:r!!~ ~1 ~;~ ~lv' ~!:~~ ~~ 1: 1: ~1111:~£•o••" ""'~or;, 3~\~ "}:::'.CM!. ------1 lll'I 1'18ERC.LA~S BY GOlltDY. 1'60 N p11tt.11111td Or•rooe Co•tt D••l~ Pllol M•v "11111r,111d Or1no1 Caad 0 1Uy "llot. 1', 22, '1f, Jvne s, lt71 17•1·7( PUBLIC NOTICE r:11wi ~v 2S'~ 76y,, l(am.111 c 17''> o AnMu• ffu"h .,.,100 U • 3S' • • ~UP'ElllOR COUltT 01' THIE 8at<1vl1 Avl • Orat191, tllll. fHU U, 21, It, Ju1>1 S. 1'14 113+7' Mfy 12, 29, t!'>d J une S, 11, lt7A lUC ,, ------------C•m f•q I•'• lS ltf'drn Tk J', l'• R•n• 0 •11" S6 100 ~ • S • • STATE OF CALIFOlltNIA 'Ollt <iO<d"'1 Let: MuH1r, 11421 St/Ill ---- - ----- ----------PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOU~ IU51Nl!!5S CoinOll Ml 12'• 1]1;, l(e111 Se• ~ • 10 IPo-nn Olhh H ••II.XI S S 111' Ll'Otlo•• c ... f ovr1111n Vtlley, Cthf PUBLIC "OTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NAMI STATEMENT C1,m•n 2'· l\o K@n conn I. ,., 8•nldff""f•(~ l'l.100 39 39" '• THE COUNT'f' OF ORANGE t>•-.. '" ,, '' ,,,, '' lteufl ,,, IJ J 1•. P.tb\1 e.~.. J& 100 1, I " t • HI .. ,,,,, w ......... , ., Th• lollowt1111 pttl.On I• dOlf'f buslntSI ' ' ' ln" t>v1 n"'l I\ Of'«;IUCtfd bV I n -----.---- ------------STAT•M•NT 01" A ten VIPS t t~~ 11.ey 0a11 3'1 • Va1!reff E•P A J.l100 «' 4 ' NOTICI! OF +tEAltlfliG OF PETlTIO"I indlvim.iM 1 t j • ,JCTITIOUI aUSINESS FICTtTIOUS IUStN•tS USI D• •ICtlTIOUS IUllNIESI NAM• It Ce11trn D li'lt 70'" Kew1 FO 1l" ll'• T•• Com Ill"' JI >00 )t>, '°"" ~!tNIX=~~!~~T~O ::~~uo:sTC...ET11Ei '"'' ,~~~;~:n~lu1~~' fll~ wlll\ the Tiit 1o1:'!~..: ST~~llN~ll clo1~11 Tile fol~..: ST.:::.IN~rt dol1111 ll\!"~1!01::"i: ~;~c!,. IMl~I.!':":':! ~:"-~1~;,l~~T~~" l~~~~~GHEu~t~~~o~ g~P (~ 1~~~ '!,., ~~,c~tt ,;"• 1~;: ~:,o~~ ~~~~ ~-~ ~'• t~:: I': f'UftSVANT TO SECTION tsl.J OF C"untv (l,r~ of Or•noe Coun!y Oii MIY butlnltl I' bu)l11n1 tt' BAZAN·TODD FOOO SEllVICE, ti!.O llt;,~~l;~l~ll~~ Smll~ ?lO "D" 16,~ g::;,-::•c: 1!~• 1 !~ ~nt~ I~ 1~ 1~'•1NA$0 vot~ 100~, J,16' 100 "'dv•nt•~ P'ROSATI COOE 14 1914 11) t ODYS, (11 ZODYS O(JALITY (1) ZOO'f'S, 121 lOOYS OUALltY G1rntld SP 7~ Nu11ll11t1I011 &Nell, Clll· SI , HunllfMllon ll•ech, (A;lt,,,~JI o:ii•t Cl>trn Cg lJ 14~, 11.nuds 1 s•., llS M(h""~ SOO, untfWnQl!d 18S6 ~~';1'~E' ~~£~irA•.p~~DN(;1~~~1 ":'n .. t 'Pu~H,~d O••nQt C~t t'1tHv P·~1~1~ i;11sc,?~~T B•~~:AB~:'.~~. !~i!iE~: ~,:,s~.~~~"'!:,~1~f1tJi~11'1'!!, tJ1~!t'!. ~T~ 1~~ous b\lll"''' "'"" nftrrld le Tiii• busln1·11 11 tOf>ductld br •n 011 1er Ir 1111·, n ~OQf•WPI' '!:~ 1~:· tot.it 1~~1 DONA LD JOHN MADISON, E•t.;utor, f'et M•~ ~ •n<I Junt s, 11. :t, l~I• lfJl-J4 ci ntcrnll 921<1!1 Ctllfatl\11 92'32 1bov1 Wll flltd I" Or1nQt Ccu11ty Ort lnd(vlduulclletl \'I Sm<th Cnr ~ 5tc 118 "l oc;~~::'et 2l : 1< L11i11t•r,• flllf/ l,O.•l'r.~ t.ieo 11et~•n 1 poi.II~ for "11 Oi'C•r -----------HAlilTflELD·ZOOYS, IN C. fl HAR.TFIELD-ZODYS, INC . (I Dt<tmbtr ll, ltll d ~ G "-•d Tllll tltllrMnl Wll l!ll'd W•tll lht C•U"' Ut 11'11S\1 L.Jcl~d St 19 12 GAINERS '• "O ,,, <>Ull'I0"11nt tMI lllrtcllng pehllOl'lt!• lo PUBLIC NOTICE Ditliwart cg•POfltlonl, .,1 Ninth Dtltw1rt cerportfl&fl}, <UI Nln!ll Jolll\ Oen!ll Tod • ...... ,,,,. Sp CHI UtA 24'• 11\'o Lint•,! 6'" I'll I B•llund M,,.,.., 1 •' " t••~tter lo Don•ld JQ!ln MIC•tor> In """"ut Ntw Vork, New York 10001 Aver1ue, New Yll'k. N-York Hl!lOI 11, Hul'ltlngton llit1ch, C1Ulol'nl1 ~2._.. Covntv Clerk of Oiing• Covntv "" M1y Cl••• Ml 741!i lS:W. Llll<t 2J , 24 2 V.ro•n•~ Intl 14 '• ? Uo lo n olv•du,llV •II r<gn!, tl!le ir>d ow"1r,nlp Of ~ -,.,, •. ,,,-, '' cOl\ducted bY 1 Tllli bu'lllln It conducltiO by 1 Merfy C l111n, ft!IO Gtrflt"ld Sp. SO, 1,, 1t14. Clewp-10''1 11 '11 Ltws11 Pr-ll' 1 2J l Oonb.lr °"'1" 1 • Up "l • prom11w,.v nole dt1ed Oec•mb<lr l FICTITIOUS IUSINISS " u"" w~ corpoot!IOI\ HU!\ll"llOI\ 811c11, C1i!IOl'f'lt 92"46 ~·2l•IJ Ciev Trlv I'> 114 lawter C 20'" 11'·• ~ C.•1Df•1h 3•<1 8 1 U1> H l '.'.' -ooo 0, "o•m•• .,,,._,, o•r•b>o NAMf STATIMINT CDtpOt•H~A•T••E'O lOOT>, •NC HARTF•E'D·ZOOTS. •HC. Trill but!nt11 w11 tOfldlltled bY 1 PubH11*1 Orl/llt t":Ot ll OlllV P!lo! M~v CIOw Cr~ 1 71, LilY 80y 10 11 S Atwood O<nc' 16'• • '" Up l7 1 ,., ... .... l"h• I II I"" ' • ' .. I L .. ··--··· ,.n .. rslllo. lS. "· 1'. Jllnt .s. 1~7' 11'2·7• Cobe LI 10 11 ·~ Le.Ur NII ~"' ~·, 6 Como f'r~r! !O • I Ui:i II l 10 tn1 dotfden!, •nd •fCO~d 1•111! dl'td '"' 0 ow . .,, l>e•IOfl t orig .,U\nt~~ Lit Ftttdm1n, Let Fretdmtn, '" C<lbv•n 11''111'• Ltgoet ~ II '• II" I C~rll'r Gooui:i 10 I U" 10\ ,,nit 1n,11 1~10 Don.tlO Jo~n M&o11on bl! l'n •• Ettc V P•tt Ettc. Y-Pr11. JOllll D ToOd Pl.JRLIC NOTJf:E Coc1C lA tl'o 11'< Lllllrty 14 1•, l 'o I Hydro CuPur~ 1« • '• lJp IO O 1 Tied In ind ill.Ill rK••VI ~II p.tYmell!S CARROL L ASSOC!AT!;S, Uln (.tdlr Tll•t IU!tlfttlftl Wll flied w•lh f~e Thlt ,1at1mtnl Wit llftd wl!h Ille p l01fi Comm Cl 1l'1 Ull L•I (.hmp I o 611 ~ TOllJ lnt@rnatt I' UP 10 0 •nd lf'•tres1 m•d• 11101"1"0., from 1nd "' Trt<1 Line. lrvlf'e. C• t2664 ((untv Clt•k ol Ortnot County on Mtv COV!lly Clerk of Or1nt1 Coun1y 011 Mn t , P'ubll1htd Or1not C0t1I 0•11V Pllet. --c1111 Shr9 2~·· ,;_;~ u mld St• •'• ~>. 10 Charm 5.hOP • ' lJo Q 1 <ludlf\11 Jlnu•r~ 1, lt'2 l"l"loronce lo wf'ltn Wes!e1 F. C1rroll Jr 17111 Ctd1r 6 1'11 1'71 M•V 21. 2t, t!'id Ji,/111 5, 11. 111• 1139-71 flf"TITIOUC 1111C'1"'11\5 Cwt NIG't 16'• 11'• l,•llt Bd~t 4 • •' • 1t McM1!1en 16<"1 6 • 1 lJP QI "meat lor 111,,111r P••hcul••~. anO !h~tl Troe L~n• ''""'· C•I '2661 ' "m r..oc mt..OC NAM• STl.Tl~lllT CmwTI P 17'• 23'" Lion Cl5.J 2 ,., 1) Metlllron ln!I I'•• '• Up 9 l •ni tim• ll'IO pli ce rt h<!Ar l~g li>e iimt lll•l tll""'" 11 cond~tffd by •n l'-JWI P·:UU1 PUBLIC NOTICE Tiit fo11""1f'O perM1111 t •t do!no (plr Aulo lt~t 11'• LO(!ltt 1J 11.t"'ood Oen ul II • 1 ' lJp 11 '"" ~II •et ,.,.. June u. 1914 ti • 00 U\U1111d11~1 ,lllllSTOH J KLINI Atty .. ltlllTON J. ICLIN• "'"· b111l .. •u A• (ptr11h ll \)>, L ~ i3z, lr· ·1:; idnd~ w;:: •;.' 'I Un 8 7 ,1 "' In 11'11! <O..r1'oom of Orp~rlmtnt No Wtslty F (1rri:>ll, Jr tU-4 W1'1111~ 10lllt;l,.l~9tlfl .. 14'4 Wllllli~ ltvltYtf'lt, StJlll 10f (lJ ZODY!, (?! 70DY5 QI/AL 1TY Cor>n Fc1 13''1 U'\t Ont ,t.Jr ' ' m 'Tel" 1 II ' -: ~~ : ~ , 01 u «i .. ,,,,1 ~t 700 civk c .. n•~· 0,,.~ c '"' ,","1~m•,nt w1s tlWd wnn 1ne StVtrl~ HIM1, c111'-"'I• ....-u ••vtr!Y HUI .. c 111..-.r1 t12n =~c1~T~os~'AT•eu~~NN\51 D,,,1sco,u,",', •0•,,•,,.•R~!~.' •'',o,.',~.!. &'~~·:; ~~· • ~~ Long• F" 116 131 ;; ~;'y•C ei:v'~ ::: ~ '• lJp ~ 1 y.~·t In i n~ (ii• 01 San!a An,, (olhlar~, .. ~un0•Y er-. <I 011rn;1 County Oii M11 Publl11\td Ori"'" C!Wtd Ot llV "11&1, Pulll ltlltd O••f'l91 COii! DlllV P'llot The lollowl"" Pl'tolll .,., doing ,,.,.,.... Coro,. Co 46 •t Lo•w• Co •I 1 •~ 1 •~Mobil• A111 (p I •< 1• Ug ~ 1 OMe<I fJIY I• 1'1• 71 1 I•. Mty I, lS, n, 2', ltPI 11141l M1y 1, \$, '1, 'l't. 1974 lill 71 bu~l>ISI tt" '"• (•llfo<f'!~ tl'IW'I C0tnln1 ''• 10''1 M~rm1 e~, ~'-~O~Elil~ WILLIAM £. ~1 J OHN I P44tJt - - --------___ _ _ _ -----9 • HARTFIELD-ZODYS IN C. !a Cro" c.o 1•>. 11 >, Mid G.I• I 1 l(n,,r:r-~n(p 'IO I ' • 0 11 l4 ! p bll ~""' Ori c 1 o u f'!I 1 PUBLIC NOTICE L.18f.RTY VINEYAROS, *l u~oness Oel•w•re tvl'l«1tio11), '41 'l!nlh C•ulCn R ~'• ~ 1 •13'o 1l'• 1 !>ilvrll.n4.W. ~' l • '• ()II u I (wt<1Y (l~ro Md: 1f. •nd Jvr>f llQse l2 ~: 1t1: y 1t1."', PUBLIC NOTICE Ct<tltt Drlvt. Suil• 24$, Neoivport ee1cn, AWnlJI, New Yor~. NIW Vor• 1llOOI Curt Noll 10 11 M.J 1 Rl11 J•o 3., 1 (tu""' Ell )!) • ' OU 1' l HAllY COSSMAN _ .'... '~" ' ___ .• --------------CellfomltttW.. Thi< tlullMIS II contlucJtd bV I 0.nl !n117~'•11 Mllh.;-1 31 1" • (~!t)IOCh•m IQ ' I Oii 11 4 141).1 ,.,_, ll•f. PUBLIC NOTICE ~ICTlTIOUI IUSINISS JIOTICll o' SNER1•F'S SALll Mltll•lt A. Nlcllol•L 173' Anlotua (Ol"pOJtllon Q.orl O•~ ''~ S Mll nnt C. 1''' 1\ , I Flo"' L•M Inc 1 • • Olt II' ~~~~ii C.:'~0~~· _ _ __ _ _ ___ ----Tht !al::.: ST~::1•H!,. dO<llD Vl~~~~N~~~N·~rrst.~~~~~~t"'!' W;~::'r i;:r:: ~1~!:e~:r:'::',, Hl.RTFtELD-ZOOYS, INC g:~~n !.-1 • 2~:: ri~: ~:~ f~I ;~': :!'• ; ~.~:t •1i;;,,~;~ ! • :~ g:: :~ ~ Al!...-11tY lor ,_1111o"et l'ICTITIDUi IUSl'illSS b111,n111tJ' I 1 f1 Ltt Fret01r1in, O.d 1 0. ''''I M.l ry 11.y 1'l'1 11'1 8 ""'d•S<1 l .-<v 4 • '•OU lO> Pvllli\he<I O••nQ' c 1'!t D~·lv p,1 I HAME STll.TfMEHT THE II.IN G ANO '· 135 E. 11th SlrHI, 0 e~1~rtvit °' ·~ tke<lltFon l~•utd on L~-:g.~·r,:..-:cl'l..~l lirn ;.r11.~:.... Thi\ ~:1~m~~~r'!a. tlltd wan ,.,. g:~.!;11 I~~ Jl\: l!~~ ~~'r"'~ 1~,,. 2~\ot 1: ~·~ sro;i;_~~,; ~ • ;: g:: 1~ ~ 1111v l'9, JUfle S. 11, I~~· 19~ l4 Tllf lollow!1111 perl<OI\ Is Gol11g bu5•MS5 Cmll MlfH, C1ll! tt617 Flb<r\t1ry S, tt7' Dy 111t Superllll" Court. St<fl!Tltl\lo. Ctllloonle tst1J CO\ll'lly Cltrk of Drlnot Cou""' !HI M1y 6, 0.111..,., C 21,. ?9'1:! McM\1!11 6 I 11 Tl "'E DC 60 I 1• Off q 1 ,... •• Rlcllt•d & Jerrlt Nldwlh. m SOnor• County ol Los Af!Of'let, Stilt of Tiii• bullll!H Is btlng t!Hldl.IClld b'f • lt7( Di•m "'' 1• llV. M<OIJ•Y 11·~ 11·~ \1 u M F !>v• Inc ' , 1' OH q I rUBl.lf. :\(ITh E DESIGN MEtAl. PRODUCTS, lllit.S, Aotd, (Diii M11t, C1lll. '1421 C•ll!or11l1, UJIOl'I 1 luc!omel\I 111!ered 111 t11Mrtl pertl'llrd\lp 201~..QC O!t'" Hd 11'. 1i.;, """l\ur lS'• 16'• U UI\ .t.r1 Thr 1ll ~ 1' Oii • 1 ----l!w:rcrw-No. 1'1!CI ---Sv•TI f.. ~kV PJ•-C!rcl@, f' 0 Bok 14/S, T'llh bu~·~U 11 '"""'"td by I o-r1I favor et Alllollltltf Ruin Wlloo.'I, now Mlt~••I A. N!chal15 f ·3""4t Oi~r1 s.t1 1~ '" ~dcm 31'o l>.. U MCI Comm~.'i. 7'• " Oii I 1 frv•"" C•lllom11 '1661 pt tlntr1n10 k11ow11 It A11tclnetlt Au"' 5mllll 11 Thlt tltltf"lllll llted wllh IN CO\lf'IY Pft:ISTON J. l(l!NI Doc:utet 3\.\o I 'll ~dltrn CS\'• 46V• U llorldn/~ ln'P° 4 •o O!I : ~ HOTIC!i TO CltEO~lOflS O~IO IUi~ JO!.l!Pn C R•"s' 2'-l21 l lncol11, Sp.i[I Alcl'llrd NlcflOt• h.odQfMlll c,_.,tlll" tnd tQllllll Ctrl Edwl11 Cl9r& el Or1not Courlly oft Mty 11), lt74. ffS1 Wlhlli ... •tvltVltCf, Suill... Dollr Gen ,.,._ S ::•tllnt ~\~ ~ .... t• Gr"•llmWQ l r·-:• g:: 11 TIANSl'Ell .liND F INTl!N N 11 1-iemet, C1lltoonl• HlLJ Tnl1 sl•llrntlll ..... ltled ''""' "" Wlbm ,, lt.ld!llllll\I d.r:.IOf", sl'MIW!no • "" l'l411111 l•YfffY Mllll, C111ttrnll tt112 Donalds '20''1 21 M<.'.:.V ' ,," ,, • ., ,, ~r.11:: ?~ \1 1 r-I , °'' I 0 TllANSl'Elt l.LCOMOf.I( ll!Vl!ltAGI! , .... D~11nfH I~ '°"°".:ltd by t n County Clar~ 61 Qf11l9e CcunlV Oft"''' bll•ro« ., S$,20ol.OO ldvtllv dUI on u ld fl'ubllsfttd OrMIQf c-t 01Uy Pllol, Publ1tl'lld 0!'111111 (Diii OtitY Plto•, Doren C6 ]'to ••• ·~· • "·' \~.....,.IL ' c • r- llCE"llE (Ste• U!No ... 101 u cc •nd/or 1no11 .. dual ll, ltrl 11>119,,.,..,... "' "" dltt ol 11'11 lHutnc. ol M1y ,,, :If, •Ml JUM s. 12, 191, 1111-71 M•Y .. 15, 7:2, tt. 1t74 1'11 ,.; 1007l l&P > Joil!Ot> c R1!11 P Jltsl u!d •••Cllllon, I h•vt llVltd upon 111 1111 ----------- - ---I I No•ltt ·~ ~·t~• Q•VI~ lfttl • tni!~ Tt>lt \tatemtnl "'"'~ li"1:1' w•I~ Ille Pvtlll111ed Or11'1)t Cotrt D1lty ,.,!of M1y rtQl'll, tttlf Ind l~t-1 of Mid ludilrntfll PUBlJC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MUTUAL FUND s 1·"'"''' o! ne->•on~I prc(llrtv "n~ A Cnu~tv Cl.,k cf Dr•~!I• Covnt~ °" ~11y IS. n . 70, J11111 s. 1tlt ln:J..74 dtblor 111 lht Pl'~rtv '" t~t Couniv tJI tr~"'"' o! ll{luOi' l•C~"•t lo •llO<J! 10 t>e 14 !91• ----Cl!' s of (Ill I cit lbtd ,,1-----------~~-- m.ide l'-lOOI PUBLIC-NOTJC•'___ •i,c!t. 11" 1 orn 1 ' scr l"ICTITIOUI IUSINISI 'ICTTtlOUS IUllNISI !'•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ... , ' , , ' '"' , c. IOllow11 N'"I •TATl"INT '"I •T•Ta .. l•T TM ~.•m• 00(•~ ~ecv• ty "'1 "'~ I l'ul>ll•h<Nl Or.,w;ie Ca.111 Dallv 1'1101 • ~ T , H ,,_ ,. -'"' H..... "' '' -o ~ un No. 50. r1c o. -.... 1 l ,_,,,_,,, ,.,_ '' '''"' .,,,-.,, ..... ' •-•-•·-· l ,. Nvmllt• ~n<I "'8• rtQ an •tu enu MfY :l"I and J-~. U. lt, 1'11 11911• ----------Ii. 210 1 "' "" u ·~ Tiit flO ptrson t ....,,.., _.MU . ZIP ({)(\I Numbf• "' IM trt~\(f•ft• ••t -{,_ __ --,ICTl110UI SU'SIN•s• .. ..-. No. 11C-JS.1.0S, Boa pp I ' ,,. ,,. H•w York -Fol Olllll!Y'U5 Git.. 'J11111' fd u n 1• 11 Vo~llQ I 81 9 69 ROl)t•! s Jonnw-1. ,:! \l 1617 !911 PUBLIC NtvMCE ti.a.Ml STATEMENT 4 "ol MltctlttMOUt M•JIL. SHELSEA A HT IQ U ES , 1'!' CONCOUAS .. ROOUCT~, 3810 C1'11n11tl lowln9 h ~ U~I ot 0..yl Fe 9 11 10 01 .kllln~1n 19 66 It 6' RelN•v F 1 CO 1 00 e ~ v• t The f tlowl Pl ion• •rt clol"ll 'l"09l"fY corr"nOlll~ k11-n 11 1121f GI L• nt 11 .. ctt. Ctlllornit Pl Nl'NJIO'f Bttth Citlt 911611 bid 11\d 111<.lcl prl Eqly Fd l l'i l 6:l JOHN HANCOCK Reve•e F S 31 SI~ Port Rov•I Hun1<119lc.n t • t . 1 bu1lntl1 ~I. 1111 ' LI M..,. Lll\t, Hu"fll'llltol\ llJICl'I. •~ntYrt. llll Mirk Alll\ lllloOQtrl, :11\1\lr Cllallllt! t•' 011 Mututt Otyl Lv 11 ll 11 91 ' 9nd fd II flJ 20 1S Sile< Eq 111 I'° ldll•orn•~ t~/,,,.., NOTICE OF TRUST!El'I SALi It C1llfotl\\t . fll,SI t2'60 Furch ti QllOllld by Ory! LA \OOi) , I Gr.,.111 676 6IO~lftO C. I IS Sil TM ~·m~. Sl>C ~I ~.-u,!11 le•) Feoer1t Ts. N , .... ,""' EVA'"S. 12$ Nt"'11b11 lllO'CI'. NO. ' T~r wllll tH Ind slrigut•r tl'll Htlo!n Wl"lt Sll11Mf, 201 Cyt1reu NO 1 Pt' H""""'rl Bttcll. C•tll, '"' NASO frw;, Sp lncm '60 '?l S•Qll•I 6 as 1 IS KU ODEA FOS l o• Nu...,~• ln.J ,.,,~,llrg •OO••U ind J l 0 N....,porf llHcll, C1I 9Uli0 I tJ h dlt l mtnli IM LtguneBe1ch,(11lf'ot11l1'1ISl Thlt l>\lllMU. iJ contlucltd by 1n --]rd(enl IMI ~11 KEYSTONE lnl• Inv 1)\01]10 ;1p COdr Numl)<'r, a1 IP>I 1r1n11e•H1 ftff JO:ml~y T:~~:: ~~ ~,; :..~l~l\~u:: N=c~tc:t~:'·J:l':c BIVWDOd Or ' ::;:;:".,..',.,,; .. ~;.~tunlO belOllOllll1 or In Thl1 l!<\/1l"t'I !1 CondUCltd by In Ll\dlvldull. T_.uy El.£ Mu 11~ 2 H (U~I 81 11 &l \16! 81l~nt: \] 06 13 06 flm~r F Cu pl•, so IO-IS3J, 1171 W••'ll>lftd 01 T1u•t daled Sat:tt t. Ull E~• A eecwir, n1 lll'(WOOll Or.. 11nvwl11 •P91"111nl""lt !lldlvlau~l~efl w11t Sh•rnel Tllll ~1!';!,te1:," ~~~!«! wllll lh• W y 11·:J'aM ~·~ONG<,. • u 6 811 , ~~: :! i; ~ 1: ~ ~~1 l~ ~ ?~ ~ p ,la l'. R°"'d An~f'elm C•llle>r"11 t21K14 recordld September 17, lt1l, •1 ln1t Uo. !i*"""'1 Bttdl, Cil f1'60 NOTICE IS HERE!B'f' GllJt!N 11\~t °" Tiiis iltlflntnl wts fll td willl !!'II COU111'Y Cl.rk OI Ortl\lll County on MIY 1, Adm c;... 3 61 J'6 NOlirAlltD: 1 CIJ\t IU 6 71 6 IO~ l,.v • 11 4 11 Bev1tly J (l~PI• ).6S 20 lHO 1•mt t61))(l. In boo1< 'rtt>I, PIOt nt, ot Ofllclit Oltl\I Sun; Hg, 1'.JS Nt!I Armitr"" TllurtOtr, J11nt 20 117,, 11t 10 Git o doc-COUlllY Clltk of OrtnQt Cou11tw 011 MIY 1tl•. 11.dm l~t l 1t 3 SO 8tln Fd 1 tS I,,. Cu~t KJ • 61 S O'I SECUlillT"Y FO!i l "~' lf'le PIH WR I Prol>l'rty IO 11' R.Ko<dt ln ttoa ottlc1 o1 Ille County SI, No !Joi, MOl\ltbtllo. Ctl. t0M0 A.M. 11 Mtln Lottey. COlltfhOoJlt, 1CICt 10. 1'1•. ll'·IUU AOm 1"5 1 tMl 112 Gwtll F 'lS 10 11 Cu>I St 110. 1• 11 Eou1ly I 9<I J "11 1 ... ~'""~ ·~ CltSCllnod '" Qt~·~I etlRecorOe• "" O••no• c-11. Sl1tf ol Rtvmond Ng. 16U Ntlt ArtT>slrOl\il St .• Civic Ct!'lltf Or W!'ll. C!IY ol Stnl• A111. ,,...,, Publl1htd Or•"lle COtll Dt 1ly Plk>t AdVIMI ] .... 14 ln(lllOI! 141 s ~tj (V~I ~, e SI • lol ll\V~ll s SI 'IQ '"'""al•. SUl'PI•~, m1•.;n•~a11e, equ•p Celitcrnle WILL SELL AT PUBLIC No l:U MOl\ltbello. Ctl '°"'° CO\IMY ot Ortl\Ot, Siil• vi Ctlllor1111, I Publl91\td Or•no• Co.Id Dlilr Piiot M I lS 2, 1t UT~ lt1l-7, Ml,... Fd 1•1 7:2 Soec1I F 581 ••I• Cu'! Sl ~n 610 Ult•~ F" I •~ 60! • ~M tu1 nllv•1, 1 .. 1ur•t, Cf"lln•nl not to AUCTION TO HIGHEST Bl ODEA FOR ,,;, l>v'lll->> "ccnducltd ..., I Qtntfll will S1f1 ,, pvbflc t ucllOI\ to 11\1 J'llOhfll ••-o >>, -, 0,0 J,-• S, U, 197, 1..,._1, I V • • • • _ A.tln11 111 111 »Of U7 ~ •• •"o"•'E SoFd I 19 106'! C.u•I ~ J 0o l 311 SElf:CTEO FOS •~mpl~!,. t>u1!nt•t tnd QOOCW•ll 1/ld "I CASH coooeolt 11 limo '""' '" ,,~,,1 ·-"' l>IOOtr krr cidl 111 11,.,1uc mO<Mr ot 1ht...., ,.. ,,.. Ahllurt 16 611••1. APollo l u 3" Am Sh• 6 JI • 11 -~ ptr111fftlllo ' PUBLIC NOTICE AG£ fd 411 c11 E1,1rt1 (;t ttl101~ Poldrl 7 1• 300 000 Fe Ill! 110 l<X1•td M 1!11 f'••• AvtnuP. Co•I• Me•a, mon•y ot the Un•tlll Sllrt1) 11 lht r>0rt11 Ev• A BK'41•r Unlltd Stilts. Ill thl r1g~t. ll!lt l<nd PUBLIC NOTICE All$llll 9 ft 10 20 EU"" Trl 12 '' . I Kllitlt ~ 11 ~ &1 Sti-1 Sf'r1 10 ill 10 ill ( ~i.tc•n•• t'l~l& t<'Qtl"~' w.tn •not tallow lrct1I tnl•.,><• to 11'11 Ortnot Coo11rw Th\1 11111..,...,.1 ,.,1s tiled with IN' l11ttrW of uld ludQMlnf dl&!Or In Tiit --Alpflt Fd t 51 ICl.40 Emer9 l 1-1 11tn•• (;th ~ 16 I 11 Sotnl1nel t l'l la 11 orn d'I<"~ ~l<ot>chc bo!~•r~ot llcr11•e Coo'1hou•~· 10<'.tltd •! 71IO Civic Ctnl1r Cou ty Clttk ol Ori nae Coulllr on Mty tbOVt clnc:rlt>ed praperfy, or l<O rntKll Ii tml Amc:tp f 3 '6 4 ll Ener9y JO 11 10 11 I Uldmr• I l' SI'! ~ntry F 11 °"' U 01 r•I ial• gene• 11 No ll ~O..S ~ow ••l';•a Orlyp We•I CIDt merly W. 1111 SI I 111 tl'lf 1:1. ~tP4. ll'lt....,. ts mav bt 11K1U•IY to ltlhfv PICTITIOUS IU$1MISS NOTICE OP flaO .. DS•D ACQUISITION Am Blrtll t .. 10 11 F•1rtld I 11 1 ti I LO Ettie 11" 1l M SMAll.EHLO Gfl II 1,, ,8,d tl'tm "' !or prtm•,el !O(al..O al (1lv ot ~1nld Ana., C1IU&n1!1 all rf;hl, l'..))UI t.1!d ntCutloll, wlll'I FtCcrutd 111ltrfll •rwl NA.Ml ITATtMEllT OP' IAHK ASSlln AllD ASSUMPTION Am 0..1 11S I» Fm Bure 1&l J&l LEll G~U~ Com1t Jlt ll>O l ·!l PaTk "''""~· (o•!I Me1•. C~lnorn·• 11111 •nd lnlernl conY•Ycd to •lld roow ,.11btl1hld Or•• Coat! Dally Pllol. tostt. Tht loll-' .. PtflOI\ Is CfOlno bvtil'ltll 0' LIAllLITllS Am E;ti 'IS I Sj Fed RA• IW. ,,, "'Lt<:lr ll .. ISll Enl•P• • IS j 19 ~1;~~! fnf' lot .. 1 fOnl•dt••"on !Or t~t ~~~~/~r~::;/f~d,_.~:n1~·~~ 1~1~': fA•Y 15• n, ,,, •l'lcl Jlll\I '· "1~ llO.I• 1t?111'° ti SM!• Allt, c i ntorr1lt. M•r "· ti. WAYNE LEASING COMPANY, rso ... :~~:e:H t~IT~E:::~. E.!!"E:..o;,~~'. :t'N~ aESS :::itL:TY ~:.1:'11 1~ n .~ ~ ~~·:11.Fd : ~ 1 ;~ "~~•fH o! Sd•d bu11nc1• end ot ·~·d dt K o Dfd 11 ,F PUBlJC NOTICE JAMES A. MUSICK, Aowrllt D1l11t. FuU .. 1011, C1tlf0f""I~ C•lll«"!1, 1111 madt 1ppl!c1tlon to 11'11! f:!:: s a 1 ~ ~"g1:11 :·~ 1~ ~~ tl~ 'C!~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \>!~1 F; : ~~ : ~ lif•""'~ 11 111• \u~ 01 "U IXKIOO lnch.Olng Lot 10 of Trtcl No "Sl. 111 lft~ on Slltt"lll.CcniMr C •II ' J:IW FEDERAL OEfl'OSIT I HSU RAN CE lll•\lm !·;:; 1.S) Contrf I» ... LOOMIS SMIEAlllSON l'OS· ·n~tn!oo1 e<hmlle<I ~' tl0.000 00. wn1cn 1 M1e recOi'd<td ln t>00:11< 1~ PllM'I :)9 lo ---COlll\ty of Or1no1. I O<I\ I W1rnt A.. Hell!, 750 ll011rll1 Dt1Yf, CORPOlilATION, WtshlftQtol\, 0 C 20.Qt, Sjw(.I 6 tt 7 0. Cv SS.c I u ... SAYLES· ~re 16 37 11" ,,;nilih ol l,,.,lollowlno •2. lf'CIU$!VI of ,.,,lte11l1..eo..1 Mtp1, flCTITIOUS IUSINIE'll 8rC.A.ll1M111I, Fu1llrtOl\,Ctlllor~l1'2135 Par !h ""'ll!ln COl\Mtlt to ICllUI,.. the Stock 1i.i1.t Ot$I 57' •. c.tp Ot 111 49 !0 49 lncom 1S1111 20 Dtl<<ltt!OI\ A~lll •1c0<a1 cl Or1119e Coonty, Clllfoml1, NAMI ITAT•M•NT Deputy Thll bullMU It conjuc19d bY 111 t114b (If tnd OHUmt llllllllty to PIY Am Gr111 S.OJ S SO Elie• 6 )0 • Mutull 12.IS 111S lnve1t I Ml t 00 i>eri.on•I 10 ooo oo TM strut tdd,.,, •Ml otlltr cornmor1 Tiit tollcwlno ptfMll 11 da<tllr hwillll' OI-IMI S4'rnftflrll ll'ldlvlduil d-111 111 "" HIW110f"I '&ttcll bt•nrl'I or Am ln1!n J 1:1 ' it E•er'lt •'IO 10 '1 LOllD A•I-15" Dt"" 11 9' 1111<1 de1ig"e!IOl'o 11 1ny, o1 !llt r .. I Pf'Dptrty 11 IMI Cl'lltlll'Y Pert ..... Slllft ll22 WtYM A. Ntfll (tl\llntft Btllll, wll!cll llltndt It ICC:llH Alll lnV!;I I 1S I IS IFIH"ld 11" 11 '9 Alfllt1 S 9' I lllSl!lf fd 6 6S 1 2'I d llltd bo I led t Of J9S1 l'ARRELl'S HOME DECORATING LOI ........... C11l..,...1 tlN7 Tftit il•"""nt WIJ flied wllll !flt •I 3333 Wtlt C11111 H!9hw1y, NtwPOlt Am Mui 1 l1 I OS Puritn I '1 • 31 All! Bus 111 1 tl SIGMA l'UNOS d~mn r>d ncTe '-l 000 00 c~~:mont •str:!t. 's."11~~1'\61, c!111or"..11, tiOUT IQUE, •t~ Cl•n"evrt, l.tallfl• "'1ttll•llld Oreno• Ct111 D•llY ,.!tot. Cour1tr Cltr-of O••l'lllf CO'-"'IY on MtY &itch. Ctllferrrl•, !;~~o~ 1 93 111 ~= F' 1~ ~ 1~:; L'tffw'flAN' ~'R~ 80 ~f Sh• ~ g ~ ~ d~ft"l6Pd rlOlf lO 000 oo , T~e undH1l9ne<I TrUSIH d11cltlm1 any 8t1cn. Ct .,,,, Mty "· .,,, tnll Junt,,. lt14 1U).P• 20. 1t74. Tiii• NOlkl I• pub1t1hfMI DUrlu~nl I~ OllOU.. l'lllANCIAL Bron Fd • 9J 9 I' lri1 6 61 In ll~b•I ty IOI' tnv lncoffetlntii P! 1hl ill'tll Jot1ph .. 1trlc• F•rrel1, tJO G11t>ntYtt 20!))-0C Sect!OI\ lllcl of tM Fed1r1I Oepotll Grwlh 6 21 6 U ""-00111lAM5: Bro Inc I 16 • 11ol \lfnlvr 6 S2 I ll orma!'>d n 1 11 000 00 i ~dd.,s5 and otht• common dl1!11ntllori, II Apt c, LIQU!'ll Bt•c~. Ca. '2651 PUBLIC NOTICE ,,..,, lm.11r1r.ce Aet !neom 6 JI 1 91 Fin Oyn l 39 l l9 8ro lJS t tO to 00 Smith 8 I lS a 11 c ' •~~y tl'l<»•n he1t111 Th•I b\lllnt11 11 toMucttd bl' In PubUlhtd Oflfllll Coad Dl•IY P11Qt, D•led" Mn I , 1'7l. A111rv 10 ll II JO F111 l!'id J U l •3 MASS CO SB IA.Gr 8 94 8 94 T~41 '11'~' ll<-•~ olcr!'Hl bl!w•~~ '~'rl i Sa•r1 51le wlll be m1<11, but wllMvf lf!d!vld111t. MtV 12,tt.ll'10JUf!ll S,12,1174 1141·1' AME"ICAN ClfY a .. N\( Speclr 21t 41$ Fin Int S27 S11 Frttm 6~ 106!.o GenF IOU1{)60 Ir 1n•le•~fl •nd ~~Id lr•n11eror 1hl .;on i co~e~int or WllrlnlY, t•prlSI or lmplltd. J P. F•rPlll PIC"TITIDUS •UllNlll OM Wllllllre lulldlng Flld lnw • 11 116 \le11t 3 1l l ll 11\dp F 6 46 I Oii Sw•I l11v 6 18 6 14 • Je'"""" lor l~e ••e~.rer cl lolld bu,•n••• ,,0.,01..., tltli, '''., ''",, " Thlt lllltmtnl w•• fi!fd wllll 1111 MA.Ml ITATaM•NT PUBLIC NOTICE Wlltl'llrt 11 Gt•MI Avt , W• Nill 10 ll 11 :n tstFd \11 t IJ t 98 Mai\ I' 9 40 IOJO Sw 1nw <i 4 8'I S 1'1 0 I d II • 1\t I• I tie 110 onl~ •ft~r .... ' Tiit fol1owtno "''""' 11 dol119 butllltU Audi• F s •s • II ''llilST MASS P'NCL Sovr tn ~ IG lQ f"t ~~ o ••• '' o P trn:vmb1 1111C'i lo pty~llt r'""l11lng CountyCl1rll.ofOr11199 Caurityo11MIY •11, LotAr'IQtln,C11!torf'l1 AXE tNVESTORS· MIT 96l1051Spet!rl 311 36) ~;~~ltrol ha~1c~:i1,'"';;;;~.Cl~v gae:t~~:: ~11~·::~ ':'T~tl~:(•l -;;:~!"w~ llPA. p,JlSff CUSTOM WOOD ,.ftOOUCTS. 7111 S. '~C~~~'4-~T\':~':.~SS • f2~NJ;~E.r'~K "?.:"J"ZOH1 M '.a g;~ ~: ~ ~ •JI ~:g :~au·:~ ~~:1tn~NJ ~R~ tl l""'u~n110Sec l«l7l tl •eq ln!erttt ltt«_,, tt I" t•ld .. ubUthtd Of"•"lte CDl•l OtllY l'llot, ,ullll'ltftSt,Stnt1A11•,Ctlll,H1<M Tl'll lollowl,.. ptflOM ltt deing lnQltwood,Ci1110fllll Fund e 111 116 l11c"" 13S :~ MFO 10 611160 Com Fd •OI 4ll ll\1! !I'll! he11t!n dricribld 1r•n1f•r1 ire nole(il. tdvin<M, II lofly, ul'ldW It. ftfll!I MllY I, 1S, t.1, tt, 1'7• 16()&.71 lruc• Cl!ttord L!trv. 11ll $, Mtlfll\ i..i1IM» ti: LOii ,t,ltD LOii Sloct: S l~ S 11 SI°'-F 6 J2 1.1~ MCD 11 61 17 10 D"''"'' ' H 4 W 111 m rG1>111mmtt~. sul)Jec1 to 1111 tl>Ovto ol" ,110 Dttd of Tnnt, flits, th•~ •1'111 PUBLIC NOTICE Dr., S111t1 Ant. C1lll. f11'DI GaEEl Y AND NICHOLAS. 206f 0... Wltllll,. •"-·• ''"' Plttr A•• s.tl ] 11 3" 111 Mull• 1 u r 11 Mate• lw 1 Sol 1 Sol Proqr• l "'II 4 JI l''owhlon• 11 UNITED BUSI NESS IN· eJp.-nstt of tllt Truilll Ind ol lh9 TfuO• Tiiis bullM•• 11 clll\ducltd by tn 8Utlnt11 Ctntll' Dr~ No. 2'5. HIWl!Ort LM..,........ Ct. tt11J BLC (;tit t :n 10 11 F!m Sir 11' 1 J9 W1fllr 111 I 71 ~I Fr Gr 1 qJ J tl VESTMENT~ • ._.ti CALIFORNIA PL11.C£, crtatf!d br .. ,0 Detd ot Truil, PICTIT•O'" 1 r-,NaSS Ll\dlvldo.111 l•Kll. Ctlllernll ,,... ·-'' UW Bit.ton t .. t .. •O"UM GllllOU.. Mio Am ~ 11 4 IO St F• In< I IJ Ill 0 G BEii.CH CALIFORNIA fl ... -9 ,11e9 l.lbV , ........... , Gi"MIY 410 Momlno Sltf ,,,_...... BIT•O( so. SU 100 Fnd l.SS ·~s ""°ny Fd ..... tlJSl•lt S1• :M.60310!) L N • Oii DI" • tr The Denetlcl1rv ~ $11d °'-' ol MAMI SfATIMIMT Tftlt il•ft"""'' WRI llltd wlltt "" ._. ' 92UO tlflll anr ~ • •1tt11t Bl .... -Q• • Sol • " 101 Fl'ld r.11 l 18 MS8 Fd 11 et 11 .. STlfAOMAN FDS J11~ 10. 1974. lru•I 11t•11olor1 t•tcultd .ll'ld d•l!-td TM IO'lklwt ptflOttt lrt lllOlflO County Cl.,k of Ortlll1t Covnty °" MIY Llfll, .....,.,.,. a1tet1. CeUlomlt Publl.,_.:, Orenot 'co.If Otlty Pllol, Bttc" HI I U r.U Colum 1.tS I ?S Mii Bn<i I .. I IS Am IN! 1.C 1 •l II.II o!l'llr bullllt\1 11•mti lrld tddrfn<U 10 tn~ undwtlonld a Wl'lttffl DeclttlllOI\ b\111-II "9 IJ, ltr4. W~ ..... , H~ =·~ill~ll A=I May I, lS, 22, 2'1 Junt ), 1, ltP• 1~1-7C 8t1<t0fl I 1:1 l.'3 2S Fund I •l S 'l Ml F Fd 6 llol 1 1' Ano Fd I Ol 1 OJ useo ov !he tr1n1!1•...-•ftllln th11e J e1rs ot Dll•llll -oM OP<"Ntnd for Slit, Ind 1 Ill ZO~YS {f) ZDDYS OU.l.LITY P-»111 ,~·, _,., __ • ,_ -.•.., _ .. .., _ 0 l1BIJ NOTICE 8ttk\.t'lt JOI lll Fdi'I Gr JIJ 1.U MIF C>ro 3 41 l it 1n ... ~I 10'! IOI 1~,1 P<!111 so lar•• known IO !r1n11tree1, wr1tttr1 No1lat OI Deftltll tnd Eltcllon to O•SCOUNT o'e•AOT"fHT IT00f$, "' ....,.,,.. •• •a"""' .,.. "' p C llo!ldstk Jl2 •.II FOUMOEU MuOrn Qt J'S 4 7' O<e111 SIG SIO ' '' '~ .. -·' " ·--'' H"• .., ~11fttd O!'tnQI Gatti 01llY .. llol M1y ,,_.... "'' ·-o -oO> o-··· MllOm fn 1 16 I Sol IT•tN •OE l"OS .,, ncne e , .. ,.,...,.r .. on t•""" u .,. cit 1,11, "''"' •-•-"•" •-·•••• ltl ,.-,, ,,......., ,., •• """' DtlcdM•Y) 1'74 "'Dd u !'id El llon l Stlt _.... ...... .--." 1s.n.2',Ju111S, ' ,,... Mlcl'lttlA. """" -B•o-1602 ... Grw•~ ••• §l]M\llSl\t"i 1'061606 B•l•ncc 11n1•n Robtrt S Jonn10n d:au Ill •tl'll ~IY w:'..r ~o ,.~ VtlllV• C11ffoml1 f770I ----Tiii• 1letf<'lllnl llltd wlltt tr. C11111'111 l'ICTn'I0\11 IUllllllS BrMm I IS 1,11 1.w;om 100610 99 Mutl T•• I 11 I '1 Clo1U I •1 I II Tr~n•l~ror ~Oi' ty 1 Ioctl~ ' ' HARTl'll!:LO.ZODYS. INC' II PUBIJC NOTICE Cltfk Of Or•ttOI CDlll\IV t11 Mly ,-0, 1t1• •AMI ITAT•MINt CALVIN PUJIDS. f'Mlt.1111 1" I St Ntl 11\du I 21 I Jl StO(• 11 ll 11 31 Elm<'r F C1~p!1 pr~. M~·· 11. 197,j Dtltfl'lt'I COl"1l<Of"lllonl Ml Nt111tt Art., , )M11 TIW fttltewlnt ptftl!M .,, dol111 Bull Fd 101! 11 6J F SPf<ll •OJ t,91 NAT SEC •i» SIS G•OU,.. 'eo' ••• NATIOHA' Ntw Y«ll. Ntw 'l'•k 10001 ....... -----··· D1ilr '''''· -···-... ca.. Fill 'e.t 1a 11 FOtl'MI " 7.11 7 II Btl•n< I Sol • 71 Grw1~ s 10 s 10 Be~erlyJ (ldflll .. '" TM bul I Ofld ltd..., ,ICTITIOUI IUllNISI "ooll,'::',,,.-,,,..:-;1.lt14 llU-r•""F•EE·Fl. .. HT OF' OAll.N<iE o;wW 214 J ll,.RAH KLIJI 81>1\d~r •lS I I) t11com 7J1 IOI Trtn1lttt~1 l.\ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION 1 'MU 1 c UC ur 1 ·-·· STATl .. ~NT .., " ~ No•wd I SJ '3t 01110\.lfl Olvldn J ll 3 •2 Smmil 1 :I" I IO corwtl!lll\ ..... ... ----COUNTY, 171» Suptrl&r A .... (0-11 T Pr St ss.i 60S T II I S&l 1 11 ~.~!Tl1~1!~1~t~~.s.', INVl!5TM£NT S ~~ ;~!~ T~~~~ ~:."~';!}!,~DYS, INC. Th• fQUowll'll perlOI\ l• do!re bull/If» PUBLIC NOl'ICE Miu. C•. nw c~Y F~~ :::: 1i.:J g:ih'sr : ~ : ~~ Int~'" II. I 79 I 6• Su:~f F e 11 I 1r l.Ont •••ell C1llfornl• tolll7 AYlhorlJed Sin•·11rt l!:•K. V·l'r•1 • ., MOM!: $UP,.L y co. 771 N-""'t ---Tu~~ ..... ~·=-E. G~:,·:·::; •• ~~· g:1 '~ i ~ 11~~ ~s ~:s ~.~ 1~ ~ ~°!.~n Sr 1: t ~ ~::: c.~ : ~ ~:; ciu1 n1-otSI ll2 Tll!J ''''""""' Wll t'l!td Wllh th@ W•Y· COlll Mtit. Ctlll&rlll• tJf.21 ,ICTltlOUS sus111ns ,.,, CHANNING U!llllle 3 SS l" Nl!W ENG L' TrtYI Eq I JI • \I Publlsh!!'d Otar.go CD11I Deil1 Piiot, Pyl)llSlltd Or111pt Coa11 DlllY Pllol, Coulltv Clll"lr. (If Oflll~ COl/f'lty on Mir.. K•nfll111 G. llllat>ll\_, W S Octt~ NAMI ITATIMIHT W Edltll"' Y. HtlnrlclllOI\ Jr , 116 PUNDS. ~I (Ip S 11 S 10 Equltv 14.11 1S J.4 Tua...-14 I 'lie 8 tt /.\~Y 19, 1911 19JI 14 MIY 29, •Ml June S.. 11,, 1t74 lt11·71 1t74, •Ivel .. Cat!Hll dtl M1r, C1lllot'nf1 t262J COStA MIU. WELDING,"' ttl 17th Albt,I, Cost• M•u, Ctllf. H•l7 Amer 1,U 1.21 Iii• E<itr 3 21 3 SI Gr,.th 1,11111 t SJ 20!11 CG l "lt 2 SO - - -------20»0C Tiii• b\1111\1116 I• ca11th1Ci.ll °" • """'' Thi follOWlno "'"°" I• itoltitr butlnt» Tl'll1 bu1lnts• 11 c!HICllK!td by ' llrnlttr::t 81!ncd .... 11 Fil.I LIEq • 1110 •• lnt:Oll\ 11 II 14 "120!~ Cl J <U l 11 P.u6$4 ptflntnhlp. 11: .,_rtntnhlp Brld Fd I Jl t .10 Fii Ml dp 7 Ml 1 SI Sldt U 13 IS OJ Unllltd 111 111 _ $©~Jtl1A-~t.trs· •lllSTOll J. kLIHI, Attr. K1llllllll G. 1l0bln11111 Strttl, Bldg. :JI, Cotti Mitt. C•lllotn/1 Elrritr e OtlmtOll•d ~::~ ~ ~r. t~ :~m.:INC'° ~:c!l ! = ~a ~1/~ SE~y11~:" • t•M Wlltlllf'I ..... ,.,,_, 111111.. ~k 1t1tem.nt Wll flltd with IN tMV Thli lllltmtlll wt • lltelll with lht fl\d Am '241 f.16 (bmll'I 7 07 113 N111wt~ 7 11 111 GROU': ll"ll<r!Y Mith. C•Hflrfll• tall County Cltl't of Or"t"'ll• Ct11111tv on Mt~ MICHAEL JOHN M1l.LIMGTON, 111 Covnty (1•,k ol Ot•ntr• C11111lr on MIY Grw1~ '01 '. lmpK ')I ''3 Nlwlon 10," It 01 BrCf s .... 10.tl 11 ,, .. ublllfttd Or•llff COlll DlllY ,riot. 20. ltt,, Otl M•r Av• Apt. •• Costa Mt11. u \J)( Ln<.orn 'OS •• , Indus Ir ,_II 10 0\ N .. r.n 1) ,. ,.,,, Ntll ,,... ' 18 • II T'-'/ f • • W --'G "fli Cbuc'le M1r1.1s.u,2t,l'7• 1411-74 ''1"' C•llforftl1•1•11 • • P4U.U iPttl 111 1se Pilot '" 1HNe .. wt<1 191101o1 vnC.Pi 1a ass ngr n t1gu1ng Ota On'le WI 0 f' ll"Ullltllted Drll\ff Ceul D1lty ,I tot, Tlllt !Uni"'" It tonduc!ed bV 111 I~ 'ubll"*I Orll'ltf CNtl Dt!f'f Piiot M•v V111t11r 'IS 7.~ Gtlewy ! 25 s U HltlllM 10 51110 SI Uttllll\ In 10,16 It 11 '.' ·• ~ ""Y L '°""" PVBLIC N-CE Ml~ n. tt. ~ Jllfll s. 11, 1n• 1137·'~ d1M1111, ,,, ,., ,., Jufll s. 1.,, 1n2•1, CMAlf. C.f. s-s P 21 s1 .• Htll 1¥tr ll.1113 11 11N1Teo fuNOS •• ..., -UI I M. J. Ml1tlnola1t 90$ ON· ' Ge~ St< s.n s 11 o.i.oa '11 11:1 Ac tum s 7S I :IQ --PUBLIC NOTICE T~I• 1tt1..-n111t w•i nttd w1111 Ill• ---llM Soi ' n • n Giii FAM l t'l 'll o Nil• fd 10.6' 10... Bl'ld Fd 11s ' IM ._ trlC"TfTIOUS lllSIJllQ CWlllY Cltrk !If Ottl'IQt Coonty on M1'f PUBLIC NOTICE Fron c.tt • 01 ' 1' Grlft Ind 11lS16 IS OM Wiii 13 6t 13., COlll •w I IJ 'Olli ) NAMI ITATIMIHT :io. 1'14. $1'\T• 81 I 21 • " Gu.ltd 70 n '20 n OP ... NNM •o~ '°"' Int • H • n T .... tollowl"' ,,_ ""'"' MCl'llJ.1 fllCTITIOUI •vtlNISI P41t14 -.-.~-UI au•·····----54>KI 1.61 SIU MAMILTON Git,.. Op 111\"1 .,. •-= lr>C:Otl\ 10!211)1 I llAMI StATIMINT .. , '' •v (.Mm Fd I IS t 5' fund l S1 l 'IO Ott Fnd S .. I . ._. S<ltn< S .. 1,11 I· ••: I l"utli111\td Orlfltl COttl Otlly .. not. NAMI StAT&MINT CNI. MNO '°'' GrWtll S.)I s ... Ott lmr J )lo s • \'tl\Qd '!ii. 100 } NIEWl'O"-T TIJIE CENTEll. atlOD IE. Tiii tollowl!ll "'"'°" ,, .. ,.. bul "'" M•r n, "· 1Pld J\lf\I s. 11. 1'7' 1907·14 Tl'll lollow11'1f "''tort• ~,, Gain~ l.lbtl'f IO! 'JI lncom s )I • t'J OTC !rt< • 1' lCl.U~SM (A 1 .. 1 .. I R A G N I D I t . Cotll Mwy .. CWOlll .... Ill.Ir. (.I. nm It: t>Ulln•t• 111 MIMI l OS ) u Htrt Giii I" • ff Plttml ! 1• 'lO us G¥tS , .,, ' Sol. ,, t.••*" Alb«! kfluflll. lttl R ... Yltw PRESTIGE 1>11:oi-Et:TIES, 1m N. PtIBIJC NOTICE 111 ZOOYS. 121 ZOOYS QUALi!" Sell"' F •1• •n Hirt L• •.a .,N P1,111111, .. S)I s .. USLl,E PUNDl. I I r I I I -~ ClrcJt1 Cor-w .. Mtr. c •. tff21 , ... , HlfttWll'o l..f0\1111 ••• (" I .,, .,.,,, STORES S<.llu so • ,, '11 Hltef(lt s 1' .•. P'Qell,/\ F .J '° I n A.Pl• F • °' ' ... ;. Jtcfllt ktlllftk. 1'12 "-•1 VllW Clrtlt. Ctlltornlt '1'11 DISCOUNT A ' t Mllll A • 70 1.11 Httllge 1.ll , •. PIM Ml I IO I '3 .. l fl\d I I• 1 l' Coront ffll .. ~,, -., -..4S ow .. Mtfrlll S1llllflt!Oft, '°'' Catltl. --.U,lltol CDUlT O• TMI l!'(IO Nflrltt Grand A ... IWf, llnll Ant, C:Ol.ONIAL HOPK~ 15.)1 a,18 l'tM So t 01 I.II Corn ~-t 11 10 '-l ""' -·-LI .. ---c Uf "fll .,.,, lfAf"I °' CALIPOllNIA. POil C•llf9'nl• f1101 l"UNOS: lrnprl Cp ! so 110 Pl'lllt Fd J" s .. Vi.LUI LINE •os Thi• M111111 11 totldl.ltltd by '" •tvnit ......, I ~ • TM•,...,,,._ Ofl OllAllOI NARTFllELD·lODYS, I"' C . ft eonwt t s.i t ll Imo Gr a 1 )6 ""-1• c 1 u 1• Vil Lnl '12 s,. '.'.....;~-·.:.,..~-~;,,..:~ -1 1' lf'tlllvlftll Thi:• blltlnttt • coMuct~d br '" _,,, • Olltftrt COl'PO!"•llOI\), ""' Nl~l'l'I Eqlllly 2 60 1,M If!( ""' 11 1t n .11 ,11.llRIM Of'• VII IN; J.I) ' II t r 111 J1CIUI khUM: tndlvtcli.ill. .. .. ".JMMo• r-IT ,t,Vtn\11 NIW York. Ntw Yorlt: 10001 Ful'ld t IS \Oo6 In( 80\1 S.11 J • P\I Frm 1031 ••. U• <;Ill S 20 ~ 10 ,. Tiit• "'""""""' -f(lff wllll IM __,, °'°"' Slfl'lfftffOft NOTICI °' MIARlM• Mo' ION Tiii• tKit1nt•• It conducttd' bY I Grwtfl S.1' s12 lfld ""'" 1,JO .:, C:....111 271 1.'" V•• Spt 150.~I• II f f j I COVl\tr Cll'"fl M Ort!* C11111'11V on Mtr ,,. tl•Mfrllftt Wit l'lttd Wiii! t111 POtt 'ltOIATI 0' WIU. A POiit COtJOrttton lncOf!I 1 '' •, 1 '"'"°" ,,,. 1.1 ll'IC"Orll 100 l.I• VANCI ~ ·,1 '"' "'.. CIUfttY c ... of°"'"" COUlllY In Mir Lm"TTI•• 1111TAMlllTARY tt.t..ilFlll.D>ZOOYS. '""· Venwr '·'' 114 Ill'""" "IOILJI Pllo) F'd l ,.lS ... SAND•lll: • --1141"1 to. 1974. bl.tit' ti EllA. LOWE NEEL!"(, 1.. .. fl'tfdrntn. S!,111111 0 "·" 10.16 11\ ... fll G •• ,. 'I' PIM $1 ' " t .1. 111n\I 5 " • n 1-"~.!.r""~-'JT--il 1 ' 1 """ltflld Orll'IOI COIW 04111V 'Uof, •Metl Cltctueof, • Eltc, y~,,... fliMMONWLtM tflv Co A U.21 n . l (Ill~ !rt t 10 •• vs com , lt • 1• ~ n ' Mty 2', 1M JUM l. 12. lf, lt,J 1•11 PublllllW ontlOt c:oltl Otlty 'lilt, NOTICE 1$ HI •:1L~~·~t't,, ~~ Th11 •ltltn'llf'tl w.1 fllld Wllll tt11 A~·:: ·!l .'6 l~ I~ f"lrl ':~ '~4:1l.i111 ~~j 6.13 ~~I : ~ ~ t:: A ftecf s:tOte 11 about the "''-'""j~ii:i~~(;iiCjt-'--1:""~~"'!!::"!·~·~"'~'~-~·~· t~i~•~n~·~~"~''"'' f=l.OYD lAYMOHO I'll CO\lft1V Cttr-of DrtftOt COIPllY on M•Y" c 1• 1,:J.1 If!.-eo. '"° 10.-"'"' ,:s 'I·'• 11.to "'::1'0 ,-11 11, I Ii I I -Iv p'·-tL·-. "•~ w~-PVIUC NOl'ICB r:IM "· HAlllll..OtoH ~'!..11"'.,."!!: '''' ~ t' s.liO a.u 111•"¥IST ll"t-n ,., •. ,, .... fl iota >JI _ -· -r.w lg r• 'T'-1 ---;;;cn;M.itluii'iiii•--l---.:.·l'llBU~~~C:.!NOl'l~~CE~~--I ft' """"'~~It....,... --..oc e cP 'I.~ 1..io CDUMS•L Pltt!M l ,IJ '" ""' .... I 3,1• )fl !===~===-.... 'fOU aA--~t e thicPn tiinnet fll-UI lllll•IU JwtnC!t II T•I ""tft-rT; lo"" '-»U4 8d r.-.. 64 (.IHrn 6,IS 7.jl al GltO t0.Jitl1" VlkM Gf' ..i,tl 1..21 ~u NAM'i nATIMIWT •IC:'flTMMlt lvttHIU =''= ::.:: .... w~t ,;.., rv= e:::,TOH J , llUNI, ""'· ,, t·" r.ii 4;.l!tllt )v , .. , ' 1 , I ""' ' ..... Wt\15* • I"' •.• I F E~T s A 1 ,-•-. 1 •·• • TM tt1tow1111,.... .. .....,, 1in1... MAM• ''~''M'"' .... ~ ,, ~"" ~ t1tt Niii .....,,. 'C'!I\''" .. ,., .. • t'~"" t.~ tff 1ra'sr~P~.., '°'~~ ao:t:,t..S4;::.. ': .. u 'l.t ... ..,,......,,..-,-,,...,,...-1 ' -~-..1 .. , Tl'lt fDitDwlfll """°"'" ftlll(I Ml ... .., tit" '""" 1 ~ ,~~ 11'·""1 !; hMt..:"or11111~.:::"0111r 'll•t ... ' ·.~ ••·.• .. • • .... • '1.l "','• .,.,,n, ., .. ~ '•"""'• ,, .!-n 1'1:n Wll..LINO"TOM I I I I I I A ~1•,1"1,:'Ytt ~ chtlCMt..::::?~ 1..!~ICWl,. .... U..f~IT•,•.,•R ,..~ .. Iii, , .......... T ... oa co.. ''"J iil'f' ,.,._ :' ~~1 c1vk c.r.11.'· Dfl¥t Mw .. 1s.. n, tt. 1'1'' 1.i..,; c" 10..111111 1bS"' t'' _n J" t... t.. ,. 0111ou'· • • ·-• • • -v '!'Y "'ti. -on .~-CM! ... ~·-.... "''-'At!lrvtflt. "'c.tlllttftl• t*4 ~i:;J:-ffi. "' .. ""'' ...,., c111M11. "LI, J II ,:,. eutl 12 ti ,.,: , • ...., !'" 1'• l.1'0lot. t4.111;:; ,__._..__._..__....,.., you -.i., ro. ._ ~ _..... ~ • .,.,,; y 1 Utittl11. SfKt ""' s:. • .,..""· tHll _.,.ftl...,..."'• M MU Oi'v 1.. J.• •-1 1a 1, • "'°"1<11 .•1 n U!!1.. '>1 I" I ' lt .._. CMtflrfltt f"4 l~ Cl"'-"!• '*' ,_!~ &. It IOMM. • 1111 !·• , .. ltct 1.90 t .n ,.,...., Qt 1,. f.M tN.,T' , tt { 17 :~J~~l~i~~tt,._~E\ilTUS \ ,J~ la ~ _, "",J".}.,.~'IMI I• c«ldutltel llY "' .... 'it:'~ao Kids Like to " t ttl" •.101J~~":' :.n ~:~~ m~~ eM ,'_.. :::::% 'tfrl~l 'c •.... , un•t111 -•, ~ "-"u ""' ""' "' ~-'':"..!.:':.":, ""' .. ~ '"' •'1i•• .. hlio>• "',.•, • .... ~ •.·ll """"'•-.. •,n :·" Otl\ .. ,,, ;::'J'll ::: :-A'o!·" fOI ANSWft II; I A t ~ ~ Ortr4t COUl'tff Cll'I MIY ~ t:. fl Ot"tl!Ot Ccl\M'Y • Mn t,. 8Mfl~ ttri1t d '" T tl,tf, t~ ~ 1t~ I ;~ S::i '::J 't.ii :::.1: ~f2 1 f u. ''"' •.amt '"" .. ...,,.. ~'. Ask An Y ~QI , s.n •Jltl Fftd 11.n1l'D I"''"' 1.11 , .. ~ ij tll SCllAM-LITSAntWIAlnClnollluti.IOIO -r. ,;,., -""' ,,.., 1 --°'"' '"'· -... --, -------"--1 ='• 'Ii: l'J= ti Ul w.:T:', l:r. tll .-.-..; .----------------.---r--· ,,..., -.. ... =u, 1,, m • ~ ""'., 11. :a..,, t'14 , l...U aw a. ~-...,, • ., •. _ I t •• Prom1~i.:r1 • I • :: •• ~ ·: :: .. .. .. ·: • 24 DAI" PILOT Check Up On Octane Fuel Rate WASlllNGTON iUPl l Those stlcktrs tbat have been showing up on gasoline pumps lately contain so me information that L-ould save you money . The Cost of Living Council requires the stickers ilO the driver will know how much he (CONSUMER) is paying: but the stickers also carry in one cornl'f the octane rating for the fuel. · OC1'ANE IS the :1n1i-knol'k qualit y of gasoline. In gn11cral. if an engine knocks or .. pings." a higher oc1<111c gas _ \~'ill take care or the problem. Too n1uch knock C\'C'nluallv l'.ould dan1agc the C'nglnc. • Buying a higher octane gasol ine th;:in th:' engine needs is simply a \Vaste of n1oney. however. It dolsn't in1pro\C mileage or 1nake the car run better. The forumula used on the stickers rates octane from a high of 96 to a lov• of about 86. This may be con f u s i n g because a previously used system son1etimes mentioned in i:ar O\'. ner 1n<1nuals rated octane from 98 to 100. Manu<ils that con1e \\i!h the llC\\·cst n1odcl cars. hO\\'cver. arc changing to tht san1e ~ysten1 used on t:\c pun1ps. TJIE ;\JOST freq u en 11 ~· suggested \\'ay lo figure ou! the best rating for you r car is to start buying gasoline wilh lov"er octane than you [Ire no~· using, and keep going dov .. n until the car develops a knock. Then go back up to the next higher grade. Bei·tlaa 011 'V acatio••' 'Big Bertha' the slot machine has found a temporary home at Expo '74 in Spo- kane. \Va sh. Bertha rests in a booth sponsored by the Req.o Chamber of Com- merce. Fairgoers are given the opportunity to yank the lever and win a sn1all prize if they're lucky enough. Lead Safe~vay~s • ID Beats A&P as Largest U.S.Supermarke.t By ~11LTON MOSKOWITZ Chronicle Featvre.~ \Vhich supermarket chain - A&P or Safev.-ay -ranks as the largest? The answer to that question depends on what -or \\'here -you arc n1easuring. Oakl:"lnd-bascd thC' top gro- e<'r:: ."L"llcr 11 L':;t cf t:1e \I i Safc1\·ay remained frozen in central city small-unit locations. This big.store st r a leg y enabled Safeway to close what \\"as an enormous gap -ten Yt'ars ago A&P outsold it 2·1. Jn 1972, Safeway crossed the $6 billion sales mark for the first '!line. That was more than double its 1965 volume. A&P tlosed out 1972 y,•i!h sales of SG.'.l billion. sti ll in the lead b.1' $300 111illion of checkout rin;::s. Last year Safe.v.·ay was not ( l\IONEYTREE) Britain, Australia and West Germany accounted for $1.2 billion of 18 percent of the chain's total sales. Take away these foreign sales and Sa~C\\'ay is left with a U.S. volume of $5.5 billion. A&P is s~ill the sales leader in this coun!ry. After lailguishing for many years. A&P is aggressively seeking to rce.!!t ablish its leadership position 111 the grocery business. Ir converted the entire chain to a discount- prieing basis called WEO (Where Econon1y Originates) and it has copied lavishly the big-store strategy of Safey,·ay and other successful super- market operators. • V acatU,,is .. q11. Wh~~ls ~· . :combine Driving Strateld ., • • ~ > . .. By SYLVIA PORTER an adult trom $2.50 in rare to To Jet as much out of your $12. with a few fa.res up to vacatwn-by-a.uto this summer $18.50 for a day. Children go as In previou.1 years and save for half price. These are money too, combine your driv· prices within reason f<ir most Jog plans wilb some other budgets." says Sheridan. form of travel and then COl\u4) RAILJSIGIITSEE or fine your ose ol a rented e r I/drive. Amtrak has all to within an area ol 200 mil · ds ol packaged to<lrs sudt or less. · · as: Americana rail cruises to Get to the area where you caHfomia, t~ Golden West want to spend tnMt o{ your and the National Parks; a time by plane railroad. Jong week of "'heels to Orlando, haul bus ' and Disney World in Florida bike or youl-Crom New York and Chicago: own teet -a tour of Navajoland out of and then Gallup, New Mexico; seven to drive. By so 15 day tours from Chicago to doing, you'll. Cali!omia and the whole have maxi--West, using hotels and air-con- mum mobil-di<tioned motor'coaches, called ity and save American Rail Tours, co.sting money on I from $429 to $781, all-inclusive. fuel, which You also can get Amtrak toms ,.~JtTE• . Ll'Ott•• to Washington, D.C., Get- '"1ll ~. ;xceecltngly .costly tysburg and Annapolis. even 1f it s freely avrulable. A Will. Tooh . To illustrate: s l 1a'!1 ey, ~-dent of Discover America ( l) FLY -DRIVE vacations now come in all types and sizes, involving rent.al cars and hotels. Nearly an the airlines have them. Check with a reputable travel agent for details. (2 ) "Take me along" vaca- tions are booming. For the very simple reason that it saves money. fan1ilies are planning their v a c a t i o n 1s around convention and bUsiness trips. (3) Fly. sig!":';re, using the tour bus facilities of such ma- jor companies as Gray Lines. Greyhound and Continental Trailways and ,taking ad- vantage of the discoWlts aH these companies offer. Greybound's Ameripass and Continentars Eaglepass aJlow unrestricted bus travel at a cost of $165 for a month to $220 for h\·o mooths. The average Gray Line tour, reports Patrick Sheri d an, president of Gray L i n e Sightseeing Companies, runs from two hours to all day, averages 12 to 100 miles, costs Travel Organizations, puts it : "Americans v.·\11 find they're enjoying then1selves more and spending less as t h e y rediscover railroad and bus travel and also use more types of travel like nyldrive, rail/ sightsee, and even rail/fly packages." 151 IF YOU LIKE national parks. you'll have no trouble getting to the park by bus these days as well as rail. And buses '"ithin the parks have been vastly impro\'ed. too. There are 200 park syst('1ns located within JOO n1iles of a metropolitan center-involving ,the use of bus rather than a tankful of gas. Ronald \Valker. director of the Na- tional Park Servke. predicts that people will visit fewer parks this swnmer, but will stay longer at the one or two they do choose to visit . (6) 'Ille Bicycle Institute of America at 122 East 42 St .. New York, N. Y. 10017, reports that more than 1,000 organized bike clubs oow exist across the U.S. and many states and organizations also promote bicycle tours. American Youth lloetels. 132 Spring St.. New York , N.Y. 10012. pushes eye\· ing. So <lo the League or Amtrlcan Wheelmen, 3582 Sunny View Ave., N.E., Salem, Ore. 97303. aM the Intemation.J Bicycle Touring Society. 816 Prospecl, La Jolla. Calli. 921J37. (7) HOTELS AND motels-such as Holiday Inns and the Marriott chain-are offering minivacations and "escape weekends" to people within 100 miles at up to 50 percent dlscot.mts. Most major attractions are within 100 miles of airpocts or rail tenninals or c.an be reached by bus. (8) As for sightseeing in any ' . • area there are night-life .bus tour;, theater tours. shor>Pi,ng bus tours. And trocre y,•ill be the usual Sf>!:Clalor sj>orlS events. (91 Now lhe universit!es are trying tD lure us w1th vacation and I r av c I op- portunities on college .c;am· puses and surrounding a:rt~s. Mort 's "Guide to Low-COSt Vacations & Lodgings · '(In College Campuses" f$:i:SO C~1G Publications. Bo"· 630 Princeton .N.J. OW). '.de- scribes hie great recreational and cultural facilities of .14~ colleges in the U.S. and Cana· da which fonnerly have been enjoyed mostly by students but now are oj>Cn to all at a fraction of commercial rec· reat ionril, food and lodging prio~s. Judge Okays Firi11g . Of Geo T ek Preside11 i SAN FRANCISCO (APJ - U.S. District Court Judge William T. Sweigert bas ap- proved the firing of Dr. Claude l\litchell as president of !he financially troubled GeoTek Resources Fund, Inc. Svoeigert upheld Tuesday the action of temporary receive r Stuart Kaplan in di scharging Mitchell May 20 and barred rttitchell front cnterin{; th e finn's premises. ''1'~1 SATISFIED l he re<."eiver has the pol\'er to do "·hat he has done," said the judge. ~1itchell refused la st "·eek to give up the $2.500-a-month presidency he has held since July 1973. He said then he Y.'ould have to be carried out of office. Judge S\\·eigert said. "I "·ould rC1luest that Dr . Mitchell oot cause any trou- ble in this matter -I think it \\'OUld be stupid for bim to do so." KAPLAN SAID investi~ation leading to his discharge of Mitchell sho\\·cd · ' c u r r e n t manageincnt ha-: failed tu properly conduct the buslnes"' of the receivership "n1itir~" and "engaged in ('()Ill 1nlf<1l ean1esn1anship." J\litchc!l. 'a 40·.\'1'11r·Old 61)]1- thamologist, :-<11ll :1ft1'1 the eo1u1 sc:<sion th:i! r.eoTe~ <'O- titics \\'ere changed under hls operation frorn ":1 !osi:il.{ pr()\J· osilion to onC' of profit." The Securities and Ex· change Commission filed suit a year ago again st c;roTek Resources· 13 related firm~; Jack P. Burke, chief pronu>te-r of the oil drilling partnerships; Los Angeles Titnes Publisher Otis Chandler and others. The complaint allegC'd securities Jaw \'iolall ons and defrauding of 2.200 investors to.'ho put $30 1nillion int o oil-drilling \·en- htr('s. Running a car through one or IY.':J tanks of gas y,·ith a knock isn"I go ing lo harn1 1he engine. II 's 1 n n g -t e r n1 exposure that L'Ou!d cause , problrms. Jf you find the right. octane num~r for your car. thtn - at least in theory -you can comparison shop to try to find a brand with the san1.:o rating for less n1oney. In recen t months. of course. n1any American'> !lJvc been too busy trying to find a place to buy gas. and hav('n·1 been able to shop that much. A&P llELD TlllS title' fo r so long -and by such an overwhch111ng niargin -!hat just 1en years ago ir \1·ould have been the height of folly to suqgest that il could be over!akcn. But Safe1vay ran ,·cry hard at the "Tea Company." pri1nari!y by eoncentrating on huge stores 11 hilc its eastern r iv a I to Ce drnied. It rang up sales S6.77 billion. For its latest fiscal ~ear. y,·hi ch ended F('bruary 23. A&P reported sales of $6.7~ billion. That g;1\"(• Safe1\·a~· th l' Je:id hy 1hc naft'O\I' 1nnrgi11 of $.'lll rn illion. TJIE RESULT has been a n1assive phaseout of old Ali:? stores. ~1ore 750 A&P units "'ere closed during the past l\\'O years. Ne\\' ones have been opened but not in that number. -:\H the new ones are1 .. -------------------------------------------gi:in t-sized units capable of ext remely high dollar volume. TllE FEIJERAL r:nl'rg,v Office claims that buying gasoline 1r1th a h igh~!' O<'tane rating than need<'d .is a \\'OStc of crud-:-oil. since higher octane ga~oline requirPs n1orC' <.·rud e oil in the refining procc.:;s. Na111c No1v Cetec Cot]). Stockholders in Anah C!im at the annual meeting of Computer Equipment Corp. voted to change the naine to .• Cetec Corp. '. R.ay llaas. :\n1er1c:.in State lhc Orangr-· b<in;; h::is re· tl'h·cd per- hl ;S~1on IC• 'l pf' 11 3 b •· ;1 n ch in ' ~e11·µort president of Bank, says Cc•nt ".'r. MAAS President l·Jug-h P. flloore ,, • said one reason a change \\•as '! recom1nended "is that lhe The ban k. \\'ith $12 n1illlon in assets. is the lirst independent bank to open in the financial rentl'r. Haas is a former offl('cr 11•!\h r-.:ey,•porl J\'ationa l Bank in Nc11·port Beach. largest percentage of our business -inure thon ·:o ~:percent is in :: communications elC':.-tronics." '.• The El !l.1ontc·ba se d * • eompany. had soles of $27 million in 1973. L.A. CALLS 41/2c ·~' Pri•ate Lh1t1 -8usiM55 Sff•ict Olity -Call for broclivre ond -thly raft -Mn Frartei,ca Unt5 A•oiloblt - The Telephone Company Of California 3001 Rtodhill, C.M. 17141979-1234 Lake forE.'St resident Fay 0 . Round, Jr. has been promoted tu vice president and general manager of \\'estec Serl·ices, Inc. 's Crange County office. Hound joined the environn1ental and pl;'lnning fln11 in 1973 follo"'ing ten years of ma na ge ment respons ibilities \Vith tbe Bell Telephone System. ~ E. 0. Rodeffer has been elected chairman of the board of the Bank of Newporl, according to bank president Ronald L. Rogers. ROOeffer , of Newport Beach. was one of the original CONNELLEASE d;rectors of the bank and owns Rodeffer Investmenls, a firm ~ IWI engaged in real e s tat e ~ investments. YOfr Foctory Autharlffd * Clwrrollt Uotln9 DHl•r Sam T. Parker Jr. of Santa • Ana has been a ppointed H•• '74 v_,o Hotchback chairn1an of the Hy I a n d S&840,ERMONTH Division of Baxter Laboratories, located in Costa Plus T111 i> Lk;. On Ai:opr, Cr("d!I Mesa . 2~ Mi:o. O.E.L. CONNELL CHEVROLET lie served as vice president 2t2t HA.111:101 ILYD. cot<TA MESA s46•1200 for Baxter, Travenol, Fenwa1 i::=========:--~--~-;;•n~d::F~ divisions and as .. .., ' .. •• • • ,. • MISSlON VIEJO IMPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ - Sales • Service • Lea sing ta701 MARGUERITI: P.(RKWAY -1700 MISSIONVIEJO 831·1740 • .... ...,. te A•"Y P\wy.talt,,..... "M-...rift ; .... _ ......................... ... ~ • • I Complete Mid .. day American Stock List BUT TllAT'S !\'OT the com plete picture. Safc\1·ay h;1s been expanding outside of the United Stares as well as in the \\'rst -;lnd these foreign supermarkets arc no"' making a significant CQntribution. In J9i3. for exan1ple. the 290 Safe\\·ay stores in Canada, The objective of this game is lo operate "'ith fewer stores hu! to huild them so larf!e that ., __________________________________________ _. CQrporale liaison officer for th e Anieri can Instrument Co. di vis ion before being named llyla nd 's president and chief executive officer. • Robert II. Scboubye has been e!evated to executive vice president in charge of Union Bank's newly created southern area. He \viii be responsible for bank operalions In Orange County, Long Beach. San Diego and the greater South Bay areas. ~le resides in Laguna Beach with his lamlly. Orang:! resi dent l\lill<!r hos beer. named director o f sa l es for Jerrv Smith and.Sons, Inc. 1narkel· ers of con- ~uruer and in s ti tu- tional pro- ducts. George A. Prior to joining the Trvine- based co1npany, J\·li\ler was vice president and s a I es manager for Peterson Baby Produ,cts. they generate greater sales. In this respect. Safev.•a\· is still ahead of A&iP. It's doing $6.7 billion of sales from 2.365 stores. A&P does a si1nilar volume from 3,68(1 stores The average size of a ne"' Snfey,·av store increases at the ra1e of 1.000 square feet a year. The. ones being built this year a\'erage 25.000 square feet. Ten years a~o. the f\·pica l Safe\\•ay supennarket did an <Jn"ual sales volume of $!.3 million. Toda:v t he a\'erage is uo to $2.8 million . This emphasis on super stores, sq ueeZi ng the maximum dollar from everv square foot of floor soace, haS prompted some observers to \\'Onder whether the supermarket induslrv j s vulnerable to a cyclical change. How far , can the blg store concept be pushed? The number of grocery stores in the U.S. has declined by 2.3 percent in the past 12 years. Supermarket shopping has become, for many, a frustrating cho re. The stores have become bieger and more impersonal. Will iam C. Nigut, a Chicago marketing consultant. recentlv likened these big supermarket units to Detroit's "giant gas guzzlers." And he predicted the same consumer antipathy to these super stores as to the big cars. IF THAT'S SO, then it will indeed by ironic for A&P. ln its rise to the top of the grocery industry the "Tea Company'' was castigated for clr\ving neighborhood "Mom and Pop" stores out of business. It then faltered because it stayed too long with old stores. GM to Repair .Faulty Vega Problem 'Free'' DETROIT (AP I -Ge\Wral Motors says it is responsible for engine damage cawed by overheating in up to 1.3 million · Oievrolet Vegas aDd win make needed repairll free of charge. Every Vega the com- pany has m>de is Involved Jo GM~ offer. At !be same til)le, Iha auto giant dioputed Tue9day .. roport by the National lflgilway 1'rollic S a ·fe I y Admlolitnlioll Iha! +ll,000 Gr,! Cllrs mlght have a defect lflil could .......... 1 ... tors to jam. GM. said it did DOI con- sider tbe problem, IovolvJac t•t• BulcU and 1970 caaw.c.. "oalely~ted." THE AUl'O 'MAKER said it wouJd offer the Vega repatrs to owners who ha11e driven their cars less than 50,000 miles and have not at>osOO .tilt veblcles. Normally, lhe ~ compact'• , afumioum onglne carriea.a u:nioolh, 12,GOOonPt w.......iy. '.· • 'nle v-. ...... JotniclUced Iii 1970. . . ' • Gill SAID 'l1IE :V,ia ..siDe is m«e ~ todaniaae caused by mri>oatlnc thaii ccoyen~CMJ cul -. Iron eij; glnes becauae alunm!llll c!Q.0$ . not, llaod up to eatmno ~ 8S 1Vell. • ' . . .... •. • Tuesday'~ Clo11ingPri~esl I '°'~. M11 ... J, 1974 SI. DAILY PILOT . ,, ' •• • " • NEW Y.ORK STOCK EXCHANGE ' . •' • ! • Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Dow Loses 2.27 As T1·ading Light NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock prices dropped Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange as In· vestors showed renewed concern over interest rates. Trading was slow. The Dow Jones jndustrial average lost 2.27 points lo 814 .38. Advances and declines were almost even among the more than 1, 730 issues traded. Turnover totaled around 10,400,000 shares. compared with 13,740.000 Friday. The market was closed Monday for l\1emor1al Day.' Indications the Federal Reserve Board would maintain tight-money policies cooled enthusism of invesors who sparked a rally Friday when major banks did not raise pnme rates. Prices were slightly lower in moderate trad· ing on the American Stock Exchange. Finance Briefs e Passes Test WASHINGTON (AP) -l s t e am·powered automobile developed by a Texas ftrm hai become tile first vehicle of IG! type to meet federal antipollution standards, the E n v i ronmental ProtectiolJ Agency says. : The agency announced th<ft a steam engine created by Ja~ Carter Enterprises " Ba.rkbumett, Tex., was found in compliance with 1 9 7 S standanls for emlSBions for hydrocarbons, carbop. monoxide and nitrogen oxide~. e Dollar Rises I ~ • .. :• •• ·= '• :! ·: • 24 DAILY PILOT Checl{ Up On Octane Fuel Rate WASHINGTON (UPl l ,,1ose stickers that havt> betn showing up on gasolin-0 pumps lately contai n s o me information that could sa,·e you money. The Cost of Living Council require!" the stickers ao the driver will know how much he (CONSUMER) is payine: but the stickers also ca rry in on<' corner the octane rating for the fuel. Ul"t TtllPl'IOlo Bertha 011 'l' acatio1i' • Y acfiti.Qm.. Qn~ Wh~f,?1$ ... I ,. Combine Driving Stfateg} • ' .... , . . . . By SYLVIA PORTER To got as much out ol your vacation-by·auto this summer as in previOUJ years and save money too, combine your drlv- ... ing plam wlth some other fonn of travel and then eon· fine your use of a rented car lo within an area ot 200 miles or less. Get lo the area where you want to spend most of your time by plane, railro&d, long haul bus, · an adult from $2.50 in fare to $12, wlth a few fares up to $18.50 for a day. Cbildreo go for half price. These arn prices within ......,n for most bOOgets," says Sheridan . organlzatlOll$ alS<> promote bicycle tours. American Youth Hostels. 132 Spring St., New York', N.Y. 10012, pushes cycl· Ing. So do the League of Am~rlcan Wheelmen, 3$82 Sunny View . Ave., N.E., Salem, Ore. 97303, and the International Bicycle Tuorlng Society, 846 Prospect, La Jolla. Calli. 92037. ' . , area there are nlght·!Ue . bus to~. theater tours, shQPilipg bus tours. And t'OOre will be the usual spectator sports events. OCTANE IS the :inti~kno1:k 'Big Bertha' the slot machine has found a temporary home at Expo '74 in Spo- qualitv of ga soline. In general, kane. \Vas.h. Bertha res~s in a booth spon_sored by the Reno Chambe.r of Com· bike or your own I.et - and then drive. By so doing, you'll have maxi~ mwn mobil- ity and save money on fuel , which (4) RAIL/SIGH'lliEE or rail/drive. Amtrak bas all kinds ol packaged tours such as : Amerlcana raU eruises to ca!ifornla, tho Golden West and the National Parks: a week of wheels to Orlando, and Disney World in Florida from New York.and Chicago; a tour of Navajoland out of GaJlup, New Mexico; ~ to 15 day tours from Chicago to cauromia and the whole West, using hotels and air-<."OO· d~ioned mo1'>rcoaches, called American Rail Tours, costing from $429 to $781, all-inclusive. Yoo also can get Amtrak tours lo Washington, D.C., Get· tysburg ard Arulapolis. (7) HOTELS AND motels-sudl as Holiday Inns and the Marriott chain-are offering minivacations and "escape weekerxis" to people within 100 miles at up-to 50 percent discolDlts. Most major attractions are within 100 miles of airports or rail terminals or can be reached by bu<. (91 Now the universlt!cs are trying to lure us w1lh vacation and t r a v e I. op· portunitics on college .cam- puses and surrounding ~s. Morl's "Guide to Low-Oest Vacations & Lodgings· 'on College Campuses" (~:SO CMG Publications. Box · &30 Princeton ,N.J. 08540 ),. :ae. scribes hie great recreatiooal and cultural facilities aJ :145 colleges in the U.S. and Cana- da which fonnerly have been enjoyed mostly by students but now are o?fn to all at a fraction of commercial rec- reational, food and lodging prtc~s . if an engine knock~ or m~rce .. Fa1r9oers are given the opportunity to yank the lever and Will a small .. pings," a higher octane gas ~prize 1f they re lucky enough. \'."ill take care of the problem. ---~ (8) As foe sightseeing in any f'OW:Tlill P'OllT•ll Too n1uch knock eventually tould dan1a~c the engine. • ID Lead will be exceedingly costly even if it's freely available, To illustrate: Buying a higher octane gasoline than th '.' engine needs is siJnply a \\'aste of 1noney , however. It does n't in1p!'O\C mileage or make the car run Beats A&P as Largest U.S.Supermarltet {I) F1. Y ·DRIVE vacations now come in all types and sizes, involving rental cars and hotels. Nearly al1 the airlines have them. Check with a reputable travel agent for details. As Wdliam Toohey. presi.· dent of Discover America Travel Organizations, puts it: ;'Americans will find they're enjoying thenlSelves more and spending less a.s t h e y rediscover railroad and bus travel and also use more types of travel like fly/drive, rail/ sightsee. and even rail/fly packages.'' Judge Okays Firi11g Of Geo Tek P.reside11 t so." better. By :\1JLTON J\10SKO\VITZ Chronicle Features remained frozen in central city' small·uni t locations.. The rorumula used on the stickers rates octane from a . high of 96 to a low of i.l bou! 80. This may be. ton fusing because a previously used svstem so1nctimcs mentioned itl car O\'. ner nuinua!s rated rn:tane from 98 to 100. Manu:ils that co111<:' '''i1h the nc1vcst n1ode\ cars. ho\vever , arc \Vh ich supermarket chain - A&P or Safev.·ay -ranks as the largest? The an s\1·cr to that question depends on what -or 1vherc -you arc This big-store s t r a l e g y enabled Safeway to close what v.·as an enormous gap -ten yt'ars ago A&P outsold it 2·1. In 1972, Safeway crQssed the $6 billion sales mark for the fir st ti1ne. That was more than double it s 1965 \'Olume. A&P {')oscd out 1972 with sales of SG.3 billion. still in the lead by S300 1nillion of checkout Britain. Australia and West Germany aC('()unted for $1.2 billion of 18 percent of the chain's total sales. Take away these foreign sales and Sa!e\1•ay is left with a U.S. volume of $5.5 billion. A&P is still the sales leader in this country. (2) "Take me along·· vaca- tioos are booming. For the very simple reason tha t. it saves money, families arc planning their v a c a ! i o n 1s around convention and bUsiness trips. (5) IF YOU UKE national parks, you'll have no trouble getting to the park by bus these days as well as rail. And buses within the parks have been vastly improved . too. There are 200 park syste1ns located within 100 miles of a metropolitan center-involving the use of bus rather than a tankful of gas. Ronald \Valker. director of the Na- tional Park Service. predicts that. people will visit fewer parks this swnmer, but will stay longer at the one or two they do chooSe to visit. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - U.S. Distrit..1 C:Ouri Judge William T. Sweigert has a~ proved tile firing of Dr. Claude Mitchell as president of the financially troubled GroTek Resources Fund, 1nc. Svoeigert upheld Tuesday the action of temporary receiver Stuart Kaplan in distharging Mitchell r>-fay 20 and barred ~1itchell from entering the finn's ·premises. KAPLAN SAID inV(?stigation leading to his discharge of Mitchell sho\ved ' •cu rre nt n'anagen1ent has faile<l tv properly condu ct the busines-> of the receivership Pnlilil'fl" and "engaged in ('Ofll inuat camesmans~ip." n1casuring. Oakland·bascd IS i:hanging to tht· !-:an1e sys\,·111 the lop gro- used on r•c pun1ps. J.lfHE ~JOST fr c q u c n t 1 y suggested \\'ay to figure out the best rating for your car is to start buying gasoline wi1h lower octane than you are now using, and keep going d0\\'11 until the ca r develops a knock. Then go back up to the next higher grade. Running a car through one or two tanks of gn.~ \\'ith a knock isn't going to h<.1rn1 the engine . It's long-tern1 exposure that could cause problems. If vou find the ri ght octane numb"r for your car, then - at least in theory -you can comparison shop to try to find a brand v,rith the sa1n~ r;,ting for less n1onev. In recent months, of cOurse. niany American'> h<Jve been too busy trying to find a place to buy g<.1 S. and ha\·en't been able to shop that much. Tiii-~ FE[)l::R,\L l''.nt•rgy Office claims that buyir1 g gasoline \rLlh a higher oetane rating than ncedrd is a \vastc of crud':' oi!, since higher octane gas:oline requires more l'rude oil in the refining procc :..s. Na111c 1Vo1u Cetec Corp. Stockholders in Anah ~im al the annual n'erllng of Coinputer Equ ipn1rnt Corp. voted to cl1 angc the name to • • Cetec Corp. ·: PresidC'nt l lu:;h P. J\loore ·: said one reason a chan '.!,e v.·as ·, rccomrnend(·d "is that lhc lnrgcst percentage of ou1· business -n1ore l bjn :o -. p er c e n t is i n .: communi cations cl e~tronics. ·- :• The [[ ~1 on 1 c -b a s (' d • con,pan.v. had sales of $27 million in 1!173. L.A. CALLS 41/2c '"' Privofe Lines -l11sirtes1 s~vice Oflly -Call for brochure and mcM1thly rote -San Fron<isco Lines Avoiloble - The Telephone Company Of California )00 I Redhill, C.M. 17141979-1234 OONNELLEASE ~ [i Y o.ir Factoty AuthOflMd Cht-nolet Leatln9 Dffler • N•w '74 Ve,a Hotchbock S&840 PER MONTH PllJS lt:ir. & LI<. On /\gpr, C1edil ~Mg, 0 .E.L. CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 HARIOR ILVD. CO(fA MESA ~46-1200 11 l!,;I ~l'lll'r cf t:1e ~r i s s i- A&P HELD TlllS title for so long -and by such an ove rv.'hclming margin -that ju st ten years <igo il 11·ould have been the height of fo!ly to suqge st thnt it could be overtaken. But Safev,,.ay rnn very hard at the "Tea Con1pany ," primarily by concent rating on huge stores \1hilc its eastern riv a I R a y H a as, 1\n1eric:.11 Sta te 1ht; Orangr· b,l-;(•d l!ldc- :) e nd c n t ban;; has rc- t ci1·cd per· nt,Sl"10n !(• 'l pf' 11 a b?·anch in Ne1,,·port prrs:idcnt of Bank, says Ctcnl ~"-HAAS The hank. \1'ilh $12 n1i\lion in assets. is th e first inde~ndent bank to open in the finan cial tenter. Haas is a fo rmer officer 11·ith i\e\\•port t\ational Bank ln Ne111port Beach. * Lakt For('st resident Fay O. Round . .Jr. has been pro1noted tu \'ice president an d general 1n;<nagC'r of \\'estec Scr\·iees, lnc.'s Crangc County office. Round joined the e11vironn1en!al and planning rinn in 1973 follo~·ing ten yt'ars of :n an a g e n' en t responsibili!ics \\'ith the Bell 1'clephonc Systetn. ~ E. 0, Rodeffer has been elected chairman of the board of the Bank of Newport, according to bank president Ronald L. Rogers. Rode(fer1 of Newport Beach, \Vas one of the original directors of the bank and owns Rodeffer Investments, a firm engaged in real est a t e investments. * Sam T. Parker Jr. of Santa Ana ha s been appointed chairman of the H y I a n d Division of Baxter Laboratories, located in Costa Mesa. He served as vice president for Baxter, Travenol, Fenwal and Fling divisions and as MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ - Sales • Service • Leasing 28701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY -llW Ml&SIONVIE.10 831·1740 S. oi.,. Fwy ... A....,,.,_,,''"·..,,. .. --lh rings. Lasi year Safe•••ay v.·as not After languishing for many years, A&P is aggressively seeking to re~tablish its leadership position in the grocery bus.iness. 11 converted the entire chain to a di scount- pricing basis called WEO ( (Where Economy Originates) : and it bas copied lavishly the J\IONEY TREE J big-store stralegy of Safeway · and other successful super· market operators. (3) Fly -sig~';ee, using the tour bus facilities of such ma· jor companies as Gray Lines, Greyflound and Continental Trailways and taking ad· vantage of the discowits all these companies offer. Gre)ix>und's Ameripass and Cootineotal's Eaglepass allow unrestricted bus travel at a cost of $165 for a month to $220 for two months. The average Gray Line tour, reports Patrick Sheridan , president of Gray L I n e Sightseeing Compal}les, run.s from two hours to all day. averages 12 to 100 miles, costs (6) The Bicycle Institute of America at 122 East 42 St., New York. N.Y. 10017, reports that more than 1,000 organized bike clubs OOJ" exist across the U.S. and many states and "l'M SATISFIED I he receiver has the power to do "·hat he has done ," said the judge. Mitchell refused last \\'eek to give up the $2.500-a-month presidency he has held since July 1973. He said then he would have to be carried out of office. Judge s~·eigert said, "[ \\·oukl ~uest that D r . Mitchell not cause anv 1ro1J- ble in this matter -I ihink it ~·ou!d be stupid for him to do ~titchell. a 40·ycar-.old Orih- thamologist. said afti't !lie rourt session that GcoTC'k en- tities \\'ere changed under his operation fro m "a \osinl.! proy- osition to one! of profit." The Securities and Ex- change Commission filed suit a yea r ago against GeoTek Resources' 13 related OrtnS ; Jack P. Burke. chief pronu>ter of the oil drilling partnerships; Los Angeles Times Publisbe.r Otis Chandler and others. The complaint alleged securities law violations and defrauding of 2.200 investors ~·ho put $30 n'illion into oil-drill ing ven- tures. to l:;c denied. It rang up sales S6.77 billion. For its latest fiscal .vcar, \\'hich ended f-cbruary 23, A&P reported sales of $G.74 billion. That ga\'e Safe .... ·a.1· lhc 1l·:id by !he narl'O\I' n1argin of $3() n1illif)n. TII E RESULT has been a massive phaseout of old Al!P stores. More 750 A&P units V.'ere closed during the past l\\'O years. New ones have been opC'ned but not in that number. ~U the new one s ar,e1 .. -------------------------------------------i::iant-sizcd units capable of exi rcmely high dollar volume. BUT TllAT'S NOT the complete picture. Safeway hns been expanding outside of the United States <is \\'ell as in the \\'cS! -and these foreign supermarkets arr no\\' making a significant contribution. In 1973_ for example. the 290 Safc\\.·ay stores in Canada, corporate liaison officer for the An1erican Instrument Co. division belore being named ll yland's president and chief executive officer. Robert JI. • Schoub}'e has been e!evated to executive vice president in charge of Union Bank's nev;ly created southern area. He will be responsib le for bank operations In Orange County, Long Beach. San Diego and the greater Soulh Bay areas. !·le resides in Laguna Beach 'vith his 1an1ily. Orange resident J\lill ~r h<JS beer, na n1ed dir~c!or of s ales for . Jerrv Smith and .Sons, lnr.. 1narket- crs of con- ~un1er and in st itu- tionn! pro- ducts. George A. Prior to joining the Irvine- based co1npany, r>liller was vice presi dent and s a 1 e s manager for Peterson Baby Products. The objective o·f this game is to operate with fe~·er stores bur to build them so large that they generate ~realer sales. In this respect. Safev.·av is still ahead of At:P. 1t's doing $6.7 bll!ion of sales fron1 2.365 stores. A&P does a similar volume from 3.680 stores The average sfze of a ne\v S;ife .... ·av store in creases at the rate of l.000 sq·uare feet a ~·C'ar. The ones being built this ~'ear a\'eragc 25.000 square feet. Ten years a'!o. the f1 ·µica\ Safe11'ay supermarket did an an,.,ual sa les volume of $1 .3 million. Today th e a\·erage is un to $2.8 million. Thls emphasis on super stores. s a u e e zing the maximuni dollar from eve rv square foot of floor soace. haS prompted some observers to \Vonder whether t he supermarket industrv is vulnerable to a c y c I i ca I change. ftow far , can the big store concept be pushed? The nu1nber of grocery stores in the U.S. has declined by 23 percent in the past 12 years. Supennarket shopping has become. for many, a frustrating chore. The stores have become bie:ger and more impersona l. \Vi!Jiam C. Nigut, a Chicago marketing consultant, recent!\.· likened these big supermarket units to Detroit's "giant gas ~uz.zlers." And he predicted the same consumer antipathy to these super stores as to the big cars. IF THAT'S SO, then it will indeed by ironic for A&P. In its rise to the top of the grocery industry the "Tea Company" was cast igat~ for dr,ving neighborhood "~1om and Pop" stores out of business. It then faltered because it stayed loo'. long with old stores. Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List -•I ----~M •r -•I P·E (fld~I L•~l Cflg. P·E (fldll U~t (fig. P·E O•C11l Ll1! (fig. P·E tflO\) La•l Cno. p E tnd11 La'\ C.11\1. --A A-Ci11Fin .O•fl 10 2'o •. Goldtn Hom ,, J J MouldOnQ In .. 10 I•, .•. Scflef\U•l .•O J ? I'• ... llAV·Cg .?S 4 l S'•-+ ''o Ci11nM<J w1~ •. S >,-'11 (,oldloelCI (p •. 10 1'< .,. MovoeSlr .10 I S 110 'XII•'~ lnl I 1 Al3er Pe!•ol '20 ! ? Clar~ Con• 6 6 I'< ... (ioOClr•Ul •l ., 1 ('o ... MP6Cg .Id S 1 O•o-'• 'Xll1I!'!'• Ind 8 1 r•••"; Ac!lon lnd•I S 1 J''• .. 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Pl;w;e o 1 ;o ' s 10'•-'• 1111 .. nv .20 9 ti!r~~d ~ ~ ~ l~! ~ ~~~ 1~ 1~ ! 1~:~-·~ ~:~::.~·'.S:O ~ ~ 11~•-'lo =~;'Jt~t~ .~ 1i ~:·..-:i .~~ ~~~n 11~ ; 1~ ~~:~r'.3~ lg ~ : ... ~:::~~~~I\·~~ r ~ ~:+;~ ~::~~¥ ·~ :: ~ 1l~i=·,~: ~:r;~1n':°;~ .. l~ j'··--.:'" ~~:::p:f1~7J .9 ~ BervenC .10 6 6 l"<-1'1 Etcor C:hem .,. 4 1"' ... K ·It T S IO l?¥o -,1, PrtirleOU R lS 1 S>,iot-1•t Towl\ C .OSfl 1 8ever•v Ent 1 1"' ... Etc Hose .,o 12 41/> ••• 11~~~t"HOl~f 1 ,.,. ,,. Pr•l!Ad 1s i. s • .. ,,.. Tr1cor lncp ' 7 Bic Pen .18 1 16 8~1-1 Elect 1151.i" & 1 1'17 •.• l(olh"'·· 4il •; i It -, .. Pl'tttRpl ... 1 1l'1-'lo TreMw'f Ok S 1 ~:"'J,~~ : 1! :~= ~ ~:o~ ::.:: ~ ~ ~'I•-.'.": La B1trqe ~. '--, IS= Ii =~Rt~J ~ ~ ~~--. ~ ~~~=!.e'° j~ 1t •'· -.,, • ·1·11> I -... 4'. . . 10 ' ... l •• ., . ?1-.. .. ,,. 9·1-~ I'•-• 3''•. ·'" 9'1 + /•' ?"o ... , .. . . . S'• t . '• l S'•-' '• 11 • .,. ... ,, ... +-l· 16 16 \o I" •,. 1' ' ••. 3', .. J,,_,,.. .~ ... t S\•,..:. "~ 4~-~-!~l!'t)frd lfl 6 ' l'IS ... Equltl Nttl •• 14 1\i ... L.llay ~.a<llo 3 19 •.\\t v.i~!!,'!! cos10 3 ' l•r.t ''I Tw in Fa" ' I C>Untc:lt Cp 13 10 '"""'lo Ernt.t nc .30 ' 2 •'I• ... LAl9k>!'1 11 1~ 1,4 ,...~i ~• ' 1 14 + v, -U U- B(Qllf Vtll .10 61 1 19'h-~' f:SJey Ml';! 2• 2 l~ • •• L.llle SltrJ'~ 1i 10: , -: PrmM.1 • iOcl • 1 3"1-V• Un.aMI t.pld l 1 l 6 '•-"o &iwinar lni 2 27 I~~ ••• E»t• O..m • 3 l'IS •.• La M-.J6 1 • 3~ .••• ,Proltr lnl 1 S '2 ·lt~ \.\ U"AlrP .403 & 1 b'•-'• GM to Repair Faulty Vega Problem 'Free' 6oWM c .. '20 I I S' ... -'lo £UL.IV .09b s 1 S\i+ '"' Landmll Ld • I 1~ ·~,Pnlp(::t .Jld ., IS l lh-\111 unAibt .Olb • '11 , ... ,,.16 Brtd R.a .. n 6 9 '"';. 'Ill Evt'MA . IOQ 1 • &'/1 t Vt UIPointa .'20 9 1 l '.ft -1o1t. •ProvGls IO S 2 9 -'1' UnBttnd w! •· 11 · :>.:. • __ er.a C•mr. ll 1 ll 'ltt 'la ~ F-u ....... RI wt 6 \4i;-TtPrllR1El·ol'<I i .... '"' •. , Un>l;oFcl .•S 7 1 t?"r-'/.o Bl'ti(tn 9 3 24 IS•,.._ V. Fabien .4(1 S 1 ·~ 14 LU. Ci> .4S • IS 1'11 •·· ·Prlld Bid .24 J 10 2'11-'It Uld Nill (p •. a,., 2'1a •.• .,,oert ,Cor1> •. l S -r,. F•WHo ,:J!Oo) • •Ioli-'"' LetAon .J<t; 1 ; T0\41 -~jPSA In< ws •• l 2:V. ••. UnPOye .X! •• 1 4:V. • •• f Bre...,.rC .40 I S ,,,._,,.. F•stllol'IF sli SI 2 l~+ V. Lee Ent .3' t 6 11.,,,-PSC:Olol 4'/• •. r)OO ti -1 USFll!e~-.10 6 19 6''a-'I• 8,Fgr A ,St I 1 13\lot-'loll FIOMrl .'°f S 1 IS:ft ,., Ln Ptla'tne II> l lO • .... :~ Pvnl•G Isle J j • l -'Is USL\;R wt '· 1 ~1+ .... 1:1;.,{l~'(: .. lit t 1~ ,; -··~ ::'-':-~~ ·;_ 1f 1~'"° .,.·" l:::~e 'f;~ : 1! ·~ ··· ~tntrM ~So-!-,•'~;.'"' 8~ ::d~:;: ! ; 1~!-t-·;J tel$,. Ind 8 l 2 •.• Foll-Y .3t ( I !Vi ... LAl"H!F )JO 3 J !f: ··• -A Ill-1_ US Aubr .l>O 1 1 1 ·, ,, Blll!tr A"'llt J J S""-'Jo Flcllco l,S2d S I 15¥.o ... IAWiSBF' ,1, s 1 1~ ·~:. A:•nc:htr El 9 r 1 n 'lot v, Vn!ly BUJS 1 IJ 11'-,,l 8uttes O.s 11 18 ltV.-V. Flllft1"'1' Ill( ' 1 J _.,... Ll11c:orn Am 9 l 1 t Rt~r Oii 1S ' :ll 'JO -~ UnlvAti C1> 3& 11 3~~"' c:a.i< ,.,,;;.;oc:l ·~~-11o :::::PJa·~~ : tt ~~ :! =· •,",.' ,•, ,' •1~ ::: ::r.:"r.cro ·1i ; !~ ::: 8~~s,~~ : ~ ,~:!!_ i! DETROIT (AP I -Ge\l<ral r>1otors says it is responsible for engine damage caused by overileating in up to 1.3 million· Chevrolet Vegas and win make needed nlJl'linl free oi charge. Every Vega the com- pany has made is involved In GM's offer. . At the ...,. tiflle, 'the a!llO giant dJ•put..i Tueoday :a report by Ihe National lnghway -Tnilflc S a·fi I y Adminiitratioo that 441,000 0(\1 cars mlghl havt a defect l!>•t could cause a«eleraiors to Jam. OM sal<I 11 did not coo- o!der the prOblem, involv'kig 196H988 llukks and lll'IO C8dllla<a, "..Cety...iat..i ... . ' • THE A1Jl'O ·MAKER said it g•<lor .. 15!1 •' f ,,,., ••• Flf\Otn .21d ' ' 6.,.,-'tlo s '.:a. s 2 .;,; ·y; A•Y Ao~rd s ' •v, ... UVlllil WIS .• 11 , ... _.~~ would offer the Vega repairs g!Jt~:~; ~ii~;~ =:~~!·a:. f ? l!" ::: t;;-Jc{;.:; ·; j ~v.-::~ 1~~~~~(: ii ! J!!: ~=\~it .~"~""1 1~''~.~ to owners who ha"e driven c..tYert E•P 1• 1 S.\i.+ v. Fst A11v 111v 'J 6 J'lft ••• ~·M-2~ ··• ._111nc .110 .. ., s 2.\lo v1n0orn .:io ~ 1 •tit . , , c..ampbQl~b • 13J 1·1••).l6 FatS&L ,.tl • J fl"'°+~ Mlcf'Ody 111 •• ,211•1, •·• ll:•!Gf ·W\,.• 1 .116_1/t Vtrolnc:oro 3 s '"" their catS Jess than 50,000 g:P~I·~·"° ,: ~ ~ u'°i6 fr; ltstVMt .Mel S 6 t v. ,, . Mt P$v t.tt 1 I 12~ \lo "'flNll ~nil 1' t 22 .,, ~frro1'f" Co 6 4 2~...-''~ mil ..• ~ha•• not 11'°""....aln.:. ...... • .. • • " , •••• ,·,·,, ·,~v·Mt .,,. .. I 7·16-1·'6 Molmth Mr! •. 39 ,.,..._ w fttKOll •• JJ t12 7~ ••• trli{J It In J.S ... l ~-""' ~N "'~"'~ ..,.., · ~ -' IMI Ind .12 ·• J -\.\ Mtf\SIOOd .60 61 I IV.-Vo AOWYOl'l '.lt f 14 tlh \lo -• •-~'•I N II th .... a... ~~! ·oi"11! ~ .,,r:l.ji,£ ~!!!."' Co., •• ,, ... _"' MlntTlr ·'° j • 5"· .... Rttoftlhll A 2( ., .1.-... =·.··,.~19~~ 6 ........ 14. ••• Vt:1"'-' es, onna y, e O\llr )'!'1_"? '"" u, I . ,, .. ;_ ,.. r.._.~, .it ' M1r1nouq 8 12 1U ,,,.._ ~ llH ~ctl I -.... " .• ..,. -v. _._. "' "" ~~°!Tlotr' WI •• 26 i ...... ,_ IM • ' ...... oi~--.. 1 tJ JA-.... W.rOs Int J I 1V. ... (Ompacl'S a1iJmlDWD engine Clcillerl QI, 'j 12 •Yi•\llo l'Vf't11U 1k •• 7 2 ,., Mli'\floll k'ICI 4 "--. -·,... a t .\41-Yt W•rnpfC .as .. 39 ~Vo-~._ c:.inw -'° • 11 a\.'I ••• ,,..._ •• Old ' 1 )~}'t MIWMll .JO $ ~ :,._w :=,,.c::rf ) " .. "' W.t5hRI 1.10 11 l 1211.-141 Ca.nits.a}~ lJ,eofhmJ}e . ~Mtr.:;: 11 ! t:t~:~ ,:,fWllt ,II) t 101 n.__ .... Mii*' IM 3 t 2~ .. ~ 1'1_... .M \0 ;tV.+ '4 :::~ ~1~ ~ 1! j~:!_ W·-~y " •f ·girorC .. .t .• 1 1.,_~.,.. llitt91tr•lc '% 10 'n-··· JMl,_K ,20 10 t •Vr-'6 '"'*'h ,ti 1 t 9\io ... Wt$lttt ht 1, • 1""..:.,,. CLI ,.,.. • • , ; t•A l.10 4 1 11,._ 'Ao kticlll ... I o2.. '!-\.-\ ·~t.I\ .~ ': " ~:: ::c"f!IMt ·: 1: t~r.-;~ Wst Decttlt It 2 6 )•16-1•1• • nie v~a was tnt~ I? c.f:S~-lf: in 1i 11~=~ ~::u&.~ f : !.-;~ == b1f : : i'~ :;· =:~::; ~ ·• "' .t. =~~r ·~t .~ 1f t~: ~ 1970. · •• ;~ ""'g;~J'°"o-~{t ~ ~~ .. ·~ !\""~ t '!a~--~=~·;;: J ,tttY1 EF'~~1,~ ~ 1=.·• =:!~'1:::1~ t-2~"'·.~ , " .. " J~ :: =-,?!~-.~ 1t011M ... ,s ', "'s •"" ~!~·lJ'I ,, :11 0i9 .i· fld I~"· :. ~•".+"\i WICJ'l!l.a 11\d V 2 l~~·'+ GM SAJD'THE N -.ri:.... '-"-•..... Mtf'ltr,. . • •• _..._..... 1 1 1"• 11111.,.., ~ 11 1 w-"' Wll<:MG ,oSd s 10 .,.,.. ~ .... ls• _........ .. ~~~=1-•. e··w ii , ~-t.t• ~..:= ~-'i' 1: ::: ::.':Marr.: ~1· ,1 •"'·"Et a 14 ti ~==~ :::'t·~t: ~ it:--:.~· ~'""''"' -".--.. 101.ICQllG II .«I • f •1'.-~ .. """' 11 ,._ "° Ml!lt. 'IH' M .._ ~ ell 7 1 .._,, ,... Wl").ltftn .SO • 1 '"°' •..J. caused by owrtaeAU~ thail ~·Pl: 1,t #~ 1o.:-·~ rk-~ J 1l 3••"' :ltt'l'.ll ·~·: f1 1f~·\o;i -.ic., ~i._ ~-... ~';t':;",~::: ~ ~~ l'W\ven.ioi!ltl east·.·~ -.· •"= ~ f 1'" ::'. ::.fi ·..,. i'1 ··1 !f:~ ·~ ~T~·:# ·1 11',l!• ~ ~"' I '1 'I~ ··· =:: ~ .~ t .~:: ~-;_ ~"5e al~~ ;.;r: I l .~:;\II' ~'T::,: tt1j tt+.~ • 11 , .. =; ··1 ,.~ »~ ... ._ :Jr',~tt.~ ,., 1i 11n.:!·~ ...... hi:ill ;!\: J t 61~ ... t J< • ""-u. J t 1• '" M tS ..... ~ 1'VlllLAi. ,JQ S JI J .. + •• Diii ltAllld Up lo Ulreme i ... • '' '"' ~ ', 1 ''' Affw 1 --K.Yl " ai Well ' • '.Jl 'i P. ,.,._ .• 0... ·a J ,j ,:_ .... ...,.. • ~ '" ;• f ! s.-,.' ., ... fflllW Ti )-;,l.,,._'1 ' . • • ' • .. "' ' •• p .. " • • J .. ---I Tuesday's Closing l>ri~~·sJ l I • f . . • • ' ' • ' NEW YOQK STQCK EXCHANGE " • r s~ DAllV PILOT Year's Bigh·Lows Appear Every Saturday Dow Lose·s 2.27 As T1·ading Light NEW YORK tUPl l -Stock prices dropped Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange as in· vestors showed renewed concern over interest rates. Trading was slow. The Dow Jones industrial average losl 2.27 points to 814.38. Advances and declines v.1ere almost even among the more than 1,730 issues tnded. Turnover totaled around 10,400,000 shares. tompared with 13,740.000 Friday. The 1narket was closed A1onday for Alemoria\. Day. Indications the Federal Reserve Board would maintain tight-money policies cooled enthusism of invesors who sparked a rally Friday when major banks did not raise prime rates. ing Prices were slightly lower in moderate trad- on the American Stock Exchange. Finance Briefs e Passes Test WASHINGTON !AP) -.l steam-powered automobife developed by a Texas finn hak become the first vehJde of IGs type to meet federaJ antipollution standards. the E n v i ronmental P.rotectioh Agency says . • The agency announced Uutt a steam engine created by Jal' Carter Enterprises (I Barkbumett. Tex., was fOUl'ld in compliance with 1 9 7:; stanc:lanb for emissiom for hydrocarbo ns, carbo{\ monoxide and nitrogen oxide~ e Dollar Rises ' ' ' • 26 DAILY PJ Uff Wedntsday, May 29, 1q74 J TONIGHT'S • 50 ·Years an Actor ( TI' HIGHLIGIITS , r ABC 0 8:30 -"The Morning After." Dick Van TV '/\'o 'Step Do1v1i' for Wilcoxen ' ! ·. .. -. :· .· Dyke slars as a public relations writer who re· fuses to ad1nit he's an aJcoholit twhich \1an Dyke once was). Lynn Carlin also stars. KCOP m 8:30 -"Topper." RolancrYou ng plays the title role in this popular 1937 <.:o n1ed y, h<iuntcd by the ghosts of Cary Grant and ('on~rancc Hen · nett. NBC 0 9:00 -"The Naked l{unncr." No. rt 's not. about a streaker. it 's Frank Sinatra in a I U67 movie about espionage beh ind the Iron Curtain. TV DAl·LY LOG Wednesday Evening MAY 29 i :oo e o Orn mm m N,... . (j)f21liJ.:ClionOOt~o..!.1 l'ltw~ ; 0 ID111nl1 \6J Hoc••'s Huocs O BtwrlJ Hillbillies m Ml1Wll: l111poniblt Q) Mod $4dad Et) 0 l'tbft Ctnl1le1 )6 Mnit: {2br) "'Holtl P1 r1d1Jo" jcom) '66 -A!ec Guinnrss. Gina Lollobr1R1d1. f!) Hod1rpod1e l od1r (D Spttd R1tu ':lO (•) Dtilt(S Choicr O Dia V111 Dy•e noJ Mert Grilfin Show il:Z: (_~ Hoflll'S titllHIS EI!) Zoo•! EDTrnotl Fil• Cl:} Nen m Utt!• l»r•ls J:OOU (})0 0 IDGJ News e Bowline 101 Doll1rs (t) Mt' i 1: (C) (2hr) "lfJSicJ" (tom) "62-Angie O•c~mson, M~u UCI C/ltVJhtr. Ci) Journer 0 WMt's MJ Li11t! m I Lowe liiM:J c~hol.c c~uses h•m to los• h11 l.111\ 111. h•S c.trter, h·1~ ~,n 1t~ptc1 .ond almos1 his trr1 ID MtlY G1it!1n Show Q) Mowic: (90) .. Toppu " (con•) 'JI -C~ry Cran!, Consl1nci 6tnneu. Roland Youna. ED Hollywood Tt!twision TheU1t "Sly of the Blind Pig·· l'h1lhp Ha1es Dean·~ drama of the turbulent changes tha! occurred on bl1cli so· c1ely 1011h the advent ol lhe C>Y1I 11g~ls movtment. Athon !aOes pl•ct 1n 1he Ch1ca20 aftd during 1~e ''' ly 196Ch CE P1nouma Novrl1 9:00 0 (:N '8 J!& C1nnon "P~o!o F 1 n 1 ~ h <R) An 1n1ernd\10ni f kno10n me1cena11 sold.r• ottJ1n\ C•nnon'1 ~rrv1cts l('r a murder on ~rshgahon 0 1; 6 ID f'I B c Wrdnr1d11 MavJt: {CJ (2h1) "lhr Nakrd Run nrr"' (dra) 6/-fran• S1ntlr1. Pr IP! Vauehan. Drrrrn Ne1b1tl, Nadia Gra1, Tuby Rob•n~.· ln&t1 Slial!on An Amrrirdn wulow" and hos youn~ ion, on a bu1mess t11p lo 1hr lr.o 11g fair brhmd !Ile Iron Curt11n. b• rome 1nYolved in t~D•Onage .1nd 10. rr1i:ut. ( 6) Tht Bold Onfs (10) Morit: (C) (2hr) "The 8ell1 Air J1,n11ni " /(om) "&a-Judy Holl•day. Dtan Mart•n. Ul C11m1n1 er!) Curuut drt Mundo 9:10 0 Nt •s €[)0rU!ll Tl1 '.~ Bif/ l1'i1111e1·s Jl:il !lolbro0K and C'ieely ·ryson clutch their En11ny :PA"Jrd.~ fnr /Je~r <lclor and actress of the ye<1r in spee ials. llollbrook \Von for his portr~yal of Cmdr. l.Jov1I Bucher 1n "Pueblo," v.'hilc ~Tiss ·rvson \va s ho1lort'd fot' her title role in ""'fhe 'f'utobiography of \J1s-. .lane Pitln1an." } 1Jl111:so11 l 11i 11ec1rlii11 f... rl 'l1<>111e of TJl ll1ovi<> '("'2 Ii \LEICH I L' I'! ! \:1 l1our-!oug 1 to~<'',1. 'l" 11( ··Ti1t· ln1pcnch1nent ol Andrl'11· .Joh11so11·· 111Jl be filrnl'd llt'~t 111011!)1 in :-.·orth t':1n1i1n:1·.s l":1p11ol budding '!'ht• filn1. \1·h11..·h 11ill he done <luring tile lll'l'k 11! .lu11r 10 lor !lrQ<1dc<1-.1 h\" th,-'' II h I i ... Bru:1dr<1sl 1ng: S.1 "!rn1 .July t. is tl1t' firs ! spt'e1al public aff:iirs µr11gr:.i111 to be JJroducL·d under ;1 t'O·producllcin ngrt't'Olen1 bl'l\\l't'I! ihl" '.\:l11011al l'ubl1c 1\ffJ1rs Ct·nter l•ir T1·l"\i~1c•n ~ind thL' Brtlish Bro::idc.'.lst1ng Corp. ~ DBC 1. Presidrn1 J o h n so n . ;r H:lleigh nati\e. \I' a::; 1n1- pc:-icl1~d by thr lf(}ll<:(' 1n 13ti3 but ;:icqui!tt•d ,1·hen the S('n;itc f;1iJNl by one 1·01e to ).i:1111 the !11'tl-1hirds major1tv nrccssary 10 re mo\ e hin1 from offict· Uy \'ERNON scorr HOLLY\VOOD (U!Jlt 1 lenry \\11lcoxon, n veteran ac- tor or 50 years. is enjoying a flurry or activity because he looks like the lndian on the old buffalo nickel . 1 ThAnks to his hawk-like beak and noble brow. Wilcoxon hns played a spalc of redskin roles and now finds himself portraying a caveman in "Cro- Magnon." a pilot film for a nc1v television series. A Scotsman Y>ho was rai sl'd in 1he Caribbean, and later bccan1e a co-producer with Cecil B. DeMille. \Vi\coxon worked on such supel't'olossals :is ··sa n1son and Delilah,'' .. The Creates! Show on P.Jrth, .. nnd "The Ten Com- 1nandn1cn1s" ll E /\I.SO s!arrl•d -if 1h;1! 1s 1he 1'iord -in a Sl'l"ll'S ot' t'hl•<1p (]uickil'~ at the dt"flln<:l BL•public Studios. Therl'Fore , hL' dots not believe appearing in television 1no1•ics is a (all from grace. Consider{'{! by many stars thr i;:he!lo of filtn, \Vilcoxon finds 1 idco flicks ;i bi g im- provemrnt O\('r old "lf' nlO\'ics . ··1 remcn1lK·r I did a 11111t· clay "ondcr at Hepubl1c tirh·~J ·Pnson l\"urse· \\'ith .\fari;111 .\l arsh ... ht• .said ... Its burlt!1·t \lilS considerJbly Jc,.; th.in SI00.000 :ind it ran al>oll~ ,111 hnur and 20 rni nuh·~ "Today ·cro-.\l :i~nllll 1uu:; al1nost thr.ee lvl·cks '" I 1!•11 and thl' cusl \1:1s ~7,iH 11011 There 1s no con1parisun in lhl• <1u:..11ity of the t11·0 production..-; <1r the cr1tertainn1ent 1cdul'. "PEHSON,\Ll.\1, don 't find ltlevision differt'nl fron1 rictures or the lhe:ller. 1"n1 IJ1 th(' visual !>tor y · t (' l lin g business. Bl•eausc of his longevity in 1hc acting pro!cs:>ion. \\'ilcox· on is frequently a~ked b~ KEEPS WORKING Henry Wilcoxon • .ruungs11·r~ ho11 he accounts for his lung career in the busillt'S.s '·You c::ui"t slick around '1•r\ 11>112 1f .rou're tem- pl'r<Jn11·n1;11 " \\'ilto~on tells tht'lll. ··,\n actor tan't throw 111~ l\l'•ghl ;1rou11d 1'hc best 111111'~ :1 you11i.: Pt:ffllrmer e<in 1!0 1s 11 .. 1111 11n1e. kno11: his !1111·~ ;11\ll h1.· :•~ protessional as !JJ,~tlllt• ··\,1u11;.: ,IL'11"t'SSl'~ 11ant lu l.11u11 1! U..·1ni.: ·n1l'1·· 10 pro· r~Ul"L'r-. 1.s tll'C:l"~~ary 10 become :1 "lilr ··.\I \' Ar'\S\V EB JS that the c·iJ~ling eouch might get~ girl :1 1ob bu1 it \\'oll"L get her a tH!"l't'r .. , A.s a produL'Cr. \\"ilcoxon nin\' bl' thl' only rnan ever to c:i~t ::111 ac1or before he \\·as born. \\'hen he \1·as co-pro- <lucitu:: ··Thl· Tc n Co1n- 1n~1ndn1t•nts .. Charlton lleston ca1nL' 11110 his office one day I before filming started. The ac· tor proudly announced his \Vtfr was pregnant. '!"! told him the baby would be about a year old when Wt' got lo the scene Involving the b:iby ~1oscs," Wilco'<ntl snid . •f dma't fhul lel· evlslon d{flere111 ro111 picture• or the theater. l'tn i11 the visual stor!I· telling h11sh1e••·' "I had a plaque made up in the form ol a ('(Jnlract !or the unborn baby. \Vhcn Heston 's son. F rasier, was bom I added lhe foo tprint the hospital mndl' and had it engraved on the plaque. "Sure enough, 11·IH•n i1 eaml' ttmc for the SC\'111' Frasier did a finr job for us So it dot·s help lo have eonnectlous 111 llollywood ." ''Acting is acting and "·e'rc <i!l spoiled rotten as actors. but that suits n1c. fine as l<H1g as I've got a good script and an interesting part." Worksho1J • .Scheduled An eigh\-\\"f'l'k pho1ogrnpl1i:· pr1ntn1:ik1ng 1\·orl.shop I\ ill l:l" l'llnducted h~· Or.:rnge ('n:1'1 College assistnn1 pho111~r:11ll11 proft•ssor Dr . II Art h 11 1 'r<•ussig beginning .Junt• 17 The workshop. conduc1t1d 111 C'On)nnction 1ri!h the 7'L•ll'port .'r•hoo) of Photograph_\'. 1" lin1i!t'rl tr• 16 studt'nts 11·hu 1nust )'1Jb11111 a 1)(\rtfol10 nf <"Ur· rt'lll 11o!'k fo1· t·onsidt•r;it1on T,tllSSJq, 11111,l' \\"Olk Ii:'' brl'll t•).h1b1tl·d ;11·ross !ht" eo1 1nlr.1. ha s :-:udied u11der 1\linur \\'h ilt'. .