HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-06-05 - Orange Coast Pilot-·
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Fin,.l Orange Connt;Y Vote B~turns1
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Con.nty Voters Ba~k
L~~al Candidates;
Battin Defeated
• I
Nixon!>s Brothers
~ake Appearan~e
Before Sen. Ervin
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WEDN,ESDA Y AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, I 9H
YOL. 61, NO. 15" 1 SECTIONS, 111 PAGES
Caspers In
-Without
A Runoff
Incumbent Fifth District County
Supervisor Ronald Caspers won election
to his second term Tuesday, brushing
aside challenges by three opponents.
It had been thought Caspers might be
forced into a runoff. but, when all the
votes were in, be had about 54 percent uf
them.
Caspers: 54,488
Marcia Bents: 18,666
Nolan Frlzzelle: 7,363
James Thorpe : 17,177
As in his· past election effort. Caspers
waged a big money campaign to retain
his seat. He raised more than $150,000 in
his re-election. bid and spent just under
$100,000. •
His t hree cij:iponents aU -~ceded he
probably cou!d not be beat.en in the
primary but merely forced into a
November ruiloff. Between ·ihem, his
apponenLt rai!led and spent about $40,000.
The Fifth District race was marked by
a pact among the candidates not to spend
more than about $93,000 each -about 50
cents per reglstercd voter in the district.
Caspers' chief opponent, Mrs. Bents of
Newport Beach, charged sever::al weeks
ago thal Caspers ha~ already ex~ed
that limit and hit $120,000 in his spend.mg.
But top Caspers aides said the
(See CASPERS, Page 2)
Oraage Coast
Weather
Night and mo~g low clouds
clearlng to hazy afternooa sun-
shine Thursday. Warmer inland
with highs in the mid 70s. Beach
b.ighs in the upper ~.
INSIDE TODAY
Pat and Richard-Nixon .... we-re
marriea tliere. Humphrey Bo-
gart boozed there. Terldy Roose•
Vt'lt slept there, and now the
A-1i1sion Inn is backdrop for
movie about a Holl ywood leye11d.
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World Nt "o 141
CLARK RET AlNS
COVNTY SEAT
Orange County Board o f
Supervisors Chainnan Ralph C1ark
or Anaheim won his second tenn as
the Fourth District repreScntative
TU~sday, defeating his lone foe by
a 4-1 margin. _
Fina.I vote totals sho\\·cd Clar"k
with 50,743 and Garry Nelleson with
15,137.
Bnker to Face
Foe in N o·ve1nber
Runoff Election
· Incumbent Supervisor David Baker, a
three--tenn veteran on the Orange County
board, faces a November runoff election
against the top vote getter of his two
Tuesday primary election foes Larry
Schm it.
Wltll all · the county's t,849 precincts
reporting, the seco nd supervisoria!
district totals are :
Baker: 30,074
Larry ~hmlt: 22,217
John T. Dean : 14,349
Dick Ruiz, Baker's top aide, said today
the runoff came as no su rprise and was
due primarily to a strong Schmit vote in
Garden Grove. He predicted Baker should
win the runoff handily.
Schmit and Dean campaigned against
the so-called "incumbency" factor which
holds that the longer a man is in office,
the less responsive and honest he
becomes.
Schmit ran against Baker four years
ago and came within 6,000 v o t e s of
upsetting him.
That was about the closest Baker has
come to defeat in his long tenure as a
supervisor.
Schmit and Dean said during the
campaign thal Baker has gro wn
unresponsive to his district and has not
pushed hard enough tor a share in
funding for recreational areas.
Because of the near disaster in 1970,
Baker raised and spent a large war chest
on his campaign this year. His spending
wasn't even approachl'<t by both his
opponents combined.
As expec ted, Baker ran a strong race
in !he cities of Huntington ·Beach aild
Seal Beach but ran behind Schmit nnd
Dean Inland communities such as
Garden Grove and Westminster.
If Baker wins in November, he will be
the. longest winning-elected offl<'ial st ill in
or flee In Orange County .
Scualc Sa\'CS Beai.:les
\VASlllNGTON (UPI ) -The Senate
Tuesday voted to prohibit the Army from
testing poison gas on Beagle puppies and
told the Pentagon not to spend nny
1noney that ~·as added to the defense
budget just to prime the evonoinlc pump.
rown, ourno
0
President's
l\.ii1 Make
Appearance
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President
Nixon's t\l'O brothers appeared before
01.ai rman Sam J. Ervin and Senate
Watergate committee aides t b d ay.
reportedly in connection with a $100,000
gift to the President from Howard
llughcs.
A committee source said no questions
\Vere put to the NiJGOOs at an hour-long
morning session in Ervin's office because
of dilferenccs between lawyers for them
at]d the committee. -
The two. F. Dooald Nixon of Newport
Beach and Edward Nixon1 had been
interviewed under oath previously by
conunittee investigators on the West
Coast
U,.I °T91tfl'bolo
TREADS DAD'S PATH
Democratic Nominee Brown
CARRIES GOP BANNER
Nominee Flou rnoy
~---
The brothers were asked to return in
the afternoon for questioning.
They raised so me questions or fairness
and the scope of the inquiry, said one
source.
Battin ins in County
"They have not refused to ans~·er any
questions, but they tcel · they have
complied with· our subpocruis as full y as
they can," he said.
Bu,t Loses S tate,wide
The Ervin committee is known to be
in vestigating the c i r c u m s t a n c e s By DOUG FRITZSCHE
surrounding Hughes' 1969 gift to the 01 1111 D111r "'"' staff
~=·~~=gh. his close friend , C. G. Orange County voters supported local
P.1 an hi! the H J d . . statewide candida tes Tuesday, helping to Co~it7ee eis cons~e~ing u cal11i~g1 a r Y' senrl Democratic Assemblyman Ken ex-Cory or Garden G r o v e to the
fSee DON MXON Page %J November state t'Ontroller's race. About
H E LEAVES HOME
O VE R TELEPHONE
The Dail y Pilot sincerely hopes that Its
ads won't drive you from your home.
Bui here's one Bet JhRt did jtrst tlf!lt to
the Newport Beach man who placed II :
52 percent of the cou.nty's voters wenl
to the polls.
1rvine City Councilman Jfenry Quiqley
polled 54.979 county \!Oles. but appJren1l y
lost the statewide race for t h c
Republican nomina tion for s t a t e
treasurer to John T. Kehoe.
'7ll CHEV. HorlWll. 24 Ft .
pwr. s~-'4 ,bra.kec. JS~OOO mi. Comp. self-contatned.
110 generator. air4Ctlnd ,
Supervisor Robert B.:itti~. while he took
ian-etlsy-majority of-county-votes.....42.688.
1osl the 1 statcw ldc race for h c
Pe~atic nomination for lieutenant
• ovep10r to l\·lervln Dymally.
,.. -· · c.ory.,.too11;.400 c..'OUlllf Yarns as ht!
grabbed the lead in the Oe1nocralic slate
controller's race. In the same race. f'idel
(ioni.alez of Westminster took a sctlnl bike rack. 1io1ay trade/offer.
(Phone No.)
The ad 90Jd the mot or home olmO!lt hn-
mediately after the paper c?rr.e out and
then \\'eat on to produce so many Inquiry
calls that the advertiser left home to
get away from the phone. Test a Daily
Pllot ad for the results )'ou ~·ant. Dial
the direct line: 642·5678.
6,S32 Orange County votes. .
On ballot propositions. the county
rc£1ccted the statewide rosullS. passing
all initiallves except Proposition 7.
defeating it by 180,406 to 1~7.602.
County returns. wh ich the registrar of
voter! predicted ~·ould not be in until
after noon, were available al 7:27 a.m.,
rive hours ahe:id of schedule.
In the governor's race Edn1und G.
Brown Jr. took 67,634 votes In the
Democratic primary and H o u s t o n
Flournoy 111,258 in lh e Republican race.
for lieutentant governor Republican
(See COUNTY. Page ti
Bod y Dracr cred .. ~~
By Hit and Rtm
•
Lt~IA, Peru fU Pil - A hit-and-run
driver dragged the bodf of a n
unldenliried man t~·o miles along a high-
speed expressway. then calmly stopped
his car, det.1chcd what was ;left of the
bodY :rrb"1 his 'rron~ bumper and drove
on. authorities said.
Peruvian police said they knew what
car to look (or In the death of the victim, ''ho was about 25.
Judging from the trail of human nesh
and blood left on the north.JOuth Lima
Expressway. lhc driver being sought
dragged the body along while rrlction
\vith the road surface cut off bolh legs
.'Ind the lerl side or the torso and face.
The driver then pulled over to the sid(I,
dump<'CI. the rest nnd drove on.
• •
California •
Turnout
Belo'v 62%
LOS ANGELES (API -Ca lifornia's
next go,•ernor will be either Edmund G.
Brown. 3&-year-old son of the state"s la st
Democratic governor. or Houston I.
F1ournoy. a Republican beneficiary of
\Vatergate.
Both won their party's nominalions by
comfortable nlargins Tuesday. as palls
predicted, in a surprisingly low vi>ter
turnout.
Bro\\'n led San Francisco ~-layor
Joseph Alioto 1.023,059 to 505.589 v.·ith 9~
percent of the vote counted. Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti \\'as third with
452,268.
Flourney, 44. v:on a landslide victory
over Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, who wa s the
front-runner before being indicted April 3
by the \Vatcrgate grand jury. lie pleaded
not guilty but failed to get a trial da te
before the primary.
Fl ournoy had I,073,000 votes to
Reinecke's 515,498.
Voter turnout fell y,•ell below lhc 62
percent predicted by Brown. the
secretary of state. Candidates blamed it
on \Vatergate-caused apathy.
Bro,vn. who led the fight for a
controversial political reform measure,
told supporters that he and ~·1ournoy
would have to work harder in the fall
because "the people arc skeptica l of the
political process.''
He said he expected a strong race from
Flournoy. whom he described as "an
intelligent person and an articulate
spokesman for his cause.··
Fl ournoy predicted an ··interesting and
exciting campaign" and added, "\Ve are
going to have a united Republican
party."
Brown who shrewdly publicized his
office and stressed political campaign
reform, led the polls from the beginning.
A fonner Jesuit seminarian. he had a
considerable adVlllltage as the son or
Edmund G. Brov:n, governor from 1959-
1967 .
Flournoy, conversely, was an also-ran
with three percent in polls a year ago.
He moevd to front. runner, \Vith 44 per-
cent lo Rcinecke's 27 percent a week be·
fore the elt>Ctio11.
Reineke is accused or lying lo the
Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 when
he denied he advis'ed the U.S. Jllstice
Department and then-Atty. Gen. John N.
~fit~ll of lnt.emational Telephone &
Telegraph Co. 's offer to help under·write
the Republican National Con\•enlion .
Hclnecke's trio.I is set for July 15 in
• ... . ·' •"
!See GOVEf\NOR, Pnge %)
•
... 2 DAIL'I' PILOT S W~ntsday Junt 5, 1974
' -Ed11cati011 Race
Paynte~, App
Win '~asily'
ln the. non -partisan county Board or
Education race Tuesday, second trustee
area candidate Dr. David Paynter and
fifth trustee area candidate John 0, App
defeated their opponents by v.1de
margtn.s.
Unofficial final results in Arca 2 v.·erc :
Paynltr 34 ,014
John D. Harper 24,671
in Area 5;
App 31,768
Ernest G. L3ke 23 ,929
Lynda T. l\foss 2-1 .349
Incumbents in both the 2nd and 5th
trustee areas. which correspond with the
2nd and 5th supervisorial districts,
decided not lo seek re-election and the
campaigns had a reform character.
The uniform charge y,·as. that the
county Department of Educalion and its
board of trustees was out of touch with
the local school districts And it was not
provicj.ing the kind and level of services it
should.
In Area 2, John D. Harper Jr., a
former Fountain Valley City councilman
and Fountain V:illey school board
mem ber, charged thal his opponent,
Paynter, ""'as a career educator and
would not adequately represent the
interests of the citizenry.
y,·ith a "vested interest" in the office
since he was the only one with school age
children. lie was also."hc pointed out. the
only non-educator running for the Jay
office.
If elected. App s..1id . hr \\'OUld atten1pt
to determine Yi hether services of the
county office could be in1proved and, if
not, would recommend abolition of the
department.
' \
T elepht;>ne
Gable Cut-
In lV,ewport
Edison Compa ny contractors Tuesday
-5evered a major underground ltlephone
cable by accident Tuesday while 'digging
ne.ar the intersection or Jambo~ Road
and San Joaquin, llills ~d in Newport
Beach.
Telephone service lo about 900 Pacific
Telephone customers, mainly bu.s,jpesses
In Newport Center, was cut otf from 9:45
a.rn., when the accident occurred, until
3:30 p.m.
Prefixes affected were 8.13, 640 and 644.
A Pacific Telephone s po k ea m a n
explained today that it took 12 men
almost six . hours to splice lhe cable
because they first had to dig a .p!t .!JO
they coold ~·ork on the cable buried 10
fret underground. '"
He said it \\'as then necessary to splice
each of the 900 pairs o( copper wires
individually inside the tw~inch diameter
plastic cable.
The spokesman explained t b a t
ac(.:idental cuttings of telephone cables
occur from time to Ume bed'use
contractors don't contact Pacific
Telephone's cable locating crew before
di gging.
··we'll be happy to show them where
the cables are located if they'll call us
first 21\ 633--0811, 24 hour& a day," the
spokesman said.
I
Fro111 Page 1
A Hot Car -' Costa Mesa Fire Department experts today were
f,roblng cause or blaze that destroyed station wagon
n faculty parking lot at Orange Coa.st College Mon-
day. The imported vehicle. registered to Robert
Jones of 308 Poppy Ave ., Corona del A1ar, was a
total loss. No one was seen in immedate vicinity
·when flames erupted.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Santa ~i\na Mayor to Face •
Fro1n Pagel
DON NIXON. •••
Paynter, formerly superintendent of
the Garden Grove Unified School District
and now president of Test-A-Lab. a
bealth screening service. responded that,
while he v.·as proud of his caceer in :ff:je~:~~aL:~~;~~~f:a~~r1:~ / · COUN TY . . . Ex-prisone1· Ul November :;b:lyti .. ~I apai~~rt· ~olha;.l:~.':.·!:E~~ John L. Hanner polled 109,671 votes. ~ .,, ..... ,
job&th the Area 2 candidates se t goals of In the secretary of state Democratic milk produce.f oontri~OflS to the 1972
improving the county office's role in / prima7 Orange .~ty bucked the Santa Ana ~.fayor Jerry Patterson will clearly dominatlXI. the field with \vhat Nixon reelection campaign.
• voca~onal education and holding _board WINS NEW TERM HANDILY ~~\~d~~~n g=giw:~e SvoJ:~~ confront f~rmer Prisoner or \Var David . some obsef!'ers called a '· G_o ~: The impeachment panel ~ll use a new mee~1ngs away from .the county offices to Fifth Dis tr ict's Caspers !han to ;.,arch K Foo "'"ho ~-on the Rebm~r\ 1n a Novem.~r contest !o ~ mothe~ho!;Ml. flag a~ apple p 1 e report fn>1n the Senate Wat,rgate
provide gr~alcr public exp:isure. . 'nomination. Eong · polle~ 24•731 countv v.·ho will sue~ re11nng 38th District campaign. ~luch,. of ~ supp:irt came coffimilitee conlradicting N·i x-o1l, a
_ _ . l~ft.rea a__...JlllSJ..tlCSfilP.an.,APJl-W3S pllte4---.. _ ---__ -== _ _ --•ole} ;=Iri]M ·BP.pi~cmi: aci..£bti ·ldt ~~n-R1chard--T.. .. Hanna._ ._-:_--dr,om. thoae-sympathctic _t.o..-Jbe-bt:...ol-----=--~ifiitlr.i-:lha~~ ... ~...-.....,..-~-11--:=1
..... -_..,~~m,_~..n·Q col~~~"·..Jk.~~ -·---:--------::-_:::-:-:=:-----~·inner·Brtant1::-V:rn~Pcarr1ed~~ma~f8f:HOt"-ffie:DefilOcratie-Party-"eteFW~riO-J?OW.a.----. iai....1~uu~u .,..
,¥d lli,Wss. ~ , counl "'ith 50 afi7 votes for the secreta are : • Clemens, ~{rs . Neugebauer and Risser supports m H111 because ol congressional
All ~ree_ S?Ught to improve the of sJte nomi~ation ry PaUerson: 21 .657 failed to generate the same kind of pressure. t;.
communications betvree~ t.he county In the Republi can· controller's race the Howard AdJer: 16 753 support Rehmann got from the 75,000 The Senate committee staff raised the
office and local school . ~1str1cts and to county supp:i rted statewide w 1 n n er Leonard Holland: '5.739 Republicans !n ~he .district. question whether Nixon lncreased the
strengthen. the leadership role of Ute William T. Bagley with 91,716 votes. Albert Nasser: 2,309 ~re are mdi~tion.s he could ~6 supports In return· for a pledge of $2
count y of~ice. . In the treasurer's race. the county Republic.an totals are: ~ ~1rst Republican in the Democratic million from the dairy industry. ,
App said he was the only candidate supported Democrat, 1 Jesse ~f. Unruh Rehmann: 14 .099 district elected to Congress In , many Col.son, who pleaded guilty Monday to
""'ilh 70, 268 \'Otes. Joy Nellll:ebauer : 9.838 years because 0~ strong ~sw~lls of obstruction or justice tn the Ellsberg
Graduates Told
To 'Be Proud'
AlR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) -
Vice President Gerald R. Ford told the
Air Force Academy's 1974 graduating
class today "you should understand the
attitude of the \.\'orld toward the United
States.. and take pride in being . an
American.''
In a commencement address. Ford
said the Egyptians, Syrians and Israelis
looked after the Octobe r ~iideast war not
to Russia, France or Britain for
riegotlations, but lo President Nixon,
"because they knew he could get the job
done."
Simon Assails
Tax Reform Bid
WASl:ilNGTON (UPI) -Trearury
Secretary William E. Simon urged
senators tOOay to drop their plans for a
tax reform package -~·hich includes a
tax cut -on grounds it could cause an
economic slov.-down.
Simon said tax refonn should proceed
slowly and carefully in Congress' tax·
writing commillees, not from a series of
amendments on the floor .
L~,\ Convic t Killed
TRACY (UPI\ -A 29-year-old convict
from Los Angeles was stabbed to death
Tuesday in a maximum security cell at
the Deuel Vocational Institute. Ivan C.
Knox. who had only been at DVI since
April 30, died at I.he prison hospital.
OU.NGI COAST " DAILY PILOT
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.......... .a~..,... " -·-s..-... •"" s... ... ,,.,.. Tiie I>"~ °"°'I~ pla"' 11 .t l:lDWM! ea, su ..... Coot• ~ Qh'°'""· •n1'11.
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"'•'W'")ld~OI
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FORCED INTO RUNOFF
Second District's Biker
From Page 1
C~~SPERS ...
supervisor considered the ceiling to run
from the date he officially filed as a
candidate and would not include money
spent before that date.
~1rs. Bents charged late in the
campaign that Caspers and his aides had
"strongarmed" big rompanies into
making large campaign donations. She
said Lhey fearOO decisions on projects
needing county approval would be
S\\'ayed if the money wasn 't given.
Caspers labled the charge "ridiculous."
Caspers' other l\\"O foes, Dr .. Nolan
Frizzelte of Newport Beach and James
Thorpe of San Juan Capistrano, \\'aged
active campaigns but spent lin1itcd
amounts of money.
Optometrist Frizzelle slumped around
the district. stopping al centers and other
public areas appealing for votes.
Thorpe. the former mayor of San Juaa
Capistrano, concentrated in the south
county area, \\'here he is best kno"11.
T oucli of Ol<l
Soutli in Seattle
SEAITLE, \Vash. (UPI) -At the
breakfast buffet line at the National
Governers' ConfcrenCi!. 10 \"ailresscs
stood staring at a dish they \reren't
familiar 'vilh .
"\\lhat is !hat stuff ?" one ask('(I,
i\londay, perplexed .
·•1 don't know . It looks like Farina,"
another replied.
Finally, a kno\,·lcdgcab!e waitress
solved the mystery.
"Jrs grits," she said.-"and you can't
run a national convention without 'em . .,
Suspect Surrenders
STOCKTON <UPIJ -An Army veteran
Rccused or kldnaplng t"'o women at
knifepoint and driving one of them to
Texas voluntarily surrendered ~1ondey lo
a police dispatchP.r at a Fort \Vorth
suburb. The man was tentatl\•cly,
ldentlfled as Jerry ~lartin, 27. who lives
on a houseboat in \l.'tuskey Slough near
Stockton.
• ,
'
In the attorney general race Democrat Beau Clef!!COS:. 3,739 support among voters of partie. break-in case, will be interviewed by
\\lilllam A. Norris took 82,695 county J. F'rede;ick R~sser : 2.91 1 , impeachmer!i invstigators as a prelude to
voles and unopposed Republican Evelle All canchdates 1n the race fo.r Hanna.s possible intem>galion by the fut l
J . Younger 169,144. ~at appeared lo be keying . thei r Handyman Faces judiciary commit!~.
In the U.S. Senate primary, incumbent campalgn.s to the successes and f~llures· -Nixon's fonner special counsel \\·as an
Democrat Alan Cransn carried the of Rehmann, who was the favonte all Administration liaisoo \.\'ilh spec i a I
rounty with 122,911 votes in his party and along for tbe GOP . nod: Tn'a} 1'n Dea flt inWrest groups and helped solicit the Republican H. L. Richardson got On the Democratic side, the contest dai ry donation pledge.
110,!52 votes from his party's faithful . appeared to be clOBCSt between Adler, ' The President has no renson to rear
Patterson, the mayor of Santa Ana. Of Young ~'lar1"ne Colson's testimony said Nixon lawyer Adler based his campaign on his 1,. James O. St. a&ir' Tuesday, and woo.Id
: su~ from ,Hanna and .Pledged to include listening to two tape rea>rdings
cootmue Hanna1 pr~_1n·<?:mgress. Los Angeles handyman Eldon Peter or presidential conversatiom it got from
From Pagel
GOVERNOR. • •
\\'ashington.
Flournoy told cheering backers early
today that he wouldn't go along with a
suggestion by Brown for a mQfatorium
on campaigning until September.
"I don't believe in that~'.' he !aid. "I
believe the people of this state should
have an opportunity to examine the is·
sues."
Brown told supporters that in both
his O~'n victory and that of Prop. 9, "The
vote or the people is very clear, for re-
form and against corruption." (Related
story, Page 4).
The p:ilitical campaign measure, de-
scribed by supporters as the stiffest in
the n11tion, limit contributions, requires
identification or all contribuUoos above
$50 and creates a po"'"erful commission
'\'ith a $1 million annual budget to ad-
minister and enforce the regulations. In
addition, public officials are requlrtd to
periodically disclose their assets and out·
side income lo prevent connict-of-interest
problems.
Jur y to Receive
lloax Evidence
HALLANDALE, Fla. (AP) -A federal
grand jury will soon get evidence tn
co nnection with an alleged extortion hoa1
In the case of a banker who claimed he
\\'8S kidnaped and held for ransom , police
say.
James Longo. Hallandale chief of
p:ilicc, said Tuesday the FBl had told
him that the case of Albert Dantzle,, 43,
'\\'Ould be presented to a grand jury in
Fort Lauderdale this week or ne1t.
5,000th Pair
To Be Spliced
June brides make thls the
busiest month of the year for
Orange County Clerk William E. St
John and his marriage t>m'9ll"
v.'Orkers. but St John took time out
Tuesday lo honor one young coople
thal look out a marriage license.
Chri~tianne fa.1arie Hardesty, 19,
of Tustin, and Jerry Carl Farasalll,
22. of Fountain Valley, rot the VIP
trtnlment . They arc lhe 5,000th
couple to take out a n'lan1.age
licen!'tf In Orange C°'uuy this year.
St John marked the occaslon with a
special cere1nony in his office.
Jerry, a night dub singer, and
Christl!Me \\'Ill be m a r r l e d
S.1turday.
The newly· !onned distnct JS. some-Dearth '>''as ordered late Tuesday to face lawyers for Ralph Nader, who filed a ~'hat wiusual . m Orange County 1n that trial Sept. 16 in Orange County S1ipcrior civil suit in the case.
it has a considerably l_arger n~m ber .of Court for the murder of a young Camp Another tape, the June 20, 1972
Den_Mxrats than Republicans on its regis-Pendleton A1arine. recording that contained an 18 111-mlnute
traNllon rostendrs. lloll d 1 1 t Judge James Tumer set the trial date gap, was deemed Tuesday to have been asser a an ran ess po eI_1 for Dearth, 47. and ordered the defendant purposely erased.
campaigns than the t\\·o Democratic returned to tbe co'urtroom July 12 for In a final report on the missing
frontrunners. . pretria.l action on the capital charge. minutes. a panel of experts told U.S. On the Republican slate, RehmaM Dearth is acc\}sed of killing Marine District Court Judge Jolli J . S!rtca the
Dale Artbur Erlewein, 21. He is held In snme thing it said in a preliminary
Nixon to F ill Post county jail with bail set at $250,000. finding, that someone erased the tape
Erlewein's deterioriating lxxly, covered between five and nine times.
\\'ASH INGTON (AP) -President
Nixon soon will nominate a replacement
£or Donald E. Santarelli, the Justice
Department official who resigned after a
burst or criticism of the President.
Deputy White House press .secretary
Gerald L. Warren said Tuesday that
Nixon will move quickly to f i 11
Santarelli's· job as head of the Law
Enforcement Assistance Admin istration.
""'ith a canvas tarpaulin was found last "This report draws no inferences about
December in a ravine near San Clemente such que&tions as whether the erasure
High School. and buzz "'-ere made accidentally oc
Police later recovered the weapqn used intentionally, or when , or by what person
to put a bullet in the dead man's head or persons," it said.
and linked the revolver to the arrested But the lawyer for presidential
Dearth. secretary Rose J\fary. \\'oods said the
Police believe that the body or Erlewin report Was "worthless" and charged that
had lain in the ravine for about a month the \Vhite House. Sirica and Watergate
before it was found by the dog of an off· prosecutors were plotting to Incriminate
duty policeman. f\'liss Woods.
I ~
~·nm
Lynn Hort HART'S Jo hn Hort
SPORTING GOODS
BICYCLES-f'ARTS-TIR ES-ACCESSORIES
•i
MAM I
.~
1JmTTTll'*illlr ~ ........ v ..
,,
~ 538 CENTER STREET .:...COST A. MESA.-646-1919 CLOSID
SUHDAY • ¥.!ilsll F l:GF
Baseball Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Tennis Shoes
Warm-Up Shoes
Football Shoes
Wrestling Shoes
Tennis Dresses
Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts
Mens & Boys Tenn is Shirts
Warm-Up Suits
Hats & Visors
Mens Tenn is Sweaters
-
.._ ••• , Ill
Tennis Rackets
Wilson -Davis -Bancroft
Dunlop -Yoneyama
Ra-~cq=-u-.etooll~acquets & Balls
Handball Gloves & Balls
Table Tennis Paddles & Balls
Squash Rackets
Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats
Softball Shirts
Softballs & Bats
Volleyballs
Basketballs
Soccer Balls
Slant Boards
Weight Sets
Bike Repairing
Bike Parts -Tires -Tubes ,
'
'
'
' 01('~ WtdntMiilp Junt-5, 1974 s DAILY PILOT :I
Sheriff's Ruee Sewer
I I .
Projects .Gates Defeats 5
SupenJis ors Narrowly E1·1dorse-Facilities
" Wl"IA'I SCllREIBER which means we must havl: the mouth of Allio Creek . • ,y °' ~ O::,., 1tijo1 ,, • .; .approvals by no later than this the new treatml'Dl-plant, ta be built
A divided Orange County Doa,rd of rnonth," Kymla said. along Aliso Creek. would cost jbout ':8·6
Supervisors Tuesdoy hesitantly endorsed lie su.ld it appears tbe huge project million , _the outfoll anothe.r $2.76 million
County Ho·p_ef uls
·~
twc massive south county sewer projects could be entitled to as much as $19 and various new transmission system:.
despite fears \they wilt Induce runaway million In grant money through the another $7.4 million.
population arowth a.nd heavy air Environmental Protection Agency and Leyden Delaney, an engineer ror the
pollution. the Callfomla Water Quality Conlrol state 'Nater quality control board, told
' Supervisors voted 3·2 ln favor of Board. supervisors the new fa cilities are needed
resolutions supporting constructlott of Kymla told the board the ultimate immediately.
nearly $40 million in sewage treatment growth AWMA Is predicting for the 57,000 "The problem Is critical right now and
and lrnll!mifiion racllltlcs by the Aliso acres it serves has been cut to about these groups have banded together as
Water Manunlcmcnt Agency (AWMA) 190,000 by the year 1995. Current AWJ\1A to prevent the critical problem
Bradley Gates, a 34·year-otd sheriff's
lieutenant from Capistrano Beach scored
a resounding victory over five opponents
to claim the Orange County Sheriff's seat
being vacated by the retirement of long
tinle incumbenl James l\1uslck,
Final totals arc:
and the South 1.-:ast Regional lteclama· population is about 77,000. . from becoming a crisis problem," he
lion Authority (SERRA ). · But Supervisors were con<:erncd with said. (~rge Savord: 37,960
Officials said they needed the board another quoted figure of 250,000 over the He warned that any delay of tM!lr l'lltl' ,,.,, ,...,. l\farshall Norris: 36,319
Catts: 234,451
endorsement to v.·rap up flna l stale and next 20 years in the area. Kymla said the construction would neccessitate almost WINS RE-ELECTION EASILY -J~rry Lee Lawrence : 12,453
federal approvals for the projects, which final population figures are not set but in lmmedia1.e crackdowns on roning and Diitrict Attorney Hicks Gene Vinlove: 8,560 wlll affect ho111e and business owners any case, the coWlty would have the new <jevelopment in the area.
from Irvine to San Clemente. power to review any and all new The project was opposed by l\fayor Roy Spero Janise: 5,906
The resolution the board \l'&S asked to development in the future. Holm of Laguna Beach, who sakl his city c l H , k '"1e margin of Gates' victory came as
approve stated the projects v.·ould Both the AW)tA and SERRA projects -which is part of AWMA -favors the eci lC S a surprise to many veteran· political
ccntribute to air pollution jn the area but have gotten stroog endorsemen.t Cr6m lhe regional approaCh to the problem but observers who thought Savord \l.'Ould
were of such signifjcance that the air San Diego regional water quality control fears the massive growth and air pollu-make·'it closer.
pollution restrictions had {O be exceeded. board during plaMlng c 0 mm Is s I 0 n Uon croblem it cOuld stimulate. 'I ' D .
The resolution also reserved the hf;arings dating back as far as two ye~~s. Oa e ~ord, spokesi_nan fo
1
r t'he counedty n . espite ~t first tiie_race_ to fill the slleriffs
right of the county lo clamp zoning and The latest hearing was last week , wuen Environmental Coalit100-;-a so-opp:>s seat was a close matchup between Gates
building controls on development In the planning commissioners. heard both lhe pacakage for similar reasons. "The and Savoro, a former Cypress police
two agency areas that could be spurred agencies ' make a presentation. ~hey question is whdether tdhis_ l?OdY whaants to111 Scrindal Case chief highly honored in Jaw enforcement. by the new facililles. forwarded the packages to supervisors make the Ian use ec1sions I t w t.A
Supervisor Ronald Caspers added a for action this week. afff:!Ct the future of the county or But a series of rrrors by Savorcl's
further stipulation in the final version of Kymla said the project had to be built delegate it in a de facto sense to other campaign lenders eroded much of his
the resolution. lie said the board by July of 1977 at the latest to meet agencies or a group of land owners," Orange County District Attorney Cecil support and Cates surged into an
endorses •·a project" -not necessarily requirements of the state and federal be ltaid. Hicks was returned to 'oUice by a acknowledged leadership position.
the one being considered by the two government for effluent water quality. ·He sald the environmental impact landslide Tuesday despite efforts by his Gates ran a smooth ca1npaign,
agencies -that "'ill solve current water He sald the key problem is putting in a Report prepared for the project is chief opponent to • generate scandal \\'ell oiled by contributions from top pollution problems. new deepwater sewage outfall at the inadequate in its discussion of air Republicans in the county. He was · nd h t t. I charges against him. Caspers calh ... >d the proposed projects pollution a growt po en 1a s. virtually hand-picked for the job by
"overkill" but said they had to be Supervisors were told by Kymla that With all 1,848 precincts reporting, the retiring Sherif( J ames P.1usick.
approved in the inter.est of solving M w· most organized community groups in the count was: t Norris, a superior court clerk defeated
current problems in the 'SOU!h county. -a11gcrs IDS area suppon the plans, including the Hicks: 212,079 by Musick four years ago, ran in third
During the hea ring, supervisors were Sadd1eback Area Coordinating Council. \Villiam S. Hulsy: 83,142 spot . behind Savord all through the
told the new facilities would Increase lhe DemOCI'ab'c Nod The SERRA proposal is similar to the Max Sturges: 36,970 campaign. His chief concern_ and that
capacitv or south county se'vage systc1ns AWl\tA plan in that both are eligible for Sturges, a Newport Beach lawyer, of most candidates _ was \\itll alleged
enough. to handle a maximum population huge grants. drew 3 surprisingly large number of poor conditions in the county's brand new
of 600 000 people. ~Currently less than F A mhl SERRA's project, consisting mainly votes in the contest _despite a jail.
J50,QOO, people live 1n the enhre south ~OJ• SSC yman of a new 30 million galton-per-Oay outfall virtually non-etJ.stent campaign. V~nlove, a Fullerton bar owner! waged
county. . · . offshore froi:n . £:!ana Harbor, would cost The District Attorney's race didn~ a llin ited campa1~ because his hnanc1al
The ai r pollution . ..fears ~te ,. ~_trecil!---Edocali01!3!._---eonsuHant --D:.e n n.i.&---~~~llio~--~-.~ _ • ~:at.up ~l~h:e 1-Wuf ew _w.~~ e le d -suppor~ was ·mtilliifat:-•
/
REPLACES JIM MUSICK
New Sheriff Gates
Janise, a Laguna Beach resident.
tried late in the race to pick up the pace
o( his campaign through hea'1'
advertising but t.he effort ca111e. loo late.
The final candidate in t b e
race. Lawrence. "''as a self· proclajmed
"herb dealer" from Costa Mesa who is
facing felon y charges of s e 11 in g mar!iuana._, __:_ ::=:...=. ·-, ------;~~~~~n ~ ~U:r~~~~gm:~fi:;.h an'Ct the ~1an~ers defeated . Hprospcril'y _plan" w~~~I~ g~~~~p: 0f:d~~1~01;_!~~ "~afr~f~c~ an~ misfea~. in office" ·~~.. (ijcct._is,.....lh mas.l..,.. candidate A-~-Vkn_P~tcn~ ~~!XJ!l_ I~ e&lle~~~~u1.i9_~~-:--.. cb:at£es._a~~ . ·--11--.!--blUou P:_ -· --~ ·-~~AS®mbly :--Ulsfrlcr--1n ...--Tue KymJa sai\1----W.~tened -resolution Hulsy claimed Hicks exerted .undue. m-
•i:;gcn_c:· Chairma_n Carl Kymla . told Democratic primary for a chance to run passed by the board wo.uld still s~it the ~:;:;n:i ";:.;!~n:=e :r,,:,a~v:;:t!J:; Bona;llalliiford Winners
•
supervisors th ere is alre~dy a cr1t1cal against Republican incumbent Robert purposes of bot~ agencies. He sa1df the personally involved with. The woman
water pollution problem Jn Ule AM\VA . plans a re not final a.nd coold con o;m . . · volved in a Garden
area, which enrompas~ eight in~ividual Burke in November. . ~ore closely to 'desireable population ~~~n:rri: ~cd~nt that killed two
•
waler a~d sewage s~r.v1ce ag_enc1es. Burke, unopposed 1n the Republican figures. . children. •
He said the $28 mllhon pro1ect AJ'MA primary, polled 30,337 votes. Superv1~rs Ralph Clark and Robert flicks ehemerllly denied the charges, In 34th District Races is plann ing -whicll includes a new Mangers' 14 130 votes I 0 pp e d Battin said they want ~ clean up. the daiming his personal life v.·as not at
treatment plant, several main sewage , ' water but both voted agamst_the pro1ects issue in the campaign. He said be handled
lines and a huge dccpwater outfall off VanPetten s ll,l98. . because of potential gro~th inducements the case properly by declaring a conflict
South Laguna -is eligible for huge st.ate VanPetten, who has run 111 four past without concurrent plfilfting. of interest and turning it over to the
and federal grants. Congressional Primaries, campaigned on California Attorney General for
Long Beach Assemblyman Bill Bond
streaked past Long Beach C i t y
Councilman Don Phillips in the 34th
Congressk>na~ District primary Tuesday
with 21,697 votes to Phillips' 16,163.
1 \allies lipped the balance for Ftanaford.:
In the uncontested Am e r i c a n
Independent race James Alanis of
\Vestminster took 57 Orange Coun ty
"'But we are on this year's priority list llis book, "The Prosperity Plan," which prosect.ition. .
outlines a 8ix-point plan of political and Jke Disliked Hulsy, a 31-.year-old ~offitor m the
So1neone Knew
A Just Cause
ME XICO CITY (UPf) -The wedding
party for l\1aria Jos~ Lasso. daughter. of
Spanish singer Gloria Lasso, was going
full blast "'hen a woman burst into the
room and ,;creamed: "Cornelio is my
husband!"
Cornelio -the bridegroom -is
Cornelio Guillermo Sandoval Castillo.
also a singer.
The shrieking woman identified herself
as Mulenta Cortes Sandoval. She said the
groom marricd her on May 21, 1971.
The bride, stuMcd, picked up the lrain
of her white wedding gown and ran from
the room, followed by her mother. Police
led the bridegroom away to jail.
Nl.~ONS PASS
President Ni~ and his wife P~t
are registered voters in San
Clemente bul they did not take out
abi;entce ballots for Tuesday·s
primary election, the ?ra":ge
County Registrar of Voters office
said.
economic reform.
Mangers, 33, of Huntington 'Beach, vice
president of American L e a r n i n g
Corporation, promised to be an
"outspoken and aggressive spokesman
for the environment."
He also campaigned on improving the
quality of education.
Nixon P1·oposed
For Peace Prize
Montgomery,
Says Author
LONOON (AP) -An upcoming book
quotes the late Gen . Dwight D.
Eisenhower a.rs. sayin g Britain's World
War 11 commander, Field Marshal Lord
"tontgomery, was a man who "just can't
tell the truth."
American author Cornelius Ryan said
the late president and \Vorld \\'ar II
supreme Allied commander in Eur~pe
gave him an interview with the promLSe
BEffiUT Lebanon (AP) -A Lebanese ii wouldn't be used until after his dealh.
columnist 'today proposed President ln "A Bridge Too Far," to be published
Nixon for the 1974 Nobe~ Peace Prize in September . Ryan quotes
"for setting the l\fiddle East on the peace Eisenhower as saying of ~fontgomery:
pa th." . . . "lie got }i(I damn personal to make
·'He deserves 1t for creating an image sure that lhe Americans, and me, in
of a new, even-handed America, striving particular. had no credit, and nothin~ to
to lead warring Arabs and Israelis to a do \l.'ith 1he war. that I eventually Just
just and lasting peace," ft-lichael Abu stopped communications with him. I was
Jawdeh wrote in the newspaper An not interested in communications with a
Nahar. man that just can't tell the truth."
"He also deserves it for braving Montgomery, nov.· 86, has been in P?Or
immense security risks and deciding to health. His brother, Lt. Col . Brian
make a trip to Middle Eastern capitals J\.1ontgomery, said the two had a bitter
many of which have long been dead-set quarrel over strategies and both had
against the United States:··_" ______ be<.c..:.n__:_pa_rt_l.:.y_r..:ig:.ht_. _______ _
Cigat•s 11re Kid Sttiff
Two-yea r-old Bobby Wright of Sterliog Heights,
f\'tl ch., enjoys a good cigar 1as well a,s the next fel-
low 1\t left he gots a Ugh;t from his grandfather,
Dori Henderson. then takes a puff (righf). His ful)llY
•
allows him a few puffs per smoke, and then only
about once a month. Bobby picked up the habit
fro1n a 5.year-old cousin in Tennessee.
} ' (
Long Beach oty attorneys ice, never
campaigned oo his own background.
Hicks coolinua!Jy char~ed Hulsy w,as .not
qualified for tbe district attomev s job.
Hicks has been in the district aUomey's
office nearly all of his legal career. He
has been Orange Olunly district at10mey
for eight years.
Meany Expletive
Wasn't Deleted
Amoog the 34th District Democrats,
LakeWood City Councilman M a r k
Hanaford polled 14,689 votes and defeated
a fi eld of contenders led by Dennis
Murraf, 12,449 votes, wht. ran against
retlrlng incumbent Rep. Craig Hosmer
two years ago.
With no incumbent in the newly-fonned
district, which is split between Orange
and Los Angeles counties, 18 candidates
filed in four parties.
Orange County votes mirrored the UJs
Angeles County returns in the Republican
primary but among the Democrats,
votes.
John S.
Peace and
votes.
Donohue, the unchallenged
Freedom candidate, look 18
Nostande Seizes
Republican Nod
In 70th District
..,.... '""O Hanaford polled a scant 798 Orange Republican Assemblyman Floyd L. ~flAJ\fi BEACH {UPI) -Ar IJ-',,I County votes compared to P.1urray's \\rakefield , who 1novcd from South GalE;?
President George frol\leany,"~' at nonga~ 3,849. for a primary try in the newly fonned
deleted expletive m '-'It:: a er Los Angeles County unofficial final northeast. Orange County 70th Assembly
tapes to punctuate an .attack °':1 ~th the District v,.-as handily defeated Tue~y domestic and foreign pohcteS o f
8
N d
by political. ne~\'comer. nice es tan e 1.n President Ni xon. ITALIAN TJ/JEVES a field of five Hepubl"•n contenders. fl.1eany's sudden use Tuesday of the nd
five-letter word brought a gasp from ,.,.. Republican results v.·cre : Nesra. c.
delegates to the JntemaliOM! Ladies WA NT PUBLICITY t3.286; Jim Beam . ti.Jn; \Vakehetd.
Garment Workers Union convention at 8.175: \\'illiam D. Ehrle, 1.344 and John
t•-FontaUJ. bleau Hotel. Pl) '"H com \1• Lynch, 1,520. •...:: BRINDISI. Italy (U -O\V e h" Speaking about an upcoming s.cheduled bo the Democrats Donald Endresen won . ts You didn't print anything a ut Sal z I th meetUl. g between Nixon and Soviet leader 1 · ed lb 70th District race against ~va a v.·1 robbery we pulled off?" comp am e . ~" •--·id Brezhnev. Meany asked if the two ll J I.217 votes to Zava la s 10.1.Jll. ~~· k bou anonymous telephone ca er. to a r· td· v.·ould find a common topic to ta! a t. newspaper Tue.s;day. "\Vhat kind of a_ Four term assembly1nan \Vakc .1e s
;,Or will they sit around and talk about pro death penally, aiiti-busing campal!l!1
what an exciting prospect· it is to s--pa,re~:;0~;ked into the ca.lier's ment l\l.'O legal setbacks. He lost a suit
their enemies, to use their institutions to 1 $3S 000 chall•nging his claim to incum_ ben_cy to ,., M story and found that more t 1an . "" h intimidate tlleir opponents. eany worth of furs and high fashion dresses Jim Beam and another attacking is use
asked. had been stolen in a burglary which had of the term ··re-elect" lo opponeflt "I don't like those bleep bleep words Ellr!c. ~b'.'.ut~t~h":ey~·~re~in~~~he":~tr'i'ansct1~~-~p=t·~·~~he~~~dd'."ed"':_. ,-..'no~t'.:bee~'.'"..'r~epo""'..rt'.'.ed'.'...'.to'.'...".po'.'.'.l'.ic'.'.:.c.:._ ____ _::;c_.:c._ ___________ _
GEM TALK
41 ·
' .
TODAY
by
BIRTHS TONE FOLKLORE
l-fad You ·li ved in <:1ncie nt limes.
here are some things you would
h ave be li eved about birthst ones:
January's garnel brings h ealth,
cheerfulness, fidelity; Fe bruary,'s
ameth yst, ca irn : Marc h s
aquamarine or bloodstone preser·
ves love: April's diamond cures
slec pv.:a lking; May's c m ei"ald
n1 ea ns immortality: June 's peurl
preserves purity, a nd m oonstone
1Jrotc<:ls rrom Qanger.
\\'h y not?
\\'hr not enjoy
.lht.' lnta l con·
vl'niC'lll'l: ot a
v.·rist :1Jarm.
Plus the COii·
\'t'llll'lll'l' of a
lull,\' aul11r11a\1l'
\\'ilt1 ·h. (~l'\l'I"
nt·l'cl~ \\•ind1ni-:.1
1\nd ;1 t·;ilt·n·
tL1r. ((.'h;ltl.l.\t.:S
<iuln n1o.t L1 c.:;t I ly
:'1t n11dn ig ht.l
1\ fl 41 l h l'
h a 1 r I i u c
p1't•r1 •.iun Pt·r·
!01·n1an1·c of lh('
S11• is.,·,. I' :i r! t•d
.J a i' f.! t' r ·
I. l' C o u I 1 r 1·
n1ovc111 cn1. ,\11
in on e "·11h
th<'!Sf' hand ·
son1(• :'l lc n101Q\:
v.:itcht·s.
,July's ruby gtv·e-s m en t~-1 -
h calth ;,incl peace : Au gust!>
pcriclot protects a~ainsl m ela n·
<·holy: the s ardonyx of Augu~t
i;rants sclf·control~p.tcmbcr s 7 -~==============""'----------sapph'tre-,,rotects a~rnnst envy .
;ind fraud ; October's opal clears
the brain: November's top;1 z
c.alm s. .ang_e_r. (!f;1ses '''orrLl __
...... l)eccmbcr's turquois.t~ <'hani;:~s
('O\or \\'he n its O\\'ner i~ in µ<>r1I.
~i nd thnt month's zircon ;:ittracts
J~ C. .J/wnphrietJi_a__ ·,e.wefer!J
t823 NEWPORT BLVD COST A MESA
CONVENIENT TERMS
riches. 27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCA'TION
8;:inkAmf't1c;ud -Md!;IOr Ch,1rgo
PHONE fl 48·340 I
., -
DAILY PllUf
Watergate
Influences
Election
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Californians
hBve rendered their O\\'n tough judgment
on a Watergate-clouded political system.
They demanded it be changed.
Prop. 9 Wins Overwhelming Approval
, . . I
LOS ANCEL.ES (AP J -.California
volers Mve O\'er\\'he.ln1ingty passed a
campaign financing mea!ilU't th l'I t
backers say will spark a national push
for post-\Vatergate honesty in politics.
The inltlath•e which was sponsored by
the self.styled nonpartisan 'jcitliens'
lobby" C01nmon Cause, drew opposltJon
from both the C&IUomla Chamber of
Corrune.rce and state .i\.fl,,CIO,
Business and Labor groul>' said the
restrictions "·ould destroy their ef!eclive
expression.
Besides ·being ba nned from
spectacular test of the po:st-\Vatergute Tbe legislatufc hid rerused to place
mQO<f ' ••• the las&-stand for the boys Jn._ ... the measure on the bllUot, and CorMlOn
the back room." Backers c n t I e d Cause Ind other supportjng groups y,·ere · forced to collt'Ct more than 325 000 · Proposition 9 a model for other states. slgnaturt.S to quality lt. '
''Tbb-1 Is a victory of enormous Many ottiar states have recently
proportions," Mlke \VaWl. chuinnan Or -passed poUUcal reform lealslatlon, but
California Common cause, said ln Los Proposition 9 Is one o( the moet
A.!1.gelet. "It looks to me' llS if we had c:ompreheM.lve.
spoken out and throughout. lbc nation." Clllifomia voters also approved a bftllot
hlghway constructlou. •
Sponaora of the {ll.easure f,-similar to
the one which faUed in 11110 :..... 'Said it 1
succeeded in part becs:use of less
opposition from-the-oil compjnles, which
previously have fought anv aUeropt to
divert lbC runds.,.. ;,i__ -..
All but one of soven other ballot
mea!W'ea Were headed toward victory.
1 '11/hUe \Vatergate itself was not a direct
is!ue in Tuesday's primary election, its
effect was strongly evident vthen the
voters marked their ballots, or protested
'l'he measure. Proposition 9, limits the
amounts that ca ndidates and supporters
or initiative petitions can spend and
prohibits lobbyists from m a k i n g
campe.ign contributions of more than $50.
\\litb three.founhs of the state's precincts
reporUng from Tuesday's primary, Prop-
osition 9 was carrying by better than a
2·1 margin, 2.357,880 to t.017,525.
cootributing 10 compaigns, lobbyist:; arc
limited to $10 a month in what they can
spend on any one state official.
ComnlOO cause Chairtnan J 0 h n
Gardner called lbe O)easure "IJle most
Jack Conway, nat10081 presidt!llt of measure tba\ allows some gasoline t4x
Commog Cl!tpe, said.. •JQur motto front revenues to be used on rapid transit
now on ls JEastward li'o. "' Proposition 5 repealed a .1938 section Of
The meA!!Ure takes e!fect Jan . t, 1975, the sta.te ronstltution which forbade the
un!CM delaytll by \1)1Jrl challenge. gas 'tai lrom going for anything but
The only po>pOSitlon facing defeat wa$
No. 7, a Uttle·publici7.ed measure that
would have exempted l'rom Civil Service status the ch1ef .admlnistrallve of!lcer
and flve deputies of the Callfomia Post
<eoondary Ed....,tlon ConuniSSioo. ~ staying home. -
( Beginning today, Ca lifornia has ~·hat
rs assert is the nation's most
prebenslve 'political reform law, a
word reaction to "politics as
!fSUal."
I PASSAGE OF Prop. 9, spclllSO\'ed by
m
mmon Cause as a model for natklnal
orm, w~s O\'erwhelmingly approved in
e of an historical tendency of
ifomia voters to rejec t long. involved
ot measures they . don't f u 11 y
lloderst.and.
: They were willing to take a chance
4gainst arguments that it was an qverreacUon to Watefgat("_and _in §pile
Qf, or because of. the unlikely marriage .f big labor and big business in
ogpo&tion ~o Prop. 9.
I ln picking a Democratic candidate for
'Qvemor, the voters Opted for the
'romise of _political integrity from a
( NEWS ANALYSIS J
Riles Scores
Lttndslide;
U11ruli's Back
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -California
Schools Chief \V ilson Riles, the fir st
bl ack to hold statewide office. has won
re~lection by a landslide while former
Assembl y Speaker Jess Unruh completed
the first slcp tOY.'ards a Political
comeback.
Tuesday primary election for statewide
offices saw two other victories by
minority group members in addition to
Riles' win.
Black Sen. ?ifervyn M. Dymally of Los
felative novice in government over the Angeles captured the Democrat i e--
~ of men ''"'ho claimed the state nomination for lieutenant governor. needed the experience of pr o v en problem.solvers. Assemblwoman hfarch K. Fong of
The nominee is Secretary of State Oakland, who was born in the .back·~r a
Edmund G. Brown Jr., 36, who read his Chinese laundry, picked up th e
•
COUNTY VICTOR
Ken Cory
'
' .
.MINORITY WINNER
March K. ,fong
IN CLIFF-HANGER
'Pete' McClo5key
,,
McCloskev
Triumphs by
Hairbreadtli
LOS ANGELES (UPI) ·-Beating
back a fierce challenge, Rep. Paul N.
"Pete" McCloskey has scored a hair ..
breadth victorY In Republican primary
\vhile voters In a special election
apparently sent a Oemocr.at)c
assemblyman to join his brother in
Congre__.ss. _
Despite new districts c"reated by
reapportionment ~nd the w1certainty ol
\Vatergate, .the. other 21 incumbents
challenged in the 'primary w e r e
renominated Tuesday.
