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1974-06-04 - Orange Coast Pilot
,· a -~ DAILY PILOTJ:, .,. . ·El Toro Marine ·Sergeant * * * 1oc * .· * ,: *·,.' ' .. ' ~ ' '. Jailed in Child~s Death TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1974 .. VOL. ,,, HO. lb, 1 $1CT10ftl, • PAOll • • • • • • 0 • 0 •• Early -Voting Very Light • Ill Primary A Big Hand For Trash Men When trash collecton arrived for thei r morning pickup at St. Bonaventure School in HWltington Beach today, they found students gathered for an a ppr e c I at lo n ceremony. Students at the school presented ~mployes of Rainbow Disposal Company, the trash collection firm for the city of Huntington Beach. with a plaque in appreciation of ~fficlent trash pickup service this year. A school spokesman said trash was collerted daily and the flrrn's employes kept -the area around the ;chool neat and clean. The school has 700 students in the first through eighth trades. El Toro Marine Sergeant Held In Son's Deatli An El Toro l\tarinc Corps Air Station sergeant whose ~·ifc already faces murder charges in connection with the dea th of her cight-month--0\d son joined her l\1onday night in C2,unty jail on charges or felony child neg lect. Sheriff's officers said Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, 24, and his wile, Jennifer, 20, will be arr a I g n e d Wednesday in Santa Ana municipal court. In vestigators said the arrest Monday of Dabney followed further investigation into head injuries that led to the death Saturday of eight-month-Old Robert Dabney. / The boy died in Childrens Hospital of Orange c.ounty after the condition initially being treated at the El Toro Marine Corps statloh dispensary rapidly worsened. Mrs. Dabney wa s booked Into the county jail on murder charges shortly after her son died. The dead child's twin brother is being confined in the Albert Sitton Home as a ward of the ·county while criminal charges arc being processed against the · parents. Sheriffs officers today said the surviving child is being carefully exa mined in view of healed head Injuries that were spotted after the child was admitted to the hospital. Coroner's officers have not yet completed their report on the ca~e of death . Reprisal Memo Cited By Montoya WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jo .. ph M. Montoya (D-N.M.), made public today confidential White House memoranda that he said docwnent a campaign to reward friends and punish enemies in the awarding of federal grants. f1-1ontoya said he was particularly c o n c e r n e d that Spanish-speaking minorities were taken advantage of by the White House during the 1972 presidential election campaign. "Much of the conduct appears violative HOUSE PANELISTS RECEIVEO DAIRY FUNDS, TOO. P•go 4 of. civil and crimlnal law," Montoya said during a hearing t,efore the Senate Appropriations subcommittee he heads. The subcommittee is considering a 1975 budget request from the Office of 1'1anagement and Budget. ?.fontoya named Fred Malek, former key White House staff member and a former deputy director or the Nixon re- election campaign, as playing a major role in the alleged effort to influence awarding or government gran11. Malek, 37, is deputy direct.or of the OMB. He said he was shocked that Montoya would choose to raise the issue that he said had previously been discussed in executive session of the Senate Watergate CommiUee. Montoya also is a member of that commJttee. f\leanwhile, White House lawyer James St. Clair said today he would welcome testimony by fonner White House counsel O\arles W. ColSOP in the HOU8e Judiciary Committee'.1 inlpeachment inquiry. "In my view, Jt would be . highly supportive for the President," St. Clair told newsmen as he entered t1le committee room for the start ol another week of closed-door hearings. The committee planned a look into White House dealings with t h e (See ENE~ES, Page !l P.4.PER COMES OUT -92 YEARS LATER GOLD HILL, Nev. (UPI) -After a !Ii- year, absence, the Gold Hill News resumed biweekly publlcatlon Monday. It apologir.ed "to our r~ders and advertisers ror any inconvenience caused by the delay." • • ID for Landing? Co111ing ····-·-'--:~·---.,__, " ., ' • What appears to be a body floating through the air and about t o land atop a building in San Francisco really isn't. Young man was merely practicing on his trampoline. Israeli Troops Capture 2 Terrorists , Weapons TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Security forces captured N·o young A r a b terTOrists on a, death mission Into Israel and seized a cache of hand grenades and Kalashnikov submachine guns bidden near the Lebanese border, the police reported today. "We were ordered to kill ," the police NIXON'S MIDEAST TRIP OUTLINED, P•ge 4 said the 19-year~lds told them. They said they were ordered to murder people at random in llai ra, Israel's dllef port. The Israeli milltacy command said the terrorists were lscaeli citizens who left their village near Acre, in northern Galilee', a year ago to join the Fatah guerrillas. The youths slipped across the Lebanese bord.er before Monday, the command reported, but it said three other gunmen with them abandoned the mission and escaped back into Lebanon. The teen-agers ate a meal in a restaurant about a mi le from the heavily guarded border, balled a taxi , asked the fare to a nearby vlllai:e and offered to overpay the driver by $2.50. The driver -an Arab -became suspicious. drove the pa ir to a security roadblock and \\'inked frantically to tip off the police. The command said security troops have killed nine terrorists and captured !Ive In the three weeks since frontier patrols were strengthened a f t e r terroi..sts killed 22 children in the ~laalot schoolhouse. The police also reported that somebody sent a booby·trapped package to•Jsrael~s ISet CAPTURE, Page !I Mesa Burglars Get Blank Checks And Signatures Investigators are probing the $1 ,382 burglary . or a Costa Piofesa investment firm in which the intruder also took blan k check! and papers bearing signatures of company officers. A spokesn1an for tile Brunswick and Ribbe Company, 845 W. 19th St .. told police tile blank checks can be written tor up to $10.000 each and the stole n signatures could be used as model s for forgery. f\.1yra A. Dembik. of the company's oUice staff. called police Monday "'heh the break -in was discovered. She said the loss ln addition to the checks and business documents included as!IOflcd tools and ornre equipment. Police said entry was made by prying a sikling window With a homemade tool specifically designed .. for use In committing burglaries . -=-------- 18 Seeking Democratic ·Nomination LOS ANGELES (UPI) -California voters had their say today in nominating potential successors to Gov. Ronald Reagan. Early balloting was relatively light. They alao faced a controversial "political reform" ballot initiative which traced back to public reaction against \Vatergate. SupporWrs view it as a prototype for the nation . Sponsored chiefly by Common Cause and Los Angeles-based Pcopl e's UJbby. the measure, among other things, would put a ceiling on campaign expenditures , limit lobbyist spending to $10 a month per person, demand full identification of contributors wbo donated $50 or more to a candidate, forbid contr.ibutions by lobbyists, and create a $1 million commission to enforce the changes. A jam-packed field of 18 Democrats sought the party's nomination for governor including Edmund G. Brown Jr., 36, son of former Gov. Edmund '·Pat" Brown; whom Reagan buried in a 1966 landi;lide . Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, indicted by a \Vatergate grand jury for alleged perjury, was in the toughest battle of his political life on the Republican side (See VOTING, Page 21 Orange Coast • Weather There may be a patch of blue in that O\'ercast sky Wednesday. ac- cording to the weather service - and warmer temperatures, too. SuMy skies are fbreca st \Vednes- day aftemoon with highs at the beaches in the upper 60s rising to the mid·70s inland . INSIDE TODAY Power is as grtat a11 enio tio n- :ll experi~1ce as n1aking love, says the Rev. Jolin llfcLa11glili11, tile \Vliite House's $25.000-0- year speech writer a11rl would· be exorcis t. See Page 11 . l . M. 9'rld • Melvin " Cllllltrllil ' Mulutt 'wn111 " Ci.11/flHI •·• Nl l lM•I HlotWI • C.mlc:1 " Or•"'' C•¥1tlY • Ct'111 .. rlf " ·-· U·14 0t1tft NetlcH • lrlvll ,..,..,., " 1E11tert.i-1 " s,.,11 , .. 11 ,llWllCI lt-tl SllK-M•rtcef1 .... "" en,.... " Tll .... hlM • ... _ .. 'tl!l1ffr1 " AM Lt"*>'I .. '"""" • M_., TrH • W.tlt NtWI • Don't -Forget To Vote· . ' Polls ()pen Until 8 ·• • • • • ' • - ~ DAILY PILOT "' s .. • ' • How Sweet it Was \. r lnfl<tlio1i Big Win1ier-lc Candy Extinct ClllCAGO tAPl -Penny candy apparently ~s going the '.\'l'IY of l'Op~r ~nnies. out. lllghet. prices arc the reason. Peter F, Norton, a of board of th e Na I ion a l Confectioners Association, predicted in an interview t.1onday that penny candie s \Viii soon be a thing of the past. And ~1orton also said the 15-cent candy bar is fast becoming the 2o.cent candy bar or a sn1aller lkent bar. Norton, executive vice president of Ludens, Inc.. R ea d Ing , Pa .. manufac turer of candy as well as cough drops. is in Chicago for the a~ociation's annual convention and exposition. He said the price of candy has been Magr11de1· Claini • • slow to rise In relation to the price of a cup of coffee or a soft drink but that lately the cost or candy ingredients has increased sharply, forcing the price or candy up. He said sugar, for example. has gone up 2;)() percent since January and that lll !WO years tJJe price 0£ C0C00 beans has increased from 21 cents to $1.10 a pound. Production rosts -electricity , transportation, labor and the like -also ha"e risen sharply, Norton said. A candy bar that sold for IO cents a year ago now has to brin!l 20 cents because of these higher costs, he said. There \\'ill be 15-cenl bars, but they v;on 't be as large as the 10.ccnt bars \\'ere, he . -- added. 1Norton said !Ml if penny candy were nU1de sm11.ller It \\'OUld be too small to sell, so the price will probably be two cents a candy kiss. 'Ibe Commerce Departmt nt Monday noted that Americans spent 18.3 percent more on candy during 1973 than the year before but said per-capita consumption declined for the fifth ~seculive year -- to 18.7 ~s from 20.3 pounds in 1968. Norton said, however, that he doesn 't think consu1nptlon will continue to go dO\\'ll but \\'ill level off after consumers become accustomed to higher prices. Candy is not a luxury, but "one of the chea pest and quickest foods available from the point of viey,• of supplying nourishn1ent and energy," he said: FromPqel • I • Nixon's Approval VOTING ... against state Controller Houston Flouroy a political moderate. Brown, California Secretary of State, predicted a 62.5 percent turnout. a rccord for a gubernatorial primary. Election officials in the most populous counties f~t an average 60 percent turoout . Registered voters total 9.49 million. That's Her Giraffe Of Trick Hinted Laura \Vestphal, 5, a Fountain Valley kindergarten student, bottle feeds her friend Gir&rd , a name she gave the Lion Country Saf'a'ri resident in· its "name the giraffe" contest. Laura beat out hundreds of Orange County school kids with her winning entry. \''ASHINGTON (AP) -Jeb Stuart ?ltagruder, \\'ho goes to prison today for his part in the Waterga1e scandal. says- he was told that President Nixon approved at least one campaign dirty trick in 1972 • -a phony write-In campaign for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy Subvers.ives List Killed WASHINGTON (UPIJ President Nixon today abolished the attorney general's list of Subversive organizations -which "'as started 27 yea rs ago -and iss ued orders forbidding government agencies to use copies of the list in the future. Attorney General William B. Saxbe announced the presidential order, saying Nixon acted on his r eco m mendation . Saxbe's recommendation was based, in turn, on a study initiated last year by then Attorney Generai'EUi.ot L. Richardson. President Harry S Truman in 1947 directed the Ju st ice Department to compile a list of Drganizations that he considered subversive and through later years the nwnber of entries bad grown to about 300. FrnmPqel ENEMIES • • • International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. today and then will take up political contributions by the dairy industry late in the week. Colson, played a Je~ading role in White House dealings with rrr and dairy groups, as well as activities of the White House plumbers. Colson pleaded guilty to a single count of obstruction of justice t.fonday, saying he \vants "to tell everything I know." Colson 's conversations with Nixon on a number of subjects involved in the committee inquiry are among tapes the committee has subpoenaed and Nixon has refused to provide. There have been published reports that Colson 's surprise arrangement with special prosecutor Leon Jaworski was causing concern in the White House but St. Clair discounted them. "It's not tn1e,'· he said. "It would be my view he wou ld testify in favor of the President." O•AHCHCOAST i r DAILY PILOT 1 .. Or•"9$ Cow°'"''"""'·"'"'""""'~ -bo.-.d , ... ,...,_,.._ .. .....-..... """, ... °'""" CO.\! P\.ibli'"'"9 eon-, ~al• ..,~iottll .. PUllloohoocl, Moo<l•y ""<><If~ FllUY. b ()ooi. M-. fol,,..,.,,, 8e1<ft. _.,.I>" 8eKf\/l'Ou"- lo'" Val .... Le~""• BeKll.1-~•. '"" s... a.""'~'"s..r. ~ 0.Dtt!tl r(> 14 -...... • .,..,.,,, ed~-•• ll'JClllOl...a u..r11 • .,.. .,., S..n- O•v< Tr-. Df•nc•Oll """'*""II pion! <a 01 330 WM! J!.111 S!rffl, C.01t• -C.~b,..1 9l'f.1t h:I ~-(,.lo,y Voe. Pr•1;o.niand0<o ... t11.t1- T~Keew .... Offictt Co•••M•• .. J:IOW." Bl•SI<...,. ~ 1110~~ )33)N-'°"'•"'/\I I '11'11"' "9"""· 1)2 f~ ..,.,.._ 1• .. ~l·f\O!M S.a.;11 !nl1)8'o•~!lc),. ....... tt , ~"~ r. ...... "1t JO)~ LJ c .. _ "Mt ''"'"'°"' 17141 •42·4l2 I Cln1ifi,d A6Tft"tlsi119 •42·S• 71 I •O"'C:0..101 A1-......i~Ol~·~-·JOC~ 492·44JO , ....... -110. ...... COwrtl)'~ .. sco.1220 COf,f•'ijM 1t1l, Or-c-t """°"~"'O C- l'"~< "" ...... ,.,_ ..... ~11.,.,, .. -,,..,.. .... "" Ct ~·~"''~"'t~N ""'~" .,.~ f'-. ...,,..,i.IClt!l ... 1-1 """''"' ,__ c'"'-"'"""' °"""' ,._.,~IOU "°U. 660~ ol ~ .. ,,._, 0.~..,,. ""'llo.IMWfl!,.,,,D•~-l3fl()_,,.,y,llY .. • S• QG ""'"'"''· "'""VW OMJ•'<'"'"I ll OOMM"'; in the New Hampshire Democratic primary. Magruder recoWlts the incident in his book, ''An American Life -One h-lan's Road to Watergate," scheduled for publication June 26, Magruder pleaded guilty last August to one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the United States. He was sentCnced A-1ay 21 to ser\'e 10 months to four years in prison . Although most of the first·person account retraces with some new detail the W:'.ltergate events spelled out in his dramatic Senate testimony last summer; 1i·fagruder discloses.a few new incidents . He said the write-in was conceived by former special presidential counsel Charles W. Colson "to create confusion among the Democrats" and "sow ill will between Kennedy and Sen. Edmund S. t.1uskie," who v.·as considered the front- runner., in the Democratic presidential race. t.1agr00er, deputy director of President Nixon's ~lectlon campaign, said he oppo.s~ the multi-thousand dollar plan because "it seemed like a large outlay for a dubious result. "Then. one day in February, I was in the White House and encountered Colson just outside the President's office," Ma- gruder wrote. "We've got to get that mailing going,'' he told me. 'I've just come from talking to the President, and he thinks it's cruelal'." Magruder said he checked with White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman, "who told me that wha t 'Colson said was true, the President did want the pro- Kennedy mailing in New Hampshire." A Democratic friend of a C<>lsoo aide was recruited to bead a "draft·Kennedy movement-which Kennedy immediately repudlated," Magruder said, Last Rites Held For Jean Ziebc, Aunt of Heiress Funeral services were held today for ?lfrs. Jean Elizabeth Ziebe of Emerald Bay, who died Sunday at her home, 1Kl7 Emerald Bay, after a long i1lness. She was 64. Mrs. Ziebe is an aunt of Joan Irvine Smith,, of !\fiddleberg, Va ., and sister of !\1rs. Thunnond Clarke of Newport Beach. A resident of Emerald Bay for 10 years. ~1rs. Ziebe had been active in PasadCna civic events prior to moving to Hie Orange Coast She was a charter member of the Pasadena Guild and C'hildren's Hospital of Los Angele s. Other survivors are husband Richard A. Ziebe of the family home and daughter. Anita Jean. of Burlingame, Services were held at St. Jame$ Episcopal Church in Newport Beach, In terment follol'.·cd at Pacific View ~1cmorial park. The family suggests me mo r I a I cxmtribulion.s to UJe Children's Hospital or Los Angele!. funeral arrangement! were directed by Pacific View A.femorial Park. Brown, who has long beld a substantial lead in public opinion polls, was challenged by San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto. Assembly Speaker Bob Moret.ti,-milliollaire businessman William Matson Roth and liberal Rep. Jerome Waldie in a contest that failed to spark great voter intersest. Reinecke, appointed by Reagan in 1969 as his heir apparent, held a strong lead over Flournoy in the polls· prior to his indictment in April. He pleaded innocent to three coonLs of lying to the SCn.ate· Judiciary Committee regarding his knowledge of an offer .bY Jntemational Telephone and Telepgraph to help finance the 197'2 GOP national convention then scheduled for San Diego. Flournoy surged ahead in the polls after Reinecke's indictment. Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston faced token opposition and was virtually guaranteed r e nom i n atie>n. But Republicans v.-ere tied up in a scrap for the Senate nomination. The con test pitted conservative State Sen. li.L. "Bill" Richardson of Arcadia. a fcrmer John Birth Society member, against Earl Brian, a Vietnam war combat hero and former Reagan administration official. Other candidates included Thomas Malatesta, a nephew of Bob Hope, and Jame! E. Johnaxl of Orange County, w~ served in both the Reagan and Nixoo adminlstratim'S. Guadalupe Yacht Racers Report,ed In Home Stretch Copt~1~ Spots Huntington Youth in Wild Car Spree A HUBtington Beach Yf".!th w.ho police allege adm itted he was inspired to practice drag racing on a grassy school ground by downing a few shots of whiskey \Vas arrested early today following a high·speed chase by police in downtown Costa Mesa. The suspect, 17, was arrested when he finally stopped his mother's sports coupe in an alley spotlighted by the Eagle II police helicopter. Officer Dick Rosser said the youth was released to his mother and father following booking on a charge of evading arrest. Investigators said today they will also seek Orange County Juvenile C.ourt charges of reckless driving and malicious mischief as a result of the $200 destruc- tion spree. Damage to the grounds of Harper ScOOol, 425 E. 18th St., was estimated at that amount, pctlice said, Patrolman Ros9er tnJtiated the pursuit about 2 a.m., when he attempted to stop the sports car, which was making cirallar skids on the school grounds. He charged the teenager .gunned the sports 'car and tried to cross a two-foot embankmen~ to escape. then slammed the vehicle into reverse and sped past th:: p:olice car. The patrolman Jost his quarry bri~fiy during a high-speed chase along East 18th Street, in which Ule youth reportedly turned off his head1lghts and ran through intersections without sto pping. Investigators said the chase ended \\'hen the helicopter crew cornered the youth in an alley between Broadway and Flower Street. FromPqel CAPTURE ... chief rabbi. Shlomo Goren, a n d e:11:plo~ves }Ven!: planted under !he, 'ar. of the high priest o[ the Sam<fritanl." ; Both altempts were di scovered and the explosives defused. The police said the rabbi's wife beeame suspicious Monday while opening a bulky envelope. Sappers found lt contained an Federal, Energy Czar Proposes 1Vecktie Curbs WASHINGTON (UPI) -ln !he namo of energy ronservat.ion, federal energy chief Joh"' C. Sawhill urged male office workers today to doff neckties thi.s summer and to wear open·necked, short- .sleeVed sl'tirts on the job. Sawhill tried to set an example by \\1>rking in bis office with his tie off and his shirt open at the neck. The idea is !hat thermosta-tS can be s.ef higher - conserving fuel for air conditioning. Sawhill dld no1 suggest _specifically how women shou ld dress at the office. In a statement, he said only that women employes should wear "neat and comfortable clothes" to keep cool. And he recognized that among m(!n "there will still be occasions when a coat and tie will obviously be appropriate." Sawhill instituted the casual dress code for the Federal Energy Administration and urged private indtl!try and other government agencies to follow his example: ,i-- Previously, he asked Americans to 1et thennostats at 78 degrees this summer to conserve energy. A difference of 6 degrees In a thermostat setting can cut cooling cosi., by IS percent, he said. S ke Sl U explosive charge with a note saying the na ows p religious leader would be "gathered Wlto his fathers." 3 F ('h T T Gore n frequently has been threatened ace -' urges By ALMON LOCKABEY rain in okyo with violence by Jewish fanalics who .,.," l>lltt ... ,,"•fl* charge he is too moderate in ritual In Agnew Probe The 11 boats In Balboa Yacht Club's matters. 600-mile Guadalupe Island race were TOKYO (U PI ) -1be 150 mile-an-hour Twenty.four hours before the package headed home today with prospects of an trains ]inking Tokyo and Osaka have bomb was discovered, arsonists ·p::iured BALTIMORE (UPI) -A federal early finish Wednesday. been halted for 90 minutes again by a oil over benches in the Tel Aviv grand jury has indicted two Maryland The lead boat is the Newport-41 sloop snake. synagogue where he prays and set them engineers on charges stemming from the Swift, co-skippered by Gayle Post and Japan National Railways officials said ablaze. The fire caused little damage. investigation of former Vice President Jack Mallinckrodt, last vear's first 'to Monday the snake fell from the top o1 a In the Israeli-occupied Jordanian town Spiro T. Agnew and former Baltimore fmish. tunnel and onto a power line supplying of Nablus, army experts defused a bomb County E:11:ecutive N. Dale Anderson. Some 12 miles behind Swift was Dakar. elect ricity for Japan's fastest trains. left beneath the car of Amram Ben-A third engineer was charged directly another Newport-41 skippered by William The line was short-circuited, resulting Yltzhak, religious leader of the tiny t.1onday by U.S. Attorney George Beall. Goodley of Del Rey Yacht Club, in a JXIWtt failure. Samaritan communitf, an ancient sect in an action bypassing the grand jury, The · neet reported sailing in westerly It wa.s the second time in a week trains with a religion similar to Judaism. The with violating federal income tar Jaws. winds or seven to eight knots which were on the high-speed Shinkansen line bad car was parked at the loot of Mt. Eugene H. Hsi, 50, of Towson, and iigfiter than they were during Jhe night been brought to a staiWstill by a snake. Gerizim, a hill the Samaritans regard as Blair P. Overton,Jr .. 61 , of lfagerstown, Most of the boats re)Xlrted the usual lee On Friday, anotber blue general snake sacred. "·ere charged in the indictment with around Guadalupe Island, coiled araund the terminals of a Some Arabs have been campaigning making false statements before the Boats in the race with distances to go U-an.sformer near Shizouka, causing a against the priest for trying to form a grand jury during its A n d e rs o n to the finish : power failure, Jewish religious community in Nabl us. lnvestiga tion last year. Pele, Jim Emmi, BCYC, 170 miles; Ir==================================::;;======;;;-Talisman . Bob Willlaf11S, BYC, 168 miles; Aqua Vite, t.tilt Baehr, CYC, 183 miles ; Topaz, Erle Pitkin, CBYt, 200 miles ; I Countess Theresa, Jenkins .Art h I e y , SWYC, 205 miles; Superstsf."Sid Blinder, \VYC, 205 miles; Nereid, Howard O'Daniels, SBYC, 215 miles; not reporting were Yo Ho Ho and Matangi. Security Boosted LONDON IUPIJ -ScoUand Yar<l today ordered tightened l!eCUrity at airports and public buildings i n preparaUon for a possible revenge attack for the hunger·strike death of a convicted Irish Republican Army prisoner -a· death the IRA ca lled an "act or murder." I JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! There is a definite advantage in doing business wit h an ESTABLISHED local firm. We are interested in. doing business with ESTABLISHED mills, w.hich we have determined after decades of doing bu siness. There 1s no way, unfortunately, to tell tiow a mill will back its products un· til there is a problem! Carpet stor1s interested ONLY in price have no one to back them, and conseQ(Jently walk away from complalnts. She"s a Softy A few times through the years, we have had to stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This will only happen once to us and then the 5{mples are in our trash can. ' ."ttarshrnallows Cover Vital Areas -~nAMI BEACH <UPI) -Diana Marlo. who appears in the "Bang Bang Burlesque" al the f'ontainebleau Hotel's Boom Boom Room, be- gan using marshmallows instead of the pasties strip.tease dancers normally use LO conceal portions of their bodies. Then she began inviting the customers to remove the marsh· mallows. refraining, o! cou~. from touching her. ' One customer was nol amused. however. and caJled police. The Florida Beverage Dcpartn1ent sent two agtnts. who agreed that the folks in the Boom Boom Room were ~olng to far. The Fontainebleau was notified 1t faces a preliminary hearing on the incident. Alan flitargu lies, a spokesman (or the hotel. said "our liquor Ucen~e Is at stake and without that license we might as well close our doors." But Ri chard Caplano, chief enforcement officer of the beverage department's h1iaml offic(', sa.id the more likely outcome was a "small fine." . I .... • , What this means to our customers is that the 11nes we carry are from re putable mills, and that they can buy wit h confidence, from A lden's. • ALDEN·'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COST A MESA 646-4838 Mon.•Thun. 9 lo 5:30; Fri. 9 lo 9; Sat. 9:30 to 5 • .tsday, Jullf 4, 1 .i4 DAILY PILOT :J Democrats Hit Endorsement • ----------------------l)eception Cited End of Era an ' "La.s t Singing Telegram Sent In 'Pa,l.!'ty' List RENO, Nev. (lJPI) -The nation's lao1 singing telegram was sung to a young woman at the Brass Rall Piua Parlor in Oakland. California was the last state to authorize Weslem Union to discontinue the 36-year-old service, but the song waa sung at 11 p.m. ~1onday at Reno, because this Nevada city Is the flnn's West.em headquarten1. 'War of Nerves' James Carskaddon, supervisor, noted that the finaJ scmg was a birthday greeting and carried the traditional words, "Happy birthday to you, llappy birthday to you •.. " Just. 'Nho placed the last call and the name ol the young woman who got it were not made public. But whoever they were, they ended an era. M(ln Keeps Officers At Bay With Guns PITTSBURGH ( U P I ) An about you. Come oul ·Come out ln the unemployed 20-year~ld man kept al least name of God, come out." By WlLLIAf.f SClmEIBER Ct !ht 01111 'llot Slftl A group of Democratic candidates leveled an eleventh hour protest ltfond ay against the Orange County leaders hip of 'l\eir _party for sponsoring the mailing ortm" unofficial endorsement pamphlet mailed 10 the county's 3 0 0 , O O O Democrat!. "We are protesting the intentional deception of 300,<m Orange COunty voters who were led to believe this ~·as t)Je official endorsement. of fhe party," said Wylie Ailken. county campaign chairman for gubemalorial candidate Heffi trafif. ------- Hafif accused supporters of Edmund G. Bro~11 Jr. of launching an illega l mailing of the "Orange C o u n t y Democratic Voters Guide." Brown denied any participation in the mailing. A spokesman for the Secretary of State said, "We had nothing to do wilh it. f'lone of our money ~'as invo\vccf in il" 30 police officers at bay for six hours Kerhansky, after several houn of with_ a shotgun and aJ ifle t>e!ore _aile.nce,..,a~aL a_wlndow to shout _ Hafif aJso charged supporters of Assemblyman Kenneth Corv CD-Garden Grove) with participating in nad helping -to !ina.nce the-mail CT'. surrendering without a shot being fired. obscentltieS at police, but then agreed to Steven Kerhansky ended what ofncers talk with police Superintendent Robert called "a war of nerves" following Colville. negotiations r.1onday by telephone and He told Colville to move newsmen back television with his mother, a brother and from the house and then permitted his Claude Young, a Democrat seeking the 72nd AMembly District seat, said he was sent a leUer from form er party chief John Dean saying it would cost $1,000 to put his name in the pamphlet. the city superintendent of police. brother, Terry, 32, to enter the holl\e. A 11apo lfn.:fied ,..arnLere P~llce were summoned to Kerhansiy's few moments Iat«ir, he came out the "" '-' ... tr.a ...... o ftfost o! the pamphlets, which are similar in size and color to the offt:ial voters guide sent with ballots, were received last week by the voters. Disclaimers are printed in small type in several places noting it ~'llS not an official document of the· party. · house about 3 p.m. after be thrtatened door, ushered by his brother and his best his mother and a brother with a high-friend, Rodney Steele, 20. powered rifle and a shotgun. · · "He committed no major crime and we Kerliansky bad been sent to a hoSpital told him be wouldn't be charged with a Sunday night after an apparent overdose major crime unless he persisted," of drugs, police said, speculating that the Colville said. quarrel began when he returned home. "I went to school with hin1," Steele -Officers cordoned the area. evacuated said. "I loafed wttb htm. I drank with at least seven homes and positioned two him and J rode cycles with him. He's a sharpshooters in a bedroom directly good boy." acros.s the street from the tbird·Ooor Kerbansky was taken to Western window where Kerhansky appeared twice Psychiatric Hospital for ob5ervalioo during the siege. pending possible charges, including One officer commented, "We've been ·disorderly conduct. told to not use force if we can avoid it. He knows if he shoots we just won 't stand by. This is a war of nerves." His mother, Anna, a wadow, called him on the lelepbone and tried to max him into surrendering, but be bqng up and refused to answer subsequent caJJs. She then addressed her aoo through a television interview by KDKA·'I'V, "Steve, my son, my youngest aon, t love you very much," Mrs. Kerbansky said. "Come out. I'm Joaing my mind Did They St(lrt Penny Pinch? WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - fl.it. and fl.trs. Curtis D. Crews had been hearing about the penny shortage, so they decided lo help. They walked into a branch of the Wachovia Bank and T r u s t Company, and asked for Banku Dennis J. Easter. "They said ·they had a few pennies out in the car," Easter said. "But when they opened the trunk I couldn't believe ii. I almost. ran and hid." What Easter saw was 68,435 pennies. Ridership Gains On County Buses, But So Do Costs Nearly 50,000 more people rode Orange County Tran.\lt District buses tn April than the month before but Operating cost!: moved even faster, district General Manager G.J. "Pete" Fielding said Monday. A total of 419,274 riders were reported on the district's fleet during April and thai total is expected to rise even higher for the month of May, when 63 new buses began their rW'IS. 1be ridership figure for A p r i I rej>resents a 13.1 percent increase over March. Fielding noted that the amount of revenue the district takes in per passenger mile traveled rose from about 27 cent! to nearly 29 cents over the same period but it Is still far shxt ol the per mUe operating costs of the buses. That figure fluctuates month-to-month but during April, it spiraled higher than the ridership increased -from n cents to 82 cents per mile. Ata lt11pro1nptu Runwau Teachers and their children -about 70 stron~ -marched at en· trance to headquarters of the Capistrano Urufied School District Monday evening in effott to convince trustees who met t)lere later in the evening that eight percent wage hikes are not sufficient to cope with soaring living costs. Board , however, indicated that the sum would probably be final offer because of asserted dismal budget picture for coming year. "I refused to ~y and protested that this is the same type of de ception from the same type of so-called Democratic leaders in Orange C.ounty that we have ---------had in the past," Young said. "This type ' Nine Valley Students Win Auxiliary Scholarships of thing is not going lo be tolerated anymore." According to disclosure documents filed by tbe "Democratic Voters Guide" committee, the pamphlet cost at least $34,471 to print aod mail. The document shows much of the money was pledged by c u r r e n t Democratic chairinan Richard O'Neill and political leader Dr. Louis Cella, a wayward Republican v.•ho backs mostlv Democrats. · Nine Saddlebaclt Valley students have been awarded $5,500 in scholarships from the Mission Community H o s p i t a J Auxiliary. Heading the list are Lynda McMillen o( Mission Viejo High School and Eric Lucha of Dana Hills High who each won $1 ,000. Other winners include D3l)a Hiils student l\.1ichael Viggianeli, $500; and from Mission Viejo High Loreen Ketels, $950: Leo Martin, ·$500; Kar e n Brightwell, $500; Maria Sanchez, $350; Margaret Kieny, $350; and Don Reeves, $300. ~iiss A1cMillen, 17. will graduate from Mission Viejo High this month with a 3. 9 average. She is on the honor roll and is president of the senior class. Nixons Take Cruise WASIIlNGTON (AP) -President Nixon took Mrs. Nixon and their daughter and son-in-Jaw .. Julie and David Eisenhower , for a diMer cruise on the Potomac. The yacht, the Sequoia, reportedly cruised south or the cap ital Monday night She plans to enter Stanford University in the fall. Lucha is oompleting his high school education at Dana Hills High in only three years. He will graduate in June with a 4.0 (straight-A) average and go to CaJ Tech lo pursue a career in medicine. Applicants ror the A u x i I i a r y scholarships are reviewed by the group's scholarship committee which included fl.1adeline Chapman, Carol Muench , Uiuise Swanson, Vey Norris, Diane P,orter. and Auxiliary Pre.!ident Toad Sanchez. ''The Auxiliary is pleased to offer real financial assistance to these students," ti.lrs. Sanchez said. "The members of our group v.'Ork hard throughout the year so that V.'e can make these award s and en· courage young people t9 become part of the medical field." They each loaned the effort $5,000. Another $1,700 WU pledged by Bill Butcher of Campaign Communicalions, lnc., ooe of the firms responsible for sending o ut thousands of computer-printed letters for various candidates. . Much or the balance came from the people whose names, phbtos a n d biographies appear in the booklets. The endorsed candidates i o c I u d e Assessor Jack Vallerga, Supervisor Ronald Caspers, and Sheriff's candidate Bradley Gates -all Republicans running 'for non-partisan jobs. 1t also includes Democrats such as Cory. Alan Cranston, Ralph Clark, Robert Battin. Ri chard Robinson and F.dmund G. Brown Jr., to name a few. · According to the protesting candidates, Here's Johnny! .. .•. doubling in the denim look for town and country. But denim with a difference. Johnny's suit is an easy-going texturized Dacron® polyester woven by Klopman®. Colorful contrast stitching trims the coat. And there are co,ordinated Johnny Carson shirts and ties to put together a completely smashing spring look. Johnny Carson Suit 112500 South Coast Plaza CoslaMesa 54(),4611 6412E.&ring Long Beach 421-46t 1 Ca lifornia Highway Patrol cars escort a Midget ?rtustang along a road back to a Sacramento airport after tHe small plane made an emergency landing on the U.S. Highway 50 freeway. The pilot set down on the road after his engine began sputtering. made repairs and , wtth the police escort, UXied lO miles to the airport. ~ • each district got its own book~l with a list inside the front rover marking off which candidates were "endorsed." Sueanne Currie Lev;is, lone Democrat opposing incumbent A s s e m b I y m a n Robert Bad ham ( R-Newport Beach), said she ~·as asked to pay and couldn't. When hef name was not lncluded , she called to ask wby , "I was then told by Dr. Cella it was an accident because since I was W10ppoeed. I didn'l have to pay at all ," she said . \. Albert Nasser, another Democratic candidate_in the.. 72nd..Assembly.J:.l:i$1ri,tt, said the pamphlet was ' • u o w l 1 e • misguided and uncalled for and I'm sorry Democrats Y»ere behind it." Also protesting the pamphlet were representatives of Sa n Francisco Mayor Joseph Al ioto, a candidate for governor, Fifth District SupervisoriaJ Candidate Jim Tboi:pe and Sheriffs candidates ~1arshall Norris and George Savord. Several other local candidates also joined in the protest The protesters claim some of tho98 "endorsed" probably never paid for it but-were instead chosen arbitrarlly by the people publishing the pamphlet They also protested inclusion o! a mailing envelope for donations to the party. The envelope was addreMed to O,mocratic headquarters, which also 1"6.ppens to be the campaign headquarters of Cory, who~ nmning for controller. The group said' their protests would be sent to Sec retary of State Brown, candidate for governor endorsed in the pamphlel , "I doubt he'll do anything even though he is the state's top election officer and charged with pursuing such flagrant deceptions," Aitken said. * * * Mesa Candidate For Sheriff Due Marijnc111a Trial Jerry L. Lawrence of Cm.ta Mesa. a candidate for Orange Ccunty sheriff, says he expects to be in a runoff elcctian next November with Brad Gates. a sheriffs lieutenant who Is also seeking the job. But Lawrence, who lists himself on today's ballot as an herb dealer, could be behind bars instead. The 32-year-<ild Lawrence is facing trial in Orange County Superior Court next Monday on charges of possessing marijuana. Police allege lbey con!Jscated about 16 pounds of marijuana at his Costa Mesa home when they arrested him Jan. W- Lawrence says he has had olber encounters with. the Jaw ;md because or that claims he is unusually qualified far election as county sberiU. He says he is an expert on jails. .. 4 DAIL V PILOT TUffday, June 4, 197'4 House Parielists Accepted Milk Fund The Batflc Of the Ballot FEARLESS FOLLIE8 DEPT.-Dawn broke glumpy along the Orange ~t today. The sky was a wet gny blaril<tt that dripped some. It was fitting. For du. I> Eleetloa Day, 19'14. 'Tis the first Tuelday in June, which rhymes with moon, spoon, ~ and someHmes tuffom. Oh. what a great time for a candidate to be nmning·for office, here in tbe Year of the Water1ate. As psual, the predictors have all been predicUng en how this election will come out. Dt9countlng the p a r t i s a n mmin.attons which are on the aeperate ballots for the Demos and GOPs, we have some local races on today's ballot. HERE JN ORANGE COUNTY, ,,. will be electing three supervison, a new sheriff, a county ~-of achools, a district attorney and a whole gaggle ol other 1....r offlcebolden. So the pndicton are saying tbal the way l.bqs look, all the lll!I will atay in and the Outs are still out We 1baD see. Afle!' all, this is the aforementioned Year of the-Watergate. You can talk to aome politiQd · pmdits -olfer you the sage -ce that the odors which . bave wafted from Washington bode well for all Democrat candidates. Other savants of the scene-will insist that the Watergate thing will mean nothin g in the election and the people will vote on qualifications of the candidates Just as they always did. Still others. however. suggest that Watergate syndrome won't split down party lines with the elec!Mate. It will simply mean the voters will toss ..,.rybody -is in Out, regarc11.., of party, cr...i or ~. IF THAT SHOULD happen, there sure will be a lol of jitters d ... loping in the o!!i= ol Incumbents dear acnm the country as today's vole starts coming In. \\'e shall see. One of the main problem.a, of. course, will be II ..S when that YOte does cmne in. You have to hope t!le)' will have an easier llme COllllliD& the votes than folks had caatlng them. I YOted early today in an effcrt lo avoid the throngs. It was a good notion. I'd have hal<d having somebody standing behind me, waiting for me to get that ballot unfolded in the booth. NOT ONLY 111AT, but I bad carefully marked up my sample ballot and carried il into the booth, too. So I hied to unfold both the real and the sample ballots in tbe booth at the same time. It waa like trying to be a paperbanger In an outhouse. Well anyway, the poll! are open until I o'clock tonight so if· you bawn't gone down for your yoga exercises in the cardboard voting booth, do it now. You can anticipate that by 8:ot o'clock torught, some radio o'r television statioll. will come oo the air with "projected winners" for certain of the eiectico racea rM SURE YOU won't be humbugged by thooe early gu .. tallies. 11 you voted, you know that the last people in the booth couldn't have evm. gotten their ballots folded back up by then. WASHINGTON (AP ) -At lellSI ti members of the House Judlclary · Committee accepted political donations ranging from ltOO ID 111,000 from the same three dliry tanner cooperatives the panel l! .lnvesUgating as part of Its impeachment probe. Two members, Democrat Charles B. Rangel of New York ;and Republican 'lbomu F. Ralllback oc mlno~. decided re.J.!lrn Jbe money 'after being quettloned a'11out It by The As!Odaled Pms. RANGEL GOT $100 from Associated • Milk Pn>ductrs, Inc. last March, and sent It back Monday with a letter u ying It would bt improper for him to accept it. An aide to Railsback sald he would give back llOO that be received from the same group in tm ''because be wanb to be free of any conflict of interest." 1be others inc;ludinj: c o m m t t t e e chalnnan Peter W. Rodino Jr. who got ft,too aid they aa woo <Ollfllct. The blqeel """"'1ed donatloo -IO Rep. F.dWord Mezvinlky, a am.t.rm Democrat from Iowa, who got '11,000. AC<Ol'Cllni to public ...:ords golJ>C bad: Four•lwur Drama to Apr11 7, 1972, these committee members were given money by one or more of the eo<iJ)I, Associated Milk Producus, Inc. Dairymen, Inc. and Mid· America Dairymen, Jnc: M. CALDWELL Butl« (R·Va.), ,1,000: WUl!am S, ~ (R·Malae), IS ... ; John Coo,yers Jr. <!l-Mlch), ltlO; Dnkl W. Dennis (Jl,.lnd;~ $500; Wall« - (!).Ala.), •t,000; Harold V. Il'roellUdl (R· Wl1.), •100; William L. 8-te (!Mio.), $1,300: Robert w. Kartenme'<r ~'1111.), $1,!60: 'l'l'ent Lotl (Jl,.Mlll.), #.MO: . A New York police sharpshooter squeezed orr one round Monday to kill a wild gunman who held a man and woman hostage for four hours in a Man· hattan apartment. The motives of the gunman, identified as John D. Portee, were still not clear this morning. The hostages were Ruth Melnick and her boyfriend, John Van Danhouton. Portee's shots hit a passerby in the leg, The sharpshoouor's shot was the only one fired by police. Kidnap Su~peei Seiz~d Wealthy Oil Executive Hom e Safe After Abductio11 'l'Ul&, Okla. (UPI) -FBI agem said today they bad arrested an oil field -and charged him with the kldnapiDg ol weallhy otl Industry executm! Wall<r Helmerich I I I , abducted Mmday and held eight hours before he was released oa paymoot of '700.~ ramom. ~erich, 51 , father ol five IODll and husband ol former screen actress Peggy Dow, was .seized on his way to work, Talkin g About Food to Go ..• PIULADELPlllA ( U P I) - Twelve gallons of froien spaghetti in clam sauce were shipped Monday night from a suburban ' Philadelphia rtstaurant to "Old blue eyes." A spokesman for Delta Air freight said the "clam alla casino" was prepared by the Vineyards Restaurant in Spring House, and " flown to Frank Sinatra in care Of the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas.. '!be cost of the culinary delight - $987.61. bllndfolded, -.! and kept on the rear floorboard of a car t.bat zipped from one telepbooe booth ID another as his abductor arranged for the ram:>m payment. Freddie D. Smith ol Tube, pmklelt d Wl oil field supply ftnn, was an-ested at his home oo a warrant dlarging him -violation ol the H-Act, a federal statute relating to eztortion involving Intemate OJl:mnet~. FBI DIRECTOR Clarence Kelley, in a statement reJeased in Tulsa, aald Smith was arrested following Helmericb's releaae at 5 p.m. Monday and pe)'IM& ol $700,000 ransom. J{elmerich ~ President of Helmerich Md Payne, lnc., a Tulsa·based international drilling company. 1be rmn also owns the Utica Square shopping center in Tu1sa, where the bank which handled the ransom money is located. "I was never afraid for my life,'' Helmerich said. "I put myself in the hands of the Lord and I was never afraid. It all seems kind of simple now." HelmeriOO said be was never hanned ncr threatened, and that be visited wtth tbt kidnaper about numerous subjects. primarily sports. He said the abductor oft.en inquired whether the victim was comlorlabi•, whether hl.s tape -were too tight or i1 be could breadie freely. · ' lddnaper. 1be elder Helmerich fmally arranged for the $700,000, and then was kept moving between telephone bootM himself ao the kJdnaper slowly arranged for payment and Helmertch's release. Helmeridl aald hl.s ooly bad moment came near tbe end of hls ordeal when the abductor stopped the car near Jenks, Okla., and lifted Helmerich onto the ground , taped hl.s hands to hl.s ankles and !ell him. . "IT TOOK ME four or f!:ve !tt:Ollds to peel the bandage oil," Helmerich said. "I know it sounds silly, but I tried to cut the tape off my bands like in the movies and I coWdn.'t ao I flagged down a truck. The lady in it was scared to death, so I told her 10 just cut the tape and lllle o:iuld go. But her Dt cut it and they called my wife." , Mrs. Helmerich said the family ~yed a lot for-her htaband's safe release. "We're a praying family aDi this is a time when you have to really depend on the dear Lord's power,'' the former actress said, "because there's nothing else yoo can do." Two other 90lll were away at camp and the flflh was in the boopital, ting from appendicitis. ~the mooey -paid, Heimerich wu reJeaaed oo a 91'duded road near the amail Tulsa aiburb and the abductor dnwe away, FBI agents said. Tornadoes· Plague Iowans Thunderstorms R umb le Thro ugh Wes t Missis sippi ' UPfT ....... Be'• CltllUitef Donald E. Santarell~ bead or the Ju1Uce Depart,ment'a 'Law Enforcement A.slstance Ad· ministration. has quit his job after sugges ting that President Nixo n resign. }Jc was quoted as 53ylng Watergate had 'cheapened' government serv~ Ice. Robert McClory (R·lll), $500 ; Mezvlniky, 111,000; WO)'llO OWe!ul (!). Utah), $1,IOO; Railsback, f!OO: Rangel, 11119: Rodino, 14,100 and Jerome R. Waldle (~.). ISOQ, Kastl!lllllder, Hlllllfle and F1oWers also were among S(lOOfOl'S or legl.Jlation to raise tbe federal ~Jiport price for milk In 1971. The )Vhite Hoooe bu cll<d tbio leglllatlon, ,_.... evonW.lly by 12r House members, as a key reuon President Nixon o v e r r u I e d the Agri~ Department and raised tnllk pti<e IUJll'Orla ln !Ilardi lt71. · '!be Judiciary Committee Q IC~ to bepo, wlthln a week or two, I fo Inquiry into alle1auoas that Nlioo "' pricea be<:ause ol a promlao of II millloq in political dollatiofll from the dal~ copperaUves. 1be, White HOUie has aa Nixon knew abuut the promtae of mone but wasn't influenced by U. PUBIJC llECORD8 show ti111 , mernbera of the Judiciary Commll!«! rocelved a total of 113,6111 after APri,I ~. 19'12. Records of coogreaaional doolttOnll befon that elate are no lonpr avalloblo for pubUc ll'llpectlm. N~on's Mideast ' Flight .Outlined By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON !UPI) -President Nixon will leave Monday ror a five-nation swing through the Middle East, featuring stops in Egypt, Syria and Israel. The trip, the White Houae aald today, Is aimed at strengthening the "mutual trust and confidence" developed between the United Stat.el aod naUona of the area ..... the """ aeveral DlOOll>s. TRI! ANNOUNCEMllNT uld the trip would lut until June 18. Just a week lal<r, the Prelldent will be l8Ullll! off on another major trip -his summit visit to Moscow, poll!b!y lying In a trip to Japan before he returns home. Secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger will accompany the President, the White House said. . The .• White House lillllOUDCe4 the itinerary after the dates were d1ado9ed earlier in the Middle Eut. 'lbe first major stop will be Cairo where NWlll will meet fcir the rust time with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Cairo sources gave a full rundown of Nixon's schedule this momlng, lndudlng a two-day visit in OamaJCUI, capital of Syria, the third stop on his tour. This disclosure came as Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Hallin Khaddam aaid in Damascus that full diplomat~ rel8tions were being restored with Washington. THE PRESIDENT, accompanied bf' his wife, plans to fly Monday directly to the quaint Austrian town of Salzburg, arriving there Mooday night for a rest Two Cambodian School Officials Killed in Riots PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Th e Cambodian education minister and his top assilltanl were !hot and killed today when government troops stormed a high school wbeno studeois wore holding them mstaee in a protest demanding education reforms. Police said earlier in the day the .two men had been shot and stabbed by tile students. But UPI newsman Tea Kim Heang, al the scene, saXI the two men were shot by military police when the ( IN SHORT .•• ) students uaed the dficiall ~ 11 bimnan shields. Police did not """= this versklo. Prime Minister Long Borel'• cabftt imposed a 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew on the capitaJ alter a week ol anti-government student unrest flared into a bloody confrontation that turned a sect.km of the capital into a Jiot.tom battlefield. Military police said two studeota were !rilled, eiibt othm wounded and 41 acrested In the melee and that oae policeman was .......ied. esLA Sip McCORMICK, S.C. ( U PI ) Authorttteo said Mooday that a .....,. beaded c:OO<a, tbe symbol </I tbe ~ Liberatloo Anny (SI.A), - lllletched In the sand near Ille mulllal<d bodies ol -ooldlera f<uld at tbe am Hill Reoervolr. Stale law enfoeceueit chief J. P. Storm eoaflnned tba1 bu ag-had llll«med him ol llodir1g the lyll1bol. 8'rt storm added. authorities did not attach much algnlllc:ance to IL e POW .to SUI• · · VIENTIANE, 1-(UPI) -The pro- Communbl P-1 Leo reluoed to release an American war prlloner today, deadline for the releue of. all priaontta of war mder tenns of. the new coalttim govenunent in Laos. The Padtet Lao, in a statement to newsmen, said Emmet Kay, a pilot for a oomrnerdal airline caplul'ed May 7, 19'13, would not be rcle8'ed bocouae the Unltad States bad refuoed to abide by the peace agr«meot in 1-. e Me.de9 Kiii__._ MEXICO CITY (UPI) -"nie P,emor "' Guemrv today """' ........ poll<e lrom ao .,.. _. the .-rt ol In an 1tlempt to start tlonl fw the reJeaae ol I kldolped ten•tor. ~lice disclosed l\fonday thnt i\fexico'a most 'wanted guerrilln luder, Lucio C.banas, had kldnaped Sen. Ruben Figueroa and four (.'OmplnioM "tfb wanl<d to COllV!nce the guerrlllu to end lh<!lr warfare. • ~ befiii'e proceeding to EIJPL The cairo aources said Nixon would arrive there Wednesday morning. It will be the first time Nixon has met Sadat, who became warm friends wtth Henry A. Kissinger durtng the Secretary of State's marathon i: !&ee missl.om this year, and is credited with being extremely helpful In getting other Arab countries to go aloog wllh K.lslinger'a efforts. Letter Bomb Kills Jwlge In Chambers I PASCO, Waah. ( UPI) -A mall bomb delivered to a county courthome in SOllheastem Washington expl-in the chambers of Judge James Lawleea Monday, killing the veteran jurist Just secoods · af«r a ~lleague left the room . "I had probably just seen btm 15 seconds before it went off," sald J udge Al Y encopal. Y encopal said he had been a close frleod ol Lawte.s since the :;o. year~ld father of five was appointed to the Superior Com bench II yean ago, ' A KEA VY envelopM!r.e pecbge cootAining the fatal bomb was addmaed to Lawless II the oourthou.. In p,_.,. In oearby Benton County. It ..... c:anied to Law!eoe' office In the P'rank1in County .....-... in Puco by court ,_.,. Maaine Hancodt. "He lool<ed at It and said, 'Whal In !be world is this?' I dJdn't stay. I just turned around and went back to my olf'JCe. '' About a minute later, she said, the ellp!ooion shook the buildin(, whl<ll alao housed Ille Pasco Polk< Depa-and the COunty Slier:· iffs office. "He mus have opened It right away," she said ol the package. "After l . ·.,. ... the exploskln J start--LAWLIU ed towanl his olli<e, but Judge Yanoopol loolo!d in and aald to me, '°""' ao In'." MRS. llANOOCK said the pacbp, seven inches long, three inches wkle and lwo inches deep, had an Expo if aticker uaed at the Spobne, Waab., World's Fair, but she didn't notice any postmark, retum address or stamps. Agents from the Trea1ury Department's Bureau ot Alcobol, l'obacco and Firearms silted through the wreckage for evidence. About a month ago, a dynamite explosion <IesUoyed the . car ol Jerry Hood, a chief investigator for the Benton Coo.mty Sberlfrs llepartmenl The car wB! empty at the time and parked near Hood's home. Agnew to Repay U.S. $1,100 For ·Home Costs WASHINGTON (UPll -S1>iro T. /\fl>ew bu quietly agr<ed to ""°Y the go......,... 11,100 fO< the $175,000 ~ ol ~ made lo his home at public ·-wbeo be wu 'Vioo president. A -sOOwed UPI a "'l'Y ol the agreemenl signed Apr11 IJ by Ap.w and disdooed that govemmellt olltctab are lnvesllgaUng whether "-llhould abo rebate port ol the "flOrt<d '31111,000 he made on the s_!lle of the borne. ••t think he's enUtled to every dime that reaulted from the Inflated r.al estat.t market,'' Rep. John E. Moss (0- Callf.), said. "But the people are enl!Ued to the pert ol the l'"'fit repr,_tlng the govern- ment'• mvutment in the property.'' ,,_, ..,,. resigned 1111 fall llt<r piMltlng DO _.,. to ao -Ill evulon -... boulht tbe ..-n Betbe!lda, Md., home for Sll0,000 mKI IOld It 15 months lal<r -wilh moot of the lmprovernen!S intact -fw a reDOl'ted '300,000. "rhe agreement, made by arnmgement with the General Services Admlnlsll"ll· tion and co-signed by GSA Oiief Arthur W. Sampson, Indicates Agnew repa id only l400 for car<ptlng and $700 for •Ir c:onditiOntng oot ar GSA·fW>ded tmprov• """" totalling $175,5111.19. 11 'Impeach' President :_Says ~nion :· LOS ANGELES <Uf.ll - ~ 'nle convL>ntlon or the United Auto Workers after hearing the pres1<1ent of the American Sar ASS<>f}atloo. demand that Pre~ldent Nixon obey the Sµpremc Court, ·voted almost , unanimously Monday in ravor of Impeachment. -Only two or three hands were raised in the President's favor as the 3000 delegates ·to the UA w1 Convention voted on ( State ) a motion listing 13 charges on which the Presideitt could be brought to trial and l r convicted removed r r o m office. Just before the vole the convention was addressed by Chesterfield Smi th, president of the ABA, \vho said he believes Nixon's refusal to honor Congressional subpoenas for tapes and evidence in it- . self constitutes an impeach- •"able offense. "But now we are in a much more serious situation because the White ·llousc rc!u.ses to comment on what th c President will do in th& race of an order from the Supreme • Court," he added. e Student 1' lgll BERKELEY !UPI, Hundreds of students at the University of California vowed to begin a vigil today in protest against a propom:I closure of the campus' School or CFiminology. ' A ra11y and mardt by 2000 stu:lents last We d n e s d a y resulted in a sit·in at the criminology building during which J59 students w e r e forcibly removed by police. University officials 1'1onday dropped disciplinary action >A•hich would have caused the 159 s.t.uclents ejected from 1he 1' building to have missed final ' exams. ' ( e Murder Charged r-FONTANA (UPI) -The · , divorced parents of a Riverside girl \¥ere dJarged 1 with murder 'Monday 10 years after their daughter -WU . · allegedly kUled. Ponce dmrged Arrtonio Rivera, 'JT, or Colton and Mrs. Merla Bueoo, 35, of San- Bcmardino with killing their 3· year~ld daughter, Judy, on a Saturday in either 1964 or 1965. '.l'he remains of the girl, found jn the Jurupa Hills near here last year, remained unfdcnti· ficd until a coroner's inquest was held and the girl's birth certificate located. ' U,I Tt'"""'9 Clai111s Libel Judge File s Suit For $21 Million ' LOS ANGELES (UPI) h1uniclpal Judge Joseph R, Grillo, a candidate for a Superior Court judgeship:, filed a $21 million libel suit ~onday folto)Ving__i;,elease o( a poll of attorneys in which 9'l percent said he was unqualified. The poll was conducted by deputy district atlomeys and public ddenden. ~ The suit seeks $10 million compensatory damagl!S to Los Angeles County citizens, $10 million punitive damages and $1 m i 11 i o n compensatory damagt:S for Grillo for injury to t-Js reputaiion "as a finn and fair judge." 11e said he woold turn owr any damages received to the Los Angeles County Bar As..<;0eiation to r e i m b u r s c ''client s who have been damaged by negligent and unethfcal attorneys." Gr1flo said the poll was a "rigged-up job to preve-nt a strong ju<ige (hin'lSClf) from being elected ." * -!:? * $2 Million Suit Filed By Bugliosi TEEN-AGED .GIRL, ONE OF THREE , BLUDGEONED TO DEATH IN SAttNAS Lt. R•lph Click1n91r Looks At Spot (Arrow) Where Body W•s found Girl Kept In a Box LOS ANGELES IUP!l - Vincent T. BugJio si , Democratic candidate for st ai r attorney genera], r-.tonday filacl a $2 million counter~ui t against six persons. Bodies of 3-Teen-agers 'Ille defendants inc"! u de George V. Denny Ill, a lawyer VAN NUYS (UPI) -A who considers Bugliosi "unfit fonner mental patient to run" for office. Bugliosi's pleaded guilty in Superior primary oprxinent, \Villiam A. Court Monday to Norris, r-.1rs. Virginia kidnaping a 14-year-old Cardwell, who said she had an girl and keeping her in a affair with Bugliosi and was cardboard box. beaten by him after refusin" Found Floatiing in Rivers SALINAS (UPI) -'The bodies of three teen-agers v.·ere found floating in rivers J\:tonday in what authorities said were apparently connecte<t slayings. Joseph Henry Larroque, to obtain an abortion .he been pushOO through bri~e River in the Los Padres 49, Granada II.ills, was to allegedly paid fOl", and three of railings into the rivers. National Forest. The body of be sentenced July 18. her attorneys. The victims were identified the woman was (ound 30 miles The girl escaped from Bugliosi's suit v.·as in as Teri Kathleen McCort, · 11: the box after three days. resrvvi""' to a stander suit filed W Seo II 7 and away in tbe Salinas River. 1 ft • 1 h d ~--yatt tt -ansen. I ; i,..Qrroque previous Y a J\:ta y 10 by Denny, who sought Patrick Ory !till, 18, all of An investigator said there b e en trea t ed ' at $150,000 from Bugliosi and his Salinas. was no evid~e of a struggle Atascadero State Mental · campaign treasurer because . ' LAS VEGAS deluxe rooms on the strip IWPOO. TEtEVIS!OO 24 HOUR PHONES AIR .COOOITIOOll'Ki COFFEE SHOP for 1 or2People 2doublebeds1n each room ~?.OOoo:h for ex1rogues1:; ~hormg yOIJr '"""'· Go!>d all week" except Fri., Sal. and Holiday Periods & Summer Months When rate is S 17.80. ~----"""'-~ ~~~~~~~ UMITED TIME OffER RESERVI NOW! TOTALPf!ICE. NOEXTAAS! For Reservolions Information call (714) 533-6050 KONA KAI MOTOR INN A, firll Oals Motil ... A Pocific Holiday Resort ,,.fonterey County Sheriff's investigators said it· had bbcn established that the three, two men and a ~n, were together at a 6mpsite in the Los Padres National Forest. Tho coroner's olfi~. said at and "no motive and no Hospital. they allegedly called Denny a least one of the victfms died of suspects" in the idayings. "liar'' -and a ''hatchet man .'' _ gunshot wounds. Casings from 1.-::::>:;:::.::...::..:::.::~~:_..:.''===========-_:::._::::.:._'.'.'.'.'.:::'.'.::.:'.::'.:_.C,,-,,,_ _________ _:_=::::--------- 5191 Los Vegas Blvd, South, Los Vegas, Nev 89109 Investigators said b I o o d stains showed the three had a .. 22 .. caliber weapon were found near the campsite. 'Ibe bodies ol the two men were found in the Arroyo Seco SLA. Body Parts Kept ' By Coroner's Office LOS ANGELES (UPI) -much of his brother's body The coroner's oCfice is keeping had· been removed it was pieces ol the bodies of the six difficult to Identify it. 'nle Suiting up by the inimitable Anne Klein. Onl y at Bullock's! The collectables. Beautiful basics to .put together as a suit. To pull apart and \vcar with other Anne KJ eins: Unlined jacket, 588 And pants, 584 ln an a!l-tlay, all·yra r • blend of wool and polyesrer. Almond or French blue. With a shimmering paisley pri'nt shirt and tie of acetate in coordinating colors, S60 Jnnovaco rs, \\'here it all ~gins! SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Symbionese Liberation Anny body was also badly damaged 1-----------------------------------'--------------~ members who 'died" in ·~gun by fire foUowina: the gunfight. battle with police aitd FBf NOgucbi said even more agents May 17, portions were removed in the Coroner Thomas Noguchi cast ol Defreeze because he said Monday that when the committOO suicide. Noguchi bodies o( the six victims were said he retained the portions turned over to their families of the skull showing that for burial, llis office kept the Detrceze shot lllmself through teeth and fingers as well as the head. pieces of scalp, brain, lung, Th e specimens \vere kept for liver and flesh. further investigation. Noguchi Noguclti talked to newsmen said. calling it s 1 a nd a rd following complaints from the practice. e Airlines Sues family or Donald Defreeze. The terrorist group was who called himself "Field decimated in the shootout LOS ANGELES (UPI ) l\.1arshal Gener a 1 Cinque." three months after it leaped to • Turkish Airlines Inc. sought Defreeze's brother, Delano, noolriety. by kidnaping news- $35 million pl us unspecified said in Cleveland that so paper heiress Pa~cia Hea~. · damages from the McDonnen.-----------------~--~ Dougfas Corp. in a suit' filed Monday in connection with the ·crash or a DCfO jetliner that claimed 340 lives. The airline alleged the plane en route from Paris to · London , crashed because of negligence in the design and \assembly. ' e Jtfen Senteneed LONG BEACH (UPI) -A Superior Court Judge sentenced a 25--year-old man to life in prison Monday for the first-degree murder of a Hi· year-old girl whose body was foond in a cave at Point Fermin Park. Thomas Kirby was found J;Uilty by a seven·woman, five-- man jury May l. The victim, Candis Wilbur of San Pedro, had been stabbed repeatedly, 'ClassY.' Burglar Cliarged WS ANGELES (UPI) - According to the charges aga inst him, Ernest Crowley was one classy burglcr, stealing from Holl y wood celebrities. Among o th e r things, he allegedly got John Wayne's shotgun. Crowley, 54, who police said was once a televlslon newscaster in Bos ton, has been working for three years as a security guard al Paramount Studios. He was charged r.fonday with two counts of J>orgl11ry and Chree of grand th rt for allegedly making off with $85.000 worth or loot (rom the studio and the offices or dressing rooms or such stars as Wayne. Lucille llall, Sammy Davis Jr., Bing Crosl)y. and O:Jnny 11lomas. SRllOUll TION •74 a gift of jewelry \11tl11 ·11lil' \1111 ·rit·a11 lrul ia11 Jt '\\t·lr' l1a11tl-t ·raf11·•I in ... 11 lirl ,j (,t·r All jewelry is genuine sterling: silver wilh genuine 1urquoise; some with coral and shell adornment, t.:ach piece is hand-crafted by 1he Navajo. Zuni, S;1nt a Domingo & Hopi tribes. We haven con1pte1c selection of all lype!\ of Indian .fev;e\ry. All lt en1s shO\\'O <ire onc-of-a·kind, !here will be a represen· 1n1ivc assortmcn1 in all s1ores /, ~' . ' . ' ' . ~~ .-G •. ' ''.; ' !pt(:ial group or rings assorted styles & siies all sterling silver wit h turquoise hugt selection ,_ ... _ , .... 1 .. .... ,- ialc •u .111 Reg. SH SPECIAL $17 ~ 6~ ~[K'cial sroup of rings ass11rted stylet & sites all liltrhng sliver .,.,llh turquoise hu1ie xlcc1ion lirJ!. $14 to$~ SPECIAL SS Multi Stone ~ .... 11't S.i. M1M Zuni br•crlt1 "'•· Sf>(f S•lt 541.40 1 •-·~ ..... ..... 1•l0 .wi. •11 • f,ONG IJ8ACff, 431!1 .A 1i..,1ieA11. •SANTA ANA, JOI SN.~l•ln • TORRANCE, .244&.511,.wlllontt' Bf. • \\llll'f'rlt:K. l i9Jfl'hllod•lp#iPlt.'110 • N8Wf'ORTflBACU, I 7 F .. 11,.'fq. • ffi1l RANCS, l:HI A "'a ,.-.,Ilion liq. • HF.:DONl>O Dlt.'ACll,!I. Riv Ci:"''" • ORANCt:. Tll•~lallof0"'11~• • A ,'I A II F.J~I, ,1 llflhri"' l'lfl:" • /..O.~ ANGl>Lt:,.,, A•r<• 1'"1:ot MolliSTll (M .. ltGf • l.&NW.&MlltlCit.JUt •'OS CllDIT "'"" ... • ' ' ·' • ... ' • \ -. • Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00 a.m. 10 9: 30 p.m. I Bullock's Santa Anil . I Fas hi on Square, 2800 N. ~faip S1rc·ct, Santa Ana: Telephone : Saiurday.10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock's Souih Coast Phtz3, S;i.n Dicso ftCC\\'ay at Bristol, Costa t-.fi:sa, Telephone: 547-72 11 \)6·061 1 ' • ' ·DAILY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE Housing Leaders of a loose coaJition of Orange County business and labor leaders have won county government endorsement to set up a special task force to study ways of reducing spiraling housing costs in the county. ·The Council for Employment. Environment, Economy and Development (CEEED) plans to use this panel to explore the reasons why housing has grown so out of reach of those who need iL We wish them luck. The causes of high housing costs are rooted deep in a, statewide and nationwide framework. Local cures are likey to solve nothing at all. The problem CEEED points to is born in the FederaJ Housing Administration, which sets construction guide- lines, and in the Federal Home Loan Banking system, which sets interest rates higher and higher each year- plus, of course, inflated land. labor and material costs. We see UtUe chance that CEED's housing study will produce any new miracle solutions to the problem. But ~rhaps its most useful service could be to bring out the 'problems and the options for their solution, so that the citizens of Orange County and their government authon1ies can weigh them .and possibly arrive at the right equation. ' • · -,Ve must caution, however, that the task force be comprised of a wide range -Of interests and not domin· ated by development advocates. This could taint what· ever findings do come out or the study. Unnecessary Holiday Cost Stu'dy a.re as. For them, eleclion day is a holiday. A paid holiday. that is. And It costs the statA>'s taxpayers up to $16 million per election Io IJnance this day off for their public servants. In a rare bipartisan accord in StM:ramento, a legisla· tive remedy for this nonsensical situation is in the works. SB 1502, if i passes, will ellmjnate the election-day • holiday. : ' Of course, it's opposed by government employe union leaders, but, given the current mood of reform, their objections may fall on deaf ears, as Indeed they should. If the ayerage worker can find time to vote during the lengthy polling hours, there is no reason to grant public employes a paid holiday on election day. Oil Spill Alert An attem'pt to coordinate statewide services in the event of oil spills will be greatly assisted by installation of a toll-free, around-the-clock telephone alert system. Citizens observing an oil spill-or ern_ergency con· ta.rnination from spills of other hazardou s inaterials- can sound the alert by calling, toll·free, the state Office of Emergency Services in Sacramento at (800)·852-7550. The· service is of particular importance to coastal residents wh.o are likely to be the first to spot oil spills. The emergency notification plan is part of the new Slate Oil Spill Contingency Plan re<:entiy approved by Gov. Ronald Reagan . • ' By the time this pa.per reaches you, hundreds of thousands of California voters will have found time to stop by the polls to cast their votes, many by making an earl)' start to work, others on their lunch hours. More will find time to vote on the way home from work tonight. But California state government employes won 't have to fit the trip to the polls into their working sc hedules. Nor will local g~vernment employes in many The plan 1s designed to coordinate the response of all concerned state agencies, beginning with the Defart· ment of Fish ·ai;id Game, which has the principa re- sponsibility for initial response and evaluation of re- ported spills. The toll-free oil spill number should not be used for other emergencies, which should be reported to JocaJ authorities. 'Yes, Mr. Jaworski. '.f'he Chief Justice did receive your petition for a decision on tbe presiden t's power to withhold evidence.' The Vngielding Special Prosee11tor Shakespeare Could. Us.e_-_ Translation Dear Gloomy Gus White -Hoµ-se Misjudge·d -Jaworski _ ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) Shakespeare is nearly unread, and alm05t unreadable, by the modem high school student. Despite the force-feeding by English teachers, the greatest writer in the world has become a period-piece., quaint and quotable. but not a vivifying force in literature. Part of the blame, of course, resides in the wretched way Shakespeare is taught in m o s t schools, andthesteadily decreasing literacy of the American public. But more im• portant than this blame is the histori- cal fact that the English language has changed radical- ly since Elizabethan times.. Phrases have disappeared, S)Tltax: bas shifted, v•ords have altered their mean- ings in the more than 350 years since be composed his plays and poems. Goin~ ,through the newty published "Riverside' Shakespeare edition the other night, I ran across a dmen sentent'CS per page that make little sense to the modem reader without explanatory footnotes. ~· THE GER"tANS feel closer to Shakespeare than we do -they call him "unser Shakespeare"~r Shakespeare. The reason for this is not their superior sensitivity or scholarship, but simply the fact that they are closer to him-in time. In language, they are only half the distance from him that we are, owing to a particuJarly fortunate piece of transla· tion. The great classic German translation of the Shakespearean plays y,·as pub- lished by A. M. Schlegel in 1&33, less than With the pre.5ent generation aUeg· edly the first to discover sex. and 'vith all the sex education classes in schools an dSunday Schools, I am al a loss to know how-the world got so overpopulated. What was the former met.hod of procreation? J. c. v. G""""" G11t c•rn-" art WINlll".,. '' rMtttn aM • Ml -....rtl'I' mi.ct "'• v..-.. .. "" _..,,..._ ~ -"' -v. .. GIMnn' G111,. O.il'I' Plllt. 150 years ago. As a result . the Gennan version is far closer to modem German as it is spoken today than tbe original English is to the English we speak today. i109t of the archaisms were pruned away or transliterated-the "marey" and "for.notb" and "an" in the sense ot "if" and the inverted constructions that make it so fonnidable for us to get to the pith of the Shakespearean meaning and to ap- preciate his cunning command of rhetoric. tt is ironic that mutatiorui in our own language in the last three cen. turies have alienated us from him mOre than amther language. IRREVERENT as it may sound, perhaps it is time for Shakespeare to be "translated" into modem ~glish, as Schlegel turned him into rdali.~Y modem Gennan. It ""-ou1d take an et· ceptional combination of a great. scholar and a fine poet to turn this Irick without vulgari7.ing or flattening or losing the subtle allusions to be found in the original. Yet the choices seem to be between moldering and modernization. He is "al· ready a bronzed relic to most people, respected far more than understood or appreciated. and increasingly tedious to new generations of schoolchilren. \\'e pre- serve buildings and other great monu· ments of our heritage: shall we let Shakespeare wither without even an at· tempt at restoration in modem fom\ to preserve this irreplaceable legacy? WASHINGTON -Spedal prosecutor Leoo Jaworski 's blistering letter to the Senate Judiciary Committee is a political act, calculated and combative, which exposes the extreme danger of President Nixoo's continuing fight against turning over subpoenaed evidence. Neither asking nor desiring Senate action, Ja11.-orski was -firing a long· contemplated signal. By p u b I i c l y revealing that the President broke bis promises not to in· terfere with the special prosecutor, Jaworski has made himself more fire- proof than ever. ·\·et, if Mr. Nixon even· tually loses in the Supreme Court,, his only sensible al· ti!mative t o' t h e sell-destruct~ve sacking of Jaworski would be to obey the court and surrender lbe tape recordings. However, there is universal suspicion (Jaworski's included) that those tapes contain information at least as damaging to the President as the revelations on nine tapes be surrendered after the Saturday night massacre last October. Thus, while attention is MW glued to impeachment proceedings on Capitol Hill, • Jaworski's office in downtown Washington is an aCtively dangerous !ecood front where the Presideflt's prospects are bleak. JAWORSKI remains perhaps the worst of all the blatant White Hou s e miscalculations about W<itetgate. The President was wrong from the start that the 68-year-old Houston corporation lawyer would prove a welcome relief from tlie deposed Pro!. Archibald Cox as special prosecutor. Arter seven long months, the White House will not admit that error. Continuing to misinterpret Jaworski's character, Nixon aides insist he really wants to clean up the Watergate cases Ownership Can Spell Death for Love Tl1'l: lad ~rith the blue jaw was sittJng ln The Green Coast., a cantl na by the ocean in Puerto Vallarta. ~e was into his third tot of nun and glaring a little at bis lady, y,·ho was pretending not to hear. "Why," he aske;d. "are they so damned understanding and considerate, and even kind for Chrissake, wh e n :you're just doing s a c k duty? They study you like they were taking a clock apart, antici- pate you r mood. leave you alone when you want to be alone. ml'lke no de· mands. .. But always." bitterly now, "they have it in the .back of their little heads, just how to pul the clock back together, r.nd the name of that game Is always the same. It's: marriage, the wall and the bars, the ball and the chain. Everything that made you want to do it in the first place flies out the "'indow the day you sign the parchment." HIS C0~1PLAINT is unoriginal, but it y,·ill never lose Us palhos. Nor will the pligfil or the girl, which is equally unuriginal. Something terrible happens to two people when the Idea of owntrship enters lhe world of their feelin gs. Nor wlll woman's lib, or ~ marriage, • (cHARLES McCAB~ or any of the bright oriflammes of Sexual Freedom be likely to change lhls. This is the tragedy of what we commonly call love. Two words which mean almost the exact opposite are love and owning. The words can be contained by a beautiful object; but not by people acting on each other. Yet loving and owning are ~ by so many of us, at least in the periOd before "love" is murdered by itseU, as if they were-the same thing. This is a lethal confwion. as all too many lovers have found ooL. When it is all over. we ·talk about the suffering caused -by Jove. and we roe-an It. oh bow we mean it. But we are wrong. The sulfering comes not from the love, but from the owoersblp. SOMETHING like !his had been nmning through my mind u the lad \\'ith the blue be.trd addressed me. "It has long been my Idea," I said, "that marriage should be made extremely difficult by society, If we really wish both marriages and families, and therefore society, to survive In a useful fonn. "For instanct, I lblnl: ii would he . . extremely useful if you and Debbie were compelled to show proof that you had succtS.Sfully lived together for a period of five years before you were even allowed to take a blood test before marriage." I mentioned that in certain peasant communities in Brittany, couples are not permitted to be married unless the girl is pregnant when she appears before the marrying magistrate. Here is hardrock common sense. The purpose of marriage, in the backward Breton view, is to have chUdren and form a famil y, to add to other earlier families. 'lbe only sure way to achieve this aim is to have proof positive that the couple are fertile. 0 WE UVE in a somewha t more compllcated society," I continued. "and such a solution wUI not do It for us, tho"8h It would probably help. Our troobles are the emotional strains that come to essentially unemployed people, people who no longer spend 12 hours on tht land or the sea or in th1: home. The insecurities thJse strains create are what in turn creates this dt.vill&h dtrnand for ownership or. another. U's a kind of dubious stree1-comer therapy. If we owo somebody be can't leave wi. we wtll not be alone. "Prolonged shacking·up might either kJJI or ~urc us or lhlt longing ror ownership. which ls the enemy o( \cvt and the parent ol su!lcrlna. Just might." ( EVANS·NOVAK J u·ithout causing more trouble and go ho1ne to the good Life in Texas. It's just that poor old i,..eon, they say, is the <"aptive of fer.ocious young anti·Nixon Uberal lawyers ~ inherited from Co~. This conflicts · with evidence that J aworski is totally in control -as in the recent decision on how to handle former Atty.'Gen. Richard Kleindienst's admitted deception before a Sen'ate Committee. Although these young prosecutors wanted-a perjll!)'·indictment, Jaworski irulisted that Kleindienst - m'Jre sinned against than sinning. - should be let off with a one<oUnt misdemeanor. BUT 111E White House has talked so much about the captive.Jaworski theory that Mr. Nixon's lawyers actually broached it to Jaworski himself, crudely attempting to alienate him from the Cox holdovers. Jav.'Orski responded with some heat that he runs his own show. 'Ibat heat displayed a combativeness by trial lawyer Jaworski far more intense than appellate lawyer Cox's. A3 the White House remained adamantly uncooperative, Jaworski long ago decided he would return -at the proper time - to the Senate to complain about the President.. When Nixon defense lawyer James St. C1air argued in closed session before Judge John Sirlca that Jawoniki was subordinate to the President's wishes, Jawosrki knew the proper time had come. HIS INI'ENT is certainly not to further the basic Nixon strategy of delay by getting C.oogress to establish a statutory special prosecutor's office. Rather, the letter to the senate was a means of getting his' .case in the open wiU>out breaching' the court's semi·gag rule (imposed upon Ja•~rski bUt not St. Oair). Tl1j! letter lurther undemit Mr. Nixon with many remaining R e p u b I i c a n supporters in Congress. Reali.ting Mr. Nixon can neither fire Jaworski nor aeem to be impeding his investigation, they view this struggle wit'h the special prosecutor as deflating the President's hopes for survival. The unsinkable Jaworski deepens problems Mr. Nixon faces in his lawtKJit against the subpoenas. Just as last October, the Whit. House Inner circle - in this case, the President, St. Clair and chiel or !lal! Alexandtt-Halg -has talked itself into believing it will win in the Supreme COurt. So, White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt might be telling the truth when he ""'"""' the reactloo. to an adverse court decision has not even been discussed. BUT OVTSIDE lawyers belieVe the Supreme c.ourt could very well order:tbe tapes be given Jaworski. Since he cannot turn of! this Pro<ess·by firing JaWorski, Mr. Nixon would then have to coo.sldtt pre!!idential defiance of the ~eme Court, leading to • 'constitutional crisis which wooid llkely "'9.llt In bU conviction by the Senate. - The Presldart's problem, then, boil• clown to the actual . cont-of l1J< ~.-ubpoenaed tapes. Risking bis very office to keep them secret reinforus the inescapable w.spicion which has always dogged him: that he iJ protecting oot his ronner aides but himseU. That suspicion would endure even if the Supreme Court • ruled for hbn. Only a lenient specia l prosecutor could ease this pressure against the President, and even the White House mu.st now realiz.e that Leon Jaworski is anything but that. Nixon Tax Pena·lty Unfair? WASHINGTON -Debate about President Nixon's impeachability often ends, "Yeah, but he cheated on hls income taxes in a big way and that's enough," or "Legal or not. a president or the United States ought not to try to get by with that stuff." , It just isn't that simple and it is a shame the President's case was not fuJly presented before he committed himself to paying any ar· rears claimed bv the hawkeyed slafi of the congressionnl Joint C.Ommittee on l n t e r nal Revenue Taxation. These ar- ,.rcars "''ere judeed to be considerable and with otber commitments the President has made, tend to reduce his net worth after 40 years of striving to zero-minus. SENATOR Carl T. CUrtis, a solid Republican conservative from Nebraska, has sent to editors and news directors a defense of the President running about 1.500 u"Ords which the New York Times requested, but "j~t couldn'.t find the space" to print. Later. the 'f'imes did .publish as long an article by a tax expert ,outlining the basis upon which a reader could arrive at his own conclusion on whether or not Nixon committed tax fraud. The tax expert, lfarry G. Balter, a specialist on fraud and negligence for the publication, "Journal of Taxation," has not helped us much. It you are predisposed to think Nixon is tricky, a cheater, 8lld probably crooked, Balter provides ......,.,. ror thinking he I.s also guilty of tax fraud. •Jf you are not so [H<diSpOCed, you can r.nd a g<IOd basis for an opposite conclusion. . CUR1lS' analysis Is noteworthy on three major points. FirsJ, there is lhe matter of the sale flt Nixon 's New Y(lrk apartment and the purchase of his San Clemenle "principal residence" In the same year. u•hlch would normHlli' exempt the transaction fro m capltill gatn.s taxes. • How does one took at this? Was not Nixon's principal residence actually the White House? Well , at best he was a 1emporary resident there, jUst as was Franklin D. Roosevelt when his family Mme was at Hyde Park, N. Y. San Clemente was bought as a principal residence and to be .used u such Instead of the New York apartment, which was Nixon's principal reside11ce · before he was elected President, Okay, if that's the case, why didn't Nil-on pay income taxes in California? Tbere are specific provisions of the California Jaw covering that paint. which might justi-ry paying Californla taxes, but it can be argued Nixon can't have U both ways. '111E SECOND point madt by CUrtis has to do with the big Item, Nixon's gift ot his vice presidential papen! to the Federal Archives. Curtis argues thl9 gilt was just as valid as that of previous . presidents, including Franklin D . Roosevelt, much of whose papers were delivered after his death without a deed ' and held valid on the expression of his intention v.·hile living. Nixon's intent was also clearly expressed, though the .actuaf deeding appears to have been faulty. CUrtis claims no deed is actually necessary, and Nixon 's gift stands on firmer footing than F.D.R.~s . A third point might produce more g~eral agreement. Thi.of is the matter of the. use of government ll.lrcr~(t for private family trips, which the Secret Service was advising because of the prevalence of aircraft hijacking. Nixon absorbed some ol the co9t. and thls was another "historic fttst" for hlrn. No previous pruldent Is known to have paid !or Olghll on government alrtra!t by family members. · We get now to a sticky point. ls not a President of tht! United States t;ntltled to some e,molument_s and privileges? A practlcN nnswer m1ght be that he l;, alway• haa bccii; ""'1 ought to be. ,. CUrtis maket a pretty good case that Nixon ha9 had a rougher deal than any president before him. 'I1IIS IS p-obably unavoidable-Jn the present climate, and is not really the heart or the matter, which goes bad< to tax expert Baiter's hide-and-seek on the tax fraud question. This is important in !he impeachment matter, because U Nixon can't be found specifically guilty o! the Watergate coverup, then the ta x maU:er can also be cited u part of a general pattern of unpresidential be- havior justl!ying his impeacbmen~ What emerges now 1-i that the public and Qlngress havt not had the benefit ol a full airing of the pros and com of Nixon's tax. problem, but have leaped to rondusions on a very complex. matter 'vithout much appreciation of the defensibility of Nlxoo's ta1 la.Wyers and accountants. The House Jmpeachment·Committee, it i• to be hoped, Will iive them a fairer and more open hearing lhal hu been the case so far. IA OIANM COAST DAiLY PILOT Rob,.t N. Weld, N!iahu Thomu KtevU, Editor Borbora l(rtibich .Edltoriol PoQ< Editor 1"e ~tori•l'1Nt' of 1htr Daily PIJot 4ftks to tnfonn and rimutate · l"t'ldtra by ~ on thUi Nt dtvtrWiCommentuy'on ~Of tr.. t«'tt'lt by Q-ncHct,ted columrUsts tnd cartoonists, by.~ a forum for tudtts' vltw1 and b)I pgi'_"""'irc tnll MWIJ*Pft''• opinions Ind ·idtu CCI current toplca.. Tbt tdttorlaJ oplniona or the o.Jb-Pilot •wear only i" the edltorlal column at tbf! 'tOp Bf the pace. OpWoM exprmlfd by the cd- umniatl and cartoonsi. •nd Jett« -mttera art" thett own and no tftdon"" mtnt « lht-ir vtewt by tht-DUl1 Pllot_ld .. - Tuesday, June 4, 1974 : s • ' e s s n [ t y e e If [ x a ic ; •• •• • r · .... ' Rev. Cole Orange Coast Students Take Accepts ~1inistr)' Top Numher of Scholarsl1i~ls A record total of $19.910 in The Rev. Or. Donald Cole 9Cholarships has been nwardtd has accepted the call of to ~ Coast Co 11 e g e 1'--'c--ministry from South Shores students at the . annual OCC Baptist <htrch in Laguna Honan Nieht program. 1 Niguel. He was serving as C ommunily organization!!, 1 interim pastor during the past businesses and individual s ECOLOGY SPECIAL -The Edison·20 bay boat has all the features to make an "eco-freak" rejoice. No smelly or noisy engine, no fu el to buy. The boat is powered by a 3th. horsepower electric motor. Solirce of power is 12 six.volt batteries which can be recharged by a built·lri charger. year. oontribpted the awards. A 1 Or. Cole has prevk>usly number were also donated by served as preaident of 1he the college. The ceremony, califomia Baptist . Theological held in I the Tale of the Wha1e 1 Seminary in Covina, dean or Restaurant in the Balboa men and professor o f Pavilion Wednesday night, counseling and psychololO' at was attended by more than 500 Fuller Theological Seminary students, parent!! and faculty in Pasadena; pa!tor of Linden ft'lembers. Baotlst Oturch in Camden . A total of 133 students "·on N.J .• and associate pastor or awards. Newport Harbor-Costa First Baptist Owrch in San f.fesa Lioos Club was the Diego. biggest donor, awarding $1 ,000 He holds a Doctorate degree in ~holarships. ~ Ame.ri<:an In psychology from the Business Womens Assoc1;;,llon University of Londo1' and · awarded $900. currently maintains a tnctice lh:t of winners by city: Awxl•tlon.OCC. U01 Ylr9l1'111 Krull, .... W,A.111:.E~C.lllb. SjO:J JlllJkl'; I.Jo;~~· OC:C FKllll'I' Clul:I. 11001 $uwn M. LOt19, OCC Al\H'Nll At-llllon, UOllJ JtmH Ml(Oonlld, Or•no-Cwrn~ Ol1tr!cl Council of CM"'1!MI. u s, Rkhard M6cl1Mlft. OCC f KUllY (lull. llOO; Grm:l'len Mefr-, OCC Cllrl1!m11 ,.,.,,d, U01 Johnnl• McCl<llllfld, Food S.rYl<e t!at<1ttlv11 AMn. RHll11r1nt M1~I 591'1'1\NJr, UO: P.irldt Melfl!Mh, Htwll<!"l HlrbOr Klwtnli, ~J BIYeflY Mejlnl, food $ervlc1 E•ttlfflVfl A1111 .-1t1111ur1n1 Mt.,.otmfnl ~lntr, $50/ P.ir!cl• M9f(ff0. N""'pol'I HM'llOI' 1Clw111i1. .... Dll,,. Miiroy, W ..... f\'I Cl'!lter-OCC. $511, '"* YAU. OrOlf of A,....rl<I· Anchor LO!lve WI. '200 Md A.W.A.A.E. (1\11>-0CC. IU1 Melt,,,. Mlltll, ZOflll (l\ltl 1111 H~ IMKll. '250; ll~n Mor9.tn, Cwpe111er1 ....,iOl'I. Loc:.tl !Ml, '15. Cllr1Ulnt 0'00..0, OCC Ft<ully (IUb, $)111 MlalN lllc ... y, A.W.A.111 E. CluO-OCC, 17S; Etrl 11-..o. OCC Voh1111_. llU<H U, UOO; Rosa 11n1tf\1, Ford F-.11on • ..-runt• ol collt9e cOlll; Grtll Sinll"-0< JOMPll \.. cosi. ,..._1.1 Art F ....... 1100 Ind EIMll Ck/I> ol lffwl>O<I e ... dl. UOO; Ki<lfl :knltfl, AITlltk lft Sllll .... n w-·, Anocl1tlon, JJIDO: Toni $11••· Ct'lnco lncllltll'll .. Inc., UO Ind Ol"l l'IOfi COit! Olltr PllOI. 1100; 51wr0tl 5P9'1Ur. OCC Cllrl1lnwo1 FUN!. UO; Jo 51.tfllev, A.W.A.lt.I!. Cl\11>-0CC lfS; RObefl $tomel, Jtnnlt 5. Crulc114'• ----•. --------iD .persooaL.and...J a.m i I y counseling. He i.! also under contract with the U.S. Air Force to cbnduct s i x coun.1eling seminars a year in various parts of the world in cooperation with Air Force .'L... -·•-=··· -_.---.MtmOl'.\tl ..klloltr""'1!, \IOO;_twrt1rll -K1lhr'rtl ............,, E~!I V05/leU, $1t1ell .L Ml:A~m. lne., 1250: Costa Mesa Firm Creates Electric-power Bay Craft By ALMON LOCK<BEY Dlllr ,., .. , ... 11111 u,..- Worried about presert or future fuel shortages for boats? Does the 90Und of a high· speed powerboat b 1 a !l t i n g through the bay offend your eardrums? Or the smell or gasoline or diesel fumes do something to your olfactory senses? Then get an electric boat. Prefera.bly an EdLson-20"1:t- 8ince Uiat.~is the only. dhc. available Jn these parts. the same motive power as the looks like a character boat ex· well known golf cartS - a 3V.. cept for such modem in-- horsepower G.E. e 1 e c I r i c novatioM as fiberglass COO· motor that swings an 11--i.nch st.ruction, teak trim, tassled propeller. The motor i !l covering and is in g I as s powered by 12 six-volt 250 windbreaker. ampere Trojan batterie!l. "We v.