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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-06-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-· • • lXOil I e ~O son Ul ' DAILY PILOT . -artin Luther King!ts ' * * * IOc * * * Slayer May Get Betrial MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1974 \101., 61, NO. lM. l S•CTIONS, • ,AOll • - • • • • • • • • • • • • .. County Forecasts 60 Percent Vote 1 Obstr1cctio11 Ch11rge Nixon's Ex-aide Colson 'Guilty' WASHINGTON (UPI) -Charles \V. ._ _ __,Colson, one of President Nixon's forn1cr · top advJsers. pleaded guilty today to being part or a plot to try to assure the conviction of Danifl Ellsbcrg in the Pentagon Papers trial last year. Golson could get as much as five years in prison and a fine or $5,000 for his plea to a single count or obslruction or justice. in exchange for droppin g of all other charges against him in connect.ion with tJ:le Watergate coverup and the Ellsberg Cl:'"· :tc>Json, . 42, . w_as special counsel to Nixon and 'A'a.s ranked higher in the White House hierarchy than John W. Dean 111, the highest official who previously pleaded guilty or w as OOnvicted in connection with t h e Watergate scandal. Colson is to be sentenced June 21 by federal Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. In exchange for the guilty plea , COison agreed to hand over to Watergate prosecutors any documents in his possession that they might ask for, and may also be Bilked to testify at forthcoming trials of other former While H'.ouse and Nixon re-election campaign officials facing , Watergate-related charges. 1 Colson told Gesell that a recent sip.tement by the judge on t h e importance of this being a government of laws and not men had a profound effect on him. Later, oulside the courtroom after being released pending sentence, Orange ' C.ut Weather Night and morning low clouds with only partial clearing In th e afternoon Tuesday, according to the weather service. Highs frotn the mJd.SOS a\ the beaches to the low 70s inland. · INSIDE 1'01Ji\ \' The deftnding cl1ampion UC Jrtlint ba&ebaU team has won iU second straioht NCAA cot· leae Dioision game, defeatb1a Ohio Northern. 8·1 tn coU.eot world .series. Story. Page 20. • ' ' ' Colson read a statement to reporters. ;., have watched with a very heavy heart the country I love being torn apart by lhe most divisive and bitter controversy in our nalioo's history," he said. "I wal\t. to be free to contribute to that resoluLiKn no mailer whom il may hC'lp, no maUer whom it may hurt." Colson said he now kne1v what it felt like to be a criminal defendant, to be the / subject of "repeated and liOmetimes deliberate leaks." ··11 is wrong whether it was done to him (Ellsberg), to me or to others," ·(See COLSON, Page ZI Speeding Train Kills Man Lying Nude 011 Tracks By JOHN VALTERZA Of ~ D.llty' Piiot Still A 25-year~ld nude San Clemente man was killed instantly by a fast·moving passenger train along the tracks below the Western White House Sunday evening in what officials classified as suicide. San Diego C.Ounty authori tlea said that Gary Allen Weiss, whose local address was not imm~iately determined, as.5ertedly stripped nude and lay face up on the tracks near San Mateo Creek before the lrain car:ne by. San Clemente police were notified moments after the incident by security personnel at the Presidential compound which also serves as a Coast Guard transmitting station. Officers determined that the death occurre;d in San Diego County and aut.horities were then called there to take over the case. Coroner's aides said they found no note at the scene, but investigation of the swamplands in the area yie lded a pile of clothes belonging to the victim. They said the clothing was found piled up near the marsh beneath trestles. Identification of the dismembered aod mangled remains was done through a wallet and papera-in the..-pocket or trousers found beneath the bridge. Trains were backed up oo the tcack1 in ei ther direction for more than an hour . while officers conducted t h e I r investigation along lhe tracks after the 5,50 p.m. death. In itial reports said lhat it was obvious that the victim intended to take his life and that several clllers reported having see:n a mail loitering In the area well before the train came by. JUcel'.S said a case in San Clemente earlier In the day lent a touch of (See TRAIN, Page ZI • Queen of Fish Fry • ' . ' * '·' .j r:·-..,., .. ' . ' 0.11'1' Piiot SUoll Pltole )farion Sammons, 18, Huntington ·Beach (center) is the Miss Mermaid titlist for Costa Mesa 's 1974 Fish Fry: She is flanked by runners-up Maryesta Jordan, 18, Garden Grove (le!t), .and Shauna Acey, 19. Fountain Valley. Girls were se lected Sunday, 1.fiss Sammons, the cprrent l.1.iss Huntington Beach, won $250-worth of merchandise. The runners-up each won $125 worth of merchandise. -· King's Slayer May Get Chance for New Trial WASIUNGTON (UPI) The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way today for James Earl Ra y to withdr.lw bis guilty plea to the 1968 killing of l\tartin Luther King. Jr. Ray claims he was influenced by the interest of his attocneys in profits from a book about the slaying. The action could mean Ray eventually will be retried for the King slaying after a plea of innocent. The · Supreme CoUrt refused to hear appeals by Tenne&.'!Ce that Ray's original • U.S. LCa·ves-Laos VIENTIANE, Laoo (AP) -The United Stales today withdrew the last of the 216 military men it sent to Laos 16 months ago. ending a decade of direct military involvtment In the I n d o c h i n e I e kingdom's ci vil war, diplomatic sources reported. The last of thQ. force of special "military attaches" too\ a commercial flight Ii> Jlanikok, Th&Uand, the·....-· said . • plea was voluntary and intelligently made and therefore he should not be given a chance to have ii changed. The 6lh U.S. Court of Appeals ordered a hearing to decide 'A'hether Ray's constitutional rights to due process and assistance of rounsel were violated and if he can change his plea to inflocent. Ray was sentenced to 99 years in the Tennessee state Prison after pleading guilty in 1969 to killing the civil rights leader in Memphis. Shortly after sentencing, Ray claimed he had been coereed into pleading guilty by his attorney; Percy For,eman, well known crimlnal lawyer from Houston, Tet.. Foreman took over the case at Ray's requeit after Ray dismissed his first lawyer. Arthur Hanes. Hanes had signed a contract on Ray's behalf with author \\'l\llam Bradford Huie lo write a book about the killing, with Hanes getting 30 percent or the royalties. Whtn Foreman took over, he changed lhe· agreement to 1h1t he would re.cci.ve.. (See RAV, Page%) '.f wo Mesa Youths Held in Break-in Of Cycle Store Police arrested two Costa l\1esa youths aged l 1 and 13 Sunday and charged t'nem with the attempted burglary of a motorcycle store. The two boys 1\'ere picked up at the rear entrance of Award l\1otors, 1860 Newporl ·Blvd.~ after a silent alarm alerted the police department. Police said the youths had burglary tools strapped to their blkes and that the implements included screwdrivers, a wire cutter, a monkey wrench and a hammer. Questioned what the tools were intended for, one of lbe boy1 reporUtdly said they were to fix his bike "in case anything came loose... ' Police allege the other boy confessed that they 'A'ere goiy use them 'to break inlo the shop. Both were relooscd to the custody of their (>Qrents. ' 751,833 Eligible . In · Election Voling booths at Orange County's 1,8.SO precincts lli ll be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and election officials are braced for al least a 60 percent voter turnout. Interim Registrar of Voters, Jim Mayor said 751,833 eountians are eligible to vote in i'he primary, v.ilich will include balloting for slate, federal and local officials, numerous propositions and in several special districts. l\.fayor said his prediction of a 60 percent turnout -roughly 451.100 voters -is based on the 1970 gubernatorial primary in which 59 percent of the electorate turned out. lie said this Yea r's prediction may be on the low side because many local races are being hotly contested. Three seats on the county Board of Supervisors are up for e I e c t i o n . Incumbents Ronald Caspers. Ra Ip h Clark and David Baker all arc seekiri~ new tenns. All elected county govemn1ent officials are up for re-election, bul five are unopposed and need only one vole to be re-elected. They include County Clerk \Villiam St John, Auditor-controller V. A. Jlcim . Public Administrator James lfC'im, Tax Collector·treasurer Robcrl Citron and Recorder \Vylie Carlyle. The hottest race appears to be for the seat "being vacated by retiring sheriff James l\-1usick. Six men are running for that job. Also seeking rM?lect.ion are county Superintendent of Schools Ro b c r t Peterson. County Assessor Jack Vallerga and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. All ha'Ve opposit ion. Voters will also cast ballots in a (See ELECTION, Page %) LA.UlVCH SA.LES WITH PILOT AD When you want to launch a real sales effort -like selling a boat for which you're asking more than $8,000 -try putting ··a few \\'ords in the right place," like these: 1973 BELL BOY. 23' Sips •I 6'4" cabin w/gnlley din. 18 8 HP l\1ercruiscr 110 Compass, Al\1/F'l\t stereo . Bar. full can Vas & mAny other xtras. !\loving inlall4.I . lo.lust sell, Asking $8250. \V ilt help finance. Boat is in 'A'ater at our home. • Call (Phone No. l • Those few words in the Daily Pilot's classified advertising section sold the boat ~ l>.-tove your big ticket items by calling the dire<:t line to results. Dial 142- 5678. .. • ) • % DAil Y PILOT I • ' I' .. ' J • •f . • ' ' " .. • • s \ ' . ' Baslt•ftil Faces Monday, Junt J, iq74 • • Dilly l"Uol Sffll l"lleJt Cindy S1n itb, 5, and Alice Sherman, 10, wore their Irvine Is ... Art Bash masterpieces Saturday. Dec- orated faces were among the impromptu art works created at University High School in six-hour, open air workshop. Scores o( others took home sculp- tures, paintings or other art objects crafted from styrofoam, glue, wire, 1;1aint or any o{ a variety of junk required as admission to the event. Irvine ls ... art festival continues Thursday to Sunday with dramatic and dance performances, a.rt exhibits and sale and the Uni High Renaissance Faire. Prinie Lending Rate 11.60% !\EW YORK (AP) -Arter three , months or a steady run-up to record highs, o0c bank's prime lending rate moved down a bit today. The First National Bank or :hicago became the first major bank since early l\1arch to lower its ~rime, or the minimum corporate rate. As of Tuesday , First Chicago >aid, its prime v•ould be 11.60 percent, do~'fl from the record ll~~ percent posted several weeks ago. Chauncey E. Schmidt, president >f the bank. said the bank was :aking the action because "the upward push on short-tenn rates appears to have subsided.'' Thief Rich-If He's H'ungarian, A burglar who crawled through the bedroom of a Costa Mesa re!lidence Sunday easily got away "'Ith a haul of several "million." The trouble is that tile bills he took from the home of Frances Claire Dienes, 849 Joann St., were Hungar ian pengos. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Parkway Crash Kills Da11a Man; Wife Badly Hurt A Dana Point man was killed and his wife injured Sunday morning when the car they were riding in plunged off Oso Parkway in Mission Viejo into a drainage ditch nex t to the railroad tra~ks. A spokesman for the Orange County Coroner~ office said l\\'O boys riding their bicycles along the park\\'ay 6poltcd the wrecked car at about 11 a.m. and called police. The coroner said Nicholas l\f. Kindlein, 50. of 33312 r..1esa Vista Drive in Dana Point was found Qead ln the car and his wife. Leah seriously injured. The coroner said lhe couple were involved in the crash at about 3 a.m. and the husband was apparently killed iMtanUy. Mrs. Kind.lein was listed in serious but stable condition today at Mission Community Hospital. From P..,,e .J TRAIN ... ma cabre irony to the evening suicide. Ea rly in the predawn hours Sunday an anonymous caller told police that a .man was lying in the area of the tracks at Linda Lane Beach a few mile!! north of the county line. Officers went to the scene and.ill:>und a home-made dummy proPJled upr ight near the tracks. Nearby was a battered woOOen bench \\'hich appeared to have been hit by a train. 11-vessel Fleet Rounds Island Of Gr.wdalupe Sketchy radio reports from the Guada lupe Island race fleet early today indicated the entire II-boat fleet wa5 rounding the island, about 300 miles from the start A ,garbled report placed Superstar, an Islander·37 skippered by Sid Blinder of CabriUo Beach Yacht Club, approaching the northwest end of the island. Supentar twas the tallender in Souday's report. Middle East Enemies Set GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Syrian and Israeli generals announet'd today they reached agrce1nent on all essential points of a plan for disengaging U1elr forces on the Golan Heights and \Viii sign it Wedne>day. A U.N. commWlique issued after three days of meetings of the so-called r..1illtary Working Group of the Geneva fltidd\e --· ----NEW ISRAELI LEADER OUTLINES PLANS, Pale 4 East pe!'ce talks said it ''completed work on all basic documents that will be signed on Wednesday . Gell. Herzl Shafir or Israel and Gen. Adnan Tiyara of Syria were -the principals of -the working group which met for seven hours and SO minutes Saturday, Sunday and today. Their job was to draw up demarcation lines for the Golan buffer zone and areas of thinned out forces of each side , as well aS' a time table for pu lling i~ into ope ration. The two gefierals met wider the chairmanship of Gen. Ensio Siilasvu of l"inland, the U.N. Middle East peace force e<1mmander. Other members of the working group were Egyptian Gen. Ta· har el r..iagdoob, U.S. representative Al- fred R. Atherton and V. Tatamikov or Russia. The dlscus&ions took place in a small room adjoining the council chamber of the Pala<:e of Nation where the P.tiddle East conference opened in Decen1ber and the Syrian-Israeli disengagement actord 'vas signed Friday. Riverside Pair Lose Outboard ' In Heavy Surf T\\'O Riverside men operating an expensive speedboat within the surfline of a San Clemente beach late Sunday went for an unscheduled S\\'im and then watched as the s~ tore the $8,000 vessel apart. Lifeguards said the incident occurred in front of space 43 of the capislrano Shores Mobile Home Park at 4:15 p.m, as the 18-foot inboard boat was traveling at high speed between the breakers and the shore. A large wave dumped the craft -and its tv.·o occupants, Lawrence Simpsori and Scott Montamat , both resideiits of an apartment in Riverside. Officials said the vessel was driven ashore as an extremely high tide was building. Lifeguard!! secured the upended boat to a sea wall and then called for a salvage crew. While the occupants and rescuers waited for the salvage crews to arrive, the tide drove the boat closer to the wall and wave3 battered the upended hull for more than two hours. U'I T1l1Nit1t ONE GUil TY PLEA E.)C·Nixon Aide Colson Fron• Page I I COLSON ••• Colsoo said. \\'atergntc special prosecuto r Leon Ja1vorsk1 charged that Colson obslructcd justice in IJle Ellsbcrg case "by devising and implem<'riting a scheme to defame and destroy thC public iniage and credibility of Ellsberg and I.hose engaged in the legal defense of Ellsberg, with the intent tc. influence, obstruct and Impede the conduct and outrome" .ol Elbberg's criminal trial to i1lSure his c.onviction. SJ>L'Cifical\y. Ja\\·orski charged th;:it in July and August 1971, Colwn and •·others unnamed" furthered the scheme by : -Releasing ''defamatory ond derogatory'' allegations to news media ' about ooe of Ellsberg's attorneys. -Tryijng to obtain E ll sberg's psychiatric recordS through the \Vhite House "Plumber"-" unit with the intent also of ''publicly diSSC1ninating" sucfi information. The prosecutors said the scheme began June 28. 1971 , the day Ellsberg \\'as indicted in connection with hi s release of the Pentagon Papers. All chatges were dismissed against him a year ago on grounds of government miscondu ct in the case following disclosure of White House "Plumbers" involvement in the breo k-in of the office of his psychiatrist. Prosecutors said the plot to discredit Ellsberg involved in part ''\\•hat can only be desCribed as a scurrilous and libelous memorandum" wrilten about his laywyers and leaked to the press. The formal charge filed with the court said that Colson knew that the release or !hat memorandwn would ~'inOuence, obstruct and impede" Ellsberg's case. The formal . charge also said that the raid on the psychiatrist's office whi ch "'as conducted by White l·I011se Plumbers on Sept. 3, 1971 -to obtain Ellsberg's psychiatric files -was only part of a scheme to obstruct justice in the case. Prosecutors sah:I the purpose of the scheme was to insure El l sbe r g's convlction and that it was Colson's desire that the case "should be tried in the newspapers." • H1mtington Seeks Pl1one 'D·etective' I Huntington Beach police today werq seek In g a 1nyste rious "Oelectlv<t Kinsey," who periodically telepOOnes 1 young women in the area, idcntlflei himself as a policeman, Chen descrlbe:-t nn Investigation be is conducting lnt.Q pornographic photos. Police received the lat~t report over the weekend from a young Huntingtoti Beach wosnan who said the callcf probably got her nan1e fro1n reccn~ l'le\\'Spapcr photos, &0rne dealing with a beauty pageant. The calle.r told the woman he was investigating modeling age n c i cs in Orange County. v.·hich hire young beauty pageant entrants. then take poroographic photos of them by planting cameras In their dressing rooms . Police said "Detective Kinse y'' then asked the woman to telephone him If she was oontacted by a modeling firm . Police reported the t e 1 e p h on e number the Caller gave the woman \\':ts phony, and neither Huntington Bcarh nor \\'cstminster police cinploy :i Detective Kinsey. ~ police deparlments said they periodically receive reports of similar incidents probably all caused by !he same calltr. Vote . Set Tue1:!day By Retail Clerks : On Ne,v Contract Orange County food industry retail clerks will vote Tuesday on whether to accept a tentative new e on tract agreement reached' by I a ho r and management negotiators early today, a spokesman for fhe local said. , The 13,000 food industry niembers or the Or8nge County Retail Clerk's local 324 had threatened to join 41,000 cle rks in eight other Southesn California counties in a strike against food chaiM. Details of the tentative agreement have not been released . Previously. the Food Employe r's Council had offered a 35 cent an hour raise, but the clerks demanded 50 cents. The current scale is $4.68 an hour. Both labor and management credited federal mediator Nicolaa Findandi.8, wh04 entered the negotiations Sunday~ with breaking the deadlock. Withdrawal Rejected LONDON IAP l -The Briti s h government toda y rejected demands to pull its troops out of No rthern frcland and declar(."<i tha t only the army was preventing anarchy in the province. "The fact is that without the British anny, the forces of Jaw and order could not cope \\'ith the immediate future," Merlyn Rees. Britains's adminlslrator for No rthern Ireland, told the J1ouse of Commons. Mrs. Dienes told police she didn't know the value of the IS bills which carried one million and 500,000 denominations. Whatever they're worth, the burglar v.·ill have an easier lime passing the Sol in perulies he also took from the Dienes home. Race Committee chalnnan Bob Smith said the garbled report! from the communications vessel Countess Theresa Bernadette~would indicate that she ls in · Jr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;- the lee of the island, a position that Tools Worth 81,700 Stolen From Auto Thieves struck a sour note with music ian Robert Alan Wahlen Sunday by relieving him of the tools of his trade, valued at more than $1,700 while nis car was parked outside a Costa ~lesa bo\\'ling alley. Wahlen, 33. of 1008 £. Nutwood Ave., Fullerton, reported to police that his saxophooe, clarinet. flute , amplifier, microphones and speakers were pilfered from hi!! unlocked vehicle while he was ins ide the Kona Lanes at 2699 ilarbor Blvd. "OIAMM COAST st DAILY PILOT T ... 0.•-C:0.11 Dooly Pllgl W!flo ~ .. -_, ... ~.p,-. ... """"'-""'.,,.~ Coar"'"''"'"'>;~...,.~ ........ _ .... pUb/Ll1'td. Mcn<lay l"'OUQ• '''""Y I<:• Coolo ........ N••pm'! BIKf\ _.,. .... fluclll'°'""" t"" Vo!~. l"'I'"" 8"t°• tr..-'s.MT-.o ..... San O..,..n1.,rs.n "'-Qpooll•"'I A _,. •-"' tdohon II --S.t"'a'" '""Su"" ...... t ... pn ... ,poo1-·""'"'"'""'""':IJO"'""' S.yS•-. ea.ta W..... t:l~lot,.•. 9l'f.l6. Rober! N, We..-:! ~ ...... -- .b:I R (.,l•v 'l/.;11 ,_.,..,...,a... ......... ~ Ou!r. H. I ~"' P.11>ad P. Nell ~ .... 1 ....... ._[""Ott ,...,._. 111 41,4J"IJ21 0 Clet.,ft.d A4Tft'ii~ '42·S,1t I "-"" CMtltl A•-"""'"<>' I t<;iU"t kKI' 4fJ-44Ja 1r11111•i.,.-1110<•-o-v ... '• c.-~-'"~ 140.1220 Ctlllr<loM. 111&, 0.-C....0-.1 l'Utll•>l'<f>ll (.oo!'> -Nq,.. ... -. .. ~1 .... o(lf\0.-...... ~ .. O' .......i~· ............ be ~-------.,..~­~(11'9 ..... oio\I ti C:.,,•• '-'tw OoM.,. n .. Su~o0t-irrwn"'1300_..,, a·,.,.." ••OOmontr>11.""1""Y-''*-1i1:1t1-..i, , ~ . • ... , '"'" NEW TRIAL DUE? Convicted Kiiier Ray From PfJfe I RAY ... 60 percent of the royalties. Ray rontended that he was advised to plead guilty by Foreman so that • information about the case would not be made public in open court at the full trial, thus assuring the exclusive nature ol Uie book. U.S. District Court Judge L. Clure MortOn denied ~y's motion for a hearing on whether hi!I plea was ivoluntary. Morton agreed with the state and cit~ the plea record. In accepting the original plea. Judge W. Preston Battle questioned Bay thoroughly and the defetldant said his pica w a f knov.·Jedgeable and \"Oluntary. From 1•11ne l ELECTION ... number of as;embly and state sen3'te \ distri& and all of the county 's congressional dlstrlct.s. l\tayor said about 11,000 abtlentce ballot!! have been mailed out 11nd tholle result$ should be :available by 8:3() p.m. Tuesday. Final election results won't be available Wltll Wcdl'le$lay afternoon - about fifteen hours art.er cotnJ'M.ller l.1bulatlon begins. •• would interfere with radio reception . Early reports from the fleet indicated the 12-knot Vrinds at the start Saturday were llolding during Ille night houn. Some sk>wing was auticipated in the lee ol the island. Kennedy Leads Ford in Poll Dy United Press International Sen. ~dward M. Kennedy ID-Mass.), leads Vice President Gerald R. Ford, 50 percent to 39 percent, in a Gallup presidential preference poll. The Gallup organization said Ford's showing, however, was i m p r e !I IJ I v e because only 24 percent of l,&43 persons interviewed May 10-13 c J 11 s s i f I e d themselves as Republicans compared to 42 percent who said they w e r e Democrab and 34 percent independenb. The report of Gallup lntervlewen said there was liU1e difference In the percentage choosing Kennedy and Ford among whites, but Kennedy was a 9-1 choice of nonwhites. Chicken-euting -Bandit Strikes ATLANTA , GA . IAP) -A thief made a finger lickin' good haul in the home of P.ln.. Willie "Walton while she was \\'Orking in her yard. When 1he came in to take her supper from the wanning oven, the fried chicken was gnawed to the bone and the biscuits and gravy were already rini!lhed . "It upset me so much thac. 1 jwit buttered me !IORle bot bread. ate it and called it a night." said ~Lrs. Walton. • 4~111na tes Injured ' QUENTIN (UPI) -Four lnm•"' we injured at San Quentin Prbon St · after more than a week o(. lock· REPEAT OFA CLOSEOUT NOW SAVE .HUNDREDS REDUCED. ALL GRANDS sa 9500 SPECIALS FINAL WEEK!! (i' START AT ••• '· ' GRAND PIANO SALE • WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR RECONDITIONED GRAND PIANOS. AND ' RIGHTLY SO. WORLD REKNOWNED 'EUROllEAN-CRAFTSMEN IN OUR SHOP'PRODU,CE SOME OFTftE-FINEST GRANDPIANOSINALLOFTHEWESTCOASTI CHOOSE FROM MAJOR BRANDS! WHITE & GOLD ou• •••T •UY LIST ' GRAND uou<:to ...................... '500 WURLITZER P"IANO~Afg.., .... _ ............. '895 _,,,,. '650 HAMMOND ORGAN ........... _. FARFISA ORGAN ':i.':r.UT .... --.. ·--.... '488 LOWREY ORGAN ~.~ .. --·--11295 HAMMOND ORGAN m.".l~, ... _ 121 '15 KNABE 6' EbonyGUHo,: ••.••.• '2995 PLAYER PIANO;~.""'. _ 11885 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL·COSTA MESA 540-2830 --THE KEYBOARD or THE WEST! G•fAT TERMS fill DlllYl•Y HOURS MON .• ,Rf, up 81me(j at ending violence at the facili ty on ·the shores ol San Franclaeu Bay. A~prt!On orncfal said thrce lif!Nltt \\'ere stabbed and another wa!I clubbed on 1he head by a Rl'OUP: tMt assaulted lhtm m rootc t0 tha prison dining halt • "'== I!' 1!!111!1 !l!l!!ill!1!!1!Jfill JJ1 1 ! !!!"IHI !!ti 10 AM-9 PM SAT: 10-6 PM SUN1 1.1 -$ PM At Your Service A &loday, Wtdntldlly aDd Friday ' Feature Or lbt OaUy Pilot DEAR PAT: In your opinion, .is It necessary to lnsist on a contract ror landscaping work such as fencing or a patio? I've been laking bids on both and most of the firms and individuals I've t.'Olltacted say contracts are unnecessary for this type of work since l intend to pay in full by check. K.O .• Garden GrOve Tl may not be necessary, but ll's always a "'ise precaulloil. Even more Im· portant, know whom you are dealing with. A contrac t Is worthless If lbe seller disappears after yo u have paid u.nd before be hat render'4 bis services or delivered the merchandise. GeneraUy, verbal representations are not le.gal and oral romlses are hard to prove. A con· act wo il-pro(ee1 you. Read ll ..._ thoroaghly before signing,· making sure all writ'Jng Is clearly under1tood and legl· bit. U any provls.lons ln the contract do not apply to you, cross them out and draw a circle wllb a line through It in •nY bla•k 1paees. Obtain an exact ~PY Of the contract al the Ume you sign and ~l!ep It In a safe place. 11 it is not a c.rbon copy, have It signed by the person who made II out and ha ve him acknowlegt in writing that it h an ex.act copy. DEAR PAT : I sent for a free book from Grolier Enterprises in November, 1972. I said I did not want to subscribe for the rest of the books. They sent me the free book and another a month later. I mailed it back, saying I did not want it. Ever since then , I've received bills and threatening letters, even though I wrote three times telling Grolier I'd sent the book back. C.P., Fountain Valley Dante Clrrtlll, assistant to Grolier's presklent, apologlies (or tbe billing and says your request to 1blp only volame one ln the advertised series was "overlooked In error" camlng you to be enrolled in the prOgram. Gr~ller has no rtt0t• ol rtteivlng tbe Noll: tft 'NJpped, but your acco unt bas been cleared and removed rrom the collection agency. Croner (Urrently is figh ting Federal Trade Commission complaints against alleged deceptive practices that Include 1ending hooks to customers alter they arc relllsed. DEAR PAT: Last August, while living In Los Angeles. I inquired about using my veterans benefits to take a course in diesel mechanics from International Cor- respM<lcncc Schools. I made tbe $100 down payment on my tuition with the 11nderstanding that I could withdraw with a full refund within 10 days. I dt<!idcd to do so and asked for a refund, dealing with the local representative and calling 'the main office in Scranton. Pa~ I also wrote a letter. All this was within the 10 days. I then got ;:i phone call from the JCS district manager askin~ why I withdrew. I told him, but J ve heard nothing since. even though I've~ written two more letters about my refund. R.B., Newport Beach Ff)llowing contact with the National Home Study Co uncil, a corres pondence school trade grou p, • report was received from John Loftus, vice presideiat Of' ICS operations, saying yoor felund was issued Nov. 13. The check was ·~ to yonr old address first, however, and when the school attempted to contact you by pbont , no listing ~·a1 found at your new address. A copy of the lCS report is being forwarded to you so you may con· tact ICS to arrange for your refund. Others seeking asslstanee rrom cor- respondence schools may write to Ronald D. Clark, assistant director, NaOonal Home S1udy Council, llOl 18th SL N.W., Washington, O.C. %0009 , DEAR PAT: We contacted M&M Ren· tals & Sales April 4 aOOut renting a 10 Inch color telev ision set on a six month bnsis. To date we've received nothing 'eX- p!pt the biggest "run.around" Im· aginable. Several times we've been assured the set would be delivered OD a eertain di.le. and when_that date.Jl<lssed With no television, I'd call aga iil and get irnothcr prom"ise of delivery within a few a:iys. Is this company unreliable, or doesn't it care to serve the public? I J.S., Costa Pitts• The eompitny Is relhtble, bul tu sup- jlller isn'L O'o\·ner Norm l\tcKtnl ey says lt'!l been lmpo!lslble to get amall-screu Motorola color sets, built by a Japanen ~anufaciurer. He has bad an ordtt In lflth bis suppUer ror rnore lbaa two months and like you and other dissatJsOed. custo mt rs wbo',·e com· floiaed to the rlrm, he has been prom• lied dclivtry with no result1. McKJnley added thut he rtgrtts bis oUlce staf( promised delivery on a speclflc date, but llley were acting In itood faith according w lhe 11uppller't lnfortnatkln. If J 1&l1 doesn't receive IL• order within a short tJme, ~tcKlnley says he will contac:t 11t1othe.r 111ppller who cAn provide setJ for hll customers. ritond~r. June 3, 1q74 S DAIL V PILOT :J Gri1n Mood at SC Poli~S1ation By JOHN VAL TERZA OI Ille DIHW ,lit! 111.tf Two decadts ago you could ask a New Yorker whit he had heard about San Clemente and, probably, he would describe a coaatal town where you stood a good chance of getting a traffic ticket. · his car and later, In court, he and hl& father tried to contest the unfalr cltaOont. And if you went to court, so the fnble went, the judge would ask the cop wh'l,Y the sentence should be. And the judge would mde lt out. Then lt we:s the city where a youth once found a stack of parking tickets on Three Drop Out The judge bsued a stiff sentence, and the youth mutterc.'<!, "l could get bctler justice in 1Russia." He was held In contempt and found himself behind bars. Fourteen years ago, however, the ortcn scathing jokes delivered by the likes of Bob Hope and Jerry COloMa promptod the community to demand a change In the image of its police. Seven Seek Seat With Saddlehack Seven candidates are vying for lh ree seats on the Saddleback College board of trustees. All V?ters in the district are eligible Tuesday to select all three new trustees at large though two or them will be from Tustin and one from Laguna Reach. Though seven candidates are in the race, the ballot shows ten names. '"1ree of the original candidates -one ih Tustin and two in Laguna Beach, dropped oot too late to have their names removed. ln oorth Tustin (Area One) aerospace executive William Dean is running a~ainst Saddieback Co.liege student Steve ~1ueller ror a one-year term. Dean, head of Rockwell lnternatiooal's space shuttle program, Jives at 13422 Laurinda Way. Mueller, who will graduate from Saddlebaclr: this month, lives at 14582 C!arissa Lane. The third name shown on the ball01 in Area One is Henry Stanley, who withdrew from the race May 2. In south Tustin (Area Two), the C2lldidates are Robert 'Bartholomew, a nurseryman; Jeffrey DuBowe, a businessman and Saddleback College alurtini; and Dr. Alan Greenwood, a dentaJ surgeon. 'Ibey are \')'ing for a three-year tenn. Bartholomew, a John Birch Society member, is a trustee on the Tustin Man Dies After Entering Home ' STRATFORD, Coon. (UPI) Theodore Stec, 41, ble dto death after breaking a window to gain entrance to his home over the weekend. police said. Stec's body was found slumped over the kitchen sink Saturday by a brother· in·law. PoUCe said Stec apPfll'Cntly got home late Friday or early Saturday' and sl3shed an artery in his U\R while breaking the window. They said they found puddles ol, blood throughout the house, and presumed he tried io can for help because the telepbooe receiver was off the hook.. · RtJper Tied Up In -City Jail SEA'M'LE, Wash. (UPI) - Farfell E. Soxle, 30, a professional roper dressed in leather pants, boots and a IO-gallon hat, spent the night in Seattle's drunk tank after police observed him t r y I n g unsuccessfully to rope a passing taxicab. He attempted to Jasso the cab afte r failing twice to toss his lariat around a bust of Chief Seattle ln Pioneer Square. Unified School District board. He lives at,, 768 S. E. Skyline Drive. Jeffrey DuBov.'C, a forn1cr stud ent leader at Saddleback. lives at 11 181 Addison Road. He works for Edgecraft Corporation and before that y,'orked tor U.S. Sen. John Tunney. Greenwood teaches at the UC Irv ir.e Medical School in the department of extended care patients, p h y s i ca I medicine and rehabilitation. He lives at 2032 Saltair Drive. In Laguna Beach, tv.-o of the original four candidates have withdrav.11 from the race: Normal Cole and ll1 i c h a e 1 McFadden. Remaining in .the race for a one-year term are deputy district attorney Ronald ~reber and Larry Taylor, a former j)ublic rclatioos consultant and former president of the Laguna Beach Unified School OiStrict board of trustees. ·Kreber, a former policeman in Los Angeles County, has been an attorney for two and a half years, all with the district attorney's office. He lives at, 9'll Coastview Drive. Taylor, who was on the original committee. to form the Saddlebac.k College district in the early 60s, i.\,now a !i)(;ksrrtith. He lives at 46.1 Myrtle St One of the first jobs facing the nc\v board afte r the election will be choosing a new superintendent. Dr. Fred Bremer resigned as superintendent ' la st w e e k through a mutual agreement with the board and a new superintendent is to be cho5en by July I. The three new trustees will join the other four at the first meeting after the lectioo-June l2, at the Tustin district board room. Social Security CouD.seling Set . Counseling by Social S e c u r i t y representatives is now available on a regular basis for Saddl eback Valley residents in Suite 31 of the Saddleback Community Hospital medica1 bui lding (formerly Laguna Hills Medical Center), 23561 Pasco de Val encia , Laguna Hills. Office hout8 are fro m 8 to IO p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Residents are invited to use the new service to ask thier quest ions about social security benefits. The social 8CC!,lrity branch office is located at 32124 Paseo Adelanto, San Juan Capistrano. Branch hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p .. m. ~1onday through Friday. Questions about the Social Security counseling serf'i ce may be directed to the staff in the branch office, 493.0701. Daley Recove1·ing CHICAGO (AP) -Mayor Richard J. Daley. 72, is in good condition after undergoing surgery to remove fatty deposits in an artery on the left side of bis neck. Dr. Hushang Javid and two assistants performed the 90-minute operation Sunday at Presbyterian.St. Luke's Medical Center. It was designed to prevent a major stroke from occur· ring, a Daley spokesman said. Cy~lists Held Police Nab 75 in Park Damage GAINSVULE, Ga. (UPf) -Officer> have rounded up 75 motorcyc~ts, including 17 women, and ch~rged one of them wtth tearing up a restroom pt ~d Atlanta to get wood for a ftte. AUiliOnUes-sai<r the group, largely members of an Atlanta motorcycle club called the "Custom Riders," also intim idated persons camping overnight at the racetrack prior to Sunday's races by the American ll1otorcycle Association. ;iut their hands ln the air and then handcuffed and searched them before carrying them away," Sloycr said. "~re was no resistance." Corning Ruled Discriminatory Police seized 26 motorcycles and three cars, two pistols, a shotgun and 15 , WASIUNGTON CAP) -The U.S. knives. but fi1ed no charges .in connection Supreme Court 'ruled today that Coming with the weapons. Gius Works violated federal law and Chief Deputy Ron Attaway sa.ld the group roared into Road Atlanta arourtd Z diJCrlminated against women b y a.m. Sunday and began harassing perpetuating a pay system designed lo campers. Then, according to track include men to work at nights at its plants officiAls, ,\bey tore boards orr a restroom In New York and Pennsylvanla. and used them for firewood. Damage to The 5 to 3 decision upheld a decision or the rest.mom was estlma~-.d at $15,000. the: 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals that Dave S1oyer, general manager of_Road Coming engaged lo sex discrimination at Atlanta, said hiJ scan :ty guarJs kept Ute its New York plants. gr:oui._ uodet. surveillance until about 30 _ The Suprem~ Court decision . al!IO and Buford poHcemen arMVcd. , The cy· reversed a. decision by the 3rd C1rcili1 It took yl!ar1 for the "!pe{'<l·trap" label to fade away .. San Cl~mente grew, 1hough it still l'f!tain~ Its small-town character. Po!Jce officers, many or them veterans of the small force, made frienps all over town. During dining and coffee breaks convenatlon usually was pleasant at tbC table ot any local diner. lt waa stlll that way until early this week. But now Jf any one of San Clemente's !J,I T.,...ltl MODERN 'ROBIN HOOD' Cyclist Bruce V.1nter He's Robin flood On Bike Robbi1i' Parking Meters 49 pollct personnel were to break silence. he would admlt that Its not y,·orth walking into any or the old haunts. A group of of'fic:ers tried it on Thursday and had to leave afler the interrogation by t~ owner and the rcgult1MJ grew so loud that every customer was li,tenin g. Another officer considered leaving his grocerle1 unpaid for at the checkstand of a local supennarket when the same barrage of questions arose fro1n two market employes. The cla:s.sic trigger for !'\JCh episodes is a loud question from someone used to engaging a local officer in a conversa· lion : · •·What the hell is gotng•on up there at the station, anyway?" "What appears to be taking place is one of those convulsive shudders that sweeps a police department I i k e clockwork -almost like the plagues of locusts that observers can predict for an African pl81R.. Most officen remember such quakes in other departments where they may have served in their career. And they remember the jokes from counterparts in other departments the pn:i01e"ri1s 3nd interrogations encountered in the street. and the years it takes for things to settle back down. San Clemente's problem ls a complex one -couched strongly in issues of personalities, policy conflicts and the pecking order that th rives in a paramili- tary system. City councilmen -y,1MJ had cooducted a secret and intensive series of meetings for weeks -early this y,·~k chose a course taken by the city of Carlsbad recently. They agreed to hire former Los Angeles Police Chief Tom Reddin and a full compl ement of other retired la\vmen -turned consu ltants -for a con1p\ete evaluation of the department. The Council has said in private that the department should be able to .,..,ithstand such a painstaking audit. and that once it ends, perhaps the picture of the department might be clearer. Councilmen have admitled that they are . somewhat \veary of h e a r i n g co~_t1nued rf!port s from disgruntled officers about specific prob I ems downstairs in the police station. Rumors abound, exaggerations arc MILWAUKEE. Wis. !UPI) -4'Robin commonplace and the mood among the Hood" has been riding his IO·::peed rank,and·file is to do one's job: keep bicycle to the rescue Of motorists ·whose one's mouth shut -Y,'Onder what Reddin parking meters have expired, but his and his group will do, when they will merry scheme may have run afoul of the come and what they \Viii want to know. local sheriff. The department members also know Chival~ t~ .the end, Bruee Vanier, that in the city of Carlsbad recently, 23. says hes wiUmg to be a test case. -when Reddin and his crew had done their Vanier \V~ order~ to appear Tuesd~y job, heads rolleq and the depan111ent y,·as • before assistant City Attorney DaVJd thoroughly reorganized. Felger to discuss possible violations of But fear of Reddin does not seem to be the law of the realm. a factor in the local attitud e late this Vanier, an unemployed construction week. v•orker, .spends his time I!'ltrolling ~he Instead. the men paid for upholding streets m sea.r:ch of expired .parking law in the city or 20,000 residents feels mete~. He dismounts. deposits the some\\'hat bitter about the chronic reqwr~ change .and Je:nves a note under disputes over v.•ages and t>toefits, the t~ cars windshield "".lper. soaring cost of unilorms, cleaning bills Hello! You have Just been rescued food and howiing ' ~~ a ~ parki~g ti~k;,t by the Robin For the younge.r men on the force, the " pu~hc parkmg a1~, the note rea~s. situation is less grim. Your time h.ad expired .. enda.ngei:ng Since th~ federa l government began you to the perils of a parking VJolation. heavily subsidizing the San Clemente ~f~~o b~~~ th~n~r~·~C:~o ~~ ~~~ f~.rce fiv: years . ago, when President others?" N1x.oo arrived, tr;:imlng h;:is been stepped Vanier leaves a stamped. s e I f-up intensely. . addressed envelope with each te He Today. a young patrolman W1th a good says he and a friend, who star;teci the record in San ti~mente is easily hired enterprise by investing $l2 each, are just elsewhere. To h1~ new emp~yers he about breaking even. come.s as a .barga.1n. . ''Dear Robin Hood." began one note ln inner circles 11 orten Is~~ that San accompanying payment from 0 n e Clemente seems to be a tra1n1ng ground motorist , "keep up the good "·ork. I'd for de.par~ents that can offer a man gladly pay you a dollar any day than a $a more 1n his ca reer. . . spot to the cops." The real ~ent1a\ losers 1n a Vanier sai d, "I suppose you C'Ollld depa rtment facing a. ~hakeup and .a look at it many \\'ays -as a '(llblic heavy dose of publicity and. public service, as a money.making thing. qr as controversy are the veteran officers of ripping off the city. I'd like to think of it command ranks. as a public service. If I break even, I'll Few opportunities for promotion exist be happy." \\'here they now work , and because of Felger doesn't know quite .... nat to call Jong years of payment into pension plans. it yet. He said he will discuss possible their enlrenchment in the local way of violation of an ordinance y,·hich prohibits life and their age, jobs in other parking more than tv.'o h;rurs in a two-departments are vitua\ly nonexisteqt. hour wne regardless \\'hether more For them. when a potential storln in money has been deposited in the meter. the department brews, lhey try their best He said he would also discuss possible to batten down and ride It through. charges of throwing a missile at a car The community whe re they work has and begging. long been regarded as a cliquish place ·where small circles of friends active tn tbe community are prone to gossip, accuse, complain and cajole those who hold the-votes. It is done prlvately and quietly. · Phones have been busy in San Oemente recentl y. News of the Reddin arrival seems to have spurred a movement among many local bigwigs to blow the dll.$t off old grievances. Some even are tryln gto sign up on a list of persons y:anling to air their gripes with Reddin <ll\C(! thll inquiry begins. Ney,·s of the impending lnvcstigalion by the consultants has spread through othe'r county departments. Already I o c a l officers who have had contact with ~ellows in a different force are taking the J3bs or black humor that police ere famous for. "One guy called the other day and a.sked if he .,..,as speaking 10 Reddin 's right-hand man," one ofricer said. "It look's like we're going to have to put up with it for a long time," he added dismally. - The consensus within the force is that if. it is co~ruplion the critics seek. they v.·111 not find it. If it is shabby police work, they won't find it, either. "I only wish they 'd realize that the situation really centers ·on a bunch of problems that relate lo personality factors and policy applications.'' one sourei! said. ~Jany offia!rs long have felt that ~rievances. SOme even arl' trying to sicn ignored. but the man delivering th e complaint is never forgouen . Some question the propriety or supervisors filling out p e r s o n n e I evaluations for the officer's file - records written in penct.I and perhaps ..-subje<.'t to change after the evaluated officer signs it. "Those are the types of problems that have started the this .,..,hole thing. "I only wish people y,·ouldn 't dra\v conclusions that there's some sort of smelly corruption up here, because that's not the case at all." said an officer. "But most or the people here really want to see things change and aren't terribly y,·orried about being investigated by people who know police v.•ork intimately," he added. For the men who ordered up the audit -the councilmen -the problems seem · to have only begun. They still face y,•eeks>pf questioning by their own cronies. repeated phone calls and, ultimately, de<.'isions on whatever recommendation might come from the Reddin project. They are bra"cing for some more unpleasant publicity and a decision on \\•hether the report from Reddin should be partially aired in public or packed in Ii vault some\\·here and dealt y.•ith in • secret. • Then there are the fears related to dollars and public image. • San Clemente is asking for about $214,000 in federal funds for contloued presidential protection for the next fisca l year. The impel)chment inquiry and the po~i.ble sc:otlny of federal security ()[f1c1als during the current morale crisis are food for council thought. And then there still remains lhc problem of how to deal wilh wage and benefit demands by !he bargaining committee of publi c safely employes, \vho, it is rumored, are declaring an impasse in their negotiations over improvements in their income and benefits. Seven officers are reported to have applied for work at the county sheriff's office. Five are reported to b c threatening resignalion unless certain individuals are removed from command. And Public Safety Director Clifford ~1urray -whose ability to administer the department is on trial -has yel lo be asked to defend himself before the council. On the street. officers are a bit n1ore nervous than usual and many who work the day shifts -when contact v.·it~ the public is far more profuse -are \Vishing they could work another shift. "'There's a lot of guys just dying to go on graveyard these days," said an officer. Little IOuches of ''loYely" are KelJy and Danielle Clark wearing dreS99S by Dorissa from lhe - summer coltedion at The Red Balloon Lid. Kelly and Danielle are students at Viejo school and theV are the daugh1ers of . Mr. and Mrs. RogerClarl< of Mission. V.aJo. THE ..J RED BALLOON LTD. "·II!-... f'll.SMION 1SUNO ---f~I COUHTA'i °'""'" (11•1MMM( tu'tlt«l.fONHNliOu" (1tt)f46.llM deputies, state troopers and Gainesville Court of Appeals which " I r t u a 11 y di3ts had gone to sleep by then. approved the same practices al Cornlng's •·we wok'e the group up, told them to plant 111 Wellsboro, Pi! .. , ) • I -. 4 UAIL 't' PILUI .. Monday, Junt J, 1974 \ -Neiv lsrtteli Leader Just •• . ""·-........ ' . ··'. ,, :;o:i~~ Ith Rabin Outlines Mideast Stance ·~;.::.,~. ft' ?t·· Tom ' arphine Politicians ···;·,;·· .. '" Signi•Ig In • RICKY TICKY POLITIX: ~fore lhtn 751,lm of us here in Orange County art! eligbile to go stand in line tomorrow. That is. we are the ones registered to vole in Tuesday's Primary Election. Up there in the ... O>un.ty 1Seat they are lvorried some about ho\v the vote counting "'"ill go alter it's all O\'er. That's because the ballot is looger than a loser's face will be on W~sday morning. That is, if anybody v.ill know yet who the winners and losers are by \\1ednesday morning. This ballot is S-O long this lime that in cenain special district elections they lla\·e put out a small supplemental ballot . \'OU WIU. KNO\\.' right &1\•ay y,•hich one .the little ballot is. It's 1he one you ..,.,;u be able to unfold okay once you get in the \"oting booth. Tiie big one, forget. it. The unfolding process alone 'l'iill be enough 10 make the election late. Certainly you must have "!O!iced how the election officials and politicians ha\'e y,·orried about ho.,.· Jong ii 's going to take to count this year's ballot. You ha\'en't not iced much v.·orry, however, about ho~· long i" niay takl! all of us just to cast it. ·\Veil, nrter you've stood in line, gotten signed up, 1nadc it to the booth and unfolded the thing , then .YOU come to ihe really hard part. The selecting. This time. most of the ballots in our region v.ill be cnrry1ng more than 80 offices and propositions on v.·hich you are supposed to n1.1ke all the right choices. TOO BAD YOU really can't vote the day after the election. Then, you could cast your ballot for those cand_idates \\·OO v.·ere prompt in tearing dc>v.11 all their ~wfuJ election signs. Despite the best efforts of the ecologists and regional beautifiers. we seem lo get more and more o{ the , polit ical sign tcrriblC5 each elCction. Here v.·e are, only one day before the \'oting. and it seems like those poHlical : ~igns are still sprouting up across the landscape like mushrooms. YOU \VOULD Tlll!\lC th ere are wme places ""'here they couldn't slap up a sign to offend the landscape. t-;ot any more. One chap who Is running fer Orange County DA has .!l>me c4 his election placards oo wheels. These are t.rallers v.ith signs on them. Thus he can roll the blamed things around almost anyy,•he.re and park the signs v.·here they can be the m o s t offensive. ABANOOSEO GAS stalioo.1 seem to be 1 a popular place for slapping up a whole series of candidate signs. One fellow wro wants to go to Congress h8! his ~ plastered all over one vac.ant service station in Costa r..tesa. Near as l can tell from the number of signs he has u~ there . he wants yoo to vot.e fm him 12 times tomorrow. I used to think vacant gas stations Y.ith v.·ceds gro1•ling up aroun""d lhc pump islands 'A'Cre one of our prim e examples of uman hHght. Hui jusi "'ait until you , ~ 011<' \\"ith candidall' !>igns tacked up ', all o\'cr ii. That 's ('\'CO \\'Orse. • JlL-.t goes to pro\'C 1\·ha1 politicians can do fo1 our problems. JERUSALEM iUPll -Prime Minister-designate Yi1:7.hak Jtabln sa.id today his government wit\ !llCCk a ff1iddle East peace from a poslti<>n of military strength and will never vi ve in to Arab demands to return to the pre-1967 war borders. Rabin, commander ,In the Six Day \\'ar that captured wide S'l'i'atchcs of Egypt. Syria and Jordan in 1967 , needed parliamentary approval for his sha ky three-party coalition before taking over from Golda ~feir. (Rabin was approved in Parliament by a vote of 61 lo 51 late this mom.ing). 1-.lr nahcnl Begin. leader ()f the right· 1\•lng Likud political bloc. crllldttd Rabin's nlinisters personally nnd called the Habin cabinet a "government of na tional insult" becau.se it lnchlded no inembcrs of the Ukud bloc. lie said there should be early elect.Ions even if Rabin "'"'on the vote. ., ·-.. , TAY NINH SOUTH VIETNAM A An Dien (ii"M< ~ ( l oSaigon UNIT[D ,R.(5$ INTERNAT 10,...._L . IMC . "'-I. A.l()HT' Rf $lA.V[ 0 Heaviest Attacks A barrage of 42 rockets crashed into Bien Hoa, 14 miles nortl1east ol Saigon today, killing 31 persons and wounding 82 others in the heaviest Saigon·area attack since the cease-fire. Spearheaded by tanks and air strikes, South Vietnamese troops fought the Commu· _nists for control of An Dien , about 24 mile~ _nort_~ of Saigon. __ _ Soldiers Found Mutilated In Remot~ Lake Location . ,. ~10IXX:, S.C. (AP) -A sheriff says robbery apparently was the motive for the slaylngs of three soldiers \\'hose mut ila ted bodies v.·ere found on a lake shore near here. ~lcCormick County Sheriff J. P. Gable said the victims' pockets had been emptied. He said the lhroats of lwo of the victims had been slashed, but Coroner Jack Keown said all tltree victims' throats were cut. "IT WAS ABOUT as rough as anything I've seen in th.is part of the country," said Gable, noting that one victim's throat was cul to the spine, another's skull was bashed in and the third man's shoulder had been smashed. Gable said the bodies were mutila ted by stabbings, cuts, blo~·s by a heavy instrument and gunshot wounds. "It v.·as kind of barbaric, pretty gruesome," Keown said. The victims' bodies were found early Sunday on the shore of Lake Clark Jilli. Authorities said the thre e ft. Gordon. Ga .. sold iers were slain Saturday. The sheriff said at least two persons were involved in the slayings. TWO OF TJIE victims were identified as James Donaghy, 18, o( El Paso. 1'cx. and Mark E. Bennelt. 23, of Glendale. Ariz. The other was later identified as Pvt. Eric A. Cliclanan 19, of Mauston, Wis. They had been at the Army Signal School. at Ft. Gordon about five monlhs Gable said. '' He said a motorcycle owned by one of the victims was found on a fallen tree at the edge of the lake. Keown said the killers had tried to push. the motorcycle into the water. He said one of the bodies was found by Ray Keefer, 25, Augusta, Ga., who bad been fishing in the area . The other two bodies were found after Gable and Keown arrived on tbe scene. Three pools of blood were found in the clearing where the men were killed, Gable said, adding that the killers dragged the bodies to some nearby bushes. Dr. J . S. Sexton, tbe1 state medical examiner. scheduled an autopsy to determine the cause of death and the extent of wowlds. GABLE SAID the bullet wounds appeared to be rrom a .31kaliber pistol. He said he was unable to determine how many times the victims were shot. None of the weapons was found , he said. The murders occurred in a heavily wooded area about 20 miles from Augusta and Ft. Gordon, accessible only by a dirt road. The lake forms part of the South Garolina-Georgia boundary. Hail, Winds Hit Texas • . Thundershou;ers Continue Over S. Atlantic Coast C::allfor11ica . !o!J!IJQIMI DfLIVERY SERVICE lkh"~ ol the Da·~ p,~1 • gwranl.W .., ''""' • ,.. .. 111 ~" , • ,., ~ ~:JI , ." ul • ,... tlfl' "' '-lf...pt II !• call ¥1 Uhll Atil l:JI, ... $ltdtJ -"s.N! II ,., 61 •t ttclM ,.. Un' ., I I.II ~!...,,, ti' I I ._ S..,. ul all I C.,, .. llf lf-ctl II 1•. bl& •1 l.llln 1111~ II 1.& lei-es ""•"II""'~ ......... m~m "91ft!IH! lllltfiloCltfl W .. "''"''"' . . • . U0-1221 S.. Cllmlt, C•11t• ltldl, bi II.in Ct,Jlt •· DIM 'Wrl, ~It llf""' 'lif'"' 111~11 4!1·••10 , ' 10Wfl1 ftMtllAlUltl ~·-~J Temperatures Hloll LOW l'tO, n " tS 7S lli l'l . ~ ,. " ll l1 ,, 4 .r 7~ n ~ u ~ ... n " . i: l n ~ C::outal Weather Molny _,,,., Md1y. UoM vlf'IMPl4! wifllfl fli91!1 •ood l'l"IO!'lllftO Plooln • (Ofl'llftf MSlt11y t lo " '-"Ott /ft lft"" -JOCllY l fld T.,....,.y, t410" IOCltY In ll'lt .0.. Ca.1111 temwtll.rn ''"" from ~ !O .... llllMMI ftlflOtl'llV~ r1"" Ir-om S6 10 t'O. Wtll'I' !~•• h• ... tJ. S1111, ltloon, Title. MONOAY ~ MO~ •·n ,.ti\ l.I Sfo:Ol'ld lc.W" i:11fo.ml i:• fll~! lllO'l'I '1r.U low Stc:orwl ft!Oll k<Ot'\11 lo.t" "1'1,1ISOAY 10;31 '·"" .i.• •:GI 11.m. "'°·' ttt pm. '·' J:Ol 11.m. J.I Sun ra.., J·•1 •·"" $tu l:Jt o.m. MOIMI 1he1 1iU p,m, h!S l ;lll •·"'· IN A <15-1\IJNlITE speech t o Parllan\enl, Rnbln oulllned potlcies alntOSt idenUcol to those of ~lrs. P.feir, 76, who l! mO\'ing fronl her Tel Aviv npartment and f'stablishing a residence at a desert kibbutz where she ..,.,,Ill do rour hours of chores dai ly tind \11rite her nle1noirs. ~ijssing froni lhe ne w ~ovemment \\'hh r..1 rs. P.leir y,•ill be such well-known 1>ersonalities ns Defense J\linistrr ~1oshe Dayan. Foreign J\iin.istcr Abba Eban and Executive's "411to Foiind; Duo ,4,.,.ested DAI~LAS fUPJ) -Police found the automobile Dan Burney "''as last seen v.·ith 13 days ago and arrested a man and a woman for questioning about the fate of the missing executive. The .license plates on the car were not the ones issued for the automobile, but th e registration number matched. The car belonged to his company, LTV Corp . Police staked out the car Sunday afternoon until they spotted ~ man;--. y,·oman and a child come out of a [..__I_N_SH_O_R_T •• _. __.) building and a!lempt to leave in the automobile. They v.·ere arrested. "We don't know much more than that ..,.,·e have have found a car registered to Burney,'' a police spokesman said. "We have two persons in custody and they aren't saying anything. • ff1t•• J,1111<1 MOSCOW (UPI) -The Soviet Luna-22 spacecraft y,·ent into orbit around the moon Sunday, the Tass news agency said today. \llestem space experts said last week th ey expected the craft, launched Wednesdaf, will attempt a landing from moon orbit. The Soviets have made six moon landings in the last five years, the most recent 16 months ago. e Blast Probe FLIXBOROUGH, England (AP) -The British government today . ordered a major inquiry into I.he Nypro chemical plant explosion that killed 29 persons and injured 105, according to latest official reports. • All the reported dead were workers at the factory in rural eastern England, but only eight bodies had been recovered by Sunday night because fires still raged over more than 20 acres of the plant site. e Thai Flights BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Air America. an airline fWlded by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, will cease flying from Thailand by June 30, .it was announced today. Thal student groups issued a statement on Sunday calling for o f f i c i a I inves tigation of the airline claiming it had not paid S2 million in taxes owed the Thair government. Air America replied that it had not violated Thal law. e C::oro11alion THIMPHU, Bhutan (AP ) -The IS. year-old king of Bhutan handed out money to his subjects today in a gesture of· royal generosity marking h ls ascension to the throne of his secluded liimalayan kingdom. Each of the country's million citizens were to get the equivalent of $2. Jigme Singhl Wangchuck became the .....Orld'a youngest ruling monareh SUnday v.·hen he draped a five<o\or scarf around his shoulders ln tbe presence of the chief lama of his land. Finan"' Mlnbler Plnhas Saplr. , Rabin said his 19-man coallUcn cabinet would "safeguard Jsrnel's security, foster -Ille strength and power ol the IDF (Israel Defense Jo"'orces) and striye con. constantly Md persistently for a true peace." · "lsrael ~·111 not return -~oo Vl'lthln the o.int.txt ol a peace treaty -to the June 1987 lloos," he said. "These lines are not defensible borders, nnd they CONtltute a temptaUon for aggreesion agaimt. us, as has been SWoVen in the past." llE SAID m E next step toward peace was a setllement with Egypt and then , it fe&ible, Syria. He offered peace talks y,·ith Jordan but warned tJrael's fourth. Arab neighbor, Lebanon; that It would be held responsible for guerrU!a attacks from its territory . Rabin did not call specifically for a peace treaty with Egypt but said, "It follows that the next stage oo the road to peace must be between Egypt and Israel,'• steps that could lead eventually stantly and persistently for a true peace." to a peaco treaty. De's Aclice Former British prime 1ninistcr Edward 1-leath, back from a visit to China, says J>remier Chou En·lai is alert and active, but slowing down because of age. Heath said the 76-year old statesman seemed 'very re· taxed.' Arabs l{eeping Up Oil Ban In Netherlands, Demnark By United Press l.U:rnaUou.I The Arab ..,.,'Orld decided Sunday to keep oil flowing to the United States but keep the ban on oil for The NetherlandJ and Denm ark. Algerian Oil Minister Beiaid Abdessalam said today in Cairo that Algeria will ignore the 6an on oil to those two countries. Abclessalam, speaking before flylng home after weekend meetings of the Organization of Arab P e tr o I e u m Exporting Coontries (OAP.EC), said only Saudi Arabia raised real· objections to "A !\.1AJORITY OF the nine nations concerned accepted the principle to lift the embargo with the exception ol Saudi Arabia,'' Abd~alam said. ·'Other countries requested they consult their governments before making a decision." lie said Algeria "does not consider itsell boood by the d,ecl.sion of the embargo agalmt The Netherlands.'' Abdessalam said Algeria would also ignore present restrictioM a gal n s t Denmark which, along with some tCher" western countries, had suffere:I a 15 percent cutback ln Arab oil supplies .since the October Middle East war. IN , VIENNA, the world's leading petroleum e•porting nations -both Arab aod noo-Arab -said they would not propose a rise in the price of crude oil, School Mulls ,'Is. Magazine NEW YORK (UPI) -Feminist and Pi-fs. Pt1agazine founder Gloria Steinem says she can't understand why a handful ""Bennington, Vt.. sc.hool officials want lo ban her magazine from the high school's library. "The purpoM! of Ms. Magazine is to allow women of all ages to tell the truth about their lives -the whole, joyful, sad, serious, funny and beautifully diverse truth," Ms. Steinem said in a weekend !latement. "What ls It about this truth that a handfu1 of Vermont school officials and parents find threatening enough to suppress?" The Mt. Anthony Union High School Boanl was expected io reach a decision over cemors.hip or the magazine at a meeting called for Tuesday. 1 001 ~oold recommend an base in the taJes paid by western oil companies. They left it up to the firms to declde whether to pass on their added costs in the form of ~igber prices to consumers. The countries produ<..'C 85 percent of world oil. imports. A statement issued after the Cairo session of nine Arab states said tbey "did not find It necessary to take any new decisions." This meant l.hal oil shipments to the United scates resumed in ~1arch after being cut off during the 1973 Middle East war, would be maint.aincd. Florida Barkeep Dies of Sorrow After 'Gin Duel' FORT WALTON BEACH. Fla. IAPI - Grief over claims that he w a ·" responsib le for two men who drank themselves to death has ended in the death of bartender Claude Kidd , his widow says. "IT UPSET him that lhey were saying something , that he wasn't guilty of," catherine Kickf !Rid Sunday two days after her bar owner husband died of a heart attack. Kidd, 52, had a history of heart trouble. Kidd officiated at a Pi-1emorial Day "gin duel" $Bed at his bar between Walter Wade, 39, and Eugene Cole, 32. Both men died within two days of the drinking bout, in which each coosumed between 32 and 48 ounces of gin in less than an hour. "1bey were close friends, all of them," said Mrs. Kidd. "He went to talk to their families . They ·relt all right with him, dkfn'i feel angry." , • But area newspapers quoted Police Chief Torruny Ray as say ing that the Florida Beverage Department had been called to take administrative action against Kidd's bar. Ray was quoted as saying that Kidd pOssibly could face manslaughter charges. Mrs. Kidd sakl her husband was deeply hurt by such reports. "IT CAME as a shock to him when he got lhe news," of the tY.1> deaths , said Mrs. Kidd. "He couldn't hardly believe · it ... He couldn't see how they could have died from what they had in his place." JIM THORPE: He'll help plan a future for Orange County that you'll want to be part of. TM next _four .,_.. wm be ililport...t onn In tM Fifth Dlstrid. Much of ffiis ~'s ~loms haw been IM result of poor plaMirMJ. Jim Th.orpe's ncord as a Parts Commissioner, City Councilman ~ Mayor, shows that he has a MMllH approach lo deHloptnent ••. OM which sans the tn•i..........,f, pro~cls ptopert, •aluts and slit pro•ldts for °'*'ly IJ'Owth Cllld ecOllOIOic slabiHty. Jim Tllorpe hos tM 9Uls to stand up lo deHlopen who en 1ooki11CJ for a "bl"'* check". And ffiat's i.....,.t...t. rYl TliLECT ~ orpe FIFTH DISTRICT SUl'ERVISOR """'bl ;.,""~"" (1'd"""' "'""'·''°"Cl-~~ ....... Oil!..,.,.., 'Keep Fi9Jati1a9? 3 50 Rally f o~ SLA BERKELEY (AP) -1'he ruglllve rcnu1ants of the shaltcrcd Sy mbione se Liberation Army were urged to "keep figbUng" at a rally here to honor one of the six SLA members kllled in a fierce gun battle with L<>s Angeles police , About 350 persons attended u three-hour rully in \Villiard Park Sunday for A n g e I a Atwood . Some of t h c participants "'ore t ·sh i rt s saying "Death lo the ~~ascist Insect that P~ys on the lite of the People," the SL.A slo- gan. ~t1lhy Soliah. said to have been one of fl1 iss Atwood 's close frit'fl<L'>. urged Iui;ltivcs \V1lli1un and Bn1ifY llarr1s and Patricia llearst to "keep fi ghting." Other speakerS in cJ u d e d prison reform activist Jeff .. Popeye" Jackson. and PaUI ~ralverson a San Francisco graduate 'student Jailed for refusing to testify before a federal grand jury probing the $LA. Jackson-dcnoWlced what he en.lied the "murder" of the siz: SIA members, ccntendlng that police 3howed no regard for the safety of nearby N!sid cnts during the shooting. The body or Symbionese Liberation Anny theoretician Nancy Ling Perry w a s cremated ia Fremont Saturday after a somber funeral in East Oakland. While squad cars cruised the area and a policeman watched outside. with binoculars, about 75 persons, mainly older blacks and young whites, jammed into a tiny funeral home to hear the eulogy delivered by her estranged huJJband, musiclan G i I b e r t Perry. Hea lth News .'."".':"""'"' It's Lovely Weather For Allergies! .. Thr. major prol1lcm wilh 1'1•,i::inl to ullcr$!1C'fi," says Dr. f."u ulur1• ''is o'Jc r ·sin1· pl!lu·ation. Trur, the sy mp· Jruns or :in allt·rJ:1r nttack arc ;:1·nf•r:illv r&"Ul!nt iulJIP : ·· 1"111· 1!1'h} <·yc·s. thru:1! li<.'klr , l·lo1o:•·d l'<lfS and uf course the · runny nost'". s11C'1•11n~ ;uid ~l ufflil·u11 ron· !11111111. Add l h1·~1· n1iSl'l'll'S to l'llCl'lllt•ss nti:?lil.,, :ind you' h:1v1• a ripe ras c of al · '"'" ll'rj!y. I n a ..I s t a t eme nt Dr. G•ry r c c e 11 l 1 y Covtw~. D.C. released, Dr. (;;ir.\' Couturl'. ]O(·ul Uoclor of t 'hiropr<1 t l1l". h:1s shed lii;hl on l hl• allrri:y prohlt•m.· llr. Couture trlls or one or his man.\' allrr,i:y 1lalll'nls. an :id· v1·rlt s 1n ~ :;alt>~rnoin, 1~1ho 1 h:1r:11·1cr11.1•il lu s <'on1li tion \\Ith t/1e 10Jlow1ni: t·x111nplr: •·1·1c h1•1•n .~nt"1.'1.1ng lhrou;;h :ll ~1·.•r~ a nd l"n1 u.~rd to 1l. Bul tr.1n kly , I 1·:.in"l he furr\·1·r l•h•\1 1111-t 1nr no~c thrOuJ!.h sail's 11r1•:.1!nlat1ons ;Jl\cl hope lo w:ike :• l1v1nJ!.." ··11111 \rt'si,:cl ha rk lolhco\'rr· ~impl il1tal1on." :.;1 y~ !Jr, Couture. "An allergy attack i:.;n't ju.~t a maucr or i:cuing :111 OVl'rdose or poUcn or dust. "J !athcr, 1.hl"re urc Sl"veral tac· lnrs invnlvrd; emotiollal l!l]'eSS or business or home pres• sures; an infection, maybe one lhat's a <.'ctlf'rall'd by the at· tack; the diet; a person's physieal condition ••• ror in·. stance, lhe lark or pro)5er rest e;in m aJ!.nify that pollen many tunes ov1•r. ''Now, of lhC" rarl nT'll involvt'd in a n :11Jt•ri;1c al1 aclo;." says llr. Couture, '"liy lar the most in111nrla11t is lhc one lha L rrl:1\1·s In the nt'l"VOUS system. l'urely and simply, .allergies are c1111scd by poor functioning of the nervous i;ys~m. "It works like this,'' he says. ''Ncrvt•s a re pinched by boric as 1h'1•y leave the -s11i11al cord and spread throughou t t he body. This reduces the nerve impul~cs frorn the brai n and the affcrtcd parts or the body ore unable lt1 do their usual joh. ll's then that allerJ?;ies dcvclo11," Ur. Couture notes. It lollows..thallo clear up ;in alll'r,::1c prohlcm, one must get lo thl· source or the dll'Ficul ty. '"Of cour~l' we look uncr the dicl and other good bodily hr:ilth J1ahits," :<Jays Dr. Cnuturl'. "But until the fK'rve im11:urmrnt is solved, the al• lcr1!1c 11ruhlcm will continue. Ur. Coul U.re mainlairts ofl'i~ at 'fhe t:outure Chiropractic Office, 2043 Weslcliff Dr .• Newport lleach !comer 17th Ii: Irvine -near Coco's). Phone G4~·:i300. . (CJARS 1974 . .. "Saints, though murdered, orten do not die,'' he said . Perry said, the spirit or his wife, who u.!ed the name Fah.izah, spoke to him as he watched the savage battle on television. "She said, 'Yes, I was in the house, " he said. "She said she was in a really beautiful place. 'Wait until RALLY FOR HER you see where I am, where l Angela Atwood am going '." ----=-----'------ Cou,.t R zilirtg Could Lower Mil k Prices ' SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -A litUe-00ticcd court decision, whidl could mean lower milk costs, has shaken California's· mi1k·pricing system and nearly trig g ered the resignation or Agriculture Director C. Brunel Christensen. One byproduct or the ruling is a consumer drive lo have the state suspend retail price conlrots on milk -an action which could lower t h e skyrocketing milk prices paid Man Falls To Dea th In Slee p H!Ll.5BOROUGH (AP) ~ Police say a man who apparently went tb ·Sleep on the Eugene Doran ~temorial Bridge rolled over in his sleeping bag and plunged 350 feet to his death in Crystal Springs Creek gorge. The unidentified body ~·as discovered Sunday morning by pumphouse cmployes or the San Francisco \Valer Department. The viclim. a ~·hite man in his 11:1s. y;•as fully clothed except for shoes and his glasses. The b<xly was still in the sleeping bag. Investigators said the man had been sleeping on a two- loot·wide girder. An autopsy disclosed mu1Uple fractures ruled to have been inflicted In the fall. by Californians . The decision canie In a Los Angeles Superior C.OOrt case involving the long-established maze of state d a i r y regulations. In the ruling, Judg~ Charl es Loring accused Christensen's dcpar1menl of p 1 a yin g favorites among milk wholesalers. The 'Clepar1mcnt sets minimum milk prices at the producer, wholesale and retail levels. Declaring the state had no obligation lo prote<:t the dairy industry"s '"sacred c o w s . ' · Loring's decision for the first time allowed joint ventures in California 's billion . dollar . a- ycar milk business. 'The ruling ''up set'' Christensen. a nationally· known cattle raocher from Modoc County. •·1 had. considered resigning," he said. During an interview with UPl, Christensen said joint ventures "'ere "'disruptive'" of the state milk price·fixi.ng system. The sys tem has come Wlder attack hy consumer groups repeatedly. LORING APPROVED a "joint venture" by Knudsen Corp. -a system under wltich a milk processing p\anl is jointly owned by a fluid milk distributor and one or more retail stores. The _rv]ing '""'as not appealed. The arrangement allov.-s Knudsen·Todds ,aLos Angele s ·based milk distributing giant, in effect !() earn greater milk profits by circumventing rn i n i m u m \vholesale prioos t h r o u g h rebates. HAD ENOUGH? SO HAS MODERATE REPUBLICAN ROGER LANPHEAR MAKE HIM YOUR MAN IN CONGRESS •NIXON'S IMPEACHMENT OR RESIGNATION •STRINGENT CAMPAIGN REFORM '· • • PUTTING ENVIRONMENT r • ' ' ,, • • • • ' • r • I FIRST •CONTAINING INFLATION •NEW ENERGY-SOLAR, GEOTHERMAL. FUSION Congress -40th Dist. ' ATIORNEY • PLANNING COMMI SSION ER ! .-_,. ''lo.a • ENVIRONMENTALIST • tllonday, Jone 3 Jq_J_4 _________ DAILY !._!LOT S 2 Holdi111 Suspet~ts ­ Wounded ·-----------, " LONG BEACH (UPIJ - 1\1."0 robbery SUS p C C t S. ~'OUllded early Sunday in a gun battle with police outside a liquor store, were reported in satisfactory condition today. Authoritie's said I) a v id ~tcKenzie, 22, Los Angeles, (.._ __ s_i_a_•_e __ ) and Willie King, 44, Compton, were booked on suspicion of attempted murder of a pol ice officer and armed robbery. Acoording to police, ty,·o men emerged from •the store, shortly a fter midnight, pulled gWlS and ordered t w o cmp!oyes into a w a I k · i n frCi.!zer. A silent alarm. tripped by one of the suspects, brought police to the scene. When the men emcgred from the store, police opened fire , 'hlltlng ~1cKenzic in the shoulder. King returned the fire, ju1nped in his car and drove away. He was captured later in Compton . e 11/o Shot Fir ed LOS ANGELES (AP! - Normal 5CCurity has been resumed around thc Pacific Palisades home or Gov. Ronald Reagan after a Saturday night search hy police who thought they heard a shot fired. The 15 to 20 Los Angeles police officers who searched the area reported finding no evidence that a shot had been fire<l. e Strike EHde d STANeORD (UP I ) Stanford University en1ployes have ended the longest strike in the school's history. ,\ 264-45 \'Ole Sunday came after an all-night bar1Iaining session between the university and Local 680 of the Service Employes International Union. AFl.rCIO. The agreement on an initial rontract ended a tnrce:weck strike. e Tenche r • Bnc k SAN BERNARDINO (UPII -Teachers returned t o classrooms today after the board of education granted them an cight percent wage increase. Lawsuit , WALTER KNOTT tOUNOU'I Of KNOO"S 11Ef'IR1 fAtlM I.OS ANGEi.ES <UPI I -Dcn1ocru · c gutM•rrH.1· torial candidate William l\1atson rrooi said Sunduv he v.·ould sue KNBC. TV ror $784,000 for cuthn~ ~" ti.is one-minute paid announcement followin~ Saturday's News Confer· ence show. "'t 11 ere "rt' 111011 y reu:;1111.~, 11 ul I lit: l f'riR I ol 1r lllr l1 i.'f 1~1·/t•l'SOll'H >1lf'odft1 Hl 11'0J"k 011 .. t1111•rica1t J/t r/l(IQf: /ll"'19fUfll$." !Wth said the station refused to sell him more than one minute, and then the spot was interrupted a fter 20 seconds due to what a shllion officia l called a "lechnicnl error." Take Issue With Your Assessor. -...: Jack P. Vallerga Issue One: Qualifications. Over 22 veors or e:ooer1ence. 1ncluo1n9 5 veer~ with !he Stale Boord o! Eauolizot1on ·as senior appraiser. B years as Chief Appr::user lor Alameda Cou"nty, 8 years as Ass1ston1Assessor01 01onge County ond l·l 2 veo1s as Assesso1 of Orange coun1y. Add1honolly. Jock Vallerga has Deen oppoi(ltea ro lne U S. Commerce Depl. Censu$ Advisory Committee. Issue Two: Programs and Policies. Equitable adm1n1stro11on of assessment laws Yeo11v 1evoluation ol all properties to aruve 01 markel value. Conr1nued developmenl or compute1rzed oppra1sal onorysis system. Assessmenr or all property or 25"3 oi ma1kel vo1ue. lmporl1oJ lreotmenl al oll toxpoyers. lsSue Three: Integrity. -lhe integrity of the Assesso1 is rhe loundot1on ol lhe entire caunfy flscol program. Jack Vollergo·s rotol ded1cot1on ro !he or!lce ct Assessor and stricl adherence to the law ensures !hal the Assessor's on1ce is not used to influence planning or development, ~or~ 1l 1n11.uenced by spec1.011n!eres1s. Jock Vallerga·s prime concern ls !hat eoch 1nd1v1dual ts assessed li1s 1011 and p1opor11onote share al the lax buTd&n: Pao~ brr. ec-1 .. •o Otlc!-.. P vo1i.~1 BoD Boin~., l?ll 1 11~s. ..... s.....11N91l'Ci6 .., L pestry richness in rv.•in prints. Shirred \vaist jacket over sleeveless dress. By Ms. Sugar. Bone with black or bro\\'n aceratc/nylon jersey. Sizes 8-l 6, 832 Order by mail or phone. Ca1iforn icnnc ·Dresses SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA .. Bullock's Sama Ana. l Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Strec<. Sama Ana, Telephone : 547 ·72 1 l Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, Telephone 556-06 11 T • • • • 6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAi.. PAGE S'TO(I< MARKET ) Pilot Orange County voters face a number or selections for issues and candidates in Tuesday's election. The Daily Pilot does not endorse or recommend in partisan races in the primary, believing these selections to be af· fairs for the political parties themselves t.o resolve. Jn non.partisan choices, these a.re the newspaper's recon1mendations: Superintendent of Public Instruction-\Vilson Riles. An effective performer in his first four-year term, he deserves re-election. County Superintendent of Schools -Donald D. \V oodington. Under incumbent Robert Peterson, this·of· fice just hasn1t functioned as it should to seJ"\le its local school districts. Woodington shows promise of fulfilling reaJ role of this operation. ·County School Board Area S -John 0 . App. This young businessman also could help steer the county schools office into qew and more useful directions. County School Bo.rd ArH 2 -Da vid H. Paynter. A former school superintende nt, he knows how county and local bo3rds can work together. County Supervisor, Fifth District -Ronald \V. Cas- pers. Oespile some high·rolling campaign practices, in- cumbent Caspers appears better equipped than the other three candidates to work for his district and county in tl1is rough and tumble arena. # County Supervisor, Second District -David Baker. A logical, level-headed performer in his 12 years in of- fice. Assessor -Jack P. Vallerga. He has perfonned adequately since appointment to this post and has only nominal opposition. District Attorney -Cecil ·Hicks. Despite some last- minute personal attacks against him, Hicks can stand on his record as being worthy of reelection. Sheriff.Coroner -Brad Gates. This sheriff's lieu- tenant, at 35, has a wide range o! experience and solid e.ducational preparation to succeed retiring James titu. sick as . the county's top law enforcement officer. Proposition 1 -State Recreation Bonds. Yes Proposition 2 -Clean \Vater Bonds. Yes Proposition 3 -Veteran Home Loan Bonds. Yes Proposition 4 -Damaged Property Tax Relief. Yes Proposition 5 -Fuel Tax Revenues. Yes. This pro- posal would permit use of up to 25 percent of vehicle ~ees and gas tax revenues to be used for public transit instead of being restricted for highway use only. Yes. Proposition 6 -Open Legislative Hearings. Yes Proposition 7 -Civil Service Exemptions. Yes Proposition 8 -Sacramento County consolidation. Proposition 9 -Political Reform Act. Yes. This complex measure has some fi shhooks. but it could be a ~eginn~ng fo_r more honesty in political campaiens by t1ght~n1ng disclosure laws and limiting campaign ex- penditures. Silddleback College Trustee, Area T -'Villiam Dean. Saddleback College Trustff, Area 2 -Alan.Green· wood. · ~ Saddleback College Trustee, Area 3 -Larry Taylor . Laguna Beach School Override. Yes :· Huntington Beach High School Override. Yes. City of Irvine Parks and Blkew1y1 Bonds. Yes Coistal Municipal Water Director, Division 3 - Hans J . Lo rem. Coastal ¥.unicipal Water Director, Division 4 _'Vil-liam K. Patrick. Propo5ition W -Metropolitan Water Bonds. Yes • Last i•• His Class Oil Wastes Turn r Seas Into Sewers Dear Gloon1y Gus Uncomm8n ·Tom McCall WASHINGTON - A highly confidential scientific study descri bes how oil wastes have poisoned sea llfe. jeopardized com· mercial fishing. tarred beaches and made an open sewe r of the Seven Seas. The 405-page document, prepared by the prestigiou.s Nalional Academy of Scicnds. disputes I.he o i I industry's massive f:ldvert!sing claims that petrol· e um production won't cause envir- onmental damage. On each ol the 100 num bered copies, the academy has stamped: "This is a \\'Orking draft for internal use only, and it bears no official endorsement ... Not fo r Publication ... DO NOT QUOTE OR CITlc." BUT ALREADY, the academy has deleted a crucial section on the cancer threat from oil dumping . Sc ientisls from Shell -and Chevron oil companies will help prepare the final report. Therefore , we have decided to publish the findings before they are watered down. The study sh0\\1s that more than five million tons of oil wastes are dumped in the ocean each year by· tankers, offshore industries, munitjpal oil users and oil- spiliing motorbo<lf engines. The pro--0il scientists lobbied in the secret sessions, we have learned, to emphasize the natura1 seepage of urban auto wastes. y.·hich are y.·ashed into rivers and carried out to sea. AL THOUGH this section was weakened even before it got in draft form. it still shows 8,000 oil spills a year in U.S. \vaters alone. almost all or It in coastal y.·aters. These accidental spills, bilge nushings and other oil discharges are killing off birdlife, threatening entire species with extinction. Certain penguins. ducks and other .5eablrds are disappearing, the report warns. "These birds.'' it explains. "spend most of their Jives on the surface of the sea . . They dive in response to disturbances, and if they dive on en- countering fl03ting oil, they become com- pletely coated." Because these gregarious birds nock together, "a small oil sl ick (can) cause very large casualties," declares the report. · " A poignant passage in the report describes how mother birds coated with oil tried pathetically to hatch eggs but unwittingly covered the eggs with oil . This weakens or kills the baby birds as lbey are being hatched. The oil companies have rffiponded to the. protests or environmentalists by toOting "the Louisiana story." Offshore oil derricks. the companies allr.ge, ha"·e actua1ly increased .sea life in the Gulf of Mexico. The fishing catches. it's true. ha ven't diminished. But the report suggests this is because th e fishermen often have shi~ed locations. Meanwhile, the 25,000 wells and other. oil operations have dumped I. I million barrels of. oil ln the Gulf, tainting the oysters with oily odors and taste8. Oil company canaling and dredging have also let salt water pour into the coastal marshes whlch eventually destroy oyster .and shrimp breeding. "The time period that the Louisiana fisheries can withstand these :ilterutions Is not known ," states the report. On the other side of the globe in the Caspian Sea, a combination of petroleum pollution and a drop in the water IC\'el have reduced the an nual Ii.Ming catch from more than 600 million pounds to about 240 million. Another oil company myth demolished by lhe report is the cheery talk of clean- ing up oil spills. The study shows that mechanical means , although usually safe enough. arc often ineffective, But the ballyhooed "dlspersants," which seem to make oil disappear, can cause even worse damage than the oil . The dispersants may make it easy for marine animals to ingest the oil into their systems. Dispersants may also pollute frf'.c;h y.·ater or even brackish water longer, with greater danger, lhan oil. When the Torrey Canyon gushed oil into the sea, it was the dispersants that did much of the damage. All the Presilknt's Men All tM Pre5ident's ~len, by Ca rl Bern· stein and &b Woody.·ard. \Simon and Sehuster, $8.9~1 Bcmstein and \Voodward are the \Vashington Post reporters who kept dig- ging into a "third rate burglary" .at the \Vatergatc and came up y.·ith a Pulitzer Prize. "'hen it all started 1hey ·wcre ob.scure. NOY.' it ·s another ma tier and "'hit they possibly cnn do for an encore Is in- conceivable. Their book, written in the third person. isn't mennt to be thahncorc -it is only lt1cidentally tfle slory of \\'alergatc. It is very much the tale or how ty,·o young men. barely acquainted and mutuaUy 11wplcious at the start. lelmed teorowork lo the point where their <.'Olleagues referred to them jointly as "Wood.sltin. '' Even more. and here's where the. fascination lies, it's the story behind the front page stories: how sources "''er~ devek>ped, how hints and clues were con- firmed into fact. The story was unlike most almost from the btglMing -btfore there was a quts- tlon of it reat'hlng the Oval Office or the President The trouble \.\'as thtil. there were not quotable, attributable :iourte$. ( THE1 BOOKMAN J The few v.'ho would speak "''ere reluctant or alrakl to gG on the record. That made lt necessary lo crosscheck each fact - .::all sources at Just.Ice. the FBI. in tt}e administration, to try out the information on tht'm. 'There was Hugh Sloan. former aide .lo 11. R. lfaldeman. "1» had quit in dismay his post as treaS\J.rer of the Com1nhtce to Re-elect the President. Sloan's ethical code: forced him Into btcoming a ron-f1rmalion source for the reporters. Most Intriguing, there was Deep Throat, who Y.'O rkcd at the \\!bile llousc and \lo-O..dd ma't \\'oodward by prear· ranged slgnal ?t 2 a.m. in an un- dl'rground garage. The book doesn't reveaJ Deep 11\roat's idtnUly, whk:h ·1s cthlc.31 bot frustrating. Watergalt Is one of !he ull-time grtal newspaper S1ories and lhe way It all came about is l'qually compelling. JOAN ITANAUEll \Villy Brandt resigned and nobody said he 'i\'as a crook. Do you sup- pose someone might ge t the mes- sage in this country? -L. E. K. GIMmv Gut cemnwnl1 1r. wMtltlM bV relffrs •net .. "°' ne<eti..•OF rfll«t !tit •I~ OI }119 llfl•llPl"r. Stnd '°"'' HI ..... I• (illton!J Gon. Dlll'J Piiot. \ Gas Tax Fu11d Shoiild Focus Ori High1vays ( __ MA_IL_B_o_x_ ........ J Lttten l'!H" ruders 1r1 wtlcomt. Nonnatl~ wriltri lihOUld tO!l•tY lti~lr m""'~ Ito :taO w.rd1 or l•n•. T~• rlthl to col!ClenH lettet'1 It 111 .,...,, or lflm....,11 llbtl It ,.._.., ... All letters mvu ill· clvs. tltn•tur. "lld mliMnt ed<llrtu. IKlt ,..._, m•r IM wrtt1r11" "" '""''' II wrtld'"' renon II •Plll•ll'lll. Poet.,. wlll not M 1t11bll•hfid. To the Editor: I ·wooder if il makes sense to vole for Prop. 5, permitting 25 percent of the declining gas tax dollars to be diverted to rapid transit? A recent banner said lack of roads will prevent new housing. The county road com missioner was quoted as saying, "Constru ction everywhere in California y.•ill soon fall hopelessly behind" because of recent reductions in gas taxes. To take for rapid transit 25 percent of the already red uced funds presumably would convert the situation from "hopeless" to chaotic. It appears that our rapid transit system is growing too fast, it is underutilized and it is already subsidized for far too much by the non-rid ing taxpayer. Orange CoUllty Tran!lit Dis- trict data show that buses carrv on an average only 1.64 passengers Per mile traveled at a cost of 85 cents for each n1ile a bus travels, with revenue of about 27 cents per passchge r mile. This informat ion shows that riders are paying less than one-third the cost and confirm observations of many buses carrying only one or two passengers. The OCTD Is now advertising that on i\1ay IO,· 1974 it doubled its buses and nearly doUblcd its rootes . For a consid· era ble period th is may increase costs and lower average passengers per mile .. Arc the talC)>8yers paying· over f\\'O- thirds the cost of l:irp,e traffic coogesllng buses to ca rry one or two passengers !hat could be carried more efficiently by small private taxica bs? Our need for such things as a bay bridge and relief on the Newport Corona del Mar and Santa Ana Frttways appears greater than the need for additional nearly empty buse.s. J, R. BLAKEMORE Casper's Spet1dl11g To th<! Editor : I think It is ridiculous, wasteful. astoni shing -in • this day of .Job uncertainty, dollar va lue dropping, pnccs rising and people starving -to read of "Caspers' \Var Chest $151.00)!" Does Supervisor Casper! think money makes the man? I hGpe not! I. for one, am looklng fore candidate who lsn'l 1'Uch a "big spender.'' Tt's lime a !Aw was f!!lacted to put 11 limit on campaign moneys. 1 haven't met t.1r, Caspers and ~ probflbly ls charming. but he has "lumed me off." John Briggs may be next In :ine ror my "no" vote y,·hen his "y.•ar chest" Is made public. LOIS DINTMAN GLENEDEN BEAOt. Oregon - Tom t.1cCall is finishing out the last year of two terms as the Republican governor here. During ihat time, he says, he has not once driven his slate's highways with. a police escort. fle h(ls a man on his staff who was serving a double life sentence for murder and arnr ed robbery before l\lcCall pardoned him. Fo r heipless vicim:; of all kinds he hns three "om- budsperson.~," an-:t for citizens \.rith doubts about their governor's wondrous ways he has a near· perfect openness: even his starr meetings are open to the public. "We're the least pompy of all the governors," says McCall, y,·hose name is being brought up more and more frequently as an answer to the question, "But, my God, isn't there ANYBODY we can put in there?" AS GOVERNOR he's done what we say we want our politicians to do, although when they do it we usually don't vote for them . He has been unmistakably forthright about every publi c issue. J~e hasn't always been able to carry the day, but he has prevailed on such unpopularly controversial s u b j e c t s as . the decrimi{l.3lization of marijuana, the state's increasingly successful struggle to preserve and restore its unspeakably beautiful landscape, the outlawing of non- .returnable · bottles. and McCall's own departllte from the t rad i lion a I politician's faith in the doctrine of the infinite good of infinite econonlic gro'>''th. All t~ issues and more ha ve made people think about tbi:s out-<tf·thc ordinary man for 1976. George \Vallace pipes unambiguous tones also, bot whlle the governor of Alabama is sometimes an excellent resonator of pulJlic feeling be is a mediocre officeholder. Unlike the ex-seg in l'lfontgomery, McCall does bespeak of another way of conducting oneself and one's office. Personal and official conduct do bear on each other. Thus it is not unimportant lo note that Gerry Ford , like Agnew before him, prefers to spend his time freeloading g_olf off millionaires in Palm Springs. Mc:Qlll does not. TIIA T PRESIDENT McCall would spin us around and send us ·off in marvelously new directions is more than history teaches y.·e should expect. But what we \vould get from him Is the example of ·modesty, simplicity and openness we arc so cfesperate for that '>''e imagine we can even see it in the actions and character of a man appointed by Richard Nixon to replace Spiro Agne,v. liow you get the job determines ho1v you're going to carry it out. We know how Ford got hi3, and w~ also know rrom t.1cCall that Ii the Republicans oomiMled Wkks 'As Vice President. I speok w lth one voice ... ' ( VON HOFFMAN ) the governor of Oregon , 'A'hich they'd never do. he wouldn't take it. "I y.·ouldn't go into the tank for the $50 million or $60 million that goes with lhal. I Y.'Ouldn'! pledge allegiance to that sort or system of reaction. "People ask me, 'Are you advocating a third party?' No, I answer. but why do we have to have these two parties?" says the governor in talking about a "third force," an ill-defined entity that might evenlually gtow to take the place of one of the two present parties. NEITHER Tom McCall nor an)rbody else knows hOw to do that. By every measurement both parties have rtallen into irretrievable CQfltempt, yet no one knows how to replace them. This is the problem McCall is turning over in his mind. As he says, he can get groups like lhe Garden Club of America lo come In y.