A.-fcC1oskey, an antiwar firebrand from
, Menlo Park who mounted an abortive
'campaign against Preslden~ Nixon's 1972
re.election, clung to victory by a scant
876 votes over mlllionalre Alberton
businessman Gordon Knapp, according to
unofficial final results.
victory, and the passa.ge·of Prop. 9,_ as a democratic nomination for secretary of
vote ','for J'#orm and a g a 1 n st state. . THE TOTAL WAS .McCloskey's 29,371
corrupt10n." _ A hl ¥ 0 ti to Knapp 's 28,504. ~EV .... VQt~D-~f~ re!onn. ·a~--st=~n:-~A=~~~~~r~ -ssem .. y~--.. ~t7era. B' s---:. ~us·-.. -te· -·~ -ch~len~~:.~~~::skef~~fo;d.-~!~.-aga1nst con'Uption" althOugh ·Cal1fom1a . . , . . '-...!• · ··real" Re bit • for years has develoi>ed a reputa~ion as Davis 1n t~e Democrnhc primary for ~ _ . _ -• • _,.. _ .,. pu can.
rhaps: th mno:t 5,.. and a 1• 1 re e state treasurer.. ·A special e1ectiorr in San Fran~lsc<t,-
'
•
pe -e_ -""" -!'-----·-· ----oyma!Jy,ill face Republi can Serr. -..._ •~ ---held in conjunctio n with the statewide ' government of any ma10r state. · . · · "" prima d ·ded b · Republicans, in selecting their John L. Harmer of 91endale m the LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -Freshman ASSE~I BLYl\IA'N JO IIN P. Quimby (u-. R~rt "Buzz" Pauley, sQn of millionaire ry, was ec1 y an even
nominee, apparently were not willing to November general election. . Assemblyman Mike D. Antonovic h has Rialto ), "'as unseated by Terry Goggin, a oilman· Ed Pauley, and Compton City slimmer margin.
take the word of Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke Harm~r defeated J?hn Veneman in the defeated veteran Assemblyman Newton former a·rde to u·.s. Rep. George Brown , Councilman Ross Miller Jr. in the 28th Democratic Assemblyman John Burton GOP f l t n t governor R R 11 b 18 t · was the apparent victor for th e seat heid that he indeed was "absolutely not pri~ary or ieu e an · · usse Y voes m a rare see-saw in San Bernardino County's .6 '6th dis.J;riot. by a Republican for 21 years. ·He
guilty" of the Wa tergate grand jury Veneman is a former assemblyman who duel in Tuesday's primary election which Assembly District . h. . h bl '·d amassed 73408 vot-to -.~I for his perjury charges against him. most recently served as undersecretary ousted at least. four other incumbents. T 1rtyooC1g . t assem ymen 1l4 no ,,... '" .,,
Rer··-ke has a reputatr·on among of the. U.S. Department of Health r · I od ho ed h I h All BO Assembly seats and 2Q .of the primary contests, including Joe A. seven opponents combined a lea~;--Democrats as \Veil a s Education and Welfare. con:v:i~!~n:tnfun!iiJ.i g~me~~ ~~f a7 Se~ate's 4.0 ,seals were up for election. Gonsa!Ves (&La Mirada), and Bob difference of 74 votes, according to
Republicans as a well-meaning man of Dymally downed Sen . Lawrence \Valsh votes while -Russell. a l()..year· veteran, Fifty lawmak ers bwlecde!un~pt~sedn'~hdir.:e • .4\cLennan IR·Downey), wbo will collide WlOfficial results.
character and integrity, although he is of Downe y and USC law professor received 16,139 votes in the1 4\st ne\\·comers scrt:1m e or~ ope ;,.-ill the Novembet-election in the 63rd Burton needed 50 percent plus one vole
seemingly naive when it comes to the Howar? rt1illcr, ~ho had leveled char~es Assembly District. tricts created \vhcn legislators retired. district. to avoid a July runoff and immediately
tough infighting of politics. of perjury and illegal use of campaign ran for higher office or "·ere forced into join his older brother, Pttillip, in funds agai!J.st Dymally. The tv.·o law1nakers found themselves rAces against other incu1nbents. In the Assembly, wher e Democrats Congress. The unofficial fmal total was
in the same district following last year's Assemblywonlan Pauline Davis -(D· hold a 49·31 edge, a dozen lawmakers -50.02 percent. Election officials. ~i!l Jhc IN lttOST YEARS, a conservative such
as Reinecke might have v.•on easily over
state Controller Houston ' 1. Flournoy.
v.-ith an image of a moderate and
progressive, in a GOP primary.
RILES RAN UP more thii.n 2 million
votes in his runawa y victory. His closest
rival had about one·tenth that amount.
reapportionme nt of legislative districts Portola), and Assemblyman Ray E. including. speaker Bob Moretti -ran for results would be routinely rechecked.
-ordered by the State Supreme Court -Johnson (R.Chico 1• easily \von their other offices. Assemblymen Harvey
that threw many lawmakers into new . primary races and will clash in a classic Johnson (()..El Monte ), and Bob Wood
A.trs. Fong. who has become known for
her legislative efforts to ban pay toilets,
will contest Republican Brian Van Camp
in the November general election. Van
unfamiliar territory. battle in the November general election. (R-G reenfieldl , also are retiring.
Th e Senate now is controlled by
Democrats by a 21·18 margin with one Reinecke failed to achieve t h e
preprimary court trial he said would
prove his innocence and · the voters
registered their verdict al the p:11ts with
a Flournoy victory that neared landslide
proporti011s.
Reagan Expec~s
Republicans
'f o Close Ranks
LOS ANGELES <UP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan said today that RepubHcan
,·oters in California ~·ill join ranks behind
their candidates for November's general
el~ion.
"There \Vil! be no difficulty in the party
uniting behind the primary winners to
keep the state moving ahead," the
governor said in a statement issued from
his Pacific Palisades home.
"We had a spirited primary." Reagan
added, "But the Republican Party could
oot Jose in the election because it had
such an outstanding slate of candidates.
\\le can be proud or the way our candi·
dates coo ducted their campaigns."
He said he \\'as "delighted" Y.ilb the
caliber of the GOP nominees v.·ho y,·ere
elected.
''They are all men of unquestioned
integrity and principle and they ha ve the
experience and vitality needed to provide
California the leadership it will require
during the di fficult times abeed ,"
Reagan declared.
• Camp was corporations commissioner
µnder Gov. Ronald Reagan.
Losing to Mrs. Fong were Assem·
blyman Walter Kar ab i an of Los
Ange les and Los Angeles educator Cathy
O'Neill'.
Van Camp had little trouble wi th his
riva l, Michael A.-lontgomery, a South
Pasadena attorney,
ANOTHER REAGAN appointee. John
T. Kehoe, former state consumer affairs
·director, will be Unruh's general election
opponent. Kehoe defeated H<:r.ry Quig-
(ley. an Irvin'! businessman.
1 In the controller's race, Republi can
Assembl yman William T. Bagley of San
Rafael -who was worried rival James
L. Flournoy ·would \\'in votes from
citizens con fusing him with th e
incumbent -triumphed over the Los
Angeles at tomey. Flournoy is not related
to incumbent Houston I. Flournoy.
ASSEJ\.f8LYJ\.1AN KENNTH Cory of
Garden Grove, who campaigned as •·the
man the oil companies fear the most."
convincingly won the D e m o c r a t i c
nomination for controller with 94 percent
of the precincts reporting, Cory had
l .059.758 votes to 781 ,664 for B.
lt-fendelsohn.
He defeated San Francisco Supervisor
Robe rt Mendelsohn and former state
treasurer Bert Betts of Elverta.
Republican Attorney General Evelle
Younger faced no opposition in the
primary election.
ASSEJ\.1BLYJ\.1AN FLOYD \Vakefi e1d,
who was forced into a totally new Orange
County di strict. \vas runnin g behind
banker J im Beam or Orange who
campaigned on the theme of being
"home grown."
'l'wo other assemblymen v.·ere unseated
"·bile Sen. Peter Behr (R·Tiburon), ~'as
the only incumbent in the Senate with
serious trouble. With 198 of 766 precincts
report.ing, Behr had 1 IJ65 votes and Bob
Theiller of Santa Rosa gathered 7 .644.
Assen1blyman Walter W, Powers or
Sacramento. a 12-year veteran and
chairman of the water committee, was
trounced by Sacramento C o u n I y
Supervisor Eugene T. GualM for
Democratic nomination in !he 5th
Assemhl.y District.
DAILY PILOT
' DELIVERY SERVI CE
Dei"'er.,. of the Do<ly Pilol
1; qlJO'onte!!d
"'OrMll1"F1>Gl'f II"°" oo "°' fllvt VOu<' -Dy ~-30
p Ill., ca!l l"<I )'Q<lt °""~ ""'be broug/11 IO )'QU. Coll•
'" !•~•n ~"'" 1·00 p "'·
So!urcay Ir<! Su,.,IY II y<llJ 00 ""! •OC9'•9 'fOUI Ol>PY
by 9 Im SITurO.y, Of e Im S...M•~ """ llld I C<>Dy
Wiii ~ brougN IO )'QU C.111 .... l>l<•n unl•I 1()1"'
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r,tolf Or11'>9l' Coi.nty "''"' ,
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Storms Lash Dt<ep South
JT1inds, Tornadoes , Hnil Raise lla,voc in Area
Coastal Weathet'
H~1y w n1hlr>e too~v. light varl1blt
w!nd• night Ind mornlrig llour1 Ile·
(Qm!119 we$1erlv 111 ta 1' knat1 In 11111!'· "°""' lod1v •Ml l1Wri.t11v. Hllh 100.v In upper .o-i.. t1M1l1I ffmper1turtt
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SEN. RALPH C. DILLS (l:tGardena ),
survived a bruising camp11ign wa ged by
Inflatio11 Issue
vacancy.
Cra11ston, Richardson
Swam.p Senate Rivals '
LOS ANGELES 1AP) -U.S. Sen. Alan
Cranston, easily winning renomination to
a second term. headed today for a
Nove mber clash with a conservative
Republican state senator.
Cranston, a liberal, piled up a lopsided
margiTI Tuesday to beat two political
unkno\vns for Lbc Dem o c.r at i c
uominalion .
State Sen. H. L. Ricl?ardson, a form-
er em1lloye of the right·\ving John Birch
Society, defea ted hi s nearest cha llenger
l>y more than 3--1 to win the GOP race.
With 17,874 of the statc.'s 24,082
precincts ~rep:Jrting. Richardson had
756,330 to 210,694 for 'Earl Brian, a
former director of the s1$te·s Hea lth and
\Velfare Agertcy. James E. Johnson, a
former undersecretary of the Navy, was
running
86,973.
third in the GOP race with
CRANSTON HAO 1.688,299 votes,
compared to 238,915 for hi.s nearest
opponent, Hov.'ard L. Gifford, a
Patterson engineer. Frank Kacsinta. a
Sun Valley aircraft technician, ran th ird
witTI 95,284-_
"I'm delighted by the results from my
primary;' said Cranston. "I'm of course
very grateful that I've had no serious
Democratic opposition."
Richardson 's victory pitted Cranston
against · a conservative·· Republican for
the second time in his senate career.
Cranstcin pulled together a coalition of
Democrats and moderate Republicans in
1968 lo defeat state schools chief Max
Rafferty.
He said he would draw similar
Republican support this year.
1'1 EXPECT A great deal of
Republi can support in November," he
said. "I had a lot of it six years ago
against Rafferty .and I expect it again,"
Both Richard90ll and Cranston said
that inflation should overshadow ·Water-
gate as an issue 'in November.
~ "I don't tbilik that the only issue in this
• c@q{paign 1$ Watergatt;" Cranston said.
"l'lhlnk the economy, runilway prices,
unemployment, the thraat of recession
are quite possibly more imporr.ant issues ,
to most people than Watergate."
\l,t Tl ... Mlt
WINN ER -Democrat Wiiiiam
A. Norlss has Won right to op·
pose Attorney General Bvelle
Younger in November by de-
reating Los Angeles Vincent
Bugliosi.
Ri chardson , who campaign hard on
inflation before the primary, 'Promised to
"solldl!y the purchasing power o1 the
American dollar" it elected. "J will
protect the buying power of the average
American," he said.
Richardson , be!t known for his support
of tougher prison ·regulations, had led
Brian and other Republican challengers
in two pre~lectlon polls conducted by
pollster A-fervin Field,
one of the Field surveys showed
Cranston easily defeated e i t h e r
Richardson or Brian.
Cranston probably lost his touahesl
opponent when former San Francisco
State University President S. I .
J.layakawa was forced out of the GOP
race. l!ayl'lkawa. ~·ho gained fa me in hfs
struggles with campus militants, was le.ft
off the ballot because he had changed
parties within a year of flllng his decla_ra·
tlon of candida<..7.
·~
BURTON, A FLAl\1BOY.ANT liberal
and advocate of impeachment.
campaigned on the then1e that this was
likel y the last spc<:ial election before the
lfouse could begin debate on an
impeachment vote.
Ranking California Republic Rep.
\Villiam S. Mailliard quit the seat for an
ambassadorship, He was one of three
RepubUcans and three Democrats who
chose not to seek reooClcction.
\Vith Burton's apparent vict o ry,
Democrats increased their par~isan edge
R~pubJ!cans in the Califomia delegation
to 24·19. ·
A to tal of 251 certified c"andldates
battled for nominations to Calif om la's
lar~est-in-the-nation congressional dele--
gat1on of 43 members.
SIX REPUBLICAN incumbents and
eight Democrats were w i t h o u t
challengers 1n the primary. 'IWo of the
Democrats -Rep. Robe rt L. r;eggett of
Vallejo and Edward R. Roybal of Los
Angeles ·-ha\J no ballot opposition
through Ule general election.
Jn the open districts, those without in·
cumbents. Assemblyman Henry Waxman
\Vas tbe Democratic victor in the 24th
tlistrici. of Los Angeles, vi rtually assuring
his election in November in the heavily
Democ ratic area.
Water Measure
Narrowly Al1ead
LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Southern Cal·
ifomia voters apparently v.·ere giving
an apparent approval to the so.called
''water proposition."
The proposition, with about M percent
in favor with mostly Los Angeles re·
turns in , would give the Metropolitar1
Water District authority to issue revenue
bonds in six Southern California coun-
ties . The measure led l ,~,162 to 828. ~. i '
Such revenue .authority would n1ean
the lttWD could decide on future water
users rather than going to the •;oters for.
a go-ahead.
Jud ge Older
.4ppear s 'In'
LOS ANGELES ,!AP) -Judge
Charlel H. Older appears to have
won reelection with ease as he
v.•it hSlood chAll~gc.s from two
candidates for hls Los Angeles
County Superior CA11rt seat.
Retu rns 1\JC'.sday showed Older
, with more. thnn 60 percent of the
vole.
Older had been criticized in some
quarters for hi!! hondllng of the
William Farr cnse in Which he
found the Los An gelt..'I Times
reporter In contempt of court for
violation of a gaa order during the
Charles P.1anson n1urder tl'lul .
, •
•
, ,
' '
Wtdnrsday, Junt 5, 1974 DAIL V PILOT /I
Testimonv •
l' A Cliief Relents • t
-Winds U1•
On Hughes
Ex-49er
-Tdp pled
HEDWOOD t1TY (UPI\
-Bob St. Cia:lr, form er
nil -pro San Francisco 49er
offeraive tackle, was
defe&ted In bis bid for re-
e_Jectton to :tbe San Mateo·
Count y Boa rd o f
Sup:rvlsors.
3 Killers
Believed
Involved
Jeremiah to Return Hom(\:
L.OS ANG ~LES t UP I I -In l'<irk View Junior High School Joimston was scheduled to question about whether tl)e I
life. no l h i n g kept John in La11caster. who we re bt reburied there Saturday in bones should be moved. ~ 1 ''Liver Eatlrig" Johnston out surprised to learn U:om a a ceren10ny attended by said J1e did oot want the VA t\ I
of the mountains -not bea rs. history teacher that t It e Wyoming llistorical Society be involved in a "commercial
blizzards or Crow Indians. And outdoors·loving Johnston Jay representatives and eight of operation" and that a ~1ontana I
though he's been dead for 74 bur·ic·" next lo a bu:<,y Los the st udents from Park View, congrcssinan, Rep. John D:
From Wire Sen iCt\$
LOS ANGELES -8"bod A.
Maheu rested his $17.$ million
libel suit against lfoward
Hughes Tuesday. clearinR the
way for the bi\llonnire's
rebuttal in the 15-wcek-old
St. Clair, 44, had held
the position.since 1966 and
blamed bis defeat on the
adverse e ff ects on
incumbent s of the
Watergate scandal.
SALINAS (UPll -It took
ns many a~ three killers to
overpower two younJt men nu:t
a girl and bl.udgeon thcn1 t"
death during an outing along a
smnll creek In the Arroyo Sooo
Gorge, autltoritles say.
years . the Veterans :u to be flown out by \Varner !\!elcher,f orwardl?dcom-
Administration was no more Angeles freeway. . Brothers, who made the n1ovie plaints from Red L 0 d g e-.
trial.
successful. After 50 yea!'s of roaming that began it all. .\lont ., that it was also in j
.Johnston, whose life inspirf'd. the Rockies be£ore and after TI1en \\rllson issued a '·stop '"Li ver·Eating's" Qld stamping
~faheut a former FBI agent
~·ho headed Hughes' vast
Nevada empire from 1966 to
1970 Is suing the recluse over
his publi c stat.em~nt tbal
The three were all killed by
heavy blows OJ1 the head with
a heavy weapon not yet found.
The Monterey County dleriff's
office said .. it has no suspects
the movie ' · J e re 1n i a h the Civil \Vcir h u n 1 in g order" halting the planned grounds and might want o ~~~~~·~~s1::~~ home to the trapping and ,fi~hting Indians'. l·-l'ehW'ial, _saying there was a claim the body. The victor Was John M.
\Vard , 33, a high school
teacher.
Maheu "stole me blind," '----------..J and a motive has not yet been u,1 ~i."'1010
uncovered. Abduetlo,.
VA Administrator Rufus H. J o h nston dic;:t at the Vi\1 CHAIN
Wilson, ~·ho earlier ordered hospital in 1900 at the age ofl
that Johnston's p I an n e ti 74. No next of kin were listed ,
1·eburial be delayed, relented so he was buried in the'
Tuesday and gave permission hospital cen1etcry. U.S. District Court Judge
( ""State )
Harry Pregerson excused the
jury after ~!aheu conclud ed
his marathon t4-day
appearance on the v.·itness
stand and Hughes' attorney
Nobe.rt Schiel was to start his
rebuttal case today.
Messag e_
'.f'rorn SLA'
D.elivered
The assailants slashed the l\lona K. Ellington,. 19,
thrQat of one or the victims was one of two women a11_d_gQYg~d hi s eyes out. reportedly kidnaped in
The victims were Wyatt S. Stockton last week. She
!Ian.son, 17, Patrick lfill, 18, was released but com-
for the mountain man's body ]·le ls reme1nbcred in the
to be dug up today or \Ve.stern history books for his
Thursday from a VA cemetery IS·year persona! \var 0 f
for reintcrment outside C.od y, vengeance on the c r 0 w W)'O. Indians. who killed his .,~:ire. and Terry McCort, 18, all of panion allegedly was
Sa linas. _ forced to drive man, THE MOVE JS the fru it of a
Investigators said the two identified as GeraJd six month campai gn by fHE STUOE!\TTS. inspired
• boys apparently went into the lifartin, 26 to Texas. seventh grade studen~ at ~y the movie starring 11obert scenic Arroyo Seco gorge in.----'------_Redford last year, began
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Los Padres National Forest lobbying the VA as a cl ass
Police say a nlan "silnulating south of Salinas to swim and B ' E • T ld project to have themselves
dem""de<I entry Jo KBHK-TV Miss McCort went 10 Jhe same •~ next ol kin so they could h3'c a gun" in his po c k e t pass the Sunday afternoon. oy ., XOrClSJ.11 0 declared Johnston ·s honorary
late Tuesday night and general • area with another him reburied someplace more e Kidnaper Dies delivered an e':lvelope whose party of tee~age::rs. SAN BERNARDINO (UPll the manslaughter and child suitable to his preferences in
LOS ANGE LES A contents contained a message . When her group left, l\1iss _ La}Vren~ Parker claimed abuse trial of Parker. 34, and life.
SAVE ON CHAIN
UNKFABRIC
50°/oOFF*
FABRIC WHEN .
JMSTAl.LED BY WARDS
. ........ ,..... ......... ..a~ ........ _._ -
~ ... pric•1. Cal fw free ""-11 tod9y! kidnaper was shot to deatb by en "Symbionese Liberation l\lcCort decided to stay with . His wire;Alice, 29, sa'iCIJJar er Gliiaed by teacher Tri
one of his hostages early Army stationery." The text Hanson and Hill , whom she hi! performed an exorcism on told him he cast a demon out R.Obinson. they found a ne\.\·
Tuesday as he tried to flee out 1vas not disclosed. knew at Salinas High School his 11-year-old diabetic son the of the ailing boy. The youth, home for John ston's bones at WOOD A.MD "!I OUGHT llOM ALSO AVAIU.llE
HUNTINGTON CENTER the front door of an San Francisco po I ice before the tv.'O Youths dropped day the boy di.ed from a lack Wesley, died last Aug. 22. and Cody's Old Trail Town, a !Ill
apartment. operations Sgt. Ant hony out some months ago. of insulin , a witness at the prosecutors maintain the frontier museum collect ion of
The kidnaper, described as Balzer said Ted Bonner, trial of the boy's parents has Parkers withheld insu lin fro1:1 cabins, a stage station and HONER PlAZA Id ., t ·~ T J St Th e k i 1 Ii n gs were testified. Jhe bo bel. · h. d other buBdings from the late r.& :I. • s-.._.,., • ......,.so.. being about Tl years o , was secur1 y n1an a U.\I' ay or ., reminiscent of a series of y, 1evmg 1n1 cure &· ._ ~ _,0~1
,,,,...,,...._,._,
"'-H1.Ull
not immediately Id entified. where the TV station is mass murders in the nearbyl~;C;•r;l~D;lc~k~e;rso~n~,~ te;st~lf~y;ln~g~a;t~b~y~p~r~a~ye:r:s.liiiiiiiiiia~--~J:tMJOs:·_.11Wii\Nitii~~;~=~~i~~i===~=====::= Police said he carried an out-located, toOl<-Ui~ man up lo Santa Cruz. area. Wi th the
of-state driver's license issued the station's master control on conviction last year of Herbert r
lo Richard Geiger, 20, Silver the third floor where the w. Mullin , the remaining
fit the one Oil th e li cCllse. tall, 170 pounds, about 27 --c=,,---,---..,o-c,,------i
None of the kidnap victims years old and wearing a dark Kids Like to
Spring, ~1d.. but that the-envelope was delivered. · unsolved slayings in that area s
kidnaper's descriP.liOn did not Balzer said the man, six feet were cleared up. -e·ars
\Vere injured, officers said. overcoat, warned that he was
..----~= ~==-. _arroed and, 'litspla;'ed l!Jc Ask-Andy~1-1::::::====-===-====:::r1--.• Ter.111 neeef~~e.; Sh~pe ol a gun in lifS pocket.
SAN DIEGO "-A man who .Where Thrift Is Always ·'" Style tried to extort SHl,000 fron1
the Randolph A. Jlearst fam ily
bv offering information about
the kidnaping of t h e i r
daughter was sente nced
Tuesday to five years lo life
Locat!!cLon the L9wer Level · -
in state prison .
Superior Court J u d g e
George A. Laz:.ir heard the
trial or Samuel L. McGraw,
24, without a jury and passed
sentence.
e Sel1ool .'ilr.!~c _
PAS"AO"ENA --The first
strike in the history of the
Pasadena Unified S c h o o I
District apparently had little
effect on the operation of
classes, but some high schools
suffered large student absen·
teeism.
The · one<iay walkout
Tues.day was organized by the
Pasadena Federation of
Teach,rs and school oficials
said fewer than 20 percent of
ail classrOom tea chers took
aprt. Teachers said they were
protesting recent actions of
the school board including the
dismissal of 171 probnlion;iry
teachers.
e Guard Scl::cd
HOLLYWOOD - A security
guard has ·been arrested in
connection with the death of a
man whose body \l'as found
stuffed in a plastic tarpaulin
in Burbank.
Author ities arrested
Burleigh T. Jewell of Los
Angeles on Monday. He was
accused of shooting Ronald
Lee Kessler, whose body was
found in a trailer Saturday.
Kessler's widow, Marianna.
was arrested Sunday night in
connection with lhe murder.
e Embezzlc1neJ1t
STOCK T ON -Paul
Shepherd , 63, convicted or
embezzling over SI00.000 while
treasurer of the Knights of
Phythias Grand Lodge, . has
been sentenced to state prison .
llRllDUll TION '74
a gift of jewelry
Authl'nlie .\mPrkan Indian
Hings in Solid Sil\t'r
Wha1 better way to show your apprec iat ion to the
grad Ll.!_le t~a!' ~1th ~nuine )!arn!:crafte_!f American In·
dT3n Turquoise ring" A ve ry special purchase of these
genuine sterlin g si lver and turq uoise rings allows us to of·
fer 1hem to )'OU at 4or; off the reg ular prices that they are
sold fur by the trading posts in Arizona & New ~!exico.
Al:,L HINGS are genuine sterling silver with genuine
1urquo1se, eac h was hand rashioned by lhe Navajo or Zuni
tribes . All other Indian jewelry in our stoclr. a l si milar
~a vlngs .
••• ~po·c1.il group 01' 111\g)-m~ style' arid •it.~"
.ill ,1crling ~,1,,.cr arJMenu1ne 1urqt101;,·
-Regular $14
NOW $8
"Prt•JI gruu11 01 11rig' <na11v 'ii le> .ind ~1t1·,
.ill '1c1ling "ll·~·r & g~ni.11nc rurquo•>l'
Regular $29
NOW .$17
.. to,vc BEACH,<13 13At1D11tl.,A11.
•SANTA ANA, 20/ti N.ftlain
• TORRANCE, 24455 Hawl /tQl'nrBl
• \VlllT1'1f:R, I 29J 8 Pltllad1/phia SI.
•NEWPORT BEACll . I 7 Fu1h, Sq.
• '/'OR RA NC1', f)~I Auu> f'od1lon Sq ,
• Rt;DONDO Bli:ACll,S. Bay C<:11/1;,
• ORJ\NGF.. Thr,\lallo/Ora11~<'
• ;\N,\lfKl l\I, ,\nalurim Pla•a
• I.OS A,VGE:LES, A 'co Plaza
MASTf R CHARGr • lAMICAMfRICARD • SOS (llDI! l"lAM
J flfglits dally to San Francisco. .
Or go with the unoff1c1al state bird to Sacramento. Come and
get 'em. Call your travel agent or PSA. P$A1lvesyou alltt.
,'\_ ,.. .,
· ...
Misses' Nylon Bikinis
Only!
Scoop them up! All nylon
tricot with elastic waist-
bond. Long weoring . In
sizes 5, 6, 7.
3-way Convertible Bra
Seori Price 197
Wear as criss~cross, halter
or regular bra. Nylon tri-
cot. Contoured, Sizes 34
and 36 A, B, C. Other
sizes available.
. . '
Non-cling Formol
length Half-Slip
/ 1-97
Mode of Antron» Ill nylon
so it's non-cling. Smartly
trimmed. Sizes S, M, L
.......
:Ill • ._!. ~ • • • $4
.. • • .. -.. I
Ill, •'
,' ,,· '*
• i'1. \);,.>>#
Prices Effec,ive through
Saturday, June 8
·' ·j
·'' {,~~
./
•
~.~ 'r·· j-· . ... \' 'I •
I -~ (
' 1" .
. ·~· ~ <I>-/.~
~ ·__:
l,. ' \.:~
I
•
•
-.
party
dresses .
for juniors
... high
-in fashion
low
• • 1n price
88
Gre~t styles in the long Ieng!~.
Bore-backs, sleeveless, short
sleeved and scoop neck looks .
In fashion fabrics and colo'rs .
Junior sizes.
g... . ., . )
.... ~~·,•"/-I,_ ·.;,.. 1·~ -· .. , . ..... ·..:-.. r ·,. I, \ ~.............. .. I . \' ""' ·-' . . .. ..... ':::i ···1 .~" ' '.-; 11 '-'....:·.'•· \0
' ' • ::-..-.. :·~y ... ' ... .. . .... ... ' ,, . .... ........ . ..
I.. ...... ' "'-I'
All-Nude Ponty Hose
69~·
All-she~r from heel to toe, Mesh
knit nylon. One size fits 95 ~lo
150 lbs. Fashion colors.'.
Ute Sears Re110/vin9 Charge
I · I So. Coast Plaza ~ears 3333 Bristol st.
Buena Park Orange Stott Ho11n 1 Mondov
th111 So!w•dov
9:30 A.M. lo 9:30 ,,M.,
SuMav 1 l Noon
10 $ P.M.
8150 lo Palma Ave . 21 00 N. Tustin Ave .
"11 A•i..•Ol•ucK~:<ocn. Phone 540.3333 Phone B28-4400 Phone 637-2100
,, " I
• ·'
"·
..
-.
••
l •
1~ • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE •
Unwarranted-Strike • •
'rhe sudden strike by some teache rs of the Laguna it see1ns 1nore ap propriate to look to the future-which
Beach district will be viewed by n1 any a.'i an lrresp0ns· c·ould be so 1nuch brighler lhan the past.
ible and unwarranted action. It was a 111ove based tnore t~ solid step in that dlrec~ion caine l.fonday with
on frustra tio n U1an on a reasoned approach 10 a real --....._ _!iClcctt on or two e.'{cellent retired superintendents to problein . -11etp locate the best possible talent for a new superin-
A r h'gh h I l b d' . r· I . I tcndcnt. group o 1 sc oo cac crs 1ssat1s 1e{ \VI\ 1 proposed s&lary in creases negotiated by the ir own La· .A well -rounded screening comn1ittee re1>reseJ1ting
guna Beach Faculty i\ssociation struck independenlly. a c1·oss section of the sthool and comn1unlty has been
taking n1atters out of established channels. breaking selected to help. 11'he enthusiasn1 a.nd concern under-
com1nunication and nauntlng their des ires ove r th ose lying this process is positive and exciting. Perhaps good
of other fa culty meinbers. lendership \\'ill arter all result.
It was no way to win s<:hool boarcl support or publit
support on salary issues. '!'he strike can only dan1age
that. Jf any good at all can come or the strike. it will
only be that the school board recognizes a sn1all group
or frustrated te~chers can stir up so 1n uch n1ischie£.
Impact or the strike on the tax election is hard to
judge..1 but coming as it did-immediately-befere voting, it
only served t.o confuse or anger voters who would like to
regard teaching as a profession and teachers as pro·
fessionals.
,)
Saddleback Looks Al1ead
After months of hard times, criticisms, and crises,
there is not much more to be said about Dr. Fred
Bremer. who resigned last week as superintendent of
Saddleback College.
The head of the school for six or its slorn1 v.
eccentric, formative years, Bremer has do11e n1any thin gs
to get the schOoI on its feet and has taken the ra p.
sometimes unjustly, for situations which have given the
school a reputation for repression, exploitive politicking,
and damaging conservatism.
But rather than dwell on Bremer's stepping down,
Bette1· Beach Use
lt appear s that the Ca lifornia Depart1nent of Parks
a.nct Retrea~ion and the County of O.range a.re close to
f1nal}y solv1og the vexing problems or the old Capis-
trano Beach Club shoreline at the Coot of the Palisades.
Supervisors in recent weeks have approved a plan
for dcvelopn1e11t of the strand as well as a portion or
Doheny State Park into a major, new day-use beach.
Such a plan would serve more beach users on a
.portion of Doheny wh ich bas had the least a1nount or
use.
I.t al so n1.ean.s that frequent threats or private com-
1nerc1al explo1tat1on or the Beac h Club property will end.
. For years. 'vhile the public used the vacant beach.
chverse plans leaked out for hi gh-rise development and
otl1er schemes.
Joint developn1ent of the beach means that beach-
goers would finally have approved parking, lifeguards,
cleanup cre\VS, restrooms and the other amenities which
make it more pleasurable to visit the county shoreline.
It also means that several acres or valuable vacant
beachfront will become a legal recreation area for the
general pubLic.
'
s
.. ~
/~
., .. .-
Feminism in Art
CaIIed-'Hogw.as&-'-=--
No More l'iet1aa11as
To the F.d.itor:
As a v.·orking artist of sonfe 50 years
experience. the ~fay 24 page on "'Omen
artists made it difficult for me to keep
my supper down. Such a Jot of hog"·ash
I have never seen in print before.
IF TIIlS is an ell:ample or the new
breed of v.·omen artists God hel p us.
All this female . . . feminist
neuter bit .• L Ugh._
To say that smiling. dressing prelty.
etc. has anything lo do with making it
seems to me to be about as shallow as a
statement can be.
You call that net and fabric thing
sculpture?
1 HA VE known hundreds of women
painters: some were good looking some
were not. Only one thing matters. You
have to be able to paint.
Some years ago Beverly Hills High
School invited people from all professions
to speak to the students about the
prospects in their particular profession.
S. 1.lcDona\d \Vright and I spoke on art
a5:'a career. We were told afterward-that
we \\'ere lhe only two who recommended
our field as a rewarding career and 1
have always considered · it the best
MSSiblc for a girl. I stlll dO.
THELMA PADDOCK HOPE
llos p ilal Historu
To the Editor:
Aft.er years or beholding ''Camelback ..
~fountain from my kitchen window prior
to living in California. I recently became
cog!Uunt of another equally descriptive
mountain.
TllE NEW hospital in Laguna l:lills
renders a spectacular view of this peak
and derives its na1ne "Saddleback" froin
this unique elevation.
As I Y.'llndered the corridori; of this
new n1edical facility, endeavoring to
coovalesce from surgery, the mountain·s
n*7iesake, the hospital, received n1ost of
my attention and Is Ci!rlainly "'orthy of
cc.rnment.
TlUS l\tODERN edifice is both beauti-
ful and efficient. The nurses. technicians.
and other personnel are hardworking,
dedicated to serving and meld their
efforts toward cx<:i?ptional teamwork for
the good of the whole.
In addition to this remarkable staff and
others not mentioned, are the Pink
Ladies. who despite the age of
retirement, tirelessly volunteer their
se rvices.
\\'hen I rc\'icw my recent experience
and remember the eicce\lent care and
consideration J received at this pince or
hei1ling, I feel sure that "Saddlcback"
lflcl<s
'Shalom/'
I
( MAILBOX J
Letters f'rom readers are welcome.
Normall y, wri ters should co11vey their
messages in 300 words or less. The
right to conde11se letters to fit space
or elimi11ate libel ii Teserved. All tet.-
ters mu.st include signature a11d mail·
ing address but 11a1nes may be toith-
held on request if sltfficint reason
is apparent. Poetry will nqt be pu~
lished.
Hospital, like its counterpart, will al so
make history and it too, is here to stay .
ELINOR DAVIS
C11111paig1i C11rhs
To the Editor:
Developers are major contributors to
the--political ca1npaigns of the Orange
County Boord of Supervisors.
H0~1EOWNERS w e r e ridiculed bv
Supervisor Baker for seeking to preserv'e
some of the beauty of our hills through
pro-pEr control of hillside development.
Homeowners were turned down in
their quest for a hillside ordinanc~
!Baker, Dietrich. Caspers ), an adequate
local parks ordina~ (Baker, Dietrich.
Clark). a resource managmenl ordinance
tBaker, D>etrich, Clark ). and the
retention of the agricultural reser.·e
status of the beleaguered Anaheim Hills
(Baker, Dietrich, Battin).
BAKER ·s p l a n n i n g commissioner,
Roger Slates, bragged. at a party that
money was pouring into Baker's war
chest rrom lhe largely undeveloped 5th
district.
Clearly, our supervisors' campaigns
sh o u I d be: 1. Publicly financed. 2.
Limited ln duration . 3. Limited in scale
(more, smaller districts). A democratic
statewide fund mailer raised less than
one-hair the oost of one mailer for an
Orange County Supervisor.
GENE ATHERTON. M.D.
Chairman of PARKS.
sponsors of Coun ty
Local Parks initiative
Erosion of Righi•
To lhe Editor:
Rull Walton's article (May 28) on how
Americana' rights are being eroded by
governments. city to federal. was the
first article I have seen that br ings this
problem to light.
There has been so much more ror the
public but less for the individual lately.
that it is good to S4..'e the defense of
property rights for a change. Thc
property owners. Ukc the free enterprise ·
sy!item. arc the backbone of this country
that made It lhe gre•ll nation that It is.
Now hired city planners and aµpoinlcd
committee people have gotten the po\vcr
to tell the substantl3l people how 'and
what to do with the things they have
earned. If \1.'e continue to allow
Governments to dictate our lives, tnx us
bcrond \Vh.'lt govemnlcnt services should
be and give this cxlrn mon<'y to liberal
mlndl'd do-goode~ lhnt have nt·vcr
nvmed 11 hnuse or met a pay roll. we \\'ill
soon lose our :'lbitl ty to pay tllOSC! lairC!.
As Mr. Walton ~ys .. Governme:nt ls no
longer the servant : ii Is the mast<'r -of
plaM, per'°ns, :ind properly." LA:t's 1ry
to bring back the sclf-de1erm ination of
the American peo ple nod 1101 rall Into lhe
trllps or the 90Ci11ll~tlc counlr\cii.
GO L.IJLE JOSEPll
Dear .
--Gloo1ny -C-andor -on l:ommitmen-ts -·~--
Gus.-
The United So uth Orange Coast
Communities. formed some time
!Jack lo coUnter the big-city atti-
tude of the county agencies, a~
pears to be adopt ing the cloak of
the opposition. Go to a LISOCC
n1eeting some time. J.l .
~~-way-~DOeJi-· ~-· ---• ,,;,__... -n1EJassmGE1r..,goli~l!!V
~rmed truce he h.as soug~t m the Mideast RICHARD WILSON the killing of Arabs and J ews. They have
long for Henry K1ssmger,. and IC the • ~ had a purpose above and beyond stopping
1s at hand there is yet still much that he been intended to reduce to the minimum
n1ust do. He must do wl_lat he promised the peril of armed conflict. by chance or
GIOOl'lll' Gus cornmtnls ,,.. sltbmit!H bl'
''"'n ,.,. Oo Ml 11Knurlly retlKI lhe ~1..... of It. MWSPiPtr. S•l'MI your ,,,
PftVt i. GloOmJ Gin. Olil't Pikll.
Wo1ne1i of
Literature
Star i11 Quiz
( SYDNEY HARRIS )
This fortnightly \vord-quiz centers on
,\·omen. Identify the "'She" in tile
following more or less famous lines.
Forty percent. is a score even \Vomen·s
Liberationists should be proud of.
1. "She hangs upon the cheek or night
as a rich jewel.''
2. "She moves a goddess, and she looks
a queen."
3. "She stood in tears amid the alien
com."
4. "She gave me of the tree, and I did
eat."
S. "She dwelt ;91mong the untrodden
ways."
6. "She had a heart-how shall t
say?-too soon made glad.··
7. "She is a v.·insome·wee thing. she is
a handsome wee thing."
8. "She makes hungry \vhere most she
salis£ies.''
" 9. "Though she bends him , sbe obeys
him, though she draws him, yet she
follows."
JO. "She is coming. my ov:n, my sv.·ect ;
v.•ere it eve r so ai ry a tread.''
It. "She was a child and I was a child ,
in this kingdom by the sea."
12. "She came to pro\'e him with hard
QUC!lions."
13 ... She had a bov.·I of lilacs in her
roorn. ''
14. "She twisted lier hands behind her;
but all the knots held good! ••
ANSWERS:
1. Juliet. as desc ribed by Romeo, in
Sh11kcspeare's "RomeO and Juliet.''
2. Helen of Troy, in l-lo1ncr·s ··nnad."
3. Ruth. the Bibllcul daughter-in·law of
Naom i, In Keats' pOem ·'Ode to a
NlghUngalc. •·
i. Eve, as accused by Adam, In
l\1llton's "Paradise Lost." s. Lucy, In one or Wcirds\1·orth's fi\·e
so-cnllL't'i "Lucy Poems."
6. "My l..ciSl Duchciss·• by Robert
BroY.'ning.
7. Hobert Burns's poetic praise of his
~·ife. ·
8. Cleopatra. as described b y
t~nobarbus, ar the opcnlng 0 f
Shakespeare's "'Antony and CleOpatra:·
9. l\llnnehahJ. in t o n gfe lln w 's
narrative .. The Sang of lliuwatti.1."
10. l\tnud , in Tennyson's poem of the
!l:'lme n1unc. ·
11. Annabel Lee. in Edgar Allen Poe ·s
poen1 of tbe same na me.
12. The Queen of Sheb:>, CiJnfrontlng
Solomon, in 1he Old Testament.
13. 1'Portra lt of a t..ady " by T.S. EUot.
14. lkss .. lh u landlorcfs daughter, In
AlfN.'<I Noyes's narrative '•The
HlgJ1waynlnn. ''
lo do at the time Pre.s!dent Nixon~ or-design. between the .United States and
derecl a world-wide military alert, but many l."Ollfidi!fiUal discussli>ns on the the So\'iet Union al the most critical
did not. Mideast truce and America's role there point in the world where the interests of
Then. Secretary or State Kissinger henceforth o( the kind President. Nixon these opposite forces come into conflict.
asked ~his country to accept on fajth the ~or~~ n~sa~~·the h:!t~~inJ An interesting study of t h a t ~ecessitr 0! Pres-the pre s Iden c y. White House confrontation of two decades by Dale R.
1dent N1x,on s ~un-conversation! on national security have Tahtinen for the American Enterprise ter. · Soviet actlo!l, ·been recognized in the courts as having a Institute shows a rpther di.scouraging
v.·h1ch brought i\'ar different character from discussions result . The Stqlply of arms from :r.1oscow
too close for com-.e, ;;;::-'"'hich might be considered evidential in and Washington resulted . at least until
ro.rt •. and later he, l ~ the commisskxl ol felonies. recent events. in a military balance of
K1ss1nger, would ex· power heavily in Israel 's fa\'Or. Recent
plain in detail. SO mERE Is not much likelihood that events shook that balance and Israel's
Kissinger's words until many years from now when it will government came tumbling down, but
on that occasion are make no difference, anyone will know the Tahtinen's general conclusion is still
\VOrth recalling. For nature of the confidential and 8eCl'et valid. The presence of vasi 1~ts of
once he appeared to negoUations which President Nixon and arms supplied to both sides ~snot been
be angry. He resented a questioner's Secretary Kissinger have been carrying stabil izing or created a stand-off, as
implication that the alert was no more on with notably devious and unreliable Kissinger's dogged efforts illustrale.
than a potttical move a few dar,s after leaden in the ?\1iddle East. 1
the ''Saturday Night 1'1assacre' by a It is a time now for candor beyond HE. NEEDS to come ba:~k no~ and
rattled President trying to divert public other times, lf on1y because pubUc expla1~ In the . most ~xpltClt detail his
attentlon from Watergate wallowing to confidence in the reliability of American comm11ments, if any •. 1n these h~eds
the critical tum In world affairs. statesmen Is at a low ebb. How deeply of hoW'S of talk with the President,
SUCH SUSPICIONS, Kissinger said,
were "a symbol of what is happening in
this country," and added that the
Watergate "crl.sls of authority" may
have influenced Soviet threats lo
introduce military forces in the 1'fideast.
The "crisis of authority" is even more
severe today tllan in October, 1973 and It
has been heightened, in part, by public
disclosure of the kind of discussfons that
take place in lhe Oval Office at the White
House.
Kissinger and the President have held
the President and Kissinger have gotten spokesmen of the Soviet Union. of the
the United Stales involved with Egypt Arab states and Israel.
and Israel will not be much illuminated The public-~ Congress deserve, and
by expected statements that there were must have . a better comprehension of
no secret deals. "'Ila.I is involved.than \\'88 had during the
Of rourse not. There never are. And formulation of Vietnam and India·
yet the Pentagon papers showed that the Pakistan policy. For it is no longer to be
Johnson adminlstraUon was going lar taken for granted that the secret
beyond public perceptions and expects· negotiationS of the administration In
tiora ln its development of Vietnam polj.. power, however well-intend~ or }ogically
cy. The un authorized disclosure or secreL supported, ne~rily serve the
meetings on the India-Pakistan clash re-continuing interests of the United states.
vealed Nixon policies of which the publlc That old-fashioned idea just istft
was only remotely aware. practical anymori:.
.., The 1'wo Most Dangerous Leaders
\VASHTNGTON -The world's two
most dangerous and irresponsible
leaders, in the opinion of worried
intell igence eicperts, are North Korea 's
Kim 11 Sung and Ubya's Moammsr
Khadary.
The isolated Kim, according to
intelligence reports, is Itching to resume
the Korean War, which eOOed 22 years
ago abouL v.•here it
started. a Io n g the
38th parallel.
He is depicted in
intelligence reports
as a leader, out or
touch with the \Ot'Orld
who would plunge
Korea Into another
\var, against the ad·
vice of hls Soviet
nnd Chinese mentoni. He is quite capll·
ble or plotting a wild, daredevil incident,
such as a paratrooper attack on Seoul.
APP1'RENTLY, Kim began unification
talks wtth South Korea~in the tnlstaken
belle! that North Korea was economically
superior and would be abla lO dominate a
peaceful, lDllfled country. He believed his
own propaganda, apparenUy, that Ule
South was wfferlng under oppression and
11;1 people were starving.
Instead, North Kortan delegates CoUnd
th< e<OOOtnY booming and the people far
more prosperous than ln the North. Kim
was reported to be furious at his
repmentaUves for bringlng b a c k
cameros. trinsiston and olher consumer
ilc111s as !!Ouvenirs.
LLE ARRUP11.V dropped the dialogue
\\'ith the south And began making warlike
moves. lntelllgence reports as9ert he has
concluded thllt the only vaiy Korea cnn
be united under hi.a leadership Is by
rorce.
'
JACK ANDERSON
His gunboats sank two uth Korean
fishing boats and abducted a third. He has
resumed the 11tandard Communist tactics
of fomenting class antagonism .
consolidating antlgovemment factions
and fomenting united fronts In the South.
"We will render positive assistance to
the revolutionary struggles of the South
Korean people,'' Kim has proclaimed
from Pyongyang.
But lt Isn't the infiltration and ag1tation
tl\lt worries the intelligence anal ysts.
They are far. more conooiled that the
unpn.dlctable Kim may re110rt to hot
acUon.
EVEN l\tORE mercurial 11 the Llbyan
strongman, Moammar Khadll (y, who Is
constantly stirring up trouble in the
l\1iddle East without much thought for
the consequencts.
Intelligence reports claim. ror instv.nrc,
that he has armed terrorist group.c1 \vit h
sophlslicated wet1pons, I n c I u d in g
shoolder·nred Soviet mis.'!lles. Thorc is
apprehension in the tn te 111 gc n c e
community that extreml~t groups will
get their bands on even n1ore dan~rrous
weaporu1, now that Llbya has concluded a
new anns agreement with Moscow.
Kll1'DAFV is a\llO accused of stirring
up plots lo overthrow neighboring Arab
leiders who have rejected his calfs for a
"peoples' war'' against Israel and the
United Slates. Ile is clamoring to use the
oil embargo, terrorist attacks end other
wild measurea, which his more nloderntc
Arab neighbors wam could backfire.
Llk& Kim II Sung, t.toammnr Khad.:Jfy
is also ~apable of irrational .and
irresponsible acts.
Footnote: In South Korea, President
Park Chung Hee has taken emergency
measures, which intelligence experl'J
privately concede are justified. In the
l\.liddle East, there is talk o f
"eliminating" the fiery Khadafy. One
secret report tell s of a discussion
betv;een a CIA agent and oil company
official about putting up $50 million for
Khadafy's assassination.
High officials have assured us,
however, that the $50 million talk was
nothing but barroom banter and ha1
never been givell serious consideration.
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wt.ed, Publ.tsher
Thomas Ktevil, Editor
Barbara K1'tfbich
Editorial Par1i Editor ·
The c11!torlal ~" ot 1~ Dally
Pilol .Jif"IC" to 1nlom1 Md s!Jmuh1.1e
l'f!lll.iL"l'!I by pl't'!!!nlint: oil this page
<liVl!l'I(' comn1entary ·on toplC'I ol, in-
1rre1r1~ndicfllt!d t:Oltinn11l11 and
cartoon1~L~. bv pr.1vidlntt a forum ror
rtAdtt11' \•l~l lll'l.I h)' prcsnitlnK th l!i
ncwspt~'• opinion!. and klf>M on
cumtit topks. ~ tdllorial oplniom
ol thct Daily rnot 11rv ar only In 1hc
tdltorial t'Olumn Al I~ 1op ol th.,
pqt . Opinions t'XprtlMd by !he ~'91·
umrtilts. and c11'1oonist11 ind ltflt:r
writft'S are thtir own •nd no~-~
mtnt of their vlC"Yo-1 by lhe Df.lly
Pilot shoukl ~ int~
\\7edncsday, J une 5, 1974
•
Dri\fr
Mus Pa }'
Sch!ling
Parents Slugging It Out
With Feminist Big Guns
MIAMI, la. (AP! -A
Judge has ot •ted a niotorist
convicted o~ rwullng a red
li ght anc.l klll~g a mun to help
1>;1y for the liege education J:
of the vlctl 's two chlldren.
In an o r made public
Tu esday, C1 It Court Judge
' Sidney We er ordered
Richard U to pay Sl,500 a
year for the l!Xt five years so
Gregory Po~h, 2, and his
sister Sabrirl. 6. can go lo
<.'Ollege. The sentence Is an a\~erMW.ve t five years in
prison.
1•1 DECJD D TO help the
vicUm's t~.small children
who have left without a
father," Wever sa id Tues-
day.
Urso plea~d no conlcsl to
manslaughle charges f\.1ay 8
in the dca of Jtaymond
..........
JOINS BATTILE
Gloria Steinem
'Do-gooders'
Halt Bare
Pageant
• ' BENNINGTON, Vt. (UPI)
-When Mrs. Ni c h oll e
Woodward found out the book
"C:O Ask Alfce"Wi"Srnthe Mt.
Anthony Union High School
library. she had her student
daughter check It out for
keeps.
"Go Ask Alice" is the diary
of a young girl who was a
drug addict.
"I threatened to burn it; I
stlll have it in n1y possession,"
~-trs. Woodward said, though
she paid back the school and
the library bought another
<.'Opy.
NOW A1RS. Woodward and
i group of parents here_are
taking on Ms., a national
magazine which specia lizes in
articles on the w o m e n ' s
liberation movement. T h e
group says the magazine
borders oo .Lhe obscene.
· "We just feil that type of
thing Is not necessary to have
in the school, that the tax
mooey that was spent on it
could be better spent on other
He objects only to one issue
of ~is.. the October 1973
edition, with an eii:cerpt from
Erica jong's novel, .. Fear of
F'lying,"
"F.very book or magazine on
the library shelf has a unique
purpose," Pelk ie explained.
"Ms. is to explain th c
won1en's movement ln
America, and I support lt 100
percent."
He said the language and
descriptions of sexual matters
in the Jong article "would be a
little beyond" what he would
like to see 13· or 14-yea r-ol ds
"sad" the America n Civll
Llberties UnJon has stepped
in to defend the right of
children to read 1.1s. The
ACLU says It may take the
case to court if necessary to
protect the stude nt s '
constitutional rights.
"You have your liberals on
one side with their American
Civil Liberties Union that has
the money to fight for them.
Right~ work both ways," she
said, "but apparently the
American Givil L i b e r t i e !
Union only wants them to
work their way."
reading at Mt. Anthony. But T If J=: C o i\1 i\1 O N
many of the objecting parents .,.,·orking man, she said, cannot
w ant the magazine afford to fight the library
s u b s c r i P t l o n cancelled system as effectively as
allOgether. bigger, better-financed groups
"MY REAL POINT," said .!i~~t for their side _-~
Mrs. Joanne Dunham, "Is that
I thin~ the school is usurping
the pcl'Ner or the parents in
having some control over
literature their children ore
reading." Mrs.-·Dunham has a
child in the fifth grade.
Mrs. Dunham said it was
'WW11 yow w...t • c:•
i11 EUROPE c:a11
EURAUTO
Lt•M • lllY • Awy Mokt .. , ..... _
673-4550 ''::~..:_..t Pough Oct. and was placed
on probation1
COLTON (UPI) -The 1971
Miss Bare state pageant.
which got cold shoulders In
seeking an arena over a period
of months, was fmally caJled
off.
ed ucational material," she,--------------------1
"The monef will be set up in
a trust fwd fOl' the two
children," Wiaver said In his I order. "As mch one reaches
the age ofl 18, it will be
available fortheir education."
The latest obstruction was a
Los Angeles County ordinance
said.
The School Board meets this
week to decide if Ms. should
be taken off the shelves for
good.
which prohibits a nude show MRS. WOODWARD and her
where food and drink can be served. supporters are up against some big guns. G I o r i a THE $7,SOI FUND will be Nada O'Conn el l, Steinem, publisher and
deposited in pn i n t e r e s t • spokeswoman for the pageant, founder of Ms., has taken a
bearing acco1nt. said Tuesday it was the last personal interest in the case.
Urso,~· isthe father of two straw. "the purpose of Ms .
,---------------1 I A . H WEINERT I __ Fine Jewels •Fas hion Island • I
I • ·" 1st SALE I ~' EVER!
I x.~UPTO 1/2 OFF s""':111 childrti. and works as "m E OO-OOOOERS did us Magazine is to allow women of
acting supeN1sor ol a post in." she said. all ages to tell the truth about
office annex1 H~. car.ns ~bout The pageant,-With about 25 their lives -the whole, joyful, 1w, ....._...,.. Ai St% 1•K, 11K Y.t.G.W..,. . At 50'1. I
Wedntsday, June 5, 1974 DAIL V PILDT 7
~·'2..,,r
.:\~
l\-v
I ,
\,
' Make a date for
an individual seminar
with the Geminesse-Max Factor .
beauty experts
Bullock's South Coa.~c Pl.tL,1 invi tt·s rou to make
a date ro a1u:nd the Gcn1incssc-~(ax Factor Q.A .D."
beauty hour"' (Questions, Ans\\·ers, Demons[rations).
D uring the \VC:t·k of Jun(; 10, the Gcminessc:
bca ury cxpc:r1s ,,·ill b1.: hL·rc: 10 condu ct I hour
individual sessions en1phasiLing skin care,
'vig styling and rna kc-up ... just right for rou.
Included in each session is a versatile gifc to!e,
'"i1h any Gcn1inessc pu rchase. ~lake reservations
at a convcnic.n! hour by phoning 566-0611, ext. 21 1.