·anted a fiberglass There isn't even a starter boat without the plast ic look. button to press. When you yet still retain low main· want to go forward just push tenance," says Duffield. tile throttle lever rorward and . TWO OF 11IE the motor starts: at half speed. manufacturers in the :i~: Push it a little farther and the f Id helped 'lh the . boat is up to filU speed. 'To ie WI • e1,1gmeer- ri!vffse pull .the lever back'"_~ of the .~20 s . elec- through the Upright position'" trw:;al system. Trojan Ba.t- and the motor starts again in tcr1es played , the key role_ tn SO WHAT IS an Edison-20? reverse. the construction of the first Brieny, It is a »fuot electric-Th U . boat. powered bay boat, many of o ere are 00 cos Y engine "Their knowledge and ow: which can be seen gliding ove:tiauls because the~e Is !"IO philosophy combined to make no iseless ly around Newport engine. l\fost costly item of what we believe is the most Harbor on any given weekend. overhaul "·ould be the replace-revolutionary boat to hit the The boat is the creation -me_nt of the full bank or bat-yachting world," says Duf- both as designer and builder tenes at a cost or $350 to $400. field. -of Marshall Duffield Jr.. Bur EVEN this contingency It'a not a boat for offshore Who is producing the boats at is remote. The boat has a cruising. Cruising limit at full the rate of four or five a buill·in'llG-volt generator that speed is about eight hours - month at Duffield Marine, 660 can be booked up to any-shore at half speed, 12·14 hours. W. 17th St., Costa Mesa. line. Cost of recharging from a 1ben it's time to recharge. Some of the economical ad-complete discharge is about 35 vantages ol the craft: No cents. carburetor• no Ignition, no At half-speed the boat ' gUdes ' Vt'ater pumps. ~~.Pf any . alon'g ae--aliout 31,2-4 knots. of Iii< medlanicaf. lhings that Full spetd 'is 6\1·7 knot• . can. go wroog with gasoline depending, or course on the engines. passenger k>ad. THE EDTSON·Zfl operates on About the boat Itself: It ' TH E BOAT IS simple enough for "litUe old ladies" or even children to operate. Even at full speed the boat can be stopped in seconds, and the large rudder makes it highly maneuverable in traf· fie. C•.uti ol N._-1 llk.C"-t.100; Jojo 51KY Wleldl. TUffd1r CklD OI NtWPOl"I Pirrln, kltv MHdel Memorl1I Aw1rd H.t'110r, lXIOI Slt•en Wflli.t>t1d. OCC lot Otftt1, I.». Al11rnnl AnocltllOf', UO; Niner WllfOn, c~plains. Festivities Scheduled By Priests Priests of St. ?>.lichael's Preparatory High School of Orange County will mark the 14th anniversary of their ..arrival with -a day-l ong festival and barbecue on June 16. IALIOA llLANO -OHll JOl'lll, AIMKll!ld Sl!/CMn!l-()CC Fiim Aw1 rd. SIOO; Mltlllll klrtw, ROltry CIUD of c°'11 Mew, 1200. C<MIONA 0 1 \. MAR -R*1"t EOWl•dt, Food Strvlctt E1tc11tlw. Ass oc:l1!IOll-R1t.!1rutnt Mlnlgem1111I Slmln1r. ISO: C.rol Hlfllhon. \.lon1 Club, COlll Mew-Or1nooi Cold, S\00 '"" Wom.n's C...ltf"«.C, SSO: Ron1kl Port1lt~I. AlpN G1mm1 $1vm1.0CC. '50 lnCI OCC FICVlfr Ch1b, UO; l.otey S•-· "Nlllonll 51c r1t1 rltl AtlOC11tfon·S1l>l1 Cl'>lpMr, 1100 1nd l'utvr1 Secrt11rln Anoclttlon«C. llO. COl'TA Mt:SA -LYM AJltn, Alpl\I "'"""" S1gm1 occ, no a...t occ CIWl1lfM• Fund, ISO; A.Del AreU1M1, Ct lt KO lnd1>1tr'-t. In(., s1s1 K•ltlrvll 8-. Tunday Club of N..._, H~. $200; P11rkl1 1-, All>hl C..mm1 Slgm1.0CC, 1100; P1tll Born, OCC DM>Cr AWlrlh, 11?5; Nor,,.. Bourools. Or1noe Countv Scl>ool F-5.rvl« A110Ci1tlOI\, SIOO; Arlt! dtl Mundo C.tchol1, lllOftYf!"IC4/S dOl'l.ltkln, 5100; R1ndy c_,, \.lord M. Smltti Crtw Scholl!"lhlp. SlOll; J1rna CO\lerf, OtlftOll C011I 01ily Pllof, U0 Ind P1t>"lcl1 klltll• Aw1rd Iv• OCC Dvhl1ndlftll Sllort srory WTl!tr. Ill; John °"l(b, EbeU Club ol Newport -F 1· ·1· s Ill m • a-.c"' suo 1nd TO<T< H1m111on ~· es IVI 1e .w -CO mence a i.-Meiiiiirlll S<fiOltrtMP. $16';-Edw•r<J·"- 11 a.m. on the school grounds. £1rl1v, l'"ount11n v1111r Art \.•"'"" . • Awlrd, S»; Jann Firmer, C°'t1 Mtw Trad1t1onally h e 1 d on H1.1or1c11 soc111r, 111101 oen11 Frick. Father's -Day the o Id -N1WPO<ter-Mlw Ntws. UOG; OtbDr• • . • • Hldlty, $orgpllml1! Club 01 Newport fashioned pit barbecue dinner H1rtior, suio, Rrt H • m 11 1 o", will be aga in prepared by C1'"'"'""' un1-L..oc:11 ,..,, vs; Su~,,... H .. 1. Food S...•lu E~K..,,IV1$ GraLian Bidart and t h e A•• oc1111011-Rnt11,11"1n1 M11110fmen1 Cbangala Brothers Tables Stmlnar, '501 P1me11 H 1 11111; i n ,, . ·--Oonellon. uo '"" DtlOtrt will be set up on the lawn and O•t Mtm01"l11 Schol••ll>IP. s50: P11r1ct dinner will be served from ~~~ Et1111 c111t1 °' N-POf'I ae.ch, noon to 8 p.m., "'ith barbecued Mr1 Irwin, \.Ions c1uo. cos11 Mew- hot dog [t drinks 'c Or11'111t Colt!, 1100; Rodntr J.tek.on. S, so ' I e 5.tllotll .. MtAdtrn. Inc: .• $2.5(); Shir~ cream and other refreshments J-•· A.W.A.R.E. Club, uo: Rene ~ available throlJ..h,.. .. t the day. J-t. c ... tw«c. sso: Joy LYM 6'""' k_., Anvrk.tn 8Wnt1s Women't St. Michael's can be reached Auoci.11cw1. uoo. ttit N•ll-1 Ct11irltv \.MgUe·NllWPOrt Chlplotr, MOO -by the San Diego Freeway. w-·· 1n1wco111111111 s Port 5 Fl'Om the El Toro Road exit, go under the freeway and head northeast on El Toro Road for seven miles to the school grounds. just south of the intersection of El T o r o , Santiago canyoo and Live Oak canyon Roads. N-.>ott H••-P1Melltnlc. ISO: F\I Cl'>t\1119 Yu, Jtnnlt $. Crutct>e• Mtmor111 Scl'IOl1r1fllp, lllS. FOUNTAIN VALLE Y -0!1nr 8oolll, AHllllOCt L•~..,. ol Hvn!lt>glon luch, Stoll; MlllNI 51111 C.mpbtll. Amtrlc1n fl 111 I n • • 1 Womtn'1 A1soc:l1rion, S)DI), thl A.W.A.R.E. Chill OI occ. 115 1na lilt SWiii C011t Junior Womtn'I Clu1>. lXIO; P11tl DOl!ov1n, C•lllornll Congrttl of Ptrtnlt I. Te1cl'>trs, lrK., llSOl Y-J. Hltlglnt, llWlftY-OoNllon, SSO -k1r~son P1rttr M1morl1I Sd'tolltlllip, '60; Rl(lllrd PH1venlo. 81nk el A,,,,,..ltl. USO; Ctrdl P<Mtntkl, Alll'llH (IUD of Newport 8ffc:fl. 1100; GrtQ R-u. C1rpenltrs Ulllon-t.oc:11 1..-, 115; Jose !tlltedo. Rtllr..i TU<t>et-1 Anod 1!1on of C1lllornl1-0r1noe Coal Dlvl'10ll. ~; J1,...,.s Tlw•mond. P1t>"lcl1 ltubi1 Aw1ro-OCC Out111ndlng Shor! S•orv Writer, 5". HUNTINGTON •t:ACH 811m1n, Alrcr11t Ownetl I. He's 'Big Operator °"' Pllors LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - An S84-a·month theater at· tendan t has been perform· ing "complicated surgical operations" at a general hospital in n o rt h e r n Nigeria for more than 17 years, although .be has never had any formal medical training, · t he Nigerian Herald repon.ed. llt\llN• -(hl•lotte Taylor, Food Ser•lce E•e<11llve1 A110Cl.iion, 0raf191 Emt>lr1. 111111. LAGUNA al"ACH -Rotter! 1-iedden, Ortnv• c .... 1 D•llr Piiio, \50: Victo• Sudnlk. H1~n Gsov11<1 Memcri~I R11Hlln Awtrd. lSO. MIOWit.T CITT -Tlrncilhy Sfy!tt, DCC "90UOMIJI" Scl'IOl•rthlp, WO. Nl!!Wl"ORT •EACN -Nlncy O\lnn, F-S.•vlct E•Kull....,l Auoc!••ion· Rt1!111r1nr M1n~1 Seminar. SI!; Curtll Flemlnv, M1riiwr1 SIVlf"lllS .. \.Oln Auocl1llot1 In Mt.mory of Tommy A!klnfOn, UOO; C1rl1 Gome!, Ebtll Cl\lb ol Nt..,....I 8H<:h, $150; f11rc.r1 H1trlt. A.W.A.R.E. Clllb ct OCC, V~; \.t•nne H.trftll">Otl. Ct lttco IJ>dllilries. lrK., us •nd OCC Wome<1's c...-.1er, HO: Str1tn H-. k!w1nlt CIUI> of Cos!1 Melot Downt-Agrlwlture I. Conll•••lion Commltlee. $50; 81rti.1•• Hurley, OCC Womftl"s (tflter, 150; MI c h tel "· un,..,-, C1!iforni• Auod llion ol Nu•W!rv..-, 1100; .H>lln M..:Oon1kl. 0•.tt>ge Co.ISi Dlilr PllOI. i so: l.nllt AA.Ison. Food StrYlc• ~l~I $1mlftM", 11} I " d £ • 1 cu1/v1s As'soc:lallon·Rest1111"1n1 $or(lp!lml1tt CluD ol Newport H1r1;10r , $100; \.ln01 Mc:Mlll1n, Kiw1nl1 Club OI COlll Mis.I Oowftlown, Agricullufl I. COllS«'llllOll Ca m m I r It t , \50; ROC:IWl'lllVll Mllltf". Rooert k e I I -Mtmorl1I _5Cholt!..sl!!& .s50; _Rist Pftllff, Conotruclmri S\l'!Mrlntltl\M1111 .usoi;1111on, \50; J1mes It. Rotleft!. Alph1 G1mm1 Slgm1.0CC, I 5 0 ; M.lrclllo Rll<"INI, C1Ulorni1 CorlQ•tlS of P1rtnl1 ~ "Tte<l'>trs, Sl50. SEA\. •EACH -Cynthi1 \.ul1n, A.W.A.R.£. Club of OCC, 11} •n<I Womft'l't Ctnier«C. l50: Carol Wllll.tm1, A.W.A,R.E. Cl\/I> ot OCC. '15 1nCI \.loni Clutt, NllWPOl"I H1r1>ar.Ca•t• Mn41, '500. TUSTIN -Dollnl M1rs~, Otange Cauntr Dle!tllc A.1soc:1auon, $10ll. Wt:STMtNSTEI -Gttn lenetielG, CanstrudlOll Su Ptr I nte ndenll A.uoclellOll, 150; Thrmort F. 8tac!1<:h. Alphl G1mnwo 51gl'Nl.OCC. SIOO •nG OCC Chritl!T\11 F\lrl<I, SlOO: Wllllam Mcllr•lfl, Or•nsi• County" E119IMtri119 Cotncll, SIOlh J.,. W111<1r, Founllin v.11..,. Art \.tl'Jll.'I Aw1r<1, IZS. Ne1vsp aper Vul garit y 'Gets Stud y \\'ASHINGTON (UP I\ 7 The U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to decide if high schools can forbid distribution of unoffici al sludcnl ne\\·spapers using v u I g a r language but which are not obscene Wlder criminal law. The case , involving studcnls at an Indianapolis school. cou ld knock down administrative rules across the country providing for prior approval of papers distributed in high schools. The court could also decide \\'hether students ha\'e the same Firsl Amendment rights as adults. SIX INDIANAPOLIS high school students were prohibited from ·distributing the paper on ·school grounds because it used v u I g a r language, often in criticizing school administrators. School iegtilatfons a !S o-prevented them from soliciting sales of the newspaper on the school campus. U.S. Dist rict Judge William E. S t ec k I er subsequently struck down six regulations by the School Board as either unconstitutionally vague or in violation of the F i r s I Amendment. THE BOARD LOST an appeal to the 7th U.S. Circuit Court before coming to the Supreme Court. It'll get you more than you g~ before. YOU 'LL LOVE SAVING Save al yo ur loca l Laguna Fe~era l Savings, where our fi rst conce rn is yo u, our friends and neighbors ... wh'ere your savings are re invested to improve lhe qualily of life - where you live! ..• Where every lmpor1anl decision is ma de locally and promplly. Open your account now and starl earn ing the nation's highest interest on insured savings, coupled with many exclusive benefils from LFS -the LARGEST, FIRST and STRONGEST inde· pend ent Federal in lhe resort and coaslal areas we se rve . " 2 -'""'t'lr..,, ... ,.,..~ ~I \. . ~~ ........ ~· ... ,,-...··~ ..... WAYS AT YOUR LOCAL LFS 1. FLEXIBLE PASSBOOK ACCOU NTS EARN 131~~1><>.,. ol , .. ,, wtH·l!lln.,.d ,,.... 0091 P•Ofll"1, DflPD llll tnd w•!ll• O••••I• II .,,, 11mr. 2. BIG MONEY TERM CERTIFICATES EARN Mln•m~1'1 ~1 .000. 90 O•Y !~ 4 'O'tlft,, S.ub•llft\11! tnltrtlL tton•l!f c~ ,,,. IJlkl ll 1111lhd1Jwlll l)<ol011 1'l•tU<1IJ, ~CME OFFICE: 260 Ocean Avenue. Laguna Beach, C1htorn1a 926St Te1•pfione: •9•·75•1 • LAOUNA NIOUEL; 3 Monarch B11y Ptaza • SAN CLEMENTE: 60 1 Norlh Et C&n'tinO Real • LAOUNA HILLS: 24038 Calle de 111 Plalll •LAKE ELSLNOFtE · 600 West OranJm Ave- nu1 •Coming ..con In BELMONT SHORE! From now tlll the end Of June you can get America's best sell Ing whiskey for only $4.99 a fifth: Seagram's 7 Crown. It's America's whiskey. .. \ ' . ' . . . 8 DAil V PILOT Deatlis ElSe ·ivliere LOS ANGELES (UPI\ flliott SWU\•an, 66, an o<."lor wllo oppeared iJl "Yankee Doodle Dandy," ''WI n g cd _._Vlctor:y," and rccslly 1n "The Great Gatsby," died Sunday. Sullivan, \Vho played the role Q[ a ga~ st{!t iQll atten.dant in "Gatsby," died of natural causes at the UCLA l\.1edical Center. \ GLENDALE (UPI) -Tho population of the So u t h Pacific's tiny Pi tcairn Island , where the descendants of the men who, staged\ the mutiny on lhe Bounty live, has d\\'indlcd lo 71. Tom Christian, seventh- gcneralion descendant of Lt. F"letcher Christian, repol'\ed by radio monitored here 1t1onday that C1lve.rt WarTt n died a week ago at the age of as. Death Notices ARBUCKLE & SON WHTCLIFF MOltTU.UY 421 f . 17th S1.. Collla MflMI 646-4888 -·-BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mor 't;oi1o Me~o -·- 673·9450 646-2424 BELL BROADWAY MORTU.uY l 10 Broad .. 1yY. Cmto Mesa I._ ~2-QJ50 -·-DILDAY .. OTHllS MORTUAaY 1791 I eeo.;h Blvd. Hu""•1191on Beoc:h 842.n71 244 Redondo A~. tong Beoc.h c• 13J 438-114.5 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MOltTU.UY 1 79~ loguno ConyQn Rd. 494.94 15 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOITU.UY 28832 Col'lllno Cophtra~ 5an Juan Copi~••ol>() 495,.1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MfMORUUP.UK C"°"'I JSOO Poclhc v_:, Dr~ NOWJ)Orl ~och, Col1lornio 64•.?700 -·-PIU IAMILY COLONIAo HINllAL 140MI 7801 Boho A1ttt , Wfl$lmin11et a93.llW -·-SMITHS' MOITU&IY Tutsday, Junt 4, 1q74 Hi11shaw: l111pea~h1neni ~Voie Imperative_ By O. C. HUSTINGS Of .... OlllY ,liltf "•" Delay of a congressional \"Ott> on ii bill of Unpcach1n<>nt against President Ni xon may mean _ ~ repetition of the proceedings next year, ac- cording to Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R.· Mlssion Viejo ). The 93rd Congress, wh ich is considering the impeachment question, will be dissolved at the end of December "'hen congressmen e I e c t e d in November take office and the 94th Congress is formed. A possibili ty exists. Hinshaw said In an inlcn•iew, !hat a \·ote on tbe queslion .)Viii be delayed past l~t deadtinc and the proceedings will have to start over. •jTHE REASON is that the Jfouse is not a continuing body," ltinshaw said. "It ceases to function In all respects at the tnd of Its tv.·o· )'Cat term." Any unfinished business, he said , would cease to exist. "They probably v.""Ould not have to start ovtr from scratch," he said, " because the information t.s 5 t i I I available. ''The 94th COngress "·ould not have authority for the staff they have . They would have to approve authoMty for the impeachment Inqu iry and they woulO have 10 approve new rules of conduct and sO forth." 11IE DELAY, he sai d, could come about this way : "The Judiciary Committee could decide it dots not want Water District Races Cleared to make a rewmmendatlon un til It has 11ccess to all the material it ha:s rt.oquested rron1 the President. ''That could delay It un til loll. "If the house Itself does not get the lnfonnatlon until late fall. I don't believe ll c~ultl conclude Its hea5ln&s before t,hei term eJPtre:i\" Hinshaw laid. 'One consideration. ht said, is that each member 9! the House may be permitted to speak for up to an hour on the queslion. the infonnation points to an imptachable offtnse or nol. If the commlltee iS still In doubt, he said , they should report. the precise information needed to come to a conclusion. .. elecUons. It might ha\'e some impact on them." ALLUDlNG TO the election as a "vote of confidence," he said that an election returning "11DS WOULD allow tho a heavily Republican Congres:s people of tile country to could be 11een as favorable to b<'lleve tha't the Judiciary the President. eommittee is not on a ''If It goes the other way, it continual fishing expedition," coUld be construed as a he said. les'sening ol CMfidence and What such a delay would do that would encourage the 9.ith to the country, be aald. "is too Congress to go ahead wlth the speculati ve for a cc u r a t e inquiry," he sald. conunent." ''Certainly ir there is no "But, if we don't get so~e recommendation by late fnll. 'VOTE NEEDED 500 "IF THEY all chose to do action by the Nove mb e r we will runout of timc." Congreuman Hinshaw so. !he hearings could stretch,---:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.;;;;;;;,;;;;::----out for months." I The Judiciary Committee KIDS Io TO i 5. has set a late J "ly larget dale for i Is reconunendationl BE THE A ... GELS' B •fBOY Hinmaw said. and ii •i ll be Al"I "' "nder "extreme pres5"re" CO"'TEST ENTRY BLAHkS • ANY STORE from the House lo make some "" finding. 5 ~ ,,. •fHnshaw said he.would like outh oast aza Stodes regarding I h e Challenger Winton M . some finding from t h e election of directors of the Ashton, 42, .. ol .J09 Coronado. -~co~m~m~itt~ee:_!in~d~i~ca~t~in'llg_:w~h~o~lho"::r.'._ _ _::~"111!111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111~111111111111~111111~~~= ORANGE COUNTY UC Irvine Sets Meet l\1unicipal \\'atc.r District oC Balboa , is married, with four Orange County and I h c Coastal l\{wticipal w ater children. He is a seU~ployed Di strict, which ran Sunday iQdustrial and commercial and l>.1onday were transposed real estate bhtker. in mid story, placing the Challen.~er Ed V a n d e n candidates in the V.' r 0 n g nA-A\,_A r 12 m• s districts. ~re, SJ, 0 1 -ww1 L. Newport. Beach, is a n The candidates should have architect. been presented as follows. Olallenger W.A. Coleman, In MunicipaJ d i s t r I c l 75, of 324. l\.1oming Canyon Division 2 the candid ates are: Road, Corona de! Mar, is Incumbent Gerald E. Price, w.arried, w'ith three groYo'!l 67, ot 14822 Van Buren St.. children. He is the retired Midway City. Married , with president of a chain of food '"°"'Fashion Island N cw port Beach . 103 FM· STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR For Music lour children, he is a retired stores. m a nufa clur e r of farm 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- DR. PETER Odegard, ucr professor of music, i s di r ec ting the strin"g coos~. vatory which ot'fers 30 hours ot' private and semi· private instruction. U C I Extension is in charge of enrollments and the program costs participants $195. Both children and adults may enroll regardless of JeVet or advancement. Beginners, intermedia te and advanced students are invited t o participate. The program is plaMed "lo provide instruction that is both intensive and pleasurable at a minimal cost." Odegard said. Lessons of a half-hour duration are being offered at a rate equal to $3.25 each. ''PRIVA TE lesso~~ s uper vis ed pra c tice. performance and ensemble classes will complement each other to give the best balanced mu s ical in v ol v ement possible." Odega rd said. A separate Jo.hour program for guitar students also is ofrered Monda y and Thursday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon . String cons e r vat or y activities will be scheduled a!temoons at UCI in the Fine Arts Village complex. machinery "ho has sen 'ed on lhe board since the district was formed in 1951. Harry D.· BenUey, a roofer. of 13762 Gunther St., Garden Grove, and Gordon Gleason, an industrial engineer, of 14!52 Flow~ st;; Garden Grovl 1-are the Division 2 Challengers. JN MUNlCJPALd i s t r i ct Division 5 the candidates are : Incumbent Clem M. l\fcColloch, 72, of 5185 Du~s . Laguna Hills. l\.1arried, with one chlld, he has served on the board since 1951. He is a retired citrus grower. William D. Fenton, a public relations man and sa1esman. of 26682 Pepita Drive. Mission Viejo. a n d Sterling S. Sharrar. a co mput e r programm er. of 12372 Newport Ave., Santa Ana, are the Division 5 challengers. JN TlfE toASTAL district !he Division 4 candidates are: Incumbent William K . Patrick, 81, of 2198 Pacific Ave., Costa Mesa. Married with three children, he IS a 12· year board veteran. He is an inspector tor the Orange County Department or Agriculture. Gene J. Adams, 49, Or 1547 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa, is the DiviskKl 4 challenger. He is a self-employed business management c on s u I t a n t specializing in utility aud its. COASTAL district Division 3 candidates are: Incumbent Hans J, Lorenz, 61, of 165 Shorecliff Roa d. Corona del Mar. The board chainnan for J.S. Industries of Newport Beach, he has served on t;he water district board S'lnce 1965. Murderess Se11tenced SAr>.'TA ANA -A Gardch Grove woman 1,1,·ho admitted stabbing her husband to death 1,1,·ith a butcher knife after the couple qu1rnled in the kltrhen of the.Ir home bas been 1ont to state pri.;on for up to 15 years. Orange County Supe r i o r Court Judge. llerbert S . lferl nnds ordered the prison term for Lois Elaine Cannou. 42. after she pleaded guilty to Tax Offl'ci'al charges or v o I" n 1 ar y manslaughter. Garden Grove police booked SACRAMEtn"O (UPI ) her on murder charges last Donald G. Proi:Jda , audit Jan. 30 after they found th< supervltor of tbe tranchlse body of Albert Felix Cannou. Tu Board, wu named by Ml, at the home. The only Gov. Ronald Retg1n a 1 wltnetl to the accident "'as tdrnlnlatrltor ol the tax the couple'• 5-year-nlrl son. propanUon ~ In tlle ,;-=='======.I Department of Con 1 um er Affair&. The $19,332-8 year post WU -led by legislaUon which makes It unlawful sta rting next ye.a r for any person not regl!tered \~11\h the state to prepare a tax return for a rec. THE NEPTUNI SOCIETY C•m•l ... C,_.11111 Stf'f'tt ts Wltlt .i"""""'*' ,, -TIM 011nll ... llMt!M Allt.,..llVt Tt ,.,... c .. 11, hl""""9d Mort••'Y F..,1r1I Ct ""lfl'Y Sy11tm 24 He11t S.l'Ylce 714·646·14Jl 8s~V~roR ~W~~R HOW TO DO THEM STEP IY STEP Anvorie can care tor 1 Bru.,, & Blower hair style, or our oll'\er cu rt coaxing, futt·Frtt. tull funchonel SCISSOR STYLES whict'! art u tltY to dO as lust st}amDOOI Our lamo cuts. finger tull'lt>le cult. curtlng Iron cuts. wastl towet dry, brual'l ·n fluff CUI$ or alrnplt Witt\ and wear cuts are SCIS- -SOREO. all tako-ar..aJ )'OUl'Mlf tty!\lS. Good lor any age. any l'\•lr. No teasing, f)o rol1trt. no plns, no POI.LUTING HAIR SPRA VS. ALSO: f'IO SIT PUMAN8fl WA~ TOU MAT HIYIA WAH'T TO UT TOUI HAlll A•AtH. JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING Hl«ll~:r,,!"«h Fullerton tl64 .... JOSH. H-"or ll~cl 96a-3S35 879-3863 I A.M.t. IOP.M..'s.t.a Su1t. f t• I P.M, ' HUNTINGTON BEACH BUENA PARK WESTMINSTER STANTON GARIXN GROVE f()UNTAll'i .'AllEY VII.LA PAR( • LAGUNA. iEACH On May 13th, Orange County Transit doubled the number cif its buses. Added almost twice the number of routes throughout Orange County. And Opened up Sou ~hern Orange County. With the some quality bus service that the rest of Orange Coun ty enjoys. Now you con ride around Orange County from end lo end. Frorn la Habra to the Camp Pendleton Gate a t the outskirts of Son Clemen!e. Connecting oil the points in between. Or grab any of the other routes through the heart of Orange County. They'"e all been improved, too. The o~lything that hasn't changed is the quarter fare.And free transfers. We not only get you there, but we get you ther~ in style. With new buses. Vinyl bucker seats, package rocks, ~ and oir·conditionrng. Jii:-r!( I Send for your de1oded, eo1y·lo·reod new bus ~ 1chedvles. Ride OCTD. 11'11 gel you !here. ORANOE C OU NTY T RANSIT Dl•TRICT MONARCH 8AY I------------I fi.;r 1nformot1ori on bus ~c:!iedule~. ~nd this coupon lo I OCl D, 61! Civic Cen lcr Dri¥c VY., Santo Ano, CA 9270~ I or co11 l/loll ).1/.6()()-l. I L • f\.,l,\.1;: ______________ _ CiY ________ _,_1p ___ _ Sel'Vlte or~o!~I desired _________ _ ---------- \ ' ·- • Tuesdi11y, Junt 4, 1974 DAILY PILOT 8 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi UC Irvine Gatag R«pe Fear I • June Extension Classes l"'isted Prison Escailes Justified LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - "Mle Michigan Court o I Appeals, citing the "growjng problem of inaUtutional gang rapes in our prison system ," has ruled that fear tA. sexual attack is justification for a convict to attempt escape. t·1i'""ate of fear in prisons," s~li Ja""'es R. NP1•hard, d1redor of the ·state appella te delendtr's offict. Immediately aftlr caputure. BEBEAU EXPRESSED I concern that a rash ot st>dl I defenses ~·ould erupt in . ·•1 think he's a con man, but he's at least honest about lt." L . M. Bogd Ice Cream OK With Everybody T h e followtnir t:den11on cla85e8 are ofCered by UC Ir· vine for month of June. All are o~~~~:;~~ \;''"""' -00.. It Wortt" 81met lh'9t., 'H-0.. IN~,_, ............ locl!wt"*lf l"fW•fl'I. 11' .. tvlft It ... Htijiptl.i. Ptrt el l«t\n w1-. "Tiit \ ~.ity 11:9'•_. .•.. ·TMif' T,...._,. n Tr.wnt." 1 • t tO ..,ri., Miii"""'°"" ll60nl. ~IMOIHl•tiofl ....... I ll't !Mew 11•'9 .....,, .. , tlO'I H__. al¥d., C-1• i\MM, Slfltlt edm!Mlon. u. ftlMl•INY, JUlll• I "EdlootrlM t:~ wtlfl IEmoftftk °" ~ hY," Dr. ,._..,. Obon, proi.-, •loloolul kleftcft, UCI. f'trt ol • lectwe -1n. "E<tMIY of "" ~ Ctllfwl'll• CoWllN." 7 • t :.U p.m., llm. Ull, ~ Htll. .... : MntN Nmiulon, U.jl). .. ~ Mii klttn4r#l111 Sklltt Ill ~ ..... th c-llllMitn', .. ..._,.. wi--. pr t •Id t 11 t , "'"""".W.tlw ~~Inc. A~ _,._., t :• t .lft. .ii:• ........ Au0tt.rt11n1, OrMlf C...ty ,,,,.,.... A_let..,, 8ld(ll,, M S. l'lllww St., Or...... f'M: .... Ille"*-deu ..-..ttfl.lt, ,_" Mii per111,., TMVllSOAY, JUM• t "U-~1-ll!f Y-Mlf." Howffd WllMn, pf t I Id I n I , t.dmlrtlttrt!IYI •-•ell AMocl...._ Inc. A -.dtr "911'1in.r, t ::io 1.m. • •:JO P.11'1., Clttllar! Miii M.ln O'Ww •-Hot....,. IM H911tf, 8rl1tol I I. It 1M Sft1 OlfOO l'r-•Y· Co.ta M.... FM: IMO, lllCIWft lunch. ,.nl1111 and C .. M ,,.,.. ... 1 ... IATV•DIY, 'UM• I "E~ Tralnl111 n Deu1i.,11wM," Maw'd Wll1a11, ptwldent, MIN....,_....,. ·~ • A-lafM. lllC. A _..,. -*-· f:)O 1,f'll. • 4:• ..,.,_, OCIW ._ MaM c-.... : ............ Midi, P«kkle atMI .... ~ l'Mlel'lel. ' MOMMY,, ...... M ''TN '"'".... ., """"*" HOme Jtilt about every 90tt of fOod has been ret...nfM by S'l'fldka11on or ~H Frad w . .I"'-"""" l'IM!r.1, PfitlCINI, TllM lllMllY 90IDe aociety somewhere. AroWld here, !Or instance, yoq '""'"'-'"' w .......... Lall °' 1 doa't aee many people eating roast dog. c.ertainly beef-::::,::,., -~. ;~=" .= steak isn't acceptable gene.rally in India. Nor is pork in 1_,.,...,.. •1141 ~, ... '. t::IO much demand in the Mkidle Eut. But it's said tbete's p.m.. Rcoom 1"· H111Mllltlu H.tl. $Ingle Mmlulorl. ..... one fOod that never has been rejected by any society cmce said has tried comestible. That's ice cream. "Tr•llMdlor.al ·,,."".'"''' 111 Or .. nlLl!lOMI DeWlll(N1l9iof lftd In latWll ---...,.,..,.,...~ • .,..., Sir, if you're six inches taller than your wife, the ~ l"k.o.. dlftk•• .. ..,. Cfd41•, Mill llefl'. 0otA of I two ol you are average. In that re-~ _.... "Ullftl Tr_,.,_. . Spect, at any rate. AMtnl• i. e__., L1t1t:• 1 . 11 "'""· -- --• - -ltm. llO. .... ldalo-N*. -"""9 · -!.loSi or ilie ·liiili iliiP" m spaiil · -... -· have mourning boxes. Wherein rel• TU•SNY, 'UM• 11 " f o... ol .1-----.1 "$Mlafy Sflrnul•lioll for t11t s._., wves o wl'I' recenwy ~~ can o.-t....s," """"' ... ,n, M.l.W .• watch the fights. Without being teen. cllrao:tor, l"'roll'•m for "" IMnd, Fi i,......._ $Ille MMltlfll. !..Ht Gf a llctlln -i.. ''TM Ma!lt....,. •etanled CLOTHES , , . Their TrMI"*" and Traflll111,'' ' · t :.U p.111.. MulllJlllrpOM It a om , How old should a girt be before 11tllMfll1H1tten 1w,.. F•lrvlwr s1111 her folks let her go out on her first HG.111111, 2501 Harbor """'·· ct1r• ~ Sln\119 ldmlnlon. IS. date? Aa;e 13 11 now that year most commonly named Not so long ago it was age 14. And baek a generation or ''Oc8~,::;.".:,°".Z..=~ E1~ so, age 18. However, thole err who claim tbe foregoing Cat••na lftd "" c,.._. •""""-" the ~ 0.,,.... A. ~ "'-0 .. eulltll'll query cauae.s most arguments uqwm.1 partots and ......,~ .. .,..-.,,, e-.1-... ~ teenage daugbten. Commonest cause of such contention DIYleleo\. 0r .... ~ °"""""*" ., is the widespread desire among girls to wear revealing = ': "':!,;· ~J!e; C .... ~ ~ ~ a-.... C-'Y -..w;i=. ~ 911 £~ Ofnct. flnt Clearly it wouldn't do to name the saddened lady or r .• 1:-::.:"::.:n:..-,=. ~ the aocwty editor who commented about her. But after Fw; DtD. ~ "--'MWI. """ the former bad cremated her third husband, the latter •nd lodeln1 "'crv1 ... wrote, "She bad husbands to bum." Unkind, unkind. ..~~~°":..=.,~s GtotllMr w. JI(._ "'-D.. fl\OMll"' dlf<tettr "' KISSING ""' 1n.tft\lle ..,, ~ 1"\11'11!1111-,,. -y Mm!M!'. f;:Jll '·'"· • ':JO p.m .. When pollsters asked 6,000 college students whether 1t-. '"'· s1t1"""11 H1U. FM: MO. they ldSM!d. on first dates, 42 percent of the men said yes 1""'""'" Midi -' pen.•111- and 32 percent of the women said llkewile. Interesting, if MOMDAT, '""' 11 "'TIKN"' anlll C-111111 s.llll'l(t." accurate. cart -.mi-t. 1.A.. Mlllno coonlna!Oi'. lectww Ill ......,... l:M.ttlon. UCI. Am certain I told vnu this sto"' a haU doe.en WldlN Fll'St ., • ,,._ 1 • t -.'" .. llm., ~¥ ·~ J-Y 117, Soc:lll Scl9flai LIO. flt:'"" Wltfl ago, but a cuatomer uks about the infamous put.ato rout • w1111D111 <'"''· or the Marx brothers. 'Ibat occurred in the office suite "lnlnldud\en " ,. •, 1 0 ,. a t of MGM producer Irving 'Ibalberg. 'Ibe brotben. then E•piol'•tten ••• ll ... uKort Tactwllqut f t lilt) ti he Thalbe k t the I• ... E••lnPlti of U...s.t"al•l'ldlflQ -our, go a e res ess w n rg ep m wa.,. wt..t i. 11 L111.11 ••• wti11 11 ,,,..n?" ing for 20 minutes in the outer room. So they sent out lii;::====::::======;I for a bag of spuds. And a half b:>ur later, when Thal berg strolled out of his sanctum, he witnessed the four of them, sitting stark naked around his fireplace , roasting those potatoes. It is writ that 1ba1berg dJd not keep the Marx men waiting at any future date. THI EARL'S Address mail to L. /11. BoY!f,, P. 0. Box 1875, New- port Beach 92660. ~ - PllNMI"-MMllfll ··-Tl-llffh "--~--.. "" °""" t'42·175J Serious about Losing Weight? Lindora's unique program is a safe and practical method for th e entire family to lose weight and learn how to maintain proper weight ... under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. Medical WeightReducti · :-, Call for information •Monday thru Friday 8 A .M. to 6 P.M. SHEAMAN OAKS WOODLAND HILLS LON& BEACH PASADENA WfST COVlllA 719-7103 347·58C7 42MS49 796-2614 1192-343' Gtlbln·Von 0~ W"ne•·Vic!crv KB P1or11!lon•I C•<tc'I< MIKotl P1ole111cn1I S dg, Mtdic•I Bid;. 8ld9, ll•n' 81d(I. Bldg, SANTA MONICA POMONA CERRITOS MISSION HILLS E, LONG BEACH 828-4513 623-1655 924-5748 365°1138 597-0378 F••nklln Pomcn~ V•lley Ct1111!()9 M•Uh~fl Los Alto• Mldlt•I Bldg. Med1c•I C1n1nr P10Te-11lon•I 81d(I, Mtdltll Bldg, Mtlillt ll Ctf!ltt 'HAWTHORNE HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO CHULA VISTA CLAIAEMONT 679-9236 462·0883 583-6932 420·9580 560·148C Mwl• Al~•1a1Jo ' 315 Founn A••· B4J MtCllC1I H1,.ll!o•ne M•lil!c1I C•nllll MeOICll Cen\tf Modlt~I Ct~I~• S1,1il1 O.!.P Cfl~IO! i • ORANGE COSTA MESA NEWPORT IEACH GARDEN GROVE LA HAIAA ~ 538-2395 557-1893 645-3740 534-2051 694-1029 • T1,1llln·Cll1oman Me11 Ve•dfl Pitt P•o!e111onml Pl•i1 H1Uc•nl PfolaUtOl'IL 8 1dg. P•ot1111011a1 Bldg, Bldg. Prof11 .. 0111I BIOi. Mtd!eti lklto FULLERTON SAM BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE 170-9501 816-4711 -7V-1250 5.1111 Co•:r::. A11owlletci Mldk1I Medical 81 Mtd•<-' 110,. Sowlf• ' Lindora MEDICAL CLINIC • The\ court reversed the escape convlction ol Terry Lee Hannon who claimed he fied Ionia State Reformatory in June, 1972 because 0 r homoseIUal attack&. ''TIIE nM.E HAS come when we can no longer close our eyes ta the growing problem of institutional gang "IF AN J~'MATE flees ln similar cases because the order to escape the clutches of charges of threats of t.be person thrcateriing him, hOplOSexual a t 1 a c k s !X' then he should be allowed to beptings ate difficult to pl'O\'e. present tht>Se circumstances Edward S. T u r n er, to the jury," he said. -an attorney and asslstant 1-larmon was sentenced on .. to corrections Director Perry the escape charges by Circuit M. John.wn, said he did not Court Judge Leo B. Bebeau know what efrect the decbi<.n v"ho retused to allow fear of 1A"OU!d have on prism eecap- sexual attacks as a defense. ~· Correction of!1cials have Prison ofitcials said 1-larmon sa_1d. 170 men ~~~ f~ did not report sexual pressure ~~n1mt1~11 s-~cur1ty 1nst1tutwns before his e s c a p e or 18 year. C....tw, N••flOll '':i:u ~ kllool Ul"IT1 ......... rape in our prison sysWm," Dbtrk11 J09ll L SMllDl'n. Gt ..... Aecufe1ny Chlef said Judge Vincent J . ._.. .. ... -.. -'Wllf• , ....... <• .. IMIATUilUf6 CIVIL W&• PV'l'klf._ Fll'SI .,. .....,... --Brennan. 01.D DOU.. ""' "Flftllt., AINI Ill IN Witt," 1 • t """~ Maj. Gen . Sidney Berry, i.EUROPE,• llo.n 171. Hl#rlll'lftlll· ..... ..,.., "The state has a duty to -MANNING'S adults. ~1. Oii dolWrM. Ml 48, of Hattiesberg, assure inmate safety and if EURAUTO COLLECTORS acklttt. <ndlt, Ms. Miss., has been named -our prison system fails to live Ln" • a.y • My Mc*it SHOP ~ "flftd Trip to San FfMChc:9 I'-: sufi::rintendent of U.S. San Frlfld--A ...... ~ UBs to its responsibilities In •• ,u. .... Mi 'tary Academy at ~73-4550 "::~...:::· 2 .. 28 N..W.OOlllT llt..YD. E~. VlllC'9flt ~ 1.S .• regard we should not, C:O•TA ......... CAiLll'. =•pher .... lllltllr'. .. ,,.Mp West Point. He is com-• .. ::>.A7.!11 H IO•. 11-•!.0 Ill 1111' 1 fl...._., fl9ld trip, 1 • 10 indirectly, countcnanr:e such a p.f'll,, •coom UJ, Hllf'Wll!ll• Hitt. "": manding general of "5. plus !rip .... SIO'l. failure by precluding the --1,0lsl Airborne Divi· presentation of a defense NURSES WAHTE!;> "lntrocfllc11on to Flttd A=" al Ft. Campbell, Chrtltaptier Drowr. M.L. •nltw' r SI On based Oil those facts," the IMtrlldor, C'tPA'I• co1i..., • ...,.., of I Ky. court said. TO ASSIST WITH •hlcllnl •J1pior1tery dll In Dr""" --LATEST ACUfU.tCTUlf TlCHt41QUIS FOR County lfl 1'11 thtl -rthfd "" oldftl Ask Andy The new decision could CllV lflllKts 1-ld In Hort!\ Altlll'ic:a. Wei~ Control, Smoki~ & Drinking " fll>W 11\ld'f c-... 10 •• I'll. • 12 -.. bring to light "more and more --257, .._.,_. .. M91t. .... : 1165. KUls Like to evid'ence of the homoseirualit:--Al TU.DITIONAL A f'UHCTUU .. ~ • .. _ ""'" ,..,_ ACUPUNCTURE MEDICAi, CLINIC 586-8700 llqlll'"""'· and brutality that creates a " Beautify your bug. It could win you a new one. A"Beoutify YourBug" contestond porode will be held ot Disney- · lord Surday, June:)(), in honor of o Volkswagen's sto rring role in !he new Walt Disney Studios' movie, "Herbie Rides Again'.' The Grord Prize is o 1974 Beetle. (If you don't win the oog, you'll have your chonre at olher voluoble prizes.) Here's whot you do. Decorote your oog for judging in one of !hree categories. Make it potriolic. Moke it nostolgic. Make it comicol. But don't inoke it anything until you toke this entry blonk lo your VW deoler. He'll give you on ofliciol Beoutify Your Bug for "Herbie Doy at Disneylord" envelope which you moil to Disney· lord. Ard then, when you hear from Disneylord that you've .been accepted as one of lhe enlronls, you con slort decoroling youroog. Because of limited spoce ovoilobilily. only 1000 entronls will be occepled. And your enlry must be received at Disneyland before June 10. Each occepted entrant gets lour free Disneylond posses and four five-ride licket books. (So you win before Jhe conies! even storts.) Twenly·five finolisls will be chosen from eoch cat egory to drilie in the big porode through Disneylond. The grand prize winner and three winners in each category wdl be chosen ofter lhe porode. If you ' reselected, you could porodeout in o brord new bug. r---------------·-----------------... 1 1 BEAUTIFY YOUR BUG FOR 1 I "HERBIE DAY AT DISNEYLAND" I I I om 16 )'IXl!'S of OIJ'! or older. I haYC o 'l'Qlid d~s license. I ~rd lhlt f l do I'd I I enter ITT( C7>Yl'I Voll,.~ E\oelle or SUDet' &.:etle, I m.r..t hoYe ~llO'I oul'1onro!IOll lo dri¥lt I I end dccora:e the cne 1 Cf'l1tr. I ot~ u~iord tlmt I ~ 1o>c !his rornolell?d enlryfor[_tl to I I en ~ra11W Vol(~v.ogen Dealer ond plO"e 11 in o:i "':..:icl flcc.,1.fy Ycvr Bu1 tiT~d I I I nol 11 IO !Mneylord. No pinh:J5l!I ~All enl'j lidnks n'W be roo:io.ied on or bi'" II Mooday, June 10. 197.. . I My aJle9J!Y is I ---"°" Patrioac __________ ,...,<rid FUASE PR'NrYCUt ~do riot dkorol• your mt' until you haoM ~-riotillmflon ttlllf ~ .. ontt of the 1,000•llvlbl• entri" permilllld by limited s~ o-..ollobllity. lmployees. (or lhcil lom1hM) of '.bl~~VIOJCn cJ Ameroco. crd W:ii1 0.sney f'lo-oduction$, ltDt ~tnbut<l's. ck'O!er.t o,.J c1M:rt1s11·'9 oger<•M; Ol'c fY'tl e!"lrb'r. . I AC4iC&TO CO!i'l'f \\1TH Of-FIOAL CONTEST R1JUS I I " I L--------------------------------1 CONTEST RULES 9. n.wfide '° be it.dgaf rTIJ5f beo\t:ll:.~ lleetlaao~ ~ DtwoticttS n!lt · vtilla the tmlc 8ec1le ~ Demclrd Boetlcs ... n be ~ on originotit'( ond CJeC:rtM1y d design. A gn:ind pnm ...UW.ond 1mie Mftl'S•up from eoc:h cotegr.ry (a IOtCll cl rine ....,.'4»""' bedQfl\.AI ~· dlciliont.c:"" llld. • c "1'19 tr'fl'Onl d:ia rd °"""' 1hl \dllde, 1'41 lrusl tti19 Mil"'1 Cl.lthr:Notion fttn "-fNlfWI ~ him 10 p:lf1klpole in 1hrJ cortaP:. O. No ~l'l nectMDrY-All ttirie!. lflUSt berece!Yedct~l'ft'Jvrie lO. JWA.lnm olficiol Beo.ilify YIM' (kg eiwelop! ob'airw:d lfom On w!h:ri.!ed Volb~ Cleo6er. F'nl I.COO enlronl\ ..... ~ bi telii:cted lo po111(ip:Jll. £ ~ or tt.:it lomlies. cl Volbliougen d /.lftenaJ. ~ ~ Pro:Mricra, tlw chlribulort, dt!olers Otd OtMrtbing ogtn;il&arl not .119~ ... l Thi prii8 tire f'IM·I~ ofld rort-~tle lor 'tmh, No subsfifutl pill!$ .... tJe dlettd. If the; qond p11N --.ner G i.nJble to octt;it tloe Jll'>~ th!! liN rurftr·up lnetdl ftllfJIJC."'f .,..a l'f ~lo ot'lt(1 CM~ !f'O"'Cf pnzt wi~ l""= c"Olt?'JrY ftOfll .Jlldi b rev-""""" k (:!I ,,,,ii !1'(!11 be reii.dpf ord o.....,., Minet•vp x:loaed. Wil'W*SCft~ for l.c.trc.ci loo.o~ kr orrt ltdctol, r.lote or kx:ol tow. J Don't miss "Herbie.Day At Disneyland" June 40.You'll see Herbie-- star·ofWalt Disney Studios' new movie, "Herbie Rides Agai~' '. • . • ' •• ·. 10 DAILY PILOT Present-day Hero Medic iii Viet Wllr Grotvs 01 vn Pot N otv h·ving 's Ne\f Bool\. FAIRflELD, Ill. iAPl - Kenneth J(ays is not your go\·enunent-lssuc hero. l!is victory garden is full of marijuana. and he i '.'i detennined to keep il as a symbol of his freedon1. "I don't \\'ish to fight, but J'm oot going to qui!," he said. "I will trust to the courts to see thal justiL-e is dont>. P.1y only \1·eapon is the truth. No man has the right lO di ctate to another.'' lN ANOTHER BRUSH \l.'ilh the law , police took Kays car in lieu of bail after he refused to pay a traffic fine . He was ticketed for roaring through th~ to\!m at 'iO mil~s per hclur honking his horn. _ 'Truckino-' " ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UPI) - Kays, 24, won the l\1cda1 of )-fonor and v;as hooored at the White House for heroism in 1 Vietnam. THE FAMILY CIRCUS By Bil Keane Trucking e:i::ecutive CI e o Crouch says he hns hired Howard Hughes hoax author Clifford Irving to ghost-1vrlte a book about how three poor farm boys built a three-truck outfit into a buslneu that grossed $24 million last year A DRAFT RJ>S ISTER- tumed·medic. Kays Jost n leg in battle in l\1ay 1970 bot repeatedly crawled past his lines to) rescue and treat wounded comrades. Crouch said Monday he is paying Irving $40,000 to supervise the y,·ritln~ of \he book. tentatively entiUed "One for the Road." ' "\\'llEN I F1RST mentioned ii. I think everybody thought I Today his battleground is a l,000-square foot patch near his trailer in this Southern Illinois iown v.'hcrc he fanns the. illegal marijuana plants for his personal use. - -1,-l---i ,--\\'BS kidding." said Crouch, I ·-"~o built Crouch Brothers, lnc. into one of the largest Wi!h practiced ease, he swings cio\\'fl the rows on his arlificia\ leg hoeing. raking and tilling. A headband secures his Jong. sun-tinted hair which cascades into hi~ beard. /<.) , .-:....,..,. ~ ! J family-owned truck lines in -~C:-· 7#?,·;-.f.r:,J ! J(lu, 1 the nati-On. "Then \vhen •f /" 0,.1 J mentioned Clifford I r v i n g , . .,. ) .;.-.~' -J. l they said I couldn't get him. ~lw;!·:-.,,,,_· _ · ~1 .L '·But I told ihem you can get ..1 ' :'"' ~'.. • anybody "'ith money." KAYS WAS RA ISf:O ·ill 'r=== Crouch said he had l>een Fairfield. populat ion 6,000. C'Onsidering an autobiography and attended Southern illinols !'or several years and made up Uni""rsily. He ~·as d i s-~ his mind in October, 1972, charged from the Anny in seve ral months ofter Irvin~ 1970, and hr.-; be~n living here tried to turn a fraudulent OOok on disability ci"lecks since about Hughes into a fortune. tllen. What he did in Vi~nam and "We hove to toke picture!. of pre~i dents to schoO.lt "\VITH ALL THE good wh::!t he i!; doing now are part I'm toking the doilor Grondmo gave.me." \\Titers in Ne\V York, 1,1•hy of the same personal quest for Irving? \Veil. I'm basically freedom and "''hat is just, even just a 1.ridwest farmboy. t ii it conlficts with the !av;, don't know all those writers, Kays :;aid. D • t ff Off• F • t but I do know uilo Clifford ''rll finish what I s:ar1ed. a J,S Q. leer irs l"ing is." Crouch said. · search for personal freedon1."' Shortly after Irving was : he said in an intenril!W. '·I A c A • paroled last February, Crouch =~~ll"free<iom \o . se•k . rmy opter vzator '".~'!h;m;,., Clifford in KAYS RESISTED going into ·~ . . . . . Ne"' York. he told me to start military ~'ice. \\'hen his FT. RU~R. Ala. (AP):".' ed to ma1nta1n. my fem1ntl:-,, talking," Crouch said. "He ----1nauaoo-n:otlce-~-;-he" lett-1'.be~1:meL~~....her..-hair _buLthe .!Jle..n ciiL~f!!ll~_ listened-to. me.. for...;iboul ,hall for canada. But, Wl.5W"e be and is :;o hot it maKes her eye me . o~. give me special treaf.. an hour. I told some a_necdotes was doing the right thi ng he mak'!l!p run but 2nd Lt. Sally ment. and stories from the early reported 31 days late 'and \\'oollfllk is glad she is a~ut Lt. Woolfolk doesn'_t know days. I told him about hoW a volunteered to be a 'lledic. to be\XI~ lb..? Army's flfSt w~ere her rirst aSS1gnment poor farm bov got into the The medal he earned has no wonlan flier. ·~ill be: but says _one of the trucking business and staved value of itself, only the hfiss Woolfolk. 25. graduates first thi_ngs_ she will do after wtih it and made it one of th:: experience it represents, and today from the J\nny Aviation graduation 15 marry Capt. Dan biggest in the country. has often been a source of Center here and wi!l be Murph y oC Monmouth. N.J. on tl'oUble, he said. qualified to fly heiicopters, Saturday. He also is an Army "HE)ft)LD ~IE, 'You'\'e got "I can't handle being a making her the first u.1llll3n to nier. a book.'" hero." he said, ndding the become an Army aviator. ac- accolade brings him unwanted cording to Army spokesmen. I at~ntion and praise. Her male counterparts ha\'e J:Cays has ~n arrested accepted her from the begin- twice ~ conVJcted. on~ for in ,, she says •-1 wa~ allo\v-possess1m and cult.ivabon of n g, · ~ marijuana. He was sentenced to one)'<"' o! probation. ~~ "il2\ TWO WEEKS AFTER ms first arrest, the s h e r i f f 3 Full Service di9ccwered Kays lA'as still Locations in growing marijuana and Huntington Be1ch arrested hi m aga in .:.! SCR TIONS Revocation of probation is PRE IP being s 0 u g h t by the ·~':~1=..•.=-prosecutor. ,.-ncrlltltM "They see my adherence to , ,1 r espon sibi lity as_. tlle .. --~ irresponsibility," he said. "All l CAIGGISf" : they are is what they have T71 a '""' ........ »Usn • been told. What purpose is ""'"""911 """-.. l4Wo6ll 1 served by r e s t r i c t i n g ·, 1rw11"'"t & H-miltM HJ.WI \ freedom? F-""·--;.r-: ~&c=:. ... -:.·,.. -' ' Wilh Inflation everything ·is costing you more. Now's the time to get tough and start thinking about )IQ:\!rseif. You need e•ery extra penny you can get your hands on. Stop kidding yourself with dreams of capital gains, tax sa•i ngs and a lot of ideas that could end up costing. you money. The 7l(z% we pay on accounts of $1,000 • fffilHSHOPS • or more is guaranteed· for 4 to 10 years. You actually .earn 7. 79% because we com- pcund interest daily. Since Federal regula~ tions reQuire substantial penalties if you withdraw funds before the term is com-- pleted. you may prefer our 5!4% account which has no restrictions. But, most impcrtant, yout money ... up • to S20.000 is insured by a U.S. Govern-- ment agency. Now th1t1s safety. Start minding your OW1I basbaeUtoday. Get the mod J011 can from what yoa have. ' .• William M. Kuti, M- DEL TACO ~ ~ , ' .. ' ~TH E BIG M MUTUAL SAVINGS Ind """ ..otiltiOft Co<ono dot M~·: 2847 East Coos! Hlghwoy /675·5010 DAILY PI LOT I I Aide to President Wklu Power Fascinates Priest Woodstocl{ Film St1it Appealed NEW YORK !UPIJ -The Rev. John ~1cLauihlln, a J<!sull priest who took a \'O\V of poverly1 la paid ,25,000 t' year as o. White liou:ie speech writer,\ live s in \ \Yashlnston's ph.ilih Watergate complex; and says he is fascinated by power. "Clearly power 19 just as great an ernoUonal experience os muking love:· he suld In an Interview published in People magazine. "and it might not be as short tenn." l\1cLAlJGHLIN, 47, said, ··~ty lifestyle Is pv11nte garde, salarled and autonomous.'' He sa id he opposes releasing the Whit e llouse tapes, an act he compares to losing your virginity -you revea l one and then how do you stop?" He defends Prl'sident Nixon's use or profan ity "as nothing n1orc tllan "a form of emotional drainage." l\leLAUGlll.IN SAID in the intervie\v that he thinks celibacy fo r priests is "obsolete." "I look forward to the day "''hen \vomen can bcconte priests," he said . llis presence on the While House staff and his defense of President Nixon have th rust McLaughlin into controversy. lie was summoned to Boston to Lalk to his religious superior, the Very Rev. Robert T. Cleary, Jesuit provincial of New England for ''prayer and reflection.•· Saturday, Cleary said l\lcLoughlin will be allowed to keep his job and Its earthly trappings as lung as he take• lime art every year (or prayer and reflection . CLEARY SAID IN Bo~ton that he and ?i.fcLaughlln ''talked and re I I e ct e d together, and lndlviduully prayed over these matters raised in recent weeks. "I have decided with 1'' a l h c r Pnnel Lc1shed By McLnugltlin WASHINGTON CUPI J -Dr. John J. MCLa ughlin, a Jesuil pr ies t and deputy assistant to President Ni xon . suggests tllat the ilouse Judiciary Committee may be t'OVering up .. unprofessional and amateurish proc e dur es '' by refusing to open impeachment hearings to the public. In fi.1cLa ughlin's bo ld attack on the C{lmmittee Monday he said the panel has "no le4al case agalnst the President'' and there is no substance to the allegations the committee is considering EIS possible grounds for impeaching Nixon. .. hfcLau gblin that he wlll l\illill this annual spiritual requirement when his schedule permits." _ lie added, ''Father hfcLaughlin's ~·ork with the government has certain wtlquc aspects "W'hich may require a degree of flcxibitlty in his living. l am now satisfied that, although thJa flexibility Is not normallve, it ls permissiblt,. given his special situation ." l\lcLAUGllLIN SAID Monday leaders of his religiou:s order showed they were ''thorough ly enlightened" by permitting him to keep his job at the \Vhite House . "It is filled with meaning for political scientists. historians. a\id theologians, especially as it relates to church-state relations," he said. "The statement underscores the fact that a United States citizen ""ho is both a Catholic priest and a member of a religious order can at the same time serve in a political capacity in the United States government and simultaneously hooor both commitments." rtfcLAUGHLIN JOINED the , \\'hite !louse staff in 1971 after an unsuccessful race for the U.S. Sena te against Sen. John 0. Pastore (0-R.J .) In the People maga zine interview, McLaughlin said, "Even though I work at the White House, I'm available for weddings, baptisms -and exorcisms. I've never performed an exorcism ," he said , "but the time could come. I've been inclined to look at the judicial branch." 'LIKE MAKING1LOVE' , \ Rev. John Mcl1ughlin NY Playivriglit Pinero Arrestee/ NE\V YORK IUPl l -.~igue! Pinl'ro. the ex·COn\•ict and a\1'ard -\vil'lning play"M-Tight , has been arrested on a change of using obscene language in a dispute with a token seller in a lower East Side subway, pollce said. "Short Eyes." won the New York Drama "Short Eyes'". won the New York Drama Critics A ward as the best American play of the 1973-74 season. was arrested Monday at the Bf\:IT 14th Street subway station by a transit patrolman . WASlllNGTON IAP! -The U.S Supreme Court has declined to intervene in an inva sion of privacy suit against the makers and distributors of the fi11n Woodstock. \Vlth Jusrice \ \\'illi11m 0. Do uglas dissenting, !he ~urt rejected an appeal by \\'ad leigh·1"1auricr, Ltd. <i nd \V <irncr Bros., Inc., makers and distributors of the film aboul the 1969 music festival in Bethel, N.Y., seeking to head off an inva- sion of privacy suit they claim should be dismissed. Tiit: SUIT WAS filed by Thomas Tagga rt . an enip!oye of a compan/ ca lled Porl-0-San y,·hich furnished and serviced portuble lat rines at the festival. lie ,,.,·as intervieY,.ed in the fi lnt as he serviced the latrines. He sought $250,000 compen satory da mages and $1 ntillion pun i t J v e dama ges, alleging tha t his inclusion in the film subjected hint to public ridicule and embarrassment. A District Court granted summary judgment dismissing the suit but the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals denied It, saying the plaintiff may have been drawn out in conversation and made an involwttary performer in the film. If th is could be established , the court ruled . he could recover for invasion of privacy. 'What 's 11 marst!ion k(ssing contss{l' Ex-mi11e Leader Gets Life Term ER IE, Pa. (U PI ) -Former' United ~line \\'ork ers officia l \Villiam Prater has been sentenced lo life imprisonment tn the 1969 murac:rs of ur-.tw refunn leader Joseph A. ''Joc k" Yablonski, his \\'iie and .~ daughter. Pr.:lter. 54. La Follette, Tenn .. forme r U1"t\\1 District 19 organizer, \\·as convicted here in ~la rch. 1973, on three counts of first-degree murder. J udge Edward Camey of Eric County Court sentenced him Monday to three coocurrent life tenns after Rlchard Sprague , special pl"OS<!Clltor in the Yablonski murders , recommend e d leniency. INNOVATION GLORIA MARSHALL. METHOD OF REDUCING COMES 1o ·cos1A MESA A Great Leap Forward for Savings Depositors -----------··-- PACIFIC SAVINGS Inaugurates It's New PHONE-A-TRANSFER (PAT) Account You can authorize us to transfer Money from your Pacific Savings Passbook Account to your bank checking account by simply calling us on the telephone. Save lots af Gasoline, Time and Energy YOU CAN MAINTAIN MORE OF YOUR MONEY IN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT EARNING 5 Y.% PER ANNUM ON EVERY DOLLAR-EVERY DAY Available to Everyone, including Corporations And Businesses No Minimums Or Maximums As Tu Amount Or Duration 01 Ea.ch Account Never A Service Charge OPEN A PAT ACCOUNT TODAY AT ANY OF OUR BRANCHES Jn Addition to Passbook Accounts, Pacific Savings Pays These High Rates on Certificate Accounts ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. llALANCE MIN. YEARS 7.79% 6.98% 6.7211 5.92% ·1.50% 6.75% 6.50% 5.'Jl'JI, $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Dy Fe.dcra..I rqula.tion., a substa.Nial pt:Mlty Ls required lol' e.uly withdra.w•I. (Pen<y -does Not Apply to PAT Aaounto) Our Free Services !or Qua.lilied Accounts include: • Sa.11' Deposit r.oxes'($500 Ba.la.nee) e Money Orders • Traveler's Checks • Trust Deed Note Collection ARCADIA 41 E. Uve Oak BELL GARDENS 5740 East FlONnce Avenue 'CANOGA PARK On 1tte mall in T op1ng1 Plaz1 &boppl~ Center 'CERRITOS On IM rn1ll In Loa Cerritos Sttopping Cenl•r 'COSTA MESA On lhe ft'Mlll In SoutPI coaat Plaaa ~Int Ctnlar DOWNEY 10000 la)lewood BIYd. (Encullft Ottlce) U11 IMI f'lffftoM 11¥d. ?.RANCHES LA CRESC!NTA {213) 445-0550 2t121 Foothlll l lvd. (213) 773·5011 LAKE FOREST In tl'le Uk• Fore•t v1n•ee Shopping Center LOS ANGELES (213) 183·1550 400 N. Y•mtant 5401 E. Whlllllr Blvd, 'MONTEREY PARK ' 251 210 Nor!PI Qerlleld Avenwe (213) ae ·ti ·ORANGE On tM m•ll Jn th• Mall ot Ot1nge SPloppfnv Cenlar' (714) 540·40t16 •SAN BERNARDINO On the m•ll In tnl1nll Shopping Ctnler (213! 12s.1101 WHITTIER (213 112 .. 1'4 11215 Ea•l W11hlngton ltvd. (211) 24M12D (714) llMIOO (213! MS·1111 (213 72~·· (l13) 571-1710 {114) 137 .. 112 (71 4)11444H (211) 112-0U7 *Offices open night and day and Saturdays ASSETS OVER $:S00,000,000 ' Being A Woroon, Gloria Marshall Underslonds Ladies' Figure Problems -She Is In Constant Contact Wi1h Her Oler 70 Salons Across The Country. ---·" And you're invited to help us celobrole lhe Grand Openinr ol lhe most modern and rel11in1 ficurt 11lon ever, with the ultim1te in reducing equipment. We c1n 1ssure you of 1 ple111nt w1y lo lose pounds ind inches. And there ire no ri1orous exercises or disrobinr, so you don't have to worry 1bout ruininr your hairdo. We rive personolized 11tention in temi·1rivate facilities, 1nd you will be surprised 11 our r11son1ble roles. Just call I{. Gloria Marshall Solon nearest you for yol!f per~lized ligt10 analysis and complimentary treatment. There is no obliq:Jt ion. soys ... 1'/ have never met a woman yef whose f/gure I could nol im prove.'' HOW THE GLORIA MARSHALL SYSTEM WORKS: On your fir~t visit, for which there is no charge or obligation, you will receive a complete demonstration ond sample treatment. You will be weighed and measured (this does not require disro bing) and a train ed specialist will analyze your fi gure a nd prepare a personalized program for you. Gloria Marshall Salons are not spas or gyms. The Gloria Marshall system is designed for the busy, modern woman. Many 'working women find the salon a more rewarding w·ay of spending their lunch hours. Mothers and gronc:!mothers enjoy the relaxing, a lmost ef· fortless way of reducing, also, the added benefit of increo~d c!rculation ond energy. Uhe /ace anJ /igure tranJ/ormation o/ Pat C/iaJ ... through the nationall!l /anious (Jloria .M.arJhall methoJs I .......... ' .... · 0 :. . .. .. : • : i ... , .. , . .. , ... ·• . . ~!!'"""':::' ..... -.. ..._....-,., ... ;. ·.;; 6 . ·':!'-· : .. :~ ~.::~.:".! ·";11 ' : .: '! ', '-· 3 -l. of: ~,. .. •' I '. •· ... :··. -'·:.·:·· .... , ;.:::.·· • lj "~:.: ! '\' . : ... • '· ,, ... . . .... ·. ' . . . . . ~ . .. .. • • • ' . •• . ..... -. ;,, J :' .. ',· ' .. ·~ , ... -· : .. ,~ ~ ~ ; &: ... .. l . ' • fr· '" 1 • ' l I ..... 1:-•• 4; i': •' -·~ ... ,. . . "f r. • .. AFFIDA VITS OF AUTHENT1CIT'f .A8E 0 6N ,flLE_'IN fHE HOME OFFICE." • Santa Ana..COsta Mesa · 1 /) , , 11;; _ / /J/J . 3851 Bristol Shopping Center /J-f:/)1ia 11 (fj '/Zfl.tl::,· {Across lrom Sooth eo .. 1 Plaza) .• :J1 . . 'aArJ, . • Ne::7::ach FIGURE CONTROL SALONS 180 1 westclltf Dr. worlds teadlng hgu•e conlrol system Open daily 9 lo 9, Sa!urday 9 to 4 O•tr 70 Wons notlonafty to Mr'('ltt you. 642·3630 - • Orange The Ci1y Shopping Cenler 997-0211 ' " •' . , . .:,. ~ :I ' .. ,t LSO .\.OTF. TllE DR·l.'t .fTlt: Cll.4.\'C£ I.\' 1'~-t CIA L Fr. l'l"l'Hf."S ( pltot,, I ) Jl'h~n Prrt Chari 11tnrtt>rl at Gloria ,\fnr11hrrll011 11/u• 1rf'i111'u•d :.!2:! lb11 • ( pltolo :.! ) I 0 ri11i111 lnt'r 11hp linrl nf .. read,,· ln11t 17 int'helf, ( pltoto 3) In N!NJrd lime •he lin11 lo11t fS3 lb1t., nnd .i .l inrhe•, . -hn• ~ntttt /mm 11 dre"" •i•e 24-11:! '"" 1.i and '" n·ell nn her u·nr '" her rr• f eet dre"• 11iH, •• n 12. Pnt ""'."• "( lrit>d e1·f'r\·1h i111 10 ln1te H"t>ithi, but not/tint ~·orA·f'rf. ,\·olf. 1hank11 lo Clorin .\(nr,.hnll, I nm nble Ill 11hop for t111d J,.,,. clothe• ·in rofor1t nnd "''''"" I 11:n,. nerer ""'" 111 1rPnr bejnrP, RPliPrP mf'. 11·Ji,.n \011 u'""' n 11i:se 2·1·112. ~·•111 lln1·e nn 1·Ji,,,,., •. •·· Grand Opening Special Reduced RATES .~~-... /, ., .. ,,e .. , J.,,. Pork Chop Uses His Bead LOS A.NGEL.f~S (AP) -lte "I \\'Orked there as a explaining, "I'm a scientific got mad and "'Oil a v.·restling ,computer operalor and "·as in wrestler. I go by the rules. If title, calls hin15('U Pork Chop Los Angeles 0 n 1 y on the other guy doesn't want to and figures he can n1ake follow the rules, so then I $150,000 a year in a profession VE&,cation." he says. don't follO\\' the rules. If he \\'ife and five youngsters from W.ashlngton to Los Angeles. In the 11\tantime, he's the Idol of rans. enjoys his adulation and enjoys talking to ili• faOs. he entered as a 32-yellr-old. wants to gel rough, then we SOl\tE SAY HE was-on· · st I h t t\.-" -"Pork Chop ts my -al JU ge roog oge uo;:r. "You · I Jk '" relief, but Pork Chop answers, Pok Cho 1. h KllOW now, wa nan1e," the black professional . r P 1gures e can down the street end everybody Glllf!H uo ..... r s .Katharine Graham, of the WMhlngton Post which won Pulitzer Pr ii e for stories on W!ltergate, has been awarded honora~ doc· torate of law degreeoy Brown University. INE CAR OWNERS LEAntER. ,.._.,.._.&.i.r-& .... 1 , •• LIPE ao I llta .t ... ..,_ • .. tJlll ff'° IH I DOH YOUI CAI 1111.1 I OUGH1 ITAllT HAllDr GIYI l'OOll MILAGI?. WE CAN HELP TH,! . .S!!!~'!,!OR .. ~pP ..... .,.....~.•.Mot-.or .. 000.MllM --- wrestler asserts. ·•1 had to "A big, healthy man like me earn $150,000 in a year if he recognizes me," he says. fight a lot of times for that. ~dn't be on welfare. I like keeps the awarded title. "Some of the guys who I ., Fellows \\'Ould say, ·I had you td, live good like the next guy , wrestle-bring up the racial T S turd ' N Q ' for breakfast. I had you for and I work at it." \. ' AND UE THINK!( he might, thing but not the fans . . . ry 8 ay 8 ews UJZ dinner' anything tu. n1akc 1ne ~ork Chop is a clean righter, in the ne8r future. \,bring his ,they love me." \ mad." i 1-~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~1 ~---1<'-~~~--''>---~~~~~~~--1~~~~~~:..._~~~~~~~-;-~~....!...~~~~~~~...:...~~~~~~~~~~ THE FELLOW call i ng himself Pork Crop doesn't get mad. He's the clean type of \\Testier, a profession he's followed for all of three months. He's big at 235 pounds on a ~foot 11 frame. His head must be the hardest of all . · "I got one hold that l use ... the head butt," he says. "I won about 90 percent of my n1atches \\•ilh the head butt, I run into them \\'ith the head ... Ooon1. 'Vhen I lay that head on them . thal's, it." PORK CHOP SA VS he developed his hold. the head butt, after alley gangs in Washington , D.C. would beat him and slam his head against brick v.'alls. "That's what made my head hard," he says. "I v.·as knocked out in the streets but never in the ring. And I"ve knocked & lot of guys out." Just as unbelievable as his name is the story of how Pork Chop became a \\'t'estlt.'r. Let him tell it. "I WENT TO a television studio &o watch John Tolos. the Maniac, wrestle a soul .brother. "Anyway, Tolos was beating this guy so bad ...... no sense Exira care in eng ineering ... it makes a big d ifference in small cars. ' . • . - ASK YOUR FORD, GM OR VOLKSWAGEN DWER IF HE CAN MATCH CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S SMALL CARS ON THESE SEVEN , IMPORTANT POINTS! 1---·n-just-beatmg-him ..... jusLpin'r------------- him and be done with it, but he just kept punishing him . I "That got under my skin. and before I could realize ii. I was in lhe ring. and he and I 'vere going al it. I just couldn't stand the guy and the way he 'vrestled." PORK CHOP WAS escorted from the ring at that Channel 13 \\Testling match, but the program had been live and fans rallied to his support. He gained a match against Tolos for the America's heavy- weight championship. "I won , and 1 think l won beeausc tncre was blood in my eye ," says Pork Chop v.'ho says he's 3'.! l\'ith a wile and fi\•e children in \Vashington. D.C. Dirt y Pool Pract ices Charged WASHINGTON (UPI) The Fe d eral Tr a de Commission says it will hold a publ ic hearing to invesUgate allegations of consumer fraud in the swimming p o o I industry. The agency sa id some or the complaints it will investigate are that: -cont r acto r s lure customers by advertisin~ lov.'· priced pools but then try to talk them into bu y in g so methi n g much more expensive. Such "bait-and- switch" ploys may involve claims that the low-priced pool is inadequate or perhaps unavailable. -prices advertised as •·special" or pre-season have turned out to be false. -g u arantees sometimes have conditions or limitations abo ut which the customer is not told in advance. -sonle guarantees do oot CO\'er regular work or additional construction that must be done to correct shoddy workmanship. The Fl'C regional office In New York wi ll conduct the hearings both there and in New Jersey. The agency said testimony would be taken from co n su me r s, law enforcement officials. t he industry and other interested individuals v;hen the hearings st.art early in ·July. . . radio pager ---·---$17.00 S:l:f:~t .. dep"lt Oft aedlt approval IJI\ :\NG£ .COUN7Y rr 11>10TfllPH0N[ ':ifRVICE 10jc US-3305 Does his car gel better fuel economy? FACT : In a recent fuel economy test. under both ci ty and highway driving con ditio ns. Plymouth Duster and D0dge Bart Sport with 225 "Slant Six" engines got much better mile· age than either Nova or Maverick sixes. In fact. our "Slant Sixes" even did better than the fou r-cylinder Mustang 11 in light city driving'. Of course. the mileag e you get depends on many factors. including how and wpe re you drive and the con dition of your vehicle. Does his car have more hiproom than Dodge Dart or Plymouth valiant and Duster? FACT: Dodge Dart and Ply mouth Valiant and Duster have more hip· room to se at you comfortably than any.car in their pri ce class offered by Ford. GM or Volkswagen . 'Tests s~nelio,.,ed and resujt~ cett•l•ed bv United S1~1es A 1•TQ Club. January and Fcbru,lfy 1974. All c~rs eciu•pped W•!h m3nual tr.insm•sS>ons. Dodge 0Jr1 Sp0rl Jn<l Plymouth Duster f?'• equipped w+ttl s1a11dard 2.76 rear ~~le. 'J._", . . Does his car have Electronic Ignition asstandard equipment? FACT : While some models of some cars are beginning to offer Electronic Ignition. only Chrysler Corporation, frrst to offer Electronic Ign ition as standard equi pmen t. offers it as standa rd equipment again this year on every car it makes in North America. Con his car match Plymouth Valiant and Duster or Dodge Dart for easy maintenance? FACT: With standard Electronic Igni- tion. you can save up to S62 every 24.000 mi les with a 6. up to S90 with an 8, on recom mended ignition maintenance over competitive 6's and B's like Nt>va·s ~· And , Chrysler's TorqueFlite transmission has no re· quirecj maintenan ce under .normal _driving conditions. How does his car compare with Plymouth Duster or Dodge Dart Sport for trunk space? FACT: Plym outh Du ster and Dodge Dart'Sport have the largest capacity by fa r in the small -car field . three times as much as Ford's Pinto, and t wice as much as Volkswag en or GM's Vega. · ''Ma•n!enancr flat ral"~ and pa•IS li~t are t~1rac!ed from 1974 C/'!1//on • Ldbru Gu1dt1 ;Jnd Par/$ Manu1f. Li!bol ra!<!S bi!.ed on nM•O•HI ,1~era9t o! S 1 0 00 per hour. "Bet11r Gesoline Mile1ge" is 1 book I el full of informalion I hat tan help you s1ve gas. Gel yours free hom your nearest Dodge or Chry~ler·Plv~outh Dealer's! ' Does his car offer Unlbody Construction and Torsion-Bar Suspension? FACT: Only the small cars from Chrysler Corporation give you both the features of Torsion-Bar Suspension (a different way to obtain a comtor table ride) and all-welded Unibody. Is his car priced lower. than a Plymouih Duster or a Dodge Dart Sport? FACT : We believe there is no car in the Ford, GM or VW lineup priced less and still offering the combina· tion of val ue, economy, room, com· fort and engineering features found in the sma ll cars from Chrysler Corporation. · THE ANSWER IS /JJYOURDODGE AND CHRYSl!R- PLYMOUTH DEAIERS~ (And you can drive one home today!) '~CHRYSLER ~ CORPORATION CHRYSLER o Pl.YMOUTH • DOOGE • DOOOI TAOCKS SEE THE DUSTERS AMI 11\1.IANTS AT Ym llllBl DEAi.Bi. SE£ All Tll DARTS AT mm a • ' • 1 1 ,j ' , BEA ANDERSON, Editor Tvttd1y, Junt 4, 1t74 Exquisite je we l!' are created by Irvine res ident Ma rjorie Sawyer. She uses cloisonne, ci 10th centu ry technique. -SHOWCASE OF JEWEL·S Cloisonne Captures Life __ -~--»y . ..JiLO.LSO·uN~~~--~Uii, a P.-hi Beta Kappa UCLA graduate, Of ""' o.nr ,, .. , s11tt iS a model: From l~rge bo~s to n$iature pendants, Marjorie Sawyer's work has gotten smaJler and smaller. tut her focus on life has become larger and targer. 1be Irvft enamelist and silversmith has turned her attention from traditional enameled copper bowls and ash trays to museum-quality miniature art works wbidl are so finely executed they may BOme day earn her an international reputaOOn. Her creativity is expressed through cloi!Ol'IJ'le, an art form daling back to the Byzantine Empire. , · Delicate ~1ve'f Or gold° WAtres f-Onn the ~ basis !or her ·designs, and layers and layers of . transparent enamel add the color between ,the wire outlines. Using skills she acquired only months ago, she hibricates all parts of the silver rings and pendants she makes before applying the cloisonne techniques and firing them in her lbree-inch kiln. CANDY BOX Each piece is. so painstakingly put together and sO 'delicate that 1-rtrs. Sawyer considers each one a special -. "bab.y." She knows who has each piece and woul~ rather keep her art works in a candy box than see them go to an uncaring owner. She also makes lighthearted plain silver pendant8 , whicli have caught . the "ittentioo of customers at Sassoon's , ~verly HilJ• salon where her daughter To perfect her craft. Mrs. Sawyer is studying \vith Carol Wilcox, a Rancho Santa Fe jeweler who works in Del Mar and v•ho is one of eight recogni1A'd cloisonne workmasters in the United States. Though her talent is noteworthy, Mrs. Sawyer's odyssey into the world of art and fine jewels is more remarkable. "I was a housewife and raised my children," she said. "l needed something to do creatively. So I s.igned up for a class in Sierra Madre (near their home) and started enameling when the rest of {he~.hbusework waS done." " GAVE LESSONS After doing bowls and trays, she started doing a litUe cloisonnc, then started teaching a class at the Creative Arts Group where she was taking ).,.,.,. She did this on and off for 12 years, stopping to work part-time for a while. Then, her daughters went to college (Pam will transfer to UCI as an art major in the fall) and the Sawyers moved to an apartment in Irvine. Then !i.{arjorie Sawyer asked herself, "Now what? "I had a great big black hole,'' She said. "Then it hit me-this is it." So, she became a fuiI-time jeweler, settiug up a tiny studio in Pam's bedroom. She bas "dabbled'' in stained glass Working with tiny tool•, Mar jorie u•e• •ilv er wire a5 the ba•is for her de•ign•. Enam el ;, carefully put in and the jewel ;, fired up to I 2 different time•. • productjon and_ taken color and design Ideally, she would like to have a small -ciasses;oor1ire-c10is0nnelewe1s put it-al l --~·orksOOp-with-pots-and Plants·for sale so-·· together. people could come in to watch her .at Mrs. Sawyer graduated from the State v;•ork. This, f\,1rs. Sawyer explained, University of New _York at New Paltz as would keep her in touch with the outsrde a teacher, but never v;·orked . world. ''I moved from one soft little nest to Where will her ~take her? She another," she said. \VOMAN'S SYNDROl\1E After her daughters went to college, she admitted she was "caught in the woman's syndrome." What could I do that's of value? she asked herself. Her jewelry1 teacher in Orange encouraged her in putting her talents in enameling and-silvcrsmilhlng together, and it is here she meets her cha!lengc. Though she .ipends Jong hours a!One doing tedious v.·ork,, she finds it stimulating. "I love the variety," she said. "I do very different . things and bring them together in oae\Jl1ace. I never get bored. I'm alwa ys trfjng a new process. "fo.Iy focus of attention is getting ·smaller. 1.eroing in to small jewels almost bealmes meditative." Mrs. Sawyer v.·ouJd not care to sho'v her work in a traditional · je"''elry sto re because she believes it simply v.•ould be lost in such a setting. "My things .are limited. They take a tremendous ·a~t of energy -c>mO· tional energy ~well. I don't v.·ant to pursue an outlet1no\v. A gallery would be a more su.itable,d.isplay place,'' she said. I does not know, but she is "constantly amazed" at how her life fits together. She said she has always been in the right place at the right time. She will continue to experiment with shapes beyond her round and square pendants, and with the addition of pearls. Mrs. Sawyer would like to study with other noted artists in c\oisonne both in the United States and abroad, but admils this is a dream. She has done some work on military paraphernalia and finds there is a need for restoration of old military medals, an avenue she may pursue further in the future. But for now she still has some motherly duties to perform a n d respoo.5ibilities in caring for her apartment. She teaches several times a month and visits art museums and er.aft fairs as often as possible, so she finds her life "pretty full" at the moment. A recent issue of Craft magazine featured, ironically, an exhibit of -enamels at New Paltz, M r s . Sawyer's alma mater. "I was there 25 years too soon," she said. -~~•-. e '"' ll .J • -. 1-1 OAJLV PILOT Tut~AY. June 4, l'J74 Over-requ/ation Feared Bill Labeled a Threat By B£A ANOE:RSOS Of 1111 D,illy r l .. I II.Ill I Cosmetic conirols a r c necessary. bul regulations should be set by the industry rathe r I.ha n government, clain1s Jolin Street, president of a New '\·ork fi rm. St rttl bclie\'es 1hat lhc bill dcalinR \\' i l h 1<.•slinJ of cos1ne1ics. proposed by Sen . ~hon1as Eaglc1on, 111 i g h I "over-regulate the industry out of business."' lfe contends that his fir1n. Germaine J\fon!eil. and other ethical ro1npanies. t cs t _formulas before marketing them. "\\'e as an Industry must be careful in \\'hat \\'C say," Strect said during a n intcrviC\\'. -controls \\'hlch he prefers to avoid. llowever, he said, under the proposed Jaw, cosn1eli cs "'ould be subject to FDA controls. "If this happc!ns," he \\'arned. "all e x is I in i:t formul ations v.·ill have to be tested." ,1·hich hl' predicts will be very costly. and. or course. the inl'rea/:e v.·oul d be passed on to the ronsun1er. Street estin1ated that it \1·ould cost about $250,000 per formula. "Our company alone has some 400 pnxluCts." Listing all ingredients on labels. he said, has cost the company $362.000. Although his finn con1p\ies with run disclosure. he srud, "11·e don't al\\·ays reel it is Tit'Ct'!tSary.'' "Then \\'.l' ~ct doo•n to lcey ingredien ts.' 1'hc president wondered how consumers react when reading the labels. l\fost formulas start with v.·alr.r. but consun1er11 might not know t.hat, he explained. \\'ax. he said, ;s lhe key ingredient of lipstick. "We are coming out v.ith a ne"· on~ that 11·ill ha1'e more than 50 ingredients in it." Street &aid, and then ~'Ondered how thty could lis t all of them on a I Ube. But his prime concun is over the possibillt.v ol Jo'DA testing and reilerattd his com· pany a1ready conducts its o'vn Results. he said, are available by writing 10 the company. John S. Street, president of a cosmetics fi rm, fe ars government regulati on . I Excuses Too \Aleak By ~RIA BOMBECK Of ltlf Ot Ll'J 'lltt llttl There are r11mllles who take vacati0tl3 with their chlldem. -There liirc ramUiu ~'"ho prefer to stay at home with their children, The sniveling oowarda! Sure. it's easy to spend time with YoUr kJds when you ha\'e a stove to cook on ... a washing machine that doesn't eat quarters .•. and a frterer )'1'.lu can run to for a gln popsicle any tlme you want. But out there on the road ... in a leaky tent, a .sandy bed and milde\\'td marshmallows ... It's a jwr gle. Our neighbors, Wanda and Duward, have never taken a vacation in thelr lives. When their children were infants, do you know what her excuse WWJ for not traveling? "What fun ll!oold It be for me to,. wash AT WIT'S END dlapera in a saucepan and sit in a mosquito-Infested cabin while my husband fished?" So, who promised her a rose garden? When their· children '\\·ere toddlers, she again stayed home saying, "All our children can do now is fall in a lake. u~ a boat, or drool chocolate all over their clothes." So what arc kids for! When thelt kids were 9 and 11, she infl'lrmed me they \\'tte staying home because other pal't'ftt.s told them all their children cared about was ...putting_quarters it) a magic fingers vibrating bed. would have had to pl11n the.ir va<'adon between 9 p.m. Sunday and 4:30 p.m. r-.1ooday. It's hard to lov~/eoplu like Wanda and 1J>Jwar . , .people who are pr1ctlcal, ~n.,iblr. and peroopllve. I bud ju~ about given up on our ha'l lng any kind of a rtlaUonshlp when she lnfonned me thl!1 year she and Ou'i\'ard wl."'re golng on a ·vaeatiOn .• · .wltbout the children. "I tWnk lhey'rt old enough to be trusted and 1nature enough to be left nt home alooe," she said.. "I have a freezer full of food for them, notes all O\'er the rtfrlgcrato r. and emergnency numbers in case they need u1." "\\'e can't say a cream \\'Ill ht" abso rbed by thl' skin, and \\'C can't S:t\• it \\'ill heal." Both clailn$, he c.xp!ained. classify the formula as a drug subject 10 regul ation by the food and Drug Admin istration Street explained that this regu lation is sin1il:tr to the trulh in labeling law for food prodU"CI S. i.e. ingredients must be 1 isled in the order of amo unt used. The biggest percentage heads the list. When ask~ if formulas of most brands aren't basically the same, he said, "You are semi-correct,'' ThEi major in gr e d i en ts usually arc the same, he {">;plained. It's ~he other ingredients and amounts that Solution's Not· Perfect But there were o t h e r chances for them to be one or tho gang, One year they rejected a vacation because their daugh· ter had a boy£riend who thre.ate.ned to tum to crime if she left him. Another year, 1l1c ir """ l!J!d a job and they Last night. Wandn and Duward arrived Mme. There were 123 lights burning. Tht- dog was on the roof. Stereos v.·ere blazing.· lier c h i n a service for 12 was soaking in lhe alnk. Their 8-0n \\'as wearing the same clothes &!i v.1len they lert. There Were car tracks on the front porth .1 'Mlere were phone n1essagcsi from 18 neighbors ... son1e of them as rar as 50 miles A1vay. vary. ' Top ics Vo ri ed Speakers on Calendar Women While attempting lo obtain credit, "·omen who tl -r e married, single or diVorce9 face the same barrier -their sex, says Nalicy Polikoff of the center for women's policy studies. Ms. Polikoff will discuss the Cl'edit...ability Gap during the next in a television series. entitled Women, to be aired at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6, on Channel SO. FSA Cocktails. a buffet supper and music by the Zanotti Trio \\1ill comprise the La Fiesta para la Reunion de la Familia evening planned by the Orange County Family S er v ice Association. Members at guests will meet at 6 p.m. Salurday, June 8. in the Las Bueilas Amigas Coffee Garden, San Juan Capistrano. Foundation Mrs. Louis L. Curtis will be installed as president of the Orange County W o m en ' s C hapt er, Fr eedo ms Foundation or Valley Forge during a luncheon meeting Thursday. June 6, in the Sadd1eback Inn. Also on the board will be the J\·tmes. Willis J. Clemons. Forrest G. Allen , Richard Evans, Leland Coonlz and John A. Prescott. Libra ry Program for Jun e has been announced by the Costa 1.1esa Branch. Orange County Publ ic Llbrary. A story hour \\'ith films is planned at 10 :30 and JI :30 a.m. June 6; slide show of historic California scenes, Z:JO p.m., June 8; showin"'. of •'The Lollipop Opera" at 10:30 and 11 :30 a.[11. June 13. Others are a discussion, 2:30 p.m., June IS ; puppet workshop, 2:30 p. m., and Charlie Chaplin movies at 7:30 p.m. June 20; lecture. 2:30 p.m, June 27 ; nims at 2:30 p.m. every Saturday during lhe summer. and entertainment by Pal. the talk· Officers Honored ~ FRANCIS- '\.ORR .,/ Per D•dt & Gr-41 •Im & CARDS ... ou• 'l"I ,11.ICT!Olt 11111.J:lllf •llllT tH~tl1I alll• Ill l•I ·Cll 111!lll l illlN • ing dog, 2:30 p.m .• Tune 29.' . Tracy. Gu~. A victory luncheon, celebrating the sµccess of the annual Peacock Hill Horse Show is plannesl by lheJ>r;i~g!, County Guild for the John Tracy Clinic. Festivities will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 6, in the Santa Ana home of )trs. Kenneth Kraus. Area winners in the show ~'ere Wendy Birtcher. Robin ~Roffman, Bret Williams and ~1orey Leavitt. San Juan capistrano and Capistrano Beach,; Shari Ransford . Fountain \'alley; Liz Popowniak, Irvine; Lo 11 y Nattress and Cece Presley, Ne\vport Beach. and Mari Mccrady, Huntington Beach. Sisterhood Gail Bluntin will show slides of Africa for the Harbor Refonn Temple Sisterhood's instaJlation luncheon at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 6. ~fembt:rs of the board will be Elaine Hankin, C a r o 1 Richmond, Carla Klein, Hinda Beral, Bea Beckman, Horty Rockmore, Joan Curtis and Bobbi Spiegel. ' Council Council at Eighty, a filmed history of the development and accomplislunents of the NationaJ Council of Jewish Women, will be shown during a coffee al 10 a.m. Thursday, June 6, in the Park Ne\\1>0rt Spa. · Hos't.ess will be ~!rs. Carlyle Levinson of Nt-wport Beach, a member o[ the national board who ·has scheduled the JneetiJlg to <;!incide .with. a visit by Mrs. ,Sylvia Sullivan, national represertative. GOP Women Miss Pam Cleary, "'inner of the national memorial a'\\<1rd, will be honored by the Orange c.oonty Federation of Republican Women at 10 a.m. 'Thursday, June ti, in Town Hall, Knott's Berry Farm. Miss Cleary will spend a month in Washington, 0 . C. studying government at the national level. She \Viii receive a check of $500 from the na- tional federation. 1HB Jun iors A membership coffee for prospectives will be given by the Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 6, in the home of Mrs. Wayne Shurts. Junior League RBpe -Problems a n d Prevention wilt be the topic -under di!CUSsion at the luncheon meeting of t h e Nev.1>0rt Harbor J u n i o r League at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, June 6. in Ben Brown's restaurant. On the program will be J\1rs. Lois Norling and r-.r r s . Barbara Levy. Debs Announced DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a fool to '\\Tite this letter. You'll never print it Everyone knows you are in the hip pocket of the physicians and psychiatrists, but here goes anyway, My par!Jcular subject is "Psychiatric Help." I t • s nothi!>g.J!u.ll.Jl!Oile..~. incompetents and counselors who are crazier than their patients. Unde r the guldance of two therapists, I E:xperienced tv.•o divorces and have seen my daughter tum so trashy and foul·mouthed that "·hen she left home, I was relieved. -· According to my l i r s t psychiatris t I needed treatment-for "a childish need to be dependent.'' The symptom : ,My husband spent (by actual count) 67 hours a week at home. including sleeping. The rest or the time he was oul carousing around. h1y therapist told me t erhibited a pat.Ji o Io g i ca I dependence by botherinP, my husband with such details as. "ShouJd v.·e have the children's tonsils removed?" I was informed that I was creating a feeling of "mistrust" in my daughter Your Horoscope Pices: WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES !Mardi 21-April 19): Go slow.and-easy. Aspects for you are such that you gain only by utilizing proverbial light to u c h . Heavy-banded methods backfire. TAURUS (April :!).May 201: You may have to read"t a bit further than originally anticipated. Eschew apparent short<uts -get to heart of matters. See as is rea \istica lly, GEl\mil (l\1ay 21-June 20): Time is on your side -play waiting game. Contract which ties your hands oould be unwelcome re9b1lint. Know it and insi!t Ofl freedom to organize. ~ CANCER (Jooe 21.July 22): You find loophole, chance for greater freedom of action. Be alert to opportl01lty. Work associate will cooperate . La F-: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your ability to oommunicate is enhanced. You act in a men creative, independent. manner. Opposite sex is attracted . Ego receives a boost (age 13) because I told her I therapist with competence, wa.s appalle9 by her sneaking compassion and com m o n out-of---the house-after-the ~-- family had gone to bed and sense is so chancey that a \\'ouldn't stand for It. person is probably just as \\'ell After several m 0 n t hs of off to talk to himself -and it therapy (at $40 and $50 an ~·ould be a let cheaper. Sign hour) I V.'3.S made to feel that me -CRAZY AS F:VER BUT my judgment was fauJly and A LOT &\fARTER. that I had created most of my DEAR Sl\IARTER: Psi·cblo- . own· problems because of try bas done beauttfuUy for some "inadequacy in my, some, very. lillle· 'or olbers. personality." and bu beta downrlgllt de· When I asked my therapist,-.. atructlve for those who fell aft.er four years, "How long lDto tbe wrong hands-Of wUI I have to be In coune there are some nutty treatment?" he replied, "How psychlatri1t1. la fact, some of long did It take you to get Uaem selected the fleld ht sick?" I l'oodercd if that tearch of solutions to thtir meant that because I was 44 I own problems. coold look forward to another Your mistake ~·as staying 44 years of treatment. too long "'Ith thera pists \\'ho I am not trying to make it weru't belpl.ng. Ooa't damn appear there is nothing vnong lbt entire profession because With me. There is plenty yoa drew a couple of losers. wrong, \\1'.ich is why l got into For many patielllt, therapy this w ho I e psychotherapy bas bttn a 11 f e. s a " I n i mess in the first place. experience, and 1•,·e received The point 11 that finding a bUDdreds of letters to prove IL Use Caution Poor Wanda and Duward. A couple of summer vacations \\'OUld have conditioned them for this. Harbor Zonta Club Honors Area Girls GirJs-of-the·moolh ha\'e been named for ~1ay by the Newport Harbor Zonta Club. ''Tiley are Erin Smit h, .1'1ewJX1rl Harbor lligh School: Jill Angel, Estancia:· Kathy Ondetwood, Corona del Mar. and Gail Brower, CoSta Mesa·. ~liss S1nith, daughter of Mrs. Oiarles Vandervort of Newport Bettch, plans to attend Stanford University, She Is a National Charity League Ticktocker and was senior hornecomlng princess. She a130 "'as selected o~ or five oulstanding w o m e n athJetes at her school. The daughter of ?\fr. and Mrs. Donald Angel plans to major in physical education at throughout high school . htis.s Undel"\vood, daughter ol the Robert UndeN-'OOds of Corona del Mar, p I ans to major in internationaJ relations at the University of the facific. She is a member or the Senior Honor Society and will be a w a r d e d PrcsideOtia( honors upon her entrance to UOP. Gall &rov.•er. daughter or the Gary Bro~·ers of Coola Mesa, received a Bank of America award and the Best Actress award. She plans lo attend OCC and UCLA. Orange Coast College and.1-::-::-:.:-:-:-..;·_:=:.:==::;-ca1ifomia State University, Jr Long Beach. She is GAA president and has been active in sports RU Ff ELL'S --bnsnl .& lleT 111R088UT3 1!101 TA"l lT31110:) 2bn0Qa9A :>l!:>&iQ011t1:J OI J91&:l . UPHOLSTERY VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22): drawn into conflict.. See W.... '" Wont Ability to get to heart of persons as they are, not lM lat llo1oviq .W •~ol .1a 1Ul;io.Q<>"K! .. ...,.,..;:) ... "" matters is 'aooented. Be I 1 fJZ Horltot 11w4. -"le and •-1st -••--dA~' mere Y as you wish they oouJd .~ ,1&M lab 11no10::> O'i06-E'i8 .._.... ..., UUle.11) ~ c ... ,. ... -'41,QJ,Sf with facts, not fantasies. be. I~~~~~~~~~~~-'-:::-::-:=::-:::====~ Teach and learn -share PISCES (Feb. 19-Marctt 1l>): I--------- knowledge. Don't overspend -consult one LIB ~-in.authority. You could receive RA <~•" 23--0ct. 22): uidanc:e h'ch bl Accentuate humor , sociability. g w I ena es you to be versatile; display sense of make purchase for much Jess beauty, hwnor. Art obied is in th~ q1o~AVri~s v 0 u R picttrt and your opinjon probably will be .sought. Be BIRTHDAY you investigate, nei:ible. ll!Tite, travel. explore. You seldom are satisfied to rest on SCORPIO (Oct. 23.·Nov. 21 ): laurels. Instead; you search, A\'oid expanding too quickly. waOOn.g to know why, how, Don't skip e5.!letltial!. Read who -whet makes people bet..,·een the lines and be tick. av.'3Te of fine print. ttoney is in1·olved. ~DRAPERIES k '"r »TOSINlt <»I ~P"' flERITAGE IRTERIORS 2 I 1~01• ot•pt.,,n<t" BUV NOW AT SPECIAL SAlE PRICE! Call 547·'2773 Today SAGMTARJUS (Nov. 22· -:-:;:.:·::-::..::::..::::..::::..:::::::::..::::..::::..::::..::0::..:::..::::..::::..::::..::::..::::..::::..::::..::=-:::..:.::..::::..::::..::::..::::..:::; Dec. 21): Cyc1e is at peak .and r"' you succeed, make creat.We changes and impress one you admi~. Property value is erbanced. Your sec u r lt y rating coold 906T. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Home, f'a.mily, the way you live, your lifestyle -these areas are spotlighted. You are asked about fixtures . furniture, lamps, pictures. Be patient. Learn and teach. AQUARIUS (Jan. :!).Feb. 18): Friends may disagree among themselves. Don't be persons .. they .,., nol STORE CLOSE OUT Three . Days Only June 4-5-6 f we-;;;~ ~~sed-,;ih;rl 1 stores and boughl I I their stock for I his I 1sa le. Must sel ll I everylhing. Some I I items below cost. I I That's why we are cal-I I ling ii slore close out I I sale.. . I '-----------~ 0 OFF E.MTIRE .FABRIC STOCK *****************P~U~···••w••••••····· SEWING NOTIONS •Zippers • Trilft1 • Ribbons • lultOft• • Th reads • Stam Bindings. ·• Seam Tapes • Sowln9 loolcs 13 OFF MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Catson ~tC Ro8ter ~EOFOIW$ 'iiifl§!'i~ ....__S~l~GNArLJ~~=~~?=---~;..;::: TUMB LEWEED S by lain K. Ryan I WAS P"5f1Nf:P FOR SOME:1HIN<7 ~IGef:R! @9 l I I COLJ~D 571\RT Wl'ARIN' M' EiEVATOR SHOES MUTT AND JEFF VEH. l WISH TO BUYA !SOOD VIOLIN! WELL, HERES f!o STRADIVARIUS ·- MAOE IN 1714' • ,_ (' " .. 1 f• tJ i! ' FIGMENTS 1 ' . "·~ NANCY PRICED AT "6.QOO ''· '/ '. I WOULD YOU L IKE TO STAY FOR DINNER '? Q__Q_Q__u_J LJ I'LL TELL YOU ' IN A MINUTE TODAY'S CRDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Talk abou1 ledious!y 5 "There ought '?. be···· 9 Od1lerous .,, 14 Aroma 15 Solt drl~ 16 Desire eagerly 17 Attectlon 18 Spree Slanp 19 Ac11ess Leslie 20 Garmen1 22 Custom 24 Magazine feature 26 Sluggard 27 Graduated plate 29 Encountered by chance 30 U.S. Fed bureau 33 Thoroughly confused 37 The }lb1a 38 Stove chambers 39 Catch 40 Extra 41 Spirlc 42 Sausagr 44 Venerablr. 45 SpaniSh alllrmelives 46 Live wildly • 41 T eiephones 49 Ceramics rnaker 53 Nothing a1all:3 words 57 Fo1ce- tulness 58 Incident 59 Small pie 6 1 Balustrade 62 French annuity 6J Spiced mea1 stew f?4_0utur Preli~ 65 M1ll!ary command 66 Resounded 67 Wise DOWN 1 Contains 2 Honor 3 Wanderer 4 Controlling • meeting 5 Take ac11on 6 The --·-. Chicago d•strict I As drunk as ---- 6 Ulllily·s measu,1ng device. 2 worOS 9 Give emphasis • . il'.. • 11 " " ' " "" " " , '" " : ~I " ' ~ ~ 21 21 • " ~ I '" '" " ' .. . , .. !' . • ~! II"' " .. " " " '~ .. ' " ,,, ., " .. 't'es1erd11y's Puzzle Solved P 0 S H l 01fr.1(1 . ' ' ( ' '" ' . .. ' S E A I' N AIPI£ "' I £ S T llECtl1£1D U R S U S SKE f !l S ~~ "' ". 1 " GUS TIN E ( ' I/ V I P ( U R £ ~ ~t OO I . ( S OTElll { ( '" ' ". .. ' F ( S S ( '" ' TO 1 ' • " " " ( ~I A 1 ( T t R fol " ' " '" 10 Commerce Iii le: Abbr 11 Common 37 Stammered velch 40 Faint 12 English 42 Prevancaro• nver 43 Tear 13 Occupal"ICy 45 Molhe1 ·s lee helper 21 J1band 47 lta11anpoet so1nnake1. 48 La ----- e.g. Italian 23 Slunent ope1ahouse 25 Young man 50 A IOUCh 28 Washington 51 Shun Of OHawa Arcna1c VIP 52 Remove 30 Trout mo1e 3 1 Allecled excess manner pans 32 Dill herb SJ Romari 33 Popular emoero1 clown 54 Done name 55 Look: af1er 34 Wicked 56 "----Go 35 Proceed: Bragl'f Archaic 60 Coa! as Cle1gyman·s lnlormal '"{I ''" II ,, , .. ••• ,, , .. 2l I• " • JO " .. :: " " .. " .. . • ' " ,K, •• "' " " ,, ~ " .. <ft'.' " ~ . , .. ., " . _., • ·-~· ' l; . ' l i ~l 1 ! • by Al Smith THE WAY 1 PLAY WHAT WOULD l DO FOR SPARE PARTS? by Emie Bushmi!ler FIRST ! WAN>T TO CHECK ON WHAT1 WE'RE GOING TO EAT ' PEANUTS 1~.l.T"5 NO F~Cft!-£_\\ JUDGE PARKER .. T~IS IS THE SECOND T!ME YOU'VE ASK.ED ME OUT t1ERE TO SEE 'YOU, STRAND ... AND 60TH TIMES YOU 'VE REFUSED TO TALK! MISS PEACH • • ~HLi ~OOL- BQN fST, Gur-t.EvEt. ~fLfC~rflCl'?M . .. c::w~-···-. • .MffT'> HC(l.(~, -.AND NDW, l~, If~ YOlAll TURN TO D'L.1\/ER' A ?EAilCHIN6 fELF-ANALYf1$ OF YOU' WEAKNE~SES ... DIC K TR ACY • PUT ¥OUR MAT 1N Tl-ilS BAG SO YOU -·· WON'T BE RECOGNl"Z.EO·;,.· 'J.!~ • DOOLEY'S WQRLD T11esday, June 4, 1974 DAILY PILOT by R er Bradfield LOOK AT' 1 ~·II~! A l(.N- YLAR·OlO OOY ~lrLn UP A GllOCERY SloRE ! WM E1'?F. 00 VOii SUl'POSF-A. TEN· --"" YE"AA·OLO (1ETS f'ROBABLY FROM HIS PARE.Nl5 •.. 1 ; l -YOU ~NOW THe OlD SA.YING, •. ~ SPARE THE !<OD AND Sl'OIL · 1115'> CHILoi• A 6UN ? Dr. SMOCK W HY PO A.L.L- PSYCHIA'f'RtS"fS 056 A COLJC"'4. Prt. F.Q S: 1 P tr II -, WEL l., ~SR~, ilCK.-TOCK WPEZf MOOM MULLINS LORD P. PHONED ® IN.>: HE HAS EYE TROlJ81-E AND WoN1T BE IN · lotiAY ... TµEREIS NOT MUCH DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A B~,A.NDACoUNTER, 1EDDY. 11LL WATCH TH'SToRE ~ILE yoo Go EAT. ANIMAL CRACKERS Hl1 FELL~S ! I by Charles M. Schul% ?J;/,<J.f cs~ .j. J.o 7 ;/,.t J.i,,.._ JiAll.,,.. riv_ Aan.L w.vJ! ,,;/,,.f .-1' .s CL1'. ? V• ,;,...:! j;,,.._.fu,,Jp,W,-µAt! . "' '/. THATS Pf~FECt; LUCILLE! IT 50VN0'5 EXACTLI( LIKE A FED-UP /.10fHER! -by Harold Le Dowc OKl.Y. (AHEM ) 'l AM Nor PEICFfGT." by Mell i WA? JUfT TH/COWN Ot.IT OF TH~ HONEST, Gur-L~Vfe:L SELF-C/Crl"ICl5M CLU!! T>W'1< YOU. FO/C Nor BEINt:. ~ICTICU<.AT£ ENOU,H . IM PAOUD OFMV HAT! ,,. l~TA.NT TO~! 0 ·-c: c• r; ... " 1-.:. ; -. ., >KXJpf 'c.AUSS: "" /S A CLDC.1<! ALL "" El/ER THINKS OF, 15 MAK.ING TIME! H~H~STtllS TtllNG ABoor el:ING TALL ... -@ .- ~- ANO HE'S QJf ro ST~IKE 70NIGIJTf by R09er Bollen TfiE GIRLS "If you lhink v.:caring anythini \Yhile can eause a lol or problems, ~·ait until after you·ve \\'Orn one of those." DENNIS THE MENACE 0 r ,, • 'THt ICE. CREM\ TRa:K RAN OllTTA G6-S RIGHT IN FIO« Of 1H~ Ha.I~.• • • Ii I' 1! I I r • • • . .. ' Anteaters Bid for NCAS\ Title Tonight Speci»l lo th8-Daily..P-ilot tonight Jerry lilaras (7-0) will pitch. sophomOre pitcher Tad f'::ivis"of UCI v.·as igtaiost l"\\'O•dereats and it marked the SPRINGFIELD. Ill. -Defending "?ifonday's game with LSU \VSlS :fl' J1ookcd up in a tight pitching ball le. 32nd straight win for . UCI and brought champion UC lrvine mo,•<'CI Into the role pressure-packed thriller until we broke it ''lte did a great job for us." Ada1ns the ten~·s season mark to 47-7. of odds-on favorite 19 rtlain ils open in the seventh innmg, '' an elated contin.ucd . "His.Jaslb31l v.·as n1oving w~U D.a.W-v.wked 7~1. _innings. but championship ?lionday \V ilh a0Jressurl!