·ith him; but the answer to how do you get the ~·eighty organizaiions to supporl a genuinely new political initiative eludes him. The chances of success are few: but then in 1936, when Tom 1\-lcCall graduated last in his college class of 600. his cllance.s of becoming-ga.vernor \vcren't much brighter. A ma~o started oul his career' as a journalist and a politician convening \vhat he calls "a Republican cell'' in a back room of the 1\-losco\v \Idaho) liotel to· read David l..a\1•rence ne\VSpaper columns. 'McCall does have the gift of hope and' the virtue of persistence. Unhappily. he may not be well enough to run for the Presidency. "I've had two cancer operations, so we'll have to see: what I'm running, for . IL may be l 'm rurming ror the mortuary," be says. bringing up the subject without bring as ked. M ol now he certalnly looks flt. But whether or not he will be able t.o run for office. bis simple emergence as a national public figure should remind us or what "''e once knew, and that is the difference between a big man and a big shot. When Problems Are Big, Solutions Aren't Easy Consider a city tbat is steadily losing money, surrounded by suburbs tha t continue to grow in population and affluence. The city controls the only fresh \vater supply, which the suburbs must buy from it. Because the city, like most, is decaying, m!ddle-<:lass· citi7.ens keep moving ou t to the adjoining suburbs. Mainly the poor and the black remain. One reason the olack remain is that the suburbs resist open hclusing. The citv 1vants lo withdra'v ·the \vater supply lm1n the StJburbs until they comply y.·l!h open housing requirements -the city's argu· ments being that the suhurbs nre para· sites, siphoning off wealth and lowering the tax base In the cit v, y.·hilc contribut· ing li ttle to the st11bi\iy of the area. THE SUBURBS reply that they cinnot enforce open hou sing if the1r citizens do not want ii; that these people have fled to the suburbs to escape poor schools. crime, and o deteriorated environment. They fear that the S'Uburbs might soon become like the city if controls are not maintained . 'Ibis is the Impasse that much of urban AmerlCll Is in -given a rew variations here and there-and an ybody who thinks there is an easy solution to It Is either a blockhead or a bigot. There Is justice cm bot h sides, and injusHce on both sides. That's what makes It hard. NOW CONS IDER 1hc .$late of the unlvers:ities: A1any of I.hem are J>(?tmlUlng less qualUled students to mntrlcul:-ite, If they have been under· privileged, even though a privileged student may have equnl or betler gradei. Those with fewer advantages are being ~lven extra considt?ratlon, to rectify past Injustices. Uut the more qualified students who are rejected c1mplnln, 1vllh riomc Justice. 111:11 thty rliould not be made to pay for p:i.1it inequities. and that the academic .Jn<:rfl of the oppllc;ants, not thr.ir backgroqnds. ~hould bt lhe dclC'Ml"linTng fnctor for admission. (There 15 n ltst case currently bcforo ( SYDNEY HARRIS) the U.S. Supreme Court on this 1·ery issue. Its decision will be far-ranging. and doubtless unsettling 10 I a r g e numbers of people, no matter which y.·ay it goes.) BASICALLY. both or these are not urban, or economic, or academic questions. They are n1oral a n d philosophical questions. touching 10 the very roots of our beliefs and our value- systems. And they are c o m p I e x questions, \Yith no easy, shallo"" emotional answers. Yet, as a people, v.·e are totally unprepared to answer them-because we imagine that pbilosophy is something "vague and impract ical.'' and moralit y is "just a relative matter of taste." We have s h ied away from thinking abou t such matters, ond nothing can fill this inlellectual ''oid bot the swirling currents or " hate, fear, envy, passion, and violence. OIANM COA1T DAILY PILOT Robert N. WPed, Publiahtr Thoma1 Kteuil, 1:dit<n' Barbara Kreibich ,Editorial Pc(le Edi!or The cdHccial rll&Jl'C flf lhe Dally P1io1 ~kg to lnJorm and ttlmulat~ ~aders by ~1ln11 on thh11 f>llijc divtrw•comml'nr11')''on lopit.'I flf 1n- 1~11 by syndicated rolwnnlrls a'nd cartoonl1t11, by provldlna a klntm for rtadm' vt~s 1.nd b)' presenting thl1 l\l!W!IJ>l~r·1 optnklnt and Ideas on cumnt top\ca. ~ rdilorial oplnk>Nr ol ~ Daily Piiot •Jl9l'ar only in the l!ditorill.i cOl'umn 1t tht top of lhfJ pagl!, Opinions oxPrrMR'd by the <.'OI· ... umnitl.a and cartoonl~t• •nd Jeun- v.Titel"I ~ their c.:n and no .. ndoc'sf. mcnl 01 lht'lr \oil'Nll by the-Dall>' Pilot -Id "-< '"'~ Monday, June 3, 1974 OAlL Y PILOT • -------·--- By Bil Keane ·,-----;:,.,:;;.,.::,::~;;:,.::_::_=:----.:..· ----------.....:. .j A Fishy Deeision fHE F .\MILY CIRCUS ELECT • • Restaurant Customer Fined $20 _-,\,\ ER~EST G . LAKE NOONDAY. Tei. ll!PI) - c. L. !licks ordertd the fl. IO plate lunch o1.r the blackboard mtnu at Bruce's Restaurant and wa {trtlls Nell Holley brought him two steaming fish; a salad and a cool glast of lctd lea. That lunch under the deer head& mounted on the walls of the care at nearby Tyler has cost Hicks $20 already and may run higher. UNDER TEXAS la w, the meal was ille gal because the fish were crappies, a gamefisb which cannot be bought or !Old. "\\le crdercd the flsh and tha t's what the w o m a n bl"Ollght us, unbeknowing what kind and oot caring what ··Sexy Fih11 Parallels Patty Ca .3e NEW YORK (UPI ) -Grove Press Inc., which ha s produced sexy novels and movies, is making a film with "erotic overtones'' c Io s e I y para.llcling e~·ents in the Patricia Hearst kidnaping case, a spokesman for the company says. The film "·ill be based on the n o v e I "Abduction ," discrlbing the kidnap by a militant revolutionary group cl a young heiress named P.atricia -and her sub&equent conversion to the group's ideology, the spokesman said. JN TIIE BOOK t h e convct!!ion fcllo.ws numerous explicit sexual episodes with the militants. The novel by James Rush Jr. was originally published l'M-'O yean ago by Regency Press. a San Diego publishing firm. Grove's edition contains an introduction detailing how even.ta in the book foreshadow the Feb. 4 abductk>n of Mi ss Hearst by the Symbiooese Liberation Army. A CWTent reissue of the book has on its cover a photograph of Mlm Hearst standing before the cobra symbol of the 5LA and holding a submachine gun. 111E FlLt\t'S producer. Kent Carroll, described the fil m as one of "erotic realism," but also pointed out that il will have political overtones. "Basi~ally," he said, "It wl1t be sympathetic to t h e revolutionaries and the girl." The 35-mm film, is expected to be released late i n September. Ma n, 77, To Divorce Teen. Girl LEBANON, Ore. (AP'> -A 77-year-old Lebanon man who married a IS-year.old girl from Hondu ras says he is getting a divorce. Lavern "Lee" Cookson says he plans to divorce Esmeralda Zamora Cook.~n. the girl he met through pen ~ letters and man1ed last July in Jfonduras . Cookson £ought the U.S. Immigration and Naturaliza- tion Service to bring his wife into the Unlted States. After nine months of battle, it appeared he was Qn the verge of success. But Books.on now says: "1t's all flnishcd. I haven't had a Jetter from her si nce January." ;,~. 1 . RAIBlft • ~ ~ AllTO-HOMaOWMSlll . . INSURANCE ~r 1914 Merkt le1ito'f'llf4I 'c}~• COSTA MllA & . 541.5554 l . ----. .THE EARJ.'S ... _ ... ,,, ··~-­u,.-~ "'" °""" 4fS .. 401 64J•l7SJ P•ld PoltllCll - ELECT JOHM APP Co.l d.of ldloc- . "'"ooly I USIHESSMAH "'"'° bl 11¥ Jol'oo Ailll. 16'>11~0~ ~-......... C.lot ' kind,'' lllcka: aa1d. "You can 't go lnto a restaurant. order steak and ask If It's deer meat." lllck·s was rined $20 In the courtroom of Justice or the Peace H. M. Shel too Jr., who read the verdict or a slx·man jury while he !iWOOl!hed an aerosol can of bug spray at a buzzin"g housePY• In )\is tiny prefab metal oourtrocm here in rural Noonday. Bruce's ltestaurant. A half- dozcn sta te game \\'ardens entered lhc snwll , one-story brick building durln~ the noon bour, to ld several shtrl-sleeved cu~ton1ers they were under arrest for eating rresh watcr 'f,'1 crappie and walkud out l!.d1 clutching brown bugs full of fish bones as evidence.' LATER TllE SAJ\1£ day, the game wardens visited the customers at their homes and told them they would either have to pay $35.50 fin es or go to jail. Hicks said he would do neither and posted $100 bond and asked for a trial. I I r \ -! I I \~\:· ;->=! I 1 1\ -~uJL ® "'-::-© .............. ~--=-- COUHTY IOAllD OF EDUC<\JIOtl TRUSTH AHA HO. S ' • Re,idenl Orange County, 15 year' •Married, Two children •life member P.T.A. •Library and Vocolionol Board member, 8 year' •Coordinator of Gradual• 'tudie1 School of Education. C~lifomio Slate University Fullerton •Certificate of merit as oul1tondin9 educator in Orange County, 1966 •Member Committee, Stole Dept, of fd\IColion, to Develop School lusine11 ln1ervice Program• • Conwltant in Finance ., • Ed. D. degree "\\'E'RE GOINCi TO appeal it. I juSl don't care how much it msts," H1cks · said. "I'm trying to beat 'e m, and I will it t have to go to the Supreme Court. We're going to have a lot of fun, anyhow. That's tht> main thing -to have a lot of fun." Hicu was arre:i;ted ?>.fay I at Prosecution witnesses, four game wardens involved in tlie dm!sta. contended lf icks and the other customers knew they were eat ing illegal fish. "Wk~;~id'"'1~cll you oboul bounc ing bolls ogoinst the house?" Nearly Eve ryone Listens to Lande rs • • . -Many-high-school graduates are ready to take full advantage of colle ge this fall. Bu t some could use a li ttle time to mature, or to straighten out their finances, or just to take a b reak from the books for a while . Whatever the reason, if you think you'd get more out of college a ~.S":'' ? . • I ~ couple of y ~ars from now'.·we'd like ;':', ·~-:·-€'~. · ~f ~.~-you to_ cons1d~r th e benefits of 2 1 .. · ·1. l ' 1: years in todays Army. · / ·Guaranteed tob-tratntng or duty in Europe. With our 2-year enlistment, you can choose from Cl wide range of job -training courses, and if you qualify, have that training guara~­ teed in writing before you enlist. . Or, you can serve in Europe. Either way, you get the same b enefits as a longer enlistment. Including a starting salary of $326.10 a month before deductions, with a raise to $363 .30 in just four months. Bnltstnow, go 8 months later. With the Army's Delayed Entry Option, you can ·enlist today, and . not have to report for up to six months, depending on the job-training yo u sign up for. Should you decide .to try college whil e you're still in the Arrny, you can attend classes right on post or at a nearby college. With the Army· paying at least 75% of your tuition costs . Call JODr And wht;n y6Br enlis tment's Gver,-AnnJ~pnsentattve you can receive'up to.~6 months of , atS00-523·480_0_. __ financial assistance at the colleg e r ~~°:rs~~~ddph,~PA 19143 ----,.,.,...,., l of your choice. fd~ke•oknow more•bouljob-~d!ning •ndpromoiionin lod•t•hmf· I Name Det1 al bil'I'---- """''"--------------~ °"---------""'""'------- Sl.l~'<------Z~-----'"----- £•~•""----~--..,...~· ....... .._ ___ _ L--~~~~~~~~,!'-:;;;;;""~"·~----~"'' • • I • -.. 8 DAILV PIDT Mollday, Junt 3, l'l74 I • . . O.llr Pllfl Sl.tf ""'- Leading Gtmdalupe Race Topaz. a 54-!oot cutter skippered by Earl Pitkin oC Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, was leading the 11- boat Guadalupe race fleet around the island today, n1arking the halfway point in the second Balboa Yacht Club event. \Vind s were reported moderate .. but steady with the poss ibility or a fast race. · · Holding Tank Bill ·sparks Differences By ALMON LOCKABEY ... 11 .... , .. °'" The Stale Division of Na vigation and 0 c ea n Oevelopmtnl and c e r I a I n boating organizations claim to see eye-to-eye on t h e wlfalmess of the myriad boat sanitalion laws but disagree on how to protect the pleasure boat owner. The disagreement brought on a sharp exchange between DNOD commissioners Richard Belden, president ol BOAT (Boat 0 w n e r s Associated Together) at a workshop meeting of DNOD 1 a s t Thursday in Inglewood. THE CONT ROVERSY cen~ers around Assemblynuin Hobert Badham's AB2&11 which purport"edl y y,•as designed lo bring state boat sanitation laws in conformitY' with recently enacted federal law which would allow flow- through devices f o r pumping sewage overboard at sea -as opposed to holding tanks \\•hich could only be emptied at pump-out stations ashore. BELDON T 0 L D the commissioners that BOAT favored the bill, with certain amendments. and as k e d DNOD support in obtainin~ uniform stand8rrl!'! th::n lhc boat ov.'llers could live with. !;_le_ pointed out that the straight holding tank laws would eventually result in pleasure craft is virtually ~ the commissioners as a nonexistent. but m I g h t direct attack on AB2581. Said approve a law that allowed he: now·through devices. "BOAT considers AB258i as "If we have the tecluw\ogy 'fenders oul' for our to put a man on the moon we protection . Attacking the state · certainly can develop fail-saf.e bill will not solVc the federal flow-through s a n i t a t t o n problem. Why ·would you devices for boats," s a i d clobber the bill before it Is OeGroot. even considered?" Dr. \\'heeler North said he \\'BS undecid ed on the resolution but felt th a t pollution from pleasure boa.ts is a problem only in small marinas and reservoirs used for all types of recreation. COMMISSIONER E. N . Kettenhofen said he would keep h.is mind open but would favor some changes in the resolution before \'Oting for it. Commissioner Bill \Vilson said he believed the state should set standards for sanitation devices and that they should preempt those of local entities. Belden considered th e resolution and the discussion For Sommer BELDEN WENT on to say the resolution by Williams is "ill advised and extremely damaging to boat owners throughout the state. as well as to your commission." "This bill will hot. fade away," continued Belden. "If Y.'e, acting together. don't do something about the problem, the \Valer Control Board will." lie referred to the Oran,-e · County holding tank law which \\'as passed by the Board of Supe rvisors on the threat that \VCB would force such a law if the board did not act. Orange County is one of the few boating areas on the coast with a boat sanitation law. Midweek Sailing -Sched~ule Given~ Local Hobie Cat · Skippe1·s T1·iumph -dirtier water as most of the boat sev,.age would find its \Vay back to the water by way of municipal se'rage systems. Balboa Yacht Club has announced the schedule for its sumn1er rnidv;eck s a i I i n g competition·s known as ·the Twil ight, Sunset and Sumtner Final series for sm<)ll boats and the famed Beer Can Regatta for large boats. Junior Laser, Kite A and B Sabot A, B and C; Thistle ; International 14 : Se nior Laser: Metcalf: Lido 14 A, B and C; Fathers Kite: Fathers Sabol; ~1olhers Sabot and adult Sabot. T\\'O local Hobii! Cat skip· pers scored \\•ins \n th'! Chan- nel Islands regatta co-~j>On­ sored by Flet't 15 ::ind Cu.1st Catamaran Association. The five-race series ,,·as held at Oxnard Saturdav and Sundav in "'inds ranging from 1·2 knolS Saturday Ol 6 knots Sun- day. There "·ere 71 entries. Winner in the Hobie Cat J6A Uivision \\BS Bob Seauch:unp or Corona tie! :\1ar. 3te1·c: l.<'O or Balboa Island ~\'<IS !he \1·in · ner in the 16-8 Cla::-~. FlNAL RESUl.TS : HOBIE-16A-(l l Bob Beau- champ. Corona del l\lar: ::l.l Doug Afihoky, San Diego: <31 fieorge Folgner, San D;eg{'I: f-4 ) Bob Sea1nan. Stanford ; (S\ Byron \Vat son . Dana Pnin t. Jf0BIE-l6B-( t l ~le\"(' LPO. Balboa Island ; !21 Phil Her- nandez, Huntington Beach; t3) Don Brown. San Clemente; (4l Brian Paino, Camarillo: IS) Jay Gifford, Huntingtoo Beach. HOBIE CAT-16C-(l) i\el\y i\.lach. Oxnard: (2i De xter Ploss, Oxnard ; 131 Robe?"\ Off. Santa Ana : (4) Paul Clemmer. l\!ission Viejo: i:JI R u ss Pearee, Thousand oaks. U081E-14A-(l I \\'a rr c n \Valker. Aiarina del Rey: 121 Burt Scott, ~1alibu: <31 Gunter Hagen, ~lalibu ; (-4) John Cock- rell. Van Nuys; (5) Daro Shaw, San Diego. HOBIE-14-8-(11 Rip Buh- rer. Van Nuys. lf0BIE-14C--(I) Kevin Hul- ton. 1-luntington Beach. HOBIE-12-(1) Randy Scott, ?i.Ialibu. Col'l)missioncr S t a n I e y \Viltiams agreed ttiat existing boat sanitation la11·s are unfair and that small boat owners are "being made the goats" as they contribute little or no pollution to coastal \vaters. \Villiams proposed 3. resolution by lh e commissioner specifying that no restrictions would be placed on pleasure vessels unless or until all major sources ol pollution were eli minated. He said the major sources of pollution a re commercial and Navy vessels, mun icipal sewage outfalls, runoff from inland areas and industrial wastes. The Twilight Series will be J UNIOR LASERS ni ust b.' sailed on Wednesdays starting 17 years or under: Fathers June 5 and will continue Kite and SBbot a,re rest ricted through June 12. June !!I and to fathers; ?i.'fothers Sabot to June 26. The Sunset Series, mothers and adult Sabots to also sailed on \Vednesdays. ~kippers 18 or older. will be in the month of July The Beer Can. Thirsty starting-July 3. and the Thursday and Champagne Summer Final series is a series are for keel boats up to continuation of the previous 50 feet and provide some of series starting Aug. 7. the most spectacular sailing inside the bay THE TDURSOAV evening -- series for larger boats wiuilr--;:::;;::;::;:;::;::--, J again be split into t~ll ,...., PoW-AcMrt-~ THE RESOLUTION is to be separate sections beginning ELECT \"Oted on at a regular meeting with the Beer Can Series June JOHN APP of the commission in July, but 13. The July ser.ies will be chairman C. ~l Shaar polled known as Thirsty Thursday, Co. Id. of W.C:ation the commission on its present and the August series as the the ,,.,,., think ing. Champagne Series. IUSIHESSMAH Chairman Bill DeGroot said C I a s s e s i n v i t e d t 0 P•~ '°' °'...,,.., "'"' 2'>$12 s-11<> Or Ca11ipbell Scores Reg·atta Victory he ravored the resolution and participate in the Twilight,,, 1,. __ ...;;";;;~;;;~;;;;;'-:;;.;"::;";;.'·--...1 1 felt that pollution from Sunset and Summer Finals are1 !-----------------------~ lOOth Boat Celebrated Laguna Yachts of Anaheim Club's Invitat ional regatta celebrated the completion of Saturday and Sunday. ils \OOth 24 foot trailcrable Hair Slaves, Go .Free! aw,.......,,.., ........ ....,.,~,.. •••• , ... ....................................... .._. ............ Let ........... ,....,._,... ..... .,..... ........ ,..,....... o...., ..... ...._.. .................. .., ........... ..,.., ... ,., Argyle Campbell of Balboa Yacht Club v:on the lferald- Examiner 1'rophy and the Berkshire Trophy as Ille ''inner in the Lido 14A di1·ision o( Bahia Corinthian Yacht \\'inner of the \V. D. Schock s.i.ilboat ti.tay 30 y,•ith a Trophy in Class B was Rov rcctption for all its employes \\'oo\sey of Lido Isle Ycicht and their families. Owners Bill Club. Downing and R. E. "Jack" 'I'hc regatta also featured Jackson 1vere hosts. the SoUng and Paci f i c Laguna Yachts markets the Catamaran classes. fin a I boat under the trade name of results: \Vindrose. The company will SOLING -Tom \Villson, soon be introducing a new 18 BYC. foot trailerable s a i Ibo at Mir. · Aa... ....-set ... '"' w-............ , ..... '" .., .......... ,. -,.... ....... ,.. ............. w .... ...,. .............. _,. .................. _ .._It. We .. .._.,..... It llttte Wt.~.._ ... _., .... ' JOSEPH'S SCISSOR smlHG HM --Ave. 1i..11ottoo looclo ~..:iJM 5 Ne,vpo1t Schooners Will Race P-CSt-A -(I) Ol!len designed by naval architect l\iinney, SSSC: (2) \Var re nd_."_Sh~a~d~T~u~m~e:'.r~o~f eP,~SUl~~M~e~sa':_.___:_J~~~~~~~~~'!"!'!"!'!"!~~~~~~~~ ~tiller, KHYC: (3; ritikel 305 N. -IW. ---..... 179-JIH MOW-POt-Y~U•·COMYIMllHCI .-. ~Piii-DAiLY'--.-- I A.tiL to. 10 P.M-T. • SllHllAT.-t to 5 P.M1 Five Newport schooners y,·il\ be atn<lng the 40 entries. rang ing from 27 to 8.1 feet "·h!ch "ill be competing in lhe Centennial Celebralioo races of the Schooner Association of America Sa turdnv -at the Channel Islands Yacht Club. Oxnard. Local mtries arf! Re\'enge. Byron Chamberlain; Landfall II. Ernie Minney ; Kc\pic. George ?i.Iinnel: \\'amd crlure II . Jerry Hampton. Qnd Nut- meg. Eri k Schultz. The racc will ht around Satterlee, SDYC. P-cat-B (1 John ~tarshall, NHYC: (2 "like MacArthur. CBYC: (3 ) Norm Dean, KHYC. LID0-14A -I II Argyle Campbell. BYC; 12\ Bill ~fcCord, BYC: (31 Ro1"land, Lohman. BYC: (4) Jim Tyler, BYC: (5) John Thome. BYC. Ll[)().I4B (I) Woolsey, UYC; (21 Bamette. BYC: (3 l Bartz. BYC. LI00-14C -;Ii ~1indtke, LIYC: (2) Johnson. BCYC. Anacapa Island. In l&st year·s R N J race Kelpie ·was first to finish egent 3 tlle (. and Sea Scape, a 36-footer. SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) - \\'as the corrected lime \\'in-Vice President Anthony J. ner. Zartte of the Bank~of America The weekend activi ties also lliiDeen named the youngeSf include the Iron r-.tan RAcc of the University of San Fran- and the t(}.man Ro11• Ou! race cisco's 20 regents. He is 4.1. in V.'hich participants row out 7..anze, a 1952 graduate of from the dock in dinghies, USF. joined the bank three WE QUOlE-PRl€ES OVER THE PHOME • AMYTIME CHICIC THISE SUl'H SA.LI Sl'lCIAL.~ t.w. ..._ Gillelle TRAC II Blades. 5's .. ' ' ' " • ' . ' " " ' 1.29 Head & Shoulders SHAMPOO. 7 oz. lube .. 2.62 Royal Bee MOISTURE DROPS, 2 oz .. '.". 1.00 Phis derm SKIN CLEANSER .. 5 oz ......... 1.59 0...t'1_ M<.. 1.U9 2.29 85' 1.39 2700 ~Coast Highway at Fernleof, Corona del Mor AMl'\IPAIKIMIO IMRfAl--=--e44 · 7:575 H_,-9:l0·,:00D"r · c1ou-ctS....r1 enctHot1dtr' • · man the boats_ hoist sails and years later. sail aroond a closed course.1-------------=--=== • ' % % EARNS FLEXIBILITY FOR YOUR FINANCIAL 'PLANNING! ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD* 71/2°10 EARNS 7.79 "{~ 63/4 o/o EA RNS 6.98°{e 61/2°10EARNS 6.72 "te <1 VE.ARS 51000 OR MORE, MAXIMUM INTEREST AVAILABLE ON INSURED SAVINGS 2'• veARS OR MORE 51000 OR MORE SHORTER TER1-.1 FOR MORE CONVENIENCE I VEAR OR MORE 51000 QR MORE. STILL SHORTER TERM FOR EVEN MORE CONVENIENCE. ' ' ' 53/4 °10 EARNS 5.92 "te J MONTHS 5500 OR MORE -5-1/4 °/0 .EARNS 5.39°/o DAV 1N-OAV OUT PASSBOOK. 55 MJNJMUM_N_Q PENALTIES. EASY AVA1LABtLITY! •Interest compounded 1!_11!y earns 1rid1cated annual yield when ma1n1a1ned lor one year **Federal R99ulahons 1equ1re a substantial interest penalty tor early w1lhdraw11. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • TRAVELERS CHECKS ' l\,llONEY ORDERS • TRUST DEED AND NOTE COLLECTION CHECK-A-MONTH PLANS • SAVE-BY-MAIL SERVICE NOTARY SERVICES • TAX-SHELTERED RETIREMENT PLANS INTEROFFICE TRANSACTION SERVICE TRANSFER OF FUNDS • SAVINGS COUNSELING SERVICE INSURANCE TO $280,000 • Ask tor details NOW! FREE CHECKING ACCOUNTS ' J. ''I ' Ill• .-. " , >I ~ ,L.I il'' ' 'U ~·V ldl, l, 1!1~ , • 1' l•,I' !,JI iCC(!Urll'> ,nl< ~ AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ' . * lapilal mi rf }·,~··~·,.,~ o\·er f\\'it·t• . le[4!i,l ~ 1ire111e11t.~. -*--ASSEIS _ _(;JtEij_$;1.131LLION STRONG Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Affiliate : First Charter Financial Corporation Garden Grove 12141 Garden Grove Blvd: at Harbor B\vd. 534-8690 Huntington Beach 7830 Edinger Ave . at Huntington Center 842-9311 Buena Park 8231 La Palma Ave. across ffom Buena Park Center 522-2801 Costa Mesa == 3110 Bristol St. · 1n White Ftont Center 979-9800 OPEN SATURDAYS Con\l4ni1nt offices serving Southern and Northern C1lltornl1, Including: ALHAM6AA • AlUSA · BMALY HILLS• BU£NA PARI< ·COSTA f.IESA • (IAR0£N GROVE • CLCN0"1.E HAWTHORNE · HOLLY\VOOO ·HUNTINGTON BEACH· lAl{EWQ00 • 1.ANCASlER •LA PUE:NTE LOS ANGELES.WllSHlRE CENTER• MA~HATIAN &JoCH ·MONTCLAIR· 1,'QNTROS£ • t.IORWALI( •PALMDALE PAI.OS VERDES EST,t,1($ •REDONDO Bf,.\CH-SANl,t. MONICA• SHERMAN OA<S • SOIJTH BAY CENTER T~PL.[ CIT'I'. WH1n1ER Uf'T,OWN . "'H1n1£P:.(AST • EL. CAJON-SAN olfao Alto lf'LI: S•N rRANC l5CO' OAKLAND. BCRl!.ELEV . SAN JOSE. SACRAME_NTO • OAL'I' CITY.'oh'ESRAICE SAN MATEO. RCOWOOO t1rv . SAN f!A~A[L • MO"-HEPEV . fl C(RR1TO • ~llCHMOll.'f). WALNUT CREfl( $AN OAUNO • '¥1'\ll[JO ·LOS GATOS· SUl'MfVAl.l • f~[MQNT • HAY\}'ARO ·SAN l[ANOAO ,,.,. PUBLIC 'OTIC~ PUBLIC NOTICE lLl'·lOOf l'ICTIT10US IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT l'UIJLIC NOTICE Tiie lollowinv ~''°"' ••• doing 01n•••••to ~" CE LCO, P.O. lloi Hlnl, 0091 Putlm1111, SUPE•IOll COUllT Of! CALIFORNIA, lr\llne, C•l!lorl'll~ fUSll COUNTY r I' OltANGE 1. 11111011 Clor.k. lllOl Cllif Ottvll, Ntw• 1.0 Wi ii Civic C111tnt Drive, 0~·1 B•11c11. ('1illl!"n!1 " s11nr11 An•. ci/llwllil 1 2 Doro!lly c;, Clor.k, INll Cll!! Drive, c ... se NUNllElt ?INJ.6 "'~Port llt<ttt>. C1ll!ornl.,, SUMMONS I Tiii< bt,ls!Mn It u1t1J..c;cd by , lndlvlaunl•. P!lllni<!t: 8 EAT R I ( E LANG, 1t11tph Clot~ 0.ltnocl•nl: WALLACE 11,ICHAAD LANG RICMAltO A. llOWN, iR. To It.I Oettndilnt: A d .. t ctlf,Pflllnl hi$ ltOBEltTSON, NOWSElt 11nd GAll:L..ANO l>ffll llled by !lie 1>l'1fn!UI A~•ln.r • ..., U 1:10 c~rnru• Drlvt vau wbh lo ctetend 11111 !awtull. vr.u f!IUSI NtWflOtl 811cll. (1ll!ornl1 t'lUJ file In !hi• courr a v.r•Hen pleM!•l\Q Jn (1UJ ~-J40I re~"°"" to ltw compl•lnl Cot • writ!.., or Th!• •t•le,,...nt w1s 1111<1 with IN ore! pl•ulir.g, !I• Ju1t!ce C..,irll wllllln JO Coun!v Clert ot Or.,·1ge Cou/\tY co M•r clays •lier thll '"mmcn1 Is •'trvecl"Ct! YOU. 17, 1974. Otf\erwlte. your cl~t1ulr wllt IM! eo,t rl<I 1;1<1 Fl>tff appllc1t11W1 b'f Ille Pl•lnl!fl 1na tM court Publl•!Wd O••l'llle Co.osl 01lly Pilol, mav inter a jl)dgm9nl 011aln•I vou lor t~e M~• ?IJ, 11, •net June J, 10, 1974 1813-7• mon1y or Cll'ltr r11o11_r.cive1ted fn tN ----·-- u 1mpl•lnl. II you wlsll to ... k 1111 ...,vic1 of 111 1tton1ev 111 11>1• m.i1er, you •hould do •o pr..,,plly Ml 11111 rour pl1•d1n,, U •nr. 1111r be liltd on 11 ..... Oete<l Merell 11, 197• WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Cle•k Tn~ Br Dor1111 Winnen. 0.µ1,1ty 11: PUBLIC NOTICE ---·-·------1 SLP·7Ulf l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME ITATliMENT lo!lowlng oeri.on 11 dolnv b\!11 ... n H.t.llRY E. HICICS GORDol Lt!, fOO Bayslllfl Drive, 11111 Be1d1 Blvd. Newport Be~cn, Calllotnl• t~660. HwnlintlOll l 11cll, C1lilor11l1 '2611 FA.II WEST SERll'ICES. INC., 1 111•1 tl2·1'101 C1tilorni1 Clll"PC'llion, 1672 R1vncld1, Altornly tor Ptllnllll S.lnla An1, C1llforni1 '27CJ Po~l,hed Or111Qe Co1st Daily Pil~I Th•\ b111lne11 h ccnducTell bY 1 May 13. 70, 11, 1nd June J, 191• 111•·•• coq1orallcn. ---. FAR WEST SERll'ICES, INC. PUBLIC NOTICE I Wlln•m C. MclMvre - \/'Ice Pre1ldenl -I Tnt1 Slilfmlnl w•• •U~ With '""' SLP·l4ll2 County Cttrk ol Orlflge C1111nly on Mty FICTITIOUS IUSI Nl'SS 17, 197•. NAMe STATEMENT SONENSHtNE & ARMSTRONG TM folkrowing ~r!.Q<ll ire <lou>o SOI Ne-wporl Cir. Or. buslntH It: NewJIQrt Stith, Clllfor11!1 t2UO J & J ENTERPRISES, 1J40 Sun.rior T1I 640 .. l:IO A~nlHI, COiii ,tky, C11!tornh1 JU17 J•IM• /lo. LH, 1517 H.9n1 . ..,o;1 Orl~e. PUbll~d Or1r.qe COii! D111t• NewPOrt 1uc:n, C1lllc•nl1 nuo M•v 20, 77, end June J, 10, ·H7• JKk M. Svk11.· 1111 1Ci11gfl1t>er Drlvt. Hu11tlngton Blach, C11IUornl1 '2"6 T~I• 11 ... 1n11' 11 tie11111 condvo;le_, bY a partn81'•hfp. PUBLIC NOTICE ,.~.' '~ ----=~~-C. Thl1 ,,,,.......,, flied wl!h lhe County MU N1Cll'AL cou•T OF CALIJC!lllNIA, (ler~ o1 0ran9f: CwnlV on Mtv 11. 191• COUNTY OF Ollt&NG•, ~1 Jan'ltl«H F:MOOO Roaa, Ntwpor1 11 ... cn. Catllarnla; Put>flihed Or1nge Co.os1 Daily Phal. 0 RA H GE C 0 UN T Y HA II I 0 II May 20 11 •I'd June J 10 1t7• 1112-7• JUDICIAL OISTllllCT ---'-'-' ' CASE NUMll!R lfl)I SUMMONS Pl1in!l1t· EODIE W. ZI EMER v,, PUBLIC NOTICE ---·---Orlend•n! RICHARD MEOLIN NAMR STAT EMENT bren !lied by 1N plRll!ll!t ~aln" 'fO\I. I! FICTITIOUS BUSINESS I To 111e 0<rrene11ot: A civil complainl na~ TM loCIOwJng ~ri.on I• doing bu•lneu ;ou whn 10 <ll:'f~ !hi• lawoult. you m1,1sl •• file In •hll ci1urr • writren pltaalng In ANOERSEN ENTERPR1$ES. 191:;1 rtSl)Of'Se to ll'lt complain! !or• wrinen or l'lod<11, Hunll"!llon Bea,f\, Calito,.111 nr~I pltadln!j, I! a Ju•1•Ce c~u<!I \'I 11\ln lO ~16~ OtYI 1rter !hi• ....,,mon• Is 1ervl<I "" you. Peter Herrv AnclerMn. 18132 l'lorlaa, Otherwf.e, v1111r detault win oe entere<r on H~nllnoton 8e1d1, Colitornlt 926>1<1 10011,a!icn bv !flt plaJntlll end lh• 'cu" Tno1 1>Usl11ts1 11 conducted by on m1y enter a judgment .-;i1ln•t· you tor !he indivldu.!. monev ot otl\tf' reliet rl'qllesll<I In tl'lt Plltr H. Andlr\.en compl1int. l f\!1 1t1t1me111 w11 lltoa wlln '"" II you wl1h lo ... k !ht 1dvi" IJf •n County Cle•k ol Or1n9f' Caunly on May •1181'MY In lhl• .,,,.,.,., yov 1'-0uld do 10 ?J, 1'74 ..-•"'llllJ Ml 1"'1 -pt ... 1..., 11 anr , l'J•ll9 mar lie !llld .., 11-. . •-;... PublhniW". Ortrfli• C111!sl· Dally PU;1, 011eci. ~~h \.I, 11" · • . '.' /.'•Y 27, med JllN! 3. 10. 11, 1t7' lfl1·1• M. Html!n , r • --------CWrt .• ~~ PUBLIC NOTICE Bv Joyce E. Cle,.,,.~! O<rpuh --------lSEALi FICY1Tl0US BUSINE SS LIPPOLO, HENOl!llSOH ANO NAME SlATEMl::NT OINSMOOll Tnt tonowlnv P1•1on1 trr doing Allorn~y1 1t La.,. bu••"'" ••: Ht E••I 11th SI., sun• 111 DRE McC CQMPANY. 16 19 1 Clllf M111, Cl!Uemil tHU P.,~~9•Yo. Mlsslon ll'leio. c~ 92611 Tt1tp!lon1: C7lll Jl.l-71U /lortnur E. A!titendre, 1679) Paoagayo, Atlor ... y1 tor Pl•lnllll M•s•lon ll'ltlo. Ca. 9161.1 p.,111i..111<1 Or111ge Co.o1t D1Hv Pilot, Sam MtColk.lrn. 2800 /Aadi..,.,_ Apl. IS, M1V 11, •nd Jurtt J, 10, 11, 1974 19»1,1 l'ull•rlon, C•. ----------Tlllt bu•iMll Is conducted by 1 9f'ner1I PUBLIC NOTICE oa<IMr1llip, /lorfllur E. Ale•11>drt FICTITIOUS BUSINESS HAME STATEMENT Thi• sMlement wa1 !llKI with !Fie C1111ntv Clerk ol Or~noe C1111nty on Mav '· The !allowing per.ons l rt doing l'•JJ76l ll\lllllflJ ti: 1,, .. Publl•'1e<I Orange C011I Dtlly Piiot Mev MORTO NS OUICIC CLEAN CENTER, 11 June ] 10 11 191• llU-1' 89'5 GtrHe!d A~., F011n1tl11 Vt!ltv. • ' ' ' C1lltorlll1 92'/0I PUBLIC NOTICE . H1.Wn Claire H•nson, 16901 C1nvon L~ne. Huntington Bue:!>, cat11orni1 --------.,.., ' SLP-74lH Elltabltll A ... o H1~. 16901 Canron NOTI CE TO CREDITORS Lane, Hunting/on BIKh, C1HlorRl1 SUPERIOR COURT 01' THE 921M9 STATE 01' CALI FORHIA FOR THE Thh b<tt.i11eu 1' condud•d by • generll COUNTY OF ORANGE pa<IM,.l\lp. No. A·7H't IMlrlan Claire Han•on Eit~le cl MA.RY A. FR.AME. Dece.ucd. Ell1a1Jeth Aero H1n5011 NOTICE 1$ HEREBY Glll'EN to !Fie ll\15 1t1teme11t w1~ lolell with tl>e cre<1 "''' ol 11111· abc"e 11amed decf<lenl Countv Cler~ of Clra!l'1r County on M•r Iha! .. 11 "'"'"" f\av!no c1a;m1 •oain•t T"e lO, 191•. ••id d«e<1en1 are required to tile t~, F:M1'3 wilh l!>e neu,. ... ry vouchers, In tne O!tlce PuDli•Md Ora"91' COOll Dal!v PllOI, of me cler~ of Ille abcvr eolille<I tour!, or Ju~ J, 10, !I. l •, 191• ''Ioli-I• ·~ P•t•ant !Mm. wilh !he necauarv voucncr1. 10 the l.lnd~slgned el !he Lew Oflke of GAIL CLIFFORD HVTTON. 369 J'UBLIC NO'rlCE San Mlgvel Or., Slf. lSJ, Newpgrl Beacn, ---l'ICTITIOUS IUSINESS __ _ CaU!orn!a 91660, whlch Is Ille Pl .. ce of HA.ME STATEMENT bu•IMll at the undersigned In 111 m•Uer1 . ~alnlng to Ille n late of i..old cectclenl, !l>e ldlowlnv per1on '' doing buslnru ~ilhin foor mo~thi •tl1r The tlrU PUl>llCI· Ii. JOHN R ONSTOTT Rl:AL ESTATE hon ol this r>ahce. -• Oite<I Mav 11, 197'. 106_2 La• NerenJai, L1gun1 N!g111I, FRANCES E. HAMILlON Cehlotn!a 9'26n Admi111ttratot with 1111 Wiii Jol\fl R. On1tott. 70.!? La• Ntr111j11, An~e•~ ol •he Ellatt o1 Leguna Niguel, C1Uforn11 91671 th~ abeye nerned de'edtnt Tiiis bu1lne11 I• conducted by •n GAIL CLll'FOllO HUTTOH lndl~Jdwal. JO S111 Ml,Ull Or., Stl. JSS Jcf\n R. On•tct1 HeW"POrl 111cll, Ctll,.,.nl• '7UO Tllli 1t1lement wai;. tiled wl1h lh8 1114) "'41·111S Catmty Cl«~ or Or1nue Cou11!y on M•v Allern•Y 104' /lodmlftlllr11fr :JO, 1974. Wllh Ille Will An"e~•d I' lll'H PuDll•lll<I Oranqe Coo~t D1Tly Piiat. Published O•an!le COii! Dally f>llcl. M1y l7, June J. 10, 11, 1?7' l'ICJ.7• June J, 10, 11. u , 1•14 2001·1~ Your VOTE for Taylar is a VOTE for Quality Education ACTION IS NEEDED NOW AT SADDLEBACl< COLLEGE JUNE 4 ••• " ' VOIE FOR ..,, lx l LAWREi'ICE W. ILARRYl TAYLOR) Member, LOCJ&SIG Beach Un ified School Bocrd. 19 58· 63: 1967-71 . President three times; clerk four. Presid e nt, Oran9e County School Boards As· sociatian. 1961 -63. Chairman, County President!.. of California School Boards As sociation. 196 1 ·63. Chairman, CurricYlum and Textbook Committee. Membe r, Health, Physical Education ond Welfatt Committee. Panel Choirrnon and Speotter at State ond R~ionol C SBA meetings. Life Member, nA #112 598. Pr.sident, Oronge County Life Underwnters As-- soclation. 1950. """""'O•{""'"'",:,_' 1...-t l •-.'" y .... , ... M 'If"' ,.. !"·~ ..,. ~.'(l l'Arii~"" l •~< .... llfl.'lt~ I~ Mond.iy, Ju.nt 3, 1974 DAILY PILOT 9 Me Gets the Jotf Done ·~-.for You In Washin .gton • • • ·-' ' ,_ ' ~,ti~ I The Honorable John J. Rhodes, Republican Leader of Congress, says: "Andy Hinshaw is a bright, hardworking Congressman. Each day he demonstrates his desire, his capacity, and his dedication to working hard-and successfully-for the best interests of his District and its people. - "As Republicans we give him high marks for his cooperation and steadfast support of our Party_ Our Democratic friend s res pect him for his responsible stands on issues of national .concern. We listen to and respect his views in Washington. He is responsive to the be st interests of our Nation. "I believe one good term de se rv es another_ On his record of achievement, I urge re sponsible Republicans to strongly endorse and re -elect Andy Hin shaw to Congress _ We need Andy Hinshaw in Washington." "Whe_n ~lected in 19721 pledged to bring you the dynamic,.responsible:leaderShip needed to help solve our problems and keep our economy healthy. I have kept that pledge. ' I hope you vote for me on Tuesday, June 4, so i can continue to serve you in Washington: Thank you for your vote." 7/~U Vote HINSHAW On June 4 , -' . Q~~G~_ocLTenn _Deseryes Another Representative · in Congress, Fortieth District ANDREW HINSHAW, Rep. U.S. Con·gressman r , Paid Jpr by The Committee to Re-Elecl Andrew Hinshaw, Congressman Mitchell Schwaf)( Treasurer P.0 Box 4062. Sama Ana. California 92702. • / • .• lf) DAILY PILOT Mond111. June 3, 1974 . .. ' • TONIGHT'S TV lIIGHLIGHTS • Cool Idea Agitator Can Be Useful By D!CK WEST A TKCHNICIAN n a rn e d RoKCr bega·n co untlna KIDS I 0 TO 15 BE THE ANGELS' BATBOY CONTEST ENTRY 11.AMKS • AMY STORE <'n. When he reached zero. the c:J KTTV m 8:00 -Kate SmiU1 Presents Remem- brances and Rock. Guest artists are Florence Hen- der~on, Dom OeLuise. the Supren1es1 the DuelinJ:. Banjos and the Kids Nex t Door. . ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) \V lth the approach of !hi' nir conditiooing season. po"er con1panies nre again wanllni:: ot possible shortages and btO"llOUIS. ''"kw"d ···'°"""···and"' ~outh (ioast 'Plaza nuln in the chair oomrnenced wav ing the object Jn his handl ---=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-_: back nnd forth before his face.I· ABC 0 9:00 -"No Way lo Treat a Lady." Rod Steiger in a Lour de force as a n1aster of disguises l k and accents on a strangling spree with George Sega1 ~~ hot on his trail. \Vith Lee Remick. Is there any 1\•ay to kf!eV Aht den1and ro r cool air from swamping the capacity to generate it? The 1ectu1icians cl ustered excitedly around lhe dia ls of nn instru1nent that wss "'lred to the l'lcctrodt.-s. After a rtrw tense n101nent;:. HarkC'flback leaped up and clicked his heels in Jubilation. I CBS U 11 :30 -"A Patch of Blue." Elizabeth 11artman plays a blind girl befriended by Sidney Poitier in this 1965 drama. Shelly \Vinters won her • \\1ITH TllAT question in mind. I paid another_ visit to the Future Is Yesterday "It's \\'Orking!" he shouted. ~ second ~s~ar as llti ss. ~:~a:s.:~thAe~r.13,,_,,...,..,_, "We've got it do1,1on to cighty- seven-point-fo ttr." AFT~R TJlE ROUND of congratulations died ~'n, Jlarkenback explained the significance of what I had just seen. TV DAILY LOG Reeuperatittq Singer Ethel \Vaters, 74, is reported "doing fi ne" after a ca taracL operation in Charlotte, N.C. Foundation. a research ccntl'r and think-tank that soecializes in solving !he problems of modem living. "You're in luck." Sam Harkenback. the pr oj c c t manager told me. ''You arc just in time to v.·itness the first .. test of an air cooler designed to operate "'ithout .. \Ve have proved it is possible to lov.·er lh c temperature by st irring the air "'ith a small hand-held agit ator ,'' h e sa i d triumphantly. Monday Evening electric current." EE ~"'""51 W d · d m Mrtlc: .,. .. ,. hr SCltldlr"' Tl . e a l 0 u r n e lo a (com) 'l8-C.rol1 lomb11d, RiJp,b iirty•'\'eUr laboratory where a number-of Be1J1mr. .l technicians in white smocks l:lOOT•h~oa!ICff R . S "'ere making notations on o~ '"''""''"""'"" eUltl01'l et cHpboards. ''Now imagine a room full of people. say in the aud itorium of a church. Instea d of being cooled by ce ntral a i r conditioning. each pe rson has his own little agitator v.·ith 1rhich he cools himself." Q) Miik: (C) (tO) "Tiie Cll111D'" (mys) '44-Bo11s Ka1lott, Svsa~~• SEATED IN 111EIR midst I SAlD, "TIIAT'S beautiful! ros1e1. J p d 11'85 a man. bare from the Are they \'ery expensive?'' Cii)l"aUl1MlftMI• It asa e1ia waist up, \vith se ve r al "Not at an;· Harkenback t:OO 0 :Q!I (JJI CiJ Ht11:'s lwJ I'll electrodes attached to his said. ''A runeral home'/i some Wh1n d1u1hter Kim enters• Llldlle Graduates of the 1944 class skin. In his right hand, he sueh establishment k e I y B'll look·ilike can\1sl and arts 1 run-around, Lucy dtcidu to take of South Pasadena-San l\larino clutched 11.•hat appeared to be v•ould provide the agitators matten into Mr own Unch bJ a round piece of cardboard free just for the adve rtising in1u'ftllln1 witll lucill1 1111 lltr· High School will hold a ~year v.·Hh a small wooden handle. space."' (;·Ii.., ""'• AriNal em.. reunion at the Pasad ena "What's the r e a d in g ? '' I don 't know ll'helh('r they C!JTIMMllO... Hilton llotel,June 15. ~farkenback barked. \\'ill get all the bugs "·orked o (fi) (})CD AK M•*Y ....,..: ' ' E i g h I y -seven-point-six out in time for this summer's (C) (2hr)..,.. w., ti T11at A U4y'" More than 200 graduates are Fahrenheit," a technician heal "'aves. But If energy 1:30 00 Detler'1 Chtice (R) (susp,) '61 -Rod Slei1e1, Lei expected to· attend, according ('a\led out. shortages persist, a g it a tor 0 Di<i Yan Dy\e Remick. Georie Se11!. A suspen:M • • R 0 g er . "·gm· h (17) 00 Ho1111'' Htroei thriller' t bout 1 psydlotic killti lo Warren Smith ol Newport uc l e cooling may be the conting I ZOllll! laose 111 New Yotll Cit)', ll'hose \Ok· Beach, chairman ot the event. ___ = __ td_o_•_n_.'_' ____ :::::..::='hi:.n:g:.========:;-I Tltt l'iellffts ti~ 111 drib mlddte·11rd WO!llell. • 1 M11r111tt D'11rril Show ®l MtM: It) (Zllr) °'ClllPlllJ 11 Sydney Lucas, also ot Ne"lJOrt m litlll Rnuls lillen'" (drl) '69 -Y•• Johnson, Beach, is associate chairman. JIM'S iNTERNATIONAL '"'!ID o ow m.... "' •m .. ,, HAIR STYLING CENTER lowlinr !or Dtllan m Mt" Gritfill 5'" Former classmates may Movie: (C) (at) "'lllJ 111 .. b ED Nt1rtbut ti Alriu focus of tbe contaC\ the committee by NEW Dl~fENSIONS IN HAIR YHn" (tom) '49--Doris DaJ, 11tJi p10111m is Ille drum, tllt hllrlbul MtN-WOMEN-<:HILDAEN Carson. ol Africlncullu1t. calling Smith a t 675-709'1.. Don •Al!PrivaHlki6tM•Sl-tl<"9I CJtos,gn•F..,..,St1-..... (i) Wihl W•W "....... a> MllJ' a,..ldedM Pearson in San J.1arino at 7~ ROffLEI SCULPTUR )(UT METHOD MWMr•MJ LiM? a;)Y.ntlJSMw 6552, Doug Wood in Burbank ·MoO &LOt>Qli•·~~::;..,c::;.:,~~1~":9""' I l"' lMCY !;JG 1J C9 (j)) (J) Die• Y•• D1k1 t "' ~•• 'I " I 6 2 6 II T1ku A Thitt SllN (R) II looks like lh1 OPpot· a ...........,... or •• a r l y n 4 ·2 31 ~. @ I Dre•• of J1Ullie tunHy ol 1 ·life1im1 when Dick 1e!s ~tceormick Vanderhoof in San 222 E. 17th SI. -Coif• Me .. blltr11da a dl•nc• to work with 111 ll1llfn -~M~arino~~a~t~79!5-~1605~. ____ !..':::::=====================-1 j@Drapd dirtclot 11111 his llU irtiful ld1m-,· ID Wuhlnfttn Stnlaf'lt Tilt: Eilllritnd (2"@) lobbJ '°ldsbort 5ao. I "1wS "''· & M,., ""• B•"•" -M" & "'"· Anl\u• B••u•.,on1 • I ..... ,_ .. ..... & Mrt. Rob9<• 0 ....... 1 -""'·"' M• .. A•lph e ...... ,, 8il1J 5rlll1• Ariifg CtaNe l"ICllll io Ttnil lfl ~lfilitlfY & M•. & M•._ W•lt., Boie• -Alt ••",.' l!<>w•• -Don Bu {i) Thm SfMIU economic Powt1" Tl\• Ho"<><•b•• Cl•" w. Bu•g•n .. -Tl\• Ho"<><•bl• &Tl AoM" Bu•O.• -Mn. D•""i< C••Ofntor -M1. & M• 1:JO 0 loutW Wint.rs sttow (R) Uil DllN M<t hN I Cl61 Y -..... & ...... H. G. f o>gorn•• -0• Chuck ConnotS i:llfill, 10:00 IJ (#ia fi"IJ (jJ Cl.i Rt'9fh '"JIM & M,.. LOO,.••d Ev•n• -M•. & Mn. llv•on F•• ••Q• P••><• John" •llOt.., Pt od Polit1Co1I Ad¥9rti-nl "'' & M ... AO<I Loppod -M• I\. "'" lgn•c•o l <1,•no -M " & M•t. F•;on~ "'~"h•U -M•«•lt• M~11 .. -M<. l.o M•t. rnomH "'v• .. -M• & M11. (OH • H IV'J ~ -1t -8 iHF1ck••-NG•fTl•li••t109 -P•• c.:. 31 fpll S ffotS fOIJG Cri:iis -Fusi Ind FallliM" HoH -J C • .,umOh<IH -l'loM" liumpll• L.'f-\,~II'<; ~,. 0 l'tlkt Sur1H11 -i.id' (Fl) An· An invutlr1tion ol th1 du1I crisis w;11.,d T. Jo•<J•" -Go1o:11• Jc Moh -o. S,." .,... "'.,. L.~ Jof\n McC••V -Mr. If. M'' Oon•l<I l>,. McHcne '-'••• Nuon -M•. & "'" O•u<• No•<.llund Mt. & M" P.ouf A . P•I""'' -M•. & M•._ J....,., r>an.,.y -JOI!" T. '"" -0 •. !lo l.'•L Ou<110y Pr•" -~'"'* U . A•u - "'' & M·•· F .... ~ AhoUe• -Mt. & M'I fu"'U S1!1 i~ -M <. & M•'-John d1ew Prine ruesll n 1 museum ol ri!.ini food p,rict:s and, shrinkina & ...... Al•n A""'"""' -J•c"'" Ii •••"•• O 5(, ,., _t.,v auard who is tM ont, witness to food rt5trvoir whlcti. could leH lo .,,,. & M•o. c .e. i.;n1,o. .. boc""' -"• (:) ~ v ~'V'· • murder, but has bloded lht Ille most fri..,lenin1 thftll i-,;:,o.,. -Oouo••• L<tth•v -Oo••• .. 4. n "~ ~ &" MOfoh•U -Mt. & "'"· li1tOld -'-' NV~' \~ event from his memoty. inabl-.ont or sheer surtival lot Ma1flhon -M•. & ...... Ao., .. , ~~ ~ "'~ 0s fi Help DJ Mliatibtf the people of the world. ... .... ~. -Ch .. I•• A. N•aoll O . -..0 <c,, c;: NtwlllltlltDIKll ilDID f>2Rna Mf.&M ... c;, .. o ...... -G q.· '\:·A )ft J .... l@J li•n~ P•n;1n -l ~clllr" *" n...~ " -"' l'IHlrl ..,., M.... Pin-l•y -Arl•no 0 ~ ft)" v' 0 MHS. S »Ml: (C) (ZIN) "It-· 5Mfllllll Sc.. sc.,•••• -Mt1. John «,. ~O _& O tanb.r (idY) '57 -En~ Flpn. .• ~ ... UN a.. Schm!U -Ot l• "" .;;.' o-~ Cornell Ba!thers.. STu61d -M•L ~ n.. c; a.""" ~ l•JO I'"'"' t. ~ J ...... 8. Ult -~ n'V "o "' ThatGirl l illeeibf Will••d O.\/ ~ ... , ~ ~ 1],.l rn T•T•fttlltTni!ll l1Cllllftd5ritl Mn .Ed _.,__C' 'v "I-~ t...O 11:! 00 New ,.. b RiPt . W•rd J •. """" t.. \,~ E. S••<'*I -Edw"'n S. ShP"•"Pfn - 10. lhOm"'S•m..o<l<ll -M t & "'"· !o• 5.,,,, .. -Mt & 111< .. w . LN nc•t -Paddy SPllV•" -Mt, M•O. Aicll"'d S1e•lt -Mt. "'"· Gl•n Sl•llw•ll -M• Mr._ Ao<:ll61d ll. Sw .. , '· & Mtt. W.ll. l 19f>• M.,. l J, T .. c~O< - M•. & '-'h o. Hen•y W:ogn"' -L•t Wot~'"' -tAt M11.G oo•11" w-don Sht Hi• £) Mont1111enttl lllP: Victor lti• .. ; ~ T~ n.tu F•Y• "I-"I-"'v ~ ..... l he86·yei r·oldPenn.sculptor l1lkS Sty ol thePi('(R) ~;" \.~<c..1...,.~V"'°".~<i; ON THE LEVEL NOW 1botlt his bl1ek 1ranite p~ces, his ttl Minkal Co.tdJ .V" _...;.,..., ~.., ...;,' ideals l~d the me1nin1 Of llis life. 11:00 e 0 0 mm m .... 'V:-«.~ ~.;:j-~ ~ i (j)>••"'""' """ [>l(j)@J E!J o1 00 -""" o· VOTE FOR : · • Escenarit TNat.r. 0 lnl 11 Grtlltlll ' (ifJ'.'!vV •!NY . Ptliet Su,.... C•J Nil" "'le" L.~ M-m The 'llolll '-tf Q """': "',I, CHfta: Olt P.tf" Oon ' Whit• ( ) •5z J Rot:i rt Adio;•nl-0 ltl!•m r. 1:00 IJ@ Gunsmole 0'The Foundling" CO'!' -ames t ~ Al!o•1 All• Wflu•, 111 (R) A homeless b1by lligeus the Justice, S~1nlty B1ke1. Oon ... w11 Mr. & Mt1. E. h i · · Ill""" I Mtrea ~ • .,...., -a ... o. Willl•m• -mol tf n_st1~t in two womtn, one Tiit Ullt lldllblu M. W•o'>bu•n _ H•,.f•n• w.1..,,, t,f who m IS ll1tly. . ,,..., 1 No•• Ana .. oon -Jenof., Mon•oo @(jj)(])G)TltR•olilS (R) lll)llJSl?'fflll M•,&M ... Aobtr1 8f<to.,a Aun• - Rooltie Willie Gillis condll(.ls I des· ~The Sli•t A,,.,.,..,,. -G•.t• I. J LJ NE 4 h J ohn nit Ad•"'• - .. <•le search lo find • 16-wai,old (3 {I)) Tiit """81 At no Id -0•. & Mu . t L1Vt•• Burn• -NGrt ,. lloW<t l t1uc111m1> -M•. A""""'°" -Mt. •nd M,.. airt who his run out of ln1111in. 11:30 e Clji] (fj) ([) CIS Lltl .... it: & M•J. G ... 11 .. y B••umont e-i.y Alt•n -..... & "''" D m NIC Mt11141J "IPt lalllblll .. ,, P•WI of llut" (dll) '6~lili· Cho11t1 R. B•nto" -Mr. & "'' Wolll•m All•n -Mt, & MtL f'tlilildelp,hi1 PhiUiu YS. Atli!.nll bd h Hlllt111n, Sid-Poitier, Shel-M•• "'"''''""O*' -Mr. & M.,. !:-OOl>•l<I 8. Av•" -8 oto A11•" • ·-~ f . Ooo>n.,, J.. -S1ev• Bo•c• -Ly ~ Alie• B•rrletl -M1. & M•" 86110'1 fJVeS. ley Winte1s. eon on -Ao:h••<1 A. 9,0,...,. -O• ;t.~ • 8"" -"'"" O•I• -M•. & Mn. 0 l"lid Political AJlno•na111tnt (iJ Q_J (j) ~ m Jeltn"' Cl1Mn M<>. O•v•<I Bun.,•11 -J••11 T. Bu111cn ~ (f" W i!bu• J"90< -How•td l.1woo" -0 WC Sptdal ••SWf.J!sl\ops In ShetkJ G,.ene is tUest bosl. Mf<. St•w•" C•rfMnl"' -Po..,ala l "ti .b• Mt. & Mn. SklO Elliott -"'"· Mo ••lt nd th1 Sun .. Sin e Allen hosts ttiis ift. I flldlfl'd f'llc: ... I c .. 1,.,01m -M•. & M ... w. A. Coi.m•" -,Ji .,, L•irf\old -M" & M•L Jolln Mecl-..d - wsli1ative s-na1 conceinini child• '""~ ZMI M" .:: •"""'" Coo11 .. , -O•. & M" R.c11 .. a ;'", ;> M.,., An.,. M.,c., -Mr. & "''" Phil M0ttan ,.~·· · E. Cromm -MY.!'. M ... J ohn Oar>oo•I -M.,y ~ _._, Q ;.IOtOlllY R. Muntoo -J•non• McC01m icl -0<. l,lbof in C'lllotnia. This pro1r1m (i1) l CDW. Worhl 14Tde17 K, D••t•n -M••9u"'lt• O• lcoch Mr. & M,.. .. _,.-.,.o· & M". W.li. O.iw ov -Tom S•ltlt -M•. & "'"· prtsents w.idelJ varyinr 'finis of .thtl "'The Plc:IUlt of Oo<i1n GrlJ'• Part I A•v Elloo•• -M• & M.,. J•+! F, • "11 -..,.,.1 ,v di · ;~' Don s -a!und -Mr. & M ... John Swlp rt -Mr. prnblem, its uuses i nd pos.s1blt The s!oiy of 1 man wlloH wish 10 f .,h•• -M .. v c;.,nM -Mr. & " • t aw .. 11 E. Ci <f'~ • ...... o.w ... O!ck "" R;ch.,d• -M•. & M,., C~••'"' I • Goud•O -"'' & M•1. Roll"• lio<<l..:•e B•nv liogan l•ylO• -Hel•" MM Smlrh -M••. "°""' W•I"" -M"- .. . ' ' • Paid Poll!lcal Adver11sement SPERO JANISE NON-PARTISAN FOR SHERIFF-CORONER • AS YOUI ADMIMISTIATOlt. I wll Hd alMftJ•• polw Nit on our ttrMf• .cl It' jalb, tt.. wa•• of STt"th for crimel•ss offftut. Ht. de9'oding Medie•ol pntetlc• of hoMc11fflfMJ, fil.,.rprinting 9MI WftitMJ of dtlMM for· ~tty off••s•t.. I WIU FIGHT for ti.e cwtomatic wspen1io• of ftbty U'flf"9Ctt ot ... ftlll of 0'9t,.... of qood bthovkw, ttw conv~i011 of al dttlffttion clftfers ;..to edwc•lioMI fft•Hhltloa .id for statewide priva+tfy funded ~tt.,.s for IMpO•tri•htd e1-hwnot11.. I WILL MOllUIE tM Snriff's D-,t. at we for o f\111e• wor htthetwlft ds1tald:JM.t thf' norcotics f\Mdert ond pusMrs who have pfocJyed tt.. cowrty for y...._ I DO HOT i ... in I• rMtoric os "*'Y of,,_..,. wll OWS91..•As • prf ..... ~ 1 defeated thll' Poe. Coast Fwy., foogltt Mt.pt plll>Mc offlcMll ... 11arcotlcl.md ...y .. tfcu that threoftMd indiridual ri9hh tW the-f"'hlic et i.rg., 'u.der ,,,., _.....,_ ~ County wlll IM a scrfe ond ~eoMlllf .tmosplwn ffMrt WI' c• al ntoy. COMMUNITY PARKS HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERY BODY • 3 MAJOR COMMUNITY CENTERS • 18 ATHLETIC FIELDS • 50 METER OLYMPIC SWIM CENTER • 20 TENNIS COURTS • 5 PICNIC QEMTERS • • TOTS LOTS AND SPRAY POOLS • OPEN BALL FIELDS FOR LITTLE LEAGUE, SOCCER, BOBBY SOX, JR. ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL • PERFORMING ARTS THEATER • SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER • 3 MUL Tl-USE RE CREA TIOM CENTERS FOR TEEMS, ADULTS, ARTS & CRAFTS TODAY'S NEED AT TODAY'S PRICES f·•<f t,. CY""""" Uot•"I p.,_. eo..ct S.•t••'""'I c.-ir-u-. o.-«-. c-,.. .. ~ Bo• cu. '"''f>e c..ur ~ Try Saturday's News Quiz SO ut111ns. be t letnatly youn1 comes true-but G. w. Hoi.,nv•• M•. & M•o. Sp~"<•• Hon•• "'"· Jo A•loh T•ndowU.y _ Ooro•h¥ .,.,,,1.y -M•. & M,.. ll•id m I S'iCIJll l Kalt Smitlt Prtsenb •I a te11i!)'in1 price. Shine Snant 1 ~:·:· :•:o:• =·~'~""::""'"::~:·:":":'~':'.':'"~"~"'~'•~•:•:~:"I::::'.~'~'~"~-=•§•~,'~"§"~"~'~" w~,.~·~-=-~,:·~·~·::•:"'.'.''.:"~"~':':•:•:•IJ.::.::.::=::=============================== Rr111tmbr1M1S & ll9di: (R) Flortnce 11!d Nirtl Oawnporl st11. Henderson. Dom Del uise, The Su· m Allrtll Hitdlc:tdi: Prtstnts prtme_s; The Duellnr Banjos ind IZ:OO O Mwlf: "Cl11&flr' (weS) '31 - Thi Kids Nu t Door l\ltsl. Rk hard A11tn louise Drtsser 91 Salari ti Adwt1l1rt . m Mlril: •ilriH I Iha lf,,lr' •... hi,"'•rt ~I •Nn(C) (lh"' -.. (hOf) '5&-Ctl&rlotte Alls1111, Unce .11 ~ ftlt. '' ""11ns fuller l l" (com) '60 -f r1nk Sin1t11. mw~llilrtsst Dean Martin, Sammy Davis JI. fD it., at N;pt ~ Mtvlt : (2hr) "'TIMI hntlt ••hi" (dra) '66 -Chtls!ophe r Gt0r11. l:OO D tli !ll'Hrr• Lynd' 01y. 1:451J Mffit: "Yldl" (dt1) '!il -ffi Yidt1: The Ntw Wa'ft rr11m Ridl1rd Boone, Jeanne Crain. Jean be1utilul to biz11r1, 1 11llery al P•ltrs. unusual vldto W<Hks br 30 1rlists. 3:10 0 Movie: (C) -W•e1 ti the P11-(Qf, (!.}) llllJ 5nillt• Arinta Cru· lllSt.ric l"t.lllf' Csti·fil '65-Meny sldt Andt1s, Irene. Tsu. Wtndell Corey. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES !:DD 0 "I la<• .. ..,.. (tdv) •57 - Geo11e Mo111tomt1J, Diane llte• sltr. !:30 0 "Colltp k 1nd11'" (111)'$) '35- llenl T11lor, WtndJ Burie. Jl:ODO"Citr Wilhoul Mi n .. (1dv) '43 -Linda D11nell. M1ch1tl Duant. "~lt!J luMtiot". (mJ$) ·51 - St.dntf T1llttr, Bi"rb111 MUmy. G) -w..M tf tllt YiMp,41" (11111)-Mauriclo GlltH.· 3:00 (j) (C) .,,_, Ctflefll:,. (dr1 ) ·~ -J1111 W)'lnal\ Charlton H!S!~n. ®I (C) "flf 1tlt flnt TIN" (10m) '59-llllli& Lall.II, Zu Zu Ga bor. J~ 1J "llll 511Ht ' Mis. Mui,.. Ccom) '41 -Gtne Tittlll)', Rt• H11riion, George Sandtn. (I) "Witt• MJ la'Y Snlfla at Mt,. (mus) 048 -Dan Dailey, 11tttr Gr1bl1. 0 (CJ "Twt fw IM Rtad" (com} '61 -Aud1ty Htp,buin, Albtrl fin· !tty. -~ (!]) rn "Minier "' dilltliti St11" l l:oom•1he F1111llr Stcret" (dra) '!ii (mys) 'l&-JackMulh1H.Monu1ue -John O.rt k, ltt J. Cobb. lo.e. 1:00 (ii! "S. This ls love" (dra) '53-0:~1@, (C) "AllJ StnM ...,. l':a1hr1n Grirson Mt~ Gullin (d l 69--Ste .. art Gr1n1er, Lob · ., · · I Nenltlon l.ilD O (C} "L•ra Danct" (mi.r..) '*-. 4:lb (~Cl.I "It H'Hi••td t• Jtne" Btt11 Hut1on, rted Astau•. r (wtn)'!9-Doris Day. Ut• Ltml!l(lll, KOCE TELEVISION LOG .,.. Coi111lf"I. Clotllloit (.,_ !() "Ot1la~ott Ot!llla lor 11\t llOO LGOO." -\.U'IOll 7' l :JI EIK!r'I< C"""'llY (Cl ,,. tname ltl'Mf ICI •:• ,.0<111 0r • .,. (~'f' ( ( J ••unwtd Motlltrs.. -How tht FIOrenct (,111.itlOll ~ Cffl f'Ntlp """"'° mo1r.r1 11 Clll(.vt..0 wlll'I '°°'' Jim (-•M 11\Wllt. l !JI fllP!llMIO!!t In C911vrn (() ·-Cull11r1I (~°'"·• -T"" N•w•le lllCll.tf\ c1111V<• r•VNh • prooe.•11 ol (fie~ lh•I II'-COll!lflllld !'(It M'1•.i l\uMrM ~&rt. -L•»Ol'I 1' ,, .. lM~rt111t "' ,.fl vtl(t l 0 Mf11ftflty IC) ''Tld1I COrl'l!'nllfl•!v· .-.n E.111,,.plt ot lnttrdfl*'dtl\C.t~ - L._llOll Q ):JI 0f'!nllut M (CJ "CIM h••vtv OrtllOOM!c.irv Htndleaolltd k l'laol" -ll:e<lp!tftl of 11\t JOf'll! S~I "'""''"· !hit 110', '9111 of 1119 ~'·' OOPOtl...,,lty tor ln1!•11CllM I• orthoOtdl(:t lt, "9nOl<•HH cllllctrtn, Jim (OClf*' llOS! I t 1ta NIYI (() "Tiit Ml'llllT of An•Ull" -A tNrcl'I ffl' Clllft to fN rnvlftl''f el llW .,..,.Mii lndlPlt wl'IO ll'ltd t!t ftl lnOuH f\d Vitti qi! I nd ,~.., dlt~PPfflld. •1M W,,.,, Alt<•lf M 1"9 O"''' IC I 0'F1usi··-.. trlo or t no•elnt.PIJlllWTt •• ..,y !!'le E1191IJfl \IOfY MM wnn• '°"'" $uu1trlel'l(I 1t••1 •i M•rou.ru,, t <)I Olnt111l1Mt /11 C"""'n IC) ''(u41"'"1 C11.t119t" -Tiie Nt v•(O 1...,.i.,. tullw•1 •t¥t1t' • 1Wocn1 ol uwn~f" tllLt 1111 tOtllll'll.ltd tcw w....nl l'IU~c!•tcl Yt•r'--Lf~Mln ·'It 00 "'lnl , .... ,_.,_._ WHAT PROPOSITION 1 MEANS TO UPPER Of the $250,000,000 this provides, goes toward bond issue $10,000,000 acquisition or development of real property for wild I if e management in accordance with the Wildlife Conser- vation Law of l947. NEWPORT BAY A yes vote for propositio11 #1 will aid m fill! realiza tion of l /1e L'pper Ne wport Bay \V ildl1fe Ref ug e. this fund that monies to purchase privately owned open lands · in and around Upper Newport Bay would be provided as the · state develops this wild life refuge. - It • IS from FRIENDS OF NEWPORT BAY x BOX 4088, IRVIME STATION , .. EWPQtT IV.CH, CALIFORNIA, 92664 . , \ • • r • .-' , e ullt Not lees AaBUCKLI & SON WISTCLllF MOllTUAIY 427 f . 171h Sr., CcrnoMeso 646-4888 -·-BAL TZ·BEIGHON fUNEIAL HOMI C0tono del Mor Co110 Me1ci -·- 673-9450 646-2<12 4 llLL llOADWA Y MORTUARY 110 8'oodwoy, Cosio 11.'ieso 548-3-433 -·- McCORMICK LAGUNA BIACH MORTUARY 1795 Log1,1na Conyon Rd. A94-94t 5 -·-McCORMICK · MISSION MOITUAIY 28832 Camino Copi11rano Son Juan Cap"!rono "495-1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MIMOl:IAL PARK Cemelery Morl1,1ory J SOO Po«lrt View Drive Newport 8eoch. Cohforn>o 644-2700 -·-PHKfAMILY COLONIAL fUNEllAI. HOMI 7~01 8olso A11e .. We11minsler 89J..l52S -·-SMITHS' MOllTUARY 627 Moon St. H1,1n1mg1on Beach 536-6539 PUBLIC NOTICE SLP·7U'll NOTICE TO CREDITORS $UP EJllOR COURT OF THI! ST.-,f E 0 1" CAL IFORNIA FOi: THE COUNTY OF ORANGE N•. A·1'1M Esllle al NICK O'ALOISE l kl NIC'10LA5 O'ALOISE Oece11e<1. NOTICE 15 HERESY GIVEN to 1"41 creol!ors ot !ho! 1bo¥e named dec~11t 11111 111 ~'"°"" havh'lg claims 191h11! the 111d dtcl!denr ere r~ulred lo 11111 Them, with !!'le nectssary voU<:hers, '" !he office of !lie clerk of !he lbOvf enlftted courl, or lo prennt !hem, with the M«HIN vouchero. lo Ille undtrslgllt<I et t.110 LI Tiier• Blvd .. Suite 'lDl. LQS A1111eltt. C1lltornl1 ~S. which Is !ht pl1c1 al t>uslnttl or !he undersl9n"ll ln 111 m1t11r1 llf<lllhillll 10 the OHlelt ol said itectdffl!, within lour months 1!11r !ht tlrst pu1>1lc1Hon of !hit notice. Oiled Mey !l. ltU, HOMER W. FAIP(l11L0, E•eculor or ll>e wur of 1ht 1b0ve n1mtc1 decedenl 11EllSEllT ... WALSLESEN, Jr. Al1or119y 11 LIW 6t2G LI Tll••• Sh'd .. Sutt• m LH Angtltt, C11lhloml" "'45 Clll) 6"11.nl4 AllOl'MY tor Eatcutor Publ!o.Md Or1ng11 Co.as! 01lly Pilot Mil' 11, June l. 10, 11, 197' 19111·7' PUBLlC NOTICE SL" 7UU NOTICE TO CPEOITOllS su .. e:ll.IOP COUllT Of< THE STATE Of< CALll'OllNIA 1"011 THE COUNTY OF ORANGE Nt. A·1'10o1 Esr11e al FRANK N. RUS11, Dkfflfd, NOTICE IS HEREB'I' GIVEN la the crl'dl1or1 of the lbOVe n•med dect'Mnt 1het 111 perMlnl having claims against tht said dKecltn! 1r1 requlrtd ID fllf, lt>tm, wllh lht nec11t1•l' vouchers. In Thi olflct of Ille cltrlt o! Ille abOve en!lt!l!d courl, or lo prewnt lhtm, with 1111 riec1111ry vouche,., to !flt undlrslgnl!d 11 lhe Law onlc• ol NICHOLAS, I( 0 L L ' NE II . M'l'EllS, O'ANGELO & G!VliNS, »113 Wlbh!rt lllvd., Ste. 50G. Los~ Ang1le•, Calllornl• ~10, Which ls tl)e PllCI al bllllnt•• of tht vndtr51g~ Jn 111 mati.r. Plfl•lnlng ta lhe ~late of uld dee~. wltlltn lour monlh• &t!tr 1ht' llrtl publ!D'llOll of 1111~ nctk e. "- D1ttd MIY 11. 1114. ELOISE SWENEllTOtl, E•~utrl~ al 11,. ...-111 of tlll •-n1rnec1 clecrilllt NICHOLAS, kOLLINEll, MTER5, D'ANQlLO & Qll/liN$ S:MIJ WILSHllll al.VO., STE. Ml LOI ANOl!LllS, CALIFORNIA Mii UUI Jlll.JUO AltOMllYI for l!lllCUTlll)lt ,,vbll~ht<:t Orll'lfjll COllSI Dell~ Pilot MIY )1, Jill'I 3, 10. 11, lt14 ll'Gl·T4 Sunday is Pl1t1DAY Voters Will Choose i.:-=--"-'=--_:-THE __ -. ,---------=-""'_ ... _. ,,,_. "='·"===0 -"'y_p_.,.__,T Jl_ 3 · Water Directors NEPTUN E SOCIETY C1m[lltlt Crtml!IM SlrYlct1 Wl!ll ~tMJtlilllll'" 11 tN T ... 011nltlH Slmplf Al1'tr'tlllw1 Tt ,,,. C111ty 1n ... 1 • .,. Mor1111ry f-11 Ctmtltry ly1t1m .24 Ho11r 5-rvko 714-•4•·7411 SEEK & FIND Is the new game that's driving crossword nuts nutty (nuttier?). It can be sought and found every day in the classified &ection of the DAILY PILOT. By O.C. HUSTINGS Of 1111 Otll, .. 1111 11111 fie attributes the amount of opposition thls year to "a gene ral state of unrest. Perhaps people are looking for new faces." background. We're dealing:\~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;:~;;;~2~~~;;;.;;;~------.:.--------~~~ Six men Tuesday w 111 compete for two director seats in the Coastal Municipal wate r District election. In Division 3, incumbent Jfans J. Lorenz is challenged by Winton M. Ashton, W.A. Coleman and Ed Vanden Bossche. Geoe J. Adams has filed again.st Division 4 incumbent He hM no particular complaints about what the . dlSlrict has done, he said, but thinks more effort should go into getting information about its activities to the public. William K. Patrick. IN DIVISION 2, incumbent The Coastal Municipal Wat<'r Price, 67, o( 14822 Van Buren District acts as an intermedl-St., Midway City, is 1narried now with planning for the regional need for w<iter in the year 2020. "We're now reali zing the benefit of some far-sighted people who were planning 50 year.Ii ago. We owe. the same thing to the future," Price said. Pointing to assessed by the said, "you can't success." the ta:ces district, he argue with ary between the Metropolitan and has four children . He is a DIVISION 2 candidates Water District and local retired enginee r and Bentley, a roofer living at agencies that provide water to m o nu f ac t u r e r of farm 13762 Gunther St., qarden taps aloog a strip of coastal machinery. lie holds a Grove, and Gleason. an land from Newport Beach to Bache Io r 's degree in indLL5trial engineer living at the San Diego County line. mechanica l engineering from 14822 Van Buren, Midway Oregon State University. City, could not be contacted VOTERS IN Newport Beach Price has served 00 the for additional Information. will decide tbe Division 3 board since tbe district was Jn Div ision 5, incum~nt coolest and those in 1nost of formed in 1951 and this is the ~1cColloch, 72, of 5158 Duenas, Costa Mesa ;ind an adjacent second time his r.e-election has Laguna llills, is married with corner of unincorporated land been opposed. one child. A retired citrus will vote in Division 4. He attributes the opposition grower, he has served on th e District directors receive $50 this time lo two things. board since it was formed in a month and meet once each "The political sc ien ce 1951. month in the Laguna Beach teachers in colleges are lie 1;erved in Divisiol1 3 until County Water Distril't board advocating getting involved last October when he moved room. and many people look at this out of its g e 0 gr a phi ca I The district ope rates no as an easy job they can slip boundaries and was appointed facilit ies and its pay r 0 11 into without having to know a to fill the seat of the retiring consisb of a p a 4 r t 4 t i m e great deal," lie said. Division 5 member. Remember "WE, TUE 'PED PL E ••.•. "? DEMOCRATS JOHN GRAEF Wrll put the "WE" back in "WE, TUE PEOPLE II ••••• U.S. REPRESENTATIVE 40th Dist. secretary and a part-time lie also Served on the.board Paod u iw JoM ci.w iol'W.,tt~ 3~~ 1._ s• eo.1• Ml1"I treasurer as well as the BUT THE BOARD, he said. .. ______________ ,.;,;;;;iiiiiiiimmmmmmmmmmmm-----------•••• consulting services of an _'_'_r_e_q_:_u_i_r_•_s __ a_s_l_r_o_n~g'-_ICo_•_ti_n_u_ed_F_r_om __ P_ag~•-1 ~1 1 _______________________________________________ _ aUor ney and an engineer The district p ur c ha !les "·ater f r o m ~1etrooolitan 'Water District and rese lls it at the same price to local agencies, .c o v e r i n g its ovf'rilead wit>, a bil hn<? ft!e. The board of directors appoinlc; one representative to the Metrooolitan W a t e r District. Metropolitan Water Di11trict di rectors vu*P.s are weiizhted according to the relative assessed value of the property in their jurisd ictions. C 0 AS T AL l\t UNICJPAL \Vat er Di stric t's representative controls 2.5 percent of the ni'Ctropolitan di:i.trict vr.!e. Water district d i re ct or s usually have little or no competition for re-.elcction. The incumbents attribute this year's op ·,>osition to envirorunentalism and l h e general political climate. The challengers, on the other hanrl, C'iie a ra.ni:::e nf reasons for runninSI for the relatively obscure. I a r g e I y adminis trative posts. IN DIVISION 4, t h e candidates are: Incumbent .WI '. I i nm K. f'atrick, .i;1, of 21~3 Pacifi-:: Ave., Costa Mesa. ~iarricd. with two children, he is an inspector for the Or11ncc County ~cp:i rtm ent tf Agriculture. He holds a bachelor's degree in a~iculture from Pu rd u e University in Indiana. A 12-vear veteran of the board, he is seekin,g his fourth term and describes the office as "rather low key. I'm surprised in the amount of in terest in the job. "I've ha~! a tremendous amount of interest in \Valer since I came here in 1938. '\\'e live on a semi-arid coastal plain and water is an extremely important factor,'' he said. Prior to his membership on the coastal board . he said. he was a member of the Fsirvie1v \Valer District board. "I thin~ a lot of background is necessary, especially when you consider the interlocking and overlapping boundaries of the water district.;: and ho\v they fit togethf'r. It takes a certain amount of experience ," Patrick .said. --- NIVll AOAIN Ml ma. ........ wltttt .-r toMltot •-.._.. TOILAFLIX• Toilet ~~ Unli•t Mllil'Mf ~ ~11111" -. -pefTftit _,..awol .,, .. _, w•ter ta op'-" llM'll" _..,.._ Whh 1't01111u tho l..tt pr_.,,. plowo lhr1u1h lh~ do11l111 ,.,,, 111d tw+ltltt ii ....... • ~M '"'" .,,,_..,,._llACI • ~ TTMU', Ulf'T tllO MOUMI • TU(lllO TAIL ..... u IUll·TIOHT tit ~tllt~'T~ '2" AT HAllOWAllf STOii.fi HURRY ... SALE PRICES GOOD M -ON. & TUES. ONLY!! lazy Days HAMMOCK ''J11tl Tit, Thino For Warm Weoflirr Rrloiing!'' • llt l6"1IO"Nm11111•wi1h REG 'II 99 1l111cly 1111!al 11•114. • · • ,,.,,,., .;,, ,;n~. $1 599 • Mciff .t hl•"f ;.11y 11yl111 /ollrir wirli 1111l11sli119 hi1191. • Motorcroh '' OIL FILTER • longlilet<l liher. • itly II cho~ y.ur11lf. REG. $199 '2.97 ··-' . ,Wes! Bend., Tubular Sieel FOLDING FURN~TURE • Sruuly ,i111leldint 1dlt I 1hoir. <MAIR TAIU • O.Oi1 ho1podded1tol I. com lo< I 1•nlturtcl lto1\. RlG.'t.9S RUi. '14.95 SS99 s599 • G111t l11 9-1. t1l11 4i11i11t 1pa1t, churth tr dulthtu11 '''''"'· ,. J-Wo'I. Kit Supreme " CAR WAX • Gi•t y1111 <OI I ,,.11<1iv1 lini1h- 1"'I i• ltnllt 101 t 1Upt!f •riH1n11 • llllf"W~•·int, lu1treu1 shine. REG. 15.00 THE SUPER SHED WITH EXTRA PROTECTION fOR LONGER llfE! .... 1111o.ni.. ....... -~, IOJ ,.1; 1011•1 ,,., .. ··~· 10ft.,i;7ft. STORAGE BARN wi. .. 1 .... •• '""''""' ..1 ... ,,,,, .. ,,"'I. ••Finest Ouolilr Ftolurts With A Dtcoraliwt Flair!" • Colond lwi1n •t4 I wliil1 thi1 ~stitutiwe builli"'I ''"itk11111110<"9" 1,.c1 ltt '''"· ~i•11 & g1r4t111,•i,111111t. • Qualiry l1alw••• ••. lull l11191h rain gul!111. nylan d111 tlid.1, p11dl11ki"'l ll.01 hondl11. • llot 4ipped tDll'llni1td 1t11I tor 1110 1 imurot lilt, • 10 It. 1 7 It .• fO'" i•1idt bti9hl. R£G. '1 99.99 $169 99 G ' TEAKETTLE • Your Choice ASSORTED IELAT.WARE • r .... ,...,.nry 1111ftlt1111"1 flttw«t. • Pick Ht;...,, tw1•'-"1tl!""' "' -"T ,.ner•i: l11htt11 "'"'· REG.19( 75' la. • f11! httllflf, tffid111t 111 1h1111lnuN ktlllt. • Whi11l11 .. htn the wet" it kili111. REG. $288 14.25 I Imperial DISHMASTER ''Get Morii Out Of The ICilchen Thil Summt r!" • A 1111 w11•11v1r ... 1t111P••· RIG. 145195 wo1ho1 & rift1111t 1bt l•~•h tlo~utltft. $3995 • '"' • woll ~·"' -H" t1 i1111<1tl. Give·Awoy Price~! BATTERY SPECIAL! • I.., camp 9"'· 1.ol1. i.y1 & flt1Mi,htt 1u...,;flt ltnljtr. • D-ull t< 1t1111ltt.r. D.Cllt RIG. If' TllANSISIOI llG. U 7~. 10<,, ANAHEIM 2144 W. LINCOLN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 17200 SO. BROOKH.URST RIVERSIDE 3980TYLER ;·· '<., b Sportus•' --·~ ELECTRIC CLOCKS "fonhr1lic Sowin91 -While Sloclc LosrJ !" • OiuiMli•t 1ml keutilvl 4e111otor (l0<k1. REG TO '7 9S • '"'"' ''' ki1t~111. di11i1>9 111m1 & !0111ily ""'"· 3. 9.9 • AN tl11.,i1 !tr ,Ht11im1 k11 pi119. $ • Shiow• llt ju111 low el mony 1tyl1111 rhi1 l1w ,,;... Eo. ~ted SERVING B~WLS • Di1hw.td11r 11!1 ,111tic .!-ti;,wh 111 3 '111•.-- • Whitt bowl1 wiril 11lttlvl .cunt hiill-2 ,.i11tft1 It ~i.o. •• ,, .... REG. 79' TO tt· 33< to49~ ---~ .. ' ..... ; "· \""'"'!'.'""• I i J: ··'\ ,.,,, . ~ . '!\----. -·~· "-' r,1 0 NTCLAIR 9CSS C~NTRALAVE. 100 T AllO) lASf Of lllOOl(HUllST 100 T AIDS SOUTH 0, WAINll 1 I LOCll:S NOITH RIVllSIOI 'WY, J.t:ROS) 'llOM MONTCU.tll l'lA.l..t. .. ;.. J2 DAILY PILOT Monday Jun~ J 1974 ---- 'Lack of lttterest' Co111puter Research Fu11ded , Coro11a del Mar Student N11rse1·y Sehool to Close Researchers at UC, Irvine h.ive been a"'arded a Nalional Science Foundation grant of $418,000 lo study the effectiveness of con1puter· based information svstems used by local governmCnt . The award was made to the Public PoliC'y R e s e a r c h Organiz::ition d1•·l'ctcd bv Dr. Kenneth L. Kraeffier , assoc iate profe ss or of administration . "\Ve \\'ant to find out how effecti\'e these co n1 put e r systems arc in helping n1an to cope '.1-'ith ihc problems of the cities. hi s 0\1'11 e 1' er v d :1 v environment." Kraemer· said: Hy JACKIE Jl\'l'o1AN 01 tilt O•lt~ PUol S!•ll The Corona de\ l\tar Hif:h School Nursery School has been cancel(Xf for lac k of interest. The nursery school, run by students in an unusual ch!ld development class in the high school's home economics departn1cnt . has been in operation for thrl'C sen1esters. Principal Dennis Evans s.tid the class has been canceled for next year because of insignificant enrollment. "Students in the child development Hospital Posts A primary featui:e of the proposed study \\'ill be to find out how con1puter-based Vis ;tt'I g Ho S inforn1ation systetns .aid local · " l c .ltr govcrnn1cnt to serve bcttt'r -.....::: the needs or citizens as well as Visi ting hours 'hn\'c been established at deter1nine \l"hal probl<!Jns and Sadd!eback Con1mu11ity f!ospital. costs are incurred. The studv Regular visiting hours arc fron1 I to 8 will cover a period of 27 p.m. daily. H is sugges!ed by hospital months. officials that \'isits be brief and limited A previous National Science to f\\'O visiiors at a time. Foundation ay.·ard to the Visiting hours for the intensive care Public Policy Res ea r e h unit and special nursing unit arc at Ii Organization of $129,000 is a.m. and 2 and 7 p.m. being used to examine existing Califomi<l Public Health requiremCflts research on computer-based limit visitors to those 14 years of age and information syGtems in use by older. In malen1Hy 11•ards, visitors must loca l government. be 16 and older. The new study 'l'l'ill include a Bus service lo and from the hospi!al is census of urban information available to Leisure \Vorld residents. A systems in use by 384 cities in VJS1!ors ~ar~ing l~t 1s located in front of the United States \Y i t h the hospitals main entrance. populations over 50,000, an intensive survey of 40 selected ( cities and a more intensi\·e study of five to 10 key cities. Ne'v _i\.,vards Schedttled For Fair In addition to the usual a~·ards given winners of junior compe1itions at the Orange County Fair .. the California Home Economics Association and C o a s t Homemakers "'ill p r o v i d e cla ss have been operating the program to gain experience," Evans said. "But not enough high school students enrolled for next year to allow us to continue the class." Lynn Davis, \vhO teaches the child development course. said it accomntodatcs 16 children from 9 a.in. to 11 a.nt. on Tuesdays, \Vednesdays and 'l'hursdays and costs parent s only 52 per child for an rntire S('mester. The money pays for snacks. "The students do lesson plans and gain practical experience," l\Iiss Davis said. "l'n1 a strong believer in career education and I'm disappointed that the class has been cancelled." She sald only 14 students pre-registrrcd for the course. Al least 19'were needed. She said there are 35 students in the class this_year. "A lot of students have told me they didn't enroll because they weren't ay.•are of the class." l\llss Davis said. "I think lhe class is really needrd ." "The parents are very disappointed also," l\1f>: Davis said. "Otber nursery schools have !ong wailing lists and ;ire 1nuch n1ore expensive." She said the parents are n1oslly facult)f · men1bers at the high school and -neighbors of the school \\'ho have heard about the program. Dr. .\'orman R. Loats. deputy superintendent of the Nc\vport·J\o1esa. school district, said a similar course will be started neKt year at Estancia High School in Costa l\fesa in connection with the Regional Occupational Program. special awards. i.=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::========-1 The school whose s1uden!s take the most prizes in the home living and design categories will be awarded a plague and the stu d ent sweepstakes winner w i 11 receive a cash award from the California Home Economics Association. • WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY • COLLEGE OF LAW OF ORANGE COUNTY June 7 is the deadline for most entries for the fair, which runs from Julv 12 through 21. Premium lisls are available' by contacting the Orange County Farm Bureau or the fa ir administration offices at 545-1131. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SC HOOL Fine Arts Event Set An "Irvine Ts" fine arts program will be presented in the University High School gym June 6 at 1 p.m. 1be program features the SO.member Elementary Honor Orchestra, a group of guitarists, l\1 a d r i g a I s , a tym pani soloist and choirs singing classical and popular songs. No fee \\'ill be charged for the Irvine Uni fied School District· sponsored program. • OFFERS A CHOICE Of FOUR PROGRAMS OF LAW STUDY, • IN EITHll 1'/i or 3 YEAIS of fUll-TIME l•w sludy (15-1 6 tl•"•l)Cm hours p~• Wffkl, or • 11\1 f lTH EI 3 '/t or' YEAIS cl PAIT·TIME d1y, ~11in9, or Wff~tnd law i1udv !3 tl••lfl ~r we~k. J., hou11 ~· cln1I, • You '"" earn ~01Jt JUllS OOCTOI. (J.D.J d~ttt .ir>d b~co"'f ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION Wl.ITE 01. PHONl FOi. CATALOGUE 800 Saulh Brookhurst Anaheim 92804 17141635-3453 APPLY NOW FOR THE FALL SEMESTER, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 ALL FOUR LAW STUDY PROGRAMS AVAILABLE IN FALL 1974 SIUOIHU lllCll l( fO~ H OllAllY tNSUHO SlUOUO lOAl'U AP,ROYEO fOR VftflAN~ • VOTE JUNE 4 VOTE JUNE 4 ' WJ[(IAM K. PATRICK iHCUMBEHT FOR DIR~CTOR IDM1ion 41 COASTAL MUNICIPAL WATU.DISTRICT . Cj)UALIFICATIONS I. Twelve 1121 yearo experience in pre>ent pooltion ao Coastal Municipal Water Diolricl Director. 2. leader in farmin<J Costa Mesa County Waler District. 3. Instrumental in elimlnatinq local property taxH fo r water. 4. Active in cammunity affairo. • I • \ W_.\TER DIRECTO R I-IOPEFULS . . ... lT1 oodington Tliorpe Win Endorsernent tSre WATER, roge U_) or Anaheim Union O;lmpa.ny I~ 15 years. \V oter 11ublic rclationH llnd ~nles, and s1crJi1ig ws. 8hurr;:ir, Jr. of Santa Ana , a 1;01n pu I c r pr0grun11n1lr, <.'O\lld not ~ contacted for a d a It i o n a ~ infor1nuUon. -"TllE .roe," he s:iid. "requires expericllL'C. \\1ater Is one of the 1nost .1. t.'On1plci.: bl~~inesses we have IQ deal The Laguna Bl'ach Democratic c'1ub \Vilh nowadays. You deal \Vilh has endorsed Don \Voodingtoo, Laguna n state water system, sUH(' &ach Unified School Dist r i ct legislation . All this is very superintendent in ·his race against complex and requires a Jot of incumbenl llotxirt Peterson for the "kno"'·\edge," McCo\loch said. county superintendent of schools post Olvlsion !i ch a 11 e n g c r s Also endorsed with a lv.'0-lhirdS vote \Villiam D. Fenton of 26682 DEVELOPED NEIGHBORHOO D PARKS PROVI DED BY DEVELOPER \va s Jin1 Thorpe, supcrvisorial eandida1e Pepita Drive, ti.1is.iiion Viejo, COUNTY LOCAL PARKS INITIATIVE in the Fifth District. Thorpe, a. de1nocral. who lists his occupation 11s · f of Sa J f11dorttd by Or~ COll!lty.ltlt!Jlt' of WOl!lfn Vottrt 1s a onner mavor n uan --Pl<1 t0tll•P•••'°'""""" [Au·.,,,..,. ,,.0 .~·~111 :; c.,,,1.,,.., l""'"'4 w.ic~.ei.r.1 Capistrano. Woodington and Thorpe are ~----~----~ !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '-Ath · f rt• fll Whfrt )'Oii wont o car -------·--_ .,... running or non·pa 1san o ces:. in EUROPE coll -·----· ------ The club 1nen1bers made the decisions -·--- at their endorsement convention. last ' EURAUTO I ~~~~~=====-==-=:::=-_ \veek. They r an into loud disagr.ecments Lco•f • 1.,., ·Airy Mak~ I over the gubernatorial ca n d id a t e s , lay Udo llck ... , _ 673.4550 "! .• .,........,. .... hov.•cver, and y.•cre unable to gather t\vo--~ -- tJ1irds support for any candidate for ------------1 go\'rroor. lieutenant governor or several r-----------.1 other offices. The C'lub did' announce Jerome \Valdie for governor ,and Howard Miller for liculenant 1?bVernor were tltc bal!oting leaders and received approval by a s!1nplc majority. Other candidates receiving the official club endorsement, with a tw1r-thirds vote. \\'Cr(': -Cathy O'Neill. secretary of state. -i\llary ChristiallHeising, board of equalization. -Alan Cranston. U.S. Sfnator. --John Graef, Congressman, 40lh District. -Wilson Riles, state superintendent of public instruction. -William E. Dean. Alan H. Green\\'ood and Larry Taylor, Sa ddl eback Commwtity College District. Thirty-One members cast endorsement ballots at the convention. • • ELECT JOHN APP Co. Id. of Education Thtorlty~ wiHI ichod ch!Wreft • (Ill ... bolJot p~,d I<>< I;>,<..,..., Aoo, :!)B\~ S..01~ 0. M•,•.o(ln V"•J!J Cdi DAILY PILOT • IS3 • size Our main cmphilsis is on an C:rl!f'rc1sr• pro1rtim. r·spP.ci;illy rlcsigncd for your 1n rl1v1r!uJI nced'i. (v1·n though w11 coun~t·l you with il diel;iry progran1 tu h•·l p you sh<!d thr.sc r xc;1"'"·S pounds, it's onl y part of your phy sir..:ll fit ness ncf!ds.A f1 ·w pounds wi ll no1 show rnuch. bu\ a l ow Inches will show .1 big dd!erencr!. With our modern, spacP.·<Jac equ ipment and prol1 !ss1onal supervision. you wilt firn1 up and t11n1 d own t;Vl~ry part of your bocly. r ·;pP,1,1.1lly those p lJcc·;; 111 ,,1 nef!d !I most. You'll be firm . w1!hout 1hu1 •:xc:i:ss l la!1, Before you know 1l you·11 find yours<:lf lH!.1utifu!!y proportio nc~. firm. fit and 1r in1. Thr:n you cJ'n ~b<Jndon yoursel f 10 those lu:r.:uri ous fa cili1ies-Stea r11 . Sauna, Sun anrl l~ycho ·ma ssagc whir I pool. Swimming and much n1 ore. JCI twen1v \/ISits you niay h<1v 1; the result s you need. You ni;1 y·want ir, 1..on1inue, th e decision is your s • Special Introductory 5 week Progra m 20 visits '20 for 2 That's SIO per Person ReJ:,ulJr Membet~hip Available al l ow Cost. lower cost on you' lirst vis ii. ThPrc ;11e SEVE N d1fferrr11programs10 choose lrom 10 su11your1 nd1v1duat needs U/(\\~· D5'n·n ~'°'~ HEALTH CLUBS illl(Ql~[©J<91~ ~} for Men & Women call today. BUENA PARK SIO S. 8e•ch Boule.,.•rd, Soull'I ol Llneo11t Avenue 826-0381 ORANGE 622 E•1t K1tell• Aven11e , ~We tt 01 lu~tin Avenue 639·2441 COSTA MESA 2300 H1rbor Boul•v•,d . H•rbo 1 Ct l'lle r 549·3368 WESTMINSTER 6757 W••hn1n11e1 A•enue, W11tm1nittr Center 894·3387 HUNTINGTON BEACH 1ases M•111 s111e1, Marn St.,, eeacl'I Bl't'd. 842·1451 LONG BEACH 4101 A111nt1, Oo111ev11d , Corrier 0 1 c111on 426·8874 ENCINO 117031 Vtl'ltvrt B ou lrvtrd, W1!1t ol 1!1111b i 1 986·6330 • Dog'• Best l 'rlend Rep. 1"'s Aspin (!>-Wis.) has introduced a bill to prohibit the military from usin g dogs in any nerve gas or other chemical warfare ex· periments. Horsen1eat Custo1ners Shy Away SACRAMENTO (UPIJ - Barga in prices o! Sl.59 a pound for rilet mignon and 99 cents a pound for sirloin steak aren't luring many customers to Bill Noel's butcher shop. Noel recentl y opened one or the tY:o butcher shops in California selling horse meat for human coosumption. NOEL'S EQUINE meats, which also offers all-lean ground horsemcat for 59 cents a pound, has only a fev.· steady custo1ners. One is Carel E. ~iulder. former director o/. the state Department of Jlcallh Care Services. llE SAID H9RSE meat ''filet rrUgnon" <it a paltry Sl.59 a pound is the "tenderest. meat rou can get and it tastes like the best quality beef." P.ful<fer dou bts horse meat f'VCT will sweep America for the sa me reason that the Briti.c;h do not eat it cvell though most of their European neighbors do. ''Th e E ngl is h and Am e ri ca ns have an incomparable fe e 11 n g of reverence for ~rses," he said. Me1iocing Parakeets Sigh.retl SACRAtl.1ENTO (AP) Beware the wUd m o n k parakeet. which ~ to a foot loo'1: and could eventually do $2 mil!Km damage per year in Caliromia, warn s the state Department of Food and Al{rlcult ure. The department said the second sighting of wild monk parakee ts in the state has been made in Santa Barbara County. The bird, popular in the pet trade, is prohibited i n c.alifom ia. The l{ray, hood·like colorinq of the bird's head and throat gives !he appearance Of a monk'~ upper garment. 11 is greenish-gray on the back and yellow on the underparts. The bird , one of the world's noisiest and messiest, has a vora cious appetite for grains. vegetables and fruits, the department said. " DAILY PILOT i3 Susan Saxe-Bond With Patty De ~rst ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Untverslty ol Oregon but the Ore. Aug. 31 , It was the lut A landlady saw her Sept. 17 f1ther of rune chlkl.ren, was BOND, VAL.ERi A N D degree murder, is lierving a Susan Saxe's plcturt, with university had withdrawn the time they say they saw her. leaving a boarding house with Mot 10 death as he answered a Gilday \\·ere arrested soon life sentence at Walpole. Bond · "Wanted" under It, is on the offer. She wu going there Ltl ter, I~ would fmd thtrt an unidenti!led woman . They robbery alarm in Bright!ln, afte r the robbery. J\1iss Power, was killed at Walpole In r.tay same ~·t offi'ce wa1,_ on anyway to work in a ~kstore was no 1 · , and1 __ Jle1rdks ~fit~ were cal"l'\I""' 1 he.a Y'y Mau .. Poli ce said the holdup, like J\llM Saxe, is still at large um when a homemade bomb _.... ua and continue as a wnler. store in Port a.iiu ent1 a1 -....... . which netted $?.6,000 was exploded. Valeri, \\'ho testified which Patricia JI e ars l 1 1 Susan as the woman wbo suJlcase. pulled off by a group of and on the ;'Te n J\l o s l for ihe state against the oth~r picture was posted. WltEN llER PARENTS put bought guns and ammunition On Sepe. 23, patrolman revol utionaries to raise money Wanted" list. two, is aer\•ing 2.S years m Susan Saxe, a former honors. _h_cr_o_n_a_;p_;Jane __ ro-:r,-P_o_rt_lan_d_, _Se_p_1._1s_. ________ w_a_Jte_r _Sc_h_roede __ ,,_,_1_, _t11e_1 ,_1_0_1_1n_•nc_~_1_11e_~_•ct_1v_lt_ie_•. ____ G_il_da-'y-._'o_n_v_ict_od __ or_r_;,_.,_· _o_l<_la_ho_m_a_. _____ _ student wanted for the murderr ll'll••••••••••••"'!1"'!'!~~~----•••••••., or a Pollctnian during a r e v o I u t ionary-style bank '""""""""'Ad•. robbery, is not the daught er of a wealthy n e ws pape r executive, and joined her comrades of her own free wlll. BUT THERE ARE a -number or similarities between the case of the dlsillusioned college graduate, who dropped from ~ight four years ago, and Miss. Hearst, kidnaped by the r e v o lutionary Symbionese Ll~ration Anny and now, according to the · FBI, an "armed and extremely dangerous" convert to jts cause. ' For the Randolph A. llearsts and the Eliot Saxes, the anguish Is the same as th~y worry about fugltlvr. daughters whose futures once seemed bright. The Saxes ljv.e a CO!llinent away from the Hearst home in Hillsborough, Calif., and thelr middle-class borne there ts far less p!Ush. But like the Hearsts. the Saxes await v.'ord, any word, about their DEMOCRATS IT'S 'TIME FOR A CHAMGE ELECT SS HARE TO COMGRESS • 40th DIST. • CIVIC LEADER • SMALL BUSINESS MAH • 20 YEARS BUSINESS EXPERIENCE •ADULT EDUCATOR . 'RON ~addfeback &Hege Trustee fJ$.fA 3 • 'BACKGROUND 1. Age 37 2. 0.C. Deputy District Attorney · 3. Member D.A. Norcotks Task Force 4. Boord Member Laguna Taxpayers Assn. 5. Resident Loguna Beach . 2 Years 6. Married, 2 Children 1. E•pansion Witnflnonciol responsibility 2. More Vocational Programs 3. Meet needs of retired & wortcing citizens (as well as youth) 4. Develop school "image" through high quality education • daughter who has been on the P....Ja FBI 's ';Ten Pifost wanted'' list ~ Lets Bri!13b~o~~~~1!:, :!2?! ~ s~Ci! the 1970 robbery of al~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ &.<;ton area bank. NEARLY FOUR years of waiting wilhout knowing if Susan, 15, is· even alive, ha~ made the fam ily reluctant to t~lk about the case. "I'm very, ve ry -sorry -I don't mean to be rude, unpleasant or uncooperative lo an yone -but I have nothing to say at all," Saxe said in response to an inquiry about his daughter. Susan Edith Saxe was a brilliant~ Student, quiet but lVell·liked at Albany lligh School. "She was very , very to herseU ," says Faye Han.Ding of Brooklyn, N . Y . , a classmate. AFTER TWO YEARS at Syracuse University, Susan transferred to B r an d e I s University, a small intellectually oriented college of 3,000 student.. in a Boston suburb where she was lo gradua'te magna cwn Jaude. There, the twig b e g a n bending. Susan was caught up in two causes, says Mrs. i-lanfling. There was women's libera~on and laler th e Natiol!Al Student S t r I k e Center, which sen•ed as an · iqformation exchange during ·the protest over the deaths of four students at Kent State University in May 197tl. At the center. Susan and Kat hy Power. a vocal ro.year- old Brandeis student from Denver, met three e x · convicts: Stanley Bond of ~mbridge, ~lass.: Willi<1 m Gilday of Amesbury, l\lass; ruid Robert Valeri of Somerville, Mass. The men were at Brandeis under a rehabilitation program being conducted in conjunction with \Valpole State Pri8on under a rehabllitation program. SUSAN BEGAN breaking off with old friends, picking fights with them, returning letters and momentos. Ellen Sue Shapiro sa w her at graduation June 7, 1970: "I smiled at her and I said 'congratulations.' She gave me this thin smile. She looked like she needed help." Susan went home in late August 1970. She told friends in Albany she wanted to get her master's and teach at the ·-------- , Assembl District 71 Conn ie Blcick HOUSEWIFE Robert Sim1nons DATA PROCESSING CONSULTANT Philip Seitz BUSINESSMAN Dclno K;:inode ATTORN EY Bob Harvey COUNCILMAN l·Jarris Shapero PHYSICIAN S..I Bcifeh Huntington Buch Committee of Responsible • PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT •• "' .... The Ora nge County Republican Central Con1mittee. is the offi cial workin g body of t!l~ p:irty. ·r hc conuni ttee is charged by law with the 111a nage mcnt and cont rol of Republican campaigns in Orange Count y. It shall support all Republii::.i n noininees an d ..::ontri l.iutc fu ni.ls. lcad_crship, manpo wer and prestige to their ca111paig ns .... This n:ql1ir~s n1a tun.: n1en and women with strong leadership, sound jl\dge ment and sincere pu rpo::.c .... ·· These are your candidates for the County Republicin Central Co1nmittce: • • • • • • Full...-ton Assembl District 69 a;.,;===..;;,==...;;.;.....~-a., Plectntia George Delahanty INCUMBENT • Yorb. Lindi . Carl KarchCr INCUMBENT • ,\ssc111blv District 70 Cypres Robert Beav er INCUMBENT Lois Lundberg INCUMBENT Frank \Vh ite INCUMBENT Dean Davisson INCUMBENT A1W1htim G1rden Grov• • • • • Tu11in Assembl District 72 """ AM Thomas Fuentes INCUMBENT Lee Jiascnjae~cr BANKER WaJc llcrrin BUSINESSMAN Jo:.in ne Coontz PRECINCT VOLUNTEER Lou is K no bbc LAWYER Richa rd Evans I NCUMBENT \Varren Fi nley ATTORNEY \\lill ian Dougherty INCUMBENT John Presco tt INCUMBENT • • • • • • • • • NOTICE TO VOTERS (Required by Law) The endorsement here on is by an unof· ficia1 political group. Official organizations of the Republican party are prohibited by law from endors-- 111g candidates in primary elections. Assembly D~trict 73 C. R. Marsh COUNTY EMERGENC'f COORDINATOR • Ca rl os Galindo CONGRESSIONAL FIELD RE P. • • J. S. Fluor CONSULTANT • b ')) A~m •Iv istr1ct 74 l:.d \V:i rJ • INCUMBENT jfor i>tatr m:rr asurrr Thon1as Blackn1a n INCUMBENT Stephen I lolden INCUMBENT Jane l'I. Brough ton INCUMBENT Roger Slates 6EALESTA1 • • • Will is Clen1ons I NCUMBENT • ·rin1oth y Strad~r • INCUMBENT Ak·:-.J nJcr llO\\'i~ • INCUMBENT Victor Andre\vs ELECT SENATOR ALAN SHORT DEM.OCRAT Committee to 1t1ct Alan Short Tr1asurtr' W C. Worthington. 111 , Chairman 57 Chartes Hills Road. Onnda. Cahl. Nearly Everyo11e Listens to Landers • CITRUS GROWER • Coa l!lon 1'.-1orris • EXECl!JTIVE \Villi an ·rcagu~ · . -BUSINESSMAN • John Ji opwood • INCUMBENT The follo\ving is 3 part ial list of leading citizens who endorse these c..ndidates: S.n Jutn C.pittrano • CO·CHAI AME N GLENN ALLEN GEORGE ARGVROS LOIS AULT ALIC! 8AR11..£T OR. ARNOLD BECKMAN NANCV BROWN J,W. "JAP" BURCH EDMOND BUSTER WALTER KNOTT lRVtN CHAPMAN OON CHRISTESON 0 w "DICK" RICHARD JlR RV CHRISTIE ' ' OICK DARLING JAM£S [,ERICK.SON RUTH C. EVANS V!CKt M, EVANS JAMES J, FARLEV HON, R06ERT FINNELL MON, HENRY R. FRES~ LORtN GRtSET HON. JERRV MATNEV 80 8 GUGGENHEIM BILL McGARVEV WM. "BI L\." HANEV STAN\.EV S. MVER ROBERT E. WANSON PAA TICK NAGEL OR, RICHAAO A. l-IAVDEN HARVEV NIENOW DE NNIS HARWOOO EO O'CALLAHAf'ol GAVI N l-IE A8ERT GUS OWEN JACK C. HILEMAN' WI LLIAN "BILL" PHILLIPS ALLISON HONOR JOHN M, RAU HON. ROBERT D. l-IOVT PHIL REH.LEV REU BEN PAUL ... UGH[§ LOUIS "RED" R(INHAROT MAURINE M, JAGGER PHIL R(N1C K I-ION, GARV(, JONE.S SCOTT O. RICHMOND JOHN KI LLEFER OEN, THOMAS R!L(Y RETD. UOB LAWTON HARRV RINKER DON L1QRANO ALEK R06ERTSON, JR. G. I... LEWIS TOt.1 C. ROGERS ROOERT e . LVON HON. ROUE.RT E. Rc:><>T MON. FRANK SALES .,._.,._ \VAL TEii SCH Mt D A, J, SCHUTTE F, 9ERr SKILES GLAODlE SMITH HON. SONIA SONJU CHARLES P, TAVLOR CHARLES§, THOMAS WINSTON R, UPD£GRAFF' JOHN 0. VALENTINE LUCV I... WEAVl!R HON. HENRV W. WEDA BURR WILLIAMS BILL WENKE , MON. DUAN£ WINTERS TREASURER DAVID A. WHITE PAID FOR 8V: COMMITTEE OF RESPONSIBLE REPUBLICANS P.O. aox 1962 SANTAANA, CALIF. 92702 PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT J4 DAILV PILOT Monday, Ju nt 3, iq74 l l t Motaey's Worth • Business T1·ips Not· Deductible? l By SYLVIA rORTER : tr you're plannlng to ! combine a vaCition wl!h a ' business trip, convention or : cruise th1s yenr -perhaps in ,. record number bec a u s e l ( :;;piraling expenses maKe the ' -possible tax deductions more alluring than ever berore -be Oil guar<I: ) t ! t ' ' ' • ; the time is devoted !o business activity -and the practice is growing. SPONSORING organital.ions se nd out brochure.s and other material promoting t h e cruises or conventions in popular resort areas and en1phasizing the recreational advantages -but a I s o ref~rring to professional · or business activity. Exceyt as - vacations with tax-Oeductible advantages, the areas chosen simply d<ln't make business sense. • • D ealers Opti111istie PUNCH . New U.S. Gadgetry ; Wit.at Industry Has in $tore for You · I By AULTON MOSKOWITZ It's time ooce again for ~ur roundup of new products. What Items doet U.S Industry llaVe in store tor you, a$.lde from pint-sized CMS, unleaded gasoll!>e and amog control devicta! Well, fint of all. there's Tone. Th.ls is a t.'Omplexlon I08P be.r 'that contaln1 COC03 butte( and "a unique moistur· Wng system." 'Priced tfl sell at 2& cents, Toot ii con1l:'lg to you from the maktts of Dial, the top dollar seller in the soap market. The same company, whlch ls ml• w lit ground betf. WHAT WITH !he high cost or meat, soy protein product.a are big wilh • lol ~f compan~s these days. Even Swlft, the biggest n1eat packer (MONEY TREE) ol them all, has s~bed - k's experimenting'. wilh a c oncoc tion called All American Fun-Unks, meat· and-Joy oomboa that look like bot dogs. Nabltco, the cookie maker, I If human belnS• can drinlO their breakfnst or lunch, whYJ can 't c.11fs? So arguel camation, which Is testin~ Extra c.tr,e, a liquid col rood that contains liftuef led bee~ Qvtt J)owder:tcl -whole egg, nonri.t dry milk, ~ liver ol\, vitamins and mlnorols. Jt'i! better than milk. malntalns: Camatloo. , Jn llO years, Crncker Jark Ms never madt anything but Ctack:er Jack. Wever, thet company, no..,-owned by Soroen, ~ &ojng t h e, diver!li!icaUon rodte, trying1 out dry routed nuts ln Baltimore, Pitta;burgh an Oklailoma City. , , I i : i ti) TJIE IRS ALRF.AD'' has warned that deductions for business trips, convenlions and cruises which appear to be vaca liorui in dtsgui se \.\ill be subjected to the sharp- est scrutiny ever: \\'hats allowable~ \Vhat's not? -lf your primary purpose jn taking the trip is lo ha ve a vacation, the e x p e n s e s Car Showroom T1·affic Rises c ontrol· led by the G r e y • bound b UI U. also getting ready, to launch a soy meat ei~r called UOW OFTEN DO you wash> VMR. yoor Mir? Giiiette Is delighted . Cigarette companles may to learn that ftOl\\e people' .. not be a~e ~ advertise on shampoo cVer,V night , and itr television any more but they has formulated a product for~ can still fiddle around with such daily use, Earth Born. t new brands. Among the-?OCS • Considering aome ltelT!s ht"°' being ~died are American that comucopla of goodie!, !obacoco s Su;{>fr M, a you might conclude that some, _hyper-~1: Ski, ~ cork companies are preocCupied, filter from Philip Morris, and with frivolous products. But, Lady Winston from R. J. give them a break. 'fhey dG 1 Reyno1ds. try to locate . JX'Ob.lerns and1 ' ' ·' , ' • ~ ( ' I ' • ) ) • ; ! ' -' • • ! 1 ' ; • (2) The JT ou s e Wavs and Mf'.ins CfJm· mitt ee has begun lo ---incurred--are-not-deductible.- Barnett says flatly'" "But expenses you incur specifically for business activities on such a vaca t ion trip arc move to eli-P'Olll:TE" minate several exis1ing tax breaks -h.as in fact voted one deci sion \~hich would end business deductioos for ex- penses of attendin~ c •nven- Lions held outside the U.~-aud deductible." For instance, the properly allocable cost of a series or lectures on business or professional subjects you actually attend as a participant on a cruise are deductible. on cru ise ships; UNDER TIIE \\'AYS and (3) Even if ne"' legislation hieans Comntitt.e<!'s decision. in this area is delayed because or Congress's preoccupation though, you would be allowed with \Vatergate, impeachment , no deduction at all for etc., the IRS is making it clear expenses at conventions held thal it will not a J l 0 w abroad or on cruise ships. deductions for the cost of -If y<iu are claiming vacations dressed up a s deductions for cruises. trips or business trips. conv('!ltions during \.\ilich little time is devoted to business LE.T'S SAV TIIAT a activities, your claims will be seminar is held in a foreign checked by the IRS to vacation spot and t h e detennine whetber yo u r lecturers as \.