Cosmetics
'
$11.500 a yeil;', said his wtfe. women aged 18 to 30 fully diverse truth," Ms. 1•K11a111i:Wa1eMt At ?O% R•W-IS.,,W.. A1 JO.,.. ---'":Llbink...it.~ a..1otall~i11tereflrwa,s--booked-at....t:bc-Ste.inem -&a.ld~L..is_it:H:f'l">G-.-.i,. ... ,.;;~~~ -::;~:;;:do• ""~:_.r.'_'°"',,,..ttTt-----;
: completely froper sen tence. Roger Young Auditorium for about this truth that a handful ,.....sa.,,~ AtS8% OtiJed1olArt A1 ?0"-
...
withoul rcse~ation.'' defense June 30. The po Ji c e of Vermont school officials ~ ~ 1.1 30% 1..a..Jewc&r,-_ _Al-10li>
\I
>--01---~lawyer P~ C.rlton said c o~Ji j o n saWidLJtlhbe;o,:·__.!andM...1par~enl!!ts~lfuindl!l_t!,1Jh~rea~tel!!ni!J' 41'::::':::::::::::=========='=:;~:= ti+--~·
'l\Jesd4y. 1 auditorium had a food and enough to suppress?' ' TRUL y ----~---------------
He said the idea was drink license and canceled the Mt. Anthony P r In c i p a I ~ I accep~ed by J'ough's-22-year-event an Official division of Clarence Pelkle, who has a ! SOME FANTASTIC
old W<dow, lJnda . the Miss Nude World Pageant child enrolled at lhe school, ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUYS \,_,, II
or Canada. filed a romplaint against the .
1'THE DEQSTON MAPE by Miss O'Connell said time magazine ar an jndividual ' ' '
Judge Weava wa s a wise and ran ou t. The f o 11 ow in g citizen. f T '::._ / I
usetulonc,"widPoughfamily weekend is the Jong July A .H WEINER J~incjcwc-/s .... , ·
SO UTH COAST PLAZA
attorney Na r vi n Ross Fourth holiday weekend , and "I HAVE NOTHING against f 32 FASHION ISLAND Sorry Nol..a yav1ays t -~-"'_r~_~r_,pu_a;_~_,;._·~_.'._~in-~-~~-~-m_a_~~--~-~ro_":_,r_o._~ .. _a_~~-'-isth_:_~_h~_he_"i_~_"_:_t _~_:._te_~!_o:m_£_,f_;_·~-~-1~-~:-~~,i~~h-·_t~-e'.._!l'."""'.N'."-"'.E::':"'.P::':"'.R:-"'.T:B'."~:A:~~::·:~:"'::~:04::-:o:-=.-:'':'SaJ:-:":.:.:"'::_:':-=.l!...'... __ B_"_11_oc_k_·"_So_"_'h_C_o_"_'_"_1._"_'·_,_·.1_n_D_'_,""_·o_Fr-cc_·_·•_Y_'_'_B_'_''_'°_1._Co_s[a_M_'_"_·_l_l _6·_0_6_1 _1 _
Are what you'll find in our · Health and Beauty Aids department.
Bufferin
Tablets
100's gge
,.-"'"'"f~•--------... '
........... . 00 I ~-· HK•:c·t.;· ...... ,.,, ..
,
-
Breck
Shampoo
15 fl. oz. gge
Choose from our own • • • •
~ rea.sury · Brand and save!
'i' .· . ' Treasury
Shampoo
Choose from ca stile, egg
extra rich and herbal.
•• • ..
\
Treasury
Disinfectant
Spray
nt.wt. 59e
16 oz .
•
lal11zaa1
lltVUll-......... ""'wr. ....
-a:::::: -...........
1
'
l l0 .. 1'~
• "'"""""" .. ""y jll()ll(l1
i:!I ..... _,_ ... ~
'""•· ..
~-·
•
a.-.1i·MINO . 1111'-_ .. ,_
~ "-~· ... •·
14 ..... .. , ..... . ......
, Crest
Toothpaste
nt. wt. 7 oz.
Right Guard
Foot Guard
nt. wt . 6 oz. gge
Barnes-Hind
Wetting
Solution
2 fl. oz.
129
Coppertone
Suntan Lotion
4 fl. oz. gge
Efferdent
Denture
Tablets
40's
Gillette
Trac II
Cartridges
S's
Spectdl Pf •tt~ good thru Sundav. J une 9th Wt rt5trve rhe r19h1 ro l1m11 auant1!its.
BUEMA PARK
It.ch et Orettqe"-'Pt
0,.11 Dolly t.lO to f:lO P·"'· ~ltfty t 0 to 7
ORANGE
City Or. et G11rdl11 G-rovt l ltd.
Opt~ IO·f p,.-, Oolly S11ndey 10 to 6
SAMTA AMA
JfOO So. lristol ·Ho. af So. Coad "•••
Opt11 I O·f p,M. Dolt., St111day I 0 le •
• •
JO DAILi PlLO f \Jedntsday June 5, l ,.,
Hoel• To9ether?
Edith and Clifford Ir-
vutg say they are 'dis-
cussi ng alternatives to
a divorce,' after being
reunited in New York
over the weekend. They
both have completed
jail tenns for parts in
li oward Hughes auto-
biogr aphy hoax.
Night Shift Horror Strikes
UALLAS tUPI ) -It ~·as a
quiet 1ughl for patrolnlan
Bobby "1yd 1open as he "orked.
the II p.m. to 7 a.nl. shirt .
lie logged the lin1c al live liC'C!l:se with an address on And \Vychopen cril..'d ocross
111inuh'S past n1 i d n ig ht. 't'yler Street. And they found a the roon1 to hil supervll!Or,
Tuesday. bo11.·1ing .ball In the car. , Sgt. D.W. Yoong, who hurried to his side. And th en he listened to Uie • 11 begun to seem horribl y "Sarge, I think my \\'ife has
police radio channl'l. A "·onion r:tmiliar to \Vychopen. been killed in this wreck," he
was dead . !fer car sn1ashcd He asked an officer at the said.
into a telephone pole. stene for the license nwnber b-1rs. Lynn Wychopen, 24,
1\\'0 officers at the scene of the \\'reckl'd car. He died ol internal injuries.
VIiii• Siate
Joseph Ca rdlnal Mind ..
zenty, ex:·Catholic Pr!·
mary of Hun gary, is
11<heduled to vl!it So-
noma County vineyards
planted by natives of ~
Hun gary a century ago.
He began his Northern:
California visit today. began the search for the next checked it In the po I ic e She was I.AA mother of the
of kin. cu1nputer. The fatal car was couple's 3-)'br-old t w I n ~----------
At the radio in the Dallas
Police Deparln1cnt·s comn1u-
iCDtions d Iv is ion, the 26-
ycar-ald dJspa tcher got :t
trouble call and sent a patrol
car to the scene of a car
wreck. They found a driver's registered to him. daughters. ~--==--=-~~~~~-=::::!~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~-'----'~
Kiddie TV
.4ds flit
B y FTC
-WASHING'l'O:-.' fUP l1
?\lmmm. Kemo S..1bt-c' Nr
more Lone Ranger rings or
silver bullets?
That's right. Tonto. l\1.:iybe
no ntore Captain V id e o
Q.l'Codc rs . Oa' y Crockcll T-
shirts. or Sky King turquoist'
rings either.
WlLL1Ar.'l TELL O\·crturr
in the background -nnd the
scene shifts to \Vashington .
D.C .. where !he cause of thi s
conslcrnntion is revealed. On
i\tonday. Le"'is A. Engman.
chaimuin of the F'edC'ral
Trade Comn1ission, proposed
banning kids' t e I e v is i o n
comn1ercials in \\'hich prizes
are offered for se nding in box
tops .
"t am 0011• prepared to
conclude. as a matter of la11·.
that the inclusion of premium
offers in children's television
ad\'ertising has no place in
American marketi ng and -as
I read !he law -is a violation
__ __of _ lbe. _ Eedttal _,,_.\A''-"llc
CommisSion Act," he S3id in a
spttch to the Amer ic an
.Advertising federation.
---~f-
TO 1'1El\18ERS OF the
Tonto gcnera!ion , thnt might
sound like enough of a sQCi.:il
revolution for one day, but
En gman "'as just warn1ing up.
"I also have concluded that,
under some circumstances at
least. the use of 'hero figures'
in children's ad \'ertis.ing may
constitute an unfair practice
•. :· he said.
"The use of hero figures -
\\'hethcr sports f i g u r c s .
e nlcrtainment pcrr.->nalities.
cartoon cha racters or fi~utes
from the program itself -
may further ser\"e to redu ce
the child's poy,·cr a n d
inclination to discriminate."
THAT APPAREf\."'TlY could
mean that neither liank Aaron
nor ri.tighty ~1ousc could
endorse cereal.
Jn addition Engman said .
consideration should be given
to stopping commer-eial s ror
vitamins or ove r-lhc--counter
drugs aimed at children, as
·well as pitches for dangerous
toys or •·other pr o du c t s
ha:r.ardous to hen lth or
safety."
COSSUl\.fER G R 0 U P S
·which have been pushing both
the FTC and the Federal
Communications Commission
to do someth ing about kidd}1
commercials for years y, ere
happy.
Girls or Boys
age10to18
Vacation
Sewing Classes
** 8-21A h[
lessons, 1750
(only 98¢ hr)
** Make a
garment in class
** EnterStylemaker
Sewing Contest
Prizes $15,000,
45 sewing machines
' '
and 2,400
Nore/co
Hair Untanglers
. .
Call your local
Singer Sewing
Center now!
For eddrtst cf 1hi .Sll'lger
S.Wif1oQ Ctnter n1tftSI you,
set.White Pagn undtr
SINGER COMPANY.
• •
~~ a smash. Sound sele~tions for giftin' & goifin~
15.88
Rig. 19.97
His SIMI racktl.
For the average
player. Features
black-cross nylon
and leather grip.
Ladies' tennis dress. ... ••• !a .. .-' Machine wash poly-__ _,,_, __ _,,_~stentout:Jre'ii;fifr.
PANASONIC
39.97
Portable cassette
recorder has push·
button controls,
built·in condensor
mike. (~03095)
SOUNDESIGN
29.97 . .
Matching panties.
Wh ite with triQl."
Pastels. too. Misses'
61014.
19.88
Reg.24.97
Men'• and women's
we~upsull.
100% stretch nyl on,
machine wash. Zipper
Iron! and pocket. In
navy, burgun dy and·
powder blue. XS to XL .
Cassette recorder /
with mike, earphones.~· "'f..o::-J~~ Operates on AC or
·batteries. (7612)
PANASONIC
29,.88
FM / AM portable
radio has "A-Frame"
design. Slide rule
tuning. (RF563) I.I''· . : ....
'~ ..
...
•i. •
.... ·;::.'
~ _. I,
'--.:.: . .. " -. -.c f' ••
BUENA PARK
ltacheto.,........,.
Opoll DoMy t :)O to t:lO P."" S..., 10 to 7
15.88
Reg. 19.97
H•r sleel r•ckel.
For the better player.
Features black cross
nylon. leather grip.
Grip sizes 4 '11 to 4 Y•.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
39.97
GENERAL ELECTRIC
24.97
General Electric
AM/FM clock radio
has Snv(..zAlarm!I,
lighted clock lace.
AFC on FM. (C4506)
PANASONIC
69.97 I I
AM/FM radio/tape (
recorder has con-•
denser mike, line
cord antenna.
AC/DC. (AQ432$1
ORAM GE
City Dr. et Chr4tlt ... , 11•11.
0,.11 10-t '""'Delly s.•r 10 to'
--t
34.88
Reg.41.97
54.88
Reg.66.97
. ,
Men•s sterler NI.
Set irlCl udes 2woods, 4 lrons
and 1 puller. Right or left
hand styles.
Golf sel for men. Includes 3woods-1,3,4 and 8
itons-2 thr u 9. Carbon steel
shafts, laminated wood heads,
forged chrome·plated irons.
Rig ht or left Fland.slyl13s. . I
SALE. PRICES EFFECTIVE 4 DAYS ONl Y.
SANTA ANA
JtOO So. lrhtol ·Ho. of So. Coetl ''•••
0,... 10.t '""' D•lly S¥ttde~ 10 to 6 .
..
•
Ile'• Running
' Former. Detroit mayor
Jerome Cavaugh says
he still will s ee k
Democratic nominatio n
tor ,governor of Michi -
gan although be recen~
ly underwent surgery
for removal of cancer·
ous kidney.
Wedntiday, June S, 1q74
Sta11d Up ~ She r-re lls Parents
BERKELEY , (U PI I
Ad vico to Jlarcnts who fe('I
thei r teen-age children <1re
toking over the plact:: fight
back.
Adults st'('m to be losi ng all
their righls, but remu in stuck
with all their obligations
wwards adolesci;nt offspring.
says , Diana Baumrind . :t
University of Californ ia
psychologist who hJJs carried
out extensive research on the
patterns or pa r en t ·c h i 1 <l
n;Jatio nships in A1ncric:1.
DESPITE TllE glor1flcation
of youth cnlture ;ind tl1c
Jow1:rlng of .the voting ;igc,
psychologist Baumrind ~ai~
youth today is 110 betll~r than
ru1y previous generation of
ad olescents.
Young people 5el'n1 "more
self-a pprecia tive of their own
age group, and m o r e
outspoken <ibout their
dis.,atisfactions \vilh I h I.' i r
1>a 1't'nt~· ccncration ," sh1· said,
lu lh1· VnitC'd S tale '\.
'"l'ur1:nts tend to be cast in the
role ur vilh1ins. 11t1d chl!dl'tn
i11to the role o[ l1apless
vlctjms," she ~ui<l,
''This 1>eculiar inversio n o(
power in whi ch p:1rcn1s 1:1rc
exhorte d to he con1e
enlightened at the knl'e of
thelr teen-agers has in rHer:t
deprived the child vf a
res p ons ibl e parent,''
SO :\1 ET I ~t ES \\'llt.:N Baumrind sald .
adoli!scents are laking drugs If young people are
or dropping out of school , midguided today, she S<'lid. "II
('Qu nsclors go to the pnrcnls is because their n at u r a I
and :idvisc the parents to guides, their parents and
change their life-styles lo teachers, have abdicated their
please the children. authority." ----
UNT IL RELATIVELY
recently. a son owed his
parents his labor until his 21st
birthday, she noted.
"The situation is no"'
re\'erscd ." she said. "Par~nts
huve few rights in rclalioii. to
their adolescent children . f:lu t
tb~y stlU assun1c m a a y
obligations.
"This generation of youth is
neither nlOrc cntightencd nor
more victimized than any
previous generation." ---
,
'
DAILY PILOT
l ll
, ~-For Moms, Dads, grads, kids. Don't miss 'em.
UPI T•WoP'-1•
i\' 1111. t 11 R1rn
Sister !IIary Anne Guth-
rie. 47 , a l~oman Cath-
olic nun, has announc-
ed as a Democratic
candidate for U. S.
House of Representa-
tives in Tennessee.
' •
20°/o OF,F
Men's walk shorts
3.18 'ro
5.59
Reg. 3.98 to 6.98
Polyester and potyestef/
cotton blends In poplins. knits
and doubleknlts. All no-Iron. '8::::=~
·Solids and patterns. Waist
30 to42. '
' Sile pricn effective . .,. .. ,,
123 4 ~6 799 0 9
CHARGE IT
Boys' tank tops
Polyester I cotton no-irons.
S,M,L,XL.
I • 9 9 Re<j. 2.49
Boys' camp shorts
No-irons of cotton/ polyester.
8to16reg.slim.
2.63
Re9. l.29
:t!ilh your JC Penney Charge Card.
'Tr you don t have a cha1ge. .
just see how !~st we can
open up yQur n·ew accoun1
---./
BUENA PARK
. k.ch cit Oro1111•tllor,>e
ORAM GE
City DI-. ol G¥<R11 Gfo•t l hd
Opt11 IO·t p.111. Dolly S1.111do1 10 lo • 0pc11 Doily t :lO to t :JO p.111. S11ndoy 1 0 lo 1
•
Toddler girls ' sunsuit
Easycare polyeste r/cotton .
Assorted halter styles . 2 to 4T.
1.88
Reg. 2.29
SANTA AMA
20°/oOFF
Softside Luggage
Rayon canvas in Black Watch
or McPherson plaid.
15.18
21 "corryo11R~ 18.91
16 .79
24" coinponlOll Rf9> 20.tl
9.58
Tott Rtg. 11 .91
23.18
54" fro!IM' drnlbog. "'9-21.tl
-----·----
3 i11 Ga11g
Se11tencecl
For Rai•e
SAN LUIS OBISPO (UPI) -
Three men who pleaded guilty
to kidnaping and ra ping a
)'oung woman motorist last
~1arch have been sentenced to
prison terms or three years to
life.
Four other men. including 17 .58 ,____ t"·o juveniles, also were
'4Z" 1,_, ,_.1...._--1..-l hfl----_.-4_,c,,ha,,c_.ed'>'l--w"-"ith,,,,ki,,.dn":a~Bing,._,t,.he,_,,22"---
lllDt ww-111 year--0! woman from a van,
taking her to a remote area
41" '"ii bo9, no frome, l•t· 7.tl
7.18
S4" dre11 bog, no fro rn e. "'•·I.ti
(nol 1how n)
18.38
26" co,,.po11ioft. leg. 22.tl
23.18
29" coinpo11lo11. "r<r 21.tl
lnol W.ow11I
and repeatedly raping her.
SENTENcED P.I 0 N D A Y
were Arthur E. f.1unguia, 20,
and his brother, \\'illiam Jr ..
23. both of Fontana, and
Thomas Munoz. 21. Santa
f.laria. All pleaded gl!illy ID
one count each of kidnap and
f~rcible rape.
Still to be sentenced are Joe
NWles J r., 18, Nipomo, and
Javier Zapata., 20. Oceano.
Nunez '"as convicted on 14
cow11s last \\-'eek by a Superior
Court jury 1,1,,hile Zap al a
pleaded guilt y earlie r to one
rount each of kidnap and
forcible rape.
The two juveniles \\'ere
prosecuted in J uvenile C.ourL
THE WOMAN AND her
boy friend. Lon Cathey, 30, or·
San Francisco, were en route
from San Francisco to Los
Angeles earl y March 5 when
their van broke do\ln and they
pulled into a closed service
station near Nipomo to spend
the night.
Sheriff's offictrs said rour of
the seven suspects forced their
way inlo the van, beat Cathey
'>"·ith a tire iron and kidnaped
the v.·oman. She was taken to
a remote area where she was
raped repeatedly and then
released, officers said.
'S ly' Hou r ·
Late for
Lice nse
NE\V YORK (Ul'I l
Sylvester Stewart, the "Sly''.
of the rock group Sly and the
Fami ly Stone, swaggered inlQ
the marriage license bureaq
more than an hour late anq
asked for .1 marriage license. ·
"It's no hassle, man," said
the ~year-0ld rock group:
leader, clad in an irridesccn'
multicolored suit and yello\11
boots.
The city clerk agreed-to
keep the bureau open beyond
the nonnal 4 p.m. closing thne
Jong enough to grant a license
to Stewart h\'O da ys before his
planned wedding today at
:r.tadiron Square Garden .
The Oride-to-be, Cathleeq
Sharon Silver. 21, who
described herself as a ri
actress, wore a low-cut blacK
hal ter and sla cks, nung her
hair in petulan ce as
photographers recorded her
filin~ the license applicRtion.
"We ~·ere delayed i n
traffic." an e n tou ra ge
member told a reporter.
"An hour from 60th Street'!"
the reporter asked.
"\\le drive safe. man, .. the
press agent said.
Give Your Wife •••
SECURITY ,
wi!h (Ir> t lec:ironk
QO•Ogt door ~ ~II out DISPLAY tOOM 324 N. Newport Blvd,
JtOO So. lrh tg!, Ho. of So. Cood Plot•
Opt11 IO·' P·'"· Dolly S..11doy I 0 lo •
NfWPOllT lfACH
PHONE 642-3766
-. I
J% DAILY PILOT Wed~y June 5, 1~74
THE FAMILY CIRCUS · By Bil Keane
Bot11lis111 Death
Bo11 Vivant Soup
Will Be Spilled
NEWARK N J (AP ' .. )-Cowtt The Bon Vivant Soup Co has movi!.; ~ by .an earth· agreed t · ~oe. machine and bu led
0 gover om e nt under dirt and r
destruction of l.5 mill io cans "I hope \\ilen :bag~.
of soup reca lled n.... \\·on't t ke . y do it they ... ..,ee years a pictures and put a~o after a New York m them in the paper next
died from botulism present~~ s!arying t;hildren -:~
a ~an of the company's vich ·-v.on t ';llld~rsland," said ~~a so1sse. } P~tl, vtce president or: Bon
. ~n VivanL said it \i•as Vivant. \\ilo has claimed that ~11\g up efforts to recla im if:re is no~g wrong v:ith
ex ___siu_p ....he.cause_J_t._g_~ soup. rnses were too high ...... "an lbe.300p ~-as recalled-from
es imated $100,000 aceordin thouSands of ., r . ._ __ _;to One"source In add'!' g arid the'D~ v~ y shel\'CS ... tnrr -. I JOO, the . uuu 1vant fa..t,_ •. sallf""l?F!Ml}r,.,f<lt1., July· l.9't'o1l·'iJ':"'~"""f.;;;~-~·~,mLJ.---4 average 50 ' ".an r.wJ. · llll.J\W.. be ccn ls a can. would .....,... .. ran of Bedford N. y 1
the ~g~l1d f~~:.n even i~ it won :',,~-e d:.1 ~~an~il_ch,ys~i:s:
paralyzed. brleriy ~ur II \\'as •
\JOST' OF TlfE sou will
lre taken to a dump in ~udsoo
1964 Queen
To Divorce
Politician
AUSTI!\'. Tex. (APl -
Donna ~futscher ~1 i America or 1964 , .__ s s f • ut1S sued ~rn1er Texas House Speaker
us_ Afutscher for divorce
:ryie1r marriage had beco · '1nsuppo 1 bl me
d. r a e because of iscord or co .n · :Jlities." she ~id~t Cl( pcrson-
s1!~~tscDh_cr . \\'as ordered by 1stnct Court Jud
. 111E GOVERNMENT
Vi~ediate1y recalled au .Bon
1vant. products.
Under federal condemnation
=ures, ,the soup bas ·beeo
under s eal In
\Vatehouses a r o u n d the
country. The sou"p no ·11 be destroyed . W WJ . . in the areas where
it IS stored. The largest batch
some 25(1,000 cans stored i~
th
NeWj!.rk. \Vi.JI be destroyed ~1
e Hudson County dump. "
. Boo Vivant was reorganized
in December 1'72 under the
name ~1~re and Co. The
~garuzation took p I a c e
use of ·bankruptcy. The
soup cans over \Vhich the
~rt ~ltle was fought were
c on V1vant's sol · . assets. e remaining
Jim Aleyers not I d. gc o 1spose of
any of the ('()Up\c's pro w· fnnd ~_appear at a court ::1~ IDS Degree
g .nday, the couple's fifth '\\'eddmg aruuversary. Cathy Egli. daughter of Mr
The former !louse speake and l\lrs. Norman Egli of
was convicted ft.larch 11 19~ C011ta ~lesa, has received ~I conspiracy to accept abnbe bac!Jelor's degree in Jl'~ S~n1 Houston promoter Frank . ~ from Sy.•arthmore Col-
rp. T~ case is on appeal ge U:-Swarthmore Penn
Mrs J\.fut sche · She lS a ad ' · \\'est .Austin ;pamrto"dtinto a de! Mar HJ~ C'~!:,of Corona fall. men last 6'' ~ ........
THE I~ her divorce pelition she ~ s cu~tody of the cb~ple 's
Y child, Gus Hurl i\lutscher 3 . r e y his father. ' now hving '\'ith
J\.trs. J\.ilutscher 32 I a daughter b , a , a so .has
marriage. y previous
•
OPEftSlOCl
fUlWlRl
11"""" ""' 8 s l P1tl. Ult D1,,r_t0. \ ~o• itd, . tor \
\II""""'" st s1 I
"l Ill '~ '' '"' l•I· ''
DE&O\\AlOI\
Pl&lUl\ES
P\AQUES
STOii HOUltS:
Oec01ator pieces in oMs 'n end:>
to bngtiten vou1 tiome
UP lO
•
',
PAlll\1 and
\\\l&\\EI
A&&ESSOl\\ES
RI ass-
. ....
' ' ( -· '"---
' •
DRUG & SUNDRY
PRICES SLAMDI
• <Ol•<ILA8'S ASPIRI• 250'•
··•·1•· .....................•........ 391:
;::.~~~L~·~"~ ~~~~. ~~~~~~~-~.~~.·. · · .111:
C:OUNC:ILArS Y1 l•I-S"9Mp•• 88 er C:r•M• l lM• l•I· "' . . . . . . . C
VOS 16 ••· llAllSPIAT .. •••. 1.12 ............................. 111:
AIM TOOTMl'ASTl 4.6 •I-t •••. ~ .............................. 44 ~ 2 tlAI~ ,, .. ~ ! . • · ' I
••1.s1c .............. ' .............. 31111
PllfUMlD SOAPS '
"'' t• SO% 1•¥i11t•·
STO(CK ' UP NOW
" • :Al SAVINGS!
. .
10AM ft 9 l"M DAILY
SATURDAY IOAM 1, 7PM
SUNDAY 11AM t• SPM COSTA MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST.
USE rou• ClfDl f -CAID •IM
WIMOllOI • F ......... a
i
' -..
Son Dlfl)o Ftuwoy at lriifol • lllSTtl tlllllM: CUI • ~ g " a llSl Ill (°""M1(1'1 tl(11T HIMS
'·
t
•
•
_,
I
DAIL V PILOT J IJ
•
~peaclunent lrviI1e F ou11dation Donates Coverage,
l '
Deat1is
Elsew1iere Hosmer Backs Television Cash f 01· County ';relescope LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI)
Funcr•l ae~~• will b e
conducted todat lor l!omer J.
Stelny, 83, 1 p e t ro l eum
englnetr v.·ho wu . actlve 1n
11lumnl nffalr1 of Stanford
Unl'frtlty. Stejiiy died Friday
Of Full House Hearings The James I rvine
Foundation , .tias conlrlbuted
SJ0,350 to the'Orange County
Astronomers for development
of lhe largest permanently
mounted poblk: tcleSOQpe built
by amateurs.
Los Angeles houses a 12·inch
rerractor.
on the Uutrument.
at Ka1 .. ,Hospltal a r I q r By 0. r.. HUSnNCS
sufferlhc'-an appartnt Itron. ·i " °' "'' 0.1., ,...., '''"
·• -<f . .~ !111)at'1 wrong with lellln&
DECATUR, Ca . iUPll> -· the publ ic see ror 11.!elf what'1
F uneril s er v Ice' were going on In the \.1.S. House ot
scheduled today ~Or ~,Jte,., · fRepresentaUVes?" Coogreas·
Patrick G. Miiier, , . man Craig H06mer a1ka.
1nodera_,tor of,the Pre .. )'te ~ .fie raised the queaUon after Churc~ of t~ U.S. and • key, the declsloo ol the Houle
fi gure 1n ~velopment Of the Judiciary Com m l t t e e to
church's 1\lrtlon,al m Is s Ion pennlt televlsiop coverage ot p~ram the ,P'lil t"'O decades. its impeaduneot p::oceedlnp,
Miller, 74 , died }.fc!nday_nlf'I l're"'1t House rulet pennlt
after an extend~ Ulne&t. t e J e v I s I n g com mittee
-proceeding.,, but prohibit 1uch
MODESTO ( U P I ) broadcast. ol House """""·
Funeral services will be held Hosmer, who has Introduced
today for Walter C. Hucock, legislation to permit televising
56, St.an,b.laus ~ty's flrt the proceedings of the House,
public detender. HaDcock di noted that • c omm 1 t tee
here Sunday after suffer! coverage is permitted "for the
head injuries In a rfall at bis education, enlightenment and
home Saturday. Information o( the general · l, public ... "
MEXICO CITY (AP) "Th~ being so," Hosmer
Emma' Hw1ade JUver•' J. said, "it makea no 1en1e to
\v1dow of Mexican muralist exclude the cameru from the
Diego Rivera, died Sunday of House chamber.
cancer. The la.st or Rivera's
three wives, she was a former
journalfst and originated the
tourist magazine "This Week
in J\1exlco."
LONDON (UPI ) Sir
Arnold Luna, 86, a pioneer of
1nodern Alpine skiing, died
Sunday. I
He received knighthood io
.1952 for "services tQ. skiing
and Anglo-Swiss;eJations."
*
NEW LIFE ta belnl pumped
into the Orange-.Co u n4 y
Co n servatlve Coordinating
Council, which was a political
fore< in the COUlll)' during tlie
1960s.
Former COQgl'mlDlll~John
Schmitz has been named
chalnnan ol the rt-aetlvat<d ca:.
Dea11t Notices Four Take ___ ,,_,_ ___ _
Board members include
Llrry O'Doherty, commander
of the LllUlll RUio Military
Order of World Wars: Jim
ToWTltend, pubUaber of "The
f;ducator" ln P'Ullerto«u Rob-
ert Bartholomew, a TUIUn ' nurseryman .1nd a membe r of
Ille Tultin Unill<d sc!lool
boanf, and Mr1. William Jores
ol Lido We.
Both Sdiinlls and Bartholo-
mew are avetWJd mer1bers ol.
the •rch-conservatlve John
Birch Society.
The CCC's: O'Doherty says
the organization v.·as in st ru·
mental in first getting i\J>M!m·
blyman ROOert Badh3m 1 R·
Newport) elected in 1962.
* JJ~t~IY WHET~tORE is still
thumping the tub f o r
musicians In the Legislalure.
This time it's unen1ployment
compensation, which 'M'OUld be
exteded to musiciaru unde1· a
bill sponsored by the Buena
Park Republican, a former
bandleader.
ORANGE COUNTY
Ilis SB l:Mlf passed the Sen·
3tc unanimously and is a1vait·
ing action Jn the Assembly.
Last year, \Y he t more
spon!IOred new legislation that
make s club owne r s
responsible for rnusical equip-
ment left on their premises
by bandsmen they hire.
The si ng le girt makes up the
majority of funds being raised
to complete the observatory al
an elevation of 3,000 feet near
the village ot El Cariso near
Elsi nore.
By y ca r's end the
lfuntinglon Be a ch· ba sc d
organiiation hopes lo open !he
obser\•atory con tainlng a 22·
inch J!);Ultipui:_pose telescope
BY C01\1PARISON. the
Griffith Park Observatory in
presenting
a really big shoe sale
' • ' \' '
There are about 300 rlear
nights per year at t h e
observatory site, above the
1narine layer vo'hich banklcts
urban Orange County three or
four months a year. ·
About an hour drive from
Santa Ana. the site is remote
enough to be free of light and
smog pollution, as 'A'ell, a club
spokesman said .
The El Cariso obser\'atory
\\'Ill be used by members of
the association, classes and
youth groups from b o I h
Orange and River&ide coun-
ties and individual acientiric
observers "'ho will lease time
< '
ONE NIGHT each month
\viii bl!: set aside for public use
and educational channel SO,
! KOCE I will be invited
to use the telescope for
broadcast o (' astronomlea l
events such as eclipses or
eomeL!, according to the
group 's spokesman.
Construction of the telescope
is under 'A'ay. A building to
house the two-ton mount for
the 22·inch telescope is in
design stages.
The public is invited to a
diseussion of the observatory
project set for 7:30 p.m. June
ti.
=-~~-'MQ()JI L------1----ll!llm l'.·M-•. 0.11 01 a.1th J11111 n T p •
.. vlv.cl by hh IOl'I, WI t 11'1'1 f'. M-. ol
1n1u1•lv1nl1; IWO 1htv1. Mr1. Aile•
14, WI$ I rtlldenl Ofir.11 Mt! .. , (lllf, op nzes
:c,..1:~ .• ~:'.::~::· T~:f: ..... ·;&c"te<ln --,.. ..... ---~--1--------1-
·ll BrGldWIY (ll1~l Will! IM RtY. n ogans ute l(urrle fltllcl~tlnci. lnt1trf'll1>I ,lrl\1Vtll MtlllOl'lft Plrk qlrtc1N bY tll BrOl(JWIY Mf'rh•~ry, ow~ '""Yle,,. Hl'll•n , ttlldtnl of
1ntlnq1on '!:"I Cll I. 0111 flt clnth oe l , ltt~. 11r~ 'led tw lier 'on j•m11 B1lboeJ 1llf; 14'1oF ort!l(k:~I dr~nJ• otner. 011ph Haer, of Tltwsvllte.
D<ldt: Ill"" Fr4rw; I MHMn. loc"'4 1ton'-Flord1. S.rv1<11 whl bl 111111::io ~ l hlKldlY, P1~~ \tltw ~ li>el. :'i::'~'·,.:~l~c "'J::i"::f.~~ P1rk
SHA NON 11 M, SIMnnM. 0.11 ol clUI~ Jlllle l. ·~. WI ' 11 rHhMn of Collt M151.
••IYed l>Y lour -·· A.M. S1111111on "" ~·• Mn•, .>or.n J, 5J\IMOn 4 Dv-n• 111"°" of IDWI I nd J.,,_ of T11:1t111,
111.; 11..., 0o>11111111r~. Mev lt!IY, S1nr1 •· M1•l!H' Wt~. l"alm 50•!1'11111, Tn11>1 111~ of OJ•-, c1111 .. Pll•lci1 Lor>.n,
BUENA PARK -FOUl'
Orange Coast high students
were among the wlnners and
sem i-f i n a l ists of the
Americanism Educatkmal
League 's 1974 P•lriolic Slopn
contesl
First prize, $400, went to
Mater Del High S<:bool student
Debbie Abrams or Orange for
the slogan, "J\lore ~Stars and
Stripes-and Less Gripes." OtkO!I .. ~Din 5"-nl>Oll flt WIK.I
>llier Mlkt lhc~·r '"" •l•it•, Gerlruck 1'~... of Sa. Dlkotl. twt1>fy MY.., •l>dcN~n ,.., ,,,,,.., a r e • 1 Larry J Katz of Huntington 11\dchll ..,,, RMtrv Wedllfte'IY IYeftlM • •
1::io P s1. Joa<nlm'1 en""'" M~~• Beach a 1ttarlna High School 1.1r1cl1¥ :OO AM. 51 .Juclllm'• Cl'lurcn. ' ~"--MllA ____ ... ''~ t'll'.llv Seau!d>t• c ..... 1.,v. eetl lJtudent, took we ....,.. -.:ut:JU 0~tz.., t\OIJ~W lll•Kton. \ace award with, "Preserve :~~~~. :.r.~-:.L" .. •0• .ff. I ~our Fretdoms ... or Forfeit
!d M011C11r, M1v ii'l~~-si.nna ftW<! Your TOlnOllOW!."
loll of 1111" Ute ltfC05t1 Mn1, Ctllfor-f F in
110t1. • • ~ , ' 1 Karen S. P.torse o ounta
, .... 111 movt"" ~ l'il'l'lll•'• lflrw v.1•1 V II La Quin'• '""" o. Siie w11 t!M wkfloN of 1!M \t i. Dan. 8 ey, a ... •"6Q
S1ev1n1 100 11 IUrYIYltd Ii'! • d111911t•r School student W0D ID honor
cl OOll•!n·llW W . l.1Mri. Rlctwlrd L. ' lll7'..--.r--f
cier of Beltl~Plir...,, ~W1111lnq!on1 r..r certificate with, rri;:cuwn 0
tier, Mr.S.E. rnutroSICI OI Mlnourl1 1 Cho' It' Worth Def·-•· ~1~tr. Mr. G -~. Arr.,sironci of ice -S ~ ''oorl• 1 11111r • .Mr1. a.11v B&rf'ltl .ol f ing n 111 Cov!n1, 't1llloml.t 11'11:1 • 2 , • '""'~lldren. " .. -1 f' I' •· Inc I u de d 'ner11 se•vlcH wire ~onductltd tw '~uu· tna is ..
1ve••rld D1vl0 Nllso~ Frl01y. M1y 31 •• 1 ... ume Niemi of Costa Mesa
lD:OO 1.m. In :GrMto1cr11 M-l•I l ~ Ith "A •~ or~. Servin•' 11rloer 1111 dlrtcllon of Jfiih School, W 1 .>WVnl
G1•1 F11n1r11 Home, ?'•rnct111, W1sr.. America is a Free America."
1100
• --·--Kelly H. Sm!th of San
4:27 f. 171h Sr., Colla Mei.o
646-4888 -·-IALTZ-ll~~ION
fUNlllAI. HoMl
Corono del Mar
'l.'.;;osro ~eso
BILL llOADWAY
MOlll\IAllY
110 Brood.....,y, Co~1\l Me;a
M2-9 1!il -·-DILDAY'UOTHIRS
MOITUAIY
l 791 I Beoch Sl.•d.
~lun11ng10<1 Beach 842°7771
244 Redondo Ave.
long Beach (213) 438-11 45 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA
llACH MORTUARY
1795 log11110 Cnnyon Rd
<194-9415 -·-McCOIMICK
follSSION folOITUART
28832 Comorio Cop•slrono
Son Juo11 CopL11rono
.:9.s.1n6 -·-PACIFIC VllW
1'11MOllAL PAIK
Morruo_ry
Chopel
:1500 Pocilic View Dri"e
Newport Booth, Colilornoo
644-7700 -·-PHK·fAMILY
COLONIAL fUNllAL
HOMI
/80 I Bo I so Ave .. Wi11mfn~1er
893-3525 -·-SMITHS' MOllTUAIY
621 Main Sr.
HunhnglOll &!oth
S36-b.S39
T i s' ~ r ~1 , ! ""''
lvery S.lurNy In the
DMIN~PILOT
J
Clemente High School went
into the semi-finals with,
"Ring Your Own Freedom
Bell."
Scholarship checks totallinl
$1 ,050 "'ere gh'tn tbe top
seven entries.
Employment
f ·acility
Will Ope11
CARDEN GROVE -A new
California Employm ent
t> e v e lopment Departriient
cent.er will open here Monday.
The center, 9738 Garden
Grove Bl vd:; will provide
unemployn1ent Insurance, job
information and tr a I o i n I
information to the half million
People Jiving in Garden Grove,
Huntington Beach, Stanton,
Cypress. Los A1amitos, Seal
Beach and Westminster.
The center will provide daily
computerized job listings for
both the Orange and Loll
Angeles County areas, the
<:enter's manager, Robert
Tomkinson, said.
Fann Unit
Gets Chief
PLACENl'lA -Placentia
citrus grG\\'et Jack O.
Christensen has been elected
president of the O r a n a: e
county Farm Bureau.
Christcr\Sen has served as a
men1ber or the callfornia
State Citrus Research
Adviaoey Committee-and Is a
past chainnall of the Orange
'County Farm Bureau citru•
seotion. '
,-•
•
liie ~lride
NATURALIZER
• •ll••t•r oa•t of favorite branda! • dalleo deb•, ~a velat iona, man.y more!
• apactetore, lot• of dre••Y ahoe•! • a uper •andal•, caauele, even tenniee!
• big variety ehow of colore, aize•! . • leathera, patent•, oanv••• etc., etc.!
• 521 $24 naturallzare, 16.99 • $20 524 li fe atrldee, Joyce, 14.ss
• S15 $18 aportivo moda, aandale, 9 .99 • $23 $25 panaljoe, 18.99
• not every etyle or •ize In every etore! • hurry In for beet aalectlon!
'
LfieOROADWAY
AN~f!IA
444 N, f,lo(,~!714)!il~t2l "" 4 ·~ )"'l 11, fl~ I ••
CE~RITOS • iOOlo~(e•No~ Mal llll) '600411
<.;,,•I' dl AM • o '' ~" '.I , 4" I
I •
•
·-
J -1 DAIL V PILOT
, .. '
•'. ·. -...
. . •-o" ·-o· ,,; 0 .
Do11 't Let ·
Ha ndicct.p
S top You
By JOYCE L. KEl"NED\'
DEAR JOYCE: ~·fy son \Ya s
inj ured in an aut() aCcidcn1 as
a small child and has lost the
use of an arm. \\'hat careers
"·ould be suitable for hin1 ! -
T.K .. Pittsburgh, Pa .
A nev,r book. '·Your
Handicap -Don't Let 11
llandicap You." has just been
published by Julian l\1cssner
(1 \V. 39th Street. New York,
N.Y. 10018: $6.25 L The author
is the well-kno"'" guidance
consultant Sarah Spliver. I've
(Career Corner]
' held off dealing v.•ith questions
such as the above because I
Wtd"fMllJ, Ju~ .5, 1974 PILOT-ADVERTISER 4
BIRJHDAY
·sALE
I
' EXTRA SAVINGS IN ALL DEPTSI:-. --~ ~ ALL STORES JOIN II WITH
TAKE YOUR PICK PRICES SLASHED! SAVE $60
LIQUOR SALE .---,
BUYOUT
Wf BOUGHT OVER
22,000 DOZEN TO
•1...111£:,..,. c::>a O
~~1 -..-C. s,..J-...... _
Bf ABLE TO SELL .. I PANASONIC I I .T-HE-M::-AT,,..T_H•_s P_R•-c£_1 _
'
a andJ 2-0unce
CORNING GLAS-SNAP TUMBLERS
~---'-k<>ew--this--book was hltf----'"---
preparation and it ·,vas \\'Orth
waiting for -it 's must
reading forh and i cappe d
students and their parents. As
Dr. Splavcr says :
•
"Today. persons w i l h
physical ha nd ica p s are
employed in every broad
category 0 r occupational
endeavor. There are a great
variety of jobs they can hold.
jobs they can do. To partake
or the opportunities opening up
for you. you must J? et
a q u a int e d "' i I h th e
occupational \\"Or\d and v.·hat
is available to you in that
v.'orld ." That's v.·ha t this book
is about
FIFTHS
BRADLEY'S JALT A CASTLE RICORO
BLENDED VODKA GIN IJ~M
WHISKEY
• Jolto Vodko -light os o whistJef', m;,>llow 05 summe.-. ~,flfu1y
produced
• Costl.I Gi11 -rnort.,i e~pert's first cho>te Ve.y dry, lone flavored,
• Rlcoro Rwm -H'flPOl1ed hom W~1 Indies! Choice ot L'Slnt or Do1k.
• lrodl•y's Wh isk•1-qvolity blend aged lo ful( mor..,,1ry, /,ne flavor.
' 3 REG. 995 -· 2988 ,· .. . : . _:. -.: .. ~ -~ EACH -. . .. >·. ·: ·,~·,:
CLOCK RADIO-RECORDER or RECORD CHANGER
H,, ... , _, ""'~•l'•on 1! tr:o ..,1 •·ulv-·c; (or ~ou ·• from notionufly 1.AOWn l lov1b '. Allrl'I M -,olid <,folt• 0.•1,101 rod"
,.... th i J•· "'" •un,n.1. ((.rmvl•·Ti• lll'''"!I•· r·-corJE'< ;.,, w1rh all occe<;!.Orte~ you need .•• l>0tle1ies, ACodoo rc1,
, o•:·h·lrll·. t !, 1n~· cu~.,,,11~-. l•l"~ fr>'><' J ~!)<'(_'(j rt:•o• j ch•1n0t.'f l:ISR outomtthcimcinuol plt1s dusl cover. A( DC.
I •"'"' •• "
I
49.~
WINE STEMWARE BY LIBBY
f"Of degom rntertoining you'N w171t Libbey's line quality glosw' ot this
low s.ole ptice! Choice of IOY:i-or . red wine glosws, 6~ oz. wMe wine
glosH"S & 51'! Ol. chompogne gAo5se$.
DEAR JOYCE: Since you
seem familiar \\'ilh medical
books. I \\'OUld like lo know if
you could help in locatinr. a
book published for I h e
preparation or the l\1edical
College Admission Test. I
understand there is a course
and series of books whicb are
part of it -the ''Kaplan
Course." Do you have any
idea v.•here it 's located or·\1--:-==----.:::C:::=========~I where 1 can find books? -
A.?i.t. Houston. Tex.
' REG. 68 ' REG. 66' SALE! 396
THE ASSOCIATION o f
American 1'1edical Colleges
did a study on those students
who cranuned or repeated the
test. The range of scores is
200-800. Those '11ho took the
test the second lime ( and it's
much the same test each
limel. improved their lest
scores only by about 30 points.
1-Towever. if you v.·ould feel
more confident v.·ith a book of
• preparation tests. there are
several , such as '"1\1edcial
College Ad1nission Te s t ''
(Arco. 219 Park Avenue South.
New York. N.Y. 10001: $4 ) and
"Preparation for the ~1edica\
College Admiss ion Tc st ''
I Henry Regnery. 114 \Y .
Tllioois. Chicago. Ill. 60610:
$4.45 plus 34 cents pootage).
The Stanley ll K a u t a n
Educational Center ( 1675 E.
16th Street. Brooklyn. N. V.
112291 offers prep courses in
14 cities.
DEAR JOYCE: Do you
knov.• or ;iny booklets that
rxplain pension plans? -S.Q.,
Bethesda. ?i.'1d.
"KNO \\' YOUR PENSION
Plan." 34 pages . ·is available
for 55 cenl s from I h c
Superintendent of Documents.
\Vashington, D.C. 20402. The
booklet's stock number is 2900-
00186. T housand s or
disappointed men and wom<'n
ha11c written to the federal
govl'.':mmenf con1plainlng that
lhey did not get !he pension
benefits lhey had b c c n
counting on all th rough thei r
working lives. This booklet
v.•as written 10 help individuals
avuid this disappointment.
Send questions for th is
column 10 Joyce l.Al!n Kennedy
at !his neW!'!pnper. Sorry. no
n1a il replies cti n be given.
' 'I
OUTDOOR
SPECIALS 47c 49c 96c REG. 4.99
3-SHELF METAL
UTILITY TABLE
REG, 2.98
VELVET & SHAG
ZIPPERPlllOWCOVERS
POLORON 'h GALLON
PICNIC JUG .SALE 1 09 Unbrtoloble hi-impact paly
with •us1proal. ~hoc~ •cs•~
Toni OUTc< 1ocket 11 19(6
COMPACT FOLOING
WOOD CAMP STOOL 1s9
Costa Mesa Santa Ana
MR. PlUMB!R
DRAIN OPENER
REG . 1.79
139
VAPOR!TTE
FLEA COLLAR
--~--
(0}[~ ··----
Fountain Valley
' zj3 f , I 7tll SI. 1406 W. Edi.,-& lrislol MOCJ!Ollo at T olbtrl
Costa Mesa Santa Ana Fount ain Valley
2lOO Hcsbor ot Wll-Jl25 lrlotol at MocArtttw 16 141 Horbor at fdl119""
VAPOR!TTE
INSECT STRIP
Work s lo 120 Doy~'
Jorge 20-.1 5.,.30" si~c wi1h U l .
OPPfOVed rlectrieol card r;ct.
Eosy-•oll I \~•· co~ters. Sale price.
El Toro
Hoovv quolity velv!!!S !!. roe;h fur.
~ke shoqs in dec0tot0< colors. 20~
27", Zopper end. You sa•·e Sl.00.
BUY-
OUT!
01 9inally Sold on TV
for s9·5
196
' GARB-A-SEAL
GARBAGE BAG HOLDER
El~lt'5 gorboge con & Q(l•bogf!
odor'-Arl1usls in wid1h & heoQht.
• 30 Rcploct'f't'lcnl Bog~ , , , . 79c
CABLE CAR
SUGARLESS GUM
Huntington Beach Huntington Beach
El TDl'O at Roclrfitld '861 AdcllM at lroollhor.t 211 JI leoch ll•d. ol Aff'"" •
Westminster Huntington Beach Huntinc)ton Beach
Westminsttt at Goklen West '5 I lta1tlt'910ft c ..... surwrir
I
•
\
5 PILOT ·ADVERTISER
J
Unbelievably Priced!~· •
FANCY KNll?~
DRESS $H .. 1~.TS
FOR ·DA~·;[
~ these outttond~,stWts to o~ selling for ~ m:n!
Potyntet oncf cot1ori jocQUOrd knits with long ~. big PQll'lled col-
m 2-button cuffs, chesl pocket. Pottems golore! S-M-L-XL t .sh.rt S.... F~7 Kith' $hi~, reg. 4.71 ............. MOW 3.5
Costa Mesa
233 E. 17th St.
'
Reg.
541
Reg. 21" "SAMSON"
l'.11dnt~ay, Junt S 11)74
BIRTHDAY
'
Yo.'1 be omozed ot the values~ Neve< before "ave you~ such ~tity .. o vast :ielec:tion inc.luding
WHne line imported fabrics from Switzerland. Fronce ond holy os well os popu!or polyester. A variety
ol new patterns ond designs i" ohost1;1I f1;1shiorl tolors Thritty'~Mt neck~c1;1llection!
SCHICK STYLING DRYER
.. ,.
3.29 J99
SCRIPTO
VUTANE
CostoMesa
2300 Horbor at Wilson
Santa .Ana Fountain Valley Westminster Huntington Beach
3325 lrlstol at MacArihur 16141 Horborat Ediftgtt' Weshnlnstt<atGoldtoW11t 95-lft91onleach
Huntington Beach
su1w ......
' -.. •
DAILY PILOT J:i
ANIMAlogic1$ ~ ''"""
'"'·" ~ :., '
"! 'fi.l1~~ Vif Si'OU~O ~~VE 'f14E :
RIG~T" 'f'OCHOOS! WMlf~ER Wf
WAi.Jf fo HA.VE. SlJNN1~S.K1ffEN$ -
CR P16't.E'f5 -"
Surgery
Requires
Thought
By DR . STEINCROJIN
DEAR OR. STEINCROJU'\':
I kno\1' that son1etimes things
happen that prevent a patient
from having any choice on
"''hether or not to ha\'e an
operation.
For example, I \\'ould be a
fool 10 say, ·'Lel's wait. J don't
feel like an operation" if the
DOCTOR IN '
THE HOUSE
doctor had made a diagnosis
of acute appendicitis. Besides,
the pain and the nausea would
be strong convincers.
l\IMt people don 't argue
.:..aOOut an op;eration .w~-ari
apPfndix kicks up -or when
•a kidney stone or gallbladder
I
predul'eS unbe&f"able pain.-----!
But isn't if different when
the hy sterectomy operation is
under considerat ion'? Doesn't
the pAtient ha ve a right to say,
''Let's wait and see"?
Take me, for example. -On a
recent visit to n1y gynecologist
he suggested that I have my
uterus out. I asked him why
and he said ... I can't go into
an entire mt"llical explanation.
All I kllo1v is that you'd better
have it out soon as possible.';
Tu·o weeks have gone by.
and I've \1'orried myorelf sicker
than I want to be. Indecision is
making it \\'Orse. Don't you
think I have the right to know
"·hy I need a hysterectomy?
I'd be willing to undergo
surgery if T knew 1 really
needed it. -l\1rs. V.
CO~l~IENT: You have the
right to another medical
opinion . To remove all the
indecision -and to play safe
-I suggest that you seek
cow;ultation as soon a s
possible. Every patient has the
right to know why surgery Ls
necessary.
Years ago hysterectomies
used to be perfo r med
v.·henever a fibroid, was
discove red . These day s
doctors suggest that you come
back a few times a year to
make sure the fibroid is not
getting larger.
If it stays small , urually an
operation is not undertaken.
But if the tun1or, or tlimors,
get larger suddenly, or begin
lo bleed. then hysterectomy
may be the treatment or
choice .
Did your gynecologist do a
Pap smea r? If it was positive
and he has found evidence of
prccanccr or cancer, then
operation should not be put of[
for long. Hysterectomy is a
must -not a choice in this
case .
I can understand your
indecision. ~1rs. V. ~lost
woinen dislike the idea of an
operation on the uterus - as
most n1en dislike ·thc prostate
operation.
But if you \Viii talk to any, of
your friends v.·ho h.a\'C had the
operation. you \\'ill find that
fears of its consequrnces lha\'e
been exaggerated in the past.
Hysterectomy dOt's not cause
premature aging. or other
drcl'ldful hangups which
terrify so many Y.'01ncn.
• * * • Indigestion may be caused
by conditions out side the
stornnch that nerd treatn1cnt
"·arns Dr. Stcincrohn In his
booklet. '"\\'hal Yo11t Can Do
f'or Slomach Trouble." For a
copy, write hlm at this paper
enclosing 35 cents and a
STA~IPED. SELF-ADDRESS·
ED ENVELOPE.
Just a few words
in the right place ...
Daily Pilot
Clcnslfied Ads
Dial the direct llne
642-5678
I
\
\
1_6 OldlV P1L01
M .•
ISSIOn Inn Boffo
Raquel Welch Also Big ,in ft1 ovi.e
By BOB THOMAS
RIVERSIDE I AP) -It
seems like a San Simeon
South. a · concrete c a s t t e
incredibly orna te, set dov.•n in
the midst oC this sunny
Southern Caiiiornia town.
Pat and Richard Nixon \\'et<'
married here. fru m p h r e Y
Bogart boozed here. Teddy
Roosevelt. Charles Lindbergh
and niliny more of this ~
century's celebrities slept Rt •
the Mls.slon Inn during its
colorfu l histo ry. and now the
aging hotel is providing the
backdrop for a movie about a
Hollywood legend .