\use! Ad:11ns, I P:i11I C :i po n J ~ r o. .J1·rr) I l ·~·l~n1a11 :ind 'fodd l\":1!h1•r (!)It T1•ts A Tlliel @CV I Dr11111 or Jt1nn1r EE [SIMl'lld• @@ D11111tl EID Tiit fiend! Chtl 10:00 O {"N \8,) (8 Koi1k '"Lui Rilts tor A Ot.id Priest"' (II) Jac~•t Coop " jluesh as 1 m;in p.o~mi 1s .; p11esr ,.hde m111rrm•ndone a 1h1ee rn1lhon·dollar 1ewelry htisl 0(Dm ';l61 f'ltwl Dis~overing Daily Dra111a fQUNf.(~ Y•utr •• I Gllllf•ll tllllMA tolPOAITIDll I ~~· (j)) World ol Surti•lt a;JD11111 a:J AlfM .. ,1er Show m Tiii•• Stoo1es 7:JO IJ Ntw Dtlint Gt/Ill' , (Jj Ho11n'1 Htrot1 I (6i Pe rl)' M•~n 0 117,{_! (DO oc £11101 :nr louch ol God .. (R ) Oot s med1c1I skill~ art chal!tngrd .,.l!rn people turn lo 1 !a1!h llealt1 lo cure 1htOT 111>. ffl Blick Poht1t1I Power 0 Kf'IBC Sptei1J Mlht Lurnptanl Connection"" (9{1} Maury Crtrn ·~ riost ror some comp;u1wn$ ot the l Cii) P11ist the Lo1d Club maior problems lacmg Los An11eles ' and many luropean c1!ie~. Subiec!~ JO;JO 0 Jou1ne1 lo Ad~en!ure include Ille fl!.f m lhr cos! ol l<v1n11. I m C1v.t!c1Ge 01 8ook1 Spec11! r"mt. u1ban 11an~1t and the energy EL) l.1 Ciud1d Gr1t1 CllSIS. m fe lt·Com1COS 0 Help Thy Neiil!bor , 0 let's M1kr A Dr1I ~lJ :OO 0 D 0 mm rn Nu·~ ll l BobbyGoldsboro Show /3 ,(1 10:0_,Et}o1 6 ,.,,., O Millon $ Mo~1e· (2hr) "Tht O Chi mpion" /drJ) '69-Kir~ Ocu~las. Best of G1outho llurh Rom1n. I [ 6 N1_iht G1lltl)' llO Nrw P1lce h R11hl 0 Mov1r: "Mor11n·• (com) '66 -GJ Bewnchtd \ldn ti1a Redgrave. Da•1d Warnfr. 117 (31 To Teti the l ruth GJ M1siion: lmJ)(lniblr ('1] .6 Horty•OGG ~UlltS m lht Un1ouch1blrs ED Sto1 tl1onl I "29 ( 8 ) Po1i<t Surieon €D Other People, Othtr Plitts CD Ctlrbrity Bowline W lhr Ghalll G1nc 117 (3 1 Sruet f 1lt 06 The S11nl ED June Wayne (R) (~ t§..l The Plonetrs U~· ,J,\ \" Sll AH HL1~r \E\\' ''OBK i AP l -r rn ;1 ~h;1nlt·d (11 adn1 it tl. but until ;1 1e1v da\s ;1go I'd nr\tr Stl'n 'l111~t· ti •" t1111L· «hows that got Tirl'ir 01111 l~nuny :l\1ards ~<illllt' 'f\1t'~d:1\ 1!1J\lf",'Cr ;1 li:1d cnld l1r·ljh:d tll i.' ~l'L' tile hghl I re1i<11rl'd to t1L•d ~1101"1!~· . dh·r nu1·n 11 1!!1 it tui.;h ll'l'l'r. I 111rnl.'d 011 llit" T\" Sl'I ;incl ~;111 1•10 di\\l ir11c sho11·s beforl' f~il!ing <.1.slt'l'I'· One 11-as "Ll't's \1;.1;.e a [)(':11.·· Ilk· otht•r ""Tht' G1:1d1n/i Light .. '.\Jrs. T1<h1Pll. lhl' l;id1 1!:11111 11~1· h.'.lll. h;id tuld llll' -e;irlil'r .. I l'1~· .\l.'lkl' ;J !Jr· : ... •.1;1~ :, s11:1p "lk'fn :ind · f.•1id1 nr: l.1gh!'' " ~.1n11· sho\•. I lhtnk that"~ 11 h:ll she .s.11d 1:00 0 1'9 (1 I (8/ Sonn1 ' Cher (Rl Jl:JS eD Cfo t1111 J4 AS D RA.\IA ... Lt•!"s \lakt' :1 Joe f'lam•th ~nd the RogMeous e1othu~ gue~r ll:lO () (7'1 ra l (_t )CBS L•1r Mow1e: !Jr<:il'" see.111•d ont· ,1f 1hos1• ofJ. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Wondrn (C) "A~ylum .. <su~p) ·12 -Pete1 BroatJ.1a.v !h 1ng~ \\'her r· of AJllldinH (adv) "6! -Donald Cu~~rng. Brott [~!~nd, Her!Jert lorn. ~urrr:il1~n1, l·J.1nl.. 1·1'rSt• ;ind O'Connor. Noelle A~1m D '21 6 J 10• a) JohnnJ C"i.on f · bl d I · 0 l!7 (3) ffi The Coll"bOJI "Death J?l'.y Bi:iiop IS guest hos! re rigern!OI S C'n \ogr! lf'r 111 "~A ra~t Hor5e·· (II) ~hm ~~e5 ~ , ., • a ncorl:issiral :;!'ll1ng !hat ;It re~petled c1t11en ~.11 a m~n. bu! 0 Mo~•~: "Gba~I Ship (~dv) !iJ 1----------'----l h•~ SIMy c~n l ~l•nd up a,toonsl lhe Dermot Walsh, Ha1el Co~r!. ~1llt!'~ al•h• f6 T101hght Zon, 110 .;zl f6 €D Ch11t (Ill Cha~e O 17 J (DW1Gt Wor!d ol [n. ~els him.self up as the head I)! ii 1eit1inment '"l~at \ [nleru1nmen1 i;amblmg ring lor snc•cly pal1ons .n ~O Ye~r> ,11 MGM'" order 10 tr~p Int ~1nepm ol a ma ED Day at N•i:ht ;or gJmbhni IJC~'t Craoi: Sttvtn1 • ~uesr1. 12:00 '610ne Strp Beyond m Oe1lt1'1 Cho1ct I m Mow1t: "lht BrJvr Bulls .. (dra) 5'1111 I• Advrnturt , "'ii-Mel ftrrer. Anlhony Quinn. [Slf Me1i<1 H1111slro I m WJnde1/u1! 1)6 Mtl'lt : (C) (2h1) "Mrr11ll's M.1· . IJudtu" (adw) ·62-Jell Cn~ndler. 1:00 3 0 0 8 l} (6j Hews ly Hardin. \ 0 10 TomorfOW ~ W1sllinrton Cc11nrctio11 J.•S 0 Movie: "f1vt Mil's lo M1dni&hl" Ch1mp1onsh1p Wrt1lh1tf tiJra) (d-Anlnony l'e1~1n). ~Ph•• l1p111t:u l1n1~•1t Pro1r1m1 toren 1:30 0 lJ7l(j)([)ABC Wrdnrsd 1y MOYit : (C) (90) ~The Narn1n1 ,IJ. lu" (Rl (dr1 ) "74-0otk Van Dyke. 1,nn Ca1hn. The !URIC stor1 or ' success1ul pub!•c re1111ons -..uler .. nose 1rrusal to 1dm1t ht s an 11 Thursday 2:00 ID AIJ.f'11~hr Shi•: "l p1rtmtnl lo• Pew:· "The Wrll" J:IO f) Movie: "CoJoii~s ol 1fflr Yorl~ ht•!•) ·::.a -llo~s Martin. Otto KruRel (fl ""World'" My Ccrnt(' (drA) "56 -A~d1e Mu1ph1. B.;rb.ira Rush. J :OO 8' "The Mid Miss Manton" (com) ! 'J8-llarbar1 Stan...-yck. DAYTIME MOVIES I 110 (CJ .. lnvolatoon to Dance" (mus) 9:00 Q {C) "Ari11n1 ll11sh•h1c-tn"1 ·•,/-Grne KPll~, C~rol Hant,. (wes) "68-Howard l\tel. ):JO () (C) "I'd Rather Br Rich" (com) 9:30 0 "Ni1ht Club St1nd1I" (m~1! '3 1 'M-Sandra Dee. Robert Goul1I. -Jolin 81rrymorr. L1nn Ovflmln. fJ "Mon ol [vii'' (dr~) "6J-Chf 11:00 0 "'Tht flollin1 Dutchman" rmv>I' to•d [van~. Nnel Willmon '5~0trmol WJl>h. "The 812 Dt1dl1 O (C) "l'Ptmt" Part I (dr~) '!>6-- li1m1" (mys) ·s4-L101d B11dge1 w1111am Holden. Kim Nova~ 12:00 m {C) "L•lln l 'wtn" from) ·~.i 17 (J "lU(k of A Sailor" (<"•I.,, I -L•n• lurntr ~o<.rdo Monlatban v 1:00 '6 "Slnctufty'' (dr~J 6! _ lee -Oa••d MJnners, G"ra Ni\Stn I R•m..c~. Yves t.'ont1nrl 13 6 (CJ "B1Gm1n's Ccun!ly" I Z:OO 0 "Wilnts1 loi the 'roseculion"" ("es) "58-Geoivr Mon!romrry. !OIJl '58-lyionr ro .. •r. Ma•ltnt 4 ]0(2'1 a )"111 Ocean OroYt" Put 1 D1etr+ch, Ch11lt1 l1u1hlon fdr.1) !iO-ldmor.d O Brien KOCI::, Cll.\1'":\EL :;o Orange Ccunly's L'l/F' television s!alion. KOCE-TV. has s_ch~:iuled the fullov.inc: special programs lod<iy Detailed hsl1ngs ol Channel SO's programs are earned 1n the D·uly Pilot's TV \Veek each Sun.day. ' l :• INT•ODUCTION TO PHYSICAL GliOQ«APHY (Cl "MljO)( V-;tl•-11 on P•tterni o! the lllo~r•''-Lrn!HI O .f:JI '"llMAND Sk ETCHIMG (Cl "A111loml'"-L1uon 11 4:• COHHll'.'S CLOTHING CORMER fCI ''V1rlou• W1y1 10 Sew A J1tket or Co•I To01tt11r"-Ltsson 28 ol:M ll.ICTllllC COMl'AM't' CCI f : .. SI SAMI ST•llT IC) •1• ,AMILV •llJC MA,..AGllMEMT !Cl "loc\tl lntwlflc:t~ N11lori1I Httllh ,~,,,~ )1 ., .. DIMllNllONI IN CULTU•llS IC! "Wortir Viorw"' -l.-.on 2f -Olf· flt~ II\ ~ Of'Mll Ind ltypti... WOt'ld "'""' ... ...,..OOUCTH)M TO PMY11C:Al. 010.1.APHY IC> "Malot Vtgel,. l i on P•tle'" of 1he 6JC>Spher1"-4.~ d 7:M FAMIL '( RISk MANAGEMENT (CJ "SDCi1I lnwr&nt•. Nat!or11I He11lt" Prn1J01.1l'"-Le'VJ<1 11 f :Ot MASTERPll!!CE THEATRE IC) ''U1>•111!•s. Dt>w .. s!ftlr•" -(1>11011e S1"'n Gvest o! Hrinor -1<11111 (;.award VII <1Hrn!l1 ft <1lnn1r P4•h. v.P\Qm Lady M~dot!( mutt tn· !1rM1n Wfl•re "•~ or.ind!tOrl I& bring Do!"n in !he .Jfllt. t lM THI: LENO• OUAll:TJ!i'r IC) - "•Qwrltl In 0 Mtl)t, Owt ~. Ho. 4"-81' H1)'lln. t 1J1 DIMENSIONS IN CULTUltlS !Cl "World Vltw,.-LltMlll !t-Oll• I~ 111 Ml(ltnl G,l!t'll Mid r:1w11n WOl'tt "~ '1111 lliiill Pr. o.trnr #ifffy, ClO m1111 m MANN THEATRES . s~kis $1.00 tin1t·s Sl',·n1ed unreal I guess you have to 11atc-h i1 \'iilhout ::i ll'\'l'I'. but no less 1han S1n bad Pr l1l•· t-.r·1~ York's n1os1pres!1gious rlran1a c-r111c. ha~ called it ··profoundly 1no11n.t.: :i lau~h r101 <ind a rornp · The C"1l;:1ptcr f sa11· 11 :1.s ~l't 1n :1 studio. ;tpparcntl;. to se: up :1 pl:1y-111!h1n-a-pl:i:· C'Ut1L'cl11. l'1··ipl" 11t·rr dressed ; 11 sirance g<1rh. (lnc n1<1n 1·ame disguised <.1s :i 1na1l box, u c lt•11•r cnrnn1r111ar1· on 11ur pn~t:il s1_..1 .. n1 if l·1cr lhcrt• \I .1s ont•. Bu1 he got 110 le-Uc rs_ eo111pc111lon \\'hen the~ 11011. lhcy hopp..:d up :ind rh.i11·11. ;ipp;ircnll.1· ron1nH•nrin~ OJ> lht• "tate ol r ·~'I Ht• sa1J 111 rue l'Ouple. drr:-<sed 111 Super 111 an COSIUlllCS : .. \'ou don 't ;;ct the tar. 130. Gun. boo. hiss fo1· $u~1~rtnar. ;inti his Ind~· ·· At !he C'nd of the segn1ent. One lnd\" 11011 $50 \\'Orth t:f ste\\' :ind a ~4 .0flO c.:an1per_ Both she :ind hi'!' 1:io:t1rr fiopprd up and do11"ri :1g.iin I couldn't rigurt it. b:Jl this is n1odt:n1 soap opl'r.1 ,\-. f:ir :is "(:u1rh11g L11!ht"" gOL'~. it 11a'in·1 linlf ;i; tltr:l '·nc; :is I thought :~nn:c !'lho11" an· ~aid_ '11 11:is 111•! ,•1,ful lhl• 11<11 hl• C:lllll' dOI' ll ~lt1d . I )('fr 11Jlhou1 suyin;.: J ';.1,·d IC• find onl' l'Ot1'1·~t:1n1 · houhl 11;11 l' -.1:1.l't'd hor.11' bt•(":H I'-:'.' ht' said ·Ah. ~nme\1rnr.; ;1 rn .. 1" 111:-l .11·;1nts 10 ~1l :inn li,.nli :1'1'!1 brood ;ihnut !111· betr;11:1I.; 111 •1 e;,n h"'ll.C .. 00.•CIUI 4 lll"'<Gt , 7~ <.oi "'·~ ·.• ,, '" "Dirty Mory, Crm:r lorry"" & ""'t'onil)ii119 Point" IPGI N!tifaU . ._ , ,• ~ .. ~ M ' r Slt•t Mc ~rn Dustin Hottman "PAPILlOM" AIMI tl"G I 'iHE CANDIDATE" Thl"t'l' 11;1, n:J :1udu·nct'. no rhct•r1n~ :1nct \clltng 111..e thC' ;:;1111e shc11.; ! llSl'd !O kn o11 . 1 1o __________ ... r .. or that nia!1l•r. no pri.:cs l 11(·rr ~11t•n ;i1\·av. I lhin',.; ~lrs_ ·T1<h1rH g:ivel n11• buin ad•:1l'e on horn ~ho1rs. [ !1t•l :-hl" tlucsn"1 Cll"1l th!'!ll Thr prin<'ipa! acror 11or·e ;i plaid j:ickcr. He said. '"lll'llo . .1•111 :ill. '.\Ir. C·•n1rr<l11•;•11. 1111uld 1ou d11 n11· a (;11or! Ju~t :-11t'rp ·!hat carncr;i rJ011·n this front rn11· vf llrau!iJu l ladJ{'S \1ho didn't r,el sclf'c!rd for lhc !rad1ng rloor h111 ;11·1· still sn1ilin-:; <ind 1JJ..e a look ;11 thl'.11 supposed to bl'. l\losl of thl" r~iiiiii:i!iiiii!Pi!;;1 LCl11f'S1~ints SJX'llt 'h·· \lthl'I. holl~ring ill ea('h o t h e r . sighing or crying. I llE fl LA\'EO gut·!-: f; in g Jr;JlllC'S 11•i1h Sl'Y1•r;1I ("•·ntL'"lant.~"". tlu" npp;1ren1!.v hl·1ng a S'lcial (·on1n1en1;1r_1' 011 sTREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHER! THE WAY WE WERE •"" GOLDIE HAWN EDDIE •LIERT "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES One lad~· L'VC'n s.1al. "\like. r 1l11nk ) nu v11 e .\!other an 1 .'.lpology " He said. ··.i1.re )OU ready to ans\ver SOJTIC q u cs t i 0 n s . I \,ie!oria?" Then lhcr~' 11a.;' some n1usic and C<Jtnn1ercials i and then Victoria said: "l 1 don ·1 feel I should b e I in.c;uhf'd .:lpp:1rcntl1· rnu ' arc out to hu1nihate me." AP P A!l l::N TL Y, one con!estant didn't even sho11• up. because the other l:1dy :Jtdo .. ___ ., __ _ ~--·-·· ........ -2 OF THE BE.ST - STEUE ousnn mcQUEER HDFFmAD PAPILLOR CLINT EASTWOOD "MAGNUM FORCE" '"THUHDEllOl T A.MD LIGHTFOOT'" Ill ''THE GREAT GAT51Y" l'GI 5 OP ''THE ST/MGH ll'GI -"CHARLIE VARIUCk" ll'Gl "THAll MUSIClTtlaS" -"'12 CtfAlltS" • - HELD OVER ! EXCLUSIVE AREA EHGAGEMENT A VERY FUNNY MOVIE' . ONE OF THE YEARS TEN BEST l A TIMES "THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" H1laf1ous Co-Fca!urc YVES MONTANO ROMY SCHNEIDER "CESAR AND ROSALIE " . Program Rated (R) A .. Dlrly Mary. Cra1y Lorry" V "latl S1un111tr" IPGI • "POl!CEWOMEM"" 'iHE TEACHER" tlU S.A. FRWY !MANCHESTER EX. a .a. FAWY {CITY DA. E:X.1 • • "DAY OF THE DOLPHIN'' ::THE REIVERS" ll'GI '"l.ARDOI" "SIOllghlrrltou~·5" l•I ' '"THE PAPER CHASE" "CU!dtrtna Libtrtr" Ill "MUTATIOHS" 111:1 "l lfhhtit19 Sword of D••tti" Sp.ell! P1let lll!JlO to ll!:OO Jf.m. \•11C•pl sun.&. Hol1.) •l.OO Open Dally 12 311 p tn NOW! AT THEATRES & DRIVE·INS THRDUGHOUTS08TlttRN CALIFORNIA THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WOl'T mn ' DHITY MAllY CRAZV l• ~0 CO~Oll RY Of t.VXt~ ' •. , (iii) ORANGE COUNlY , COSTA MESA UA So. MISSfOfil YllJO ~Mmo Vltjo ''~ to1st Pl111 714-$40.0594 OltAMU fOUNTllN YllUI Ortllft Moll Cioo., 714437~340 rount1jl\ Y•lley Cifttll'll 714-aJs.1500 DltAMl ) fOU•fAOI vaun StHlum Drlv•·lft #J 71~J9>7&60 r .. nt., Yolty Dr;,,.10 71~!161·2All ITlllTIN St .... Cl11trn(71Hfl.1'13 ( ) ty .. , ODZJe Real))' No Dro1Jo11t Uy .r>:nnv BUCK ; J I.OS ANGELES !AP) -It should bt• no surprise that llcnry \Vinklcr is totally unlike FanLie. lite superc-vol 19f.i0s higll school dropout he pl!;tys in ABC's ··lll'ppy D<1ys ... It.:~ just that you get used lo sreing octors play characJers on 1clcvision that arc fashion· ed to fit thcn1 In his first picture, '·Cords of Flatbush." he \Yas a 1nrrnix'r of <l street gang. In '"Crazy J()(','' hl' \\'as an organ1za11011 luli ni:u1 \\'INKLE!l, 28, is ;1nrlh1ng I.Jut ;1 h1.od or dropout. Tht> son of a 1\l•:1t1hy Nrw York i>US!!ll'S.~ll!<Ul. h<· 11">1.<i t•duca11•d at a pri1 Hll' Sl'hool 1 n Swtlzr. land . 1s :1 i.:r:uh1all' of Enif'r.~·Jn i'(oili-t:t' 01nd retl'h·ed a n1as1er"' dl')'l"t't' in !hcall'r l'roni Yjil • U1111't•r:s1ty. ··Ar11n.; 1s tile hnrdest rasy husint•ss t kno11 ... he said. "Evcr~·o1e thinks lht'Y cr.n get up on !111• sl:1gr. \\':1C'n I v.·as audit1on1ni.: for Fonzie I nlet a Pll\' in thl' \\':Hllll'! rOOl!L. [ f1i::i1red 1·1 cr\·11uc st udied. lie ·'•11d ;1 t1·1\ luttl·hes ago he 'd 1IL·c1dl'd l 1 lol'C'onir nn artor. II s ltll'!"t'il1h!t•. Aeling I~ 01 1•r 11~!!1 ~ t';1rs old .. ind penpl1' SI ill !r'1':1l 11 IL"t' lh.1t . \\ 111!..t~·~ · 1·l11et;1nlh l'anlc tu II' lh11otH! I ;1st S1·ptl'nlbr1 .1!11-r 1110 nv11 It'" in '\1·11· York ;111d sl:l'.!" vla.1"' 111 :\e11· 'ork ,1111! l"ltll'l!Ul:lll "\IY 1\GE\ T s:11d l should rn111c h~·rl'. bul I s:iid not on ;our f1ft":· hL· r1•rall(•d. ""I said I 1n n !itl!c Jt•11 1!>.h IJov. llo\v 11 111 , tl1e1· find 111e·1 ·1 look .'1.or:ri ;ind ~aid f"d stay a 1:111n1h. l 11~1\en·t lrt1 y1·1 ·• An Eb bi tag Life Virna Lisi sta rs with Brook Fuller. as a boy wh o has only months to Jive. ln a c.lraina of people torn by his illness, '"l'he Christn1a.s 'free." Thursday ni ght at 9 o'clock on ('115. ('h:1nnel 2. • TV~s BY JEllR Y BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP)-Does the television season get shorter every year? lleruns seem to come earllcr and earlier. The fact ls the season has been rather stable for about five years. With an average of 22 to 24 ori ginal shows, repeats have begun in early March since 1"69. ls the season too short? Nearly everyone sh.arcs this view, except the th r c e televiaion networks. More than 50 percent of all networks n i g h t t i m e pro-- gramming during a year is devoted to reruns. But hefty network profits in 1973, up subs tan ti a 11 y from the previous year, could weaken the network argument that increasing the original sho\\'S would have a shattering economic impact A "CONSU~tER petition'' by a film editor is before thC?< F' e de r a I Communications Coinmission to limit th e number of reruns of a weekly , • • . ' • \rJedt1tM!ay, rllay 21, iq74 \ DAILY PILOT -~--- •seeond Season~ Begin~ show to 1S a year. The petition, which may be acted on soon. asks that t h e networks be required to air 39 original programs within a year, as they did 1n 1960 before reruns began t o increase to the present level. The Hollywood u n I o n s , feeling their very livelihoods are at stake, are actively fighting for more original programming. The rerun issue is expected to figure, at least indirectly, in upcoming Screen Actors Guild negoliations. The Caucus for Producers, ENTERTAINMENT Writers and Directors is "---------calling for a minimum of 32 original programs in a year. The networks, citing the high cost of production, have countered that the present number of reruns is essential to the economic stability of the industry. THIS YEAR, the reruns actually started a bit later than usual because the shov.·s premiered later in the fall due to a writers' strike. At CBS, where a 11 of the weekly series run to 24 origina l episodes, ' · H a w a i i Five-0" began reruns March 5. "The l\.tary Tyler Moore Show," M-A-S.-H" and "The Bob Newbart Show" "'ent into reruns March 9. limit the number of reruns to 13 shows a ' year. Th c Jtollywood unions have joined in the peUtlon. The FCC staff Is ndw preparing a report on the possibility of proposing a rule change and calling <l hearing. The unions, in their brief to the F'CC, said "The poilullon of !he nirwa1·es \V i t h repetitious and dull te!c\'ision programming in the forn1 of a 'glut' or reruns has not only brought about a Pt•plorable decline in the quality and variety of available ·r V entertainment for the public but has severely reduced employment opportunities for manv thousands of skilled and talented AnlCrica n { i I 111 workers.'' CJav T. \\'hitchead . head of the While House Office of Telecommunications Poticv. said in a report : ··rncreasir11! reruns diminsh the ability or the viewer to choose among a diverse range of original programs." 1960. By 1965 the co~t h:.~d jumped \0 570,001 13y 1n10 11 was up to S!YJ,ltJO At prc~cnt !he ('ti<:I is arouiid ~1~5 ooo Another ll"twork arg11rn1'1lt io,; that reruns arc a rn1b.11c service. 'l'ht·y ~a.v onl\ 1:1 percent of the po I e n t i a I \ 1t·"·crs s('1..· a pro~ram the f1r:-.t t1111c 1t 1s aired. Thl·n•for1'. 11 hl·n a progra1n i~ rL·tun ll bt·t·unles "first run" fur !ht· f!7 ll\.•rccnl who missed I\ the Ill''! 11n1e. WIMMEI M.Y. DRAMA CllTICS CIRCLE AWARD ''EMCHAHTll>IGLY Ul>IY .. THOllOUGHLY OIU<;.IHAl fAICf" ••... WALTER KERR. l>l.Y, TIMES "THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES " by JOHN GUARE OPfMS Si. TURD A Y • JUME I ~ WEEKS OML Y Rttef'l'atiOtH: 646· I J6J Of' oH a,.toC~t W elhna11 Reflects on Colorful Career The number of original episodes for the ABC shows vary rrom as fe1v as 18 for "The ABC Suspense Movie" to 2-t for :'Marcus Welby, M.D." to 27 for the ,"Tuesday Pi.1ovi<.' of t!le Week.'' "Welby" went into repeats March 19, but the Tuesday movie didn 't start until May 14. Most NBC shows had 22 original episodes and went into rerwis in late M a r c h . "Ironside" had 23 shov..'s, •· Adam-12" and "The Sundav h-tystery l\.1ovie" had 24 each and "Sandford and Son" and "The Dean Martin ShO\\'" had 26 each. ''Tire Flip \Vilson Show." "'hich was canceled, hnd only 18 ori,ginal shov.·s. Two shows alread\· in reruns. "Columbo" and ·"Ironsi de .'' air new eposodes in li'lay . THE SCREEN Ac tor<: Guild doubts that it rnn d(';i! dirc·c1l\'I v.•ilh the reduction of !'cruns in its uocomin,g nC'goti.itions 1111•1 if it cannot be ln iil on tl1t· table. it v.·ill c:er!;J.in!y fi •!\I!'") as an indirect issue. a SA(; spokesman said. I ROBERT REDFORD,,..,mlA FARROW By BOB THOMAS LOS ANGELES (AP l "~1 ost n1olion pi ct u r r directors arc 11 little scrt•\1v. I know that fl iers ;ire. und r have been both . so dra\v your own conclusions." The 11•ri!er is \\'iltiam 1\. \\'clln1an, whos(' 75 n1ov11 .. i included "\\'1 ngs:· "Ptrbli<' Enemy ." "Call or th<' \\'ilcl." "A Star Is Born ." "~oth1ng Sac red," "Beau C:estc." "Th(• Ox-bow Incident." "Storv of G.I. Joe," his favorit'es . "Battleground" and -''The High and the ivtighty." Also such bon1bs as ''Lady of Burlesque ," "The i\c~t Voice Yoo llear," "\VL-stward the Women" and "Lafaycl1e Escadrille" !his last. in 1958 1. HE WRITES , "A b ,, d picture is like a frightful birthmark on your face -it . : never leaves you. first run . : . second run, reruns. TV prime ':time. late lin1c. lousy timt'. it's al\\-·ays lhere for people to stare at unbelievingly or turn a""·ay from or worse still turn off. or should that be better :;till? "!l's you r elc'rnal badge of cn1barrass1nenl.'' l>urin~ his 38 y<'::irs as a director. 'Vild Bill Wellman C'arnf'd his name, laughing, brawling and bulling his \Vay lhrough 75 movies, r i v c 111arri<1gf'S, COUnt]esS f CU d S and many friendships. :\0\.11 78 and as feisty as ever despite a long battle ·with arthritis. the director is enjoying a belated spotlight. RN.'cntly a 39-film Wellman frsl1val at the Royal Tileater in \\'est Los Angeles, was organized by the director's Dttor-son \Villiam Jr., and sponsored by Tom Laughlin !"Billy Jack"). who was hired by \Vellman for "Lafayette Escadrille." HAWTHORNE IS publishing \\'ellrnan's memoirs. ''A Short Time for I n s a n i t y . · · a remarkable confessional Ul:it ranks among the best books about Hollywood. It is not easily read. In parts 11 i~ as circuitous a s "Finnegan's \Vake." This is because \\lcl\man chose to "Tile it during a drug-laden recuperation from s e r i o us illness, and his fantasies mix "·1th past reality. But Well man i~ a ~upcrbly i r r c v e re n I slor~ teller; as anyone can tell "Benefit For Youth " Performance THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA EUGENE ORMAN DY, CONDUCTING Fridciy, Moy 31, 7:30 p.m., Crowford Holl, UC Irvine Supper Dance immediately fol/awing Jewel Court, South Coast Plaza Do..,.,. ""'"' ft(lfl~ I Ir~" -5,,,,....., by M<><J·< p,,., C•eP""•t fu..0. will be<w-111 of... 0•1><'(}1" C.<v"'f ~ .. • .. ~ •. _ .. ; "" ~•1 ' /,,~,lo yoo1t. CO'ICSIS & ~ """'"<>''"I Ho'I"'<•' P,. ~a•·· D~~· "' 1• .,.,_ S15 1,,..,,,,.<J nu"*'-."'°'" lloor <O<>< .. •t "'""'' ONlY. o• ~10 U•<1••:><Jle ol P~.1~""'-"' nlfot<'. WI W . Coc>1I t'i """Y . N· "'P'l'' s .. ,,..i. P~~~ .. ti4o o.i 11 .,,. 0 4l siJ7 GRAND OPENIN EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA 2 .. ' , Cllftl EAmUOOD "IHUftDERBOll 'UCHllOOI" •.. they hove exactly seven minutes to get ric~ quick! • from a list of his screen credils. Wellman is toughest on himselL but he saves some barbs for fellO\\' w o r k e r s during his studio years. He relates a long binge by Spencer Trac:-;. whom he describes as "freaky -the bottle never made hi1n high. lt ahvays made him miserably ]01~-." LOUIS B. ~IA YER. the The managed to finish the picture. and they remained cool toward each other . Sixteen years later. Gable agreed to allow \\lellman as director of "Across the Wide ~1issouri." \Ve\lman adds: SO I THOUGIIT to myself, if he is man enough to forget. so must I. We became good friends once more. This was the kind of a guy he was. a nlce guy, and my kind , not too nice." <lUl ocrat of MGM studios, Wellman's fifth marriage, to reminded Wellman of a Busby Berkeley d an c er praying mantis, \Vhich "feeds Dorothy Coonan, in 1933 took. upon other insects and clasps They have seven children and its prey in forelimbs as if in !2 grandchildren. In recent prayer." years Wellman has spent his Of his star in "The Light time enjoying his I am i I y , That Failed": "Ron a Id enduring constant pain (he Colman and Wellman. an odd broke his back in a \Voi-ld War oombination to say the least. I plan crash l. drinking only He didn't like me -I didn·t beer 1"1 1,vas not what you 'd like him -the only l\lo'O things call a good drinker"), and ,,.e fully agreed on. The mo:;;t v.·riting. beautiful voice in the v.·holc motion picture business.'' !!e's already working on a \Vellman tells of trouble second memoir, •·crowing Old \vith Clark Gable on "Call of Disgracefully." the \Vild": -----·------I "llE WASN'T tending to business, not the business of making pictures. He was pay ing a lot of atlcntion to monkey business, and t called him for ii, lost my easy·to-lose temper. and did it in front of lhc company, a bad mistake. MOW TMIU TUESDAY "CONCERT AT BANGLADESH" .... ""' ...... MottP~ Sllrf!Rq filM "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" TnE HOU. VWOOO unions sec the large numebr of reruns as a significant conlributor to the industry·s chronic unen1ployrfl(!nt and underemployment. The unions banded together nearly t\'OO years ago to organize a campaign called STOP -Save Television Or igi nal • ProgramJT\lng. . The F'CC is considering a petition from B<>rnard A. Balmulh. a film editor, to •rt;s,1 1884 Newport Costo Meso 548 -1552 SpKiol 111 .. intt Wff. My" SI , Ip~ Co..tin. Sat & SI#\. 2 p.nt. I st R1111 0f"CMl)t C-*Y lurt Lanco1te-r The most fascinating murder mystery in years. ·-""'" . ' ---Anthony Qui• "iht Don Is Deod'" "We belie,·e tha1 28 to :io i \\'eeks of reruns is not in !ht• public intf're;;t." said :1 spokesman. "The pubh r 1~ paying a hi~h price for u~crl vocxts. The sponsors pav n1or .. I for the reruns than cictor<: gC'( as residua!;; "As rerun~ have gone up . inrcme and em pl o .v rn t' n ( ainong actors has gonr d0\\'11. At the same time. nct\1·or k profits have soared." The networks contend the ... •• •• • ••••••••••• IOWf(i., JAMIOREE & MACARTHUR NEWPORT BEACH • 644·0760 (PG) Plus Liv Ullmann & Edward Albert In 40 CARATS real culprit is the rising cost ------ of production. The number of episodes was rc<luced as the cost of making a show \'ient up. NET\\.ORKS show the average cost of a half-hour show v.·as SS0.000 in Family Twin Cinema 1111)1 8ROOICHUllST ST foulTla'" Vatl~y -961 1248. CINEMA I ' FINAL WEEK ! IEST ACTIESS GLEMD.+. JACKSON ".+.TOUCH OF CL.+.SS" wi- Btst Supportiill) Ar::h"tss Taf1m 0'1-jlGf "PAPER MOON" '""'(""1 CI NEMA II ALL WALT DISHEY "ALICE IN WOMDERLAHD·• • .. CHARLIE AND THE ANGEL" IPGI OPIM wH• p.,,, • 0 M .. llllll ~ .. l.·$UM ·l 10 Cl)wl~. SOllMO OJ Ml,t\IC WIO .Julfl ~ STARS MAX VON SYDOW ELLEN BURSTYN e LINDA BLAIR JASON MILLER e LEE J . COBB PERFORMANCES MOfl •• J ... 1 •• w1d.·Thur1. 7:00-9:30 fri...6:50-9:20-11 :SO Sat .• 2:00-•:'10.6:50 9:20-11:50 Sun.• '1:00-4: 20-6: S0-9: 20 "He was a big man. I am not. but there was something big in my favor , his face. l-lc 1nade his Jiving with it. mine was behind the camera. He might have beaten my brains out, I don't know. but I do know Ulat I rould have made a character man out of him in the process." -----------------------'--- . / ....... , ... ~ ~,...,. .. A Gf()l!Gt llQ<Mti Ill.I Tllf&TINti PERFORMANCES -.T\ll!l·WIG.TMURI' 7:11-1:20 ,Ill: l :V.l:QO.lt«I SAT: ll:0.2:1J--':J0.4i:U.1:70-H:lS &UN: ll-2:1M;JO.l:U4:2CI (PG) • ll 111 llf:•D "-'-l. .. lCM ...C:lfAlllO ~-­ IOICH .. R ¥00tll CMAllll TOii 1t1:•t0tt JAYt O\llllAWAl 1 illIN llR;l\lHMXIO< Sl!Xl<'-l!IJCl.lll IJ11Y1M Jl{\W~ JASl.l.t.tll' ........ PERFORMANCES lrllON.'J\J'IOS-Wl!O.·THUAS: Of'£H At 1:00 SHOW AT 7:00-l:XI rR•· f:SO.l:»n:IO SAT: l:~:JO-e; ... :J0.11·$0 SUN. 2:GO-<l:JIM:Ml-1:2D ROBERT REOfOM .... m1A FAAAOW • •DAILY PERFORMANCES CARATS DAILY 7 :00 & 11 :30 GllEAT OATSIT l :S5 SAT. SUN .. CONTINUOUS ·-~. 40 Cnrnt"i Li1 lll•.un GfM ~,111· ld,lr4 Alllrn BiR•ic Bioo "MUTATIONS" '" NOi NICI TO JOOt. .-01*1 *'NII • ··· ... ~···· ... ~ .......... , ' ~ ' > • • • • . ·. i -• • > • . • • :' • . . • • • ~ • • • L • 28 DAILY PILOT I Wednrsday, May l'J, 1974 PILOT-ADVERTISER ! I • ' I ~"' ~· 17 JEWEL WATCHES Reio~ •n 0 (Qrl,fonoble folding 5-pO~I-v\· 11oon odiv~ro lile choi5e lounge. Weo1h-· er re51~tunl 5, 15" rainbow webbinlJ 99 ! ' Double tul.l·l{lr orn1' STURDY CAST IRON 7 'h x l 5" HIBACHI e WALTHAM e HELBROS e BUR£N by HAMIL TON Rt9. 2.ll 1s3 DURABLE SO' GARDEN HOSE O .. ul T/ hu·•• w,11, l•t'!" I • '' • w 11h (Oo!•n l, <_,,,,1<:l"P y,,·uod~" lu1nJlc1. •. , 129 2.19 PILLOW STYLE 6' AIR MATTRESS "' "'"' I I Thrifty & Cool look! \ 99 FASHION CRAZE PLEATED HALTERS Reg. 4.99 lOO°lo NYLON JACKETS c ••• SUPER-STRETCH NYLON PANTYHOSE NoO,ut1ull~ oclver1'""d l>tund ''""'" """h h<'> . ., l.J•·rn1l.lul '" •·· 'tylo · !or t11t:n und wom1m M<hl~ "''h d elu •r !~,!lu""· N .. ,,. • 1!11• '""e to Cu:i·C!•O" ,.,.lud« " , , , t • ~ I 1 • • ''"" ' 1 .. J.1 b to•.• ""'l'I ""'· I, ,.. lto·"·'' n'e fl"'l' t ' • l·O''"'• P ••, ,,,,1, .• , tu ! '""' t'·" heo• p.,.,, und •t-1.rl 1,vi,. ,,, "' '", ,1,, ,,,. "'""".J hol•"'' "' l•u oft/ 1 r• • Rugged good !"o'• ;,., 1opo•rv ond p•o<1•Col wo to·• •tpl'llt>nr '°'~"" o~a· .i1,1~ "' 1 ••vlt"•· Po·nl•·U tollor w•lh 1011lon •l~l'~P • or HoMd "" Hoed wotlo 1.i; po<~eh Unl•ned ond wo1h<>bll' •n !h" ~~"'' lo••·" lola" A.c,.labl ~ "' '''"' '::.Ml )"l '::,p .. "" 'O• '•! ,. •ol Oh f r'1 quulol'; '" f"' '''""' I"" 11hu ~II'•·'!! I •• '~"' Pto port·'-'"t:d J<,1t J)l'rf• I I• .,, , 110,, """ " ,. , ' " ' , , r ,,., • r•:i" "II'" 'H .,1 1'•· •, I , '• I • ' ' · d''""''''"' IJ•,d,U•'1 "' !'t• ::§i 1999 REMINGTON ELECTRONIC SHAVER I! >huv<'> clO•t• , "'•'II ''"''~ <O"''"" l(>r rile •hov.-~0·1·.,. olwo,, 1>on••HI. ,_ ;,•, o ,., Reg. 699 9.88 TOOT·A·LOOP PANASONIC RADIO H~o• '' "·l•f>' ••' AM brnc<'l.,1 "' <J,o h" "'"U"d ,1,l' wro11 < r "' . 4'.~~ Fruit · .', . ! ~!!1 i ~l'!}ond ""'' • /1 ._ll;t3"·~·1 mr~1 ~ili-;ilf~,:Jlj;:illlf~f:. -:11-....___, I Nut 1 .. · , . ... --. Milk ·~·--. . 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LEISURE LOUNGE R SOFA PILLOWS WALT DISNEY PRINT NO·IRON BED SHEETS 100°0 po+vt's•e• p.1 .. w11h •ublot' 9 7 ( COBBLESTONE STYLE 5-PC. BATH MAT SET reg . 1.77 116 -· sac Junior '"e de<o•otcr p,lc,:;,,, .•·d hJ(l 21~Jd' 8n•h R110. Mo{l•c l<1nydomf)rmt1onpoly"' Cl>oote from foo"' ll<u•f. or NS W•!tl colo•lul royon mo~nu ,0, }1 •~1' Con!our Ru9. ']Pc. lrin• 1P• & conon. fron11erlo,,d. Ad Moonel•t roll"" nowdu•m9 th1• JOHNSO 1 ,\~FU uf ,~ 1\ l'h·nturk ~ er1. foom flllf'd comlefn (."•"•.lid Cov~f "'r""""lond, Donald Due• Thrl lry ~<>Yonq lflf'C1ol ABY SHAMPOO ~::;:::=~-;::;;;::::::;:;-t-'-'--.;.;._-"'="'T---:':'--~1--;::--~-=:---1r--'-..:....:::==r--..__--'-T-'-''-----1 ,,.~ ,o ~.n,!e1 , 1.0,_ r KOTEX FEMININE NAPKINS Bo~ of 40 •eg O• •UI''' VISINE ' EYE DROPS V1°01. plc111oc ..,, 91011 boUlp !, . ,,, I I ' // fl/f{{//1 ,f/(/)I ~ \1\J111 1, I 11 111' 1,1 l I •I t ' • ' ' :..... -_; FIFTH 298 GALLON KEY O~ KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY • lbtill1t's ltsem 12·yr. 11•. II •r11l .....•...... ,,,Jifik 4.11 • Oltlfl fr-1111. wh1l1/1ol~filt• l 99 7·BLENOS YOUR CHOICE reg. 1.09 Reg. 49c 3 l 1 00 77 ~ AMPHORA FINE GE PACK OF 3' PIPE TOBACCOS FLASHCUBES • ... cur• fre•c• 1111•y .. Jilt• J.JI ' ~ D1.,., Mo•d Cr9or1. Reg. fr11e 'floth fo r l'IOPP1 1.88 " • ··~ • • Costa Mesa ZllE.1711151. Costa Mesa JJOO-otWI._ • p~l\lr111 Santa Ana 1406 W. Eel""' & trii lol Santa Ana l l2S tri1tol o1 -- l 4 FOR 99c 45c K'AL KAN . DEP FOR MEN BURGERS HAIR CONTROL ul .. , ........ Jlfl-•• •,,,_, Mode 10 1e!I fc)r ,1,25, ~ .. \<-<• .. C'<•cl .. '"''" 7-01. ''!i· "' tupr r d•r. IAl·Ounc., con1. Fountain Valley M1p1la.iT- Fountain Valley ·.16141 ......., ot 'O'gor Reg. 98c Orig. 175-2'0 44c 45c CURITY SUPEJI , BRUNETTES SOFT PUFFS ONLY S1ock.up ptlC'e Ol'I 4 oi. Cond!tione• or P~Q. of 100 J.o,. 8hQhlene•, '"'' .. 99 ' Shulto11 .45c FRIENDSHIP GARDEN TALC 81\1,, pinll. green lgk , 6\ol-01. D11c p~g. 1" SCHICK 73c • HOT LATHER 1CARTRIDGE f1•fbol. Rtf , ~cmon Um Mtt111h I ! o~ HuntlngtoJ! leach tMIA-........... le1ch ..... reg. 1.74 11s LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Gl1ttl you o /11th clegri 10111, 32·or. reg. 1.79 2 6-oz. Can ' 109 ARRID X·DRY Rtgulor, Vn.cent.c! or l1. Powder Huntington Beach 211111o ......... .,.-. Huntington Buch 5'11W_. • \ \ r • I \ • • ; I . . - ( Ga. ey Stap es Make Waves =, . : Book Bound To Succeed Errors By JO OLSON 01 lfle a.I" "llef Sllff .. What a great idea! Let's put out a cookbook. It will be a great way to raise money." Back in September, putting oot a ~cookbook did aeem like a good idea to officers of Ea9l.bluff Parent-faculty Organiza!loo. Now, with 600 copies off the press and 200 more to go, they're glad .it's over but they're not sore they want to do it again. At least not tlW! year. The projed started off enthusiastically enough. Peggy Tlmmmls, an aperienced amateur oookbaok produCer, was to do the design ard. layout. ~je DwUling WU coonllnatw and other PFO memben --eollsted 'to ll'J>e apd JMread. Tbe idea' at· lint was to 'have a •tm>dar!I t\Hneh • &\t-lndl loool>leaf -with I plalllc•<Ovef sheet. Eaeh leichlr and parent -be -~ redJiesiand they -d all flt into a '"'"peel, neat Utile boot. -'nlen, )be redp!ll were -in CCllnini and the comml~ .. "'"eked. They asked local merdlanla to cb!ate tbe\r fawrites in hopes of rounding out the lean opits. No OOMer,bad they dooe that thin the reelp111 llarted pouring lo. Ndne<>ouJd be ' Jell out, .. the-........ ~ 'lben, the committee -~,for rlnp lo hold t{le . pages • loc<Cber' ahcl louDcl tlml the super jUmbo Ibo llJ"1kl coot '400. Scrateb the ....u -Tbe. bod< .....id have lo be loog arid '!<on inlleld of allort Ind lat. . • ,,,.. meant tWPlnl all the redp!ll alld -. tbe la,.,it. "Oh we!\. what's ooe more cleJoJ!" tbty,.-i. , 'lben, tho <Ominltt<e ,..... that tbe pl-~ 'l!l"lld odd .. Olin fllill to !ho -. Seela8 -protlla 1brlnkln(, tbq cJlldded lo lalntlate eol!ll "'"" u ........ = ........ 1 a.. KewpacQ.llW "'91 ·Dbtrid . ollke. No Comedy Th.is meant, of course. thal each cover had to be trimmed \vith scissors-by hand . Then there were the s m a l l • unanticipated problems. An hors d'oeuvre recipe was found in the main dishes and the layout job had to be dooe over. Each child was asked to submit a drawing !or Illustrating the book, but they were afraid to draw with black pen (Ibey lbooghl they'd make mlatakes) so e3eh of the f32 drawings had to be traced by band. Then, the big day mlved for delivery ol the firlt rtl'l from the printer. Al f p.m. on Saturday when Ibey arrtved, the committee found all the pages ·bad been punehed wrong. A new pnss 'nlll was the ooly answer. Iii defense of the primer, the cornm1U.. explained be bad gollm some new equipment which proved faulty. Some of the pages """' missing ., the committee gathered lo collate the pages, so the boob bad to be put aside and finished aa the remahtlng pag<s came from lhe printer. 'Ibey were wembled, recl1ecl<ed and reedy for open -at Eaotblllff Sclml, In oplte of the delaya, Ind the oommiltee : 11 happily rep>rt1l1c brlak D.les of Ille $4 -. ("We were boplnc for a less _.tve -, .. aald Kmn KoYach. whO ~ ldmltled to being the guilty porlJ wbo ll'oulhl up Ibo Ida In Ille lint ~) "ft Wll I tlln pro)ecl," aJd Mn. Ttnunom. ...... aeemed enlhllBlastlc """"Ill to start on anolher. "II II' called "Euilllull CleU It AU Tocelbor" and II I-4t6 redpes. Bedl dllld'• llllM ljJpll.ro In Ille book, ~ .. ~·=:--~·M~c.an ....... whkh ll llldicltive of our ~" .&led. Pora-• aald lbe ta lll'folwd wWa oenrll other schools and she '·hopes they don't hear about it." The rommittee hopes to realize a $1900 projit from the book, which will be used tcyfluy black out drapes, batons, hurdles, a balance beam and other "fun things" for the school. People all over the United States and as far away as Holland will be cooking from the book. according to indications from early sales. There is at least one typo in the book, in $J)ite of all the checking and proofreading, according to K a r e n Kovach. '!be word sugar is misspelled as "suger," she said. Where is the mistake? "Buy a book ·and find out." she laughed. Here are some recipes fmn tho Easlblllff eo1ravsganza, which may be ordel'edfruntbeldlOol: BASIC SEASONING SALT 1 poomd, Jt>oon..., table salt I tab!-onion sail 2 tablespoons celery. salt 1 tablespoon garilc 1111 2 tabl-paprika f tablespooos blact pepper f ·tabl.._ white pepper 2 tablespoons dill salt 1 tablespooos rnonooodlum glutamale f tabl-wl>lte -Mix· together ; flavor ln'qll09el II Id! for oeTml days before uotnc; -· In covered COl>lainer. -Dr. Jolm Nicoll ~porinlmd<llt of School• CllJNllSE COOKIES I packqe d>Oeolate OI' buttenoot<h bits . :,.-' 1 ... 00-noodles 'Mell bits In double boUer. Pour noodl .. In llDd lllb md!l well cooled. Ploc:e . ....u ipaon/IDI ........ poper 11111 r<frtcerate undllllrd. ......... ' . I ' When It's a seafaring repast for the captain and crew, a hearty loaf sandwich can't be beat. A crusty loaf of French bread, filled with al· ternating slices of roast beef and Monterey Jack cheese, can be divided up to serve an unexpected visitor or two. S~read the brearl with Tomato Butter made by softening a cube of butter with a wooden spoon and blending in 1 tablespoon tomato paste and I/a teaspoon finely chopped chives. Shore-to-ship Potato Salad is a new variation for the first mate1s repertoire or "totabJes and potables." Another time deckhands can enjoy Sea.sider Sandwiches. Serve three halves as described to appease salt air appetites. SEASIDER SANDWICH 4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 cups lobster, crab or tuna, shredded 2 tablespoons catsup 1,~ cup mayonnaise Pumpernickel bread Butter or margarine Lettuce Combine eggs 1 lobster, catsup and mayon- naise. Blend well. Spread pumpernickel bread with butter. Place lettuce on bottom slices and top with a scoop of salad mixture. Close wilh second slices of bread. Cut in half to serve. Makes four large or six 1nedium sandwiches. For added flourish, serve three half sandwiches with one standing on its cut side between the other two halves. SHDRE·TO·SHIP POTATO SALAD 12 unpeeled potatoes 1,2 cup olive oil 1;2 teaspoon salt Freshly ground pepper 3 green onions, finely chopped •(, cup chopped parsley 3,4 cup beef bouillon 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard Boll potatoes in salted waler until barely ten· der. Drain and immediately peel off jackets and slice while hot into large bowl. Pour on olive oil and let stand 15 minutes. Meanwhile combine salt, pepper, onions, pars-- ley, bouillon, vinegar and mustard. Pour over pota- toes and stir gently or shake bowl to toss. Makes 6 servings . e BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor MCM$d1Y, May tt, 1'74 "'" :tt Peggy Timmons, Karen l<ovach and Flossie Dunning • (left to right) bea.t the odds fo. publish cookbook. • • I • ' ' ' ) • . ,. I 30 DAILY PILOT .Focus on Women: Productive or Antiquated? By LAURIE KASPER Of Hit OMIJ Plitt Sl•lt T\ming was just coincidental. \\'hile UCI \\'as nearing the middle of \\'omen's Month, Orange Coast College launched Women's Week. Both extended events featured Jec- lures, demonstrations and films ' on or about women and their roles and reJa. lions to other people and aspects of life. Now far from unique, w·omeq's weeks have become corrunon on coll~ge c.am- puses. Reasons for promoting them and hoped • for results vary in their ex- planation but merge In meaning w~ther on the university or community college c:1mpus. Exposure oC the students ot the prol>- lems facing lll'Olllen and provision of "ba~ic information lhat \\'ill help them more realistically evaluate v.ilat's going on in our society" was par! of the reason for OCC's "Celebration of \Vomen ." ac· cording to Sharon Dono ff. assistant dean of student affairs. Yet she admitted. ''It \~·as an accideflt 'i''e e't'm dC<"ided to have it." Students ' Md faculty eoncerned \Vlth the probltrnS of V.'Omen have chaMeled much of t.belf tune and energy this year into d.ev~op­ ing a women's center. But members of the college's Home F..conom.1<5 Club attended a conference v.·here different jobs were discussed. "They were very excited about it and asked if we could have something like that on our campus,'' 1¥1s. Doooff ex- plained. Initially, the faculty decided to offer workshops on nontraditional jobs to the students through a conference they were already plaMing for counselors and ad· ministrato~. But some of the instructors also wanted to gi\·e a lecture on women in their classes. A request for participation was sent to all instructon and a Women's Week schedule, !llpplemented v.ith a rew speakers from off-eampus, was developed from their response. Women's Month, however, evolved along a more direct and administrative route at UCI. Lao< year, !he Office of Student Affairs began a deliberate attempt to hire women . Now they can boast of hilving one wonwt of four · assodate de8NI and seven women of 10 assistant deanci or students. One of these assistant dean.! is Mlchele Harway Herman . Assigned to improve and develop programs for women, Women's Month was her first major presentation. Students, staff and faculty organlied the program, which had a theme "Women: Free to Be," and 90liclt.ed, for the mast part, people from olf-campus to participate. The theme o( the month's list of ac- tivities, Dr. Hennan explained, meant "Free to Be anything they want to be." In addition to letting women know there are alternatives to the op- portmlities traditionally open to them, she said, "Women really have been left out of the ainiculum and they have been left out of most or the cultural ~· This is an attempt to make up for that." She cbose to spread the activities out over a month rather than the 11.1ual week because with the shorter \~rSlon "the chances of anything being left over art'fl't \'ery sood." LOW PARnCIPAnON Pleued with women's help in organ.ii· ing the events, she admllted being discouraged with student participation. One positive result can be aeen on "1be New Woman," a half hour cable television show she and Karen Peters, president oC Women at lrvioe, have been asked ~ continue. "The community Is really tumlng on to this l!Ullf," she said. "But my job Is to coordinate things on campus and from that perspective things aren't happening that rapidly." Attendance at the programs just couldn' be planned. Panel dlscussloos, which were thought to be on very popular issues, drew very few people. Yet, another program, held on Friday eve- ning, pulled many more interested people than was anticipated. Some feel it WM just the attitude of the students, a characteristic ol the predomlnanUy commuter sdxlol. Others complained tbat the programs -lved very little wpport from the faculty. CAPnVl!l AUDIENCE Whatever, It was aomethlng OCC didn't have to oontend with. Since ao many of the prmentations were done u a pert of a regular. class, student.s wtre 10mewhal of a captive audience who couldn't help but be bombarded•wlth the Issues. "I thlnk It did good," Ms. Donoff said. "I think for ti>& flnt time people on cam- pus ,,.... exposed to v!ewi>olnts tbat perhaps woold not be revealed to them In an everyday classroom situa:Uon." One OCC male student objected that the ooncept of a women's week is "an· cient, antiquated thinking." He elplained, "!don't think anything Is going to be accompllshed tmUl we start thinking ol people, humanity." Yet a W0DUµ1 SJ.pported the con- centration of activities being presented simply with the explanation, "we need the image." Terry nmmoos, one ot the instructors who praiented a special lecture during the week, defmed the events as "an ef· concerned about equal opportunities and concerned about t!QUal opportunities and !JO forth." AJlbough the week was just an ''In· tellectuaf e.:rpression,'' he predicted the "fall out" will be changed behavlor among more men and womtn in the future. . "We IK'quainted people with the facts that there are specific problems," ex- plained Eleanor Klitz, phllooophy in· structor. "l don't know any other way to go about changing attltud~." Birt she noted that attitudes are etrlO· tiont over which the facts olfer no guarantee ol change. Any real 'changes, Dr. Herman pointed out, will be subtle and have a long range, rather than Immediate, effect. "I guess my hope Is that thls ls kind o1 a cxmciousnes.1 raising thing.'' she ex· plained. "It's one of those ~s that makes for very, very stow change." Both she, and Ms. Donoff, plan to put oo a similiar program nest year and they both plan to have it earlier in the academic year. Joggers on Right Track Alison Noakes, Elena Stewart, Bev Min- ter and Lisa Kolar (left to right) were among 50 Harbor Area Girls Club mem- bers who jogged around a half-mile tr~k to earn funds for the expansion of Girls Club programs. Cosponsored by the Costa Mesa Jaycees, the Jog-in earned more than $700 for lire club. Funds will go toward establishing programs in areas as diverse as gymnastics and wood: working, a club spokesman said. LOCAL SWISS VAULTS PRIVATE STORAGE -------·-- cmon·s SPO RTSWEAR I v.>srarmw... BAt.eOA ISlAlll 1 1 Newp:itTB«x:tl 216..VO.nf'Ave. 5'8-4121 675-19().( GARDEN FRESH THI FllSHEST IMTOWM '.Lo•"· o•r prod•c• m•11•t•r Is olwoys '""' to lMlp. COAST SUPER MARKET Luggage Case Closed With Traveler's 'No' .~,..:(Nd• C.•inl. Voluot>lrs (714) 835·7~1 SAFETVANOl'Rl\I ACV IN THE SWISS TRADITION FULLY INSURED 673-3510 DEAR ANN LANDERS: Cal! me peUy, ungracioos., whatever -but I must get this off my mind. For years I traveled Y:ith crummy luggage. Finally I decided to do without a few other things and buy myself some really classy traveling cases, a mat.cbed set. even if it took me two years. \Vhich it did. In the past three months four relatives have asked if they rould borrow my luggage. I said yes, like a damned fool , to the first person. Although she took only one piece (around the world), it looked as if it had been kirked at least halfway. Her only comment \vas, "You know how careless the airlines are." After that, I decided to say oo to everyme wh> asked. So now they are mad at me. The last rorebead is going on a trip that will cost her $1500. Wouldn't YoU think she could afford to buy some decent luggage instead of . trying to borrow mine?-THE TARGET Dear TAR: I know of very few people who lend things and keep their trfemlsldp& Intact. BeUer to say 11no" and let somebody else be mad tban kl say "yet" aod be the one who is. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I don't trust my own judgment anymore. Please put your brains in my head for a few minutes. I went wJtb Brad for four years. When I say "went with" I mean five evenings a week and sometimes the "evening" lasted till !he nezt rmmlng, if you gel what I mean. We are both in our late 2<6 and have talked about marriage. Three months ago. Brad began to have headaches. lf15 doctor said he needed a change. He announced bluntly, "I think l pink liglltblut \lrllhit• - --. need another girl.'' I nearly died or !he shock. Within three \vccks he 1narricd a blonde from the steno pool at his offic('. It nearly killed me. They weren't back from the i r hooeymooD 10 days when Brad started to call me, . begging me to see him . Yesterday be came to my apartment. cried his eyes out, said he had made a terrible mistake, was getting a divorce and cou ld we pick up where we left off. l asked him if he wanted to marry me. He said, "No. I think we should get reacquainted." Is he crazy? What should I do?-UNDY-SJDED '4•.t~ ~ .. DEAR UNOY: Yes, he's crazy. And If you take up with him again yoo are crazy, too. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband has a needling se~ of humor. He doesn't care what he says as long as it gets a laugh. Frequently, he hands me lhe paper and says, "\Veil. here's your letter in Ann Landers' column." Today really did it. The Jetter was from a v.·oman who needed a facelift . oplrtioo on '\lo-1lat needs to be done and bow much It will cost. Then if you can ,Jfford It go ahead-If be believes be can 'hchieve the desired result. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You had another letter in your column supporting "Death With Dignity." I can't just sit by and say nothing when I read letters from sadists who believe certain people should be "put to sleep." Once this sort of thing gets started there is no limit to where it might lead. First, it's those who have a terminal disease and are in great pain. Next it's the ~fongoloids and the elderly. Before you know it, it'll be the mentally ill. Who , pray teU, is going to make these life-and· death decisions? Please remind those v.·ho are in favor , . ' ... of "putting people out of their misery'' that God gives life and only God should take it away. ;..1y husoand and I can·t uriderstand why you support thoS<' kooks. Please explain. -ARGUS-EYED I:'; ~11CHIGAN DEAR ARGUS: I have repeatedly said J am opposed to any positivl" means of ending life. (This is called eulbanasia .) Death with dlgnlty is somtlbing com- pletely different. It's allowing a pain-wracked, terminally UI patient, one for wbom there is no hope, to expire, as be wo uld surely do U they didn 't insert need.l's and tubes into his body end prolong the agony. How much better lo leave these people ln God's hands and let them die in peace. I am three years older than Vic and have always been sensitive about it. I have a good figure. have kept my hair dark (with a little help from the beautician ), and my skin bas held fairly well. About six months ago, I noticed my neck wa,, getting a little crepey and the pouches under my eyes more noticeable. I fmd myself wearing rung18:S5e:S even when there's oo sun. ---·--- We're a litUe strapped for mouey but I want a facelift. ls it expensive? Any advice? -FIFTY AND FEEL IT DEAR 50: Don't bunt for bargains. Consul& 1 reputable plasdc surgeon whose work you have seen. Get hi s As f1sh""1goes111 softntu .,,cl llgllt,"' tht $hoes you wear should be tot1lly comp•tible .... like th is all leather, pale pastel sling-Nck sandal with its deml·platform. Only 1600 c~ i>:tS!!oE BOOT10ID •16 ftth!Ol'I ltltnd.Ntwocwl ....... ~ 5"·&41f ........ ,....,,,,................ . J ' 3347 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR Treat Your Family To 'Delicious Homemade Bread Every Day!! -~ • I . ~-' <l'I: f I . . : 1 ~ti .ti .. Grain to bread in 80 minutes with only 15 minutes of your time Mill & Mix is a lifetime investrnenl thal repeatedly pays dividends in health and wealth. For FREE Breadrnaking Demonstration Fill Out and Mail Coupon ·-••••--•• .. Olp a"<! Mill ••-•-••-••••••••• S.nd Toi I THE MILL SHOPPE DEP'T MM 2180 Harbor 81'119., Co1bi MN, Ca. 92626 I ~~(71115 ... 7210 I Ciiy $'t11...Zlp I I: Cl I would Ilk•• Fill!! br..d makfn1 d'monur11lo" In my home, I 0 1 w~ld Uk• lnform1tlon on ho;v to btcorM a , Miii 6 Mix dllltr. ..................................................... l ' ' Monarch Emerging E1nerging for his royal coronation Friday, May 31 , in the Airporter Inn will be !he 15th King Neptune, selected by the Newport Har- bor Spastic· League. Coronation is the high- light of the annual Neptune Ball, which raises funds for the prospective facility to provide lifetime care for cerebral palsied. Trying to sight the new n1onarch are Mrs. Nich· las Shammas (left) ancl J\f rs. Richard Schu· inacher. Installation Rites • ... • \ -. ---------------- ' Wedn,sday, May 29, 1974 DAILY PILOT :JJ Your Horoscop e Virgo Advised THURSDAY MAY 30 BY SYDNEY OMA RR ARI ES (March 21-Apcil 19): Go slow, despite assurances from one who is optimisUc - and naive. Hold cards close to chest. Let others outline their-- plans, disclose their moves. TAURUS (April 2{}. ~1ay 20): Hold fast to position. Don't wander into foreign field. Study Aries message. Ba.sics are more important now than usual. Eschew the sensational. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You may have some surprises in store where romance is concerned. What appeared a certainty could cost more than you can pay. Message vdll be· come increasingly clear. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Home , security, property ·- these are areas no"· in spot l ight. ~leavier responsibility is f e a t u r e d . .LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hold off on journey. Reservations mav not be in order. Relatives cou'id be disturbed. argumentative. See in light of :ictuality. Avoid tendency toward self-deception. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Older person CBJl aid with money questions, probletnJ. Know it and don't permit pride to block progress. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Finish what you start. Stand j tall f'Or prmciples. Get better distribution. Obtain fee l of pulse of publ ic. · SCORP IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): I• What was hidden comes to forefront -lake initiative. Refuse to be painted into corner. Express desires. SAGl'l'l'ARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Be specific about , hopes and wishes. Someone is planning a surprise. Keep guard up -show that you are not without allies, resources. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. 19): Not so favorable for contracts, partnerships -but you can make inquiries which bear fruit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 16); Choose with care -don't jump at first offer. Select quality. durability. Be frank. PISCES (Feb. 19·March 20): Personal energy cri&s may beco1ne apparent. P a c e yourself. Avoid est r em es. Practice what you preach. -10· -o'-"'q. ~ Year Closing New 'Racket' Introduced ~ot~~~~::~!•a y.>-t<>"-,:,t·~· ~ • By CAROL MOORE Of tr.t DlllJ" f'lkll S1'ft about her new leading role with Detroit in the World Team Tennis League. '='o \_; l"· "''. hands with youngsters, smiled as a good sports toy,·n, I !ook t?..~c.O~~ -et-"v"'-l"<?r, rA ot references 10 her curl TV forward t<> playing !here." ~"'-V• · ~"'i£"'·:"°4'& commentary and \\/ave d The dresses alone \\'ould sV' CP. ...._vf .... ~~(j)~~ Signaling: lht t•nd of another elub year is the round of installation e ere 111 on i cs planned by the v J r i o u s organizations, ~ls. Eloise Kloke, assistant cllance11or of UCI. will discuss New Roles: New Rules? during an installation planned by Ney,·port-COsta i\1 e s a Branch, American Association of University Women. Hcadin:_: the group will be i'vlr~. \\'alter II. \1ogt. and .serving on her board V.'ill be the Mmes. H. B. Corcoran. Hobert Oeding. Don a 1 d Savage, Don.aid Drazkowski, 1'homas Gielow and Paul Balali.s. The meeting will begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. June I. in Five Crown's restaurant. Cor· ona dcl Mar. CHARITY LEAGUE During thr fin:il rner\ing of thr club year for J\:c1vport Chapter. National Ch a r i t y I.cague Saturday. June I. In r.lc:-;a Verde Country Cluh. Ticktockcrs \vlll be honored ;ind presented charms for hours of sc-rvicc. ~!rs. Richard \VagllCr is the ncw leader of the chapter. and assisting her arc the r.1rncs. George ~funger. James Shelton Jr .. Ernest Hinshaw, Carlton Hand. Charles Parker. Ch'arles Montgomery and Don.aid Palmquist. ~1rs. J\1ichelle Gibson \viii a<.:ccpt du t i es of the prr·~idency of the Costa r.1esa .Junior \.Vomen v.tien 1hey n1cet Saturday. June 1. in the J\:c\\'port Harbor Elks Club. Also elected lo the board are the Mm('s. Dorothy Jones, c:eri Shah. Ann Mound . :\!aurcen Recd , Kathy Steel nnd Kay Ll!cy ltE1'1HEO TEACll ~:ns Orange Coast Divl s ion. California Association of Retired Teachers will have an insta llation lunrhcon :it noon Saturday, June 1. in the Leisure World Clubhouse Tv•o. Nt·11ton \Vayne , vi{e president : ~·lilt s .a mp s 0 n' SL'cre1ary , and t\-1 er c di th Foreman. treasurer. JOINT CERE:\10N lES , During a joint dinner dance of the NC\\•port Be a c h An1erican L.>gion Post and Auxiliary Saturday, June 1, Belly Perron "'ill be presented the .:iuxiliary gavel. Assisling hc.r \\'i\l be Bea Sluettgen. l\;iy \\'.'.lgner. Lucia AndcrsotL tl1ary Lou ~1cI..ean, Kathleen i\\·lhercou. I1atricia Johnson. ~l arian Pendleton and Anita ·'litchell. AAUW Laguna Beach B r a n c h , AAUW v.·i!l install officers during a champagne brunch at 10 a.m. Saturday, June J, in Ben Brown's restaurant. They are Roberta Thayer. president : Jean Brotherton and l))rothy Lipton. \·ice presidents: Carolyn Zubris and Becky Berge, secretaries, and Kitty Li n de m a n . treasurer. Olgn \\lrobcl Yi'ill head the Huntington Beach B r n n ch nft<'r a lunch('on Snturda,v. .lune I, in the Huntington liarbour Beach Club. Other officers are Rosemary Ward. president-elect; Diane l'im and Mar jorie :\•rrth. vice presidents; :v!ary Wolfson and Pat Dallas. secre!ari,.,s. and !\.1ara Jochums, treasurer. Patron's Circle of Gclden We.st College observed its flr.;t anniversary during installation rites in the Hunt in gt on Harbour home of Mrs. Jt Dudley Boyce, '"'ife of the college president. Mrs. Elaine Crnft hearl<: thl' ~roup and on her board are Oiddv L1mmcr.~. l!orrlet \Vieder, Peggy F r c e 111 n n , Corrie Broussa rd and Kitty \Vallin. Rosie's mind was on Detroit. No matter that she v.·as in BulJock's Santa Ana to present her new line of tennis dresses. Rosie Casals. four·ti1ne \\111- ner or the Wimb l edon \\·omen's doubles title with Billie Jean King, was thinking Travel plans and game tac- tics occupied her so much that the mention uf Bobby Higgs prompted only a •·\\'ho Cares?" shrug. Her rapport with shoppers was brief: love-all . She shook I; dutifully to the rack of have made a good news story -e'"'o"•.'~ ~ ~~~ ? dresses. -long enough to cover the (){::§:; ~o'J Hrr game wilh mcrchandis-subject and short enough lo .SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION T11 0"f0.TIK.OTJSS ers alternated bet \V c en make it interesting. ... Ju~E l0-AU'"-''ST24 "daice" and "advantage " -'For information and brouchure, call 7 14·54~5953 Casals." She's new as vice'llp;mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-· president or promotion for1 Zingara, Inc. 8.nd hadn't mov· ed to the net. yet. \\-'hat did she think of the rosebud applique that stands fo r her nickname a n d trademarks her styles? Rosie admitted that wasn't quite \1'hat she had in mind. A buyer suggested the rosebud might be m a d e de tac h a b I e for less ostentatious C"ltstonier~. ;i.s has happened to the little alli· galor emblem. Rosie replied that something more artistic was in the ,vOrks as were apres-tennis outfits and accessories. Were the capelct sleeves for sun protection or o I de r women? "Either." sununed the buyer. leaving Rosie unusually silent. ,, \ -' '. ."fl' . t·. . ~. -. , I . . ~ / -·. FRl.-SAT. THIS WEEK IOTOS LARGE SxlO COLOR POR- TRAIT -JUST 95t FOR ALL. NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR MORE CHILDREN IN THE PIC- TURE. •Onetoa f..Wty . • Cocist color • so· '-dliftg < ....... SJ.49 Total ........ y ...... Harbor Center 2300 Harbor Blvd. Luckily the clothes could speak for themselves and Costa Mesa Rosie's desire to provide both ~~~~~~~~~~lllllll~~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ..... fit and freedom of movement. -·-· Her favorile is a slim line PLAZA• WESTCLIFF PLAZA•WESTCLIFF PLAZA• WESTCLIFF PLAZA• with gores -Q_f1an or light blue. .._... ? ~ Tv:o all-v.•hite designs were m more feminine: one -.vi th a :i • VI halter neck.line and the other a U ~ -wilh~--~~ p capelet sleeves. w - "Ac1ua11y they·,, i. s 1 ~ Ha' "e Dad :;: circles sewn on the bias so -4: oV, .,, that they flow rather than bind M ;;=: when yOtl serve," Ros i e j try on N · retorted. a.. > ~~:i7 ~::~:Tennis is a 0 tf::::i our ~~· good thing because it will _, expose tennis lo the masses. I-Fi d G • f R k fi • ' n ~£~;~:~i:~:~~1~~~s ~ oo 0-1 t a s or size. ~ ~ i -....... ~-~ ~ ---~· speaker will be Ur.Ir======-'·;;;-===========;;;;;;; •---Lawrence 1-1. Lew. eminent ,,....,. _______ ..,..,._..,. ______ "\ scholar of Asian affairs. Born and educated in China. he later pursued studies at the University of Chicago and has held a variety of teaching and .'.ldministrative positions both here and abroad. f\.irs. Fred Ellis' Newport Beach home will be the setting for installation ceremonies for the Children's Theater Guild of Newport Beach ll!ad· ers. The session will begin at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 29. Officers are the Mmes. James Ha r r is. president; ---------- JOE CARLOS PLUMllHG CO. L~ NII. 21°"5 -548-5558 1675 Superior Costa Mesi l<plo<-,_ 0.-Specltlfr ..,.,. w ..... cw ot • ........ ""' -.. ,.,.._. __ GM .. Joe"ADW'" Thurs., l&rf 30 thrv Thurs., June 6 OHM DAILY uc1n SUl'IDAY . IO·•:lO SHRIMP "2.30. SlBBOX .........•••...•.....•.• 11.00 PRIMllfj>UAun ··LOBSTER TAILS " 1.99 fll$H ... OltN ~ ROCX coo· 1• .. s..,. ... , ...... 89!. Fll5H-WNOlE OR STUI COMrARll'llCISlMIHCOMITO ••• ' THE FISH MARKET ·c-o..i..w,,.._. • IULUOADWAT-64S.12U c.--Jim and S.ndY cammer MALLIE'S SUPER featurin9 COOL· COMFORTABLE -CAPLESS &URA WIGS MOSTSnus AND COLORS ' 30°/o .. 50°/o Off NOW only $22.50 others $31 .50 SUMMERY SPECIAL JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION WI~ s5 CAS~ISs1 ·0 NOW . NOW . EXPERTS STYLIST$ to· SERVE YOU mallk~ 2100 hll 17111.Stnef WIG AND BEAUTY SALON 54 .. 3446 1m,. .. s ..... feomMne ... ... _, ~ ~ • ~ II: :::; 0 ... "' ~ ----~ "' .......___ ;:; ""' ~ ~ • ~ ~ c .... ... .,, . ~ ~ You'"'"' so wrong!. Ew•y fooJ ~ift l"k hom flkkmy hums or Ohio ~ L 1~ a perfect si1..e for your Ll:1J. ('hoo~i: one fron1 tho !:.1£t.:ial display in ~ tt;: 1hc store. Many iiu:lutlc BEEF S'l'IC'K $11 n11ncr S:iusa!,oe . cll("eS\':s a11J ' rn :i olhcr tas ty special ty footls which :ill l>.ids enjoy. l'ri~.:cs r:lllb'C frorn ~ u S5.SO to $36.98. You i.':Lll t.ikc yuur sck-ctio11 with you or \VC will 111ail. n i Slop by soon because !'.lh<»"s l>Jy is a shorl tin" away . Jun' l 61h. ~ ~ ~f&k~r1 ,~,,!~-~· ~ w.gs.1c;i."l~.E~ ... w.•~-·' ~ 5 114BU5 I.El!JlING Cmtst STORt5 $ ~ ~WES TC LI Ff PLAZA • WESTCLIFF PLAZA • WESTCLIFf PLAZA• • • -1 I • • • • • • OAILV PILOT Sausage Saves Energy • Crisis r '• Put Chops In Stew Good range top dish. PHYLL'S BRAISED LAi\'18 CHOPS 4 shoulder lan1b ~·nops. to 2 pounds I tablespoon butter 1nargarinc 12 cup thick strips onion o r1 l cup thlckly sliced celery I 1'2 cups thickly sllccdl carrot Salt and pepper to taste 1,'2 teaspoon dried tarragon 1 t~ teaspoon dried 1.hyme 1'2 cup \\'ater Cut fat away fron1 around ! chops. In a 12-i nch skillet heat the j !>utter: add chops and bro1vn rapidly on both sides. Remove chops. Add vegetables, seasonings and ~·ater. Arrange chops over vegetables: sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cover tightly and simmer until meat is tender -about I hour. Makes 4 servings. u·s thal time of year at<<i;n v.'hcn homemakers would rather be outside than in the kitchen. Precooked, natural C'1 !>i ng: sausages are time and mone~· Si.l\"t::rs 1\·lth the added bonus of good fla\"Of and nutrition. Specially selected n1eats an· chopped and seasoned according to Old World recipe~ before stuffing into natural casings. After smoking, which imparts flavor and color. the sausage is ready to heat aud eat or combine i 11 casseroles and salads. Sausage star s in cold salad (left ) and boiled dinner (belo w). Introduce your tas!e buds to Schirmer's Bavarian Braunschweiger, but be generous. This brawny Braunschweiger is created !he slow, old·time way from delicately smoked liver combined with the lush goodness of Pistachio nuts, then stuffed in a natural casing to preserve all that goodness. Seive it today! You'll be glad you did. 5dtirmtrs the' Sociable Sausage ft1lured in Chlli Dtllult•Mn Mdlon of 111 FAZIOS MARKETS Polish sausage here is boiled with new potatoes, the n . carrots and asparagus are added at the eod of lhe cooking lime. A version or the tradiUonal ,\e1v England boiled dinner. 11 ::ith is made with becl' i.>ri~kct an d variou s Vl·ge!;iblcs. thi s sausage disi1 i ~ t'Vt'I 1· hit as attractive 11·hen !'11.' ir :. , dic1~ls are arranged st·µ~!r<.:<:·ly on a pl&ltcr. '.\llD\\.ESTERN B 0 I t E D DJ!'\l'\Elt 11:: pounds natural casing Jlarl:et c..3asl:er. FOOD STORES ,.KIS lfflCTIYI WID., MAT 2t Tiii TUIS., JUlll 4, lt74 WI"" .. ''"' -10 ,.,, ..... -... _ .... ,,o,._, .... ,..,..,,,_.,.. SWEET ~ C1tRN ~. -r (A.9~ ·n· ·::: .... ~,. ·{ ~~··..:.1-, "' . '-. . 10 FOi It• NEW CROP Polish sausage · I powld new pct:Jtoes, washed Salted water I large bunch carrots, pared I pound fresh asparagus, trimmed Salt and pepper In large Dutch oven, ptace !>t1usage and new potatoes with 1r<1ter to cover. Cover and bring ti) boil; reduce heal to si inmer. Sin1mer 20 minutes or until potatoes are almost done. Add carrots and c o o t , 't-Overcd. until almost tender, about 5 1ninutes. .~ d d asparagus and cook, covered, anotber 5 minutes. Drain. On large platter, arrange as follows : Place Polish sausage links in circular fashion and fit! center wilh potatoes. Arrange carrots and asparagus in SPoke fashion around sausage. Season to taste. Serve at once to 4 to 6. COLD {;ASSOULET SALAD 1 (16-o;mce) can garbanzo beans, drained 2 ( 16-ounce) cans red kidney beans, drained 1 (16-ounce) can pinto beans, drained 1:: cup chopped green onions. including tops ~2 cup choppett pimiento 31~ cup vegetable oil I a CUp ~'ine \'iOegflf I tablespoon lemon juice I teaspoon oregano 1 Z teaspoon each basiil, dill \reed. salt and pepper Dash Tabasco l p o u n d natural-casing stnoked 'Thuri11ger saus· age. cut on c!is.gonal 1.~ inch lhit·k ·~ pound thinly sliced naturJl-cr.sing salami Parsley . In large bowl, combine beans. Stir in green onion and pimiento. Jn 1 a jar, combine oil, vinegar, lemon juit•e and sea· sonings. Shake "'ell and rour over vegetables. Cover and chill se\•eral hours. At serving tin1c. t o s s Thuringer slices \\•ith -bean mixture. Drain. l1cap into salad bo\11. Fold salami in half and roll into rosettes \ViU1 sprig of p.lf· sley in center of each. Place around rim of salad. Serve to 6 or 8. DRIV.E A REAL BARGAIN . LOADED WITH QUALITY AND DISCOUNT PRICES PA"I JlA• H MIDALLIOM COIMISM GAME HENS ~A .79~ 11.0l. MIN. /f~ ~.~ CENTER CUT RIB QUARTll .... LOIN SUCID lllTO ' PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS .~ $]19~~!189~/ l•. m · _ ~~ LI. / . ~1[1•,.,,,,.,.. fl .. • -' "'4"t 1~1: '"''"''~ '"" • ·....:I --~ . . ,_ \., 4• '....,: -· ,f -~ BEST FOODS -..U .. FHD• ''"° ... Pl••A 1 MAYONNAISE 85~,: "' 1 . ./l •. 4 32.0L JAi RED ONIONS ~ .. 9~ • AUAOINA, 2270 N ..... .l .. . ......... IM, 1221 s ................. . • AHMeltM, 2.s s. 1 ... 1w s.. ........ IM, 10•"·''-c.-... ...... e MTIM.l, 11700 I. Ill"' II. • llW\OWll. 11121 I. lel"-...... · • ~ .. IN, Ylcl.fy IM. • c•11 .. •10, no..._,. M. •C.AHOOolMIK.'1tl ,_,.._. .... • U.ftllDIAl cm . ....01 ........,, I 11 ·~·''°°" ............ ....... e COSTA MISA, H 7t ........ ..... • •COWtA.•n a. ......... . • CO¥INA, ... w. s... ............. ... • mYP cm. m1 w-c- e U>S ANOIW, 2110 ~ ..... • IOS MOUlll, •HI W. n.w II. e MAUIU, JUlt ...... c-t Mwy. • MOHIO¥IA, 121 w . ......, ..... Do. • MON1tln' Holk,''°' s. All-ic 11•4, • NIWfOOlf MACM. I UO W.... .... . • f9llfflOlfll.liCK, llOO..._ ..... . • MC>lrftl MOUYWOOO, 12'21 v., 0-11. • NDllWMll. 1 en s. ,..,_. Mwil. • °""'AlllO· ICMO "·,,.._...A ... •~"-·r&21•11. •MW Dllll'I, 7MOI ,.,,,.,. 111 • MlM ...OS. 2421 ,.....,.....-.c.w_ e MIMIJM. IMO M. W. Aw. • '"""'"')Ml ............ . • fl01lllOliCA. , .... w ..... 11 .. . TIDE ti 85* ""'p•oceol A1Js!rta email 5 OT.COV.OEEP STEW POT • ll«AH05, 11 JO ......... ...... • SJAHfOl'ol, 10!00 •••••• u ........ e IRONOO llACM, 1401 ~ N . • ltuOIO cm. 11111 y..,_ ""4. • llMISHll, HI\ CW..,. k. • TOllNC.I, SOQO ~ 1W. • IOlUNO Ma llf., 1111'-""""'..... • l\ISTl'll, tJ0. C-IM hM e IOWUHO MllOHfl, 1 ... c.i-.... • "'*I, 110 ........ IM. • """M#tAllOIMO, ,............... • WMIT1lll, 11141 t. "'""'"" ........ • UM CIPlllNTI. t'11 Yi. c-.411.. • ~ IMll I.~ llW. •UMOMmL..S*"·..._....IW. r--·-... -..... -................. ;;"";;.;""';;;;,·--1 • UN NOllO, Ml ....... ...,., I•. • SANt.l ANA. •ti w. 171h II. WIT(I 'OUI •All IOI ... • UtH'IA AMA. Jill I . ....._. So. • • UMTAN "9t01, 11150 ,..,__.Ill. ,._ _ ,,. •f-w.I "'-""'*"'"'l.OW • MHIAMOMCA. 111MWil1Hr9 ih.I. l'tlCll -wlM fWI ~ tw 12·•Aot MU.lfl • IHIUMtll OAn. 141'UY-llW. TlllWIH.•,...--'""""-_... ... e~GAJl.lll•C..,_.A.., ,_. _ MwW ._.,_. _ .......... • IOUftl '""""'"" '20,.., o.llot ...... ..... --.... -..... , ..... FROM Fash ion Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS O~ T'ME -HARBOR • • , I ' 1 \ • ' • DAILY PILOT 33 Salad Buffet the Dieter's Choice By BARBARA GIBBONS Borrow an Idea from the restaurant field and feast your friends with a Salad Bar. a hardy type like iceberg. mushrooms, drained canned or chicken meat, shredded bottled dressings are quicker. Lhey'I\ be used . artichoke hearts, carrot curls Swiss or Cheddar cheese and ror an informal meal, For a lunchtime gathering, bar can provide ex1ra appeal, and help keep everybody from congregating around the grill. A cMsp do-it-yourself salad is a much more appealing accompaniment to hamburgers than the usual heavy, starchy, mayonnaise-- laden fare. If you're a r estaurant regular, you know that the ~alad bar Is the most popular idea In the trade since tipping. A salad bar is a help-yourself table where a variety of greenery is displayed, along with dressings and toppings. Partrons amuse themselves assembling salads w hi 1 e awaiting their entrP.f's. Surround It with smaller bowl!! or sllci!d u n pee I ed cucumber, tomato wedges or cherry tonui~. sliced red onions and crisp radishes. For a more extensive table. add bowls of red or green sweet pepper, sUced raw and whatever other greenery bacon·Oavored bits. Or. cold there's no reason to decant your salad bar could be the looks good on market day. shrimp, crabrneat or flakfld commercial dressings into main course, augmented with For extra protein and white lWla might be good at a serving bowls. Sim p 1 y crusty loaves of 1'~rench bread appetite appeal, you might luncheon where salad is the assemble a variety or bottled or crisp bread slicks, plus iced add wedges or hard-cooked main course. dressings in a decorative tea, Jemonade or tall drinks. egg, lean cooked ham cubes, Bowls of favorite homemade basket. Arrange your salad 1r you're having a hotdog or julienne strips or white turkey dressings could be offered but bar ingredients in the order hamburger cookout, a salad ·-~_;_~~~--'-~--''---~~~~~--::c_~~~~~~-= SUNSHINE STATE FARM It's an Idea with all-Jrountt support. Waitresses Io v e it ... one less item to write down! Management likes the notion of less w a s t e . Nutritionists are ecstatic about the idea : Salad-makinq is a much better way to pass the time than butlering bread or ordering extra martinis. REAL MAYONNAISE BEST FOODS ORANGE JUICE CHUCK CENTER CUT STEAKS FRESH FRYERS And mosl of all. guests love it because everybody bas his own idea of what the perfect salad should contain. Who wouldn't prefer a c r is p , cus tom-made salad to a drab bowl of wilted greenery Q.cvoid of onions, cucumbers or anything else that mig ht upset somebody? The sa lad bar has so rnuch going for it. Why n1>t scl up your own the next time you have dinner gue&ts , a bu!fet or barbecue? The idea will have the special appeal to weigh t· y,•atching guests who'd prefer a do-it-yourself salad over an a Ire a dy·lossed concoction drenched in somebody else's favorite fa ~ten in g salad ~ dcess;ng. Every salad bar VONS VALUE should offer a variety of GROCERIES popular dress;ngs ;nclud;ng s ome low-calorie versions. (Restaurant-owners. p I ea s c ~!------------, note! l ·illl KRAFT PARKAY 4 3 As a hostess. you'll find MARG I E tha t a do-it-yourself salad 1.[11 cA1,10,.AR N • table is less wasteful than providing one big bowl of a 1 r e ady-dressed greenery. Lt'f tovcr salad with dressing turns limp and must be discarded . But unused salad vegetables can be bagged in plastic and returned to the refrigerator. ARRANGING A SALAD B1\R Your sala d table's "cent erp iece" is a big bov.•I of crisp shredded lettuce ; choose Flavors Enhanced By Fruit Grapefruit sa.Jads arc a Conladl111 Tomato Sauce '" .11 CA'' Craame111 Elbow Macaroni ; Ol .19 P~G. Golden Grain Mac.& Chlddar 'iii._' .24 Dennlsolis Chill & Bains :'~0.!. .89 ""' ~BETTY CROCKER 4 g CAKE MIXES ~~~::0 1•· •. 0l 80.lA•(~C.~•l • Dubuque Chopped·Ham Banque! Whole Chicken I? f'.' c.~·· .79 1.49 Lipton Cap •s p "'"'"~'"'"" 39 ·n-DU .,U~11AODM.~l·Ol f~O.. . Slander Liquid Diii ·:;.~,.,~ .26 ~7-UP CAN •·;~·:::~ 89 BEVERAGES '· c,.,p.t t L ·'-. t ~~·. • relresh;ng treat. Oreo C111111 Sandwich For a main dish. team grapefruit y,·ith ham, chicken or tuna and serve y,·ith an exotic curry dressing. " ')l '" .75 Grapefru it and fresh spinach '6alad take on new flavor \\'ith t\'alcr chestnuts and a sharp 081 Monti Whole Diii PICklas '~.0.I .53 Skippy Dog Food c.o,~ .. ~y1111~~~~qc.~~' .28 P1tuna Cit Food Asso;_'lf~~~'Elils .13 dressing. GRAPEFRUIT CURRY SALAD l seven ounct can tuna or l ~ ZEE ''"' """ 4 8 TISSUE - • '''>IL P•C..: • ~~P~~cd cooked chicken Vons Book M1tch1s ~;..~' .16 12 cup finely diced celery AJIX Cl•natr "°u~~~.;'}'?.~~l"t" 11• cup slivered ripe olives ....... .16 'I cup mayonna;sc HHlrly Sp11y 'N Dusi •;.'.; '~ teaspoOO curry powder •• 1.19 2 cups grapefruit sections c=y Combine tuna. ham or . .x. WINES & SPIRITS chicken with celery and npe ~ olives. Blend togethe r MILLBROOK 2 99 mayonnMse and curry: add to tuna mixture and loss lightly. VODKA ••Yt .lt Add grapefruit sections to 11).Ff'Clot '" 1 " • curry mixture; tos.c; lightly. ~found on salad greens. Makes Royal Velvet Gin ~:~~~r~~\'::' 3.59 4 servings. GRAPEFRUIT SPINACH SALAD ORIENTAL 10 ounces raw spinach. washed and drained I 4-ounce can s l iced mushrooms,. drained 1 5--oonce can w a t e r chestnuts. diced z grapefruit, sectioned and diced V4 cup salad oil St. Kentucky Bourbon (.~0,;1\~":~" 3.99 Strawberry Ridge Wine :~:.::1·:1~ 1.09 Franzia Wine fl.:~:~l~~ .. ~~::~:1 1. 79 TIVOLI BEER Pf •~1 ~,.,,,{., :," ~•C.• .99 VONS VALUE GROCERIES SGOLDMEDAL FLOUR ~ t9 DAG Libby's Cul Graan Bains Callrose Sllead Peaches .8 lt C!L .29 C.AI< ; •·OZ. .35 ""' Stockton Graen Asparagus c:uTS1i1"5 39 l>OZ CAN • Siar Stuffed Quaan Olivas 7.07 .75 ~' ·r1 DOLE ""' .25 PINEAPPLE ,. .. ul c.1111 ... a • ~fr, OA Chris" & Pltt"s BBQ Sauce ,;.~;';,; .35 Bord111" s Fraslld Shakas'"':'2i :;:;,"'.21 Swiss Miss lnslant Cocoa .85 ri CARNATION '"""' 69 ~'~t~o~~!AST • Wheattas Cereal Mothers CDOklH Gf•.l~A\ "·llS >:·Ol .f,C, Cl<OCOl •ll C.,.11' 1~-0i P•C. Vons Gratia AA Butter "' "" HOllll Pak Paper PtaltS ·~i' .49 .84 .75 .67 ~CHEER ~'"~"""l 29 ~~s!l~!!~~NT • FROZEN FOODS Stokely Manu-MakarVqatablas '::'J .59 Sara Lee Caramel Paean Rolls ·~•t' .95 Downyflakl Fr111ch Toast ·::..~· .49 ,. "' 85 "" . Fllllschmann·s Egg Beaters Ii BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 1.69 2 tablcrpoons vinegar 2 'tablespooos grapefrui t juice • 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1~ teaspoon Tabasco Save some folding money on folding furniture • ~ teaspool\ salt 11~ teasooon dry mustard Coarsely tear spinach in large salad bo\vl. Ad~ mushroom.,, water chestnut, and grapelrull. . Mix remaining ingredients. Toss with l(>lnach nµt11tt. Makes 6 to 8 oervlnp. ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT AND ONION SALAD 4 oranps 2 graped"u~ - 2 medium sir.eel sweet onions lt'1 deluKe fold-1w1y lornitu1t by H1mpdtn, of quah1y tub\llit '11111 conurucllon, .;1h ~ •lftyl chl1f Hoitt ..Id ltblt '°'· for Mly ore •nd comlor1, R""8d. ye1 hght-ghl. lhi1 ~ ...... nitu1e 11 aw11i.ble 1n two 11yla: 111--bronlll '"'"" ""'h woodef.+11 YinyL upholl1..-y, ot gold-hnn.h ll•mes ""th bi.di tinyl t1phol111ry. a.t ol •ft, lt"i Y'O"'" '' • """"O' of ~ otf U. ntr"* , ..... ..-1ce when you bur· n It Vun1. ._vow ~ flt t1 tlltlie '°' tun S&.t9. Ind W in at '-ti • • 'Ind you can lwy one plHI lor -'t 'rt fl.00 ~ •1 Vont. ,. ..... ~. '"" -w• •' •0•1,. •w· 40% 1tt • 1aa Jiec1 Iii\ $5.0D "'cAsl wni • "°" '°"" ,NI tolctlne ""°""'' · ~ VONSVALUE ~PRODUCE '1 BING '""'"'"",..;,.. 48 . CHERRIES RI :J Alol>l<'I'( ta• Flll!l>rfUI Mushrooms (,<11f•'"":> ( ll.IL.'1! lemons or Jewel Graen Limes ... 10 Honeydew Melons flH 11.:..-:o~l':U1 l ti .25 Sn1ppyFr1shGreen Beans ~;:;;: ... 35 liswEET TENDER CORN ... 09 Fresh Romaine Lettuce '"' '" 17 ,,.,_,..,r::. 1 ~. California Oranges "'.~.:_'.., 8 :: ... 98 Bermuda Brown Onions ;~·;~:.~: ".10 Crisp. Crunchy Cucumbers ";'.:i' ".19 '1 ~'~~'.~[~MATO "" 98 ~ VDNSVALUE ~DELICATESSEN Buddlgs Sliced Meals --~·t, ~:."~""'· .45 Vons Bl111 Cheese D1essing •,:; .49 ~SLICED BEEF OR 95 ~~!t.~o~w~1~1~NA1 e• Monterey Jack Cheese ".::·,~; •. rz, :. 1.49 Kraft Cheese Food 1"~'~c~~~i~"~i~·~2'f .98 Hebrew National Franks '"'.:';;-,'::'.""1.39 Piiisbury or Ballard Biscuils ':~ .15 gi ~9~s:~~M ... ,.,. • 2 9 Farmer John 8raunschwaigar , ~'.'.';,.45 Oscar Mayer Lunch Meats '~~·,;· ::i· 1.25 Oscar Mayer Smokie Links ', .• «. 1.07 ••••1•111• COUPONS ''':, ltf!lllrf ~VONSVALUE .··· ·. MEATS TABLE KING SLICED BACON ~lC.Ul~ ~ lt<IG<C Fresh Polt Shoulder Steaks 0 ;;;" ".98 Pork Loin Rib Chops u:~li~"' "1.29 Fresh Polt Loin Chops "":!:«" "1.39 Country Style Spareribs "::::.~ "1.09 FAMILY PAK PORK CHOPS ::•Ptoo,., et AO[ tmi c"o~ Fresh Pork Roasts P•c.;~~;;z~~111 Le .59 USDA Gr1d1 A Cul-up Fryers i,'~;oc,.41 C:Al,. 89 Fryer Lags orDrumsllcks ""'•" ". F h H T k IABlf ~'"C. 1r ·~ lB AVt; 59 nis en ur eys V··V<il ![MP "'-'ER ts. '1¥~~~~~~~~; ... 49 HEALTH& BEAUTY lnllnSIYI C1r1 Hand LoHon lilcEPACOL MOUTHWASH ~Ol l~A\.S."l .73 .56 .24 Or. Was!AduHToolhbrush ';.';g~ u.38 Eff1rdanl Clean sing Tab lats •;.~· 1.29 Vltalis Hair Tonic "~2~;11r~:'.~·~·~~~1.·• .99 Sword Bondad Blades CLOSE-UP "" '"" 45 !2~~~~~~U8l • Bayl" C~Wd1111'1 Aaplrf1 IIllllllVI C.11 Blily 0 Ii '"" on .28 .78 Coppil1oa1 Sua Tan Loaon ;;::', 1.34 ' VONS VALUE MEATS '1 USDA CHOICE 69 CHUCK STEAKS 6LA0£C.UI te • USDA Choice Rib Steaks ~·-~: <0.1.39 USDA Choice T-Bone Staaks f::t'S,'t,., 1.89 USDA Choice Porter11ouse Stllh '"1.98 USDACholcaClubStaaks ~~',\.'!,',~: .. 1.79 liBONELESS 1 29 ~~cl!,ND STEA~aS I • USDA Chol ca Top RoundStaaks ... 1.59 Center Cut Family Slaiks '~':'i' .. 1.49 Bonalass Chuck Roasts ,~~. u.1.29 Should• Clod Roasts ~r~~"~~t l •. 1.39 CORNED BEEF 119 BRISKET 1 ~e•t ~'"" POl,.I CUT tO • T1bl1Klng Corned Rounds 'l~1\' u.1.39 USDA Choice Rump Routs ·~:· ul.?9 Bon1l1u Round Roasts .!'.: :'6:::," 1.39 USDA Choice Rib Roasts ~FARMERJOHN SMOKED HAM ""' 1 39 Ct.Cl ll. • ... 65 &UTT J>OllTIOli F1rD11r John Smoked Hams ~:.\\~~I.e •. 75 FmntrJohnH1mSllCIS ",;~~,~ .. 1.39 Fruh Bia! Sausaga Rolls "~1~;·'" ".89 Homtstyla Coconut Cookies 7.oz . "'" Fruh Paean Twirls Fmh Danish Pastry Clt<IHAUQN I r«Jt ll,.Tl\A7 , f ft\.J" nll(D ''" Tll.t.1" . 43 ,69 .85 I "'ICll l"ICT1\ff "fltVflll, TttMI WlO* N•T H TO IUllt 5. WI MIU'll Ttll MOflT TO 111'"1 tl.1.C tOCOM•llCW. MM.t•I lNO wtfOllllll•I "ll ITIMI lllO l'fllCU lllOl • l"'CT 111 IMI OlllO COllNn C&U. tl'f.•• POil lOC•t• Of llOlll NUllllT ~ C.t.u. COl.LICT II' tOU... French dreaslng Peel frult , slice or"'8es crosswise, 1/,·inch t h I e k . Soctlon gnipc!f"IL S 11 c • onions ~-Inch thick a n d .. paroge Into Mngl. Arrange orange ellOM, on"-' r.llfll and grapofruil Oft Alod ........ LIPtOtl l"'l&"tT .. ,.ol , Hl BIZ r Ot1eo•Atc1 CN1es1 c•1o ol , • ••. . • • . N11~1111,111111rooitibNP1i;.yio .. ,,(ll!.•1• .et VO 5 RAFTJARC HEESE Albt'108'1Mrt1conc1111ontir .. oz 11 2 ;:11n,tlr• Gold ,.,.d,1 Appl• Ju+c••~9':. ,.·.· • 1 ~: ~:~oA,::~e;~~K. g:=ury ~::;"~~:~yclS~~~~,~·.OZ .. 'r. ·~: SHAM'Poo AOKA.CHfESI " =~~!.._QI', l•Cfot:C.V CoOl''ll f·Ol ~ s1 ,.oi:~~ 1'.•s .,f·"' n111"1COltN10.01 1 14 .. Ol ,., • "I'. I 21 • ' I . • ! Qtll'll U I '" 'OOCI 1$ ,,,.AQ . . ·, 04 BACON. QAAllC y ··-· ... eel o•CMc;Offll t.Ot f.le,.ot. .... ~ 1.41 f., YCIUf. Alp11011VlllAllGIP111t013'IO .... . ill 99 GtilMt 11--C-..Flli'IOf•0'2.(lt "' 1 t• l·OJ: 96 Diii OLD INGL~ V:~"l-ll CA,. -····· •••••~ 1.1$ I 0111 Adams Ave., at lr0ollhu~st, HUntlftcJton Beach 5922 Edi119"' Ave., at Springdai~. Huntington ha~h 21082 I 'h ............. , ... ,,. .. ~ •• ,., ·····--·'' Top wllll i'roncll clmslni. Makel a oervlnp. 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach . L-crRllls Pl-A e Toro 179tac50 M-lvd.,iHuntlllCJfon 1.ach · --.,,-. ~-· . agnol a. Fountain Yalef • I • ' 1 . . .. . . jJ4 DAILY PILOT ' Wtdn<Sday, Mir 29, 1~74 Dessert Adds To Diet We're all on the lookout for dessert recipes v.·hich are m an ''son1ething sy,·cel," but ~·hich contrib u te sub ntially to a \Ye 11 · bala ced diet. Nectarint> '?j- ttes e jusl such a dessert. A s ft cooky with a delicate fru it r. they are quick and easy o n1ake v.i.th frt>Sh nectarines -the California fruit so high in Vitamin A. A single, 7-0Unce n ectar i n e contains 2~ of the recommend- ed adu lt dail y requircn1e!lt of this nutrient. These cookies y,·ould be especially good St'rved y,·ith sherbet or a fruit ice. NECTARISE SOtllES I or 2 fresh nectarines 1, cup shortening I cup bro\rn sugar I egg 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1~ teaspoon almond extract J 1"1 cups fl our . I teaspoon baking powder 1".: teaspoon salt Finely chop nectarines to make I cup. Cream shortening \V i I h bro\\TI sugar. Beat in egg. letnon rind and p I m o n d extract Sift flour. baking pov•dcr and salt into c re a n1 e d mixture: n1ix \\'Cll. Fold in nectarines . Drop fro1n teaspoon onto greased cooky sheeL Bake in 350 degree oven about 15 minutes. Cool on \Vire rack. Makes 2 dozen (2-inch) cookies. Chicken Glazed, Curried No fat is called for . GLAZED CURRY CHfCKE~ 2 16 -pound broiler-fryer. quartered 1/3 cup prC'pared rcllo1\• musta rd \\'ilh onion. fron1 a 9-ounce jar 1 '1 cup honey 3 teaspoons currv po1vdcr \Vash and dry chirkcn. Stir together mustard, honey and curry. • nrenux .. Spread underside of chicken '1'ith mixture and p I ace skinside up in one layer in an --''~'. 12x7x2 inch glass baking dish I Sp,tngneld or similar utensil. Generously spread skinside 11·ith mixture, r cs e r v i n g remainder. --. FLOUR -- LARGE FRESH GRADE AA EGGS DOZEN CHB STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 LB. JAR MJB RICE MIXES • BEEF • CHICKEN • HERB & BUTTER • NEW ORLEANS • FRIED GAIN DETERGENT GIANT SIZE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE AJAX 3 LB. CAN I LB. CAN 99' WINDOW CLEANER 8 oz. SPRAY 80TTLE ROMAN MEAL BREAD I LB. LOAF II '/2 Lb. Loaf ... 49'1 - JOHMMYCAT CAT LITTER 25 L8 . BAG GINGHAM WHOLE KERNAL CORN CHEF IOY·All·DEE #3 03 CAN CHEF IOY·All·DEE BEEFAROMI ISOLCAN B a k e uncovered in a pceheatcd J5<kiegrce oven foe SPRINGFIELD ., hoor; spccad skinside of ALL-PURPOSE chicken with remaining mixture and continue baking FLO u R until tender -30 minutes _ longer. The glaze is ho! ::ind spicy: ~ ---------..,,,.--,.:".'.'.~"."',.------~~~~-, decrease curry fo~ milder r·-:;.~: navor. ;1akes •servings. Ir _ (;~ DIAL BAR ,.~~.~" i1 MU-SOFT •:6::,~,1- 5 Lb. Boq. ' ' HEY KIDS!! RETURN·A·CART TO BARGAIN BASKET RETURN .I SHOPPING CART-GET A HICKEL RETURN 15 SHOPPING CARTS • GET OHE BUCK . . PLUS A PICKLE CARTS OH SHOPPING CENTER LOT DON'T COUNT FRESH LOCAL SWEETS F 49c CORN Q R FIRST OF THE SEASON BING . -49~ CHERRIES . ·, U.S. HO. I WHITE ROSE \..._ •. ' CJq)' t\TOES 5e:!<.o 69C SHAPPY KENTUCKY GREEN BEANS 29~ ~-·,_ SWEET "M" JUICY .GRAPEFRUIT. 'I!~· 59c :: · -· -----1iit•>A~:l;t•X•l•l>1 STOUFFERS MACARONI AMD CHEESE 12 oz. 43c STOUFFERS POT A TOES AUG RA TIM 12 oz.43C STOUFFERS NOODLES ROMANOFF 12 oz. 43c VAM DE KAMP BEEF ENCHILADA 1'h OZ . PKG. LIQUOR DEPT. A Honey Of Glaze -~,: I 1$!''.'.' SOAP 2/ 43c ~-. w .s.~~9,t,!UT 19c '·f~-\11~,.i'') ~ '••• ;1 ,~j~,~ ZACKY FARMS BARGAIN BASKET VODKA SPRINGFIELD A hearty combiri<1iion . CHICKEN AND STUff 4 chicken legs (drumsticks and th ighs), about:? pounds 1 tablespoon butter or margarine. melted 2 tablespoons honc.v 1 teaspoon lemon juice 16-ounce can pork <1nd beans with tomato sauce I cup drained canned whole- kernel corn 2 tablespoons p r e p a r e d barbecue sauce In a baking di sh (about 12 by 8 by 2 inches) arrange chicken skinside down . Bake uncovered in a preheated 400-degrce O\'Cn for 20 minutes; turn; brush with butter; bake 20 min11tes more . Stir toge ther honey and lemOn juice and brush over chicken. Stir together beans : corn and barbecue sauce. spoon around chicken. Bakt uncovered 20 minutes mote or until chicken is lender. Makes 4 servings. . Danish Flair 1bfs refreshing oombina lion 1/: ' ~~CALIFORNIA GROWN QUALITY POULTRY .;, 1 ZACtcV ..... NOPRESERYATIYESADDED _ _;..~~t'~ I ~ARMS .... .. FRYING CHICKEN USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER OUR OWN CURED LEAN BRISKET s12! ··~· CORNED$-139 BEEF -LB • EASTERN FRESH FARMER STYLE ate SPARERIBS LB. USDA CHOICE WEDGE CUT RUMP ROAST PROTEIN BLEND GROUND . SJ4! bltlances rich meals. NORTHERN Boot It cup buU.nnUk into · 69~ BEEF BEER 12 OI. CANS HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS • CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE GILLETTE TRAC II RAZOR SPECIAL TRIAL RAZOR BAR M POLISH SAUSAGE BAR M 98~ 4.6 OI TUii LAllGI SIIE PRE PRICED AT 49' Slor. Hours 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Daily lncludinq Sunday Prices Effecli•• Thursday thru W•dntsday May 30 lhru Jun•Z KNACK-98~ WE GLADLY ACCEl'T U.S.D.A. FOOD COUl'OMS . WURST~ t IARM SLICED 99c BOLOGNA to. J ...,mayonnaise. Season with FILLET oolcm ult and paprika. Add a llUI• crumbled Donlsh blue dloae or tlflredded Pannesan. TU RB OT Spoon over chill<d wedges o/ loobUJ lei-. 79~. BAR M BULK SLICED . BACON 8,c IA~·M LI. WIENERS 89~ COSTA.MESA PLACENTIA 19th and Placf!lflcr .. 710 W.Chap..._ I • . ' • I • • \ ( ' I, • - • - .. .. . ., . ' • .. • , ' '·r ........... l ~.,.~~ .... '.lt.114 _ .... 1J.1.1 .. : .'-.... , St1per·Sauing8 fo r Super Shoppers.' . .>-- 45c . Apple Sauce SP~NCFlnD ••••••• /De flerc's q\ialily you'll' appreciate :11 :1 prii.:e tllitl 11 dl ;1dd \()the apprt·ri;1tion~ '.\o. :11111 \ ,J. -· TREESWEET ru1co GRAPEFRUIT •••• • • • • • • • • • • • ·rhe big: 4li nuncr 1·a n ••• nn<i \1·hat a pleasant ._;.ay to tnjoy Vitamin "C"! Mayonnaise QUART JAR . 69° Seven-Up ••••••• SIX-PACK' • • • • • • • • • • • 'i'ou u:-1· i1 ... ., 11llrn. 1Yh\· nnt g~t !'e\·eral al this prit·e. and save more~ .Springfit:lcl Purex Hllf~~ON ••• ; •••••••••• 33 c Gala Towels CAil ••••••••••• 31° \\'hf'n yuu 11•on L v. h1tcr v.·hite:-, rely on Purex liquid to do the job -better! DOG FOOD Finish . . . . . . . . . 59c Wisk ·. Liquid .•..• 79c '\,. !ll••rt· r in::;..; ari111n1t rvllnr~· lJt. Dutch Cleanser . . 11 c Liquid Dove . • . • . 49c Di ... hv.•a!-hirrg drtfrgrnl :..!:.! ou nce si ze INSTANT s 169 YU BAN Yuban Coffee ... s1.12 (1111· 111, 1.:,111 {:I lh. 1.111 ••• ·;_;\(I) Margarine . • . . • . 49c :-.I r-.. Fdhf'rt·:;.,. 11ne pound pnckngc Soft Margarine • . 55 c l "hlll!ill -ll111.i 111(1 lh !tJli-. Instant Coffee .. sl.79 :\lnx\\·r!I I lo\J~t· l0r Jla1·nr! Ill 01. jA r , CRISCO OIL }'or s11l:td!' or coo king! ~4 oz b(lttle Frozrn Foo d 1 STOUFFER'SA9c ENTREES . 