· Adams said. . and his slider was outstanding. He thre\v appeared to tire lo the eighth after a packed, 12-6, victory O\'er Louisian;i State "I think the real turning polnt of the the slider 75 percent of the time, very ptolongtd six-run tob half and was University at New Orleans in..t.hlrd r.ound_..gante-eame-in-the-seventh:-W.e-were--effeCtivellv.-. -----------.,ellevM'""~r rre·Sli.h'ian'1eff.hindcr Russ play of the NCAA college division leading 4-0 and had the bases loaded with "He was helped a great deal by some Johnson ho con.1pleted tile game. baseball World Series here. two outs. sparkling. defensive play, esPecially by After ·ve scoreless innings. the The Anteaters are the only undefeated .. After a 2-and-2 pitch to Steve Rod Spence in left field and Craig Anteaters oke into the scorlng column team remaining in the tournament and Whitehead was called baJJ three , the Anderson at second base. with 11 pafr of runs In tbe sixth. Belasco could end it all with. a victory ton ight. LSU catcher attemp_te<l to picl< .. Ct.aig "Rod made a sensational diving catch opened wllh a single and Ttirry Stupy New Haven (Conn.) and LSU 1New Anderson off first and threw the ball to save a run and Craig play~ a pu!!l_ wa.s_A!e .. J>n_a~iri_ce b_qnt jflat was Orleans ) meet in an early game this away. Two runs scored and we breathed Dunt perfectly to get his man and save mishandled for an error. evening and the winner will fa ce coach easier." another possible score." Jeff Malinoff singled home the rirst run ' Gary Adams' UCl nine in a second game During the first five inn i il!_S , The victory for Davis was his sixth and Spence singled to load the bases. Tire d o.f t'oot ball Ex-OCC Star Zaltosky ,• Ends Brief Pro Career "All !hose who wdnrh?r are 1rot lost" ... J. R. R. To/kie1l By HANK \.\'ESCH or 1k~ D111r Pll9' 51111 Craig Zaltosky ended a one day professional football career with the Southem California Sun of the \Vorld Football league Monday. No, the Sun didn't cut Zartosky. You might say he cut the Sun. Zaltosky, a former Orange Coasl College and Stanford University grid standout, is tllrl)ing in his helmet and ;boulder pads for a passport and knaps.ick. Instead of trying to run down vdde • receivers and running b::lcks thi s sun1n1er he'll be i:unning ~i1b the bulls in Pampl~na, Spain . He's about to become a wanderer; hut he's anything but lost. · · "I'm leaving camp tonight ,'' Zaltosky told the Daily Pilot after· completing the first full day of CRA iG ZALTOSKY workouts with the Sun at Cal State might mean, but what the heck, J'm Standouts All~America SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -Three membtrs of the UC Irvine baseball team have gained first-team A 11 • Am e r i c a recognition, one for the secood time. First baseman Jeff Malinot'f was named to tbe team a year ago and is a repeater. Catcher Terry Stupy, named most -'Valuable player in the NCAA college division tournament a year ago, and Gary Wheelock, pitcher-designated bitter this season, y,•ere Lbe other two named. r..1alinoff had a 31·game hitting streak during the current season and en~er'ed the NCAA tournament ,.,.ith a .3&1 batting · average. Stupy, the tea.m hitting leader most of the season, took a ,359 average to Springfield. ' Whitehead then drove the ste0nd marker across wJlh a hit. Jn the seventh, Alo,n Belase<>. Stupy and Malinoff ilngled and after two outa, Gary l)'heel<1<.k singled 10{ one run. Anderso~ walked to force ln anQther and set the stage for the pickoff attempt that backfired allowing two more to score. -l (Fullerton ). ooly 21. "If you really "'ant to do something, So with $1 ,000 in savings in his Wlieelock won the first game of the !l tbufnarilmt'for ·li.is 16th win of the year. - has a ..318 batting average and set school records for most strikeouts, most innings pitdied in a single season and most victories (16). UCl 'S JEFF MALINOFF SLIDES SAFELY INTO SECOND BASE • you 've got lo have your head and pocket, a free ride to New York with heart into it, and my heart just isn't in some friends and a head full of hopes, this any 1nore. Zaltosky is leaving football. He'll '·Some peopl~ are going to get the await his passport to Spain. ny there idea I'm a quitter. but that's really not to nleet friends, and hopefully reach a the way it is. 1t·s just that I've been long-time goal of running with the doing this for 15 years, and I'm abou t bulls in Pamplona. burned out." \\'hen he returns to the U.S., it In that 15 years of football , indeed he does. he intends to join a Zaltosky, a 5-7, 175-pound defensi\·e teaching group in Northern California, back. provided fans with a large ration and resume playing rugby, a sport of thrills and racked up several v.•hlch he has come to enjoy more than honors. He once intercepted six passes football. in a game at Orange Coast. and led "l guess l've lost a lot of my the Pacific Eigh t in punt returns in. competitive nature, but rugby is one 1973. for example. sport !hat you can still play just for J?ut he leaves the game. and the fun."' oppurtunity to make big money in Reflecting on his pr ofess ion a 1 th e pros y,•ith few regrets. football career. Zaltosky is nearly as '1Football has been very good to me, brief as the career itself. and I've enjoyed it. but there comes a "I have no derogatory feelings about time v.1hen a man ha s to experience the team. I had to come out to see if I other things, and there's something in really was through with football , or if me that won't Jet me settle down right I still wanted 10 play deep inside. now. -"Pm-honored to have been given the "I don't have a wife or family to chan~ to try out. su pport, and 1 don't ov•e anybody "Could I have made it if my heart anything. Apparently I'm not mature was really in it? I don 't know, I'd have enough to realize what $20,000 a year lo stay around a long time to see." I .. Boos, Not Bottles Wl10 Nee ds Protection? Ro se Praises NY Fans NEW YORK (AP) -There were three plainclothes policemen assigned t o protect the Cincinnati !{eds' Pete Rose J\londa.y night. They didn 't have very much to do. •·rho se ·were good fa ns out there tonight," said Rose follow ing the Reds' 5- 2 victory over the New York ~Iets Monday night. "I didn 't hear one bad thing out there, and not a sinsle thing v.'as thrown. They v;ere noisy. but that's their privilege." no1xxly u·ithin thro.,\'ing range or Rose. And an extra 25 security officers v.·ere scattered throu gh the stands -with a special concentration in th.e left field area -in attempt to prevent the bottle- throwing and general rowdyism which marred that playoff conteSt. '·Only a fool would have thrown anything tonight. with all thos e policemen around.'' Rose said. There \\'ere very few banners at Shea Stadium, but one of them in the th ird base seats was an elaborate bedsheet affair described, "Rose is a Bu1n." Did Pete mind ii? UC Irvine wa~ ranked No. 1 in the final NCAA college division baseball poll with 485 points out of a possible 500. Valdosta State was ranked second in· the final poll. e fl11lse 11berr11 S harp ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Dan Quisenberry, fonner Costa Mesa High and Orange Coast College star, pitched La Verne College to an 8·2 victory over Wisconsin- Oshkosh Monday night and a place in the NAIA baseball tournament semifinals. Quisenberry recorded his 12th triumph of the season against two defeats. He faMed rive and walked one-and at one stage in the game retired 16 batters in a row. La Verne is 2·1 in the tourney and 36-8 for the season. Oshkosh was eliminated and posted a 28-11 season mark. e Title to Al11arado ., TOKYO -Oscar Alvarado of Houston knocked out Japan's Koichi ~Wajima in the 15th round today to .capture the World Boxing Association j u n i o r middleweight boxing title. The knockout came -at 1 minute 57 seconds of the last round as Alvarado decked \Vajima for the third round in the round. e Grldde r Sentenced NORW1AN, Okla. -Oklahoma State halfback Fountain Smith was given a t1.,.1ryear sentence Monday on a guilty plea of selling marijuana to an undercover agent Smith entered the guilty plea on May 15, 1973, to a charge of selling marijuana to an undercover agent in Nonnan on Aug. 9, 1972. He was sentenced Monday by Cleveland County District Court Jud ge Elwin Brown. It was indicated that Smith would appeal. e $6 1HllH0" Sult INDIO -The estate of California Angel rookie pi.1-cher Bruce Heinbechner has been sued for $6 million in damages by a 20-year-old woman who was seriously injured in the auto aceident which killed Heinbechner. , .. AND TEAMMATE ROD SPENCE SLIDES INTO HOME IN 12-6 WIN. Houston Tops Strings; Emerson Dealt Def eat SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The Houston EZ Riders stung the Los Angeles Strings, 27-15, Monday night in a batUe between section leaders in the Western Division of World Team Tennis. ) llelen Gourlay down ed M a r i t a Redondo, 6-1, to get the Riders off to a big jump and Los Angeles could never recover. Masters and Susman 6-3 to coinptete the rool In Chicago, meanwhile , Butch Bucholz, Chicago's 33-year-old player -coach, posted a 6-0 victory over Newport ·Beach's Roy Emerson Monday night in leading the Aces to a 26-22 triumph over Oakland 's Golden Gaters in a World Team Tennis match . Last Place Bucs Face Torritl-~A \- ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -TM l.o•j Angeles Dodgers, for y~ara a ~am that had to scramble for a run, suddenly 1 wield the mo1t powerful ball In tho league. They're even Caning themselves "the n1g· Run Machine." ''Thia definitely is the be.st run- producing team we've ever bad In Los Angeles," says manager Walt Alston. The Dodgers meet the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight in the opener of a nj.ne- Doligers Slate Alt OIMff Ml k AK (,,.) J11t11 • Plnlb\fr;tl,•I LOil A'.11111.. 1~!J p.rt1. J..,,,. s l'ln&bv'Vh 1t Los "'nDeltl 11u p,m. J-• l'ltt1bur9h 1t LDJ Atoete. :ts p.m. --,--game home staod fQr LA>I Angeles, 20-S at home this season and a G1k game leader in the National League We!Jt over second-place Cincinnati -baseball's "Big Red Machine." The Dodgers lead the majors with 52 home runs, and Jut year they didn't get No. 52 until July I. Center fielder Jim WjDft -1eadi the leafue with IS homers and Steve Garvey, who is No. 1 in runs batted in wltb 46, has 11 homers. 'lbe team averages six runs and more than 10 hits per game in a S'l-15 record. 1'he Dodgers last year won 10 of 12 meetings with the Pirates, who this year ere l&-28, lest in the NL East. Meanwhile, genera! manager A : Campanis defended Walt Alston's line-up decision ".l'hich has kept the disenchantec! Von Joshua in a pinch-hitting role. Joshua said he was "fed up" with being a reserve and wants to be traded. Alston has gone with Bill Buckner In left field, Wynn in center and Willie Crawford in righ!, although catcher.Joe Ferguson has played some right field and probably will be there tonight agiinst - left--hander Jerry Reuss. - The Dodgers are 20-0 this season in games caught by Steve Yeager, who like Ferguson is a right-handed hitter. Joshua bats left-handed. "If Von feels he's better than Buckner. it's not indicated in the averages." said Campanis, who said the same is true when Joshua and Wynn are compared .. Campanis, speaking Al!lll$y when the Dodgers had an off day, said he would trade Josh ua, but won't gJve him away for what has been offered in the pa.st. "You just don't push a button and make a trade," he said, adding that Joshua'• feeling is not unique in baseball. "ThJs is not the first time players who are not playing have asked to be traded," he said. Angels Tangle With Brewers; Winkles Frets · MILWAUKEE CAP)-"We're a streaky baJI club," manager Bobby Wlnkle9 Of the California Angels said :-uefully, noting that much of the team's streaking has been tn the loss column. The Angel; after about one-third or the season. are in fifth place in lhe six-team American League West, but only 5l2 games behind leading Oakland ~s they embarked on a nine-game lrip starting tonight at Milwaukee. Last week, the Angels lost four straight games, then won two of three from Detroit. But Winkles said bis club's pattern has been to win a few in a row. Angels S late All 01-en kMP( 1'1tl Jurte 4 Callft>rnl1 al Mltw1u~'' JUl\e J C1IH01nl1 11 Mllwt111k" JUl'll • c1n1oni1 •• , MllWIUll" J\11'11 7 C1llfOl'fll• 11 Oetrol! S;1S 11.m. S:l5 p.m. 11:25 1.m. 4:S.S p.m. ------then tum around and drop at least that. man y before winning again. "We've got to get where we can win· three or four, lose one or two, then come ha.ck and win three or four," sakl1 Winkles. The,,-plainclothesmen 'vere part of becfed·up security '''hien· surrounded Rose for his first visit to Nev; York since last iall 's tumultuous National Leal{uc playoffs. Even though it has been eight months · since Rose and Bud Harrelson In her Superior Court suit filed l\lond ay, Cathy Carroll alleged that Heinbcchner, 2..3, 'vas driving at 104 miles an hour ~·hile intoxicated la."it Marcil 10 when his car swerved into the path of hcr 's inPalmSprings. The Angels left home three games under .500 at 24-27, and the manager said, "If we come off the trip at .500, we are still in excellent shape. We go to ?\lilwaukee, Detroit and New York, anci that's a tough trip. We'll really hav11 to play hard on 'this trip.,,_ The Aces. scoring their second victory Still, Winkles wasn't .confident that the itrtwo nights;-also ---won--the~women's-Angeb-will-be-able to gain on"the front. ( engaged in their much-publicized scrap, nobody \\'as taking any chances. ·'Heck. no. Matter of fact, the kid who n1ade that banner sho\\'ed it to me at the hotel this afternoon." Rose said, "and I signed it for him. I figure, If he goes to at\ the trouble of making a banner like that, the least I can do is sign it for him." She also li sted as defendants the American League baseball team and two Palm Spimgs reslaurants, which she alleged aerved alcoholic beverages to Heinbecbner after he wa,, aJready intoxlcated.4_____ - John Newcombe beat John Alexander &o-4-and Houston•s-doublerteam Karen Krantzcke and Wesley Bowrey defeated Karen Susman and Kathy Harter 6-1 to assure the Riders of a t.le With an 18-6 'SCOT'e at halftime. singles when Sue Stap defeated Leslie nDl;Ding Athletics. "Oakland seems to be coming on Hunt 6-3.. . strong now, and might open It up. If we The three officers escorted Rose from his hotel to the ball park , then spent the evening in Cincinnati's bullpen out in left field , in case anyone decided to make a run at Rose during the game. ln addition, the Mets did not sell any of tbe ·seats in left field, so there was really Rose \\'as booed loudly during the pregame introductions, and again when he stepped to bat to lead off the first inning. But as the game wore on, the booing lessened. Miss Carroll. who suffered internal injuries and fractures in bqth arms, said she wuuld be iwar from-her job ror at leas t a year. _Alexander_ .and Geoff Masters beat Dick Stockton and Bobby McKinley 6-3 for the Strings' only match victory or the night. • Newcombe and Krantzcke dereatcd Bush Confident as NCAA Meet Nears LOS ANGELES <UPI) -"I! our field event men do what I think they can, we wiU win It," UCLA coach Jim Bosh &aid Monday referring to the NCAA track and field championships. "If l''t can't win it," Bush continued . 111 hope Tennessee docs. I like the coach and I know 11ome of Uie athletes. }hey are fine people. But we \Vant fo win it.·· Bush told the Southern California track writers be will take 20 Bruins to the NCAA meet in Austin, Tex., departing early Tltcaday morning. "This will be ~ closest NCAA meet in several years,'' ~aid Bush whose Bruins l\'lll be seeking their fourth straight title. t.1 figure four teams have gOOd chances -BVU and UTEP, Ule lnternallonal teams and TeMesset and us." BYU and UTEP have <evctal foreign athletes on thelr rosters. Bus~ once again • rapped the use of older foreign athletes by · Amulcan eollegts. ··vou don't h$ve to be a. cOl!ch \Wien you ha'vti seasoned athletes," he $8ld. "I • don't Object to having yowuc foreign ath· letes "'1lo come here to gel an educa- tion Md compe<e.1' Clem Jackson, ex-Bruin hurdler who won lhe 120 highs In the King Games Saturdnr In 13.6, picked Ricky Stobbs ol Louisiana Tech and Charles Foster of North Carolina 'college as the hurdle fa vori tes In the NCAA mctt. Jackson, wAo stayed out of school this year plans to re-enroll at UCLA next fall and compete for the Bruins in 117$. lie will be • senior. • • Tom Jennings coach oC the power-laden _Paciric Coast Club said all of his athletes will participate in the naUonal AAU meet at UCLA June 21-22. Jennings and the PCC "1llch Includes Dwight sro. .. , Al Feuerbach, Gtorge Woods and Francie Larrieu, have often clashed With the AAU. Jennings re.iterat<!d hls stand that PCC atldelts wlll not take part in a USA- Ru ssia meet this iUIM'ler at Durham, N.C. Ent~rta~~ Bill Cosby. ~ak~g a can keep Oakland from running off and surprise vi!1 t. played a brief amgles hiding, anybody in the division can win exhibition at balftlme before the slim this thing." crowd of 310. II the Angels succeed, It will be w--=•':; ,~·) ~1 ~'::e.'"ldll1fLAJ .. 1. btcause of pitching. The team, said l'lllfl -Newcombe IHI beet "'•••l'llff CLAI '-'· Winkles, doesn't have enougb offense. women's ()Ol,obl115 -l(T1nt!tkir-llowerv (111 beet "W old h H•ntr·$11,m1n CLAI 6·1. e CO use anot er strong hitter in Men's 0ou1:11H -A~••1111er·MJ•,1t•1 !LAI 11e91 the lineup," he said, "but guys who ~·. S11K•lon·MU0111er (H) 6.:J. "" Ml•td Doubl~s -K•1nt•cke-He~m11e fHJ b!.1t with sock aren't available. The,.. ... re the S111lfllfl·Mlllt1'I ILA) 6-). h ' " -1 .. 22 11 "" ""'onlo. toug est commodity to find. ~-_ c.~!~ 7o'l'\!!i ~~!r~n (NY\,~. "We'll have to hope we get enough Mlfl -Plllt !NYI 09•1 0.111 10) _H.__ _J)j~fling ~.kf:ep J!S in the ball garrtes." c:'Ml~~.!~1~1;. wiliRir•.ii.-.,. l NYT<lfllt-Bill Singtr 7-3, luis beei1 Callfom la'a o:r~o?o:!':'" -,.111c-wi11~1 !NYI '*1 ,,_. primary toslng stn:ak "stopper,~· and M lllllll ~ -"1"~'._ 101 ""' kflt1fll-• Nolen Ryan , 7~ f\a,s three consecutlvve Tm111""" (NY) '"'· t A -2.01111 unfon4tie. N .J'. _ a rong outtnp. w-~=:~rb..~="i•~rr,.,. i•we•ve made eome changes in the M•" -H""'" 1M1 "'' °" '"'' ,... bullpen, and I think we've ~thened ~'ov.~ie:r-1 ~M!INoTumbull (N\) bell thlti'' sak! Winkle1, referring to the; . Mft1•1 OwtlleS ..l.,HtWltt-PIVldtoll IM) Ml! ()l(li:tl" addJtlons of rtUet' nitchera Bllrrv. JWf. '"r. tl ·TI '"'° ,., M Jtcf -E11ei>O'N1lll (l•TI bl.\! LloV\!l·kMlll\I ano_ and John Cumbtrland. 'Ille team 1~1 .!."'1.ue 11 &Miiito. alllO called up first baseman John ctik ... u. o.t0e" oatm n Doherty from the minor Jeagues to rill tn W0Mtn'1 -Sit• tCJ llff• HI/I'll 1Go1 ..,,. for slumping Bob Oliver and a"""uirf!d Mtfl'I -ll11tMlt (Cl bttl E"""wi IGGI ...0. I ~ ~;t ()ey!ll .. -~"""-IC'°'' ICGI bt11 s •P. Paul SChaal to tighten up lhlrd base. ..,.=·.~l:>e~.!°12.",,:~~~;,..,,,...,,.ltdt t"I ... , Injuries have hurt a lMm that, beside3 W•rwlt1t.st11wt11 IC), hi '"" h •· j '"" · Ml•td Ooutll,•• --K~WMMlllan {GG1 ""' "°""' power tt .. '61 01 anotncr I ar .. ,. "~'~Sir'~rc~'k~ ~· weakness -lack of d'eptb. I Tur~a~. Junr 4, 11'/74 OAILV PILOT f7 Diahlos Win CIF Golf Title Alan1itos Area Athletes Feted • llEMET -Mission Viejo lligh completed a suc.UAsful quest ror a CJF go lf championship by taking the team title at the championshi p tournament at Quall Lake Golf eourse. he rt, Mooday. Coach Bob Minier'' Mls:don Viejo team used the balant:ed scoring which hnd carried It to victories In the Crestview t..ague 4l1d CIF regional piny to total 403 strokes In winning the team trophy. By virtue ol.-p r e v lo us Barracuda, Bonito Hit; Bass, Too expc-rlence over the billy and treacherous Quall Lttke course, and some early t~rr ~es, ~1infer felt optimist ic about hlll team's chances as early as last week, and the Diablos came through. Junior Mark 0'~1eara led the Diablos, firing a round of 76, four over par and four strokes back of medalist Matt Ellison of Ventura. Behind O'Meara for Mission Viejo came fellow J u n I o r Ted Cumming, who shot a 77, Tom Keeler and Tom ~1artln with 81' and Jolm Sdlock with .. 88. EllJ!IOfl, meanwhile, won the medalist honors by a one- strike margin ovu R o n Frankel ol Bev~rly llllls. Several golfers chee ked in at 74. Five other OrAnge Coas~ area golfers toured the course in 80 or les.,. EstanciB'!I Larry Collins and Brian Lindley had 74s. Costa Mesa was led by UOb Tetrault, who shot a 77 while teammate Gil Gorski rt..'(Of'ded a 79 . Westminster's Lou Cooper, meanwhile , shot an !Kl. Martin and Schock. who have lettered in golf (our years at Mission Viejo, will be the only graduation !Mses from the championship tea1n before next season. Martin averaged 75.8 during the regular season, while Schock came into the tournament wit h an average of 81 per round. San C"leme1ite Lone Winner In Legion Baseball Actio1i San Clemente's American Vince Bienek and Dean F()~ M1u1oi:.11v 1t1• :o Wanning waters ha v e Legion baseball team was the collected three hits each but ::~~~,'~D ~ 10 resulted only one from the Orange Fullerton rallied three times RlcMl'IHon. '' 4 1 ' ' • ' ' ' •• ' • ' • in 3 upswing in Coast area to collect a win in in a 10.iiMing 6-5 win .. _ ~::;.r~~ 11 • 1 barracuda and bonita catches, weekend action . Fountain Valley led 4-3 in ~~~1~ 111 : g0 area landing reported today. With Mike Stavro driving ... the ninth and 5-4 in the 10th, OeMmQrt , e ',• : ed ~~~1~11 I Dana Wharf saw 7 8 across three runs, Joe Janton but fi ve errors ruin the y01,11 30 , barracuda and bonito catches, had all the mpport he needed victory bid. In the 8-5 setback k-11v 1111111111 r alter 36 were hooked Saturday Saturday in three-hitting La against Savanna, M a r k Mluion v11rg 001 002 OOJ--' Fvll OOdllers CICIO Ill CMl-9 as !i6hing picked up in calm Habra, 5-1. Garfield's three-run triple o ... , Hll11 u1 ! • g ' i g ' ' • ' ' • ' ' •• ' • Raci ng Results "'°"""' ,_ i. l tlt ('Ifft, Tra<k 1'111 ,.lllST tllAC• -:ucl v1rd1. 2 Ytt r old1. Cl1lml11f, P11rtot t.2000 Ofl«1 '"" (8•111t1) j.00 (.00 '·'° Lil' Jt911u11I !C•t<:IOl•l f.00 (,.0 Sc1r1<1 $!IH (Mj110 ? • .O Tlmt -11,,, Al.O 1111 -W•ltll L11' f:'ly. Ml• .. !U, Otilcll Houw. SllllW.t" Bi r Go, M ort el 81r1 ), JU<lroc:k, Gorg-.1 Louil U IXACTA l ·Dnlln Jttp A 4•Lll' R .............. .,, •• $1!COHO ll:ACI! -_. Ytrd1. J Yt lt Ol<I• I. up. Cl1lml11g. P111i.t U100 C.h••glng C.l\lfhl CW1tton) l«bll'1 C.111 !Llfll\.oom l Aft<ly Dont 11 (C1r<1a11) Timt -20.« IJ . .O ,,00 ).00 l .IO 2 . .0 .... Alto ra<td -C1lcvt11 i. Top Gtln 8oy, 5<'ott Mo;Ci..,, THHtO IACf -150 Yl<dl. Z year okli, Cl•lmlllQ. Pun .e 1600 lllt t luy TOil Girl tar-•) 20.«I 10.10 •.60 Kot Shot C1111 81r !Cer<1a1•l 6.IO 1.10 $1. Louh Jr. !Wt llOll) ).IO Tlmt -lf,J1 AJIO •111 -Tl'lt Lii 81111'1, "Ne $Kreh. Flt;kle Hlg1>11111, Tt~ AOMl•dl, ~utl'i'I MOon, 111!11 G•UO•• Ila.an M.lm!IO FOURTH RACI: -400 v1rd1. J Yet r old1 a. up. Cl1!ml11Q. Purt• lllOD DYptdeedoo tLIJ)f\lm l IS.60 6 . .0 3.10 County f1t110m (W1l1011) 5.20 3.00 Nl1t Fi111n1 1sm1111) 2.eo Time -20.16 Alto •I n -S11lltv Oee, Coun•v Llml! Right On 8rother, Homr• Jizn Weir 'A'as n am c d At hlete of the Vear and rL><:eivt!d the Al Rcbo1n award for athletic versatlllty at the Huntington Beach 1-ligh spr ing sports banquet Monday. Other special award winners included Raul COntreras as the Inspirational Athl ete of lhc Year, and Doug J\1Dnsolino a11 the bai;eball team's winner or ,the Blll Jenkins Award. Al J\1i ss i o n Vi ejo , meanwhile, top track honors went ta junior Jon Cook and J\1ike Sena while Bill Walker and Dari Fea rs v.·ere the outstanding senior t e n n i s players. San Clemente's b a Ii e b a 11 team, meanwhile named Joe Janton as most valuable performer in its a "' a r d s dinner. ll11111i11glon Be 11cl1 •tHlllll V111111 Mo$! V1lu1bl1: E<I V l 1111•r c ll1 C101aln: BOii S1lmmltrJ /II o 1 1 lmpr1;111ed: Tom F"'"'"· Ju"lw v.,,,.ity M011 Val11<1blti Eric JOl\/Ut n: M<>•I Improved: Et lc Joll11i.t11; (I P!•ln: 8\11 Suttoro. Fl'Ollt-Sopll MOJI Vtluabte; Peul S a~ t h e I ' C#P1t1n Jtll 11:1'4! Mo\I lmpro¥ICI: Al1n Ptll•W>fl. ... \l•ffllY Moll 1111111fli9. 0111 oav•e; C•p•1l11: Ml~I PlllCMfli MO\I lmpt~11e(I: tl••nl Clllptn•n. Ju~I« V1r"11 Moil V1!111bl11 Jim E119J<t: C.1p111n: Gr119 Smith: MOii lmpr<Wfd: JQl\n COlcf'". GYMftl lll(S ~· V1l11111J1 : ll•fldY W11v1r: (1j)!1ln. 81"Y G<l~1!; MO•! !11'11>1011911. Ou1111 P•n•ol•· IWl""MI"' V''"'" /~~' Vtlullllt : W1!1~ C.11111!n: Ml fk ICl ftVOll: lmp•o11.a. JoM W11to. Fro1h•IOPh A,,,,.l+fl i Mo ~I IAg\t ll11u1t>11: J im ii:eei.: C.10•1it1~ Gttnn ThOmtll MO•I 1mprOvMI : W•~ns Wllll1mS. TI Mil Vt "' IV 111011 v11u11111· Sll~t Jenn ; Capl.ift: Mike 8 ret; M01I lmprovf<I . C.Plf•~ (ollltr. JU~lot Vtfi1ly M<l•I Vllutblt : JDtln Fr 1 11 < ~ : CIPll•ft : ICtn StetltJ Mail 1m1><CV11<1; V•c Gllich. F/'ll.ll·S~n Mon V•+u1~lt : Gttg A r t I ' nt (1p11ln: l ""V Wlnlfl'OWdl M 01I lmprovt!I. IClm Stllf n. Tri ck v''""' Mo,1 Vllu•blt : Gtl'Og C. I I It e I C.aptt•~: 00!" Fl•l'lfrlY; M 0 1 1 lmprovf<!. kin ll~li. Jllftiot Vt rslly Mail Valu~blt: Oana CGpe+11'1<1. C•PllH>: Jim Flal'lfrty; /II o SI lmp•OV<ld. Jotin M•11ill. Fro1h·$•ll MO!>! Valuable. Jim Lvc11; Captain ~ Mi~t Calvi no; MO•I lmprovlld: Oen111~ Ot n<IYflft, Velltyb.1111 Vtr$lly v~luablt; R:«kY (l1relll ; C1pt1l1>· Jonn J1•-.11: ~' ll'ftCl"O'lfd ! °°"° ll•ii.. Jllfli• Yff\lty Mou V•l111DH: l'•ul GIWIWlll t 1ot1lft-Jim ~-rl1 MOii lmprnlCI: IUClll~ C.rlllo. '"(Ill ...... . Al RHIOll'I Aw1rd: Jim Wtlr. lloll J111kln1 Aw•rd !S1MCNH :: OWi! M1n>01ift0. 1nw l•1t10111l A•lll ll• of .,,. Yt 1•: Rl~I C0<>!<11•11, All'llel1 ot tht Yttr: Jim W1lr, Hi .. 1011 Viejo Tr•cll Tr.ew. 1tr11e tf cl lilt Ve1r-Jc" Cactcl OUhtand<"CI ~·•<>•mtnte: Jon Co<*: OUhHn<ll!IQ f11ld ~rtotm....:t: Miki 1•111,' M""I l11~plra1oon1I : Mir~ ~owtr: M<>•I lmp.ovld. llon P~~n; 111911 POlnl -n: Wllour GrtQOrY; r lQll pet1111 "''" Junicr Vt ,.11 • JIU llolttl\l High l"olnt "'''" Frc~l\·5.Cl>fl: LIMt .-1.s1y1ll. ~•mloro, Kr.In E11011; l.Hc•tl>IOll ffO~h·Soph, Greg JCl'lll. Tt'!lflll Out•lt fldi"!I Stnlor; 8lU W1IW.1r 1tld Dtn Ft1ri: Oulli.flll lllll JU<ilor: Ed Berry, Ou.,t1nclh1g SOllll<>ll'l«t ; Tim F~U1n ()utl.l•nding Frt...,..111: 8tl1n TwJ11i11111 Molt lmpt""*I; Jon Fta<&.. Snn Cleme11le llH .. ll \11<'1ily M~• v11u11>11; Jiii Jt nlon: C.1pt1lns: Can O<>dd. J111 J111ton; M o s I Dc<lk 111<1 ; Tom ZlllOIT!. J•~lw Vt rslly M<nl Valuable PttYt • t >\d Caplllft: Con Nelson; MOit lmpr<WM: Ot vl<I B1sl"' Ind s,,. Enqulll; M<nl ln'Plr1!1oroat: 11UOh Ausltfl. J'rull·Sopl'I Mcu va1111blt : 8<>b Re1ngld1~ Co- (1ot1ln· L11t FrO!ll, tnd R<lllG1 R<»kamp, FIFTH R.-CI! -lSO yards. J Ytar------------------------------------- o!ds a. up. Cl1111llld 1llow1rH;11. Pu•~ .... -waters. Even San Clem~te had its and Dan Jackson 's single tied 11rown1ng, Jb..ss ·~ ~ In addition to the scrappy problems Sunday,. however, .the game at 5-5 until Savanna =~~s:b ~ g ,. a A b f berries and bonito, good-eating dropping a 3-2 game to Katella scored three in the eighth to Vl/IQllis. t : i -'f ,, • :> onus rom calico bass were plentiful with despite a tWt>for-four batti ng win. ~~t!.~·,r ~ 0 260 anglers landing 7 9 9 spree by Tom 2'.anotti and then Tooy Accomando 'sliced four fe:r::i:: .~' 1 0 llXTH RACE -54f ward•. l ye~· -., . the 1i t Gold COP'r ILIP111ml Tnvmus Jtt (Wt llQl'I) llub1 Begorola CD•t verl Time -11.tl A\10 r1n -Moo!11'1 Diamond, R<>v11 Gg Gg, Otll'I Shodow, Aridt Ga . ' • • • ' • ' ' ' • • • 22.60 1.60 ~.00 1.60 s.oo .. ~ • • Sunday_ falling 10-3 to Fullertol)'s hits and 8COred twice in a ~~.~·II i! ,i ~~~1111 up. S!e•llltl Allow1nce, Purse ~"" ' ~\ 1ger on op While halibut catches were Angels . losing cause for Westminster ~~~~'fo· 11 Acc111r.i1 <Llllf\lml 1.20 110 s.oo /f · ~ N,. spotty, one lucky an g I e r Elsewhere, the picture was Sunday against Los Alamitos. Tlllfll ' "'IMl:A ~ ~~~I r:'(l~.ll~fYe<") 3 · 20 !:~ 1/ : \:.::-, ',~· n of a good de .1 landed a 2&-pounder Saturday. the same. Tim Richards collected two ctr• 1111 , h , 111:.;;e ,-;n'':_'JJ. 8,ftit Atcouot, ~P '\. \ "l Dana Wharf bas three half. Westminster was upset by rbi with a double in the ~i:'Jo~~ll ' m = t~~I~ : CpP'I'. FIST EOdl•, J1y ftef l. U<I'• A ·~ ~~ ......... },_·~:;',· v • day boats plus an all-day boat Los Alamitos 8-5, Fountain seventh.' •-1•1t1 v1111:11 '': ti 1111 Pei•, T11roi111 &ock, 0111ow.aittt. .., " •. ...-~ _,, • i • • • • • • • -, ' running daily. ' Valley dropped a pair, 6-5 to Wutml/llftr UJ T~•I••· lS ; ~ 1 g H:.!1.!'.~~~".:.:.ct1llr1l1 • S-Fl"'I r .., - -.. --- - - - - - - --Davey's Locker alM landed Fullerton and S-5 to Savanna, •II r II rel e: :t:=: ~, • I 2 l a smattering of barracuda and Mission Viejo lost ·to the Aa:on11n6o. e • 2 ' o &:"'~. ·,1 : l 8 °03 s1:vl!NTH 1tAc1: -3:50 w1rc11. 3 ye1• F II -Dod n., •• ,.i Smltti, 11 f 1 0 . t Jt;1tdiln, 11> 1 o o old• I. up. Cl111l!led 1llowanc;e. PurM I bonito but its hottest run came U erton gers ;rv, auu lllchllnft. rf • 5 o 1 l s..enliOfl. 2o 2 o o o ,5COCI, TM auc~t>orn Sunday on the C at a 1 in a Dana Hills was belted by ~:~~~. 11 ·: ~ ~ : • l:~·'..20 : g l 1 ~~:J.1~~c:; fk=i'l •·20 :.-: ::~ special. P1acentia, 8-3. Twl15, 211 ' 0 0 l Horsmon. 1111 t l j I LldVbug'l C11Mg1 (S.lloul • . uo 1- There, anglers landed . 300 ~1is.sion Viejo saw $ 4·3 lead -~=:: : : : : : Total• scor• 11v 1111:"" • !\";;.' ,;., ~111·1 Allt11,-;;r1v1n Ma" perch and 200 rock cod in . disappear when Fullerton's Laotn1r, 3o , o o o r 11 • H~ "'''chi'-1 Dod Jed b M k Tr..,., pl\ 0 I 0 0 F!n. V11ley 001 01M CICIO--$ 1 5 additJon to bamcuda, bonito, gers, Y 8 r Wtl.it, p11 o o o o s.vanne :J02 OC1C1 «lx-1 ' 2 l!ICIHTH RACE _ 1,0 va1ds. 3 ~.,, yellowtail and 11 sheepshcad. \\1ulfemeyer, rallied for three s i.wi rt, flt o o 0 ° Founllln ve1i.,1 u1, , '" 111<11 a. uo. c111mr09• Pu"' s1aoo . th . th nd r . TPllli 12 5 ' 3 •II Sunn Rock {SmHllJ .0.40 1\ . .0 (.20 I The Westerner also had runs in e six a out in sc .... ~ 111111..,, Trtt,I••· ~• 4 t o i cui Ft;1t Acn tGtri•I 111> 4.'° some luck with seven large the eighth en route to the ~ wn1m11111.,. 011 000 ~ 6 h J • ~.' .::=.· 11ct ,t 1 1 ; 0 s 11p N Fttt h 11 (Llp11em1 1.00 . Tlmt -~.J7 barracuda. wtn. LOI Altmlt1>1 011 301 Ob:--t II 4 /~:':irii~. t 4 1 ~. g AlllO r•n -811 o · sir, Lit Amivo. I Art's Landing has been Ttstltr, p s l ' Fl•Jh Alert, IC111Q't Rllllll. Rov1I 81K k Jord1n. 10 S O 2 I Ctilclt. ATLAS STEEL BELTED RA01AL71" sending its boats to the kelp f:.:v~~d21>Zb ~' g i o 1s l!XACTA .. s111111 t11ock • 2.c111 l'cr I the result has beeu fair bass ann OS n r1es ;~:';:i·"' 4; ~ ll olthnepopultrAlla1 Urn:Vlsi1a11y E ON Savlngs''slgn.PltlHMote:Onlyone , I -·-I beds off Laguna Beach and Al "t E t • t LPl')Q ti' o g 02 8 Aais.p11t1w1s.• H81'e'ihowlogetboftu11nlng101t•lltl.,. ~ a 1Enon station1 d!1playingthl"BOM11 lh I S<:ere lly lllnlft<I$ MINTM tllACE -lSO var<15. 3 year •. p artic ipating Eu on telaller •nd get his coupon may be a pplled to each pur• fishing wi o c ca s ion a r 11 , o1d1. c 111m11111. Purw s1600 . v ••..• • ' •<-· l <> -, -, • good value priee. Present this coupon c hase. Not relroaet+Yll. o ... wne 1e hookups Of barracuda. Fin VelleY CICIO O'.lCI 0111 1-6 ll ( JOll rftll -. .,.-m ··~ •""' · ... FUiierton e~ 010 001 J"""' t 1 MIH Go1<1Qu11t (C1rclol1J 1.20 (.00 and hfl'll lake $2.50 olf aach Pacesetter proh1bi!ed, l•1tad or olhfliwlse res11Jcl I I I I I Action is expected to pick Up 141• C """'•'• <l , • ,~• 11e11y Lee Sid CA<111r1 :l.bO I tire yov buy, Or ne·u a llow you a bonus •• ..,1.1-Dly Ii,.•"'°"" Mr. Retailer: You will be reimbur11ed tor the Les A~N>S Ellt'111' .... TlllM•y WIMl1 L0u (IC. Htrll " ., Ti mt _ \1.25 ""'111 "'"•d ,.;,11 ir'1 • I ed rid dl a! ·water temperature c~r. ll'ldt ltSI. l'lt'fl ,.. 7:4S p.m. OttP T011tG (K. c11r1ue1 M, s11•rc. 10 3 2 t o Alto rin _ Sim MOCll'I, llomeo Strip, 5av1ngs ol $5.00 oll each Steel Belted <M~• 1yce 1.,. on IN c 11slomer savings a low • u er e on • rises. si l.•KI• Flm llo<e. 51 l:ucl•• IN.Mlt•S.r lJ.WlllOll) Got11.i••· rl o o o o 81d Diet . 8,1 Oet<on 91,, ~""' Rad(al.OHer good.throu;t1 Jun11 29,1974 ... .,..,h1c11. 11ons sellorth byE111ton Company,u .s ,.1 NtEM"OltT fD1WY'1 Lldrwl -" 6111. ltttl _, ti!! r-. ::=1~11(1~.(~ ... ":'..!l ~~·~~.~:o. 11 ~ ~ \ i 01.lck, MIU 8•rb St. Jr'• P1y1<1 Olf. L 1,<><1.,..,"'=-'A.1lo ·-~"l U S. t~· Of!. "''In• S"°""v'='~•~I· J 11'11111"'' 1, btrr-cud1. '3 bonito. ll FllST .... , .. -~ y1r<1s. I veer ,..,... W1n1 !L Mwll1) F1<1•n. ( 2 0 0 0 15 EJUl.CTA 1-JClll .,_ a 1Mol.IH ufld lloltt. '6 rod< co<I. 2 l!Mlbl/t. !Art's old• and up, Cl.llmlf'O, P'urw 11.00. J 1t111on. g l2 O 01 O ~-'• ~kl 1111.Jt - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -• ~1 -JS 1~1: 3 llltretucll, :n << < < •· '''°' IUlTM RA.Cl. -l50 y_,.ds. 3 'fillt P. Milson, If O O =~-----'-.:::_.::=-.::=-==:....:=:_.::=..-==..:=....:=:....==--==--==---"---------l\1-btu 40 cod 1 '"119 ""'' • oklt.. Allcw1nai. PurM S2CICIO. Oood ~ i , l o c 'l.o .:1: .. crri ktMf Plot) -.0 t>tolh ('1ect'I tJ. llk hlrds) DllPt'I Robin Allfl (J. Wt nll J. NeilCfl, 20 2 0 II 0 •no .... , s y1l1owt111, ,. <~li(O b.lu. 1 G,,"" .. ,•,•w,, "·, •,rt l !.llf<ll Llllle Tlll'f Go. (I(. Hlff) r.!.'!.!:,",,. "' •' •' •' •' Mfl llut, .01 rock cod. (S-1lllltl11tl '~ · "' w Aom• Jet ($. TnNMH'l l 7.-.:..~. 2' > o 0 < '' •-' << " DO 81o<W. MocO IJ. W1t1«1) '-~ -' _. •• ,....,, -1119..,.: Cl CO U. roc.k Rtwl ca.uHCI Him CO. K11'V'"I J, Nel-. 14 2 C o, 0 o fOd, J O Burrt u (J, Wtrd) Mr. Oft11 Mud IL. 81llou~ Tct1b 2S S 51Al. •1ACH -50 anQ!eri : ICM reek Geld 5'11'11'10l CO. MOrrlsl 'Tli A C~y CR. Adelr) Sc-"' lnnlllft COii, ' WN eod. I '11111 o:td, ,, "'fld s•~P't' Cl\lroe (T. Upf\lml Ol<llt 'I c;..m tJ. CrM!llrl lleSL Sef'll -~ lr>Glers: J wnd baU, JfflCC (IC. Herl) Sir Triple Jtt (R. 81nU) ' ' . Lt Habra ODO CICIO 010-1 J l Sin C~mtt!le 101 G12 00.-5 9 1 ~ft'l:'~r·w..AIP: -71 t nQIA<1: 30.I FIHt Rulllh 10 . C•tdelll c-AP« (J. SrDOk$) ct lco IHI\•• 21 tr.11rr1cuda, llbolllto, 2 Hank's Vll\ll'Ulrd {0. ICnftllO SIVl:MTH IACI -350 yards. 2 yter 111 1~1.. 1 m1cktrll'I. IECONO 11:.-c1 -lSO v1rds.. 2 v11r olds. Plll'H S6000. TIM Jtl Die~. 5•n Cllflltltte CU .Stndov11. '' Nelson, •S Zuwt!l, ti •II r II rlll ' 0 0 0 Rf DvNDO -71 l /IQlefl: U Oki$, .-11ow1nc1. PllrM '1600. Ouily 91 Ltdy CR. 8111kd .,.i1owt1JI, 11' c11lco II.I n . 124 rock OuJIV Lire Bari (JC. Htrtl C1rclt Flw (J, Rlclllrd,J ~ 1 y g fr'm!t'lr!i:1e17 r~·~~. ~ Wnd btu, Rlc1111 GtlV Lady CL., ll1llou) Gra....S. O.wl IS. Treisuri l SAN Pl!DltO IS-'ff1hl1111) -6 Kaval IK. ClerlSMtl Dhl1,,. Min IL. MVIH) M , .St1wro, (! Mlk• SlfVTO. 2tl Jftl\IOIO, Ill ooaa,111 I 0 I o 3 1 3 0 lflllltn: 1 btrr8Cl/d1, 2S c.all~ ba!1, 20 Oull A Lach \J. Wlrdl NtV<lt Ne¥1r Lend Is. W1lkttl roc:W. cod. fttnd '"'"' Lenc1111tl -SJ Am1tevr Night UI:. Adllrl Dlncfy 0voncir• !T. LlpllimJ i i l l l /IQ!ff1; :n yeUow!•ll, t. bt,,KU<ll. 1 All/rt R1l1Mr (L. MVletl C1tchllll CR. Ad1lrl wllllt "" llll•· m c111Co blsl.. 200 lllut Ou!lel Lo Mlvno CS. Treiwre) Pleld To Rut1 fK. Hartl F'ao1n. t Hl~kttf, e Plk1, 3b 1 g g g llln, lO ma<ke«I, 1• ~ ti;td. Ll"ll LadV Ctpr1 (T, Llfll\.oom) IUCIMTH 1tAC• -170 yards. 3 \'ti t Jets Liiii• LidY co. Knlgl'lll old• Ind up. C.ltlmi119 prlt• ll.llOO. HQl'Yath, Jtl P. NtllOl'I, II Ausl!n, ti 0ul'lhem, rl Gori lale1. rl HIV.:Jt>n, D J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Banquets Set Lagun a Beach lfigh v.1ill honor its spring spo r t s participants in b a s e b a 11 , volleyball. golf and tennis with a banquet tonight at 7 at the school cafeteria. The San C l e men t e gymnastics team, meanwhile, will hold a similar fete tonight ' at 7:30 al the Scandinavian restaurant. ATIN. TOYOTA OWNERS Month of May Special sz~~MT -T-•• 6,000 .... 12,000 --WITH THIS AD • NOW YOU CAN lfASE '74 VOLVO 164 4 DR. Au tomatic. air cond .• 6 cylinde r, ge nuine leathe r 'Interior ... steel radial t ires. safety-Economy-Luxury, f0t,on!Y s139so .. • WE HAVE ONLY * 15 * 74 TOYOTAS lfFT AT THE OlO PRICES! c-a.....,_.SAYI TH111.0 llACI -350 Ylrcl5. l ., •• , Pur11 S160CI. 01<11. Allow11nc;e. Pur11 UOOCI G•l!in•metr IL. Wrlghl) Go Sc1t1w•l""<T. L!plltml S•mo!• (0 . Morrli) Grell Pl•ln1 (S. TIU1Vfl) Tl>I Svndlt1lt (J. lltclllrd1J Mldt1lr1 IE. Gara) Ci prles Cllle (0 . C1rc1e1el Toli!llS i 88 ,8, ' . . n ' ' $CCl'I 11'1 '"nl!lli Heck (J, W1helll Armed (111'1 (J. Wt!-) Sll'IGOlh II 0...., (S, Wtlker) Ve;tl C.tpltlll IE. Garr1) Otlfl (II:. Adtlr l SurprlMd tt. smlltll Goff's Limit IT. blphaml oual Mls1 tJ . Orntrl Foiry Ntro< (fl.. 8111,s) FOUltTH llACI! -350 yards,, ye1r NINTH tllACll! -((JO y1nl1. 3 ve1r oldl. C•lllobrltd. Allow.'l<'ICI. PurH $1llOO, 1>kh . Cl1lml09. Pllf'M llOOCI. Clalmi"'ll OlcktVI Fir• Risi< (J. 8r«*SI prk t S50CIQ, Lovllo ID. Knlgl'll) Fl••I So !J. WllllOl'I) Mortel Lodi; (I(, Hillrfl Mr. W'-11!1e (J, Wll"d) Sir RYMmOrl (J, W•t110nl Mf, Cute 8rlld'IH (J. Rltllll'd1J Luck' P•t a.. (Ii.. P1gtl Tr .... MOOll ($11YI TrHsurtl CNirg N Tvrl (2) IT. LlpMim) MIU Olltltfllls IH. P1g1) ~ C..piers (S. TrtllM"ll S\lpll'l«I (J, ~I Rhvtllrnlc Phyllls 10. Mo«ll) LLlllt ~ (l. Mvtff) FJll 8utll'rtUll (J, W.,.d) Olcl!n 0.llbt!' CD. Ctrdo.le) l'lnM llACI -$'9 Ylfdt. 1 Ytlf Rcbll S.!tn (R. Adil•) old5 Mid up. Allow1nce. Puril 11900 Un Alld Oflly (IC. Hirt) Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGU E East Division w L Boston 'll 23 li.1ilwaukee 24 22 Baltimore 24 25 Cleveland 24 25 New York 25 'll Detroit 23 25 Wesl Division Oakland 29 21 Kansas City 25 25 Texas 25 25 Olicago 22 23 Angels 24 'll Minnesota 2t 25 McMMllY'• °""'" 8 1lllmore 4, IC ... 5811 City l MlnntSOll S, 60llOr'I •, 12 IMlnvs Oll!Y gemei sc/\tclultd TNll9111'• Ge""t PCt. .540 .522 .490 .490 .481 .479 .580 .500 .500 .489 ,471 .457 GB 21,) 2 ~~ 3 3 4 4 4~11. 5Va 6 Oe-111111 (Ho111m1n W •nd H1mil!on 6.0f If Oftro!I 4L8Grow :t-• Ind Lol!cll S.fil 1(~11tas Chy (FIUmortlf 4·1) t i 8alllm«I IGr1m11ey >» Tnt• J. erown 1·21 al CIM !t nd (Pet1r11111 W> An9t11 fSlnoe• 7~1 •t M1twe11kee ill.Obel WI Bos!Qll ILH 6·i) •I Mlf'lnHOll !Ott~t• 6-4) New YOrtl !Doblon Sol) II C.l'llC•llO (WOOd M l Wftllltd•Y'I G11r111 K•t1U1> City •I Sell!mcr. Tu t t 11 Clevel1/ld o.llM!flll 11 Delroll C1lllt;1tl't!I 11 Mlh¥11111M 8C115to!I 11 MlllMIOI• MIW 'i'Or1t ti Chk.tgo • . NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L PCt. GB Philadelphia 28 23 St. Louis 26 22 Montreal 21 2t Chicago '" 26 NeYI York 2t 29 Pittsburgh 18 28 West Divtsioo Dodgers 37 15 Cincinnati 29 20 Atlanta 'll 24 Houstoo 'll 25 San Francisco 'll 'l1 San Die.go t8 38 Mor!R't"• G•"'" Plllttdelplll1 S. All111t1 2 Clnc.IMlll s. New York 2 OnlV ll'l mft K lll<IUltd T01111111'1 l'ilfn" ·"'' .Ol2 " .500 2'h .422 6 .420 6'1 .391 7\, .712 .5!1l 61/: .529 9\o .519 IO .500 It .321 2t Alle11t1 (H&rrlion l-61 '' Phlledtlplllt CSd1111lt r J.. " Clntln111ll fGtl!!ell W l el Now Ycrlt (ICO!l1m8n S.ll Montr111 IMtAnelly 3.., or Jl.tnko l·5) 1t Houtlon CGrUll11 6<11 Pllllbur;h (Jl.tU'.$1 4.J) el Ded!leff (Jotifl 1·11 Cllltl90 !&onll&m 1-1) •I S•11 blt9CI <Gr!et 2·') SI. LOUii !Gltncn ~$1 ti Stn Fr•ncfKO (8t.illt1 . ., FORD COURIER: THE GUTSY LITTLE ECONOMY PICKUP. Economical? Yes! But don't think Ford's hot• selling Courier isrf t plenty gutsy, too. Courier's extra-husky frame, for example. features box-section si de rails anchored by seven crossmembe rs. The roomy 74.5 in. x 62.2 in. box is all steel, au welded. Uplronl, Courier tides on an independent suspension wllh big coil springs and a stabilize r bar. Aeat springs are· long , wide ..• with six leaves. There are double acllng shoc ks, Iron\ and rel}r. And Courier is as comfortable as it is rugged . A roomy cab has excellent visibility and insu· lated quiel. Cou rier's wheelbase is a long 104.3 inches to help smooth the ride. There's even an opllonal dress-up package ••• stripes, wheel covers, mirror, rear step, the works ••• !or special sports appeal . And you gel all thla with an honest payload·and-people capacity ol up to 1,400 pounds . -see your local Ford Dealer ~- • Rugged Ira me backbones a solid cu1b weight ol 2,555 lbs. Cual-cyllnder bralles give you 2 brake cytlnde1s a t e a ch wheel. Courier shown wilh option al s triping, wheel covers and mirrors. ii -cylinder 1800-cc. ove rhead c a m engine has 5 main bearing• !er rigidity and strenglh. •• Snap-down bed liner cpl ion cushions Courier's roomy a11·welded 1tael box, FORD COURIER FORD DIVlSlON •• J8 DAI LV PILOT TUff61,y, J1111t 4, 1'174 Grouclio's Marxmanship Q: 1'bal runny man . Croucbo !\larx, k he rumlcal 111iltn ~·oo inll'r\ le"· bi1n ? Or ls he always, ;;11 they suy, on - J, J\lacPh::ill . E,·anston, Ill. A: C.roucho. on or off. is ahrays a delight, bless him. \\'helhcr you're chatting \vith him facc·to.-face ovel' lunch. lt-:1 and len1011. a <"ockt~il. or in fron l of TV cameras. Or r\"en getting answers to questions by telephone or the n1a1l s. \···- 1'hl• special Oscar \\i'nner \1'3s one o! a number o! public figures \.\'ho told all for a survey \l'C rondu cted 1nbout 19a81 for the old New York Tribune on the subject or the personal habits of celebrities getting on in years. Groucho. \\'ho cclebrutes' either his 19th of Si th bi rth- day next Oct . 2 (depending upon \1hat source you belie,·e). started off by saying his present ·age v.·as "200 B.C." In ansv.·cr to the question. "\\'hat ket'ps you looking and f('('ling so young?" ht:' said, "Each night before going to bed I rub bear grease betv.·l'Cn my toes.'' 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy Gardner · Q: liO\Y much sleep do you gl'I out of the average 24 hours! Groucho: "23 hours.'' (~: Is it good or fitful sleep·.• (iroucho : ··1 slet'p like a troll!.'' Q: Ho1.1• much sleep do you think you need? <lroucho: ··24 hours." Q; Do you control your temper more now than \1,.hcn yGu v.•cre yGunger? Groucho: "l have no temper'. Every afternoon I thrciw :i fi.t. and that continues witil I.hey throw cold water on me. Q: How frequen tly and thoroughly do you get a pbysi· cal checkup? Groucho: ''E\'cry afternoon.'' Q · Ho1.1• rnuch \\'eight ha\·e you Jost or gained in the past fh·e years? Groocho : ''100 pounds.'' • Q: Do you use any alcohol? Groucho : "Just 1vhisky-and kerosene for my lamp!!!." Q: Do you resent younger people coming up in your profession? ~ Groucoo:· "Depends-upon ,how high -up ~ey: come.'' Q: Have you any objection to taking direction from ~·ounger people? Groucho: "I love it. rm alv.'ays getting Jost." Q: \Vhy is an aging male star still attractive to young girls? Groucho : "You'll ha~·e to get so1ne young girl to answer thi s one. And if you're successfuJ , get one for nl<'. too." Q: IJocs read ing the obituary column slow you down ? Groucho: "Are you refe rring to lhe standing of the Yankees?" · Send youT questions to Tly Gardner. "Glad You Asked That ," core of this 11ewspape r P.O. Box 1560, Costa ,\Jesa 92626. ~farilyn and Hy Gardne r will answer ns 1n1niy quesrians as !hey can in their coh1n1n. bill the 1Jnltn1u• of 1nait makes personaL replies impos sible. --------~: CIE•I••~ CllU llll&QJIPDIUIOIW I ;>~ ·.• 1 • JD Prtrr Fonda MOW THIU TUUDA.Y ;, "Dirty Mary, Ct1fly Larry" & "Var1ishi119 Poir1t"lrGI "CONCERT AT BANGLADESH" I l~ .,., ~'~ I/ ~ !<I • JCi Slt•r Mt~ 011~tir1 Hoffmar1 "rA.rtU.OM" Abo tl"GI .,.HE CA.MOIOA TE" .... Ow ..... Ti_ '"'°" ,....,. ........... "PACIFIC VIBRATIONS" WIMMEI M.Y. Du.MA. CRmcs CllCLE A.WARD wl::."l"llA~"Tl"l;I \ /,,._\ l llUKl'l'•,111 \••Ill<;!" 'I r \UI'[·•-11~1··• ........ ~.V.Ti"'""' ''THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" by JOHH CiUAlf. '"THUHOH:IOLT AND LIGHTFOOT"' Ill "THE GREAT GATSl'f'" IPGI -"40CAU.TS" "L\IDOI" Ill • ..,ArtU.OM" ll"GI "THE STIMG .. IPGI -"'CHARLIE VARRICK" ll"GI "DIRTY MARY. CR.41Y LAIRY" ll"GI • 'if.A.CHU " Ill "THREE MUSKETEERS .. -"12 CHAIRS" ., NOW! AT THEATRES & ORIV[ ·INS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WON'T TRYll ·' DIRTY MARV CRAZY LARRY ~o COLOl'l ev 0( LUJ!t~ (iii) ORANGE COUNTY COSTA MCSA UA So. LAGUNA Nitutl 71 4-499-2321 Coasl Pitt• 714-540.0594 ORANG( FCUHTAIN VALl(Y 01inj1t M.iU Cmerru 714-6JJ.OJ40 fount.tin Valley Clntm.t 114 839 1500 CllANGC FOUNTAIN VALUf St»c!lum D1lfe·ln :J 71 4.639-'1860 ro11nt1ln V1ll11Orin-In714·962-2181 $JANl0N St111ton Cinema 714·89+1413 • Sebastian's, Irvine 'Dames,' 'Harold' Opening .. It 's nostalgia \veek alot'UJ the ..,.. Orange Coast, at least In tv.'O produclioos ra ising th e Ir cu rtains on Wednesday and Sa lurday, respectively. I! lhc Tbirtieis make You nlisty. you might v.·lint to drop in on "Dames at .'icll. '' Wednesday's cunaln raiser at Scbastian·s West D i nn c r Playhouse. The musical iR a lighthearled spoof or the old Dick Pov.·ell-Ruby I\ e e I er epics. Or. if }'()Ur bag is the Fillies, then the Irvine Community Thentl'r cc11rn.>dy ''Harold," bo\\ing in Suturday, is foe you. Jt's from the pen of Herman Rauchcr \\'ho sc ript e d ··sumn1e r of •42·• for the mo\'ies. The two new arrivals raise the total of Qrangt Coast theatrical offerings to eight. three of \\'hich arc v.•inding up their respec1ivc slinls in Costa ~lesa. San Glen1enl c and Fo untaln Valley with final pe rformances on Saturday. TOM TITUS lnlermlulon Fountaln Valley 's "Peacock Sea500" spotlighl.1 ?t1argaret Boyer, Joseph Damroth, Sylvia Lee and Ken Smokla in the: major roles with J11.y smitten youth given the "My Conklin directing. Curtain Lei 8 Fair Lady" treatment by his o'clock Friday and Saturday buddies (Del Jones, Tim at the playhouse, 1821:K> Mt. Petrilz and Robert Sax ). Baldy Circle, Fowitaln Valley. Completing the Irvine cast are STILL ON TllE board.IS in Joyce Connolly, D. o. Calhoun, the nl id sC or their engagetnen,ts are Sooth Coast Jack 0 g born · JamM Repertory and "House of Blue llendrie kson and Terri Vitro. Leaves," the Huntin g ton Directed by yours truly, Beach Playhouse's · 'Third ''Harold" will be the last ICT Best Sport'' and l h e production staged in the UC Westminster C o m m u n i t y Irvine Humanities Hall Theater's playhouse-opening Playhouse. Performances arc production of "Don't Drink lhe Fridays and Saturdays at 8:3Q. \Vater." Reservations 557·7297. flfarqn Benson direct.Ii. "Blue THREE LOCAL community Lea ves" with Hal Landon Jr., theaters '°"''er their final Minli Smith and He I en curtains Saturday night with Hodnett heading the cast. c I o s i n g performances or Curtain is 8 o ' c l o c k "U.T.B.U.'' at the Costa Mesa \\'ednesdays through Sundays Civic Playhouse. "The Sudden at the Third Step TI1eater. 1827 and Accidental Re-educati on Nev.·port Blvd., Costa Mesa. of Horse Johnson" at the San Reservations 646-136.1. Clemente Community Theater "Third Best Sporf' P.nters and "The Peacock Season'' at its fourth of five v.·cckends at 'the Fou nta in Valley the Huntington Beach Play· Community Theater. house. 2110 Main st., fluntlng- In Wl'Stm..!!l~)fr'> brand new theater is lho Woody Allen COO\edy "Don't Drink the Water." with Dorla Allen directing. Sam Brandon, Jo Scott. Denise McCan1eJ And J, D. Reichelderfer head the cast at 7272 Maple A v e • , \Vestmlruiter, with an 8:30 curtain Friday and Saturday. Rescrv11Uons 893-8626, • CAST I NG JIAS been 8MOW\Ced, belatedly, by the Laguna A1oulton Playhouse for its SC880n-closing production, - "See llow They Run." and directors Hap Graham and Alex Koba have combed the county for a true all-star company. Heading the cast or the British farce set in a vicarage are John l.oughman, Maureen Shrubsole, Joanne Wolcott nnd Peter AicAllister. Colin Guiver will repeat his Huntington l!XCLUSIVI AHA ENGAGEMENT A VERY FUNNY MOVIE! "ONE OF THE 'r'EAR'S TEN BEST" L.A. TIMES "THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" H1lanous C.0-Feature VVH MONT AHD ROMY SCHNEIDER "CESAR AND ROSALIE" Program Raled (Al Beach role as the puu.ledf~=========:'.f parson, with Gene Benedict. Dean Hughes and Elizabeth Hughl>s rounding out the cast, along with director Koba as the Bishop of Lax. "See How They Run'' hits the boards next Tue.sday for a three-weeke n gn g e me n t, Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8:30, at the playllouse, 606 Lagwia Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations 494--0743. m MANN THEATRES IN THE CASE of "Dames at Sea," It'll be the third instance at Sebastian's West of director John Fert.aeca mounting a &how for the second time locally. "Dames," \V hi c h Ferz.acca staged last fall , follows ''Fiddler on the Roof'' and "The Owl and the Pussycat" on his list of personal repeats. Pati Tambellini completes ton Beach. where Lois Farah a full year of five directorial and Hank Sorkin head the efforts with "U.T.B.U." at cast under Stuart Elliott's di· C.OSta r.tesa, with Annabelle rection. Performanres are Fri· Quigley, Stan Wlasick and day and Saturday at 8:30. Res- Ron Moeller in the irincipal ervations 842-M21. assignments. Perfonnances Enjoying its sccood weekcnd i-----------1 are Frid a y and Saturday•-----------1 r--...,..-------• I :tldo at 8:30 io the Communitr Cen- ter auditorium on the OrMge County Fairground s. Reservations 556-5300. Richard Andersen is "Horse Johnson" at San Clemente, Also repealing· their role3 from previou,, Productions will be Blanche M:ickelson and CynJhia We!Js,_ Who play®, ?t1ona Kent and Ruby in "Dames" at OCC and Pacific Group Theater. Joe Fletcher, who's missed only one of the dinner theater's first six: shov.'s, takes the male leading ai;sigrunent, with Reed Joneti. with Mary Modiano co ·J J::.O~....!i!!!.li.tl~ol:lll!.'-.. starring under Hazel Bl1mlw direction. The curtain goes up at 8:30 Thursday through Saturday at the Cabrillo Playhouse. 200 Avenlda Ca· brillo, San Oemente. Resen•a- tions 492-046.5. Carol Crittenden and Chris1r=:::;:======;:;::;f 1'°"'""""~==',<'""'""''I ~~~~~iar:~~ out the ~ .... "' •• ~."~"'.,:.,'.'",.,_ • "Dames at Sea" will play •• ....... .'"Dirty ,_..,, Cray IMTf"' Wednesdays: through Satur-"leaf S-r"' INI days until June 30 at Sebas· lian's West , 140 Avenida Pico. ~ co•oNA 01'-MA• San Oemente. with dinner at A.1--.Hc • •· "" 7 and cunain at 9:40. Reserva- tions 492-9550. Incidentally, Sebastian's has ;innounccd au ditions j,,r it.~ July proclucrion. the Orange County pren1ie rc of "Norman. Js That You?" They'll be held Saturday at 10 a.n1 .. 1\·ith callbacks the following day, if needed. CLOSING OUT Its "premiere seMOn" of Orange County firsts, the Irvine Community Theater reaches back to the Fifties ror the warm and wacky family comedy "Harold," opening Saturday for a four-weekend run. Michae l Carnahan plays the title role of an a\\'kward, love- ... "",_,.-,ooav_,,.,,('< A GKllGf llCI< HU~ STREISAND &REDFORD TOGETHER! THE WAY WE WERE .... G-OLDtlHAWM EDD•~ "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE" CALL THf.A.TU ., FOISHOWTMS • "POLICEWOMEN" ''THE TU.CHUM Ill • P'RWY (MANCHESTER l:X. G .G ... RWY CITY OR. l!X. • "DAY Of 1'Mt DOLPHIN" ::00 tlEIVERSH IPGI • "L\1001" "'Sl~w-1•111 . • "MUTATIOMS" Ill '\.lljtihlinq Sword el DHfti" ••• ~,.,MMO • -·-• • . .•. .. .. --· . " -20FTiellST- . -STEUf lllSTll llk:QUEED IDHlll'I .......... ~ "" Q.INT EASTWOOD "MAGNUM FORCE" ti ES.I 1884 Newport Co\ ta Me\a S48· 1 S!i2 Speclal 11tetl11H Wed. Oflfy SI, •pM Contin. S.t & S-. 2 I'·"'· l sl lt111 o,_. C-'Y latrt Lanccnhr The most fascinating murder mystery In Y80ll. ----·-~ '1'he Dott Is DHd'" ..., ''II.JI. -11~1·1111 PLUS _ ____ .._....._ "PAPEI MOON" ~ITT .A ~ DAILV PERFORMANCES CARATS DAIL V 7•00 & 11'30 O•IAT OATSIY l 1SS SAT. llJN.-CONTINIJOUS ..,,... ..... .....i,,. ... .......,.i ... a,..,...., SUN CONNUl ZARDOZ 191 .. ~ BARBARELLA 1111'.&llNG PERFORMANCES MOM-TWl-WIO..ntl.ll'IS: 7:11-1:20 RU: •:41:0D-U:OO £ll!N llJ5l\N·,WC~l\IXWIHJl'.D.ll kJJlY~:.i'O'.v.ro.t~ ~,i.t.JB.i.r... PERFORMANCES MC:*-1'\IE .. Wl:O,.Tt«lllll: ON:M AT •:oG IMO'# AT 7#+.20 JEFf BRIDGES ··lhl\I ~ GEORGE K£HNEDY ' •.octly MT: 12-t:IM:J0.4:•~•:10-1 1 :1• SUN: 1t:OO-J:ll-4:3llMl:•M:JO • ' '""' •--=»ll:M SAT' J,Cll(M:J0.4:-..:»ll:N SUN: 2:*(:JCM:IO-t:20 "MUTATIONS" "" NOt MCt fO fOOl MOTNll tltlMt ' ............... ..... """'' ... ' '' I II • I , I ' ~ ' . " ' ' I ' I' ~ 1914 .•• llYOND 2001 ••• -lllinut«I ~ ... ""' quw.k! PUBLIC NOTIC~ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE fllC'TlflOUt •UllNl"tS N4M• nAT•MllNT IOllOWl!'ll -Min It llollll ~l\f:ll 1 Ba1ikruptcy ,. Bids File<l In County ' .. The following penons have filed pellJlons r.,.. bankruptcy ln Santa Ana Federal Court: S~abaif, Oelorea An, school teadier, llXXI Park Newport, Newport D ea c h . Llabillties $2.8,513 , assets $300, Referee Peter Elliott . Frtncll, Rola n d S .. lnsurance salesman, 9 8 8 Mission prive, Costa Mesa. Liabilities $10,801, assets $4,JOO. Referee A.K. Phelps. Frr:ncb, Caryl Von, assembly worker, s a m e addttss. Liabilities $ 9 , 6 4 5 , assets $4,100, Referee Phelps. Price, Eerl Randol plt, disabled, 76$2 Carfleki Ave., Jfuntington Beach. Liabilitles $2,665, assets $300, Referee Phelpe. McGraw, Robert ti.!., student, 3601 Parkview Lane, Irvine. Liabilities $ 4, 7 O 3, assets $717, Referee Phelps. McGraw, Levora, Wokkccrr er, same address, llabililies $6,0861 assets fll7, Refere e Phelps. Tutida,, J1mt 11, 1974 DAIL V PILOT Jll !Jloney's Worth Over The Counter NASO Llolloqt for Mo.day. J..,. J, 1974 I.ist of Product r~, ... """"•11ot1•0o .. .an• 11, n•.E11"°' n \1 o• .1111, ''• -'~ . - ~!i'~\~l~~OnN:I ~:"'~I' :~ :~~: :~v'i~ ) J'> ::.tr tn :r~ n:~ Ingt·edients Eyed. ~""'"'' 0.11.,,, O"'llo.'" o i•. l ~n 11·• 011 inn 11.o l l ••• O•<t• I~ all~<~ El•lml I), h'~ OI .,., l\o 1'• ~Olhl (, Jq, l -·d VY , .. , 1fMo· l!tOll l•b .!' o U 'o/Mr,111 Cp II•• 1'\> tljllK H I•'~ 11 ~:~~'otr:.tlt;: ~I ~r P~:..' 1: , :~ =~~ ~ tt !~~.; ~I,:::~ ·:~t 11 o !'"'• -. U!ill\lfl1 El Ni.ta! •, •1..Mo:ltMI .llt .11_• 4 tft'l1$1F 20\o JP, '"• '"'° IWO~I EM111n I•~ l'oW>'fl\~ I~• I)' !icwt!I VO 1~1.o J l'1 lo!Mlt OC> nol Jllth1dt £,...,~, r;. 1 l';l~UI Co 131·1 u •. !>hot...., .i11 ''~ By SY~YIA PORTER 1-fonday is the deadlloo for you to present your writt~n views to the Fedel"61 Trade Commission in Washiniton for or agninst a little noticed but vitally i mportant new regulation affecting' every U.S. hous<hold. This regulation, Wlder the f''air Packaging ~ Labeling Act of 1966, "'"'Ould requ ire l)ousehold dttergcnt manu- facturers to to list all de- tergent in- gredients on packages, in the order of their de- creasing pre- d o m i- nance, along POt!TAll W i t h the function of each ingredient. For instance, nliu m sili- cate might be listed as an "anti-caking and anti-corro- slon agent. " A RELATED AND perhaps even more significant bill now before Congreu is the To1ic Substance!! Control A c t • spomored by Scn!I. Warren G. Mf!gnuson (0 .-Wash.). Philip Hart (D.·Mlch.) and John Ttmlley (D . .C.lil. ). This bill - bottled up in a House.senate conference for nearly a year -\\"OU.id enormously enhance the EPA 's authority to stem pollution or our air and water. Under the Senate version, the EPA "'wld be given authority to ban or reFlct the uso or distribution of any harmfu1 chemical not MAY SALE! We need YoUr Trade! Prem1•-1m pri~s paid. EXCEllENT SEUCTION Immediato o.livory NABERS ~ ClPOr r Ol\Ta Ph~aae Calf _,.0.0100 2600 Harbor Cost• Mesa FINANCE regulated by some othtlr law or ageocy; to screen and test any little-kno"''Tl. ch e m i c a I subs tanc e posing an "unreasonable threat" to public h e a I t b Qr the environment before th e substances reach the m11rkct : to require special I a b e l warnings and/or d is po s a I inst.ructions, etc. •~!•II..,., • .,~. l"I'~ E~•,.IV 0 1 I• , I~ !M'!'•"" In II t I)\, !.1""""'11 11 .... IJ• OO'"n o• <om"'!\J Equ \l! 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I'\ lloO(I E'< .I() fO\• YJ!nl PkT l •o ,. , 8!oc:• 01I 1114 111~ 11\lmt C.1 U<o lJ'\ 11011<1 0•> I'" t \• Wou PLI 1111• i.•, Bl11eCh S ,.., 1~• 1n1 ll!um 6 •'• Ro1i.n, D 1J'I\ u · WooO Lit> n n •, 6MA (p u • .. IJ Ill &kW A ' l lo A~...e (.o ' ' W11<lcl ~v ,.~ • ' With some 2 Boll E~n\ ?l ,, 11\llflll I\\ l •l Ro-Fnt 6'\ I fall! w ?•· ~·. Bool~ Np 11'• 1• lnlnt Cp I'• 1\.0 A\itlf Pn t1r 10' V~Uo Fri •1 ·~ ll<U•C:O 1 1''• 10 i. 5"' 1,11it JO" 10~. Rw\l $111v U\-0 u• l 1on1 u~n I~ > 111 • m 1111. 0 n B•IM\ In I \\ t\.t ... ~, &Co ,,, "· llTC 10 ., • . . Broe:• tn tt 11 J.,•1ft11 11 \, n•, _ 1• OSl l'lrlrr~ chemical compounds now in u.se in the U.S.. and ·with 250,000 new c hem ical combinations introduced into our marit.etplace each year. virtually everything \\'C eat. v:ear and ride either contains chemicals or is made \vith the help ,of chemicals. BtOWfl Ar 3>io l"' Jl\n E"' 6>. 11, Vol-• ... AllH a.. lkl<~lle 6 H• Jolln\ EF 16 !&I ~,,, E•P 11."00 <1()11 •I , l~ &cl•y • '"" Jo\l,n M l l'l u •;r.i:evod tOI l l .100 11>~ n•;,. I'• 8ur<1p SI 1S1' U~o ll•li..r SI 18'o 1t•oi'li"illtw> 8uStll Sl.IOO J.>\li lS°"' ._ 1 • 8utltr M 1111 l t '1 ll•l••f C 'j>, ~ ~Ow-;<: Co 41,lOO ' •'t• '• C•IWI !ov ,.,,, l'i'-.l lltmtn (. \l\~ 11·.,ln~t Cp 'll.100 l•''t 16 ' C.m Ttg lt>. 11\l'j ll~i•n T~ J-. , 5<ho1il\hC ~" .0.00ll i 'o S'<.. . C-Ml 11'0 11~• Kell r Sff 1•, ,,.,R•nlOrqn Ad r 39,000 Slo S'o '• C.ymtn 1''o )1'o lie" '°"" S'-,,,Son•nl.\ !n1 3'.900 ' • • • 'o CnM1q Ill ""· I\ lltUll E\\ u · u l!•ftU Bk' Fl• :J.a.SOO lO 11 I • ~n Vt"!. 110 I'\ lley 0.'• ,,; 1,.,NC.Nll C1> 31.~· n •• 21'·• c~nl•n D ,,.., "°""Kens Fb n i.:. n • .. Cl""$ C..tl U llo 12''• Key C\1\1 ,-,, S\oNASO Voh1me Too.ty l.'1l,JOD C'.Nnp Pl s~. ,, W.e}'il Int 1l n>~Adv .. nce~ Cl'lltw:I A 1Uo 11\i KM!. l<'d t'h 1 .. 0.~11,,., Cl'l~nl Co J'"• '\~ llntpl Vt 'jO\~ 1H~Ul'lt ..... !IO!d cr.tm Cp ?ll"J 11 lln\lcl• 1.,. I'• fOltl "" Br ir '' Ill' ll011t• Pr 11 11' Coiner• and [,01er11 AT Tills MOMENT d OVl\ S.t K•-r •''I I' GA INE:llS • 1 OzenS 1\6 1•1 Ku\lm El 1'4 1\0 1 F.ttc-t C Cl 11>• 1>; UP :iO ~ Of different ioliC Chemicals (!Uns IJI 1' ll l1(1t'cl 'H 11 11 1 ltl<IMI ~I J.1i11· 31•>-Up lO'I Coll u1• •1• 11 Lln<••t 1 7i; J lnc1Mt9r l.18b l ''t Up 1\0 are under investiga!.iOn by l~'~~-MI 1:'4 ~~Iii Linc.• ' >,l .... 14!io f t\Mllt1MQ w" 1 l~f-\<lo Up JO."i federal -au-th 0-rl t 1· .-, -a-nd v • u-,,___ 111t-il-s F1.,;"1!' ·Ol .. md 3,.,. ._ tiP .. ., Cltv •IV I~ I Ll-..tcr C lt 20 • ln•l•umnl L"b s ~ \t Up 11.~ -··-er proteot1·00 agencies cicw Crp '"" 1"' L•iv Boy t•k 10\lo , F•n01v 1,e os 11~ •• 11i1o u11 11 ~ """'"""""" Cobe Lib 10 ll'h LeeOI' NII 'SI~ 6 8 Gt•nltff C..i<p l ,. Vo Up U l for r-.c:ibly hannful or even Cob""" 0 13"41 " uoort r • 10•·, 111 ., JU\t Mto ,...,, ' .. ~ up u 1 r""' Co<ac l• 11'AU'<111.ibc•t'(H 1•11 ,~ GRu1 .... 11~1 ••• 11><•11'• Ill• IJ,J lethal effects to the eo ... m Cl 11 1• 1.1+ O.mp • , • .., it et~t Pronoxt\ ..... .., tip 11 s Cnll !.11•11 11 11 u mco "" ,,,, 10 u u .... ~1,111 Cp J~ .. ·~ Up 17 ~ enAmovironmetnl l. . I hi .d &;l ... ~.tc.; ~t\/) ~:YI t:: ~~! ~i·: 1;~ :: ~.:ei:r~it~:~ 1;~: I~ ~g n·~ ng iem: V1ny C Ofl e Cot• •1110 1t 1tll) Loulle 31 lJ'• !I M.t•v K•'t' 16 2l''• • 2'1'r U1> 11.• Used in some pesticides drugs Cptrwl\ ll l J-1,i LllN' $tar ,,_. 'l't I• O!ill4r Cifn (p &'•• .. Up It f • eon .. Ft l u U Y) LOll9• FD I' To111 1~terMU l\o .. ~· uo 11 > and cosmetics, spray paints;~".!'•.:; :i·n ~:~ _eon~ n1 aRtQ11~t:1 .100 ,,,,~,.,;up 11.0 DES (diethylstilbesterol ) used Corc1i1 C.p '' ~ ~°6:,';..1 "':>1 '~,. !9 ~· "" •ntosE~o~" ~ 1 u o 11.o • ( l ei..iln1 •·.~ 10\'o M..i c;..1 ll'o 1)1, 1 Royal 5<111\m !<Ir-~ Olt JOi as a morn 1 n g ·a e r o o•' ca u ,.,~~I Aur ,11. 11 ,..,.u,0n1~ 1nt1> •" _..., 011 11.1.t contraceptive pill · a variety of """" ll 1 1'11. """ 11,u 11 :11 i lm.Ocl<o '"<= ~ -·~ 011 1J o:i • CUfl NoU '"" 10•,, Mt •·~ c 14 21 • M•~I F~th '' lo.4-1'1) on 11 1 pesticides herbicides and 0....1 1nu 21~, 211\ Mun Frt 101~ 11 ' 1 Ptrtv f>fuq ·.,, ,,,,_ ou 10 i ' --..<.:-:.1' d ( d Detl 0r'I l \lo S'.'1 M.lf~ 1"' If ~ 1'1 • Co'l'IO•\CO tn' 1'-'4 ()II t \ lnhe\."1.K:IUeS. yes, 0 0 o.i. 100 ,.,., 10 Mtry "' 71' I'" I ...... ~ IVHO""' l\o-"' OH • ' dd.,. d olhe t ( O.yt" Ml 111•• 'Jl'< ~ Cmct 11'1> 21' & O<'ft\OM<rcl Incl 1"1-\4 Ott 11.1 a 1 1ves an r ypes o o.c:1• o.. '"" 1~ MlDw• E ,.,. '' , Con\ 111011 11o11rt 1y,-\\ °'' 1., StJbstanceS Oeklb AR '°'I\ 11'1) MCMolh\ t\o I~ 111 llo~ilfl Fine-I J -1.;. OH 7 r ' Oellll 11111 1 .... f'A M<0..•'f U l'o 1( 11 11 V Pl14f' .ll)d t -.,., ()II' l I To protect us from a c,111n c ''"' '''' Mt•\"' l i .. •• 11 L•ncl 1te\011•t iv.-y. 0t1 1.• ·bl " · I . ,, Oi•m "' 1M._ n~ WOc"' l J n """"'""' t1't 3 -v. Oii 1 ' poSS! e poison exp 0&100, Oi . ..n l"ld '"" ,,._ ~cl1\rn '' f 1 11 Roc:~et R.tll 3 -V. Oii 1.1 ~~~ 1~-J ( J Oi v•\ Sd 1 2V. Mercllnl '' u 1s Cle-a• f>O ''"-'-Oii 1 ; aw""' new ~ra con TO s :>oc11te1 J\lo ''"' """•~Y .,..,,,. lll~ 16 Oi•mr><l!>t .. i 1 6*-.,, oir 1 o \\'e\1 may be found to be Oo!lr Gell ,.,_ t lli Meyer Fr 18 II' 11 Compul a~ $wt 3\a-V. OH 6.f • • OorlllOS 191'. :io:i. Mldler c 11V, ll~ 18 UIMCIPll•I .1• lV-"' Oii ~' unperat1ve -even though !he 0orc:11 Gs •it •l'I Mn i..r HS 10 11 19 ""°"""" .w1r 3411-"' 0•1 •.J new controls could mean new, painful dislocations within the I MUTUAL FUNDS I multibillion dollar chemic.aJ . industry and in o t h e r industries leaning heavily on .. -.. -... "!!!'!!~'!"!~-----. ...... ----..1 he I I hi h Ne'" YO•~ -Fof. OllEYFUS Gii~ Jon"''" 19.11 19.1 Voy•q Il l !I) C m C8 SW C turn OUt lo be lowln9 I~ t li'I of Orr! f(:I ~.1110.16 /at4N MANCOCK : Atwrv F 1.00 I 00 dangerous and which, as a b•<t •n" .,~'" 11r1. eo1r Fc1 l .•o l .6• Bn<I Fcl 11.~110. R~~·e F s." s~t te~ O<I M~tu•I Ory l • 11."U-'0 Gl"w1~ 6.>0 ,.I !it"'c Eo •11 l •S result, are restricted o r Funcli '' quot1c1 by 0rv1 LA iu 11J !.l9nJ1 t .n 1.~ s.ieto c; s.1'.16 1 sJ 1~0 NASO IM. Sp lntm ··" I.Qt KEYSTONE : SCUDOE• FDS: banned. ·--lro C.nl 1.61 t .MI Cu\t 81 (II Ill lnlr lnw !11 Ill B wh th ho' MO<!dlf E&E Mu 1.11 1.11 Cu\t 81 11.tl H,6 Btllnt U Ill IJ I') ut · en e c ice comes Ju,.. J, 1t11 ,E•91e c... 4.J• •.•s c11s1 Bi 11.l l 1.0 ·co"' e.•l 1.•1 d ·-. bs d _,... •I• Ask, ATON A (tat Ill •. n ··' !.petal ·2?.0.1?.0~ own w JO an p1\NI \'S. Aclm c;.. 3 •l J,01 MOWAllO: '"'' kZ •.•S s.1 LtW '00 ' la human lives and limbs. this Aclrn Inc J.11 J.SJ· 811n FO ICM ,,,.. Cr.Al SI IC.UllTY Fos:. Aclm In\ 7CM 1.12 GWI" F •.a10.11 ., .. ,., •.• Eq~!lv ).01 llO COWltry's conclusion . will be Advl~• l 1'11 •.1' 1.w:me l.•1 s.•1 c1111 s1 1.11 t. ln•t\I s . .o • u "~-('S llO -•-,·-al aJJ ." llelnl Fcl 6 \.I l.1•~!.PIO(ll F },9' 6,1' Cll\I ~3 6.l!t 6.• Ullrl F S 49 6 OZ WW '-'11\1 '-'-llf!nl In 1.1 lt U,ft 51(~ Fcl 9.U 10,l1 Cusl SI J.OS J.l SELECfl!D 1'05 : Copyrltlll 1ft4 l'l<t~ 11\i.rpr!M, I~. •lulu•e I 1' 1,11 OIE 5.p 1&.11 16,11 Apallo al . .oll 3.1 A"' Shr o 4) •I) Emplo yes Of Irvine Firm F et:ecl Ex:ecuthre o[ficers or Shiley Latxratories, Inc. of Irvine, will be presented llith the Presidential "E., Aw a r <l given by the United States Department or Commerce for their contribution to the expolrl expansion program o~ th e United States. The award is the highest peacetime honor that can be conferred on an American business. It ls given in the name and by the authority or the President or the t:nitcd States. The presentation v:i\I take place at the Shi ley headquarters located ::it lifiOO Gillette in the I r ''Jn c lndustri ~I Com pl ex Wednesday. The Shiley firm is a manufacturer or medical devices such as artificial heart v a l v e s and tracheostomy tubes. Enc Silberstein, western direetor Of the Department of Commerce will make the presentation to Robert Elliott, prtsldent of the tlm1 and lo Donald Sl1iley, founder and chairman or the bo&J'd. Company employees ;1n<l member~ or the bo11.rd of director'.'i will Also ~ honored in the cermcmony which will begin at 11:30 o.n1. LU.SIA'746l0 WAC5011Stt.H-. t T.-:tel!'IO O.E-L COSTA MISA DATSUN Zl41 HAtlOI: ll.Y'D. C.M. S4CM410 AGE FO • 14 •.n 'E;•el GI t,'6 10.ll Pcl1•s 2.1• J. °"" Fd , JI I 1' •1111.it • s1 10 Jt'Ellun Trt II llO •.. llnlt•r s.n s.1 !.Pf Sl'lrs 11 O' 11 O't Alpl'lt Fcl t .. 10 !.t~l'M'll l.61 J.61 l(nlr GUI S.BJ I. S..1'11~1 O ll 10, U M<•pf !1l C1 I M~I' 10.?llOHl.nCI"''~ s.•O I. 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MNO "01: Or•tll • S.JO ),It• Op Tm~ S.N S.I~ V•f'l9<1 i\6 i ") L•11•h ~ °" •·" ln<o"' ~.11 6,16 ore sec •.11 10.u tiSAA c~ a:oe R ., M.lnl'lt l (II l,11 .. 11 (i!fl !,ll l ,ll .P~••mt I .. , •• o u~ O•I'> " lil • l: Sff'lul f •l• 6.91 ~ft LY •.II 6.lljf>Aul Rt • ).f1 \.t1 UILl•E FUNIH S<f'lu S!I t 1'1 tll clOJt )1~ ···l'llol\<l\F ill f l) "I"" f· 1 0• ;11 TMRA tJ~•ltle,,IQI' 111 ··~nf'IMI 13)••)(1~tf<1!1 o MI.''• C.OLONIAI.. •At• l\IQl•.tlPtn<1 Sq. 60t •Ot Co,.,<;10 ·~·-a1n•.• FtJNf)S· "'"'' CP I \I BI\ lltul .. fd s n \ 11 VALUE LINE •O\ CCI<!~~' I SJ •.11 MO &f S,*I 6 JI PllM•• C I 11 I It V~I Lne-l •I \ ,~ lQt.•1• It/ llt n•. Am 11) Ill PILGll!lllt COii ; V~l Int JI< • 1) , _ • l• 10 01 n(. e~· I.II i.11 Pol ft"' 10.tt C....v Gth \ }~ I'-, Gr •!h \11 \Ml IMI rAm 1.11 •. (;fOl.ll 1.11 I t/ Vtt '>Ill 1 1~} •t lntf>ftl I '' ' S• ftlfOOll T It l .l'O ll'ICOffl l.M I II VANCI W"i,ut 1 •0 ? t1 II lnw\1 11.1111,12 l>itq f d •.:IO 6 M SA,.Dl.11,. (01""" r, IQJJ' 10.n ..... ,n G • 1\ 6 ., Plftl ~ I ... l .(lo, 111""\I \ l / o • 0 (OMMONWLTM llY Co A l1 11! "'" -,,.. ',, ••• vs (;om • 0\ • 'I TllUST' nw Guiel I 11 6 I) ~ll>"El.11 FD; '~(I \ U 0 \.I l&l\ .tt .•Tnw tncll~lll P.MERtl4•11v""•~ll 1711 1 c 1n llS ny "°~ '°' • ., Po(ln '" 101Sll V•"'l'" 101 I I ~ CO"'lt q• 1.s• 6.11 rNVIES1' COUNSEL l'l(of>I' ll ')T 10 I V•nl latO I It. CompCp l "f '11 ~ •.N 1,U!l'l"WI Ill t6 Vtrltcl I )1) J t~ Comp 8d 1.4, I 10 Gllllt Iv 1.•t ? IJ PLO ClilO 10.AO 11 l Vl•"j c;.. 1 10 • lO '-fcl • tl '11 (.tpit !>II 111 'N 1111 Trn • 'S •I Wt!! 1 .,. • ~ • 19 c;.tl<.rcl 111 l .111NVl.11' GIOU"': "° 1(• 11011111 1 W•"' Mu (t• 111 Con\!11.-llO•OCl t~<;lll 111 . Gr "llo TOJl !OS Wtl"O'Q l \61 ,. '1i11n 0'" 4 II • 111J I NO I Jt • 9' lntom t !I •SI WlLlllltOTOl'C COt'ol'oll In f •T 11• I Pr J 11 I J'I -!•t 10 J(l 10 OllOU~: (.onlrr c 10., 11.Jl, MuhMI I 1, In N"" Hot • •I • ' li1Pl6r ,. JI )I ~1 ·DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ! C""' 0.11 , .. ,.U ~·OC:-U 1• II I• P.o '" • 11 • 11 I_.\! I IJ .00 c-Dh • •1 l n~se••tl 1 10 • lt Poov·~ Jo J ,...,,,qn • 1 '" ... 0.11•' ! ., . II'•• P•f • j,i! I II PtoY<I C.1 e OJ 'S Tr~I 4 1111! J~ 0.•'1111 iOO•oo ... "'' •1•'""'""'~1 .. 1~1 •1 W•h•w 10"111!\\ Dl!UIWAll SI 'llltlAM ~Iii" 0/110i,i CllOUP: (~ .. 111 • II I II FUND' w11 ... n 1 !' rn 11 ou~u . 1-•1 •1; 11>t0<1t J~I ;J• C·"'""r •1\ 1,1 w1n11v • ~ i•< l'lo1w I I" .... 1,.t VI Ill!' ['lu>lr Ut (11 -U Incl 1 )(1 I <J ci-11~ 1 J ~ •01 '"'!on 11!l0i11J' Cooto•~ 111 "' "'11111 c.r .,, 1•1 ..... ,." l1 ~not ••111 ""~ u JI 11.99 C>t .. 111 11• I" '~'"""\ ''' • •4 0fK1 Cp J t1Ji1t~~F-ll"lll •O\t O\l~to<n ft t 1lf>"Ql•t 1 1•-ll ())OoC.•. UtOll~llPC"''" •~1 1 11 I~""'' I" (tl •C•Olw•(le/\<I 0.•111 E I 01 & 01 JM!iri. f t:I U.1114.1 Vo•t• I U (ti tun.o••oltt~• •. ._.,--.11.,,..,. .. .__, __ _ ANTHONY'S SHOE SHVICl •WISTCLl•r •LAU •llDO •fAiHION I.if.AND •COIONA Dl.l MAI . ~. ' • DAILY PILOT l1.1tsda1, Junt 4, 1974 TONIGHT'S T'' HIGHLIGHTS KTLA O 8:00 -Wild Africa. The last real wildlife in Ea.st Africa is lhe subject or this docu· mentary. ABC O 8:00 -Happy Days. Dropout Fonzie drops back Into school -and wants Richie to help him cheat his way through. KCET ED 8:00 -Young fllm1nakers Festival. Costa l\1esa's. Killybrooke School is spotlighted In this showcase of 11 prize-winning movies. ~' TV DAILY ·LOG Tuesday Evening JUNE 4 ice• "Tiie V1ni$1\in1 Chaliu,. ~R) A 011t·of·a·~ind iRcient Greek cllil· ke disal'f)tars lrom a closelJ 1u1rd· td room in the Boston Museum and B1nicek tries to !Ind out how 11 tiappened- 100 y o~~!Il a'i •••• "I' ::ili: ~::;.:~ . , .... 0 (VJ (!J CB ABC Tutsdlf Movie; (C) {90) "Wb1t Are lest frkllds fo1?'' (tom) ·73 -Te-d Bes~eU, lre Grant, L1111 Ha1m1n, B11b111 f el· don. A woman opens her house IO a lritnd whose Wife Ills left him, and d1sco~e1s to llei deli1hl -ind htrhu~1nd's dismar -th1t Ifs 1rr1t lo hne ;in utra min around lhli house. Mluion: lmpouible Mod S•u•4 [I Pobre l:OftZllU O:~Mtwlt: (2hr} "Dre•'"bt1t'" (awn) '52 -Chflon Webb, Gifli:fl Ro&tlS. fE Hodfll*lct lodct m 59ffd llttr l :JD CI> Dt11tr's Chtitt • ~ Dick ¥111 Df'kt l ~it:~i·~=s ""'' • Tiit Pitnet n · • Ntws littlt RtKils J:oo ! rn Qo m m "",. llowho1 lff Dlll1rs. 6 Mowit: (2~r) "C11bin Wllf11111$" (du) '52 -James Slew1rt.. (t) lflw1ij flve.0 m Merw Grtllia Show Utcflon fl· suns wiH pr11cdic1!!y interrupt pro· gnm m!ni Q) Mofte: (C) (90) "Slew Clfl" {dr1) ·•1 -Yvonne OeClrlc, Bred· erkk Crawford. ~ [!) LKll [lfitioo Co'ltr.(C Pit· empls bilillCe cf t vtnin(s PfO· ~r1mmin1 . CS hnor1111a NoYt'.1• ':00 0 liltr c11111111 Arizo111 ·c11Sldt (6) lllt lold OMS ID llad Journal (j! (j)) Maude a'.) Ntchn T1p11i1i ai) T1atr1 dtl MtrftS i S1lul le Adw•l:rirt Wtiars M1 Une? 9:301.Dtcticlft Cover.p -llweLllCJ --·News -- It T•••s A Tlllrl T11tro t1111 Oswaldo Calve (ltl (I) I Dr11m ol J1111nit { z; (!)} Slllft ti) £smt11ld1 EE Drama A Col~t P1esident·~ ::1bb1tiUI" m CEJ /H film ~ H Piny Mason • Costa M'sa resident PtUtbatl F. WtrUn has been appointed manager or Pacific Flnl!_JtCt Loans branch office In Costa M .... He was formerly manager or one or the fir1n's Santa Ana offices. • Jack • K • Hamilton ol Newporl Beach h. a s been elected c h ::i i r - manor the board of Ir- vine Nation- al Bank., ac- cording to Janles Lvn c b . the independent Hamilton previously served on the advisory board of First \Vestt>m Bank from 1953 to 1972. tie is also president and chief executive officer o[ Anja Engineering Corp. • Far \\'est Financial Corporation ot"Newpcrt Beach has elected three n cw directors. The three are Robert 1\1. Dalss, president of Bixby Associates; Jell C. 1\feEwan, chairman of the board of Stale Mutual -&lvings and Loan Association; and Du u ca a Sha.,.·, private investor. All three directors have been and will continue as directors of State !itutual SavingS, Far \lle::t Financial's principal operattng subsidiary. Tustin resident J1ck HUI, has been named gen,ral a c count· ing 111an::iger for Tbe lr- vlue Co m· pa ny's fl· n a n cc de- partment, Be for~ p0Jning the con1pany tn 1!1 67. 1'1111 HILL \\'Orked for Fender Musical lnstrurut>nl.t> in Sant a Ana. Prior to that he held various accounti ng post. tions for Arro\Yhead ProJucl~. Sperry Phoenix Co., General Motors Acceptance Corp., nnd Thunderbird Sales Corp. • Theodore (Ted I Royston has been named n o rth · em regional manager of the Cari's Jr. restau· rant opera- tion of Carl Karr her Enter· prises, lnc. It OYSTON He will be responsible for 38 Carl's Jr. restaurants from Long Beach to Laiicaster. Royston began with the fast food chain in 1966 as a managemeqt trainee. Prior to that he held manager positions at Scols Family Restaurants a n d Lyndy's Restaurants. He and his family live in Fountain Valley. Government Issue Guide to PFoducts:- • Worthless Booklet? Lockheed Reshuffle Revealed BURBANK I U P I l Executives o f flnnnclally troubled Lockheed Aircraft, bigg es t U.S •. derc.nsl! contra.etor .. will try Thursday FJNANCE to sell a refinancing plan to the banks that I o a·n c d Lockheed $620 million. The fe d eral government B t S d guaranteed repayment. 0 r u z ue more than a third o! the debt. LOCKHEED MONDAY announced a tentative agreement whereby Textron · lnc., a giant conglomerate based in Providence, R.I .. will invest $85 million in Lockheed. Textron would wind up owning about 45 pereent ot Lockheed's stock under the plan, and the chaifrnaD oi Textron's board would become chairman or Lockh ee d. 's board, but the two firms wbul(t not merge and would continue as separate corporations, the announcement said. The plan is subject lo a number or con dition s . including approval by many other parties: the federal government, Loc kheed 's creditor banks and the stockhol d ers of both corporations. Ove r High Food Costs CHICAGO (UPI) -Mrs. Ethel R,..., ~ked by high rood prit'eS, bas s u e d Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz for $15 billion. ~trs. Rosen, of suburban \Vilmette and chairman of Women's War on Prices, filed the suit last month in federal court without the benefit of a lawyer, and personally served notice of the suit on Butz when he was in Chicago in May. She is a temporary process server. IN WASHINGTON, Agriculture Departm e nt officials querie.d about the suit said they woukl have "no comment except through LOCKHEED EXECtrnVES proper legal channels" and are to meet in New York indicated nothing further Thursday with representali\•es would be said at the moment. of the 24-bank consortium. lo The suit charges th'at Buti secure approval. and the Department o f Part of the motivation A g r i c u lture "malick>usly behind the refinancing iS ,to advocate sales ·of American reduce the interest l..ockheed food to foreign c:huntrleS' while pays, which amounted to .... their own reports show the almost $70 million last year. production to be down." • Not .ftt E1Jt11re • . U.S. Pulls Plug 011 Ele-ctric Cai· Copilol New1 Servi .. SACRAM\'!NTO -/Jlhollih three out of .even people ln lhe c:ountry believe aomeday ' electric autop>obl,Jes will be the &n1wer to the energy crisis, it just iAn't ao. Thl.s ts 'the conclusion of Industry letden and the U.S. Depar1ment ol Transpomllon. As reported by Bert Mills, Motor Magazine's Washington eomspcndent. thlrty nrmt are now trying to produce a praet1cAI and efCiclent electric car that could be mau produced lo .-• poter<ial market ot ~ mi II ton Americans. A survey made in 1972, MUls reported showed these people wanted a •' $2 . OOt commuter ear that would go 30 miles per hour for lOO·miles without recharging." None ol. the cars displayed at the Electric V'e hi c I e Symposlwn in February in Washington could meet · the desired criteria. Undetsecretary of Transportation John W. Barnum !old the m<.ting : "The ideal electric powered car obviously is still some can, truck1 and b u 1 e s • • depends m WJdetpread development of n u c 1 e. a r pow•rplonts. Pluu1nr Ihm electrical ~les In !or recharging will require far more energy than Js now avallable from e:rlstlng power facili ties. Ret-.il auto dellen !rom coaat-to-coa1t report showroom trarnc b boikUna:. used car prices are firming and interest lo--standard...ued cars ls revivinj:. There are few indications ol a n y consuftler permypinchlni: ln §HIGHG~ the area ot optional equipment. Dea)ers say the short-tenn o u t I o o k for automobUe r etai ling of domestic and imported unill is brightening. Dealers handling Imports Wt!ro a bit more guanled In their opllmlom but al.-uniformly oomplalned of· shortages. * distance from r e a t i t y ·. ' • There's a 11U1e k n o w n However, he promi.wd -the-pheoomenon _about-smeJJ cars department "w i 11 be that augers favorably for the resp on s 1 v e to any service induitry. Functk>nal dcmonstratk>n by the industry and internal engine pEirtl on of a real breakthrough." small cars generaJly hive a From the standpoint of conslderilbly faster wear rate energy saving: B a r nu m than parts on big ears. They pointed out that "any large have to be serviced or scale converskln to electr~ replaced mo r e frequently . Complete .Mid .. day American S~ock List , ~ ~:~:a"t'!·e1ue Collar Jmsmal: 10:00 I iu.xr Cltd'ion Speci.J (~ } 1e H•• @ @ CB Marm WrlbJ M. D. I!:.~:;, ll P•licil :·ror. Services Rendered" !RJ An liJ nree stotces 1mmt111n! couple musl decide be.· 1wun their IUrtcnc die1m ol bur· By l\flLTON MOSKOWITZ Ch"""dt l'tllUN.I ' information. All you have to •-----------------------------------·,__,. ______ ,.. do is send 65 cents to - 7~Q e l(l(lf fJKtiOll Pfnit# int lhtit own llomt 0( P17in1 fw a (3) Mt1•~'1 H1r11s vtry e•pt~~i~t heart oper.11tioll tor 0 ®] Hlll)'wood Sqq res Uedio~ fh~ husband. f UUtll Wiii ~riodically inltffUl)I fB S,,1illl ColDlfr prc1r1mm1nc. tD lbise!tutter (lt)/Pi111tns •I B Htl' Thr Nrlpbar MMtro r1tati1r (I) Stum ol Ult Deep €D htite $lt1J "Tht 8i1 Walk'' (R) (I) Y111 As\td IM It m r11bt Ult LO!d Cle 0 MilliM S "''ii: .<21!1l "M~· * 4:30 Tomorrow on ABC tll1t1 .i tarlll• Flllian (adv) 51 Aft Sch IS . I' -Errol flJnn. Jcnei MOOfelleld, " er 00 pec1a • Vi11eent PricL THE CRAZY ~~r:1ont1oT""" COMEDY CONCERT f.!J (jj' let's MM• A Dtll • 10:20 0 Eleditl Covtr11c €D Citr•1lcl11r1 .. Ont1ria Dra1' IO·'JO l"G TV I l•['O'!l "B1ja .. Tri1l1: The Sapematiouals" • • }Mrrney tt Acfvtntutt m 1u1r cr1h•111 ""*' trvsH• 1i11 eostir (a lobbr Goldsbore $110" La Ciud1d Grill El) ~1 Ghoul Cant Cbodltritt 1:008C1J M•• i1·ooeommCD"••• . li)@ Ad1111·IZ ··s~, Walth" • 13 OO®J m ~3 00 Nm P•rt I OUktri "!•lier and Rt.ti! Best at CN11d1-. spend a wee~ ~k1n1 lie!" • police 6 Milll CallllJ tieUccpter, chas1n1 homicide SUS· . Movie: "Fo1e,t1 I A 01(• (dtl) peels ind ii stolen pl1ne. Restlled· •43 _ Rir Milland, Ida Lupino, uled. CD Htpo's lterot\_ O I lflCl•l I Wild Alrit1 A filmed IQ Tiit uatoue:Mbln loo.k al the 11st real _wildlife in [as1 tr1J rn Stc1etfill Alric•. how they live, rctm llle ;n.. Sa' I ccunlry, and die in certaln dtsll· DIJ' It ;!Pt nat.ed areas 1s tber ti1ve tc1 ctn· (~@)The l"ilnet" Several years ago, the federa l government w a s pres.sured by consumer groups '1J make available to us 1 information about 1he products it buys. It responded to that pressure. We now have the information. But how much practical help it. is to you, as a shopper, is dubious. The theory -- was simple. The U.S. lunes. 0 @Cl)c;DH•H,D11$''Fonzit ll:J0 600Dedlff towr1p TIIE GOVERNrtlENT, as a Drop' In'' (II) Ric111e lie~ a ditem· O F11tttrtd flidm consumer, is basic a 11 y ma when rcnzie, 'flhcm he h•s (6)Tlrilirtrl Zo11t interested in t\\'O factors: comil'ICtd lo rl·tnrolt ln KhOOI, m Alfred Hildltod Prnu1ts rf d . I demands help 1n ch11tin1. [11) CIJ (a Widt World Mr1t1rr Pe ormance an price. t 041 L1t1I Btttito tnua1e Prt· "'Pidur• of Dorian Gra(' Conti. {RI tests the products it buys. And elripts N l111Ce cf tRnints p10 (:tfj ()))CBS lilt Movie: (C) "1114 it buys from the manufacturer 111mmin1. Unt 7000" {dra) '65-J1mes C.1n, offering 1he lowest price. It m Ptaltr'I Choice lau11 Devon. d t bu Ille ba · ol Safari 11 Adv1nh1r1 m hllur canon oes no Y on SlS .c.rrion 12:00 0 CIS Liit Mnif: (C) .. lt4 lin• brand names. ~ MO'lit: (2111) "Tiit C1Rt1e JlliR" 7000" (dri) '6S _ .Jamn C&fu. Tbe consumer a d v o c a le (clra) '66 -Christopher Gtcrtt. 8 )oha11r Cltrsta organizations said: •·c;rcat! trnda Day. MO'lif: "'lrMt• Wi11c" (dl1) '3Z Why can't v.•e have this ED Thi lnl fllttitn•I Youn1 Fil111· -Leo Cairillo. Lupe; Velez. information? We have the m1kt" festi,al A Jl!owcase cl 11 O Wide World MJSlrlJ "Pitturt or prilewinnin1 hims, selecttll hem Oorian Grar" Conc1. (R) right to know which products over 2,000 ent11e1, includes D•n· (I) Mowle: "Witd Racen" (1dv) -our government is buying, iel Steve11's "T~e Apart ment" and fJbian. especially since most of them Costa Mm Killybrooke Elementi/Y m MoYlt: "Surp1lse PICkt ll" are probably the same as the School's "S1tvei!u ind the M~1lc (tom)· '60 -Yul Brynner Milrl Pebble." Gaynor Noel cow11d, ' ones offered to the public ta Ci)) l iltJ lira~tm Ari.Joni Clu· m Windel1wd: unc!er brand names." "mdQ.ien? J:1.IO CDO OOra1@ Nrn Ralph Nader. Consumers . , CMlldr 1:30 B Tomonn Union or any interested cit izen Mowit: "Another Dtw11" (rum) 2:00 m All·Ni&ht Show: (C) •1:11 fvfy,'" rn a,y n O W h a V e l h i s 'Jl-Euol flrnn, K., rr1ncis. "111• Hrpnotk Ere," "fllA M tlM il"'•iiiiiiiiiiiii!!ii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiijl "~•" l:JO II SMlt "Tiie lJKutiontn., (R) acli P1iv1t1 deltcli>'I h h11 Shaft 1ets en 2:10 0 Mofte: "8tll si.tr'a D1u1Jlttf' -0 tfle llafl ,, a billflt ~nf' ol kill· (WIS) .,, -Ruth llom1n, Ceo11c a I lnp antt tllt mp,te1icu' drown1np MonllOfllery. p ~ 1 notrd c:riminal aU01ney and 3:40 6 Motif: "llln't Tritt Yt11f Hus-:Ii o:er , his dltnt. ••rid" (CGITl) '43-frtd M1tMu1111. ..., D n:-NK T11tlll1J Myaltrr-8111· Madeleine Car101L ----• ---- Wednesday DAYTIME MOVIES KOCE, CllANNEL SO Orange County's UllF televi!ion station. KOCE-TV. has sche:fUled the following special programs today. Detailed listings or Channel 50's programs are carrltd in the Daily Pilot's TV Week e•ch Sonday. Jr .. CONNll'I CLOTNINCI COllNElt fC) ••DHllJll9t' Dll1!11 tor tht lSllD l.oolt"-Lllta'I " J1• OIMENSIOMl IM CULfUlll:I CCI ~\lll11r.i Clltfll9"-Tlll N1v•!• lnitl.., "11111ff fl'lllll I Pl'OCI W. of Cl\llloO 11111 ll•s cenllnwd !or tlvtr'll l!YNlrltl ~-.. LflKlft :n ,; .. PllllHANO SW:HCNUIG ICI ''$lructvr1''-ln'4lll :n t c• l:LECflUC COMl'ANY {Cl 11• JIJAMI StltllT {Cl •111 OltAJllOf COUNTY lll'lllW jCI """ 0..11 o~ Corti 11'>11 1111 lt .. nolfs !OCU• Oft Ctm•ll o.!ll~ I \ -topic 1111' this WHkl' ln .. lrllll of 1fll •Ir. , , 11» l"ltllHAllO IKITCHINO IC) "llrvtturl''-Lluan • 11• ,\.OWt:ll l.illtll.NGINO CC I "llll'fll"lr1<:.tl Arr•~ff<'l'ltl'lll" -Ln.~ Jj 11• CONN IS' C\.OTHING Cotllllll ICJ "O.ll9ner 0111ll1 IOI' "" !JOO Look"-lntcn 29 ''"° JHI GLOUClSf l1t/llllll IC! ROl,lllll Ml'I Ind llatd tll!'ff -· not unc:om'"°"' lo--"''"' """· '' rl!Ol'I llllft 10.000 perlthlll C"I( lht y~··1 .. 11111, ,,,. !lthlnt I(~ •• t i• llLI. MOYSlt5' JOUIUtAL ICI ··~1w For Ind A g1 ln•I 1"19'1'tllrnenr"-wlftl l\otf !I I I I "'°"~'~· !JO rnl"I l!Df AMllt!,AHS AH O THI!• 'Alt l (Cl A OOC:Umtf!llfl' OI !~ti W.W "'ii IH 11\t lul Ol't'I Gf1l l 1-11 11~n1-!o!on. • 1111h" 1Yl't'ID04, .tllll r'•lv1t' alld ~It lllCl•OOl'M· $17.00 ·~th totaJ COit no c1e"'81t on credit approval Consumer Information , Pueblo, Colo. 81009, and ask for a copy of "Brand Name Listing." What you w i 11 receive is a 3 8 page government booklet listing the brand name equi\'alents of some 700 consumer products bought last year by the Gen e ral Services Administration, the civilian bu ying ann or the U.S. government. IT'S NOT A sexy document but then it's not intended to be. Ils aim, as envisioned by the consumer groups, was to give us some guidance in our ( l\IONEY TREE) journeys through the supermarket aislt>s. Here's a sampling of what 1he booklet contains: Toothpaste: The brand leaders in this market are Crest and Colgate but they don 't show up on the government's shopping list. Tbe GSA bought Pepsodent from Lever Brothers and Ace from Comfort Mfg. Razor blades : Th e government bought t h e Hammer brand, supplied by the Vulcan Safety Razor Corp. (We're not making up these names.) Tires: They came from a variety of companies (Dunlop, Uniroyal, Goodrich, General Tire) but not one w a s purchased from e i t h e r Goodyear or Firestone, the two top tire makers. Refrigerators: Every one came from the Hotpoint division of General Electric. IN ADDITION to the above tidbits, you can discover from this 65-cent booklet that the federal government bought the Plasli-Swat By Swatter rrom the Laidlaw Corporation, the Q-HD chopping board from the Qu ality ~ta pie Blo c k Company, Ajax scouring pow· der from Colgate-Palmolive and \Vhite Cross adhesive bandages. L.A. CALLS 41/2c -. P'riv.te UMt -........ s.nkt ~-c .. ,,...._.__. -ttitr r.m -S. ,..._IM• U..•••iltlWll- The T tlephone Company Of Colilomia 30011.-.c.w. 11141 97'·1 Zl4 5.ire~ Net S11es Ntl P·E lticlO Ll~I Ow;i . P·E (hc:IO LI~! Chg. -A A-Coff Mat .!>6 II 16 1•"o• ~ \AV co .ili • 1Z 5"'+ \~ con Intl Inc -· JS I~+ ..... \'me Hlml i J 1l,, ... COlt!NaU .Sl S l I~ .. . \t llOll lr>d~I S i J•ot V. Co!l!'ml<I ·'' 11 11 1\1. ..... \'t ~dobt OilG$ 12 11 7'• ... CoHegT .30a • I 10'.lo • '"' \eronc• Inc •• J 1"-Vo Co!wMtg wI •. 9 11':.• ~~ UUldCIP Si • S 2.\11 • ·. ComlXI Com 1 16 t1'• toll \ltill'bl .ltd 4 I 1V.• \Ii Comb Equip H 11 16\\+ ''t ~li:=en ~~~!~ i • ~ rz-·"" COmin< 1'fttl I • 71 -\\ \1rl)Otrie Fr I ;n ~ ::: ~l~i 1'.~ ~ ~ 1f'4,•i,i; \irwlck .10 1l J1 ~'ot V. Comp,ol<1 .32 I l lllit ~ \l•n WoodS .. I l:R•t "" CompuOyn II s I •.• \IHkl Airl 14 1 '""' ... Compugtl I IS lfl'i+ >.ro \ttli W11dn • . 1 1~•+ V. Comp lnonl • 1 l\:o ... \lto!IC .01d 1 1 S'I:. • . . 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'If WVflllt Jn.II ' I l'o •.• llil"'°'" ,JO J l 6 't ,._ Wl'O 9AC .to i 6 llU t ~ •woytl'MI •n .. lfr !1~ ;"I •,••6 !now• •1'•1 ·~·~ ~ r~ .:: 'j "t-tf'O 111111 , I'~-_., . ' I , l • . '· - Monday's Closing Prlces -' ' l I New York lips and •owns .NEW YO_RK STOCK EXCHANGE • •,June 1974 DAil Y PILOT Year's High-Low s Appear Eve ry Saturday Bank's P1·ime Cut Boost to Stocks Sales Dip At s,vedlo'v Sv.edlow Inc. of Garden Grove reported net income or $686,000 on sales ol $28,909,000 for the hscal year ended l\tarch 31. This l'Omp.ires v·ith net in- come of $1 ,657,000 on sales ol $25,509,000 for fiscal 1973. Net earnings per sh:ire Y.'Cre 35 cents compa red with 87 cen1.~ 1n the prior fLSCal year, ad- JUSled for a 3-for·2 stoc k split effective July 20, 1973. -Trivia? It's o reason to reod the Dolly Piiot's entertainment pa9e wery SaturdoJ I Z2 DAILY PILOT Tutsd11), Junt 4, 1974 The Biggest Marketplace on the .oranae Coast ---Employment & Real Estate ........ 1000-2999 Rentals .......... JOO<l.4699 Business, Investment & · Finondol .....••... 5000-5049 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED .ADS Prtporatlon ...... 7000-7199 Morchafldi1t •..... 8000-8099 Boats & Marine You Can S~ll It, Find It, [ 642 •5678 l Trade ·lt With-a Want Ad .._. ____ , ___ ) Announcements, Personals, lost & Found ...... 5050-5499 Services & Repairs 6000-6099 One Call ·Service Fast Credit Approval Equipment ••. : .. , . ~9099 Automabilts & othtr ·T..,nsportatlon .... 91~9099 1002 ~~l;;;G;e:n;';':•:l:R:.E:.::::;1:00:2~G:•:n:•:r;•:l:R:.E;.;;;;;;:;;;;100;2;l:;G~e~ne~•~a~l~R;.E~.~~~1002;;;G;e:n:••;•;l~R;·;E;.;:;:;100;;;2,1 ;G;•;n;•;••;l:R:·:E;·;;;;;:::1;002;;;;G;•;n•;r;•;l;R;.E;;;·;:;:;1002;; O.neral R.I. ERRORS. Adverti1er' 1hou1d check their I' ads daily & repc;rt errors Immediately, The BALBOA ISLAND IN LAW DAILY PILOT 111umes llobility fo, tho first HOME PLUS INCOME -for under $100.000 oftJ. J l • incorrect in1ertion only. Balboa's sh·arpest 2 bedroon1 hon1e + 1 bed· • SUITE -..-..--..-...---,.... --..-.-.-..-...... roo1n apart1nent. J..i,ke new inside and out. t 0 j e [ -.ut~S•• ]~ [ -. .. 1~S•I• I~ General R.E. 100'2 General R.E. 1002 IN CORONA DEL MAR The UNIQUE Feature1 Of This Home Are: WESLE.Y N ' . ,": TAYLOR CO. REALTORS· since -19.46 It is a very "·ell built, large view home at the entrance to Ne,vport Harbor that is not a 1nonu1nent to one fa1nil y's particular needs or fancies. it is tasteful with subtle quality throughou t. as \\'ell as being an exciting area letndmark. 1'-eatures include 4 bedrooms, 31h baths. entertaining patio, viewing decks, a THE ''BLUFFS"-$74,95'0 & $78,500 spacious garage. private study and a vie\Y 1'he last or the brand ne\v ONE story nlodels. to Catalina, but just steps to a beach. Proud· \'our c:hoice of a "Linda" or a "Paula". 3 ly presented by Uni que liomes at $325.000 BR each. \"otl°ll be glad Nt:..:XT year you \vith de:;t'l'i ptive brochure available on r e· Extensively remodeled with quality material & \VOrkn1a nship last year. TastefuJly decor· ated and great location. 'f \\'O blocks to beach and steps to shopping. Call no,v, 54~5880 MESA VERDE'S BEST JUST LISTED Executive 2 story, 4 BR, 3 ba home. Lux. uriously appointed \\1ith expensive plush crpts, beaut. drps. \Vall paper, mirrored \Valls & rustic used br ick patio. Lg pool size yard \Vith many trees. Best location -on quiet Street. Offered at $67,950. Hurry, \YOn 't last at this price. Call 546.5880 ~R-HERITAGE • .• REALTORS s46.suo Open Eves. bou ght one of these 1·00:\\1'. Beaut green· gueUN1QUE HOMES Realtors, 675·6000 belt. 1-l urry'. ,,_:~:;.;:::.::,:.:;~;:::.::..:::::.....,,.l ;G;e:n:e;;;ro;l;;;R;;;;.E;;.:;:;;1;00;;2;;;;G;•;n;;u;a;l~R;.;E;. ;:;:;1;00;;;2 2701 \'I.ST:\ L'1\JBROS.-\ Daily 1·5 "!!! 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton General R.E. 1002 Gene ral R.E. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 CORONA DEL MAR l~G!'e"n"e",a'!'l"!R"!~E!'.--"!1'!'o0!!'2!'!G!'e"'n"er"a'!'l "!R"!.E!".-'"""1002"'"'"' HOME WITH INCOME-Cozy 3 BR. 2 ba, \Vith firepla~e + ne\v 2 BR rental over ga-* * CAMEO SHORES * * NEW LISTING S\1·eeping ocean vie,v.~exceptionally lge. patio area ideal fo r entertaining. Call for app't. to vie11•. Offe red at Sll4,000 . rage. Priced at S00.500. For additionaJ in· formation CALL S40.1151 . BETWEEN. BAY & SEA LIVE ON BALBOA PENINSULA POINT- Prestige location, near ocen, bay and ten· nis club. 5 Bedrooms, 31h bath, family room. ,...~ • TV rooin. billiard roon1 and ,vft bar. vJ HU"' CORBI N-MARTIN, INC.1.--$1_14_,_soo_._c_A_L_L_S40-_1_1s_1. ______ _, ~21REALlORS 64.4}662 EIHTAGE General R.E. 100'2 General R.E. ---------"" 1002 REALTORS OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING PEOPLE . LIVE BETTER PITCH & PUTT .. , to Big Corona Beach from this extra- urUinary 2 bdrtn, & fa111ily rm. home; Jux· urious in every detail? Secluded patio, also '"\iJEW SUNDECK. Profess. Jndscpg. is beau· tifu!, yet comple(ely carefree·. $115,QOO. DUR 25TH VEAR · BAY"AND"BE'ACH 675-3000 2407 E. COAST HWY. CD RONA DEL MAR · 4 BEDROOM/ POOL 536,950!! HALECREST ,,_G_e_n.;..••_a_l _R_.E.;... __ ,c.1.:.;002 Gener•! R.E. General R.E-. --100_2 1 General-R-:-E-. ---,-002 1002 Just Reduced $1000. Th is great fiunily home ha s L p • d be ii u 1 i I u J , prof('ssionally OWeSt r1ce ~ddM 16:-.:30 family room. I Home' • Coulr! e;isiJy be mad£' into A lh 4 1>Mroon1 hon1e. i'.:'CC'l'llent · Irvine Terrace North c"" "'" ,,,,.,,;." Harbor Vie w Homes on quiet cul·de·sat st reet. &>Iler anxious. COSTA MESA FOUR-PLEX more on I y BUY A WARRANTY HOME SUPER FAMILY HOME VILLA PARK * WATERFRONT HOMES * Elegant 4 BR . & lge. family r1n. or 5 BR., \vith 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spectacular view. Pier & fl oat. $275,000. Lovely 5 BR .. 5 ba. on prize 60 !t. \Yaterfront lot, Lido Nord. Pier & float. $375,000. * WATERFRONT LOTS * 40x90 ft . Ma~nificent view. $250,000. 30xl05 Ft., Udo Nord, view. $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B1y1ide Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General R.E. 1002General R~E. WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO. REALTORS since IB4G P1·lvah? enh·ance, ll oory fireplace, and elfaant bath n111ke 2 generations able to Ii\/{) under the aame roof easily. L.ARCE 4 bedroom, 2. bath ht>me ~·ith luxuries plus -call for R.ppolntment. $52,500 2~ Sun/Eves. 646-5855 NEGLECTED ESTATE NEXT TO BEACH Stroll lo beach. Larre lf'ITilZ:Zo lonnal en try . Private living mom. Formal dining mom, island kitchen DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT--$215,000 ~~l~yug:i!0be1:h~~-.