A FA'r COl\·1ErlY star of the
silent screen gives a \~ild
party. and the night ends in
presented the script, met with
her and showed her our
fihns."
!\tiss Welch agreed to do the
fil m, making the usua l movie-
star demands for chauffeur.
priv11 te r eside n c e , etc,
Merchanl ag_reed to some.
ta Ked -ner agenfs out of
others.
"It's inipartant on a picture
like this not to have an
i m b a I a n ce.'' ren1arked
!\lerchant. "Titcre \must be a
spirit of c:;ooperatiOli. so 1.hat
everyone ts a star, not JUst
one pers0n. ''
~1iss \\'e lch is staving ;J'l
Ho\vard Johnson's during the
six·week filn1ing, olong with
ev~one else.
tragedy. The bare outline of · J!,;
the new movie. ;,The \\1ild ~ ~..d<· .. ·.i-$ THE CASTJNG OF Jolly
Party." sounds like. the Fattv -~ ,t>I Grin1m's Holh'\rood castle
Arbu. ckle story . The ""median· AT was as vital 8.s the hu1nan '" HOWARD JOHNSON 'S 1 starred in the biggest film P a.Ver s . Someone
scandal of the 1gw3. facin~ Raquel Welch remen1bcrcd a Life magazine
trial three times in the rape lavout that Included th e
death of a starlet before his James ~, who playe d Mission Tnn amonl! America's
acquittal. S:incho Panza in ''?-.fan of La dowager resorts. The inn had
Appe arances decei\'e, sal's ~tancha," agreed to play the fallen en bad ti mes -it i.~
Ismail ~'ferchanL the Bomba·\,. role of Jolly Grimm. The other being" operated as a residential
born producer of "The \\1ild major role was Queenie, the hotel -but refurbishinit and
' '
'
·.4 lcohol )
.4spirin--
Bad Mix?
\\1ASHINGTON (AP)
As pirin n1ay p rove Jl
*dangerous remedy for an
alcoholic hangover, medical
experts have told the Senate
n1011opoly subcommittee.
~1edlcal Prof. Ste\\'art C.
Harvey said Tuesday that
aspirin breaks down barriers
1in the stomach that, when not
\'•akened by ' alcohol, ~
normally pr~vent s~a ti
acid front damaging e
stomach itself.
"ADDJNG TllE insult or
as pirin on top of the insult Or
overindulgence in alcohol is
unsafe,'' said Harvey, a
pharmacology professor at the
University of Utah College of ·
l\Iedicine.
Dr. HG"'<trd Spiro, Chief of
the gastrointestinal unit at the
Vale University School of
l\1edicine, said. "Alcohol adds
to th e harmful effect of aspirin
in promoting eros ion in the
stomach.
Party." comic's mistress. studio props n1ade it the
"The resemblance to the perfecl model or a movie llARVEY ALSO said that
Arbuckle case 1s 0 n I y ;'WE ~1UST IIAVE seen mansion of the 1920s. the use of an antaci d
superficial." remarked the 37. from 300 to 400 actresses." ;,\Vhen we saw this place \\'e containing aspirin ro combat
year-old ~1erchant. • ' J 0 11 y said the producer. "Then one were overwhelmed," said the stomach upset caused by spicy
Grimm. who is the fat day I sa\v Raquel \Velch producer, gazing at the foods mi;iy turn out to be
comedian in our oicture. finds promoting 'The T h ree ti.fission .Inn's profusion of damaging.
his career is fadin~ \\'ith lhe ~1usketeers' on the Today tov,:ers and turrets. ''We Harvey recommended that
coming of talking n1ovies. He Show. "Her 0¥/ll personality started rewriting the script to the word "antacid" be re·
makes his O\\'O niovie and came through, nol just the fit the fabulous rooms we n1oved from the label or any
shows it one night at. his ·picture of a movie star. I found here." aspirin~ntaining product.,
fabulou5' house in Hn\lv\\·001.t ~;.;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:-;;.;:;;;;:-;;.;:;;;;-;;.;;:;;;;-;;.;;:;~~;;;;;;~I
Penney
...
1 Now299
Polaroid C~lof p1_ck ~~· 81 film
1or Square Shooters \ry.
Now~99
\ Polaroid c,olo\,pack type 108°lllm.
· '.·fo·r-a \Limite Time.
' . .
G:ive us your old -.
. .
Polaroid and ··we
_will give you a
liberal discount -
\
It is a fail ure . and thl'. partv •
ends in not one death but
thtee. ·1
TIJE IIAl\1DSO:\-t F.:. kinetic
WOODBURY UNIVERSITY ... • . ~~c=.:.c_. ~~~?=.,..""<~oel~·-=-=AR_: ~-fte'A1 -e. A~----17~~~~~
• 9USN'5 MANAGEMEm • NIERNATIONALaU"NESS u . -u . "" -.., •
--rrunantSttie man-who-brou!!ht
the half-hundred film makers
to the Mission Inn. He relatl'd
how he put toget her "The Big
Party.'' and his narrative
provides a case his tory for
•.
------·N!EltNATIONAr~ss~---A ' l'c~eloc. et Scie•ct Oe1rtt i111:ll4i~1 tW fie1-s 11: ·
• -• ACCOIJNTING • INTE~ DESIGN
t· .. ;:;.:···I . -• • llUSNSS ECONOMICS • INIEl!NATIONAl BUSINESS
• -• MAN,t.,GtMfNI •MARKETING
' • COMMf l!CfAl Al!f •OFFICE AOMNSTRATl()N
• COM M~A.TIONS •TEACHER EDUCATION
• I A5HION Of.SIGN
'
tod ay's movie deals.
It all s!arted \\tih a
narrative poem 'vritten i11 the
1920s by Joseph :\·loncure. one·
time editor of The NC\v
Yorker. ~1erchant and director
James Ivory. \\·ho have
rombined on such films as
"Shakespeare \Vallah" and
"Savages." acquired the poen1
and assigned \Valier \larks
10 write a script,
Just flip down the·
p.enel to convert to
e tubular 'free arrri'
perfect for in·tlle-
round sewing of
rMClclin•. s1-
inwu, w11i1tbancb,
•l1eve or leg cuffs.
circular trims ...
for app1ica1ion of
patches and ap·
pliques wi1hou1
opening seams.
,.f ,.., ,,,.,,, & ' ,~\ .. ~···
' .• !1f •'""' s.,. ...
I•• I'~""'""' .. 1 t..lu• "''"" 1~1•''''"'11 .. 1· \,.,,., .. ,,
""~ '"' I H•·"
F.t.LL QUARTS!. Of'EMS
SEPT. Jrd
1; ... 1.11,.~nl••I Sl101lo•nt•
'l ••,,. hon~·• lc"'"l"d •• ,,, uHy
;<1u<lo·n1 .tl•io•n"'d U"""•"''·"
'"11 ,,,1.,,,,-0,,' r•fllt~r Put.time r.'"'~"'" le '""~t Col flt t•Pt~$tl
,. ... ,.,..,•.~~•••••"' •q •d••"•""'I A" f<o.•a'""' laJo,o• ... """'cll~n9 o, • ...,,. '•
•· •1••••1 """"'•· '""''""9 I••'""'''~ l•oal (.,.,.,,..,, ol I"''""' -"~~'"'""'• .,, , 1•~· , $,,..~,. M"''' •·••q '"'"'"Mo :o~-_, ,.,., ....... .,.,. 0•! <• ""'"9''"'"'·
o,.,, "''""' r ... , "' ' • •··~•"""' ••'"''" •• r.cl" "''"''""'' •••' I ·-·~"''' Mo·•~ l ....... . '"'"'"""' •d"'''""'·'·••· !,(,, \.o• ''"'""9 c,.,,, ""'' ••09••"' on I.e ... ,. I«"'~'·•"·
'utcialt 11 ArU Ot11tr it 's~rt!1ri1t Mmi1lstuti•
1027 Wihl'llf~ 8oulevord-lo' A"90lle' 90017-~82.S.91
PlEASE SEND INFOllMAllON l(} CMOC
,.,.,,.,~~-~--~-~~~~-~
Addte~••----------------
Ci•y• _______ 5to!eo----Le•----
Converts instantly from
Qat to tubular sewing
without changing
position or ports I
To m or row's sewing machine ad·
vanccment s ... here tod ay in the
vcr~a t ilc Fu tura II !.CWing machine
\Yith 2·way ~wing talents! Other in·
""'.___._,.,WC.Ji!, nova1ive fea tu res includ e:
•Exc lusive one·step button·
holer that com putes bu tto n
siLe ;ind ma kes buttonholes
' acco rdingly
•Excl usive push·button front
drop·i n bobb in
•Exc lusive ~e·thru bobbin
window and more~
See it demonstJated now !
0 SPECIAL-EVENT SPECIALI
FASHION MATE ' zl9•zo9
Singer celchrall'S the Fulura 11 ~,, • / "
scwingmachineintroduc;t ionby ..:( ··~~
tCducini.t this Fashio n Ma te m.i· ~~-
chine with quick change ~nap· too•~• ... • , , ~~ho"' O on pr~ser loot, more! "'°" ·~-.. _ Cor1glng <ose ot <abit\el ••ho
I
YOUNG PEOPLE AG E GROUPS 10 TO 18 ... LEARN TO SEW IN A SINGER• SEW ING COURSE THIS SUMMER! Only
98c hr. (8·2'A hr. l11sons, $17.60). Enrollment entitles 1ntrv in thr Singer Stylemaker Contest. Pritts indudt $15.000 cashl
• Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers
For store nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES. SINGER
Sinitt h•s • liber•I tradt·in poU~y. Aho,~ C..•tdl1 Pl•n i~ avAllJb!t Al S1n1e r St""'"' Ccrltfh •rid m•ny Approved Dtaltrs.
•A. T1•demark of THE SINGE R COMPANY Coi:iyriKht O 1974 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Rfll'lls Rtjt1\'td Tl'l1011gho11t ll'lc Wo1td,
v ' t
'. ' I
------------~---------
(With working trade·in
Now 104g5ot Model #180
See table below for other models)
Polaroid SX·70 Land Camera.
Just focus and press the red
electric button. In less·than
2 seconds, the picture is
ejected from the camera and
you can watch the vague
image gtadually develop inlo
a crisp, clear picture. No•_..--,
mess. Nothing to throw away.
(Without trade-in 159.95 )
'~----------
In store
appearance!
Saturday, June a,
the Polaroid
girl will be
in the JCPenney
camera depart-
ment ·from
12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
She will be
demonstrating
the new SX-70
as well as
otfter Polaroid
cameras .
Now1588 *
Polaroid Square Sh·ooter 2.
Makes colo r pictures · in a
minute ... uses economical type ..
88 drop-i n pack film for
31 12" X 31 18" piclures. Elec-
tric eye and electronic
shutter automatical ly give
correct exposures. Built·in
rotating flash socket takes
standard 4-shot flashcubes.
18.88 (Wilhoul lrade-in)
.~!"Jcµ,g •
SX-70film. 5~~•"'·
Now2588 *
Polaroid's Minute Maik:itr
"Kit. This set gives
you everything you need
to catch the fun instantly:
a camera, a pack of film,
2 Sylvariia Blue·Dot flash·
cubes and a earring case
to hold everything. More
instant surpris·es from
Polaroid. The Colorpack
Gift Set.
28.BB (Without trade-In)
•with working trade-In
on Polaroid Swinger
Trade up to a modern Polaroid.
If camera is If camera ls
Clean and Clean and
works , get works, get
Bring this tradti-in Bring this trade-In
model# value model# value
180 $55 102 $12
450 $45 103 .S12
440 $30 CP111 $7
430 $22 CP11 $1
420 $17 SuperCP $1
360 $30 SS $7
350 $25 SS11 $7
240 $25 Big Swinger $3
330 $22 Small Swinger S3
320 $14 All roll·Film Type S4
250 $17 Palhtlndtr $17
220 $15 110A $19
210 $12 1108 $28
110 $12 Big Shot $3
101 $12
Shop Sunday I I a.m. to 5 p.m. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND. Newoorl Beach 17 14) 644-23 13.
HUN TINGTON CENTER , Hun1ing1on Beo .;h 1.714) 892-77 71.
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Wed11tsday June 5, tq>74 DAILY PILOT J 7
Fans Riot: We Could Have Been Kill ed-.;.Ump
CLEVELAND (AP) -"It's the closest
~ I've evor aeen anybody come to getting
killed in nly , more than 25· years in
baseball," Texas Rangers manager Billy
Martin said.
"We could have 'gotten killed out there
very easily," said Nestor Chylak, the
chief umpire.
The Cleveland Indians and the Rangers
tried to play bascbaJJ Tuesday night. but
the fans ran on !.he fleld ....... lhre.w beer.
bottles, firecrackers, chairs, wielded
knives and started an unwntrollubl'-'
me.lee in '1the ninth inning. •
11le Indians forreited the game to the
Rangers. The serond game of the three-
Almon No. I
Draft Pick
By.Padres
NEW YORK -Shortstop BUI Almon of
Brown University was the opening choice
by the San Diego Padres in pro
baseball 's free agent draft today as
e~pected.
Soon after Sa n Diego took Almon,
Texas sel~ted Tom Boggs, an Austin'
lfigh School pitcher. Mid way through the
second round, the Rangers announced
they had signed Boggs, a right-handed
pitcher, to a contract. "'
First round choice of the Caltfomia
Mgels was shortstop MJchae1-'MUey, a
switch-hitter from Loui siana.
The Dodgers ~elected right-h anded
game series le scheduled tonight.
It was IO-cent beer ,night at Municle1.11
Stadium. The Rangers came to town )'Ith
the memories of a player brawl that took ·
place ln Texas lasl Wednesday. Some
25,134 fans turned out on a w o ~·1n
lakerront night.
Early in the game young rans .started
running on the field in bcty,·een Innings
and were cheered by the crowd.
.OCcaslonallY a-fir:ecracker.-wenLolf. Jn
sixth iilni4 a streaker was applauded.
The number or people rwtning on the
field increased each inning, and the
Indians kept narrowing !he Rangcl.\s >-1
lead.
In the sixth Inning the1 Tribe nmde it $-
3, and P..1artin removed 1hls bullpen crey,·
lrom the right field area because ot the
11umber of missiles being thrown .
F'lrecrackers were thrown lnto the
Rangers' dugout and ~1artin ·paced 'back
und forth with rage on his fa~.
ln the ninth Inning the Indians tied the
score at 8-6 and had bases loaded, when
fans again pour~ out of the right field
stands. and s~.\~ hara.ssing Ranger
outfielder Jerr ~roughs.
"They g abbcd ~t my glovei took my
hat," Bur ugbs said. '11 \fled to call
lime, but no y he'ard me. l was getting
scared be use l felt lhe r i o t
psyrhology." •
Tbe IUlngers came orr the bench
brandi3hing baseball bats and headed for
rlght field, led by Martin.
"I know it y,•as sflly for us to do that ,"
?vtartin said. "But Jefr y,•as out there all
bv himself. I saw knives and chairs and
oiher things. We just couldn't let our
ttammate gel beat up."
Aft.er the Jlangers left the bench. the"
Indians came out of lbe dugout to help
thl'ir baseball opponent$.
"You have ·to realize that the only
thing I had to defend T,yself with y,·as
my fists ," Burroughs saitl. "I was' happy
to get some help. And I thank the Indians
for coming out to help me."
'fhcre \Vere skirmishes all over the
field between b:illplayers and fallll.
"I'll say one thing," fi1artin added.
''That fan we got a bold of out there got
the hell kicked out of him .".
Chylak was hit on the head with a
chair a11d had his hand cut .
"\Ve were so scared out there we had
made plans for our escape," Chylak said.
"It was SOO.to-one odds. and we could
have gotten ki!IOO out there very easily,"
Olylak continued. ''I saw weapons out
there, anc( I'm sure the only other place
you w-Of1d see something like UUs happen
would oe in a zoo."
Chylak said he waited until all the baft. !
players were off the neld before calling it
a fo1·fei t so none of them would be ,
jeopardized. The forfeit gave the
It.angers a 9-0 victory, but all the records
coun1.
"I lhink 1he police did a good job in
trying to control the crowd,'' Chylak
said. "We tried to take the path of least
resistance to get out of there, but we
didn't know what it was when the thing
started." ·
Chy.lak was ra_ging in the un1pire's
dressing room.
"I can't judge. whether it was beer
ISt>e RIOT, Page 18J
_411.teaters Fall , 7-6
Wheelock Pitches
For UCI Tonight
Special to the Daily Pilot wildness caused an early departure in
the second inning. Ray Humphries
followed and Russ John.<;0n finished up.
Between them they issued nine walks ,
three \Vith the bases loaded to force in
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. -UC Irvine's
hopes o( a second straight NCAA college
division baseball championship rest on
the strong ri ght arm of pitcher Gary
\Vheelock as the Anteaters and Louisiana runs .
State of New Orleans meet in the tit!e The walks, coupled with tour UCI
he · errors, gave LSU four unearned game re tonight. markers. ritaras .,~:as the loser as U.CI fell
After Winning seven straight in the behind 2--0 in the second and could ne.,·er
national tournament over the past h•10 catch up. _.
years, UCJ fell victim of its own Every batter in the U,jl. lfftreup
mistakes in losing lo LSU Tuesday night, contributed a ~it including home runs by
7.fi, in one or its poorest played games ot \Vhe€lock and Steve \Vhi tehead as the
the season. Anteaters outhit I.SU, 11·10. But the
\
pitcher Richard Sutcliffe, Jr. of Kansas
•---<Ur-.the,Ja.t..rouruL ... _ _,~.,..,.--;~~
LSU had reached the championship difference y,•as the nine walks issued to series by defeating New Haven (Conn.) LSU. • -_____,
~.eacli.e~~¥.:-io2"'!'·· . · --~n.rA1ter faJlinf!>eniiid-'4-0::ucrscor&1 ns-USC's Richarrt Dauer, a hard-hitticg
third baseman from Colton, was taken by
Balliniore to cooclude the fJ,f!fround. ~·Gary T-emPfCtOn: a shOrtStoP for Santa-- '
Ana Valley High was picked'~y-st. Louis
on the first roood.
i...-e •r• the tlrst round picks: San Dlt90-81U Aimon. shol'li;IOP, Brow11 Ul'llvtrally,
"ft•aP-lom 8ovQ1, p!lclMH', Aus!l11, Tex.
Phll1dell)llla-·LDnnle SmUI!, oulllel<11r, Complan, Cl1vel1rod-Tom Brtnnen, p!ll:Mr, ~~lewn, Ill. Allanta-011e Murphy, c&lcl!er. Pon111n<;1. Mllwilukt~la<ldt EdlJt, pl!cher, $Kr•"""'"· Chiu~ WM!e SO•-Lerry Monroe, plldwr, Ml. Prowecl, Ill.
Mor>!rtal-RO<Mld ' S-y, third llaM:mln, 01~ O!'l~:111om1•-Mlc111tf Miley, lhorlStgp, Loubl1n11,
Pll1•burv~oo Sturr~. plrclltr, Spfl'ks, Nev.
N•w Yor• Yfnk~Oennl1 S1!1rrUt, W>ortstw,
VP'I TtltPhOMS
The game was forfeited to Texas with the score tied
."Wheel~k. UCl 's p1tch1ng ac;e this fir.I)\ run in the tltird. as Keith Bridges
season with ·a lS.2 record .and an e.r.a. was sale on an error, stole second went
'tlnder-t:OO;--pitched· the sen es-opener on to third-On a bcifk -ana SCorOOOOterry--
Saturday. He should be well rested for Stupy's sacrifice fly.
tonight's, title battle. . . ,, 1 Jn the fourth. Rod Spence was safe on
"I don t know how to expla in it, a U:CT an error and \Vheelock belted a 4~foot
co,ach Gary Adam.~ said following the drive over the left centerfield fence .
game. . . Dave Lyons singled and Bridges tripled •·a1aras couldn't throw strikes but his for a tw0--0ut score in the sixth with
ann felt good .. OJ: pitch~g had a another coming in the seventh when Jeff
letdown and our f1eld1ng wasn t the best. fitalinoff doubled and scored on an error
Bui don't take anything away from LSU. after LSU had scored three in the top of •
They have. a•good t~am ~d t~ey coµJd the inning.
compete with teams in Cahfornia. Whitehead's blast in the eighth brought
Miami.
S1. Louls-G1rv Tem1:1leton, sl>o!'tstop, Sllnl1 An1.
Mfn"f.Ol&-Tfd ShlDlt, .$1\of'ISIOP. Cllillll~. Houston-Kev in Drakt, oulflel~r. LomPo<;. Oe1ro!l-lanc• P,..hl!, lnHekltr, Diamond eer.
New York M"s-RQl>erl SPKI, pllcl!er, B11vtrtan.
CLEVELAND CHAOS -Texas players run toward
dressing room from dugout as fans erupt from
stands during game with Cleveland Tuesday night.
at 5-5. "\Ve've been No. I all yea r and T fe~l UC! close at 7.fi, but the Anteaters were
-""-I> Y.'C have earned it. We hope to prove it held scoreless in the ninth to send the
tonight. Wheels should be in good shape scrie.~ into a final game tonight.
Ore.
Kin••• Cllv-Wllll! Wiii.On, OUl!leid&r, Summit, N.J San fr1ncbto--Terry Ltt, H<:Ol>d blltmtn, Sin Lu!• ObllP!I. BmtDn-Edwtrd Fc•d, 'horhlCll, GrNI ?,Itek. NY.
Los A"!leles-lllcllilrd SulCllUe Jr., pitcher, Ka111.•1 (Uy.
01kl1ncl ..-Jerry JOl!nscn. calt/lfl', Au1tln, T••· Ch>cinna0-$1-Affd, pltcl!tr, Fl, Wey,_, Ind. e1111mor._Akh1ra caul!'I', third ii.wnan, Co!IOl'I.
'e Tup le In Open
SAN FRANCISCO -Alan Tapio ol
Newport Beach fired rounds of 72-72-144
lo gain a spot in the U.S. Open golf
championships here Tuesday. His 144 was
two over par.
e Sealtle In NFL
NE'V YORK -11le Na tional Football
League voted Tuesday to expand to
Seattle. adding a 28th franchise for the
1976 season.
Con1missioner Pete Rozelle announ<:ro
lhe decision which adds Seattle to the
NFL. along with Tampa. which was
awarded a franchise in April.
·"The conditions.are the same as they
were for Tampa," said Rozelle. That
includes a record sports franchise price
or $16 million.
e La Verne Wh••
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. -La Verne fl:>llege,
behind the six-hit pitching of John
Verhoeven, stopped Sam Houston State
or Texa s, 4-2,, Tuesday night in the
semifinals of tbe National Association of
lntercollegli:lte Athleti cs b a s e b a 11
tournament.
The two clubs will tangle again tonight,
•Bnd the wiiµier . will play tewis
•University of Illinois Thursday night for
the cbampionslUp. i
e K night W i 111
EPSOM, England -Snow Knight led
.all the -way in winning 1he 195th running
o{ the Epsogi Derby today.
Snow .Knight , a 50-1 outsider, finished
'two lengths ahead of Imperial Prince, 2()..
t. Giacometti, who went off as the second
chOice of the beltors at S.2, was third, a
length behind Imperial Princess.
··Mills Reslg11s
RICHMOND, Va. -Lewis Mills,
basketball coach of the year in the
Southern Conference this past season,
has reSigned from the University of
Richmond to become assistant athletic
director at Virginia Comnuinwealth
University.
e Deeall1lota D11 el
AUSTIN; Tex -Bob Coffman of
Southern California and Ronald Backman
of Brigham Young tied at the end of the
first five decathlon events in the ~atk>nal
Collegiate Athletic Association track and
field meet here Tuesday.
Coffman swept second place in all five
sports -shot put, long jump, 100 meters.
'400 meters,_and high Jump. Backman
took first place In the 100 meter and tied
for first in h.lgh jump, then took third in
Jong jump ;:ind sixth in the $hot put and
400 meters.
e Aue11d a 11ee Vp
SAN FRANCISCO -National League
baseball attendance through ~fay was
"4 ,295,857, an Increase of 376.314 over the
tota l ror the san1e period last season.
Attendance tn ritay was: 2,156,107 for
161 games, an Increase. of 2601851 oVcr
last Moy, the league office said Tuesday.
IN JURED PLAYER -Cleveland relief pitcher Tom
Hilgendorf holds his head after being struck by a
flying object' during riot in ninth inning. The fans
erupted onto the playing field, charging Texas out·
fielder Jeff Burroughs.
'
Ryan Fac~s Milwaukee
After Angels Tunible
MILWAUKEE (AP) -; Tom Murvhy
figured he was lucky but he'll take the
odds anytime his sinker breaks as it did
against tire Califomia Angels.
l\turphy. who came in to pitch Y.ith the
bases loaded and one out in the eighth
inning Tuesday night, smothering an
Angels' rally by throwing a double play
ball to rookie John Doherty. Murphy
then retired his ex-teammates in order in
the ninth. for his fifth save as the Brew-
ers broke a three &-me losing streak,
4-3.
ln the second game of the series
tonight Nolan Ryan, .!i-5, goes-for the
Angels against the Brewer!i' Jim Slaton,
6-6. It's on radio (KMPC, 710) at 5:25.
The Brcwet'S rallied from a 3·1 deficit,
hunchin.j: four of their seven hits off loser
Bill Singer, 7..f, in a ttircc nm seventh
inning. Dave May singled home the deci·
slve run as the Brewers rtmalncd one
game behind first place Boston in the
American League East.
F'rank Robinson and .Bob 011\•cr opened
the Angcls eighth with singles off wiM"-r
Ed Rodrigues, +o. and~moved up on a
sacrifice. An irttentioool walk to Oiarlte
Sands brought in riturphy, who retired
the side when the pinch batting Doherty
hit the second pitch -a sinker -on the
growxl to second baseman Pedro Garcia.
who salrtcd the double play.
~furphy said he knew nothing about
Doherty, who had batted only twice in
the majors since being caJled up from
Salt Lake City last week.
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In First Ro11 r1 d
PARTS -San Clemente's Bob Luiz
was eliminated from the French Open
tennis tournament today when Egypt's
lsmail El Shafei came through with a 7·5,
6-2 victory on the center court.
Lutz rallied in the first set 10 tie it at S-
5 before the Egyptian broke ser\'ice
again .
Lutz fell behind 0-4 in the. second set
before he managed to hold his service.
Erik Van Dillen also gained the set'Ond
round with an easy 6-2, 6-2 victory over
Italy's Pietro Toci.
Van Dillen, ranked No. 8 in the United
States but unseeded here, was the first of
21 Americans in the tournament to play
on the red clay courts at Roland Carros
SUtdlum in the $200.000 tournament.
An1ericlll\I Bill Brown, Tom G-Or1nnn ,
Marty Riessen a.nd Brian Gott(ried also
woo first round matches.
to pitch the final game. I hope he is · uc 1rv1111 !6) • ha l llr llrtol •b r hr!>< because y,•e don t ve any more 8,111oe~. ,1 s 1 1 1 w1111e11ead. 1• l 1 i 1 . h. " Bl!llKO, rt 5 0 I 0 LYDn•. 311 ' I \ ~ pile ing. ~tupv, e , o 2 1 Mara1, P o o o o
Tuesday's loss snapped a string of 32 ~1~~:11.111b ! 11 ~ g 7~~~.1":· 0 g g g g straight triumphs for UGI and brought wt.«1oC1<. dh s 1 1 1o111s 31 • 11 >
the season record to 47-8. Alldtrson. 211 3 s~oJ 11°r llllll!!!ls
ned th d but L5U (NllW Orte~nll l1'n 001 000 -1 10 3 Jerry Maras ope on e mOW1 uc irvrne 001 201 110 - 6 11 1
L A Tops Pirates
Dodgers' Yea1· Reflected
By Paciorek Pl1ilo soph y
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tom Paciorek
says he 's changed everything. but most
of all his philosophy.
"No\v," said the Los Angeles
outfielder, after his base-loaded triple
spurred Tommy John and the Dodgers lo
a 5--0 victory over Pittsburgh Tuesday
night. "I'm just going out, swing the bat,
lhro\V the ball and have fun.
"I'm just not going to worry if I get a
hit or if I don 't get a hit."
Used primarily as a platoon outfielder.
Dodge r s Slate
All G1m11 In KAIC 17"} J~ne 5 Pllhburo;Jh al Lo• Angelei. J:~> 1:1.m. June' Pl"$butlfh at Lo'I Angeles 1:25 p.m.
Paciorek went into Tuesday night's game
hitting just .240.
But he banged two of the Dodgers' 10
hits to make it easy for John to become
the National League's first nine-game
\vinner. He 's 9·1.
The shutout, John's third and the 10th
this season by Dodgers pitchers. kept Los
Angeles 61,~ games in front of second
place Cincinnati in the Western Division.
John now has won 14 of his la st IS
decisions over two seasons and by
shutting out the Pirates he extended
Pittsburgh's string of innings 'vithout
scoring an earned run to 28. But he
maintains the Pirates still are among the
better teams in the league.
"I can't belleve they're in last place,"
he said after his five.hitter. "To beat a
club like that you've got to have good
stuff and I had it tonight. _
"~1y arm was strong and I just 111ent
out and threw."
Besides Paciorek's t\\U hits, Dave
Lopes collected three singles and slole
three bases, once swiping third.
"Dave Lopes," maintains Dodgers
* * * JllTTSIUlllGN LOS ,f,,HGELES
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coach Tommy Lasorda. "will be the most
·exciting player in the league,.The way he
runs he ei.'tites everyone.''
Lopes fired a potential first inning
rally, \vhen the Dodgers loaded the
bases. Bu\ they failed to score.
Again in the third they loaded them, on
singles by Bill Russell and Jimmy Wynn
and a walk to Joe Ferguson. This time
Paciorek scored them all. with his line
drive triple down the rightficld line.
In the fifth inning a single by Steve
Garvey and a double by Joe FerguS<!n
scored the Dodgers' fourth run and
chased Jerry Reuss. \vho absorbed the
loss.
The Dodgers made it 5-0 in the sh:th
vrhen Lopes singled. slole second, took
third when Russell got an infield single
and then scored on Wynn's sacrifice fly .
John pitched out of one tough spot. the
fifth when the Pirates got runn ers to
second and third with two out. He
escaped. preserving his shutout, when
!llanny Sanguillen groun.ded out.
Strings Host
NetB Tonight
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angele:s
Strings tan gle with the Cleveland Nets
tonight at 8 in the Los Angeles Sports
Arena in World Team Tennis action.
Tonight's confrontation is the first of a
three·night stand y,·ith Florida (r~riday)
and Philadelphia, vo'ith Billie Jean King.
(Saturday).
TutMl••'t WTT 1t11ut1u
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Womtn·Overlgr, fT•8 t be.II Durr (0) 1.f, Men·Dk~I!-• (T·8 ) be~! P~!!i100 (QI Ir'.
Women's doublet -Durr.l(tnner (0 ) be•f Ovt•TOn· O'Ntlll (T·8l i>-1.
Me.n's doubte.1 -Pa!!!JOn·Roth' (01 beat Okkcr· E1lep lT·ll ) ~.
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"
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•
. • Wtdn~lmt 5, iq74 /'
• • Scribes-Tab North Cagers by Four __
nnd the i!1'ida gnme or ti·5 Jelr We1si-I
and &-.a Bill August glvc the Yankees I
the edge, although th-0 South appears to
have the edge in depth,
' ' • !(!
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JPPONENTS FIND BILL SEARLES TOUGHEST IN FLOOR EXERCISE
Searles Pt•efers Meets
Ry Rot.EH CA!t l,..'\ON
01 "'' O•ltr Piiot 11•11
l\1ark \Vulfen1cyrr. Jl'ff Welshans and
the rest of cooch Nash Rivera's North
sqund have been installed as a t"our·1l0int
fa\'Orilc to end the South 's three-game
'vin streak June 15 tit Orange Coast
College In the ninth renewa l of the
Ort111gc County All -star basketball ganle.
1'hc Yankees were tabbed by four
points by sports\1'tlters at the annual pre.
gan1e luncheon at the Costa l\1esa
\\"omen's Club Tuesday which featured
speaker John Vallely, who \dvised
S1111dern1a11
N:n1e d Me sa
CageCoacl1
Larry Sundern1an has taken over the
varsity basketball job at Costa Mesa
High. the Daily Pilot has learned
exclusively.
SWldcnnan replaces Bob Sorensen,
\rho hns assumed the head coaching job
<it Foothill High as reported by the Daily
Pilot two weeks ago.
Sunderman has coached at Costa l\-lcsa
11igh for tv.'o years and the 1973-74 junior
varsity captured the Irvine League
championship.
Prior to coaching at Costa Mesa the 30-
year-old Sunderman coached under Doug
Stockham at Ramona High and Buck
Sn1ith at Inglewood High.
His playing expe rience includes Morn-
ingside High \\'here he was a baseball
and basketball star.
His teams at Ramona. Inglewood and
cOsta J\tesa have compiled a 115-63
record. ·-Lkins~Gp11nastics Stai;
-Aclmits ~Practice Boririg
Sunderman received his collegiate
,--· -education-at~~mino..Gollege and C.a
, State (Long Beach). ;
··ft's a real oppOrtunity' and a eha,Jlenge
---with· no one come·coming back from last
season'S varsity," says Sunderman.
By STE\1E BRA!'\D
01 l~e D~llY Piiot 51111
for the 1976 .team but by 1980 · I should
have those three events do;vn prt'lty
Listen lo Westminster High 's Bill good."
;ea rles and you'd S\.rear here is a lad If he works at them like he has the
Nho hates his \\'Ork. {ree exercise and long horse, it might be
"It really isn't much fun ." says the .$00tler than he thinks.
~i ons gylnnast \\'ho rceently defended his r~ Proficiency hasn't come easy.
'loor exerci~ and long horse titles in C!F ; "One of my tricks is the Arabian, one
:ompctilion'. · and a quarter.'' explains Searles. "You
"It's a lot of ~ard ;;·ork that becomes . do 11 round off, a half tum and then a J 'i
Tionotonous after a \vhile. 'You do the front pike. I landed on n1y head a lot
;ame thing over and over four hours a \vhen I f1tst tried it.
lav. Basicallv . it's boring.'' That's half-the story. There is a bright "It gave me a lot of headaches.''
:ide. 1 He's.one. of just three gymnasts in . lhe
·'The meets are fun and. of course. CJF to be able to do a double l\vist. A'hen you IDla!l y get somet hing dov.'n the
\•av you v.'ant it after mont hs and
nOOths of \\'Ork. it can be very
'c\varding." he s:t.\'S. .
For the J8-yeas-0ld senior. it's a time
'·Keeping yourseif under control is the
hard pei:t," says Searles. "If you do a
ooe and a half. If you again land on ~ur
bead. You have to get up but under
control. o look ahead. not back. Behind"him are back-to-beck CIF titles "I had to practice a lot into the crash
n his two favorite even1s and ihc thrill of ' pad to get it down."
'flining v.ithin hundredths of a point of Searles is excited over th c
1av ing his school dov.11 perennial power; improvement of gymastics in the c;IF.
..:ikcv.·ood. "It v.·as mueb tougher winning this
Ahead of him are the mastering of yea1' lhan last," he says. "There is more
hrec more events to become an all depth and a lot more interest.
ound threa t and possibly a c.'Ontender for ''At the CIF individual finals \\'e had
he 1980 Oly1npic Games team. 1.400 people in the stands. At the slate
··Jf I had tried to compete in the rings, meet last year t~re v.·ere 200 at 1nost."
hr side norse and the high bars this year Because of the small crov.·d at Cal
ny scores · \\"Ouldn't have e v e n State (Fullerton 1 a year ago, there is no
('gistered." says Searles. state competition this year.
··But I'm going to Golden \Vest College But that's looking back again.
his fa ll and during the suinmer I plan to ":Things won 't be quite so boring llO\'I.''
tart \vorking hard on those three events. says Searles with a laugh. "Not v.'hen
'·J doubt l'll be ready to even try out you're learning three new events."
-------~
"But I expect our teams to continue to
play a man·to-man defensive style and if
,1·e get a running opportunity we'll try
to take it.
•·Jt figures to be a young tea m \l'ilh
perhaps a sophon1ore and a couple of
juniors 4n the starting lineup."
• Fuel ,i\ltered
Dragsters Vi e
A total of 21 entric~ have been received
for the Fuel Altered Sweepstakes at
Orange C.OUUty In ternational llaceway
Saturday night. making this the largest
field of fuel burning altered roadsters
ever seen on one program in Cali fornia.
A wheelbase restricted to the original
specifications of the 1920s makes these
cars among the most difficult to handle.
They are fi bcrglnss Model T replicas
that develop upwards of I . 6 O 0
horsepower. The insertion of a supP.r-
c h a r g ed. 500 cubic inch engine into
a chassis extending 92 inches between
11·hcels. qualifies a fuel Altered for
coinpetition.
,\ Wp fuel altered, by comparison, uses
an identical pov.·er plant but enjoys a
\l"heelbase of 225 inches or more.
Although handling difficulties are
uearly always predictable, 6.80-second
bursts at 215 miles per hour are
commonplace wherever. th~y appe~r.
Time trials and quahf1cat1ons begm at
2 o'clock for both feature categories with
the first of four Fuel Altered elimination
rounds to follow at 7.
AITN.
TOYOTA
OWNERS
Baseball Standings
A.1\<1ERTCAN LEAGUE
East Division
Month of w L Pct.'
Boston 28 23 .549
May Special 1.111"·aukee 25 2'I .5.12
Cleveland 24 26 .400
Baltimore " 26 .400
GB
I
3\i
3'h
J\'ATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia
St. Loui s
r..tontreal
Chicago
East Dlvtsiou
W L
28 24 :m 23
:?2 21
19 27
Pct.
. M 8
.531
.512
.41 3
GB
Ii
I '.~
6
Oraiige County's 1974 edition lo, "Get
yourself hungry."
Both squrids returned to practlce thls
week with the South, Wlder Marina High
cooch Jlm Stephens going through Its
paces tonight and Thursduy night at 7
ln the Vikings gym.
Rivera's Yankees practlce tonight at 6
at El Dorado High, then trek to Fullerton
College to practice Thursday at 3 and to
scrimmage Fullerton College Friday a' 3.
Both coaches promise a hlgb scoring
ga1ne with emphasis on a stepped up
tempo.
'lliere'JI be no 30.second clock invclved,
but us Stephens related, "We've both
agreed there u·lll be no slowdov:n tactics
in thls game."
Stephens coached the South to a 117-93
rout over the North in 1971 aod says this
year's squad Is b e t t e r although it
appears to lack the .overall height..
· "We lack some physical slt.e," says
Stephens, "but don 't let that fool you.
Our kids aru doing a good Job on the
boanis ancj. it should be a quick teippo."
Wulfemeyer's outside shooting ability
"1'hill tea1n has surptt:Mllld my
expectations at this point," says Rivera,
who formerly coached at .Mater l)('i
Jligh ~fore initiating the program at El
Dorado eight years ago.
~ ga1ne features two 20-minute
halves and dunldng is allowed.
Tickets are $2 esch and can J;lc
obtained at thti box office .
Sunset Leag11e Golf Champio•11>
D4111y Pl .. I 11•11 Pi.t.
C0acb John .Goodman's A1arina High Vikings won
the Sunset League golf title for 1974. From left
-l\.1ark ·\Viley. Tim Jacobs, Marty Kendrick, Bob
Beckett, Kirk Thornhill. Bill Taylor is not pictured.
~~-~-~~-~~~~~~-~
RIOT • • •
' (Continued From Page 17)
night or the fight in Te.W that started
the whole thing," Chylak said. "We didn't
even know about the fight In-Texas. We
were in California at the lime. All 1 know
is that everything that happened here
tonight will be told In full to the
commissioner."
American League president L e e
• J\1acPhail said there will be no more beer
nights in Cleveland in the foreseeable
future.
The Indians had three more planned
for the season. A meeting of India n
executives was scheduled early today to
discuss the situation.
Police said five persons were arrested.
Hospitals reported seven fans were
treated for minor injuries.
No bflllplayers injured s e r i o u s I y , ·
Indians' pitcher Tom Hilgendorf was hit
on the head with a chair, but Indian
trainer ·pauJ Warfield said it did not
appear serJous.
· The last forfeited major league game
was the final day of the 1971 season in
Washington, D.C., when the Senators
were aout to move to Texas.
Indian Pitcher Dick Bosman, who
came on in relief in the thlrd of Tuesday
night's game, was a member of the
Senators at the time.
"There '"ere more people on the field
in Washinfflon. but lhe crov.·d \Vas not
vicious,'' Bosman said. "They were just
looking for souvenirs and mementos.
They picked up lhe ba ses and home
ph1te.
Area Stars Do~riinate
South Baseball Roster
A dozen Orange C.Oast area prep
baseball standouts are listed on South
coach JerrY Sedoo's roster as the seventh
annual North-SOUth Orange County AJI-'
star baseqan game looms JWle 21 at
Anaheim's La Palma Stadium .
Assisting Sedoo will be San Oememe
coach Marshall Adair and Corona de!
lllar coach Tom Trager.
Sedoo will run his troops through two
practices-June 15 at 10 a.m. and June
18 at 3 p.m.
In c I u d e d on the South roster are
Mission. Viejo stars Dave Patterson and
Rick White, Mater Dei's Jim Gardea and
Dave Najera, Edison's Mike Selwood and
Jeff Nichols. Newport Habor 's Morgan
Abbott and Costa Mesa's Dennis Delany.
Also h1arina High 's Gregg Foster San
Clemente's Joe Janton, Dana Hills' Steve
Miklos, Estancia's Steve 11orton and
Westminster's Tim Richards.
The balance of the squad includ r:s
Foothill's Greg Adams and Joe Durey,
Garden Grove's Scott Borle1 Santa Ana
Valley's Marian Easley. Santiago's Curt
Etchandy, La Quinta's Dave Hanks and
Garden Grove's Ron Johnson .
The north coach is El Modena High 's
Glenn Luckenbill from the Crestvie\V
League, as is Sedoo.
the outdoor basketball facilities.
Registration will be held June 17 with
each session running from 9: I~ to 1 p.m.-
• SC BaHquet
San Clemente High's sports award
banquet honoring the Tritons' track and
golf teams will be held tonight in the
school cafeteria beginning at 6:30.
e Yellowtoll llltling
Yello\vtail showed up on the Big Mac,
operated by Carl J\JcC.'ullah of Huntington
Beach out of Belomnt Pier Mooday.
"\Ve caught five of them and had a lot
more get away while fishing in the
Hcdondo area," Carl says, ''Another boat
in the same vicinity caught about 80' with
more passengers."
McCullah an n o u n c e s start of lhc
twilight special this Friday night at 5:30.
The boat will return at 10 with a $6.50
tab. This weekend. however. rates arc
half-fare on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings. ,.,.
For reservations, call (213) 433-004.5.
sz~~HT Detroit " 26 .400 3\i
New York 25 28 .472 •
Weit Dlvlslo11
Ne\'/ York
Pitlsburgh
21 30
18 29
West DlvfiiOn
.412
.383 ''Tonight 's display was disgrace[al,''
7\':: Bosman said. "It was absol utely
disgraceful."
e Dolpfdns F~led
Dana Hills Higb's track and field
teams will be honored with a sports
award -banquet tonight at 7:30 in the
school cafeteria.
Verm.eil Featured
At Uni Banquet
o•T ..... .-
6,000 and 12,000 nw
S...i<H
WITH THIS AO • NOW
YOU CAN LEASE
'74 VOLVO
164 4 DR.
Automatic, ai r cond .. 6
cylinder, genuine leather
interior, sleel rad ial tires.
Salety-Economy-lu:.cury.
For onty
MO •.
3~ Mo.0 £.L O.AC • WE HAVE ONLY
* 15* '74 TOYOT~S LEFT
AT THE ()Ll)l.PRIC'ESI
Oakland 30 22
Kansas City 26 25
Chicago 23 23
Texas 26 25
Angels 24 28
riliMesota 21 26
T111M1••t 01""'" •
Ot~l•nd ~·1, Drtl'Olt O.• Kan••• ti!/, !, B111lmc-. C To~•• 9, C •veltr>d 0, fof'feJI l~llwl1>kH •• A"tril 2 801!0!' •· MlnnrM>ll 3, 11 lnnlngl Cnlcago 9, New York 1
Tt11l1nt'1 0 1m11
.577
.510 3" ,,
.500 4
.520 31h
• 462 g
.447 6~1
Te..,s llllbbv 1·61 at Cltv11an.11 fJoh11iOll ,·7f 1C tn1~• Cl•v 'O~t Canton 3·lJ 11 111nmor1 u .. cN•llv •·•! Oa1<.l,ond w)blue •·If al Oelrol! IColrm111 i.JI
A11ttl1 !Mytn J.!) •• Mllwavl<H 1si.1ton HJ
8<»klrl ir t.n1 6·Jl 11 MlnM'°" tGcltr l.Ol
New York !Tl,,row •·J) 11 Chlc-vo (Pllloc:I< '.0)
TfturM!il1'1 Otmtt
Aft9tl1 11 Mllw•ul<e-e
Tt~•• al Cl1veltlld
New 'l'otll •' Clllca(llO
Dodgers
Cincinnati
Atlanta
Houston
San Francisco
San Diego
38 15
30 20
28 24
27 26
28 27
19 38
.717
.600
.538
.509
.!'109
.333
Martin called Tribe Manager Ken
Aspromonte five minutes after he
returned to !he dressing room to thank
Aspromonte for the help the Indians gave
lhe Range.rs .
Aspromonte said the entire team was
disgusted with the action or the crowd ,
and he speculated that the attitude (lf the
club might suffer because of it.
"Cleveland may have lost a ba1lclub
tonight," Aspromonte said.
_,\ll·sports A,vard
Won by Ne,vpo11
Newport Harbor •ngh's Sailors , v.~th
varsity championships in t r a c k .
swimming and tennis, came from behind
to nab lhe All·sPorts award in Sunset
Lca~ue w:irfare.
Its ·the third straight title for Newport
Harbor and this year's coolingcnts
posted lO championships in all as opposed
to Marina 's seven and \Vcs1n1insler's
livt.
Other varsity titles for Newport liar·
bor were football and water polo.
Newport finished with 2001; point to
~1arina's 1 8.~1,) and Westminslcr's 180.
Others include Loora loOl. i-lunti.ngton
Beach (1291h ), \Vc!1crn (81 ~),Santa Ana
(0011 ) and Anah<lm (79 \il-
e Polo T~11rne11 ·'
The Huntington Beach Aquatics Club,
under coach~ Topper Horack Marina
High) and Les Cutler (Estancia High),
will be competing at Saratoga in North-
ern Califoml1 this weekend in a .water
polb tournament featuring I~ other
Northern Ca liforia AAU teams.
Included on the rosters are Marina
standouts Doug Fabian, Sean Buckner,
Bill Story, Bill Hormell and Jim Rock .
Estancia's contribution to the team
includes Bill Lee, Tony Sawaya, Steve
\Vyatt and Ron Smith among others.
The team leaves Friday w I th
competition slated Saturday and Sunday.
e Vallel.y Cllnle
Fundamentals ot offense and defense
will be stressed in the fourth annual John
Vallely basketball clinic which runs June
17·21 at Orange Coast Olllegt .
'l'he clltiic. for boys eight to 1.i
exclusively. w111 feature instruction by
Vallely, the ex~ det Mar ,High,
OCC. UCLA, and professional player
with Jtouston and Atlanta .
Joinin g Vallely will be OCC cage coach
Herb Livsey who guided the Pirat~ II) a
22..a record la st season. The OCC
facilities, including the weight room, will
be ust'd as will the four gym c .. ourts and
i \
UCLA head football coach Dick
Vermeil heads an impressive list of
sports celebrities who will be on hand for
the University High' athletic awards
banquet Thursday night sponsored by the
Exchange Club of Irvine.
Venncll will be the quest speaker for
the· event, honoring University High
athletes, set for fl 7:30 start at the
Airportcr Inn, on MacArthur Blvd. In
Irvine.
Other • guests at the diflner include
f\1arlin McKeever of t'he 'Southern
Callfornia Sun football team, Joe Scibellt
of tbe Los Angeles Rams, tr:.:k· phenon\
l\fary Decker, fonner Los Angeles Times
spor ts editor Paul Zimmerman and
Olympic decalhlon champion B i 11
Toomey.
Ti ckets are priced at fa.50.
'fritons Ho11ored
. .
·-
'
...... ~ lllcll a1u.11
·--· -·· :OURNEY WINNERS-Fred Patterson, le(t, o! Santa Ana Country. Club and
Floyd 1180" We&\:'er of Jrvine ·Coast Country Club won the 16th annual member·
guest golf t;ournament at SACC last weekend.
Patterso11, Weaver
Retai,n SACC Crown
Fred Patterson of the h06t
club and guest Floyd "Bo"
'\leaver of Irvine Co as t
Country Club became the first
repeat wi11ners in the 16·ycar
history of the member-guest
tournament at Santa Ana
Country Ctub this week.
Pattersoo and Weaver won
the tournament in 1971 for the
first time and came tbrough
with a 61-62-123 score for
first place this time around in
the better ball of partners
event.
Finishil)g one stroke off the
pace were Dr. Jack Van
Rossem and Dr. Bob Irwin of
Friendly Hills Country Cl ub
with 124.
Canyon Countrv C1ub of Ne,v-
port Beach included ~tr. arid
l\-1rs. Frank Fargo. f'..eorge
Short and ~targaret Blnnken·
ship in a t'\\'O loW balls of four-
some event at 122.
In a partner's better ball
· event scored .on a nassau
basis, Ben and Ken Rizzotto
came in with a 29 on the fron t
nine, 30 on the back and 59
total score.
Mr. and ~trs. J olin Ho1ten
teamed with Mrs. and Mrs.
Harry Boand to win a l~nv ball
or foursome event with 53.
Jimmy Jones, Bob Clinard,
Dr. John DuBoise and Charles
Mathewson fired a 197 to win
a three low ball of foursome
event.
Top Athletes
Honored
By Pirates
Orange Coast Coll ege's
athlete-of·the·year will b e
selected Thursday ni ght at
Bob Burns restaurant in
Newport Beach.
The five athletes nominated
include: Tony Ciarelli, football
and track: Tom Crunk ,
basketball , Jeff Noon .
wrestling; Duane Waltmire,
cross country and track; and
Mike Yarwood, water polo and
Jiwimming.
This 'marks the 25th year
that the top OCC athlete has
been honored. -Pete Johnson and Ralph
Dion of Yorba Linda CC were
next at 125 and Rex Grissom
with Ron Barrow of El Marero
CC finished at 126.
Tim Bandel, a football
lflile Sq11are player and wrestler, was last Glenn Garman. the men's
club attorney at Fountain year's winner. ~andel is no~·
Valley }.1ile Square Go If wrestling at Utah St at e
Course, fired his first hole-in· . University. Signups are under way for
the .exclusives tournament f o r
players with 17 and over
handicaps.
one recently on an outing to Ciarelli was the football
Big Ca11go11
Witmers of touraments for
the past two '"'eek3 at Big
Fish: Report
.. AllAOISE COVE -n 1rialtrs: I h1llbul. so t•llc~ 1>.t11, 4XI tock cod. SAN PEOllO -37 11M1!fr1' 1 bllrr.clld•. 1 bOlll!o, Ill cll!Co i..u. 2 ,and bttt. 10 •DC-COd. \:t2nd St. L1IHl!riaJ -107 11ncilf!'J: .it ve IOWl.t!. 2 berraclldl, Jiit c11lto blls!, 26 wnd bett. 190 bl!H! best, 11 1>11Ubul, 71 m11ckt rel, l.O rock cod.
Olttonwood Country Club in
the San Diego area.
Gannan used an eight iron
to sf.'Ore his ace on the 13~
yard sixth hole at Cottonv.•ood.
D11ve Sheff, an assistant pro
at Ptfile Square, played in the
U.S. Open qualifying in San
Francisco this week.
Senrllff
The annual pro derby at
HunUngton Seacli ff Country
Club drew a total of 10 tea ms
this v.'eek.
One team was t!li minatell
each hole in the event that
team's leading receiver (22
catches) and .set a javelin
record of 225-9, placing second
in the state meet. -
Crunk guided the basketball
team to a 22·8 record and was
nanled the county player-of-
the-year.
Noon won the state 150-
pound w r e st I i n g title,
Waltimore set the c r oss
country and three-mi l e
records and YarwotXl was a
standout on the water polo and
1iwinln1ing teams. SCl.L aEAC"-71 angltn: 154 rock cod, 10 u nd beu. 1 .~11llb11I. B1rge-j\ 11nfll&rlj• 36 bon!lo. t ti.Its, 27 llffllbvl.
OCEANSIDE -19 •llClltto: '9 wrr11cllds. 1 bOlll!o . .t09 ca11co l)llH, 1 wllllt !rlll blln. 3 v•Howt1 I, •• rock
fea tures a pro and amateur .. ---------...,11 partner hitting alternate shots.
'"'· jiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill MARINA OEL llEY -110 1nol11rs: [ j ...,;2 tatlco bau, l' berrltudl. 11 bOrlllo. , 11 ... 111iu1, 1 wh ,, ... tlltl. LONG alACH (ltlmlfll Pieri -!1 '""l1r1: 110 t•llr. b1111. lhallbu!, 303 )f~at~~·~~711~~I c(;i,25 111>11leri: ,
NEWl"OllT (D1v.V•s \0<ktt) -32 1nql1r1: • D.lrraclldl, bon110, 103 ctlko 1>111. 20 rock cod~ 1 llallbu!, 3S mtck..-el. 1Ar1'J l1ftllln•ll -31 ;,119ttn: fO bOnlto, ~S »...cl blu, ~I Wrr.clJdll, 102 rock cod.