11 ,J\1nc. & Chce!;e, Noodles RorriAnoff Vegetables M"'"'' • • • .59c C & \V's dflicious cun1bina tion! 20 oz. ' ·; . Birdseye Spinach • 19c Choose Leaf or Chopped -10 oz. Stuffed Potatoes 01r1 29c • <J I Chee"' or Sour Cre am w/Chi~ll 12 oz , . Green Giant' Ric'e • 39c All vi'rietieo (except wild ) 1·2' oz. . APJtLE p IE" .IOlllSTOlfS < ~ Hutcher S hop \ialues.1 Swiss Steak u.s.0.1. s 11 s CHOI Cl • ('.111 I rn1n ~elt'ctrd hl•(•I round-.: . Rump Roast U.S.0.1. CHOICE Fn•nl t~nd(·r . lr;111 lil·t I ru111HI-.' .Meat Loaf • • • s 1 o' lb Ham Loaf •.. 512! f:l J{unchu'~ l111·n -Iran 111rats, /rc:-;h l·gg,..'. SPLIT 49 BROILERS ~b Ground Beef .... s1 1? Pork Roast IOHlllss ••• 89 i J~u:-;ton bull , l>t111rcl and rolled~ Sliced Bacon . . . 79 ~ ·.#/ ,,. .~.-i' ' . ;:E·: .. : , ' ... ' ~ ... . . '. · .. '.:~;~ : 9 \•'.;-.·: \ " .. ' • FRESH CELERY 2sc .. (~arden fr'e!'h.and so crisp and trnder! ()\l·11 Heady'. ()u r 1>1111 llll\ 111th !ll:.-.h t•J,:i.:~· Seafood Specials.' Halibut Steaks ..... s2o ~ Pacific Whiting . . 39 c. ~ing Crab Claws ... s 18? \lraty'. Fron1 hig . .\1<1 :-ka \\1!l!.! ('r,1h~' ROCK s 109 flllH COD JILUTS lb Super Fresh Produce.' TERIYAKI s 119 STEAK ,b B"nt·!v~-. tn p round l :--lJ .\. { "h1Ju l" fu ·1·t Omaha Roast .... s 1 3 ~ 'l"hllk till l ~.IJ.,.\. l "htilit !HlllJd' Stew Beef aoHlLEss • • s 1 5 ~. Beef Shanks . . . g9 c" I ·1·11tt r 1·u r 1<1 r grro.11t·r 1.1l11t • Cantalnp11s ...... 25! \"inc ript·ncd tu be ::-1\·ect and Jllil·y '. "l"hl·~··11 be grf'at 111 a ~<1Jad, \1 r de~"t rt, 1•1 1u--1 ,1 r rt .1·: Fresh Lemons ....... 10 ~. Bean Sprouts ...... 19i ITALIAN 25 SQUASH ~b All gr1•rn ... 11·ith 1re~h i:ardrn !la111r: PINE- APPLE Delicatessen (Jp fn rln1h .\J /IJ .t1 .'\u11dn,· flJ /11 ; ,\1, ,a/,·, /11 dt•(l/1•r>1 I Sliced Meats 1uoo1Ci·s Your choice Of six del icious wafer-thin sliced varie ties'. _3 oz. pkg . Knudsen Salads • • 49c Potato, Macaroni, Slaw, Carrot! Pt. Velveeta ••.•••• s1 59 \Kraft's cheese food for cooking! 2 lb. LAUGHING 69C cow .: Eight portiona of fun foo<l ! 6 oz Oscar Mayer Franks 95c Choose beef or n1eat-l Lb. pkJt . .Hot Pepper Bars • 9gc Holfma_n's -for parties, snacks~ 9 oz. • .:~l:lcAN8 9c · Kraft's indi ~idul:llly wrapped! 12 ot Springfield TUNA l 'hunk -.1111· 11:.!hl 111t·.11'. '.\o. tan Jell-o ......... 24 c Spaghetti ...... 45 c Gaines Burgers . sl.99 Bathroom Cleaner . 79 c ALKA 98 SELTZER C Noxema Skin Cream s1 39 Cotton Balls . . . . 79 c Cat Food cH01cE MoRsns • • 29c at slurc., 11·it h .Snack /Jars.' DOUBLE DOG DEAL! Tw ice I~ fun! !wo 2 69-hol dogs witt: coffee '1i or small ~;;rt drinks! for Liquor /J ep ·1. Values SAVE $1.00' STRAIGHT s499 WHISKEY 01. Crown Russe . . . sg99 J1opulnr \ndk:i rcduecd 4llc halt ·gallon! Seagram's 7 Crown s4 99 1"he filth no11 reduc-rd .tlic~ Scotch HOuo1n 1M£s •••• s4 59 Honll'd tor ~:I l{nnthn~ lrnported'. (JI, Grenache Rose ... s2o 9 Jralian S1vf!'l!i ('olony~ Hall ·~nllon. MOUTON $~99 C~DET ~:. ~ . · lln ron Phillipe de Rothschildo! liflh ARCADIA. PASADENA SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 11!/ Newpo1I %c '°~ ,~red and H,-.i o,' , '".I,'. .. ·:•., /C, i ... 11 Colu JJv Li'•' l•uno nl ond Hunlm Ion Or Warner and Algonquin (Boa•dw•lk [rnl•r) 1155 Easlblul1 01. (E01lblull Village Ctnllf) • - 36 OAIL Y PILOT . , " ·- ALPHA BETA'S STORE HOURS MON-FRI: 9 :30-9:30 SAT: 9:30-8:00 SUN: 10 :00-7:00 • 24-0Z. PKG. • BATHROOM PACK AJAX / CLEANSER Show off salad- then toss and serve fo r summer supper. Salad Cools Warmest Day On hot. sultry sun1mcr evenings, you'll be the hostess 11•ith the "n1ostcsl .. sallsfied guests if you scr\'c a crisp chilled main dish salad. This show-and-toss bowlful f ea t u r cs lots of tast~· ingredients: avocado and onion slices. green pepper pieces, bacon bits. and sliced ripe olivt•s. Let your artisrlc nature takl' over: arrangt' !he se 1ngred1cnts Dn top of bitc-~ize Add Flavor To , Chicken Different fro1n the usual CQmbination. LErtl ON SAL.\D B()\\ L 2 teaspoons grated Jeinon rind 1 :, cup 1en1011 iuiec I'~ teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar l teaspoon curry po1\·dcr Clove garlic. nllnced ~:: cup IH\1t1u! 011 Sliced tomatoes. onion rings. sliced cucurnbcrs a n d green pepper rings Turn all the ingredients except the \'egctables into a jar: cover tightly: shake vigorously: ch:!I tho:·ot1gl1ly : n)akes I cup. Just before serving salad. SIX>On the dressing o v e r alternating layers of the vegetables. The an1ount of dressing needed 11·il! depend on the an1ount of the vegetables used. lettuce pieces. Present salaU to con1pany: then toss and serve vnth ;1 special \u1nat0· citrus dressing. SC :\l.\I EH. SALAD HO\VL can t 10~:1 o t1 n c e s ! condensed tomato ~uup :1~ cup orange juice 1 ~ cup salad oil ' 1 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons fincl.v chopped onion 6 cups letn:cr. torn into bitc- siie piL•cl'S 4 slicl's bacon. cooked and crun1bled I 1ncdiu1n r1voc<.1do. :-!teed I cup sliced onion I cup green pepper pieces ( 1 ~-inch squarei 1 1 eup shced ripe olives Combine soup. juice, oil. vinegar. and chopped onion in large jar or bottle; shake \rel I. Chill. In large bowl. to s s remaining ingredients. Serre \\•i!h dressing. ~·lakes B ser\ ings. I Meat First I Beef and fruit h ors crocU\"rcs ~1rt' ;1 good chuiec to I precede a 1ncatless cntrec. Finely chopped dried beef co1nbincd 1rith crean1 cheese. sour crcan1 and green onions make a tasty dip for chilled n1l'lon cubl'S. For a hot idc.:i. basic tinv k.:ibobs of slc;1k bl t es·. pineapple chunks <ind pepper squares 1111!1 SO\ sauce. then broil. · F•ESH CALIF. BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST 89J USDA CHOICI IOHl:LISS OPEN SUN. 9-6 s1~?- COOllD ROAST BEEF 111 LI. CLOD "ROAST $]4J • . m c S-OUNCE DEODORANT BAR c SAVE Sc 7·0UNCE lUBl COLGATE DENTAL CREAM ·~VE13c ALLEREST, CHILDREN'S TABLETS ~~;~~~NT 00 ,5-0UNCE BOTTLE MURINE . CLEAR EYES ~· .6-0UNCE PLASTIC BOTTLE MURINE EYE DROPS ,.c 22-0UNCE BOTTLE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 6lc 22-0UNCE BOTTLE I JOYLIQ'UID I< DETERGENT 61c ,.,,,._,,041 t:.11,,.., .... .......,.,.. \ • • 10-COUNT PACKAGE ALLEREST TIME . CAPSULES 320-0UNCE BOX (20-POUNDS) SAVE 24< ALL DETERGENT 22-0UNCE BOTTLE DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT I .f • • ... by providing his products for you at low Alpha Beta discount prices._He carries a large selection of your favorite items, including Alpha Beta's own high-quality brands. Whatever you're doing, he's got the products.you need to make the job a little easier. And if you have a question of any kind, just ask your Man in ·Blue ... he's there to serve you! ) / c •• SAVE 31c I I ' 84-0Z. BOX (5 LB. • 4-0Z.) AJAX DETERGENT . sa SAVE 2 7c 84-0UNCE BOX (S POUND • 4 OUNCES) COLD POWER DETERGENT s~ SAVE 33c 20-0UNCE BOX (1 LB .. 4 OZ.) TIDE DETERGENT SAVE 9c -~c 32-0UNCE BOTTLE WISK HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT '" '· .. ., .. \ ;. ·, . ' MAYBELLINE ULTRA·BROW MAYBELLINE ULTRA·LINER BLOOMING COLOR MAYBELLINE <t;erylhing You need \01 Ubti =-'·OUNCE .!AR SEA & SKI 4·0UNCE BOT TLL TANNING .79 COPPERTONE BUTTER TANNING 2-0UNCE TUBE LOTION SEA & SKI j 43 TANNING OIL 7 9 4·0UNCE BOTTLE COPPERTONE OR LOTION I TANNING 4-0UNCE AEROSOL OIL SOLAR CAINE j 75 SPRAY 4·0UNCE BOTTLE SUDDEN 2-0UNCE TUBE DESENEX OINTMENT I O~ I .9~0UNCE TUBE 46-0UNCE BOX • DETERGENT SALVO (2LB.,14-0Z.) TABLETS •• c 49-0UNCE BOX-(3 LB. 1-0Z.) CHEER DETERGENT 90c . ALLEREST . TA LETS :~:,~~NT ~ i • Q.T. SUNTAN t 27 TAN LOTION LQTION 229 I -· . A ... ~'---:-· -----.J ., •• ~TOHllACll-t045-~ \ 8•0UNCE SPRAY CRUEX MEDICATED SPRAY~POWOER . ' I · • "' li ~I .~ ' "4•NrRJOHN •8 OZ. PKG . SKINLESS STORE HOURS MON-FRI; 9:30-9:30 SAT:\ 9:30-8:00 • SUN: 10:00-7:00 c LB. BU'ICHU.'S Fa!DE BEEF BONELESS ,~~i, 145 FAMILY STEAK LB. SEVEN BONE CUT BONELESS BEEF139 CHUCK ROAST LB. LINK 38C SAUSAGE BONELESS BEEF RIB STEAKS 1.59 " LARGE END BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST 1.35" WtdnesdQ, May zq, 1974 DAILY PILOT 37 TWO MORE REASONS WHY. .. Yolt FRESH FROZEN ARMOUR STAR SELF-BASTING "LITTLE ROTISSERIE" YOUNG TURKEYS - , NATURE'S FRESH PRODUCE \. ' '§ Ill '. ~, .. _ ..• t ' -.. • ; · &ttf·-·na* U.S. ALL PURPOSE NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES c LB. TROPICAi. TREAT PAPAYAS SWEET SLICING SIZE '· 1 ~,BERMUDA :-·ONIONS SWEET ANO JUICY VALENCIA ORANGES c LB . 3 FOR 1.00 8 ~~G gac FLAVORFU L THE DESERT'S FINEST COACHELLA MANGOES GRAPEFRUIT . l' ".o.: /;;. -. .. PAT LIGER t ' PRODUCE DEPT HEAD RED HILL AT WALNUT IN TUSTIN • GARDEN FRESH LETTUCE RED LEAF C BUTTER 12 SALAD BOWL EA . (I; MAJESTIC DAISIES BLADE CUT BEEF CHUCK ROAST 4 • flSHfAMAN • f"ROZEM 88'" FISH KRISPS "oz "o 1.19ea. 3 FOR 1.00 8 ~~·G 59c FAMILY PAK CHOPS SLICED 108 FULL 79c BUNCHES BCH. ·P·O·R·K·L·O·l·N••lllililB •••• T.HEijSjiElijMjjiEiijAlilT ijPR.ICi ESiiilEiiFijFEiiCijTIVE MAY 30-JUNE 5, THURS . -WEO. THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 30-JUNE 5. THURS .. -WED . Non·Food Double Discounts 8·01. 0:1 • lemon• Cond•hont:1 or With Body • TAME 1• .;i CREAM RINSE I~. .69 • 33 MOUTHWASH I I ' :l2·0UNCE BOTTLf ._J LISTERINE .6·0unce Boult:! OCUSOL DROP DIRECTOR 170-Ci, Paci..aqc Q-TIPS SWABS 11 ·0unce Bollie JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO 1SO·CT BOX • SANDWICH BAGS BAGGIES ~ ~99 1; .59 . .' '::-11s i56 .97" l .fi3·0Z . Tube !'t • POU-GRIP /,;!'67 DENTURE ADHESIVE,~~ • [f'?[R"oE'ilr .~. 79 TABLETS . ' • .59 . c[osE~u·P raorHrAsrE .47 4.6-0unce Tube AIM TOOTHPASTE 12-Counl Bo~ .44 STAY FREE MAXI PADS 2.1-0unce C.in SPRAY N' VAC RUG CLEANER 111 1s.cr. Package • Tall .69 HEFTY KITCHEN BAGS 20-Ct. Waste Bags • 8 Gal. ... EVERYD~Y DISCOUNT PRICES 25·CI. P~g . • 10-lnth S•ze DIXIE FLORAL 86 ACCENT PAPER PLATES • l 1 ·01 Aerosol• Hard T'o Hold Ji1 VITALIS ORY CONTROL I I 48 HAIR SPRAY · 16-01, 811 . • l •O.u•<l GLAMORENE 11z RUG CLEANER 32-01. Btt. • Dry 1.3' 32-0z. BU. • Liquid 1.71 200-CI. Bottle ANACIN 2 z9 TABLETS 10-0unce Bollle SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC Grocery . Double Discounts 2 Pack • Onion • Beel Mushroom 141 LIPTON 4 SOUP MIX .4 sl'R.A:wsEiiR"v'PREsrnvEs .56 6-0UNCE C.-.N TUNA PURINA CAT FOOD .t 9 CHB00 PANCAKE SYRUP .38 48•CNnc• J•r (1~ Ousrtt} 1z3 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP W1 tfltM 1M '""' 10 r•h•M •11n to commert•M cte1ltfs.. S•lH l•x colltc1M 1>n 1n t1R1t11t it•ML S.ti1l1ct10fl ;utr&mffd 01 rour 11\0l'lty reh1n0to • . "'f'Y"'R"' 1914 ~/plla Bria ~· Aft nghtt ''l«'Md ' ' & LD Bag • Fo!ofl • L•~er • K1aney rRis'KIE's'oRY CAT rooa I 39 12 2-0unce C.in • Tun.i .38 PURINA CAT FOOD G'AIN[s c~E[sf:"suRGERs 2°0 6 25-01 Packag e SCREAMING YELLOW ZONKERS BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE .38 QUART •• , JAR -.c SAVE l&c 5-0r. Bii. • lea & Perrins WORCHESTERSHIRE .41 SAUCE 2 88-0z. Bo!tte • GarhC Salf .35 LAWRY'S SEASONING 16-0unce Boule • Seasoned Salt ·" 8·0unce 801Ue • Seasoned San .52 1 6J·Ol. Bot!Je • Pepper ·" i, PA.CK • 12-0Z. CAN • REG • DrEf SEVEN-UP 89 THE UNCOLAI .45 6 S·Ol Caf'I • Chunk l1gh1 HALFHILL TUNA 6·0UNCE PKG • 11 VARIETIES JELL·O 25 GELATIN I EVEll:YOAY DISCOUNT PRICES YUBAN 'i'NSTANT COFFEE I 68 MAX PAX "c"otFEE 1'R1i'NGs"2Z8 MAXIM' tNSTANT'COFFEE 2 34 HA'LF'H1LL°wHir'tTuNA .39 GULDEN~S 0 MUST ARD .23 WHAT'S IN STORE ••• WHAT'S NEW? There is a constant stream ol salesmen 1n and out ol lhe buying olfices here .ft Alpha Bela Each hopes lo sell some al his companis nBwest 1nt1oduct1ons ti 1 buye1 decides the new merchandise is something !he customer would want to ~uy. it is se.lected to be screened t1y Ille buying committee. They cunside1 its u!1l1ly, its packag1nc. and its owe11ll worth. When a p1oduct passes !his cri11cal group. arrangements a1e madt to get the best deal lor lhe Alpha Beta shopper. Because there is 1ust so much shell space in the sto1e 101 the over 10.000 items : we handle, usually the introduction of I new article me1ns that merchandise which . ,, \:hasn't been in demand loses its spot This is whe1e we sometimes have a p1oblem. · , ··'' ~'"''"' 'There ar1 always a lew people wllo bought the otd producl and miss i1 in the st Of!. I get letters and calls lrom lolks wond~ring w~e11 lheir ~Id lavontes went. ll's II Md to explain. I al wars tell I he buye1s about the 1eq11ests and 11 lheie1s enough mte1est. they reconside11tieir decision. Perhaps you'r~ curious 1bo11t lhese Introductions. for years Alpha Beta has had a special tabre to announce the aHrval of the newcomers. It's at the end ol one ol the center aisles at the back of the store with a sign. "NEW ITEMS.'' Stop by, maybe you·u find 1 new lavor11e. A h1nlf't shoppino 11p 4 Have YO!.I noticed ou1 p11nted store guides uphont, ne11the photo or our "Mtn in Blue"? These guides te~ you whe~110 locate me1ch1ndlse m lhe store 1nd can be 11Jed to make 1ou1 ne1t shopping tist. Pick one up, theJ re tree. ~ • ::::c .. ~.... . . t::stlicr frJml.'r - Director of Consumer Affairs 1n So. H1rbor 81,·d. IA H1br1, CA 90631 WEIGHT WATCHERS ICE CREAM AVAltABLE AT ALPHA BETA 12·0Z CANS • COL A • ROOT BEER ORANGE • CRE A.~A SOD A • LEMON LIME • CHERRY COLA ALPHA BETA • 2 SODA POP I I Bakery Double Discounts KRAFT,MARSHMMALLOWS .37 "·Ounce Bo~· Scoooy ICE CREAM CONES G·Oz Tube • A.II Flavors KRAFT CHEESE SQUEEZ-A-S NACK 16-0z Loar BIRKHOLM 'S ONION-CHEESE BREAD .42 ii'or'ooG .BUNS .... .39 o£ssE.Ri"c'ufis' • 3 5 02ANiSH0AP 1PLE 0 Ri NG .69 U0 No"cANDY BAR .12 AS!>Ol'HEO TASTY KA.KE SNACK CAllES AT OISCOlJNT PRICES' PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BETA MARKETS \ • Delicatessen Double Discounts .74 ::i·Ol Pkg • Rornaf'lo FRIGO WEDGE :>-Oz PMg • P.irmesan .11 . 2· LB PackJge 147 KRAFT VELVEETA Ldnd o· Lake Cheese I 5~R. RED RIND MUENSTER '"Ol Pi-.g Mild • W1sconS•l'"I LAKE TO LAKE .83 CHEDDAR CHEESE S·Ounce Con1a1ner KRAFT WHIPPED .63 CREAM CHEESE 121 8-0z. Tubs MRS. FILBERT'S SOFT 5 6 RAINBOWL MARGARINE • iiAiiolt'stic[o HAM .65 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES 8-0z. Can •Country Style • PILLSmB 1 LJRY BISCUITS .15 3·01, Pkg. • Corned Beel • Dark LEO~S ·sLic£o'MEATS .46 8-0z. Cup• Ass t. Flavors YONSON FRUIT AT THE 25 BOTIOM YOGURT 1 Frozen Food Double Discounts 2 Loaf Pkg. • Honey Wheat BRIDGFORD BREAD .57 8-01, Bo11 •Beet •Chicken• Turti:ey . SWANSON MEAT PIES ,31 JOHNsro"rr APPLE PIE 111 sAliA"r£·E "fRuMs"'cAKEs • 91 12-0z. Bo•• Blueberry STOUFFERS I CRUMB CAKES II • ' • 38 OAIL Y PILOT Wtdrttsda1, May 29, 1974 Fruit Flavors ~Cornish Hens Poultrv is often the answer lo enteitaining ecooomically. Rock Comish hens are ideal. They add a speciaJ touch to a dinner menu without being overly expensive. If you select large hens and have a well· rounded menu three birds will serve 6 people as in the recipe below. • I tablesJXKlll sugar ~ tenspoon salt Generous dash celery salt ~ cup white wine 3 (t~t-pounds each) Rock Comish hens Salt Pepper 3 tablespoons com o 11 margariJ:le In a skillet saute onion and green pepper In V.t. cup margarine until tender, about • W!dntsday, May ~. iq74 N PILOT-AOVERTISER 8 Rock Cornish hens ·add 1peeial toueh to dinner for guests. Stuffing is the n a t u r a I accompan iment for poultry. With cornish hens a delicate rice stuffing is especially 5 minutes. Mix in rice, apn.,--------------------------------'-----~---------------------cots, sugar, aalt and celery • good . Add apricots, green pepper, wine arid seasonings for a colorful and deliciously unique dish. ROCK CORNISH HENS WITH APl\ltOT IUCE STUFFING 11 cup chopped onion 1'l cup chopped green pepper 1,, cup (1h stick) com oil margarine 21h cups cold cooked rice ~1' cup finely c h•o pp e d apricots Beer Helps salt. Pour in wine. I1eat through. Set aside to cool . Sprinkle cavities or hens \\'ilh salt and pepper. Stuff cavities with cooled rice mixture. Truss birds. Dot with remaining 3 tab I es po on s margarine. Sprinkle wit\! salt and pepper. Roast at 350 degrees F. basting occasionally u n I i I done, about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Increase ov en temperature to 400 degrees F. for the last 10 minutes of roasting. Makes 6 servings. Cheese Spread Have you e\'er had one of I teaspoon dry mustard those marvelous crocks of I small garlic clove, mashed cheese put in front of yoo, and 1,2 teaspoon Worcestershire ~·•ished you knew how to get a sauce simple spread to taste like I cup beer {about) that? Grate cheese coarsely or Nothing to it! They all start finely, according to personal with really good cheese -the preference. Add dry mustard, aged, natural kind. Then, nt as hed g a r I i c and chances are, s o m e t h i n g Worcestershire sallef:. interesting is added: a hint of Add beer until mixture is of mustard, a whiff ol garlic. spreadable consistency. (The maybe a dash of \Vor cestershire. And m ore an1ount of beer depends on o!t.en than you realize, a CX1arscncss of grated cheese. generous helping of beer. The finer the grate, the more BEER tHEESE lx>er ~·ill be rPquired. SPREA D Serve \rith crackers, dark or t pound natural Cheddar light bread. Yield: about 10 cheese generous servings. Note: Can I pound natural S ~· i s s be stored, covered. i n cheese refrigerator for Jong periods. ----------- I : A gourmet will tell you ''what goes" in real Thuringer Sausage. St rictly the finest in meats and spices. That's what makes Schirmer's Thuringer Summer Sausage at home at a banquet or in a sandwich. This Teutonic tempter is a tangy blend of pcjrk and beef, c;:ured slowly and naturally for extra flavor. 5chirmtrs the Sociable Sausage M .. Delk•~ H<tlon of ... RICHARDS MARKETS -.. .:• . r;OLIJ ll0 'D QlALITY STEEll BEEF Chuck Steak. FHt:SllL\' ~l.\OE BlAOf CUT • •• •• r'",.· ·~ Ground ECONO••• Beel •• OF 3-lBS. OR MORE ••••• nn:s 11 SLICEIJ Beel GREA T WITH Liver • !·~N~ •• \IOHHELL"S t:ASTEH' ~~ SI b 5PEC1Al lOW ~~ a PRl.CE! ~·Bacon WHOLE OR 1/3 END CUTS •••••• • Center Cul Slab Bacon ............ 59'u Sliced Slab Bacon ... ~ ........... 69'" O\JA POll(T CU•OANl(f~ 111f~f PAl(f >IO H I"' (fl!( I '" \f A)I 7 0 .\T5 W(O . N,A'I ;q 1 .. 1u tu!>' IUN! •. ,,,, ~1itJ!ijlf Uftf .... :i·~~i.ii·~~···· .. ·~ . 1 ,1 ..• PORK !Aiiliiiii..... J FRO.ZEN ~ i LEGS ' .~f 60Z fr' • • . .. : ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• • ,,.~, c''' Q .. ..., •. , ··•••c~•·•~· • WHOlEOR D CHOI E M RSELS . ''"" •e·:: \":~ '''° 39'u. : 113 ENO cu1 D SMARTY 006 BURGERS ... ~0: ••• B9' : • ~IRIS PRUNE JUICE ........ !'?'.49' : CHRIS & PIITS ... "' "" "" 39' ' D · · · · "'"· .,. : :·:~·. "' Boneless Pork Leg Steaks . Jers 3 ••......... BUTTER :~.1 -LB ': ~~~.f_;) fR;5H i ~ J;./' GRADE 'AA • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• D CHILI CON CARNE •. •:·:· ..... :;.:;:. 53' D WEIGHT WATCHERS .''.".:;;;:.~.:::·:·.31~ • D SCHILLINGS BLACK PEPPER .. :~·. 57' D IRIS CUT GREEN BEANS •.•. ".'! .• 27' Delly Treats! • Seaiood Treats • . 0 r .... r.11• s129 11 Rod Co• LI 0 frnll filltt s189 If Soll LI 0 Frtsll Wtst1rn $119 Oytlll'I '' OREGON BUM8LE·BEI fl!E5H.FROZEN SILVER SALMON Pl!CE5 '1' 5 ""'° 'J',.' 10 8Atr;f '0 BPOI' • La. • ...... ~~---~~~~ TENDEP LEr Corned Bee£, Rounds'i RANKS v,~·~~:~·~ils\ ' • J-~ lB5 I , .. \ J.lB ~KG 7-1 -'-'0000 ••• 00 •• , ~ ···~-t!Cn C><'<l,.IWl'f wPl•>OO .. Ith "" COf ... O 49' .... 111t1 II• .. '""''' • O• LI T11111la .. !IO'~ ........-u ....... 51 c .... ~...,.. , .. ,,, ••. , ....... 15' ...... , • ~':11.,... LI lllC~lll .. , .. 1.~1., ••• ....otl -AI JOl4 •-•)ON 95' ""''o 11•• AmrlcM .••. '.'.0.1•••. S.lt111caa•1 .... ~~'.. • ~·1 re.::.::."'~ 24' &•uO •IOI 1211 • M•············· L1$alt .. Cl1U ......• KITCHEN TOWELS SH! ~~lOVHOUl ISl ,lf VAl.J ,\SST C04.0tS ea· ''ATllRNS V 1,·.2r U.: ANACIN .\H.t.lG(SIC • • • • ·~························· Jo: \~·rt:R'\-\lt:l•lt '' !-11.r : PORK . 1SPARE ~RIBS . ') \ • • • : »CT IOTTlf t 59c. ou.t •.1--............ ,. IQo~ I OflQll cqr-UTIIR , .......... 111•• ,.. :o um!EAllMZEUTT\ICE ....•.... Iha OJUICTIWllT•••T ........ ~!·.~·: (vMull} •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • • 23811 El Toro, El Toro \ -· Spirits• Beer r • Wrdnrsday, May ~. 1974 DAILY PILOT • 39 HfAT&fATPfllCH •SOtE •COD 89' ~READED FISH ·--··· .. 1.1. Wednesday, May ~, 1974 S PILOT-ADVERTISER 8 GROUND llEEF FRESH e DELICIOUS ANY SIZE PACKAGE QUALITY SERVICE BLUE CHIP STAMPS TURKEY QUARTER OPOCO -HIND CUTS WITH PORTION OF NECK & GIBLETS e fllfSH FROZEN 8ftt lURBOT FILLET. ._ ............. " WI c c .f~SH fROZfN 49' WHITING ASH .... ,_ ........... . OSC..U MAY'fl UG. 011. tfff 63' SLICED BOLOGNA .. . ....... a.oL OSCAR MA YEii THICK SUCED BEEF 95• SLICED BOLOGNA ............ 11oz. OSCAR MAYER R~CUl.AR 93• SLICED BOLOGNA . .,_.,_, ,,.oL PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER LB. ~ORK SALE! OSCAR MAYER 98' , BEEF FRANKS ............. ~ ............... . c ROAST ._ ..... -~~~r1'.1'.~._.. .. 79c OSCAR MAYER 98' REGULAR WIENERS .............. L8. llAll-M llULI( 89' SLICED BACON ··························"· ITA1'1lt•llOI. MOllllY •ACK GUA•AllTll Olll OUAUTY MIATI IVDYNCIOfMEATIS '" STEAKS ..... .=. ..................... 99c CENTER CUT SMQ(f0 s169 " HAM SLICES . . ........... . . " UNCONDmONAUY GUAIAHT&D TO 'l.lASI TOU ... 01 TOUI MONEY WILL II OIEDR.U T llf\#llOED SAUSAGE _ :~i~ .. 59c LB. Prices EHec. Thurs. thru Weds. May 30th-June 5th. LEAN &ONElESS s139 STEWING MEAT............... " CHUCK SLICED ROAST BACON MADICUTNIJ ,....._.HANO GUA&AHTllD 1-..ouND .... o. lllf CHUCK • GUARANTllD 8 5 C ROUND BONE10AST ............ u . (HVCI( CVT IHf e GUAlANTlEO 9 5 C 7-BONE ROAST ................. L•. YOUICHOICIOfSTlAICSOl:IOAST · $1 69 SIRLOIN TIP IUfROUND ........... LI. StAnlMOS.CEtnfffDIHf•GUAlANTHD s 1 89 CUBE STEAKS ......................... LB. . STATll UOS CllllFIED llEfe04J..t.1l4NTl(D 89 c CHUCK STEAK .. -.................. u . CHUCK CUT lllf • TlNOIR e GUA•ANTllD $1 39 FAMILY STEAK --...... -u. 69~ .. 69! .. BULK SLICED 80NlLlSS CHUCIC lllf $1 39 ROLLED ROAST .................. LI. WWTtiMMEO•TIHOEl•GUAUNT&PMlfLOIN $183 T-BONE STEAKS ............... L•. ltAN e TN otl e Will TllMMIO $1 39 • BEEF RIB STEAK ............... LI. WIENERS BOLOGNA .... M Ul411SUut 89~. allf IONIUSS IOUND SllAI( LI. 11.39 $ 1 29 ROUND STEAKIONl·IN ...... LI • I-ST THIU S·TH I* ... LI. $1.4f $119 RIB ROAST 6-TH & 7-TH ............ LI. NOTAM.S eWW.TtlMMID•GUAUtNiffD IMffLOIN $1 89 PORTERHOUSE STEAK.... LB. io'Psii'l:oiti'° sliAK L •• $2°9 lit CUT • TlNDll e GOAUHTRO $1 59 BEEF CLUB STEAK ......... L•. ST Alli lltOS. CflflfllD l llf IOUHD $1 29 RUMP ROAST IONE·IN .......... LI. ;: I ~ ' . L I ~\ • ... ..,_., ... :_.. • ~ ~•\'•,\:•».V:·>»: .. WM.·i*:·:·:·i:\·l..V-:0:·iN. WILSHIRE ASSORTED . REl.ISHES ____ ...... _. __ ....... '.~~i 1}0l 59' •8 Ol 75• KRAnS CATALINA. 8-0UNCE ••• 42c ' DRESSING_. __ , ___ ,B~~LZE FISHER S · BISKIT MIX_··-·-·--~~~ SMUCKER$ e STRAWBERRY · PRESERVES_._ ........ ~2~i LBS. POTATOE =~~~~~="-~ .. sac BERTOLLI WINE VINEGAR "°' 49' U.S. NO. 1 NEW CROP WHITE ROSE PLANTERS. COCKTAIL ' BERTOLLI OLIVE OIL '"' '1.65 , PEANUTS 74c PETER PAN TINY SHRIMP .,0, 11· -----------'.~c'i~ CHUNK TUNA ::;;:;"' .. , .. 69' FOR FOOD STORAGE ' MOP & GLO 69 C GLAD . B"AGS 77 c FLOO• SHINl ............ 00.0<. 75-WHITE TUNA :O::.:'~"" "" 63' ----COUNT ENCHILADA SAUCE ?.i ~::m ,, o, 32' -----SIZE ORTEGA RED CHILI SAUCE "o' 16' EXTRA LARGE CRISP HEADS ALL•DEALPAK $439 vETsREG.ooGFooD .. ,,.0,.14· ROMAINE I 9c DETERGENT_ ~:. ~IL~~:::~~f~:R.:-,,.::~;~;~" LARGESWEETVALENCIA ............................ EA. . . j ..t-LM,, ~--·-"*Alu.. UNCLE ••Ns 39c Ii ORANG·Es 8 8 7"' ·t . ~ T• BORDEN$ SPANISH llCE ........ m.o<. · • LB. "' / , "''""'"""' · · · •3c LIPTOfll ICEDTEA MIX "°' •1.21 • ~ LA•0 ••,,•<•u·-·· · ... :... 1 BAG , !!.,i!~!;:~~,AWaKE ........... n-0•·~ i5HAKE5 MAX·PAXCOFFEERINGS ;~.'1.15 AVOCADOS .... (A,39c u.s.No.iaRowN 3 2 c FRUIT COBBLERS ................ --2-1.1 $1 , , ,:;;;:-;;, ISSOITED•IYo.otll!Cl YUBAN COFFEE~' 1.15 i.!~ '3.25 ""' "' -' • a..,.~... ~~!.C?,NS ...... LBS. 9 ' ,.,.,,,..,._.,._. · 41 c ;;~: 24C YUBAN INSTANT COFFEE •o• 11.68 SQUEEZ ~'" ,. ~ . " ·;;.;,.:; . ·ENCHILADAS ....... ,:. ........ _ .............. .7.s.o•. o•TEGA 2 5 c A· SNACK ~e4ttl{, & ~eatdl/ Ai,4 StWiwJL Cilo'PPEos,.~c"-· •• o~23' PO'ulocA1E ..... 85' KAL AN TAco sauci ................... o.. '""5 ..... 5 ... c I "'°'L••'f"SPINACH 23' ~~DE-,,.··-.. ---1.,. K TASTERS CHOICE ~g, '1.39 .~g. '2.35 ... .. .......... ••0 • · :-=::;.""' --111t • GLAD SANDWICH BAGS.. ,.,, 38' ""· STRAWBERRIES ....... ,,.o,39~ TIPlOPDRIMKS. ..•Of. I. TUNA 7-"Z COLD CUPS "" 87' CRUNCHY 1 M.ciRoriti"cH'usE . ,,0, 44~ Li"Mcii-1 UIUAD[ .......... 1 r wllH UVI• • KIDNEY EA'sv DAY l!LA TEs'.""9 1N. ·: 91· ':.~~~~~ """' s1a ~M>NUSrM. ~1115 HALIBUT STEAKS :._. "o' PEPPEROlll PIUI.. ,.o.. • 01 CHICKIH MORIHOUll c 81 C °""°'""""'" .. %% '$1:19 18 C MUSTARD , ... L36 i:!i':'."s CHEESE Pl ~ ......................... _ ... ,.'.:f · · ~!'. GLAD FLEX STRAWS ......... ..,,, 26' GOODWINS -""""""''° . ' 90' -GW REGULAR STRAWS ......... 16' AMMONIA at~ •IES . ..,.. ...................... _ ... , ....... I~ R.C COIA 6109 MIXED NUTS::::::.:..,, __ ,,,,._ '1.06 '3"'"'2u c NQUR ·SUPPER. -.u. -..! • -• SMUClERS TOPPINGS _MCl'm":::..;.. · _..,_._ tML-. JIC. llOWN GUYY Lmlml I \ 664 I SCHICK IWES . "Uf,--,:::., 58' ULTllA-lllTE TOOTHPASTI ·-· 644 ' ' CLOSE.UP TOOTHl'ASTI ..._61• IVJ•EADY ONE·A·DAY IATTlllES VITAMINS ~-""''• --1-... tl.1• 53c llGUU• $199 ~'" !OO't SCOPE l•ECK MOUTHWASH SHAMPOO H-.al•M••GaT 11.o;r. 79~ ,.0.l. 7J 4 11.01 512'. NEUTllAGENA POLA•OID SOAP COLO• flLM _ ..... 79c "" $399 ,, . .,... •• 40 DAILY PILOT Wtdrte$day, May 29, lq74 Pierre Parker of Paris n1akes perhaps the 1nost exclusive French onloo soup in the ,~·orld. "My whole family \vas in the restaurant business," he said. "MY mother did the rooking, and lite taught me. • Spokane World"!t r·uir. • Glnza pork and chicken wlU Since many of the natiOM be offered. es well as ten1pura partJcipatlng in the fair are on -chwik.s of fish a n d the Pacific rim, orient.al vegetables deep-lried ln light delicacies will abound. batter. ~'rom the Phlllppln .. : There will also be saimin ) shish kabab, pastry ' tandorri chicken and k:ast !ndla bread. 1nanager, assures Ulat visitors will find "good rood , but at the I working marl°s prices." Onion Soup? Hurry North Your only chance to taste It, unless you happen to be a family friend, is to visit a y,·orld's fair -tor instance. Expo ·74 in Spokane. On Nov. 4 Pierre will be out of business again until he reopens at Expo '75 in Okinawa the following July. Pierre, a stocky, salt-spoken n1an of unmi stakably Gallic charm1 insists he learned the recipe for his famous soup from his mother -not in 1he U.S.~ Army, in which he served as a cook after World War JI. "My father"'"' killed in the war, and when we moved to California she opened a N'.sta urant there, and l opened one in Laguna Beacn In 1956. "Then in 1962 J opened a restaurant at the SeatUe World's Fair. Since tbcn l work only at each world's fair." Obviously, Pierre regards the threat of competition with something Jess than panir. Olicken •--c!Jlclo!n noodles, teriyaki chicken, and, breasts sauteed in vioepr, l0t the linguist or the merely soy sauce, minced garlic and adventuresome. ya kit or i . orientaJ spices. lµlshikatsu, okoodmiyaki and And lwnpla - a Philippine inarizushi, egg roll filled with fresh "Try it, you'll like it," is ground Pork and beef and obviously going to be the exotic veg et ab I es. And \l'BlchM>rd here. camaroo rebosado -jumbo From India, there will be shrimp stuffed with pork and roghan josh (spiced lamb.), beet mahanaja (chicken cut'1')'), Next door to Pierre, the Hofbrau Haus will spread a sumptuous German t 11 b I c : herring oi· sausage "Black Forest'' 51:1lad or smoked salmon for appetizers. followed by such specialties as eisbein, sauerbrauten, or \\'einer schnitzel. At the Soviet pavilion, visitors will be ub!e to choose rron1 Ukraruan nnd i:i \11idc variety of other Russian dishes. Two cafeterias will feature A rn e r i c a n · style steaks, chicken, fish, rl~ and the like -for about $3. 'Ibe most e x-p-e-n s i v e international dinners will be about. twice that. Americans will find no shortage of barbecued beef, pork. han1 and beans, or corned beet pastra1ni and H.eubcn sandwiches. TIX' health food freaks will not be slighted. At least one stand will serve oothing but "natural" foods and juices. Hate Eggs? Breakfast On Lunch NEW YORK (UPI) - A bad breakfast is better than no breakfast at all, s a y s nutritionist Margar('t U . Simko. But a good breakfast docsn"t have to be routine bacon and eggs or even cereal. Mrs. Simko, chairman of the home economirs department of New York University, believes in matching breakfast menu to lifestyle. If your teenagers \\'Jnl to start !heir day with a meal of cold chicken or n1uffins and cheese. Jet them. Or satisfy a child's sv.if'l'I tooth with rice pudding. baked custard, oatmeal cookies \Vith raisins or steamed rice "'ith brown sugar and milk. A grilled cheese or peanut butter sand\~1ich ls good, too. Milk or citrus juice is optional. Any of these makes a better starter than instant breakfast mix, diet drink. toaster pastries or enriched sweet rolls, r..1rs. Simko said in an interview. "Even though th~y cont;iin all 'nutrients, they often don'I rea lly equate breakfast. Some mixes are high in fat or very SW£et." They also can be boring. They Jack the satisfaction of chewing. And they develop bad food habits by giving children the idea that all fat and sweet foods are good for thcnt, !\1rs. Simko said. "But they generally are a better choice than no breakfast. and they must be evaluated in terms of lndividual needs and intake for the whole day. ' ' Nutritional deficiencies don"t arise from one meal missed, but from poor food habits continued over a period of time." She said the id eal breakfast provides onc-fourlh to one· third of a person's daily nutrients -protein. fat. carbohydrates. vitamins and minerals. If breakfast calorics cornc entirely lron1 carbohydrate foods like danish pastries, coffee cake, doughnuts or sweet rolls, they're empty calories. And if you skip breakfast. you may l'f so hungry you choose un\l.'isely later in the day. said Mrs. Simko. "The mk:l~morning cofree and doughnut break. usuall y stems fron1 missing breakfast.'' Eye Appeal An eye-appealing salad that has plenly of tingle for the flagging ·appetite. MOLDED BEET SALAD l package lemon·flavored gelatin I cup hot water Liquid from canned beets plus water to make one cup J ( 16 ounce) can diced beets 3 tablespoons vinegar I tablespoon p repared horseradish YI teaspoon salt l CtJp finely diced cucumber Dissolve gelatin in hot water. add cold water and beet liquid. Chill until syrupy: add remainin~ ingredient!. Pour into individual molds and chill until Cirm. Unfold on lettuce leaves. Makes 6 servinp. One serving equals as calories. Ribs Fruited Meo go along• (or barbecUed bee! ribs are baked papayas basted with butler, lime juice and a duh ol. ..,...,. PllP(l<r· Or c r ti 1 1"lllll kabobs iii Peer butlered !Nl1r-9trltaps plnttpple, apple and orange wm11ff. 'l1ley m4U allnldlve llnd lolly pmlthel !or • llltbecuod .... rib fNal Ille "*' • A lesser chef might be daunted by the variety of international cuisine that will be offered visito rs to the The Japanese, one of the keema (spiced ground beef), largest exhibitors, are we 11 jhinga I seasoned· prawnst represented in the gas-pulaui (fried rice with tronom ic competition, too. almonds) • .samosa (meat-filled No 1natter which nation's fare the visitor decides to try. the ·tab will oot be heavy. Dean Guintoli, concessipns There will be tacos. tostadus, enchiladas and bu11·1tos. ------------------ rae co.-.,110MT , .. 1,,. •Y \.U(lli., ITOl(I, lllC,. "'~\. llGHTI 1($(1VIO ... ,CE~ a.•E OlttOUllTlO (•Cl ~l OM FAlll·T•a.OfO ANOGOVEl! .. Mllll tONTl!OLL(OITf.M~ Can Be Follld Only at lucky! "OUI PllCI 'IOTICTION '0tl(T GUAIANllU T~lSI 'IKU TO I( lfrlCnVI FIOM WIDlll~O.ll fll.A1 l'r~ THtOu<iM TUl!D.ll JUMI 41~. 1'14". As the orog•no ior of supermarket discount prlc.ng. lucky ho~ saved mo1e people more money lhon ony other food chain. bor none! Instead of using o few mosleoding .. special~" lo I ure you into paying higher prices for many 01htz,r olems, Lucky offers you TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING. Ooy·oher·doy low proces on !he thou~onds of 1terns lhroughoul the slore, ond !his •S !he diHerel'lce A BIG dilferenre tho ! con put more food on your toble ond give you greoter over-oil ~ovong~. Saving~ you con count on ('very l•me you shop lucky! '· .,.~ Ct ~j ' ··"""' GROUND BEEF t CHUCK ROAST FRESH FRYERS YOUNG TURKEY SMOKED HAM ANY SIZE PACKAGE BLADE CUT USDA GRADE A USDA GRADE A FULLY COOKED ·~IF UllCONOiflOMALL Y IOMOEO SMAll ENO BEEF . I 48 LB l[(F '"'°"""0""" 68 c IONOEO 1-80N£ ROASl BEEF CHUCK , 88c l 8 LI RIB STEAK ~o~?M~e~i~'{{;E• 3 5 ( CUT.UP FRYING CHICKEN •• .!Jc lB LI SIRLOIN ROAST 1'1lll\ l O.MtAIT(lt ll!ANO USDA GRADl A CORNISH GAME HENS '10 Ol .. 98c £A 49! f UlL SMANlt MALF MOC~ ltlM0~£0 flU1' rQRT rO ri fULLY COOl\~O 79c lB 69~ LADY LEE BACON UNCONDITIONALLY IONOEO l[[J """' 69c BONELESS TIP STEAK 80 .. [lf'>S lf(f ROUNO "149 " 158 SPARERIBS "89< ..89< Gua<.mf'''"' TO BE THE FINES T QUALITY AVAllABlE Jnll al EvervddV Low Pr1ces 1 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK IOMELf.'>S IEEf LO•,. .. , .•..••••... ROUND STEAK CROSS RIB ROAST DELI ITEMS LADY lEE SLICED HAM.. ,, 61 , FARMER JOHN WIENERS. . . :·:r::i 87 ' JONES SLICED BRAUNSCHW IEGER .~;, 77' JONES BRAUNSCHWIEGER CHUB ... ::i 6 l' GALLO SLICED SALAMI... ... ::'.l.17 ,,-+LADY lEE WIENERS....... . ...... :·;7~i66 ' RATH KING SIZE WIENE RS . . ..... '.::t Sl ' LEO'S SLICED HAM.......... . ....... ::t69' MORRELL All BEEF BOLOGNA ............... '.\:!93' SCHIRMER'S POLISH SAUSAGE... . .. ::~'. l .4S ~LEO'S LUNCH MEAT.,........ . .. '~'.~~~~~~/:~79' DAIRY PRODUCTS ,,-. LADY LEE YOGURT........ .. .''."::::~ 20' ,,-+LADY LEE ICE CREAM ....... . . ..... :·'.•,::89' _..NUCOA MARGARINE ...... ... '~;4s• ,,-+MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE ............ ,i!::59' PEN & QUILL WHIPPED TOPPING ..... '.'.';:; 75' HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ,,-+BAGGIES SANDWICH BAGS............. ' .:: S6' ,,-+SOLO PLASTIC CUPS.. . ..... , ... ·,;;1.09 ff"' DIXIE CUPS 3 OZ .......... .... . ..... '.~i:~~99' KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS ............. ~i':'r,',;': l.04 ,,-+RAIN DROPS WATER SOFTENER .......... 1:: S4' ,,-+ WOOLITE LIQUID CLEANER ........... 7:::l.9S 129 " SLICED BACON "'"' r .. PORK LOIN RIB CHOPS • 1·\.l.,•G 83( t/NCONOtTIO,.All Y I OMOl 0 "199 "12a .. "J 38 ~.~~~'L'~~.s LINK SAUSAGE ••• ••• 39 < CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS l. J 39 t>Ql!I( LOlll ,. TURKEY SLICES PORK LOIN CHOPS lJNCONOHIONAll Y IOMOEO . 11 01P~G 179 143 " M0NE.,\UCllil£, W llM CiltAVY ~~~.:ET OF SOLE ") 59 ~w~~~~N~A P~;T~E~[ SAUSAG~ot~~G 79' CENTER CUT HAM SLICES BREAKFAST SAUSAGES "119 FROZEN FOODS .,.-BIRDS EYE AWAKE DRINK ...... ..';~; 33' MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE .... ...:~;; 7S' BRI DGF OR D BREAD DOUGH .......... :::-;;;;-~i 67' ,,-+MARSHBURN CARROTS ............... ~;:::~: 33' BIRDS EYE PEAS '"°"oOOl\·"''ll01>lOl 'Cltt...,..,U'i37' .••••••••• ., ............ ICJIMMUWIOI~ CERTl-FRESH HALIBUT FILLET ......... ~~;;:::l'.29 o" JENO'S 12 PACK CHEESE PI ZZA ....... '::[] .09 DOWNYFLAKE HOMEMADE WAffLE~ ..... '.~i so· JOHNSTON APPLE PIE ........................ ~:: l . 21 MINUTE MAID LEMONADE ........... '.'~~;~'?:::33· PACKAGED GOODS ,,-+HARVEST DAY BUNS ................. ~~..:;:·;~·~ 33' ...-CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST...'.'!:2!72' (-OCO<>lt, (,(l(OIAI! Wl .. •11. l r.G -· ~U:tfll ,,-+CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST.'.'.~.l!l .18 ~·oirn, C..OC(lUTI CMOCOl •fl WIMA\1 ,,-+VIENNA FINGERS COOKIES .............. ::'::".:: 61' SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS .............. '.:2! 73' ,,-+ f IDDLE FA ODLE SNACKS ..................... ::! 38' ,,-+SCREAMING YELL~W ZONKERS ......... ~:;2!38 ' ,,-+PILLSBURY CAKE MIX ..................... ~~!87' h'O '.I IN.Ill! ll'•CI ~ .... OMO~. !l-Co«OUll.DUll!OOD.Ull'ON .,.-PILLSBURY FLOUR .............................. ~:84 ' ,,-+BATTER 'N BAKE MIX ........................ '.'.:ii 24' PACKAGED GOODS .,.-MAHATMA LONG GRAIN RICE. ... ;.'2.23 KR AFT VELVEETA CHEESE .... . ...... ,;J.49 QU AKER NATURAL CEREAL. ..... " ,.,.~· ,.;'.,'. 77 ' NATURE VALLEY GRANOLA ... '.:··::'.:t;::;,;-::;79· Jiffy Pop Pop CORN "·""""""3"' ···•··••••· •• • •• , • "'' 1 • ~: ""• L ...-STUFFING PLUS MI X ............... '".~.::.:r.;· 42' .,-<LADY LEE CAKE MI X .... :;:;36' "'"'I!. OIVll\ I~ •IHOW V<O(~"TI PET FOODS .,.-FRISKIES DOG FOOD . ,,';;;• 'o1~:. 20' .,...LITTLE FRISKIES CAT FOOD .'.~:;;• 1.33 ,,-+PURINA CAT CHOW ..... . .. '.".'.',!':~: 45' CANNED FOODS MAX PAX COFFEE.......... .. ...... •:;; l.15 MAX PAX COFFEE ······---~~2.28 MAXIM INSTANT COFFEE .. ""~,~',::1.29 MAXIM INSTA NT COFFEE . ''.''i',\','~2.34 SANKA FREEZE DRIED COFFEE ;~;:~2.S8 SANK A FREEZE DRIED COFFEE .. :~;:;: l.45 _..MARTINELLI APPLE CIDER . .. ........... ";.;97' _..LADY LEE APPLE JUICE. ............... ~;,:B9' _..REA LEMON LEMON JUICE.. ................. '.',\: 53' ,,-+MOTT 'S APPLE SAUCE ....................... :'.:: 47' CANNED FOODS ,,-.NALLEY 'S BEAN SALAD.... . ...... '.' .. Z:41 ' ,,-+H ARVE ST DAY TOMATOES .. :;:;22· ,,-. DEL MONTE CUCUMBER CHIPS ...... '. ::::.;29 • ,,-+SWEET PICKLE RELISH ........... ''.: '.''.','.;;~: S7' ,,-+CHRIS & PITTS BBQ SAUCE.. ...... '""':';·,,~ S4' <f4 HEIN Z VINEGAR ...... . . ............... ,,,;;~ 3S' .,.-KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSI NG ,;;',',;39• .,.-CRISCO SALAD Oil. ...... '".~:93• .,.-WESSON OIL . . ........ ",1:93' GIRARDS FRENCH SALAD DRESSI NG %';:~'61' .,.-CARNATION CHUN K TUNA ........... ~ :;,•::;49• .,.-OR LEANS COCKTAIL SHRIMP ',::89' o" NALLEY 'S CHILI W/BEAN S . '.'.<Z! Sl' CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEFARON L . 'Ci! 43' .,... LAWRY 'S SEASON SALT . ',;; S2' .,... LAURA SCUD DER PARTY NUTS... ,,,:·;;:9s• BEVERAGE • SPIRITS GOL D SEAL SCOTCH WHISKY GALLO VIN ROSE WINE BUDWEISER BEER ........ .. (IVIKAIU IT OUl STOIU WITll UQilOI Dl~T.) O"" LOOK fOI THI KfY IUYSI 'Key Buys" ore e10ro saving$ mode pos~ible by monufncturers' temporary promolionol ollowances. ~~~~!.~!,~;~,1o~ok~~~~~~~!2 OL ITC ...•..... 92C LOW £VERYOAY PRICES ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Clo.-;c tl/J ., '* • ... K.y8.y! ~~~~~!. T001!~~ 69< UNGUIHTINE ·SPIAT Fa.t pcHn ,..1w tOl' rl'linor cvt1, 119 bum1, .auf'lblJlft. Antltep1ic. TAllTA Howollo" tanning butter for a rid'!, deep IOl\nil\g 71 C octlon, 2 OL «·•·· K.y8.y! AW SllTZER Efl•rv1t5ten 1 gnolgesot olkoUiing 1obs. Foil 83< wropped. ,,.., ---· II ·~-/I . - J ~: •• 1 Self odl'uttlng f1t•n:r It~~ cream, help1 . ,• •• • '. • TAMPAX ~ISOTDICA • 1AMl>AX. • lt1terno tompone. fod. op 1po11, frec:ti$n ."'..,.... --.. 42 a tkln dl9'0!.~tlona. . . " ~ lO'• I I oz. Tbtn'1 A·-Too • • • lo oHntt CoUftlJ ArH "I I ...... UO W. U P&W AYl•W •It 10. ll,\ft COWGI ll¥P. Nlll.IPAll lt11 IA P&UIA AVIM ton• •u. Jiit MAllOI lln. UIOll otOfl 1H71 lllCle 111m lltn llMllll'l Sfllrr llllfll•tOll IUC1I ~Ml •Tl.urTl lYIMlf 16MI IDU4 QIU A'ttlllf UGlll&A 1111.lS am C&M1' '°" 11 u. '" U MIUO.I U. MIWA SllO,,.G Cllml , ..... 11ut t cur111A1 ,, .. , SlllTA Alll un so. 11ma l'Mttl' 'MT• UJ1t RNlf &YIM WESllMTll -· .......-1111 Uth wt!llGOl.U SllllT wm'* IMU Wit& ••"'PM DISCOUNT SU,.IMAllM IN OIAllGE coum llA TO SllYI TOU MLmll 1U llt, tlClJt llWr ........ u. ............ ,-' u ... ,. tlO. ........ , .. Ulfl... ' • .. , ... 11111 ·-_.,. ,, ..... LADIES' SLEEVELESS SHIRTS Eo1y-c:ore polyes••r/ cot1on1 willl poin1.d collor, bullon lronL As11. prinl$, 32,38. 397 2'7 Permonent·prels polyester/ <otlo"s w/5'1orr sleeYes. 498 Summer !olid tolor$. siies JA-l/2·17 . Jumbo 21" • 27" tit• riuect w!lh shredded foorn, cov1ted wlth ~I~'-497 lo11el• ot the totnen. Solid rolott o1'd VoJV90u• prlnt1. I • • ' ~1~~u~~~~ .... Io• mnom .a.L • 100 COUllt."' .... - • ' " • I-• . . • • 3 PILOT·AOVERTISER Wedntsday, May 2CJ, 1974 • OAILV P"OT fl Fixing Sunday Brunch Monty's E~d of D~al Monty Hall uys h•'• lik• • By JOHNA BUNN ORLANDO -"I'm always on a diet, but I can never stay on my diet for the same reason the whales a n d dolphins here get their food reward after performing one of their tricks. Speaking \Vas ''Let's l\1ake A Deal's" Monty Hall. HllllUlll$ and dolphins have similar food.styles, according to Monty, because t h e motivation is the s a m e ? "When I come home after putting in a very Jong day, my wife gives me a very spartan dinner because she want."> me to keep on my diet. "But I want someone to throw me a fish! I'm looking for a reW11rd. Sor say1 'This is the day I can ave a little more. I've , so hard! \Vhat about ' ecc of pie?' " T'hc fe i{ oi ri:ontv and his marine "friends" re{]uircs careful planning and consideration of quaHty ;ind quantity! Monty, his \rife. Marilyn , and their three children live in Beverly llills, California. "When I beg for that piece of pie, Marilyn just throws her hands up in the air and says, 'Well, he's i:utting on the act again ' .Just like lhe v.·halc who does his trick. I say, 'Look, I did my 18 hours today. I deserve a piece of rhubarb pie.'., Monty seems to h a v e boundless energy. "I am probably the most fatigued man in the \~i>rld bcc;iu~e y,.·hen l'm on TV. I'm on \.\'ilh everything I've got! \\'hen I'm off camera. I just collapsc. 1tly wife says: 'At night , v.·e get left~ver 1t·foot y.'" l\fonty claims to be "a good Sunday bruncti chef. I can Lo v.ilatever the family wants to eat for brunch on Sunday morning. I'm fussy about prcp.1ring bacon. Most peopl e ruin lt. Either they have it too ra.,.,. or cooked too crisp. '·Eggs are murdered by most restaurant s. l!'s impossible to get thrcc-and-a- hnlf-mlnutc cg11:s! J\·c l'OOked cggs many \\'ays, Including omf'lets. but I pride myself on turnings eggs over easy. "I can't get over how human the dolphins and whales are in their beha\•ior here." r.1onty said. "They make certain noises. almost like tnlking. The other day one of the whales kept flapping the \l'alcr trying !{) get my attention. I kept righ t on talking until he just slapped the water hard to gf't me all \\'et. \\fhat hr \\·a~ really saying to me \l"as. ·rm hcre . too!" The dolphins and whales at Sea World pt>rfonn their phenomenal lricks for food rewards of restaurant grade herring. !;melts and whitebait. The dolphins arc scheduled so they get their food through the day. wllether performing in shows or in training. Shamu. the 4500 pound \\'hale. gets 100 pounds of herring per day. OflCKEN SO\' HALL 5 pounds chicken, cut up in serving pieces 1 tablegpoon salad oil 1 tablespoon cornstarch ~~ cup v.·ater 1;4 cup domestic soy sauce 2 tablespoons or i g in a I Worcestershire sauce 1·3 cup firmly packed brown sugar A la King Festive \V bether It's brunch for the "bunch," luncheon for the bride-t~be. or supper after the theater, answer lhe what to serve question with A la King Supreme. There's no Jong cooking with this reeipe. It's made with shell-handy c.ans of Chicken a la King, artichoke hearts. bard-cooked egg slices, and Spiked with Sauteme. Serve over English muffins, rice, waffles, or French toast, whichever suits the 111ood nnd occasion. A LA lCING SUPREME 2 cans (1011 oonoes each) Chicken a la King I poctage (9 ounces) froien 1rtlcbote hearts, cooked and drllned 2 lumkoOtecl eggs, aHctd II cup Slut.me ar other dry white wine Enall•h mum... •plit aod 1oatted ChoPP"I paroJey ln tauceptn, combine chicken a la king, artichokes. eg9r, and wine. Roat: stir oceailclllally. serve o •er 'Enall.lh mullln• G a r n I • h Wiiii chopped panllf. MW. about 4 CnJPI. • • 1 tablespoon garlic powder 1 tablespoon groWld ginger1 Place chicken pieces on rack in shallow open roasting pan. Brush lightly with oil . Bake in a preheated 350 degree F. oven for 40 minutes. Remove chicken from rack ; pour off fat; remove rack. Remove chicken to pan. ln a small saucepan, thoroughly blend remaining lngredlents with a wire whisk. Heat to bolling point, stirring constantly. Cook, stir until mixture thickens. Pour over chicken: stirring to scrape drippings from bottom of pan. Return to ove.n; bake, uncovered for 30 minutes, basting occasionally with sauce mixture. Serve on parslied rice if desired. Serves 6 to 8. ~ O ·@[?~ooo ' dolphin-he wants a reward for hi s work. Meat ster meats • atl er prices. Beef prices are way below January highs from steaks to Super Burger. Super Produce And Ralphs policy is, as usual, to pass the savings on to our customers. Compare the January highs with today's low prices and stock up on quality Meat Master "'eats. ' . '• . . .. .. ' .. Super Bakery Meat Master Meats R1lph1Exclutlve-FuU1Y.t Lb. Loaf G-A--Freoh Southern Fryers Ralphs Exclusive ~r Rur9er ·" J•n. Hlvft "' ... 35 lb.. ~ J•n. High "' .8' 69 lb. • A SLENO OF BEEF AND SOY PROTEIN CONCENTRATE. Beet Blade Chuck Steaks Beel Chuck-0-Bone Swiss Steak Fresh Ground Beef Beel Chuck Boneless Roast Beel-Top Round Boneless Steaks ee,1-Full Cut-Bone-In Round Steaks Fr••h Shoulder Pork Steaks Fr••l'l-Whole or Polnl Cur Beef Brisket Fr1t11'1-Bulk Ground Pork Sausage Blend of Beel 'n Spices Beef Meat Loaf Luer-Fully Cooked Boneless Ham Hickory Smoked-Whole or End Slab Bacon Hickory Smoked-1 Lb. Pkg. Ralphs Bacon HiC Drinks i 1.t1 .,. lb .• 71 lb. 1.19 ' .... ;,, .79 •.•• lb. 1.39 20t lb. 1.69 1.69 lb. 1.29 lb •• 98 t.59 . lb, 1.39 lb .• 79 lb. .89 1.39 ••• ... new •lb. 1.49 lb .• 59 .79 • •• 460L 28 "" . He!!,lth 6 Beauty Pvr• P1t1ol1u111 Vaseline Jelly H1fld i Body Intensive Care Lotion Cr11111 Rln•• Hair So New mr:; e53 100L 88 ..., .. ~.BO L11T1011or"!Jul~r. l.loz. 119 Pond's 1,;01C1 Cream '" • Ct1l,ot-l\rrin Pack l\.!i 71 I KJndness Conditioner ,:~. e • KtrKlnen-H111ActNltH loz. 1 07 Spray Conditioner. ... • . -. Fifth Shoulder-Picnic Cut • Pork J1n. High 74 Roast ... 49 lb •• ' Steak 'n Lobster Jan. High Bee1Tender1oln '74 Filet Mignon '·77. ... lb2 98 Lobster Tails •. .,. · • Days Freshsr-Whole califomia Fryers Celllornis G'own-Drum1ticks or Fryer Parts Thlgho .s9 ' lb .• 42 lb. .89 . 1.09 ' Nulrltlous -Dellclous Ground Turkey lb. .89 1.19 Zlcky F•rm•-4-6 Lb. Awg. Roasting Chicken ... lb. .89 Super Spirits Lakeshire Gin or Sandra Vodka Sawe .60 ••• gallon 6.99 Frozen Food Super Bread R1lph1-Fre1h Biked French Rolls A•lph1-Pl1/n ofM1rb'e Pound cakes ..... 37 pkg.ol12 ..... .59 .69 Ralph1-Coffff C•k•• 73 Petite Danish ......... Super Deli Aalpha-100%Pure Orange Juice ~ .... 79 A1lph1-Chunk Style Mild Cheddar OI' Vlrglnl• Beef Franks 120Z. lb. 1.43 .69 .46 Kr1tt-G1rllc, Bacon,Bleu or Old EngHlb 5 Kraft Cheese Spread ..,": Kr11t-Orlglnal Spread 1 55 'klveeta Cheese 2 10. , Kr11t-Plmlento, Pineapple ot Amtdcln 5 Cheese Spread 11.°:. .39 11b. .43 Regulir-4 Sllck Parkay Margarine "'· .85 A•lachmann 1Of2Tub Soft Margarine Y.:lg1llon .89 Tree1weet Orange Juice .54 Rich" T1ngy-R1lph1 Sour Cream . . . . . . F1elph1-Go1det1 Pr....,lurn ~.~: .9299 ~; ' Pantry Fillers Ice Cream Mlnul• Mild-Pink ~R•gul1r Lemonade Gr11n Gl1t1t-Wltl'I BuftM S.llClt Mixed VegeJables FemllJ Pac' Eggowafftes B1ka·l1t·801 Bridglord's Bread Van Oe l(ernp'1 Chili Tamales Kreft-llell•ft Salad Dressing Llbb,-1-C1nnltd Vienna Sausage Ooldlfl Grain -Wlkl Rice A Roni Mbc .;;; :3e r1 -,,1l ':~ .49 ! ~· &i"~""M'ixes 33 ~ M.11-AnOrtndl "~ • ~o) ... Ground Coffee ~~ .65 ~ · ~ ·~or~12oz.c1na Ralphs Everyday Low Prices Larg.\Juky-Calllomf• Bing Cherries SWHl-Julcy Valencia Oranges Fre•h, Crt•p Long Green Cucumbers Large Coachella White Grapefruit Fnt•h-Crl•p Celery Miid, Sweet-lt•llan Reef Onions ~.f:t:;l ~l.~ pera.849 pet lb. - •acll pet Ill. .15 .15 .15 .19 .19 Super Flowers If' Pots-A11orted Foliage Plants 4•s1z•-Sm•ll each Decorative Planters a· Pot•-H1nglng Coleus Plants A1tol1ed CoJor1 -Wflh H•ng1rw Decorative Planters 1.17 . ... """ each 1.47 3.97 1.97 Freel Lemon Leaf with Purchan of Fntah CUI F1owers lnaulated Fo•m-30 OL Sil.• Ice Chests ..... 96 Tak•A·Long-Compact-1T Sb:e Barbeque Grills Amoco-MokfM Pl••Uc::-1000z. Sire 1.99 1.59 Picnic Jugs "'" Borden -Lustrow•re-1 Gal. Slze Plastic Decanters e0<h .99 zest Bar Soap ~:: .27 _ ..... ~­ V•tellne Liquid ~-74 .::,; .94 ".: 1.11 :.:1.n -..... ~,..__,_ Orenge Juice ...,..._:..,._..,. Liltlf'•-C-Potled Meat -··--t ........ Clam Chowder ...... "! .23 1•:.; .43 ·:. .57 :.:: .27 --·c-Vanllla W•fe.-. "',.;: .42 ~ .......... -.o. L~ht Chunk Tun• ··~: .51 ".:; .31 "i! 1.44 ·.: .24 -·-P•ncake Syrup =.73 )t..:;: .99 -·-Demure Liquid , __ .. Femlnlque Spray ,.....,..Olr._.,, •Multi Sc:n.1b Sole ~nnen Oll9"f--Llugne ...... -.. -~ • C•rrot C•kn "~-:: 1.19 '"..:;: 2.29 ·;:~ .73 ;~·~;;., -~­.Boullion Cube1 •Asterisked items not available In the following stores: ......-)0('3•Mo"""""' G-.~l,0"_"_· _,_., '"' -SlwG. ...,.._. ... , ... -... ~ looAfltolt&,IOI03 -- L••A ...... 0.-W.W. ....... 1"" ..... l•• .......... , ..... -1··~ _......,_...,,~_,..,.. • Jo, • ' Return·a·bag to Ralphs and save up to iC Ralphs will credit you 2C lor each large double strength bag (and 1• per single strength large bag) you return and re•use each lime you shop. • 380 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA 17261 17th ST., 'JUSTIN .... __ Saltd Dressing .!:; .39 --Stewed Tom1toes n.-.-a.-Spk: ind Sp•n w,::: 1.04 •A-U.,. .... ln1t1nt Coffee --·--.... n~ .57 • Str•wberry Pre1erve1 - c ... ...,.. • Bl•~k•Y•• a Pork lMl ......... ~S..,IOutfM lMA ..... o.3'01.Ull<fl l ... A ...... O.»Ol)W.--. ._....,_ ,.YW. """''""' , .. """""' '°"'' go ... _ ""4. L""""""'"'.:ios.--lM ....... m.i r.o. ~ -llC..LMO... , ........... s~w :Jodsi-u ............ ,295,...,.,_ ........ ""'"it.l:I• -IW. ,,,, ... .--.111111 ~81<9. ....... -... Cit- Biz Pre So•k ... ......, .. _ .. Sug•r Substitute ~.93 -Com Dogs .. "'°""'.,.OH" wi -o•I\ IW. _, t>N Lot Af19tNS W ....... o. ... ••11 ,_,,,. 6lwd. C_....,U!OE.~lllftl. -........ 1:'!121 ........... .,,... ...__.... ...... ,r.,_ The~ ........ with .&ll!r~ prices • 1Sl71 S. BROOKHURST, WESTMINS'JBI STORE!IOIJRS: 9-10 Doily, 9-9 S1n1cir I I I r LARGE 'AA' EGGS Cream O' the Crop t ~ I-doz. Ctn. HARVEST BLOSSCJM @FLOUR Enriched White Baked Potatoes •:,:· Ch~ese Pizza •• 1.,, 31"0"SJOO P~gl. "·"·8JC P~g. ·.'.!~~~~of Ho~6 99 Winner's Cup Galloit Did Calhoun B.ourbon .~! •• ~:~1 Q39 VELKAY SHORTENING ·· · ENGLISH ... ~.~~ MUFFINS I,;~ Mn. Wdght" Qua l;ty -"~ .. 3 Pli ••• s 1 ...,,. of6 . . • @ DRINKING WATER Potatoes O'Brien •:.: ,,. ••. 6 gc P~g . Broccoli Cuts'.'.:· "·• .. 5gc Pkg. ., SAFEWAY WINE BUYS! A CH0AMPA,GNE••••w$.,.. 89 JI o• Cold Duck 1 ~Maison Blanc .............. filth Barossa Valley Wine .~~·;.::, .... ~199 NU-MADE SALAD OIL Fo r Salads, Cooking, Baking 24-•1. ( &F1y;ng 69 l t llle EDWARDS COFFEE ,~b.99c Cao Sparkling Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! ' TOMATOE Large Size Local Grown Snappy With Flavor A Salad Favorite ' $ lbs ,' Yellow Onions ~~~k ~;· F~vori l• B h L 11 • e,onie unc e uce .: =~~:". ., ~ucumbers ~:9 ;;·~~.~~: .. ~ lb.1 O< ~ach'.1 .9 ( "'-19( Each · ' ' 5~!~e s~~!!~.! .... Each2 9< Oranaes 8 -ib.S J 09 Valootio-$#'Mt & Juicy lag TOMATO SAUCE 16-ez. Bottle Pack TOWN HOU.SE VEGETABLES • WHITE MAGIC DETERGENT 49-01. Pkg. I BISCUIT _.· -MIX ~.///IMrs. Wright's Buttermilk c YOU'G TURKEYS Lancaster Farms 18-22-lbs . USDA lb. Young Toms c GROUND BEEF FRESH FRYERS Regular U.S. Gov 't. lnspecled -~ USDA Grade 'A' Whole Body, Under 3-lbs. lb. "1omoM"' Grounlllttf lb'1.2S !~!!ho~j~ad~t~.~~dCut l b s 139 !~!!h~!~d~~!~f~ & fo;<y I~ 119 !~!!hI~1!~?J,t~,~~oll . lb.$ 3 49 BACON FRANKS Sliced Sterling Skinless Smok-A-Ro ma 69c 6'5c Town Ho u•e 39; Refreshing Taste " Rich-Flavor. . ·~ 46-ot. Can VITAMIN SALE Vitamin E Tablets ~'::.;7~'. .,•;100 2cs Multiple Vitamins c,~;::~; .,'\'•• ggc FRUIT COCKTAIL · ~~ .. ~~:;. ''~:;· 3 3·c c ""'-~ , Se.v;ng c -~ i ')'.it Svggeslion ·~ 4 . lb. Cut.Up lb. 45• Zs~~c~~!.~~~u~!~ ••.• , c,11b 99< ~~~~~nds~~':!!;.n ... lb. 59c ~~~~u~l~;~~;n~~~~:9'1 ... lb 89< !:~~~n~B~~~o~ . lb. 15c ~~.~~ .. ~~~~ .~,~~~s 1~ 139 S!~!~.~-~,au~m~J!~~.5 1b. $1 45 Beef Brisket :;~:.1'c:. lb s 139 Beef Arm Roast 1~~~,c::::1 lb s 1°9 H I K lb 1lor SJ09 F p t Ou,1 m1lick1 orThigh1 89C or me o ase '·"·" ,.,..,. ,;,. · ryer ar s us•••··". a,.,,,, ... Beef Patties ~:;~~ ";:.~· ggc Wilson's Chopped Ham ~·;· 79' Cooked Sole Fillets ';:~::' ... s1o9 Turkey Roast :::~.~: 'A~b s3•9 Fish Portions <··~;;;~~:·'" '~;;•s1 49 Farmer John Sausage ,;:.::. :.;. 39c Oscar Mayer Bologna "':::r ~·;. 67 ' Hoffman Meat Franks i:; ggc FRUIT DRINKS ~h~~:,~o:.ncher. 59( GALLON 80TTL£ Mrs . Wright's Biscuits·::.:: ::; 1 Jt @ Lucerne Corn Tortillas .:<1; 19t Chiffon Gelatin · Salads ···" >i;. 59c LIQUID DETERGEN ~~i~~~:.gic J2_-01. 7 5c: 511• ' • BREAD Jl r,: ... .. \(1 ~~~a;.~,i ~ 4 9" 1 Wh1te 24 " •0 1. • Loaf . ' • GRAPE JUICE ~Donuts 45* (mp••" 6] j .Jilljl ~ Great Fklvor , . Mrs . Wri9ht'1-Frinh·Pk9 ,of8 ·' ·'' , ', 24·H, . · C . ' • • 111 ~Pudding ( .. ke( ~· , ,. , . , '1 • lillllilMrs. Wrighl'• 14 Y.i -<11. Pkg1liJ"7' ' . No Sol" To O..lort er for •-lo • I Ir .... ..,... l .. ch • Ui M. CHil lfltllwO'f. "-lffclt • W.. I ......... Cosio Mesa • 21 1 I. I 7Ht Slrfft, Costa MtM •IOI L·BC:..lHl.S.C:ll•olt• t4417C-D..itW-.f ...... -. . I ' I ( r I l I I ) JQ PILOT-ADVERTISER WHAT A BEAun! Perrecuy cared tor Jluntlngton Beach home needs a new owner. Big bedrooms, ramily room. comer k>t, great location -il bas lhemall !0< JU1i$U,950i Call847-6010. WHY PAY RENT En!'oy care tree living-no paint-no yards. Bi:t own and pay yourseU. You will h~ve a pool and Jarge clubhouse ror parties -4 bedrooms, one a nursery or hobby room. Bike to beach. $.12,950. 646·7171. COUMJRY CLUB COMMUNITY ThiS\large home has privacy from the time you enter the enclosed courtyard until you leave'tt. 3 years new, 4 bedrooms·. Separate dining, large family room. All lhls and very low yard maintenance at $61,450. 646·!17L HUGE SHADE TREES $27,50'o--fM C.M. •lurry! Thr,ee bedroom home ot this price won'l lai;t Jong. 64$-7171. SPANISH BEACH POOL Spanish ranch! Close to beach. NEW CUSTOM POOL!! Rai sed entry. Large formal Jiving room. Separate family room. 1-lome makers kitchen. l~eated custom pool with sweep! Secludt'<l ma~ter suite. Family sized bedrooms. VF.RY CJ.OSE TO BEACH. ~ate adyantage call 963·6767. HILLTOP VIEW ,POOL $39,400 Panoramic view! A-toonlight swim in private pool. Lots or panrlin,i:-. Lots of pnvacy. Assuma ble loan. $246.00 per month pays all. Just listed. 963-6767, JUST REDUCED PRICE 5 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS J>rice reduced $2.600. 5 lar~e bedrooms. F.XTRA LARGE FAMILY ROOM with wel baJ. lh1ge mirrored fireplace. over 2.600 sq. n., or living area. Don"l delay call 963·6767. i ' CHARMING I COTT AGE STYLE HOME $36,900! Will make }'Ou feel like you're in thC' country. Surrounded by h~c trees a nd picket fencC'. Its famil y si1.c 11nrl located on huge cul-de·sac lot. Assumable loan. For details call 847·6010. HILLTOP VIEW $39,400 Your own tompletely enclosed villa offers you Maximum privacy and total comfort. This lovely older home even has a sparkling pool. You MUS'l' SEE this ooel Call 847-0010 now! PRESTIGE LOCATION CAMEO SHORES View of jetty and beach to Pa1os Verdes. 4 bedroom·family room and 3 baths. Custom built. O\Pe r pool enjoy playroom with fireplace and complete kitchen. Deep lot with large patio on \liew side. Call now 673-. 8.15'1, COMFY COIY CORONA 2 bedroom conrectkm, perfect for the small ,, familJ.with an eye to the future. A darling open beam cd.tage on R-2 property. The most ~asonable way we know of to join California's greatest small town . Call us im- mediately for quick possession. Only $Sl,$00. 61a.8550. A BONNIE BELLE OFA. HOUSE·· Wfiere else in Corona de! Mir can YOd find • 3 bedroom, den and 2 bath home (fl • 85 s. m lot Pri<ecl at only 167.100 -tt's in l"'ine · Terrace and it bis so many extra fine featutts to boat. -please let us tho'# you ' 1bls really quaUty home. Call 67W5.SO for appt. . • • ' • .. . . .. Wtdnesday, M11y 29, 1974 DAILY PI LOT 43 .• MOT JUST A HOUSE. ••• BUT A WAY OF LIFE You owe yourself a walk through this HARD TO FIN D s pacious CENTER GARDEN ATRIUM home. fluge living room. Bri&hl cheery kitehen. SEPARATE rormal dining room. Family room. Huge patio. MATURE professional landscapinC rront & rear. This is a joy to live in. Call now 1:142·2535. ASSUME 7°/o LOAM Only $193 per month -Cozy 3 bedroom home on valua ble R·Z 161.. Only $32,9SO. 646·7171. STOP REMTIMG MOW! Don 't pa y ror someone else's property. For approximatl'ly $M)() per month enjoy your own sparklin~ clean, freshly painted, 2·story home. ?.love your boat or camper right on to the lot. This lovely 4 BR home has it all -convenience to shoppinto:. srhools, churches. Communit y pool aod park to boot ! ;\ll fo r S39.900. Call 546-2313. PAIR OF PLEXES • 10°/o DOWM OM GOLF COURSE 2 duplexes on prime localion of golf course. PROVIDES EXCfil4,.ENT RETURN. Tremendous value in today's market only $107,000. Take advantage -call 842·2535. CAllll OPPOITUHITY! q.llfic-"-:~I .......... Find out for yourself -EARN while you LEARN bow to make it in Real Estate Sales! coNTINuous TUIMI~' DTIMSIYI 11AIMeMG Pl.OGU.M MONTHLY! Ca ll today -it 's FREE! No obli gation -let's talk about it now ! Start earning while you 're learning in the classroom &on the job. ............. wm.•=~ .... Our graduates of The Real Estaters Career Kick-Off Training Progra m tell us it 's fantastic! FOR PROFES S IO N AL S B Y PROJo~ESSIONALS ! Call Viri!inia Morrison, 752·1700 fo r details. You'll be glad you did! WE HAVE A MICE OME IM COLLEGE PARK Dig this 4. spacious bedrooms and pool·table site family room. Walk to schools and shopping. Boat or trailer access! Nu ff said! Call 546-2313. A RARE FIND WITH A SPARKLING POOL A rare find but here it is. ULTRA IA-1A-1ACULATE 2 story home. fl UGE FAh11LY R00h1 . Format din~ng room. Garden kitchen. lluge COVERED patio. F AN1'ASTIC CUSTO~I POOL. Emotional 1n '!very way. flurry call S42·2535~ RARE BEAUTY EXCLUSIVE LOCATION Plushy beach neighborllood offers this elegant 5 bedroom dream home. Fa mily room, formal dining, pool size lot are just a few of the many delWte features. $59,900. ~all 847·6010 to Stt. PRIVATE PARADISE IM MESA DEL MAR Idyllic Hawaiian selling aboul a :14 ' heated pool and a 22' x 14' separate ~ul'st recrcill1on room. Creates the mood for total rt.'laxat1on .ind r11rt"free enjoyme nt. Fine touches of dt'!>H!n and decor distinguish this shurµ 3 bedroom horne. Quality wallpaper, drapes, shag t ;1rpt·t. marbll' 1n balhrooms. $19,750. Cail !>46·2313 lor details. INVEST!!! HOME OWNERSHIP AND INCOME TOO! Owner 's unit is huge! This super tourylex ha!> J · 3 bedroom units anti 1 ·2 bedroom. £xtras include recreation roo1n. enclosed )<1rd "1th patio pl us Barl>eCUl' and 4 l'lll"IU:-.t'd gardgt'S. SH!l,OOU. Call 8'17·6010 fo r 1norc intormation. MESA VERDE CUSTOM ;l5()(1 Sq. Ft. A hu1ltlcrs O\~·n hfiffil'. 4 or 5 bc~!room~ .. Huge livin g roon1 + ram1ly room plus rumpus room or btlhard room. ;1 bath.'. 3 l";1r gara~e A v.nrld 01 feature:-. & l·ll·ganl'l' Only 2 ye..1.rs nc". S8!l.!l:;o - &IG·7171 FAMILY SIZE! BARGAIN PRICE! 2,400' of elbow room. Gia nt 650' fun room \l'!ll d eli g h t yo ur family . Located in lovely neighborhood (·Jose to everything. At S-li ,950 1t"s a real ba rgain! Call now 8'11·6010. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS CORONA DEL MAR SPECIAL Small sophisticated home oo R·2 lot in old Corona de l Mar. Done with a reel for tomorrow. 2 bedroom areas with built-ins featured in master suite. Indoor-outdoor living room with a great loR.y feeling. Call quickly to see this fascinating property, Price .$68,500. Call """"°· CASTLE BY THE SEA Wlth unobstrurled breathtaking · view of the COrona del Mar Jed)',' bay and ocean from the ric'hly pane~ed Uvlng ro:om. formal dining room, beautiful garden kitchen and spaciou,, sun deck. A family room with wet bar and wine cellar fit for the Kinf abd Queen of the ta1tle. Quality c:onstruct1on throughout in· l'luding copper plumbing and iipaclousneu you wouldn't' believe • .Priced at •u*· For an ap--volntmenl to inspect, please ca 67~. PRICE REDUCED TO $89,500 Just try duplicating this custom-built home on today's market. 4 bedroom. study, spacious family rOom and view of ocean. Walking distance to private beach. you own lhe land. 'Ibis ooe won't last long. 673-8550. l'M A FRIEMDL Y Llm.E COTT AGE Cheerflll 2 bedroom cutle in old Corona del Mar on R·2 kit. Wann friendty fireplace with double 1arage stressed, for guest unit. Call 673- 8550 to see ror yourself. lltllnlNGTON BEACH DISTIMCTIVE-SPECT ACULAR I AMD EXPENSIVE But worth every breathtaking \'iew of it. Truly an excitingly and exquisitely and decorated home overlooking the largest ocean in the \\'Orld -a completely unobstructed view. Sun deck on both levels. Ev('n has a guest apartment. Please call ror a ppointment to inspect~73-8550. BRIGHT AND SHINY Brand new duplex-fiOUth (ff highway in Cdi\f. Each unit has 1500 s<j. It., 3 huge bedrooms. walk-in closets. dining room. fireplace. 200":. depreciation available now for investor. Call immediately. 673·8550. " J COSTA KEIA ' zne , ..... m..i. 17"1 .... ... 210Jt ... u '" 6014 w-.... CORONA DEL MAR :IU ..... lrito 67MHO J 141.ZUI · KM76J 147~10 • • l SUMMER'S COMING D e l ig ht f ul h o m e w i th CU'S T O~t: SPARKLING POOL. fresh paint throughout. PRO F ESS ION ALLY LAN DSCAPED. Spacious living room. Formal dining room. Cheerie kitchen. Huge master suite with separate den. WALK TO SCHOOLS. Loaded with goodies-must see-call 842·~. HUGE LOT WALK TO BEACH I luge lot. h<i\"C your own ramilY garden. "·alk to all schools ;inti beach ? Spaciou-; 1•01r~. huge living room. Bnghl kitchen. ttt{; Bl{; !"Ai\ll LY HOO:\!! rormal d1n1ng, huge bedrooms. Call fa~l 963·6167. BALBOA PENINSULA 3 bedroom 2 bath home plus bachelor rental. Built·ins , fi replace and pa tio. $61,000. 646-7171. 4 PLEX/BEACH $50,000!!! Today's appreciation ror· YESTERDAY'S PRICES. It's truft. $50,000 4 plex near the beach. Good income. Excellent financing available. OWNEH WI LL llELP FlNANCE if required . TAKE ADVANTAGE! CALL H-12·2535. BUTTERCUP YELLOW JUST LISTED Bright and cheery 4 bedroom, family room. 2 h;iths. L;i rgt> shade trees and lot. l'l'"' t·arpl·t and paint. 0Wl"1'~1l 1'HANS l''ERR£D. Don't "'all, call 963·676i. NEGLECTED ESTATE NEXT TO BEACH Stroll to bt.>ach. Large terra1.o formal entry. ~·ri vate living room. Form;1l dining room. island k1tr hcn t\l'O ht1J.:l· stont> fireplaces. 4 l";.am1ly ~ize bedroom:-.. Covered pa110 Pool l>IZl', walled back yard. \\'on't last. 963·6167. IRVIME TERRACE Sparkling pool, 3 bedrooms. separate laundry room . d ining room. huill·in B·B·Q. 1\ew carpets. You'll buy tl al SB.'.1.500! Call f>.16·2313 for details. $1500 down $29,950 Sl.500 down. hard to rind at $29,950. • huge bedrooms. 2 baths. large kitch~n. New paint. Corner lot, FORES!' OF TREES. Boal gate. Patio. Don't wait 963-6767. COUNTRY CLUB LIFE STYLE There just isn't a better buy within 4 iron range or i\1esa Verde Country Club. We offer, for your inspettion, 2300 square feet of deli ghtful single level living placed in a ''proud" neighborhood. By a ppointment, call $\16·2313. 2 STORY + POOL $34,500 Sho\l'S like a model home. 2 story home set a midst manicured associ ation owned set- tings. BIG TRE ES. VI EW POOL from dining room. Elegant pa tio. Secluded parlor. This can't last! Call now, 842·25,15. ASSUME 51/4 LOAM Existing FHA Joan with payment of Sl.54 per mo. 3 bedroom, 1 1~ bath, built·ins, lush carpet, large yard, covered patio and charmir:ig ·playhouse. Own er says sell ! - sell! Price only $34.,900. Call 546-2313. INVESTMENTS 11662....,....... ""-· Solt910J im.. m.1100 • ' • • ' I • Wed-.,, MIY 29, 1974 PILOT-ADVERTISER Jf ~;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;';002;;;;:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;,, 1~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';002;;G;:•;•;";•::;R.;;;:;;;;;;;;:'00;;;2;i1Get;~-~"~";;;R.~E~.~::;~'~~G~'"~";';;•;' R.;;:;E;:;. ;:;;;;;;;;10;;;;112 ! 0-•I iii! COIOM <IOI Mir I WINDMILL HOUSE EASTSIDE BEAUTY MESA VERDE'S BEST :~El~ega~nt~2 ;;;;Story~ t022Corona llil AGr 1022 • , '~AMOUS LANDMARK ON BALBOA PE, Jt.IST LISTED l•hlt b1c beau(Y •·Ith <, · lflHSUL.A POINT, 5 lledroom famll)' home, The ideal family home on huge lot on cul-Executive 2 il!My, 4 BR, 3 ba home. Lux-bedroo..,, formal dining , , Wllb a story wlndm1 /I toll er that will de-de-sac. Features 4 bedroom, 18x22 rumpus uriously appointed with experuive plush "'°"'· PLUS HUGE GAME ~>light your youngster:s . "Dutch" sblngled ex... roon1. 2 F1replaces, f"ruit tree s. Storage crpts, beaut. drps, wall paper, mirrored ROO~t. wUI pleue • "linior. Surrounded bv large shade trees. In-shed. Fish poad and MORE i Ca.II for ap-walls & rustle used brick patio. Lg pool slze f~'::,i.,:~ ::.,,.'it! · ,lerior ls designers dream. Remodeled last pointment to see ... only $48,950. yard with man;y Ines. Beat )ocation -on """" tantutloally....,...,.. ·~ear by architect; owner Features large MESA VERDE SPECIAL quiet street. Offen!CI at 167,950. Hurry, won't in ewry way, lnlfy the TRIPLEX Income & equity build up, tax shelter & ap- preciation in old Corona del l\!ar; 1 Yi blocks from China Cove. Terms . ... 'Ying and dining room both \\ ith fireplaces. last at this price. Call 546-5880 CLEANES':' & SHARPESI' ~· ew kitchen 'vith everything including sell hofn(' you'll M:e! Bea1.1tUully . ~· . . J b . c 1· I . It 3b d COLLEGE PARK "OOL HOME mani ...... w\lh ., • .,. uenntng micro \\•ave oven. acuzz1 tu in . on1e see t us arge, tmmacu a e e room ......,... landiQplng & sprinklers.' '•"'masfer ba(h. Pebble concrete patio'' ith tree & family roorn home in a choice neighbor-POOL SEASON JUST AROUND THE COR· Large ipacious rooms, 2,100 GRUBB & El.LIS CD. ··Shaded red\\'OOd hencJJe~ ~cp.:.1ra te boat hood. l\•Iany custom Ceatur.es including front . NERI Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath featuring sq rt&: toads of closetJ & ;:'."Storage yard. · fenced patio. small guest house and hydr<>-an outstanding Palo Verde stone fireplace, storage areax. Priced at 675·7080 : ., }JLl'S-f1 LL'S-PLL'S ponic greenhouse. Priced right at $41,500. re1nodeled kitchen with new flooring and tile $59.900. . ~ Bedroom guest cottage presently brings Ontu counter tops. Home centers around verv pri-• CD.&ATS 1I REALTORS 1022Coronad1I M•r 1022 Coron. d1l Mir ... m over $4000 ~earlv 1nco1ne. Ftr ~t tin1 e of· Ill' t797 ORANGE, vale pool area with many fruit trees, block .. fered, home and gue.-t huusc '210 000. Call ~'21 COSTA MESA wall, and covered patio. Walk to all schools WALLACE * PROUDL y WE OFFER ••• * for appointment .s40-l l51 · ~ I I 642.JnJ and shopping. CALL 546-SSOO. REAL TORS 4 NeY> listings-Quality Duplexes-Quality renters ON THE WATER 546-5880 546 4141-22S-225'h MARGUERITE-$14,500 2NE8WRPO~T 1 BEA 1 CH->31J %0-l>ock & 'il ip. 1l·G~-0-n0-r-al-R.°E . 1002 General R.E. I002 Open Eves. (Opon Evtnl"lal 421>-426'/2 ACACIA-$78,950 , '.!. :t la t 111111...,. quie t !o{'at 1on .. U5l 600-600 V2 ACACIA--$79,500 listed. ll1trr) CALL 540-;tll. [~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~'""""l"l~~'""""'!'-!!!~I BIG CANYON HOMES : 718-718 V2 ORCHID-$79,IGO 1-G;e;;"";;;;';;·;;' ;;R;;. E;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;'002;;;;;;;;G;;e;;"";;;r;;•;;' ;R;;;. ;E:;. ;;;;;;;;;1;;;002=.1 COU~TR y c L u B AT. I ~HERITAGE .. ~ REALTORS ~-.Gen@ra l R.E. 1002 r.1 1 R:.E. 1002 IN NEWPORT BEACH The UNIQUE Fe atures Of This Home Are : .\Ji r1~ht' 1'/11!:. one 1.'> u111que-ond :-.p<lc1ou,'. \\ ilh -I bedroo1ns. t<ir1nal d1nn1g. ;_) sunny klfi.:hen ~nd tamily roon1 Jnd for "iornething dllferent \1·ould .rou belle\ e a convers<ition corral. a bridg:e to teenagers bedroon1 and more nooks and crannie s th at have been built into a hon1e in 50 yea rs. Thi s hon1c 1s brand ne\\' and\\ orth :-.ccing. at ~86.500. Open daily <ll L:!l)i \\'ind\1<Jrd Lane. :\r11port Beach. ! I I EXPENSIVE IMPORTED TILE .. Hl entr.\. IJrccze\\·ay. kitchen and rear 'ard of llJJ:-. e:..qu1site Portofino home \vith \-11:!1r of J.-<1:i /Jiun Island. FEE land~ 3BR. 4B:\ ~, bonu!'i roon1 AND 1nany more cu stom feature!'>, <tll Hir $96 ,000. NEW RED CARPET, REAL TORS "FASHION ISLAND" 567 San Nicholas Dr., Su ite 103 CALL 640-8672 LISTINGS NEEDED Ger1'!r<'I R.E. 1002 General R.E. * 3 NEW DUPLEXES 1002 * 'I !iree btlrn1 ., l ba . in each unit of duplexes to be hu!lt bv one of our best custom build- t·r ..;_ .\ll are 'in Corona del ~lar & priced at . ~l~-1.tJOO each. L\uy 110\\' & select you r o"'l1 11ption~. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors i OUR 25'" YEAR I• 1'.IOSPtlERE . VEH.Y * Balboa Bay Properties * I ~~~-~T~ ,~ Li:;;'jiL~~";~ : RACHELLE ROBERS, REALTOR For app't to see, please call : I BALBOA CQVES . Like ne"· ~ Pier privil. Trade for units $129,900. Call 675-7000 I BAYCREST AREA \'E'1'0RY tS SUBST,\,'-3333 E. COAST HIGHWAY , BR f I . TIA!., 2, 3, 4, 5 BDRJ.1 S. , .. rp c m mstr. S0'1E ON THE GOLF ' CORONA DEL MAR 675-2373 Lovely s\riRin1ing pool ; COl'l~SE. \\'ITH POOLS, ; ,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..~,....,""l"':"':"."""'""~~ I greenhouse for the DF:\'S, F"OH)lAI. J)l!l/Il"G -------Lio · t \r lk 1 & F.\ \lll-Y ROO\ts. 1)n1c-1 1002 Corona def Mar 1022 I tan1 s . . a lo ... a 1 1 ED F!:O)J SM.300 J.,\ND ;G;;e;;n;':;'•;;l;;R;.E;;. ;;;;;;;;; sc hools. S65.950. &12-1491 "CLUDED. CALL FOR A TOP·O-THE ------,,WATERFRONT. 2 +I PERSONAL REVlEW. BIG DADDY HILL ' BALBOA MODEL Den, pier & slip. Corner I HARBOR I With , <rnmalk 180 do•. 3 BR., 2 Y2 baths lot . Owner most air College Park has lots to oHer I plus oce11n vle1v, a Tiburon xious. $107 ,000 . 1 &: thi s ho111c 1s the l!(l'eoilest be11.utlfully decorated 3 DR -·1 big Br's, 3 grf'nl Ji;i!h~ & & !)en or ·I BR cu11lom built p EN INS UL A PT. COMptANY a special i;urst :ipt ~·ith 11s hon1e 11·i1h huge garn~ room, Brand new 4 BR, 3 ha. REALTORS 01111 rrplc. Brand n1•\\· ! ro!'n1al dlninr,, and luxurious SINCE 1944 !isling. rna~1er !.ui rc. Ou1sidr is ex·, i :1~~~~~~~i:~f2o~king 67J.4400 $52,500 :~~v~<~~,;~o~J~,~~.s.\i1b!~I m REALTORS m 1 "' '"" 01 ·' .,,.,, EASTSIDE SPECIALS '"1..,'\'~~' ,.,1"'. " · 5 Local Offic15 To Serve You I 2211 Newport IJ. $159,:,00 e Cl'STO~lIZED. by o"·nrr 64~_to8M8,.1,.1 , C,111 till·i~ll General R~E-. --t002~ener.ll A:.E. 1002 I contr-.i.~·tor. rrir11dl1t'SI •O• e.tm !-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sln.'Ct in 1011n. Plan to cnn I 1• , frnn1 0\1·11 l'.I fruit ln't.'S + s , , I rvom fnr i.:;.u·1ll·11 l nrd· I Sun/Eves. I I '""''-1 lmlh, '~'°"'I P<"'O. I 646-5855 ___:______.:.__ .l\ss umable loan $37.500 556-0800 •• \\ !'.:LL )l,\Klct:RED I 8 NE\\' DU PLEXl::S i;1rert. help !lus 4 llC'dmon1 COSTA MESA IJ:tna Pouit to JOlll iu'ighbors in pri<il' . Needs paint and y1t r d l FOUR PLEX . S6J,9'j().S7:l.!(..0, "'-:an views cleaned. A buy at S-12,500. , • ; &i.vc $30,000 ro S;,():000 over I Call us Alxlut t h is i Co1~n<1 del l\lar l'!"lc~. 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar f'-':~:"':~~=:!:')""::'::"':'"'.:~"':-'\ l!'P--'.""".""'"--------1 BAY ANO BEACH Geno~al R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 ' 675•3000 BIG CANYON C.C.-$295,000 Just completed! Gorgeous NE\V Custom home \\' / beaut. golf course vie\V . Enclosed lge courtyd entry. 5 BR. FR, fge DR, 5 I hard-to-find i n v es I m ent f . :1er Appn.'<'llllJOn I opportunity in a bt'tlrr Ag!, 3~61 Cop1)('r La.111cm t 11·t'st5idc location backing-to ! ~9fi-:W'.!1, Dllna Potnt I .11 i.;01r Mu~t>. Si.o1flln1'l * DUPLEX * • 1nron11• could be n1nre p ... ~r Iott\ ;11 lo)\\11' :-.ri. u! . ·. . t ' . • . fl. I oliiula PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Linda Isle Waterfront Cu stom 4·bdrm .. 4 1 ~ bath home on lagoon . f'ully equ1ppcll l!,land kit chen. waterfront fa1n 1ly room. billiard room . S250.000 70 LINDA IS LE DRIVE flr1n1e 43 ft. lagoon lot -S150.(J00 For Complete Information On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: 240 7 E COAST HWY CORONA DEL. MAR ~€\~.~1· 1:11•ant·y 011 l y :~:'.;~1;11~ 11.1:1,;1.,.',','1u·1;.,,~1:;~~cl:;;: SUPER INCOME '. Call &l-1-7'211 fp1· 1,n~a<~ c.~ .. 1 f111:.11··a ii::. $('(' llns Corona dt>l ?.lar elln Call nu11 l•i ~1·1·' ~-~=~ I baths, l\larble, oak paneling, air/cond. + I002G•no,.1 R.E. 1002 j WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors General R. E. BROAD MOOR TURTLE ROCK Outstanding famiJy home on quiet cul de sac; 3 lge. bdrms .. dining r1n. & vie\v! Ready to go at 858,900. Incl. land. 2111 Sen Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 iluplt'x. 2 &droon1. l hitlh MORGAN REAL TY l~nt hou~c ~!th beanlt'(] I S ' • I 673-6642 67~59 1 1·t>1l1n~s · rt'H1 f1rt'pl1tC'E' and , , .,__ • , 3 l>edroon1, 2 bath rear unit. I Cost• Mesa 1024 General R.E. 1002 General R E 1002 Total income $6Jj. a rnontJL EASTBLUFF ---------1 . . $103.ooo. BEAUTY!! ' This 1, Ridicul~}us! 1 Q0/0 DOWN I 644--7270 Exclu~ive .t ney,· on the Er11ut1ful -I bdrm. _ horh I k .;:: ho:n" ~·1th fan11ly ro:rin , 81/ OI INTEREST nuu· l'\~. pHriou:. J br,.:: l1.1. 2 10 I home. fe;Hurinc a fllrC·\·•·r illrinal 1hn1nc: r n•J rn. C D M ! Vll'W & pool \l'ith h:c. pl\L•J C0 1n1rler"I~ m••!rrn k1ti·h1·n. Onru CORBIN·MARTIN INC • • • THE BLUFFS I dcl'kln~ \'c\1·ly <l"~'r;11•·il, l',1!!1l'd ral •1•1h11::;' ,,. lan.:r ' · L()(.~. at thOSC! IC'n11s'' Thev I I 1i.1v 111nrh111~. 1~,1 ~ •·f n•1111 I 21 REALTORS 644-7662 nia~ be history soon so don't Spacious <and Lig!1t ·c· Plan. I ~~1j r!:~.c:P~~ ;~~~:irpct:.. f·;r <i_f<lo •l:. .\nrl uul~ s:.~.:00 . hesi tate If you 1vanl an , Top )Jo1·c-1n Condition 4 C F C I h (,,11 .>IU.l,21J Corona del Mar ('\Ila sharp 2 BP. ? BA ! Fk<troom~ 01 3 and Den 3 --------1' . • 0 eSWOrt y r-------~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR POOL 1,.,,,,, m COHO~A ~=1'r"'63:~.'" foe !lS.900 I ~ REALTORS 640-0020 (Til~"~t·J I 341 Bayside 0 S ·1 I NB 675-6161 -------------------DLL :'l.L\R on a hi~ tiOxlOO I CAPE COD 11 '-r., UI 8 ' · · -----lot 11·ith pri1·att' L'l'.ln1n1ur1ity : 1'"i' anr! s•nl': llui.;t• l''-•'l'll· l ~,...,.. ... --... ,...--------.. ... .--IGeneral R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 beal'h act·f'ss. · L.1rgf' 6 bcdrooni hon1£', en· 1 11\C' hu111£'. C1:1n1 eul-dc·~.u · 1 ••. ~er-a l -R~E . 1002 General R.E. 10021;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Only $69.300 I jov the llL-..:utv or h1:1rdwood I lot l + lanHly rfx11n + ---------Call 644-7'.!U I nOOrs and lois of SPlll'C Ill : fonn·d d1n1rn . .:. l'J<•~I' tn ?t:,,·, ll.1rlx•I' 1:11 11. C'O>ilil VA NO DOWN ~ ihis lo\·('Jy 1111nie. L.1n::e• bt.·nl'h . s1:1.!1:iJ: Call :-:17.1;11111 '.Ir '" PALM SPRINGS easy <'are )tird 11·1th roon1 I Ai;:t. ME SA VERDE-NORTH Appra1sr>d ~::~.000. ~l r,1.,-:ier dowd I, , I tor chilflren & pool. Offerrd Balboi Peninsula 1007 : Sharp 111111, 11,1111~. ~1 ~ yt'an.1 llCf!roon1 suih.•s Co1('h 11-:111 I at Sl33 000 , , , · · 11£'11 .. ~ l~Jnn. :! 11.1, f;,111 rn1, ~··p:in11r 1;;i111 ;ind pn1·1•1•· ~~~~~~;';;'~~~ CoHeqe Park CM PETE BARRETT MILLION $$ vtEW H b V. H '• ' I I "'"''" hplc ·''·"""' 7•, cnlr:111cC'. l.111 t:h /•;,I 1 •I ar or 1ew omes NEWPORT 10•'• DOWN -REALTOR-i . .,. °"'· -"""""" '.!,:_n .. o.r.. I "" '°'" !-~• ,, "'"""' 1,, .. !:!J<•lll !ro1 p<~1I 1 .''11\11! •· II , 110.1 1 1:1" ( ,,z p•' HEIGHTS AREA !'ric1"·r('fh1t·Pf/_ A"su1nahlc • pat10 .. 1e;,rpkg.S--.1,()r(l 4101\n .. 1•.n•r i11ll t·;uT1 ln\fo·l1!• 111 1•11 ····1 1"'' ~··1 I l.··d1•JO••ll, :.". A II I OPE\' 1101,;SE \'.\loon.0\1ner _ho"<,h,<n_e"·1 -_64~·52~ --.\larsh:1 JI Ri•alty 67:,.....ir,r.n ~CC\'lnd.Ca!l fitHi6k; 1 •. ,th 1• • j, II•• l,\'lll'llll l~!_, s . w h & s hO V •• C ------I •• 4 o, d•O ,., ""'"''""' :•i!J.:.!-~> J)'"'? pnce I ed., T urs. un 1.5 nie. ery a.~-..:1nus ... an ~~~ ._.... ""'· ........... .. •11 •. ·,.o1 • .i .. ,1.1 '"~1 .. ruH.' JI.I__ 4561 Cambridge Circle shov• anyum<>. Bc~u11tully 3 BED PLUS POOL Clb, bay boat r ;imp ~ p~f)TIG€1 lllJ~,. ,., 1~·•·1 1 1f11l l10.,1 ,., ' J·,r~d.,·.1 1~·L 1 .. r f;1n11!) Ii ''·I 2,_ 1 d<:'f_.Oralcd. Lgc. pallo. Located 111 desirahlt' S22;;.00l. ~farsh;:i\I P.hy 7 1 HOM "\' fl':1rur•·-.. 1.111: -111• 1., .. ," 1i1111.: .1Pd ! r ;1" 1 flus 1o m111ac. ··"'rm.. '"'" <1m1· 646-3928 or Eve 64S.5253 I tii:Hf.00 . ~ r<(1p 1. 1•111 i> p!'1\.ilt• [l ill" l'nll·r!;t1r.ui.:. c_·,.n1-,.11i('n\ tri pay 11• rm .• 2 frpll S. Sunny p;ir1n 1 • Eastsidr Costa )1cs11 fet"K'('(! --------, tn.11'11"···•·•·•1J11111u1111 \ :.;l't'l'rir~ r ;in•! .,Ju.,b, "ll" Ori kll<'h<'n. Prnfes. ... d£'1"lr.1 yard .iddC'd family rooni Corona del Mar 1022 ::00 \'. '.'\l'11 1J11rr HI. '.\R. · ' · • I • • ••.·/•"·"'·'') , ''''''''' f··.,,,,,.,.,_ nf'I\' r;1r""'!~. \\'on't ln'<t. --__ ' "I'',.' •11... !.!·• ,. ... t.: ,. ' q.1u·I ··1 .... 1 ., ,~ . I ,,, 1o move u· 1ro a \\:,Jk Ill 11,·1rl"'r f11,,1, • Onl.\' S37,!im. Call f>.1&-7711 ONE BEDROOM I CO!,,\' Lit :; [.()T:' I ; !r1·1."1ld'•l'-t 0 •11tll 111ll'\ l11·jq,lri..: I.ind ro11r11·r~h11i. ----"' '> 1'" 1·· •·---1 I I I shopp1ni:.". • .11x .XJ l._N\A u1111t'. 1rp .. 1 1 '' d,r,. \II 1 '1 s·;iJ,!~'"' 1 GIB WALKER l)r,JI hou-e in "Oki Coron<1 ". dhlf'. r!1•1 t:ar · lo.ids of l_'_J7 l~Jl·J ,\_I 640·1I20 II h • h ·11 •.. . REALTY 675·5200 '-lr [ls ro ;i :,. ops a1111 1 u1 111 f'autnf'1S -\1heel 1 Walker & Lee loCltl'hf'S. l::xlra rcn1al \rl· chai r rninp. SJ\000. I 1~!'1••1'· General R.E. ., ;_ ' ·:' 1002 Generai R.E . 1002 i I. I· MACNAB IRVINE ________ .... _______ _ kARBOR VIEW HOMES PORTOFINO IJt.:.tt1l1!ul!.<v up :.t radcd -t hl'd r11on1 J 1 ~ bath h·JJ)l( l'rflfl'!-SIO /lally lit'(Or<Jll'd. ~tiOO sq. ft. of grt«l l Iii ing -n1any t·xtra:.' S89.500, land incl ·rc,!n (Jul·en 6-14·ti2Ult. 1 X28J LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT . FABULOUS! 5 bedroorns. fan1J!y roo n1. dining roo1n, pier .~ ~lip. f·ast possession . o\vner transfl'rrcd! S2:l5.000. R. !laldPrn1an 6-14~ 6200 or C. Sch\~'L'ICkcrt 642·8235. ( X35) UNIVER SITY PARK-$66,500! lmn1aculatc :l hcdroo1n -J. fan11J v room home nestled in quiet cul-de-sac. Striking "University·· 1node! professionally J~nd· scaped & det:ora1cd. Laszlo Sharkany or John Watts 644-ulOO. I X45) BAYCREST -Isl OFFERING! Bubbling brook shaded b~' mt. pines back- drop & beautiful lg. poo l. Custom 3 bed· room. 212 bath home w/lg. !a1nily roo1n. formal dining roon1 . Sl29.500. Jack Custer 642-lt2.15. I X36 I TURTLE ROCK Beautiful 3 bedroom home \V/family room & formal dining room. Across from play· ground & park. $63,000 incl. land . Tom Queen 644-4)200. (X22) ~-~--~~~ ..... ----~- IOI Dowr Drlv. 141•1215 1144 MlcArthur N•·l200 -.... -11,C.lllO>nt• ..... \ From Pacilic Coast Hf0hw1y 1nd Superior -'"•nu. lnter1.ctlon, drtve ~ Superior to Newport Cfeet entrance. S1l1 offloe: #12 Robon Court,~ dally 10 A.M. lo &Inset. (71-4) MH141, I )Classified Ad! Call 642-5678 •••~ 111 a 1 , 1-01n(' 100!. S69.500. QUINTARD REALTY I Ct...\SS SF.I.LS -&12·:)678 1 _1~°"-'~'-''~~~--~-.,, .• " L I " D I, General R:E. 1002 . General R.E. 1002 EASTSIDE MANSION TWO BEDROOM : 1s~t1i11,1~r~r ~~:ti.'C~~I. j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, 28()) ~qft 2 sfnry j hdrn1. :: ,\110tht·r doll hoU."f' u1 "(lid G-12.~~r.11 , bu. lormal dininq,, laundry 1 Coronn " 11·1th 1·~!~:1 re11l;1I --BY-OWNE_R __ _ SUMMER RETREAT Exclusive Linda Isle location. Single story three bedroo m three bath beauty. Easy care home with pier and slip. Lowest price al Sl75 .000 . JUST LISTED-UNIVERSITY PARK Beautiful "Yale" townhouse. Largest in Univ. Park. H~· hly upgraded. View Joca· tion. 4 bedroom ily room, dining room. $69,500. . LIDO ISLE AYFRONT 50' on main bay with pier and slip. Recent- ly redecorated 4 bedroom home. Lovely brick terraces. $275,000. IMPRESSIVE BAYCREST Unmistakenly Ivan Wells. 5 bedrooms, 3lh baths, dining room 1 family room , sewing room, island kitchen, pool, 3 patios, out- standing landscape. $119,500. NEWPORT COUNTRY LIFE Harbor View Ilomes. Montego with moun- tain view. 4 bedrooms. country kitchen, 2 fireplaces, formal dining. $76,000. fee land. Call today. NORMANDY VILLAGE Big Canyon c:ondo~iwn in classic coun- yard style. 2 bOdroo~, ~ balh1, den, )>teat. fast nook. Many custom features Including - air conditiollipg. 'Splendid View, Call for ap- polnbnent. tM.~. , llLUP'l'S TOWNHOUSE! Come sea w)lat $531500 will buy! Channing 2 bedroom and den hOme. Warm colors, torrazzo entry and kitchen. Worth seeing, wol'\h owning. DIAL 644-1766 2161 S.n Jcl.tquln H/111 Rd., N.11. A COLDWELL llANKliR CO. J 1'00111. ~20,~c14·~. lo1Hm>1" cul·de1· lrlCOlllC also. · $69.500. ;\l •'"a Vf'rrl1• :'lludrl. [innl'1c· •• 1' sac 11 x a / PoO,' THREE BEDROOM ·I BR 3 Bn ~ }''· · ·1 pla~:xi~sc ".l"d man~. many 1 1 • ' lgc '1iacky~i'rl~. ·Q:1~~~· ~' e)[f1as. Pnccd !O sell fttsl· Creal ocean \'{'111· priva1 c I ho""" ''I I• · · ·1 0 I. 1·9900 20" I -, . u...; l {l ~.1<. ~UJJC't I n '.'i .l , ·· '0 ~ 011TI: heuch. hkc nc"· condition. 1 !oc:almn ~>l(i-!J2l~ CALL &&.6646 Beaur ilul land s cap in g .1 ------------SS0.500. ' BLUE RIBBON I PR€~TIG€ · Sha.rp a.nd cleun ·IBU/2B,\. ' I HOM"\ , FOUR . BEDROOM '''·'' & ''"" .'1"' bll•n k•kh. I -. .;. Prune locar1nn nr. So Coas1 , Bc11.ullful Eas!bluff. Onl y Pia.ta. $42,900. · I 300 I'. :\ewport Bl.. r-:.H. I ~l hnme a~a1lablf'. All n·· C:\l.L 96$-4·\lt , paint('(! 1ns1dc and our., * Crest R lty ---------1 VI""' hom~s to choose fron1 . ea * 4 UNITS * Uiv.·erl'd to $79,000. 3 Bit + dining rm , big b,if'k EASTS/DE 1' FIVE BEDROOM ) )m"<I w/fmil l•·~c,_ BBQ 2 Bd1·n1~. each; on 67x305 Jut. area. ro1·. pallo. Only Roorn for more unils. Tu'O lo1·ely Lu.o;k Ilarbor $28.000. Assu1n. loon . Ask {hi;ner "·ill ronsidcr trade. II View homes lo choose fron1. ror Ca7.i, a-16-!}J21, ag:I. $76,950. One ha1 lhc largest and best ASSU~1 VA 1 4 BR Call: 6'f3..366J 673-tm6 Eves. pool snd yard on the 1U11.rkf't rum~· nn :U"· 1 1 ' associated BRO K EA:5 ··RE AL TOltS 1'11~ W Bolho" 671 J~t) Dial Direct 642-.4321 Coll Collect · . ' . lultlcribe to th• • -..... ""'' --· hometow1\ biist:.. YOUI Hometown Dally N .... pa,or DAILY PILOT t today. The other Is as clean ---.i 1 poo n a al R whislle and needs only ir;vvu ocatlon of C.r-..f. Alk YOU. From $101,500. for Caz\, 546-!1521. Agt. Call &75-'122S Dana Point 1026 , I ....... .-.11 ~ / ' . • 3 + Bonua roorn home tn Green Valley. Bonus roo1h Cll'l be ~ more bedrooma. Uae of 3 pool1, clubhouie and pla.}ogro\lnd. ff7,00Q. AgMt ~2"156 or 5.11-6800 1 Huntington Bt1ch 1040 4 BEDROOMS, 2 II beth, ,1 S.tllna ..,,...Ina ..,th• Dolly I car pr .• U.18 bon"' "'°"- Pllol Ctullll«I Ad II 11 1 tolc, I \; mil°' to °"''"" .._ "matltt -. • )ul1 $13,91111. J\fl<nt Cl.II ~I SlJ-5800 or 962-2.c.G . I • 13 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wednuday, May 2'!, 1974 w,...•..:.d",.:.;."'"ay"', ,.,M,.:•J.,,2'1""-. ,19 .. 1,.,·===-,--,.=.,,o,.,•,1L"V"'P"ILO:...,,T,,T Huntington BM<h HMO Hunt. HarbOur 1042 LoguN Booth 1~, Nowpo~ Boach 1069/ c;ommorciol Prpty 16001 Roil Estoto Exchgo 2800 Housos Unfurnished Housos Unfurnl1Jlod HoUHt Unfurnl1 Pric:e Reduc:ecl OFFERED •• ,. GRAND OPENING I BU< to bch. Xfnt com· BALBOA BAY CLUB Co1t1 M... 3224 lrvino 3244 Newpor\ BNch S ~ . .. . , . by builder. Lovely 3 · Newport Bey Tower a 1 mcrictt.I lot. 29.500 :IQ (I. 100 I CONDO -Ltlri;l' i;tudlo wilhl;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;I:;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;; 2,400. HH bdml., 2 b.nlh suruiy hon1e: 1 & 2 BEOROOJ\.f ft fronlage on Carlsbad bl•n~ Unsurp.·Hi~~ dei,ert a_..1 D S LUXURIOUS JI 0 ME ·W ) 2 Bdrm. + Pool ~ : dramallc <'ntry 10 step.up CONDOMINIUM HOtifES Blvd. 100 ft lt'Ontage on $tde livh;i( r111J. h~ian Weihl 4 Pftl~m + en 13radlord Place. anta Ana ~rgeoua view of preacl~ -........ 1 Jiv. rm., spac. dt.-ck, custon1 S.yftont llomcs e;treet. Old but good shape l Counlry Club N ~ w p 0 rt 2 1~All!•· !n'C'pl&et. A·l con-3eabft~1118ta2 .~· •• · • · "i' .:sm Sl.lnta Ana Country Oltilb. 3 $22 600 1 r erarnlc tile work. $43.~iOO. Boat Slips hse on rear (.."Ol'ner. of pro-I &nch based Priv11.te club at d lrun. Mesa Vef'(,fe. $500. om <>mel'> -rvin~ : BR, 3 BA. Den, llbnflt, 2 • OCEAN VIEW The best huy In beaulflul I Full Secwit H1"hrlse ..,....,_, $19 500 By ownr u I{ EDUCED 1\lEMBERSlilP per month, g:ardtoor in· 3 bctrnts. 2 ba. F.R. • •· · $320 ' frplc's, gardentr. Av a 11 Y<>11 can pay$'~ tll-Ol'\'! than \Vavl! watch' g fro )'Our 1 .... 1 F f rthe 1 Y 16 ,.... • ..,. ' • · • i <'luded 1'he \Villo\VS • Ir.•lne I J 15 $493/MO 828-44~ Uds for a ne\v Wllt or You dl 1 10 0 m .... '6una. or u r n·t Steel.lconcreteconstructlon ( no comm. tnvolvtd. lTI41 rru· O\\'nt'rs. Overlooks pool, R Mee di R It 3 bdrm• 2 b·l $295 ! u11t · · · can buy my u~raded unit nng roon1. irl \\'atching formation & npt'l. i>how·. Private Balconies I ~l. G tennis courts. elegant oy ar • •• or Gremt~ ll~~,~~····i~lf'K' 1t BRAND NEW TO\\IN- for $2,00J bclow··~plat.-cn1ent ~i:~e1~u~1a?~~i1!'~~ ing, cal! 494-0301 1t '1 2 •,~age a;paces tor most I Condominiums colubl~o~.Co w,111 trade 1810 Ne':fi?r7172B91vd., CM 2 bdtmli, l ba. F.R .