~ A picture book beauty! Trees, flowers & that Covered patkl. Pool alze, "open" look prevail in this inviting 6 BR \\"Blled back y!U"d. · Won't traditional home. Dock for Jge boat. las1. 96J..6767. ()Pf.N TIL ~ • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE, WE:~i~~:~n:~r~~H~~~d,:lton ~·: ll~lllil General R.E. lOOl~General R.E. 1002 $211,450! Ifs a decorator item! CM·ner must aell thl1 HARBOR VIEW SWEEPING VIEW ~w".1 3=::1 '':.:.'. llO~tF.S, C.11.ILDREN'S PAR-Gracklus rourtyard entrance Call to sec. 847-6010. Aft· ADJSE. OUR AVAlLABLE to t}tj_!i.. exceptional custom $36,500! Low cd to astume I N V E N T O R Y I S built hon1e ln I r v I n c 7*e;., existing loan. Prime SUBSTANTIAi~. 3 & 4 Terrace. Three spacious Huntin11on Beach locaUon. BDR~IS., S01'1E \VI T II bedrooml'I, 3 bathS plus Super fioorpJan. Call now. POOLS DENS ,.~Ql{l\.1AL I n1alds' J'OOm ancl absolut<'ly 847-0010 Agt. DINING & 'FA 1\11 LY gn!:al vie\\' of both lfte bay ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ROOl\IS. PRICF:O FROM and orean. Call for details $69,500, LAND INCLUDED. and 11ppoint1nent to sho\\', CALL rOR A PERSONAL 01.1•ner 1>dll f i nan ce . REVIE\\'. 67J..S550. COMP'ANY REALTORS SINCE 1944 67~ OPEN TIL 11 • "'S Fl.JN 10 BE MCE/ -THE REAL ESTATE RS 10°/o DOWN Trivia? lt'1 a reason to read th• Dolly Pllot'1 entertainment pogeevery Saturday SP.-\/\·r:-H !'TYLFn :! STORY con riv . ~l a~ n if i cc n t ~urrounrl1nG!<. \'1•ry btii.:ht :ind chC'{'rfu! E:\D UNIT. Pn-stige i'n•r:-. Floor lo ("('iling li1'C'plal~'. r n1m11l dine. Gardrn kitchen. Family ;irt'a. VE R Y PRfV ,\TE pa 1 10 . F.XC£Ll.t.:NT TER:\IS. Call now • IW2-2a.l5. rc.._ co:Ts '~WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- Interior designers 0\\11 2 bedroom and den home. fantastically upgraded and lop quality decor thruout. Hu~ sun-scrt><!nM bi-level night lighted patio for outdoor living. Jmn1aculate rondilion. Quiet cul-de-sac location. $71 ,950. 1'~f'C AREA Large and Clean 4 Bedroom ::======"".'::" Home eaisily converted to 5. Located on a corner parcel. 3 Baths. l'ifMy extras lnchKling fiouble o v C' n , elC'c lric glUllge do o r 01><'nrr and comple t e 1111rinkler system. This is in an IH'l'R of ne1v home"S and in the f-\'cellcnl Villa Park School Systcn1. $43,000. Call 81/2 °/o INTEREST 1 ~~~~~~I C.D.M. Ir ~ (Open Evtning1) G;:::en=e=r=a;:I :::'R=.E~.==~100:::'.2 I General R--:-E. 1002 dowrt A small price 1opay to move in1oa Make an almost immediate move. Newport Crest Is the exciting townhome community that overlooks Newport Harbor and the ocean. Big, bold spacious homes. Residents' Swim and Tennis Center. Exterior maintenance provided. Come - let us show you how you can't afford not to live at Newport Crest. 2·3-4 bedroom residences g 7'e8t TOWN HOMES i . f rorn Pacllic Coast Highway and Superior Al9nue intersect.on, drive up Superku 10 Newport Creal entrance. Sale office: .#12 Robon Court. Open deity 10 A.M.10 Sunset, (71 4) 645-8141. ... 9.·~· '°"'"""'1,on1! :.nanr•IVJ ot JO ~·' 1~11'1. Col!il'I l\fo t• 01 Pl~n 1 •&3000. !Qfill no,..n :HI~""""! r·J SJ:~O OO :ioV fl'i 1'1th 1 1 ... ,~n•1 er .S:i1IJl {0111t•J•I 1r.,1 1r1t1<1•' • .~~ '"" ~··l "'•l•·l"I 18" IHH3•!10fl.i. 9 r,.., ANNUAL P!ACtHTAGI! RAT!. ....... porl Crell 11 I p<O,etl ot P1el~t N C , hit, ~ l'labe., K. Grin! Co<oor1H011. G9fl•fll Cot1111,tot, • \&.llCL ... O:.:::Z:OZ ~~ Pt"• OuOttd 091 01.., 11\f •t .. 11.ri~ it 11\t l>t» thilt~J~t 1111ct ol 1~.-llllfllt 10 W!lodl will bit IOd•d l~Y 10d1toOto1! (~ll~tt !fl!' IOI Dll· mt11m1 C< OQllOllll llt"'5 •• O<O.,ld !II' l!IJYtt Tho hlle•. Ptclllr M C, l"C. N>M!'Wtl !!'If ''a~• 10 el'llna• "1tl•. /•ftt/IC•n; •~a l>1u1a,.,o 11l1ft1 ano •O-Cll•(•lloi'iJ •lthl)UI l'OOC.•. • .... _.~ ... 640-1120 SHARP Single s !Ol')' TO\\'nhousc. 2 BR's, JJ.~ balhs. Lo\·cly draperies and off-\v hit {' carpeting, ne\\· appHanr.:1"~. corner firrplaC'c. Lari: c patio & gurden la.r 11nur rlot: or cat. Recrealion room & heated potJl. $38,000. PETE BARRETI -REALTOR- 642.s200 OPEN Tll 51 • rr s FUN TO BE NrCll - . . EASTSIDE 4 BR /3 BA Corner lot \\"/lrg boat '1;ale Lots of pal io l\lassivc used brick fpl. lmn1ac ld>;cpg, 2 yrs new 0"1ier :tnxious. pri«'rl to ~ell f11s1. S~8.900. HURRY. 1.,-on't last. Cal! PRESTIGE llO~IES, &15'-6&16 ~ CLASS SEU..S -642-5618 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 ~ C~!~!.!~~~ DREAM HOME LOCATION \Veil localed vacant Lido Isle lot. Near ten- nis courts and sandy beach. Plans avail· able. As king $70,000. IMPRESSIVE BAYCREST Un.mistakenly Ivan \Velis. 5 bedrooms. 31h baths. dining room: family roon1, sew· ing room, island kitchen, pool, 3 patios, out· standing landscape. $119.500. BAYSHORES WATERFRONT 50' frontage on sheltered eastside location with spectacular view or bay! Pier and slip for 65' boat with ad ditional a nchorage space. Spacious living room and dining room 4 bedrooms. den. dark rOom , shop. and game roon1 . $350 ,000 . EXCEPTIONAL CONDOMINIUM Choice l'Vlonaco 3 bedroo1n model Big Can· yon. Exquisitely decorated in soft colors. Brick terraces with a view of 10th and 11th fair\vays. l~ighly upgraded. $1601000. BUY IT WHILE YOU CANI Lovely 4 bedroom beauty on spacious corn- er lot in Cameo l·tighlands . \V e recon1mend th is hi ghly al !85,500. CALL TO SEE IT TODAY ! LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT \Vh<'re do you park a 70 ft. boat? Right in front or this gracious bayfront residence! 'fhree hcdroon1s, maid's room. 31h baths. den. Located on a 40 ft. lot . $300,000 . DRAMA TIC OGE AN ANO- Canyon View . 4 bedroom 3 bath. farnily home. 2 cozy fireplaces, 3 car garage. Ca· thedrat ceilings. Gou rmet kitchen, private courtyard. Offered for $96,750. JUST IN TIME for spending summer on Balboa Island. Charming duplex with 3 bedroo1ns each unit . \Valk to shopping. bay and beaches. Only SI09,000, DIAL 644-1766 1161 s,,n Joaquin Hill s Rd ., N.B. A COLDWELL BANKER CO. EXPENSIVE IMPORTEO TILE In entry, bret'.!zeway, &16-0;).'l.i . "''"'"*"""' '"""' "''"' V:\Ll.f:\· IH \LI\ "" '"'"'"•' .... , .. , ... ,, . '' " .. ' •' """" kitchen and rear ynrd of' 1--------- thii; exquisite Po r I o f in o home 'vith vie\\' of Fashion Island. FEE land. 3BR. ·1BA + bonus nn and many niore custom Jeatures, all for $96.000. CALL 640-8672 LISTINGS NEEDt..l> Huge Shade Trees 527,500-ln C .M. Hurry, this flf!'il t Im e advertised three bedroom home at lhls priCC' won't last Jong. 64G-TI71. OPEN TIL Q • ITS FUN TO Bl MCE/ I ~ ~ II I luge & beautiful townhome tcntures giant size bonus roon1, lovely private patio, 1rc1nendous co m m u n 1 t y spacious ga rage, trcmendooscom mun 11 y facilttle$, All for $30,000? 847-6010 Agt. THE REllL 1002 ASSUME 5t/4 LOAN Ex1stin~ FHA loan v.•ith par n1ent of $154 fX'T mo. 3 bedroon1, l~~ bath, built·ins, lush carpet, large yard, covered patio and charming playhouse. ~·ner says sell? -~<>II! Pri~ only $34.900. Call 546-2313. OPEN TIL 9 • rr·s RJH 10 BE NICE/ [~-, ! BLUFFS CONDO- THE F!NESTI Special end unit, G-Plan with 4 bdrma., forma·J dining, dramatic decorating & op e n beAm 1·ellings. Large private patio to display your gardening talents. $79.000. C. F. Colesworthy Realtors 640-0020 General R.E. 1002 MACNAB IRVINE SUPERB HOME Delightful 4 bedroo m. 3'12 blllh home with huge ma:;te r suite. Choice \Vestcliff loca· lion. Charles Arnold 64Z.8235. (YSO) , BIG CANYON Overlooking golf c:ourse &. Ne\vport Center. Spanish de sign 5 bedroom, den w/\vet bar, recreation roon1 & central air conditioning. $325,000. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Y.48 SEE THIS! Super, sharp, spotless. secluded, s pocial condominium in Park Lido. 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. dining & breakfast areas. $48,750. Jack Custer 642-8235. (Y57) Irvine M•CMb·,,.,,,. "••llyO:lmpany IOI DovetDtlv• ••1·12SS 1'4• Me cArthur M•·l.200 N1wporl le•ch, C•llfornla 9211:1 • ASSU.. $26,500 7°/o FHA LOAN Hou1e High on a Hill Spyglass Hill v.•ith a forever view and all its pN!stige. I'n1 a BRAND NEW listing. ~ how spacious I an1. I have rooms for everyone, including a huae mastf'r suite. Call for appointment. $159,000. 644-7270 __ _;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;. 5 BEDROOMS + FAMILY ROOM Huge early American style home situated on end of cul- de-5llc street with ovt'~i:ted "Pie-Shaped" lot. New disflwashcr . New pa i n t , Very sharp, very unique. Call now-842.-2535. 90· 01,. f''RONTAGE on water \\rilh 46' bo8t dock. 4 Bed- room, 2'.~ bath!!, 2800 sq. ft. °'''ner 1\·ill help linence. $138,500. ~21 SJ6.7542 ASSUME 7% LOAN LRRunn lllUi> 3 lx'<lmom 2 bath only 2 )I~ olrl. Great huy 111 t&layl! rnl'rkel. Only $27.~. Call 64ti-7711 Walker&Lee Look at those terms!! They may be hl~tocy soon so don't hesitate. If you want an extra sharp 2 BR 2 BA POOL home in CORONA DF.L MkR on a big 60x.JOO lot with private community bC'ach access. Only $69,500 Call ~mt PJD.NIGLL DAILEY & ASSUCIATES IRVINE SPECIAL FORJ.1AL DINING ROOM FAl'illLY ROOM ASSUME VA LOAN This beautiful home has. It all. Upgraded carpeting. Shake roof, covered patio, arxl much, much more. All or this plus an assumable V ,, 7% loan. Better hWTY and call. . WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE 545.9491 MESA VERDE Dignified 2 story home, 4 bedroon1 -formal design - ~tudy -brf'akfast area - hobby roo1n -corner lot v.·ith hont gate. Make offer. CAMEO SHORE_S New on the nlarket! Spacious 2 bdrrn. & dt'n home. Elegant in arctril('('tural des.ign -tonnal dining rm., lge. heated pool. Morage gelore! Covered lanai far outdoor entertainin g. Unique view t r ea t m en I . $136,000. C. F. Colesworthy Realtors -640-0020 NEW LISTING Triplex, Jusl l'lfep.., to the ocean or l>tly; on fee laud. 2- 2 BR., l·BR. units. Xlnl r('ntal nrcl'l.I Good cdhdillon. Stl5,000 CaU: 6th1003 S.12-2253 Eves. associated 61l0KERS-REAL TORS ~~1~ W Do lbo~ 61) l6tJ $32,900? Dollhouse buUt for !IUGE fnmlly home hll$ youl So 11harp and clean yon eveeythll\i. 1'~amil¥ room. can mov~ right lnr But al FonnAI dlnlfli. 4 ~I g this price ru'd betler pack bedroom!. 11UJl'.ft cul-<le-soc l'IO\\'I Cal a.gt. to aee. "''l ,.,.,. lot. Clo9C to oce/U\. $-19,950 R-t7-6010. ~ is a steal! Call 347-«!10. $29,!IOO! Super Huntlnaton Agt. Beach hOme l!I sharper th11n Fi.x and save! llURe ctxecu· a model! 3 1:>e4room1, 2 live horn('. Giant cul-de·llO'' M!lhll, i;IO.'JC lo ~Rn. lot. 4 + f11rnlly roo1"1 + \\'ON"r L.AST! Cr11J ngt, fornial ilinlnlf. CIMe rn 1 8-17...0010. tw>ttch Sl9,950! Call ~47·6010 ;__;__cc:=------ AJ!;I. l·IRve something you WRnl Ill Cl.ASS SELLS .:. 642-5678 JWl!f Cln!!slfied nils do h v.·~n • coll NO\Y 642--5678 • CLASSIFllD HOURS Advertiaers may 'Place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. :r.fonday thru Friday 8 to noon s.aturday COSTA MESA 'omCE 330 W. Bay 642·5678 NEWPORT BUCH 3333 Ne~·port Blvd. 642·5678 HUNTINGTON BEACll 17875 Beach Blvd. 540.1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEi\.lENTE 300 N. El CAmlno Real . 492-4420 NORTH COUN1Y dial tree•Mo.1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy I: ldlla is 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publication, except for Sunday &: ~tonday F.ditlons when deadline Is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIOl'jS ERRORS ; Advertiaien should chttk their ada dally &: report erron immediately. THE DAILY Pll..OT usumea liability for the ftnt In. COETeet inlertlon on1¥. CANCE!LATIONS' WJien kllltng an._ad be sure to make a record nf the KILL NUMBER given you by your ad Laker aa receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre· scnted tiy the advert.lier in cue of a dlapute. CANCEU.ATION OR CORRECTI.ON OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort 11 made to kill or correct a new ad that has been ordered, but we cannot &'Ulf'ano. tee to do so until the ad has appeared In ~ the paper. DlME-A·UNE ADS : These . ads are atrlcUy ca.<ih In advance by maU or nt any one of our of- ttce1. NO phone orders. Oc!a4J.ine: :1 P·~· FrJsieY, Coata P.fua office 12 noon -all branch of· fie<t. TffE OAD..Y PILOT re-serves the rltht to elu-slfy, ·edit, cenaor or re- CuM! •l'IY advertlttrnent. 11nd to chanre JU 1'atn ' regulations without prior nolke. CLASSIFllD MAILING ADDRESS P. O. Dox 1560, Co11a· l'lft'S" 92626 • 'r.::::;.:nn---;;;;;;;-;;::::::::r"6"r--;i;;;:i-,...,.,,.,--,-:-:--r.7.c:----;;:::::.,,--=-.,..,cr.r--·.,,=.,...----....--.---n-...-,.---.,-.,.......,--..,.,m.,.,,:-=-.-==-T1.1esoay, J~ne 4. 1974 DAILY PILOT 2. 1 Gener•I R.I. 1002 Gener1I ft.i. 1002 Coron• del Mer 1022Corona det Mir 1022 l1gun1 B••ch 1048 L1gun1 IM•ch 1641 ~N~•;w~p~or~t~S~•;acgh~:..:!1~0~69~~~~~~~~~~\n~c~o~m~o~P~ro~~r~lyL~~ EASTSIDE BEAUTY ;;:;:;;*;:;;;;P;;;R;;;O;;;;U;;;D;;;L;;;Y;;;:W:;;E:::;;O;;;F;;F;;E;;;R;;;.;;;·:;;·;;;;;;*; [ ..... -\[1 ey] 1~11 Uf ~;..,,~;.'~:!f~ The ideal family home on huge lol on cul· de-soc. 1'"'eatures 4 bedroom, 18x.22 rumpus rootn. 2 Firepla~es. Fruit trees. Storage shed. Fish pond and MORE i Call for ap- polnlmenl lo ••• , . , only $48,950, 4 New Jist1ngs-Quallly Duplexes-Quality renters only. $l!i7.500. GT3-7910 2:ZS.225 'h MARGU~ITE-$'4,Jn M~~~l•:i:m•1 1100 Lota for s1 l41: 22 42~426111 ACAC IA-$71,950 r ,POOL HOMES [--'-""-.;._----'[DANA POINT·R•sldco"'" 600-.6001/2 ACAC IA-$79,500 1 l'>fORrL.E tlOhffi, dun! .,.,.Jde, lot, ri.tarin" An'a. ~ LI VING A I S S • 20X55, lJ1 hetut ol NC\\'POM Vlt>\\'. N. oJ COM8t Hwy. " 71a..7181/J ORCHI0-$79,SOO T T BE T Super Sl'(."Ond hoint (Ir fk11ch. 8fly11lde Villaac. 2 Crysta.I Lan1ern. Sl!>.!.WJJ./ For app't to see., please caJI ; S bedroom or 4 nnd Maid's quarters, Gour-re•lrt·mt>nt honic on the nn. 2 fut. Xlnt. Ph 6&ll.3!.I. 00'4' ctn. 12L1J691-3293 MESA VERDE SPECIAL -rntt kitchen -Family room -Pool -Pri-bayrl'\'lf!I In Oirona dcl Mar. ~f.ronr P~. Lae&e.' IJ:r. new Mount'n, Deurt, Come see this large, lmmacuJete 3 bedroom & family room home in a choice neighbor- hood . Many cuStom features including front , fenced palio1 small guest house and hydro- ponic greennouse. Priced right at $41,500. RACHELLE ROBERS, REALTO.R valo beach -Offered at $250,000. !ln<il •hp OY•Unblo • Snhmll '"'' bill• ,.A hoal, rare Ro•ort 2400 YOUR 01".l''f:lt. 1;uyi. su.~. &~5329. -------1 3333 E. COAST HIGHWAY GRUBB & ELLIS CO. 2 AcrHgetor ule 1200 CRESTLINE AREA CORONA DEL MAR 675 2373 .t • 3 BR , 2 bh, yr11 r round homr Co1ta Mesa 1024 · • REAL TORS 675-7080 l.i~f1t fRn1l ly home In choice APPf{OX . 5 beaut. cstnf(' Si·cludcd , all urU . 1711 • F:runhlufr. A 11 ropalnted ll.(.TtS utf Ortega Hwy, Sftn 581-0270. CUrrand lte11.lty C'n l048 ln~ldc o.nd out. Jo' Our Jutt.n Capistrano. ~ned &l. CARIN, Bil( Bear Ari·,1• Huntington Beach 1040 Price Reduced $2,400. Irvine 1044 Laguna Beach bf'{lrooms and l1u•g1• furn111l Olal Realty, '193--IJ:i.~. S700'.l, tern\!;, Aft. 6. ~21 1797 ORANGE, CO.STA MESA General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 ASSUME 7°/o LOAN Only 1193 J')('r month -Cozy :1 l~lroom horn~ on vnluable Co~ta ?o11'l!a R-2 Jot. Only $32,950, 646-1111. OPfJ/ nL I • IT'S FUN ro SE NtCEI 2 Bdrm. + Pool $22,600 -------UNIV1':RS!TY PARK Drrun111 !c 2 i1ty, 3 Bit, 2 1~ bfuf., Varn•rm, highly up- grndcd. Cco!ral nir, h:e. low ma.int. yard. On 111tijor (;N!t'nbrU, VIC"'· $58,SOO. MONARCH BAY A handM1ne Munterty styh~ hnr11e_ L,qe. Jiving rm. with of)C'n heun1l'fltlwxtntl1,'E'lt.: J lxlrm11.. 2 ba.. .swimming pJnl. tile roof. Oversi.U'\l yard. Sll5,000. dlntng roon1. S79.00J. Apt1. for Sale 1300 1142·2015 J. 12 UNITS. 11).2 hdnn, 2_3 BR. Real Estate Elf.chge 2800 The mo~l mn£n1fil'j'>nt home 1 lJ11., rnrport.s. & l{ar's. 32· l\IOTOlt Saller & ts1 av3ilablc Ul l.u~k lh1rh11r S20,<XXI groi;s I nc On) r. 'l'Ds f,,r N1•wport hof!ir 1ri V1('w. lk&uhlul f J v f' ~108,400. f\111 , $20,000 d11.n, $~,000. lnL~me lo $1,500,000 brdrooni 111.0 s1ory wi1h a 2nd ~ble, lotllted In eull bkr 673-7311 i;:lorious i.:arden fc1ttun.ni:: Vlctorv1lle. No trade, prttel-='""'-='~·c..oc;.,=~~= •lrull 1 r ,. cs, cvi·r~ru;, finn. fTI11 2-1~2497. Real Estate Wntd. 2900 * Balboa Bay Properties * THE HEAL ESTATEHS ~ You CM pay~~ more lhRn this for a new unit or you cftn buy 1ny upgrndt'd unit for $2,000 below replacement UNIVERSITY PARK -Land· 11enpc An:hilecl's hon1~. Jo'ore~l -1ike c•ntry, atrium w1fillh pond. 3 Bit, 2 b811, formlll Din-nn, 11ep. J\lstr. Suite, catht>dra.I beamed <:tlllni.-s. Natural Redwood Interior. lJecorator wall- p!iper, t-1('(·. garage door opener ;.ind many u1hcr extras. Encl unl l o n Grecnlx'lt, $56,:JOO. TURNER ASSOC. 110.l N. C.oast !iwy., Laguna 494-1177 flov.·en und vegetable Commercial Prpty 1600 NEWPORT n. h -"-gardens $126 :SJ , ,.,..,..ac . COovv (lr BAYCREST AREA ""'· 10% DOWN · ' ' , single r<'Sidence wan!('(I, COSTA MESA 4 BR., frplc In mslr. 2-Bd Lovely swunming pool; 2 Bdnn ·condo., desirable ground level noor plun, l!Ai years new, Freshly Painted w!Ut tastefully paneled and mirrored living roorn, plul!h ""'aUpapered dln!ng arc11, sha.i: carpets & custom drai>es, ovc:-s!zed pantry area, cu.~::..m tile L'OUnter tops, shak!? roof, near schools, walking d!stanC"C 10 Huntlng:ori Cenrer, sw in1- mlng pool and many park areas. Now $2000 below rosl new. fPrlnc ip als only please). call today "J1,1ovc into brand new ocean view multi-le\>el hon1e, beamed ceilings, new decks, ma!ller suite, mlrTOred closets, dramatic entry. Red Carpet, Realtors Call 67~1225 1 BLK . 10 bch. X 1 n t 11.·111 exchange $18,000 90l1d oomme~ial lot_ 29,500. l'tl· 2nll T.D. all down p!\ymCnL f\, 100 fl'Qntagt' at 277~ Call 646-7533 ~1on·TU('~-... "~ ~"''"" ,, ..... , ,~ .. "4 2 . rm homes greenhouse f o r th e Will trade oolanisl. Walk to all Eastridge Special Owner needs an Immediate sale on !his beautiful Easlridge 2-11ory. Feature!> 4 bdrm~. 3 balh!i. ro1m11.I dining room, t·hef's kltC'hf'n. Jo"a1nlly room, 1w.w1ng 1~i0m, fireplace. $.'17.~. ORING AU.. OJ.'ll'ERS! Call j.HJ-1720 \':\Ll.E'' l~l .\l.I\ Carlsbad Blvd & 1 0 0 \\led fl'Qntage on 334 Cedar SI, 1-~·------- Carlsbad, Calif. Old bUt RF.SPONSIBLE party Y.'ftnt" good 1hape hOWlc on rear to buy home for low do\\n rorncr of property. $79.500. payment. 67~7679 $45,000 Call 675-7000 schools. $65 ,950. 642-7491 • "' "" '~" n+ '"'' JUST THE SPOT For a lge. family j in a nice neighborhood. 4 BR., fam. rm., study & pool. $46,900. 556-8800. --· ~ WATERFRONT. 2 + Den, pier & slip. Corner lot. Owner most an· xious. $107,000. PENINSULA PT. Brand new 4 BR, 3 ba. Bes t location. Asking $149,000. 673-7420. CALL /\Gl:NI' D11.ys 675-178'1/Evt!s 5fiZ-93l9 847-3095 2955 llarbor Blvd., C.l\1. By ov..fir, if no_ comm. $45,000. l'ash dn for bc1\l'r BY OWNER: 3 BR, 2 BA. ----s'u"P"E"R""'·~·e~.~.--1 Involved. !TI4J729-6.'!2L Inc. prop. from Bier. Priv. tam mi, SUPER OCEAN. ON FEE COAST H'>l'Y !r o111a~e. Ply. Agt-Buyrr. &12-5766 VIE\\', hUgC bckyl'd, $57,900. If you have a flair Jor lh(' $80.000. Trade 8: finance. PVT. PAltTY 'VA NTS TO 494-9528 dramalle tall us about this Glantz Realty Service BUY HOME DIRECT Laguna Hills 1050 sensational property. 1i·s ~H289 FROJl,I PVT PTY 009-3962. 497-1761 ....... ·~,.~"'""''~'''""'~' LEISURE \VORLD CO-OP. the sought aftrr 4 Bit Condominiums the B!uf[!; highly upgradc-d[_.:.:::_::::;:_ ___ .;.:..:.; Rent• & unit. l story 2 BR 1 ~ ba, wi_th effe<:t ive use of THE GREAT ESCAPE ,,,... fT1 REALTORS m LlJ 5 Loc•I Offices To Serve You LJ3 B\' O\VNER-lst. v.·k. Prime Mesa Verde Joi:. 2 yrs. new GARDEN HOME. Exec. '1 HR/J. BA, 1''/R, forn1al DIR, lndry/R, L/R "'ilh hli.:h vaulted wood beam ceil. & decorator fpt. 1-ligh v1tulted ceilings thruOut & lrg airy wtndows create btight. cheery atmoa. 2 lrg. 1ep. back yd!. prof. lndscp. QUIET 4 hsc culd!I C. Plushly u~'l'8ded & immac. Now $63,900. Treat yoursell and see thi11 one. 546-9238. Mothe r-in-Law's Suite \Vith its own k1tC'hen & bath in this rwnbling ranch style hon1e. 3 full balh..<i & lots or other room for yow· family. It has an as.sumable low interest rate loan, so hurry. $39,900. Country Club Living On 1najor grecnbell near pools and pitch and r1uu. sets lhls beuutllully dt'<.'Or- n!cd 3 bdrm .. 214 baU1 hon1c with fruit trecii, and patio and a view. Prit'(' has been reduced tO $64 ,900. CALL 552-7500 •VISION• Unusually cared for end Family Room 'E" Plan in for sale 1700 I I~ air. cond. $28,500 incl. mirrors, shutters, top grade , l';;iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiil charming custom furniture. carpet and wall l'Overings. 'tour own _park + ~ls.II Immed. possesskln. $195.83 II you entertain lhis :s your golf, badminton. Luxµ.nou s Houses Furnished mo. Prin. Only. Owner. For homr'' 2 BR, 2 ba. custorn bltlns. __ ;_;_ __ ...._.....; __ I appt. call 837-1081 or Q;uy s,-,7,500 Fee Elect door opener, lighted General 3102 6T:>-TI15 644--1211 garden. s:JG,500. Open Sun, . Call Denison Associates -S165-BACH nr. beach. Patio, 4 RR 3 ba. air C'Ond. \\'l't bar, em 673-7311 pet ok.. Laguna. 1002 General R.E. 1002 l.ieneral R.E . =---'= Red Hill Realty UNIQUE IN CAMEO SHORES Flnt Time Offered r~abulous 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Pool home In Can1ro Shorei; with an everlasting viev.· from the Jetty to Palos Verdes. Fom1al entertainin~ and' Semi -Formal entertaining on the star sludded patio and reaUy informal entertainment In lhc un ique Fun House built over and around the pool. A choice of wel be.rs and k1.che1_;, OR • Wit' the available llawailan replica private beach. Just listed at $154,500. OON'T l'l11SS THIS. Call 673-3SSO. · Open House Sat and Sllll 1 P .l'lf. 15 P.i\f. 4607 Camden Drive Cameo ShOres OPEN TIL 9 • fT'S FtM ro lE NK:EI ~ f [ COSTA MESA RANCHER $28,950 FULL PRICE ASSUME VA 1%r;., Li.~. $1 9 4 /MO. T 0 T A L PAYMENTS . You bargain hunrets had better take a good look at thls one. 3 bdrms, 1% baths, area family room, lorced air heal, huge lot, built-in gas range 11.nd oven and 1!. great loan lhAt a.nyone can 11\ke over, For further Information please ask aboot listing nu1nber 9570 WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE 545-9491 BUTIERCUP YELLOW JUST LISTED Bright and cheery '1 bedroom. family room, 2 batli.s. Large shade t~ nnd lot, New carpet and paint. OWNER TRANSFER- RED. Don't wait, call oo:;.-0767. OPEN Ill P • rr!' ~ 10 BE NICE/ mm ·. : . BUY A . " WAflRJ!NTY HOME NEWPORT BEACH Top Va.Jue -Top Uicittion -amie to &hoots, Shoppir.g, Library_ 4 Bedroonu, 2 Bat"-'· $57.500. Call 646-05.l.'i, "'I ' •OJI•• "' ... ,,, \'..\lJ,E,. RF.\1.1 \ ' "'" .. ~" "''"·~· __ , '·"' ,., ·.· \..' , .... ~ ·' ......... ,, SALES MANAGER The highly succes!lful Uniqur. Homes Office ln O>roTlll de! M11r Is !1Ceklng a mnnag1~r 1ddlled in llllles orgnnluitlon invl capnble of dircctlni.c 11 11111fl of Zt !lflie11 Jlf'tiplt>. Thl!I pot1lllon doo11 001 "-'QUIN' n Urokef'll l l ccn!lt' but cxperteoce in th<' local l't'9lllc 1n\l1"kel Is requlrerl. Conlacl: Jln1 Wood. 675'-iiOOO Ot 6?5-14M CYell. Newport Heights Near Hnrbot HI. AMumnble VA loan. lmm:iculate l bednn, 2 ba. 8 I tn s , fittitlAce, new cpt, dr'J'lfl. Obie ~r-I# )'IU"d. 646-3928 or Eve. 541-2426 Lachenmyer1 Realtor 1 llAVC M'lmttthll\a )'Oii wnnt tn rwll! OaMlflcd 11td!l do it weU • ca.II NO\V 642-6679. $41 ,950 wiU buy a 4 bedroom home on a great corner lot in great Huntington Beach localion. Huge m a 11 t e r bedroom. Large efficient kitchen. Much more. Call to M!e, 847-0010. A.it Bal.boa Peninsula 1007 EXECUTIVE HOME · By Owner, OKlice Balboa Pen Point. 2 Story, 4 Br. Den, Din-r'!71. Cu.~t Bit "'/loads ol xtras. 50 Yds from Boat launching ramp & bay beach 3 Blks from 'f('nnii; Club. Peine only. 6TJ-7370 Lg. 4 Br, den, nr. Racquel C.1b, bay ramp. $97,500. Owner/agent fl?S-4600 Capistrano Beech 1018 cusroM 2 BR, 2 BA, huge fam rm, fi!Dne trplc, bircb cabnl.ll galore, ~.<XXI gq fl, Palilades. ~n Calle Verano $54,951.1 49:J..Qi70 Coron• del Mar 1022 TOP·O·THE HILL BEAUTIFUL UNIVERSITY PARK 3 large bedrooms w I t h upstairs family room. Just reduced 3.000 for quick sale. Set on corner lot for extra privacy "'i th Greenbelt in your lrOnt yard. Ca 1 I 5t\6-9000. Walker & Lee REAL ESTATE PRIME LOCATION _ .. near South Coast Plaza. 4BR/2BA, tirepl, covered patio. Owner Hnx i o u s . $42,000. CALL 96S--44U * Crest Realty h1ESA NORTII -Bar Harbor axJO MJ. ft. Elegant 4 BR, 2 BA lam nn, !pie, beau1 lnndr.cpe, cor lot, $-16.200. Bkr S.IS-iTl l, eves. 557--ltil7 3 BR, + <i1nifij{ rm. big back yard \.\'/fruit trees, RMQ area, cov. patio. Only $28,900. &sum. Joan. A:sk for Gazi, 546-9521. agt. Chrisliono Really 6916 Warner at Golden We st 714, 842-7486 213, 592-5568 DOLL HOUSE CUTE AND COZ\' -w/loads of square footage , candlelight dine, tnam.nioth crackling fireplace, -front bay '>l•indf1WS, IOl\sty \Varm carpet, glass garden kitchen with patio pass fhru, 3 hedrooms, 2 ba, \Vood sun deck, rose garden.c;, dbl gar for Dad! Assume 7 + 1r. F'liA Joan "ith low down. Only $239 per mo. PIT!. Bkr 962--5511 BEACHWALK CONDO 2 Bedroom. 1!)4 haths, beauti- fully upgraded thruout. Mir- rored doors, self-clea ning oven , flO-\\'ax floors. $47,900. 9:w21 536-7542 -O\VNER -YELLS FR0:0-1 -DETROIT REALTY REALTORS Univ. Park Center, lrvinc RACQUET CLUB JEWEL Popular 3 Br, 2 ba, all elCX'., air cond. Beaut. landscapc!ll, North hvlnc. By Ov.·ner'.· 514-2757 Laguna Beach 1048 VERY SHARP! A spacious 3 bdrm., den, 21h ba. home wlth ocean & hillside vie\\·s. Beamed eci!. thruout; huge.cnlryway, we! bar, Interior water ra 11 , Circular d1ivc. A really great house for $89,500 RAMBLING 1-Level 2 b<lr1n., den, 2 bu. home -hrand nc11.•! Huge msrr. bdrm., beamed Jiving rn1., bright kUcht.'n. Oce.1n & canyon \'il'w. Asking $74.900 BUILDING SITES Close 10 beach -IM1el, $28.000; gentle filope, big lot, Eaisy to hulld, SJ9,900; praetic-ally downtown, level $:¥1,5(]0. prof. landscaped, sprinkler S , SSU•!E 51, ,. FHA Do bl $l!&UTI"' Pd, l BR. frplc, system. Assumable 7% I • A • ~ · U e deck. view, gar. ~n.'\. 49'1-iiWl, 581-2476 ~ garage, 2 bdrm, 3 ~th. Xlnt $25G-lITJL pd. Sunimer or 'L"ak'o-.F'o-ro-,•"'t---;1"0"'54 1 ~~~~~~~~~ location $26.SOO. ~5-3857 ye8l·ly. Lrg 1 Br. View 7o/o A5suma ble Loan 3 BR, 2 ha, 1 yr new honie In cow1try side. $10,SOCI' cash""fo "77r'' VA Joan. Prine. &: ln!er. of only S187. ~r mo. rQr appt. (7141 581-0270, Cl1n·Rnd Realty Co. • Lido Isle 1056 Waterfront Duplex Your tenants \\'ill pay the bulk or 1he bills. Owner's npt., 2 :studio apts., 3 bclrn1s. ea. Lea:seho1d $150,000 Land can be purchased. Start Summer Right Triplex. Tbre<' 2-bd un. ;1pts. Steps to beach & terutls Ct. $165,000 Balboa Ncw, adjacet t d. up I ex e 6. \Yater oriented. $110,000 Each. LIDO REALTY lJ77 \ •~ 11<1" '-II *673·7300* $110,000 Price Just reduced r o r summer sale. Clt>an & fresh 4 bdrm., 3 bath. family m1 .. 2 frp lcs. Lge. sunny patio '>l'/BBQ. 35 Ft. lot h owaR.b lowsOn jR.. Aealtou TRADEWINDS ASSUlitE 514 % F1lA. Double house. 1Ai blk beach, r-1 T d I d I B garage, 2 bdrm, 3 bath. Xlnt Laguna. ........, Ml cw n s ..ane, ~y-location ""500. M5-3857 NU·VI EW RENTALS C'l't'5t a.rca: presURe home: [-;"=:::;'-'i-2"' '=""":"'".;,;;;; 3 banns., !::.mily 1111., din-Income Property 2000 673-4030 or 494-32-18 ing rm.. 2 ba. & laundry $90-UTJL Pd l Br Mob. C~l. rn1. Gourn1et kit~h. Yl/all TRIPLEX 1 ·BR hse, SUO, kids, HB. l bJt-ins; JQvely trpl.c. Covrred NEWPORT BR hse, $13.l. Laguna. l BR patio. Channing in e\'CI')' scp. alone, Newport dplx. 1 t,1·ay. $79,500. Just off Newport Blvd. BR ocean view hse, Cdt.1. CALL '-'. ,4,·l414 Good access to Newport Also beach Bach's UniL" ~• Costa Mesa -San Diego starling $100. Agt. Fee. ~llM Fwy. Central Mesa location. 979-8430. ......, Owners unit has 3 bedroomsH ---------~ REALTY -dining room -family Balboa Island 3106 Near Newport Po1t Offlc1 room _ orchid room -2 WESTCLIFF firep/aef'S -indoor BC:Q-36' \VATERFRONT Avail. July patio circled in wrought imn bt to July 29th, ~· pc.·r 1201 & Ul7 Highland DR. _ 2nd patio _ plus gorgeious v.·k . .i BR, 2 bas, bit-ms, 2 Present I Y under more! BOth other units are car gar. dock, Priv. Pry, construction prest~ge Exec. 2 BR _ palios _ enclosed 213-682-.1236 custom homes 1n we 11 a•·<><•es All this for only• l~=-=~"'----=~'1'.I~ established neighborhood. ¥i;,-~vn _ Just reduced. Costa Mesa 3ti; .. I Each home 4 BR: 3 full Now only $12,500. Call E SIDE 2 BR FURN baths, formal dining, lg. 152-1700. • . • fam rms, v.·et . bar, sunken INVESTMENT DMSION Water & gardener p.1d, conversa11on pit,~--!$295/mo. 545-0228 [ + many fabulous features.1· · • Tele. 64:,_2238 for appnt. ' 1 Laguna. Niguel 3152! BALBOA PENINSULA BEAUT. 3BR. Avallabl€" ·1 11 Only I block to the bcllch. 4 Nov. lst./$375 mo. NE\\1- bedroon1, 2 bn lh. &sl buy Red Carpet Exclusives ELL, Rltr. 49-1-0594. I ;, th;, ""'"· o,1, 1>1.000 DUPLEXES Lido l•I• 3156 \\on'! Jas1. Call 646-7711 S?..S.150. 2 br 1 ba, 1br1 ba 2 BR, 2 BA. summer 01·i /-::::--~•-!!':--'\I $43,800 2 br 2 ba, l br 1 ba yearly rental. Avail. July. $58,000 3 br 2 ba, 2 br 2 ha Call ~213t 793--0417. Walker & lee 4, 5 & 6 UNITS 1-"'H"'o""u•"'••""ucc.71u"'rn~;,..,.h.~d With a dramatic 180 deg. plUJ ocean View, a beautifully decorated 3 BR &. Den or 4 BR cusrom built home "1th huge genie room, formal dining, and luxurious mas~er b'Ulte. Outside ls ex- tensive ~atio d eck s, big tl't'eS and a KDI pond. All at the .end _o( a q ui et cul-de-sac:. COLLEGE Park. A ch.unce to buy a lot of house. 3 Br, l -',,I Ba. Avail. middle or end of June. Ask for Liz or Ken, Agents, 546-$21. Jiey Charley see send me any offer you get on 5102 Digpian Circle -drive by this 4 bdrm-2 bth on huge rorn. lot. VA OK. Quintard Agent -3355 Via Lido NB & i ·----------3416 Via Lido Linda Isle 675-4562 1059 '::=:::''':''::',:',:',:";:';:'::'=::::1$46,500 LB 5-1br.1 ba -$79,500 Q.t 6-1 br , I ba General 3202 A top value at ' $159,;oo Call &14-7211 ~ ~ DUPLEX SOUTH OF HIGHWAY Cornpletely r e m o d e I e d owners uni!. Everything Is rJC\\', A secluded deatl-cnd street location. Bring!!; in $520. month income . REDUCED TO $79,900. Call to see! Owner says make oHer! " 644-7270 ?o1ESA VERDE -1950 Sq. ft. beaut 4 BR. 2 BA, 15x33 rov pnli\l + lanai. Quick occupy. $44,990. Bkr 548-7il1 , evei;. 557-41117. EHtbluff 1030 ONE OF E.istbluft'!I; flnci;t 4 BP... homes. Big family dining rm. NC\\•ly rodf't'. $70,500. Balbo<I Bay Properties 2846 E. Coast J.iwy. Coron11 de! Mar 640-8484 Fountain Valley 1034 18TI Harbor CM 6'1"-2991 REPOSSESSIONS For information and locntlon of these FHA & VA homes, con tact - KASABIAN 962-6644 Real Estate O\\'NER dC'sperate. Sharp 3 bdrn1. Assume 7% loan! 1-fa.<i shag car pe t ing , Built-in15, rl is.h1\·asher. FA heat. family area. 2 baths. Jui;t 2 yrs old! $37,950. brk Call 842-2561. O\\!NER liq. Assume i \4'# Joan. Very pretty 3 bdnn, 2 bath home. Has FA heating. Kitchen built-ins. Famlly area, fireplace. $37,SOO. bier Call 962--5566 Assume 7°/o Loan Huge 2 story, 4 bed.rm on 1042 oven;.lz«! t.'Orncr lot with Hunt. Harbour boat gate. NC'Cds some TLC.[,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Payments only $255. PIT!. $42,900 842-7411 Eve" 963-4062 Home & Income Living qunrtet"li are in the rear & I\ business suite in lhe front of this buildln~ on the ocean side of Coast Hwy. The physiC'al location ill ideal !or an antique dealer or person iurerested in arls & crafts. SSlJ,500. -s-·o_M_E_R-SE_T_M_O_D_E_L_1 28 UNIT c1t~Y,,,0!~Es~t s bedmom. ''"h. 1a.-ge 101 COSTA MESA Z13: 59'2--28'11 & pool· .!lll, ·?"T~:REST Exchange for mfg or Ind'( wt "'ICl&tlU IN MtvlCt 714: R47-6175 n4: 548-6037 8 1 't" N "'" income property Newport Beach 1069 HAR~g,!!,E~I EW OFFICE BLDG. f . I::~ ~ •• ',",','.' Palin Springs S59.500. ""'ill _ .... BAYCREST REALTY 833-0780 tnk<' trust drecls and notes , JlLA RENTALS 4/5 Bdrms. Pool ~~~~~~~~~~I as do1111, f.llfWl'Ol:T &a.t.T, c.M. ••2-t Jl l ~O I-~ Dining·nn. 1''am-rm. kitrhen BY Owner. IdeHI floor plan. LAND ON ~ch! $95/$ 1 150 8.'\ch.• ..,,,,,,,-0"*"'· wteating area. 3 bas .. Ulility newly ck'corated in & • . furn, dishes & all. Utl pd .. rm, 2 frplrll, Spariollc:. out in·trblc cnlry hall I~ a.59 acres. Escondidc'!. AS IS! U-paint 1 br $120. u!r ll REAL ESTATE backyard & blg inviting Jiv 'rm' frplc 4 lri:t br :2 tile A large file of multiple and pd, sm pct Ok, now! 1190 Glenneyre St. poo~. i\lariners Sehl area. be sl~p saving <'lttt kitch., other broker's listings '?"· NICEST I hr in I::. C~1 $160 494_9473 5'!9-0JlG fct' land, $102,000. By crPts. drps, pt'rfetl yarrl, Lei us look for you or h!'lf furn--pool--sml con1plex. . 1 ----------I owner 646-5288 planters fniit trees, $75 000, for ~·ou. R~ .. car fl e t z on lfil! 2 br S170 SA child NEWPORT SHORES 645-004 • ' Jn\·£'stment D1vioon. 919-& pct, has gara~e. C . 25Ji0. PATIO 2 Br Sl&J, garng<"l IMMA ULATEll 3 Bdrms &: den ADORABLE... A PAIR OF FOURS stv/ref, e&D, sn1l pet ok. ! 2lan~~~~.2~vi~l~ge.ix:~~; Walk lo 3 Bdrm., 2 ~l~, comer \Von't do niuch in a poker UNIQUE! .2 br $210 E. 011[ Beach, JXIOIS & tennis hon1e. Best price tn H11rbor ganle but lhis pair of FOUR C&D, patio, pet ok, gar. _ ~,;~~a~ i;;t~ ~~isctht~ ~~ S46.500 Highlands. $69,500 Call for PLEXES can do R lot for \VO~'T Last! 3 brf2ba $Zl5.i ' 'JC.'"""" CAYWOOD REAL TY !nforntalion ,.n .. ~ i>lan• fnr a secure fn1 rl, kids & pets, 2 Cflr. [ al ·''""""· * 54a..1290 * 640-4050 '.u... . " 1 1 COOL Su1runc1•! 1 br/2 bll. mi"< ~ ~ fu:anc1;il future. Per eel Y $26fi, kids/pets. S.i\. River. , ~. "; ·.·' TW>.-..... ~ BY O\\fNER: Must sacrllicc HUG HOMES su1t.ed for c"·nel' ~cupancy SEE NO\l.'! 4 br/2 ba. $2!Y... ~"",.U 1ny to~ly L'On<lo ln Bluffs on LEASE-OPTION or invcstmenL S7l.500 eac;h. C&D (ncd for frunily, gar. quick sall' basis. 3-ER .. di11. 2 BR + Den, 2 l.111., Country lo\\' inL'Ome!'I that can easilr Too't.tany to List-Call U:oi 494-5671 499 -'2100 room. cuslon1 t'Ork ~· J\:itt·hcn, 101v muin1 , l11nd-be I'll\~ to _S7JOl!11,?~ S'l~ \\le service all lhe beach C BRASH EAR) EW VRn-Luit papers. hu:;e rlcck s<•aping, bC'st nrcft in New-8IYiC loan possible 01 · · Sold cities & in!llJKI Orange Co. REALTY . \\lave 0~,~!~gv:ro1n your OFFERED •• , . ovcl'looking canyon & bay. port Bench. 61.1-~!I. togethe~oJ ~r-h~~ely. S LANDLORDS S Priced for Quick Sale I [ ,~·::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::~":.. [ d•."'"C -,n. Go.cl W"!"h'."'-' . L.. by' builder. Lovely 3 O\\'nl'r/.\grnt. 644--G808. BIG CAN y 0 N C , C , t•EE Jo'REE Cnll Us Today ... '""" ".... .~1m1 .• ~ ba!h sunny horn<': NEW L STING etm ALA R t I "2-8383 Duplex on a Io v e I Y, from your deck. r.tag1cal t1rnmatle l!'ntry to !l;tvp-up I Dc;iuvlllc. ~ Sq. fl. ~ Br, 1 ' • en a s '" tret'-lined street_ On the momrnts nUllerialzie before !iv. rm., spac. d{'('k, custom BALBOA PENlNSULA JBR. ~ Ba., Spcctn<:Ulllr v1c1~'. ~ Soulh side of COil s I Sell The Lawn Mower the lirt' in yuur martini pit rcranuc ttle v.'OT'k, $43.~. cottage, steps lo best beach. $159,500. 6 4 4 -8 12 2 or • 1 ' LIVE HERE! llil;fhway. Live in one unit&. lconvtrsn1ion area) AH U1is Tiic bE'St buy in ticnut!iul Priced lo !Wll, $59.500. 642-19:-iO. by O\l'nC'r. 1-~~~~~~~~~~I retit the other or rent both I for $26,500. "'"ilh pnylll{'nt.s 1 "''"na? r·or further in-CO A ST PROPEH.TIES, 3 BR 21 •.. & 1 .1 2 br. -like Beautiful view of the ocean LiVf' in a TO\l'llhousc lh11t like rent. Better Hurry. ~otkm & apl't. shO\\'-c6~13-5'~~1=0==~-..,.,-,-.,.., • '3 ,,.. ami Y room. 10 UNITS shingl~ • -110·,g hill• $14~"" ,.._,1 -·11-·i.• .,, '"'.'"'" ,,.," ''"'"· R I Nrw crpl'I & pa.Int thruour. 2·bc. -C·d,!. ""''·,. &4.t'...Sr:Jt'.I. . ·""""'· '-'lU 3' s;,~inus;, b-;. d T o"'o t,; s". Christiana ea ty ing , cat;, 49-l--0301 * B~~d;;~vifooc{ ~~!.e ~ 2()16 Com~~r~y~n-st s 145 000 ~ br. -Cd~1 -~y,· ) including largt" mast"" r 6916 Warner SoulhCORSt Pncific Corii. Br. 1'"am-nn.. \Vet·bar. $63,500. t · or ' . 3 b1'. -llay -shp [ TARBe\L suUc. r·ormal '!!nin<> '''ilh al Golden We•t 833--3985 Gcorgrous garden. settrng 4 br _Penn. Boylront -" St'll idle 1tcm3 with n Da!ly ticaul cond. By Owner. 1 10 hacp unil<i Be!tr -.::. ~ 0 v.·C'I bar, fuinlly room adj. 10 714 : 842-7486 Pilot C1ss!'t\fit'd ed. 642-5678 610-8245 CHOICE llil).front locnti?n, Ill "'ki-psi "' nn th~· block Call 675--1.~ gourmol fOOl'I c e 11 t C' r . -=-=-===-=====~:....========='I single "'ide 1noblle home. oo ..... a.. ". . . · Cusloni d€'11igncd covered 213 : 592-5568 -· T\\'O bedrooni, paliG in ~'O five unit buildings. lfltio. $-11,5(.(1. Ca.JI I ~!!!!!>!"'~~~~"'!'~!""~ I luxury park s11500, 6l·l-fl023 Income $144.1 per month. '"''' '"'""''"'~··· ''"~' \'.\LLE,. 600 Newport Center Drive SOPHISTICATED You wHI recognize that U1LI 8% n.miumnble JMJ\ is a ba.rgnic!! Inviting duplex, So. of HwY. .. surrounded by ex- penslv:i propcrtiea, on n qulel street. Your lnvest- menl will be protected. Take a look! You'll be happy you h R I E • t F · SAl.E OR LEASE. 4 BR, 3 $© ~}A /], b 71 s . Gru"Bi!<S. Own" "' •~'°"· • ea s .a e air R ~ -LIDO Sands. 3 BR. 2 bR + Prime \ocot-,. Cail oow S"2551 e-'133 car gar, 2%. ba, Ncw1y dee. IV -or ,,,.-. Clo!IC to "'ll!e~. 833-9169 play rm. study, JJOOI, ten-752-1700. . l~L\1.1 \ • !<l "' '~ .. '"" " Irvin• 1044 Thal Intriguing Worcf Game wilh a Chucl/1 rus. By 0v.'1ir, 147.500 tNVESIMENX-DMSION -----"""" ""' • •ou•• -----MZ-lll&I. ~ ' ' I LANDLORDS'. ''" • " ·, 1 • ' .... ~ ' ... ·~· did! MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-44S9 8 NF.\Y DUPLEXES Dana Point BY OWNER. Crcenbrook Granada 5BR, lBA, fully upgl'Bded, Bein g tran s f e r re d . $6.1.900. 96S-!M60 IM'MACUI..llTE 3 RR, 2 Ba. Jo"nm rm, hltins, crpt!'I, drp!!, frd yil. x\nt l:x. & ronc!. tlll-()062 PV'E'i & wknd!I;, Huntington Beach 1640 LOVELY ~pacious 2 story hon1<' \\'Ith l'UStlc \\!OOCI cXll•nnr, 4 be'droo1n, for1Tifl! djninl:'. fnmily roo111, :ill cTectrlc kttchcn. b r i c k fin•pl::><'<'. new !l;h<l~ carpet' thruou!. 3 Car g;lr1u.,-e. Quu:.•1 CDS str1:cr! ~,500. Bkr. 96H68J $61,950-$'13,950, ocean views Tuck Your Mother·ln- Saw $30.IXKI to $50,000 owr law in this Super boll UNIVf:RSITY Park. Vll:lnge:' Corona de! Mar prices. House 1. for aal<' hy O\\·nrr, F • ..:ter Appreciation beautifully upgruckxf, 30R, Ail. 3.18Gt Copper LMtern Assumable 5~ ~ loan. No 2 '-1 bn. fam rm, princ. 49fr34.ll, DILM Point quatilyina;, E ~ct' 11 c n t Onl)', $57,500. 552-8373 or IOC3Uon. close to ocean. ~ ,.. ... Cotto Mesa 1024 ~·-,,•··~,,~"""~==;---..: \Valk to huge 11hopplng TURTLE R o c K , BY •··· • BR ctnter. Ovt'l'lcr v.•111 carry ._..A Assm.t VA IO!Ul, .., , 8C<:Ond 0\\'NER 620'l Sl€'rrn ,.,.,\na, 4 nimpus nn + pool In " large ' BR. 2'~ ba. IJ!(': PIR. M'p. J{(Xld locoUon of C.M. Ask l' dlnln't rm. Atriun1. pa1io, nr tor Gll.Zi, 546-9521. Al(t. pool & park, )tln~ nnnnclnr:;. 0\VNE"R. Mesa V~rdc. Sh1u•p 962-4471 ( ~: J 5-46-81 Ol i ,-'!6\l~·~·""~~·tl-~9'0!~.,......~=--3 BR. ll1z bas, l'."AnM'm, 2 \.,\RGE:. Li"ht & l..o\'('ly, Nt·w frplcs, new cpt, Prln. only. I•""""""""'"'""'""""-" I 2 BR, 2 ba, Unlveri:ity Pnrk. ".•,900. 5-tO-..m llUGE fuen ren looklng out 111 $·14.!lOO. lncluih·ii l1tnrl. Uy .-• t'Ulllrll bit pool. Jlv rm 5.12-0736 $2,000 Dn. $264. mo. w/clct'p 11hag rrpt, bl!1ns, I="",-'"',-'·,...,..,.-·-,-.:-=-~ 3 BR,;v/frplc-8% pct. lnL, :'\Ult. ~IM.V xtrns. Nr bc11ch. n re IMtest draw tn tnc West. ~'Monrovia S.19.700. !lf'.2--7202 ••. a Dlllly Pilot ClaMlfied ~--..,_ BEi\01 HOUSE s;il.50'._l ft rt~rro"g11 lett11n of '"I!' ,,--,.,. Privacy. Olnroclt>r. CAl.L • \\.'e S""ci111ize in N""""'r! '(J!llou• •('O"'b!ed 'M)td1 be .,.r. on• ,~ ~ .. .--l~w t:. 1,.,"' foY• ,,111p1e w0<ds owner. info & appl. ~71... Beach e Corona de\ ?liar • 54&-0fltg or (7141 J28-:t2ll. & Laguna. Our Rental Scr- I· , , I I· BILNOG I I I I I' I N 0 W E M I i I I' I I Z 0 T AP ~ ' I I I' I • Why does the Indian wear fe~thttl in his hotir? Aniwet, To kttp hii - REEV AW I o c .. ,... •• ''"'"· ..... , I I I I I ~· ''""! ,, "' •. ,, .... -· vou ,develop fOlll 1!~p No 3 below • CHOfCE Ll)T -HOUSE PLUS T\VO vice ls Jo'REE 10 You~ Try PROl\tONTOH.)' !JAV Live in new 3 BR. 2 B1\ Nu·ViC'w! f'ee. S1l·rilict: Slt5,000. house tutd ren1 Two 2 BR. 2 NU ·VIEW RENTALS Owner 5'1ii-009j 13A, npt~. frplc, patios, 613·4030 or 4!M·324~ ~ar.AJl!C'S. launrlry. S.116.lm. .. '!'NT<'RSn " Newport Heights 1070 at ,11" •; Rilildt>r 6'Jtr.i.11.i. 1• • "' .. -~---~----1""=~'.,.;.· .,,.-c.....c...,.=,....-,.-;. You Grt /\II 'Il1e llome!{ CUSI'OM Cape Cod, 3 BR. 2 4 APT Units on 19,600 S'! fr avflilnb!t' for l'('nt in 0 UR bas., 2 frplcs, 2 cnr g11r .. By lot • Zoned C-2 Ne"'port BULU."TL°" "'PDATED 3 ov.'ller, &16-4500 or G46--0383 Blvd., C.~I. SS.10 mo \ncon1e, Umet/11.-ee-k. I •====-.::::--;-;;0,..78 Good for co m m e r c la I Hom1flnders * 642-9900 S•n Ju1n Cpstrn. 1 CY.cioPment. s 6 :i~, o o o, 132 Citbrtllo. c.~t. P RESTIGE AREA wner-Broktt, G42--0590,' f"Rt-.:E FREE fdf'nl horTW' for f11m1ly "''ho RMI Carpet Exclusives e Profa<i'°nal S:>r.'100 e lov€'!t thf' outdoon. Joe 2 .. l-6-28-100 ~ Uni!& from *LANDLORDS* v.11hfn ~n ,.,lotr community S.Vl,'lro C'nll R«:d Carprl Homefinders * 642-9900 v.!lh 1111 own 7-ncrt!t of ln\"C!ltment D 1,.Is1 011 c ·'lt 1 • , . t · t '1 • .....,. ""'..,. ,., l'lrn 3 S u'\~'t rttn·ation nc1 111r~. rmr· '"r-~ en~ !ol scrv\("(''. e rnundt'd by In: pnf'('('l11 nf _ _::c:;:~"o::.~· :o.:::c:.c=,=~I t111ll1•v1·lopt•l'I lanl'f. J111r!IC Balboa Island 3206 {'jlITnl 1111 your 2/J.·u'rt' Int You con Charge \''ell pl1111ncd home' \\'Ith . p111;10u!1 l'l)C)m!I rhn111111. DAILY PILOT Co"'·r~·d J»llin ,!;,; 3 t:ltf. i::11r. ClosJifled Ads All loc SlG,!IOO. 642-5678 CALL 193-1124 ri-:AllL)' renlat wnn!cd fnr lnmlly. 3-.f br hollltl.'. 11vi11' 1tH11 or St•pt. 213*37J.-'Ll2S SCRAM·LETS Answers In Cl11slfit1tion 8080 Cnpi111mno Vnlt<')' Rt'.,l!y SCI! ld!9 Uents wlfh 1' Dnil'1 Pt1r.1 n:.11s1nm 1d. 6'1~ --------------~ , ' 24 DAJLV PILOT Ttitsday, Junt 4, 1974 ::!i~§~!J~~~~~~~'.!J!!:!!~~~iE~~I!!:!!~!!:~~~~~~~~~~~ ~Ho,....:u,.=,-u~n-fru-rn-lrsrhld-r--Hn-ou"'"M.,.,.•-;U7n"lru-rn"l"sh"ed,,,..-.H"•"•""• =F-u-m-/"'U""n"'fu-,-n-3JOO"'=' _,A,..p_•_rt'"me-n""h""""F""u-r""nl'"1'"hed-r--.1-po-rt"°"".,.-n'"11"""'ll~~Tlu_r_n-. -A~rtments ilnfurn. G1rage1 IOr Aent 41SO lndust~iel Rental . 4500 Coll-• Pork 3220 Irvine 3244 L•g•n• S.•ctt ~748 Huntington BHch 3840 S.nt• An• 3810 MINI WARIHOUSES INDUSTRIAL I Lott.,._ jl?\l -• SANTA ANA .o..intry Club1--=--------1--~~-----I STORAGE t'OMAtERClAL .IJJ BRANO NEW; 3 B It, ltom•. Unfum. 1 llr, "'"" •Anl. " a.....~nt Bay. Col. CHILDREN BEAUTIFUL Ol'>'tCE SPACE t'tim.nn, Oen. lonnnl Din., Bradlord Placr ·Santa 1\M lttundry n111y,•ashl!.r, tronr TV., UUl.11 1>d. \\lldy ~.. No ri1ovr-ln or Mov«iul for lctise \n choice cpt'd & drpd, I' I) mp I . l bdm\B. 2 b.'l .•••••••• sm tx)l't'h, cwik nooN. S275. mo . r.10. $ltl0. up 4'.l-l-2508 Ind ~r•nts love th• lUITOUndlngs k cheerful· ~~·· Fronl $1.!IO pl'r Pitlssion Vl~.)O 8.reli. Good Lost & Found 5300 lndiCPd. $395. SS 1 -6 3 -1 l Cnllfnmla lfomt.-s • Irvin.• NE\\I CO'M'AGE, 1 Br. Un· Newport Biach 3769 l1rge, 'f)ltlo ... 1 apart· ;~~~~ o~;· 1111.miJtOn • N<'Ylllln.-1 St. llB trv.•y ll.cce511 al Aver Y CALl1'~ ANlMAL a>NTROL Jo:\•ea]\\'knds 3 bdrnta. 2 ba. Jo'.R, •.• • S320 ful'n . $175. rno. menta et Ban b u r y • 2 blic. lron1 S. C P\au ALL SPACE ' p~'r1'1cwl1~>',,:. 'oRI '1'c 1, 1, o, •". Hun_ tlngton Be,11.ch Shtlt• Ctorona del Mar 3222 3 bdThe \\°,Ul~~i • l1"\11nc •-= CO'ITn"' AGJo;, furn .. 1 Br. saxJ. t S35 \\'K UP. l Br. 2 8'. I.:. Cross. e Rec flicil & clubhouui ._1970 1-/· .• ,,;;" ""' 8321 EdJ.on)il. ~ll n:ns. 11(1.. •••••••• iH'N ou. nM I c I TV --'• ·-rv • Chlld•rn •• -···rr •:-<m'iO'.;r';;--:-;;:;;-;;:;-1.:::::..i:;-7.;' ===..-;---I , .... ol liurliane Soc1-.. ) Cr.!entrl'f' Homt's · lrviflf' All rel-ralecl 1-11 ~1 'SA IJr °"c 1• 0 or · nUlKI "" • .,......... • 2 & 3 BR-Sorry, no Pill• * * SJ'ORAGE • ~~ 'VANTt.:D . ·~.. · ,t' · pool. TltE AtESA. 415 N. O Stale Uc:uu;cd pre Kehl o o apace, INDUSTRIAL ANIMAL ASSlSf. LEACUE * USED BRJCKS * 2 bdrms. l ba ..... R ..... ~'5 COtito A1t1111. Or ..:nil A1r. Ni&vo•""rt Bl NU ~9681 e OtU"rens nln" n~a e FR Al $190/1\t . 15"xl.l'. 217 Avocado St., 3000 1q. ft & UP AdopUan, a pay in J --_It. Si()-4.'.i&I Village I Uni\'. Park· Irv. S1cven11, 645-5000 Ext. 438. .... ' · · . e Lurttc 2 8;·3vBR @f\ls. PARK PLAZA II Colla Mesa, Call 645--5714, LAGUNA NIGUEL Neutering tnJorm. S36-%iCJ 3 bdrms:. 2 bn. ......... $3iS L ~~~~~~~~~IOCEAN1'~RONT 2 BACH 805 w srewna AN!M••• 1MP(JUND~ J BR, 2 IL\, -tc. ftlmlly 2-w.. "" ....._ I: ' A t ·F~n,..,,. ... ..,.,.. e 2 adult rec. t't'nll'r'S ' SING.LE GARAGE FOR """"" earn· r .. I •~ ~ '"'" vt•nns.,00 ... ~ ... :-$300 CON-2 Br, '"·n Juan ps. urn. w.an10.,1.>ar (OftSunfiower) ""'i'"6 1no...,pstr.i.no Sh /'•b Tri fmlo ' d S.tN\ ' v... .:>;I. I 673 l""l e Ensy acC't'Ss to most ent· RENT $~1MONTH ep ,., c a room. t'tp s, f'P6· "OIN, Jl(r Villa .c II Univ. Park -Irv. Cllpo. Poolside, bul private. roun1. Ju<·ld au util. • .,.., Santa Ana 545-1121 · ~ · San Dl,ego Fret."Wny to TcrrlJ>OO,' c; ..... iereain, M. mc't. 675--0367 l bdnnll. 2 bit .. , , , $400/$425 Jlelio. Security. W~hr·dl)T, San Clemente 3776 • pNloynihe.nt l\1 '°';' f ln E. 2200 St CM 64:w&15 Avery l arkway Tun1 Ott Terrier nibc:Cream, M. Coste Mew 32'24 VU\ttge Ill Univ. P11rk • In:. Chilli, srn IX''-$2.15. <1~.,..63·16 ------'---· e f~'n15 sJ~. ng f\\]'ll. Apts Fum/Unfurn 3'00 \\I. Newport garage. 1 <.'llr 831-1600 Beagl0 mlx, W/13, ten1. 3 bdrni. 2~~ ba ........ • $'150 aft 6 & y,•knds. 2 BR. dc11, ulso 2 BR. bolh BRANO NEW itp1u*. $18. per fflO. lj73-1500 Poo<lk', Whltu, male l Bl'l-Kid~. Single5. Fruit l l>drrn. 2 t:11.. • ........ • $3$0 Condos Unturn. 3425 w/whltti ~111cr view . BANBURY CROSS '>r 675-1972 NOW LIAS ING &unoycd, White, mule Utt&. $250/.1\10. Ca1'dun Hontes • fr\'inc llc:ated pool, ca. r po 1· 1 , (Near &ach Blvd&: \\lanicrl Office R1nttl 4400 Huntington Bt1ch &unoyed Sliver, fcni. S{~~m~~-Klds & p:ots 3 bdmi. 2 ba. .•••• $335,$375 Vll .• LA Jlt1t'Jfic, HB. 3 Br .. lndry/BBQ 11.rcas, clo5C to 16761 Vu•;\\! POINT LANE VERSAILLES NEW M-1 Mix Lnh, Blk/Wht., ,.1. The Temu:e • lrvil.t> 21~ ba, Lrg n1nt1trr hr, crpl l)ch 8: pier. 492-4700 e 842-6604 e NEW OFFICES Mix Poodle lilk lcm Sl:D-1-PI"-""· Si n g 1 es kids ? Br " ba rxm• furn 5360 d d 3 I N MO Sq. 1'"!. &. UP Ct!rm Shep' Bllcfran 'fem ok. 3 9;. 2 ~-ne~· •. sJiOIS400 l'ps, gar r opener, poo s, Apiirtments Unfurn. ON THE LAKE: I LAGUNA NIGUEL lliml.lton It Newland St. ti . Poodl • /Wh, 1'~ • H f, d * ,.2-. tennis rourt~. R.V. 101. Nr. UNDER NEW Only 42c: n.r •q. ft. &1.•1-1ix e, gry t.. • ome in ers -• ..,..,_ Tunle Rock • Irvine bch. $'.HO mQ. Js1 l1tf:I + Gener•I 3802 At & uth Coast PllU.A. r --7111 l\.tlx Poinlcr, W/B, mal• MESA VERDE 3 bdrm 2 ba. F .R. 5425/S450 $100 dep. Ref's. Va..:11.nt. Ph MANAGEMENT Pool . Acupulco Aqua Bar <\00 ft , & UP. All util Incl. l ~~~~~~~~"'"~ICold. Rctr. RC<!, nude. CALL 551-7500 962-2811 DELUXE unfurn 1 BR, 2 RR. Bit-Ins. N c ~·I y & Jacuui. SJ)l'(:tacuJar 8 Crpt~. drps, air, \\'e1bar. NE\V BLDG 1Pit·l.1200 1111 n. Cockru' mix, BJk, fem. 3 br, 2 bl, top location • VISION • Garden Grove, free laundry dero1·rt ted. Encl garages. Acre Lake \v/Tov.·erlng 27992 Camino Co.plstrano $176. 2400 sq. It, $355. 220-3 ]ttix Lab, Blk, male W•t•r & Gardener Paid LAGUNA Hills L ti is u re sen•ice, A\•ail l'IO\\', Sl7"5. Bt>autilul 11u1dscaplni::. Lrg Fountains. ~-I r.11111on Dollar San Diego Frwy lo ph. h'<ml office. crptS; lrg Tt!1Tier mix, .Brn/Wht, F, $425 Lease. 54.S-0111 \\"ol'ld. Nc>w deluxe C'Xlra 84~ pl11y urea· 11 child's dream!. ClubhoUll4'.!, G)'m, Sauna, Avery Parkv.•ay tum oH re11r door&. Anti.heim A Lab. Black, fem • • ~, BR. K•'d• ok '·· Red H•tll Realty large> 1 BR, 1 ba. S«W'C Balbo• Pen'•nsula 3807 Close 10 shopping .l !!Chis. Tutal Stturlty. 831-1600 TerminMl Way, C.M. O&.,Yi Shep mix, Tan, male .........-,....,. cllN.'free living included. Childf'l'n Y.'l'll.'Onie. Ph : Ininu~dlate Occupancy 646-M3l or C\'e!; 646--0681. DA!matlon, B/\V, Icn1. bar-br--que REALTY REALTORS S~. Call ownr behlTI 7. 556--4150; if no ans, 847-1331 . ADULTS 10c PER SQ. FT. Poodlefferrlcr, gry, Ictn. GARAGE $100. 2 BR. Univ P••k Cent•' ,_,_ 9pm, ~. BACllELOR. $165. 1st & last.''!~~'!!"~!"'!'!"!!'!!""!!'~ p-•i·-~·r \Vhl 'I · .... ~ ' ........ , 1· Sorry, No Pets 3600 sq. f\.'4001 Birch, NB "'"-' L., ,..,,,-.., • · .,. • cicii:ri'Ar;a!-4 BR. kids & UNIVERSITY PARK w3--6~:.1:~" No. 3• Call SHORT \\'ALK TO BEACll Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br's. Baumgardner 541.5032 Poodle, Charcoal, m11lc Pl'l5 "'"t'lt'Ome. Spacious! 2 BR Condo .... $235/mo Lse ~e, ~=new. t2 Bi:!!_, 2 Capistrano Buch 3818 B;·~~n('~ l.P 2 ~; ~~-from $175 per mo. Storage '". 4550 ~ki!na:1k,;;:ic Hom1find1rs * 641-9900 2 BR Olndos .•••• $265 & S2'l'5 s, . 1· • .,~e r • 1-1 111 ,·,. cu.,ny11· S "l"Gr Santa Ana -SJ-p .;..1nm' loot 'BR C _ _.... ..w::o •-$215 Jacuzt1, poo, ~-· nspc>c on .,.. un u-, "' ., ,,,.~ , • ll\1l\IACULATE 3 BR. 2 bas., · 0"""s ..... ._....."" ~·1 ~1 OCEAN VIE\V l' BR, 2 BA; N.\V. rom<'I' \Varner & 3700 Plaza Dr. WAREHOUSE for rent on lriAfi Seller, Jtcd, male 3 BR H;;imes • $300, $3..'>5, $335 -----~-~~,,~---bal •· d bl" ~-11 NB •« • l\1esa del :\'far. $325. mo. on I I oony, crp ..... , rps, ts. Sin1s. Dolphin R e .11. I t y ..... uust vvy. . . ._, per Terrier mix, gry/tan, F. yrs lease. lst & Inst + $100. 3 BR }tomes· $360, 375• 395 LN golf course. 2 BR + e>:p \\'a.sher/dryer. 642-ll.'>5. 1213)376-34»1 714-556-0466 1501 Weitcliff Dr. nw11th. Lall, Black, male security & cleaning deposit. 4 BR ~1NOi· -~~ $425 ~~ngB~~· Dh~ll ;~v~u~h Coron• del Mar 3822 1-.B~.-.-u71."'-G•.-,-d•.-n-.A-p7fl-.-;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:::IN E WP 0 RT FINANCIAL G<I~ Ma1~tenss:s,sorted colon Ava~~cd~r Mn-!7"20 * 551-2000 * Xtras. $325. 493-57•18. Ptiva!e patios, 6 pools. ~ CEN~ER Rentals W•nt~ 4600 AtD O'JiERS a pt. 5J6..%j1.J RANCH REALTY N 1 Lf BRAND New 2 Br. 2 Ba, sun saunas, jacur.zi, tennis, 2 -Lea1ln11 off1c:1 space , _ 3 & DEN. 2ba home nr back * 55fi.68QO * 3 BR, Et igue go oourse, deek, lrplc, bltn oven, mge, car prk'f!:. Bike 10 beach. OCITINCMEWCOtlCEn! CALL ON~SITE MANAGER . $50 ~EWARD LOST, Boxer l\tlx, .F em. :i bay. yearly lea."!e SllO per TUSTIN REALTY $30079. n7 10nth. Laguna. call Dsh\vhr. crptg, drps, gar. rron1 $135. fW6...0259. ADULT WWOCUVINC (714 )&12--3lll Ext 216 !or 1nfor1nation le1;1ding to lht• 1no, red/brown, w h It e mo .. call eves aft 7 or SHI .. 832-5111 * 6'14·1 1 · $350/MO.G73·4174or644·62ll i SMM.l.PlnACCl•rlO -~----~~·=~ rental of a 3BR house, muzzle & chest, ltht col. for appointment 10 see &in 38 R hoine in Turtle Rock, Duplexes Unfurn 3600 6"4-627-t WALK TO BEACH •Bachelors 1st mo. FREE within a 7 mllc radius of NC<!ds n1edlcation, Costa Jun" 9th 548-8796. -~--------VIEW VIEW VIEW Brc1J1d l'IC\v "eluxe 1, 2, 3 Br. . 0ist11. f.ie&a Under $225 Mesa area. Reward . fain nn, din mi, :? ba. nr Pr. -• Crpts, bll·lns. frplc, gar. 317 • 1 BR, 2. BR OC'luxe 3 ~m off1~. Carpc>.t, mo 642.SM4· 0 646-8363 642-9582 or &16-28Tl. 2 DR fnccl hsC', SU.O. kids. pool & park, $415 mo, ly~' &2':ar.11~245~~. 8~n OC'luxe l ·Br, frplc, sun deck, r.n St., liC. 847.3957 or •2. BR & Den drnpes, air cond1tlonC'd, in • .;;;~·;· ~=-=::;.~',.O::°"':::::~· -1•""""""=::;;=:-"'::i::--:= ~~1~:.R :::. mli,~ng~!~ T~~~~ROCK lovely 3 Br. ~~~~:_Dr., l~ntg Bch. Call ~~~::1· ~~~,~~ 3~2;;/r.~6'. 536-4897. from $17S ·$48S ~rt J?a~. 11ef~~ ~~ ~~E~e 2J~~c~ ~:Yturn Ar:~~~ ~e:1:1~~ ~!~re:kh~ 979-8-1'.lO 2 ba, lrg lam rm, tennis & ""'~"="°"="°"='""°'='°' 646-4731 or 6Ta-7567. CHEZ OHO Af'TS .u. Verd Ado 1non1h. Cnll Newport Pince Pref. Newport, Costa A"iesa back & ea.rs, •hort leg.s, pool. $4.2S. 67J.l235 or CdM-LRG DELUXE front 3 Cos.ta Mes.a 3824 8234 Atlanta m-la •East & rm Rl'ally 6Ta-3600 Max. $300 mo. 675-/754 stocky built, answers to CLEAN, semi·de1ach<'d, 2 675-=-, Br. J Ba. Con1plete bit-ins. J,2 & 3 BR. Priv gru-., pool, 540·1800 OFFICE SPACE F'OR "Corll:y", Talbert & Beach Br. l Ba, garage, no pets. "'10" $400/MO. 6'14-fillO ~·ashll!'r, dryer. Oose 101:========== AYE' H B Phone 842-9415. Children 0 .K. 623 11amilton. TURTLEROCK. 3 BR, 2 ha, A F • heel beach. 536--0336. RENT. Costa All!Sa. HarbOr I I • FOUN' D. . 2 r old Ask at B. 1 137 · o'""'° partments urn1s at Adams. Be au t If u J. k ~. '" -~pprox. Y ed.Se. .>. mo. C!Jo'M.JV"U, NEAR new 2 & l BR V.'/ riNne-f 1 Iii h •·tt Vic EASTSIDE &n-t9Z7 or drop card at NEW modern. Air, mu a i c, C'n1a_ (! s . ""' er · 2 Br, water & gardener ~l Paseo Segovia. Balboa Island 3706 ~'W~: ~ ;'rtl: ~&I re ... :; janitcirial, Class A Walker Raleigh & Wilson. Saturday rn ~60. '11 l & Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill, B • Op SOOS night -June 2 548--3ln aft 6 pd, $270 Is•. 545-0228. TURTLEROCK. 4 BR. fam· 2 BR, patio, trplc. '~ btk J 2 & 3 BEDROOM ~~· . '"-' _r_cs_._ !l5l--OIJ6 or &42--0'DI. ua1neaf por :c•:;omec.=-~-~~-~ 1 COLLEGE PARK -3 nn. Atrium, air cond., lge from Bay. l\1o. ol July SIG:i ' $149 2BR CPTS ,f,.. ______ --FOR LEASE FOUND -Sm. blond male yd. $47S. mo. 833-t7t-1. per \\'k. 673-1067 drapes, gar, pool. Spacious 3 2 BR. To~-nhouse. Jrplc, Terrier nr C.M. Parle Br, 2 Ba,. water, gar-LG De\\'" condo. ·$325. per 2 BR, 2 ba, summer $750. Split Level Apts Unf. SR $199. 842--0389 or front $250. 1 BR, from $195. 900 + sq It oUice ln prhne Amw;ement \l'C'aring red collar. SWN't . dener 54,,a}d02• 2$38 75. mo/:? BR, 2 bn, rountcy kit mo. \'rly s:rrri. mo. furn 842--lfiO.J Pool, teruiis, continen1al ~-troo~1!•ir-=· FAP ~.~ VIDEO But can't keep! 645-m.t•aft ~ & pool facil. ~l-Us.t. or unf. 673-TI7ll, 1-728-2749. OCCUPANCY JUNE 1 2 Blks to Beach. 2 Br. 2 Ba. breakfast. Separalehof~ily Util's Inc. $400. mo. Call 5· MESA VERDE NE\V CONOO, 3 Br, 2 Ba, FURN 3BR apt, Yearly, t .. Like New. Fncd priv. yd. secllon. Close to 3 ppuig 493-1124 LOST' gold "snake" ring For Lease-Sharp 3BR1 2 BA :;!:l0~var.rp~'i..ss;~twe!·bar, !~(', patio, sep 61 • "d~~g rm, FEATURING: Child dft. No Jl('ts, $275 mo. & fine beach. 644-2611 Capistrano \'.'le, Realty. w /ruby eyes, lost on beach- Ho1ne. David Burke, =~=·~:,.,'-"pc~r-Cm~o~.,""'~~~··=~·=~ I J\vail June 7. 968--0652 all 4 , * 1 AlO. t'REE RENT * GAMES near Hotel Laguna. RE· Realtor, 54&-9950. Legun• Beaich 3248 Corona del Mar 3722 ~~~ .... =~t ~h~~l~'sE: 3 BR, $250. Children & pets Ocean Vu· 1 Br Un! $220-$230 No lease req. Dix. olllces, WARD Dave 12l3l 986-0'279. 3 BR, 2 ha, gar, fenced yrd, $l51).NICE 1Br. North end. posed Beam Ceilings • En-OK. 16902 Lynn St. Call F'urn Bachelor, comp l adj. Airporter Hotel. 55c Sq. FND female St. Bernard Vic. "'·ater pd, nr South Coo.st \Valk to beach & town. SPACIOUS lBR, panoramic closed Patios • Pool & 8'18--0631. kitchen, $215/mo to $225/mo Fl. Incl. A/C, full SC?rviet!S. Sanla ,\na Jo,~'Y· & Plaza, $310 n10 .. Jtef req, $185-1 BR. North end. Near view of ocl'an & bay. $250. & many other ConvenienC"es. "2""s~D~~"'°1.-, --,d~.,.,.=,-,g=.,.=.=e. Balconies, Pool. Adults, no 2172 DuPont rm. 8 Broadway in Santii. Ana. 642-0-1-15 beach. klds/pet ~'elcome. $285. JR\\'IN & IR\VIN, Adults only, Child or: small pc>t o.k. s1ro pets. Yeiitly Lease. 833-3223 (9 lll noon) "The Eleclronic • VI d eo Call 543-4257 aft 5 pm. ho Crp ~ IL pd Ch · Realtors. &l4-6ll1 1 * 847-8149 * LAS BRISAS APTS CRme' la qulel, very profit· LOST· Lad'" Bulov tch LARGE 2 Br. me. t, S""'""'"UT . arming rear NB DESK 'if.'ce available $50 bl •-. . '--~i , 1 a w11. . f I, d d G ~ 1 I I 1 BR. 1,.. Blk to OC(!an. HAY LOfJ APJS 1 • 3844 5515 R iver Av•, . . a e <-= is seen 1n """ c Id h b d stv., re , enC'e Y . ar, oottagc, up c, ove Y 8l't'a. S175/A10. Util Pd. No Pets. ' rv1ne .1..t7.7r.1..1. mo. W I provlde furruture 1 " W II Street o . mes a. n 61Af!~·1 $185. 675-1827. or S:?S5-1 ·,21kBbeR.,~hltm, . frplc, deck, 2500 Seavie..,,._ Cd.1\1. -~ at $5. mo. An s w ering ~=~I :Ont pa:e March ~.f:d1a.moods, Reward. C.M. ~~ '" PARK WEST service available. 17875 18 1974 -~~--~----~--1 :? BR & gar. No pets. No S3Zl-NE\\'ER 3 Br. frplc .. Costa Mes.a 3n4 283 AVOCADO THE EXCITING BeaC'h Blvd., Huntington ' · LOST: \IJhite, male, Gennan ldds middle aged cpl pref gar, yard. !\fission Viejo. j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; COSTA MESA APTS. PALM MESA APTS. Beach. Gf2-.132!. "The total t.ak1.> t.ro1n au the Shepherd, limps. v1c.•Hunt. St95'. 5-18--04-01. . $350-2 BR. 2. B~, all bltns, MESA VERDE 64S.0143 Family Apartments MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. * WATERFRONT * ma.chines now in play is ,Bc=h~. ~646--0835~=-----L f"'OR lease 3 BR, 2 BA ?i.lcsa ~Jya~.V1~lc. Po o I . 4 Bedroom + Den !\Ion-Thul'\ 5!J0..7:30 pm 2 BR. 1 Balh now available Bach, 1 & 2 BR. fro1n $157 Prime NewJl(ll'l Beach Joe. es_11'!1-"ted at~. lhan ~900 FND: Man's \\'Ri ch, Sp.a.Man de! t.far.·$325. Carole-A.gt. i\tagnificenl \\'hile \\!atl'r 2 baths, fireplace. S4ia per ·--Sa-1-.s~_.'~-'~•.m ___ fro m $225. On Culver Drive, Adults, No Pets. Executive offices w/lrplc .. million annually. * Tmie Near Safey;·ay store, Cf..t. SI0-1720 or 557-2"&6. Vie\\·!. . mon1h, gardener included. ·=---.,,.-..--.,---ju.c;t olf San Diego f'rwy. 1561 Mesa Or. we! bar, private balh. Alagazine, April l , 1974. 646-0342 NU-VIEW RENTALS Roy McCardle Realtor 3883 Parkview Ln. 552-9'200 15 blks from Newpon Blvd.) Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6l6l This can be your own bus--FO~U-N-D-,-Cn~t.-fc_m_al_c_,-lo-ng 31!~ v~c.tl~t. ~~~ "1· ~:. 673-l030 or 494-32-18 1810 Newport Blvd., CM New & Spacious L'tune a.ach 3848 546-9860 1 Sl60 OFFICES, fronting on tness. Y.ith all of your hair blk & wht. H.B. Florida &M)-6317. * $325 MONTH * 541-7729 1, 2. & 3 BR. bit-ins, pool 1:t~ Back Sl~·,J:: • ~ Newport Blvd, w/boets & profits In cash lmmediatel.Y. &: OWem. 960-2113 aft. 5. ho Rec. ctr. Fr. Sl85 to $350. * OCEAN VIEW-2 BR * ·• ,.401416 M., bay oulllide your door. Documented proof of poten-FOUND female Siamelc cat. a>LLEGE Park l BR, 2 ba, Jam rm, New crp1. paint. $325. 546-6299, 77'1-9706. EASTSIDE 2 BR Unfurn. Slovc>, yard $250/mo, 645-2573. Dena-Point 3226 TO\VNl10USE 3 BR cl~ to Dana Harbor, Lease opt. $28.i, 49:>-4486, 49'3--1331 El Toro 3232 NE\V 2 &ty rondo, -4BR, 2 ba, bltins, crpts, drps, 2 car gar. !'ec cmter w/pool. No pets. $350 mo., 61~72J!J days, or 962-1022 eves Huntington S.•ch 3240 VERY SPECIJ\L.Immac, 2 sty horn('. l mi. from beach. 3 BR, 2 I ~ BA. + hug(! bonus room & atrium, formal dining rm. Roman sunken tub, water softner, 3 C'ar gar. v.·/auto opener, ~-et bar, dark room, frplc, gas BBQ, & much more! 5"75/l\tO. !nclds gardener. 847-2687. l BDRMS--Garage. Kids & pets \\'C'lcome. 4--plex. TREE HOUSE + 4 Br. Kids & pets fine . SINGLES--Kids, pets ok. 3 Bedroom, $300/mo. Homefindera * 641-9900 BEACH Area! 4 BR, 2 BA, $235. Vac. Lr!! yd. Kids ok. PETS & Kids! 4 Br. 2 Ba. s.m. Nr ncv.·. Walk heh. \\'ON'T Lasl! Pri. 1 BR, $130. Gar. Vac. Appli's incl. Home flnders * 642-9900 \VALJ< 10 beach l Br. fam rm. l'otbl, Sl!ll util pd, singles/Jamilies. Also 2 Br bike 10 beach, vacant now. Agt, Fee. 979-8430. RANCl-10 LA CUESTA Beaut. 4 BR. 2 BA. Close to the beach. 1 yr lease. lst & last'? $425 .l\tO. 962-2734. Custom built 2 bdrm. me. ~=::=======I NEW PORT VILLA *No pets. LRG POOL.* lrvine, .roa-anager 673.6600 tial earnings. Vic. Walnut sq. C all \\!/\V carpets, fireplace, 11 li<l9 Placentia Ave., C.i\1. SiiO Ise 61=>-614.1 Apt A A IR p 0 RT AREA-Oii' ~1 5449 lge. deck y;ith ocean vieY.'. 2 Ambassador Inn · NEW J 1 BR Util . ice Investments from $2200. can,, __ -__ . ______ _ Car garage. A-1 Cond. Il-1---&12-23S7 TERRIFIC Ocean VIEW, ' arre Walk ' bea ~· spacr". 45c ft. Full scrv~ce. Wi collect from 9 Al\f-5 PM f'ND: Orange tabby: t.fale. UU'UOUl BRAND NEW FOR maximum privacy-see Lrg, 3 BR 3 ha, Roof deck, ~··ct::~nte Sl.S5~ ~6 Mullan Realty, 3400 Irvtnc, or foiward your inquiry to Young ca_!. Vic : Highland l\tJSSlON REALTY 494-0731 $34.50 & Up our Bach. & 1 Br Loft Apts. gar. North End. 494-79'29. -4000 NB 5'1()--2960. Nat ion a I Enlertainmenr Or. & Irvine NB. 54&-7427 hou SINGLE STUDIO APT incl. util. refrig. encl gar, Li'do Isle 3856 Rooms LARGE OUice--2700 E. Olast Company, 3031 Tisch \\'ay, FOUND: Puppy, 'I'r:l·color bnew 3 BR. 2 bas., sc. storage. Adults, no pets. H Cd'l h~ c 11 951~ Beautiful ocean piew from SPECL\L \VEEKLY RATES No w a 1 er b (! d s. 393 SLEEPING Room, rebig, W)', "· ,,..., mo. a San Jose, California "°· male, l mCl.!I. Vic. Hoag all '"'' Avoil J··'y l •·'""' 2277 Harbor Blvd. WOO ISLE -Dramatic ~--· """ 644-6111. Ho~ital 642--0'Z88, 6<f.5...Tlll6 • · "' · ,,......,. Hamilton, CM. 64~11. u.,.,,s, rozy, priv. .. · L ====~-~~~-Call Tues/Wed ~.-yrly, lease. 642·9401. Costa Mesa. 645-4840 view -\\'a I erfront· IBR. Gentleman. Ref's. No DI-:LUXE. raneled, s:hower, C II LOST, Bloodhound, ma I e, ~L~ag~u=n.=Nc,,:ig~ue~l=~3~2~5~2 1 "~~~~!!'!'~~~"'""1 VERY Nice 3 Br, 2 Ba, fam Condo. Apt. $375/mo inc smoking. $120/mo, 673-5221. Air t'Ond \Vith 15 x 2·1 stoi·· o ect: blac:k & t·n 5/27, Brook- $30 WEEK & UP rm, Dshwhr, refrig, w/w2 Utlls. No pets. By o~·ner. 00 .th age allached. C.f.I. 548--9766 Mr. Art Davis htirst St, Rcwn ..... , 963.-. FOR LEASE: 3 BR 2 ba home. nice )'ard, brick palio, $335/mo. 495-1779 Mission Viejo 3267 $325. 3 BEDROO~I. 2bath, family room. \V /\V cpts, drps, large yard. -i95-o596 Newport Beach 3269 *OCEAN VIEW* Large 3 BR .. 2 ha .• !am. rm. home. Huge klt. ~·/brkfst. area: dbl. door entry. Priv. bench. $650 mo. -GE~MA-- J20..F Tustin Ave., N.B . REALTORS 642-4623 LUXURIOUS 1-1 0 11,1 E · w I gorgeous view of prestigous Santa Ana Country Club. 3 BR, 3 BA, Den, library, 2 frplc's, gardener. Av a i I June 15. $495/MO. 828-4495. * BRAND NE\V TO\VN· crpls, drps, laundry nn. 675-05.14. FURN. R M, w1 young ,., "JO" • Studio&: 1 BR Apts. car garnge. Adults. S300. couple students Pref . 1617 WESTCLIFF-N~ (714) 83>3311 I..Osr. Kevc Jn 16th & e TV & r.taid Service Avail. p BAY VIEW nr pvt beach ..-..... ..... ~ "~ """' l'.::::::;;:::;:;::::;::::::1 ,-Ref's. 642-4163 aft 5 to.1. · · East.side ..... ,,,.... ... esa, ,,..,.,.. 545,tl'.Xl,2300 s/f 541-5032 Superior area, (In plain • Phone Service -I-ltd. pool 3 Br, 2 be.. Lg Iv nn w/ trpl. 0870 •• 6 e Children&: Pel Section 1 & 2 BR. unL garden apLc;. $325 lse. Adults. 675-3022 tul pm NEW Plush office Bldg, 2 to FARGO silver ring. 645-3987. 2376 Newport Blvd., CM Garden patio, trplc. dshv.T. M V d 3863 ROOMS $20 y,•k up, with 6 Ri.'1 suiles. Confc>rence SANDWICH SHOP FOUND -\Vatcti by Orange 548--9T.jj or 64~ Sl80 To $200. Small infant , en er • kitchen: $30, ~·k up apt. Rm. Xl!rox copiel'. Near Coast College (In Fairview. ----------••09755 64' w7 Near 0. C. Airport APT, AIANAGER for J2-2 0 .K. Near Irvine Industrial e HOME ATMOSPHERE oH<J-or "'~ O.C. a1rproM. ll33-3640. Open 9 to 3 _>_I0-~34_TI---~--~. Bn furn units. No area. 557-2841. Deluxe 2 & J BR. Rental Ofc GENTLEMAN, wlk to ocean, Business Rental 44SO s Day week LOsr vie Harbor l.ant'S, dC'l children-pc>ts. Live in. ~ LRG 2 BR, 2 Ba, din rm. 3095 Mnoo Ave. 546-1034 Vic: Beach & Pacific Coast Sreadr bU!;ine~. term'>. Obispo: 4 yr old male Irish off rent. Min. duties. Prefer cptldrp, stv/nof, poo I. Newport Be•ch 3869 liwy. TV/refrig, 536-8518 NOW LEASING RIVIERA REALTY setter. Reward. 49&2170. maturC' Y."Oman. 642-9520 afl Adi ts, no pets. SI 7 O. ---------l\tagnificent view. Room w/ VJE\V. Del Obispo Road, * 642-7007 * LOST: Very Jrg Iruh setter, 5 P'-f. 645-8965. * 2 WEEKS FREE * pri ba & baoony. S35 wk Dana Point . 2 story, officcs,j ;;;"";ii;""""~~----·1 Vic Dana Point. 6JS..1415 $100 r.to. Adult over 39. No * ELl\t GARDENS APTS. Vista del Mesa & up. 2500 Sea.view, Cdi\t. suitable for do c tors, * WANTED * *REWARD $50 * ~,!5·5,.203,"1· WCe~tmf insler. Inq. Unfurn 1 BR. ll55 Up. ADULT GARDEN HO',tES Summer Rentals 4100 denUsts, archltec:ts, elc., ON & OFF FOUND: Male Germ. ShC'p U'V ,...,, ·" • in Adult section. " stores, boutiques. Exclusive Blk & Tan. Vic Turtlerock LRG Bachelor, llv rm, scp. 177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645. IRVINE AREA AT M.ESA RENT our home in Kona , noneompetitive area. LIQUOR LICENSES ,_,,IJ33.-0632.c='~·,..--,.,,.---,.~kilchen, bath. Wlr pd. Pool. e TROPICAL PCK)L Move in ~·/deposit only 2 BR. 2 BA, big lanai & Occupancy end ol 1974. {Have deposit check) 1, &lg Adult, no pet. $140. &15-8965. 2 BR, 11:,. bas.. spiral h.!;R& S~~"'ht ~:~-P~ ~"By cl~ to or be~nt:. ~~ IB r oker, • cn4J, H 64 0 0 L 4 L 110 ANSALESD Bus:s YJ¥1tlh Jg& w~!~Je C.M. Sll~$125. IBR, T ra i I~ r s. staircase, frplc, patio, yard, Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg. w/exer· sn•-••44 ~ ~·~ nicely tum .. adults 645--4530 \Vater & Gas pd, 548-ll68 ,,......., SUCCESSFUL location, 17th l '::::::l~==~=·IF~05u~Nio~.,.~tll~em;;;;;aiuo;;,ibilil•~o~k&& 132 \\!est \\lilson CLEAN 2 BR \"all oEise rmA , b!lhliarrlsd,l '°h· lor hTV. 2 BR. trplc, 2 BA. Nr. park, & Nowport ,., c~· M-· I• apt. v to a. pt. a5 s was er, beach &: bay. $200 wk. 3606 • .,,..... ....... e COCKTAILS & \\'hite. Vic MC'sa Verde. LGE Jo"URN 2 BR. Bltns. wall·cptg. Built-in stove. 357 N!frlg, shag cpl & pvt patio 1100 sq. ft. Parking. 557--0719 \V/W, drps, pool . Adultll, no Vlcoria, cri,.t, 646-£355. + or deck. Pa.rk Ln. 673-0473. CORONA [)('! Mar, deluxe DINNERHOUSE 1=oc-o~~· ~~~---. pe1s. $185. 642-952.0. 9PM 54~4855 RENT our home in Kona by oUlce suite, $1 3tl/Month Seals l!KI -. $3'l,000 do\vn FOUND. Back Bay area. 2 wrek or month. Phone REALONOMICS, HOLLAND BUSINESS srnall <logs. 1 blk frm. & 1 NE\V 2 BR, 2~~ bas, frpl. bit· I·--------• 675-4444 BROKERS 67'".Hi700 G45-4l70 SALES 540-0608 blk &: white male. 543-2688. Dana Point 3726 "---'-'---- HOUSE. l BR. 21,-i ba, ''ie"''· 2 BR • $2!i0 ins, !ndry facils, encl. gar. CHANNELFRONT FOUND aU . ed b no pets. S2J5. mo., Call Vacation Rentals 4250 TOP Location. E. l7lh St, RE FIND 1 1 dog•m 1 m~~ Mroed End unit Oii 15ac greenbell. Utllilies included. Encl patio, t•1-pts, drps, 960-1142 or 496-0195 bltins, frplc. $360. &14·1~80 Huntington Beach 3740 NEAR Beach, New-4 BR, 212 ba. Townhouse. fr Pl c. Beaut. Garden Apts. compactor. pool, tennis. Private patios, 6 Pools, Avail. immed. $450. mo., saunas, jacuzzi, tennis, 2 645-1658 car prk'g, Bike to beach. EASTBLUIT, 3 BR, crptfi, From $13.i. 846-0259 drps, bit-ins, pool. Tennis Hunt. Harbour 3742 rK'ar-by. No pets. $375. mo.1 ---"'"------- 644-5771 or 6T:>-5364 3 Br. 2 Ba, lrg yrd, bltns. yr- ly lge $:i50/mo. 1524 Anita Ln. For appt, &U.ll21, eves 6ia-34W. ACROSS PCll from O('('an. Studio, frplc, jacuzzi, waler pd. SI65. <213) <127-4182 Irvine 3744 o\111er, S4.~7755 2 BR .. 1 ha. Room for boat. 0.1. m sq. fl, Across froni RA ema e n UMtA esa LARGE I BR. adlts only. $.175 Unf. yearly. DEL I G li..1 FU L Con· Safeway, Thrifty, Alpha LIQUOR STORE. Orange area. Call anytlm@!, 897-2257. DfW, WI\\! crpts, & drps. WALK TO BEACH dominiums, Lake Tahoe, l Beta. Owner. 548-SMl or County c:oast area. l{eavy FND: fml Dalmation Vlc. Sl50. Afl 6 wkdys , 642-7973. 3 Bdnns., 2 baths & 4 BR, Day, Week. Month, Evrni 5-18-6562. traffic. Qual!ried bu: N.B. Irvine 2DR APARTMENT, close in, Year~ lease. S325 Mo. Call n~ or 639-6703 FOR LEASE Retail S1ore 21 ~l5:l.A. Berry, ., 644-6254 Costa Mesa. Available July COR NA DEL MAR LAGUNA, New fw:n 2 BR. 2 x 46 in shopping center 33.1 . . l~~~~~~~~~~'.I l . Pt-f: 494-45.14. 2 Br, I ba, wif, yrly. $275. min. to ocean, $500 wk. E. 17lh St., CM. $300. 8 BEAtITY Salon, prestJg~li Sleeps 6, 673--0255. month. 673--0140 675-0707, area. 8 Sta. 9 Oper. Gr I 11•1 3 BR. patio. Children ok. LAGUNA BEACH, Bachelor 64.=>--2450 $71\1,+ shopping ctr. Terms Ptrson.11 $195/f.10. + deposit. Nr. bus $10r.1 handl 645-0822/ . & OCC. 4-plex. S4()..(657. apartment , $200mo.. SHOPS, Surf & Sand, ,,.,,3623 "" -497-1838 I....aguna. Ideal for gift. .,....... · LARGE 2 BR. 1 BA. Cl'pta, I 0 rt' 5015 P1rsonaJs R.nl•I• to s1'are 4300 lktoor store. NEWELL nvest ppo y d1·pi:, garage. $195 mo. Rltr 494-6594 ~l'ls--1309 or ST;r-1849. ==·.,·,...,=·=,...,.,,,-==I WANTED someone who has GUY need11 attractive gal e DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba, all PARK NEWPORT FEMALE Roommate needed BEAUTY SALON for lease money &: wants more. partner for IWinglna: doubl~ 1 APARTMENTS for nice 2 BR Apt w/comp ~ or a~ut June 15th. For lnvet1t in Southern Callf.'a dales lee partlea. Write Box $350 1 ~~ AtlLE to Beach, 3 BR, 2 bit, fam-nn area. Super .SblifP .~ •. .JU91,_ lst ~'!~}J" !i"C'C. dep. l yr case. ~·:i-5 VERY" nice 4 bednn, 2 bath, c·pts, drps, bltn!I, 2 car gar., enc:loscd patio, $290. A-.k for Dale. 963-6746 ~~~its. =~· 64Fu5s. PXI · Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms recreation faclliUes ln Back mformatlOfl call 54&-1050 largest retail o ut Jet. No. 181, c/o De.ily Pilot. P. 3 BR Ch.Id k ts and TownhoW1ea: !!_Y.,0.,1~~!·. zCal.30I or~:~ STORE/Office! nr. Newpot'l 89H013 0. Box 1560, Costa Mtsa, 2 Bl!, 2 ba.1 den, new •. $.125 s17S •753 ~ro • 00 pe • Fr. $19"'50 Open 9-6 Dail)' 0 "'""'°" ui.: Post Office. 322 ~Ft. $00 Mo W ttd 5030 Calif 92626 NEW 5 BR. 3 b.a home.1 ---------• ViC'W, comm. pool & tennis Crt&. -644-,1431. · • · • NEW Son}('rsel 5 Br. 3 Ba, c:omm. ponl, t(!nnl:\ ms, S500 rno. 640-4l14. 552-7800. Newport Shor1s 31n UNIQUF. 3 Bfl, 2 bas, frplc, J><ilio, t'Omm. pool, tenni:\, 2 car gllr.. Walk to Beach, 3 U:R,··1~·ba •. .'.'.-..... $.150 ., 64~65ar, Spa Pools Tennis ~m"''°""'""-2~· ,,.--,,..,-.--::=:c. Month. Agent 64&. 14 niy an _ SPIRITUAL READER 3 BR, 2% ha, !urn .... S37:i ~-~-'-'--"""-,.-= Acrou from Fashion Island CHRISflAN, neat, positive 600 SQ. FT. C.M. $155 NEED $15,000 2nd TD Open 10AMto10 PM 3 BR., 2 •·., l"·n11s ••.• •~0-: Exira Lar• e Bachelor, $140 at J•mbo-on San J~•u•n at11tude ma.Je, Own room, i Ad·"-on nil m II ,.... "" _,,, " •-= --.. r·urn/Unlm. 1 Blk Ottan. w/2 pri. nns. MIJ.2130 secured by Lg. (!(Jtl ty, v, ... ., a era. i g~: ~ ~-.'~~~~·:::::: = ;i$. ~~11~{;W_occ. No Hiila (Ji~) ~l900 St~. l/3 Utils or less. CdM, Industrial Rental 4500 Dopn·""n,' Sohon"i,' 864~~~ hbtnc. ~! ~ir~~~:"~! R~caJ,. 4 BR 2 •· s·•"" 6i.r1900 1---------1 · · ,..,,.IC).>. C•ll 4"'90'1 4 9136 .. •.1t1 • • • .. • ..... • ...,., 717 \\!. lSth St., C.~t. lBR, ;;;;Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ '~ ' 3 l11l., 2 ba.., furn ...... $125 patio, siove, re[rig, Sl40. NEWPORT CREST WOMAN w/daughltt JG d~ M-l-Frce 111t1.ndln,11:. 4800' -t Mort, Trust Deeds 5035 VASECTOMY . Call 962--8!136 Nrw 2 BR. <lcn, 2~t b.ol. sire~ l11dy 25-35 to shr rent. soo, :...lo11, . .,.~!f!~ 1220 1vP"''1· -LOANS uP TO 90~ Confldentlal ~Info r ma t I on =D~•~n~.~.P~o~l~n~t'---~3~8~26~ I Sl95 condo, (w/no children) °""'n en ... '"" ,,......,,, 01. C'5 • o coull$(!l\ng & retcrral REDECORATED lhruout. l S•n Juan NEWER duplex, 2 Br, ~f~l;u· JIOOI, tennl'J. : Sl~~P;' ~~ ~~-S.W. ~=--$7'90. or lse avail.1st TD Loans A~~~~e~~~on· "J 111li"l 1Plld . 646--2219 • 48R, 2 bA, n(!\\•ly dC'COMltl!d, nr beach, no J)('t5, lcnsc, s21.s ok, $.110. 962-14TI, 968-6215 e·~. -No rec. $93-1351. •p1str1no 2 8 a , tns, 9r n pa 10, view pool new condo full .,.., """"' BR.J%b&..$27S.mo.leasc. C , 37 2 B bl d 1• LARGElBR,onBay,grcRt Sanl:i Ann , Female only. LEA SE OFFICE 2 d JD L MASSAGE&SAUNA encl ger, Adults. $210. ' ' ' Priv. Rm. lge yd. $ • .,.mo + WAREHOUSE -sq, ft. n , oa ns Clean rooms, pl e 11111. n I .l:;H;u;";'·;;";;;"';bo;;;u;;r;;;;;;;;3;;2;;4;;2; I LEASE Villa.gt. San Juan, security, S450. 6T:r'l520 sruire lfst'keeplng. S57-9'J39 lot ~. Part f00t."Cd $600. atm~ TV & lounn new 3 BR 2 M. air 181 \VtStcTn &nk BldR". 49:J.5936, 33962 Silver 1 =B~LK~t~o~,-.. -,-n-. ~,~n=n-. -,...~1y. RESPONSIBLE Roommate Avall. Oct. 1856 Laguna Can. Lowe,+ r•t•s Or•ng• Co. Cnll nonM at 983_1247 • r ELEGANT 3 BR, tam rm, condlti<>ned, di~ \\'a tlh er• Unlvenlty Park, Irvine Lan .. rn: O.P . f175. incldlng utll Avail 7/1. lo •hare Park Newport or yon, LAK\tna Beach 658-0869 S1ttler Mtg. Co, 8839 Adams Av.!, llnta. Bch. ---'ll1•1illor formal dining room home. is e If . c I ean in II oven. Days S52·7DDD Nights E•stbluff 3.30 675-0048 I.It Sprn. equal 11.ccommodations. RENT new M-1, 1~2640 641-2171 SCS-0611 PREGNANTt New crpt1. xlnt land!IC8ping. drpe/cpt1, elec!;!;. doo~ 2 --------~-1 DELUXE 3 BR. 2 bo, 2 Ort-6~15 S1'H403 !ICI· ft. $170-$360 moat h servlr.g Harbor anoa 24 )'T'\'f. Cnrina. c on r Iden t I• I V•c:ant $525. mo. Yn. Ille. CAr 111.r. Jo' Y • SUBLEASE lBR apt. Park UNUSUAL 2 Br, 2 Ba. sep. pla~ llpl. $.12!. yearly. Is \VANTED matl..ll't' strailht w/ofc, 2950W. Centn.J, S.A. coun.wli11(!: It referral Christiono Realty Communl!Jt lake It POOL., \Vest July 1 thru Sept:. l5th. din nn. (rplc, pool, adult.I, avaU. July 1st. m.<!640 mille 10 w .t br h11e & utll. Robert Muller R.E. 673--1039 $3,550 Note & TO for sale Abortion, 11 d 0 P 110 n i 6916 W.r-r Solncult.h"'Lrd•ngru. nS29G•. · 1!3fhl3 1 2":6 $220 mo. ~ '~!~ si:,"64m~~~ay. Sin Cl•mente 3176 0 10 bch HB. $100. 962...s668. NEW M-1 1400-5000 sq rt shop S2.84~-S35S::1~· -:.9~~ 3 kfeping. ,... u L a. h 3741 .. :i, .......,...,., YNC. man wiJhea to Iha.no 2 lot oftlC"!L Ampl prlqf. 208 3 yrs ue. ' · APCAR.E 6'l2-W36 et Golden West OCF.AN VIEW 3 BR home 1--•~g-un_• __ •_•____ Huntington Beech 3840 NEW, e-xtr9 lllri;t 2 BR. 2 BR 11pt \n Costa ~lcso. phaMl !)W1'-truh scr., xlnt Announc1m1nts 5100 lNCR.EASE your bust.line 1.,1 714: 142.7416 c STIJDIO. 11tll's pd. No -111. BA pool. ElCrlllng city &. w/lcm. 6'1.W.557 all '1. loc, nr. S.D. frwy. 646-1252. • cup sizes in 2 wk•' .,, prlv. comm. Rec. 1.>nter . 0~ LARCE 2 Ur., bll·lnroi, <:'Tit~. ocean view $240 496--0616 T A 7 .., 213: 592-5568 POOL. TI:N~IS, JACU7..ZI. Sin1ile Adult. $150. NE\VEU. d~. i:nr. No pC't8. Cori\'('n-6ELU:'\'E 2 BR. ll! BA WHEN YOU PAPER OR f..f-1 SPACE COSTA MESA enn1s nyone. ~l'C"iscl, pada or rlmmlckl Haw a.n exrn. space tieo1cr )'OU no longer use? St'll It now wlU1 ti. Da.Uy Pilot Put your budget bl\ck oo the track , • \ .stll tdlc llem11 walk to beach. lmmed (lO!l!I. Jtltr. 49-1-0.">9~ tent locstllon. 968-0TI2 ~ /be., h '0ce ' PAINT A ROOM, wri\C' the 1200 fi<t· ft. LOOAN ST Summ~r tchool for chUdren ALSO CIJstom f 11 I n 1. O\\.•n<!r $450./nio. 49J..S227 TROUSl-.:R POCJ<J.~"TS v.hl"n --:c=c::-=.,-...,,1~1 .~ •• --"''.ttlk 1A0d1°'1,.m 4r!~~ an amount ol papc>r or pii.lnt Owrw!r &J6.1f'"J2 61t-22'Z8 Group t:IUllC• 1taMinfl 17th ~ll~awim\~AI'. Juanita, Blll·paying lime'? Sell "Don'I needs" fAsl and easy with a Dally Pilot Clas.\lflfd Adi APPl.Y TRON..()N TAPF. TO .'J BR, 1\1 has.,. ,~,. view. · u · """""" It took behind a plclu~. ,Ju~. "l.e11.rn 1hc Australian ,..,....-.u,.i:. lrou11Crs ~re new. Thill wlll 7681 Ellht, Apt D, LAttGE 2 RR apt. In S. Snn ThC'n l'l'X( time you orrlcr, Jlnve 10n1cthln1 )'Oii wnnt In \\'ay". -se.ellrJ T(!nni!I Oub'l:T=h~o~l~ .. ~,~,~ .. ~d'°rn-w-:in,...,-thc~W=-..,-. retntorce tho ~ta ttnd llill-2671 Clrmrn1e. Vil-:\~. ~hAK )'tlU'll l!mOw exactly how iiell'!' C1aultied i•ds do It ll.B. Conlllct IAn Rich ..• a Dllily Pilot Q~l.Oed les.'f.f!n IM ch1tnce of holes. O..ASS SELLS -&12'-!'iG71 cpt1/laundry '196-.ai19 ~. much niatC'rial you'll n!!i!d~ wl'll • rall NOW~-~~936.! Ad, CaO ~2-«i'a. ' ) • UFE or DEATHi Lt! our HOM~ NEEDS WORK! -' _!,_ -j P an ' DO •Ip ontad, 7100 Holp iNont;d, Miii' 7100Holp Wamcl, Mi~ 7100 Holp WoiliO<I Milf7100 babB Uvtt. For 1Ultmallvts All Typei 1' F. E N • A G E s I 11 e r 1 ' to ABOR110N "" UFE Sm&!! Joo.',! ~:Z, '"'""'t"' In ••m""'' •:on</ AVON CLERICAi. TEMPORARY DaRvery-Sunday Only HOSTESS LINE Ml-6522, 24 hn. O>ut Honie Re tr 66-Sti? luch IL I ~CIJllftK, * SECRETARIES • Pan-ti~ Apply Del.al '• BEST .,_1.ASSAGE lN N 8 H II !>! ~ab)tlltllf?i, typlnt;, tit·. In Ades · • • * ACCT. cu:RKS • OF DAILY PfLOT TO CARRIERS RE-24035 Ei Toro Rd L.t1.~ MOO lrvlne A\'t Suite lo:.in' eu ng 6051 Ha art•. 5e-4240. PRICES ARE GOINO UP. * TYPJSTS * QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE 0 STA llllls. ' OpenM loffd'n · 11 YOUNG EngllSh/S 1 S)IOULON'T YOUR YOURSKJU-1) TIONW ON ' SST~• c lurt. Ann, A~LJNG. Yard work , ?.lQthcr Meka pan ti ~ FMllLY JNC0~1E:' You NEf.:DED NO\V AG OR VAN . CONTACT MR. HOUSEKEEPER, Llve ln, '-''--~~·~~::::. ck>11.nup. Odd Jobs. Rtas. Pnil. fo"uhion Jaland '; o.C: CM help by earnln.:; cxtni NEEDED NO\Y BENTON \VILJ,JA?rlS, 330 WESI' BAY he.Ip wfcb.ildttn 11.gi!H 12 & ROBERT C. HARKE ~~Call Ken &IL 6 Plll. Airport &ITJ\ or my home. 3 money u an AVON PA.ID V1\CATION STREET, COSfA ?i-1ESA. TELEPHONE ~for '4'0rldng mother. "''herever you are cnll a · yr1.0Uk.-eup.~ REPRESENTATl\'E. e NO FEE e 642-4321 FOR APPO INT,.tENT ,&board+salary,pr1· ((16) 9($.$463. LOCAL movina Ii haWfna by Help Wented M&F 7100 flexlble how'a. I'll l!'aln HELPMATES . . .:;krev.~~ Be~~~ for Tr•vel 5450 atudtnt. ~truck. Reu. • .YOU. lnterttted!' C • 11 83.W8J6 An Equal Opportunity Employer 6:14-~ •t or BaJTy, 1'1·l or 539-9438. ~ •·A accAi ' ~i'Gjl. tSOS E. 1Tlh, ~lfe l15 S.A. Help Wented, MI F"1100 H.lpW •ni'ed, M&F 7100 Ho US.EKEEPER, live-in, DRIVING East 6/14. Need GENERAL HaWlne. Tree •-1,_ Cl .; "SJ-Cl "·autUul llunt. 1•··•···, penon to .fharc driving Trim Ii Removal. .t'rec _.count.... ctka to $468 w,s, '1~R )'OUT home ~rlCfl.1, Mtdk:lll, Dt:ntal DENTAL ASSISTANT . uo; .....,"""" expenaet, &46-1483 Eatlmnte1. Sll.•3743. JnduH/Mech Enai· SlJK lv.'O boy1 S, 8 \\'eekdll.)'1 \\rE NEED YOUJ Conti'OI Nunt', motivated, FIGURE WHIZ home. MF.mt drive, have MOVING Sec'y/Bkkpr to S!IOO prefer Ofll Ctrro tr;r.(ll /Otntal Aul s:;oo I 11 tf'11Jg 0 n 1 , h 8 PP Y. own ca.r. :.xper, &. refs. Top ' Haul.Ina:. ExJX>r. Boat Mech/Ole.el $86j Paulll.tino, Bmtol 979-6144 / li1l'd AA"'~ to $600 ex p e r ien«."<I. lndlvldWLI $11.I. St6-0tr.i Reliable. Reuonable. }'rte Cpl mar wtne cellar SSOO+~, DABYSmER, full time 8 ./Med Ins Blllt't to ~ v.uted fo r progrc.alvc Lor.al lrvlne R.E. co. la ln ,;H;;Oi;U~SEKE;,;;EP;;;;,E°'R;:-nc,,.-cd7"'~to eit. SU.'1581. f'/C Bookkeeper $800 to t. MOil thru Fri ·Cu /File Cerk11 10 s•<tO dentaJ olticc. SaJar)' open. dire need ol a Bookkeeper help tako care of sick JIAUUNG A MOVING, tall C.orp Ex Sec'y to S800 nece5111U'Y· Start JW 13 . ./Gen'I OU'!.ce to S450 979--6310 IA'ho knows what to do In a P.lother, smB U chlldrt'n It Pt,.....11 5350 Otnorol St rvlCM io4' Job Wani.d Fm<1I 1ilO lfol " W ' lad Mil' 71 H W Mif r,.,..,, ,,,,. 4, 1974 1-~-J~ DAil V PILOT 25 Holp Wonted, MiP 7uio lmrntdtate openinltl' for Jour- neyman n1aChinJ,.it1 lit & 2rwt Shifts. Products orimted co. Xln't benefits Include paid holidays, VIC'S Ir IP'OtJP ins. Con1act Jl01 Centey, COROTEK CORP. 121n2 'Knoll Strett Garden Grove: 89S-1389 MACHINIST low cost seivlce. Ext 617 Salca/Mfg Sec'y $7~ Call aft 6, S45--0633. ./l..es::tl 1Tan&crbr $4~5 Df<:NTAL AS 5 1 ST A NT 1ma.U ore. Located rlghl Howie cleanina. 8:30 Ar-.f to Accounting 6001 494-1003, ~. ' Field Clalm.s AdJu1ter 8 BYSITT ./1)·1>i11t11 to $410 ch11.lnilde, full tlmii 1~ next lo Newport r1-wy. 3 Pt.f week days. Must have I'-';;;.;;.;,.;;,;""---..:::::.: y ARD. rarae:e cleenops, Trne. deiJ'Cfl IO sm A ER. Uvc Jn, on LIND\ ronn ' Great l;>OM. Sl.IJ)f'r i::hanre1 lntnsp. 968-!m!I I ~ ............................ 1 AO:::OUNT!NG, book.keeping, remove trees, dirt ivy, Sec'y/TUJe E11erow to S700 bch, HB .. s childrtn all ich E~·IPt.OVMi=NT AGENCY Newp(lrl Center, X·ray Uc for monetary reward. Lasl HOUSEKEEPER·LlvP. in for Machinist Tr•lnM poyroll, t"••• ,0, _., & d 1 G O!·'R age. Ov.n m1 & TV. 1~" a~'·" . req, call bo>t 8 & ll, l\.10n· ,., rt-" 5 '''''· Small ""mpany with big 00 lndl\'1. ..... ...u .,~ri.J!.w a y s, st umps. . :,. eeept to $fiOO 536-1007 •.JW '""""'urst, f<. Vly. _Fri, 641)..-0.MlO .., ... 1nothcrleai;; hom~ 2 children .. v • l.ogao tu!T'et le.the openi.tor. i\lso mactilne shop tralnee. Lok·f~I Jnc. 864 W, 16th, Newpon Bea.ch. v\dual1. LAM Notary 1 ,;~c:;.~-;:::~------RecC'pUonlila to $500 BABY 5: . . 963.7811 or 557·5863 l00 0110 FREE 5 ii 7. Call aft 5 1.,,.kd)'I>, benefits, looking for aharp Service: Co, 2m2 Newpon HAULING $lO & up. r.toving, iuer; live 1n. Pnv. DF:NTAL ASSNT. LagWl<I S46--861Z. person lo train as a Blvd, Colla Mesa.~-yord d ~ ~ rm. J Boy, II yn. Call Pt.l's Hill El Toro 11rea. Exper, HOUSEKEEPING, Ut•, S m/\t.'hini111 . by I pt.nct4b~..roa~rn.ip. De-CCD\N""CC'•,&rc:1it.irv 846--4620 Computer r:hllirsidl'. Salary open . altemoons a week. ;_1 ust LARK ENGINEERING I• •ttiryp -~ oA.1\1~ ~..._, 81\8\'SITTER, 5 days a Trouble Shoot•r Repllesconfldential.830-llJO 556-1100 tiaveownC'8.r.Toppay. 11;66 \\'f'!i>t 16th S\reet MATURE "'Oman will rore Gen. Haullng·AtOYing·Tnuh CAIL TRISH i'IOPKlNS v.·eek for 4 monlh old. r.lust know Jn-put le. ou!·put l>ENTAJ. RECEPI'IONIST 644J.i69.4 ! l\rwpart Beach 642.91~ for chlldren SU per wk, my ~vat. E!s~~~ or JERRI WHlTTEMORE Reference. 645-6217. devices. Go 10 work immed. Exp'd, computer b 1111 n g . HOUSEKEEPER. Ai de. MACHINISTS home ~ 488 E. 17th St (at lrvinel Ct\f BABY Sitter needed. 5 da. for I'll grt"et ro. in Ornnge Pref. yng. mature v.-omiin. AAMES Bureau Mature depend. a small Top pay for skil~ed ~ 81.t1l1tn1 Services 6009 Moving •nd Heultng Suite 224 642-1470 wk, 7 to4. own tnnsp. Co. Top m. Garden Grove, ~109 facillly Xln'l •n1~c'hITTists. Must know $10 & Ul>. * 963-6452 .. • -· Call &t2·9:1!2 Apply fmmed!Ately 642-24.10 v.· a g es · punch prns setup &: die BOOKPO, typing, f 11 lng:. Hous•cleanlng 6054 ;,. r.. a:dlJtt =~ BABYSl'ITER, 2 children, 11 ~AS~~r:?o~ DESIGNER 0[ Employtnent Agency HO USEWNES Playhouse repair. Costa ?.let.a. 642.38}, Need help! Call Roxannc'a A/REC CLERK &. 9, ·COX. own tra.nsp. TEl-.1.PO 2'700 Harbor Bl•d Toy Co needs party p1 1.fAID -TOP SALARY +. Bua SeIV. Reu rates. EXCELLENT hou!ftleening Local ltfOWlng '1nn needs m..3359 after 6pn1. l234~H~;00~E:i~~CES Suite 201 ~ta ?.1esa 1u~n. Frtt training 8£ n1any xtras, for ris:llt Maid, $$1--2821'evet. done by lady w exp. exper. tndlv. w/10 key Garden Grove P .C. BOARD LAYOUT aupplles. Call or \\Tile fl.1on-F'r1.. 8:30 to 3:30, Cerpenter 60IS Dependable, OV.'n tr 11. n s. er1der by touch &: lite Bank 636-I052 FOOD &. BEVERAGE Dorothy Cotter. P.O. Box e\'Cl'Y other Sat. halt day. 841-3637 typing. Salary to $700. COr•nge County) 3»2; Anaheim. 95&--04j2 Local l'l'fs req. W r l t c c AR p ENT R \'.!\la s~r EXPERT ClcanitJ&,. Local Call Coallll'lll p e I's 0 n n e I Experienced CONTROLLER HOUSEKEEPER Needed, Classlfed ad No. 173, Dally Cralliman·remodclinj;! & rcrs. Your house, apt., or As;l'ncy, 54(M;055, 2 7 9 o N A COMBANION fem. fol' Sat & \\'l' need an <::<perien~. l?P-An Orange OJ. filTI\ desires l:.ligll~h not nccess. lk-verly Pilot, P. O. Bo:ic 1560, Costa finish wo rk iuaranteed. boat. Newport Beac h . !!arbor Blvd, Ct.I eW CCOllftts SI.In. f.lust drive. No notch ~IUbrr1rr in. htgh an ex/)('t'd, Food & l\'lanor Conv. Hospital, :l-IO fl.Ycsfl, Ca. 9'2626. Free Estiniates. 499-3llk> 1.c6~!l-9"-"186~.'-~~----Accounting Clerk Clerk s1noking. HB. 962-S2Z.J. ~~~~~( l~~ts~l~Vedl~~ee~ ~.,~:r:eri!t~I ()~~~:~~~ Victoria. c.r-.1. 642-0l S7. MAIDS FENCES-GATES-STEPS Dedfc1ttd Cl••ning Na tklnal soilboal mfgr nt'l'ds CONSTRUCTIO~ type "'Ol'k. dynamic, gr 0 w i n g, background, Send rrson1c & INHALATION Thl'rapi.sl for & LAUNDRESS wanted. Top JWl.JNGS-DECKS-ETC. * \VE 00 ZVERYTHlNG • payroU/Acclng Clerk. E:"<p. UNITED Need able bodied nien 18 successful company with a sallll')' desired to Cl&..'iSilietl expansion progrrun. A 11 wages. Newport Be a c h 543-7637 eves. Rcf.11. fl'ff est. 646-2839 pret'd. Call 556-3120 for info. CALIFORNIA BANK yr.11 or older to "'Ork 5-6 small, stable design section. Ad no. _157 r/o Delly Pilot, shifts. Penonnel Dept, T'ravl'l I...odgl', 6208 W. Coalt ADD, remodel, alter, frame H 0 USEC L.:E AN I NG _ E.O.E. days v.·k, kmg hns, ~pay. Salary comniensurate with P. 0 . 1560, C.OSta litesa; ca Hoag HOllpltaJ. N.B. llwy, NB. 642 ·8252. a: finish •tores, ollicea, experienced. Rderencc. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 222 Ocean Ave., ~.~:la ~.«m:SU-8560 or e"perience, excellent tringe 92626· INSURANCE l\fAJDS. Full & part.time. homes. 962--Uttil. $3.50 an how'. N.B. area. BOOKKEEPER Laguna Beach ys benefits. Send resunle to: FOST!:'."R FREEZ&woman \VE NEED YOU! 'lll'ill train. Apply 10 am· C•rpet Service 6016 64~. Pea;boftnt experience only. (714) 494-4546 COOK· TRAINEE part time. Ap1>ly 899 W. 19th CLERK TVPISI'S to $410 3pm , BEN BRO\YNS, 3U06 1--'---"".;,;."--....:-"': I WJNOO\VS, an, c r P 11 • Call for appolntmenl. Salary according to exp. Oassltled Ad no. 158 St .. Cosla t.tesa, FILE CLERKS 1.o S-140 Coast Hwy, So. Laguna e I ea n e d professklnalty. 540-273), ?.In. Gibbons. An Equal Opportunity Prefer no students. Exper. e/o Deily Pilot GALS to hl'lp wfexpand·btl!. KEYPUNOl OPR to S,:,12 MAIDS 496-8518 for iree estimate. MISSJON BEACHCRAF't Employer prefd., but will Ira.in. Apply P.O. Box 1560 l'ull, p/t. Top $$. Car. INS GIRL w/bkpng to $4j{I F/time. See Per90nne.I Mgr JOlIN'S Carpet & Upholstery Drl Sha mpoo, (Soil Retardants). Degrensen & all color brlahte.ners & 10 minute bleach for v.ilite Reas rateL :~O~nt~oge~~Co;;;:;un;t~y:A:ll'po::;":·:. i bet"-een Z:l0/4:30 p. m . Cosla ~1esa, Ca 9'1626 Phone. Mr. Lyon.<i ~. nELD UNO\VR, S.A. area Balbo. B•y Club Banking J~Rn1burgrr Hanllel, 154:i An Equal Opportunlty • rIRE PKG UNDR\\'RITER P•lnting/P•pering 6073 *·.TELLER *'I Adan15, 0.1. Ask lor f.tr. Employer *GARDENER* Lil"DA F'ORD 1?'!1 \V. Coftst ""'Y·· N.B. ACCOUNTANT JR. Hagen. ,. Efl.fPLOYP.IENT AGENCY e.,-pct1. Savt! your money PRor·. painter, honest \\'Orie, by 1avlng ·me exlra !rips. reR!. I n I f e x t , , free Will clean living rm .. diru.Dg estimale. Rels. 5-IS-27:;9, nn.. &: ha ll $15. Any rm. 642-39U. _ . 57·50• oouch 110· Cho!t s;. 15 "'n~T~E~R-IOR~.-·o_N_L_Y General acrowuing !unctions • PART Tlt.IE COOK Be yo·~r ~ lxlss! .Pan or 17305 Brookhurst, r. Vly roa· small nianuf. co. Resp. Immediate opening in Cosla DISHWASHER fftlme. \'our own area. 963-7811 or J.:i7·5.563 for payroll & pay r 0 1 I ?.les11; Office. Sa,·ings and T-op Broiler !\tan _ High Income. Gu1trantea! --7:~7""""'=="'--- reporls, audit accounting Loan or · bank experienre Apely Jn Person 3-11 or ll·T shift. DENNY·s Customers. Earn Now. Pay INSURANCE machine runs, prepare preferred. ?ifusl be \\'lllinS Yelvet Turtle Rest. RESTAUR.Af.,.'T,3170 Harbor Later, Data en1ry operator . .iournlll entcya. Able 10 10 ,vork Sat u · r1 a y s. 59 Fashion Island, N B. Blvd. C.l\.t. 534-7117 or 5~3144 Kerpunch exper. helpful. 11 s s Is t a cc 0 u n t l n g Exce.ll.ent salary, work.!J1g COOKS helper for approx 36 DIETARY, Housekeep, Aide. Salary open. Good fringe supervl!!Or. Knov.·l«lge of conchtions and b en e 11 ts. hrB. per wk. Apply at Shark l-.1ature, depend, sm. facil. DELIVERY MAN, Furniture benefha. Contact fl.1rs. I.AR C'rpt Clnni. Hiie $24.95. rrnsr CLASS EA'T./INT. computer systems essential. CAil : Island Yacht Club, aft 3, Xln·1 v.·ages. 1)42.2410. store, bondable, g 0 0 d Rini c h a r dCos 0~.,· Empire Rm $4. Stm hse $39.!)5, Sofa PAL"'ffING, PAPERHANG-549-3041 . AMERICAN SAVINGS 1099 Bayalde Dr., Newporl DONUT t.t AKER, ex· driving record. ca.JI tor sure.-:ce · ....,.,.6766. yn . exp. is what counts not method. I do work rny&elf. Good re!. 531-0101. Licensed, Insured, Free Est. Richard, 979-3335. $l4.95. Guar. TI6-0l70 ING, f ree Estimates Equal Oppor. Emp\oY'f!r 3UO B!iSlol St, Costa Mesa Beach. perienced, part time. PH: appt., ~722 lnaurance Agcy G irl Celll'!ls 6018 979-5294 Mr. Huizenga . 919-9800 COOK·GRAVEYD 548-<&58 'Iii 2 Pt-1. f"ull or p/tlme-Dv.<tlllng lit"(' .::.W:;.;:ILLA"'°-RD--P-A-IN-rf-l_N:;G;,;o• I ;;P"AL"N°"T"INw'GC:&;..';;R<C,pa':c~:-.°'35'°· -,,...-AC'l'IVmES DIRECTOR Equal opportunity l'1nployer EQXPER'D. Needed Imn1ed. DRAFTSMAN CIVIL GENERAL OFFICE or homeo1,1·ners exp er : v.-orkmanshlp guar. Take Exper. prerd. F/llmc. ?.'1/F Dl'nny's Restaurant l\r • Busy nlOvlng & storage C'O. req'd. Must be good typist. New Aeouslical Ceilings + adva.nlago ol my , ,. P C.Onv. Hospital 642..()~98 BEAUTY op ER AT 0 R 3170 Harbor Bl .. C.l\J. 1 111 3 yrs.e:i1per. Good oppor. needs aC'CUratc +vnist "'/lite Salary open. Call rem, rep11irs. Dryv.•all & \\'all . ... ............................ ,. "'/JlelA' firm 979-5195 VI' .. ~ .. ni., . 536-70CJ6 ASS.ISTANT J>.1ust have COOK, e"p'd. full llnie. •\n.. · · bkkJ>ng cxpcr. G re at c~T-~~·--=~~-- 281038. 6'~775 INT/EXT PAINTING AIRPORT a I. cos1noto ...... 1sts lie. ply !\1r.1v KetUe, Adams at strirung sa ary & good lnsur•nce Girl Trne texl. patch plastl'rmg. No. c Ir ,_. I ,, DRIVER WANTED . I KEN TD!PLET0:-.1 IL\JR Jla rhr)r 1ne.'l:l lo ThrifT!maru Shunle bus driver for one of benefits. !Commen:lal Lines\ ?iiusl Cement/Concrete 6019 All Orange C.O. Jlm 67$.3559 STYLlST, 642-68.lf. COOK f/ . Orl'lngC> Coun!y's leading Jason S.st Agency have personal lines exper. A FREE EST. PROF. Cen1rnl Orange Co. airpon Bo•t Re pairm•n I . • time New Ca r Dealerships. 17400 BrookhW'lit, F . V\y. x!n't t~'Ping skills. Salary CEl\fENT & Block \\'ork. Walls. patioa, 1idewn.lks, etc. By hr. or job. 646-691.5. CE?.IENT Work of all klnds. R.ea!IClnable, tree E s t , 638-"'5. OONCRETE Patios. Patio O>Yers. Quality work. Reas. Lice:~. 642'-8514. CDIENT: Patio, drives, wa!U.Repe1r1, saw & remove. Frtt est 5#-8998 JESS Cement Contractor. Driveway~. a id e \Vil I k 11 , patios. Sjo&-1725. PATIOS-OR IVE\VA YS.SIDE \VAl..KS-BLOCK WALLS. • 645-8720 • Contractor 6021 PAINTING. Th'T .. EXT. kx'Rtlon lor sharp pel"!l(ln l\Just be neat & responsible Conv. Hospital 642-0598 ~~,,·"',','•,~t-,oppartunity. See Suite 213 96J.-671S op<:'n. Call (TI4l ~. • 557-4274 • IA'IX> likes lO do hl'r ov.·n ke N-~ • ~ k f G. v.."t'lr r. <=A "'atetlronl ATLAS es ar umy. • 10% DISCOUNT * tqlng. Smoll eongonial or. ,.,.,. Bl"'1<;,., Boat Yard,< COUPLE GIRLS TRAVEL -:::;~~::;==:: \Vallpapering &: Painting w/lots of acllvtty. Busy Ne1A-port Bch. Chrysler-Plymouth • Free Est. Call 53&-0548 Wes ofc ol larier corp. ... ...................... ~1 ~1iddle-aged, experienced for 2929 Harbor Blvd. OVER 11 INTERIOR BOOKKEEPER maintenance or I a r g e Costa Mesa ~l.93-1 Free to ttave.I Hawaii, Fla"' CLERK ~~-Tl.~~Y!i. Young, rast growing, C06ta apartment house, Ne,vport ELEC ASSEMBLERS =tAJI ~s~·~ N~ Exper. not req'd. Neat & ac- CALL RALPH 642-1255 ?ilesa based C.P.A. tirm Beach. Uvel ·In. Urgently needed. Exp. in exp. necess. w/'J. wk curacy imponant. needs aggreSliive, Ff C .Cal 494-1261 ~lobilc Honie C'Onstruction expense paid 1 ra. i n in g PLEASE CONTACT ~J.lOFN v.·all~ng, state Bkkpr wilh minimum 2 )TS req'd. Apply in pe!50n program. P.Just be neal, Greg Newland 100% FREE 556-1100 1c.-. o. :n 14. Insur .. all public bookkeeping exper. GOLDEN WEST s!naJe & able to lea"" B•nlc of Am•ric• types paper. nv842-4386.. 540-541· ''6 ... 500 N c ' CREDIT MOBILE HOMES immedia1ely. ;·or personal ewport enter P ;i~i~~ H'J.~ Ny~ I NH~OO~ BKKPR needed lroin 6110 19'29 E. St. Andre\v Pl. S.A . intcr. Call Miss Sands, .l\lon Fai'l':JJO~and : ... ':~!!els. furn, no. 183281. thru 6/27, pegboard system, MANAGER EE~EP~~~~ co~pase~Ybl~I· ~795~i. 10AM·5 P~I. Equal Oppot employf't . ........