\'en as you . the • expenses are indeed participants. co m e from deductible. You'll be required roughly the sa me locality in to substantiate the amount of the U.S. Will you, the taxpa yer time spent on business. and participant, be able to lf the IRS finds signs of deduct part of the costs of abuses, it will request lists of going on a trip of this sort? the names and addresses of "No," eys Be rn a rd !he participants on cruises and Barnett, national tax director vacation trips which purport for the accounting firm of to combine professional or By CARL CARSTENSEN \\'eeks. Some are reporting ~ 1119 o.1n P'll•'-ll•ff shortages some__models 8-ctalL aulo dealers fJ1>m -now, and others are reporting coast to coast are reporting back orders on larger lines. increased showroom traffic. Used car prices are finning AT TllE SA~1E ti~e. ~'\I~ of up and interest in standard n~w n1odels is beg1Mmg to size cars is reviving. Local pick up as summer seB'aon dealers say" the short·Lerm e ~ outlook for auto m_o b 11 e IN HIGH GEAR reta1hng or domestic and • imported units is brightening. The used car bus iness , v.:hich earlier 'this year hit one of the worst doldrums ever. is making a strong comeback locally and dealers a r e encouraged. A JJEALTHV. ~ car business is most important for dealers becau.se if the resa le units don't move, dealers must be more conservative in bidding for trade-ins whether it be for a new model or newer used car. Used car sales and inventories can be t h e industrv's barometer an d prices fluctuate accordingly, approaches which means new car announcements can't be far behind . Strictly rumor: Oldsmobile and Cadillac might share a ne~· 751.: model in ·luxury compact line . With Pontiac's-new Astro aurang in the fall it wouldn't be surprising to see Olds and Buick come up with new small car too .•. Fqrd is so anxious to introduce new Granada and Atonarch super-compacts that you might see • them around before actual intro date. Can have European styling and might be' ·c J assed as "resembling a Mercedes." (Ford source). -Look for more new models to be introduced iii the next five years than ·at any comparable time in the 50's or people, ·ls • monthJoaganntversa ry testing in celcbralitlfl _begirls today and~Deover and I Jor the first time in 5.1 years St. Louls 1 .' Theodore Robins wo~'t be on product <'Bii· board to oversee details. ed Burger · Theo continues to recover in S a v o r. MoSKow1n. Hoag Hospital from auto This coosl.sts ot textured soy injuries suffered a month ago bits and seasonings that you but is in daily contact with the dealership. NEVERTIIELESs, !his 53rd yea r celebration should be a good one with a no-strings attached free drawing for a new 1974 Pinto at month end and a free bicycle given with each new Pinto .sold during the month. Robins Ford i\ceived 2 -awards from Ford Motor Company this past month and the 1973 ·otstlngu is hed Achievement Award was the eleventh in 18 years. Only a han<WI or FDrd Division dealers have accomplished this, in ttle entire country Dealershlp general maDager Bob Robins also accepted the company's second Customer Service Award. 'lb.is corporate award has only been given twice -both times to 'I1teO Robins Ford. Alcoa Hikes Can Ref11nds By ne Aaott.tecl Press Aluminum Company o f America annomced It will increase from Io cents a poWJd to 15 cents a pound the price it pays for aluminum beverage containers returned to its collect ion centers as scrap. The increase is effective June 3. Alcoa's piilnclpal "Yes we can" collection center& are at Fort Worth and Dallas, Tex., and san Diego. The cans are processed into aluminum sheet at the firm's Wanick, Ind., plant, which has a recycling capacity or 18 million pounds a month. Hanes had such succe~s come up v.·lth prOducts to + selling pantyhose 1n meet needs !Ql)eml8rkets under the · L'eggs name that it's decided to bring out a line of women's penlies bearing the L'eggs brand. It's the nrst non· hosiery product for t he oompany. And Bk Pen decided that it might as well take advantage of its massive dlstributioa system lits ball· points are sold in more than 200,000 retail outlets), and so it's invading the pantyhcGe market with a brand called -we kid you not -Fll11flyhose. MILES LABORATORIES, the Alka-Seltier maker, was criticized for selling an'upset stomach remedy that contains aspirin. Ever obliging, Miles is now rolling out with a sidekick entry, Alka-Seltzer Without Aspirin. Take your choice. • SalesUp 16%' SalesUp16% Special to the Dally Pilol CONCORD, Calif . Sy strom-Donn er Corp. reported operating results for the nine months endl'd April 30. • I Sales were $36,423.000. up 16 percent from $31,534.000 and income befOre extraordinary items was $1,200,000, or 71 cents a share, down from the $1,332.000, or 79 cents a share, for the same peri<11 a year ago. The firm bas a plant in Costa Mesa. Seidman and Seidman. business activities w i t h "Even \.\'it ho u t new recreation. legislation , the taxpayer \.\'ill not be permitted a deduction for part of thi s cosl Before business or professional men and voomen take on major travel expenses under the mistaken impression that they can deduct part of the rosts. !hey must become aware oI the rapidly changing situation." \Vhen used car retail prices are at rock bottom the car buyer does not always make the best deal. Dealers must be caut.ious and watch the profit line. As sales decrease. sho\11room traffic decreases . the sa nte cars remain in stock . and your trade becomes less valuable. OO's. Factory sources sav,l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i many of the new models will I 1 be the resu1t of the auto makers' switch from big cars to smaller vel'Sl'lms, but there will be some conwletely new lines introduced. as well. I • ' ~ ' •, l l For years, busine s s , professional and t r a d e organizations and associations have been sponsoring cruises, trips and conventions during which only a small portion of COllELLEASE THE PORTION of your traveling expenses presently deductible may depend on whether your trip is domestic or foreign. lf your trip is domestic and if the purpose of the trip is primarily bu!iness. says Barnett, trave l ing expenses to and from the destination are deductible. If the purpose is primarily ~rsonal, no deduction is alloY•ed for the traveling expenses -but expenses at the destination alloca ble to business are deductible. Various facets of the economy also complicate the issues but the recent gasollne panic practically turned olI part of 1lle industry, illcludilig 1he popular • RV1J!Olo!rbome sel{menL Pi.fast de.akrs have reported incr~a.se(t sales of large-size cars in the last few \veeks as a result of the break in gas supplies. Some have gone so ·rar as to predict shortages of larger cars in the next few I Industry Show .:_A RATHER definite condusim by auto makers ii that prospects for a 10 million car year, third best in the industry's history. rem a In good. assuming there is no further problem with gasoline availability. Theodore * Robins Ford's :~ [iJ ' T ••t Foctorr A.tflorfwd Clirnolet Le..t11t De.let Recreation Vehicle • ' . Nrw '74 v ... HotcllbcK• S6840 '"'~" MOHTH Plus l11t a. Lk. Of! All(lr. C:teall ,. Mo. O.E.L. "'CONNELL CHEVROLET Products on Display • 2121 ttAAIOA ILVD. A billion dollar mobile home and recreation v e h i c I e indusrty show is slated Wcxl.- nesday through l<'riday at the Anaheim Convention Center. ~ C01.TA MESA 546·12VO . • ' • ' I . l ADOLF SCHOEPE NOTfD LU.DER IN SCOUTING PROGRAMS ;--.. "Peterson'3 efforts on the basics and patriotic education get n111 vote." MISSlON VIEJO l~IPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ - .')ales • Service • Lea sing 28701 ~ARGUERITE PARKWAY •95-1700 MISSION VIEJO 831·1740 S. DM9o Fwy. to A•«y P'tiwy. trft, ri9'tf 6fl M•,.,_nti ·--· ,..., Po011UI ...,__ 1\10RE THAN 2,000 industry manufacturing representatives will ·inspect the latest industry component products on display at the Trailer Coach Asociation's I 0th Annual Mobile flome and Recreation Vehicle Indust ry S u p p 1 i e r Show. Visitors v.·ill view more than 350 sho"·case supplier booths covering the center's 100,000 square foot exhibifion hall. "More than 500 mobile home and recreation v eh i c I e manufacturing representa- lives, representing an $8 bil- L.A. CALLS 41/2 ' <K• ,_....,, LifttS -ilnMHt Swtlct Otiiy -Call fer ..._ ..... Md -ttilr rcrlt -S. '"'9cltco u.. •••ilaMt- The Telephone Company Of California JOO I Redhill. C.M.. 17t41979-1234 FRIZZELLE ' FOR SUPERVISOR .............................. ..,., 'Ml to poltic ... fin•c:lill or eJdtwtlll ,.,_, 904s. llocl ""' -.... hes -lo Y"" """ .... -H.._u of toed dtuwl19lfwcf p•w a:xlllf. H• ha1 fM mcltesla 111•!1 -ltwoR. ...i"" -How" lo I VOTE • FRIZZELLE ' lion industry, ha\·e pre-regis· tered for the Show." said ~ferle Bolden. vice presid~nt and assiWnt general manager of ti.totor Rim & Wheel Servic·'? of California 111d chairman of TCA's Supplier Division. ' •PRE -REGISTRATION totals are above nonnal, i n d i ca t tng a record manufacturer turnout," said Bolden. Many manufacturers are already planning and designing their 1975 model mobile homes and recreation vehicles. Purchasing, p r o du ct i o n design and executive management :representatives visiting the show will be seeing products used in every phase of mobile home and RV construction. Small Firm Show Set June 14-16 More than 3$ companies will offer full and pa rt tiine small business opportunities during the 71h Annual "Own Your Own Busines.'i Show" opening June 14 thru J6 at the Sheraton-Anaheim Hotei. Each company wnl be repr es ented by top managem e nt who will demonstrate and discuss their lnvtstment procarms. Business field represented include instant p r I o l I n g otnters, lte cream shops, el cctronlc retail s t or t: s , vend ing n1achlnc producb, home cleaning services .11nd furniture stripping. The event Is being staged by "flop" English Productions of J~untlngron Beach and appears In seven .major western ciliff each year. Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List S.ll"I Net S•ln Nel P·E 11\chl Lil•' ctio. . 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Worc,\ttr C ! 1 -·4 • '• 111:9w!nq 111( 10 IJ ·~·, ~ W>Jrl Ht~ • II I>,• 1 I• Jtoy111 Am•r 11 1 110 •.• WT Al• 1 I •f 1'•• '• ltoylBF ')Db t 'II'•• 'A WIJ1 In( .~ 101, .. '• lfttrl ,. 'e:cr. ·.; I 1 ··-W~l•Llll '° • I l" 14 JIPS PrOd .. J I'll •.• W'fnfl) 1nu • I 1~ ••.• ltK lf'ld lflc J 1 11,0 ••• -xvt- ltllddlt t Cp •• J , 21<it'" ¥! Vi!tt 111\JIB • 4 IJ~-WI • ' . • AMONG. Tl-IE GREAT .. .. . • SMOMAT • Here, among some of the great newspapers of the world, is an old friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is ' dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with whars hap- pening at city hall. Whether it's news from around the world or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, you'll find a lot of stories in it you can 't find in any other newspaper in the world. On this international news rack, it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news) . • ONES t ' -. s A' DAGBLADET l .. •\ • DAILY PILOT - ' J 6 DAILY PILOT CTA B a 1aq1cet Two Saddlebacl\: Teache1·s F ted , Tu"O educators in I h e Saddleback Valley U.n i Ci e.d School District. J im \Vehan and Glory Nardozza, have been presented a California Teachers Association award ror leadership and conlributions to the teaching 1'ieivpoi111 Canadian Prime :ti.1inis- ter Pierre TruQeau af- fixes special ~sses to hard hat so he can view hot open ovens in Nova Scotia: .steel mill. profession. WEHAN, PRESIDE~"!' o t~ Saddleback V 11 11 e y Educators' Association, and ~1rr. Nardozza, SVEA rirst vice-president. were presented the awards at a recent banquet of the CTA Orange County Service Center Council. Y.rehan 1s a mathematics teacher at 11.fission Viejo Hi gh School and l\irs. Nardou.a is a music teacher at La Paz Intermediate School. Called the ''WHO" awards (for We Honor Ours). the cerlificates of appreciation are given annually by the CTA as a tribute to leaders in the educational field \\'ho have defTlonst rated their skill and abitily in dcalinJ; with tbe problems c o.n Lr o n t i n g teachers. THE \\'INNERS are selected by a panel of CTA olri<"e rs from all districts in Orange County from nominations of teachers countywide. !l.1rs. Nardozza, her husband i\lichael. and their three children Jive in Laguna Niguel. Wehan. his \\'i(e Barbara. and their four child ren live in San Juan Capistrano. ELECT JOHN APP Co. Id. of Ed.tcati°" .,,,....,,...... wiU1 Jehad c:hil*'lfl _ ........ P~•d !(><try Jotvl "Pel. :5611~[) ,.,,..,....,, V..., C.I RETAIN CLEM M-. McCOLL OCH E 11 x :~ ' " N p ·, T I E R I E N c E DIRECTOR MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT OF ORA NGE COUNTY DISTRICT 5 E G R I T y We, the undersigned , sta nd behind sound and responsible local governm ent by supporting CLEM M. McCOLLOCH for election to the Municipal Water District of Orange County : Hetry T. S~"­ P..i A. Al!Chs Cwt H. Ho!MDMJ R11yJ.ltrry- Mn.Jt-YmAllctl f'..-i KctfMon Rabt'f't E. Ft.It• l•or H1111son Cwtii. R. lrishit r-Howwigti..- Mn. Cool~ Morris J. R. l.estff lo,_ H.Y .. Dff'Y..._ Mk.MRI Lofaso Clair Ditto Lowt"~e R. U...... DwM)MCh.-.rWft Mary L11f11i.o Walloce L. Mitc:IMI G . J. "f'ett" Capper ~Del~ · C. Ketc:Mft E. "'"~°'' WflllterG, lro -~~f'ric:t Mn. T. J . Medowl cwt f . filhff C.J.Shl loberl T. ltilil H. W. LI'"- L~W•e .... Joc:k G .• _.. 1-W9hl.W ..... n-Ollk F. Me.cl T. J. Meadows CoaisOfl MIMT'it Keitt! Do•lt Ed Pllllkey TornyH. W.W. H.L.R__.. Wili-D. M.ltf Lolli• E. c .... WTyFer ..... G.O. l h kr Wili-H.~ R. I. Lowrf r-R.lewc.._., R. H. Protltero HwoldM.MofWMll Robert L. Aldridl LI. Col. R. R. rorifr frOllk S. Wilkr Hor•t'Y H. II.,._ Row M. Retter M..e.f H. Sc:._.. ,_,T.M.._ Lotto L. MethiM'I Sh«vlt L. Ho.-.. 0.. I . lo"tk' Cllrls K.lt'ller .VOTE TU ESDAY , JUNE 4 CLE M M. McCOLLOCH ~ P.., l<lt &'/ c., .. ......,. too~-r ....... •1 W> C"41o"Kll II Ii ~I• I ............ ...c. "'"""'"~ ~'ilO·O ..... """"" .• i...11-"lil H~lt, " , • • , ' B. - M9N'8 -c,,e~I IRE)AOWAY BTOR• -~r • >W!NGTON BEACH ,4411>1 (,dd ''"' SlSfl21 .,, foslioti kbrd 1714) 644-f 21? 11n f:dnCJllf A"91'lle 1714} 8'2.JUI ~ 10 A.M. 1o 9.Xl P,M.. MCX'-!01'Y ~ fRIOAY, SAT\.JROAY 10 AM.to 6f'.M.Sl.Nl\'t 12~I05P.M.. J -. \ . " <BllllQ!; llDlooC.,. ... Pill-• ' ., 1 Sounds of Philadelphia I e BEA AND ERSON, Edito• IMndey, .IUIM l, 1'74 PeM 1J Mr. Ormandy; Genial By JO OLSON or the O.lly PllDI Iliff Though he admits to an 1899 birth date, Eugene Ormandy says very seriously that he has "20 years to go" before he reaches ithe Philadelphia Orthestra's · mandatory retirement age o! 65. The charming' maestro of the '\\ol>rld renowned orchestra Tevealed some of his secrets fo r his long and exciting musical career during':lln interview in the Balboa Bay Club thC morning ·after his UCI concx>rt. "Sabbaticals are for other people." he said. Ormandy' baa not missed a day of "·ork since he came to the Philadelphia 38 yea rs ago and credits his hard '!''Ork \\'ilh keeping him yo~. ' His hobby is the orchestra and his recreation is the orchestra, but his life is so not so filled with music that he does not have time to notice other people. Ormandy is v~ery sensitive to the feelings of his players and patrons, as he showed when telling how he had auditioned lhc son-in-Jaw of an orchestra member tor a position in the flute sec- tion. TURNED BACK I-le made every effort to keep family inn ucnces out or the picture, going so far as to listen to the last audition with his back to the two finalists. ' ' Host from his native lfungary in 1921, he had no thought of becoming a conductor. Jn 1930, he was asked-or rattier told-to pinch hit for the director of the New York Philhannonic (he was infonned of the emergency substitution by tbe door- man ), and discovered that instead o( playing the violin, he should "play the orchestrn.." He gave ltis fine Italian violins to the Philadelphia Orchestra and now happily watches his string players, whom he fondly calls his .. Heifetzes." make music on the $40-$50,000 iRstrumenls. Onnandy said tt is very difficult to find great instrumentalists for every section oi the orchestra. He blames this lack of out.standing players on the laxity of A~rican schools and parent.s in pro Ing musical instruetion for children their earliest years. AH children should have music lessons, he believes, as is the custom in Europe. INSTILLS PRIDE Ormandy is a man who loves his wock and is cballenged by '>'>e job of taking just over 100 ~icians and welding them· into a Bf9UP of pOOple proud to be the Philadelphia. . A recent surgery on his hip has given him new freedom of movement and made him feel "JO years younger," he said. When the son·in-law was chosen, Ormandy made it very clear to I.he press His constitution (aided by Ii.is that he had y,•on on his own merits. preference nol to smoke or drink) is Ormandy keeps an eagle eye on (he good, and his face reflects the years of orchestra during rehearsals and happine6s he has had ""'llh his music. It performan~s to see that the players is a smooth, happy, smiling face which keep up the high standard of the immediately pu!S a visitor at case. Philadelphia. The maestro ushe~isitor to a seat HC-i; able to do tt.is because he knows-iilllie Balboa Bay Club likeltwas hlS all the scores from memory and how the · O\\'n home and immediately the guest is strings should be bowing at all times. relaxed and feeling important. ,..-t\!Jd. he has complete concentration It is a rare celebrity who can make his during performances. "Nervousness? glle.'t feel more important than he is and that word Isn't in my vocabulary," he make the Interview an hour ol pleasure exclaims. ilL'itead of an hour of "'wk. It is oo woc.ier that he I.! at ease · Ormandy said he was a musician 10 discussing music with kings as v;etl 8.! years before he was born. His father, he directing ,"1e Philadelphia, the "virtuoso explained. was a frustrated violini~ who on:hestra." had to spend bis life '5 a dentist because What woWd .Eugene Ormandy's life be like without music? he couldn't play himself. Since music has been his life from the EARLY STAR~,.. age of 2, be had lo stop and think about Al the age of 2, Orinal)dy was given a the right SM\\'tr for thls question. \•.iolin and sent on his way to hopefully "f woo Id mis& sotriclhlnl," he said 1>e1ng tile grealcst violinist in the y,:orld . simply. "I wanted to play foolball and soccer, \Vithout Eugene Ormandy, the world just like any other boy," Ormandy said. would miss the finest In music and be \Vhen he came to the United Stales deprived o( a warm, gentle man . • .. r Hy ror.t 8/\RLEY 01 '"' O•U~ ~1101 '"" ff !he cush registers 1nanned by those mai:nlficent volwiteers or the Orange County Phitarmo{lic Society and J1oag t.lc1norlal Hospital have played the kind of music we heard Friday night, then their splendid cause is off to a grand start. Peerless Eugene Ormandy was in supe rb form on the podium in UCl's Crawford llalt with the kind of glittering snioothly floy,'ing program that \\as become the by1rord of the Philadelphia ·orchestra. \\!hat this critic promptly d!lbbed as the niost appreciative audience or the 1101v closed 1973-74 season rG se to the richly varied ,Program v.·ith an acclaim Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Ormandy chat briefly backstage before the opening number of the benefit concert. Memo·rable that brought the beaming maestro back to the podium for bow after bow. lt "'as not one \\'hit more than he deserved and noy,·hc.re did he apd the Philadelphia deserve il more than for a I superb reading of Ra vel's "Daphnis ~nd Chloe" hallet suite. Havel's haunting, utterly romantic and often unearthly score is the kind of beguiling thing that Ormandy has specialized in for these manv years. ll is sure touch and u n c a n n y understanding of the ""'ork y,·as as e\'ident in t'ra\\·fon:l Hall as it is in the Y.•ell \\'Orn record ing dearly loved by this critic. But so ii y,·as y,•ith the Brahms No. 2. Haydn's No. 88 and Respighi's "Fountains of Rome" that made Up the balance of !his superb "benefit for youth" program. Ormandy notably revelled in that happy 11aydn score and he led his strin~ in 1he solid, superbly fran1ed Brahms \\·ork to what we regarded as the best sectional performance or a y,·ctl rounded progran1. Ormandy's Phlladelphia ensemble was once hailed by Sir Thomas Beecham as America's "most European orchestra" and for the 'reasons that y,•ere so evident in the stately, measured and superbly interpreted Brahms. .Members of the Philadelphia Orchestra practice duet, adding pleasure for early arrivals I left I. check tour schedules I below, left I and party-goers dance lo the muS1c of Frank Flynn's group at the supper donsant at South Coast Pl aza I below). ·' The Brahms Second contains one or the most vital if con1plex finales in the sr111phony repertoire and Ormandy, visibly weary by that tin1c, made ever~ note tell its tale in a memorable reading of the work. And !hen the grand old man of music, obviously 1noved by the bravos and the standing ovation, (.'ame back to the podium to send us off to our happy pa rty "ith a shimmering reading of a Bach air that so exquisitely gave us, once more, that unique "Philadelphia sound." Bless you, Eugene, for gracing an Orange County coocert hall with your preSt'nce and for adding this concert date lo "'hat \1·as already a heavy touring CQmmnment. Let us fervently hope that it \\'ill not be long before we can again hea r that • impeccable "Philadelphia sound" and honor the man y,•ho has formed it in a 38- •ear liaison 1\•i!h._ this ..m~gnilicent ensemble. ~tusic critics restrict their comments to 1nus1c -or at least they should - but perhaps this column ci.n be extended lo the point that this \\Titer's hearty cong ratulations are offered to all connected with this splendid endeavor. Alusic and medicine are, Ideall y, the beneficiaries of an evening a delighted audience will long remembe r. Women Beat The Odd s By BEA ANDERSON 01 I"" 0.fly ~11•1 Sl11f It was an ambitious undertaking, but once again the philanthropic-minded of the Orange Coast proved that profits for charity can be made if the bill of fare is tempting. \\'hen th e Orange County Philharmonic Society board was approached with sponsoring a special concert, to be played by the world-r enowned Philadelphia Orchestra with Eugene Ormandy condlfcting, members had no quahns. Although they were faced with a contract cost . of $15,000, they believed there v.·ould be no problem in filling UCI's Crawford Hall . Profits were expected with the sale of Gold Circle ·donor and concert·supper dansant tickets. They even decided to share the fund- raiser. Hoag Memorial Hosp i I a I , Presbyterian board a~pted the offer of half the profits for half the work promoting and selling the event. Th e Philharmonic earmarked proceeds for its free youth concerts played for Orange County students. Hoag also had youth in n1ind and designated it9' pediatrics pavilion as beneficiary. Hov.-ever, a special committee 111eeting v.•as called less than a month before the COllCert. Tickets were not selling as fast as expected. Some doubted that expenses could be met. One suggested lowering the cost of reserved seating, "so we can at least £ill Cra\vford Hall." The comment served as a blessing in disguise ... for it challenged the wo1nen on the ron1mit1ee. Spearheaded by Floss Schumacher and Jean Tandowsky. friends Y>ere enlisted !or help. Phone committees were formed; an adverUsing campaign began. everyone took att\•antage of every opportunity to plug the benefit, and they followed through with reminders to anyone \\"ho had pledgod support. \Vhen lasl Friday evening rolled around and guests began arriving at pre-concert parties. one y,·ould never suspect there had £>ver been one harried mo1nent or aiia~i~~~~~ one doubt over 111c pending success. • -Grawford flail v.·al almost filled and t .,. about 500 attended the supper dansant aflery,·ard. Floss credited the "efforts of a few "'omen to do ii." Those arriving early for the concert had an additional treat in store. \Vith members 0£ the orchestra milling and , practicing on the entry court, cont'(!rt- goers soon learned t~y v.·erc a frtend- Jy group of muscians "'ho \lad the high· est praise for their conductor. Some didn't mind traveling. Some were joinl'<I by their families on variOU$ stops of the current 55.· concert toor; others preferred not to be as their families "y,·ouJd be in a vacation mood ," assur- ing that ''llTis'is a full-time job." iS.e SUCCESS, Page Ill ' 18 OAll't' PILOT New King Chosen Joinin~ an illustrious list or '111onarchs'' was Robert F. McCurcti\ who was crowned las Friday night as Kin g Neptune wh ich high· lighted the annual NeP" tune Ball, sponsored by the Newport Harbor Spastic League. l\Jrs. J?obert Barneson. presi· dent, pre s ent s the crown. 111cCurdy wa s selected for his ro1n· munily efforts, includ- ing serving as a di- rector for the_ Ei!.'iter. Seal Society rOr Crip- pled Children an d 1-----~duJ.ts.--Orange Co_un'--- ty, is past president of the Orange County Council, Bov Scouts and is a founder of the San Francisco Center for the Blind. Clubs In sta ll • Monday, June J, 1q74 I i • • Lesson Seen 1n News D~AR ANN LANDERS: I hope l'n1 nol too late to get in on the !raca.'i about !he nto!her 11•ho read her daughter's diary. Girls don 't need all that privacy and neither do boys. I read anything I find lying around -letters. diaries, notes ln my kids' pockets. it makes no difference. I 11n1 deeply Interested in v.·hat my children arc doing and the best way to find out is to keep 1ny eyes open for any and all clues. .i\ty own daughter (now grov.·11 and the n1other of six) told me that a friend of hers would never have known that her son was selling dope If she hadn't read his mail. Luckily she was able to get him to stop before he was arrested. Five women in this office agree there is NOTHING we wouldn't do to protect our child ren. -SNOOPY M01'1 DEAR !\10!\f: Sorry, but lf snooping Is the only way a mother can learn "'hat htr childrtn are doing, something Is wrong with the relationship. One of the reasons our government, at the highest level, has lost its credibility Is because several yo u.ng·men tboug~t as ·~ you do. They broke lnto·an office Uke a bunch of common thlev.es lo__.ffar_cll._Q.f inform1Uon to use agalDst a polit ico! cundidat.e, und look at where tt bas led . .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: )..1y paren!s were divorced four years ago. f am 18, living at holl}e "'ith 1ny n1other and stepfather and' a 17·year-old brother who has been in and out of trouble, wilh·the law, The problem is my mother. She and I don't get along very well. The main thing 1ve fight about is that I want lo see my real father. She says If f go to see him I can nc1•er CQn1e home. All this is 1naking a nervous wreck oot. of me. I want to move out of the house and share an apartment with a friend. I think we can hack it financially. Mom says once I leave·shc won't let ·mc back in lbc-1w.se. Your Horoscope Tomorrow l need somr.one to advise me. What Is the wise thing to do? -GETTING ULCERS AT 18 DEAJt f'RlENO: You've left toq many 1 gaps in your story ror me to give you a green llght kl move, which IM what you really want. I don't know If you are In school, or If yo u plan to quit school a1Kt go to "'Ork. I know noU1lng about yolll' real fat her - whetber or not he ha!i e>:preued an y interest In seeing you, or If he b111i contributed lo your support. Ills he remarried? There are too m a n y unanswered questions that wou1d bea r heavily on my ans"·er. I suggest you discuss th is problem with your f&\'Orite aunt, a clergyman or a f111n;lly couruielor -someone who could evaluate your situatio n and based on all the facts. Sagittarius: Cycle's High Group Meetin~End Year TUESDAY JUNE 4 By SY DNEY O!\.IARR AllIES l ~farch 21·April 19): Full moon, lunar eclipse in area of solar horoscope having to do with long distances, special studies, person a I philosophy and ability to rom1nunicate. cial backing, approval and co-More prestige is indicated, emotional bruLws. Ne1v start operalk>n. Some views are along with greater reward for this n'IOOth proves fruilluf. \'indicated. Accent ~·hat is your efforts. Clear av.·:iy Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio practical. lmprove structures, emotional debris. C 1 a r i f Y persons play important roles security and safety measures. views. Streamline procedures. 1n your life. Trt!13!~Y (~.n=ary 221~ 1F rooA v 1s v o u Rf------- SC J uni or The health comnl.ittee of the South Coast Junior \\'01nen·s c;;lub is tollecting greeting card:. for use cl Chi!dren '!> Hosprtal of Orange County. An!"Of'IC v.·ishlng to dcinale Wedding BETSY GR EGORY cards may contact !\Irs. Robert !\larten of Founta in Valley, project chainnan .. _ Fire n1embers of the rlub will servr on the board or directors for thr proposed Foun.tain r aUey • Huntington Beach Girls Club. ' They are U1c !\1mcs. Cliff Plahs Told Be!sy Ca1icr Gregory of Corona del l\lar and Paul John Livadary, Los Ang<'les. are planning to marry. Their parents are t-.1rs. Shambaugh Gregory. Laguna Beach; Ted It Gregory, Bangkok. and to.tr. and ~Irs. John Paul Li\'adary, Newport Beach. fl.t.iss Gregory allendcd schools in Laguna Beach, and the Un!\'ersity of Cal ifonUa, Berkeley and graduated from Pitter College. I-fer fiance graduated from Harvard Schoo! for Boys, Stanford Unirersity and UCB School of 1..3\f". n1E DANCE STUDIO ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA Minor ltYd. ...... Tet 979-lllO CLASSES STARTING NOW Classes taught by accredited Professor of Dance. All ages 3 to 93. Beginners through advanced. Remodel Relief ... Do-It· Yourself! HOME SUPPLY CO . 645-35 71 Fr1•(1 l •,tomR!P & 0..~•01'1 S<"N•CrJ. 771 Mtwton Wor -Cotto Mt'o Brightman. Dan Gordon. Art llOC'lderling, David Kcll ncr and l)enn is \\'ilkinsoo. The club raised $128 for the nev.• organization with a bot dog booth at an arts and crafts fair. Junior club tnembers also are assisting v.·ith a ~Iultiple Sctei'osill drive, according to »·lr9. Jim lliggins. healtb cbairn1an. Press W omen Doris Walker, a Dana Point res ident, will lead the Orange Counly District, Califonlia PreSs Women during its next year of activity. She v.·as installed "'ith her board members , Lyn Harris. Hi cks. Eva Sachs and Ann Powelf, during a luncheon meeting ·in Yamato restaurant, Newport Beach. Pa nhell e nic Laguna }leach Panhcllenic Association members w i 11 gather for a luncheon meeting Wednesday, June 5. in the Irvine Coast Country Club. New officers will be installed. June Date Selected Rhonda Jean ilim3 and Cadet Jlt1ikael Stuart fleno are planning to marry July 2 in the home ol the bride's grandparents in Brookings, Ore. flfiss Rima . daughter of Ronald K. Rima of Sun Vallrv and Mrs. VernJ Rima of f\ewport Beach, w i 11 graduate from the University of Colorado 'With majors in French and Spanish. She is affiliated "'ith Chi Omega. Her fiance will graduate from the U.S. Air Force Academy as a management engineer with the rank of second lieutenant. His parents are Col . (rel.) and !\-1rs. William Beno, Montgomery, Ala. TAURUS (April 20-1\tay 20): Lunar position emphasiies collections, interests shared v.·Hh partner. mate. 1\toney talk need not be reason for cont r ove r sy. Accent moderation. GEl\UNI (May 21-June 20}: Activity centers in area concerned with p a r t n e r , marriage, public relations. Stress shown if you depend too much on others. L e g a I agreement co u l d have loophole. CANCER (June 2l·July 22): What seems available rould suddenly become e I u s i v e . Accept responsibility. Go after what is required . Deal \\'ilh individual who has experience, LEO (July %3-Aug. 22 1: You reach more people -through creative endeavors which could include special publica- tion. Finish assignments, ta sks. Broaden horizons. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You get chance to gain offi- verif y agreeinent . BIRTHDAY you are filled T 1. d v.·ith nervous energy. have A arrange1nenl. eac nng an ability to break fron1 tradition J ~ learning nre on agenda. You get hunch i1•hich .can be nladc and suCCT'cd on you r own. You to pay handsome dividends . h.ad ~usual early-life fan1.ity j -' . SJU.allon -lrlt YO" WJ!h • .3\.ov RPIO {Oct. 23·Nov. 21 1. P.1oney and investments are - --~ -cmon·s featured, Special relationshi le Ji ;s und°' sem1;ny. Path ;, not ~Cl e, aJ 'f. , ... smooth but pron1iso is great. (./ V I Means you 11·ill have to work Y'\+O 03Q for what you receive. / \. L Cl\) (/ wtSfQJfFPLAZA. BALBOAlstANO I · SPORTSWEAR S GI Rius N ..., 2~u 418 "°""""'" NeweortBeo:h 216MormeAve. A TIA · ( OV. t.U N-S.OCll . CUS!~ Hu,. Soot• $0-4121 67S.l91)<1 Dec. 2l l: Cycle is high but 1'::':":":":' =:'':::"":":. =':"':':'.:'":::'"--1. '11-.---------1 there is tendency to fall victim)~ --· of self-<leception. Home. proJ>-P1•a Pc1•11c.1• -••"'t!n• crt}', basic values need •re- examination. Take initiative. CAPRICORN ~Dec. :!!!-Jan. 191: Aura of glamo r domin ates. 'There is excitement of being v.•iUt one v.-'ho responds lo you -and attracts you. You may not be thinking too clearly. JAN AVERILL BOARD Of EOUCAltON "1J/a11y parents. ftr<' gratef11l ta D r. /)eter,.;u11 for his t•flort11 lu d e ve t op reR /JO"H i bl e .'(I 11d e11t 11 who ca1i avoid the d rug sce11e." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Money gain indicated. You get \\·hat you need to beautify surroundings. Fine for purchase or cosmetics , luxury items. Family member becomes more reasonab le. 1--------------- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Coast Couples Recite Vows MULLER-HOLT Stephen James Muller of Huntington Beach claimed Dia ne Marie Holt as his bride during nuptials performed by the Hev. Clinton Hage.nbach in Our Lady Q1tcen of the An gels Catholic Church, N e w po r t Beach. Th<'ir parer.ts arc the Douglass Holts of Vatinda and the Robert ~1ullers of Balboa Island. Honor atlcn<lanl s 1\·ere Mrs. Charle9 Poper and R. Randal Woods. Other attendants were Ann McKinley, Kathleen Holmes, Stepha nie DeWinter. Steven Holmes, Richard and Michael ri.1uller. The bridegroom is a • ....... MR S. MULLE R graduate of the University of Soul.hem California and is affiliated viith Delta Sigma Phi and Trojan Knights. The newlyweds will reside in Huntington Beach. /· KOKOL-DINWIDDIE ti.1arried in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Newport Beach were Carol Towers Dinwiddie and Robert Eugene Koko! of Hayward. Officiant "·as the Rev. Dr. Charles Dicrenfield. l The bride is the daughter of t Mrs. Redfield T. Dinwiddie of I Costa r-.tesa and the late Mr. Dinwiddie. Her husband is tbe son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Kokol. Bridal attendants were Miss Janis Dinwiddie. ~1iss Sally Krug and t-.1rs. Roger Duvall. MRS. KOKOL Serving t h e bridegroom v.·ere William H a m m e r , Anthony ~1aeLane and John Orange Coast colleges. Glid~v.·ell. Honor attendants ~·ere Mr. The bride is a graduate of ~ !\frs. Doyle Garrison. and Newport Harbor lllgb School. · others w~re Susan Blackwel- Orange Coast College and the der, Otr1s Henderson .. ~trs. University of eo;crado. R~ymond ~fob:5°n· Jeff 1'loore, iflchael Garrison and Bruce GARRISON-MOORE In the Comroonity Church Congregational , Corona del !'tlar. Ronald Garrison or Balboa Island clainled Beth Ann Moore as his bride. The bride, daughter of ~1r. and Mrs. Walter 1'1oor.e.-of La Tfahra. is a graduale of Fullerton C o I I e g e . •h!r husband is A graduate of fll arina ll igh School and atlcnded Golden West and ' Klintv."Orth. The newlyweds will reside on Balboa Island. TORRENCE-DURHAM Home In Tustin are KeMeth R. Torrence and his bride. the forrner Moria Lee INrham who were married in OUr Lady Queen of the Angels Catholic Church, N e w po r t Beach. Performing the double ring nuptials \\•as the Rev. Timothy MacCarthy and Dr. l-lac McOlash. Paren!s of the newlyweds are the Thomas Durhams of Costa !\fesa and the Richard TorreflC('S of Corona del Mar. Bridal attendants v.•ere 1'1rs. Thomas Durhan1, 11lira · and Dawn Durham. Attending the bridegroom were :0.1 i c h a e I Kennedy. Kevin Torrence and Michael lfolland. The bride is a graduate of Costa f\.1esa High School and attended Orange C o a s t College. ffer husband is a graduate of Mater Dei High School and OC:C and also attended California S t a t e Universily. Long Beach where he affiliated with Sigma Alpha Delta. From Pag e 17 Success ... The biggest thrill of the evening wrui cli!imcd by Jane Porter, past president of the society board. She "'as asked to chau ffeur f\-1r. and Mrs. Ormondy rrom the Balboa Bay Club. where they were staying, to the concert and back. "I was so excited." she admittl'd later . ';lhaL I left J.llY lights on." She asked a friend to serve as ''back·up'' far transportation in case her car wouldn't start hut "''a s relieved that she didn ·1 need to call on him. BLUE JEAN : DENIM ~9 Values to 3.00 Hea vy 10.10.y, oz. He 'll love being jackeled in a western or salari style you made you rse ll! Machine- ..wshable Colton. Sew a matching one /or yourself. 37-38" wide. KNIT PRINTS Geometrics. wh imsical and other pattefns !or p'Ull-overs for Dad 10 wear with his Denims. Colton-Poly, Collon- R ayo n blends. Machine washable. 60" wide. Volvts to 4.00 BANDANA PRINTS 1~9 ,1~! Yo~s to 2.00 A nalural with Denims! Dad wilt love a shirt and you can have a haller lop. smock or lun1 c. Collons and blends. 45 · wide. Machine-· washable. LAGUNA IE.A.CH 271 ~·· •••• OPF' i· •.•,.. f '• l . ~ "' ... •I l \' I I ' " ' ,. by Wm. F: Brown and Mel Casson A ~NOLQ, \!)U ~AVG~'T ~AO l/.clCH €xl'£g10NCe K1%1i'IG. ' I I l ' i TUMBLEWEEDS MUTI AND JEFF I'M GOING TO BRUSH UPON MY BRIDGE! NANCY l'LL· SCREAM IF l'M 50 SICK OF l SEE ANOTHER THESE SUMMER SUMMER REPL ACEMENTS REPLACEMENT ON TV '~ 0 0 000 • WHO 15 THAT? PEANUTS ' ' ·.,,\•\ ',\ ,·\r;> ,.'.·. M05f GIJJ5 ~UALcY v;e llOTM LI~. by Tom K. Ryan oo our · ANO ARREST SOMl:ONf -by "Al Sitlilli- by Ernie Bushmiller SUMMER REPLACEMloNT DOOLEY'S WORLD Dr. SMOCK MMM, 11''5 NO'f" NUMe Yt!'T". 6H, MISS Au<i:aN ~ we-t..L-, we: O&VIOUSt.-Y GO'f" A &AP 6A"f'"CH or:: . NOVOCAIN~ ... GORDO IMJRSlllPIN6 YOU FRI>" AFAR IS UKG l<fACM ING OUf FOR A l<AU'1T1NG Ml'WOV. .. OR 11<'/ING io cAPl\Ji:i; 'JllE DE.tlCAI E FRAGAANC£ Of SP£1NU ... oR- ,_, Mond~1. June 3, 1974 : ~ ·' ANIMAL CRACKERS .; HEE HEE tlEE I OAIL.Y PILOT AND 'TilfN AGAIN,~A UfftE l..llC E:. SK'y'OIVINU wrrHcxrr A f'AAACHur£ by Geon.1e Lemont by Gus Arriola l 'L L BE ·"· J CAN FEEL A DE P INllE CONCAVI TY! HE1S .ACTUALLV WEARIN 0 0UT TUE M lti?ROR f • -. by Ferd Johnson by ROCJer Bollen 19 I. H .. TE H_\l~~:;_, I w~ .. ~ ... •,• (t l,,4brak:l(!Ott'-.fl.T,-;,..d,lll<. '-----------------------' "llllllillllll'lb-- _ by Charles M. Schutl THE GIRLS :~ TODAY'S CRDSSWDBD PUZZLE 1-lEtL LIS€ A lof.!'ft'.'Ei\.~llC NECC'LE , ..1.'-ID 111EN.1J A\iJlt' INFECi1.:'.\J, HEtl M TWENT':'·i:.:t1R 1(..1.RlT €VL0 6 . ..1.1!:5 IN l{(}t)R E~R'.> FJ~ TEN 0,.Wf UNTlL THE!( MEAL ------~-~ ."§uQ ~ ACROSS llfe 1 ·····Bay: 43 Catitomla city Nova •• And not Scotia 45 Abstruse 1own 48 O!NaCI 6 Smart: 5 1 Soanish Slang rooms 10 Cl'large a 52 Allirm . firearm openly 14 Havir1g 54 Pholo· increased graphers 15 Eye: Prefix 58 Floor 16 Gaelic covering: language Informal 17 With 59 ''The reference Wizard to or Oz .. 18 Thin dog mineral 61 Trap layer 62 Trlbulary 19 Ha irline of1rie area Elbe 20 Tidies! 63 Gain 22 Related in 64 Growing delail outward 24 Genus of 65 Llmiled bears lime 26 Lusters period 27 Takeloo 66 Lag rnany behiiid orders 67 Stop 30 Wriling ~ ',DOWN , Ins I rumen! 31 Modify 1 •••• 32 Saint Chaco: ·········: South Roman American "'°"' region 37 Actor~-2 Cable W1!11Ch 3 On the 38 Tolerant blue .CO Big shot 4 Period of ,, Return10 time Satutday·s P111111 SOived: 5 H A r T '" 5 Pierces 6 Demand 7 Unclose: Poetic B Celcslfal body 9 Unpreten· 1ious 10 Generous 11 Harangue 12 U.S. ski resort 13 Legat papers 2 1 Direction: Abbr. 23 Body part 25 Artillclal chaMe!S 27 In surplus 28 Da le 29 Greek goddess 33 Makes out OK:2 words 34 Boy·s "'"'" 35 Insects' nesls 36 Fo1mal poom 38 Inclined 39 Seized legally 42 Consislent 43 Subtract 1: 2words 46 Oil: Prefix 47 Thrashetl: ln!OflTlal 48 Bowllng ml!hap 49 Origina te SO Hermite g. 53 Tower 55 Ditch around a towo 56 Hallan royal name 57 Al no time: Poetic 60 Pewter c;.oin JUDGE PARKER 1T'S EXACTLY THE WAY YOU SAID IT WOULD BE, SAM! KARL DIDN'T eELIEVE ME.' MISS PEACH AlrTMur , vo~ir H01:0£C>Pli ~or 10c:l<IY <SJ.Yi : 'f.N JOY YOWt~Ei.F. Do AL~ THE IMPULSIVE / FOOLISH, WONDllrF~L THIN6~ YO~'VE ! ALWA'l5 WANT~D TO 00• --- '---c;t HAVE FUN!" ,. by Harold Le Dowe NO! I DIDN'T SAY If YOU'RE C0MtN6 ~===-"' ANYTHING! rT WAS AS 6ACK IN TOWN, THOU6H I WAS TALKIN6 STOP 8Y MY TO A STRA~GER! HIS . OFFICE, 1EAN! PERSONALITY CMANGE WAS SHOCKtNG! r--• ' ' ' .... TOWJt<lrOW'1' MUST' 911 A LHLU ...• by Mell ''.I'm almosl arraid to ask yo u the pri('e or this-I just know if it's too high I'll drop it." DENNIS THE MENACE 'HAVE I EVeR 1lll0 lQ'.J HON MUCH I lD\IE"lOll?' , 'Y'KNOW SGYEllliN'? You GOT A /OUSY /WKRf.' • ' ' 211 DAILY PILOT Mond&y, J1.1M-.3, 1974 Anteaters Half Way Home Special to tbe Dully Pilot o1' Florida. Ohio Nortbem and Valdosta State were ellmlnated will\. New }laven and Central Missouri Sta.te mt;>tting tonight In another elimination contest. • Ill ·' NCAA Tourney Adams substituted freely in the late lllges including Mike Hickman for Humpbrle1 on the pitching rnound. Hu1nphrlts ( 12-2) gave up four hlts and Golf finner Considerecl SPRINGflELD, m. -ltod Spence belled a three-run hontcr in lhe first and Ray Hun1phries pitched flawlessly for seven Innings: to give UC Irvine all 8-1 vic1ory O\'er Ohio Northern University here Slmday in second round action of 1the NCAA college division baseball championships. UCI ran Its string of C'OO&ecutlve victories to 31 ano.-ilS St:ason ret0rd to 4&-7. Davis instead ot Jerry ~faras to give him au extra day of rest. Jerry has had a slighl t1rn1 problem th.is season and he aggravated ii In the rcgiooals. 1rs nothing serious." Arter Jeff 111alinofl doubled to put Stupy on third, Spence hll his fifth homtr of tho season over the right centerfleld wall at lho 330-marl< to give Humphries all the cushion he needed. no nins while strtking out-seven.-The·--- GiviI1g It Up CHARLOTIE. N.C. (AP) -He'd ollcn considered quiffing. He'd won less than $30,000 in 3\.i: years. Car trouble coming into Cha rlotte had just about busted him. He was down to gas money to the next stop. His "'ife n•as cooking hanlburgers in the motel room. And , \\'ith that background and that pressure, longshot Bob ~fenne bird ied the final hole of regula lioo play to gain a lie and then scored from 30 feet on the first ~le of sudden death to \\'in the SS0,000 first pri1.e in the Kemper Opcin go/! tourn.:iment. "It n1eans everything to me:· the curly-haired man from Massachusett s said after his dramatic triumph Sunday. ''It means the ~tasters and the Tournament of Champions. And it means money. "Golly, $50,000 ... A1enne, 32. a struggler throughout his si.x-year tour career, whipped an iron shot to within six feet or the cup fur the birdie on the 72nd hole that ('aught front - running Jerry Heard, then defeated th e easy-going guy with the dramatic birdie putt on lbe first playoff hole. "rt I have to lose,." s3id Heard "I'm ~lad it's to Bob. He needs the moo~y. I'm jlad it's him and not somebody like (Jack) Nicklaus that's got more mooey :.ban he'll ever need." And ~icklaus and all the other great "tames m the game '4'ere in the field. They had to be. The tournament ·which offered $250,000 in total prizes, i~ 111e of three designated tournaments in •hich the game's leading players are -equired to play. · . ?t1enne, of course, wasn't among that 1st. In fact, he had to u·m his '4'ay into he field qualifying in an 18-hole round on Monday. He won it with a final round 6f ~ and a :otal of 270, 1& under par on the 7.085- 1ard Quall Hollow Country Club course. !-leard matched that total with a last· :ound 70. "This ts something I've dreamed of ~ver since I was a little kid,•· the almost- earful Menne said. "What every player out here dream s of is winning. Not only had I \YOndered if I '"'10uld ever win, I was wondering if I u·as 1!ver gonna play good enough. to make a iving out here. · "Th is makes everything Y•orthwhilc. :rs unbelievable. J can't tell you how 11appy I am." Le~l"!I Kore1 11\d mo...y-wl""lllliJi In the SUll.000 k ..... per Open GOii IOl.ltfmt~I : _, l~IPI !11•)'1111). •·BOO Mel'U'H!, UOAOO ,, .. , .. 1 .. 7-VO Jerrv HMrd, lll,5(111 ff~}-70--710 Dave Hllt1 St1,7JO 70-~271 .Lee T....,no. Sll,7!0 ~-tt-272 J . c. , __ """ ··~:m flillv Cnper, Jt..US ••~1..,,,_m kirrmll Z.rlft', Sl.000 ~*"''-ff-216 Brue• Cr~. 16.m '6-nM"-6f-)7' Hua.rt 0..-. M.1'1 '8......,_1'1-176 CPI! CPll A-....~, t.1,7'1 7""}-11-~!76 Bert Yencey, U,od2 61·10-4.l-1J-1n JolW! JKObl. U.od1 6W1-11-11-1n Gli:IOY Glltltrt, '5.o&l 7!).65..~n-111 Gerle LI,,....., U.o62 r:l-61-10-6&-r.11 Art win. g,m 10.n .. 1-11l-2n Biid Alllft, 13.37S r:l-66·10-~7' A1y FllPW'd. 13.375 61""-61·1J--27t JK k Nkkl•in, Sl.PJ 7D-ff-Ml-10-m Tom W•hOn. 13.315 6}-10-T.l-70--111 Joltn ~NIH'Y. IJ.375 1U1·~ Ler,... Wh.e, 13.US 6Mf-1H7--%11 MHIM' 8frtlet'\ S3,37S 6t-n·r:l-6S-l11 Tom kUe, 12, 56 n.io.u-n....m L&u Gr•hlm, S2,15' J0-61-11·70--21' a_,-Cole. st.•56 11...._n.~m Bob z...,.,., U,15' 7• ........ -61-219 JOMny Mlli.r, 11.629 71"'1-7'1·70--2'0 Uny Ml-. 11"2t , .... , .... 70--:llCI Male lrwln. S1"2t 71*10-71-DO l,..e1'flY' WedlclM, 11~ 6'·11·71 -6._290 Tom hnklM. 11.6:it r:IM .... 11-2'0 HClfMl'O 811<'1QOI. Sl.6:lt 71-61-10-n-'290 Bob W'omn, llM't 6M't-71·11~ Mike Motlrf. s-1,m 6Mf.1:Mof-7t0 ~ T"°""*'" SI.Qt 10-71-7~ Says AMA Tho An teaters, defending chan1 plons. posted their scrond "·In and piny the only other , undefeated squad in the six-team tournament tonight when lhey battle Looisiana State of New Orleans 136-13). LSU defeated Central Missouri State Stmday, &-2, \lihile New llaven "'as posting a 1·0 triumph over Valdos ta State "It was good to have a game like this tn the middle of the touman1ent to give our other players a chance to play." coach Gary Adan1s said following the victory. "I thought Ray had the best fast ball he has bad all season and bis control was excellent today. "LSU Is a good hitting team and Is also very strong defensively. We'll start Tad . .. Davis is a righl-·h3ndcd sophomore \\'llh a 5-2 record. lie started eight regular Sl'ason games and had three complete game pt'rformances with nn e.r.a. of 2.89. Tooight's winner will advance to the final series while lhe loser must play the winner or the other tilt in an earlier ga1ne Tuesday night before facing the wilmer in the second game that eventng. In Sundtly's outing, Alan Belasco drew a walk but was forced by Terry Stupy. • U~I T~ DEATH BOAT -Racing boat driver Jim A1cConnick is wheeled past the ill-fated hydroplane Redman after substitute driver George \Valther was thrown from it and killed Sunday. McCormick was thrown from the same boat last week and needed almost 300 stitches in his body. Top Angels, 2..0 Tigers Not Bothered By Talk of Retiremep,t They are known a-; the Delroit Tigersdouble and he romped home on a single but they . might be called the cane and by Mickey Stanley, 32. wheelchair_ clu_b. When Fryman tired in the eighth, John At Detroit. hfe begins at 30 or older. . Seve·ral museum pieces in doubleknits Hiller, a. tender 31, came out of the made their pre.5e0ce felt Sunday as the bullpen like he always does and posted Tigers defeated the California Angels 2-0 his ninth save -a figure which matdles to salvage the final game of a three-the entire Tiger total for the year. game series at Anaheim Stadium. Willie Horton, a mere kid of 30, does Angels Slate All 0-Ill KM~ 1no1 JI.WW • C1UIMl'lll •I Mflw111~M J.,... 5 C•UfOl'NI I t Mllw•11kM June 6 C•llloml1 •T Mllw•11kM Jl/M 7 C•llfornl1 •I Oe1roll 5''1 p.111. s~ J5 p.m. 11 :JS 1.111. •:SS p.m. Norm cash, the team's e Ide r statesman at 39, crashed his fourth home run to shatter a scoreless tie in the eighftl inning enabling Woody Fryman, 34, to post his second win in a row alter three defeats. Bill Freel>an, 3!, ripped four straight hlts for Detroit and scored the Tigers' second nm -also in the eighth inning. Freehan fol.lowed ~ash's homer with a not believe the aging process has detracted from the Detroit attack. "You need to have older guys to handle the pressure situations,·• he said. "Besides, I say you are only old when you don't enjoy the game any more." The Angels hit the road today, an off day, flying to Afilwaukee where they will open a three-game series Tuesday night. Bill Singer, 7-3, will pitch against against rookie Kevin Kobel, 3-3. The Angels will also make stops at Detroit and New York on a iiine-girfie tour. -. "It's obvious we .need another bat in the lineup," califomia manager Bobby Winkles said after the Angels were shutout for the fourth Ume this year and second in six days. "We're willing to trade but other teams aren't willing to give us what we want. Boating Crash At 150 mph Kills Driver ?-.1IA..\fl <AP) -The day before George "Skip" Wahher died. he foresaw no problem in adjusting to a racing boat larger than any he ever had driven. "You have to run 140, 150 miles an hour in the five-litre boats to be competitive," he said. "You can't do much better than that in an unlimited here." At 150 mph Sunday, the Red Man hydroplane Wahher was driving in a trial nm around the tight·twned Miami l\1arine Stadium bounced out of cmtrol, its 6,500 pounds turning over onto him. He was declared dead less than a halt hour later, having suffered ma.!Slve skull fractures a.nd brain injuries. His right arm was severed at the elbow. Walther's wife Sandy, vrho is pregnant with the couple's first child, aaw her husband's spill from tbe pi'..:. S1Je "'" treated for sh>ck after accompanying Wall.her to the hospital where he died. Walther, 1:1, was supposed to be driving his own boat in the $30.000 unlimited regatta. But a delay in its completion and an injury to Red 1Man owner Jim McConnick earlier in the week changed that. Girls Shottld Not Play Rough Contact . Sports The races are so close that no team wants to take a chance on helping some:- one else.'' The Angels couldn't help themselves Sunday, collecting only four hils off Fryman and Hiller -three singles and a double by Lee Stanton. DETROIT (ALll"OltHIA •• , llrlll Enor, 211 S 0 J 0 Rl~ri, t i Ogllwle, If • O 1 o Ch11k, ii •b r It~· 3 0 0 0 • 0 J 0 ~ 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 l 0 0 .o 3 0 I 0 ' 0 0 0 2 11 1 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 From a racing family, Walther's father George N. Walther Jr. of Dayton, Ohio. has raced hydroplanes for years. His brother Dave ';Sal t" Walther was severely bumed ln a spectacular crash at · the Indianapolis 500 last year. Sa1t, who also pilots hydroplanes, made a comeback this year, finishing 17th al Jndy. ' CIIlCAGO (AP ) -Girls should not >lay football, ice hockey or any other 'Ollgh contact sports with boys, says the UnerJc:an f\.1edical As soc i at io n 's committee on medical aspects of sports. There is no reason why heal thy women :ihould not participate wlth each other In vigorous contact sports, and there are T1any reasons why they shoukt be encouraged to do so, the commllttt said. has lncreascd 175 peree:nt over the past two years. and cited the health benefits or appropriate sports. Girls also have asked to participate on boys' teams in non<ontact spcrts, it said, adding that \•:here no comparable girts' program exists or where separate athletic programs are not feasible, "This interim measure is a desirable so\ulion for · selected sports." SPliton. II I 0 0 II Ll-l, If Nortl'l<vll', rl • I 0 0 FRoDlnson, (Ito WMonon. dh I O 1 0 ROllwer. ID HC•tl\, 1b 4 I 1 I 5tanlOll, rf Frwh1n, t • I • 0 Scheel, Jt> NS••ntrv, cf • o 1 I EIRarger. t ARodrgeJ, Jb • O 0 O AlorMr, 7b Elrlnll.m•n, )I 4 0 0 0 Longe, p Frrm1n, o o o o 0 ,U-Ckwood. p Hlll«,P 0 0 0 0 Tot1l1 ll 2 II 2 llll•l1 !'t 0 ' • c.iroll ooo 000 ~ 1 C.lllflrnl• ooo ooo 000-o E-Alamar. OP-Calilor~!e I, L08-0l!lrol! f, tell1arni. '· '8-S!tnton, F•etn~n. HR-N. CU.II (•!. II• H It •1t l',.,.,,,.n {W, 2-ll 11 l A G O H/111!1' 113 000 L•nut IL, l ·l ) l J1J 10 J 1 LDC-woad 1 1/3 I 0 0 S1v-+ll!lt r ft), T~:H. A:_li ,.UO, •• so • • • 0 • 0 ' 0 "This is tragedy," said a regatta official. "But these drivers live with the threat of death always nel!lr. It is part of their business." Wah.her is ·the first u n 11 m It e d hydroplane racer kiUed in competition since 1969, when Tommy Fults was killed in San Diego. Regatta officials said a "sudden failure of the rudder attachment strnctu re" appeared to -have <iall.!led the spill . Spcculalion that arose Sunday about \Valther's boat hitting somethlng could not be substantiated. In the fourth. Steve Whitehtad was safe on an error and scored Cl a single by Gary Wheelock. The final four runs were added In the fifth. Keith Bridges opeoed with a single followed by doubl es by Bela11CO and Stupy, the latter driving a pair of runs across. Mn.llnoff \l'a! safe oo an ~r and stole second with Whitehead doubling down the rlgbtfield line for the final two· runs. With the score 8-0 alter five frames, run oU Hickman was unearned. It takes at least four vktoriel to w1n t.he tournament and the \No. I rnnked Anteaters are half y,•ny OOrQ,e with a pair. IJC: ,,.,... UJ I 8t~d 4 100 d'rllr111 lk!•i(e, rt l I 1 0 ,.ellMI' ti I I 0 0 $1t1pf, c 5 2 1 2 ,.ltffiMll, rt I 0 0 OO Millnoll.lD 5 ' 1 0 H1111hft. ... 2 0 I sPenc1, H 5 t, OEIPY.2b 0 0 I Wh ltthMd, h 3 1 I 1 Humptlfln, ~ J! 0 0 I ---· 111 • 0 0 t--tl1~ /llP 0 f WhfficKll., dh 4 0 1 I Tat•lt •I I 1 • L'fV!'I, )b ' 0 0 0 kite., ....... UC lrvlne Ol!la NOrttot111 • 300 , ... ..., 000 000 Oill-1 • •• H ' • • Cey, Ferguson Argue Dodgers Griping: ' Joshua Wants Out LOS ANGELES (AP) -When was the last time you heard a first-place team grumbling? · The Los Angeles Dodgers came home Sunday night following a successful M trip. They sported a season record of 37- 15, the best in baseball. But as the team filed off the Dcxl.gers' private plane, imteed of happy laughter, Dodgers Slate All .. _ N KAI(' (7"1 J""' 4 ,.llhbul'Vh •I La& .vog.sle1 JUM 5 l"lfl'lllllr'9lt •I Lill ~In J-6 l"llhllurlll fl LM A~ a sullen tllenee and a few grumbles could be heard, and they weren't generated by Sunday's fruslratlng 7-e Joss to the Cubs 1n Chicago. The first gripe ls perhaps the oldest. Reserve Von Joshua said inunediately after the game ~! be was "fed up;• and "wants out" of the Dodgers organn.ation because he Isn't playing enough. The remark came just after the .~ hitter had banged out a two-nm, ploch·hit single · lfi Ufe-·s00.h !fining,-giVIDg lhe Dodgers a temporary 4-3 lead. Joshua left the game at that point. Joshua hit .455 in the spring and yet has started just three of -the Dodgers' 52 games. The next bit of controversy arose after third baseman Ron Cey and catcher Joe Ferguson co llided going for a foul popup in the fourth inning. The ball wem't caught and Cey was charged with an error. "I was calling for It and (Don) Sutton v.•as yell ing. 'Penguin. Penguin,' and as far as I know. I'm the only guy on this team known as Penguin," growled the usually mild -mannered Cey. "Twenty-thousand p e op 1 e were screaming their heads off,"· countered Ferguson. "I didn't hear anyone call. But that doesn't matter. I had time to camp under It and that means I could have made the catch." Another argument revolved around a second-inning incident. Dodgers manager Walt Alston was irate in the dressing room at a new baseball rule. Cubs starter Rick Reuschel brushed back leadoli batter Bill Russell in the first inning and then hit Cey in the left ankle in the second. Plate umpire Bruce F r o e m m i n g immediately fined Reuschel '50, warned ' VON JOSHUA him about throwlng at another batter and ,.then, in accordance wkh the new rule, warned Alstpn and Los Angeles starter Sutton that Hoth he and the pitcher would be ejected if there was any retaliation. Jn the past, the second pitcher to brush someone back would only get a "''aming, not expulsion. "Now, the pitcher who starts it gets a token fine and the guy who tries to get even is kicked out." said Alston angrily. "That's not rU!:ht." LOS AHO•Lil -CHICAGO •" r k rbl •II rllrtll R"°'•etl, Ii 4 7 ' 1 IC~tlllliJff, 1s l 1 2 I f!uckntr. Ir • o 1 ~ JMor•les, II 3 2 I 2 MtMull...,, ph I 0 1 1 8Wllll•m•, lb 2 I 0 I L•('f,1)1' 0 0 C 0 Li"DCM,p I 0 0 • Wynn,cf Jll2 HPl.,..P ooeo G1rwey,lb Jo I O C•r"'1wlt,rl ~ I l J WCr•wfoNI, ti S O l O Mal\cliy, cf • I I 0 F•futOn,C • I l 0 FMl-.lb • 0 2 I c.v. Jb 3 1 I 0 llGMllo. :lb • I l 0 Auerbldl, 111 I O O O Mltt....,.ld, c • 0 a o JosP\..,., Pl'I l ~ I 2 Reucliel, P 1 0 0 I L_t, 1t1 l O O 0 ATl\iii'nlan;"Tl>'-1 0 r1 0 51111on.11 1 o 2 o Mal•,ph 1000 MArtl'te!I, p 0 0 0 0 Hough,p 0 0 0 0 '1'110•,pPI 0 1 0 0 Tol•l1 JI • 11 6 Tol1lt 31 1 I 1 LOI Anlltl• :JOO 001 CW--' Chi~ 200 010 .,._ 1 E-fef'OVIOl'I, C!y. C1rd..,.I. OP~ l. LOii-Las Anoeftl 9, ClliC•llO I. 18-Ciry, Monday, 38-R11ne1t. HR-Wv"n (U). J, M""'I" (1), C.rd-_, c•>. S--R11nell, K•~l1111«. ·-,.,,.,dllll (L, 2·l) """' • ...,.,ht! rw. +•I L1llKhe' H. PIM S.~. PIM T-1:114. A-ll.o.M. '" H It .Ill la so 5•3224 1211•4 -21 1111 00 021 1t •4 2J I I 2 2 I I 110 00• (J). HIP-b'f ltlllKIWI (Ctyl. Emerson Defeated Strings Battle Houstnn . SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-The Los Angeles Strings will be seeking their eighth straight World Team Tennis victory tonight wh.en they race Houston's E.Z. Riders. The Strings have \\'On all six home matches this season and lead the WT1' Pacific Division with a 10-4 record . Houston defeated the Golden Geters &mday, 27-20, as Newport Beach's Roy Emerson of the Gaters went down to defeat at the hands of Jotut Newcopibe in singles, 6-4, a11d lost In doubles wlth partner Frew McMillan to Newcombe and Dick stocktoo, &-2. IC!yv!'nUr>ll:ahton lH) ..... A -505 11 Mi.1111 ----..... But It added that participation on boya:' \earns "with its Inordinate injury risk jeopardlus the health and safety of the female athlete and outweighs the benefit! ol such partlcipatloo." lt.s statement, published in the June 3 issue of the Journal of the American Medical AsaoclaUOn, was approved by the women's and girls' divblons ot the American AJsociaUOn tor H ti 1 1 t b , Physical Education, llOd Recreation. "However, ,It is In the Jong-range interest of both. male and female"alhlttes that they have their own programs," the committee said . During preadolescence, there is no eMenUal dtflttert<:e between the work capedty of bo)l.'I and girls, exceP,t that girls reach thetr maximum capacity sooner than boyr, the .committee noted. Borg Tops Nastase • • ID Bo111e Finals The AMA commlltee polnlcd out Iba! girls are at a distinct dlsad vanlage to boys tn contact sports because they are less rnl,ISC:ular _Nld sub.st&ntlally ll~ ia weight Evtn If girls ar c matth«l according to weight, ll added, lhey are 1tW e:cposed to potentl•lly greater injury, 1lnce tlley hove • higher ratio of fat tissue than boys. The committee not«l 1hat partlclpalion In girls' high school sports competition But following pubtrty mosL boys surpo.ss girls in all athlelJc performance characterl3tlcs except fiWbll lty, "thus, only the e1ception.al gtrl wOJ hav e the necessary ability to make and compete on a boy's team," It aaid, And If girls arc! allowed on boys' teams. then boys ere Uktly to ask the same right.I in return, with the result th.at the boys -bealuse of 1Upcrlor athletic abll lty -will win most ot the positions on girls' teams and vlnually eliminate girls' programs. RO~ (AP) -S-n.h teenagtr Bjorn Borg captured the men'& singles title In !be Rome ()pen tennis tournament today with a &-3. M, 6-2 triumph over top-!eeded llle Nasta.sc of Romania. The 17-year~ld Swede, l!eeded third ln the Sl34,000 event, had overcome u~ Guillermo Vilas of Argentina ft. 6, U , S-3, M , 7-5 earlier In the day in the carryover or t INnUlool match from Sunday nlgbt. The long· haired S\l'Cde proved tirclcss and methodtclj Jgalmt the favored Nastue. Tho victory made Borg tho yoongitt player ever W: win a major intemaUonaJ loumamenl. The lriwnph earned him 116.000. n.. final last<d only 90 minutes compared to the nf!lflr tour-hour marathon Borg had play<.<! •plnst Vllu. The semJ. Jina! had be<n called Su..S.y night alter throe hours With Iha ICOl't l·l In the filth set. It was complt!lad In a.bout 50 mlnutci loday. The t"'O playen engaged In endless duels from the belelines, ea ch concentrating on the other'• Nckhand Ahots. That ...Wied In a dullmatclt throughoot. A> 1 resutt, tlie polo!& "'°"" on good, w\Mlni Bhola ,.,... nre. VU11. 14, wtio wu_the upo110 ol the toumam<nt,, .,., clearly Wllucicy when. he barely mluod I row -I• orudaJ !llOll1<llb. Borg, 17, WU nothing like the mndolJI he was In the WC!' masttn tournament In which he loot tho final to John Newcombe or AU3tralla. It wasn't her richest victory, but Chris Evert wa.< really happy lhe hod rmllly won a major lntematlonal tourNtm1t Ml!I Evert beat ~fartlna Navnt ol C:echoslovakla 6-3. &-3 Sunday lo final of the womto1s Jingles at tbe Reibo Tennis Open. -. "I am IO ndted, I have flnally It ," said Mlg Evttt, 19. '1lt'1 my . st major win here In Eunipe. Now l waltto lhlnk aboul P1rls. •• Mm Evert plays In lhe Fmch (_)pen later this week. She •-as a fJMUst ~ la!lt year, as she wa.ci ln Rome and Wimbledon. • Sports Clipped Sliort ... Dauer Leads ·use sweep Mid-Ohio Race Won -~Y · Redman Of Pepperdine LOS ANGELES (AP) -The last timo a University of Southern Callfornla baseball learn lost as m!ny as 19 games In n season was 1953. That means the Trojans hAvc been a baseball powerhouse for ar least the last 21 years and 1974 is no exception. _LEXINGTON, Ohio -Brian Redman , still savoring his fifth i:;traight l"ormula 5000 road racing victory, predicts tougher comprtltiol\for !he ba_lan~e of 1974. ''This race is not a gobd indication of what's going to coinc in this series," said t~e 37-year~ld Briton Sunday following !us 74-sccond trlu1nph over American Brett Lunger in the Mid-Ohio opener. "The other teams will becon1c more competitive," ndded Redman, th e runncrup to 1973 Formula 5000 driving champion .Jody Scheckter of South Africa. Redn1an drove his factory-bac:kcd Lola T332 to an avcr<.1gc speed of 99.023 miles per hour O\'er ti1id-Ohio's twisting 2.4 n1iles of asphalt. He took one hour, one minute and 4.6 seconds for the 100.8 1nlles. Two.oLRcdman's red hot chaJlengers, 1969 Indianapolis 500 victor ti.fario Andretti and Canadian Eppi Wietzes ran afoul or mccl\anical problems and failed to f'inish. Andretti, who led Redman in a blistering pace for the first 23 laps. lest the lead on the tap 24 and dropped out on the 3Sth lap. e Baney Recalled CINCINNATI, Ohia -The Cincinnati Reds today recalled pi tcher Dick Baney rro1n Indianapolis of t_he , American Association and sent pitcher Pat Osbclrn dov.•n to Indianapolis. Banry, 27. a forfncr A'.naheim High star, pitched the clinching game for the Reds last Septen1ber when they JVOn the Western Division title in the National League. lie has compiled a 4·2 record with a 3.20 earned run average this year at Indianapolis. e Dri.,ers Killed. GOTEMBA, Japan -. Two racing drivers were killed Sunday in a collision during the 300-kiloineter Fuji Grand Cham pion race at the foot of f.1ount Fuji near Tokyo, police said. Six drivers and spectators \\'ere injured in a seven-car pileup \\'hich killed Sciichi Suzuk;. 37. and Hiroshi Ka1.ato, 2S. Police said the cars \Vere traveling .at , better than 62 niiles per hour. e Ro11l.:·i11 Witt11er , BALTll\10RE ~ Judy Ran kin"' was declared the winner of the $40,000 Baltimore golf championship Sunday V o1lcvball Title • To Chicago Girls The Chi cago All-stars d c r ca t e d Marlboro High of \VeSt\vood. 13·15. 15-!i, 15-9 to ~·in the fourth annual U. S. . \'ollcyball Association prep gir ls nation- als Sunday at Marina High School. Chicago, one of two out-of-.')tate tea1ns competing in the tournament, stopped Bann ing. IS.II. 15-6, in the quarterfinals and defeated Santp. Fe in the semis, 11-' IS, 154. 15-6. . l\Iarlboro won over Palisades in the quarters. 17-IS, 15-10, rthen stoooed l\tira Cost.a. 15-7, JS-JO in the semis. Santa Fe won the consolation title ~·ith a 15-12 victory o,·cr f.1ira Costa. Nancy O'Conner of Chicago wa.c; nan1cd most valuable player in the tournament and tcan1matc Peggy O'Kee fe joined her on ihc all-tourney ·team. Olhcrs on the team included Laurie Jarver and .Carol l\1eihaus of l\1a rl00ro: Jenny Fitzger:ild of l\1ira Costa; and c:cna Zanonc of Santa Fe. ATIN. TOYOTA OWNERS ~th of Moy Special '. S7.?c~ .. ., .. '' ... •' OAT_....s- 6.000 nd I Z,000 Mil< ~S~k•s WlTH THIS AD • 'NOW YOU CAN LEASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. Automatic. air cond .. 6 cylinder. genuine leather interior....-steel radial fires. Safety-Economy-luxury. For only s139so ... MO. 3'llM0-0l-\..QllC. • WE HAVE ONLY * 15 * '7 4 TOYOTAS LEFT AT THE OLD PRICES! I afier heavy rain washed out the sc heduled final round of the 54-hole C\'ent. Mrs. Rankin led by One stroke after each of· th e fil'llt two rounds, and earned $5.700 after succt:ssfully defending a tournament title ror the first time. lier score of 144 wa!I two strokes under par f(lf the municipal Pine Rldge course, and one stroke ahead of Susie Berning. Kathy Whitworth, Marilynn Smith and Carol Mann -each of \Vhom won $3,00S. e Sedg111a11 Defealed BfG CANOE, Ga. -Danish pro Torben Ulrich has won tt\e battle of the aged, defeating Frank Scdgman of Australia in 1he final s of the $10,000 Big Canoe Grand !\!asters tennis toun1ament. Ulrich, wlto plays on the \Vorld Championship Tennis tour at age 45, outlasted Sedgman, 4-6, 7·S, 7-5 Sunday i1r a twe>hour match phiyed in 80-deg ree heat at this resort community 47 miles north of Atlanta. Ulrich \Von the $2.800 top prize rutd Sedgman took home $1,800 in second place money. Eight former tennis stars, ranging in age from 45 to 60, took part in the three-day tournament. e lllcGriff on Pole RIVERSIDE -Herschel JilcGrifL the defending champion, qualified first for next Sunday's California 100 \1•hcn he rtlCCd his 1969 Chevelle around the Riverside International Raceway course at 106.096 miles per hour. McGriff, a 46-ycai-old millionaire lun1bcrman fro1n Bridal Veil, Ore., toured the 2.8G111ile road course ahead of Sant Beier of Lakewood and Bill Spencer of Anaheim . Fort y cars qualified for the race. a companion reature~or the June 9 " Riverside 400. e La Ver11e Loses USC earned the .right Sunday to defend the NCAA baseball crown it has \VOO the last four years wi1h a sweep of a doubleheader over P e p p e r d i n c University. The scores were 4-1 and 12-J and if Any one person should be credited with the trlumphs it should be third baseman llich Dauer. Dauer. a 6-foot, ISO.pounder, displayed eyepopping power in pacing the Trojans with six hits in 10 at bats. Dauer had three hits in four trips in the first game, including a double and tt run batted in, and he came back in the second gaine to blast tv.·o homers and a si ngle for eight rbi. Southern Cal, now 45-19, had lost Saturday's game to the Waves (4-2) and -Pepperilirie needed just one victory Sunday to advance to the College \Vorld Series in Omaha. Dauer and friends took care of that dream. "Rich J_s definitely a major league hitting prospect and he should be a .Unanimous· All-American this year," said coach Rod Dedeaux. Dauer's 1974 statistics bear him out. -He i3 tiitting .392 \\'ith a chance to bat over .400 for the season. -He is leading the team in hils v.·ith 100. -He leads the club in home runs with 15. -He is tops in runs batted in with 87 and total bases with 170. -He has slammed 21 doubles and scored 69 limes, also team-leading marks. His rbi total is a school record ~1tich he broke a month ago. The previous record of 67 in one season was set in 1958· by Ron Fairly. Sunday USC was never headed, scoring ti•ice in the third inning of the first game ST. JOSEPH, 'f.1o.6 -Junior Ran as former Lynwood High and G<>lden Kainer tossed a t1vo-hittcr as Sam West College star Jilark Barr limited the 1-louston State of Texas shut out David \Vaves to six hits. Lispcomb of Tennessee, 4-0, and Lewis of In the second game, George A1ilke and lllionois defeated La Verne College. B-7. Ty ~feyer combined to hurl a four-hitter Sunday night in ~·inners' bracket as the Trojans banged out 11 hits. contests in the National Association of "Jt's a tough n1ental thing to kno\1' you Intercollegiate Athlclics' bas e.b.alJ_biY._e to plar. lwo amcs Mainst a good tournament. team and win them both," sa id Dedeaux. In a losers' bracket game ea rlier in the "In the final game, \Ve just gave Milke day, Wisconsin Oshkosh pounded out 13 the ball and said, 'You ~w \vhat v.·~ hits in an 11-3 victory over Fort Hayes expect of a USC player m the clutch. State of Kansas. Hr's just a sophomore but he became a Sam llouston plays Lewis tonight. They salty veteran in one ~y." arc the only undefeated teams in the USC travels laltr ~Is week to Omaha. tournament. David Lispcomb i s Neb., to face ~exas m the first game of scheduled to play Point Park of the NCAA title playoffs. Pennsylvania and Wi.sconsin Oshkosh played La Verne this afternoon. e Playoff Record VANCOUVER -Glen ti.1acDonald and Bob. l\titchc\l may have set an al\-ti1ne golf record Sunday night but th ey still \1•ere unable to decide the Va ncouver City Zone 2 Amateur Golf Championship. MacDonald, the defending champion, and Mitchell played 14 sudden-death holes shot for shot before darkness halted the match. The pair will meet in an 18-hole playoff next Sunday. Jf still tied, they \\'ill revert to sudden-death play again. The 1974 edition of Golf Digest list! an I I-hole playoff as the longest in the sudden-deatth category. Laguna Beach Falls Baseball Finals Slated for Big A Lake\\·ood's No. I seeded La~rs, after a JO.inning 5-2 victory over Hueneme in the semifinals. will tangle with North Torrance High in the championship finals of the 4-A CIF baseball playoffs Tue~ay night at Anaheim Stadiwn. North TOJTancc \Vas extended to nine innings before defeating Eisenhower, 8-4, in !he other semifinal contest. A 3-A championship game will get the doubleheader started at 5: IS with Nogales and Lon1{XlC baltling fo r the crown. Nogales upset favored El Segundo. 8-3, in one semi and Lompoc stopped Burbank. 3-0, in the other. The 4-A final will begin approximately 20 minutes after the 3-A game conclu- sion. Laguna Beach High's volleyball learn \vas ousted from the CIF playoffs Friday night, losing to host lngle~·ood. --"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Baseball Standings Al\1ERICAN LEAGUE Eastcm Division w L Boston 27 22 Mil\vaukee 24 22 Cleveland 24 25 Ne\v York 25 27 Baltimore 23 25 Detroit 23 25 Western Division Oakland 29 21 Kansas City 25 24 Texas 25 25 Chicago 22 •3 Angels-24 27 ~1innesot.a 20 25 Sund•Y'i G1mv~ (ltvel~nd 5, ICJn,~s Clly 1 Nrw Yo•t 11, Mlnn~G!~ 1 oa~111111 6. MllwauKtt 4 6oSIGll 9, Chltl!IO 1 Bol!lmore 6, T~••, S, HI illlll!11l• oe1ro11 ?, Aft9tli O T•ni•hl'• Ol'!!ln Pel. .551 .S22 "'° .481 .479 .479 .580 .510 .500 .489 .471 .444 GB 11:, 3 3 11~ 31,'2 31,~ 31h 4 4~'z 51,~ 6\~ K1n11~ C;!y (8u1bV 1.J. )a! B•ttlmort (~le•anc!er 1- ?I 80$10!> (Dr•Oo ~-1\ 11 Mlnne1ot• {Corbin 3·0) Onlv g1mts KMdvlect Tu11cloly'1 G•mei Od~land f1 Detro!!, l at1~~$ f!IY JI! llJlltll!'g:!'t "~ re.~1 1 Clevelai\d A"9tl1 .i MllWtukff Bo•1on 11 M1n11no1e N"" York 11 Cllle1911 ·-· NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division w L St. Louis 26 22 Philadelphia 27 23 l\lontreal 21 21 New York 21 2R Chicago 19 26 Pittsburgh 18 26 \VesJern Division Dodgers Cincinnati Allanta 11ouston San Francisco San Diego 37 15 28 2Q 27 'll 27 18 2.1 25 27 38 S11nd1'1"1 Gtmcs H011s1on RI New YorlL, ppcl., rain Cl1!C•9" 1, OoOtt,.. 6 Clndn"a11 S, Plttsbliroh 1 St. Louh '· $1" 01'90 6 P!llladtlPhit •· Stn Francl1CO 3 Atfllll& J, MoolrHI 0 ~ Toni9lll'1 GtmtJ Pct. .S42 .540 .500 .429 .422 .391 .712 .51'1 .540 .S!9 .500 .321 GB s1~ 5\2 51~ " ' '. 9 10 II 21 "nan!• IMor?ctn 6.J.J •t PMlta.&llll'>lt (C~rnon ... l (Cc'r~~.~·, ~:;~~~~~) II ... ..., York IMatltclL S.Jt Only '"""" uJ1edo!ed T111.Ullf'l G1mt' .-.111nt1 11 Pllllldtlplll~ Clrw:lnllflll 11 N~ YotlL Montrtal 11 "'""''°" Pttti~"llh 1! ~tt'I f1~1t1.::l, 11!1 s::11 l)F~':.ciKO " ' Monday, Junt 3 1<114 BOYS. fffO·MILE RUN . ~l/!'oflA!f:I ·,~'l,iliio MEE·t ~ '7 RECEIVING AWARDS -Ceremonies at the state high school track and field meet last weekend say La guna Beach 's Eric Hulst {above) presented his second plac:e award for the 2·mile and Edison lligh's Toni Lloy (below) given his fifth place plaque. ,,.,., .. • Adoption ;G11ild Tennis F eatm·es Surprise· Win Laurie and Rob Cunningh~m. an unseeded doubles con1bine. defeated Dennis Trout and Neil Bessenl for the men's open doubles chan1pio11ship , 6-4. 1· 6. in the 13th an1lual Adoption Guild tcnn :s tournament at the Newport Beach Tennis ·Club Sunday. This is the firllt ti1ne in the hJslory of the event that. an unseeded tcan1 has come through to' gain rhc men's championship. Terry BrasSey anti Gall Elliotl captured lhc won1en's ope n title \\'i lh a 6- 2. 6-3 vielory over Pat l\1cCabc and Lindsay ~>Toorc. In the open 1nixed doui'Jl~!:, Janice l\fetcalf su nctctl a torn 1igun1ent when 11hc fell and the duo of i'.ictcalf 1111d Hand y Vcrdieck ,vas forced to derriult lo Connn.! Pearson and King Lambert. Tl1c Pearson-Lambert dua hnd won the first set. 7-li and \\'ns lct1ding 3·t when the mishap occurred. Sundav's Results: · Afen·s Optn Doubles L. and R. Cunnlngha1n def. Trout- Be.~58.nl, ~4, 7-6. \Vomen's Open Doubles .Brassey·Elliott def. J\lcCoOO-!\torse 6-2, f,. 3. Open 1\llxed Oouhle!I Pcerson-Lambt'rl def. i'.tatcaU-Vr.rdlC'Ck 7·6, 3-1 (d('ftlult). l\len's A Uoublell Goldl>crg-Btnnct l def. ALtr!dge-~t:ithewii; 6·2. ~4. Women's A Doubl es Bry:int-Elliott def. Pulask.i-1\tcyers 6·3, 6-2. i'.lixcd A Doubles \Velsh-Attridge def. Stewart·Zigner 7-6. 1· 5 . l\lrn's B Doubles Dorus·Beiden def. i'.'1cDougal-Saundcrs 6- •l, 7·6. \\'oml'n ·s 8 Double!! Prigge-Malley dcL 1\icKay·Anderson &-2, Jl.2. l\1ixl'd ll Doubles Anderson-Grund \ncr cicf. Popp-Belden 6- 4, 6-2 .. 1\lcn 's C Dottbles SpliHgcrher-Renter drf. Kennedy-Uni 6- 3, 6-l. \\101ncn·s C Doubles Edmw1dson·Sn1it h def. \Vaunch-Rlow 7-5. 7-9. ~llxed C Upublcs Carson-.lensen def. Du<lley·Dudley 6-4, 5· 7, 6-3. 1\14.'n's O Oonbles Nk·hols-Jnckson def. Olson· Young t-6. 7·5, 6·2. \\"C1mcn's [) [)l)ubJe5 A\1red.Jc11~ins def. \\ells·f'enl 3-6, 6·0, 7· 5. ~ rtlixtd () l>oublts $\V(10SOO·Pflngst('\ def. Ma l C•h a 1n . i\latdr;1m 6-3. 6-1 , . ·- DAILY PILOT 2J VETEUAN LOSER • D(JES IT AGAIN l\IUIR FIELD, Sc<llland (AP) -Frank 1'Fir~l·Round" Strafa,cl. veteran loser 1.t --tht Brltlsh Amateur goU championship, did it again today. The 58-year-<>ld golrer from l\liami , playing in his 23rd British Amateur. Jost in the first round , as usual . Peter Holt or England defeated him 5 and 3. 1 "I 'm fine and playing well and I'll be coming back as long as I can fly," said the whltehaired Straraci as he walked jaunUly to f\fuirHeld 's clubhouse. Some observers with Jong memories say that Strafaci once \\"On a match in the British Amateur. But the cheerful American insisted he has Jost in the opening round 23 times. LA' s Lasorda l11stant Hero On· Televisio11 CHICAGO (AP) -"f just put the mike in my pocket, ~·ent oot there and Jct the fans know exactly v.·hat "'as going on." said third base coach Tom LaSorda of the l.o.5 Angeles Dodgers. Lasorda \\'as hooked in on Saturday's nationaJly tele\•ised game between the Dodgers and Chicago Cubs in an experimental mo\·e v.1lere the third ba.oe coach tells the vie\\'ing audience ~·hat strategy is in the v.·orks. "rd -tell 'em if ·we were going to bunl or hit-and-run or whate\•er the situal.ion calls for . \Ye had to get permission fron1 the commissioner tD do it. I think it's a grr.>at idc:i," said Lasorda. l'he idea came from commentator Joe Garagiola, \\·ho said: "I think too much of baseball is up' in the broadcast booth. \\le ought to get down on the field where the game is being played. \Vhy not let lhe fans know exactly what to expect and v.·hat is going on." . Lasorda became an instant hero. In the second inning, \\oith two men on base and the count 3-1 oo. Ron Cey. Lasorda observed: "If they try to get a l()lv fast ball by him he's liable to hit it out of the park." Cey put the next pitch. a fastball . over the left field \\'all for the first of his two home runs and the Dodgers v.•ere on their way to a 11).-0 rout of the Cubs. Orginally, Lasorda wa s to work only the second and fifth innings while the Dodgers v.•ere at bat. "They liked it so much that the producer caUed J0e and told him to let me do another half inning so we also did the sixth. It's the first time it's ever been ~ne. I think it's a great idea." What about the op{X>Sing team tuning in and stealing the signs, he was asked ? ··No chance," said Lasorda. "becausl' lhc game is blacked out in the city it i'> being played. What's a team going to do, get a call from Little Rock with somOOody saying, " 'Hey, the Dodgers are going to bwtt.' " ..\ztecs Nearing Record Streal' After Victory LOS ANGELES (AP) -"Miami Is th e best tea m \Ve've faced this vcar," said Los Angeles Aztecs coach A.lex Perolli. The remark came after the Aztecs h;id run thei r victory string to six gantes \\'ith a 2-I triumph over the Toros. In the final tv.·o minutes. with the . teams tied l·I, Luis l\farottc took a pass from Tony Douglas and ripped !he ball into the Miami net as the unbeaten Aztecs remained the top team in the North American Soccer League. When the game was over, the statistics chart showed that Los Angeles outshot ~liami 22-8, playing the major part of the game in Toros territory. "They had a very good goalie," said Perolli. praising Miami 's O s v a! do Toriani. "\\'c realized early that \\'C \1·ould have to v.·ait for the second half and wear them dO\\'n before \\'e could take the lead." The \'iCtory moved the Aztecs 1rithin one game of tying the NASL record for n1ost triumphs in a row, set ln 1971 bv f{oches!er. · l\liami, which had lost only one game befOre Sunday. scored first "·hen Steve David lobbed th(' ball over !he head of Aztec goalie Blas Sanchez after 44 minutes of play. Los Angeles tied the gnme in the 73rd minute when l\farottc pasSl"d the ball lo Peter Filotis, \\'ho booted the ball past Toriani. Then in the u•aning minutes, l\faroUe slammed home his 12-yarder for the game winne r. Leading I-0, Mia1ni threatened to break !he g:nne open when the NASL's most villutlblc player, \Va rren Archlbald, had t.,~·o great chances to score. The first was blocked by Sanchez and then Julio Cesar Ccirtez 1nade a fine save. \Vith one minute to play, Filotis appeafCd to score another goat for Los Angeles. but it a v.'as nullified by an offsldr call. !Harichal Faces Knire BOSTON -Juan ~tarlchal, the Boston Red Sox' veteran rlght·h8ndcr "lith 2-4tl major league pitching victories. rnay htive to face surgery. Dr. Thorna5 Tierney, the c 1 u b physician. said Sunday that the ~year· old ritarichal mny have to undergo nn opcrtltion to relieve numbness ln finger~ on his pitchtni hand. • 22 DAILY PILOT Mond.1y, Junt J, l<J74 Checkered Flag WITH HOWARD L. HANDY When you have n finely tuned raci!C'Ar with a $30.000 en· glne 011 the !;tarting line for the "'Orld's moSt prestigious race tind can't get it started, what ill the reason?- lf you Y.'ere Rick i\hll hcr, driving the Eisenhour-Brayton Coyote Special flt Indianapolis recently, 'he reason wou ld be enough to make you sick. , ··our hydraulic 1notor on the starting line malfunclfoned and as a result. it broke a piston in the car's engine," a keenly disappointed Jin1 \Vright says upon re turn I<> Costa 1-lesa late this "'eek. · \Vright is the crew chief for the Eisenhour-Brayton rac ing empire, owners of th e car ~luthcr \1•as to drive at Indy. Braylofl' is !he man 1rho y.·as involved in a crash during practice runs and Ct1mplete\y demolished bis O'l\'n racing ma- chine. But he didn 't burnp ~1uther from the Coyote. preferring to ge t another backup car. /ll11lher lf<'IHIJiHS ill /llidm<'•I As a resull, be \l'as left sitting at the starting lint. along ll'ilh Nell·port's John ~1uhler, ll'ht n qualifica Uons \\'ere ended abruptly Saturday. What about the future for the Coyote and J\futhcr'! "l don't really know just yet,'' \fright says. ''We are ge>- in g to try and make It to Pocono and then begin ge11lng things ready for next yea r. "Riek will drh·e the car if \l'e go to Pocono. \\'e ran at 183 miles-per-hour on rarburetion day and fell the car was prelty e1Hnpetilive for the race, lben lhe proble1n at the start- in g line developed. "\\'Uh the way Johnny Rutherford ran, though, I don't think anybody ll'as going to beat him tbat day." J\lutber remain ed in !he mid'll·est and ·will try to pick up a ride ~t other USAC e\'ents before Pocono ll"i1h other O\vners. He will be in ~lil\l'aukee next Sunday for the ISO.mile e\·ent. Pocono is June 30. /llahler /llay Di'rve at Poco110 J\1ahler is getting back in the swing of tennis in Newport Beach after his aborted attempt at qualifying in Indianapolis and the subsequent closing of the track before he could get his second car on the track. , .. Roy \Voods has shut down for the season," ritahler says, \\'oods is the owner or the car John "'aS to drive at Indy. \\'hen the owners sued the track to get their cars qualified. \Voods and A1ahler \\'ere among those launching the suit. •·Jt looked like \re \\-ere winning the case v>'hen they \\'ent to an insurance case in the 1890s to throv,. it out." John sa ys. ··\Ve had the sixth-fastest qualifying car on the track back there and I didn 't feel any.pressure because we had a baCkup car on the line." Ma'hlc r says. lie was referring Lo his run that ended on the third lap with turbocharger problems. \Viii he drive at Pocono? ''I have a chant!c at another ride and will know very shortly if I \\'ill be going back there. But right now, I am try- in g to get back in the swing of things here at the Oakwood TeMis Cl ub to make some money." lllcGrlff Rell1r11< lo River<ide THE GREEN FLAG -Jlershel l\lcG rirL one or the old- t sl drivers slill aclive In lhe sport at <16. "'iU be on hand Sun- day at Riverside International Race\.\·ay. lie qualified fastest Sunday for the Callfomla 100 '\l'bicb will he staged next Sunday along with ibe Tuborg fOO Grand National ror an S80.000 purse. l\1cGriff. a lumberman from Bridal Veil, Ore. \\'hen he isn't racing. is a form er winner or the l\1exJcan Road Race and a frequent visitor to the wlnner's circle in Grand Nalioaal \V est competlHon. 6abelicl• Trie• Ofl•road Racing Gary Gabelich. the land speed record holder at 622 miles per hour, will try his hand at off-road racing when the Baja Internacional off.road race is staged J uly 26. Gabelich \\'as injur(td in 1972 at Orange County tnterna· tional Racc"'·ay \\'hen his dragtser crashed while traveling 200 mph. ll was an experimental, four-wheel drjvc vehicle and Gabclich \Vas the only one on the track during the mid·-...·eck trial run. After a rour·month stay in the hospital, eight leg opera· lions and two hand operations, he is ready to go racing again . The race is 400 miles in length and he will have Bob Hood as co-driver. Hood , a mechani c, built the buggy they will be driving . ''Since my accident at OCIR. I don't v.'ant to take a chance of gettmg hurt and losing my leg," Gabelich says. "I think the record of off-road racing indicates it is a pretty safe v.·ay to go racing." Curler tend• Sprhrt Slandl11gs TllE YELLOW FLAG -Duane Carter, Jr., rookie of the year at Indianapolis this season, is the leading point winner In lhe USAC sprint ear di\'ision with 182 to m for runn erup Jan Opperman. Carter hails from Huntington Beach. Ron "Sleepy" Tripp of Costa J\tesa set a track record a1 the Orange Show SJl('edv.·ay for one lap of 14.46, then wenl on to win a disputed \'lctory Jn tbe main e\'enl o\·er Ro)' Cook. Jr. B111lber Bobby \\'On tbe B main , tbeo finished third in the main, edging El Toro's Buddy Irwin. Eddie Wirth or Dana Point b second to Gent Romero In the expert class A!\tA Gold l\tedal series at Ascol Park in Gardena. The Gold !\1edal series carries prize money of $21 ,000 and the AMA riders compete every Friday night al tbe Garden a lrack. w Tom Berry of lluntlntgon Beach is fourth in the junior division. Base ball's Top Te11 MATIOHM. 1.fACjiJE •i.v•r CIVIi • .. • ' •ct. G•rr All " "IS " • ·"' • Smll)I Sil. " "' " .. ... GrOU HI" " •• " " ... Rt!lr "' " "' " " ... G1rv1y " " "' " • "" MtddOli " ·" "' " " ·"' MO~itn (j" • '" " ~ ·"' Ive ner LA ~-" "' " u .m W. D1vl• Motl " "' " " ,:i1l l rOdt '" " "' • " .;» Alamitos Racing Entries Pro Net. ' Soccei· Standings Wll<'ltll T••si;.r.:• E11t..,. Oii Altlnllc 'lecll"" w L ~cl. PMlldellll'l!I " , .157 Bosron ' • ·"' 8tlllmort • ' ~· N-Yor~ ' " .on Ct"h'll S..cflot1 ~lflll! • • ·"' •W'l•rwl. • ' -~' Pllt.ol'!toroll I , .• u Toronto.l ufl•lo , ... w"""' Dlvhl.., GVll·Pl1fn' SEC!i.,. .s71 ....... • • Mlnf>Hol• ' • l"lorld• ' • Chic-• • P•cillc 'ecl1011 l,,, ... _.,, 10 ' GolMn G11er1 Te><O!'llO Senior> ~oc!w!.!fr NRW Yor- , ' .S11 ·"' ... .7U ·"' MAY SALE! CARL KARCHER ,OUHOll'l Of-CM'IL'9 llllSlAUIUNTS We need yoor Trad1J! Premium prices paid EXCELLENT SELECTION Immediate ~ivery NABERS ~ Cll'c111 1 °"''s Please Call 540-9, oo 2600 Harbor Co~111 Mesa • "/ t'0111,,rend Or. Pf.tt rson for Iii& ot1t1tandlng progrn1111 for Job .!.~du.cal loh." •• .. , ,., 10" '> , "" ' ,. ' " " " " " " " UCI Seeking Fifth Straight College Division Net Crown ... • Campany Name Address State Zip Phone Blue Cross . - Deep Sea Fisl1 Report ' I I It cares for health and budget loo. The cost of our new Small G~oup Plan for growing companies is as low as the lowest4 cost compafable plan you can find. But ' protection is bigp.nd broad, and even includes $300.000 Major Medical" coverage-Find out all about this new well·rounded package of 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, ·underwritten by ~ea11h Service Inc .. an und'erwrltM' wholly owned by lhe Na1ional Blua Cross As&oclalion. • 1.10t1dav, Jont ), 1974 OAI L V PILOT 2.'f_ Linda, Helen Trip for tl1e Arty Set On Rise T 15, LINOA Bl'iir has the -1wo~ears--in-a-tclevision maturity of an eJtperienced mu~1cal revue and fln~lly · actress, onl y her loud, ready d~1.ded . to 1try . the musical laugh betraying her age. She b1gl1me 1n Amer1.ca. IOUNl•IN 1'Alll • •l• I .. 1.~~ • So11S.m/l.o!Qn lol 1.-lQ , ..... Fottdil " .. Dirty Mary, Cray LOtTY .. & "Yo11i~inlJ Polttt" IPGI ntmma HELD OVER! EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT is bright and cheerful. her That \Vas eight years ago, manner far removed from the and America responded \\'ith horrid child she port.rayed in notable ap~thy. Hl'r cari;er ''The EJtorrist." She can vie1v began to ga1 nmomentum with the film analytically, having her marriage to an agent s~n it four times. named Je{{ Wald, who became h d I t 1 2~s.1 .s...~.~ 1o12JU "I plan to see it again er manager an s ronges St••• McQuffft A VERY FUNNY MOVIE! soon" she added. "I like to supporter. Her first big hit 0111111, ~ re!r~h my9elf by set'!i.ng the record was "I ~·~. Know "PAl"I~" "ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST"' tric ks that he ( d t r e c t 0 r liow to U>ve Him. Thl'n Abo lf'GI William Friedkin) did , and I came "l Am Woman," which '"THE CAMIHDATE" l .A TIMES \ 0 v e w a t c h i n g E \ 1 e n was adopted ~s the battle cry I ~~;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;~I (Burstyn). I think I coul d have of th e \Yomen s Movement. 1-"THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SliOE" done a better job, but it was difficult putting on all that makeup every day and going to school and still • lrying to give a performance." Linda was nominated' ai; . best supporting actress but lost lo a YtfUl8et performer. -Tatum O'Neal of "Pa per ~toon." "The Exorcist'' also was defeated in most categories by "The ·Sting," Bnd Linda had her own observations about that: "I TllINK people are si mmering down and realizing what a terrific picture 'The Exorcist' is. I think ii \\'as too much for the academy voter! at first. So they went for ~ more conventional kind of movie." Helen Reddx, 32, started as a perfonner eVen earlier than Linda Blair, Helen at 4 was singing on the stage of the Tivoli Theater in P c r I h , Australia. She toured with her parents, later appeared for WITH JEFF'S OOJtStant aid, she has achieved superstar status. this \Yeck beginning a lwo-year $1 million contract at r..tGt\-l's Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. She can earn ntuc h more with such appearances than she can in movies. So why is she doing "Airport 1975?" "Beca use r believe that a talent that is not used will at rophy," she explained. "Even though it earns less HOW THRU TUf:SDA.'f "CONCERT AT BANGLADESH" ~ .. Ow A.ll·TllM Mod 'OfNllw 5"rlift9 flllll "PACIFIC Hilarious Co·Fea!ure YVES MONTANO ROMY SCHNEIDER "CESAR AND ROSALIE" money for me. acting is a part Program Rated (R) of my career that I want to 1 !==========~-===~=::::::::::::~=~! VIBRATIONS" develop. I've had offers forl· films before, but none that appealed to me as much as this one. "The best thing about the picture i s the chance to app ea r wit h veteran performers like Myrna Loy, Gloria Swanson, ~1artha Scott and Nancy Olson. When you're surrounded hr people like that. you're botuld to loo k good ."' ,..., . 1a ' ? J.1'1 1' • ! O,f.1'. . ' lntf l11\1rd1f I" IM • "THUHDHIOLT Al'ID UGHTFOOT'' Ill "THE. GREA.T GATSIY" tPGI -"40CARATS" 0 HI ''1.UDOr Ill • "PAl"IU.OM" tPGI "THI: STll'IG" l'GI -wCHARLIE VARRICk" IPGI "DIRTY MAlY. CRAZY U.RRY" IPGI • • ........ --·;,.. ,_ GIOllGlc PO'"""'\ ~ ml&TING PERFORMANCES Motl-TUf.S·WEO.THIJllS: 7:1$-1:20 '"'' l :Q.l:*ll:DO SAT: 12:*J:IM:~:•S-l:l'0-11:1S s.!M: 11:00-2:11-,:30-4:0-1:20 'TUCHY: .. IRI "<:"ji'"'ji~ (PG) ... ~G -20fTHlllST- STEVE llUSTID Rlt:QUEEO IDRIRI PllPIWlll ~ rt.<sult , bu! in the procts•-~· The show's high spot ::arrives \\Jlh a study of t~nsp.1rcn1 !ape on ;.i \\ood floor. And our guide ol>servt's "The tape 11s It Ile~ :isks. '\\'here am r:• Rrmoving the 1a pe lllivc~ thl' ur.swE'r.'' /\ftcr 40 ~ninutc~, I askL'<i , "\\'here an\ L?" H('n1oving 1ny:st'lf gave the answer. J knov.· I 1JhoultJn'l k{lol.·k cren1h·e efforts. bu' I gOt to thinking about .all this and. hout~t to Pete, the \\'hole thing IS: vJurnb ridlculoui;. I ' I I I GOLDIE HA WM EDDIE ALIEAT "BUTIERFLIES ARE FREE" CA.LL THEATRE FOl SHOWTIMES '""·-·-..-OllT'I' MAPY CIAIY lAllY !fOl -~ .. OO'l~••i&l 1-•t- CLll'IT EASTWOOD "MAGNUM FORCE" A "Dirty Mory, Cro1y Larry" V "Lott ~mnwr" tPGt MANN THEATRES !tlESA . 1884 Newport • Costa Mes~ S48· 1SS2 Sf":<iol 11111ti11H Wf'd. only SI , Ip~ Cot1lin. Sol & Sun. 2 p.-. I ti R1t111 OflllllJf Cowity l11rt Loncasftt" The mos! losclnoting murder mystery in yeor1. __...,.._ """'°"" ~1111 ·'Th• Don Is Dead'" • "POLICEWOMEH" ''THE Tf:ACHf:R" nu S.A. FRWY tMANCH(STEllt EX. G.G. FRWY (CITY Ollt, EX. • "OA Y OF THI: DOLPHIN" ::THE REIYUSM tJ>Vt • '"l.t.lDOl'' "SIC189hlt '11011't-S" Ill 'i°HE PA,ER CHASE" "Cindtrt'llo Ubtrl1" IRI A "MUTATIONS" IRI V "Liqhtni11q Sw...-d ol Dtolh" s11,c••I Pritt 12:30 to 2 :00 11.m. (except s~n. &. Holl.) ~I .DO Open Dad~ 12 30 pm NOW!· ArTHElTRES& OR!V t-INS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CAtlfORNIA THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WON'T TRYll ., DllliY MAllY CIUlZV l.AHHV [PGlo COlOll ev OE lUXE . ~ ORA~~E COUNTY R08EITT AEDFOflD mu::i FAAAOUJ • ~·. i?51")}1·/l'/'Xl£N5)J:I~ l.'.JC3 r.TY .l.'\ \ ,l{<IA£.1Ji<.~N J~s:", '.' 3 ,..,....., PERFORMANCES lolOtof·nJES·WEO.·™URS· OPEN AT I 00 SHOW AT 7.00-1·30 FRI: 1:50-l.10-11 ·r.G SAT; 2:00-,:204:SO.l·Xl·l1 r.o SUN: 2:00-1:~.SO.l.20 • Di 'LY PERFORMANCES CA:.".-~ TS DAILY 7:00 & I I :30 GREAT GATSBY S:SS SAT. SUH.-(ONTINUOUS 40 Carn1s lh I llm•~• j Gt1tt Ktllv [d.,,ard ,\lht rt Rinnit Bir~ .t.l,0 DONALD ~llASANCf IN "MUTATIONS" 11 S NOT NICI tO fOOI MOlNll !UNI:( -·- 1 o w•"0" I !{t 11(1;j \Lt lt "'""''h ..... 'H<I 11 ~( 11Uto1111- 0ff-'14l , ..... ~ SEAN CONNERY '""ti wu1 °"l' I 1..i i; n.,.;1-t .,,,., lUK tlTH W-0 ...... ~llHONrGlff MAN~ 8 $111•11" zc•1 :·.·.,· ·-110lfll<ACtf!l..U• • tt~~;I\~~~. it ~~~£>.~"'"" .• ~.ff••: • lll·7Sll .• • I • • 2-1 DAILY PILOT MeWHlf lt•C11. CllllM'llll HUI Olltd May 31, )'1• 13, !tll II Ytll will! lo -II 11\t lcl'tltt .. 111 i , C, ftl•llt ,,1,,... ol MANIJ!L OIOSOACIO, Jlt, f ll: !114) ....,_l l tt Wlll!AM I , II '0Pll~ ,. 3111, 1ll1otfl4IV 111 !1111 Ill" .. '" VOii ilMllW to &1 Tiil\ 111111>\MI Wll 111"11 wl!I\ 111• NOW, TMe.11ePOt1e, II -(f hll•t.DV P UHi.JC NO'l'ICE PUULlC NOT ICt: Allotllt\tl tor: f'ttltl-COl.llltv Cit•~ ~ ll1JOll1Md Orangt Coe1I Dally 1'11(11, ,,...,,uy .. Ill.II Y.Ut wrllltll rtllltl'l\of, •I Coun1Y Glitrk ot OttllOt Co11nly on ~1 t, Of'cltrlMI 1nd (llrttlfll 11111 111 IMfl«lt NOTICI TO COMTltACTOllll •o•l•oo• COU•T 0, TME Publltl>fd 0rtf>91 Co.11 Dth, Pllo1, WM, A, Wl"MAN M<ov )1, and J-3, 10, 11. lf11 IW•1t lllf,_'t'IV -Iii..! o• llme. !l'oL 111i.rt 1Nd In !M 1th~ -1111' ti !lltll(lt of CI LLUUt JOll l lDI •T•TI O• '''''''''' •o o INY 27, H, 111\d J-J. \f1' 191).14 11'11 Ii, '"'"'iM M• .... '111111 llNI 0.1"1il Dtetmi.r 1, ltJJ O•OllOI L, 100111 11611\41 ~¥ btlor• flllll'ft tnUlkO Cwrt, .. ~ '" " ----Stlllt I'• fprl11tl. C•lllonll• t04N PllBU" NOTICE tS!ALI "'"'lll'f 11 Llw 111 De~1•1menl J tt>trtof, lee"'*' 11 180 ~llOOI 1tnd: Newf!oOtl.t.\iu Un 9d THI! COU NTY 01' ,OIANGE l'UBLIC NO,'l"'L' Tel: l!U) .. M.111 "" w. 1, 51 JOlotN, (111o" IN IJ ... di ...... (.lv".i: Clfllot Ollv• Will!, 5'111• AM, $<1>Qo)l Oltlrlct. N., A.-nt ....i:. AH-f fwt ,.111i.-r & .., 1 0. lllf C nllL . .M _J.ftO VA! J I I II llkl DN<!Uno: 11:00 o'cloc:k '·"'" °" IM MOTIC• Of' HEAJllHG 01' ,.liTIT ION ----• ,.ublhNd °''"O' CMlt 0..11, ,.not, l l,..J41t1 OlltOY : 01~~.~rt; IMY "111111111,,, .. , .~ •••• , CNUor ""7 ~ll!-ilr "Oflol"'.. ~,~-.-... ':.:' 111' ' :' ?Sin °'' o• J ...... 1tt•. 1'011 ,..O.ATll 01' Will ANO 1'0 11. I tU7J June J, 4, 10, 191• 200t ,, IUPllll.1011. COUll.T O'" CAllf Oll.NIA. ' Tl h ' ... ._.. • ..,.,r : ........ ...., • ,,, 0 P!1<e ot l id lttoee!p!; 11U7 PlltMlll LI TTl lfS TliSTAMENTAll.Y ·-----. COUNTY 0 1' 011.o\HOI' Allllllt'f ft lt" l'JJ111 lt>ow c4~1t. II '"1 llln' i..vt, WllY 111' Avlnl,MI, (11611 Mt••· C:•lltornlt. •••••• ,, ,. •ovs , .. ,., " 'T '. SUf'l!ll.IOll COUIT 01' THI "' '' ' ,_ -·-w··· !l) •• ,, l'lrll ••.• II•. 101 f'~t>!l1M\I Or•l'fll c~ Diii'( PHnl, IPPlltlllOll tor '"'~" ol nlt!'ll lhOUld !!01 M.lllJl'lfl Addf"°': ,.,0. Bo• ....... u-i. .... " STATI OP CAlll'OINIA 1'0 11. PUBLIC NOTICK , •,• ,-.. ~,-,,..~ , • ..,, T111tl11, Cllfltr'fllt .,... Mf\I I),'°' t1, M4I June 3, 1t1t 111>-1' Coe 11ant9d. l)61, ..-. TH• COUNT'f OP OllAMOI! In I ·"'' • "-(tit) Ut.J>Ot •• -~ -_.,__, IT JS FUltTHEll: 0 11.0ElllSD fhll • Newport •••tll. C•llkltnll '16'1• NOTICE U Hf_llE&V (;IVEN 11>11 Ml. A •H t (ASE NUMl•ll 0-INM Atl..-IM'Y i.r Pttlllffttr COPY ol Jhll orM• 1111 pul)!lllltcl Ill !I'll P"1lod lct.ntll!(•tlon N~ml; """!OH· WILLIAM II., WHITE, i..1 !Ilea ,,..,in 1 MOT tCI 0 1' HI AlllMG 01' f'l!TIYIOM l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS SUMMONI IMAll.111.t.O•I Pl'Olb lltd Ol'tnge (Mtl o.lly Piiot. PUBUC NOTICE D.lllv Pll.t, 1 ~lp.IP9r 114 fllll"ll llY SHOP WALL -!:STANC1"' Hl(;H PtllllO!I !or PrObtll ol wm '"° ... 1'011 f'll.OaATI 0 1' Will AND l'Dll MAMI STATl!MINT In '' nw 1Nfll19' of ""'11-r: Ml~ u. 2'. ,,, Miii J-i. 1t h ,,, .. ,. • .. ______ rlr<w-l•llon. prln~ "'lld pWll.iwd In "" sc,~Pi.n1 •r• Oii Fiii: 11'1 f'IKtnti• 1,.1~1:!r ~.,~':':::: 1!'!::k:"1':·~a::: t 1 n 1111s YlSTAMllfTAll'I' ES ' ~'~, lo!~llll P9•.otil .,, clotnt c11 ...... L. , .... , ...... ll:•~nt : ...... ---------1Lf'·1•Jll (lly of (otll MIW, c-iv ol °''"'"' Avttlw (Olli Miil l Utornll 1 11 lld E1 l.,1 ol f ll:ED C, OU L It, ""'M i$••· M. fl l"I" PUBLIC ~OTICE SUPlll!Ot. COUllT 0" THI' S••io Oii C1llfornl1, OllCI I Wiik tor NOT ICE IS HEll:f GIV£ff !h I ti. f~rlher ll'll tulirt. llNI lhel llM ..,. • Dtce&Md. CIRCLE ll:EALTY, 1"11 M19notl1 To 11\f ll•1pDllOtnt : Tiii Ptllll_. 1111 !._~ STATI 01' CAlll'OIHIA FOii l1111r (0 1ucc1111~1 wotitt prior 10 ll'W lboYI "'°'* $c;llool l$tt:t1 ol ;,,,,91 f~I 'l\~~;~'t 1': ~~ h~~~nl~I 11~ N0 71CE 15 HEll.E&Y GIVEN 111411 SlrNI, Fountlln Y•ll1Y, C1llfQfnl1 '2/0I tlltd • Ol11llO!I conc:1r11l!\g y91.1r m1rrl191'. ----TMa COUNT'!' 01' OllAMOe O•t• •t111v1 11! 1or 1M MtrlllO ti 11ld •~ CO\llll'f, C1tllornl1, acl ne bw 111<1 tllroupll court•-Qf Otlll t!me!!I No l of tlid WALLACE E. DEUSLl!ll a Fll ED fl. JOHN RALPH ll:l.ISSO, 10210 !I '(91.1 m1y fllt I wrlllln •llpOn .. Vlllhln • FICTITIOUI IUStN•ll lf1, A1"1ff • • pllc•lll!ll. '" Govtrllifllt e .. rd, l\ltilnitltr rtltf'ed court ";i"l'OCI Civic (l!lllt D•i~~ ,.,,,,, In OU ESL£ II i..s tUea l!lreln 1 111lll!011 tor Morlllrl'f A'/i., FOl.H'llln V •I I 1 y, dlfi ot !I'll dllt 11111 ttil1 '""'rl'IOM \I NAMI ITATIMINT 0110111 TO SHOW CAI.ISi FOii CHANOI Dllld MI Y ,,, 1911 to t i "OISTll:lCT", will rKllvt llP to, but IM c'ity ol S.nl• A"I, (•Ulor'\JI, ' PrOl>tlr of Wiii •nd tor l1w.tn(;t of C1Ulo<nl1 f'IHll -vld on you. II YOU 1111 IO I! .. I wrllllll The lollo .... 119 Pl''°"' Ii doing &\11h1eu 0 1' NAM• l'RANIC DOMENCIUNI M l 111..-IMn 11141 iDOVot 11.iH:t time. Of!td MtY n, 197, LPltt rt THllmtnll•Y 10 1111 petltfont<' GlAOYS LOUISE RUSSO, 102\t 1!1 n..-nu wlllll!I 1...c:h II""' ,._ W"ltll 11: • h• lllo Mt lllf' ot MA NUl!L LUCIO J~ot cf 1111 511Pff10r Court toNled bldl h:ir 1111 tw..,rd of 1 (O!ll•MI WILLIAM e. St JOHN reltttnce to wlllr.11 Ii """°' IOI' 11,,,tt'W< Monl~otY, F-l•ln v1U1y, C•lfllfl'lll tn111 Ill ent111d lllO !hot cau" m1y llllef NEJ:Cl EPOINT JUNCTION, 6066 Ol0$DADO F..-°""""of N.,,,. kOlolAL~ M ,.lll Mlflll IOI' the •boY11 pro1td . County CIGrlc \ 01rtl<11l1t1, •I'd 11>11 1111 lime Incl pl1ct '"GI I l\Kloll'lltll conl1lnl"' lnlllftCtf..,. or o~ Won11r AWnut. Hunlh111!.n l .Mtll, ..... Hllll.EAS. IM aoollctll'" of MANUEL JU Wtl Tlllr-'''"' 61115 ...... be fKt lYtd ;11 lftt pi.ct au'aTON. GAULDIN, "'netirlng -.. _ lllt -Ill tor J-Thh ~ LI cO<llludtd Dy "' G<don cont•r~lnu dlYltlot\ ol pr.rt¥. C•llforftl• .,...,, l l,/(10 DIOSDADO''!« t M<lo• of "'"" ~1111 AN , C1ll!Ot11ll IHntUl.O •boYI, •nd 11\ell M -nH:t incl TNOMION ANO Hl!L50N ,,, 1911 ... , 9·30. rn., ln 1111 (°"rlrl!Ol'fl o• lndlvlo I. ll)QU91l ,MIPl'Orl, clllld C\lltOCly, dllld s. c. fll 1lu. ,. arol*l!M ~Old.,Stti flOI""" OUl'f lllld 'wlln ~ tlt•I. of lllli 11141 .Ml~UI publldy t•Ad ,1111111 .i Ult Ibo.,. staled ..,11..,,11, 11 l•w o~iurtrn•M Ho. ) of ulcl c1111r1. 11 100 Ofln Rtlpn 11.11110 ,upporl, tl!or.,.y'1 lH•· C06l lo 111!1 1\lth 811c11, C1lltornl1. Co11r1, Mid It 1p.,.1ri1111 !tom Miii All••~••• tor f'll"I-• l)lf'IO Ind plac:o. •1• lflWltll'I Ctntw Ori... Civic Cenllf O•IYt W11t In 11\ot Clly o( l hl1 11111ment WI!. Iliff wltll lht olller 1tlil1 I I m1y M ll"•t1IK Dy •ht Tll\1 bu1!nt•• II liOfldllCltd llY •n •1!11llc1U" '"'' 1111! 111lll1t•nl ~11re1 ID P111>ll1nea Or1nQI COAlt ~·Ill' ,:1~'°;;. Thltl Wiii M I no.Gill dtj>QSll ·~wi•f<I lillllt Ult 'S•nt1 Anl. C:•lllornll . ' '°""'Y Cieri. ol Or1119t CO\>flfY on MtY COUl'I. lnOIVIO!M1 h YI 1\11 nllTlt th•noed ,, ,,.. prOllOM<i MIV 70, 11, 1nd June J, IO, l~ I . '"' I.CPI "'' DI bid documtnlt 101 ::::..:::..~~~~~~-'-~~~~~...'.:::::::::::::::..:::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~:::...:...:...:~-'--''-'-''-:C..:C.:.c:....::::.c..:.:::..::...~~~~~~~~~.,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-''-~~~~~~--''-~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 8\llfllllff llW retum 111 11ooe1 condition wllhln 10 c11v1 alttr tl\f bid -nlno;t d1te. ll!;ac:h bkt m111t COl'llOl'm l l'd ~ r15')0fl1lv1 to IM contrac:• 110eum1ntt. Eich bid 1lllN Dt accomp1nlld by 1111 security rt ltrr9d to in IM c011lr1cl doc:umetill llld t1'i !he llil of propDled ... txonlrac:lorr.. Mr. J111111 M. Htl1!1llll, Olr1dor. ScllOOI F1<.ltttlls. Mllftten1nce 1 n d <>Ptr1llon1. wlM _, wnn "'""' r.oe•1011• lnl1rnt..i In tll!Jf41111 tl'lt IJ!e •I Ille Scnoot F1~Ultl11 Offlct , 1«11.a 1t '2l fliJt' Strtet, ti 11:00 1.m., T!lu-rtd1v, June IJ, 1914. Tiie DISTR ICT re.ervei ine rlglll to reject 1ny or 111 bills or lo w1lve 1ny itr19ul1rlll11 or lntorm1llllt• In 1ny biOs or In IM bldlllflll. Tl'll DISTRICT hes Otttrmlntd !he 9•ntrat prev111l1111 ri te ol per dlttn W'llfl in lllt loc:1lllv In which 1ne -~ 1, to tie .,.rlorrrwd IOI' 11ch (rt ll or type of w0t-m1n nredt<I to etetllll lht ccnlr1ct. Tlllff~•I•• 1r1 Oii Ille 11 115'1 Placenllo Avenu•, Cosl1 Mes•. Cepfe1 m1v be -!Md °" ~. A--of-thtM,•1lu 111111 M posted 11 Ille lob 1Jt1, Tiii h:irflllllnfl K he<lutl of Plfl' d!.m W-11 l>.llld 11P011 I workll'IO Oly of elgtll (I) !'lours. The r•te of llclld•'f 1no 11\ffl'!lme worl. 111111 be 1t 11111 time 1no -hell. II Shill 1111 m•nd•tDrv upon !he CONTllACTOll to wflom 1111 t011!11CI is 1wo•Otd. Ind 11pan 1ny 111bconlrac!or under him, to P•Y not 1111 11\tn the ulcl •PKlneo rlle• to •II "°'k..wn e<nl>loYed by them In rr.e e~Kutlon of ti. contrl-CI. No blOMf' m1y Will'ICl•IW Ill• bio lor-I period of klt1y.11v1 <•Sf d•fl 11!er "" date set lor ttwt °"""lno of bid•. A P•vment bol'ld end I potrlorm1ni;t bood will t>e required prior le •U!Cllllon of 111r con1r1e1. Tne ll'Y~t bond sn..il! 11e In Ille lorm Ml 1a.rtn In lhl con1r1d 0«11~nts. (;11.,.rnlflll flot/d By DOROTHY HAll:YEY FISHER, Purth11'n11 Agent PuDllll>ed Ort"llt COllSI OtUy Pllor, JUM ], 10, 1974 1•U ·14 PUBLIC NOTICE SUf'EltOll. COUll.T 01' TM! STATI'. OF CAllFOlllflA FOil THE COUNTY OI' Oii.ANGE "''· ...... uo lfOTICE OF HEAii.iNG Of' ,.l!TITION l'Oll: f'll.OaATE OF Will AND FOii. ll!TTEll.S TESTAMEllTARV (IOMO WAIVEO) Es1a le ol ROBERT MARTIN O:OENIG, •U AOBEll.T MARTIN· ICING, °'-'ct l'rd-NOTICE IS HEllEflY GIVEN !Ml FERN Cl EETON KOE NIG lle1 tiled tilreln "' petition tor Pl'oblle of wrn 1no for IH11anc1 of l etltrs T11t1m1nl1r1 to lhe .,.1l1i11Mr (bond w1IVld) rtt.r1nce lo wllk h Is mlld1 for further p.irtlcul1r1, •nd 1~11 ttwt ti~ 1nd pl•ce ol M 1rl119 tM SI-hes -H I for Junt 11. 197.C. It •:30 1.m., In Ille courtroom ol Dfl>arlmt ftl No. J ot nld cowl, 11 700 Civic Center Drlw Wal, In IM City of S•nle An1, C1lltornl1. Oiled M.ly JD, lt1' WILLIAM E. S-1 JDHll, Counry Clerk llCHAll.0 C. HAllT l.ttOl'lleY II llW 414 Soutn •1w rly Drlw ~>'VIY HUl1o Ct WIOtwll '°111 ·, ,J; (11J) 11'·M1l All-y tor: l"tllll""" PR-no Publitl'lfd OranQe ::cast Dilly Pilot. .(Uftf ), (, 10, 191• 2011-7( PUBLlC NOTICE FICTITIOUS •US.MESS lfAMI! STATEMl'lfT Tl'lf lollowi1111 pe~ i re Ooll')SI b~SiM-H IS: THE CAROEN SCHOOL OF CORONA DEL MJl ll , 7'00 P1dflc View Orlve, Corona del IAar. C1lltornl1 '2625 John O. Wll11111. 7011 Mlr•m•r Or!w , flaltKl<I, C1lltornl1 '2661 Judith A. Wllsor1, 7011 l.\lr1m1r Orlve, 811~, C:1Ulornl1 926<\I Tnb OUSI MSI ;, conduded by I gener11 p•rlnef I/lip. Jonn D. Wiisen This ila!emt nt w1s filed wltn lhl Counrv Cllfl. of Or1ngt Ccunty on 11\oy 30, 197• P~t>lished Orlngf Coal! Jutw-1. 10, 11, 24, 1914 l'J42't Dlll'r Piiat, ,.,,.,. PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS auSINESS NAME STATEMElfT Tne tollowin11 perr.ons •r• Oolflll business '" SCHOOL PEltSONWEl INSUll:ANCE l."•ENCY. 1JS fl-~fr, Suite D, Co"a Mn.1, C•lllornl1 '2626 J1""'1 E . Lawmen. 1101 W, Sltwtns Ao!. 20, $1nt1 Ana, C'lflorni1 121tl1 Vlnun! J. Moe. 2lt0 E. Quincy, Orlflllt, C1Utornl1 '2!.17 Tnls t>u~lntn 11 ccnducted by 1 gener11 p.1rtnershlp, J1met E. l owm1n This Slllem~nl w11 filed Wltll IM CDUlllY Clerk of 0!11191 COlmlY "" Ml f 30, 197.t P iiblltl'led OrMl!le CMS! DtllY June l, 10. 11, 24, 197• PUBLIC NOTICE FJ4ttt Pliol, 191>4·7• NOTICIE: OF PUallC HS:AlllNGS TO •E HliLO ay TKE OflAMGE COUNTY aOAllD 01' SU,.Ell.VISOll.S ON A f'ltOf'OSED ZONING OlfOINANCE llEClAJSll''l'IHG Cl!tTAllf LANO IN THI IANTA ANA ~IGNTS All.EA NOTICE 15 HER.E6V GIVl:tl 1har I~• Or1119e COllnly 11..-rcl ol $<Jf><!r~lsors wr1: !!old • p11bllc tie1rl1111 -°" 1 cert1in prOPOHd 1onl!'>Q oroln1nce oe1l11n1ted zc 7"3 M>itll would red..,s1lh' t•rll!n l1nd lou!ed 11 ll'W mot! wesl•rtv corner 11! ln l,,. A.....WC •1111 Mt_$1 Drive 111 11141 Srinlt Ane Ht!11h11 1re1 from 1111 111 "Sll'f!lle FtmUy Jteslclence" District to the CN "Com ...... tlll. Nt lohOO•l!ooO" Dl11ricl. Tl!ll prOllOHO orO!nenct w11 Introduced In .-:cordarn:• wi th SK!iOll 2~131 ol !t>ll Go...ernmenl COOi °" M1v 21. 1t7•. 11'11 is ..,l>IMI to modl!lt1t!on prior to .tdOQ!lOfl !n accord1nc1 wltll Stcllon 6Sl57 of tlle Govtrnmtnl C-. • Thl1 Pll!lllc 1111•1"!1 will be l!lkl In tlw! Hea•i"ll llOl>m of tilt floard cl Superv!IOf,, C o u n t y Admlnl1!•1t!on Sulldl110. Flllh Floor. SU North S'ctmore Slreet, ~•nt1 An1, Ctlllornl•, 1111 June IY, lfl•, •I the !'lour ol 10:00 1.m., Dr •s iaon there•l!Or 11 IM BoarO'I 19"11111 Pt•mils . .11 .. 111cn lime 1nv lntere.tea per.on1 win tie lle1rd. T ~e prOllO'td ordin111ee htl been recomm-..i for ~ion bv tne 0<1"11t C1111ntv Pl•nnl119 Commls1lon 11'11 11 on m., ~1111 1v1U1_p41 lor lnW«llon Jn ll'lf 111tlc1 ot tM Clerk ~I ·~ 9 ot1d ol S1ipervl.of1 •• !tllt IOOY• 1oort1l. Dlltd Mly 21, 1'14. BY 0 110 !'11: OF TAE flOA:IO Of' !UPEltVISOllS OF Oll:AN'GE COUNTY. CALIFOllNIA. WILLIAJ.1.E. ST JOHN " Counlf Cler~ el'd e•.ofll(~C ISEAl) Cltrl< of Ille floerd of SUOll'VllOl"i of Ot1n111 Counly, C1!11,,..ni~ l y J11.,. ,llftallCH!r, D1~u11 PllbUllltd Or111Qe--'lt!!L_D•Hv Pl1QI, .Jllnt 3. 1t1• '"1tl&·1' r UBLIC NOTICE l l,.·JUlt FICTITIOUI IUSINESI If.I.Mil ltAT€MlilfT Tiit! tollcrwl119 perr.on1 1r1 dol!'>Q l>\ISinds II: tRVINE HOST MOTOll HO f El COMPANY, A Pt tlnt•i/llo. 2 • 2 b P11rlm111 AW!llUI, Slnt1 Ant, C11Jlor11l1. SANTA ANA VALLEY 111.11.IGATtON COMf'ANY, I torPOflllon. 151 North Gl•iHll .. Or1119e, C1tifornl1 1"166t. MAll:IW!' CAPLTAL. INC,, 1 : (Dfp0•1llOfl, *2 8111IM H Ctnltl Orlw, lrv1n1. Ctlllofnll '2"'6 JOHN A, 1nd f'ENElDl'E A. HtJl&ERT, 11511 lrvlnt l lW .. l 11tl!n, I C1Hl«"l1 17illl0 Tllll 1>v1tn111 It COlldvC:ttd OY I 1Notl11t•lltllp. JO..N A. HULBERT, P1rtn1r ' f nlt 1111-nt WIS tllt;d wit~ lht CtulllJ Clerk of 'O~nge '°"~''f O!I M•r •• 1914. 11.lillMAH ANO SCHM IESING NJ DOvtr Orl'l'f, Swll• 6 "'WI*' ••Mir. c1ni,.n11 t2fll Pllblli.htd 0<•not (OflSI O<rfl• Mer 1), 19, '1, .,.,. June 3. 191• ' .. • aym eri 1m nn't t eon ypeop ein ates. \lilillls G.Abr..,,. 1;,.,,._ ... ~ ll-11.A-• w.•1trro1c .A-.. Don ll.AOl!tnlO<I M ...... P.Acllor Csil E. Adolpll 8ati ... , .... i. .. l •lnY Aguilor• Roc:lt•d (;, Ahleltld M•y T. A,.....,,..,, _,_Albldo H.f . -J.:I<-AIOrelgf fl•ot .... ...,... Joftn H.Alol•- S""lsV ''0 " Aloi> ..-00• 110-1 A. Alloll>Orn JlttOll E.AllolO 0 1nno1 8. Alltn "'1ylh•J. A! .... ............. Cilltl AllO'>Ql,tilt. M.D, A.l .Al...,.,,St. Oon A"""'- HtrOIO r.l,A-- D•"-' 0. Anctt•10n 0..111"1 ,.Andt•-Mrt. A~ H. AllOtflOn p..,1 A,. AllO•H Ool\ll<I H.AllOfl"'> FT A-• w.noco A"°'""" R.H. Jl"li'lor>Y L ... , ....... n C""""'' Aborii:.I L-A1>o<11111 A.E, "P"'" Amold Juhuo P. "llgct," "''"'-"• o .. od S. "'"'""'· M.O '•"' A>htn Clo<\AIO J, All<ft't10tt Ll<l,d l . Au-•. J• llodt11dA1itl<<Y Jul1ul S. AutletO (d9'1'W. Avtnll J""llt Avt"ll H•t!"f' A•-Oon B. A~<n, J•. E_d,,flacU V,P,l ... tt .k>1>n 0 . loll, Jo.,U 0 Al 8..-.. llobtn 81n"is!" rnom .. J e.ro.. H-e ....... Willl.,,,J.8tmell Hudy S...o" ~V.6'"' , ... 11 ...... H-lf<I A.l••- 8 011 B11ry ra Go.-~ft H:flill'IOO Jolwtf.fl ..... G.0 .1 .. i.1 A-lt.fllldr w;1....,E.Bllt'lt J.S, flloiiPtll, N.O. Ltllll L. fl .... nt, M,0 fkl'td A.fl'-of• L•"' C, l 1¥11ono w.u...., H. Bo.n Atipl>fl.otfll,,_ c .... i.,n 6afUn ....... W.F. l onnt•, Jt A lftea C. I Oll...., Cft.-lt> R. 8--1 M•iOt• l , 800111 w.,,.ft L. eo .. lc•. M.O. Cn•lu Bouomloly ,Ge11r918o""hlfl<I 8tW• I-en ,_ ......... !.llfY'T. fl r1<•ett TnomaE .f111li!0<~ 1111 Brsdlly [I-J. ll<oncltl- Jo Cllsn 111.,.n.,., M-l .8•"""'' o .. ., L. ll•lfl(!! ..,.,,,11 B1aoch• JomnL B•-.Jt Adc•-B B•ev Jgk 11. ltodl Cl>Httf Br .... 1 .llcll (.8HU0" Chtrlane J. 8'"""' Wofllf L. BrO<>lo• l 111r,., Brootn• GaryR.81-.MO. l(.,,...,~J tl•OVWf' 9,.., K.8t0 .. n C1rr R ti•on" 01 .. ::1 l . Bro"'" £~ ..... e.,,.... Mel 8•own Al ... •l 8•un;.., 81-BtUn""I C..t E. !We~""'"' M....., Bo.itUl f R,W.Bucld c;,.,,,9.,.'!lf' J \'/. ".U,," &ur<" Joe 9.,,~e P•r>ic:l R. flu•~• ,_,.,~ 8u•l<flllh.rm fr:H" lu•lln<Jl'it'l• Done~'"' Pa! B""te'I Pt<H l u«<>tl!jl>• Willet 9.,.,...,, E fl.flv""' JoM F.l u•°"' M•"'u 8u•l11, J· Han Bun• C-lt'lcl Rll'IOOtpt>CkKll R.H. Clue• My'11s E.'C,. """"~ , .... W.C-n Jo<ry Cott Nor111J. Catot s1 ... c oi. M.,.,.coi. .... n N1110" Colsm"" C F.C:o1<.....,11v F•OOe•tck E. COll1<1> Mod'llll l.Coll"'' Mot.u C. Comto.. M 0 J P.CO<ll!Y.M D H•tonC, C....-ov w1~""' co11a1011 El ... Cond•• c .o.co .... )'. l'lot>t;rtE. Con1.J• M..-y CD<lt J""c"""" T £.Connou llol!COl'WOf M>cltt Y A. Co"""' Vot;11n01 C.C- .kt.,.,,. Coon!t £<1w•d eo,,..*1 Ru"c""...-. A,J. "l oll"C:O<>lo J,OouglMCllOCltf H•rrv C-V.;111t 1. C_..\I ~..,,.... CO<I>~ Tom Corio•!! M ... A.c o-I"" T•rtwl .. C.,,nu•~ D .. d I\. CO<w9114 RouW. Cor1'• w.-,.,,, "'·Coult•• Mu:h ~I. Co!fell Wilt'""' A. Co..cto z-z.c ..... h SobC:O\.O.letc Cn•1e10 c.,.,., John COoJtV C. [<!won C<>urlMf N •tltPln J, Co.tlh 14:.o-ryC<>o•rl Jive°"".,. . l ugeno E. Co< J"t!CO• A..,.""""' E. co~ JC ... J,m" (<11..t Sh•i<lo1t F, C1t:~111Ck M"'g.o.-er F. C11r111on Bu"''"'C•nly Aov CtoM• Phil Co-o ........ E. C'Odle11 P•!CfOCO;.tU HM.C'°'""'"" f"G<11•C•-n J.D. Crouch ll11•H R, OilM C1rm1!1 c;., .. r An"'°"'I' R OiGtOll.,.nl E-d G"""' ""'°"""" o ... on Jolon C. G•tell JoM O"'°" t 11•i.1$.G1"ic1< Tllorn•W D<> ... o.o.s. 11-1A.G1u...,n J-W.Ooo>sr1y Dr.J~Gony Ala L. Do'°"~ Jonft Ciont>s E<twtrd T. Oolec... 0 .. t Ci1I•• W•Mllm Dou(ll>O'tty fi'•lph Ci•(n C.A. Ooubls o..,., Goooh leo OouglMI W11!tf C•••• Aoch•d C. Dowd 8•..c1 Gelktf Jo"""" H OowO Lo.. G••d"' Ev1 OOwtt""l M-y .... , M .... °""'""'t G90t11t, G1V11 U1 'c ,M ao.,,.,. L-IG01d•U• .. t>itoM,0-fll ClludtGol>l>I . J iO<k l . OrnMI Riv ~ Gollt>I .N<lv 0 .... 1 Donl'll! G011,m Aowt1D••9"• t<ot••"""J.(;ocld•"iS Motool....O Duotte Htlen 8. Gi<>dongo · 11-IW,Outt At.(;- Aod>lfd l: O"l!y o.,,,, .. t _Gofl>n fl-.t fl. 0"9Sol" 8111e• Gol<ft1 .. 1 f r,...Qun91n Ro•Gi-...-n Lo-II[. Ounhom J~mnG. Golllf.., l o .. wd H. Outt\ot> lyn<l1 Go111., .. Hon. Aobtft M Dunne Jowl>'I L. c;,...,.., LOu" l , Ounft•"lt J"""'' GllmD•• R G Ou Hon Tomot"y (;olMOtt 1 L Oi.q"" Ru,...11 c;,...,......, l•• Du•v•• ,..,J E GIPICll' GerM o.,.,, Oo<!l•r• I, GIHOf- (i1.,,..,A, D.,.,,..11 A.W. Go.ltllo-0 """'"'d l . o~., E.J. G-oJl•ev Cul. ""'""'h T. Dv•n Loo Gon1 •1t1 Al O"n• K•v• M, Good Luvf•I J.N.GOCIOe ftll'ICl'I M.El>blrl O.or,.f~c;om;... 6u<1Ciy E~tt llici< c;.,,,,. Aoyfclt•11 8•11Go,~on W_ H-• ~99'"' W.F. G<tblll r.i...., l ktgrttt 811" G•""°"' A1 EMiot S. C•i!9 G111"')1r Aolondflh1 LHE,G1.,..u floll J.f ngitt .l<l111 M.(;1 .. tt A•mur E"ll'"""' With..., G•""" J M. Ent-.!el Kt""""' Gt tent.., Norm Erich Ll0yO G•-~lo Sill• Lif'd<·U [roc:to °""'A. G,r.v>o•! Htrllfl C E•O>On R<>bt11 4-Cl<tt'l>t«I Ju ... G l....,,..1 l>,lollonS...Gi'tio Uonold l >l<!l Aobtfr G1dlt1h E•~l\ltl> DonR.G'<ll'n J,y A.[>•® t . LHG'<ll'tt 01.,,r;,.,, • o .. i.A.Gr~ J..-.e> W. E!M""ilon lo'"' (;1i11r Ue~ l. Eub.nlo.t Soll GIO*"""'' Gtrv 0 . Ev-P111J J. G•lll.oc• Aocl>lfd F. Ev.... .ktl>n F Gr...,....:lltofe• \YoHoam lv""' l'lobut (;u-nnt.m l•.<tltu<O.Ew1n H C,(;unkl<• Cotolyn "'"''" l ""'"'l Cl..,t Gupton K .. A l"'"'9 Ci•oq H11J .. y Cr,.rle• J, H1ll11, M.O. Joci<OI Htll .. °"' ...... ,., Rol>trt I Ho""" c ..... s ... -... J •. [U•!ls H .. m., AC:.H•n-.M D W..,. H"''"' ~ ............ " Joc'C HH>O'ft Cft•ln W, H1<l1< Bern·•o A. Hoe., Oo101~y J. Hogtt l:IOUH1-- Ht">"'I\_ ~~'~ J"""W ··9,.1"HOll Rfll,nald K. th\ii l-l•iun K. H'""' f t•nusHi,..• [.J "'Jom" l<"ll'"'n P•""'"R. H>tt llOl>s!I H.H"on,J•. c;.o,-t" Ho.og II J.odo B. Hod>odd Oon.1<• HOii .... \Voll,.,., L. HOlt;tO!I J<. R.£. Holde< .. 1~ o .... w. Holl1nO A1Hol1....ien M1t. 1'1.T.Hooowav Cot'IH Hol-9 At!HO- H-1 E t<olmn Geoo91 H<>htoint11 lomllom•111.n...oen ROl>ftl B. H.,...ym•I' Geo•Cll 8. Honol<J D...,.d'w,Hool. C1onoon M,Hoo... tt1"'' HOCOO"'ll•""' CH. HoP't••" J,lett H ......... ... Oouf1M Holl"" JoM Hoik"' Cntrill W. HO<llt< Oo""l<I G. Ho""""" Mo..t.1111 Hou11 f •.iA.Ho..-te1 Htrl_,H.,.,1 Aobllfl 0 Hovi ROt>tft J l<ul>l.t•I. 0.0.3. l11111<M.\l"fl R1<11)1flP.Hugfte-. R .... I! 0. Hugl'le> Cu<rt1J. u.,,,, VunonW,Hu~t.J•. (v11ettC.Hutd Aillt>f>A. In~•'. w..-... s Inouye JuhenJ. loroo ""'"I"'"'" l~•G.1.U. C111 J. Jock~I b1 .. .ord JIC~hl' Bob B111holOm-ltd W. 81f1ltU yy,11..,m M. ew1on C~•lt•l-.ol> An'"°"" fl ... ls • RiclWd W.8..,. A•lllv• E, fl•tn W••""'A, Bii""'" How..O H. flell I\ P. l••m~ W1H • ...,, C•oucn N._11 ~. ~.,. C1ot1on l. H..,boxn Jr. J""'" A, Je:~m"" Col.11,H Jodt n·,.., MochoelS. J..,., Boll J..._..; N-18.J- l\>ef J1t1 ..... Hermon.Jen.on Dono!.tG J<"""" fH!f¥JoftA""ft J«.no ... 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M11y Ft""'' /\<1""' t Hou·-Ou0'4ty8. f•on' Rot11t1 Hlf"!llft A W."fltd"f1 ... 1 Nancy H"'''""~ D•n~"F'"'"' F1on<o1L .. ,,.,, • .,. lftoimaF••t.., D•""••H-OOd L '< •••"t" Oon""" O H•.....-DOJ R-1 C f tt"'h t tr J' Ho"'~l""il" AnfttlW~I E1 .. 1HM>•ll Loo J.f11v J...,.,o H.,.111 l to\t\t l. f tifthtf 0.0.5. ROCftll'd H"'"' f •-f •y,Jr. 01,A L.H-et B1llyS,F..,.1 8 e.n .. ccv "~'"'' \.lt<v Gsd .. •e G.W .... .,.., "''·MD M. ICt~hG-Nt<IH .... _..,_, Ro•D G-H.JICl<Htv~I S"""""'f-,Goll..... AllJ<ttS Ht<~• Rudy ( G•le'ICK V•"" 0 Hf<I >< .... II -Goll....,.. Molll~"P1M"l'"l<t•I 'ti. L. Gomm"I llOV-Hoot P Lff Jo"n'°" P1101 E .1<>nnl0ft R 0 ..Iott.....,.. Rot.4•1 P . .loft""" 1'10yc1 R. JoMwn Shp Dn J_ Jonn1<111 Rot>tt1 W. John..,. SlllfllltnQ.John~ T. G•ev "°"""on C M..-1JonH 1._. ... iis.JonH R<t~• l . .ione1 Chl!on:I R.Jofdtfl, M-l OR . .ktt<llll Worl_.ktfd.., Wey"" E KlflMnl>e19 c .. 1 "•"'"' HoUy 1(41p, .... w,11,smG.K0>1orlf fll'JIMF,Kotr>ock ......... I(~""'"' FttO M,Koy.~,0 l " IC•om•v Oonn••Krr< o .. .,J.Kr•11<S" 91.,,c"• O:eiry .. ,., O:tll• A-I P, Ktl+f 003 11:.,.ftK"""' M>H Kin""¥ .1o .. a1<c.11 .... Mo.,tll J_ ll:enl Rot>so't "l K<tnOlf w.u • ...,1.;.o:n1u Jor Sfienff • Brad Gates •.. is a 12-year veteran of the Orange County Sheritf'.s Department .. worked his way up through the ranks to hold top administrative positions in th1r 700-man Department ... has administra- tive ex-perience in each of !He Depart- ment's divisions ... has the training and education to give Orange County the best in law enforcement. Uate Brad liates June 4 -•- J.,..K~lin~•lto Don L. K•llOIT A.B.IC ... A1IOl l . ICinll GOOt911 R, IC~ J,J. l(lng J..,...G.t<!tlg Jcue1>h J, 1" tPP Noncv K!rlo p;otodt Oon.JidC. K'-<~,,., RonllO Khnt1lholO• DDS J-·A.IC'*"' (i,, Jonn i.;,...,., MO C.8. ll:nocl-kt• L°""J Knot>bo ,.,.,,.,_ l-!u.,.11 fl. Knou (otltf Knowlt• Hols,._E, 11:"°' ~u11<M-R, Ko.:11. MO Woll .. 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Wale M ... ErlsW.W- f.,..1M.W ... t Woll>.,., A, W-. tM).S, MfLJ.E.Wlllllf' w.u .... w ..... - Hotolcl A, w.i1 !.l•v E•i.n Will• W1!11.,.·C,w.i..---.. 8"'IO!l".W•d O•l'tll E.W...O [d111t W...O Jom W.,., l O••W...0 !.lro. Jofln W•d w ;111 .... w ... F,S ... J.,_" w-r, M.D. Hif'Old Wlm6< Lut!t1W..-ne< H-tM,W"""' Linco1n w.w- '°''"'"'"-Glno M.W_,,, f, ..... J. w ..... H. LHWllllln• • 8urlL Wt1.,,. T-R. Wa>91'1, !o!.0 . JohnWll\'M EOw•O H. Wtblf' co-..w.w-.. Nvle J, Wtlclaft Johft W•!lo. PARTIAL LIST ... Wtitten endor1erntnts on fill atcampaign headquarters. • e TOM SM1SEKAOVCATISINC PA10 FOR BY· T"e F "tncb al B•~d G.l!tt. 1935 Bttt:h Sirttt, NtwPOll BMt:h, C11l1ICKn1tl .. • • \ ___ r.unuc NO'l'll'~> frlOTICS Ofl SALi ·-01"-11 I AL ••o••n-v .. , l"ll:IVA'r. SALi! Al A UNIT' .... ,. .,, 111 su.iK COlilrt-tf lilt '"'' ., c .ii..,.111. ,.,. fllt Ct11nly of L•• A~l•1 In lllt M1t~r ot !tie Ell•lt ot F"A.NK HY0il~ COLI!, 0.C••HCI. Holl~• 11 htrlby 1tf'ltn 1n11 tl\f ~·llo ... w111 Mii II Prl'l•I• ,.i.. on or ,,..,. fht ttln dl'I of Jwl'lt, 1t11, ti ow olllct ot Ch1'1t1 W. An111tn. \£M1 .• 1(11 $0\llll l•otclwty, LOt At111tl11. CalU11rn!1, c.-•r or LOI A"llllltt. 51••• 0 I Cttllornlt, a tilt lll(jMll tnol ti.ll blOQ.tr, tl!d M[~t IO Cortl!rmttlon ..... •ltl(I S1111trlor Covrt, •II IM rl;ht, 11111 f ll(I lnlt!'i!ll ol ~••Id de<:.,,Md 11 th1 !ln>t ot Clt•th •n<I tll ltw r111111. 11111 ,,.., rnrt1e11 It'll! 11\f llltlt of lt!o;I Ot~ltl.0 h•I ec<111lrtc1 bV ~rttlon of ltw or Olherwl11, 0H1tr lhtn or In addlllon to Iha! of \otlO CletHMd, '' 11\f tlmt ol de•th. In 111(1 to tll 11\f c1r111n •t•I un!rnptn~e<I pra"'tty 1!111111 In lllt Clly 01 Huntl<11J!on ll•acll. (Qllntr 01 0•11190, SI•!• or C•ll!crnl•, ~rrkvl1rl'f dtKr!i.d 11 roi1ow,, 10.wl!; ,t.011 h , JS, 16. U, 11, 19, 20 tml l t, Blocc• 1'02 Of 1111 Vl1!• del M11 Tr1ct, S«llon 1, II t.hown on 1 Miil ll>trtof •«o•d.O In &ook '· P•o• 19 01 MlM;1ll•n•G111 M•P•· r«.ord1 or 1lld County, Calltornlt. Sullied lot 1 • .t,11 oft~ i:11nt••I tnd 1:wic111 1111 •11<1 Pt•IOl!tl "'°"'t'I 11•1• IOI" ino tl1c41! v11r lf74·7S. • lltfl Ml ytl due or p.yo11111 t, Co-nl1. coJldUlons, re•trl<!lon1, t15'mtnt1, rl11hl1 •rid rlglll• ol w1v ol r1tCtrd. 3, T_.. h i dffd1 ot 1n•1r lo 1111, ••«ut.a bY lht 1bov1 vt•lff1. t•ch to JttV•t 1 Note In Ille 1moun1 of U2,75n.001 on. of l~ .,.m1 10 be In ltvor or 11\t 'ESTATE OF FRANI( H. COLE, Ot{t•ted lreprest1nllno 1n Ull(ll ylO«! ') 1n .. rttl) 1no lht remtlnl119 Note end Detd .of Trull In foV(lr of STENDER SWEENEY, ALFRED DEAN SWEENEY, RO&ERT S. SWEENEY, MRS. ROBERT H. SMITH. ono JOSEPH P. SWEENEY. JR. !n e<ru1r shar11, !rt1ire11enll1' ,; ulldlvlded 112 lntert'tl : Stld Note $1\tll M•r 1nri1re1t at 111• rite of t~;, Pt' snnum, •ccru!ng lrom tlOw of ncrow 1nd s11111 be JllY•ble In 1n1111tmen1s "' tollow1: 01'1 or before ont vt&r trom dos1 of tKrow. • J11Ymtnl ~n •~tll not.-ah•ll be d111 ol nol IMS lhan \tl,315.00 ptu1 lnttr111 d.,. u.n111 d11t of JllY~I on !he unptld 11111nce 1/lereol, •M tile btlanct 411 111d Hotel 1hall be PIYOble on or before 1wo l'llrs from the clo'' of 11111 escrow, plu1 .il(Cn.•ed 1nltretl d,,.. therein; If I$ ogr9td betwetl'I the P•rll11 llerelo thot 11ld Notes 1nd ~Ids of Tt'\ISI shell PIOV~ fer ls1u1nte of p • r I I • I Rtc011v1y1nc11 base-d on-lht loflowlno;r: Pro~lded lht Trus1or (buYtrl ""' 11rtl completed ~·ow 11ne1 ClfPQtlleo Ille full down JllVment rtgl,ll<od, ll'\CI prouldtCI Ille: Trullor lies completed grading on 1111 lo!• •ecured under 1111e1 Offd ot Tru1t 11nd Noll Wllhollt prlnt;lp..1 reduc:lOn of lht tic• l tnOlll'll of wld Note\1), "'' 91nt!lcl1r1'1 •1t••e to Issue o Rtllll~ 1Ptrl111 Rttcnvev1nc1J ot lol1 1<I .nq ll. ~ t'lfftln dttctlbfdr The rem1lnlng lob mav be rtle•HCI bY Ptrl!1! Rtconvt Y•rw:c Jn the foUowlng oreler: Loh-11 Ind 19 upan !Ill p1y.....,,1 ot M,000.00 on eocll of !flll wllhln Nolfl plut lt'lfeffll Cit.le lhertonl Loi• M ond 11, upen t~e toavmenl or u.000.00 on the wl!llln No!e1 plu1 lnrt<"eSI due 11'11:re&n •nd Ille l'<!mto~Jnq Lott 1~ ond U upen Ille Jllyml!nl of Ille r(m•lnong unPllld prlnclptl and 1n!eresr dut !hereon, Stld prlnclptl JllY~nts lor .Ptrtlel Rtltos-es sn111 aJ)ph• towards lhs prlndpal Ou• Ind llr11 aiio~ot mMtlonfd. ~. All f)lrtle1 lo this 'ti.crow ICkrtOWltd!le 11111 -·hllf of oll •Jld mi"lrll rl91l1S blrlOW 1 01plh ol SOC fe1t wlll b1r rel•!MG bY the ESTATE OF FRANK· H. COLE. elKlllHd, ind Mio De-td conv.yl119 "'Ill so re<:!te. s. II l• 11.Wllwlr IC!VWWledgfd Illa! lhe ct~lng ol thl1 e•c•ow 11 1ubl«.t lo court ij)pflNlll of !Ile u le of Ille Ollll·lllll lnt1re•I of Ille ESTATE OF FRAHI( HYOER COLE, I mar.lid woman. dKtestd, bell!Q llllr\dleCI unoer Droblle no. PSJ9111 In ti.. Superior Courl of Lot A1111elei. 6. !I !1 lurtller 11cknowledOed lhal 111• clotlnu of 11111 11<row j• al!.O sublecl to Obtaining Ille signature ot MRS. ROB ERT N. SMITH and the rem1lnlng sen1., bv ., their i111n1!ure1 llelow hlrebr covenant to buVtrl lhat Yid 1Yrt'I lws ogreed to Ille 1ut1!t'I sale llnd will ~•tcutf 111 Ooc;un\.n!s and IMtrucllons reQulred prior to dose of •~cro..,, J. The Hiit<' heretn 1u1llorl1e1 tn ell tearcll II •toulrfd, through rM !Ille Insurance como•nv at a ma~lmum cost lo sell1r1 of \:2'00.M. Anv oddillon1I cosll will be 1ut1fed 10 aooroval of s.11111. 1. II Ii lurtller understood tnd 111rffd 11111 anv •nd t it cosl1 rel1Hng lo the lollowl"!I to'lllillon1 wilt 111 p1\o by Ille DUVtr lltrlln: 1.1 811ytr rl(llvlng el)Jlroval of !heir En1'1ronm.ntal lm~cl R•P<l•I •• rH1ulr.O bY the City ol Hunringlon 8eadl ;inCl/or Sl1t1 of C11lforn!•. 1.1 All wellt to be ofllclallv allandonl'G to City 1nd/or •Ille spe<lflclllons 1s tl)flllc•ble 1nd recru!red. 1.3 S<!lltr her<1!n Qranh lo lluver permi11lon to enter on Ille subject pr~rly IOr required $OU !esh to bt performed. II 1$ 1\01 a condHIM ol 11111 ncrow 1nd llUVlf" aQrffl lo rl!11rn llltl ..,11 to lh orlQlnal contour alter !e1tlng Is completed. 8u'ffr hotels wlle• t>ereln llarmtts• lor 1nv ll•blritv or rtt1>cmslbll!ty lor_ e!'.ll~on 1M_.p!_opl(.IY_ prior to tlil$€0f escrow. 1.~ This escrow 1• 1u111e.:1 lo buytrt 1lllllly to ollt11n llulllflng permits lrom Ille cl!V of Huntington aeacll tor 1t1e construc:!lon of apartmen!s under lilt ron!"!I pre.enllY In edsltnct (R-ll. auver aoren to ldvls• escrow flolder when lflll same 1191 been ob!1lned e~bllng escrow holdfor lo advl'I all p1rlle1 accordingly. l .J Bvvers IOPl'01'11 ol Ille prellmlnorv 1111e rlj)Ort •nd ofl search wltt>in J t11vs after receipt ot ,....,. from tKrow li01<1er:: {!~less W'tlflerr-dlSJPi:lrov41I Is retelvfd by escrow tlotder within l&ld SPl'Cil!td lime, 111ld reperlt sn1!1 ti dHmed el)fl•OVt'll and this conllngency aell!ed in 111 ent!rtlv. &.6 Buyer 1ck110wle<10e1 lhll !hire may be e~ls!lng oU sumps 10' M runoved 11 wen a1 PO\Jlble plpellnes re<iulr!ng relocation. Any coils rel1!1ng 10 s1me wlll Ill borne ll"f bt!Yi!r. 9. 11 11 1c11nowledgect tiy all 1>art1es tnnr In tl>e event t.ellers trt unaole to deliver 1111r10 1ne subfect l>'Ol>flrly acceot1ble to 11uver, buver's Oepesll w111 be rl!urned to t>uyer leu coll• Incurred. however. In lhl event 111 condltlon1 Of tnls eKrow have been me! and tiuver falls to perlorm, bllrers deP01ll will blr retained bV stile" leis colls lncurre.:t. You .will be ll1ndtd lnsirucllons for same. 10. II the Trusler, or nls succeuors !n l"ltrt~t. 1t111! :sell, convey or -!lifnale said properly or anv pot! t~ereol, or anv ln!eresl therein, or sh~ll be dlvnled o! Ill$ Ill!• C<' 1ny in!ere1I therein I~ a~y r..anMr or wey, wM!~er volunT1rv er Involuntary, 1ny lfldoet>tl'GneH or obll1111tlon secured hertbv. lrrespeccll~e ol 1111 ~·rurlty elates oupr11wd !n 1ny Nole evodenclo; tr.e stme. 11 ttle op!lon of 1111! lloldtr Mreof, 1n<1 wl!hollt demand or 110tlct. shall lmmedl1!1ly llKomr due 1nd PIYtblt. 11. Tll,re Is to be dellwr~d lo you ~! ll>t close of tKrow 11 certllled clleck In tilt sum ol 518,500.00, the ll~lanc9 ol 1111 1IC<'ffllld i:iurchast price. balance lo 111 Jllld thrOU!lh Irle escrow to be 1tlll11!1t1eo:I wlttlln ftlrff (3) da'f• titer contlrmellon of the 1111 by tlll! 1beve entitled Court ond Ille ,,...111111 .of 11111 tbOYI Cradl!C<'a. Tilt 511,soc.OO rei:ire1anls Ille bellfl(e !or lt!t tnr!re lr11n111Ctlon ond ,Ill E1fJte's I'> share 1mounts to l•.250.00.,. Te•es •nd p.rtmlum1 on lns11r11nc1 1cctJ1t1111e kl tilt ul'ldtr1lgne<I 1h1n bt prC<'lled al of 111<1 di ._ of dote of tKrOW. Except 11 ~I fO!lll 1bov<1 &uy1r1 ~gr11t to pay -c~slc~ry 1MI uli.fal bVYOl'I' escrow ch1r11e1.• The nl•l• 111111 ~Y 1n v '' tl!tl custorNrY 1Pd usu.1 Mllll''I "'11(l"OW chlfgfl, Ont..fllll fl/U ol lt-4 re'/fll.U" 1llf'rtP1 Ol'I 11<1 oetd 111111 be 11 !I'll a.11119111<1 of flll 411111. I' Tilt ttltll 11'1111 lur11llh 11 Ill lll'lO« • N•~ard pollcv of !!!11 111111r•nct ullld 'by 1 11111 1nsur1nc1 CCl!'TIPlllY al'loWlllO 11111 jlrt'1td In t>vye!'I II f\lr.ltt.r .... lorlh, Tile nt1tt -"1111 o.11....-lo fht bUl'"' pon Ptrlotl'l'lllr'ICI of I ll Condlllons hlnl!ln ,111'1! dMd con.....,.1"9 111 11111 lntere1t 1ono1ne to tilt 11i11111 tn the r111 y Wfll~~ 111ld lntl,_S'I l I I tpt'ljlf!Jio IO bt ...... 11~ 1"'trttt, Th.it olltt l.1 tl'IMlt on tilt ftPf$Mfttlflon t llM ,...1 tlfOPll'l'I 11 unlm~V<ld. ~9101 or pf;Jlfl' to be In writing iincl wlll r1U1l'ltd .. "''"11ort..id offlct 11 lllY me 'Mt9r,.. tirtt ptll)llc•ttorl lltr•of 11ld f\'lo::J;~,;:~.,4--J ~ ~c.1 At.le ~.-: ht tilt Wiii of u d dtttcltnt, ~:::~~.:..!"'"." IMlt ·~y ltNI! ,A~~a -IJ: ' ,. .... /.""""" ot tl!f l lf• ........ "' .,..,*...,, Ota..,. (Ntf 01ltv PH1I, ., tL 'I, J•nt-..!r lf1' ~~·f~ s~.,is .. rntlnAY in the l1J.llflijll1ll • 6 4 2 1 · ·5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E- D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8- • I Rtol E1to11 , •• ,., •• 1000.~ Rtntols , ......... 3000-4699 luNnes1, lnv11tment & flnonclof •.•...•••• 5000.so..9 Announc1'"'1Tf1, p.,.wna1 •• ~·· & fovnd ' . ' ... 5050.5499 Swvk1s & RtpQir1 6000-6099 Monday, JuM 3, 1974 The Bl1gest Marketplace on the Otange Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can S~ll It, Find It, ( 642 •5678 ) Trade It With a Want Ad One Coll Service Fast Credit Approval DAil Y PILOT fmploym•nl & . " •• Prtp0rotlon ...... 7000.7199 Mtfchondlw .. , .. , 8000..&099 Boots & Marine Equipment , •..•••• 90CN).9099 Avtomobil1s & othlr Tton•porlotlon , , •• 9100.9099 ~========-_G~· o~n:•:r•=l~R;.:E:.•::•:•:•:•1;;0•0;2;G;;;e•ne;;r;;••;;l~R•;;.•E;.;;;;;1;00;2;•1 .;;•G;e;;n•;;••r;a;I ;R;.;E•:.•;•:•;•:~·10;0;2;3;e;n•,;_•r;a;I ;R~•. E~;.•:•;•;;•;;•-;,;1•002~~-11 G•e•n•••r•al•R-. E•.-.-J1002 General R. E. 1002 ERRORS: AdvertiHrt • • should check their ads CO:IONA DEL MAit I dally & report errors HOME WI TH INC OM E-Cozy 3 BR, 2 ba, OUR\ BUSINESS IS I · d · t I Th with fireplace --!· ne\V 2 BR rental over ga-m me I I e y. e ra;;e. JJriced (-ll S!){/,500.\ J•or additional in-HELPING PEOPLE DAILY PILOT 11sumes rorn1ation"'CAL L 540-1151. llablllty for tho first LI VE BETTER I n c orre c t lnMrtion ---ON THE WATER only. " TH E "BLUFFS"-$74,950 & $78,500 NEWPORT BEACH-Nearly new. neat & 'l'he Jasl of the brand ne\V ONE story models. only $00.950-Dock & slip. 2 BR. 21f.! ba. din. SECURITY & LOCATION!! I~ General R.E. 1002 EXECUTIVES! OR BIG FAMILY? 'Elcgu.nl f.1crNliU1 Gardens. Louds or spa<:c. Entertuln thcn1 "all! A1ajc$lic entry. Euonnous living r o o m . Sepol'ate fornutl d in In g . Cliisl.ne: kiJchcn. G r ca 1 ramll y room with huge, stone fir c plac 1~. U nb eli~veably bro1'd rovl'M!d patio for ping pong, , pool, \\'halcver. You cou!d en t ertain the wholc c<unpany. 2400 sq. rt . includes large bed1'001ns, :s baths in 2 stories. By J.JPJ>Oint.mcnt -546-2313. OPEN rlL 9 • IT'S FUN 10 8E N/Cfl . I THE REAL ESTATERS II -~ IN-LAW SUITE · Private entrance, a cozy fireplace, and elegant bath n1akc 2 generations able lo· live under 'the same roof easily. LARGE 4 bedroon1. 2 bath hon1c with lu.'<uries plus -call for appointment. $52,500 Sun /Eves. 646-5855 * 4 UNITS* EASTSIDE 2 Bdnns. each; on 67x30j loL Room for u101~ unit:<. O'A•ner \\·ill consider trad('. $76.950. Call: 673-3ti63 673-8086 Eves. associated l!ROKEAS-REAL TORS 1025 W Barbo" 671 )6l } EXCHANGE OR SELL 3 Br. & Den 4n Fullerton, for property near lhe beach. Pre ferbly in H.B. B y Q\Vnel'. 879-2888 HUGE fantily hon1e has cverytlting. Family room. Fo11nal dining. 4 b i g bedrooms. lluge cul-d~c lot. Close to ocean. S-i9,950 is a steal! C-dll 847-1.iOlO. Agl. F bc and 11ave! Huge exe(u· live home. Glant cul-de·sac lot. 4 + tamlly 1'00m + formal dining. Close to beach. $49,950! Call 847-6010 Ag). l28.Gl! It's a lkcorator -item! Owncr-mU!ll -~II-this gl't'at 3 bedroon1 to1vnho1nc oow. Excellent location. Call to se:e. 8~7-6010.._Agt. $36,500! Lo11'. cash lo assume 7~liii e.'<i.'lting loan_ Prime Huntington BeaCh location. Super noorplan. ' Call no1~·. '847--0010 Agt. N••d sport• ••ufpm•ntf For Clasiifled Ad ACTION Call A DAIL 'I' PILOT AD-YISOI '42·W11 tleljS lhe s:h0r1ai::e. problen1! Sell Idle Items 'vilh a Dally l)llot Cia.s&iticd Ad. Call 1/.12-!i67S. You r choice of a "Linda" or a "Paula", 3 ing, quiet location. Just !isled, rlurry CALL BR each. You'll be glad NEXT year you 540.1151. bought one of these TODAY ! Beaut green- belt. llurry! 2701 VISTA UMBROSA Open Daily 1·5 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 21l1 San· Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 1002 IRVINE SPECIAL fORAlAI~ DINING ROOi\l FAt.flLY ROOr<.1 ASSU1\1E VA LOA.i~ EASTSIPE PRIVACY This beautiful home has ll all. Upgradl'd carpeting. I \\'alll'd fron1 patio yard with Shake root; covered patlo, citrus ll'Ct'S. Co1,ered l'l'il\' and much, much ntorc. All ~ patio. :: Bedrou1n; fa1nily of this plus an assumable I roon1 hon1e. VA 7% loan. Better hurry I "'"' w1LKER & LEE [ ~~:.Ll7' . _ .. REAL ESTA l'E 545.9491 MESA VERDE associated BROK ERS-REAL TOA S 102!. W Balbc<" 671 l6LJ ti C~!~!J!~~~!~ I DREAM HOME LOCATION Well located vacant Lido Isle lot. Near ten- nis courts and sandy beach. Plans avail- able. Asking ·$70,000. IMPRESSIVE BAYCREST Unmistakenly Ivan Wells. 5 bedrooms, 3l/2 baths, dining room, family roo~. sew- ing room, island kitchen, PQOI. 3 patios, out· standing landscape. $1 19.500. BAYSHORES WATERFRONT · 50' frontage on sheltered eastside location with spectacular view of bay~ Pier and sl_!p for 65' boat \vi th additional anchorage -sp;;iCe. SpaciOus fivifig roon1 and dinihg room 4 bedrooms. den, dark room, shop, and ga me roon1. $350,000. EXCEPTIONAL CONDOMINIUM Choice !vlonaco 3 bedr'oom nlodl'!I Big Can- yon. Exquisitely decorated in soft colors. Brick terraces with a vie\V of 10th and 11th fairways. Highly upgraded. $160,000. BUY IT WHILE YOU CAN ! Lovely 4 bedroom beauty on spacious corn- er lot in Cameo Highlands. \Ve recom1nend this highly at $85,500. CALL TO SEE IT TODAY ! LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT \Vhere do you park a 70 !t. boat? Right in front of this gracious bayfront residence! Three bedroo1ns, maid's roo1n , 3~ baths, den. Located on a 40 It. lot. $300,000. DRAMAT IC OCEAN ANO-· Canyon Vic,v. 4 bedroom 3 bath. family home. 2 cozy fireplaces, 3 car g'arage. Ca- thedral ceilings. Gourmet. kitchen, private courtyard. Ollered for $96, 750. • JUST IN TIME tor spending summer on Balboa Island. Char1ning duplex wilh 3 bedroon1s each unit. \\fnlk to shopping, bay and beaches. Only $109,000. DIAL 644-1766 2161 San Joaquin Hii is Rd .. N.8. A COLDWELL BAN KE R CO. ' • REALTORS II you like a lovel y adult occupied 3 bdrm. & din ing rm . home. located near Irvine Coun· try Cl ub, you \Vill appreciate this ho1ne ! Adequate pool-size yard . 'fhe la nd is includ- ed-not leasehold-quick occupancy-o-'''ne1·s have bought another .hon1e. $86.000. OUR 25'" Y EAR General R. E. 1002Ge ne ral R.E. 1002 BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 2~07 E . COAST HWY CORONA D EL MAR Scnenl R.E. 1002General R.E. 100 2 PRESTIGE W ATERFRONT HOMES Linda ·· Isle Waterfront Custo1n 4·bdr1n., 4 ~~ bath hon1e on lagoo n. FuUy equipped island kitchen, waterfront famil y roo1n, bil\iard room. , ... , . $250,000 70 LINDA ISLE DRIVE Prime 45 fl Iaioon lot -$150,000 For Complete Inform a t ion IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS On All Homes & Lots, Please Call: BUY A WARRANTY HOME DECORATORS . DEUGHT Le i your intagi na!ion l'Un 11·ild. Super clean 5 bedroorn. '.l B<1th Home. Exc1•llt'n1 Vie11• fron1 !\!as!Pr l.kt!i'OOnl and Pri\"ah.' Sun Ll<>f'k. Huge K i c ch en . Fa1nily P.00111. r or uu1 J Dinin;.:, 2 F i rrpl;1ec:<. Offrred fo1· SI07,000. Call 646-{)j:J;;. \.AL< u~ <QA• nH ,;•1 .. •H ()> •AUJE \'ALL~:y RL\LI \ •at"'' l~""p~''' ... r h<CA .. STG'-• '" ><• .. Gf • '.;.>.!PUf'I" THE REAL ESTATERS PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Ne1v hnn1e un rlr.r l'Q11Stl'Uction 2400 SQ. fl. '\ b<>rlroon1 s, 2': h111!1. All \1'001l & class. Corner lo! 2.'i f.t. Brid~r cn11·y rlrt·ks. Call _&1&-771 I. ~~~ -----...--..,., WA'TiRFRoNT 12:':1' on Nc\Vl>Ort llarbor. 4 13('di'OOO'I hOtllC -nlO\'C righ! in for ~ sun1111l'r 'fun. Lli1'C!.v p<i lio rind your 01v11 00111 do1:k. $13.i,OOO. PETE BA RRETT -REALTO R- 642.5200 CAMEO SHORes- t-..'e1v on the ni;1rk1·t~ Sp:ICiOus. 2 lxln'1. ,ti d;•n hon1e. F.:legnnl in 111·1·hlll'clurnl l~n -rorn111.l dining rm .. I~('. hc.atrff pool. 81ora.c;r galore! Co1·<!t-ed l;lllA l for oul<loor e n I ~1· l.'.l In in~. Unit)U!' \<it•\\' I r• f':l I n\ ('fl I • $136.000. The UNIQUE Features Of This Home Are: It is ahsohitely i.l11n1a('uiate~ t\nd on a corner lot atross frorn a delightful park in !·!arbor \:ie\\' ~l i!ls'. It's a 4 bedroo1n single story \Vith cou rtyard entfy. beautiful appointments and -yo u can select ne\r carpeting if the present FANTASTIC co lor doesn't suil ~·our fancy. Presented at ~92 .500 (fee land). NEW LISTING 213 & 211 Iris, CdM UN IQUE HOMES Realtors, 67S.6000 Drive IJy · this Cape Cod 244J, E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Cottage + vacant Jot. 2 [!!~!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!~~~~!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~1 Bedrooms, 2 baths + den. General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 F ireplace, double garagc.t-;;;;;:;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;.j 01vnc.r \viii c·arry. I• Call Naomi Jo•do<> 6•>-0882 . £ASJSIOE 8._,EA""'-UJY,_,_ __ _ Lachenmyer Realtor 646-3928 or Eve 645-0882 $6,500 TO ASSUME FHA LOAN ~6.:JOO 10 assun1c or maybe !rss cash. Owner say:.; hr 111ighJ llClp finance. $l9S Pl-.:R/i\'10. PAYS /\I. L. 01\11Pr transferred. Prin1r 1u'C'a. TakC' ;id\·anlagC'-Ca!I 1)12-253.i. OPfNTIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO 8E NICE/ The ideal family home on huge lot on cul· de-sac. Features 4 bedroo1n, 18x22 rumpus roo1n. 2 Fireplaces. r·ruit trees. Storage shed. Fish pond and MORE! Call for ap- pointment to-see . only $48,950, MESA VERDE SPECIAL Co1ne see thiS large, immaculate 3 bed.room & family room hon1e in a choice nfighbor- hood. Many custom features including front, fenced patio, small guest house and hydro- ponic greenhouse. P riced 'right at $41,500. 1797 ORANGE, COSTA MESA 642·1771 l ~"21 ~~-General R.E. 101)2 1 General R.E. 1002 · ::::;C~O;S~T~A~M~E~S~A":'J;;;W;;;H;;Y;::;;H:;;A;;R;;BO;;;R;;;;;? : CASTLE BY THE REAL ESTATERS FOUR0 PLEX CAMEO SHORES , . . THE SEA · HO,lES YOUR '111..LTON \I 1th unobstructed. Call us about I h 1 s 1 • '' , T 1, 1 h1·e11thtaking vie11• of th• hurd-lo-find inves t ni ('nt D. 0 LL A ~ COr<.1i\IUN I ,\.I Corona del ~·lar jelly. bay opportunity in 11 lx'tter \\· ITH \ 0 U R 0 \\ N 1 and ocean from the r ichlv westside location backing to PRJV,\TE BE,~C~. OUR pa nC'led living roon1, rorn1ili ll golf ('Ourse. $610/1110 1\VAILABLE INVENTORY 1 <lining room, beaut i f u 1 could be n1ore JS SUBSTANTI AL. 3. 4 & 5 I ga rden k i I ch en, and vat:ancy on I y BEDR00~1S, l\IOSI' \\'ITH ~par·iou~ sun flrck. A fan1.ily BHEATHTAKING OCF:AN room w\th wel bar and 1v111C' Vll::\VS. POOLS, DENS, cellar ri1 [or the King and fo'OR~t,\L D I N I NG & Quern of !hr casr!c. Qual~ty f'A!'11LY R00i\1S. PRICED conslnwtinn 1hroughout .in· FRO:\! $99,:JOO. CALL FOR l·luding t"Opper plun1b1ng NEGLECTED ESTATE NEXT TO BEACH Stroll '10' !)each. La r g c l t•TTa7.~,., f(w111;1I en ! r y . Pt•i1·;1t1• li.v1ng 1"on1. 1''01·mal <lin [1,'(' roo1n.-1~lan<i kitchen 111·0 hugr ~lotl<' f1re1)laces. 4 fnntily ~II.•' h cdroom s. Co1 ('r(•d 1111110. Po0l Sill'. •1·:"11\C'!l bnck yi1rt1, \tun'! l(l~l. ~Ki:J.-&jfi7. Of'tN t!L ~ • lfS FUii ro flf. NICE' [\&l li~ii1111 ON (¥ $33,500 :l h1,.lroon1J<. :! b.'llhs nlodc111 kl!t·hen. Nkt' lanuly l101nc 111 Cns1n · i\\t'~at. Near ~hppplni::-. ()\\'11.:>1' 11· i 11 t''H·h;ir'1~(' f•lr 1·uneh Call JI()\\' 646-7711. A PERSONAL REVIE\V. anrl spaciousness you ARBOR 11·ouldn'f Mlieve. Pi·irl'd at H :S296,500 Fo1• an appoint1ncnl to i n s pe c I , please call 673-8:>.'iO. OPEN TIL !l • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE' THE REAL ESTATE RS MACNAB IRVINEL ''LIVE " Jndofil:s graciously-for1nal dining roon1- la rge [an1ly rooi n-3 bedroo1ns. Outdoors ~erenly-dra1natic pool-brook-pine tree setting. $129,500. ,Jack Custer 642-8235. JY55J SPECTACULAR OCEANF RONT Cal ifornia 1nasterpiece \V/\1•aves breaking against picturesque roc~s .belov.1 -c~ler­ ta inin<J can be grand or 1ntu11ate. Spacious qualitY cusl o1n ho1ne \V/every built-in ~uX· ur.v. Exquisitely decorat~d sho\vp!ace JU~t being offered. By appt. Bob Q\vens 642-8235. JY5G I 1 ' S BEDROOMS + POOL Prin1e location-short \Valk to l\Iariners school. Light. a iry roo1ns-nc,vl y painted In side & out. $84,500. Jane r•razee 642-8235. (Y46 i C. F •. Colesworthy· Realtors 640-0020 Si\.:CJ:-io will buy <1 •I bt'dt'l'lnlll Ji(irnr• on !I lll'l'O ( ('lll'll<'I' lot Walker & Lee ill. Zl"'llt lluntingion U.•111•!1 111 • l ts,~, l Irvine loi·11l!Ut1. llu1t<' 111 I< :<I.~ r ~ . 901 Do 0 I 142 '''' lx•d1~"'.11n. 1 Jl.l'i.!<' rffi<'iC'nl I SZ!.!".00! Sllpr'r Hunl1n~tor1 "'' t v• · • kil<'lH•n. :l l111·h mnn" Call to fkru·h homi• i,; ~111n·per than 114~ M•tAr\hur f.44·1200 ~<'f'. R4i-{IO l0. ,\t(I. ti rl'IOd('J~ :1 bedl'OOtll~, 2 Ci°7.~g!f\;';';1 :His ~·II b11: i~crn.~. l11tth~. l'l01"1' tn 1x.'l·ru1.l_~~~~~·~·~w~po~·~·~·~·~·~··~·~C~o~t~ll~o~'"~'~·~·~·~·~.,~~~~~J ~nu1JI 1tt'll)~ or nny i1t:-1n. \\'O~'T LA.ST: Cati :igt. Ju~! 1\111 612,.l67S! ~li~fil:HD. '-· ------- • • , ., . . 2,g__:.:_::;.;,.::_;::.:~~~~~~~~~M~oo=d•~•~·~J'~":....:.l,,.,,_19~74 • .....,..,,..,,_~~"°"""°'"""~-:-T'.T.,.,,~~;;o;;;-,;;::'~,,,-,c;;:7".cc-~o;;-;7'.'::::'.1'.::"~~~~-;:;;;;;;:::r.:::-~~~~~;rT:J;:'.:'.'.::-:":;";~::;:-~-;;;;o. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;1;;00;;;2;;;~;;·;;;n•;;;';;;•;;;I R;;;.;;;E;;;.:;;:;:;;;1002::;: 1-G-•n_._,._1_UR_N._IEQ._U_E __ 1_00_2 Coron• a.1 Mtr 10221 Fountain V•ll•y 103411 ..... ino 10441r vlno 1044 I N• .. ••nrl BHch 10691 '" TRIPLE GARAGE I BALBOA ISLAND r.1""""' ,,, t.h•I• 2 ""''° • HOuE PLUS INCOME -for under SIQO,MO hon1e wl1h dnuntitJr l'11t1'). t m yu IN A ln.vlah hom~ for Mo.J1ie Home• Balboa's s harpesl 2 bedroom bome -I be<I-CAMEO SHORES TRAD"' •<>do"' llvl•• ""'. • BAY '""'ONT'. for 1&1•. roon1 apartn1ent. Like ne\\ inside itnd out. I:~ 1·ntl'rtalnu11:. No w111llr11i1 • 3 I n\ Extensi\'ely remodeled \\'il h quality ntaterial ttaw: a N<i"lXlrt h;i~1ront bi1ths. Don't MY nc~t >'t-t1r, •·our liK>~ bnytl\lnt unlls. BHyhvnl rk-, IArs• 2 bl", ~ & \\'Ol'kn1anship lasl yeor. Tastefully decor· First Time1 Offered tov"n~. Spacklu5 lM<l', "l 'rould ha , .• bou;t"ht U", PERFECT FOR YOU-Rll In rxrc\l\•nt rondition t:1111, bltn~. 1''A IM"el, rRrfl 1 1. -· b k b h thl"ttbe<ltflo1nd('itlgnwltha o":n ltnowatlJj,500. and 11•\th nlOlivulcd and bu)'t .$12.~.&l~'t'l!l. • ated and great oca ion. • "'O loc s to 'ac Fabulous 4 ~n1, 3 Balh, pri\•nt• i!llp rn:r o ::w· boftt: Century 21 Sparow if you like carefree living, swimming & coo.,er1~livc O\\'ntr1. 1 1 1200 :ind steps to shopping. Call TIO\\', 546-5880 ~~ ~~e e~c~~;:, ~~ .... 111 u·adl" for n CDl\t 842...4474 tenn is. Neat 3 bedrooin to,vnhouse + a fain · 1, l hr. 101\·nhouM: .. 3f Acreage or., e from the Jetcy 10 Pl\101 duplex. ily room. Perfect price In University l'ark-2~1~vb1~e t.~~ ~.:.~ CDi\1 APPROX. ~ bc11ut. c•tull! MESA VERDE'S BEST -.. ----· ... l~ 1100 xctutJ\'C s ory , . a ome. ux. \ !: . JUEST LISTED2 I 4 BR 3 b h L uriously appointed \Vith expensive plush crpts, beaul. drps, \\'all paper. mirrored \Valls & l'UStic used brick patio. Lg pool size Verdl'ii. r onnal enltrtaini11g OR Assume 70;0 Loan $51 ,500. looe.t!On _ .11ubmh oUer. , ac1-c11 off 011ega ll W)'. ~n fl n d Se ni I • .f o r 1n a. l J. ~ br. 000 IOVf!I ~ gulet Lido Juan Cuphn1~1f,O, 7..oncd E· I. ente1·1alnlng on lhl' star llll\'0: n !\tnnunoth thrt'C! Huge 2 slo1·y, <I bNlrni nn GRUBB & EUIS CO. locution .. Aliklmc $.lS<Ol, Dial Rc1dly, 4fll-i153. "!u1tdt'<l 1)8.tln 8nd rtAJly ix'llroont conrlo, ru l I Y ovenlized c:onl<:r \1~ "'ltti 4 4 '· I·' B. 1~-f S I 1•-, boat .. le. Nfflls »0111<· TLC. \ · vr. rt• 1.1C111.-e .. a _., Apts. or I I -infor1nal entt:Mi1lnn1ent In equipped as a daily rental, PITI , Covt"« -rt'dul·W. AU!iig lhr unique rw llou:ie bultt •le.._•r ten. on all weuttl(·r Paymt"nts only$~. ' REAL TORS • 675-7080 $.ta!i.000. l2 UNITS. J0-2 bdrrn, 2·3 Bil. i • I ' I i 1 yt1ri:I ,..,JI h n1any trees. Best location -on quiet street. Offered at $67.950. lfurry, won't last at th is price. Call 546-5880 ~,.-HERITAGE ' • REAL:rORS ~sue Open Eves. over and nrouild the pool . A rtl3< ond <·ven lnclud~~ n $42,900 """'""' ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"i"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'!B I c II -•-r.·-' h t & car'5 BRASHEAR REALTY a .,,.,.. ...... .., • :i, c11rpor • · · choice of "·ct bHn and :In()\\' 111obll('; ""'ill r1·a(l1• ro1· $:M>.OOO ~ro!lll 1 n c 0 111 e . kl,che1 . .;. OR · use the a CDfll or Newport rcnlal 142·741 1 eves: 968--1178 Irvine 1044 Laguna Hlll1 1050 '$lo:t.400. f\111. $al,OOO dwn, nvallable lla\\'8\ilitl replica property. 1 2nd nl.'K(!Uhle, locut<.'d In 111'1\'ate be11ch. Just listed at Call .,..,,. .,...,.. H . B h 1040 UNIVERSl'l'Y PARK . -LEISURE WOH.Ll) CO·OP. Vlctor;llle. No tr11.dc, prl<;t• $1:,4.500. DON'1" ri.uss THIS. ..,,,,..,""'1 unflngton eac Dranuttl~ 2 11ty, 3 BB., :l\1 Unusually C'1u·cd· for end firm. !TI<ll 2"1!">--2497. Call 673-85j(), bnic., r 11m·1·n1, highly u11-unit. I story 2 Bil l ~Z bn, Businesi Pr.operty 1400 Open House Sn! nnd Sun Price Reduced graded. Central alr, Ige. lo\1' air. c"Ond. $28,j()() Incl. ~~~~~~~~~11;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;1 1 P.l\1. · 5 P .l\1. n1uin1. yRrtl. On 111ujor clu1nning custon1 lurniturc. -SUPER "Eu •!607 Cilindt'n Drive $2,400. ~rcenbt'lt, View, $58,900. lrnnied. possession. $1~.83 LIQUOR STORE G I R E 1002G IRE 1002 Cameo Shol'fi 2 Id Pool nw. Prin. Onl y. Own<'r. Far ON FEE CHOICE AREA enera • • enere • • I OPO/nt.P•IT'SA.IW70SENICE' rm. + UNIVERSITY PARK ~ Land· appl. Call !137-1081 or If )'\\u l!ave n n1llr tor the IN ORANGE COUNTY ~ ~ $22,600 SCaJle ArchitN·l's honu·. 675-711.'i I dramatic call us about thlll d ,. * B lb B P • * I 11111·111!1 1'" t Ilk lrY lrl ~~--------eensalional 1>ropt>rty. lt'li $1~5,000. Price Inc I u a oa ayl :::;.:::AREA 1 £if\i 1itj l ~C~o~•l~•'--""'""'.;;.;:::.. ___ ~I0~2"'4 Y~Y.c~~~Ym~Wl~t"~r1~~ 7o~~: 'ri~J. 8:p.-~M~~~ 4P~~.3 1~id~~·";t~:; ~:mil~m &!~~ .. :1an8i~ trh~Re~: 'E,t;:;.;"',:~·1, . ---=··~··~ MESA VERDE <'nn buy my upgraded unit SuitP, colhcdraJ b<-nmed sys!eni. Assunlll.ble 7 'i'co lhf! Bluf111 highly upgraded 536-2551 or 839-6133 BALBOA COVES 4 BR., frplc in mstr. D STOM forS2,0tlJbeloy,•rcplacen1ent ceilings. Nature! Redy,·ood -i!IZ-7841, ~1-2~76 with effective use of Like ne,v ! Pier privil. Lovely swimming pool ; cmt. Interior. Det'Ontlor wall-Lido Isle 1056 ~."al•~ll'll'..~u~~.en1"1· ~,"..""',,"~•'. Commercial PrDty 1600 greenhouse f o r the 3500 Sq. • A builders o\1'Tl 2 Bdrm condo., dcslrnble Pftper, elee. garage door •. ,,.. ....... .. ., .... •>& z.. Trade for units botanist. Walk to all hoi~. or 5 bedrooms. ground level noor plan. l \~ Opl'll('r and many other W aterfront Duplex : 1 1.!_,'°,,.",,entmaln lhiis 1:11 yvur 1 01.1..: 1o heh. Xlnt com· •J?9 900 Call 67"7060 schools. ""•,950. 642·7491 Huge li ing room + famil~" years new, Freshly Painted t End it "' ' · I l 29 500 (t 100 ~ -' · ;;-.,...., H V H l"OOITI plus run1pus roo111 or ~·1th laslcfully paneled and c~. l°l'S. • _ • Wl u 11 Your-,t.c,untl!fl ~·Ill pa.v lhC' j Only $RT 500 f>"ee merit·n ot. " SCI • \VATERFR. ONT. 2 + arbor iew omes billiard roon1, 3 baths, 3 c11r m.irrnrod livir!J!.roo. m, plush Cieenbec,,"LL· IOOA.G500EN· T bulk of the billK. Ch111ier'!i 644-1'.!lt n front11ge on . Carlsbad all _, d apt.. 2 i;tu<lio apts., 3 lxlrn1s. Hlvd . 100 It froutD.gc..on sld~ C garag(I. A 1vorld of realurl'!I 11 pape,~,, uung arcu, o fi'ls-178-1/E 552-9319 .. Den, piet & slip. orner Exceptional .1 be d r 0 0 111 , & cleganC'e. Only 2 years shag cllrPt'L• & cus!om !\YS ves . eu. ~uscfiold Sl00,000 Land at.reel. Old but i:o<>el shape JUST THE SPOT lot. Owner most an· f, "' ,· 1 y room 1-me. o·w •"" nr.11 "·'"7111 drapes, ov(l:"ll1.ed pa11tcy El R fl ed can be puIThased. I , hsc on rco.r cornCl'. ol pro-"' ~· · ~·""" -.....,.. ' area cust:in1 tile cow1ler egance e ect • • • Start Summer Right I~ _perty. $79,500. By ownr_. If B d 4 BR 3 b " e CU ous Y man au..,... Hunting'.on Center, sv.·ini· of genius so you can devote $165 000 !-.. or n lgt'. f;uniiy j in xlous. $!07,000. ~ ~~ rcssi~':~)~ s ~c:i;~'~ [OPf.N riL 11 ' 113 FUN ro 8£ NICE'~ tops,' shake roof, n e u r ln lhis 3 ~rni .. 2 bath hOme. Tri11lcx. Three :.l-bflnn. a:1ts. ~ no con11n. invol\'ed. (714) a nl.cc nci·gliboi·hood . 4 PE N I NS UL A PT., •1 ti. 1 1 1 t · ~ ··-schools, walking distan<.'f' 10 Land-Sl:11p1ng s had a touch Sl1!_11s to beach & tennis Ct. J BALBOA 72')..5821. BR .• f an1. rn1 .. study & ran new. • , a. Abs o I u t e I Y m D v e . i it ming pool and inany park your . talents to . the huge ' B1 lboa 1. PENINSULA' c:'.},OOOST. l~ef r&o t~l:a~ee; 1 pool "''6 900 55()..8800 Best location. .Asking condition. Country ki!chen, a~M. Now S2000 below cost upstrui:s expans1<>n ... N .. d I -· .,,.... ' · · 4>J49 OtJO 57•7420 sunken living l"OClnl. Near plans 1nc\urled You get thl! cw, • '."jru.>e.nl u PI C' x es· 3 bedrooo> 2 bath •-m" plus Clantz Realty Se I' v I c c "' ' • <l' • Eastr1·dge Spac1·a1 ne1v. lPrln c ipals unly . . \.\a1e1 oriented $110 000 "" ... """ [B sctlools and recreation. ret' olca.se). Cnll todn.v pl easure of whats been · · • liachelor rental, Built-ins,1 _::M~'r<lc.:;~::::.,~~-----m REALTORS land. $.Sl.500. Ov•ne.r JIN!ds an imniediatc . 847 3095 done plus the challenge ol Each. !\repine<: and patio. $61,000. Condominiums sale ori 'I his b ea u t i r u I • • \\"hnl'!' left to do. Both for 646-7171. for sale 1700 5 L I Off. T S y '. 640-1120 F:ast1·idge 2-story. Features • only $60,T;)(). '"'''"•JO"'lllCEI oca ices o erve ou 4 bclrms, 3 baths. F:omua.I Mother·in·Law's Suite CALL 552·7SOQ OPENTIL 9• ""' "" ""' dining room, chef's k1!chl'n. \\iith lts own kitchen & bath • VISION • ~f , ~ THE GREAT ESCAPE Gener al R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 [Balboa Penlnsul1 1007 r Rmily room . ;;e"·1ng room, I in this ranibling ranch !';!yle $110,000 ' , Your O\O.'n park + pools, 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ----------fireplace. Sj7,500 BRING home 3 lull baths &: Jots of! Price ju!lt reduced f 0 r I I 1' W>I!. badn1inton. l..tt.\:ulious EXECUTIVE HOME ALL OFFERS! Call 5-H).JTlO other roon1 !or your fan1ily . Red H'ill RealN suntmer sale. Clean & tresh 2 BR, 2 ba. custom bltlns. * * CAMEO SHORES * * By (}y,-ner, Oloia! Balboa · J It has an as."urnable IOI\' • r 4 bdrm., J bath family rm., Eleci door opener, lighted NEW LISTING Pen Poilil. 2 Story, 4 Br, ( mRDEU.. interest rate loan, so hurry. REALTY llEALTORS 2 trplca, L«e. 'sW\11)' patio TRADEWINDS gl'lr<l<'n. S.16.500. Open Sun. Dt>n, Din-rm, Cw:! Bit Sl9.900. Univ. Park C<'nter, Irvine· wtBBQ. 35-Ft, lot Call Denison Associates - Sweeping ocean vie\v, exceptionally lge. patio v.·/loads of xtni.s._ 50 Yds ~ Christiana Realty bOWOR~ lawi°'1 Jn. Cool Tr111J~"·inds Lane, Bay~ ~6::13-:.:13:::ll"-~~=~~"""I ' area ideal for entei;ta1ning. Call fo r app't. I .~nba• y~~,:21·,"',~"s1r~s rr1:ft r . . . 6916 Warner BONUS .$3000. AeoltoR c,·1~-~ area:, P"'11stlge .b9m,!,·; ASSUME 9A% .FHA. Double . orr d t SI 14 000 '" ............ c 'I . IJ\Jrtlll., .in1 y nu.. I • «nrn••· 2 bdrm, 3 bath. Xlnl to view. ere a , · Tenni.'I Cl ub . .P1·111c on!)'. ...29i;Q llRrbor Bhd · ·" · at Golden West Crt'dit to buyer ns decorators :lllli Via Lltkl 6T."H~2 Ing 1111 •• ~ b<I. & laundry i'ocati9n S26 500. 5'15-385? I I 6T.l-73TO BY OWNER· 1st. t\k. Prime I 714: 842·7486 a!lowa.nct\ seller forced to Linda Isle 1059 nn. Gourmet kitc·h. 1y1all ' O • Ontu Lg, 4 Br. den, nr. Rticquet Mesa Verde loc. 2 yrs. 1\t.'11· 213· 592 5568 in1n1cdiate sale. Large 2 bll -ln i.;; lovely frpl <'. O>vered Income Property 200 I ~ CORBIN-MARTIN, INC. tlh,l bay ranrp. $87,500 I G1\ROJ;=N HO~!~. Exec. I ' . story, '.{ BR, :I 8;\ (.'Onrio * BY OWNER* pntio. _Channing in every . 21 I Owqer1aient 67~-1600 4 BR13 BA. f> •R, lorfI!al DOLL HOU--SE ~·ith for111al dining, huge Lindn lsle 11real. $19!1,9i:Xl way. $19,500. TRIPLEX ·• REALTORS 644 7662 ~ DIR lndrylR. L/R \\'1th tnn1Hy & 2 fircplacl'~. Noll' I ~ · C1pistr1no Be11ch 1018 high' \·nulled \\ood be~n1 CUTE AND COZY · "'/loads vacant _ im medi a te 213: 592-2841 CALL ~ ,4,·1414 NEWPORT f ct:=-I I I ceil. & deecirator fpl. High of i;quare fo otage , possession -$62,950. Call 7!·1:!147-6175 71~: MS.6!137 1 ,~-' CUSTOi\I 2 RR, 2 BA, huge \"aulted ceilings thruout & candlelight dine, n1an1n1oth fth'l'I. llanna 54 5-8424 Mesi del Mer 1061 , ~ Just off Ne"'porl Blvd. !.,,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.., fan1 rn1, ~tone "frplc, birch lrg airy windo~·s create crackling fireplace, front Sou!hCo, Realtors. 1 REALTY Good access to Newport l002 .cabnts galore, 2,000 sq It, brig ht, cheery atmos. 2 lrg. bay \\'indows, toasty w11r111 RACQUET CLUB Jl\lt\1ACULATE 3 Br ho1nc. Nt1r Kcw1or1 Po1t Off lct Costa f,.1esa -Snn Olego General R.E. 1002 General R.E . PBlisadcs. · sep. back yds. prof. \ndscp. carpel, glass gnrd(ln kitchen Lrg Fam rn1. Xln! cond. 2 F'v.'l" Centrnl Mees location. 1 ~931 Calle Verano QUIET 4 hse c ulds c. with pati<> pa.>;,s 1.hru, 3 JEWEL car garage. !11an lcurcd WESTC~IFF Ownersunltha..oo;Jbedrooms ·' BUTIERCUP S~.9.'iO 493-667{} Plushly upgraded & immaC'. bedrooms, 2 ba, "'OOd su11 Popular 3 Br, 2 bn, all elec., lawns & shrubs. \\i"ithln 1201 & llr1 lhghland DR. -dining roon1 -family House High on a Hill -. YELLOW I'\ow $63,900. Treat .vourscl.! deck, rose gardens, dbl i:;ar air ecind . Beaut. landscaped. walki!lR di11t11nce or grade Pres c n t I y under room -orchid room -~ ~ Spyglass llill ~·ith a rorever ~ I Corona del Mar 1022 and see this one. 546-9'>..38. for Dad! Ai;su1ne 7 + '·f: Norlh Irvine. By Ov.'rlcr. schls, hi-schl, & rollcge. 1¥ cons1ructlon prestige Exe c. 'lrcplaei'S ·indoor BCQ -36' t \"icw and all i1 s prestige. JUST LISTED ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PHA loan \O.oith IO\\' do11'Tl. 5-14-2751 mi. from So. Cc>Ast Pl11za. custom hornes in 111 e JI patio circled tn wrought-iron I I'm a BRAND NE\\' listing. ! BEAUTIFUL Only ~ ()C'r 1110. PIT!. UNIVERSIT\' Park. Village! 5•1;, lonn assumable. Hy ('Stllblished neighborhood. -2nd patio -plus gorgoous . Sec how spacious I an1. I Brighi and cheery 4 · A FOREST UNIVERSITY PARK Bkr 962-551 1 1. for sale by oivner, Ov.·n<'r. No ;q:ent11. OPEN Each home 4. BR. 3 full niore! Both olhl?r wiib are . ha\lt' rooms tor everyol'll', bedroom, familv roon1, 2 1 Little Red Farmhouie beautilully u......,,ded, 3BR, HOUSE SUN , J une 2, 10 bnUu1. forlnal 1lining, lg. 2 RR -patios -enclosed i• including 11 h~ n1alller ba!hs. Large Shade trees Of lrees caresses this lovely 3 111...,.. bedrooms with ,...,.~ . am-6 pm. 93•1 J\lag(l llan St., tam mu, ~-ct bar, sunken (:&rages. All this for only suite. Call for appointn1cnt. and lot. Ne\v carpet and "Cute Ali A· Bug" 3 bedroom •&-J Old Jl.8. t"Ustom bu ill jusl 2 •; ba. lam rm, pnnc. C!l.f. 979-l831. c 0 n \'er sat i 0 n p it, 1()'1;. do~11 • Just reduced. · t Q\\i-~ER TR.AI'\SFER 2 bath ho '1 th COZY upstairs family room. ust round the corner from Lake only, $57,500. 552-8373 or 72 ~ c 11 $159,Cnl. pain· · • me " • reduced 3,000 for quick sale. 67, ~., N 1 •-~ 1069 + rnal\)' fabulous features. Now only $ ,......,. a '44-n10 RED. Don't 1vait, call FIREPLACE, family room, Set on corner lot for extra Park! Heavy shake roof, .,...~ ewpor g,elgt Tele. &15-223!1 for appnt. .... 15.2-ITOO. 963-6767. lovely pa tio ~1th boiltin be! · \0.1litc v."t'Od trim, 3 roomy LARGE, Light & lAlvely, New oPEN nt.t . rrs RMJO BE. N1CE1 BRICK Bar-8-QUE. And privacy "1th Green 1 111 BR's, coppericettle kitchen, 2 BR 2 ba University Park, BY Owner, Ideal floor plan. JNVES~l~lj~I , · wall to ~·all shag carpeting W lk & Lee separate 16x30 \\'Ot'k&hop for owner. 5.52-()7]) ,.. 5 bedroom, 3' bath, large lot ~t . n111.rhle entry hall, l_rg & BRAND NEW draperieli Q er Dad! Extra custom goodiell & pool,.$111,995.. hv nn, frplc, 4 lrg br, ~Ille • , • THE REl\L ESTl\TERS guess .... ·hat BRAND NEW ~90'.Xlt_ront yard. call crackling brick fireplace, $-14,900. I~udc;.s land. By SOMERSET MODEL J r~'IY decorated in & IMi·-P; ! i through nu r . Vacant. REAL ESI'ATE g!llore! Owner "'ill .nnance Liguna Beach IQ48 a~i ~O JNTl:."'REST h'11. step savin!{ !'!CCI kitch., -) tmmMlale occupancy. Full h1n1sell at low, low interest HARBOR VIEW 1·rpt11:, dl'p!' .. pcliect ~ard . 1002 Price just $37,950. *MESA VERDE-* rare!!! Bkr 962-5511. HOMES pl~nters, rru11 1rees, $7J,000, Red CariYt~Exclusives . , ........................ ... f'" Gene~al R.E . 1002 General R.E . r !' ,. I l r ' ~ ' ' f ,. I I I < . I ' . ' ' ' ' ' 1. cbMt A small price 1opay_ 1Dmovemtoa Make an almosl immediate move. Newport Crest is lhe e•citlng townhome community that overtooks Newport Harbor and the ocean. Big, bold spacious homes. Residents' Swim ar'Kt Ttnnis Cenle r. E•terior maintenance provided. Come- let us show yo u how you can't afford not to live at Xe~°'om~~ro~dences g Ff'Om P•tific Coa11 Highway and Superfor A-.enuo Intersection. drlvt up Superior 10 Newport Crest entr1nc1. Sala onice: .#12 Robon Court. Open dally 10 A.M. In Sunset. (71 4} 6'5-41141. •!) ~· .. (0"Vfl'l•"1 \. t ,.,,,. "0 OI 30 ytr~f fc'5r Cail'! r::>I' ... GI Pl•t1 I $63 ow 101~\ eo.w· otymtnl Ol $JISO 00! 3EO m01°'"11'f Pi'fm.rt'.S i;t ~ •t ~II tr'•~ r,91 1•-.1 "li"lf'l!l l•1cs ;J'lll ••SO· GIOl1•on to~s ~w·• ""~' ~ 11." ANHU AL l'lll!ClHTAGI lllATL N•'""""' c • .,1 II • ll•OIO(;I ot o.c,~~ N c .. lf'IC. ~ "°"'" t-1. O•tl!I Co<port~9f\, 0 ... 1111 C01ttrae1or. • i=.r--=::--..::::: P<iet O.ctlod II""' 0•111 1"11 ol-hO'I •I 11•1 ~· Oo>fthl~I D'<tl ol t~I llflf'O• Ip "'"~" '"'II be lddtd t ft' •fd•t>O-NI tllffOH IOI IOI O"I• ""~"'' 01 Oft•>t-'ltl rtt"'\ ~' Olllll'td t.1 8'<r•• IMP &.!!••, 011:11.c ff. C .. uw. ,. .. ,..,.. 1111 l•OM 10 U1an111 pnGta, 11~ 11\0 Oi.utcl•"9 11r1n1 •1'111 IPKll.c.ttlCIO'l1 "'llloul nOUCt. ... Mu.•· CO~TS WALLACE REALTORS -54"4141- (0pon Evonlni•l TOP·O-THE HILL \Vith a dramatic l8D deg. plus ocean view, a beautifully decorated 3 BR & Den or 4 BR custom built home .... 11ti huge game roon1, formal dining, and luxurious n1aster buite. Outside is ex· tMSive -atio decks, big trees and a Kol pond, All at the end of a q u iet cul-de-sac. A lop value at $159,500 Call 644-72ll em A bPauty! A home for living p of • ncd G-l.i-089-1. ,..-S • lovinc. Pool . Coontzy cl"b JOB TRANSFER? r ess10 REAL TY 833-0780 LEASE-OPTION DUPLEXE atmo.sp!lt.'re. Call to see it A bc'auliful building \\'ifh 100 : 2 BR + Den, 2 ba. Coun!ry S.~.T:,O. 2 hr I ba, J hr J ha no1v! $74.950 Divorce, d~linqucnt paymts. ft. of frontage on Coa<;t BAYCREST Kltohen 10111 inoinl. land· $·13,ROO 2 br 2 tm, 1 hr J [)a GEM---tr you need immediate !·fwy. Loads of room for 4/5 Bdrms, Pool • ~" 000 3 b 2 lJa 2 br 2 b -tr a'~ion. '°" n··" to call l\>h•. exn"nllion & pl-tv. of scap!ng, ix's! area in Nc11·· $;}o, I' • 11 NB .,.,... ,~, .,.., Dining-rm, Fam-rm, kitchen 4 5 & 6 UNITS 17.0-F Tustin Ave., . . Snider or r.,fr. Daly. pnrking spaces. A re{ll eye-w/ealing area, 3 bas., Utilily port Bcuch. 644-5569. 1 · REALTORS 642-4623 1, catcher, with appl!al to an rm, 2 fl'plcs, Spaci:u.<: CROJCE Bayfront Jocafi<'ln, $46,!'"JOO LB 5-1 br, 1 b11 PRIME LOCATION "profeasional.'' $139, backyard & big \nviling single wide mobile home. $79,500 CM &-1 br, 1 ha .. ll<'11r South Coast Plaza. ..-t.••JJ ( _ S4'llOl pool. i\1ariners Sehl art>a. Two bedroom, patio in 28 UNIT 4BR/2BA , fjrepl, cOvered ,__ ,,..,J r •.,. .fee land, $102,000. By luxury perk-S17;500. &14-6023 S A MESA patio. Ov.11er anxious. 1 1-' o~·ner 646-51118 LIOO Sands, 3 BR. 2 'ba + CO T $42,000. WALK TO BEACH ESTATE NEWPORT SHORES-play rm, study, pool, l<'n· Excha~e for mfg or lnd'1 CALL 968-#ll NE~ 3B~/2BA, shag cri>t., 1190 Clenneyre St. 3 Bdm1s & de n nls. By O~·nr, $47,500 Income property * Crest Reolty bltom. l0<pl., au <lei ; 1•94-9473 549--03'6 Walk to &12-1,.;1. OFFICE BLDG •. f<'alurrs. S38, . ! "-a h I & tc .. P'ROVINCTAL HO~fE. 2,::.00 Gera'ld S:.~!ti;;i!!,!1as Rea.It OFFERED • •• • °" c • pool4G.~ nni.o; BF.ACH HOUSE $51.500 Palm Sprin.c;11 $59,500. will ft + 800 ft guest house & 6 ... l<>-OIU CAYWOOD REALTY Privacy. Oiaracler. CALL takl' !rust deeds and notes car garage on 6 ' ._,a 11 EVES: 5JG-. .. , by builder. Lov('ly 3 O\.\'ner, Info & appL 645-8914. as tkl\\'n. eccl06ed 'i acre! Near Back bdrn1 .. 2 bath sunny hornc; * SU.1290 * I 548--0918 or fTI 4l 328-3233. LAND Bay. $89.500. PH: &12-1272, REPOSSESSIONS dran1atic entry to step.up BY O\VNl!:R: Mu!!t saf..'l"il!cc I CHOICE 1.1.lT - rllr. For intormalion and location liY. rm., SJ)ac. dtl'k, rustnm niy lovely condo in Bhllfs Dn I PROMOl\'TORY BAY 5..59 A.C'TfS, Escondido. _. ceran1ic lile work, $43,500. F S ·1· 1115000 A large file or multiple anu ~fESA NORTH . Bar Harbor or these f>"l·L\ & VA hon1~. · I quick sali'! ~ill. 3-BR., din. ce. J (.ti ice , · '' Th<' hest buy in bcauU1u 0 ug ""'""' other broker'!! lislin~s too. 2000 en. fL Elc=nt 4 BR. 2 (.'Ontacl • · roon1, custon1 OOl'k & ivner .,.. ·=;At II .., &-· Lagunn? f"or further 1n----"-=-'-'==-'--~-, Let us look for you or ~• BA lam rm. fplc, beaut KASABIAN forma1lon & apt't. sf)()I\'· Van-Luil papers, huge deck N H . h 1070 for you. Red Carpet Iundscpc, cor lot, $46,200. in,g, call overlooking canyon & ba,y. ewport erg ts lnvestmcnt Division. 979-Bkr 5-18-7711, eves. 5574617 Real E1tate 962-6644 * 49-i--030l * Owner/Agent. 644-QKIS. 25.10, ,.._ CUSfOl\f Cape Cod, 3 BR, 2 .::::=::..--~-==~ 3 BR, + dining rm, big back Assume GI Loan Southroast Paci fi c \.,Urp . NEW LISTING bas .• 2 frplcs, 2 car gar., By A PAIR OF FOURS yard w/h'Uit trees, BBQ $6500. Total cash mO\'C·in! ASSUME 81/4 °/o LOAN HALBOA PENINSULA 3BR. owner, 64(i-4j(X) or 646--0383 \\'on't do niuch In a poker area, cov. patio. Only 2 Story, 3 hedroom, 2 har.h, OR OPTION cottage, slcpli to b<'st bench. b h. · f FOUR $28,900. Assum. loan. Ask formnl dining, l~l):e fa1nily Four big bedrooms 2 bath." Priced to sell, $59.500. _s_•_n_J_u_•_n_C_p_st_r_n_. __ 10_7_8 ~i.~1~1 ~~~ PJ~r: lot for for Ca.z l, Sf6-952l. agt. rn1., gouim~t ki!t·hf'n, g.11s on 113 acre no qualifying. COAST PROPERTIES, your plans for a secu~ DUPLEX i\1ESA VERDE -1950 Sq , ft. bltns, ~·ulk-1n puntry, in-S35:'i total pavment In 673-5410 PRESTIGE AREA finnnc:ial future. Pcrlecll,!>• SOUTH OF H GHWAY be."' 4 BR. 2 BA, 15xl1 cov door lnunrlry. $43,fiOO. d bl • ·· · N"•~•el BIG CANYON t or me r Ideal home for faniily who suited for ov.'ncr occunnncy I BRASHEAR REALTY esira c .... guna . ' •". . 1 h doo 1 r · pntio + lanai. Qu i e k Super lo\\I as:c;umpuon $4.500 • Broadnioor J\.1odel home. 4 ovc11 t c out rs, oc or investment. $71.500 each, Completl'ly r em 0 If e I l• d occupy. S 4 4 , 9 9 O. Bkr 842·7411 Evrs. 968·'15i7 _ \\'ont' last Call 646-ffil Br, Fam·m1.. \Vet-bar, within an estate communi ty low lnoon1cs that cnn CBllily ownen1 unit. E\•erythlng I!! 548-7711, eves. 557-4617. W k & Lee beaut cone!. By Owner. wit h it's O\\'n 7-acres of be raised to SUO/lno. 9•;1, new. A secluded dead~nd O\VNER dcsperal(I. Shnrp ::t al er 64" ""·'"' ...,,...,.nUon facilillcs. sur· .,,.,,., l ·bl ., So'·' Ass'"'. VA 1•00, 4 BR, 1·" \ 7<· loon' v-o£'f., .~._,, ov10 oan poss1 e or . . ... sll'f'e."t location. Brings in u"1 ..... , ,.,.im. 1 ssumC' 1~ • n t.·~L EST TF~ rounded by 1-parcels of u t I $520. month 1 n c 0 m,.. rurnpus rm + pool in a 1111..« shag ra r p e ! i n ii:. ,...,,,, ~ A · 3 an. 2~f ba & family room. undevelopl'd 'laoo. lJorse toge 1er or srpara e Y- REDUCED TO $i9,000. Olli good location or C.1.!. Ask Built·ins, dlsh11·asher. f>'A MONARCH BAY f"ew crpts &. p&.1111 thruou1. corral on your 213acre lot. ...._ Call 644-72ll 10 see! {)wn(lr -'B)'S make ;:,'';'~G;•~•~l,~M6-c:::952:=;~1.~A~gt~.:,,..,, heat. f 1UTiilv IU'l'll. 2 hathS. A hnnd.some t.tonten'y style 2C16 Commodore, Baycrest. \Vcl l planned home "'Ith otrer! 0 \VNl:R. r.·lcsa Verde Sharp Just 2 yrs old! i 37,950. hrk home. Lge. living rm. \11ilh $63,500._ PH: 673-9403 or ~pacious 1wn1s ihruout. 644.7270 3 BR. l~ bas. Fam-rm, 2 Call S42-2.56l. Opl'n bc~nl cath<'Clral ccil.: :I 833-39&) Cove.red patio & 3 cnr gar. /Jn NIGEL [!AILEY & ASSlJCIATES "-""",Jf~<t ~.'":k tJr.t1.,.a. NI lllOR'i I Priced for Quick Sele! Duplex on a l o vel y , tN?e-llned Slrttl. On th<' Soulh 6lde of C oa s t Highway. Live In onc •u1111 & rent thr. other or rtnt both ~ Beautlful view of !he OC'C'Al1 & rolling hills. $i4,500. Cu.II 644-ST;:,O. [~·) 00) Ne~·port Ccntl'r Or!vr ASSUMABLE 8% Duplt!x, So. of t i\.\')'. 1\ Ith $.;!XI mont hly inrotne: llittl'd "' only $78,SOO. Lei us show ' you thls rmt! 1 1 MORGAN REAL TY 17~2 675·6459 I 3 NEW OUPLD.T,$- Onna Point [ $61,95().$73,!M, OC't'an Y\ews • SAve $30,00J to al.000 ovrr I Corona dtl 1.1ar prl~. I· !er AppreclaUon Art,. 1'861 Cnpper Lanlcm I 49&-3431, Dan.1 Po1n1 I .\ny day II tho u~ DA y to run an 11d! Oun't dellly. , . frplcs, new cpl, Prin. only. O\VNET~ liq. Assunic 7\!.'k hrhml '·1·.1 2 00·1• ~.:n1111.~~ Have something you want tn All !or $76,500 . $-l3,90l. 540-30:)8 loan. Very pretty 3 hrlrm, 2 poo · 1 <' roo · vv.::rs °"'' ~11? ctassified ad& do it I CALI. 493-1.IU bath home. Has FA ht:atini:-. yard. Sll:i,IXXI. II call NO\V 642 567S Cnpl1;1rano Valley Really S2.llXI Dn. S2&t mo. Kitchen built-in~. 1-~runily TURNER ASSOC. \\1! . . ' · . 3 BR v.·/{l'plc. 8%. pct. Inl., area. llrcphu.·<·. f,17,!m. bkr Uo.> N. Coa&t ll~y .. l.agUlla 20.Xl.lilonrovia c.:n11 962-5566 494-11n Fountain Valley 1034 HUGf: fan1 rm lookin" out at J0°fi DOWN $©R~}A ~f,tfS custm hlt pool, llv nn • -wldef'p shag crpt, b!Uns, t.fovc lnlo h".'nd ntw ocean . 3BR. ritnny xtrali. Nt· beach. "1c"' mulli·level , hoine, .. Thal lnlriguing Word Game wilh a Chuckle 1~9 700 002_7202 llenn1cd i:elllngs, TlC\\ decks, '''''' ,, C"Y I. •O"•• -------' • · 1nt1sl('r i;uitc, mirrored ... - Live in a TO\\"flhousc that Hunt. Harbour 1042 clO>'!t'(S, rlrnn1atlc (Ill\"", o • I I ,, ; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;.;;;;;; • J llO!r0"0' ,11,,. 0 • reflC'ct~ l'I lE"l~ure life llty!c. Red Carpat, Re altors fovr K•ombled word1 b•· 3 Spacious bed r no ms. 497·1761 low •o form !ttvr 1linol• word.. includin.it largl" ni11 s I,. r ,.... • suite. rorn1al nlni11g 1vi1h HH IMMACULATE!! \\Cl bar, fAmfl,11 1'001!! IHlj, tG ~ 2 l}(lr'nt., 2 bath home; £.n~1r1nr\ rood cc n I r. r . -landi>eaped. "'llh lee. trees Custom llC'~ign('(l ('O\tr11XI & brlrk p1<tl1>. Close lo ntw imtio. S.11 .500. Cull OCEAN VIEW "!\:T11rlna. Hurry 011 thl~ on<' The Real E state Fair \\10\'C \\l'lt chlni: lt"Om your 11t S.~.SOO. 536--2551 or 839.-6133 dinini mom. Gtl'I 11·11tchlm:: ~"-"--fron1 your 1k-.:k. 1'111glcnl · . ... uv~ 111nml'nl~ mat1>rh1l7.lc hrfore . ~ SAY HELLO . · • • 1hc fin• in )'Olli' 1n11rtl11i pl1 , · TO A GOOD BUYI I ~conVcf!"11tlon Areal A1l 1hls Spread out on Uu~ enormous for $26,WO. wilh 11.iyn1ent1 49 4·5•11 4tt.1100 fnt 1vtl h l'lnds ol y11rd tor like rrnt. Retter Hurry. OCEAN V I EW ho~ )'OUI' children to run nnd Christiona Realty wlPOOL Exclusive: 11rr;i. 3 ph1y. 3 Bedroom~ snd ~ 6916 W Wt 2 b3, din. nn, lam. rm. bntha. \\'011'1 "'ail, a I a rne r Ii';(' nn1v ?olnny r\tms. $38.900. at Golden Weit $89 ,50D 491·23 4 7 Century 21 Sperow 714: 842·7486 Ollliicrln.11en1 Sell The Lawn Mower I . LO ROAL I I' 11 I I' I ,, N Y DAS I I I I 11 I l I , , N A G R E I i I I I I The moit palrlOtir group during 1he energy cri1is is Ike I P 0 L N E Y I o ,_,,... •. d>wll· .~ ... I I I I I' I bv fol l,"Y Ir! lh• mfult<g word VOi.i ditYt~ '°"' "·'" No. 3 below 10 UNITS $145,000 Ccorgoom Rarden setll~ and 10 sharp units. Beil lookinr. place on the block. Two five unit bulldlng1, 1111.-ome $14'13 per month. G11ragcs. Owner Is arodou1. Prime location. Cell not.1.' !~lmi1 HOUSE PLUS TWO T Live In MC\\I 3 BR, 2 Jlh hou~ tuid rent !f'wo 2 BR,r 2 BA, arts. Fmlc, paUoli, i:nrnctt>ll, 111.undry. $116,000. I Ill .ll~t'";'.., Builder &'6-441• -t APT Units on 19,600 sq ~' Int • 7..oned 0·2 Ne11.'Jl(Jt't Blvd., C.~t. S."'l40 mo ineomt. Good for commo r chl l dl?ft.!Opm!nt. $ 6 ~ , 0 0 0 . Ch\•nu·Broktr, s.t2-0500. I R2d Carpet Exclu1lvt1 142-4474 213: 592..ll68 nv 01\'NER' 3 BR, 2 BA. l!llMACULATE 3 BR. 2 Ba. fnm nn. SUPr.R~·OCF:AN =~---=~-....-~~""'T~~~~~~,12-l-6·29--100 + Units tron1 ~8;:::::~:::"~,;;:":":UMl::':':'0:J::'::::l;':'~ji=~j '=:;[1=::['=l::'::::l;'::::l~'=:JI :~me~11 ~~~ 1 ~j'Jf'. 8 :~~lA~MBl( fe«J I I I I I ] I I I ::~new ~4 ~ Your ol~•r Fam rm, bt!ln.<i. crpls. SALE Olt f,F:ASF:, '4 BR, l \rTEW. huge bc.kyn1 , $57.900. dl'f)I, fed yd, xlnt loc. It car gnr, 21 ~ bo . N,.v.·ly <1te . .!™"~"-----.,--.,..,... eonll. &73-0062 l"\1!1 k wknd!i. Cl~ 111 v.·111rr. il"\l-9169 Ouldoor sports 10!!1 I t 1 H11ve an cxtni l"IPQct hellh'f' ii;\1~ !I011lUlh1nq: )'OU w:1111 10 nppc.il ? Sell your cq11ip1nen! M\\' 1\"hh 11 Daily Pllol Mill ? C1as~Ull!d ads clo II with a loW-<.'OSl Dnlly Pilot Clal':Xificd Ad ! &12--5678. \\'ell • cnll NO\V 642---:5678. C111Miffi'd t\d! 612..l'.i61S~ ·I --"'""""--_.._..__,_..__._.__.__.._..__,I model c•r Is ln blr 1~mafltl SCRAM·LETS Answer s In Cl11siflc1tlon 8080 • , , Sell Ir la$1 with In ' ' ' Monday, Jultf ), 1974 DAil V PI LDT ~7 Income roperty 2000 10 UNl'rS, IXlSTA ·~ All 2 Bedrooma, l:>rlnclpa.ls on]y. $157,50(). 6'D-'J910 Hou1et Unfurnilhtd Houus Un urn a HouHs Unfurn 1hitd Ap1rtment1 n urn. Apartment1 Unfurn. Apartments Un urn. O.neral 32o2 Hunt. Harbour 3142 Newport Beach 3269 Capistrano Beach 3111 Huntlntton Belch 3l40 Newport BHc:h 3169 UYE HERE! >.1.E:CANT S BR. ram rm. LUXURIOUS II o ME. w I OCEAN VIEW 3 BR, 2 BA, CHILDREN PARK Nl!WPORT Rent1l1 to share 4300 CJIRlSTIAN, neat, positive attllude male. Own room. trum/Untrn. 1 Blk Ocean. S12a. 1(3 Utlla or les1. 001, 67>-7'CO lndusti-l•I R•nl•I .,_- INDUSTRIAL. COMMERCIAL. OPf'ICE SPACE for lea.se in cbolce MARunt'n, 0.Mrt, 2 br. _ llko new _ fonnal d!nlna room home. go~ view of prt11tlgou11 l:»LICOtly, crplJ, drp1, bltns. APARTMENTS ..:.,_!!Orf 2400 lhi~let UlO New crp1a, xfnl landlcaplng. Sunta Ana Country Club. 3 \\11U1hl'rldr)'cr. &U-1.lM. I and INrent.• love the Bachelor l .,,. 2 Bedroom• CAB.IN 81... 8t' 2 br. -CdM. cutlc $.'ti() \.'t.c•nt $525. 1no. Yri. I.e. RR, J BA. Oen, library, 2 Coron• del Mar 3122 l1rge, ipac1011t •1Nrt-and Townhouses ' ,. tu· Area. l br. -Cd~t -new S375 Christiano Realty lflllc'1, gardener. Av a 11 1 m1nt1 at Banbury f'r. ~50 Oprn 9-6 Daily $'7000. term•. Alt. 6. l hr, -Bay -atlp s& June IS. $<195/~10. 828-4495. N1'."WER duplex, 2 BR, 2 BA, I Cross. 3'* Pools Tennl1 842·2015 -I br -Penn. BayJ[Onl $800 6916 Warner NE\V 5 BR, 3 I){\ horm:. bH-tra, R"rdn patio, cnc;I. 111 Ctilld~en 6 le )'OWU!:er Acrou from Fuhkm Island IRVINE· 2 BR. 2 ~ tv.·nhH, 11eml furn, SI.IO. mo. J.'emaJe only. Call 11.12-3079 or 530-9608. l'd"II1kln Vie.lo are'l. Goo<l fr.vy acecu at A v e r y Prk.,,,·ay . Rt>allor• pnrrlcipation so 11 c I t e d , 831-1400. Out of St1te Prpty. 2600 Call 61'.,...m;, at Goldtn Weit a-nr Adul11 $210 493-59li _.. 1 et Jamboree on San Joaqwn 714 • ••• 2•7_..... View, comm. pool & tennis S396J Sil'l't'r 'Lanie~· DP 1 n Sta.to llc1n::~ ... pro &di HUit.Road. 5 ACRES of IUll-Top land. Overlooking Rottuc IUver Valley. Nr Medford, Oregon. $4500. P11yment1t Avn ll . Call Mon & Y.'cd, 11!1.5, 64G--9288 ' ' -, ' ~ . \".\LLF' ~ RI \I.I\ . . ', ... '"'' ' ......... ' .. ,, ' ... Re•I Estate Exchge 2800 Balbot Penln1ul• 3207 :a· MOTOR Sailer & Ji;t 1--~-----­TD• ror Newport hon1e to 2 BR, l~i ba. 2. CU gar., $250,000. Income to $1,500,000 steps to beach & park. call bier, 67'!-7311 Avail. June l. $315. mo. a11nu11lly. 5-·15--5273 Re•I E1t1te Wntd. 2900 College Park 3220 BRAND NEi\I'; 3 B ll , Maybe your pt o p 2 r I y f'rim-rm, Den, fomial Din., qualities for IOlal ol only rpt'd & drpd, comp I . 4% sales Ice -call u.'l _ 9 lndscpd. $395. 5 5 t' -6 3 4 1 Multiple Llsllng Boo rrl .!i t.'ves/Wknds avallablr. 1500 Oltlt'f'll, 5QXl Corona del Mar 3222 salespeople -111! In Onuige , ----------County. 1· QUINTARD REALTY 642.-2991 WANTED * USED BRIC.XS * 87~ --c11•-&44-1481. ' 1 • Oilldrem play area C714) ~ltoO '213: 592-5568 NEW So 1 5 B l B· BRAND New. So ot l{wy. 2 e Large 2 It 3 BR apla . comm--=~enni!I ~rt, ~ BR, 2 BA. Jo'rP.lc. Su.ndecls. • 2 1ttfult rec. cenJt•r.c S.n Clemente 3176 64iJ-.i114 552-780() ' S3M. 673-4171 or fU4..Q74. • Euy ac~111 to 'moist cm· ~ ~ · · -·· ·•· - 3244 mo. ' · C .. _ 382_. ployment a1~aa NEAR new extra large, 2 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Newport Shores 32n osta m.H .. e Nr, Mopping Ar. frwya. BR, 2 BA, ds h w 1 hr, Bradtord J~la~ . Santa Ana e from $16.~. pa.tlo/a11irden!. SD>. Adull ll $27 UNIQUF. 3 BR. 2 bl.IS, f1•plc, David Waltu Rltr 492-Tl'90 3 bdrmil. 2 b« ...... ••• !I p11tlo, comrn. jXIOI, tiinnlll, 2 NEW I BANBURY CROSS Callfomlo. ltomell • ll'Vlne i·iu· gnr., ~'ttlk lo 1lt:;.1ch. (N He h Bl d" \\I' ) NE\\', extra large 2 BR, 2 3 bdrtn11. 2 bti. f•Jt. •.•. S320 6"6-2219 ,,;'6'1' V!E~\I' J>O'rNT ~! BA pool, Exciting city & The \Vllk>wt • Irvine , '' ~ ocean vlew, $240. 4!)S.(1616. 3 bd•.M. 2 ba ......... 1295 San Juon 1, 2 & J BEDROOM • 84~ • DELUXE 2 BR. m BA, Gr..M?ntree ltomrt'I · Irvine Capl1tri1no 3278 UNDER NEW "'alk to town/beac~. Ocean 2 bdrm!. l bll. t".lt. .••• 132$ Split Level Apls Uni vie"'· Adults. 49S-m36 Village I Univ. Purk -1rv. LEASE Vill(l.gc San Juan, • MANAGEMENT 3 bdrms. 2 ba ......... $375 new 3 BR 2 ba, olr OCCUPANCY JUNE .1 2 BR Btt-Jrur; N ~ w 1 y Apt1 Furn/Unfurn 3900 2 txtnna. l ba .•.•.•••• SJOO 1.-onditioned, di.sh Y.'ft she r . 1 deco..nied. En~! garage1.l---------- Vlllc..._c II Univ. Park · Irv. 5 e If· c I ean Ing oven. I Beautiful landscaping. Lrg BRANO N£W 3 bdnm. 2 ba ..... S400/S425 drpsJcpts, el~t. gar. door 2 FEATURJNG: play area· a child's dream!. Village Ill Univ. Park· Irv. car ga~. l'enccd Y rd· Close to 5tiopping & tiehls. 3 bdrm. 2~ ba .•••••.•• $450 ~mwuty l~a.!;~ & J>0:2L. Loft Bedrooms • F'rplc's • O\lldren Y!elcome. Ph : VERSAILLES 3 bdrm. 2 .. 'l. , ...... ., , S350 incl. gerdnr. _,,,, S.10-51.... Ceran1ic Ille kitc:het : 1,,. Ex· 556-tlSO; If no ans, 847-7331. Garden llomes . I.rvint' South Laguna 3286 posed Beam Ceilings • En· ON TIIE LAKE 3 bdrm. 2 ha ..... $3$/$3751----''------I cl08Cd Patios e Pool & SHORT \l.'ALK TO BEACH At & uth Cout Plata The Tcmace . lrvlM OCEAN VIEW 3 BR home many other Con,·enle1ll.:es. I Brand neY.' 1, 2 &. J BR. Pool • Acapulco Aqua ·Bar 2 Br. 2 bli.. new, IWTI ••• S360 priv. comm . Rec. Center. Adults o.nl)I. I Jmmed. occup)I. Open for & Jacuzzi. SpectacWar 8 Irvine Sultl" 295-.\'la.') Via Lido, NB 1871 Harbor Blvd. C.M. 3 Br. 2 ba. new •. $350/$400 POOL, TENNIS. J~ZZJ, inspection Sat/Sun 10-6. Acre Lake w/Towerlng Costa Me1a 3224 Turde Rock • lrvine walk to beach. Imnted poss. HAY LOFT APTS. N.W. comt'r \VaM'lt'r & f"ount.ins. 1~ Million Dollar ;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;13 bdrrr 2 ba. F'.R. $4251$150 Owner $450./mo, 4~5227 S\rn5. Dolphin Rea 1 ty Clubhouse 'Gym Sauna 4 Bedroom + Den CALL 552·7500 H1•t Furn/Unfurn 3300 283 AVOCADO 1213)376-3484 Total Sec:Ur.·v. ' ' 2 baths, flreplaCl'. A·l ton· • VISION • COSTA MESA Beaut. Garden Apts. Immediate Occupancy 2 BR Duplex, on Pf:nin. Sl17.50 + ~~ utlUties. ~tale or fem. 673-8187 G•r• ... • for ~tnt 4~ MINI WAREHOUSES STORAGE No Move·in or !\1ove.ou1 cha~s. FMm $7 .SO per month. l(1unllto,.. & N»wlaM St., lIB ALLSPACE ff0.1970 --~~ ** STORAGE apace, U'xlO'. 217 Avocado St .. Coe:ta !\1esa. Call st::i-5n-1. SINGLE GARAGE FOR RENT. $25/~IONTH. ITr E. 2'lnd St C~t' 6-12-JG.(i \V. Newport garage, l car space. $18.. per mo. 6n--1506 or '7*a-l 972 Office Rental - NEW J\1·1 1400-5000 sq (t shop & Oft~. Ampl prkg. 208 3 phlie pwr-trash ser., ltlnt loc, nr. S.D. trwy. S'\&-1252. Stor•g• 4550 WAREHOUSE for Coa11t Hwy. N.B, rnonth. RentalJ Wanted ren\ nn $55 per $50 REWARD Jor infornwtlon Jeadlng lo lhe n ntal of a 3BR !louse. v.·lthln a 7 niile radius of Cost& ~fesa. Under S2'25 mo .. EH2·58-l•I or 646-8363. 8 YR. Cd:\1 resident desires l BR ground floor a p I v.•/gar., Cdl\I. Rea:wnabll". Eves 673-0734 or 213-671-5312 : days 213'6iS.4242 l\lr. Backus. NF.ED 2 or 3 BR furn res- idence June. July & Aug. Pret. Ne111port, Costa Mesa !\tax. $3!!0 mo. 675-71;>4 NEWPORT Beach Condo or !Ingle mldenCe-WIUllNI, v.•ill exch11.nge $18,000 solid 2nd T.D. t1s..dqwn pa.)'ment. Call 646-7533 l\1011-Tucs- \Ved. dlllon, ~e~a Verde. $500. SANTA ANA Country Club 645-0143 I J>rJvate patios. 6 pools, ADULTS per n1onth, gardener in· Home, Unrurn. I Br, Den, S11.una11, jact.l:ai, tennis, 2 Sorry, No Pets 1501 W liff 0 .eluded. Red Hill Realty laundry rn1 /washer. fJ'tlnl ?oton-~'hurs 5:30-7:30 pin c.ar prk"i:;.. Bike .to bead1. Bachelor, 1, 2 & a Br'•· estc r. Business Oppor Roy McCardle Realtor REALTY REALTORS porch. oak floors, $275. mo. Sat-Sun l0-4 pni I From $135. 846--0259. from $175 per mo. NEW POtJrfrANCIAL t----F-A_R_G_O __ _ 5005 PVT. FARTY WANTS TO BU'V J.IOME DIRECT J.~R0!\1 PVT PTY 539--3962. 1810 Newport Blvd., CM Univ. Park Cent.ir, Irvine NE\V CO'ITAGE, 1 Br, un· • I WALK TO BEACH Santa Ana Leasing office space 541-7729 lurn. s11a. mo. New & Spacious Rran:i ney.· tfelu.xe l , 2, 3 Br. 3700 Plaza Dr CALL ON-SITE ~tANAGER SANDWICH SHOP .... ...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 12 HR, 2 ba, den, new •• $325 COTTAGE, furn ., l Br. $200. I, 2. & 3 BR, t)lt-ins, pool Crpts, bit-ins, frplc, gnr. 317 • CTI4l6-12-llll Ext. 2-t6 Near 0. C. Airport RESPONSlBL!: party Y.·ants to buy home for low down payment, 673--7679 ~SINGLES St ,_ 3 B 3 HR, 2i,s ba • ......... S350 mo. Rec. clT. fr. $185 to $350, 2'!n St., Ht:. 847-3957 or 714-556-0'66 Open 9 to 3 or u....,nt? r, 3 BR 2" ba r 1375 All I led 1'1 •t ~ _:~~=-=~~=--I;;;;;::;;;;;:;~:;:~~;;;':"' 1 FREE 5 Day week $240. Fncd yd, Kids ok. • n ' urn • ••• re erora · " "esa ....,, . NEW PORT VILLA 5364897· St mo. Stead)' busilX'llll, tenn11. $45,000. cash dn for better Inc. prop. fron1 Bkr, Priv. Pty. Act·Bu)'er. 642-5766 BACHELOR Pad-1 BR. SUS. 3 BR., 2 ba., bonus ' .. • S385 Cnsta ~tesa, Or call Mr. 1549 Placentia Avt!., C.?-1. J CHEZ ORO APTS ~~ Deluxe J room office. Carpet, RIVI ERA REAL TY Single11 welrome, Pet ok. 3 BR, 2 Ba • .... • • ·' ·" $380 Stl?vens, S4S.5000 Ext. 438· 714--642-23.57 8234 Atlanta ~ ~~ drapes, air conditioned, In EASTSIDE-1 Br. $140. Gar. 3 llR, 2 ba., new •..••• S•IOOl~!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!~!'!!~l;70.,-;i'7,;~;:;,;;;;-:;;: 12 &. 3 BR Priv gar pool. DCITllCIEWCOllCfn'! NeY.lJOrt Beach near Lido * '42-1001 * Focd for pet. Sngl ok. 4 BR., 2 ba • •• •• .... •• • S40025 Condos Unturn. 3425 1G~e~RPa~~~-~r:~::.i~~: j ~asher, dryer. ~ to w.r W.l$111( UVIK Shops. 520 sq. ft.~ S2~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;m.•I., Homefinder1 * 642·9900 3 BR., 2 ba., turn ••• ••• S4 beach 5.16--0336 i SM.ui """"'1~110 month. Call Nev.-Place e COCKTAILS & VILLA Pacific HB 3 Br Sl80 To S200. Small infant , . ' DINNERHO\ISE RARE Find! 2 Br, $175. Gar. 2~1 ba.. Lrg m~ster.br, crPi 0.K. N~ar Irvine Industrial $149 2BR CPT~ •la~helors P.ealt)' 6T:r3600 Seats 190 • $3'1,6'1 dov.'Tl Appli'11. Fncd yd for kids. drps, gar dr of)l'ner, 3 pools. art!a. 557-2841. drapes, gar, pool. Spacious 3 •I 1R , 2 BR OFFICE SPACE FOR OL O BUSINESS EASTSIDE 1 Br, $190. Vac. terinis courts, R.V. lot. Nr. 2 BR, I ~A single sty garden BR ~ S199. SlZ--0389 or •2 II & Den RENT. Costa ?olesa. Harbor H LAN F'nl-d yd. Kid &. pel ok. heh. $340 nm., ls1 /las1 + unit, ney.• 11hag crpt11, d11'5, 8-lz...t504 at Adams. Be a u t It u I· 675-4lTO SALES 540-0608 HURRY!. 2 Br, $180. Gar. SlOO dep. Ref's. Vacant, Ph fncd p.~ti(!, beam ceil, rrplc, 2""B~1.,-,~,~B<'°"a~c~h.-2""'B~,-. •,~ .. ~. From $175 -$485 modern. Air, music. I ~~~~~"'~"""""'""!"'I -I~ Houses Furnished Fnc:d )Card for child. 962-2811 gfl.l". Adu!l s. $190. 2:°J'l4 Elden I IJke New. Fncd.priv. yd. Mesa\lefde Easf& AdOms janitorial, Class A. \Valker BEAUTY ,,,..Ion, prestige Homefinders * 642.9900 l.llt Western Bank Bldg. L,,GUNA H"•ll• L' ., •".' Ave, Cl\! 537.-3125. Child ok. No pet.s. $22'5 mo. 5•0· 1800 & I..ee Bldg. Cail Gent Hill, area. 8 Sta. 9 Oper. Gr General 3102 · 1 p k 1 · · " ., • .. "~7--01.16 0 .. "'~" """"· $71\1,+ shoppi ng' cLr. Terms !---------'-~. MESA VERDE Un1vers ly ar , rvine world New deluxe extra $14G-1no 1 hi' v.1 / cpts, stove, ~A~'~'U~J~""''T~'-~"'"°"'~~'j,ia~ll~4i;:'.I iiiiiiiijjj;ijijjijjiij ..., ' "'"'""......, $165-BACll nr. beach. Patio, 3 br., 2 ba, top locatKJn Days 552·7000 Nights Jnrge '1 BR, 1 ba. ~ure rcfrig. drps, newly dee. DELUXE 2 BR, l~t Ba. Nr. ~FOR LEASE ::k.handles, 6608221 pet Ok: Lagunn . Water & Gardener Peid ~""r;:/ 1 careo-eeCall living ~~cluded7. Mature c1p991.1noNpcts. Qule1t, beach. Private bac}t yard. _ 900 + sq tt office in prime Invest Oppo•l'y Sll&UTIL Pd, l BR, frplc, $425 Leate. S4S--02ll 2 BR Condo •••. _... mo ~e $325. nv.'JU' uo::tv.n -secul'<'. e w Po r · Garage. Laundry room. CaU nrS .... y loc. Ctp1s, drps, pvt 5015 deck,. view, gar, Lagunn. 2BltCondos ..... $265&SZ75 9pm, 6~~2. 646-R373. 536-7029. m b restroom, alr-cond, F'A hi. 1250-UTIL pd. Sun\""er or 2 BR fncd hse, $150, kids. 3BRCondos ..... $265&$275 UNIVERSITY PARK OPPER 2 BR c•pl • '' t!fr,.11 Ulil's inc. i 400. mo. Call \VANTED &0meone who has .. , 3 H $300 -~ •335 • ' 3148 • '''-12< n1oney & v.•anl.8 more. Yc-·ly. ' -l B•. Vl0 w Al·-3 BR ram rm. '""I' or BR .>mes · • _.,, • dra r ·-n -o-,·g L•guno 81-h I .... ....t> • ""' ,.., Large, brand ne11', 2 BR, 2 pes, ange, o.,, · '" · ... Invest in Snuthern Caiif.'s hoWW!. i,i blk b each' fomilies, HB. A.gt. Fee. J BR Homes • $360,$375, $395 bas. Condo. wet ha r ' no pe ts, $150. 752 D, I * OCEAN VIEW·'· BR * 2 BR. Townhouse, frplc, I Capistrano V. 'le. Really. largest retail out I et. Laguna. 9m.-8430 4 BR Homes .. $33S,S395• $425 J cuzz1 I $32:3 Shalimar, 548-0358 from $25Cl. 1 BR, from $195. * I !\10. FREE RENT * , 894"'6113 NU-VIEW RENTALS CLEAN, semi-detached, 2 ~~l-~A;TY a ' ~~l . LRG 2 BR, 2 Ba, din rm. * No$~1'"l·-LR. ,,'?,, ~L. * Poolb . r lennSels, contirncntual No lease req. DLx. olfices,M ~~.---y-w~.-n~t-~,-~5030=1 6~ •Mo '' 4••32•• I B t Q<7IJ ""' .,,.......,,..., reak ast. "'"'"te am Y •dj. A•·-rt-Hotel."'"-11,.. ·-~ ,............, ;r.-..., Br. a. garage, no pe s. RANCH REALTY pl/d,... stv/rer po o I ,....¥ .. ...., ""' ....,._ ""' · il PARK LIOO, N.B. 3 BR, 2'h c .,,, • · rnzy l BR -"tral Jocat•"oo section. Close to ;;hopping F'I. '"cl. A/C. f·"' 8,,,..,;,,,..,, $9).lITIL Pd 1 Br !\fob. Cltl. Children O.K. 623 Ham Ion. * ~ * Adlls no pel.!1 S 1 70 ....... .. ..... , "' uu ~"., ... ..,a B ba, $32S. mo leaS<!. Days, .. , • . . v.-'k to beach & dov.7ltown. & fine beach. 644-2611 2172 DuPont rm. 8 l BR hse, SUO, kids, HB 1 Ask at · TUSTIN REALTY G'" .... .,., 640 8806 64.>-8965 . ..., ·BR•-·-.--.· -m•,,,,.B-E.ASTSID~ -.-~5111 * · ~....exr.s.. -· ' S195tmo 4*5197 833-32'13 (9 ti! noon) '""" .fl.,)J, I.Al .. ,. "' 1: ""'"' e\·es. 673-1417. NE\V E."R 2 Br grnd Ur. Lrg i "'°'===-,'=:-::-<;;;;'°' scp. alone, Nei•:port dplx. l 2 Br, water & gardener 3BR honie in Turlle Rock, 3 BR. El Niguel golf courSf;!. rooms. 1 blk lrvine. Share I TERRIFIC Ocean VIE\\f, Ocean Vu· 1 Br Unt: $22().$230 DESK space available $50 BR ocean view hse, Cdl\1. pd, $270 1 ... u• -1. rarn nn, din nn, 2 ba, nr th , _ Call lock gar-. No children 00 Lrg. 3 BR 3 ba, Roof deck, Furn &chelor, comp I mo. Will provide furniture Allio beach Bach'11 UniOI ""'.rv&& pool ~ ~•k. S·ll:i nio, SJ()O. mon · ...,,guna. "F'· ' gar. North End. 4!»-7929. kitchen, $215/mo to $225/mo at $5. mo. Answering COLLEGE PARK 3 .--1).14-7917. pets. Refs 1-eq. ~1190. "'"'-"'-'-"=~----! _, ·•·bl 1787" starting $100. Agt. t"ee. -833--2708 1-----------Balconies, Pool.. Adults, no se1v1ce avatua e. a 979--8430. Br, 2 Ba, water, gar· TURTLEROCK i~·<ly 3 o., f 3600 * EL~! GARDENS APTS. Lido Isle 38S6 pets. Yearly Lease. Beach Blvd., Huntington u• DI Duplexes Un urn Unlw'Tl 1 BR . Sl.5.5 Up. ;:;.:;;;.=0------·I LAS BRISAS APTS Beach C12-4321 a.Ibo. 1.1.nd 3106 dener ~·d. $3 1 75. 