•• ". $325 llOUS~. 3 BR, l'n b&, View. COlit. un ...,, f I ,r11ngc un Y property. · ""°" Village 1 Univ. Piu·k . Irv. End unit on 15ac greenblllt. 2 Bdrm ® dt'Sirn.blo the fire ln YOW' nwrtl'ni pit SouthcOa!rt Pacirlc C.Orp. Roof top sundcck or SI e 1700 $28,900, 3 bdrnui. 2 ba ......... $:l?!'i Encl patio, t:rpts, drps. -und lc~1 tl~r plan, 1~:.-, :coo1,.26"500 81ion '!-,r;a) All th:s ! MONARCH BAY UPnuu!1hn"'I e i?!.~nutru~per'tyo ASS.UME S\·O•,:. 1''llA. ''-ulJh:• i Century 21 * 642·177l SliARP! 3 e. R., $225.-. Cur, lrg 2 .bdrnl&. 1 bn., ••.•••. , $300 bltin_s, fl11lc . $360 .. &1+148fi e·~ ?r • · wi _ P?ymcn 8 I A sp(lcious gal·den hQOlf' 1vllh .... ""Vuv ~-·u ~ ....., '(!: f k d Sc I v I Y\?lll"$ now. Freshly P.'l.intcd ! like ren~. ~Iler llui.ry. grt!at privacy. \Voodc·d lot Jn Nt>wport Beach garage, 2 bd1·n1, 3 bath. X!nl 1 Reel Estate Wntd. 2900 ya1 or 1 !; • pc· 11 tt;;.? II Univ. Pttlic • Irv. SUPEll 4 Br 2 !~ ba, fain, wl!h tastefully paneled and Christiana Realty \i•ith 1.00111 for . ,,...,.,1, 31 ·110 Fernando Rd N 8 location $2G.500. S.t!NS57 I · DE~IRARLE 2 BR, 2 BA, 3 bdrms. 2 b1l ..... $·l00 /S425 1 din rin, club .,.,·/pool. $.560 mi.M'ored Uying room, plush " 67r •551 " ' ' ,, , 1," $\S.>. T<'uhousc. G1u'. Pct ok. V llln~t· Ill Univ. Purk · It'\', i lnrld i;:tirdl'l1<'r. 644-411!6. wallpapered dining an:a, 6916 W•rner lSdrou1., 2 baths. dining rn). 1 ;rq _ ASSUME 5-i /<> FllA. Dou.hie , NI·:\\'PORT Seach Condo or HURl-tY! 2 BR, $19l. Cur, :-; hdriu. 21~ bo. , ....... s450 1 , . • • , , shasr: carpets & custom t G Id W l $97,000. SUPER "E" I gara~c, 2 bdrm,: ~!h; Xlnt ~iugle t·csidcnce \\'tinted, Lrg y.i.rd, reneed for kids. :.; l.iolnn. 2 b:i. ... , . ' ... ,' $350 I L~STuLU~ 1'. 3 BR. crpts, drapes, oversized panb.-y a 714~ ;,~-7~S TURNER ASSOC. ON FEE i location $26,500. :>4.>-38.17 \\ill cxchnng1• $18,000 ~lid Homefinder1 *642·9900 Gur<l<.'n Hon1l'S. [r\·i1u• dJJJ~. blt·L,n!!, pool. Tennis area, <.'uston1 Ille couoter 213· 592.5568 U05 N. Coost Hwy., L11gu1111 , If .. n . r ti II Oupl•x•s/Unlts 2nd T.D. as down pByinl'nt. 3 BR 2 B Dbl 3 Ud111t. '! bn ..... s:;3.; SJ75 •"~~~· No6r~".;,,.fm· ino. l I ak t 494-1177 you ... ~ave a air or ~e Cttll 646-7533 Mon· Tu<.'s-' a, . gur, ·r1 ' T . , • Ir\·· n I . ' or .>-a." ops, s 1 e roo • near 'I · dran1a.tl(: call us ahout this, for sale 1800 \Vf'd. near 19th &-Illa(,-eulla. L.ge 2 B. '.~ h ert~c~ f J c S.360 3 Hr 2 Ba. trg yrd, bllns. yr. school1>,,\Yalklng distuna; to 'Laguna Hills 1050 sensational property. It's I RESPONSIBLE 1 . 1 f<'d l'Ornct· lot. O.K. !or boat 3 8~· "2 b~ 1~~~~ uii~3;i-0 ';400 ly i.>;e $.150/nw. 152-1 Anita Hu,nUng.onl Cednter, SWl~k· SALE OR LEASE, 4 BR, 3 I FU~t' •. ,,"''R'"ooht ni'~f'E~' P'la s,.R I N. LAGUNA to b"• home fopar '10',, "dao•,,.,', or n.v. 1''orc<-'<1 /\ir, 1'Tplc, T."111" ·,,~ .• : .11'\'in" I 1.n . fol' appt, 6-t2--U21, eves nl ng J)(IO an many pal <'nr gar, 2~-li ba, Newly dee. l.EISURE \\IORLD CO·OI'.). 1 1 y m n n ..,, 1 1 1 I $300 ... ,,_,,,_ ' ' areas. NO\~$~ below c9st Ci""" to water ..... 9169. Unusuul!y cat'cd for end th'r Blurfs highly upgraded I Rnrt' n111>0rlunity to buy payment 673--7679 crp 8• <rps, ;>i. I'll l' ran. · :i. bdrn~ 2 bH: r .B .. S4'l:J S-150 l 6i:.-:ci1>_f_. ------- nc1v. (Pr Inc' pa Is only -~ -un1·t. J sto1·y 2 l'R l'.·-· b,•, I •'th f.f ,. . f twelve lovely unil<;. in Nor!b ' llll.l + Sl'<'. dep. 1-tefs req. CALL 552-7500 I So:-.tJ-.:HSET -BR 3 i.." I • 1044 > " \\I e ('('dV(! use 0 I I N . . 'd IS':9'-~17:l til:"rtJISI . ., • --. 84 ,,_ air. eon · · inc· I or o\'.'ner·h1p $300 000 JI> N · C please}. Cull today rv1ne . d 128' 500 -I ntlrrors, shuners, top gradt'' .Jl.guno. ~ vocanc1es, pr1 c I~ _____: _:_'_____~' . • v ISION • l'Vn11n. pool, tennis crts, 7.._,u15 charniing c\ISlotn furniture. e11rpcl and \\·a ll coverings. N · _ • • ,,,,... • t:\VPO.HT H1vicra. n1·c· I $.JOO. 1110. &IG-.Jll4 or lnlnled. rossession. $l95.SJ If you cntcrtain this ls yow· I Cull 67<>--7225 . rrl'{' IJ\·tn.£: tOl\'llhouse. 3 J.;Z--7800. 6 BEDRM. WELCOME... • nio. Pl'in. Only. Owner. }''or 11011116;,ly $S7.500 f cc • ~11~;1;,1 i\\~:~i1~:J~ll~dr;1:,~'.· ~:; Red Hill Realty s=a"n.:.C~l.:.e:_m_e_n_t-.--~3~2~7~6 YOUR FRIENDS ! oppl. Cati 837-lOSI or &44-7211 Houses Furnished erpts & drps. Pool. Clubhse, REALTY nEALTOR~: -.----,-----·I BEACH l'h!s l'.u-gc 4 . lxlrm. homr.1 67;r-711:i _ · f'lc. $350. &lj.-(}'lfJ:l, 64s...3356. Univ. J'ark Cl'nt..-!I', llvin•' SHOREC~IFFS -ocean goU MANSION l\'llh llS family room, fan· Lake Forest 1054 em 3102 ., • . ~ . -----I course vte\\' •. 3 B~. 2 BA. ~sue o-.:an1f" room i1'Lth bti t' t!UllR\. 2 Bil, 2 B1\ $180. 2 BR C I S2''c/ 1 beachclub pr1v. $32J. ~ ' -'' $l''·QUJET BI 2 blk y .. -•f• cdf k'd onco •..• "'1 n1o .~f'• I.;1rg<' roonu~ for tlw l:n~l' and 1Ls g1c~·nbcl1 11X:n11on, 70;0 Assumable Loan I I ,,... _ ac1, s .l>::': en~ . or ·i ~: • 2 Bil Condo~ •.•.. S16:J & $:!7:>j 4!G-!)j.13 fruni\y. Quli't tul-dl'-·~MC 1s 1dcnl for en!f'rtalnui<> • 1 • 1 bc.ich, patio, pE'l o k . SEE rHlS. '1. Bit, $1~. ):ard .., Bl C d ... lo,. ~-i ·J-· ,.., 3 In. 2 bt1 ahnost 11t·1v hontc' I NEW B"ACll '-Pl EXES La f cd f k'd . & 1 " t on os • ·· · ·~·1 I'< -•·11 San Juan lol'H\ion. Cov~·1'C'(,i p<t l Lo, l"J'l{e or $67 riOO JJH.:ludes Ilic ' "' " • · gUJ1d. II Or t s pc· 3 BH. H , · S::OO $ .. ''5 $""- vf'g{'tahlr gnnh·n. 1'.Ix19. J,uid " . ll11·:.1"d 111 heauliful Lake 2 hlk~ fl~)lll ltunt1ngt?n !$195·Ul lL Pd. 1 BR. f1·p!c, \\'ON.T Last~ :! .UR, SIS:>. 3 Bil •!~11~~~:' ·s36ii.s:'i7~: s'.~;)~ Capistrano 32781 rnasl('r hNlrooin, hit· in M'\\. '. CALL 552·7500 ~:~~·~·~\. $ lO,SiJO cash doi111 lo 1-lar~X>~r'. .~·,: :i~~h; !Jasn~. 1 ~~ck'. ~·1c\\', garuge, l.a~1u1a. liat·, ya.rd tncd. k1ds/pc1. 4 BR J lonies.:, $}3J.Sl1J;i, S·t!:J -- ini.: rwrn foi· 111~1111. \\'or~ • VISION ',, V 1\ lonn. Pl'i(·e N.\\. 1 01. \\,1t n• 1 & Sunins. $:l5ll·U I IL I'd, Lrg 1 u r. hsc, Homefinders * 642-9900 l!t\NCll REALl'Y , LEASC: Village San Juan, l.l(•neh & slur·agi' in :,::11·ai..:~· I , • I llll'lttl!l!s v:u·pct thruout, OpC'll. Sun & J\l~n .,1'.l-·\ pn.L '.:: blk beach, beaut. \'ll'\1·, ------* 551•2000 * ; 111•11· :~ l~R 2 ba, a.ii.· foi· dad .:~ bolh:-: f•lr kid~. 1 d1·apcs,chsh1vashcr,1 BEST BUY! 1Jol11h1n H••alcy (21 .. J.176<.M~ Lug:unn. MESA VERDE IL\NCH RJ-.:ALT\' \'i.ltiditionl'd,dishwashe r, 0._1•11r1· \\·ill hrli> finanl·•·. 1 Red H.ll R I landscaping \1·ith sprinklers.: Income Property ~oo NU~VI EW RENTALS 3 br, 2 ba, top location * ... =. 6800 * , s e It· c I caning oven, I ea ty Be 1·1 I 1 11 'Tl -1 · ho •v .~ I dr1>S/cpt•, elect. gar. door 2 $.t.1,000. uu i u oca on across, 11s t· 101ce me on , 67'.~o.10 01· 49.J...32·18 Water & Gardener Paid TUSTIN REALTY f d d. l""' k '' · · D · · · J 1 car ,.~... .Fenced y rd. r:J·:AL'rY JtEALTOJ-tS 1un1 c 1ca ""' par ··I 1 ariner s rive LS pnrer <J 10 UNITS · $425 L * 832·5lll * 0 "" COATS l Univ. P11rk Center, Irvine L'Ompare this outstnndi.t1g SC'll. Cl'ac1ous 4 bedrooin $90-UTlL Pd l Br !\lob. CJ\t ease, 545-0228 Conununity lake! & POOL. & ! value \Vilh todays markc1. ho1ne. Close lo schools, pul'k $145,000 1 BR hsc, ~-110, kids, HB. 1 PRIJ\tE Joe .. i:astsidc. Love-. TURTLER~K. 3 Bil: 'J. b:.1. incl. gardnr. $295. 830-5146 WALLACE I Prin. & inter. payn1cnts of and libra1y. $57,500: BR hsc, $13J, Laguna. l BR ly. 2 BH., uc11, 2 lias, $J2:J IC'ase. $.17.>. mo. i-1.l·l·OOl:t.1 HHAND new home, lush . TURTLE ROCK only ~1S7. per nio. Use Call 6T0>--7225 Grorgrous garden scttin~ st·p. alone, ~C\\'porl dpl.". I 1110. S:iJ.J9'17 01· dro~ card at I l'pts drps. unturn. $300/m'l. REAL TORS I Popula r l'l.-1n :I. cornci· loc, :rour cash 10 un advantage. anrl 10 sharp uni!s. 8('st Bl-t ocean v1c1v hsc, Cd~L G7.}-lti::O ;J()t P;isM Sego111n. POOL privii<>&'<'S. Near San 962-4454 lg<'. lot. Bil-in Sf'\ving :{O day t'Scroiv or oooncr.: looking place on the block. .i\h;o beach Bach's Units . .. . . Laguna Beach 3248 !Ji,•g•l Fnvy in San Juan 1.,.11101., ft rll'f'd flog run + ·I You llud bf'1l<.'r call ft;sl 011 I ·1\\'fl fivr unil building.~.' starting SIOO. Agt. .FtX>. •;:1~IDl::~~;1," JllH h~l'. ri~: ; ·199<1736 nftel' 6 pni. hclrni., :!'~ ba. & flll outsizC' tliis one. }'or appnt. 171·11 lnenn1c· Sl14:: pc1• n1on1h. ! 979-84?.0. l'hilrh'l'll, 110 s:::i01n1u. Al. Sl50-NICJ·~ 1 Br. d I ~E\V JBRll ~2 BA, l'l'pts, 5 BR TWO STORY :; car i.;uragc. A' kin ,, ~iSJ-O:l70, Cu1,·a11d ncnlty ' Ga1·1.gcs. 01\~ll'r is nnxio11~. I e Ibo I I d 3106 . . pl.'lS. Call . JI/). en · 1 I -J ,,. " L.O\'t·lv hollll' in q ll i ('I "' t Prin1C' location. C11JJ tlf)\\' a a s an ~lh _ _::~l \\~lk lO bc~tch & to11'1l. d1·p~. poo prl\'. I• l. u'OJll ....._ nl·igi1h(lJ'hood fl'il tu I' in g . $69,;J()(}, incl. the land. Co. I 7:,z_1100. I \\' \TFRI-'l?ONT \\rt ll July 2 Bit (nt·d h~ ... SIJO, kids. $1S;:i-l lll-t No r1Kl, Ill 1x'.1ch 111:u·1na. llal'bor Lan('. luh1d fir~. r11~Jo1n Urps I ! Lido Isle 1056 1 Harbor Li ht INVESTMENT DIVISION ' l ~t !~ July 2911;, $.'~. Pl'l'I ,\Jso_ . ., 131'. l.1111 i iA11 .. 1snglt~ or.5~~1~'.·i.t~~ ~~~ t~n1~~·t., li!111~. Cl'lltUI)' 21, 49:-l·ll:lti il•'''"•I• .,,, sen "llf'SI l'l)l ! I g s f 9 11 •k I ll" 2 b bl . f<111111Jl•!;, JI B ' Cl' Santa Ana 3280 · · , .. "' · · 1 Waterfront Duplex Just 1·<?n111J,•tc-d 4 hl'droo1n • • • ':. ; ·, .'" . as,~ '.·Ins, :q !l7!h'Sl.ill · · frplc, dL·ck, s1nl p1:l uk. \\/priv. ba .. floor 10 t~ilini: Your ien:ulls will Ji:iy !ht• j 1·\.l'\'lll1vv. On R .pool-sized , I cai ga1 dock, I rJ\ Pl) 1---S:t2:>-:t Br, :t Ba apl, lrg d.:ck, L;irgc, lo\·cly 3 bedrnl, 2 ba, lirL•placc, all t•li'i·. bllins, hulk of 1111• hills. D•<l"t"s f1'<' [(1L Lu .... ury·fil!erl floor 213-&i2-12.'.I-, 1 EASTSIDE beaut view, nr. beach. a<lult ·~ndomuu· ·uni. Small fornu1l dini ng t' on n1 . .. 00 '-'Y & e .. 1 d I .-, '-" ' I 11 I apl., 2 slui!Jo apts., :: l'"lrn1s .. pl1111 111th ('.Vl'l')'1hing. you l . Costa Mesa 3124 2 Br water & gardener s~~\\' DSi:.. . ~·cu f'( •• j>CIS \\'t:leon1e. $225. n10 . .'_",,uah·c on :in !ll't't'siLcr ul. l".·t \\'•st0 m B.·1ok Bldo. 11 I I d I ' I B 2 Ba I " ' ·1gu11a C• ·' ' ' -': ca. LA·as(•h.,JU S\60,00u Land i t.-our 11':.in. inc u in "( A PAIR OF FOURS 'pd, $270 lse. 545-0228. r, is .. ,'--" '" 836-1'206or83~3846. $._1_,50IJ, Univrrsi!y Park ft'\·i11r can bi· purthasi·d. rori11:1I d1nu1g l'Oflm .'<: 1 , , . ; E-SIDE 2 BR FURN -!l,\t/Jl Call 9ti3-4Jl3 I Days 552-7000 ' Nights S S R ' h f;1n1ily roon1. A ski n g. \\on t do much in a rokC'r 1 . • COLLEGE PARK -3 s:.:Q..; Blt, 2 B.i, frplc, dbl South Laguna 3286 tart . ummer 19 t si:i1.uoo. Call 644_8750 ~:in1{' hut thi s pair or FOUH ! Water & gardener paid. Br 2 Ba water gar-g-.1r Ined )l'd, ro.-1iss v. 1T'.·t1)li·x. rhret•:.'·htl11n.:1111.'·! PLEXES c1u1 do a lot lor ,$295/mo. 54.S..0228 ' ~ ' SJIJIJ.J lilt, llplc, pool, OCJ-.:Ai'\I VlE\V 3 BR home <'.Oll <'S I Q~a!F"l f'\!''"'' O• ••1u! \'.\ l .L~:\· Rl·.\LI' • l•!'"~!~'C~l'O••M BONUS $3000 1 Sl'.~is lfl U...a.ch & tenn is Ct. I ( ftftftaL J ~ou1· plan~ fnr a sl'ctn·,·, . dener paid. $375. niai;nificeut \4hiic ii :1tcr vu! I priv. co1nn1. Rec. Cl·nter. . • I $16.'i,f,(ll) I lllU;J fi t~anC'i:.il fulurl'. Perfeerly 1 Lido Isle 3156 54S-0228 NU-VIEW RENTALS J'OOL, 1'ENNIS, J/\C.'UZZI Credit to buyrr ns dl'roralors . Balboa l»R~ • su1 1yd for •~\l'llf'r_ ~cupan<'Y I LIDO LIVING. 2 BR 2 B/\ MESA VERDE lli l::-io:-:o or 4~1-'l:l·IS 1 \Valk beach. lmrncd poss. allO\\'<UlL'C', srl!rr forecd to •Ni•\4,adJa<.'e n!Uup!f'xr·s. lM~U~~ 1 1 01· 111vcs1nicnt. SjL500ruch, A "iil. . N '. ·, , .. S. ? -... __ I O\\'llel' $-150/mo 19:;...5m l1nmcchatr salr. l..a.1·g-p 21 \V,Llc r 01 icnted. SI IO lJUO , l1•w i11conles thal can e:isih· ! 1' C ~Juni~.rt. ~ ~ P~ts. r or Le.1st.'·, ha!l> "~R . 2 P,,\ * $325 MONTH * I • • .... f ;, " ~~ ~ "" • t ,,. .. u •• ·' '··''" , .• "' Mother-in-Law's Suite \\'ith its 1)1111 kitehcn & b;i1h : 1n !his r.u11hl1ng r;JnC'h styli' j hu111••. :; full h<-1ths & lots nf 01 1trr rooni for you r fnn1ity. It h:1s :in a~.:;1u11;ihl1' Jo1v 1111rr1•s'I ralc loan, sn hurry. S.1!l:!Oll. s101y, :1 BH, :: DA t·ondo 1'.:i-tch. · GCM"1 No 1\11011 c .. n1"r Dr1\c 1 t_..., raised !o S7:xJ/n10. 9';, 1 a ( 3J 19·.-0427 :~~n;'··. ~~~ Bui· kl'• Cus1,1n1 built 2 bdrn1. hon1c. I Condos Unfurn. 3425 111th forn1;1 I d111ing-, hu~e I --WESTCL 1 FF .SO', loa n possiblr or '!? Sold ! Newport Beach 3169 ~~--· . 1 \VI\\' earpcts, lireplacl'.: \rJ::ST N1':\VYOl?T lll:::ACtl f;in11!v & 2 f1rrpl:1L'L'~. No11• I logclhcr or ~t>p<~ratcly. 11-·urt lea. sc.· :: .. ~,!lo· :! .. BA flif·~a li,:e. deck \\·i th OcC'an viC' 0 ll'. 'l ;-.., 11 :! St). J Bil , ''·-·· U,\. \''1(il!11 _ ininil'!lta t.., 11.!01 .I. l'l07 ll i:,;ltJ,uid DR 1 Call 64\...1211 2 BEDROOM . dl'I ~l<ll. ~.,.,1. Carolc·Ai,;L L-111· garage. 1\-l COnd. L' 1 1 ,. c· I . .29.J() C 11 . l'rc srn1 ly undcr 1 ~ 1 .l()..\720 .··-2:}·· rrpc, gl.' jJl'!V. Jl<llv. •Hl', l)<IS~C~sinn -Sti ... . a I ('UJl:-.t111cliun prr~ln.:c Exu·.: I 1 I· II r 1 ,} Ol .J.}j· .}.), thruout d sh\\' h \' ]l(·~u· hug .. f\!1·.~. Hanna 5~ 5· 84 24 I Newport Beach 1060 1 . 1· 1 '·'1 1· ll't'1P a5c:,"· g:o·ti;,:f'., Lovt::L\' 11,1,-.,-b-·t r·un r 11,·.:-.nss1u.\' HJ::.\LTY ·l\.H--Oi:;! , 1, .. ,, .... 11 ~""·"/', 1'0 · -C 1 • ( t·uston1 hon1('s 111 11 cl l i !• 01ey yurt,,.,()() inonlh. · ,.~ • .' -,., L .,., · ~.,.....,., · ~lUlh o, ltca !or.-. I -I l'.~tabli.~hf'd neighborhood. I • • I Nwpt. Hgh!s. 11<!\\' ('! jll drp .\-Jlilllll $:: . .u oc1-..:.\:'ll Fl~Ul\ r :; ,\r ... 11 <.kl~. I .JJ'i-:>170, l'Xl :t·l9 days RACQUET CLUB TRADEWINDS 1 J::ath hi.line 4 Bil. :_i full 1 ' Roy McCardle Realtor ~...21~-:_r;i,, 1•1 jill·U::!l.J _ Guro;l\!U~ :;u1: .. ~· rly J s~.1 ~~· ti1J·071ili c\·c~1 \\·kuds Christiana Real ty 6916 Warner JEWEL I Trndc11·itl'is Lanc. bf-aut iful i baths, forinal duunl,;. lg. I 1810 Newport Blvd CM * J\:IES,\ VEIUJJ:: ~Bl{, :18,\, $7JU .. n10. Ni::\\ELL R.J::. J'Al-tK LIDO, N.B. 3 HR, 2 \~ I, I 'Jl 2 t II 1 ll t t I ·1 f",''' rm,·,'""' h•t', sonk"'' 48 UNITS ., N' I I 1 I NO\\' ·19""'"1 I "~ J D i:>flll :n· .. r, •H. ;1 1• 1•c. <1y!'res: pr{'s igc lO!lH\ . , " .... .. 1 548_7729 . ~1\· Y . r :•::J,~·:1 ~·<. ·. _.-w;i-. >a: .,..,._;,. n10 case. ays'. I .11 r ( ond. llf'nut. lan<.bi"lJM'<I ' hrt1·n1s., farnily rni.. rhn. l' on v f' r s a I ion 1i i 1 , , SS E 1 11 ,1\ .111. .1llJ-,,,_, .\< .! . Laguna Niguel 3:252 64fi...&136, eves. 6 4 O -8 8 O ti '-.: .. 11h ll\111 <' J\y Ov.1-..:r., rn1 .. 2 b,tlh~: (h,11n1111g 111 + 1na11y fnbulous fcaltll'C'S,( A UM S /2°10 · 1 eves. 673-l·ll7. ;11.1-11:)7 · i l'l'<'ry 1vay. Sl>P this b1.-foJ'l' TrlC'. 61:1-:?2:i..'l for appnr. I PRI:\'1E LOC'.\·rtr}:>-:. :: :1.;-I'"'· Houses Un ·urni ~h;d ~ :.: ,;r: ~,~,~1:.:::..~~E :uil ;; r.n 2 ha VIE\\', liv. ~·n1. I Townhous• Unfrn 3525 at Golden We!it 714: 842-7486 213: 592-5568 TL'ltTLt:ftUCK TE:J:R.\Cl-: I ~·ou buy! S79.:.00. i Newport Heights 1070 1 l~ r.:n~h·n llPil '· :1 •·u .. 1 ' ~··'>t 1••' _.,~ : . ' ! n, i. ;11·1·,i, trplc, blt111s. "GO"Pl:1n-·1Bft 2ndl\'\'Pl !0 f.:ALL G) 64•-2 414 1 .·,1 ~'~ ·riusl IJ•·r·:I. ~\1l h General 3201 ,,, •. ~1..,,,,,, :.! l'lU' i;ar.;i.:HAND NJ-.:\V, Hunt. Bch. \ 1,,.,... t l2!l OOJ ~~" ... ~71'1 ' ~ ..I,_. CU.STOi\1 C<JJ,IC Cod, 3 BP., 2 1~·11IL•d .. \ll :! in• !1")tr:1 . . I,,; " ·"' .\., I'• 1 ~· .\u s1 .. r<t'.4l' ;irta trailer & l••ill, :!Ut:, t~~BA. $245/Jno + --0-0N ~PYMNTS--I L . B .. h ' ,1048 1 _.,,..... 'ba.~ .• :!frple~.2cargar.,By i ha!hs,;iln1osT1 11XJ ~q.ll,•)•'o ALA. RENTALS hid~. "111 "1'' .... :<·1 •'1J' •""f. 111111. j •)'(l. \UaJtlf, l 111111·1vu· ;.j;Jl, l ~~BA $260/nto. Both l!i·al 1:11~iic t"iunl r•.· :iih.•!c· aguna eac N REALTY . l,_o,1ner,(i.16-4J()()or&IG--0~'}3 I' unit.J::ar11sSi:1.:.:_:•.··1·.,·.11.·r n.·. \i'IJ.:i1:-.-.til11; l,otl' ):;l._1n1u 1~1. l;1~1 .v \1"alt.gar.557·135L tlr Nr¥tpClft PO!'.l orrrrt -' k I 'I:. IW WI ~PfCIAl!ll l"I Sli'll(l I ~.1 r., .. __ 3232 d ., J I t1u111•''. Cult> •ind l'<llY 1\11h; SPECTACULAR!! I · 1SanJuanCpstrn. 1078 ,::·ing on~· · 1 '· "· 1'.1 ~-~-__ ('J~J~IL ·"1'11 1"1~ · Duplexes Unfurn 3600'. i·r;ickhnt: ~ltllH'iin•pl ;u·<'. ::1 \\'0t.MI ~ gl;i~s horn£> onty s: BAYCREST I : ;.:rn,s. Cnnrt;tel "\ s:.1,, .. 01,. ·19'~·-"·'· . ~-___ 1 -~---------! IH"S, 'l h;i '..;, t'Ojlj)!'l' kv!ll•· I llHJ~. ~Id. BC';1u1. et·;!ar l'O!l· I 4/.'> Udrin~. Pool I PRESTIGE AREA !~kr_ il d V Ii ll ! a ,.; l'' (',I)] f c~ HOUSES ,\rlu~L~ •. : i:r:. ~ !:,\. Tl\llhSl', L~g"'~! Niguel 3252 Bil.AND !l'C\\! i\J('dife1Tanean hf'\ll'n1e! kil•·h•·ll. h:i~ nil liu· I ,.tnl!'11on a~Tl'l11ed \1itll : Dining.rn1, V11n1·rn1, kih 'l1f'n, /!!.•al hurne for lanuly 111!0 '".!-liOIJ. 1 U.__1_ ~~~~$. Si!l.J .. \/. · "'P·'•.·Uu·. 111 :! e;ii· ·-·--1 Duplex· N~wporl Hgts. 3BR, l:ili'~t [C'io hirr~'. Bii.: b:u·k I ,.i;un••d gl;1ss. s ky I igh ts. 11 eatin~ 111\•a, :l li<L~ .. Lllili!y ' luvv~ th(' outdoors, Jue , g.ir. :),,~-t .. hll. ·'• t-::0\i.; •'If'.'· • :lOI\, 2 car gar. 1o·1P. D.\\'. .•nd l'•J~•· t:.:11~1•·11~. lllo)P _;~nr J;drni.~ .. 2 h;i,, s1 urlio S.: Inv('· hackya1d & li1)! ln\·11111~ 1 1 11,Jlh it's owu 7-acres of RIGHT On' N1cf' 1~.1eli s1.;.i --~-· -~ \"1'" 1·.att'r t-"'"-'·•n 1·re11· , . .. ~:11'd \\Ith f"l!lt!, a l\:ill'J'l:•ll 111nnd fi rs .. & ~lrxiea11 li\f'. :: I'll!, :! !f)!ll'S, ~]J!ll'lOUS I 11·i1hi11 an L~lalc l'Oll\ll\U!lity f a·· NEWPOllT & IAY,C M. 6•2·138J HuntinJoOn ~edch 324... SEA TERRACE . I s:::Ji.J tllO. tH&--2666 for .D:1d.' :\u d•:11n. (o. \·t•1s. 1.v 'l('f'iltl vie11'. Only $69.500. J?'l. f.larincrs S<.·ltl arf'a., l'CC!'l'ation lacili!ies, sur-j j I furn & ulil pd-llURI:\'! I LEASE WITH ;1.i\•Jll.:,; ro!lini; h1/1!;. Evel)" t:dM-Ll?G DELUXE lron.t•" .1t.1~1 !1s!l'd, Ix ~.1"~-1un 011 ' .\lt.:!'.'.i"T bi• sold Uiis \\·eek!? J-f'I.' laiKl. SlO'.!,!XXJ. By roundl'd by Jrg pare€ls of 1 • CUT!t! 1 Br rea r hse SlJO 11ung a fan1ily could desire, Bl', 3 Ba. Complete blt·ms. th1,..; n~,~~~· %_:!_:::1.11 1 __ I n11nt•r 6-IB·52S8 undt'Vl'!Opl'd land. Horse stv/ref.elose to OCEAN~ OPTION TO BUY gua1·ded entry gate, bcaeh $400/MO. 644-6510 VA OFFERING ----c.1.11·1·al on your 2/:)act>e lo!. TRIPLEX NICE Lagw1a Tri-1 bt· $18:i parking. f~reation club.iv/ I Apartments furniihed ;:.1 IM•dr.~1111 honit'." fni· s;d". SOMERSET MODEL \\'t>IJ plonn<.'d hon1c 11·1111 I fncd for pct & cbild. 3 BDR + den and living pool, tenrns. New attractive· \ Ir r -•·-·J o 1 lh 1 1 1 spucious J'OOllls thruouL 1 NEWPORT NEAT 2 br Sl6.'.i has gar. roon1 ho1ne 'On large cul·de· ly tlCl'Or. 3 BR, tam r1n, I Balboa Island 3706 . 11,1un<· t'iul f!ll.I , ) •)\' J ...._, roon1, .• Ht , <t~C o , 1 1 2 N 1 h (' ~" ,. n 111 p 11, 1 ,. 1 1 REAL & I SU 1 !Y-r Covr1'l'd p;:1tlo & ::: ctn· gar. 1 Just off Ne\\''PQrt llh·d. snial pet .~ singles ok. sac ot. car alt. gar. ear "'ailed yd easy mince. $495. n•!11t'h1~JH•d hunio•s 111lh as o:. i: .. "" 1 & h ld W& f •20· I · I · poo, .. ,· •', IN•.1.~:1,,_.,.1• , ,\Jl !ur s1i;,500. i Good ac'C"'' 10 Ncwpo't O'BOY! 2 br Ei1stsidc S180. l::tlison_H.S. r..-1ay .bc rented Lease. 493-5769. IA'ITRACTIVE 2 ER upper. litll(· .,~ .<>7:iO. doi\n. 1....,1.,,, 494 6561 HARBOR VIEW C.\LL 493-It.U I t.'osta J\lt•sa _ San Diego roup e c i . D. gar. or"' 0.1. per 1110. 1nc. 11·a1er L"d I I 3256 Frplc, garag:e. Utll pct No c·loi;ing 1....,sL~. :~1 1., ehOll~(' -HOMES 'i t:'.1pislrano Vallt'Y lll'illly__ t'\\·y. CC'ntral r.tesa loct;lion. SEE No1v? 4 br 2 ba $240. or lt·ascd \\·/opt. to buy. 1 O Se pets. I blk to beach. Avail !ron1. Conlai·l VA approvt·d i '"'QI..~ ~:?!1!1!.'."c'"0 I Santa Ana 1080 01rners unit has 3 bt.'<lroont~ patio, 2 car, kids & pets. Call 963-4543• LOVELY 4 br, 3 ba, nr. club I f?r winter re~~tal~.Scpt. 151b ......... ..,...__,, REALTY 833-0780 _ dinin<.· rooni _ fanilly NE\\'PORT'S Be~t 3 BR. & 1•1101·5 .. -., 10 ,-.. -yd. I'."·. n10.,. 615-65. · 29 \\'kntls ~:ill'~ Bt~lk\'1'. I I I '1 S3;,Q. bean\, frp!l', pct & ._ ._.., <> .vwl 1213f246-162 wkda s l';ill 963-"'r,~::. , --· -~10VJNt,; South, nius! sell, rnon1 -ore 1it 1"0011l --1 k $!);)(}mo yrly. ti75-7T:>5. ., Y · ----------1 * OCEAN VIEW * Sh:lk~· roof ru~!ic 3 .<;, fan1 rireplal'{'S · indoor BCQ · 36' G~~G~~·us Cd~l 4 br $5JO, Mesa 'Verde 3263 ! 2 BR. patio, b:plc. 1 ~ blk o.u. us •on a FqU r5ln'411 o• v•lllt \'Al~LEY Rl :.\LrY Price Reduced! : F1,"1n ~vl'~·y l'I."· qf 11iis Ji.:c. :; I rin 2 ba, 'on \i·i~le cornl'~ 1 p:itio cirt~ed in 1vroug:~t iron Privatp l>C'a ch·all appli's. 1 front Bay. i\.!o. of July $16J s· . 1 1· . si I . ,. 11 blt., 2 I'.·'·· r.un. ~ill. !ionic. ' ncross lron1 fabulous park & ! • -211rl patio -plus go.1 gcous Too 1\1anv to Lisi-Call Us 3BR. 2BA. fpl, gan1e rni, per "·k. 673-1067 :1~" 1 0<'1.i·~· ., .. ~111 .JY OI .1 .1 1 Huge kit. 1\/brklsl. <ll'\'a: I !rec tennis l'OUrts, cust.1 ~lrll'I'.'~ Both ?lher units <U'e \\'(' scrvieC. all the beach fncd y<l. inc la\\-'J\ care. $3j() L'-u·~l ~N-~3B~R~------I "lou 1 11 ·• >c: 1 ni. fllt"lll! 1!bl door 1'1111'\' Priv bt·ach · · I 2 Hll -p·H1os -enclosed 1 ·. · --. •· -t -.. apt, Yearly, a 6lRv (t<f[~PAL!i( alA[~•C•'1 <,JOC ~ l JC .. UK;f CO,."~"' t10111e in ;i villa~ :'"ltlnc:. · GE"M · I 1·rpts & <h·11s, farn1 s~ylc kit· 1 grirages. ,\11 ihis for only I citics & Inland Orange Co. . , un. or S42;:i fun1. 5l.t-<HS2 frplc, patio, sep. dining 1111, 111:11 11'.•s jusr had its pri(·•·: . . I ch.:n, eovcrcd .P1.tt10 1n \~·all· JO<,. 0011.11 • Just rcdut ed. $, ~AN!>LORDS! $RARE ~ind. 2_ ~R.' $160. New rt Beech 3269 $3,j() per 1110., 675-7185. ~·uL 1 h1~ t1ni· h:i s \1nod , .12(1.F rustui A\·e., N.I :. l'fl i.;al'dcn. S.l:.!,.)(XI. O\\!lcr. Nniv only $72 JOO. ca 11 1 I-F:E l-REF. Call Us Today Lrg YaJ~ f~r kids & pet. po Corona del Mar 3722 VACANl'! ' 1·verrv,·hC't'e ,\: a pool, too. I 11EALTOH.S 642-462J I :w7...t.ilril ~,i.1700 · ALA Rentals 642-1383 ~IINI Pn~. 1 BR, 5140. I S ·-000-1 -----I · IJ • Vacant. Kids ok too' t!Vll New .., Br ? Ba lrml l~u~ti•· ll.<1111hlo·1·. i~ril11!Prl .~.,. : NEWPORT SHORES Acreage tor sale 1200 4 BR, 2 BA. $215, · 2 car d ·, " 1 1• • d ! Tl::Rft!FIC VIC\\' O\.erlook.ing: "1 \' 1 ' r '" •1 1 '· '4 3 Htlnns .~ dl.'ll I , gar. Boal gate. Kids/pct ok. l . 1 L d . 1ar r · Ot..'C'an Br \\'/ .. ,,,,1.10,,1 .. of .. -. 1111 ,1" ~ I 1 -n, ni rn1, p, cpts, rps, 1 bo & 1 f <trni stylf' k11l'hrn phJ~ 0 ·111,. \\';ilk to . i · .J H f' d * 642 9900 ror,;' ~ ten prv s. _ 11 scpd Balcony. f:ncl gar. SZ.l5 util runipu<: {'era111ic 1i1 (' "''~ Be h 1 ,. 1 1 Red Carpet Exclus1ves 1 1 ome •n ers • $430. 644·5833. 644·17:i9. "''· 2500 Seaviciv,Cd;J, • . ac , pon s "' cnn1s ES cotn1IC'rs and. bltns: indoor REAL ESTATE Slfi.~)()O DUPLEX '...· ~ .'. LIVE HEREI SN~LE Students! 2 Br, $195. NE\V 5 BR, 3 ba hon1e. knu 1dry, hnC'k f1rc11latP., CAYWOOD REAL TY s:;s,;:,o :l br 1 ba, 1 br) ba • Kids & pct ok. Vie1v, con1nt. pool & tennis Sell idle items with a Daily ll1rlih'n ~1;11rc:1S<' lo 23.~~3 , , 1 ~90 Glenncyrc ~L ? . * 548-1290 * S·IU.~ 2 br l Im. 1 bl', I bu 4 APT Units on JS,600 sq ft 1 2 br.·like ne1v $240 WA.LK TO Bch!. 3 BR, $22j crts. 6#-1481. Classified Ad! Call 64.2-5678 g;11111• l'Ofi~1.? Only S2t2. {'M'r 1 l!»-9--11 3 :>49-Q:,16 I ---------S·IO,:-ioo 2 br 1 Im. 2 br 1 b..• lot . Zoned C-2 Nc\VJJOM 2 br . .Cd:-i'l-cute $3.'>0 ulll ~· ~ngls, kids &_pct .ok. Costa Mesa 3724 Costa Mesa 3n4 Jlif!nlh I! rt 11·hcn you I : HARBOR vu GEM S13.SOCI 2 hr 2 ba, I br I ba I31vd., C.l\I. S5·10 nio itlC0111C'. I 3 Br.·liniv. Park $3._~ SURI:-ER s 1 BR $16.l. \\alk ----------------------! H~sunu' , h' ':· v .1 1\ _ lo:-in.!; Million Dollar View I Better tlia 11 11t•11·. 1~nrtnfinn. S5S.OCIO '.) br 'L ba, 2 br 2 ba Good for c 0 in 111 ercia1 1 1 ~ br.·Cdl\·l-ne1v . $~ 10 bch .• 1-.U!:~· ll~ICE. S1 •. 9.i0. Bkt. 1 •.. ·, J 11 . 21 1 inanycustxlrns.::.1Blt,::1::I 4, 5 & 6 UNITS clcvC'lopinent $6 :) 000 .. br.-HarborVn.•11· S4J0 Homef1nders*642-9900 !..:1!-.1.111 I 1~'.;;1:~:,~1~1tf'u l'IC':~11~;Ut 01,~~1; 1 ha, ~pnt:iOu$ 1<11n-n11. lgP I $10,j{X) LB .\.1 Lil', I ba 01\·11cr-Brok~r. 6--12--0:J!Jo. · 1 ~ :11:·-~mrel!iHs ~'!~ \VAL.I\: to b<.'_"'_'h-:.: Br, lam Wh f th k•d & CnlR!u111 vic1v. Big-floor ,l{iltllC' nn, ai x :iu pu1io_. full l S·lfi.~iOO LB ~ ... , bi•, 1 ha I HOUSE PLUS T-WO-4 ,1l.:B ay-~ 11~k ssoe; l'nl, J\lbl, ~100 util pd, OS @n@w I El t M • 1 r lnn "·ith faini!y rooni. h1dst·i-xt. ft'l' land. 111· Schls. j $7:!,.JOO ('.~I 6-1 br, ! ba I Livc in new 3 BR 2 BA 4 ~~·-L~v;~Y si4oo sini;!es/fa milies. /\!so 2 Br . egan ~nsion I lh~·place. Di11i11,t: r 0 0 111 . I & Shup~ ~ 11-07.'ll.i (l}' 9~!l-l\~H I 28 UN ITS Costa Mesa lmuse and rl'n1 T\\'O '2 BR 2 [ . . Call 6T::i-7m bikl' tn braeh. vacant l!OIV. Pnva1~· n1astel' ~u11{'. ~11.11::~• \\'ot·kshu1> & office. ~:nu·11 1 NEW LISTING , Exchani;C for 1nrg: or lnd'l BA. :1pts. Frplc, pali~s.. Agl. Fee. 979-S.IW. th bl k? hon11s roon1. [0111~.~1. duun .. I ln\'{' 11;l' P<J?I. Pr1~1_111• 'B.\LBO/\ l't.:N INSUL.\ :;Bl!.; lllt."Ol!ll' property I .i.:ara_{!C'S, laundry. $86,000. HUGE 3 BR. !pie, t.'OV patio, on @ oc tWnl, firepHtl'C', :·'';; flBQ. 11•·111:h. 1,r<'l'l';1t1on f,11'1 l1t1c•s I ('()tl!IJ::-1', Sll•JlS hi 111,_•st hr•1eh. I OFFICE BLDG. I al i\;1.i',;., Builder 6'1&4·114. \\'alk lo school .t park. s:[l(). • [annl.Y riion.i, i;l,osl' lo pc'!<,1~~· 1 :ii·i~ilabh'. $84,000. Cull 49-1· Jll'i<'l"<l 10 ~{'ll, s:>!J.~~JO.: l)a!111 !'.iprlugs $:J9.500 1vill --, • Ask for KEITH SNIDER, playgrounds .ind p:i 1 k~. SOOJ . , , ~ PE' T .. . . . . ,.1 10 UNITS, CO.:..i'A r.1ESA. ""''-.J•lll . 1-'r c s 1 i ~ e tu·i~liborhood. t 0 /\ S 1 I 1-tO I\. IE~. , 1,1kf' !111~l deeds and notes All 2 Be<lrooins. Principals ,.::=::,.::,."-~-----1 1---:-"':'":"-='"":~:::"":"":"":::~:::-=---:-~-:":"-~ IS·,"· 000 · I! ( JA~RB0ElL.J i;i::-o;~E BLUFFS 1 '" """"· LANO ';.:R1~.·n,~.'.~r1''.·:,~~~10 =:;::::::::::,,::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::1 31~0~~::": ~~~ ",'.:.~.""s;~: AM 8 ASS A 0 0 R I N N Bf'nutiful up-grad{'rl houst• & 5.:J9 act'{'S, Esconrliclo 2400 03&-0086 j}atto. 3 BR. 2;t bas., Jgc 1\ large hie or niult.iple and BRANO NEW · f6J.4471 ( :;:) 546--8103 · far1n kitchi;>n & for1na l otbe1· broker's: listings too. \Ve Specialize in Newpor! 3BR/2BA, crpts, drps, D/\V, 1920 s. Coast H\\-y., L.B. Dining-rill, $79,900. UPJ-.:N I Let us look [or you 01' list ~~·u v1;L1'.:Y: .8!:s"".~ Beach . C.Orona del Alar •. gn:lnr & \\'atcr pd. $310. s34so & ~ .... p-.... IMMACULATE II Thurs., & Fri. 10 to Dusk. for you. Red Car""! Invest· 001 1 go L'Ountry ·~ & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· 892-1512/536-1849 "•Cl•••••• Assume GI Loan ,~ acn•s or it "'' a trout viCt' is FREE to You' Try ..,_, "°' '--$6500. Tol11.I cash move-in! 2 Bdl'n1.. 2 bath home; 532 Canella 640-1189 i inent Oi\·ision. 979-25;"'il. stream Sl295. per acr. 157'• Nu-View! . Hunt. H1rbour, 3242 :.:.:":~.:.:·~ 2 Story, 3 bedroom, ·2 hath, landS:Capcd .. with lge. trees NEW POR'.fOl<'INO home .in ! Almaden Valley down or will trade for home NU-VIEW RENTALS ~--s,.._111-...- formnl dininii;, large rninily, & bi:1ck p.ntio. Close t~ new Harbor View. Fan last 1 c t.'QU!ty. l.cls talk about it. 673-4030 or 494-3248 ~LEGANT 3 BR. tam rnt, l'!ll., gourn1et kitchcn, gaii 1 J\1ar1n~_. Hurry. on th15 one' view tG ~an. 3 or 4 .Br, 31,~ Ranch or Develop Bob Harrison bkr (7141 I --"RENTERS' I.. fornial dining roon1 home. bltn:;;, 1vnlk-in pa~try, in· at $36,500. J Bu, fan11ly rm. d111 rm, 6!).I Acres. \ViUiin lhe City 84S--1001 1 y G t All Th· II New crpts, xJnt landscaping. door loondry. UJ.500. R ' ~ ~nus I r~. i__')_nd s ca p cd Lilnits of &'\n J~e. Close to NICE 2 BR house in Yu~a :v"a11a~e for rentein o~~ Vacant S525. mo. Yrs. lsc. BRASHEAR REAL TY · '· · ·· ~ awn,. ~e ce lot. Hy oivnci· GolC CourSt'.', Reservoirs and Valley. Cerantit' hie sink. BULLETIN ··pnATED 3 Christiana Realty 842·7411 E\•cs. 968-4377 &14-94:.!.i ! lfi):!h\\':ty 161. Spring-fed i evap. cooler, walk to stores. limes/\\'eck. 6916 Warner REPOSSESSIONS 3 BR. 2!f, ba & fu1nily roon1 . 1 SIOl.'.k Uiuns a11rl Home on $ 17.S00 . l" or info. Homefinders * 642-9900 4•4·5671 "''·2•00 New cr1}ts .~ paint thruout. the Pl.'Operly. Owners n1ay ' (7l4)833~24 132 Cabrlllo, c.r.t. at Golden West For Information and locatio of these FIL\ & VA homes, contact .. KASABIAN f62-6644 Roal E1tat1 100/o DOWN 20.16 Con1nl0Cit11t', Baycrest. =·e. $2,082,000. Call Out of State Prpty. 2600 F'REE FREE 721143:. 845922:75436561 M 1 t b d $63,500. PH: 673-!»0.l or • ove n o n1n nc:\v 0i·r>nn 833-3985 Z1 ACRES No. W e st Prof~slonal Sm'vlcc • view multl·lewl horne,, Arkansas, parl tillable, near. *LANDLORDS* Irvine 3244 ~~c;t (..ii!~· rie;,:-~ Pri~~ &~~asc~er~1C~LL ltlke, streams & river. Homefinders * 642·9900•1---------- cloSclll; dramatic entry. o~'!lCr, info&. nppt. 645-8914. i24,500. 54f>..3857. Calltornla's LtLrgest 3BR home in TnrtJ~ Rocle, 1-.. ............ Kltchftl f11eilttlft ..,..._ l...tl•lddlh .... C: ...... w ..... SwHc.W.0-d ....... .... J•ttni .GftllQ'S RHtfftiNI._. w.-• ..,... ..... WATEIFAU.-STllAMS-LAOOONS 2277 HARBOR BLVD. COS1' A MESA 645-4840 OWN~'R movts. Sharp 3 bdtrn, 2 bitlh home. Fn_mily tm, frplc:, buiJt .. fllfj. Shake roof, sprinklers front & rear. Brick le redv.'Oad p11tio. $42,000. Blcr Cell 84~2'61. Red Carpet, R1•ltor1 548-0918 or (714) 328-3233. 22 ACRES No. West •Rental Set"Vicc!e ::: ~· :,krm,$~lSba.r: 497-1761 BLUFFS condo. 3 BR, 1%. + 1 Arkansas, part tillable, near H.B.~Studenta <>r Snglll l Br. au-m • 'ui-----------------• " ~. End 't be 1 -lake streams & river. $100. Vacant Ready today! OCEAN VI EW home .,.. ua.. uni ; au ' 46 ·BEAUT Wooded t\Cl"ff, on S24 $oo !)45..3857 LAG Bch-Seo This 1 br, TURTLEROCK, last 4 Plan O\VNE1' anxlOus. AuunlO 1% loon. 3 bdnna, 2 blttta. Bu!h .. fns. Shag CtlrpeOna. Lu~h ~cn<!l'Y· $371980. bkr Call 962--5566 FOR SAi.£ by owner. 3 llr, Seabury, 1750 sq. n. 1% VA loon. Flm.. rm, 3 qti'. ml to bch, Open Rte Sun & Mon. 2)342 -Dollar HB. w/d)OL· Exchislve irea.. 3 greenbtlt. Xlnt con d · 1 county mtd w Ir Iver ' • · $175'. Walk to bch. Sngls ok. avall 18741 Past0 Cortei, ror _B~ bt, din. rm, rara. nn. G«J.61775 tronlage, S450 per nc. R1nche1, F1rm1, 1 c.M..singles or atudents. 1 nppt 64of .. t683, m-4029, Ilk 1· new Many 4D:l'ra!I. CHOICE Bl\yftont location. owner, &tS-8080 Groves 2700 Br$160. ~~ncd for kids too. 113-684-2Uk\ S , 500 4 97-234 T single wide n10bile home, APPROX S beautllul e•tate Hom.tinders* '42·9900·''TUR='='°~='=~""·~""'.~4~B~R~.~,.,-n.·ll ~l•gtnt • Two bedroom patJo in 40 ACRES new avor.ado , ......,"""a. By OWNER·. 3 BR 2 '", lam Juxuey pm $1"i,500. 64+-6023 acre3 off. Ortega Hwy, ~n gim.-e. TOP location. View Corona del Mir 3222 rm, Atrium. air cond., Igo """ Juan CapuHrano. Zoned Eol. bid 1 OU d d T yd. h'lS. mo. 833-1714. rm. SUPER OCEAN VIEW, UDO Saods. 3 BR, 2 """' t Dlol Realty, 49$--1153. g 5 tes. c roo s. UJC l<Tl;'W CONDO, • Br. • •·, h ~ .. ~ $"" 900 ~ advantage, pre-paid ,,"' ., ,. _. uge """"""~... "'11 • play nn, 1t'Qd:y, pool; ten-Commerct1I Prply 1600 •~ ... 18000 \VANTb'D Patio, hJ>lc. w/wet·ber • • ~ ~~ I nJ By u-500 uitere"''· • per acn:. .... USED SRI'~" • .,.,.~ •· ownr, ...... · Patil Stout & Assoc. (714) " \.on.:> pool a,vail. me&n l'OR SALE by owntr 3 BR, 2160-1064. COAST Hwy I r o n ta g e • ?1'i-5550. 8704564 Im, ocenn view, fltlllmtlble Tbf !a$telt draw m 100 West. $80,000. Trode &-rm.nee. CHARMING Beach Cottage. Classltled ads ll'll bis; 1tema. 1% VA loan. S6 5,00o. 1 •.• a DaUyPilotOasctfled Clonti Realty Service Sell idle ilf!:ms·wllh. ia Dally 3 BR. 2 Be.,Yrly Jae. July small Items or IJG1 Item. 919,1633 or .,.._, Ad. C.11 1112-:sm. S4H219 ' Pllo1 Cla'81fted ad. 642-fi618 JS, $375. 1113-4228, 675-7659 ):yoo~.!!"'~Lo~ngtt~.J!p~ .. ~?_:Sel!!!!.l _!lttj°=====::::::::::::::::::::===~::::=:::: •, .•, , . .. .. -· •, .. ' - wo<1nosj1y, May 29, 1974 Wodoad11. Moy 29, 1974 PILOT-AOVEATISER j 4. I ' rtmonts u r ns Aputments Un urn. I Aputmenl1 Un13'rn, Apl1 Fum/Unl'\lm noo Office Rentel "400 I Rent1l1 Wont~ 4'00 [ott & Found 5360 ~·!!'"' s;r;vtce '°" Plintor/lieelr i67fi ' clel Mor 3m Cost• Me.. 3124 : L1!un1 BHch 3141 BRANO NEW $50 REWARD i · ANIMAL CONTROL U.R 0-,t Ctitrs. H .. $2<.93-PATCll l'LASTERING for Information leading to 1hc H Unaton Beach Sbelter Rm ft. Stm hie $39.:95. Sota All typel. Free eaUrnatH £U)R rm. "'/bath. Specf•cul•r, New rt"nlal o( a. 3Bll MU-$e, 21 Edtllon St. :i36-1lll $1~.95. tu~. 776-:illO Call 540-6823 ~·Mo..: nlctly furn., uUJ . * NEW * Oce•n Vu Townhou1•1 1 VERSAILLES "''ilhln a 7 Jnilc radiu1 <>( ( ck ot Humane Society) Cilflnas 6011 Pool S1rvlc1 6079 ~· 67>3000 /\~tilt. VILLA NINOS \\'alk lo beach, 2 en + den ~ Cost~ ?t1eM. Under $225 ANDfAL ASSIST. LEAGUE a: if.CM Mesi ln4 + \\"el bar, lile patlos, frplc, O!'l THE LAKE I mo., 642-Sili or 646-8363. Adoption. spaylne &: Neultr-J * \VJl.MRD PAl~ING * QUALlTY pool service frtt I cuatotn crpl!i, d rps , At o-uth ~-,1 Pl•••· i jp&_ inform. 5J6..2)13 New ACO\l&Ucal Ceilings + 1 1 1 onl llabl 2 BR, 2 BA APTS 11ppli&JlC(!1, $430 Pt'r mo. ~ ..,..,. ' · ' ...-~IMAU IMPOUNDED i repain. Drywall &: wall es · c ean na: f,• "' ' . Ambassador Inn I Qu 831 '"Tl Pool • Acapulco Aqua 8ru" .,~ Terrlpoo r_-.1a1~ F . text patch pJ.uterlng. No. v.-o.itm811$hlp Ne IOna Pool Suptr-Comtortable· let ...,., & Jacuzil. SpecUlcuhr 8 1501 W11tcllff Dr: ~new . ~Benjie, tt.t:--r~m.~ • 28lo3a. &0-6m. Setv. 842-1661 l B~D I N~W Ca.11 r.::\~~r ~~:\~!·. to Lido Isle 3156 ~~tai~-kfi ~t~J{~~Oci~ N E W p 0 n T ~INANCIAL Collie, Brwn/Wht, F. Cement/Concrete 6019 R::;OOi::.;,;,,;in:.:y:..:;;::.. __ ~60l=2l iiNGLE., STUDI~ APT ~to. t'i'ntal11 $190 to S200. BAY VlE\V tir.pvt bt1u:h. Clubhouse, Gyn1, Sauna, le•sin;~:: spice ,1 1 Business Oppor 5005 W~lo, Whitemlx, male .... ....._ Children Welcome 3 hr, 2 ha.~ Iv rm.,.,, trpl. To111.I Security • WlULl'aner • ara.y, c . CEMENT & Block \Vork, REPAIRS. all types. ~u: . .,,...ttIAL \VEEKLY RATES 2324 Elden Ave • SJ.3..USO $32.i Lse. Adult~. 67:>-3021 Immediate "ciro.ipancy I CALL ON-SITE MANAGER I • RESTAURANTS * Spnnlel n1ix, Brwn, \Vht, !\1. ! \Valls, patios, sidewalks, f'ree est. Uc'cJ. Ask (Or , 2277 Hal'bor Blvd. I AOUL TS <114)642-Jlll Ext. 246 • aARS * Terrier mlic: pup, B/\V, !\1. etc. By hr. or Job. 646-6915. Walt ~ll-3388. 830-5020 •<losla Mesa. &14-4SID I Mesa Verde 3163 Sorry, No Pet!! I 1st mo FREE I L.1gunn, New p 0 r l -LI' l; Collie/She~, Blk, Wht, M. CE~tENT: Patio, dri~s. S•ndblastlftll 60l3 l~"'l"'!\"'"'"~~..,.~~-! New & Spac OUS I • 11or.tE ATMOSPHERE B h I 1 2 & 3 B • • c11a1·1ner $11O,00 o . So Terrier nux, pup, fem. \\'alks-Repaln. aaw &.1;:;.:=="'--.. "'"----"''-' llnbtllevably Be•utlful I. 2. & 3 BR, blt·ins, _pool Deluxe 2 & 3 eR.. Rental oic •,c e 0~1 .$ r s. I D<:luxo J l'OOm oftic<." Carpet. Lagunu.·Occan vieo.v·OO seats Germ S/H mix Bm/Wht remove. Free est S44-3ros \VOOD Text., Dld&a, houses, iJAL O'JSERE Gorden Apts. Rec. ctr. Fr. sroo to $37.>. 3005 ~face A\"e. 546-1034 rom 1 per mo. I d,rapc~. air (.'(11l()IUoned, in I inc. bldg. $ 16.0. o o o: M. • , CEl\lEr:T Work of a 11 boats, puUos, awln1 pools. ,\C!lills-no pets. r Io we rs NEW PORT VILLA I Sant• Ana Nl''o\porl ~·Beach near Udo Bayt t' on t , Newport· boat PoodlP, \Vhlte, fem, E 11 1 ey~rywherc. Strtam &. 1549 Placentia Ave., c.ut. Newport Be1ch 3869 3700 Pla1a Dr : Shops. ;il{) Ml-fl. $240 ~liP.s, deck, dining $220,000. Terrier, Gold/Wht, F. ~~easonable, rree st ~~k ~~ ~ll~~'Mo "'«.terfa.11. 45' pool. Rec. 714-&12-2357 71.a rrL ft.aL.1. • ' ~1onth. 6~11~,,~wport Platt ii 01HERS. NEWELL R.E. Basset, Br.V1lfWht, ltm. CONCRETE Pa"~-. Pa''-\Y. 18th St, C. ~1eu ?\In SaUM Sngl 1 2 Bdl'n ~ _1.cully •.r.>OUU 494-6594 trlsh Setter, Red, male uv.i uv ~·Unfui~i. .~;,,~ Slol;· 1 CHILDREN \VELCOME CHA.NNELFRONT Ot'FICE SPACE F o R I FARGO Shen mix, tri, ma.le Covers, Quality \vork. Reas. Televis ion Rep•ir 6090 See 11 fl.l 2000 ~arsons.: 3 ~r. 2 Ba condo, Newport 2 BR., 1 ba. Room for boat. RENT c M 1 bo •· ILi~·~ce~o~sed~.,..!642'!:!_,~5~14~.-"7.;;;; [------~----J M~70 'I Ri\·~<'.ra. ~ool, lounge & . $37;, Unf., )Carly. -, osta esa, .lar r : SANDWICH SHOP C..enn. Shep, Blk/Sil\'er, F.C::; 6011 ~-. p.i.v1hon. Like country club / WALK TO BEACH nrS ~v at Adams. Beaut1ful··1 N 0 CA" Terrie.-mix, 8/\V, r.t ontra,tor T.V. S<-rvlcing, since 19-17. i $30 WEEK & UP l ivi n~! $32.i on 1 yr l5e. ? I 1) b in~ern. Air, in us I c • 1 e~pei, 9' to 1?°11 Basset Hnd, Rust/\Vht F. Dt'stgn _ Remodel_ Addi· $.12.95 + parts totaJ. !Unless • SI dio ' 1 BR A •-\\1111. Tom 1'.fUler, 642-48ll. . ~ 1Jdrn1.~. -bA~hs ' " <trts JanL1or1al, Class A. \Valk.e" 5 0"• '''e<k Samoved, \Vhlte, male shop \\'Ork needed! Reoond u '"' p.... I \early lt'ase. S32J Jlo1o. & Lee Bldg CaU Gene Hill U,J I · h's. Red F lions -Paint. "Building . . eTV &:t.lald,ServiceA\'all. J.'OR maximum privacy'"'' CORONA DEL MAR ~~ . ' 'I Slc>ad~bw;iness,tf"rm~. MS tter, ' en1. If., "Ma-·· T.V.s, gual'anteed. 2 BR Town-u" frplc ;);)7--0136 or 642--0200 T rr! •· Lt B F '·' ' w.·cre ours · '""". ''f"NK SCHROT!I T.V. ]•-~ ~ 2 B-1 "' uof Y'IY ""5 from 1250 I BR from 119, FOR LEASE T · · Blond F , ~.°" ... ',~~c.·uon ~ ..... 83', \V. J9tl>, c.,'I. •1&-·•000 e Phone Service-Htd. pool our 1 BR Loft ap". S0 '"I · '"" · ' .' · RIVI RA REAL TY c er m .. "<, · rwn, • ,, Lie #~T.'''' " u • f Chi w-,,n & Pet Section incldg util, relrig, encl gar, " .,.., ' · ~· · · . ' . ·; * 642-7007 * crner mtic:, e, · ~,....., " ,,. .>.>OQ I 2316 Newpcrt Blvd., CAI &torage. Adults. no pets. No Pool, tcnn1s, cont1ncntaJ 1900 + sq rt office in prime I Gerin S/H Poi.oler, Alale G;~,..~R~\V~l~CK~.,-~.-~ .. -n-~B~ldl:"".l'T~iITle;'-'-"'-'-'---460i099'fl 548-91'13 or 66-3967 I \\'alerbeds. 3!!3 Hamilton, ~~:!~~stClo~;;tt~~~~1~~ I loc. Crpt:s'. drps, Pvt Shep ltie/Poodl l•Redpup,~les "' If~ 1-----------J \ STOR\' with patio, 1 bdrm C~f. 64.3-1411 1 k tine be h 644-2Gl l resU"OOn1, a1r-<X111d. FA ht. I e COCKTAILS & omeran an, , em. Conlr. Add, remod. St. I c CER.UllC TILE NE\V & ~urn . Enclosl'd garage. . : ac · UUJ"s inc. $400. nio, Call DINNERHOUSE Poodle, Black, fen1. B 1-1143 21 · 6 7 3-6041, remodel rrec r.sllm~tes. !Adults only. $160. 546-9950 l N BR, carpo~·t, pvt II paluo. i l R 4000 493-~1~:1 . , . Scats 190 -$3'>,000 do11•n . CATS 549-2170. . Sn1 jobs'. i1·clcon11 ... JJ6·2·12G ;or 545-:"i297 ew crpts. c rps . A e ec. I ooms , Cap1st1a.no Valler_ R~a~)_-_ I HOLLAND BUSINESS Siamese Sealpl. 1nale JACK Taulanc, pa 11 o s, S •1 6092 JV. ~ ' • Respon. adults only. No i I SLE""l.'G Roo•>. 1 • 0 f I Gray Tabby n1ale ren1od, add. Llc. B-1 269072,T~o~p'-'~·~''------'-i 10-vri-rPLI-:TE.L\ 1' un1 I BR children/pets or 1v at c r . 1 c.r " refL'ig, • "' · 'H.I:.:I:.: Ht::NT • , 675-4170 SALES M0.0608 . ' l\I \V Co 642-4-03 1· apt. Adults, no pc1s. 131 beds. $1 35/f<.10 . ~»S-1322. I PARK NEWPORT trees, cozy, priv. entr. No lease req. Olx. offices,' ~rfb°fi.{f~;I@ 536-2_1'.\ )' ay · 1 • • TOP SOI L* COf\lPOSf F!Q\rcr. 646-71!83. 2045 TUSTIN APARTMENTS Gentlcn1an. itef'~. No 11dj. Airporlcr Ho1cl. J:X: :iq. Ai · .> · 'J~oom Additions. Alterations. * l\IULCll • Rl'~D\\"OOD LRG Bachelor, llv rnt, scp. Bc.chl'IOL' 1 •Jr :l Bedrooms I srnoki~. $120/tno. 673-:JtL!. I l't. incl. A/C, full l>Crviccs. · BEAUTY Salon, prestige }·OUN D ; \\' e ha v c 1 .Li··. Reliable. t 'ree Est. Juy Cull 586-6930 ldtchen, bath. \Vtr pd. Pool. 2 BR, shag cpts, lgc gnrd,~n and To1vnhouscs l"URN roorn 11,1 pt·iv bu & :ll72 DuPont r n1. 8 I ;1rca. 8 Sia. 9 (}per. Gr discovcl't'd a small female Johnston 6.U-l•l03 !Adul t, no pet. $140. 64rr8965. patio. Cluse<I ~<ir., lndry Fr. $194.50 Open 9-G Daily balt.'Ony. $:l5 wk. & up . I 83:~32'.l3 (9 t1l noon/ $7i\l,+ shopping ctr. Ternis i\lother Cat & 4 kittens a~ Electrical 60J2 Tree Service 6093 i LGE FURN 2 Bit. Bltns. urea. $200. 64µ;18(1 Spa Pools Tennis ' 2500 Seav1ew, Cd~l. i UESI\ space 11v11iiiilii._:-~w r $10:\I h11ndles, 645-0822.' prox 41vks old living bch.lnd -Tttl-:E SERVICf' l . . W/Yl d 1 Ad It UPPJ-:R 2 BR, cr pt s, Across fro111 t~ashion Island ! , nio. \\"uJ provid~ Jurn itw·c [ 642-3623. ~ur house. Tf )_'OU are m1~s· ELECTRICIAN LlC't'nse . ;{J rim1nl1rtg, _1; s~·~9~ us, no drapes, range, oven, relrig, atJan1borcconSanJooqu1n · Jt001\1S $20 wk up, '1'ith , ;it $5. nio. Answei·ini; Invest Opport'y SOIS 1ng a beaulifut shortish No .. !Wl~ .. Sn1all jobs, ~~~~b~~·R~~1;~o~~ vy & ~ · · · no pets, $130, 7j2 D, Hills Road. kitchen: $.'.10, \\'k up apt. service avallablc. 1 7 8 7 5 I haired gray U1a1'.ta cal . . . .c•~na~•~o~I ~·~rc~p~a~u'S.=_. ~>1~8-:5~2tl~3~·=1"0'-..WC<iii~7''Nw0ii<T' fJRNISHED Ba c ~1 e I or• ' Shali1nnr, 548--0J:x! (714) 644-1900 51~-975:> or ~1~3967 i Beach lil\'~:· Huntington ' GENl::IV\L U1gr., co1upelcnt o~ If you \\·onder \\'here her I Gardening 6045 * TOPSOIL • CO~IPOST Gt~tlcman_only, ~I 17th &11 BDRf\1, l"edcoorated, So BAYWOOO L.\l{GF~roompr1vateba.th&l !ieacll. 6tl-43:ll. in selling consumer kittens art'! PLEASE! call ,-* !\1ULCll * RED\\'OOD lfJ"'lome. Sllimo., 64:;...Q963 C.o:t J'lazA areH. Adul1s, no APARTMENTS enu·ance i\les~ _~'~rd e'' AIRPORT are11, 1:.!00 sq fl, products needed as partner .H8-2781 after 6:30 pm, Vic: j MOW & EDGE . Call ~930 ifuntlngton Beach 3740 pets. Slj() 1110 ~l2--0llil 1 t Pl Ad I cn1ployed n1an. ;,4.)-2822. I \\'ith 6 olliL'Cli. s:>-tO. 1110 incl \\"il~ t'o\·o in v en I iv e Albert Place, Oxta !\fesa ./ LU\\'l'.:ST l'll1L.t:S Tuter1n9 6094 after 5 & \\knd 0 eaJe u ts·• • Room & Board 4050 Utils & janilorial. cng1nC't'1·s \\"ho have superior r,ND· B1k nta1e dQg \V/'o\·ht i ./ Bl:.ST SER\'lCE • Ll<G 2 BR' 2 B'' d'• n>>, 2 BR.., 2 B,\. adult apls. no1v I I MULLAN Really products. Share & invest V ' h t A g 'GEORGE 549-ZQJ5 LO\V GR.WES? Summer LOW WEEKLY RATES , Executive Suites " . , I f. S''" S I 011· ' i • on c cs . pprox. lllOfl, ~ I t , t t .•• E d f pool. a\at ion1 ,~ .. -aes _1cc fl::LDERLY Pa111ally bhnd 3400 11·vu1e, :>~2960 l"'<JUally up to$j,000. Reply v· NC I P.f 5.>7-4645 .htO\Y & EDGE cemen<U') uon.,.. xpcr. cpt/ rp. stv/re • open 9 ilnl to .>:30 p1n da1ly. 1 i\·oni •n \\"ants elderly v.·o-l -----Box 87 L>a1ly Pilot P. O le, · os a eM d d bl C 11 fexpcrt +t teacher. Call eves: 673-~96. 'Beach Blvd. at Yorktown :1~. no pets. $ 170. !i.J.J.5jJJ. Lo car e d at n1an for t.·on1panionship,' *WATERFRONT* ' Bo~ 1;,6o, Costa Me'sa, ca: ,;:11 ~ Jeim ~~1-omp Window Cle•ning 6098 Ba)"1ood Ur.. r rf S11n rooni & kit. priv Reas. Nice Prune Newport lii'ach Joe. I 9'l6:l\i I l[j] " 0 ', STUDl50-S &111 BR's. : NE\VER 2 Br grncJ fir. Lrg I ~/l~Uil~ Hills !lei., Nll. · 1 :l lilt apt, c.~I. 646-:l.J:l.'I, ., Executive ofliccs 11•/frplc., I i\ITF.NTION . plant lo\·ers, fltnon.11 .. ' EXPERIENCED J apanese • SUl'Si~INE \\IORKERS * · 1-ooins. l blk 1lrv~e. Shal'e ~ SHAHP 2 BR, 2 BA. one r.trs .. J\lc<id lll' ~I. \~et bar, private bat~ _ ! int('nor designers, hair . . • , gardener yard, maintenance lndu:.irial, residential • Full kitchen ! lock gara~e. No children, no Jpi·el. EastbluH Pool. S295/ J11ck1c Bill Grundy lllll'. ti7:>-616~ 1 :-.lylists, etc. . . Prestige and clean up 963-102{1 Fitt est. 6·12-6931 •}feared pool pets. Ref s rcq. 839-1190. I i\10. 8.'\3·16~1:1: S'.'..1-8974. i Summer Rentals 4200 I r 1\NTASTIC vie1v of b,~y 011 locatKln. For 1norc info, call Personals 5350 !\10\V & EDGE expcrl + Schools & 9 LaundJ)' facilities f , I · f d d bl Call ,, t • ' ·-ulililies * l-~Li\I GAltD :NS APT:;. San Clemente 3876 \\·atcr, h1ghr1sc pnv. 01 tcc 6·10-1370 from 10 to :> cpen a e. wr promp 1 t t' ·~~ Unfut'n l BR. $\:J;i Up. ..._., l't'ccpl. trout $~:!.> lo Sund;1ys call 646-5063. SPIRITUAL READER free c>sL John 546-3.J-lti. ns rue ion e freelincns 111 Adult section. NEA[{ ne1v extra large, 21 BALBOA S1iJ. per mo. 5j{j-7ti~ ul' M-t L 5025 Opcn10A?.ftolOP:\'J FINE EDGE INFANT S\\·in1 lnslructor. = ~~:B~Q~~~id serv. a\'uil. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3G4j. UH, 2 BA. ds h I\" s II r. OCEANFRONT lS3:l-14•1L. oney o oan ~~vice ~n all matters. i \'~rd ~lalnten~ce Servicl'.. Private lessons. Cert. WSL 8 Phone servire , • TROPICAL POOL pallo/gardens. $200. Adult~ I NICE A/C ouc nrJn offlec. 931, % s"J2 i· 1-.J Can1lno Real Cleanups/Hauling. ~S-862.> Day or l'VC 979-5.>25 • l mile to ocean 12 !3R, 1 ~~ bas.. spiral lJ11v1d Waller Rltr 492-7790 I NEW DUPLEXES lmn1ed1a1c o cc u Jl ll n c Y. 74 c~1J'~9~00l:111e. For 4~~ti36 GARDEN Service clean ups, ORGAN LESSONS 1'~ 0 R "='-'-~~~~-.,.-..,---5ta1rcasc, frplc, patio, yard, • \ 1 J J 1 & Corona dcl f\lal'. $ 7 J . ' planting: long renovation . ' ' Beeut. Garden Apts. \Valer & Gas pd, 548-1168 I NE.\V, extra .l~c 2 f?R, 2 ' i \•111. unc, u )' . Aug. 673-1801, ~29.:>S MONEY AVAILABLE VASECTOMY !rec est ' E.x r 963-1072 ' ~inners .. at n1y ho1nc. l:>rivate patio~. 6 Pools, BA pool. Exciting city & 1 Bcau!lfully I u I' n 1 shed. F 2 1 TD , ~· 1 Confid('ntial Inf 0 r ma t ion · pe · !HM 2936 Kim Clark. i;auu!, jacuzzi, tennis, 2 Din• Point 3826 I ocean \"ie11o'. $240. 496--0616. 1 Dshv.sl', garbage dis p,, Business Rental 4450 r~11;1111;.~f ouPl~xscs,0:ni~~igu~ counseling & referrel. ** p,\\VN Y.OUB. U\\\'N car prk'g. Bike 10 beach. ~ DELUXE 2 BR. I ~.i. BA, 1 bllins, A.\tit·l\1. Must sec 10 1 ' 10 16. 714-833-1909. APCARE, Inoorp. A Non· ON US** !I lli•I From $13S. S46-o2:-,9 DELUXF. 2 Bil, 2 BA apt. I ii·a.!k 10 toi\·n/beaf"h. Ocean ' 11ppreeiatc. All the con1for1~' NOW LEASING ~ Profit Agency 642-44.36 I Reasonable, fl-ee cstin1a1cs. ["1'foy1Mnt 11·/\\'. ('t"Jit all ! o om s . viciv. Adul!s 498-03.">,6. I o( ho111c. 3 BR, 2 BA ALSO I VIE\V. !kl Obispo J«>aU, Money Wanted 5030 ., · 1 645--0j()J or &1a-2101 • . . Ntwport Be•ch 3769 ! (]ccking, panor~m1c \•1cw of · "1 Br, 2 Ha D11\t' by 700 E. I Dana Point. 2 story, office~. . _ MASSAGE & SAUNA 1 s p R 1 N KL ER Kc . ir I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I 1~-~-------1 l>euch & coastline. D~h,\·hr, San Juan OeC'unflont 01 Call t suitable Jor doc 10 r 5 , r\EF:D SJ .1,000 2nd TD ~an roo111s, p I ca s ant 1 i~J 1 pa . ·jl ~WK UP. 1 Br, 2 Bo & dbl O\"Cll, auto. gara~e 1 Capistrano 3878 1 67:l·l:i720 or 67:,.2z::.1 1 dentists, architects, etc., lie<'Ul'Cd by Lg. equity, <ttn1osphcre, TV & Jow1ge, E),_::ng && ~{!·es an~ P j j.Job Wanted, M•le 7025 , lfath. Color TV, n1a1d serv, ore!'cr. Adults only, no peti;.: ~ . 1 storl'S, bouliqUC'S. !'.:.-;clui;hl' Do_ve1· Shol·cs Bayri:it hon1e. CAil Donna nt 963-l'.?.J7 1 uil;..1908. a · a : . . . . . -j:iol. THE Jlo1'ESA, 4l:l N. S32.>/pcr n10. un lease. LtASE/npt1on lo buy. ·~ Pnnc. only. 6'12·5583. !IS39 Adanis Ave, Hn~. Sch. 1-l)JOTEL :\!,\.'\.\GER -11ould lewport Bl, NB. &1~9681 496-5.)97. rrnt applies ro pur{'h. price. Bi\Ll:lOA Island 1 B 1· I ~~lcp-~n~'yP c<'~~1 lV~f ~~~;:: M T D _, 5035 Pl EGS N' ., Pl'ofess1011al Japan c ~ c hke to niu.nui;e n10tcl, ke<'p' z: . , N1·1\.' 2 Bit to11·nhsc. garage, sleeps 6, July Sl7J:· ort, rust e.vs . l ·A~ r. . Gardenc1·. George Ibushi. businc~s up. llave rC'I .-. !'S'~ Clemente 3n6 SUPl::ll_ 2 BR. APTS. D rps I dsh.,.,·shr/rnr::/pool· ·k A , & Sc t S200 0 v.• n er/Br okcr, 171 \1, -Cnring-. . con r 1 d c n t 1 a I . 2717 BluebU'd Cir. C)I. Call 61.)..1791 or &~36::l. :.G.o de 2 R Creal View. Thoo1pso11 I /Indy facil. &!;I area -nr rr~:l9· l\"k~~s (213J~-16-il6~ ! 6-l:l--0590. : LOANS UP TO 90°/. couns~hni; & re re_ r r a I . I :-,.1;,.7oi:.! w _, -M&F-71-0 f":~'·. n, also H ~ bolh [r-.tanagelTlC'nt Corp., 493-01,ll. DanA Marina. $2(),j. ·kd· ,. NOW LEASING 1 t TD L Abonl<ln, adoption &!EUROPEAN' , d Help •nt!S\I, O . . ,./whilt \\/aler Vlt'W, H ' B h 384 ! ¥ .... a)S. s oans keeping . t;ar ener. Jleated pool, c ar port. untington eac 0 ! 4~318: . • _49~2flll 12 HH, Jrpk\ 2 H~. Nr. park: I ~~sa Verde Or. Plaza APCAI?~; 642-4436 1 1t1aintcnance -Landscap~g: ~ fodrytBBQ areas, close tol $19.>., M Bil, Iba. 11-1\ cpl, bt.•ach & bay.$~ wk . 36W l.>.!.1 l\lesa Verde DI". i'.ast. 2 d TD L ' . Trl'C re mo v al . Vcl') ~h & pier. 492-4700 CHILDREN I drps, pool, rangC', & OV('n. J>ark Ln. 673-01i3. 11.lcal for Restaurant. Liquor. n oa ns INCRE~SE ~ur busUlnc, l<l I reasonable. &12-5329 eves. Accounting Cl~rk.~ to S !6-~ d I I th refrjg: 2 ear gar ai-12-1 I D . . Sc , . , C'llJl sizes in 2 1...Xs, no G S . Iudus/l\lech lngr $1.\1, ··Al'Ulrtments Unfurn in paren I ove e p 'c ·1 '1 · r.l IHLNT our hon1e ln J\ona b.i iug :Stol'e, rvicc :shop~, excrcis<'~ pads or gintnticks eneral erv1ce1 6046 °'c>c'y Bkkpr 10 .')!X_,1 :f ,... ' large, spacious epart· R~oo a~i~~~-~nc · r. \\t::ek or n1onth. Phone ,\:. IJt.'lu~t· OU~ce ~pat:c. 1 lowest rates Orange Ca. ALSO C~:.tom fit t Ing. I , , . . Uoat ~tcch/Dicsi·I $~j1 l!lbo1 Peninsula 3807 ments 1t B 1 n bu r y inan. · 675-4411 ___ Cal~a--i~~J Settler Mtg. Co, haltcrs/swim'o\·car, Juanita, G? -~ 'Y. ~l·\J.~T~Nl\N~ • F/C liookkeeper SSOJI • . Cross. Sant• Ana 3880 Vacation Rentals 4250 SUC~J-~~t:uL tocn'.i?n, l'.th . 642-~171 . S4S..061J ~32-127~-. . j &" ~~~~-c ~~· P ;~11 ~~Corp Ex Scc "y 10 .s~I ~~ELOR, Sl6S. Ist? & last. ! e Oiilcl"eii 6 & youn:::cr . . . ~ &. l\C\\ po11, u1 C:osta "lcsa, Scrvtr1f!' 11arool' area 24 yrs. C.?UP~l-~S, ladies, I_ inc ~ t 1 smnll. LJ>iv rates. flli0..-2'2-ll , l'<nr. :'llgnl! Sri··y iu SUj(j '. 1 H~~14~~· No. "' Call Io St~te Jic~n~ pre sdil BEAUTIFUL :) ."'~ C1'.b1~1, Crest'.1nc, _T\'. 1100 sq. fl. Park1~1g. $3j,OOO ls! TD on commer. ~\1"ed1~h massAgc, _c•v~n u1 , J-l.8, &l:>-2143 c.:.r.f. Fi_C'ld C!ain1.~ /\clJu stcr .. : , e Ouldrens p!ay ar('a 1 S!nTounding~ & cheerful-! hpl_c, nca.1 l~k~. ,Sj(} \vke.n~ 1 COl~ON.~. Del ~ar .• deluxe silc do\\·ntoi\ll . San Juan :'.1?~1r __ hon1e, or. v.L't'kcnds. j llOJ\lE NEJ::"DS \\'ORK? frne:. <le:.Trr to .~72.1 j p1strano &e•ch 3818 • LRrgc 2 & 3 EH. apls. spacious apl~. ~lJ.) \\'k, "J. l\ks sioo. 3 \lkS I oHice suHe, $1 30/J\lonth c· . , . ·o sr~ r l'~XP<'llt'ncc>d lad~. 642-1271 I All T f .,_ Lci;al :SeC'rCl:ll')' lo ~i!XJ I 1 ;tj() 4 k s~oo S!l l 1602 REALONO:\llCS ,ipis 13" • .,,.,,N. pc mo. ypes o , ... -pairs I 3 BR 2 BA • 2. adult rec. centl·rs 1 • Adul!s Only .') · • \I' s .:i • • • 1 _ , 1 • : • _ , includ. 9s;. due 2 yrs. 10~; * PAL!\f & CAllD READER Small Jobs our Specialty ~cc·y Till e E~~·n11\' tu ~'.00 1&..i VIE\V d • bl ' •Easy access to n1ost cn1-e 2 blks lron1 S. C Plala "''C'S, BROKERS 67:MliOO discount 171·11 831-121{1. *D/REDUCTION. Coast Hon1c> Rcpafr S.15-lH~7 )lat; Car<l Typ1~1 to $!i00 qo.oeon:y, crpts, rps, ¥ tns. ployment a1cas a Rec l<1C'il s., clubhouse' Ll\. Arrowhca<l: rent or [Sl' •. TOP Location. J::. 17th St, . 10831 BEACII BLVD. 1 1• --l'tl'1·ep11onis1s 10 $j;,Q 1 'fiubtt/dryer. 642-ll5.>. • Nr. shoppiJJg & m1·ys. a 2 & 3 BR-Sorry, no pets lunip. furn. !\loci. cabin. C:\l. 720 sq. ft . Across lron1 S.l:).iO Noi.e. & TD fo~· _:-;al~ STANTON 577.3400 I H•u in9 6051 Girl Friday to Sjj() ~rona del M•r 3822 • front SJ6j. • .FR0:\1 Sl.90/i\lO. ~lC't'~>S 8. :v., 3. ~r; 2~a. Sa le .... ·ay, Thr1~1y, •. Alpha ~.;:4J~c~t~1~~-. ~9~~ ... ).lALE, Cauca.~ian, 2 3, 1 LOCAL inovini;: & hauling by P11' S('c'y·\ , , _l'>1S;l:iu , 3 BR, ''·-ha, BANBURY CROSS PARK PLAZA II I Close to lake & Vlilage. l h. Beta. 01vncr . .>18·..i.>ll or I · .~inccrt', seeks nice girl, 18-student. Laq;e ll'uck. Jtcas. CA_IJ. fl .1~11 110_1 K IN~ • ~ _ SO:i \V srcvens 1 eves; !714) 64&-3107. l-~\"CS :>48--6362. Announcements 5100 21 for poss. niarricgf [ &rry 531-li35 or 5JS-9l3!i Ji:::RRI \\lllTIE:\IORI:: rpl 2 blks to beach. (~ear c.e1teh Blvd & \Varner) 1 Olf 5· n . , EL I G H T F U L C -\\", ·1 Do . 001 SJC ' ' . tease-no pets. $Jj(). 1no. 16761 VIE\\" POINT LA'!E un O\\cr~ . 'lJ . . 0 ~-600 SQ. FT. C.M. $155 l:\IE:\IBERSHIP, Ii mi t l' d . ri e x.,., · . I 111\ULING Sl-0 & up. A1o\ing, ~ PER5C)NNEt ' nn e 842·6604 e Snnta ,\na ·1~.>-ll 2l i dominiums, Lake TalX>C, 3 w/2 pri. r1ns. 616·2130. S1500. '74 Turbo Centuri.Rn LlFE or DEATH; Let our yard, garage cleanup. IJc- New. So or H\\'Y. 2 Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 ~ .j BB .• Day~ Week, r.tonth, I I d t . I R t I 4500 1 11. cost SiO)t. r~ull 1r-R. S2J. babies li\'e. For alteroati\'CS pendable. 642-'1032. SERYICES•AGENCY d k 1 CUii 714~~700 or 639-6103 1 n us r1a en a per hr. 1\e11o· 28. nlotorhome-, to ABORTION call LIFJ::" Mo . d H . • . . _ . ~.~J~1~;-1i:·· UNDER NEW I .,,. T1\llOJ:: CABIN for Rent, by 1 lNDUSTRIAL S!O. per Jay. 40· yacht, LINE 541-5522, 24 hrs. , JD &v~na an •uh.~-ol~_E. ldh St tar lr\"incl C\1 ~,· ti,~1~,;: C;.~~& i MAN:,~~,ME~'!. 1Y1 I i~e I t~c or T=: N~~P~~~~;! 0~~~~~E~~1,~~i; ~u':~z ~~rc:ah~7~do~~ 8i~1:,~~e~·;.~-~:s~i~e 1~3~: i ~10\'.ING~· Ha:rn~. ~:-~ ~ ' l!ec~~;!cd. 1-"n~t gara"cs t , furnished 962-7•108 for lease ill choice 8.12-4-112. Open 8 A)!, i\lon, \\"ed, Fri., l:ehab!c. Reasonable. r·rl·e1 ~=~~-------1 ~ Airy. Ph: ~4-4674. . • . ' ,.. · 1 I Goo<l IA r.-7....ffi39 est. lS.'.l:l-75111. ACCNTG CLi':RK. J::xpcr. 111 e M 3824 Bf'11ut1ful l:ind'<e:1pu1g. Lrg , 1 c.'ORONA dcl i\1ar July, i\l!s,,1on Vll'JO a 1 ca I nn. :Kl • Pay a b I es re l\"abl<'. ost1 es• 1ilay area· a child's clrean1~ .. 1 G 1 Aui,:., Sept. 2 Br, 1 Ba fully fJ"\\'Y aeccs~ at ,\ \' c I" y 1 l[S] NEED to taik to son1oonc? llAULING & i\!OVJN_t.i, 1.a!ti payroil ge ii'.crol L'i.: ·lcnc:i ClosC' 1u ~hopping & schls. Bl ' !urn. $500. n10. Adults only. r r k \1ay . H. l'a 11 u rs lost ind found Call night or day &lf)-2222 low cost service. l .\l bl1, dulil·:. • ,\ttractl\"l' Sll~'iry i~ ~ti_ildr~n .. 11·c1~on:ie. ~~~ : 67:>-3'llJ2 · 1 ,~-?,1:1k1·:r,•. liun so J 1 c i l ed. 1 ABC HELPLINE , 49J-11J0~._~5--0-181. . I ""llrki;ig ecuiditioi;s' i )ii NEW .J.Jl.>-•11.iO, ir no all!;, 817-1...,1. r • Li\GLlN1\, Nc\V furn '.? BH, 2 " VI ,Ge•;, Hauh11g-fllo,·1ng-Trash! \\l('~llllln~IC\". l nll'l''ll'l'o ~ IJ) --niln. 10 ocean, ~ilOO \\"k. I Lost & Found 5300 I Tree ,i;: .shrub. r1:1.n1 orl appnt onl). Cflll ll'.9-1-17-..:1 .. BRAND NEW "" .Sleeps l:i, 673·U2jj. NOW LEA.SING I Servicfl lftd ll:epaln jf:c.9 1 :~·n_.!.OV<ll. Est. ~11-9_1J.l __ --AccouMting Clerk--',~.1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM DUPLEXES Al Oakwood Garden Apar1· CdM·July, Aug & Sept. 2 Br, Huntington Be•ch 'FOUND: Ladies billfold & ~I \ 1\RD, garage t:l{'auups, Nation;il ~nllboat tnfgr n('i•ils! j lluntlngron &;i~~h 2 & _::I rni:>n•s. I 1 Ba .. Fully rum. S500 nio. NEW M·l n1oney on Bristol Street, remove trees. dirt, i\"y, payroll Acttni:: Clri·k. E.-;I'· ·' I l)('d1"oon1s. S21;i • S32,J. GnEATR~CRCATION.~'.'1irn-,\iiu.ltsonly.675-3482 , WO 't UP Custa ~lc~a. t'ri, !\1ay 11th. d r iveways, 11tun1p~. prrrd.Cal!~.3720 forinfo. ?,Split Level Apts Unf. ~· i rep 11 a c e , dis1h\~·asht•r1, i ming. saun15. hca1111 clut.:, 1, Rentals to share 4300 1 liamilto~& r N·c!Jancl :::it. I P~e~~,,e2 call & identify Babysitting 6008 _847-21:i6!i. E.O.E. • i:!t)lt', l r;ipe~. l"lO!('(' 0 I t..1.h<1rds, tcnn ;. pro e. pro ' 96o.1970 54o-vv.l Hfler 5 P.J\.I. ---1.-IOVING? Lo<.:al hu11. or -c-====~===~I OCCUPANCY JUNE 1 , carJ)('1in;:. I blncks to bcach. shop. goU or1v1ng range, pally IlOOi\IUIATE n1ale or I LOST: r.1atc &al Point BHAo BeY S Fl r, Tecdl N Gya~ m&y gen. haul!n~. ::2 ft. I urn. i\CTIVlTIES !JI RECTOR I Cal! 171 h83.1-SXOO bc111o·rrn 8 . ,0,..w, etc ' , lf i ma 1 a a N d m . n 1u [ van 6l2--0J3J E."<pcr. prcf"d. 1"/!ln1c ~ i:1 11 & 5 p ll ask for Sat 1 I · · fcn1alc, 11ear Broad1\a)' & I . Y 1:1 1 c e s Reference~. Costa f\Jesa · : Conv. 1:1sp1tol 64~-U.l!IS !'EATt.:Rl:\G: -1 • 1 ' • '. \(.I". FU"I ACTIVITIES: Full ·t1mc Neirport Blvd. $100 mo. NE\V BLQG l !\·1-l. 1200 sq ft n1edicalion. Vic. 42nd S!,I area 6'!2--0384 Hou1ecle•n1ng 6054 1-===~~====-- • Beaut. Garden Apts, tor. !r!'e Sunr!.ly brunch. 6 l:l-li~j6 art 7 PJ\.l. $176. 2~00 ~q. ft. $3:i!. zio-:1 1 N.B. , · . I A0'1VJTJLS_l)IR.E<;TOR C.:Olt BC"drooms • Frplc"s • 1 Private p<illos, 6 pools, Bll fJ • hip,, par:1c5 and mo1e1 --.-. . 1 ph. front o!Jit'C, crpts, lr~ 673-7161 963-7028 \\ILL sit infllilt or older at I Dedic•ted Cleaning E~pcr. pl'("f d. r /t11~c. _ .(;('r;unh· lile kltchen:i c. E),.-1 saunas. jacuzzi, lf'nlll.~. 2 l BEAUTIFUL APART~IENTS: ! 2 Fl::l\li\Ll::S IVISh 1 --l'OOITI· /"CR.I' doors. Anahciln .v I LOST Id " . k .. .· my . h 0 nl ('' RefercnceJ!:, * \\'E 00 EVEltYTHlNu • COil\. llospitnl 642-0.>98 :Pi~C'rl Beam Celli~• r.:n-i·ar prk'g. Bike to lx'aC'h. ~ingres, I & 2 tledroo ms. n1atcs share ~a~t_l ~lk iroin • Tcrn1inHl \Vay, c.r-.t. Days . go sna e ting U11ssion Vie)O area, Call Refs. r·ree est. 646-2839 -'CIO~C'ri P111lnc1 • Pool &-rrnn1 $1.15. 846--0259. I I • ' bcat·h. H.H. ,)J&-jg{]2 I 6'" """3 0, eves o•o ~ .. , ,1 II /ruby eyes, lost on beach· 581-2't88 ADVERTISING I •Hn . .., urifi,.rn \'.'i;h <tU 1h<' 1-. -.u-,..,,,. ""IV'""1A>':I._· _ near 1-lotcl Laguna. RE· . ll 0 USEC LE AN ING -~i:u1y <llh<'1' Convenicnccli. WALK TO BEA~ I , ''ra ~.toac.s cpe;\ dJ.:/ ;Q YNG. 111an \v1shes lo sh11tt 2. ?.l·l·i'·rcc standing •J)j()()' 1 \\'ARD 011,.c 1 .,1 ~~ 986-0Z19 BABYS~ING cvenmgs my ! experienced Reference *Frid•y to $600 Adul1~ uni~. Br1ln'I Ill'\\" dclU\I' l . 'l. :: Ri· hJ 7 Sorfy. no pots or ch ildren BH apt _in ~-Costa r.1csa. I :ioo· lofl , office '220 P" 1 .. --. • -"" . · h~ne in C~la 1'.1esa, alter 1 S3.50 an houf. N.B. ·area: l'e~ ~cg~.. Orange ~ o . (',pl<, 1,ll·ins, frroJc·. i•:ii·. ::1-, \l'ffcn1. &&--l.>:J7 aft 4. I lc•>ecd -,gv ooo• lot \\est L 0 S ~Female Boxer-Tan 3.30 p.n1. 646-1654. ! "'"-,.293 A1rpcnt 1uca. Good typing, ., ,.. ~ Q k d , ..... · · \\"/while chcsl. Ne"'·po1't &I , · • 11'1.rv • phon<'s PR k \\''I ·1d 1'!11 S! · llr:. 81i-::9ji or a WOO Garages for Rent 4350 I ~~'1'..P°~·t. ~790. or lsc avail. I Frur. Re1vard! &12--H.>"'9 nfL ~ATU:.\~ wos;':n 'vil\~k care ll 0 USEC LE AN ING, agencY' rcrmi~I~ hclpui. fi:l6· 1"97· Garden . 673-:,&J:l. : 5. hoor c 1r..,.~!'272 · per \ ' my Experienced. References & Angus Gordon 283 AVOCADO 1 Nl::\\'-2 BLl\S TO BE,\Cli MINI WAREHOUSES 'Lf:i\SF~ OJ<'l"ICL ~ , . nle .nv-.> O\l'll transp. $2.~ hr . Pcr.;onnel Agency COSTA MESA I. 2 & ,, Br. Open 11)1' Apartments STORAGE \VA!lt.:llOUSE 2800 · fl , FOUN D. Gcminn Shepherd Business Services 6009 ~::r2781 ' J33 t:: 17th St u t 15 I _ . S<J. . · Lrg. rna!c, black \\'/tan . · ·· "' 645-0143 I inspec!lfiii !-lun s, l\lot1. ~-Newport Br1cl't Nortl't i\o "'1ove·u~ or i\l?\'C-Out , lot 50x:l77. Pal"l fenced i60(). 1 nial'kings . Vic: Irvine _ . CLEANING $3.00 h 0 u r, Costa Mesa 642-6720 : )!nn·Thu rs :'>:30-7:30 p111 \\', l'Ornrr \\'arn"r ·"" S 1111~-1 lrvif!e and l6!h c11ari.,:cs, t l"tn $7.~ ix·r ! Avail. Ocl. 18J5 Laguna Can-, Turllerock area, 833--0632 BOOKPG, typing, r 1 l ln ~. I nlornings, v('ry good. \\'iitcl .. ""!!~.~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'j ; Sut·Sun I0-4 pnl l1olph1tl l{<'n!ry ~2!3i'.\i!i-:; 1~ I 6•15-0550 1noo11i, . j yon, Lagunn Beach 658-086!1 ! t''OUND· 2 (emale Poodles· 1 Need h~p! Call Roxanne s 1 P.O. Box 513, CoE;ta ble!ijt, ANS\VERJNG SER VIC E I~""""""'""""""""""""~' (rJF~Z OH.0 APTS I Rents from $l45 flan111tun & r-;t!\lr'la nd St., llD NJ::\V J\.111400 5000 rt sho · . • Bus Serv. Reas rates. Ca 92627 Tclcphonl', Full or P·tln1e '"' ''" All 1 ' ALLSPACE . • · sq P black & 1 Champaigne c.'01· 557~2827 eves. t \Viii train. 5 4 o -1771 ftSR, 2BA, oeean view. I ·'"' an a 1 Newport Brach SGuth 9~1970 & off1~s. An1pl prkg. 208 :I ot'. 11unt. Beach area. Pllilntlng/Paperlng 6073 I<ARP.!AN Psh1,·shr, refrig, c r Pt s · 1.2 & 3 BIL Priv gllr., pool,: 16th 81 lr~int """ phase pwr-trash ser ., xlnt 540--0.583 Carpenter 6015 <lrps. $233 JBR/lBA. all walihcl", dryer. Close to I 642-8170 , STO RAGE Garage for Rent loc, nr. S.D. hwy. 646-1252. .EXTERIOR ONLY APARTJ\.!ENT manager, for ·)ppl'i;. $180. 979-5099. beach. 536--0336. 1 1 Renh from $160 1939 r.Iaple Ave., No. 5 110~ UP SI Offi l''OUND: Samoyed, n1ale. PATIO-CovUlll & Decks. 22 unit1 in lluntJngton ·.s210.2 BR. 2 BA. QUIET. $149 2BR CPTS _ c la J\t i rd · .d '1 . ores,d & b cc~, Dntown lluntington Beach. Custom designed expertly Lic'd., Jn1ured, Free Erl. Beach, nialure, sales pet'81)fl· >..:: bl I d d 1 s · 3 os csa I ~ tvl uu air eon al ' 540--0:)83 built. Free estimates Richard 979-3335 atlry, husb11nd have 11o111 c \,Till ~. drps. tn.s, c OM' , rapes, ga1', poc1 . pacious ,,,,.. , C@O>' * * STORAGE space , 1 I 1301 Beach, 118, 8~2-2834 I . . Mfr.'1;)$8 S-W-949.1 1 p INTING & o-fti ~~ l:J:i!· Priv. patio. No pels. Bl! Slry:J. S-12--0389 OI' I Vlful~ 1., ~,,. 217 A 1 St 1,11 SPACE COST\ ME•\, l'OUND /.1ale Blk & Tan I A ~-.-r. ~yrs kno1vledgc ol malnt. apart· I~ Thu1·in 615-5i72 I 812-lj()~ ' J ~':-' · , voc~c? ·• 1' -' .,. Cerni. Shep. Large dog. C AR p ENT R y. Ma ater workmanship guar. Take mcnt +. 960-1769 646-5971 t. BR, 11/:r BAS. COUP· 2 Blks to Beach. 2 Br. 2 H11. I l~CITINC N[W COlltlrT! ~osta P.1~n. Call 61.>-:i71 I. 1200 sq. fL lpGAN ST ;,.l(H)583 Crartsmt.n·ttntodcllng &. advantage ot my ex P eves. -l.ES ONLY. $175. 610 Like l\c1,._ Fncd pri\", yd. ADUlTUMlSIDlUVlNC SINGLB C1\ltAGE FOH. o .... ·ner G.i&-l 2.>2 &W-Z22S FOUND: Fem Gern1 . Shep. finish v.•o rk gunranleed. 5.'6-7056 icA"P"A"R"T"N"'tE°"N°'T"'°'>"1a-nag--or-,-. 7.9! !}OANN., APT C. 541-9573 Chil? ok. J'.:o pct~. ~tlJ 1110• I SMAu "'' ..cc1,no HEN'f. $2j/?llONTJI. 10c PER SQ. FT. Blk & Si low, Virginia il('ach Free Estimates. 499-3100 J<'IRST Cl.ASS I::XT.t INT, Unlti1, Carden Grove, ~xpd I Avoi1 June 7. 968--06."i2 af! ·1 . e 8ochelors li7 l:. 2'lnd St C!\I 642-3643 1 3liOO !q. ii. 4001 Birch, NB _!?gs. 540--0583. FENCE~ATES-STEPS PAINTING, PAPJ::RHANG-couple, 7 I 4 -8 4 6 - 3 7 2 7 , f DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, all NE\V APTS • \\ALK TO •I BR , 2 8R Office Rent•I 4400 J liaunl.1Cardncr, :>U·SO.."l2 LOST· LILAC PT SIAMESE, RAILINGS-DECKS-ETC. IN_G, J.'rce £gtimatcs t-832~--9~136==~~~~ ~~~j1 5 ~c·642~f~ pool. ~BEACH . t & 2 BR's from •2 BR & Den ' ALMOST NEW C.M. male. <White w/grey pL'I) 548-i637 eves. grg..5294 A/RECEIVABLES · · · I $1i.> Ill S23:;. E>-.'TRAS. NEW I 1300 Sq ft, Sl8l. per mo. I Sub&tanll&I reward. ~ ADD, remodel, alter, frlmt l'R01'"'. painter, honest wtlrk, Fee Pald. Beautiful modern J BR, pntio. Chlldren ok. 536-1>79. From $J]S-$.C85 Plush office Bldg., 2 to 6 R1u 641-2361 or 646-9}68. 1'llUND: Cat, female, Jong A flnlsh 11ores, offlce11, reaa. Jntl~x:., tree estlmate. ofc in Fashion J1land. GN'(IJ \119'>. n10 + depo111t. Nr. bus . E."\.JJL\ L 2 hr 2 ba dC Mesa Verde East & Adams s~Jtes. Conference n~1. R t 1 W t d 4600 heilr bllc I: '""I. H.B. Flortde. homes. 962-1961. Refs. S48-27S9, 642·3913. CO·\\'Ol'kcn &: outstandlni ~ OCC. 4-plex. 540-0857 •i; x I 5.4 Xerox copler. Near O.C. air-en •I •n e It Owens. 961).2113 aft. s. E XPERT CARPENTnY' PROF. walleovertng, atatc benefit s. SAiary to $520. ilJi: Otild olc, no pet., ='~1~S! Si. ~~65. , 0-1800 port. 83).3640. 'N!nl or . C8.bl Gen I R l lie. No, 21'9Slt. Insur, all Ahio Fee Jobt. Cnlt Sftlly 753 Sha.Ii y .o.nrE OW ~ ,. Co APT or llouse-to YOUND female Sia.mete cat. nets • era epa r. tvpes PQper. 7141842-4386. , Hnrt ~ C 0 111 1 a 1 • • ~ar, 3 BR, $250. ChUdren & pcts PAmLME MEEXSCITINAAPGTS ~ te·••w L. as1 1 hou!\e sit by mlddle-aged Vic. Walnut · gq. Call Reuona.ble l'(llte11. 645-1995. !... _ Pe~Mel Ag~cy 2790 ... OK. 16002 Lynn st. Call • Hwy, CdM. $120 mo. Call . tencher 1vllltln pro;<imlty • 5.ll--5449. • C•rpet Service 6016 INT/EXT PAINTING_ Harbor Blvd, CM ' Lalt;t B&cht:k>r, $140 ~1. MINUTES TO NPT. BCll. ~111. I of Irvine Univ. from mid j F'NO· Orarta:e tabby Male · All Oranae Co. Jim m.355.9 ART/craft .. uUl pd. Nr. OCC. No DELUXE 1BR fpl closed Bach. I &: 2 8R.. lh>Tn $157 NEW OF1'"1CES June to end of July. Finan·, y0W,, cat. Vic: J{lghland JOHN'S C&rptt j: Upbollttry FR.EE iS'f. PROF'. nied I ltacht;:, ': ta. Call 9'it-9134. a:ana&•, laundi;.. si 7o. Adul1s, No Peta. µoc Qua.II St Newport Beach c la I a rr a n I'm entt Dr. 4 Irvine NB. Mg..:7Uf Drl Sham_poo , CSoU • PAJNJ'INO., INT •• EA'T. ed ciKo~~Tno elft l Bfl Util rd. BIUu I. 96>-1l3T 1561 fitesa Dr. Comm'I Brolrenr 83J.i393 negollablt. \\rrue: J 058 ' RetAJ'd8.l'lts\. DeJJ'tBattl I: * 557-4214 * · · Jl!iO Adulta no pl!lts" I f5 bl'kl from Ne~'JIOrt Blvd.) CO • Jnvcrnt!11 Dr., J>alt\dcna. FOUND: Puppf. Tri-color aQ color bria:titener1 • to A11l1t•nt Man~ger · °"'1e"St...:0tu. · L .. un•IHch 3848 • ~ AST 11\V\'.., toe. All uUl. Ca !ill 103 or call male, 3 n\OI. Vic. Hoeg minute bltaofl for whit~ *tot& DtSCOum * Arb)<'a ftotai Dtcf M\iJt ~ • OCEAN VIEW-:! 8fl • LOW rentol, Npt. Bch. ~c~=t K'1'~nc. ~ 2U..~. ll01plta1 &d-02d, 645--m6 carpet•. s..ve )'DUr money w~nn, A PalntJna m1uhC!m1UcaUy • 1ncllne4 If'~,!~·~ ;No pets I.RO POOL* Summer, \Vlnt~r. Yr1y. OJ..:IJUXE. Pane~ •. 'tbowtr,!8YR.CdMrt1tckntdestresl i'OUND: Bact Bay~· 2 ~ll~~=ll~~d= Frett:iLcaII~ "'~·avail nltet A h.yl. -...., he. J>r..Gl<l . ~Rf!~0<1\I_, hlk 10 bch. Air COlld Wllh 1$ ~ I BR ground ~ a p I In>, (lop. l Blk 1 rm " ball $U Any nn eAll'l' A SAVE Cll Bo~ lf7-. = ·~~ ••"<, ~-· • · = w/ear., CdM. Rellonlhle. ~ wfltlilte :Hl-26118. n.50 _,,,,, $10 Q.tJr $L J5 GOOD MATERIAL ASSEMBLY TIWNEEll I I: 3 BR. J BA. Qi!tt, mzT l UR centn.l loc&llon N"'EW=-::-=--:-1¥-e="""~ .,. ... ~ C~L 54&-E... 673'-01 u 0 r U!Sr. illooclllountl. m. re ' ,h ;,.p:i; ..,.., -·not CAI.I+ RALPH &U-1215 NO EXP&!UENCJ'J NEC. "' """'1rs. nr. 0CC. ~ waJJc to beaCb A downtown. 1oe1.' poo1 W~k ~ = 1'17 WESTCLIFF-NI 2 !J-s 11 -u 11 : da)'I bl&d<.. a tin $m, Drool<· merhod. l dd -mYoell. Pitt Jt<'!' btldatl -on hr. Doy a N'-'11 Bhllf. mo. OU '17~. ' $195/mo 49+--51!17 San 'oemtnte 1135. 496-0619 ~tm2300 1/f 54\~2 21W7M2U Mr. Beckua. l'lmt ISt, Reward. 96.).2989. Good ref. 531..0lGl. U'8 hiCk ••• .stn ldle tu~n11 A "tAC LEODS 133-u.!:2 727 Yorktown Blvd. 7005 HAY LOFT APTS, • I ( • JS PILOT-ADVERTISER Wof~ll, May 2', 1974 Help W ani.d, Mil' 7IOOH1lp War.led, MlF 1100 Help Wanlld, F 7100 . Help Wonted, F 7100 Help Wanted, ~F 7100 Holp Wonted, M Delivery-Sunday Only DEPOSIT CLERK P/dme. 80 hrs a month. OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. J\E. Work lit 11·2 -i.. of u.. QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA-mo t. lut lew d.,. ol mo. TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. Atoo. Includes Ute l>Pln& & KA.IRSl'YLISTS, p I t t m e ' • MATOS. t"u.11 & par1·ttme. 1'1ATURJ;; Lady ro1· nw'S<'S NURSES Baytront Alon, Balboa ITS AMAZING.····· "'Ill 1.ratn. Apply 10 sm· nlde, 3-11 shift. Sa"i'<'rit NURSING POSITIONS Flt-xlblr hou~. Hospllld.llr1} J11land 6'fS..TC38. How often )'OUf natural 3pm BEN BRO"'NS 31106 Guelit Honlt 64iHi716, For C'..n .. nslon Hostess , .. •rvtce n 'c' :. ~ HEALTII Spa l8 hlrln& youna ha.If been o·1e:rlooked. Coast H.,•:y, So. Lagw111 ~ !\tECHAi.'JIC Foreign cars, :>I Registered, Nuri.f's intelllgtnl, \I' om e 11 ' t9 ' BENTON WILLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY IU!ng. 13 Pt• hr. STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE Coll 644-l900 ' ability In cariDK for people ' • . ' . _ "'""•·-· ~ " "' l people that want to learn & DON'T OVERLOOK US!! M!\INTENANCE man, par! ctay W<"'k, cll'M new lp I L•censed Voe, Nu1·st·s y.•f'lt'Qrrle new fam ilies. Y6u are wlUI• to worlt. 1n41 \VE NE~ YOU!! time, mature, t9 \\·ork Sat, all }Tinge be n cf i ts . Nurse Aides will ne1><I a <·ar & ,,1 j ..!!9"·Xl96 wkdy1, 9-5. JPractlcal Nurses Sun & Holidays. 7am-lp1n. Be11utiful Nc\vport Beach All area~. all sh if ts . type\vrlter. Call 5'17...J()!Q kJ· 1 I HELP WANTED INur.n Aides $2.T;,.$2.95 .per hr. Call Io(' a 11o11 . Cati ~-les Personnel Dept. II o a i,; 1 ln1ervJew 11pp1. . I 642-4321 FOR APPOINTMENT. DESIGNER An Equal Opportunity Employor Help Wonted, MlF 7100 Help Wa~ted, M&F 7100. P .C. BOARD LAYOUT CHIEF ACCNT $16K Superv 12 deg 3 yrs exp. Exl>c'li nil early 30'& ASSEMBLERS ! 833-9770 * 100'/o FREE Electronic i n • t r u m e n t Cash Personnel Agency nlanulactum-needs exper. 4019 Westerly, N.B. No. 201 assemblers for prooucnon Please Call For Directions <lcpt.. final assembly, PC board soldering. Full-time CLEAN Up & delivery boy, employment. Some trainee full time. apply in pe~n. positions open, Excellent Hutcheson's, 140 Industrial salary & benefits. 15 Min. Way, Costa Mesa. from Santa Ana. Call For Appt. Industrial Relations (714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Beach CLERICAL NEVER A FEE *Receptionist *<:ust. Relations *Exec. Sec'ys *Leqal Sec'ys (Orange County) \\le need an experienced, top- notch Designer in hlgh density DIP and discreet circuit layouts. We are a dynanllc, growing, successful company with a small, stllble design section. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to: Classified Ad no. 158 C/o Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca 92626 An Equal Opportunity Employer DONUT MAKER, perienced, part time. 548-0858 'ti! 2 PM. OX· PH: , DOORMAN, good pay Call Equal Oppor. Employer Dartnell Personnel 5itS-9146 between 11 am & 9 AUTOMOTIVE N Servi~e Ate~la..10 pm, D.l\1.V. contr'act girl . I oewport . tac ,. .. 1 ............................. .. Ex11ericnct>d start • range 547-16'" F '!GINEER immedi•toly New Po ct MANUFACTURING Datsun. 833-1300 CLERK TYPIST Interesting & varied resp. rdr AVON 'igl>t I"'''°"· M"'t be able ENGINEER A k lo type. N.l;i., C.M. area. s s • • • Call r-.tr. Kane 66-2640 PRICES ARE GOING UP, CLEJtKS & REC IS TE R Sl!OULDN'T YOUR F,\MILY INC0l\1E' You OPERATORS full & part can help hy earnin~ extra time. Apply K 1.1art 23691 El nioney as an A\' o N Toro H.d, El Toro R E PRESENT A Tr\'E. COUNSELOR RECEPTION· F'Jexiblr hours. l'!I train !ST-M<1turc, o u Ii;: o in g vou. Interested? Cal l \\'Onlan to assist patron." in 5.ID-7M1. 1, leadin~ flgw't! salon. CALL 642-3630 BABYSITT£R-f-m·-SUn-m-1cr, ! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOi high sc·hool girl, l'eliablc.. COUNSELOR I !\.Ion lhru Fri. 4 yr olrl boy. lnuned. opening in our O\vn 1n1ns. 5jt-l:J68 alt ~1:30 beautiful ofc for a sales h·vine arc'a. inlnded, self 1n o ti vat e d BABYSITIF:R-Mon thru Fri. individual. Salary guarantee . ~ . ., , , , [ + conun + bonus. Ex per. 7. ~O to J .. :0. 011~1 tr~ns . ., pn.>f'rl. Good location & I ch1ldren:13 schl-nge! $50 wk. traHic. Oak V1t·w ~~:hlar~·a, 1-IR. I Jason Best Agency R47-7829 aft .1.30 P:\1. 17400 Brook11urst, F. Vly. t•hilclren, 11.B. area. P\'l. Heavy exper. in planning ot intricate n1achined parts, prepare assembly plannings,working knowledge of e x o t i c material such as stellile, inconel & titanium. Familiar \\'/processing of n1aterials, feeds & speeds. rttE degree desired. Royal Is A Leading Producer Of Nuclear Components ROYAL INDUSTRIES 2MO E. Dyer Road Santa Ana 540-3210 E:qual Opor. Employer m/f . BABYSITTER • Lh·e-ln. 21 Suite 213 96J.-6775 roon1 + sala1·y. 842-25.'IJ. CoUi.D you use extrd'~$50 EnginHrs Wanted BABYSITTER for v.·orking 11·k? Pi t eves & Sais. Pref. I Interested in a 2nd incon1e mother 7 run to 6:30 µ111 . en1pl'd. Mr. Levi 846-5455. !\tanagement. Call 639-6123. (213f ·llJ-l~Kf1 after jpni CR,\ZY 11-:XPERil-:NCE:D, hardy.•ork· ---------r n1ust be-I've spent 1,00Js ing Real Estate Salesman Bank of dollRrs of Co. n1oney look-tor spacious, new office ini.: for direel sales party v.·ith cs!ablished firm. Ci\LL plan n1ang:cr ,(: ._otential 493-1124 ror confidential in- 1nanager to represcnt a tl'rvicw. Experienced Proof Operator UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 222 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach (714) 494-6544 S_l'ru~dinavinn Skin care Co. E.~,~XP~E~R~l-E-N~CE~D~la-dy~w-ill~. -d~o G~. income .. ne:-v car, world housecleaning. References. !1:1ps, Rt(l(:k opt1~ns to qua\-Call 543-1043 1f1cd repn.>sentat1ves. Prove !here are some around . I EXPER. Sales person for votne l'l'C' me before thry beauty supply s h o p . c11rt n1e off to the funny ~»7-108j, ~~~~~~~~~~ furin. . F /C BOOKKEEPER 1\t1 Equal Opportuni1y OORIS \\·OOD D''NAMJC 0.C. firn1 nceds a Perm. p/tlme job delivering IC I A'de Y.'ltdAys' 10-3pm, s:\1-6100. l\1~nage1• f () r lntervie\\l, Hosplt(l.I N. B. I PASTE·UP ARTIS1.1t LA Times to homes & apts IV~f8 esH. 1 S th I 645-64().i NURSE Aides, days. P.\1 1 F/Ume Including Slits. ci. In the lrvlne·N.B. area. II ing ousemo ers ~hift. Small nurs ing ho1ne. benefits. /\ pp I y l~j I Eamina:• $250 mo,' 3-5:30am. I New lnf1nt C1re MANAGER : MECHANIC. Oass A. Tune-bch a.ren. \Vil\ ronsidt•r Neivport Blvd, CM Call Must be dependable & bave We o{fer you an opportw1lty • up & carb. \\-Ork. Fully training rigl~l parties. Call 64Z..OSl1 . _ .. , . ·I relia. transp. Call 546-8238. to do something special in 1 l."X()('ricnced. Apply Reilly's 171A~ 4!»-807.1 ror appt. PBX OPERATOR ,', HELP WANTED th_e home health Clll'c. field. TRAINEES ~11~~ l9lh & Newport. Costa NUHSES Aide & Orderly, 7-Telephone answering scrv. I Full & P/time ~li~ew;.~s 08; ~=a~it;vl~~ , . , . 3. Exper. pl'ef. fntervy.•s professional exchange . METRO CAR WASH you. ~.11 Y.'ages paid weekly. Ful~ & ~/time ri.11',~ICAL Assistant. b~~ck l\1on·Frl. l\1esa Vcr>lc Conv. [ Fashion 1 ·land NB ~ 2950 Harbor Blvd Apply tt1on. thru Fri. l n t Pr v 1 e 1v 1 r.. g Naw !or nfftt'l', general practice. lfo!)p. 661 Center St, C:\I. only Top~ ~ & be-nerus 1 Costa Mesa 54t).8191 9-12 & 2-4 poslllons in 01·a.uge Co. ~alary 0P<'11• S48-9303. 548-5585· Cr1U.6411-700!) -.· 'l HOSTESS & Cashier. l/tin1e. HOMEMAKERS i\lusl be over 21, bondable & : ~OTEL MAI? i OFFICE GIRLS I PBX O~E:RATOR : ·, Apply In person l0am-2prn UP JOHN in good physical eond. Have ' EXECU,'.l'fVE SUI rES \ Tclcphonc answPring "'''" . ''" & tt'lephone. Go to Til' I "'" "'11 weekdays, Ciisro's Rest, 330 \V. Placentia .,.,.,...,,.. LEADING Rcal E~tate Con1· proh•ss1onal ex ch an~ e . l South Coast Village. Ne....•poi1 Beach 64:>-5331 Toe ~larket nearest }OU or I i\IOTEL l\1AID p1u.1y nee?s gu:ls for leasin g Fashi on lslut1d, N.B. Exper,I HOSPITAL (Entr Plaeentia & Flagship) telephone our offices. · · 1 1967 NC\.\'pol't Bl\•d, C.i\I. offices u1 :S<1nta i\ n a, n11ly. Top puv & benefits. ' Housekffping Supv. F~;14in~~!!ion 646-4707 Orangr & 1\nah1'11n. Typ-1 C11Jl G·l·l-7069. • ! F/tlme SWing. Personnel JR. SECRETARY TIC TOC SYSTEMS NEW FAC.TORY . I ~uei'.~eederl. Call N:inl'YI *Personnel Manage.r '. ~ Dept, Hoag Hosp, N.B. Fee Paid. Beautiful nWdem Equal Oppor. Entployei· B:ranch outlets Just ope~11n~ Industrial Brokers Inc Degree, 3 yrs, elec. 1 1 ................ iiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii•I ofc. G_rc~! slart_i11g_ salary In area need!> the follow111i:;: ~" · eon1ponenti;, $17, for 1n.d1v. starhng a ! ~lgmt T"'ne $185 "·k 1 833-~il Liz Jteindl'r's Agency HOUSECLEANING '8eC~tar1al . career. Good ~1GMT Trne, x!n't future I Serv1nt'n ~2J $3 hr II 2 OFFICE GIRa:s--·1010 Hirch St .. Suile 104 , typing & htc sh. Salary to y.•/68 yr old co. Relia, 21-46.1Salesn1e11 Open NEEDED EstHblish<'d 1965 1 Join the nation's largest pro-$600. Also Fee Jobs. ~ll Iii guar~ nlan/l!idY w/car. All benefits, career positions. Radio telephone dispal<"h I l'rrwnablc College Gal in· J vider of housecleaning ser· ~~~ Personnel Agent:y, rtlr. Levi, 84&-5455. I 494-.1064 ?>.1ust be 25, ablc to drl\'c 1 1 t'l' cs! e d 1 n c ol O! : vices for pr1vate homes. CM aa, 2790 Harbor Bl, MATERIAL Apply in Pt!rson 1 t'~l1Tlinating; carpets. t Create your own v.-ork Y.·eek. . . NURSES AIDES YELLOW CAB CO. I draperies & 11·allpapcr. P~ • \\1ork th«: clays & hours ol JAN.ITOH. ~or office bldg • I 186 1-;. !6th, Costa l\lt·:-a 1111H'. 642-Z'l5:> f Your choice main!. p/t1me, eves. Call HANDLER . . · 839--5750. ·Our hospital sH1ff rf'hcf pro-I OFFICJ-.: ~irl. !\tu~l 1~Pl', l'L,\STICS l'Ompany nf'l?ds ApPly Mon. thru Fri. ! ~rain can f)l'Ov1de a 1nean-Young, nelJ,I ap()C'<.1 t'iHl<'<' IPt'hn ician for quality C<:in-1t 9 an1-12 noon & 2-4 pn1 NIGHTS ingll.!l opportun11y fur you PHi't linie, rc~lu1· iu..... ln•I \\·ork. ~xper 1.11 i IRVINE COMPLEX to '.ltsco,ver 11 • ., illust live U.C.I. airpon , '11 ·1~hing & 111 ix j.n.g I HOMEMAKERS Secretary l\1'.\V \\AY TO \\OR!\.~: 111.['a . S2 hr. Call 111ornin~~ .. adh~·i;ives hl'lpful: Must be.· UPJOHN Leading firm is looking for !.,~a~a"y'or~·~-~k, 1°1\f°u~~ ARE '\'OU . . . .1.'i6-~IS1. ~11'1,','.,',?,'w",~,•,,•,-e:1,',·Pe"~00,.,,<;!.• 330 W. Placentia someone \1'ho \Vanis to gro\\' ··~ · · · · I e Ready For ,\ --'"' " " · " ..... • "' -Newport Beach 645-5:'i31 y.•ith the job. Opportunity is temporary basis. !\1 us t I Chan"e 01 P<l<''"·'· ORDER DESK .. ;i111ry di.'pends on C'Xper. ~ (Entr Placentia & Flagship I here! have for 1 k 1 ~ifl exg:rie 1 n1ce. 1 e Rrady" To Crcn1 ~ :\Iusl h<1ve good 111:1111 ap· ApJiliea!ions no11' being o Carol 83•9145 Heavy 1t1ng. i:..'i'CC ent I titur!e ,'(, HSI' of hC'11\'} 1nk1•n. Call 1711\ 5:>6-4170. 'j ,,.. · , '\'our O\.\·n \\'ork \\'C'ck? B ·1 J f ----------·! benefits. . phones.. l'flUtJ U new o ('~ PLl::\olBING • sey.·cr and I • Heady To A('r·l'pl A in 1t·v1n<' eon1ple.x. C;tll , dnun men \ranted. Re-I HOUSEKEEPER. live-in for PART·TIME motherless honle. Boy L1 Typist yrs & girl 15 yrs of age. 2 Days a wcek is all 1'1ust drive. ~Ir. Joh 11 ,1-e need for this co. Givans 711: 84&-4205 or 213: ')<Vt<>• Office skills & exix·r. 59..-.. \IO't. are needed to qualify. JNJ-IALATION Therapist for Carol 833.9145 expansion progra1n. A 11 shifts. Personnel De p t , Hoag Hospital, N.B. INSPECTOR DETAIL MACHINE PARTS EVENING INTERVIEWS AVAIL. NOW AT PERSONNEL RESOURCES AGENCY: 1131 Dove St Suite 112 Ne1vport Beach JANITORIAL/ MAINTENANCE PRIMARK PRODUCTS CO. 2620 S. Susan Santa Ana, CaliL 9270.1 ;\n equal op(Xlr1unily en1p!oyer n1/f Just a few words In the right place ••• Daily Pilot Classified Ads Dial the direct line 1.1inin1um $2.60 per h1·~ Coastal PC'iwnnl•I ,\gcnC'I', 1 . 540-6053, 2790 IJ;irtKH' Bl, I <1u1rernents, over 18, • own \VE'RF: READY C~I j 1ruck, hand tools, 5.17-1.138 11'' YOU ARE ~!'. : HAOIOLOGY Tech, days, Apply 9-12 & 2-1 f/l u11e. Prr!IOnJl('l D.e[>( ;\Jonday Thru Friday PART-TIME Hoag Hospital, N.B. HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN I CLERICAL REAL ESTATE :;::o \\'. Pla..:cnti:1 MANAGER Ne11·port Bcach 6-1.-1-Ji."ll Good l.'len c:il ~kills + litt• FASHION ISLAND ... tEntr. Placenlia & Flagshipl typing & ri1ath apti1ude. -t NEWPORT BEACH -------f!o~rs per day. 1-londay !hru Major franchise. Must bl' ag' NURSES Aides, !/time. 7-3, Friday. gre~sivc, knowll."dgable an i 3-11, n1ature, C'XJIC'r. pref'd. 1 1 md"sti'io"'· Fully •t,,ffe \\··11 · 6'' 2'10 App y In Personne Dept .. " ., I 1 lrain . ., __ ., · 9 Ar-.1-11 AM Tucs-Fri nfficc, all benefi!s, challl'ng PACIFIC MUTUAL in~ opportunity. Replie. APPLY TRON-ON 'T'APE 'T'O l'Onfidcnlial and only h. TROUSER l~OCKETS l\'hrn 700 Nei~·port Ctr. DI'., NB 11111i!. \\'ritc Clnssified a trousers are ney.·, This \Viii Equal Oppor En)ployer 3 '\ 'I 0 f h k d No. 1 1, Oat y Pi ot, P .. rem orce I e po<: els an I Box 1560 Costa ~lesa Cali lessen the chance of holes 92626 ' ' I EnJOY more closet space by P1\RT-TIME:. F C' ina 1 r j -·----------I lst Shift 7-3:30 3rd Shift 11-7 130c Shift Premium) 642-5678 1 selling "don't needs" \.\'1th I Telephone Sol1c1t1ng Salary RECEPTIONIST ior 1!octor's AT EASE .__ _________ . 1 a Dally Pilot Class1fJcd Ad. ! + C:on1n1. Vic. Harbor & I office. !\'lust type, \Vil! tr:.in. -642-5678. , \Vilson, C.M . S33-1fi62 1 for information. 3:>6-6320 ' '~-~~----~~ OF NEWPORT BEACH Honda 9727 1 Honda 9727 ' Honda 9727 I Honda 9721 Inspect 1-fanifolds, Pistons, Sleeves, Cranki; & Machine Pans To Blueprints & Final Inspection Reports. Uses All Inspection Hand Tools, Sur- face Plate. Sine Bar & Make Ov.•n Set-Ups To Check Pans. o~·n Inspection Tools Required. {Ra.le range $4. lJ- $5.20). the y.·orlds finest store for men, womcn & boys desires to hire a maintenance man of high quality. It Y.'()uld be on a permanent part-time basis. You n1ust be neat in Appearance and of good character. You would be n>quired to y.·ork Mon-Sun. 8:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Eai:ly retiree or disabled ve!eran 1\·ould 'be y.·elco1nc. Please call 644-5070 l\.1-F, 9-6 Ask for Mr. Boquette. EOE r;n1ploycr ln!crviC\ving: Thurs. i\lay ::0 bkkpl' "'/full charge mfg 1_,......,._..., ..... ...,..,..,._.i JO:OOain to 3:~n1 Airportl'r expcr. thru state rn en 1 8 81\RTE°NOERl·~S. <' ~ l'_r_. I Inn. lR700 MacArthur. \1•/lg. NCR n1achinc expcr. Good Co. Benefits Xln't Working Conds Apply In Person Tues. thru Fri .. 8·1:30 LABORATORY cnync .. • only. !\lust be rl'liahh'.' Plcase call Mrs. Hanson, at fril'ndly s, dcidrt' stcady job. I CR·EDIT {7141 828-5131 or send Call 54S-91·10 bl\~· I \ant & I resun1e of expcr to P.O. Box 9pni. 207, Stanton. Ca. 90680 An Equal Oppty Employer. BOOKKEEPER F /C I MANAGER ~~~.~~~~~~k~' Looking for a can.•er min1le1l 1 person \\'/some pu_hlir con· 1 (Orange County) \Viii train. Days, f/time. tacL Cnll Ann<'. 8.1:r3273. Personnel Dept, Hoag Hosp, Cal-\\'estl'rn ! G1'01\'ing electronics N.B. Employmcnt Al!en<'y n1:111ufacturer located in F=RAMl""=N~G~f~o,..-m-an--a7b7\o~to, 1631 No. Bristol S1. 311 Orru1.11;c County requires take complete c harge , Lincoln Savin~s Bldg, SA individual Y.'i!h s tron g *492-8563* background in collcctions. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiii BOOKKEEPER 'l'nung, fast gro\vin¢t Costa 1 l\IC'sa basl'd C.P.A. finn needs aggressive, i' I C Bkkpr \\'ilh 1ninin1un1 2 yrs public bookkef'ping expcr. :>40-5'115 C('('dit experience desirahlc. Salary conHnensurate \\ith experience. Degree p1't'fcrred, n1inimum or 2 years rollcge required. Send resume to: Standard BOOKKEEPF_:R. Leader in Memories, Inc. Sf'rvicc 1ypc' . busin(>SS has A Subsidiary or lmmcd. opening for exper. APPLIED l\1 AG N J::: TICS full . chargf' bkkpr. ~I·! CORP trac~':'e sal_ary ~ '''O:rk111g 1 2'Z21 s. Ann~ St. rond'.llons in . \\cstnnnstcr Santa Ana Calif. 92704 lllCat1on. Submit resun1e to ' Controllrr. P.O. Box 426, An C'qual 0 pp 0 rt unity \\'f'stmins!l'r, 92683. cinploycr 8001\Kf<:EPER Development/Construction *GARDENER* Be yo::r mvn boss! Part or f/time. Your own area.. High Income. Guaranteed Customers. Earn Now. Pay Later. 534-7187 or 534-3144 GENERAL OFFICE l\iust have good typing skills & figure aptitude to handle orders & biHing on Friden computer, \Viii train. Pleasant \\·orking conds. Good co. paid benefits. Tapmatlc Corp 1851 Kettering, Irvine 979-6080 DECK HAND for private Responsibililics inc I u de sportfishing boat. Ye a r A/B., A/P, Pay r o 11,. around. Exper. n e c es s. GENERAL OFFICE Construction projcct acctg. Good benl·Cits & y.•ages. Golden oppor. to \\-Ork in & preparation of financial Send resunw to Classiried prestige co. Avg typing reports. Stul. typing with ad no. 159 c/o Daily Pilot I ability. Top salary. specd & accuracy. Related P. ~· BQx 1560, Costa Mesa, I Jason Best Agency exp. necessary. Salruy ?pen. Cahf. 9'.!660. 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly Phonc 97!}-1S50 Business ! DE:LfVERY men per 111. , Suite 213 96H77J hours. I p/1inte. Early morn BOYS & GIRLS 1 nev.·spaper deliv. lo · N.B. Newspaper Carriers. ?\.Un. homes. 'Approx. 2 hrs. $200 age 10. Lido Isle, Ballxla per 1no + gas allow & Peninsula & Balboa Point. bonus. 642-4!l00. Contn.ct 1\Ir. Backstrom at DELIVERY MAN, ear I y the DAILY PJLOT or call moming times route, North 642-4321 & leave application. Costa Mesa, Must have BUSBOY dependable car, good pay, To v.-ork days. No exper. 540-1780 or 546-6421 nece!'!s. Only enthusiasm & DELlV.ERY-HOUSEWIVES, a willingness to work. Apply p/Ume. Split shift. Dental in person, Tonio's lab. ('Bl.I 646,.50)8. ~sta~~an~~~ Newport DENTAL ASST. r , · · Prefer Orthodontic .exper., CASHIER j but would tl'ain if you have Relief for food & bevernge. some general dental exper, t.la ture, resp & <lepcndn.ble. I Cnll Gloria Gray, l>f0....6ffi5, Son1e lite bkkpng. P/tin1e. I Coast11i Personnel Agency, See Personnel Manngcr. 2790 Harbor Blvd, CM Balboa Bay Club DENTAL ASS l ST ANT, 1221 \V. Coast H"'Y" N.B. 1 1 ch11irside. full Hntc in -Ne\vport Ccnter, X·rny Lie CARPENTERS \ m1, call bet 8 & ll, Mon· Need ex.per. carpenters for cFtic::',cc:.Ji40.-0460::...=:..,--~-­ quality sailboat manuf. 4 DENTAL assistant Laguna Day wk. Xln'l benefits. Hills· El Toro area. Exper. Drop by for an Interview Salary open. Re p I i e 1 Mon thru Thurs, 9 am-5 pm. confldentiaJ. 830-1130. Westsall Corporatk>n DFfNTAL ASSf. Chairside. + 1638 Placentia, C.M. ha.nde8 dentistry. Good l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!..,.1 xrays. Min 1 yr exp. LN CARPENTER for framing, * f95..4245 * Part time Ask for Jerry 433 DENTAL Ant cha.irslde x· Ave. Arlena, SadCtemente ray, Nonsmoker. 'Prefer8bly CASHIER for dMve-thru undtr 30. 644-0011. phot~ ahop, Hunt. Sch. Pref. DENTAL chain.Ide assistant. lt.dy ~ver 45. Own ttansp.. Rt'<..'tnt txp ~· Sat 90~1 Only, 5Q8...$J77 ' Have aomethl!ll )'OU want to DENTAL ASSI' Exp or D.A. 1611? aa11lfted ads do tt I Sehl. ~. Wknda weu ·<•ll NOW 642-5618. 53Jl.8965 10.U Nooa . ' GIRL FRIDAY BERT EA CORPORATION 18001 Von Karman Irvine, Calif. 833-1424, .. , 294 or 833-1425 Equal Opp. Employer INSURANCE SALES l\.Yed Techs, n1icrobiology, hematology, days fl ti inc. Lab Assistance, venipuncture (3-11) I/lime. Medical transcriber days f/time. Personnel Dept, lioag Hosp, N.B. LEGAL SECRETARY Rcsponsible position \.\'i!h Santa Ana La1v Firn1. Primarily ban k r u p t c y adm in is Ira ti on. Send resunte !'l Classified Ad 172, Daily Pilot. P .O. Box 1560, Costa i\ll·sa. Calif. 