-~ Of Employment Agency · GIRL FRIDAY W II 2706 Harbor Blvd no f1nan reports. Salary sun'Oundings. Nr !he OCl'an * • paper H•ng•r * S commC!nsorate v.• I exp. in New-port Beach. Apply at Recent ofc exper. ?11ust type C. Rebko """2"9 !~u~lte!!!!!207 ............. C:0.;;;;;<~•~1;';";;" 1 ,~~,,=~-.,~~0\,,o;o,-,;.,,,,..--;-c,, N U'iQ'..., .....,..... (Orange County} ewport Marine, 10am..4pm, & use 10 key. Pleasant Pl•1ter/Repelr 60n AU Sbltts.<,lpen BOOK KEE p ER, .f ull-507 Superior, MS-2622. phone pen;onality for 5m111l VACATION$$ charge. Part·time. ForGro\.\'lng e le ct roni cs manuf. planl in C.M. AAMES Bureau INVOICING Maintenance · Supervisor · Ortnge. C~nly Under llmlted supervi- sion a F•clllty Enginet:r wlll -be r•tponslble for preventive mainten•nce of production 9qUip- ment •nd lnstall•tion end r•p•ir of i»roduc· tion m•ch iM~Y. Wiii have support of two peopl• and will handle plumbing, •lectrical boilers, compressed air, air conditioning motora, drills, etc., •le. S•lery commen1ur•t• with ex- perience. Good benefits, st•ble comp.ny, ne•r the Orange County Airport, Apply ' DICE ON Electronics, Inc. Design -Remodel -Addi· PATO-l PLASTERING PART-TIME inteIVieY.' appt. call 5S7·7883 manufacturer located in ELECTRONIC &l.2'2256. • tions -Paint. "Building All types. Free estlmatea WEEKENDS BOYS & GIRLS ~~.ge Co.unty requires ASSEMBLERS GIRL 18 to~ yrs. Must have as U It were oon;". Manor • Call 540-6825 NE!\\'Spaper carriers Jilin 111ch\lldual "".ith s tron g Musi have 6 mo's solderinp: ca1-. 'Shopping for food & Keypunch Opr 18522 Von K.: .• 1an ConstrucUon Uc #250733. Pool Service 6079 Immediate Openings fo r age 10 Udo IsJe ·Bal~ backPound m collections. expe!.r. Go to \\'Ork immed. errands. Easy job. ~71)15 FEE PAID Irvine, Cdif. 5»7858. ---~1{~u.aJ:/\v~ ~'.~ Penimi~a & Bal~ Point. Cred11 e)lperlence deslrab.le. in . <;osta ~~ area . GROCERY PEOPLE KEYPUNCH OPR $575 an equal opportunity SHIPPING CLERK Small electronic warehouse. P;:1\ Electronics, 1182 O \\'estcrn Ave, Garden Grovl'. 894-3301. GERV!!JCK I.: Son Bldg. p R 0 r ES S I 0 N AL Pool hr. No exper. nect''5, Call Contact ?.tr Backstro t Salary commensurate "·1th Pos111on avrul tmmed. 2 Full & pftime. \V iii train. ALSO FEE JOBS I ·--'.m.;.pl.•yer-..m_/l ___ I ~~111t~·2 ~.mog·T ~~~ ~~~nt t :~~ltinb~: ~HJ p.m .. ~71. ~~ ~2,AILYI . pJ:Wr ?rm ~I ~~fe~.e ';,,~n~~um ~2 Shills. APPLY NO\V r.~j51 be plmatlure & depend· E~fP~~~~Nr>~ENCY Custom Pool Se r v I e e .... ECURITY SERVICES CO. ........,.1 & eave application. years college required. Send ASK FOR GAIL a e. Ap y n person, 3341 11305 Brookhunt, f . '"" l.IAINTENANCE man, part 549--ZlW. 641-8726 APARTr.tENT n1anagen1ent, BRANCH MANAGER resume to; TA.SK FORCE ~da Oms! I-fwy., CdM. ?ilr. 963-781l or 5."17•5863\.J' time, mature, to ti.wk Sat, JAC< Tau!ane, pa 11 os • QUALITY ,.,,....1 lit'?Vice free Couple Assil'ilant. Husband S$1J~ Sf'Cks indiv. w/ability TE:'-IPORARY SERVICES .... ~miii;•~·~'~P~o~Mi;ii;;n~g~ton .... iiiio l ==""'="'-"7.''-="-'='--Sun It Holidays. 7am-lpm. re:mod, add. Uc. B-1 260072 ...-.. malnt. "ife cleaning&. oflit't' to manage nev.· branch. S da d 12344 Harbor Blvd KITCHE;\I Helpc.>r, marure SZ.75-$2.9j per hr. Call ?ify \\'ay Co. 642...4703. ~~~~~:.:~g. N~:i= reUe f, salary + apt. Prevk>us savings exper. tan r Garden Grove GUARDS IA'Oman. t.tesa Verde Conv. \\'kd&)'I ' 10.Spm, SJ7~100. Roon1 AddlUons, Allcratlons. Serv. S4Z.l66l 842·9622. essential. XJn't co. paid Memories Inc 636-1052 ~~~I Center St, C.fl.1. !\!ALE & fem. 1A•anted fol' U~. Re.liable. Fl'ff Est. Jay APARTl\IEr-.'T ?ila.na.gen, 98 benefits. Call Riverside, Cll A S b<td· ' I ' foll &: pftime. APP I Y Johnston 64Z.1403 S•ndbl•stlne 60l3 Uni Garde G ~ ext 66 Equal u tary 0 E EC LEGAL SECRETARY Kentucky Frird Chicken. cou;e. 714~84r-i12rt, Oppor. Employer. . APPLIED J\COI ARPG .NET I C S SEXCREUTTIVE Re s Pons i b I e ~it ion 3-1122 Pacific Coast ~l14y, 1 .E::::loc::::l':.;i,:<•:;,I:,,_ ___ ~ \VOOD Text., Bldgs, houses, SJ2...9l36 ARY L~un• Hills •re• & primarily ba n k r up t c y ~D"'.,".,'~Pt-,-. --.,--,.,.--,I ELECTRICIAN _ Ucen!K' boftts, patlO!, swim poola. ,;,;e::cA~/~R:..,E"C~C~==-BUSBOY San2221 S. Anne St. Intelligent, motivated, S. Or•nge Co, ad m I n i s tr a t 1 o n . Fre!e ~tALE engraver·'"""hics , Shop for smaller Items. LERK E.xper. Prefl'r Amer. citizen, ta Ana, Calif. 9270.J rlynantic individuel wanted parking. (TI4l 547-595$. .. vy No. 23lllfl. Small job&, ~ck Sand Co. &16-4296. 940 Ftt ·Paid. Be11.ulilul modern English or S p an i & h to manage, small fas! Full & P/Ti name plates. Some e.'(f>t'r. main! & rcpnil'S. 548--5203. "~'~· ~IB~th:;.;;S~t,-'C~.~M~e~"::..__ ofcs In Fashion Island. Good speaking. Salary at'Cefrding An equal o p por l uni I Y growing prof. office. Sal.;!.ry 1me LEGAL SECRETARY ~~d»y 3je ::11.,\ ~ppearay m ,"" nt: TWO guys need chance_to tJo .: phone \l'O\ce & 10 key bY to exper. Apply betwn 2:30 employer 01>"11. 646-1234 Fashion Island. Experienced your gardening. NB arC!a. Televislon Rep•lr 6090 touch. Salal'y 10 $520. All§O & 4:30 pm Ha1nburger E . / Training Provided ln mana11;ing l'.lffice. some 6-l&-31-11. Bob 642-5489, l\1\ke 644·1851. Ft'l' J obs. Call Sa 11 >' 1-!amlel 1545 Adams Cl\1 CUSTO LJ NS XPERIENCED, hard\\·ork· ./ Retired person!! ok probate. 644-9193 l\IALE & rrn1. v.·anted Jor T.V. Servicing, since 1947. Ask f 'l-.1 J-1 ' . D ~ • ell sh!fls. ing Real Es!a1l' &de!sman 1 Xl [ II & Rellable G•rd•ning $12.95 + parts total. tUnJcss Hart, S.m..6055, Coast 11 1 or 1 r. ::agen. \\ 111 train. Expe_r pref'd for spacious, Jl{!W oWce • n't opportunity LEGAL sei::retary. Young, 11 p/lin\e, APP 1 >' "Jndoor Pota &: P lants" shop 1 o,rork: ~edl Reoond. Per&0nnel Agency, 2 7 9 O CAMERA TRAINEE Personnal Depl, Hoag Hosp, with established firm. CAlJ... for collegl' sluden11 xlnt t y p l st, dirtaphcme. Kentucky f ried Chicken, \Vhsle Prices . ~1072 T.V:s. guaranteed. HerOOr Blvd, CM • Full time position for young NB 493.1124 tor confidential in· ./ Thne & \2 tor oveJ1\m~ 64Q.UIOO. N"·pt Center. 2929 E. Coa~t l11A'Y, Cdl\1 FRANK SCHROTH T.V. ART/Craft teachers. Im· per!ICln. r\o experience lerviev.·. ./Car & phone ~Ired LEGAL SECY $700 fl.1ALE help \\'ILnled full&, EXP. Japanelll'. Apt. Bldgs. 83':' W 19th CM !)48.3386 but hel ful Aft ===-'--------p/time i\pply Ke t ky Homes. Clean up. Free est. · · • · · med. opening, non-dei:reect· ~sary P · er DATA PROCESSING EXPER. \\'Oman to v.'Ork 111 WELLS FARGO Gorgeous ofc11 in Fashion Fried · Chicken. 695n. uc S. 545--13)9 Tile 6091 ed OK. MS-'1567. training to .become Dept. spo1·1swear shop. FUil time. Island working tor J ASSEl\ffiLY \.\vrk for small r.Igr. App.ly in person, .Ask MAGNmC TAPE The Sport Nook, 488 E. 17th attorney. Congenial ofc. Coast H"'Y· Lag. Bch. 1g~~~:=Pr;:\~:°i!.e1;~: CERAMIC TILE NEW &. r.tfg. nr. O.C. airport. for fl.tr. ~~~RT BRARIAN St., !Corner of Irvine) C.M. GUARD SERVICE Employer "111 help on fet". J'\t(;MT Trne, route Sll.les co. Ex 64IH908 remodel. Free e5timates. woman, 3j _ 55, 4 10 6 hr!/ LI EXPERlENCED T 0 y 0 ta Al!ICl Fee Jobs. Call Coastal f"utlJl"('. Age 23-49. Car nee. per. . Sni )obs, IA'tlcome. 536·2426 5 de.ys11 Wttk. 557-7183 2200 Harbor Blvd, C.l\I. medianic \\<anted lo r Penonoal Agency 5-~. I "'~''~·"R~;~,h~""::.:::'~·~846-54550::.:::::·~·- G•rdenlng 6045 Tru Service 6093 ASSE.l\fBLY TRAINEES CASHIER \re are lookl~ for . an agency. 49-1.7503, D11v~_,!18ker Protecti\lt" Serv. 1 "mo="H~':;';::bo::.'~'~''~'""'~·,:Cll;::I::.._ I·---------; NO EXPERlENCE NEC. $2. Relief tor food & beverage. iJl!ilvidual who Is lamiliar EXPER. Sales non lor ..-. "'· Comn'IOn"·ealth LEGAL TYPIST 6 :~1:STE~&s TREE SERVICE. trimming, hr. Day Ir: Night Shllt. ~lature. resp~ dependt1ble. \\'llh ~he data processing bt'.!aury supplype sh 0 p 171 r4ut1 ~l!~oi2•316 Needed for N.B. Law firm MANA ER I BEST SERVICE topping, remeval ol ivy & A "!AC LEO'DS 8J3.l93Z Some hte hkkpng. P/lime. operalion. Dutlcs "' 111 551.1~ · ~ to learn au t 0 mat i c ~hrubs. Roger 49&-5289 See Persionnel Manager Include the operation ofl;iiioiiiii~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Equal Oppor. Employer type". rite r . ?trTIST TRAINEES GEORGE ~:2015 * TOPSOIL * COi\.1POST ASSEMBLERS & packers. Balboa Bay Club' \--atious unit, record and FA O I ~~~~,;;,..,..,,;,,,;,,..,, I Redact r on & l<'gal A10\V &. EDGE expert + * MULCH * REDWOOD No t>xper. necesa. Appl)' 1221 w Coast H NB 1£'leprocc~slng equlpmenl, SHI N ISLAND GUARDS e:cperienc-e twlptul. Ca 11 dependable. Call for prompt Call 586-6930 2026 ?.1eGfl"'· lrvine. . "'Y·· . . along \\-ltlhb 1'1' e. r I ca I SECURITY Kcrry, 540-:>IQO. treeeit.John546-3-W6 ASSISTANT Mana ger, respons i t1e1 of . Tutoring 6094 CHEMICAL classifying coding an d ?.lec>t & gl"eet in gorgeous OFFICERS LEG Al. Se C'tttary·gl'n'I r.tOW It EDGE expert + ltainef!s, counler girls. (ry r:ataloglng' tllpe and disk oft'!I owrlooking Balboa practlt"I! exp. req'd. for dependable, Call tor prompt LO\V GRADES? Summer cooka, dayl'I, nights, grave files. we need an 11.pplicllnl Island. PeMiOll 6hould ha\lt" Full & p/tlme. Oppor. to cstllbllihM Garden Grove lree est. John 546--3446. tlcmentary tutoring. Exper. yard ahl!Ut. Ope, Juli & LAB ,1·ho Is able to learn.quickly exper on bus:y cordless advance. to sgt by Aug. '74. Ll'lllA' firm. Salary Open. Call FINE EDGE teacher.-ean eves: 673~8496. part llnie. Apply J eck In the and Is v.·Ullng lo perform PBX. Busy b~sy bollnt, lots All unlform11 s upp 11 e d .1 ~531H:;,::-::;:550:;;:..· -----~ Yr.rd M'.tlntenence Setvice :e~.385 E. 17lh St., Cosla various dl'tail R o u t i n e of calls coming Jn. Front Starting y,•ages up to S3 per LEGAL Sec1'!tary ll'8intt fo1• Full & p /tlmo Interviewing Noo.v foe. positions In Orange Co. ~lust be over'21, bondable &:j In good physical cond . Ila~· car & tele phone. Go to Tic Toe Markel nl'ereat you ot' telephone our ('lftlcer; .•. in.al 835-7417 Cleanuptl/lfaullng. 548-8ln5 Window Cle•ning 609I TECHNICIAN duties. Prevlou1 exJ)('rience desk spot. Fant as t I c hr. Phone & car req'd. Gardf!ll Grove La"'' Firm. * SUNSHINE \VORKERS * ATI'ENDANT fem. ( o i: ln keypUneh 1voold be mQ!ll bene.tllz "-salary. Apply In person, \Ved June t.fu~I h11.ve xlnt l;ypinG & SH. EUROPEAN GARDENER. Induslrtal, resldcntial elderly invalid lady. Set, dcslrable. lOO%'FREE 5, 4100 No. Ha\-bor Blvd.1 ~c~a~ll~'~>'ll-lii;;~;~;o~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'I Landsi::aping -tree service: SUn & P.1on. Private home. f'ullcrton, 9Ali-1·noon or reasonable. 642-5329. F'l-o C!!lt. 642-6931 Ne\.\'l)Ort Hcighls. ~19 \Vllh exper\ence In analysis Apply In person or call: 17099 BrookhW"lit, •·ounlnin Leading Valve For Information TIC TOC SYSTEMS Equal Oppor. Employer 1 CARDEN ~rvke cleon up!>, Schools & or 54S-6497, 10.Gpm. of Electro-plating solutions OONA LEVER1'..IT Valley, 2·SP~f. M anufacturer NMd1 pl11ntlng, Jong renovnllon, Instruction 7005 AUTO SALESMAN ~n~i:tedin!~'· S~~d t7141 MO-;JCOO, exl. 2jO 556·1100 GUARDS DRAFTSMAN tree est. Exper. !JGJ..1072 WAIHINANO'S Experi•nce Not resume or tipply • HYLA'ND l\len" \\'o~n. tull 11nd part· EUROPEAN Gard c nor. NK•ssary lime Unif('lnns lw"nlshed. "';""""""". "" .. .,.,1,,. POLYNESIAN oN Tit ~ Jos TRAINING D1"ceon LABORATORIES AAMES B rop """'""· GUARD-E'''"· ;, '""'' ... ,~,, Tree rem ova I . Very DANCE CLASSES Sell Both Ne\.\' and Usrd Cars , Uf83U ,\!AIU\. lNC. 9':$ N. StpuJ. production tooling. toler- reMOM.ble. &12-5329 eve1. direct trom HalA'ali. 14 Yl'$ Exce:llent Benefits 3300 ll>•l11nd Ave. \ll'ldA Bh"tl., El Segundo, 1"1nce1 &> fJts. ?lake dc111ll Gener•• St:rvlces 6046 tachtngexperlence, 1eache1 Pskt vacation Eleclron·ICS Costa A1eaa. ca11r. 9M26 or Employnl(!llt Agmey <213) 640-01$ An F..qual 0p. d1"8wtngs dl""'CUy trom ·I~· ancient Ir: roodtm Hulfl, ln1~nce 2106 Harbor Blvd portunlly Emp~-er. Ol!IS. X1n't bel\C'fil$. HANDnt·-'J: Tahitian, !.1aori. R.qis1ra-Apply ln per&an onl.y. An ~ua1 opportunlly Sulle 207 Cost.I\ l!tH.a HAJRSTYLISTS, p Ir i ml', HOMES Ir: APTS. lion ~t.. J~ 8. l p.m. Ill Ask for Mr. Roberts Inc Employer I!!!!~~~~~!!"!~"" I Ba,ylront Won, B . Ibo a CLA·VAL co. CONSO::NTIOUS Dorothy Jo Dance Studio. ,ATLAS • ~!!!!!!m!!oi!!•~i,.l•~m,.•l,.•...,...,,I F /C •BOOKKEEPER I~lf.nd. 673-7438. 171h & Plact"nlln, Cl\l ~~~":· ~~~i~~~i,'~~ Ch!!,.!leHr--Ply81~th 18522 Von Karman 0EL1VERY mtn pl.' rm ., ~hal'Ke thnlall T.~.. HELP x~ ~li~~ld~~~:: ~ a vu. lrvlne, CallL 92662 p/Ume. EArb' morn beiautl~ for 111'.1 Ou""e, ntE FAMILY BUDGET ! \•acatkm!I. Proft sharing. 8 I W fl.tArNTENANCE PIANO L'lSlructor ha• ' Col\& ?.1eaa • llf"Vo"ipn~r dell\•. 10 N.8. ful loeatiOn. Work If )_'OU ha"e 6 to 11 h~. per f:t'funl ~por eMpk)ytr Gen'l m111n1., •lt'C', plumblna openings now for summer Auto Seles An Equal 0 PP or l un I 1 Y homes. Approx. 2 hrs. $200 w/ron1troller l:rt'~rtr. Co. v.·&k, ..,. ~:Ill JhOw )"QU ~·I •--.;.-._.;..;. __ , I It. paintln1. No jot\ too 11eM<lult. June 17th to Aug Th--"--'ltoltlns Employer per mo + a~8 11.llow ~ f1"Y! 'of lee & ~imburst'• tu estal'IU~h • 2nd lnt'Ome • -LIF<.GUARO- !!l'rulll. Low mll.'11. ~22-11 JO!h. $4.50 'i hr. ~teu .VVV• .-.... .., • ., •<IN\ ' i lJI 90 da..vs. Alto Fr.e F 1 _, ~ V .. ,.;, _ u11nwi. ~. Jobs. Call Belly Cutlt>r, or nlt1v1tv.·, call &16-5390 F Co . 1 ,1 11.B, 6'&.}--2143 C,1'1. crde 11.tt.11 .. ~. FORD CLER CAL DEN ~ .() or 64~9 or mmun1ty poo . ' un llOME REPAIR. READING SP fl: c 1a11 at I TA •11i11Utn1 ral ~. CoMtt1I Pen;onnc l .::.:-.:c~· ;;.'..'-==~•=-be C'ttlUfN!. 12 !('I 5 Pl\1. en-ntry, P\uinblns; tivallnbll' for tutoring-Ma Nttd" new t. Wied car sale• lmmed. Ag."1gnm•nl1. 'l"lp liUrJtC!t)' ofll~. lh~r 23 )'~. A•!cncy, 2190 Harbor Blvd, HELP WANTED ?.Ion 1hru frl., Juiw \7th .,... 9-M' c m('n. C.ll 1atea man.ager for $$$. Lona or 1hort tf'rm. Rl2-Z'i21 11,B. , ,;r.:;"'=-~~----f\Jll a Pftlme thru Stpl. 6th. ~8 Electrlcal. Re11t1, 54 111'" own m11.teriala. 1 11 ; i.ntttvlew. Call 540-4450. DE1''T/\L AMlst11.n1 , cxp'd'j.· :E ~t AL t; t• 11 c t o r)' • METRO CAR WASH l.\'N-\\lttkend1, 7,3, G<lOd 0 11.alfied Ad i Call 64Ufi7S -"..,C.""3979=·------642-0010 Nt<:VER A FE£ AT TE?ofPO chalnldt, Newpor1 Cenltt, Packqers. S2 hr 10 ttart. 2950 lfar'bcrr Blvd v.--orkln;: condltion1. Tfp tody! CLASS SELLS -642-6618 n:MPO Temponi.ry Hel[l 6-'4-2.U:i t.tl'r\1 mill"$, !48-5i25.. Cbiin r.leM 546-11191 S. Cilll 642-~tO • , ·- MATERIAL HANDLER NIGHTS 4 Day v.wk "-eek, 10 houn per flay, 4:3().l A.?.1. on temporary be.sit. M u • t M\'t fork lilt experience. HeaV)' liftlrg. Ex~llent OOnellts. PRIM ARK PltODUCTS CO. 2lial S. SuMtl Santa AN.. CA.hf. 9:tml An equ'1 opportunity emjil('l)W mft \ 26 DAILV PILOT T11tsday, Junr 4, l!J74 Holp n o nt•<>. M&F 7100 I HOlp Wonted, M&F 71~H•lp Wont•d, M&F 7100 Help Wantod,M&F 7100 Holp Wanttd, A.i&F 7100 Holp Wantod, A.iiF 7100 Holp Wantod, Mil' 7100 §Honus IG)~ Furnitu re i056 nt:Ct"PTIONIST, rRONT .. __ WAITRESS JrnEJCtf1' DAA1AGE SALE Summer W•r•house 1 MECllAt\IC. CI 11 ~ ~ A.' Tuneup .t: 1•arb. wo1•k. t'ully <'xpcrlt'11L'Cd. Aupty llcill>''~ Arco, J!llh It ~l•111J011, Cuitt11 1 !\Irita. l'.lF:DICAI. R<:cl'pl for bu,.~ dot·tors oUll'C. Apply Brl11011 Pnrk Alt'Clrcal Group. 722 8.'\kcr, Costa ~fe5B.. Solnl')' r open. ' l\l~:Ol(';\J, J\Js!ill\Htnl. b>.•l'k I off1L'I'. gcn('ral 11rttcl!Cl'· I Salor)' OSX"U. 5-18-9.11~:. 1-------1 MEN & WOMEN ~9°' 17.34 I rn1n1Nlilll(' Opcnlr~ in I _&hooh; & Jnbs In lnlelll· J;E'ncc. C'll•rli-111, Siock C:o11· 1 11'01, Food Sr'r,,.\cc & 100'11 1'1on', Pald \\'hile Truinin~. 1-~m• Lodi:lng, o\f('flls, Uni· I 101·11111, Uooks, i\Ji•dk·nl & Dt·11111I + $3:.!G Prr i\lo.' Quick Advn11~·1•1111~n1 . GI Bill I t.· Tuition Palft \\'hilc Scn·- lng. Af,.,\Y fl.l!<'rultlng, 9-:'i duilv. I 962-8821 64S·1163 S42-243S ' 1-------- PCB BOARD PRODUCTION I$ TOP DOLLAR $ l W t ore looking for : e EX PERIENCED LEAD IN TOU(H.UP e EXPER IENCEO TOUCH·UP PEOPLE e EXPERIENCED Tl!' PLATERS e EXPERIENCEO SCREENERS l ht & 2nd Shift ) \Ve also have openings fol' 'fRAI NEES. J oin a .'feiider in the indust1·y. Excellent fr inge betnefits and salar y conu ncnsu rate \Yith ex· perlence .• ..\pply: DICE ON ELECTRONICS, INC. 18522 Von Ka rman Irvine, Calif. OFFlft: APPF:ARANCE. ~""'Y TECHNICIAN new llo< r'ofnl R, I I': Cl I COl'SOLl:: S \VlTCll ApplylnpcrMJnbt•ll\'l't'n2-5. t"tiilOl'tl \\'Ni.111i! u ·' I.: • ••ranee HOARD GOOD T\'PIS'f' SENIOR F'ull (Ir p;i. r I· r I 1111•, E J, tJi h , •. 1"';~ l)fl~ O\'~r GOO Sl'1$ 1ktn1ty Rf'flt ~ "-'EAn OR.o,Nce couNT\: 1 SECRETARY I Producti'on Dept. tttATA001t 11ss Nov.·11011 1.A~,;~u~.~7ti 8N~fr " '~ '-1.11111,.l!liou·, & ... ao" gpr1n;:~ .\IRPOHT, CALL Af'i'Elt Hh·d. C.~, . .' ' ' G1vri """ft>' pn<'t'd tit $19.;N ~.00 p ftl OR S\T/SUN --\\. \\n111('r, Sa111a Ana, near ~t. Dtnlf't'll \V,.ll·orue. '-· · ' \\'UI \VAITR&'>! ,\ C 0 0 I\ S llurbor. 971J.2921. 641)...$116 or ~ C 111-ll 811-&.l'JS c~ SU)lpoM 11"' ltl'glOll&I f'f'rfor1ns cll'l'lrOnl1· t·h ·koul 1,i,ELPt:;R Exp. no! ill'<', • llANc'RU-C-Y . •·hoi••••I• ~--1• >l•M I ( l h .wit'~ l\IU/\111'•'r, lncludlni; \ Ill 1 1 n. r • ....._" It!: ·~: vr • TYPIST ror i;4:h cu11ton1l'r ll11lson, nialntaln of ~ nilcro \\'ave Pr:oJui·t~ .~ ' fl'ft PN' · •0''tr :t.~· 1>1·l~es. new colu1· 1'V's, stn11 l\IOVING . l\tuid SL-II 111 1/l 1 \'Olurnn ()lfjt'l' i.11 Lngu11n l'eC'lll'd:t 01 AAles llookl"M;i Rf rou1ponenu. fcch1ucal 11/'IQ!t Pb 11, 49~~1 l...11.,, $'>'':-) iucrco'.s iuari $56 oril( "ml • JX• Orn !It'll f Niuuct 83t-:l000 um! f.'Qn-c:4pondenw. \~'Ill ~f~:l\--c 11c~~~nl~~n Nljucl. i:; ' rtt11ge~. 1llMhw8:;:.hl'r):'. w o ;. 1~1 y · ,:;u•in1;111/11nflciu~ l:l"!<IUUl"i\nt HlllO handle typing o I 1 1 C:!I. ,,.. •• n ' 0 WAITRESS Side by li.lde 1·efrig , Gunr. wrQug111 iron. rlS" round. JOLLY ROGER l't'l>Ol'l!l for the Controllt>r u1 ,\ IV IX'j)alr llC'lptut. & J10STESS rart T\1nr, onlt<f'. t'nllh only. ~H~0\51. •'Sl(•1wili tv 7:!" L11 r ~,. ' LllI<:uno. &nch \\'l•I: ru;: t'O'Tl'11.,onden1't'. Call t'or Appt, Cott('h'• Cor1wr, So. Cvusr -cll(•i;1n111 !iU1'dt• 1111ddle-hfll COOKS l11du1>t l'irJ Rcl11tion11 Pl11~1, 5'6·7!>55. • i11UST SELi.., 3 yr old Sca1"li C'hulr, i1un!lty ronlll.ruclion • iB1'<'!lkr11~1 ~hlf! & Dhn1P1') \re urc 11 d}11un1\c, )'()W'lg 17141 494.•••1 \\'AtTllt:ss \Vnnt/XI, S111 .~-+1 ·Gn!I Dt')'l'r. xlnt <,-ond. N('w ~z.H·c _l~blr~ lump with ASST, MANAGER com11ony localed ti t~il I' "" Sun u1n llhlfl, Bnlh011 Ynch\ hOU$('-llfl j;1\lt. n~i!ll'L 1 11~. ~h.1del fi12-7'tSO \\11\tncr Blvd, n11d 1-lnrbor Cfu'·. 1,,,,-,1·,.1v, T 1, u ,. , , policy hit·lt,1. l)•l{i~.497 KINGSLZ1'~ •··~, :<la'1t fltrn, illu.sl ht t·~p'd, i;:ixi<I pay, xlnl Blvd. C.ood lrlngeit and TELONIC v '• " ..... .,.. oppty. Apply \n lll'l'SOn. sahu·y ooi1trnen!\Ul'alc \.\'l\h 4:3fi.6p111, 673-35J 5 1 new, Incl. mullrCSll, bo.'I. 11(X1 s. coo~1 lh1')'. iltr. 1to1ve. 1·x•v•rienoc. &·rid l't':.iUnlc 01' INDUSTRIES \\IAITRESSt.:S &. l{J'l'Clll::N Rent w a 1htr1/Dryo llflrlng!i .t.. lran1e. $1&.'i. ~ <l!J-t-3 1:17 .... I . rs (\ro11h S3aO) Queensl1-<' 1 . , upply: 1\1-,l.P. Appl:y IAt11dyHon $2. Wk, t'ull 111uinl. $l •lS I , d •II • Umirul Stiles La nuna Bea ch \Vine Co. 332 i'ol'l',,.I. l.t1L•w111 * Gl.~120'.l * 1 · J~,~-... ~0 very. Y ~ \\'ANT 1'0 BE YOUR O\VN Standard • &111·11 , t0n1(' ...,_..,_,_ , llUSS' II ~ 1 IOOkl " 1· I O 1· I -'· . " \\'1': BU\" ltEl-1lIG'S !'ING~ .. , u t.•o $15 II • lo ' . \)\V auuu nl> M • I ·.quH ppor. ·.nlfl nyC'I' f\\',\ITHJ::SSES. !\lust t>.· 21. J \\'OH KING un NOT \ ...... UC. : . ' l N..'U n ln10 n Jlf,. In i; Ur It 11 l' (' emOfleS, ftC:, ,\llPl.I' In Pl!l'llOll, Th 4' * 53G-2·'6:'i * Sofa-l)('(J, $17.l. ~pnnl1h Tbl ctu·ccr~ l'n1 looking for A ~ubsi1lh11'Y of 1---C.1\l11111I 1-tound, 27:.0 llnrl'Wlr I -.~ 4 .. :hr!i.. $17a: 9 Orwr ,;on1001K' "·ho ha11 a collci::e /\PPt.It:D i\IAGNl-:TICS TEMPO'S 1 l.ll\'d Costa i\1('!'11l. :i:i6-l71t.l /\i':Ni\IOHE: . ,\ntQ \\'11shl'r, Urt'sst·r. S1 2'.>.. 71 Scuba rduca11on, n1:i!'ried, ,',, \.\•anls CORr. l ' SIO, NORGF; E!r('! Dryer. Tank, lla1Vah11n buck-puck, to n1ake fl\)tll $20-SZ,,000 l l\'ANTI:D · 1 $:tl, i::unr & ch•!. 5.i&St."'11 $70, r.16--01111 nit. 6 p.1n. I h' 3 I 'ff . 1221 s. Al111{' St. I i\IO'l'OR notrrr. !)RIVER ~ ---;-------' -; -~.-"'',-'-'c""'- I\' I 111 }TS, 111 I rtun you Santa AM, Ctilit 9270 I o· I A J b I I 'N SOUTll LAGUNA A HEA I J IOTl-'OIN r Jt4•frlg~'l'l\IOr, i.:rt I IAN(), . ~ l"t'll('h . p r 0 v . I 1i.:rsonally lo bccon1l· ii la 0 t'OR TllE DAILY PILOT.! \\'Ol'kl ni; ('(l~I. l'n~-top l':llM)j•)' bt'fj 111'1, ~nb1nct bl'd. 11 ro1 cs s i () n {j I Ii r •• An <'qWll OPl)Ol'IUHl l~ • • C:OCIO EARNIN<iS "'OH I (t·ceze1·. Alt. J pn1, n2--068.':I .ul'lenlul l~u· I litools I dl· I u11dern·ri1er. I \1 ill 11lso gi\'f' cn1ployr1· 1 . , • • TlillE \\IQllKED. l\IONDA r 1 ~·ni(;"iUAJltl·i H~rl'ig;:;;;-h,.., nett"~ 111·.sk. $1"''1fll: n111ch. l\IOTI:L i\faid~. i1 Lil train. t\n Equal Op por t unity Employer ;~:inc all1"i;~c tlbc~i!~t~ '~~'. f E:i\1.PO oUr1·s a 11'\Jly tu11t1u1·1 T II I< 0 U G II ~ .. R t I) A \'I \.\'/1)1"11tnn1 fr<'1'7<'1', 18 cu ft-1 b'T.,.a,! Hrt 3 pn1. Apply in Pt'l'roll. C'..O~I:\ !\.!('!la ,. ""' & IH\11! Savin;.: UjlJl011Unit~ 1\ ~· T E R N (} 0Ns·1 11·hill', ss.; 612-4~. • i\l<IV IN(:, t.tusl sell ll1•lng ' Inn. 3205 Hnrbo1· Bl., C'.\I. Contact: l\lt. Torres. !\Ion-SECRETARY lu1· ... kllh'fl ,, • S,\TUlllJA\' AND SUNUAY ----;---rn1 fu111 lnclding color TV. i\TOTJ-:L i\IAID H e lp Wanted, M&F 7100Htlp Wanted, M&F 710o ~;1;: u ~ 1 g:ri~;~ r :·:~1;1 i ~ Shnrp lrainrc for !oo:·al -KEYPUNCH :\IOHNJNGS. EXCF:Ltt-:NT Bicycles 8020 also di1H:lh: set & dbl door l!MiT l'\i'.'\.\'~rl _Bl\'rl, C.i\1. 1 _Eni~oyer 1\1/F. a11orni'.'ys office. Top likills, SECRETARIES 0 PP 0 RT UN IT\' roll , 10 Si'!> 13Jil>•'. goocl slu•i>e F'rig:. Also n111ny goodies, 6•'6--4 r07 ' Typing & sh \\'111 huld )'OU l\'h(; ll'lllll dlt.(111Ucd & SF:~![ OR n ~; T [It I·: n . $50. 8 1.~J (II' 8•17-~2. MTST OPERATOR PRODUCTION TYPIST jS,\LESEXPERIENCE lhis rnreer position. 'stu11ul11111.;;: 1011;.: 111· sh1Jr1 PE\t~N LOOKlr::'G r~n . ri:l6-4J6!.I nr• 1 -SHHHI FURNITURE 4:43 lo !l 11.111_ ,\hillty 10 11.0,-k I Jason Best Agency I 1c1·n1 a .• ~1gn1n1•111~ • f1·w 1\0Dl-.D INC0tl1f .. CASH 1 -AT WHOLESALE I unsupc1vlsed. Call Dia11{', NOT NEEDED 17·100 Brookhurst, ~·. \'ly. .ia~ ~. f.'-Ouplt' 111·1•h, •H" fc11 I B0 1"? RE.:QUIHED. FOil i ~ats 8035 TJ::ltl\1S. 'l'(JCJ! ;).l&-6170 s ·1 21'i ('"l-"7·-rnunlols -~'Oll 111·<11.Jt•I :'iuw l NI• O R l\IAT ION CALL I "IA'!~'"''' 1 .. 11 1 1 8 •• 2~0 SS:l.i ~lir1. 10 S'.MOO n1nnthly UL" · ""· -v 1·' , ,1, ··~·n l{lCl{ JOUHDEN AT ., ' ,,.,..,,, ,1 ens, eina I'. rr-u' NEW FACTORY IBM SELECTRIC gu111:a!1tced. C•)1l1111i~si0~1 it 1APPLY 'BY 'PHONE 1 612-1:12'1 or 586-6982. j CJ<'A. l'l'g, _shoti;: Ch(){'l)lr.tlr. , •. -,·, . Branch outlrl~ jusl oprnini:: q1111hfled. Co111pnny V<'h1clc, --· ----. . 1 _ ' ---or L1l11c pou1t. :JJ l.£tf.l MYSl St.:Ll.,.ill li~ing rni _& in ai·rri need~ till' rolloii·ing: rl'pcllt husine~~. 11·f'{•kly .~ SECURITY '.Jli .di! 11.:.0 & :" l u:. !.:iowl WANT TO MAKE L· ,..-E ~ . . , liR hir11. Nrw d1n('tt1• Sl'I, Ne-dtolvpe 7011•or dsper 1n1'nute accu atel hi • I ,. D .,. GUARDS I \ll"H \,f'llh' &l.:111 ,. lli'L', ~o EXTRA MONEY? ~ll AF .. Ad~rable h:i·11 •.11 -TV$.-ud(tS & 1·11ds. VtTy l\fgn11 T~1ie $l8J \l.k I "' . r y, 111on1 ~ 10nu ('~. 11~ 1n1e Nt.'l..'Cl!I loving honll' Eves 1 1,.,, ,.,,10 Servn1rn !21 $.1 ht· slo,ve r ty pist need not apply. work. No eves. Local 111cat I N('{'d rull & p/tlnu· ,;u;Htls ru .'ll to 1,t>nic 111 ll::t·suu1J_IJ.~· ·full or p/thne dellvc•'Y help . r 6 &r 1707 ' ~1l"•1l1_· _. ~-· • SaJc~111>'n 0f)f'n :\lso needed! P a rt-tiine Proof Read er 11·holc~lrr. for Orang" Co. at"C'h. for uuul 11'r· haVL' 1111· 'J•l.•I r1ghl' fo1· Jocnl l'id\iertlsing l'O. 1 -" t. ' ;,. • !\ING Sizf! Rtc~~,,,,-,-,-,-rl~ng~& All benefit~. r<.11i...,..r JW>sition~. I E . i\lr. t.l11r1in. 21 '.{-770--S:i-13. !n1c1·\'1l'11· C;ill 1::113• 43;>.~!rl'J.1 ~1~1. '.~1• )i..~r:. ~ ... 1 Ahovc Al'!t earnings. \'our 1• Dog, 8040 frttnll' lni:ludrrl $10, Si:I 494-1064 I ·xper1enced only FACT IS r La1,·1i..·01'C ~curi1y, Inc. f"t-•• 1 .. 1-. A ~J-.E. AT ll:\l.'O. c.1111 trnnsp. Paid dally + -bed , $10, lri; drt'5St'l', $lj, I ;\p ply in person Everyone Eats Meat I t.onii: Bce1ch.' Tempo Temporary Help 1-:11s 11110'\" Pick your o"·~ J ~ PUPPY WO~LO • 642-.l2lo:I. f\'URSSRY \\'orkl'r. ovrr 21, ~,.,1 1 1. -" • 1 , ~I hrs IOrui1--Sp111. Apply Jl;:i \\ olch dogs --(,er man ---~W~AN=.,~ .. ~ .• 0,,---- l\Ta.le, l:i riayi; \\'k. Some exp ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT SALES REP . ,, re ll L'-' 1u .. n 01 i;v• ~m SI Su'I E H t s I (' p ll<'rrl a '] I "' ""'" plnnt n1nin1, loadinn, I T<'me L<'fe Books rani:C'. Alsn for i.:ocu11 Telephone Sales ·8' ,· '• '11~ _,' · un · 'T·' i•-·•i'· ,1.1 1'""8 111'1',s, * usi::o BRICKS * . .,,. 330 WEST BAY ST COSTA MESA irack. t'ull or n/lin1c. l'tll.' · " rs. 01""· iny uuu Cli, ~ 1 . u s, 870-4564 clc., S3 per hr/up, Lai.:unn • 6 P01<i1iu11s Avftill!.ble strn1in" L• • d G II ,. Costa Mesa Ar•• \l'ANT t'I' OO'IPOUNDf'f' 1 C.ocka1JOO, Old Eng Ii sh ~~~l ~,,,"~.'urscry, El Toro. I ask for P a ul \Vard. ininlf'CI. Perin. Full 0;. r airgroun s 0 Rtini,:c, J ' ' ~ " -' Sa 111 o ye d Dlll'h~h1nKI~· COUC1·1 1\TOUg}\t Iron. glass ........... ~ 100 t'nir Di·, C.i'll. • ro1· A_rlheslvc &. Coallni:;s 1•1 -"':;\,Pu · 100 ;11,,E·0· <op L'Oifee tnbl<'. dble bed Plti111f'. E.am as 111uch as · Work From !\t fj?. Expt""ricnCf' in lLW of 3 1 u"';1., gs, . · ·' 960-· NURSES Aide .t.. Orderly. 7-Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 you \.\'Ant. Start ac a base I j Holl !\IHI and pl'('('i!;e j PU! S. tud Se1·v1c~ i\tost · 28401962-~ 3. Exper. pref. !nil'!"\~ -s~.25 ('!l.'_r hi', f''antasti(" at-SE 0 I L:Your H~m~ I 'A"CiC'hins: o! res ins . Breed~. Open E\lt'l';, 531-5027 Garage Sale 'IOSS P.1on-Fri. i\lesa Ven_\(' Conv. I PW\STICS 0001pan,v needs IF voU LIKE PEOPLE n1osphrre for sel'iou~ n1i11d-1 NI R ' op c_~r:i:m1ss1ons f h0tni1•n1•r!1, fill<' rs, fUl(I Bl:Atrr!FUI .. little Yotk.'l~lre I • ' • !fos~~ _!i61 Ci'.'ntcr Si, C~I. ll'Chnirir111 for qualily con-WE 'D LIKE YOU l'fl. posili\"C', fw1 li:iving pro-• Ja.S.~I_!_ ~ _ 1.pignll'n1s. is desirable. Cull I Teni<'rs. 8 \.\'k!I. old. Simi SCl l\\li'\N l\1oto c1'0~ bike, a.is..~~· ·-_ _ tr.'O~ . \\'Ork. 1':xpi:1· . 1 n To ron~idrr il i·;u·l'f'r ll'ilh thr • 1":c-fAc~~s [rotn. O.C. CLERK * TELEPHONE I 5-IS...ll25 -by A.KC CH l{ i r n e J • s bcaul \Vood bitr, furn., NU~~ AlDf:'.~. EXPEP... 11r1gh.1ng & Jn 1 x In I: I \\'ortds Finl'~! H.ral F:slatr 'l'\1rporl! _~or n'l()1't' info i: SALES * W, ELDERS Bu 1 ekahoroo·. A1ales & F4'~11n!!~ o:ii:::r~i~n~~~~~k;v~~. c3iu',pd& ?ref d. All. shirts. fk\'l'l'ly arlhc.~1ves.: helpful,. 1\lusl Ix'_ Conin"ny. You supf>ly !hr f)C'n;onal 1111erv11·. 833-8098. 1 or s 11 or ""'l .,, ~ "" '1 ''I 2 v E 1 <I <<ble 10 k-p P'""I._ --rds •·u 0\'er 21. ""l't tln1c eves ~9 1 ' , •-;--· -hlk•, ol<i Coke • po-. m "a nor , -'"' .J l!l s ra a, "" . ·~--. = '~':u. drsh't" and 11·c'll rurnish !hr SALE!\, Ari inter e ~ t e d in• ARC l'\e!I or Sttt & Sun " "" .... u Lagunn 11\lls. & ~·ol'k w/1n1n. SUP£'1"\'l~ton. I l'flinin.c;:. Togrtht>r, 11. c · 1 1 ni 0 1 r. / r c ni a ! c . Sharp, \\'(' n('{'(I an cxpel'if'nC<'d r1er-p111. Good ll°'Y· Srud1•111s j · · • · · 1n11chi11e old thefl ler 11.nnck NURSES AIDES, 1-·u!l-rinl(', sala•:r ~e~nrls ?n cx.JH•r; I ,..:irn .l'fHl $ 1 :; 0 0 1111 11 f'nergctic. r cs P 0 n s i b 1 <' wn 11'i1h genrl'nl o!tlrc skills, i \1"1'!c'(l1nl'. C<1lJ l'l'<'S 9GM-:-:24j.; General Shop · DOG OBEDIENCI!: c.LASS '--b1tr, xln1' t.'Qnd. & inisc. Bei>t 7-3, :1·11. n1atur1•. cxpr.r. Ap!1l1rnr1011. ~ iio11 . b<> ! n g l(•on1n1is~io11f 1 1\.~k ;ihout l'XO'o1·er1 to \\'Ol'k in Hug lnrludi~g typing. ••<11\'ul ;11or. . \\llth paid n1cdicnl , ''nt-alion .TO ~tart \Ved, _June .5. 111 the offer __ 111kes f111y l t en1. pref' rt. \\'ill train. 612-2·110 liikrn. Call 1 l]-IJ ~-'11 oO. I ou1· l )(•cn~r ! 1·u in in g mf1king shop i11 ~. Coo~! o~~d fili.~g: · :. · inusl l>c ~·0011. I T · • I & hoHdayl!. 3100 \\1. Ccn!rul, Nc.~\~l'I I lrvine ru?a. Call ~8~17~,"~"~' ~"""'"--,~-I !-"'-"~-------: Pltl::S5:\lr\i°'I[, c.xp'd nn 1 prl'i!l'An1 for non·lircn~r 1 \'ill11ge, l\Iusl like retail llllh ri.,un., · · · P1e!c1 emporar1es Sant:\ Ana _54titt8. GAltAl.I:: ~.\I.I-.: .Junl' •I lh1'u OFFICE .GIRLS I llun111d11 or i\Ju lli to run ' propl1•1. ~·or fut·thrr 1 i;cllin~:. Fun alJllOSphc~-son1ro.ne 11lth produi:lloll l TOP Afghan p~p ic-s. ~odds und~. 3'J90 LEADING R 1 E~t ! Co _ metal & Kodak p<ipcr ! 1nfonna11011 pleA~C t:llll J:.H:k Cnll Hug Crafters .).16-ti340 n1atena.l c·onrrol ~xpr1·irnl'l'. I WESTSAIL CORP 1 Champ, !fired, ex 101·s, :'llui·ruy 1_...1w, . p.-•Y ~C('rls eg~rls io~ fcasi~1g N,1, 8 1es. Call Dave, 640-83 13 A}'t'l'S flt 5-15-9~91. 1 SA LE s. LAD.,-,. niatun·, Good fringe bc11cfl1s. C1"011·1h I Does The Temporary I "'I personality. sensiti pn&!d-H I060 oppo1·1unity 11•1!h dynnn1it•. 1 Help Service You HAS OPENINGS , lrrnis, G4:>-2'l35, 642_588.'5. I orses _ offircs in S.111111 An u. · --=>-J'Cspons1blc 11un1rin n{'('d<>d successful cuulpuny. Pleasl' Uti~r boat builder necdil: 1 • • Orange S.-Anahein1. 1)•p-1 lor plea!'.onl sales positi<1n. apply Work For Now ..... I Ciu·pcnler.; 1 IR. Seller, Pups, Af.:C, tll1\Hf. t.; r n 11 c, "'·ell ing nl'C'lk>d. Cfl.11 1'ant·y 1 PRINTED I Walker I! Lee :'\Int 11·orkini;: cond & houl'~. · Offe r \'ou The r ollo1\'ing J Cabinet i\1akers , Oiamp Stock, n1ellder!n 1 n1a1111l·rc11. 20 yl·u rs old Bauer, (I i\tus1 he OOndahlt·. Apply in Standard J Eleclricians I Varagon Lil1{'. Rea~. 8-t2..f!518 ~\1~·r 11.·1111 kids Sl:x>. So1nc lndu5trial Brokers Inc. ' ~r.1.L 11'•1 • lll'rson S/11'!1 \\'tirld. Hot<'I li"'Paid Holidays J Engine Installers AFGHAN Puppies, Ah:C, taek. 64? ~,..,,~ IJ33.85jl CIRCUIT I REAL ESTATE L<H.'Ullll -131 s. Coost H11.y Memories, Inc:. • .. p 'd v . J P!umbers sho\1· t]URlily. i\ft lo". ~......,...~ MANAGER 497-1113 ,, subsidinty of ..,...-GI GCatlOftS Company cxp.in:ooion hn.~ I 6il-2a52 6i5--1911 Household Goods I065 2 OFFICE GIRLS 1 SALES -l\1cn & 11'()n1an, full APPLIED ~IAG:'\ETICS li"'Med. Ins. Plan ••1'f'11lcd openini;:s for cal'('('r J CHEAT DANE NEEDED BOARDS FASHION ISLAND, or pnrt-tlmt. Need car. ::arn coru~. niinderl poople. Apply No11" PUPPt~:.c;. Ah:C l\JOVJNG to a1>1: n1u.-;t sell at Radio 1e!ephonc rlisJ>{ltch I NEWPORT BEACH SIOO lo S300 per "'«'k. \\'ork m t s. Anlll' ::.1. If Not You Owe It 163.~ Ptacenti11 Al'•'., Ci\l 5.Jl-~i9'ii 1 ~ pri .. ·r. Almrnot nr11· i\lust he 2:>, Ahle to ilri\'C I ~lajor franchise. i\1ul!t ~ 11:,:-:.oulhcn1 Orange Cty. Crc11t Sanla Ana, Calif. !l'.liOI To You•solf To Tru-trMt l'lcc 1n01\·cr, 2 50-rt Apply in Person Diceon E le c t ronics a [ i::•"~siv?. kl10\1:\edgabl01 ruin opportunities. No c x p \\llN $5(Jl student grant. GOLDEN RETRIBVC:RS. lrn:;:ths :;."''ire cxicn!lion YELLOW CAB CO. . • 1nrluslr10us. fully ~1 n ffed ro1.'C<led. Culligan \\later An Equal Onnonunlt1· F.:am $!his Summer. ~·ull. AKCRcg.4\\·ksoid.1fen1I, t'l'lrrl. $j(}. 20--tt alun1 186 E:. l£lh, Cnt1t<1 )t,_.~,1 , lead1ns man~factur~r oHic._., all benrfils, rh11lle!l~· Conditioning. 3:30-4:30 pn1, E1nployer · REGISTER WITH p/I, nrrl i, rolia. J\1r. ~''i 4 males. Call frtG-8402. cxtt!nston ladder, $20. Used 1 o f Printed C 1 r c u I t r ing oppo1tuni1y. Replies t'.11/ 831-9363 or •19:>-0030: &-9 ~ !M&-5'15:'i. , PHAROAH Hounds puppies. on~'t', round BBQ. hood & OFC MANAGER $700 Boar ds is seeking qual· oonfidcntinl and only by pin, call •193-SIG:i. SERVICE ~11111011 n111n, VOLT , . . I H11rc spu, $15. Snil gd whcelbar- r ee Paid. Oulsta1llllni:, OP??l'-1 ified ca ndidates for : in.nil. \\'1i1C' Cla5:1iified ad s A L ES MA N, o ra11 ,,. 0 _ c cxp'd. J\larrll!d. Good I Instant Personnel \\OJ\IAN .10 li~e 111 1,, c!lr !or · (2131 691-8766 1'011', $·!. Gd 10-fl "'()()()step I I -r 1·,0 1 ,, 1.,1 0 11 p 1 < PO 6 1 cldcrly 1nvflhd lady, roon1 , · l•dd"<' $lO 49, ~oo 0 .".1•JVC l'Olll ~·r·i'G "i ·•0· "· ay IO,·· County's JargC"st :;;afety 11'ftgf!l!. <nys.. I i\l3jot"J\tedlt:a1 Plun boord&snlary.8-12-6IlJ()l'BEAtrr.AKCCockcrSpaniel. ~. · . .....,, po!i.tt1on 10 1n~1uger. ~ ; S ILK SCREENING Bnx ,1560. Costa l'o!csa. Calif. equip. supply. l\1ust be CL-\SS A tlfcchan1c. Tune u11 No\\' Ai·ailnblr ~J.'ltr-2862 afl 7pin. puppies, Bull. 6 wks. St2J. Miscellaneous -l)'PlnJ:: & sh sk~l!s. F.tl:\Ultful 1 P L . ..\ T ING !l2Ci26 ugg1'C'ss.ive & enthusiastic. & <'nrb. ~·or~. Fully f'X~r. Ten1porary Sl'r\'i•·r ea. S.1J-91T2 lie\\' cifc. Al!IO Ff'<' Joi)!;. Call 11\IU LT I LAYER REAL ESTATB BROKER Induslrial sales c x p e I'. A_pply Reilly s Art.'O, 19th & :lSIS Ca1npus Dr., Sui!(' 100 F~,~,-.~T~o-Y~ou---~~,121" RCA ColorConso Kibitzer Coastal Personnel Agency. l · OR ASSOCIATE •-""-·' Sai"-• "'', p 10 Ne"'l)!Jrt. C.l\I. , ""'"!~•'' B-<•<·h .··!" ,11,11 8045 i·h1:1ir, padded bench, '1.!J x !)t0-6()5j, 2790 J-l:irbor Bl1·tJ., TOUCH-UP . · ""''" .... ""· ~.~ '" ': · .x ' • "· " ,. "' [ II~ I lR. D•·a-• '6" 1-0 "0 d ~. " ~l Sl 'OC K ROO"I S.ilcs Of)('rnng In resales for start, 90 da) lrn1n1ng lhPn SERVICE $1atio11 ;11tf'ndE'nl Merc:handiM ·. AOORABLE longhair Blk ,., ,.., ., u • .,., ..... "" '" I 1,' espcrienced l ice n 11 e e. ro. car. ~tr. Berge, 892-4438. at Shell sin. in S. Laguna. \\'c bavc a t.-om pll'lc packn~e _ 1~·ht feni cat, spayed, , wide, elec. 11\icer, relief ORDER DESK 1 ~SPECTION Ncivport Bench. Costa l\1csn(SALESG IRL-Rci .. _il. Full & Pcrn1. Full fi111c sun1111c1". or cn1ployee-lx>nefits. \\"c ninlurc person, 642.7768 1.5 n1ap 43" s 62", 2 alx pc. Industrial elf!<-•, di~11·ibutor. 1 OOL C R IB • .t Irvine nrca. Small rirm • Pn1t-li1nc. for i\IC'ns & Pt-tlntl' during :;chool. \Viii pay top 11"3i€'8· AH office & I pni. plac:e scttinwi Int. Sliver , Sonu• cxpcr. prcl'rl. Call ) . rcla.x~I 11 t n1 o s Ph er C'. \\'omens S P o r ts "''" a r. train Pay ,1·/rxper. 32342 in~Ul!I Mal skills nre nl'ellerl. Antiques 8005 Hhaps&ly, IK'\.\'. C.Olf cart. (TI41 5..12~1. 1st and 2nd s hift ope n· Outstanding bonus 0 r F.xf.J('rientt n e cl'~ !ill r Y. Coast ""'Y· 400-4141. FJriu11I Onpor. Employer KITTENS. 7 >A"ks olri, 3 n1alc, _;_l&-Ji_0_10-:--===.,---I · \Vil l t · S h 2fn1I. Grt'y & bh1ck ligcr , __________ ings. r a in arp ne1,-otiatc yuur o"·n CQ111-All p I y in p C' rs on. f2l SERVICE Sia. men, \st TRAINEE $500 * NOW OP_E,N * str ipe S.$6-5.'m I BUT!! 1· I a pplicants. We are a n mis.-;io11 plan. Please calt for C:.ETA\r~:i:·. So. Co as I Class. To p "'·agl'K + comm. GARY DORRIS esta blished, reputable . app!. 54~·12.I, SouthCo, \'JllaJ:C. ;i.i6-ff,6 Apply Jtay <:<trey 01e\'l'OO Good typinl?, F.111ry ){'\!, I KITTENS, 8 wks old Good, used lumiturt & PACKERS ,. · 60! s e .. -II WESTCLIFF ANTIQUES I ""~ •~<>o appll11rx'<'!I nr "'111 sell for you Get. free donuts S.: i;orrcc on g rowing_ company wi th Reallors. SALES.~A.~ .needed. to sell ~tatioo, · · ......,.,s; ·I\'}'., SJ)('t·ialb.ing in: "'°''"''""" . . MASTERS AUCTION this a!'!lllb'llmenl. in C!cli::ta g ood b e nefits nea r the nc\.\1 gas AAvtng rlev1ce to be Laguna I:k111·h. h~~~IJ..7'11 ~1~ Americana 1 ~'REE, Adorable K 1 l tr n . 646-8686 &33-f62S l\1esa IH'("a, \lo"hih• e11rning I O g C t' · l R I E ••t B k advertiM'd on TV by Gordon SF.ll\'ICE S1a1ion 11 e I p 1,,,:1 E F.{f' S p . It" Needs loving hon1e. E\'CS 0~ Xlra S$S for thut \'(•t'8!IOl1 : ran e oun y air por . ea SLa e ro ers COOpl'r tbc il s Iron au I. \VnntOO. F ull & Part Tinll!. "" ·:>12..=.r, .A. rim ive aft 6 Gt;;.1101 a ft 6 or :::ida.y, you 11.•nnt. I Apply. I •19&-3112. Apply in Person, 300 E. 11th Period Furniture HA~P~ hclllt~y k 1 t t c n ~ ~··· · 5':~:mo -. 5'8-6319 1\pply 1~1n1cdi~tcl) OICEQN Oirisliana Companies need~ SALES G I RL St., Costa ~1esa. TRAINEES and HCL'CSsorics. ll'einl!d & trained. Call D~ECORATORS Jl.fistake _ Ask I-or G11!1 · 11. SHI PPING & \VArehse nian, In lltc !Jlil'Cmbly & resin rast-.Open ~V_cd.-SnL, 11-5 ~'4$-<1615. SIK'er natural LI n l' n T'\s ,. f'ORCf', ".ggms!ve se Ing ma.na~C'.r F/time for dre!:!S shop, · 11 · 5.6 .. C ,1 ,,~ 1' fl c 1 ii 1 . , " I ,, H I I some CX"''r F 11 i Ill c . Ill~. 'gt min. . ·" . <N~ at'l (' 0.-1!i 11,·y. ' ..., _ _,, u I l'<lJX'rlCS, ., pnnels, Eat' h TEi\lPORAR\" SE.:H\'ICF:S vr 1<"1r ll<'ll" . un1ng on Ne"·port Brnch. 5"18-5.183. \vilson's. ·~r. Calif. 1281 ilrl'll. $2 hr sta11. 9i9-S600. H.B. ,\ft. 5, 1mone BEAGLF~ ......._"7:er , mo 9j" "·Kie -by 96" long. 150 1231-1 H111·ho1· Hl\'d £l£CTROHICS, INC. llearh Really orf11 •e. SANDEl<S & p r c -pa in l Log.,, Cilt * TRAVEL AGENT • 336-729.i 8!H-57&1, mall', shory hair, ~s sho1s, yds Sea F'oam Green nylon Gn1Yll'n r.r•wt• I Cnll; 0 . Sr1..,hlo11· preparation people nceded. ORANGE COUNTY I •. ood \\'/children . .).'l6-{i328 plush C'""'"""l. Su""'r Buy•. 636-T052 714: 8·16-0041 21.'l: 592-2816 Allred ~I. Gordon Dcsians, Sl\fALL GRO\VING Co1npany HIGHLY QUALIFIED R :E Good H e-BI k ~.... "'" 18522 Von Karman .... in Costa J\1esa, needs careel' SAW\RY OPEN. 5.12..().j(}I * ANTIQUES * t -"--' to onl ac ti-12-22~1.if ~l4H654 I · C l'f ~664 1 "-• 1 2::() Fiscbr.r. C.1\1. Call l.:1h, fe1n l, !!payed. 3 yrs old. C rv1ne, a I , .,... Ilea ~tnlc .:SI esrnan, 11·hy ::;.1f}.2&i4'.I. or ll'nlcd person 10 take over 838-E. l~t. SI., Santa An.i Great Pel! Cull &~50S7. i\BINETS for Kitchen &. Part-Time Job-' not ll-'ork in !he hol!cs1 ;1rea, expanding accounts payable Typists Stnined gln.~s. roll lops, t'HEI:: 1 ho D· . _, . Bath Flrxible hour~. Jlo.~pit :1lily i All Equal Opportun11y Huntington Bench, founluin dept. 1111d to as.~ume other sidc1X»1rds, n1n rblr lop lo g()()( ntt~ -.Us) Unfin ished Prcfinished Hostes.~ tier.,•irc 11 cc d s I Enrployer ni f Vallr.v? Let us train you. SECRETARY r "ln 1 ('d responslhi\i!ic1. General Ofc: wush s tonds & niuch mon~. do~. 3 years old -loves Counter Tops also 1 Call Phi~ l\lcN11111cc !16,':-·E'i67 0 u t s landing company , Open rla\Jy. l..olv pric~s. rhildren 979-812:t l!Af'.DF:N ENTERRISES ~~:~:~c,,n!;iciv";~~1~1li~~'. y~~' R.E. SALES, par! riiiic, 11,," benefits. Call l\1ary or Lite lndU$triaJ EXCELLENT SELECTION,,Kl'.fTEN-8 '"k~ old. J\1ale. 8W \V,641~h St. C.l\1. 'Aili need a i·,1r S.-1 PRINTER liccncccii. 61;;..26.'16 "r Robin, :i.l&-0320 Long & Short Tetn1 ANTIQUE FURNITURE.I Big ~~s. \Vh1tc "~/i,.•nut. v28'l2 Col "·•oo' I p.,,,.,·,,"' '". -r•'eoee 0,, 1;1· ... 2482 lniniedialc opconing for a SOCI.AL \VORKEH tllS\\I Assignn11it11ts !'oil Top d"sk & Brl'IS"' n-11 .. u1n rk1ngs. F'unky, 6,l:>-2342 _ l\fOVING ~rilt•. Sacl'irl t-e. type'A·ritcr. l;j~1-Jv .. 1 or 1 • ~"""" " " I " sh:1rp self s l art\11 1: • "" .. oc intervieiv Appl. i\luJ1i-28.10 i\tnC'hinC' RECEPT /TYPIST indi\'idual ,,.110 di" sir " s ~!rn1ig n1rclicnl ho~ p I to I NO FEES HOUSE OF' STUART Furnitur6 8050 C?lll/)1('.IC hshld furn, incl LINDA FORD i·ariNI rt'Sf)OllSibililif'.~ & <'-'<p<'ri<'nct', fl'-'rSOn 1K'I dept. :126 i\111ln SI, llunlinJ:IOn Bch kuti,: Sl'f.C bed, con1p, $85. PART-Tl:\f~: ll A R Ill A I D • 1 l::i\IPLOYi\-IENT AGl:'.KCY ~-<'i" Paid. Gl'CC'I \'isitor.~. k 1 d llo11g JIOSJiitnl, N.B. MANPOWER, INC. -----· CONTEi\fP. 9' sectional sofa. oofn & loV<'SC:\I, $ l 2 :->. OVER 21. LITTLE 173(),i Brookhurst, F. Vly Answer photlt's & typ<-• for \\'Or in<cf.J('n l'ntly. Typing I PAINT ,I',, _V A l_~N I S H $150. Bii; Canyon, Cnll refti11:[r1,r. nr-fl(?W, i 150, BAVARJ,\, C~1 96.1-7811 or J:'i7-5863 lhis ivell established flr111 80-90 w.p.n1 .. Sh 100-120 Sr. Project engtnttr P.en1ovol. :\nl1quc F.urnlturc 641-11188 f.fust !il'll hy June 6 * &«>·9-182 * ll'ill niakc 1hc ditys lly hy. \l'.p.n1. ExcellC>nt 11·orking ~tr Spec1nlty. t"'ree Est. · * 492-9662 .- p A n T TI '1 E Of'flCI' PRINTING pre ... .'l 111'1 n. Salary to $:iOO. Also rf'e OOl'ldilion.-; & bcnrfits. ....~~~.·. o"',"",,.;,dcvelop,,12,'-,',' I 0 .1.i7-2736 12 1WIN bed!'!. Tn1ndle lypi'.'. Ch ,. • T d ' \VORK.-ovJ.:n 18. \\'lU: ~:~:i.ng n~~u:;ii~~ ~;~ ~.c~~ ... t~ll~C'~~~i THE IRVINE CO. ~~k"Typisi" 10 S:iOO Appliances 8010 ~~:r1~1~~. $2'i.JO eacll. ar ie ~~1.[~ '"I Post TRAIN ~-'~'14'1' "'3319 9 "0 ''Y IO .>res. to $'100 • ll'E BUY \l'E S · '"' · · Pl'Cssman to opcratr Agf'ncy, zrro Harbor Blvd., _..... • am-noon ~al Sec corp RE $M0 F'REF. PTO.. UP RF.FS. I •l..OVF~c;i::AT & SC1fa cu?>101n ~ . E:LI. PAYROLL CLERK niultl 2850. Un Ii mi t c rl C.J\1. Equal OpJl(lr. En1ployer Escrow Customer Coordln-APPL. & ~·~P illE.l,\L 1n.adl' e \'e-cy gd qual. never AnllQues, 1\felals, Junk Loclll Cirm locAtOO hi lr\!lnc JI01~nlial for !hf' rifthl all RECEPT, $500 B $.'i.iO ' * fii.,...,2.ill * u~('(]. usually hn1, 968-7910. NEW AJ\lER. Custom di·um Con1plcx. Should l\;'I Vt' 11round man, Ca11 Bc,·crly, a·or, ~ rent I~\\' 19th SlrN"1 · · --set $200 .. New Gitan 10 ~pd. payroll CX""r. lncluolhlt! 8:;3-8.120. Ouf' tn \hl' 111·11rn(1ti.-.n of 11w Sl•:C'Ri·:T.\l!l.\l. pt>~1 t111n n»11· Acrount1nl{ Clerk $Open C t M · · 64•2043 Ilk I 00 1 . ,..,,. ·· ---pr~••t -ep1~1,,·,·1 ,,,., 11·-"I" , 111 1 1· 1-,.._ ~. ""fl-•·< f o•••-ro1-,, 1 Os a esa :1-i c I .. re rig $~ .. l'·m.,k-p1'•". s,·1111rv, 11. ti:'-". PRODUCE MAN ~-. ,,... ~· ' .... .. n.'11 ' I ('lll\S Ml(' 1011 11'111 ..... I" ._-, .-·" • " !') .. • I ,,. " ~.. ""' ~MV I ,. ,. II i I s 1 c I ,, ~ .. , Co••·"''' •• s1:~n i:l:I /\ •. An,1hcin1 fll\'rl. SEEK & FIND' 1-.··-1 Enem•·-. 11Ul1•hcr ll !'!ell e ..,;;. Pll: c II RI Joh ·10-r.o,·· nr\•r1·1i;1~ rni nl't'I S :1 n .~111 .ur111 Hpl'lr:ulll .,.,. ~ ~"' ......... -..~ ll la nson, a-i:i, t Jo~xp'1I &~.3-814-1 ••·II o-··""f,-1 , .. <" 1, I . '' , I I · f' C f'kkpr, c-·1•· s-,tvo A naheim 774-8000 S42-::l1.l/&t5-l703 Consla! Pcnronncl Ag:cnc)'. . ...... ·~ • ,-• ni; 1i•1·c ::.:\_If)( 1.v11u1g ~ .. ,.., '"' 7790 11arborBlvd, DI. I PROF NEEDS NANNY "/~ood tyrin~ !lkilL~ & v•'l'Y ~kllli;, 1'<'1'y !1::111 •lir•1n1in11. £)(. 5c(.•y l\lortgf•b'<' $l(l(J ! ·'l'~al Oppnr. E.:n1ploycr 11 11 H 1, -, ·r E H "11 T •: ~ ·r t. , .\J 11 S REt'lltCERATOR. washer. Ll · mothe 1 1 flexible. Call Sally llru·L i\1u ... 1 l1t• srlf·~lnrit'r 11•\1h 1'111•1·has Sec'y 10 sr.JO I dilll"Ue tnhlc, bedroom set, PBX OrERATOlt \'C 111 r l'~ll 10mc O\\'l1 ,··•0 '"·''1, fo•·•<l•ll p,.,,.·0 ,,,,,,, I · 1· I C fl J I " ~,· .. ,.fe '-·f• d-•••r --r J'Ot)n1 "'/prl\' I ll 2 r•v·ou,~ ..... p1•11.~111i.r pr•rson:11ty. 'hon<' fl <•fl!Ul~ ,.,l'>l.11 l /\ ~ \I)' CL ll T ti I,:-\I 1 ~ T 11 ~ F tl ,,,,., '"'' • '"""'" • '"-v''"'" Telephone :tnS1vcring liCT"V •• i•hildl"l'o, nl'c.ds Ills~ m c 1\,.;f'ncy. 2'i9(J llt•rt-"lr Blvd, for ioll'l'\lie"· 4~1.':-21·11 or J111liP S1rh11·r TYPIST CLERK lhl k lao1ps. All xlnt cond. proJe;ii::ioMI ex c h a~~c. i::n~lish, 83.'l-3.117. C~l SEC'Y /RECEPT. NEWPORT 1 \ t' T ~,\I 11 s 1.,,1 I I r \1 II ,\ I 11 T \ c642=-"~'~"=~--~--·I F'ast11on h1l11nd. N.B. f.X~I'. Personnel .a. .. enc\I 1'.°J+. "'1'p.ir1. iv/good math ,, ,. ,> I·. ' II II \ I I. I .•. I " ., .•. • II AQUARJUl\k1 hood, 30 .... • o'1fy·. Top pay &i bcncfi!l!. 2 J\l;ui lndui; Rcfll l•:s1:1tc 11fi'. ...._ ' ~ ,, r ~ 'I · 833 D D N !!>. Hp!1tur1" ' .~ho11• tnn;;r~•nnd, 11 11 acc. Cnll 614-700!1. PUBLIC RECEPTIONIST "(ltJ.J-ri. l·'.x. 1y1~11-ril•'r, over r., .El. 1 PBX OPERATOR Rusy r\or.toi'll olflct• srl'k~ $42:1 J<!11rt. !~~w Cnnipui! ur, 642-3870 1 ,~)P~~t-';~ 'i~c;:;~~i~1.·~rt. :-1 \\ T 1 o u r 1 11 11 1 :-' i: i: :-1 i: c ~~:~nus . Besl otter. J>ti. . • 11 "''I(] 1ypl~I \.\'Ip l (':1 ,HU r l N.H. :~IG-20.).l, -I' r II 'f ., \I H n t: l ' " I' 1: \ r \ T T T Ant1\.\'eri_mi: serv. CXJK'r. l'n I RELATIONS plK1ne vnlc1· ~ ncn t *'Sec'ys B kk PACIFIC MUTUAL or p/l1n1e Apply 4'57 \V 1 ' i • 00 eepers TECHNICIAN u n 1, It I· \ I \I 1 1 .. ] \ I .. 11 I t, ... II l!nh, Suitt; JI, CJ\1 &12-1403. All~arnnt't'. inmt'(. tip('ll· l[n\t' too nuiny 10 li~t 700 Nc11·1K'll'I C<'ntt·r 01·. l ~""';-',;~-"-i.-.--7,-: • . . . lni.;. I.Ii llt•indf'r's 1\gPIJ('\' Nt>\.\·port ..[j('11('j1 DI-!LTA 10-60 x 15 Off-Rood Tires, h'1I f()r high\\'l\y ui;c • .iroocl ._.,,nd. 5 for $SS. 67:)-13·15 PBX Answering Service tn~1:u111 t1111~ .1~1tion '" h11~y 1 J ason Bes t Agency 10'10 Birf'h ~t .. Suhr in 1 l·:t1u11J OJ>JlOr. 1·:n1rllny1·r all l'lhtrl s, ~n1c ~-('l!kl'nrls. 1'·~t·1tlni: held. P co 11J~ 1!400 H1"00kl1u1 ... 1, }o._ \'1~-NC11';)f)rl f.kluc·h "::.":-~1!111 Quality F"ult ,,,, port lhnP, M0-1002 oi lrnh'<I, ,., u I i: (I Ill f:: .i;. !\uiu• 21.1 91",1.;;715 D ial A Job 833-0855 P 0 E So C ro-R rnrn:<'1le Pt'l'!lllt111J11\·, i\lu:ot1 t•---------TYPIST H N LI 1 oc· i·t·•)' ,k:r!i0r\1;1i1c .1::, No Charge To You Assurance Dept lo inakc calls ID Bu~lntl!~ capnble ()f c fl o rd iM t in i: I P.f:CBP'i IO:'>ltsi" N ,. ,. tt ,. 11 , l·:~1uhli~hN l!l1:1 ' Typist T~pii;t l\lf!n durlns: 11~ W!y, r1 hrs a ouliii.de & ln~klc •lu.lie!l ot I Sour ht: r 11 Cu I 1 forn111 F:Jo: l!t"T,\R,. 1\Trll1\CTIVE . ;o.11111, ,111<'nlru.;ll Top S:ihit·ie.~.' day 3 duys u "'·ee'k, S2. hr. pubh~ ~l{lt1o~i1 div .. Of Op1lci1I. 2::s11 llridJo(rr l!d, c11pnhl" ll'f'oru&n lo \.\'llrk ~·1th Pcrf()r1n!l l('!lt 1:-ln~J)('('t1Qn llf l Call i·E~fPO ~-IO--ll~.0 Contocr J\lr. To~11. R::a-4~5 ,li!fO\l'llUI' O.C. f1nn. ClcncAI El Toro 830--iHlO Prritlllf'11t ,t-k<'v ~raff, Good electronic _d(' \'I c· <'!I .t: NE\'J-:Jt A t•t-:E AT TEl\IPO Ext. m. f~OE. ~kllls helpful. l,\'11ini,: .t '1(1ii1r \1-orkinp: s11b-11:0.~mbl1(',, Hf'palr !. TJ-;)!I'>() Tl'mp(lrary Ho·lp PLUMB[NG • M:\.\'tr and lQQ o,1 0 FREE kM\\l•,.li;::•• ol I Ii;: u r,." calibration of let.I Pr1ulp-I • drain mt'n \.\'Onte<I. Re. Just a few words requlrt'tl. Soll not ,..,..t~!I. n1tn1. TYPIST f()r l)'l'lnll' flf ~JX.'l'I· NP'111Jtfll1 Cf'1,1e-r )(l(:allon. fi A & f'('d qttln"men11, over 18, own in the r ight place •• , Call KAlhy, fi+j. ... ()!H'.'l. Cnll F()t' Appl I 1c11t1N1s. CC'urnt<y llP !ruck, hand toolll', 5.17-15311 556 l lQQ lnrluxtrtll l fu•l11tlon~ n 1nu"1 . Ot.ll Bf!\' er I 'J, • Sf:CRET'ARY, E>.·eC11th·e, to S.\.'\-8.120 'Dolly Piiot Co?'fW'lnttP r 1't< ... id en t . (71 C) C94-9C01 UP1101 ST=c~-R~,~:n~.,,-,.-,,-. -1.~11 You con Chorg• OAILY' PILOT Clasilfled Acf5 642·5678 AAMES Bureau Of E1nplny1nt•nt 1\J!rn1·y 2700 l/11rhor J'lh•11 Suilt1 207 Coi:t11 ~t'''t Cl Ill d Ad OrJtn~I' Count y. (;c.rporn ll' TELON.IC I 11111~. lop \.\llJ.l..-'S .~ ht.•nt>rl!•. 011 • I Sl•1·1"1.11nnl ex p e.r I en r r 1!122 Jl"l'llOr Blvd. C.1\1. '"'"'"" ""'"'" 0 ''". INDU. STRIES ,,,...,,~ 71 •1..S?.1-J:.1:: I Turn -,.-,-~-.,,-,-,-,,.-,,-,,..-,,.c-IO St:c~ri\ll\~',~lcl1-.,-.,-,-.-,1c11 l a gune Stach " sl('f't'l.I. S.·11 thi'n1 <.1hh 642-5678 Olal the dir ect llne nrl·llit, nit ith!fl~ r n r 1 t1 Delly Pilot Cl11s~ifif!d A.I I r'Xfln/l~lf'n. l'rr'llfll\111~1 l)cop1, l·'.i!Ulll 0l)}l0r. EnlplO)•r r nnrl 11.sc the mnney for a --~-------. ~========::'. ~"~··~,.~·~lf~·'~P~i•~·~i,~N~.~a~.---'""""""""""""""""""~ 11tef't!O! can &1i..58'1'8 Tod11,y. I ,I .. I \ I I •. I I', I I 1 H \ ' 1 .. ,, I' .. ·1 I! I I I \I ' \ I I . 1 H I I ! ~ U I t l I' " I I I . ' I • \ '1 ' H ! 1 I I I I' I \\ 1 ; I It I I 1 I' I I 11 I J ' I I I f' I I II I. If 11 t.. It \ ' I! \\ I " \ · \ I' I· II I ~-I II U \ I " I ~ I! t t I \ :-\ ti ' II 1. I 1 r I \ I \\ I .. I I' .\ I' ~ I' II .\ .., \ f, I V I I 'I II :oo II 4, 'I; • I i\IAPl.f: Bunk bros Sj(), St udth>1:l ~110\\' tll'C'll F 28 x 14 '$4(), 1Z-JO Adanu; Ave, 11-103, CM. TE I. t:l'l!ONE Answeri"IZ 1011chlnc:oo All brnnds, )O\.\'C~I • pM~ll In California. 893-4215 1973 ELF.CTRJC typcwrHtt, ~l. Bmnd new port11ble $150 or bl'l<t oner. 87G-8«l Pl.ACER gtild In Miura! 1 n,1111~•"·~~; I~" l!•J,,.,, 1 • ...,,. 1,,i,·,t t..-i. ... ~l'l"~' ''"" "''· fomi. F'or !nformalion call t1,,,1 ... ort1. ~I' ,i.,..·11, "' .t,.r•"1Alh' '" rh. pu11k., 11 .. J ,,,11 ~T;,.IS, lu~tl•~ '1.U•IJ..;111~ t!h\·tl 1~ '' •llu'" ft f'Altf'f1 lll:l l ll l lCI: Sll.\f'kf'ISll rooLTABl.F. rACT'Olt''! CODll~G Mnf!I lOClSTIJ 1LltMl'I~~ ! S.ivt on tablc!I, lan1ps, CUC!ll, c l.Ollll:SNOTll '4USQl'ITn 1SfTSI l•Lll.S J>1ehinkl'.l!I! !Hl-3.'L'l.'I. ~l l AS l'01A'IO 111 l;flt. ~ASP'S lomoffow: Mt11 lly·r'fll<luoA ~ REPRO.. Old F. 11 J:' Ii Sh '--.,----.,.-.,-,----.,-.,:-'.'.'.-:,-,.-:--.,-,--.,.-t Gt'llnrlftt!her Clark. $100. ~ ,, 111 .lo 1 an• '" ull ut lht' t'\l1,1111l1•d "~wd• I!. I 1011' h·~·I.•. f¥19-7!i20 uunih.·1· ~ 11111w!1,lt 7, 11t·n.i 1.0 ,•en" 1 .. 1 .. ;1.t1 . ni.'~'"lt ,11, .. ~. i'l)(l(=~,-,=10=11=si::=-~,.-.,,-w-.-,...-,,,,,... l1.1)i•l'I•• '" ·-~ ... ·h ,\: l'i11tl ." S1~r-ll'l<'~t,un S)u•H,.11.-Atldr .. ~ r1hh• f'fl\1t'r. SJ7. k $32. Cali lc11~" in •• 1rt 111 tl11•11~"'1':.P•'• ~'·~m~.a,.~~~·'~· ------..J ' ' " I ! r t ' ' ;i;.;:;;r;;;;;=.:;--.,ftil;-;;.":~:7"l<:O-:.,...-===--.-:r----.= I ;;:--:--";<"-.'1:'1,_-.. ,.,..T",,,,-7'-0-':"'1""°":"."-:T.::'""':nr.;------.,,.,,.,,~r:--..,.-,.-._.-..:,;T11esday, Junt 4, 1CJ?4 Mi"4111•-• iOiO _P_.l1_no..;•;..&;;...;l);.cgo;•;;.n;:;•.....;i090:::.:.:; Pia-i &1an1 loto Boats, R•nt/Char. 9050 Auto Sar. & Part• ~ 1 0B;;M;;W;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;97;;l;21i cMc:•;;.•<;:;odo=:' ~Bo;,"~';;-....:.f;..740~ I o kswag•n 9770 D Q• DAH.Y PILOT 27 9935 BARTLETI' • PIANOS P:'IVATE PARTY \YANTS ERICSON 26" 11loop fl. f<!pt. DELfA 10x60,; 15 Ofl·R.oad l • OVER '72 VW Dtluxe Bus. New '70 OOOGt: Sl'oll'l~r. 6 cyl FLOOR COVERING TO DU'\" PIANO f'OR •lpt11. S Cha rter da/wk. Tim. rri1od for hlJCh way Wft. lf•~t• ftt engine &: only 32,00) mll('11. 18.()'.)(l ml. l.11\C' new &<-10 7U W. lfth St., C.M . • ORGANS CA.'llt. P'lplY. ......,28 ~''" C'.oo<I «nd. 5 !or SA;. BAVARIAN 35 USED 831-ml Olr. ll<I~"' ?171) O"""· CM. Qn.11.111,y cuaton, floor R nfal f $5 • M7·~ * Boats, S1P 906G 675·!3-IS MERCEDES "iO \'W rebU\lt engine & -~~7P_>_1 _=----- coveriruc. rei::turir'tl Nafco, I s r Sport!"' Goods I094 U.S. ~lug 1timl' • 5 lu11:1. M & i . a u I on'lftt\C transnll!$Sk>n. '6°1 llOIX:f: Dari, 11f'ed..~ i\nn11rone Ir Cona:oleum. 3-1' BLOCK lsllllKI ~eteh l."xcellcnt rollfl. 14". A~kinil 02 '' , ON DISPLAY lOJ-~IO Dir. engine 11ork. S'll Gu•nnfffd ln1tallatlon &: Open Nl9ht1 'tll 9 LIKE new Roielanol ST-6.JO, !lull. Unfinlsh~I. $1200 1.r SIKI. Cull 530·63~0. -~ \'\\', n...ed~ tnRlne work, __ fi.12-l lij [Nrf1)fmance. ~r 30 )'fl. S•t: 'tll SrlO, Sun. 12..S SaJomon !.c& blndlna1, SJ8.i. l.Jetlt off('t , 12131 4J0.9770 ·~· cnicltt•' rror dw~ H f I ho11 nf'w brs k('t', cir. W'l Ford 9940 expcr. *''•no• l Gr1nd1* UKE IWW f'tlfeher G·.500 W/ or (213) 5!J8..58i!t buggy\~ Best oller over ms OUM 0 mports i"· $250. Sc>c !It PaH~de.<•1 --------- FREE ESTIMATES Beldwln. cable. Oll<:kcrlna thomon 404 blndln11. SlOO. lft' ALPllA catamar<1 n. 49!-J 740 -B 52J..72.SO" Union Sttvtet!, l-4i6 s. F:. 5lrd ANNIVERSARY ell.II ~1442 • Pl!teht>r. Kawai · Kimball an 5. Tom 553-~72. •"nie on~ way to JJy.. 1 UY or LEASE 71 r-.mz T.:iO Sedin Auto. Brl~tol, S.A. SPE;CIAL ·Knabe · M11.:on It llan"'·1 · TV, R•dlo, HIFI St. IOtt $2,~. Da~~~730S NOW! trans., alr, A?o.1/F~t. llllc:h. '70 v \Y SQUARF.BACK, '71 L1'D BRO\..Ci !IA.\!. HndlQ. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Coblln -Women -TC?POZ - We11.ver -WIGWAM • \Vhy dott !he hl(ll•n Wllal' tr.11.lhtt11 in hla halr? Anlwer: T() keep hh1 WJGWA~t ''BOX TOP" *CAMPER PARTS* Bolow DllCOW\t on Ranges, Sink~, Jte.[rlg11, lccboxe111, \'ents, wlndo"':I, port.11, skin, oil coolers, elc. "'""'" ......,,, BARTLETT FLOOR COVERING 7U W.' ltth St., C.M. P e r tonalixed lnJOt11llo.lion Nan1e Brand, Carp e i Guaranteed. Over 30 yrs, 'FREE ESTIMATES Ca.JI 646-14·12 SURFBOARD & \VE·T SUIT, Bing SwalloWiall, no dlnsts. $40. Sea Suit, Longjohn,. new. $25. Bo!h for $60. n.evelle M111ter Trumpet, lk new, w/caM., fro, Humanlr. Ski Boota, all plastic, brand new, sz 10\ii, $50. or best otrer. Aft. 6. 645-0.141. Misc, Wantad IOll eORIENTAL -RUGSe Priv party net.'(li l"l'Vflr11l ll!.ed Penlan & Chine~ rugs, & tapeatrif's. 644-532'6 WA"lT TO BUY: Pl.ATE BURNER end MULTI lany l'OndJ. * !>W-34.17 .. l\.lll&IE'ct • Sohmer • Stein+ ves Avi.tforS.19 II c;,] ueat the pr1ct Jnt·rtM5e X radlal11, l low rni!es. A~l/FM "'/\11~ deck' hf'11l1•r. a11 •'Ond, 1.r:r .. 111r "'ay · Storey & Clurk • \Vin-S£NNllEISt'Tt open a 1 r ~·upper VJ!th dolly $li;;. 01· & "urrhi~ri" S31-2G10 !)Ir. nc v.• brakes, 1·un8 good. $1500. s!cer!ni,: • l1r~kf'11 -"·lnrlll"'" Nter ·s•1'rulltr.et • Yamaha ~y,ad~~~'IC~a~~·F:e= best olfur. XLJ\'T SELBCTION or ·~ i\1ERCEDES Barv, l90SL !tJ6..4.il6 • 11~111~. Hlj71Jr('I. 12475. V '.,.'w 1P n1:1t• 11' ' ....... $595 rMelver model 8 9 O O A, 642·l82l General t510 NEW 1974 BMWt Restoru!lon, fIT, new paint. ~IOVlr-."G , niu~L M-11, 't)S Tht.<>doi"f• 11{nhin~ fo'Qt'1I, :'060 rom ............ $95 w/walnut case sm. Pr, 1 S Jo;T SO !_, C /IT at pre-revaluu1ed prit.~ ti I tch t ~ V.\Y. Van, uew enginf, 11ew H!trlN'.>r B \fl,, en~'·' f.li>~i1. Pl8.,)'cr1 " .......... S&95 C.S.M. lludlo monitor 1pkrs CATAJ..fARAN JrU l . .LS, new .--==..----~-.I ;,;:.~:l~v~s~ 'c c. · 00.tt., g<'nerator . etc., ;\lake _6_12_·1_<_10_oi_·_>_w._•_i_t1~·--~i Cra"""*ORGANU'' $.!£15 ,1::· .. ~~l:...~~· ..... mrtlcdd""f<tull• $300. 842·5856 71 TOYOTA l~C I "°""'°"sB"°CI><'°· ~,°"l".:i~.'"tow-m-.~,.'"r.=ik~ offer. 561--0878 eves. ·72 LTD .Brou~h;i1m.1 21ll', lull l\#\ld\vln • Conn • ,;"..'Jllmmond • 1 J 1 ......... '" .... ·' t 1 IVBlE 11. 2 i;afls, rttf'inJ( l600 en11:lnc. N111\' brakes, rV"ll I nt'U ne\\·. Ol'lg. owntt 1972 Yt'lloo' vw Bug. Jninia•· P1 "',· iltr. 1 viny 1 op. t:,l1~· .-.. f'C<IUeO(.'Y response, \.\'a.iuu 1't1tdp., car 1·ock lnt·Jd., T(rf"I I.· hall. l\f)n\ Mocks. ~ 61()-(00 rontl. Low n11le1i. ,\,\I )o'~I nn 1»un · I\ ir rovt "'· Kawa1 • Kimball. Lowrey. <'ablnet.s S250 ~r. PlonN'r :i.:lnl rond. $850. 545-5735. Oyno-lune<l. l.Aiw mllreg:e. frJc:. nullo. Radial.~. $ 2 l j 0. New s/l•C'I bi•ltl'I. :i.1.001 Rod&•h '"'w -1n.o1 maa • :.·Jm· Pt.-120 profeag nil.I tumdtbl 1_ it • Sni·-,, 1 p 1 p, r , MA:-JY 1-:.XTHAS. or 1 g . '-:'~---,.--~--""' Porsche 9750 673-5403 1111!"~. ;\lint ('l"lod. $2595. I\ • ut tzer. 'v.'/Emnlre 66PEX cartrl Kl! <> ·J' r-· r~ a .. .. . 1)#...8.129 0'"1'. G•H:'.62 e1·f'~ 0 I ' -11 2 · 2 'lb I 1 °"'nl!r. rivo.te party. uo!SI 2'i-ro2 Mar''"Crite Parln\·1"' PORSC!lE '67 \'\I' BUS '" d '-~"°'-"00'v""'7"--c"--. ptpn ................ $100 $125.AUequlp.lsttlUunclrr ,,,.er, n111 1ru;, J , as. lJ!fl·r. ,... ~ . 11un1e-mae 1j'q~O "OllO n I l LoY.-l'ey Spinet ........ $195 tact. warr. AJt Just boush1 $150. 11.B. 5.16-J.196. Rnytlrnc Milisinn \li('jo ·74 !114 2.0 <'an1pe,r. r--blt eng. ·I 1no or · ' " 1 811f lf!ro.lllo Wurlitzer Spine!, new •• $499 In Jan. of 1974. All priL"t'.t • Jo"IXER-UPPl-~R e L•s.•••2 USE AV!:.:ltY f'\YY E~IT. 1-'1.l!y htxury e q u Ip p I'd . 4000 mi ...,,11rr. 725-7381 7:30 Qii'l'1rr, i~_[.._ ~-01no · 7 33 7 ' * WIN FREE * are cost. ~23.42. ~· Sailboat -'""" 831-20-Kl • 495--1.9-19 Com plete. NE\\'. Aa\'t like _Ai'.! to -1:30 P~I. Dully. ~t!}:~77 si....,.,, '' -' 9RGAN LESSONS 25" COLOR ZENITll T.v. $650. 64&-9COJ 'i ORANGE COUNTY'S crazy. Black on Black. r o R Sale, '6!1 V\\', in good .72 r or.t 1.m . 1 rl r, .xlnt FULLERTON MUSIC CONSOLE. Guar Picture RACING Sabot, ful ly rigged, Antiques & Cl•ssic 9520 OLDEST Phone ~000 DLR. t'On<l . Bt-~r ofl~ri cond. ,\utr. tran~. iur. IJ"l'r Tube. e:\tr& ma.st &: rudd~. $250. CLASSIC ';).J Chevy Wagon &I~ af Spm ~11·. Ori;:;inol ov:nC't'. $1900. 1&191 l::uclid, f'ount&tn Valley ~.ce&;rbC:":~nJ:'SoLE t2l3} 592-2977 Great Shape, all orig, $6j() & '64 PORSCHE. Interior :i.:lnt, '69 VW f"illitl>ack. Xlnt cond-67:!-1961 557 ... 136 Gu1r Pl•t"-Tu~. ••-llo•I 20' B-LlON ·car. P.1 in I or ~111 oUer. 64-Hll:i6 ~~ m·w r11dlal tires. :i.:trss. Nds ~JJ~· Pnv. Party. Call .. 14~,.,-.,~,~C~ll~,_-.l\~O~.~r;~T-, -,-,~.,-.' 122 N. !Tarbor, Fullerton "...... ..,.. .... " en.g. or .... ·nt option \.\'/ttblt '"VV'&.J'I 1 871 ,llOS condlUon. $200, Phone ahe,r cond., $14.50. \\'/lrlr &· Rte Vehicles 9530 .62 SUJ)E'r 90. CUSTO~IS BY • PS, PB. rdr rond. ~lust sci , 3pm · lrtlpc>ie. &i.>-3861 Days_. C '67 V\V, very clean, Rt>b!t $3900, &l~-8020 WE E h. ALI. 1550 Supc>rior, .~!. .,.,.· I 't nd ·~~ C 11 'RE DIFF RENT 548-IJ95 12· DART Sailboat "''th wl~. \\'If,!. BUY. YOUJt llEnlE· e.,_inc, x n co · ~· a '62 f ORD Cniry ~\ui~ Regardless of the "fanlastic SACRIFICE. Ma 1: n a \'OX 19i"I L.ic .. $300. ATIONAL VEJUCLE PAID 1974 BMW' ·n SILVER TargA . 2·4 91 1T &\.Hll<IS \\'agon, <:IY'aT I' u u n rl g Pric:e11" that one reada full-remote ook>r T v Phol'I(' 673-252C ron OR NOT. CALL US S 2..1. Super con.:!. For lntor. Volvo 9772 r:i mily t1\,u1i;p. . $ 2 0 0. about, the fact Is that combo. Af\f/}"J\.f 11 1 e r e o 1970 ISL.ANDER 21·. 18 cng, J<"OR 8Jo;S ~ PRICE. OPEN In stock ready for in1n1edi11te ~'"~1~1 ~6~44-5""-7~13o,·~=~~-fi.10-3.161 rompctition keeps price1 phono. White f'ronch prov. Ney,• paint. Conip. equipped. ROAD, I~ UN T ING .~ON dell~. ~:Xrellcnt savings '6.') POllSClli': 911T rblt c.ng. about the same wherever Perr cond. Orig. $1200. SrU 646-5G32 BEACH, 188C.1 Beach Blvd., on remaining 19TJ models. l\lichelins. Konl'11 A~l/F~f you shop. We lose \'Cf)' few $450. S!l975. firm . • ' 842-::!:;().l. -../ SALES.Sf:RVICE !£1\SING $53oo. ln1n11u·. -t.ci.~t~ sale!! by being undersold. * 492-9662 * Boats. Slips/Docks 9070 1972 F.CONdLINE 300, V~S, OVERSEAS DELIVERY Subaru 9762 We're different beeause our 150 \\'ATT s TE n E O · PS ROY CARVER Inc 1-----------aalesmen listen hard to SLIP Space available. Prln1c KarA\•an convei>sion, 0 1 • • • •·hot -u "'· thcy'-AMPLIPHJER 4 t c a ct 1 1. 16• Sa'I PB. Loaded 1\·/xtrns, n Y ROLLS ROYCE Bl'.t\V TOP DOLLAR .,~ ,., F Tune AR oca ion. 1 or poy,,er. 000 1 Uk $6500 11Cnsillve to what you really cu~te. 1"1\f r. ,.,., == 15. m ·· e new, · 234 E. 17th St. FOR .,.,ant & they ha\'e th!'! Turntable\ 24" high spkn, "}"UUVU Illness forces sale. 6T;;)-7bi2 Costa ?..lesa e &16-4444 lnv<mlocy to m•ke the $300. '®-403 CHERRY COVE Moorin• '"I Trucks 9560 CREVIER BMW SPORTCARS perfect ms.tch b etween COLOR TV, 25" RCA cona:ile Lease. l974. Avail. 00"'· All models & years Org11n & Organist, Plano & EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 213-573-9072 S3rd ANNIVERSARY Sales • Se:vice e Leasing SEE US FIRST! Planiitl, Jf you are thinking $175 842-9430 UP to 28'; Yl'aler and I SPECIAL 208 \Y. 1st, S.A. Sla-3171 about a k eyb oard electric, N. ~· $65 n10. '71 J<'ORU 4: TON PICKUP. USED BMWs IMtrurnent. give us a try. 642--9012 or 615-.1676 \"8 engine, rlll\lo, heater, ./ ·n 2002 \\'e think )''OU'U agree that I If• ,e J NE\V Dock. \\'ci;t Nt"v.·pon a uto mat l.c lni,nsmlsslon. </ '70 200'l we're M!.df"krusic ~.:-~ .. ~l~~~r'~,iv..~•ii~IC.~--J 1 PoYi-cr boat tg ,JO'. $2.50 a (82227JJ~ S.2399, _ T~re ~ :~ ~ .• Nev.1>0rt at Harbor, C.~1. . . foot. $75. min. 67:>-42'!l't Robins Forcl. :ll60 Harbor .-varta Toyota 646--0271 90lO Bo1t1 .. Speed & Ski 9080 Blv~ .. Co:iila 1'!1esa .. 642-0310 Capri 9715 ~rookhurst,!!!,&~bert, FV _G_..,._,_•_l _____ 1 ---------1,00.'-o>f0.~'2:=lool~. ~--~ 53rd ANNIVERSARY '74 TOYOTA :l<,U""UI 2 8. Lu H Rs cu s ! 0 Ill 12' 1.tlNI SpoM, t.lrrc. 40, 3 '67 DATSUN Pickup, needs 9765 '74 VOLVO Be1t Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALISTS ~Wtltwi& VOLVO 'i4 FOHD firin1:J1c1'0. F'u\\y l'qUip'd. On(• ri11nc1', Sho1vn b)' D l)P! onl). ~:t'.MS'.120~-'-c- '72 RA.:'\CIU<:RO, Delu x l! mdl. Like new. Xlnl eond . $2500. s.1.'J-6882 8 em-5 pm . ''r.! FORD Squire !.! pass. Sia Weg. PIS. P/R. a 1 r . Atl1/Fr>f stereo, lug rack. Orig 01rnr. 673-lj7J/e1·fls, 494-2712 '70 LTD \\'agon. lo n1!1e~e. a/c, p/s. p/disc I.ii·~. lug rack. nC'"' ILl"<'S, $1850, 1966 Harbor, C.~1. 641}.l'.\.tll.1 Ml-Sffil '70 \'OL\'O 16-1 Srda.n. 4 'i ? i'"O!~I) l.ri:on T!lrino S~a. .orpced, air, Xlnt Condition \\'gn. Pl~. p/b, air, oni:. 493-!'1:07 owrwr. ~2-ll624. \"OL\'O '69, 161. , 4 dr sed. 4 '71 LTD \\'>agon, 10 pass .• Air. spd., R&il, Clean ~ Extras. P/S. mck radial tu'es. \VAN'l'ED to buy electric C.0 NT IN u"b US FRE!; typewriter IBF\t prerem.>d. ORGAN ct.ASsES FOR 3800 Apt K South FIO'A'Cr, ADUt:rs. Every Tuesday Santa Ana 54>-9685. 7:30pm. Start any week. Ofc. Furn. & Equip. IOl5 . Tom Dieterich 1n charge, Coast Music Costa Mesa. SPORTfISHE R . !Jiesel, yrs old, seU for $1000., or brakes, $700. SPECIAL fully equipt. . "'iii .exchange lor I i I e 546-8672 '72 CAPRI. Radio,. heater. 4 * 1144.7225, 6 PJl,I * "'eight, sn1all h.p. boat & 'TJ UATSUN P/U, nu1gs & ispeed, aitCCHlditioning. i031· motor -+·cash. !:: v es "·hls . Xlnt co11d. $3,000. Call EOIJ. S25-19. Theodore Rob- Boats, M•int/Str. 9020 67J·l80:;. evt's 556-4614 Ins Ford, 2060 Herbor131vd .. ='-'='=="=~,.--,--.,-Cosla i'.lesa. 6-12-0010 or BOAT _Bldg:lng & repair: '72 Ski & f'"lsh, l5 fl tr hull, ·n CHEVY PU. Custom cab; Tooling, ca rp entry &: 75 llP J ohn!IOn outboard. p/s, p/b,, cam~1· shell, 5.f0.82tl. S.1t Deal Anywll,ere! LEASE OR BUY All Modalsl s~.050. 494-9S37 Clei.n. SJ950. S.i2-il20. VOLVO-'70 • 142 S. fm /iJm, Mer cury 9950 slso '68-1~5 sea. \\'ag. air, cond. cell eve1 '557-4662 '72' :\JONTEGO i\IXB, ~ AUTOS USED v.·/.bt~·n ,·inyl roof, Auto, ----------1 air, xlnt cheap. $m>. 64:>-lt>86 01' 645-2482 WALNtrr Secmtary desk, Newport mvd. at Harbor. swivel chair & tiling cabinet &;2-2851 $175. 496-1054 after 6:00 I:::::::::= p.m. Ii DESKS, 9 dbl<' pcdc~tal I 30"XOO" 'A'OOd desks, Sll. ea. 962-6644 IOLD Town Copier. stand & · 11upp\let1. Ask lor .Le ......... 552-7500 F;XEC. DESK C JI A I R , Black, swivel. ball casters, f.:Xcel. oond .. $50. 645-4610 Pi•not & Organs I090 CONN Seranade, bu i I I.in 111peakeT"S, Blonde \\'alnut, SUBtaln & Pre. Like new, $1 ,750. Newport Organs, 846 Productkln Place, NB. GULBRANSON Par ago n Organ, Harp, Marimba, Chimes, Piano, Full Organ Pre-Set. Leslie Speaker, Walnut. Sl.575, 548-7408. 1----------I BABY Grand piano. Walnut l!R40 HA?.1f\fO ND T 0 n e finish. $795. or best offer. (Bbinet, w/Stereo Amp. &. l -'84"'7'--«Hl~=·==-,,,=~Reverb, $250. NEWPORT ORGANS, 645-1530. A CONYIN!ENT SHOPfllNG AND SEWING QUIDl fOll THE CAL OM TH£ CO. For 1n ad In C1ll Miry Beth WOrMn"• ~orW '42-5678 ... t. 330 Sew-.Easy! • 9329 ~ 34°48 "" 1JT.,.; ... 1Tf..,i'- Cool d•lt~hl (11' buq d11y11.: 1'1·tnt11ll l'attflrn o::~!l: \\'on1t'tl'11 S.I~~"11.I',. 3~ {~ll·lnch bu~I \O'llh "'IDl'lt hip); ~G (It' hu•t, 4i l1h>): 31 (42 bu,1. '' '11p): ~!!(~I b111l,~6blfl); ~! l ~t bull, ~3 11111): ~I (41 but l. 10 hip): ~' (.~11 b1111. £2 lih•J : •S (5! bt11t. St hf11). ~d SI.OD ror ea~h pa Item. Add U eent1 tor e1ch pat~rni "1r flnt-C'h1ss m11ll 11nd IJ)eclal ll 11nc1 1111 r : <1l"lerwl11 e PilnJ.f:l:11a deUvery will lako Lhree v.w1t1 or b'lm'e. ~I 10 M1 ri1n MartlA, 442. lbe IM.Uy Pllo<. ' Pattf'Tn J'lr~M :a~ \l'l'tll lllt'1 St.. ~'" Yllfll, S, Y. 1~111 1. Prl11l NAM£, AOOAt:SS. ZIP. tlZC ~n<I STYLE NUMeEA. 0:--1; 1·11~:~: l'AT'l't:ns ••r)·"ur 111.,Jtt> 11• 11<•ml rltT'. 1111 .. t,....., 1.1<1111•111 tnNhl • SY.\\" :o!l'Hl;>.:t;. :i;;1 ·~1~tt:11 l',\'fTl\l:S l',\'I".\• t.on. 1••• 11.1 Jl•""-nl1 •I''"'• •n•1 lllli••tn '"'"111un, 1"1•1111 Pr t1n1<. 1£W+KNIT lkook. '"li h !\1·~~ •!"~"' 1•.•t• .. rn. ..,.11.:. IP1•t111t f't •hlon """'" ·-~1 .n11 tn•t.,.•t ,, ... 1,,, ll11t1k _ •• 11.no I The fn11e1t drtw ln the \Vest. ••• a Dally Pilol C111uUMld M. Coll '42.<i675. Crochet Capes! "'In admh'ln~ gla11«"11 'll'heo fOU go pl~CCI In fl!D CAl)el! 1'T<hl t .1tl('.' for iuo111-<1au,c:b- 1 ... r nr bli: 11.nd IUH" t;lltflraf Crt1tht't or •'OrKt"tl 111 1h"ll llll ttli: fl'Nlll" 1b~U with 21111. ••olor. r~11.,rn j!lfl6: chtld'• 2·1~: n1l~1<~~· 11;1o!u Intl •• 15 Ct;NTS for taeb pattern. Add.t~ Cl'nt,; for each pattern fO( lirst·clasi mail and special h11nd ll n11 : otberw l1e thlnlcl:it! dclh'Cl'Y wlU talce three v.·ceka or rnorc. Send to AJlte l!rookt, IOS. Ul(i Dally Pilut Nttdler.nn. DtpC., Rox 163, 01d Cbtllea Sla.ti<lll. New I Yorlc.N.Y.lODlLPrintNatM, Addreaa, Zip, P a ttern Number. NeW'I J&6 °m011t 'flli'Pl•\•r 0. •l«G8 ID our 1914 NH•llltcrirfC OA.t1ltll All crt.f'tl! TlffiY.E F tt• dtOllitna ln•td" -*-·75f S ew! ''"'+Knit 81tOk-l1~t 0.1tc Tltttl~ l'•1lcr11 ,1.n St"·: N11d1tpo111t l ook 11.00 :-;"11.,..! 1'111 ... 1rCrecllet lk 11.00 M1 lrpln C~hlt l ffk _,,11.00 tN1t111t Crocll1t look 1.00 ln1t•nt M1cr•m• lofk Jt.00 '"''""' Mon11 look _ .... fl.00 Compl1tt Gift eook -·*$1,00 Complete ~f1fl1n1 #14 _t t.00 12 Priit ,\f1ll•11• #12 ..... H. ~ Book of 1• 0>1l1t1•1 ..... -'°" M111t11m O\lltt look tt .. ~ 90t 15 Q11Ute for-.od•Y #,._ ~ look. ot ti .llffy 1\1111• ·-&Of fbrglass: Jnt. & Ext . custom tra Uer. cover. & 30,000 mi. 968-2991. '72 CAPRI, Lo ?o.lileage, stick 548-0068. roast guard eci.uipt Jor only 1972 COURIER. one O\.\•ncr. shift, a, c, sunroof, decor ~w.LeADi& W TOYOTA. Buick 9910 Mustang 9952 1969 LeSAB~. 2 dr hardtop. 1966 FORD t..IUSTANG .t spd. l'ull p· .T, air. Best oller. 289 v.s. ale. xlnt cond. ne"' Bo M E 3 $1700 call 557-6902. iv/shell. ExcC'l. cond, new group, 646-5669. its. irlnt q. 90 0 13' Lol\'man, ll H.P. elcc t.ires. $2100. 556-7~ D•tsun 9no RADAR.Ci, 16 mi. Bcntl!.>:, ll5VAC only. $'100. See in operallon. ALSO 15 mi .. RCA complete & operationiiJ \\1len removed. S200. \1'/con!rols. Quick-N-eesy '60 RANCHERO, v;/ncw car lop loader. S 4 7 5. ino~or, brakes, & paint. 73 Datsim 610 1,.;r; H"""'· C.M. '""'"' Cllll all. 6; 644-0412. paint. 111akt' oh·, 893-8r;>2 :>iR-4291 $ lOO. ~ii& 74.10 (EXECUTIVE CARI S3rd ANNIVERSARY "i2 SK\'1-0RK ~NVE:RT· Oldsmobile 9955 IDLE "'fair C'flnd. Xlnt cond .l-"'----'--·---- 5-18-261; TURN buckles, blocks, lots ot misc. rigging IUll"cl"·erc. (213) t:n-9710 or (213) 598-!'>828. Campers, Sale/ Rent 9120 Boats, Power 9040 1 -~~~~~~- '61 ~4 Ton Ford, 4 spd., pickup a11d 10\~' cabover c•.1n1p.. Xlnt l'Ond. $2350. 556-1309 alt 6. 20' 1/0 Sport Liner, 116 hrs, 186 f\1crc, Cuddy l'Abin, Vl!F. DF, ball tenk, galley, du11I 0011., ski equip. "'alsrr. trlr.. "'/launch k load. Comp!. rovers &: many extras. t::i.:cel. cond .. $7,195. Call 494--4849 alt 6 '65 HYDRO-S\VlFT. Deep V hull, mech. xlnt. Cond xlnt. low hn on both eng:. &: mar end. $2000. or best olfer. Must sell. Dys 531-ll30; eve11~l95. '73 18 1rl' RIVIERA fSooRay look-11-llke) 188 J\t er c .. crui&ct' 10. 30 hrs, SO mph, full canvas, Jee chests 10\~ CABOVER-C;i n1per, for 'i Ton Trk only, $60 per "'k, 2 wk min. 642-1497. SLEEPER. Sleeps 4, like new. Panelled, green plad Inter. $575. 557-4305. Motorcycles/ Scooters AWARD 9150 MOTORCYCLES Honda. Triumph, Yamaha 1680 Nc .... 'port Blvd, Costa r..tesa , lncldlng trlr. $4900. Pri. Pty 642-4345 IKG9TI6J Aft 6, fi.U.-2969. .68 KA\VASAKt 350 f\\'in, DOLPHIN Ocean or River, J & R expan~ion ch11mbenL. 100 hp Johnson; Elect1t>-Vrry clC'an. s..»o. firm. Call 01allc 70 gal bit-In g:as. 8' all 5pn1. 642-7733. Beam, 2 bunks, full rover wftrlr. Xlnt shape. 645-5881 TWO Premier heln1et11. lge, like ne\V. $25 ea. call 13' BOSTON WHALER 67'>"176 Custom bucket seats, console •71 NORTON CO~li\f,\NDO, sreerlng, 35HP eng, very all new, "O" miles._.con1ply good cond. $8.'XI, 673-7334. chopped, sharp. 551-6628 RANGER l3, Time for '74 Hondas T;iO & 550 tTUlsine, time (or racing, Xtras, $1950 & SliOO lhls boat ready, priced to 498-(6.19 sell. 644-5662 a ft 5 f\totorcycle Hen1als 24' 1966 f"entasy, rebll twill Oay-\Vcek-~lont h. 120 HP f\terernlsers long WESTERN CYCLJ<; 6i3-3465 range used In fresh water $6500. 499-3205 TJCkc KA\VASKI, '72, xlnt ·=73-SKJ==p-,-.,~.-.,~. -o=,.-n ' cond. cruiser, low hl'll. Salef part· nershlp or traC:e down. 1-493-9188. 1950 CRUJZON. 30' X U' beam. sound hull , iood ena .• meny xtras. $4950. 615--6706 eves & wknd11 33' LOWf\tAN ExpresM cruiser. Chrys 6, radio, sounder. Call 6T.,...so74. J969 HUSKY 250 ASKING $475. 551-5977 '69 250 BULTACO, very good cond, Xtra.s. $375 or best offer. 5-16-3855 eves 1970 SUZUKI, TS 250, Din Bike. Good cond i tion. $325. - Vans 9570 Red wilh automatic trans· SPECIAL 64:)-0662 or &1;,.3457_ mission & still in factory 'TI TOYOTA l\!KlJ. Rad lo , 53rd ANNIVERSARY "·arranty! 1542.JFA). heater, 4 speed transmf&. 991S $1.lt'S .l~ OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS SPECIAL Only $288B '~"· .~ cot><li1'7n"1g. 1531. '70 !-"ORD VAN. \Vindow van. G\\"X). $1875. Theodore '73 EL DORADO HONDA CARS w IE x TR A s! '"''T UNIVERSITY OLDS CONDITION! $6900. Call 6 cylindC'r, 3 speed trans-Robin.'! Ford. 2060 Harbor n1i111;ion, heater. 12!!0BSf). B.lvd .. Ov;ta l\lcsa, &lZ.0010 $2099. Theodort' Ro h i n s or S.M>-821 t 833-3640 2850 llarbor Blvd. C•m•ro 9917 Costa Mesa 50-9640 i''ord, 2000 Harbor Bl\'d., LEASE A BRANO NE\\' '74 Cosra ?.leaa. 642-0010 or 4'1·1375 °" IJl-1375 TOYOTA1200CorollaSedan •n Camaro. ps. auto., a i~. _P_in_l_•--------1 9957 540-8:2U. for only $61.26 p..'r mo. 36 60,000 ml. P.uns perf. Very 72 PINTO '66 DODGE Ven, windo11·s, 71 DATSUN ruos. open end lease. clean. $2000. 499--2494 <'lean body, Int. Ne1v engin<.', 1200 FASTBACK Chevrolet 9920 sro~ll 11·i1h auton1ntJc lrani;-8000 mi. $In!. 497-1947 or 1----------mL~sion & rnrlio (Af\lt i'.AI 49-J..2427 Duve. Gold, 4 speed & a good buy 53rd A.NNIVERSARY "·/111pc>. (l06E:TD 1. Dri1·e it '67 FORD Van;-tl cyl. 3 spd, ~~~~r~~ & econoniy, loo! SPECIAL --&:you'll buy ii ! paneled 1\•/bl-d. U nd er '73 CHEVY NOVA. 4 Door. Only $1688 501\'I. $900. l\JCist s e I I . Only $1688 Radio, heater. automatic, 61$-5Ta2 11ir conditioning. 4200GIVL BARWICK DAfSUN '71 DODGE van, 6 cyl. Good '171 Toyota 1600 $2550, Theodol'l' Robins Ford. 33375 CAMINO tAPISTitANO cond . I.fake offer. Nu brake, 33375 CAMINO C.Af'ISTRANO 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa ,.,.,. .lllAH CAl'IST1.t.WO M. • ~ n1ags & tires. 675-2331 $.t.MN.t.WCArlSTl.t.MO New brakes, tires & bait. ~'J'esa. &12.0010 or 54().8211. , .. ...,.........,..r.-,~- 1 good , .. .....,.........,~ ... -,_ Konl shocks. Dyno-tuned .. 69 ~i~~ SS. Air, vl•yl 493-3175 or 131-1375 '63 FOR D' Econo ine, 491·1175 or 811-1375 lDw rhileage. Al11ny extras. ...~ c.•' " ga s mileage $430 01· b<?sl I ~~~~~~~~~~'I Orig. 0\\'1'1('r. Pri. party. roo f, ''inyl int., radio, Slrd ANNIVERSARY offer 4M-8811 . 53rd ANNIVERSARY Best oUer. 6-15-2342 hea1E'r. & rallye wheels. SPECIAL ·55 CHEV. V·8, nill""'. , gd. SPECIAL Anytime. (~2FKD) S89!I Cash or ,-I"'""'""''""'""'""""''""'!!!!""" finance 646-4-146 Dir. '73 PINTO \\o'AGONS. 2000 body, runs good! $1600. Ask ·72 DATSUN PICKUP. Radio, ·-o TOYOTA l\tlll'k 2 4 doo ,65 EL CAMINO Engine. rndio, heater, aut~ for ?.lark. 539-5 1i9. hea\fl r, 4 speed 1ran~mi!I· ' · .. r . malir, luggage ral'k, 1113· * 1972 CHEV'i' 20 VAN i;.ion. t88958l . $2199. Theodore aur9matlc good cond1t10n. lmm~culate cor1d. All nl?\\' JES1. l.o'A· 911 • $2590. Priced right -no l"<'n~nablc lloblns Ford, 2060 HarOOr SII50· ?o.1ust sell. Phone runnin~ geii r. i\lust sec to Throdare Robini. ~·ol'd. 2060 orrer rrfu!ll'd. 493-."1247 Blvd., Cosra ?.l<'sa. &12·00101-:0"~~'-8396'=°"=~~=== appl'l'('.uJh '. 6i.t-TI74. Hol'bor Blvd .. Cosln i\lcs:i.. 9s90 or 540.82U. '70 TOYOTA .CRO\VN 38,000 original miles, '63 642-0010 or 5-ll}8211. Autos Wanted 19n DATSUN 510 ~ •tPG \':'.agon. 1 paS! .. 4 spttd, & 1 al v 8 fa · "'° " 1:11r condlllooing. 831-2040 mp a -au!o, ctory '71 PINTO. 4 speed. mags. CADILLACS Largest Selection In Orange County Coupe DeVUleo: • Sedan [)e.. \'ille5 • E' Dorados • Co1.· vertlblf'M. Also n1any other s:elecl Cad:.Jlac Trade-Ins. avg, 4 dr, auto. Ai\1/Fl\I, Dir elr, looks & n.in.s great. radio heater low miles & lronl/rear spkrs, reclin. ~~·'='=~_,,--,--,,'"'"',,..-, 492-9034 or 49l--9136 Onl' 'o"·ncr! 'GREAT GAS hu ckf'IS chrome .,,.-hls steel '71 TOYOTA, J\1ark II, Club 1965 Corvair for sa le $100. S..\VER. $1499 or ll<'st offer. radials ' Stebro c x ha' us t cpe. Vinyl top. FJ\1 !ltereo, 4 call after s pn\ Cash or finance, &16-4446 Orig ~"·ner, n1int rond.: spcl, air, radials, Pvt. Ply, 64S.4i91 _D~lr~·~=~-cc---:--= $1860. 830-8T.lS $1650. 536-5741 ~ Chrysler 9925 '73 PINTO \\"111.;un, !op WI Ll B.UY YOUR TOYOTA 1969 4 dr. lo_ mile, 4 n1ilcage, Rulo, air. A real DATSUN, TOYOTA i;peed xlnt, co~. S?50· Call '68 OIRYSLER \VAGON, beauty? S.'Jl--0999 11·knds &. OR VOLKSWAGEN lOem-t~m. 84r-1746 Loaded. Full po"·er. VACA-1"°":.:''"'·c,.,=~~-=~·I ,IJ.•2 -CADll&AC. F OR NOT 'l '69 TO'iOTA Corona . Good TION SPECIAL. CRred for 'tl PINTO \Vogon. Radio. I"\~ ....... ~ p~~ Tg~ ootJ.AR: ~Jt ronflitlon. SUXXI. Original since new, f>W.7003 or hea.lf'r, lo1v nil. S2'.!00. Priv. ~---54~· KENT ALLEN. S.I0-0442. O\i'nt:'r. Cllll 675-S197 &16-9197. party. Call :136--26-12. ~~~,...,.,.,~~~~~~~!' · '73 TOYOTA CorolJa ~le . "T:? TO\VN & Co un1r y•73 PINTOL 4 spd, 2:> i'o1PG. -TOP DOLLAR PAID 72 D~TSUN Sta wgn. Air. WAg. I~uggiige rack. 18.000 Chrysler \\'g. 31,000 n1i, ai1· J\l iikc olf~·r! AM/F Jl,f, 8 lrack tape dl'Ck . 12600 494-8..13.'l _ _, IMMEDIATELY Cusl pnt. sels, crpt. Jug .. ~m~·~·=~=-'o=--0"""7 rond, p/1vi11uo\v.t, p/si>at. 1 ·19'.l-9111~ F'On ALL FOREIGN CARS rack. Like ne'A-·. 846-2460 aft '69 TOYOTA 1200. Rarllah! am/fm sieroo, in xlnt Pl th 9960 4 p.in. Good ronditlon. 30n1pg, $600. rond. pr1·. pty. &U-02.'t~. ymou'-------1 Call or come In to see ua. c II ,~~= 9933' '73 1600 eng. 90CIO mi $350 '72 a ",.....,,,.,.,, Coug•r ATLAS NEWPORT IMPORTS UIO eng. 3400 mi. S260. '74 CEUCA <?T i;ll~·<'r. w/11ir S3rd ANNIVERSARY Other parts cheap 673·1784. steroo, . rad10.,_v1nyl top, h DATSUN 240 z.5,00J mi. 9,000 miles. 96: 5303. SPECIAL Chrysler/Plymout Extras. Beat oUer. PH: Triumph 9767 73 COUGAR X.R7. ,A l'.l IFll. Open Da ily & Sun, 'Ill 10 PM M6-334t automa.th·. fXl"'er/~u-erini;:. 2!f.!9 llarb::ir Rlvd., 3100 \Y. Coast l!wy., N.B. '66 TRI. Spilflre. H1trd & iwift \1nyl rool. tOJOGXDl . $:{17.i . Costa ?.fcs;i Motor Homes, 642·9405 1974 DA~UN 610. Wagon, top + tonnenu. Good ron· 111codo~ Robin8 Ford. 20!".0 546· 1934 '72 BELi. l\llnl-Ski, ''°H.P. Salt/Rent 9160 TOP CAfill lor clean used fully equipped, 5'1111 under tlltion. 56-0763. llfll'hor Bl \'d., Costa ~les.'l, $3850. ?..fC'l'C., elec start.. Excel.1 -..:.:.;.;.c.;,.;;.______ orig \verrty. 831-0C67 642-0010 or 5<JO.f!211. '72 PL'i~!OLlTl l Dt.;STER ..... nd ~t 12"""' Sacrillce • VACATION". H"o''waandrldru'c''L-vrolet '72 OATSVN •'"""' W/<l1ell Volkswagen 9no ... XR7 ~ & . I llJ.000 mi l('S, f'Xc:<'llC'n\, 2 -.v ·• · •"'-""· OWN PACE n. ~ · ":"~"·er 8.U'. (' eau,I Door 11 .T. /\uto111alic, po'A·er $OZ).~ AT YOUR .. • ran1pcr .v.·/ t .• s uper BAJA Bu1;. Corvair po.,..'t'r~<l top l'Ond1f1?n· low nil. stee-1 steerim::. IX)\\'rr hrnkcs, all' 28' EDDYCRA1'""'T. family Choose from So. Cslif. i\tacArthur and JRmboree clean, $1850 496-4335 e\'t'. comp. sel-up, never used. beltC'd radials. Under book, ronrlilloning, \'inyl roof. cruiser. Sips 5. n1an y "Largest Selection." Ne'A'J>Ort Beach ·73 DATSUN 610. Sed. 7,000 Best oner 671-~ li73-1311. l~"EXXI. 12675 .. !ohnson & •-· iy pal led d (O,'t'.r 40 Minis &: ?.t .H .'s). &1.l--055.'l I M' t nd 13 <X1J ~ ex ... "", new t n ·ma Y S ---~="""0""'---1 "!." 1 in l'O " • ·51 V'IV Cam(lC'r, '65 t'ngint', '69 COUGAR. Gd rond., air· Son LinC1:1ln/!\lrrrury. 2626 to go. 846-«>7 · MOTOOALR CHO'IE \\~ lNY i' inn. &16-Sm E:i.:Ct'llrnt cond., S j 0 0 . rond. P/S. SIID'.I. Call c\·es. Harbor Bl .. Cl\I. :'1 10.-5630. . 22' BAR~DER Cabin u IP.tPORTl!:D AlITOS Honda 9n7 ;;"'~"';;":;-~'7======~=,,,._=-·=1=6°'l4=======I·~, OUSTER. ~,1,1, &cy!, Crul .. Pwr d RENTALS BEST PRICES PAIDI " ser. · ~on er, R_, •. 11 • San J T u gets 21 n1"" .. \'('ry cleun. ·-m-•u ~~ '"0000 L'\.uli ~ uan, 011 n De•n Lewis Imports ·73 HONDA Civic hatchOOck,l l?::;:;;;;:;F,g-;::;--:;-:;;:--;:~;:-:;-:;;~;.:;";'\] •• "'v .,..... • ~ ......,, .,....,. · 17141 .. 00900 14,500 n1iles. Onl,v (J dve n hy -~ I -"66 11 bo c •r 6'" 9~"~ auto, n1usl sell. Best oner £ • ' OWF.NS XL 19' lnbo;uu, I\' th L• t r I'. ·" · 'ttl· .JV>, S TAR GA z ER oJt .... 7 \\'ilt• to \\'Ql'k. $21!Jj, Prlvnl~ lntiler. New rneine. Xlnl \\'ANTED: 1'.lotor Horne. 21' \\'ANTED to buy 1 96 5 8.1l-029-I. ,~ ... party. 5.)l-jl51. condition. 673-8593. o r I c i;,;, Fu I I y Chcvt"Jle l\1nl ibu II ta 11 On '71 llONDA Sedan Rcblt t-ng, 1.•1u lh I I 1r It l'OLI IX L••~1. PL\'>!OUTll F Ill Sl'Jf-COntalnf!d. Priv. Ply. ,,,_,,, ,,, .. 51 huve .....,,,1 niag$ Make offer 49-1-2602 ,.t J "'~'.I' M Y&o•Do•l,>.rt ... ,,Gv•d• M 11n 11 ~-~~ '&'l 1 lll)' · ,16' DBLf~ C(lbln Cnll~cr. &l' ~10 "' , •~" d ,, 'V" ,&u&iJ,,.9 f<> ihe s,0,. V I r:ood cond. PIS.PIS. /\lr. 2 twin rwc (;Mc diesels, .....,.,, bod.)' & good inlel'lor. Call ca ll llll 6pm 'A'ttk ays: "-~ ~,. .• ,,, 1k ~<'IO(l mt~'09t for W~<W"'*i,'. ocr 11""' ... b1·111ld ll('\\T tirt•i; s 7 0 0 $18,500 646-9000 SHARE WINNEBAGO alter 4 p.m . !1&8-4971 Karmann Ghia 9735 $}t~~·:t,10 •M ,... •di '"'''~H . .:f'od•ng 1~f'ltM[)f•t ~~_;~:~!·~·-~~16-1021 bcforr 6P~I '73 -ll' SKI bottl, '69, 35 ~~ Interest, UM!' Ji) "'eeks a JUNK CoMI n~dt'd. f'l"rf' 1011• "· r.1.u•u1 JI vv•" ZC'd·a-: 1.,,,,1-.,,o., K••,10 1971 DUSTElt. 3l1ek. 6 1')'1. 11.P. elec, Mtri!. tlll·trlr, year. J>tione 640-0.f82. a"'&y. Cngh for t 111 c , '71 KARMAN GHIA .d'~ ~,_ "° ~ ~''" ~; ~.. !~ !!.,.,., 0'' 11, ~ radio & hrat ~. ~ econ. $6i0., 646-9495 1972 J>ace AITOI\' 20 rt 11leeps reg11rdlt'si'I of rond. Cell Jo;xct•llent rondi1 kin. New , ::--: ... ~~,. l ~··• •1 "" &l •.. 110• I'~-~ \' .. ".iclt $1200. f.12-@7j1 ti RAND BANKS l2. 19n 6 $150. v.'CCk + 5ccnts mile. 7 1 ~ -5 4 1 -4 16 8 or cveA th1·1 .t. paint. &la.-3731 or · »JJ.)O s ~ ;;:::o"'• ~~~;· !~ ~~·-1' 1} 11.31 :-. P ontiac 9965 l\tINT CONDITION! U>ts ol pvt ply. !1>11)..l lr>S -~::..:=~'-'1~5'~!~=~---968-0863 :';.8-6\·'2 '~·'1•/f .'&!><-H IH•i.. •0•1.£.:r· -&..&---..I-ft_ 9740 Gl .. !•U 1 Mel • lJ f ()I &I 90 1•G!TlA•lV1 Extrll!l-$34.9!!0. 1133-3&10. RENT lhC' hellt! '73 CASH f'OR rn.r.__..s D9nJ. (_,'•f ",.~ 11 a f.,. • ..,.. ll l•w•ll'f 61 1,. ,.0, :1 , , ~ &o.ts, Rent/Cher, to.SO Ex:ecu1ive, :!l'. all xtras. YOUR.,Sfl~ .. ,.-~,u~10 1:~:. ~~~ ,:::;~G""'l ci c 1. -~ ~"roe ml .. 91'-6056 .S. to 8 P~t 546-ovlv '74 ~tERCEDES 450 SE Ex· 6· 1.11.\J II -~· I I .... 111.-... riv 1•·16·:!0-ll . GO 1 -~==o=s~IM--PO."R~T~E~D-l!Cutive Ca r · one only C5'r-,1,.. 1.,2 c._... ,,~-11._1.... , ''"" :o 1i(1 ~rlEi"i~ ~;:: ~ng.~:: AUT l:\I No. OlTI4ll. f'uliy equt~ , ..... cii :!~\' !!:;: ;~l!o.-1" ·,,J.,co• .. -"~ Audi · 9707 pcd. $226.43 mo .• Jeue for ~.11J ... !,. ,,,., ·~"l»wl 1)"'""o1 °''ii .I' YOU'RE QU .. LIFIED talell. ~·· 36 mos. OEL + T&l.. \\'hy t•~ •&-1•'-1""'1 .,,, ,, .J ;. I T I 9170 ... •JIJlf ,, 11 10......t •'l'"f'l'O(•td ,,,.,..,, ~ l' F1y-Br1dge Sport Ftshet'fMn. Tr• lers, rave •73 AUDI 100 !.$, lluto trnn.' 7 1<."liM': 4 )'Tlc from otheni. · • }. ,11. ,1M,_ ...,, .. ~, . ., ;ao. 2 J ,.1~ \· P1uah. Full electronics, f\i.ll d 1 IJ soo mi 11 600 \\•Mn YQU Jll\Y no mon: for ·";;J11 Jr>.to._ 101• ':'.".:"' •,.• "'-",_,_ !! -.~.. . 1f·l4 · ~ ·"· _...._.. I t' 'TI COLDEN Nu--et trlr. r, sunroo ' · · · J I 'lh """' · ~-"" -•Qu .. .,1J1 I'll«'>"• ........ t r, e c. or -or bi's! offt r 6~7286. a yr ee5e w1 w;, uo 11 ,...,,... s1 ~·oot •t o.,..,, charter by d~ or week. 32·. Ideal for bench or Ri--4 lor i1ml boat. Jim Slemons I' 1~1•11 21 s-•. )Jk-•~...., 11•""<"•' 1•• 1· ...... rwt, cru1'c, cockt&IJ, f'I C. mo'llntaln rt.treat, Stlfoe)f)nL • .,.,. ~.t .,,. 11 >Jo.. ~J~,,. ll..,,... "' '' ':P-.~ '72 AUDI 1oou; Auto. Ira"'·· I ... w., l•h ~6' ... ~. s11,.,, .. 645-22Xl. 961-23Ul Sunda)' Cu or t'\C(I. rebig, Air mports: :,~1"""'" })I.. ~~....... -\~o·• 1 atO.». Ollly. ~'fi1l ~g.;; :::s. 'tili} ~~.~~·~l~mtii~.culate In & 1301 Quail ~ ~.~J'-~'~"" if:":;-:t::-: .. -' J.5!·1~~~ > IXPLORE ISLANDS .,o.,_.,..,,"" •• 1 Nt w""'rt 1\each ., ''' ,, >,.•~-~ ~""''"' 81 11...., 111 ,, '• ~" "-'t pm. BMW 9712 ...., /i. . ........ s•"°""'~"" fll,.1<>o ::--. s.n on ~autltul ~T Ketch. 833-9300 lf ~~"i 11 )Or. .. ,. '°""'"1• eo•";,';\'""'''I"' .. A, 1' '<J. Y.;xetl rate•: d~ or wttk .•• J7' SANTA l'E. nu about ~ Tll ENTER FROF\1 l\lec/\HTlfUR ";,.•t.tt·Q. .. 4 "''1::~c~.,..1 (}°'.'AJ,·tf'I( ( .. .fc~11.1 ,' ,•: ,~.-6S 'i Rt'SCl'lllllloM req'd. Box 316, t\'tl")'thlnR. Mi~t Sell! '?3 B~t\V, ' rnet. Sell Idle llt'm5 wilb n 0111\.)1 ,.,. 6). " \!ZI SI &lboA I~. OI, nJ62 or $600. &4,2--3600. 2l60 Nrwport, paint, AMff'~t & lllr. Pilot Ch1"'111~ 11d. 1l4Z.S678 i:aU 673-!1344 Cfl.I, SP. 4j 831-2010 Dir. ... :· 'GB EXECUTl\IF. 4 Ur .• AfC. PIS. P/B. 1':."1;Cl'PILOt111.lly t.leM . .$\{)9j. f~:l-2003 Veg• 9974 llrd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 12 Vf;CA \\'AGON R111\k>, hc¥1 t•r. I l"fli.'NI tnu1.,mi•· slon. shRrp t7181-7JDI $1~~1 TheodOro Hoblnq rr.M. :, 1tarbor Blvd .. C(•~!n )le51t 642-0010 or ~·lo-11.211 VEGA G.T. '72, 14,olro nil. Ai\l fFi\I, AfC, )I 1r11~·k. Ex. n1ntl, $2 100, 54~1\il( Sell idlt' ile111~ with l Dtlll)' Pilot Cl11Mifted sd &li-t.itii'S • , . 28 DAIL V PILOT l uesday, J11nt 4, l 'I··· • -Ill -= c . a 8 ,. z Ill • ... • • • • • IY "CHRYSLER CORPORATION SPECIAL • TAKE YOUR CHOICE . BRAND NEW '7 4 COLTS , SPECIAL--4 TO CHOOSE FROM W.1·33 (Ser. w6l21K45304016) 4 Speed, radio, heater, custom paint stripe, ·green w/while 1ntenor. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. . "t 44 (Ser. it6L21 K45305502). Yellow w/black interior, 4 speed, bucket seats, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 111 45 (Ser. #6L21K4530541 7). Spice Melallic. 4 speed ,. bucket seats, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. lt130 (Ser. w6L21K45303921 ). Spice with interior. bl.teket seats. 4 speed, . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALI. ARE EQUIPPED DIFFEtlEHTL Y YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY ••.. s25aFULL PRICE OR IF YOU l'l:EHR ALL MAKES AHD MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM -- TAKE YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW '74 DARTS SPECIAL--4 TO CHOOSE FROM #LL41 C4At63710 Automatic. 22~6 cyl .. carpets, brile bmpr. grds .• radio, dlx. whl. covers. WSW. IMMEDIATE QELIVERY, JlL41C4A 156649. Bench seats (vinyl), carpets. automatic, br1te bmpr. grds. radio. dlx. whl.covers. WSW., IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. LL41C4R1 53990. Power steering. automatic, vinyl bench seats, carpet. 225-6 cyl .. radio, dlx. wheel covers, WSW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ifLH41C4R112999. Cu stom. Spll! back bench seat. merch. pkg., automatic, 225-6cyl.. vinyl roof. vinyl side mldgs. WSW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL ARE EQUIPPED DIFFEtlEHTL Y YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR OHL Y ••• FULL PRICE ALL MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM . . JOIN the 'CHARGER NERATION SPECIAL IE A CHARGER MOW!! -r TAKE YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW '74 CHAR"ERS SPECIAL--4 TO CHOOSE FROM #3014 !Ser. #'M...~16401 354~). 318, Auto. trans.,·bench seat, red with. bl0ack interior, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. #3009 (Ser. #Wl21G46135435). Red, 318, Auto. trans., bench seit, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. , #3005 (Ser. #Wl21C46120054J. White. v-a. aulo. trans., powersleering. radio, heater. vinyl top, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, vuiyl side moldings, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. #3019 {Ser. #'M..21646102407). Stiver Wllh black interior, v-a: auto. trans .• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. ALL ARE EQUIPPED DlfffUHTL Y YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOii OHLY •••• 5 3288,~~~ ALL MAKES & MODB.S TO CHOOSE FROM . I < • Ii 1. LARGEST SELECTION OF 4 WHEEL DRIVES· 1h & TON PICKUPS • VANS •• ~c • - Ill BRAND HEW '74 MONACO " Mot Stripped LOADED Bench seats. cloth & vinyl, torQuelllte, 360 VS. bumper guards. G78K151ires, much, mu c h m o re. (0 - M~'40218712l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .,_,., SPECIAL 53888 '·" ,· t"\ TR.'1.[J! 1ti~ lHt',l l(IJtJAI<~ .'1 QqJH 'v~ AtiD IJP •s TAKE .· YOUR '71 VEGA FULL .. ICI T.& L - 109" wheelbaie~GcYt.: Passenger seal. dual brile bumpers~·Order-'iii-YOur choice ol colors today. Much. much more. $33ai:DT&L Sii OUI HUGI SlllCTION Of CUSTOM VANS '71 PINTO '72 PLYMOUTH ·viP ~ '74 DODGE PICKUP SPECIAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 0·100. Power disc brake~. autom•tic, lint. wshld., 60 amp. all .. 70 amp. batt .• H.D. suspension, power steering. used 48 m i les . much .more. (014AT4S03728AJ 010 fAIHIONfD tl[\'J EtiGLANU ",Al fl & IERVll I FULL PRICE • T & L . FULL PRICE oaiF $ 44.°' f'. '. 5 1388 p~~-PERMONTH I : 2 CHOICE Ka,,,mback wagon. 4 speed, custom paint, roof raek. wide ovals. (2 11784) Fastback. Radio. heater. hi-back seat, rearseatspeakers.(857BKH) Valiant 4 Dr. Sed. Aulomatic, radio, . heater. much. much more. (143EHTI ·i.~'1 Unly $44 06 for 36 mos. with $299down. Full cash Price $1474.28 1·~' incl. T&L Deferred payment price $1885.16 A.P.R. 20.64% ... id Cit 1 71 FORD Galaxie 500 SPECIAL A"utomalic trans., power steering, radio. Full'/' factory equipped. (862BUY) FULL ..... 01 IF PRICE ~., ,!~.~. •38•1 ... MONTH /A6' On1, Ill.II tor J,mos, wltlllJffclawn. FullUIP!prk•lllM7.21 Ind. T & L. DetflrMI p,9'me"tprlai SIJ».M. A.P.lt. .... 21.U'!I. f 1-:·?-•. -~-•• -.P-. ,-.~-;.Y-. ,,.-~-~-,.-2.-~-.-.!-.H·, .. -. -"F-.sc-~-c-~-y----S-P_E_C_IA_L ... FULL ..... ~o;,:,' t39a1 PEI PRICE ...,,...., Pllfll MONTH 0 On1r Jll.11 for,, mos. wlll'IS2'fclowf>. l'ullcnl'lprke l llM1.2' In<!. T & L. Dtltt"ril<lp,9'f'O'Nlntprlu IUJD ... A.P.lt. lliiiiitt--"~ .. • ......................................... .-' .. .. LARGEST SELECTION OF NICE USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY ' :r~ns~a!;!, !!!act!! ~J.~'?lKh. much mMe.~!~~~AL M: FULL •1888 %~ $6430 :.'~ •.. PRICE PREFER °""' S...lDllH' :16 mos. with IJttdown. Full tnllprk•l:IOIM.2' Incl. T & L. Ottl'rfWPl'J.....,ll'l'lulHIJ.•A.11'.lt. 1. 21.0!'lio '71 DODGE Sportsman . SPECIAL Cuslom. ;~7~~$ base. VB •• au.tomatic. rad~~fh. sch7mo<2e~;21 ~ • E: ·PRICE 20 PREFER • . MONTH . Oftlv 172 2i IC>t Je ,_, w.ln 12119 down Full CAii pnce 122111?8 md. I & L o.lt<red oeymeni pn0o 12901.44, A.P.R. ,, ... FULL PRICE MOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? Try VICTORY "You're the Winner" • sanc1 HOURS w...-,7:l0-t.t:00!"" Ttlft.-fri, 7:l0 _.. 1:00 ,_ $988 We accept oll Worronty Wort< on All Chrysler Producls DODGE •CHRYSLER• PLYMOUTH Motor Home Service Too! OllF ·you PREFER SPECIAL •3911 PU MOMTH -- I WE NEED YOUR SALES & SERYl(E ·BU SINESS.! I • . . ' • •• , . ,. , < ' ' 1 ' .! v . ' , ' J 1 i l .. ' ... -. San Cle1nente VOL. 67, NO. 155, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . . -. ' - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974 TEN CENTS I . ) Group Formed to Search for Saddleback Chief . ' I I I I • r By JAN WORTH OI lllt Dt~, ,llft Jiii! A fonner San Francisco superintendent of school!, Dr. Hoben Jenkins of Mission Vie;<>, has been hired to head the search for a new Saddleback College superin- tendent. Jenkins will be assisted by Or. Hilton Bell of San Clemente, a former superintendent at Visalia and Garden Grove, and by a seven-member volunteer screening committee. Dr. FrOO Bremer. superintenden!: o! the school since 1968, resigned last .k. The committee includes two trustees, Norrisa Brandt g{ Jrvtne and Patrick Backus of Dana ·Point. It also includes one student, Student Body President David Hall; and one teacher, Band Director tvlonte LaBonte. One Saddleback administrator. Associate Dean · ol C:Owiseling and Student Affair! William Kelly, also "'as appointed to the task force, along with l~'o at·large community members. They are ~farjorie Day of Tustin and Gratian Bidart of Mission Vie;<>. ~trs. Day chaired the conunittee appointed last winter by Trustee Hans Vogel to come up ~·ith constructive alternatives to the proposed withdrawal or Tustin from t.he Saddleback district. Gratian Bidart is a former member of the now defunct San Joaquin Elementary School district. J.~ormer Saddleback College superin- tendent Fred Bremer, who previously \'lad the dual title of superintendent and president. resigned as superinterident by a mutual agreement with · the board. Bremer, who has two years remaining on a $35,000 a year contract, will remain on as president working on special assignments gi ven by the board. fie resigned after a year ·of crises at th e school. The stormy year included four resignations on the board of (See SEARCH , Page 2) Teachers Capo's Trustees · Over Salaries IN SEARCH OF NEW TALENT FOR SADDLEBAC!t COLLEGE Dr. Hiiton Bell, Dr. Robert JenkinJ To Held S.t.ction CommittH Marine Facing .Charges • • -With Wife Over Death An El Toro l\farine Corps Air Station sergeant whose wife al ready faces murder charges in connection with the death of her eight-month-old 90n joined her Monday night in county jail on charges of felony child neglect. Sheriff's officers said Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, 24, and his wife, J ennifer, 20. will be arraigned Wednesday in Santa .Ana municipal coort. Investigators said the arrest Monday of Dabney followed further investigation into head injuries that led to the death Saturday of eight-month.old Robert Dabney. The boy died in Olildrens Hospital of Orange County after the t'Ondltion initially being treated at the El Toro l\farine Corps station dispensary rapidly worsened. Mrs. Dabney was booked Into the county jail on murder charges shortly afler her son died. The dead child's twin brother is" being confined in the Al bert· Silton Home as a ward or the county Ylhile criminal charges are being proces.5ed against the parents. Oruge Coast Weather Sheritrs officers tod ay said the surviving child is being carefully examined in view of healed head injuries that were spotted after the child was admitted to the hospital. Coroner's officers have not yet completed their report on the cause of death. Avco Developers Win One, Lose One Development By CANDACE PEARSON Of lllt D1H, ,lie! Slllf A three--hour hearing by the Regional Coast Commission which took on tones or a courtroom Monday ended with one win and one loss for Avco Conununity Developers. After hearing lengthy. olten legally technical arguments on both sides, the South Coast RegionaJ Zone Conservation Commission m Long· Beach.: -Approved ?·3 a total of 390 condominiums and JO holes ol an 18-hole golf course on fl a<.Tes inland of Pacific Coast Highway at.Crown. Valley Parkway in Laguna Nigue l. The entire tract, much of which is outside the commissioo's jurisdiction, IS.. AVCO, Pago I) 8% Increase fuadequate -Delegates By JOHN VAL TERZA Of llM Dally f'li.t SllH Scores of teachers in the Capistrano Unified School District picketed district headqua rters Monday ·evening as a prelude to discussioM later in the evening OYer the district'• latest offer o[ an eight percent raise . And at the end of the board ~ion, a deep dlvilicJI remlined between teachers and truste&. ' Delegates from two t eac hers bargaininf groups tmned the offer of an 8 percent hike ''totally inadequate." Trustees made It clear the sum would probably be their fin.al offer although it will not be affinned until a later meeting. The picketing -the second to take place before a board meeting this •-ear by teachers -brought about 70 members of the teaching staff out with bright yellow placards declaring, "8 percent an insult; we need bread and milk too" and "Teachen Can't Eat Dedication." One youngster helping a parent who teaches carried a sign reading, "J'm Hwigry; eight percent i!; not enough." 