2 ba, lrg fam rm, tennis & · d I · · · pool. ~·'""· 673-1235 or m A u t sechon. LIOO ISLE DramatlC" 5515 River Ave, NB * WATERFRONT * .,.._ CdM-LRG DELUXE front 3 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645. view -Waterfront lBR. NEED $1j.(OJ 2nd T D secured I>)' Lg. equi~. Dover Shores Ba)'frnt home. Prine. only. 642·5583. ~rt, Tru1t OMd1 5035 LOANS UP TO 90"/. 1st TD Loans 2nd TD Loans WATERFROI NT29lhAv~ July MESA VERDE 675-5982. Br. 3 BIL_Complete blt·ins. • TROPICAL POOL Condo. Apt. $375/mo inc1..,,,,..~~64~2·!'l566""!~~-·l~~~~wi:lces8e~crui:~: 1st lo Ju Y , __,.,,, per For Lease-Sharp 3BR, 2 BA TURTI.EROCK, 3 BR, 2 ba, $400/MO. 644--6510 2 BR, . l~11 bas., spiral Utils. No pets. By O\\--ner.r: ntE .EXC.."TJ'ING 'A'et bar, private bath. wk. " BR,_2...._besPrl, blt-insPt, 2 Home. David Burke, ~~'!~..;_ $37.i. dmmo. ~j0"12· A rt 1 F • h-..1 staircase, Irp!c, patio, yard, 6i::t-0534.. PALM MESA APTS. Bill Grundy Rltr. Eila-6161 Lowe,+ ref•• Orange Co. -ear gAr . .....,_,., v. y. Realtor, 54&-995£1. .....,..~~· or p c ... u at pa men 1 urn1s ..,. Water & Gas pd, 548-USS S I M C 2J.3...682-1236 501 Paseo Segovia. MeN1 Verde 3863 ?.IINUTES TO NPf. BCH. 01-TICES. fronting on att er '9· •· Co.ta .1..1.-NI 3124_ 3 BR, 2 ba, gar. renced yrd, _TURTI.EROCK, laii;t 4 Plan S.lboa Island 3706 ~EW 2 BR. 211 bas, frpl, blt----------1 Bach, I & 2 BR. fro1n m1 Ne11-port Blvd, \\·/boats & '42·2171 SU-0611 I-----------w111er •pd, nr South Coast avail 18741 Paseo Cortez, for ::.::;.;;;:.o,.;.;.;.;.;."-------1 11is, lndry fa ells, encl. gar. e HOME ATI.tOSPHERE Adults, No Pets. bay outside )'Our door . Serving Harbor area 24 yrs. E-SIDE 2 BR FURN. Water & g•rdener JNid. $295/mo. 545-0228 Lido Isle 3156 2 BR, 2 BA. Summer or yearly rental. Avail. July. CAii (713 l 793--04?7, r ,1:7;?;,.,$310 mo., Rel reQ, appt 644-4683, 772.4029, 2 BR, patio, trplc. !·i blk no pe~ .• $2.15. mo,. Call Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental Ofc 1561 ?.Jesa Dr. 673--6606 $3,550 Note & TD ror sale ,,..-..+'I 213--684--2195 from Bay. r.fo. of July $165 O\l'ller. 54;,..7TJ.5 311.15 ?.lace Ave. 546-103;-i (5 hilts lro~6-r;;rrt Blvd.) A""t~R~P""o~R"°'T'""A7R=E~A~-O~!~fi"°ce s2,840. SJ!l.50 mo. l{)';t int 3 LARGE 2 Br. hOme, Crpt, TURTLEROCK, 4 BR. fam· per wk. 673·1067 LARGE 1 BR, adlts onl)I. -space. 45c ft. Full servic:e. yrs due. 83.l--110.1, 546-9754. 11tv .. ref. Fenced yd. Gar. At . . d lge FURN 3BR apt. Yearl)', D/\V, \V/\V crpts. & drps. Newport Be•ch 3169 IBR, Back Ba.)', pool, $160 Mullan Realty, 3400 Irvine, A.lull•.. $185. 67'1827. '' nn. ·riwn, air con " $150 Art 6 wkdys 642-7973 I ;;;;;;;:;;;;;:~~~~;I 1 $175 r "'"~ NB <•0 ~·. Announcements 5100 673 ,.:,1 ;, )Id. $~75. mO. 833-1714. · frp\c, patio, sep. dining rm, · · '1 1 un urn., · 7, 76 um~:.-"'""' ~~·~--=~-- "'IJ£u LC new condo. $325. per Sl50 per mo .. 675-7285. LARGE 2 Bit, I BA. Crpts, CHANNELFRONT Irvine, :-,1g. '1 ?fw.i,ager LARGE Olfi~-2700 E. Coast 2 BR & gar. No pets. No ino/ 2 BR. 2 ba, country kit c • del Mar 3722 drps, garage. Sl!l5 n10. 2 BR 1 Iii.-~ for boat. .::A:;P.::l .::A:.,.._~~~~~ Hwy. Cd.\1. $120 mo. Call Tennis Anyone? kids, middle aged cpl pref. & pool fa cil. S5l--4l94. oron 548-1309 or 675-1849. SJ7j 'Unt ~ Nl:.\.V, large 1 BR, Utils. &M-6111. Summer school for chlldren $195. 548--0401. NE\V CONOO, 3 Br, 2 Ba, SPACIOUS lBR, pakramic e DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba. all WALK TO BEACH incl., pool. \Valk yo beach. "o"E"'°LU'°'X"E~. °"P"ane=led:-:;--. -=,~"°"=·e"r. Group cla!-lles starting 17th l·N;;e;w;;po;;;';';lle;;•;<;h;;;;;3;1;6;9~ I FOR lease 3 BR, 2 BA ?.1esa Pali<>. Frplc, w/wct·bM, view of ocean & bay, $250. & bltns, trplc, gar, pool. J Bdrms, 2 baths San Clemente $18J. 49&-0616 Air cond With 15 x 24 stor· June. "Leam the Australian I• del Mar. $325. Carole-Agt. pool avail. 673-6571 $285. IRWlN & JR\\'IN. Adults. $325. 642-1155. Yearly lease. $325 1'.to. Rooms 4000 age attached. C.M. 548-9766 Wa)I", SeacHfr Ten nis Club 2 BEDROOM 5-10--1720 or 557-2.555. ·"'R°"":=1=1'="°'· G#<i~'=Ol~U'-7---·13 BR, Child ok, no pets, CORONA DEL MAR 1617 WE5TCLIFF-N8 ~9368Contact Ian Rieb 1 bath, fireplace, garage, EASTSIOE Lagunl Beach 3248 1 BR . ~~ Blk to ocean. $175., Ta.1 Shalimar, 2 Br, 1 ba, uni, yrly. $275. SLEEPING Room, retrlg, 545,12)0,2.100 s/f 541-50321~~~~~~~~~~1 lovely ynrd, $300 month. 2 BR Untum. Stove, yard S17;)/l\l0. Util Pd. No Pets. 64.J--0765 . trees, coey, priv. entr. N1•l'pt. Hghts. $250/mo. &&2573. $150-NICE lBr. North end. 2500 Seaview, CdM. Extra L.a11,e Bachelor, $140 Gentleman. Ref's. N ° Bualneis Rental 4450 Roy Mccardle Realtor 1.;=~p::.,:· =='-~3~22=6 Walk to beach & toy.•n. Costa Mesa 3724 mo. util pd. Nr. occ. No smoking. Sl20/mo, ti'l3-a2ZJ.. Lott Ind,.-. llr)l 1810 Newport Blvd., CM Dana 01nt Sl~ 1 BR. North end. Near pets. Call 979-0l:W . Peninsula Point: $90. Fam NOW LEASING .L::i.J u•7729 TOWNHOUSE 3 BR c•·-e to beach. kids/pet v.·elcome. d I 2 BR l " ba 51 .... ,_ l rm. 1V. Pri ent. No VJE\V. Del Obispo Road, _.,.. """ $225-lITlL pd. C11arming rear -Ambassa or nn . '1 ' IN''" crp s, ,.,. ... ~ .......... ~ ........ I smoking. Call n·es only: D~ Harbor, Lease opt. collage, lrplc, lovely area. drpi;, patio, gar, no pets.!~ 6'13-44l9 Dana Point. 2 story, offices. Houses Unfurnished $28j. 4!6--4486, 499-1331 $26.5-2 BR. bllns, trplc, deck, BRANO NEW Sl85. 644-1103 BAYWOOD l-CR~OO"°'>~l~S~l20=-:,~.,-,:::p:::,-:,:::,,~,h,-suitable • for doctors, 1--------3-20-2• I HuntlngtOn Beach 3240 1 blk beach. $34.50 & Up T n7 \V. 18th St., C.h1. !BR, APARTMENTS kitchen: SJO • .,,..k up apt. ~~~:'.sbou~~!~c~clu~~~ General $325-NE\\"ER J Br. rrplc., SINGLE STUDIO AP patio. stove, refrig. $14{1. to Please Adults .,. S4S-9'155 or 645-3967 WALK to Beach-3BR, lam gar yard, ~fission Vlejo. SPECIAL \VEEKLY RATES! ,::Ce°"'l\~962:::;,-89;:::.'6""==~=~ non c 0 m Pet ilive area. .jlLA RENTALS wt ll'KIAllZI IN UltYICt fiifil::.:·:· NIWPOIT &IAY,C.M. "41•NU, LOOK! 1 br 4·plx $140. nice rum. child/pct, gar. PRIVATE! l br over gar $140. cloi;c in for qu~<'I snF;I. ctrrIE! I br + X rm $150. nr beach. Pet. Vacant. BUDGt."T? 2 br hse $165. Can patnt. pet ok, has gar. 1 VERY nice 2 br E. Cl\f Sl80. ' Fenced & gar, Wllhr/dryer. AVAIL 3 br E. CP.f $210. Big -prage le yrd, utll pd. MESA Verde 3 Br/den $300. F.P., bltns, DIW & gernge. CLOSE Beach! 3 Br $310. kid!/petsf!nglJJ ok.gar. HOMEY 4 Br rn 2 00 $260. nr S.A. River. f'ncd & gar. BEAM 4 Br F'R 2 ba $350. nel\'t'r, a11 appl's, J.'.P, 2 . .,.. BEAUTY! 4 br FR 2 bn $450. ~~ ml ocean, fpl , kids/pets. Too Many to Llsl·C1Lll U11 We service all the beach j dtles A: lnil1nd Orange Co. $ LANDLORDS $ ti FEE FREE Call Ua Tod11y " ALA R•ntal1 642-8313 LANDLORDS! We Specialize ln f.lcwpcm Bel.eh e Corona de! t.far • I: L&gune. Our Rental Ser· vice Is FREE to You! Tcy Nu.View! NU-VIEW Rl!NTALS 673-4QXI er.. 494-3248 ''RENTERS11" You Get All The Housea avalh1ble for "ttnl ht 0 U R DULl.ETlN ""PDATED 3 Umeit/wet:':k. Homellndors * 642-9900 132 Cabrlllo, C.M. FREt; ffiF.E e ProfesslonAl Servi~ • *LANDLORDS* Homefinder1 * 642·9900 Ca1lfornlt '• .. LotRe!!t e RrnlllJ ·~Ci!I • rm. $225. Utl pd. Kids ok. $350-2 BR, 2 BA, all bltns. Tl77 Harbor Blvd. I'M SPECIAIAYOU'l.L SEE 2 BR .. 2 BA. adult apls. fJO\V GENTLEt.IAN, 'vlk to ocean, Occupancy end o( 1974, \VON'T Last! 3 BR, FIR, RAr, )'ard. View! Costa ?.1esa. 645-4840 S240. 3 BR, 2 slory Condo. avail from $350. Sales Office Vic: Beach & Pacific Coast 0 w net/B r oker, lTI4), SHIO, Ull Pd. Kids/pet ok. s~3 BR. frnlc, p 0 0 1 · 1 ·!!!!~;"'1~~~i"'ffii"'"'l~!c.'S~~~~~~~~l~!~-~-~~2 open 9 am to 5:30 pn1 daily. Hwy. TV /refrig, 5.16-3518 642--0590. S d ' 1 B oN\r .,. r. · · za. ts. •>ro · 644-5555 Loc ated at ====-;;--;:-::7;:-::<..-. SINGLES & tu ents. r, Magnlllcent \Vhile Water $30 WEEK & OP • · Magnificent view. Room w/ SUCCESSFUL location, 17th $175. Walk bch. Utll pd. Vil'w' • Studio & l BR Apts. Huntington Beach 3840 l Bayv.·ood . Dr., cff San pri ba & ba<.'Ony. $35 wk &. Nel\'J)Ort, in Costa Mesa, Homefinders * 642·9900 NU~VIEW RENTALS •'IV & Maid Servi<.'f" Avail. Joaquin Hilla Rd., NB. & up. 2500 Scnview, CdM. 1100 sq. ft. Parking. VERY SPECJAL.lmn1ac. 2 673-4030 nr 494-3248 e Phone Service_ Htd. pool 3 BR, $250. Chrldren &. pets NEWPORT CREST Room & Board 4050 CORONA Del Mar, deluxe sty home. J mL from beach. . * $325 MONTH * e Cliildren & Pet Section OK. 16902 Lynn St. Call New 2 BR.. den. 21,11 ha. • office sui te. $130/ttonth 3 BR, 2 ~i= BA. + huge Custom built 2 bdrm. home. 2376 Newport Blvd .• CM "8.\~8--0630='""1.~~-.,.----Ocean vu, pool, tennis, $395. ELDERLY Partlall)' blind REALON0:0.11CS, bonus room & atrium, 54.s.9755 or 645-S967 2 BD~t.. closed garage. 962-1015 v.·om n, wants elderly y.·o-BROKERS 675--6700 formal dining rm, Roman \V/W carpets, flreplace3. APT. r.tANAGER for 12-~ Child or small pet o.k. $165 * SHARP 2 BR, 2 BA. one? mil.n for comp11nlo:-;shlp, TOJ> Location. E. 17th St, !unken tub, water softnl?r, 3 lge. deck with ocean view. BR furn units. No * 8·17-8149 * level . Easlblulr. Pool. $295/ room 6' kit. priv, Reas. Nier Cl\T. 7'20 ""· H. Across from car gar. w/auto Opt>ner, Car garage. A-1 Cond. · ~o= 2 BR apt CM 646-3438 "" \\'l'I bar, dark room , frpl c. thruout children-pets. Live in. _, 3 BR, small )'ard. \Valk to MO. 83.3-1653; 833-8974. ?olrs. l\leiid ·0r· 54S--O!l3l'. ·""rcway, Thrifty, Alpha •al' BBQ, & niuch more! MISSION REALTY •l!M--0731 o!f l'ent, ~fin. du~~e,,s.=FZ,eferr beach. $200. No pets. ~LAR~~0-E-1B=R-.-~-Ba~y-.-.-,.-.c1 1 Jackie Reta. Ovmer. ~--»11 or mature v.1'>man. O"u-"""' a I 00•1•so .... -~="--~-~-=~I E .. o •~2 $475/MO. incld! gardener. 5 P:\f .,. ., vi~" pool, new condo, fuu 5 R 1 I 4200 \'I'~ ~ · 847-2687. LAguna N iguel 3252 · ·· 39 N LARGE 2 Br .. blt·ins, crpls, securil)', $4;;'.J • .&r.:r-7520 ummer •n • 1 FOR LEASE Retail Store Z1 BEAot Area! 4 BR, 2 BA, $100 l\10. Ad,ult oyer . o drps, ge r. No pelll. Conven· DELUXE 3 BR, 2 bo, 2 lire· OCEANFRONT·N.B. x 46 in &.hopping center 333 $235. Vac. t.n. yd. Kids ok. SEA TERRACE pets .. 2037 Y.estminster. lnq . lent location. 968--0712 places apt. S325 yearly. Is LUXURIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba E. 17th St .. Cl\!. $300. a PE:l'S & Kids! 4 Bl", 2 Ba, White water CK"ean 11iev.' 240 Sierks, C.l\t. CLASS SELLS _ 642--5678 avail . July Jst. 6T;Xl640 16wer duplex. F'rplc & month. 67:Kll 10 6la-0707, $300. Nr new. Walk bch. among rolling hills. Every· LRG Bachelor, liv rm, sep. Dah\\·hr. $150/wk. June-. ~..,_-=~"~'°...-·=.,.-...,..--.= WON'T Last! Prl, 1 BR, thing a famll~· could ~ire, kitchen, bath.!~ ~· 673--!»99 or 982-4214. 600 SQ. FT. C.M. $155 $130. Gar. Vac. Appli's lnel. guarded l:':ntry gale, ""ach Adult, no pe t. •• · · SEEK & FIND~ RENT our home. In Kona, w/2 pri. rins. 646-2130 Homefinders * 642·9900 parking. Recreation club w/ su:;.s12S, lBR, T ra i I er s, . Na tional ~1ilitary Parks 2 BP.. 2 BA, btg lanai & I R I 4500 pocl. tennis. New attmcli~ 1 1 ru du!•· "ALA"~" lndustria enta \VALK to beach 3 Br, fam n cc Y m .. a ~ ,,....,.......,.,,. garden, close to beach 6' 'm. l\lbl. $190 ulil pd, ly decord. J BR, lam .~8511!· 132 \Vest Wilson 11 ;-.. 11 JJ T E G R U B S 'I' T T E G D ~I R golf. By wk or month, walled y easy mtnce. ... . singles/families. Also 2 Br Lease. 493-5769. !..CE FURN 2 BR. Bltns. 0 r\ p t; T E H S B U R G L S R A f 0 G ;6E~H~,:,4~4,:,4 ~~=~--7 bike to beach, vacant now. W/\V, drps, pool . Adults, no 2 BR, frplc, 2 BA. Nr. park. Agt, Fee. 979-8430. TIBURON 3 Br.d 2 B:i, pets. $185. 642·9.>20. R 1' J>' () }t 1' 11 (I N p F. A R U I D R 0 R beach & bay. $D} wk. 3606 fam-nn, n\r ooi1 • crpts. • 3726 p k Ln 673 OIT.! RANC H 0 LA CUESTA I $'~/ Dana Point U O ar · · • · drps, RaJ', poo' ..... nio. s c G u I 1-r u H D R n 0 s s R Beaut. 4 BR, 2 BA. Close 963'=106.1. RENT our home in Kona by to the beach. 1 yr lease. FOR-LEASE·. 3 BR 2 bn 2BR • S25(!, Bachelor · $00, F. o fl 11 H S E S I' II II S t: G A II B E B week or month. Phone •·1 • I I' "~ MO Utilities included. 6~ ,444 ..., -:'. as · -r>&.S • home, nice yard, brick 960-11,t2 or 496-01 95 ~ ;-. c E T T V ~I II U K H N r. (; (l S S S. ,..,...... !162-~"'"· patlo, S.l.15/mo. 495--1779 Vacation Rent1l1 LOVELY 3 Bedrtn, 2 BA. Huntington Beach 374:l II " c II I c (; ,\ .M c " u s u E R c ti. 4250 cpti;, drps, bllns, 2 c:i;r Mi11ion Viejo 3267 DELlG1-tTFUL Co n· dominlun1:11, Like Tahoo, 3 & 4 BR, Day, \Vcek. P.1onth, Call n4"'39--0700 or 63!Hi703 gar .. rlt"1V lawn in back Beaut. G•rden Apts, 11 I. F R £, N 0 t: H I\ C K A 1: 1: H C yfl.l'd. $280. Ask for Dale S.125. 3 REDR00!\1, 200.th. Pri\'llle pntlos, 6 Pools, E \I I. I T .\ H l p A R I\ ~ \I U ·r t. 963-61.;& fan1ily roo111. \V/\V cpts, 5aunos, jacur.:i, tcnnlll, 2 3 BR. 1'4 ha, blt-ins, crpt~.,.,•~"'~·-1'~"'7.'~Y_•ro,..,..~',..__,_·..,,.1 eafll prk'g. Bike lo ix'ach, drps, tel'i<'t~ -r e-c en t 1-Y ·-Newport Beach 3269 _rro_m_$1'-3'-· _.8'8-_02>9 __ =~ II li t..t.Htl'E:Tt:H U A E T \: H 11 l) (; U I l, f 41 ,''i ~· Ii. I_!.!_\:.._ t.AGUNAr-New (1trn 2 BR. 2 R U K 1 n1ln. to ocean, $500 \\'k. pRinted. $27S. mo. C213l Hunt. Harbou~ 3742 886-0908 or ll13l 342-4374 * BRAND NEW TOWN· 'It!! 11 T I. T II fl L I II S ~; T C \ R (I P Slee.~ 6, 67:l-0253. VERY nice 4 bec:fnn, 2 balh, HOUSE. 3 BR, 2Wi be, vie\v, ACROSS PCll (rom nc.'Cfln. cpts, drp5, blln,, 2 cnr gar., End unit on J5ne greenbe.11. S1udio, frpl c, jacuzzi, v.·lttor enclosed patK>, flOO. A!k for EIY'I pRUo, crpts, dl"f)$. ptl . $165. (213) 427-4182 n 41 C R 11 II I l. ,11. II ~I S t. 6 I:: \\' I \I T f' Ji. I '\ 1. :'! :-01 T ~ T .\ I II P II f T LAGUNA BEACH. Bachelor apenment., $200mo., 497-1838 Rentals to 1h•rt• Da.le. 96.1-6746 bltins.. frplr.. "60. 644-1480 San Clemente 3n6 4BR, 2 ba, newly decorated, NEAR Beach. New 4 BR. 2~S -RESPONSIBLE Roommate: nr ))each, no petll, leatt, ha. Townhouse. l r p I c , 2 BR, den. also 2 BR. both 1,,.U.,f tl{)R.r 1 h·· hlJJl.11 ""',,'" hdo:J t..1 ... 111 •l'I"'•' '""''"1· 10 share Park Nt>v.1>0rt or aal11 C!k, $.110, 962-4471, compactor , pool, tennis, w/white water v I cw . ti ... i"'l•<I , up,"'-"""·"' ""tt"uttr 1n ll>f ""''k. 1,,w f~·h equal ltc!eommodallont.. 968-6215 Avail. lmmed. $450, mo., Hf'llled )'lOOI, carport . t11tkh.•n 11M'ltt' .,,.t ""' 11 1n '' •h<>wn· Gi;)-5.il:, g:r;..s.m 2 BR, 1 BA. bllns, cpll, drp!. 645-1658 lndry/BBQ area11, cloac lo CUICKAMAUGA (;UIU·OftD l'EA RIDCE Cul , ..... "''"· $235. mo. E·-·orr. 3 BR. ·-··· heh &: pier. 492-c700 FORTOONElSON HORSf.Sl l0£8F.ND 1'£TF.ft...~1UlC \VANTEO malurc atraljthl ... ,,.;)IOU .,. FMtOtoltlt K$11l!ftG KllllGS MTN, SH1l0t! ~ r:iale to .!!hr 4 br h!if! k utll. Al!k fO?' Dale !163-1746 drps, blt·l'nt. pool. Tennis Ap1rtmentt Unturn. GfTTYSRUltG MOOltF..SCREEK VlCkSIURG a to bch HB. SI M. 96i-&'i68. 3BR/2BA, crpts, drps, D/\V, nrar-by. No JM!I L S375. mo.'-;-;;--;;~·-;--:::=--::::;~· ;I l _____ ...:.':'":°"':::::•~' ':'~::.:•:•:-:::.:"':::.:....,-.,,,--:::7-:-..J \'NG. ml'n v.,·lshts to sha.m 2 --inr & water pd. 5310. ',:e644-5;::::;;77l'il;-'o"ro:'57>.o:'ii".':364;::.';:;,:::--:-:= 1 'B Ibo p I I 3807 "'" 1 ~ I a t n nsu I lo tt1dc1 m11• or :ill nl lhc c\1i:111d.-J "S.-.,.1. ,\ find'"hool.,, OR ftpt In Colla J\lesa. 89'1--15121~1.849 3 Br. 2 Bl. Inf' yrd, hllns. yr-l\Ulllb•·" ~ lh1uu11h 7, wod ro cents fol t:K'h , n1al.'"' \'ht"i'I.' '-•/fem. ~l57 an 4- JlEDECORAn:o lhnlOUt, 3 ly lsc $:150fmn. 1524 Anllll BACHELOR, Sl63, 1111 & hist. J•li)iihlr 1u .. &ti. t.. F1u1I," S1lr·ltltir~1n S 11d~1tt. Add1t~ BR, 1.'4 ba •• ~·mo. lease. Ln. ror nppl, 642--U21, eves 3(Y,, E. Ba>'• No, 3. Cllll ,,,. r I I It's a lfteze •••. llCO )'9Ur l "I ~ •in• :ZL~·l•!l!i. w11..-.... 111 .·a1t o r 1 ~ n~v.,11a1M"r. Ad Call 6'tl-ffl78 B'.r, No lee. · ».J . n,.,....,. .,. •..:.~::.::..:;:::.._ _____ ;_ __________________ ~=·~~=·=-·--- ' F II R T n 0 \ .. L s Cl ;Ii :1 E c r .\ R T . ' • NOW LEASING ..Huntington Beach NEW M-1 940 Sq. Ft. l L'P HatnUton 1' 1\'e"•land Si. ff0.1971 NEW BLDG I l'-t·l . 1200 sq ft S176. 2400 sq. ft. $355. 220·3 ph. front office, crpts, lrg rear door~. Anaheim & Terminal \\'ay, C.i\t, Day11 646-5033 or eve1 646--0tiSt. r.l·l·Er« 1tandJ.ml;, 4800' + !'JOO' lolt, office »O p11-r, fenced 1s::J01.'.l' 101, \Vest, Newport. $790. or lse avail. 673--5882. LEASE OFF IC E WAREHOUSE 2800 sq. fl . lot 5(tx377. Part fenced $600. AvaU. Oct. 1855 Laguna Qin· yun, Laguna Beach 658-0869 RENT nn' l\f-1. ~2640 sq. If. S17t).$.160 n1 o n I h w/ofc. ?950 W. Ccnlral, S.A. Rober' Muller R.E. 67:J...70.19 ~l·l SP1\CE COSTA l\IE&\ lnl sq. fl. LOGAN '.;]' OV.'nff &1&-1~2 w~ms lOc-PER-SO~FT-. - 3600 sq . tt. 4001 Birch. NB ll1111niJVtrrl11er~ !>U-5032 Lost & Found 5300 CALJ f'. AN'f~IAL CONTROL Huntington Beach Shelter 8521 Edison St 5.l&--251 1 IBllck of Humane Societyl ANfMAL ASSIST. LF..AGUE Adoption, s p a y i n g I. NeutC'ring inform. 536--2513 ANIMALS Jl\IPOUNDED Shep ntix. tri, ma!~ Cock·a-poo mix, Blk, ~1. Lab n1ix, Blk. female Spaniel 1nix, Brn, J\1ale Shep mix, B/W. male Genn. S/H, L/W/, male Collie 111ix. BIB. fem. Terrier mix pup, BIT, F. Cock·a·poo, Blk/Cream Col.lie mix. Bm, frm. Shaggy Terrier, B/\V, 1-1. Pit Bull mLx pup, male Irish Wolfhnd, pup !\1&1-" Ten-ipoo, gr;y/Bl11:, F. BaM?nJI, Tri, Jo'em. Y.'eimllt'Rncr mi.x. gry, fem. Spaniel mix, Bmf\\lhl, !\f. Terrier mix pup, Brindk· Collie/Shep, Blktwht, !\1. TelT. mix, Blk, Blonde, F. St . Bernard, Tri. malr Tl"tT. mix, Gold/\\'ht, F. BassC'I, Bn1/Zhl, fe1n. \\'eilnaranet, Gry, n1alr Terr. 1nlx, Blk/Wht , f!'fm Samoyed, \\'hile. male CATS Many kitlt'n!I. a • !Io r I e d C"Oiors. + Sie1nesc Se11lpt, AND OTit ERS. 5.16-2513 FND: S:'ITI. black JiUPP)I 2 n10.s. old'.' \\111/Blk niarks. Vic. FrE>eUo1n llon1e tract 0.1. ~tnnm1·la 548-8808 LOST aold "suakl"" ring w /ruby ey1?11, lost on bench- near 1101el Laguna. RE· '\\"ARO Oil\1!""(21{tl 996'0279. FOUND: Bic)'cle \"k. t'f'v.'Plrl Beach 673-39.'« fND: i\111n'5 w11trh, Spart11n /\'ear Safe~·l\Y 5lore, Cl\!. 640-0342 FOUND: Cat, fpmaJc, long hair blk A "'hi. 11.B. Flor!da &: o~rc. !!60-2U3 aft. 5. F'OUND female Siamese cat, Vie. \\.'•lnut sq. Ca 11 5.il-~9. F'NDt Orange t11bby. !\fa.le. YounR cal . Vic: fl!ghland Dr. lo lrvlrltl NB. 348--74Zt FOUND: Puppy, Tri-color nu1ll', ~ ~. Vie. llfMl.i l{~p!t11l fi;IH288, 6~ . .- ' • DA.IL V PILOT Mond.-y, Junt 3, lCJ74 • Lost a Found 5300 1 Gardening 6G45Job Wanted, Fm1le 70~ Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100Help Wao t.d, M&F 7100 Help Want•d. M&F 7100 H•lp Wonted, M&~ 7100 : I.OST: Cti\t.•llng rmrn 't.l hp MOW &. EDGE t: N r. ll G ET IC ,. o ell. Al'AltTr.!~~T r.111na.J.:"ers. 911 Bankini; 01ry1'1f'r oullJMnl enA:iiM· on ./ l.Cl\VF:ST l'ltlCt-:S Jour11al1s1n 11111~. I( 1• •• k 1 Units, Ca.nlcn Gto\'t\ cx1~ * .. TELLER * Co111!11 Hi"''lY In lltloo Putnl. ./ BES'r St~H\'IC'Jo: l'i11n101(l.r 1•n1ploy. In Pit. l'Ollplt\ 7 l <I· 8 411 • 3 7 :? 7 , PAHT Tl~U:; Delivery-Sunday Only t"Efl!ALF: r " (' t ory 111!cltugf'rfl, $1 hr to 1t11.rt. f\h:rlt rti»C11. $48-5125. JI OUSF:Ht:EP~.:lt Needed, F.nall!!h no1 oc1..,•1111. Brverly Manor Couv. Jlospltal, :.WU Rl'ward. m.-0176. GEORCf: MS.2015 inaiJ. nrtil·lr w r I I In i: &.~913'l ln101f'l\httr (ljlt'rtln~ Jn Co1ila I >~UNO" t•' ~-lll"'ool , ll··' • 11'/photo. or r<'l:ued nf'ld~. AJlTJCralt h:~uchcnc. lrn· i'll!!sa Orth"'-Stivlngt a1icl v ''" ..... '" 1.10\V & EOC.F. CX('l('l1 + \' 1· d .,-.-po r \\'hltf', "'-·'fW"r ld1•111if.'" b_v art' pn."V ua "" • mf'C:'I. """n1~~. non·d~1• Loan ur hltnk l':\,....rlt'n1"' OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· QUIRES T HE USE OF A LARGE STA- TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON IVILUAMS, SSO WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-432 1 FOR APPOINTMENT. rt::MAl.l~ CUllt'r for Newport Victoria, C.lit 642--0387. Be1tch n1t.n1 Mir .ulon. INllALATION Therapist for V"' depenctablr. Ca.JI !or prompt \Vant1 tn ll"om 616-9024 -r-u..-"&''"""" '"' appro" rla11' Inst k lu1·;1llo11. frfle rst. John 5.IG-l«G · · · rd OK. 6~7557.-11n•ft!rN'd. /.lu~t bl' 11i•l111ng I HBPD S.Y,..~2 1 \"{)UNG EngU.sh/S"'iMI to V.i'>l'k Sa tu d1:tys . 1 ~6~16-~miiii'~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l ~JCpi1n1k)n prflMr•m. A 11 1• shifts. Per'!IOllllCI Pep t , FIGURE WHIZ LOST, ll!oodhounrl, 01 a I e' l<.lOW _ .. & i-.:ocr: t-•xp.~1·1 + 1'1nlh~r St'C'k.'l pnrt llrnt' job. ASSEMBLER r:xrt>lll'nt .1111l11ry, 11'()rk111" black & 1~, ~ "li. B1:ook· 1i1·1)('111.1ablf'. Call lor 11rumpt p,,,,_ Jo'RAfllon ls\Rnd or O.C. cnnditions nnd b l.!n ,. fl t". ~ hurt1t St, Rr"·Ar11, !l(i'.\.:l989. fret> f'l!~.1~~nE~-~~~~~7,1~1~~~;."~~nr. l i"~E RICAN SAVINGS An Equ•I Opportunity Employ•r 1:~1 ~~~r~;!-~kkt,~~~ \ Personals 5350 \"•.rd ~l'tlotennnce Sl'1v!"" ;\l }-~ DtC1\L ~·y/trt1nscbr 4 da y work we•k, 10 3110 Brl&tol St, Cotsta r..1C'AA JHilp Wanted', M&F 7100 H•lp Wanted, M&F 7100 11i•ho knows what lo do In A SPIRJTUA.l. P.E:.\O£lt Cll'an11ps/HAuli~. l',18-/;62.'i 11·un111 full 1ln1c p<11d1lc111 ln hours ,,.r d1y, 4:30 PM 1\lr. H11!i1·ni.:1t !lm..9\l!OOl-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;Xii~TM;;;-;;;;;:-:---;;;.1 'maJ\ otc. Located right Open 10 ,\~l l<l 10 P~l GAHDl"N ~n:icl' ch.'IUI ups, NR. C~I :1rca. $6JO n10nth. to 3 AM, (2nd shift) on 'E1111al oppor1unily t'tllJ)loy1·r11 OONlIT t.t A I\ t: Jt, C::K• next to Ne"'port F'rwy. Ad\rlC'C' on n!I mntlC'~. plnnttng, long ttoovation. 6-15-63:.'0 l'\'l!ll. temporary basis, Fae-?o.I/1" CLJ-:RICAL Tt;MPORAR¥ pe1·ie11cPd , pari 1in1\I. PJI; GrcnJ lxm. Sut>tr Chances 312 N. El Cunilno l<t·nl frl't <'SL E.xper. 96J...107:Z Help Wanted, M&F 7100 tory experience helpful, BEAUTY Op 1-: R A TOR • SE.'CRETARTBS * S4S-08M 'Ill 2 PM . for n10netttry tt·w;,ird. LD11 San Cl<'n1£'t1h'. t'or no111. J::UHOPEAN Garde 11 c r . but not n t cesslry. $2.00 ASSIST1\NT l\1li~t 1111 \' e '*' ACCT. CLERKS * UOORMAN, "°'00<1 Jlay Call gal Uien· 5 yrun;. Call •lfl2-003l 4fl:l-9I~i 'l i"l , ... ,. A /REC CLERK CiLll!. ro.~n1otol~!1ets llt'. • TYPISTS * "'"•8·91''" "~.l, .. -,, 11 an• • 9 100% FREE 1• 11 " cnance -....., sea ping. r;r hour, plus ahlft dlf· YOUll Sl(lt.J.-. "'' "' "" '""' · >¥ \'ASl-:(''TO'l\" Tree r l' mo v a I . Ve11· J..()('rd gro\\·inJ: fll'nl ll{'t'ds • I A I , l<~:N' Tl::l<.IPLE N llAllt prn. Conf'ld1•1\llal 111f11r111fl Ii on f('u!!tlnab!e. &12-;)329 C\'l'.'S. e.1;P1'1'. lndlv . "'/10 kC'y rentia • PP Y 1" per· 5TYLIST, S42-0S.i7. ~~~:g~~:g ~OO~~' DRAFTSMAN-CIVIL couns,•lin£; .~ n_•ft>rn1l. hddtir hy touch & l11e son. Boat Repairman l'All) l',\C,\l'JON 1 '~ I \\1 n 3 !'I'll l'.\pt!r. Good O))l)Or. , ,,..,,, {E, lnoorp. A Non· Gen•r•I Service& 6046 1yplnz. Snlnry to $700, PRIMARK ~luat 00 neat & rc•i;p011slhl1' e NO FEE e w/nl'ii· fh:in. 979-5195. Profil ,\ge1u·~·., 612-4"3G. Cttll Coustfll Pi' r s on n" l 1\'01'ker. NL·l>d "'ttll'1·rru111 HELPMATES MASSAGE & SAUNA llAl'DYl<.Ii.N': Agl'ni:y. 5·~5j, 2 7 9 U i'l;pl'r. BIRckil•'s Bo;it Y1u~I. S.'G-8.'lTG C.1ean roonu;, pl ens 11 n r ~~~~~~,1~~ 1!111·lwir Bl\·f!, Ci\I PRODUCTS Ne"·port Reh. 1:.0:> E. 17th, Suite 115 S.A. DRIVER atn1ospll('1't". TV & louni:r. CRAF'TS,\IAN. A'-countlnsf Clerk BOOKKEEPER _ 1.Tim"r ""'nl"'lr"' lu Nt>ii•· Cnll, l)onJfll nt 963-12'47 S1\.llo1it1.l,..~nilbon1 n1fgr 1K'ed!t . "$'' "" •-"' S..,39 Adnms Ave, Hntg. 8<-h. * 6~l<l6l * pnyroll/Acclni Clerk. J-:Xp. co \'ouni;:, f11.st gro\\'fnl!. C()S1u Computer port lkn\•h 111.'t'ds es1>t'rl· PREGNAr\T·.• B & \\' l\WNTE!'IANCE: pr<'f'd. Call 556-31'.'0 tor info. • • l<.lr~a basi'fl ~ P.A !n·n~ Trouble Shooter <'n<'f"ll i"tlurit>1' driver. C . f 1 d . 1 Gen'l main1 .. clec-, plumbing t::.O.E. ni'l'tls n,i;gl'M's1vr, r / C ,1 1 k . 1 • 1 1 1lrive be11~-e11 NC\YflOlt arui~. <' n 11 <' '1 1 1" & painting. No job too Bkkpr \\'ith n1\nlmun1 2 yrs 1' us . now in-pu .011 ·pu lk11ch & Loil Angeles, rounsrling & r <' '" r r n I . sinall. Low rates. 900-2'2.fl ACCOUN~' S RECEIVABLE 2620 S. Susan public bookk('Cpinc; r .1;per. dev1cl's. Go lo 1\-o~k 1n1n11'd. dally H\1on·Frll. P~nnn-~~pril~~·~· 11 d 0 11 l i 0 n & ll.B. 6&214.1 C.!'11. h.ri.EEPEP. Santa Ana, Calif. 540-541.l ~~-~0.si;:s'. <.'O. in Orani,:c nl:'nl position. lo.lust ha\'I' ... 1101\tE 'NEEDS \\'ORK? Pt'gboard ·xpc!rirnce only. ( B•twe•n Harbor & H Call!. drlvcrH li('{'n)il' & :\PCAIU·: ft:IZ-1136 Cnll for ppoinhnent. ll 0 0 u KEE p .. ll '' 11 Apjily I1nmedil\ll'ly Crtl!f. roninit~i'f'hl l llt·e>ni<e ,\It Types of Repairs 540-2720. 1\1rs. Cihbons. Fairview, south of "' .,, · 1 • ASK }'·on c:AIL INCRt:AS!'.: your butitllflt', 1-3 Sn all Jobs ot r Special! , W <'hnrgt•. PilM·lin1l'. F:ui• (rla.s11 :!I, Also, xln'i drlv· cup sizes iii 2 11.k8, 00 c ' ' R 1 . "·'""., ~97 l<.1ISSION' BEACHCRAF'T arner) inter.·ll'I\' .'.lppt. call :;.17_7s._e TA.SK fORCE ing record. oast llome eptur o'w-ol Or.,ge Counti· Alrm11 . T'~i\l l'ORARY S"'RVJCE>' t->.:rrcises, Plldli or gin11nick.o1 .-• 0 R S ~ " l lO~IE R<'PAfR An Equnl Opporiunity 8 YS & GI l ·1""·14 llnr"'' Sl••d Al.SO Cullto1n fitting. "' ~ 1A1 halt.crs/swin11rear. Juanitn. El~~f~~~?~,:~~~'1&.t 1 . ACCOUff.TJNG F:inployer ~T/F ~e,:_'Sp1flrrL1~ai;:i1~~-8117: Gnr.!~n10G5ro2" 832-4272. .,-~ BEST l\IA~._,\CE IN N.B. Hauling 6051 CLERK ~t•ulnsuh~t & :l~rt f'oint.[,.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~400 ln-inr i\l'e., ~uitc 10:\R. on!uct I'. II" Sb 'Olll :ii CONSTRUCTION type \\'Ork. Open 11-6, clo~ed Thurs. Ann. LOCAL moving & hauling by ASSEMBLERS 1.hc fJlllLY PI LOT or c;itl Need able bodied men IS 557·0:-139. I ~tudent:.. Largi: truck. Re:i.s. ti.J2-432t & leave Rppllcatlon. yrs Qr oldC'r to wurk ~ Apply Jn Persont1t'I fkpt !IAM-l!Atll, l'olOll·f'rl PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 NC\Yport Cuntl'I' Dr Nrwporl Bt•f1t:h E11u11l Oppor. F:111!Jloye1· 556-11 00 AAMES Bureau Of 1'~n1ploynll'nl i\iency 2706 llurbor Blvd Suhe ~7 Co!i ta l>1esn t'LQOR LADY, exp'd only 11Cfll apply, Good pny & "·orking l'(lnd. 615-4797 FOOD & BEVERAGE ·CONTROLLER An Orange Co. Iin11 dcsit't·~ an exper'd, Food & Beverage ConlroUer w/lara:c hotel or reslaumnt bai:kgi-ound. Send l'esume & :w.Jnry desired lo Clas.~illcd Ad no. 157 c/o Daily PUot. P. 0 . 1560, Costa l>1esa; Ca. 92626. L1~·1-: OI' IJE.\Tll: Ll'I our Barry, 531-1235 or 53~9438. Allc~an Pharn1nc.'t'utlca!s BRANCH MANAGER dnys wk. long l1rs, good pny, bi1bir~ li\'i'. r or nl1ei·nalll'eS Gf~~'ERAL Hauling. Tl"l'e !las imn1cdiatc-need for nn S.~L st'l'kJii ind11·. "'/abilily Cull \\'ltnds 842..8560 or lo ABOHTION' cnll Ll.f'I-: Trim .t, RenlOval. Free 11coounrtng clerk in the }~our day \\'Ol'k \\'eek, lO hl ninnagc ne11' br1u1ch . 11·kdays 847-1i002 LJ NE 541-~22. ~4 lu-s. Jo:sthna!es. 531-3743. accounts payable depL hours J>f>f day, 6AM to f>rrvlou~ !!flv1ng!I C'Xp£'1'. COOK· TRAINEE DRIVER WANTED ~·osrt.:n. lo'REJ::ZE·\\.'Olllllll ·shuttle bus dri\'er for one ol pru'l lin1e. Apply 899 \\'. 191.h Orange County's lt>ading Sc.. Costa ?il£•sn, Travel 5450 i\IOV!r\G, H11u!ing. E.1;pcr. This position r r q u i r r 11 .C: 30P~I. l:xperiencc helpful, <'l'Sen.tial. Xln'~ (~. llflid S.11f1ry acrordlng to f'Xp. ftell11b le. Reasonable. Fh'e prevk>u.<i esper. in a large bu! not rtCcessaly. $2.00 per bcne.fit s. Call Jli\:ersidl', i 11 I Prclrr rro students. Expcr. LIKE to TrR.\'C'I~ Room for 2 t"SI. 832-i5SI. Recounting dept l\'/Rccoun1s IJOul". Good Co n1 Pan Y ~-.. t'Xl 66· Equal p1't"l'd .. but \\'ill train. Apply P•yable rx""r. d <' s ire rl . bencfil11. Paid health. hit> Oppor. f~nlployt'I'. bct\\'Cen 2;30/4!30 p. n1 . ll!\ULING & ~IOVJNC, fast ,~ Ulsw"Buce, \'&Cations & sick BUSBOY Harnb""°er Hamlet. 1515 Nf'\V Car Ot"Rll'rships. GALS to help \\'/rxpand bu~. E~ccllent opportunity. Scl' Full, p/t. Top SS. Car. Vic Snyder Phoric. r.tr. Lyons 846-5455. ATLAS Hoal( Hoapll!d, N.R. INSPECTOR DETAIL MACHINE PARTS lit Shift 7·3:30 , 3rd Shift 11·7 <30c: Shift Pre1nlun1l Insl)l'Ct l\1urclfolds, Pi1ton11, Sleeves. Cranks I.: 1.fachloc Pn1ts To BJurprlnt11 & Finul lrlllpct.'tion Rcporl!i, U.e1 All Jru;p<.'('tion Jland Tool!>, Sur- lace l'lnte, Sin@ Bar & Make Own Set·Up11 Tl) C he ck Parts. Own TnsPL-cllon Tool~ Rt"Qulred. (Rate range $4.1.J.. $5.>)). Good Co. Benaflts Xln't Working Conds Apply In Person Tues. lhl'U 1-"rl., 8-4;30 BERT EA CORPORATION 18001 Von Karman Irvin•, Calif. 833-1424 .... 294 or 833-1425 Equal Opp. Employ•r ~OWlg 11u1nen to tour C e n t r a 1 Amerlca·h!a\'itl~ !IOOll. ·19·1-1613 a(tt>r 7pm 1011-· cost se1,·ice. Ext 617, Applicant should hu1·e a 1nin ~., 1 r.r o\!J.1-1003, 545--0-187. ot 1·2 rears colll'ge & !he leave. F.xpcr. Preft>r A1nc.>r. rilizen. Arlam!'l, cr.t Ask or 1'· DRIVl:'ll'C Enst tl/tol. Need eo;. H1t1.Jling·l'iloving·Trash person to share driving Titt & shrub triln or :ibilily 10 do lite 1ypi11g. English or S p an is h1 .:."~'~''~"~"-==~--- Ch,yslor-Plymouth * GARDENER * 2929 lfarbor Bl\•d. Costn l.1eAA 5-16-19.34 Be yo'..:r o"'ll ho&! Part or I •---------·I =~~-~~==~~="I I/time. Your own area. expenses. 6J6-l l'i.1 l'l:?mO\"aL Est. 5'12-!H.53 Jiiiliii;iiiiii;i;iiil;iiiiiii 1,-. ,-,-Ro, garage cleanups, Allergan ort~rs an exrellrnt lx-nefits plan ,{.: oulstanding "·orking condil ions. 1--·-l~ Accounting 6001 ACCOUNTING. bookkeeping, payroll, taxes for co'11 & individuals. L&~I Notary Service Co, 2{)j2 Ne11.-porl Blvd, Costa ~lesa~ &.lj..()683. l"l'ffiO\"e trees. dirl, ivy, dri\·~11•ays. stumps. 8~7-2666. t.lOVING~ L:x:al g('n. hauling. 32 \'lln., 642..{t.)3.). furn. or ft . furn .' llAULING $10 & up. 1!ioving, . y;u·cl, g111'tlgf' cleanup. De· pcndable. 6-12·4032. Apply In person or call 833-8880 ALLERGAN 252S DuPont Drive lrvine,·CA 92664 F,qual Oppl'r. Employt'r Moving and Hauling $10 & Uµ. • 963·6452 1 ::==~==~=:-:-=;1 Apply In Prrson spcnkini:. Sal:i1')' Rl'l"Ording COOK lo C'Xper. Apply bet\\n 2:30 Top BroiJer J'itan PR I MARK PRODUCTS CO . 2620 S. Susan Santa Ana . Calif. iBetween Harbor & Fairv!e1v, South or \\'arner l An equal opportunity E111p!oyer 111/f & .C: 30 pn1 llan1burgl'r Apply In Person Hamlrt. 15'\5 Adorns. C~I \'<.'Ivel Turtle Rest. Ask for J\lr. Hagen. j.f} Fashion Island. N.B. CAMERA TRAINEE COOKS ht>lper for approx 36 t•u11 ·1in1e posl1ion for you11~ hrs. per \\'k, Apply at Shark ))('L'SOn. No r x pet· I enc e Island \"achl Club, aft 3, llL'Cf'SSary hut helpful. Arter 109!! Bayside Dr .. Newporl trRinini: to bccrtn1e Ot!pt. Beach. • r.1gr. App.ly in person, Ask COOK. rxp'd, full tin1e. A1r for tllr. Nlt>rle. _ ply SlC\I' Kettle, Adams at K-MART llRrbor (next lo Thrift.iman' 7.m Harbor Bl\'d, c .r.1. COOK, f/t ime CARPENTERS Conv. Hospital 642-0598 DRIVERS fligh Income. Guaranteed INSPECTORS Local delivrrit'S • ?.fon thru eu.~tomeni. ERrTI Now. Pay Fri. Apply ln per 5 on , Later. l" Ne"·port St11lion~rs. 4229 534-7187 or 534-3144 Birch St.. N.B. S.?Darn, 1\:lr. 2nd Shi~ \Vest. 4 day work Wffk, 4:30 ELEC ASSEMBLERS GIRLS TRAVEL PM to 3 AM, 10 houn u ti ricd fn OVER 18 per day, On temporary ~iley ll~~e ~n~~~tion Free to 1ravel Hawaii, Fla ,t basis. Ffttory •xperl· rcq'd, ApJllY in pc_rson thru-oot the U.S.A. .r.r: enc• helpful, but not GOLDEN WEST return. All transp. furn. No. necessary $2 00 ,/:.' t'Kp. neces11. wJ'J. 1Y k • , ' , MOBILE HO.MES expense paid trainin g hour, plus shrft dr •r· 1929 E. St. Anclrew Pl. S.A. progranl. Must be neat, entfal. Apply in person. Babyaittlng 6008 _ _ Hou1ecl•aning 6054 ACCOUNTING """"""""""""""""""""I Nml t'x!K'r. CHrpenters for QuaU1y sailboat n1a11ul. 4 Day 11·k. Xln'I benefits. Drop by. for an inlcrvie11i' i\lon lhru Thur!i, 9 ani-:t pn1. W,s!1ail Cor poratiq_n CREDIT MANAGER E LECTRONTC Asst'n1bler, idngle & able lo lea\'f' Exp nl'I". Sn1I con1p11ny w/ inunediatl'ly. ror personal surrounclingii. Nr !he OC<!an in1C'r. Call Miss Sands, fllon in Nev.'pot•t Beach. Apply 111 thru }''ri. lOAl\1-5 P?.1. Nr\\")IOrl J\1arinc, IOAn1-<11i111, _772~-',."",· '.·,,..====-- PRIMARK PRODUCTS co. i'llATUHE l\Un1nn 11·iJI care ·1 for ehildl'l'n SIS prr 1vk, niy Dedicated Cleaning honlt" 5.J0-3:!71 I * \\"!; 00 ::;\.Eit\'THlf"li * , Gr o I\' i n g Cry o;:: en i c Bu1ines1 Services 6009 Refs. Fn.-c l'l!il. 646-28.19 • Equipment ?o1fg. Co. 11cc<ls 11 0 u s t' c L I:: A N I N G i1Sllt'J1lblcrs. Please apply or . • -A ReN."i\'ahll' l'Xl)('r. includ· ca 11 CRY 0 DYXk\JICS BOOKPC typing f i 1 in g e JI: P er1cncf'(I. Rc!er<>nct'. · I II ' II I' , CLERK ASSEMBLERS 16.".S PlaCt'nlia, C.~1. (Orange County) 507 ~upcrior, 548-ZG:n. GIRL FRIDAY ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS R~ent ole expt•r. r.l'U'!I lypt> .t· 11-~ 10 key. Pleasant phonl' personality for sn1a!l manuf. plant in C . ?tt . ' ' ' $3.50 ;in ~.ow-. N.B. area. 111g Ill~• 1111:. en. ee ions "" INC., Subsidiary or Royal Nred help! C:i.11 R.oxannr's credit 111vcs.t1g11t10n~ Tl'"" Industries, 2001 East Dct:re CA5HI ER Bull Serv. Reas ratci;. 6~~?)3 • "· · ... -5:>i-2S77 eves. · 50 1\·.p.m. IO Key add<.'r. 2-3 Ave .. S.A. (7141506-Ull. Relic' for food & be\'l'rngc. Grtt1\'hlf:"" "I cc t r on i c. s )iu~t have. 6 mo·s soldl'ring f'Xp('r. Co lo \\'Ork innnetl. in Cosla !lt!<"S/1 arc a. Position a\'ail imml'd. 2 Shifts. 6-IZ..2256. ~ .. 2620 S. Susan Sant• Ana, Calif. (Betwe•n Harbor & Fairview , aouth of Painting/Papering 6073 \'ears e.'tper . ASSE~1Bl.Y TRAL-..!EES llature, resp & dependable. 1nnnuf11cturer located . 1n ._C_•-'rp~•-n_t_._, _____ 60_1_5· I PROt~. painter, Mnc:st work. Call ,.-0r Appl. NO EXPER~CE NEC. $2. Some lite bkkpng. P /timc. ~r~e ColJ!ltY TI.'QU!tts i · reru;, In l /ext. , free Industrial Relations hr. Day & Night Shift. $('(! Personnel r.t1:tnaJ:er 1nd1v1dual \\'Lth s l r on g APPLY NOW GUARDS Warner) C AR p ENT Ry . ~ta stt"r C'~thn:-i te. Rets. a'8-7ra9, A . TAC LEODS 833-1932 Balboa Bay Club, bac~und . ill colle7tions. Craflsman-remodeting & (7141 4•• ••01 Credit cxpenence desirable, ASK FOR GAIL TASK FORCE TE~tPORARY SERVlCES 1234-1 Harbor Blvd Garden Grove 636-1052 An E q un I Opportunity Employer M/F finish \1• or k guarnnteed. &&2-3913· "'" ASSEi'IIBLERS & packers. 122t \V. Const 11\vy., N.B. Salary L-on1mcnsurate \\ith l''ree E.~Umates. 499-31D:i r·tnsr CLASS EXT.1INT. TELONIC No f'XJX'r. ncct>Ss. Apply CASHIER to $500 exp c r i enc e. Dc~ee Laguna Hills area & S. Ora"9• Co. FENCES-GATF.S-STEPS P4\L"iTING, PAPERlL\NG-' 2026 ~tcGa11·· Jr.·ine. Fee Paid. Great spot to use prefem'<I, minimum of 2 ll.\JLt:-:GS-DECKS-1'..l'C. lr;G, r·rce Estimates INDUSTRIES As.51SfANT lo.I an a; er , your PR & n1ath. to;o typiim. years college required. Send 51S-i6::7 l'\'E'f. 979-5:!91 train(.'('s, l'OUnter girls, fry 1\lso Fee Position~. Call resume· to: PAl'.llTING & Re"-"ir. 35 ..,...., Lanuna Beach t.Wks, days,_ nig,htll, ;;:rave Conlrol Career .En1ployrncnt E''P"R <'RONT O""JCE Full & · P /Time INSPECTOR ADD. remodel, nltcl', fran1e 1\·orku1anship g~';r. Ta"k·; • yard shifts. Opc-i lull & Ai;:e ney, 5.jG-&"'iO'J, 3 400 Standard G"'1 R"L· '1v '• N T"E 0 ,i Traini.ng Provided & finish .~!ores, off.ices, · A I J k · •· I · Bl d N B h 96.., 1001 advantage of n1y c x p Equal Oppor. Employer p3.rt lime. PP Y ac in''"' rv1ne v ., . · Jl\;Jl\;'IEDIATF:LY. Mature . ./ ~l!l"l't:I persons ok 1st Shift 1-7°~"~'-c"~·~~---"i· ""'' ==="' I 536-7().16 1:·:::11·:·=::=:::===:·==:: I Uox. 385 E. lTth SL, Cosla CASHIER for <lrivr·thru Memories, Inc. quiek •"arner, in bu""" I Xtn t op~rtunlty Ll!'.:NER,\L C1\HPJi:NTltY ?.·le~ ~ "" f 11 d t CUSTO:\l FINISH \\'OHK INT/EXT PAINTING =·~~~~~~--I photo shop. }funt. Bch. Pref. A Subsidiary of Chiropr-<1elic Offit-e. 11ours or co ege stu en s Alert, aggressive prrson \\•ith experience ln chcckin~ n1aterial t o standarda 111 in pro<:cs.ti, !21 packagiJ goocls, (JI cuslomer 11 h i pn1ents . Excellent beneflt!I, Pald ht>alth, llfe l ns u ranee, vncntions & 11ick leHve. Small johs ok. S!J.l-485.S All Orange Co. J im 675-35.'l!l ACCOUNTANT JR. ASST CONTROLLER lady <?\'er 45. Own transp. APPLIED ,_1 AGNET I C5 S-1. 3--7. Dr. Ga1y Couture, I Time &'~l for overthnl' Grner:ll accountini:: funclions "'"'1 h -1 kl 962-4:\53 ~ CORP 66-5300 I Car & phone required C t S · 6016 F'"REE EST. PROI'. · 1 • ave g..,.,., \\·or ng · · . arp• trv1c;e PAINTING INT EXT for s1na!I n1a11uf. co. Resp. knO\l•ledge in all areas of 2221 s. Anne St. 2(}13 \Vestcliff Dr .. Suite 107, JOHr\'S Carpet & Upholstery Dri Sha1n p oo. fSol\ P.etanlants). Degreasers & au color brighteners & 10 minute b!rach for \Vhite carpetll. Savi' your n1oney by savins:: nie extra trip~. \\'IU clean livh}g nn .. dining rni., & h:tll s1a. Any rn1. $7.50. t:Ouch $10, Chair$:;, Jj yrs. C}.p. i11 what counts 'not method. I <lo 1\·ork nl)'!lelf. Good ref. 531--0101. L&H. Crpt Clnrs. Hse $14.9:1. Rni $-:I. Stn1 hsc $39.l-l. Soli1 $14.95. Guar. 7i6-5170 6018 * \VILLAHI> PAINTl:'ll'G • Ne\\• Acoustlrnl Ceilings .._ repair". Dry"· a 1t & 1\'all texl. patch pln~tering. Ko. 281038. 642-.'l77j Cem•nt/Concr•te 6019 CJo:!\IENT & Block \\'ork. \\'all.~. patios, sidewalks, l'tC. Hy hr. or job. G1G-G915, CE:'llENT \\'ork nf atl klnil~. l!~n90nablc, frre L s I . 1::!h132:"1, CE_\lr~~T~ .. -.~r~.-,-,.-, -,~,,7;,-.,-~. 11·alk~l~ep11irs. l!.."11V l: ren10Vr. Fr1>c rsL ;,1.J-S~­ CONCRETE Pallo~. Patlol C1Jvers. Qunlily 1\'0rk. l!ras. !,icen~d. 642·S.i1 '1. J r.ss 'Cl'tnent Contr11ctor. Llri\'~"'RYli. .~ id e \\'A I k s . patio.~. s.·,1-172:;. Contrector 6021 ~ign -J>.emodcl -Addi· tions -Pnlnt. "Bulldln~ al\ if it 1\'l're ours", i\l1111or Coiu1truetion Lie • 2j()73::. 5'16-7851!. GER\\'ICK I.: Son Rl(li,:. Contr. Add. ren10tl. ~,_ Ii\· Bl-114 32 1 . GTJ--6().11, t149--2Ji{). ~ Tnu:an"• pnlios, ro1nod. 11dd. I.le. I.I-I 269072 lily \Vay Co. 612-470:1. ... Jloon1 Arlclltions. Altern!IOni<. _u ~. R1tlill1Jlr. r·rtt I-;st. J11.~· JohnRto11 642-1~1 Electrical 6032 1--------- - Jo.:lECTHICIAN' • Lil't'n.~ No: 2"...1108. S1nal l jl)b&, meint & rr(lRIN . ~. T\\'O J;U)S ll"t"1 chance to do )Our_ '!_fl!".l:e_nl1u::. NB area. Hob 64Ur489. J\likc 64·.J.JKiJ. R•liable G1rdenlng "Indoor Pot11 k Plants" \Vh~I~ Prlef'~ Gl!'~Jflr.l EXP. Jn!)allrsr. ;\pl. DldJtS. Hon1f's, Clettn up l-'~ e11t. :.c;-2&19 l.J\NDSCAPE. llod, MOfl t'ond. Oeanup, sprinkler rtpalr. El~p!<l'. 646.-tl~. · ' · · · for pnyroll & pa Yr o 11 ac1~ountlng & some super\'i-CHEMICAL Santa Ana. Calif. 9271).1 Ne1\•porl Beach * 5.l7-i274 * reports, audir nct.'rnmlin~ so1y e.xper. Salary to S16K. EXPERIENCED. hard\\·ork· WELLS FARGO GUARD SERVICE * 101,Q OISCOU~'T * machine run~. prepare Call Jean Bru11·n, 54!Hi()j.i, An N}Unl 0 p po r l ll nil y ing Real J.:!ltare Sitle11man \Vallpapering & Painting journal rnlry!!. Able lo JC'Hn Brcw.'n, 5 0 - 6 0 5 5 , LAB employer for spacious. new offl1't' Free Est. CaU 536-0548 ass i li t n "e 0 u n t in g Coastal Personnel Agency, • . \\'ith cslablished firn1 . C \LL PAINT & SAVE i'lUpervisor. KtlOl'o·i~!!'e of 2790 Harbor Blvd, Ci\! 493-1124 for confidential In· Oo'v. B•k•r Prol•cllv• •·-·. Apply In Person computer l!ystrn1s essential. TECHNICIAN CUSfODIANS, all shift!!. " =• Y GOOD i\lATERIAL S49 304l ATTENDANT fe1n. t or \\'ill train. Expcr prcf"d tcrvie"'· 1532 W. Commonv.'Calth C,\LL RALPf{ 642-1255 • elderly invalid lady. Sat, Personnel Dept, Hoag Hosp, EXPE;R. \\"Om11n to 1\'0rk in Fullerton PR I MARK PRODUCTS Equal Oppor. En1ployer Su & •1 ~ ho · (7141 525-2386 PRO''. \l'allcovrring, state n · "on. ruvate nil', NB 11portswenr shop. f'ull lime. )' r f'\ 179~11 1 ~ 11 Nt'11'JIOr1 Heights. 6-15-6619 \\'ith f'xperirnCC' in nnalysis ~-=-=·=.,----.,-.,.-,_ The Sport Nook, 488 I::. 17th Equal Oppor. Employer ie. 0· ' ;, '· n. " a A/PAYABLE CLRK or 548-5497, 10-iipm. or Elcclro-plating solutions DJ::L:IVERY men Perm ·· st .. (Corner of Jtvinc'1 C.P..1.,.,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.., 1 2620 S. Su~an lypes rm.per. 714/842-43.~. \\'rll est11h. flrrn movin~ 10 nr related processr11. Some p/Ume. Earl_y tn °.r n 1: Santa Ana.. Calif Plaat•r/ Repair 6077 ~,~';1'.~co ~~":pl~; i:"~i1~ ;1~~\~ A~!~~!!c:~s:o~N ~1~: ori:,~~r;d-send =~~~p::,~_1v2 ~. ~ E~;R~o~tf~a;::a;k~o~ GUAftSecURITY Near llat~~e. & \\latm'r I k .• 10 k dd & Noc•ssar pt"r mo + gas allo1v & 111'l!. $2. per hr. 5:>7-9600. (7141 a4G-4020 PATC1-f PLASTERING iac grounu. ·ey 8 er · y D' .b<>.O"'C'c642=-4""SOOCC.,=o-c=,-I EXPERIENCED Toyo la OFFICERS Equal Oppor. Employer All types.~ estimates J!OOd figUl't" nptitud~. Salary 0~ THE JOB TRAJNINLl 1ceon ~ nus. ' Call S.10-6825 111 $500. Ccill Sall~· Ila rt. Sell Eloth Nc1v and Used Car.I DENTAL A SS ISTANT, ffi{'(."hanic \\'anted lo r run & p/time. Oppor. to Pool Service 6079 --------rnorESSIONALPool Scivice & r.taintenancc. J::fliclent & Reli11ble . Cus!rin1 Pool S e r v i c e . 614-8726 -QU_A_L_rn"'"·-poo-clc--,,~"'"";,~,-~,.-,-, •. e~t. cleaning only, rc.liablf" 1\·01·k1nanship Nelsons Pool Ser\'. 8·12-1661 Sandblasting 6083 \VOOD Text., Blrlgs, hou.~es. IJ,),ils, pntios, swint pools. St.up for smaller items. Quick Sand Co. 846-4296. 940 \\", 18th St, C. 1.tesa Tel•vlsion Repair 6090 T.\". Scn·icing, isillC't' 1947. .$12.9:> + parts total. ~Unh::sit ~hop 11'0rk needed\ llecOn\I. T.\'.'~ . .11;ua.ranteed. FHANR SOIROTH T.V. 837 \\'. 19th, C.l<.1. $.IS-3386 Tile 6091 CER1\.\1IC TILE NE\V & 1"1'111111:1.;>l. f"rf'C l"Stin111t<'~. Sni jQhs, \l'i'fr,11111• .. i.11i·::! i'.lli Tr•e S•rvic• 6093 Tnt:E SERV ICE. trimming, topping, l'('t11nv11.I nf ivy & 11hrubs. Rooter •l!>.l-52!19 * TOPSOrl. 1t COi\IPOS'f • J\tULCll * 'HJ::O\\'OOD eau :~o "' Tutoring 6094 LO\\' (;ltADF..S~ S\lmmcr rJ~mcntAry tutori~. f;_,cper, teach~r. Cati cv~: 673-8~96. Window Cleaning 6098 « SUNS111NE n'ORh."ERS • Jndu~rrtaJ, re~dcnt\;11 F1~ f'SI. 642·69.11 Schools & Instruction 7005 PIANO 1;:181ruetor h II IC opcnin!."1 now for !IUnlmcr "cl~tult. June 17th lo Au1o1 Jllth. $4,5() l' fir, ~J(''!,I Vel'de area. ~. C'laM1lOcd Ad tinnt' and ,;ell need or U!i<'I Call 6-IU~7R. ~l().....6005. Coashll Personnel Exe"C!lcnt Bcnrfits chair!iide, hill tln1l• in agency. 491·7503. advanre to sgt by Aug. '74. Insurance Agcy Girl Ai:rency. 2790 Jfarbor Blvd, Paid Val'ation EleClfOnl"CS Newport Cenrer, X·ruy Lie EXPER. Sales permn for Al l uniforms supplied. •-uu or p/limc·Dwetling nrc. Cl\1 lnsuran('(' req, call bet 8 & 11. ?.Ion· heauty supply sh 0 p , Slatting wages up to SJ per or homeowne~ c )(p er. A /RECEIVABLE Apply in person only. 1 frl. 64<Hlt60 5.i?-l08j. hr. Phone & car req'd. rcq'd. 1.f ullt be good typist. Ask for ?.Ir. Roberts nc DJ·:NTAL ASSlNT. Lag"no oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Apply In person, \Vcd June $Hlary open. Call Fern, Fr£' Paid. Beau!lful n1odcm ATLAS • -' 4100 N 11 bo Bl d "" "'80 Hit! 1:;1 Toro area. Ex""r. EX PORT .i, o. ar r v · '"...,.."" · oles in ~-n.~hlon Island. Cnocl Ch 1 Pl h •->'ull rt 9AM 000 " •y1 er· ymout 1&::;22 Von KarmAn ehAirside. Salary o p c n . r on, · n v r lnsuranc• G;rl Trn• Phone voice & 10 key addcl' 17099 Brookh,-l ··-·nt••'•• 2929 Harbor Blvd. Irvine, Calif. 92662 lleplies confidential. 830-. 11:w ... • '"' u ,.,A 1 1 L' I M by touC'h. Snlary to S[)2Q. C t i\l Valley, 2·5PM. (.....,mmrrc a 1nrs ust 111~'1 t"ct" .Joh~. C111! ~ally oiiiiiiiiiio•'•"•' •'•'ii:;aiiiiiiiii• IAn Equal 0 PP or tun i 1 )' DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Bl LLING H-Al~R~ST~Y-L~IST-S-.-.-,-1-;-m-,-.1 hnvr pe~onnl llnrs cxf)l'r. I.: Jla11. 54().6(1.i5, ConslA! E 10 '' E<p'd <."Om putPr hi 11 in g xln·t typing ~kills. Salary! AVON mp Y · · · i:z .... front salon, Ba I bo a c 1· 6 • ~-Prrsonnrl Ai::-enry, 279 0 ";===::::::::::=::=:I Pi~f. yng. mature \\'Offian. ~nd. 673-7438. OJ.lt'n. all 114! 4~. Harbor Bl\'d, C~t k Iii --Carden Crovo, 534-0109 TYPIST nsk ror Ginny. ACTIVlTIES Dlllf~cron. PRICES ~~F~ G01N~: UP. CLERICAL or.:NT111. Asslstam, exp'd HELP WANTED ~ F:.xf)l'r. prrl'd. 1'"/tilnc. s II au L D N. T YOUR NEVER A· FEE chain:irlr, Nrwport Center. Cnn,·. l/ospilril 6~2-0.'198 FA~llLY INCOi\IE~ 'iou 644-24.'l.l Accurac~ e~St'nl111.I. Speed dl'Sirablr. 1-·R n1il11.rity 11;/ export p1'0('('dures helpful. Coocl bcllt'fils. Lorge Compony Exponding A IR Con ti I t Ion i n g · c11n help by ea.min;: t>)(t1·11 DF.:NTAL ASST Exp or D.A. refrigeration scr\'!Cl' man. nioney a!'J 110 AV O :-.;; &hi. 546-3000. \Vknds Good yeRr around "'ork1n:::-R E p RF. s ENT A Tf\T.. Secretaries ;136-8965 i0-12 Noon. co1wts. J\lusl ha1•c qua!ifird t-1c"lblc hollr!I. I'll train f'xpc1·. ltefs. Thi' 1-.:.1rl's you. lnterellfed7 CA 11 Apply 811m·4pm Plunibing, In<'., 7'i2-."..')GO. 5-fil..7(}.ll. AIRPORT ('('ntrlll Orting(' r o. 11irpo11 locntlnn for sharp pcrso11 11·ho like~ to do hC'r O\\'U Illini:. Sn1t1JJ rongl'nlfll ofc 11•/lut:i. of ;:1{'th·ity. Busy ~all·S ofc or lnrgcr corp. 100% FREE 556-1100 . AAMES Bureau Of 1-:n1ployn1cn1 A:;:"rncy ZiOO Harbor lll\·d S~l1c M C'*I;\ ~1r~:1 ,\II Sh1f\11 _ Oprn VACATION $$ PART·TIME WEEKENDS lmmr:dlate Open1niu r o r s.t>curlty Guards in o.r. area, 1~ llr~/\1'k . $2.2.l hr. No eAP<!I". nc...-ess, Call H p.m .. 3'6-9.\it. SJ:CUltTTV SER\'ICTS CO. Af'ARTJ\rENT nian11s::cn1e111, Couple AMl111ant . 11usbllnd main I. wifo <·lennlnJt & oftl« l'f'll()f. SRIRr)' + llfl!. 842·9622. • BABYSITTE!l to 11·atrh 2 .1:irl~ 7 & 10, all rlay durin~ ~un1mcr. C.oocl P3Y· Ql~l n ~a. 673-8076 B,\BY~ITTt::R, U\'C In. on heh. llB. 5 childrt'n nn !l"h not£'. Chvn nn & 1V. ~i:'b-1007. 13,\H'" Slrrt'r: l1vr in. Priv. l'Jl1 , I Boy • 8 )'I'S. Call l'i\l's ~46-•lii20 B.\RTl':NDER~:i'~. exp er , onlv. r.1u~t l)C rcllnb!e, ti·r,··nf11y & dci;irr ~l(•t1rly joh. ! r:.11\ 5.ui+91 l6 bl\\' 1 iazu !.: !ipni. Bonk Experienced N•w Accounts Clerk UNITf,,D CALIFORNIA BANK 222 Ocean Ave., Layu111 Beach 17 41 494-6546 Ao t:qunl Oppnr1Wtily E111plu)er The f.11111T"t11t drav.• m the \'fr~t ... 11 Dally Piiot CJa.qifled Ad . Coll 6'12-6678. Excellent Firm Keypunch 71~ I-fr !)11y, &-nul ofcs Customer Rel Sec'y L119al General Office Oartnell P•rsonnel S•rvice Agenc y Newport Beach 643-8470 Orange 547·1694 CLERK TYPIST I SECRETARY DESIGNER P .C. BOARD L~YOUT (Orange County) \\'e need an l'Xpcricnced. top- notch Desis;:ncr in high rlf'11,.11y DTP ;ind 1.Ji.o;crcet circuit lnyouls. \Vr are a d-y1111n1ic, ~rowing, ~IK'c'l'•JC!lful co111pany \Vilh u l!mnll, .~lablr dl'sign scelinn. &tlary con1111cn11\ll'Rte 9-'ilh <'xpt'rll'nf'c, cxctllent fringr lx'n••fit.s. Send rcsun1e to: CJ.A-VAL CO. 17th &: Pla<'l'nllA, CM tON BUS LINE) Equal 01)por. Employr.r FASHION ISLAND -NOW HIRING Prrmanent "·ork in m;i nufncturing, rlii;tributing & ins t1111Rlioo . No experience neet>S!IMY due to -cxceJIC'nt lrfllning program for n1<'n & \\'omen 18 & ovrr. ~t('('t & greet in gorgeous TOP WAGES ofr11 O\'f'l'look1ng Rnlbon . lsl;1nd . Pt·r~n !!houlrl ha\"' for i\10t'l' h1formation Call. r'Cpcr on bu~y cordlt!'IS 536-2591 PBX. Husy husy bo11nJ, lor ~ Call Mon & Tues Only of r all!I romloli In. 1-·ro11t1.,,.....,,,...., •• ~.,...,....,,... 1lesk s1>o1. F'11.nt n 11tlr HELP WANTED hcneflt!I I.: snlnry. F'utl & P/tin1c.> 100 FREE METRO CAR WASH a,,.;r;.,1 Ad no. 158 % 29:~ llarbor Blvd c o J)nily Pilot Costn 1.lc1111 :i46-ll191 PJ J, nox J;HJ 5561100 HOSTESS \\'1~ h:nte li<'l'f'f'lll fl"l'lllltncni Cos1u Mt'sl\, Ca 92626 • l'AT1·11me. Apply lkh1.&y'~. p/tin1c op1'11r1101tu·~ for Ao Equal Opportunity 2-10.'t'i Toro Rel, LA.gunn 1h{)<;r 11·1,.hlni.: 10 v.·ork fron1 t::mployr.r Hills. lli It!')( a \l~k up. Skill~ AAMES B l.7""====0:--~c-:-,,-11•1111il'l'fl rn~I' fmn1 lilt• DISHWASHER ureau If 0 USEKEEPER. live-In, typinl? ,t· rN."t'pli<Jnl~r 1\'0rk heaulifUI llun!, !!arbou r ro heavy sh&: rypln.,: f'l(!(!tl$. 3·11 nr 11·7 shift. DENNY'S 01 r:mploymenl A~l'C)' home. Mu!tl driv-e, lun•e HESTAUl<.Ai'lT. 3170 llo.rhor 2706 Httrbor Blvd ~\\'n car. Expcr. & nits. Top Pll"Rlll' Cn11 81\"cl, C.l\I. Sul!C! 207 Collltl lifC!M Stil. 846-0106 THE IRVINE CO. DIETAHY, •loui;e)c;Cf•p, Aide. llOUSEKEEPER ne<"df'd to (714) 644-33" 1\l:itul't', depcu<I . sm. facil. F/C BOOKKEEPER help takr cnrt of 11ick 9Ai\l·~OON Xln't "'Rgt'll. &12-2-410. . t•un chllt;e lhru T 11 P.tother, 11n1;!11l rhildl't"n & I::qunl o1111flr. t~mployt>r payroll ror Jtllllll Orrtct: Howie clcan1n1t. 8:30 AJ'if ro l>t"nutllul localion. \\'ork 3 PJ'if \\"ttk dl\)'11. JI.lust hnve \\'/control.Irr tniasut'l"r, Co. !!fln!p. oos.-9~'-=~-­ poys 'inf ft"t! & rrimbunic~ H 0 USE\\"fVES Playhow;r 1, ln 90 <la)'ll. Al!IO Fl'{! Toy Co. nt'el'I~ pRl'IY·plan Johll. Call Betty CutJer, 1111pervl.'l0rs. f'M'C trnJnlnit & !'"t(Hi(lab, COA~lal Pef30nnf'I "upplles. Cnll or wril~ Ajtf'lll'Y. 2790 Jlnrbor Blvd, Dorothy ~tter. P .O. Box SAVE TIIOSE-A PI'!_, f: l\lun1ln1un pans, anti pot.1. n icy 11•111 brli:::h1e11 rht n1ct11I to 11 "llkc-nrw" conrtUIDll-1.l_a_v@ Aoyt.hlng to ~II? ll'9ie .,_ D11lly Pilot You can Charg• -DAILY ,ILOT Ctassifi•d Acft 642•5678 CIA11sifted Ad. C111l 64Z-ri678.1.::======== ' C~I )'.)12; ,\nall<llm. 9:'16--0152 i;; Accounting Clerk.'l Jo(lus/l<.1~h En&'l" Sc<:'y/Hkkpr Boat lttech/Ole!lCI 1--1c Bookkeeper ' -· to i.168 SlJK lo $900 $865 $800 to $800 $750 Corp E" Sec'y S11 IC'11/Mfg Sec'y 1''irld Cll1ims Adjuster 'J'n>t', degree: lo $725 Legal Secrctnry to $700 Stt'y!Tltlc Dirro\v lo $700 hlag Card Typist to $600 G. 01":"/Recept to $600 He<-epUonllll!I to $&iO CAI.L TRI~t llOPRfNS JERRI \VHITTEMORE 4S8 E. 17th St ll•I Jn•tnel Of Suite 224 642·1470 ""''"'-··-~·~,.,.i...--... -.~,.,. .... -•• ·.iw INTERIOR CLERK Exper. not n-q'd, Ne111 &: OC• c11rAl'Y ln1pot'lan1. Pl.EASE CONTACT Grc11: Nev.'ilUl<I B~n~,.~ix!~:~::: FAAhlon Island 836-3505 r;qual Oppor t•inploycr. ' • Holp WontOd, M&F 7100 l1 :.. c ,-::;:-,,-.,-=-,-,...,..,.,-,==-,,,..,-_,,,.....,.....,_,~~=~----~~~;Moo¢a~. June 3, }q74 DAILY PILOT 29 elp Wonted, M&F 1100 Holp W ontod, M&F 1IOOHolp Wontod, M&F j100 I Holp Wonted, M&F 710~ llolp Wontod, M&F 7100 Holp WontOd, li\iF 71001·Holp W onted, &F 7100 1 Holp Wented, Mi.F710'0 IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE SALt:s-f\lon l 11,vman •• ruu SEN O Telephone Sales \VANTP.r-,. C't)~1POUNot~ttl WE 'D LI KE YOU or p&rl ·llrnf'. NCl•d t•11or .•. 41m I R C t M A lur \oltn•i1l\"(' &-{"u. tln~t I To L'(lnllltM•r Ii <'•rttr "-"Ith th!-SlOO tu $300 !J{'r "''N'k. Worlt OI a e•• rt• 1'1ri.: t..KJllTll 'n('I' ln u..;. of 3 I Cnmpttny. You !<UjlJlly !1)1• opponunlties. No e :c P y,•1·1~hln" of r" i 1n 1 1 MANAGER TRAINEES INVOICE CLERK Local h1n1ily ty1ic buKlnt'tiS nl'i!d1 d~p<>nd11bl<' \/'llllv lo ll1ke n"""n &: type lnvoi1;t•11. rta11ld l'llltieK. f.llur1 $490. Cull Belly CU1ler, :>41)...6(1ii, Co1u1tal Pl!r11C11\nt'I /\t;et\(•y, Full & f f ti"mo 2790 11arbor Blvd, CM INVO lnt••rvlew ni,: Now for ICING po~ilions in Orun.::c Co PCB BOARD PRODUCTION 1$ TOP DOLLAR $1 \\'orldi1 J-'!nf'.!ll •ll\'111 J-~ilaf!• llOUttlcm 9r~e Cty. GttKI CLERK Work From Ho!! \1111 aJYI Pl'l:\'lw 1te11C1rt> and \\<e'U fwiilsh t~ ~ed. C.'ullli::~n \,I/ ate t Yipur Home nu1 11(•n•~. hllrrx, nnd I lral.nlrw. TQKt.>lher, we 'll CondlUonlruc. 3.~.30 P~l, Top Commi•sions rui.:r11rnr,, 1.~ fl<'~ir;illle. airz t'~l"n you S I 5 0 0 I 111 u call 831-936:! or ~!Q-fll30; tH1 \\'e nN'd nn rllprrirnced per· • ~7311 -. ~18-:112) (1·omn1lukin' (Ask abou! p111, call ~93-8465. l!hn wlrh11:rnt•r11l olflce11kills, *TELEPHONE --,c-;c===c---1 SHIPPING CLERK ~IW1tbeov<•r21 ,bondable&: We are looking for 1: uur 11(,'('rl!ii' I ra. In l n I\ SA LES MA N, O rnn Ke \fl(•lud1ng lyphij;, c11h·ul11tnr, SALES * WELDERS prq:r•m for 11011-ll<:eni;t County'• luraa l :s 11 f L' r y and flll~ ... niwil be good ARC Smll.IJ tll"l'l ronl~ v.'11.l'f'IVIU~. in pd physical ro1\lf. llnVt" Pal Elt.'t.'ll'Unlc!i, I 1112 o <'nr & tclt>phonto. Go to Tie \\'t·~lf'rn /\v1•, Gar ll 1· n 'r·~· ~1ttrk"t uclirl'ld yuu nr Grov•'. 59.1....;i:in1. ti·ltphon<' our IJUil.'\·~ ..• e EXPERIENCED LEAD rN TOUCH-UP e EXPERIENCED TOUCH-UP PEOPLE pC!'OpleJ For I u rt h c r i>quip. &Upply. MU!it be with ni.iufl''I •.. l'ttf<'r Over 21 , r;irt rinu: f'\c~ ~!i lnlonnu•lon plf"llMl' cull JaC'k iua.:rc1>MiV(' & cnthui>la!il]c. liOllll'(Jlli' y,•Uh produclion 11rn, C:.000 JJ<t}'. ~tu1tf'11!s AyL•Mi Il l 5'5-'}191. lnUus11·lal Mies C' x p e r , rna1erl11J .,inlrol ('Xl>Cril'n<.'C. W('ll'Ol)lf', Cull ev•·~ !~~2 l:J. ' General Srop \\jl~ N111I 11\('!llC!l l. ~'IC';J11on & holld:oy .. 3100 \\' C1'lllr<ll, 5i11nt.+ AlHi 11:1ro/EN llelpt•r, llllilU11' ITI•ll ~7417 \>'01111111. Me$H Vcnlc <.:onv, i"l'lr lnfor1natlo n ' e EXPERIENCED TIP.PLATERS -1~"'tkd. -Sal&.1')'·& c.t.r exp. to COood h·ln11e heneh!i<. (irowlh i.turt, !X1 day trainln~ then •1ppor1unlty with ilyna1ni•·. 1.:<1. c/\.1'. 1't r. B<lrge, 892-4438. };Ut·c·euful <'Ori'lpany. Ptca"c Temporaries lloi;p, GGJ Center St, C.r.t TIC TOC SYSTEMS :118-SS!l:i. E<!lli:ll Oppor. }';n1plnycr e EXPERIENCED SCREENERS SALESGIRL-Re1ai1. t·uu & np1ily, P<1rl·lln1e. !or Mcn11 & \\I,'. S';!fl ~1U•lt•11! i,;r11 nt. J·:tir11 S illl1' Su1nnl"t'. r111!, r t. 11,.111, rt•H1J. fll r. ~'~ ~1r,.;,r~-~ LEGA'L 's~e~c~'Y.-~$7""oo i ::::=::Z::::::=::::Z:I l•'oo P11ld. AAMh;1 attorney & ~lnnufaclurin2 lht & 2nd Shift! We also have openings for 1'RAI NEES. Join a leader in the indu stry. Excellen t fringe betnefits and salary com1nensurate with ex· perience. Apply: REAL ESTATei--\Yon~ns Sportswear . l:xjJ(·1·ic•nce n e_ c e s sn 1· y . Standord Memories, Inc. Doe1 The Temporary H•lp Service You Work For Now •... Oller You Tiie J<'allowJn1: manllK't' ofllet'. Great 11not to P.D.A. aro1v. AIJr;Q Fee PoslUons. Cnll Control Curl' r r F: 111 p I o y n1 l'n t i\~"(·ncy, MANAGER Ap11ly In Jlt't"son . ~~-~:i0.-,, 3400 I r 11 I n e Blvd, NB LEGAL SECY $700 Gonct'QWI ofcs In J."11~hiun J};lnnd. \\!Ill IK' v.~rkin~ for I attorn<-y In a vt'r)• 1:ongenn1I ofr. Call Coastal Personnel J\J;••ncy, :>·~. 2790 H11rbor Blvd, CM LEGAL SECRETARY 1?1'11.ponslh lr JlOllil ion primarlly ill• n k r u pt(' y 1tdn1\nlstr11 t lnn.1-'rC'e 1mrklni:. 171'11 5'17-5955. LEGAL SECRETARY ·UTILITY MAN/ DRIVER DICEON ELECTRONICS, INC. 18522 Von Karman \Viii . I)(' respnnsible for fl Irv ine, Calif. \'H z tl'ly ol dutl1·~ Including m111ntenn1111.' ai: pl1.;kup & •An Equal Opportunity Emgloyer clt:•lh'<.'l"Y. 1\lu.~t havi"! cli!anl '!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJll!!!!!l!!!~'!!!~!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!IJll!!!!!!IJll!!!!!!!!!!IJll dr!v!J1~ re<~n.f. I~ Holp Wontod, MffilOOHelp Wonted, M&F 7100 MACHINIST FASHION ISLAND, t;J<:TAWAY, So. Coast NEWPORT BEACH Village. x.s-m6 fl1ajor lr1i11Chl!!e. J\lu I be flJ:· SALESl\tAi~ rl('('ded 10 ~I! gressivc, know!ed~able arkl ocw gll.~ 5<1ving d<'vlcc to IX' irw:lustrHJus. Fully Sl!llfL-d a.dvt-r!ised on TV hy Gonion A sul~lrli11ry or APPLIJ::D MAGNl:.1'1CS COHP. ~J71 S. Anne St. &u1l!1 Ana, Calif. 9270.1 officl', 1111 henl'lill!, ch111lcr11>· Coopt_•r the 11. s l r o 11 au l . An Equul Oooortwilty ini.: opporlunily. Replies ~!16-3112. t~mployer t-onlldcntial and only by ;,:::;j.~~~s:~!~l:-;:: I:::.:;:::::::;:;:; I rnilLI. Wrlle Classified 11.d No. 131, Oriily Pilot, P.O. flt1mc l9r tl~s shvp, Box 1560, Costa J\1CS<i, Calif. Newporr Bearh. 54&-5-1!0. Sr. Project engineer ,!1"3='6"--------" 1 SANDERS & Pre . pa in t Indus prod. develop $19K VPoid Holidays VPaid Vacations VMed. Ins. Plan If Not You Owe It To Your•elf To REGISTER WITH HEAL ~'TATE BROKER preparation fX'Ople needed. General Offh:e 10 $4711 OR ASSOCI ATE. Allred J\1. Gordon 0t.oS1~ns, Clerk 1'ypist 10 $500 VOLT Sales opening in resales lor 2)() Fischer, C.J\I. Call Sec'y In "lres, 10 $700 Instant P ersonnel l.'Xperienced I 1·c ens cc . 3ID-2860. U'i:al Sec rorp RE S800 rtlajor 1'lcdic:11l l'l11n Newport Beach, Co!ata r.1esa ·---------·ISecretary/l..egal $700 1 Now A\'ililabl<' & Irvine area. Small firm • Stat Typl~ - -S500 -'l'empornry Servl1-c-- I~ Antiques aoos P1\lXT A: V ,\ B N I Sii l:1•rno1;it. .\n1111ur Furn11ur~ vUr ,>.:peel.ill). Frt'•" ~1;i. ri.i7-~li6 Appliance~ 801 0 ' t-"oshio11 Jslund. l<~xpcdC'nl't'rl 1\.IACHINE Tool Bu i Ider in n1anai;::1ng otril.X'. Sonit• nrl'r!S CXJl('ril'n<'t'd gcncr1:1.l probnle. 61,l-!1193 n111chinit;t for "''ide varle!y iTcAL i'l!("ri'tnry. Youn". of 1ro!'k in 11nu1Jl clean shop. .. Short run~ on engine lathe & PRODUCTION TYPIST IBM SELECTRIC 1'elu .... ed at 1n 0 s p h I'.! r e. Secretary ~Ct't'p!ir nist $500 3!1;48 Campus Dr., Suire 100 Ouli;tandlng bonus 0 r ·SENIOR E<icrow Cu.~!omcr Coordln· Nc\\'port Beach 51&4ill St·or, tBrea t $&""i0 •nPgollale your own com-A <I 1· Cl k •n \\'1• have a co n1plc1e pfu·k.1"l' " 1ission plan. Pie"~" C'Oll for SECRETARY i·c 11" in!'.{ <'I' ,..,per~ "' ,...._ tr & Cl)llN·I O:lnsll• $Open t1f <'1nployee hc1wfils, \\'" nppl. ~24, Souilit:o, A/Pay Cr1ns11· to $6.iO pay 1op \Yages. All office ,\: t'Hl:IGll'I' llA\!AGI'.: N\L~~. /M'\\ lit.I J~·irll H e f ig. 1.'t'tt!Ol'~. \\'ash('n;, 111')'(''1' .~ l)J5Jlll'.illili!J)i, /\C'll' \\'al'• l'i!UI). C'rr\111. H •1[ A. 36il \\'. II 111·01'1'. S:1nf;1 1\1111. ne11r, llarlJor. 97~•·:l921 Hi\i\l\'f{l: I "l'('\"0 -.-"-,,-,-,,.-~11-1,-,1 J'!'ln·~. 111'11' ('O!\lr "I \"s. 1ol!!l'I S1".'\ s11·1-ro.; s1nr1. S'J6. gas 1·1111:.:~·~. d1~hwa~hc1·s, Side l)y ~1{f1' f'l'fl'lt('. Gual'· <1n1re, ··:ish 011Jy . ."1JfJ.fl151. xlnl I y 11 I :i ' , rlictaflhone. vet1icaJ inill, &10.!llOO. N11·p1 C"lll<'r. H.crll!Qrs. \\IHI support the Regional F" C Hkkpr. Constr S7fJ() industrial sk!Us 11..re rll'eded. LEGAL TYP-fS~ Contat·t Pnul Dosie'r All.~)l'lnll'~. :."3-1'1 ltanl'Jolph NNX!l'<I for N.B. Ln1v f ir111 Avl'., Costa r.Jesa, Call[. Need to type 70 words per minute acc uralely, slower typist need not apply. Sales ?.tanager, including E.'I:. Secy fllot1g:ag<' $800 Equal Oopor. En1ploycr rustornrr liaison, maintain Call JC!ann ir Sisco Real Estate Brokers records of sales bookings or Jur!ic Slcinrr TRAINEE $500 t() learn 1:1.u I a ulf1 I I c 5.'!6-7075. ty p e w r I l c'r. h1TISr 1·:::::::::::::::::::1 and rorrespondence. \\"ill NEWPORT Oirlstlana CnmpanieS nf'cds also handle lyping n I Per5onnel Age ncy AJ>ply in person Good typing, Entn• ll·v. WESTCLIFF ~JUST SELL. :: ~1· 1rld ~11r:1 I.ills Dl")<·r, x!nt ~·nnd . i\l'\\' /l{Ju..c-nu i.:u.~ ourl~·1. Jnj. poll1·y 1111·Jd. li4ti-i'l97 R f'!fo c t r o n &-lrgal rxperlenee hclplul. Ca 11 Kr-rry.~. LVN, fllodern Can\'aJesccnt llosp!tal. Call MZ--0593 Leading Valve Manufacturer NHds DRAFTSMAN Expc1'. ln \'Rive dcsi1.;n, production IOOl!ng, tolt•r- nnN!s & fits, I lukc <let11.il drii\l"in~s di"'t'ctly fron1 lu)'· OUl!i. Xln"t bcncflL'>. CLA-VAL CO. 17th & Plu<.~nlia, CTI! xln't bcnefjli;, Fl'C" lifl' & 1ned in!!. Paid 11bscncc & v11catlon1. Pro!l sharing. Equol Oppor. t'mploycr LIFEGUARD For Curnnunill~ pnol. Must 1)1' ct•rlifi1'll 12 f~ :1 Pl-1. I-Ion thru Fri ... Jun+-17th lhMJ ~Ill. tlth :;'\ \l'l,iJ_M __ MAIDS And l..i\UND!tESS \\'nntcd. Apply bet"''" 10 & 12. Newport &-11.ch T rave I Lodge. 6208 \\'. Coast lt"·y, N.B. ritarketlng Tralnee 15 MEN NEEDED NOW * * ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 11ggressive selling manager reporut for the Controller as 833 D D N n Persorul<'I A=rw·,v W'I•. a·. --,·~"d'" ·c over r ., .u . ''6~ 330 WEST BAY ST, COSTA MESA for lhelr new Huntington " ........ ~"" c. 642•3870 f!\lnrk tn Ccntrr• ask for Paul \\rard. BeaC~1~~-tys~'~~~~. \Ve are a dynamic, youngl"""""""""""""""""""I l651 E~r, S.A. 714 : 846-0041 2U: 59'2-2816 company located near SERV!Cl:: slalion n1an , -,,..,,o:c~~~~~--Rent Washers/Dryers $1. \\lk. t"ull n1111nL • 6.~· I '202 * Help Wanted, M&F 7100 I Warner Blvd. and Harbor exp'd. ritarMcd. G 0 od '* TRAVEL AGl::NT • ' Blvd. Good fringes and "'fties. 6 days. HIGHLY QU~1:1!"'IE.D Help Wanted M&F 7100 Real Estate Salesman, why salary. t'Ommcnsurale \\'ith CLASS A i\lechanic. Tune tlp SALARY OPEN . .;>.:12-t)j(}.I \\"t-: HU\' RErP..TG'S MTST OPE RA TOR --'----~''-C.C.--" I not \\'Ork in the hottest area, Send \IUHK!NG OR KOT 4:45 to 9 p.m. Ablllly to \\'Ork PLASTICS company nC!f'd~ Hunlington Beflch, Fount11in expenenc:e. reswne or & carb. "''Ork. t'ully exper.• ----------1 * 536-2 l6S * ungu!)('n'ised. Call Diane. l('Chnlclan for quality con-1 Valley! Let us 1rain you. apply: Apply RPIJly'5 Arco, 19th & J T • ====------~170 irul v.·ork, Expi•r in Call Phi? rilcNanlee !163-456? S Ncw110rt, c.r.1 . yp1sts l l~E:"l~IOl:F: ,\11!<1 \\'rt'llll'r, 11·,..ighing & mixing T/TYPIST tandard SERVICE St«tion a1\cndcnt General Ofc ' S-10, N'Of:.GE Elrr! Dr~('r. Nt:ED re~pomible m&tul'C adhl'slvcs helpful. l\lust be , RE,C.EP .· Memo •e I 111 Shell st:i. in S. Lagun11. • • S3,j, gui.r & d~·I. :>l&-SSit part time hou&ekecper from able la keep precise rerords Fe£' I aid. Greet \']Jiltors. fl s, nc. rern1. )<'ull tln1e i;un1n1Pr. Lite Industrial .----.---;J10 TPOINT...,..Rrr1·i"'. ( Z.9pm, v.·kdys only. 1-lntg. ho & ty 1 A ·s ,,.d' 0 &· \\·ork y,•/n1in. su....,rvision. e.r1sv.·er P nes pe or u .... 1 1ary of Pt~lime durin" srhool. \\'i ll Lo>'" & 51,,,1 T,,.,,1 lllfl. o!d. llurfer 11 ;1r. ri1 u.~ 1-!nrbour area. rv101hcrlcS11 .. ~ · Id b 1· ·11 ° ~ To train & work for home, 3 teenagers, car salary depends nn ei.:per. th1~ o tht>csl~ · 17i'1 \~l APPLIEOCOMAG!\'ETICS tl'flln Pay \\'/rxper. 323·12 ;.\Mlgnnicnts ~t·!I . ls1 Sl?.l !;ik'"~ 96J.f;2!}\ Orange Co. distributoi-ne<.-ess, Refer. ( 21 3) Applications 00"' be i 11 g nui e ays Y y. RP. Caa!I! H11'Y· 499-4141· NO FEES Cats 8035 f I "d I 4,0 7820. rnkcn. Call (714J 5j6....4]70. Beau!. ofcs locatC<I in 22Z1 S. Aone St. 121 SERV ICI-~ Sla. men, h i or arge m1 -west e ec· ~~~=-------Fashion lsl11nd. Salary lo Santa Ana, Calif. 927!» tr ical concern. NEW FACTORY PLUMBING . sey,·er and S5()(). Also 1'"ee Jabs. Call Class. Top "'ages+ comn1. MANPOWER INC FREE TO ¥OU!! IMMEDIATE Branch ou!le!s just opening drain men v.•a ntcd. Re· Sally J-lart, 540-6055, Coa.~tal An equal opportunity Apply l~X, C5ar;,~ .. Chevron 1 , Very hunic!y cig:ht-1vL'<."k old OPENINGS in aren needs Ilic (o\lowing: qulrements, over 18, own Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 o employer ~~alion, ~ 1 . ....,..51 Hwy,, ku11•n. filgmt T--ne ~185 wk lruck, hand tools, 537-1538 Har bor Blvd, CM l ':~~===~===:l ~v~,gu~"~•;;~~·~e~·~·;;;;;-u;:;-; ~9--fl38 <1f!C't" ~ •• • Exp. not necessary Servmen f2J S3 hr PRESSl\tAN, exp'd on I• SERVICE S111.tion He l P 0 Dogs 8040 • Xlnt training Salesmen Open llam.ida or Multi 10 run RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY \\'anted. Full & Part Time.~ program All benefits, career positions. n1etal & Kodak paper Busy doclors oWce seeks PURCHASING ,\pply in Pe~n. 300 E. 17th • PUPPY WORLD e e All Company' 494-1064 plates. Call Dave, 64G-834J good 1ypis1 w Ip I ca ~n 1 St., Costa 1'1csa. \\li1u·h dogs • G "r 11111.n benefit$ '.II URSERY \\forker. O\'er 21. N.B. ph:onC' voice &-neat SHIPPING & \Varellse·man, Sh t' JI hrr<ls, <'hihu!lhull.~. S150-S200 WEEKLY as pC'r \\'Ork agreement }"OR J OB INTERVIEW 8:30 Al.\! to 3 PM ONLY * 543-9280 * J\la!c, 6 rlays "'k. Solnf' ri.:p tl ppearance. lmmed. open-SECRETARY some c."<pcr. FI Ii m 1:. •I 1S \\'. 19th Sllffl Tin) Pc11xllrs, P11 Bulb. I . t ,. PRINTED in~. \\'ilson's of CaliJ. 1281 co.ta M e5a 645-2043 C<x:kapoo, Ol d };n~li s ll . ~r .• p ;111t 1n111nt, oauin:;:. J B t A I C'lf Sn 1 D h h 1 rte .. $.~ per hr/up. LH.s.:una a son es gency A>l!811• • 723 N. Anaheim Rlvd. ni 0 Ye' • "•' s iuw: ~. ~;m:urscry, El Toro. Cl RCU IT 17400 Brookhursl, f' ooi~" Position available to sharp s.1\lALL GROWL'l/G Cornp..1ny Anaheim 774-8000 r,t~;.i:s. S~u~si-clr~it~ll~l~~ I Suite 2L1 775 experienecd cal'('('r minded m _Costa fl1esa. needs career =quaJ Oppor. Employer Brecd<i, O!K'n El'('~. 5.ll-502'i NURSES Aide &: Orderly_ 7. individual. 'fyping 6 O. 7 o onented p('rson lo ~ke over '";~~=====~==::::I 3. Exper. pref. lntervws BOARDS I RECEPTIONIST--$475 v.·.p.m. Familiar \\•lbidd~ expanding aC('()llnh; payable • BEAUT!fl.7L JiUl l' York.shin.> filon-1''ri. r.1es11. Verde Conv. · J<'ee Paid. Great spot to procedurC'!i &. c on l ra c 1 flept . and to assum.e . t?l.her TYPIST TeniPrs. 8 wks. old. Strffi Jlosp. 661 Center St. C~J. advance in 90 days. Tl'ain adniinistration. Expea-. in r ~lat eel respons1b1hties. \\'ell knov.'11 co. Is seeking an by AKC CH Kl r n c I 's 548-\)5,S5. in10 entry sec'y spot. Also ronshiiction field prt'ff'~. 0 u I ~land Ing company indil', v.·no enjoys typing & Ruckrtroo. ~!ales & Fcn1alrs MAIDS. Full "& PRrt•lkM.1 "~~!!'!~~!!'!~~~1 \\'ill 1rni11. Apply 10 11.m· 311n1, BEN BROY.'N~. 3\to.i Coait •flY)', &>. T.agUtHl OFFICE GIRLS Diceon Electronics, a J'"ec Posltloni1. call Control Excellent oo. beneJits & hc•M_'flts;_ Call flfary or v.'OUid like to advance. r-:v..1 for show or pc!. 497-16&1 MATERIAL leading manufacturer Career Em Pl o Y m c n t "·orldnc-conditions. Robin. 5J6--0320 11tartlng salary & grtat . or Sat & Sun. MAIDS F/time. !'ee PC'r!fDnnel fl-1gr Ba lboa Bay Club 17.?l \V. CM111 JI \\')'., N.n . Maintenance Supervisor J,EAOING Rc3l E~tate Com-of Printed C i r c U j t Age.!1C'y, 556-S:iOO, 3 4 0 0 SOCIAL \\IORKElt ~IS\\' benefits. DOG .\OHEDIENCt: CL,\!=:.<;; p....1y needs girls for ll!asin~ Boards is seeking qua!-,l~n~·;~~~B~l~vd~,~N~B:;,.,==-PlcaSC' Call Stron;;: n1C1llcal h osp I 1nJ Ja.son Best Agency TO Start \Ycrl. Jwie s. in the! HANDLER ofljf~!I In Sant~ :\Tna, ified candidates for : RECEPTIONIST THE IRVINE CO. experie1.1net-._ pe1 ""N"Bncl depl. 17400 Blwkhurst. F. Vl.v. Ncw1,.-.rt / Ji·i·inc area. Call OranJ::e & Anahl'1n1. rP-\\' 0 r k w I pl'totogrr1phers. {714) 644-3389 I long os p1t<1. · · Suite 213 96H775 54&-49'.l.S. ;,g tioo:lt'd. Call Nuney SILK SCREENl G · ·1o & h ·•t 9Al\1·NOON ='""""°"'c.----~-N greet v1~1 rs 111 .... e TOP Afs;h11n p u I) pi cs . NIGHTS Bauer, PLATfNG phones. Moder.lie accurate F.qtml Oppor. Employer TECHNICIAN TYPIST Chan1p. sirctl, <'\:()fie i'Olors. 4. Day work v.·eek. HJ houn; Industrial Brokers Inc. l\iIULTI-LA·YER typing. C<tll Clorin Gray, pcr..onnlity, Srnsibly pricer!· d '""l A'' l---~8J='='·=K5.l="=t____ 5-l!J....G055, Coostal Personnel 1----------1 Typi5t terrns, fr•~,_·,,,~·1, 6·12·.loor:. per a:-• ... :.-,u-. · • on TtJUCH-UP Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, Qual1"ly 'l\'Plst ~ , ... ,. "'"' l('m)Xlrnry ha.sis. i\f u ~t 2 OFFICE GIRLS STOCK ROOM Ctll SECRETARY i\lr1ny openings. TopSalarics. GOLDEN nF:'T'Htf"VF:Tt I have fork lift experil'nce. NEEDED I 'PECTIO Salaries. JRISfl ,~!'TEP · Hcll vy llfllng. Exeellc:nt N~ N RE€EPTIONIST. ~· R 0 N T A D ! · r~ •iuppu·~. Radio tclC!phone dispatch TOOL CRlB OF"FtCE APPEARAN'CE, SSUrance ep . Call TEflfPO 5,1()...M;;(l Sl5 eneh. 5 "'k". aid. benefits. r.tust be 25, able to dr ive Co NS OLE S WITCH lmmcdio.te opening for a NEVEP. A !:'"EE AT TE~IPO X31-17.J:l. Apply in Person 1st and 2nd shift open· BOARD, GOOD TYPIST, sharp sell sta r ling TE~lPO Temporary Jlclp PRIMARK• YELLOW CAB CO. · \Vill t · Sh NEAR ORANGE COUNTY inrl~vidual v.·ho. ?~~i re s Pt>rforms !CSI "1 in,.pect\pn nf ODU Ts Co 186 E. 161h, ~ta ?.1esa ings. ram arp AIRPORT, CALL AFTER vaiied responsib1ht1es &: c\et'lronic de vie es & PR c ••, ~-=~=="'"""'==-applicants. We are an 7:00 P.1'1. OR SAT I SUN \\'Ork independently. Typing suD-assemblie~. Rrpair & J., ORDER DESK established, reputable, {TI-I I 871~ 80-90 "'"p.m., !=ih 100-120 calibration of test equip. 26ID S. Susan Santa Ana, Calif. 92'™ An equal oppartunity employer m/f lnrlusttial e!ec. dlstrillut()r. g w· g com y 'th -"-""-"'.:...:=-----1 w.p.m. Excellent v.-orking menL Sonu'; cxprr . pret'd. Cail ro in . pan \VI RECEPT · TYPIST for high 1.'0nditions & benefits. 171~) 5.32-6891. good benefits, near the volwnn ofUc...:! in Laguna. Orange County airport. 1 Niguel. 831J.!080 Call For Appt . Industrial Relations TYPIST JR. Setter, Pups., AKC, Chan1p ~lock. Thendrrin 1 V11rago11 Lirw. RC'as. 8·12·S.il!I AF"GHAN Puppll"S, AKC. sho1v quality. 1\f/F . 673-2."l.12 675-4911 Ortnge County Under limited supervi· sion <1 Facility Engineer will be responsible for preventive maintenance PACKERS of production equip-""""""'""""""""""""~ mint and installation ritECHANJC c 1as 11 A. c;c.t fn:>e donut! & roff('{> on and repair of produc-TunC'uJ» & ~arb. y,·ork. Fully lhis assignment: in Co.s1<1 Uon machinery, Wil l experiC'nced. Apply Reilly's ?\lcsa area, wht!e eam~ng have support of two Art'U, 19111 & Nev.·port, Costa x!ra SSS for that vo.cat1011 Apply, I cR~eo~1~,..,.=,~,~,-"~---- DICEON JOLLY ROGER THE IRVINE CO. &44-3389, 9am-noon Equal Oppor. Employer 17141 494-,.01 Entry level posilion into the field o( Esl'l'O\V, Grc;1t benefits inC'luding s t o c k plfln. Sa.lnry to ~50. C11ll Coastal Pen;onncl Agency, ~l()..6()5.), 2790 Harbor BlvJ. CM TY PIST for typing (1f ~pC't'i· fit'ations. Accurncy & -"llf't'rl R must. Call Br\•erly. 83..1-8320. GREAT Di\NF. PUPPIF.S. AKC jjJ-5977 G 0 L D f: N HETl!IE\'~:its. 1\KC Rec:. ~ wks old. 7 feml, 4 1nalf's. C;i!J 61fj...\IM)',!. Pll,\ROAll lluunds puppies. IWrt•. Mrsu. you 1\"11.1\t. • people and will handle ~iE·oic ·• R 1 1 bu ,\pply Imn1cch:1tety I bing electrica l " 'u.. . ecep or sy A~k for G11ll 18522 Von Karman r um • doctors office. Apply Bristol T \S'" "OR~" ELECTRONICS, INC. LAguna Beach COOKS (Bl'{'akfnst shit~ & Dh1nerJ ASST. MANAGER I J\1usl be exp'd. good pay, xlnt oppty. 1\pply in pC'ri;on. •100 S. Qiasl Hwy. fll r. !IO\\·e. 494-.'U37 boller1, compressed air, Park ~tethcal Group, 722 TEri1ro'RA ... R'l~ s£Rv1c~s Irvine, Calif. 92664 air conditioning motors, Baker, Cos1;1 ,ri1esa, Salary 12344 l lar'bor Blvd An Equal Opportunity drills, etc., etc. S.alary open. Garilrn Grove Employer m/! RN, Relief Con\'. llospital · 642-0.i93 Sales commensurate with ex· MEDICAL Assistant, I.lack J36-1D52 perience. office, general practi<.-e . i :::f:::c:~::::: I PRlNTING pressman. Go.>d benefits, steble Sa lary open. S48-.C(l(l3. I St1tTting ne\\' business Costa PART-TIME ""'· Need ''P"· WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? How 11bout looking In a li fe insu "an ce l'llreer? l'tn lookln~ for ~nn1N1rK" who has a college cdur11llon, n1an-led, &-1vant~ tn niakc lrom 520-2'>000 v.·ithin 3 Yf'!i. I 1\ill train you person111ly lo beco1ne_ a profes11\onal ,.....+11e utiderwritM". I \1·iJI ft1so give you all the benefits 11\at mme-OA11h I{ 2f'eat job. co C Contact: lo1r. Tortes. Mon· Fri at 835-<l:i·lS. E.'tt. 22S Equal Oppo r tunl!)' En1ployer ?.flt' compeny, near th • MEN & WOMEN pre.~snian to apcrat~ Orange County Airport. Ages 17-34 CLERICAL n1ulti 28j0. Un Ii mi I e rl Apply: Jinnicdiate Openins:~ in potential for lhe right 1111 Si·lwKlls & Jol>Ji Jn lnlel!i-,Typing -Z-0 \\'.p.n1. 181\1 g;a~~.man. Call Beverly, DICEON Electronics, Inc. 18522 Von K. r .nan In•in<', C11IU. an equnl opporl unlty employl'r nt /f gc~. Clerical, Stock Qin-Se\ertric. + n1a1h a111iludr. ~,~----- llV•I, Food Sen •ice & lOO's 4 Hn; per day, Mon thru PRODUCE MAN !\lore. Patd \VhiJc Trainini;;. Fri. E.'!p"1! 8.t:.8144 l<'rce Lodging, r.1eals, Uni· Apply in Pf'rsonnt>I Dept . PROF NEEDS NANNY forms, Books, filedlcal & 8A.11.l-11AL'11 il<Ton-l-"r1 L1\'e in n1ath<'rless han1e own l>rnlal + S326 Per ?.to. PAC0 IFIC' M0UTUAL mom \1'/pl'iv. '"II•. 2 Quick Advanccn1ent. Gt Bill , "" & Tui!ion Paid \Vhile Serv· iOO Ney,•µort Center Dr., NB chil{lren, needs so m c ing. Ar.;.1y Recruiting, ~5 Equal Oppor. t:mployrr I ~E=·"~·~·h~·s~h .~lt.13-""~'~;1~•~· =~- daily. PROrt:5SIONAL Or\L\.-- 962-8821 645·1163 Part-Time Job Pr. \\'Ork. S<'amstress. Bou· 542-2435 Flexible houMI, Hospitality liquc 111ork. Your home. Ph SALES EXPERIENCE Jlo!!ll'SS Service needs 61-1·6.~"\. 6-ID-453.l Intelligent. w a n1 e ll to I •-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• v.·ck-on1c ne1v families. You PUBLIC f!IAINTENANCE man. part ::::z:========I NOT NEEDED linte, mnturc, lo \\'Ork S.1 !, Sun f.: llolidll.Ys. 7am-1pm. $2.T;,.$2.95 per hr. Cnll wkd11ys . IG-;;pm, 837-6100. l>IALE & Jo'em. wontt'<I tar full & pftlme. A p p 1 y K!ntucky F'rierl O\icken, 34122 Pacific Coast Hwy, Oar111 Pt. ~IAl,.E t>ni;:·mvr-r-trophit•!I k nrtmC' plat"~-Sonic ell11rr. At;C' 20-li. nc11f apprru·a11ct. Stc11rly e111ploymcnt . 6-16-.1141. ~!ALE & rem. wit nled ror lull &: pltln1t. A pp I y Krnluck)' Fried Chicken. 2929 E. Coo~ Ill\")', Cdfil 1'1Al,.E help v.·11nt"'I full & plllme. Apply Kentucky F'ritd Chicken, 6S5 S. Coost Hv.·y, l..aJt. B<'-h. !\!Gr.IT Trne, route Wes co. f'uturr. Ai;;t 23-49. Otr ntt, /\.Ir. !Ut'hnrl'lll, ~m-S<t&"i. ALlThTTNUl\I POTS adrt " llt11c vtnrK.1r. Thi~ 1l"UI krr" pan from darkenin,q. lJiwlul hut nn lon"t"r ltcr''l"' 111 11(!\I fa.1>t 't'11h A Dailv Piiot C1nM111M Al'I. fi12-Mm. t>.1erch11.ndisi11g SKILLED on \\'Ill need n c11r &: typewrller. Call ~7-309:> fol' Interview 11.ppt .. PART·TIME BA R ~l A I D . OVER '21 . L ITTL E BAVARIA, CM UNSKILLED * &16-948~ * t>.1EN Nl!:EDED PBX OPERATOR NOW Telephone l\ll!l\Verini;t ~cirv. Tn 11'(1rlt far largr rlt'MriC'Al prof~lon11.I ex r ha n ~ e . l'Qnt-tm In Orangr County t'u11hion l~h1rwl, N.R, B~per, lll"t'tl. otily, Top pay ,(:_ benefit&. IMMEDIATE Coil! S.W-7009. OPENINGS PBX OPERATOR E x per. Not Nece11ary Ans\l'f'rirn: S@rv, exper. Full Dua To or p/timc. Apply 6.°J7 \\I X lnt Training 191h, Suite ll. CJ\t 6-IZ-1403. S150 WEEKLY PBX An•worlnt1 Sorvlco all Ahins. tome w~krnds. • Full•& pRrf time. 540-1962 A~ per 1,1,-ork (lRtttmtnl ,,,, m"re 1"'""""~" PHONE SOLICITOR * 54J.m6 * 10 m&ke call• 10 B1111lnes11 Mrn during 1'1r (!11y, r, hra 8 1,r1r1•1, :-.1·1l1!t.. l\'lll tr11h1. do.y ~ clny!I " 1v1>ek St. hr. t\pp\1 •1 rirF'(I.,. C"n~I\ \llPl'I! Cont11.c1 l\lr. TtUTf!S, R.15-4545 £11' '"X~1 llnrl1r1r Bl., Cri.t. r.:-.1. 228. F.OE. REIATIONS s.s25 ?.fin. to $2400 monthly gunrsinl~. Cotnmisslon if qunHfle<I. Cornpnny vehicle, .rC'pent business, IVt'Ckly & monthly honuse11. Daytime Fosrinnting po.~l!ion In bu!!)' work. No e\'rs. Loc:al mC'nt cxcltinll fie I ti. p e () p I e v.·holesnler, orlentffi. out ll o in~ & l>lr. Marlin. 113-771'.h~:>l3. ~'n1·rgrlic pl!l'SC>nilllty, ~Iu~t FACT IS Ix• 1"l'r)' pt>r.~nrible k Everyone E a ts Meat capable of roo rdirni!ln~ S REP oUl..skk. &...inside duties oL SALE -- p11h1t1· relatJ.oa111 div. nf T ime l.lfe Bool<s l(ro11·lni; O.C. f\nn. Clerical 6 l'O!ll•loni; A\'nilnblr st11rtlnJ;:" 11kllls hrlpful. I i1111n1"'fl. Prrn1. Full nr Pf11mt'. ~:.-ui1 11~ mu\'11 ii!i 1 Dool0 FREE ~ou "·11nt. ~litrt at 11 hn!lt' I $2.25 prr tir F"11n111stle Al· 556-1100 AAMES Bureau Of F;mplnymrnt Ai;,.ncy :nns llarl'lor Bh·d O::ulte :'07 Cl')l'lta l\fl'8 A nJMplK"re for ll'rlnu!I mind· rd, po!lllhoe, fun lovinQ: pen. ple. (ACl"OIO." from O.C. Alrpor1 I FQr mott Info &t pcrzonal lnterW". 8J3..809ll. You con Charge DAILY PILOT Cla1slfled Ad• )t()'!"ET , f.l.\10-- l~ii Nev.·porl Blvd. C.!\I. fi4fi..l'!fi7 The fn11tr11t 1trnw 1n rhc \\"csL I &'II 11dlr 1tcm11 1vlth 111 01'11~· '===6:4:2:•:5:6=7:8==~ • •• 11. DAily Pllnt C'lns11tfil!'d Pilot (111.ulficd ad. 642-.'1618 1 ;., • ·'--- SECRETARU\I.. position noy,·I Ofll'n .,.,.ith construC'tion lirm in San Juan Capistrano r.1 u~1 have good typing skills, very light 11ictation. ~lust be self-starter with pleasing personality. Phone for inlen•iew 493-2141 SEC'Y/RECEPT. 2 f\1an Indus Real Estate ofc. Mon·Fri. Ex. type11Titer. S425 start. 4:.40 Campus DI', N.B . 546--2055. *Sec'ys, Bookkeepers Ha\·t> 100 1natiy ro list f.iz Rcindcr's Agency 4.020 Birch Sl .. Stille 104 Newport Beach 8.13-8190 Dial A Job 833-0ISS No Charge To You Established 1965 SECR.l'TARY AITRACTIVF: cnpablt' "'Oman to v.·ork wlth President & k('y staff. Good lyplnit & some v.'Orking k1.m\·lf'dite of f i g u re ' requln>rl, S-11 oot nrrcss. Nc\vport Center IQ('t1tion. Call Krithy. 64.4--091';. TELONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Beach Equnl Oppor. Employer TECHNICIAN Production Dept. Prrforin!I C'lcctroniC' checkout nl n1icro wave producta & RF' L'DmpQnC!nts. Tcchnicn l or servit·e school tralniflM Jn C'IN:h'Onics. Exprr . In radio ·& tv rt'p;lir MlpCul. Call For Appt. lndustrlal Relations 1714 1 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Laguna Bea ch UPl-IOl...'iTERER exp'd, full time, lop wages & bcnC'fi!s. J9Z2 Harbor Blvd, C.J\I. 5-18--0259 WAITRESS Apply In person bC'tween 2-5. Full or part -1in1r.EI. !l!ATAOOR. 1768 Ne\vport Blvd. C.!11. Free To You 8045 J\DORABLI:-; loni;:h111r Blk .'!-\ v.111 frm cut. s1111.vt"rl. .• 1111\IUl"C' J)('rSOI!, 6·12-ij'lilj 1·!1 pill. FREE KITTENS Crill S.10-:~i.1;1 F'HISKY Gril,\' K1111•11~. GI \l ('t·k~ old, nv\ 1r11in(•d. Iii 1-fOO~ \V,\JTRESS & C 0 0 KS HELPEll. Exp. nor nrt'. \".'ill train. Pref. O\"er 21. Tinos Pizza, .;9;,.5201 Lai;. Nig-url. UJ-:At:T. ~11~1. 11111 .'>hrr 1111\. ren1 I .YI'-All ,,hot~. To &. HOSTESS Part TitnC', ~no<I hon1e hnl) 5-19-0!6 1 Co;u•h's Corner, So. Co:.1sl AOORABLE ri"l'l' kl ll('n.~. 9 PIAZIL 546-7955. \\'('('kl' old. 1 m;tl(", l fcn1ate \YAITRES S. Expcr . l\16·9701 WAITRESS \\'/cocktll.ils & food . Ca I I l<ITI'E;\:-:, 7 wk~ old, :; n1u1r. 1 :i4S-9146 btw. 1 lan1 & 9pn1. 21ml fiN'y ,t, llla.·k tiger \~~l~~-E~~·e s~~~i',\ ~t:;?b: ! -'-'~~~:~-,_-~~~~-;;~~!~~!-: ~l<~ITI=.,~,,~,- Cal1 6T."r20:i1. • l'·li-1'1..l\JI \\'AN1"F:D · i\lOTOR ROUTf. DP.IVER ,F_u_r_n_it_u_,_. _____ a_os_o,, SECRETARY, EXOl'Ulivr,· lo !" "OUTll L IC'"N\ Al'"' Equa l Oppor. Employer ·• " · ' "1 1 •£·" !\li'if: ,i;;z RFn. :;1:, 1 li•rt'ulnn Corporate Pres td en I , FOR Tl-IE DAILY Pl LOT. ~lrt·li.'(!, 517;, ~1101111~11 Thi Orange County. Corporate r.ooo EAfiN INGS FOR ,,_ ·I rhrs .. ~175 :1 Dni·r Secretarial .. :1x pe r i enc e TEMPO'S TIME \\'ORK~;o. fllONDA r Orl'!'o;('r, s12:1•• ·71 Sf'uh;i hPlpful. -~ ary OP en · T II R 0 UGH ~· r:. I DA\'. T11nk. J11~11:"11inn hac·k·r;••·k, 714-832-1543 A V T E R K 0 0 NS. $7U .. 'ttf..-01 S1 nrt (\ p.111. SECR~'TAR\', RcCC'pt. All 0·1al-A-Job! SATURDAY AND SUNIJ,\Y l'IA:-.10. FrCllL'h Prov "''''· all >h>'f>• f 0, f.lORNINGS. t>;XCELLENT I I 1 ,. 1 '··• '" 0 P 'P 01t T UN I 'F--V t'OR CflMPY X'< ~1• . 1·11.,1nr ..,,~,. Pxpansion. Personn<'I Dept, ~E~ll OH. RE TI It F. D Orlrntnl hiir !!l\11}l!i: / •If. HOO!:' Hospl111l, N.D. TE!\IPOotfen~ trt1ly11nlque PERSON LOOKING fOn ht'll\' t!1'~i-. !'l'11lni.: miu·h &: l.in1e M\'lng OPl/QrlOtl!\y ADDED !NCO~IE. CASH 67."1-~::117 ufr '.I pni. SECRETARY for .~killed..... BONI> Rt-.:QUil(ED. FOH ~1l'ST .<:I·'.!!. nit"-,,.-.,-,,-,..-.,-, ,ShAr11 IMint>fL--for IG"~l KEYPUNCH I NJ" 0 H i\IATION C,\LL RH f\1m. :\('\\ d111"1tr iicl. n1tornryi; ortlcC'. Top ~kill~. SECRETARIES RICK JOUH.or:~ ,\ T TV .t-o'llld~ .~ t•11tl~. \'C'r~ TYfl111J{ & ~h 11 \II land yuu \Vho 1 , "''''" & Si:?-4~21 or 5SIJ.-G!!!t'l. che11p, 4rx.~:1 19. 11\i, ea.rf'f'r po!litlon. \\'an "11> ---- -----_ ~-----Jason Be•t Agency sttn1ul11tlr.g long or Sh011 WANT TO MAKE So~·.\, Tult 1hn1r~. c·mlf'n· 00 B kh 1 trnn 1Uslgn1nen1~ -!cw EXTRA MONEY? 111.~. 111a1·hlf' ralllC'~. ht111d 174 roo uritt. f . 'ly. d~s couplr-"'"t't"l..8 or le"' ••u11 or pllhnt> dchi·ery llC'lp C'llT"\'f'1I V1c1orln 11\' 1111 Ph Suite 213 963-Gm months . )'OU drcldc! Now ror IOCt1l 0d,-tnisum m . ~-:115.'l ~u t'an , . . . . Above 8\.'f eru"tllngs. toor ---~\\~'AN""'T=1~;0"'"° __ _ SECURITY GUARDS APPLY BY PHONE 0\1'11 lnlnsp. P11ld dany • • t:SEI> BRICKS * t.:all 5-IQ-41~ & I.ti u11 kna\\' g11.11 Allow. Pick )'OUr own 870-4."'6 1 Net'd tlill & p/Ume gu:u'1:15 1vf!at )'tlur skll!1 11.f'<'. No hnl !Chm·Spm. Apply 31.i •LO\'ESEAT & sofa custom for Oran~e Co. arl':i For v·ed 10 con11; m per!DriaHy · lnl St. Sult~ E. llunt. martr • \'<'Jjl icd qunl. IK'VC'I' lntrl"Vll'\I' Coll l11:11 435-.~15!1. 1111•11 wr h311(' the 'Ju~t rl.i:ht' lkftch. l\IN. \\ant .. 11 h ~ -10 IAY.'f('l1l'i' SC'curity. fnc. "(lOt for );;.u: l\.flt.N \'Ol-, -PAPER OR 61'.~*'1".U· 1'.',~.u:,~·\Tml,''1C,_l :,"·.11 t.oni;: Ri·ach. '\'~:'.'F:R A }'f.F: ATTF',tM J•\!Nr ,\ RM~T. 11·r111! tfirl . ~ ·,.;.' , ~ '· · SEJ\11 rrli('r'(I m:1n for golf TemfK>T•mporaryHe lp l n11v1111•1 ol pa(ll'r or 11dlnt (llUI •,.~~ ~m111t!N. $20 rnn>i+'. Al~ fnr ~'l\rl -I I 111' l1"lurn! ,, 1·t~l!ll'f' __ .: .!:.!·-,--~ 1r11rk F'ull ('t' p/1 in'll'. 0.Jn't rt\'r' llll 11\1' 11h111' flu 11 tl•'\I lil'lll' ~·un order, I C'OUClt, Y>l'OUl'hl Iron, ~Ill'" ~·:i1~round' Gnll Hnni;;i:,1 "l.i'it" Ir In e 11.~"lfll'd. Shir I you'll kn1J\\' eic nctly how 1~fl P'trt'r U1bl<". rlblfl bc1l. 100 F11lr Ut;-C.l\t. io ~hore fb<~alt•! 11-12 ~'61il, n1nch 1naien1d yau'll nr'f'd. 900~2S ll)ffl62.59X1 • - • I 30 DAILY PILOT Monday, Junt 3, 1974 • • um fur• IOSO I lscel •MOUi IOIO c. Furn._ a Equip. aoas Boats. Power 9040 Trucks 9560 BMW 9112 1 Toyot• +ns Sum~i:.~~~~OUlt FL~~Rl~~~~INa \~~p;l\al~;tll~~ c.it!':i ~~~,,~1~~:1 ~IJ;. 11~~: ~' .·.-........ iii.-~'~'"'iiil l·~~~""'=o"~=:"·ki~"~N~· ~-~·=·=·=-=.:· s ORANg~D~~~NTY'S '74 toIOJ A ch<vrol•t ffil '69 CHEVY SS. Air, vlnyl rool vinyl l!tb_ radio, lK'ti.::rll'r, & rutlye wh1.oelL t462l<'KD I $899 Ca.11h or · n11311i:~ &t6-14-IG Dlt. 0v~r 600 Seis lk11.uly Rt>&! Sl?S. .<JOO-lOM aner 6:00 --vrrr. -nr. bait rank. giDey,-• M6-86t Maitre.saea &. Box Spl'ir1;1Js. 781 W. Jtth Sty C.M, p.n1. dusl ban., i>ki tQUlp. wimt.r. C•mpers, Sale/ '71 CHEVY PU. CU11tom cab, & lest Deal Give tl\\'a)' pri<'ed at $19.9l ~~~~~ .. .,. c,'!"' •. ?u"~r; Ru°.coo' o30ESKS, 9 ~blf'1 ~lest~\ Ctrla· .. 1 \.\'/l11un<'h && lot!.l!i Rent 9120 e,{~ pJ~b, ""~2!l9Pttl shell, _· Any .... .L.--1 let. Deale rt \Vl'lcome. .... ··· '"'"' '" · "X60" \\vuu c es .. ~. 135. onip . l"OV,.rlJ 111an,,. "''""""' mi, .,.;>O" wnw, •• 6~ or U.\.-9ti25 Armstrong & Cor!8tllcum. efl. 962~·1 t":\'truit. Exttl. cond., $7,193. '67 '' Ton Jo'ord, ·I 11pd., Vans 9$70 LEASE OR BUY Co.la 'l•M Gu1u'llr1te«1 in11tallation .~ & Call ot94~ 1d1 6 ~n""" l\l • bo -•11 li•-•·ial " .&.... ~ -. 01.J) TO\\'n Copier. sl.11.nd P--a..d ~ '11 . ca v~r -----'"-----! ~ _ BEAUT. COJ\fP c 11 ~tom pel nn'Tnkfl('C. v,•er oN )'ll . 6Upplics.. Ask for Le 'fi.i 11\"DR0.$\\'11'"1'. Ottp V c.Ulll. Xlnt (.'Ofld, $2350. 1973 DOtX:~: ·' ~1a. x i' '. 1974 IMW' \VANTF.D to bu): 19 6 5 .,_, Che\-elle t<.tallbu 11 'ta t I o n 'V'illOn. MWJt have good llOlly & good lnterior. C•ll e.flcr 4 pm. 963-4971. Bdmi Suill". Hand t:irv<"rl cf'RE e ESTIMATES *** :»2-7j()(j hull, niech. :\'ln1. Cond xlnt. OCJG-1300 all 6. I.Aided, &'l:eeUC'nt bu_)'. S King lldbrd, bed'$, 1rlple lv11" hrs on both et1t1:. & ~ar l01;-CABOVER·Ci.uni:ier, for Gol111: to J::u1vpc. $3800. ln stock nMuty tor ltn1nodl1tr DWtltwi& dre,;~r. sprrad, bf'<ll];ld<' 1·311 6-16-1412 , Pianos & Organ1 I090 end. $2CNX). or bc$;l offer. "' ly .. ..,,. k t 'lexiblc. delh•ery. Excellent AB.vin&t SCR LETS ' J\lw;t llCll. Oy5 531-U30: .,. Ton Trk on ' ..;., per"'.· ., .... , me. 49-t·l""" on rtnltllnl.mc 1913 model•. tables. Very Ele1u1n1. Afr 5 AM 633-6!93 2 \\'k n1ln. 6-t2·1•197. "' """' SAJ...ES.SEl:tVfCE !....1-.:ASING -TOYOTA. '65 EL CAMINO l!nnu1t·ul1110 oond. All now l'\lnllinJ:. J.:t'll l', ·Mullt 8£-<C lO 11ppt<trl11!<'. 673-m>t. pm or "'kndR, call 673-885..1 • • PIANOS -1'3~e1BOSTON. WHA'ER SLEEPt.:'.H. SJl'f!j)li ol, like '67 t"'ORD Van, 6 cyl. :I 11pd, OVERSEAS OELlVBRY l\10 VING. l\1esa V r. r cl c, "" IW\\'. PaneltOO. ga'C!Cn placl pn nclcd ,vfbcd. Un d c ROY CARVER I Bruns .. 11lck Pool tnblt', i.'lfll' ANSWERS • ORGANS Custom huckel .seats, C()nio;ole intt'r. S:1T;i.,a.i7-430.l. ri0ri1. S900. Must s (' 11 ' • nc. 1966 llarbor , C:.l\t. 64&:.si•3 t.EASJ::..A.BRANO NE-\\1 '74 TOYOTA -uoo Corolla Sedan for only $61.2-f.i ~ ruo .. 36 niOI. open .md Wua 33,000 od~lnttl 1nlleK, '6.1 tmpala. V-i----Auto, fnctory ai1-. look.I $: n11111 great. 492-9Q'J4 01· 49Mlll6 by 11.id11 T'l'frig, 110f11. bed. litcedng,_ 35HP cng,.. \.'fl'Y I ••~,..,.,,.;,~"""if.'J;',,,?•----· -li1i...ni\52 ·ROW· ROY~ BMW \\'1d nut ta1i1c & ·4 <'hl"!'i, Rentals fr t5 good i'l'lnd. S.."50. 673-7334. Mo,orcyc,es, ·11 DODGE v an. 6 cyL Good 23:4 E. 17th St. Walnut dl'(".sser & <"hest, OOllflr -Sru1dy -Range -.f Scooter& 9150 O>Sta Meaa a 546-6444 O~•>ly -J 'NOi nRDS '73 SK.IP Jack 20. Open cond. ?\hake offt'1'. Nu brake, Pi1ist'. chrs. 9xt2 BclWun1 ,,~ "' ;v 1 \ h •··\ / ChrysW.r 9925 bl ff tbl 3194 Tht'! most Pttlliotic group Open Nights 'tll f c111 i;er! o1v rs. ?" e p;1rt· AWARD nuigs & tires. 675-2351 ' C• rl J7f5 P.~M~erde00P:Ce. ei:ially during !he cnergy crisis is [ Sa t : 'tll 5:30, Sun, 12.5 netship or lna'...,,. do"•n. MOTORCYCLES '63 l''ORD Econollne, good p •s,, CHRYSL.ER. \VACON'. BILL MAXEY TO YOTA 11.ft. 1 pin. the LANDLORDS. *Pianos & Grands* l-49.1-9t8S. Honda, ·rrluinph, \'amahn gas n1ileage $450 or best '72 CAPRI. Lo Milengo, stick Lotit\C<I, Jo'ull f>O\\'<'r. VACA· u~1~N~G~SIZ;fi~E-;;bod;;;,,-;;><1;;rn:;;-71i;;,,~,,:. i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""' ! Salth1•ln • Cable· Oilt·ke1ing 19.aO OlUIZON, 30' X 11' 1680 Newport Blvd, Costa offer 494-SSU . shift, all'. 1unroof, decnr TION SPECIAL. Curtd fl'll' 'kw, lncl. ninttreas, OOx ''BOX TOP" • Jo'l!lchl'r • Ka .. val • Kimball bean\, i;ound hull. good cng., l\'lesa • '66 FORD von, XJnt c on d . croup, IHG-5669. 11blCe new, 5'11).7003 <Jr 18~~ I li~o "h llll•<i 114111~~') HU,iflM<;. lQH 8tACH springs &: frame. $16.i *CAMPER PARTS* ·Knabe · ltl:\-011 &: 1-larl"'""l · niany xlras. $'19.10. 642-4345 ~l ust sell. S900Jbcsl oHer. Datsun 9720 646-9797. (irol1h s 3 5 O) , Queensb.e B<'lo"· Discount on Rarlg\'S, ~IU5SC'll -Sohrner · S1eln· 6T.HiT06 eves & "·kn<ls Rob 499-~ , ----------·72 TO\\IN & c 0 u n 1 r >' $145. Inc. delivery. Urually ~ink~. Re!rlgiri, Iceboxes, 1\"ll)' · Storey & Clark · \Vin-11' l.O\V'MAN · Ex Pre Is T\1,.1,'0 Pi'Elniltl~ h0o,lm~~",1·1 lgc, ,. '71 Toyota 1600 Ch""'lltl' \V<. 31,0CX> ml, all' home 832-2·188. ,·ents, \\'illdo\\'5, ports, skin, lt>r · \\lrulltrer · Yan1nhfl l'ruisl'r. Cht')'11 6, r adio, Gi;Sl;~:v. S.J • ...., Autos Wanted 9590 71 Dats11n (.'Om!, p/\\>lndows, p/i;eul, Garana Sale 8055 oil coolers, etc. New Spincls h' •••••••• $j!kl sounder. 240z Ne11.• bl'akes, Uret &: batt. anllfm alereo. In xlnt .. -Phone 5-iS.0213 Used fron1 ............ $95 $3850. ~9000 ·n NORTON cor.l~IANOO, CADILLACS Kon! Shocka. Oyno-tuncd. cond. pni. Illy. 614..tl238. '' DUAL 1219 Trntbl. Pionttr ..,..,~~~~~~..,!!!!I Play<n " .......... $S95 ·72 BELL l\lini-Ski, 40 H.P . all ne1\•, "O" n1iles, con1ply Low mileage. l\lany ext.nu;. 63DX spkrs, Indian rui:. BARTLETT Grand!! .. . .......... $395 P.fl'rc., elec start, Excel. i·hoppt'd, sharp. 5:il...fo628 Largest Selection 4 ~peed air condlHong, g:;~,. :ff:.r. f%\i-r 37i Cougar 9933 sand pnlings, baby C'rih, FLOOR COVERING *ORGANS* roi~ .. Cost !2.000. Sacrifice '74 Hondas 7:>0 ·" 5SO • In Oranp County A~l/fM' radio, I n1ag Anythne. '68 XR7. Po"·cr '" nlr, cle1'n. dlME't' & acct'JIS. End tbls, 788 W 191h St C M ~11.·l.n · ~onn · HamnlOnd · $62J. S.16-3445 Xtras, $1950 & $1700 Co~1pe DeVUI~. • Sedan De-\\'llef'Ci. Onl)• 35,902 miles top l"OiKllllon, lo"' nii, i;trcl ~~~=~~e.d:~B.1~~~ St. PNea!'n~~g~ Ini~~a;~n~ I ~~a:~1~1~~~s~"'·~11: ~1!~DY~;;u1: ~~~l; J\iotoa~~~nl ols ~~fu1~.E.~1~1~:mny· 0c;;;I $3988 • '70 TOYOTA Ma.rk 2, 4 door, bt'lh'CI n1dl11l11. Un(ler book . •ILL" Guaranteed. Over 30 ~rs. ah~ . \\urhl:lcr. ~ ex1ras, newly palnted. ready Oay-\\'cek-1\'lonth. select Ctid.llac Trade-ins. $f~atiMW1i'se11:'"1~:!'~ '6£91:tCC-13UtlG. AR. Gel colld., ah·· Horses VYVV t'XP I Optigan .. ., ............. S150 10 go. 846-9,j73, \\'ESTERN CYCLE 673-3-165 ~ ,....,,, l'MA-. ~RE.--""'-'--.-.-,,-u-,_-.-Y.'.cll EiEE._E.S..TJMAJ_E5__,-~;7ti'e;~~~~~ --DUFFI E.i.0-20--750ec-JtAW·ASKJ, 'tl, xlnt' ~~ll~l~-E:p~~-i!ii~~,;,~"~S·~~~Ml~ .. ~"g~,;~~"~'.'!,~ANOiJ •71 TOYOT4: ?11ark u, Club -~i;~JS. $1200L Call cy~s. inanncrcd, 20 years old Call 646-1412 * WIN FREE * ·Elect. ~Y launeh. 646·-tl87, cond. , --' r--.A.o..,.-~,-(.'J>t'. Vbt)tl top, 1'~M stereo, 4 9935 super with kids $150. Seline I BUJll ORGAN LESSONS dys; night, 673-4754. Call 6T:>-807·1. .... 4fJ.Jl75 or 131·tl71 l!l)d, atr, radials, Pvt. Pty, 1.D::.:.od:!g<::•;..... ____ _ tack. "A'J ~~"~. •• 2'.2' BARTENDER Cabin 1969 HUSKY 250 $1650. ~741 '63 DODGE \VGN xlnl .,..............,,, Good, used lumi1u1'(' & ' FULLERTON MUSIC C-uiser. V-S P\\1', sounder, ASKING $475. TOP DOLLAR. PAID 1971 DATSUN SlO, 28 ?lff'G '74 CELICA GT 11ilver "'f air transportation. $300. i;• \\'Ide ap1ilillnCE'S or \viii sell for .vou 18"!1 l:uclid, Fountain Valll"y L'l'lmPflSS, $"850. 6-16-9000. 551-5977 IMMEDIATELY . ~;:;,~t/:e:;r. =~~~~. AJ\.~lt~: stere:> :udlo, vlnyl top, 9,000 Can1per Shell, as is, $65. Livestock 8075 \YELSH Pinto, 13 hands, Eng. & \V.-st.; w/tack, $1511. Days 644-8270 645-5710 Miscellaneous IOIO TYPE\\'RlTER, & !bl. $30. Apt. sz Reflig. S50. 6' 6" Bar. $25. Sola bed, SSO. 2 f'ishing boats, 64~1786, 1!182 Roscmat')' Pl. C.M. Charlie's Tra d ing Post 49"1·1629 \\'E BU\', WE SELL Antiques, l\letals, Junk NE\I.' AMER. Custom drum set $200., Ney,• Gitafl 10 spd. bike $100.. refrig $35., butcher's scale $35. PH: 642-3.1351645-1703 NEW Pool Slide, Quttn sized w/ladder & 1va1er i:eturn. $100. · ~4-2465 or 6'»-1631 MASTERS ·AUCTION 557-4836 O\\'ENS XL 19' Inboard, v.•ith '69 250 BULTACO, vc1·y good FOR ALL FOREIGN _£ARS buckets, ehroni~ whls, sl.l'el mill's, 003·530f'. c"1:.:&-:..:::8'0:::1:_ _____ _ 646 8686 or 833-9625 122 N. Harbor, Fullerton n·aller. New cneine. Xlnt cond, Xtras, $.175 or best Call or (.'Clme in to 11ee 'us, radials, Stebro ex ha u 1 t , Triumph 9767 Ford 9940 aft 6 or .£.:1day, 871 ·1805 condition. 673-S593. ., orff'r. 546-3855 eve11 Orig owner, n1lnl cond., :..;:;..:: _______ _ &'\9-0G~: -5".l·305D . 548-6349 WE'RE DIFFERENT 46' 1>BLE Cabin Cruiser. 1969 BSA Sl86(1. 8J0..3738 '66 TRI. Spitfire. Hard & 50ft 'Tl LTD Brougham. 2tir, full DECORATOR'S Mistake -Hegardl('SS of the "Fantastic .1~·111 F\\'C liri1C diesels, Phone 4!»--t04l WILL ·&uY YOUR lop + tonneau. Good con· p"·r, air, vinyl top, cus· Shel'r natural Linen Price:i'' that one readsSl6,500 646-9CXXI 1970 SUZUKI, TS 250. Dirt DATSUN, TOYOTA dition. 560763. ~:, i:~~] t:i~s.•~~~ drapw'Jl':l, °'panels, E~ch about,. !he lact Is ~hat '73 -11· SKI boat. '.69, 35 Bike. Good co ndition. OR VOLKSWAGEN Volkswagen mo mill's, l\1int cond. $2595. 9"j" w.de by 00" long. lj(), con1pet1twn keeps prices Jl.P. elec. ?-1erc. llil·trlr, S32::J. ~ 3100 \V. Coast Hwy .• N.B. PAlD J."'OR OR NOT. \\'ILL -----='-------! ......,, d•ys, 6T:>-4362 eves yrls Sea Foam Green nylon 1 about the ~n1e "·herever $6JO., IHS-9495 641-9405 PAY TOP DOU.AR. CALL plush carpet. Super Buy!; you shop. \\e lose verv few '70 360 BULTACO. Xlnt. 71 Volkswa9en ·74 RANCHERO. GT, auto, &12-2255/ 5-18-465-1 sale's by being undt'i-sold. Boats, Rent/Char. 9050 rond. l\tusr Sell Fast?! Best TOP CASH for clean used KENT ALLEN, 540-0M2. PS, PB. air oond~ l\lust sell, PINBALL machine exl'el \\"e're diflerenl because our otrer! ~ cars and trucks '72 i;:>ATSUN Sta \\'gn. Air, 7 Pa11. Bus s.1900. 64241D'm roiKI s5o1'J &l6-l5ll or sales1nen listl."n ha.rd to 12• NE\\I Ouis·Cralt '66 SUZUKI. 50 cc. Re-bit Howard Chevrolet Al\.tfl.'l\I, 8 track tape deck 4bc!~~i a!t co:dit~~~f:!: .62 FORD entry Squire IHXi844 \\·ha~ . you say, the)''re NO SKIPPER IF 1."llg. 