LEASE A '74 610
WAGON $'9.89 "'°· + Tt•311mo.O.E.l..
COSTA MESAOATSUH
2145 HA•IOllLVD, C:.M.
540-6410
,----~~;,~~~;;;---,
Fine Jewels• Fashion Island I
1st SALE
EVER!
~UPTO 1/2 OFF
IWtt.aMt.llllCll
14l • 111' W•tehl ...... s. .. -·-~Sl"'a.tu. . --
A1 SO"°
At JO"lt
At 1111"° ··-"' 50.,. "'JO.,.
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SOME FANTASTIC
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WIG MORE -~ t..,~ INSURANCE
2t5J Herl/IOI 11•4 .. C•tto "''"'
. 979-2555
' '
Wtdntsd<ty Jun~ 5, 1~74 DAILY PJLQT 19
For Tonight For Tuesday
Alamitos Entries
Saxons,
Lake,vood Alamitos Results
C:&tllf', Tr•ck 111,1. "nt PffJ 714' 11.m.
tt IJICll llh-ol Ill( .. ff 1~1(111 iTll,
tlll AINI Nlfllh
11111T RA.Ct. -l!iO v11n11. J v••r ol(IJ, Cl1lmlng. Pur11 \tool>. (J1lmlt19
Prl~t USO().
P111!ttn'1 OallCIY (Gtru) Pon °" Bt• (MVlfi! F11mlly FloM (R!tNrdl) Tullv Ml•• lWarCI)
Get l1•11P• IW•rlOll) l(tlll Gold (Knlollll O•fldV'I Exprns (TllllllKI) Mal11tic C~k CMorr!1l Mumble BH !Pftle) Go C0<on1 (H1rtl
"' "' '" '" '" '" "' "' "' "' SECOND llACI! -UO y1rd1. 3 ~ear otd• & vp, Cl11!mlng. PV<"M 11100. c111m11111 Prlce ~S11r• Al At (HodO!ll)
Gar~l11 County ISmUh) R,,vmm Ma~ IMorrl1l
Slid Eve !Ctrdora) ST. Ptll (Wtltonl Petk•b.11• (Llpll1mJ GOid li!om11n cc1,.rltsel
Qark H 011ndt' (Hern Ptlrltll,. BOb IRkll1td1I
,,.
"' '" m
"' •• '" '" 'n
THIRD RACE -J5CI y1rd1. ' year oldl. Clalmlng. PurM $1600.' Clalm!nfi prkt 11.SOO.
N~t fKPFlil {1(11lglll) W•nd• Wl!(ll (Lipham ) Perr Te (Mylel) Pa1d1 lit9d (Ballou) J11v1 R111• CMorrll) Ro.ev Jld /Herl) Kn/gilt Of G!Dry (Smith) Gtl 'The Mot>ey fC11•dOlJ) Llmlll llrl,IC.Olf fAd1lrJ
'" '" "' "' '" "' "' ". "'
Olcll .. llP. A11ow•nc•. Clll!•l)rff, PurM
MOO!'. TM $1. MM"Y't Holl)li.I G11lld, ~
Ff" 111111 ((:11rdoZ1l 11, lllotlt>Y a!oti !MOHlo) 17:2 Thr .. Ht111 CAdtl•I H1
811r~l't Plttol (Paet) Ut R1111,11 Olin II ITr11wrt ) 119 '8•mtlo! (l,lph11mJ lit M1rbl1 M111 {Htrl) 11• Color MO Pink (ll1nll1l 111 ClrtlOl\tttt (Artl11J 111
Min~ Silo.I !W1rdl IJt
f.IGMTH It.ICE -«XI varas. ' ynr Oldl .. up. Cla lmlng, P'-"11 SIJOO. Cl11!ml1111 prl(I $2$00. Ttrrlt>I• T!n~y (W11<d) lit Midnight SPHd jWal1<1nl llV
Bunn~'• Gold (Cllrdoi•I '" l<fl•lutln lWrlontJ 111 Sun Ooo OKk IAll•lr) 1'7 A(M.rgtr fPitllOl 122 A~Ull>Olllt IG1rtal 172
APrll Coun\tll (IC11l11h!J 111 ftrlev Ch!' (Rkha•d•l 112 Moort Ft1S Crl ... r) lit
"''!" II CE -3~ v1ro1. J ve•r old• 111m1no ... u ... UOOO. Cl1lrnln11 !>l'ICI $3J.O(l.
Deadlock Clt1r. T•tcll (1'111
Ft•5T llA CI! -l~ v1~1, l v11r
oldJ lfld 11P. Cl1lrnlnfl. PurM 11000.
Sir Tffple J~. C<ltN! Apa9. I
SS l!••cll -6·'Tl1 A c._y & l-D11'"'' lltYln Anft, Pi hl MCll,SO,
Flffl Rulllfl CClrdoll ) i.«I 3.00 7 BO SEVENTH RACE -lSD ya•dl. 7 l"i' •~ool kt'ds 1·n t•· Lakewood so co tco-''' old1. Allow1nct, Pursa wooa. Tl>t Jft ;J\.1'1 II<; HQ~ 1r11• .... ,.., . 1.IO [}e(k. I
and North Torrance areas met Gold SP1"l11111 lMo,.,11J 3.oo CMch•Jet i•.uirJ l.ta l .20 2.IO Time -11.M. I the milkman on his 'A'ay to Aho ''" -1>19111 C11<h, G11ud Ctndv ouoli'"" !l.lpMml s.• s.:io G•••M, Fl•-· !lli<k 1'\mMI, Jo PINd To Rultt (Htrll •.IO work this morning as they , , , " ,. , , t il'l'lf -11.1•. urrtu. tr (0, 11n I ll'IOU•• · Aho ra" -Dusty !la L•dy, C!rcle returned \ home from a u E••cl• -,.f1H1 •~111~ a. 1-r1 .. ,, G••nct o.o, 01•11"" M!ii, N•wr
prolonged ·stay at Anaheim's 51"'l c•••••· ••Id n1.M. ,.~ t.eno.
B. A Tu da . h I 5f.c'oND llACE -3J.O Y••o1. 1 vear lil GHTM RACE _ UG ,,,01_ 3 retr 1g es Y lllg t a ter old1. AllQW•n~•· P11•i.-tll(IO. olot a. 110, Cl•lm!nQ. Pur:ie $!i00. I V.'atChing the CJF 4--A Am.ieur "llOM IAdtlrl 16.IO 6.10 •.1':1 V19a1 Cu1taln !G1r11J 11,IO ~.00 •.•O OQ-Ou11tt1 t.o Mlsmo championship baseball game «T•t•i11rel 3.IO 3.60 s,•rnoi. IMorri•I 7.10 4.00
th ded . In "'" ICltrl.-•O •.•• •,•0"._0N•_ra~. (.o'o'. n~I) 1.l<O at en 1n an 11-ning ... "" ... -
I d di k Timi -11.3'. Alr.o •on _ 7~ &Ynd!c1tt. Clfrlt• S~re e5S ea 0C at 11 :45. A Also, rtn -CllllY Lll>t ll•ri. Chic. Go!l'i L!mlt, JU<JV'I /Mn, Don crowd of 7 ,240 sat in on the Rkan~ Gr•v Lltdv, Oun A t.aoy. 1.1n11 IC•••· tMlv CaPl'I, Jt!J Ll!llt Udy, Sc•altlled -Gallantmear, Ar("~ game. DO .:.. Flnltlled llru, dii.qua1i!IM 11nd Cail>, MOd PuPP•· Lano.,~n Sir. ,
When action was conclud pia~t<1 wton<1. is E.••u -•·V•;•• c1p11111 a 1. TM lllD ACE -3>0 y11rd1. 3 yltr okl1. S1mo11, Paid J1(M.00. \ alter three hours and 18 'f\11ow1r.c .. Pu••• 51000, "ltHTll RACE -.oo v•rd•. l Vt&•
o'ennVoue cMorr111 OUtil 7 ll••oo (Wilson) Marl l~r CH1rl)
· t •·-f Cl'-~ ~Kil IWtlson) 5.'° ,,.,, 2.60 old$, Cl1lml"o. Purle $7000. I m 10U ~ o=8 USC, 0 3 l' Midt1lrt (Gttia) •.olG 4.70 f irs! Bo IWa•""') 11.IO S.00 ?(I
112 rulin~ hat prohibits start of ou11 Miu io"vtr! 3.olG Miu oe1rrnd1 tP19eJ J.10 '·"° 119 an iMj g .aher 1 ~30 a string Tlmt -\1,14. Rebel Satin CAdalrl 4.7!1
Mtltsllc Jr (KnlgllO Valley Beau (Wt rd) Cetse To Wonder (l,ll)llaml llannon Oec~ tC••aiterl Spor!lnv AnQe! (Orev1rJ
H•POY Eno11gh rcardotal Cut• A1 Ever U11ek1 J
11' . AIM> r11n-Go Sc.i1w1v, G•tal Time -20.~.
II' Of goose eggs had en posted P1•1n1. Smool~ I! Ovtr, Dtlt1, Also '•11 n -Mr. Wfll"le, Mvr. Cult
llt On the board and each team $1.irp•IMil, 6rllches, True Moon SuperJQji, llltle
l11 FOUllTM llACI -3>0 v•r!U. 1 •tlr OuPt'. Oici<tY O&nt>er. Un And Onlv.
112 had six base hi ts. old•. Allowance. Pu•R s1600. u E~•"• -l·f ir1t aa a. 5-Mhi 111 Lucky Pat Bir !Pa;e) • . .O J.1111 3.20 O.trllndt. Paid h i .Of. :~ The . game v.·asn't v.·ithout Flu Butrercup· (WtraJ 10 . .0 1./IJ ;:::..=====--=====. " scoring threats, especially in Miu "••timer \Or.,.erJ n . .o Time -1'.U. the late innings after starters A•w r•n -Oi~key'J Fl~ RIP., t.ov-MAY SALE!
N T Tim O'Neill o( North Torrance lw, MDr!tl lock, Sir Runsmore, Cht•g t N Turt, OeM!rl Caperi, To My Valen-~OUllTH llACE -t10 vard,. 3 Yt•r e ourney and Greg Herman 0 r Title, olds & up, Cl11!ml1111, Pur ... $1000. c111m1119 price $1600. Lakewood began to tire. Fll'TH llACE -s.ot vtrdt. l year
We need vour Trade!
Premium prices paid.
EXCELLENT SELECTION
Immediate Delivery
• Ll1tlt Rtld Tl<lt !Smith) 119 Lakew~oaded the bases old1 & up. Starterf 111owtl'Kt. Pvrse PllPI'• Chic (Morris) 122 s s I -11900. Clanv Rocket !t.lphaml 121 et aJLlr( ay in the botlo of the 10th ·with P11m Gold fC1tdOl1~ U.IO 6.oo 4.20 Fantv wmow !Richards} 1}2 , two outs but a sharp ground P1po1 Wins !Mvlesl •.10 3.6(1 AllmllOI Phil CCre•gerJ 119 Winnie Lou 01iltll 5.00 L11110v1n sir !Tre1wr11 119 ball to second ended the time -21.~. Yo Qlero 1H••H 111 l\.1ore than SSO entries were threat. A•oo ,.n -D<Hp Torno. Mr. Mars GJrnn19 ll•r 1&11111<1) l lf fil d f th C t M llar,Famll• Alf•lr. Al'° E11111111 e or e ;os a esa CIF officials were uncertain UXTH 11AcE -lSO y1rd1. 1 vt•r 1':ys1~~11l::11tJ..1rd> :J: Tenn is Club tournament which about whether the game V.'ould .~~.~-. A~i,:·~~1~1u"' J.~·v.2G •.~
BIO Spy Clllck11l 119 kiCkS orr Saturday at three be replayed in its entirety Or D~Pt''• l!Ol'J( Ann (Wlrdl S.llO 3.00
Ga11anTnw1r !Wright> 122 different locations. whether if would be picked up 01~\~'t G~m1J.i;~•aerJ 2.60
FIFTH 11.t.cE -.wt raro1. 3 r11r Competition in open and C at the point it was stopped late Aho ·•~ -Little 11"v Go. Roma
NABERS
~
OPEN 1 0 ... YS
Please Call 540-9100
2600 Harbor Cos!a Mesa
old$ & VI>· Allowance. PlltM! $2800 >"" \fl Vel in both singles and Tuesday no·ght. Jet, lt..ri.I Causll<I Him, Mr. ~p MUG, ~~."'~1':':.t:,•11 cward) 122 J doubles for men, women and Jn an early game for the 3-A --,-;;.;-;;-;;;;;;=;;;l1._o:;,,E.-~C;;-A;-;R;;--O;;~W~;.._.~,E;;R~S;-;::::::::::;;;-
~';.'.t;ouR~,J~•t1J...i'°"' ~~ m ixed doubles Yl'ill be held crown, Lompoc held on to win " ......
"""'' MOon (Llpllaml 119 starting at 8 a.m. at Estancia a 4-3 verdict from Nogales LEATHER Werid'1 filtnt 1.N11.r & V-,. c ,...,.,.
Sir Dlckll lTreasur•> 111 High. Costa. ~fesa lligh. and High: LIFE . .. ......... _.. ...,ew-or ull IJIJI St6-lttl
s1xTH •Ace -.oo v1rds. 1 vear the tennis club. Lompoc scored a pair in the o!d1, Allowanct. Pvr11 '3200. t-;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;; want• Go 1c11rdo11) 111 Five rounds of competition first on one hit and added I ~!~" P~~~:. 'f~~.;r> ~:; are scheduled for Saturday single tallies in the second and
Everett Jet 1P1111> 11t and Stmday with the finals set fifth. · DOH YOUR CAR !DU ROUGH? WE
~;:~ ::~j~1~1fl~trdi . ;:;-!-h~ following weekend at the ~-'Nogales had only o-n e START HARD?
GIVE POCMt Mll:ACIE? CAN liELP ~::~ ~Trl:"~C'.!~11er1 J:~ -cl ob. scratch nit through f i v e
That Other Man !llan1<1> 111 The public is invited to innings be,fore scoring a pair THE CARBURETOR SHOP
Tak• A. oKk <Ae111r1 122 watch the four days of in the sixth and one in the
!EVENTH IACE ~ lSO y1rds. l w:•r competition;--free of char3:C':-' ·seventh.
-.
FOR
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(Underwritten by Health Service Inc., an underwriter
wholly owned by the ,.National Blue Cr oss
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no prob lem in making a simple phone
call lo 83 5-3855 or there 's nothing
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llM1 >WIBOR SLVO , CQSTA "'ESA 64Z .. Zl6
"11 W<lr• G-_•m-6 -""' "' e.ooo "''""
•
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I •
ii ~·~ ' . . ·. :-:: ~ .. ,_.
-,
:· --·-•. ::.
~ .. -·
I'
2fl DAILY PIL01 Wedn11dny June 5, 1q74
a Cha11~e!' Franfe JI County Skippers
Power Boaters Vie. Bicli's Tea111 Readies for Arn eri ca:s Cup Trials
MILl'ORD. Conn I AP\ -
Bruno Bich figures hi$ F'rench
salling team has al least a
, one-in-five shot in Y:resting the
America's Cup from the
United States (his year.
"[ think "''e have a 20 per-
cent chance to \\'in the 1\mer·
ica's QJp this year l'Lnd n1aybe
more," said Bich, spokesn1an
for the Association Francaise
Pour La C-0upe De
L'America.
He is in the United States
making arrangements for the
ZS.member ~rench entoucage
that includ t'S a cook. doctor
a.nd masseuA Bich. 'l'l. is the
son of Baron '?vlicbe\ Bich. who
heads the French syndicate
for the An1erica ·s Cup.
The French tean1 plans to
arrive at Newport, R.I .. July
15 and stay throughout the so1ne "'as scheduled 10 nrrivr France I was dnrk blue and
races even if its 12-niet cr in Providence, R.l. the fi rs t of had a different shaped bow
f'rnnre is dcl'ented by the .Jul~" nut she will not nrri\'r \\'hen it lost to Awtralla's Eleven Orange County fro.m ?1-femorlol Day thM.l&h Squadron: J1unesGross1Costa
A1L<>tralian c 11 a I I en g e.r . ljretcl J l in the last Cup skiP.JM!:rS are among the 42 Labor Day, pt·esenling up to Mesa, OPS; Jerry llellrung,
s 0 u the r n Cross. The until July 16 bl>e:luse of a Vruted States Power Squadron the minute and on-thc·spot Newport Beach, Bl1S; Charles
elltniuation races bet w e{! 11 problen1 in shipping fro n1 l'Otnl)t•tltlon ln 1970· The lxw.t \."Olunteers participating In the wind. sea, chaMcl and harbor L<'ibcck, Costa Mesa, BPS:
France o.nd Australia are F'rauce,'' he s~iid. now is llght blue and has a 17th yea r of KMPC Omnncl· conditions from the Mexican Donald ~cLean , Irvine, BPS:
scheduled to begin Aug. 22 orf shnrpcr "V" shaped bow, Blch watch which began ~r the · border to the Ve11tura·Sa11tn Ted Nay lor. Oanu Polnt, Dru1n
Newport. "Although France I \YUi be S<'lid. Mrunorlal Dey weekend. Barbara area and fro 1n Point Squadron.
The f 1 n at best~f-se\'cn leaving fl little later, it \V lll I-le. also said his father's BOATING KMPC ChMnelwiltch is a CD.tollna and other offshore Othc1·s are Chad Ohanian .•
series for the America's Cup give us some more !ilnc lo sail Sy\idicate has s t fl rte d "---------' public serVlce by the 'i,adio islands. TusUn, BPS: N c v i I J t'
is scheduled to begin Sept. 10. the boat orr the Riviera v.•herc <'Qnslruction ol a n ew station for South c r n Orange County s kippers Radcliffe, Hun tlnston Beach.
"\Ve art' readv\ to give this \Ve have been sailing the bo:it defend the ~p with a new California's thousands of participating ere Ernest Beck, Lo11g Beach Squudron ; Boh . . · A · Cup ra ;.1lu1ninun1 l 2 ·meter in pleasure boaters. It Is aired on .Costa Mesa. Balboa Power Temple. Irvine, BPS; PauJ ~~~rn~t . t~!e~c~: tr a 1 i a ~t!: regu\arly since i\1arch I." he Pontarl iers. f'ranct. • ·Ou r aluminun1 I meter in 1977," the hourly newscasts each squad r 0 n ; Bob Elms, Wilson, Huntington Beach,
evervthing ,ve've got \ . , to added. i11te111iou is to challenge or he said. Saturday, Sunday and holiday 'Vcstminster, Long Be a c b Pas~dena squdaron.
,,·in ·the honors of rac~g ·ror -«""'"r-=-===:.:===:;:=_:.::.::============t:===========··',:-;:'::'::-::'::'::'::'::-:-:-:'::':-:-:-:-:'::'::-:':'::::::::::::::"'_:::::-:':::::::::-:.,
the cup against the Am~rican
def en der ," Bich said
\Vednesday.
··our plans v.·ere changed
slightly. France I, which has
been rcbuil-l and redesigned
SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SA TORDA Y ONLY! Se habla Espanol
' WESTMINSTER SANT A ANA FULLERTON
120 £..FIRST ST. J.T CYPRESS
. PHOM£ 547.7477 15221 BEACH ILYD.-l'ho .. 8,93-8544 1530 S. l;IARIOR ILYD.-l'hone 170-0iDO
* * * * * * Aussie's Black B,Jx
,MOHDAY THRU FRIDAY ,., ••• ,.. 8:10 A.M. • t P.M.
SATURDAY ................... .'8:)0-A.M:. 6 P.M.
SUHOAY ............. :. .. t :OO A.M.· SP.M. . '
MONDAY YHlU fllDAY •••••••• l :lO A.M •• t P.M.
SATURDAY •••••••••••••••••••• t :lO A.M.· 6 P.M.
SUNDAY ............ ~ ......... f:OOJ.Jr.4 •• S P.M.
MOHD A Y THlU NIDAY •. , • , , •• l :lO A.M, "; P.M.
SATURDAY ... ,,,,., ...... , ..• l :JO ).,M,. 6.P.M.
SUNDAY ...................... t :00'.4..M." 5 P.M.
Cu,p 'Sec,.et Weapon'
PERTH, Austraila (AP\ -
Millionaire yachtsn1an Alan
Bond revealed today the
secrets of a little 'black box
that he hopes will win the
Americas Clip in yachting for
Aust.ralia.
Puff Wins
Voyagers
Flats Race
The box measures tl\ree feet
by two feet. six inches and
contains a computer to givl'
the cre\v of his ve ss el
Southern Cross i n s ·I a n t
infonnation.
It will help them make snap
decisions in handling the big
yacht. Bond told newsmen.
He said the computer \Vas
battery operated.
It provides the navigator
with the angle the yacht is
sailing to the wind as \veil as
distances and location of the
next-mark.
It also tells th/ yacht's
BLACK TUB(lESS
SIZE
1-~ B78. J 3
HM '°'"''l"N''#CI • oa'11 VOLT
BARDAHL STOP & TAIL
IAIOMIL MO. 1 LAMPS
........ f""''• 0 00•
•i1h, ... ;"•'• o •d ,.,,.,.; .. '~"' beild•
•P 1. '•e• 'r"""''· Cloo•• .. ~1 o r•• d·•··· -
-"';... --~---~ _., ---~speed-relattve ~to ·-maximum -og: 13
. Puff, skippered by Dave J>E;rformance and w ~e t he r
Stone of Bahia Corinthian wind change requires the
Yacht c Ju b was thC yach.t.Jo ~ tacked whei;i
Performanc.e Handica p Class beatu1g to windward.
A winner · last Sunday in Bond.. who . heads . an ''~yagers )'acht c 1 U b · s Australian syndicate. 1s the
lluntington Flats race, the youngest man ~ challrn ge for
lhird featlire of the l\.tassey· the .Cup. He said IJ!e .Southem
l\·Iidget Series. Cross \vould anruhilate t~e
Class B \\'inner ,..,as Bob French c~all.enger Franc<; in
Koll's Columbia, Voyagers the . prehm1na~ s e r 1 es
Yacht Club and the ~fidget beginning at New}Xlrt, .~.! ..
Ocean Racing Fleet v.·inner Aug. ~· and .he added . 1:hc
\\'as Aeolus, sa iled by Jack Americans "'tll need a fine
Kelly. Balboa Yacht Club. boat to beat the Southern Cross." Su mmary:
PHRF·A -11 1 Puff, Dave
Stone, BCYC; (2l Argonaut,
Lorin \Veiss, BCYC; ( 3 )
Li1maran, Bill Rohrs, \'YC:
t4l Ransom, Dave Delo, VYC:
151 Scorpio, Bill Filsinger.
BCYC.
PHRF-B -( 1 I Columbia.
Bob Koll, VYC; 121 Sundance.
Jack ~1ayer, CBYC : 13) Sa il
Le Vie, Don DuBose. VYC: 141
Gat's Pajamas, Carl Last.
VYC: f5) Charlotte. Lee
Painter. UC Irvine SC.
l\.10IjF -(I l Aeolus. Jack
Kelly. BYC: (21 Charis1na,
13\ Good Times, Jerry Sn1ith
and Skip Crane. BCYC: ~"''
Fairv.'eather. B. Fainveather,
SSSC : (5) Aloha II. Glenn
Reod, SSC.
UCI Hosting
Top Wornen
In Sailing
UC Ir vi ne Sailing
association will be host to
\vomen sailors from 1-t major
universities starting today for
the National \Vo m c n 's
In t e r e o l le g i a Le sailing
championships to be sailed out
of the Sailing Center on Coast
Jlighw..ay.
The regatta v.•ill be held
under the auspices or the
_.--1 n t e r c o 11 e giate Sailing
Association of North America.
Schools represented \\•ill be
i\llT. Boston Coll e ge,
R<1dcliffe. Princeton. Will iam
Smith College, Corne 11
Uni~·ersity, University of
Southern Florida . F 1 or i d a
State University, University of
Texas. U n i ve r sity of
\Vashington, Ohio St ate ,
!\·lichigan State, Den 11 i s
University, University of
California, San Diego, and
UCL
Westlake
Race Set
Saturday·
\Vestlake Yacht Club's third
annua l \Ves tlak eCup
Invitational Saturday \Iii! be
fleet race type re g a t t a
featu r in g Coronado-I5s,
Cyclones, \Vinard Sabols. 470s.
Lasers Naples Sabots and
Lidn-14S.
A minimu m of five boats
v.ill be required to establish a
class.
\Vestlake ~farina is just off
the Ventura Freeway, 38 miles
north\vcst of tlov.'Iltou·n Los
An geles.
t-.1ai1ed entries lo establish a
class must be received by the
\Vestlake Yacht Club by
IHonday, June 3. Registration
for established classes may be
made prior to the skippers
meeting oo the da y of the
races.
The Westlake Cup is
awarded to the wi nnin g
skipper in the largest class.
The first \Vestlake Cup
Regatta in 1972 honored Bill
Ficker of Newport Beach for
his 1970 defense of the
American Cup. It featured :M
boats competing in six classes.
1st Lighthouse
The first lighthou s e
constructed and used in the
Vn itcd States \\'as the Boston
Light. erected on L i t t I e
Brews1er Island in 1715-16. In
li19 the crew or the" Boston
Light fired a cannon at ·
rei;ular interval s during heavy
fog, creating the first fog
signal.
Ya~l1ts1nan Dies
Fretl Bosbysltell lf'os 84-
Fred "Hi Dee II o ' '
Bosbyshell. fwi·loving pioneer
S·ou th e rn CaJifornin
~'achtinan died ;..1onday nt
I..os St.>ren3S Sanitartun1 in Los
Angelc..s. He 1\'as 84.
l\fcmorl al services '"i11 be
held Thursday at 10 a.n1. al
lhc Turner and Stevens
f"uneral Home ln Alhambra.
Bosbyshcll was the No. 1
member or Los Angeles Yocht.
Club. No. 4 oo jhc Cali fornia
Yacht Club roster and was 11n
honorary commodore or the
Southern California Yachlin1;
Association which he served
a~ secretary for many years.
He wa$ also a member of
" I
Santa Barbara Yacht Club and
the Tran spaciric Yacht Club.
Other :l ffiliations Included
the American Leg ion .
Jonathon Club and Lo s
An geles Athletic Club.
Bosbyshell could li\>t:n up
any 1nceting. regardless of
how formal. \\•ith h I~
vociferous "and il hi dee ho"
on entering or leaving any
gathering.
A eo11firmed bachelor. he
"'llS 11 dl>d icated yachtsn1l'.ln
both on his Ov.·n boat .
Windward. aud ai; a popular
and capable crew on other
_yachts from Newporl Beach to
&anta Ba rbllra .
--"1 .
30-MONTH
GUARANTEE
Ttlf Pf P 'Ql S (",l)APA'>i
lit (QD~•!l l T IP(~ fQR
A ~P!C "ll O NU,,r!P 0 ,
,,Or-<ltl~ .r.c;1,1"'>I Al l
P0 A:l l•A}A~l«> 1rJ NQ~.
"A l PA \~.!N (,fP •At
IJ~I l•AMA<,l :1 l •if ·~'\I
~~~~~~113 Bl ~IP tA (.ft1 'h'l !H ,w n ~A l l [! .. (lN l .. l T
AOHJ\[/<'!Nl r ><A ~!•!
B A ~ll1 j 1N P l \.Ul J.~
.'ll\IN(, ~P1f l 1'1 'lolf
O f PUt(~•~f ,
A70·13
WITH RAISED WHITE LETIERS
O•ou •PYO•< <o,'1
wh•oh '"'" ol.l, 11110 r ••••o•·••. ei •• ,i. '"''~ <o~to"'' oJ .... ,5. ~~ ...
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FOR PICKUPS
PANELS & CAMPERS
BIG SELECTION Of SIZES
1.00/1 JS•l4 T.OO~lS 6.S0•1 6
18" 1911 20"
1u11a TY•r TUl(l[SS ~Ill lUllD rwr IUllO ITPI
HEAVY DUTY BlACKWALLS---i
670•1S 7.00•\S 0 70•1~ 700~16
2253 23" 24 .. 26"
~l'IT JU•ro IPl l lUUO ll'l!I UIH US ~Pl•!UllD
7.oo.is 11.so,.10 TWIN SINGl( 10·16 s
~ 2955 29'1 4518
• "' l~~ro I Pl! !UtfO .,,,,,,,I»'"' •11':•• ~,., '"'"''~ ,,.
1,:,, ~,:·. J95
Sll f ~_:;~-::'" 1995 SIZ(
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TIRES
IOR VW's
TOYOTA 'S, M.G.'S, OPfl'S , DATSUN'S
AND MANY OTHE• FO•EIGH CA•S
S.60x1S
!~~"· 21 MONTH GUARANTEE
js.011s$12s.sj js .20113 $J322j
I 6.00 11 2 $1444 I Js.60xl4sl398j
Pt~, fod t .. To• of i t.•O to i 1 8• do11olldlftq-O" ,?,t
TOUI OlO fl•I ACClll'TIO tlGAIDllSI Of CONIMTION.
All PllCli PlUS flDllAl lltCl!ll fAlt a OlO fltl.
N4TIONAUT Delco AOVll11HO .
UW/f FURNITURE JOI CAI 01 ••••
RE· WEBBING ~· TIRE .. AIR SHOCKS
COMPLITILT AIR ADJUITABLI
SIGGIST STOCIC IN TOWN • I'<, ton HU UIOCl •llORIC.111 rOll •ll lllf[I
l•O lllOOllS Of ,lUIKill Cllll, CUIP(lll,
ll lTIOI W.IOOlll, Ullll lll!ICCI • Tll&IUll • ~.1,, "'tt•••o:o """'" 1 .. 01 ,,Jo • ( ............... ..,, .......... t••d"'t••
•••• 1 ... , '" ·····-· ·~ 1 •••• ·~· INS1-'ll-'110H AVAh.Alll
DEL CO AIR SHOCKS 3 3aa ANO COMJllETE
HOSf l(IT, PL
•
KIT .. ~ •,w;, o:..... PU MP
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lY• INCH IY
15 INCH SIZE
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•
SUP JOINT
PLIERS • '"· , .. ,
.r.uacl.01 00,;11
'" "• c\ ..,;,.
,0 .,. Soo ol! lh•
•OOd will. oGM.
FOR ADDED
SAFETY
8 llf(K ....
69c
99c
~oop• >1"•"' .loo"
.. •P"'"""9 '"'001h.
11 •••••"" l>otdon•
'"9 l 1h<•"""9 ol ;;·'·· 44c fl. oz. , ..
WAX TllATID 66c
8 TRACKCAR
STEREO ~ fOR CAI, TRUCK OI IOAT
'~· .. h··~··I •• 1 .......... ..
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......... 1 .~ •••• 1 •• 1 ... ; •• ,
"" 2288
,, ....... $
COLOR TV. AERIAL
FOR AM-FM-UHF-VHF
ALSO !DIAL FOR
BLACK & WHIT!
RICIPTIDll
W~dn(sd.iy, Jvn( 5. JQ74 DAil Y PILOT 2 I
Madis~n Ave. W ooirig the Mi n gles For tl1 e Rec Qrd
OOfHIELLEASE
l!JIMBUrlliiJ I , ... , C'.,, 1--=r-
"
C....,,eJ .. 1:•111t OHier SHOCKER N.0.
1 New '74 .... H11tcllllHtclll number o( un1nnrricd f.'OUplcs
18840 ''"MONTH Jiving together Jn the U.~. has
The
,....,, 1111 .. Lie. Ofll 1.w. G1"ll sk)Tocketed by n1ore than
2A Mo. o.a.1.. 800 percent in the past deeudc
CDNNILL CHIYlOLn ' t 10 . '
1 1121 HAllOI ILYD. as agatn s a percent rise 1n
CO"TA MISA S••·llOO households of married couples. ""'=::'="'=--~=-=-===1:.-~Whlle the overall total of
"mingles" o word to
describe !hose living with non-
rcl:1l1ve!I in a single household
-is still relatively small , the
implications of the minglcll
rno\•cmcnt could be r a r •
reaching:.
Sl~OCKE!l NO. 2: Tho
I B I 1 enz : I I l Free Brochu~s ! : l House Of Imports 8862 Manchester Buena Park, 90620 I
I NAM PHON .I
I ADDRESS CITY I
L.s!~~SJ~-~lu~~J-~i~~~l<l---J
I
... •
"singles" phenonienon h11s
now reuc:hcd cOQrmou.; pro·
portions. The young sinGlcs
segnient of our population is
expand ing nwre th11n five
limes as fas t as the notion as
a whole. During the past
llcca<lc alone, the single a nd
dlvor<:ed ag1.'<i 20 IG 34 zoom ed
52 parcent
an 11 toda.,.,
t h i s group
accxiunts for
more t h an
one • fourth \o r our 48
\niltion sing·
le adult s. ~"""""'"'. 51{0CJ\ETt
NC>. J: Am-1'011T11•
ong the under-30 s~the divorce
rate is spiraling upwa rd at
double the rate of a decade
ago . Then these divorced a rc
staying single for a lonJlcr pe·
rlod y.•hile the single -young
v.·01nen pa rticularly are
marrying laler .
SHOCKER NO. -I: As a
result of all this, households
headed by singles under 34
jumped 55 percent to 2.7
million just between 1970 and
1973, w hile all units headed by
singles rose 16 percent to
14.000,000. In compa.rlscn ,
reports the Census Bureau,
!he traditional family arew by
only 6 percent in the same
per iod.
'"\Vhe ther \Ve like It or not.
!he tra ditional household unit
\n this country is unde r going
J ar·reaching changes." says
<:rey ~tatter. the priva tely
circulated 4 O ·y e a r old
pub l i cation of Grey
Advertising, fifth I a r g e s t
a dvertising agency in the U.S.
Proof o( tht> Impact of
si ngles-ming les on ' the
rn.arketpla ce is on every s ide:
the establishini nt of dwelling
eonlplexes for singles only,
such social organizatinns as
''Parerits \Vithout Partners,"
spec ial singles~ly to u r s ,
cruises. social events, eating
and drinking places, country
c lubs. cclc.
"THERE AR E le r i o u s
questions among the young,
particularly the better-
educated, about the validitY-or
fa m i I y -<>r ientation." adds
ln~ 1mGt>o•e ., •• ong1,,•ll1 t>rou~M 10 C11"orn,.
lr om 11a1y. No., C•l1fo •n,.11ro,..s 99% o! 1he·
1'1kho•e• "' Ame"c~. Th~ large~1 ~.owiPl!'I c.t<>!tf
n Ci1•l10..,l<t>, Ca~l<><"•B
'l,111Nf 1S f 1llf )l\r
lllf 1f 11~1l
IN (;1\JJil~f)llNI1l.
SA.VIN«IS Gll()l'r Bl(l(ll~ll J\'I' (~JU.Il~()lll~lll l'l~ltl~RiU ••
Gt --.......
'
•
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c onsider the artichokes. California grows more of them than any other state.
They thrive in the perfect California growing climate.
Your savings thrive, too, with our California FederQI 2-Account Plan. It gives
you a passbook account wlth a 5V• % current annual interest rate acid easy
withdrawal privil~ges-plus a certificate account for long term investment at
very high, guaranteed interest rates.
Start a 2-Accounl Plan and gel your money growing. Open a passbook
account with any amount and a certificate account with Just $1 .000 or more.
You'll like our free services, too.
California Federal Savings
and Loan Association • Assets over $2.3 Billion
The Perfect Cllmele for Savings Growth.
Costa Mesa Office:
2700 HARBOR BOULEVARD
TEL 546·2300
OPEN SATURDAYS, 9 TO 1.
CLIFFORD M;'flESDORf , Vico ProsirJcn' & l>faflllr;cr
Low COit property Improvement 101n1 are av1ll1bla for pools, rtmodt llng, mobile homo.a, end od'llr UH S.
•
FINANCE
social researcher D ani e I
Yankelovicll. In co n t r tt' I .
fa m ily-orientation "is a key
value for the rest of lhe
population."
"Sing!ehood has emerged. a~
a n intensely ritualized a nd
ne1v!y respecta ble style of
American life." en1phasizes
Ni,:ws week magazine. "The
discovery that Am e r i c a 's
unmarried population wields
a n annual s pending powe r of
$40 billion h as spa wned a s an
explosive growth i n d us t r y
aimed at sat isfying th e
unwed's every 1vhim."
This 1s a g ro 11'i n g
subsegme nt of our society
which "marketers a cannot
af(ord to ignore," \vam s Grey
~tatter, for c ompared to the
total population. the singles·
mingles tend to be:
1'fu r 1°iHge
Jjic ei1.s es
.&PlllL 1
tldLLEl·ANORES -Mlf~<>el i;.,w.,d,
;~, 9SI! Er11rlne, HU,,llt19!0tl 8~~·~
~~a Ao:t<itr>M B•llt. 11, 1 1>~1 S!~orl Orlv•, Aot, 7, C.OrdO"\ G'~Vt>.
IV•<:.0-NA.N llOVT -lltut• rl'f~~·· •~. l\IS P!o~entro, Ao• ~. (~!l <• • ""d F•4ntfl fltlt,.11, ''· '11 P!,,~enli•. A(!t }, r;!I" Mo.~. ECClfS rONf ~MITH -Joy M•;h nl. n. lhOI E!f!~I, •rv .... ...., .,,,~ •l
~YM, 11, 1:>0' P•'ttl0"1• An1 \ 1,
T~•hn HENDRICKSO!>!·FERO -R 4 p" ~ I
(••I, )6. '!~2 Ola Miii ~·, lr.,no "''" El•irie P••t•,).Qfl, •1, .<161 Old /~Ill S••e<I lrvrr.e BA.LOER R.t..M.A, HI -MA.GANA.
B•~r>O. !?, 1109 S•lono1 Ave .. '<>I•
Mll\O ~n~ L>"1:11t, 19, 7!~1 L~ Pl~(•,
Woitm•nl!or
NA.U)U~4EVNOLD~ -11.0tl"ld 8•''•
)9. l~SI Por! Cna•I•• Place. Ne,,rn·•
8totll and Ju~y Lvnn, J:, '/[}'I S••brcoi.. S••I Betel\. HITT ·GENORON -Ret>erl WTll>•m, 3,,
111~ Porl S•l;nno P!•c•. NewoorT
Be"<" ""a Rolltr!& M•rlo, ll, 11~ Pott s11.i,n11 Pl•<e. N~l)0•1 B••·~
GRIOER•Jl:tQMAS -Miti...el 8 t 1K1,
l1 , n~ll'J El Mio Lone, Ml,.lcn Vle10 d"" Denhe '""'• 1!1. 1180'1 El Mia Lone Mi~oll)li \lleio FR!ZZELL-JfNK;li'IS -Br1,1co Po!rlt,,
1Q, 16S)I W~eeltr Clrd~, HonHn~!On
lleatn ""d Tonl Annt 19. 1e2l1 lnal•n R<Ycr, Founl<ln Vollsy WINSOR·WHI TE -STtp~n Pnolip, ?1.
ll11·12"<1 S•.. 'iewpO•I Be,.cn ~n~
011<1;11 Earle,,., ll, ~l' W, 5Ttvtn1.
A~t. B, Sont• A.n• COWEN-HCWA.RO -T~omo~ ll~n1an,
JI, 1061 W•llace Ave,, Ant. J, Co11•
l~t\;, anti J.,n!ce Morlt , 1), 1081
W•ll•ct Ave , A.pl J, Co,To Mt•• OLSON , JR,-STONER -llobe,1 Alaon.
JC.I, 22111 Nt WPOrl, Sp~cc 92. Colton and Snl•ltY ne~n. 14, 1(211 Etlwtrd" Apt !J, We•!mln•!er
ECKEllT·llLAC«8URN -Fr1n~ Gav. JI, 8jl~ El Arroyo Orlvt. 1<11nhng1001 Bo•cn •nll Po!rl(IO Anne, 16. B.<16 El ,Orroyn Or1vt, HuntinQ1Gn Btecn
OOllllEN·G!LLESPIE Mo" 1 •
Fr~derlc~. ;?, Sii Lo"'ll<"dy, Lagund Beo'n ano;t Su•~~ Clar~. lol, ~11
LomO••dv, L•Quna Be...:~ MILLER-GALE -E•nH! Pa!rlc~. ~1,
16191 M•l.g• L•ne, .:.pt. E, Huntlng-1on Bede~ and Sally CeciH•, •O l~'';~ "l\fORE AFFLUENT M~l•g~ Lane, A.111. B, Huntington Bea en J1ighly mobile .. Very self-GILLIM.AN-COLWELL -Mithatl
con c ern e d ... Oriented to .G•enn. 19, 9111 1nn•~•uc~ Drive,, Hunhn;1on B«it~ ~nd S~a ron Lee, 19.
immediate enjoyment vs. Ion~ ~S!l 1nnsD•uc1< or1.,.. Hun!lngton
term concerns • ., F ash ion and Bea'"· APRIL 2
appearance conscious . . Hous ri:iN·JO~Es -F!'"" Euqene. 'lo.
•M h " h.,>h • J'(p_c:t>.11~ ,;;i~.l lllS! 8i9 Sur, ~on& Palnt ond JyOllh ~~e ""'---~~ ~!t-l~;t:~; . ..!.-~~;o,°'ms.t._JllE"i;.·O_,;':?';k . I · "ts" O!,('IOC-T S!;';A ·-'Rml!'t awar eJSUre purSUI • Fre,,I •. OD. 111>4 Cho•le Orlve, Cos1a
'Vllat might this profile of N-..sa and Aty Hen•lc a. 5a 'l92 ~ler••
h . I . I s1 .c,..1aM~w t e sing es-ming es tnean to BA~KEN·BURKHART -Steven Eric.
}"OU ' American busineSSll1en ~3. 11>9:12·"~ S• .. ~unse! Beact. ~no '" . J '> Cal'1e,.no Den•••· lD, 165Si KelUt• and women in many f1e ds. La..,., ,..unt•n9t~n Be:.ch.
Bui Id i n g and home c~~~T...;~:0~0°, ; 1~a~1;:,, ~!~"·Ju~3~
furni s h i n gs : Smaller Caplstr•no ind l(onv Mlcl>el!e. 11.
h h Id moa n m 0
'
• C )'Jill~ Aveniaa Ct Ii Vis!&, San Juan OUSe 0 S Cap!l!rono
apartments a nd condon1iniums COOPER-G1011D~N1 -James 11,11yn. 15. ~1•1 W~rner, ,t.pt, 21-G.
and few er homes. mo r C' Hun1ing1on s~ach """ T~e'"'~ oawn,
Practical furniture SUitable for !9, !91\ Glrnaolt, We•tmln•let POLICE:, JR.-IRVI NE Wll l•am
apartments. A.n111onv. 3J. u212 Hoovor 51 .. Apt.
1•1. W"!mm1lor •nd Connie L~, 2~.
Autos: Smaller was the key n1s1 Eowaras, We$1mlnner
here long before the ener"V MILLEll·KAS/l,BALI II I c n a' d '>· Mlth•el. l!. 6111 J~en Orlvt.
c risis h it. But w ith emphasis Hunling!on Be6ch dn~ Jan• An.n, 1~.
on S""rlV s tv Jing and p!en\v of to?Ql ED~owaltr Lan•, Hunt1n~ton
r' • • -Beacl'I.
pleas ure-oriented options such
as: stereo.
GM, Ford
Seek Dela)'S
0 11 .A.ii· Ba g~
'DETROIT (UPI \ -Despite
more than 64 million m iles of
testing, the nation's top tw o
·auto makers are pushing for
another d(!]ay in making air
bags mandatory s a f e t y
equipment on 1977-model cars
In briefs filed with the
National Highway Tr a ff i c
Safety Administration th i s
week, G eneral i\1otors and
Ford as ked that custome r s be
allowed to choose between iiir
bags and safely belts. Gi\1
estimated motorists will h ave
to pay an additional S2.6
billion a year if air bags
become standa rd.
As originally p r·oposed. the
passive restraint syste m s
were supposed to becon1e
s tandard Jan. I. 1973. After
many delays, inc luding court
fights, the gove rnment has set
September 1976, as the ne1v
effective dale.
The air bags arc stored
beneath the dashboa rd on the
passenger's side of the ca r
and in the steering wheel to
protect the driver. \Vhcn
sensors determine a frontal
impact is severe enough. the
bags are inflated at a speed
fas te r than the blink of an eye.
VC I Graef
John P. ConUon , prosi·
dent of the National
Allian ce of Bu siness·
1ne n, will r eceive his
d octorate in ad1n inis·
tration from UC Irvine
this n1onth. ~le is corp·
orate manager of urban
a ffairs at Rockwell In-
ternational Corp.
Piltsbur~il.
m
--~
f!'l(lm•'· 14, 2<10 fl••MI, Ao•. 2C1, Co•l8 Mt•I ..... 'tl'bi<'.• Jsr.~, 2f, ""1 r.;;1,.,.1 L••n•. AO!, B. Fulllr!Ofl 111·~~1.C:l(A~"IES P•tr l c ~ ll()l)+n1on, 1(1, 13' N l~~!ln jl,v• .. N••··o1•t qt••h ~"" Lvnn •nr>. 19, 1'1;0 't F•~··!~ 11"•0, ! ft Ml•~do C-llO.i.TTl0$PIELMAN -Mir, 31, t oo.ii,
J Cto•lli, 30, A"d Su11'' Mo• ~p!thh~n. lS, l)ol~ ot Ntwpert hit~ •
H"'Ll·HA.LL -A.pr 1, Robwt "•II. ~1.
ot Ao111e Vdll•v. """ 8•t'fl F, Hill.
11 0 C""<>'1ft <!•I Mftr,
FLETCHER -GUILD --AD.I, R-1 r.1an Flrtc n•'· n. of FOoJ .. ln V•ll1v. 1"d J\Kly C~•ol Guild, n, of Say.oul. /~A R ~l<IONOO-TOTlEll -A.pr. 1. Vinuint Mic-! Ma.,,toiondo, ,1, ot
l"~ .><d f\ea,h, ano Beverly LoAnne Tonrr. i1, 01 Albuquerµue. NM.
"'"fONNELL·FINLEV ,-Aor. l.
!.lf»•n L~w•enr• MCCOftflO!I, 2C, f:I O&nA Po,nf. ario Maqa Marla Fir.It~.
11. d Lagunft Beach.
SAT(HA-G•JEl!INI Ao•. '· Franle Pic~~•D Bolcna, ?I, and Mar!aft..e ll~1e C~erini, l\, be!~ ol Sin Clemen!t
7All~ JONES -AP• ~. James ,t.11~
l o'!. H, ot Hyntlnqton Bo1C11, tntl 0A~~ Je•n Jo .... i. 18. DI oln•f>elm, PE:OEllSEll·PINCREE Apr !, 1~.e~o·~ Aldn Pedtf>~n. •2. "' Ne ... POr! 8ea~n. ;>ntl JOY Ju•llne
P "O<fe j 1 ot Ga•aen G•ove. WE:ISSMAN·GEORGE -A.pr. S. P~te
Weh•mon, 29, anti Vic~le Lynn
"'"""" l!, bu!n OI Co•I• 1-'t••· RE}IVES-LONG -Aor. J, Mervi" W. lle~v"" 51. of w,..tmin~1er, ond Wdnd• l cra, Sl. ol An•nelm.
WELC[<·BAlll -Ao< 6. Jame~ l(enneln Wtltn, Jr.. U. •ti(( !iandri J~an Beir, 11. boTn !;If Co1i. Mo11. CAl!LTON-RE!O -Apr, /,, Ed'I I!. (~riton. S1.. 56, of Norco, end !It&''''" Rood. I), of Cos•d M•••· COl~ER-ULLOA-1\p', 6. Cn4rle• All•I\. Co•~e•. '" er We11min.ie,, and Yvomie Vito., l3. ol CtffllO• BllOWN-JUSTtJS -Apr. t,. l1ar1iv
Thl>mts Brown. U . ol f!vn!lng!on 8t•cn. ind M&rtna Allee Jus•~s • .i, of ,On~nejm.
SMIH·<·PORTER -.&i:>r. ~. Rlt•1 f ,
S"'Hh, 1•, •nd Joyce Ltt Porrer. 1•," 1>o1n of We,i ml n!!er. . •
HODGES-RONSON -Apr 6. Willer A.
Hll<lgts, Jr., 28. Intl C•rol S11H11
Rons.on, 3.<. tx>tti of Newoof! Beach. OOOIER ·ROCHER ~ A.or. /,, Lr<'I
lllt~t'd Ooaier. •I, ario Loui•• M. Rc<t.er, olll. DOtn 01 We•!mon11or ESC/l,LERA·SEGURA -Apr. 1. G•'Pd' 6a•ron Elt•l"a, 31. ot Co"• Mtst, •nd Naomi Frarn:es Segura. 38. ol
L<>'1g Bt~th.
LA.WLER·FOllOVCE -,&p~. I, cnarlfs
VI, Lawler, 1\2, o! San Clemonte, aod N~llltan Fo•a1ct. S7. or L1gu11a N1ouel
SPIERING·Sl(A.lllCA. -A.p<. 7, Oon11d E. ~pier1no. 48, or WnllHor, and Mary Btlle S~adca, 45 , of We11mln•ler, OONNELLV-LA.NCASTER -Apr. 7.
Sna ... n Oo11<1elly, l1, of Orarrge, ind
Georgia M. l...nc••tu, lJ. 01 Colt• """"'· ' DALLAS·JAVIER -""'· 2~. Date .CJUlcrd .D.llllaA,_ . 10, ,.0/ r Hu"n!lng,1011 ~ttt"'lmlt1'.liil"i!f"~a11er, 11. · ot /l,onttroy Parle,
ME EVUTHl-t;QROON -,t.or. 18 Cna!Y9n! Me-evu!hi, 11, Qf Huntington
Bo•ch, and Mv•n• J. Vordon. :n, of ~n1a Ano.
Dissol11ti ons
of M arri age
En!eflld jl,pril 11
Zoll, Chery l o. •nd Wllli~m f .
Otn•more, Ma•v M•rg1rer an fl Ritlldrd.
Wort1en, ~nni• a. "nd Robvn J.
Carl•" Lilll•m Flo'a and R1lpn Lincoln.
Cutler, AIO.'! o. anti Sallie,
Millordln, Car<>!vn AM •nd Ronald JQWph,
Caruther1, Sally A. ona Doogle1 Jam••·
Ev tns Lorn• \I. '"II Willl1m o Will;aml. Jo ~nn J, iftd Jamt1 P: N<cn<>11, SnTrley Jean and Goorgt
Le~lle,
Git>r.a,,.· L'~!h Galt and Laun• Franci1.
Hi!vard. JuOHh L . .i10 l<~r>n•tn 11,~ Sw•rlo>g•n, Mary A.nn ano Sam P.
Grimsley, Jonn W•yno •tl'ld Sustn F!oY!ltl!e,
Ene11 •• Carolyn o;ane and Milton J.
OM'f)n, Floyd W. Jr. and Anna L. lloederer, BOtlnle,L. •nd Rit"aro E: Krumwiede, Lll'lda Lee •ntl Mlcna•I
H~n"'. Mercado, Uno" J. and Rl(h1rd R.
BarQuer~. Aiko E. •nd Raymond Rivera.
Horgan. Oonn.t J. anti Cn1rles E. 7nall, Olai>e Joan Cray• anti RMriey Roland.
M~:;on, Sherri A.r.n a<><I Merl< Antnon•. Perrone. Biiii• Joan an<I JoHOh 8ernard. Mendo11, 5Ttlla and John B.
Hoa,, E:v•rT HO\' and Paula Marit.
Ntl-50fl, Harlann1 Raglne and K•"netn Geno.
Hol\i~I•, Kath leen and Wllll•m M. McO:eoo. Cnarle\ B. and Hlc~ie L.
A.noerson, Marla arid Oo,,ald Le Roy.
Ouffan1e11a. Earne1tlnt G. and s .. verio
" Bawling, Jlldllh Ann ""d Ricnt•d H_
Gnum•n, Slld~•Ytan S. "nd Vic!cl L. Oymond, Oenny Wayne and Terr i L~.
Shttk, Sandra J•ne aP'ld l(lrby D<.
l(rau•fel\11, N.fntY G. a'ld Klr'Hltlh Alon.
Pittmon. L;ntl• M. •"1:1 Wllll•m E.
Cl;>t._, I("'"" M. •nll Ell)erl L 6r~nw•ner, Lll"'r1,,ce Fred •nd Jayce LVnd1 ,
D•lley. B&fbd" Geflt!v• and Oan>tl Cecil,
llr•dley, L•ur• and 0•1• Mirh~tl.
Sand•. Roo.rt L and Morci• G. Bowle1, Sherry G. and Ltw<S H. !lorry, 8Yrl II. and lmtlOa.
\/au11~n. G·"Y Leo ""d Jydy Ann. Frar>kaws~I. 6e!h C1role and A.dim
Stdnl~v.
Rutledge, P~•rlda Ann dnd Jay Lynn. Eniertd .i.prlt U
Oovl1. Judith Ann ond 6r~t• A.rnold.
V~n Schindol, Mary Julie •flt! wllt!orn Ma,vln.
Ven Schullte, S~t•on Ann •rid Pcrtr George.