1be initial requests by the teaching staff in the large district called for a straight 15-perctnt wage increase along \ltilh the district paying the full premium on health and dental insurance plans ror dependents. The district currently pays the total C05l for the plan relating to l;eachers, but only hall the costs for the teachers's family. Trustees Monday first dealt with a specific request by teacher rep- resentatives that negotiations be stepped up to daily marathon sessions in . an effort to resolve the wage and benefit dispute before the end of the school year - slightly more than a week away. But trustee3 adamantly declined, declaring the commitment or staff time and special meetings of trustees .. impossible." Then, after an executive session to discuss strategy, the board cast another motion which scheduled a poll of trustees (See PICKETS, Page %) * * * There may be a patch or blue in that overcast sky Wednesday, ac- e-Ording lo the weather service - and warmer temperatures. too. Sunny skies arc forecast Wedn es- day afternoon with. highs al the beaches in the upper ·60s rising to the mid-70s Inland. Straight Talk . INSIDE TODAY Power is a! great a.n emotion- al experience as 111aking love, mys tlte Rev. John !tfcLaughlin, the \Vhite Hott3e's $25,000-a· year speech writer and would· ba ei:orcis t. See Page 11. L. M. ...,. ' .Cllllftrfll• s Cl91tlll.. tt·M c.ml<I II c,.__..i IJ Dt•tfl Netlcn I lllttrtll-1 II P:IM1tc:e lt-21 lt1' OMMtt II --" AIWI Lttlleltn 14 M-r y,... Jt ...... !', Mwtvll l'Yllllll N1lle!l1I ~ 4 Otl-Cllltltr I ,_.. -,,." 5¥IVI• P'wtltl' n ,_,. , .. u 51toell Mlrtttlt •11 T11W111tio H TIM•Nn 11 W111M1' 4 wort• Nl'lft. 4 Don:t Instructor Tired of 'Procedure' The stiff, uncomfortable rhetoric evident in di!IOUSSions between · teacher representatives and trustees over wages and benefits gave. way for . a few moments Monday when , Capistrano Unified Sc.hobl Dlstrict teacher John Porter stood to address trusteel. Porter warned the board in an opening remark that he did not plan to cite his case in a nutshell. "What if your sort is bom with a disease and the damned d I s t r i c t imuriince doesn't cover it. and it rosts an extra $1,500 to pay the expen.wa that the district_ can't cove r? The policy ls worth absolu1tly nothing. "I'm having to subsidize education by selling myself and going out to work at Sears at night. "It's these things that hurt," Porter said . "I~ tired of hearing yo u r 11-Uckey . ~1ouse procedures, and 1 don 't ca.re if a class has to have 40 kids or 20 kidiJ because there never has been any data to support the contention that education suffers in a large classroom ... "lt'1 the second job ..• all the stuff we do to subsidize education ••• that'1 what hurta kids in claM·rooms. "And very lranklr,, I doo'I think ll's worth lt any more.' be Kid wtarlly. Dalll' ,llol Still l'tlollo CAPO UNIFIED TEACHERS PROTEST DISTRICT WAGE OFFER AT BOARD SESSION Latest Sum 'Not Enough' To Cnpe With Living Costs, Related Picture, Page 3 ~~~~-·~~~~~--~~~~~~~~ Morning Voting Turnout Sparse In San Clemente Gloomy skies and a confusing set or huge ballots appeared to be deterring some early morning voters in toda y's state primary election along the South Orange Coast. Spot checks of precincts in the Capistrano Valley showed a s\o\\.'er·than- normal turnout ot early voters with . the highest readings of about 10 percent surfacing in sections of San Clemente v.'hcre residents primarily. arc retired. At the San Clemente Community Clubhouse precinct worker Mrs. rklrothy Lower said the large twin ballots brou ght about by a confusing set o f circumstances in water district OOard races are proving a hindrance to voters and precinct workers alike. "We're sensing some confusion by some voters this morning and the turnout has been a lot sk>wer than past elections down here," she said:--. At C.oncordia Elementary Sc hoo I !See VOTERS, Page l) Po.lls Cl1urchmen's Foundation ~eadies A11otl1e1· Appeal Developers proposing a ma j o r residential, religious and residen!ial complex for the elderly -one which ha s drawn disfavor from p I a n n i n g e-0mmissioners -\\'ill bring their case to San Clemente city c ouncilmen Wednesday. The Churchmen's Foundation will seek council pennission ror a general plan an1endmenl which would allow them to rebuild the Firrt Christian 01urch and around ii build a major, residential complex ror ·!he elderly. Planning commissioners recommended denial of the plan ror the propeny along A venida de la Estrella because or its impact on the surrounding residential neighborhood. Residents of the area immOOiately west of. the San Diego Freeway fought the plan as well . Wed~ay's hearing is one of six ma- jor items set for public discussion at the 7:30 p.m. session. Other hearings and C0W1cil-action items include : -Another hearing on a bid by San Clemente Cablevision to increase its monthly rates rrom $5.50 to 16.50 end to raise the charge for additional household outlets from $1.50 lo $2 per month. Despite several past r e q u e s t s , councilmen each time have denied the bid for increased rees to stave orf inflat ion. -A hearing on pllinning commission suggestions ror the setting up of a forma l architectural-review board to enforce esthetic stai1dards for all construction in the city except for R-1, single-family projects. -The annual public hearing on the city's $5 million proposed budget calling for an austere. hold·lhe-line list of expenditures and no change in ·the $1.55 tax rate. -A request from planning commis~ sioners for ~ncil permission to tape (See CO~IPLEX, Page 2) Open Until 8 ' . Fqrget To - • ·-. ' ' " • ' • OAILY P!LOl SC Tu~sdll)'1 Junt 4, 11174 "'-------·~--~-~~-;::========-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rep1·isal Me1110 Cited · By" Montoya WASHTNCTON (AP ) -Sen. J090ph M. ~!onloya (0.N.l\1.}, n1ade pubUe today confidential \Vhltc Jlouse men1oranda that he said docu1nent 11 campaign to r~ward friends and punish enemies in the awarding or federal grant s, hlontoya sald he was particul~rly (: 'o n c e r u e d that Spanish-speaking minorities \1°ere taken advantage or by the \Vhlte House during the 1972 presidential election campaign. ''l\1uch of the conduct appears violative HOUSE PANELISTS RECEIVED DAIRY FUNDS, TOO. Pago 4 of civil and criminal law," hfontoya said during a bearing before the Senate Appropriations subcommittee he heads. The subcommittee is considering a 1975 budget request from the Office or 11anagement and Budget. Montoya named Fred Malek, former key \\lh ite •louse staff member and a fGrmer Jeputy director of the Nixon re- election campaign, as playing a major role in the alleged effort to tnnuence a"·arding O'f govemn1ent grants. Malek, !ri. is deputy director of the Oi\fB. He said he \Vas shocked that 1o'lontoya \VOuld choose to raise the issue that he said had previously been discussed in exccuth·e session of the Senate \\latergate Committee. Montoya also is ·a member of that committee. !\.Ieanwhile. White House lawyeJ· James St. Clair said today he would .Yi:elc.ome testimony by former White' House counsel Charles W. Colson in tJ\e House Jl•diciary Committee's in1pcachment inquiry. ''In my view, it would be highly !tJPportive for the President." St. Clair told newsmen as he ent.ered the a Softy 1lfarsh1nallo1vs Cover Vital Areas MIAMI BEACH (UPll -Diana Marlo, who appears in 11\e "Bang Bang Burlesque" at lbe Fontalnebleeu. Hotel) Boo!Jl !loom Room , be' gan using marshrnaJJo,vs instead of the pasties strip-tease dancers norrn ally use to conceal portions of their bodies. Then she began inviting the customers to remove the marsh· mallows, refraining, of course, from touching her. One custo mer \\':ls not a1nused, however, and called police. The Florida Beverage Deparltnent sent two agents, who agreed that the folk s in the_ Boom 800111 Room were 4oing to far. The Fontainebleau was notified 1t faces a preliminary hearing on the incident . Alan A1arguUes. a spokesman for the hotel. said •·our liquor licen se is at stake and withoul that license we might as well close our doors." Bul Richard Ca plano, chi_ef enforcement officer of the beverage department's Miatni office, said the more likely outcome was a "sn1all fine." 'Cuckoo's Nest' Deleted I From CUSD Book LMt The·besl-.'ielling novel "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" was sent south for the winter by trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District f\.1onday. Deemed unsuitable as optional reading for a eta~ in environmental literature. the book \\'as deleted fro ma list of materials available to about 60 seniors and juniors in an elective class calculated to examine how man relates to bis surroundings. Trustees ended a year's controversy over the book written a decade ago by Oregon writer Ken Kesey in which the main character describes a colorful view of a mental institution through the eyes of a patient. The novel initially drew a split vote by a special panel of parents and staff charged with selecting books suitable for cla~11roo1n work. Critics in the con1mittee charged that the book lends a negative view about the quality of care in mental institutions. And trustees Monday -each of whom had ordered up a copy of the novel to see for themselves several weeks ago - agreed that the staff at San Clemente High School find t.0me other novel to illustrate U1e same point. Trustee \\lilliam Enquist suggested "The· Snake Pit," as a more palatable alternative to depict the problems in some mental instituUom. lJCI Chancellor Aldrich Heading, U.S.-ood P~nel By GEORGE tElD OI 11141 D•llY ,Uot Slllt UC Irvine Chancellor Daniel G. Aldr)ch Jr. i;aid today he is chairing a National Science Foundation backtd tffort to rec(lmm~nd pollcies.{or tbe U.S. role in worl4food Production, Or. Aldrich ,.,.ho Pirticipated in a gjn1llar study Jn 1967, has been asked to Israel Nabs Terrorists On 1\-lission TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Security forces captured lWO young Ar ab te1TOrisls on a death mission into Israel and seized a cache of hand grenades and Kalashnikov submachine guns .hidden near the Lebanese border, lhe police reported today. "\Ve were ordered to kill," the police NIXON'S MIDEAST TRIP OUTLINED, Page 4 said the l&-year-olds told them. '11iey said Uiey were ordered to murder people at random in Haifa, Israel's chief port. provide ropies of preliminary finCings by June 15 tG U.S. Secretary of State •lenry Kissinger. The UCI chancellor said today the U.S., Ccu1ada and Australia are to world food production what the Arab natl0tl$ are to oil production. . Dr. Kissinger is said lo be Interested in findings or the study for use in diplon1atic solutions to International :shortages of food. ''The ability of a notion to feed Its people is is a potent political force ,·• Aldricb said. To date, the committee Involving internationally known scholars with jnterests in agriculture, hos met only once. " Aldrich will chnlr the mld.July final conference set for Woods Hole, r.tass. A final report is due to be adopted .at that session. , Aldrich said participants generally fall into two categories. They are : -Those who fa vor conversion of U.S. production and eating habits to reduce the amounts of grains devoted to meat production. -And those who support, as Aldrich said he does, continued full production of U.S. Agrirultural resources as a hedge against Juture shortages and a source of world supplles whlle developing nations advance tbeir fanning skills and food production systems. Among cor>cerns to be studied by the committee are: -Impact of energy shortages on world food production, -What effect does increasing Joss of land to uses other than fanning have on food supplies'? FromP .. el AVCO ... will include the full golf course-and 2,000 ho.using unit.. ReJecled p I a n s for 900 conc!omlnlums 011 41 oceanside acres af Crown Valley Parkway in lflguna Niguel, overlooking Sall Creek Beach. The vote was S.S, with eight votes needed for approvu.I bemrsc cf the land's polcntial for use as public recreation. commission planners had recommend· ed approval or the inland tract, but suggested a deni4I of the oceanslde tr net. They ci ted increased traUic 'congestion along the hlghv.·ay D8 one rellson and said as one .of the few remaining large lUldeveloped. blufftops, the land should bt considered for preservation as open space, 1'he cotnmlssion's action ~londay oould set off a scriC'S of sin1u\tnneous appeals to the State Const.al Commission. Avco officials can appeal the denial of the Ocoonside tract. whlle th c Environmental Coalition of Orange County aruL the opponents who spoke Monday plan to question the approval of the Inland development. The hearing room in tong Beech Monday was packed with homoownerS from Laguna Niguel, some of whom atrived In a· bus chartered by Avco. • LOO by Avoo atrorney !hfarvin Burns, a total of eight people spoke.in favor or Avco's plan, which· had beio'n reduced several times be!Gre the commission. Paul Sayre, president of United South Orange Coast Communities (USOCC). a coal!tlon of homeowners• groups, said residents are "vigorously opposed" 10 proposal to build u tourist-oriented development on the Oceanside tract. Lorell Long and Dale SOOOrd of the Environmental CoallfiOn presented that alternative for the area. - Secord said the examples ol motels, hotels, campgrounds, restaura~ and executive retreats would comply better with the objective of I972 Coastal 1.one Act than a private Community. John Chapman, a planner working tor · Avco, contended more intensified publtc use would overload the "fragile beach." commiltee room for the start of another T A · week or closed-door hearings. . . n1stees pprove -· 'The committee-planned a -look -Ulto ------- 'Ibe only ' board member to mildly disagree with ~ majority on the fate of the book was.Bob Rurat , whose motion to approve the entire list -"Cuckoo" included -failed to wuster a second. The Israeli miiltary command said the terrorists were Israeli citizens who lefl their village near Acre, in northern Galilee, a year ago to join the Fatah guerrillas: The youths slipped across the Leban~ border before Monday, the command reported, but it said three ot.fier gunmen with them abandoned the ·mission and escaped back into Lebanon. -How may food best be produced at locations · nearest to the population Centers of ·the world? • " -What is the range.nlnge role of the U.S., Canada and Australia in product.ion of food for the world? The atmosphere at the alternoon hearing was often tense.' Bums argued lega1 iasues, challenged the validity of . the Coastal Act and. asked t h e commission not to accept any •·unswom White House dealings with t h e International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. today and then will take up political contributions by the dairy industry _late in the week. Colson played a leading role in \\'bite House dealings with I'M' and dairy groups, as well as activities of the White House plumbers. Colson pleaded guilty to a single count of obstruction of justice Monday, saying he wants "to tell everything l know." CO!son's conversations with Nixon on a ntnnber of subjects involved in the committee inquiry are among tapes the committee has subpoenaed' and Nixon has refused to provide. There have been published reports thal Col.son's surprise arrangement with special prosecutor Leon Jaworski was causing concern in the White House but SI. Clair discounted them. "It's not true," he said. "It would be my view he would testify in favor of the President." f'rom Page 1 VOTERS ... Inspector Wilma Wallington agreed. "I suppose a lot of them must be playing golf this morriing, because the turnout hasn't been that good !or such a major election," she said. One of the imst dismat turnouts in the city during the spot checks was at the downtown precinct at the Interfaith Serviceman's Center where 14 persons had cast ballots out of a possible totaJ of ZB9 eligible voters. One of the best was San Juan Capistrano's Rancho AJipaz Mobile Home Park where 82 persons had voted out of a possi ble 322. All precinct workers contacted earlier today conceded tha t the real crush usually takes place in th e later afternoon hours. followed by a last-minute nurry at the dinner hour as working voters return home from their jobs. The only truly local races coafronting voters along the South Coast are Saddleback College trustee· and water dis1rict board choices. ' ,, The polls will remain open until 8 p.m. OlAMMCOAST DAILY PILOT Tiit' 0rl"IJf' C...\1 Diiiy !iiie!, wt1"w"'C!l l<I COii'> !lo-!/It' N .... ·P<eM, 11 ilouOI"-D'fl,,. 0.- C;onl "'b!'"Pl>"C ~ny S.0.-J!e ...,,_ 11·• -·-· Monoo1 l"'O!IG" f.,...,, IOI Coo1• ""1.1. Nt""llCl'1 lleot" -"'ll!eti &t<ll"°""" ll"•v11i.v ~It~~ &<tac" 1"",...is..ia1~ 1...t Son Cltm•M•IS•" J\.oil" C.oo\lraflO A ><"'111 ''°""'*' 911•1>(>n •I PVtii•~l'lt<I Sa1,,.i,.y1 11'11!1 s.,,,._ <111'1 fl>e P""C!l>OI P\IOl"~'"C Oitl\! II M ).)(I Wtsl e,,i,s11"'.co11t"' ... "'"'°'"'" 17'6lt. Pob<~1 N -~ .. ~ Pro..o.nl '"" P~1)1"~ Ja<.I ~ (..,·ey v~.,_,..,.,,. "'"10._ .. ..,,....,., T•·...,,, />... 1.',,.r~..., "'•-no!d.1nr Oo~~H t oe.: ll~hi:rdP.Noll Awi.•ol\I MtftOQOll; t4'1or• S1111 C'"*""' Offic.t !VS: i~"· r,(o.'"•• •ri Oflrltr Offle;tt Co•!l "'flo* J)O-.ii1 1;t 1tO>t1 fft .. lt'>ll llf'lr.ft llli N...,11',, illl'lll'"'I'~ MU"'"'0'0"6'at~ 1,.~ .. "°"""'_,,, l•oun,. ~'"ot." .l?i ~ .. ~.· "'~"'' Ttltpllottt 17141 641·4111 Clo1tlfitd Ach-tt+f.-, 641·5611 SOii Cl•~ Al Dtportm.111.: Ttlt,.._ 4tl·44JO C.O..,.•Olf'I! ·~·· ~ C-1 IV/I.•~ ... co-°""" •i~ ..... ,iuo ... "'""'"-..,100t.ol ... -"' .tll•°"'"'"'"r'lfi I-fl ""V !)I' ~llO ...i~".,""''l--(11~.,., .... _ &.!~t!.t1' f.'XlioqolM•O.i Co.!1 '-'"" Gt!•W-. ,.,.. ~°"""~'':"otr-tlOO_.,,,.f w ... 11 .... no..-.11•t1•• "''"'""'""'""'-tJOCI"""""''· • • Staff Pay Raise , At Saddleback Hurst said that although the book contained a few passages w h i c h displayed language "we don't hear every day", he found it to be a possible good addition to the reading list. testimony." · Deputy State Attorney General Dennis Mtenore said the commission's hearing was administrative, not judicial, and courtJ'OOm rules or evidence didn't apply. Saddleback CoUege faculty and Despite the board vote Monday, all is classified employes were granted an 8.9 not lost for "Cuckoo." The teen-agers ate a meal in a restaurant about a mile from the heavily guarded border, hailed a taxi, asked the fare to a nearby village and offered to overpay the driver by $2,50. The driver -an Arab -became suspicious, drove the pair to a security roadblock and •winked frantically to tip off the police. 50-cent Increase ·Part of Clerks' ~ontract Package <»mmissloner Ronald Caspers, an Orange County Supervisor who has receive<!. campaign fllllds fro~ Avco, voted in favor or the company 's plans after being-asked to voluntarily-abM&in. percent raise 'Monday by the unanimous Extracted segments of the boo_l( Still vote of the board ol trustees. will be a part of the required reading for The command said security troops have killed nine terrorists and captured five in the three weeks since fronli er patrols were strengthened a f t e r The increase, up from last year's five the course, and if students are that percent pay raise for The college staff, is adamant about reading KeseY's work, LorelJ Long sald she knew the Attorney GeneraJ had ruled such donations weren't ronflicls of interests under the Jaw, but she asked caspers to "show discretion" and not vote. based on a cost-of-living guideline of the they ca n check out a complete copy on terroists killed 22 children in the ].faa)l)t A new contract ofter which kept 13,000 lAs Angeles office of lhe Department of their own. Labor. --The book is·bl-the-school·library-. -· schoolhouse. Orange County food industry retail clerk s Other salary items negotiated bet~'f!en the board and Ute staff include a provision f(1r two days of personal leave and a clause providing insurance cGven:i.ge of eye care and glasses. Student employes were granted an increase in their hourly rate from $1.70 · to $2. Some 350 students work for the college each year in every di!p8rtment, in the bookstore and library, and in administrative and athletic offices. "Many districts have-fought-long-and hard to get what you've always had," said Board President Hans Vogel. An administrator in the Tustin Unified School District, Vogel recently helped hash out salary disputes there following a walkout by teachers .• From Page 1 SEARCH ... trustees, tl'le threatened de-annexation by a fourth or the district (Tustin), a bookmaking conviction by one of the former trustees. and a criticism of Bremer's administration by the Orange County Grand Jury. Jenkins said the search has already begun for a new superintendent. He and Bell , both of whom have had statewide posts jn professional e d u c a t i o n a I organizations. said they have begun to contact universities and communit y colleges to inform them of the Saddleback opening. A new superintendent is scheduled to be on Uie job "J;; soon as possible after July 1," board president Hans Vogel said ?\1onday. "WitJi close to 300 square miles In Orange Coonty as its district, Saddleback College is one 'bf the most important resources of this community," Jenkins said. "It's important lo find just the right person.'' He said lhe committee Y.'Ould develop a list of 10 to 12 candidates and a11ow lhe board to narrow that down to three to five. Then a board committee will visit the c<indidates' home communilies and find o.rt just what ts happening there Jenkins said. From Page 1 COMPLEX •.. se55ions of the plaMing panel and ror tbe tapes oE eactl session to remain on record for two weeks after each meeting. The move is directly related to a dispute re~ently in which commenll by two commistiOners sparked furore and d_ernand~ for resignation. -(!onslderation of the traffic and parlting commission 's recommendation that lhe cily oppose the. designation of Pacific Coast ~lighway :is a transit cor ridor for the sou1l1erly Portion of the county. The proposal ha!! been fostered by the county transit district . -Continued discussion of prop<>Md city code changes lhat woold call for lengthy guarant~s to buyers of residential units. The city or San .lttan Capislrano ls studying the some ty~ of lcglsla tlon. 'I'he Police also report.ea that somebody from 'Y_alkiQg off their jobs reportedly sent a booby-trapped package to Israel's includes a 50-cefltt pay hike whlch the chief rabbi, Sh1omo Goren, and unioo had termed the "rock bot5t" explosives were planted under !be car of Deeded to).vertp. strike , 4 , the high priest of the Samaritans. Orange County Retail l'lerkt U>Cal 24 Both attempts were discovered and the has decided to wait until 'lbur&day to explosives ·defused. vote on the package, but the Bakersfitld 'Ibe police sai4 the rabbi's wife became local approved the Food Emf>JoYef's suspicious Monday while opening a bulky Council offer f\londay by a 120 t.o IO vote . From Page 1 PICKETS .•. Caspers, who .had left the room \\'hi.le Ms. Long "'at talking, said only, "I used tq try to go 10-\)le bathroom whefl Ms. long is at the mlcropbl>ne. I gue.M I didn't stay there Jong pM>Ugh.'' c.aspers is running for his second term on the county board o! supervisors . at their.next meeting to finally determine envelope. Sappers found it contained an Labor and management negotiators F if the eight-percent figure would be the explosive charge with a note saying the had apparently reached an impasse 3 ace (~ha1·ges district's final offer. religiGus.Jeader would be "gathered unto Sunday, but both groups credited federal Charles Conklin, the_representative ol his fath•-." I f he d. . t hr h '"'"' -Mediator Nicholas Findandis with J A p b the bu k 0 t 1stnc 's teachers t oug Goren fr..,,uently has been threatened ti• . ti lo lo ........ n gnew ro e the Ca · u ·ried Ed 1 • ... .,, ou irung a set ement s p a .,.... .... tng p1strano ru u ca ors with violence by Jewish Canat,·cs who ·k b I Sou · CUEA) sed tha · h stri e Y 54,000 c erks in nine tbern Association ( • sires t tn t e charge he 1·s too -·•·rate 1·n r1·tua1 ea1,·1om•·a coun· t<·es ' BALTI ,,_ · MORE (UPI) A fed I five years he had been in the district matters. . -era t h d ht end t The agreement calls for a 35-cent hike d · h · d·cted • I trus ees a never soug an o twenty-four hours before the package gran Jury as m 1 two i•fary and t. t. t•t u · t · the retroactive to April I and an additional nego 1a ions un 1 we in o summer. bomb was discovered, arsonists poured engineers on charges stemming from the "W --··'d uch r · ten ·1·ed 15 cents r.-tonday when the new contract e wuw m pre er m SI 1 oil over benches in the Tel Aviv goes into effect. · investigation of former Vice President negotiations so teachers can be made s""agogue where he prays and set them r II f the dela·1 be' the ,.. Under the ·-ent cler•·-w1·11 earn Spiro T. Agnew and former Ball;"'Ore u y aware o t s 1ore Y ablaze. The fire caused little damage. -· .......... ' ""' .... leave for the summer recess," he said. In the Israeli-occupied Jordanian town $5.18 cents an hour. County Executive N. Dale Anderson. Trustees Pre~ident George White said of Nablu.s, army experts defused a bomb A third engineer was charged directly that daily negotiations "are simply not left beneath !he car of Amram Ben· S • B d Monday by U.S. Attorney George Be.all, possible." Yitzha~ religious leader or the tiny CCllt .. ty OOSlC in an action bypassing the grand jury, "We've made the best oiler \lle're Sam«fliiin community, an ancient sect capable of making," he added. · with a religion similar to Judaism. The LONDON (UPI) -Scotland Yard with violating federal income tax laws. COnklin reminded trustees that early car was parked at the foot of Mt. today ordered tightened security at Eugene H. Hsi, 50, of Towson, and this year teachers appeared (and Geritim, a hill the Samaritans regard as airpcirts and public buildings in Blair P. Overton Jr., 61, or Hagerstown, picketed) to induce the board to approve sacred. preparation for a possible revenge attack were charged in the indictment with a tax override which could · have Some Arabs have been campaigning for the hunger·strike death of a convicted making false statements belore the appeared on today's primary ballot. but against the priest for trying to form a Irish Republican Army prisoner - a grand jury during its Anderson that the trustees heeded the staff's Jewish religious community in Nablus. death the IRA called an "act of murder." investigation last year. advice and killed the idea. J-;:===::;:====::;=====================;::;===::;======;:; "The solution would have 'been clear," but the board chose to forget about it," Conklin said. While said that there was little use in discussing the override, bei:ause the possibility was gone. "We emphasized when we.rejected the override that employes in the district would receive a "reasonable raise in pay," he added. He admitted, however. that no specific amount was set. · Monday's board action essentiall)' left t\1e next move in Ute di!pute over pay up to the teachers, and Conklin leveled a threat to the board before the vote on the impending 8 percent decision was taken: "Don't back your employcs into a position whe~ they -have to do something regrettable, although necessary to protect themsel ves and their famUies. '' Last year at this time in the negotialion process teachers from the militant Capistrano Unlried Federation of Teachers walked off lhe job at high schools in the district in a work stoppage whieh l.astcd about two days.. Patron Arrested For 'Souveniring' A rcsl11urJnt palron who allegedly plcked up a 1X1tted plant and a vase of flowers after he paid his bill at A Sa.n Juan Capistrano restaur{lnt ~tonday ' nighl .\\'ilLdlne. today in a some"1Jo.t_less c.lcgailt dining area. Orange County SherifC's officers jailed Marine Mlg uel Angel Banderas. 24, of mu tlidge Roule Drive, El Toro, on thc(t chargts after he allegedly htl~ himstU to -the decor from the Franciscan Restaurant. 31181 cam\no Capls1rano. JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! There is a definite advantage in doing business wit h an ESi ABLISFlErY localfirm. I We are interested in doing bu siness with ESTABLISHEQ mills. which we have determined after decades of doing business, There is no.way, unfortunately, to tell how a mill will back its products un- 111 there is a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY in price ·have no one to back them. and conseouenlly walk away lrom complaints.· • A lew times through lhe years. we have had to stand the cost of replacemeiit when a mill wouldn't. This will only happen once to us. and th en the samples are in our trash can. What this means to our customers is that the tines we cany are tro m reputable mills. and that they can buy with contidence frorn Alden·s. ALDEN'S CARPETS-• DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA -646·4838 Mo•.-Tlws. 9 to 5:30: Fri. t to 9: Sot. 9:30 to 5 • Deputt~~ said Banderas took the plant and the Dowers from the ca~hicr·s I '-------------------------------------------' counter. - ' • • • • ' . ' .. Tuesday's • j Closing Prices • , unday June 4 1974 SC Marl{et Records Anothe1~ Ad vance NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks posted broad gatns for the second consecutive session on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday buoyed by hopes interest rates may be near thell' peak Turnover was moderate The Dow Jones industrial average gamed 7 43 po1;nl8 to 1128 69 With nearly all groups )Om1ng the up;w1ng, advances outnumbered de<:lines almost four to-one, among the mor' than 1,787 stocks acros.1 the tape Turnover totaled roughly 16 rrulhon shares at the clost, compared v.'llh 12 490 000 shares exchanged Monday when the Dow advane$! 19 09 Points, Its biggest Jump m nearly three months Traders apparently were respond1ng to news Monday that First National Bank of Chicago reduced its prime lending rate -that charged on loans to IOJ>"raled oommerc1a1 bor rowers -to 11 6 percent from the record 11 75 percent After the close Monaay~ a smaller bank Southwest Bank of SL Louis lowered its prime by l/4 point to 11v, percent Ame rican Sales Volume 1 ' . " ... • ~·~9i;ii0Ailil'i;;'i'liDiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~jTiu"6ii1i10iJiuin•ii4,i1i'•'' ............................... ~,;.lllll..; .. "!" .......... '!""""!~"" ...... '!!!' .............................. .;.llilo. ~ ...................... .. The Bluest Marketplace on ihe :oranp.Colst Reol htote ........ 1000-2999 DAILY PILOT CLA·SSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It, Find It, ( 6·42· S&la] One Call Service Rentals .......... 300().4699 Business, Investment & financial .......... 5000-5049 Employment & Proporatlon • . . • . . 7000.7199 Mtrchondl,. ••••.• 8000-8099 Boots & Morino Announcements, Personals, T rode It With a Want Ad -; -·f~st ·credit Approval lost & Found ...... 5050-5499 Service s & Repairs 600().6099 Equipment ....•..• 9000-9099 Automobiles. & other Tronsportatlon ••.• 9100.9099 .,.""'.'".":~".:'::'""'::'.::~l;;;G;•;n;•;'•;l;R:·:E:.:;;:;;;1;11C11::;;G;•:•:•;••;l;R:·:E:.:;;:;;;l;llCl1:i ;;G;•;n;•:••;t;.R:·:E;.:;;:;;;1;002;;;;G;•;"';:'•:l;R:;.E;.:;;:;;;';002;;; GentralR.E ~ ERROR S. Adverti sers should check their •ds d•ily & repc rt errors immediately, The DAI LY· P ILOT assumes lia bili ty fp r the first 1002 t4enera l R.E. 1002 Gtntrtl R.E. 1002 incorrect insertion only. ......-...-..,,.,. ~--~ ---~.,--..., I """'"~··· 11 ~1 [ """"'"''" ll ~l General R.E. 1002 Gener<\! R.E. 1002 IN CORONA DEL MAR The UNIQUE Features Of Th is Home Are: It is a very \veil built, large vie'v home a t the entrance lo Ne,vport Harbor that is not a 111onu111ent to one family 's particular needs or fancies. It is tasteful with subtle <1uality throughout. as ~rell as being an exciting area landmark. i-~eatures include 4 bedroo1ns, 3lf..! baths. entertaining patio, viewing decks, a spacious garage, private study and a view THE "BLUFFS"-$74,9)0 & $78,SOO to Catalina. bi.:t just steps to a beach. Proud- 'rile last of lhe brand nc\v ONE story n1ode!s. ly presented by Unique Homes at $325,000 \'our choice of i ··Li nda·' 01~ a ··Paula". 3 '"ith descriptive brochure available on re- BALBOA ISLAND HOME PLUS INCOME -for under $100,000 Balboa '~ sharpest 2 bedroorn borne + l bed· 1·oo n1 apartme nt. J_,i ke new inside and out. Extcnsi\·ely ren1oclcled \\•ith quality n1aterial & \Voi\.:n1anship last year. Tastefull y decor- ated and great location. Two blocks to beach and step5 to shopping. Call no\\', 546-5880 MESA ~ERDE'S BEST JUST LISTED Execut ive 2 story, 4 BR. 3 ba home. Lux- uriously appointed \Vith expensive plush crpts, beaut. drps, \vall paper, mirro red \vall s & rustic used brick patio. Lg pool size yard \vi th many trees. Best location -on quiet street. Offered at $67 ,950. Hurry, won't last at this price. Call 546.5880 ..,~HERITAGE • • ALTORS S4~SUO Open Eve•. * WATERFRONT HOMES Elegant 4 BR. & lge. family rm. or 5 BR. \Yith 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spectaci,lla vi ew'. Pier & float. $275,000. Lovely 5 BR., 5 ba. on prize 60 ft. wat rfront lol. Lido Nord. _P ier & float. $375,000. 341 * WATERFRONT LOTS * 40x90 fl. Ma~nilicenl view. $250,000. 30xl05 n ., Ltdo Nord, view. $165,000 . ' BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Bayside ~r., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 ·General R.E . 1002Gtnorel R-:-E. IN ~LAW SUITE Pt'i\'&le entrl\llcc, a cozy fit-eplace, and ele1ant be.th nuike 2 genE'ral\onll able to livt! undt'r the !RIR\e roor msiTy. LARGE 4 bedroom, 2 bttth home "'ith luxuries plus -'$'52,5oo'm'"'" • Sun/Eve1. 646-5855 IJR r<ich. \'011'!1 be ~lad Nl'..XT ye<ir you guest. bought one of these 'l'ODt\\'.! Beaut green-UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675--6000 General R:-E. 1od2 Genera l R.E. 1002 belt. I iurrv ~ ..... ~2:44~3:.:E~c;:,;:.::,•~H:;~~c;:;:~d=l~M::::..'!'!'~i~==;~:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;; NEGLECTED• ESTATE NEXT TO BEACH 2701 VIS"l'.'\ U!\1 BROS.-\ Daily 1-5 !.!! • oas wy., oron a e ar WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO., Realtors General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 211 1 Sa n Joaquin Hills Road NEWPORT CENTER. N.B. 644-4910 CORONA DEL MAR OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER l•G!"e"n"er"a""I '!'R"!.-E!".--'!'10o!"-!'!2~G"e"ne"r"a!"I ~R."l!E'". '""-!'!100~2•1 HOME WITH INCOME-Cozy 3 BR, 2 ba, \vith fi rel?lace + nevi 2 BR rental over ga~ rage. Priced at S00,500. For additional in-* * CAMEO SHORES * * formation CALL 541).llSI. PITCH & PUTI NEW LISTING A . BETWEEN BAY & SE ... to Big Corona Beach from this ext ra· DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT--$235,000 A picture book beauty! Trees, flowers & that "open'' look prevail in thi& inviting 6 BR traditional home. Dock for lge boat. WESLEY N . TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Jo.quin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Stl'oll lo beach. La r g e teJTBzzo formal e n l r y , Private living room. 1'~ormal dining room, island kitchen t\.\·o huge stone fireplace!, 4 family size be d r ooms. Covel'ed patio. Pool size, \valled back yard. Won't Inst. 963-6767. Ol'£N nt •• 11 'S fUN ro 8E NICE/ ~ 111·11·i1 S\\·eeping ocean vie"., exceptionally lge. patio LIVE ON BALBOA PENINSULA POINT-ordinary 2 bdrm. & family rm. hoine; lux-- area ideal fo r entertaining. Call for app't. Prestige location, near ocen, bay and ten-uriou,; in every detail! Secluded patio, also to vie\, .. Offere{l at SI l'l,OOO. nis club. 5 Bedroo1ns. 31h·bat}\, family ro,om , Vff~W SUN DEC K. Pro(ess. lndscpg. is beau- Ontu TV roo1n. billiard room and \vet bar. tiful ; yet co1npletely carefree. $115,000. I ~~G;t;ne'";'"r~•~l~R~·;;E=;,;·~'"-;;;~1002~~.i'!!G'"tnt'""r'"a'!!f'!!R"~=E'". '""'""'!!1002~· I $28,450! It's a dttorator • item! Owner must-sell this IV CORB;N·M_ ARTIN , INC., --~l-1 4_,soo_._c_A_L_L_54_1)._11_·s_1. ______ _, '.1'"'1 " ,. .. ~~O~U~R~~l:;!~Ej~'~"~Y~E=A~R~":'"::"::-:: .. "\ HARBOR VIEW SWEEPING Vl~W ~w":' ',):~:, ~~k::,~ HOMES, CHILDREN'S PAR-Gracious rou11y11nl entrance ADISE. OUR AVAIL<\BLI-:' to th l~ e~ceptional custom INVl::N TOR\' IS bull! ·hon1e i11 I rvine SUBSTANTIAL. J ,ff, 4 Tl'rr11.cc. Thn.'e spacious BDRMS., SOl\1f: \\' r T II bedroon1s, :l haths plus POOLS, DENS, F'ORJ\IAL maids' l'<JOm and abS<llutely DINING S· f' A l\1 IL)' great vi<'"' of both the bay ROOJ\!S. PRICED FROJ\1 11nrl oceun. Call for delails $69,500, LAND INCLUDED. and appointment to sho\.\•. C\LL FOR A PERSONAL 0\\'n<'r v•ill f i nan c e. Call lo see. 847-6010. ~ S.16.500! Uiw cL'ih fo assume 7·lt% exlgtin~ loan. Primf! Hunlington Beach location. Su{M'r Ooorplan. Call now. 847-0010 Ag!. ~~·REAi.TORS "644·7662, ERITAGE BAVANC BEACH 67!5-3000 REALTORS 2407 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR G.n4eraB-IERD~ER:--O-OM1/002 I Genera11l.E. 1002 =~~~~~~~:;;·1;::;;;::;;;~;;;~;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;:;:;~:rG~en~e~r~a~l~R~.~E=.:;=;::;;•~002 General R.E. POOL $36,950!! Ju •~!!d~~!~~o~o. 1G:;;•;:"°;;;';:•l;:R;;;.E:;;.;;;;:;;;;;100=2 1Gener•I R.E. 1002 COSTA M~SA 1002 Trivia? SPANISH STYLED 2 STORY This ,1?:re(lt raniily home has l• Lowest Prieed FOUR-PLEX co ndo . f.1a~nlfirenf heaulifu!,professionally Call us about this BUY A WARRANTY HOME RE."VlE\V. 673-8550. It's a reason to read the Daily Piiot's entertainment page every Saturday surroundings. \'rry brit!ht ;iddf'd 16x30 family rooni. Home in hard-to-find in v e 51 m ent and chl'e11u\ E:\'D UNIT. Could easily be made into a SUPER FAMILY HOME VILLA PARK Pn>sligc cn1ry. Floor to 4 bedronm hon1c. Excellent Irvine Terrace opportunity in a l:x>uer ceiling !irt'place. F'o1mal North Costa i\lcsa location Harbor V"1ew Homes Y•estside-location barking lo --dine. Gard<>n k i I ch en. If you want to Jl\'e in Corona a golf OOUT'S('. $610/fflO on quie1 cul-de-sae street. de-I i\lar's fin est area, then income could be more COMP'ANY REALTORS SINCJ:: 1944 67J.4400 Fan1ily aTPa . V En Y Sc11£'r arudous. Interior designcn; ~'fl 2 let us show )'OU our rlC\\' low-l"w V•'"aO"Y 00 I y PRIV1\TE patiri. od · -" 11 I " '' COATS bcdroon1 a den hon1c, listing pn.._..._.._. to M' al on y $61500 AREA 10°/o DOWN 8112 °/o INTEREST I ~~~~;;::;:;:~J l-.:XCELLE!\T TLRl\1S. Call fantastically upgradrtl and $68.000. It has 3 bedrooms, a ' Call &H-i'2ll now -8·\2-2535. & top quality decor 1hruou1. den and 2 baths. You can Large and Cll'!an 4 Bedroom C.O,M . 1• OPfN11L9 ·/I'S FUN 10Bl NICt ' · WALLACE Huge sun-serN!nt'd hi·level :"('(' the night lights al ~ r®, ' REALTORS night lighted patio for Fashion Island and if "·ani S , ~l~-1-.~. ou tdoor living. Imn1aculatc a pool there is spa~ 1 a f ~ " pen Evening• ~ "II s~ o'~ f -,0 · I rondilion. Quiet cul-de-sac plenty i11 the largr pnva cl~~~~~~· ~~~·~; Homf' easily, converted to 5. I -A-S_S_U_M_E_$_2_6_,_5_0_0 LocatC'd on A corner parcel. 3 Balhs. l>1any extras '70;0 FHA LOAN including double o v e n . f'lectric fo:'llrage door 2 story condo convenient lo opcnrr 11nd co 1n p I et e park, pool, rran spor!nl ion sprinkler system. This is in schools, and Ii hopping. .an area of new hotnes and Gourn1t>I kilchen. Private in the F.XC(!llen! Villa Park palio. Gobs of storage. High Srhool System. $43.000. Call fashion carpcllng. As.-~ume 646-0555. <'Xisling 7~;. loan. Tota l Look at I hose tenns! ! They ma,v be hislory soon so don't hcsllalc, If you want an extra sharp 2 BR 2 BA POOL hon1c in CORONA Dl::L MAil on a big 60xl00 lot \\'ilh private community beach llCl'<!SS. CLASSIFIED HOURS "' '• location. $71 ,950. Ftt yaru . ...,. '·""""""' or more '--~,...,-~"=''""'""'""~ deu1ils. Advertisers may J>l&ct their ads by telephone 8 :00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. General R. E. 1002 Ge n-er-al-R.E. l002 640· 1120 OPEN r1L o. 1rs FUN To BE NICE! clowrt A small price 1opay 1o move in1oa I I Make an almost immedia le move. Newport Crest is the exciting lownhome community that overtooks Newpor1 Harbor an d !he ocean. Bi!:;, bold spacious homes. Residen ts' Swim and Tennis Center. Exterior m&1ntenance provided. Come- let us show you how you can't afford no1 lo live at Newport C1est. 2·3-"4 bedroo m rf!sidences .Newo~ $63'itt4,ooo.,,,,, g From Pacific Coast Higkway 1nd Superlo1 A·,..nue inlersection, drive up Superior lo Newpor1 C1e!.I e111r1nce. Sale offrce: #12 Robon Cour1. Open ...,, daily 10 A.M.10 Sunset (71 •) MS·fl1•1. ·~•: '1 'Y""1' nol "·11iic1~1J eol ~(} ~ ,• r ,. C '\/'''•I f1·11n ' S6\ O'XI •HI! f'UI\' n l\ot~·l"''11 • 1 ... Ml''. I 1'~¥1'111"!& I 5 1fl 30 (I''''' ·1'1<11 I" j ~·r1, ' ' t-, '·<'I I r.1•1·rm tf,.• .,il0•!•(111.Af 9 i'• ANNUAi. PEftCENTAGE RATE. 1<ttwl>0'1 C• .. i I' I o•or.tt O! Ptc•llc M C , t"°' ~ l'!Gbl.11 "· G11t11I CO•OO .. l•Oll, Otnt•tl Cot>r11c10t • i.:.ri::=---= Prtt• OllOlf(I ,,, O!t n •"Cl f lf Yl!IOn 1, ""' blltt PUl'C~H •• Ptlct er lllt "-· ID "'"iC" ,.;11 l)t ld(!f(I •n1 •d<l•"C"•I tll••Otl !O• IOI o·•· ""U"'l Ot OPI~•· !!IOU II ~·ad by 1!1~191 The S•ll••. r1e·~ N c . 111e ••••M• 1111 '•9M 10 e111not rmc ... , '"''"~119 '"" buil0•"1 plltfl' tfl<I IP"-fl.Uh-Wllfloijl llOHC4. e•.,.-•~ ~ SHARP Single ~tory TownhoUHf'. 2 BH's, 1~. haths. Lo\'Cly drapc1·ies anr\ or r. 1~-h JI l' carpeting, ne1\' app!innccs. rorner lireplaer. L ,, r gr patio & ~11rden for vour d~ or 1•a1. Recreation 1wn1 & hea led pool. S38.000. 11, EASTS I DE 4 BR /3 BA Corner lot \\' /lrg boat gate Lots of palio !\lassive used brick fpl. Jmmac ldscpg, 2 yn; new 011·ner :inxious, priC'f'<\ 10 i;ell fa st. $48.900. HURRY. '~'On'! last. cal\ PRESTIGE HO~I ES. &l:Mi646 EXPENSIVE IMPORTED TILE . , . In entry, breeze1vay, kitchen and rl'tlr yard of this exquisite P o r I o f in o home \.\'ilh viC\.\' of Fashion Island. FEE land. 3BR, ·1BA + bonus rm and many more custom features, all "' ,. ~-·~" ., ........... .. \'.\ l,l.E\. Hl\11\ ' H '. I" ' '"""l-~ "" . '' ,, ' ... ,.,, payments $168/mo. Don't miss IL Call 54&2313. OPEN TIL t • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE' THE REAL ESTATERS Only $69,500 Call 644· 'f.lll ma IRVINE SPECIAL Monday thru Frida)' 8 to noo n Saturday COSTA MESA 'o mCE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NE\VPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. ASSUME 540-1220 House High on a Hill FORMAL DINING ROOl\t 5 l/4 LOAN Spyglass Hill wilh a forever Jo'AMILY ROOl\1 LAGUNA BEACH view anrl all its pregtigr. ASSUf.tE VA LOAN 222 Forest Ave, PETE BARRETI -REALTOR- 642-1200 .s .,, =JS for $96,000. I ---------__, CLASS SELi -""""-"" CALL 640-8672 ~002 General R.E. 1002 LISTINGS NEEOC."D Exisling FHA loan v.-ith I'm a BRAND NEW !isling. 494.9466 payment or S154 per mo. 3 See ho\v spacious 1 am. 1 TI1is beautiful home has it 1:11..>droom, 11,i bath, buill-ins, have rooms !or everyone, all. Upgraded carpeting. .,_SANNElCLEcamME1NTERe 1 ti C~!~!!~~~! DREAM HOME LOCATION \\'ell located vacaQt Lido Isle lot. Near ten- nis courls and sandy beach. Pl ans avail· able. Asking $70,000. IMPRESSIVE BAYCREST Unn1istakenly Ivan \.Velis. 5 bedrooms, 3112 baths, dini ng room. family roo!ll, sew· ing room, island kitchen, pool , 3 patios, out· standing landscape. $119,500. BAYSHORES WATERFRONT --~-~---- Hu9e Shade Trees $27,500-ln C .M. Hurry, this firs t r Im c advC'rlisPd lhrec bedroom ho1ne at !his price won't last long. 616-7171. OPEN Tit 9 •IT'S FUN 10 8E NICE/ 1 ~_-.·.·1 . ,, .. THE REAL ESTATE RS lush carpet, large yard, including a huge maslf!r Shake root, covered patio, ~ . 420 00 t covered patio and charm ing suite. Call for appointment. and much, much mort. All 492-4 pl;iyhousc. Owner says sell ! s159,000. of this plus an assum&ble NORnt COUh'TY • ~II! Price only $34.900. 644-7270 VA 7% loan. Better hurry d ial free S4().l220 Call 546-2313. and cnll. [o~i "SAMTO BfNC"~ ~~~;s~;~~T~EE ~~~~¥.~~~~dtk~ . 'Qt !J I ·:'.:'.:'.:'.::~~=== 1 ·-;W;s;-;B;;;~-fore publication, except for Sunday & Monday BLUFFS CONDO-B OMS MESA VERDE EdltloM when deadline THE F~NESTI 5 EDRO + Dii::nlficd 2 story home, 4 Ls Saturday, 12 noon. Special end unit, G--Plan FAMILY ROOM bcdroorn -fornlfll dt!ilign -CLASSIFIED .,111th 4 bdrms.. formal 1 . · sludy -breakfast area -REGULATIONS Huge & beautiful to11.•nhon1e dining, dran1atic decorating iugc e:~rly An1cr1can stylr hobby rooin -corner Joi fealures giant size lxlnus & o p e o "' • m home s1tu'.11ed o.n end of cul· with boat gate. Mnke offer. ERRORS: Advcrtisetl roon1. lovely private patio, " de-sac street with ovcrKlzed shou ld check their ads C"Citingi'I. Large private patio "Pie.Shaped" Jot. New dally & report errors tremendous com m u n 11 Y to dlsplay Your gardening dish1A·asher. New .pa I n l . immediately. THE s Pa ci o u i'I ga ra ge • talents. $79,000. Very sharp, very unique. DAILY PILOT asaumet tremendous co mm u n It Y C f Colesworthy Cal' --··· o .• ,, 2335 liabllit" for the first in· facilities. All for $30,<KKI! • • \ riuw-o-u-· correct insertion onlJ. 50' frontage on sheltered eastside location \Vith spectacular yiew o~ . bay! Pier and slip for 65' boal with add1l1onal anchorage space. Spflcio us living room and din ing room 4 bedrooms;-den, dark room, shop, and game roon1 . $350,000. 847-6ll0Agt. Realtors 640-0020 OPEN T1l f •"SFUN10BENtC£1 /=~~~~~~~~= lll ;~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1i00ii21 I ! ·.. llVAill\ll ~·;~z~~:~;~o~!}::'. f?.~H·0J:~ -EleglUlt in architectural gtven you by your ad EXCEPTIONAL CONDOMINIUM Choice Monaco 3 bedroo1n model Big Can- yon. Jo~xqu i sitcl y decorated in soft colors. llrick terraces with a view of 10th and 11th rair,vays. Ilighly upgraded. $160 ,000. BUY IT WHIL E YOU CAN I Lovel y 4 bedroon1 beauty on spacious co rn· er lot in Ca1neo I tighlands, We recom1nend this hi ghl y al $85,500. CALL TO SE.E_ll_ TODAY ? LIDO IS LE BAYFRONT \Vhcrc do you park a 70 ft. boat? Right in front or this gracious bayfront rcslcfence! Three bedroo1ns, n1aid's room. 3112 baths, den. Located on a 40 rt . lot. $300,000. DRAMAT IC OCEAN AND- Canyon View. 4 bedroom 3 bath . family-- home. 2 cozy fireplaces. 3 car garage. Ca- thedral ceilings. Gour1net kitchen, private cou 11ynrd. Offered Cor $96.750. JUST IN TIME for spending sunlmer on Balboa Island. Char1niug duplex ¥.1ith 3 bedrooms each unit, \\'alk 10 shopping, bay and beaches. Only $109.000 . DIAL 64 4-1766 2161 San Jo•qu ln Hills Rd., N.B. A COL DWELL BANK ER CO. 90' OF" FRONTAGE on \VDter design -fonnal dining rm., taker as receipt of )'OW" M Ac NAB with 46' boat dock. 4 fkd· Jge. hca'ed JXJOI, s1oralt(1 cancellation, This kill 2800 I • C ~ I · for number must be pre. room. 21,, baths, sq. ft. ga ore, ove • ._.,,_, ana1 _ _. b '" d·-••• Owner will help finance. outdoor e 111 c r ta in Ing. sent'-'U Y u1e • ""' ...... r $1.18.500. / · Unique view t r ea t n1 en f . In case of a dllput.e. l·RV IN E 1136,000. CANCEU.ATION OR Ontu C. F. Colesworthy CORRECTION or NEW IY R It 64"0020 AD BEFORE RUNNING : --------•~------~ 1.1''21 ea ort "" Every effort la made to SUPERB HOME ~ ·NEW LISTING 1-:11.1 or correct a new ad ~ I I Tripll'>.:. Jusl r;:1~ps 10 tho lhl!lt has been ordered, Delightful 4 bedroon1. 31.i'J bath home \\•ith 536.-7542 ~""or hay; on fee land. 2· but we cannot auaran- . huge n1a ster suite. Choice Westcliff loca-••----'----~-2 BR., l·BR. units. Xlnt tee to do so unW the ad lion. Cha1·Je s Arnold 642-8235, (Y50) A'SSUME 7"o LOAN. rcn1HI iu•eA! GOO:I COhcl!Tlon. has appeared In t.he LsgunR 1-Tllls 3 bcdrooni · 2 $U5,000 fl:lpe r. BIG CANYON tmlh <lnly 2 yrs old. r:ri;"lll Olli: 67'.1.-:\663 642-2253 Eves. DL'1E-A-LINE ADS: Overlooking gol f course & Nc\Yport Center. buy in tod11ys n111.rkc1. Only Thrse . ads are •tr~~ Spanish desi gn 5 bedroom. den w/wet bar, m.500. Cltll 646-7Tll cuh Jn advance by recreation room & central air cond itioning. or at any one of our of~ • --~ y 8 fleet. NO phone· onion. $325,000. Tom Queen 64~. ( 4 & l Dea411ne: 3 p.m. 1'ricky, SEE THISI Walker ee Cost& Mesa offl<e 12 I d d 'al •••L .,, .. ,, ·''l2,900! Doll'-···,. "'"Ill lor n,-1~.-. -all branch of· Super. shar.p, spotl ess. ~ec u e , spec1 .... 1-, '"""" "" ,_., condominium in Perk Lido. 3 bedrooms, HUGE r-nn1lly hon1e h.i~ you. So ~hl\l'Jl and clel'ln you d •-b kf C\'trrythin1, t'i'lmily roon1. c11n 1nove right in! Sul I'll TifE DAILY PrI.OT re-2.Ma baths, ining oi: rca ast areas. fornial dlnlru:. " bl J: thl!I prl<"I! l;'01:1'd bet•cr pack serves tho riRht to clu - $48,750. Jack Custer 642-8235. ( Y57 ) bedroom~ ltllll'.<' cul~e-sac "°"''! C11l ngt. 10 scc. sit)', ·edit, «naor or re-~-~---.------------, 11 1 lot. Clo~ 10 0tt11n, 549,950 -""':c'.:-<O=IO::.-~-~~~-I l fus~ any 1dvcrtllemmt, I • lt1 n t1leal ! Call 847-6010. $29,500! ~upcr Huntington And to chBnge tt.t n.ttt rvlne M1cn1b·lrv ll'le Ae1llyComp•n1 Agt. Ae111ch home Is sharper than I ii reeul1!lons without -~ 1• 3 ~-,.,. 2 prior·notfce. rix nnd !tti\'e! llu,qe <'Xe<'U· tl ,...,.,e . '""' m~. ti\'C hon~. -Olan! l'tll-r\e·1ta(' bl\lhs. clO~C' 11) ocean. CLASSIFl&D 101 Dov1r Drive 142·1235 lot. <1 + r1tmlly roor1 + Y.'ON'T I.AST ! Cull n1u . I MAILING ADDRESS 1•44 M••Arlhur .. 4•1200 fl'lnnal dlnin~. Clot1c lo 1 -•-:.:17~-<0=IO'-. ------p 0 Bo 1.,. be11th. Sl9.9!'IO! Cull )1474i010 -• · x """• Newport l 11cf1,C1 t1fornl• t 21 U Agt. \I nv(' 90n1cthlng )'flll \'t11n1 lo CO.ta ~fcs" arll! CIMssificd ad~ do it 92626 \~"ell · rn ll NOW 642-S678. Cl.ASS SELLS -642-!J678 Laguna Beaeh ~OITION Today's F inal N.V.··Stoeks . VOL. 67, NO. 155, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA TU ESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974 TEN CENTS Lagana to Whoop It llp at Fete Everything from l:jlguna Beach's sk) Event> are being coordinated through the day of the dedication. winners in the many contest> scheduled diving Mayor ft.oy Htlm to an outrigger the Laguna Beach city recreation The city hopes to pay for activitie1 at throughout the day,. . city SS,714, if pro ions on sales of c(intesl and youth dance. \ raoe, a beauty contest and fireworks dl>partmenl Food and ":!freshment1 wilt tbe park through the sale of speclal Sale of the medalhons along with other medallions are borne out. 'rood service includes a pancake 1 -• • :-r , . fees a,nd a return of 10 percent of the show are plaMOO for the dechcatlon of ~on sale throughout ·the day by ~guna silver and bronze •alhons. \ food Bales should net ·the city an Special races and events include a breakfast 7:45 a.m. sponsofed by the t~ city's Main Beach Park June 22. , ~ch civic organizations. Silver medallions, \be size of 'a $1 coin, estimated $12,400. lifeguard dory race, a water skiing Junior Women's Club and.the JaycttS; a ',A full-day or ev.ents will be highlighted Mayor Holm, accompanied b y are on sale through the city treasurer's C:OSts include $535 for a mayor's exhibition, photo contest, raft surfing hot dog lunch at noon sponsored-by the by the fonnal dedication ceremonies al skydivers Ron Rumble, Jerry Jackson, office at $18 each. The silver medals are champagne brunch for dignitaries ; $1 ,25<1 contest, volleyball contest , ·beach Boys' Club and Kh•·anis; a l\feiican 11 a.m. at the park. Paul Maddus and Gino Pasqu.lnl will numbered and limited in production. for a fireworks show; $495 for awards basketball contest , perfonnances by the Fiesta dinrier at 5 p.m. sponsored by the Dignitaries scheduled lo attend include jump fr.om an aircraft piloted by Bronze medallions will be sold for $3 and $250 for program printing and Lyric Opera and civic ballet. a sand l\lennaids and l\1asters of the Laguna Festl~l of Arts and civic leaders. Astronaut Gordoa Cooper al 9:30 a.m. and will also be given as awards to posters. • ca~ting contest, ~ach run , beauty BeaCh .Cbamber of Commerce . • vco IDS ne, _oses Wage Dispute Capo's Teac~he-rs . . Picket Trustees By JOHN VALTERZA ot llM Delly f'llot lltll .. Scores of . teachers in the capistrano Unified School District picketed district headquarters Monday evening as a prelude to diScussions later in the evening over the district's latest offer of an eight percent raise. And at the end of the board seMion, a deep division remained between teachers and· trustees. Delegates from ty.io tea C·h er s barMink>a groups tenned the offer of an 8 peiceOt 1tfk.e "totally inadequate." Trus&ees made Jt clear the sum would probably be their fina l olfer althouah it will . not be affirmed until a later' meeUng. The picketing -the second to late place before a board meeting this "'*'r by teachers -brougllt about 70 memben of the teaching stall out with ·bright yellow placards declaring, "8 pereent an insult; we need ·bread and milk too" and "Teachers Can't Eat OedicaUon." One youngster helping a partnl who teaches carried a sign reading, "I'm Hungry; eight percent is not enough." The initial requesU by the teaching Staff in the large district called for a straight 15-percent wage increase along with the district paying the full premium on health and dental insurance plans for dependents. The district currently pays !he total cost for the plan relating to teachers, but only ball the costs for the teachers's family. , Trustees Monday first dealt with a specific request by teacher rep- resentatives that negotlations be stepped up to daU, 1llORthoct oealonl I!' an error< to raolve the wage and benefit dilpute bef...., lbe.tnd ol lbe tc:hool year -SQgbtly1mC:ft lhan a week" •"'1. But trustees •cW!laotlY declined, declaring the commitmfn& of staff time and spedaJ meetinp ol !Just.., "impossible." Then, after an executive session to discuss strategy, the board cut another motion which scheduled a poll of trustees at their next meeting to fin.ally determine if the eight·percent figure would be the !See PICKEl'S, P111e II Se~rets Unfold · Tliurston Students Rival Houdini °""' Plr.t ltltff ,..... DOING ROPE TRICK MlcMel love, 13 lly HILARY KA YE Of IN Oe1tY '1111 Sltff There are pca!ibly 4SO OOdding Houdini! roaming around LagllUI Beach, waiting to daule you with their sleight of band. Perhaps not all 450 are still practicing the "abracadabra" art, but Thurston magic teacher Art Fisher says there are signs everywhere of his fcnner pupils dabbling in the realm of magic. One youth, now a hlgh school sophomore, has a sideline.. business in magic. Jackson Harvey, one of Fisher's prize pupils, charges $11 for a ~minute gig at childrea's birthday parties., hil former teacher says proodly. Many of the . magic students have coritinued m in. drama at the high school, but cooUnue to brush up on their macic on the side. Fisher admits his classes are "a bit unusual", and says he knows of oaly two other such offerings -at the school district in Palos Verdes and tbe junior college Mt: SAC. Since F'11ber came to Thurston Jntemiediate School in 1969, he hu held .a Magic 1 class, and a class called the Presto Club, or advanced magic, each semester. ,: · 'rbe claues are "minor electives," as opposed to more academic courses such as typing or French. Because of their minor status, they meet only twice • week for half an hour. Fisher, "1lo is a 9Clence teacher at the school , has been a magic aficionado since he wa.s in the sixth grade, and continues his hobby in his free time. .When given an oPJ)C'.>rt\mlty to teach magic, Fisher jumped at the chance and so did an inquisitive mob of students. J{il cla• ls always one of lhe first eltctlves to nu up. The Magic I students are mainly seventh graders, and when they enter (Sec MAGIC, Pact I) Councilmen Set Talks • On Parking The Laguna Beach City Council v.i ll meet at 4::.t p.m.. Wednesday to consider an agenda chock full of proposed changes in the city parking. Under separate items, the council will consider a measure est.ablishing' Coast Highway as it passes through Laguna as a "parking rone" and setting the hourly meter rate at 20 cent!. · The cooncil will also consider Parking and Transportation Committee suggestions ·for ending 10-bour parking at the Peppertree lot next to the Forest Avenue mall and l'i!~-it wWi four -and two hoUr poiklng. Cars parked in the· meter<d llalls wouJ4 be llcloll..i for "melA!r·f"'lll"1iV ,IL left parlled lanoer l!laa the mazlmiim thne sOOwn on the metert. 1be council wtn . review the Parking and Tranlpottation O:>mmitfte'i rei> ommendatlon supporting construction of a tw&StOC')' parking structw-e adjacent to city hall and autborimig spending of $6.000 for preliminary plam. 'lbe committee al90' recommended for council actkln a plan returning Ocean Avenue between Forest Avenue and Beach Streets to t~way traffic. 1be road was closed to make a one- way street several years ago when residents (!Omplained of bus traffic, and exhaust danger to youngsters. Other 1tem1 to confront the council under the busUiess portion of the agenda include: -Appointment of a citizens committee to review the . rates, service and future uUliiatiM of t.he St0rer Cable Television sY31<m In Laguna Beach. The company is subject to city review and certain controls. -Citizen pleas to organize coastal city reststance to off.shore oil drilling in the federal and state tidelands of south Orange County wale~. Friends-Enemy List Attributed To White House . WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jo>eph M. 1'.fontoya (D-N.1rf.), made public today confidential White House memoranda that he said docmnent · a campaign to reward friends and punish enemies in the awarding of federal grant!. Montoya said he was particularly c o n c e r n e d that Spanish-speaking minorities were taken advantage of by the White Hou1e during the Im presidential eleclioo campaign. "Much of the conduct appears vi<llatlve HOUSE PANELISTS RECEIVED DAIRY FUNDS, TOO. P1ge 4 of civil and criminal law," Afontoya said during a hearing before the Senate Appropriations subcommittee he heads. The subcommittee is considering a 1975 budget request from the Office ot Management and Budget. Montoya named Fred ?.falek, former key White House staff member and' a former deputy director of the Nlxon re- election campaign, as playing a major role In the alleged effort to influence (Set ENEMIES, P1ce Z) , " D9ltJ '"" lltff """' Seeks State Office Irvine City Councilman Henry Quigley and his wife l\fargie were among the early voters casting ballots in the Ranch area of Irvine. Quigley is the only Orange Coast area. candidate for a statewide office. He is seeking the Republican nomination to run for slate .treasurer in the November general election. · Marine Facing Charges With Wife Over Death An El Toro Marine Corps Air Station sergeant whose wife already faces murder charges in connection with the death of her eight-month-old son joined her l\fonday night in county jail on charges of felony child neglect. Sheriff's officers sdid Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, 24, and his wife, Jennifer, 20, will be arr a i g n e d Wednesday . in Santa Ana municipal court. ··Investigators s8.id the arrest f\.tonday of Dabney followed further investigation into head injuries that led to the death Saturday of eigbt·month-old ·Robert Dabney. The boy died in Olildrens Hospital of Orange County after the condition initially being treated at the El Toro Marine Corps station dispensary rapidly v.·orscned. A1rs. Dabney was booked into the county jail on murder charges shortly after her. son died. The dead child's twin brother is being confined in the Albert Sitton Home as a ward o{ the c<lunty while criminal charges are being processOO against the parenu. Sherirrs offictrs today said the surviving child is being carefully examlJled In view of ·healed head injuries that were spotted after the child was admitted to the hospital. Coroner's officers have not yet completed their report on the cause of death. V.oters' Turnout In La gun a Beach Reported Normal A spot check of selected precincts Jn haguna Beach today indicated voters turning out at the polls in average , numbers -with about 15 percent voting by midday. Pulls will remain open lDllil 8 o'clock tonight. Severa l precincts counted 28 percent of those registe red to vote, but at another precinc t in Laguna Canyon, seven percent had tumed up. Precinct workers at some polls blamed the lengthy ballot for a slow~own in putting voters through. "We only have rive booths here. but could use at least two more. People are standing in line walilng to £;et into the booths, and people are taking a long time to mark their ballots," explained James C. Ward , precinct. inspector at Three Arch Bay clubhouse. Ptecinct Inspectors throughout Laguna (Set VOTERS, Page I) ne Coast Panel Mulls Two By CANDACE PEMtSON ot 111t DtHy f'UJ Slaff ,4. thl'<e-llour hearing by the Regional Coast Commission which took on tones oC a courtroom Mooday ended with one win and one loss for Avco Community Developers. After hearing lengthy. often legally technical arguments on both sides, the South Coast Regional l.ooe Conservation Commission in Long Beach.: -Approved 7-3 a total of 390 condominiums and IO holes « an 1&-hole golf course on 'El attes Inland of Pacific Coast Highway at Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel. The entire tract. much of which is -outside the cwnmissioo's juri.sd.iction. will include .the full' goU c:oune and %,IOO boosin6 Lillis. Rejected . p I a n s for too condominiums on fl oceanside acres at Crown Valley Parkway In Laguna Niguel, overlooking Salt Creek Beach. 'The vote was s.s: with eight votes needed for approval because of the land's potential for use as public redeation. Commi!!ion planners had rte0mmend· ed approval of the inland tract, but suggested a denial OC the oceanside tract. They cited increased traffic congestion along the highway .as one reason and said as one of the few remaining large undeveloped blufftops, the land shoukl be considered. for preservation as open space. The commission's action Monday could se t off a .series of simultaneous appeals to the State Coastal Commission. Avco officials can appeal the denial of the Oceanside tract, while th e Environmental Coa.liUon of Orange County and the opponents who spoke P.1onday plan to question the approval of the inland development. The hearing room ~ Long Beach ~fooday was packed with homeov.ne~ from LagWla Niguel. some of ~ arrived in a bus chartered by Avco. Led by Avco atrorney ~\farvin Burns, 1 total of eight people spoke in favor of !Set.AVCO, Page %1 Orange C:Out w-ther There may be a patch of blue in lhat overcast sky Wednesday, ac- cording to the weather service - and wanner temperatures, too. Sunny skies are forecast Wednes- day afternoon with highs at the beaches in the upper 60s rising to the mid·70s inland. • INSIDE TODAY Power is as great an emotion· al ezperirnce as n1aking love: says the Rev. John AfcLaughlin, t11e \Vl1ite House's 12s,000-a. year speech writer and would~ be exorcist. See Page 1 J. L. M. I n• f -~... .. C•Ulltt-111• I MutHI 'uJM11 It ClllHHI.. n·2' lte!._.I,..... ' ""'"' " c,......,... 1J Or ..... C.•lllY I ,_.. U·H 0.•ftl ......... • ll"M• hft« I t l!•ffrtelll!Mlit ,. S-1'5 1~11 , .... II(. , ... ,, llKk ..,.... IHI My ........ , 11 T....,INM tt fWrM<-14 AMI Lt "'" '' Tilell•n II Wfftller • ~. ''" . ~ """ ' Don't Forget To Vote; Polls· Open Until 8 • •• ' • I 2 DAILY PILOT lB Air Quality Resolution ----Mo.ve.-Fails I I \ Laguna Beach plaM.ing commissioll{'rs have refused to send a remmmendatioo to the City Council accopling the air quality implications of the $26 million se\\'age treatment project proposed by the Aliso \Vatcr ~fanagen1ent Agency \Al MA ). Cominissioner Jack ?.icOo\\·eJI \ -·ho \l·as in the minority of 111onday's\ vote, lambasted the decisioo as "the best t>xample of the \l'brst Illogical thinking I've ever seen ." Commissioners \\l!re asked by the Environmental Protectk>n Agency <EPA) -to whom AW111A is .applying for grant funds -to a<J.opt one of two resolut~. One resolution stales the air qualily standards \\'Ould-not be affected by the project. • 1'he other adn1its the air would be affected by ftle project. 'The other admits the air would be affected, but recognizes the need for the project to solve water problems in the soulh county and therefore recommends strioter land use and transportation restrictions to limit the air quality effect. The con1missioocrs, however, decided to send neith<'r resolution. but "''anted their minutes forv:arded to the counCil so the council tnetnbers ·woold understand their reasoning. The guidelines of the State Wa ter ~Resources Control Board. "''hich toge1her "·ith the EPA \\'OUld be providing grant funds. state the city of Laguna Be_ach must adopt one of the two resolutions offered. • Laguna is one of seven water and sanitation districts involved "ith AWMA, whiCh was established in 1972. Commissioner Bill Leak. w h o eventually voted with ?.fcDowell , called the .EPA re[lu.tions a ""·e~rd siNatl'on._" "They as -us a question about air quality standard!: but give-us two" - answers ... this, or that. They're the EPA -they rea!ly should be telling us. not asking us ," Leak said midway through the t"-o-hour public hearing. , "If we must choose., I'd have to pick number two.'' Leak said. But Comrriissioners Sally Bellerue, Roger Lanphear and c. c. aaxton said they would not choose one over the other "just because we have to." "I think .,.,·e're planning fragmentally. A great deal of this land involved in the A \VMA area is not. yet planned. but here .,.,.e ~ planning sewage for lhal area," Commissioner Bellerue said. "It's klnd of like the cart before the horse. Resolution One doesn't make any sense at all and I don't like the second one, either," she said. All three commissioners who refused to endorse the resolutions said they wished they could gtt more lnformalion aOOut affect on air quitity standards from the EPA. 111rs. Bellerue said, "We're talking about cleaning up the water by polluting the air. \\'e need another oolution . There's a terrifically critical problem in thi! air basin and I don't think we should add to it." The question of endorsing the air quality implications now falls to the city council, who wUJ take action m the mal~ ter Wednesday night. From Paff! l MAGIC .•. Fisher's classroom for the first time, they are confronted with a special, magician's agrwnent they must sign: "f will not disclooe the prolesiiiooal secrets of magic except to my assistant or a fellow magician." From that point on, Fisher unfotds the secrets of making a knotted rope suddenly knot-free ; making torn paper mysteriously retum to a f u 1 J , unblemished sheet of paper; and other tricb using simple, i n e x p e n s i v e materials like handkerchiefs, coins, pencils and cards. f\.fagic 1 is spent presenting tricks to the students the first day of the .,.,·eek. and then holding magic contests the second day. . oaAMCilCOAST ll DAILY PILOT ,,.. °'-C-1 t:ltotr f'llal ..,~ -.. -~t>M IN He ... -Pioitl-a .. pop""" tr;"" Ot .... '°"" """'"''""O °'"'61~. ~ •• ,. t<lf....., ... pUtilo•f!Oo~. ,,.......,,, ""'""l" ~·-ly C:O.•• ~ ...... ~--' 8"11:11 ........ ...,00'! fleKPll"- ,.,. Va!l<o<. l-oa &e... ...... ,r.,,.,,,. _ _. - So• c .. .,,._.,, 'I.to ~ C.0~ \!•o.., A •·"'l'I • ""'""'ol .~ """ "-·..-...Q <;r "ou.., aM Si!•· """ l~~r·•••,,.01>M t""'l""'I' dll'l~··~ l!at Sll~.CollaM~'" C.. ''"'"' ~~~;6 l'-l:-i!! ~, .... ~ "'~"-''"II"""'''~' 11•\ il ,,.,.,, V~ l'lf\<l~N I'' '-'""""•I YO"t9f" Ti:,.,,,,M 'l' ~ "'''"''IQ [d< ... Oo!e1H,~; f ~P.Nol ... ""'' .. .,....,,.....t6·~ L..-"•llOffk• •• 111 ~.-... ,.."""4 f.'~ Addr"'" P.Q IY-. ~ ~tl:il OthwOffktt tow~1,1..., \X.~·'i><•S""' .... C>Ot'I ... _,, 1._UJ .. ~-... ~~..,, 1-<.,,,.,..,_,...,. 1re1~e. .. ~'°"'"""" ~Ott-•J'I'• )(ti,..,.,.,(,"""'°"'~ T~l7141642·4J21 Cl•11lfle4 A'9Ml11!MJ 642·S671 L.,.... .. MllAIDe,_l111tMti ,...,._. 4,4_,.,, ~''"" Ill' 0-to.11 ""'r..•l'lollq 00.0.. """'""'"""''""""-II•''"' H'Ot•ll.._,,., a O!l'.-rt"~'"""'' -...,, !"' -"-"'l ··•"0</1-,,. per..,,...all<.1')•'9'11~-.. ' ~, .. ,, """.t1'1~tlll f!(.A\!•lw'• .. i;.1,q . ~· &.D«• r,>>e• C. UlffO#f tJ 00 """''"' • It< r"li•I l• OO"""'t"''· "'•+.llf¥OMlt¥ft)ll\ l l OO"'l!ftl~O, . , Tunde;, Junt 4, 1974 . VCI Chancellor Aldrich Heading, U.S .... Eood , Panel, ... By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 11111 01lly f'Hot l!tU UC Irvine Chancellor • Daniel G. Ald rich Jr. said today he is chairing a National Science Foundation tw<!ked effort to re('.'9n1mend policies for the ~ .S. role in world\food production. \ l'lr. Aldrich .,.,.ho parllclpated in a similar study In 1967, has been asked to provide copies of prellminary rln Llnss bY J~urui: 15 to U.S. Secretary•ol State ~renry Kissinger. The UC J chancellor said today the U.S .. Canada and Australia are to \l.'orld food production what the Arab nations arc to oil production. Dr. Kissinger is said to be interested in· findings of the study for use in diplon1atic solutions to international shortages of food. "The ability of a nation to feed its From Pagf! l AVCO ... Avco's plan. which had been reduced sever.ti times before the oommission. Paul Sayr(', president of United South Orange Coast Communities (USOCCI, a coalition of homeo1i.•ners' groups, said residents are "vigorously opposed" to proposal to build a tourist-oriented development on the Oceanside tract . people is is a potent political force ,'' Aldrich sald. \ To date, the co1~mittee involv1ni,:: internationally knowt\ scholars with Interest& In aa:rlculture, has met ~ly once. Aldrich will chair the mid-July f al conference set for Woods Hole Mass A final report is due to be adoptCd at at session. Aldrich said participants generally fall into two categories. They are: -Those who favor convenion of U,S. production and eating habits to reduce the amounts of grains devoted to meat production. -And those "'ho suppo rt, as Aldrich said he does, conUnned fi;IJ production or U.S. Agricultural resources as a hed"e against future shortages and a source ~r wor ld supplies while developing nation! advance their fanning skills and food production systems. Among concerns to be studied by the commlttee are: -Impact of encrg'y shortages on world food production. -What effect doe,, ~Ing loss of land to uses other than farmiiig have oo food supplies? -How may food best be produced at locations nearest to the populatll>O centcno; of the world? -\Vhat is the range-r.u1ge role of the: U.S .. Canada and AustraJia in production of food for the world? CAPO UNIFIED TEACHERS PROTEST DISTRICT WAGE OFFER AT BOARD SESSION Lat11t Sum 'Not Enough' To Cope With Living Cosb,..Related Picture, Pige 3 Lorell Long and Dale Secord or the Environmental Coalition presented that alternative for the area. Secord said the examples of moteb, hotels, campgrounds, restaurants and executive retreats would comply better !Jilh the objective of-1972 Coastal 1.ooe Act than a private Community. Last Rites Held For Jean Ziebc, Allllt C)f Heiress . . -.~t~a~ght_ Ta.lk~ Fro1i1 l!age T PIEKETS-.... John Chapman, a planner working for Avro.-con~nded-Jftore intensified public use v.·ould overload the "fragile beach." Instructor Tired of 'Procedure' district's final offer. The atmosphere at the afternoon hearing v.'as often tense. Bums argued legal issues, challenged the validity of the Coastal Act and asked th e commission not to accept any "unsv."Om Funeral services were held toda,y ror Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Ziebe o( Emerald Bay. v.·ho died SWlday at her home, 807 Emerald Bay, after a long illne55. She was 64. The stiff, uncomfortable rhetori c evident in discussions between teacher representaliyes and trustees over wages and benefits gave 'A'ay for a few moments f\.1onday \\'hen Capistrano Unified School Di.strict teacher John Porter stood to address trustees. Porter warned the board in an opening rtmark that he did not plan to cite his case in a nutshell. "What if your son i& born with a disease and the damned d i s t r i c t insurance doesn't cover it. and lt costs an extra $1,500 to pay the expenses that the district can't cover? The polity is \\'orth absolul<ly nothing. "I'm having to subsidize education by selling myseU and going out to "'Ork at Sears at night. "It's these things that hurt," Porter said. . "I'm 'fired of hearing your Atiekey Mouse procedures, and I don't care if a class has to have 40 kids or 20 kids because there never has been any data to support the contention that education suffen in a large classroom ... "It's the .secood job .•• all the stuff we do to subsidize education •.. that's what hurts kids in class-rooms. "And very frank!(;, I don't think It's worth il any more,' he said wearily. Charles Conklin, the representative of the bulk of the district's teachers through the Capistrano Unified E·d u c at ors' Association tCUEA), stressed that in the fiv~ years he had been in the district trustees had never sought an end to negotiations until well into the summer. "We would much prefer intensified negotiations so teaChers can be made fully aware of the details before they leave for the summer ~ss," he said. Trustets President George White said that daily negotiations "are simply not possible." testimony." ._ Deputy State Attorney General Dennis Antenore said the commission's hearing 'A'8.S administrative, not judicial, and courtroom rules of evidence didn't apply. Commissioner Ronald Caspers, an Orange County Supervisor who has received campaign fund,, from · Avco, voted in favor of the company's plans after being asked to vollmtarily abstain. l'r<1• Pagf! l . , · ?\!rs. Ziebe is an aunt of Joan lrvine Smith, of Middleber,11;, Va., and sister of Mrs. Thurmond Clarke of Newport Beach. A r~ident of Emerald Bay for . 10 years, htrs. Ziebe had been act.Ive In Pasadena civic events prklr to moving to the Orange c.oast. She was a charter member of the Pasadena Gulld and Cbildren's Hospital of Lm Angeles. Other survivors are husband Rlchard A. Ziebe of the family home aod daughter, Anita Jean, of Burllnjame. -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr -tr "\Ve've made the best offer we're capable of making," he added. Conklin resninded trustees that early lhis year teachers appeared (and ENEMIES •.• Set\t:lees lfere held at St. James Episcopal ·Church In Newport Beach. Interment followed at Pacific View Memorial park. 'Cuckoo' s Nest' De"leted picketed) to induce the board to approve awarding of novemment grants. a tax .override which could have " appeared on today's pi:llot, but Malek. 37, is deputy director of the OMB. He said he was shocked that The family suggesl!i m e m o r i a 1 contributions to the Children's H08pltal of L&.!I Angeles. FWleral arrangements were directed by Pacific View Memorial Park. that the trustees he e staff's Montoya would choose to raise the IS!ue advice and killed the i ' FromCVSDBookList From Page l that he said had previously been "The solution would n clear," discussed in execulive session of the but the board chose to about it," Senate Watergate Committee. Montoya Conklin said. also is a member of that committee. The best-selling novel "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" was sent south for the winier by trustees of the Capistrano linified School District ~1onday. ~emed unsuitable as optional reading for a claSI> in environmental literature. lhe book was del eted fro ma list of materials available to about 60 seniors and juniors in an elective class calcula1ed to examine how man r:lates to his surTOUndings. Tru.c;tecs ended a year's rontroversy over the book written a decade ago by Oregon wr iter Ken Kesey in which the main character describes a ro\orful vie\v of a mental institution through the eyes of a patient. The novel initially drew a split vote by a special panel of parents and staff charged with selecting· books suitable for classroom v.•ork. Critics in the romm ittec charged that lhe book lends a negati ve v}ew about the quality of care in mental institutions. And trustees ~Ionday -each of whom had ordered up a co py of the novel to sec for themselves several weeks 380 - agreed that the staff at San Clemente High School find some other novel to illustrate the same point. Trustee William Enquist suggested "The Snake Pit ," as a n1ore palatable Forest Avenue l\1a ll l\1arks }'ir'st Birthday i\lerchants of the Fores t A\·cnue ~tflll will celebrate the shopping complex's first aMiversary with fei1tivilies from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. S;wtday at the shopping area. 332 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. Ceremooies lncludc clowns and a magician for the children and drawings. craft demonstratloos and sales for adull!i, Refreshments will be provided. . • PAPER COMES OUT -92 YEA/{S LATER GOLD HIU., Nev. (UPI) -After a $2- year a~nct, the C'.old lliU New~ resumed bi weekly puhlication Monday . It apologizccl "to our reoders and nclvertis~rs for any Inconvenience caused by the delay." . ' VOTERS ... White said that there was little use in l\feanwh!le, White House lawyer James discussing the override, because the SL Clair said today he V."Ollld welcom. e alternative to depict the problems in possibility was none. •·) inSt. ·t ti " testimony by former White House some men... 1 u ons. "We em.J."'"iu:d when we -i·ec··' the ~. J ·bo d ber t "!di .,....., •.. =..i counsel Charles W. Colson in the House 111.:: on Y sr mem o m1 Y override that employes in the district d. ·th the · "t th f te f Judiciary Committee's impeacllm_ ent isagree w1 maJon Yon e a o v.·ould receive a "reasonable raise in the book was BOb Hurst, whose motion to pay." he added. He admitted, however, in9.~~ry.my view, It v.·ould be bJghly approve the entire list -"Cuckoo" that no specific amount was set. supportive for the President." st. Clair Beach said most persons \\'ere surprised at the length of"the ballot and said some people took as long as 10 minutes to ca.st their votes. included -failed lo muster a second . Monday 's boartl action essentially left told newsmen as he entered the Hurst said that although the book me next move in the dispute over pay up committee room for the start of another cootained a few passages w h i c h lo the teachers, and Conklin leveled a week of closed-door hearings. displayed language "we don't hear every threat to lhe board before the vote on the The committee planned a look into day" he found it to be a possible good impending eight percent decision was White House dealings with the Voters are deciding today whether to provide an additional $271,600 to the Laguna Beach Unifted School District - a sum school officials say is needed to maintaln quality education in lhe dlstrict. addition to the reading list. taken: . International Telephone and Telegraph De.spite lhe board vote Monday, all is "Don't back your employes into a not lost for "Cuckoo." position where they have lo do something Corp. today and then will take up Extracted segments of the book still regrettable, although necessary t 0 political contributions by the dairy To collect thls extra revenue, the district would assess taxpayers f3 .20 per $100 assessed valuation. This would be a seven-cent dea'ease from the f:J.27 assessed this year. · will be a part of the required reading for protect themselves and their fam ilies." industry late in the week. the course. and if students arc that 1-'-------------------------------------------- adamanl about reading Kcsey's work, they can check out a complete copy on their own. 1 The book is in the school library. I Rites Thursday For Costa Mesan William F. Moore A funeral servkc will be conducted Thursday for Costa ~fesa resident William F. Moore. onetime ownet ancl operator of the Laguna Body Shop in Laguna Beach, who died Saturday. Rites for ~tr. 1toore, 71, v.·ill be at 2 p.m. in Be!! Broadway l\1ortuary Chapel with Rov. Bruce Kurrle officiating, followed by burial at Fa i r haven l\lemorial Park in Santa Ana. A longtime auto body repairman, 1\-fr. Moore owned the shop in Laguna Beach for 18 years and v.·a.s also engaged at one • time in a similar business in Beverly Hills. lie: llved In Orange County for 30 years and leaves a son, William F. ?.loore of PeMsylvania , sisters ~lrs. Alice Kusch-· ntr and Mrs. Peg Bolleriger ol Santa Ana. and four grandchildren. Security Boosted I LONDON IUPI J -Scotland Yard 1 today ordered tightened ~urlty nt ~1rports and public buildings I n preparation for ti possible revenge aunck for the hunger-strike death of a convicted Irish Htpubllcan Army pri$0ncr -:i dculh the IRA called an "act of m11rdcr." JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! There is a definite advantage ESTABLISHED local firm. in doing business with an We are interested in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills, which we have determined after decades of doing business. There 1s no way, unrortunately, to tell how a mill will back its products un· 111 !here 1s a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY in price have no one to back them. and conseQuentry walk away from complaints. A few times through the years. we have had to stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This will only happen once to us. and then the samples are in our trash can. -What this means to our customers is that the unes we carry are from reputable mills, and that they can buy with confidence from Alden's. IHTHE ·' H.lllOlt ARE.l SINCE 1957 • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave . COSTA MIS.I. 646°4838 Mon.·Tlon. 9 lo 5:30; m. 9 lo 9; Sol. 9:30 lo 5 .. Saddlebaek Today's Final EDITION N.Y. Stocks Y.OL. 7. NO •. 155, .2 SECTIONS,. a&. PAGES ·~-ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974 TEN CENTS· White House PIOt Bared Federal Grant Awards List ~riends, Enemies Seeks State Otliee Irvine City· Councilman Henfy Quigley and his wife Margie were ... among · the early voters casting ballots .in the-Ranch .area of Irvine. QuigleY is tht only · Orange Coast area candidate for a Statewide office. He is seeking the Republican nomination to run for state treasurer i~ the November general election. ~~~~~~~~~- Balloting P.attern Stead)', But Light, in Irvine Area Voter turnout today at polling places sampled in Irvine and the Saddleback Valley v.-ere at 10 to 20 percent by mkl· day with inspectors reporting steady lral!le. .At Forest Gardens Mobile Home t'OUlJOuDity center in Lake Forest, 135 of 700 registered., voters had come in by 11 Solons Reject Gubler Charge .A complaint filed by Republican 40th Congressional District primary hopeful David Gubler charging i n c u m be n t And{~ Hinshaw with violation ol franking laws was thrown out by the ~on on Congressional fl.tailing Slandards today. ~Actording to the commiss i on 's chairman, Rep. Morris K. Udall (0- Ariz.ona ) no misrepresentations or abuses ot the franking laws were found in a l:ltn&haw newsletter mailed lo his ClilhStituents in the new 40th district. "Tile eonunlsslon te:lephoned Gubler and Hin!haw .today to relate its findings on tbe twe-month-old complaint. ' < ' Gu,nmen Assault I a.m. and no p-obleim were reported. Other preclocU sampled in f\.1ission Viejo reported 96 of 541 registered voters at O'Neill School. and 24 of 285 at Cordillera School In Irvine, turnout was detcribed as being "heavier than usual for a Juoe primary elecdon." City voters today are deddiDg two ballot measures providing $16 million for parks acquiSllion ·and development and $2 million for bike and hiking trails. Another local item on the Saddleback and Irvine ballots was choosing three new trustees for Saddleback College-two Crom the Tustin area and one from Laguna Beach. All voters in the college district were eligible to choose all three. Short lines ~formed at some Irvine polling places particularly prior to the 7 a.m. opening. A Turtle Rock precinct opened with a half dozen voters waiting and didn't catch up witil nearly noon. University Park voting continued "steady" throughout the morning with one precinct reporting an 18 percent turnout early in the voting day. Some problems were reported for voters handling the bulky primary election ballot. One voting inspector said in anticipation of that problem, her precinct had provided clothespins and a line 90 that voters ooukt pin up their sample ballots inside the booths. "This is a very good turnout so rar," one inspecotr said. "We haven't had a single problem." WASllJNGTON (AP) -Sen. Joseph M. ~lontoya (0-N.M.), made publlc today confidetltial White . House memoranda that he said docwnent a campaign to reward friends and punish enemiea in the awarding of federal grants! Montoya said be wa:.s particularly con c e r n e d that Spanish-speaking J!linclrities were taken advantage ol by the White House during the 1m presidential election campaign. 1'Much of the conduct appears violative UCl's Aldrich Heads National Panel on Food By GEORGE LEIDAL Of Hit DlllY PllOt Sllft UC Irvine -Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. 13Jd today he is ·chairing a National Science ,Foundation backed ~ffort. ~ JecQm.mend wli~es for tlMl:. U.§: role in world food productiony , ..,, Dr. Aldrich who participated in a similar study in 1967, has been asked ~o provide copies ci preliminary fin::.ings by June 15 to U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. The UCI chancellor said today the U.S., Canada and Australia are to world food production what the Arab nations are to oil production. Dr. Kissinger ls said to be interested in fmdings of the study for use in diplomatic solutions io international shortages of food. "The ability of a natioo to feed its people ls is a potent political force ," Aldrich said. To date, the committee involving internationally known .scholars with interests in agriculture, ha& met only 0":icincb will chair Ille mid.JUiy llnll conference set tor Woods Hole. Mass. A rlnal report is due to be adopted at that session. . Aldrich said participants generally fall into two categories. They are: -'lbose who favor conversion of U.S. production and eating habits to reduce the amounts of grains devoted to meat (See ALDRICH, Poge %) Viejo Golfers CIF Champs Mission Viejo High School won Its f i r s t California Interscholastic Federation (CIF) tiUe Monday night-the golf champlonsltip. A proud board of trustees of the governing Saddleback V a 11 e y Unified School District announced the title at a regular board meeting moments after the victory. For more information, see the Daily Pilot sports section, page 17. of civil and a-iminal law,11 Montoya said during a hearing before the Senate Appropriations subcQmmltt.Ele be beads. Tbe suJ>comrnittee is consi~ring a 1975 HOUSE PANELISTS RECEIVED DAIRY FUNDS, TOO. P1go 4 budget request from the Office of Management and Budget. Mont-Oya named Fred Malek, former key White House staff member and a former deputy director of the Nixon re- election campaign, as playing a major role in the alleged effort to influence awarding of govemmen~ grantl. ~1alek, 37, is deputy director of the OMB. He sai d he was shocked that f\.1ontoya would choose to.raise the issue that he said had previously been discussed In ei:ecutlve session of the Senate Watergate Committee. Montoya also is a member of that oommittee. Meanwhile, White House lawyer James Marine Facing Charges Wiih Wife Over Death An El Toro Marine Corps Air Station sergeant whose wife already faces murder charge! in connection with the death of her eight-mont~ld 90n joined her Mond~y night in county jail on charges of felony child neglect. · Sheriff's officers said Sgt. Dennis Eugene Dabney, 24, and his wile, -J'enn1rer. -2(1, will 00 a-rralgOe<I Wednesday in Santa Ana municipal court. (nvestigators said the arrest Monday or Dabney followed further investigation into head injuries that led to the death Saturday 1 of eight·mont~ld Robert Dabney. The boy died in Otlldren's Hospital ot Orange County after the condlljoo initially being treated at the El Toro Marine Corps station dispensary rapidly worsened . Mrs. Dabney was booked into the county jail on murder ch'!rges shortly after her son died. The dead child's twin brother is being confined in the, Al~ Sitt.on Home as a ward -.or the coWltY v.·fine--cnm1na1 charges are being processed against the parents. Sheriff's officers today said the surviving child is being carefuJ Jy examined in view of healed bead injuries that were spotted after the child was admitted to the hospital. Coroner's officers have not yet completed their report on the cause of death. Viejo Educator Will Heacl Saddlehack ·Chief S~arch By JAN WOJltTR Di fM Dallr ,,_ SllH A former San Franctseo superinteodent of schools, Or. Robert Jenifns ol Mission Viejo, has been hired to head the search for a new Saddleback: College superin· tendent. Jenkins will-be assisted by Dr. Hilton Bell of San· Clemente, a former superintendent at Visalia and Garden Grove, and by a seven-member volunteer screening committee. Dr. Fred Bremer, superintendent of the school since 1968, resigned last week. The committee includes two trustees, Norrisa Brandt of Irvine and Patrick Baekt19 of Daaa Point. It also includes one student, Student Body President Davkl Hall ; and one teacher, Band Director ~1onte La.Bonte. One Saddleback administrator, Associate Dean of Counseling and Student Affairs William Kelly, also was appointed to the task force, along with two at-large ciimmunity members. They are Marjorie Day of Tustin and Gratian Bidart of f\.1isslon Viejo. Mrs. Day chaired the committee appointed last winter by Trustee Hans Vogel to come up wlth coostroc:tive alternatives to the proposed withdrawal ol Tustin lrom the Saddleback d~trlct. Gratian Bidart is a fonner member of the now defunct San Joaquin Elementary School district. Former Saddleback CollegP superin- tendent Fred Bremer, who previously bad the dual title of superintendent and president, resigned as superintendent by a mutual agreement with tile board. Bremer. who has two years remaining on a $35,000 a year contract, will remain oo as president working on special assignments given by the board. He resigned after a year of crises at the school. The stormy year included four resignati<m on the board of trustees. the threatened de-annexation by a fourth of the district (Tustin ), a bookmaking conviction by one of the former trustees. and a criticism of Bremer's administration by the Orange County Grand Jury. Qerk in Holdup Tw'ol gunmen who gave the hotel clerk a beating with a wine bottle before they fled from the premises took $208 in cash Monday night from the Hilton Inn at 25205 La Paz Road, Laguna HUis. Site at Ranchwood Soiled Jenkins said the search has already begun for a new superintendent. He and Bell. both of whom have had statewide posts in professional e d u c a t i o n a I organizations, said they have begun to contact universities and community colleges to inform them · of th e Sadd.leback opening. A new superintendent Is scheduled to be oo the job "as soon as possible after JuJy I," board president Hans Vogel said fl.