'Very dependable. $100. l\lacArthur and Jamboree Cust p~I, sels, crpt, lug. (007DD2) \Vagon, Great run n Ing sens1l1ve to "'hat you really YOU'RE nUA'IFIED 546--031!1 Newport Beach rack. Like new. 846-24&1 alt Qnly ~1988 family lransp. , $ 2 o o, Grandfather 1 ?-JUST sel l Clock. sm. wao1 & thoy h"' th• ~ • Moto• Homes, ll3J.-0555 • p.m. 6<&-3561 inventory to make !he Fly-Bridge Sport Fisherman. ·73 1600 e g 900:'.I ml S350 •72 1''\111 perli;ct match . b e t w e en Plush. Full electronics, tul1 S.le/ Rent 9160 WE BUY 1200 e 11 • 3Ann ml $260 '74 FORD Ranchel'O. )' Organ & Organist. Plano & galley, shower, etc. For Ili1PORTl~D Alrl'OS ng. '1\111 • • equip'd. One owner; Shown Pianist, ll )vu are thinking charter b)' day or \vee-"k. e VACATION e BEST PRICES PAIOI Othl"r parts cheap 673-1784. 3331SCAMIHOC4PISTUNO b)'apptonl)',833-8320 ~ b o 1ft a . k e >'board , Fish .. cruise, t.'OCktail, etc. AT YOUR OWN PACE · . · Dean Lewis Imports D~TSUN 240 Z.5.000 mi: wt JUAMC.&rtm:MIO '12 RANCHERO, De I u x e •ORIENTAL RUGSe instrument, give us fl try. 645-2200, 962·2301 Sunda)' Choose from So. Calif. 1r66 Hr.rbar CM. .-6f6.930.'.: Extraj!, Best offer. PH. 49j:iJ7S:.~1~jj75 mdt. Like new. Xlnt cond. P _.. 1 \\'e think you'U agree that on!)'. "Largest Selection." -· ' · 546-3341 ~. 545-6882 8 am·5 P"" r iv party ne=s severa we'.re dif!l."rent. (Over 40 J\Unis ,'.t. ri1.H,'s), \VANTED to buy 1965 ·72 DATSUN 2·~ I ~ used Persian & Chu1ese , COAST P.lUSIC EXPLORE ISLANDS DALES Chl."Ve.lle Malibu s tation .. ...u., 11uto, ar, 67 VW '72-i:ORO..Squlre...!.Lpass. Sta . I Call ~2620. Misc. Wanted r\lj!s, & tapestries. ~4-532fi , N " t H rho C ri,,t Sail on beautiful 57' Ketch. M R HOME I ha ..........i ll,000 n11., Must sell. \Vag. PJS, P/B, a I r , .co=c=,.c=cco='°"""'-=c.., ewpoi.a a r, .• -. OTO 1vag<>n. must veto"""' *61f>..60'J3E.'vci; * SQUAREBACK AQUARIUi\[ hood, 30 gal. \\'A"lT TO BUY: 646-0271 Excel rates; days or "·eeks. RENTALS I body & good Interior. Call · Af,f/FM stereo, Jug ruck . • :o;ho\V tank, 11tand, all aei·. PLATE BURN ER and j Brookhurst at Talbert, FV Re1se1vati?,ns reaeq'd.9~! 316, Redhill :. San Juan, Tustin after 4 p.m. 968-49n '72 DATSUN pickup w/shcll 10,000. 1 m~!i on 1.:ompletefy Orig ownr. 673-4573/evl."s, 'Nl."ver used. Best oiler. Ph. JHULTI {any cond1. · 963-6733 Ba boa r,..e, . ~"' or (1!4) 838-0900 CASH FOR eampe.r w/boot. ii up er re': l .,,16.ne (have re-494-2n2 •963.fi201 * 544-3~17 * I call 6T~ YOUR CAR clean, $1850 496-4335 eve. celpfts). New front Ures, I ~.,~,~L~TO:.::_w_·.,-0,-.~lo-m~il-, .. -,-.1 DELTA 10.60 x 15 OU.Road Wil1 .... TI.l> to buy electric l CONTINUOUS FREE ERICSON 26" sloop il. eqpt. SHARE WINNEBAGO 54&-7070 '73 DATSUN P/U, mag11 & good brakes. Oil cooler. ~/c, _p/~ p/cJisc brks_, __ lu.g Tires, .ted for high1\'Sy lypewriter . IBM preferred. ORGAN CLASSES FOR sips. 5 Charter da/wk. :llo/o interest, use 10 1\·ceks a 9701 "'his. Xlnt cond. $3300. Call $95() • !1CalRMI • ~1.1198 rack, new tircl!, $1850, ~"'· .wvv1 (.'Ond. 5 for SSJ. 3800 \pl K So"lh f'lo1\·cr ADULTS. Every Tuesday pr/pty. 846--0428 year. Phone 640-0482. General eves 556-46. ll ""' 11A., """'l &"""' ' • • _ • ~ 7:30pm. Start ~)' ""'eek. ~" 675-1345 Santa.Ana..~. ~ncnrn cfuirge. Boats San 9060 1973 'l'l' \VINNEBAthGO moRtor· HU<;fc ·73 DATSUN 610. Sed. 7,IXXI ·~1ui~~·· ~~~~ e~~~~~I M:;.;:•;.;•..:•.:.•;;i•:;;kc_ ___ 994 ..... ~7I TELEPHONE Ans"·ering Ofc. Furn. & Equip. 8085 . Coast i\1usic Costa ~1esa. ' · home, has every 1ng. eas. mi., l\1int cond., $3,000 rims & carb. Radials. 67 machil'IPS All brands, Jo .... "t"SI -------'--~--, Ne"·port ~lvd .• al Harbor. 34. BLOCK Island Ketch ratell. 9624587. SELEC ON Firm. &1&-6277 vfnyl se:i.ts. Tac. ?-!any-ex· J\1AVERJCK '70, 6 cy\, ,lo 11rices in California. 893-4115 OKS $15 Up, Exec. S\\'\•l chn I &:2·2851 Hull. Unfinished. $1200 or Trailers, Travel 9170 OF Honda 9727 '1ras. Exceptional!)' Cherry. n1i's. :\.1n"t cond. 1 Owner. PLACER gold in natura.I S.15/25, Secy ehrs $8/24 '--~ If 1213) 4009-0 TS :.:.:;.:.;:.::_ ____ ....:;= Sacrifice BIO over ~-. Call 6T:..2051. form. For inlormation ean 1 _P_l•-"'~8£~1-\_V_1_9._G~l._&1_2_·3'_08 GULBRANSON Paragon ;'(1213~~58'l8. ~ 11 PRO\VLER '73, 21', si ps 6, FINE IMPOR 'llHONDA Civfc hatchback, 6'12-6424 """"' Mercury 9950 SJG-7~. EXEC. DESK c HA IR , Organ, Jlarp, Marimba, air, hitt'h. Used 3 times . e 73 DATSUN 240Z auto, must sell. Best offer IJCA~C~U~zz=1-\Vh--1,-1poo-1--.,-1-h·,1 Bl11c-k, S\\•ivel. ball casteni, Chln1es, Piano, Full Organ 18' ALPHA Catamaran. Illness. $3400 831-0.t26 {012GNN) 831--0294. '65 V\I/, need!! engine ~·ork. 'Tl l\10NTEGO ~tXB, Gold A:ost $331, Sacrifitt $100. Excel. cond., $511. 6ti-4610 Pre-Set. Leslie Speaker, "The: only \\il)' to ily" _A_u_t~o_Se..c.r~._&;.;...P_•_r_l_• ____ I • 73 PORSCHE 914-4 ·n HONDA Sedan Reblt eng, h,·,'.' 1250"'w, c-~~ak,"1 'p•,t,'f:.·-d:: "'/brwn vieyl roof, auto, "Yi""'llillivll'iJ"'•"•m-l40 ... i S<illilS..18111il6iiiiiiJC!.Ailillissil= .... -642--5678 \Valnut. $1.575, 548-7408. $2,~~~a~~7305 INo. 2625) mags Make offer 494-2602 Union ~. 1476 S. E. air, xlnt cheap. $2000. Pf .NATE PARTY \YANTS . . 1962 Falcon auto trans. SlO. e 73 OPE' GT t'tlll att 6pm-·eekda,ys ..,_, loJ SA 645-2686 or 66-2482 TO BUY PIANO FOR Flipper W1lh dolly $175. or Engine block SS. plUll misc "" .7'.o..:::;..:=c_,.c;c.=:..,,= I "~::.;:'':::;:·,.=·~·;,,,.---~I .M.;;u::•;;l:.•"9::!!. ____ .;.99o;S;.::2 1 A COMVDf!ENT SHOPPINO ANO SEWINC GUIDE fOR THE GAL ON THE CO. For an •d In Call Mary Beth Woman°'I 'VV orld 642·S671, ext. 3~0 CASH best of(er. parts. ca.JI after 4 PJ\1. Auto. <617JES) Karmann Ghi• '735 '67 VW BUS, home-made - . • 547.9445 * 642·1821 968-4911 . e n SAAB SONNETT •71 KARMAN GHIA ·camper, r~bJt en.ii:. 4 mo or 70 Mustan9 · 1 SE'T -'-go-i:; CATI~'='-="~~-~=~-(797FLY) 4000 ml WIUT. 725-73817:30 BABY Grana piano Walnut DELTA l0x60 x 15 Ofl·Road e 67 MGB GT Excellent condi1ion. New AM t 4 30 PM ~~ . . · • . CATAMARAN HULLS, new Tires, rated .for hl.l:hway l~o;,~0c,;:'::..'-".~·~":'."'-''.!:.''-.-, f1n1sh. i795. or best offer. $300 &42-S856 tUVE075) tirell & paint. 64~3731 or VW Ca . 847--0507. . use. Good cond. 5 for $85. e 69 ALFA BERLINA ·""""";::.=:,....~---=~I ·n11M 1 c"11per.~~"_!·ru1nn,'~1 UPRIGHT PIANO HOBlE 14. 2 sails, ~acing 675-1345 :-m . ean. '"""ta s. " gOOd condilion equip., car . rnc~ 1ncld., 1091 ECONOLlNE 3 spd. & Ml:~~~NY Mercedes Benz. '740 Bike rack. $2000. 6'12·7671 . I $250. 496-6365 xlni r..'Ofld. $al. 5°';)-5735. trans. $15. Starter $5. Call OTHERS TO .71 MERCEDES 450 SE Ex· VW SQBK '69, auto, 37,000 Sporting Goods 1094 1h~t;erSn, 2 1':,S:,s'. ~ ijfu~ f~~l·, lifter 4PM. 968-497l CHOOSE FROM ecutive Car -one only (Ser· 6J:.:'914 ~r ~~-88 $l.~9S. U.S. Mag Jtims • 5 lugs. AT ial No. 017141). Full)' equip. LJKE ne11.· Rol!is!gnot ST·650, $450. H.B. 5\)6-3496. Excellent cond. 14", Asking • peel. $226.43 mo. lease for 1970 VW Sedan, xlnt t'Ontl, Salomon 50.i bindings, $185. RACING Satbot, fully rigged $100. Call 5306340. 36 mos. OEL + T&L. W}\y ~ pelnt, make offer · Automatic trans., radio , heater, factory air, pol\l(!r steeMilg:, & Al;q: "'heels. (835PSP ) Only $1688 BARWICK DATSUN .. ' 33315 CAMINO CAPISTRANO 5Al't JUAl't CAlllTltAHO ,.._, ... ~ .... ~ .. -, .. -I LIKE new l"~ischer G·500 \\·/ extra niast & rudder. $250. lease. 4 yrs from others ·I ~963.,\~~921~===..-==-.,.., Crochet a Vest! Sa.lomon 404 bln~ings, SIOO. !2131 592-2977 ' !~~~~~~~~~~ \\.'hen )'OU pa)' no more for ·n vw DELUXE BUS. sun : Call aft 5. ~om 552-9472. 20, SLOOP rigged sail bfJat I' l§J a 3 yr lease with us. roof, recent rebuilt eng. ''l·ll7S or lll·ll7S 99s.5 Oldsmobile ) SIX 11c"ll: ,,1rlad-0n1 -0n th" J>opull1r p.11nr1111t lht·n1•• 11luf. a. d11shlng osl1••ll·1lltrh illlJl'I.' w e rO()l!ct: Ch••"~" l1u11~. J•1·tnted l'at1.,1 11 ~J~G.O: M l&M>IS' SIMA s, l•I, ~~. 11, Jti, ,J!. 11111r 811··-i ·i~~. i ~ i.,. 111 · .• J6!-i, J.6~. PLEASE STATE. DR ESS &IZE. Send $1.00 fM .. :reh partern. .Add 25 Cl'nts for cac:h 11;1!1f·rn fM 11r.11t·t lnsll maU and 11fM'c111l h 11nd l i n i;:; -0 th er.,.,·ri.e · thlrd·tl11!15 delJ ,·rf)' v•ill ti•ke I thrtt ... Ct'll:t. Ill" mnre. Send lo Marian .M:irtln, 4l2, thc Daily Pilot. . l'llUctm Dept~ 23~ \\'C'fl 1 ~•h .St .. X11w Yt1rk, S. Y. JtM111. J>nnt NAM£, ADOR£&S, ZJP, $1Z£ 11111! STYLE: NU M8C~. 0!"~: Fii~:~: l'A 'rTV.ll="' "') 0111 f'hOlt'll '"' '"11!1 rnr. on" fr,.,. J~.ri.rn 1n~hl1• XJ•:\\" i.:r1:1:-.:1:· 1 ::r31l.ll:lt l'ATTl'.U'\' I ' \0f.\. LOG, J!O! !ll)·ll'"• 1111 tol,,.• II•·•• f'!•'ff't" t'Ull!lt)n. )':."/l•I ; :" IHI\•, 6tW+ICNtf ]lrok 'l\llh l·~ ,. llUU" l"'ltt rn .... , ...• ~ 1.~·. l11tt•nt F•thio" "'"''II:\ •. 11 •)~ lrttUnl '!wing llf•ok M-.11 ''" 7103 i GUN~ t o RR s ALE : y,•/trlr & motor. $1000. Call Autoifors.19 Q 1~• FERRARI 4 ·'•1-w/ Jim SlemoM 831-2040 Dir. ~es • Sr.vtce Browninir.!·. uger. S.\I/. !168-2031. [liiiiiiiiiiiiii~·liiiiii """ "" "'• '70 VW Bug, Aulo. trans. & " o' ~plrnnt conchtJOn 49+-4613 alter • t•IXER·UPPER • spttial one oU bod)', 5 spd. Imports new valves. 83l-2040 Dir. OLDSM BILE • General 9510 <leep dish wire whls, new 1301 Quall GMC TRUCKS TV, Radio, HiFi St. 8091 $650. ~· Sailboat 646-90Xl 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I ~cours. $8500. en.ti Newport Beach ·~~ ~.ba~e'!. cl~i HONDA CARS I .;:..=;:::::::..... ____ "'"' 833-9'300 c··er . Must sell 494-4613 or UNIVERSITY OLDS SENNHEIS"R open .,, Bo s1· /D k 9070 71 TOYOTA Audi 9707 ENTERFROMMaci\RTHUR 613-6192 -~ u .. ~ Bl•J, headpho nes $25. SheN 'nod ats, 1pt OC I · -...... na1uui-...., J 130 .nns \1·au FJ\.1 .stereo SI.IP SP11ce available. Prime 1~ e~gi::!tt. N~i ~~~.~'. '73 AUDI 100 LS. auto trans, OVER '72 VW 7 passenger bus -Costa fl.fess. 541).961) 1 receiver n1odel s 9 o o A, 1 . , .1 2 dr, !\Untoof, 13,500 nti. l , USED Immaculate. $3,175, '63 CUTLASS r.ss Conipacl, I \\'/11alnut casc $275. Pr. ocaUon. 16 Sall or {XJ\ver. Dyno-tuned. Low mi eage. $4,600. 675-7286. Riggl'd for · 5 * 642-3717 * xlnt eond. Orig owner. $495. c.s.ri r. sl udio monitor 5pkrs 6l3.{i606 l\lANY EXTRAS. Orig· sn1l boot. MERCEDES FDR Salo, '69 VW, in <rood O\\'ner. Private party. Bcsl ., ~•9'h1928::..:;=:~· -~-~-~ 12" \\W ier, 5" midrange, UP. to 28'; w111cr and offer. ·72 AUDI IOOLS Auto. tran.<1., concl Best offer. :-69 OLDS TorollCldo, Xlnt 2'::" t\\·cetcr, ported full electric, N. B. S65 mo. anytirnc sunroof, & Immaculate in & ON DISPLAY &1~ nfl 6pm condition $1100, 245 E1nerald rrequency response, lvalnu! 642-9012 or 675-."1676 '4S.lM2 out. 83l-ln10 Dir. ·59 vw Fastback. X1nt cond· 1·abinet~ $250 pr. Pioneer NE\Y Dock. West Ne"'port . lo ,...~n~ p I p call Bey 494-1965 Eve. PL-_120. professional tur.ntbl Power boat to 40'. $2.50 a I ~~~~~~~~~~ I A'-"-''~in_·_H_._._l•~Y:.._ __ 97_09_ I House of l~ports it n .w;r.i., r v. arty. Pinto 9957 w/J::mpire 66PEX cartridge f 1 ...,.,, • 675-4293-- -Rec-Vehicles 9530 $23-7250 979--£434 · S12:'l. All equip. is still under oo · .,,,;:,. min. · '60 AUSTIN HEALEY ]OQ.6,,1 __________ Volvo 9772 ract. \\"Urr. All jusr bought 24' to 26' Boal slip. $50. per WIJJ.. BUY YOUR RECRE-New paint, wires, fires:. '71 MBZ 250 Sedan Auto. I c:..:..;...;. _____ ...;.= in Jan. of 1974. All prl~s mo. Ne\\·port 1s 1 an d ATIONAL VEHICLE PAID Good cond, $1700. 673-9276. ll'aN., air, AM/FM. Mich. '74 VOLVO are cost. 645-2342. 675-4073. or 67:>-1972. FOR OR NOT. CALL US BMW 9712 X radials, & low miles. 25" COLOR ZENITH T.V. Boats, Speed & Ski 9080 FOR BES .. PRICE. OPEN l ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.l;i"~l·~-~;o~"~· LJ<;w;;;cill, CONSOLE. Guar Picture • ROAD, J:UNTI NG:ON 280SECpe,3.5,Jowml,Llke Best Deal Tubr. 12' MINI Sport, Mere. 40, 3 BEACJI, 18&'..1 Beach Blvd., Ori 0 d .. -Alm!. Ofllt• ... -new. g. own r Anywhere' Exct'llent condition $250. yrs ol , sell for $1000., or 84.v'.!504. &IO-OOS.1 • 21" COLOR RCA CONSOLE \viii exchange for Ii t e -,,,-2~ECC~-NO~Ll-N_E_:IOO_.-v--s, MBAVARIAN n......i 9746 LEASE OR BUY Gu11r Picture Tube, excellent ~·eight, small h.p. hoat & KarAvan conver~ion, PS, & f Vt-OVERSEAS DELIVERY <<0ndition. $200, Phone nfler motor + ca11.h. Eve) PB, Loaded w/xtras, Only 0 ,, .69 OPEL RAU.YE. Auto. SPECIALISTS 3pirr-~1395 c'~"'"""'="'·-------1 15,000 ml., Like ne1v, $6.iOO. T trans., new paint, low miles, ~t41l l 'f.AOU' ==....,.,.,=~?=C....,.-;-.,.-,.-_ '72 Ski & Fish, 15 fl tr hull, Illness for~s salr. 67:>-7672 O & XLNT in & out. SJJ:::.2040 CONN Seranacle, bu i 1, t ·In 75 JIP John!!On outboard, 4 WhHI Drives 9550 R .·D -~\'~·--------~ speakers, Blonde \\ alnut, custom trailer, cover, & -VOLVO Pre Llke ne"'· coas1 guard equlpt lot onl)' 4 \VHL., 4 spd, 1 T. '65 Chev. BUY or LEASE Porsche '750 Ne\\l)Ort <hl;ans, 846 $1700.call 557~2. Panl"i. $89'5. NOWI. Prorluct1on NB . 13. Lo\vman, 35 Jl.P. elec 644-6137 V,'/COntrols. Qulck-N-easy I ~,964~.~JE=E~P~P~.~u~ .. -.~\Vh~I ~™~" J'ORSO<£. '74 914 !.O f Matha..~ )~l='~~i..="='7==\=o=•d=er=. =$=4=1=5=.-'Good=="'=""='\...=tlo:n~;..,='===o KOlPIO OCT ll ~ ~ Beat the pr!~ Increase FuUy lllXW')' e q u I pp e d • &: surcharge Compll'te. NE.,"W. uve like XL: .T SELECTION OF crazy. Black on Black. NEW 1974 BMWs $16$ nt pl'('·revalualed pdt<es Phone 558-IIXXI DLll. I=:: I '13 PORSCHE """·· o"' of a kind pelnf. ap~rance ,-V""lll I'°'' group. 13000 miles· brand ~ ...._.... new 400XI 111\ M.lchellns. ......... $."i900. firm . 6-t-1-1179 -i • . , '72 SILVER Tarx:a. 2.4 911T ~tU m~·guentc i:'arkwa)' 2.4 S~r con<!. For lntor. M1s11lon Vl~JO 1·1 n• USE AVERY PWY EXIT. ca ·" 1966 HarOOr. C.?lt 6'16·!'l.tfl.1 '10 VOLVO 164 Seda.n, 4 zpeed, air, Xlnt Condition 49J.J\331 AUTOS USED Buick 9910 'Tl F'ORD Gran Torino Sta. \\'gn. Pis. p/b, air, orig. owner. S.'12-11624. '66 , RIVtER;\. I n1 m n c- thruou t..-FI pwr, gd me<:h'I cond, p;d tires. 673-8$ 1fQ LeSASRE. 2 dC' hardlop, Ji"tlll p·.:r, atr. Best offer . CZe-11 aft. 8; 644-0172 . '71 PINTO. 4 t;peed, mags, radio, heater, low mile!! & One owner! GREAT GAS SAVER. $1499 or best offer. Cash or finance. 646-4446 Dir. '73 PINTO \\'ni:on, top mileage, uuto, air. A real beauty! 551--0999 \\•knds & cveri;. '73 PINTO. 4 spd, 25 MPG, l\1flkl." Offl"r! 1-493·9188 '72 PINTO RunaOOut . 2000 cc t'ng. 4 spd. trans. R/H. A/C. Pr1v, Pty. $197S. 646-Tl44 P lymouth 9960 ATLAS Chryal•r f Plymoulh Open Ortlly & Sun. 'Ill lO PM 2929 l{nrbor Btvd., Costa MeSll 546-1934 "°"·''~ •. ,..39.41~ i'o.14 : 83l·2040 e 495-4949 '69 PORSCHE 9UT rblt eng. ..,~~~~~~~!!'!~I P.llchclin11, Koni'a AMJ-L\t CREVIER BMW . IS:IOO. lmmRO ...... ,8£6 Sales a Se:'ll\ce • leasing Sub•ru 97~ '72 PLYMOUTH DUST~:lt 16,000 miles, toxccllent, 2 Door 1-1.T. 'Automaflc, power 1lc-cring, pnwcr brnke!I, air cot1dltkmlng, vin)'l roar. {965EXX). $2675. JOhru;on &. Snn Lincoln/l\lcrcut')'. 2626 '7'2 SKYLARK CONVERT· HarOOr Bl., O f. 5-10-5630. IBLE w/air cond. Xlnt cond. ·r DUSTER, J.spd, 6-cyl, 645-0062 or 615-3'157. ts 24 mpg., very clean. ' . 208 w. 1.1. s.A. 835-3111 TOP DOLLAR USED BMW1 ,, '71 XI02 ,, '70 JXJ2 ,, '69 2500 ,/ '71 Bavaria C S & CSA SALE' :\ Ill Choose from I cacti; 1972, n & 74. BUY or l.J.:A~E 831·2C»O. Alflh . FOR SPORT CARS All ~ls le. yenn SEE US FIRSTI IJi\f\\' Dir. /~~~~~~~~~ '71 IJ1\VAH IA, Auto. trans., Toyote t76S air. A~1/F?\I, & only 22,{kX]J-'C:.<..:C.::.---~,....;= orig. rnll~~. SA\TE; 831-20-Jt') TOYOTA 1969 4 dr. lo-mile. 4 Aulh , Rl\1\V Dir. sJX"C(I xlnl, rond. $900. Ca.JI Cl.ASS SE:IJ..S -&l2·5Gn 10/lnl·l m. 84i~J 7"6 C•dlll•c-9915· _4,500 miles. Only driven by ;:;:;:;::;:;:_ ____ ..c.c:;: I Y.ife to work. $2195. PrlvAtf' '611 CAD. Xlnt cond. "'hlte psirl)'. 5.ll-5lll. 1(1.ndttu top, lt••U\e'r uphol, 1971 DUSTEJt, slick. 6 C'.yl, 63,000. ml. All pwr. Stereo t!ldio ' IW!ater. good econ, AM/FM. $1950. 6T.:>-S207. ,,...'\lclc $1~. 642--8'nl C•m•ro 9917 Pontiac / "6S 'il Camaro. ps, Auto., nlr. 60,000 ml. Run11 pcrf. Very t'ltnn. $2000. 499-~494 '68 t.:XECUTIVE 4 Dr., A/C; P'/S, PJB. 1-.;)(ce_pOonally Clt'11n, $1095. St.~ Chevrolet 9920 1 _v_99.._·~~~~-99--74_1 CLASSIC ·5~ Chevy \Vagon Gr.at Shape, all orig, $650 f>r IU1 offer. &l·Hl356 VEGA C.T. '72, 14.400 Al\1/fM, A/C, 8 tn.ck. l'Ofld. $2100.. !W.-)..1178 ml. Ex. • ' •• . San Clemenie Cap-sirano EDITION N.Y.-Stoeks VOL. 67, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ~ --ORANGE COUNTY, CA~IFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE l, 1974 TEN CENTS San Juan Threatened With Suit Over ·Freeze By PAMELA HALLAN ot 1r. O•llY Piiot llltt San Juan Capistrano businesses may find picket signs blocking their doors and the city slapped with a lawsuit if councilmen agree to extend a temporary ban on all new building and zoning applications Wednesday. The reprisal actions were threatened today by the Building and Construction Trades Council of Orange County, according to Alfred R. Gray, executive secretary of the organization which claims lo represent thousands of county ainstruction workers. In a scathing letter to the City Council, Gray said the moratorium imposed in Mardi is even now adversely affecting people employed in construction· trades, and his group opposes its extension. The City Council approved t h e temporary ban until after the new city planning commission could be appointed • and deemed functional. The moratorium Obstruction Charge Nixon'·s ·Ex-aide Colson '-Guilty' WASHINGTON IUl'IJ -Cb'!!'.!~ W. Colson, one of President Nixon's former toP advisers. pleaded guilty today to being part of a plot to try to assure the conviction of Daniel Ellsbcrg in the Pentagon Papers trial last year. Col.900 could get as much as five years in prison and a fine of $5,000 for his plea to a single count 'of obstruction of justice, in exdlange tor dropping ol all other diarges 1gainst him in «innect.ion with the Watergate coverup and the Ellsberg ...... Colson, 42, was special counsel to Nixon ~~was ranked higher in the White 11ouse hierarchy than Jotm W. Dean Ill, the highest official who previously pleaded guilty or w a s convicted in coMectlon with the Watergate scandal. Colson Is to be sentenced June 21 by federal Judge Gerhard A. Gesell. In exchange for the guUty plea, Colson .agreed to hand over to Watergate prosecutors any documents in bis pos.tession that they might ask for, and may al.so be asked to testify at forthcoming trials of other former White House and Nixon rHleci.ion campaign officials facing Watergate-related charges. Boy, 8, Injured In San Clemente Cycle-car Crash A San Clemente boy suffered fractures of his leg and collarbone as well as other injuries &mday evening in the collision,..o( bis bicycle and a car near his home. Geoffrey Sanchez. 8, of 131 Avenida Aragon, apparently rode his bicycle from an obscured driveway and the cycle sJ11mmed into the side ot a passing car being driven by Lawrence Joseph Kern of Dana Point. He was not cited. Police said Kern phoned officers for help immediately after the mishap on Aragon near El Prado, but· before the city ambulance arrived-G e o f f r e y ' s parents bad taken the youngster to the .hospital in the family car. Spokesmen at the San Clemente General Hospital said the youngster was in satisfactory condition after emergency treatment An Editorial Colson told Gesell that a recent statement by the judge on t h e importance of this being a government of la~s and not men had a profound effect on him.' Later, outside the courtroom after being released pending sentence, Colson read a statement to reporters. "I have watched with a very heavy heart the country 1 love being tom apart by the most diviaive and bitter controversy in our nation's bisto~," he said. "I want to be free to contribute to that rdoluUon no matter whom. Jt may help, no maUer whom lt may hurt." Colson said he Dow knew what it felt like to be a criminal defendant, to be the subject or "repeated and sometimes deliberate leaks." "lt is wrong· whel.ber it was done to him (Ellsberg), to me or fD others," Colson said. Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski charged that Colson obstructed justice in the Ellsberg case "by devising and implementing a scheme to defame and destroy the public image and credibility of Ellsberg and lhose engaged in the legal defense of Ellsberg, with the intent to influence, obstruct and impede the conduct and outcome" of Ellsberg's criminal trial to insure hls conviction. Specifically, Jaworski charged that in (See COl.'iON, Poge fl LAUNCH SALES , WITH PILOT AD ~When you want to launch a real sales effort -. like selling a boat for which you're asking more than $81000 -try putting "a few words in the right place," like these: 1973 BELL BOY. 23' Slpo 4 6'4" cabin w/galley din. 18 8 HP Mercruiser VO Compass, AM/fM stereo. ·Bar, fUll canva.s 6: mapy other xtras. Moving inland. Must sell. Asking $8250. Will help finance. Boat is in water at our home. • Call (Phone No.) • Those few words in the Daily Pilot's classified advertising section sold the boat. Move your big ticket items by calling the direct line to results. Dial 642- 5618. Pilot's SadillehacK: Picks The plain truth about S.ddleback College today Ii that if ii doe• not get good leadership on !Ls board of trustees Jme. 4, it·faces a dark future. For the lhrte new trustees. which all voters in the district are eligible to help select Tuesday, the Dally Pilot reoommcnds : -William Dean (Area One l. -Allen Greenwood (Area Two}. -Larry Taylor (Area Three) All thtte have lhe qualiflcaOons and li\·cly interest In Saddleback that are needed to pr¢uce at lon& lasl a. lbr~ard·loo1ting community e1nptmsls. The 1tory of lbe pa.II year al Saddleback has included thrt!atebed de-an- nexation by the e!ntlre Tu,,tin portion of the district, criticism from the Orange County Grand Jury, four resignations from the board and one jriil sentence. Now the superintendent him~elf hai; resigned. Saddleback ne«ts leader- ship more than ever' before. Ir this opportunity to get thtl school going In a good direcUon JJ3S!leS by, another like It may not come again for years. • expires this month, but the city planning staff has recommended that it be extended until after the new general plan and its auxiliary ordinances can be adopted . This may take until early next year. "While it is yet to be determined v.·hether you ha_ve a legal justification for imposing a moratorium, from what we have witnessed, it ls obvibUs that you have no moral one," said Gray. "If you-persist-in-your -intention 1o Automobil,e Fall Kills Dana Man A Dana Point man was killed and his wife injured Swlday morning when the. car they Were riding in plunged off Oso Parkway in Mission Viejo into a drainage ditch next to the railroad tracks. A spokesman for the OralJKe County Coroner's office said two tioys riding their bicyeles along the parkway .spotted the wrecked car at about 11 a.m. and called police. - The coroner ~ Nicllolaa M. l\illdl~ 50. of 33312 Mesa V'iSla Drive bi. Dana Point wcu; found dead in the car and -his wile, Leah, eerloo.i\v lDJured. The "'""'"" Wei tlie couple were involved ln the crash at about 3 a.m. and the husband was apparently killed instantly. Mrs. Klndlein was listed in serious but stable condition today at Mission Community H9$Pi1al. ' ' 4 Seeking Seats On Tri Cities . water Disb'ict Four San Clemente men will vie in Tuesday's primary ballot for two seats on lhe board of directors for the Tri Cities Municipal Water District in a rare lnstan~ of competition for the posts. In Division Three, covering the area of central San Oemente north o f Shorecliffs. Board President Richard Leamer is being challenged by San Clemente realtor Donald Conrad . In Division Five, another race Is winding up with incumbent director W. M. McKay, a charter member of the agency, being challenged by another realtor, Thomas Dahl. In a campaign as: quiet as the activities of the district, itself, the only solid issue lo emerge was raised last v.·eek by Conrad who assailed the district's approval of a new screen filter on an open-air reaervoir as "too little, too late." Conrad has raised the issue of clean water in the campaign. making the phrase his pledge as a candidate. The incumbent being challenged ln ·that race is a retired businessman who in his earlier yc~rs in San aemente took an active role in civic activities. In later years he has devoted most of his efforts to the agency whiCh administers the sale 'of Metropolitan Water District water to much of the city. MacKay is an engineer who in recent years has-shifted to a promising career as an artist. He has been resident of San Clemente since 1965. Tuesday's eltction ls the first time he has been opposed in a -re-<lectloorbl 't<nhe boolll. His distrfct covers the southern portion of San Clemente. • Dahl, MacKay's challenger, came lo the city a year ago, but already. bas become aCUVe wtth the chamber of commerce and South Coast Jaycees. Stri,ke Star'8 TOday f..:"EW YORK (A?\ -Picket lines went up today at 700 manufactw-ers of apparel for men and boys across the· n1Uon u the fJrst strike · agalMt the gannent industry In half a century we_q_t Into fu11 gear. on the picket list of the 110,000. member Amalgamated C1othllll4 Workers of Ame rica were selected manufact~n and factories In more than 100 towns in 30 Stotts. • ' • continue this moratorium with the full fini shed home. . for working people and their families to knowledge of the personal har&hips and "Your moratorium has shut off the pay for your unwillin~ to fact up to economic disaster you will cause pov.•er and the line has come to a stop," your responsibilities," he added. ~ thousands ot working men and their he charged. Gray said the homes that will be It fa m 111 es . we must • consider He said there are more than 30,<MXI after the delay is over will obviously l implementation Of suitable reaction." y.·orkers in the building and construction more and that will hurt young people and Gray pointed out that a long time trades in the county and it is estimated other home buyers. For this reason, the period Is involved in hoQ)e building which that 3.7 job holders in related industries ban "would be in dirett opposition to the includes a number of sequential steps would lose their ')obs for ea c b best interests of your own citiiens and befure the building process begir\s. He constructio n worker who has lost his. the American free.enterprise syste'm." said the process.is like an assembly tine, ''Many of them live and work in San "\\'c ha\'e been advised by government, begtnning·with grading and_ ending WI.th-a-ruan CapjStrano. This rs a terr1tiJe-prree---ISee-THREAT;-PiijF2/ ------1 ~ • • I e ra1-n ' Victim, 25, : -'------==~~~-~-"~--La~uds--·~-~~--· " -----. • . Diiiy l"ltol Siii! Pltrlt BOAT OWNER, FRIEND WATCH WAVES WRECK CRAFT For Urry Simpson (left) and Scott Mont1m1t, Jaunt Wa s Costly • ·spill ID Surf Boat Dumped in C'lernente Mishap Two Riverside men optrating an erpensive speedboat within the surfline of a San Clemente beach late Sunday went for an unscheduled swim and then watched as the surf tore the $8,0IXI vessel apart. Lifeguards said the incident occurred in front of space 43 of the Capistrano Shores Mobile Home Park at 4: 15 p.m. as the 18--foot inboard boat was traveling at high speed between the breakers and the shore. A large ~·ave dumped the craft and Its tv.·o occupants, Lawrence Simpson and Scott ~1ontamat, both residents of an apartment in Riverside. Offi cials said the vessel was driven ashore as 'an extremely high Ude was building. Lifeguards secured the upended boat to a sea wall and then called for a salvage crew. While the occupants and rescuers waited for the salvage crews to arrive, the tide drove the boat closer to the wall and -waves b;attered the upended bull for more than two hours. Large Land Owner O'Neill Recalls Past Tranquility By JAN WORTH Of !ht OallY ,_li.t Iliff Land magnate Richard 0 'N e 111 _remembers-& _day: when .South Orange County was so quiet all a person could hear was "an occasional rattle from the blacksmith shop, a bell tinkling in the distance. IIld once in a while, a bull belklwlng." It wu less than 40 years ago and when O"Nelll surveys the development that bas happened since, he said he sometimes "''Onders how it all came about. "I used to ride down El Toro Road on a horee dra~-n vehicle .carryina ~ of barley," O'Neill. in his 50s, told members of the Saddleback Valley C'hamber of Com'mttee at a brtakfut in the seventh noor rt!tlurant of the Ro)ral Saving! Building on El Toro !Wad •;Speak.inc to you from thls restaw-ant o~dookin& the whole v~Jley Is an erpe~nce l'll 1.IWaY.S remember," he uld, O'Neill owns 42,000 acres o f undeveloped land bet"·een San Clemente. Mission Viejo, the Cleveland National Forest, and camp Pendleton. It is the largest undeveloped parcel remaining in the county, an area larger than the entire city of San Francisco. But it is much smaller than ~he original ranch his grandfather bought from a debt·ridden Don Juan Forster in the 1880s. That purchase brought 260,000 acres Into the hands or the original Richard O"Neill , an Irish Immigrant and San Francisco meat paicker. Ont of O'Neill'• e;irly memories as a child on the ranch was running into FrankUn Delatto Rooaevelt, t h e n president. on 11 ranch picnic grounds. "f{e was trying to (Joel his old rritod Ham Cotton's place,'' O'Neill recalled, "lle was driving with his son, a chauffeur, and 'One secri-:t service man-and they (Ste O'NEILL, 0 age %) - On Tracks By·JOHN VALTERZA 01 llMI OlllY ,_Hot St1!1 A Z.year-old nude San Clemente man was killed instantly by a fast-moving passenger train along the tracks below the Western White House Sunday evening in what officials classified as suicide. San Diego County authorities said that Gary Allen Weiss. whose local address "'as not immediately d et e r m in e d , assertedly stripped·nude and lay [ace up on the trac.k.s near San Mateo Creek before the train came by. San Clemente police \\-'ere notified moments &fter the incident by security personnel at the Presiden!ial compound, which also serves as a Coast Guard transmitting station. Officers determined that !he death .occurred Jn ,San Diego County and authorities were then called lbere to take over the case. Coroner's aides said they found no note at the scene, but investigation of the swamplands in the area yielded a pile of clothes belonging to the victim. They said the clothing was found piled up near the marsh beneath trestles . Identification of the dismembered and mangled remains was done through a wallet and papers in the pocket of trousers found beneath the brklge. Trains were backed up on fhe tracks in either direction for more than an hour while officers conducted t h e i r investigation along the tracks after the 5:50 p.m. death. Initial reports said that it \Vas obvious that the victim intended to take his life and that several callers reported having seen a man loitering in the area well before the train came by. Officers said a case in San Clemente earlier in the day lent a touch of macabre irony to the evening suicide. Early in the predawn hours Sunday an anonymous caller t.old police that a man was lying in the area of the tracks at Linda Lane Beach a few miles north o( the county line. Officers went to the scene and found a home-made dummy propped upright near the tracks. Nearby "·as a battered wooden bench which appeared to have been .bit by a train. Oraage Coast Weather Night and rooming IO\V clouds with only partial clearing in the afternoon Tuesday, according to tile weather service. }l\gt\s rrom the mid.SOS at the beaches to the low 70s inland. IN~!DE TODA.V Tlie defending cliampion UC 1rvint bast!baU team has WOlt ifs second straigl1t NCAA col- lege Ditrisio1~ ga1ne, defeati.11g Ohio Northern. 8·1 tn college world se ries. Story. Page 20. Al .,_. Strvkt J .. 1llM I (1tlftrftl• ) ci.ulf!M M .. C-la l t (NH..... It 0t1ni Ntlkt• II tEllllrt.I ,... • .. ,,lltr'lll~I ll •1111ntt , .. u Merttt-II .... \.lllMl"I '11 • ~_!AILY PILOT SC In Laguna Attack Readied IRVINf aANOI ClMl.AHD NATIONAi. fOllST El TOltO WE fOREST WHITING RANCH 2769 ACRES Ol<EILl MNCH MISSION VIEJO NORTHERN PLANNING EL TORO RESERVE • In Oil Campaign The first shots in a new citizen campaign agalMt offshore oil drilling along tht Orange Coast will be fired Wcdncaday In Laguna Beach City Hall. AccordlJii to Initiators of t h e campaign, Pt1r. and Mrs. Anthony Dcmetrlades of Laguna, the antf-oil committee hopes to expand the campaign to unite all coastal cities in the effort. The committee is Conning under the banner ol "Drill Oil Elsewhere." It will oppose opening of state or federal t.ideJand,, to offshore oil productioo. The Laguna council will be meeting in regular sessions at 4:30 p.m. at City Hall chambers. Demetriades said the action was nece.ssary because unless citizen and community opposition to offshore oil drilling is rallied soon tidelands will be leased and all partlciants including tbe Tunney Backs Shield Law In OC Speech 8'n. John Tunney (D-Calif. ), told an audience of Orange County journalists Friday night that the role of newsmen in U.S. Department or J:nterlor will become "entrenched.'' "We :ire afraid !lrtit. this drilling will lead to a trcmendowly unseemly oce.an in front of us, wlt.h oil derricks and islands. "Second. there Is the posslbl11ty of oil spills, Technology simply has not advanced to the point where the safety can be guaranteed," Demetriades said today. He said ht> and others had become alarmed at the stance taken by some coastal city officials who recommended that opposition be withheld until the federal tidelands off the Southern orange Coast were leased. He referred to recent statements by fonner Newport Beach vice mayor Hans J . Lorenz and by San Clemente Mayor Thomas O'Keefe when they learned of massive public relations camp a I g n plaMed by the oil companies to v.·ln support for the offshore drilling. "I see no real urgency for our council to react to their campaign but we will be paying close attention to their eiforts," O'Keefe said then. At the same time , Laguna Beach l\1ayor Roy Holm said he was outraged by the attempt.1 f!l the oil companies to initiate offshore drilling. . Then. Mayor Holm said he'd have been "more outraged" e:(cept lhat he had had been simmering in a "long-sustained outrage'' at the actions or th c Department of the Interior. VIEJO T-URNED TO GOLD Lind M19n1t• O'N•lll E'rotn .Page J O'NEILL . • • got Jost ." The elegant Cotton mansion, perched on the ocean bluffs near San Clemente, was eventually sold to IUchard Nixon and now is the Western White House. ''These days, with helic:optcrs flying over all the time. it's hard to imagine· that in the 30s a president could drive around with only his ch auffeur and a Secret Service man as a star!." O'Neill remarked. HEARINGS BEGIN ON RANCHO SERRANO, RANCHO DE LOS ALISOS, GLENN RANCH PLANS 4,26S Undeveloped El Toro Acres May Houte 16,247 Pooplt,6,600 Homos In Next 15 YNrs unoovering Watergate has led him to change his mind about laws protecting newsmen from prosecution for failing to The federal oi1 pools lie beyood the three-mile limit. Between the three--mile limit and the shoreline are the state of California. tidelands. Drilling is banned in the state tidelands south of the Santa , Ana River mouth to ttie Mexican border by the ~I-Cunningham Act. O'Neil1°s fathe r ~·as also a friend of Roosevelt's and an active Deniocrat. He was a representative lo the na tional Democratic convenlion in 1912, which was when he fiI-st met Roosevelt. O'Neill has carried on the family tradition. Today he is Orange Countf Central <::ommillee chairman of lbe- Democratic. Party. reveal sources of stories. ----·----·-· . ·~---------·-------~ ------~ Timney Wa.s the ·reatured. speali:er at a banquet honoring Msemblyman William Bagley IR-8a.n Rafael). ?i.1embers of the Orange County Chapter of the Society or Professional Journalists -(Sigma Delta El .Toro's Plans Aired· Howev . if federal lands are drilled. the ~tale elands }Tlay y.ls:_o _h_,v..c_ tQ ..be. As a child orN.he ranch settlement in Oceanside, O'Neill said he thought "there --was-nothing ·unusual" about traving-yoor---- own railroad train." drilled for technical reasons. Landotvners Pres-enting-C oordinated Tract Scheme Oti) and the Orange County Press Club joined for the annual SOX freedom of information awards pre.sentatfon. - - Bagley was hon&"red for h i s "Ocean view and seashore recreation are~two m05t'imporranrre·a·sons for which the great majority of us live in Laguna Beach. 1bese two amenities are also our most important ecooomlc since tourism is our main Industry. .His grandfather liked to tako on the railroads, he said, and until the first World War forced every train going through the ranch lo stop at the ranch gate in El Toro and again at the O'Neill doorstep near Oceanside. ByJANWORm 01 tl'le D1lty l'HM S11ff Landowners proposing 16,250 more 1 people and 6,800 new homes tn El Toro are scheduled to make their first ~lie presentation to the Orange Qlunty Planning Commission Tuesday. O>unty officials predict Tuesday's hearing, set for 1:30 p.m. in the bearing room or the Engineering Building, 400 Qvic Center Drive. Santa Ana, will be the first of many on the massive muter plan. IL includes 4,200 undevtJoped acres owned by One corporations. For planning purposes, the county has grouped the three parcels. plus the 2,800- acre Whiting Ranch, into the Northern El Toro Plaruting Reserve. The southe.rnmost parcel is Rancho Serrano, 268 acres owned by S&S Constructlon Company. East of Rancho Serraoo is Rancho de 105 Ali.sos, formerly the controversial Canada Foothills nrea. 2,900 acres now owned by Occidental Land. Inc. Northeast af the Whiting Ranch is the · Glenn Ranch, 1,000 acres owned by the \\rilliam Messenger Corporation. Planned community zoning already has been approved by the county for the Whiting Ranch. That plan calls for 6,559 new residents in 1,750 units ¥lilhin 10 to 12 years, and includes a precedent· seUing design .for preserving 1,400 acrei: in t.mtouched open space. When the Whiting Ranch \'t'&S approved. by the planning commission in October, 1973, county officials lauded it as an example for other developers. And they strongly urged that the three adjoining landowners work together to COCl!'dinate plans for their parcels which u'OU]d not only ht compatible with the \\'biting Ranch but take Into consideration the requirements I o r tra.fflc circulation, utilities and water supply and schools which the 22,000 people v.·ill need The Irvine planning firm of Chapman , Phillips, Brandt and Reddick recently completed the master plam for the Uu"ee tracts. OIANMCO.t.ST DAILY PILOT 1 ... Or-Col'1 0..1'/' l'\lol. Mii """ti\" - -rt.. Nt .... ·"1-. I\ --~1 ... 0ro-c..a1f ~·"•"II Camp.i'l't s.Ntat• .... ~ ....... • Pol-. MO"'Hr '"""Ill~ f "&or , loo to.l.o M•1. Nt•Pl>'I S."'h '1>1 .. lr>qt"" &.ocll1'- 1o'" Vtl~ ltOU""' lklot1>, 1....,...,1S.lldl-> 111d S•ft °"""•ttl•l:kn M1> C..r><>Tro"" A ~ ·~ ..,~-,, ~-Sil-1"4 ~ ~ ...... ,,,. ""'''",..1 "'*""'"'l pl.o!'( "" .lJOW..1 e.,, Slr.t1, Co!.!1 Mfll C.Mo•"'" 1:..n. 1~K°""l ""' lroonQ1A M~..,. ,,,.,,.,..Eooo. Chcrlea H. loo1 P •hood P. Noll AU,.IMll_..,. E"""" s.C,...Offict .)(1) 'blh 1:1 (<P>WIO . ~ ~Offittt Col••""-lltl-.S.(1.1• ... ... ~ •• ..,,,. »»...._eo...._ ...,,.,~""~~ ,,.,~llo..-•11-M ... •'4 uww~~'''°'""••""·• T...,.._11141642·4121 Clettlf~llll A""~t'-1642·5611 s. c"""'* .t.10t,.1wwwwli.: ,...,._. 4tl-4410 C.,..Qfll, ,., •• °''"" Col.l\I ,.._ .... (o)ooo. ...... ..,,,.. .. ,_ ,,.,.,"_"_ ... _ e. -1 ..... n!\ -·"' ... y M ~ ..,,..,,-.11--oi-· ........ -. lita)N tJID °'"'* -II C...Ut ...... Clll'"" rot $i.ol:'O'•Ol•Dtt~~ll00-.... ," .... ~ .••.00-y _..,._ ..... _ 1100,,.....,, l Chapman Phillips and' Brandt are also v;orking on plans for the 9,000.acre ?\loulton Ranch which is scheduled to begin hearings June 11. The Rancho de Joe Alisos plan calls for development of 1162 al its 2,900 acres for housing-some 5,125 unit.s. Most of the b:iusing ~ is low and medium density. On the Glenn Ranch. developrnmt of 381 acres is prOpo6ed for 5 3 0 --ain mootly low and m<dium dell!!ly. Rancho Serrano ts the only one of the three parcels including plans for heavy deo~ty boli<lng -l,D'IO dwelllnp cm 170 acres. The higbest density called for ls 18 units per acre on 12 acres in Raocho Serrano. Toa:etber with the Whiting Ranch, a total populatiM of 22,000 is prajected for the North El Toro area in the next. lS years. "I consider that this hearing Tuesday i3 just the initial move to get the proceu started," said Bart Spendlove, Fifth contributions to state legislation District Planning QmunlMloner who protecting the public's rlght to know and lives in Missttwl Viejo. his efforts on behalf of freedom of the "I anticipate that it's goill( to be prus. Bagley.authored the state's Pulic several months before we're through. Records Act and has been instrumental There will be t r a ff i c circulaUon in passage or legislation extending the pti>blems, problmls with the Aliso Water authority of the Ralph M. Brown Act ~ ~1anagement Agency, and a healthy California's law requiring public bodies di>CUSSion on density," be p.-edlcted. to COllducte the~ oo.iness in public Spendlove sakt the · county pl~ session. staff hasn't completed their analysis of Tunney Sll;id that until Watergate was the plans yet, but the property ownen ~e public by the efforts "chieny of two want to get started. .. joumalists (of the staff of the "We've got "1. lot of ma.Ung dances to Washington Post) he believed newsmen £0 throo&b ,et." be said. should he required kl report to Bill PhUJ.ipl, ooe' ot. tbe principal authorttle1 any crime they witnessed or pilllUlel'.' fw the Nollll<m El Toro bad been told about projeds, aid the most bu!tratlnc upect Following hours of hearings on shield of tbe plan IO (ar bu been the traffic laws introduced to protect newsmen from circulatkn. -····'being forced to divulge sources of nev.·s. "We have to be 1ookinc in lhree or four atories, however, Tumey said he wasn't directklns at mce," he aakl. "When convinced "a line could be, drawn to ~ involved at this llClle of planning detennine when it wu In the public you eomebow have to trarwmit the interest for a newsman to protect a nalties of wbat the olllD will pn>duc<-source." and it's vtry diffio.ift." In view of Watergate in which mo5t "1nfcrmation came from CM!idential "Oil drilling activities offshore will therefore deal a severe setback to our everyday lives as well as to the ea::>n0my of our lives," Demetriedes wrote in hi.s letter to the council. 1 "Our tourist.! will not come to sit on the sand and watch the ugly oil rigs off shore," he added. " "Apparently. no civic group or individuals have communicated the feelil}gs of the people around here to the Department of Interior. "If they don't bear from us, they won't know," be said. "We have to Wake up the people. We want the Department of Interior to know we don't want drilling here," he said. Withdrawal Rejected "And my grandfather ha da vaquero sitting there watching to make sure they did it," O'Neill recalls. The main excitement happened on Saturday nighls, wheo Chinese cooks would come from Oceanside and San Juan Capistrano to run poker games. ''I recall ~·etching the games go on almost all night." O'Neill said. "And I remember looking at the big bags of silver dollars the Chinese brought with them. They alwpys had a big tough· looking guard stariding over them." The origins of the ranch went back tO the boisterous rancher Pio Pico1 a lover of gambling and drinking bouts. Though he originally had land holdings from El Toro to San Diego, he had to sell off much of it to pay his debts. High Court OKs F,......P .. eJ Earl Ray's Bi.d / THREAT · · · sources, Tunney said he now tends to favor a shield law. LONDON (AP) -The Brit is h government today rejected demands to pull its troops out of Northern Ireland and declared that only the , army was preventing anarchy in the province. His brother-in-law was Don Juan Forster, who bought five ranches to help bail Pico out. Eventually, however, F.orste_r al.SQ. ·.w~t int&-~ebt. ~p he died his fa.iniB' .Pill the canch l'P f(>r sale and O'Nei.~1 ... ;Sr .•. who had ViSited U'IC ranch, thought it looked like a good deal. economic and management experts who T Ch Ple have studied your situation that you have 0 ange a no real .....,,, for attempting kl "stop the world," other than your desire to limit growth of San Juan Capistrano ip resp:inse to the demands ol some selfish homeowners," said Gray. ''They foolish.ly believe that the rising value of their own property, as a resuJt oC limiting growth, will bring them substantial gain. It will not. In the eod, they too will pay ... WASlliNGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way today for James Earl Ray to withdraw his guilty plea to the 1968 killing of ~1artin Luther King. Jr. Ray claims he w,as Jnnuenced. by the interest of hi.s attorneys In profits from a book about-the 11\aying. The action coold mean Ray eventually will be retried for the King .slaylng after a pl'a of innocent. The Supreme Court refused to hear appeals by Tennesstt that Ray's original plea was \1lluntary and int.elligt'nUy mad~ and thcreiore he should not. be given a chance to have It changed. 11le 11th U.S. Court of AP!"'ala ordettd a hearing to decide whether Ray's CC11stitutional rights to due proces.'!I and assistance d COWlSel were violated and if he can change his plea to innocent. Ray was sentenced to 99 years in the -,.,.,,,..,.. State Prloon alter pi•adlng guilty in 1969 to killing the civil rights leader in ~lemphis. FrotnPOfel COLSON .. ·. July and August 1971, Coilon and "others unnamed" furthered the scheme by: -Relea.~ing • ' d e fa m a lo r y and derogatory" allegaOons to news media about one of EDsbcrg's attorneys. -Trying to obtain E ll1b erg'1 psychiatric records through the White House "Plumbtrg·• unit with the tntent also of "public.ly cti.\"Jemlnating" s:uch in!onnation . The proaecuton said the scheme be1an June 28, J9'71, the day-Ellsbtrc wu indicted in connection with his release of the Pentagon Papers. All cl\arge1 were dismi&Scd against him a year ago on groUt'lds ol gO\'.tmmttit misconduct ln the case following dlxk>sure of 'White llnust . "Plumbers" Involvement tn the brtak·Jn or IQe office af his psychlatr:lst. Gray said several methods of reactlng to the extension of the deferral period are being C()nsldered : Eliciting aid from o th e r governments in the: county to Seip support families of tbase whcl would · otherwise be employed in San Juan, -Seeking a way to force the city to reimbune cltizen.s who ov.'D land who must pay taxes on the land's highest and best use and who are losing rtvenues hecauoe of the ban. -That the moratorium imp)9td "Is tantamount to ecanomlc war against the coostn>dion indu6lry and should perllapo be ('l)Untettci Ttith a boycott and plckets or the businesses or San J u a Capistrano." -IL. appears ~fair ror workers who live in San Juan to continue working In other communities ol the WM.D'lty while workers who reside In those communlUes are now unemployed, • -That it is unfair ror oldtr and poorer residents of the city to be forced to lea.vf !heir c.ommWtity because of the rising value of their homes and consequent higher ta•es they will be rorctd to po.y. -"That It Is unlawful. lmrmral and unAmerican f« a city, through mnlng action or moratorium, \o attempt to deprive other dtiaena, regardJets ol their race. creed, color or economic condttl«I, of their right to live ln t~ commwtlty, If they so desire. The act ls exclusionary ln It> effect and the,..fore. unlawilll ; the fl"OUl) must. lhttetore, con 1Id1 r liligalion." 4 lnntates Injured SAN QUENTIN (UPI) -Four lnmata were Injured at San Quentin Prlaion Sunday, after more thin • wee-of toct· up aimed at tndlng violenct at the flldllty an tho shor<I ol S.n Francisco Boy. A J>rl3(ll1 official said th ... lnmatet were 5ta~ and anothtr WllS clubbed on the he~ by a group that assaulted ' REPEAJ OF A CLOSEOUT FINAL WEEK!! · .. .. NOW SAVE .HUNDREDS ALL GRANDS s· 8 9500 REDUCED. SPECIALS START AT ••• '· GRAND PIANO SALE •• WE'RE ·F .. MOUS FOR OUR RECONDITIONED GRAND PIANOS. AND RIGHTLY SO. WORLD REKNOWNED EUROPEAN Cf!AFTSMEN IN OUR SHOP J>ROOUCE-SOME OF THE FINEST GRANDPIANOSINALLOFTHEWESTCOASTI CHOOSE FROM MAJOR BRANDS! WHITE & GOLD OUR alS..J. aUY LIST GRAND OIDUCIO ...................... '500 _,,,,. '650 HAMMOND ORGAN""'""···-··- WURLITZER PIANO ~:Jg"'··········-·-'895 FARFISA ORGAN~:""'···---· '481"' KNABE 6' Ebony<'"••o,: ....... '2995 PLAYER PIANO;~.""' '1885 LOWREY ORGAN~~... -···'1295 ........ '2175 HAMMOND ORGAN""'""'···-·-· ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL-COSTA M~SA 540-2830 GI.loll TPMS rlll DILIVllT HOURS MON •• ftl. f>rosecutors said the plot to discredit Ellsbcrg Involved 1n part "wh1! can only be described as a SC11rrllou1 and llbelouj memorandum" written about his Joywyers and lea ked to !he pres&. them rn route to t~ pri10n dining hell. . ..,_., II! 1!!1 1! II !!,I! 11!1! I! 1!!"1!! iH!f! !l!lf [!!I !ID THE KEYBOARD OF THE WIST! 10 AM·9 ,M SAT: 10+6 piM SUN: f f.J PM • l ; 1 • r Monday's- Closing Prices ' • ,/ Monda1, Ju11t l , tcn4 SC DAILY '!LOT JI( NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Ever y Saturday ' , Sales Dip At Swedlo'v Sv•edlow Inc o! Carden Grove reported net income or $686,000 on sales of $281909,000 for the fiJcal year ended l\tarch 31. This compares -v·l!h nel in· come of $1.6S7,000 on sales of $25,509,000 for fiscal 1973. Nel earnings per sllarri: '>''c_re :Ja cents compared wllh 87 ~t$ 1n the prior flscaJ y<.'ar, ad· Justed for a 3·for·2 stock split effective July 2D. 1973 Trivia? It's a reason to read the Dally Piiot's ente rtainment page every Sahlrday • • J 8 DAILY PILOT MN!day, Junr 3, 1974 CT A Bn1aq1iet Two rSaddlehack Teachers Feted Two educators in the Saddleback Valk•y Un i fie d School Districl. Jim \\'ehan and Glory Nardozza. ha\'e been presented a Callfornia Teachers Association award ror l eadership a'lld contributions to the teaching \lie11·poi11• Canadian Pri1ne 11finis· ter Pierre Trudeau af· fixes special gl asses to hard hat so he can view hot open ovens in !\"ova Scotia steel n1ill. profc"ion. \\'EJIAN. PRESJDEJ\'T of the Saddleback · V a 11 e y Educarors' Association. and i\frs. t-.'ardozza. SVEA first vice-presidt'nt, "'ere presented the awards at a recent banquet o( I.he CTA Orange Counly Service C e 11 t e r Council. . \\'eh<ln is a mathematics teacher al "'1ission Viejo High School and ri.trs. Nardoua Is a n1usic teacher at La Paz Intermediate School. Called 1he "\VHO" award s (for \\le Honor Ours), the certifica!es of appreciation are gi\'en aMually by the CTA as a 1ribute 10 leaders in the 1.'ducal ion al field 11·ho have demonstrated their skill and abilil \' in dealing with the prob!Cms confro ntin g teachers. THE "'INNERS are selected by a panel of CTA officers from all districts in Orange County from nominations of teachers countywide. A'lrs. Nardozza. her husband ~Iichael: and their three children lh·e in Laguna Niguel. \\'ehan. his \Vife Barbara. -and their four children live in San Juan Capistrano. ELECT JOHN.APP Co. Id. of Educ:otioo ,.__,,_.. wittiu.t.ootc....._ 011 Hie~ P••Q lor tr;....,...., ,t,:io. ~Mill s.tiio o. "''"""' \llt;JO Col RETAl·N- CLEM M. McCOLL OCH E 1i x ·~·· p f ~··· ~t ,. ... ~ : I . t-1 -.T E R I E N c E /--E .G R I T y DIRECTOR MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT OF ORANGE COUNTY DISTRICT 5 We. the undersigned, stand behind sound and responsib le local government by sup porting CLEM M. McCOLLOCH for election to the Municipal Water District of Orang e County: Hffll"Y T. 5•9fntr- P..t A. Andrt• CortH.Hal~ -·Roy J. ltrry- Mn.. JtOllllt V .. """"' P'torl Kapla11 R.....-. E. FuitOll , l•or H0111011 Cwih R. lr·htol T-Homri9ft- Mr•· CoahOfl Morris J. R. Lt't"' layt. H. Von Dtr V11drft Mlcho1I Lofcuo Cloir Ditta LaWTlt1c1 R. Li&Ottt Dwil)ht Chombtriaiil Mary Lofato Wo11«1 L Mitc:MI G. J. "Ptte" Copptr RoeJer 01 YOW19 Milo C. ll:ttc:hum bcJt'M E. '•11t1<.a" Wott"'G. lro I,_... C. l"rlc1 Mn. T. J. M1doW5 Cort f , FisHr C. J. St.I Roberi T. 11111 H. W. Lit1lon ,,,...... ... _ Joc:k G. R..ti HlllJh T. Wolfer Fronk F. M1od T. J. M1odows CoolMlll Morri1 ll:tiHI oa ... is Ed ,Olllity Torny H. Wtllb H.L.1.-n WiMi-D. Hllllht Louis E.. ci- Lorry Far..itor G. O. l iI11..- Willia111 H. E,,.... R. I . Lowry T-R.l1CMK .... R.H. P'rotfrttn; Har.M.M...._ .....,_ loberi L. Aklridl LI. Cal. R. R. rortw fraM5.Wi._. H.-.tyH.K.,.. low M. l11ttr Hc.cyH.Sc._.. -'-•T.M-*t lott•LM..W... 5hor'"Ofl L H•wtU.& o-•. ,, .... Chris .lf'IMr VOTE TUESDA y I JUNE 4 CLEM M. McCOLLOCH ~ ,.lid !or bofC°"""ottt-toN<:I Clt<ol '.4 M& °*"'· ~ H. ..._...-c ~ ~ u..-. ~11>0 ,. ... ~ '"""""' "" "' -.'444N.Er.dd1714) 535-tl21 • • • .. c::ft .:' ' I) 011v /~ ~e~RfilADWAY . "Wl'ORT 17 Foim I~ (714) 444-1211 8TCIR• >«JNTN:;TON ~ '1111 f.dtiqm-A_,; (714j 8'2.JJJI ' OAANGf. MAU. CF OIWICE 2JO:) N. fWiil St!Olt (714) 998-lll I ~ IOAM..to9;Xl P.M. Nr\NJAY THO.IGt ~AY. SATURDAY 10 AM. to6 P.M. 5'.N>i\Y f2~ to$ PM. .. • f " ' I· • • <DRllOS • • ( I Laguna Beaeh • E-DITION Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks J VOL. 67, NO. 154, 2 S&CTION S, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA·-MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1974 -TEN CENTS • Offshore Oil . Foes to Mount Drive • Ill Laguna The fif1t shots in a new citizen campaign against offshore oll drilling along the Orange Coast win be fired Wednesday In Laguna Beach Clly Hall. According to initiators ot t h e campal&Jl, Mr. and Mrs. Ant~ny Demetriades or Laguna, the anti-Oil committee hopes to expand the campaign to unite all coastal e:itits in the effort. The committee is forming under the banner Of "Drill Oil Elsewhere." It will oppose opening of state or fe<iera:t tidelands to ol!shote oil production. The Laguna council will be meeting ln regular sessiooa at 4:30 p.m. at City Hall chambers. Demetriades said the action was necessary because wiless citizen and community opposition to offshore oil drilling is rallied soon tidelands will be leased and all particiants including the U.S. Department of Interior wlll become "entrenched." awe are afraid first, this drilling will lead to a tremendously unseemly ocean In front o! us, with o.ll derricks and islands. "Seoond. there is the possibility of oil spills. Technology simply bu not advanced to the point where the safety can be guannteed," Demetriades said today. lie said be .a&I others had become alarmed at the stance taken by ~ coastal city officials who recommended lhat opposition be withheld until the Teachers Obstr~tion Charge To Picket Nixon's Ex-aide Trustees Laguna Beach High School tea che rs were back in their classrooms today but not without plans for securing a salary boost close to nine percent. ~ Their actions will come 'to a head at '1 :30 Wednesday n1ght at the school boar! meeting, when they will picket and ·remain at the district offices until the salary di!pute is settled. "We'll recommend to the board that they meet and stay up aJI night, if necessary, and settle It," said Jerry Fllir, a teacher at the OC111Unuation school and head of-the teacherS' s t r a t "t g y committee. "The teachers will stay outside aJl night until Jls' settled." he vowed. The teachers have rejected a three percent pay raise offered by the board in March, and held a one-<lay wildcat strike last 'lbur!day to demonstrate their dis· satisfaction. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Charles W. Colson, one <lf Presidqit Nix<ln's fornter top advisers, pleaded guilty today to being part of a plot to try to as.$ure the conviction of Daniel Ellsberg in the Pentagon Pape.rs trial last year. Colson cou1d get as much as five years in prison and a fine of $5,000 for his plea to a single count of obstruction of justice, in exchange !or dropping of all other charges against him in coonect.ion with Top of World Fire Service Cut Opposed the Watergate coverup and. I.he Ellsberg cases. Colson, ti, was special counsel to Nixon and was ran~ed higher in the White House hierarchy than John W. Dean Ill, the highest official who previously pleaded guilty or w a s convicted in ooonection with t b e Watergate scanda[ Colson is to be ~ June 2t by ledoraj >Jud@~ l'<se!l.0 • •' · In .. change &iH!lo"""'jiill!y plea, COllon agreed -to hand over to Watergate prosecutors any ~ in ~ _...roo lhat tber micfll ask !w, and may also be asked to testify at rorthcoming trials fi other former WhHe House and Nixon re-election campaign oCficials racing Watergate-related charges. Colson told Gesell that a recent statement · by the judge on t h e importance of this being a government of 1be administration reported 2 9 teachers absent, but the teachers claim fl out of 50 high school teachers remained at home. Top of -arid residents are laws and not men bad a profound effect opposing plans for Clltting Laguna Beach on him. Later, outside the courtroom Between 50 and 60 teachers met Sunday to decide how to pursue their Campaign for more money, and came up with an organizational system and a aeries of planned actions for this week. Fire Department Service to their hilltop after being released pending sentence, community. Colson read a statement to reporters. In a continuing fight to retain thei r fire "I have watched. wif.h a very heavy station, Top of the World residents heart the country I love being torn apart Saturday told the Laguna Beach city by the most divisive and bitter council that, if cuts have to be "iftodde in coritroversy in our naHori's history," he Fair warned that if nothing is accomplished Wednesday pight, further action w\U be Ulken by the teachers. city budgets, jhey should be nifilie, Oil.Jl_ ... &!lid~ "Lw:an.l to be r~ to cootrib.u.~J9 priority basis, and not with an across-the--that rE'SOlution no ma~r whom it may He declined to say what type of action, but said that MlC next lime, there will not be a sick.in (as last Thursday), but art actual strike. board axing of municipal services and (See COLSON, Page 2) "Still, I don't believe a strike is imminent. We're thinking positively, and believe the board's intentions are good," Fair said. Weddings La unched In Funeral Parlor DANBURY, Conn. -(AP) -W. Edwin Harrison, justice or the peace and fWleral home ov."ner. has performed 600 weddings over the last 20 years in bis parlor - a funei:fil_Pome parlor, that is. "Sometimes it gets a 1 i t t I e depressing,'• said Harrison, w h o performed a wedding ceremony Saturday for Lee "Rabbit" Mrozinski, 23, leader of the Savages Motorcycle Club, and Linda Woods, 27, in the unusual surroundings. An Editorial: ..._., protection. William Parrish, chainnan of the Top of the World Neighborhood Association. said altematJves to full-time, fuJl-staff manning or the'Top or the World Station were not acceptable to the residents. He said there are 800 homes and two schools dependent on fire protection. Today, at least one city councilman said he had been swayed by Parrish's argument. , Charlton Boyd said he now believes that the money must be found to operate the slation. Boyd said he has accepted the 8.6 pe.reent budget cutback for city departments in the. 1974-75 f Is ca I spending scheme as a "starling place." The cutback renects monies sliced from department projections or what it would iost to continue this year's programs in 19'14·75. Laguna Beach's projected budget lists $5.6 million for all city expenditures. The general fund from which city serv'ices (See IIlLLTOP, Page !) "Yes' Tax Vote Crucial The continuation of quality education fu the Laguna schools depend s on a yes vote Tuesday~Jn th~ school tax override election. If successful, the election will restore 24 cents of 31 cents being cut from the school district tax rate by action of a state law which bas removed local taxing authority from the local school board. The involuntary cut In the tax rate means hundreds or thou· sands of dollars lost to the school district at a time when the schools are being hit hard by Inflation. . Even with the override, the school tax rate 'vill be less next year than this year. _ _ We believe most Lagunans wish to continue High quality educa· tion, high standards and individual .opportunity for students in the sc hools . It wUl take a yes vote ta do 1t. * *. * In the Saddleback COllll'J'IUnily College District trurtee election, the Dally Pllot recommends three wel!-qu~llled men : William Dean in Tustin (Area One). Dr. Alan Greenwood in Tustin (Arca Two). Larry Taylor In Laguna Beach (Area Three). . .\id to Schools To Be Decided In Laguna Beacl1 Laguna Beach voters will decide Tuesday when they vote on the now controversial tax override measure whether to give an additional $271,600 to the Laguna Beach Unified School District. - Voters will be asked to pay $3.20 per $100 assessed valuation for school taxes. This woold be a seven-cent decrease from the $3.27 rate this year. \Vithout the measure, the tax rafe would automatically drop · to $2.95 because of Senate Bill 90 -which seeks to equalize poor and wealthy districts. A "yes" vote would mean a seven-cent drop, while a ''oo" vote woukl bring a 31· cent drop. Recent actions by the two board members, and threats by the district's disgruntled teachers, have caused the measure to become even mo re controwe rsial than before. Last week, lrip;tees Pat.ricia Gillette and Capt. Gerald Linke said they are not supporting the override measure. They said that aftet' studying the budget, they felt the dlslrict-\\'OUld get aloirg without the extra funds. The other three trtmees were stunned -by their move and said they all still felt t.h election was vital to the district. Fol.lawing a one-day strike last v.·ttk, teact>ers in the district are , planning fuhll't artions to 3eaJJ'e salary Increases more In Une with the rising cost-of-living. . After a Dtgotlation session Wednesday _, afternoon, tbe teachers plan to attend lhe Wedne!Klay night board meeUng and remain there -with picket si&n• -until ,. 11ati5factory decMkm iS made by tn1stees regarding 1974-75 salaries. Trustee5 offered a three percent pey hike ln !\larch. but ttacbcrs are D2>' requesting a booost closer to nine perttnl percent. federal tidelands off the Southern Orange Coast" we.re leased. He referred to recent statements by former N'ewport Beach vice mayor Hans J .• L«eni and by San Clemente 1'1ayor Thomas O'Keefe when they learn~ of maS.'live public relations campaign planned by the oil companies to win support for the offshore drilling. "I see no real urgency for our council to react to their campaign but we will be paying ck>se attention to their effort.a," ~ • I e O'Keefe sakl then . At the same time, Laguna Beach Mayor Roy llolm said he was outraged by the-attempts or tbe oil companies to initiate offshore drilling. Then. A1ayor Holm said he 'd have been "more outraged" except that he had had been simmering in a "loog-sustained outrage" at the actions of the Department of the Interior. The federal oil pools lie beyond the three-mile limit. Between the lbree-mile limit and the shoreline are the state of California tidelands. Drilling is banned In the state tidelands south of the Santa Ana River mouth to the P.fexican border · by the Shell.Cunningham Act. However. if federal lands are drilled, the state tidelands may also have to be drilled for technical reasons. "Ocean view and seashore recreation are me tv.·o ITKl6t important reasons for v.'hich the great majority of us live in (See ATTACK, Page 2) • rain ! Victim, 25, .- Lay Nude -011--T-rack:s--".--i ; - " .. • , . ~ .. ,'\.· • • ---• ..!'.t Light Kite Flight , • I J ..::: .... • Tony ?.1cDemas, 13, of Costa Mesa, flies his 45·foot Jightweigh_t plas· tic kite. The youngster put on an aerial display, mostly for his own enjoyment, Sunday on the playground of Woodland School in Costa Mesa. King's Slayer May Get Chance for New Trial WASHINGTON . (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Cow1 clfared the way today for James Earl Ray to withdraw his guilty plea to the 1968 killing of l\fartin Luther King, Jr. Ray claims he was influenced -----· LA.UNCH SALES WITH PILOT AD When you w,nt to launch a ~al sa~es effort. -like selling a boat for which you're asking more than $8,00J -try putting "a few words in the rlght place," like these: I 1913 BELL BOY. 23' Sips 4 S'f" cabin w/gal\ey din. 18 a HP ?.tercrui.ser 110 Compa!S, AM/FM stert'O. .Bar, full canvas & many • other ltru. A1ovlng inland. Must tell. A•king !8250. WUI help finance. Boat is ln "''titer _at our home. _ • Call (Piton< No. I • 1'ho.w few word! in I.ht Ofllly Pilot's classified advtrtising sectkm 90Jd the boat. Move your big ticket Item! by colling the direct llhe lo mults. Dial 642- 11678. ' by the interest of his attorneys in profits from a book about the slaying. The action could mean Ray eventually will be retried for the King slaying after a plea of innocent. The Supreme Court refused to h~ar appeals by Tennessee that Ray's original pl ea was voluntary and intelligently made and therefore Ile should not be given a chant!e to have it changed. The 6th~U.S. Court of Appeals ordered a he.aring to decide whether Ray's constitutional rights &o due process and assistance of counsel v.·ere violated and if he can change his plea to innocent. Shortly after sentencing, Ra y claimed he had been coerced into pleading guilty by his attorney, Percy Foreman. well known crimlnal lawyer from Houston, Tex. Fot'fman took over the case at Ray's request afler Ray dismissed his first lawyer, Arthur Hanes. H811ts had signed a contract on Ray's behalf with author Wllllam Br"dford 11ule to write a book 11boul the killing. with Hanes getting 30 percent or the royaJtiet. When Foreman took over, he changed the agreement so tha t he would receive 60 percent or the royaltiH. Ray cont.ended that he was advised lo pleast gWlty by Foreman 50 that infpation about the case would not be (See RAY, Page ll By JO HN VALTERZA Of the 0•111 Piiot S11lt A 25-year-0Jd nude San Clemente man ~·as killed ,instantly by a fasl·moving passenger train along the tracks below the Western \Vhite House Sunday evening ' in what officials classified as suicide. San Diego Count y authorities said that Cary Allen Weiss, ""hose local address v"as not immediately deter m In e d , assertedly stripped nude and lay face up on tbe tracks near San ?i-tateo Creek berore the train came by. San Clemente police were notified momenls after the incident by security personnel at the PresidenUal compound, \\'hich also serves as a Coast Guard transmitting station. Officers determined that lhe death occurred in San Diego Counly and authorities were then called there to take over the case. Coroner's aides said they found no note at the scene, but investigation of the swamplands in the area yielded a p~e of clothes belonging to the victim. They said the clothing was found piled up near the marsh beneath trestles. Identification of the dismembered and mangled remains was dorfe th-rough a wall~ and papers• in the pocket of trousers found benealh the bridge. Trains v.·ere backed up on the tracks in either direction for more than an hour while officers conducted t h e i r investigation along the tracks after lhe 5:50 p.m. death. Initial reports said that it v.•as obvious that the victim intended to taJce his life and that several callers reported having seen a man loitering in the area well before the train came by. Officers said a case in San Clemente earlier in the day lent a touch ot rn'cabre irony to the evening suicide. Early in the predawn hours Sunday· an anonymous caller told poliei! that a man \vas lying in the area or the tracks at Linda Lane Beach a few miles north of the county line. Offiei!rs went to the scene and found a home-made dummy propped upright near lhe tracks. Nearby was a battered wooden bench which appeared to have been hit by a train. r OraDge Coast • ' Weather Night and morning low clouds with only partial clearing in the afternoon Tuesday, according to the weather service. Highs from the mid·~ at the beaches to the low 70s inland. INSlllt: l'OllA l' The defe11di11g champion UC I rvit1e baseball learn has WOil its seco11d .ttraigltt NCAA cot.· lege Division game, defeating Ohio Nartl1er11, 8·1 tn college world series. Story. Page 20. Al Twr s.Mct J .. tllMI I C111f«lllii 5 Cltt$111tif ,._. C..mio II c ... IWlt'f '' Dt•tfl Mtll<fl 11 •.itfri•I P•n ' ... ...,.i11mtt1• u Pl ... llff lf•ll ~-,, """' ....... ,, 11 -· , -~ DAIL!_ PI LOT ___ LB Saddlehark Architec t Bid Mi1lled Saddlcback aiucge. trustees a r i.'_ SC'heduled lo approve a 11c>w contract 1011lghl for a new district architect. Jllppe and Rundell or Santa Ana. The £irm "'a.s hired recently af ter !he district's architect of seven years. Robert Lo"·rcy and Associates, \\'as fired . The ne"' fi rm will eontinue a J().yeilt building prog ram for the 200-acre ~fi&sion Viejo ·ca mpus which calls fO( a music-arts building. a physical education facility, a central utility unit, a technology building. and an outdoor swimming pool. Other buildi ngs planned for the 1980s include an administration building, a business science building, a para1n cdi cal building, and n stude nt centl'r. There is one permanent building coniplelc on the campllli now: the $3.2 million library oprncd last sumn1cr. r.tost classes are held in 20 relocatable buildings. A $3.9 million malhcm.ittics-scicnce building is under construction and is * scheduled to open by next fall . Other bu.i;.iness scheduled for today's meeting includes: -Changing the board policy on administrative organization to 8C'" cmunodate the resignation of Fred ll. Bremer 11s the school's superintendent and his re·assignrnent as president only. -::-Disc~ion of salary proposals for the Saddleback faculty. The fa c u It y associ ation asked for a 12 percent PllY increase and spokesmen say they expect Monday, Junr ), 1'974 No Dearing • Decision 011.-,4bo rtions Nixed WASH,JGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme Court today declined to decide ~tt;Lher husbands can veto abort.ions sought by their wives. 'fhe t.'O urt also refused to consider whettier the consent ot par- ents 1s nE'.eded before a minor daughter may have an fbortion. The issues are presented in two appeals from Florida where a t-h1:00-judge P.~nel voided the state spouse and parental consent -re- quirements. B1 ghleen other states require con sent of either the hus- band or parents. or of one or the ot-her depending on the circum· stances, for abortions. - . The. 1'~1o rida law was <:hallenged by four pregrlant women who fded suit .undE'.r ~seudonyms and by Pamela Harris, an abortion counselor tn l\ltan11, and Dr. Lynn P. Ca r1ni chel, a hliami physi<:ian. T he Supreme Co urt refused to consid er the issues on grounds that a separate appeal is pending in a lo Y.'er federal court. From Page l ATTACK • • • Laguna Beach. These two amenities are ',also •Our most important economic since toLrrism is our main industry. "Oil drilling activities offshore \•.'ill therefore deal a sc\·e•e setbac k to our everyday lives as \\·ell as lo the economy of our li\•es," Dcmetriades •vrote in hi s letter to the council. "Our tourists will not come to sit on the sand and \\'atch the ugly oil rigs off shore,'' he added. "Apparently , no civic group or ind ividuals ha\'!? commwticated the feelings of the people around here to the Departmen t of Interior. "If lhey don't bear from us, they \\'On't know ," be said. "We have to wake up the people. \Ye want the Department of Interior to know Wf: doo't want drilling here," he said. 11-vessel Fleet Tunney Backs Shield Law . In OC Speech Sfn. John Tunnt"y fD-Calif.), told an audience of Orange c.ounty journalists Friday night that the role of newsmen 1·n W1COvering Watergate bas led him o change his mind about Jaws protecting newsmen from prosecution for falling to reveal sources of stories. Tunney ~·as the featured speaker at A banquet ho noring Assemblyman William Bagley (R-San RafJe,1 ). !\.!embers of the Orange CoWlly Chapter of the Society or Professional Journalists (Sigma Delta Chi) and the Orange Cot.mty Pres.5 Club· joined for the annual SDX freedom of information awards presentaUon. Bagley was hooored for h i s • 7 ....... to B p.n1. Turµout of 60% Seen • Ill Vol ing booths al Or!nge C.OunfY's 1,850 precincts will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and election oftlcials are bra«d for at least a 60 percent voter turnout. Interim Regis tra r of Voters, Jim ~1ayor ~aid 751 ,833 countUlns are eligible to vote In the primary, which will include bellot1ng·-for state, federal and local· offldals, numerous propositions aM in several special districts. Mayor · satd his prediction of a 60 percent turnout -roughly 451, 100 voters -is based on the 19'70 gubernatorial primary in which 59 percent of the electorate turned out. • He sajd this year's prediction may be on the low side because many local races are being hoUy contested. Three seats on the county Board oI Supervisors are up for e I e c t i o n . Incumbents Ronald Caspers, R a I p 11 Clark and David Baker all arc seeking new tenns. All elected county goven1men t officials are up for re-election, but five are unopposed and need only one vote to be re-elected. They include County Clerk \Villtam St John, Auditor-controller V. A. Heim, Public Adm inis trator James Heim, Tax Collector-treasurer Robert Citron and Recorder \Yylie Ca rlyle. The hottest race appears to be for the seat being vacated by -retiring sheriff James f\lusick. Six men are running for that job. Also seeking re-election are county Supe;inlendeat or Schools R o b e r t Laguna Planners County Peter5on , Coun ry Assessor Jack Vallerga and Di'strict Attorney Cecil Hicks. All have oppo.~ltlon. Voters wlll al!IO ea't ballots In a number or assembly and state senate dis tricts and all or Ute county's c.'Ongrcssion11I districts. !\.Tayor .said about J 1,000 absentee bnllots have been mailed out and those res ults should ht-available by 8:3Q_~ Tuesd ay . Final election results won't be available until WedTI91.ay afternoon - about fifteen hours arter computer tabula lioo begins. . Resort Developer Milton J. Prell Of Ne,vport Dies l\tillon J. Prell of Newport Beach, \\'ho helped build a glittering desert resort of the 10,000 population circa 1946 Las Vegas died of cardio-vascular arrest at Hoag l\.1emorlal Hospital Sunday at age 68. Vl'ITtll ....... ONE 'GUil TY PLEA Ex-Nixon Aide Col10n Fro1n Page 1 COLSON ... help, no 01atter whom lt may hurt." Colson sa id he now knew what It fel t like to be a criminal defendant , to be the subject of •·repeated and r.ometimcll deliberate leak!.'' "It Is y,·rong whethe r it was done to hlm (EUsbcrg l, to me or to others," Colson said. A Newport Beach resident for the past three years, Mr. Prell was a major fa ctor in the development of the resort hotel and gaming industry In southern Nevada. Y.'atergate special ·prosecutor Leon He supervised construction of the Club Jaworski charged that Colson obstructed Bingo which opened tn-1947. The club was jw;lice in lhe Ellsberg case "by devising enlarged in 1952 and was renamed Hotel and implementing a scheme to defame Sahara. · He \4'as also instrumental in the and destroy the public image and developm ent of the Mint Hotel and the credibility of Ellsberg and lhose engaged ·r a settlement bet"·een eight and 12 percent. Rounds Island --VoteS-et Tnesday O f GUmlalz~pe contributioos to state I e g 1 s l a t i o n protecting the public's right to know and his efforts on behalf of freedom of the press. Bagley authored the state's Pulic Records Act and has been imtnunental in passage of legislation extending the C ti" Stud" ~-'·~lb!>m of th< ~-M-Bcpwn._A<:1 _ on nu e 1es California's law requiring public bod.it!--·-· ~ 1o ~ucte their business in public • On Dens" t C ls seM1on. I Y U Lucky Strike Club in the doWTito'l\.'Il !n lhe legal de fen se of Ellsberg , with the casino center. , intent to influence. obstruct and impede . Mr. Prell'~ 1.atest hotel activity the Ctlnduct and outcome" of EUsBerg's 1JW<lk;ed-reaet1vat101Mkhe-Cormff"K-in~-· ina1 t · 1 1 h" · Crown Tall ho hi h ed '" crrm ria to nsure is conviction. Y , w c r,-,en as w1e s .1. 11 . Aladdin Hotel in 1966. pec11ca y, Jaworski charged that In 1'.tr. Prell retired as~ chairman of the July and August 1971, CoLson and "Others I . ~· By Retail Clerks On Ne w Contract Sk~tchy radio reports from the Guadalupe Island· race fleet early today indicated the entire ti-boat fleet was rounding the ·island, about 300 miles from the start. OrMge County food industry retail A·"garbled report pl~ced Superstar, an clerks "·ill vote Tuesday on whether to lslander·37 skippered by Sid Blinder of accept a tentative ne.w c ontra c t Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, approaching agreement reacbed by I ab or and the northwest end of the island. management negotiators early today, Superstar twas the tail ender in Souday's a spokesman for the local said. , report. The 13,000 food industry members of Race Committee chainnan Bob Smith ~ Orange County Retail C\erk's local said the garbled reports from the 324 had threatened to join 41 ,000 clerks in communications vessel Countess Theresa eight other Southesn eaurOntia counties Bernadette would indicate that she is in in a strike against food chains. the lee of the island. a position that Details of the tentative .agreement would interfere with radio reception. have not been releasOO. Previously, the Early reports from the fleet Indicated Food Employer's... Council had offered a _.._the U.._knot winds at tbe start Saturday 35 cent an hour raise, but the clerks were holding during the night hours. Tunney said that until Watergate was made public by the efforts "t'hieOy of two Laguna Beach planning commissioners journalists (of the staff ol the will meet tonight In City Hall to continue Wastllngtoo Post) be believed ~amen studying standards to reduce density in should be required to report to the k-2, R-3 and C-1 zones, and to lake a authorities any crime they witnessed or closer look at the proposed subdivision had been told about. ordinance. FoUowing boun of be.a.rings m shield Commi~ioners will aJso look at an laws introduced to protect newsmen from enviorM'lenlal impact report (EIR) being forced to divulge sources or news prepared by the Aliso w a t e r stories, however, 1\nley saMI he wasn't Management Agency. Copies of the EfR convinced "a line could be drawn to have been sent to all conununities Sahara·Nev11da Corp. Jn 196-l but soon unnamed" furthered the scheme by: ~came active in a Beverly Hills -Releasing ' 'def am a l o r y and mvestment counseling firm . derogatory" allegations to news media Mr. Prell is survived by his widow bu f • Debbie, of Newport Beach, a daughter'. a u'l'ryt o~e o EIIsobberg s attorneys. Shiela Sonenshine of Newport Beach, and -. 1n~ lo t.aln E 11 s b e r g ' .! two grandchildren. psych1alr1c records through the White Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday House ''Plumbers'' unit with the intent at Hillside ?r1emorial Cemetery in Los also of "publicly diswninating'' such Angeles. inf 1. onna ion. detennlne when it WM in the public involved with the agency. lntertsl for a newsman to protect a · 'Ibe commissk>Dera wW not take.action ·-·-." t I h ~.... a tong t's study session, but will In view of Watergate in which most recommend to the City Council whether Bluebird Park Gets New Stone Bench Jntormatlon e&me from coafidenlial lo accept the EIR. sources, Ttmney sU1 be now tends to The density standaiif., in the medium favor a shield law, and high denity r?sident.ia1 and light commercial zones have been discussed demanded 50 cents. Some slowing was anticipated in the lee The current scale is $4.68 an hour. of the island. South Lagunans Taylor Supported . Approve Preserve By Trustee Boyd For Aliso Project Both labor and management credited federal mediator Nicola& Flndandis, who · enlered the negotiations Sunday, with breaking lhe deadlock. T·wo T een·agers F ocing Charges by tbe commission for seyeral months - wiUl loud protests ~ming from property owners at both public hearings held thus fa r. The planners have also 1 b e en attempting to complete a packet of ordinances -involving subdivision. grading and standards in the low density midenllal zone (R·l). Tonight they will be examining the subdlvion proposal. A new stone bench in Bluebird Park is a recent gift from the Nature Study Group of Laguna Beach, in honor or Ntta Carman_ Previously, the group donated three cork oak trees in Bluebird Park honoring Lenore Conover. Also, a bench at the entrance to the city's library, and benches and a picnic table In Ppper Tree Park, were adlitlonal gifts Dy the Nature Study Group honoring Frances Newland. The prosecutors said the 9Cheme began June ZS, 1971 , the day Ellsberg was indicted in connection \\'ith his release of the Pentagon Papers. All charges were dismissed ai:ainit him a year ago oo ground!! of government misconduct iD tho case following disclosure or Whlt~ House "Plumbers" involvement in the break-in of the office of his psychiatrist. Prosecutors said the plot to discredft Ellsberg involved in part ''what Can only be described as a scurrilous and libelous memorandum" written about his laywyers and leaked to the press. The fonnal charge filed with the court. said that Coboo. knew that the releasa of that memorandum would "influence obstruct and impede" Ellsberg:'s caM. ' Iii Bank Robbery RANCHO CORDOVA (UP!l Officials SIU' the $1 million ransom demanded by t\\'O teen-aged gunmen in e1change for 24 hostages apparently was planned in detail and not the impromptu result of a bungled bank robbery. Investigation revealed e 1 a b or a t e planning by the yout hs in the se ven-hour Crocker National Bank siege, according to Bill f\tiller, spokesman for the Sacramento Count y sheriff's offile. Michael 0. MadlgAn, 19, and Brian James Young, 18, arc to be arraigned this w.eek on charges of anned robbery, ex~ and ~saul ~ "'ith "deadly wea· poo 1~ connect ion with the wild incident 1n which they surrendered. ' OlAHCft COAST DAILY PILOT '""' 0-•'I!!• '""'" (lo.IV P•:J ..,,~ .....,,,, " -~ .... ,. ..... """""' ""'.,.,.,,_,,,. .... o....,. , ..... ~~ ...... ~~ ~, .. ,...,. __ ~ -·~ "'"""" ""' "1~ ''·00• . .,, Go&!t M.U .. _..,,,, !'Ir..:~ ,..,...,"'JIO'I 6'0C:fllf_. •-V••"ef, l.-,,,.,, ........ .....,.,. '-11<1-• - ~-0_.•"''11~ #JO• c.,,,. "•"" A , "IJ!O ,.,.,,.......,..,"" .. -·......, ........ ~\ .... ..,: ..... """' f~ Pf•""~"' °"'°'''"'ro:a n'•-', •' 1;10W"9 IM>SUHl,C.01to t,i•,.,C.hV~ .. '1!1;<6 p........,.,N w.,.,I ,, •. .,..,.'1! .. ,, ...... L .... ltM.hoffkt rn foo,. ·~-fJ-a<f"9 Ado.el~ p {) e. ' to'ob. '11!>';2 ~Offkn """1•"'-SJt-e.o.•~ .... ,..~ .. octo ~-.... ~ .... ~ ~·"'"'<11 ... S..lllf> '"''' .... -&1.o .... .. S..n°'1me"'f 106~L.t.,....,,l'u1 T...,.._17141 l4J.4)JI Cieitln.tl Ach•trlt""-9 •42·1l7a ~ h Kh A.I Drport.,.,.!ltt: T...,._ 4f .. t4ll W'""4M. ,,,, o.-Coon! """''~ ,_ 11411'1 , .. ._.. ... Ill' ... -Ifill-.., ............ " .. ... "'"'°'-"" -.... ~I• ••IW-..:M .... __ , .. ___ °'~" ... _ o_,,i.,, .....-~\I" ~·1 Ceot1 '-'"•• r ......... ""fli*-"'"il<c.Mf>ll l-3 00 "·'"~""'c U OOPMftl"'' 11111,t...,°"""'n.I-lOO ~ Jane Bo)"d, Laguna Beach Unified School District trustee. said she is supporting the candidacy of former school board president Larry Taylor in his bid for election to the Saddleback Community College Board. Taylor, "'ho served on the committee which formed the Saddleback Community College during his years as board member. has also been supported by former Laguna superinlent.s Willii m Ul lo mand Art Artuso, and Red Ciuyer football coach. ' "Larry Taylor should be elected to the Saddlebtlclt Cbmmunity College Board l'IO he may be allowed to finis!J. the job which he started ," Mrs. Boyd said . Kc1medy Lead s . Ford in Poll By United Press la~Uonal Sen. Edward hf. Kennedy ( D-Mass. ). leads Vice Presid ent Gerald R~ Ford. 50 percent lo 39 percent. in· a Gallup presidential preference poll. The Gallup organization said ·rorc1·s showing, however . .,.·as i m p r e s s I v e because ooly 24 percent of 1.543 persons interv iewed r-.tay 10·13 c I as s i f ie d themselves as Republicans compared to The South LaiwJa Civic AJsoc!atlon bas endoned tbe """"'P' of pladni th< hills north of Aliso into a planning preserve until tbe complex acceas problems are ironed oul The reoolution, adopted rec.ntly by about 50 members, is in preparation for the South Laguna G1'.!neral PIM hearing to be held by the Orange County Plan- ning Olmmission Wednesday. The hills in question are 600 acres off South Coast Highway, behind the Alpha Beta shopping center. Assoc I at Jon Q'lcmbers are reluctant to have the hills developed until adequate solutions are formed for reaching the property. Access to the land from South Coast Highway is not acceptable, the South l.agunans said . The second part of the resolution is a rea!finnaUon of their previous stand - which supports the land \Ille and density figures detailed in the original South Laguna General Plan. Association leaden expect m a n y members will attend W e d n e a d a y ' s meeting. FrornP .. eJ 42 percent who said they w c r c " Democ.r:ats and 34 percent independ ent1. RAY The report of GallU[intervlewers said • • • there was little 9,~fference in the percentage choosing Kennedy and Ford made public in open court at the full amtng whlte11. but Kennedy was a 9·1 trial. thus ass uring the exclusive nature choice of nonwhites. of the book. From Page J HILLTOP • • • are provided. totals $.1.6 million. Cut.s have bce.n ordered by the coonc1l on the basis or a three-year forecast which shows that with Inflation and penoMel sa lary incrta5eS, tlw d !y would be spending: more lban lt takes In. without new revenue sources. Wi thdrawal Rej ected LONDON (AP) -=The B'i l l •h govemme.n~today rejected demands to pull itli troops out of Northern Ireland and declared that only the :irmy \..·as prcvcntins ruw rchy In lhe province. ·' U.S. District -C.OU.rt Judge L. Clure l\.1orton denied RAy'1 motion for a hearing on whether his plea wa s volunta ry. Morton agreed with tht state and cited lht plea record. In acctptlng the original plea, Judge W. PreM.on Battl e questioned Ray lhorou&hly and the defendant saJd his plea w 1 s knowled«cable ~ voluntary. Autopsy Scheduled f\tA LIBU fAP ) -An autopsy was scheduled today for the It-year-old grandson o( a former U.S. ambassador 10 CanadlJI , whose body wu found SUnctt.y In the wrl aboul four miles from where hh1 sa llboa t Ms betn dlto0vtrtd. John Cromwell had gone.sailing Saturday and expected to return by n i ~ h t r 11 11 , 11u1horl1le' ssid. When he didn 1, a 1earcb was begun. REPEAT OFA CLOSEOUT NOW SAVE HUNDREDS ALLGRANDS sag REDUCED. 500 · SPECIALS FINAL WEEK!! l" START AT ••• '· ' GRAND PIANO SALE WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR RECONDITIONED GRAND PIANOS, AND RIGHTL y SO. WORLD REKNOWNED EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN IN OUR SHOP PRODUCE SOME OF THE FINE GRAND PIANOSINALLOF THEWESTCOASTI CHOOSE FROM MAJOR BRANDS! ST WHITE & GOLD OUR •IST •UY LIST GRAND UDUCID ...................... '500 HAMMOND ORGAN "::..~·,•,~:._ '650 LOWREY ORGAN l\'~... '1295 HAMMOND ORGAN ~11~,;:: .... -'2175 WURLITZER PIANO 17.l: .... -·-··-··'895 FARFISA ORGAN::.': • .,.. '488 KNABE 6' EbonyGUHD .; ••••••• '2995 PLAYER PIANO ;~."'" --....... 11885 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL·COSTA MESA 540-2830 I!' I U!I ! 'I''' I! 11!11 IUIU~r:nflffi" I I! II!!' I ' THl KlYIOARD OF THEWlST! GllAT Tl lMS Piii DfllYllY' HOURS MON.·l fltl. 10 AM·• ~M IAf1 10-6 PM SUN: 11-S PM • Saddlebaek Today's Fl•al , EDITION N.Y. Stoen '· 7 0L. 67, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1974 TEN CENTS ' I • .~ / . /r '• , I#~ ' /--, 'f#. • CUVll.AND , '~ "f)': \\ / 1 I' \ NATIONAi. UMNE RANCH ,/ \ o~~ ;o.m I ~ ~' ~ • RANCHO LAKE FOREST Hll!S • 7 "'\;~ / I , . ~~ / ' • ,/ WHITING I 2769 i'C"S MISSION VIEJO ' NORTHERN PLANNING EL TORO RESERVE . HEARINGS BEGIN ON RANCHO SERRANO, RANCHO DE LOS ALISO$, GLENN RANCH PLANS 4,265 Undeveloped El Toro Acres May House 16,247 People, 6,600 Homes in Ntixt 15 v .. rs /' El Toro!'s Plans Aired · ..... .JI~ .... ' La11downers Prese11ting C qordinated Tract Selie me Bf JAN 'l\'ORm ot IN IHlty •11tt 51•1f Landowners proposing 16.250 more people and 6,~ new homes in El Tore> are scheduled to make their first pu,blic preaent.ation to the Orange County Planning Commission Tuesday. County officials predict Tues:lay's bearillg, "' for l ::W p.m. In 1he hearing room of the Engineering Building. 400 Civic Center Dttve, Sfnla Ana, will be the first of mhnY on the massive master plan. It Includes 4,200 undeveloPed acres owned by three corporations. For planning purpqses. the county has grouped the three parcels, plus the 2,800-- !l<.Te Whiting Ranch!"1ilto the Northern El Toro PlaMing Reserve. The southernmost parcel is Rancho Serrano, 268 acres ·owned by S&S Bond Vote OK'd By lrvin,e Group Members or lri.fne TQmOM"OW have endoned the '2 rqllllop city bond Issue which will provide luods for development of bike and hiking trails if approved Tuesday by at least two-thirds of Irvine voters. I The unanimous vote came last week after members saw a film prepared by the bicycle and hiking trails bond committee. Producer Gail Polock cited improved safety as the chief advantage of off· street trails such as wouJd be built if the bonds pass. cOnstructlon Compaiiy. East of Rancho Serrano is Rancho de Joe Alisos, fonn erly the 'controversial C.anada Foothills orea, 2.900 acres now Owned by OccidentaJ Land, Inc. Northeast of the Whiting Ranch Is the Glenn Ranch, 1,000 acres owned by the William Me~ger Corporation. Planned rommunity roning already has been approved by the rounty for !he Whiting Ranch. That plan calls for 6,559 new residents in 1,750 units within 10 to 12 years, and includes a precedent· setting design ror preserving 1,400 acres in untouched open space. When the Whiling Ranch was approved by the planning commission in October. 