92626 LEGAL Sl•c1y; i\ e 1v port Center, Exp'd personal injuries, 6'1{H)OJI No exp nee., earn while you LEGAL sce1'{'tary. ''oung, l~arn, part time, eves & xlnt 1 y pis t , di<:taphonc. \\'knds, full time wh n quali· &J0-0800. N1\'Pt Center. lied. LICENSED ha bys i t t er Farmers Insurance Group needed to y.·atch 2 girls, Ed Lani * 540-1834 ages 2 & 7 betY.•n 7:30 am & ~~~~~~~~~~~I 6: 30 pm, 5 days a 'vk. Call Insurance Girl Trne 8-5, 556-1550, aft 6, 831-0508. (Commercial Lines) J\lust LIQUOR CLERK have personal lines expel'. & Part time evenlngs & \reek· xln't typing skills. Salary ends. Loc:i.l ref's req'd. Over open. Call (TI4) 645.--0800, 2L Call 673-7530. •"~'~k~f~o~'~G~i~nnyiOii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. jLVN p/tin1e, PM ,'l nights. Sn1all nursing hon1e. Bch area. Call (TI4) 494-SOij for INTERIOR · CLERK appointn1ent. Exper. "?t req'd. Neat & ac-LVN-\\'eekends, 7-3. Good curacy important. y.·orking conds. Top S. Call PLEASE CONT ACT 642_2410 Greg Newland 1----·------Bank of America L\1N 7-3. \.\.iaJ'd Clrrk 9-5. 500 Newport Center !\lesa Verde C(lnv. Hosp, 661 1''ashion Island Center, C.!\f. 543-5585. 83(>.3505 Equal Oppor employer. Leading Valve Manufacturer Needs DRAFTSMAN Exper. in vRlve design, production tooling, toler· ances & fits. ?take detail dra .. vings di-ectly from 11•;- outs. Xln't benefits. CLA-VAL CO. TOOL MAKER 2Ntl Sl!lfT 58 llr. Week Available Must be fully qualllied In' all aspects of tooling work le Jla:s &: fixtures. Own hand tools requlrtd. Plca..11te APJ!IJ Or Call ROT AL INDUSTRIES VOTED "1914 /MPORT" CAR OF THE YEAR BY ROAO TEST MAGAZINE Over 29 M.P·G. JUDGED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY WE ARE ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR HONDA SALES-SERVICc-E -rPARTS \ -. • ' --•• • PILOT·ADVUTISER 18 48 OAILV PILOT Wtctntsday, May ~. 1974 IHifitW•nted, M&F 71 00 I Help W•ntod7°M&F 71 00 He lp w onted, M&F 71 00 /Help Wentod, M&F 71 00 i Hele We ntod, Mii'7100 ;..A~uiiictiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil0~15 l>og1 WtdoHday, Moy 29, 1974 I040 Furniture i050 Mlscell•-.i• RECEPTIONIST *Sec'ys, Bookkeepers I WOJ\fAi" lo ll\'C In I cari.: for • l\IA1.£ Keeshound lOmonthl CHlN A ca~t. DrPxel Ftt Paid. C'.ood t,) !line Noll( SALES J-l 1\ t> h•1 n1:u1~ 10 lit! TRAIN£($ t>lderly lnvnlid lady, room, e A UCJION·-. old . •good "'·Uh children. lntl'rlude style, m a h o £. l-outgoing pf'l"SOn<illl\ l.11. rtr1n•h·1·., A~rn1.·v I bollrd & salary, IJ.Q~ll3 or SholK S.50 or best offer, w/mod \\'&lnµt fin. $259 .. could p111 \"OIJ In lhC front (ii• ii·irf .... ~,r (lf1fJ<ll1unif\ __ llr~llt l\111·h S1. Su111•. in.1 \\iii tr!iui •hf.'("lld&hlt· pt'Ople 5,.16-2862 aq 7pm 548-37JO r\lc l. table w/leaf It 6 del!ilr\ g~iing \"l1'1lt1"" 111 :"!di t: .. \,f'\I \If\: t' • "''." ·011 B• 'I h \· r >lll\f) IU !1t"•'•lllP pla,o;ttc HlJ•'CI LOn J. l\tENS Store Fixtures DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS ~~~~ d~.~~a ~1: 11\v; het1utif111 l'lfC" 111 t"r1~h1cor1 111 I.• .,.1 ni.: Dial A Job 8 J J.08SS •1tolrl111.: ••p•·r,etorot. ?.hl'>f he 1 11~12· B Uil.DiNG in Santa Ana TO Slart \Ved. June 5, In the n •t•I mAtw. coU table ~,:!1,i;tH~Jo~~~Pn~:::: Jn,11r.1r1,. 1· .:111~111\ No Ch arge To You d·l•· 11, .. i.u1rl r11Hrt· bhilL ii M.dllncfiu ' I to ht-n1oved Ne\\'Jl()rt I Irvl.ne area. Co.11 11·J1111 tnulfin &: recor<I I· ,1.1.11111.111.: ,.;,,),., 11{0 , .. -.,." :1 •u·d J<-'J 11··c 1·•···r~ Iii (•n1n~., 1111 1 .. r ' 3-OESl"RT Land, approx. I 546-4928. con1p'tml, PH: wkendJ or ~rsonne\ Agency, :! i 9 0 I ' I' I < I SEC'Y --56 50 ''''''· <. '1.·, ''' ·. ,.,,,.,, ._,,,, 10 000 I • kd """ °""' Harf10t· 81\'d C'~f r " · ,.., ··1 .. 1 ·•'('"I' , • acres ~· \\'Iller. TOP Afi:han pup p I es. ii fir. 6 Pru w ays, ...u-.,.,.,.., 1Jf r11 ,o111.:·· f .,11111\ .,·,11r, 'SJ ~~1 1" •11tt r ~n ! 8005 I For lnlo. on abo\'C auction Champ sired exotic coi~~ 5 W h f',,.. ~.111· .. & ""·1"\ wl' 111' 1,,11•: I' 1· f'., •!1 \i '' f,.,. .r11h~ , 1111. ~·~I'> to .,,,1rl l~u 1 ~e 111 A ntiques 1 rail· , ·1u Se, ·'bl .w>J· I u m mer are oui e REAL ESTATE BROh:El!- OR ASSOCIATE $..'\Jes opc-nini: in rt'Sltl"s for exp!!riencf'fl J l f' ,~ n s'f' ,, Nt"l\"flOl't Bcacll, Custa :'11<·' 1 k Irvine aren. Snu!.11 flrrr1 · ttln"ed l.l t n1 os p h l' ri· Ou1s:tancti11g-btinu' v r ncp;otiatC' )11ur 1•"'11 ("1·1 n1is. ... iou plan f'le;1s..· l'illl l.11 nppf. ~H:>-8121, N.1uthCu. P..cal!or... H1·111·h • \\t"-t1n111.,1··•· • ·'" ~h. <i·~•'t 1,p•1-:.: till 1 Jlt't'SOna Y· nsi Y piice<· Cle erance /lu11rH11:1r.11 arr·1, 1~,:1-!• ,\ WES TCLIFF '·'Y'. A NTIQU E Col. R.F. Byerly tt•rms, 64!>-2235, 612-j,1185.· Oi't'r oo:> Sets Beauty Rest 1>1111;il .. ti· tr:1 •11u1i: !urn !•• 1·,,,,,111•' \.·•·11··1 .\P!'LY SHOW & SALE I OIVERSfl"IED GOLDEN RETRfEVEJt I Ma11res.'les & Box Spring8. <Jll:•hfl•·d i11lp\11•at)1 , 1\J,01,.. !II ( ·111•1' • 111 .• 11...:;i l '•.;t,1 Pl;"'11..., • 100 1·'.x tuhllors AUC'flONEERS IRISJJ SETIER puppies. Give awny priced at $19.95 \t) PH~'\'IOL·.-; 1-'.:\I ' 1•,11 1.-1"1'•1 . ...; \ .,~1 \\, .. ,1 l!!U1 :-;1 . Loni.: lk·11i'll ,,n·11;1 NATIONWIDE SI5 each. 5 wla;. old. llet. J.>calers \\'clcome. \J·.C'E-::'Al{Y 11.' '' .• l ' ,,11 1'Jt'.,,1, C'alll. lW••11n ,".: l))llg H1•Rt"ll llll"i.I L/('t;;\SJ::U _ BONDED-831-17-13. 64!}.8flll6 or K33·9ti25 l-11 '•·11~o·d LS.I' o1ppl11'·o11l' ~J-l'!!!-T\l'.'i' f ,,., 11 t-h-,-._-,-., \111,1 ~fl. '.ll. Jun<' 1 & 1 i'.l/SUHED BLACK GF.R!\1AN Slll':P. Cosln !\1esa 11·,·lt••!•l•'. t lui .. r;indiit~ f·,,1.1~or·il •' !'i ,.s, •·nt.1 ;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;_ '/'hru rrt, :-l:ot 110 11111 ;\l~'.\1 BF:R OF' NATIO~AL HERDS, 6 11•k1i. SJ\1A l.L l l\JO\llNG, !\fesa Verd<', J:l;Jl\.-li:L't>lt'IH "i11~n'!UIHll• !', I• '-'11nd:1y \:!-Ii Pill \UCCIONC'ERS ASSOC BREED I'' ~rEV • I b ,.,11,111,.,,1/Jns iroiTI f11'.1, .• 1·r,upt, l "1r:~u-;o t1· VACATION $$$ / . ·~ ~ . . -a or?.., 1':. Bruns.,.,•k:k Poo la le, side $800.$l600 monthly N, ,.· 1ri.il , , 11 l"1 i 1•11 ,. r _ s,·ku_l«_·I_• -'~~lllrc"c"c"--GIO S. BllOAD\\i.AY, S.A. 64>4563. tiv ~ictc rC"frig. i;ofa bed, **ATTENTION** We have dllC.'O\ltttd a Small F'entAle ?.1olht'r Cat .l 4 kll· tetll approx Cwks old 1!1•lnK behind our house. Jr you are mlaslng a bt'eutUul 5hor\11h haired gray Ma~1a cat .. or lf you wonder where hl•r kille115 are !Pl.EASE! C"ull 5-18-2781 afler 6:30 pm, Vic: Albert Place in Co11ta Ml'~a. BARTLETT FLOOR COVERING 788 W. 19th St., C.M. Quallty ('U11ton1 f I o o r covering, }'euturlng Nnlro. Arinsll'Orlg .~ ConJ,:"Ol<'Ulll. Gu11rant~d inslullalton &· pcrfo1T11anc:c. Over 30 yrs. expcr. FREE ESTIMATES c~u 646-1442 o-c-o-c~--~ R1..'BI E~tah' Sah·.•m;1n. 11 h1 not 1\·ork in !ht' hoth •1 <•l'l'<i. l{untin~ton Hl':il'h. ~·ount;11n \laJIC'y" Lt'1 us 1r1un you. Call Phil \J!':'\'aml'C' 963-<IY.7 .~ 111011, 1,, ... 1..:i 1" lr·f ii ~ 11.11·:-,.., p, 11 . NEEDED??? ,\\ llQL !·: I',\ I:\ T & :il.~:!899 or R.'!.)..2228 F ree To You 8045 \\:nlnut table & 4 C"hrs, Fnr flr:vu:;il I"'"!"\ ,, .. 1 il I ' ,J· 1 1 ; \ .\ I: \ I o;; I I S I I' ! l'j!!lll.,: \\'ulnul drcSSC'r & chest, Call C . L. Bridges ', SECRET ARY/--1 TEMPO HAS S111·1·1 <1 1i,1 f"rrc l~stun~11c;,• B ' 1 e""o l t.lis1·. eh1-i;. 9x12 Belgium S'CRAM-LEJS ·,:i'i-:!j"'.l.i I 1cyc es -°"'' 6 \VKS. old, Black & frosted rug, l\larUle roffl'f.' tble. 3194 (714 ) 635-7921 9am·Spm RECEPT JOBS FOR YOU ! A r ,;;... _____ 8_01-0 l"LTL\l.\T1'~ 10 t(! I fltixed bt'et.'d puppies ! C;11>e Vcrdt• Place, Daily ( 71 4 ) S40..5D81_6p m ·9pm p 111 J 1< '• I 11• , t ! 1 r l" I' '"' 0 ,1,1, ,. 1 ,,,,0,," PP 1ances i'l>C' ' nc"' Available to good horncs. ·"~:':'-cl""p~n;"~~-..,--.,,--ANSWERS ~ 1 1 r ' '.!: · Cn:>sc1•111 ~1onarch '.\lark ! :: • __ J" fll! •l •II \:l--lfi\·f • P~"·kk1'<pt!'S t"l:1'.IGHT D.\\J,\GE: S.\Ll::. XX, h:tndn1adf' 111 Sii·ed<'n.1 &l2-3IG5 KINGSIZE be<l, xtra firm, Rl'Slaurant JOLLY R OGER :-..\LI::S SE C U R I TY 1 ·, I I µ1 ... t'> !h'11· Jlol l'l)lnt n (' f i J.:. lli llis, ~lainl('SS SIN'] fran1e 'i''REE lo good horne, choice I ne"" in<'!. n,1attress, l bo65x Daring -f.lous-y -Daisy - E XPE R I ENCE GUAR OS ~•tworo 1' 1·1·;i1ori', \\'a~h~·r..:. Drvt"r'-,\, Onlv 1 on \\'f'SI Coli!>! until I uf 2 sntl dogs, rnixcd Tf'r· springs & rrunc. '· · · Fi1•sla -FOR u Olt.IE L1guna Eknch , . , , ,,,,,.,,,, •. ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,. • I $3501 Q . ! I I . • "' J1i,"11;1'-hl'r~. :'\(•11· \l ar· 1~•7ri \\ill 1ak" 1rade 5'·1; r1rr1Poodlc & ?. 842·6478 l11 or1 l · ueensizc ,\ fN'ff slnn:> 1s 1.1bou1 !h1.' C OOKS NOT NEEDED i "'' " ' !•lh iu· ~·u.u.''' I ""I! & ;.l~irt 1, ... ,11 ;1••:.;11 ;11 .. ... ... I d 1· U 11 ' ' ''' , 1 . .. r .. n1~, ( ·1.~111. B ul ,\, ::Ii:?:: 1 6~,,_ ·.~~.;:1. ~·t "'lly, C<l\. /. I . art 2 30 ~,01:1,.n ,!;~· ... ~1.very. sua Y onl_> ''lat'<' lht"llC dtt)'S \1·111·11.• IBt'l'aklast shift & Dinn1'1't '' ' '' 10 "' ri•i 'i ! .. \lP'I :1 111-11·,o " _r• '"' . -,., ".,..,...-vioo ASST . MANAGER IS'\'::i 7\l 1n_ ,,, ~!1()1) n1n!Hhl\ l' lt'l'\l• ,1 •':di •.:!':• 1:::1 .. '\'(1•1 XI.\ l·:r~ ,\ F~:!·' \'f TE.\ll'U ~~;q~~·.:'.n:j~;.~;~\ra ,\n.1. nt·;u· L \ul~~S .!ti" Stan<iarll Bike, S:\JALL dqg, Very af. ~;11~ (·1111J;,~ ;1, c•lul'ken tJinntr :'ITusl bC' l''Jfd. good pr•;.". ,1111 oppt~. i\p[Jly in l)f'l"Sllll 100 S. Coast l·l~'Y· t.lr. llo''" 49hl1~7 RN 's & LVN's Our Jln~pi1;i! Sta rr Hl'l11•f .~· Pt'h;,t<' Duly Nur-.1ni.: ], !\'ot For ~_:vcrvnn<' ·r But, 11 .\Iii.:111 Bi· .JuSt Tl1•· Tl1ini.: You're Looking Fflr r.1ur111-.; Th<' Sumn1C'r '.\!onth~': :..:ua r <•nto •,11. f',,1~Vl'1~·i"fl 111 l.1,11•1. ~t·u11t~. l1u · Tt'..:O.l!'('l•·IHl~·r,111 ll··lp _ Cuodtunrhliuii.~I~•. ft'rliona!C' 10 good honic, l\HJVING East-n1ust sell O{a ,Jt .. 11u;1l1fic•d. t'on11>.•'I' \•'hl('lt'. l.1111~ J;o·.11 lo l'..\'.\h,l:C/'l"l'Y · 11hult'-;.1k• :-.::::i-f!;i::~ Jlas shot!'. e1·ery1hing. 4 full roont<; I BUYll 1•·111·;.t t,u.,i11•· ... -;, 111·~·kl .. "· ' ... J r:v!cJ·; ,1 1110."1 111;11 ,. p1,,1 ·;, 11<•11 ,.,1,,1· T\"".,, ~1;1r1 -96(}.1179 or S~7·!l6;i7 I f11111. Living rm, din. mi., l , . .•• 111<>111hh t1o1rn1-.0•..:. 1i.,1t1rt~1·1 •1 \\',\ll"Jt~: . ..:s & C'1!0h:.r: ~.!:··. ·H·n ·u·, -.1,,,,, < .. ·~;. (j!f{l.'S Slin1-:i·<1.v l~pt• Bikt•, . . ft1ll hC'droom set and 2 , c:ooct. ui;rd furniture S: · · I ''II' .\J ... •<>il 1:.,,,.r C I II "I -\OOR\BLt I I Blk & 11 .. rJ... ;..., 1•\( ... 1 ~ .. .,.i 1~1· d 1 llLL!'l·.I: \.'p. 11•-I Ii', ~;i-. 1.,11 ..:""· d•-.1111 ,1 •110•1.~. ••>t~ con• 1 iun ·' '· ' ' • ong uur sing!' be-ds 5()jJ Cheryl Or. upriHanet•s or 11111 Sl'll for you 11!1••11··· ,1, 1· 1'· ,~·· '' ' '·1 I \' 1 I Ii "II J'r• i r.\i'r ~I -.;,.1,. l·,1 ~Id•• n ·11·1·.· 1;11,11 . f.\i;.:i~'iO "11'-fi•ni l'af, ~1~a~:r1. 1{!t 11.B. 12 noon·!! pn1. MASTERS AUCTION ----1•1111un· 111.·r~on , 6 1.!·1168 l ·..1 , .\l1 .\!.111111. ~··:~~()-.:,:: 1.1..:...; \ \l,.,.1,.,,,. 111·1· 111, l1 u"' !'111• 1·1;,.·,1111 !.•".: .i1t1••',<<1 •11nnl~ .. Ji!l·U\:11 C a t s 8035 pin. Ii PC.:. DlnC"llt• S..:·L Sofa, 646-8686or83J.962S F A CT IS ! ,.1o 1•.,o!. 11111,\111°1 bl !ti' "d I Iii 1\··, d1.1.1 1,,·11111•11"0' --L1,·1ng-rn1 l a <'~, \\'hill' n i nr .... :, 11y, Eve ryone E a ts M eat 1·11•111p,·.rl \p;1il 1:11111" WAI T RESS-',\ •-'l•'I' il l l'\•·1.--. !<\'Hf"l<lll FREE T O YOU!! F R EE KITTENS j 1111·1nl kilch. t'ab1n1.'f, cH1lt' S'.{9-0!'l"I. r>-1.: .. :11r10 -!"llR·li:M'l ---" 1•1•11 ,\· \•'\, r·•l I I (!'>Ii \' h I ' I ' k 11 C·>ll "I"~., .. , -:-\\I.I··..; Fl"\,l..;:Y \.\Tll'..\L \J,.,' ' .1. J111:"1L:"" /'.111 11,,1 ~'1 111;• Tll'11· Slnll t'il"I!. ,.,., Lll!lt·y i:l>:l·\\Cf''OI _ ' ,,.._..;_i . .J. 1 1nallrt'ss&bosspr1ng.Ca.ll 11ECOH.ATOR'S l\.Ii~l:ikr _ ~'(\1JIJ.'i f·.,1111 '\\.J1/11k 1·1·,, , .. --.· ,--. I '.""'I.' t•.1.o,11. :-<•. (,.1.1 ·~.:'-'ii"' F .\' 1'1111'11· ., CLlTE l;1·av l\1t1cns. I ht'\11114&8Pi\l.645-05:\I I Sht!ei· natural L1uen I I \ /' , 1 11 11, 111 1 -. - ---.-.1!1. r::::..; :1fh•r ~1 c· 11 r · 11 I 11110r·· 1 111 .. 11"1!.1.i 1· •11 · ' ' · ·· ''' ·1 .i. ·'" R e nt W ashers/D rye r s '1 n t 11 /'u ' SHHHI FUM.NITURE rlrr1prri<'~. 11 punC'ls. J.:ot 1·l1 1 ~1.••111,·' 1;; .. ,,11," :-;,,.11\·t1\'-l1 ·'11"·'1 1 "·'11·'\·_r:-:\l'.\I T!:1·.:'-~-.-1 \'••·1 , .. J. \lk ~·1111 111:11111 D~s 8040 673--R!ilil I AT WHOLESALE! I !t:i" 1.11dC'.by 96"' Jon~. l~J() Cl'.,,,,.ni.-, ,\I''''"'' \' r. I"·: 1<·t1· • d, 11<':11 I· 11111 .... I I '. 11 l \]'<I ll \1~/' 0 /'11\I \" I "~ 1· G • ( I 11'+'! 1 1 1. ( 'T'I\ 11 0''""1,11 ... ,\ 11,•1. ! ,, * 1;:;!1.1.:11:! • .. ~ , "'• ,,., . ,,~ 89._2020 I ye .~ ,,. .. n oant ll''U 11yu11 <Jl'-'"· \l••~I h:n1· t•, 1,. 1'.1 1"1"1· 1•1'.'':1 1'1·, ·,1' ·'1 ... " ,·. ·,1., •111.: 11•. 11·· 1 ,\ :1pn1 ----·-----0 PUPP Y WO R L D e 1 S!lEPJIJ::HD PUPPll::S. plu.~h t'1U'JX'L Supc.'r l:luy! C , I I I ' . . . . . . .\Ln "'~' · -.,. • HEBLT 11:!'-l\rr, t!r~\'I"". 6 > I e reate You r 1'0rn111i.: 1.·1;11 1~• "•11·1•., 111· hur~i ,': r;:,l'fit·ld · \\1 .\ 1 J·l:i'~:--'. , \fJl'1"1l'l lc-ed. d·h/iish. S~iO !· 1111 '" 1 ) 1 \\t1tl'h do~~ · Ccrn1:in S~C'p· 1;,..:17-1 COUCH, Hel\:ulon hide·a·bed, 642-22.-~i/ f>.18-l(t,.I Own Work W eek ! :.l·tl111~· '" i·• 1a1I ·'"11'•'"· l '~1· ------.--\p1i1, 1:.-u 1:1~,1111~. :-.111 ~; ~ :.: :" ;iir, .. ·,:!\'-: 01. ~1~1•7r;::n hl·t.l'I, Ouhu:ihuas, T 1 n Y TtCO & Tina n1ust find nC"1v l'Or ta hie & hcxigon tablr in CABINJ.~TS for K!lchcn ,1; e Competitive W a g es, <1~\11 c:ir rw \<111. Call <;,..,l"-!• 1 Shee t M e t a l Tra1nee t·,,,1~·1 lhi 1, .\J .... .\lt{.'JuuU -_ P0o>tll~·"· Pu Bu!ls, C()('kl1· hflrnes ininicd "·1oldc·r t'OU·, 1x•1:ttn 1~·ood, _2 brn mttt1~h. j Balh p 'd w I ~ 11111: 1·.k··•ut. ")" 11o···kda\ 1 ..... 1 !•rill tH'!'d' 111•L1 l\h• -. ~ --t; \.-: STO\'L 10 t;·~.111 !'>Ill· [JUO. Ohl ~;ni.;hsh, Samoyed, I JllC. Fox Tf'rriC'rS lit!·0'217. I l~n1ps. r?kc It ~!l~for $Jj(}, I Unfinisht'1'1 Pr<'f1nishC'd a t eek y! , 11•1 ·n~· ... 0;1 11 "::::·~:.:•! ,, i-d. 1· .1 .. 1,,1,/,· ,, , ··r l••I • WANTED • d1·1.,•1 ~.:·1 ll.u·h~liunds, JluskiC"s, f>u~s. 2 ,.1,_,., .. kitten< ,, Claoi-·• J·Jl. <t fl. 6 Pl\!. 61;,.:J2S6. Counrrr Tops also • V a riety o f .·,n.nn.:l I 1, ,,I 1 .. 11111 1 • .ir·l1 CABINET MAK E RS '11':''"")' lfJO \J/XF.U rcr:::• "tud r L ~ •;> A • ---. -·-.::_-_· ----· . . . '. . i H ssi·u ill 3 >>"". LIVJ~G. D1n1ng & B<itTll l!i\l~DE'.'l" ENTEHJ>RISI:.:S sstgnment s S AL-E S ·R-EP ___ '.•',I, 1 1•1 ... 11 I 1··,r,,•·•r•·t:•.'(1r•·•-1h111,·t 11'\\ll•l'r· !'\\ 11"1/' :-'0 r1 11 t'\fi,~tlln·t~ls.011rn .~ u ·.,i ur. "' S/'ll'l IS C'I • 1 1 1 ' · · · • •· · ' ' ·. " Ucautiful .S!ll·l;<Jll. I Furn11lut•. Drafling !ahlr & .J • 11!' .'L · ". .\pply~lo11 Ti1rut11. Time L ife Boo ks '•·' '.,"•1•1 1111.''''· ., ,,, r.,11 11nH l.,1 .. l'.1l \ln11·,,11,J.\:•,••1 '1·:1r ... -::1.:,1121. I 11 b tC!l fGP\l & l:il'!:lS l1 9-11 .~· 2 I · ·•1 fl •. ,. '::i" 1 ·1 1:• 1, -I' r" ! • 1 '' 1·.•.·.11 ·1·1 'l'I, ''''''' ,. k 1 F u•n•'tu1e 8050 1 1 " ra uie · " ..i 1 · · · .-.O-"~-~-' I' \ 1 -r r <ll'"'llrf' ' \\'kn1I..: n.:~ "13.l )/l'>'T "."II,' '/ · HOMEMAKERS ' " 1,'1 " '"" • • 1 '' '11 -111 1:,1. \', 11:i·.: r: :'1!"11 • ,.,, •11 ··id .u.111~ • '" ·• ·1, 1·• ,, 1, ... \''"' '''"· ·'·•·<"I · ~ , .,. " 0 111 11 :.: 1111! ' I '.·n;\ ~I II I ! (; · .... .,:. I' \h.l 'u'lrl, l ! I ' G a 1a ge S a le 8 055 fl\Cl~l:l~ :'\1. 11('\V rl h; UPJOHN 1, ' " 1"'>1t 'II~ 1 '.i • .I 11" P' I .1 I 11 '11·''' "•Jo·•••• \ ,·11 !•.\' .\hC Ctl 1..;: i r n £> t '~ /ll!IH l·:·t•I ,, 11111•'11 ,... I ' \lln I \I ' "'"ll ,,, c;11~t·.-; Cv111pli•t1· GechYWJlll l"<'ft'1•·. 11!tl"1. 1ti~h11 :1 ... hr1·.' """ \I' l'I · ' , \I~ ni rl• o. I" 1-1u11•<' •·• 111 I ' . "' . -.,,.; '-' H.•1c·k,••·~1. ,\Jal~., 1 ""'•'<I".' 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To,v, p1! 11111·1_,-\l'AN1''1J H ••60 NURS','R'i'\\'o>kc·i·.oc·i•i·21.· 1,,,. ,1,,, .. , 1,,,,,, ,,1. Sr l'1 11i1o ll'rt.'tnl·1•r 111 ·'"''"~ .,-;111 H• ,,. ·· L. orse1 ov T!-:!.1-:PIHINE i\r1..-;111 •ru1i.: Malc ... 6 d~iys iik, Soni<' f'xp I ,\irpoii i fin· ,~1,,11 ipfH .\ J11d11s 111~1d. ii• ,,.1 .. 11 ~1!"11.; ~.d• ~ :.:1 rl'I .~· \liillH:,:l'll~, 111 ,\/J\JIJ!,\I. fn,,; f1<" 1efri7 Llll•Sl --i II. Fctnale, fl nio'i;, • L"SC:D BRICKS • ' n1:u·l11tlf',,. All hrands, h111f'•l 1 net:., planl main!. lnadin~, 11,.r,;ini;d 111 i..,·111 :-:::::-x1r1.~. l'\k!i;n·. s,., ,1 ('u11 ·r 111 <;;;1~:1 1~>'•·1111.11. f~1ll·l111u·. lH.111:.::· :! d1·. ,1111 vPll'!, ~l :.!'1. (',tll '-•'lf;li).1IO.) ~l[).l."tlJ ! l .\1 1\H!·; t;f'ntlr, 11·••1l pru ·t''li11C';il1 rnrni :1..l;!J:l-1~l:i etc .• S:i p<>r llr/up. L;ii;iin.i 1 --SAL ES-O UTS I DE 1 .:vn<'1.:1. fl1!!0 ,. 1'1 S 1-;1,J t'o\11 11.1 :1rr•:1 1:11-;..~,·:,,.~ "d1i-!1~;; ·-------JI :. ,..;. I :1•1", Pup~. .\1..;:c. Fnl: S.\LF'.: Ta bl<'.~ ·I l"h<tirs' 1 111;111nl'rr'fi, 1U )rn1·s . old {• !-:f; ,\ N Ill c ilirrrrano•:,11' JUlls Nul'~ery J-:1 ·ruio. j . . t hik !\fH~I l•J $"111111-\\J[IJ -\\",\;\:: .. ~'!\I l\l)i;J..,:--,;-A 1Jction 8015 I '111111 • Slow!.:, TJ1en rli'lll1 ~~:>. I .. ; :urs s~.. ~11po ·r \\Ith kids SLil. Sonl\' l'lll'k!.111 1:d1h·. 20" '( 6j"' hkrl """"".'' • \\<'II o·q,ot.. l!l"•)llll~c· 111 11. ;-.1. ~·,,.•,I•• I"' Sjlllll l<l!l\'i·.· ,\ C,\'" \ or,•.•11\l,1!1!' R1"'s,·."l'.'·,~.·,1< 1'11'>~/I) lc1ck. I"' o I r>.Xl··><l •. J... -I l";d1/ lo •nil•I!'~ ]')'1·lo·r 11 ··1L•·l!:d .'11· PJrl• 1:1; S\llll f'llf>l•'·'f,' )'<JI','' '''''''o'·· ,,.,,,. " " .... ~ 642-5.Xi3 !11'\\" • ·'1,r:1:10!I • SAL ES B ' ! , '! I 1 I 1 k . · · " *Col. R . F . Bye dy* .\I-"• I I \\ P11pp1,..s . \1-..:C I:.:Lf:GANT ifr1n~ sonic M-1 • l'J;l llllt'l"'I (J .,~. I IJ'>l!ln '" ··~ /,t\ >;l"••IHl1I S•'OTl'l •fl l .!'":d .. 'jl~I f.,r \Ol/,'~o·J! ''"' \rJUr f)\\I . • 172 RI::G. T/1orobrPd Celd· per 11•k. Si:·.ll S h.1!.:l1···: S;i);,1.\-.••:•I'+_ '"ltlll.' ,_._,11 °,l~1'•l'[JI "r11n~I ,,, ~ .• 1~1 1,,,,,· ,.,,.,, :., ''":..,.,, .. ,,,, '· ,\,"IJ("!.\fl":< "11 ~1 1"1!1 1 .. :·· ,:!._I·:,,, 114uc. Priv IJ«rty. 1\!l!;W('r·, ,·,,. b VI' .. ,,, $1000 01 Prod 1 t · I " r 1 1r t · v ·• ' t1,1.r .. 1r1l·d.\u•·t101•'"1' 1 .. ;-:!.i:i-.0 ,,,....., • iu,gSC"L"\'tr·e.C:111 ·1!1~-8984 i.;. • • "· • · uc;. .• al'n :1 .. )UU "11,,· u1•·1·, .i 1-•11 ·'·'·,l'u 1··lro~n1;.: ~,, ·1 1" \:•1."1ill l;i• !>lir,btly h:i ridu·:ir'll'<i -----lx>sl offer SJJ.J2~0. learn. H:ip1d ii<hancem<'n1 (·,,,1 ... 1:11 l'•·i.,..n11•l .\..:•·111·:·. 1 'Sl;t1 T•.'i"i ~-""I i\e.it. (.10 .,11 ,\P!"',tr;i:ii'" L-~~'.io~l~.1..1;:~1~,1~1 · 1;i:E.\T 11.\:'\J:: Pupp1~ Q Lt I::E:\:-l!ZE flirle-a-IX'd. J--- potf'nlinl. Xl';..1):112 i _1i90 1~11 l•q· ~1il. t\I 1~,,1 .,,111 1;111,1 1;. ,,~1 \'•~ .• r~·tin·d .. \ .L' :::; !o iO l'.l· '·"'n;il1Jp tCl t::Olld l:u1111·. Likt• 11~·11 . C11~1 S~:l.i. A~kini; c..•cw:..:•cl'cY,_ _____ :..:8070 '\.\TH>\l\]Jll \f! 1 p11 ..;·;c-·n'l SI. I 11 b" 1'1 -&\Lr:s P''l".Otl . l::\P•'I" Ill S.\J.I·.:'. l\0•·1\ l"I' :I"< 111!1• ,\,J-: .. ·J'p\\ ('n'r""'''I' ( .. 1d111 ,.:11•11h·1J!•"ll 'OJIJ in··•.,ll(' 1 · . .-.i.l,. ~···nr >t'.'O •'I" !°I""!>'. 1 ,, ·1 r I , · I J..,,.n_.,,rl. J:.1n.!1•I ,,. ln•t1•1rl .'DI.\:\ JE\\'F.l.RY, P1·11·at.' reltu 0 11 s1ol"f' a 111U'l.l 11111Jll, J"1rl t1 111•· 111111 .. ti. 11"1 '""1 ':n.<• .,•1f!I l;-J\l',1 1·.111lihfs 1.1r 11.••11·a II o. "' \1 1 '\ t 1 \\ilF:\ i~.111.1;..:r; r·!~C-: I'\ parry n1ust ~r ..... 1u:ish Deys.1·~·,.~.~· 11knd..:. B11:.:1.:., it1\1·~1111t11I 1•·••l·l1t111 ~1 1 l "dt 1, :r· 1.;",.,1 d·iy Ap:!.1· 111 nfr9111. ..,,, •·r '' · '' 1"111 G R ANDFATHER Ill •• z 1 · \ I . I S I \' \••1··1111• .,., \• \1''111\l\I l'"T'' ·i i o~,...,n1• .• 1111 .. ,J\'aJo, n1l'l"11Rl10llfl. ~l(J,l,l \\'1•.,11hll . !ti p11 h•1u· loir 11111·110··11 : .._,, ll«1t,, 11 1lt•"' l '• 1·11 .. l..;,; f" l'•h ' ' · ..,,. ' ·"· · · \.•.~,It, :.t CLOCK II I Ew t 111 ..; 1·,, · · · :1;, ,. \'Ill! ..:,,r_ Tiu.; 11 111kr•11 '•Pl ;11ir n1a11r ~1nall1·r Dr , Newport l"ll.•ach. r:ill ~HJ 11~•1 S'1.·111,,, N PORT 1_:'1 f',,__J.o .11t•CJ . , •••• h, '·1 .. I -"I'' """'W• r I r I .,. ·.·,\-:.'•' •1 \ •·.!~' p:i•t f•nn1 cla rk<'llllH,:. L·..,1·rul " .... ~uou 1 J'lf'< C'~ " J1•;1ut1 ll Ur· SALES G I R L '>!t7Jll'~i .. ~'1 1-l l r~-P e r sonne l Agency '\\f1\11 \ :'\l·:LIH•:IJ 1•1r ,. 11 , J,,n~•·r 11,.,.,•,·j ll<'!r,., .. -L-,,-1-1 .. st .. \T ,.._, ~-,,·"·,·,.·11·,·,.·,,-11 _q~H"'.....·!''111•1 r:-.::_ti1;)..661(1_ F un -.hop. Sercndiiiu~. ::s10 SAl.l·;.":'IL\:'\' nPed<'d •" ~rll 833 Dover Dr., N .B . h"U'''1·l1•nn1n:.: 1.,1, ... l'.\l.L Cla-~1111•d .\d :.:a1111· •• nd .,.11 '"!I f;1~r 11i1h 11 D;1il v P1!01 111.H!,· 1 •·1~ ;.:rt qu.d. n,.,,.,. St'll 1dlr ilt'nis \11rh a Dail~ Trivia? 0 lt's a r e ason to read the Daily Pilot's e ntertainment poge ever y Satur day P laza Dr, S. A11;1. l'idl j 11!'11 :.:.1.-~oi\"111~. '!·'1i1·i~ 111 1,.. 642·3870 l:otitu. ~ f{;1g .. \.\lop .·d'>-4•i".i n1·1·d nr 11-•·' Cati •~11·.~ii' ("f,,-;,1f1l'd Ari. 6 12· -,r,f~. U~<d. u~u.1lh 11111, 91i'l·7fl 10. Piln1 Cla~sifi<'rl ;u\. 1;~2.;;fii8 5.';7-1702. :!!h•·r11'1'd •ni I\ l.r c,.,,·doui Autos,.New 9800 A utos, N ew 9800 Autos, New 9 800 -A-u-to-,-.-N-eW 9800 A utos, N ew 0~1M1· ti~· '"1!••11;1111 ~l~\J:T :'\ll\\'' ~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~----9~8~0~0~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SALES GIRL F/tin11' Nr11·po1·r l•ir dr1·~., •11"1'· H•'fu·li. ~,il{..~~;s;:. For a n ad In C a ll Mary B eth Sew and Cro chet 9410 10-20, lOY:i ·2'0~2 i~ 1Tf"";..:. •llf ,...,-;;:~ lJuulil1· '1 !' ~I \\" 1 I• •I flt• 11'' •1111•1" I J.0' I Ii I' l.<.1-h O•oL ' ll• '" ' "·!•\" t l" 1.lh•l• h .... ••!''O '' 1·r111l·•' !'t11 ru ;>11"· 1 I.lit ..,, " 1•"" I. I I lo,1" )•'~· :•1> . .\I I~ I~ l!,1 • PLrA!i[. STAT£ VOUR OR I SS Sil( .. ~·n•I SI r,..1 r.1r •·,uh 11.111• rn. .Add Z'. t •·nl ~ lur, ,,, h 11.111' 111 for Fir~\ • 1.,,s m.11! .11111 'J~·t 1.11 .h andltn )! ul ll• r ~I ~" tb1nJ-rl:i~" fj,lt\tl' \\II! I .!~\' Uut't' weo·ks ur mor•' ·"'·nol tn Marian l\\11rtJn. 4-12, the U.11ly P,lo<. J>11.ucrn l>«pL. ::~: "\\ •·•.t l~lh SL. No• \"nrlf. ;.; Y. 1011\L Pribt NAME. ADDR ESS. ZI P, 41ZE and STYLE NUMBER, ONf:FREE rATTl:J:Xnl )rt\JL' ••b•lc• to e'f'nd ror un" frr"" 1111.ttern lnaldl" ~y.;w s rnrXC· 1 1-1r!>t!il f.'.R l'ATT1 :1tx 1'.\TA· I l.OQ. 100 Rt,yh·R, 1111111.•·~. l r•'ll PltUfm COUf"'!ll. :-; .. nd 7it now. tEW+l<NIT llO!'>k .,..Ith li11~ir tl•~u• fll'U@rn . • .•.. fl ~i: l11tt111t Jl't•hlon l~11•t. .... JI.Oil IMUnt hwlnt JJ()l)k. .~ .. $1 on 1 -~~-..,.-----~-· Tbe JQtest draw in !he Wl'9t. I •••• Daily Pilot Clu&ifk'd C&IJ f4S.61!1, I I~. :II:! --- WorT1an'-t v~orld 642-56 78, e x t. 320 Strike a Ma tch! 70 89 ,. 1 ''' 11 f1•!'1 "j'l~'l f,.1• ...... .t • ,11"1\· in:.:< \.,u pn·k 111°· hr~. \\t•, T 11n. I·"' ,,1, 1 \ •. , 11! . h~·ll" :· II 11! \ ·1·' r "'I. I• I 11 '" ,j I I :-;111111 11<'" 1\1•,il, JPJ1.d1li·. '!r. 1~11 ·h.11d'. :-.;1; ~.r,.1 I S1 '\l.,ll·.l l-1.,1;-llol;J"\ I~ ,\, r ra:.:c• ,1•ulc·:1t. l"id '' S ~JIL I nin. .\Jq-1 [,,. ,oi.I, i., r··l<11 ·11•· .. i11~. ;'O Tf\lL . ..: \l!I :I JI: ."\I 11<'111 '.fl.\l:l•I'.< ·pl. I \' 1, ! d•i!.• • \l:i'T ht> P li:•i•li• ,\. 1•• I] :.:r·•nr• •I ,1 .. n 1· 1 ~ :11 , ::'1. r .• t 1 . I. I 1.1·, I ·, "!.' ,, :•t I '' ., • '· I: II • I' '· 1 I! ,, ·t ,, I ;11 !. ''•·:-1, '.•711-'2·11.o :ill' \.\I T EENAGER ].I\•' :'\1•;11" /.;irli-.pUI' :•n•I !: ., ... ,,f.• 111 f'ul'>11.1 d<I I\ 11.·:1, '> ,It II" '' I .'1111 I•'.' I 11. .~.11111 j!'.11"1 1 ~~~~~~~- Te lcip~one Sal es Costa M esa Are a Work From Your H ome T op C ommissions *TELEPHONE SALES * 11\, 1 , .. \\ ,, :!l. jl-111 41111t' ,,,., ~t·'f c;o~111 p:1.1 ~111•:··111~1 ~~LC~·~~,~~·~ "1~, I SOLICITOR S .i· "I ( °' I "··'' ,, 1. ·ii i· ,. .\111 ,, .... ,, •. 'I ' I• ·1.11. '· -hi l~ THE BROADWAY ~lun t ing t on Beach '-•l\\ fill•·• I•·\\ It\!.; l•'11f' CAl:P~T SALES 1-:'l'''I ··nf · I 'r•·!•·n·o r! \I:\ 1 I "'!'I•·'',. 1 .. ·r··f11-: I n '•' • , .. 1.1 .\1pll i"''"''ldl•·I Jfl.n1~)1J "10·,,. "'' 11,i.,1. .. , 1 .• 11.~ i777 Edinger, H .B . ,.,, 1' '" h1l<l•O,···· I · I' a 1.'111.0 11'1"" l .nlJ<"''.10 r •d )t1ll ,1n·\\'>I l•d. '•---------..;,'!!!•! j o I " , • • •. -II• ~ J 1, Ill< I ; ; )., ' I d • Tl:.\\'I•]. \(;1;•..:1 • 111!:/IJ.Y c,1 '.LJFll· ll S.IL\f,\' !1f•f.\ . .-.1...i1:~1 I t:; t ~ '\ 1" lnr "J' h (l.•ll•·rn Atld 2:, lt'OI'> for";" 11 p;1!!Pr n ff>r l1r,1 •·I,,,, m.i 1l .ind .·1~·t·1.1t h .1n<J t~n1 "th .. r111 •· l·------------1 lll1riJ1 1,,, •lt•li1rr1 111!1 t:1 k1• ltnp., ..... ,lo.· or m:.re. ~·nd lo A!1,.r• ltr<!'•k~. h~'i. 1hr [):ulv l'1h.1. '-1·»dl•·1 r.1rt Uqit. th1J 16:1. Old l'h1•h1· 1 :-O.t:.t1ron .'\t w York ." Y.1()111. Print ;>.amr, Acld rt·~-.. Z1 11. l'.1t1t·r11 J\umbt.•r New! l~O mo~l fl"11t1hr '''" ~hinB Jn onr 1974 t.erdltcratt r.:.at1!og ! All rrnft ~! TllR~;f: F r"e rle~h;n& 10~111.. . T!ir N1111. ! Sew + Knot Book - ha! fla!h' TUIHUI? Jlnll •rn $1.2!> "/\.·~,.!Needlepoint Boo k $1 00 /l.'!'11.·! Flower C•ochet Bk $1.00 H•lrpl11 Crochet Sook . $1.00 l11•ta11t Crot::het Book . $1.00 ln1t1111 Macram6 Book .... $1.00 lnllant Money Sook . \1.00 Complete Qlfl Book ~··~~ $1,00 Complet• Af9ha11e #14 .... $1.00 12 Pri11 Afahtn• i=-1t ..... A. MlCI 9o.k Of 1. Q1,1/IQ #1 '"~-H SOf- Ml.IMU'" QuUt Book at -5ot 1$ Quilt• ror'Tod•Y • .... !50t-1ffk of 1• .llfr1 P11o111 -94t URGENTLY NEEDED ASSEMBLERS & PACKERS VO LT Insta nt P erso nnel 1'-lujor ?\!rdlt·nl I ·h1n NO\\' AvallAblc Tl'mpor;iry Servire 3843 C(u11pu1i Or., Su!le 100 NeW[lOl1. Beach 546-4741 Eqool Oppor. Employer ' • r Johnson and Son 21st ANNIVERSARY SALE! • • I I CAPRI AU TOMA TICS ... 4 SPEEDS V 6s and FOUR Cylinders OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM! the sexy European DISCOUNTS ON EVERY CAPRI IN STOCK! SA VE $ HUNDREDS $ OM EVERY CAPRI Home of lhe New Car "Golden Tou ch" hnson and son LINCOLN Mf llCI JllY COUGJ\P I_ 1\f f, I Home df the New Car "Golden Tou ch" 2626 Harbor Blvd. of Cars Costa Mesa 540°5630 ' \ ,\vc. t>rc THI 11i~h ll'llil (Hl'I UIC :, Drl 1 Ill'~ ·I 61>- \\ A• [1" I 1ht. ;·hr S1C. /'IH•\ 1ur11 eo !'riv 11~1·( ru~. I' \\ .\N " ::soo ~;10 \\'A:, Std. Lil.It Mu : ' Ill'\ IJIP< !ii : 01c !iKS ~15 !~Lt li·l2 \\ ,\ .~I' I ~\'j, Jt II fl\ ( "' :'11,\l 111:l 1~; h'r !1 11· ,\- Ju\" nnl ( .. , I~~ 1-.IT "N 1~r Pi 7· ~ '!'"1 Co; Ni' L:AI f111 '" Au ' • , 11 PILOT·ADVERTJ'..~R ICI l•neoul t '-:lih~dllY. l/it.y 'l lq74 DAIL V PILOT 49 9707 Pieno1 & Ortr1n1 ,,-,-M-.-,-ln-e~E-q-.-90=30~1 Motorcycles/ I Auto Ser. & Pa rts 9400 4 Wheel Drives 9550 1 A!J tos Wante-d~-~9590 Audi MlNK COAT. run I iwl'I blk L'roSS mink ·/ motch PW Box Hal. Cu 111 1nade. }/TI, PP11. co nd . S'.?'J25. npprsl. Sac. $$)0. fi:il-1227 11.ft 6 Pl\-1. I I~ Scootero 9150 --• PIANOS TURN bucklet, blocks, lots T,....,u1• nh ~ Gl/\NT Au!() Sn.Ir~ MANX '70 LANDCRU IS ER .~ ,\l'IJI lOOLS 1\ulo. tn.Nf, of mile. rigging hardware. . .. e SPRING e i J-:1:, 9 Sit kit. !\1Al'\X Hu.s;:· '.'\L:\I ('0'1r>fTll"I~ I ··•nt~·•f, & hnm1iculate Jn ~ CADl'LACS • ORGANS ~213) 43CHl'.f70 or 1213) LIGHT \VEtC~IT I ~.\ '.l P1~·k Up Ru<;f:'il·s. '61i & ~1'lt'1' !lf;µ,7r1 large!A Se !Ction .. 111 ~l!-2010 Dlr. R t I f $5 'i98-5828 • I e SALE e 'l>~ ('t)t'\'H1.r11: '59 E;J Coinlno Trucks 9560 In Or<'nge County ' ,\t·111 1.~IOOc.-,-,~,o~lra-n-s,I en a s r 4-~IP ~GUU. 0/B Mo101 .. Campers, Sile/' \Ve SCIVll'C WhAJ "'e sell . (,n" l'llk l, G6 .v\~ .(n\) ~111:: I l C.iupo• [ u \'•l h" • S('.J.1n ltt· ' ti!. ~'lrll111.1f, t:~.500 011 CRI8/Kant wel n1u.tttass u~cd for one chUd. like '""' $25. 979-8123 9l3 Carnarion Xlnt cond. seldon1 used. Rent 9 120 Buy now \'.hilc f;:ood sclec'lJOn 1 6~\ss 1 \~1n~ .• ~ ~1 ~~~~~~ ·1~ l;,\ll' ·', 11·11 S • (' r r 1· \'!It"' l I 1< 1 ido•; C ' ~ • .. 1~111 1;7:.-7'.lilli Open Nights 'til 9 $Ci0. 838-7861 '67 ~-Ton Fol'fl, 4 s(>d., is still a .•t\llnhll'! cn~;;ll' ~1}775 :~ 832-J.19 I ,\/C. ~'llF'I i 11~· i! ·:I. ~.··t;1,11 If·:~ ,1 ;,1.~·11!~·:71~~u•11_1 ,. r BM W ------S•t: 'tli 5:30, Sun. 12·5 Boats, Power 9040 pickup and 10~~· cabover HARLEY-DAVIDSON ask fnr Jflhn. 11u11:, Xl11.' .. 1:·u1·.~ ll.~l < .111 9712 *P11no1 & Grands* <'RmpcL Xlnl L"Ond. $2350. ol Wc11111inster TIRES all .inn1. ;, .i.----0 1.,0 --NA8£iS ( CILUtC Bald"·ln • Cahlo. Chickering f um 23. Thonipson fibe,..ls 556-1309 aft 6. 9306 Baba, \\'L'Stminst<'r . ---;r;t;l~·\JIU 1 Pl!'l\L'I • • Fischer · Y.e.1vui . Kimball La 1 k u &hore , · ,, , C 1910 $l200 Betwn Brookhurst & l\lagnoha 5 [)(>lta 10-60 x 15 oU-road F~XCELLL.'il' '.\IOTOlt • Kn be. r.t . & H " ps rft e ':' cnuscr. n'lfEEL amper, · 893.£274 5." ··4(] tires, rati:d ror highway use. S400 91 ., 1 -~ Ave. Cosla Mes a Grcenbrook 1-lom<'s THIPLl:: dl't'i.scr. mirror. 2 11J.i.:hl sh111ds, hf'adboad • "'hile $60. 971J-8123 911 C111·11tttlon /\\'£'. Cosla llesa Gt't.'l"nhrook 1-lonn•s. 11 · <i.011 O.Il' ':' • Fully '-:QUIP. l\1erc. 1/0. Good rond. Sleeps 6. Stove 4 used & 1 new. $100. · · '· " -i ~u~tt · Sohmcr • Ste~n-~kf'd in Newport_ Harbor. w/ovt•n. Jee roolcr. 55fr.7151 I AWARD li7:>-ll.J5. 1 'ti7 '~ 'I' C.l\IC. Jiuns \tut \la)'· Storey & Clark· \Vin· S6:'>00. Traller avail. Days 1 MOTORCYCLES I i\lu~• ~·II thi..; V.'l't•k _ ler • \Vrulitzcr -Yamaha 536-2100. E v e 5 I w k n d s Motorcycles/ I . " \91i2 ~·a Icon auro trans. SIU. I ' _ 11 .7. s: NC\\' Sp1nel!I tr ........ $.:'i95 960-2001 Scooters 9150 Jlonda, Triumph, \'aniaha I Eni.,'111(' blOl'k $."i. plus nu~<' I c,1 l;i 3-68: .1. USi•d (ro1n ............ S!J5 13' BOST.ON \Vh I ·-h \6180 Nev.·po1·t Blvd, Costa I purl.~. Cnll af!er 4 !''.\\ Vans 9570 J)Jaylrs" .......... $895 . • uer, ...:i ·P-'7:1 l·IUSk."Y 450 Dt•sert 1•1•s11. 11!l8-4971. TIRE-$' __ _ .·1 Orlin 1()... 60 x 15 ort-.i'Oarl Grand...; .. • , •••.. , .•• $395 Ev111nide, Vl'">: ,gootl cond. l\lastf'l', Jikl' n.!\~·-Exlren1ely 642..4345 ~~~~~~~~~~~ 1u·l·~. ral('ti for hi~hwoyuse. *ORGANS* I ~!f.JO.-Alro new 73 Mere-. 1:\l relial.Ue. a" curnulfs S9Z:tl. M H •I U.'il!ll & 1 new ;100. Bal I . Co H d 11r nc\•cr lt~·ln cra1c, $350 6.;3-7J2>i otor omes, l!r;l 67f>...lll~. l\alw~t1~." l\i~~ll _a~:~Y : Pvt pnrty. 673-7334. ·n H()N~A CL 17j /\-l cond. l Sale/ Rent Autos !Of'Sai. l!!.J ~N Ihde-a-bed, brled P..oclgcrs • Thomas • · . .im· '73 SKIP J3ck 20. Open Lo 1111. 70 l\1PG 5375/offer. suitable ro1· ret.-ov4ring. aha_ \Vurlitzcr. 1·ntlS('r, IO\v hrs . .Sale/part-812-l:i!'l. <;oocl n1att!'(>sS $10. ll."Own Op!lgan .................. $150 ncr~.h111 fll' trat:<.! do11n. 'l'\\'O-Pl'eniicr helntets, lge, so 9510 ;, : l\'T. Sl'IH~il 1111-.. 1'11! tH1.1.11 .. mu~rl.\ 111••· /OfC'\'•'f. 1. I ·~t r'"'', 1 .. i1, :::-} ltlJll ----·1;, I u 11 •I;:.· '':111 ·, """I• ., '' ]!!\ \ :-: :::01::••'. !, \1'. '.">( i1nyl l'ecliner &. fool stool ~\\'1~y Spin.el •••.•••• 5195 1-4i:> ... 9\8.ll. . like nf'\1•. ~2j ca. Cttll ''Lurge.st Selectlnn.'' ~~ts~~ ~iPl\t & ivcck:nds. \\ul'lll.l~l' S1i1nct, nf'1v •• S·1!l9 CllHJ S CMFI Cub1n tv.·in 6i5.Sli6 /Over 40 Minis & lll.11.'sl. I 71 TOYOTA 1·11. run" . .,, .. ( * WIN FREE * screw ~', SI!.'~ 5_. head & .71 NOiiTON COMll1ANDO. DALJ::S I l(;OO t nginf'. Nt>iv hraJ,1 ~. r~::-.• i~" :1f1 n""1 ·1;; l·t11:11 \.\'\ 1 .. 1,11' \ \ IJ I• Charlie's<l9~J6~~ing Post ORGAN LESSONS gallt·y. $50005;i(i-7G-19. all nPiv, "U" niill'!>i, comply I\IIOTOR HOl\.1E I iirf's & hnl!. h:oni sho•·k~ h ! Li·•i" ,11,, \\'E DUY,\\'!:-; Sf.~!..!. FLILLERTON MUSIC 'Sl\J\RP :12· I~uhrs 'G7. FIB. l'hopp('d, sharp . .-~=it-..61i28 REN'fALS Dyno-1ur1i1d. Lt11v n11Jp;1g~· 11111 1111 ioi1 I •roil. ,, \I , ,, I ,. "' I' 11 1; -·,i- Antiqut's, Mt•tL1ls, Jtrik 18191 E:uclld, Founlam Valley Sl7.5110. Oivnf'r. fi42-55!l"\. X , oo 51 o9s,.n ""e_, 1 ·1_·00·JV t71·1l 838-0'JOO u11111•r Pnvalf' pa11y. B··s! , . 1!11•s1•I, fbgls. Moiny t'Xtras ,74 II d . '"I & 5= I Redhill t: San Juan. Tustin !\JANY l·:XTH.,\S. 0 I' 1 K. ,.,.,,, 1, '" ·" ,.1 557-4836 1 11as JV '"' 1 ff ·:1 n nr11,1 \";11· i; "' '. • .. <! Li" th~:P ll·:1'. lllllJJlP C'O kLuJ 1 ,, . 1 lR' GLASSPAR 1.0. Vohfl • '~9.~0539 SHARE WINNEBAGO 11 rr. ,·.,11r! \l.1h·· 'I"·' '\, i,1,,1,, .. rhl ~-·' Cr1h, lu-1 Ill". 1iu11y I 1 ~2 N. lhubor, Fullerton I l'ng-, 4 l'y1, full l'anvas, xlnt .. 1 . . , s S 20<;: interf'Sl, use 10 1veeks a~ 64;in5)~'2'3'"4'2 111.1:!, ,\· 11• ., '" _ 1 1·hr ~J:1. 10~\ 1· h11\ n Jl'ul\ LT I 871 -1805 l'Orkl. Sl:AJO. 493.5."...!6. ti~ 7:10 NORTO~ .' ', . S~11J. till-11.JJ. WE'RE DIFFERENT ' Comn1.1ndo. Ou Is tand ing year. Phone 640-().182. I Aulos Wanted 9590 -c. -, -1 DUFFIELD 20 l'ond. S~JO 919--00IR l!l73 z;· \\'l~NEB.\~O niotOt" Rec Vehicles 9530 --~---~--1'1-\(EI._ J.!oli l 111 ni.lur,il I Hf'µarll!l'SS of the ··~·an!aS1il' Ele1·!. h;1v la11111·h. 646-!l'i7. -, --. --;t.::--1""' () 1 h<1n1e, h;1s t'vr1·y1J11nt.:. /{l'i~S. \;' i:1·,-1un11. ~01· 1nforn1all<1n t:all ,,,.,, ..... ~·' lli"I O"" ,~.·id•. 1 . ,,·1 1 .•. 1 1--1 ll J.\IJ.\ l J. ~'\.~). ooi... 11) • ·-·is •. , ~ "~ • " j\S, 1u .. 1r, ,,,. j.)·, H'I') 1111's \1'111d1.;h11·ld & r;ir .. ~ !11;::.r.~1. \\'JI.I. 1,;uy \")l1f! HEl '!:I· l\"l'('I' '\ .• :;1>-1.1. I :1llC'1ut, 1111· r:u·I is that '·a··--R -/Ch ___ 905.0 , ...... ~· . .,., .:, ·----91 0· T Vt ICLI ' 1' ) BES T PRICE S PAltJ ! MfsC, Wanted 8081 1'l1n11K:i1in11 kt•1•ps pri{'cs l oats, ent ar. 1·ack. S7.!.1. 11~:.-.• 1J1... Trailers, Travel 7 I 4 IUNAL. ;1 I' :.. All 1thout !hP sarn<' \1'hf'1'l·v1·r C -·7n .CB 1:i0 llonda. E.\!i·as. FOH. OH. NOT. CALL US Dean Lewis lm ~orf5 .vou shup. \\'I' t<JsP \'1•ry f('\\' <12' N~\V .Chrls-.raft SJ.050. _ i\l;ikr Offer. ! ·7a llAHDTOP IC'nl lrlr. sips I FOR B~S ~ Pl~IC'E. OPEN 1111: !J ·'•»!', ( · \!. s:th'.~ hy ht'lll~ Ulldl•rsokl. NO SKIPPER IF 5.~-19IB aft 4 P~I n, s!ovr. 1l11al ref rig, hcatrr, RO.AD •• I~ u.· NT [NG : () N ' \', .\'.\ I !·'11-,-,,-1"1' !'riv parry Ul'cds s1·ver:,1 YOU 'RE QUALIFIED B'-'ALll 1'8(11' "Cl Bl ·t eORIENTAL RUGSe :"'oo J-k 1 ..-"tvd • Con., 11,., ~ ''lG·O I 00 TOP COLLAR PAID IMMl:OIATEL Y !·1•'• 1. •. 1·1:1t;:>, \ \~:, C .. JI 1·1· '.UUO \i' 'Y , :\ '· 642-9405 YOP DOLLAR FOR 5i'O~TCA RS \1111" ·1-i.• ,\·.I•' q·~ SEE US FIRST! ' .,', 'J ·~· , ... ". .... , ...... ' '·' ' ,111 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST 1974 BMW's 111 'I!" l l'l·;uly fr<r imm('diatl' ol• 11\•'l ~. J Xt"C'Jl1·nl S<IVl/l~S •·'I,.,., .. 1i111n:.; \!!TI mcxl<'ls. "\I I :.:1-:1:\'h 'E !.CASI'.\'G r•\'11::-""l'\S !lELIVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. ! I !.• f:<l\'1'1< H'.\l\\ :.: . I I· 17111 St. (""'·I lll''<.1, • a46-44·1•J CREVIER BMW ~ .. ' • .-i• . \ 11 l' e L1•asin~ \\ l-r .; ,\ .~::.l-:.:171 ' -. ' ' J USED BMWs . ,, .. "i Howard Chevrolet ' " I I '"1111\ .. s .'01 1 0111• 'I a><)\ Jn t.: 1;1.-~169!). \ -,',r'li •i :1 ii .I 1ik"'' C.:ipri 9715 '\t •II !:·,ILil ------- ._ : 11: I) ! 11 •1;1 \ 1; .in1/tm \\"p'1•fl tl1ffcr1•11\ hl'l';JllSt' OUI' S'i71. trr; ... 72RG. 1 842~-.,.....n~' <> •L'a 1 \f., Cht11ll1• \l.1 llli". u.<;t'd 1'l'1'Slt1t1 k < ·111ul'M' 1 Jl 1 Motorcycle HL·ntal;, :!.'lv-1 I ... rui:s, S.· l:L[l{'Slries. 644-5321.i Sij :s1nL'n s1~·n h;•l'd '10 r1y-Hrirti.:,1· Spoi·t f<~is~e1·n1an. D;1y-\\'eck-l\1onth. A s & p I 9400 . • . 11;i·"•!ll IHl•Sl !1,,1 '.1hat . y0u s<iy, they re Plush. t ull 1·leclron1cs, full IV".-. 'ERN C\'CLE 6~3'"', uto er. ar 5 4 Wheel Drives 9550 I i~ll!.1 .\· ··~1<! inil'' 1 Audi 9707 • ... ,1.,. ' 111 11 111·1·~. :.>1,000 r, 1!1 '· 11"1 i"t'I l"i\d, s:;1:,o, ---- ,1 'I 1, • I -. \11 --\\'A-~T TO l:SU\~--t !' t I t all I F r .... , 1.,........,., sf'n~1 I\ n 1v1;1 you re Y ~nllf'y, ;,10"·rr, f'l c. or ... , , . I :1fi.·r -l p 1~1 . !~i~-1 PL.AT!:: UURN.l'..:R afld 11a111 ,f,, tli••y havC' !he l'hai1er tiy day or 1r('{'k. '[-l(k_·c· h,,\\\ASKI, 72, xlnt 10!!1 ECO~OLINE 3 spd. DODGE Po"·cr \\'agon, 1 ~1i:1, ---('\ 'll '·'fll' 1. \1 .-.1.1·•"'· .,,1 r<•,l • ' 11'1:1 \'ti, ·'11" !h'"orl i\lULTI tany l.'O!ld1. 11\\'t'nlory lu n1ake lhl' I Fif;h, c·1uis1•, L'OCklail, t'll' corl!I. tr:ins. Sl?i. Starlf'r S.i Call ;.Ton Pickup r>i)i)O niih·s · :-.; r · ,. ,1 u 1·,., ,\ ·'1"· !--~I .\Ii '· '•' .'1"1~:;~,r~ l~1. ~i~i!f's • :11~-:Ml7 • J.M:rfect n1alch bl' I\\' f' t•n &l:'j..?icJO, 962-2301 Sund<t\ Call 67:>-807-1. arrf'r 4P~I. 96.<\.....1971 lf Ca;nper sh~ll.-·;,ulo, p ~: Y~~~-0i:11\I' 1,, ,1. '\lusl ,,.11· ~ · i~~1 ' 1 •,I ,.,h,I.• hl!0-.1'1>7 \\.\NTJ::D to bu} el ectric O~).:il ll & Organist, Piano & only. • 1969 llONDA :ril. Good con-U.S. i'ola~ 1iims . 5 Jugs. p/h, posi trat·tion, l.oad£'1I, '1 '' ---4 II ! 1-'' ~ ,,.1,,1111..; 1~ t 1<"1:1 !.1;-\\\1!l_'<_H.:-,..-,,r1;:-k rypc1\"rl\Cr IB'.\1 prl'h'l1'L'fl. ~l111~~1~11·t Ir ~~0~k~~1~1~~11~~1 ERl~SON 21i:·,s~n;iii f!. t•11~1 '!ition~ !.uw 1~11lc.agf'. ~!1usf E\c·ell~·.nt c?nd:.,1-1". Asking \\"/.\tl'as, l\lu~t :-;rl! 1n1n1rd, It's ;1 hrc•P.t.<'. .••II \0'.lr ~11 1 sunrouf. d~'•OI' ::."WO Apt I-\ South Flo11'l'I', in.stru~icnt, g~,·e us a ti·y. sl_ris. 5 Ch,11 t1 r da/" k. sell. I h. Ron .111 .I, 89.1-:: ~ I~~ t.ill 530 6.,40. 5'1,000 Firn1 54;;...7700 f'X 111 1\d. ('all ti·l2-~Jl'i7S. r ., 1' ' '' ! 1 s f i -.. :-.: · "llP ' ;,, ~~-;~_• ___ " 1 S;inl:i Ana ~,r~!ll'1ri. ___ \\t·. tlunk ynu ll ugrc•· Unit _pi/ply. 846-Q.I~ Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Auto,, Ne w 9800 1 Autos, New 9:00 Autos, N i?v1 9800 ~·1t<"s, New 9800 \l'ANTl~D: ELEC'. T!L\!NS, 11e n· r11_ffcr('nt. . I eoat5, Sail 9060 • -~ ~~-------------1 Std. 1;;1ug1', ArncJ". FJy,•r, i C'OA:-.1' J\JUSI~ 1---'--'-' ------ Liun1•I. J~li20 I >.1·11·1ic1rt ;tt. l ~ai:t~r, t .'.\I. I :; I' ·BUX:!.:: 1;,land J-\rl1·h -. J I t --,-8083 irk.i~til . . l!t1lt. Unf1ni,,hf'd. $1200 nr Mu51ca ns rum ts e1'"1ld1ur~t ;.1.~ '.;1.1.~)f'r1, ~\ ] hr;.r off .. r. i:.>i::i .J:;o.~7i0 !lb,,--117.... 1"[") "I" ~0:N • t-.F\V :'hull..' 11111·n1phun•·~ -==~~ ----01· ~-> .1. ,.._,,~~ . -Lll'\•:I u.~t·d, p;iuJ .\IOU ;; l 'Ll\'A"r~: l'AHn' \\",\:\TS 7. ' ii I H o-~,7,-,7,7. ,~,~,c. I piP•·•·: sl·ll ~JOU liu th . ·1:<1. l~UY l'li\/liO i-·or:.1 -C;11:i1naran. Car~r·r~~ ~I :-7:1i'O. I { .\S! L , .... _ ('J~ll~tng-. Slt'CJlS J. Like 111.'\V Of F & E . 8085 * .ili-!l ll.i * 67.-,....;illf.I c. urn. quip. ood -~~~-~~~~ -----~-·-I Sporting G s 8094 1-IO~IE -16 • trlr. Don'l buy IJKS Sl:> up, i-::\.N'. s1•"Vl t'hrs . . . . .. 11(·1~·. used 5 lllllC'S, gein 51:'>/:ZJ, ."<'1·y r hrs SS/14.1 L!h~. IH111·. ~ossu.:nnJ ST-11:~, t'OllrL 612-8327. Plll'!'C Sli7 \\' l'!, C:\l, Sal<>lllOll :,0;1 hinrlrn~s. $!K). -. . . 1;12-:.;.IOS 1 1.lt\E nr11· ~·1s1·h"r t_;.500 11·, I H(iBI~. 1 L '.! s;uli;, ~<t('lOI!; --, . ., , 1 , ."-1l<•n111ri IOI h111rl1nL:~. SIOO. l'1p11p. i·ar rn,·k 1nc!rl., \\ .\LNt_; I :-...4•111·u·y d• ~h.. Call 11!1 ;, Toni : ... ,2-9.Ji'!. :\Int l'"nd. Sil.'~!. :i-1::...:,73;,_ ·'"'I\"! 1•h:i1r & !1!1n:.: 1"<1hnl"I _ .. ' -----_ ~1::,. 4.!6--ICl:il afllr ti:il(J \r.\l.TElt llAG,\:-J Go!' I '12' 11,\llT Stulboat. 191 I IR'. 11 ttL 1 ( 'Juhs. irons. \1·ood~. in l;iri:t' s;'.(.(1. f\\() ;.'ti Ur,1y,«•r l\.,\RIJ.l:.:X ~1;1~, :~ll 11·rlJ 1·:11Td for. [ J>h4lllf' ti7.":-2.J2() flLES, S:!:!:1. L,.11h. 1-;,l.'\.-6!!!l! 1 1:1 1 ~· Sniix• 11· I n i per s. ;,:l(;.717ti 1117;, \\'~stl1•1• Ru1h,111b Sh<1l· i T;.a d•·r. '11~~1.11;~. ~ J1l1, lasl, Pett 8087 i.:un. S.J; , . 1 ~l!.B . .1.:t>-J-19b. _ _;_ ________ I (:ill 9f.!-1.•'17. I 21' S('lft>CK. ti hp E1·inrurh'. :\T,\LA.51.\:-i 011 .. r Ii 111•1.; uld. 1 Swaps 8096 I hP.id, ~allf'y, ~lrs 4. S.\OOtJ. ni:tll', i; <1 u d <11~1"1.~1!1nu. -, !i'i:!-•\:,M:i ;d1 ;; pn1. l.l".L.;11 ,i;,_ bo\ 11r.11111•1111. ,\11 "',· i l.1 1 Tl·I'. llHAl::I (ot·l!~!ll l,t, 'Lfl)() 14. Tr;t1l"r . Sail~. h'I' 1~ 111\I JU~ .1110 H'l' JJt'. I' l\11n1 n1:1.; .. r', ~rf'nl or I ,. 1 1. II 1 · ' " '•lllJl t•lo• '\('I' I'll l"ill'!ll\.; rlu•y :11'1' pl..i)lul. ;11111;1hlt• l:i!1• niodt•I 11111. li1'..!-·Ui10 ; . ·I SJ'·~) r-· ~·1.;,n "" hunp11·~1 \I' pl1·11r.v "' 1 ..:··~ ... ~ur . -•....:.. "·~-._. __ l•1\'f' .~ alh•nt1u!l. \\'ill s,-.Jl I e HOBIE CAT 16' e . • inly lo J::Ot~l ~~tn<'. ~.;>.JO. I Bolts Ind 11-C ), SI.:9."1 li7 :-lh ',/; (.",1!1 1.\1•· :~1~1.i!O 1l.1ys: M.rineEquipment L'l . 11 ! II ,,-~ !4.1 ... -'!'\:YI l'\l'' r IP!"'t 11 l 1 •" y 1.1. or . ... . . 9010 f a""o'.',,","s"'pe. '·.'-d'-i&s.!1sk; 9080 uf'f'(I a gOlAl ho1111·. }~\'l'111n.._:s General h°ITT~'.:\."-li 1\l't'h.~ ol il ... 1 ldr-170[ ----------LEARN 12' i'-11:\1 !'jl!.11"1, !\1f'rt·. 40, :: Pianos & Organs 8090 )1"' llld, sci! f1Jr SHK10 .. •n· BOATING SAFETY \\ill l'\t·hani::f' for I 11 ~· c 0 NT IN Li 0 u s !:'REE SAIL OR PO\Vf:lt \I l'ight, sn1:dl h.n. h~::t .~. ORGA~ CLASSES ~'t )R FH~.;E CL.>\SSES nvitor + cash. E \.cs ADULTS. J·:i·cry TUC'Ylay By Ralhua J)o11·l'r Squadron 67:l·li;cJ~1. 7·:'.0nin. Start ;iny 11.C'f'k. ~tart ~Ion .. Junl' 3. G:30 pn1 13.-Lo-,-,.m-,-,,-:r-,-1-1.-P-.-,-," T•nn Dieterich in chal"".:•· :"c11 !)0r1 llar1WJr Yaeht (.1uh \l/conlrols. Quil'k-7\-f';i..y Coast Music Costa !<les:1 llll \\'. lt•y St. • C'lr lop loader. S ~ j ~'. Nl'wport 131\'d. at 1-larbor. r ,,11 ~1414-!Y.li'i I . ">i,.....l?llJ 6-:2-2851 lur 1ll'taiJ.;. 1 -·'-'~--·--------~~~~~~~""'.~~I. -,-,-. ~1"<\ Ill!-, C , 111 n 15 fOll! inboard, chC'v :!IC \l·ith _. -·~ · , . u 1 tr111lrr $1000. LAB'i' C:rand pia1¥l. \\.alnul SI OltTI-ISlll-~ll · 01c~cl, I rJ·l.-.''l0 f1111,h. S795. or bt•st 1•ffl'l'. I fullv l'flflpl I ~ -·'·-.* '' -·~; ... 1· 1''' * "I •s" "l'I L'' 'l'l .... ,,., ~17-((~17. -1:. .... l, > t I \·"··"''""~ .-,-h--.~''' I ---------· -Auto5, New 9800 ' Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 ·' SPICIAL OF THE WEEK 197 4 CHEVROLET VEGA HATCHBACK • Fully Factory Equipt. • White Wall s • Deluxe Bumper Guards • Vinyl Interior • (Ser. #279488) (Stk. #907) I • • BRAND NEW 1974 OLDS 98 LS LOADED lilll96771 I ~1477 LOA.OED ttt72l7881 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '72 OLDS '71 FORD LTD CUSTOM CRUISER ' .. .. ' ~" • " I.' • .... $1977 s2977 '69 BUICK '69 CADILLAC '69 BUICK ELECTRA DEVILLE SKYLARK "'l I ·, ' '" r "" I " ' \. A•r <tHHl>u"nmcr P""~' "'"'"""' r>o"""' "'Y I' 1,, .. ,,..,, 'YVH'4' y,·no•o·I t .. :J"' L 'flf,4 I, p " ,', 70 OLDS 73 CUTLASS 98 COUPE SUPREME I ' • I ... '"'" "' !"'~" ... ,,. " "' ' \.~.I l·r> ~· '"'""~. n <> r 1·r" • • t·' ·~· V " l•lt ....... . "'·" '"·''" '"'" "'" ·'"" "" ' ' ~ < """ .. . !· ol ~<>) '''"'":""·"~ 1 11.., • 1'-.•L' • 51777 53477 5 1177 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER "Homo of the Ground 1io9" • Conte-mpo Van Con•eniom Authoriud Sales & Stnice- • I • 1974 GMC 1974 GMC ' 1 TO~ 4X4 SHOllT IEO $4677 $4877 IMMEDIAn OWVlll't IMMEDIATI DWVElY • 1974GMC JIMMY 4X4 \ -! ' ' I' ' . ""' n "" r.• '" ·' " l•. r ,. '.. • ' • ' ..... 1""' ~'""'4' "' · 1 • 1•1\ ''"" '"··' m r•,I • ol• ~~I! ffl4 $4977 IMMEDIATE DELIVER Y BRAND NEW 1974 OMEGA FULLY FACTORY EQUIPT. l,1;1060891 $3'1'77 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • NEW 1974 GMC PI CK UP : ' ,,,, ,, ' ' ' '' ,. 53477 • ' I ~ ~ • • ... • • • • • • • ' ) 1ncl1.ioe:; 2300CC engine 4 ~rcrd 11an<,m1ss1on A78~13 B S w 1rnnt Oumoer guar o~ rear tlumn•·< Pti~'~' (Ser. =4R12Y192621:l ,::.1• ~ 1 /';;C, NEW '7 4 MAVERICK 2 DR. SED NEW 4 '74 FORD LTD DR. HDTP ONLY 54199 . ~ . . ' " .. ,. '" ... '' .. ' ...... ~ .... NEW '74 THUNDERBIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP INCLUOES SPlt'Ctd"t' ;ur COii- <hlooJl..,1, crw·.f'~>-m,111c trd<1,m1s~o0n, r· lwfr :.t•·•'"nq b1J~l'S wmuows. ~·h·~·I O>'•i<'O r,1u1.11 w ~wt""'· ODf'ld ONLY 55488 W <Tll fA\Jl!'AIRE Malibu Van C<>n•c'l'"''n I/~ ('1Q1nc Auto T•«n~. pin m..,n~ nTll•'r no1oons. Sl~t1 54J ~'<~[ 14uH'i>904% '· tn<I w ,111 8 ti hf'{! SanOll•l'C• yellow . •!~',(.l GVW p,1l•·1<w . t•n111nc 360-VS, ,. ,, i..n1 11rt1 '"~vl. ,1mml'IH & o•I ore•>uH• q,111g,•. M'CC•.tl f'n111nr> <'m1·;"t1<1>. ~Ol<d 1,11., •<in•11011 !r.!<1, l'•u•>P-0-MdhC 3..,,p0. """''n snonfl"'CI J.\l> ..... mo10.n9< txxlv ~·oe n,,,.<Jw, f('dUCt•l ".(>Un!l ll'v('l 1·~n.iu,t Col]iV l•Qnlt'I, '•lrd tOOlo<lll J,l'1•dl0<. 70 d'l1P 1>.111,.,~ 1'<1n1 g...,rd• ~fl!K•~ ""om.• HM• ou<l'O<•r !St~ T'>31 ,StoiF lOVHT• IX.41 . . w.~~~ .. ~~~~~·;M~~~2'1~,~1~97~4~~ .... ....,..::"L~O~~~· .. ov"E_RTtS~E_R _J~.:o 976.S Volkowo111n mo Caot1nonl1I ~t.41. le.wi& W VOLVO s:, l\lu"I. :!~!:!. Built, 4 ~pd, fast, lllftf.:~. nil' shol'ks, n<'11• nuhoi!or, <;t1•r1 '0 c·11ssi~t1c dC'1·k. 11111-.1 1hi1·~· l•l ap· pn't'1al1'. 11 l' au ' 1 f 11 l ron- llition . S9'XJ. or 0 f re r . 5 111-~.'l'..'2 CHECK THESE PRICES! NOBODY UNDERSELLS US! '68 MUSTANG A·>i-AT-6 (~1 f,(,fiO(T '71 VEGA 5 1599 ·73 CHEV. '71 T·BIRD 53199 '69 MUSTANG 5 1699 '72 CAPRI (/)\LOI '72 LTD 59 UIRE WAGON A"I rt.t. H!1 . P ~. PR. Aot t-/11l LV '73 COUGAR XR7 A~· F, •. ·~d·o AT ..-.nvt f('IQ! •,3r;GtO -'-· ' ,-' ··"' ..... ... '70 MONTE CARLO H-N •' T ,,,, ",,I' b tlOtiAEW) '71 MALIBU R·H·A T .,,.,,~ P/S, Vinyl tool ( 11 1C PMI NOW! FOR ADDED DRIVING SATISFACTION ASK ABOUT OUR USEO CAR WARRAN'.! INSURANCE' FULl 11 MONTH COVER ACE W+IH NO MILEAGE LIMIT! '70 MU5TANG F.t,!.>TIACK u, ... ~.Pe 1.,,v ... ,1 4 1~l8Z '73 PINTO WAGOH '71 LTD I ROUGHAM COUPE R-H-A•r·P:S-P/B·P1W-P 5 19170FCJ '72 T·BIRD R-H·AT Aor ·P·S·PfB·P IW-P/l> 1091f' J' 53699 \70 FORD VAN W1n::'ow .,a~ Ii c~· 3 SCJO .. "'' 2SOBST '72 DATSUN P.U. H-H·4 SD<! (88958) '7 1 FORD '·1 TON P.U. V6·f1·11 ,_. ~1~?.1J '72 FORD CAMl'fl VAH (421FNEl Bubble tap, R.H., AT .. "" Lots more. 54399 '72 FORD COURIEI P.U. Fl·~ Spd (9112GNM) '71 DODGE C........rt:R. VA.1'4 lo11<H-O .,...in <'O!)(li.•' ;;a769G 53699 '12 DODGE ROYAL VAN Vl'l·R·H·A T·Alf·P/S-P/B. !03201Rl s37.99 '70 BRONCO 'WAGOM ••• w1rn ""'" '1·11 ,..,a,,~-u" ro*' ti•lra! Only ~.000 ""lel f35~CIDJ 53099 • utnlNPl'.MWAo l_..,.~,_. .. ""'-4 11-..,. .. Haf t UIWICl ........ ' _. "" J1No.1 ' _. ,_ """'-Mo ....... .., ... ~.-·,..... . • tirC>S, 11!1 a\•ail11bJc rxtras. '6-1 VALIANT S 1 at io n Olit:". 011·nrr. S~99:l. 6~5-~56i"> \\';igon. Run.• OK. Rt>ecn1JY llf161rk<la3s :ill day 11·J..:nds. N'hl!. <'ni;:-. CJ!f;,\p~ ~163-21.'l? ~ay irknds. 1971 DUSTF:H, slu·k. 6 l'~i. ·7~ i.: L D 0 R ,\ D 0, lo1v radio & hca!rr. ~lll)fl ccOir: n1ilrage, loaded. $ 6 5 9 j. v•\iclc $1200. 6--12-Ri~I !Oni:. 01\11rr, 1 &10-81·14 POntiac 1961 CAD. !tuns fi11C'. SHiil. Xlnt buy for the n1onf'y. C:-ill :)..16-28.16 99&5 LEASE Chevrolet 9920 '74 FIREBIRD ESPRIT \VANTED to buy 19 6 5 Vinyl lo~. olr conditioning, 01cvclle ~1alibu stat i 0 n nuton11111c, r:1lly Ir 1\·hcels, 1\·agon. ~tust have good Jl0\1·cr sleering. Order T~ body .t'. good interior. Call driy. """•om. 963-4911.. $84.99 MO. '71 CHEVY Vega. Lite blue 2 plus lax. 36 mo. OEL. dr, autQ, trans, radio, '74 GRAND PRIX heater, \~ ml'~. $ll!l'i. Call Bu:ket se •. c;1 console, air lo 11ec lt this "·eekend. ~ndillonlng, vinyl toPi , 644-6500, 640-5070, ~2342. p()\vt!r steering, power dl!!C : 38,000 oriR:lnaJ rriilea, '63 brakes, automatic trans • Impala V--8 aut~· factory slon. lnlmcd: :..: delivery. :, . .~. 1001<s ' & """ ,.,.... $98.12 MO :· 492-0034 or 492-9136 • ~. plua tax. 30 mo. OEL. •• ·10 CHEV M.U lbu, V-0. 4 d,, '7.4 VENTURA II :: aulo, PS, &\I' cond., Good Automatic, tinted glal!I, ~ cond , 4.'1,000 Mi .. 839-566-i luxe bumpe~ alt co~ '63 CHEV. Qlprice. 4 dr. tionlng. llllm4!dlate dellverf, ' Ex"'I "~···· Ale cond. $76.66 MO . :: . Barto.In $550. 646-14.)6', •. , •10 ro•~E C ·I plus tax. 36 mo. OEL. ~: , . "' a10, can, .. • n1us sa.c. low book,. $ 650. • , Call· 875-6116 . I • .-:"'¥ p QC P P • . 19 PILOT·ADVERTI~R \ DAILY PILOT ~J !. ' Wedntsday, May 29, 1974 • I 0 ' . TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS! NEW 1974 coa11 4 DOOR SEDANS $ FULL PRICE (585491 1 TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS NEW 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR $ 15 OFF OF PRE PRICE RISE WINDOW STICKER (STK. #3100 SERIAL #822454) BEAT THE PRICE RISE! -. _ .. . - YOU'LL GET THE MO. I DEAL FROM THE MO. I DEALER. AMO WE HA VE BEEM MO. I IM ORANGE COUNTY LINCOLN MERCURY SALES FOR OVER EIGHT CONSECUTIVE YEARS . IACTUAL FACTORY FIGURES!. v rn y~r~.Rr.ad~~~~~rcs. $ 1111 ~neel, pawer sea!, pawer windows, A rcond1t1oncr, tinted glass, p , steering. P disc brakes. pawer lock group, mouldings, much much more VISIT PANTERA LAND! TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS! FREE GENUINE FORD FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING WITM ANY Ml:W CAPRI IN OUR TREMENDOUS INVENTORY! Ho Exceptions -Ho Hold Backs, Make Your Choice And The Air Conditioning Won't Cost You One Cent! NEW "74 MONTEGO 4DOORSEDAN COUGARXR-7 OFF OF PRE PRICE RISE WINDOW STICKER GOOD SELECTION, HEW-USED SAVE s2200 TODAY! 400 2 V engine. solid state 1gn111on. auto. trans .. p/steering. p/brake s (disc). wsw tires. bumper prot. group. a/c .. tinted glass. radio. remote control mirror. deluxe wheel covers and more. Stk. 3396 (5330 13) ::>!k 113567(5262941 . BEAT THE PRICE RISE! ONCE A YEAR SALE. ON COMPANY AND LEASE RETURNS SOME HAVE AS LITTLE AS 8500 ACTUAL MILES TREMENDOUS $AVINGS. MERCURYS • CAPRIS - STATION WAGONS - LINCOLNS • MARK IVS EXAMPLE 1973 MONTEGO MX ' DR. V·I, auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, power steering, power (disc,.brakes, radi_g, heater. 169HSY $2988 "'THE S 12.000 PERSONAL SPORTS FOR THE DISCERNING DRIVER! '74 CHEVY NOVA. 6 Cyl . aulo. !rans. oower steenng. rad io. heater. vinyl roof. 1.900 miles. (485KLA) '73 PLYMOUTH ·DUSTER 2 Dr .. 6 cyl . auto. trans . factory air cond . oower steering. radio. heater. (434JFDl '69 LINCOLN '69 TOYOTA ".:orone Delu~e. 4 Door Sedan. 4 cyl . auto. lrans air cond . radio. heater, radio. whtlewall tires. S J 388 wheel covers. (ZKZ422) 1974 COUGAR :X.17 V·8. auto. !rans., factory air conditioning, pawer steer inq, po~ver ldiscJ brakes, radio. heater, whitewall tires. v1nvl root , tonled qtass r609JSE AYE 1969 FORD lTD Wag. V·8. <J ute fr<Jns ., factory air conditioning, p0wer sleering, power (disc) brakes radio, heater, wh ilewall 11~es. 11n!ed glass. wheel covers. ZSH554 $1488 '72 MERCURY Colony Park wagon VS auto trans. lacrory air cond. lull PQwer . oower steering. power Oise brakes. rad•O. hea1 er. \·1h11e side walls. 11nred glass. wheel covers (409FLZJ $3288 '69 DODGE 2 DQOR 6 Cy1. auto. trans . oowlr steenng. radio. heater. (YPZ996) $1488 BEAT THE PRICE RISE! 1971 CAPRI '2000' .4 cyl., auto. trans .. factory air conditioning. ·radio. heater. 481EJY .,., ... , ... .... , .. ... , • • I • -•• DAILV PILOT :· );19 Wrdnesctay, M~y i9, }q74 t . r • • ' • ' ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' •• ' } .~ ·' ~ • ; I • • ·~ • . • -i :· • -• . )o • ~ . -. ~ , . ,, . 3 ~ .,. :~ ·; .. .. ·~ ~ :~ l :· 1, .. -· -·· ,. ' l :· /1 ~ l :; • .. :: : -· :: : ··-•• • • .. .. ::: • . . . . • . . • :; .• • . . • • . • . . ' i•spring has sprun9. the 9rass has rii. ATLAS is where the SavinCJS is!" All· out pri~e slashin9 makes it easy for you to swin9 into Sprin9 . BRAND NEW 197 4 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE SEBRING COUPE A ut o mati c. power steering. po w~r disc brakes. radio. heater AIR CON01TIONING. white wall tires. vs. v+nvi t op, etc. Ser. N o. AH23-G4G~158518 SPARKLING NEW 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY 1114 DOOR SEDAN THE PERFECT FAMILY CAR VB. au1omahc. radio. healer. pnwer stpcring. rower disc brakes. AIR CONDITIONING. vinyl top. vent wi ndows. white wall tires. Ser. No PH41 -J40-123094 NEW 1974 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN STATION WAGON BEST USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK • 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 4 DOOR HARDTOP ·- '72 MAZDA RX-2 2 dr rotary, 4 spd. radio. tiPatPr· po wer brakes. white side w;dls: (877FEKl $1995 '73 CHRYSLER NEWroRT 2 DR. HT VB. au1omat1c. radio. healer. power sleenng & brakes, WSVJ a•r con- d111on1ng, vinyl top. (CL23-M3C· . 112262) ~795 '70FORD MAYERICK 2 Door. 6 cyllnder engine. 3 speed 1ransm1ss1on. radio and healer. 1399ADX) " MAVERICM VB. automatic. radio. heater. power r,teering, WSW. vinyl !OP. cuslom exterior. (647DFZ) $f495 '66 FORD SEDAN VB. automaltc. radio. heatPr. power steering. power brakes. WSW. Very Jow miles. (SLE871 I '73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SPORT Cl"E. VB. 3 speed. r"<'.110. l'lea1er. oower steering. oower brakes. rally wheels. (208HEWJ ~395 '· HUGE SELECTION BEST PRICES! NEW 1974 Wedne5day, May ~. 1974 INTERNATIONAL 1/2 TON PICK-UP $ GET 'EM UP SCOUT MEW '74 SCOUT 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 6 cylinder. r8d10, heater. 3 speed. folding rear seat. etc. Ser. No . 4~~SOOG032276 HERE IT IS ••• VB. au1omat1c.1railertow1ng package. power steering. power brakes. AIR CONDITIONING. WSW, custom interior & exterior, Iii! wheel. cruise control. AM/FM radio. luggage rack.. Ser No. 4HtH00HB34918 ----~~= Pnces plus lax and license are vahd 111 10 p.m . June 2. Vehicles sub1ect to poor sale . • • ' OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE l I: ~ PILOT ·ADVERTISER 20 Fully t.:ic:orv eau1ooed Sf•r No 4HICODH837209 \ 1. ' I • • I • 2J PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wrdnesday, May 29, 1974 Wtdnesday, May lCJ, 1974 DAILY PROT 5:) • • • •• COLTS IY ·CHRYSLER CORPORATION SPECIAL TAKE YOU~ CHOICE BRAND NEW '74 COLTS All ha•e white walls. wheel co•en & landau tops 1"133 (Ser. '#6L21K45304016) 4 Speed, ·radio, heater. custom paint stripe, green w/wh1te interior. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. · #144 (Ser. #6L21K45305502). Yellow w/black interior. 4 speecl. bucket seats, IMMED IATE DELIVERY. 1'145 (Ser. #6L21K45305417J. Spice Metallic. 4 speed. bucket seats, IMMEDIATE DELIVE RY. ~130 (Ser. l!6l21K45303921). Spice with 1nter1or. bucket seats, 4 speed, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL ARE EQUIPPED DIFF£RENTL Y YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY •••. s2s11 FULL $7RIFYO,U•2; PRICE :;, Oniv t lf .21 kw" 42 ll'OL Miii l2a& cbooo1 fuM ,,_,; i:wQ 1214.l.?tl n;t t ll o.i...i _....111 Pl>Cll $3499.112. AP" !4tlO'll. • Brand New 1 74 DART SPECIAL LOADED: HOT STRIPPED Vinyl buckel seats. carpets. automa11c transmission. 225-6 cyl!nder, brite bum-. per guards. radio, deluxe wheel covers, while walls & much, much more. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY [L A41C4R163710) 109" wheetbaOO~"ti cYf. passenger seat, dual brite bumpers. Order 1n your choice of cok>rs today. Much. much rT19re SPECIAL-NOT STRIPPED £ $3388 +TAL JOIN the CHARGER ENERATION -~ SPECIAL BE A CHARGER NOW'! TAKE YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW '74 CHARGERS All hcrYr whitewalls. whfftco•tn i landau tops #3014 (Ser. ttlM..21640135434). 318, Auto. !rans. bench seat. reu w1th black. interior, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. #3009 {$er. #WL21G461 35435). Red, 318. Auto t1<1ns. bench seal . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #3005 (Ser. #Wl21C46120054). 'Ntute. V-8. auto trans, power s1eenng. radio. heater. vinyl top. wire wheel coyers. tinted glai» .... 1nv1 side rnolQ1ngs. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. #3008 (Ser. #Wl..21G46155138). Deep Sherwood Metallic V-8 . au10 lrans. power steering. power disc brakes. ti nted glass. dual chrome 1ac1ng mirrors. radio. heater. deluxe wheel covers. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. #3019 {Ser. #WL21646102407) Silver w1fh black 1nleno1. V-8. au1o. lrans .• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL ARE EQUIPPED DIFF£RENTL Y YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR OMLY •••• 5 3288p~~E ALL MAKES AHD MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Sii OUR HUGE SELECTION Of CUSTOM VANS ·ALL MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FllOM !1.-.--------------..._.....-..._.. ....... ~--..._.. .................................. ..-..-.-....---~,......----__ ..._...._ __ ._.. __ ._.. __ _, i! - BRAND NEW '74 M.ONACO New '74 Mini Motorhomes 1 14 DODGE Nol Stripped LOADED Fac!ory Air Landau Roof Auloma11c Trans Power Steering & 81ak.e!. MUCH. MUCH MORE1 SPECIAL AT Tremendous SA V 1-1 GS I • PICKUP SPECIAL D ·IOO. Power disc brakes. dutomafic. tint. wshld .• 60 amp. alt .. 70amp. bafl., H D. suspension. power steering. used 48 miles . much mo r e. (D 14AT 4S03728A) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 53988 FUU HICE T.t. L !Beat the Rush -Many Models to Choose from) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FULL PRICE ,f&L MOST All TRADE IN I l HAT RUN ARI WORTH ii I J<K1 AtlD UP FREE 7 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE ON ALL USED CARS OLD FAS HIOllED NEW ENGLAND SALES & SERV!ct 36 MONTH WARRANTY ON ALL NEW & US ED CAR S AT VICTOR Y '73 CHEVY Nova Cpe. auto. trans .• redio, heater. C934GHC> ~ OR If ~~~~E,$19,88 ,!~~R $6829 SPECIAL ... MONTH Of>ly 141.1,tor lt ....... •Ith 12" cse.i. ,Uri o:.tllll prkt111fJ.a lncl. T .. L. Oet9fTH ,.,,.......,, prk:e111S7 . .i ......... . 21 .05'-. 71 PINT Fast Radio, heater, hi-back seat, rear se•t speakers. (1578KH) FULL s 1211 ~~~ s462a PRICE PREFIR SPECIAL ... MONTH Only 14.)1 for» mo•. wlm 12". dowfl. Full <•Ill prl<t llSIO.JO Incl. T &. L. o.t.rred ,..,..._., prict 110)1.1). lt.P. . 11.0, ... ·'72 PLYMOUTH Va 1ant -4 DOM sedan. Automatic, r:edio and heater. much more. {l.OEHT) FULi, $1388 PRICE OR IF YOU PllFIR 172 DODGE B-300 1 Ton MaKi·Van. V-8, power steering. (95371Pl FULL $1·911 PRICE . ORIF YOU .. ,, .. '71 EORD Galaxie 500 SPECIAL PlR MONTH SPECIAL ... MONTH SPECIAL Automatic trans .• power steering, rfdlo. Fully tectory equipped. (162BUY) FULL ...... ~o!,° $3881 PIR PRICE ~... PRIFll MONTH • • I] '69 CHEVY Capnce Vinyl too. auto. !rans . air cond .. power steering. fully factory equlpt. {XOBB621 SPECIAL FULL $···· ~~~ $3881 •n PRICE PllFH MONTH OnlV 131.lli lot 2• -Wllh sm 00wn F~ll ~ ""°' 11047.28 ind. Tll. OeferNd 1>&1""9"1 flnC~ $12J044APR 21 ~ '71 VEGA Kamm -4 sp<I,, custom pelnt, roof rack, wide ovals. SPECIAL FULL $1388 ~~~ $4406 PH PRICE PREFER · · MONTH <Ml¥$oM.Otfcw,._. wlfllUMct.wn. l""ull <:"nflprlao 11.t.utkw:I. Te. L. Oeftt"nd I lceSlltS.l .. A..P.A ..... ,. SALE PRIC~S GOOD ·THRU MAY list 1974 SURFER VANS I ~ your CUlteM point a ln•lor to 1uit you. '72 .'PLYMOUTH Fury II -. Autom•tlc, factory •Ir conditioning, Pl)Wer stff'rlng, radio, heater mueh more~ (012GHVI OR " SPECIAL FULL $J 488 you $4831 •H Pl\J~E , PllFH MONTH Ony Ml.JI -3' mo.. 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R Only 132..32 tor 31,... wilt!~~ NI C9ll .. tllM.ttl 1t1tL TIL ~ HV!Mfll pnce 1146:u2 .lllPR, 11,06'll., t • HOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? , ' Try VICTORY "You're the Winner" SEllYICll!OUllS w..1..,1:JO•tot:00,. , .......... ,..J .... 1:ot,. . ' We accept all Wonanty WOtlt · onAIOwvsltrProducts DODGE • OIRYSlfR • Pl YMOUnl Motor llonJe Service TOii I .. ! ' . I ' ,. '· ; .I t • I 5.f DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday, May 2'l, 1974 PILOT ·ADVERTISER 2i TOTAL DOWN , YOUR -CHOICE-OF JHE MOSJ POPULAR : - SMALL CARS FROM-WIL-SON ·FORD •OVER 250 · SMALL FORDS IN OUR rNVENTORY t llAND NEW PINTO WAGON 2300 cc. 4 cyl., A speed, A78x13 whitewall tires, tinted glass. metallic f inish. (AR12X16610l} IMMEDIATE DELIVERY =:° 1974 PINTO 2-DOOR FULL PRICE $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A cyl., 4-speed, (disc) brakes, heater, vinyl interior, bucket seats. deluxe bumper group. ,4RIOXl770S' :~: MAVERICK 250 6 cyl., solid state ignition. (4K91 L199857) 2 Doo r IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IUND NlW 1974 LTD 4 Dr. H.T. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-8, auto. trans., factory air, pawer s teering, power disc brakes, heater, rad[al whitewalls, tinted glass. ,..,._ ___ :_ -4J6JS 130346 $ '70 FORD F250 3f.i.T. $1788 PICKUP, vs. auto. trans., radio, heater. Ready for a camper. (17400G) • ~! ~,,.P,~.!~,;.,~~~;!. !.~!.. "'""·$12 8 8 ~!e .. .,~~w~~: v':'.~?!~~.~.r.o•v ,;, (638BYZ) conditioning , power steering, power (disc) brakes. radio. heater. tinted glass. (9SJDTT) Cash price llKI. ,.JI & llce11141 $3023. ,.,._nf1af$69.94 htr-41-itths, lll1larrellll !Jfftf. pric• 1...:1. oil tt-M• chcl,...1 $3656.12. Aft11¥GI ,.rc111'81' "''' I0.97'Mo en oppt•* crffil. ~~:COURIER & SHELL 4 speed trans ., heater, whitewall tires. vinyl interior, tool kit. CSGTAL100779) 799 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~~D 1974 MUSTANG II HARDTOP 2.3 Litre 4 cyl., power steering, (disc) brakes, heater, whitewall tires. Bucket seats, carpeting, front & rear bumper guards. ('R0241903_3 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '68 FORD Gal. 500 V-8, auto. trans .. factory a ir conditionlnQ, power steering, power brakes. radio. heater, tinted glass. IWFA81 4) '69 DATSUN Pickup Perfect little economy pickup. (1420251 '7 0 PLYM. Fury Iii $1288 :?.t .. B,~},~.~ •• ~!~c!~;rj"~!'pow" H..,rdlop. auto. !rans., factory air conditioning, steering, power brakes. power windows, power powt:r steering, radio, heater. (044KAXl seats. AM/FM radio. heater, tilt wheel. (994JEXl $ 2 0 8 8 :~~off ~P. .... C~I~~;; ~~;f;Y.;~g, ~WCI $11 8 8 steering, power brakes. pewer windows. power st>ats. radio, healer, whitewall tires. tinted glass. .:~.~ .. ~9,'!o~ .. ~,9~ng~Q~:: .. ".;"$11 8 8 '72 COURIER Pickup & heater, root rack. (690EMZ) 4 speed, radio, heater, vinyl inlr. (327-FOY) '71 CHEVY VEGA .d speed, radio, heater. vinyl roof. CSB708W) $1488 '72 PINTO 2 Dr. 4 speed. AM/FM radio, heater. (7nESEJ '69 FORD VAN Auto. trans. Real workhorse. CF7Am) '70 FORD E300 Van Auto. trans .• radio. heater. (#AHHn110J '73 MAVERICK Air conditioning, automatic transmission, V-8, power steering. (215GWVJ '72 DATSUN Pickup 4 speed, radio, heater. (IPL521755.414l $2188 :~9~,!~~~o~!~~,c~~;1cond;1;on-$2 088 ing, pcwer steering, radio, heater. Lie No. 8260SH. :?.~,,~;~,~!~~~ condinon;ng, po~,,$ 2 9 8 steering, radio, heater, t in ted glass, Ser. #3FOIF13S180 ~~~ND ''74 FORD F-25 0 3f.i Ton PICKUP BRAND N£W 174 FORD VAN ------r~BR~A~D1Nf 4 FORD p .u ·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • ( F2SB RU4251 READY FOR WORK OR PLAY I • IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY • ( V-8, auto trans., adi. pass. seat. gauges. solid state ignition. sliding cargo door, extra cooling radiator, low mount swing lock mirror. E 14GHT89SB9 & CAMPER •• • -~' ·' 7 I 7 I . • • .. -. San Clem nie VOL. 67, NO. 149, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ' ' Today's Finni N.Y. ·stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1974 TEN CENTS Tri,o Held in County Bo,gus Food Stamp Ring By TOM BARLEY Of !tie D111., '"°' Sl11f An investigation that has already put counterfeiting equipment and phony food stamps valued at mor~ than SI million into the hands or U.S. Secret Service officers gathered speed today in Orange County. Federal orficerS continued to work in two Orange County communities while plans were being made in Los Angeles to arraign in n magistrate's court in that San Juan Opposing Shelter By PAMELA HALLAN Of tllt D•llr ll'iltl $1111 Responding to an impassioned plea to keep San Juan Capistrano f r o m becoming the home of the dump and the dog pound, city councilmen voted unanimously Tuesday to oppose two sites selected by the counfy for a new animal shelter. But the action may be too late, according to City Attorney James Okazaki, who told the council that the county has Ute autbority to place a publ.lc facility anywhere It wants. 'Councilmen had at first hesitated about disapproving the county.selected sites, both located in the northern part of the city on Camino Capistrano, west of the San Diego Freeway. "Aren't we short-circuiting the planning department~" asked Mayor Roy Byrnes. "The council has no business Shooting from the hip. Every time we do it we live to regret it." But after hearing that the planning processes might be ignored, and that plans have proceeded swifUy at the county level , the COWlcil decided to take action. '"The city needs the service, but why should the animal shelter be in San Juan when it's a county facility," said Councilman Doug Hash. "It should be in county territory." Mrs. Marilyn Williams, a 50-year resident or the city who spoke against the localion of the animal shelter, pointed out that San Juan Capistrano was not considered the logical center of the south county area for the judicial center, the south county library, or the sheriff's substation. "But for some unexplalned reason, Prima Desecha was chosen as the central location for the south county trash dump at our eastern border, and will create such a traffic problem that taxpayers within our city are prevented from the normal development of their property because of county-induced traffic," she said. "And now we are chosen to have a county dog poond gracing the north entrance to the city because of our desirable central locatidn.. The logic of this planning totally escapes me." Mrs. Wllli81M added that noise would bothtt residents of Mission Hills Ranch because both sites are across the (See SHELTER, Pl&• I) Oraage C:.ut • • city three persons arrested late Tuesday in Orange County. Offi~ today identified the trio as Cliarlell Kolls, 41, of IT.1311 San Mateo, Fountain Valley; Carol O'Malley, 40, o£ 13051 Gilbert St.. Garden Grove and Charles Eugene ·Whiting, 42, of San Francisro. . Kolls was described as an unemployed air conditioning mechanic, Whiting as an unemployed printer and Mi!s 0'?.1alley simply as unempioyed. Officers said the trio will be booked on charges of manufacturing and possessing counterfeit currency and violation of multiple treasury regulations affecting the distribution of food stamps. Secret Service officers said their biggest haul in an investigation that led them to points in Fountain Valley, Garden Grove and · Fullerton was at the Garden Grove apartment of A1iss O'htalley. They said tlley found $700,000 worth of $5 food stamps stuffed in a locker at the rear of the apartment building together • • Ill Ill / with the plates and negatives used lo manufacture the coupons. Agent Bob Powis, who is in charge of the continuing investigation, today de- scribed the counterfeit work as "very good indeed and very difficult for the lllltrained eye to detect." Officers said an earlier raid on a fonner KWlg Fu training center at 1315 Peckham St. in Fullerton produced $300,000 worth or $S food stamps and the equipment used to make them. Agents said no bogus food stamps have been issued in Orange County to their knowledge. But the plans of the trio and a fourth man \\'ho is being sought today \\'ere to get the operation off the ground "·ithin the next two \Veeks, they said. One agent involved in the arrest said it \Vas intended that the distribution of the phony food stamps was to spread into Los Angeles County from Orange County and then 011 to Chicago and selected East Coast locations. ----·--------------·--------· --- Mideast Accord Nixon Praises Kissinger for Agree11ients WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presid<nt Nixon announced otday that Israel and Syria, working through ~reta.ry of State Henry A. Kissinger, have agreed to a lroop disengagement in· the Golan Heights. Nixon said the agreement would be signed Friday by the two sides. The President called it a "major dipk>matic achievement" and p-aised KiMinger for his tenacity in IX"essing for an agreement when at times it appeared negotiations would break down. NII<lc cautioned that in !!lite of the two eease-0... -Uated by Kissinger Ibis did not mean that all the roadblocks had been removed toward permanent peace 861 'Incidents' At U.S. Po'iver Plarits Recorded WASIDNGTON (AP ) -The nation's nuclear power industry reported 861 "abnormal occurrences" last year, including a few that involved "significant property damage" to two plants or the accidental release of r a d i a o a c t i v e materials from two others into the atmosphere. The Atomic Energy Commission, which issued the summary Tuesday, said none of the reported incidents posed any threat to the hea1th and safety of the public, and that only one nuclear plant employe was injured. The commission said all 42 of the nation's operating nuclear power plants and 22 others under construction reported at least one of the ''abnormal occumnces" - a term which an AEC spokesman says is defined as "something other than an incident of normal operation." In its report, the AEC said that, of the 861 incidents, 472 were assessed as (See NUCLEAR, Pare Z) in the Middle East. But he said: '~This particular agreement, together with the agreement that was reached earlier on disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian forces now paves the way for progress in Geneva (for permanent peace)." The President., in a nationally televised and broadcast stalement lasting about four minutes, said that with this new ~ agreement, "The prospects for reaching a pennanent settlement are better than they have been at any time in the past 25 )'eal'I." 'l1le agreement probably clean the way for a presidenU.111 visit -petssibly quite soon -to the Middle East area. To .Joln B Locals \\'hite Hoose officials have said Nixon plans to go to Israel and Sf'veral Arab capitals, including Egypt. This could take place as quickly as late next week. Admlnistratioo sources said th i s afternoon. The Mideast trip now is expected to be before and .separate from Nixon's ~1oscow summit trip in late June. Announcement of the agreement came on Kissinger's 32.nd day of shuttling back and forth between Jerusalem and Damascus. Israeli sources said in Jerusalem a breakthrough came Tuesday when Israel dropped its insistence that Syria guarantee against Arab guerrilla JS.e MIDEAST, Page 2) 11,000 OC Retail Clerks May Walk off Jobs Soon A previous June 6 strike deadline has been discarded and 11 ,000 Orange County retail clerks may join their counterparts in eight other Southern California locals in walking off their jobs within. the next few days. According to a spokesman at Orange County Retail Clerks Local 3 2 4 , negotiations over a new contract have reached an impasse -with a 15-cents· per..tJour void between labor demands and management offers. Of the 18,000 members in the local, about U,000 are involved in food sales, the spokesman said. A letter from the Food Employers Council, the management group, Tuesday offered an increase of 35 cents an hour to the present journeyman's wages of $4.68. The offer is up from the previous 30.25- cent offer. The union, however. responded \Vith a "rock bottom" proposal of 50 cents an hour increase. The union termed its proposal "non· inflationary'' and added that it would only make up purchasing power Jost through inflation. The employers group has n o t responded to Tuesday's offer. and the clerks said that unless agreement is reached within the "next few days'' they will strike. The Food Employer's Council has said that, while the clerks plan a selective work stoppage, a strike against any of the member markets will be considered a strike against all and will result in a general lockout. The COWlCil said that food stores will remain open in the event of a strike and will be operated by management personnel. Opponents' Total $35,000 Caspers Collects $151,000 By ~ .. ~!WER SUperv!Bor Rooald Caspers h a s amassed a campaJgn ~ar chest of nearly '151,000 to oombat three oppooonls In the JIUle primary who have raised a total of Jess than 1'35,000. "" 'l'be llmdlng dlsclooure WU made OD do<umenis flied with the C 0 U DI y Registrar . of Voters. Tueaday was the flDal deadline i... the IOCmd of tbtte diiclolure · lillDllll r.qu1r<d ol candidates tJiJs year. ea_. was by far Ille biggest money raiser and opender of all the candidates who filed documenla. Sevtral clllclidak!I did DOI have their forms In b)' lbe e p.m. dosJnc lime but a spobsmM1 !Gr tile rec1rtrar'1 ollke llid -m1y be-In Ibo niall With a 'l'lldda1 poolmaltOD ll>em. Q>e ol I'-Is ..,,.ced lo be Ille report of J'ulllrtai Aaem~ ·John Brigs, who outdid CUpen by $1.000 at u.. laat llllnr .. ,.., 10. ' ' .c.pe..• """" ...... be 1111 'tilliit m,JOO -llllOg 11 a -le In Mardi. Fifth ~ caedldateo bave ~ lo bold lbolr lponclJaa lo • llllllmum lo 18$,000 apiece -rou"1l.f IO ' ••• cents per registered voter. The candidate closest to Caspers' total as of the filing deadline was sheriff's Lt. Bradley Gates, who is running to succeed retiring Slerilf James Musick. Gates, a Capistrano Beach resident, said he has raised $71,400 in his race againSI five opponeols. Of bis total, $21,150 was ralaed since lbe las( lllJng dudllne. He listed bis expenditures at $1&,500, including 111,100 spent llnoe May 10. . .~ Gates' chief oppcment, former Cypress police d1lel Geor1e SaVO<d, baa raised $23,~,JOO ,.,. than he baa spent. Tho nerl largeat lh<rlfl'a t a c e war cheot bas been ralaed by SUporior Court elm Manllal1 Nonis wbO. baa W~ki Hotel Razed HONOLULU (UPI) --,Vlllldld't (Int 'high r1ae bol<l, which -altncted 1111111-lm and movie llart, was rubble tod.J. The Wllklkl Biltmorf, a_,., ,,..., boC<I bullt In 1116, ... dtmolflh. ed by nplollve1 'l\lad"I' to lllW room ·far a .,..itlmill}cn dollar complu llaled for COllll)iolloa l!I Septomber, ll'lt ,. ' raised $15,650 and spent $14.995. Caspers' report shows that most of campaign money came Crom a group known as Friends of Ronald Caspers but he di<! report 165,000 in loans he made Jo bis own campaign. His latest report also shows 2l contributors who gave $1,00> or more including 12,500 from the Fluor Corporation and most of the remaining money coming from his jet set birthday party In San Diego. Caspen said the dinner and airplane cost him 15,180. '!be '""ding f\Uld raiser among Caspen' ,opponents was .Marcia Bents, wbo reported oollecting 1 total of $21,500. She has spent $21,IOO. . . Anoth<r CUpon foe, Dr. Nolan Frluelle baa collected 16,504 and spent 16.000. J1mes Thorpe, the tour th candldate In the race had oot filed bis .papers u of the deadline. Other dlldolutt fl8ures Included: -Dlstriot Attomey c.ctl Hieb has colJectcd llt,l'IV, Including a li,000 oonlrlbuUon ln>1a the pow et lu 1 ~ lJncoln Club. Ills opponen~ William Hll1ly ol MlteOOD VlllJo, bas (Sea CASPERS, Page I) • • . I -~N-eh 'MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT' Peacemaker Kissinger -------- Avco Proposal 'Sabotaged' By Conlitiori A lone representative of t h e Environmental Coalition of Orange County took a verbal thrashing Tuesday from the presldent and board of a homeowners coalition angry over the sudden emergence of development ideas ror two key pieces of Southern Orange Coast property. Paul Sayre, president. of United South Orange Coast. O>mmunities \USOCC ), accused the coalition's Lorcll Long of "sabotaging the efforts of Avco Community Developers.. and made it clear that Mrs. Long "is most unwelcome here.'' The report which sparked the ire of Sayre and the board surfaced late last week and set forth a plan calling for a large camring facility for tents and recreationa vehicles immediately next dpor 1o some of the moot expeMive residential colonies along Niguel (Salt Creek) beach. Other ideas in the coalition rep o rtt s~bmit ted to the staff of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission called for two motels, concession stands. a hotel complex shopping areas, a theater, library, church and art gallery. A.vco, instead, plam a p 1 us h residential-commercial use for th e acreage with condominiums costing as 1nuch as $150,000 apiece. Sayre hammered away at the report and the organization thaJ produced it, calling the idea "illogical and smacking of collusion with the coastal commission star!." Mrs. Long then explained the plan, JSee LASHING, Pase !) FIRST CALLER TOOK BARGAIN By the time callers got tuned up this bargain was gone: HARPSICHOllD (WUUamo Spinet) portable. Xlnl cond. llllO or best olr. (Pb, No.) The Dally Pilot ad produced ~ calls after the Int caller had alrudy bought l!10 Instrument -one more ...,. that proves ••a few worcla in the ri&bt place" (Sucll 11 a Dally Pilot od) can p the Job done. Dial the dlrect line to nioults like these. Phone 54M&7L .. I Officers said today that there is a poss1b1h1y or further arrests in the investiga1ion. They refused to identify the fourth n1un \Vhosc name and descri1>tion is being circulated throughout California. Agent Po"·is described the counterfeiting operation uncovered in Orange County after "a tip from a criminal source" as the biggest such counterfeiting t'ndeavor ever uncovered in the United Stutes. Will Probe City Police Department By JOHN VAL TERZA Of the D1Ur "1111 Sl11f Former Los Angeles Police Chief Tom Reddin arrived in San Clemente today to discuss terms of-a contract calling for himself and a team of consultants 10 conduct a thorough examination of tht city's police department. Despite a news blackout Imposed late Tuesday evening, city c o u n c i I m e n , patrolmen and department heads all are conceding that a serious set of morale and administrative problems set the machinery in motion for 1he possible Reddin probe. A similar venture in the city of Carlsbad -costing about $7,t'.XKI - resulted in the firing of the city's police chief recently. San Clemente Public Safety Director Clifford Murray, under attack by councilmen who have held executive sessions regularly for the past severa l \veeks. reiterated this morning that he had no plans to resign or retire due to health reasons. Councilmen have yet to meet with J\1urray directly to discuss problems they believe to be extant in the department. Councilmen in recent private conversations have said htat the situation began worsening shortly after the elections as members of the rank·and-file in the public safety department began seeking out individual council members to cite grievances in private. Since then, the meetings between some police officers and councilmen have intensified into an alliance of sorts. In the initial period of the council's secret study. the role of Assistant 01.ief Stan l\>fatchett became a prime considera- tion. Reddin \vas set to meet with Carr th is morning to discuss the terms of the job and its scope. Neither Carr. nor r.turray. \.\'Ould discuss the brewing crisis this morning. The momentum, however, has begun for a full-scale investigation. Councilmen were reinforced in their resolve two days ago after being furnished a police report -\\'itll'rleld from the regular log -dealing with the actions of a trusty prisoner over the MentoriaJ Day weekend. The signed report relayed by a patrolman asserted that the trusty had been granted specia l favors normally \.\•ithheld from other fellow prisoners, and that somelime during the holiday weekend the prisoner W35 found to be missing from hls cell. Officers found him a short time later engaged in sexual activity with a female visitor in the women's rest room of elvic center, upstairs from the department. The incident further a n g e r e d councilmen and as of late Tuesday, ·a.ll trusty prisoner -inmates sentence:! to serve a term mixe:I with labor at the city jail -were ordered sent to Oranae County Jail. · Councilmen and city officials Jn recent days have cbaractized the situatlc:m as an extremely serious orie for the city and its department which often bas come Wlder national 11Cn1tln,y d u r 1 n r Presidentlal vl!ltl. . An applicatklo lor,about $250,000 In· fed..-al law enforcement ""'lslance llmds Lt pending before the government (Or Pmldentlal pr<ltect1on, and conoemo exlll about the pooslble effects ol lbe brewJai '-1 problems en the graq1 appllcatkn. • Reddln lalcl 'l'lluby tbal his rervb' would determine "hoW the ~ baa been 1'0dlal llld bow It """4 -betle1":1 ' lleddln't llnn, .....-by the 1- cblel allet oa nf.feted ...-• ·a .... ..,,.. ...i edlJorill --" lSet llEDDIN, Pl .. II ' ;l_ OAILY PILOl St ---- Com1 Says Borde1· Stoll 'Not Legal ' SAN FRANCISCO !AP) -1\ fL'<IC'r:il appeals court i;ays the l>order patrol's practice or roulinrly stopping cars at fi1ed highwny ch e c k po i 11 I s is unconstitulional. 1'A! I read It, it means l'l'e can't operate lhe fixed checkpoints." said Asst. U.S. Atty. Stev!' N~lson of Tuesday's ruling by the L:.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. The ruling ouUawed the stopping of vehicles at lht> checkpoints without probable cause. The same court n.1led two weeks ago !hat the border palrol may not search cars nnd drivers at the checkpoints without a warrant or probable causC'. Earlier, the Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional the p<itroi's so-called rovin g searches for aliens away from the border. The bordC"r patrol niaintains three fixed chcck1>0int s in southern California, !he larj!rst nc<ir San Onofre on Interstate 5 in norltiem San Diego counly. Others arc at TemC'cula and Oak Crovc. At the checkpoints. federal officers stop and survey cars and trucks and conduct identification checks or searches if 1hey SUSJX'Cl illegaJ immigrants or drugs. •·\Vhen you think of the amounlS of narcotics and illC'g<il aliens that ha\"c bt•en taken out of circulation over the last 20 years al the checkpoints. you c.111 see the gravity of the matter," said t\C'l::on. chief of the federal prosecutor"s criminal division in San Diego. Aoomcr U.S. Attorney's spokesmnn said the nihng probably \"~ :Id be ap- pealed to the Supreme Court. An officer at the San Onofre check- point sa id he hadn"! been notified of the ruling and expected the station to oper- ate nonnally loday. The case involved Camil o Juarez Rodriguez of Mexicali. Mexico. who was stopped at the San Onofre chec kpoint last Sept. 20. Agents v.•ho searched his car ~aid they found 244 pounds of 1narijuana. <ind Juarez was convicted of possessing the drug with intent to srll. The three--judge court reversed his conviction Tuesday. It said officrrs had stopped the car without "founded suspicion." defined in other cases as grounds to prove lhe action was not arbitrary or harassing. "In the absence of founded suspicion and prohable iause. lhe stop and search of appellant's vehicle ... Violated the appellant's fourth amendment rights 1against unreasonable search and seizure )," the court said. 260 Oce a1i J'ieni Teachers Begin Fir st Strike Day Bv KATIJY CLA\'CV ·01 1~1 Dilly P iiot Still Teachers in Huntington Beach·s Ckean \'iew Sthool District "'alked off the job this morning in a l'tlnlract dispute, .,.,·hile district officials staffed schools \Vilh about 2()() suhstitulf' 1nslructors. District officials reported '.!60 lrachcrs u·ere off the job. 1\ spokesman for the leachrrs said they hoped n1ore than 300 \1nuld strike. Those 011 strikl" total !r~s !han half o! the 568 teachers cmplo~cd by the district. District officials s;1id all teachers ;l! Crest V1e\V and (;olden View Schools 1\lrre on duty this morning and Robin1-1.'ood nnd C.len \lic1v Schools had nearly ]X'rlrel 1c;rch1·r ;1!ll'l1danc(• l.A'.'S l'~ranr1~. rt'~1on:il t'tlnsul!<int fl'.lr the C<ilifornia Tr<1t·hCr$' Ai::i::oci:ition . .<::aid 1ncrnlh·rs of l\!4' Q(•p;in \"1e"' Tral'hl'rs Associotion \'011'<1 Tuesd:i\' to c<1ll ;1 ··day-t<Hiay s!rikr. ·· · The.v 11 ill pit·krt :;1.:hools IX'torr 1.:la!'s 111 thl' morning. :it noon and alter school. r·rancis said. thl'n ml'rt n1 1\lurd~· !'ark 10 decide \\ht·thl'r 10 con11nuc strike action for another d..1}" O•AHGl COAST SC DAILY PILOT ,.,_ 0U°'9" ("I" r>1 > "'"'' ••'~ "'"°"~,. tn"' °0<""::11"" ,..,.,_p,~ ' ,. r •Dl•>""'1 b~!r.e f>•"'l• "°'" ru~•·I~,"~ l-.m~I"• :;.,p.o.,•~ ~ hoM "" 11·,~··'""~ ~~""'" 1~· "'~" 1, no• '" Co••• ..... ,~. NP"~'' ["lpf<!n ""''''~~n fl<ol~"'~out> h •" V•Ol~y lAQun• Oo:t.icn ••••""' J.,.u1<1l•N~• ••1 :,•n C1e"'•or•"S•n Jwn C.•P""&"O il ll ng'•• '~'"""' P1•••· .n « P'Jl"o••""1 >;oPu•<l•I" ,..., S..n· n1,-. I,,_ ~""' •1)11 PIJl>I•'""'" :it"' •I ~ :UO Wt·J S.y:,l"M!'' Go>!• '-'c"' ( .. •,1,-. .. ,. g2626 P,.,f·,...• f 1 .'.••d <'1•1• .... l 1"" Pul"ol >~' 1, . t r.,. , Voe~ Pr•'""'"'•"41G•-•I "'•~~ -....... .,I'•· .. ! 1' • I -11 ~ II fr'".,. li'llWQ"'OE~•at S111 C ......... otflct )u. l l.;.•l••Llomoro n~.i O"-Offkt1 COa11"'9M :JXIW9S! ..... S1.-,...._,11«11 l.m,.,._&o.p..,11<1 ~S.t(l'J 111119to1<•11o<t+ft•:l>d ~s.-2nr_.",.- T ......... (7 14164Z·4JJI a..tHl.4 A'"rtlU..., 64Z·l 6 71 s.. a. ......... D.,.....,._a: ,,,..,, •• , 492·4420 ~ ,.,4. °""'" Codi "'~ ~ ..................... ., _ _..., ... "" ·--··')-"'""~" ............ .,._,.olCIXJY'l9NO.- ...... clfMo ..... °"" ....... Cl!!·· ,... .. .,,....... e.,~ 1300 """"""'.~ ,..4 ............. ....,,..., ..... .,,oa~.__ • • (;Jerie Suing Fil111 Huntingt o1a Pat riot Ex-civilian POW Says Privacy l11 vaded Aft,er 'Exorcis t' Movie MIAMI (UP I) -A clergyman who says he is U1e subject of the book and movie "The Exor-- cist," has filed a $7 million invasion of privacy suit In U.S. District Court here against the boo~'s author and publishers and producers of the motion pic:ture. The action was filed Tuesdav by the Rev. "They have suffered terribly through this or· deal," he said. " 'The Exorcist' Is nolhlng more than reli- gious pornography. This all-time best selling book and movie have unjustly frightened rn illions of people and rocked the basic religious foundations of millions more," the suit said . Nabbed A n1ysterious civilian, who rushed to ki~ U>e Atncrican Flag after he was freed by the North Vietnamese-·atong with oilier American prisoners of. war, u·us arrested <it his Huntington Beach home Tuesday in a $250.000 extortion plot involving a mi ssing American dJplomat. • Ill Plot political asylum . Nlark A. C. Karras, archbishop Or the Eastern Orthodox Catholic and Apostolic C'hurch of Christ. "It is blasphemous and obscene and repre· sents an affront to hunlan decency and Christian tlle<>logy," he contended. Cuban autho rities deported Keesee after 49 d:1ys and he contended in a subsequent trinl that he had been hired by the Cenlral lntelligenc..e Agen cy lo fly tv.