·tonday. Clerk Gary Allen Stanton, 28, told Orailge County Sheriff's officers that. the palr confronted him, guns in hand, and ordered him to hand over the contents of Ute cash register. Stanton said he immediately complied and also banded over his own wallet at the demand of the two men. He was then stfuct over lhe head with the wine botUe and the pair fled . " Deputies said Stanton was not seriously hlirt. A description of his assailants bas been circulated throughout the county. Burglar Kills Two ELBERTON, Ga. (UPI) -A burglar, surprised by a returning family , shot two boys lO death and wounded their father Monday and escaped into a wooded area. Police said Dwayne cooper, 13, and David Coopel\ 11 . were •hOI and killed wilh a .22 pistol the burglar found in the home of Wayne COoper, a cattleman and BapUst minister. Developers, County, Owner U1iable to Fix Blame The ~ Ranchwood homeowners in El · Toro think they've gotten a dirty deal. It involves an estimated 9,200 ei:tra cubic yards of dirt which have appeared on a 1.8-acre ~te where the homeo)l'flers had hoped to have a landscaped park by now. But so' far none of the three parties involved ._ the. developer, Pacesetter Homes; the .Ora!Jf!e County Harbors, Beaches, and Parks Department ; and the homeowners-have been able to decide where the extra dirt came from And who 8hou1d remove It. The homeowners say they suspect the developer put the dlrt on the site. They say the mOunds block their views acrou the" site. which sit! in lhe center of the tract and is visible from many of the homes around 11.s circumference. Tom Burton. Jr., a contractor working witb Pact:tctter on the Ranchwood tract, said it appem to him the extra ·dirt came from homeowners' swimming pool excavations in the area. That's not Pacesetter's responsibility, he contends. Spokesmen for the county say they feel certain the extra dirt is not from swimming pools and add getting it off the site is the developers' responsibility. The ~hot of the deal , county officials say, is that Wltess at least 4,000 cubic yards of the troublesome soil ls removed. a $54.000 contract for development of the park caMOt continue. Delays In getting their park has prompted the pearby homeowne~s !'° picket Pasesetter sales models twice in the last two weeks. ~teanwhlle, as ooe county spokesman put it, the empty park site is "becoming a big dust bowl right in the mlddle of the . tract" Burtoo contends the park site was picket Pacesetttr sales models twice in a t,fritten agrtement was produced guaranteeing that the developer had done his part. The extra dirt appeared after those tv.·o agreement& were signed, Burton added. "According to county regulations, we coukl.n't. have people living In those homes OOW" U we ha{l.n't done what the county requires first," he said. "It's a big mess, and Pacesetter has been caught in the middle," he acknowledged. Pat HUies, president of the Randlv.·ood Homeowners Association, said the honleownefs plan to continue putting pressure on the county and the developer to get the soU question resolved and get the park under way .. "Originally, v.-e were able to get money allocated for this park by putting on some pressure," fl.frs. Hilles said. "About 92 percent of the ~oowners signed petitlom saying WI! wanted a park. (See DIRT, Pagl! J) "With close to 300 square miles in Orange Coonty as Its district, Saddleback College is one of the most important resources of this community," Jenkim said. "It's important to find just the right person.'' He said the committee v.'OUld develop a list of 10 to 12 candidates and allow the board to narrow that down to three to ftve. Then a board committee will visit the· candidates' home communities and find out ju.st what is happening there Jenkins said. PA.PER COMES OUT -92 YEA RS LATER GOLD HILL, Nev. (UPI) -After a 92· year absence, the Gold Hill Nev.·s re$umed biweekly publlcatlon ti.tonday. It a·polorlzed' "to our readers and advertisert for any inconvenience caused by the delay.'' St C1air said today he would welcome testimony by former White House counsel Charles \V. Colson In the House ~udi~iary Committee's iolpeachment mquu-y. "In my view, it would be highly supportive for the President," St. Clair told newsmen as be entered the committee room for the start o! another week of closed-door hearings. The committee planned a look into (Ste ENEMIES, Page %) * * * Ex1ierts Say Tape Gaps 5 'Erasm·es' W ASlllNGTON (AP) -A panel or tape experts, In a highly technical report released today, Stuck by Its earlier conclusions that ·an 181h:-minute gap ln a "'.,bite House I.ape was caused by at least five..separate eraaures.-They.-dkl~not-fix - any blame for the gap. The report said the tape recorder used by President Nixon's secretary, Rose Atary Woods, "probably produced the ·entire buzz section" that replaced a portkln of a conversation Nixon had wlth then chief of staff H. R. Haldeman on June ~. 1972. An ei:pert hired by the White House, Dr. ~1icbael H. L. Hecker of the Stanford Research Institute, agreed with the six· man panel's conclusion in every respect except ooe. Hecker said the sil:-man pan e l "rm.ally am iJTevocably dismissed the possibility that a fauJty machine was involved in producing the erasure .•• "We beUeve lbat the Uher 5000 tape recorder'~ •. wai electmticaJJy faulty at the time when the erasure was produced." Hecker said he bqlieved "it is stiJI possible that some internal maHunction oi the machine" was partly responsible for the buzzing Mind. Before the lnch·thich report was released, Miss Woods' lawyer, Olarles S. Rhyne, filed a paper with U.S. District Judge John J, Sirica objecting to his receiving the reiwt as evidence. Rhyne said that the panel's cooclusions "are based on disputed as.rumptions and disputed probabilities'' and that·the-dat.a are inconsistent with the testimony f\.liss Woods gave last November. Miss Woods sail that she accident.ally pushed the record-Erase button while traOKTibing the tape for President Nixon and at t.he same time kept her foot on a pedal used to ad\'ance the tape. But she said she was sure that lasted only four to five minutes. The ·~l 's conclusion cons Is t e d mostly of a detailed technical elaboration of a report submitted to Sirica Jan. 15. As they did before, the panel members said that the erasure "required hand operation of keyboard oontrols." Oraage Ceut ' . Weatller There may be a patch of blue in that o'Vercast sky Wednesday, ac-- cording to the weather service - and warmer temperatures, mo. Sunny skies are forecast Wednes· day afternoon with highs at the beaches in the upper 60s rising to the mid·70s inland. INSIDE TODAY Power is as great an emotion- al experience as ni.aking love, sa ys tile Rev. John AfcLauglilhi, the White House's $25,0<JO.o,. yea r speec/, writer a1id woulct. be exorcist. See Poge 11. L. M. 19'"4 ' c..llfonol• J c11111flt4 n .n C...,.lcl II Cr.u_,i U 0.1!~ Ntllc.t I 1!Rltt111-I 11 Pl,..11<1 lt-tf MY G.,.,..t 11 -" """ L.I_,. u ~Tr. • MIYIH ' 11 Mvt111t Pv ... 1 1t • N11-.1Hltw'I 4 Or111t1 CtlffllT I ,_.. 11·1• Srt..i1 '°111+r It I_.. 1"11 StKll: Mlrlltl1 »11 '""""'" " TM11tr1 11 "••IMr • .,.,,. ...... . To · Vo·te; Polls Open Until 8 -Don't Forget ' I ')-' ~ I ' I ' r· . , -' • • • ~ • • ' • . • . • . • ' < . • • . • ; . • • z UAIL Y PILOT IS UCIPlans To Ass ist Mino1·i ties -·----- ~IJW J;"ill'lnge:; sought by tl~ UC lr\'ine chancellor's advisory co1nmittee on mi.norl1y hiring will be initiatl:d andle Coinmlttee will . be asked t.d cont ue working, It was learned today. Chancellor Danlel G. Aldrich Jr. s d today he will "not debate the numbers" contained in the advisory body's report. Findings alleging that UCI cliscrinlinates in its hiring and promotion of "'O'!len and minorities were made public before the final draft of the report was forwarded t.o Dr. Aldrich on 1.1ay zt. Aldrich said he had studied the report "over the past weekend". He said it fairly informs him or problems he hu known for some time ha\·e existed at UC!. The ad\150ry committee was intended "to advise me on how to better provide ror fair and equitable. equal en1ployment opportlllllty for minorities and women," Aldrich said. "I want them to suggest y,·ays to help the institution to employ nlOre minorities and y,·omen." Aldrich disagreed with a committee allegatio n that the affirmative action program at Irvine was ineffectual. .. Affirmative action ls now powerless. The plan indicates what the institution is aboul in Improving the numbers of minorities and women on the campus. "Implementation of the plan, its effectuation, comes back to the decisions y,•hich are made about hiring and the power to make those decisions resides in the individual management units o( the campus," Aldrich said, adding that ultimate respoMlblllty for afflrmaUve action nevertheless Is his. ''I don't hire the faculty or staff. But, ! can Indicate to thoJe who do what the campus goals are in the area of afflnnatlve actlon." Aldrich said he plans to appoint an afflnnative a(:tlon officer to work fuUtime at improving UCl's hiring of minorities and women faculty and staff. He said the position "-oold not have vice chancellor status as the committee had urged. Until now, Mrs. Eloise Klote. Dr. Aldrich's assistant for administration. has been respomible for a!finnatJve action. Hampering efforts to hire minority faculty is the national "lack of minority faculty ... of any quality.'' Aldridl said. Select.ion of faculty solely on the basis ~f seeking the best qualified individual is likely to produce a white male since statistics suggest there are more white males In the academic labor market, Aldrich contends. "Alfirmatlve action means choosing from among the most q u a I i f I e. d applicants the best qualified candidate who i.!I a woman or from an ethnic minorily," Aldrich explained. "Equal opportunJty of employment is not sufficient to change the ntnnbers of minorities and women. It t a k e a arrirmaUve. action to make a dlf[erence.," he concluded. From Page J ENEMIES ... Vt"hite House dealings with t h e International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. today • and then will take up poliUcal contrlbutions by the dairy industry late in the week'. Colson played a leading role in White House dealings with m and dalry groupt, as well as acUvltles of the White House plumbers. Col90Jl pleaded guilty to a single count of obstruction of justice Monday, saying be want! "to tell everything I tnow." Colson '! conversations with Nixon on a number of subjects involved in the committee inquiry are among tapes the conunittee has subpoenaed and Nlson has relused to provide. . There have been published rtporlll that Colson 's surprise arrangement with special prosecutor Leon Jaworski was causing concern in the White House but St. Clair discounted them. ;'It's not true," he said. "It would be my view he would testify in favor of the President." 01 ...... 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"'*'lfllOOfl~-,,llO_,,.,.,..t t4.00.l!IDn!M.,:111iioW,~t1 00-~ t T11t5day, Junt 4, 1974 DlllY Pllel Stiff Phlftl Wage Disp11te - Capo's · Teachers Picket Trustees ... By JOUN VAL TERZA 6f llij, Dally Pilit, 11111 Scores of teachers In the Clplstrano Unified ichool Dlllrlcl plckeled dltlrlcl headquarler1 Monday evening 11 a prelude to dl1cuulon1 later in the evening over the. dl1trlct'1 laUlst O(~e.r ot an eight percent raise. And at the end of the boa'fd session. a deep division remained between teachera and trustees. Delecate.s from two t e. a c h e r 1 bargaining groups tenned the offer of an 8 percent hike "totally lnldequate." Trustees made It clear the sum wou ld prob1bly be the.Ir final offer although It Will not be affirmed until a later meeting. The picketing -the second to take place before. a board meetin, this "e&r by teachers -brought about 70 members of the teaching staff out with bright yellow placard• declarlnc, "8 peroent an lnault ; we need bread and mllk too" and "Teachers Can't Eat Dedlcatlon ." One youngster helping a parent who teaches carried a sign rtadlng, "l'm Hungry; eight percent 1s not enough." The initial requeata by the teaching staff in the large district called for a stralcht IS.percent wage Increase along wilh the dblr1ct paying the full premlurn on health and dental insurance plans for dependents. The district currently pays the tole! COit for the plan relatlng to teachers, but only half the coat.a for the teachers'• famJly. "\Ve've mnde the best ofrur we're capable uf m11king," he aaded. Conklin remtllde.d trusteea .that early this year teachers appeared (and plcketed) to lnduce the bo1rd to approve a tax override whlch could have appeared on today's primary ballot, but that the trustees heeded the 11.&ll'.1 advice and killed the lde1. "The aolutlon would have been clear," but the board chose to forget about It," Conklin said. Whlte said that there was little ute in diAcusslng the override, because lhe poss!blllty was gone. "We emphasized vmen we l'l!jtcted the override that employe.s in the diltrict would re(elve a "re1sonable raile: in pay," he added. He admltted, however, that no specific amount waa set. Monday's board action esse.nUally left the next move in the dispute over pay up to the teachers, and Conklin leveled a . threat to the board before the vote on the Impending elcht percent decision was taken : "Don't back your e.mployes Into 1 position where they have to do something regrettable, although necessary t o protect themselves and their families." Last year at thl!I time ln the nel{Otiatlon process teachers from the militant capistrano Unified FederatJon of Teachers walked off the job at high schools In the. district in a work stoppaa:e which lasted about ty,-o days. CAPO UNIFIEO TEACHERS PROTEST DISTRICT WAGE OFFER AT BOARD SESSION Lates.t Sum 'Not Enough' To Cope With Living Co1t1, Related Picture, Pa ge 3 Trustees Monday first dealt with a spedflc request by teacher rep- reseotatlvea th1t negotiations be stepped up to dally marathon teSak>ns In an effort to resolve the wage and.benefit dispute before the end of the school year -sllghtty more than a week. away. FroMPagel Trustees Approve Staf £ Pay Raise. At Saddlehack Saddleback Coilege facul ty and classified employes were granted an 8.9 percent raise J\.fonday by the unanimous \'Ote of the board of trustees. The increase, up fron1 last year's five percent pay raise for the college staff, is based on a cost~f-livlng guideline or the Los Angeles offict of the Department of Labor. Other salary items negotiated between the board and the staff include a provision for two days of personal leave and a clause providing Insurance coverage of eye care and glasses. Student employes were granted an increase in their hourly rate from $1.70 to $2. Some 350 students work for the college each year in every department, in the bookstore and library, and in administrative and athletlc offices. "Many districts have fought ·Jong and hard to get what you've always had,'' sald Board President Hans Vogel. An administrator in the Tustin Unified School District, Vogel recenlly helped hash out salary disputes the.re following a walkout by teachers. Fir1n Will Head Building · Study At Saddleback The Santa Ana firm of Hippe and Randell was hired Monda)! by Saddleback College trustees to take over the IO-year OOl!ding progran1 on the 200-acre Mission Viejo campus. Robert Lowrey and Associates, district architect since the 'school opened seven years ago, was fired two weeks ago for reasons ·the board did not explain . Robert Hippe and George Randell, who both worked for Lowrey in the past, were appointed immediately to continue the program . It calls for eight major buildings in the next ten yean. The first pennanent building, a $3.Z million library-classroom complex, was finished last year. The second structure. a $3.9 million math-science building, Is under coustructlon and scheduled to be open by fall. Other buildings scheduled on the Hippe and Randell contract include a fine arts building, a central utllitlea plant a physical education complex a n d gymnaslwn, a business science building. a technology building, R paramedicfll facility, on administration building and a student union. MOEJt claMeS at Saddleback now are conducted in 20 relocatable buildings. Patron Arrested For 'Sou veniri ng' A restaurant patron Who nlle~cdly plckt.>d up a potted plant and a valf: of nowers after he paid his blll at tt Sin Juan CapistrMo rtStlilUrRnl Monday night ""ill dine today In a somewhat less elegant dining area. Orange County Sheriff's offlCt!rs Jailed Marine Miguel Angel Bandtras. 24, or 2333.1 Ridge Route Drive, El Toro. on thtft cha rges after he allegedly helped himself to the decor from the ~·ranclscan Restaurant, 3178 1 Ca mino Qi plstrano. Deputies said Banderas took the plt1nl and the flowe'rs from the cashicr·s counter. DIRT ... Straight Talk But lrustees adamantly declined, declaring the commitment of staff time and special meetings of trustees ''impossible." &iiiervisor Caspers !old UJ ll would be five years." _But eventually, the money was alloctited and !et aside. Now the dirt has placed a new stumbling block In getUng the park work done, even though the county had already hired a contractor. Instructor Tired of 'Procedure' 11len, alter an executive session to discuss strategy, the board cast another motion which sc heduled a poll or :rustees at their next meeting to finally detennine if the eight-percent figure would be the district's final offer. The stilt, uncomfortable rhetoric evident in discussions between teacher representatives and trustees over wages and benefits gave way for a few moments Monday when Capistrano Unified School District teacher John Porter stood to address trwtees. Porter wamed the board in an opening remark that he did not plan to cite his case in a nublhe.ll. "What if your son i.s born with a diseue and the damned d i s t r i c t insurance doesn't cover it, and it costs an extra $1,500 to pay the expenses that the district can't cover! The policy is worth absolutely nothing. "Pm having to 1rubsidlze education by selling mysel! and going out to work at Sears at night. "It's these 1hlngs that hurt," Portet said . "I'm tired of hearlng yo u r Mickey htouse procedures, and I don't care if a class has to have 40 kids or 20 kldi;. because there. never has been any data to support the contention that education suffers in a large classroom ... "It's the second job ... all the stuff we do to !Ubsidlze education .•. that 's what hurts k.ids in class-rooms. "And very frank.Ir,, I don't think it's worth It any more, ' he said wearily. Charles Conklin, the representative or the bulk of the district's teachers through the Capistrano Un ified E d u c a t o r s ' Association (CUEA), stressed that in the fi ve years he had been in the district lrustees had ne ver !OUgbt an elld fo . negotiations until well into the swnmer. "We woo1a much prefer intensified negotiations so teachers can be made fully aware of the details before they leave for the swnme.r recess," he said. "I don't think any of the money from the $54.000 available in the loca l service area fund !or this park should be diverted for any other use than developing it," said Ralph Hudson, chief of development for county parks. Q>unty officials has s c he d u t e d beetings with the Pacesetter Homu spokesmen to try to negotiate who will remove the dirt and who will pay for removing it. Meanwhile, the homeowners have VOW· ed to continue keeping their "dirty de.al" fresh in everyone's mind by plckeUng if they have to. * * * * * * Trustees President George White said that da ily negotiations "are slmply not possible." "We can't afford legal aid, but wt'll do what we can." ~fr!. Hilles said. "We're going to see thl.s thing through." 'Cuckoo's Nest' Deleted From Page J ALDRICH ..• 3 Face (~barges From CUSD Book List production. In Ag ne'v Probe -And those wh> support, aa Aldrich said he does, conUnued full production or BALTIMORE (UPI) - A federal U.S. Agricultural resources 83 a hedge grand jury has indicted two Maryland against future shortages and a source of The be st,se.lling novel "One Flew Over approve the entire list -"Cuckoo" world supplies while. developing nation.! engineers on charges stemming from the the cuckoo's Nest" was sent 90ulh for Included -failed to muster a second. advance their farming skllls and food investicatloo of former Vice President the winter by trustees of lhe Capistrano Hurst said that althOugh the book production systems. Spiro T. Agnew and former BalUmore Unified School District Mmday. contained a fe.\v passages w h l c h Among concerns to be studied by the County Executive N. Dale Anderson. di splayed language "we don't hear every committee are· Deemed unsuitable as optional reading day" he found it to be a possible good _ Impact of Mergy shortages on world A thlrd engineer waa charged directly for a class in environmental literature, addition to the reading list. food production. ~londay by U.S. Attorney George Beall,· the book was deleted from a list of Despite the board vote Monday, all is -What elfect does lncreaaing loss of in an action bypassing the grand jury, materials available to about 60 seniors not lost for "CUckoo." land to uses other than tanning have on with violatin g federal income tax laws. •-J• la Extracted segment! of the book still food supplies? 50 of T and and juniors In an t=.:wve. c M ill be 1 f lhe . ed di 8 f _ How may food best be produced al Eugene H. Hsi, , owson, w· 1 par o reqwr rea n or calculated to examine how man r:lates the course, and if students are that locatioM nearest to the papulatlun Blai r P. Overton Jr., 61, of Hagerstown, to his surroundings. adamant about reading Kesey 's work, centers of the world? , y,·ere charged in the lndlctment with Truatees ended a year's contro~rsy they can check out a complete copy on -What Is the. ran~range role o( the making false statements be.fore the dee d b lh Ir wn U.S., Canada and Australia in production grand jury during lts Ander 1 on over the book written a a e ago Y e 0 · • of food for the world? inyestigation last year. Oregon writer Ken Kesey In which the '-;;:The=:boo::;k:~:::ln:t:h:•:sc:boo=l:ll:b:rary:;:.==:;:;:;;::::;::;:::::::;::====================j main character describes a colorful view I of a mental institution through the eyes of a patient. The novel initially drew a split vote by a special panel <lf parents and staff charged with selecting books suitable for cJaggroom work. Critics in the comm ittee charged that the hook lends a negative view about the quality of care in mental institutions. And trustees Monday -each of whom had ordered up a copy of the novel to see for themselves several weeks ago - agreed that the staff at San Clemente High School find 110me other no\•el to illustrate the same point. Trustee \Villiam Enquist suggested "The Snake Pit." as a morf: palatable alternative to depict the problems in some mental Institutions. The only board member to mildl y dl sagroe with the majority on the fate of the book was Bob Hur11t, whoee motion to Snake Slows Up Train in Toky o TOKYO (UPI\ -'Ille 150 mllHll-llour trains llnkinl Tokyo and Osaka hive been halted for 90 minutes ae:aln by a snake. J•l>'Ul Natlonal Railways offlctal1 said Monday tht 1nake fell from the top of • tunllfl and onto a power line .supplying electricity for Japan's fastest trains. The 0 llne was short<!rrultcd, rtsultlng In a po~·er failure. . It w1s the second time in a week train. on Ille hlgh .. P<ed Shlnkansen line hod been brought to a smmbtlll by a m1ke . On t~riday, another blue general 1nake coiled around the terminals of a trans form er near Shirouka , ('.4using a poy,·ef failure. .. • JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! There is a definite advantage ESTABLISHED local firm. in doing business with an We are inlerested in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills. which we have determ ined after decades of doing business. There 1s no way, unfortunately. to tell how a mill will back its products un- 111 there is a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY in price have no one to back them, and consequently walk away from complaints. • A few times through the years, we have had to stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn·t. This Will only happen once to us. and then the samples are In our trash can. What this means to our customecs is that the unes we carry are from reputable mllls. and that they can buy with confidence from Alden·s. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av e. COSTA MISA 64.6-4838 Moo.-Thurt. 9 lo ':JO: Fri. 9 lo 9; Sot. 9:30 to S • • • Hu~iingion Beaeh Fountain ·Valle VOL. 67, NO. 155, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's F inal N.Y. Stock s TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974 TEN CENTS Hun~gton Override Voter Tu~nout Lagging Voters ln the Huntington Beach Union a.m., 27 out of the 365 voters registered The new tax rate would raise at least 1Juntington Beach City Dl.!ilricts, where more than 10 percent -had balloted Ocean View district -\\'ith 70 voters out High School Disbict trickled into the there had cast ballots. . $14.5 million to be paid off over a period 135 voters out or 1 ~ registered at three early today. of 611 -had the highest percentage polls today with a spot survey showing a At stake Is the high school district's of 27 years. ts had ted ' One deputy registrar in Huntington turnouts in the spot check. pght 10 percent early turnout. propoeed tu override, Proposition H on A check of polling places in four area spo vo · . Beach predicted a "heavy vote after 4:30 The tax override is the only IOCGI One deputy registrar at the Huntington t.oday't primary ballot. elementary d.lstricts -Fountain Valley, The largest response, according to the p.m." and called the early showing "very proposition on toda y's ballot. Beacn Boys' Club said she had eipccted The override, which needs a majority HWltington Beach City, Ocean View and survey, was in Founta in Valley, where light for a primary." District officials propOsing the increase to be mobbed by early mornlng Primary approv1I, wOuld add '11.a cents to the Wesuninster -all confirmed the the city council and ttie .iementary dis-PoUs are open lDllil 8 p.m. say there are 19,600 students_r~gistered Election Voters at 7 n.m. trying to vote district's current tas: rate of $2.82 per average nine or 10 percent early turnout. trict have endorsed the override. Harper School in Fountain Valley for high school clas..!es next fall and ·before they went to work. $100 assessed valuation to finance .a new The lowest tumout of -volers at the At three polling places, a totaJ of 181 district -with 69 voters out of 534 permanent space to house ooly 14,700 of. lmtead, only a few came and by l l high ICbool. ' 'random checkpoint.s today was in the out of. 1,739. voters registered -slightly registered -and Harbota View in the them. A Big Hand For Trash Men When trash collectors arrived for lhtir moming pickup at St. Bonaventure School In Huntington Beac.b today, lhey found students gathered for an a pp r ec i a ti on e<;remony. . ""Students a·t the school presented !mployes of Rainbow Disposal Company, the trash collection firm ror the city of Huntington Beach, with a plaque in appreciation of ?fficient trash pickup se rvice this year. A school spokesman said trash was collected daily and the firtn 's employes kept the .area around lhe K:hool neat and ·clean. The school has 100 students in the first lhrougll eighth trades. Panel Seeks Negotiating Ori Contract ~ Fountain Valley School District Comnnmity Council voted Monday to ask distrid trustees and teachers to return to the negotiating table in their current contract dispute. Teachers in the district b a v e threa1eDed to strike on Friday if ~ dlJtrict doesn't agree to re.open contract talks. ~ The U.member council, """IJOS'(I of 17 parents .and 17 teacbEn, meets monthly to discuss district educational programs and goals. Fifteen of the 24 attending Monday pupported the motion, a d I s t r I c t Spokesman said, with six voting no and the others abstaining. The board declared contract talks at an impas8e last month, tumin~ them over to a three-man board of reYlew. ' Teachers now have refused t o participate on the review board and plan to march en masse to the boa.rd meetings Wednesday and Thursday evenings urging the board to return to the negotiating table. Teachen are asking for a 13 percent poy hike. The board bu offered no pay raise. Teachers also want reduced class me. a greater voice in curriculum plaming and Improved befleOts. Oruge We8'her There may be a patcli of blue in that overcast sky Wednesday, ac- cording to the weather service - and wanner temperatures, too. Sunny skies are forecast Wednes· day afternoon with highs at the beaches in the upper 60s rising to lhe mld·70s Inland. • INSIDE TODAY PoweT is as great an emo tion- al experience as making love, sa111 the Rev. John A-fcLaughlln, the White Home's $25,00<kl· , 11eo.r speech writer and 1001dd· be e:z:orci&t See _Page 11. L, M. kfll • _.., " CMfWlll• ' M'11•M , ...... " ,_ »·• ,.., .. ,....,. • '-"' " Or-'""'' • , __ " ·-· U·14 DMtfl *lie" • SrM•....,..... " ... ..,. .. _. " ,_ 1 .. ,, ''"'"". tf.11 It.di ,._.rlltts •ti .... -" Tttrtl...,. 1' -.. --" .. .._.. .. --• _ .... • --• Gets School Pay Dispute Valley Cut Off Transit _Prjority List Orange County Transit D i s t r I c t censultants sald Monday they ·have reshuffled their priority 1-ist o f communities due to receive Dial-a-Ride bus service during the next fiscal year. Huntington Beach, which was in a top priority .category to get the door-to- destinaUon bus system on the original list, stayed near the top of the list. FOUlltain Valley, which was given a high-priority ranking on the fll'st list becauae of lta proximity to Huntington Btacb, bu been. cu\ from the top priority ~al!ol--'nle Diat+.Rkte apanslon Ust is due to unde{P special study June 11 when i-. d die _,., • p111e1 .. m be U.ed for Input.., tf>e illeot llll. Prolelts by the cities caused the reshuflling by cmsultants from DAVE Systems Inc., who attempted lo rank lhe clUes based on a series of criteria. The district's current f~bl.I picture requires a phased introduction of Dial-a· Ride, which 11 already running on an experimental basis 1n the city of La Habra. The upensioo now being envisioned would consist of f;1 van-type coaches at a cost of about ft.6 million. Transit directors have been told the system could be installed within two years througOOut the county if voters approve a one-cent sales tu .increa1e for the county. The es:pansion priority list -once it has gone through several hearinp -will be brought to b directors to endorse. If directors apProve it, Dial-a-Ride could . be implemented by ran ill the top priority areas -HlDltington Beach and Orange. But at least pne director, Al Holl ind en of Fotmtain Valley, said he thinks moving ahead with implementation now may be hasty. "Baled on our current funding sources, only seven propoeed areas can receive Dial-a-Ride service," Hollinden said. "If It should tum out that's all we can afford 1 would have serious reservations about 'giving those seven the service If other cities are never to receiv e iL" Hollinden said the money might be better spent on fixed route buses that would serve a larger number-" of residents. He said after the meeting his opPosltton is' not based on the fact Fountain Valley was stricken from the high priority list. .. "Quite to the contrary, because It never sboqld have been up there, anyway " Hollinden said. "I just think we need to' wait and see if the voters get a chance to decide on a sat~ tax this November before proceeding with the ei;panskxl." Dirt'clors were told by Dr. Marcel Zobrak consulting engineer for DAVE System~. that the new list was drafted putting less emphasis on technology and more on need. "ln our re-examination we tended to disregard technical aspects a n d concentrate more on the need criteria establlshed and endorsed by this board," Zobrak aaid. Zobrak's original priority list 'came under heavy criticism trom teveral cities., which eomplained some service areas actually bi.9ected cities. 1.obrak Sflid the new list was drAftcd putting heavier emphasis on t h e percentage of young and elderly within lhe oervict ...... household.. In tbe .,.. with one or no can, available tit. 9tl'V· (~DIA!. P1 .. I) TEACHERS AND PARENTS CROWD INTO RANCHO VIEW AUDITORIUM FOR BOARD MEET In Huntington 8e1ch's o ,un View District, a Stormy Confrontation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wednesday Rites Slated For Ex-Edison Principal Funeral services are s c h e d u I e d Wednesday in Long Beach for Ernest Pascoe, fonner principal of Huntington Beach's Edison High Sch!>Ol wh<I died Sunday of a heart attack. He was 18. Mr. Pascoe opened Edison High School as its first principal in 1969. He resigned" his post at the beginning of the 1972-73 school year to take a one year leave of absence and open a pri vate school ia Long Beach. Services will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Eastskl.e Christian Church at 7th Street and Obispo Avenue in Long Beach. Re\'. Tom Bousman will officiate. Burial will be in Dixon, Calif. Mr: Pascoe, who had been living in Long Beach for the past year, came to the Huntington Beach Union High School District as an assistant principal eight yea rs ago. He was at Marina High School until Edison opened. P.tr. Pascoe graduated from UC Berkeley and was an assistant principal in the Santa Paul a high school district and a teacher in Pasadena schools prior to coming to Huntington Beach. Mr. Pascoe named his private Long Beach venture the Huntington School. Survivors Include his wife , Marilyn : son!, Frank, George and F r e d ; stepbrother, Claude Roh we rs: stepsister. June Pister, and stepmother, Norme Pascoe. The family has suggested memorial contributions to the Huntington Beach Lions Club for work in the prevention of blirldness. F it·e Fight Renewed SCUNTHORPE, England (UPI) -A benzene tan k exploded today on the still smouldering site of Britain's biggest blast since World War II and fire headquarters said it wa.<> battling a ·renewed blaze. PA PER COMES OUT -92 YEA RS L AT ER GllLD HIU.. Nev. (UPI) -After a 92- year absence, lhe Gold lllll News rerumed biweekly publication Monday. It apologized. "to our readers a.Q:d advtrtlsen for any inconvenience caused by the delay.'' SUCCUMBS AT 48 Ed ison High's Pascoe Judge Dismisses Franking Suits LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Suits seekiilg to prevent twu lncwnbent congressmen from using frankin g privileges were dismissed by a federal judge. Democratic opponents of bolh Rep. Del Clawson (R·Downey). and Ch a r I es Wiggins (R·West Covina ). filed suits to prevent the congressmen from using franking privileges to mail literalure to residents outside their current districts. The two are running for re-election in reapportioned districts tllat contain only a small portion of the districts they currently rtpresent. 4 Die in Shooting LANCASTER, Ohio (U PI ) -Leslie W. llunt shot and killed his estranged wife Oolorts anst-two other persons before taking hi s own life here Monday night. police .said. Teachers Plan. To Picket at Dwyer School • Teachers in lhe Huntington Beach City School District voted Monday to picket Owyer School late today wh.ile contract negotiations are going on inside. A spokesman for teachers said after that negotiation session teachers will discuss what further action to take, possibly additional picketing." Teachers have asked the. district for a raise based on the cost of living increase. The district has offered teachers a $.137,IXXI lump sum to be used as teachers ~·ish. Teachers contend most of this would be used by the autmotatic pay ra\Eies teachers receive for additiooal years ol service and educataion. as well as b~· starting a teacher dentaJ plan, leaving only a ooe percent pay boost. Teachers also have asked the district to reconsider a mandatory seven- period day for junior high students, leaving it at six periods with an optional seve nth class. The teachers also want a dislric~wicle art, music. remedial reading and physical education program to replace a current plan leaving tOOse programs up to indMdual schools. Econo1nic Polic y ' Rejec tion Shown NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon's economic policies have received their bigg~t rejection in a Louis Harri& Poll since Nixon came lo the White House. Eight y-two percent of lhe respondents in t,S.SS houseolds across the nation did not approve of Nixon's handling of the economy, Harris ~d P.fonday. Fifteen percent ol those queried in early May appro\'l'd and the remaining 3 percent were unsure. Str ike Co ntinues NE\V \'ORK (AP) -A nationwide strike of 110,000 gannent workers at 750 Uictories in 30 .states will continue at feai;t until Wednesda y, when negotiator.s might gather in \Vashington to resume contract talks. ~turray H. Finley. president of the striking Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, said he would go to Wa'ihington \Vednesday or Thursday at the suggesUon or W. J. Usery Jr., dirc!cl.Or of the Fedtral ?ttedlatlon and COncilialion service . Strike Set Wednesda y By Teachers By KA THY CLANCY Of llot 01111 Piiot 51•11 • The contract battle in Huntington Beach's Ocean View School District was turned over to a mediator today in <i1 effort to avert a threatened teachc:- strike on \Vednesday. After a lengthy and s l o r m y confrontation with 450 angry teachers and parents. the Ocean View Board o{ Trustees agreed to call in the California Conciliation Service. a state.funded mediation ·agency, to try to resolve the current contract impasse. ' Marilyn DeVore, president of the Ocean View Teachers Association, urge.1 the board to use this service, rather than tum the negotiations over to a board of review, because teachers believe the mediators can help the two reach an agreement by the time school eods June 14. The board or review process could take several wee.ks, she pointed out, leaving negotiations still unresolved by lhe middle of the summer. Teachers are seeking a 14 percent pay boost, \Vhile the district ha s offered five. They also want a voice in planning and additional staff. Teachers will meet late today In P.furdy Park to decide whether to carry out their threatened strike Wednesday. About half the di strict's 568 teachers were off the job last \.\'eek in a one-day strike, but the distric t managed to keep classes operating with 210 substitute teachers. The crowd of parents and teachers ~fonday first arrived at the district board room but Iflost were turned away by Huntington Beach fire pro t e c t I o n specialist Gary Glenn because the board room capacity Is only M . 11le board agreed to conduct the regular board business. then moved the meeting to nea rby Rancho View School aud itorium. Even then, about one-third were forced to stand, many of them outside the auditorium. In addition, many were angry that the board ;:adjourned into execut ive session in between the two meetings. forcing the crowd to wait in the auditorium for nearly 90 minutes before trustees arrived. "I'm put out because it took you so long to come over here," said one parent. "If that is an exam ple of "·hat these teachers have to put up wltb. I understand their feeling." "If this isn't resolved by the end of the school year," said Norma Sanders, (Ste l\IEDJATOR, Page Z) Strike Vo te Hotlin e Se t Parents 9:ho want to learn lho ('UtcomC of the Ocean View teacher strike vote today and programs on medi.otion m a y telephone the distttct information line 847-6361. The line will be kept up to date \\.1th information as mediation in 4 the current contract dispute gets under way. A district · spokesman said a mediator from the C a l i f o r n i a ConciliafiOn Service was to begin meeting with teachers and district ftpresentatives at ti a.m. And teacher representative.s we r e excused from class to attend the meetings. Don't Forget To Vote; Polls Open-Until 8 r • • ~ I 2 DAILY P:.:/l:.:O_:_l ____ H ______ T_ut __ ld-'ay-'-,_J_unt_4-',_1_9_?4 White House P.lot Cited Frien_ds R ewarded, FoesPunished-Moriwya WASHINGTON (AP) -Se n. Joseph t\t ~fonto)'a (0.N.1if.). made public loday confidential '1'1hltc llousc 1ncmoranda that he said docun1cnl a ca mpa ign lo re\\'i rd friends and pun ish ene1nles in the a\\·a ding of federal grnn ls. i\1 ntoya said he was parl icuklrly co n c c r n e d that Spanish·speaking minorities were takrn advantage of by the White House during the 1972 presidential election campa ign. "~luch of the conduct appears viola1i\·e el civil Md crlmJnaJ law," llfontoya said dur ing a hearing before the Senate Appropriations subcommittee he heads. The subcommitt ee is cons idering a um budget request fro m the Oftlce of f\1anagc ment and Budget. ~1ontoya named Fred ~faJek, former kev \\'hite House stall member and. a former deputy directo r or the Nixon re-- election campaign , as playing a major role in the alleged eUort to lnOu ence a~·arding of government grants. Cap sule Council Action 11ere in caP51lule form are major actions taken Monday night by the Huntington Beach Cily Coontjl; ~tORATORtm1 : Orden.>d the city attorney to preserve an emergency ordinan('(' for tht>lr Juuf' 10 mttting 11·h!ch rould impose a building morato rium on the Sunset Heights d1s1r1ct near Huntington Harbour. GOLF COURSE: Hired O'~!tl\'eny and 1'1eyers as bond consultants In preparation for tht purchase of ~!tado\\·lark Golf C.ourse. The city Is cklse to agreement on the purchase. according to City Administrator Dave Rowland s. BUS RIDERS : Refused 10 buy annual bus passes from Orange Ccunty Tran· sit District for the city's 830 workers.. unless the administrator can prove they 11·ould be \\"idely ust'd. HORSES: Backed a policy itklicating a strong des.in to keep horses in Hunt ington Beach. especially in the area of the ceoeral park. Fro• Pqe l MEDI ATOR. • • another parent. ··1 pencnally will be happy to get signaturel: to ba\·e you all recalled." Others accused the board or dOdging questions and failing to cut the budget where necessary to give teachers the pay raise they need. "I see a grea1 deal or evasion of legitima te questions." said J a m e s Whitlock, another parent. •·1 sense you are trying to hide something." Throughout the meeting. b o a r d members assured those present Ibey had been negotiating with teachers through their representative, A s s i s t a n t Superintendent Kenneth ~feberg. They also said they were trying to meet teacher demands as much as current funds would allow. "Negotia tions are going on." said Board President Robert Zinngrabe. "We are not here to negotiate at this meeting." Nineteen parents addressed the board, many of them obviously upse t with trustees. many confused about the issues, others urging a prompt settlement. Only four teachers spoke, all of them politely asking the board to work with them to resolve problems. "Teachers want to be hea rd as equal partners in education," said Layne Neugart, a teacher at Harbour View School. "Teachers have been left outside in decision making." U.S. Will Press Vietnam Search SAIGON. South Vietnam (AP) -The United Slates said today ii will continue the search for miss ing Americans in South Vietnam despi!e the paralysis of the machinery which coordinates the search. U.S. Em bassy spokes man John Swenson said U.S. and South Vietnamese delegates to the rour-party Joint ltlilitary Team met today despite a boycott of the team by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese. Looking for the missin g is part of the team 's responsibilities. Huntington Teen Held By Police After Car Chase A Huntingtoo Beach youth wbJ poliCf: · allege admitted he was inspired to practice drag racing on a grassy school ground by downing a few shots al v.•biskey was arrested early . today following a high-speed chase by police in do1'1ltov.1l Costa Mesa. The suspect, 17, was amsted when he finally stopped his mother's sports coupe in an aUey spotlighk!d by the Eagle II police helicopter. Officer Dick Rosser said the youth was released to his mother Md father following booking on a charge of evading arrest. ·investigators said today they will also seek Orange County Juvenile Court charges of reckless driving and maliciouS mischie f as a result of the $200 destruc- t ion spree. - Damage lo the grounds of Harper School, 425 E. 18th St .. was estimated at that amount, police said. Patrolman Rosser initiated the pursuit about 2 a.m., when he attempted to st.op the sports car, which was making circular skids on the school grounds. He charged the te<nager gunned the sports car and tried to cross a M>-foot embankment to escape, then slammed the vehicle into reverse and sped put the police car. The patrolman lost his quarry briefly during a high-speed chase along East 18th Strttt. in which the youth reportedly turned off his headlights and ran through intersections witOOut stopping. Investigators said the chase ended when the helicopter crew cornered the youth in an alley between Broadway an4 F1ower Street. Security Boosted LONDON IUPI ) -Scotland Yard today ordered tightened security at ai rports and public buildlngs i n prepara\ion for a possible revenge atl.lck for the hunger-strike death of a convtcted Irish Republican Army prisoner - a dea th the l~ called an "act of murder." Malek, !'/, ls tt.polj.-~lor ol the Otl-iB. Ile said be was lhOcked that Montoya would choose to raise the iuue that he said bad previously been dlscusstd in executive session of the Senale Walcrgate Committee. Montoya also ls a member of that comm.ht~. i "1canwhile, White House la~er J ames St. Clalr said today he wou'd welcome test imony by former White Howe counsel Charles W. Colson in the House Judiciary Committee's in1peacbment inquiry. "In my view, it would be highly llU]>oortlve for the President," St. Clair tofd newsmen as he entered the commi ttee room for the start or another week of closed-door hearings. The committee planned a look Into White H~ dWlngs with t h e MAGRUDER LINKS NIXDN . .· . TO DIRTY TRICK-Pall" 3 HOUSE PANELISTS RECEIVED DAIRY FUNDS, TOO. Pa .. 4 International Telephone and Telegraph C.Orp. today and then will take up political contributions by the dairy industry late in the week. C.Olson played a leading role in Whi te House dealings with JTI' and dairy groups, as well as activities or the White House plumbers. Colsqn pleaded guilty to a single count of obstruction of justice Monday, saying he wants ''to tell everything I know." C.Olson's converS'.atioos with Nixon on a number of subjects involved in the committee inquiry are among tapes the committee bas subpoenaed and Nlxon ha> refused to provide. 'Ibere have been published reports that C.olson's surprise arrangement with special irosecutor Leon Jaworski was causing concern in the While House but St. Clair diScounted them •. "It'j not true," he said. "It would be my view be would testify in f!lvor of the President." A short time later. White Hou..e spokesman Gerald L. Warren said of Colson : "We welcome hi s decision to step f o r w a r d and tell the truth comprebeqsiv~ly and comp!etely." Warren rejected as "utterly false" !Uggestions that Ni""1 and the White HOl.l!e were apprehensive about Col!On's testimony. ~ro• Pqe l DIAL ..• ice and expected patnxlage. The new ltst represented a change only in terms of the top priority areas. Orange was «i top of both lists, but Huntington Beach moved from third to secood spot. bumping Brea to fourth. Buena Park moved into third spot from fourth and Y.'estminst er was added to the list in ftfth spot followed by Tustin a new addition) and the Cypress-La.Palma area, Which WU Jut OD both lilts. It had been thoulht before 11' fin! list was rele.ued that the Saddleblck "\'aUey area was due for Dlal·a-Ride aen'lce. But Zobrak'a criteria revtaled that area is ln relatively good shape for the Ume bein g. 1be criteria al!O show the city of Irvine could well be the last city in the county to receive Dial+Rkle btca111e it falls short in the need category. Funny Money Foup.a LOS ANGELES (UPf) - A federal court judge found a 29-year-ald man guilty Monday of possessing more than $2 million ln bogus bills. Sentencing of Jaime Nixon 111 was set for June 24. Nixon was arrested last March at his place of business, Million Dollar Enterprise!: in Hollywood, where Secret Service Investigators said they found the counterfeit money in $5 and $100 denominations. The search, which began after lhe acco rds were signed . has had limited success. The Pentagon lists about 1,100 mi~ing in Indochina, but U.S. sources say the remains of only about 34 persons have been positively identifil'd as being American missing. Sound and Fury O•AN<rl COAST ,..9 DAILY PILOT 1i-,o.onwC00'10o•f\<"P•'<" ....... ..,...,,..,_. r,~ "'i" Nt a• ....... ,. "°'"""""' 0. ma o.....,e ~ "~"' .. "'"" ~ ....... ~"""'' """""" .. ~ ""'"" ...... ~· '"~h ,,,._. '··~· ""' Co•'• Morw ,.,, .. pt," lloot• """'"'QI"" SW.Ct1.fo..... ' ........ , ... l•i~"· lloo<tl , .... ..,.,Sotwl-~ .... S.• (."'""'"'~ l>•• Ju•~ c.,.,. .... "" ,. , .. .. •"9'CM'>.&I ~d'1'~" •• ""'"" ,.._,, ·,.,•..-1.1 r &"<! ..... ,,. <Ion T~ "''""'°"' !Md"~"""ol•"' "., 3.10 ¥1' .. r 0.1SltH!.C<l"•Me\a C..l<lom•I 91"fl;f> P.ol:.-<• N w~. ! "'•lo>OO"'•""J\iol'""' hrl P. (,11'-v Yo(;1 Prto<le"' .,...(.t,,.,t, "'lfliOOI' IN--?'oA '""11""11 lll~t•!"' (tole~ H lno. P. '~od P. ~ .-.... 1."'"'""""""'9lO.""' leiory(o4 we 10.....,.c.c...ni,tcr"tlt H...tk¥• lt«JI Oftk t 1111~ !-&." s.::.1 ... p j M,:o -qA"Jjr PQ 8-, f'¥:1.1lb-43 Oftlef OHl<t l l"""" u--.: .. '"'6'.U ,. ....... ™'• "'"• l'IO-• Ila••~-· N.o-root111~. "3w ,_,.,.,.,..,,...,,,~ M-1 c.i. ..... "'. l05 ,. .. , , C.."""'l f*ol l ....... _ 17141,42°4)21 Ci...!fltll Act.'""'-'42·li7t ,,.,...,.on•O!.,.~~ ... 140.1220 C.00,,.•0"I. !tit () ...... Co.OI ,_,_ C- N<lr "'>""'" \1'00"-. "'""""'""''·""-..,._ Cl' -~11 ............ ,..._ ..... , "" ,_. --•1_...,...,.,'11<lOIW<•v"'- 11ooe-t,.\\ "°''...,. 1>11ol 'II to.io lll~ C".o~ll'w· "'' &!!hen,._ lrfr.arf',. llOO _,.,, °"""~ t4 00-r. 111t111.,-y ONW•ll'°"' •3 00-"'ly , llunting ton Parade Route Clianged The sound of music in this year's Huntillgton Beach Fourth of July parade may be partially muffl ed by the sound and fury of a controversy over a change in Lhe parade route. Some senior citizens and downtawn shop keepers are angry about the shifting of the parade uptown, near the new $12 million civic center. At t.tonday's city council meeUng, Councilman Ted Bartlett complained the parade has followed the same route for nearly 70 years and he didn't see why It had to change this year. But ~lark Hammerquist, director of the parade for the Huntington Beach JayceeB,' said today there v.·ere several vltal rea""1.'l for the changf!. ''The new route offers a better b.lckground for the parade, and It prov1des more parking at the civic center and Huntington Beach High," h e erplalaed. He also said the new route, because it Is straighter and wider, has 1ttracttd more ma jor binds and floats to this year·s parade. 01Downt0wn . lhere we.re a lot of sharp turns and narrow street.a. It was tou«h on large bands. Thill year we havt 2! bands and 2S major floats (compared to 10 floa l3 last yea r\.'' 11ammcrquist said. The old p.1r&de route wound through the do~·ntown section, beginnlng at J..ake Park. traveling south down P.lain Street, then down Sth Street to Walnut Avenue, across Walnut back to r.1aln north on Main to Pecan Avenue, Pee:"\ to Lake. Street and back to Lake Park. This )'tar the parade has been shifted I north, startlrig at Lake Park and heading north on Main to Mansion Avenue , east on MiO:S\on to Lake Street, and south on Lake back to Lake Park. Hammeniulst ,.Id today be will extend the parade about another halt mile to ease the complaints. Instead of halting It at Lake Par1<. b;tY?la)' have It continue south on Lake Street to Sth Street, west on Sth to Main, and north again on ~fain back up to l.Akc Park . The t rteMlon would not take it M f11r south as It was before but tht ro"@ would di p into fhe downtown ana where stnlors could walk to It. I Hammerqulst sald another major reason for the route chan.i:e is a promise lrom KOCE-TV, Channel 50, to televtte the parade at 7 p.m .• July 4th. Ttl@vU!lon cre\\'I didn't think they could do It downtown. he said. The 10th annual HunUngton Buch Fourth of July Parade has alsc. been declared the olfidal county parade ttiis · Ytar by Orange County supervisors. Jtammerqulst sald he expecfa mort than 250,000 spectators at this yea r's cvtnt. The parade starts at 10 a.m. and should last about two hours. That's Her G.fraffe Laura Westphal, 5, a Fountain Valley kindergarten student, botUe feed s her friend Girard, a name she gave the Lion Country Safari resid ent in its ·1name th e giraffe " contest. Laura beat out hundreds of Orange County school kids with her winning cntr)'. Sunset Heights Ban Eyed Huntington Council to Consiq.er Measure June 10 The poaibllity of Imposing a four. month building ban on the Sunset Heights district, next to Hunt ington Harbour, will be considered June 10 by Huntington. Beach councilmen. The moratorlwn was s u g g e s t e d Monday night by Councilwoman Harriett Wieder, a Harbour resident, who cited earthquake dangers as the basis tor wanting a building ban. "We live on a geologltaJly unstable planet. A moratorium just for this specific area is not logical,'' complained Councilman Dell Shipley, "I'm II.ind of concerned about the fact we're constantly reacting instead or acting," countered ~1rs. W i e d e r . "Learning to live with earthquakes doesn 't make lt right.'' She failed , however, lo cmvince other councilmen the earthqda.Ke threat•fn the area ls sufficient to impose a building moratorin •for jult that reason. But lla)'tlt Al COen tlbd Councilman Henry Duke did agree •ilh a possible halt to new construction in the area to give the city plaMing commission time '. 3 Face (~liarges . l l I In Agnew Probe ' BALTIMORE (UPI) -A federal grand Jury ha> indicted two Maryland engineers on charges stemming from the investigatioo of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and f6rmer Baltimore County Executive N. Dale Anderson. A third engineer was charged directly Mondsy by U.S. Attorney George Beall, in an action bypassing. the grand jury, with violating federal income tax laws. Eugene H. Hsi, 50, of Towson, and Blair P. Overton Jr .. 61 . of Hagerstown , wert charged in the indictment with making false statements before the grand jury during its And e r s on investigation la.st year. to study that quarter section in tenns of den.sity ~and the need for a school and park site. On a 3 to 2 \.'Ole (Shipley and Ted · Bartlett opposed ) they ordered the City attorney lo prepare an emergency ordinance for next Mond ay's council session which would impose a n immediate moratorium. While the three votes were enough to order the ordinance written, chances of passing an emergency building ban appear slim. Even if the two absent councilmen, Jerry 1.fatney and Norma Gibb s, voted for it, "no" votes by Shipley and Bartlett would kill it. An emergency law requires four fi rths (six of seven) approval. The Sunset Heights quarter section is bounded by Algonquin and Bolsa Chica streets, Warner and Heil avenues. It. is ' . . the locati on of a 66-unil , low income ·apartment project .which drew the anger of a number of Harbour residents y,·ho used · the earthquake dangeJ as one- unsuccessful argument a.:;:i.ins t aporoval for the apartments. Mrs. Wieder. dis a v o we d any relationship, bet ween her Monda y night nloratorium request and opposition to the fede rall y financed apartments. In reques ting the mo r a torium ordinance, the council majority ignored the advice of Building Director John Behrens. who said the city already has sufficient earthquake control procedures, and Planning Director Dick Harlow. who said the area is a highly unlikely site !or a school or a park. Behrens also told councilmen that .so far there bas been no surface ev.kl.ence of earthquak e activity in that area. Use of Student Teachers During Strike Alleged A charge lb.at student tea'Zhers were illegally employed a.s substitutes during the one.<fa)' teacher strike In the Ocean View School District last week has been issued by the California Teachers Association. Calling for an investigation by tbe state. Les Francis, CTA rea:ional consultant. said at least two student teachers from Fountain Valley were involved. James Carvell, Superintendent at Ocean View, branded the charge "absolutely untrue .. , Francis said' the stud ents, both Crom Cal State Long Beach, were told lhat sin«: they don 't hold California teaching credentials they would be employed as aides. Once they receive their cerUficates and have them registered with the County Superintendent o£ Schools, F r a n c I s continued , the district promised to pey tbem retroactively for subs:Utule work perfonned this spring. A school district spokesman said the district hired 210 substitute teachers last v.·eek,.from lists compiled by Ocean View and several surrounding school districts. Teachers no .. ma!ly are not on such a list unless they have teaching credentials. the spokesman Said. Under the press or trying to find substitutes and keep schools open. the credentials of each substitute v.·ere not checkl'd by the district. The spokesman also s a i d Fountain Valley student teachers may have been hired as aides, but no agree ment \Vas made to pay them rel{oactively ns teachers. JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! There is a defi nite advantage in doing business with an ESTABLISHED local firm., We are Interested in doing busi ness wltt'I ESTABLISHED mills. which we have determ ined after decades of doing business. There is no way. unfortu nately, to tell how a mill will back its products un- til there is a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY in price have no one to back them, and consequently wal k away from complaints. ' A few times through the years. we have had to ... stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This will only happen once to us, and then the samples are in our 1rash can. What this means to our customers is that the 11nes we carry ilre from reputable mHls, and that they can buy with confidence from Alden's. • • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Av e. COST.A MlSA 646-4838 M••·-n..... 9 to 5:30; Fn. 9 lo 9; Sot. 9:30 'to 5 ' • • • H DAILY PILOT 3 Early V otine: Very Light • Ill Primary «» ,,,.,... End of an Era Magruder I • Last Singing Telegram Sent Ties Nixon RENO, Nev. (UPI) -The natioo's last l!linging telegram was sung to a young won1an at the Brass Rail Pitta Parlor in Oakland. California was the last state to authori2e Western Union to discontinue t~year-ok:I service, but tbe song was su at 11 p.m. Monday at Reno, because th Nevada city ls the firm's Western heafquartel'3. James Carskaddon, supervisor, noted that the rinaJ song was a birthday greeting and carried ' the traditional words, "Happy birthday to you, Happy birthday 1o you ... " Ju.st who plaO'(l the last caU and the name ol the young woman who got lt were DOt made public. But whoever they were, they tndtcf an era: To Trick O:::olo;"""°'""""',..,....,.~HDM$< ... 3ak:JllllR~ .............. ..,6•~•~1*W ........ gq;:c:Jl .. R.,. .. .., WASHINGTON (AP) -Jeb Stuart Magruder, who went lo pri!on today lo< hi! part in the Watergate scandal, says he was tokl that President Nixon approved at least ooe campaign dirty trick in im -a phony wilte-In calDpaign for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in the New Hampghire Democratic primary. Israeli Troops ~apture 2 Terrorists,· Weapons Magruder recourtUs the incident in his book, "An Ameriean Life -One Man's Road to Watergate," scheduled for publication June 1.6, TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Security forces captured two young A r a b terrorists on a death mission into Israel and seized .1:1 cache of hand grenades and Kalashnii:ov submachine guf1! hidden near the Lebanese border, the police reported today. "We were ordered to kill," the police NIXON'S MIDEAST TRIP OUTLINED, PlllO 4 Magruder pleaded guilty last August lo one count of compiracy to obstruct juslice and defraud the United Stat~. He sent a booby-trapped package to l.srael's chief rabbi , Shlomo' Goren, and explosives were planted under the car of the high priest ol the Samaritans. · was sentenced May 21 to serve 10 Both attempt! were discovered and the months to four years in QriSon. expiQsjves defused. Al•~·-t ol •1.-1· The police !aid the rabbi's wll• became ....,.... mos ""' rm.person suspicious Monday .while opening a bulky account retraces Wltb sOme new ·detail envelope. Sappers found lt contained an the Watergate eveats spelled out In his expmive charge with 1 note t::f the drama Uc Senate testimooy last aummer, relil!lglo leader would be " Magrwler discloses a few new incidents. his fac:n." ga unto He said the write-in wAs conceived by Goren, frequently has been threatened former special pmldmtiaJ COlllllel said the 19-year~lds told them. with violence by Jewish fanatics who · Charles W. Cobon "to create mnfusioo They said they were ordered to murder charge he is too moderate ln ritual amoilg the Democrats" and ''sow Ill will people at raoOOm in Haifa, Lsr.aets chief matten. • · between Kennedy and Sen. Edmtuld S. port. Twenty-fl.Ir hours before the package '"" Muskie," who was o:midered the front- The. Israeli m~lltary .cor.n.m•™! .. said_ the bomb Wai, 4iscovered1..~ts P.Q!lm1__ runner in the Dem~atk: presldenti&!. _ -1e~or1st.s-were Jsralrt1 -cinze.ns who lett--mr o~s in the Tel Aviv race. their village near Acre, 1n northern synqogue where he prays and set them Magruder, deputy director ol President Galilt;e. a year ago to join the Fatah ablaze. The fire caueecl little damage. Nixon's re-electkln campaign, said be guerrillas. The youths slipped acrOS8 the In the Israeli-occupied Jordanian town opposed the multi-thousand doll.ar plan Lebanese border before Monday, the of Nabll1S anny ezperts defused a bomb because "it seemed like a large outlay command reported, but it said three left benUlh the car of Amram Ben-for a dubioos result other gunmen with them abandoned the Yitzliak, religious leader of the tiny "Then, tJlle day in February, I was in mission and escaped back into Le~. Samaritan oomm\mity, an ancient sect the White House aod enoounten:d Colaon The teen-agers a!e a meal m a with a religion similar to Judaism. 1be just outside the Ptt.sident's office," Ma-· restaurant about a mtle from the heavil1 car was parked at the foot of Mt. puler wrote. "We've tot to get that guarded border, hailed a taxl, asked the Gerizim. a hill the Samaritans regard as mailing going," be told me .. 'I've just. fare to a nearby village and offered to sacred. come from talking to the President, and overpay the driver by $2.50. 'Ibe driver Some Arabs have been campaigning be thinks it's crucial'." -an Arab -became smpicious, drove against the priest for trying to fonn a Magruder said be checked with White the pair. to a security roadblock and JewiSl religiowl community in Nablus. House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman, winked frantically to tip off the police. · "who told me that what Cc>Json said was The command sa id security troops true, the President did want the pro- have killed nine terrorists and ca~ Mesa C did-•.n Kennedy mallinc in New Hampshire." five in the three weeks since fro0tier . UR ua..c; A Democrat.ic friend of a Colsoo aide patrols "'ere str~ • a f t e r was recruited to bead .• "draft·Kennedy tem>rl8ts tilled 22 chllcir<n 1n th• Maalot For Sheri"ff Due· '""""""'t..-whleh Konilocfy immedtstely schoolhouse . repudiated," Magruder said. The police also reported that somebody Did They Start Penny Pinch? WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Curtis D. Crews had · been hearing about the penny shortage, so they decided lo help. They walked lnto a branch of the Wachovia Banlt and Tr u s t Company, and asked for Banker Dennis J. Easler. "They said they had a few pennies out in the car," Easter said. "But when they opened the trunk -I couldn't believe iL I almost ran and hid." What Easter saw was 68,435 pennies. Marijuana Trial, Jmy L. 1.a..,..,,.. of c.sta Mesa, a candidate for Orange County 11heriff, says be expect& to be in a runOff election next November with Brad Galea, a sherttrs lieutenant. wbo la also seeking the job. But Lawrence, who lists: himself on today's ballot as an herb dealer, could be behind ban insteod. 1be 32-year~ld Lawrence Is facing trial in Orqe County Superior Court next Monday on charges ol posawing marijuana. Police allege they confi!Cated about 16 pounds of marijuana. at his Costa Mesa home when they arrested him Jan, 2. ' Lawrence says he has had other encowitel'! with the law and beca.U3e or that claims be is unusually qualified for election as county aberiff. He says he is an ~on.jails. * * Ridership Gains . I On County Buses, . . But So Do Costs Nearly 50,000 more people rode Orange County Transit District bu!es in April than the month ·before but operating costs moved even faster, district General Manager G.J. "Pete" Fieldine: said Monday. A totaJ of 419.274 riders we~ reported on the district's fleet during April and that total is upeded to rise even higher for the month of May, when 63 new bmes began their runs. The ridership fiiure for A p r i I represents a· 13.l percent increase over March. Candidates Lash Pamphlet Supporters of Broivn Charged With Illegal Mailing By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OI lfM Dally Piie! Stiff A group of Democratic candidates leveled an eleventh hour protest Monday again.st the Orange County leadership of their party for spon!tDring the mailing or an unofficial endorsement pamphlet mailed to the county's 3 0 O, 0 0 0 Democrat!. "We are protesting the intentional deception of 300,000 Orange County , voters who were led to believe this was the of(icial endorsement of the party," said Wylie Aitken, county campaign • chairman tor gubernatorial candidate , Herb Haf!r. -Hafif accused supporters or Edmund G. BroWn Jr. of launching an illegal malling of the "Orange County Democratii; Voters Gulde." Brown denied any participation In the mailing. A spokesman for the Secretary of State said, "We had nothing to do with lt. None of oor money was invotved .in It." ""i Hafif al10 charged supporters of Assemblyman Kenneth COr:v ([).(;an!tn Grovel wtth pertlcipatlng in nad belpin& to fin ance the mailer. Claude Voong, a Dl!moc:rat seeking: the 72nd A.!3Cmbly Oistr1ct seat, said he was sent a \cit.er from fonner party chief John Dean saying It would cost $1,000 to put hts name In the pamphlet. · Most of the pamphlets, whlcn m similar tn du and color to the official voters guide sent with ballots, were received last week by the voters. DlsclairTicrs are Printed in mall type tn several places notlnc It was not an oiridal document of the party. "! relUJed 1o pay and ~ that this la the same type of decepUon from the same type of 90-Called Democratic leaders in Orange t.ounty that we have had in the past," YOUllg aaJd. "Thls type of thing Is not going to be tolerated anymon!." According to discl01Ure documents filed by the "DemocraUc Voters Guide" committee, the pamphlet cost at least $34,4n to print and mail. The document shows much of the mooey was pledged by c u r r e n t Democratic chairman Richard O'Neill and political leader Dr. Louis Cella, a wayward Republican who backs mostly Democrats. They each loaned the effort 15,000. Another $1,700 WU pledged by Bill Butcher ol Compo~ Communications, lbc., one of the firms responsible for sending out thousands of computer-printed letters f« varkNs candklates. MllCb ol Ille balance came lrom the people wbo9e names. photos In d blographlel oppeor In the -lets. The endoned CMdidates Inc 1 u de ,o\JleSllOI' Jodt Vallerp, Supervlaor Ronald C.spen, and Sheriff's candktate Bradley Gatti -all R<publlcans nmntnc for oon·parthron jolll. It alto tocludes Democrats mch as Cory, Alan Cr1n1t011, Rllph cwt. Robert Ba1tln, Richan! Rob1"""' and Edmund G. Brown Jr., to name a few. Acc<mltng to the protfftlng candidates. each diltrk:t got ltl own booklet with 1 llsf Inside the front ""'" marking oil which candidates Wert "eodoned." Sueanne Currie Lewis, lone Democrat opposing incumbent A 11 e m b I y m a n Robert Badbsm (R·Newport BtaclrJ, S81d she was asked to pay and couldn't. When her name was oot included., she called to ask wfty . "I was then told by Or. Cella It was an accident becaute Ii.net I wa.s unoppo91!d, I dkin't have to pay at all ," she said. Albe.rt Nasser, another ~atlc candidate in the 72nd Assembly District, said the pamphlet was '•unwise ,, misguided and uncalled for and I'm sorry Democrats were behind it.'' Also protesting the pamphlet· were representatives-of San ftancisco Ma)'OI' Joseph Alioto, a caodkiate for governor , Fifth Dlstrlcj Supervl.sorial Csndldatt Jim Thorpe and Sherl!f's candidates Marshall Norrls and George Savord. Several other local candidates also joined in the protest. . The proteaters claim some of thoee "endoraed" probably never paid for It but were instead chosen arbitrarily by the people publishing the pamphlel '111ey allO prottlted inclusion ol I mailing "'"lojit !or donation• lo the· party. 1be envelope wa1 addrewd to Democratlc headquarters, which also happens -to be tht----ca m p a I g n heodqurttrs of Cory, who It running for controller. 'l11e gn>Up .. 1c1 their proteoll would be sent to S<ctttsry of Stai. Brmi. candidate for governor mdoned In the pamphi<l "! doubt bo11 do anylhlng '"'" thouih he Is the state's top election ofllcor and charged with punulng 11U<h nacront deoeptlons/' Aitken aald. CMlllY' P'lltl SI.it l'Mll Irvine City Councilman Henry Quigley and his wife Margie were among the early voters casting ballots in the Ranth area of Irvine. Quigley is the only Orange Coast area candidate for a statewide office. He is seeking the Republican nomination to run for state .treasurer in the November general election. ' Food Production Studies By GEORGE LEIDAL Of 1111 Dl~Y P'llel 511ff UC Irvine Chancellor Dantel G. Aldrich Jr. said today he is chairing a National Science Foundation backed effort to recommend policies for the U.S. role in world food productioo . Dr.' Aldrich who participated ·in a similar study in..1967, has been asked to provide copiet\of ,preliminary fin.:lngs by June 15 to U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. The UCI chancellor said today the U.S .• Canada and Australia are to .world food production what the Arab nations are to oil production. Or. Kissinger i!I said to be interested in findings of the study for we in diplomatic solutions to international ' shortages o( food . '"I'he ability of a nation to feed its people i~ is a potent political force," Aldrich said. To . date, the committee involving internationally known scholars with interests in agricullure, · has met onJy once. Aldrich will chair the mid-July final conference set for Woods Hole , Mass. A final report is due to be adopted at that session. Aldrich said participants generally fall into two categpries. They are: -Those who favor conversion of U.S. production and eating hahils to reduce the amounts o( grains devoted to meat production. -And ' those "'ho support. a~ Aldrich said he does . continued fi..:JI production of U.S. Agricultural resources as a hedge against future shortages and a source of world supplies while developing nations advance their farming skills .and food producllon systems. Nixons Take Cruise \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon took Mrs. Nixon and their daughter and son-in-law, Juli e and David Eisenhov,.er, for a dinner cru~ on the Potomac. The yacht, the Sequoia, reportedly cruised south of the capital t.tonday night. Heres Johnny! ••• doubling in the denim look for town and country. But denim with a difference. Johnny's suit is an easy~going texturized Dacrop~ polyester woven by Klopman •. Colorful contrast stitching tr ims the coal. And there are co-ordinated Johnny Carson shirts and ties to put logether a completely smashing spring look. Johnny car5on Suit '125"' r Pnasi1fs South Co1st Piil.i Cost1Mesa 54Q-4611 I .. 6" 12 E. Spring Long BelCh 421-4611 18Seeking 1 Democratic Nomination LOS ANGELES (UPI) -California voters had their say today in nominating potential successors to Gov. Ronald Reagan. Early balloting was relatively light . They a!F.o fa ced a cootrovmial "political reform" ballot initiative whidl traced back to publi~ reaction agaiMt Watergate. Supporters view it as a prototype for the nation. Sponsored chiefly by Common cause and Los Angeles-based People's Lobby. lhe measure, among other things, would put a ceiling on campajgn expendi tures, limit lobbyist i;pending to $10 a mo nth per person, demand full identification.of contributors who donated $50 or more lo a candidate. forbid contributions by lobbyists. and create a $1 million commission to enforce the changes. A jam-packed field of 18 Democrat.,: sought the party's nomination for governor including Edmund G. Brown Jr .. 36. son of fonner Gov. Edmund "Pat" Brown , ~·horn Reagan buried in a 1966 l!n<klide. LI. Gov. Ed Reinecke. indicted by a \\'a!erga le grand jury for alleged perjufy, was in the tou~ battle or his political life on the RepubHcan :,ide against state Controller Houston F1ouroy a political moderate. Bro~11 . California Secretary of State. prfdicted a 62.5 percent turnout a record · -rora glitierilatofla!-prfmary.1i:Teeti00- officials in the most populous counties forecast an average 60 percent turnout. Registered voters total 9.49 million. Brown. y,•ho has long held a substantial lead in public opinion polls, y,•as challenged by San Francisco 1'1ci.y0':' Joseph Alioto, Assembly Speaker 8bb t.1oretti. millionaire businessman William ~1atson Roth and liberal Rep. Jerome \\'aldie in a contest that failed to spark great voter intersest. Reinecke, appointed by Reagan in 1969 as his heir apparent , held a strong lead over Flournoy in the polls prior to his indictment in April. He pleaded innocent to three counts of lying to the Senate Judiciary Committee regarding his knowledge of an offer by lnternaUonal Telephone and Telepgraph to help finance the 1!"2 GOP national convention then sched uled for San Diego. Flournoy surged ahead in the poJJs after Reinecke's indictment. Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston faced token opposition and was virtually guaranteed r enom inati on . But Republicans were tied up in a scrap for the Senate nomination. The . contest pitted conservative State Sen . H.L. "Bill" Richardson or Arcadi~ a fonner John Birch Society member, against Earl Brian, a Vietnam war combat hero and former Reagan administration official. Other candidates included Thomas Malatesta, a nephew of Bob Hope. and James E. Johnson of Orange County. who served in both the Rea~an and Nixon administra1ions . • • ' .f DAILY PILOT TlolHdQ, Junt 4, 19?4 .Josi .; House Panelists . Accepted Milk Fund ~';-. '\'\ ~· i: . . ;\l<.\ with .1 ,. .. ,,., ........ .... ,. •' ·.i. ur hine .. J~ .. .... '" -- ·The Battle Of the Ballot FEARLESS FOIJ.IES DEPT.-Dawn broke glumpy along the Orange Coast today. The sky was a wet gray blanket that dripped some. It ~·as ritting. For tllis is Election Day, 1974. 'Tis the fltSI Tuesday in June, which rhymes with moon, spoon, croon and sometimes buff°"'1. Oh. \vhat a great time for a candidate to be running for office, here in tbe Year of the Wateryate. As usua1. the predictors have an been predicting m how tbis election will come out. Discounting the pa rt i s an oominations which are oo the separate ballots for the Demos and GOPB, we have some local raoos on today's ballot. WASHINGTON (AP) -At least IS members of tbe House Judlctary Commltlel -.plod political --rancmc from !lot to IU,000 from the same -dairy 1anner _.u ... the pwl Is tnwetip'IQll u put o! lts Im __ probe. Two .....,_, Democrat Oiorlel B. RiniOl-GINiii"Y<iti iiilllejiilill<iOn 'lllomu F. Ral-1al 1IUaois; dOcided "to htur1i the -after befnr --aw It by 'I1lo ADociated Pross. RANGEL OOI" '1ot fnlm Aslodated Milk Producon, Inc. last ~. and o April 7, 19'12, U-committ .. sent It bacl: M'otiiliY With &'lfllifliyblg membe" were given monoy by one or It -1d be Imp "" ¥ bllo, lo..,... tl more of the "°'°Pl• Alsodated Milk At.I aide to .,M,c:k ~ be 1f!011:)d Producers, Inc. Dairymen, Inc. and Mld- Ch• boclt '* tllol be recoi...r -the America Dairymen, Inc: I 1 ...,.....,1e1m·-•-to ._ be lree_fll ~<'!'ii/kt.. ol fll~~·i __ M: CALDWELL Bull! (K·Va.), $t,OOO; , '11iO Ot1iiiii ~ u m Ill Ill• e William S. Cl:lhen ifi:l,filne , ,ooo: cbalnuJi -w, ~Jr. wbo t' t Cooyen Jr. (().Mich), 1100; David W. fl,lllO Nld Ibey "'I --llld Dennis (R·Ind.t, 15GO; Walter l'lowen '!be~ reconled --to (().Ala.), 11,llOll; Harold v. FrOobllch (R- Rep. Edwlrd Meiflmley, I llnMal'm ·WI&), llllO; WUllam L. Htmgale (().Mo.), -.Ot rn.n -· wbo IOI 111.-. 12,300; Robert W. Kastenmeler (().Wis.), Accordlq to public -as aoloc baek 12,6$0; ~t Lott (R-Mjs.•.), 12.500 : • Robert MCCiory (R·lll.), I 5 0 0 ; The Judiclaiy Commltlee is sc= M"ezvfu!ky, •11,000 ; Wayne owens-co;.-to~btgln, within a weekor~two, a fo Utah) 12 !00: Rallahacl: ISOO· Rangel Inquiry In"' allegatlonl that NI.Ion ' ' ' ' ' prices beclua_of a promise of $2 ~ 1100; Rodino, '4,100 and Jerome R. In political donations fl'Om the dai Waldie (l).Call(,), IJj!O. oooperallve1. '!'be Wblt.e lloole baa Kastelllnlller, llltnpte and ·FloWers NI.Ion knew abUut the promlle of mone l!lso were am!!li •J>O!l!!0!1 of le1iol,tl!!n.....J>uLwallll'.Unfluenced..by-il--__ to raisethe federa1 support price for mlllc In 1971. '!'be While House bu cited PUBLIC llEOORDS show t b a I this legtslaU.O, ~ eveotllllly by members of the Judiciary Commit~ 121 House members, u a key reuon -lved a tot.el ol 132,850 afteT April 7, Pre$1dent Nixon o v e r r u t e d the 1972. Records 'Of cong:reeslonal donaUons Agrloul..,. Department and ralaed milk before that date are oo Ioocer avallable prtce SUJl90rta In March tl'll. for public lnaptctioo. , Nixon's Mid,east Flight Outlined By BELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) -l'relident Nb:cn will leave Monday for a .nve-nat.km Jl'Wlng throqb the Middle East, featuring stopa in Egypt, Syria and Israel. The trip, the White House said today, Is alme•hl lllrelll1beoJng the "mulual tnist and COQ!ldeore" developed belween the United Statea and natlooa o! the area over the pae •oevtnJ moatlis. ' ' stop before proceeding to Egypt. 'Ille Cairo 80UfCel said Nixon would arrive 1hero Wednesday mornJag. II will be the first time NI.loo has met Sadat, who became wann friends with Henry A. Kissinger during the Secretary of State's marathon pace -this year, and ls credited with being extremely helpfUI In geUlng other Arab count.rles to go along with K1alnger's efforts. HERE IN ORANGE OOUNTV, we will be electing three supervisors, a new sheriff, a C:oonty supertnt..-al· schools, a district attorney aod a wide gaggle of other lesser officeholders. _TllE..ANNQUNCEMENT..llald the_tr!p... __ So the predict.rs ore sayjng Uiat the way thing3 look, all the ln6 will stay in and the Outs are still out. would Jut until June ta. JU>! a week later, the Prelldent wru be .. ttlng 011... Letter Bomb another mijor trip -bl! IWDmit visit to M-, poalbly tying In a trip to Japan -belOfe. 1><·retumfl1ome. ----- Secretary of State Henry' A. Klaainger K;lls Judg'e will accompany the Pnoldent, the White "' House 11kl. . The Wblte H ..... ' announced the I Ch ltineraty afler the daies were -n· am· bers' earlier In the Middle Ea!L '!be ollnt . · We shall see. Alter all, this Is the aforementioned Year of the Watergate. You can talk to some politiCal pmd.its who offer you the sage advice that the -.-----.which --haVe -Wlllted.-,[JCO.OL.......L. -~Gltro-wbett-N!son·----' ·-· -. -. " - will meet for the 11rst time wll!> Ebt>tJan PASCO, Wash. ( UPI) -A mall bomb Washiogtoo bode well for all Democrat candidates. Other savants of the scene will insist that the Watergate thing will mean nothing in the electioft and the people will VO(e oo qualificatiolls o! the candidates just as they always did. · Still others, however, suggest that Wa..,.gate syndrome won't split down party lines with the electorate. It will simply mean tbe voters will toss eveCYbo<IY who is in Out, regardless o1 party, creed or crtdenoe. IF ntAT SHOULD happen, there '""' will be a lot oC jitters developing io the offices ot incumbents clear am:m the country as today's vote starts cominc in. We shall see. One of lbe main problems, of o:iune, will be if and when that vote does come In. You have to hope they will have an easier· time oxmting the votes than folks had casting them. I wted early today in an effort to avoid the 1hroo.gs: It was a good ootim. I'd have hated having somebody standing behind me, waiting for me to get that ballot unfolded in the booth. N<YI' ONLY THAT, but I had carefully marked up my sample ballot and carried it in"' the booth, too. So I tried to unfold both the real and the sample ballots in the booth at the same time, It was like trying "' be a paperilangfr in an outhouse. Well anyway, the polls are open until a o'clock tonight so if you haven't gone down for your yoga exercises In the cardboard voting booth, do it now. You can anticipate that by 8:ot o'clock tonight, some radio or television station will come on the air "ith "projected winners" for certain of the election races. I'M SURE YOU woo't be humbugged by U.... early gu"" "1lies. II yoo voted, yoo !mow that the last people in the booth oouldn 't have even gotten their ballots !olded back up by then. Four-ilour Drama UPI,-....,... A New York police sharpshooter squeezed off one round Monday to kill a wild gunman who held a man and woman hostage for four hours in a Man- hattan apa.rtmenL The motives of the gunman·, identified as John D. Portee, were still not clear this moming. The hostages were Ruth Melnick and her boyfriend, John Van Danhouton. Portee's shots bit a passerby in the leg. The sharpshooter's shot was the only one fired by police. Kidnap Suspeet Seized W ealthy Oil Executive Home Safe Ahet'Ab1t'uction TIJLJlA, Oila. (UPO -FBI ag- said today Ibey bad arrested an oil field -and charged him with the kic!Mping al wealthy oil industry execullve WaJter Helmerich ·I 11 , a-Monday and held <i8)lt hour.I before be was feleased. on_ payment of_ $700,000 ran.90m. Helmeric:b, II. lather al five sons and hu:!band al former s=ea actr.ss Peggy Dow, was seized on his way to work, Talking About Food to Go .•• PIDLADELPlllA (UP!) - Twelve gallons of frozen spaghetti in clam sauce were shipped Monday night from a suburban Philadelphia restaurant to "Old blue eyes." A spokesman for Delta Air freight said the "clam alla casino" .... prepared by the Vineyards Restaurant in Spring HQuse, and flown to Frank Sinatra in care of the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas. The "'61 of the culinary delight - 1987.61. blindfolded, bound and 11>!'1 en the ,..,,. flocri>oard or a car that zipped from one telephone booth to another as bis abductor arranged for the ran90lll paymall Freddie D. Smith al '!lllsa, president of an oil field supply firm, was arrested at lie hilme on a WlllTIDt charging him -vlolalioo ol the llobbo Act, a lederal statute relating to erturtioo in\"Olving ln!entate Qimmerce. FBI DillECl'OR Clamic:e Kelley, in a statement released in Tulsa, said Smith was arrested following Helmericb's release at S p.m. Monday and pa)'JllfU of. $700,0CM> ransom. ~ Helmerich is President of Helmerich and Payne, Inc., a Tulsa·based international drilling company. 'I1le finn also ~ thei Utica Square sOOpping center in Tulsa, where the bank which handled. the ransom mOney is located. ~·t was never afraid for my life," Helmerich said. "I pul m)'11elf in the hands of the Lord and I was never afra~ It all seems kind of simple now." Helmerich said be was never harmed DOI' threatened, and that be visited with the ktdnaper about rannerous subjects. primarily ~· He said the abductor of'Urt inquired whether the victim was com!ortable, whether bis tape bindinp were too 'ight or if be could breathe freely. kidnaper. Tbe -elder Helmerich finally arranged f<r the 1700,000, and then was kept moving between telephone booth.< himself as the kidnaper s1ow1y arranged for payment and ~lmerich's release. Helmerich said hls only bad moment came near the end of. bis ordeal when the abductor stopped the ®" near Jenks, Oila., and lifted Helmeridl onto the ground, taped his hands "' his ankles and left him. ' 1111' TCK>K ME four « five 9eCOllds to peel the bandage off," .Helmerich said. "I Jmow It llOUllds silly, but I tried to cut the tape off my hands like in the movies and I couldn't90 I flagged -a lrUCI:. The lady in tt WU llCal'ed to death, ., I told her to just art the tape and Ille -.i go. But her ... ail it and they called my wtre." . Mn. Helmerich said the family prayed 1 tot for her bllsbend's safe rele81e. "We're a praying family and this is a time when you have to really depend on the dear Lord'' JJOWer," the former actress said, "bec&Jse there's nothing else you can do." Two other U1S were away at camp and the fifth W3S In the boopltal, recupenting from appendicitis. Alter the money was paid, Helmerich was released on a 9ecluded road near the small Tulsa ouburb and the abductor drove away, FBI agents sald. Tornadoes Plague Iowans Th underswrms Rumb l,e Thro ug h West Mississipp i U,IT ........ " 60 lO Uf'\ wt4l .. I l010CA)l e Donald E. Santarelli, head oC the Justice Department's Law Enforcement Assistance Ad· ministnlion, has-qult his job aft.er suggesting that Pn!sldent Nixon resign. He was quoted as saying Watergate bad •cheapened' government serv- ice. ' ( • Presideo• Anwar Sadat. delivered to a county coortboUle in Cam. irources gave a lull nmdown of souti>eutem Waahingtoo exploded In the Nlxoo's schedule this morning, inchM!ing chamben o! Judie James Law!.., a two-day vistt In Damascus, capital o! Monday, ldlllng the veteran jurist just Syria, the thin! stop on his tour. ThJs secoods alter a colleague left the disclosure came as Syrian Foreign l'(dil. Minister Abdel Hallin l9>addam said in "I bad probably just seen him 15 Damascus that lull diplomatic rtlalions -before it went all," said J udge we"' being restored with Waablngtoo. Al Yencopal. Yencopal said be had been THE PRESIDENT, .accompanied by his wife, plBDI to Dy Monday directly to the quaint ~ town of salzburg, arriving there Monday night for a rest Two Cambodian · School Officials Killed in Riots PHNOM PENH (UPI) -T h e Cambodian education miDister and his top assistant were shot and tilled today when govermnent troops stormed a bJi!> ·school where students were boldlng them bOstage in a protest demanding education reforms. . Police said earlier in the day the two menJ>ad been shot and stabbed by the students. D.Jt UPI newsman Tea Kim l\eaDI!• at the ...ne, said the two men were shot by military police when the ( IN SHORT ... ) students used the alliclala as human shields. Police did Doi ooollrm this version. Prime Minister ~ Boret's cabinet imposed a 6 p.m. to 5 a.m. <:W"mv on the capital after a week ·of anti-government atudent tmrest flared fDto a bloody confrontation that turned a section of tbe capital into a rfot.torn batt1efield. Military police said two student. were killoo, eighl others wounded end 48 arrested in the melee and that one policeman waa wounded. e s L A Sign Md:ORMICK, 8.C. ( U PI) Aulhorltlel Aid Monday tllol I seven· beaded cobra, the oymhol "' the Symblooeie Liberation Amy CSLA ), was sketched !ril the sand near the mutilated bodies of three ..idlera -Ill the Clait Hill -.Olr. a close friend ol Lawlesa since the 51). Y'8J'-<1td father of five was appointed to • the &>perlor Court bend> 16 years ago. A HEAVY envelopMize package <>X>t.eWng the fatal bomb ..., addreued co Lawleu ·at the courtbou9e in Prouer In nearby -County. tt was carried "' Law!-' olfJce in the Franklin Coonty -in -by court reporter Maxine Hancoclt. "He looked at It and aaid, 'What In the world is this?' I didn't stay. I just turned aroond and went -to my olllce." About a minute 1-. she said, the exploaion llhoolt the building, wt>id> also hoosed the Pasco Police llepartm<nt and the County She<· urs allice. "He. must baVe opened It rtglX away," !he said of the package. .. After the uplolton I ~ U WL.•U ' ed towanl his allice, but Jc>dge YllllOOpll lc:iOked In and said to me, 'Don't go kl'." MRS. HANCOCK said tht pad<age, seven ind>es long, three Inches wide and two Inches deep, bad an Expo '74 sticker used 111 the Spokane, Waah., World's Fair, but she didn't notice any postmark, return address or stamps. Agents from the Treasury Department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Flreanns sUted through the wrccbge for evidence. About a month ago, a dynamite explosion destn>Yed the car al Jerry Hood, a chief Investigator f<r the Bentoo eoumy Sherilr1 Department. 