1973, rounty officials lauded it as an example for otber developers. And they strongly urged that 1he three adjoining landowners work together to cOordinate plans for their parcels which \\'00.ld not only be rompatible with the Whiting Ranch but take J n to consideration the requirements f o r traffic . circulation . utilities and water supply and .schools whlch the 22,000 people will need. The Irvine planning rlnn of Chapman, Phillips, Brandt and Reddick recently completed the master plans for the Uttee tracts. Chapman Phillips and Brandt are also working on plans for the 9,000.acre MOUiton Ranch which is scheduled to begin hearings June 11. The Rancho de los Alisos plan caJls for development of 6Q of its 2,900 acres for housing-some 5, t2S units. Most of the housing proposed is low and medium density. ! On the-Clenn Ranch. development of 381 acres is proposed for 5 3 0 houses-again mostly low and medium density. units per acre oo 12 acres in Rancho Serrano. ,.Together with the Whiting Ranch, a total population of 22,000 is projected ror tile North El Toro area in the next 15 years. "I consider that this hearing Tuesday is just the initial move to get the process started," s aid Bart Spendlove, Fifth District Planning Commi.s&ioner who lives in Mission Viejo. "I anticipate that It's going to be several monlh:s before we're through. There will be tr a f I i c circulation problenw, problems with the Aliso Water l\fanagement Agency, and a healthy discussion on densi ty," he predicted. Spendlove said the county planrUng staff hasn't completed their analysis of the plans yet, but tbe iroperty O\\'DCJ'S want to get started. "We've got a lot of mating dances to go through yet," he said. Bill Phillips, one of the principal planners for the Northern El Toro projects. said the most frustrating aspect (See EL TORO, Page %) Saddlehack Views Bids On Simulator Debate on merits of driving simulators as compared to behind-the-wheel training will continue tonight with Saddleback Valley Unified School District trustees asked to consider awarding bids for a new simulator. Informed at the last meeting that tile present simulator has worn out, trustees considered not buying a new one at a Train l(ills Nude _Death of San Clementean Suicide By JOHN VALTERZA Of ._ ~ll't l'llel Sutt A 25-year-old nude San Clemente man was killed iristantly by a fast-moving passenger train along the tracks below the Western While Holllle Sunday evening in wbat officials dassified a:s suicide. Sao Diego County authorities said that Gary Allen Weiss:, whose local address was not immediately d ete rmin ed, asserted1y stripped nude and Jay face up on the tracks near San ?i.fateo Creek before the train came by. San Clemente police were notified momenta after the ·incident by security personnel at the Presidential compound, which also serves as a Coast Guard transmitting !talion. Officers determined that the death occurred in San Diego County and authorities were then called there to take over the case. Coroner's aides said they found no note at the scene, but investigation of th e Oh•truetion Charge Nixon's Ex-aide Colson ·'Guilty' ~ WASffiNGTON (UPI) -Clru"les W. ··laws and nof men had a profouncl'eflect Colson, one of President Nixon 's forn1er on him. Later, outside I.he courtroom top advisers, pleaded guilty today to after being relea'scd pending •sentence, being part of a plot to try to assure the Colson read a st.atement lo repo rters. conviction of Dan~el Ellsberg in the "I have watched with a very heavy Pentagon Papers tnal last year... heart the ex>W1try I love being torn apart Co~ could get as much as fiv~ years by the most divisive and bitter 'Tn prJSOn and-a fine of $5,0(t()_for h_js Ji.lea controversy in our natidn's history," he to a single count of obstruction of Justice, said. "I want to be free to contribute to In exchange. for ~in& of ~ll o~r that resol.ulion no matter whom it may charges against him in coonection with help , no matter whom it may hurt ." the Watergate coverup ·am the Ellsberg Colson said he now knew what it felt cases. . like to be a criminal defendant, to be the Colson, 42, was special eotmSCI to subject of "repeated and 110metimes Nixon and waa ranked higher in the deliberate leak!." White House hierarchy than John W. "It is wrong whether it was done to i;)ean Ul, the highest official who bim (Etlaberg}, to me or to others," pnMuty Wfle·fed guilty or w a• (See CO~N. Plge %) convicted in coooection with t h e Waterpte acandal. s\\·amplands in the area yielded a pil e or clothes belonging to the viclim. They said the clothing was found piled 4p near the marsh beneath trestles. Identifi<:ation of the dismembered and mangled remains \\'as done through a \\'allet and papers iu the pocket of trousers found beneath lhe bridge. Trains were backed up on the tracks in either direction for more than an hour \\'hile officers conducted t h e i r (See SUIClDE, r age 2) ONE GUILTY PLEA Ex·Nixon Aide Colson °"""' 11 to be imtenced Jljl1e 21 by fedml Judge Gtrllard A. Gtsell. In excbante for the guilty plea, Colson a&reed to hand over to Watergate prolCCUton any doclU'llents in his possession that they might ask for, and may also be asked to testify at forthcoming trials of other former White HOU5e and Nixoo re-election campaign o£ricials fa c i n g Watergate-related 'King's Slayer May Get Chance for New Trial charaes. Colaon told Gesell tba t a recent statement by the judge on th e importance of t.bis being a government or Critic of Nixon Resigns Post As Administrator WASHINGTON (AP) -Donald E. Santa relll, who has been ·sharply critical of President Nixon's handling or the Watergate scandal, reportedly h a s ~signed .as . head of the L a w Enforcement Assistance Admini9tralion , congressional sources said today. Santarelll's office refused to confirm or deny the report. The 36-year-<>ld o£ficial said in a recent interview with The Associated Press that the executive branch of government is "just a nastier place to be these days" because of Watergate. Sanl,Jlrell i said In I.he interview that he was running his $900 million agency almost completely on his own becaute "there is nobody to tell me no, and there is oobody to can me." Alter the interview had been published, SantareJll said he misunderstood the ground rules of the interview and that his remarks were not meant to be published. He did not challenge their accuracy. WASHJNGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way today for James Eart Ray t.O withdraw his guilty plea to tile 1968 killing of ~1artin Luther King. Jr. Ray claims he was influenced by the interest of his attorneys in profits from a book aboot the slaying. The action could mean Ray eventually \\'ill be retried for the King slaying after a plea of innoctnl. The Supreme Court refused to hear appeals by Tennessee that Ray's original plea was vo luntary and intelli gently made and ther·efore he should not be given a chance to have it changed. The 6th U.S. Court of Appeals ordered Parkway C1·asl1 Kills Dana Man; Wife Badly Hurt A Dana Point man was killed and his \\'ife injured Sunday morning when the car they were riding in plunged off Oso Parkway in ~fission Viejo int.o a drainage ditch neil to the railroad tracks. A spokesman (or the Qrjjnge County Coroner's office said two boys riding their bicycles along the parkway .spotted the wrecked car at about 11 a.m. and called police. a hearing lo decide whether Ray's constitutional rights lo due process and assistance of rounse l were violated and if he can change his plea to innocent. Shortly after sentencing, Ray claimed hi had been coerced intq pleading guilty by his attorney, Percy Foreman, well known criminal lawyer from Houston, Tex . Foreman took over the case at. Ray's request after Ray dismissed his first lawyer. Arthur Hanes. Hanes had signed a contract on Ray's behalf with author \Villiam Bradford Huie to write a book about the killing , with Hanes getting 30 percent of the royajties. Wh en Foreman"'f'ook O\'er, he changed the agreement so that he would receive 60 percent of the royalties. Ray contended that he was advised to plead guilty by Foreman so that information about the case would not be made public in open court at the full trial, thus assuring the exclusive nature of the book . U.S. District Court Judge L. Clure Morton denied Ray's motion 'for a hearing on whether his plea was voluntary. Morton agreed wi th the stale and cited the plea record. In accept ing the original plea. Judge W. Preston Battle questioned Ray thoroughly and the defendant said hi s plea \Vas knowledgeable and voluntary. Orange Coast The trails bonds appear as Proposition E on Irvine ballotJ along w i t h Proposition D. a $16 million bond measure financing parks, recreation and cultural facilities to be built over the nelt four years. Rancho SerraJio is the only one of the three parcels including plans for heavy density housing -1,070 dwellings on 170 acres. The highest density called for is 18 cost of $12,000 a year over the nexl five ......._ years. LA.UNCH SA LES WITH PILOT AD The coroner sa id Nicholas M. Kindlein, 50, of 33312 11-1esa Vis ta Drive in Dalla Point was found dead in the car and his wire, Le.ah, seriously injured . An Editorial Pilot's Saddlehack Picks The plain truth about Saddleback College today is that ir it does not get good leadership on its board of trustees June 4, It faces a dark future. For the lhree new trust~. !lhich ah voters ln the district are ellglbli to help ldect 'l'Uesday, the Daily Pll6t recommends: -Wiiiiam Dean (Area One). '-Allen Greenwood (Area Two),. -Larry Taylor (Area Tllr<e) All thrte have the quallfications and lively interest in Saddle.back that are needed to produce at )oog last a forward·looking mmmunlty empha1is. The story of the past Year at Saddlcbaak hM included threatened de-an- netatlon by lhe entire Tustin Portion of tbe district. criUcittn from the Orange County Grand Jury, four resignations from the board and one Jail sentence. Now the su~rintendent himsell has rcsiwied. Saddlcback needs leader· ahlp more than eVer before. If this opportunity to get the school goina in a good direction paur:s by, anolhcr like It may not come again for yean. • The simulator is shared by the Saddleback and Irvine Unified School districts. Some drivers e d u c a t i o n teachers say the simulator b boring to students and not as effective as behind the wbeet training. But others point out it allows students to become familiar with the dashboard and equipment ot a car in a low-risk learning situation. The regular meeting ,b scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Lo6 Ali.sos Intermediate School. El Toro, Other ilerfls on the agenda Include: -Pwther discussion on how to provide risk insurance CO'(erage for tbe dlltrict. Previous ·bkidi.ng prot'edurea w e re scrapped at the laD ·meeUng when rour or seven bk!den complained t b e procedure used was unfair. -Approval of early gnduaUOn for one ?t1ission Viejo High School student . -Commendation to dlatrl<t 1aroener Jerry Fcrashita. -Award of b'kh for cafeteria equipment for El Toro High SChool. When you want to launch a real sales ·effort -like selling a boat for which you're asking more than $8,000 -try putting "a few words in the right place," like these: 1973 BELL BOY. 23' Sips 4 6'4" cabin w/galley din. 18 8 HP Mercrulser l!O compass, .Uf/FM stereo. Bar, full canvas & many other mas. Moving inland. Must .. 11. A•king_ ll2!0. Will help finance. Boat is in Y.'Bter at our home. • Call (Phone No.~ • Those few word1 in the Daily Pilot•s classified adverUsing ICCtion sqld the boat. P.1ove your big ticket items by ~ailing the direct line to results. Dial MZ. 5678. • Tiie coroner said the couple were involved in the crash at about 3 a.m. and the husband was apparently killed instantly. Mrs. KJndleln v.•as listed in serious but stable condition today at ~1ission Community Ha;pital. Weddings Launched In Funera l Parlor DANBURY, Conn. CAP ) - W. Edwin Haniaon , justice tJf the peact and fW1er&l home owner. has performed 600 v.•eddlngs over the la.st 20 years tn t\is parlor -a funeral home parlor. that M. "SomcUmes It get1 a l i t t I e depreaslng.'' said llarrlsoo. who ptrformOO a wedding ceremony Saturday for Lee "R3bblt " ~trozinski. 11. leader of the Savage• ~fotorcycl~ Club. and Linda \Voods, 27, In the unusual s~1rroundings. Weather Night and morning low clouds \\'ith only partial clearing in 1 the afternoon Tuesday. according to the v.·eather service. Highs from the mid-60s at the beaches to the lo\~ 70s inland. I NSllll' l'OllA l' The defe1tding cl1nnzpiotl UC Irvin e boseball team has wo1t it-S seco11d straiglU NCAA col· lege Division oa1rte, defeatl11g Ohio Northern, 8·1 tn college world series. S1ory, Page 20. Al V""' St,..ICt J let!Jftt I Ctlfltflllt I Clt1lllftt tt-11 Ctlftln n CrtuwtN lt Dttltl ,..lkll 11 Elt119rltl ,.,. 6 Ellt.rlll~l'tffll JI Fl"'ll<t 1"11 Htt9K-11 A~ll LIMl•n· 11 __ , ,.... u Ml•.. J) Mlli.tltl N.,... 4 Or111" C-IY 11·11 Srl•ll ,..,,.,. U .,.,., M•H Sli<.k Mtrftll: ll·U Tetn11i.11 11 ""'"'" ,, Wtfllltr f W.lfttfr't "''" '"'" w .. u1 Ntws • .. Basli•ftil Faces O.flt ruot SIMI '""• Cindy Smith, 5, and AJ ice Shertnan. IO, wore their Irvine Is ... Art Bash masterpieces Saturday. Dec- orated faces were among the impro1nptu art works created at University High School in six-hour. open air workshop. Scores of olhers took hom e sculp- tures, paintings or other art objects crafted from styrofoam. glue, wire. paint or any of a variety of junk required as admission to the event. Irvine ls ... art festival continues Thursday to Sunday with dramatic and dan ce performances, art exhibits and sale and the Uni High Renaissance Faire. Tun11ey Backs Shield .Eaw - ~ In OC · Speecli Sen. John Tunney (D--Calif.), told an audience of Orange Counly journalists Friday night that the role of newsmen in uncovering Watergate has led him to change his mind about laws protecting newsmen from prosecution for falling to reveal sources of stories. Tunney was the featured speaker at a banquet honoring Assemblyman William Bagley (R-San Rafael t. !o.1embers of the Orange County Chapter of the Society of Professional JoumalislS (Sigma Delta Chi) and the Orange County Press Club •1!,ned for the annual SDX freedom of L1ormation a"•ards presentation. Bagley · y,·as honored for h i s contributionc; to state leg is I a ti on protcciing the public"s right to know and his effo rts on behaU of freedom of the press. Bagley authored the state's Pul ic Records Act and has been instrumental in passage of legislation extendi ng the authority of the Ralph ri-1. Brown Act - California ·s law requiring public bodies to conducte their business in public session. Tunney said that unlil Watergate \Vas made public by the efforts ··chieny of two journalists \of the staff of t he \Vashington Post) he believed newsmen should be ·requi red 10 report to authorities any crime they witnessed or had been told about. Following hours of hearings on shield Jaws introduced to protect newsmen from being forced to divulge 50UJ'ces of news stories. hoy,·ever, Tunney said he wasn 't convinced "a line could be drawn to detennine \\'hen it was in the public interest for a newsman to protect a source." In view of \Valergate in ~·hich most information came from confidential sources, Tunney said he now tends to favor a shie ld la·,•;. Withdrawal Rejected LONDON (API -The British government today re1ected demands to pull ilS troops out of r\or'thern Ireland and declared that onl~ the army was preventing anarchy in the pro\'ince. Ol.\HGIE COAST is DAILY PILOT T,.. O<•-a...! 0..-, """·~~...,th • -,.,_,,.,."I••\ p,...,, •I -·VWI l>o '"" !>- c..i..,1 P'lillh\"•"1 ~. "oef:w•'• ..,. .. ., ...... l>ullh......,, Mu~, 1-,,"l" fhO" lo< Cotl• 1k..a N-1 0.. ..... """'"<JM Beo<~/J°""' I>" Volloo• 1•1""' ""'""" lrv-.,.1•....,.,,~, '"" ::; •• Cll!l'>t"l"'::O.. """" c. .. ,1 .. .., ... '"''j\~ ._ .. """""' •O """"'' ....... ~r.l>•Oa·,, •"'1 s,,.,. 0•·1> T~Dnnt"•Pol"'-"">•t"nOD'or,1 ,,,3J(l.,.,f</ 8iyS1r ..... Co,1•M'l".o C.110m" 'l;it,i<I P•D->r l \•,,. .. J "'••-•MPv1;1u\""' h-1 P.. (11'"1 "?"·--~·1 ., ..... ,,., lhctnr ~..,.1 ,_ 1r., .. .,. "' "''" "·..., ~'"'l~O ··• Qfflu, eo.i.."'-»D-Tllov:.·-~hac.11.:U.n•~ .. ~'"''" ,_._,, 1:i•to• ......... ,.. ,..,,,..."Ql.,,,91-1111/~bo .. "b'<•,t•, .. ~ 6'nG.....,,.o\ll ~"'""l'C..."""°""' T•lt,.+1-17t 41642·4lll Ct.tNt!td Ad•tri!Mlwf 6 4 2·S6 71 SM Cftol!ttflff All Dt.,w+n1tnli: r ... ,._. •t2·4420 Celwrlo"'. tll• <>•"""' eo.v ~ ~ """'...., __ -·•>'lo"\ __ ......... <)o H-•-f'ltt ...... ~ ... , "" •-.otN ~~-el!IOOY'IO"'- ~tlHlllOfiltl'tflllMllll t.l)>Y -C'•I•"-""' !o.bl.et1tllfl'.lll b'IW•-1)00 ...,....,, ~,,.,I ••00-, ....... 1.-v"""tll\ll-·300~. . . f'ro•n Page .I EL TORO ... of the plan so far has brcn the traffic circulation. "We have to be looking in three or four directions at once," he said. "When you're involved at this scale of planning you soroehow have to transmit the realties of what the plann .,..-ii[ produCt>- and it's very difficu lt." Vote Set Tuesday By Retail Clerks On New-Contract Orange County food industry retail clerks \\i.ll vote TueMiay .on whether to accept a tent{!live new con Ir a c t agreement reached by I a I> o r and management negotiators early today, a spokesman (or the local said. , The 13,000 food industry members of the Orange County Retail Qerk's local 324 had threatened to join 41,000 clerks in eight other Southern California counties in a stri ke against food chains. Details of the tentative agreement have not been released. Previously, the Food Employer's Council had offered a 35 Ct>nt an hour raise, but the clerks demanded 50 cents. 1be current scale is $4.68 an hour. Both labor and management credited federal mediator NicolBJi Findandis, "'·ho entered the negotiations Sunday, \Vi th breaking the deadlock. Scl1ools, County To Fix Viejo's Base ball Fields Imi>rovements to ba seball diamonds at two ~tission Viejo elementary schools have been approved through a joint po"·crs agreement between Orange County and the §addleback Valley Unified School Distri~. · Under terms of the agreement for the $8,500 project, the county vo'ill equip six softball diamonds at De Portola School y,·ith backstops. protective fencing and brickdust infields. Improvements at Li nda Vista School \\ill include site preparation and a backsto p for one softball field. The joint powers agreement signed last ~-eek means that the school di strict must make the facilities available for use by the public during non-school hours fo r at least lcn years. r..tone y for the county's share or the project will come fr,pn1 service area fuild s paid by taxpa9ers in the area receiv ing lhe benefits. . A similar agreement "·as ap'pTovro between the county and the Capistrano Unified School Distriet last December. Clticke1i-eating Bllitdit St rikes ATLA!\'TA, Ga. fAP J -A thief nwdc a finger Hck!n' good .haul in the home of Mrs, \\rllllc \Valton while she v;a! working in her yard. \\'hen she came in to ta ke her supper from the "'nrmlng oven. the frled chicken war; gnawed to the bone and Um biscuns and gravy we re alre&dy finished . "It upset me so much that J ju,;t butl ered me some hot, bread, ale. It and called it ii nigh!,'' said ~lrs. W>ilton. •. Prime Lending Rate 11.60% NEW YORK (AP) -After three months of a steady run-up to record highs, one bank's ,prime lending rate moved do\m a bit today. The First National Bank of ::hicago became the first major bank since early ri.1arch to lower its Jrime, or the minimum corporate rate. As of Tuesday, First Chicago ;aid, its prime would be 11.60 percent, down from the record 11~4 percent posted several weeks ago . Chauncey E. Schmidt, president l£ the bank, said the bank was ~aking the action because "the !lpward push on short·tenn r ates appears to have subsided." Resort Develope,r Milton J. Prell Of Newport Dies ~1ilton J. Prell of Newport Beach, who helped build a glittering desert re.sort of the JG,000 population circa 1946 Las Vegas died of cardi<>-vascuJar arrest at Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday at age 68. . A Newport Beach resid ent ror the past lhrec years, lltr. Prell was a major factor in the development of the resort hotel and gaming industry in southern Nevada. He supcrvi9ed construction of the Club Bingo which opened in 1947. The club was enlarged in 1952 and was renamed Hotel Saha ra . He was also instrumental In the development of the Mint Hotel and the Lucky Strike Club in the downtown casino center. , J\1r. Prel\'s latest hotel activity involved reactivation of the former Kings Crown TallyhQ, which reopened as the Aladd in Hotel in 1966. 11r. Prell retired as chainnan of the Sahara-Nev ada Corp. in 1964 but soon became active in a Beverly Hills investment counseling finn. J\1r. Prell is survivl'd by his widow, Debbie, of Newport Beach, a daughter, Shiela Sonenshine of Newport Beach, and tv.·o grandchild ren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Hillside Memorial Cemetery in Loo Angelu From Pqel SUICIDE ... investigation along the tracks aner the S:SO p.m. death. Initial reports said that il 'A'as obvious that the victim intended to take his life and that several callers reported having seen a man loitering in the area ,~·ell before the train came by. Officers said a case in San aemente earlier in the day lent a tou ch of macabre irony to the evening suicide. Early in the predawn hours Sunday an anonymous caller told police that a man was lying in lhe area of the tracks at Linda Lane Beach a rew mjJes north of the county line. OfCicers went to the scene and found a home-made dummy propped upright near the tracks. Nearby was a battered "Yo'OOden bench v.·hkh appeared to have been hit by a train. l\'lan Kills GUJUnau SAN DIEGO I AP) -A gunman who forced his way into Emest Rexford J>aul's home in Pacific BeaM eA rly lodny wos shot and killed after wounding the: 77·year-old Paul in the hand, police said . • . l're•P .. el COLSON ... Colson aald. Watergate 1pedal prosecutor Lton Jaworski charged that Colson obstructed J\llllce In the Elbberg ,..,. "by devising and impltmenUng i scheme lo defame and ~slroy the public image and credlbillty of Ellsberg nnd those engaged in the le9al defense of Ellsberg, with the intent IQ influence, obetruct and intpede the conduct and outcome" of Ellsberg's crlmlnal trial to lnsurt his conviction. Speclrically , Jaworski charged that in July and August 1971. Co~on and "others unnamed" furthered the scheme by : -Releasing ''d efa n1 atory and derogatory" allegations to news media about one or EIJsberg's attorneys. -Trying lo obtain Ellsberg's ps)•chiatric records through the White ~louse ''Plumbers" unit \\'ith the intent also of "publicly dissen1inating'' such in!onnation. The prosecutors said the scheme began June 23, 197 1, the day Ellsberg was indicted in connection with hi11 release Of the Pentagon 'Papers. All 'ctiarges were dismissed agWnst him a year ago on grounds or government misconduct in the case following disclosure of White House "Plumbers" involve1nent in the break-in of the office of his psychiatrist. Central Irvine High School Community Park Harvard A ve. Community Ball Pa rk Deerfield Comniunity Park Culver Drive Community Park University Drive W :;: .. ~·~ Community Park. : : • • 1·· • • • • • • • •• ~ A ,, • • • Community P1,1; with ma]Of Muni-Ure Ae<:1e111on Center Bu•ldong 0 Community P1rk w11tl 5lf'IAll Muni-PUTpose Racre11ion Building 7 a.ni. to 11 p.111. Turnout of 60% Seen in County Voting booths at Orange County-'a 11850 preclncl8 will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday t11nd election officials are braced for at least a 60 pcr«nt \'OtCr turnout. Interim Registrar of Voters, Jim ri.fayor said 751,633 coun1ians are eligible to vote in the primary, which \\'iii include balloting for state. federal and local officials, nu1nerous propositions and in several special districts. tifayor said his prediction of s 60 perCt>nt turnout -roughly 451,100 vott'r~ -is based on the lfl'O gubernatorial primary in ·which 59 percent of the electorate turnl'd out. He sald thls year's prediction may be on the lo\V side because many local races are being hotly contested. Three seats on the county Board of Supervisors are up for e I e c t i o n . Incumbents Ronald Caspers, Ra Ip h Clark and David Baker all are seeking new ter1ns. All elected county government officials arc up for rH:lectlon, but five are unopposed· and need only one vote to be rt-elected. They include COunf.y Clerk Wiiiiam St • John. Auditor-controller V. A. Heim. Public Administ rator James Helm, Ta•. Collector-treasurer Rot:x!rt Citron and '• Hecorder Wylie Carlyle. The hottest rati! appears to be for tht seat beinli vacated by retiring sheriff J ames Music k. Si~ men arc running for !hat job. , Also seeking re-election are county Superintendent of Schools R o be r t Petcrsoo , County Asses10r Jack Veller&• and District Attorney Cecil llicks. All have opposiiion. Voters \\•in also cast ballots in a number of assembly and slate senate districts and all of the county's congressional districts. . ll1a yor said about 11 ,000 absentet ballots have been mailed out and U'IOSf; resul ts should be availab.le by 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Final election results won't be availabl e unlil Wednesda~ afternoon - about fifteen hours after con1pute.r tabulation begins. Bryan Avenue Community Park .. r-" U.C.I. • l ike Trails •a.. ... 1e '°""" .r··i· i : \ • • ..) • • .. ' Jellrey Road Commtlnity Pa rk Turtle Rock Communit Park Irvine Town Center Performing Arts Genier and Senior Citizens Center. Facllltle1 Location & Trait Map Bike Trails, Too Along with the $16 million parks bond issue facing Irvine voters on Tuesday will be a $2 million meas- ure for bicycle and hiking trail funds. lf ballot Proposition E receives a two-thirds majority vote, REPEAT OFA CLOSEOUT ,. , ...• <.·""' within five years the 28 miles of bike trails and 10 miles of hilting trails will be complete. Bicyclists will be able to travel safer, off-street trails to any of the n.irie future community parks. NOW SAVE .HUNDREDS REDUCED. SPECIALS ALLGRANDS sa9500 FINAL-WEEK!! START AT ••• ' GRAND PIANO SALE WE"RE FAMOUS FOR OUR RECONOITIONEO GRAND PIANOS. AND RIGHTLY SO. WORLD REKNOWNEO EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN IN OUR SHOP PRODUCE SOME OF THE FINEST GRAND PIANOS IN ALL OF THE WEST COAST! CHOOSE FROM MAJOR BRANDS! .. WHITE & GOLD OUR •IST •UT LIST GRAHD nouc10 ...................... '500 HAMMOND ORGAN'::.:.',\~:._ '650 LOWREY ORGAN r~.·----··-·'1295 HAMMOND ORGAN m?.~:: •. ··-· '217 5 WURLITZER PIANO ~t~:.0. ... ·--···--· '895 FARFISA ORGAN::.: ........ --'488 KMABE 6' Ebonyou•o .: ....... '2995 PLAYER PIANO:~.""' '"188 5 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL-COSTA MESA 540·2830 I!! I !!!I! !1!11 I! II !Il l !I i 1111! ! j!fll ! 111111 ! II !ll 1. ' THI KIYIOAAD OF THE WIST! OlllAT TllMS rRll DlllVllllY HOU~ MON.·,11. 10 AM·t PM SAT: 10·6 ,M SUN : 11-S 'M " I I I I \' r I I Huntington Bea~h Fountain ·Valle Today's Final N.Y. S(:ocks VQL. 67, NO. 154, 2 SECTJONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1974 TEN CENTS Override Boosters Make Last Appeal to Voters .,, By CANDACE PEARSON ot tilt O•Mr Pilot 11•11 Heartened by an end to a brief teacflers strike, proponents of a tax Ovtnide In the Huntington Beach Uriion lflgh ·school Di9trict are making one last ~ to reach voters. 1belr goil is a simple majority vote for Proposition H on Tuesday's primary • election ballot. With majority approva1, it woold add 17.8-<:ents to the high school district's current tax rate oi $2.82 per $100 assessed valuation. The new rate would raise $14.5 million for construction and furnishing of a sixth high school camPus in the overCTowded district. The override would cost the owner of a $4{),000 home an additional $1.23 in tall: per month, according to district figures . A site at Golden West Street and Warner A:venue in the Ocean View area or the district has already been picked for the new school. The land is owned by the district. If the override passes Tuesday, the district has set .up a s y s t e m where $14.5 million worth of bonds will be sold by a non-profit corporation immediately to build the sdlool. The override would then be used to pay off the bonds ovu the Z7 year period. When teachers went on a one-day strike Thursday over wage disagreements, some district officials and residents worried about the effect. on the override. Now, "I'm still very optimistic," said Ace Ericksen, chairman of Citizens Committee for. Sett.er Schools. "It won't hurt us," he said ol the one- day boycott which was settled when teachers and district officials agreed on a pay raise during all-night bargaining. Ericksen said citizens committees at each bigh school org'anized door~to-door campaigns last weekdend. In some areas, like Fountain Valley, workers sent out letters urging a yes vote to parents of inco[l'ling freshmen and students already at the school. The campaign to reach the district's IW,000 registered voters ha s concentrated on spec~ before civic and schoQ\s groups by Ericksen's committee members and d is tr I ct administrators such as Dr. John Hunt. "We're trying to present facts to reasonable people who don 't know the facts. Once they do , they're convinced.'' said Dr. HWlt, an assistant suPerinten<lent. Dr. Hunt contends the main issue -in fact, the only issue -tS that the district _ 11as housing capa<"ity for 514,700 students but there are 19,600 studen.ts registered for next fall . . And projections done by th e \Vestinghouse Leaming Corporation say !See OVERRIDE, Page %) • Ill Obstructing Justice An Editm-ial: • Ellsh.erg Vote 'Yes' on Override . Trial Role Voters in the Huntington Beach Union High School District (ace a clear issue in Tuesday's election -do you want to build another high school campus? Do you want to provide adequate classroom space,for your: sons and daughters, or the sons and daughters of neighbors and friends? . . . . Don't confuse the tax override issue with unification, teacher strikes, or anythin$ else. The facts are simple: The di~trict's six campuses (counting Wintersburg) are built to hold 14,700 students. At least 19,600 students are registered Jor fall classes. The 17.B·cent tax override will raise $14.5 million to build an- other high school campus. The location or that campus is not im- portant -it will relieve the crowded conditions at all schools, with or without unification. Yes, it will cost more money -about $17.84 a year for the owner of a $40,000 home. But the value of a decent education will repay that nickel-a-day cost many times over. The tax override is supported by aJl six school districts in the area. the League of \Vomen Voters, local city councils. high school teachers, chambers of commerce a.nd a multitude of other civic organizations. we urge a strong, resounding "yes-" vote for the tax override in the Huntington Beach Union High School· District. ·1t will decidedly affect someone you know. 'Demoralizing' Huntington Students Face Double Sessinn Students at Huntington Beach High School may face double sessions next fall if 29 classrooms have to be demolished to make way for work on the old auditorium. "I think double sessions v:ould be demoralizing," Principal Larry LUcas said. Students and teachers already have had to endure a year <>f jack hammers, cranes and piles <>f construction mater- ials he said. Now the problem is in the timing of the two construction projects -the auditorium remodeling by Sh i r 1 e Y Brothers and the classroom construction J>y Nick Pokrjac. 1be existing central hall building -29 claMrOOms, a library and administrative offices oonnect.ed to the auditorium -is in the way of Shirley Brothers' work. The t'el'ltral hall was already sclleduled for demolition, but the question now is when. ' Locas said the Oiler Community Cooocll. an advisory group to the school, and the parent-teacher-student associa· tion will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school library to discuss the alterna- tives. Trustees in the Huntington Beach Union High SChool District have asked for the groups' advice before making a Dr. Lu.cas described the altemaUvei' as: -Tearing dovm s.ix classrooms and two offices in the centrarhall fo make room for work on the auditoriwn by Shirley Brothers. It would require leasing of seven portables at a e<>st -of $56,000, he said, unless students double up. Demoll!hing the ent.ire hall and leasing portables at a cost of $180,000. -Having Shirley Brothers work now on the auditorium and tower from the inside and froln underneath the ea§t wing of the central hall, renooring it 1 a t e r . Estimated cost: $30.000. -Pulling Shirley Brothers off the job so Pokrjac can construct the new classoom wing while the centraJ hall ~ still standing. Dr. Lucas said by the time Shirley Brothers could return to finish the job, inceeased labor and material costs would be $30.000. -Demolishing the central hall now, allowing Shirley to ·finish the auditorium and Pokrjac to build the classrooms, ~'hile putting students on double sessions for at least one semester. Dr. Lucas said double sessions would be cheapest financially , "but the worst educationally.'~ • decision. {)Jubie se~ions v.'ould require changes in what Classes are taught and cutbacks in girls athletics and in the number or students who could take part in band, sports and <>ther activities. I LAUNCH SALE.S WIT/I PILOT AD When you want to launch a real sales effort -like selling a boat for which you're asking more than $8,000 -~ putting "a few words in the right place," like these : 1973 BELL BOY. 23' Sips 4 6'4" cabin w/galley din. 18 8 HP Mercruiser 110 Compass, AM/FM stereo. Bar, full canvas & many other xtras. Moving inland. f\tust sell . Asking $8250. Will help finance. Boat is in o,\'ater at our home. • Call (Phone No.) • Those few words in the Dllily Pilot's classified advertising Redlon sold the boat. Move your big ticket items by calling the direct llnc to. resulls. Dial 642· 5673. Don McAlister, past president or the Oiler council, has told trustees his group is "unanimous In appositioo to double sessions." District administrators have recommended delaying Shirley's work unlil after the new classrooms are built .-.nd spending $30,000 for increased labor later. ·District trustees have asked for more information on what exactly they'd be buying .with the money. They may discuss the issue at their next budget study session Wednesday at 5 p.m. The work on the 48-year~ld high school iS being done to comply with earthquake safety requirements. The first phase -the classrooms -is about 40 days behind schedule, while the auditorium work is on schedule. TOO renovation -..as ordered split Into l\vo projects by the stale when it agreed 10 belp finanoo the construction v.i th a loan. Alll>ough the plan re q 11 I red coordination, Lucas said. It has betn v.'Orth it beeause the loan helped keep ta:tes down. Involved WASHINGTON (UPll -Oiarles W. Colson, one of President Nixon's forn1er top advisers, pleaded guilty today to being part of a plot to try to assure the conviction of Daniel Ellsberg in the Pentagon Papers trial last year. Colson could get as much as five years in prison and a fine o{ $5,000 tor hi! plea to a single count of obstruction of justice, in exchange for dropping of all <>lher charges against him in connection with the Watergate coverup and the Ellsberg cases. Colson, 42, was special counsel to Nixon and was ·ranked higher in the White HOUS& j!War!l>Jr )ban John w: Diiut m. th~tifielf offictiil • ·'""° previously pleaded guilty or· was convided in OOllDeetion with th e Watergate sc&nda.J. Colson is t.o be sentenced June 21 by federal Judge Gerhard.A. Gesell. In exchange for the guilty plea. Colson agreed to hand over to Watergate prosecutors any documents in his possession that they might ask for, 3f!d may also be asked to testify at forthcoming trials of other former White House and Nixon re-election campaign officials facing Watergate-related charges. Colson told Gesell that a recent statement by the judge on th e importance of this being a government of laws and not men had a profound effect <>n him. Later, outside the oourtroom after being released pending sentence, Colson-read a statement to reporters. "I have watched with a very heavy heart the country I love being tom apart by the most divisive and bitter controversy in our nation's history ," he sa id. "I want to be free to contribute to that resolution no matter whom it may help. no mat.ter whom it may hurt." Colson said he now knew what it felt like to be a criminal defendant , to be the subject of "repeated and &ametimes deliberate leaks." "It is wrong whether it was done to him (Ellsberg), to me or to others," Colson said. Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski charged that Colson obstrucled justice in the Ellsberg case "by devising and implementing a scheme to defame and destroy the public image and credibility of Ell sberg and those engaged in the legal defense of Ellsberg, with the intent to influence, obstruct and· impede the conduct and outcome" of Ellsberg's criminal trial to insure his conviction. Specifically, Jaworski charged that in , July and August 1971. Coloon and "others unnamed" furthered the scheme by: -Releasing ''defamatory and derogatory" allegati<>ns to news media about one of Ellsberg's attorneys. -Trying to ,obtain Ellsberg 's IS.. COU!ON, Page %) Secret Witness Coll.ects $50 The new Secret \llit~ column will soon pay its first cash reward -$50 to a telephone tipster who helped J~untington Beach flolire solve a market robbery 24 hours after it happened. For details on the reward. and the investigation of the Lou Lovko klllinJ in Fountain Valley, read today s Secret Witness column oo Page 2. You can also earn money and help control crime In y o u r neighborhood. The column tells you how. ff.. ~ •..;. . .. -..... I Fish fi'ry Jtlennaids Marion Sammons, 18, Huntington Beach (center) is the Miss Mermaid titlist for Costa Mesa 's 1974 Fish Fry. She is flanked by runners-up fl.1aryesta Jordan. 18, Garden Grove Oeft), and Shauna Acey, 19, Fountain Valley. Girls were selected Sunday, Miss Sammons, the current Miss Huntington Beach, won $250 worth of merchandise. The runners-up each won $125 worth of merchandise. Cou,nty Predicts l' oter Tunrout Of 60 Percent Voting booths at Orange County's 1,8.50 precincts wfll be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and election officials are braced £or at least a 60 percent voler turnout. Interim Registrar of Voters, Jim :r.Jayor said 751,8.13 coontians are eligible to vote in the primary, which will include balloting for state, £ederal and local officials, nwnerous propooiUons and in several special districts. Mayor said his prediction of a 60 percent turnout -roughly 451,100 voters -is based on the 1970 gubernatorial primary in which 59 perei!nt of the electorate turned out. He said this year's prediction may be on the low side because many local races are being OOtly contested. Three seats on the county Board of Supervisors are up for e I e c t i o n . Incumbents Ronald Caspers, R ll Ip h Clark and David Baker all are seeking ·new tenns. All elected county government officials are up for re-election. but five are unopposed and need only one vote lo be re-elected . They include County Clerk \\lilliam St John, Auditor~troller V. A. Heim, Public Administrator James Heim , Tax Collector-treasurer Robert Citron and Recorder Wylie Carlyle. The hottest race appt}ars to be for the seat ~being vacated by retiring sheriff James Musick. Six men are running for that job. . Also seeking re-election are ccxmty Superintendent ot Schools R o be r t Peterson. County Assessor Jack Vallerga and District AUomey Cecil Hicks. All have opposition. Voters will also cast ballots in a number of assembly and state senate districts and all of the county's congressional dbtrlcts. ~·tayor said about 11,00> absenttQ ballots have been malled oul and those results should be available by 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Final ~ll'lCUon results won ·t be available untJl Wednesday afternoon - about fifteen hours after computer tabulation begiM. • Fountain Valley May Have Paran1edic s Team in '75 A fire department paramedics team will begin serving Fountain Valley residents in March of 1975 if city councilmen approve the item rontained in the $4.47 million city budget before them Tuesday night. Cooncilmen have already indicated their support for the paramedics and arc expected to also approve the full city budget during their 8 p.m. business meeting. According to Assistant City Manager James Heck, six firemen will begin intensive medical training in September at Orange County Medical Center. They will spend six months taking the paramedics course. The proposed 1974-75 city budget includes the hiring of three more firemen to bolster the city force when the six men are picked for paramedics work. The budget also includes $8,000 to buy the special medical telemetry equipment needed for paramedics field work . Heck said the city will use a one-Ion fire rescue truck already owned by the ci ty as the paramedics wagon. The six Sunset Beach Votes on Lights Sunset Beach vote.rs will be asked Tuesday lo raise tl;eir taxes slightly to pay the electric bill for their street lightr:i. One or the ballot issues is a tax increase for the Sunset Beach Street Lighting District. The district's current tax rate Is 15.I cents per $100 assessed valuation. 'A "yes" vole on the ballot proposition v.·111 allow the dlstrlq to raise the lax to a mnximu1n of 24 ce nts per $100 assessed ' valual\oo. The money will be used to pay tin increased utility blll. ft will not pro- vide any new lights. There are 734 eligible voter$ in Sunset Beach. a small county community on the northwest flank of tlunlington Beach. paramedics will be divided into .three t14•0-1nan teams, each working a 2+hour shift, providing residents with round·the- clock paramedics service. ~Neighboring Huntington Beach already has one paramedics wagon operating 24 hours, and councilmen are considering the addition of an~r unit, even though it is not suggested in the city's proposed $.11.4 million ·budget. Fireman Gary Wuchncr, one of those hoping lo become a paramedic, said the September starting date for n1edical center training is nol yet ass ured but appears likely. He said the fire department is extremely high on the program and that (See PARAftlEDICS, Page %) Orange Cout Weather Night and morning low clouds \vith only partial clearing in the afternoon Tuesday , according lo the weather service. Highs from the mid·60s at the beaches to the low 70s inland, INS 111•: l'ODA l' Tlte defending champi.01i UC Irvine baseball team has won i/,q second straight NCAA col· lege Divi,,iau ga1ne, defeating Ohio Nortltern, 8-l tn college 1vorld series. Story, Page 20. Al Yffr Ser-ict l ... 11.-. I C1lll0tnl1 S C l1Ulff1f 14•i0 Ctml<i 1' CrtH°"N lt Dell~ N911Cll 11 ldli.rol '••• ' li11i.rlllnlfltftf U l'i,,lfl<f U•l! HOl'M(~f" • II Aftll l.1Mt,. 11 -•I' Tr.. 14 Mtvltt U Nll!Ofltl Ntwl • Of'tll" ,_" ll·lt S1!vlt rtrttr If '""' ,.,, llocti Mtl"INll 14·11 THtVltltft lt 'TMtlt'rl tJ w11111tr • w1mu•1 N•""' 1'·11 w1rld "'"' • DAil Y PILOT H Monday, Junr J, }q74 , . Tipster·· Cracks Robbery President Still Mum Ocean View~ I Teachers Secret Witness Trips Holdup Tearn, Collects $50 On Stnnce Set P1·otest A $S0 cash reward will be paid by Uie Daily Pilol's Secret Witness eolilmn to an anonymous lipsl<'r who helped crack a Huntington Beach market robbery just three day!) ahrr the first column appeared in lhe paper. A quick phone ~all produced the name ()f one of two ~rsons who hf'ld up the Stop 'n Go ?i.1arket, 17~21 Beac h Blvd., 'lo.lay IS. A maJe and female team . armea \\11th a revolver. took $80 lroni I he store. Oeeing through nearby fie lds. But when Secret \Vitness y.·as able to supply one of the names of the bandit. police arrested both Y.'ilhin 24 hours of tbt robbery. 1be tip demonstrated. the value of the •·open end" angle af Secret \\'itoess. While the market robbery v•as not li sted in this CC1lumn, it still earned the tipster a cash reward. Secret Witness will ccintinue to solicit information on all t y pr s of crimes. C\'en !hough not preriouslr published in this colun1n . Tips v.•bich solve a signifi cant crime y.·iJJ be rey.•arded in cash at the di scretion of Secret Witness. Gash a\\·ards "'ill be announced in the column. • "'The first day out of the barrel it paid off for us like gang busters." says 1-luntington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille of the help the ccilum.n gave his invcstigatioa division. "It v.ill be a tremendous program for the t,,..·o CC1mmunities involved. A Teachers Seek Public Support Over Pav Hassle •. Teadlers in Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District continued their contract battle \Vith the Board of Trustees over the \veekerld by taking out ne\.\-'Spaper advertising to seek public support. The ads. which appeared in the Daily Pilot and Los Angeles Tima. accuse the board of failing to ';enter into meaningful negotiations" and of saying no to what the teachers consider the main contract proposals. Teachers in Ocean View held a one-day strike last Wednc.lday with about half of them stay1ng off the job. They will decide Tuesda: whether to strike again this week. The Ocean View teacher demands include a 14 percent pay boost , reducing closs si~ from 23 and 2.9 students to 20, hiring tltree new nunes. giving teachers a voice in curriculum planning and adding full-time art, music and physical education teachers. School district officials denied ihe charges made in the ney.•spaper ads. A spokesman said the dist rict board has been negotiating with teacher.; regularly and a session is scheduled for Tuesday . In addition. the spokesman said the board has oot given teachers a flat no to lhe proposals but have asked them lo submit a list of priorities. Teacher,; haven'l done so, saying all the items are priorities, the spokesman said. The district also has offered teachers a fh'e percent pay raise, but teachers rejected the offer demanding 14 percent District officials cootend tha t the rost or lhe teach er demaod.5 is $1 million abo\·e the dislricfs $4 million budget. l\lajor cost items, the officials say. are reduction or class size, y.·hich would require hiring 255 new teachers at a cost of $3 million . Jn addition. the 14 percent pay ra ise, if given to teachers alone. \\'OUld cost n1orc than SI n1illioo. off icials added . A spokesman for the teachers said today public response to the ads. as v.·ell as to neighborhood coffees and leaflet distribution. has beert favorable. About 150 calls have been received by the teachers sO far. the spokesman said, almQst all of !hem "ovcf".\·helmingly supporti\'e. DAILY PILOT '"" °'""O" '°"" o..i. ,.~ ..... ~~ ~ .. ~ ... - "'""'t~•M"'"'"'••• ••IY~ ...,t••-.0<•"'19 (G><tPvt.h'"""'~' ..... !I>! ... ..., ......... p~I.<"""~ ~· ~ .. , """""" I <"'4• t A rn;l.I ...... 11 .... 1><' .. ""'""'~ '"""~"" u. •• ~.·-1.:1•" ~'"'°' 11~'•"1 &..:,~ ...... ,../!\IOl!!i"t.AC. .. a'"i M" r , . .,,,.,, '.•o J ... n (.,,~ ,.,,,., /" ••"'li<a •"II ""'' "'·' '" ,. _......, ............. '"' ~ .. ... G>" ''~''""'"""'"""""··"llrlO•• ,, .x.w ... S.1~1,.e! l.o\laMOw.C..01<,<n,. ~~/fi ,,,c,. ... 1IJ 1.-1 i'i•\•\lf'f>l l"!l'\/th·J~! , .•• P r,,~, y,~ "''"'a' ~1 -"l 1'..tino1 ol "'<'·f~ T• ~,A '•'1v.­ '·'••~~"'llL<MU ~>t.•P I · •7JP N-..:1 ... 1, .. 1 ............... "11 t~1~,,, 1-,co~"· "'"''°'''"l'C........, I~- H•lll~ lt«h Otfl(r 1181~ ... 0'1'~•0~ '9\Q IOQAd.i-,..,1..PO !.: • '( C~>-'3 OttMr Offk tl 1 ....... """'-" ,,,,,._ .... __. f..,.. ..... ..a lY!W. .. (t,j, -.~ ... tl•-1~ '»1'._.....11<.'1· ...... , :,.ant-~• liQ'\~~t 1f....,......,llt" T~l7141642·4l21 CJe,.ifled Ad'l"tfflt 642·~611 , IO'Pt N(WNI ()r-(b.,n•, '"l -141).1220 ~ ,,,. Ortnot °""' """"""""c--,.. ... ,.. __ ,,..,.~ ... -................ ""' "' _ _.... _.,.. ""'v •• •oewodut.cl ... _tflll(•ll•-olcoo.o,.i.t- ~ "41M -·-P""'•I""""' ""-·GI'°""' """Soio<-0""'°"~ ...... »oo ........ ""• ~·"""' M OO-N1 ""M""'-"lll'!OOl'>lt)OO _._. Secret Witness benefit for both residential and commercial neighborhoods .. , ~teanwhile. the search continues tor information on the "icio1l!$ 1972 slaying of Fountain Valley service station operator Lou Lovko. Details of the Lo\'kO killing v.·ere . first published in Secret \Vilness ~lay 15, and repeated in the columo ?i111y 20. A $500 cash reward Is offe red for any infonna!ion leading to the arrest and conviction of the killer or killers of Lou Lovko. So far . t~'o separate anonymous lips ha\'e supplied pali ce with some names of potential suspects and detectives are now checking on those. No firn1 information has yet been turned up. Lovko \\'as killed by one of t\\'O youths v.•ho approached hin1 at his Shell gas station, at Talbert Avenue and Bushard Street, on a September tvcnlng In t9n. A station attendant saw the youths and described one as stocky, cl05e to six feet tall, \vlth dark brown, bushy, medium length hair. His partner "''as ,smaller. 8b0ul .>S, thin , y.·!th longer. curly brown hair. Bath were iJescri bcd as Atexican- American, possibly livin11: In the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley area. The witness said Lovko was repeatedly stabbed by the huskier youth -17 wound marks. say police -then both ran away on fool Anyone who might have been In the area when the crime happened , or might ha\·e heard some word around the community linking names with the crime. is urg~ Lo ,,..rite or phone the Secret Witness. The 24-hour telephone number b 542- 0700. Or write to :· Daily Pilot. Secret Witness, P .0. Box 790, Huntington Beach. Ca. (926481. Total anonymity is guaranteed. Neither police, nor the the Daily Pilot, "ill k n o w Y.'ho sumbits t h e information. To cloak letters or phoned lnfonnation in secrecy. use a simple six-dlgit cod! with any combination or numbers and letters such as ABDl34. And don·t forget. information on other crimes. ercn though not published. is always \\·elrome by the Secret \Vitness and may result in a cash reward for the tipster. WASIONGTON -The Willie llo""' cotLtinued today it:s refu sal to pledge that President Nixon would abide by a .U.S. Supren1e Court ruling in the Waiergate subpoena controversy. "Anything I would say • , . would be irresponsible," dcpuly pres.'\ secretary Gerald L. \Varren replied to a barrage of news briefing ques tions on the matter. Warren referred to statements by Nixon's chief Wa1ergate lawyer, James 0. St. Clair that he is confident that the U.S. Supreme Court will sustain the President's decision. The presidential lipokesman said the \\'hlte liouse would file briefs and make its arguments. but · wnen ·preS'Sed repeatedly on whether Nixon will abide by a court decision Warren said "I'm not going to spec ulate one way or the other." Meanwhile, a federal judge today rejected Nixon~s claimed right to be U1e sole judge of what White House eviden~ lo .J>Urrender for a criminal trial. He v.·arned again the ren1aining Ellsberg break·in indictments may be lhrov,.n out if Nixon does not honor de- fense subpoenas. • . .,. ..... NEW TRIAL DUE? Convicted Killer Ray Higli Court OKs Earl Ray's Bid To Change Plea WASHINGTON (UPI! -The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way today for James Earl Jtay to withdraw his guilty plea to the 1968 killing of !\lartin Luther King, Jr. Ray claims he was influenced by th e interest af hi s atlOmeys in profits from a book about the slaying. Several hundred teachers in the Ocean View School District iire expected to attend ton ight's school boord n1eetlng lo protest over the current pay dispute In the dlst rlct. A district spoktsman said no llems ho"e been lnctudcd on !hi.' age nd a dealing with the turrcnt con tract battle. About half the tc.ichers in the district held a one~ay walkaut Wednesday, and they "''ill vote tomorrow afternoon on whether to walk off the job again thls \Vednesday. . Included on tonight's agenda is a proposal to raise teacher pay ro r surnmer school from~ to .$30 for a four- hour class day. The proposaJ also v.'OUJd authorize a pay booit for the teache r in charge ~ each ~1 from $250 to $300 for the four-week summer !Wion. Summer schoo·I will begin Jw1e 25. Bicycle Trails • Project Faces Beach's Council •Kinsey Report!'> Porno Picture Calls Revealed Charges tllalnst one a c c u s e d cons pirator have already been dismissed. and a second ....... former presidential special counsel Charles W. Colson - unexpectedly pleaded ·guilty In the case oefore U.S. District Judge Gerhard.. A. Gesell today. "'hile exprtS&ing hope the PreSident will supply sufficient materials to "allaw the trial to go forward" June 17 as scheduled, Gesell nooetheless s a i d "Iurlher appropriate action" would have to be considered if he does not -: including contempt, indefinite delay of the trial. or dismissal of all charge!:. The action could mean Ray eventually v.•ill be retried for the King slaying alter a plea of innocent. The Supreme Court refused to hea appeals-by Tennessee th.al Ray's original plea was valtmtary and intelligenUy made and therefore he should not be given a.chance to have it changed. Huntington Beach Councilmen will be asked to award a contract ?i..fond!ly night for the constniction of 29 mlles of bicycle trails in scattered parLs of the cily. City planners estimate the cost or the project at $128,000. but councilmen wan 't J..11ow the actual price until they open construction blds during their 7 p.m.. meeting. · The b~cle trails are expected to be built and open to the public shortly alter mid~mmer, according to staff planners. Htmt.ington Beach police today were seeki ng a mysteriOU! ''Detective Kinsey," who periodically telephooes young v.·omen in the area, identifies hi mself as a policeman. then describe! an investigation he is cooducting into pornographic photos. Police received the late~ report over the weekend from a young Huntington Beach woman whG said the caller probably got her name from recent From Page 1 PARAMEDICS • • residents apparently want It. One paramedics unit is considered adequate to handJe Fountain VaUey 's 53,000 residents, and no additional unJls are planned in the near future. Once Fountain Valley's paramedics team is eslablished, and if Huntington Beach ha J two units \\'Orking, the cities wiJJ respond to calls across their borders, help ing each other. The ~4.47 million budget councilmen are expected to approve represents a 21 percent increase over the current $3.69 million budget but no increase above the $1.15 tax rate. During a public study session of the budget held l\1ay 22, councilmen offered few changes and generally acknowledged agreement \\'ith Ci!y !\tanager Jim Neal's proposals. From Page 1 • OVERRIDE. • • the district v.•i\I have 25,000 students by 1980. Almost all schools arc operating above capaci~y. using portable buildings for extra el.issrooms. But t.hcy·re citpensive to lease. tfunt contends. At two school~. students arc on an extended day. which means they arrive in shifts, som e coming to class at 7 a.m. 8nd some at 11 :30 a.m., leaving school as late as 4 p.m. The district has lost five bond issues in a row. Although three bond issues won majority approval. they failed to get t.he two-thirds okay required by Jaw. District officials think the override may have more {:hance because it only requires a simple majority for approval. The last bond issue in 1973 won 58 percenl approval. newspaper phGtos, some dealing with a beauty pageant. · The caller told the woman he was investigating modeling a g e ~ c I c s in Orange Cowlty, whi.ch hire yo<lng be.auty pageant entrants, then take pornographic photos of them by planting cameras in their dressing rooms. Polke said "Detective Kinuy" then asked the woman to telephone him il she was contacted by a modeling firm . Pollce reported the t e I e p h G n e nwnber the caller gave the woman was phony, and neither HW'ltington Beach nor Westminster police employs a Detective Klnsey. Bolh pollce c!epartm.nts said they periodicaUy receive reporta: of aimilar Incidents probably all caused by the same caller. Erom·Page 1 COLSON •.• "If the court dete.rmiMs t h a t production is required of any document. then that <k>cument must be produced ... " said Gesell at a court hearing. 'Government agencies must disclose netcssary evidence and there can be no trial unless it is done.'' He said this issue "overhangs all pe!idlng Watergate proseculi<lns and should not be permitted to remain unresotvl'd." And Gesell said he "must rej~ct the President's suggestion mad c to the court last week that the. chief executive has sole authority to decide what evidence may be produced . "Only the court can determine the relevancy or materiality of subpoenaed materials. he said . "Tilese are matters cf law, not of pollcy.:: The 6th U.S. Court of Appeals ordered a hearing to decide whether Ray'S constituUonal rights to due process a·nd assistance of CC1Wlsel were violated and if he can change his plea to Innocent. Shor!ly after sentencing. Ray claimed he had been coerced into pleading guilty by his attorney. Percy Foreman, well known crim inal lawyer fron\ Houston , Tc.x. Foreman took ove r the case at Ray's request after Ray dismissed his first lawyer. Arthur Hanes. Hanes had signed a contract on Ray's behalf with author \\1iUiam Bradford Huie to write a book about the killing, with Hanes getting 30 percent of the royalties. When Foreman took over. he chan111ed the agoo!mcnt so th.It he. would rece.ive 60 percent of the royalties. Jtay contended that he wa s adviRd ta pltad guflty by Foreinan so that informal.ion about the case v.·ould not be ~.. • S d made pu blic in open court al the full .!.l'I8l"Jjt1ana eize trial. thus assuring the exclusive nature of the book. BARSTOW (UPI) -Sheriff's deputies U.S. Distric t Cou rt Judge L. Clure While councilmen are facing a light sui:enda for Monday's business meeting, their study session y.·ith the city planning commission at 5:30 p.m. may be more interesting. Councilmen and commissioners will tangle over a proposed poUcy plan intended to guide future plaMing procedures in the city. The rommission ha emphasized a slow· down in growth, but some councilmen have charged the commission with unduly delaying needed industrial and commercial developments. Councilman Jerry ?i.fatney, in particular, has said he wants to go over some det~ils of the policy plan with commissioners before he'll approve a wgrd of it. ~tudy ~ssions are open to the public .• Staff planners are also expected to give a 15-minute review or their new equestrian sttldy during the study session, if time permits. arrested a Colorado man and seized ~torton denied Ray's motion for a W heir more than 1.000 pounds or marijuana hearms on whether his pt~• was it awal Rejected from the back of a rented truck Saturday voluntary. ~forton agreed with the statt; after an agent at an agricultural and cited the pica record. ln acceptlng LONOON (AP ) -The Brit i s b p~chiatrlc reCC1rds through the White inspection station not iced the contraband. th e original plea. Judge \V. Preston government today rejected demands to ~louse "Plumbers" unit ~ith the intent Booked on suspicion ot possession of Battle questioned Ray thoroughly and the pull its troops out of Northern lreland also of "publicly disseminating" such marijuana for sale was Dean \V. Cwldy, defendant said his plea was and declared that only t.he army was information. 2$. Black Hewk , Colo. know ledgeable and \'Oluntary. preventing anarchy in the']Jl"Ovlnce. The prosecutors said the scheme beganTp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~I June 28, 197 1, the day Ellsberg was indicted in connection with his release of the Pentagon_.Papers. All charges were dis.missed against him a year ago on grounds o( go\'emment misconduct in the case following disclosure of White House .. Plumbers" involvement in the break-in of the office of his psychiatrist. Prosecutors said the plot to discredit Ellsberg involved in part "what can only be described as a scurrilous and libelous memorandum" wr.itten about his laf"'Yers and leaked lo the press. The fC>nnal charge filed with the court said that Colson knew tbat the release of th!lt memoiandum would "innuence, obstruct and impede" Ellsberg's case. The formal charge also said that the raid on the psychiatrist's office which was conducted by White House Plumbers on Sept. 3. 1971 -to obtain Ellsberg's psychiatric files -was only part of a scheme to obstruct justice in the case. Prosecutors said the purpose of the scheme was to insure Ellsber111 's conviction and that it was Cobon's desire lhat the caAe "should be' tried in the newspapers." REPEAT OFA CLOSEOUT NOW SAVE .HUNDREDS REDUCED. Tu1111ey Tells Jom·nalists He Favo1·s 'Shield Law' ALLGRANDS s99500 SPECIALS FINAL WEEK!! ~ START AT •••• GRAND PIANO SALE Sen. John Tunney (0-CAlif.), told an aud ir:ncc of Orange Co unty JOumrillsls r~rid11y night lh11t !he role of newsmen tn unoo":cring \\'atrrgatc has led him to change his mind about laws protecting news.men from prosC(Ulion for fail ing to reveal l'iOUrccs of stories. Tunney v.·as the featured sptaker al a banquet honoring Ass.cmblyman Wiiiiam Bag lt'y fR-5,lin Rafael1. J\fembers of the Orange County Chapter of the Society of Profe!.1lonal .Jaurnalisl.\ fS1gm;i Delta Chi 1 and the Orange Co unty ?rt» Club joined for the annua l SOX freedom or information av.•ards presentation. Bagley ~·.as honored for h t s contributions to .!>late I e g I s I a 1 t o n -protecting th e public's right to know and his efforts on bthalf of freflJom of lhe press. Bagley authored the 11tete's Pullc Records Act and ha.s been ln:oiln1mental in JXISSage ·of leglslation cxlendini; the authorltY. of the Ralph ~t. Brown Act - Califomla's law requiring public bodle!I to conducte their btuiness in public 8CMion. Tunney eald that until Watergatt waa made public by t.he. efforts ''chieny of two journalists (of the staff of the Wa,Jttngton Post) he believed newsmen a:hould be rtquirtd to report to authorities any crime they witnessed or had b<en !old •bout. Following hours of bearings on 1hleld laws lntroductd to protect. newsmen from being forced to divulge source.' of news stories, however, Tunney uld he wun't convlnted "• line could be drawn to determine when It wu In lhe public interel)t for • newsm1n to prottcl a !KIUl"Ce ... rn v\ciw of Watergate in which n'I08l Information came from CMfidentlA I sources, Tunney sai d he now tends lo . f;ivor a shleld law. • WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR RECONDITtONED GRAND PIANOS, AND RIGHTLY SO. WORLD REKNOWNED EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN IN OUR SHOP PRODUCE SOME OF THE FINEST GRAND PIANOS IN ALL OF THE WEST COASTI CHOOSE FROM MAJOR BRANDS I WHITE & GOLD OUR •IST •UY LIST GRAND •lOUCID ...................... '500 NOW.,,,. '650 HAMMOND ORGAN,..,.,,. .. ,_ .. ,,_ WURLITZER PIANO~:.::... ... _,_ '895 FARFISA ORGAN ~'Zr""'" '488 LOWREY ORGAN ~ .... -.. --.. -·'1295 KNAIE 6' EbonyG,.Mo,; ....... '2995 N .... ... '2175 HAMMOND ORGA ., .. .,,.~ .. -PLAYER PIANO;:-:.""' '1885 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL-COSTA MESA 540·2830 Ill l !HI! !1!1! 11 !l!l !i l!l !l!l !~llllJ'~l!llll !Ill! I THI KEYBOARD or THI WIST! GllATTIRMS r•ll DIL IVl•Y • HOURS MOH.·••1. 10 AM·9 PM SAT1 10-6 ,M SUN: 11 ·5 .. M • • • • IH DAILY PllDT S Offshore Oil Foes to Mount Drive • Ill Laguna . The first shot! in a new citizen campaign against offshore oil drilling along tbe Orange Coost will be fll'f<I W-y lo Lag\loA Jleach City 11'11'- Acoordlng to initiators of t b e campaign, Mr. and ~rs. Anthony P.emetriadeo ol Laguna, tbe anti-oil co1nmittee hopes to expand the campaign to unJtc all coastal cities In the effort. The comrnltt.ee ls forming under the binner ol "Drill Oil Elsewhere." It will oppose opening of state or federal Udelandl to olfshore oil product.Ion. The Laguna council will be meeting in regular sessions at 4:30 p.m. at City Hall . cbamber1. Dernelriades said the action was nec..sary beta.,. unless cltiun and community opposition to olf&horc oil drilling ts rallied soon tldelanda wlll be leased and all part.lcianl3 including the U.S. Department ol Interior wtH-Pecome "entrenched." "We are afraid first, th is drilling will lead to a tremendously wueemly ocean in front of U!I, wlth oil derricks and islands. "Sealllll, there is the possibility of oll spills. Tedioology simply baa not advanced to the point where the aa!ety can be guaranteed," Demetriades said today. lie said he and others had become alarmed at the stanct ta.ken by some ooastaJ city officials who recommended that opposition be withheld until the federal tidelands off the Southern Orange ~st were leased. 'He referred to recent statements by fonner Newport Beach vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz and by San Clemente l\1ayor Thom.as O'Keefe when they learned of massive public relations ca mp a i g n planned by the oil companie.! to win support for the offshore drilling. "1 see no real urgency for our council to react to uielr campaign but we will be paying close altefltioo to their efforts," O'Ket!e said then. At the same time, Laguna Beach t.iayor Roy 11olm said he wa.s outraged by the attempts of the oil companies to initiate offshore drilling. Then, Mayor Holm ~id he 0d have been "more outraged" except that he had had ~ simmering In a "long-sustained outrage" at the actions of t he -Department of the Interior. The federal .oil pools lie bey<rd the three-mile limit. Between the tl¥'ee-mile limit and the shoreline :ire4f'1le state ol California t_idelaods. Drilling Is banned in the state lidelands routh of the Santa Ana River mouth to th e :O.texican border by the Shell-Cunningham Act. }lowever, U federal lands are drilled . the state tidelands may also have to be drilled for technical rcasoll.'I. "Ocean view and seashore recreation are !tie tv.-o most imporiant reasons for Ylhich the great majority of u.s live in Laguna Beach. These tv;o amenities are also oor most important economic since tourism is our main industry. "OU drilling activities offshore wlll th<'re~ore deal a severe setback to Oll' everyday li\'es as well as to ibe economy ot our Uves," Demetria des wrote ln his ietter to the council . .. Our tourists will not came to sit on the sand and walcll the ugly oll rigs off shore ," he added. "Appartntly, no civic • group or individuals have communicated the feelings of the people arowld here to the Department of Interior. "lf they don't hear from us, they won't know ," be said. "\\'e have to wake up the people. \Ve \\'ant lhe Department of Interior to kDow we don't "''ant drilling here,'' he said. 'State Candidates Get • Ill Final. Licks At Your Service A Sunday, Wedntsday and Friday • Feature Of Utt Daily Piiot Got a probl~m? Tl1tn Pat Dunn. Pat K.O., Garden Crove I Train Kills Nude Man On Coast By JOHN VALTERZA Of tltl Dilly l>l!Ot Sti ff A 25-year.old nude San Clemente man was killed in.stantly by a fast-moving passenger train along the. tracks below the Wes{ern White House Sunday evening in what officials classified" as suicide. San Diego County authorities said that Cary Allen Weiss, whose local address was not immediately d e t e rm i n e d , assertedly stripped nude and lay face up on the tracks near Sao Mateo Creek. before the train came by; San Clemente police ·were notified moments after the incident by security personnel at the Presidential compound, which also serves as a Coast Guard transmitting station. Officers determined that the death occurred in San Diego County and authorities were then called there to take over the case. I Bash-ful Faces Diily l>llol 11111 l>llol• Go vernor Hopefuls Bar11storm By United Press International Three major gubematorial candidates barnstormed California today in their final flying flings before the primary election Tuesday when vol~ will face the longest ballot In state history. Darting from city to city in airplanes. Republican Houston Flournoy a il d Democrats Edmund C. Brown Jr. and Bob Moretti scheduled as many news conferences· and appearances as possible in ttx?ir la st-minute attempts to sway voters. San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto. a Democrat , visited his city's Union Square. Chinatown and Fisherman's Wharf bot called off a Planned afternoon trip to Sacramento and Fresoo. It may not be necessary, but U's always a wise precaution. Even more Im- portant, know whom you are dealing w:llh.. A contract Is worlhleu if the 11eller d.llappeen afttt you ba•e paid u d before be has rendered his 1tTVlces or delivered tbe mercbaDdl.se. '"GenenrUy, \.'ttblt ttJW'e91tn1*tloat art not ler8l and ..-al promises are bard to prove. A eon- tract •ollld protect yo a. Read it Utoroagbly before signing, making sure all writing is clearly understood and legi- ble. If uy provisions in the contract do not apply to you, cros s them onl and draw a circle with a line through It in any blank spaces. Obtain an exact copy of the contract at tbe Ume you sign and •eep II in a ufe place. If II Is not a carbon copy, have It signed by the person wbo made II out and have him acknow}ege in writing tbal lt Is an encl copy. Coroner's aides said they found no note at the scene, bu t investigation or the swamplands in the area yielded a pile of clothes belonging to the victim. They Said the clothing was found piled up near the marsh beneath trestles. ldentif1eaUon of the dimtembered and mangled remains was dQoe tbrou·gh. a wallet and papen in the pocket of trousers found beneath the bridge. Cindy Smith, 5, and Alice Sherman, 10, wore their Irvine Is .•• Art Bash masterpieces Saturday. Dec- orated faces were among the impromptu art works created at University High School in six-hour, open air workshop. Scores of others took home sculp- tures, paintings or other art objects crafted frotn styrofoam, glue, wire, paint or any of a variety of junk required as admission to the event. Lrvine ls .•. art festival continues Thursday to Sunday with dramatic and dance performances, art exhibits and sale and the Uni Hjgh Renaissance Faire. A primary election record of 9.49 million Californians are eligible to cast ba1lots on 29 rivals to succeed Gov. Ronald Reagan . a Watergate-spawned "political reform" initiative, U.S. Senate candidates and many other statewide campaigns. Election officials in the most populous counties forecast a voter turnout of generally 60 percent. Secretary or State Brown predicted a statewide turnout o( 62.5 percent, or 5.9 million voters. Lt. Gav. Ed Reinecke, ihe major foe ot DEAR PAT: I sent for a free book from Grolier Enterprises In November, f972. 1 said I did not want to ·subscribe_ for the rest of the t>Ooks.. Thiy sent me the free book and another a month later. ~mailed it back, sayiflg I did oot want it. Ever since then, I've received bills and threatening letters, even though 1 wrote three times teUing Grolier l'd sent the book back. C.P., Fountalh VaUey Dante Cirrelli, assistant lo GroUer 's president, apologizes for the billing and says your request to ship only volume one in the advertised aeries was 04overlooked in errer" caasllg yoa. to be enrolled ln tbe pro(nlm-Gniller lw no record of receiving the boot )'OI shipped. Trains were backed up on the tracks in either direction for more than an hour while officers conducted t h e i r investigation along the tracks after lhe 5:50 p.m. death. Initial reports said. that it was obvious that the victim intended to take hLs life and that several callers reported having seen a man loitering in the area well before lhe train came by. Officers said a case in San Clemente earlier in the day Jent a touch of macabre irony to the evening suicide. Early in the pre.dawn hours Sunday an anonymous ca,ller told police that a man was lying In the area of the tracks ·at Linda L.ane JJeaCb-a few miles ~rth of the rounty line. Officers went to the scene and found a home-made dummy propped uprjght near the tracks. · Nearby was a battered wooden bench which appeared to have been hit by a train. Man Dies After Enteri.D.g Home Vote Set Tuesday By Retail Clerks On Ne w Contract ·Orange County food industry retail clerks will vote Tueaday 00:> whether to accept a tentative new c o n t r a c t agreement reached by I a b o r and management negotiators early today, a spokesman for the local said .• The 13 000 food industry members of the Oran'ge County Retail Clerk's ~ 324 had threatened to join 41 ,000 clerks 1n eight other Southern California counties in a strike against food chains. Details of the tentative agreement have not been released. Previously, the Food Employer's Council had offered a 35 cent an hour raise, but the clerks demanded 50 cents. The current scale is $4.68 an hour. Botti labor and management credited federal mediator Nicolas Findandis, who entered the negotiatioos Sunday, with breaking the deadlock. bat yoar aec@unl has been cleared.-and S'l'RATFORD, Coon. (UPI) rt:mo.ved from the coUec:Uoa agtncy. Theodore Stec, 42, bled to death aft.er Chicken-eatin g Bandit. Strikes Grolier currently Is tlpdng Federal br............ window to aaln entraooe to Trtde Commission complalat.a against ~'6 a e . .Ueged deceptive pracUces thlt htcl~ bis home over the weekend, poHce aaid. sending h0ok1 to customers after ...)HY Stec's body was found stumped over are refused. the kitchen sink Saturday by a brother· ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -A Uriel made a finger lickin' good haul in the home 'OT"" Mrs. Willie Walton while she was \lii>rking in ber yard. DEAR PAT : Last August, while living tn Los Angeles, I inquired about using my veterans benefits to take a course in diesel mechanics from InternaUonal Cor· respondesice -Schools. I made the $100 down payment on my tuition with the understanding that I could withdraw with a full refund within 10 days. I decided to do so and asked for a refund. dealing with the local representative arid calling the main office in Scranton, Pa. I also wrote a letter. All this was within the 10 days. I then got a phone call from the IC) district manager ask.In'-\li'hy I withdrew. I told him, but 1 ve heard nothing since, even !hough I've written two more letters about my refund. R.B,, Newport Beach F0Uowln1 contact with the Natloul Home Stady Ceancll, • correspoadence 1ettool trade CfOUp, t report was ~elved from John IAftas, vice president of ICS operations, 11yt11g your rthmd was JU1ed Nov. 13. 1'be check wa1 sent to your old addrt:sa flnt. fliowever, and when the school atl.t:mpted to contact )'OU by phone, no llsdng was fowtd 11 your new address. A copy of Ult. JCS report Is betDg forwarded to you IO you may COit- tact JCS IO arrange for your refund. Olkrs 1ttkln3 asststlnce from cor. respondence !ICbools may write to Ronald D. Oarll:, aulstant dlrtetor. Natklna'I llotlle Stody Councll, 111411 l!th St. N.W., Wa1blq&oa, D.C. 2tOOI • • in-law. Police said Stec apparently got home late Friday or early Saturday and slashed an artery in his atm \\'bile breaking the window. They said they found puddles of blood throughout: the house, and presumed he tried to call for help because the telephOoe receiver was of.f the book. When she came in to take her supper from the wanning oven, the fried chicken was gnawed to the bone and the biscuits and gravy wert: already finished . "It upset me so mucb that I just buttered me some hot bread, ate it and called it a night," said ?ilrs. Walton. No Dearing Decision on Abortions Nixed WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Supreme. Court today declined to decide whether husbands can veto abortions sought by t.he1r wives. • The court also refused to consider whether the consent of par-- ents ls needed before a minor daughter may have an abortion. The issues are presented in two ... appeals. from Florida where a three.judge panel voided the state spouse and pa.rental consent re- quirements. Eighteen other states require consen~ of either th.e hus- band or parents, or of one or the other depend1ng on the c1rcum- stanees, for abortions. The Florida Jaw was challenged by four pregnant women who filed sutt under pseudonyms and by Pamela Harri.I, an abortion counselor In Miami, and Dr. Lynn P. Cannlchel, a Miami physician. I The Supreme Court refused to consider the issues on grounds thal a separate appeal is pendJng in a lower federal court. Unit Says White Hous e Used Secret Milk Cash controller F1oumoy for the G 0 P gubernatorial nomination. said hi s campaign financing was rejuvenated in the past several days u•ith unexpectedly laF:r!' sums or contributions. Reinecke. whose funds virtually dried up after his indictment on three perjury counls in connection with the rrr antitrust affair, said he would use the donations to buy television t i m e _ Previously, he had purdJased no television commercials. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The While report said. Only t"'·o statewide officers House used secret camp a i g n Testimony at the Senate \Vatergate Superintendent of Public Instruction contributions from milk producers to hearing last summer revealed that \Vilson Riles and Republican Attorney help finance polltical e & pion a g e Ulasewicz u•as hired to "dig up dirt'' on General Evelle Younger -are seeking activities. according to Senate Watergate Democrats, especially Sen. Edward 11. re-election. investigators. Kennedy (0-Mass.) The hearings also Democratic voters will be faced with 18 A Senate Watergate committee staff revealed that a total of $400,000 fron1 candidates for governor, led by Brown , report approved by Sen. SamJ. Ervin Jr. Nixon campaign funds u'as sent to Alioto, Assembly Speaker Moretti . (0-N.C.), said the money u·ent in part to Alabama to help defeat Wallace. millionai re businessman William Matson underwrite political spy Anthony J. The report said $5,000 from a later Roth and Rep. Jerome R. Waldie or Ulasewicz, the break-in by White House milk contribution was "diverted" by Antioch. plumbers at the office of Dr. Daniel former special presidential counsel U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston faced token Ellsberg's psychiatrist, and an attempt Charle~ W. Colson "to pay for the opposition In his quest for the to defeat Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Eltsberg break·in." Democratic nomination for a second The first $100,000 donated by the milk The report said the break-in occurred term. producers v.·ent to Herbert \V. Kalmbach on the night of Sept. 3, 1971, at about the On the Republi can side, conservati ve Jr. of Newport Beach, Nixon·s person:il same time Nixon was addressing the Sen. li.L\ Richardson of Arcadia and lawyer and fundraiser. the .report said. Associated l\filk Produce rs In c. Earl Brian, a Vietnam war hero and "Kalmbach used the money to fund the convention in Chicago. former Re:igan administration officia l, undercover activities of Anthon y "The milk money was particularly battled for the Senate ·nomination. Both U\asewicz and the Democratic primary important to the President in two other complained of a lack of funds in the era challenge to George Wallace in 1970,._"_:t_he:__rc:cccspec'----"'-,'-' t_h_e_r_cepo'---rt_sa_id_. ______ o_t_w_a_1e_rccg_a1_e_. --------- - I ·' ' Little touches of ··Lovely" are Kelly and Oanlene C8rlc wearing dresses by Corissa from the 'summer coUeciion at Tfie Red Balloon Ud. Kelly and Danielle ire sludents at Viejo school and theV are the daughters.of ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger0ark ol Mission Viejo. rnr. RED BALLOON l.T~ I ,A.!.tlONISLAHCI ·,.._.,,...,. ~ TOWN I COUffTF11' o..,.. Pl•l'6MMS. HUl<fTiNGTON liAflllOU" (11 4)1161tfAI " r' --~ 4 UAlLY PU.OT Mondiy, June .J, l«n4 New lsrlieli Leader Rabin Outlines Mideast Stance Politicians RICKY TICKY POLmX: !\fore than 751.000 or us here in Orange County are eligbile to go stand in line tomon'O'A» That is, we are the ones registered to \'ote in Tuesday's PrimarY Election. Up there in the COuniy Seat they are \\'Orrird soml' abou t ho1v the \'Ole counting \\ill g_o after it's all O\·er. ---'Phafs becaUSE' the ballot i:ii longer th11n a loser's face v.ill be on \Vednesday morning. That is. if ;inybody \\ill knov.• }'et v.·ho the 11inncrs and losers are by \\'ednesday nion1ing . This ballot is so Jong this time that in certain special dis1rict elect.ions they ha\·c put out a sinall supplemental ballot. ,·ou \\'JU. K~OW right a1\-ay "''hirh onr the li ttle ballot ts. It 's the one you 11·ill be able !o unfold okay once you get in the voting booth. The big one, forget it. The unfolding process aloot will be eooug b to make the electioo latt. Cer1ainly you must have noticed how rhe election officials and politicians have v:o rrlrd about how long it's going to take to ('Oun: this year's ballot. \'ou ha\'C'n·i noticed much. 11·0m -. hov.·e\"er. about how long lt 1nay take all of us just to cast it. \\'ell. after you\•e stood in line. gotten ~igned up. madl it to the booth and unfolded rhe thin g. then you come to the really hard part. The selecting. This time. most of the bal!ots in our region v.ill be can:'ing more than 80 offices and pro?Otitions on which you are supposed to make all the right choices. TOO BAD YOU really can't vote the da.~· after the e\C'ction . Then. you could cast your ballot for those candidates who ""·ere prompt in tearing d1nvn all thei r av..iul election signs. Despite the beS1 efforts ol the ecologists and regional beautiners. we seem to get more and more or Lhe political sign terribles each election. flere \1·e are, only one day before the voting, and it seems like those political signs are still sprouting up acros,, the landscape like mushrooms. \'OU \\rouw nn~1K there are some places \\"here they couldn't slap up a sign to offend the landscape. Not any more. One chap v.tio is running for Orange C.Ounty DA has oome of his election placards on "''heels . These are trailers v.·ith signs on them. Thus he ca n roll the blamed things around fll most anywhere and park the signs \\.'here they can be the m o s t offensive. ABANOO~ED GAS S1ations seem to be a popular place for slapping up a whole series ot candidate signs. One fellow wM wants to go to Congress has bis name plastered all over one vacant service station in Costa ~1esa . Near as I can tell from the nwnber ()( sign5'-hc hrui ur there, he "''ants you w vote foi him 12 limes to1norrow. I used to think vacant gas s1ations with \\'eeds gro1\'ing up around the pump islands \\·ere one of our prime examples of urDan blight. But just wait until you see Ofl<' v.·ith candidate signs tacked up all over it. That's even v.•orse .• Just goes to prove v.·hat politicians can do for our problems. JERUSALEM (UPI) Prime Minister-designate Vitt.Mk Rabin' said today his goventtnent will seek a !\1iddle Ea.st peace from a position ol milttary strength and will ntver ll'ive in to Ar.lb demands to retum to the pre-1967 wa r OOrders. Rabin, commander in the Six bay War that captured ""kfe sv.·atches of Egypt . Syria and Jordan in 1967. needed parliamentary approval for his shaky three-party roali tion before laking over .. .. :· from Golda Meir. (Rabin was approved In Parliament by a vote of 61 to 51 late this morning). ~lenahem Begin, leader of Lhe right- wing Likud polltlcal bloc, criticized R;ibin's mlni$ters personally and called the Rabin cabinel n "government of national insult" because It included no men1bers or the l,i kud bloc. He said there should be early elections even if Rabin \\'On the VO(e. .. •TAY NINH SOUTH VIETNAM . Heaviest Attacks .A An Dien /?V< ~ ( K 0 Saigon A barrage of 42 rockets crashed into Bien Hoa. 14 miles northeast of Saigon today, killing 31 persons and wounding 82 others in the heaviest saigon·area. attack since the cease·fire. Spearheaded by tanks and air strikes, South Vietnamese troops fough t the Commu· nists for control of An Dien, about 24 miles north of Saigon. Soldiers Found Mutilated In Remote Lake Location MODOC. S.C. !AP) -A sheriff says robbery apparently was the motive for the s!ayings of three soldiers whose mutilated. bodies v.'ere found on a lake shore oear here. ~tcCormick County Sheriff J. P. Gable said the victims' pockets had been ·emptied.. He said the throats of two of the victims had been slashed, but Coroner Jack Keown said all three victims' throats we re cut. 0 TT WAS A.BOUT1 as' rough as anything I've seen in this part of the country," said Gable, noting that one viclim's. throat ~·as cut to the spine; another's skull was bashed in and the third man's shoulder had been smashed. Gable said the bodies were mutilated by stabbings, cuts. blows by a heavy instrument and gunshot wounds. "It was kind of barbaric, pretty gruesome ," Keown said. The victims' bodies \'.'ere found early Sunday on the shore of Lake Clark Hill. Authorities said the three Ft. Gordon. Ga., soldiers were slain Saturday. The sheriff said at least two persons were involved In the slayings. TWO OF THE victims were identified as James Donaghy, 18, of El Paso, Tex. and Mark E. Bennett, 23. of Glendale, Ariz.. The other was later 1dentified as Pvt. Eric A. Clickman 19, or t.fauston, WIS. They had been at the Army Signal School al Ft. Gordon about five months, Gable said. He said a motorcycle owned by one of the victims \\'as found on a fallen tree at the edge of the lake. Keown said the killers had tried to push the motorcycle into the water. He said one of the bodies was found by Ray Keefer, 26, Augusta, Ga., who had been fishing in the area. The other tYl'O bodies were found after Gable and Keown arrived on the scene. Three pools of blood were found in the clearing where the men ~·ere killed, Gable said, adding llµlt the killers dragged the bodies to some nearby bushes. Dr. J. S. Sexton, the state medieal examiner, scheduled an autopsy to determine the cause of death and the extent of wounds. GABLE SAJD the bullet wounds appeared to be from a .38-catiber pistol. He said he was unable to determine how many times the victims ""'ere shot. None of the v.•eapons was found. he said. The murders occurred in a heavily wooded area about , 20 miles from Augusta and Ft. Gordon, accessible only by a dirt road. The lake forms part of the South Carolina-Georgia boundary. Hail, Winds Hit Texas Tltund ersliou:ers Continue Over S. Atlantic Coast Cullfor11 io . rnJ111au.a DELIVERY SERVICE (klr,<ry of II< Oai~ P1IOI rs guaranteed MMl1J fr1111,; II 1• • 1111 ~'t J1Dr ,. ~ llO .... u!I • ltlil t'1' .,, Ill: Wlll'ft! ti J11. Cab 111 11~,. llllW 1:31 , .•. SlltrU! M Stna,: II yn Ill 1111 rtttlft JIN!' cen tr t 1.-. ~ 1r I 1• S.llllq. Cd ... I ~ 11111 Ill llrfllPI II )'fll. Clb art la .. fdll 11 IJI. • I !l!fllOOe' ""51 Or1111t tfAl.J ll1n ' •••. 642·4321 IWlll'wttl """111!11111 ludl ._, fU1llil!.tfl ," .. " .. 141).1221 i~t';..~C":!:... ~ h(•r.t. i)f~I ·~"" C!7·4410 Ten1pnotures Co ... tal We ather MOl!ty llll'PllV fodty. 1.IOl'lt 1r•tit011 .. l!Hh !llthl l!ld ~llO '*'" be> toml"9 wttttrl'I' t It 16 knoll hi .._. "°°"' ""1•'1" ll'ICI T~y. Hlt l! '°""' I" I,.. tot, '6.ttt•I tt<'nl>e<"l lV"" ra,,..,. ''°"" ill to M. lrdeMI 'ffllfl'''"'"" ''"" 1rorn " to n. We"1' ''"""''' lllf'I: .,_ Su11, itloon, Tide. MOROA'I' ~ l!lth t :lt p.m. 6.1 ~ '°"'' 1:n -.m.. 1.• TUllDA'I' 10:)1 1,1'1'1.. J.• •101 •·"'· .... ,,, f :22t.m. 1,1 3:0I p.m, 1 1 )II" rht\ S:Q I •"'-Ill\ ?:tt •·""· Moon FIPl l;U fl,llt, I•!• ,l .. •·"'· IN A tS.i\fINUTE speech lo Parliament, Rabin outllned pollcles almost identical to thooe of Mrs. Mei r, 78, (1•ho is n1oving from her Tel Aviv apartment"" an:a-establishing t1 residence at o dl.'Sert kibbutz where she \Viii do lo,ur houni of chores dally and \11'1\c her memoirs. , ~tissing !l'Oln tho, nev.· government \'.'Ith ~f~. htcir will be such v.•cll·knov.n p<'rsonalitifS as Defffise ~1inlsler Moshe Dayan. ~·oreign !\tinister Abba Eb:in .~nd Executive's ,411,to F ozi11.d; Duo ,4rres ted DALLAS (UPI) -Police found the automobile Dan Burney was lasL seen l\'ith I3 days ago and arrested a man and a woman for questioning about the fate or the missing executive. The license plates on the car were not lhe ones issued for the automobile, but the registration number matched. The car belonged to his company, L1V Corp. Police staked out the car Sunday afternoon until they spotted a man, a woman and a child come out of a [ __ I_N_SH_O_R_T.,_. _) building and attempt to leave in the automobile. They were arrested. "\~'e don't know much more than that \Ye have have found a car registered to Burney," a police spokesman said. "We have two persons in custody and they aren't saying anything. eRn•• Luna MOSCOW !UPJ ) -The Soviet Luna-22 spacecraft \\'ent into orbit around the 1noon Sunday, the Tass news agency said today. Western space experts said last week they expected the craft, launched Wednesday, will attempt a landing from moon orbit. The Soviets have made six moon landings in the last five years, the most recent 16 months ago. e Blast Probe FIJXBOROUGH, England (AP) -The British government today ordered a major inquiry into the Nypro chemical plant explosion that killed 29 persons and injured 105, according to latest official reports. All the reported dead were workers at the factory in rural eastern England. but only eight bodies had been recovered by Sunday night because fires still raged oo;er more than 20 acres of the plant site. e T#1ai Flights BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Air America. an airline funded by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, will cease flying from Thailand by June 301 Jt was announced today .• Thai student groups issued a statement on Sunday calling for o f f i c i a I investigation of the airline claiming it had not paid $2 million in taxes owed the Thair government. Air Ameri ca replied • that it had not violated Thai law. e Coronation TilfMPHU. Bhutan (AP) -The tS. year-old king of Bhutan handed out money to bis subjects today in a gesture of royal generosity marking bis ascension to th e throne of his secluded 11imalayan kingdom. Eaeb of the country's million citizens \'.'ere to get the equivalent of $2. Jigme Singhi Waogchuck became the world's youngest ruling monarch SUnday when he draped a five-color scarf arou~ his shoulders in the presence of the chief lama of his land. Finance ~11nlster Pinhas Saplr. Rabin said his 19-man coalltJoo cabinet would "safeguard Israel's security, foster '!he strength and power ol !he IDF (Israel Defense Forces) and strive con. constantly and persistently f« a true pence." • "Israel wlll not return -even within the (."'Ontcxt of a peace treaty -to the June 1967 lines." he said. "These llne.1 are not defensible bo rders, and they constitute a te1nptation for aggreftiion agalnst us, as has been proven in the past." HE SAID ntE next step toward peace v.