·o spies to Cuba. ·rtic CIA denied Keesee 's story and he w11s later setJtencro to a five-year prison term for interstate transp0rtation ol e !!!Olen car. It names Warner Brothers Inc., \Vhich pr<r rluced the movie; Harper and Ro\V, publishers of the hard-cover edition; Bantam Books In c., ~ub­ Jisher of th e soft-cover edition, and author William Peter Blally. Karras said any m oney he recovers will be gi\'en to his church and his family. The suit aUeges Ulat Karras \Vas used as a model for the lead character in the book and movie without bis consent. It also alleges that Karras is portrayed (alsely ;.1s a \veak and failing priest vr ho commits SUJ('ide. The FB I said ii look Bobby Joe ,Keesee, 40, into custody outside his residence at 7701 Vlamer Ave. and jailed him in Santa Ana where he remains in lieu of $100.000 bail. Keesee was paroled Ju ne 6. 1965, after serving two years of the sentence in th<' Federal Correction<il Institution <ii l..:1 Tuna. Tex. He then dropped out of sight after "'orking briefly at a Ph0t.•nJX serviN! station. f'ro111 Page J REDDI N • • • Television Station KTLA, special·izes in audits and interna l evaluations of troubled police forces. Thf' last time he and Murray had contact \\·;1s nbout five years ago, he said. lli:ddln's fir1n. Law Enforcement Consulting and Hrsea rch , Inc .. was bu t one of several alternatl\'rs considered bv councihnen. · One other plan ca!led for a request of a thorough examination of the police force by the state agency which sets up training standards for the profession. But inquiries of the Peace Officrrs Standards and Training 1 P 0 ST 1 organi7.ation yielded indications that it "·ould take l\1·0 years to flt San Clemente on the schedule. At that point. the council optrd for the private consulting firm . Reddin said that If today's session with Carr results in a contract. he probably 11'0uld do much of the local work himself. or at least serve as project director. The next official phase of th e growing crisis is set for Friday when councilrnen will conven e at 8 a.m. and have the option lo retire into yet another secret session before their public study of the new city budget. Russ Launcli Lunci 22 Cr a ft l\10SCOW (UPJ) -The Soviet Union launched an unmaMed Luna 22 craft today toward the moon, the Tass news agency said. Tass said Luna 22 will "conduct scientific research of the moon and space near the moon from orbit." There was no indication from the Tass announcement .,.,,hether the craft would attempt to land a moon rover vehicle as Russia has done in the past. ft was the first Russian n1oon probe in 16 months. F rou1 PfJ!le 1 LAS HI NC • • • insisting that it \\·as not necessarily fa\"orcd by its authors but intended simply ;io;; means of explaining an 1•ntircly different approach fr on1 that U~t·d bl' 1\\"CO. The developn1cnl firm plans lo present its TIC'\\' ideas for l\\·o rnajor parcels on C'ither side of Pacific Coast High"·ay at a roJ!'.tal romn11ssion hearing June 3. ~!rs. Long said that time forbade the chance of consulting with USOCC before offering the plan to the commission staff. Sa,\Tl' then in!erruptcd her: "\\thorn do )OU re-present?" he asked. .. About 350 people 11·ho signC'c1 up <is nil'mbers." she rrplicd cxµJaining the forin:i.t of n non-profi1 group. S.:1~rc assl'rlcd that ~1rs. Long·s <1 ... -.oc1.'l!e. D<ile Secord, often v.•as the 11nl.'· rrprcscntati,·c of the coalilion to (•\'('r speak at sessions of governn1ent <J.!H'llCies . ""l"\e seen you all shoot fro1n the hip all lhc time," Sayre replied. .. \\"c all make mistakes." shot back ;..1rs. L<lng. "I've seen you do the same things many times. Thcre·s Tl() need lo ft"r l guilty aOOut it.·• "'\\"c'vc heard enough propaganda b~ thC' coalition. Sit do1vn .\!rs. Long." Sayre bt·\!o.,.,·ccl. At that point the scsion move~ on lo a dcL.a1led explan3tion of Avco·s proposal. F ron& Page 1 NUCLE _t\R • • • insigniricant in terms of any safety or damage hazard, )11 werf' rated as poten!ial\y significant and 18 were directly significant. Of the latter 18. only 12 involved release of radioactivitv offsite. ii said. Eleven of the 12 ocCurred at the Quad Cities Unit No. I at Cordova. 111. The· 12th occurred at the Palisades Plant of Consumers Power Co., South llavcn, fo.1ich., the report said. "None of the 12 Involved the release of amoonts Of radioactivity ab o v f' J>('rmissible limits," It said. A commission spokesman said the rate of release of the materials exceeded pe.mtissible limits, but that the total amounts released were well within permissible limils and poge9 no h•alih or safety ha'-"nl 10 the public. Al80 among lhe dlrecily significant incidents were two that c a use d "algnl.flcant pro-petty damage" to two planla -lhe Indian Point No. i ploot, 40 miles north ol New York City and the Surry No. I plant at Gravel Neck, Vo. • South Coast to Receiv e Keesee , recently employed as a cabinet maker in &lnta Ana, is charged "'ilh being responsible for sending a letter lo the U.S. Consulate in Hcnnasillo, rvle:<ico. dema nding $250,000 for the return of Vice Consul Jotm S. Patterson. Keesee surfaced again In June 1970 in Amman, Jordan. clalminil to be one of 56 persons held as hostages by Jordanian insurgents. Telephone Optio11 Plan Patterson is believed to have been kidnaped from his Hermooillo post last March 22. He is still n1issing despite a public appea l for his return by his '¥1'ifc . Kcest'C'. arrested on a federal \\'a rrant. <ippcared before the U.S. Magistri1te in Santa Ana 1\tesdav and \\'tis returned to the U.S. !\IHrshal 1i hrn he failed lo m<1kC' bail. ll r is c.:utTl'ntly lodged in Orr1ngt! Coun!y Jail. F ron1 l'age 1 SHEL TE I{ A ne\v form of custom-tailored tr!ephone srrvicc will be offered lo l"UstomC'rs of Pacific Telephone along the Soulh Orange Coast sta rti ng Friday, sp:>kcsmen announced today. Area ,\tanager Robert Gannon said the inno,·ation, kno\\11 as Optional Residence Telephone Service (ORTS). will offer plans for optional toll-free calling to a greatly enlarged geographic area . '·The plan offers a one-party, flat-rate customers a variety of plans for in- creased flexibility in personal calling needs." he said. Customers eligible for !he plans a~ those \\"hose phone number prefi»es arc 492. 498, 493. 49:>. 496 and 831. Gannon said the plan is highly specialized and shou ld be examined with a company rrpresentative iI a patron desires it. ··To cite an example, v.·e could use a San Clemente customer with the phone prefix of 492. and "-'ho makes 25 calls per month to a relative in Anaheim. If each of the calls were to last three minutes. the cost '¥1"0uld be $10, under the traditional system. ..If that customer decides to accept the ORTS service, that same caller could choose a plan that offers unlimited call- ing to numbers "'ilh Anaheim prefixes and 1vould pay a monthly fi:ted rate of $4.95'' he said. Three specific concepts are offered ," GaMon said. Customers can sign up for unlimited calling to one of more selected distant communities; one bout of calling per State Slates Study Sessio11 011 Boat Se,rage The State Division of Navigation and Ocean Dcvclapment {DNOD ) will hold a cc1nmissioner's \\'Ork.shop session Thurs· day to develop standards for O\lerboard discharge of boat se\vage. The meeting will be held at the Airport Jfyatt House. 600 Avenue of Champions in lngle\vood and is open to the public. The discussion on be.al se\\'age reguln· lions \1ill be at the afternoon session starting at 1:30 p.m. ··1rs high tiinc the state took some positi,·e action on this controversial issue that has been plaguing boat O\\'Ilers, not un\y in California but throughout tht• countrv.'' said Cotnmissioner Bi I 1 DcGrOOt. month to all communities on a master n1ap compiled by the 111ility, or 20 hour:. of calls a n1outh to communities listed on lhc OR~ map. Gannon · said th3t drtailed brochures. complete .,,:ith maps of areas .,.,·here the calls ran go. "'iii be mailed to all customers beginning Friday. Although the South Coast will be the rirst area to have the service in Orange County. plans for eKpansion are already under \\ay, he said. POW Brace lets Melted Do1 vn For Hanson Wi fe Some 400 P0\\'-1\<11A bracelets bearing the name of l\1arine Maj. Stephen !Ian.son. including one \\"Orn by actor Jotu1 Wayne, have been melted do\\'n and the 1netal used lo make two plaques. One will be presented Thursday in Brea to Hanson's widow. Carole. of Burbank. president of the National League of Families of formf'r prisoners of v.:ar and soldiers missing in action in Vietnam. She is a former El Toro resi- dent. The other plaque wilt be placed at Brea-Olinda High School. which .,.,·as dedicated lo Hanson in l\iarch. 1972. The bracelets y,·ere returned to the school from all parts of the United States and from Thailand and Holland after "'Ord came last summer that Hanson died "'hen his plane \\'as shot dO\\'n in Laos June 3, 1967. !\lrs. Han son tra\•elcd around the 1vorld "even tin1cs before 11·ord of her hu sband's death to try to obtain information about !he missing in action and publicize the pli gh t of prisoners of \\'::Jr Others \.\.'ho \\'Ore bracelets braring Jlanson's name included Gov. Jlonald Reagan, Sonny nnd Cher and Johnn~· Cash. Reagan sent n letter to be read ;11 the dedication ceremony Thursday. Present with Mrs. ~Janson for the The f"'B !said thl'rc is no evidence that Kt•csrc 'vas ronnectcd witn the actual disJppcarnnce of Patterson, but he is charged \~·1th "causing lo be delivered" to lhC' consulate a ransom note demanding $250.000. l\C(!SCC \vho fornu•rly Jived in Pho<>nix. Ariz., \l'as released ~larch 15. 1973 by the \lorth Vietnamese. \1 ho imprisoned hin1 after h<• landed on a beaeh in Doug ll:ti. North Vietnarn. in a hijacked Cambodian t'h.'lrter plant·. Thai offici<ils s:iid Keesee jumped from tht• pl.ine aner 1t landed and y,·al kcd toward a nenrby village carrying a James Bond-type briefcase. A self-stylC'd soldier of fortune. Keesee \\'as in !he ht'adlines a decade 1:;1rHer 1\hC'll hr left Fl. llu:ichuca. Ariz .. on furlough and turnt•d up tatt'r in a ren!t>d airplane ln Cub<.1 "here he sought Fron& 1•age 1 CAS PERS ... collectNl S-1.fiOO and spent 59.600. -lnl'un1bent supcr11sor Oil\ 1d Bakrr has collcctC'd n total of $67,400 <1nd has spent i63.000 so f<ir. !Ir also received a $2.500 contribution from the Fluor Corporation. -lneumbrnl supervisor Ralph Clark had a total of $62,790 on hand and h<1s Spt'nt $48.800. -In !hf' race for counl;.i--6upcrlntcndenl of schools. incumbent Dr. Hobert Prtcrson reports raising: S23.100 and tVs lone foe. Or. Don;i!d \l/oodington of l,agunn Bcat:h has rc11sl1d Sl,370. -Cnun1y a~sessor J;1ck Valll'rga ha~ <i t111td of $4.\.650 compared to $1.700 for Dr. H:1~1no11d Preston. his lone opponent. Jiron& Page 1 1\1IDEAS T. • • crremony "'ill be her son Todd . 7: lnfillration. Jlanson"s niother and l\irs. Hanson's I ~raeli ne"·spaprrs said thr Uniled n1othcr. States rrmo\"cd a final bnrrier by The high school \1·as thr first school ;n agreeing to support Israel polttically 1n the nation to adopt a PO\\l.\lfA to call C'\·ent it retaliated against Arab guerrilla <ittenfion lo the situauon. They raised <ittacks launched from Syria tC'rritory . SJ.500 in a \\"alkathon for llanson and Syria refused to ~ive dirf'ct guarantees later raised St.000 for a scholarship fund against guerrilla infihr.:tion. for Todd Hanson. In Jc·r!!US<ilt'1n. lsrar!i radio said David Rehmann of Garden Grove. a planes already 1\·cre st,1nding by tu Vietn:un prisoner for six yea rs, is the exchange prisoners captured by the l\10 • • • frce1ray frotn 1his dcvt•lopn1ent. Ch11rl~:ii S1\'{'11ner. 01\·ner of one of !ht· p11reel!i an :ittorney for tl1c 01vncr l•f the othf'r site. agreed th at noist• rrorn 500 b.:lrkiug dogs y,:ould be a problt'lll. "If you .,.,.ant to free ze this proprrty so that it will never be> good for residential purposes. then put thr dog pound there,'' said Swanner ... No one will build within thrre blocks of thr onC' in Sania Ana " lie said !hcrl''s no qut•sllun but thnl !.:ind valul's go do1111 lwc:ius1• of bnrkin~. odor and the sight of th1• pt•ns ... Put th<' pound up in lhe hills 1\herl' it 1101fl bother anvonr ."· ~1ayor ·n.1-rnC's s;ud hr <'X!X't:t:-: the coun1y to go through reo;:ualr land use proc·11sS<'s \vherc objections could be \Oict•d. .. Thf' fC'ehng h,1s gro1\11 in el'rl<iill coun!y officials that 11l'.ll' ;1pprovl'd this and \r ehavcil"t," ."illd thl' mayor. City alanagcr Don;1Jd <.~. \Vl'idncr snid :i. lrtler sen! 1o coun11· offic·ials Oct. 29 s!a!t'd !h:it !hr cit\' h~d no ohjt•ction to an nnin1a\ sheltl'r. 111 1>r1n<'iplr. but lx·forr it 1\·ould be finally approved. the µJans for th e sht'lter .,.,·ou!d have to be sc·rutinizcrl hv !ht• planning cornnilssion. and ii ~·uultl h:n l' 10 nlt'l'1 n11i"P .1b,1!rml'llt. architl'cturill :inc.I 1·s!het1t: slandard<;. Counetlnu1n Yl'on llot:ksch11r s:ud hf' \\'Ould prl'fer to SCC' the pl.ins go th1 ough the prop!:r channr!s befort' the council 1~rnt on record in opposition. But hl' voted \.\.'ith the majority. ~!rs. \Vi Ilia ms said !hJt Supcn isor Ronald C..1spers told her husband last 1-1.·cek that !he Pritnri l)csreha arta had beC'n considered but 1t wa.~ too far for the n1any trips rach dny thnt .,..,ould be requirrd. '"lie ::!lso s;1id that a sitr on Cro11·n \ :..11ll'Y hnd bt'l'n conside red. but lhill !hi.~ site in San .Ju;1n Capistrano 1\·ould 110! cos! ris much for land H{'qu1s11ion, and that ii had bt•cn drcidC'd upon with roneurrl·ncr or the l'ity.·· said fo.Irs . \\'dharns. Sht• n!so raised fivr qu(•stions · Who \\"ouid evn1ual£' th1• cnv1ronn1rn1:1l 1mp..1ct report? dOt's the el!y h:ivr an~· lcgnl right to 1m1X1se regu!a11ono;; on thr toun!y to force th em In conform lo c i t .v C'Onslruction standards? \1·ould I h e fac1hly ultim~tely be built lo 27.000 square foot J sizr as was orifl!inally int('ndrrl' and ho\\" does Thi.' facility .iffcct th .. gen<"ral plan .ind fu!urf' road~ '"It is of g-reat t:onct'tll to m{' 1hal you dvt('rimnc how f:ir th1o; has progressed ;u1d 11 h<'lher or no! thi• cflli'f'HS of this ti1v tr11lv \\"ant thr rou111v ;in1mal shclrrr at· our ;1orth crllranc:{',.; Si.lid ~lrs. \\"i)- liarns. scheduled speaker. sides during lhe October, 1973 \\"ar. DeGroot said he \1uuld inLrodu('(! , legisla tion that \\"OU!d standardize the hodgepodge of regulations, or lack of I • then1. throughout the state. -------- Lynn Hort HART'S' John Hort He pointed out that many .,.,·ater I oriented areas in the state have no se~\·ag~ discharge regulations. . 1 ·This creates a problem for lhe en.HS· ing boatman y,·ho is apt to find him.o;;elf barrt'Cl fron1 other ports "'hich havf' I regulations ranging from no discharge 1 (holding tanks) to those allO\\ing chcn1ical flo1\·-through t'<juipment.'' said DcGroot .. DcGroot said the commission v.·ou ld \1 elco1nc representation from boating orga~1z.1tions and individuals at the I lllCl'ltng. 1 3 Soutl1 Coast Me11 Face Trial 011 Narcotics Three South Coast men have been ordered to face trial Sept. 23 on narcotics charges endorsed by the Orange County Grand Jury after an investigation by Laguna &ach police and stale narcotics officers. Superior Court Judge James Turner set the trial date and an Aug. 30 pretrial session for Jay Scott Gllbert, Z2, or 31601 santa Rosa St., SOUth Laguna; Thomas Howanl Bryan, 27, of 34527 Via Espinosa , Capistrano Beach and . Robert James Guinther, 20, of t332 Circle Drive, Laguna Beach. Judg& Turner issued a $50,llOO bench wairant for the arrest of co-defendant Georse Hubert Reasons II, is, of South Pasadena when he !ailed lo appear in court. Police 11id all four men iold cocaine valued at more than _,,llOO lo atalt 1111en1a and LaiWt ao!lioen. OPEM 9 to 6 SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES-I' ARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA--'>46· 1919 CLOSED SUMOAY Baseball Shoes All Purpose Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Warm.Up Shoes Football Shoes Wrestling Shoes Tennis Dresses - Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Warm -Up Suits Hats & Visors Mens Tennis Sweaters Tennis Rackets Wilson -Davis . Bancroft Dunlop -Yoneyama Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Squash Rackets Baseball Mitts .(Jolls -Bats Softball Shirts Softballs & Bots Volleyballs Basketballs Soccer Bolls Slant Boards Weight _Sets Bike Repairing Bike Ports -Tires -Tubes .. 'I I • ~ • • I Wednesday's Cloaing Price• New York llps and Doavns • Wtdnt1d'1r M11 2' 1 '7• SC CAIL y PllOT ZS I NEW YQ:t;{K STQCK EXCHANGE ' • Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Dow Loses 2.27 As T1·ading Light NEW YORK (UPI) -The stock market plunged sharply and broadly Wednesday 1n moderate trading on the New York Stock Excbangc Investors showed concern over inter est rates • The Do\v Jones industrial average d1opped 18 93 points f() 795 37 Decl111es led advances by about a three to-One margm Volume amounted to around 12 400 000 shares compared "1th 10 580 000 traded 1 uesda\ Prices were lov.er ln n\Oderalc trading on the Alner1 can Stock Exchange During the \Veekend lhC' Feclcrnl Ht'SC'rve Board md.i cated it would mamtam a tight money µoltcv and many analysts said this could lead to further rises 1n interest rates already at b1Sklr1c highs Add mg to mveslor concern \\as a Commerce Depart ment report that its index of \('ading busmess md1cators \\aS ofl O 7 percent in April, the first dcctu1e of the year _, e Can Recycle OAKLAND (AP) -Kaiser Alurrunum and Chemical Corp has announced 1t will pay 15 cents a pound for empty alumtnum cans at KaLser recycbng centers s t a r t l n g Saturday a nse of 5 cents a pound (....:.:... TONI GHT'S T,1 IDGHLIGHTS ABC 0 8:30 -"The Morning After." Dick Van Dyke stars as a public relations writer who re- fuses to admit he 's an alcoholic 1whicb Vatt Dyke once was). Lynn Carlin also stars. ! ,, KCOP O> 8:30 -1'Toppcr.'' Roland Young plays ;:J the litle role in this popular 1937 comedy. haunted • , by the ghosts of Cary Grant and Constance Ben- : nett. •• .. ,, ., NBC 0 9 :00 -"l'he Naked Runner.'' No. it's not about a streaker. it's 1-'rank Sinatra in a 1967 movie a.bout espionage behind the Iron Curtain. ., TV DAILY LOG c~hohc talllts him 10 lose ~1s !Jm ~r;.,:;: ~l~r~.~~: h-1S se\1 re~ttl ~nd Tl''s Bi!I 11'i1111e1·s Wednesday Evening MAY 29 ':oo eoooo mmCEJNt•$ I U: }g liJ.(}J,n@l~i.!,) Nrws 0 .. ~llftll l 6, H•a•n's HHOtS m Mel"I G1iffin Show ID MG,it: (90} ''loppef' {criml 'JI -Cary G1an1. Constance Bennet! Ro!and Young. 0 h rt1., Hillbilli11 m MIUJfR: l111pouibl1 m Mod Sq uid ffi Hollywood TtltV•Sion ltte1ht '"Sty of 1ht 81.nd P•r" Pll1lhp 11.lyts Oean"s dr<1m1 of the turbultnl ch1nges 1hal otcu1red in blac~ so ciety with the ad•en1 ot the civ•I 11ghts mo~tment. Ac!1on takes pf1ce - I 1n the Ch1c1go a1ca du11n1 lht e'i ly l'l6{k. (I) P'1norun1 Novt11 1''1 Mrt1t: (Zh1) "'lklltt ,,rld!SOM m v '•"H• '°"'."' (Clim) '66 -Al«: Gu111nc.n. G•n3 . 9;00 6 l.l' (!"'}fl 1 C1111111n ' P II o ! o Lollobog1d1. I f 1n1 sh •• iR) ln intern•loOnally tD Kod11pod11 Lodre I ~no"'n . mffctn"y sold1e1 ob111ns = "''d It• r \ Cannon s servKes fo1 ii murde1 '" o:u u vesr1r1hon. 6:l0 (i) Dt1ltr'i Cl'ttitt 0 ~ (6) g;) HBC Wednr1dilJ O Die• \'111 l>J~e Movie: (CJ (2~1) "Tiie Hil~td Run· @ M1r1 Crillifl Show nu" (di') "61-fr•n~ S1ni1!1il. Pr ler Viui:llan. Oerre11. 'htsb1lt. Nid1<1 U1' (J) H111n'.t tl1111ts \jray, Toti) Rol:11n~. Inger Stranon EID ZHlll! "" '-me11can vndower and h•s ioun1 m flt wtl ftl!W SOfl. On I bUSIOf)) !!ljl to lhl le1p ll:) Men l•g fil•I behind the Iron Curu1n. be come •nvol·ied m tifl10naRe and 1n m Utt1• I.null rr1 2ue. 7:00 1J l}) 0 0 £0 G) Mews (6J The Botd Ont1 0 lff1ln1 lt r Doll111 (10) Movie: (C) (2111) ''Tiit Bell! -rt r•"I Mt•i t : (C) (2hi) "'/essita" Ri11al11(' (com) "60-Jud1 Hcll1d11. l.1'U Oe111 Martin. {com) '62-Anrit O•ck1n~on, M<1u· llCI DieYalitl. I rn Clr1r1111J Cl) Jou111f1 1 "a:> C1rrusel dtl Murld• 0 WMt'1 M, LiMt ! !1:30 Q Newl W I LO'l't l 11CJ a'.! D1•ma ll:1l llolbrook :ind C'ice!y Tyson clutch tl1ei t' E1nn1y av.•ards Cor bc ~t ;1t!nr and actress of the year In ~pct1<1ls. ll ollbrook \Yon for his portrayal of C1ndr. l.l o\'d 13ul'hcr 111 ··Pueb!n." \\'h ile ~tiss •rvson was ho1iorcd for her title role in ·"J'hc 1'u1obiography of ~Ji ss Jane J>ittrnan." ------- Jo11.1 1so11. l11ipeaclii11 g 11 l ie 111 c of TV Mov i e 1(,\1.EIGIL :: c I t;P! l ,\!1 hour-long \ 10.·•.t. n~· ul ··The lmpcnrhn1en1 of Andrl'I\' .John~nn·· 11dl Ix.• filtnl'd next n1onl/1 111 \orth Caroiu1a"s c:1p11ol building. The flltn. 11·hich 11 ill be done during the 11·eek of June JO for Bro:uie<l~! bv !h..: I' u h I i i' Hro.idt·usu11g·s_1!'l~~m Jtily I. is !Ill' l1ri;t ~!:>f'l'i,1 1 p11hl1c a11airs prngr;un lo be produ ced under a co-production agreement bet11·ren the ~ational Public ,\l!:>irs Center fnr Telr1 i.;ion and the Brltish Broadc:is1ing Corp. tBBC1. President Johnson . a Raleigh native. 1~· a s in1- pcachc<l by the !louse in 1868 but acquitred 1vhl'n the Senate failc<l by one vole to i;ain !he !11·0-thirds majority necessary to rcn1orc him fr om office. 50 Years an Actor TV No 'S tep Doiv n' for W ilcoxe n By VERNON SCOT!' J • HOLLYWOOD (UPI\ fienry Wilcoxon, a veteran ac- tor or 50 years. is enjoying a flurry ol activity because he looks like the Indian on the old buffalo nickel. Thanks to his hawk-like beak and noble brow, Wilcoxon has played a spat. of redskin roles and now finds himself pqrtraying a caveman in "Cro- .Magnon," a pilot rihn for a new television series. A Scotsman who was raised in the Caribbean, and laler became a co-producer with Cecil B. DeMille. Wilcoxon worked on such supcrcolossals as "Samson and Delilah," "The Greatest Show on Earth:' and "The Teo Com- n1andmcnts." llE ALSO starred -if that is the word -in a series or ~ cheap quickies at the defunct Republic Studios. Therefore. he dOC's not believe ap~arlng in television movies is a fall from graCl'. Considered by many stars the ghetto of film, \Vilcoxon find~ video flicks a big in1· provemen t over o!d ''8" movies. "I remember I did a nine- day u·onder at Republic titled 'Prison Nurse' with 1'.1arian t\1arsh," he said. "Its budget was considerably less than $100,000 and it ran about an hour and 20 minutes. "Today 'Cro-1'.lagnon' took :ilmost three weeks to fi!nt and the cost 11•as $750.000. There is no comparison in the quality of the t\\·o productions or lhc entertainment \'alu\'. "PERSONALL\'. 1 don·t find television different from pi ctures or the theater. rm in the visual s tor y-te l 1 ing: business. "Because of his longe\"ity in the acting profession. \\"ilcox- on b; frequently as ked by KEEPS WORKING He nr y Wilcoxon ,. youngsters how he accounts tor his long career \n the business. ''You can·t stick around vi>ry !ong if you're tem- peramen1a1,"· Wilcoxon tells them. •·An acto r can't throw his \\"eight around. The best thing a young performer can do is be on lime. know his linrs nnd be as professional as possible. · "Young actresses u·ant to know if bcinR ·nice' to pro- ducers 1s 11cccssary 10 bccoine '' star. ··~tY ANS\\'ER IS that the casting couch might get a girt a job but it 11'on·t get her a career." As a producer. \Vilcoxon ina~' be the only man ever to casl an actor before he \1·as born. \\'hen he was co-pro- ducinp; "The Tc n Com- n1andmcnts" Charlton lleslon came into his office one day before filming started. The ac- tor proudly announced his wife was pregnant. "I told hlm the baby 'vould be about a year old when we got to the scene involving the baby Moses,'' Wllco:coo said. ~~ e vl#lon dlNe r e 11 t ·front pleh1re• or the t heate r . l'n• in tlae t!lrual story- te llhag b11sl11ess.' "I bad a plaque made up in the fonn of a contract for the unbom baby. When Hes1on·s son, Frasier, was bom I added the footprint the hospital made and had it engraved on the plaque. "Sure enough, 1~·hen it came time for the scene Frasier did a fine job for us. So it docs hcl11 to h<1vc connccllons 1n llolly11·ood." "Acting is acting and wr'rl' all spoHed rotten as actors, but that suits nie fine as Ionµ, as I"ve got a good script ;ind un interesting part.'' W orkshop Sc hedul e(l W II T1h1 A Thirt · •110:00 1i)()'I fl0}r11K0Jilk '"Li\I Ritts rmrn 1 Gtt .. 11 ••'""" \.:!! I lor A Ot~d Pncsl" (R) Jadue CoGO ED E1111u1lh er ruesh :u 1 min llOSlni "~ ii Ql@ D111Nl priest fl'h 1le mailtim•nd•ni: ii tniee m TM f ftr.tll Chtl m•H•Oll·dOllil 1ewelry ht•SI. Dis~overing Daily Drama • : .. , !, ... ·' ·' .. 1-,. L1)1 Wo•1d .1 Su1"11V•' om m ,6 lh•' iD Dian.. (6 1 Ptfl'J M11011 CI:) ,lutll l ffltf Sh•• 0 17 ~ CEl D 0 c ( t 11 0 I . :nt (i'J Thrtt Stooce1 Touch ot Goe·· iR) Ooc"s med1•o1\ skills are rhallengt6 Jl'htn people 7:JO 0 N1w D1li111 ,ilmc !urn 10 , !41!h healer lo curt lht•t (3J Ht lilll'I H11011 , •Iii. 0 MIC Sfeti•I "The lu1opean• . Clln11tthon" {'ill) Maury Green isl ED l !ild PthtKI! Powrr J\O\t IOI \Olllf: comp1uson' el tne\ CID Puist lhf lord Club mijo1 piobltm\ lac•rif le~ ~neeies anll mJny lurop11in tih(~. Subiects IO:lD 0 Jou111e1 to AdW'tnluff include tht 11se 1n !hr co~i ol 1t~1ng. aJ C1w1/cadt or Book1 Spruill crimt, urban !tJn~11 •nd lhe tnei~1 ffi l' Cilld1d G1•lf rt1S1S. €[l Ttlt·ColRICOli 0 Help llty Neifhbof' 0 lt l'I Ml-t A Dr1! 11:00 0 0 0 rn m CD NeJl'I 1• Btl>b1Cokt1bor0 Sllow ll Lt l ~O,U).'ll 6 He•n O J.llllon $ Mo~1r· (Zht) "Thr 0 Chilmpitn" (drl) ·~9-Kilk Oovglil~. Best o! Groucho Rutn Romin : 6. Niiht Galltl'J 110 Mu• P1Kr 11 R1iht Q MoYlt: "MOti,l n" ~com! "&b ID Br•ilchrd V1ne1s1 Redgra~e. D1w1d l'l ilrne• ll7 (} l Tt Tell lht Tluth ID Mission: lmpoio11blr 0.1 6 1 Hollpood Squi1t1 (El lhe Untouthiti!e1 W StortlrO!ll {)!(I ) P1IKe Su11eon ll7. W Stcrel file ~ otltt1 Pr11ple, otllt1 Places 'l6 fhe S.unt Ctltbntf lowl1n( fl) lunt Wayne IR1 lht Gkoul G1n1 ()9 ~8~} l hr P1onet11 I~~ .1\Y SIL\HBUll \ E\\ YO l:I\ I Al' l -r n1 :'Sl\:.111\l'd to adcn it 1!. but until ;1 f('IV tl:ns :igo I"d nC\Cr SL'Cn rho;;(' c1 ~1: 11111l' sho11·s that got tlK·ir 01111 l·:n11ny awards .~a1111e Tul·•;c\ay. l\ov1cvcr. a h:1d cold hl'lped inc sC"e the l1gl1T I 1·,,p,11rrd to hL•d shortll· .i!lt·r 11u 111 \\"1th a h1ul1 fe\"l'r. I 111r11td (Ill 1hc ·rv Sl~I i.llld SUI\ 1110 d;n1 ·,,1e shO\\"S before L1\lin;.; ,i~l ~L'\I One •\·as ··1.ers \ln J..1• ;1 llt ~il. ·the other ··Tl1c l;u1d1n~ 1.1~1!! ·· ~lrs. T11\11L·ll. 1h(' !adv do11n 1he hall. h;1d told n1r "earlie r ·L,·1s· ~l:1ke a [);:-·,i.'" 11:1~ '' '0:1p <'Pl'ra and '·G•Jichng l.i'..:hl · .1 !!,:i•Pe :-:ho11. I 1hinJ.. 1h;1t ~ ,1h:.1 ~he s;iid 1:00 0 ()9 (! } (l l So1n(l t ht1 (R) ll:l~ €D Cintm1 3• ,\~ II I\ \'.\I \. '· Ll•t's ~lake a Joe Nam11h 1nd thr R11lll1COUI B101hu11ur1t ll:lO f) t 29 a J ._8 CBS lite Mo~it: l)L·al·· Sl"~'.lit'll one .if tho~e o1f- O Moyie: IC) {2~r) "Tiit Wondrrl lC) "A11lum" \>u>P) "/l -Prtu Uro~d.1a\ th111::-; u· h c r C' or Alldd1n" fildvl "61 -Oon,ld Cusn111g. Bnn l~ldod. Herbert l ()m ~11rii•;1l 1~i·1. l•lan h \l'l"!'e and o·coorio1. Noellr Adam 0 23 6 • 10 .,... J h Ca Jo f I d . o r11 r3 1 CEIJhtCo'll'bG¥~"Ot~lh ~ ~ 0 nnJ r " re 1'1gera!o1-; lll'n together 111 "'--' , , .. Jo~y 81!.hoP 1J 11uesr hos I ., , ·I .... I h on A f~sl Hor ,r (R~ ~l>m s'tS I O M .... ,, IS• ,, ( .,3 " !ll!OC a:-.:-.ll<l ~l'J!lllg I al <JI 1tS11tt!td c.!Lien 1.111 , m•n. bul OY•t . os 1p adv) .. , _________ .:;_ __ _ his s1011 tdn l st~nd up ~i~·n~l the -Derm11l Walin, Haiti Co~!l m k<llti"s al•b• 16 Tw1h2ht lone (10 23 r •,ffiCh1~t (~\Cha>' O 17 •J Cl) Wide World ol (n· sets h1mstl1 up )\ 1ht ~'ad ~1 ~ lHtimmtnt "Thal'\ [nterl4>nmcnl 11mbl1n2 1ing 101 sotiety paHOllJ '" ~o Yta!S ~t MGM"" 01de1 to trap lht lo.1nr.prn •. t a ma £D D•J at Ni&hl 1or 21mblln1l lickd Cra•~ ~1e.en1 llltllS. 12:00 6 Ont Step Btyond m Ot!1ltl's Choicr m Movie: "T~e Brave Bulls" (dr~) Slliln lo Adv1n!u•f ·~1-~tl fr11e1, An\hony Qumn. C1tt Mt11co Hue1i10 @ W1ndtrlus\ 16' Mo,ie: (Cl (2M) "~rrrill's Mi· uudus" (1dv) "62-Jcll C~1nd1t•, 1.00 l 0 0 '8 ;i:t (6) He•~ 1y Hardin 0 .JO l omcrro• Ii W1l h1ni,1on Connttl<on C~1mpion1h1p YhtSlllR& J1p1n1st l1n2u1Jt P1oi:11m1 l :lO 0 (17 (l J CE AIC W'dft e ~dlJ Morie: (t) 190) "Thr Morft1nt Al· tu" (R) (dr•) '/&-01c~ Van Dike I ynn C1rhn. The lr~11t story o1 ~ ~ucrtssful publ•t rtl~toon~ wu;er Jl'llOS.C relui.al lo admit h' 1 .1~ ~I . Thurs day DAYTIME MOVIES l.4~ f) Movit: "fwe Milts lo M1lln11ht" iOrd) bJ-An111on1 Pu~1n1, S<lph•i 2:00 ij) AU·f'C•l~I Sh'l": "o\pHlmtnl to1 Pega." '"lhr Wtll" ) !0 f) M11V1t: "ColO\SU\ o! fCt• f ort" 1~c1 1•! ·~s -llo1s M"11n. 0110 '··~i:e· (El "World 1n Mr Corner" (dr•) '56 .\u1t1f Mmpny, 8~rba11 Rush. l 00 e "Tht M•d Miss Minton" (com) 1 3&-B11rh11• Sl•nw~ck. \0 (CJ .. lnv1t~t1011 to 01nte" (mus) 9:00 0 {C) "A 1i1on1 Bu1hwh1C~ers" ~/-Gene ~c11,, C.uo1 Haney. (wtSI '68--Ho\fl'ard Ket!. , 3:30 f) !C) '"I'd R1thrr St Rici\" (con-) 9:30 0 00N11ht Club Sc1nd1I" \m1~l ·31 "6'--:i,1ndr• Oet, Robert Coult!. -John 81111mo1e, lynn Ov"moq 3 "~1~\ ol [~1\" (dra) '63--Chl· ll;OO 0 "The flo1t1n1 Du1Chm111" \m)\) \Md I .~n\ Noc! Willman 'f>--!!'rl!IOt W•.l~h. "the 811 Dt10l1 O (CJ ~Ptr:nic" P~rr 1 ldra) '56- C1111t (mys) !14-Uo1d 8rid,t' I W11i-.1m Holden Kim No~ik J2;00 m (C) "l•hn loyt!I" (tomJ ·:,3 · . -Lani Jur ner ll1t••do '-'ontalban '17 3 "tut'-o! A S11lor'" (com) ·34 J.:00 :tt 00S.r.tluary" (dri) "61 _ lee Oa•1d Manne11, Gret;r N11sen. Rem1c~. Yves Mont1nd. 13 6 IC) "Badman's Counlryn Z:OO 0 "Wltlltu for lhr 1'1t1rcutio11" (""SI ·sg._c;'°'i' MoMaomery. Cd11) 'SB-lyront Po ... ei. M111tn.' 4:10129 a ) "711 Oc.eift Dnft" Put I 01e111c:.h. Chartts l1u111ton. (dr•) ·~ldmo~d o·eue~ KOCI::, ClL\~\t-.:L ;,o Orange County'~ Ul ~F' tel('vision stat1nn, l\Of ~:·TV. has s_c~:luled the [ol1011o1~g special prograrn~ tQd;1y. lktailcd hs11n1s of Channel 50 s programs are tarried m the Daily Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. MANN THEATRES h U1!l ll•-·Jfll·llll PLUS , ....... -~ .. ._......a.·-"PAPll MOON" ti1nes se.:-n1c<l unreal. I guess you have lo 11atch it \1ithout a !ever. but no less th <1 n Sinbad Br:ttie. i\(•\\" \'or\\'s most prestigiou s dr;una critic. has c::ill cd it ··pro[ound!y moviit)! . a !;1ugh riot <1nd a ron1p ·· Th(' chapter I sa111 ""as set in a s1udio. apparently lo set up a pJ;i_v-11·ithln-a-pln~· ::onc1•01 r('opk~ ""('rt dressed i n s1rance garh. OnC' 111an ca1 n1• dis;;uiscd as a n1ail box. ,1 cll•ver e-0111n1entarv 1.11 1111·· postal systcn1 H 1".vrr tl1 L'l"t' ,,·as one. But he i::ot no ll·llL'rs- l"Oll1J>t'llllllll \\ !ien ll'IC~" \\'Otl. tht>y ho!)\'l'c.I up and do\1·n. appar('ntl~ 1·u1 n1ncnting on lhc state ol f ... t lie ~a1 J tu une L"Ouple. dres~t·d in $ u pc rm a n costu :n:.:~: ··You tlon"! get U1c car. 1'10. e on. boo. hiss for SPi." ·11~1:; ;,pd hi~ !ad,,·.'' .\1 ;lil' e1l(I of tht:: scg1ncnt. 1 ,· l:1J.1 1\on $50 11·or1h of •• .. 11· and a $~.000 c:irnper. ·111 h she and ht•r r:;other 11<11Jtx·d up and dOl\'!l ag.1i11. I L'OUldn·t figure it. b:.Jt this i:; 1nodcrn soap oper:"l. ~aid . ··11 11a~ 111-·1 .:1\hll th(' 11ay he canll' r\01•11 and \efl \\tthout sayl11~ a '.>u1·1t It• "' And one con1L·stant ~houll\ h~l\C stayed hon1e because ht' s<iid, "Ah, somctin,c-; :; m:.n just \\'ants to sit and th.nh ;11d brood about the betrayal -; IJft• c;1 n hrinJ.!." There 11·.1s no :iud1Prll"('. no cheer111r, and yelling like the gan1c !-lho1r s l used to kno11•. For that malli·r, no prizes 11 ere given a\vay. I think :i.1rs. T1d11cl\ gave n1e hu111 ad•ttc<' on both sho.,.,·s. I bet she docsn·t C\CO 11·atch them . 1:'-. s,•S..m ""n T•I.'" r ettr FOfdo ;, "Oirly Mary, Cray Larry" • "Ya11ilohitiq 'oifit"t,GI UOO•~"'" O! tO•~C.U ')"o f.11 Su~ i,o.,~ 1•1 ')I) Slt>'t M<;Qvfftt Du~fin Hottman "rA,,U.01'4'" Aho \PC.I 'TH£ CANDIDA TE'" Thc prinript1\ atl•)r \\Of(' a plaid jacket. lie said, "J1cllo. .1·ou all. ~lr. C;imrranllUI. 1roul1J you do nie <l fal"or? Just !'v.·eep that camera do11n this fron t ro\'' uf ht'auliful ladies 11ho didn't gel selected for the trading noor but arc still sm ihn!! and take a look at th(::n:' As far as ··(;u1ding L1).!ht" goes. it \1·asn'I lia\1 a5 thril!inb as I thought ::;air.e sho1'>'!' arc supposed to be. !\lost of the I r'.::'.::'.::"."'" ..... ----...;; contestants spent lhe tiniel holl~ri11g al each o t h e r , sighing or trying. I lfE PLAYED gt1C's~ing g a 111 e s ''' i 1 h s c v c r al 'c11ntcstn11!'>"'. thi s apparently being a s:iciaJ coinnlt'ntary on 4 ROMatic llocltbtHIH" sTREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHER! THE WAY WE WERE ••• GOLDIE HA.WM EDDllEAUERT "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" CALL THU.TIE FOR SHOW TIMES One lady c\·en said, "'.\like. I think you 011o·c ~lother an I apology." l~e said . "Are you ready to ans,ver some quest io ns , Vic!oria?" Then there 11·as some ntusic and commercials and then Victoria said: ''1 don'! feel I should be in~ul1cd . app<1rently you arc out to humiliate n)e. ·· APPARENTLY , one conlesfant didn't even show up. because the other lady -2 Of TMEllEST - STEVE oosnn mcQUEED IRlttmAR PAPILLOD P'ha~ CLIITT EASTWOOD "MAGNUM FORCE" "f"'"40IUOl.t AMDU~rlll '"THIE C.ltlAT GATSIY" IPGI HIG "Z.UOO%• Ill a ..,APIUOH'" IPG1 "THl-5tl~" IPGI ... .,CH.t.lLtl YAltRICIC" l,.C'il HELD OVER! EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT A VERY FUNN'f MOVIE' 'ONE OF THE YEAR "S IEN BEST l A TIMES "THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" H1la11ous Co-Feature YVES MONTANO ROMY SCHNEIDER "CESAR AND ROSALIE" Program Rated (R) "C01'4RACIC" "Popi" tPGI A "Dirty Mory. Cro1y l1>rry" V "lo1t Siim,,,.r .. IP'GI • '·i>OLICEWOMEM" "THl TIEA~Hl:R" lll S.A. F RWV (MANCHESTER EX. G.G. FRWV (CITY DR. EX. • "DAY OF THE DOl rHIM" ::1'1'4£ l E\VElS" tr GI • "URDOl " "SIClllf}httr!IOUit·S" un ''THE rArER CHASE" "Cilldtrtlla Liberty" IRI A "MUTATIOMS'" \RI V ''liqhtfti"'1 Sword af Dfattl" NOW! IT THEATRES & ORIVl ·INS THROUGHOUT SOUTHER# CALIFORNIA THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WON'T TRYll ' DITY NIAllY CRAlY LARRY ~0COl.OA6'1'0£lUlle• ~ ORANGE1COUNTV 'Fonzi e' Rea1l y No Dropo11t By JERRY BUCK LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ 1l should be no surprise that tlenry \\'tnkler ts totally unlike Fonzie, tl1c supercool 1950s high school dropout he plays in ABC's "•lappy Days." [t's just that you get used to seeing actors play cha recters on television that are fashion- ed to fit them. In his fi rst picture, "Lords of Flatbush." he v.•as a member of .:: st reet gang. In ··crazy Joe." he was ·an organization hit man. \VINKLE H, ZS. is an~·thin~ but a hood or dropout. The son of a weal!hy Ne"' 1rork businessn,an. he \\'ilS educated ;11 a 1Jri1·atc school i n Switzerland. is a graduate or E111crson ro!lcgc :"Ind recei\'ed ;1 1nastcr's dcgr('C 111 thc:1IL"r fro111 \';ii· University ··Aeling 1s the hardest (':J.i;;_v b11s111c'is I know.·· he s;1itl ""\•:1•L•r,ro!1c 1hin\ls they c;:n get up on th•! siagc. V.'!ll•n I was :.i11ditioning for Fottzic I n1ct u L:U\' in lhe 11·uitin~ rnor:1 1 figli red ('\eryone studied. lit.! :-.aid ~ fr1v lunchC's ago he'd dl'l'ided \:> beL"On1c an actor. 11 ·s inl·rcdible. 1\ctinJ: is O\ rr 2 000 years old. and people still lrt·al 1t liO..c that." \\'inklcr ,.t·luc1:.int\\' caml' to J lol ly11ood I a s t Srpl1'mbcr :ifler l\\O 11101\l'S 111 :\t·1v York ;111d s!agt· n]:i\":. 1n :\e'\' 'fork and C1nc111n:i11 ".\!\" AG1':\"T S~lld I should l'on1e hC'rt". but I .<;aul not on .1·our l1fl'." ht• l"('l':llll'd •·J said l"tn ~1 littk· Jt•111sh bov. llo1v 111\1 \ht'\ find nu~~ ·1 took Sl.000 ,.·rul ~nid l"d stay ;i 1nonlh. I ha1·(·n·1 !cfl yl'! " ... ~-· ,, .... , .. ·---1 1 ... 1 Kl·Jl l l .. Dlltn MAit'(, CA.UY UllY• IPGI . ' COSTA MlSA UA So. MtSMO" ttlJO Gwno V~ro ?14-IX>lR'l> Co11t l'lll1714·~G-OS94 OUNll • • • -rtACHll" r•• "'THiii MUSKITIUS'"" .. "'IJ CHA.II,,. 1 FOU"1AI• VAUll Ot'•nt• Malt Cintf!\1714.631.0340 rount1l11 YtUtY Clnem17l4·839-1500 OIAMH fOUllfAtl vau.n Stadium Dfl.,.111 #J 714m7160 fOU11ttl1 Vtllay DrlYt·ln 7J4-H2'2411 ITM1911,....., ""'11117J""'94-14lt • II at ke s u1 to rs n· s a In n •C n ·k "' " r ·d •r y " s " e d r II 0 r k • • • • ·Laguna Beaeh E-DITION ~od~y's Final N.Y. Stoeks • VOL. 67, NO. 149, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1974 TEN CENTS Citizens Rap High Cost of Laguna Schools By IULARY KA YE Of llM DlllW ,llot fllll Two community members lashed out at high administrative costs in the Laguna Bea.ch Unified School District Tuesday night nod aired o t h e r complaints concerning the 1974-75 budget and the June 4 tax override election. The attack came during a hastily- caUed old-fashioned debate before the school board and inclµded responses by district officials Robert Reeves and LAGUNA TEAM IN CIF SEMIS The Laguna Beach H i g h volleyball team advanced to the CIF playorf semifinals with a five- game victory over Corona de! Mar Tueday night at Lli.guna Beach. Down 2-0 in the match, Laguna Beach came back to Yl'in three straight games for the victory. For picture and story sec page 21. Board Rejects Laguna Ca11yon Saf etv Plans • Safety improvements to a portion of Laguna Canyoo Road, judged one of the most dangerous roads in the state, were rejected Tuesday by the Laguna Beach Planning Commission. In a 4-1 vote the commission found unacceptable a package projXlSal for the addition of a second outbound travel lane, curbs, gutters and sidewalks. a bike path and parking lane. Commissioner John McDowell voted in favor of the proposal. The commission rejected the plan, finding the addilion of the east travel lane put the proposal out of step with the traffic and circulation element of the city general plan which holds that no new travel lanes should be developed in the city. The commission previously h a d rejected a plan to extend the four lane divided roadway from its present tennlnus to the big bend area. Stan Scholl, public works director. said the commission rejection of the three- Jane package most lik ely kills any 'A'idening and impro\•emcnt of the roadway. The area is due to be restriped by mid· June. The new n1arkings will add a center turn median but will result in removal of roadside parking. In response to questions, Scholl said the proposed package turned down by lhe commission wouldn 't have solved all the problems of the roadway, but "it would have been a start." State of California accident statistics indicate the road is one or the most hazardous fn the entire state.~ In fact, Laguna Beach bas one of the highest actident rates in the state, and of (See SAFETY, Page 21 Cycle Officer Forced off Road l1i Lagunll Crash, Laguna Beach motorcycle officer Larry Galet was Injured T\Jesday when he swerved h.is machine on Coast Highway at Fo"rest Avenue to avoid a car drifting toward him and then suffered a spill. When the polke motorcyMe went down, Galet's can of Mace burst, burning him on the stomach, hip and.groin, according to Capt. David Brown. Galat was off dU1.Y today recovering Crom the Mace burn! and ICl'apes on hi> aide and •rm whi<h he aulfertd In the moloreycle spill. Capt. Brown aald the motorcycle , olflcer waa north bound In the slow lane when an aulllmobile began eaalng Into the ollioer'a path. Oalat IWerYed to avoid Iba other vehicle and fell with the ~cle: Brown aaJd the police machine alid 1crou the fnteraectlon and Glllat slid hlollilay llC1'llSI the lnim-tlon. 'l1le officer waa able to ride 1111 cycle bad; to the tlllllon ....... Re WU thea IUen to South Coal Co m rn u n ti y lloopltal tot elDOl'l<"<:1 -tmenl Clyde Lovelady. Trustees passively listened to the hour- long pros aOO cons, along with approximately 50 community members in the audience. Major criticism by Mary Houts and Ruth Ann Whitman included claims that: -Administrative costs in the district are exhort>itant and need to be sharply reduced. -The $300,000 in the beginning balance is more than enough to pay the two e percent across-the-board salary increase, and put extra mooey into the reserves. Therefore, add1tional tax electi-0n money is unnecesury. -$225,000 can be skimrr.ed olf or other categc:ries to be put into staffing units (which includes teachers, aides and nonadministrative other staff). ln responding to tbe budget's critics, Dr. Robert Reeves, as!istant superin· tendent, said, "You have to take a look at Vr'hat the dollar is buying. Do we want to contniue this kind C>f invest ment in our children's education? Prices every- where are rising." Reeves, Superintendenl Don \Voodington and several a u d i e n c e members pointOO out that many test scores from the district are t'00.5islently highest in the county. They added the price spent per pupil has a direct relationshop to how high the test scores are. Using charts and figures, Mrs. Houts Ill Mideast Accord Told Nixon Praises Kissinger for Agree11ients \VASlllNGTON (UPI) -PresiJent Nixon announced today th!t Israel and Syria, working through Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, have agreed to a troop disengagement in the. Golan lleighls. Nixon said the agreement \VOU\d be signed Friday by the two sides. The President called it a "major diplomalic achievement" and praised Kissinger for his tenacity in pressing for an agreement when at times it appeared negotiations would break down. Ni>:oo i:auUoned that in S]!ite of the two eee>e-llres -Ualed by i\'.issinpr this did not mean that all the roadblocks had been removed toward perJ¥Dent peace Laguna Planners OK Sawdust Fest Plcuis, Per1nit The Laguna Beach PI an n in g Commission approved plans for the 1974 Sawdust Festival and granted the artist organization a temporary use permit in action Tuesday night. The summer festival. one of three in Laguna Beach, will be held from July 12 through Aug. 25. The same time.frame will be used by the Festival or Arts and Art-A-Fair. Commissioners approved the permit following a presentation by Sawdust Board President Tom Leslie. The summer art exhibition will include 160 exhibitors at the 935 Laguna Canyon Road home of the festival. Lieslie's pf"'OJXlUI included emphlsis on improving parking and a special note about drug abuse on the grounds of the laissez-faire festival. Sawdust festival has provided 21 spaces on its lot and 17 spaces on the Boys' Club nearby. The fes:ival has also leased adjacent property at Laguna Auto Body to be used as an attendant- controlled parking area. He noted the organization has given $1,500 to ACT-5, the organization of the three art festivals, the city and the business community lo improve summer visitor parking. The Sawdust proposal also announced a toughening policy toward drug use on lhe grounds. "Shortly before opening day of Sawdust '74 a letter wil l be distributed lo each exhibilor re.minding that drinking in public or any drug abuse is illegal and should not be performed on lhe grounds. This message will also be posted at the entrance. in the Middle East. But he said: "This particular agreement, together \vith the agreement that was reached earlier on disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian forces now paves the way for progress in Geneva (for permanent peace)." The President, in a nationally televised and broadcast statement lasting about four minutes, said that with this new agreement, "The prospects for reaching a permanent settlement are beUer than they have been at any time in the east 25 yurs" ,,,.-agreomont J*'Obably cleall the way for a presidential visit -passibly quite soon -to the Middle East area. To .Jofn B Loeals \\'hite House officials have said Nixon plans to go to Israel and several Arab capitals, includ'ing Egypt. This could take place as quickly as late next week. Administration sources said th i s afternoon. The Mideast trip now is expected to be before and separate from Nixon's Moscow summit trip io late June. AMouncement of the agreement came on Kissinger's 32nd day of shuttling back and forth between Jerusalem and Damascus. Israeli sources said in Jerusalem a breakthrough came Tuesday when Israel dropped its ln!istenee that Syria guarantee against Arab guerrilla (See MIDEAST, Page Zl 11,000 OC Retail Clerks May Walk off Jobs Soon A previous June 6 strike deadline has been discarded and 11,000 Orange County retail clerks may join their counterparts in eight other Southern California locals in walking off their jobs within the next few days. According to a spokesman at Orange Cowlty Retail Clerks Loeal 3 2 4 , negotiations over a new contract have reached an impasse -with a IS-cents- Liquid Cocai11e Held in Miami MIAMI (UPI) -The substance is clear and it smells like nail polish. It wa! in plastic bottles in the luggage of a traveler from Bogota, Colombia. '4We've heard about the existence of liquid cocaine, but this is the first we've had here," said James Oinkfelder, a U.S. Customs agent staUoned in fl.liami. During the Memorial Daw weekend. Customs agents in Miami confiscated more than 6~ pol1J1(b of liquid cocaine, along with two pounds or crystalline cocaine, with.a total.street value of more than $1 miOk>n, Dinkfelder said. Si:t. per· sons \Vere arrested. per..tJour void betv .. een labor demands and management offers. or the 18,000 members in the local. about 11,000 are involved in food sales. the spokesman said. A letter from the Food Employers Council, the management group. Tu esday offered an increase of 35 cents an hour to lhe present journeyman's wages of $4.68. The offer is up from the previous 30.25- cent offer. The union , hov.·eve r. responded v.·ith a "rock bottom" proposal of 50 cents an hour increase. The union termed its proposal "non- inflationary" and added that it would only make up purchasing power lost through inflation. The employers group has not responded to Tuesday's offer, and the clerks said that unless agreement is reached within the "next few days'' they will strike. The Food Employer's Council has said tha t, while the clerks plan a selective work stoppage, a strike against any or the member markets will be considered a strike against all and will result in a general lockout. The council said that food stores will remain open in the event of a strike and will be operated by management personnel. Oppmaents' Total $35,000 began her cha rges by explaining, Laguna Beach spends 6.2 percent of its budget on administra!ive costs. while Brea·Olinda . the nexl smallest district, spends only 3.4 percent. The county average is 2.7 percent. But Dr. Reeves said it must not be forgotten that certain basic functions must be fulfilled in all districts. regardless of size. Because Laguna Beach is the smallest unified district in the county, n1ofe than l.000 pupils . Ul"t T".t4Plloto 'MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT' Peacemaker Kissinger ---·-·---- Avco Pro1Jos£Ll 'Sll bot£Lg ed' By Conlitipn ,· A lone representative of th e Environmental Coalition of Orange County took a verbal thrashing Tuesday from the president and board oI a homeowners coalition angry over the sudden emergeO<.'e of development ideas for two key pieces of Southern Orange Coast property. P:iul Sayre, president of t:nited South Orange Coast Communities (USOCCl, accused the coalition's Lorcll Long of "sabotaging the efforts of Avco Community Developers" and made ii clear that Mrs. Long ''is mos l -unwelcome here." The report v.·hich sparked the ire of Sayre and the board surfaced late last week and set forth a plan calling for a large camping facility for tents and recreational vehicles immediately next door to some of the most expensive residential colonic~ along Niguel (Salt Creek) beach. Other ideas in the coalition r e p o rtt submitted to the staff of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission called for t\.\'O motels, concession stands, a hotel complex shopping areas, a theater, library. church and art gallery. Avco. insU?ad. plans a p 1 us h (~ LASJllNG, Page 2) "We ask that the police department keep a close surveillance for evidence of dnlg abuse on the grounds," the formal proPoSal read. The Sawdust will charge 2.5 cents (See SAWDUST, Page Z) Caspers Collects $151,000 FIRST CALLER TOOK BARGA.IN By !he time callers got tuned up this bargain WU gone: . llAIU'SICllORO (WU!lama Spinet) portable. Xlnl cond. '3Q!) >or belt olr .. (Ph. No.) The oaby Pilot ad produced three calls altor !he ftrst caller bad already bought !!It lmttumtmt -ooe more llocy thal pro,.. "a ftw words In !he rlPt place" (sucb 81 I lllllJI Pllol otl) CID lfl the Job done. Dial !he d!rict l1ne to reoull• Uu U-.Plme- • By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1M Del" Plttt ll•ff Supervin Ronald Caspers h a s amassed a campaign war chest of nearly $151,000 to combat three opponents In the June primary .who have nlaed a total of less tllan 135,000. . The lundlng disclosure was made · on documtnll tiled with the C 0 U D t y Jlt&lstrar of Voters. Tlleaday waa the final deadline for the ....00 ol tbreO di1Cloowt filings requlrtd of candidates this yoar. caiper1 ..., bf far the bl&&eal ,imney rll11er and 1pender or 1111 the candldates who lll<d documents. SeTeral candidates did ool have tbelr Corms In by the I p.m. oloeml Ume but a apoli-!or the "'11tm'• olfice said -IDO)' be ln the 111111 l!ltll • 'l\lmay Pl*-• .. !Ila. One ol those is expected to be the report ol Funerton As.semhlyman John Briggs; who outdid Caspers by $2,000 at the last llllna on.-May 10. Cupen' forms show he has spent $'15,200 llnce filing as a candidate In Mardl. Filth di31rict candidates !lave agreed to bold !heir spending to a muimmn to ftl,000 apiece -roughly 50 cents per l'elfstmd voter. The candlc!ate cloeeal to Caspers' total u ol the fil!ni deadline was sberilf'1 Lt. Bradley Gates, who is running to succeed mlrln& slt<rill Jameo Musick. Getts, a C.plstrano Beach resident, •Id be has raJaed $'11,400 In h1J race aga1nat five _.ts. Of 1111 total , SD,150 was railed s1n<e the last lllln& doodllno. Re lilted 1111 expendlturea II fll.IQO, lncludln& flt,lOG opeot llnceO!ay 10, ' Gates' chief opponent, former Cypress PQlice chief George Savord, has raised $23,660--$2,200 less than he has spent. The next largest sheriff's r a c e war chest bas been ralsed by Superior Court clerk Marshall NolTis who has raised $15,650 and spent $14,995. • Caspers' report shows that most of ca1llP3ign money came from a group known as Friends of Ronald Caspers but he did report $85,000 In loans he made to his own campatgn. Ills latest report also •hoW> 21 contributors who aave ft,000 or more Including $2,500 Imm the Fluor CorporaUon and moot of tha remaining money m~mm bfa jet sel birthday party ln San . C.spen u1d dinl!<r and all'plane (See CASPERS, Ptp li sn1all tr than Brea·Olinda . or three· fourth!> its sii.e . its costs are naturally lughPr . "he ~aid. Aftt'r !ht' hour-long debate was \\"rapped up. Trustee Patricia Gillett~ said she feels th e administration should not be givrn rriises nexl year. "I really 1-1•asn"t aware \\'e gave them a raisr. L1sually, \~e separate admin- istrators from otner personnel,'' Mrs. (See SCllOOLS, Page 2) Counter£ eit Items Found lnOCHome B~· TOJ\f BARL EY 01 !tie Dilly 'llol IUlf An in\'estigation that has already put counterfeiting equipment and phony food stamps valued at more than $1 million into the \lands of U.S. Secret Service officers gathered speed today in Orange County. Federal officers continued to work in l\\"O Orange County communities while' plans were being made in Los Angeles to, arraign in a magistrate's oourt in that city three persons arrested late Tuesday! in Orange County. I Officers today identified the trio as Charles Kolls, 41 , of 17330 San Mateo. Fountain Valley ; Carol O'Malley, 40, of 13051 Gilbert St., Garden Grove and Charles Eugene Whiting. 42, of San Francisco. Kolls was described as an unemployed air conditioning mechanic, \\'hiting as an unemployed printer and f!.1iss O'l\1alley simply as unemployed. Officers said the trio will be booked on charges of manufacturing and possessing counterfeit currency and violation of multiple lreasury regulations affecting the distribution or food stamps. Secret Service ofricers sa id their biggest haul ifl an investigation that led them to points in Fountain Valley, Garden Grove and Fullerton was at the Garden Grove apartment of Miss O'A-falley. They said they found $700,000 worth of $5 food stamps stuffed in a locker at the rear of the apartment building together with the plates and negatives used to manufacture the coupons. Agent ·Bob Powis, who is in charge or the_ continuing investigation. today de- scribed the counterfeit work ;is "very good indeed and very difficult for the untrained eye to detect ." Officers said an earlier raid on a former Kung Fu training center at 1315 Peckham SL in Fullerton produced $300,000 worth of $5 food stamps and !he equipment used to make them. Agents said no bogus food stamps have been issued in Orange County to their knowledge. But the plans of the trio and a fourth man who is being sought today were to get the operation off the ground within the next two weeks, they said. One agent involved in the arrest said it was intended that the distribution of the phony food stamps was to spread into Los Angeles County from Orange County and then on to Chicago and selected East !See BOGUS, Page %) Orange Coast Weather Low elouds night and morning hours with sunny afternoo& Thlll'!- day. LltUe t.emperature charige. Higha Thursday at the beaches 66 rising to 74 over in1and areas of the Orange Coast. Lows SU8. INSIDE TO!li\ Y Alml • Ald4 ond Ma rv Tyftr Moore collect top honor1 in flawed debut of tht •super Emm111.'1 Storit-', pictvre1, Poae1 4 and 26. l ..., ,,.. ,. -"" -= .. -. .. _ .. --'"""'.....,. . ,_ ,.n DI'.,...,. lt .............. -.. -... .,.._ : J . • ... -·- OA.IL Y PILOT LB J --- Reddin Team to Probe San Clemente Police By JOHN VAi.TERZA 01 tfle ~ty ,llOI St•tl Former Los Angeles Police Otlef Tom " Reddin arrived in San aemrnte today to discuss terms of a contract calling ror himself and a team of consultants to conduct a thorough examination of the city's police department. Front Page l LASHING • • • resideni1al-co1nmer cia! U!'t' for th r acreage with condominiums costing as much as $150,000 apiece. Sayre hammered away at the report and the organization that produced it. calling the idea "illogical and smacking ol collusion with the coastal commission staff." Mrs. Loog then explained the plan, insisting that it was not necessarily favored by its authors but intended simply as means of explaining an entirely different approach from that used by Avco. The development flnn plans to present , ils new ideas for t\vo major parcels on «.>ilher side of Pacific Coast Highway at a coastal commission hearing June 3. Mrs. Long said that time forbade the chance of consulting with USOCC before offering the plan to the commission staff. Sayre then interrupted her: "\Vhom do you represent~" he asked. "About 350 people who signed up · as members." she replied eKpl.aining the format of a noo-profit group. Sayre asserted that f\lrs. L<lng's associate. Dale Secord. often \vas the only representative of the coalition to ever speak at sessions of government .agencies. "l'\'c seen you .all shoot fron1 the hip all the lime," Sayre replied, "\Ve all make mistakes,., shot back Mrs. Long. "I've seen you do Ule Same things many lin1es. There's no need to feel guilty about it.'' "\Ve've heard enough propaganda by the coalition. Sit down f\1rs. Long," Sayre bellowed. Al 'that point !he scsion mover! on to a detailed explanation of Avc.'O's proposal. f'ro111 Page J SAFETY • • • the top 10 accident spots in Laguna. the first four are along Laguna Canyon Road, SchoU said. In 1973. there were 104 accidents -48 of them involving injury or death -on Laguna Canyon Road with in the Laguna Beach City limits. An alternative proposal approved by the commission suggested keeping the roadway at one lane inbound and one lane outbound, creation of a bike path on the west side of the road and a sidewalk on the east side. Scholl said he did not believe that plan was possible due to slate highway requirements for roadv.•ay 'vidths. A portion of the cost improving the road could have been funded hy a safety demonstration grant, Scholl said. Etlriopia l(idnap Vittim Sought \VASJONGTON (UPTI -The State: Dep;irtment said today a search is undrr way in northern Ethiopia for an American v.·oman, Deborah Dortzbech. \vho '\!as reported kidnapcd fron1 ;i missionary hospital at Ghinda, near Asmara. !\frs. Dortzbech. 2t whose hon1f' i~ near Philadelphia. \\"BS :1b<111<'1ed Hon- day by four armed men '''ho forced th eir way into lite Ameri can Evangrlical Hospital and seized her and another nurse. Assa Strickv.·erda, 54, the depart- ment said. ThP department ~ald that ~lr.s. Strickvlrrda , a Dutch nalionat. \Vas found dead , a bullet v.·ound in her forehead. in a valley near the mission v.·hrre hospital personnel had gone in response to a re- quest for medical assistance. ORANGE COAST 111 DAILY PILOT T>·~ <>•"O'" c;.,.,, :11111. 1'!1(11 ..... ~ ""''ft ,., '~"' t.""11 lft• N,. .. l'u· ,, "W'""""' ~, '"" c;.,,n'lf' (<>11" Pur'•'·"'"'I r ""'C""' ~~"'•'• e~ '"'"' ""' r .. r.1· •PO !Inn~,, '""'W" f<>O•~ Ir'• t '• M~"' N~ .. 00•! Elo•""" >'U"'•"'l'<I" tl«O•ft,f.·)JO '•'" \1111"; l.,., .. n• llt-M• 1"1nr·<;•<l<l1~!>1"• •~1 ~;,., !..••'"''"'" ''·'" -"'~" r.ir• "·'"" A nq· .. f"91'>"'0I P'I••· n • "'jD'•·•"") !>aiu•<lh"i """ """" c,,,, 1•~ r"n ·<·" '''''''""'"~ f>I~"' '' •' J.'lO W9•,t 1>1,5'<<"'1. { .I~ Moow, C..hlOl'o·• ~-6~6 PC"b-o-t !~ \' ... n J """"':lt<>ll<'ldF'uOI ,...., Y:vl R (oh~ w.·.~ p,.,,,.,..,., -0.-•I "'•.....- Le,....._lliOtfi« 212forn!~ Mohq Addr11~1.: P.O. Bo, 66ti.. 'nbSl OftMt' Offk•• CelltM_. ):xlw.sl lll1Srr"' """""0.ICll J3lJ NewllO"! ~ Hl,IMlllOIOl'I e.d ii 1815 6"c.ft ~.,,. ... ~JOfNQrlfl (IC.0-AMI C'aJwrilM. ''''-°"""' eo.. "'*""""' c-. ...... "°-ttonllt. """'"' ........ """ .... 11 .. • ........ • • ,_, ,,.1 flt ~-......... """"""".~-· ....... .-.. ,,,,,,. Colt• ...... c.!Qf-,... -Atvi;ao.-UOO_......, ... ,,.,,. -...-wi......,. ......... u oo--... ( Despite a news blackout imposed late Tuesday e,·ening, city co u n c 1 I men . patrolmen and department heads all arc conceding that a serious set of morale and administrative problems set the machinery in motion for ttie possible Reddin probe. A sirni!a r venture in the city or Carlsbad -costing about $7,000 resu lh.>d in the firing of the city's police • chief recently. San Clemente Public Safety Director Clirlord Murray, under attack by councilmen who have held executive sessions rtgularly for the past several weeks, rcileraled this morning that he O.ilr PUor Sllfl P~to STORY THEATER FEATURES UPDATED FAIRY TALES Laguna Beach High School Cast Assembled on Scaffold CASPERS ... cost him $5,180. The leading fund raiser among Caspers' opponents v.·as Marcia Bents. who reported collecting a total or $22,500. She has spent $22.000 . Another Caspers foe. Dr. ~ol:1n Frizzelle has collected $6,504 and spent $6,000. Jan1cs Thorpe, the fourth candidate in the race had not filed his papers as of the deadline. Other disclosure rigures included: -District Attorney Cecil Hicks ha" collected $19.170. including a $5.0UO contribution from the po we r f u l Republican Lincoln Club. His opponent . William Hulsy of !\ti~ion Viejo, h:.is collected $4,600 and Spf'nl S9 600. -Incumbent supcrvi~or Dilvid R31iPr has collected a Iola! of $fi7.400 and J1a.; ~IX'nt $63.000 so f;:ir . Mr also r('cei\·cd a S2.500 contribution fron1 the I·'!L1or Corporation. -lncumbcnt .surx'rYisor Ralph ("lark had a total of S62,790 on hand and has Sp('nl $48.800. -In the race for coun1y superintendent o[ schools. incumbent Dr. J(obcrt Peterson reports raising S23, 100 <ind hi~ lone for, Dr. Donald \\"ood1ng!on t)f J,aguna Beach has raised SI.370. -County ;issessor Jack \':'lllf'rg:i h:io;; a lotal of S-1-1,650 ronl[l.1rl·d to Sl.700 for \)r H.o:.y1nond Prl'.iton. hi!> lone oppo1ll'llt Frot1i. Pnf/f! 1 SAWDU S1' • • • adn1ission. Se1ni-prrn1anent .s;1nit<ir~· tac1 \1tiC's 11':11 be pro,·idrd and incrr;1sr·d fire access \111) be planned into S:i11rl11st·s design. The grounds 1\'i!I be guarded <it night. and guards f\:'lcationing school tcachcr:-1 \\ill be hired to proh·ct Irani drivers 11•ho l;i st ~r:ir con1pla1ncd of a band of you1hs '·hitching'· ridf'"' along the access roud 1n fronl of lhc fcs\1l'al. In its \\Tittcn proposal to thr city. the Sa,1dust Fcs!nal noted the area of th1..· shO\\' \t'il! be expanded \l"i!h rcn1oval of old houses fron1 the rear of the ground'i. Thr numbC'r of exhibitors will ren1ain lhc sa1nc. And. as in thf' past. the Sa\i:dusr \\Jlt rover its grounds \vi!h "Sa1Ytiust ~ 11ood nog chips 1. '"1lrc ·sa11d11s:· \\'ill surf;1ct· 11i1I b,· .so<i ked dO\\·n 11·11h \l'ilter thoroui::hl.v .il least t\\'IC<' a day," Leslie rcjxH·tcd 3 South Coa st l\Ie11 Face Trial On Nar~otirs Throe South Coast men ha,·e bern ordered to face trial Sept. 23 on narcolics charges endorsed by the Orange Counly Grand Jur)' after an in,·estigation by Laguna Beach police and state narcotics officers. Superior Court Judge James Turner set the trial date and an Aug. 30 pretrial sc~ion for Jay Scott Gilbert, 22, of 31601 Santa Rosa St., Sout~ Laguna: Thomas Howard Bryan, 27, of'34527 Via Espinosa, Capistrano Beach and Robert James Guinther, 20, of 1332 Circle! Drive, Laguna. Beach. Judge Turner issued a $50,000 bench warrant £or the arrest of co-derendant George Hubert Reasons JI, 23, of South Pasadena when be failed to appear in court. Police sakl all four men sold cocaine valued at more than $60.000 to stale agents and Lagun aofficers. Lagu11a Thespian St11cle11ts [lpdate Grini1n' s T llles ··story Theat('r," an assortment of updated Grimm's fairy tales and Aesop fable•;, is lhis trimester's presentation by the thespians at Laguna Beach High School. The curtain v.·ill open on the 50- 111c111bcr ca st on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings in the high school auditoriurn. The entire cast. ma_inly clad in denim jeans and \\'Orkshirts. will remain on stage 1hroughout the pcrforma11ce. \\'ith .sonic !urning th<'mselves into props and ~eencry \1'hl'll lh('y arc not involved in ~PP<lking n1!cs. During intermission, the audience \\ill be cntcrtainl."d outside the lhCater by 1nim1cs. jugglers. puppeteers and :icrobats. "Story Throtcr"". ''Ti!!cn by Paul Sills. 1ne1udes talcs such as '"Henny Penny". '·The Tortoise and the Hare", "The Llltlc PC'.:isant" and "The Golden Goose." 1·he pcrformanccs V.'ill be at 8 p.rn. raeh l'\·ening. Admi ssion is SI for .s111dents, and $2 for adults. Four Ca11didatcs For Supervisor Meet i11 Lagu11a The four supcrvisorial candidates in the Fifth District \\'ill address the South Laguna Ci\'ic Association at 8:30 tonight al the fl.Telhoclist Church on \Vesley Drive. 111 South Laguna. Incumbent Ronald Caspers, ~ta.rcia Bents. Jim Thorpe <ind Nolan Frizielle "ill each make a short presentation at the n1ecting. 1,·hich is open to the public. /\ question and answer period v.•ill follo\1'. Prior to the candidates' panel there \\'ill be a general meeting of the association's membership at 7:30 to discuss the. genrral plan for South L1i;una. ·rtic Association's leadership ho pes n11•1nbers 1vill pass a resolution stating its official stance on the question of the genera! plan. 1'hls is in preparation for the June 5 South Laguna c:eneral Plan hearing to be held by the Orange County Planning Commission. He K11ows Way Arouncl Court LEEDS, England (A Pl -George Arthur Unstrum, 78, who claims a world record for the most court appea~. was back in tbe. dock for the 592nd time. The latest tr1p was Tuestlay -24 hours arter his last appc.arancc for being dnmk and disorderly. He made his SOOth appearance before a magistrate May )9. 1971, and found his way into the Guinness Mook of Records. Jfl s first appearance, e v e n then on drinking charges, was in 1922. Magistrate Roy Pearsons ID!d him, "You know, George, the times you have promised you won'l get mixed up In It any more, and be.re you are . "Ir It was winter, you know where you would gn, but It's holiday Um< and It's •ummer. Enjoy the awnmer while you can." had no'plaNJ to resign or ret~e due lo health reasons. CouncUmen have yet to meet with Murray ~Y to discuss problems they believe to be extant in the department. CouncUmen ln recent p r i v a t e conversatloM have said htat the situation began worsening shortly after the From Pagel SCHOOl,S • • • Gillette said . "I wasn't aware the administrators' cost-of-living had decreased," Trus1ee Mike Sagar told Mrs. Gillelt.e. "Well. maybe we should just reduce the administrative staff," f\1rs. GiUette retorted. '11lere are now three administrative posts , filled by Superintendent \Yooding- ton, Reeves, assistant superintendent, and Lovelady, business manager. Mrs. Houts also argued that the $300.000 ex;pected to be carried over from this year should be used in the top two categories tn1stees have said they v.·anted boosted with the tax election funds -the two percent salary increase. and raising the reserves to four and one, half percent. f\1rs. Houts said this m()ll('y should be used inslead of asking taxpayers to come up with an additional $271,600. L<>ve1ady said, hov.·ever. that the $300,000 is already figured into the district's income. lf used as :\!rs. Jiouts v.·ishes. it v.-·ould just cause shortages in other areas. he said. "A lot more than $300,000 is needed to balance the budget." Lovelady said. !\frs. Houts also charged a good portion of lhe funds arc misdirected. and told trustees that $225,000 could be retrieved from other categories -to spend on teachers, aides and other personnel. "There reall y arc only l\\'O things necessary for a .school - a student and a teacher,"' she said. l\frs. flouts said the salaries paid teachers in the district are at a minimtun and should be raised. By skimming off money from •·other expenses": other educational expenses such as field trips, mileage, consultants; the capital outlay and new building acquisition funds: and by holding a garage sale which might net the district $2.000. f\1rs. Houts said $225,000 could be raised. . Reeves responded that the budget is a •·renection of the district's philosophy of education", and said he hoped the community would show confidence in the board and administration by voting for the tax election override. Fro1n Pagel BOGUS • • • Coast locations. Offirers' said todav that there is a possibility of furthCr arrests in the investiga tion. They refused to identify the fourth man whose name and description is being circulated throughout Catifomia. Agent Po\\'is described the COWlterfeiting operation uncovered in Orange County after "a tip from a criminal source" as the biggest such counterfeiting cndea\'Or ever uncovered m the United Stales . Pistol Kills Boy, ·1 SAN DIEGO (AP) -Police say a 4- yecir-old boy is dead after an accidental shoefing Tuesday. Matthcv< Fostl'r and his 8·year-old brother \\'ere playing with a pistol they thought was unloaded when it went off, police said. elections as members of the rank-and-file in the publlc safety department began seek.Ing oul individual COWlCil members to cite grievanctS ln private. Slnce then, the 1neetings between some police officers and COWlcilmen have. intensified into an alliance of sorts. Jn the initial period or the council 's Russ Li1u11clt Luria 22 Craft f\10SCO\V (UPll -The Soviet Union launched an unn1anned Luna 22 craft today toward the moon, the Ta~ news agency said. Tass said Luna 22 will "conduct scientific research or the moon and space near the moon from orbit." There was no indication from the Tass announcement whether the craft would attempt to land a moon rover vehicle as Russia has donc in the past. It was the first Russian moon probe in 16 months. Saddlchatk Eyes Plans to Join TV Consortiu111 Saddleba.ck Collci;::c lrust('es 1neet1ng today are sch('dulcd to diSC\JSS a proposal to join a te\el'1s1on consorltum including some 50 Southern California commWlity colleges. The program offers courses b.v te!eivsion v.:hich give full college credit at all the cooper.:iting sc hools. A teacher 1s ;issigncd on each local c~nnpus to be availablr for in-person assistancr. The advantage of the progam is that it allo,vs for unlimited cnrollm('n\ and provides a. \\'<lY for pcoplC' "ithout transportat ion or those confmed to their homes to earn college credit, a Saddleback spokesma n said. Other items on today·s agenda include: -DiSC\Jssion of changing the school's college hour, when no classe-s are offered and ~ is provided for special programs. from Friday noon t o Wednesday or Thursday. -Reconsidcralion or an ea r I i c r decision against having a non-voting student representative on the board. -Disrussion on proposed j o b specifications for an associate dean of the extended day and summer school SC"SSions. ~ Front Page l MIDEAST. . ~ infiltration. Israeli newspapers said the United Slates removed a final barrier by agreeing to support. Israel politically 1n event H retaliated against Arab guerrilla attacks launched from Syria territory. Syria refuSC'd to give direct guarantees against guerrilla infiltr<ition. In Jersusalcm. Israeli radio said secret study, the role of Assistant Chief Slan Matchett became a prime consldera- lion. Reddln was set to meet with Carr thi s morning to discuss the terms of the job and Its scope. Neilher Ca rr. nor Murray, would discuss the brewing crisis this morning. The momentum , however, has begun for a full-scale investigation. Cow1eilmen were reinforced in their resolve two days ago after being furnished a police report -..... iUtneld from the regula r log -Ceallng with the actions of a trusty prisoner over the ~1emorial Day weekend. The signed report relayed by a patrolman asserted that the trusty had been granted special favors normall y \vithheld from other fellow prisoners. and that sometime during the holiday v.-·eekend the prisoner was found lo be missing from his cell. Officers found him a short time latrr engaged in sexual activity v.-·ith a female visitor in the women's rest room of ci\'ic center, upstairs from the depa rtment. The incident further an g e r c d councilrnen and as of \;:ite Tuesday, all trusty prisoner -in1nates sentenced tn serve a tcrin mixcd \Vifh labor at the city jail -"·ere ordered sent tu Orange County Jail. <' Councilmen and cil .v offi<"ials in recent days have charactized the situation as an C'xtremety serious one for the city and its department which often has con1e under national scrutiny during Presidential visits. An apptieation for al>out $2SO,OOO in federal ta"· enrorcemPnt assistanc e fund~ is pending before the government for Presidential protection. and concerns rxist about the possible effects of the bre\\'ing local problems on the grant application . R<-ddin said Tuesdav that his service \1'ou\d determine "ho~· the department has been \\'orking and ho""' it could \\'Ork better." Reddin's firm. organized by the former chief after an ill-fatrd carC'cr as a newsman and editorial writer for Television Station KTLA . specializes in :iudits and internal evaluations or troubled police forces. The la st time he and f\iurrav had contact "·as about five yea rs ago, he said. Reddin's firm. Law Enforcemrnt Consulting and Research. Inc .. \\'as but one of several alternatives considered b" councilmen. · One other plan called for a request of a thorough examination or the police force by the state agency which sets up training standards for the profession. But inquiries of thr Peace Officers Standards and Training t POST 1 organization yielded indications that it .,,,.-ould take tv.·o years to fit San Clemente on the schedule. At that point. the council opted for the private consulting firn1 . Reddin said that if today's session with Carr results in a contract, he probably ,1·ould do much of the local v.•ork himself, or at least serve as project director. The next .official phase of the grow in~ crisis is set for Friday when councilmen will convene at 8 a.m. and have the option to relire into yet another secrC't session before their public study or the ncv.· city budget. planes already "'ere standing by to \\'ASHlNGTON (UPll -President and exchange prisoners captured by the l\\'O f\.-1rs. Nixon took a cruise along the sides during the October, 1973 war. Potom<1c River Tu cs day night, ae- Despite a cease-fire negotiatrd by companil."d by the President's personal Kissinger betv.·ecn Israeli a;id Egyptian secretary and public relations ;idviser. forces in January, there have been Rose Wlary \\'oods, Nixon's secretary for exchanges of gunfire between Israeli and more than 20 years, and f\·lr. and Mrs. Syrian units along the Golan Heights Patrick Buchanan were aboard the frontier for 79 consecutive days. presidential yacht Sequoia for the cruise. ---~-~~~--~~~~:..___~~~.-~~- Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS ~ OPIEN 9 to & BICYCLES-PARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES -CLOSED ' SUNDAY 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA~46-19 I 9 ·- Baseball Shoes Tennis Rockets Wilson -Davis -Bancroft All Purpose Shoes ...... Dunlop -Yoneyama Soccer Shoes Tennis ·s~oes Racquetball Racquets & Bolls Worm-Up hoes Handball Gloves & Bolls Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Football Shoes Squash Rockets Wrestling Shoes Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats ' . . Softball Shirts - Softballs & Bats Tennis Dresses • Volleyballs Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Basketballs Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Soccer Bolls Worm-Up Suits . Hots & Visors Slant Boards Mens Tennis Sweaters Weight Sets . Bike Repairing • Bikf Po~s -Tires -Tu,bes . • ' • • j i ' ,, '. r· ~ ' 11 \ I I I I I I 7 . . • Saddlehaek· EDITION Today's Final N.Y~ Stocks VOL 67, NO. 149, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1974 TEN CENTS W oodhridge Village Density Increase Urged Irvine ~layor Gabrielle Pryor Tuesday night proposed an increase in density for the Irvine Company's 1,70'.l-acre \\'ood- bridge Village. .Mrs. Pryor said she fJ.vored a village of 8,900 homes -up 500 from company proposals -so it y;ould be pos.5ible for the land developer to provide at least 10 percent of \Voodbridge homes for families wit h moderate incomes. Before councilmen voted to continue the pt1blic hearing on the 1Tiassive zone plan, Irvine company planner Douglas Gfeller indicated "we could Jive with requirements for moderate c:ost homes assuming the density of Woodbridge is increased." Gfeller was Jess enthusiastic about rvlrs. Pryor's proposal to change the mix of density classifications demanded in the zone plan. The mayor proposed that 10 percent of WoOObridge be reserved for homes built at a rate of four or fev.·er units per acre. e Another 50 percent of development could be done at the rate of from four to 12 wtits per acre. High density development could include moderate cost homes or apartments and would allow densities of from 12 to 37 units per acre. Gfeller observed that was not the mix the company had requested but might well be a workable plan. He obsen.ied that few of lhe \Voodbridge homes are planned to be of the $75,000 "prestige" variety. Such homes . are intended lo provide an impression among potential buyers that Woodbridge is to be a prestige address. Councilmen observed such an image might well force up the costs of later units to be constructed and sold. Mrs. Pryor said that as long as the company understood it may be required to provide the fixed percentages of homes to be sold to families with moderate incomes as defined in the city's general plan. she doesn't care "whether you build them at four units to the acre or 37." If councilmen later adopt the density schedule propased by Mrs. Pryor, information provided by the lnrine Com- pany Tuesday night suggests it ~·ill be possible for them to build $25,000 homes in \Voodbridgc. At 16 units to the acre, the original "executive homes" proposal of clustf'red, single family townhouses \rould cost Ill • Kissingei• Hailed Israelis, Syria Reach Acco rd U,1 T.,..._, 'MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT' Peacemaker Kissinger Caspers (,'ollects $151,000 Funtl; Otliers $3 .5,000 By \VILLIAi\I SCllREIBER 01 Ille D•llr PllOI Sl•ll Supervisor Ronald Caspers ha s amassed a campaign war chest of nearly $151,000 to combat three opponents in the June primary who have raised a total of less than $35.000. The funding disclosure was made on documents filed with the c o u n t y Registrar of Voters. Tuesday was the final deadline for the second of three disclosure filings required of candidates this year. Caspers was by far the biggest money raiser and spender of all the candidates who filed documents. Several candidates did not have their forms in by the 6 p.m. closing time but a spokesman for the registrar's office said some may be in the mail with a Tuesday postmark on them. One of those is expected to be lhe report of Fullerton Assemblyman John Briggs, wM outdid caspers by $2,000 at the last filing on May 10. Csspers' forms show he has spent •75,200 since filing as a candidate in (See CASPERS, Page I) Irvine City, Schools Joint Meeting Set A joint meeting between the Irvine City Council alld the lrvlne UnHled School District wnl be held at Unlval'llty High School. 4'171 campus Drive, Irvine, tonlght ,at 7 o'clock. 'nte meeting, whloh will preceed the regular 1Chool boanf .... 1on, wlll halldle several' Items 1flllcb aUect oolh bodl ... Anlooi tbe 13elld1 lttmJ au the school district matlB plan, zoning lor an allomatlve blglt ocllool lq be located or> the Irvine lndlllltlal comple• and lbe ken cenler. \llASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres:Jent Nixon announced today that Israel and Syria, working through Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, have agreed to a troop disengagement in the Golan Heights. Nixon said the agreement would be signed Friday by the two sides. The President caUed it a "major diplomatic achievement" and praised Kissinger for his tenacity in pressing for an agreement when at times it appeared negotiations would break down. NUon cautioned that in spite of the two cease-fires negotla~ by Kissinger this did not mean that aU \be roadblocks had been removed toward permanent peace in the Middle East. But he said: "This particular agreement, together "'ith the agret>ment that was reached earlier on disengagement of Israeli and Egyptian forces now paves the way for . progress ·in Geneva (for permanent. peace)." The President, in a nationallv televised and broadcast statement Jasiing about four minutes. said that with th is new agreement, "The prospects for reaching a permanent settlement are betier than they have been at any time in the past 25 years." The agreement probably clears the way for a presidential visit -possibly quite soon -to the Middle East area. White House officials have said Nixon plans to go to Israel and seve ral Arab ca pitals, including Egypt. This could take place as quickly as late next llt!ek, Administration sources said t h i s afternoon. The Mideast trip now is expected to be before and separate from Nixon's Moscow summit trip in late June. Announcement of the agreement came on Kissinger's 32nd day of shuttling back and forth between Jerusalem and Damascus. Jsraeli sources said in Jerusalem a breakthrough came Tuesday when Israel dropped its insistence that Syria guarantee against Arab guerrilla infiltration. Israeli newspapers said the United States removed a final barrier by agreeing to ,support Israel politically in event it retaliated against Ar~b guerrilla attacks launched from Syria territory. Syria refused to give direct guarantees ajfainst guerrilla infiltration. _ In Jersusaltrn, Israeli radio said planes already were standing by to eltchange prisoners captured by the two sides during the October, 1973 war. Despite a cease-fire negotiated by Kissinger between Israeli and Egyptian forces in January, there have been exchanges of gunfire betWeen Israeli and Syrian units along the Golan Heights frontier for 79 consecutive days. The agreement is patterned after the Israeli·Egyptian d i s e n g a g e m e n t agreement completed by Kissinger in January, which included a cease-fire line, a buUer 1.0ne between the opposing forces, a thinning out of weapons and men in zones on both sides of the buffer, and a United Nations foree to police ii. Patriotic Finn Uit by 'Bu.rglars An' lrVln< 1inn "11lcb manufactures pall1otlc suppllt> was llruck by burglars o•mitgh~ lollng suwues and furniahlngs valued at ISC),000. Polld! """ calle<! to Kloslta Inc. at 1783$ SkY Park Circle todtly to in...uple the UieiL Tf!le,. pried • ,_ door IOll canied away everyttUng -lined In tile industrial IUlfe, pollee aid. '1. • • - ----·--··---- FIREMEN DIG OUT TRASH TRUCK DRIVER PINNED IN OVERTURNED VEHICLE DriVer Pulido And Co-worker Vierya Suffered Only Minor Injuries In Wednesday Mishap --- Leisure ~'orld Hassle on Trees Nipped i11 Bud A threatened dispute over 27 hatcheted evergreen pear trees in Leisure World apparently was nipped in the bud Tuesday after residents were promised their lost trees would be replaced. Some residents in Mutual T\vo along Avenida ~lajorca say they are still unhappy about losing the white-flowering trees, which many of them planted themselves eight to 10 years ago. But Leisure \Vorld officials said the trees had to be cut down because they had "fire blight," a disease which would eventually kill the trees and spread to others. Robert Mitchell, director of operations for Professional Community Manage- ment, managing agent for Leisure World, said the garde11ers believe they have isolated the virulent strain and don't think any more trees will have to be removed. Residents complained that 1hey were not given enough warning that they were about to lose their trees and were nol told why the trees were cut down to tbe roots. "We don't have time to wait for new trees to grow," said one resident who asked not to be identified. w"most of us paid good swns to buy the tcees and have them planted and they were just !See TREES, Page Z) FIRST CALLER TOOK BARGAIN By the time callers got tuned up thl.s bargain was gone: HARPSICHORD (WUliams Spinet) portabl<i, Xlnt. cond. l*>iJ or bell ofr. (Pb. No.) 1be Dally Pilot ad produced three calls aftor the first caller had alrea<IY bought dle Instrument -oae more ctory lhal Jll'OVU "• rew words tn. the rlgbt place" (IUCb u a Dally Pilot od) can get the job done. Dill the direct line to rioulta like ~ """""- Truck Flips in Irvine; Workers Slightly Hurt Trash truck driver !lligue\ Luna Pulido, 27, and a co-worker were released Tuesday fro1n Tustin Comm u n i t y Hospital after suffering onl y n1inor injuries '.1.'hen their vehicle flipped on Irvine's University Drive. Pulido was Pinned beneath t he overturned vehic le but firemen managed to free him after working for 25 minutes with trowels borrowed from bricklayers at a nearby construction project. His passenger, Raul Salinas Vierya, 20, was thrown through the windshield and out of the cab at the point of impact and landed nearby on an embankment To Join 8 Locals \\'itnesses say Vierya tumbled through the air followed by a shower of glass. He shook off the sherds immedia!ely and ran over to help Pulido. Pulido <fnd Vierya. both of Santa Ana. are employed by the Holthe Disposal Company in Tustin. The driver. \~·ho suffered cuts and abrasions, told police he Jost control of the truck at about 30 miles per hour when he braked for a vehicle making a sudden tum in front of him. Police claim an examination of the truck disclosed that the brakes were defective and that the dumpster had a broken rear spring. 11,000 OC Retail Clerks May Walk off Jobs Soon A previous June 6 strike deadline has been discaril~ and 11,000 Orange County retail clerks may join their counterparts in eight other Southern California locals in walking off their jobs within the next few days. According to a spokesman at ~Otange County Retail Clerks Local 3 24 , negotlallons over a oew contract have reaclled an Impasse -with a lkents- per-bour-void betw'een tabor demands and manaaem.nt offers. Of lbe 18,000 members In lbe local, about 11,000 are involved in food sales, the spokesman Jald. A, lett.r from the Food Employers Councll, the management group, Tuelday offered an41creaae of 3$ cents an hour to the present journeyman's wages of ~63. The ofter Is up from the previous 30.15- cmt offer. I The union, however, responded with a "rock bottom" proposal of 50 cents an hour increase. . The union tenned its proposal "non- inflationary" and addOO that U would only make up .purchasing power lost lhrough· lnflatioo. • • Tbe employers group has n o t responded to Tueeday'1 orrerJ and the clerks said that unleu agreement is Teacbed within the "next !cw days" they will strike. The Food Employer's c.Uncil has said that, 1'11\ile the clerics plan a selective work stoppage, a strike against any of U\e member marl<ets wlll be tollaldered a strike against all and will result in a general lockou.t. 