'Ille car was -empty at lbe .time and parked near Hood's home. Agnew tp Repay U.S. $1,100 For Home Costs State law eqlorcemen! dlle! J. P. . WASHINGTON (UPil -S1>1n> T. Storm confirmed Uiat bl! -ts had Agnew baa quleUy agreed to "'l'f;Y the lnlmn«I him "' finding the aymbol. But pvemmer>I '1,100 , ... the 1171,000 worth Storm added authorities did not ·-al ~ made to bl! home at much signillcance to It. public .._ when ht -vice S pmldent · • POW to t•• A -.i-six>Wed UPI a copy al VIENTIANE,-1--(UPl)--'Ille-¥0>-the _...t olgned Aprll 12-by-AgneW Communist Palbet Lao -· to and dlsclOled that government ollldals release an Amerlcan war Pi-blay, are investigating wbetheT Apl!w obould deadline for the release ol all .,..i-n aiao rel>ate port ol the reported !300,000 of war under term& ol the new <Oalltlon he made oo the Ille al the hOme. governmenl In Laos. "I thlnlt he's entiUed to ...,., dime The Palllet Lal>, in a ~ to that reoulted from the lnDaf«I · real newsmen, said Emmet Kay, a pllot for a estate mar!ret," R<p. Jolln E. -(!). 00111Der<ial altlioe captun>d May 7; 1973, Calif.), said. would not be released beol)llO the United "But the peo!>I• are entlUed to the part States had ,.fused to abide by the peol.'e al the profit repre!tlltlng the ~ •l"""<nl In i-. meot's lnveltmml in the P'"'!:!;\l'":.,_ Apw, Who Mlgned last -~~ e Medeo K W-el... pleadlnl no contett to an bm>e tu MEXICO CITY (UPI) -'n>e governor evasion charge, bougl>t the suhUrt>ln fll GuemN blay began removln(-polloe-llelhesda,Md..-home-for--lll0,000-and !tom an area near the -rt of oold ii 15 months later -with moot o! Acoloulco In an • u em pt to start the llllJ>!'Ovemeoll . Intact -for a negoliallooS for the rel.-of a lddnaP.ed rtporled '300.000. federal tenator. The agreement, made by arrangement Poll.,...dtsdooed l\looday ll>at Mexi<o's with the General SUV!.., Admlnlstn- m01t wanted guerrilla leader, Lucio tJon and C<Hlgned by GSA Chlel,ArthlD'· Cabanas had !ddnaped SM. Rlll>en W. Sampson, Indicates Agnew repaid FicueroA and four componloo& who only !400 ror careptlog and !700 for air wanled to convince the guerrillas to eod conditioning out of GSA·funded lmll'VI• lheir warforo. meota totallin1 1175,5611.19. J .J OAIL.Y PIL.OT * Over-regu lation Feared -Bill Labeled Excuses Too Weak By BEA ANDERSON 0t lflt OJtlY 'lltl ll1tt Cosmetic corttrols a r e necel.18ry, but regulations should be set by lhc Industry rather th a n gov~mn1ent. cl11ims John Stret!t , president of a New York firm. Street believes thnl the bill dealing w I l h tei;tlng or rosmetics, proposed by Sen. Thomas Eag leton, might "over-regulate the industry out of business." He contends that his firm. Germaine Monte il, and other acthiql companies, t es l fonoolas before marketing them. "\Ye as an Industry must be careful in "'hat we say," Street said during a n interview. "We can't say a cream will he absorbed by the skin •. and y.·r can't say it will heal." Both claims, he explained. classify the formula as a drug subject lo regulation by the Food and Drug Adm inlstre1tion Topics Varied -controls whJch he prefer1 to avoid. Jlowe.ver. he hid, under the proposed Ill"'• cosmetics would be subject Ip FDA controls. "If this happens." he warned. "all c x Is I i n g fonnutailons will hDvc to be tesled," "'hich he prlldlcts will be very OO.!lly. and, of course, the Increase would be passed on to the consumer. Street estimated th at it would cost about $250.000 per formula. ''Our company atone has some 400 products." Listing all ingredients on labels, he said, has cost lhe company $.182,000. .Although his firm complies "'ith full disclosure, he iaid, "\ve don't always feel it is nece~sary. ·' Street explained that this regulation is similar to the truth in labeling law for food products, i.e. ingredients must be listed in the orde r of amount used. The biggest pcreenr.age heads the list. a "'n>en we ~el down lo :Cey Ingred ients.' The president wondered how con.sumers-rtat l when reading the labels. ~Jost for1nulas start with "'ater, but · consumers might not know that, he explained. Wax . he s<1ld . ls lhe key iugredienl of lipstick . "\\'e are comlng out with ;i. neY.' one that will have more lhnn 50 ingredients in it," Stree l said, and then wondered how they could ll$t all or them on a tube. But his prime concern is over the possibility of FDA testing and reiterated i l11 ("Offi· pany aJready conducts its O\Vn Results, he said, arc available by writing io the company. When asked If formul as of mosl brands aren't basically the same, he said. "You are semi~rrect," TIM! maJor i n g re d ien t s usually are the same. he explained. It's ~he nlher ingredients and amounts that vary. John S. Street, president of a cosmetics firm , fean government re9ulation. By ERIA BOMBECK ot 1111 DeUr ,llot i1•ll There 11rc farnllles who take vacations with their childem. There are families who prefer to stay at home with thetr children. The linlvc\lng oo"•ards~ Sure, It's easy to spend time with your kids "'hen you have a stove to cook on ... a "'a$ing machine that doesn't ea1 quarters ... and a freezer )'OU can run to for a gln popsicle any time you 11:ant. But out there on the road ... in a leaky tenl. a sandy bed and mildewed marshm allows ... it's a jun· gle. Our neighbors. Wanda and Duward, have never takeri a vacation in their lives. \'/hen their children were infanu, do you know ¥.'hat her excuse \\'as for not tra\'eling? "What fun would It be !or me to wash Solution's -Not Perfect DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a fool to write this letter. You'll never print it. Everyone knows you are in the hip pocket of the physicians and psychiatrists, but here goes anyway. ~A_•_..,;...t~ _ ___,.(9b Speakers on ·Calendar My particular subject is ''Psychiatric llelp." It• s (a ge !3) because I told her I thCJ3;pist w:ith ;ompetence, nothing but a jnnaJe o( quacks, was appalled by her sneaking compassion and c o m m o n -.., out of the house after the incompetents and counselors family had gone to .bed and sense is so chancey that a who are crazier than thei r wouldn't stand for it. person is probably j~t as \veil lll( dog, 2:30 p.m. June 29. Tracy Guild patients. Under the guidance off to talk to himself -and it a coffee at IO a.m. Thursday. or l~'O -th e1 a p Is ts, I After several months of June 6 in the p k New rt experienced two divorces and therapy (at $40 and $50 an Y."ould be a lot cheaper. Sign Spa • ar po have seen · my ·daughter turn hour) I \\·as made to feel that me -CR.Azy AS F.VER BlT Women AT WIT'S END diapers Jn a saucepan and sit In a rnosquilo·iflfC!sted cabi n while m~ husband flshed?" Su, v.·ho pron1i~d her a rose ga rden? When their rhildren \\'ere toddlers .. she again sta:.cd ho!TK' saying. "All our chlldren can do no1v is fall in o lake, upset a boat, or ti r o o I chocolate all over the i r clotbes.1' So wtia1 arc kids for? When their kids were 9 and 11, she informed me they "'ere staying OOme because other parents told them all !heir children cared about y.·as putting quarters in a magic fingers vibrating bed. But there \\'ere o t h e r ch~ fo:-them to be one of thr:°'gang. One year they rejected a vaca tion because their dau~h· !er had a boyfr iend who threatened to turn to crime if she left him. Another year. their son had a job and they would have had to plan thei r V3.cation between 9 p.m. Sunday and 4:30 p,m. f.1onday. It 's hard to IQY\l ~ loJ!kS..-. ·, Wandd and D11w1rnt·~. Tc v.·ho are practical, sensiblr- and perce ptive. I had jus1 about g•ven up on our-having any kind c.f a rtllllion!ihlp when she informed me th is year she and Ouward ~·ere going on a vacation .. ,v.•lthout the chlldren. "J think they're old enough lo be trusted and maturt coough W be left ti home alone." she said. "l have a freezer full of food for them . notes all over the refrigerator. and emergnency numbers In case they need us." · Last night. "-'andn a n d Duward arrived home. There v.·ere 123 lights burning. The dog \\'as on the roof. Stereos V.'ere blazing. lier c h I n a sen•\ce for 12 v.·as soaking in the sink. TI'leir 90n v.'as \\•earing the same clo1hei; as v.·he-n they left. 'lbere were car tracks on I.he front porch. Th<!re were phone n1essagcs from 18 neighbors ... soine of them as far as 50 miles :iv.·ay . Poor \Vanda and Du\\•ard. /1 couple of summer l'acations would have conditioned then1 for this. Harbor Zonta Club Honors Area Girls thro ughout high school. r-.tiss Undern·ood, daughter While attempting to obtain credit.. women who a re married; single or divorced face the sarnt barrier -their sex, says Nan_£)'. Polikoff of the center for wolnen's policy studies. A victory • l u n c h e-o·n , Cf,lebraUng the suceesa of the ~ual Peacock HJU Horse Show is planned by the Orange Qxmty Guild for the John Tracy Clinic. · so trashy and foul-mouthed my judgmeot was faulty and A LOT SMARTER. Let:J!?stess.:t~~Utet °"'hen--she·left~e. l 1«3!-..Jh_a t J__haJ! cr~i!_~JmSi..of my__ DE.AR-SMARTER~-Psycb.ia· Girls-0f-lhe-month have been named for ~tay by the Nev.'J)Ort Harbor_Zonta Club. 'l'bcy are Erin ·s m i th . -4 1he Robert--Undeno.·oods of--~ Ms. PoHkoff will discuss the Credit·ability Gap during the next in a television series, enUtled Women, to be aired at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6, on Channel 50. FSA O>cktails, a buffet supper and music by the Zanotti Trio will comprise the La Fiesta para la Reunion de la Familia evening planned by the Orange County Family Se r v i c e As!IOCialion. Members al guests will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday. June 8, in the Las Buenas Amigas Coffee _Garden, San Juan Capis trano . Foundation ?i.trs. Lou.is L. Curtis will be installed as president of the Orange County W o m e n ' s C hapt er , Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge during a luncheon meeting Thursday, June 6, in the Saddleback Inn. • Also on the board will be the Mmes. Willis J . Clemons. Forrest G. Allen, Richard Evans, Leland c:oontz and John A. Prescott. Library Program for June has been announced by the Costa Mesa Branch, Orange County Public Libra ry. A slory ho ur with films is planned at 10:30 and 11 :30 a.m. June 6; slide show of historic California scenes, 2:30 p.m .. June 8; showin,11 of '"l'he Lollipop Opera" a( 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. June 13. Others are a discussion, 2:30 p.m., June 15; puppet 'workshop, 2:30 p. m., and <l\arlie Chaplin movles at 7:30 p.m. JW\e 20; lecture, 2:30 p.m. June 27: flims al 2:30 p.m. every Saturday during 'the summer . a nd entertainment by Pal, the talk· Officers Honored Jiit l.CIAlt Mllat 11~-ll·lt fMH& Ill 111 -C tttllllJI ••Hiii Festivities wil{ begin at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 6, in the Santa Ana home of tit rs. Kenneth Kraus . Area winners in the show were Wendy Birtcher, Robin Hoffman, Bret Williams and Morey Leavitt, San Juan Capistrano and Capistrano Beach; Shari Ran s ford , Fountain Valley: Lii, Popowniak, Irvine: L o 11 y Nattress and Cece Presley. NewJ>Ort Beach. and Mt1ri Mccrad y. Huntington Beach. Sisterhood Gail Blumin will show slides of Africa for the Harbor Reform Temple Sisterllood's installation luncheon at ll a.m. Thwsday, June 6. Members of the board will be Elaine Hanlcin, C a r o I Richmond, Carla K1ein, Hinda Beral, Bea Beckman. Horty Rockmore, Joan Curtis and Bobbi Spiqel. Council Council at Eighty, a filmed history of the development and accomplishments of the National Council of Jewish Women, will be shown during· vmson ewpo. c • a relieved. own p~lems because of try bas done beautifully for member of the national board --.-.1· • some "madcquacy in my who has scheduled th A ... 'U,lfu1ng to my f 1 r s t l't , ., _ som~ very littl e for others . meet' to coincide with ': psychiatri s t 1 needed Jl'.Crsortal ). . . and bas bten downright de· · ·t 1::' Mrs S 1 . S 11. treabnent for "a childish need When I asked my therapist. structlve fo ... th ose w~o fell VIS~ ~ ~~ u ivan, to be. dependent " The aft.er fou r years. "How long into tbe v.To11g hands. Of na na rep ive. symptom : ~1y hus~ spent will I have. to be in course there are some nutty (by actual count ) 67 hours a treatm~nt?'' he replied , "Ho\v p11ychlatrlst1. Jn fact, some of week at home, including long did it take )'3U to get them selected the field in sleeping. The rest of the time slck?" I Vo'Oflderl'd if that search of M>lution11 10 their GOP Women Miss Pam Cle.ary, winner of the national memorial award . will be honored by the Orange County Federation of Republican Women at 10 a.m. Thursday, June 6, in ToY.·n Hall, Knott's Berry Farm. Miss Cleary will spend a month in Washington, D. C. studying government at the national level. She y.·iU receive a check of $500 froo1 lhe na· lional federation. HB Juniors A membership coffee for prospectives will be given by the Hunlington Beach Junior Woman's Club at 3 p.m. Thursday. June 6, in lhe home of Mrs. Wayne Shurts. Junior Lea9ue Rape -Problems a n d Prevention will be the topic -under discussion at the luncheon meeting of t h e Newport H11rbor J u n i o r League at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, June 6. in Ben Brown's restaurant On the program will he Mrs. Lois Norling and ~l rs . Barbara Levy. he was out carousing around . meant that because I \\'8S 44 I O"-'ll problems. My therapist told me 1 could look forward to another Your mistake ~·as :nayin .. elhibit.cd a p a t ho I o ~ i c a I 44 years of tre~tment. too loog \\'Ith therapists w~ dependence by bother1n't my I am not trying to make it weren't helping. Don't damn husband with such details as. appear there is nothing wrong the entire profession because "~uld we 1\8.ve the children's with me. There is plenty you drew a couple .of losers. tms1ls removed?" wrong, which is v.·hy I got into For many pallents tlttrapy I ~as informed that I was this w h o I e psychotherapy ha• been a 11 f e. 's a v t n g ~re~t1ng .. a . fee 11 n g of n1ess in the first place. experience. and I've received mistrust in my daughter The point is that finding a hundreds of letters to prove I t. Your Horoscope Pices: Use Caution WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES !March 21·Apfil 19): Go slow-and~. Aspects for you are such that yoo gain only by utilizing provCf'bial Hght touch . Heavy-handed methods backfire. TAURUS (April ID-May 20): You may have to reach a bit further than original l y anticipated. Eschew apparent shortcul3 -get to heart of matters. Sec as is VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): drawn into conflict. See Ability to get to heart of penoos as they are, not matters is aocented. Be specilic and insist others deal · merely as you wish they could with facts, not fantasies. be. ' Teach and le.am -abate PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) knowledge. Don't oversP(!nd -consult one LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): in authority. You rollld receive Accentuate humor, sociability. guidance which blables you to be versatile: d~ay se~ of make purchase for much less bea ~. Art 00· •-· Uum quoted price. UIY,uumor. }ect."'ln IF TODAY IS YOUR picture and your <>pinion probably will be sought. Be BIRTHDAY you tnvestiga~ flexible. write, travel, explore. You seldom are satisfied to rest on SCORPIO (Oct. 23.·NOV. 21): laurels. Instead : you search Avoid expand ing too quickly. wanting to know "'·hy, how. Don't skip essentials. Read who _ Y.'hat makes people J'iewPort Harbor High School: Jilt Angel, Estancia: lv.lthy Underwood, Corona de! ~far, and Gall Brower, Costa ~1esa. l\tiss S1nith, daughter of !\trs. Charles Vandervort of Nev.'J)Orl Beach, plans to attend Stanford Un iversity. She is a National Charity League Tickt.ocker and was senior homecoming princess. She al&O was selected one of five outstanding w o m e n athletes at her school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Angel plans to major in physical education at Or Co t Coll d ange as ege an Califomia Stale University, Long Beach. She is GAA president and has been active in sports -euFFELL'S ...;-1 UPHOLSTERY ' W.... To• Wnf I ""' .... 1 t22 Hotkr llwil. Cm. M--541·02St I - · Ccrona del ~tar, p I ans to major in internatio n al relations at the University of the Pacific. She is a member of the Senior Honor Society and will be. a w a r d e d Presidential honors upao her entrance to UOP. Gail Brov.-er. daughter of the Gary Br<M·ers of Cost.a Mesa. received a Bank of America award and the Best Actress award. She plans to attend OCC iind UCLA. . -- fell o frit nd - STUBBORN CONSTIPATION J:"po11ch 19 Chiropron i' Co•tl Dr. Joke W. Pivor off ChlfOIJ".Ctor Ptl_.,. Grad..-lt Coro110 dtl M4r Co. 673-6070 . ~-DRAPERIES »'TOS/1!111 \, " '"'"fl • f '~~ 0 .. ilJ..L 11 81fl(S 'Mtlf,, fliUJ ... BUY NOW " 5PEC1Al 5AlE PR ICE I HERITAGE IDTERIOAS Debs Announced realistically. GE!\flNI (~lay 21.,June 2{)\: Time is on your side -play waiting game. Contract which ties }'OW' hands CX>t1ld be unwekome restraint. Know it and insist on freedom to organize. between the lines and be tick. aware of fine print. ~loney is in\'olved. 1 \ ~f:D" ~'l>~"ell•• Call 547-2773 Today SAGITTARIUS (~ov. 22-c::;.:·;.-:::::::::::::::::_====c.-=-=-=-=-:......::::;_ _________ .==-_.:=;:_::; I CANCE R (June it-July 221: You find loophole. chance for. greater freedom of action. Be alert to O)ll'Ortlmlty. Wock associate will coop e rat e. La F·: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your ability to communi~te is enhanced. You act in a mort creative, independent mamer. Opposite sex is attracted. Ego receives a boost. Dec. 21): Cycle is at peak and r you succeed, make creative changes and impress one you admire. Property value is enhanced. Your secu rity rating could 900I'. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Home, family, the way you live, your lifestyle -these areas are spotlighted. You are asked about fixture s, flniture, lamps. pittures. Be patient. Lee.m and te.adt AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 18): Friends may disagree among themsel\'es. Don't be persons as they are, not STORE CLOSE OUT Three -Days Only June 4-5-6 f we-h-;;~-;;k;°s-;d-ot h-;r1 1 sto r es and bo ught I I th eir stock for this I 1sa le . Must s e/1 1 I e ve rythin g. So me I I ite ms be l ow cost. I I That's wh y we are cal -I I ling it store close out I I sale. I ~--~-------~ OOF ENTIRE f FABRIC STOCK ·················Pl.U~·····*··········· SEWING NOTIONS • Zippers • Trims • Ribbons •Buttons • Thr~ads • Seam Blndinqs . •Seam Tapes • Sewing Boolls 1 3oFF HARBOR CENTER Clock Molli 2300 HARBOR COST A MESA PH: 549· 1834 Store Hours: Mon. thru Sot. I 0 A.M. 'tll 5:30 • J ' • • I -SHO .ASE OF JEWELS ·~ . _______ -£loisonfle -Ca-ptu-res Li£ ___ e ___ _ --.---- By JO OLSON 01 tM DallY Pl191 Sl•ff • Kathi, a Phi Beta· Kappa UCI.4 graduate, is a model. • From large bo"1s to miniature To perfect her craft, Mrs. Sawyer is pendants, 1\farjorie Sawyer's work has studying "·ith Carol Wilcox, a Rancho gotten smaller and smaller, bu• her focus Santa Fe jeweler who works in Del Mar on life has beC'ome larger and larger. and who is one of eight recognizl!d 'Ibe Irvine cnamelist and silversmith cloisonne v.·orkmastcrs ln the United ms turned her attentton from irad.it,ional States. enameled copper bowls and ash trays to Though her talent is note\rorthy: l\trs. museum-qua1 ity miniature art works Sawyer's odyssey into the world o{ art which are so finely executed they may and fme jewels is more remarkable. some day earn her an international "I was a hoosewife and raised my reputation. children," she said. "I needed something Her creativity is expressed through io do creatively. So I signed up for a cloisonne, an art form dating back to the class in Sierra Afadre (near their 00me) Byzantine , Empire. • · · • · · and started enameling when the rest of Delicate silver or gold wirts t&ci 1he • -\tie"h6USewOrk was done." . basis for her designs, and layers an,d GA VE LESSONS laym ol transparent enamel add the color between the wire outlines. Using skills she acquired ooly months . ago, she fabriCates all parts of the silver rings and pendants she makes before applying tbe cloisonne techniques and firing them in her three-inch kiln. After doing bowls and trays, she started doing · a little doisome, then started teaching a class at the Creative Arts Group where she was taking Jessoos. . She did . this on and off for 12 years, stopping to work part-time for a while. Then, her daughters went t~ college ·{Pam will transfer to UCI as an art major in the fall) and the Sawyers moved to an apartment in Irvine. CANDY BOX Each piece is so painstakingly put together and 50 delicate that ~lrs. Sawyer considers each one a special "baby." She knows who has each piece and \\·ould rather keep her art v1orks m a candy box than see them go to an uncaring <raner. She also makes lighthearted plain silver peooants, \\'hich have caught the altentkE of customers at Sassoon 's Beverly Hilll salon where her daughter Then Marjorie Sawyer asked herseU, "Now what? ''I had a great big black hole." She said. "Then it bit me--this is it." So, she became a full-time jeweler, setti11g up a tiny studio in Pam's bedroom. She has "dabbled'' in stained glass Working with tiny tools, . Morjorie tls&s . silver wire as the ' basis for her desig ns. Enam el os carefully put in and th e jewel is fired up to 12 different time• . • . . ' • . . production and taken color-and design cla~s. but the cloisonne jewels put it all together. ti lrs. Sa"'yer graduated from the Slate University of New York at Ne\v Paltz as a teacher. but never worked. "I moved from one soft little nest to another." she said. \VO~IAN·s SYNDR0l1E After her daughters \\'ent to college, she admitted she was "caught in the "·oman's syndrome." \Vhat could I do that's of value? she asked herself. )"Jer je'\''elry teacher in Orange encouraged her in putting her talents in enameling and silversmithing together, and it is here she meets her challenge. Though she spends Jong hours alooe doing tedious work, she finds it stimulating. "'I love the variety," she said. "I do very different things and bring them together in one place. I never get bored. I'm always trying a new process . '"My focus of atteption is getting smaller. Zeroing in to small jewels almost beeomes meditative." fitrs. Sawyer \Vould not care to show her work in a traditional jewelry store because she believes it simply \\'ould be lost in such a setting. ··~1y things are limited. They lake a tremendous amount of energy -emcr tional energy as \\-"ell. 1 don't y,·ant to pursue an outlet no\v. A gallery V.'Ould be a more suit.able display place, 1 she said. Ideally, sh! would like to have a sman work$hop with pots and plants for sale so people could come in to watch her at work . This. Mrs. Sawyer explained; would keep her in touch with the outside world. Where will her V.'Ork take her? She does not know, but she is "constantly amazed" at how her life fits .together. She said she has always been in the right place at the right time . She will continue lo experiment v.•ith shapes beyond her round and square pendants, and with the addition of pearls. Mrs. Sawyer wouJd like lo study with other noted artists ln cloiSOMe both in the United States and abroad, but admits this is a dream. She baa done some work on military paraphernalia and finds there is a need for restoration of old military medals, an avenue she may pursue further in the future. But for now she still has some . motherly duties to perlonn a n d responsibilities in caring for her apartment. She teaches several times a month and visits art museums and craft fairs as often as possible, so she finds her life "pretty full" at the moment . A recent issue of Craft magazine featured, ironically, an exhibit of enamels at New Paltz, Ir.tr s . Sawyer's alma mater. "I was there 25 years too soon," she said. , _.;;:.~. ___ _J I • • BEA ANDERSON, Editor Exquisite ;ewels are created by Irvine resident Mar;orie Sawyer. She uses cloisonne, a 10th century technique. • • e ' .. Today's Final Orange . C~!!t N.Y. Stooks VOL 67, NO. 155, 3 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALJFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974 N TEN CENTS Bridge Pa.nel Hands 'Hot Potato' to Council By JACKIE HYMAN Of Ille ct.Uy Pllft llfff The Newport Beach Bay Crossing Planning C om m i t t e e recommended P.1onday !hat a new six.Jane bridge be built ove r Newport Bay, but sidestepped the controversial issue or how high the bridge should be. In preparing Its rerommeodalions for City Council review next Monday, the committee also said that plans for an Interchange at either end of the bridge will have to be dropped. The report drawn, up by !he committee lists the argument. for a high (about 32 feet ) and .a low (about 17 feet) Coast Highway brlda:e wUMut reCommendlng e.lther alternative. "We'll hand that hot potato to the councD1" said committee m e m b e r Marshall Duffield. The two COUJ)(IJ members present at Monday'• meeting, Wcllle Kuehn and John Store, did .not comment on the • • .... """ committee's abdication on the height Issue. The comm i tte e ' did make recommendations on other aspects of the bridge and the intersections involved. One recommendation Is that the new bridge have _six traffic lanes, three in each direcUon. and at least one free rlghl·tum lane from Coast Highway onto Dover Drive. Separate bicycle and pedestrian lanes also are lllggested. - ·- -- UfllT .......... €0ming 111 for !A~i"fl? What appears to ~ a bqdt lloatinf tJJrougb the air reallf isn't Young man was merely practicing on and about to laad au., ,. bullidlllg.Ut 8an '!an•lsco ___ h_is_tnm_-,..'-po-l_ine_. ------------ Early Newport Voting Today Appears Light Newport Beach voters were going to the polls in typically light numbers early today to pick candldates for a host of statewide and county offices. A spot check ol polling places th""'ihool lbe city showed that slightly more than to percent of the registettd voters bad cast their . ballots in today 's primary election by 11 :30 a.m. Poll workers at Newport Elementary Sdloo1 said Ibey had been deluged with complaints by voters in the Balboa area who said they had not received their sample ballots. There, only 34 of the 336 re~tered voten1 had been to the JX1lls by late morning. Voting was a little heavier in Corona de! Mar. Sixty of 459 eligible voters had cast baDots at C«ona del Mar Elementarl school at carnation Avenue. In the Newport Heights area, the turnout climbed to about 15 perent. Al Newport Harbor High Sd>ool, 66 of 487 regi.iered voters had cast ballots while at Horace Ensign Middle School, 69 or 357 eligible had been to tbe polls. Economic Policy Rejection s .liown NEW YORK (AP) -President Nixon's economic JX1licics have received their biggest rejection in a Louis Harria Poll since Nixon came to the White House. .....Eighty·two .. perccnt Of. lh&-relpOlldenta: in 1,555 Mouseolds across the nation did not approve of Nixon's handling of the eco.nomy, llarris did Monday. Fifteen percent ol those querf<d in early May approved and the remaining 3 percent were unsure . 4 Die in Shooting LANCASTER, Ohio !UPI) -Lesllt W. ttunt shot and killed his estranged wife Dolores and two other persons beloro taking his own life here Monday night, -police aald. White House Reprisals Li.st ToUl by Montoya WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Joseph M. Montoya (0.!J.M.), ,made public today confidelltlal Whi\e' Aoose memoranda lhJI be sald document a campaipi to rewlµ'd frl.ends and punish enemies in the awaNing of federal grant&. - Montoya said be was particularly c o n c e r n e d that Spanish-speaking MAGRUDER LINKS NIXON TO DIRTY TRICK-Page 3 HOUSE PANELISTS RECEIVED DAIRY FUNDS, TOO. P•ge 4 minorities were taken advantage of by the White House during tile 1972 presidential election campaign. "Much or the cooduct apPears violative of civil and criminal law," Montoya said during a hearing before the Senate Appropriatlons subcommittee be beads. The subcommittee is considering a 1975 budget requtst from the Office of Manapmeol m>d Budpl. Montoya n&me4:1 Frt!il' MaJtt, fonner key White House staff member and a fOrmer deputy director of the Nixon re- lnfl.ation lilts election campaign, as playing a major role in the alleged. effort to influence awarding of government grant1. Malek . 37, is deputy director of the OMB. He said he was shocked that 1.-1ontoya would choose to raise the issue that he said had previously been discussed in executive session or the Senate Watergate Committee. Montoya also is a member of that committee. ~1eanwhile, White House lawyer James st,. Clair said today be would welcome (See ENEMIF.S, Page %) PA.PER COMES OUT -92 YEARS LATE~ GOLD HILL, Nev. (UPI ) -After a !J2.. year absence, the Gold llill News resumed biweekly publication ~1ooday. It apologized "to our.-readers and advertisers for any inconvenience caused by the delay." Candy Prices on CHICAGO {AP) -Penny candy slow to rise in relation to the price or a apparenUy ls: going the way of copper cu~ of coffee or a soft drink but that pennit,$,_®l... _ lately I.he cost of candy ingredienJ_s has Higher price I are the rca~. increased sharply, forcing the price of Peter F. Norton, a of board of tbe candy up. Nation a I Confectioners Alaoclatton, He said sugar, for example. has itooe predicted ln an interview Monday that up 250 percent since January and that penny candles will soon be a thing of the ·in two years the priee of cocoa beans past. has Increased fro m 21 cents to $1.10 a And Morton also said the 15-cent candy pound. . . bar Is fast becoming the ~t candy Productioo costs -el e c t r 1 c 1 I y , bar or a smaller ts.cent bar. transportation, labor and the like -also Norton, e1ecative vice preaident of have i;isen sharply. Norton said. Ludeos, Inc., Re ad Ing, Pa., A candy bar that sold for 10 cents a manufac;turer of candy u well as cough yea r ago now has to brtng 20 ctnls drops, is ln·Ollcago for the association's because of these higher costs, he said. annual convtntloo and erposltion. There will be 15-cent bars. but they won't He sakl the price of candy hat been be a.s large as the 10-ceni bars were, he In addition, the commitlee reJ)OrtS that an interchange at the Dover Drive intersection at the v•est end of the bridge is not feasible because of cost and safety factors. Originally, a flyover or, left-tum overpass from Dover Drive intersecting with the bridge at its peak was being conSk!.ered. The idea was abandoned at an earlier meeting however, when Wally Knudson of the California Department o f Transportation (CALTRANS l sald his engineers had concluded that the dista nce Is too short to permit the construction ol a pfe nyover, A separated structure, in which bridge elevation would begin at some point west of Dover Drive and pass over the intersection, also was eliminated. • One reason, according to t h e committee"s report, is lhat cars entering the highway from ramps would not have a safe distance in which to change lanes to make turns at the Bay!ide Dfive intersection. In addition, an interchange "-'OUld cost about $2.5 million and wouk1 result In substantial delay in building the bridge beea~se of the difficulty of obtaining additional funding . Knudson sakl. ~ repon recommends instead that improvements in the intersecUons be made at grade levtl. The most significant improvement (Set BRIDG E, Page!) Big Canyon Veto Caspers Likens Newport to Nero By CANDACE PEARSON 01 lite D1llr ~lltit Sllff An 83-unit Big Canyon condominium project was "denied Monday by the regional coastal commission after one member likened the city of Newport Beach to a modern-day ~ero. . The townho~ v.·ere planned On ltvine Company land at Jamboree and Ford Roads . in Newport Beach by Robert McLain. The 7.1-acre project with a density Pcinel Okays Berkshire's Remodeling The Elks and developer Donald Koll locked horns Monday at the reiJ<mal coutal cornntia!ion over bis permit request to remodel Berkshire's restau· rant in Newpoit Beach. Koll emerged the unanimous victor with-a ID too vote In fa vor or the $150,000 renovation at 3450 Via Oporto. The South Coast Regional Zon e Conservation Commission agreed to the permit arter Koll said he planned to take down the large "Berkshire's" sign which overlooked Newport Harbor. The Elks Club, represented by attomey Stanley Gould , objected to the project partly on the grounds of the traffic and parking congestion created by the entire Lido Village redevelopment The Elk£ .Club has been negotiating with Koll lo lease 38 off-site parking spaces the city says the club facilities require. The negotiations have fallen through. Gould asked the commission to leave the restaurant the way it is and to delay a vote two y,•eeks so he could get more people to sign protests against tlle plans. Tim Strader. representing Koll, said the restaurant will seat m people during the day and 400 after 6 p.m. He said Koll's 367·space parking structure will handle the restaurant and othe r developments in the area. "I'd almost vote for this just to get rid of that old sign," Commissioner Ronald caspers said. He lives on Lido Isle. C o m m i s s i o n planners, w h o recommended approval of the project, called its location at the harbor turning basin "the first and most important public view entering or leaving the peninsula." Way Up_ added. Norton said that 1£ penny candy were made smaller it v.·ould be too small to -sen. so the-price will probably be two cents a candy kiss. The Commerce Department l\ionday noted that Americans spent 8.3 percent more on candy during 1973 than the year before· but said per-capita consumptiQI\: declined for the fifth consecutive year - to 18.7 pounds from 20.3 pou_ads in 1968. Norton said. however, that be doesn't lhlnk consum°ption will conllnue to go down but will level off arter consumers become accustomed to higher prices. Candy is nol a luxury, but "QDe of the cheapest aad quickest foods available from the point o( view of supplying nourishment and energy," he &aid. of 8.3 units per acre is one '. three tracts in Big Canyon remaining unbuilt, according to planners of the South Coost Regional 1.ocle Conservation Commission. They recommended approval. The proj ect failed on a 6 l'I 3 vote. with seven votes required for· aoproval .' Commissioner Ronald Caspers, an Orange Coonty supervisor and a Ne"'J)Ort Beach res1dent, led the dissent. His objections centered on trafnc congestion along Pacific Coast Hi~·ay at the Upper Newport Bay brklge. "While NeY.'POl1 B e a c h city government and residents f I d d I e , ' ' Caspers charged, "the area I! burning." City officials are still d.iscUMing • whether they want to build a new 32-foot .high,.bridge or a new 17-foot low ~e over the' Back BaY crossing. A citizens· committee Monday night said the issue i3 too political to decide. CommissWners Donald Bright and (Stt DENIAL, Page Z) Jtlediatio1a Monday Newport, Police Declare Formal Wage Impasse By L. PETER ltlllEG Or .... O.ltl' .... ,..,, Newport Beach police and the city administration have declared a fonnat impasse in their negotiations for a new contract, it was learned today. Police initially had asked for an 18 percent pay hike for 1974·75. Both sides declined to dlsclose what police are now asking-or what the city is offering-but it was learned they are about three and one half percent apart. A representative of the California State ConciliaHon Service will attempt to mediate the impaase at a a meeting l\1onday. Both sides reportedly also are at odds over fringe benefits, Including the amount of money the city pumps into the Police Scholastk Achievement Program. The city spent about $.10,000 this year for bonuses to police who advanced their education. The police cootract is the only one remaining to be settled. The administration last month settled with the Newport Beach City Employes As.wciatioo. v.•hicb represents clerical and blue collar v.-orkers as v.·eU as Guadalupe Yacht Racers Reported In Horne Stret;ch By AL!\10N LOCK.ABEY DallY l'lklt ... Ii .. hltw The ti boats In Balboa Yacht Club's 600-rnlle Guadalupe Island race were headed home today with prospects of an early finish \Vednesday. The lead boat is the NeY.'JXlrt--41 sloop S\vift. co-skippered by Gayle Post and Jack Mallinckrodt, last year's first to finish. • Some 12 miles behind Swift was Dakar. another NeY.'POrt-41 skippered by William Goodley of Del Rey Yacht Club. The fleet reported sailing in westerly winds or seven to eight knots which \\'ere lighter than lhey were during the night. Most of the boats reported the usual lee around Guadolupe Island. Boats in the race with distances to go to the fin ish : Pele. Jim Emmi, BCYC, 170 miles; Talisman, Bob Williams, BYC, 168 miles; Aqua Vite, ~l ilt Baehr, CYC, 183 miles; Topaz, Erle Pitkin, CBYC, 200 miles : Countess Theresa, Jenkins S c h 1 e y , SWYC, 205 miles : Superstar, Si!! Blinder, WYC, 205 miles; Nereid, Howard O'Oaniels. SBYC, 215 miles; not reporting were Yo Ho Ho and Matangi . planners and ercineers, for a sli: percent raise Jult,l and a three percent hike Jan. J. The Fire Asl6c:iation has igreed to terms but they ~ve not been disclosed. Newport Beach lifeguards still have another year of a tw~year contract ·which provided six percent hikes each year. Teachers in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District will be receiving 9 percen.t wage hikes July 1. Frank lvem, administrative assistant to city manager Robert L. Wynn, said he is OOpefill that a setUement with the police can be reached by the time councilmen adopt the new budget· June 30. U . Gary Peterson, negotiator for the Police Association, WOl.lid not romment on prospects other than to assert the police will mt ronsider a work slov.'down or walkout as a negotiating weapoo;. ':All we are trying to do is get a fair wage. We do not feel the city is offering us an honest cost ol living increase," Peterson sajd . Peterson said if the mediation is not successful, tbe last alternative it to take the dispute to the city council . 1'The council has the final say," Peterson explained, "There is not even a way for an arbitrator or a court to diet.ate to them ." Oruge Cout Weather There may be a patch of blue in lhat overcast sky Wednesday, ac- cording to the weather service - and warmer temperatures, too. Sunny skies are forecast Wednes-- ~ay afternoon with highs at the beaches in the upper 60s rising to the mid-70s Inland. l.NSlllE TODAY Power ts -a.t great Oil emotion .. al experience as maki11g tove, says the Rev. John AfcLaugllUn, the \Vhite House 's $25.000+ year speech writer and would.- be exorcist See Page J l . L. M . k'ttl ' Morla 11 Ctllfwwil J Mufllll """'' ft CklMl!ifoll n-n .... , .... ,..,... ' C-k t II OrMf9 Ctwlll, f c ... 1_.. II l'-11 U·l4 0.11f1 1Mt1ttt I 1rM 1 """r It ""'fft••-· 11 s,.t1• u-1r ..iftlMI 1'•tl Sl•k Martuth •·11 Mr O.._ 11 Tt .... l•lff " .......__ 14 .,,...,..,. It ,, ... Walll<'1 14 WNll!lr t M..,,, T"" ti W.rff ...... t Don't Forget To Vote; Polls Open Until 8 • > 2 DAILY PILOT N Tutsd11y, June 4, 1'-'1 ~========:::::;---= Subversives List Killed WASHINGTO N (UP!) President Nbon tod>y abolished the attorney general's list or subversive organitallons -which y,·as started 27 ye:irs ago -and issued orders forbidding government agencies to use copies of the list ln the fulure. Attorney Ceneral William B. Saxbe announctd the presidential order, saying Nixon acied on his recommendation. Saxbe's rttommcnclaUoo was based, 1n tum, on a study initiated last year by then Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson. President Harry S TrumRn in 1947 directed the Ju s I ice Depar.tment to compile ·a list of organli.ations that he considered subversive and through later years lhe number of entries had grown to about 300. '~1other B ' Blaich Rites Wednesday Life's volwne has closed for t1iriam Cora "!\!other B" Blaich, a Balboa Peninsula pioneer "''ho became a librarian in 1909 and never lost her love for books, Yi°Ords and literature. She was 88 and died SUnday alter being stricken in her cottage at 1319 E. Balboa Blvd., NeY.-port Beach. The little home purchased in 1927 as a summer rttreat v;as "Within walking distance of the Balboa Library branch. "She used to come in quite a bit and we would always pick her up for Friends of the Library m~tings." s a y s Referencce Librarian Sue Clark. Mother B loved both secular and religious books. She was not only a faithful member of the Friends of the Library, but served as a deaconess in the Plymouth Coogregalional Cl!urch of Whittier. The acti\·e octogenarian also maintained membership in the Ney,-port Harbor and \\rhiltier historical societies and the American Association of University Women's Whittier chapter. She obtained her Bachelor of Arts de- gree. in Library Science in 1909 at the University of Nebraska and worked with frie~ oC the Library in \\'1i.ttier as ·well as Newport Beach. A Whittier resident since 11n1, ?.lrs. Blaich spent summers in Ba1boa since 1927 and in her old age became a semi- pennanent peninsula resident. Frienc:b -many of them decades younger -often remarli:ed on Mother B's continuing interest In life and the freshness oC her outlook on the "wk!. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 3:4S p.m. at Hillside Olapel of Rose Hills Memorial Park ln Whittler, Yi1lh Plymouth Congregational Cltun:h pastor Rev. Homer Schwartz officiating. Survivors include a son, John A. Blaich. ol Newport Beach, a great-aunt. Mrs. L.A . Carman and a cousin, Mn. Harold C. Smith, both of Whittier. FromPqel DENIAL ... Cannen' Wancbaw ?.fonday in Long Beach joined Ca!pers In voting no, despite Commissioner Art Holmes' comment that Big Canyon is at least two miles from Coast Highway. Holmes said residents could sOOp at Fashion Island without being drawn to the overloaded highway. h-1cLain said he planned 249 parking spaces for the 83 units. a 3: l ratio, and 65 percent open space on the lots. A tot.al or 57 two.bedroom, 19 three- bedroom and 12 three-bedroom' and den units were planned in the portion of the project within the l,<XX>· yard coastal wne. McLain al!I> plam to bulld 61 twllhouse units on a tract outside the • commislion's jurisdiciion. OIAMMCOAST H DAILY PILOT ll<lt Or-co ... a..,.,"""' ...,h -• - "'"" ... "·""'~ .. ......,._ fir" ~ °'"'"Oe c.--11ve1n ..... c:.---. 5'lc>I< ... ..,,_ ... ""'""-· MO"dw "'" • '...,..,. tor Corio ........ ~ INcfl. """~-.... a.ot1'Vf--v .... ~ l-•11Mtll.-~ St• ~-tS•n .lMft C.po•"'""' "' •"911 ~ ed<I'°" """'°",,.._ ~ -s.,,. ~"" T~l ll<""'..,.i .,._....,.. pleftl "11330 Iliff 11•1 Str,..1, Go••• "'-c;.i,_ t28lt 0.0.IMH LOO\ R"lw;wdP Noll ... _t .... lo!_,,..[_ H•...,.. lt«lri Offict llll "'--~ ~"l ~ i>O. a.;, 1e1:,. m.61 °"""" Offk., l'".ot<t "'-)3() \¥01! ilooy "-I •~!J"l· &o-1'1"'~"-... CI" ... _ ,,." ...... ~ !w•C-• ~-'''"-"O .... Td•,._ 17141 •4Z·4JZI c1.,.11i.d ........ 1.-,. 642·1671 Et1dorse 111e 11t B it Official Fires ' ·salvo on--Bri-dge • The Association or Orange Coast Yacht Clubs' endorsement ol a hl1h--level (32· foot) new bridge over Newport Bay ~'<IS challenged Monday night in a letter !rom David W. Lang, Commodore oi lhe Balboa Yacht Club. Jn a letter to the associali<>a, a copy of y,•hich was dlstributed at Monday's meeting of the Bay Crossing planning Committee, Lang prolet1ted that the association does not Mve th& right to speak for the Balboa Yacht Club. "M commodore. 1 assure you that I do not assunlt, nor do I intend to uaume, ai'J endorsement on any political issue from our club member"S'," Lang said in the leUer. ~·hich was addressed to association Vice Commodore Anthony D'Arcy. The issue of the va1id.lty or the asaociat.ioo's endorsement came Up at the Bay crossing committee' public meet· ing last week. At lhat time . several members of the audience protested thal, althoug h they Y..'ere members of yacht clubs, they had not been polled on the matter. Newport Beach City Cowx:ilm.an John Store said he subsequently asked Lang to Avco Developers Win One, Lose One Development By CANDACE PEARSON ot fhl ci.11r ''* Stlfr A f.hree..bour heari~ by the Regional Coast CommiMion which took on tones of a courtroom Atonday ended .with one win and. ooe 1oss for Avoo Commtmily Developers. After hearing lengthy,' often legally technical arguments on both sides, U::~ South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission in Long Beach.: -Approved 7-3 a total of 390 coodominiums and 10 holes of an ls.hole golf course on Ti acres inland of Pacific Coast Highway at Crown Valley Par"1A'ay in Lagtma Niguel. The entire tract, much of which is outside the commission's jurisdiction. will include the full golf course and 2,000 housing units. Rejected p I ans for 900 condominiwm on 41 oceanside aen?S at Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel, overlooking Salt Creek Beach. The vote was S.5. with eight votes needed for approval because of the land's potential for use as p.lblic recreation. Commission planners had recommend· ed approval of the inland tract. but suggested a denial of the oceanside tract. They cited increased traffic conge!'Jllon along the highway as one reason and said as ooe of the few remaining large undeveloped blufftws. the land should be comidered for J)te9ervation as open space. The commission's action Monday could set off a 5eries or simultaneou,s appeals to the State Coastal Commlsston. Avco officials can appeal the denial of the Oceanside. tract. while t h e F.nvironmenta.l Coalition of Orange County and the opponents who spoke Monday plan to question the approval of the inland development. The hearing room in Umg Beach Atonday ~·as packed wtth homeowners from Laguna Niguel, some of whom arrived in a bus chartered by Avco. comment on the authenticity 0( the association's recommendation. Store S<Ud he asked Lang beeauae he himself is a member of the Balboa Yacht Club. Bay cr01St1ing committee Vice chairman Gordon Gia~. also a member of the BaJboa \'acht Club, said. "I· don't know t'll:acily what the association is linUte.d to in Its po'>''cr, but J y,·ould thin~ I.hat my own and other yacht clubs should IJ)e.8.k in behalf of the beol inlerest ol boatinc." The controversial recommendaUM was made in a letter dated ,.tay ! by Morrie Kirk, Staff Convnodore of t h e Association ol Orange Coast Yacht Clubs. In the letter addressed to committee 0\8.Jrman Robert Shelton, K1rk Aid the a!l50ciaUon wished to encour11e lhe adoptlon of a plan for a hl1h brldp. FromPqe l '* * * BRIDGE ... suggested is to restrict traffic at the Bayshores Dri\'e entrance. Instead, the rejX)rt suggests opening a combin'ed entrance for Bayshores and the Balboa Bay Club, y,·Jth a signal light, on the Coost Highway near Aln.rino Drive west of the bridge. Another recommendation made in the report is to eliminate a tunnel from consideration because of its excessh·e cost (about $.10 million), according to CALTRANS estimates. Committee Olairman Robert Shelton said no height recommendation was made because of sharp disagreement within the committee and because he does not believe the city COWlcil requires the committee to make such a reCommendation. Instead, arguments favoring each height brought out during l h e committee's five month investigation "·ere listed in the teport. The 32·foot height, the report states. would accommodate all trailerable sailboat.s currently in prOduction and a large percentage of the boats ln the harbor. A high bridge Yi'OU!d also . decrease problems for boats currently berthed in the Upper Bay and which have to lower equipment to pass underneath the present 13.6 foot high bridge, the report states. Of the 17 foot bridge, the report says tba\ its e!timated cost ($2.6 m,illionl is programmed in the CALTRANS 1975-76 budget. Knudson, representing CALTRANS, said the state will consider building any height bridge the city recommends, but taht a more expensive bridge m I g h t result in some delay because of funding probl~ms. Knudson said the state has not made an estimate on a 32-foot bridge but that a 40-foot bridge would cost about $5 million. The 32·foot height was c b o s e n deliberately by the committee becal13e It -is the minimum height which adequately accommodates boating traffic, Shelton said. Other arguments ravoring the 17 foot height are that the flatter grades will improve traffic safety and bicycle and pedestrian service. The Oattfr grades would also reduce noise impact and be less visually obtrusive, according to the report. The height issue rai~ h e a t e d audience controversy at the committee's public meeting last week. Arguments involved enviroomental preservn.tlon versus increased boating activity and development. Woman Fach1g .Evictio11 Receives Off e1·s of Help ~trs. Patti duPont. 49. the partially disabled Corona del f.1ar resident \\'ho faces eviction this week, is no longer afrakl. she may be thrown out on the street. ~lrs. duPont, who suffers from hearing l<m, is currently out of work and has been unable to get sufficient &id from help agencies to meet her expeose.s. Her plight was detailed In Saturday's Daily Piiot and the response was immediate. "I had t'ft'O calls Saturday morning.'' r.trs. duPont said. "A lady In Capistrano. Beach o£fered me her home for as long as I netd it." ''A man from Costa h-fesa 11lso called to offer me the use of a trailr.r ln his backyard In rtlurn for some light duties helping his wife," she s.1ld. Mrs. duPont said she also received a postcar(J Monday from another Costa Mesra man. "It wu very touching," she said. "The card olfered me a room in his home because he needed a lady's touch In a motherless home." "1 can 't accept that kind of offer but rll give him a call and thank him !or his kfndnt$S," ~11"5. duPont ~Aid. She said i;he was: visited ~fonday by a repre se n t ati ve from .lhe Fish Organlr.a1lon. a voluntary group which helps find rides, food and Jobs for people ln need. i\lrs. duPont said she has not yet made a decision because California Vocational Rehabilitation has told her they may have a training situation for her in a useful field . "I'm supposed to call them Friday.'' ~In. duPont said. "~ty r~t emphasis is on training so I can have a trade in the future." A1rs. duPont said because of her hearing l~s she can't do secretarial work. She said she can't work on the telephone or from a dictaphone. She said she.'s done some temporary secretarial work, primarily typing, In the past. "I want a steady, rellab1e occupation because I know I can 't live on welfare or other forma of aid.'' Pi.lrs. duPont said. The category ol welfare for which she is ellglblc pays mly $110 a month, the Orangt Counly Welfare Department con!irmtd. «[ haven 't ~tiled on wbtte to move yet bcclust' It dencods on where I'll be golflll to ochool." Mrs. du Poot said . "But the offers have taken away i!JOme of the ~TTible ttm>r of not having any pince to go.'' she said. "I've known better da)"5 and pl~. hul I'm finally beginning lo acetpl where I 11n1 and what I have to do ." she said. She Mid she plans to pay off the three month5 back rent she O'A'et on her prtsent $250-a-rnonth mkl.ence at S20'Ai M&rgUttile Avenue. A Girl's Best Friend \Valk.ing HDinny" back home is Vancouver Aquarium employe Janet Lynch, who accompanies the Malayan water monltor on one or his morning walks. Normally his daily wanderings are not restricted by a leash, made necessary here in order to slow him down long enough to have his picture taken. • Tape Experts Say Gap Caused by Five Erasures WASHINGTON (AP) -A panel of tape e1pert1, In a highly technical report released today, stuck by its earlier conclusions that an 18~·minute gap in a White House tape was caused hy at least five separate erasures. They did not fix any blame lot !he gap. 50-cenl Increase Part of Cierks? Contract Package A new coot rict offer which kept 13,000 Orange County food industry retai1 clerks from walking off their jobs reportedly includes .a 50-oent J)lly hike which the union had tenned the "rock bottom" needed to avert a strike. Orange County Retail Clerks l.ocal 324 has deckted to wait until Thursday 10 vote on the package, but the Bakersfield local approved the Food Employer's Council of!er hofonday by a 120 to 10 vote. Labor and manqement negotiators had apparently reached an impasse Sunday, but both groups credited federal Mediator Nlchola1 Findandis w i t h outlining a settlement to stop a pending strike by 54,000 derks in nine Southern C.IUomla cowities. The agreement calls for a 35-<ent hike relroactive to April 1 and an additional 15 cent.I Monday when the new contract goes Into effect. Under the agreement, clerks will earn $5.18 cents an hour. The report said the tape recorder used by President Nl1on's secretary, Rose ll-1ary Woods, "p~bly produced the entire bun section" that replaced a portion of a conversation Nl1on had with then chief of staff H. R. Haldeman on June 20. 1972. An expert hired by the White House, Dr. Michael It L. Hecker of the Stanford Resear~ Institute, agre«I with the six· man panel's conclusion in every respect except one. • Hecker· said Che six·man pan 'e 1 "finally and Irrevocably dismissed tlie possibility that a faulty machine was involved.in producing the erasur e .•• _. "We believe that the 'Uher 5000 tape recorder .•• was electronically faulty at the time when the erasure was produced/' Hecker said he believed "It Is still possible that some internal malfunction of the machine" was partly responsfbtc. for the b~zing sound. • Before the inch·thich report was released. Miss Woods' lawyer, Olarles S. Rhyne, filed a paper with U.S. t>tstrict Judge John J. Sirica objecting to his receiving the report as evidence. Rl)yne eaid that the panel's conclusions "arEI based on disputed assumptions and disputed probabilities" And that the data are Inconsistent with the testimony ?.1iss Woods gave last November. l\1iss Woods said that !he accidentally pushed the record-erase button while tran.scribfng the tape for President Nixon and at the same time kept her foot on a pedal used to advance the tape. But she said she was sure that lasted only four to five minutes, JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! f'rom r aite 1 ENEMJES ... testilllOCly by former \\lhile !louse: couru;el Charles W. COison In the House Judiciary Com1nittce's in1peachn1en1 inquiry. "ln my view. it would be hlghl)' supportl~·c for the President." St. Cln1r told-newsmen as he entered tht> committee roon1 for the start or another 'A'eek of closed-door hearings. The co1nmlttee planned a look Into White House dcal111gs \Vith I h e ln tcn1alionol Telephone and Telegraph Corp. today :ind then will lake up political (.'Onlributlonis by the ,dairy industry late In the \Vcck. Colson played 11 lendin~ role in Whitt' House dealings with l'M' and d11lry grolJPs. as well ns activities or the Wh irr !louse plumbers. Colson pleaded gu il!y to a single counl of o~tructlon or justice f\.1onday, saying he \\'ants "to tell everything I kno\v ." Colson·s conversalions with Nixon on a number of subjects involved in theo committee inquiry are among tapes the commilt~ has subpoenaed and Ni xon has re/used to provide. There have been publishl'd reports tha t Colson's surprise arrangement ~·Ith special prosecutor Leon Jaworski wa.!I causing concern in the White Hou~ but St. Clair discounted them. "ll's not true," he said. "It would be my view he would testify in favor of the President." A short lime Inter, 'Vhite llouse spokesman Gerald L. Warren said of Colson: "We welcome his decision to step f o r w a rd and tell the truth comprehensively and completely." Warren rej~ed as "utterly false" suggestions that Nixon and the White House were apprehensive about Col!On's testimony. Last Rites Held For Jean Ziehe, Aunt of Heiress Funeral services were heljl today for Mrs. Jean Elizabeth Zlebe of Emerald Bay, who died Surlday at her home, 807 Emerald Bay, after a long niness. ShQ WIS 64. Mrs. Zlebe is an aunt ol Joan trvifle Sm1th, of Mlddleberg, Va .. and sl.stfr of 1'.lrs. -'Thurmond Clarke of Newport Beach. A resident of Emerald Bay for 10 years, Mrs. Ziebe bad been active In Pasadena civic evenb prior to moving to tbe Oraoge Coast. She was a charter member of the Pasadena Guild and <ltlldren's Hospital of Los Angeles. Other survivors are husband Richard A. Ziebe ·of the family home and daughter, Ani~ Jean, of Burlingame. Servk:es were hekl at SL James Episcopal Qiurch in Newport Beacb. lnJ.ermeit f9lJowed at Pacilic View hl<morial park. The family suggests m e m o r i a I contributions to the Chi1drcn 's Hospital of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements ~·ere directed by Pacific View f\.1emoria1 Park. 3 Face (~barges In Agnew Probe BALTIMORE (UPfl -A federal grand jury has indicted two ?.taryland engipeers on charges stemming from the investigation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and former BaIUmore County Executive N. Dale Anderson. A third engineer was charged directly Monday by U.S. Attorney George Beall, in an action bypassing the grand jury, with violating federal income tax laws. Eugene H. Hsi, 50, o! Towson, and Blair P. Overton Jr., 61, of Hagerstown, "''ere charged in the indictment with making false statemenls before the grand jury during its A n d e r s o n investigation last year. There is a definite advantage in doing business with an ESTABLISHED local form . We are interested in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills wh ich we have determined after decades of doing business. Ther~· is no way, unfortunately, to tell how a mill will back its products un· Id there is a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY in price have no one to back fnem . and consequently walk away from complaints. A few times through the years. we have had to stand the cost of replacement wnen a mill wo-uldn't. This will only happen once to ·us, and then the samples are 1n our trash can. What this means to our customers is th at the ones we carry are from reputable mills, and that they can buy with confidence from , Alden's. "' .. ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Mo• .. rt.n. 9 lo S:JO; Fri. 9 lo 9; Sol. 9:30 lo S "She said lllfy 110metime5 get c.,n~ about llve·in situations and that !iihe'll keep In touch '!''Ith me," r.trs. duPont said . ··111 pay it when I can,·1 she uid. "Where I ~o to hang my hat is 11Ull a nioot point,' ~fr!I. duPQflt said loday. ~ "But I fc(!I better because of the offers." I ---------------------------------------' • .. • ., ' I '' . -- \ ~OL. 67, NO. 155, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES . , Dlilfr "lltt Sl•ll l'llOI" Bere Today, Gone Tm11orrow . Before and after shots of Crocker Bank at Newport and Harbor Boulevards show visual eflect of removing 14 by 21 foot sign. Above· roof signs are prohibited by recently enacted sign ordinance but owners of non-conforming signs a.re given time to amortize them. In Crocker's case, the amortization period would have been 10 years but bank officials decided to haul it down immediately to help clean up aign clutter. Crocker Bank acquired U.S. National's holdings last year after the C. Arnholt Smith empire collapsed. ~opte1~ Spots Huntington f outh in Wild -Car Spree .I ' . iA Huntington Beach youth who police ajege admitted he was inspired to practice drag racing on a grassy school 4('0und by downing a few shots of whiskey was arrested early today following a high-speed chase by police in dQwntown Costa ~1esa.. The suspect, 17, was arrested when he finally stopped his mother's sports ooupe in •an alley spotlighted by the Eagle II police helicopter. Officer Dick Rosse r said the youth was rel eased to his mother and father Mesa's 'Satin' Band Wins Fish Fry Prize • "'Satin." a five-man rock group rrom Costa M~a. "'as awarded f Ir s t place a(id a $100 check in the Battle of the ~ds over the weekend at the Lions tlub F~h Fry. • ·Second place winner, "Great Legacy." and the third place winner, "Survival." were each awarded $50 for their performanee.s . --,- roll<iwing booking on a charge of evading arrest. Investigators snid today they will also seek Orange County Juvenile Court charges of reckless driving and malicious mischief as a result of the $'lOO destruc- Hon spree. Damage to the grounds of Harper School , 425 E. 18th St., was estimated at that amount, police said. P,atrolman Rosser initiated the pursult about 2 a.m., when he attempted to stop the sports car, which was making circular skids on the ~ool grounds. He charged the teenager gwmed the sports car and tried to cross a two-foot embankment to escape, then slammed the vehicle into reverse and sped past the police car. The patrolman lost his quarry brieny during a high-speed chase along East 18th Street, in which the yout h rePortedly tumed cf! his headlights and ran thrcugh lntcl'9eCtions wit.bout stopping. Jnvea;ti5ators sald the chase ended when the helicopter crew cornered the youth in an alley between Broadway an4 Flower Street. Today's Final NJY. Stocks •ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1974 c TEN CENTS 18% Budget Hike Looms $17.4 Million Proposal Includes Paramedics By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI OI lllt DtllY P'llol Siii! City Manager Fred sOrsabal presented a $17.4 ·million budget to the eoSta Mesa City Council .Monday night. It calls for the establishiilent of a -paran1edic unit and a six-man police motorcycle squad. cxpenditur~ not only for the gene ral fund , but for several special districts including parks and recreation, street lighting, and repayment of park bonds. Although Sorsabal's proposed budget is balanced overall, he informed city councilmen that the street lighting district \l'Ould have to be bailed out with a subsidy from the general fund . "We face a continuing problem with lhe street lighting district· doe 'to escalating ene rgy costs and the limil!J: of Senate Bill 90, which wiU not allow us to increase the tax rate," the city manager explained . -Sorsabal sa id he and his aides soon would be looking at different methods of keeping the lights burning to avoid a continuing drain of revenues from the general fund . On the capital improvemenUi side or the ledger, major recommendations include the design for a new fire station, $21 ,000 ; bicycle trails, $2.S,000; lath Stieet and Irvine Avenue storm drain $230,000; Balearic Avenu! storm -drain; $175,000 and several road projects. Also listed are median lan&caping on Bristol Street, $45,000; medi an (See BUDGET, Pagt %) The toui1 recommended budget for operations and capital improvements represents an 18.4 percent increase over last year's expenditures of $14.7 million. Sorsabal's recommendations will be reviewed during a public study ~ssion next Monday night and is scheduled for council action June 17. The anticipated ID-cent hike of the tax rate to $1.61 per $100 of assessed valuation · largely · reflects the repayment of park bonds floated bf Costa Mesans last September. How ·Sweet it Was In hit; budget message Sor.sabal said his recommendations call for the hiring of 22 more workers, mostly policemen and ftremen. purchase oi a $76,000 fire tl'\lck, and replacement of police heli- copters Eagle I and Eagle II. Inflation Winner-1-cent Candy Exiiiict The 1974-75 fiscal year budget also calls for the appropriation of $19,cm for 'the addition of a six-man Mobile Intensive Care (Paramedic) Divisioh. Training of ·the men is not scheduled until April. Jn addition, there is a $20,160 budget entry for the purchase of six new patrol cycles. Members of the council last year rejected Sorsabal's bid for .mbtorcycles to help with traffic enforcement. The overall budget r e f I e c t s Judge Clears 'Deep Throat' CHAMBERSBURG , Pa. (UPI ) - A Franklin County judge has disolved a preliminary injlUlction issued against ty,·o theater managen who bad shown the controvenial film "Deep Throat." '!be Judge said Monday the court had no right to Issue such an order. • The co-mangers of the South Gate Theater were served with the court order Dec. 10 aftet seven ministers viewed the movie and said it was obscene. Judge John W. Keller said in a 25-page opinion that the sect.ion of the law under which the case was filed was vague and did not define ~nity in motion pictures. CHICAGO CAP) -Penny candy apparently is going the way of copper penn ies, out. Higher prices are the reason. Peter F. Norton, a of board of the N a t I o n a I Confectioners A~iation. predicted in an interview Monday that penny candies will soon be a thing of the past. And Morton also said the 15-(ent candy bar is fast becoming the 20-cent candy # . Air H@rns, Bells bar or a smaller IS-cent bar. Norton, executive vice president of Ludens, Inc., R e ad Ing, Pa., manufactun!r of candy as well as cough drops, is in Chk:ago for the association's annual con vention and exposition. He said the price of candy has been slow to rise in relation to the pr~e of a cup of coffee or a ·soft drink but that lately . the cost of candy ingredients has increased sharply, forcing the price of Mesa May Soon Outlaw Catering Truck Device s . ' Lood air horns, bells or other devices which may be UBed by-catering 1rucks to signal their arrival may soon be ouUawed bl Costa Mesa. Clty councilmen hfonday night asked City Attorney Roy E. June to explore the possil:rility of drafting an ordinance outlawing such noisemake rs a f t e r hearing complaints from residents of a trailer park. A petition signed by seven residents of Play Port Mobile aUeges that they are being disturbed by the loud blasts seven time s a day. City Manager Fred Sorsaba\ said bis staff ~ investigated the complaint'I, but found no violations of Costa Me11'1 already e:xlstlng· noise ordmanca. The real problem, he told , council members, is mixed land uses. ''You have allowed a mobile home park to be built in an industrial area," he said. Councilman Dom Raciti, who made the motion for the 5-0 vote calling for the ordinance, suggested th.at letters be written to tbe catering co(npanies involved asking them not to toot their horns. Mesa Keeps Membership . Citv ·council Votes 3-2 to Pnv ICC Dues Once More w - Costa Mesa will conlinue i t s membership in Orange C o u n t y ' s Intergovernmental Coordinating Council (ICC) for another year even though. ty,·o city counci lmen are not impressed by its perlormance and a third has mixed feelings about' it. City councilmen, on a 3-2 vote, agreed to pay their second-year membership dues Monday night after considerable soul-searching about what the $2,537 y,·ould buy them. In the opinion of Councilmen Alvi n Pinkley and Dom Racili. who voted again.st the appropriation, It y,·ouldn't be much. "I'm not in favor of another layer or government," snapped Pinkley . "I t hasn't done anything. It's not worth the price y,·e pay." __ Raciti added that the c:ounty and the council's 24 member cities had spent $60,cm last year to get the ICC going "and they haven't gotten anywhere." The IOC was formed primarily as a liaison group which "·ould help solve problems which are beyond the scope of individual men1ber cit ies. explained Costa Mesa's delegate to U1e council. PAPER COMES OUT -92 YEARS LA.1'ER GOLD HILL, Nev. (UPI\ -After a 92-' year absence. the Gold llill News resumed biweekly publication ~1onday. It apologized "to our readers and advertisers for any inc0nven1e:nce caused by the delay." ... Vice Mayor Jack Hammett. Hammett said it took considerable time just to develop language and procedures by "'hich the member cities could communicate. He described mem- bership as worthwhile and urged Q>sta ri.1esa's part icipation for another year. Mayor Robert M. Wilson, who admitted that the council hadn't performed the way he had hoped and has established a bureaucracy which do!s not please him. joined Hammett and Councilwoman Norma Hertzog in voting for continued membership. "I think ·"·e should go along with the funding and gtVe ~them a chance," said Wilson before casting the tlebreaking vote. Solid Turnout of Voters Indicated in Costa Mesa A random check of Costa i\1esa polling places as voters neared the halfway point in the primary election today indicated a solid turnout might be in the offing. Close to one fifth or the registered voters in each of several precincts in different parts of the city had cast ballots by noon. "It is reall y a good turnout." said Gwenn Caruselle, whose home at 340 E. 16th Place was ooe of the precincts checked . "We've been really busy since 7:30 a.m.," she sa id. adding that 69 of 515 eligible voters had already cast their ballots. The turnout began to ·i n crease markedly at Kaiser Intermediate School, 2130 Santa .Ana Ave. as the noon hour approached. acccrding to p r e c I n c t workers there. "It was pretty slow this morning, but now it'a beginning to pie~ up,'' said Precinct Inspector ~lrs. B a r b a r a Littleton. adding that 92 among 500 eligible voters had turned out, with heavy voting expected later in the day. A total of 75 voters out of 580 regi stered for the primary election had showed up at the fire station at Ill Rochester St.. In the downtoY.'fl area. Cfl-1 -Balloting -coded by marj A similar turnout was reported at the Fairview Baptist Church. 2525 Fairview Road, where 76 voters among 580 registered had turned out, accord ing to precinct worker 1t,1ary Vitale. "Light," said ~1rs. Frederick L. Rayner when asked how voting was going at her home. 2%17 Anaheim Ave .. wherr la! than a tenth of the 500 M!gistered voters had tun1ed out. ltowever, the location is an area lnhab.lted mostly by working people, many of whom were expected to vote this evening. candy up. He said sugar, for exampl e, has gone up 250 percent since January and that _ in tv.'O years the price of cocoa beans has increased from 21 cents to $1.10 a pound. Produ ction costs -elect ri c it y~ transportation, labor and the like -also · have risen sharply, Norton said. A candy bar that sold for 10 cents a year ago now has to bring 20 cents because of these higher costs, he said. There will be is.cent bars. but tht;y won't be as large as the JO-cent bars Y.'ere, he added. Norton said that if penny cilndy were made smaller it would be too small to sell, so the price will probably be two cents a candy kiss. The Commerce Department ~tonday noted that Americans spent B.3 percent more on candy during 1973 than the year before but said per-capita consumption declined for the fifth consecutive year -· to 18.7 pounds from 2!1.3 pounds in 1968. Norton said. howeve r, lbat he doesn't thiOk consumption will continue to go down but will level off after consumers beccme accustomed to higher prices. Candy Jr not a luxury, but "one of the cheapest and quickest foods available from the point ol view ot supplying nourishment and energy," he said. Mesa Approves Fairview Road The Costa ~tesa City Council awarded a $939,363 contract to the Sully ~tiller Company Monday to w i d e n Fairview Road pasl Orange Coast College and Costa ~1p.a· High1icbool. SchedUled for this smnrner, the project will provide th eoorth-scuth thoroughfare with two extra lanes of traffic, raising lane capacity to six. Bicycle trails will be installed in conjunction wi th the widening project. Mayor Robert Pt1. \\'ilson voted against the appropriation be<:ause the Southern Callfomia Edison Company did not agree to place its utility lines underground as part of the project. "With the ugly utility poles,-Fairv\ew Road will look just as bad as before.'' Wilson commented. "They (the poles) are just as ugly as billboards." Oraage Coast Weather There may be a patch of blue in that overcast sky Wednesday, ac- cording to the weather service - and wanner temperatures. too. Sunny skies are forecast Wednes- day afternoon with highs at the beaches In the upper 60s rising to the mid-705 inland. INSIDE TODA\' Power is as greot an emotion- :i/ experie11ce as n1aking love, says tile Rev. Joint AfcLauglilin. !lie White l-lo1lse's $25,000-ar year speech writer and would- be exorcist. Sec Page 11 . L. M. I n' • ...... " C•tlltttdt • Mvlwol P'11M1 " ci.11111111 •·• NtlltNI ,.._, • (tMkl " °''"" C.11111~ • C..i1 .. "1 " ·-· ,,.,. O.tlll JM!k .. • I Yl'flt ,trltr " SRio.1111~ " """ 16'17 ,l,..!loc:t ,,_,, ST-ca M1rlltl1 •·21 fty GtrfMf' " TtleYhitll " --" Ttlttltl'l " Allot Lt .... n " •u-• M_, Tr .. • .. ... "~ • Don't Forget To Vote; Polls Open · Until 8 , ' • •• • • • ' ' . ' eAH.V_P_IL_O_T ____ c ______ T_u_tsd__:aJ:._,_J_un_t4:._,_1_97_4 White House Plot Cited friends Rewarded, FoesPunished-Monwya WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Joseph M. ~lontoya (O.N.f\.1.), made public today confidential White llouse memoranda that he said document a campaign to rewai'tt frtends and -punish enemies-in the av.·arding of federal grants. ~tontoya said he was particul arly c o n c e r n e d that Spanish-speaking MAGR UDER LINKS NIXON TO DI RTY TRICK-P191 3 HOUSE PANELISTS RECEIVED DAIRY FUNDS, TOO. P1ge 4 minorities v.'ere taken advantage of by the \Vhite House during the 1972 presidential-election campaign. ··r..tuch of the CQnduct appears violative of civil and criminal law," Montoya said du ring a hearing before the Sena le Appropriations su~mmlttee he. heads. The subcomtnlttee is considering a 1975 budget request from ·the Office of l\1anagement and Budget. Montoya named Frtd Ma1ek1 (ormer- key White House staff member and a former deputy director of the Nixon re- election campaign, as playing a major role In the alleged effort to influence awarding of government grants. Malek, 37, ls deputy director of the OMB. He sRid he was shocked that ~-tontoya y,·ould choose to raise the issue that he said had previously been discussed in executive session of the Senate Watergate Committee. Montoya -also is a-member of that committee. • ?i.feanwhile, While House lawyer James St. Clair said today he would welcome testi1nony by former \\1hite House * ~ * * ~ * Tape Ex perts Say Gap~ Caused by Fiv~ Erasures \VASHlNGTON (AP ) -A panel of tape expe rts, in a highly technical report released today. stuck by its earlier conclusions that an 181h·minute gap in a White House tape was caused by at least five separate erasures. They did not fix recorder ... was electronically fau lty at the time when the erasure was produced." Hecker said he believed "it is still possible that so me internal malfunction of the machine" was parUy responsible counsel Charles W. C.Olson in the House Judiciary Committee's ilnpeachment Inquiry. "In 1ny view, it would be highly sup'rrtlve for the President," St. Clair tofc newsmen as be entered the committee: room for the start of another week of closed-doo r hearings. The Committee pl&Med a look into \Vhite House dealings with t h e . Internalional Telephone and Telegraph Corp. today and then will take up political contributions by the dairy industry late in the week. Colson played a leading role in White House dealings with I'M' and dairy 'groups, as well as activities of the White House plumbers. Colson pleaded guilty to a single 't.'Ount of obstruction of justice hfonday, saylng he \.\-'ants "lo teU everything l know. 11 ,Colson's conversations with Nixon on a number of subjects Jnvolved in the committee inquiry are among tapes the committee has subpoenaed and Nlton has refused to provJde. There have been published repOrts that Colson 's surprise arrangement with special prosecutor Leon Ja...,.,-onkl was causing concern in the \Vhite House but St. Clair di scounted them. ___ _, ' ' Conaing In for Landing? \ • . - - • •• - Ul'I T•~!t What appears to be a body floating through the air really isn't. Young man was merely practicing on and about to land atop a building in San Francisco his trampoline. -~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~--~~~ Marine Facing Charges ' 1---·an:v blamer-for the gap. for the buzzing sound. ___ _ Before the inch-thich report was released. MJss Woods ' lawyer. Charles S. Rhyne, filed a paper with U.S.-District Judge John J. Sirica objecting to his receiving the report as evidence. l\iesa Supports lntellige11ce Unit With $6,300 Ta b With Wife Over Death l The report said the tape recorder used by President Nixon's secretary, Rose Mary \Voods, "probably produced the entire buzz sectlon" that replaced a portion of a conversation Nixon had with then chief of staff II. R. Haldeman on June 20, 1972. An expert hired by the White House. Dr. Michael H. L. Hecker of the Stanford Researcl). Jnstitute, agreed with the six- • man panel's conclusion in every respect except one. Hecker · said the six·ntan p a n e I "finally and irrevocably dismissed the possibi!lty that a faulty machine was involved in producing the erasure .• , "We believe that the Uher 5000 tape Rhyne said that the panel's conclusions '·are based on disputed as,,umptions and disputed probabilities" and that the data are inconsistent with the testimony l\1lss \Voods gave last November .. • ?i.1iss Woods said that she ..accide1ttally })Ushed the record-erase button while transcribing the tape for President Nixon and at the same time kept her foot on a pedal used to advance the tape. But she said she was sure that lasted only four to fiv~ minutes. Fish .Fry Receipts Hit . $92 ,400-More Coming Receipts from ·last weekend's Costa "'tesa Fish Fry today stand at $92,400 and "there's still money coming in." Hank 1-fomsveld, president of the organizing Costa hfesa-Newport Harbor Lions Club, reported today. "This is the highest gross we have ever taken in,'' said Homsveld, st ressing that the improvement was significant over la st yea r's count of $83,000. The club's net income is somewhere near $30,000 at the moment but Pe1ialty Halved For Do g Owners Costa ?i.1esa dog owners who fail to get their pooches licensed lhis month got a break on the penalties from the city council Monday night. Instead of charging a 100 percent penalty, they will charge only a 50 percent penalty for missing the June 30 deadline. Hornsveld predicted the final total will be somewhere between $32.000 and $33,000. Last year's net was $28,700. · "Because of inflation the food cost us a lot more but we still gained a lot more," said Hor,ns veld ~·ho noted that the price of fish nearly doubled over last year. "\Ve really came out all right." Fish dinners sold increased by 1,200 over last YCV and the receipts from carnival rides jumped 15 percent. The profits will be divided among the Lions Club's service to the blind project and local charities such as the Boys Club Girls Club, Girl and Boy Scouts' scholarships and Youth organizations. ' Security Boosted LONDON (UPI) -S«>Uand Yard t~ay ordered tightened security at airports and public buildings i n preparation for a possible revenge attack for the hunger-strike death of a convicted Irish Republican Army prisoner - a death the IRA called an "act of murder." The Costa Mesa City Council backed An EI Toro Marine Corps Air Station the super secret Orange C o u n t y TONIGHT sergeant whOIE! wire already faces Jntel\igent'e Unit ?i.-londtty night witb a ELECTION DAY -Polls cloae at 8 murder charges in connection with the $6.300 contribution. p.m. death of her eight-month-old aon iolned The amount is more than double the OCC LECTURE -"Behind the her Monday night In county jail on city's annual contribution to the unit Headlines," Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, chlrges of f8lony child neglect. whlch shares information with 22 Forwn, 7:30 p.m. · Sberlfra officers akt Sgt. Dennis mei:nber police departmen~. -.-_ ~~)IMWl@t ._.~-~ey, •24, -:and-his-wife, _ City A-lanager Fred # SOrsaOOr toTa--l>VerYJeW -r\X' ~en,' ROOm 100 Jeruilret •. 20, will be at r·a I g n e d councilmen the larger contribution was Humanities Hall, "7 p.m: "Mentally Wednellday in Santa Ana munldpal required because the Orange County Retarded, Treabnent and Training," court. . Board o~ Supe_rvisors has withdraltn Its Multipurpose Room, Rehabilitation Bldg. Investigators said the arrut Monday of support m a dispute over who should act Fairview State Hospital, 7 p.m. Dabney followed further invesllgatlon as a watchdog of the agency for the pub-li('. WEDNESDlV, J UNE l That left the remairiing members to· NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - come up with approximately $50 ooo to Regular meeting, Co.sta f\.lesa City sustain operation of the unit, 'which Council Chambers, 7:30 p.m. Sorsabal . described as one of lhe be.st COAST COMMUNITY C 0 LL EGE weapom against organized crime in the BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 county. Adams, 8 p.m . 50-cent Increase Part of Clerks' Con tract Package A new contract offer whldl kept 13,000 Orange County food industry retail clerks from walking off their jobs reportedly includes a Slkent pay bike which the union had tenned the "rock bottom" needed to avert a strike. Orange C.ounty Retail Clerks Local 324 has decided to wait unUl Thursday to vote on the package, but the Bakersfield local approved the Food Employer's Council offer Mood~ by a 11.0 to JO vote. Labor and management negotiators had apparently reached an impasse Sunday, but both groups credit~ federal !\.fediator Nicholas Findandis w i l h out_lining a settlement to sto.p a pending strike by 54,000 clerks in nine Southern California counties. The agreement calls fi;r a lkent hike retroactive to April 1 and an additional 15 cents Monday 'When the new contract goes into effect. Under the agreement, clerks will earn $5.18 cents an hour. ' ' A L COHOLISM-AN ADDICTIVE DISEASE -Dr. Robert Schmitz lecturer, Raleigh Hills Hoapltal , 1507 East 16th Street, Newport Beach, 64> 57'11 UC! LECTIJRES -"World of Plants," Room 167 Steinhaus Hall, 7 p.m. "Life and Death , Of Fa~rtio¢;"' Room 101 Physical Sciences Bldg: 7 p.n1. "Coping with Death," Room 174 Oxnputer Science Bldg. 7 p.m. "Southern California CoasUine," Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m. ; "HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" - South Coast Repertory Thealer, through Sunday, a p.m. i FromPqe l BUDGET ... landscaping on Harbor B o u 1 e v a r d , $69,200; median paving on Adams Avenue, $9,500; creation of a Japanese garden at the Civic Center, $10,000; development of Suburbia Park, S79,000 ; developmeot of GIBier Park, 187,000; and development of the north Costa Mesa park site, $310,000. Guadalupe Yacht Racers R eported In Home Stretch By ALMON LOCKABEY ci.i1r f'lltt ... ,... .,..., The 11 boats in Balboa Yacht Club's 600-mile" Guada1upe Island race 'Were headed home; todaf with prospects or an early finish Wednesday, The lead boat is the Newport ... ! .sloop Swift, co-skippered by Gayle Post and Jack Mallinckrodt, last year's f~ to finish. Some 12 miles behind Swift w11 °'kar. another Newport.ft skippered by William Goodley of Del Rey Yacht Club. The fleet rel)Orted sailing ln westerly winds of seven to eight knots which were lighter than they were during the ni1ht. Most of the boats repnrted the usual Jee around Guadolupe Island. Boats in the race with distances to go to the finish , into head injuries that led to the death Saturday of eight·montfl..old Robert Dabney. The boy died in Qilldren's Hospital or Orange County aner_, the condition Initially being treated at the El toro Matlne Corps station diapelisary rapidly . Wotsenoo.------------ Mrs. Dabney was booked into the county j~il on murder charges shortly after her son died. The dead child's twin brother is being confined in the Albert Sitton Home as a ward of the county while criminal charges are being processed against the parents. Sheriff's o!flcers today said the surviving child Is being carefullY examined in view of healed head injuries that were spotted after the child "'as adm itted to the hospital. Coroner's officers have not yet completed their report on the cause of death. Mes a Burg lars Get Blank 01ecks And Signatures Investigators are probing the $1,382 burglary of a Costa Mesa Investment firm in whlch the intrudet" al90 took blank checks and pepers bearing signatures of company officers. A spokesman for the Bruns"'ck and Ribbe Company, 845 \V, 19th St., told police the blank checks can be written for up to $10,000 each and the stolen signatures could be used as models for forgery. · Myra A. Dembik, ot Ute company's office staff, called pnllce Monday whe11 the break-in was discovered. She said the IOM in addition to the checks and bwdness documents included cworted tool1 and office equipment. The softening o( the penalty was requested by Vice f\.fayor Jack lfammett whQ sald that nobody, "including the IRS don't charge you double" and that a 100 percent penalty 1''M not fair. . Hammett recommended a 25 percent penalty but failed to get his motion through. The council agreed to 50 percent but asked for a review or the penalty procedure in one year. Dog license fees are $6. The fee for neutered dogs is $3. Woman Facing Eviction Receive s Offers of Help Copies of the preliminary budget are available for public sC'I'Utiny from the office of the city clerk and Sorsabal 11uggested that anyone interested In the city's finances check out a copy of the 414.-page document. Pele, Jim Emmi, BCYC, 170 miles; Talisman, Bob WllliarttJ, BYC, 161 miles; Aqua Vite, Milt Baehr, CYC, 183 miles; Topaz, Erle Pltkln, CBYC, 200 miles ; Countess Th~resa, Jenkins S ch I e y , SWYC, 205 miles; Superstar, Sid Blinder, WYC, 205 miles; Nereid, Howard O'Daniels, SBVC, 215 miles; not reporting were Yo Ho Ho and Matangi. JOIN THE ESTABLISHMENT! Police said entry was made by prying a sliding window with a homemade tool specifically designed !or use i n committing burglaries. OlANCUCOAST DAILY PILOT ,..,, 0.•"04! C..51 0.oly P\11)1 ""'~ '"""~ .. - -•lie li• ... .P.• .. --bl' , ... °"'"" Co.o! l>\oalo..,.no Comcan, ~tte ..,,,""" •• PYl>h•~•~ 1.1-. ·~~ '•odlot lot Cosio i.+eii. "'"'''"" BlllCll • .....,,."91(1<1 &111<n!'I'.,,,,,,_ '~"' V•"9t .__ 6HC~. 1"""-is.<I-~ o"ll S... C-e;S.n ~ Co-nno A .. .,,.. <f'90Qnal 9C"•lon ,. PJDllS"«I SOT..,...,. ""'S.,,n. OIVJ I ne ll'''IC-ooi """""'"'11 I"•"' ,, ., 330 - 11 .. Street, Co•!• r.1e .... C..•1<1t-9~ h.'tR C~y ~<(9'"'--·""~""''"'11* (hoi~1 H. LCKX 11.(~._..d P. Nol l<HoM""M....,.~lno•Qf'I. CotNMdoOffict ]j()\tj~ye.,., ;.-w Mo ""'} ~ 0.:1 Bo· ~. 'nt.lb °""'" OHl~•f. ~~ ,,,.., JUl ~ a..,,... •• ,o •d·..,~• !ff"C~ ''1':Y"'t •·o-Ht<nlong•11~ IN"~ !lll~iloo!M:~ 11oo ..... .,~ ~;......-~-1\~·"""'"'6""'• Ttlt,h-17141641·4)21 Cl•••Hltd A"'«tl1i119 642·S671 ~gl'll !Q14 °'-C(,.o\I "'°'"~'"' eo.--f/Ml1 ~ -;r-oillltT•~-. 911"°".l .... lltf 01 1(1.....,~t• ,,_.., ""'V 11111 •IOll!00\•:<111 Wlll>Olol_,.. __ ol~~QM- lltoo'WI l'ln\ "'''°°' Cl"1 ~I Co<IO ...... C..~'Or> IQ &,.wc;r°'1""' !JY l;an"' JJOO-M• ~I""'~ l4 UO"'O"""~ '"..,....,_,...,.l'(ln! llOO...,.,,,., • t\ilrs. Patti duPont, 4!>, the partially disabled Corona del Mar resident who faces eviction this week. is no longer afraid she may be thrown out on the street. Mrs. duPont, who suffers from hearing loss. is currently out or work aild has been unable to get •sufficient aid from help age9:1cies to mee t her expense.s. Her plight was detailed in Saturday's Daily Pilot and the response was immediate. "I had two,calls Saturday morning," !\frs. duPont said . "A lady in Capistrano Beach offered me her home for as Jong as I need it." "A man from COsta Mesa al90 called to offer me the u.se of a trailer Jn hi! backyard in return for somt llght du ties helping his Wife," she said. ?.irs. duPoot said she al!IO received a postcard l\.1ondey from another Costa Mesa man. "ft was very touching," she said. "The card, offered me a room in his home because he nettled a li dy1s touch· in a motherless home . ., "I can't accept that kind of offer but I'll g1ve hin1 n call and t.hank him for his Kindness,'' Mrs. duPont sald. She sold she was vlsiled ?i.-londay by a r eprese nt ative fl'Oln the Fish Organization. a voluntary :roup whirh ~elps find rides. food and jobs for people in need. "She said they sometimes get ca lls about live·ln situations and thnl she'll ke.c p in touch with me.'' ti.trs. dul>ont sa id. • ri.1rs,. ~uPont said she has not yet made a dee1s1on becau.se California Vocational Rehabilitation has told her thty may have a tra ining situation for her in a useful field. "l'm supposed to call them Friday," !\.frs. duPont said. "My fin;t empbuls is on tralnill& so l can have a trade in the future." ' Mrs. duPont said became of her hearing loss she can't do secretarial ' work. She said she can't work on the telephone or from a dlctaphone. She said she's done some temporary secretlrtal work, primarily typing, in the past. "I want a steady, reliable occupation because I know I can't live on welfare ot olher forms of aid," J\.frs. duPont sakt The category of welfare for which she is ellglble pays only $110 a month, the (/range County Welfare Department confinned . "I hav~n't ~settled on where to move yet because it depends on where I'll be going to school." Mrt. duPont said. "But the orrers have taken away aome of the terrible terror ol. not having any place to go," Yle said. "!'ye ~l!Qwn ~ter days and pla~ but t m fin111Iy beginning to accept where I am and what I have to do," she said. She said slle plans to pay off the three I months back rent she owes ori her present $2M-a·month residence at uon: Marguerite Avenue. "I'll p.iy lt wMn i con," she said. . "Where I go to hang my hut iS sf.ill a moot poltit," ti.1rs. du Pont said today, ··nut J feel better because of the ortcrs.'' \ ' There is a definite advantage in doing ESTABLISHED local firm. business with an . We are interested in doing business with ESTABLISHED mills. ~h1ch we have determined after decades of doing business. There 1s no way, unfortunately, to tell how a mill will back its products un- 111 there is a problem! Carpet stores interested ONLY in price have no one to back them, and consequentlY walk away from complaints. A few times through the years, we have h!d to stand the cost of replacement when a mill wouldn't. This will only happen once to us and then the samples are in our trash can. ' What this means to our customers is that tl"le 11nes we carry are from reputable mills, and tha t lhey can buy with confidence from Alden's. • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Mon,•Tltun. 9 lo S:l O: m. 9 to 9; Sol, 9,30 to S ' i I