Oiolko, Slo~en P. end Be·•~• Lee.
Jon••· Rose Marie and !loo.rt C~a'1''· Allen. Tlloma5 James and Ma•old Kay, ~Imps.Of!, M~lt~w •nd H e It "" Veronlta.
Sandero, Jone! L. and Lawrence W. Brown. l(alhy r:oy and Richard
Anlnonv. lll'en, John S. dnd E!lnor J.
Grinde, JC)Sf!ph Jr. and N1ncv Marie.
Pa .. cms. llu$10eU L. or>d Ht+en K. Ehre!, Bttty A. •nd H~rold J. Ho!Derl, OebOrah ftnd Oon1ld Jeft'fl'f. Slmmo111, Lo.,is arid Joyce Bernice,
COOP!'•· S!ewaf! A, '"a Carolyn M. H~dson, s1even 0. arid Oonna S.
Sa~ldftn, Jane! ""° Wl!ll•n Ltt, J•nkln•, LTnda and P~ul David. H•ll, Floyd Cllf!ord Jr. dnd C.•rle
Ellff!". f rdnco;s,
Po!~r.
Binnie L~e ~nd Aflll10llY
5,1u110. Shirley •nd Vl•gll .&ngelo.
C•!tro, Rev Morr is dnd Brend~ LDll. Rvtn, Matlle LH •ntl Myron Oel•no.
SP•IQUC!. Holly Arleno "nd Terry Ltt.
Kincn. Cvnthla A.nn •rod Jurgen Ku!·
~eln< Her!bor!. ~rhoe~neld, Ger•ld t., and Norma J. Butord, Sreven A., and Gwenette Lean. lldndol~~. Wondd M~~ine an~ Corl.
Schr~er, Marv A.nn •nd Bill1 K.
Hdll, "'le~~"arl• "nd Ter•r1te C, Sfhorr., Jimmy D•I• ""d WelCO'r'\
Carol !.:!. M~'lln, Lvnll• ~nd Oougli•. • Stew~d . s~r Elllf' ft•d OtU•• G•lf • Wal•••· Donn~ lrent and Don A1lh~r
.Y~rlln, ~enM•n ana M~rit cn1c~. LorflOY Joane!le tnd O•vid
L''~• Cn.vall••· WJl lrtd J •nd V••• L. lo;noNlr,, Ttinmos Alltn and K•rtn
Jo•nr B•••· D<trcthy .. 1. •I'd WllbUf c .
Co•. J~mfl LP!tn dnd Pal rtci a Je1n. • WOOll•ull. Robin Gdylt tnll R1odall
Wl~Pf Rivera. Tlmo!nv Mktidtl and Rll• F. E•l«n, Ld~rellne J•an and Barrv Scott. "'lo f lNAL DECREES •
Enllrtd MIV 6
L'l~Qul~t. J~ne RoHMlnt Ind Seo!! "'"
Burhant. '\Ison C. tnd Nov~ T. G~•llV. Jl(~lo L""n "<><I 0,,vill Jowph
w1111n11ham, Samuel M. arid lhelmt L.
Webb, Aull•IY L. alld P~!U!P P. Soren1en. lngt B 1nt1 HtmninO T....,riy. Patricia A._ 1n11 w11111m " E~0.1teon, C••llll A.h><1rta •M Matlllt M(l,.ughlln. John l(tVlll Ind S"'rrf AM
lttOMy. ViG<>I 8u•110(lo. •rid Wl!!l•m J,
MeYlr, M6r9~rfl Thtrtsf Ind Q1!0 W.
IGds Like to
As k Aud y
.,
·•
'
I DAILY PILOT
Over T he Counter
MASO Ll•H"'J'forT•.,day,J.<4, 1974
Surviving Change Full Clttle
Inflation Really Scl&ool County's To}J E:tccuti·ves Back • Ul
S,166,h~ ,.,
Ill'
"''
By STEVE ~tITCHt:U.
0t IM DtllY Pl .. 1 \!11!
You·ve been a successful
executive for 15 yea.rs. You've
handled tough 1nanagment
problemslor the better part of
yoo r profession11.J lire. \Vhat's
the next st~p on the way to the
top?
Go back to set100I.
That's the advice of UCI
Executive Associ ation
presiden' Jay llaas, a·n
alumnus or the 1 8. \V e e k
Executi\'C Program of the UC
lrvtne Graduate School ot
Administration and University
Extension.
"WITll TllE lechniques and
scil'rfces de\•eloped the last lS
years in the managemen t
field." ~!aas said. "you can't
just be a 'natural born leader'
and get by anymore."
Nowadays, the name of the
REELECTED TD POST
Consultant J•y H1•s
game is lbe science of Ford and the Irvine Company.
manage111ent, according to the Other members i n c 1 u d e
4-t·year-old business consultant presidents of small industria l
\\'ho \\'as recently re-elected firms and em p Io y me n t presidcnl of the program's · agencies. offshoot organization, l he "UCJ did a marketing job in
Orange Cou nty-UC! Executive 1972 to see if there was
Association, interest in a program like
The UCI Executive Seminar this," Hails explained.
Program feted its secood The plan, which brings
graduating class last \\'eek in a ca d e m i c i a n s and the
ceremonies at the .i\irporter practitioners together iQ a
Inn. Com pletion of the IS.week l learning environment, worked
session automatically entitl~ better than expected.
the executives to membership "There was an a d d e d
in the executive association -bonus."' Haas said. "When we
an alumni group also in its got 40 high-poWered execu.
second year. tives together in the same
TRE LATEST group of
room ~·ith management ex·
perts. the learning experience
\1·as incredible."
avallnble to hls own buslness.
The university brought In
mana£en1ent s~ialists from
all over the state to conduct
the session.,, l n c I u d i n a:
n1nnnge1nent consult.ant Peter
f'. ~rucker and UCL A
n1:ina~ewcnt profes&Or Harold
Koont . • "The environment of the
exetutlve's y.·orld I.a Chang·
Ing," Haas explained, "and
the oblllty to d 1ange Is t~
ability to survive Change in
that new environment
The program stresses
employe relations, acoording
to Haas.
"You con get a college
degree in administraUon, but
that just leaches accounting
and how lo structure a
company," he said. "This
program teaches the human
element. ~tanagers have to be
awa re that their employes are
human beings. They WQn't
take treatment dished out to
them 35 years ago. Executives
have to complement this new
knowledge \\1ith that gained
over the years as k e y
members or an organization."
llAAS SAID the executive
association was formed at the
end of the first session.
"\Ve hated to see this thing
go to the four winds, so we
elected otficers and patterned
the clu b after a similarly suc-
c e s s f u 1 organization at
UCLA."
Besides meeting socially
on<:e a month, the Executive
Association is aiding the
university in an internship
program.
FINANCE
Star Lauds
Oil-'tvater
Separato1·
ATHE NS (UPI )
Hollywood star John Wayne in
Athens to promote an otl·
water separator s y s t e 1'1
combating sea poUuOon,
found time Tuesday to defend
President Richa rd Nixon.
"He is being victimized by
the liberal press," Wayne said
following a news conference.
Amld questions about his
future motion picture plans
and reminiscences, the buke
told newsmen the separator
was the best equipment to
protect the seas from oil
pollution.
Has It 'Wired'
I )
DA~ Tex. (APJ -The ed along, mulllpled by mlddl•·
baling wire that holds the hay men.
that feeds the t:t1N that The baling wire , 1horta1e .began about a year ago when provides the milk in a steel companies tiµ-ned Mt
shortage-wee.ry nation Isn't more profltabJe ventUrts than
there anymore and that may baling Wire be<:e.use of fedtral
mean higher prices. . , controls that held prices to $11
Baling wire seems quite to $tf for a standard 96--pound
mWklane. But ranchers say roll
the shortage, combined with • gcarcitles of fuel {ertlllw' still, there wa.s a backlOI
nd . could ~ beet arid and firmcrs 1n lll6 big hay a gra1n1 producing areM of th e
m.llk pnces spiraling b Y Soulhwest and Midwest made wi~ House Agriculture COm· It lhroui~ 1973· But by thh
mlttee esllmatea nearly on~ year, the Inventory wu gone,
third o1 the hay grown 10 and prices doubled and then
feed cattle thb: year won't be tripled. The wire now t'OSL! u
baled beca~ of a lack of much u ~ per roll --
\\ire. bine Is an alternative. \Vhm It's available.
but italsols inshortsupply. Federal and s tate
' governments have tried, lvllh
WtmOUT BALING, be,y only marginal suceea, to flx
left In open neldli soon rol.3. A Ille problem. With the prl~
tanner who does not have hay freeze lifted, a handful of
to Jeed hi1 cattle in winter companies are back I n
must either sell them on lhe productioo.
market· at a loss or find more
expensive feed . That in turn ABOUT SS PERCENT of all
affects families In Houston baling wire comes from the
and Cleveland and Los An· Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
geles, because the farmer's Since Feb. I, the company has
financial burden "'ill be pass-b e e n in round·the-cloclc production but it still won't
The separator is produced
by Separation and Recovery Ac,nus' -1• ti' on Systems Inc. of Irvine. in 'J. -
catch up tor this sea.son. Nor
~'ill the other plants produce
enough.
which Wayne is m a j o r TI\ere are other sources,
partner. At Fl price googers who charge up
The equipment, be said, was llOr IA> 16$ a roll. Most ssy tbey'll
idee.I for use by tankers when •11K11t i. n. oeu~ .iiot tum to them only i n
UP i9,1 Up 11,1
UP II 0 Up IS I Up-1;.0-
UP U ,i UP U l Up U ) Up U I
Up U.• UP U.I Up 1l s Up 12,S
Up !l.S UP 11.S Up 12.1 Up 11.0 Up 11.0 Up 11.1 UP 11,l Up 1!.I Up 10.3 Up 10.0 Ull 10,0 UP ,,j
graduates brings lo 70 the
number of executives.
sponsored by their. companies
and organizations, belonging
to the exclusive club.
The list of "students'' is
impressive. It includes vice
presidents and officers of
Orange County's bi g g est
b u s ine sses, including
~f c DoMell·Douglas, Philco-
Graduates or the School ot
,THE [QR.MA'.J'.... fer _the_ Administration are placed-in
program is threefold : provide jobs by members of the
challenging material, select assaociatioo for management
instructors \\'ho are.authorit ies training. • 'L
!:i, clean their emptied LOS ANGELES -F1uor desperation. t h e
. . Corp, announced completion of . An . example . of
-..... __ _:sel J>a!'alels the ..oil hland..I • the transtction tiy wJiittr Fluor .. inflationary; trellJi is the cAle uMUme s 1t or reUJe, w e Ired p· Se . , & of custom balers -farmers
allowing only water to pour acq~ . . tooeer rvice ed who hire out their baling into ttie·sea: Eng1neermg Co. and renam . · he 1 in their field of specialization. f
and provide a fo rmat where
each executive can practically
apply the most rece n t
management knowledge
Wayne timed tus promotion it Fluor Pioneer Inc. machines to, ol r armen .
bid ifi Greece to coincide wit h Floor president M . A . rn Texas lasi year, a custom
EPA Assura11ee
011 111.l Oii 11.1
Ott n.s
Oft 11.1 Oil .. ,
Oii 1.1
Oii 1' Oii 1.1
Access to Lead-free
Oii 1.1 Otf 7.1 Oii 1.1
Oii O.I Ott •.0 Ott •. o °''"' s.• Oii S.I
Fuel Certain by '75
g:; t: ViASlUNGTON (.\P) -The
g:; t~ E n v i ronmental Protection otr s.J &:: ~:~ Age n cy says fed eral g:: ::I regulations will iMure that
I lead-free gasoline is available
I MUTUAL FUNDS ~~;os.:.~'m:~i°n :rs•im:hi~~
must use it.
Alan G. Kirk II. EPA's
Ntw y.,,., -f o1 DltlY1'US G1t1> J""us Fa u .12 u.a:i v1s10 F 1.os 1.eo assistant adminislrator for
1DWl1111 1, • 1111 o1 O•r• Fa ~•1 1031 or>nstn 20·11 :10·11 R"0'•9 F f·~ ;·~ enlorcement,saidTuesdav the D.0 ilOO ilslltd pr•· Eq l Fd 3 •1 i ~ JOM" H•NCOClt e"''" F s'a s:w I ct1 on M111...i Ory L• I I t7 1 11 91111 Fii 11 f>l 10.20 eve•e ...., I 1· · a b o u t Finis •s a..o1e-o "' °''' LA 1o.oo . G.r w•" ~ 31 • n '"' E<'I •.t0 1,)ol regu a tons require t~NASO inc. Sp 111em •,s1 71l s;!l"•,•0 ,,1'01 l.~>etec:o G s.u 1·'° 111.000 service slatinn" to )fa (.en1 1.14 • y K'l'YS : CUODElt f'DS: . .,,..,
T ....... , E&E """ J '° J Ill c"'' a1 11.s1 11.31 1"'' 1n• 1i 1 <11 gin selling unleaded gasoline JllM •, 197• E.t11lt Gr 641 7.1» Cull BJ 11'S19M !lllMit 13.1'13.16 1111 Aslr EATON .t. Cust B• 1.15 I.OS Com l .SL,l-l:-1'1)y July I. Adm G"" l .•S 4,00 NOWAllO: Cu~t It! •.11 •.11 !>pooc•t 21':3i2 Allm Inc ltJ l!.i e11n Fd I.Qt .... C"'t KJ 4,'9 S.14 Lev '·°' •.U """" 111i (Ot 1'11 C.wlh F t.~ 10,u CU!ol SI 11,lt 20.01 ECUlllTY l'DI:
AdVii'I" }:il(J .:111 lncme S.43 S.'l'J c~si SJ l.U 9.S1 f~ ~·:: t~
Ael ..... Fd •.'3 I.II Sc:oKh F s ...•. .a c~ SJ •.11 6.18. u"•• F s'll •at A'1M In 11.JI IJ.Sl Skk Fii t.'1 !0.211 (U!J Sot J.Oll l. <I · • Aluture 1.11 1,11 E01E So 17,1111.n Apollo l .41 J.JS ELECTED l'D\: AGE Fd 4,11 4.}I EOl'ff Gt 10,10 10.'lll Pol;"' 2.16 J.02 Am Stir 6.!.i 6.!.i
•lhl•le •,TQI0.'3 Ertun Trt 11"1 .. ttt>Kk• s.n S.IJ Oc>P~f..d, 1t~1(:~ •lflh.I Fii t 11 10.12 E""''ll l .66 J.M Kn~• Gtll S."1 •·411 S9I "'" """"~ F 1:9s 4.32 Ene•11y 10.•• 10.4'1 Lnllmr• S.41 S.'19 f!liMI 9.J.J 10.U ... .,, Blrtn ,,n JO.Ill""'' d •.• r I.SS LO Ed>f lJ.11 U,03 ry F 11.11 11.14
Am Ov~' J 12 1.H Fm 6~•• 1." 1.1'1 LEX G110U": r::~~MLD3.fi11~_i,;.
... 1" EOIY 4.11 4,YFed RRi 6.66 ••·QI Ledr J J2l'M Entrpr 4.11 S.16
AM EXPllES\ l'IOELITY al • ' f let Fd l.Sl l.IS
l'UNDS: GllOU": C'><wtn t~'.H 1~:~ tt•rbt 6.U 119 ~Pt•I S.91 •• ., 6nll Oto 1.1111 ~ m Jlu.r<f! s.n 6.21> 1.e911 L S.IS 6.11
lncom I.SS I.JS C.ptil 9 4l IO.JS !.•It 1"1v S.tl 6,15 Ptce Fd 6,M 6.16 lnvllm t .•l I.SI (Diii•• l .•I •.• Lil'!( c~ IHEAllSON FDS: 5-<I t.41 I 01 Cv ss.ec .... . .. LOOMIS ,.
"THAT TR.ANSLA TES into
about one out of every two
service stations nationwide
and two out of three in urban
area5," he sa id.
Kirk said add itional stations
1n rural areas will be required
to sell lead-free gasoline by
the end of this yea r.
From 90 to 95 percent of the
to reach a lead·free station.
HE ADDED THAT repeated
use of leaded gasoline in one
of the new lead·[ree cars
would only ruin the pollution
controls, possibly forcing the
motorist to replace them at
his o'vn eXpense,
l\IJ:eanwhile. the American
Automobil e Associ ation
reported that the nation's
supply of gasoline remains
generally good this week, with
fe\\·tt than 2 percen t of tne
stations surveyed out of fuel.
This refiected little change
from the fuel situation last
~·eek.
Automation's
Earnings Up
SlocO. Jf1 6:t1 ~ii S I I •• SAYLES ""'re U,"11 •· Eu• 6.. C.p 0¥ 10.~ 10,511 tN;om ll."111.411 ....... "''" S.1' s . .-i • 1o'u 11.01 Mo.llUll 11.IM U..14 1n-..•I I.IS 9.6I Am 1"'1n J,N (.]( Evertt ll 0114.ll LORD All: Sf! ~·II lJ.14 ll.l• Am Jnvtl •.J1 (.JI ~ I.II ,,ll Afl•l•I 6.1s •Jos s.oe Fa 6.'3 1.11 .-.m Mut 7.)4 l.l4 itn f J.•J l.IS ,t,m 6~ l,ll l ... SIGM,t, l'UNDS:
.-.mNI C.r ..... 1.1• ~~'.:," l•.7• 11.60 61111 d•O ,,114 '·· '""' Stir S.8J 6.ll
1975 cars will cont a in General Automation Inc. of
antipollution devices or englne Anaheim anno unced record
mo dificatlons necessitating ll5e of unleaded gasoline, the results for the third quarter ;~g~~ .. =~N~Nllci~\: L~.1:Ef~•N,,:s·~:F ~~~l !::~ 1Jl
C.rwlh !"1~ ~·'IS fin 0 111 J.4S J.4S l!ro Inc lt.S' •.lt ,ve;Mu• 6.M 7.1• k~:.':'v 1o·u 11'31 Fin lnll 3 . .., J ... Bro US '·'I 10.10 Sm•lh II I ." l.•I SOW< 3·90 416 F+n inc l ll sa MASS co· Isa 1&.C.• •.n '.JJ "'"° •r11~ •l• 6·1o1 ven• '.n J:11 F•eem · •.S• 1.11 So GenF 10.n 10.10 W• "''" 10'3111'n htFd V• ,,:w, 10.U Ind~ f •.•• I.IC S...st In~ 6.38 •. 'Ill
' '
'14 ~·11 l'lllST Ml~S F ,,SI 10.<I SW 111v G (,9) S.ll Aud•• . .. INVESTORS: MASS l'N(L: sovr !" '·" 10.11 I.ICE Dl'K Fa •.01 •.J9 MIT •.n 10.69 5"<1•• • l.J,, J,11 HOUGMT0..110 .... G<tn Fd }.ij6 6.Sl MIG 10.1111.115 .. P 1110 S.S1 s.n ~::::: : 6:)11 .. '15 lncom 1.)1 1 01 MI O 11.11 ltM STATE IND GR .. : k S )3 s'13 Slot~ f 6,14 l.J9 MFO 19.t.ll 11. Com Fd •.01 4,lt l':: Sci l : .. •'oo \ti Mun; 1.14 1.14 MCO 11,1912,11'1 Olwtil 4,JS •.IJ
l!lC Gtn 1,1 ti1 flm e ... '* 1 . .., ~ltl t¥ 1.ss 1.ss Pr11<1n Jr' ,•.n,, 8 9 ti '.i l'OllUll'I GllOU,.: ~-· l .M l.Jll 51 fr C.r J. I . -s'sJ 100 Fnd l .61 l.61 Mid it.m •.ll 4.61 SI Fr 1 .. c I.IS I.IS lliyr11e ~~ itl 101 FM I .JI I.JI Morty Fa .... , ... s.t•t• SI• ll.ll Jl.61 :::~ ~~ 1: .. 1'1.11 Col""' /,)t l.lll MS6 Fd n .•111.•1 ITEAOMAN FO\: • OS ·~ 1.li Fi;nd s so s.so Mii l!nG l .1S .. ., ,llm lnll l.•s l,•S =~ 3:11 3''1'J Fdn Gr J It 4,14 MIF fd 6.tt I, -~Ml fd 1,o;J 1,03 S-~~-J,M i1c l'QVNOER\ MIF Gro l ,SO J,11 l"wt! I 11 111
Bau Fdll 1,)1 '" llOU,.; M"°"' 9' •.00 ·~ ()(e... s ... S,19 6 1 H i•t (;<wlh 4 I) S.11 MuOm 111 l.'6 1.t STflN llOl !"DI: .r.:::. '" .... ln(Om 10.11 II.It Mui sn" lt.36 1'.ll 8~•;on< 16 M 1•3' CALVIN l"UiilOi• F Ml..... l,'4 .... Mull Tr' I.Ii 1.71 (•Olli 1 11 I II tlvll Fd 10 11 1'1 ti F *'" t 0& 9.'17 NII l""'u I 31 1.:11 '>IO<;ll 11 Sl 11.SJ COi"! Fd ' .. to'IO Four\q F I •1 '4} NAT SE( l'D\! SIS GllOUP: 0/'11 "" 1'01 i~ l'llANKLIM (l.olitnC 1.M l.:tt (;<WI~ •S 11 s.n N•tWd 1'1J •..is ltOUP: l!Oftll St •.ll 4.IJ IMom 'll I.Cl'! NV Vt" ·~I ,"3 ONT( 6..0 /Ot 01v11tn ),11 J.• '>mmol 1 40 I .II CC. Fu.., I JO 1't1 G•t~ Sr 6.11 •.14 P•tl Stll }.16 6.0ll l «!'lnl S.11 6.1' ""' s~· ~' ·12 1o·n ~. 1"'"' 1 11 1_11 111<om •.is •.M \u•wr F e.JO • 01 (!\ti 1n':. f .O 1'11 USGv S ,,Jl 10.lO SIOCO.'>r 6,01 6SI l~ C. IU I~! (MANNING . • Vloht~ J !.i l II c.n.tt> S.40 ),90 T•..., (IP '·" 1.-l'UNDS• RttC., 1JI Sl2 MEWENGL': ff4v1E~ IS0 9 31 i~i~ ~~5 ti ~~~~N C~PE 1~:2 t? ;i:fi ;til ~!}J lli i~~
(QI P< J 41 111 ROUP: NEI, Mt I.II l,'f.I Urntu""' 6.11 6,i'I
EPA official said. ended May 4 with net income
Un d er the federal ~ up 93 percent over the
regulations. il \\'ill be illegal comparabli! period one year
for a service .station to put
leaded gasoline into "lead·
free" car.
However. Kirk noted. a
motorist who rWlS out of fuel
where unleaded gas is
unavailable can put a few
gallons of leaded gasoline into
his tank himself -just enough
r.here 1s
r1otl11r1g
like a
u:omari's
lot1cli
tllP 1nost
tatfied
ago.
Lawrence A. Gosho rn ,
chairman anct chief executive
officer, said net inc om t
reached $1,089,000, or 43 cents
per share, for the current
period, compared with $564,000
or 23 cents per share, last
year.
Kids Like to
. Ask Andy
f rtd~ ,t,m ••I / 01 Cotnm 1.21 1 'IO l'OtU Cenl • 64 4.M UNION SEllVl(I: 0~•'6::: ;·~ :~~ ::1r ;j~I~.~ ~=~~ 1::~1;:~GB~~~"iv 11 l•U.10 A CALLS .. (I I ... '"° PllOI 6 ,. /,:N N• fter\ IJ.16 14.•~ N•n ·~" 6 JO 6 8t L ~Iv• •. 1.1 ,·"' ~tt•t ).J I S.I• New Wiii 10.0111,Cl v .. C•J)t I~? &611 ·i . . (M,\Sf . E S·{, P ll qs 21.'ill Ni,~I" 10,SJ 10,JJ Vrnotl tn 10.I~ II II
aboul rnen 's st11list
••• ,.A Y HOLIDAY
.OS-YON : n FAK ~·:~ :·n ~ l•lr I)·:: 1).;1 U~~TEO f~~N~~ formerly 01 41; C ~;:, ~ ~·~ t!: ~~n 111'd 11:1J 11:11 o Nefi Id 1~:11 1t:1: O,.,,,u~d 1 io 1.u M 111m1 Beach 2 •ttetl
sP>lr 8~ 1 ·11 6 _, uord 11.~R )1.11 O~ Wiii U.tO 1J,9(l C01'1 P,w t '' •71 • Be"e•ly HollS -••olt UM•_•·-"··· S-•I<• ~1 1 c IJ s·11 AMIL TOM GllP: DPPENNM l'D: Con! n<. R.•I '" • rn --... c.ntm Fol l 'O ,IJ f\nl(I l.•I 3" Op ,11lm l .tCI •.11 ltKOITI 10 •0 1111 "'-1.. C .. fw ..-.C._.. ANI (NA MNG O\•. G•w1n ).Jl,,,111 Op Fl'!d 1.t1 •.41 St'"" SI& t J1 , f Appl Call -~, -J.,ll)rlf 4 ~.'... ln(.Otl'I S.IO t .lol OP ,,.... ),'1 s.• V.ma<I • •l s 01 or . lftOflthly , .. , -s. Fr...c.IKO M~nn• l 10 i 71 '•" ~1n •.•• 1.u ore S.t ,.3'10.2C us,11•· c1 1" 11.1• 6•4·1570 , ,__, •••l--Sc.hu~ F 6 J.11 t~ '11 L¥ I 01 I.a:! PM•ml !,ti 6.41 US GvtS ~.ll q~ .....,.
$("" So 6 >11 t •i _ 1 )Ii P ... 1 ....... , ,, •.« V$LIFE FuNos: Tu('. Thru Sat. The Teltphone Company
fMA .. •n •lit •rliOt . I l l . PQllutF Jll •.I~"°"'',. •IJ •Sl 10 'T1l 60.m .
coLoM1•i.. iQ•lt• u" u 11 ,._ M1 '* 1.116 a•i F...i • tJ '., Of Caf1"fomt'a l'UNDS1 1...,prl Cp I 64 I .JI '°'"n liQ 6 19 t .HI COii" lilt •.•1 10 IS
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' ,
MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
-MERCEDES BENZ -
Sales • Service • Leasin9
28701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY
'95-1700 MISSION VIEJO 8'1-1740
S.. °"1-hoy. k 4 '1'.,., Pl-.y. erit. ript Olli M•....,t ..
•
"THESE STUDENTS are
grad uates seeking t h e i r
masters or doctora te degrees"
Haas explained . "Giving them
temporary employment in the
field for which they are
training allows them lo gain
eq>erience not possible in a
classroom environment."
the shipping exhibition of Ellsworth sa id that in the baler charged abou t 27 cents
Posidonia which will be .trans<Jction Fluor issue d per bale, wire included.
visited b). most Greek and 2QIJ,908 shares of Fluor Series This year it costs 28 ~ts if
foreign shipowners. B preferred stock for Pioneer. the farmer supplies the wke:
Greek shipowners have the Fluor Pioneer, as a wholly 38 cents if the baler supplies
largest neet of tankers In the owned subsidiary of Fluor, cheap wire, and up to 50 cents
world, totaling 2.1 million will maintain its headquarters if the baler supplies top
tons gross. in Chica go. quality wire.
Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List
S.ltt Net S.ltS N1I
P·E 01d'I Ulii C/111. P.E ~l U lt Cflll,
-• •-CO• Obit 13 1 Iii. ••• •AV CO .2S ' I S\11_,. .,... Cre•liw MQ 1 S CVlo •••
A&E Pl.st• 4 6 2\:o + \" CraoleP 2.66 S 21 lSW-'I•
Au ne Html S 1 21h-.,... Cre1t Fo.m • 1 2 • \\
Ae11is CO.pn 6 6 ,,.-1·16 UOUAI .&I ~ l •21,(, t-\IJ Ae•Odt~ Inc 1 IV._,. V. Cr# CP .2Sb l 2 21 h -~
AlllldC.P Si "' 1 1"-.. . Cr~ttl Oil 7 S 11 -"" Alt Hoi.p .'111 1 1 (ft+ If• CSE CP • ..0. c 4 101'1-\It
•ttllPbl , 16<1 S I I~ • • • Cl,iblc Cp .2<1 1 • )'t , . Aller Six .10 • I l \IJ ... -0 D-
Al,...lc• .JO I• 36 101fJ+ ~ OllllSM 011 ,, tt 2~~ ...
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,11Ull!d Ar1 1'11 6 1 2 -'·'I De~Mn .IOd 11 JS • +. ~:.
A!pM In.Sul ' ' I~-V. Olylll'> wtli .. 2 \~+\It
Allee COrp •• 12 •.io-t1·16 Cott Lltlli .JO S l 6\h• Vt
Alie( Cp wl •• 1 \It ... Dottin fd .S<I 9 2 101/t -t 11,
AIUll pl l~O •. 1100 (S\11--T OnTIEl .IOd 5 3 6>,;.+ \lo :::;~s;":~ .~ 3~ s,3;,7·~ 8:!t1" .. Jtc! 1 J j~ :::
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AmC..rd .1• 10 1 IS • 'h 0'-1; l"c: 1S 4 1't.• V.
Amlsrli .26e 6 21 711>• -\~ Dlwrwy ,,. • 1 10\:.-V. AmMI 1.3'd 4 I 31'1:.-\It OIIl'fll COrp •• t ,..,._'lo
"'"' MOI 11111 1 16 s + Vt come Pt:lrP 11 ll 21 + v. A Petro 1.SO 1 n J3V. + •;, Donk•ny .JO l s lh -v.
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Am JlecGrp 11 2'1o ... 0..•U I.lid I ll""+ V.
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l•vln lnduil S 6 ]v;, ••• P1rlllM ttoi. I l 11• ••. SW Ind .60 5 2 lS .... -V.
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I
Tuesday's
Closing Prices
New l'ork Ups a1ad Dow11s
1•74 s 0,t.ILY PILOT
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Y ea!''s H igh-1.i'ows
Appear Every Saturday
' •
.: •
Marlcet Records
A11other Aclvm1ce
NEW YORK (UPIJ -Stocks posted broad gauis for the
sct0od consecutive 11ess1on on the N~w York Slock Exchange
Tuesday buoyed by bopes interest rates may be near thcir
peak Tumov~r "as moderate
The OoVli Jones industrial B\Crage gained 7 43 pOlnts to
828 69
With nearly aU groups JOUling the upswing
oulllumbe.red dechne.s almost roor lo-one among
than 1 787 stocks across the tape
advances
the more
Turnover totaled rough1y 16 million shares at 1hc close
compared with 12 490 000 shares exchanged ~londay when •
the Dow advanced 19 O'J points its biggest Jump rn nearly
three months
Traders apparently were responding to news J.1onday that
F'1rsl National Bank of Chicago reduced Its prime lending
rate -tha t charged on loans to lop-rated commerctal bor· ~
rowers -lo I I 6 percent from the record 11 75 percent
After the close ~fonday a smaller bank Soulh11est Bank or
St Louis lowered its prime by lf4 point to 11 y, percent
,
~I ti Nt! P e h1b! M gh Low c o'e C11g
• s. ,, "-' Pe (hG' Moh Low crow'""
A111ericot1
10 ~lost 4~ti ve
A t11er1c o11 S ole-¥
\.'ol11111e
24 DAILY PILOT
TONIGIIT'S
T\7 IIIG HLIG IITS ,,
ABC 0 8:30 -"Blood Sport." 1'he press ures
of high school football provide the theme for this
excellent TV drama stal'ring Ben Johnson, Larry
Hagma11 and Gary Busey.
KQET Ip 8:30 -Hollywood Television Theater.
1 A zarly comedy about an eccentric family, "Nourish
~1 the Beast." stars Eileen Brenna.n, John Randolph,
' Will Lee and John Beck.
NBC 0 9:00 -"'The World of . Henry Orient.''
~ Peter Sellers is a concert pianist pursued by a pair
. -.J
I
•
TaleL l l'aste d Toiii ght '· •• :·
An Ode to Bobbie Gentry
Uy JAY SHARllU'IT
NEW YORK IAP) -CRS i•
showcasing the efforts of
Bobbie Gentry, a fine"' singer:
~~rank Peppiatt, a .!ikilled
\11rltcr, and Jack Elliott and
Allyn Ferguson, two very
gifted arrangers tonight at 8
o'clock ou Channel 2.
her "Ode to Billy Joe" n fc"' writing nncf pace, htis done helter of songs in the &rbta
yeurs ngo. ,.,.:1y, wny better, ditto Mcssr!I. Slreisa11d tradition.
Elliott and l•'cr11uson, who for l'""•ard'·g the s <'con d She's ulwa ys struck 1111· us n D "'"; u• good pei•former who'd be 3 U10 UIOSt parl burled Miss Point, t.-11.ss Gentr)' always bas
great one If she'd only ju~t Gentry in ovc1•nrrangen1cnls. sounded her best at u volu1ru:
consider the virlut!.:i o l just above 11 whisper, dolrlg ·r1nNK TllE ma\ n 1 So ti th" wllh sin1plicily. her su try u 1ern 1ng
Alas, simplicity Is nowhere problem is thnt nobody secn1s thi• aid or no more thao 11.
µresent ln tonight's show. lo rcalii'.c Miss G. is uc!thcr "uitar and maybe ti string r of adoring hi gh school gi rls in this 1964 comedy ~
i; with Paula Prentiss and .r\ngela Lansbury. 4 -··
~~ ~""'"" ~. ..~~ ~~Jto..t\..,1'.(',Q'J~:'llCC..1'UAnl..t.l!tL\ • _
CBS calls their collaboration
"Bobbie Gentry's Happiness
Hour." Wrong title. This show
is a wretched, overproduct.>d
mess .that so1nchow manages
\Vhich. roa rs in like a garish 1 ::1a:)=a=co:m=e:d:lc:n:nc:,:·~°'=l:b:/:o~l~~':"":l:ion=.=======:; rugitlve from the m~in room
of any Las Veg<is hotel,
complete wllh bl arlnc: brass,
gaudy dance nurnbers and
feeble patter.
•
OoTho .tlt:S I
JV. DAILY
We dnesda y
Evening
JUNE 5
S:IXr .a o o-® mm m "'•' l3JJ21J.tl!J.n~(~(JJI News O Bon1nz1
l•) Ho11n'1 Heroes
\ht obst ssiv1 a bitions cf Ills lather
•nd his 1ootbal coach, to Sil'le him·
salt du rin& final weeks al a
champion$hip season.
Ill Merv Grillil1 $11ow
Morie: (90) "'Fr .. ..-(tom)
·~Donald O'Connor.
,_, Ntwd fftu.-. '"''-
-c TV REVIEW ~)
to waste the consid~rable
talent..S of all concemeCI.
The first or four ens
variety series scheduled this
summer, it'll be with us · four
weeks. If tonight's san1ple is
what Miss Gent.ry & Co. have
in mind, July will cumc nonC
too soon.
TO ADD INJ UH.Y to. insult,
Miss Gentry sings noticeably
O~t 'vhen doing a fc\v bars of
lhe Carpenters' "Y~terday
Once l\1ore" as a prelude to
unfunny skits aboul the 1950s,
rock 'n' roll and teen·agc life.
Robert Goulet and \\'ayne
Newton ar~ on hand for
addifjonal music and comedy
support. but desp ite thei r
old-college-try efforts. nothing
ever jells. It only p~blums.
P•11inwlo
67)-8350
NOW PLAYING!
PlTEI FOHDA
SUSAN GEORGE
'
"DIRTY MARY
CRAZY LARRY" ....
DENNIS HOf>Pllt
"KID BLUE" Regulars · Var!i Bromfield.
Michael Greer and Ear I PROGRAM U'GI
comedy skits, but they lose,
loo.
1884 Newport
(o\lo Me\o S48-ISS2
~IRST RUN!
HOW SHOWING
"NEWMAN'S
LAW"
+
"SSSSSSSSSS"
EXCLUSIVE
ORANGE COUHTY
"
I 8t'l't1ty Hillbilli'f
Mission: lmpessiblt
Mod Sq111~
El Pobre G'llf'lt1l1z
Qj, Movie: (21u) "Si1vf/ Cit(' (adv)
'51 -[dmond O'Brien. Yvonne De·
Cirlo.
Eli) Holl)'Wood Televisiort Tlle11t1e
(90) 0'Nou1i~ the Beas;•· Steve
Tesich's zany comedy about 1 most
11nu1ual and en1ating family lull of
kooky and end11ring chlr;Jtters.
Sta1s are Eilatn Biennan, John Ran·
dclph, Will lee, Jolln Beck, P1mela
Bellwood and Randy Kim.
(I:} P•no1am1 Nowtla
'GOOD TIMES' STAR DOESN'T PLAY FOR COMEDY
Esther Rolle Trained in Se rious Theater
I HEREWITH cross my
fi ngers and hope the program
Improves, if only because I've
always admired Miss Gentry
both as a singer and as a
songwriter ever since hearing
Pomerantz join in somel 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;
Peppiatt. who as the shpw·s. WIMMER M.Y. DRAMA c1mcs CllCLI •WAID
producer was in charge of the -::-f,l11 1'\T1:-•:1s~A.\1· ·n1u11<11;•:i11su1u•:r1;,o.1.t·.1~..:~'."' w~1, .... i.: .. r.NY.TiM ." ''THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" ·'
f!l Ho61epod1e lod&e ED Speed Rate1
6:30 (i) Dealer's Choiu 0 Ditll V•n Dyke
(igJ MIN fOrilfin Show
(1~ ~~f1•n's lttroes I The Pionetrs
Nm
Little R•suls
l owlint 101 DoUari , • 7,oo!mo·om.•N•
!:OO l)(~(j))(IJ C11111to 11 .. Night
Fli&hl lo M111de(' (R) Clnnon ii
hired by In ins1111nce compiny to
lou!e a miuint airtinu containing three million dollars In 1ecurilies.
Q Q)' ({) €D MIC W1dn11 d1r
Mofle: (C) (Zllr) NTbe World .t Hen-
ry Olienr (R) (cGm) '64 -Peter
Sallers. Paula Prentiss, Antela lans·
blll")', Tom Bosle~. The lilt ot a con· tert pianist becomes t(lmplicated
when two prep sc:hcol girls develop
a crush ~n him. 0 Blltr·Crtkllfl Alitoni'Crvuck
(!) Tiit Bold Ones ·
No
' ~~,-.,-,~~,,.;by0!.7J~OH~M::,.:;~~UA:;;:,ll "
Co111ediene
Esth er Rolle Brings Re(tlisrn to 'Goo <l Ti1n es'
.£1)1TOR 'S NOTE: J;sther p)11y th_e_trJAUtof_the Uri~. and _ rich P.eOPi!l_-=l!Y necessity. ___ _
Rolle left a Broadway hit if the line is funny it will rome "When You're poor you don't
. out.'. cry all day Jong. In fact you · AT THEATRES & DRIVE ·INS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALlfORN ll • Movie: (CJ (2hr) -..eptollt'$
D1111htc1" (com) ·4~[slhe1 Wll.
Iiams, Ricardo Montalban, Red Skel·
Ion, Belly Garrett
1Journe1
· Whaf s MJ' liM?
I l~e LVCJ
It f1kes A Thk!f
QQl Movie: (C) (2ht) "'Hone1moon ....
M1chint'" (com) '61 -Steve Mc·
Queen. Paula P1enliss.
Q) C111nln1 · -a:> Cl trOMI del Mundo
9:l00 Nnrs
(() D••ma
for the glamor of a televz· '·Good Times" is abo ut a don't have time for it. Some
sio11. screen test. Now slie's blilck family that's ·'l!'~irbtft ;111 ~antlered why-tatk:
!lie star of "Good Times ;, a ' uot out. The comedy romes about a family that's poor in
. . " from their refusal to be put such an affluent country. I
comedy series which .she dO\Vn b y pove rty, said we'd find more
lays straight. "If the line is unemployment, rejection or sympathetic ears for such a
"To n1c beJ!!g on Broadway
wa; ;s-big a·s you ~go: 1
didn't \\'ant to cofue OU~ \!ere
and be .a Hollywood maid . I
SaVoreH my pos1t1on as a-.~-+-
actress in a leading role on
Broadway.
!!1l [])I Dream of Jeannie m [smerald•
iJ:f 00 Dr11net tI) The French Chef
li.>t0~~.""" ol S•mnl
BlllJ Gnltam Ati1on1 CrllMllt
A.u on Ber1er Sbtw
fh1ee stoo1es
10:00 IJ (~ (j)) [j) Koj1k "The Ci rt in
tile River"' (R) Koja~ lears thil the
biz111e stranc~l.ihon cf a youne
wcman may mean the 1eeme11ence
of a ps)'tllOpithic killer 'fl'ho look
the lives ol seven 'fl'Omen two pars
e11lie1 1nd therf disappea1ed.
Wmm 3 " .. ' l'euy M1son
1:30 B New Detin1 Came @CD Q) Doc Eliot "The Run. (~ Hocan's He1oes ner" (R) A troubled, motherless . § lnntr Spate letn1re boy slr~ules lo establish
Help Thi N1ipb11 his identity while slfivin1 lo prove
Lers Mike A Deal bis wortb to his ovu demandln&
(!) Btbbr Goldsba10 Show lat her. Sam Bottomi alld Mora,an 0 Million $ Mowle: (C) (2tir) Woodward 1uest.
"frlil•stt1 al l 1lllfltr1e" (advl '53--EID llnlwenlty of Chic.Ip JIN!ld~
[noll Flynn, Beatrice C.mpbtll, An· tlblr "The Middle East; fl"obltms
lhony S!eel. Yvonne f ur11t•u1. & Prospects'"
~ Nw Price 11 Ri&it a;) Prabe die Lord Cfub
Tbat Girl ~Ta Tell t11t Trvtlt J0:30 0 Ja11JJ1ey lo Adnlltare OJ I~/ Cosby 12;1 Hollywood Squa1ts ,....... La Ciudld Glftl Em.Store!~ ~ '~Ci)) retke Sw1po11 U> Tell·Co11im
(D ~lebrilJ Bowl1nr. 11:00 e OP" m Q) lfews tl) fhe Ghoul Ganr. (1) (J) (jg) f'U CI! Jkw:s
,.._ _ , ~ kit ol roucM 1:00 IJ (I} l'Jl[MIERE Bobbie GientfJ'~ (• NIJht GallrlJ
H11ppin1ss Hour Miss Gentry is sur · Movlt: "M1jor llrb.1" (com)
hostess of her own mini·stlies th&I '41 _ Wendy Hlller Rei HarrlSon,
llfill air for the ntll lour Wednes· Robert Mo11ey. '
clayi in this Ume period. Guesls will m Ho1111'1 H1rots
include such st.us as Jim N1bon, Q) Thi U11la11thlblr'
Glen Caf!IJ!:bell 1nd Wayne Newton. (Ui fl) Slcilt fUe D Q}(JJ@) m Ch ase "G I nt tlf fiit Sal•t
War" (R) The Chase unit inliltr1tes W Jllftt Wl)'nt {R)
lflO warrinc 1anes to learn how both (31 ({))The Pionee11
are .beinr supplied with stolen 11110-tJ·tS ~ •• 34 mat•c weapons. . ll:iil ,..nem1
0 I S•tt1Al i A Wondelful Bird 11:30 fl (~({)) (i)CBS Ult Marie:
Wis the l'elican A lllmed report (C) "Bombers -i-52" (du) '57 -
about pollution in our Gce1ns, 1ive1s Karl Malden, Ehem Zimb1list J1.,
and she1ms whith trippled aMd fhlalle .Wood.
killed the California pe!it;ins. PesH· 8 ID(!) ®J it' lobllf Corson
cld es in the w1!e1Ways caustd the f11c\111ed Flic•c11
peliuns e1:1s lo term 'fl'ilh very thin (!1 TwiliJl!t Zon1
shells !hus p1rventin1 the birth ol O (J1J W CD Wide World If En·
lhe youn1. Eddie Albert n1rr1tes. tertlinment "A St\t!t 19 D11ryl F.
0 @ Ci} al Tiit Collboys "Tht 2Jnuck" Walte1 PiOgeon, Red But·
filp" (A) Mr. Ni1hUin1er lith\s des· Ions and Rodd}' McOowall ho$! this
per11ely to save the hf& ol Jimmy, salu!e which hi&hlithts Darryl F.
fouMd near de1t11 two d1ys afler Zanuck"s h1ll·tentury iM lilmmaking.
bein1: c1ught in a co~ote trip. I!! Alhtd Hilcht0tk Pus1nts
I Dealer's Choitt D•J 1t Nltht
S.l1ri to Adventure tz 00 O M . "Dn'I' H 1.,_ (d ) Esle Meiico Nueitro ; , avrt: 1 s O I w1 ra
.. -..i Mo-ie· (2hr) 'l ite Genltt Rain'• 3G-thncy Carroll. P1ul Lukas.
-, ~ • ,.. . ...., G l lfl DM Step lt)<Dlld (dial ~..-..hos!o..,.er eorge, yn. Moille · "llo ,.._ (" I '54-da Day • 1111 ...,.. 1
fD_W;i;hinrton Conntct!G n Robert Jay!ot, Janet L!lgh, Ctor&I
CQ!! (])) Billy G11h1111 Amona Cru-~1Wtnderlust
sade
it) Ch1mpionltli' ~1111lin1 1:00 rn Q fJ OO@CiJ ""'
{B J1p1ReSt la~&Ua&t rrotUfl Q [fiil fl11tOffn
•:JO 0 Q.1' (1J m AIC Wecln1sd1J Mo-1:45 IJ Movit: "lrttlltn-in-l1'11" (com) Vle: (C) (90) "Blood Sport" (R) '57-TtHJ Thomas, tan Carmfchael,
(dra) '73-Ben 1'hnson. Lauy th1· !/! ~ "'"· G•"' Buse,,.Bi!l luckina, Val 2:00 All·Ni, .. t Show: ''The Man In· '' dt," "lilt Fou1·Poster'' Avery. Seeint Ont of his tti1mm1tes
deit1oyed by pressure 1nd pain, a 3:10 I) Mtwie: "Cc:rre1·Up~ (mys) ·•9
!11th school boy stru11les asainst -William Bendi•, Oenf!is O'Keele.
Thu rsc:!oy
DAYTIME MOVIES
-Mich1et Callan, Terry Thomas,
Lionel Jettrles. m (CJ "Rlnro I His Goldea 'lstol"
(wn)·166-M1rk Oal!!On: -~· ---
!:DO O (C) "Hostile G11n1" (wes) '67-
CtGrge Monlaomery, tab /i!lnter.
Y'll)nne OeCai lo.
3:00 (!) (C) "The SolM'" (CGm) '67 -
Pe1er Se111u, Britt Eklund.
@J (C) '"r11111 Sprin2l Wtellettd'"
(tom) '63-1107 Don1hue, Connlt
Stevens.
f1m11y," she says, ''It'll come
out."
By JERRY BUCK
WS ANGELES (APl
"People who play for comedy
bore me."
That seems an o d d
statement from Esther Rolle,
star of the hit comedy series
"Good Times." But s h e
explains: "I don't like romedy
with neon signs flashing, 'This
is comedy, you must laugh.'
I've never been able to
appreciate it.
"I guess I'm too much of a
realist. It doesn't tic kle my
fwtny bone. That's a great art
form, but it's not my taste fo r
do ing or watching."
prejudice. show than 10 years ago.
"\V e may be jXKlr. but we're
not losers,•; she says. "If
'When 11ou're poor
you do11't cry all
day lony. fH fact,
you
t ittte
do1a't 11 ~ v e
f or it.'
you've •got love you're a
winner, and we've got love."
•:m E ENERGY eri s is
!howed a lot of white middle·
class people what it's like
when you want to work and
can't find a job."
Miss Rolle was born not in a
big city but in Pompano
Beach, Fla. She v.·as brought
up on a farm "'"ith her 17
brothers and sisters. '"
After graduating from high
school in Miami, Miss Rolle
set out to be a writer and
enrolled in classes in New
York City. When she
performed with a f e 11 ow
student in an o·r i.g-i·n·a-1
dramatic sketch. a proressor
suggested she should be acting
instead of writing.
She promptly switched to
"I'd never looked at TV. I
had never considered myself
film maLerial. But the screen
test sounded so glamorous it
was my chance to find out
what il was like." -----
HELD OVER!
2nd BIG WEEK!
°CONCERT AT
BANGLADESH" ....
Our Alt·Time
M~il Popular
5urfi11q Film
"PACIFIC
VIBRATIONS"
It is not that Miss Rolle has
anything agai nst comedy. On
the stage. she has been in such
comedles as "Day o f
Absence" and ' ' H a p p y
wending."
IN THE SHOW, Flotida
lives in Chicago with her three
children and her usually
unemployed husband, played
by John Amos. In provate life,
Miss Rolle has no children and
is separated from h e r
husband.
dramatic classes and later ._ _________ _.
"I THOUGHT t was the
great heavy," she said.
"People ,told me I was funny,
but I thought of myself as a
very serious actress. t played
it for all I was worth. but I
guess that's what brought the
comedy out.
"I still don't approach my
work as a comedian. t
"I think it's very, very much
of the reality af ghetto life,"
became one of the original
members of the Ne g r o
Ensemble Theater company in
New York.
she =· "I have quarrels "I WAS RAISING hell on
'\'ith a few · gs. Usually, "'e Broadway in 'Don't Play Us
can straight n them out. Since Cheap' with my $14-0 take
this is supposed to be a home pay when I was asked to
comedy, some people said. try out for 'Maude,'" she
'How can you talk about such said.
depressing things and hope to -----------
make people laugh?'
"l tried to explain that poor
people have more laughs than
approach it as very real, and .-----------
if there's comedy in it I hope
it comes out of the sincerity. I
Family Twin Cinema
111~1 ll~OO~HUR\T \l
rounloo"Vall•v -1~117411
CINEMA I
• PUILIC Df.MAHDS
OME MORE Wilk!
llST ACTHSS
GLIMDA JACKSOM
"A TOUCH OF
CLASS" w ....
••• , SvppotffllicJ A.ct"''
TtlM 0 °MMI
"PAPEll MOON"_,,..
CINEMA II
2
..... _._ALi Wl.iiDiHY -
.. AMc• I• Wo .. ck:rtand" • "Charlie ond the A!llp4"
lPGI
ar\'I• .,, .. ,. .• ~ms !!!;,.,
~ C:ORONA OEl. MAiit
where
the lilies
·bloom
ll n1ted Art1sl1
ALSO
'Jeremy,,
Uiil U111trd Arl1!:I~
HELD OVER!
EXCLUSIVE AREA
ENGAGEMENT
A VERY FUNNY
MOVIE!
'"ONE OF THE
YEAR 'S TEN BEST ..
L.A. TIMES
"THE TALL
BLOND MAN
WITH ONE
BLACK SHOE" "'
"" WALTER MATHAU
•• '
-T...etdoy, City & South
Coost LADIES & SlH. CIT. soc 111 2
.. CONlACll"
.. THI llHVlll;S" l'G
•
..Dlriy Mtry. Cnrsy Ltr"t'f"
"LAST SUMMlfl" PG • "THI LAST OETAIL"
"'TIH< Mt• c..w.;...,, .. I
S~c11I '"" 12:30 ta 2;00 p.m.
l••c•pt Su". & HallG•v1I St .00
S.A. FRWV IMANCHESTE fl EX.I
0.0 . FRWV (CITV OR EX.)
"'MlWMAM'S U.W" l'G
'"The1 Shotl Hon1t"
"¥tl•rr• Thi UIW• lio-" . ~JfllMT"' l'G
''THE LA ST DITAIL" Ii
'"Pretty Mold1AllIto 1 la•"
$1>9CLll Ptict 12:30 ta 2:00 p.m.
I••~ Sun. & Hal!d•v1I Sl.00
9:30 0 "lohnn7, You're W1nted" (mys)
·ss-Jo~n Slater, 3:30 e (C) NUntamed" (adv) 'SS -0 "M WtMDAlS •:•5
i'Jicn1 Po,.u. S11s1n M1)'Wa1d. Hieb-.,.4111<11 s.,y .. _._.,,,. ·1, CAi.L THI A.DE FOa I ()p,,.O,u\~ 17 Hl1••n
"l(QTrJ.i" IPGI Jl:OO O "Ridln1 on A lfainbow" ("e$/
'41-Gene Autry. (C) "Tiit firer At·
Uc~s" (dra) '61 -Lino Ventura,
Rottf Hanin.
ard E1an, Rit1 Mcru10. H~~;rg. ~O::C~ _ . SHOW TIMES •
(})(CJ "Bittle H1mn'" (du) '51-l~~~~~~~~~~~".t..:::==========-l~=====::::::::::~!_-----------1 llor:~ Hudson, Marth a Hyer.
0 (C) "Pal Joty" (m us) '57-Funk
SiM1!11, Kim NOYah, R1t1 Ha)'Worth.
O"ll (~ "l1w al the Ti111btl" (1dv)
'4D-Monte Blue. Marjorie lltynolds.
J'z:OO m "B1ttlt Slllia rn" (1dv) '56 -
JGhn Lund. Keele BraUl!llt.
1:00 ,~ "Dellh al A Scoundrel" (dra)
'50-Georae S~ndeis, Zsa Zsa C11!Gr.