'nte COUllcll said that !ood stores will remain open In the event or a strike and wnl , be operaled by inanagtment peroonnel. • • } .,. ' $28,000. By building at a density of 22 units to the acre lhe price can be dropped to the $25,000 figure, .G.feller said. woodbridge add J.3 3 Complicating the attempts to lower costs of housing in the proposed new village of 27.000, is the amenities "pack- age" proposed by the Inrine Company. T\1'0 village lakes. greenbelt trails and neighborhood private parks facilities tSee DENSITY, Page ZJ Com1terf eit • Items Found l110CHome By TOM BARLEY 01 the DlllY l"!lot Stiff An in\.:estigation that has already put counterfeiting equipment and phony f,!)Od stamps valued at more than $1 million into the hands of U.S. Secret Service officers gathered speed today in Orange County. Federal officers continued to work in two Orange County communities while plans were being made in 1.-06 Angeles to arraign in a magistrate's court in that city three persons arrested late Tuesday in Orange county. Officers today identified the trio as Charles KoJJs, 41, of 17330 San Mateo, Fountain Va lJey; Carol O'Malley, 40, of 13051 Gilbert St., Garden Grove and Charles Eugene Whiting, 42, of San Francisco. Kolls was described as an unemployed air conditioning mechanic, Whiling as an unemployed printer and Miss O'Malley simply as unemployed . Officers said lhe trio will be booked oo charges of manufacturing and possessing counterfeit currency and violation of multiple treasury regulations affecting the distribution of food stamps. Sec ret Service officers said their biggest haul in an investigation that Iro them to points in Fountain V,alley, Garden Grove and Fullerton was at the Garden Grove apartment of Miss O'Malley. They said they found '$700,000 worth of $5 food stamps stuffed in a locker at the rear of the apartment building together with the plates and negatives used to manufacture the coupons. Agent Bob Powis, who is in charge of the_ continuing investigation, today de- scr1~ the counterfeit 'il.'Ork as "very good indeed and very difficult for the untrained eye to detect." Officers said an earlier raid on a for!Jler Kung Fu training center at 1315 !J.eckham St. in Fullerton produced ~00,000 worth of $.S food stamps and the equipment used to make then1. Agents said no bogus (ood stamps have been issued in Orange County to their knowledge. But the plans of the trio and a fourth man who is being sought today were to get the operation off the ground within the next two weeks, they said. One agent involved in the arrest said it was intended that the distribution of the phony food stamps was to spread into Los Angeles County from Orange County and then on to Chicago and selected East (See BOGUS, Page %1 Orange Coast Weather Low clouds night and morning hours with sunny afternoons Thurs. day. Little temperature change. Highs Thursday at the beaches 66 rising to 74 ·over inland areas of the Orange Coast. Lo.ws 54-58. INSIDE TODA\' Alan Alda and Ma,,, 7'yltr Moore collect top h01u>rs Ju flawed debut of lhe "Super Emtn11s.t• Stories, picturts; Pages 4 and 26. Al Vfff ttnotq J ,_..., TM • .......... ' ...... -...., C1IH11wl1 I ..... ,... U (1,.... c.,.. '' .. .,.... ,...,. • CllUlllM OM o..-.. C.., ... ~ n ._. .,. a.. ••• ,. • ..,. ,.,.... DMtttftelkft ........ ....... , .. ' Dt.11111• " .............. '"' ............... "'-.... ~. .... "'' Jl .,....,. .. ............. • ..... 4 -..... ' ... ... . ' • ' • • \. 2 DAILY PILOT IS Wtdflfld11, M.11 29, 1974 Irvine Council · Action llcrc In capsule rorm arc some or the acUons taken Tuesday by Irvine City CoWlc.llmcn: -GRADUATION P,\JlTY: P05tponed lndefinllely (k!lled) consideration of clty subsidy of senior class party at Coto de cu.a. -TEEN CENTER STAFF: Approved commWllty services commisalonen recommendnatio (or $6,000 budget for apcration of summer teen program six days and evenings a week. -SIN CONTROL LAWS: Delayed action on live entertainment and mas- sage parlor ordinances for 30 days. -TRA.II.S BH00~1: Okared $3.500 expense for purchase of pull broom to clean city bike trails. -LIBRARY SITE: Approved central Irvine community park and Irvine ltigh School site fo rcity's second library. urging county officlals to build large, regional library on city-o<A11ed property, near \Valnut and Yale Avenues. -HELIPORT llEARINGS: Urged state avialion authorities to set hear· ings berore granting Del Mar Laboratories rights to flight palhs over UC lrvine marsh study area and campus. -Pt11CHELSON BRIDGE: Asked county highway planners to expedite de- sign and funding for bridge across San Diego Creek linking University Park and Irvine lndustrlal Complex portions of Michelson Avenue, as requested by Fluor Corporation officials. - FREEWAY NOISE: Directed staff to suggest ways noise from Santa Ana Freeway at Culver Drive can be further reduced as interchange reloca· lion proceeds in coming t\\'O years. ID-fated Ne\vpo1·ter h111 Bandit From Los Angeles The man who dropped dead Tuesday after trying to rob a Ne\•:porter Inn employe who was carrying the hotel's weekend receipts \Vas identified by police today as '\\1illian1 Southy,·orth, 52, of Los Angeles. Newport Beach police Capt. Richard Hamilton said the ill-fated bandit was identified by fingerprint s. Hamilton also said an autopsy showed the man died of t;i heart attack while running from the scene of the attempted holdup. Hamilton sa id Southy,•orth had suffered a heart attack five months ago and "'as carrying glyce rine pills in his pocket when he died. Southworth, who polict' said i s separated from his wife and has an adult daughter in Los Angeles, had been employed in the video tape industry in Los Angeles until three months ago. Hamilton said, at that time , Southworth disappeared and had been living, apparently unemployed, on a boat somewhere in the Playa del Rey area. Tuesday, Southworth a 11 e g e d I y approached Newporter Inn c red it Fro11• Page 1 CASPERS ... ?i-farch. Fifth dis1rict candidates have agreed to hold their spending to a maximum to $93,000 apiece -roughly 50 cents per registered voter. The candidate closest lo Caspers' total as of the filing deadline was sheriff's Lt. Bradley Gates, who is running to succeed ret iring sheriff James Musick. Gates, a Capistrano Beach resident . said he has raised $71 ,400 in his race against five opponents. Of his total. $22,150 was raised since the last filing deadline. He listed his expenditures at !559,500. including $16,100 spent since ~1ay JO. Gates' chief opponent. former Cypress police chief George Savord, has raised $2.1.sti0-$2.200 less than he has spent. The nrxt largest sheriff's race \1·ar chest has be<.-n raised by Superior Court clerk t.1arshall Norris \\'ho has raised $15,650 and spent $14.995. Caspers' report shows that most of campaign money came from a group known as Friends of Ronald Caspers but he did report. S65.000 in loans he made to his own campaign. His latest report also shows 21 contributors \\"ho gave Sl,000 'or more including $2.500 from the Fluor CorJXlration and most of the remaining money coming from his jet set birthday party in San Diego. Caspers said the dinnrr and airplane cost him $5,180. OlANGECOAST 1s DAILY PILOT Tt>e Orl"IM!' ~ l'Jo•ty '1>ol _..., -" '-"""' '""'-" ........ ~~I& .. puah......, b'I' !hW °'"~ C-S! P\ll!i<Oh"'Q C..-......, S4p0<,aie t>O~'°"" l'P l)Ullh~. Monn•Y ''"''"19h Fnaa~. kll C...11 -J<.-pot! Bfloell. ...,,"'Ill.,,, &eld>/f"""' !1•ft V1liev Ulgun• S..,.,n ,,,,.,,,.;S-l'»Clo ind s,,n a.-.. 1~1Nn Mn c .. .,.o1,.,.., I< ""Ille' flll'(>l'li «l•l~.n •> Pl,llllfO!W.., ~ -S,n- do .... l""' l)r>">Cor>fl """"""'"V DO""',. I f JJO~\I &1 s1n1e1. Co"• M-. C.~'°'"""· m?ti .b:I: R. C..W.V Yo(:el"nl$1--GllN!<t1M•~ t/-c:Jnoo, KetlY,t .... T~A.M"V."" M""'"°"'9l<lo!Of OffkH COll•M" mw...r&avs-t ~ IHt.ocr> 3333~ 9o;.1p,o.,,, ~ Bell:ll H1'-"~""" ......,..,..., 8tlCfl 17111)8itld>11ou19~.,o :i.,.Cle--. D NOflh El c.m...c.AHI ,...,._,,,.,,,.z.4121 ~Unrff .. j 4Z.5671 S.C ...... AIDtpalwwwtt.: ,...,._. 4t2°4420 ninnagcr Kenneth r-.1organ, 35. as if to take a photograph, then sprayed l\forgan \vith a can of mace concealed in his hand. He then grabbed Morgan's briefcase but was stopped by four hotel employes. Southworth sprayed mace at them and fled down the driveway to the parking lot arter dropping. the briefcase. Chased by the employes and witnesses, the bandit C(lllapsed as he ran toward the intersection of Back Bay Drive and Jamboree Road. He was taken to Hoag ~Iemorial ll ospilal, where he was pronouncl'd dead on arrival. POW Bracelets Melted Do·1v1i For Hanson. Wife Some 400 POW-MIA bracelets bearing the name of Marine l\1aj. Stephen Jlanson, including one wom by actor John Wayne, have been melted down and the metal used to mate two plaques. One will be presented Thursday in Brea to Hanson's widow. Carole, of Burbank, president of the National League of Families of former prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action in Vietnam. She is a former El Toro resi- dent. The other plaque will be pl~ed at Brea-Olinda lligh School, which was dedicated to Hanson in ).1arch, 1972. The bracelets were returned to the school from all parts of the United States and from Thailand and Holland after \\'ord can1e last sumn1er that Hanson died \Vhcn his plane Y>as shot down in Laos June 3, 1967. ~lrs. Hanson traveled around the world c:;cven times before .... ·ord of her husband's dea th to trv to obtain information about the 1nissinC: in action and publicize thr plight of prisoners of \Var. Others who wore bracelets bearing 1-lanson 's name included Gov. Ronald Reagan. Sonny and Cher and Johnny Cash. Reagan sent a letter to be read at the dedication ceremony Thursday. Present \\'ilh Mrs. Hanson for I.he ceremony \\'ill be her son TOOd. 7; Jlanson·s mother and ~trs. Hanson 's n1 other. The high school \\'as the first school in the nation lo adopt a PO\V-~tlA to call attention to the situation. They raised $1.500 in a y,·alkathon for Hanson and later raised $1 ,000 for a scholarship fund for Todd flan.son. David Rehmann of Garden Grove. a Vietnam prisoner for six years, is the scheduled speaker. ' Saddlcba ck Eyes Pla11s to Join TV Con sortiun1 S3ddleback College trustees meeting today arc scheduled to discuss a proposal lo join a television consortium including some ~ Southern California community colleges . The program offers courses by iclevision which give full college credit nt all the cooperating schools. A teacher is assihied on each locst campus to be available for in-person assistance. The advantage of the progam is that it allows for unlimited enrollment and provides a way for people without transportation or those confined to thelr homes to earn college credit, a Saddleback spokesman said . Other Items oo today'J_ageoda lnelude: -DiSCussion of changing the school's college hour, When no classes are offered and time ls provided for 8pecial programs, lrorn Friday noon t o Wedn<>day or 1bunday. -Re<onslderi,tloo of an c a r 11 e r decision against having a non-voting student rtpresenlatlvt on the board. -OlscuSBion on propmed j o b spedflcaUons !or an woclate dean of the extondcd day and summer 8Chool session3. Parent,s Ask Sclwols Try 'Three Rs' the Irvine Unified School District, which has implemented a variety of experimental programs, has been asked by a group of parents to try out one called "the fundamental school." A group of parents met with Superintendent A. Stanley Corey at the home of ~1rs. Rita Gallaher, 14801 S"·eetan. Irvine, Tuesday to discuss the ''three Rs" approach presently being used on a trial basis by the Pasadena Vnified School District. Corey promised the group that he would look into the concept as used In J)asadena and would contact them within 10 days. The parents, led by 1\frs. Gallaher and her neighbor, Mrs. John Dennody, first approached the district about the fundamental school idea in a letter to the school board April 29. The district, the group of 13 parents said, is not meeting the needs of their chUdren. Specific con1plaints center on a lack of) di scipline and failure of trvine schools to instill educational fundamentals. The fundamental school they advocate would provide emphasis on fun· damentals -reading, writing, spelling discipline and respect. ' "Ari, music and physical education also \.\'ill be provided. Skills of b:isic math, rather than new math, will be stressed. Reading instruction will employ a rigorous phonics progran1 beginning in kindergarten," according to a report by the Pasadena district. Other features of the program would be homework, regularly assigned, in all study areas, periodic letter grades, paddling and detention al the discretion of teachers, dress regulation and an emphasis on respect, courtesy and patriotism at all grade levels. The Pasadena school has been open less than a year, according to Pasadena administrative director Frank Welch. has not yet been evaluated as to i1s effectiveness. Mrs. Dermody said she '\'as so disturbed by the quality of education her children were receiving from the Irvine schools that she put them into St. Cecilia . Catholic school in Santa Ana. When they entered the parochlal school, she said. they were behind in most of their subjects. "Our kids are jus t going down the tubes with the education they're providing here," she said. "People want a change back to !he basics of teaching," Mrs. Gallahe r said. "We give the kids discipline at home and I don't think it is unreasonable for the school to follow through. "We're not asking anything new. We're only asking for the quality of education we got. "They're using our klds as guinea pigs in year-round programs and open classrooms and other experimental programs. Why not experiment \\rilh basic education?" she said. "It's funny that we have to put this under the heading of an experiment in order to get any action," she said. From Page 1 DENSIT\' ... \\'OUld be maintained by a two-leve l community association system. Monthly fees for support of maintenance totals from S18 to $37 for an average homebuycr. councilmen \\'ere to!d. The lakes add about $400 to the cost or each home to be built in Woodbridge, Councilman llcnry Quigley observed. Further costs of providing a wide . greenbelt swale flood cont rol channel I have not yet bttn allocated to lhe company, the city or the county flood I C(lntrol district . [f paid for by the de\·eloper, the $3.6 million projeci might add another $500 to the cost of each \\'oodbridgc llome, it was noted. From Page 1 TREES ... begiMing to give good shade." One woman planted her pear trees on the advice of her eye doctor. who told her she needed shady conditions for her eyes. She \vas assured by officials that the seven trees removed from her property v•ould be replaced by fivc-gallon~trees. and if !ht wants larger ones she will have to pay the difference. t.1itctiell sai d spraying the trees would prevent the blight \\'here it had not yet spread but is not an adequate treatment for trees already affectl'd. "The only \vay to stop it is to trim them drastically," Mitchell said. "It had to be 18 inches below the diseased sections -\.\'hich just al lUl gets you down to the roots." He said there are close to 4,000 pear lrees in Leisui:e World. "To lose 4,000 trees would be a real disaster," he said. Kids Suspected In Scliool Fire OCEANSIDE (AP) -Anon by children ls suspected in a $60,000 flrt at Libby Elementary School near the san Luis Rey gate lo camp Pendleton_ "1bey set !Ire In nine places," Jald Fire Chief Jack Rooenqulat. "They tried to aet fire to p<per In bulk, ciihhelves and In • tiny bathroom." \ In a daasniom, 1 televilfon set waf sma.htd. Rocords ..er. saved, however, In the Monda y blazt. I \ • ... ,...., /; .. .ti ..... (' ........ v; ·~ , . -- ~· . . ....... ~ _;._ , . .,,.. -"-". -· ./ ::· ~< .•. J_' .t ~· H .:.t#' .!I: ~.),,, ...... 4.t..-t<. _fr.....,, •·· ....... a. "".i... )"' ..... t' ,,~; re. ~.J {. /. "r. . ' . . .. . ' .. (~ ·,,(' l .•. _ "' ••.. .. ..t ~ .( .. ' '·- I .. ''. • "-,I', 1:. (~C; ··~ '..et.:. /,.. •• ~ • ..:t .• • ~· ·····~ ' " ' •· ~ '/,,,I ,< ' -·f.'., < ... ~-"""~· .... .,...,( />''_ •• J ./\, ..1:. ' 1),; ANTIQUE STATIONERY BEARS ENCOURAGING WORDS FOR IRVINE PARKS BONDS Irvi ne, Scotland Resident Backs $16 Mill ion Ballot Measure, Sendi $1 fo r Election Effort San Clemente Ex-LA Chief Reddin Scotsma11 Se11d s $1 Contribution For Irvi11c Bond Eyes Police Inquiry Irvine's $16 million park bond issue has been endorsed by a thrifty Scot who mailed a $1 contribution to the election campaign wrapped in 135 -yea r · o Id stationery. By JOHN VAL TERZA 0 1 1119 Ol llY .. llDI Sll fl Former Los Angeles Police Chlef Tom Reddin arrived in San Clemente today to discuss terms of a contract calling for himself and a team of consultants to conduct a thorough examination of the city's police department. Despite a news blackout imposed late Tuesday evening. city co u n c i I m en . patrolmen and department heads all are conceding that a serious set of morale and administrative problems set the machinery in motion for tbe possible Reddin probe. A similar venture in the city of Carlsbad -C()Sting about $7.000 - resulted in the firing of the city's fKllice chief recently. San Clemente Public Safety Director Clifford Murray , under attack by councilmen who have held executive sessions regularly for the past several "'eeks, reiterated this morning that he had no plans to resign or retire due to health reasons. Councilmen have yet lo meet \\'ith 1\turray directly to discuss problems they believe to be extant in the department. Councilmen in recent p r i v a I c conversations have said htat the situation began worsening shortly after the elections as members of th~ rank-and-file in the public safety department began seeking out individual council members to cite grievances in private. Since then. the meetings !Jetv.·een so1nc police officers and councilmen , ha\'e intensified into an alliance of sorts. In the initial period of the council's secret study, the role of Assistant Chief Stan i\latchett became a prime considera- lion. Reddin v.·as set to meet \Vilh Ca rr this morning to discuss the terms of the job and its scope. Neither Carr. nor r-.1urray . would discuss the bre\~·ing crisis this morning. The momentum. however. has begun for a full-scale investigation. o .... 9 fa 6 ('ouncilmcn 11·crc reinforced in their rrso!Ye t11·0 days ago after being furnished a rolicc report -with'neld frorn the regular Jog -t!ealing with the . actions of a trusty prisoner over the ~lrn1ori;1l i)ay \1·eekend. The signed report relayC'd by a patroln1an asserted that the trusty had bl'cn granted special favors normally 11·i1hheld frorn other fellow prisoners. and 1hat son1elimc during lhc holiday 1\eekcnd the prisoner \\'as found to be n1issing from his cell. Officers found him a short time later engaged in sexual activity with a female \'isitor in the y,·omen's rest room of civic center, upstairs from the department. The incident further angered councilmen and as of late Tuesdav, all trusty prisoner -inmates sC11tencfd to serve a term mixl'd with labor at the city jail -\1·erc ordered sent to Orange County Jail. Councilmen and city officials in recent days ha\'e charactized the situation as an extren1cly serious ooe for the city and Its dcpartn1ent which orten has come under national scrutiny du ring Prcsidcn!ial visits. Frorn Page 1 BOG US • • • Coast locations, Officers said today that there js a possibility of further arrests in the investigation. They refused to identi(y the fourth man v.·hose name and description is being circulated throughout California. Agent Po\vis des c r i bed the colinterfeiting operation uncovered in Orange County after "a tip from a criminal source" as the biggest such counterfeiting endeavor ever uncovered in the United States. ------------- Lawrence Lamb of Irvine. Scolland, clipped an appeal for campaign funds and voter support from Irvine's weekly newspaper. After finding .... ·h;it may ha\'e bcC'n the onl y dollar bill in the Scottish new to .... ·n development. he n1ailed it with his 'vishes for n successful election. Alex Walder. campaign f In a n cc chairman for the park bond steC'rin!! C'Qmmittee, \\'as imprcssl'd by the single contribution. To date, only $200 has been ral.sed from residents who will benefit from the parks if the necessary two thirds majority yes vote is obtained. Walde r said the antique water marked \\'riling paper impressed him too. He wrote Lamb: "Perhaps. like your hand-crafted, 135-year old stationery, our parks will mature to that fine age and equally proudly bear a bench mark that they, too. \\'ere 'man made'." Lamb was invo\vl'd in the first Irvine- to-Irvine exchange program. Each year students from the t\\'O new towns spend ct month visiting abroad, living v.·ith families in the grov.·ing new communities. While Irvine. California. is a model urban development primarily proposed by a single landowner-developer with a locally elected city government, Its counterpart in Scotland is a government project involving privately held land . Cn1ise on Poto111ac WASHINGTON (UPI) -President and 1\Irs. Nixon took a cruise along the Potomac River Tuesday night., ac· companied by the President's personal secrelary and public relations adviser. Rose Mary Woods . Nixon's secretary for n1ore than 20 years, and !\-Ir. and Mrs. Patrick Buchanan WC're aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia for the cruise. Baseball Shoes All Purpose Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Warm-Up Shoes Football Shoes WrestJing Shoes Tennis Rackets Wilson -Davis -Bancroft Dunlop -Yoney(Jma . Racquetball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Squash Rackets Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats Softball Shirts Tennis Dresses Softballs & Bats Volleyballs Basketballs Soccer Balls ' Mens & Bays'Tennis Shorts Mens & Bays Tennis Shirts Warm-Up Suits Hats & Visors Mens Tennis Sweaters I ·- -Slqnt Boards Weight Sets Bike R~pairing Bike Parts -Tires -Tubes • ' • I • • I • ' • 1 I I~ \ ' I I ) • , Today's Final N.Y. Stocks • VOL 67, O. 149, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEONESOAY, MAY 29, 1974 TEN CENTS r0ed With -POW s Seized in Huntington A mysterious civilian. 'whq rushed to kiss the American F!ag fttr he was freed by the North Vi mese aloog with other American prisoners of war, was arrested at his Huntington Beach home Tuesday in a $250,000 extortion plot involving a mi&'Sing American diplomat. The FBI said it took Bobby Joe Keesee, 40, into custody outside his residence at 7701 Warner Ave. and jailed him in Santa Ana where he remains in lieu Qf $100,000 bail. Keesee, recenUy employed as a cabinet maker in Santa Ana, is charged with being responsible for sending a letter to the U.S. Consulate in Hermasillo, Mexico, demanding $2.S0,000 for" the return of Vice Consul Jolm S. Patterson. Patterson is believed to have been kidnaped from his Hermosillo po6t last March 22. He is still missing despite a public appeal for his return by his wife. srae ' Ocean View Keesee, arrested oo a federal warrant, appeared before the U.S. Magistrate-in Santa Ana Tueaday and was returned to the U.S. Marshal when he failed to make bail. He is currently lodged in Orange CoWlty Jail. The FB fsaid there ts no evidence that Keesee was connected with the actual disappearance of Patterson, but he is dlarg~ with "causing to be delivered" to the oomulate a ransom 001e demanding $250,000. • r1a Teachers Go on ' - I li<lN'Di . • ' d { 0.lly "" .. st.ff ...... OCEAN VIEW TEACHERS PICKET AT DISTRICT OFFICES IN HUNTINGTON BEACH Elementary School• Romain Opon Do11Plto Walkout by About 260 of Dl1t•icl'1 568 THchors Valley School Teachers Picket District Office r.tore than 100 teachers in lhe Fountain Valley School Distritl picketed district offices Tuesday in protest of cootract negotiations. Teachers, who pledged to man the picket lines again this afternoon, denied that they are considering a work stoppage or "sick In." Judie IAwman, president of the Fountain Valley Education Association, said a "slct in " is jCtst one of about 20 suggelllon1 included on a n o t I c e clrculated to teachers for t h e i r cmsideratkn The notice. was not considered a vote on a "sick tn" acUoo, Mrs. Lowman said, and no such action would be taken without a formal vote by teachers. Mrs.. toWman was critical of a letter mAiled by trusU!es lo parents In the district, urging parents Jo send tbelr children to ICbool if there is a "sick in." Mrs. L-Owman said teachers wOuld not expect parents to keep tbeir children borne in the event of a work stoppage. FIRST CALLER , TOOK BARGA.IN 117 the time callera fOI tuned up lh1' bor1aln .was aone: IWIPSICHORD .(Wllllamo Spinet) portab~. XlnL cood. '300 or bell o!r, (Fb. No.) Tbt Dally Pilot ad produt<d three .-ns aft.,. the first caller "-d olreadj> boug~l Mia lnslnl-t -..,. mo"' llOr)' that pn>Vel "a ftW wonfs Jn the right J>laet" ("""'1 as I Dally PDol Id) Cllt get ihe job -. Dlol the dlrtcl llllt to reoults ill<• ti-. !>hone - "That would be illegal and teachers would never encourage parents to do anything illegal," she coolinued. Mrs. Lowman pointed out that never in the history of the district have teachers even manned picket lines. Teachers are angry over action taken early this month by tru&"tees lo tum contract negotiations over to a board of review. ,The district has offered no pay increese for teachers nen year. Teachers are asking I« a 13 percent poy hike, addltlona1 teacher aides, Improved insurance beneifts and reduced class sizes, Ousters Soliglit By StockhoUlers Of Northrup • LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Some sJockholdel'I ol the Norlhrop Corp. are trying to remove the company's chief executive officer from tlie bOard of directors for viakln( lllegl) cootrlbullonll to Pmldent Nilon'I IV/2 c:amPllcn. A claa action lllllt filed In a feder•I court Tueoday accuoed Tbomas V. Jones and two -Vice pruldents of the _. Onn or covering up 1111 lllegal fl!IO,OOI ...in-to "inslln• thelr conUn111tion 11 dlreclon or I h e lorporaUon." ;..,. pleaded guilly lh1' month to vlolttlnr -compal«iJt conltlbullon laWI lftd Wll floed '51000, Since then, N~p's dll'tdort voted to relaln him u cblel uecud"" o!floer. Teachers Salute Union Trustees Over Wage Stand Teachers gave the Huntington Beach Union High School District board a standing ovation Tuesday after it declared an impasse in s a 1 a r y negotiations was over. "Persistent disagreement is no longer in effect. You will continue to negotiate," Acting Board Chairman Ron Shenkman said, drawing loud cheers from the about 250 teactiers present. 1be board, through its representative, Willi.am Settle, last Wednesday said wage . talks bad reached a stage or "persistent disagreemep.t" That declaration meant that the board and lbe teachers would then appoint one person each to a fact-fmding committee. 1be two representatives would pick a third, neulral, member. '"l'his was a 111.lst:ake," Bruce Johnson, president of the District Educalors Association (DEA), told the board Tue9day. "At no urne in the history of this district has any SUC!h c o m m i t t e e discovered any new facts," Johnson objtcted. He called the system a "hollow process" and said teachers wanted to illnllnuo lo dllcUss lbe issueB •Ith lleput,y SUperlnlendool Sellle. FOilowing J-'• lf&1llllellts 11Jout the ln>puse and Obou\ speclllc alary proposals, Sheokman IOkl, "Dr. Settle wfll IO Ndt to the oegotlatlng table and the lltfOllAtlaot .... open. .. -..... the i>tber -said notblng, however, lbolll Jtlllllon'1 olher rtqll!lt -that Selllt be dftcled lo a!Xlt')ll a COll-af·Uvfna pmtsloo In the coottact. The DEA'• main ptOpOIAl bu boeo for an ••-"°""'Mlvtng raise. Tllo """"' .... ollutd • nine (IM<ltt .~ •laey -· wllicli the (Boo OVAnON, Pop I) Ariz., was released March 15, 1973 by the North Vietnamese, who imprisoned him after he landed on a beach in Doug Hai, North Vietnam, In a hijacked Cambodian charter plane. Thai officials said Keesee jumped from the plane after it landed and walked toward a nearby village carrying a James Bond.type briefcase: A self-styled soldier of fortune, Keesee was in the headlines a decade earlier \\hen he left Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., on furlough and turned up later in a rented airplane in Cuba v.•hcre he sought political asylum. Cuban authorities deported Keesee after 49 days and he contended in a subsequent trial that he had been hired by the Central Intelligence Agency to fly lv.u spies to Cuba. The CIA denied Keesee 's story and he was later sentenced to a five-year prison term for in1t'rstn1e transportation of a stolen car. Kc·t•Sf't' \IJS pa roled June R, 1965. after ~Cr\•1ni:: 1\1 0 ~·l'ars of the sentence in the f~<:l('r<tl Corrcc1 1ona1 Jns!itu!ion at L1 1\111:1 1'cx. He then drop~"'<I out of sight <!fl<'r 11orkini.: briclly at a Phoenix service s1at1011. l\cl'.~Cc surf;,c1tl again in .June 1970 111 Amn1:1 n., Jord;in. clai ming to be one of 56 persons hrld a.'.i hnstages by Jordaniari insurgcnrs . eac ccor Substitute Instructors Fill Breach By KA'l'llY CLAllCY Of t1Mt O..ty Pl"' St.tt Teachers in Huntington Beach's ~an View School. District walked off the job this morning lo a contract dispute, while district oflicllls stalled achools wllh about 200 IQbstitule Instructor!. District officials reported 260 teachers were off the job. A spokesman for the teachers said they hoped more than 300 woo.Jd strike. Those on strike total less than half of the 568 teachers employed by the district. Di.strict officials said all teachers at Crest View and G<llden View Schools were on duty this morning and Robinwood and Glen View Scllxlls had nearly perfect teacher attendance. Les Francis, regional consultant !or the California Teachers' Association, said members of tne Ocean View Teachers Association voted Tuesday to call a "day.tc><fay sb'ike." They will picket schools before class in the morning, at noon and after school, Francis said, then meet in iturdy Park to decide whether to continue strike action for another day. At the meeting Tuesday, Francis said, 62 percent of the 471 teachers attending voted to strike. The other secret ballot votes, be explained, were abstentions and "oo" votes. " "Some who voted no said t:hey would honor a strike if the majority voled for it," Francis said. The district employs 563 teaclters in (See STRIKE, Page ZJ $1 Miiiion Case ll~IT ...... 'MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT' Pucem1ker Kl11ln9•r ~-·-~~- H11ntington Ma11 Held i11 1"1urder Atten1pt on Wife Huntington Beach police have an-ested Donald Carter, SO, on suspicion of attempting to murder his wife by beating her with a baseball bat. Carter was held in Huntington Beach City Jail today in lieu of $10,000 bail. Detective Richard Nolan said Carter was arrested by "patrol officers when he returned to his borne at 727 Yorktown Ave. Tuesday afternoon. Police said Carter and his wife, Mary. were apparently arguing at the home about l a.m. Tuesday when he a!Iegedly hit her in the head with the bat. Police claim Carter then fled . ~1rs. Carter, 44, is still in the intensive care u n.i t at Pacifica Hospital in Huntington Beach today with injuries suffered in the attack. Bogus Food Stnmps Lead to Three Arrests By TOM BARLEY Of tM Dtilly ,hf ltlff An investigation that has already put counterfeiting equipment and phony lood stamps valued at more than $1 million into . the bands of U.S. Secret Service offi~s gathered speed today ln Orange County. Federal officers coMinued k work in lwO Orange Counly communities while plans were being made ln Loo Angeles to llnlgn In a magistrate's oourt in tbal city three persona arrested late Tuesday 1n °'°"'' county. • om..n today Identified. the •tr1o as Chari .. f(ol1I; 41, ot 17330 San Mateo, FOUljlaln. Volley; caro1 O'Malley, lO, of 131151 GDbert SI., Garden Grove and Oiarloo Eugene Whltlnc. u, of San • 1'nndlbd. ftolls ,... ~lbocl U an lllltlDplOyed olr<OlllliJlonlnll nlOCIWllc, Wlllttng u an .........,.., pilnler Ind Ml$I O'Malloy liOIPlr u -">yod. Oftlliilil lliol tlJe trio wUI be -ell on ....,.... of mundllclltrlng 1Dd )IOl!-ng COll!lorfelt cumncy and ~•lion of molill>le treauy recuJaUans lllectiJlll fhe dlslrlbutlM ot food otmnpo. • Secret Service ol!l$i Aid their • biggest haul in an investigation that Jed them to points in Fountain Valley, Garden Grove and Full!rton was at the Garden Grove apartment of l\1iss O'Malley. They said they found $100,000 worth of $5 food stamps stuffed In a locker at tbe rear of the apartment building together with the plates and negatives used to manufacture the coupqrw. Agent Bob Powis, who Is In charge of the continuing investigation, today de- scribed the counterfeit work as •1very good indeed and very diflieult for-tbe untrained eye to detect." Officers said an earlier raid oo a former Kung Fu tralnlng ceoter at 1315 Peddiam St. In Fullerton produced '300,tltlll worth of$$ food stamps and the equipment used to make them. Agenl&sald no bogus lood 1tampe bavo """" -in Orang< County to their knowl«fie. But tho plans or the trio and a tourth man who II being sought loday WM> to gel the operallon of! the ll'Ollnd within the next two weeks, they •ld. 0oe agtnl lnvolvtd ln Ille """'t said It wu lntmdal lhll 111o dblrlballon or the phony load ~mpo ,.., In 'l"08d lnlo (lllo "BOCUS, Pll' I> l(issi.t1ger's Diplomacy Wii1s Praise JERUSALE~f (U P1 ) -Israel and Syria agr~d today lo a military disengagement on the Golan Heights that was a historic victory for the marathon shuttle diplomacy of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. 'fhe agreemenl. including a cease-fire. will be signed Friday in Geneva. Kissi nger 's successful completion ol his second peace-seeking mission to the r..1idd!e East was annol.fficed by President Nixon in a brief statement on nationwide television. Nixon. while caulioning that other roadblocks remain on the path toward permanent peace in the Middle East. hailed !he agreement as a "major diplomatic achievement" and praised Kissinger for his refusal to give up even when il appeared negotiations would collapse. Nixon 's statement v.·as broadcast by Damascus Radio. Israel waited unli! in form a ti on minister Shimon Peres announced the cabinet accepted the a gr e em en t unanimously and, in a statement. praised both President Nixon and Ki ssinger for their efforts. "Tiie government of Israel expresses its hope !hat this agreement will constitute a further step in caJming the Middle East and directing the national energies of all the peoples of the region to the good of its citizens and to their economic, political and s o c i a I advancement,., the government statement said. The announcement came 32 days after Kissinger began his longest -and toughest -overseas mission to arrange a troop disengagement a g r e e m e n t sirnHar to that between Israel and Egypt that he helped arrange in January, thus terminating last October 's war and opening a new chapter in the Middle East. It \Vas the first fonnal agreement between Israel and Syria since the 1948 war. The agreement will be signed formally by military delegates: from the t"·o countries at United Nations European headquarters in Geneva on Friday. The details will be announced officially Thursday when Prime Minister Golda Meir will present the accord to t~ Israeli Knesset (parliament). But it includes Israeli withdrawal to a cease-fire line in the Golan Heights, a buffer zone between the forces of the two cowllries, a thinning out of men and weaponry on both sides, a U.N. force to (See KISSINGER, P•ge !) Orange Coast Weadaer Low clouds night and morning hours with sunny afternoons Thurs- day. Little temperature change. Higlm Thursday at the beaches 68 rising to 74 over inland areas of the Orange Coasl IAws ~. INSIDE TODA"\' Akm Alda and lllary Tyler Moore colUct top honon in · flawed debut of the "Super Emn~~s." Storit1, pic,ure1, Pogt1 4 alld 28. I --. . ) I , • DAILY PILOT H WedntSday, M•1 zq I<Jl4 Down to Earth Yozi11g Bencli Pair Raise $500 By CANDACE PEARSO~ ot .... C>ei!IY Plltt Stl'tt With Inner tubes uader lhelr feel. a lqt of meat and potatoes and a rew prayers. Don White and Bruce ,Johnson teeter· ~ tottered until almost midnight Tuesday in Huntington Beach. morning to go to school . \Vhite, a staff member of Orange County Yo,.11th for Christ, sponsors the canlpus_,J.,t!e group at FAison. The money raised will go towards sponsoring Edison's candidates for King and Queen in a contest run June 8 by Youth for Christ. • They started at 6 p.m. Friday and lasted 100 hours on the bright gret>n leeter·totler at Yorkto.,..·n Avenue and Brookhurst Street. Their purpoSl' 'o'.'as to raise money for Campus Lifl'. a Christian youth organization. The club raislng the most money wins. To keep going, the pair used innertubes under their fct!t to boost themselves up. .. They did beautifull,·:· Bruce's mother, Mrs. Earl Johnson , enthused - today. They . too k turns sleeping in black bucket seats attached to the teeter·IOllPr and took hreaks for fi ve minutes every hour. About 6:4S p.m. Tuesday, lhry broke for !heir las t supprr before reaching !heir goal. Thc,v al e a hearty rncal of mt1al and potalot·s and corn. i1rs. Johnson said she'd counted more than $500 raised in pledges and donaticns so far and said more money \\'Ould be totaled up later. "They were thrilled," she said of ho1v the tv.·o young men fell v.•hen they finally dismounted at about 11 :45 p.m. "And they both \l.'ent to bed prett y fast." she added. Bruce, a sophomore at Edison lligh School in lluntington Beach, got up this To Joita B Locals The Edison and Fountain Valley Campus Lile groups are having a joint mctting Thursday. ~1rs. Johnson said. The club \\'ith the most meinbcrs present 11i ns ~. •·So Hruce is out there still drumming up business today," she said of her 16- ycar-old son. 11,000 OC Retail Clerks May Walk Off Jobs Soo11 A prcl'ious June 6 strikf' de;idl ine has been discarded and 11 ,000 Orange County retail clerks may join their counterparts 1n eight other Southern California locals iii walking off their jobs ""ithin !he next fe\v day s. According to a spokesman at Orange County Retail Clerks Local 3 2 4 , negotiations over a new con tract have reached ;in impasse -'''lth a 15-cents- From Page J KISSINGER. • • PoliCe the agreement and an e1change of prisoners of war. Weary from his 13 shuttles between Jerusalem and Damascus, Kissinger will start his thrice-postponed return home Thursday morning, stopping over for luoch io Cairo with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and arriving back in Washingtor. after dark. Mrs. Meir gave a party at her office Wednesday night in celebration and in farewell to Kissinger. While there were no official details. Israeli government sources gave this picture of what the agreement would contain: -Israel will \li'ithdraw Crom the 325- square mile salient captured in the 1973 f\.fiddle East war and from a sliver of the East Crl>lan Heights taken in 1967, including the fonner administrative capital at Qwieitra. Israel will keep three strategic hills west of the city. -The buffer zone "'ill be 1.2 to 3.6 miles "'ide, manned by about 1,250 troops of a U.N. disengagement observer force (UNDOF). -Syrian civilians will return to Quneitra and the villag~ in the buffer zone under Syrian civilian administra- tion. -There \l."ill be a zone of limited forces on both sides of the buffer zone. In the first six miles on each side. Syria and Israel will be limited to 6,000 troops as well as 36 gw1s of 122mm caliber and perhaps 75 tanks. In a second six·mile· wide wne. there can be 450 tanks and unlimited troops but no missiles or long· range artillery. -The lJnited States is expected to give Israel assurances of political support in case of Israeli retaliation against PaJestinian guerrillas who might have infiltrated from Syria. Syria refused to guarantee such infillralion would not occur. ORAMGE COAST 11e DAILY PILOT T,,_ 011"!19 Co1<.t o..,,. Pt1r>1 "111! ""'<!! ,,. "°"" _,i...,.e .. :·"1•1• "INColc,.....,°"'111eOr1,. c.o...i PW•~~"''I c~..., ~P<1'1te elfO!'°"' ..,. pUCll•he<t Monoo tll<OUll~ f,,111~ ~ Co.ti llleca. 1ie•OO<'I S.lef' •1~""9"" S.OCNl'ou,.. i.o" v.i1e,, l1Qun1 8c.cl'I '"'"'•ISl<t!ll•llK~ inn Sin Clw"'""''l~•n Jwn C>ln<•tr...o -"' $"'9 .. f8l'On•' ""''"'" " l'Vb''•"""' S.t.,,01~ """ Svn· 011'11 '""~""''""'Mil•"'''qP'•"'•·1t lJO'o\lat .. ySTreel <.~·.1• '°'~"" C.10101~ ... 92~2' 1ot..1tJ w,..J "·e•-•"" f'llbl"'''" h:~ p (.,.1 .. , \htf Prt-"'l"lll C..-~IM~ I '''""<I', .-"' 1 i ..1r.,,,. "'~la~ot' ~H loo. ....... ,, ... "'-""11'"'1 [Cll<n r..,c...o. W~• 0<"'911 eo..r.. l ""C" H.t .... a.oca. Offlct 1187~ S..oc~ s.,.,,.. -ord Moo1""ij Addrew.. P.O. Br:, I~. 921:.48 OtMr Offictt lfOUIWBelCI! 11~f~, ......... C0.11 M9N .JJOW... S.rS''"' Ht#POll I_,, m:..,...._, "°"""" .. ~ s.i .. ~ • .li06Nlllt~l•C..O. .... Jt..i ' pcr-ttour void bct1~·C't'n labor dc1na11ds and management offers. Of the 18,000 members in the local. about 11,000 are involved in food sales, the spokesman said. A letter from the Food Employers C.Ouncil, the management group, Tuesday offered an increase of 35 cents an hour to the present journeyman's Wages of $4.68. The offer is up from the previowi 30.25- Ci!nt offer. The union, however, responded with a "rock bottom'' proposal of 50 cents an hour increase. The union termed its proposal "non- inflationary" and added that it \l.'ould only make up purchasing power lost through inflation. The employers group has not responded lo Tuesday's offer, and the clerks said that unless agreement is reached within the "next few days" they Vi'iil strike. The Food Employer's Council has said that, while the clerks plan a selective work stoppage, a strike against any of the member markets will be considered a .strike again!t all ·and will result in a general lockout. The council said that food !lores will remain open in the event ol a strike and will be operated by management personnel. Frona Pagel STRIKE • • • 25 schools. Earlier Tuesday, Ocean View trustees declared contract negotiations at an impasse after a meeting bct~·e<'n teachers and dis1rict offkial.s failed to resolve contract problems. That action turns contract talks over lo a three-man board of review which \viii make recommendations to the Board or Trustees within a specified time. Trustees have offered teachers a five percent pay raise for next year. Teachers want a 14 percent raise, additional teacher aides and smaller classes. Francis, whG accused trustees of failing to conscientiGus effort to Ocean View "make a reach a n agreement," said teachers want the di.5lrict lo continue negotiating. Instead, Francis said, "all they arc doing is sending their representatives in to say no lo teacher demands. District official& contend they have made the best orrer they can afford and !hat lo give the teachers even the five percent pay arise offered will require $78.000 of the district's cash reserve. Teachers who are on strike today arc losing an average of $62 a day, district officials said, in addition to loss of fringe benefits, District spokesmen said st u den t attendance ap_..s to be about normal. The executivA>ard of the Ocean View Chapter. of the California S c ho o 1 Employes Association, has voted not to honor the teacher strike, so non·teaching personnel -janitors, secretaries and cooks -are expected to remain on the job. From Page 1 BOGUS • • • Los Angeles County lrom Orange County and lhen on to Chicago and selected East Coast IO<lltloos. omcers said today that !here Is a possibility of further arrest! in the Investigation. They relused lo Identify the fourth man whose name and description is being circulated throughout C&lifomia. Agent Powis described the counterleltlng aperalloo WIOOVtred In Orange Co\lnty alter "a tlp from a criminal aource"' •• the biggest such counterfeiting endeavor ever uncovered In tl1e UAited Slates. Freeze Set On Sharing Of Revenue • Orange County supervisoni voted 3 to 1 Tuesday to freeze all new social revmue sharing fund allocations until a study Is perfom1ed by UC Irvine. • The moratorium was propc:l6ed by Fullerton Supervisor Ralph Diedricl!, \\'ho said in his report to the board that the social programs being funded by revenue sharing have no performance guidelines. A spokesman for Diedrlch's olflce said thal the freeze v.·ould affect all revenue sharing money that the county adminis- ters. ' • T h a t ~·as some k1nd of misunderstanding," Diedrich said aft.er the meeting. ''I'm only concerned with the social revenue sharing, Somebody gave you the wrong story." In his report to the board, Diedrich "said the county has already spent $23 million or the $25 million it has gotten so far under the revenue sharing program. "As of this moment, we can allocate more funds but v.'e arc not legally required to do so before Dec. 31, 1976," Oiedrich .said. "With that in mind, I believe it is time Lo completely evaluate the program." Orange County is ooe of a very few county governments that shares i{s frd<>ral revenue sharing money with the cities. Currcntly about 2.5 percent of the 1noncy is spent on social programs. Such programs arc intended to in1pro\'e the lot or !he people living in the county. They include such things as youth and senior citizens centers, job counseling centers and similar acti\'ities. Dil'drich said he is concerned with C'Onlentioos that not enough money is being spent on sociaJ programs and too much is going toward capital projects such as open space Oiedrich backed up hi.s corUnlion that some kind of stOOy is needed with a proposal from the UCI school of administration . In it, Dean Lyman W. Porter said such a study could set up a measurement system to show if the social programs being funded are successful. Porter also sald the study could show that the intent of the revenue sharing mo~y was to pay for social programs first and capital projects second. It was Porter's proposal which drew the most fire from Diedrich's fellow super...isors. Supervisors Rooald Caspers and !>avid Baker charged that Porter had apparently already drawn cmclus1ons - even before a study had been conducted. ''He seems to have reached a foregone conclusion," Baker said. "We have already set criteria as to how this money is to be spent and we aJready have an audit system. This study isn't needed." Baker vO(ed against the study. Caspers said, "This ootllne by Dean Porter already says Vr'ha.t findings would be· made." He voted for the study. Diedrich's recommendations were supponed by Judy Rooeo<r, a UC! faculty member and member of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation C.Ommission. ,_1rs. Ro6ener said the study could develop strategies for spending the money that do not otherwise exist. She said the social revenue sharing program need! evaluation and UCI has the means for perfonning it. Diedrich said no time frame has been set for the study as yet but he said negotiations will be coo:l:ucted with UC! to v.-"Ork out details. He estimated the study could coot up to $10,000. Police Identify Tl1ief Who Died After Robbery The man who dropped dead Tuesday alter trying to rob a Newporter Inn employe who was carrying the hotel's weekend receipts was identified by police today as William Southworth, 52, or Los Angeles. · Ne\\'port Beach police Capt. Richard Hamilton said the ill.fated bandit was identified by fingerprints. Hamilton also said an autopsy showed the man died of la heart attack while running from the scene of the attempted holdup. FIREMEN STAND BY AS WORKMEN TRY TO PLUG LEAK IN HUNTINGTON BEACH GAS LINE Underground Main on Beacli Boulevard Explodes in Flames, Seriously Burning Repairman Worker Badly Burned Huntiugto1i Beach Gas ~1<1in Erupts in Fla111es A B~ch Boulcvar.d gas main erupted in f\am('S Tuesday afternoon in !{unlingtoo Bench. seiously burning a Southern California Gas C o m p a n y crewman v;ho was trying to repair it. Bill West.on. a Stanton resident. \-\'3S digging a hole to reach the leaklng gas main ·when a spark from his sho\'el ')r some other tool striking a DX'k apparently ignited the escaping gas. 'J'\l.·o other cre\l.men ~·ere out~de the pit \\'hen the flames flared up. One of them , Leon German, 11735 Corinth Circle, Fountain Valley, r>eached into the flaming pit and hauled Weston to safety, perha111 saving his !ire, according to firemen. Weston \\'as reported in fair condition today al Orange County Medical Center's bum "'ard "'i1h second and third degree burns over 50 percent of his body. Huntington Beach firt'men said Weston ::ilso suffered a shoulder separation whrn his co-workers yanked him out of the flaming hole . German :::uffercd minor facial burns \~·hi\c rescuing \\'eston. /\ third crewtnembt'r. lfo\\-a.rd Bancroft. \Vcsln1inster, extinguished the flaincs on \Vcston's clothing, then smothered the gas main fire ~ith a chemical agent the gas company cre,...·s carry with them. The fire erupted along Be a ch Boulevard at Damask Avenue in front of Banbury Cross Apartments north of \Varner Ave. It began about 4:20 p.m. and v.:as out just minutes later, fire- Grand Jury Gets Plaints 011 Vallerga From Board A broadside leveled against Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga by his lone election foe was forwarded by the county Board of Supervisors to the Grand Jury Tuesday. Dr. Raymond Preston of Placentia. a Cal State Long Beach home economics professor, wrote a brief letter asking supervisors: what they had done about three specific allegations. Va\lerga was not available f o r comment on the cha rges today but already has branded similar allegations "cheap political shot.s." Preston claimed Vallerga had illegally contributed to the 1972 Congre~sional campaign of Rep. Andrew Hinshaw , formerly county assessor. fie also said affidavits have been filed alleging favorable assessments \\"e.fe given to large donors to Vallerga's campaign. The third charge alleges Vallerga fai led to report <111eged misuses of the county assessor's staff during Hinshaw's original campaign for Congress. Supervisors were told the Grand Jury \\'as already handling matters relating to the allegations against the assessor's office. David Gubler, the man trying to unseat llinshaw in this year's primary, has filed a number of papers with the Jlistrlct attorney and the Grand Jury atleging misuses of tbe office by both Hinstiaw and Vallerga. men said. Bob Taylor. district supervisor for the gas company's Garden Grove office, said tl:te crew Y.'as making a routine annual check of gas mains when it discovered excavating to reach the pipe and rePair the leak at Damask Avenue and began ii. He said they don't know eoxactly what caused the burst of flame , but believe it ~'as a spark from some tool striking a rock. Taylor also said no gas service v•as ('1.Jt off in the area and traffic on Beach Boulevard. though slo,...·ed, \\'as not stopped. He praised Huntington Bead\ firemen and police who helped guard ~ea and control it while gas oompany crews temporarily repaired the leak. Permanent repairs to the pipe were to be made today. From Pagel OVATION ... teachers rejected . The teachers' reprcsentallves have proposed an eight percent across-the- board increase plus a one-time cost-of- Hving increase not lo exceed fi ve percent. If the cost-Of·living goes up five percent or more in the first six months of the contract, teachers propose a five percent salary raise for the last six months. Based on actual and projected increases in lh cost-of-living, the DEA statistics claimed it v.·ould take 10.l percent more money next year just to keep pace with prices. Johnson also objected that teachers' salaries total 49.8 percent of the prelim· inary 1974-75 budget. y·· ."r"""" r.. "'}•. Lynn Hart HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS ... . . . -~ BICYCLES-I' ARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES .;;;;:., ~-s.,.. ,,,.. ..... -~.:;:;-:r~i-:~ V · ....... ~'M""l:.?'.l™' "<';JT".;UM'Pft 31 \NM• WiiMCil'Y'£.:lf"' wt:ti:WWW- U ~~8 "'~""~l~ S!~EET;;£0ST A M~l!~M;,l?JJ....J:O~ ' Ol'IH ' ... .. ~\?' h. . ' Baseball Shoes W"I Tennis Rackets ~ 1 son -Davis -Bancroft I All Purpose Shoes Dunlop_ Yoneyama . ~lamilton said Southworth had suffered ·• 4 a heart attack five months ago and was Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Racquetball Racquets & Bolls ; · carrying glycerine pills in his pocket 1 when he died. ~, Handball Gloves & Balls . Warm-Up Shoes Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Football Shoes Wrestling Shoes Squash Rackets Southworth, who police said i s sepa rated from hls wife and has an adult daughter in Los Angeles, had been employed in the video tape Industry ln I ~s Angeles until three months ago. * · Hamilton said, at that time, l··--------------------1 Southworth disappeared and had been fl living, apparently unemployed, on a boat ~ somewhere in the Playa del Rey area. Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats Softball Shirts Tuesday, Southworth a I I e g e d I y approacbed Newporter Inn c r e d I t manager Kenneth Morgan, 35, u If 10 take a pllotograph, lhen sprnyed Morgan with a can of mace concealed In bis hand. He then grabbed Morgan's briefcase bul was stopped by four hotel employes. Southworth sprayed mace at lhelp and fled down !he driveway to the parking lot alter droeplng the briefcase. Chased by the employeo and wltn...es, the bandit collapsed u he ron toward lhe Intersection of Back Bay Drive and Jambo ... ll<>ad. He WU taken lo lfola Memorial Hoopltal, where ht was pnmomx:ed dead on arrival. Tennis Dresses Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts Mens:& Boys Tennis Shirts Warm-Up Suits Hats & Visors Mens Tennis Sweaters ' • Softballs & Bats Volleyballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Slant Boar~s Weight Sets Bike Repairing Bike Parts -Tires -Tubes • • W~ntscl4Y, May 29, 1974 DAILY Pit.OT 3 At Your Service Caspers' War Chest $151,000 A Sunday, Wednt5day and Ft~ay ' Ft1ture Of Ibo Dally Piiot \ Low-cost Housing Supervisors OK Study by CEEED l'llo Semh1g /Hachh1e DEAR PAT: 1t1y mother lives 1n a small town in Arizona and I'm afraid she's been "taken.'' She wrote that" she received a letter last Oclober infor1ning: her she wa s a second-prize winner of a ''Dressmaker" sewing n1achine, v.'hieh entitled her to buy a machine originally priced a t $179.95 for $59.95. She sent her money to Sewing Distributors in P hoenix and was told Jn November that the machine would be shipped in six weeks. It wasn't and her letters aren't answered. Can you find out 'A'hat she can do to get her money ba ck? S. B., lr\'ine Se"'l.cg Distribulors has come under attack from several state attorneys general for tts se llin.11: practices, and tbc compa ny went bankrupt April 15. Chris ltossack, an Arizona assistant attorney general, says that 5,300 creditors are listed with claims. lie expects the return on the dollar may be as low as seven ceut1. llossack advises you r mother to \\'rile tbe Federal District Court In Phoenix to file a claim. lie added tha t Arlina recently lost a case alleginJ: deceptll'e practices against Sewing Distributors. Simil ar action'\ are under way Ln Kansas and Florid a. In February 1973, the Federal Trude Commission required Se..,.,inJ?; Dist ributors to stop making false claims that prices are reduced ..,.,·hen they are not and that •·..,.,·inners" are obtained by dra..,.,·ings >when they are not. Fle as S11rt·it·e DEAR PAT: In November. 1973. 1 bought a Della nca tag for my dog and it didn't kill his ncas. Instead of taking advantage of the guarantee, I bought another tag only to have . the same unsatisfactory results. I did return the second tag with proof of purchase to Delta Pct Products. 1 didn't receive an ;insv.•cr, so I wrote, and l still haven't heard anything. This is a small item for n1e. but considering ho\v many million tags they sell, igno ring this gua rantee could add up to quite a sum. I bought another brand of tag and my dog has no more fleas. Leaders of an Orange County business and labor coalition said Tuesday govern· ment subskties -possibly by the county -may be the only way to provide hous· ing for those • who can't afford skyrocketing costs. The Council for Environment, Employ· mcnt, Economy and Dev e Io pm en t rCEEED) won the endorsement of the Board of Supervisors for ii spcciRI county "task force" to study ways of lowering the cost of housing. In their presentation, officers or CEEED blamed environmental ex· trcmists, tlle Coastal 7..one C.Onservation Act and anti-growth policies for the rapid increase of home costs. "The anti-gro ..... ·th attitude 'j many local governments and new en- vironmental requiremen ts have added so Russ Launcli Luna 22 Craft MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Union launched an unmanned Luna 22 craft today toward the moon, the Tass news agency said. Tass said Luna 22 v.·ill "conduct scientific research of the moon and space near the moon from orbit." There was no indication from the Tass announcement \\'hether the craft \\·ould attcn1pt to land a moon rover vehicle as Russia has done in the past. It was the first l{ussian moon probe i11 16 months. Reddin Weighs Terms in Coast Police Probe Former Los Angeles Police Chief Tom Reddin arrived in San Clemente today to discuss terms of a contract calling for himself and a team of consultants to conduct a thorough examination of the city's police department Despite a news blackout in1poscd late Tuesday evening, city co u n c i 1 m en , K. B., Laguna Beach patrolmen and department heads all are Herb Friedberg, manager of Delta's conceding that a serious set of morale consumer relations department, assures and administrative problems set the yoa requests for flea tag rehmds are machinery in motion for the possible honored wben they are received. Tbe loss Reddin probe. of your guaranlee claim could have been A similar venture in the city of Della 's error, or the fact tha t your Carlsbad -costing about $7.000 - address to tbe Orm included "Division of re~lted in the firing of !he city's police Sterno Industries " Instead of Stemco. chief recently. Sterno Is a dJvislon of Proctor and ~n Clemente Public Safety Director Gamble, and there Is a pos sibility your ~'°f;d l>.1urray, under attack .by letter arrived at the wrong cemplalnts C'o~cilmen ..,.,-ho have held execut1\'e de1k Friedberg has dlreeted Delt.11's sessions r~gularly for the past several aeco~uUug department to Issue your \\'eeks, reiterated !~is momin.g that he refund and It should arrive ~'ithln a had no plans to resign or retire due to week health reasons. · Councilmen have yet to meet with Citations Ignored ~1urray directly to discuss problems they believe to be extant in the department. much to the coot of housing that the average working man and his family have been priced right out of the market." said CEEED President Peter Remmel. Remmel said soaring interest rates and material costs have also contributed to a market that offers an average home in the county at $36,000. "In southern Orange Counly, il is $~1.000 and going up," he said. Remmel said a task force of experts could pinpoint the reasons behind home cost increases and try to do something about IL "It is time that the Public begins to realize that builders and 1andowners arc not paying the cost cf Proposition 20 and environmental impact reports, parks, open space and all the rest," he said. ''If they did, tliey'd go broke," he add- ed. "~ consumer _;nd taxpayer, just as aly,ays, are getting stuck with the tab and this is adding tremendously to the cost of housing. "The laws are costing us too much money and the Environmental Protection Agency is putting us out of business." _Remmel's. comments >w'ere echoed by Richard Smith, president of Broadmoor Homes and a CEEED director. Smith admitted that subsidized housing may be ~e only way to give Orange County residents the hou~ing they need. "This is the most critical problem fac- ing us today," he said. 1 ~other alternative was proposed by \V1iliam Lusk, president of John Lusk and Son development company. He suggested that zoning requirements be eased a bit to allO\V more density on land. "l'\'e seen derelopments y,·ith 20 units per acre that look like 10 and developments with 12 units per acre that look like 24 so appearance isn't an issue," he said. Several of tbe speakers indicated that high-1iensity housing in the price range of $20,000 per unit could be built somewhere in the county but they didn't specify where. They said a task force could point these areas out. NOW To Figlit For __:f bortion HOUSTON (UPI) -The National Organization for Women closed its tlv~ay conference here by resol\'1ng to fight antiabortion movements. "Denial of a woman's right to abortion is a religious . phi l os o phical and, more importanUy, a spiritual issue and not a political issue,'' the resolution said Tuesday. The resolution, passed by the 2.000 feminists attending l h e Sl'Venth annual conference, opposed antiabortion amendments to the C.Onstitution. Karen De Crow, NO\V's new president, said antiabortion -....·ould mean "compulsory pregnancy.'' DEAR PAT: Why doesn't lluntington Beach enforce the slate law tha t requires motor vehicles and trailers to have current registration before they are allowed to be parked on public streets? \Ve certainly could have a much more attractive environment if this was done. $435,000 Fund Affirmed F.A., Huntington Beach Tbe Huntington Beach P o I i c e Department claims it does not ignore these ve hicles and "'hen one Is observed. a citation Is wrilten. At that point, It is up to the driver to make "amends" by compl ying with Department of J\lotor Ve hicles regulations and by appearing in court or paying a fin e. Tbe problem, according to the police, is that many motorists Ignore citations and wait until a warrant is Issued before fa cing up to tbe law. Replacement Legs DEAR PAT: During our recen~ove to California. the moving company managed to lose one set of legs and all fou r braces from our Daystrom kitchen table. Needless to say, I have a problem trying to keep dishes on a table that slope! at about a 45 to 5().degree angle. Has Daystron folded, merged o r reorganized? My letters to !heir New York address come back tmclaimed. O.A.J.K., Costa Mell Doystrom, now 1IDll11td with Sperry aDd lhttclllalOG Co., rtloc1ted 12: yean 110. ltl aen'lce 1n1n1ger, Jury Lassiter, wUl bolp locole rept1<emenl logj 1nd -for -table u l'H -111111 11clofe.ap" pictam of one _., of 1t11 and 'b• eru of Jbe &Ible wbtre tbe braces -be iflacbtd. U yonr ta~le II olcl<r tU1 tt yun, and la model number lndlcalts Ibis, there moy be a ,..blcm locatlq parll, but La11ller 1 1 y 1 1abeUtale1 con be provided with the belp of plctart'" Be 1111N to lnclado all mocltl an..-sertal am:nberl wbed yoa wrtt.e to Doyltrom, Sln1l llo111t, Soulb Boston, Va. - For OC Cities Bike Trail Orange C-Ounly supetvisors have reaffinned their intent to share $435,000 with the cities for bicycle trail development despite an attempt by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich to scutlle the program. Supervisors votl'd 3-1 Tuesday to dole out the money to match city funds for construction oi 39 .separate trail projects. Diedrich nellrly swayed the. board to his line of reasoning that the city projects proposed so rar are for the most part "not of regional significance'' -a stipulation' for use of the county funls. "This should be referred back to the staff for development ol a regional system which we could fund completely." Diedrich said. ''I think we need a system of priorities and O(>t'e: the backbone is there then allocate the money ofr city routes." Diedrich was suppor1ocl by coonly llar!Jors, Beaches and Parks Director Kemeth San".!IOn. sami-i said the trail prnposals which have been lorwan!ed to receive the matdllni couoty l1SlCls are n o t subtltanlial eoougb to be ol regional signlftcance. "I may be at varlanc:o wllh my own hartor oommlsslon, which hall approved theee llema,11 Sampson sald. "But penooally, I have aome apprchenolons about this program as It ls shaping up." "We pave wound up with a patchwork quilt where one link d<pendl on the prior!Ues ol anolhor city and their aotk:N,'' SaolP$Ol1 said. 11'lbls won't build a bockbooe syatsn." \ uJd hll lcleel would be a I g~up or key trails along Santiago Creek, Ahso Creek. the Santa Ana River. the coastline and up the San Gabriel Ri\'er Y.ith city networks linked to them. "\Ve need to meet the demands of oll the people not just a few ." he said. ''That is a purely personal opinion, however." Diedrich said. "I have seen the city proposals and they don't come together." The county originally agreed to spe nd $400,000 per year on bicycle trail development in the cities, but the amount was increased to $435,100 Tuesday when d:le list or projects was made pubUc. 'nle list includes 39 projects totaling nearly 80 mllcs of trails ranging from elaborate paving to a stripe along one s~ of the street. Seventeen of the projects are along the Orange Coast. including : -Four in Irvine totaling about six miles and seeking about $70,000 of lhe CO\lllty funds. -Three trail projects in Newport Bead1 totaling u mu,. and seeking $35,000 of the funds. -A single grant to Fountain Valley for 6.3 miles ol trails and $14,2!0 ol the flnlll. -A granl of $30,000 f<> Huntington Beach !or another 1.1 mil., nl the Paclllc Cout Highway trail. -A $1,m grant to Son Clemente for creation ol 3.75 mu .. of trails. - A grant of $40,000 to San Juan Capistrano for conottuetlon of 4.5 miles ol tralls In three projec:ts. -Four tnlil projects in Seal Beocll totalil>e lU miles at a allt of $70,000 In county funds. ) 1 >I . 'l. ' -·r ~I I I ~/ Ol ll'f Pilot Photo by Rlc!Wnl KMll!tr Four Times The Amount Of Otl1e1·s By \\'ILLIA.\I SCllllllBER 01 I~• O.lly PUii St•t! Supervisor l{onald Caspr-r" ha " anlasst'd a c:amp:ugn y,·ar l'hl'S! of :icarlv Sl:>IJJOO to combat three opponents 1n thC June prunary \\'ho h<ivc raised a total of less than $35,000. The funding disclosure \\as made on docuinents filed \\"J!h ihi· count y Hcgistrar of \'oter~. Tuesd;iy '''as rJ1r final deadline for the ~eeond of three d1s.closurc lllings required of candidates this yc;.ir. ~as~rs 1\·as b~· far the biggest n-10ncy raiser nod spender of all the candidates who fi led document5. · Several candidates did not have their forms in by the 6 p.m. closing tune but a spokesman for the registrar's office said some niay be in the mall \.\o'ith a Tuesday postmark on them. One of those is expected to be the report of Fullerton Assemblyman John Briggs. ¥:ho outdid Caspers by $2,000 at !he last filing on l\1ay 10. Caspers' forn1s sho.,.,· ht• has spcn! $75,200 since !ding as a candidat e in l\larch. r·ifth district candidates have agr~ lo hold their spending 10 a ma.z.1mum to $93,000 apiece -roughly SO cents per registered voter. The candidate closest to Caspers' total as of the filing deadline was Sheriff's Lt. Bradley Gates, who is ruMing to succeed retiring sheriff James f..lusick. IRVINE FIREMEN DIG OUT TRUCKER AFTER ACCIDENT Driver Miguel Pulido Only Slightly injured in Wreck Gates, a Capistrano Beach resident said he has raised $71,400 in his rac~ against five opponents. Of his total, $22,l~ was ra~sed s~ce the last filing dcadhne. He listed his expenditures at $59,500, including $16,100 spent since t<.1ay 10. Gates' chief opponent. former Cypress police chief George Savord, has raised $23.660--$2,200 less than he has spent. Truck Flips in Irvine; Workers Slig·htly Hurt The next largest sheriff 's r a cc \\·ar chest has been raised by Superior Court clerk h1arshall Norris who has raised $15,650 and spent $14.995. Caspers' report stlO\\'S that most of campaign money came from a group kno1vn as Friends of flonald Caspers but he did report $65,000 in Joans he made to his own campaign. Trash truck driver f<.1igue1 Luna Pulido, Tl, and a co-v.·orker ""ere released Tuesday from Tust in Community Hospital after suffering only minor injuries when their vehicle flipped on Irvine's University Drive. Pulido y,·as pinned beneath t h e overtumed vehicle but firemen managed to free him after working for 2~ minutes \11ith trowels borrowed from bricklayers at a nearby construction project. His passenger , Raul Salinas Vierya. 20, v.·as thrown through the windshield and out of the cab at the point of impact and landed nearby on an embankment. \\'itncsses say Vierya tumbled through the air followed by a shower of glass. He shook off the sherds immediately and ran O\'er to help Pulido. Pulido and Vierya. both of Santa Ana. are employed by lhc 11olthc Disposal Com pany in Tustin. Tht! driver. who suffered cuts and abrasions. told police he lost control of !he truck at about 30 miles per hour \vhen he braked for a vehicle making a sudden turn in front of him. Police claim an examination of the truck disclosed that the brakes were defective and that the dumpster had a broken rear spring. llis latest report also shows 21 contributors who gave $1,000 or more including f?.500 from the Fluor Corporation and most of the remaining money coming from his jet set birthday party in San Diego. Caspers S<lid the diru1cr and airplane cost him $5,180. The leading fund raise r among Caspers' opponents was Marcia Bents who reported collecting a total of $22,500'. She has spent $22,900. Another Caspers foe, Dr. Nolan Frizzelle has collected $6,504 and spent $6,000. James Thorpe, the fourth candidate in the race had not filed his papers as of the deadline. POW Bracelets Melted Other disclosure Ugurcs included: -District Attorney Cecil Hicks has collected $19,170, including a $5.000 contribution from the p o w e r f u l R~p~blican Lincoln Club. His opponent, \V1lham Jlulsy of !";tission Viejo. has collected $4 .600 and spent $9.600. Some 400 PO\V-MIA bracelets bearing the name of ~1arine ~taj. Stephen Hanson, including one worn by actor John \Vayne, have been melted down and the metal used to make two plaques. One will be presented Thursday in Brea to Jlanson's widow, Carole. of Burbank, president of the National League of amilies or former prisoners of war and ldiers missing in action in Vietnam. Sh is a Conner El Toro resi- dent. The other pla ue will be placed at GEM TALK TODAY I! • ' COLOR IT GREEN T he beautiful color of lhe emerald ~ was described a fe w years ago as "Like the wet 1-?rass in the shade of a g reat tr ee, after a summer r ain." And it is true t hat in the m inera l kingdom ther e is no 'shade of green which can even compare to the d eep r ich g ree n or. a gem -q u a l ity · emerald. Although lhe deepest. richest green in emeralds is found only in those from the Muzo m in es of Colombia. the lighter green stones from Chlvor, Cosquei, Somondoca and the rest or C.Olombia are truly beautt ruli and valuable gems, as are the spectacular gem Russian .e meralds, which t~nd tO-be very dark; almost a greenish black. W.hcther att •merald is light or darli, they are alwa ys distinctive, and have steadily b ecom.e ln · creaslngly popular as a fashion ac· ce..ory o! wJUcb you can be proud . Brea-Olinda High School, which \ras dedicated to Hanson in 1'.1arch. 1972. The bracelets were returned to the school from all parts of lhe United States and fron1 Thailand and Holland after \\'Ord came last summer that Hanson died \\'hen his plane was shot down in Laos June 3, 1967. Mrs. Hanson traveled arowid lbe world seven times before word of he r husband's dealh to try to obtain information about the missing in action and publicize the plight of prisoners of war. -Incumbent supervisor David Baker has collected a total of $67 ,400 and has spent $63,000 so far. He also received a $2,500 contribution from the Fluor Corporation. -Incumbent supervisor Ralph Clark had a total of $02,790 on hand and has spent $48,800. -In the race for county superintendent of schools, incumbent Dr. Robert Peterson reports raising $23,100 and his lone foe , Dr. Donald Woodington of Laguna Beach has raised $1 ,370. i . • • • The lege ndary Atmos clock! A constant 1nd ab9olutetv'f911~ toUrt:e of power a mere 2-. charlge ln 1lr temperature -keeps this remarkable clock runn1ing·accurately silently indeflnltelv. Because Almos uses no eleettlclty ... only temperature ~hange . '. this silent sentinel keeps perfed time week after week; montl\ afl8' month; ~ar after year. More than e clock ••. a heritage, Shown here: Atmos Heritage Round, S295. \ J11wef.r6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENTTERMS e loont--Qwvo 27YEARSINTHESAMELOCATION ~ • • J i 4 D~ILY PIU>T ,Fulbright Turned'Away by 'New South' with Tom arphine :•;:::.. Fiill Houses On the Beach ORANGE COAST, ll'ILD COAST• The totals now appear to be in on the number of visitors we had with us over lhe late holiday. LHeguard estimates place the beach crowd at more than 800.000 bodies. That's a lo! of sunburn stretched fron1 Seal Beach to San Cleme111c. As it develops, our shoreline at the southern end seemed to be getting considerable play. San Clemente, for example, reported 130.000 folks had drifted do""n to the Spanish Village shoreline during the holiday. Thafs the biggest crowd ever. And apparently a lot of the \'is1tors \\·ere drifting across the county line to nc\v public beactrfront at San Onofre. Nl::\\'PORT BJo:ACll and Jluntington Beach got their usual heavy holiday play. v•hich may account for the big jam down toward San Clemente. It must have been spillover. If you question ho\v the figures are determined on the numbers of our Orange Coast beach visitors. don 'I. Lifeguards make these crowd estimates. JI is a jealously guarded secret as to precisely how they arrive at the headcount totals. SO.\fE CYNICS and \\rrong Thinker.<> have slyly suggeS!ed that actually. the lifeguards arc just guessing. This is unkind. Others have alleged that what really happens is that the Ne\~rport guards try to find out.. what the Huntington Beach guards are claiming for crowd totals. Then Newport would double the figure and put that out as tt:e estimated Newport throng. \Vcll. however il"s ,done, it rnust be a complicated formula since we have no turnstiles to our beaches yet, thank the good Lord. Ally\\·ay. conditions varied along our shoreline over the holiday . Jfuntington Beach had sonic jellyfish. Nc\1 port had riptides. ""'D JN Li\GL':VA BEACll, a fcrriblf' thing happened to al! 1hc surfers on Sunday . \Vhat happened was therl' \VH~ actu.'.lll.r surf -lo1s or it anrl pretty large. ,\1 ,0. there \\'asn't a hrl'ath of wind so !he surflin(' \\·as glassed off into ideal conditions. Further. !he sun \ras tr)'in~ to crack through the hai'.e and it was fairly v.·arm. All 1his n1eant that !he g11~s up on the bc:ich had run out otcxcuscs for not being oul !here in the 1ralcr. J.'accd 11·ith the clear filCI S of thr lhtll!.!. st·ore5 of young n1cn reluc1antly grahbcd their surfOOards and 11·cnt out l'TIOOF' TllAT IT 11as <'arlv in the sc;ison ca1nc v;irh so1nc of lhC \1ildt•5\ \ripcouts ever 11ilnt'sscd ato1~~ the La· .gw1a \ratcrtron!. Cu)·.~ 11l'rt' ill\'l.'nting :ill kinds of r\\-11· \\'il,\S to 1,111 1•llt of 11·a\·c ... and punish the h11n1a11 bod y . Riderless surfbo;1r!lS 11ere popping: up like corks. THE SJ>t::CTACUL1\R of tl1e d:iy went to l\\'O chaps \\'ho took off about 40 yards apart on the same six-foot v.·ave. One fumed left. The other tumcd right. They met head-oo in the tube of th.e wave. The boards locked together. Their bodies crashed togeLher. ll 1vas really surfing toge1h erness. Tho5c 1110 rnay still be shaking their heads, 1rying to get the buzzing noise lo go awa). Mary,Ahla Win .Super TV Emmys llOLLY\\'000 ((.;Pl\ -AJan Alda and ~lary Tyler h-loore, tY.·o stars of CBS- T\"'s Saturday night line-up ,have won l::rnmys as the best actor and actress in tele1•ision series in the flawed debut of thl' ··super Emmys." The Television Academy abandoned the idt.'a of just one top a"·ard for actor and actress Tuesday evening, under protest from the performers. Cicely Tyson took the best actress Em- ,• I i my for a non-series performance for her portrayal or a black woman·s life frorn s I aver y to civil rights. in the spc· cial, 4'The Autobiog- raphy of l\1iss Jane Pittman," \vhich i took the award for •the best co1nedy or ALDA dramatic special. !!al 1-folbrook \1·011 the best non-series actor En1my for his performance as Crndr. Lloyd Bucher in the special, ''Pueblo.'' Alda plays "lla\\'keye." one of the ir- reverent Anny surgeoos of "M-A-S-H" set in the Korean war, and u·as also nominated, but did not uin, in the dramatic special category for starring in ··s Rms Riv Vu." 1\-flSS J\fOORE, playing 11. career girl--of- all-work in a Minneapolis television sta- tion's newsroom in her o"n show. v.·on for the seconcd consecutive year. \liss Tyson said after the presentation -televised nationally and hosted bv .Johru1y Carson -that "f\1iss Jane Piti- rnan had an awakening effect"' on tcle- rision \ic1rcrs. The only sianding ovation of th e eve- Vl"I Ttl1Pho1o SERIES HONORS Mary Tyler Moore ning \\·ent lo retired baS('ball player \\"illie iltays, who presented 1110 a1rards for best sports program of the s"t!ason to ABC 's \\'ide \\lorld of Sports. illany of the Emmy u•inners had been announced previously, in \' a r i o u s categories. In an attempt to cut dou11 on past criticisms of the conlusing 1n\lltitudc of a\\'ards, "Best of the Year·· awards - or "Super Emmys'' -v.·ere to be an· nounced Tuesday night. lN THE SUPPORTING player category, where the single top a\\·ard re- mained in effect, top honors \\·ent to l\licllael Moriarty and Joanna !'.Iii~ for performances in "The Glass Menagerie ." The statuette for outstanding n1usic- variety series v.'ent to Carol Burnett {or her weekly show. and Lily Ton11in took top honors for the best con1edy-\"ar1cty special. "Lily." "ilt-A.S·H'' look the ''best con1cdy series'' award. Arizona Desert Heat [(ills 4 Ga1ig Me1nbers Fron1 \\"ire Ser\ icr~ GJJ.,\ Bl-~:,;r>. Ari 1• -Th(' h1>a1 of the dcs{'rt killed ar lens! four 1ner11bers or a band of thieves searching for bra.~s shrll C.'.lSings nnd other 1·nluablc 111el.'.1I 0.1 n [.__I_N_S_'H_O_R_T_._ .. _) desola1e ,\Ir Fort"C gunnery range. ilUthorltics report ed Tuesday. Searchers \\'ere looking for a fifth person h{'liel'cd to be dead or dying in thl' J~ll-drt!rc<' heat. ,\ ~ur1·i1ur l\tl;) hosp1t<11izl'd 111 rrilic.'.ll condition . There 11.·1·re at ]('ast 20 persons in the band. the FBI said. e P1·otesf1t11f." Ref111•11i11g BELFAST -The Protestant t;tster \\'orkers Coun('il i C\\·c 1 today called off its 15-day general strike that paralyzed the t)rovincc and forced the collapse of the first l\'orthern Ireland governinent to sha re po\\·er \1·ith n11norily Rornan Catholics. A statement issued by the council call- ed for !he imn1ediatc restoration of all pub!ic services and the reopening of shops. Other workers should return to their jobs in orderly phases, it said. e Grn/1n111 Disnppohued NE\\' YORK -The Hcv. Billy Graharn has reported he 1\·as disap- pointed and disturbed by the \\"hite lfo11se \ratergate tr;inscripfs. but he s;:iid in ;i S!'H"ment ··thf' President is m1· r•·frnd. and I h11·e no inteinion of forsali- i11!! him nou·. ·· Graharn orfered hi~ rrn1arrks on the presidential transcripts in a staten1cni released Tuec:dal' tll his ho1ne in !\Ion· trr:it. N.C .. and p~1blishcd in ttlday ·s i\e1v \"ork Tu11es. 0 Blasl Kills Tl1rPe BOL:LDER. Colo. -Po 1 ice 1n- 1·cstigating a bomb \1 hich killed three 1}('rsons say the bon1b did its job so thoroughly that very little is knov.·n about Ilic de\i~ or the victiins. ·'The explosive dc\·ice i n i t i a t e d 1 detonated I very \1·ell in that it com- pletely demolished the auton1obile and scattered debris for quite a distancr." said Jan1es Durf. an agent of thl' d1\ 1s1on of Alcohol. Tobacco and Fircarn1s. ALCOHOL OFFICER DOll\'G JIER DUTY REAO. Nev. IUP!l -A 11·on1rin patrohnan 11·ho is a specialist in drunk.f·ll dril'ing cases has been suspended for fi1c days on grounds she showed up (or 11·ork inloxicated. Police said ~frs. Dorothv Peterson, ,1 10-year 1·eteran of the 1>0liCe departn1ent. 11 as taken home after being asked 10 1ake a breath test. Central States Buff·eted Three Tornadoes Strike Te111pernt11res Hl•ll Ltw l"c~. Alb1nv " 4 ·" A!lanla " " gO!olon " ,, 1111110 " " ,, ~11ar1on1 " " (llct<IO " .. ~lnclnn••I " " " t1v11and M " L~ 0•11•' " " Denver " " oe1ro11 " " " Honol11l11 .. " K•""' Cllv " " ... , Tll"' "" " LS'.i:l'X n. " " " M•m .. " 1.10 Mllwtvk ... " " ·" M nnuPOlls 15 " N.w raletM !l " N.w ork " ... ~tCflY " " o\ • M ~r:· l! " " .. ~ '" M • h .. .. ... '~lend. Ort. ll 4 llmOnd Vt, " ·" ~'-~ ll ,, ~ " ·" t e t Cltv !I " n• ~r•ncl~o " ::rM ... II ~ " C•lffor11fn • tll, • .~ orthern I oivll iif1trn1Nns !Oday A~d Thu•'>Oay . 11,~~ lad.JV UDl)e• 601. Coo1T•I 1~1nptfdlll',, range frQm 60 tn 61. •nl~nd !~"1P••~ ""•• r•nv• from 16 lo I•. l'J.Jttr ,.,.,. pe,.111111 •?. S1111, ltlotu1. Tirfe .. WEDHE'SOAY S"1:0'1d M9h • S1 pm ! I Sfi<>nd 1~,,. 1;,;~ 11.m. o ~ THUllSOAY Fir11 hlOh 6·0J 1.,11. J 6 Firu low ll:u n.m. 1 o ~cona h•Qh • "l• ii.II'. 5.S S~n rlS6 S;4'1 1.m. Sth 1,11 p.n•. Moon rlst1 1:09 p.m. Stls 1::>4 •.m. Arkansas .Pieks Bn111pers UJLlted Prus International The "New SOI.Ith" hair· turned away from old faces -J. William Fulbright and Orval Faubus -in primary elections. But Oregon voters gave new life to the maverick political career of Wayne Morse. The rejection Tuesday of Fulbright alter XI years in the Senate and of six- time former G<>v. Faubus by Arkansas Democrats, along with the defeat of veteran Democratic Rep. F r a n k Stubblefield in Kentucky. gave moWlting credence to the belief that established polllical figures regardless of party are in grave jeopardy after \\'atergate. Though .~Jorse is 73 and served 24 )'ears in the Senate, his campaign \l'as tailored to capitalize on the potent issue of integrity in government and on his 01\·n long record as a fiery dissenter against establishment jXllitics. TIIE VICTORY OF Gm•. D a I e Bumpers in Arkansas \\'as not a surprise because he had been leading in the polls from the start of his carefully p\ann~ed .. carnpaign to v.·ean voters from the Southern tradition of putting top value on congressional eniority in favor ot sending new faces to \Vashington to push for change. But Bun1pcrs' majority of v•cll over 60 percent 11·as a crushing rebuff 10 the 69-year--old Fulbright, \rho lcrt ;i university presidency in 19-W tJ ser1 r ont· tcrrn in the House and five in thl' Senfltc. \Vilh 2.674 Gf 2.794 precincts reporting. Bl1mpers had 357,802 votes. or 65 percent. 10 Fulbright's 193.218, or 35 percent. BUh-fPERS, 48, SERVI/\'G his second trrm as governor. is regarded as a sure 11·inner in Noven1ber. although he does ( DEALS CRUSHING BLOW Dale Bumpers have Rrpubliean opposition frorn John II. Jones. a banker. Buntpcrs is 11 Southem Democrat \':hil turned a\l.ay fro1n the r;iri:il polilit';; that dominated lhe party in that region for nearly a century· after the Cil'il \Var. \\"hile relatively unkno1111 nationally. he n1ade a splash in 1970 by whippiog F'aubus. Fonner Rep. David Pryor, another relative ne'v.·comer in Arkansas politi("S. outpolled Faubus, v.·ho became the symbol bf Southern resistance to radal change \1•hen he tried to block school integration in Little Rock In 1958. With 2,674 of 2,7114 precinct& repol1ed, Pryor received 231,247 votes or 51 percenl, Faubus 182,249 or 33 percent and U . Gov. Bob Riley traUed wtth 87,~ votes, or 16 percent. l'RYOR, WHO SERVED one term in the House and quickly gained an activist reputalion, barely lost t'A'O yeaPS ago to Sen. John L. McClellan the senior ·Arkansas Democrat. Pryor ran well ahead of r·aubus and Lt. Gov. Bob Riley in the primary, but his total U'8S barely O\'er the 50 percent plurality needed to avoid a n1noff with !he fonner governor June 11. Jn Kentucky, Republican Sen. l\{arlow Cook \l.1ln renomination \\'ilh (·nse. as did Gov. \Vendell Ford. u·ho 11•itJ be his opPonent in a 'big Senate bnLtle this fall. Democrats in the state's \Vestern 1st District unseated t·.• jj'~"'I'· -~) Rep. r~rank Stubble-,-; field, a 6-year vet- eran u·ho had be- come second ranking Democrat on the House Agriculture Committee. The 'vin- ner \1·as st;itr Sen. Carroll Jiubbard , 36. \\'ho labeled Stub-i=uL111t1GMT bleficld a "do-nothing cang1L-ssman." ~lorse v.