•as a settlement witn Egypt and then, if feasible, Syria. He offered peace talks \l'ith Jordan but warned Israel's fourth Arab neighbor, Lebanon, that it WOUid be held responsible for guerrilla attacks from its territory. Rabin did not-can specifically for a peace treaty with Egypt but said, "It follows that the next stage on the road to peace must be between Egypt and Israel." steps that could lead eventually slantly and persistently for a true peace.'' lo a peace treaty. Ul'I TtllPMk' He's Aetit'e Former British prime minister Edward Heath, back from a visit to China, says Premier Chou En·lai is alert-and active, but slowing down because of age. Heath said the 76-year old statesman seemed 'very re· taxed.' Arabs l{eeping Up Oil Ban 111 Netherland~, Denmark By United Press lntemational The Arab world decided Sunday to keep oil flowing to Lhe Unlted States but keep the ban on oil for The Netiierlands and DeOmark. Algerian Oil t.1inister Be!ald Abdessalam said today in Cairo that Algeria will ignore the. ban on oil to those t"''O countries. Abdcssalam. speaking before flying home after v.·eekend meetings of the Organization of Arab P e tr o I e u m Exporting C.OUntries (OAPEC), said only Saudi Arabia raised real objections to "A MAJORITY OF the nine nations concerned accepted the principle to lift the embargo with the exception or Saudi Arabia ," Abdes.~alam said. •'Other countries ~uested they consult their governments before making a decision." He said Algeria ''does not. consider it!e!f bourxl by the deci3ion of the embargo against 'Ille Netherlands." Abdessalam said Algeria would also · ignore present restrietioos a g a i n a t Denmark which. along with SOOle~ other western countries, bad suffered a 15 pereent cutback in Arab <ii 911pplies since the October Middle East war. IN VIENNA, the world's leading petroleum exporting nations -both Arab and no&Arab -said they would not propose a rise in the price of crude oU, Scliool Mulls .lls. Magazine NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Feminist and Ms. Magazine founder Gloria Steinem says she can't tmderstand why a handful of Bennington, Vt.1 school officials want to ban her magazine from the high school's library. "The purpose of'" M!. Magazine is to allow women of all ages to tell the truth about their lives--the whole , joyful, sad, serious. funny and beautifully diverse truth," Ms. Steinem said in a weekend statement. "What is it about this truth that a handful of Vennon.t school officials and parents {ind threatening enough to suppress?" The Mt. Anthony Union High School Board was expected to reach a decision OVC!' censorship of the magazine at a meeting called for TUesday. hlt would recommend an increase. in the taxes paid by west.em oil companies. They left it up to the firms to decide whether to pesa on their added cmts in the fonn ol higher prices to coosumers. The eou.nU-i~ produce 85 peroert of world oJ.l imports. A statement is.sued after the Catro session of nine Arab states said they "did not find It necessary to take any new deeisions. '' Thi! mea nt that oil shipments to the United States resumed in March after being cut olf during lhe J973 Middle East war, would be maintained. Florida Barkeep Dies of Sorrow 1\f ter 'Gin Duel' FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Grief over claims that he w a 3 responsible for twq, men who dran.J.: themselves to de&th has ended In the death of bartender Claude Kidd, hii; widow says. ' "IT UPSET him that they were saying something' that he wasn't guilty of." · Calherine Kick! said Sunday two days after her bar oWner husband died of & heart attack. Kidd, 52. had a history o! heart trouble. Kldd officiated at a Memorial Day "gin duel" staged at his bar between Walter Wade, 39, and Eugene Cote, 32. Both men died within two days of the drinking bout , in wh1ch each consumed between 32 and 48 ounces of gin iq less than an hour. "They were close l'.riends, all of them," said Mra. Kidd. "He went to talk to their families. They felt all right with. him, didn't feel angry." But area newspapers quoted Police Chief Tommy Ray as saying that the Florida Beverage Department had been called to take administrative action against Kidd's bar. Ray was quoted as saying that Kidd pos6ibly coold faee manslaughter charges. Mrs. Kidd said her husband was deeply hurt by such reports. "IT CAME as a shock to him when he got lbe news," cl the two deaths, said Mrs. Kidd. "He couldn't hardly believe it .•. He couldn't ,.. how they could have died from what they had In Im phtce." JIM THORPEi He'll help plan a future for Orange ~ounty that you'll want to be part of. Th• n•d foor yecn win i,. lmporiant OMS In llM! Fifth District. Much of thl• areo's probl•m• hav• been the rft!M of poor plonni119- Jim Thorpe's reccwd as a Parb CommisslOller, City Councllmmi and Mayor. ~ !hot M has a Hnsible approach to develop~nl . . • OM which savH tM etlVH Ol-nl, pro!Kts property values_ancLstlll provides for OI dorty growth ancl KOllOlftic stability. Jim Tho'? hos llM! CJU1s to stand up to dtv~ who are looltinCJ for a "'bl ... -~Mc:k". And lhot"s importanl. [!]ThOrpe RFrH DISTRICT SUl'ERYISOR PM...,,"'~~ 10 fllld .-.i'f"""'9. ~Cit'""°~ WIN ... Oit. ~ ' • Today's Final • N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1974 N TEN .CENTS .. Colson Guilty • Ill Obstructing Justice Ja·mes Earl_. Ray Due 'New Trial? NEW TRIAL DUE? Convicted Kiiier Ray :Newport Holds Minn_esota Group In Burglaries A band or youths from l\.tinesota \Vho have beeri staying in Newport Beach ga- rages have been arrested for a number of recent thefts, Newport Beach police said today. John l\tichael Kampmeycr, 18, Robert Gordon Walters, 20, Nila Sue Fix, 18. Wyne Newman Anderson , 18, and a fe- male juvenile, 17, are being held on SUS· picion of burglary. Police detective Dan Crickett, \\'ho de· scribed the suspects as "hippie types," said two of them. Kampmeyer and An· derson. are also charged with a burglary in Costa Mesa . He said Walters recently served 15 days in Orange County jail on a charge of trespassing at the Pottery Shack in Laguna Beach. According to Crickett, the five are transients who have been staying in the area for about a month. He.said they are all originally ffum Minnesota. Among the thefts were one 1rom· an unlocked car near Oakwood Apartments in the Westcliff area and one from an unlocked car on Bay Street in Costa Mesa. "These are opportunist t h i e v e s. ' ' Crickett said. "They l<ike...tools; -thin.gs like that. which are left unlocked." He said stolen property was found in the suspects' possession. - Detective Samuel Amburgey said he does not know if there is a connectiori between the five suspects and Jack Ray Stewart, 21, woo was arrested last week on suspicion ol armed robbery and burglary. Stewart is also a transient from Minnesota. LAUNCH SALES WIT/I PILOT AD When you want to lalBlch a real sales effort -like selling a boat for which you're asking more than $8,000 -try putting "a ft;w words in the right place," like these: 1973 BELL BOY. 23• Sips 4 6'4" cabin w/galley din. 18 8 , HP Mercruiser J 10 C.Ompass, A!\.1/FM stereo. Bar. full canvas & many other xtras. Moving inland. Must sell. Asking $8250. Will help Unance. Boat is in water at our home. •.Call .(Phone No.) • 'I'IM>se few words in the Dally Pilot's classified advertising ~kin sold the boat . Move your big ticket items 'by calling lhe direct Unc to results. Dial 642· !Wl78. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way today for James Earl Ray to withdraw his guilty plea to the 1968 killing of Martin Luther King, Jr. Ray claims he was influenced by the interest of his attorneys in profits from a book aboot the slaying. The action could mean Ray eventually will be retried for the King slaying after a plea of Innocent. The Supreme Court refused to hear appeals by Tennessee that Ray's original plea was voluntary and intelligently made and therefore he should not be given a chance to have it changed. The 6th U.S. Court or Appeals ordered a hearing to decide whether Ray's constitutional rights to dye process and assistance of coWlsel were violated and if he can change his plea to in_noccnt. Shortly after sentencing, Ra y claimed he had been coerced into pleading guilty by his attorney, P.ercy Foreman. well known criminal lawyer from Houston , Tex. Foreman took over the case at Ray's request after Ray dismissed his first lawyer, ArthutHane~. Hanes had signed a contract on Ray's behalf with author William Bradford Huie to write a book about the kiUing, with Hanes gelling 30 percent of the royalties. When Foreman took over, he changed the agreement so that he would recelve 60 percent of the royalties. Ray cont.eoded that be was advised to plead guil1y by • Foreman so that information abOut the cue would not be made public in open court at lhe fulT trial, thus assuring tbe exclusive nature cf the book. U.S. District Court Judge L. Clure l\.torton denied Ray's motion for a hearing on whether his plea was voluntary. Morton agreed with the state and cited the plea record. ln accepting the original plea, Judge W. Preston Battle questioned Ray thoroughly and the defendant said his plea w a s knowledgeable and voluntary. Weddings Launched Ju Funeral Parlor DANBURY. Conn. (AP) -\ll. Edv>'in Harrison, justice of the peace and funeral home owner, has performed 600 weddings over the last 20 years in his parlor -a fwieral home parlor, that is. "Sometimes it gets a I i t t I e depressing,'' said Harrison, w h o performed a wedding ceremooy Saturday for Lee "Rabbit" Mrozinski, 23, leader of the Savag~ Motorcycle Club, and Unda Woods, 27, in the unusual surroundings. \ \ ......... U.-,Jht ·Kite Flight Tony McDemas, 13, of Costa Mesa, flies his 45-foot lightweight plas- tic kite. The youngster put on an aerial display, mostly for his own enjoyment, Sunday on the playground of Woodland School in Costa h1esa. 197 4 Mesa Fish Fry Said 'Most Successful Mfair' Not all of the money has been counted, but indications v.•ere today that the 1974 Costa Mesa Fish Fry was the most successful Fish Fry in the 29-year history of the charity event. Hank Homsveld, president of the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Uons Club, said he estimates the gross receipts for the three-day affair at $93,000 or $94,000. Last year's gross was $83,000. "Of course our products cost more this • year, but despite that, as far as I can see. it was a real success. We will know much more after v;e've paid our bills and coooted our receipts," Hornsveld said. Several members of the-· organizing Lloos Club said t.be lines ot people waiting for fish dinners were the longest in memory. "The longest was on Saturday night. lt was a line like we never had before," (S.. FISH FRY, Page 21 ..... Fish Fry· Jtlernaoids ' f.tarion Sammons, 18, lluntington Beach (center) is the Miss Mermald Utlist for Cosia Mesa 's 1974 r'ish Fry. She Is flanked by runners-up Marycsta ,Jordan, 181 Garden Grove (left), and Shauna Acey, 19, Fountain Valley. Girls were selected Sunday, r.tiss Sammons. the current ?iflss Jluntington Beach, won $260 worth or merchandise. The runners·up oach won $125 worth ol merchandise. • Role Involved • • \VASHINGTON (UPil -Charles W. Colson. one of President Nixon 's forn1cr top advisers, pleaded guilty today tc being part ol a plot to try to assure the etinviction ol Daniel Ellsberg in the Pent.a goo Papers trial last year. Colson could gel as much a.s five years in prbon and a fine of $5,000 for his plea to a single count of obstruction of justice, in exchange for dropping of all other charges agalnst him in connectioo with the Watergate CO\'erup and the EUsberg """''· Colson, 42. was special counsel to Nixon and was .wnked higher in the White House hierarchy than John W, Dean III, the highest official v.>ho previously pleaded gu.ilty or w a s convicted in · connection with the Watergate scandal . Colson is to be sentenced June 21 by federal Judge Gerhar~ A. Gesell. In exchange for the guilty pica. Colson agreed to hand over to \Vaterga_tc prosecutors any documents in his possession that they might ask for, and may also be asked to testify at forthcoming trials of other former White House and Nixon re-election campaign officials I acing Watergate-related charges. Colson told Gesell that a recent statement by the judge on t h e importance of this being a government of laws and not men had a profOWld effect on hlm. Later, outside the courtroom after being released pending sentence., O»a.llll '!Wd. a st.atenHllt la reporters. "I have watched with a very heavy heart the COWltry I love being torn apart by the tnQit dlvlstve and bitter controversy In out nation's history ," he Said. "I want to be free to contribute to that resolution no maUer whom it may help, no matter whom it may hurt ." Colson &aid he now knew wha t it felt like lo be a crilninal defendant, to be the subject of "repeated and sometimes deliberate leaks." "It is ~1rong v.·hether it wfls done · to him (Ellsberg), to me or to others," Colson said . ,. Watergate special prosecutor Leon Jaworski charged that Colson obstructed justice in I.be Ellsberg case "by devising ana implementing a scheme to defame and destroy the public image and credibility of Ellsberg and t.hose engaged in the lega l defense of Ellsberg, v>'ith t~ intent lo influence. obstruct and impede the conduct and outcome'' of Ellsberg·s criminal trial to insure his conviction. Specifically, Jaworski charged that in July and August 1971 , ColMn and "others winamed" furthered the scheme by: -Releasing ''defamatory and derogatory" allegations to news media abo\lt one of Ellsberg's attorneys. -Trying to obtain El l sberg's psychiatric records through the White House "Plumbers" unit with the intent also of "publicly disseminating" such iJiformalion. Tiie prosecutors said the scheme began J une 23, 1971, the day Ellsberg was indicted in,connection with his release of the Pentagon Papers. All charges were dismissed against him a year ago on grounds of government misconduct in the case following disclosure of White House (See COLSON, Page %) 11-vessel Fl.eet Rounds Island Of Gu<Ld<Llupe Sketchy radio reports from the Guadalupe Island race fleet early today indicated the entire 11-boat fleet was rounding the island, about 300 mile~ from the start. A garbled report placed Superstar. an Jslander-37 skippered by Sid Blinder of CabriUo Beach Yacht Club, approaching the northwest end Of the island. Superstar twas the taUcnder in Snuday's report, Race Committee chairman Bob Smith said the garbled reports from the communications vessel Countess Theresa Bernadette would Indicate that she is in the lee of the Island, a position that would Interfere with radio reception . Early reports from the fleet Indicated the 12-knot winds at the start Saturday were t.olding during the night hours. Some slowlng was anticipated in the lee of lhe island. '~~ • j' ,,,-~ ~ • , ONE GUil TY PLEA Ex-Nixon Aid• Col5on Cou11ty Sees 60 Percent Vote Turnout Voting booths at Orange County's 1,850 precincts y,i.11 be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday and election afficials are braced for at least a 60 percent voter turnout. Interim Registrar or Voters, Jim Mayor said 751 ,833 counlians arc elig ible to vole in the primary, y,•hich will include balloting for state, federal and local officials, numerous propo15itions and in several special di stricts. Mayor said ·his prediction of a 60 percent turnout -roughly 451.100 voters -is based on the 1970 gubernatorial primary in which 59 percenl of the electorate turned out. He said this year's prediction may be OI\ the low side because many local races are being hotly contested . Three seats on the county Board of Supervisors are up fer e I e ct i o n . Incumbents Ronald Caspers , R *1 p h .. Clark and David Baker all arc seeking new terms. All elected county government officials are up for re-election . but five are unopposed and need only one vote to be re·elected. They include Counly Clerk William St John. Auditor-eontroller V. A. Heim. Public Administrator James lleim, Tax Collector-treasurer Robert Citron and Recorder \\1ylie Carlyle. The ~test race appears to be for the seat being vacated by retiring sheriff James ?-.1usick. Six men are running for that job. Also seeking re-election are county Superintendent of Schools Ro b e r t Peterson, County Assessor Jack Vallerga and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. All have opposition. Voters will also cast ballots in a number of assembly and slate senate districts and all o{ the county 's congressional districts. Mayor said about 11.000 absentee ballots ha\'e been mailed cut and those results should be available by 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Final election results won 't be available until Wednesd av aflernoon - about fifteen hours after computer tabulation begins. Orange «:oast We!lther Night and morning low clouds with only partial clearing in the • afternoon Tuesday, according lo lhe weather service. Highs from the mid·60s at the beaches to the low 70s inland. l:'\ ... H1 _.: l'Olli\ l' The defe11di11g chompion UC lrvi11e baseball tean1 has won its second straight NCAA col- lege DiviJion gon1e, defeating Ol1io Nortl1ern. 8-1 in college world series. Story. Page 20. Al 'I-Sffvl<• J ..... ,1... • C•Ul..-.11 I Cl•Hiflt<I 2'.)11 c-1c1 ,, (rtt1'""41 It Dul~ Nellcff 11 EdlMrl•I l'Ht I E111trt1lnmt10I 1l r:1111n<• 14·11 Mtreoc-II """ L•-ri II I ~,..... ,, Mttln JI ,, .. ,IOl'lal ....... ' or111" c-•¥ 11.u IJIYll ... 11.r " lW" ,._n U.ct ~rlNll U·U T.it vi'iefl •• Tktltn t' Wttlller ' w.,...11•• tr1tw1 11•11 Wtrld Ntwl 4 t ( Oo\ILV PILOT H President Still Mum ... On Stance fo'rom Wlre Servlct1 WASHING TON -The \\'hitc J~ou.~c continued today its refusal to pledge that President Nlxcn "'ould abide by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling In the Watergate subpoena controversy. "Anything I would say ... v.·ould be irrespoMible," deputy pr~ss SC'Cretary Gtrald.L. \\'arren replied-10 a barrage of news briefing questkln& on the matter. Warren referrtd to statements by Nixon's chie f Watergate lawyer, James D. SL Clair that he is confident that !he U.S. Supreme Court will sustain the President's decision . The presidential .spokesman said the W'hite House wQtild file briefs and make its arguments, but ..,,.hen pressed repeatedly on whe~r Nixon will abidt! by a court decision Warren said "I'm not going to speculate one v.·ay or the other." 1'feanwhile, a federal judge today rejected Nixon's claimed right to be the sole judge of what \\'hite House evidence to 1>WTender for a criminal trial. He "·amcd again the remaining Ellsberg break·in indictments may be thrown out if Nixon does not !Jloor de· tense subpoenas. Charges against one a c cu s e d conspirator have already been dismissed, and a second -former presidential special C()Ull.WJ Charles W. Colson - unexpectedly pleaded guilty In the case before U.S. Dislrid. Judge Gerba.rd A. Gesell today. Vi'hile expressing hope the President "'Ill supply sufficient materials to "allow the trial ·to go forward " June 17 as scheduled, Ge3ell -nonetheless said "fl!f1ber appropriate action" \lo"Ou!d ha\'e to be considered If be does not - including contempt, indefinite delay of the trial or dismissal of all charge:::. ·"If the court detcnnines th at production is required of any document. then that document must be produced . . . '' said Gesell at a court hearing. '"Government agencies must disclose nec.essary evidence and there can be no iriaJ unless it is done." He said this issue "overhangs all Pe:tding Watergate prosecutions and should not be permitted to remain unresolved." · Resort Developer Milton J. Prell Of Ne,vport Dies f.tilton J. Prell of Newport Beach, who helped build a glittering desert resort of the 10,000 population circa 194& Las Vegas died of cardl~vascular arrest at Hoag Memorial Hospital Sunday at age 68. A Newport Beach resident for the past three years. r-.tr. Prell was a ma jor faftor in the development of the resort hotel and gaming industry in southern Nevada. He supervised comtruction of the Cl ub Bingo which opened in 1947. The club was enlarged in 1952 and was renafllt!d Hotel Sahara. He was also instrumental In the development of the Mint Hotel and the Lucky Strike Club in the downtown casino center. , Mr. Ptell's latest · hotel actMty invol ved reactivation of the former Kings Crown Tallyho, 'A'hich reopened as the Aladdin Hotel in 1966. Afr. Prell retired as chainnan or the Sahara·NevAda Corp. in 1964 but soon became -active in a Beverly Hil ls investment counseling finn . f.1r. Prell is survived by his widow , Debbie. of Newport Beach, a daughter, Shiela Sonenshine of Newport Beach, and t~·o grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Hillside l\tcmorial Cemetery in Los Angelet ... OlANMCOAST • DAILY PILOT l"t Clo~ (CA<!°""' P . ..,i "Pt -"..,_ .. ._""' Ne»'t·P!f'S~ • Pl~tl...., 1>v .... a-.,.. {°OI,. ~"'"0 c....,....,, 5'-:><Ulf ecM ...... ..... _,......,., "'~"""~ ... • ' -..... Coot. L''°"· ............, ""'""" -~"'(110"' &.oc:~IP'- 10"' v-l.oq!lfl.I 9ucl>. ""'""'S-e.t• • ..,, :o,.., °'"'"4~,.n;.., .tc"' C..o""""° A ,_., ·~~ ....... ...,,,_ .. rue<·• ..... ! S.•11«1• ... •"Ill s.,.., ... ,.. T)oo C"ftt--~ 001"' ,. ot l30 W•<t e..,S1ree1.Goo1a"'-.C.•..,.,.. tlt'~ , lfiped 01it NCY.'port Beach police said Edna Eaton. 53, of Tus· tin . lost control of the car she was driving Sunday C\'ening. It crashed into a light standard on lilac· Arthur Boulevard near \ton Karman Avenue with ·these results. The woman was taken lo Tustin Con1· m unity Hospital following the 7:30 p.n1 . accident. Hospital officials said today ehe was treated !or injurie$ 3nd sent home. . ~~~~~~~~~--'-~'--~ Pur1el Cites Clioti-ner 'Power Rule' \VASHtNGTON (UPI \ -The staff of the Senate \\'atergate Committee quoted ~ testimony in its milk fund report that "of. all U~~~ple on the \Vhite liouse starf. the °!'-.~~~t could really make the baU move was the late !\Iurray M. Chotiner of Ne\vport Beach. (Related story Page 3.) Chotiner. 64, ooe of President Nixon's longest and closest political associa tes, died this past Jan. 30 of injuries suffered in a car accidenl. ..He had kept a lov.• profile in the administratiQJ'I, compared to such other aides as H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman. He had been Nixon 's trade representative and late r special counsel. Jn Wfarch, 1971. he resigned to become "ol counsel" to Reeves and Harr ison, a \\'ashington law firm that was lobbying for ·Associated. Milk Producers Inc. in MIP~ attempts to get the administration to reverse itself and increase the price support for raw mil\. "At the same time. the firm's annual retainer from A!\f PI was increased from aeproximately $40,000 to approximately $106,000, in part to pay Chotiner's salary," the report said. "In addition. AMPl agreed to pay some of the costs of Olotiner's office furniture and fixtures." Oi:i the day Nixon met v.·ith dairy le.aders -,._larch 23 -Chotiner and While House special counsel Charles W. Colson, the presidential liaison for special interest groups , met twice. '_11;1c report said "pres~ably" they talked about the dairy increase, announced two days later. The report said that looking back on the effort to secure an increase. George L. ~fehren, A!\1PI general m?f1ager, quoted predecessor Harold S. ~elson as observing : '' ... Of all the peoyle on the \\'bite House staff. the ooe that could really make the ball move was f\-1r. Chotiner." Beach Turnout Down; Weather, School Blarned Only a handful of beachgoers dotted the shorelines in Nev.1>0rt Beach this v.·ee.kend, NeYlpOrt Meach lifeguards said today. Chip O'Rourke or the ~tarinc Sa fely Department said about 6,000 people \lo't!rt' counted on Lhe beach Saturday and 8,000 Sunday. He attributed the lov.' numbers to overcast sklcs and upcoming final examinations in many schools. There were 16 rescues Saturday and none Sunday. O'Rourke said. He sa id the only serious case was that of frank Sanroes, 22. of S.1nfJ\ Ana. who "''as rescued Saturday afternoon and given resuscita tion after collapsing from exha ustion white sv.1imm ing near Ne'.V· piOrt Pier. Santoes wa'! taken to Hoag Memorial H05pital "'here he is listed in good condition . Consumer Group Assails Nuke Plants ht Embargo WASHINGTON (AP) -A small organization of· consumer-advocate scientists have charged that the nation's nuclea r power plants "were not able to perform as expected during the early months of the oil embargo" last fall. The organization, called the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CS PJ ), said Saturday in a summary of a letter it Sllid had ·been sent to Dr. Dixie Lee Ray, cha.irman of the Atomic Energy Commission: "A CSPI ana:lysis of the AEC's docwneots revealed that an average nucle.ar plant_ delivered only 51.3 percent or i.ts authorized capacity during the months of October throu gh December 1973. This figure is far below the 80 percent that the AEC has used as a selling point for nuclear power." An AEC spokesman, asked t o comment, said there appeared to be a confll!ion of terms between deliverability o{ nuclear pOwer and capability ·10 produce it if needed. "We say," he declared, "that nuclear plants should have an 80 percent availability factor -referring to a measure of their capability for producing Newport Beacl1 Y outl1 Stabbed In Freak Misl1ap A Newport Beach youth was accidentally stabbed in the b~ck by a companion Sunday night but w.as not seriously injured, NewpOrt Beach police said today. James Peykoff, 15. of 12'15 Keel Drive , Nev.~ Beac~. 'A'aS admitted to Hoag ~-lemonal Hospital where he was listed in good condition today. · His companion, a 14-year-old juvenile also of Nev.Jl(ltt Beach, told police he, Peykoff and two other youths were !itting on the curb 3.t 1636 New f.1acArthur Boulevard at about 7:50 p.m. Sunday night. . The companion said he was cutting off nowe r buds ~·ith a knife he bad found v.·hen his hand slipped (\nd h e accidentally slabbed Peykoff in lhe back wilh I.he three and a quarter·lnch blade. Police Sergeant Don Burdsall said no charges ha\'e been fi led in lhe case. Critic of Nixo11 Resigns Post As Administrator WASHINGTON (AP) -Donald E . Santarelli, who has been sharply criUcal of Presidenl Nixon's handling of ihe Watergate scandal, reportedly has resigned as hea d of the L a w Enforcement Assist.ance Admlrtisltation congressional sources said today. ' electricity in a given time." Thal is distinguished. he said, fron1 deliverability, 1,1,·hich means the total amount of elec1ricily produced during a given lilne. He said that the 27 nuclear plants in commercial operation for at le.1st three 1nonths last year shov.'ed an availability fac tor of 70 percent and a deliverabilit y factor averaging 58 percent for the en· lire year. And he said the latter figure - ('(lvering the entire year -is more significant. as AEC sees it, than the del iverability for any three-month period. The CSPI, in Its letter to the AEC, recommended thal the commission publish '"quarterly reports on pllint performance ·showing delivcrability as v.•el las availability. "In addition to . giving reasons for outages (periods when plants are not ope.rating), it should include reasons for reduced power levels ... " it said. From Pagel COLSON ... "Plumbers" involvement in the break·in of the office of his psychiatrist. Prosecutors said the plot to discredit Ellsberg involved in part "what can onlv be described as a scurrilous and libelou.s memorandum" 'l!fitten about his laywyers and leaked to the press. The fonnal charge filed v.·Hh the court said that Colson knew that the release of that memorandum would ''influence. obstruct and impede" Ellsberg's case. 'Jbe formal charge also said that the raid on the psychiatrist's office which was conducted by l\'hite House Plumbers on Sept. 3, 1971 -to obtain Ellsberg's psychiatric file s -was only part of a scheme to obstruct justice in !he case. Prosecutors said the ·purpose of the scheme was to insure El l s bcrg 's conviction and thal it was Colson's desire that the case '"should be tried in the newspapers." REPEAT Of_iA CLOSEOUT • Middle East Enemies Set Fo1· Signing fiENEVA , Swl!zcrl::and (AP) -Syrian nnd Israeli generals announced 1oday they rcacht'd ngrccn1cnt on all essential points of 8 plan for disengaging !heir forces on the Golan Heights and will slgn It \Vedneadny. A U.N. l.'On11nunique issued a(tcr three days of meetings Of the so-called ?.lllitary \\lorkiog Group of lhc Geneva titiddle NEW ISRAELI LEADER OUTLINES PLANS, P•ge 4 East peace talks said it "completed v.•ork on all basic documents !hat v.·ill be signed on \Vednesday. c:cn. lier.d Shafir of Israel and Gen. Adnan Tayara or Syria were lhe principals of the working group wh ich n1ct for seven hours and SO minutes Satu rday, Sunday and today. Their job "·as lo draw up demarcation tines for the Golan buffer zone and areas of thinned ou~ forces of each side, as "'ell as a limelable for putting il into operation. The tv.•o generals rnct under the chair1nanship or Gen. Ensio Siilasvu of Finland. lhc U.N. l\1iddle East peace force commander. Other members of the working group v.·cre Egyptian Gen. Ta- har cl Magdoob, U.S. representative Al· fred It Atherton and V. Tatam.ikov of Russia. . From Pagel FISH FRY ... Pri1ne Lencling Rate 11.60% NE W YORK !AP) -rter three month! of a att.ndy run·up to record highs. one bank's prilne lending rate moved down A bit tod11y. The First National Dank of :;hicago ~cume the first n1ajor bank since early Mnrch to lower its ~rime, or the mini111um corpoi;-att: rate. As of Tucsd11y, First ChlcugO ;aid, its prln1e would be 11.60 perce111 , dOYi'n from the record Jl ~f. percent pasted several weeks ago. Chauncey E. Schmidt. presidCnt )f the bank, said the bank was :akihg the action because "lhc JP'"''ard push on short·tcrn1 ratc11 appears to h3\'e subsided." Tunney Backs Sliield Law In OC Speec~ Sen. Jolin Tun ll{'y (0-Callr.l. 'kld an audience of Orange Cotmty journalists Friday nigh! that the role of newsmen in uncovering \Vatergate has ll'd hin1 to change his mind about Jay,·s protecting newsmen frofn prosecution for failing to reveal sources of stories. Tunney was the featured spea ker at a banquet honoring Assemblyman William Bagley CR·Sari Rafael 1. l\1embers of the .()range c:oonty O\apter of the Society or Professional Journalist! (Sigma Della C'hil and the Orange County Press Club joined for the annual SDX freedom of information awards presentatioo . Bagley was honored for h I s said Homsve.ld' estimatingllthe length at contributions to state I e g.i s J at ion nearly one block. protecting the public 's right lo know and fhe Fish. Fry concluded at 8 p.m. his efforts on behalf of freedom, of the Sunday with a prize draw ing during press. Bagley·authoted the state'a Pullc v.·hlch a 197~ Ford Pinto v.·as gi\·en.,away Records Act and has been instrumental to a lucky winner. in passage or Jegislallon extending the Hornsveld said the winning ticket stub authority of the Ralph 1'1. Brown Act - \\"as held by 1'Ir. and Mrs. Ch a r 1 es California's law requiring public bodies Litton. 2860 La Salle Ave .• Costa P.fesa. to conducte their bwiness Jn public The car will formally" be turned over to session . the couple Tuesday. Tunney said that until Watergate was Earlier Sunday. ~1ar~ Sammo~. 18, made public by the efforts "chieny of two of Huntington Beach, v.·as cho se n joumalist:s·-(of the staff of t he from a fiel d of 15 contestants as the Washington Post) he believed newsmen Afiss l\1cnnaid 1974 liUest. should be required to report lo 1\-liss Sammons, who doubl es as the authorities any crime they witnessed or current l\tiss Huntington Beach, was had been told about awarded a trophy and a $250 gift Fol~owlng hours of hearings on shield certificate. " lav.·s mtroduced to protect newsmen from The two runners up, Shauna Acey, 19, beil°!g forced to divulge sources of news of Fountain Valley, and 1'1aryesta stories, however, Tunney said he wasn 't Jordan. 18, of Garden Grm•e received convinced "a line could be drawn to $125 gift certificatCs. ' determine v.•hen it was in the public A baby contest also held Sunday drew lnterest for a newsman to protect a a total of 289 entrants in two divisions, source." accord ing to th e Llons Club. In view of Watergate in which most Winner of the under 12 months division information came .from confidential was Summer Rose f\-1cDowell, daughter sources, Tunney said he now tends to of Terree McDowell of Costa Mesa. favor a shield law. Jason Garrett Prim, son of Mr. and 1'1rs. Garret Prim, also of Costa Mesa, was the wirmer in the older division. One of the big winners inadvertently left out of the list from Saturday's Fish F ry Parade was the Newport Harbor Emblem Club 394 which captured the theme trophy with its fl oat clilled •·Jfappincss Is." Withdrawal Re jeered ~ LONDON IAP) -The Bri tis h government today rejected demands 10 pull its ~ out of Northern Ireland and declared that only the army was preventing anarchy in the province. NOW SAVE .HUNDREDS REDUCED. SPECIALS · Air temperatures "'·ere 64 degrees S<tlurday afternoon and 62 dcgre<!S Sunday afternoon. O"Rourkc said. lie said there v•as no problem v.·ith jellyfish over the v.·eekend . Santarelli's office refused to confirm or deny the report. ALLGRANDS s99500 FINAL WEEK!! START AT •••• , , Poi:-N w~"'.f Preo'!lrlo.-.tl\lti•I.,... .WIP (~f VO:.P"•--O;.,...fl ... _,_ 1~.o"">\ A.. M:.oth'lfl t.>• ..... "O(.S.•"' · T·wo T eeit·agers Facing Charges In Bank Robbery The 36-year-old oUicial said in a recent intcr'vlew 'A'ith The Associated Press that the executive branch of government ls "just a nas tier place lo be these days" because <>f Waterga te . Santarelli said in the interview that be was running his $900 million agency almost completely on his own because "there ls nobody to tell me no, and there is nobody to can me." After the Interview had been published, Santarelli said he misunderstood the ground rules of the interview and that his remarks were not meant to be published. lie did not challenge their accuracy. • GRAND PIANO SALE WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR RECONDITIONED GRAND PIANOS. AND RIGHTLY SO. WORLD REKNOWNED EUROPEAN CRAFTSMJN IN OUR SHOP PRODUCE SOME OF THE FINEST GRAND PIANOS IN ALL OF THE WEST COAST! CHOOSE FROM MAJOR BRANDS! WHITE & GOLD 1 OUR alST alllY LIST GRAND llDUCIO ...................... '500 ,.WURLITZER PIANO~:~:... ... ___ s995 • c-...,... 1t1' ()""""' c-Jl\lbl''"'.., c-~ '"°_"-_*' __ ""', ... ~ .. ~ --· ....... '''" °' _.., Wll"Oollll>fC. ... ,....,,._,,,,UIOT"O!'l- ~Clfl' l'O•lltll P9'' I! CeiMI M-C.~'ot· """hl!llt•>lll"""ll1-•J.«I~ ....... to 00-hl:( ,.,,1,1otyt»oi1111110111 IJOO_,.,., I J RANCHO CORDOVA IUPI) Officials say lhe $1 million ransom demanded by two teen-aged gunn1e!1 In exchange for 24 hostages apparently was planntd in detail and not the lmpr'Qmptu result of a bungled hank robbery. Investigation rc\'eal d e I a b or a I e planning by the youths in lhe seven·hour Crocker Nntional Dank slege. according to Bill fooliller , spokesman rer tho Sllcl'flmf!nto County sheriff's offile. t.Uchael D. :-.tadlgan, 19, and Brian James Young. 18. are to be 11rr11lgn(!d 11\ls .,.,.eek on chArge:s or anncd robbery, · extortion and as.!!aull Yiilh .. de:itlly Olea · pon In connection v.•ith the 'A'lld lncidCnt in which th'y·surrendercd, • r lloag llospital Sets Bloodn1ohile Visit The Amcrk:an Rc.d Cross bloodmobile \\'Ill be 3t Hoag Memorial llospital in Newport Boach Junt 6. Blood dooors "''ill be accepttd from 2 p.l'I to 6:30 p.m. and may miike rtscrvallon~ by calling the Red Crosa al 83.l-5381. Donors must be between 18 and 6.~ years old and Jn good h<!alth • • 0 GAN NIW •It>. 16 50 ·HAMM ND OR ,. .. .,,. ... _ LOWREY ORGAN lt~ .. -----·•1295 HAMMOND ORGAN ~I:~.~: .... -1217 5 FARFISA ORGAN ::.~~NUT ... _,.._ •4aa KNAIE 6' EbonyGRAHD .: • • • • • • • '2995 PLAYER PIANO :1:. ""' •1 aa5 SOUTH COAST P~AZA 3400 BRISTOL-~OSTA MESA 540-2830 ll I I !l!i l !I!!! I! !I !I !I ! !l ll!/ll :{!!I! !/!HI! rl!Hl THI KEYBOARD OF THE WIST! GRIATnRMS Piii DlllVlltY HOURS MON.-••1. 10 AM·9 PM SAT: t0-6 PM SUN: 11.5 PM f I' I ' ' I ' I I ~---==· --.-,-----,-___.:_.~, PUBLIC NOTICE l.._,~PUB!.IC NOTICE _-:;i;;:.,.,., • tull , fllCTITfOUt .•UIUllll I ,.OTICI TO CltlOITO•I ' llAMI ITAT•¥J'NT ' IUNllOll COUil OJI THI" l'-fOllOWlfll tfr._;i1 ~I'll MfMil ITATI M CAA,lfl'OllHIA fOll ... :_\ THI COVllTY OP OltAlllll ~··~TEI. sr••~T· M41 MlcArflluf ........ 19,44 'lllft·.1.. NtwPOrt IMCll, (lll!Of""i. ~uo. Ell•I• ti HAL o. HUGHES. Dect....a. l'Alll WIST Sl!RVICIS, INC., I NOTICE 1$ Hl!.RE8Y GtylN to 11\t Cttl"'"'I• coYporlllllfl, 1'72 lttv~ crtclltor1 ol l"f '"" 111/riMI ~nt S..IQ Arw, C1Uf9rtll1 f27t$ • 1"'41f·IH pitr-fllYll'll tl1li'l'lf lfllllll tilt Tlllt lloiltl,,.11 11 t_O!Mllklfd !Jy I NllO ll«tcltni 1r1 tfflJlrtd II, Oil tllem, (91'p0rtl!.,. ' • wltl'I tM nec:11Nry 'IOOCM!'t, 11'1 t""'9Hkl ·: ' FAit ,WIST SlltVIC:ES, IN~ ol 1119 clerk o1 11\t 1bov1 tn11119d covrt, w Wiii!.'!! c . Md11l~r1 \ _,. to IN''"'"' tlltm, Wl!ll tti. ~ry • ,,· Vkf~'~Otnl ' ~ .. to ,,.. llJ\lllrllgMcl II ~wily ,7 • lllltN!lt """ flltd Wlll'I 11\t ,.Kiiie Hllltr)IJ IUnk, Tr1111 ~r1"""'· COlll'ltll'IC!tn: of ere11tt Cwnt'{ ~ MIY ~· 0 . l o• 1760, P*wPfl't &Hell, 11, '"" C•lllor1111. Wlllcll •• IM 11i.e1 ol tluJIMH ,~.., ..,........., , ,. ot l111 UllCMra(gfll'CI 111 •II m11ter1 • Ir. Or., ptl'talllifl9 lo the ••1&11 ot -.Id d~ffenl, N""f' Cell,,.• t1Mt wllh/11 favr mon1111 1fl•r IN tlr11 , • '""' pullllcat)on ot this Miiiet . I P~itlthtlll or• t.Co••• 0.Hf l'llot, D•ltd M•Y 2), lt1~ Mio' to. v ::tl'lll J-,, '°'ml 1111·74 Sl!CURITV PACIFIC PUIIJC NOTICt .' :et•~N~~ c~e,~~ I ' ' l'ICTITIOUS •UllHllS Tr115! Olf!ctr HAM.S ITATIMllff i ' Executor ot tn. wtu ot IM •1'1" tollowlfll pttlO!I lt•llOl"ll 11u1lrw• .. 1tiov1 "'med dectc11nl I I ' • • 1 :THOMAS l . LOJID • S A·JI A J .i. N (! • $ S U•N SH I H If U!U "''" .. YlllMt~, Suilt 11l 'EMl'OtllUM. ts4l Oltfl O r'l 'I. , ..... \!I'll Hlllt. Clllfwl'll Hunllllflon e .. ci'I, C11!f0flll1 '1U1 Te+. 1114,l Jal~ ~IWllll J. Huton, 6$41 Gltfl Orl~t. AIMrMJ fer IXKlltf.r Htintl119kl11 •8tj1Ch. cl111orn11 n6"17 Publ111'11<1 0•11191 COISI Otllv Pllo!. Tltl• b1.1tlflt11 11 ·conou<tfd bv ' '" May 27, t nd JUM 3, io. u . 1t74 Incl ld1,11ll. , ·--· f'liivllt J. Httklfl ~'thl1 1tliit!Mnt w11 'l!ltd w!lh IN PUBLIC NOTICE c:~:r c~ of ·Or•nctt Couotv 01I M1y ~ " •: . ----· --·----' 1''4tM SLP•J4Mt ·~libllij191f OTl~t COit! 01lly Pllo!, l'JCTITIOUI IUSINlSI Ju.-.3. 10. 11. 24, 1f1A. 1*-/4 H...,,., nATIMIHT ~~-Tiit lo1towl111 p1r1oOl'l1 •rt doing "PUBLIG NOTICE ttu1hM11 ••: • ~ __ Cll,.C,O. P.O, l<lit 15101, 1709l Pullm111, IUPl•IGa CDU•T 01' CALll'O•NtA. lrvlnt, (11t1forill1 92UO (OUHT'Y Cl', OJIANIJR 1. ll1lon Clock. 1001 Clfll Ori~e, New· 7M 'w..t Civic c.wttr ·Orlv•. oort B•tch, llllfortll• "tllllt A111, (flllfll'lllt i 'l)orollly 0:-Clod!, 1001 CUii Orlv•, CASI" HUMBl•~i120M NtWllOff letd\. C.llf6r"l1. SUMMONS . Tllll bulfMl.5 I• cona:,rc1cd by lfld!vldu•I•· Pl1lrtllll: B EAT ll I CE LAN(l, 11.tlPh Clod!; Otfefldlfll: WALi.ACE R1CMARO L.A"1G •tCHAJID A.' llOWN, JL To'"" Otf~lnl: A CIVIi eomplel111 n.1 •o•••noH, Moftllll inti •••LANO bttll llltd bY 1111 pl1l11tlff 191lrtl! vou. 11 U4t Cini-Drift .,.,,, w11h to dtf•nd tlll1 i.wsu!t, YOU mv1t HtwllOl"I BtMll, C1l1*11I• ""' Ill• In t11l1 court I wrlll•n 11l11cllng In {7141 *'MM rtllPOl'I"' to 1ht corn11l1lnl (Ot 1 wrlllen ar This llllltmenl w11 111'11 with !ht or11 pl1Md!11g, II • Ju11lc1 Cour1) wl!llfn Jt CounlY Clerk ot Ortnoe Counlv on M•Y d1ya lfllr 11\11 1ummon1 11 fffVKI on You. 17. 1t14. otlllrwlJe, y""' d1l11un wm M en!trl'd on l'Um 111;11c1t10t1 DV the p111111111 and l.h• court Pllbll1he4 Or•~ Coa11 Oallv Pllot, m.., enter• ludomtnl 11g11n11 you tor 11>1 M•Y io, 27, and Junt 3, 10, 19U 1113·74 fl'IO/\IY u other r1Utl requea!KI In tht ---- co;rl)f~l;....111 11 ...it 1111 uvlce _, 111 PUBLIC NOTICE 1""111Y l!t 11111 lllltll'r, YOll li.tUlol do 11 -----,cc ~ly M,ltllll y-11t111t11111, 11 111~, SLP:74S11 """ M 111111 .,. lhM. '"ICTlTIOU'I BUSIHISS DflMd Mar.:11 11, \f7( HAM• STATIMl!NT WILLIAM E. ST JOHN, Clert: T ... loltowt11g ptrlOll 11 dcilrio butl!llH t y Oonf\11 Wln11en, Dtpl.lly •t: HAll•Y I . HICKS GOll:OA LIZ.. tot. 8..,-slde Or!11t, 11'fJ a..cll llvd. Norwporl h Kll, C1Ulcrnl1 9266(1. Ntilfllllf'tll lttcll, C•llltn1ll ftW' FAJt WEST SERVICES. INC., 1 1n•1 "2·1*1 C.lltornl1 COfpCll'"t!lon, 1672 11.evnokB. AnwM'I" "' Plfil~ff Slfllfl A.111, C1tllcml1 '2~ Pll&lhllld °''flUI Coa1t D•Hv PUC!. Tiiis bui.lntll 11 conovc:ttd by MIY 13, ». 27. 1nd June 3, "'' 111'·74 corpor1llon FAii. WEST SEJIVICES, IHC. Wlllltm C. Mc lntyrt · Vk1 Prtsldtllt PUJILIC NOTICE Thi• 1l1temtnt Wll$ liltcl wllll li.t Sll·?Glt · COlllllY C1tfll ol Ortnot Covnty on Mly r1CTn'IOUI •US!HISS 17, 191•. • t MAMI i!'ATl'M•HT SON•NSHI"• & A•MST•ONG~- 'TM • 'tollWifflt Pl!'SOlll 1r1 doln; .. ~ Ctr, Dr. *'""' "' .....,.,, BMdl. C1lllenll1 t2ut ' & J l"NTIRPJllSES, 1UD 5v111rlor Ttl '*4UI AWllllll, Clllt Mii.i, CaPfomt1 '2627 1 l'IHff J1m11 A. .L ... 1517 Hl9'1ltnd Drive, · Publllhld Or1noe C0ttl 011ilv l'llot, N""""*1 BHcll. Calllcrlllt '2UO MIV 20, 27, tnd J-3, If. 1'7• 1114-74 Jld( M. S'fkff, 12"11 Klrqtlllltr Orlv1, HvntlflO!'ll lffctl, C1UfOt11lt '2"' Thi• .!Ml-I• Ml,. Qlfld11ct11<1 by 1 PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,,_, -----Jtmtl A. lee -~----Tiii• lftltmtnl fllld wtll'I !ht COUlllY MUHICl,AL COUll.T Of' CALll'"O•NIA, Cltrk of Ortnet Counl"I' on MIY 17, 014. COUNTY Of' a-.AMGI, 4291 J1m1Mnt l'S4111 ... 11, H.wpor1 •••<II. C11Uornl1, Pub1t1~ Or&llQI Cotll Dally Pllol, 0 • AH G Ii C 0 U NT Y H A • I 0 JI Mil' 20, 27, llld J-3, 10, 197( 1112·11 JUOICIAL DISTRICT CAS• HUMBEJI 1'23'1 PUBLIC NOTICE SU MM OHS PIAintill : EDD1E W. ZIEMER: v1. . -Oe!en<:11n!: IUCHAR:D MEDLIN l'ICTITIOUI IUSINl!SS To !lie Dellfldanl: A ctvU complilnl has HAMI STATEMENT t>ttn lllfll bV Ille p411nllff tglllns! YO\!. If TM lolllwlng ptrton 11 dolflll ~c11lnf11 PIN w1111 to defend !I'll• 11w1un. you must t i: '-• Ille In 1~11 courl a "''ltten pleading In ANOE•SEN ENTE"PR:ISES. Ull2 r11po11H· to IM compl1lnl (or 1 written or FIOfldt, Hvnllntlon hac~. C11Mlornf1 ortl D'ftlldl119, 11 11 Jultlc:t Court) w'.lhln ll n..-. d•~• afl•r 11111 summons 11 .erved on you. ~r HllTY Afldtr11t1, la32 Florlclt. Ollltrwl••· your dlflull will be tnltrlll on H\lltllnolon 1t1c~. c1tlfornl1 '264' 1ppUc1!1on toy fht Pltlnliff •rid TM court Thi• ll!nflllH 11 conducted lw 1n may t111er I IUll!lmtnl tgllMI you fOf 1111 lnllvlfllml. •. m..-v or Dfhtr nl!tf rtqloltl~ 111 the < --~·H ~... l" ~li!t,,.l't'i i'-. • ~ .ti-i"~ , ' · r~""\..-M:·fllw •...,.,fh 11it ·vw ·y., ·w1111 '"' ,.-• .,.. -"'ice',,;,.. . CoGnty ( tr ...... ~ et! M•Y I~ 1111 ni.fl ,..,..,., .,... ........ _di tt n. '"' -, . y ....... ,._ ...... ""' If ,,,,; F3'11' 1111y tflM • .., tllll*, 1'11111/alllitl Cll'lllOI C ... t Olllly Pllol, Oflltd Mlrcl\ 1(, lf7' MIY,17, 1NI Jllne l. lfl, 11, ltM ltl1-7A r..:;:amllll '!" " PtJBIJC NOTICE ay Joyce E. Cllmtnt -· -~~~--~~------lfSEAL) , f'ICTl"MOUI 8\lllHl"SS Lll'POf.D, MIHOE•SOH .i.ND HI.Ml STATEMaNT DIMIMOOll: TM lollowlfll Plr'llll'l1 trw clolnt A"-MYI 1t ltw bUllntU 11: U1Ellt171'11 SI., Suitt Ill DRE Mee COMPANY, 2' 2 t 1 Cllft Mnl, CtllfWNt tu.27 PIPll)IYO, Ml1.alon Vltjo. Ct. t'U1S T~ (714) ~ ArttM.ir E. Ateiiandr1. 262'2 Pl~lfO, Al...,..,,. fw ~llflff MT»IClll:V.!t lo, C1. t'l67S, ,~lined Ortnvt COis! 01!1y PHO!, Sim Meeollllm, ftOO Mtdllorl. Apt. 1$, Mkf 'D, Ind June l. 10, 17, lJ74 '1'20-7• Fulllrtolt, Ct. ~ . Thi• bu1r11111 ••-s;\1Q911 b'f'• 11-r•t ·PUBLIC NOTICE p1r1111rsnkt. ~ '-------·------1 -'•lfl11r E. Al ilini 1· Thll lltltm1nt Wll flied wl!h tht l'ICTITIOUS 8USINISS Coun!Y Cllrk of Orflnvt COUlll\''qi:I MIY t, . • MAME STATEMENT 1J7•. "1 If' • Tilt Ioli-I~ penons fil"I · ~ l'-»l'd bu1f11en '" J>ubl!111ed Or•ngt C0til O.!ly'Pltot Mtv H~tONS QUICIC CLEAN CENTE~, 21 June :a. 10 17 074 · 1'"°74 19'5 Gii'fleld .-,,,... Fovnltln v111eY. ' ' ' Ctllfomlt '71W PUBLIC NOTICE H1r1111 Cltlre H•lllOf'· 16to1 C1nvon Lal\I. HUllllllflOll BHc.11. d1l!otlll1 ----------~ -""" . ILP·74nt . Ellttbtlh Awo N'41!bn, 1'to1 C1nvan NOtlCE TO CJllDITOll:S L•nt, Hli!lllllOIDll '8Hd1, Ctlllornlt SUPIJlla-. cou•T 01' THI ,, ... STATE 01' CALIJ'OllHIA 1'011: THI' Thl1 bullntH It CondllCled by i genertl COUNTY 01'" Oll.t.H•E p,ulntr11>1p. Nt. A·7'Sft. H1rl1n Cl1lr1 H111son ·Elltle DI MARV A.'Fll:AME, Deeeuld. EH11belll A..-o Har\IO!"t ·NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 10 ,... TMs •lt!tment WIS 111td with Ille (f1dllon ol !ht 1bov1 111mld dtctdenl Countv Cltrk di Dr1nge County on Mlf 1'11! 111 Pll"IORJ htvll!g cltlms 1g11l11st Ille :kl, 1t14. uld .dtetdelll 1r1 n qvl,.O to l!I& llltm, l'Mttl 'l'ftll lhl ntetul'l" voochtrt. 111 !ht offfct Pulltlshtd Oran;e Coa'I Otlly Pllol, of"" dirk of lhl ID0\11111llrttd COi/rt, or JUM 3. lf. 17. 24, 191• •9'5·14 IO ""''"'"' thtm, wllll lilt flKIHlty 'rOVClllr•• to "" undll'$lfll'ltd 11 thl law Olfl,1 of GAIL CL1FF~O HUTTON, 3't PUBLIC NOTICE $lfl MIOWI' Or., Sit. 315, NtwPOl'I Belen. ---.. ICTIYIOUS IUSINESS c.lltomll '266f, wt>tch 11 Ille pie« of ~ ol lht undtnlgntd !11 111 mtlttro NAMI" ITATEM~HT ..:...111i11111 lo ff>I 111111 ot S&ld GKl'dlnl Tiit fdlowlfl8 Pl•lon ii dol119 blJ'llnt s1 -· ·--fl 'ai: ' wtl!ll~~ "::~:I,,...,. Thi rll 1>11lltlct· JOHH ll. ONSTOTT REAL ESTATE, t'i'ii.a Mty 21. 1f7'. · 24362 L11 N.•r•nl••· L1gOn1 Niguel • .....,NCES E. H~tLTOH c1ntomt1 t2677 t Admlnl$11'1IOf wit!! 1M WHI John JI. Onltotl, 70li2 Ltl Nlr1nJ111, ;. A.-11d of Ille EJ;t1!1 o4 llllllfll Hlgvel, C1Hloml1 '7677 •• thl ·~ 111mld dteldtnt Tllll bu1l111h ft c0fldvc111<1 bY 1n eAIL CLtl'l"OltD HUTTON !11Clivtt1u1I. "-·. *' ,_ MlfMI 0r .. 1tt. au John ll. un1tot1 ......... B11C11, Cflllt9nlll 92"9 TMI •11'9mllll Wll lllfll wlrh !ht (PH) •1111 . c-IY Cltrk ol Ortr"lgl COl/nlr on M11 Attwwn: ,_ .f.tlf!lllllltrtttr JO. 1'1l. Wlflt'fM Wnl AMfxetl fr,'.Publltt.d Orllllll COis! 01111 Piiot, Pvblltlltd O!"lllgto Cot" ~ v .. '~ .),. 10. 17, lt7• 1903-7• Jl,IM J, 10, 17, 24, 197• . l \' • I ' (, f Your VOTE far Taylor is a VOTE far ACTION 15 ,!- NEEDED NOW AT .. S·ADDLEBACK • COLLEGE JUNE 4 ••• VOTE FOR A !xi L4WllE8C$ W, ILARRY I TXYLORI .,.., .... ,, L--h UolfiM School -.i. 195 .. U: 1967-71. l'Nli---s: clortl '-'· Pr•?lfll•nt. Or•••• Cownty. School loorda As .. .... -. 196143. . C~ol..,.., C--, l'Nli-• of Clllfoml• School ._. .... -1961-63. ClleinMio, c:.n.-mid Tt-c....i11ee. Mt ... r . Hfftth, Phylical EducatlDR -w~ ... Cort ...... . PM Cha'-mid Spoaklt' ot Stolt _. Rf9ioool CSIA1M1tlap Life MtMIMr, l'TA #112591. . , ,.,..,ldtol, °"""Jt c-ly Ult Uodtrwrillt's .i... .... -.1950. ""'° b Ill" Comm!llM In tllCf Ut!\I I 1~. Wiii"'"' 1,1, W.k:O>:tn f fl!-. 'i'O P•-A"9" """"' Buel\ Q . ' •• Mollda~. Ju~ 3, 1974 * DAILY Pil,DT 9 - Your Congressman A ndrew Hinshaw,· D edicated, Hardworking - ~.Ne. Gets .. :the Joi)· Done .,. .. ,,_1, ~. • ! ,, .. ..,,.~ • "' ~ ' .~,·~~t ... Yo u -,,, ~·wa~htrigton .. ' " • ·"' ' . - ..-~ . "; .-... ",1~t::}:;f. ~1··t 1.¥-,..0 ~ ....... 4";.. ~'>:~ .• ,_.. ' ~·1 .. ~~~·'\}~¥+. •1 ... po \, , " ( ;.,.;· . -;i ' ' •. T' " • ' . .. ·' , ,, • ~ .... • •. " '< ·J • 1 . ~ •. ' '. •• ' ,,:·-.,. ~! ~ The Honorable John J. Rhodes, Republican Leader of Congress, says: . 1 . , "Andy Hinsh~w is a bright, hardworking Congressman. Each day tie demonstrates his desire, his capacity. and his dedication to working hard -and successfully-for .the best interests· of his District and its people'. "As Republicans we give him high marks' for his cooperation and steadfast support of our Party. Our Democratic friends respect him for his responsible stands on issues of national concern. We listen to and respect his views in Washington. He is responsive to the best interests of our Nation. "I believe one good term deserves another. On his record of achievement, I urge responsible Republicans to strongly endorse and re·elect Andy Hinshaw to Congress. We need Andy Hinshaw in Washington." .. "Wt!eh elected in 1972 I pledged to bring you the dynamic, responsible lead1rship needed to help solve our pfoblems and keep our economy healthy. I have kept.that pledge. I hope you vote for me on Tuesday, June 4, so I can • continue to serve you in Washi.ngton. Thank you to~ your vote ." '1/-~U Vote HINSHAW On June 4 One Good term Deserves Anothei' .Representative · in Congress, Fortieth .District . .. • • • ANDR EW Hl f}J SHAW,-Re p: U.S. Congressman · ,· ;. . . ' , Pai<tfor by The Committee 10 Re-Elect Andrew HinshaV< Congressman. Mitchell Schwary. Treasure' RO. Box 4062. ·sanra Ana, Calffomia 92702 •. ·' 0 DAILY PllDl ...-• "rt:'"'"' - TONIGHT'S T'' HIGHLIGHTS K1TV m 8:00 -Kate Smith Preoonts Remem· brances and Rock. Gue.st artists are Florence Hen- 1 derson, Dom .DeLuise1 the Supremes, the Dueling Bonjot and the Kids Next Door. ABC D 9:00 -"No Way to Treat a Lady." Rod Steiger in a tour de force as a master of disguises and accents on a strangling spree with George Segal hot on his trail. With Lee Remick. CBS D 11 :30 -"A Patch ·of Blue." Elizabtlh Hartman plays a blind girl befriended by Sidney' ~1 Poitier in this 1965 drama. Shelly \Vlnters ~·on her i second Oscar as ?lfiss Hartman's mother. 1 s-__ ,. .~.' . ~-"'-' ,.-.. ~, ~ TV DAILY LOG • Monday Evening JUNE 3 lliJ-M m Mtrie: "r11Js lof' Sc.l .. 11"' (tom) '38-C.ro!e lombud. Ra I pit Bellamy. l:JO g T t le Aitnounffil !}j Cre1ttst $florts l trtnd1 m MIYl1; (Cl (90) "Tiie Cli11u~ (mys) '44 -Boris Kar1tlt. s~s1n111 foster. a!) ,aMrlflU N1wtla ':DO tJ :9 (i)) Ci) ffm'1 lay (R) Wlltn dau(htet Kim enters 1 lucil!e Ball loak·alite contest and 1ets • hlll·lrOlll'ld, lut)' diddes lo tak malttn into lltt DWI Nnds ., in1mtnln1 willl lucillt 8&Q lltf. M" I li'llr C•• Att-.a em. ....... _ @m muc __ , (C) {Zllr) .,.. WIJ ti TNll AL..,-1:31! ....... cw. (R) (sasp) '61-RIOd Sttlpr, lff OiO Yn Dltl Rtmick, Gtofat Setal A $11$1111U I{])................. tll!Hllf l baut a ps)tilolic kfllef Z-! ioole Lii NIW Tort City, WhoM wk- TIM ,...,, . lims art drib middt1-11N 'lliOIM111. M1tpritl O'f'lllll Slllif @} u.-: (C) (Zlrr) "ti.,., .. lltDt Raull Kiiien• (d11) '69 -Yan JollMOll, • Cool Idea ; KIDS I 0 TO IS BEY.RE ANGELS' BATBOY Agitator Ca.ii .Be Vscful By DICK \\'EST WASIUNGTON (UPI) With the approach ot tho alr condiUoning season, power p>mpanles are again warning of possible shortages and bnw.'MUts. A TECllNlCIAN n a m• d CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS -ANY STORE Roger beg4ln countina ~~~~~~u:.i1: South "'oast 'Dtaza man In the chair commenced \ i 1 I waving the object In his hand ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-back and rorth before his face.1-------- Is there any way to keep the demand for cool air from swamping the capacity to generate ii? The technicians au.Stlerfd r.----------..,,.,..,.,,.,,,,....,....,.,......,.. ___________ .... excitedly around the dials ol Paid Political Advertisement R ec11pe1"al.h1q Singer Ethel \Vaters, 74, is reported ''doing fine" after a cataract opention in Charlotte, N.C. Thirty ·)'ea.r Reunio1i Se t \\'ITH TllAT qu estlon in mind, I paid another visit to the Future ls Yesterda y an instrument that was wired to the electrode!. After a few tense moments. llarkenback leaped up and clicked his heels in jubilation. "It 's Y.'Orklng~" he shoUted . "\Ve've got it do\\'ll to eighty~ seven· point .four .'' AF1'£R TllE ROU~O of congratulations died dov.n, Foundation. a research cmter Harkenback explalnEd the and think-tank that specializes significance of what I had ju.1l in solving .. tfte problems of seen. modern living. "We have proved it is "\'ou're in luck," Sam possible to lw·er th e Harkenback. the pr oj e ct temperature by stirring the manager told me. "You are air with a small band-held just in time to witness the ag it a tor , 1 ' h e s a i d first test of an air cooler triumphantly. Q~ign~ W operate witOOut !!.Now lmagina.a-room-full..of electric CU?Tent." people. say in the auditorium \Ve a d j o u r n e d lo a o( a church. Instead of being laboratory where a oomber of cooled by central a i r technicians in white smocks conditioning. each person has Y:ere making notations ·on his own little agitator with clipboards. which he cools hlmself," SEATED IS TIJEIR midst I SAID, "THAT'S beautiful ! SPERO JANISE NON-PARTISAN • FO.R SHERIFF-CORONER AS YOUR .ADMIHISTIUTOI, I w• .-d ..... ,_ac. Nk' Oft o.-strffh md ht j-'lfi, ffw Weft .t ..... ,h .... crltMM11 offtwt. -. •9 111 1 ....... pNCtk• .t hwlcllfflrN), fla91rpri .... -' 0;;1 i ef di6-t.f" petty offHIH. I WIU FIGHT,_."-•a•lffc,...,..... 9f ,t.t.y· MM,.....fllt. ..... ..,,._._, 4JOOd belte••· ttw c~ of Ill •tNliooo Ullhrl W. _...._., 'lts'l1m _...., shftwW. pri•etttr f.-..i ...,tn fw..,..,,. .. 111 , .. ........_ . . ·'-. ' _l.)Y.lLU«tt!UU.l!!o.$1oortll'a.Datll.,ot.-Joo: -.!111 .... ws.lalilo-• ' a ..... tk narcotlc1-...., m ,...a.n whe ...... ,...._ tt. ~ fw 1""" • I P l \\'as a man. bare from the Me they very expensive?" It (l,S(ll ena wai5t up, •ith several "Not at all," Harkenbackl----------------------------- electrodes attached lo his said. "A funeral home or some Graduates of the 19-14 class of South Pasadena-San 1'1arino High School will hold a 3().year reunion at the Pasadena Hilton Hotel Js.me 15 . skin. In his right hand. he such establishment Ii k e I y clutched what appeared to be would provide the agita!ors a round piece ot cardboard free just for the advertising v.ith a small wooden handle. space." "What's there ad in g ~ • ' r don't know whether they . Harkenback barked. will get all the bugs w«rked ' ' E i g h t y ·seven-point-six out in time for this summer's !More tha~ 200 graduates are Fahrenheit.," a technician . beat waves. But if energy expected to attend, according called out... shortages persist, a git a tor to Warren Smith .of -Nm!Por! ' 'R o g e r . Begin the cooling ma be the coming Beach. chairman oT the event~tdi>wn." _ thing. --·· Sydney Lucas, also of Newport . BeaCb, ls assoclat• cha inn an. JIM'S INTERNATIONAL HAIR SffilNG CENTER 7:t0 ! (}) 0 Q a!) (lE " ..... -. Ray Mirtand. ........ t« Dlllars m Merr Crfffi1 Slw Former classmates may Mtril: (C) 121tr) ...., Drt111 11 fD ... artlNtt ., Alricl rocus of I/If contact the oomntittee by NEW DIMENSIONS rN JIAJll .COMMUNITY PARKS HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERY BODY -Ywri" (com) '4i-Ooris Day, Jatk proir1r11 is the drum. the heartbeat MtN -WOMEN-CHILOAEN Car.son. or African wllurt. ca lling Smith at 675-7092. Don •Al!Prl••,•6oolhl•Sl'yl•ng SOet<gn • F.aa1S1rw11- i 'MW W..W If W..11 (I) Muy Aa:rtdld4t Pearson in San f\tarino at 795-I OFFUI SCULPTUl XUT METHOD Mtt'1MrW!lt? a!)YMittySl!ew 6552, Doug Wood in Burbank •MoaaLon11H.11<Sl'yloftQ •Cu11omH.""- I LM Luer l ;JO 1J C9 (j)) Ci) Dic k ¥1111 DJk• ,,Ac uu3 'I ·I f01~""'~1C•ll .. llT..,.A fllief Sii" (R) II looks like th• oppo1-at O"l.r.N"I or "ar1 yn 642-2631 (})I Dru• et..... lunitr of a·lifrtilnt wlltn Dick ltb McCormick Vanderhoof in San JZJ E.17•St.-Cett•Mnll Es-* i d!lllCI 10 won: with 10 lt1li1n ~~~lanno~·~a~t~m.~~1605~. ___ _!_.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::============~I @ ,,..... di11etor 111d his bl&utillll adrns· .-(:·a:-.==...... lriltl= ...... '~ . 111J ~ Mm c::n:..'9 ,.,... ill Ten n1 "'Vmlary l TllM... [COllOltllc ,..... 7'311D-- -1<0 m ..... Chltdr CoPan pab. lHO II (Qj ())) Cll ~ ~ ""l1lt (}) Holps'1 ""-Food Crisis -feast 1114 f1Minl'" 0 ... s.r-~ (11) ... All ilt'flatiptioe of the duet crisb: drnJ Print cum. n • tnuseum ct rbi111 lood prices ... 1 shrill tine su11d • b the OllJ witness lo ~ m.1Mlr wllidl couW leH to • mardtr, .kt has Moc1td Ott lhe ftlOSt klatrttnin1 thrtlt lmt&- Mnt frvm hcs flltl!IOfJ, i111ble-ot11 of lhter 111/Yiwl IOf I Hit, TllJ ....,..., ttie ,.ople ol the wwld. NewlHllMDICl 1••9""' 00 Ifft ftNRrl HftC: ""1 ...... CJ MilliM $ MM: (CJ (ZllJ') ..,. • C.W...t bit tlllblll'" (M) '51 -lrrol ~·· · • ,,.. Ott Utll a• Com~~hefL JO:JOl...,.,..AdMtturt I (I) T• Tll91tTd lill CftbJ @ NIW hkt It lllM la Cill4H Critt .• Mt1111t1llltll M111; Yid« lti• .. ~ Ttltvi5ie9 1'Nler llle S6·yea1·old Penn. sc11lp!o1 talks Sty of l~e Pi(' (II) about lli1 black 111nlt1 pieces, his (I) M1111e1I Co1111dJ ~ .. ,, "' "" ....... oC •• •I• 11"" I 0 D mum .... I Ci)) "ntMlll Mnic Cl) \1j fl Ci) ltl1ft . lKtNrit ThMtla .... ., • . hllce Sllf.... ffilM ....,. n. CNI& 11111 · Meorit: "'A C1M1 ht Ptltr" 1:001) (j) ,__. "Thi FotrndH11(' (~) '6Z -.ll111t1 Robtrbllll (R) A llofntless ••bf trlu«S ttae Jushu , S~anleJ SaMt. ___...~ ,_,. ' . .., m ""''a Ktr.a :;~'j;1:n;.· WOlltl\ OM ti) TM UM-ct •I• (f)@(})EBT•tlt1•tes(R) fltt~s..t .... '"° boU: Willie Gilfis COl'ldutU 1 O.· 6i ,,.. ptrate St11dl to tin4 • l6-ft11<0lcl <2t (j)) TM...._. ~ •ho has nr 11 aut ol lnsulill. lWO B (~{)))Cl) CIS late Mllril: um• .. ...., "IPl'"""' "A raid!• ..... cm> "6s-£1ir• f'tli!Mltlpllil l'llillits n. .t.tlarrta betll Hertmaa. Sid11q Paitier, ~ """' I l_!l Winters. Braw hHtical '-"11•nc111111t 0 ~@®1 m hlil11 c.rw11 llAIC S,.dal "Swtatihapi in Shtc•1 G11tnt is (1Jttl tios!. the Sun" SttYt Allen hns1s lllis in· O rract111ff f'liu.trs n:s!i1ati¥e special to11C:emtn1 child (i) T~ z... labor In C.tilor11l1. This PIOllll'l'I 0 ~@ Cl) W'ld1 Wll'ld l{JsttlJ p1t.rnb widel)o v1ryin1 ritws of lht "lire P'ictu1e of Dorian Gray'' Part I probl~m. Us cauui and possible The slot)' of 1 min whose wish to solutions. . b' eternrltr youn1 comes t1111·bul m I lelCilt i llttt S111i!JI ,.,IKRb ~! I le11if)'inr p1ic1. Shane Britni l t111111branct i l hdi (R) flo1t11ee and Nit1el Oivtnpo1t star Hender'°"· Dom Deluise, The Su· m Atlntl Hitcll<od rrtSenti .,V-.,_u . '""" c 1!191..,. "•id ohliaf Ad¥..,I_ M•. & M••· Aoct Loppoct -M•. llo Mr1. lfn•cio Lo:.no -"h, 6 M1f. F•..-\ M••tu !I -M•c•ll• Mui ... -Mr. & M t"f. T "°"'H Myet1 -M<. & Mr" o~n Mc:C••Y -Mr. & M ... DooulO A, Mc>ione M o\• Nno'l -"°'· & M•l. 8•uc• No•dl""6 M1. 6 Mt•.,..,, A. P.1..,., -Mr. & Mt .. J...,,...,.,.,...,_J,,,.nf . .-.,•-D•.6 "''"' Ou<1 1ev "•" -l(,n,. v . ,..., -M•. & M.,, f•1<tlt All--M1.& M•I. E•n••l S1h•D -Mr. 6 M,.. Jol'ln E. S.•CMI -E°"'*'o S. S"""'"""' - "· Tr.om1•S•m..,cll -Mt. 1!1< M• .. I"' S"'"" -M1. & Mii. W. LH .,... -"..idv Si>e"f'•• -~r. M••. R•<ll•CI S11•I• -Mt. ~'"Glen $1:11 .... tl -Mt. "''" Roch1•d 8 . Sw"t t. 6 M•s. W.111. Tl""' M•" L . J. T"<I<•• - M<. & Mt1. Henoy w., ..... -l.9• Wtt~•n• -M<. Mtl. 0 .0<91 ·-~ SM•rl• W•nt· ·~ • 3 MAJOR COMMUNITY CENTERS • 18 ATHLETIC FIELDS • 50 METER .OLYMPIC SWIM CENTER • 20 TENNIS COURTS • S PICNIC CENTERS • TOTS LOTS AND SPRAY POOLS • OPEN BAU FIELDS FOR LlmE LEAGUE, SOCCER, BOBBY SOX, . JR. ALL·AMERICAM FOOTBALL • l'ERFORMING 'ARTS THEATER • SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER • 3 MULTl·USE RECREATION CENTERS FOR TEEMS, ADULTS, ARTS & CRAFTS TODA Y'S MEED AT TODA Y'S PRICES P.., lo< i., 1"""9 C•I•-P .. .,,.,., ~C:O-!H,0..,,.Kenl,o.,.,m.n ea. cu . ._ c..~1 ~ Try Saturday's News Quiz pTIQ!ts; Thi Duttin1 Banjos &lld u. 0 ltwie: "Cl•Pl"' (wtS) 'll - lhe Kids Mtllf Doat rutst. Rich1rd Mf:a LO!liM o ........... All••··· 11 Sal1ri tt Adwnlm • m Mlrie: ....... l ~lffsr. tJ:J ~1:.: "f'q (3'w) ~111 (Mr) '51--Ctl&rlolll Austill., lance IT,. ( ) ,60 f "' ""' f11t1tr. com -ra Ira. m ............... .. ~~~~z.!)..it,o::.!'·..., fD"71tlll&tlt (6°r1) '66 -Cllristoptiu Ctor11. 1• D 9 y....,..., l,i!lcb Ory. l:.4511 lrlhM: ""ftnl" (dra) "53 - ID Ykln: 11le ""' W... rf(llll Ridll1d· 8oollt. JeMnt Cftln, Jttn bNutiful to bilmt, 1 1111try et Pilers. •llVSell TilMo Wllfb br 30 1rtim. J:lt R ~ ('C) -..... If Utt "'*- (Qj (I)) INR1 lraNlt Aitnat et. Mrltric """'" (wi·h) '6~Mtny ..... Andttl, lrtM Ttu, Wtl'ldeH eon,. Tuesday DAYTI ME MOVIES 9:00 0 "I Itek "atdl" (1dv) ·~7 - Georzt Mont1omery. Olttll 8rew. Sltl. ,,:JO 0 "Colltp SCl!tlal'" (lllJSJ ·»- lrlent Taylor, W1ncl1 81rrit. Jl:OO 0 ''Citf Wltlltul Men* (1dY} '4l -t.lnda Dt1n111, Mith••I Duw. "'Myst117 Ju~ .. (111)'1) 'SI - Sidney Tallier, B1tb11' Murr1w. Jtol m "TIM F1Jr1ity Statr {d11) '51 -John Ot1ek, Lt• J, Cobb. 1.10 till "SD Tiiis ls lm .. (dt1I 'S3- l(a1hrrn G11~. Miry Griffin. ~ D (C) "ltt'1 Dl&ct'" {mu5) '*'- .. ltr Hutton, r11d Astalre. • m "'Wll'W If tile V1Jr1pi1t" (hofl-Mauriclo Gtrtu .. J:OO (I) (C) "'Luer C1U111f' (dra) '!t!t -J1ne Wym1n, Cllar!1on Hruon. mil (Cl "r• tht fint tiiitt~ (rom) 'SJ-:.Mario Lanza, 211 Zs1 G1bof. J:lO I) "'th Cbts1 l Mn . Mllir" (OO!!I} '47 -Gene Tierney, Rr1 Harr1~n . Georre Sanden. (i) "W11111 MJ lt•J Smilts •I Yt" (mus) '4B -O&n D1ile1. Bru, Grable. 0 (C) "'l• lw ttll h M'" (mm) '67 -Autlrtf Htpbu1n. Alben Fin- !!!!· U1J ~ "lllt'Hr • tM Hitt! k 1i .. ("'5) 3&-Jtclt MulhaU, Moat11ut '"'· I»@ (C) • .., ...... .... (dra) '69-SlrwHt: C1anrtr. Loil NtttlttOll. •:30 (?)([.)"II HaP111M11 le lt111t" (com) '5t-OoriS o.a1. JI(• ltl'lrmon. KOCE TELEVISION LOG 4.. C-it·1 (1911111.. c.r_. !Cl "DftlO~ 0.11111 lot ltle i !IOO LOOl " -Lt11<111 :rt &ia •tt<trlc C-.a1111 (() s1• ... 1111 Stfft! 1CI AIM ,_.,, Of1 ... 1. ("""y C ( I ''\hlWtd MCl'lll .. 1" -litw , ... '"'~ (filltnlOll H-ctn l!etn ..,.,.r ll'IOllW" 11 (llM:'lltld will\ llOSt Jlnt COHltf •"" OIHl\11. &ta Of_,,...,,, 111 C.itvrt'I ((l "Cllflllrfl (l'I~,...·· -T'-Nfvt !o llldlM tvllllft '"'tftl • JM'ICl ll ot ~ ""*' ~' conllnvtd tor ....,.,,, IMldrM YN"--.... _ ,. 11• tllfr~ It ,~J l lCf l 9"rtf""1' CCI ''Tldfit Commvn1tv 1 M !i:umoft, of lnlfr~t" -......... J\• ,--.. • (C1 ''Cert lltrvwr Of'l!-"ltalt\I Htf!G'ltt os>M kl'IOOI" -lt«l~tf'tl ..i ftle Joi>~ s .... 11 Afff/IG. 1..r1 llorJ 1.i11 ol lllf 1pecl•I Ofl'OOfhinltr lot ln•l•...ctlOl'I t 1 D'~'ltlll'f' tMoncllctwtd ~Mlctrtn, Jim COOPtt' lloU t 1• !lltY• IC) "l"-"""Ytlf"t' ol A~twrl" -A ... ,,II !(If' th.ttl It 1111 1 ,..,, ,.,.., ol llW/ •neuri l"Clltno ,...,,. 11v.., tl-Qlll ll'OU1tflol mr1 ffO •~ lllen Gl•.-P:>Hrtd. •1 .. Wl'lo'I .f.lrtllll ti lti. C)Hra? !Cl • F•in•"-A ,,;o 01 f"n9&aino ~·' •&.,~ •n.t t"Qn~11 nor~ l!n. w1111t Jn~" $vt~••I•..,., \""' I> /'~fOVtt!lt. ftllt Dlmtn.'""1 l" (V!IUl'll IC) "(\llfll"<t! (~r19f" Tiit N•v1!(' lftdl~ C\111\lrt r'YeJI• a Pl'Dttl' o! ~"·~•t ,"'' ft.•t lO'l!!lllltd lot w....,.,, llOlll'llld V••t1, -LIHOll tf fl(I f'l'lffll WHAi PROPOSITION 1 MEANS TO UPPER NEWPORT BAY Of the $250,000,000 this bond issue provides, $10,000,000 goes toward acquisition or development of real property for wildlife management in accordance with the Wildlife Conser- vation law of 1947. A yes vote for propositio 11 #I will aid i11 t/1e realiznlion of 'tile l:pper 1\'ewport Bay Wildlife Refuge FRIENDS OF NEWPORT BAY BOX 408B, IRVIME STATION NEWl'ORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA, 92664 ,. ... b "' -"'-°' ur.-. ,_ "'"' l'IOll ( 'Ml-,.,.... ... '* .......... ai-.o .,.... ' from this fund that monies to purchase privately owned open lands in and around Upper Newport Bay would be provided as the · state develops this wild life refuge. It • IS I ' ' l . ' I • I I Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ' YOL. 67 , NO. 154, 2 SECTIONS, 30 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1974 c TEN CENTS " Colsoll Guilty of Obstructing Justice Sorsabal New Budget City Manager Fred Sorsabal will present the preliminary lg]f-75 budget to the Costa Mesa City C.Ouncil tonight. Councilmen will receive the document when they meet at &:30 p.m. in ci~ council ichambers, 17 Fair Drive. No actiOO will be taken on the bttdget lonigbt. Sorsabal said today that details of his budget would not be made public until it had been ~ented to the council. However, It is known that the budget contains expenditures for the training of . a paramedic unit and a motorcycle patrol squad for !be police department. Councilmen last year rejected, the idea of forming a poli~ cycle squad for safety reasons. -• · Councilman Alvin Pinkley, one of those who vetoed the idea a year ago, said he probably l\'Ollld vote !or the cycles this year because he now sees a need for lbem. • Diiiy "llol S!nt' "Ml• .-. Ell sherg Trial Role h1volved \VASHING1'0N (UPIJ -Charles W. Colson, one of President Nixon's forn1cr top adv isers. pleaded guilty today lo being part of a plot to try to assure the conviction of Daniel Ell sberg in the Pentagon Papers trial last year. Colson could get as much as five yea rs in ·prison and a fine of $5,~ for ~is ~lea to a single count of obstruction of Justice. in exchange for dropping of all other charges against him in cormection with the \\'atergate coverup and the Ellsberg cases. Colson, 42. was special counsel to Nixon and was ranked higher in the \Vhite House hierarchy than John \V . Dean Ill, the highest official "110 previously pleaded guilty or w a s convicted in connection with t h e ·"1atergate scandal. Colson is to be sentenced June 21 by federal Jud ge Gerhard A. Gesell. Patrol cycles have been requested by Police Chief Roger Neth to deal more effectively with traffic enforcement problems on Costa Mesa's ~automobile­ Clogged streets. THIS TRIO OF MERMAIOS WERE JUDGED THE FAIREST OF THE FRY SUNDAY IN COSTA MESA 1974 Miss Mermaid Marion Simmons (center) Flanked by Runners-up Maryesta Jordan (left) Shauna Acey Jn exchange for the guilly plea. Colson agreed to hand over to Vi'atergate prosecutors any documents in his possession that they might ask for, and may also be asked to testify at forthcom ing trials or other former \Vh ite House and Nixon re-election campaign officials f acing Watergate-related charges. During tonight's meeting councilmen are expected to choose June 17 as the date for public discussion on the budget. Meanwhile copies of the budget will be made available to interested members of the public on a loan basis. Also acbeduled for tonight's council· session is an ordinance regulating the food handling industry. The ordinance. will create tmiformity with other cities 197 4 Mesa Fish Fry Said 'Most Successful Af£air' .. thn>ugllout Orange_Colllity. . Councllmerr will precede their formal meeting with a st~y session at 5:30 p.m. in the f1rst fioor conlerence room at city hall. 'lbe meeting is open to the public. Two Mesa Youths Held in Break-in Of Cycle Store Police arrested two Costa 1.1esa youths aged 11 and 13 Sunday and charged ftlem with the attemj>ted burglary of a motorcycle store. The two boys were pkked up at the rear entrance of Award ?tfotors, !tao Newport Bl vd.. after a silent alarm alerted the police department Police said the youths had burglary tools strapped to their bikes and that the implements included screwdrivers, a wire cutter, a monkey wrench and a hamm er. Questioned ·what the tools were Intended for, one of the boys reportedly Saki they were to fix his bike "in case anything came loose." Police allege the otjler boy oonfessed that they' were going to u'se them to break into the shop. Both were released to the custody of their parents. ' Anned Robber Shot BAKERSFIELD (AP) -Investigators .9Y a merchant refused ,to be robbed Sunday and shot dead one of four armed men at his liquor store. Woody Lewis of Woody's liquor Store said he fired his 12-gauge shotgun into the back of Bake rs- field man ROOert Knight, 46. LAUNCH SALES WITH PILOT AD .. Not all of the money has been counted. but indications were today that the 1974 Costa ).tesa Fish Fry was the most successful Fish Fry in the 29-year history of the charity event. Hank Homsveld, president of the Costa Mesa·Newport Harbor Lions Club, said he estimates the gross receipts for the three~ay affair at $93,000 or $94 ,000. Last year's gross was $83,000. "(){ course our products cost more this year, but despite that. as far as r can see, it was a real success. We will know much more after we 've paid Oll" bills and counted our receipts," Hornsveld said. Several members of the organizing Ums Club said the lines ol people waiting for fish dimers were the longest in memory. • • ,. When you want to launch a reaJ sales - effort -like selling a boat for which you 're asking more than $8,000 -try pulling "a few words in the right place," Ilke these: '. ' 197! BELL BOY. 23• Sips ~ 6'4" cabin w/galley din. 18 8 HP Mereruiser JIQ Compa,., AM/FM ster<0. Bar, full canvas & many other ztras. hfoving inlaml. ?.lust sell. Asking $8250, Will help finance. Boat is in \'Ater at our home. • Call (Phone No. l • • ''The longest waS on Saturday night. It was a line like we never had before," said Homsvekl' estimating the length at nearly one bk>ck. The Fish Fry concluded at 8 p.m. Sunday with a prize drawing during which a 1974 Ford Pinto was given away to a lucky winner. Homsveld said the winning ticket stub was held by Mr. and Mrs, Charles Litton, 2860 La Salle Ave., Costa Mesa. The car will formally be tw-ned over to the couple Tuesday. Earlier Sunday, Marioo Sammons, 18, of Huntington Beach, was chosen from a field of JS contestant3 as the Miss Mennaid 1974 titlest. Miss Sammons. who doubles as Ule (See FISH FRY, Page Z) • Those few words i11 the Daily Pllot's claMlfied advertising sectk>n sold the boat. Move your big ticket items by callln1 the direct line to results. Dial 842· !!678. • SHE WON THE UNDER 12-MONTH BABY TITLE MHt Summer Rose McDowell of Costa Mesa ' 4 I I-vessel Fleet Rounds Isla11d o{<}f-.Candalupe- SketdW radlo reports from · lhe GUadalu'pe Isiand race fleet earty today indicated the entire 11-boat fleet was rounding the island, aiout 300 miles from the start. (Related Picture Page 8.) A garbled report pJaced Superstar, an Islander-37 skippered by Sid Blinder of Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, approaching the northwest end of the island. Superstar twas the tailender in Snuday·s report. Race Committee chainnan Bob Smith said the garbled reports from the communications vessel Countess Theresa Bernadette would indicate that she is in the lee of the Lslaud, a position that would interfere with radio reception. Colson told Gesell that a recent statement by the judge -on t h e importance of this being a government of laws and not men had a profound effect on him. Later, outside the courtroom after being release; pending sentence, OJtliillfWad a statenlent lo ttp(Wtets. · "I ha ve watched with a very heavy heart the COWltry J love bein~ torn apart by the most divlsrv~ ·and~·bitter controversy in our nat)on 's history," he said. "I want lo be free to contribute fo that resolulion no malter whom it may help, no 1natter whom it may hurt." Colson said he now kne'" what it felt like to be a criminal defendant, to be the subject of "repeated and .sometimes deliberate leaks.'' "It is ,\Tong whether it \\'as done to him ( EllsbergJ, to n1e or to others," Colson said. \\'atergate special prosecuto r Leon Jaworski charged that Colson obstructed ju.slice in the Ellsberg cast' '•by devisi ng and implementing a scheme to defame and destroy the public image and !See COLSON, Page t ) HE CAPTURED JUDGES' HEARTS IN BABY CONTEST Jason Prim of Costa Mesa Wo n Title In· Older Division • ONE GUil TY PLEA Ex.Nixon Aide Colson County Sees 60 Percent Vote Turnoiit Voting booths al Orange Counly's l,850 precincts "ill be open from 7 a.m. to R p.m. Tu esday and election officials are br aced for at least a 60 per<:ent voter turnout. Interim Registrar of Voters, Jim ?t1ayor said 751,833 countians are eligibl e to vote in the primary, "'hich will include balloting for slate, federal and local officials, numerous propositions and in severaJ specia l districts. i\favor said his predic tion of a 60 percent turnout -roughly <151,100 voters - is based on the 1970 gubernatorial primary in v:hich 59 percent of the electorate turned out. He said this year's prediction may be on the JO\\' side because many local races are being hotly contested. Three seats on lhe county Board of Supervisors are up for e I e c l i o n . Incum bents Ronald Caspers, Ra Ip h Clark and David Baker all arc seeking new terms. All elected cowity government officials are up for re-electi<l_n_, but five are unopposed and need only one vote to be re-elected. They include County Clerk \\'illiam St John , Auditor<00troller V. A. Heim, Public Administratpr James Iieim, Tax Collector-treasurer Robert Citron and Recorder Wylie Carlyle. The hottest race appears to be for the seat being vacatC!d by retiri~g sheriff James 11.tusick. Six men are running for that job. Also seeking re-election are county Superintendent of Schools Ro b e r t Peterson, County Assessor Jack Vallcrga and District Attorn ey Cecil Hicks. Al! have opposition. Voters "'ill a!So cast ballots in a number of assembly a·nd state senate districts and all o[ the county's congressional districts. i\1ayor said about 11.000 absentee ballots ha\'e been mailed out and those results should be available by 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Fina l election resul ts won't be a\·ailable until \Vednesday aflemQOn - about fifteen hours aflcr computer tabulation begins . Orange Coast • Weather Night and morni ng low clouds \vith only partial clearing in the afternoon Tuesday, according to the v;eather service. Highs from the mid-605 at the beaches to the lo\v 70s inland . I NSIDE l 'ODA l' The defendi ng champion UC Irvine baseball Wain l1as 1001~ i ls second straig ht NCAA col· lege Dlt1isio11 garne, defeati11g Ohio NorU1et11 , 8·1 tn college world series . Story. Page 20. M9lln frff 14 M9wltt U Ntlllollll Nm 4 Ot•fttoll Ct•""' 11·11 SYlwl• ~ U '"'" ,.,, Sl9Ci M1rft11 l .. IJ l Mnl1l911 ,. lllttlt,, ,, Wt1lllet 4 w-~·· ,,.. ... ,,.u W..-ICI Ntwt 4 , • .. 2 DAILY PlLOT c Mondity, June 3, 1914 ;,,_...,.,.,.,,,... :>OCB"'3l::J?·c.-o"""',_._"""'.,..._, .... _,,... __ _,,_ _____ _,.,. ____ ,...., ....... ~-....... .....,""1'_,_ __ .._ ___ _._,_,,_,.,._ O!)Neill Tell~ Quiet ol Another Era· • By JAN WORTH 01 lilt 01111 l'llot S!lll Land magnare Richard O •-Ne I 1 l remeinbers a day when SOuLh Orange County "'as so quiet all a person could hear was "an occasional rattle from the blacksmith shop, a bell tinkling in the distance, and once in a "'hile, a bull bello"•ing." lt v.·as less than 40 years ago and when O'Neill surveys the develop~e i'at has happened since, he said sometimes wonders hoi it all ca1ne a. ut. "I used to rlde..dO\\'n El Toro Road on a horse drawn vehitle carrying sacks of barley," O'Neill, in his 50s, told members ' of the Saddleback VaJley Chamber o! Commerce at a breakfast in the seventh floor restaurant of the !Wyal Savings Building on El Toro !Wad. "Speaking to you from this restaurant Overlooking the "1iole yalley is an experience I'll always remen1ber,'1 he said. O'Neill O\\'llS 42,000 acres of undeveloped land between San Clemente , Mission Viejo, the Cleveland National • Forest, and Camp Pendleton. It is the largest undeveloped parcel ren1aining in the county, an area larger than the entire city of San Francisco. But it is much smaller than ~he original ranch his grandfather bought from a debt·ridden Don Juan Forster in the 1880s. That purchase brought 260,000 acres into the hands of the original Richard O'N£>ill , an Irish in1migrant and San 1'~rancisco meat pack er. One of O'Neill's carJy memories as a child on the ranch /was ruMln" into Franklin Delano Roosevelt, t b e n president, on a ranch picnlc grnunds. "He was trying to fiUd h.is old friend flam Cotton's place," O'Neill recalled, "He was driving with rus son, a chauffeur, and one secret service man-and they got lost." The elegant OJtton mansion, perched on the ocean bluffs near San Clemente, was eventually sold 10 Rlchard Nixon and now ls the Western White House. "These days, with helicopters flying over all the time, it's hard to imagine that in the 30s a president could drive around with only his chauffeur and a Secret Service man u a staff," O'Neill remarked. O'Nelll's lather was also a friend of Roosevelt's and an active Democrat. lie was a representatJve to the national Democratic convention in 1.912, which WR!I when he flrst met Roosevelt. O'Neill has carried on the family tradition. Today he is Orange County Central Committee chairman of the Democratic Party. & a child on the ranch settlement. in Oceanside, O'Neill said he thought "there was nothing. unusual about haying your own railroad lrain." His grandfather liked to take on the railroads, he said, and until the first World War forced every train going through the ranch to stop at the ranch gate in El Toro and again at the O'Neill doorstep near Oceanside. "And my grandfather ha da vaquero sitting there watching 10 make sure they did it,',' O'Neill recalls. The maln excitement happened on Saturday nights, wheh Chinese cooks would come from Oceanside and San Juan Capistrano to run poker game§. "I recall watching the games go on almost all night,'' O'Neill said. "And 1 remember looking at the big bags of silver dollars the Chinese brought with them. They always had a big , tough-; l~kl.ng guard standing over them." The origins of the raneh wenL back to the boisterous rancher Pio Pico, a lover of ga1nbling and drinking bouts. Though he ori ginally had land holdings from El Tor-0 to San Diego. he had to sell off much or it to pay his debts. His brother·in-fliw . was Don Juan Forster, who bought five ranches to help bail Pico out. Even.tually, howeVer. Forster also went into debt. When he O•Hr l'llot s111f l"ltol• VIEJO TURNED TO GOLD Land Magnate O'Neill died his family put the ranch up for sale and O'Neill Sr., who had visited the ranch. thought it looked like a good de_al. .-~~~l!..ane lC~ire~·s~-~lid1-= ·· Chotiner taesa r ~finney Tell~ :Journalists He Favors 'Shield Law' r • ' I . "·· ' .. ~ , ••. ~ .. ,,. ~. ·-~"· (:"!~ Light Kite Flight Tony McDemas, 13, of Costa Mesa, flies his 45·foot lightweight plas-- tic kite. The youngster pu£ on an aerial display, mostly for his own enjoyment: Sunday on tbe playground or Woodland School in Costa Mesa . - King's Slayer May Get ~ Chance for New Trial WASHJNGTON IL"PI) -The U.S. Supreme Court cleared the way today for James Earl Ray to withdraw his guilty plea to the 1968 killing of ~1artin Luther King, Jr. Ray claims he was influenced by the interest of his attorneys in profits from a book about the slaying. The action 'could mean .Ray eventually will be retried for the King slaying after a plea of innocent. The Supreme Court refused to hear appeals by Tennessee that Ray's original plea was voluntary and intelligently made and therefore he shou1d oot be OIAMMCOA.ST cu DAILY PILOT '"" °"~ Ctl;l~1 ~ ''"" "'''" "'""'" .. -~.._..._-f',of_ ... ~~ .. i.Mll\011'1!~ °""'' --~·l>G ~ s.o.>t••• ..,,,,., ....... _..,"'1 "'""""" !tYCM.n" r""'• b' eo.i. ........ ~-8e..c;ft, ...,,,,,"'1.,., 6'-11'.J>~ ,..,, v .. ,~ ~~ 9He~. ,...,. ...... ~ • .._, s.~ eem...i ... s.n ""'"" c..""'"'"" " ""'Olt '"?O""' t<l•1'°" .. _ • ....., ~ ....... "' • ...., $.t<I· ,,.,... '""""""~""""""""""'" ... ''Ol.UOw.oi e,,, Si<f<el. Col!• 0H&o C..Hlol~ .. f?ei'S ~t'*""1N w.,.~ ,, ... ,,,.,,, ...... '°l;D'o• ..... J.:ylP' (..,U,1 Viu P•ffl(lo!'t'<j a..i G•-OI "'"""'"'8' ClolonH.l OO\ P,.,hxJf'.N.Jll ,, .... llM!!~"'Ol"''""' Cotte~Offks ).\\lW wb Y"' M.»rvJ ""'11'19'lot D J 8o· StiO. q 7b2~ Oht-Offktl ... ._, l•.el' l»)i....oo;.o ~··~ .. ~.e..,,. '""'?'""'"'""'" .. ~'""''""'"" 11•~ Hf!r, lleF~f)c~"'"''' -(> ... :i.. ..... "11 30'> ~~ i: ~ 11 ... .. . Tlt•pfl-f71 41 642·4121 Cl••tlfle4 Achfffltittt 642·5t71 t'.»l<>O"' '''' <>-~ ""°"'""' C-P<r<• "'°""~""~ ......... .._ -.............. O' ... ..-1'11•"'f!'!> --,._, M ~ """"""''* ... "'"""''O!lo""'~""i"'­ ~=i•••..,..,l(lf"""' .. eoo:olol ... Ol'1'0" "'• $.1'7>G•1r1"0"&Y-l \00-"'" lrJ,,..j 1•00-.. ,.,,.,..,_,,..,_aJ00-1 given a chance to have it changed. The 6th U.S. Court of Appeals ordered a hearing to decide whether Ray's coost.itutional rights to due process and assistance of counsel were violated and if he can change his plea to innocent. Shortly after sentencing , Ray claimed he had been coerced into pleading guilty by his attorney, Percy Foreman, well known criminiil lawyer from Houston, Tex. Foreman took over the case at Ray's request after Ray dismissed his !lrst lawyer, Arthut Hanes. Hanes had signed a contract on Ray's behalf with author William Bradlord Huie to write a book about the killing , with Hanes getting 30 percent of the roYalties. When Foreman took over, he changed the agreement so that he would receive 60 l>Crctnt of the royalties. Ray contended that he was advised· to plead guilty by Foreman so that information about the case would not be made public in open court at the full trial, thus assuring the exclusive nature of the book . U.S. District Court Judge L. Clure h1orton denied Ray's motion for a hearing on whether his plea was vol untary. Morton agreed with the state and cited the plea record. ' Fire Des troys Station. Wagon An unattended VW station wagon wM d•M>Yeil by fire today while parked in the faculty lot at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa firemen S&ld they managed 10 put out the flrt at 10 a.m., but not before the namell had done their W-Ork. The car, registered to Robert Jonell, 308 P-0ppy Avt:.., Corona de! Mar, "'as dtseribed as a total Joss. F'ircmcn said the cause Is still under inve:stigat1on. 'Power Role' ca\end• WASHINGTON (UPll -The su.rr or the Senate Watergate Committee quoted testimony in its milk fund report that "of· all the people on the White House staff. the one that could really make the ball move" was the Jate Murray 1'1. Chot.iner of Newport Beach. (Related story Page 3.) Olotiner, 64, one of Presideflt Nixoo's loogest and closest political associates, died this past Jan. 30 of ·injlDies suffered in a· car 80!ident. He had kept a low profile In the administration, compared to such other aides as H. R. HaJdeman and John D. Ehrllchman. He had been Nixon's trade representative and later special counsel. In 1\-fartii. 1971 , he resigned to become "of cotmsel" to Reeves and Harrison, a \Vashington law firm that was lobbying for A,s.,oclated Milk Producers Inc. in A~1PI attempts to get the administration to reverse itself and increase the price support for raw milk ." "At the same time, the firm's annual retainer from AMPI was increased from approximately $40,000 to approximately $106,000, in part to pay Chotiner's salary," the report said. "In addition, AMPI agreed to pay some of the costs or Chotiner·s office furniture and fixtures." On the day Nixon met with dairy leaders -March 23 -Olotlner and \Vhite House special oounsel Cl>arles YI . Colson, the presidential Haison for special interest groups , met twice. The report said "presumably" they talked about the dairy increase, announced. two days later. The report said that looking back on the effort to secure an increase, George L. Mehren, AMPI genera] manager, quoted predecesaor Harold S. Ne1son as observing : • ' ... Of all the people on the White House staff, j9! one that cou1d really make the bill move was Mr. Ol.otiner." From P8fle .I COLSON ..• • credibility of Ellsberg and those engaged in the legal defense of Ellsberg, with the intent to induence, obstruct and impede the conduct and outcome" of Ellsberg's criminal trial to ifllillre his conviction. Specifically, Jaworski charged that in July and August 1971, Colson and "others unnamed" furthered the scheme by: -Releasing ''defamatory and derogatory" allegations to news media about one of Ellsberg's attorneys. -Try\ng to obtain Ell s berg 's psychiatric records through the White House ''Plwnbera" unil with the intent. also of "publicly disseminating'' such information. The prosecutors said tbe scheme began June 28, 1971, the day Ellsberg was indicted in connection wllh his releue ()f the Pentagon Papers. All charges were dismissed agaln.!t him a year-ago on grounds of government mlsconduct in the ease following disclosure ()f wrote House "Plumbers" involvement in the break-in or the office of his psychiatrist. Prosecutors said ·the plot to discredit Ellsberg involved in part "what can only be described as a scurrilous and libelous memorandum" written about his laywyers and leaked to the preS.!I. The formal charge filed with the court said that COison knew that the release of that memorandum \\'OUid "influence, obstruct and impede" Ellsberg's case. The formal charge also said that the raid on the psychiatrist's office which was conducted by White House Plumbers on Sept. 3, 1971 -to obtain Ellsberg's p~chlalrlc files -was only part of a scheme to obstruct justice in the case. Prosecutors said the purpose ot the scheme was to l.nsure E I I s b er g ' s convicllon and lhat It was Col10n's desire that the case "should be tried in the newspapers." Boy, 7, D1·owns CRESTLINE (UPI ) -A 7·year .. ld Riverside boy drowned Sunday Mlen he fell In to Lake Siiverwood-near hert while attempting to retrieve his fishing. pole. Sheriff's deputies said David Alan lfenrickson wa' !i&hlng wtlh a young friend 'On the banks of an arcn known as TONI GUT COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL Regular meeting, City Hall, 6:30 p.m. UCI LECTURES -"Residential Income Property, Apartment Houses," Room 100, Social Science Hall, 7 p.m. "Using Transactional AnalysiS in Everyday Life," Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m. . T\JESDAY, JUNE I CXX:: LECTURE -"Behind the Headlines," Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, Fonun, 8:30 p.m. UC! LECTURES -"Management Overview for · Womeil/' Room 100 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m. ''Menially Retarded, Treatment and Training," Afultipurpose Room, Rehabilitation Bldg. Fairview State Hospital, 7 p.m. Thief Rich-If He's Hungaria,n A burglar who crawled through the bedroom of a Costa Mesa residence Sunday easily got away with a haul or several "million." The trouble is that the bills he took from the home of Frances Claire Dienes, 849 Joann St., were Hungarian pengos. · Mrs. Dliines told police she didn't khow the value o( the IS bills which carried one million and 500,000 denominations. Whatever they're worth, the burglar will have an easier time passing the $4 in pennies he also took from the Dienes home. REPEAT OFA CLOSEOUT Sen. John Tunney ({}.Calif.), told an Bagley was honored !or his audience of Orange County journalists contributi9f\S to state 1 e g is I at i -0 n Friday night that the role of newsmen in protecting the public's right to know and uncovering Watergate has led him to his cffor13 on behalf of freedom of the change hiS mind about laws pr-Otecting press. Bagley authored the state's Pullc newsmen from prosecution for failing to Records Act and has been instrumental reveal sources o! stories. in passage of legislation extending the Tunney was the featured speaker at a authority of the Ralph M. Brown Act - banquet honoring AsEnblyman W~liam California's law requiring public bodies Bagley (R-san Rafa el). Members of the to cmducte. their business in public Orange County Chapter of the Society of session. Professional JoumaJists (Sigma-Delta~ Tunney said that until ·Watergate -was Chi )-and the Orange Comty-press-ClUb --made--pUblic·by the efforts "chiefly or two joined tor the· annual SOX freedom of joumalists (of the staff or the information awards preSlntaUon.. , Washington Post) he believed newsmen From Page .I FISH FRY ... current f\.1iss Huntington awarded a trophy and certificate. Beach, a $2.1() was gift The two runners up, Shauna Acey, 19, of Fountain V!iDey, and Maryesta Jcirdan. 18, of Garden Grove, received $125 gift certilicates. A baby contest also held Sunday drew a total of 289 entrants in two divisions, ·according to the Lions Club. · \Vinner of the under 12 months division was Summer . Rose McDowell, daughter of Terree 11.teDoWe114 f c.otsta Mesa . Jason Garrett Prtm, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Gan-et Prim , also of qoe:ta Mesa, was the winner ln the older division. One of the big wimlers inadvertently left out of 'the list from Saturday's Fish Fry Parade Was the Newpcirt Harbor Emblem Club 394 which captured the theme trophy with its float called '·Happiness Is." The float, executed in red, OJl'l8isted of a large heart, working barw:is, children, and a list of the club's charities. sbould be required to report to authorities any crime they witnessed or had been told abou t. Following hours of hearifl8s on shield 1aws introduced to protect newsmen from being forced to divulge sources of news stories, however, Twm~y said he wasn't convinced "a line could be drawn to detennine \\'hen it y,•as in the public interest for a newsman to protect a source." In view of Watergate in whidt most information came from confidential sources, TuMey said he now tends to favor a shield law. Hoag Hospital Sets Bloodu1ohile Visit The American Re~ Cross bloodmobile will be at Hoag !-.1emorial Hospital in Newport Beach June 6. Blood donors wilt be accepted from % p.m to 6:30 p.m. and may make reservations by calling the Red CroS.!I at 83~5.181. Donors must be bet\\-een 18 and 65 years old and in good health. NOW SAVE .HUNDREDS SPECIALS . ~~l>~~:~os sa 9500 FINAL WEEK!! START AT ••••. GRAND PIANO SALE WE'RE FAMOUS FOR OUR RECQNDITIONEO GRAND PIANOS. AND RIGHTLY SO. WORLD REKNOWNED EUROPEAN CRAFTSMEN IN OUR SHOP PRODUCE SOME OF THE FINEST GRAND PIANOS IN ALL OF THE WEST COAST·! CHOOSE FROM MAJOR BRANDS! WHITE & GOLD OUR BIST BUY LIST GRAND OIDUCID ...................... '500 WURLITZER PIANO ~:~g'°···-·-......... *895 NIW '112' *650 HAMMOND ORGAN "•·""···-·· FARFISll ORGAN ~: ......... ___ .. , *488 LOWREY ORGAN l\'.l:. ...• ..'...--*1295 HAMMONP ORGAN m~.~l: .... _, 1217 5 KNABE 6' Ebotiy GuNo,; ...•.•. '2995 Wa!l?chs Musrc City . PLAYER PIANO 'lfZ.11 ,., 11885 . SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3400 BRISTOL-COSTA MESA 540-2830 IJ I IH!ll fl!lf 1!11!111! !llll lll IH!I' Ill" ll II !U I TH E K!YI OARD Of TH ! W EST! GllAT TllMS_ FRl l"l>fllVllY HOURS MON.·Pll. 10 AM-9 PM SAT: 10·6 PM SUN: 11 ·5 PM the Qunrry when the .;accident occurred. 'lo== • • -,