2:00 0 "You M111t Be Jokln(' (com) '65
4:30 (~~ ClJ) ~Gild1" Par! I (dra) '46-
R1t1 Htywort h, Glenft fOfd,
KO,CE, CHANNEL 50
Orange County's UllF television· station, KOCE-1V, has
schejuled the !ollo\\·lng special programs today. Detailed
listings of Channe.I SO's programs are carried in the D~ily
Pilot 's TV Week each· Sunday,
J:OO lftlrtC:hlCllOll 1e , "wt 1 c . I
o..,r1pl'lf IC) ''G 1ot 1'11rrn.11
Ener9v" • Ltnon •• ):20 F,..t11111d SI t tr h I fl I IC)
"U!Ultttlot1" • LtltO!l ~ 1100 (ot1nl.-t Clo!Mnt Con1tr tel
"61Jttol\llOl11 tnd ew11an1" • l••Mlfl
" •1:it Elt ctrlc (tFl\,lflV cc I
l tOO S111me Strttl !Cl
6100 l'11!1!1V ll ftk M""*''"""' I() "Pt•,Ofltl l,0.1 ,llftf\lll9, Ptrl 1" •
lt~JO!I :it •1• Dlmt11tlon1 In Cwrtwrtt ICI ··~111nro11Q109y fodlY: A Dl..CW$110f\
\Ol\tfl Or. Ml'"1111~ ~.\<!" • Dr.
MlfOlfl"tl Mt.Id drtcusttt lht flttd
ol IMllrOllOl~v -"' ,,.,,. P•tMlll,
•t>d Mv••, Litton lO.
7100 lnlrMllC110fl .. , II' I I e I I
O.otrtpl'ly CCI ''G t o lll Ir l'fll I
E'lt'gy" • LtUOll •• 1iH Ftmllv flltll Mtnt,.n'lelftt !Cl
"PttJOfltl LOii P!tl'l'lf19, Pt tl I" ,
l.tHon 2' .!.. ~tltf,.Kt T kt I I t t (C)
"UPllt!rt, Oownti.ro" • fphodt ElOl'lt~ Ov• ol !flt lvt rv.....,.rt ·
Ellitbfllfl brlfltt n.r H!t'Qltl!Nlt <l'lild l\Ornt IO Ett!l'I Pltct .
t:ot Tiit l.lfttl O•trtll fCI "OVttJel
In F MINI!", Opw• 10, NO. V"
f1)f Ol-tl-111 Clfllll'tt IC) "~lllNOllOlllQv TC)f4y; A .itc:u111«1 w11n or. M•rot•t! ,t.ltH" • l.t»Cn '
•
' I-
"THUMDEl:IO\.T
AMO UGKl"fOOT" Ill
''THE GltEAT G-4TSIY" l,.GI
''WHIJI E THI LILIES ILOOM" IQ.I
I
..,APIU.OH'" INI
"THE STltol<P" (PGI -"CH41Ll f YAllllCW" IP .. t
"DllTY MAIY. caAIY U.llY" IP'GJ
I
"'l'tACHll" Il l
''THJl lE MUSMITEERS" -"'l l CHA.IRS"
I .,
"FORGOITEN ISLAND OF SANTOSHA:.'
Att IMredlbly fiM twfilMJ odvet1hl"e for •vtryOM who "'••t
the oceian and the odvcnhn of tra••I-filmed oro.id tfte
world. .. •••• , ,,'. ~··~--'*
. --HOW SHOWIMG -OHE WEEK OHL Y
SOUTH COAST THEATRE
I 56 S. COAST MIG-HWA f, L4GUMA. Ill.CH
Showtime• 6·1·10 P.M. • 494·15 I 4
I
' DHliY MARY 1:111zv LARRY
E Jo co'9"' av or tuxE ~ • {ii)-~ -
O RANGE COUNTY
COSTA MESA UA So. HfW,OllT I EACH 1. .. Jool.l 8J!D ·:
Coa!I Pl1ra 714·!140-0S94 ORAHGE ••
FOUNTAIN VAllET Orange M~ll CinemJ 714-6J7-0J40.
Founta in Valley Cinema 71 4-839· 1500 OllAN;[ · •••
FOUNTAIN VAlLET St1di11m Dr1vt·ln .:3 714-639-78S0: ·' •
founta in Valley Ofit't·tn 714·962·2481 STANT ON Stanton Cmem1 7J 4.894-t413
LUCILLE BAU .:'MAME"
. Doily: 7:J O & f :4S
Wfd.Sot-S..: 2:DO.S:OJ>.7;JO & f:4S
li'll1flll
'IMIWAY WEWBIE ...._,· .. ="~ ·~
.......... illl!!!1!'!!~ ~~J~ ~ON~
·~l;! ~lib<?"
ft~ (qj«&
ll't1~•· iltOli
O•ily -1·10;41
S1t./S1111. -).';41·10:25
' I
• •
ind Fe11lure
,..,1 ... -
1.
"JUDGE
ROY BEAN".
D11tr-l :JO
Sot./S1111.-lo4:4M1JO
>; .. ..
.. .. ... :·:
. ..
·.
. · . . . . ·' ·= .
". +
. .. ' ~ •
"
\
OCC Orchestra Retains Qualitv
II i3 not cnoui.;h ror thls
crltlc lo congralulate !he
Ora11ge Coos\ C o 11 e g e
Co nt 1n u n l t y Sy1npho11y
Orcheslrn ror yet another
highly entertainlfl& concert
Sunday and the t;omplctlon of
·a solid and isuccess!ul 1!173·7•1
»eason.
:·For It should be noted, in
this final analysis. that the
OC'CCSQ ugain rtached the
pinnacle it unrnilinRIY
acllleves while weathering a
l{~ition from. reg u I a r
conductor Joseph Pearlman , w!to will 00 back next y~ar,
ah6 guest conductor Alberto
BO lilt.
Men oL music will tell you
that this Ill no mean re11t. And
this writer can not rt"Call from
hi s personal experience over
the years any ensemble that
toOk so Jillie time lo -adapt to
the demands of its new
maestro.
TllE SECRET lo th is r:ipid
and sweet transition lie8,
mainly, in the character of the
affable Alberto and the ease
and sv•iftness v.·ith which he
came to know and \\'Ork 1vi th
his ne1v charges .
Their rapport Sundav in th<.! QC~ auditorium waS n1ost -----
1 t~·S..1/SuniMDn l ~iXI
l'tftr fondo
'tOlrty M•ry, er_.; L.?y"
. Alto
~· "THE L ... ST DETAIL" Ill
TOM BAR~EY
Halverson . \vhosc gloriously
dell verL'd "1'he Call" will live
in this writer'$ memory for a
long !!me 10 con\C.
'Jl1e music was, ol eourS<>.
all<1p1e<I to George Herbert's
poelry in settings t ha l
receil•ed full justice u n d e r
Sotufer's sensitive direction.
clearly audible in his solo
passages in ull phases of the
v.'<>rk aod then!. Is many a
bnrilono around today who
wl:shes that the !aflli) could
huve been said or him dur ing
his dclJ very of the V11ugh3n
\\'i!Jian1s work. JI e a r t y
cong ra tu lat i ons to nll
Music Box
obvious in a fluent , absorbing
reading of Johannes Brahms'
Symphony No. 2 ln D major -
u work Ideally suited to the
temperament of an on.'tiest ra
that has 1dwa ys loved lo aim
high and which has invaralblv
crowned its endeavors with
success.
A h!ghly .D. p p_r e c La ti v e
audience Sunday showed what
it thought of lhis utterly
romantic. sweetly interpreted
Brahms and the efforts fron1
the podium of a man who has
come to be greatly admired by
all of us who have watched
tilm v.·ork with the OCCCSO.
MAY THIS critic add his
best wishes to those extended
to him Sunday by our own
local orchestra. It has been 3
v.'arm. happy and fruitful
association and, most
importantly, it has produced
some magnificent music.
Traditionally. the Synwhonic
Chorale joins forces with the
OCCCSO In this finale to the connt.-cted with a colorful und
seal!!On and there have been A "'ORD here. too. for the Slllendidl y delivered finale to
many occasions over the years splendid support of I he our loca l concert season. Have
when this writer has on1itl~d orchestra throughout t ·h e a good sunvner, OCCCSO.
any reference to the choral 1noving work. Halverson was Vaya t.'00 Dios, Senor Boh!I.
portion or the program. ---'---------:.:C...:.::.:....::.:::::..:=.:::_::=~1
The reason , frankl y. was
because this analyst felt that
the choral segment of the
program "''a.5 very .D.1Y£b.
below the level one should
expect of the ensemble. Far
better in the nonprofessional
offering to say nothing rather
than loom like a Nen1esis over
some yoWJg, struggling artist .
I.ET IT be noicd quickly
that such was most cert ainly
not the case this year. The
chorale. under the immensely
capable guidance of 0 r .
Frederick Sloufcr, gave us a
men1orable and m o v i n g
rend ition of Ralph Vaughn
Williams' "Five l\l y s ti c a I
Songs."
They were n1ost splendid ly
led by lha,t fine baritone, Keith
ROBERT REDFORD""mlA FARROW
• FRIDAY •
8:30
MAJOR
STUDIO
PREVIEW
'
THE
GREAT
GAT/BY
(PGI
o screwball canedy
remeTba them?
...110 SAowifw;i
Geo~ C. koH
Foye Dw!.woy
"Oklahoma Crude-"
:f4f!!!!~ 12~s.1 S..n..Moll..1'12'JO ~ ~
-"WHllE1Mf ---~.-~0_!,.,~ .. LILIES l&.OOM'" ni •w .. JEREMY'" ll'GI IN ;) • ~~~~1tr"~l!S"·UP.---J..-:-
•, ,..,.,...,~
• WMlll 1"1 llllll ' llOO ....
LUI wam. WMm llAtN•
•
l>o<?"
\!i1LUAM PElER BLAlTY>
THE EXORCIST
o .. ,,,d i,,\!i1LLIAM FRIEOl:IN
0 f rom Wlflllf 6roi §,
STA RS MAX VON SYDOW
ELLEN BURSTYN e LINDA BLAIR
JASON MILLER e LEE J . COBB
P(ltfO•MANClS
Mon.· Tuo~. ·Wod.· Thurs.
7:00.9:30
fri ... :S0-9:10-11 :50
Sol. -J:DD·4:JD .. :.f0
9:20-11 1.fD
511n.·2:oo.4:20-t:SD.9:l0
RIDIM' ROPIM'
WRANGLIM' COMEDY
CLASSIC and all that
WESTERM BULL
' I
IPGI
WINNER 7 ACADEMY AWARDS
Mo11 .• f11tt.·Wtd.·Thuo.
7:15-9:20
Fri.·6:4§..9:00-11 :00
Sot.· I Z:OO-Z: I S..4:l0.6:45
9:21).11 :15
S....· 12:00·2: I S..4:J0-6:45·9:ZO
CllMEAllWOOD
"IHUftDIRBO&I
'&ICHltOOI"
... they have exactly seven minutes to get 1ich quick!
ll6UN19
Jiii BRIDCll ...
CIORCI BlftftlH .. ""'.
Wtllntsday, Jurtr 5, \q74 OAILV PILOT 25' ~: ,,
CUM IA/TWOO.D .
"THUftDIRBOLI
AftD LICHlf .. I "
........... ,. ... ...... ,, .... ~.
GtOfr:;E C. S(. 'O fT
• \UM. 'IClkJI~\
THE OA\'~O DOLl't-llN
;, • ,,.<:,
IOlERl l\€DfOl'I) fliA FAMOW
..... , rtlfCNl1'4..C:U
Clll•-· CIUOI 1.11 JI
t l l 4l <041\,11 I.II
COOfllHllO'lt. l•I I ,._
\llllllO Hl•olw lfl •CC._._. u_..._...,,, .....
'"'°"'" .. "
• .all(l llttO-
Gtoltl C. KO" •·11-..... --oi. .... _. tlVDf"
··~-'"~"" • ,,,,_, C<*l"
MAJOR IPGl~-i~~il.~
STUDIO ..... CO•ll Hw1 ,..,.C •ll'HUll
l'llf¥1EW ..... , ..
MEWl'Olll
CIHlM ...
Fill •• t.-7
1:)0 l'.M.
• \ I' . . . ).t ·~ ,, • .-.L ---Wl..U 7 ACADlM't' AWAllOS~ (')
P.wl ROBlRT .t NfWlll~ RlDfORO i
ROBlRT 6HilW '
'
1-1 PUTWf
u a•\O\CAl ...... I '""'"' o·,..,..l
, .. ,..,W:f
!~0 mo•! IDKIMlillQ
~-i.rv .. ,.on, ...,._ ....
' R .C:l'o
..
. •
' '
·"·
DAILY PILOT
'Comhatting Tragedy Gandhi Israeli Forces Leave
}0011 Ke nnedy's Reo£ly Lough Scorce No'tv
WASHINGTON !AP)
\Vbcn she settles Into a laugh.
It stnrts with a perk of
:ohoulders and then n snllle
trttps up her cheeks to etch
little creases around glittering
l'ye.s. And next it explodes -a
full . intense belly laugh fro1n a
voice otherwise soft and
gentle.
Si lver Hilt f"oundation In New
Cauoan. COnn.
Even b e f o r c 12.year-old
Teddy Jr. 's plight \\•as knoYr•n,
1itrs. l\cn.nedy spoke about lhc
changes \\'rough! upon !he
fan1ily. particularly the two
assassinations which n1nde her
husband bolh the leadrr of the
fantily and a potential
presidential candidate himself.
Throw11
By Horse
From Wire Servlctll
Prime !llinister I a d I r a
Gandhi fell off a horse and
cracked a ringer while riding
througti an oak fore st in
n o rth er n Simla, h.er
secreta riat reported.
Hei.ghts; Pact Signed
. Through n1ost of her 16
fears as the V.'i fe of Sen.
Edward riot. Kennedy, 37-year-
old Joan Kennedy has been
knoY.TI -and envied -for her
NAl\'IE
in lht"
NE\VS
tcmarkable capacity 1n find
'Spontaneous joy in even the
sma llest thing.
AND SHE SHO\\'S litlle
restraint in expressing ' it.
•1•hether it be that Infectious
laugh. a sudden hug for one of
her child ren, or a gleeful cry
of recogn ition fo r a friend.
Yet, for all her outward
contentment and h a p p y
con1posure, she has found her
life to be one of groy,·ing
pressure.
Once an cnt hu sias ~ic
cainpaigncr for John Kennedy,
then brother Robt-.rt, as well
as her husband, she has
preferred in recent years to
stay at ho1ne - a handsome.
rambling house in a wooded
section ol ~tcLean, Va . -,
even though""""1lie senator ket'ps --
up a busy travel schedule.
SllE STILL ENJO)'S sailing
for a weekend at Nassau or
skiing on another al StoYr·c,
Vt.. but these are generally
private moments spent mostly
\\'ith their three children and
out of the public eye.
Born Sept. 2, 1936, Yirginia
Jor.11 Kennedy rem a i n s
striking -tall and radiant ,
her features rme and forever
ta nned,· her silver blonde hair
thick and tumbling.
PHYSlCALL Y FATIGUED
Mrs. Edward Kennedy
and while he \\'ltS still a
student al the Vnivcrs ity or
Virginia Lay,• School. They
.... ·ere married Nov. 29, 1958, by
the late Francis Cardinal
Spellman.
Thc injury ~·as not ser\ou!
and the 5&-year~ld prhne
niinister planned to ronlinue a
\\'eek's vacation in the Indian
lUll Station. 175 miles north of
Ne\\· Delhi.
1'1rs. Gandhi, who often
rides horses ~·hile on vacatiln,
is ..stariJ:ig at a 19th centuo•
mansion once used by British
vicerovs when they wanted to
escapi New Delhi's heat.
* A July 15 pretrial hea ring is
scheduled in the suit of a-Salt
Lake City insurance man who
con tends th at singer Frank
Sinatra's friends beat him up.
Frank J. Welmtock of Salt
Lake City has sued Sinatra
and others for $2.5 million in
damages over an incident he
alleges took: place ?\fay 5, 1973
at• the Trinidad llotel in Palm
Springs.
\lleinstock sa id a member of
the singer's party made
advances to his wife, Conn.le,
The daughter of a staunch
Republican a d v.e r t is in g
executive in New York. she
was a shy girl. Her fam ily was
interested in the arts. and
Joan began playing the paino
when she \\'as 5. PEOPLE
Kara Ann. l.f. is tlfe oldest (
of their three children. Patrick
Joseph. 6. is the youngest.
SHE !\tET TED Kennedy Once. y,•hen asked directly '---------_,
\vheo she \\'a.S at !\1.an;1at· about the possibili1y of her
tanvil\e College of t iJ e husband running fo r president, on behalf of the singer·
Jl.l RS. KENNEDY, H~ said. Sacred Heart in Purchase. she said : ·'J can·t say I'd urge ~Veinst~k claims that when "ha~ been under contin~ous N.Y .. majoring in classical him to run ... anyway ifs his fie obJected, an argument
strain because of the serious music and EQglish literature~ decision. not 1ninc." ensued.
And the latest incident,
young Teddy Jr.'s fight
against bone ca:icer. \\'as
followed by her o w n
hospitalization for \1•hal a
family si>okesman said \1·ould
be "a romplete and pro lon ged
rest" because of mental strain
and physical fali guc .
-;;J\lness or the Kennedy's-older ~-.::::::::=:.:._:.:._=-':_c_::__ __ _::_ __ ~--"· 0-~-~-~-~---'W!tnstock '31\eges ~t-ti at
son Edward Jr.. w h I c h Sinatra then snapped his req~ired the amputation of his . fingers and said, "Okay,
Dy United Press InternaUonal
Israeli force:s bcg1u1 pulling out tieavy
Loqulp1nent fron1 the Golan Jlelgtils
b.ittUefield today under tern1s ol an
agreement signed earlier in the day in
Geneva wltJ1 Syria. An Israeli military
source saw troops have begun destroying
bunkers and other Installations.
The Israeli National radio reported
heavy military traffic on the two-lane
blacktop roads leading from the heights
into Israel, with trucks bringing out such
eqLIJpment as .prefabrica ted buiid.~gs
erected during th e 8l~ay war of attr1tlon
with Syrta .
Tbf: pullout, which does not. include
weapons or troops, came as Israeli and
Syrian generals meeting In Geneva
signed agreements for a three-stage
withdrawal of forces on both sides from
the plain where they fought the 18-day
October war.
The signing occurred on the seventh
annive~ary of the Six Day War, a date
lsrael marks warlly. The n at Ion
tightened its security like a tortreis!
under &legc as a precaution against an
Arab guerrilla attack.
1'1illtary government a u I h o r I t I e s
warned mayors in ,the occupied West
Bank of Jordan lo prohibit all demonstra·
lions. Police set up barricades around
Jerusale m, virtually sealing it against
guerrilla infiltration.
Leafiets were found distributed in
Nablus and otb\i· West Bank towns
calling for a general strike in sympathy
with the Pale.~tine L I b e r a t i o n
Organization, the umbrella guerrilla
group.
The Israeli pullout coincidOO with the
arrival ol U.N. Secretary Kurt Waldheim
to discuss the U.N. role in policing the
ltlilitar ·
cease.fire and lroop disengagement
agreement wlth Syrin. lfe 11Jc.'ligt.od full
U.N. assistance.
Secretary of Stair. I·Jcnry A. Kissi nger
has told O:ingress ihnt up to $\00 mllllon
in U.S. aid could be provldc.>d to Syri~ for
rehabilitation of the battle scnrred Golan
•!eights.
Arguing \hat the administration 's
proposed $4.2 billion foreign aid progrM1
is vital to assure peace in the fl.1iddle
East and Indochina, Kissinger said
Tuesday the aid for Syria could come -
with Congressional approval, -from a
$1 00 million special requiremienls .r~ ..
Kissinger leslified Oil the Fore1~ Aid
Bill and then v.•ent into private session to
inform the House 1'~oreign Affai rs
Committee about his reccnt Mideast trip
during which he negotiated the Isra..e ll-
Syrian ceasefire and troop dlscilgag'.e--
ment at the Golan Hei~ts.
Bolivia Crushes '
Coup Attempt
LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI ) -The Bolivian
·go'v-emmenl.:announced .it totally--crushed
a coup attempt today led by a small
group of army officers including the
... '"gale but 15 minutes later they were
-~Y tl>e.-Q?lorados Rcgiment._whicb __
serves as tJie guard regim~nt at the
palace.
leg." Another aide disclosed O..U..E.ENlf._ ~ Phil ln te r1andi boys," after v.:hich about 10 '-·---she-was-hospitat?ttd-at the --------·15lrsons a·d m I n i sT'n"'l!"'d'11 · ~~,A--JJ'eutenao~cespoDsilihrufa•-'<fm:~-11thll•'---.c:;;-;,:,;-;;--,.,,,
capture of Cuban revolutionary Ernesto .$. J 00,000 0 f fer ..
. :
OCC Flight
Service
Graduatio11
Tu·enl y-h\·o students \\'ere
graduated from Orange Coast
College's flight se r vice
tr ain i n g program in
t.'eremonies held on the ace
campus.
The OCC graduates are:
Costa Alesa -Gina 111.
Kendrick. Pamela J. ~1urdock,
Linda K. Reid.
Fountain Valley -Gloria M.
Eades. Roberta R. Edwards.
Kathrvn Ann Sellers.
Garden Grove -Terri L.
Isaacs. Valerie Long, Jeanette
.\.. Riouicr.
Huntinj.?ton Beach -Teri L.
Coste. Cheryl L. De Luca.
Debra L. Hataluk. Nancy J.
--·
{ , ..
beating to the insurance man.
"* Author William Brndford
Huie says he did not believe a
lawver coerced .James Earl RaY to plead guilty to the
assassklalion of Dr. l.1.artin
Luther King Jr., but is glad
the U.S. Supreme Co u rt
cleared the way this week for
a nf'\V tr\ al for Ray.
"The Supreme Cou rt has
prol:>ably given me SS0.000."
said Huie. v.'ho wrote the book
"He SleW-the Dr.earner'..'. about
Ray.
"~tomentarily. sine" I own
his fRay'sJ portrayal rights
and l am in the motion picture
business, I am delighted ,"
Huie said.
* Liberia's President Willlam
R. Tolbert Jr. has heen se·
Jected for the 1974 "F'amily or
ri1an" aw<t.rd by New York
City's churches and businc:>!
leaOers.
Nelson. Mirian E. Rczende. "Boy, I'd g1 vt= anything for a lo bst<'r trap right no\\·,"
The selection of Tolbe rt. a
descendant of f o r m e r
American slaves, represents a
change in the tradition of
honoring only top American
figures.
NeYr·port Beach -l\·liria'Tl -----------------------
Van Orden, A nit a T.
Santangelo, Ronald L. Tobin.
Santa Ana -Ca rol A.
Davis. 1'1elody \Voods.
Westminster -Deborah L.
Jackson. Linda ~1. Lopez,
Rhonda J. Parrish.
' 7tl1 Grader
Wilis Bond
Greg Ci mm a r ru s t i, a
sevcnt~ grader at Harbour
View School in Hunting!on
Beach. has received a S25
savings bond award fron1 the
American In s t i tu t e of
Aeronautics and Ast ronauts.
Greg. son of l\lr. anti :\\rs.
l\1ike Cimmarrust i. I 6 9 8 1
\\'estport Drive, earned the
a\\·ard for his entry in this
year's Orange Count:; 5~icnce
Fair.
1'he entrv, \\'hich Yr'On third
place ln Uie county, \\·as a jl't
machine \¥h ich rides on a
one-inch cushion of air.
Law Stude111
Michael D. Hughes. son
of 11Irs. Vera It. l·fu ghcs
of Newport Beach, will
graduate third ln a
class or 129 law stu·
dent! from lbe Unfver·
sity of Ulab June 8.
Co11su11-ier Groups
Battle Aerosols
\\'ASHINGTO~ (UP!I
Aerosols. so popular y,•ith the
public and manufacturers that
three billion spray cans were
turned out last year, are
caught in a consume r -
govern1nent crossfire with no
arn1istice in sight.
The altack ranges froin the
risk of injury from exploding
cans. to the chanC<' of death or
serious illness fron1 long·term
exposure to the fine particles
of chemicals sprayed in the
air and the gases ~·hich propel
them.
THE DISCOVERY t hat
vinyl chloride. a suspected
cancer-causing gas, \Vas used
in some aerosols pro111ptcd the
government to move against
hai r sprays, pesticides and
other products. The Consu mer
Product Safety Commission
. ha s banntd lhe chemical from
any household Items unde r its
jurisdiction.
The latcsl group to join the
critics is Consumers tnion.
the nonprofit r e s e a r c h
organization which publishes
the magazine Consumer
Reports.
In the current is s u e,
Consumer Reports rtaders arc
~·arncd to be selective ln Ulling
aerosols. and those with heart
problems, chronic bronchitis.
emphysema and asthma nrc
urgl!d to avoid t h e n1
<iltoge thcr.
THE Rl::PORT SAID one big
problem is thal cllen1icals
offered for sale in other forms
Hre oft.en not retested wtl~n
they arc put In aerosol
packages to dete rmine their
impact. on health.
Inhalin g is the fastest way
-outside of an injection ln
the vein -to get :1 chemica l
into the body. and the tiny
particles in aerosol sprays ca n
easily be carried to the
bloodstrea1n, the article says.
The same basic arguments
were made this year by the
Center for Science in the
Public Interest. a research
group. It petitioned th e
Consumer Product S a f c t y
Commission for a broad·scale
investigation of af:rosols.
TllE co~-1~11SSION held
hearings and has compiled a
lengthy stack of teslimony.
but still h.as not decided
whether it will put forth any
guidelines or restrainlS on Lhe
industry.
011e 1»n1mission mcmber
said the be'\ ad vice to
consumers in the 1nc11ntime is
to use only those uerOsol
producl"i which are absolutely
necessary. or which are
unavailable in other form~ -
basically !he same advice
Consumers Union gnvc ils
readers.
T II Jo~ C 0 ~T ~11 S SION'S
hearings product'd testimony
l:i rgely related to Immediate
injury problems, although l.fle
commin ioners a p pea red
interested In the long·trrm
health effecl'!. 'nle aittncy's
own fii;lures show the.re are
&bout 12.000 c1nergcncy room
cases every year caused by
Injuries Involving a e r o s o r·
producls, lnclud!ng cans that
explode.
Tho· Industry claims th11L
user abuse is th e mal11 tulpr1C
In those C::l:ISCS.
Tolbert was described as lhe
1 ea de r of Africas' most
progressive republic and a
promoter of tribal and cultural
unity through his program of
integrating tribal groups into
the national ecoodmy ' and
political system.
* Julie N I x o n Elsenbo~·er
received in behalf of the First
Family the initial copy of a
cookbook featuring recipes
from friends of President and
l\trs. Eisenhower.
The President's dau ghter.
wife of the late c h i e f
execut ive's grandson. received
the book from Mrs. Bob Hope,
wife of I.he romedian, in a
ceremony in the White House
kitchen.
Proceeds from a special
sales program will benefit the
EisenhoYr·er Medical Center In
Palm Springs, sponsors said. * ; California's highest court
has rejected fonn er l\1ayor
Sam Yorty's petition I o
in va lid ate Los Angeles City
Council subpoena or h I s
personal records in coMection
with the city 's .land swap wllh
Occidental Petroleum Corp.
Ph'il Silver, Y or ty 's
attorney, said he will ask the
Cali fornia Supreme Court to
re<.'005ider ll.s ruling, and U ft
refuses. Yorty will "definite-
ly" appeal to th e U.S. Su·
prcme Court.
* Adm. Noel Gay I o r. com·
mandcr in chief or U.S.
military forces in lhe Pacific,
was awardt>d the Philippine
l..egion of llonor for hi~ help in
modernizing the Philippine
armed forces.
President Ft"rdinand E .
~tarcos prese:nt~ the award
at a ceremony in l\1alaca~ng
Palace.
* Sen. Stuart Srmln~ton ([).
~to.,) entered 'Bethesda Nnval
llospitt1l in Maryland ror
surgery to repai r a hernia.
Symington was expCctcd to
remain in the bospilal for five
lo seven days.
"Che" Guevara in 1967.
The ornc1a1 version. which did "°' To 11u;, ... 0 ,. Fund report any bloodshed, was issued by the ! 1 .,.,,... ., ... ministries of Information and interior a
fe~ho~~u:~e~ft~e ~~~fof~:~as Tol Ll by Post .::::'.:
not clear other than that they were .,
Victory Smile considered "rightists," but it was the WASHI NGTON (UP I) -A drug
most serious military uprising in three company executive so close to President
Senate candidate Leo Thors· years and 10 months .since President Nixon that the ch.ief executive calls him
ness, fonner PO\V, of Sioux Hugo Banzer overthrew the leftist his "honorary .father" offered a $100.000
F ll SD · · and government of President i.Juan Jose ~am.paign donation in 1972 on behalf of a ~ s, · · wir_is pri.mary_ Torres three years and 10 months ago. friend in exchange for help in a C\Ule
\VI.!!. ru~ _a_g~1nst ~ncum~nt -·~ two m.lnistries sald~tbe rebels before the FOOeral Trade CommiS:SWn,
--Sena(or G'eorg€¥CGovern tliiS 'i;r-~· belonged to the Tar.!lpaca annored the Washington Post sa id today. ·.
fall. regiment, considered one of\ the most Elmer H. Bob&!., 89, honorary chairman
powerful In the country with and chief stockholder of Warner-Lambert
British Earl,
Wife Kidn<tped
By 3 Gunmen •
DUBLIN (UPI ) -Troops and
helicopters joined the hunt. today for the
masked gunmen who kidnaped an elderly
British Earl and his wife from their
luxurious estate in the Irish Republic
shortly after midnight.
The three men escaped by car in the
direction of Dublin with the Earl of
Donoughmore, 71. a former member or
the British Parliament, and his wile,
Dorothy Jean, 68.
Police threw up roadblocks in the area
around the Earl's mansion at Knock lofty.
110 miles southwest of Dublin, and on
approaches to the border with Northern
Ireland.
Police said they were investigalijng the
possibility the kidnaplng was connected
,)Vith Irish prisoners who have been on
1lunger strikes in British jails. One of the
strikers died Monday.
A police spokesman said the burned-out
shell of an automobile, believed to be the
getay,•ay car, was found about 60 miles
northeast of the kidnap scene at
Baltinglass in County Wicklow.
Police said that outsi de the mansion
they found a woman's shoe , handbag and
gold earring apparently belonging to
Countess Donoughmore.
headquarters In ~ Alto, 10 rrijJes from Phannaceu tical Co .. wrote thcn·Attom~y·
the capital. They we11 I by~-Cols. General John N. ~1itchell on Oct. 13, 1971,
Raul Lopes Leyton .and Gai;Y Prado . thai "one of my close friends .. ·'!~ld
Salmon. Gary Prado was the of{\cer that come up with $100.000 for the '72 fray" if
conunanded the company thlit •~ the FTC's top officials showed ''any
and captured the Argentirle -born evidence of a more favorable attitude'/'
Guevara. The Post said Bobst may have befn
The official account said 'that arpund relerring to 8 long and politically
2:30 a.m., Uie rebel officers riding in 10 sensitive antitrust case regarding the assault cars entered the Plilza Murillo in the Certer of La Paz and halted in front merger of \Varnei:-La mbert and Parke-
of the governmental palace. · Davis, Inc .. in 1970. The case is still be-
One of the cars smashed down the iron fo re the FTC.
door of the government palace, opening
and partially destroying tt in the
process. 'Ibe rebe ls entered through the
Jini Mereditli
In Runoff
JACKSON, ~1iss (AP ) -James
H. Meredith, who broke down
racial barriers at the University of
Mississippi a decade ago, was a
surprise leader In a five.way
Democratic congre.ssional primary
ln Mississi ppi. He faces a runoff
electio n June 25.
Meredith's opponent in the J une
25 runoff will be Jackson television
executive Kenneth Dean.
The winner will face Republican
Thad Cochran in the fall.
Early l\lorning
Tremor Shakes
St. Louis Area
BELLEVILLE, Ill. IUPI) -An earth
tremor shook the St. Louis metropolitan
area for about 21h minutes shortly after 3
a.m. today, overturning some lamps and
shaking residents awa ke. It caused' no
reported injuries and little damage. -
The Seismograph at St. L o·u is
Universit y measured the tremor al 3.5 on
fhc open.end Richter Sca le, a reacting
ttfal generally indicates a minor earth·
auake.
The epicenter was tenta t ive l y
pi~poinled about 21 miles to the cast-
solitheast of St. Louis, in the Belleville
area .
Nixon , Defends Policy
A1nerican Isolationism
'Threat to the World'
ANNAPOLIS , Md. t AP J -Prcside11t
Nhcon told graduallng Navai Academy
midshipmen todAy that "a new wcive of
isolationism" po5es one of the greatest
dllngcrs fa cing America.
Defending his policy or detente, the
isolation could easily lead to global
destru ction.''
Nixon said that the United States
cannot retreat Into isolation from world
responslb\llties because. he said, the
alterrnative to detente is a runaway anns
race, a rctum to con!tant confrontation
and a "shaUerlng setback to our h0pe8
for building a new s1ructure o! peace in
the .,.'Qrld."
But ht1 ca~'oned that detente does not
mean the U itcd Slates should bee<>me
lnvol\•cd in c domestic alfairs of other
countries.
Nixon said: ""'::~d not welcome
tho inlcrventlon o~eir ~ntrics In oor
•
•
domestic affairs. and we cannot expect
them to be cooperative when we seek to
intervene dir~tly In theirs."
··we cannot gea r our foreign policy to
transformation of other socicliea. In !he
nuclear age, our rirst responsibility must
be the prevention I)( a war that could
destroy au aoclettes," he saMl.
Nixon Is seeking most·favored·naUon
trade treatment for tha SOviet. Union, but
Congress is balking 1n I\ dispute over
Soviet emigratrion policies t o w a r d
Jews.
In prepart"d remarks for t h e
commencement itnd e o m m i s s i n J
ceremony for 920 Nava l Academy
graduates. Nixon talked also of hls trip to
the Middle Jo:;.1st bcglnnln~ next week.
The journey, ~ said, ' will provide an
op1:iortunity to explore with tbt le3c:krs of
the nations I shall vlelt ways in which we
can continue our proi:ress for pennonen t
pence in thnl area."
I
'Critic-al'
f'or1ncr "111iss \Vorld " ~fai;t
Wallace, 20. '' In critical con· dftfon In Indianapolis. Ind ..
suffering front a potential
lethal dosage of a sleep·induc-
lng drug, dorldcn. She had
been ro1nantically linked \Yith
American ra ce drive r Pcte.r
Revson. killed earlier fhis year-
g
t
a
e
n
rt
y·
I,
d
if
y
n
y
e
h
n
3
d
s
n
g
h·
y
I·
le
.·
" •
.. ..
. tl'Ew BOAT-Crnft de·
Signed to get cruisin g
sailor where he wants
to go-safely and com-
fortably.
l1idiuns
Sensible
OnNanies
Too many boys grow up with
names they don't like. Believe
the Jndians had the right idea.
They ga ve their offspr ing
temporary names. To be
c h·a-n ~ ~.d -
for morP
sat is· fac tory
moniker:; af-
er 1ncy'a
prove d
t . hemselvc.:;
in thei r teen
year~. Crazy
Ho!·se, fQr
e x a mJ)le.
started out as Curly. And
Sitting Bull began as Jumping
Badger.
. What's so dangerous aboul
that deep sea diver's ailment
'known as the bends is said
diver tends to feel all is ,,..·ell
inhch in the manner or a
t}appy drunk. When afnicted
(L.M.BOYD)
' that way, the victim gets a bit
stubborn about t a k i n g
guidance from topside. it's
reported. The pain comes
later .
Q. "\\1here did the avocado
originate?"
A. Probabl y Jamaica.
TOWERS
\Vhat the archeologists 11 ere
trying to Cigure out for a long
time wp the purpose of t"o
towers in the Peruviarl Andes. n1e'y stand ato p opposi te hills
of a high pass. And clearly
were built many centu ries
ago. Fin ally. the hi!l!Orinns
concluded f ro m add itional
evidence that they were put up
by. primitive tribesmen who
hung a gigantic net between
them in an effort to catch the
SU(<.
Statistically today. b o t h
parenL<; can be expected to
live at least 14 years after the
marriage of their last child .
Pflds are one parent will live
another seven years after
that. Just 7S years ago,
chances v;ere one parent
\\'Ould have died before the
Jast child got married.
IN BED
If you read in bed, a
librocubilarist ls what you are.
friend ... There's a foot-long
frog in Africa that I\' e i g h s
about as much as a fox terrier
• ; • Yes. it's a medical fact
'u.at ~'Olllen tend to perspire ~~ more ·hea vily when
:~tp!ctlng ... Tn ~fissouri, I~
'::,a,he of mumblypcg 1 s : :o:o:t I awed on Sunday,
~= :;e;.Qembm" .. , Not less but
·;~than half the Americans,
::~rding to the pollsters,
~~lain o f intermillcnt
lrtiofunla.
... :Nearly all the banks of India
·~. many years displayed
· :itumerous metal boxes fU\ed
..:~Ill rupees In the~ windows.
• J\t)Qut the same w a y
-: c1~\'>artment stores her e ::c!~tay clothes to passer-!lby
.;4loftg the streets. TlM>se lndlAn
·'bankers said their depositors
·,Wouldn't belleve ther hAd the
money, ii it weren 't in sight.
Those suirga:r:ers In debate
With cynics like 10 point out
thitt the famous financier J.P.
MOrgan admittt?d ht often got
stoCkmarket tips from n noted
ast.rologt:r by the name or
Evangeline Adams.
Addres., ?Mlt lo I.., ~I. 80¢,
P.O. Bo:t 1875, Newport
Beach 92680.
. •
DUPONT NYLON
TRI-COLOR SHAG
Co111fo1•t Afloat
WtdllfW.tt, JYnt ~. 1974 * ~~~~~~~~·
.,
DAil v PILOt • T I
P ri.mc1·
Av aila ble Boats-Desjgne{l .for Today 's Sailor Ecology
" ) I ..
Dy AL.\10N LOCKADEY East Yi'Chta, incorporated for
0.11, .. lltt 1 .. n!"I '"'• the t lpressed purpose of
.The modem racing .. uor · bulldlng fast. cocntort.able • d1sc~rses loud .~net long about seaworthy ·crulsuig yachts
the hull speed of his yacht. using modern n1ate:rials and
lie could care lesi •bout the technoloay.
crt11ture OC!nrorts as long as The boats "·Ill be 0 r
the boat goes fast. fiberglass, powered by modem
Out there l! arlOt~cr bret>d diesel engines and designed to
of n1odem !lallor u n t 11 sail well to weather. according
recentl y an1ong the silent to Bob Poole gen c r a 1
minority, wno I! m o r e manager. '
coocerned abo ut comfort "Long Lhe missing clement
anoat, OOt s~lll llk~s a ~t in sailing," says Poole. is a
tha t wlll get him to his ravonle cruising man's auxiliary that
gwikholc rui quickly anti ~s sails well oo all point!, yet
safety as possible. He. is provides !he livability below.
known as the cnils.lng sailor. and the ' · sea. k ind l y ' ·
It Is. the I n c r e a s I ng performance on long cruises
population of cruising sailors that is necessary."
that a new boat building
con1pany in the Tr v ln c
co1nplc.x is turning to for
customers.
TUE NEW FIRM ~ -~
POOLE KNOWS about high
qualit y, rast 11ailboals. A
racing man himself, he spen t
. several years with Columbia
Yachts iii t hief enKJnce\' 1n
charge of prod u~1
development and q u a Ii 1 ~·
control. Jfti recently te igned
from Columbia 10 develop the
crulsing yacht 1n tr11ditional
schooner, ketch nnd sloop rigs.
'fhc ne\V oon1pany is being
financed by locnl yachtsmen
and a sclccl network of
de<i!crs is being established
with the i ntention of
~·orldwide nl a r k ct l n g .
!lt'.1,.'0rding to Poole.
THE FIRST BOAT to be
launched -in aboul nine
months -"'ill Oc J
traditional schooner. Poole
secs a gron·lng demand for
st~1ooners, but mn.;t nf those
in existence arc old \\'OOdcn
ya ehl5.
Poole says UK! [)o•i:nu<i<:.I
~·achts will IJc sin1ptc in
design, a one-piec.'e hull with
Inside ll<illast. There ~·111 bt no
ct:n1eril1Y1 }<lints as in most
\\'hen tooling is complete,
t/K: flrrn expects lO produce
nbout rour hoalS a mon th, says
Poolt.
The flnn is located at 11:1~2
Uarnincti St. in the lrv1ne
lndll!trinl Complex. Further
informHtion on the Downeast
}'HChts can be obtained by con·
tacting Poole at P.O. Uo:< IOI!>,
~cwport Beach. 926&0.
Wine Position
SAN F'RANCISCO fCPJ) -
"The \Vine Institule, a trade
a!\'\OCia tion, has named Robert ~!. Ivie. prcsidont of Guild
\\"incrics ;ind Di.atilleries, as
ch<1nnan of the board.
Caplk>I New Service
SACRAMENTO -The thin!
edition or the Primer on l
r; n vi ron mental La w In
Califom!11. publi!hed by the
offli;.'t of Atty. Gen. Evelle J.
Younger, is nvaU;ibJe to the
public without cost.
The 56-page publication was
P.rep.1rcd by Yo ung er '11 1
EnviJ-onn1ental Unit, an d
contains ref e rences to
envlronn1ental la"
publications and ageocie! to
contact rega rding l eg a J.
enforcement of environmental :
law.
Coples may be obtained by :
\\"rili ng the unit at 555 capitol
~1a1J, Sacramento, 9MI4; 800
Stnl.e Building, !..(ls Angeles
90012 : (i(l(lll S1<1te Building. San
Frjncisco. 94102: or 5006 State
Building, San Diego .
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
OVER LUXURIOUS 1 99
FOAM PADDING
DUPONT NYLON HI.LOW ---1-~00%UJNT!NUOUSTILAMENt NYl:ON l'll[--·
_so.,m __ -
INSTALLED
SAYE $3.00 NOW SALE PRICED ..
COMPARABLE RETAIL .. ~$7.99
• lST QU ALITY NAME BRAND CARPETS AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICIS
100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. RICH, DEEP DURABbE •
SHAG IN NEW THREE.COLOR DESIGNS.
• SILICT FROM THI IARGIST CARPET INVENTORY IN THl'WIST
•!VERY ROil OF CARPET IS MARK ID AND PRICID FOR YOUR
NOW SALE PRICED •.•
COMPARABLE RITAIL ••••• $5.99
SHOPPING CONVINllNCI
•All LABOR UNCONDITIONAUY GUARANTUD
ALLllD NYLON
IHAG
COMBINES LATEST STYLES WITH
MANY COLORS.
r -:1,ci.~;~ ... -f lhl .. ,... ,;
,a'A'[lt.:..~r /~K BB
SALE PRICED • • • i1.oo
COMPARABLE RITAIL.$8.99 _____ ... __ .. ,_
1000's OF
REMNANTS
LARGE SMALL
SIZE SIZE
SAYINGS UP TO SAflNGS UP TO
60%80%
Cl.ELANESE' ~RTREI: PLUSH
100% FORTREL •POL VESTER PI LE. A LONG WEARING. LUXURIOUSLY DENSE PLUSH
IN STUNNING MULTl ·CO LORATIONS. N'bW SALE
COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... $7.99 -·-·-"·-· PR ICED ...
HIRCULON~ ICULPTURID HI-LOW -
100% HERCULON• OLEFIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOF WEAVE FIBER THAT RESISTS
STAINS AND WEAR. LAR GE SELECTION OF COLORS ·AVAILABLE.
• •••·•·•••• ••••••••• o• "''"'"' . ., ••"'""""" ...... , •• ••• ,., o"""""' NOW SAL£
COMPARAB~E RETAIL ~ ••• $7.99 PR ICED ...
HERCULON11 WOVEN PATTIRN
100% HERCULON• OLFEIN PILE IN A TIGHT LOOP WEAVE THAT COMBINES BRIGHT
DECORATOR COLORS WIT H A UNIQUE DESIGNER PATIERN.
0 "'"'' "" O to•O••••• Y• •O °''"' • ••< w '" •<'~• al ', .... •O• '" 00 '"" "01 •
COMPARABLE RETAIL •••• $8.99
Cl.ELANESE"~RTREC SHAG
NOW SALE
PRICED •••
100% FORTREL •POLYESTER PILE. DEEP, LUSH SHAG DESIGNED FOR COMFORT
AND LASTING BEAUTY. AVAILABLE IN MANY COLORS. NOW SALE
COMl'ARABLI RITAIL ••••• $B.99 -·-·-"·-· PRICED •••
BB
SO. YD.
$AYE
Sl .00
Bl
SO. YD. SAYE
Sl .00
BB
SQ. YD.
SAVE , ....
BB
SQ, YD.
SAWl $l .OO
DUPONT
NYLONIHAG
100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. EXTRA
DENSE. LOW I I
PROFILE SHAG
IN MUL fl.COLOR
COMBINATION S.
NOW SALE
PRICED •••
SO. YD.
SAYE s•.oo
COMPARABLE
RETAIL.; $11 .99
INDOOR OUTDOOR CARPETS 99 KITCHEN CARPETS byt,,;,r;, 99 DO· IT-YOURSELF . CUT AND CARRY·
100% POLYPROPYLENE. IDEAL FOR PATIOS, POOL AREAS,
PLAYROOMS. AVAILABLE IN MANY NEW EXCITING COLORS. SQ. YD.
SAVE
$2.00
NEW DECORATOR DESIGNS WITH HI-DENSITY FOAM
BACK. EXCELLENT FOR KITCHENS, RESTAURANTS.
OENS, PLAYROOMS. SQ. YD.
UY!
$2.00 . NOW SALE PRICED •••••• ~ •••
COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••••••• ; $3.99
NOW SALE PR ICED ••••••••••
COMPARABLE RETAIL ................. $5.99 ______ ,,,
7007 Lo\lrel Conyon
l lvd. -912·2:!00
W. LOS ANGELES
2501 E. Main St.
64l·S041
TORRAN,CE
15911 1: Whittier l lvcf:
90.016!
300I l•llflower l lvcl.
421-1934
2526 f , Wo~man Ave .
966-4471
PASADENA CANOGA PARK MONTCLAIR
2640 E. Colorado l lvcf. 4tl9 Hott l oulevord
sn.uoo (714J '26-3St7
\
32 0 El Camino Rial
SF (41 S) •t2.2ss s
SAN CARLOS
15945 Harbor Blvd.
(7141 119·1700
CAMP BELL 1122 VIII ST.
•62-6232
I -
•
,
.-'
\
DAILY PILOT Wedn«day Junt 5, 1974
BRAND NEW 1974
P I NT
2 dr. Sedan. 2000 Cc '1.·V 4 cylinder,' :speed, front and rear bYmper guards.
etc. (4RIOXl92579) 5446
$65'55 PER
MONTH
ONLY
IMMEDIATE DELIVER Y ''"ii 10 .. 1 dft. pvml. Wl.U Is tol•I mo. pym1. lnct l1•, '1• lictttM &.111 li"1nc1c1Mo•9fl011111J1r,crtt1ll lor • "'°'· o.terrN p't'f'lf. price UUJ.CI Incl. 111 IW..nu a--eei. I••"· '11 lie--It ,.... preltr to ~'t'
usn, full ~price I& 12111.11Ind.Mies1111. '11 lie-. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1 l.ol0%
New' 4 L TO Covntry Squire
$1366
Bran -New •73· Ford Covrlor
"Working Man's. Special." A C:Ylinder, au· · /.!.3 246 tometticrrad""1-faetory'..elr--c--ct. ws-W tires-~---
wheel covers, liberglasS tonneau cover. Keep •
all your valuables under cover.
_l.G.TANK397151 2412 l'lu1 hi• & ll~nM
Bran~ New '73 Ford
''Yellow Bird Special.'' 4cyllnder, automatic,
radio, factory arr cond .• tinted glass. ext.
decor, stroppe stripes, mags & w/o tires,
Western lon .. mount mlrron, sttp "tM.lmper.
(5GTANK36957) 2'17 p ........ ......
Courier
BRAND NEW 1914
MUSTANG II
2 dr. Hardtop. 4 speed, bucket seats, tach., Instrumentation, steel belted
tires. front disc brakes. (4R02Y19"519)
ONLY $-55
PER
MONTH
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
"" Is 111111 011. prm•. 111.u 11 to111 mo. prmt. Incl. ''•· ·1• Uc-• 11111-• c,..1'9" on •PP'". cn<1ll 1 ....
41 "'°'· 0.lwrretl P'f'MI. prlc• ""21.a lllCI. 111 lllllnC• 'l'llf'911.o ll•H, '14 llc_,H IN" II )'OU pr.-.. IO Pol"I'
''"''full C.Sll prlc• 1$ 13171.M Incl. H ltl Ill, '74 lie-. ANNUAL PEJlCENTAGE JlAl'E 11-"l"io
Brand New ·'74 Galaxie 500 4Dr. .
351 V-8, radio, air cond., tinted glass. wsw
lires. {4J5'Hl476671 .50.51
DISCOUNT . .
sa2a
BRAND NEW 1974
CAMPER
SIMILAR·
TOAS
SHOWN
.. Pia{
AND --WUlllBAM
CAM PER.
lllllLLI
NEW HANDY DANDY SPECIAL "Baja Special." A cylinder, A sPffd. Com-i3188 pletely converted for the desert. Roll bar. _bike rack. driving lighls, tacoma wheels, _ _ PICKUP -Full factory equipment. Make your own conversion and
sfroppe stripes. floatation tires, rear bum--SAVEA BUNDiE.fF"8RUA9S33) 5429 -----
pers, exterior decor. (SCTkNE'890J) 2425 -~-· ... • llcenM
'Brand N ew '73 Ford Courier $
"'Arctic Speclal."' A cylinder# •utomatic. $ 3 2 9 9 95 FULL P.RICE
piu·s tax
& license
radlO, factory air cond., tinted glass, exterior
decor, wheel covers, wsw tires. Go north to
Alaska with this one. (SGTANE.528.51 l 2.US ,
'74 MAVERICK Grabber
' Small v.9, auto. trans., pQWer steering, s 3 I 9 9 radio, heater, whitewall tires, wheel covers.
Almost new. Save. #243.SA
'72 PINTO cpe.
A speed, radio, heater. Dix.
mlles, exlra clean. #723ETI;
chrome, lo $ 899
~70 DUSTER cpe.
Small V-8, auto.· trans .. power steering,
radlO. heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, $1 79 9 wheel covers. A real cream JXJ!f. #9S6AGD
''72 CHEV Con<Oll!'I St. Wag.
Small V-8, auto. trans .• tM:tory air condl·
t ionlng, power steering, power (disc) $2499 brM<es, radio, heater. Luggage rack. A very
sharp Intermediate. 1snETF
'72 TOYOTA MK 114 Dr.
A speed, factory air conditi~. radio,
heater. Sharp thruout. 1319FTA
'72 TOYOTA ·St. Wag.
Auto. trans., factory air conditioning, radio,
heater. A real beauty. #312FYD
I
$1899
.A speed, radio. hea~r. Excellent condition.
1060BNN
'72 Pinto Runabout
Automatic, heater, pqw~r (disc} brakes.
factory air conditioning. whitewall tires.
wheel covers, vinyl int. #339FAF
'72 FIAT· Sta. w.
s1399
Auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, Lug·
gage rack. Immaculate condition. Like new. $2 199 167SFZG
'72 CHEV V2 T. Pickup
V-8. auto. trans .• power steering, radio,
h••"'· Gem top compe•, doek bumpe•, $26 99 custom cab, sharp! #13324K
'73 FORD V2 T. Pickup
6 cyl., stick shift, radio. heater. Like new.
save! #03271 R
'73 PINTO cpe.
2000 engine. .C speed. r1tdlo, heater,
whitewall tires, tinted glass, ·wnee1 covers.
Dix. In t., dlx, chrome. Special cust«n pain!,
must see! 11 .. 2HMA
•
I ...
•
BRAND NEW 1974
.MAVERIC
2 dr. Sedan. 250 CID ~ c;yllnder: front and rear b~mpe,.
C4K91Ll9984il .536.5
ONLY $ 06
PER
MONTH
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 51" l1 tot1111n. p"fml. S7J.Oi l1 to111mt.pymt.111<1. t••· .,, lkenw .. 11111,..ni;tct..rve1on1w. credl! fOI'
., rno1. Dele<red ''"''· prlc11J11$ •• l11CI. 111 ll1111•c• ""'°'II"• '74 lk.., .. or H you prtttt lopeyc1W1, hill
ptlcl II UXM.SI Incl. win 1111 •• ,, ·~-ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE II.""""
Brand New '74 Gran Torino w"'°n
Squire. Tilt steering wt"tffl, air cond./temp.
control, am/fm .. stereo, really k>aded.
(4H.iilA1S8156) 4735
DISCOUNT s1042·
. .
Brand New 'T4 Ford Covrior
···oo IT YOURSELF SPECIAL."Acylinder,4 /i._ .. _....,l.:tacbtt.v..eQl.!1~ ... Le.lxo.vr...caoscie.nce~
be your guide, ISGTAN06091) .5370
ew '74 Ford y, Ton 4x4
''MOUNTAIN GOAT SPECIAL.'' Power
steering. 360 V·I . speclal paint. AM/FM
stereo, 1000x165 traction tires w/tKoma
wheels. One on ti at this price. (Ft I YRT7137.5) ...., s4995
~-.. •&Ii....
Bran New '74 F-250 '!O Ton P.U.