·as the favorite in Oregon, Wt some obscn·ers thought 1~1e one-lime "Tiger of the Senale'' n1ight be going to the 'A-eU one time too many in seeking another chance against Sen. Bob Pach.-v.·ood (R-Ore.), who beat him in 1968. ec-•ttO £V f ... ::~RI t. so~s s.-.N FR ... NC.ISCO,C4LIF. • } t t t 1 Wednesday's Closing Price1 _w_.i_OHda_""''-""-'''-29-'-, l_'fl_4 __ _:s..::c __ • DAIL y PILOT .25 • ( ~· " I NEW YORK ST .. CK EXCUANGE f •' ~ j { .~ Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday ' .·~ ,,: > • • Stocks Plummet, Dow Under 80() • NEW YORK !UPI) -The slock market plunged sharply and broadly Wednesday 1n 1nodera1e trading on the New York Stock Exchange ln\estors showed concem over inter- est rates The Dow Jones 1ndustnal 3\erasc dropped 18 93 points 10 7115 37 Declmes led advances by about a three-to-one margin Volume 11mounted to around 12,400,000 shares, compared "1th 10 580 000 traded Tucstlt1 y Price! were IO\\Cr 1n n'oderatc trading on the Amtf l can Stock Exchange During the v.eekcnd the federal l~cscr\c Board 1nd1 cated 1t would ma1nta1n ,1 11gh~ money pohcy . and many analysts said this could lead to further rises 1n 1nterclil rates already at h1stor1c highs Addrng to m\estor concern 1~as <1 Commerce [)('part ment report that its index of leading business indicators "a ~ off O 7 percent 1n April the first dechne of the year Ameriean Sales VolK- I ' • " ' • ·: ,• ' '. • • DAILY PILOT WedntSdlY, May 29, 1 ~74 TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS ABC 0 8:30 -"The Morning After." Dick Va n : Dyke stars as a public relations writ.er wh o re- !Uses to admit he's an alcoholic !which Va n Dyke once was). Lynq Carlin also stars. KCOP m 8:30 -"Topper." Rol and Young plays the title role in this popular 1937 comedy, hau nted by t he ghost. of Cary Grant and Constance Ben- nett. NBC O 9:00 -"The Naked Runner." No, it's not about a streaker. it's Frank Sinatra in a 1967 movie a.bout espionage behind the Iron Curtain. TV DAILY LOG Wednesday Evening t'lholic caus.ts ll•m to lose his l•m- 1ly, his c•reu, h01s ult rnpect •nd ~!most his hfr. m Merv Crtffi11 Sllow ID Morie: (90) "lOflPff" (com) '37 MAY 2t -Cuy Gr1nt, Cons11ntt Bennett, ':DO IJ DD Cil m ID m "'WI Rohnd Youn&. CIJ~(l)~(J)(Q!:Ci}l Nen ED Hollywood Teltvi1lon Tllt1br 0 .... llU "Sty of the Blind Pig" Phillip H•~ts Dt•n's dum1 o! tht turbultnl 00 Htca11'1 Ht1ots changes Iha! oc'urrtd in bl1ck $0· 0 lmrlJ Minbillies c1t1J with !he advent of tne c1~·1 ID Mlssle11: hnpossib!e f1£hl1 movement. Action lakes plltf I!) MM Squilll "' !he Ch1ta&o area durine the '" ly 1960~. EiJ D Mr1 tiowlu Cl'i) P11101"1ma 1'1ovef1 Qj Mt•it: (Z~r) ''HNI P111di1"" _ (com) '66 -Alec Gumnes.s, Gina ':OD 0 (r;f' (fl) 00 C111non "Pho! o tollobrieid1. Fin 1 s II" {R) An inlt rnationally m Hoqt,olllet ltd&t kl'JOWn meree~uy soldlff obtain~ W Spttlll IKtf Can~·~ ~erv1tes lor a murder in inrti11toon. i :JO@ Detltl"t Dloke D Did '"' DJte ®J llltl'f Sriffhl SlloW' (!ti (I) ""'9'• Hent1 fDZ.0..1 mTtnt1n. cs Jtlews IE 1.1tt1e AIKlls 0 !]) ({) E?;'! NI C Wtdne1d1y Mowit: (C) (2hr) "Iha N1ked Run- 111r" (dra) '67-frank Sinatrot, Pe· ter Yauthan, Oerren Nesbit!, Nad" Gray, Toby Robins, lngu Stral!on. An American wido~r ind his rount ~on, on 1 buslMs.s trip lo the Leip- 111 fair behind the Iron Curt11n. be· come i11vof<led in tspi!J.nage al'ld 1n- 11111ue. (•) Tiit Bold O!tt! 7:001)(1) DO m (!)Ne•' o 1ow11n1 ,., o.u... I OO M•t i•: (C) (2111) .. JtJ$k1"1 (com) '62-Ansit Ok-rnson, Mau- (ig) Movie: (C) (2h1) "The fh!h Are Rin1in1" (tom) '60-Judy Holliday, Oean Martin. r•tt Chev1 lit1. 1 ffi Clrmin1 C1J }HrMJ CI;) C111uitl def Mundo 0 What't M1 lint1 I !:30 0 New1 ID I l ... LllC)' al 0111111 ID It 1Nn A f~iel ••~I 0. '10:00 0 (f.i'j (i)) (j) koja~ "L'st Rites UL.I l1J t llll •I ltinn•t for A Oead P1iest" (R) Jackie Coop- fi) (SMtrllda er 1uest1 ;H 1 min posin1 as a Qj@ Dl'1111el p11esl "hilt m1sleim indin1 1 three· fD JIM FrtlKh Cliff million·dollit iewtlry heist <121 (fl) Wtri. or $urYIV•I em Q) (ii News I Dni1111 fj) Ptrrj Macrn A.ut11l1r1tt Shtw O @(i)(DO•' Ellie t ''!he Thrte Stoo1es 1 Touch ot God" (R) Doc's m~1tal I skills 111! chanenged when people 3 Htf•ll't Ht1ot1 ills 7:JO~ Ntw 01Un1 C11nt tu rn lo 1 111!~ llealfr to cure the11 llNIC Sptc111 "The European! . Conneehon" (90) Maury Cieen rs ED l lld l'ol1t•e11 Power hod for ·some compariSOllS of the I CE: l'ft11t tllt Lo1d Club m1101 problems lacini Los An1,tlts 10 30 -)o to Mn t and many £11rope1n erhfS. Sub1ec!s1 · -111"'1 " u1e .nclude the ros e '" lht cos! of livtn,,I m C..w•lclde., a.0•1 $pec11! c1•me, u1ba11 !r~ns1! 111d lhe tne111 €iJ U Ch1d1d Grit• crisis. . €D Ttlt-ComicH 8 Help Tiry Nei1hbor u r 1 M•kt A De1I 11:00 e 0 0 m ED CD Hews (!j lobbr Gokbbor.o Show .. (l ) (i) ®J fB Qj C6) New1 0 Mlll•n $ Mow1t· t211f) The 0 !lttt of Grouch• C1!1111pion" (du) '69-K11k 00Ui 11S.I (~ •. hi G II Ruth Roman. 6i it a ery (lOJ New "ke 11 Rizht 0 Movie: "Mo1r1n" (com) '66 - Q) ltwilched Vanessa Redzrl~t. 0Jv1d Warnei , trz;~J To Ttll 1lle Tnrlll ID Mission: lmpo1sibl1 fl) : 6) Hollywood Squirts m Tht UnlOllC:l!Jblet EID Si0fff10nt . . (·lt CJ)) ro1kt Sar1eon (111 (l) Stt1tl file ~ Otl'rtf People, OUltr Pl1ces il41 Tht Saint Clltllfily Bowline ED lune W1)'M (R) Tht Gheul G.n& I (~ (!)) Tiit Pioneers 1:00 IJ (~Ci)) (il Sonn1 & ~er (R) 11 :15 €D CiAtml 3' Joe N1m11h and lhe R1ahteou1 Brothers 1ues!, ll:JO IJ ( ;ri° (j:J ltJ CBS Ute Movie: 0 NoYle: (C) (Ziii) "The Wondtn (CJ "As1lum" (1usp) '72 -Pe ter of AIMldi11" (~dv) 'f,J -Donald Cushing, 811" [liland, Herbert tom. O'CO!l~r. Notllt Ad~m. .. 0 J:l @) tfQl En Jollnn1 C..r~on 0 \!!}GO (£} Tiie CowboJ! Otath Joey Bos~Oj) is guest host. un A r~st Horse" (RJ Shm sets • OM · "Gh 1 Sh " ( d l '51 r11p«ltd c1t11en -·II .ii man. bU1 OY!f: I OS IP a v I h•s stor1 t.in't $\and up l ia1n1t the -Dermot Wash. Ha1el IJ;lutt. killer's 1!ibi. (6J Tfl'iliflrt Zone li_q. Iii (!) m Chu (R) c II as '' 0 [71 CV CD Wide World of [n· $ti$ h1msell up as lht head ol al ttrt1inment "Th1t's [nteruinmt nl 11mbline: rina for society p1tnm1 tn -50 Ye~rs 11 MGM" o•d tr lo trap tht ~.ngp1n o! 1 ma·1 t]l Day 11 Ni11ht ior aamblini ratkeL Cr1i1 Sle'lfn~ guests. 112:00 i6)0nt Sttp 8e1ond I Dealu'1 Choice m Movie: "The Bratt Bulls" {dra) S..l1ri ti Advtntu" '51-Mtl Feuer, Anthon1 Quinn. (stt Me1iu NotJtro ) m W1ndulust t1!1 Miwit: (C) (2h1) "Mtr1ill's Mi·l I "• .-i 11ud1n" (adv) '62-JeU thandlti,j 1:00 1 3 D 0 (I ·,1.~ l•.J New$ !y Hardin. , Q :J!!, Tomorrow ED Watllin.rton .Cot!Mctio" '. J:'5 O Movie; "Fi'" Mites to Midnlzhl" €D C.1mp1on5h1p Wrtsttl•C (d•a) '63-Anlhony Ptrkins, Sophia m Japa11es1 l1•a:u•1e Pror11m• loreo. 1:300 @Ci) (D ABC Welnesd11 2:00 m All·Nie:ht Sh~•: °'A1>1rtmtnt toe Mmt: (Cl (90) "Jltt Morninr Al· Pew," "lllt Wt!I" tt1" (II) (dnl '74-0odl Vin Oyke, Lynn C11!in. ·a e 11ag1C. slorr o! a 3:10 O Movie: ''Colosso.s or New York'" smtealul public relations w11te1J (sc1 ·f1) '58 -RO$S Martin, Otto ¥<host 1elu:ial to aOm11 he's an ill· 11ru11e1. Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES m ''World in My Corriel'' (drl) '5f, -Audit Mu1ph1, Ba1ba11 Rus h. 3:00 (I "The Mad Mi11 Manton" (com) '311-Bubara Stanwyck. 119' (C) "ln,ilahon to Oanct" (mus) !:00 O (C) "Ar I z • n 1 lusll•hfckeri" I "t.1-Genc Kelly, Carol Haney. (wts) '6&-How3rd l<etl. I 3:10 0 (C) "I'd Ruher Be Ritll" {com) ':JOO "Jilipt Club Scandal" fm~sl •37 1· '6:4-Sandra Oee, Robert Go~!tt. ~John Barl')'fllore, lynn Overman. (3)"Kitt ol [v11" (Ora) '63-CM· 11:00 O "Tl11 flo1tin1 Ou!chma n" (mys) lord fvJn~. Noel Willman. '5~0frmol Walsh. "The Big DetdlJ O (Cl "Pftnk" Put I (dn) 't.&- C111t" (mys) '~4--Uoyd Bridges W+f\11m Holden. Kim Novat 12:00 m (C) "t11i11 Lo•en" (romJ ·~3 U.1 (}l "Luck ol A Sailor" (cnm) '34 -tana Turner, ll1t1rdG MontJlban. -David Manntn Grt!a N1s.sen 1:00 Qjl "$4lctu1iy'' (tlril '61 -Leei ~ · , · , Rem+ck. Ywes Montand. , Ill r6) {C) B1dm1n :i Coun!ry ' 2:00 O "Witntit 101 ftlt Pro!'cution" {wes) 58--Gtorge Mpntgomery. (dr1) 'Sii-Tyrone Power, "1i1ltot 4:30 flf (t ) "7 11 Ocean Drive" Part I Dietticll. Clu11es L1u1hton. (dra) '50--Edmond O'B1ien. KOCE, CJL\Ni'OEL 50 Orange County's UHF television station. KOCE-TV. has gchejuJed the follol\'ing special programs today. Detailed listings of O>annel 50's programs are carried in the Daily Pilot's TV Week l!!ich Sunday. , ' • ' TY's Big Wi1i1aers H al Holbrook and Cicely 'fyson cl utch their Em n1y awards for be~t actor and actress of the year in specials. 1-lollbrook won for his portriyal of Cm dr. Lloyd Bucher in "Pueblo." wh ile Miss Tyson was honored for· her I it le role in "1'he Tutobiography of ~tiss .Jane Pittn1an." Jol1.11 so11, l11i11 euclii11g· Tlie111e of TV Movie R.ALEIGll, N.C. (UPI\ An hour-long vioccl~·pe of •"rhe Impeachment of Andre\v Johnson" ·wit! be filmed nexl month in North Carolina 's £'apitol building. a co-production agreement be\\l'een the National Public Affairs Center for Television llnd the British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC). • 50 Years an Actor TV No 'S tep Do iv1i' for Wilcoxe1i By VERNON SCOTI' • HOLLYWOOD iUP!1 ," llenry Wilcoxon, a veteran ac-~ tor of 50 years, is enjoying a nufl1' of activity because he loo ks like the Indian on the old buffalo nickel. Thanks to his hawk-like beak and noble brow, Wilcoxon has J>'ayed a spate of redskin roles and now finds himseU p>rtraying a caveman in "Cro- Magnon." a pilot fil m for a new television series. A Scotsman who was raised in the Caribbean. and later became a co-producer with Cecil B. De!\lille, \Vi\coxon worked on such supcrcolossals as ''&11nSon and Delllah," "The Greatest Show on Earth.'' and "The Ten Con1- mandments. ·• HE ALSO starred -if that is the word -in a series of ch~a p quickies at the defunct Republic Studios. Therefore. he does not believe appearing in television 111ovies is a fall from grace. Considered by many stars the ghetto of fihn, \Vilcoicoo finds video flicks a b i g im· provemcnt over old .. B" inovies. "I rcn1cn11X'r I did a n111L· day V•'Onder al Republic tit!t•d ·Prison Nurs(" with ~1arian Marsh," he s.'.lid. "Its budgv! \vas considerably less than SI00.000 and it ran .'.lbollt :111 hour and 20 minutes. "Toda y ·'trcr~Iagnon' look almos t three .,...eeks to filn1 and lhe cost .,..·as $750,000. There is no comparison in the quality of the two prorluctions or the entertainment value. "PERSONALL\', I don·t find television different fron1 pictures or the theater. J'rn in 1he l'isual story-telling business. KEEPS WORKING Henry Wilcoxon youngsters ho\v he accoun ts for his tong ca reer in the busine ss. ''\'ou <.:an't stick around \'l'l',\' Ion,!! if you're tern· pcr:1n1L•1HJ1." \\'ilcoxo n tells !hl'1 n. ··An ~1t'tor can·t throw his 11·tight <1round. The best thing a young performer can d1l is b(' on ti nlc , know his lilll'S and l>e as professional as possible . '·Young Jct resscs want to kno1v if being 'nice' to pr~ ducers is necessary to become a star. '·:\tY ANS WER JS that the cas!ing eoueh might get a girl a job but il won't get her a carl'er." ' be rore fil ming started. The ac .. tor proudly annowJ<:ed his wife was pregnant. "I told him the baby would be about a year old when we got to the scene involving the baby Moses.'' Wilcoxon said. 'I dori't find tel· e vlslon dltfere11t. trot., plet11 r e• or the theater. l 'n• In the visual 11tory· teU.h111 b118111ess.' "I had. a pl aque made up in the form of a contract for the unborn baby. When ileston's son, Frasier, was born I added the footprint the hospital m;ide and had it engraved on !he dlaque. .,,, '/ "Sure enough, 1,1,·hen it came .lime for the scene Frasier did a fine job for us . So it does help to have connections in Hollywood." "Acting is acting and we're all spoiled rotten as actors, but that suit s me fine as long as I've got a good script and an interesting part." W orkslio1J Scliecluled An eight·\\'eck pho togrnphi c printmaking \\'Orkshop 1vill be conducted by Or<inge Co:ist College assistant photography professor Dr. JI. Art h u r Taussig beginning June 17. The \Vorkshop, conducted in conjunc tion \\'ith the Ne.,..·port School of Photography. is lin1itf'd to 16 students who !11U$t s11b111it ;1 portfolio of {'Ur· rent 1r0rk for e:onsideration . T;1u ~~in. 11h"~l' v.·ork h:1s h1'rn (':J1ihi1t·d across lhe 'Fonzie' Reall y No Dropo11t By Jl!RRY BUCK LOS ANGELES IAP) -It should be no surprise that 1-lenry \Vinkler is totally unlike Fonzie, the ,. supercool 1950s high school di-opoUt he plays in ABC's "Happy Dayj." It's just that you get used lo seeing actors play characters on television that are fa shion- ed to tit the1n. In his fi rst pirlure. "Lords of Flatl.Jush," be 1\las a n1<'n1b0r of r: street gang. Jn "Crazy Jn('." ht' "'as an organi1.alion hi! 1nan. \\'lNKLl..:H , 28. is ;in.vthing I.Jut a head or dropout. 'rhe son of a 11·calthy Ne1v York businessman. he was educat('d at a pri vatt• school i n S1vi1zerla nd. is a grad uate of Emerson College and received a n1aster's degree in theater from Yal ~ University. "Acti ng is the hardest <'3Sy businci;s I knov.'." he said. "Evl'ryo:1c.ihinks they c<:.n get up on th~ .stage. \\'hen I \1·as <-Juditioni11g fnr Fonzie I 1nct a euy in th(• 1r:iit1n<:" roo1~1. I figur('d 11\'C'r~·~nc studied. lie s;1id a f1·11· luncht'S ago he'd der:dt>d t 1 liC'eon1e :in actor . Jt"s inl'rl'dilJle. Acting is O\'C'r 2f)fltl .vears old, and peopl L' still lrt•at it li;.l' that." \\'inkier •·1·luctantl v can1e to tl olly\1·ood I a s t September after tl\O movies in i\e1v York and st.'.lgc plays in :'\Cl\' 'fork ;ind Cineinn:iti. ":\IY AGEr\T said I should ~ conie hl•r(', but I said not on your life," ht· recalled . "I said l'n1 a little Je11·1~h Uoy . How 1>ill tht ·y find nil'·.• I took .;:1,f)(JO ;11ul ~.:i1d I'd stay a 111ont h J ti:n l'n·1 ll'lt ,1l'1.·· 'I'he filn1. \11hich \1·i1J be done during the l'•cck of June_IO for Broadcast by the !' u h I i " Broadcasting System July L is the fi rst special public affai rs progran1 to be produced under President J ohnson. a Raleigh nali\'C. '"as iin- peachcd by th~ House in 186S bul acqt1i1ted ~·hen the Senate failed by one vote to gain the t1~·0-1hirds majority necessary to remove hin1 from office. Because of his longevi ty in the acting profession. \Vi\cox· on is freque ntly asked by As a produce r. \\'ilcoxon m:i~' be the only man ever to cast an actor before he \\.'as boni. \I/hen he \\"as to-pro- ducing "The T en Con1- n1andments " Charlton Heston ctunc into his office one day f.'Ot111!r\'. h;is ..:nidicd under ~linor · \\"hitr. Ansel Ad;_1 ·11s. I J'aul Caponig r o. .l1·rry .. ~oj!kl!~M;--Q"l.C~ Ut·lsnuin ;111d Todd \\';dkt•r Dis~overing Daily Drama JOUHf AIH VAUIY u• J. By JAY SHAHBUIT NEW YORK (AP) -I'm <:!shamed to admit it. but until a fe1,1,• days ago I'd never seen those day1in1c sho,vs that got thei r 0\\11 E1nmv a1,1,·ards salute Tuesdav. Ho.,..·cvcr, ;_i had cold helpCd me sec the lighL l rcpaircri to !x•d shortly ;:ifter noon l\'ilh ;:i high fever. I turned on the TV set and saw t\\'O dav ti1ne sho1\S before falling ,;sleep. One \\·as "Lcfs ~take a Deal." !he othl•r •·The Guiding Light." r.·lrs. Tid1,1,·c11. I.he lady down !he ha ll . had told n1c earlier ··[_pts' f.lilkc a l)c;;!," 11·ns ;_1 soap C'pcra .'.lnd "G'Jlding Light" a gan1e shO\\'. I think that's .,..·hat she said. AS DRAr.1A, "Let's \lake a Deal" sce:nrd one of those off- Broadwav things \V here surrealisiii. blank verse and refrigcr<itors blr nd together in a neoclassical setting that at m MANN THEATRES • h•~ I l It•. NOi~ J U·l·ll • PLUS "A..ric.• Gnlflttf'" MJrw t,49 .......... _ ...... -..,.1.1.S. --.... ,_°"". . ...,., ... "'C ...... ~ ...... • times sceined unreal. I guess you have to \vateh it ivithout a fever, but no lrss than Sin bad Brittle. Nr\v York's most p restigious drama critic. has C.'.ll\ed it "profoundly moving . a lau~h riot and a ron1p." 1'he chapter J sa1,1,· \\'as sl't in n sluilio. appa rently to sel up a pl<1y-\1·ithin-a·play conccnr . People "'ere dressed i n srrangc garb. One man canle disg uised as a mall box, a c!ev('r con1ment<ir\' on our postil l system i! ever there 1,1,·as one. But he got no letters. The principal actor ,1·ore a plaid jacket. lie said, "Hello. vou all. ~Ir. C<1mf'rarr1an. i\·ould you do 1ne a fa,·o r? J ust s1ree p 'that camera do11n this Jront row of beautiful ladies 11·ho didn 't get selected for the trading floor but arr still sinilin~ and take a look at thc:11 .. , HE PLAYED g u cs s in g g a m es 'vi t h s ever al •·conte stants", this <ippa renlly !:tting a sxial romn1enlary on STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHER! THE WAY WE WERE .~. GOLDIE HAWN fDDIE ALIERT "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" CALL THU.TRE FOR SHOWTIMES i.:ompetilion . ~·hen the~· \\Oll. they hopp.:od up and dO\\'tl, apparently commenting on the said. '"It \1·as j11-:l ;n1•ru1 the 11·ay he c.'.lmc do1vn and lt,ft 11•1thout saying ;i '.l'Onl tc1 ' ?'i <;,., o;,,,n.._,,., l ' ·' • "•ter FOllda io .. Dirty Mary, Cruy lorry" & "VaM.-iflCI Poil!f" IPGI He saiJ 10 enc couple. And one con:estant ·:houhl ll!±l~·-~~i~U~i~.!!~,f~l~•~· .. e~~.r~ dressed in Su pe rma n ha,·e stayed horne b(<caus~· he ~~!;~~~ costumes: "You don't get the said. "Ah. someti1nc . .; a in::r.I state of r~el. u~. c-a r, too. Boo. boo. hiss for just 1\·ants to sit :-ind 1h:nk ~1!ld 1 '~ r •', ,..,~ M "' ··• '.1-> Slt vt McQwen Supcm1all and his lady.'' brood about tilt· lx>t ra,ral~ l1h· o ... ,tin Hoftwicin At the end of the segn1cnl. t:an bring." I ""AP1LLOM~ one lady iron ,S50 v:orth of The re \1·as no aodiencl'. no 1 Aho tPGl stew and a S4,000 carnper. cheering and yelling like thc 1 1 'THECAMDIDATE" Both she and her .inothc>r game sho11•s I used to know . ., _____ .,;._.;.;._...I hopped up and do1rn agrtiii, ! For th.'.lt malt er, no prizes - co uldn't figure it. b~It this is v.·erc gh·cn av.·ay. tnodern soap opera. I think Mrs. Tid .,..·e\1 gave As far as "Guiding Light" me bum arlvirc on both sho11·s. goes. it wasn't b::ilf a~ thrilling I bet she doesn't even \Vatch as I thoughl gan;e sho11·s arc th('rn. I J::....t.~!!2!!!!~~~!!!.'-.J supposed to be. r.tost of the 1' r -=:::::::::::::::::::::::::'.""'--. contestants spent the ti111e holl~ring at each o t he r 1 sighing or crying. One lady even said, "1\"like. I think you 01,1,·c ~rather an apology." lie said, "Are you ready to ans\rer son1e q u est ion s , Victoria~" Then there ' \1'3S some music and commercials and the n Victoria said: "I don't feel .) should be insulted .. '<ipparent!y you arc out to humiliate me ." APPARE N T L ''· one c:on1estant did1ft C\'CR sho\V up. because the other lady ~do ..,_ .. ., ... -.~-· ~ ...... _,_ .. ~ -..... -2 OF THE llST - STEVE ousnn mcQUEED HDFFnll PAPILLOD P1Y\ CLINT EASTWOOD "MAGNUM FORCE" HELD OVER ! EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT A VERY FUN NY MOVIE• "ONE OF THE YEARS TEN BEST l A TIMES "THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" Hilarious Co-Feature YVES MOMT AMO ROMY SCHMEIDER "CESAR AND ROSALIE" Program Ra!ed !Rl S.A. ,RWY fr.'IANCHESTER EX, G.G. FAWY (CI TY DA. EX. A "DAY OF THE-DOLrHIM'' V ::TME REIVERS" trGI • '"URDOI" "S!~ltrilo1tK·5" !RI , '"THE PAPER CHASE" "Cbideffil1 Li~rty" 11:1 • "'MUTATIONS"' lRI "Ll9'1tril119 Sword of Dti:ittl" Spec111 Ptlc• 12::10 to 2:00 g.m . [l )(CtDt Sun . lo Hoh,) S 1 ,0 Opr>n 0.:n!y 12 30 p n1 NOW! 11 TH£11RE$ & DRl'IHNS THROUGHOUT SDUTHlAN CILIFD!INll THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WQN'T TRYll ''THUHDlllOLT AHD UG+mOOT" Ill "'THE STIMG" IPGI -"CHARLIE Y AlRICK" IPGI "OllTY MAIY, CltA.ZY U.ll'f" IPGI • "TIACHll" !., "THiil MUSliTlla• .. ... .. 11 CHAllS• ., I DIRTY MARY CRAlY LARRY lfmo tot.O~ 9V O~ LUJC~t , (iil ORANG~ COUNTY COSTA MESA UASo. -MISStOM Y•JO G1'MO Vieio 71 ~ Coast Plu• 71•·~0594 OUtlll IOUNTllN 'llUtl Orlot(t Moll Clm .. 71"37~340 rou11Ql11 V1llty Clntn\l 7t•.mt500 OWtll 11JUNTllN VllllY Slldl"' Driw-l•#Ul"63S.7860 fount•!n V1lltf Drift.IA 714-962·2'81 SlAMTIM St•nton Cinefnt 714-ml413 ' "I , , • ' • • Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 149, 6 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1974 N TEN CENTS Newport Beach Approves Paramedic Program Ne\vport B e a c h councilmen have unanimously approved creation of a paramedics unit within the city's Fire Department. The action came Tuesday after the program was declared vital lo the community by leading p h y s i c i a n s , Orange County Heart .o\ssociation officials, the president of the board of Hoag Memorial Hospital and the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Councllmen directed that H o a g Hospital should serve as the base station for the mobile intensive care unit that heart association officials say will save the lives of about one-third of the city's heart attack victims. City manager Robert L. Wynn said he expects the city can have a paramedic unit in operation within a year. The city will send seven firemen to Orange County Medical Center for training, beginning in December, the earliest date available to enroll in the training program. Councilmen made no stipulation as to the number of paramedic units they v.•ant, but indicated they'll ~tart with one. srae ' Looks Like a 'Must' One unit will cost about $100,000 to create and about •130,000 a year to operate, according to Wynn . The starting costs include about $30,000 • $35,000 for an emergency vehicle. However, Wynn disclosed that much of the starting cost may be covered by a federal grant that Orange County government is seeking. There was little debate over the proposal after councilmen heard a series of ·strong endorsements during their afternoon study session. Dr. GeraJd Sinykin, chairman of the Long Range Planning Conunittee for 'o ' • r1a Emergency and Ambulatory Care at Hoag ~pital, told councilmen the hospital "stands ready and willing to serve the program whenever it is implemented." He presented a letter from George Hoag II, president of the hol!ipi.tal board, endorsing the paramedic program. His letter also outlined {he services the hospital can provide that would qualify it to serve as the base station. Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital also ha s indicated an interest in serving as a Harbor area base station, but no representative of that hospital was eac present Tuesday , Earlier, CoWlcilman f\1ilan Dosta l had d i s c I o s e d that Costa l\1esa Coun· cilman Jack fl a m m e t t h a d told him that unless Newport Beach picked c.osta l\lesa f\1emorial. bis city would not consider cooperating with Newport Beach in a· paramedic program. HammeU is the administrator of the Bristol Park f\ledical Group. a group of doctors who use E:osta Mesa memorial Hoopital. There y,•as little discussion of lhe base hospital after l~oag indicated its interest. Be_sides Dr. Sinykin, Hoag staff me1nbcr 11r. Fred Firestone, c:hC1irn1an of the Orange County ~l e d i c a 1 Association ~ledical Care Con1mittcc. also gave a strong endorsc1nent of parjl'ncd1cs. He also said the city should use fire pcrsormel for its program. rather than a pr1,·a1c ambulance company . so 11 could eventually be coordinated with a county- \\ 1dc nctv.·ork. Others speaking on behal f of the program included '\'1H1an1 Lu s k • president of the Ne,vport H.arbor chamber, and Mrs. Jackie lfca1hcr, heart nssociation chairman. ccor Newport Oil Drilling? IGssinge1·' s Diplomacy Wins Praise ' ·' , .. Low Level Work I i ,, Coast Guard helicopter prepares to ferry new bat· was carried out this morning on foghorn and light. teries to end of Newport Harbor's west jetty. at the harbor entrance. Part of that maintenance Coast Guard spokesman said routine maintenance involved replacement of old batteries. ~~~~~~~--''-~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ Ill-fated N e\vporter Inn Bandit From Los Angeles The man who dropped dead Tuesday after trying to ro6 a Newporter Inn employe who was carrying the hotel's weekend receipts was identified by police today as William Southworth, 52, of Los Angeles. Newport Beach police Capt. Richard Hamilton said the ill·lated bandit was ide!lttfied by fingerprillll. Hamilton also said an autopsy showed the man died of la heart attack while running from the 1Cene of'the attempted holdup. FIRST CALLER TOOK BARGA.IN By Ille time call<ra 1ot tuned up this borplll WU '°""' JfjUIPsJCHORD <Williams $111Det) portable. X)nt. cond. f* ar bet! olr, (Pb. No.) 'Ille i)o(Jy PilOI ad pro.i-d tllree Cills Jll<r !be 1lnt caller bold .irl!lldY bolJiht Ille lllstreml --...... ....,. lllat ...,,.. "• lew ...,. tn Ille l1cbt place" :: u • lldl' Pilot Id) Call ret the jOb Diii Illa dlr<el llDe to ...Wla Ul:e --- Hamilton said Southworth had suffered a heart attack five months ago and was carrying glycerine pills in his pocket when he died. Soulhwor&h, 'vho police said is separate11' from his wife and has an adult daughter in Los Angeles. had been employed In the video tape industry in Los Angeles unUI three months ago. Hamilton said, at that t I m e , Soothworlll disappeared and had been llvtna, apparently unemployed, on a boat somewhere 111 lhe Playa del Rey area . Tuesday, Soothivorth a II e g e d I y approached Newporler Inn c r e d 11 manager Kenneth Morgan, 35, as If to late a photograph, then sprayed Morgan with 1 can ol mace concealed In hll band. He Ihm 1nbbed Morgan'• briefca,. but WU lfOpped by four botel employs. Southworth spraytd mace at them and Ded down tho driveway to the parking lot altq dropP1n1 the IH1elcase. Chased by lhe ... ~ and wit.....,., ' lhe bondlt oolllpeed '8 he ran toward the tntmedJ<Jn ol Back Bay Drive and J-Rood. He WU taken to Hoag Nemortal llolpltal, where be Wll plOOOW!ced clood Oii arrival Agency to Hold Study Session On Boat Sewage 'Ibe State Division or Navigation and Ocean Development CDNOD) will hold a rommissioner's worbbop session Thurs- day to develop standards for overboard discharge of boat sewage. The meeting will be held at the Airport Hyatt House, 600 Avenue of Champions in Inglewood, and is open to the public. The discussion oo boat sewage regula· tions will be at the afternoon session starting at 1:30 p.m. "It's high time lhe llate !Dolt some positive action on this cootroversiaJ issue that has been plaguing boat owners, not only in CalUomia but tllrougboUt the oountry," said Commisllooer B 111 DeGroot. l)e{)root .. 1c1 he """1d lntroduoe legblation that' .,..Id llandanll:e Ille hOdc•Pl>dc• ol rqulatlolll, or lack ol them, tluiiugh>ot Ibo llata. He pollll<d GUI that mony water Ol'lelMcl oreu In Ille alale bove no -6oluqe rqulatlooa. ''Thia cr:eai. ·a problem fO( the cruis- ing !>oilman irbo la •pt to Dnd' llfmle!I blnpl _tnrn Oil!« ports wlltdl ha,. ...,.....~fromnodilchar1t Cboldlnc tanks) to U-iDowtng cbtmlcal llow-lbroush equlpmont," uld lleGroot. DtG.-Ail the .......... would -·-lion -boollng .........,. and -at the .......... . By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ille D•llr l"llot Sl•lt Newport Beach is going to have to allow oil drilling in West Newport if it ever wants to stop the nagging problem of seeping gas and old oil wells erupting, a state olficlal said Tuesday. William Ingram, deputy supervisor of the Cali4imia Division pf Oil and Gas, told Newport Beach councilmen that an emergency situation now exists in the West Newport area !oHowlne the eruption of a well Friday afternoon. He aakl he'll formally declare an emergency today to allow either the city or his office to take at least temporary steps to cap the blown well. Mayor Donald A. ~1clnnis poUUed out that there is a major roadblock to implementing Ingram's p e r m a n e n I solution, however. The Newport Beach city charter forbids oil drilling. City Manager Robert L. Wynn was directed to prepare a report on the potential need to change or circumvent the charter provision. Ingram and two Newport Beach oilmen all declared there is probably more than enough oil under West Newport to make oil drilling highly profitable for the city. But James Gilstrap, consultant with the General Crude Company, which pumps from wells above West Newport declared that the biggest problem faced by the city is fire hazard from sweeping wells. The well is located beneath a vacant house on 42nd Street owned by Capt. Roy Neel. The house was occupied until last October when Neel's daughter and son· in-law were forced to move after the well erupted the first time. "Jt's fortunate nothing serious has llappened so far," Gilstrap told the Daily Pilot. "There is a real fire hazard there." Newport Beach Fire Chief Leo U:lve said his men have visited the scene daily, but he declined to declare that a major hazard existed. A neighbor, Mrs. Joan Hill. to Id councilmen that one fire department o£ficlal had t e s t e d the gas mixture 'Tuesday morning and declared the mixture was dangerous. Chief Love said no one in his !See DRILLING, Page !) $1 ~lllon Cose 'MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT' Peacemektr Kissinger Coast Highway Gro11p to Meet On Bay Crossi11g Public views on the height of the proposed new Pacific COast Highway bridge over Newport Bay will be sought at a meeting tonight of Uie Coast Highway Bay Crossing Committee. Controversy over the bridge height has arisen between sailors, who want a 32- foot bridge, and environmentalists. who l'.'ant to retain the present 13.6-foot height. At the present height. sailboats have difficulty passing between Low e r Newport Bay and the Upper Bay. part or which has been set aside as a wildlife sanctuary. According to the Newport Beach Public Works Department, the higher bridge would permit easy passage of sailboats, but" would be less safe for auto traffic ard more expensive to build. Tonight's tneeting win take. place at 7:30 p.m. in the Mariner's Library multipurpose room. Th< Coast Higllway Bay Croosing Cbmmittee will make recommendations to the city COl.Dlcil June 3. Bogus Food Stamps Lead to Three Arrests ' By TOM BARLEY -• Of .. Otftr ,.... ,,... An lllvostlgatlon that has already pul oounterlelting equipment and phony food atampa valued at more than II million Into the handa ol U.S. Secret Servl<.<e olficeo gathered speed today in Orange Collnty. F..w.t o/lloert <llntlnued to WWI< In too Or-Countr communlllet whll• plans were btln1 tlllde to Loo AnaOtet to amlp In a• mag!str~te'1 court 1n that ply three ..,_ liM'ltted lata Tuesday ., ~ Olul>ly. Olllceili IDdaY ldoatlfied lhe trio u , a.rtaa· Keila, u, ol 17111 San Mateo,. l"aunlJJn V;Jley: Carol IYManey, 41, ol IMl Ollborl a, !lardell Grove and . ' ' ' Charles Eugene Whltlllg, 42, of San Franclaco. Kolls was described as an unemployed air oonditlonlng moclJanlc, Whiting as an unemployed printer and Miss O'Malley simply .. Ullelllployed. O!ficet1 said !be trio wUI be booked on dJargea or manulaclurlng and pouesaing counterlelt cumncy and vlolat!OO or llUll~~le trusury r<gulaUons allectinc tht diatrlbution ol food stamp1. Sea-flt Service olftcer1 11id their bi«gesl haul Ill an lnvestlcatloo that led thell) to point. in Fountain Valley, Gorden Grove and Fullerton w11 at the Glrd<o Grove apartment ol Mila O'Malley'. The7 said llloy found l700,(ll0 wonb or (Seo llOGU8, PO&t I) JERUSALE~[ (UPI) -Israel and Syria agreed tod ay to a military disengagement on the Golan Heights that was a historic victory for the marathon shuttle diplomacy of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The agreement. including a cease-fire, will be signed Friday in Geneva. Kissinger's i;uccessfu1 completion of his second peace-seeking mission to the Middle East was announced by President Nixon in a brief statement on nationwide television. Nill'on. while cautioning that other roadblocks remain on the path toward permanent peace in the Middle East. hailed the agreement as a "major diplomatic achievement" and praised Kissinger for his refusal te give up even when it appeared negotiations would collapse. Nixon's statement \\·as broadcast bv Damascus Radio. · JsraeJ wailed until infor matio n minister Shimon Peres announced the cabinet accepted the agree men t unanimously and, in a statement. praised OOth President Nixon and Kissinger for their efforts. "The government of Israel expresses its hope that this agreement will constitute a further step in calming the Middle East and directing the national energies of all the peoples or lhe region lo the good of its citizens and to their economic, political and s o c i a I advancement." the g o v e r n m e n t statement said. The announcement came 32 d.'.lys after Kissinger began his longe&t -and toughest -overseas mission to arrange a troop disengagement a g r e e m e n t similar to that between Israel and Egypt that he helped arrange in January, tlius terminating last October's war and opening a new chapter in the Middle East. It was the first formal agreemrr1 between Israel and Syria since Lhc. I9~·i war. The agreement will be signed form:illy by military delegates from the l\\O countries at United Nations Europea11 headquarters in Geneva on Friday. The details will be announced officiallv Thursday when Prime Minister Go!d3 ~tcir will present the acl'urd to th!:' Israeli Knesset (parliament ). But it includes Israeli withdrawal to a cease-fire line in the Golan Heights. a (See KISSINGER. Page !) Orange <:oast Weather Low clouds night and morning hours with swmy afternoons Thurs- day. Little temperature change. Highs Thursday at the beaches 66 rising to 74 over inland areas of the orange Coast. Lows 54-58. INSmE TODAY Alan Alda and Marv 7']/ler Moore collect top honors i11 flawed d•b•t af 11.. "'Swper Emmy1." Stories, plcturt1, Pages 4 and 26. --. -...., Mlfnlll ...... IJ ............. ::o..r...: ...,. ........ " ...,.. 1•n 'Dr......... t• __ .... ·-. -.... -. --. J ' ' ., J I • ' • • l I ' ' \ .a....:•::.··::·-:_:.·"::-::":.' ---·--- Promise Kept .. Newport Police Facility Okayed '- Ne"·port Beach councilmen 1nade it clear they \\'Ill keep their pro111ise lo Balboa and \Vest Newport residen ts and create a police substation in the old Police Headquarters \\'hen the ney.· police facility on Jan1borce Road opens in September. The reafirmation came after f i!y Afanager Robert I.,. WyM disclosed that 1nannlng the substation will force !he Police Department to reduce !he number of field personnel by five. "It \\•ill lake live people and will cost about $100,000 to keep a substation at the by City Hall," Wynn said. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis. who represents Wesl Newport, said that didn't matter. "We did make a commitment more than a year ago. We made it rtear. The supJ>Ort received from the t w o Clerks U 11ion May Strike In F~w Da ys A previous June 6 strike deadline has been discarded and t 1.000 Orange County retail clerks may join their counterparts in eight other Southern Caliromia locals in walking of( their jobs within the next few days. According to a spokesman at Orange County Retail Clerks Local 3 2 4, negotiations over a rlew contract have reached an impasse -with a 15-cents· per.hOur void bet\veen labor demands and management offers. Of the 18,000 members in the local , about 11.000 are involved in food sales. the spokesman said. A letter from the Food Employers Council, the management group, Tuesday offered an increase or 35 cents an hour to the present journeyman's wages of-$4.68. The offer is up from the previous 30.~ cent offer. 1be union, however. responded with a "rock bottom" proposal of SO cents an hour increase. The union termed its proposal "non· infl ationary" and added that it would only make up purchasing power lost through inflation. The en1ployers group has n o t responded to Tuesday's offer, and the clerks said that unless agreement is reached within the "next few days" they will strike. The Food Employe r's Council has said that, \(.'hile the clerks plan a selective work stoppage, a strike against' any of the member markets will be considered a strike against all and "'ill result in a general lockout. The council said that food stores will remain open in the event of a strike and v.·ill be operated by management personnel. l\lrs. Cox, 93, Has Last Rites Private funeral scrvict>s y.·erc held Saturday for ~-frs. ~1argarct lleari Cox. a lifelong rC$ident of Ornnge County "·ho died Frid~y in Nc•\\'por! Beach. She \\·as 93. A native of G;irden Grovr. '.\lrs. Cox lived in Corona d('] rilar. )'· ~is survived by ty,·o sons. l'\ewt011 If. of Ne"·port B<>ach and Hubert H. Cox of Pasadena. three granddiildrcn and f\\'O great ·grandch 'ld rrn. Services and interment 1\·1·re al Pacific View hfemorial Park. CoronJ dt•I \lar. 1llC family suggests m e mo r i a 1 contributions may be made lo Hoag ~temorial Hospital. ' OIAMGfCOAST ., DAILY PILOT l~ 01"00 C··•" I'•'• p,,~, ""'" •' ·~" •o~ b·ov-d "e '-'•\·P••u "t>ooC>'l•""i t1'""0t1 •l• <.oo" Pub1••"·"0 c..c.,....,-, <;...,..,.., "''"~"' •'• J>U61"1'14'~ ~·~,d~, " • «a~, L' (_ .'1 ,,._., No•b'1' ll••., "• •••»QlO'! f"'"'"''~ . ll•n '1111•• l 10v'l Lo-... · '"''"" ""0'1IOMc• 1 $.., c1, .... .,,. o:; •• _, r .. r ........ ,, ,. '-0"'"., l!(l•'<e' "r•1t1 .. •••n ~·· ,.,,, 0°1 •. Ooll" '"""'''''""''"''"''.,,.'"'•"' •• v~J.U w,, ··~ $1"'91.l,,, ..... _ • -·-~' .... ~. -.. > .,,.,,11 v ..... 1 "'"'·""'"'"""""' '" ly\I (. ""I VG il'ft"11>"' -t.-111,'l'tef' T~-0""'.I ' I,''; " .... ~ "Ol<I • Colin H. l°"' Poe~ ;i N.:Jll .bao.i..,. "°"' •'t"'l ld°'!:l'l l ~ .... ~ ... , N~"'P<>' ~.t<•(; '1/ , .,, ... ..,.,. ... 11 Offkt lllll~•·~,..·t-,4v:i·i M:J".gAdc;.~~ p-. ;.. , I 1 ~ ~l~l O...Offic11 Cof.1• ....... :l'l0 Ww1W1$~ ... 1...-.. 11:~ ,..,,,,. ............. HollntlC'I!.:'.~ u11~a. •• llw>owtt~ 31111 '*'"'-""'lie-...,-.~ .. ,...,._ 17 141642·4l21 a..'""4 MYwtl...., 642·'611 ~. ,.~O.....CoM1flrvllio"""G'C-. ...,.; Ho.,,,.. ,,...... --. -Qll ..... ~. f/11 ~ .... ~ ""'' ... -..-.. .. ....___...,._dOOPW1>91't-. ............... CotloMM.C:..•ll:r-,.. .......,_...,_ 11(!0_..,,.,_. 'f400~....,,...,__'l-CID......,. councilmen in this area was put there partially on the OOsls that this acility y,·ould continue at 1his location,11 l\.lclru1is said, Councilman Howard Ro~ers, \V ho represents Balboa and \Vho joined ~1clnnls in the earlier conlmitm~t. was not present at Tuesday's meeting. J[e is vacationing in Acapulco. The only resistance to retaining the substation came mildlv from Councilman Lucille Kuehn 0£ Coroila del rilar. She asked y.·hat the advantages of operating two fa cilities are. Mcinnis answered by reiteraling the rommitml'nt and pointing out that the Balboa and West Newport areas have the highest crime rates in the city. "And," the mayor said, ''try to get from here to the ne\v police facility on Jamboree Road on a summer Sunday afternoon.'' "The ability to move is important. If ~·ou need police services hndly enough, you can't wait lwo hours to get lo Jamboree Ro8d, '' he said. The new police station. costing SJ.2 il!ion, "·ill include ad1ninistrnlive offices and the jail. There y.·iJI only be one officer on duly at the City Hall station 24 hours a day. Fron& Page 1 DRILLI NG ... department had communicated that fact to him. Chief Love Pointed out that the area is PoSled to warn passersby not to light matches. The emergency declaration by the state is needed to allow the city, or the state agency, to temporarily cap the well on private property. The city had been making plans to abandon two nearby wells on public property i.n an efort to ease the problem Ill the entire area. A well on Balboo Boulevard was II) have been abandoned and another in Olannel Place Park was to be vented. Venting, the city reasons, would relieve pressure throughout West Newport. But both Ingram and freelanCi! oil consultant Steve filadan ol Irvine were adamant that ttle venting wouldn't work . "Venting .,.,.on't work. There are too many faults and cross formations," Madan said. He said even complete ab:indonment of the wells by filling them with concrete wouldn't work because of the cross fonnation throughout the area. Ingram told councilmen lhat either full scale driJJing operations or at least the constnK:tioo of collecting basins that would pumped regularly is the only way lo solve the problem. Councilmen indicated they w c r e reluctant to consider drilling, because of loog-standing opposilion lo it in Ne\1'port Beach. City !\lanager \Vynn told councilmen he \Viti analyze the need and ramifications of drilling and report back to them at their next meeting. .. The charter can he changed. if necessary," fllclnnis said. But he pointed out the immt'diatc problem v.·ith the 1\'cel y,·ell can't \\'ait the result of a public vote on a charter amendment. Jfc pointedly hinted 1hat the cily "·ould like to have an emrrgency declared. After Ingram finished speaking, the mayor offer .. '<l. use of his city hall S('('retary to take the letter. Ingram said he preferred to \rrile it foday at his offict in Los Angeles. Capt. Neel, who \'.'as presCflt at the 1ncet1ng, said the action apparently will be s:>tisfactory. "J'n1 really concerned Rbout the possibillly of kids getting in1u it or it hlo1~1n;: again. Next time ifs going to get into the bay," he said. F ron& Page 1 BOGUS • • • $.l food stamps stuffed in a locker at the rear of !he apartment building together \\Uh !hr pla1cs and negatives used to n1anufarture the coupons. •\grnt Roh f->o\\·is. wtk, is in charge of !hr _ tontinuing investigntion, toda.v de· ~cribed the rounterfeit \'.'ork as "verv good indt'l'd and very difficult for thC untrained C'.\e 10 detect.'' Officers S<iid an earlier raid on a forn1er Kuni'.! F'u training center at 1315 PeC'kham St. in Fullerton produced SJ00.000 \'•orlh of $5 food stamps and the <·qui 1>n1ent ust'd to make them . Agents said no bogus rood stamps have been issued in Orange County to their kn0\\1Jedge. But the plans of the trio and a fourth man who is being sought tOOay were to get the operation off the ground within the nen tiA·o weeks, they said . One agent involved in the arrest sakt it \\'SS intended that the distribution Of the phony food stamps was to spread Into Los Angeles County from Orange County and then on to Chicago and selected East Coast locatlons. Officers said today that there ls a possibility of further arrests In the Investigation. They refused lo Identify the fourth man whole name and de5crlptlon 1;\.1ng circulated throughout California. Agent Po~·Js 1dcsc r tbed the COWlterleiting operation uncovered In Orange County after "a Up from a crlml!lal source" as the biggest such counterfeiting endeavor ever -uncovered In the Unlled Stale!. On Sharing Of Revenue Orange County supervison ~ 3 lo I Tuesday to freeze all new aoclal revenue sharing fund allocaUcns until a aludy la performed by UC Irvine. The moratorium waa proposed by Fullerton Supervisor Ralph Diedridl. who said In his report lo the board that the social progra!Tll! being funded by revenue sharing have no performance gu.ide1ines. A spokesman for Diedrich's office said that t~ freeze ...,·ould affect all revenue sharing money that the county adminis- ters. ''That was some kird of misunderstanding," Diedrich said after the meeting. "I'm only concerned with the social revenue sharing. SornebodY gave you the wrong story." Jn h~ report to the board, Diedrid1 said the county has already spent $2.3 million of the $~ million it has gotten so fnr under the revenue sharing program. "As of this moment, we can allocate more funds but we are not legally required to do so before Dec. 31, 1976," Diedrich said. ''\\'ilh tha\ in mind, I believe it is lime to completely' evaluate the program." Orange County is one oI a very few coonly governments that shares: its federal revenue sharing money with the cities. CWTenlly about 25 percent d. the money is spent on social programs. Such programs are intended to improve the lot of the people living in the county. They include such things as youth and senior citizens centers, job counseling centers and similar activities. Died.rich said he is concerned with contentions that not enough money is being spent on social programs and too much is going to~ard capital projects such as open space Diedrich backed up his contention that some kind of study is needed with a proposal from the UCI school of <.1dministration. In it, Dean Lyman W. Porter said such a study could set up a measurement system to show if the social programs being funded are ~ruJ. Porter also said the study could show that the intent of the revenue sharing money was to pay for social programs first and capital projects second. ft was Porter's proposal whidt drtw the most fire from Diedridl's fellow super.iisors. f'rom Page J KISSINGER. • • buffer z.one between the forces of the two c0W1tries, a thinning out of men and weaponry on both side s, a U.N. forte to police the agreement and an exchange of prisoners of war. Weary from his 13 .shuttles between Jerusalem and Damascus, Kissinger will start his thrice-postponed return home Thursday morning, stopping over for lunch in Cairo with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and arrtving back in Washingtor. after dark. ~1rs. f\.feir gave a party at her office \Vednesday night in celebration and in fare.,.,·elJ to Kissinger. y.·hile there we re no official details, Israeli government sources gave this picture of \'.'hat the agreement \llOU!d contain: · -Israel \\ill withdraw from the 325- square mile salient captured in the 1973 ~1iddle East war and from a sliver of the East Golan Heights taken in 1967, l including the fonner administrative capital at QUneitra. Israel will keep three I strategic hills west of the city. ' Art and Literature Eighth graders from Ensign School in Newport Beach display colla:ges they made to illustrate book reports. In front row (from left) are Kitty Stamper, Roberta Kay, Deanna Sowers, Cindy Hersh and Sharon Croft. In middle row (from le(!) are Hanna Krasel, Karen Egan, Ann Cox, Jeff Blain, Judy Ritch and Pat Locacciato. In back row ! from left) are 1t1ichelle Clark, Lynn Droke. Calla Craig and Bob Warner. Art work will be on display through June in 1ttariners Branch of Newport Beach Library. Exorcism Bared In Insulin Drug Deatli Airi1ig SAN BERNARDINO (UP!l ?.{embers of the fundamentalists religious sect to which Lawrence and Alice Parker belonged held an exorcism a few months before the Parkers' dJabetic son died because they thought his disease \'.'as caused by demons, a fellow believer has testified. Dorothy ~1ae Dickerson. a fellow member of the First Assembly of God Church in Barstow, testified Tuesday at the Parkers' trial on charges of ma.na.laughter and child abuse in the death of their son, We5ley. 11. Parker, 34, and his wife. 29. ha\'e admitted they threw out Wesley's insulin supply after they took him to a church service, where a faith h e a I e r performed a "laying on of hapds" and pronouoced him cured. Parker said he regarddd diabetes u caused by demons. He allegedly refused to allow iMU!in to be gi ven to Wesley, even after the boy sank into a coma, fearing it would strengthen the demons. Airs. Dickerson testified that the Parkers belonged to church Bible study gr<>uJl5 Ulat practiced "speaking in tongues" and "prophesying." Several mooths before Wesley died, the men's Bible study group conducted an exorcism on "a born-again C'hristian woman." ~trs. Dickerson said. She was lat.er told by the minister of their church, the Rev. Gary Nash. that this \•las an error, because "the devil cannot possess a true Orrist.ian." Both Mrs. Dickerson and another witnes.s Tuesday, Rose Marie Long, testified they were at Wesley 's bedside, with his parents and others in the church, when the boy died. ' ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~ Gra11cl J111·y Gets Plait1ts,, 011 V alle1·ga From Bom·d A broad side leveled against Orange C.ounty Assessor Jack Vallerga by his lone election foe ,~·as forwarded by the county Board of Supervisors to the Grand Jury Tuesday. Dr. Raymond Preston of Placentia. a Cal Slate Long B<!ach home eeonomics professor, \\'rote a brief letter asking supervisors v•hat they had done about three specific aUegations. Vallerga was not available for comment on the charges today but already has branded similar allegations "cheap Political shots." Preston claimed Vallerga had illegally contributed to the 1972 C.ongressional campaign of Rep. Andrew Hinshaw, fonnerly county assessor. He also said affidavits have been filed alleging favorable assessments vtere given to large donors to Vallerga's campaign. The third charge alleges Vallerga failed to report alleged misuses of the county asscssor·s staff during Hinshaw's original campaign for Congress. Harbor H ig h Coed T op County Pia nist Pianist Valerie ~1iller, 16, of Ne-'A-1>Qrt Beach placed first in the recent Orange County Youth Philharmonic Orchestra competition, playing Be et hove n 's C.oncerto No. 3 in C l\1inor. As a result, Miss Miller will be a guest soloist with the orchestra next year. Miss Miller, a sophomore at NewPort Harbor High School, has been studying piano for ' 10 years . Supervisors wrre told the Grand Ju ry v;as already handling n1atlers relating lo the allegations against lhe asscssor·s office. Da\'id Gubler. the 1nan trying to unseal Hinshay,· in this year's primary, has filed a number of papers y,·Jlh the district attorney and the Grand Jury alleging misuSts of the office by beth Hinshaw and Vallerga, Newport Lihrat')' Expansion Gets Priority Rating Trustees of the I\e~-port Beach public library will give priority to expanding the West Newport Chlldren's Li bra r y , according to board Chairman James R. Gage. In response to a letter from the West Newport Beach Improvement Association, Gage saiC, "If it is possible to allocate that much revenue in 1975-76. we will give high priority to expanding the library." He said expansion "'ill mean adding adult books to the collection and establishing later hours. The library is CUITenlly open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Gage said the board has asked Jibnir- ian Dorothea Sheely to study the effect on the staff of shifting the hours to accommodate students later in lhc eve- ning. -The buffer zone '>':ill be 1.2 to 3.6 miles "·ide, manned by about 1.lSO tryops of a U.N. disengagement observer force J' iUNDOF). I " • -Syri:in ci\~lians will return to Quneitra and the villages in the buffer zone under Syrian civilian administra- tion. I I -There will be a zone of limited forces on both sides of the buffer zone. In the : first six miles on each side, Syria and Israel \o11ilJ be limited to 6,lXXI troop.s as "'·ell as 36 guns of 122mm caliber and perhaps 75 tanks. In a serond six·mile- wide zooe, there can be 450 tanks and unlimited troops but no missiles or loog- I · range artillery. -The United States is expected to glvt Israel assurances of polltical suppart In case of Israeli retaliation against ,e;destinian guerrillas who might have jnfiltrated from Syria. Syria refused to guarantee such infiltration would not occur. Classes Offered I11 Oil Painting 'I1le Newport Beach Pora, Beaches and Recr<atlon o.,,artment wUI offer coones In begillnlf1i, Intermediate and advanced oil painting aod &kttchlng for adults atartlng June 24. ReglstratlQrl for the IO-week .,..,..., whidl <Oflt $b;-wi!I be 7 p.m. to I p,m. Jwie 17 for Newport Beach l'elld<nia at the girls gym o( Corona del Mar 1118)1 School .• Non-resldtnts "'gister Jmne 18·IO, wno time and Jocatkn. Cl..,.. .no be bdd In two locaUoaa, at Marinttl School aod Ill Mariller& Llbta!7 mu!U~room. ,. ' ~.; -' ' b t1i • >; r· • ' Baseball Shoes All Purpose Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Shoes Warm-Up Shoes Football Shoes ' Wrestling Shoes . Tennis Dresses Mens & Bays Tennis Shorts Mens & Bays Tennis Shirts Warm-Up Suits Hats & Visors Mens Tennis Sweaters ' l, Tennis Rackets Wilson -Davis -Bancroft • ~ Dunlop -Yoneyama Racquetball Racquets & Balls ~l Handball Gloves & Balls M Table Tennis Paddles & Balls ~ Squash Rackets I Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats A Softball Shirts I! Softballs & Bats Volleyballs Basketballs . · Soccer Balls Slant Boards Weight Sets Bike Repairing Bike Parts • Tires -Tubes -. • I • • Today's Final ' N.Y. Stocks Or~n~ ~~!!1 ' VOL. 67, NO. 149, 7 SECTIONS, 82 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 0 29, 1974 c TEN CENTS Trio Held in County Bogus Food Stafilp Ring By TQl.I BARLEY Of IN E¥HY l"Hot Slllf An investigation that has already pul counterfeiting equipment and phony food stamps valued at more than $1 million into the hands of U.S. Secret Service offiOOrs gathered speed today in Orange County. Federal officers continued to work in two Orange County rommunlties while plallf were being made in Los Angeles to arraign· in a magistrate 's court in th.at city three persons arrested late Tuesday in Orange county. Officers loday identified 1he trio as Charles Kolls, 41, of 17330 San Mateo. Fountain Valley; Carol O'Malley, 40, of 13051 Gilbert St., Garden Grove and Charles Eugene Whiting, 42, of San Francisco. Kolls was described as an unemployed air conditioning mechanic, \\'hlting as an unemployed printer and Miss O'Malley simply as unemployed . Officers said the trio will be booked on charges of manufacturing and possessing srae ' counterfeit currency and violation of multiple" treasury regulations affe<:ting the distribution of food stamps. Secret Service officers sa id their biggest haul in an investigation that led them to points in Fountain Valley, Garden Grove and Fullerton "''as al the Garden Grove apartment of ?\-1iss O'Malley. They said they found $700,000 worth of 55 food stamps stuffed in a locker at the rear of the apartment building· together with the plates and negatives used to • r1a manufacture the coupons. Agent Bob Powis, wht. is in charge o( the continuing inVe.iligr.tion. today de- scribed the counterfeit y,·o~k as .. very good indeed and very difficult for th<> untrained eye to detect.'\ Officers said an earlier raid on a former Kung Fu training center at 1315 Pe<:kham St. in Fullerton produced $300.000 worth or $5 food stamps and the equipment used to make them. Agents said no bogus food stamps have eac ---------··--------- O•llY Pilol 511lf Pflalo What Me Worry? by the North Costa I\1esa Kiwanis Club, the clinic will provide vaccinations at S2 per dog from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Costa Mesa dog owners may also re· license their pets. German shepherd yawns as Dr. Marvin Maas pre· pares injection of anti-rabies vaccine. Other pooches will get a chance to test Dr. Maas' needle skill Thursday night at a public rabies clinic at the Orange County Fairgrounds parking lot. Sponsored --"----'---~--------~~------- Police Deliver Card to Mesan, .4 rrest Frien<l T\\'O officers who went to serve a narcotics rf!gistration card to a Costa Mesa man T.uesday ended up arresting his roomrr:ate ror" alleged possession of marijuana for sale and claimed they confiscated his foor-pound stash. Officers Jim Watson and Leo Jones went to the apartment of James- Christophcr f 1838 Placentia . No. ~. Costa Mesa) at 8:30 p.m. to deliver the card which js used to Identify convicted narcotics users. Christopher~ roommate, Jon G. Speer, 21, oi>ened the door and the odor of freshly burned marijuana wafted through the opening, the officen said. Speer let' tllO Q!liC.rs in· and Witsoo · claimed he found the. still-warm remains of a marijuana cigarette in an ashtiay~ · Officers aald they asked Speer il bf had any More and, rather th&n have them sell'Ch the •etidence, they said he led tbein llUCCesaivtly to •·iiuarteM>unce coche under the kitchen oink and I """" pound bag of marijuana Oil die Door ol i bednlom ·closel. .S,-1'U alTos1"d Olldmie& alleging --of mariJlll"'l for ... le ,and 15 bein( held awaltinJ a'fli,000 -· ' . Judiciary P~nel Decision 011 Spot Zoning Delayed by Mesa Planners By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI 01 Ille O•llr Piii! 51111 Costa tw1esa planning commissioners Tuesday night de clined to take action on a new ordinance designed to deal with "spot zoning" situations. They voted to delay action on the draft version 0£ the Non-Conforll}ing Use Ordi~ until September to allow more study of the document's details. However, the ordinance drafted by the city's professional planning staff did not win immediate support of s o m e commission members, notably outgoing chairman H.J. "Jimmie" Wood who wanted the controversial document shelved for at least six months. The ordinance strikes out at land uses which do not conform with those of the surrounding areas. Laymen orten tenn this Spot zoning but this is actually a misnomer. Actually, a ooo~fonning use Is llDllletbiog which cmesn't presently meet city codes, although tt did when it began. 1 In COsla Mesa this is typ\£:ally an industry in. a residential zon~ or an apartment in the midst or a manufacturing area. Under the terms of the ordinance, non- conlormlng uses could be eliminaled when following coodltlons .. 111. existence for n1ore than five years. -1£ non-conlormlng uses tn other than !See ORDINANCE, Page 2) • • CM~ .. lltlJtlft' ,.._ U~au Pa11el • DA Files Complaint Of Murder A formal complaint of murder was filed 'tuesday by the District Attorney ·s office against a Costa f\.1esa gardener accused ot knifing his father lo death during a family dispute. Daniel Rios Rivera. remained in custody today even though his bail has been reduced from the initial $250,000 to $00,000. Rivera was scheduled lo answer today to charges that he stabbed his father, Raymond Pena ruvera, to death wilh a pocket knife. Both the younger and elder Rivera shared the apartment at 2505 Orange Ave. where the stabbing \*.'as alleged to have occurred " late Sunday ni~hl . Police claim father and son became involved in an argument over family matters including the younger Rivera's drinking habits. That argument allegedly ended when Rivera pulled out his pocket knife and twice plunged it into his father's chest. Police said the l\\'O Riveras jointiy operated a gardening business. Purported SLA Letter Delivere<l To TV Station LOS ANGELES IUP!l - A thr cc·pagc statement purported I y fron1 !he Symbionese Liberation Arm) \\" a s delivered to a television station Tue sday night, the FBI said today. The hand-written statement contained three pages of what the FBI called political rhetoric condemning the murder and genocide of oppressed people and "'as signed "a friend and supporter of the SLA revolution.·· Three men, apparenlly only involved as intennediaries, brought the statement to KABC-TV, the FBI said. Agenls said they were not greatly inter.esled in the statement because it appeared to contain no new leads in the hunt for the SLA members still at large -Patricia Hearst. and Will iam and Emily Harris. Although there have been no good new leads in this area, an FBI spokesman said Tuesday, the search is still centered on the Los Angeles region. "We have no ihdication they are elsewhere, so we are concentrating our 5eaJ'Ch here," the spokesman said. 1be Harrises are charged with 19 state and federal offenses, and Miss Hearst With Ill including kidnaping, robbery, assault and weapaos laws violations. FIRST CALLER TOOK BARGAIN By the time callers gol luned up this bargain was gone: 1 . been issued 111 Orange Coun1y to their kno\*o·ledge. But the plans of the trio and a fourth man who is being sougnt today v.·ere to get the operation off the ground \1·ith111 the nexl l1vo 11·ecks, they said . One agent involved in the arr('SI said it \*.'as intended that the distribution of 1hc phony food stamps was to spread in1n U>s Angeles County from Orange Count ~· and then on to Chicago and scll'ctcd Ea st Coast locations. Officers sa id today that there is a poss1 b1lity of further arrrsts in rhr ln\'cstigation. They refused to identify the fourth man y,·hose name and description is being circulated throughoul Cntifornia. Agent Powis de st r i bl'd lhe rountcrfcit111g operation un covered n1 Orange . County after ··a lip fron1 <.1 rrinunal source" as thl' biggest such countcrf£'iling endeavor ever uncorcrl'd in 1hc United States. ccor 'MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT' Peacemaker Kissinger ------ Police ldentifv "' Thief Wl10 Died After Robbery The man who dropped dead Tuesday after trying lo rob a Newporter Inn en1ptoyc who was carrying the hotel's ·weekend receipts was identified by police today as \Villiam Southworth. 52, of Los Angeles. Newport Beach police Capt. Richard llan1ilr on -said the iJ\.fatcd bandit y,·as Identified by fingerprints. Hamilton also said an autopsy showt'cl the man died of la heart attack while running rron1 the scene of the attempted holdup. Hamilton said Southworth had suffered a heart attack five nionths ago and was carrying glycerine pills in his pocket when he died . South\\'orth, who police said i s separated from his '*''ife and has an adult daughter in Los Angeles, had been employed in the video tape industry in U>s Angeles until three months ago. llamilton said, at that time Southworttt disappeared and had bee~ living, apparently unemployed, on a boat somewhere in the Playa del Rey area. Tuesday, Southworth a 11 e g e d I y approached Newporter Inn c red i t manager Kenneth Morgan, 35. as if to take a photograph, then sprayed Morgan \Vith a can of mace concealed in his hand . He then grabbed fi1organ 's briefcase but was stopped by four hotel employes. Soothworth sprayed mace at them and fled down the driveway to the parking Jot after dropping the briefcase. Chased by the employes and witnesses ~ bandit callapsed as be ran toward th~ intersection of. Back Bay Drive and Jamboree Road. He was taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital, wb'Cre he was pronounced dead on arrival. l(issinge1·' s Wins Praise JERUSALE;\I <UPI ! -Israel and Syria agreed today lo a m.ilitar~ disengagement on !he Golan llciglt!s that was a historic victory for the marathon shuttle diplomacy of Secretary of State lfenry A. Kissinger. The agreement. including a cease-fire, \\'ill be signeC Friday in Geneva. Kissinger's successful completion of ht:> second peace-seeking mission ta the Middle East was announced by PreSiden;. Nixon in a brief statem<>nt on nationwid(' television. Nixon. while cautionin'g that other roadblocks remain on the path toward permanent peace in the Middle East . hailed the agreement as a "major diplomatic achievement" and praised Kissinger fo r his refusal lo give up even when it appear d negotiations \1•oulcl collapse. Nixon"s statem nt "·as broadcast b\ Damascus Radio · Israel waite until i n form a t ion minister · on Peres announced tl.c cabinet accepted the a gr e e men 1 unanimously and, in a statement. praised bo!h President Nixon and Ki ssinger fo• their efforts. .. The government of Israel expresses Its hope that thi s agreement will constitute a fuMhcr step in calming thl:' Middle East and directing the national energies of all the peoples of the region to the good of its citizens and lo thl'ir economic. political and soc i a l advancement." the government statement said . The announce111cnt came 32 days aft<>r Kissi nger began his longest -and toughest -overseas mission to arrange (See KISSINGER, Page 21 Recyclina Cc11tcr ~ J\.t Estancia High A newspaper recycling center has been opened a~ Esta_ncia High School 10 ser'.c conscrvat1on·m1nded residents of Costa l\l<>sa. The recycle center is located in a large ... l\'ooden building in the most rfmotc corner of the large south parking lot and is manned by members of the Estancia High School Ecology Committee. Newspapers may be taken to the recycling center al any time. Tying the papers in bundles would make the jOb easier for students working at the center Orange Coast Weather Low clouds night and morning hours with sunny afternoons Thurs- da y. Little temperature change. Highs Thursday at the beaches 66 rising to 74 over inland areas of the Orange Coast. Ulws 54-58. INSIDE TODAY . EyetNixon Role -If aey noo-<onrormlng building containing a non-<onlormlng activity Is d.,ttoyed 10 an extent of IO percent or Its value. ('l'llts happened recenUy wben apartment dO{ilelCI were damqed In lhe El Moote Qiemlcal Co. explosion and were not 111""'4 to be rebulll An Industrial buDdlna Is now b e I n g coostructecl oo the 1lle. ) Clarence C. "Chic" Clarke, 41, of 1079 CoroM Lane, Costa Mesa, was elected chairman of the Costa Mesa Pllll}ning Com· mission Tuesday rilgbt on a 4-0 vote. Clarke Is the vice p- ldent and manager of the bank o! Newpon and bas served on the commission for 5~ years, HARPSICHORD (WUUams Spinet) poauble. Xlnt. cond. !300 or bell orr. (!!II. No.) The Dally PUot ad produced tbtte calls an.r the !Int caller had Aln!ady bollght 'Ibo. lnstnlment -.... mort story th•t ...,,., "a few words In the right ptace" Cllldl aa a Dally Pilot od) can get lhe jot> done. Dial the dlrt<:t Uoe to results like -Oie1e. Pbane '4W678. FISH FRY SHUTS MESA LIBRARY A.Ian Al!fa ·~d Mart1 Tyltr i\foore colltc£ top honor$ in flawed debut of tht "Super Emm~1." Stories, picture!, Pages 4 011d 26 • At y_. '8n'IOI I L. M. ..,.. 1 Clll"""" I C•-CttMr 1• • , W~~ (AP) ·-·'111e 8-e J....,,~-• l tw. .,.. ... ..... ........... = ........ .... tlom II ft U I ~ nil Ill lf.i;;. Cri ........... I 111 • ... -.el ...... -.... -.. 111 I " ' -If a noo<:Olllonnlng use bas been abondcned for more th&n 180 days. -If atructural a I l e ra t I o n • or erpanslom ol the bulldini are rtqfllred to allow use of tbe building. -u .......,ionnlng uaet or legally cmlonnlng bulldlnp have betn In • • • • • The downtown branch ol the Costa Meoa Library wlll be closed Saturday becauao of die annual Lions Club b'isl\ Fry. The btaodl will ,_n at noon Monday . ,. • CWIMHIM UM C.lllln n ~ n OHttl Nttle.t , • •.iltrlal p.. • •11ttt111-... ,..., ·-..... '"'' """ J1 ---. -. • ~---2 DAILY PILOT c TONIGllT UCI ORA~!,\ -"The RclH p~e." Fine Arts Vill age Concert J-lall. thru Jt1nc 1. Ticket.. $3. UCl LECTUR ES -"\\lorld of Plants,'' Room 167 Slcinhaus llall. 7 p.n1. "Life and Death of Fatherhood," Roon1 101 Physical Scicoccs Bldg. 7 p.n1. "\Vildllfc Ecology," Lion Coontry Safari. 7 p.n1. "Coping wilh Death .'' Hoom 174 Computer Scicnce Bldg. 7 p.m. "Ecology of Sou thern Cailfomia Coasl11nc,'' Room 178 HumaniUes Hall, 7 p.n1. ALCOHOLISM-AN A D D IC T I VE DISEASE,'' -Dr. Robert Schmitz lecturer, Raleigh JUlls llospital. 1507 East 16th Street, Ne wport Beach, 645· 5707. TIIURSOAY, MAY 30 SE~IOR CITIZENS C L U B Community Recreation Cen ter, 12-3 p.m. 1\IAY CllORAJ , CONCERT -Ora nge Coast and Golden Wl'St College Choirs. OCC Auditoci um. 8 p.m. No charge. RABIES CLINJC -~1:1in Parking LoL Orange County Fairgrounds, 7 -8:30 p.m. $2. Costa Mesa dog owners may also obtain dog licenses. UCI LECTURES -"Learning to Live v.·it h ~1oney," Roo1n 167 Steinhaus Hall, 1 p.m. ''Adventures in Folk Expression ," ltoom 161 Hu1nanities Hall. 7 p ni. "Photographers on Photography," R<,()Jn 100 Social Science ltaJl, 7 p.1n. f'ro11a Page 1 KISSINGER. • • . a lroop disengagement a g r ee m ent si milar to tha t bc!ween Israel and Egypt tha t he helped arrange in January, thus terminating last October's v.•ar and ope ning a new chapter in the 11.·liddle Eist. It was the rirst fo rmal agreement between Israel and Syria since the 1943 • \Var. The agree ment will be signed formally by military delegates from the t\ro oountries at United Na tions European headquarters in Geneva on Friday. The details will be announced off icially Thursday when Prime Minister Golda Afeir will present the accord to the Israeli Knesset (parliament ). But it includes Israeli withdrawal to a cease-fire line in !he Golan Heights, a buffer wne between the forces of the tv.·o coontries, a , thinning out of men and "1'eaponry on both sides, a U.N. force to police the agreement and an exchange or prisoners ol war. Weary from his 13 shuttl es between Jerusalem and Damascus , Kissinger will start his thrice-postponed return home ThlD'sday morning, stopping over for lunch in Cairo with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and arriving back in Washingtor. alter dark. ~1rs. P..feir ga ve a party at her office Wednesda y nig ht in celebra tion and in farewell to Kissinger. Services Slated For Jack Mapson .Jack Mapson . a Costa Mesa resident and president of J and D Engineering Co. of Santa Ana, died Saturday. Jfe was 47. 11e is surv i\'ed by his wife i\-1ary: t\\O sons, Jim f\1<Jpson of Hun tington Beach and John ?\fapson of Cosla r-.1esa; three daughters. ritrs. Leslie \Voldt of San Diego, Miss JoAnn Mapson and ri~iss Carol f\fapson, both of Costa fi..fesa: and his parents, r-.1r. and ~1rs. Gerald ri1apson of Palos Verdes. Graveside scr\'iccs \\·i ll be held Thursday at 10 :30 a.m. at Good Shepherd Cemetery, 17952 Beach Blvd., lluntington Beach. 01.A.MGI COAST c.M DAILY PILOT '"' O>t noe Cot.r O.or, I'!(;• ... tn .. ~...,, -s tOll'- bo,,.., ,,,.. "°~"<·Pt ... \ '' NfA•\....., 1rV "'°' 0.•"?'° C.:...11 Pu1>to1~•"Q ~"I' S.~•tl~ ... ~..,,,, ••• 1H1tr1 .. ~•d M1>"<l•~ 1~~ f nouv tcr Cmt• ~ .... ,.,.,,...,, e~ ... ,, .,~n''"?!'"" Beoc~/F""n t••n ~•11•1 ... 1111un• &.it~. l1V0<'8/Stddlti>KO •"1 1'1n 0e ... ~ .. 1~1san Jv~~ y,,.,,,~no A .. rqr.· ·~-...,,,<O'I " ro,,.., •. ....., ~· ... ~•rs 1m s..~ ftl)'S fl'I~ l>'•"<"I ... """'"~"'"31>1•"' "«I 330 W1!o! S., S!•HI. Co~!I I.I"'-' C.1,fo<n•o g~~26 RllbrotN \•.r,-/ ,,l"S<dom!'""" Pv"''' "9' .bJ p (,,'•1 V•ct"-"'--Gt-.o!M•,,.- C•1t• MfM Offict j)O'W-.i&J.. ;,.t"". Mo-; M.:ire~ to 1 •. • -.') 9]e1.>, OW.-Offic•t N~ h tc!> 'IJJJ .... ....,...... l!v.1••, 1<d ~•OU"'8HC!< 11t~>e""'·­ l-IU••O,.,eoro hllel> l"!t~ i5eVJ' ~lrd $MO.-W• l05Not!1>t:.=--Rt411 ,......_f714164Z..4J.21 ctntff&.4 A"-fl1iflt 641·5671 ~ ,., ... ow.~ """"''"""' '°"" ,._ filll-..,,_ ......,,ITlll'lt _,,...n., • ..,......,111 -,..y °" '"""""""" ........... ..,....,..,...OleGOP"'Vl'l- ..................... COsl.~. Oi~tor· =~io;:...,-:=.."m:.:..-: FBI G1·ahs · WithPOWs A rnysterious ci\'ihan. v.ho rushed to kiss the Ameril'an Flag after he was freed by the North Vietnamese along \\'ith other American prisoners of v.·ar, \\'as arrested at his ll~ntington Beach home Tuesday in a $250,000 ex tortion plot in \·olv1ng a missini:; Ameril'an diplomat. Tiie FBI said it took 13ohbv Joe Ke<.'See. 40. into custody outside his· residence at 7i01 \\'arnrr A\L'. and Jailed hun 1n Sanla An;1 Y.ht'rc he re1nains 111 hcu or $100,000 bail. K£'esec , rrcently employed as a cabinet maker 111 Santa Ana, is charged v.ith being responsible for sending a letter to the U.S. Consulate 1n Hermasillo, r-.lexico. demanding $250,000 for the return of Vice Consul John s. Patterson . Patteroon is believed to ha ve been kidnapcd frorn his llennOiSiHo pos t last l\1t1 rch 22. He is still missing despite a publlc appeal for his return by his \\ jf I'. Keesee. arrcs!t'd on ;1 fedl·ral warrant. appeared before lhc US ,\1agi!'1rute in Santa Ana Tuesdav and 1\n.~ rcrurnl'd lo the Ll.S. Marshal 11hc11 hc failt'd to make bail. lie is cu rrl'ntly ludgvd 1n Orange County Jail. The FR !said !here 1s no rv1dcnce that Keesee 11·as connected 111:n Ure actual disappearance of Patterson. but he is charged v.·Jth ··ecn1si11g lo be dclivered" to th!' consular" a r<1nsom note demanding $250.oon. Ariz .. \1•as r!'leased .\larch 15. 1973 by the North Vietnamese, \\'ho imprisoned him after he landed on a beach in Doug liai, North Vietnam, in a hijacked Cambodian charter plane. Thai officials said Keesee jumped from the plane after ii landed and y,.·alked toward a nearby village carrying a James Bond-type briefcase . A self-styled soldier of fortune, Keesee \\'as in the headlines a decade earlier \\·hen he left Ft. Huachuca. Ariz ., on furlou gh and !urn ed up late r in a rented airplane in Cuba where he soughl political asylum. Cuban authorities deported Keesee arter 49 days and he contended in a subsequent trial that he had been hirrd by the «;entral Intelligence Agency to ny f.\\'O spies to CUba. The CIA denied Keesee 's story and he was later sentenced to a five-year prison lerm for interstate transportation of a stolen car. Keesee was paroled J une 8, 1965. after serving tv..·o years of the sentence in the Federal Correciional Institution at ca_ Tuna, Tex. _He the~ dropped out of sight after v.·orking briefly at a Phoenix service station . Keesee surfaced again in June 1970 in Amman, Jordan , claiming to be one of 56 persons held as hostages by Jordanian insu rgents. Fro11a Page 1 ORDINANCE • • • rcsidenlial areas have been in existence for more than JO yea rs. The ordinance further provides an amortization schedule (or n o n - conforming buildings wh ich ranges from three to 70 years, depending on the type or const ru ct ion. Nothing in the ordinance pro\•ides for the immediate removal of a non· conforming use or a non-conformini:; building. However, city planners point nut that th is can be done by declaring !he non- conforming usr a public nuisance. Ir the courts agree \vith !he city's declaralion of nuisanc e. non-co nrorming uses may be eluninated im mediately. LA Buses 1Voiv Sport ftf ollifiecl LOS Al\GE LES f AP I -You may sec prople 1\·heeling their bicycles and jostling their surfboards on to buses near Los Angeles County beaches this summer. o County supervisors Tue.'idav authorized up to $281.000 lo m<Y''fv buses lo acco mmoda!c the devices. The Southern Cali fornia B.apid Transit District and municipal lines in Santa f\1onica and Long Beach v.·ill get the n1oney. Ed Benedict, depuly r ec re at i o n commission!'r for the count\' said the bus service would run par3i'lel to the beaches fro1n Trancas to Palos \1erdes. I " I Low Level Worl~ O.Ur r111t 111!1 ''"" Coast Guard helicopter prepares to ferry new bat· teries to end of Newport Harbor's west jetty. Coast Guard spokesman said routine maintenance was carried out this morning on foghorn and light at the harbor entrance. Part of that maintenan·ce involved replacement ol old batteries. Supervisors \Tote Revenue Fund Freeze Exorcism Rites Repo1~ted -Prior to Death of Boy, 11 Orange County supervisors voted 3 to l Tuesd ay to freeze all new ~ial reveriue sharing fund allocatioru: until 1 study is perform ed by UC Irvine. The moratorium \.1'as pr~ by Fullerton Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, \\'ho said in his report to the boerd that the social programs being funded by revenue sharing have no performance guidelines. A spokesman for Diedrich 's office said that the freeze would affect all revenue sha ring money that the county adminis. ters. ''That was some kind of misunderstanding," Diedrich said after the meeting. "I'm only concerned with the social revenue sharing. Somebody gave yoo the wrong st.Ny." In h~ report to the board, Diedrich said the county has already spent $23 million of the $2S million it has gotten so far Wlder the revenue sharing program. "As of this moment, we can allocate more funds but we are not Jegallv required to do so before Dec. 31, 1976,;' Diedrich said. ''With that in mind, I believe it is time to completely evaluate the program." Orange County is one of a very few county govenunents that shares its federal revenue sharing money with the cities. Currently about 25 percent of the money is spent on social programs. Such programs are intended to improve the lot of the people living in the county. They include such things as youth and senior citizens centers, job counseling centers and similar acUviUes. Diedrich said he is coocemed with contentions that not enough money is being spent on social programs and too much is going toward capital projects such as open space Diedrich backed up his contention that some kind of study is needed with a proposal from the UCI school of administration . rn it. Dean Lyman W. PtMer said such a study could set up a meas\lftement system to show if the social programs SAN BERNARDINO IUPll Members of the fundamentalists rel1g1ous sect to which Lawrence and Alice Parker belonged held an eJOCdsm a few months before the Parten' dlabedc son died because they lhougllt his disease was caused by demom, a fellow believer has testllled. Dorothy Mae Dickersoo, a fellow member of the First Assembly of God Church In Barstow, ltstlfled Tu...iay at the Parkers' trial on charges of manslaughter and child abuse in the deat!J ol their soo, W"'1ey, II. Parker, 34, and his wife , 29, have admitted they threw out Wesley's imulln !IUJ!llty after they look him to a church service, where a faith he a I er perfomted a "laying on of hands" and prmotmced him cured. Parker said he regarded diabetes as caused by demons. Elmer 0. Luker, Coastal Barber, Succumbs at 54 Elmer Oresen Luker, an Orange Coo.st barber for the past 22 years, died Monday at the age of 54. Born In Sooth BoWJtiful, Utah, he moved to Costa Mesa in 1952. He worked at the Harbor Barber Shop in Costa Mesa until 1968, when be went to work for a shop In Leisure World. He is survived by his wife , Je\.1·el; daughters, Mrs. Afelanie Miller and P.1rs. Afelinda Goodrich, both of Cost.a Mesa; three brothers, Harold, Melvin and David Luker, all of Salt Lake City, Utah ! three sisters, Mrs. CJeo Young and Mrs. Lila Jensen of Salt Lake City and f\Irs. Florence Critchlow of Provo. Utah. Services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Saddleback Chapel, 220 E. Main St., Tustin. Interment will be Friday at Sawtelle National Cemetery iJi Los Angeles. being funded are successful. fl Porter also said the .study could show :J tha t the intent of the revenue sharing money was to pay for social programs first and capital projecb second. , It v.·as Porter's proposal which drew !j the most fire from Diedrich'.s fellow supervisors. Supervisors Rooald Caspers and David Baker charged that Porte. b a d apparently already drawn conclu,,lom - even before a study bad been conduded. •• He allegedly refused to allow insulin to be given to \Vesley, even after the boy sank into a coma, fearing it ""·ould slrengthen the demoos. Mrs. Dickerson testified that the Parkers belonged to church Bible study groups that practiced "speoking in tongues" and "prophesying." Several mon~ befort: Wesley died, the men's Bible study group conducted an xorcl.sm on "a born-again C'hristian woman,'' Mrs. Dickerson said. She was later told by the minister of their dlurch, the Rev. Gary Nash, that this was an error, because "the devil cannot pmsess a true Olri.sUan." Both Mrs. Dickerson and another witness Tuesday, Rl:ee ,.1arie Long, testified they were at Yi'esley's bedside, with his parenta and others in the church, when the boy died. "There was almost c o n I i n u o u s praying," as \\'esley sank deeper into the coma, Mrs. Dickerson .said. Mrs. Long described Parker's reaction when his son d!ed. "Tears were roiling down his faee. and he said 'We!ley'.s walking with Jesus now'," she sakl, and then both parents talked of taking the body Jo the church "90 he would be raised from the dead." Animal Oivners To Get Break A new amendment to the Costa Afesa animal control ordinance v.·i lJ give owners of spayed or neutered dogs a break on their license fees. The fee will be reduced from $6 to SJ for a Oat 50 percent discounL Licensing begins in June. Under the amended ordinance, approved by the city council recently. the legal period for obtaining their rabies shots was extended as ~·ell. Rabies shots now are good for 30 months instead of 24 months. Paramedics Unit Okayed In Newport Newport B e a c h councilme n have unanimously approved creation of a paramedics unit within the city's Fire Department. The action came Tuesday after the program was declared vital to the communily by leading p h y s i c i a n s . Orange County Heart Association officials, the president or the board or Hoag :r.temoria\ liospital and lhe Nev.1>0rt Harbor Chamber of Commert'e. Councilmen directed th at 11 o a ;:: Hospital slou.ld serve as the base st.ation for the mobile intensive care unit that heart assoclatioo officials say will 53\'C the lives of about one-third of the city's heart allack: victims. City manager Robert L. Wynn said ht' expects the city can have a paramOOic unit in operation within a yea r. The city will send seven fi remen to Orange County 1Medical Center for !rainin g, beginning in Ol'crrnber. 1h1• ea rlies t date available to enroll in the training program. Councihnen n1ade no stipulalion a.s to the number of paramedic units lh!'Y v.·ant. but indicated they 'll start with one. One unit v•ill cost about $100.tm to create and about $130,000 a year to operate. according to Wynn. The starting costs include about $30,000 -$35.000 for an emergency vehicle. However, Wynn discl05ed that much of the starting cost may be covered by a federal grant that Orange County government is seeking. There wa.s Jitt1e debate over the proposal after councilmen heard a series of strong endonement.s during their afternoon sfudy 1e.ss:lon. Or. Gerlkl Slnytln, chairman Of the I..oog Range P1arming Committee for Emergency and Ambulatory Care at Hoag hospital, told councilmen the: hospital ".stands ready and willing to serve the program whenever it is implemented." He presented 1 letter from George Hoag JI, president of the boopital boar<I. endorsing the paramedic program. His letter also outlined the servlce:5 !hf' hospital can provide that would qualify 1t to serve as the base station. Costa Mesa M~morial Hospital also has indicated an intertst In serving as a Harbor area be.se station, but no reJresentative of that bmpital v.·as present Tuesday. Earlier, Qluncilman Milan Dostal had d i s c I o s e d lb.at Costa Mesa Coun· cilman Jack H a m m e t t h a d .told hJm tbat Wlless Newport Bea.ch picked Costa Mesa Memorial, his city would not consider cooperating Y!'ith Newport Beach in a paramedic program. Hamme.tt b the adminlatrator of .the. Bristol Park Medical Group, a group of docton who use Costa Mesa Memor ial Hospital. There was little di9CU.ssion of !he ba ~e hospltaJ after Hoag indicated it.s intert's!. Besides Or. Sinykin, Hoag stall member Dr. Fred Firestone, chairman of the Orange County P..f e d i c a 1 As90Ciation Aiedical Care Committee. also gave a strong endol'3Cfl'lent of paramedics. He also said the city should use fire personnel for its program, rather than a private ambulance company, so it could eVentua\ly be coordinated with a county· v.·ide network. Others speaking on behalf or the program included \\.i!liam Lu 5 k , president of the ~e\\'J)(lrt Harbor chamber, and Mrs. Jackie Heather, heart association chairman. ·~,liJM,.;;az;;: -.;·s: ... "-'·~· -.:''W'J Ill ·~ ·~ CLOSED SIMD4Y "' 'T' -I -. • "He seems to have reached a foregone conclusion," Baker said. "We have already set criteria as to how this money is to be spent and we already have an ~ audi t system. This study isn't needed." ·t Baker voted against the study. Baseball Shoes Ali Purpose Shoes Soccer Shoes Tennis Racl<ets r. Caspers said, "This outline by Dean Porter already says what findings would be made." He voted for the study. Wilson -Davis -Bancroft ~nlop -Yoneyama Racqu tball Racquets & Balls Handball Gloves & Balls • ' ~ ' Grand Ju1·y Gets Plaints On V allerga From Board T e11nis Shoes Warm-Up Shoes Football Shoes Wrestling Shoes Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Squash Rackets Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats Softball Shirts • I '~ I, A broadside leveled against Orange County AsseMOr Jack Vallerga by his lone election roe was for\\'arded by the ('OUnty Board or Supen 'iSQrS lo the Grand Jury Tuesday. Dr. Raymond Prr~tt"Jn of PlacenUa, a cal Stale Long ~~·ir~ home economics professor, \\'tOll' a brief Jetter ask.Ing "Supervisors 11 :1:1 1ney had dOf)e about three specif:<: allegations. Vallerga '.'as not available for comme11 t on th e charge• today but ul rendy hns br anded similar allegations "cheap politica l sholl." Preston claimed Vallerga had Illegally contributed to Ihe 1m Congreaalonal campaign or Rep. Andrew lllnabaw, fonnerly cuunty alleSIOf. He al!o said affld&Ylta have been filed alleging favorable usessmem. were given to large dmon to Vallerga'1 campalln. '!be third char1• allegeJ Valltrt• failed to report a11ecec1 mi..iae. o1 the county assessor'• staff dm1n.g Rlmbaw'1 original campalp for ~· Supervl80l'I w... !old the Grand Jury was already handling matlen ,.11Ung to the allegatloill 1galrbt the •-'• orrl«. David Gubler, the man lrylnJ to 1111Je1t lllnthaw In thla ,..,., prtm1111, lli1 flled a number ol papers with the di.trict attorney and the Grand Jury all .. lng mlJules ol !he atflce bl' brth Hlnlllaw and Va11ezi1. ' • Tennis Dresses Mens & Bays Tennis Shorts Mens & Bays Tennis Shirts Warm-Up Suits Hats & Visors Mens Tennis Sweaters I l Softballs & Bats Volleyballs Basketballs Soccer Balls Sf Ont.. Boards Weight Sets Bike Repairing Bike Parts -Tires -Tubes \; ·' • k • I , l ! \