"6 Passenger Family Special.-" v ... auto.
trans., power steering, & brakes. slkllng
_w.indow,_super _cooling-A real Mrd to-find
Item. Take advantage of a caFKelled order. s4995
IF2.5XCU10254) .5382 ri-... & lk9ft•
Bran New '74 Econoline v.an
SHORT SHOT SPECIAL. Would yotJ ·belle~ cylinder, stick shift. Check out
this surfer speclal with real economy.
(E14BHU276.53} S480 $3688
'73 PINTO Runabout
' Auto. trans .• pQWer {"disc) brittc.es, radio.
heater, wtlltl!Wall tires, tinted glass. wheel
covers. Regal red, low miles. llke new!
1231GNR
'69 BONNEVILLE cpe.
V·8. auto. trans., factory air conditioning,
poWer steering, vinyl roof. Extra sharp
tnruout. Full price. #IOIKJX
'73 1 Ton Super Camper Special
v -8, automatic, radio, heate r, power steering, ~
factory air conditioning, low miles, llke new. 3 9 9 9
Save. '~'S6P
'71 CHEV Townsman St. W.
v.a, auto. trans., factory air conditioning,
power steering, radio, he1ter. whltewall
tires, wheel covers. Luggage rack. Beautiful
famlly car. #P19J
'70 MA VERI K cpe. • • 6 cyl., auto. trans .• radio. heater, whittwall
tires, wheel covers. Dix. chrome, special $ '1169 9
c"'lom pelnt. Mu•I •eel #P208A ·---'.__f-
170 VOLKSWAGEN
4 sPffd. Low miles, llke new thrvout.
IOSOASM -~1599
FORD·
' J
: . :· ' ....
: '
. .. . ..
I
Keep Track of Prices -
' I
I· ' '
I
e
By LAVRIE KASPER
01 , ... o.ll'f 1"11• ll•H
This year's harvest is expected lo be
good.
Its yield should be enough to erase
existing spot shortpges and make It me
of the better production. years in recent
history.
Those attending the National Canners
Association convention In Anaheim
should have been pleased with the
ouUook. They know also that as
consumers oontinue to stretch their
budget!, they are moving, more and
more, toward the use of canned goods.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor CAROL MOORE, Food Editor
But another shortage, or a aervlce the
consumer seldom thinks about" and the
producer seems to have taken for
granted, threatens the food industry this w ............ ,,_ .. 1tJ4 ,_ 2t
• v
Reputation
In Puff of
year. •
The problems now will be i n
transportation, explained A.P. Davis,
vice president of the Carnation Company.
Railroads, especially, will have an
increasingly critical impact as the
industry goes into its peak production
period.
The rail system, he explained, is the
''backbone of the · food distribution
Goes Up
Goodness
~' )'Our family a light, featbery the. bowl, ~tinuing until dough beaimes · ~gg glaze: Beat togethe.r 1 elll' yolk br.iOOhe ~wa~ trom~..he·oven-and· your springy and lS no longer st~~ky. • ·and J tablespoon ~mir1C "' ·
rtputa.lion as a chef is made. · Place dough in a buttered bowl, cover T h ·nd· ·d al hrioch . o· Id ···-· ingl k ... _,... r h I --· l . . . 0 s ape I IVI u es. IV e
system" because it can move the largest
amounts over long distances at the least
cost.
RISING COSTS
Freight costs have been "escalating
dramatically" and will result in a
''rather staggering sum that will be
passing on to the consumer this year,''
he said.
In 1972. food accounted for the largtst
contributions to the railroads , aboUt $1.5
billion. R2tes increa!led four percent in
1973 bu~ this year increases of almost
eight percent have been authorized.
The higher rates, he said, amount to mo mllllon wtthollt taking into account
the increased volume since 1972.
Since fuel , labor, crossties, everything
the railroad!! purchase are a 1 s o
increasing in OO!lt, he warned it woold be
naive to think there v•on 't be more
increases in 1975.
But the rising cost isn 't the only
problem facing the industry,
"The service we are buying has been
and is deteriorating," he charged.
F.arly this year, he explained, the food
industry faced the worst freight car
........ .,. ts y easy to ma e, u11:::1t: yeasi 1g t Y auu et nse m a warm place until chilled dough into & portions Pinch off I/, ,__._._,,bre==•d~'. are a16 tradlt_ional J!yof!~-in._ dQubl~_iJ!~t 11/z Eours~ Stir dC?f~· ~-oleactl..pottion..for_topkno~Sbape.as..flor..---~ ··f!~h hOWlenoras-wfieif good cooks cover witn ji18sfic firm anOre ngerate large brioche.
-I
lrisist WI the best Ingredients -fre,,h for about 8 .~or ove~i~ht. . Place in well buttered 4'h·ioch brioche
creamery butter and eggs. For large bnoches, d1v1dc dough. rn pans. Shaped dough. will rise in a.Dout t \!i
Briod>et may be served immediately half: Return on: half of. the dough to th.e hours. Bake in 425 degree oven for 21).2S
or frozen , to have on hand w h e n the refngerator while shaping the other. minules.
occasioo demands a quick, but elegant With floured hands, pinch off about 1/5 menu. . of the dough. Shape the larger por1ion
For the busy homemaker, this version into a smooth ball , puU~g the surface or
permlta two.step preparation. The dough the dough to the ~erside. .
Is mixed and ·allowed to rise one day, Place, sm?Oth side up, 1.n a w~ll
then, ptaced In the r e fr i g e r a t 0 r hl:1ttered brioche pan 8. inches in
overnight, to be shaped and baked the ~iameter. Roll the smaller piece of dough
next da rnto a teardrop shape.
. y. Using a marp pointed knife. cut an X Brioche may be served w~rm from the in the center of the larger portion of
.. ~ with butte!. af!d _Jam, £or_~ dough. \Vith. the floured kn ife tip, poke
tiiiakfast. Or, try it for~ or supper down lhe 4 points \li'here the X intersects.
as the base for a creamy rich seafood. l~old the smaller piece of dough by its
BRIOCHE sides and put it genUy, pointed end down.
-% ~p milk into the hole.
J tab&espooos sugar ·SJip the Oat side of the floured knife
l\i ~ salt around the top1tnot to nest it in place.
% envelopes active dry yeast Shape remaining.half of dougli in the
1/4 ~ wann water same manner. Let rise in a warm place
5 cups WU1ifted all-purpose nour until doubled, about t hours.
t cup (2 slicks) soft butter Brush with tbe &laze. Bake in a 350
5 9 degree oven fOr about. 45 minute! unti l Ea pt.e well browned, and a long "\vooden skewer
Scald DiUk; stir tn sugar and salt. Cool comes out clean ·when inserted near .. __ center. to rocm.111c111perat.ure. ,.,__, . ..._1..,_ · ks r In the large bowl of an electric mixer. V.IU1 m uo.iw1g pans on wire rac or
stir yeast and wamt water until about 15 minutes, then loosen edges and
dissolved. Stir in 2 cups or the flour, and remove carefully. Makes 2 large, or 8
the milk mixture. ?>.tix to blend, then beat individual brioches.
in butter.
CRAB A>/D SHRIMP FILLING
2 tablespoons butter
2 green onions, while part only, thinly
sliced
2 tablespoons flour
If~ teaspoon salt
Dash each pepper, nut~eg, and cayenne
2 cups half and haU (light cream)
I egg_YQ!k
.2 tablespoons shredded Parmesan
cheese
1.2 pound naked crabmeat
14 potmd cooked tiny shrimp
2 tablespoons dry sherry (optional)
Heat butter in a saucepan. Saute onioos
until soft. Stir in flour, salt, pepper,
nubneg, and cayenne until bubbly.
Gradually add half and half, stining
c:oostantly. Cook, stirring until thickened
and SJJ'KlOth.
Beat egg yolk slightly in a small bowl.
To tt add a little of the hot sauce. Return
egg mixture to pan, and cook over low
heat Wltil thickened (do not boil).
Stir in cheese, crab, shrimp, 3J)d
sherry, then cook just until heated
through. Makes 8 servings.
Mix in remaining flour alternately with
the eggs, adding them one at a time and
beaUng thoroughly after each addition,
until dough is soft and sticky.
BRIOCHE: a roll baked
Beat at medium speed lll'llil dough is
shiny and elastic, about 10 minutes.
U dough becomes too heavy for mixer
to handle, cootinue mixing by hand as
follows:
Pull doogh oot of the bowl willl floured
harm, then vigorously toss it back into
'I .
! ,, -
) ' .
-
'
from I ight yeast dough
rich with eggs and butter.
-
•
I
,.
shortage ii has experienced since World
War II.
Although it wasn't so lhreatening then
because inventories were sh~rt, he
predicted It will be critica l in the next
few month s.
Since lrains are 20 times more efficient
than trucks in terms ~ energy
C01isumption, the energy crisis only
added to the load of railroads.
"It's frustrating to me that there are
not very 1nany viable alternatives.·•
Davis said. UNWILLING TO KEEP UP ·Davis · claimed the shortage has Noting that it takes three tractors and
resulted because railroads h 3 v e three trailers to carry the load of one
generally been unY:itling' to keep up with railroad car, he emphasized "the fact is,
the grov.ith of business. tbe canning industry is very dependent
Since the mid 50s. freight cars have on the railroad· industry.
decreased 48 perttnt. canned goods, "Looking forward lo the future doesn't
however, have increased 20 percent. give a very rosy picture either."
A3 a result , ~ predicted the canned Because so many railroads have gone
goods v;ould exceed the avallablliry-of-bankrupt he sa\d the . ~oblem . wtll-ha.ve
railroad can this year and ''Thbse of you to be sc:ilved on a pol1t1cal _bas.is. I~ will ,
shipping frozen products are in for a he predicted, take "a massive infusion of
particularly bad time." taxpa~ers' dollars '' to keep them
The additional shortages of locomotives operating.
and yecrs of delayed maintenance For now, he sa id. "the challenge comes
aggravates the car shortage problem, he to each of us as v.·e attempt to get our
said. Some trains back east travel at a product to market."
niaximum speed ru eight miles per hour:. He urged the canners to load. and
1be situation won't improve this year. unload the cars given them promptly so
he said, because repairs take cash and they could be used by others.
"cash is something the railroad industry But he also urged them to "forcefully"
is not long on." make the ir \'iews known to Congress.
Sip Coolers
When Weather's Berry Hot
For hot day treats or dandy des;erts in
a glass, these slppable cranberry
concoctions are easy to make in a flash .
Cranberry juices mix v.·ith fruits. ice
creams and sherbets for summer blues
chasers.
CRANBERRY CITRUS
4 cups ( l quart) cranberry juiet'
CClcktail chilled
4 cups orange or apple juice. chilled
2 cups lemon·lime soda, chilled
Combine all ingredients. Serve at onet'
in 10 tall glasses with ice cubes.
CRANAPPLE CREA~lER
lfz cup cranberry-apple drink
2 scoops ice cream or sherbet
Soda (any na .. 'Or). chilled
Pour cranberry-apple drink into tall
gloss. Add Ice cream or sherbet. Fill to
top with soda. Serve \I.1th stra""·
Other cranberry-apple drink combina-
tions: Ban~na Bash. add banana ice
c r e a m and orange soda; Oranr.e
Blossom, add orange ice and quinine
w:1ter.
CRANBERRY TAmns
2 CUJllll ti,,. pint) cranbcrpY juice
~cktnlL chilled
J cup strong tea. chilled
I cup pineapple juice, chilled
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups ginger ale, dli.lled
Superfine sugar to taste
Combine all ingredients, add sugar to
taste. Pour inlo 6 tall glasses and add lee
cubes.
GRAPEBERRY FLOAT
4 cups (I quartl grape-cranberry juice-
drink, chilled
4 cups (I quart I cherry soda, chilled
1.1 cup thav.·ed concentrated undiluted
orange juice
1 quart lemoo sherbet
Combine grape-cranberry juice-drink,
cherry soda and orange juice. Pour Into a
punch bowl and top with scoops of lemon
sherbet. Serves 10. I
CRANIU..A FROSTY
2 cups (I pintl cranberry juice
cocktail, chilled
2 cups (l pinl l vanilla lee cream
2 cups cherry soda, chilled
11,i; teaspoons lemon jui ce
Dash salt 1 Combine. ingredients nnd whirl lri
blender at top speed ror 30 seconds until
s1nooth. J>our Into 6 tall glasses and
sen·" al onct.
'
~ fj DAILY PILOT
Helpline Evaluates First Year
By JO OLSON'
OI lM Oflly P'llel llf•l
A yur ha s gone by and
nearly a thousand pe0ple ha\·e
dialed the ABC Line of Htlp at
14$-2222.
It's time for the voluntee~
lb sit back and evaluate their
first year and uk them~h't'S
lr it's all bttn worth it.
They believe it has.
Pat ~fcfarland, a volunteer
y.•ho has worked th e entire
)'ear, and Carol ~lt>y, a nt'w
•recruit, too~ a tew moments
end compared their ,·iew·
· ts aboot the helpline v.·hir h
•--ii';'-;;sporuiored by St. t\Qdrev;'s
• byterian Ctiurch in N~,11-
lp.rt Beach.
I
•
"We have a great dt>al of
~atisfaction," remarked ~1rs.
~tcFarland.
~ Janice Giiiespie, 24,
traded high f•shlon
clothes for oversiie ( tennis shoes •nd
clown makeup. Now
1h9 performs with
pachyderms •nd
te•ches circus
childrwn 'IS"wtff;-. --
She-adtru1t1"d that at first
lht.•re v.·as skepticism 1n the
church ilboUI the need lor
ha\·ing a helpline and the
s~ss u "·ould bring.
There "'as no n'IOlltY in the
C'hlrth budget so advertising
had 10 be kept 10 a minimum.
Xov.·. it is a pan of the
general budget and I h e
congregation, wh ile curloos
about the ministry. offers
more support. she !hid. The
chu rt·h even had an ABC
Sunday rt'Cefltl~· '\'here in·
formation about the sen·ice
\\"as included in the church
Oiilfetin aftcl 10e lielpline was
discusscil by the pastor.
church and community, the
\'Olunteers are aln1ost 1norl!
enthusiastic abOut what 1he
1raining in listening ha! done
for them personally.
?.lrs. !ifcfarland said her
O"'ll life has been changed
"radically" because or her
new ability to listen, gained
from her AOC training.
Before her instruction. she
admitted she y,·ookl .. right
away think of ho11; I would
ans...,·er a question.''
Now. she fo!Joy,·s through
y,·ha t a person says by
"pafroting'' him and en·
-couraging rum fo elaborate
on his thoughts and in essence
sol\'e his 0 .... 11 problem.
PERSONAL BENt:ITTS
\\'h i.le beneficial for
This technique is valuable
the for parents ~'hose children
UP'I T•i..tlof•
•
h3\·e p r o blems , Mrs.
~tcFarland noted.
really Ustened to when lbe
was working full.time as a
nurse.
"How neat Jt would be io
give nurses a course io this,"
·she said.
'lllqb It may seem usy lo
answer a phone an4 Uaten to
someoqe \a.Ile , lt is not I
slm\}le tut. lhe voluntem
said.
homea, peop\e who have Jost
thelr support or ptOple whole
ptl"IOOa) i'elaUomhips have
become stralned, M r a .
McFarland said.
NICI!!' TllREATENS
Ntpl ealls .,. often more
ttaumaUc because problems
become more thrtatening in
tbe dart ( vokmteen: are on
.A. p.1rent might rective a
no1e from a teacher saying his
child had a problem, for
e:\:amp~. Instead of being
immediately hostile toward
the child , the trained parent
Ytt>Uld s a y , "Sometbing's
happened at school," then
listen lo find out what the
probleni is. Tiie people who call weigh <all ti"' ! p.m. "I'll take eolls
heavily on their mlnda. tbt: . at lane). . HELP ON JOB
~lrs. Bowley. a registertd
nurse y,·00 is planning to go
ba ck to wort part·time soon.
said she thinks the training
and experience will help her
as a nurse.
She thinks 'i\'ith regret of all
the paHents she could have
'
l'Olunt.eers said. 'lbelr only How do the vCll&deerl View
frustration la that they never tbelr helpline in relation to the
get to ftnd out l¥)W problems many others which have
wert nieolved. spruna up in Orange County?
The calls are from lonely lt ls valuable, they believe
people who slmply want to because "everything that is
talk, whether they be mothers, happening in the comnnmlty
lathers , children or meets a need." Evidence of
grandmothers in n u r s l n g this is simply t.he fact that the
Job's Just for Laughs
By GAY PAULEY "They need help y,·ith the
UPI w-·• 1E1111., transition," she said. "1 do a
~'E\V YORK (UPI) lot of theater for the kids,
What's a pretty girl who used acting out cis 1 talk.''
lo be a model doing in a The clown ls not a certified
funny·face clown costume with teacher: her help to the
tbe circus? children is voluntary and
Having the time of her life began when the Gennan·bom
making people laugh and trainer of bears asked her to
laughing at herself, that's instruct his hvo young ones.
whal . .says Janice Gillespie. She has bad some teaching
24, one of the few women experience, however. In her
clowns in the workl. junior year in college she ran
"Clowns are just people an office of equal oppor·
laughing at themselves," she tunity summer program for
said. "As a model, I was very deprived children Jn Long
~elf-0:>nsci0Us. ~ a' c!O'M'I, 'Branch, N.J .. not far horn her
nothing bothers me." home town ol Oakhurst.
C!o'tlt11ing is an unusual h!s, Gillespie has one mor.e
career for a girl; there are semester to com-plete for a
ordy ~IX womerr1n~1Wlf'*'bleli'eJOts-aegree1ReoociUOO
circus units Ringling Bros. and the.ate.r at New York
Barnum ~ Baily now has on University. Just when she'll
the road. One tmit is at find the time to finish she's
?dadison Square Garden. not sure. Circus life means
What further sets ~f s . Cross<'OUfltry travel all but six
Gillespie apart is that she is weeb of each year.
also a teacher of several of \Vhen modeling began to
the.circus children on the road paU , she applied to and was
with· their parents, many or accepted at Ringling's Clown
whom are foreign-born. College in Venice. na. "I'd
telephone keepa rlnglng.
£vea lf ll..tmply mearu that
people will be trained In
11'tenl!I& t<dmlques II Is
lmportant, the WQCTI.en believe.
"It Is an 111blbilion ol
caring,"' Mrs. Bowley said.
"Christ ll1opped and listened
to everyone who talked ."
"1be ntoed ls there for love
and compaulon," ~f r s .
A.tcFarland added. "You have
to meet them (the callera)
whm their Med ~-I 1 .. 1
happy that n are where we
are."
She lamented that more =~~~~~~~~~ -people do not know bow to
listen. "U everyone were
trained to listen," she said,
"We perhaps wouldn't need
hotllnes."
A
emorrs
SPORTSWEAR
WE
SELL
TOP-OU AL I TY
•FOOD
•MEATS
•PRODUCE
A,_.D WE STIU. DWVlll
COAST
SUPER MARKET
WI DlLIVY: EVHY'
MOH., WED~ Al.
• TAl'UTIUES • STITCHF.11.LK~
• Jt.CClSIOlllU • DESIC.t;5 • llta;~
Junt&i·llOnly'
2BJ E . l'ilhSt., Cost;;i )h•sa~2·9100 ....................... _~"'' The children usually speak always wanted to be a
English, but their parents performer," she said.
want them to learn reading She jDlned ''The Greatest
and ~ting and mort about Show on Earth" in January,
Amertean customs. l!m, and oow is a featured
PLAZA• WESTCLIFF l'Uli•WESTCLIFF PLAZA• WESTCLIFFPLAZA•
ti: :i ~
? •
~ "' "' ...
Loved Ones Will Suffer, Take Blame ~ Have Dad
try .·on
0
!: :ii ...
e • DEAR ANN LANDERS, l
am a fairly attracti\•e woman
in my middle forties. To the
outside world I appear to have
eveeything a woman could
want -a lovely home.
beau1if1.1I child re n, a
successful husband . and I've
even exceUed in sports and
have won some trophies. l'io
one. y,·ould suspect that I've
gone through per>ods of severe
depression and about two
years ago 11-tte.mpted suicide.
J have something important
to say to the readen: of your
column y,·ho may have at any
time contemplated ta k i n g
their lives. The information I
am about to pass along for
free ?""tost me $3,000 in
psychiatrtc bills.
The next time you look
longingly at that handgun. or
rhat bottle of pills. or a bridge
or v.·indow you bel ie\'e will put
an end to yoor agonies.
remember the husband or v.·ite
TIHTTO?S
TO ADULTS
JUHl 30-AUGUST14
For 1nlormat1on and broucnure. call 714·540-5953
JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION
Wl~S s5 NOW
ALL
CASCADES s 1 0 NOW
COOL · COMFORTABLE • CAPLESS
ELURA WIGS
MOST STYLES
AMD COLotlS NOW onl $22.50
EXPERTS STYLISTS to SERVE YOU
malAej
2500 Eoll 17111 Slrttl
WIG AND BEAUTY
SALON
Hlligrtft s~. Co1to M•H
I
or children or parents you
l\·oufd leave behind.
No matter how blameless
they may be, they y,·ill always
think it was their fault that
}'OU killed yoursell. AJI the
rationalization in the world
won't change it. They will
carry to their graves t~
thought that something they
did. or £ailed to do , caused you
lo take your life. ,
Do you want to place such a
burden on your loved ones'! If
you commit su icide you'll
surely do it.-THANK GOD I
DION"!'
DEAR FRIEND~ The
impact of any gil·en letter Is.
of con~, an unknown
quantity, but I can tell .yo11 for
certain tbat your I e t I e r
prevented at least oa e suicide
someDlace in the l''orld t.oday.
Thank you for writing II.
DEAR ANN: I ho~ you
v.·on't think this is IOf.l far-out
to print. but ( n~d an answer.
~Ty girlfriend confided in
me that since her husband
rl!tumed from a trip up north
their sex life hao; imOf'0\1f'd
100 percent. The ".;ccret." sh<·
said. is something he bou l;hl
for Wl a ha lf pound-no"·
de"cd mountain·PQ"lt horn«.
lie mixes a half teaspoon of
•
.._I '4::..;;_•__;.4i;::_~_· --.i.~
the stuff with a glass of water
and drinks it just before he
goes to bed. She claims it
has perlormed miracles in
the1r bedroom. I asked if she
'could spare a liltle, because
my husband has been "too
tired" or "too busy" for the
last six wee.ks.
Yesterday when I suggested
to Amie that be try it. he
laughed in my race. How come
it v.·orks for my friend if it's
"phony" as Arnie insists?
Please chi?ck "'ith yo u r
e:\:perts and let me know.-
COLD FEE'!'
Dear Feet: 1'fy "experts"
tell me that once the borna
are off the goat they are use·
less, e1cept u nJI deeora·
Hons-il yoa like Chat sort of
thing.
"I.Ave pedoaa" baw: for
centuries Produced • neat
income for bvctlten. Since
sex activities begin in the
mind, anything a person
believe! in coo.Id bring abo1lt
tht deiired results. 1( you ca11
• sell Arnle on the 1tuf1 it might ~
work for lilin, loo. But be ""' ...
tounds loo smart for socb ..J
bogwasb.
DEAR ANN LANDERS'
The k!tter from the teenager
whose dad wOuldn't let her
drive the car for six months
because somebody dented the
fender (and there y,•as no
insurance) made me realiz.e
wha.t a difference there is in
fathers.
1, too, bad just gotten my
driver's license. It was a rainy
night and I lost rontrol of the
car. I hit an abutment and our
1973 sedan was nearly totalle<i
The repair bill was about
$2.000.
My dad said one thing to
me : '"l'tiank God you are all
right. I can always buy
another car, but I could never
buy another daughter." -
LUCKY ME
DEAR YOU: Double lucky,
you mqn. Tbanb for a bean.
warmer.
.. ,.
yellow
pink
I'"" flgj.t bluo
white
bo<><
'·-~
our
Food Gift Paks for sizel
~ ~
Wow ... what an Inflation stqpper! Mike
It happen with these dreamy porcelain
p1stel leatherwndals. Thry'vegot somuch
c;lass for so little cash!
••g. 15.00 1290
•15 F ""''°" ltltfld. Ntoo'POl I 8fl(h • Ollotlf! 8'• . tt 1 !
-""""''-"·~-....
~·
"' ~ 0
!: :ii ... e •
• •
•·
Golden
Memories
.
Allene and Julius Chrlstenson
celebrated lheir 50th anniver-
sary with 150 friends during
an open house in the First
United Methoilist Ch u r c h ,
Costa Mesa. Residents of Costa
Mesa for. 27 years, they have
three children, Mrs. Jean In·
man of Liberia, Costa Rica,
Gary Christenson of Costa
Mesa and Mrs. Wilma Myrehn
of Prescott, Ariz., and eight
grandchildren.
Wedding Bells Ring
,
OAILY PILOT :J f
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
~Gemini : Take Inventory ·
. THURSOA Y SCORPIO !Oct. 2.1-No,_ 211 '
JUNE Postpone journey, if practical. 6 Heservations, communications
By SYDNEY 0.\1AHR could be misplaced or missed.
ARIES (March 2l·April 19); Relatives tend now to be
Hold up ; go slow . Review. argumentati ve.
PISCES (Feb. 19--~farch 2Q l:
You make dlscoverie~ \11hich
verify past lessons. You are
completing cycle, assignment.
SomE come to you with tll!tir
problems .
ARE YOU
FAT? OVERWEIGHT?
ODRINEX contains the most
ellecltvt ftducln1 1ld 1v1lhble
without pr1scdptla n ! Ont 11ny
ODRINEX 11blet bt!Ole m11'1 11'\d
you wan! to t it less · down 10 your
caloues -down IOfS your wt11ht J
Thousands ol women llom toast
to toast 1eport ODRINCX 1111 helped
lhem lose 5. 10, 20 pounds ~n 1 1ho•t
time · so can ftlU. Get rid or ualy lat
•nd llve lon1er !
ODRINEX must utlsly or ~our
money will be relunded. No 11uMtion1
asked. Sold with this 1u111nttt by
Ooo't rush, insist, force or SAGITTARIUS <Nov. 22·
cajole . Thost> in authority may Dec. 21): Spending spree
be out-of-sorts. would not be ad\'isa ble. You,.., ____ ...;;;;;;;_...;;;;,;;;"'-------'=-"---~
TAUKUS (April 2G-~1ay 20): tend now to misplace ju<lg· 2 d ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Ocgani1.e. Get facts, fil es in men!, coolidence. lmougurnte 0
order. u ti Ii z e experience. a more \l/Orkable sa vings pro-I JUST IN TIME FOR GRADUATION!
Take nothing for granted. gram. Consern!. !~:l 2QtJ1~ OFF
PreS!l'Ure exists -you can CAPRICORN IDcc. 22-J an. OHL'f'! 7fJ
handle ii If patient. 191: You know finally what i1 ALL GOLD JEWELRY GEMINI (May 21-June 201' is you want -but ob!aining it
Not. so good for buying -could mean hurdling ot>stacJes.
instead. do some Che<king . Refine techniques. . EARRINGS •BIRTHSTONE-WEDDING
comparing and rigui"ing. Take AQUARJUS (Jan. 20-rcb.
in,.ntory . 18)' Certain rul es. cegula"ons \'/ / . -DIAMOND RINGS
CANCER (JW1e ii-July 22): may be incon\•enient. Hide ' I dch. k_ 1 Jewelers Lie low. Play waiting game. 1,1rith tide . There 1,1•ill be a 'tO 't :1
Defer 11> wishes of partner, relaxation of res trictions. I EXPERT W A TCM &: .JEWEL.RY REPAIR
male. Accept 'esponsiQility. f.45-6842 • 283 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
Take conservative co u rs e. L--------'':::":;":l".l!"':::-:· -::,•!;:•-:::::;::-:,_ __ ".'.""'""'.==~
Stick to familiar ·territory. -r;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;...,:;;.;.:;..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22J:
Avoid needless tension . Secret
doubts. fears could come to
rorefront . Be rational enough
to take one step at a time.
Confinement is but temporary.
BELLY DANCE CLASSES
Coast Couples Exchange Vows
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ):
Emotions tend to dominate.
ri1ember of opposite sex
Ogurcs prominently. Change
routine. Accept so c i a I
V ideo l ape equipmen t i s
available lo re cord student
progress . You learn qoickly' We
have excellent facilities and
smal l classes[max 1mum 7).
LEUENBERGER-GREELEY
In the Flrst Lutheran
Church, Long Beach, Terri
Lynn Greeley and rt.lark Alan
Le utnberger e x c h a n g e d
nuptial vows and rings.
' ' Kath y Lebe rt , P atty
Karpinski, Gena R h o a d s .
Beckie Berlo\do and Sheri
lrferrill.
Doris :P.filler of Drake, N.D.
and Vern Wl>jte or Minot, N.D.
The bride is a graduate of
Corona de! ll.1ar High School
and Ca lifornia State
University of San Diego. The
bri<iegroom received h i s
degree in .engineering from
Northwestern University and
invitation.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)'
Job, career. aspiratKlns are
subject to change. This ne.ed
not be cause for alarin. You
are growing, maturing.
de cidi ng and making
judgments based on additional
information.
IEGIMMIHG -INTERMEDIATE-ADVANCED
PROFESSIOHAL-TUCHER·TRAIHIHG CLASSES
ST ARTIHGIH JUNE
See ow loclt Co.try El)yptiH o-ff's ot tt.e OrOft9t C_.ty Foir, F-ridoy, .tuty 1 l ot I ,. .M.
CALL NOW: 545-1088 COSTA MESA
The Rev. E. H. Schroeder
performed the ceremony for
the daug!iter af the Ja<>k '
Greeleys and the son of ll.frs.
Celesta Leuenberger, all of
Besl man was Gary Russel,
and ushers were Willi am
Rhoads, Michael Karpinski,
David T\1aldonado anJ Mark
Kelly. Dii.ml)11 Leber! was the
ring bearer .•
The bridegroom is a
is a JI.fay graduate of Harvardl_r~:;::=================================~==.;~.::__:_:_ Law School.
__ tfuptjpgton Bgach. __ : .. ~
Honor attendanl'\ w e re
Debbie Hendrix and Paul
Leuenberger.
Others in the bridal party t
were Aloha Terry, Mrs. Jaekie
Greeley, Cheri Greeley, Liz
Taylour, Linda Hendrix, Misty
Houchens, Josh Sisler, Gary
Greeley, John \Volters, Pifike
Hickman. SCotl Crawford 3.nd
Kim Hunter.
graduate of Palo Verde High -~~!, Tucson. ·-·~-·#· _ -;;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;~===<I JOE CARLOS . -. y;tiow WHITE-GOULD lime•"'"
MRS. LEUENBERGER
PLUMllHG CO.
Neila Naima Gould ex· Lw;. ~2~
ch an g e d marriage vows 548-5558
v.1th Douglas ElOOo White 1675 Supenor
during ceremonies in the Costa Mesa
garden of the home of her
mother, Leota Williams Gould, l•~_:,--t
in Laguna Beadl. o... S,.c:iotty
The bride is the daughter of "For A w .. ff' HHJft". A 1111.
d . the late H. Jay Gould and the chff or A 1crtti M Styk -
unog ceremonies conducted bridegroom's parents are Md MM-RMI 91iick 5"-•k•
soft pink
hot pink
purple
lilac
orange
bone
white
black patent
"d
navy
soft blue
Tue-~-
If you love feeling free you'll go for these
fun lovin ', nothing-to-hide, a!l learher.
dressv low h~cl toe-thongs from Ital y ....
lantast•c color selection_
O~ly 1200
-·-
'Ibe newlyweds, who will
reside in Huntington Beach,
are graduates of Fountain
\1alley High School.
in Tucson. Gi•e "Joe" A Dial"
Their parents are the ____ -------~=========~~-·"-=----==-=.,....==--=====:=--:::::".::-::::::=:-=-~~·~-~·~·~-~~-~~·-~-~=====~---\\'illiam T. Kleins and l\1anuel ·------------- -MALDONADO-KLEIN
-YOnner Harborite Sandra
l\Jein became the bride of
Jerry An l hon y Maldonado
l\laldonados. all of Tucson .
The bride. a Costa Mesa
lligh School graduate, was
attended by Diane McKay,
-
annf:\rrmfino ~U\l\.U ll "
Uil
50%
OFF
SALE
I 00'• LHN1 .................... so-;. Off
14111 llllY/G ...................... S0%0H
""Slfrft. hit k lde1 •...•..••.. , SO"/e Off
,... Slt'fw ••r ca.ills •••...•....••. srr, OH
Ldn'f'/G&W/GOW-.-IMip .... l0%0ff
Ledin Y /G bierdd liMjs .......... lo-le Off
Lecle1 y ,,. • .., IJIM.p ••••.••••••• ' .lO"!. oft
t..hsY/GS..,wnliNJ .......... 30%0ff
lalh1 Y/G O,.Ri19 .. , ........•.. lO-/e Off
I i i M111t I WeddiiitlMIJ'1 ...... l0'%0H
1411111 M-1 L8cle1 Wotc:lle1 •. l0%0ff
1 ..... 1 A.1ttHolri l'tftn ............ 10% Off
O~h et Art .................... lO"tO. Off
Al Metil J•Wriry ......•• , •. , ...••• 10% Off
....._. hwffry ... , ................ I°"' Off
E.-ri ..... I ,._...., ................ I 0% Off
Cioldlrec:t'let,O.-ICtloifl1 .... 10"!.0ff
OUR FIRST SALE EVER· REMODELING S ALE
A.H. WEINERT
PINE JEWEL.~
32 Fashion Island
Newport Beach. Cal. 92660
AT
Somt Fantastic Onct-ln-A0 Uff. Timt
J.Wtlry Buys.
STORE HOURS:
1<>-6:15 Oa1lv lexceo1 Sundavl Mon.ti Fri. 10-9:15
Master Cha~• Bankamericard
SO"Y
All Sales Final -No L.ay Aways ,
As seen 1n Seventeen
C.,,.'CN • 1 .. 1 ., I• ....... -·-.... . .... ...,, .......... ...
Use your Master Ch~r~e or Bank Am!'•tt1rd
FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach; HUNTINGTON CENTER . Hunlinglon Beach;
FASHION SQUARE. Santa Ana; SOUTH COAST PLAZA. Costa Mesa.
"" .:, •.
' \, <
· I QUALICRAFT°' SHOE STORES
\ '
Our c.upboard is bares!
A grcut summer cac he of thong s
to hang out 1n. Cutouts. stripping.
buck.le-on str<ips. a toehold
on a pJinted wrJp. For fun ways
to play footsie. w e're where.
sunthings.
5.99 &, 8.99 ., '.'4
• < . ...
--'"
I .. -
..
3 •> DA11. Y PllOf . -W~dnesdar June 5 1q1.
Clubs Choose Off ice .rs, ~cholars, Winners
Alu mni Club
John ~fcKay. athleti c
director and head football
coach of the University or
Southern Californa will be
honored by the N e v.· p o r t
Harbor Tro)an Alumni Club at
a banquet at 7:30 p.m. Jo~riday,
June 7, in the Balboa Bay
Club.
ABWA
Newport Beach Chapter.
American Business \Voman's
Assoc i a tio n presented
scholarships to Cathy Dolan
who will attend the University
of California, Chico: Debra
Dillingham, UC Irvine; Linda
Sue Dillingham. Orange Coast
College, and Nanette \Villis,
University of the Pacific.
Dusty Wings
hlrs. Rudolf Haassmann is
the new president Df Orange
County Dusty \\'lngs. Also on
the board are the ~fmes.
William Kiper, Robert Clarke.
Robert Baedeker. Jame s
Hilgers and James itoroney.
'The club's annual a"'ard for
outs tandi ng achievem ent was
presented to P.frs. C. \\'ally
Grigg, with special awards
going to r-.1rs. L. Douglas
hfcBride and :\1rs. Hilgers.
WOTM
f\frs. Paula Criss was
insLalled senior regent of 1he
Costa ~1esa Chapter, \Vomen
of the ?!loose.
Also installed were Dorothy
Best. Essie Kaai. s81ly Gisriel.
Plfargueri te Lester. Bet t y
Kingsbury. Dianna R eese .
Patricia ()n!.·ick. A·largaret
Bumside and Audrey Jessee.
---_ .e.t.RP HWl!ington Beach C hapler.
857 of the An1er ican
Association of · Re ti red
Persons. Inc. will spohsor a
luncheon Saturday. June 8, at
I p.m. in li1urdy Community
~nter, Hwitington Beach.
Alumna e
A Las Vegas Party has been
planned by the Gamma Tau
Gamma Cha pter ol Alpha Chi
Omega for Saturday, June a.
~Ir. and l.trs. James Weaver
l
of Costa \lesa will host the 7
p.m. f\'Cfll, 10 ""ilich husbands
ha ve been in\•ited.
Pan hellenic
r\e"·port Harbor Panhellenic
\\'iii sponsor an informal
~1olhcr-daughter inforn1alion
parly at 2 p.m. Saturda\', June
8, In the Ne\l·porl Btach home
of fifrs. Charles Vandervort.
Harbor Area coeds plaMing
to allend a four-year college
or un iversity in the fall are
invited to attend . Student s
from surroundin_g <'Olleges \\ill
model appropriate campus
\\'irdrobes.
Achievement a.ward y.•inners
from 1he four J'\ey.·port-~lesa
hii;ih schools \\·ill rect>h·e their
scholarship 3\\'ards. and the
l\linerva Awa rd \\'inner .
Rebecca Jean Bee. "'ill be-
honored.
New officerr; of the group
are the ~rm es . Ted
Burgenbauch, president. and
Goori?e Coon. Roman .J .
DumbroY.'. Leon FT\·. John
Zweers, Robert L. KOt"hler.
Ceor1te Carev. Arthur Patch
and Robert \\"ood.
_Tiara
St ring Along \\'ilh Us will
theme the installation brunch
planned by Tiara de Ninos
Auxiliarv of Childrcn·s flome
Society for Saturday. June 8.
The 10 a.m. ,.,·en! will take
nla('(' in the Nei.vport Beach
Tennis Club.
SeatM as 01"PSident will be
1'.frs. Don Ellison. On her
board are the l\t mes. Robert
Ohland. stephen Vol m. Wil
Heibert, Alger Clark. James
Creath. George Ri\'adenevra,
Ronald !\filler a1-1d ·\\'allace
Torkells.
Recit al -~-·--· -Chlldren ·s Ho s o i ta I nf
Orange County \\'iii benefit
from a dance recital Saturdav,
June 8. to be presented by
Swanson's World of Dan.i::e.
The 7:30 p.m. program in
Los Ainii;::-os High School.
Fountain Vallev. will be titled
In a Little Red Schoolhouse.
The Fountain Valley studio
will sponsor a gymnastlcs
program under the direction
of Carla Deninger, a former
member of the SCATS, at 1
t ' .
p.m. Sa1urday. June 15, in the
studio.
LB Ebell
l\trs. James Agnew \\'Ill
receive the gavel when the
Laguna Beach Ebell Club
meets in the Crown House
restaurant, Lag una Niguel.
Saturday, June 8.
Ser\'ing y,·ith her for the
42nd club year \\'ill be the
}>•lmes. Arne Youngtn3.n, John
L. ~ludge, 1-farro 1'.J. Groettrup
and Louis Zitnik .
Under P.trs. Oa\'id Young.
outgoing president, the club
raised $3,000 in scholarship
funds for six Laguna Beach
High School seniors and
contributed funds to a dozen
other conununity projecb.
SC Juniors
llusbands v.·ill be honored
\\:hen the So u I h Coast
Junior \Vomen's Club meets at
7 p.m. Satu rday , June 8, in the
Huntington Beach home of the
Gene K.akowskis. •
Happy Days Were Hlgh
School Days ~·ill theme the
evening of fun. The club also .
is organiz.ing a publicity drive
for the ne w Youth
Em.pklyment S e r v I c e of
Founta in Valley.
Located in the city hall , ii Is
open from 1 to 5 p.rn . ?\fond ay
through Friday.
are Gloria Mct l vaJne ,
chainnon, one! Oler)ll Jenkin,
Ll.sa Newberry, Kolle Bird,
and Debbie Kim, b o a r d
meni>ers.
IMt will gather in lbe
Dlaneyland Hotel Saturday,
June I. Members ma y write to
Ezcels.lor 49, P. O. Box 49',
Bellflo we r for more
lnlonnatlon.
ORT
The Fountain v 111 e y Hadessah
Community Center will be the Newport Beach Chapter of
Jelt!Jlg .Jor ~ C e I e b r ! t_y Hadassah will install office.rs
Auction 1 planned by Orange during a Sunday, June 9,
County West Olapter o f brunch in the Balboa Bay HB League Women's American ORT for Club.
New officers will b e Saturday, June a. Ulllan Kamph 1s the new
installed by the Huntington FesUvitles will be&ln at a presldenlt and other offictrs
Beach Assistance Le a g ue p.m. wilh a social how'. Aue-are Joy Niefield. Blanche
during a brunch in the league tioneer will be Burton Rich-HUTls, Esther Yank, Jl'1ottnce
house Thursday, June 6. ardJOn, a disc jockey. Upeoo, E\-elyn Gurin, P.11tzie
Mrs_, Louis Lapthome is the J acobs, Claire Meodtlaon and
new rresident and on her Reunion Julia Match&.
board. are ~~ Mmes. Richard t.lembers of the Excelsior Entertainin& will be Ellie
Ludwig, \Vtlliam Arndt, John Union Berliner.
Damm, Immanual Matthews,-·===================-Elhel Berdelman and Richard
Crouch.
Provisional members Y.ill be
honored during a luncheon in
Huntington Seacliff Country
Club Saturday, June I.
New officers of ,\ssisteens
~-------------1
USDA
CHOICE
FRO MT
85~ .....
GROUND
ROUND PATIIES
USDA
_CHOICE
SIDE
95~.
..... -PORK
LOIN ai
CHOPPING BLOCK SPECIAL!
·9 Lbs. Chicllfli---. ---~
6 Lb,, 7 lone Roa1f
l Lb1. lo•ele11 Stew Meot
l Lb1. GrOUMI hfl
l Lb1. Pork Chops
l Lbs. lor M locoit
5 Lbs..,.......,. Jot. Hot DCMJI •
$2895
MARANATHA MEAT CO.
ISOOAct.MA••·CostoMtta ,,,. __ Mod toC.-~
546-1196
OpH Se•m Davt. -9 a.tR. to 6 p.m. ........ ..;;. .,.........,~........,
While Supplies Last! n.... .Me 6 tin Wod., .Me 12
FRESH
SALMON : ....... $1.49
FRESH
LING. COD ~~ .. $1.25
FRESH . . ft---:-----tto<-.., ROCltCOD .... -1 ...... 9
FRESH
-:-S-A-ND o:tss .... . ..... s 1.39-·
COMl'All rtllCH THIHCOMITO ••.
THE
FIS-H MARKET
"C..,.. Ow Lew l'ric.tt.!"
145 l .llOADWAT44'-SJJJ c.. .....
Jim and Sandy Cammer
WICJ
•
for a Las Vqas Gall for
members of the My1tict
Krewe of Konws at 8 p.m.
Saturday, June I. )
New olflctrl will b e
Installed by the Orange County
C hapter , Wo m e n in
Comnwnlcationl, Inc. durtn,g
a News CNise aboard the Se mina r
Pavilion Queen. A seminar entitled the New
As the 1roup sails from the Creative W e d d I n g and
Balboa Pavilion at 1 p.m., a Marriage will be preaented at
•OUMnet-lunch-wlll-be-served-. -1 p.m. sarurday;--Jun·e·a, In th<f
Accepting the gavel from Royal Jnn Anaheim by
Jean HaUiburion will be Wayne and 1Kathleen i.:,.'mont.
Cirolyn Fisher. Other new Discusse(l by the Lamonta
offlcers are Catherine Reade, co-founders of the Earth
vice pr e s I d e n t: Bar~ra Chu rch of the Pacific, 'frill be
Machado and Gail Sharrocb , writing vows and a ce remony,
s e c .re t a r I e a . and Ann choolllng a legally ordaltled.
McKinney, treasurtr. person to perform t h e
c e rem o ny .and-laying Mysfick Krewe groundwo rk ror a marriage of
P.tr. and lttrs. Sherwood King mutual enrichment a nd
will open their Fullerton home growth.
========::::::::::~~
Now you can get genuine
~erman Style Salami !hat's made rig ht h~re.
. Te9dertY. blended with natu ral spices, .
then delicat eliy: smoked and cured in the
O ld World manner. Serve Schirmer's
Salami and yo ur reputation as a hostess
will be even harder to live up to.
5dtinntts
the Sociable Sausage
In tt.e Delk1testm seclion o4 all
ALBERTSONS MARKETS
I
Dress Yourself • 1n . , ......... , .-..is
DAILY PILOT
Maybe you think you haven't got a thing to wear. But DAILY PILOT
advertising representatives have ideas in all sizes, shapes and colors. We'll
tailor a program to fit your needs. And we'll make it fit your budget, too.
'
Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the best.,dressed
newspaper in town .. It's a fash ion show in pictures and print. And your
product, goods or services will be displayed in the mpst respected showtase
you eon find. ' •
Call 642·4321 -We'll send a Fitter*
I
I
• •Ad Representative
l:J PILOT ·AOVERTISER N
Spup
Hearty
Combo
Soup 'n sandwich rans \\•ill
love th ls hearty, nutri tious
_dish th~locs both.__soup _
and sandv,.lch in on!! bowl.
It's economical and can be
reody lo serve in 30 1ninutes
for lunch or SUflJ)l'r. Busy
cooks can even 1nake the
"soup'1 ahead and gcn1ly re-
heat tt.
The hot soup is toppr.d with
a "sandwich" made of Freneh
bread chunks layered with
cheese and savory Norway
sardines. And the whole dish is
slipped under the broiler to
lightly brown.
Nordic Rarebit is s o
col"p"le that all you'll need
to1 serve with Ir ls a crisp
tos.sed, green salJ>:d and a light
lresh /n'il des,.rl. ,
I'fORDIC RAREBIT
1 in. cu pg chicken broth
1 cup dry white wine
L ~love ·garlic ~ ~na Sw iss c h eese ,
siredded
l envelope instant
SfUP
Nutmeg
1 tablespoon cornstarch.
Qisso lved in 1 tablespoon
water
Four thick slices French
ibrea~·cut In large cubes
I can (3-\li ounces) Norway
sardines. drained
2 tablespoons g r a t e d
Parmesan cheese
Rub heavy saucepan with
garlic clove; R ·at broth-and
wine with garlic just to
simmering point. D isc a r d
garlic; add 1h ot the ·Swiss
cheese. • -
~ Cook over IO\I' heat. $tirring
consta nll v. until cheese is
melted. Gradu ally stir in onion
soup. nutmeg and cornstarch·
water mi xture.
Pour soup Into shallow heal·
proof casserole that will fit
under broiler. Cover surface
of hot sou p with bread cu~s.
Sprinkle bread with hair or
remaining Swiss cheese and
arrange sardines on top. Cover
.sardines wi!h remaining Swiss
cheese and Parmesan.
Slide casserole under broiler
until cheese is bubbly and
golden. Ladle into 4 hea rty
servin gs.
Vegetable Treat
This Dish
A Natural
Gardtn Fresh Vegetable
Sandwiches go a long way
toward providing a child or
adult ~·ith the U.S.D.A.'s
recommended four servings
per day of the fruit and
vegetable food group.
Start with sprouted wheat
bread spread with butter or
margarine mixed with minced
scallion end curry powder.
Add fi ve rows o{ raw and
crunchy vegetables shredded
carrots, mlnced celery, grated
radishes, grated green cab-
bage end minced green pep-
per.
A sprinkling of cnimbled
bacon and a dash of garlic salt
over the open-faced sandwich
will add extra taste appea l.
GARDEN FRESD
VEGETABLE SANDWICH ES
'l cu p butter or margarine
2 tablespoons m i n c e d
scallions
~i teaspoon curry powder
I package (10 oun ces)
sprouted wheat bread
2 cups grated green cabbage
2 cups shredded carrots
t cup grated radishes
2 cups minced celery
I cup minced green pepper
8 slices bacon, rrled until
crisp and cr um bled
_ ( optiona1 )
Garlic salt
Jn a bowl mash butler until
soft. S!ir In scallions and
curry. Sprea d mixture on one
skl e or the slices of bread.
Arrange rows of vc~etables
on each sa ndwich. Sprinkle
with crisp bacon and garlic
salt. Serve at once as open
face· sandwiches. litakes 16
sandwic~es.
VarlMlons: Shredded red
apple, chopped peaches. sliced
banana, sliced strawberries.
halved green grapes, !lprinkle
with lemon juice and sugar
Chooped sea 11 Ions. r a w
caullnowerettM, sliced pick·
Jes. chopped pimiento. shred·
dcd raw beets, spt'lnkte with
celery salt.
Diced honeyde'' me I o n .
diced peeled oran~es, chopped
red cabba'te. choor>ed ra\v
whltt turnips, sprlnkle with
g<irllc snit.
•
Wtdnndty Junt 5, 1974 Wtdnt~•Y. J~11t S, 1974 •. DAILY PILOT :JS . . ,
. ~ . .
B_ig family sa·ving ·s on our
fresh deli_t_ates ·sen treats!
Hal£ Gallons
0 111.0 \llO\ lllllllC I: Ill!\'
90°GIN
HAlF '1'' t:iAllONS EA.
DRY LOOK :
CIHEllf 7.oz HAIR SPRAY : Gill El IE ANll-PERSPIRANI
• SllVER (51.7~ VAl ) • RfCiU\AR •
•0 •" $]09. l fXTRA HOlD • •
(Sl.S9 Vo\\Uf ) J EA. :
• • No\T _ SCENT ag~ • • POWDER ¥
: • UNSCENTEll EA
• 6 . .S-Ol · • • SYLVANIA • POLAROID FILM : : FLASH CUBES CO<OR . , .. ,.. :
: (""}3 :99c '"") s4s 9 : , VALUE • \ VAI UE , . ............................... .
AVOCADO DIPS
JANE ANDERSOt::! 8-0Z.
• W/ONION • REGULAR
.
• W/BACON • HOT
READY 59c 10 USE EA.
PICKLES ·
OR KOSHER ICICLES
CLAUSSEN 32-0Z.
('"""""') 98 c 37 Ol. EA
7?c •
--Wisconsin Natural
JACK CHEESE
MONTERE Y
TYPE 99'
Quart Jar
MAYONNAISE
IN So 0. "'-""""' 9 D P E-LF AM •....... ·:~' .... 4 '
D ENGLISH MUFFINS .•.. :·~·.:-~"·.'''. 39'
~TOUHt~> H •;• 01 f~OI!"•
•
D SIDE DISHES . _,,, ., .. ._,, .... , • '""'' 51 ' "'C1Juo1~ •v -.~~""'"~.,,..c .. ~:)uu.t U.
Fine Quality Meats at Low Prices
FRESHtY
~MADE -ECONO
-P"' PAK • 3 lBS.
OR MORE
f0~TEll 8~AN0-15·0Z . PKG.
Chuck wagon
Patties .•..•••••
• Breaklast Tre ats• •Discount le•food • • Steaks to B·B-Q • • Boneless Beel Roasls •
llO••lli'>' I 'I ,,., ••• , ••••• ,,~ 1101 ,,.,. •' ''' Rock Cod .. ~'!~~ .. $1.39.1. CID Steats .. ' ' .. .' .. Sl.6811 Clod R11st . '"ou.°'" . 1 ... t•
• Slice~ l~on ~;..: ;...;.;~ l.07 P1cific Tnito• .'~-'! .. l l .4911 Fl!Rily S111k1 t?;."t ~~; SI .59l1 Chuck flout ~:~~ .Sl .3311.
: SIJIOklt L111ks •10~-;:c.. 98c o~w•r Solt ... .'.~!' .Sl.79ll Alf1 Rfks . '.a:•'. ~·.•.'I .. 45CLI. SltW '"' •1::-~.1!'." .. Sl..491t .•
• All V111 Sl~~s~ · ·0• -1111-0979 1.1. Grovp1r S11 llu ••. \Sl.911.1. 7.._ ANll ~·..:iw.:n• llCll I'll ANSI .. •.u.'.":.''.~'.'!.Sl.59 11 • • Can Dogs ..... ~~.. . 11 """"-4" c.•11" • ,, '° c1 • · · • · • • • · J9< • • BvrrilOl .''.".'1• ~)-: c;~ ."'.~· 75c frash Shrimp ..•.•.. Sl .19 11 D·lon• Aa11t . ~~r:i:. 9k l•. 9011i11t l•I . ~!'. ~1~:1•• 11. • •••................. , ...••••...•••.....••...•.••.....•....•...•..•.
SLICED: • SWISSl
CACHE 5 . ti
VAtlEY :
7-0Z. • • ~.~ ..... 4· gc : """'"Ill..'·-• • • • • • • Margarine . ..................................... :
• O GALLOSLICEOSALANE ................ Sl.17 D PRECIOUiMOUARELU .... .'!~'.'.".". . .':'. 11.49 •
: o OSCAR MAYER BOLOGNA .': .. : .. ; .. :. :~~'. B9c D RAINBOWl MARGARINE ..•.. ~~ .'~~'.' •. : '.'.. 59c ~
: o OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PICK : .. . . 11.26 0 IMPERIAL SOFT . : :• ..... ~~:·:•: :~'-~:~·: •.. 69c :
• D OSCAR MAYER BEff BOLOGNA .. • ' •.. .' .... 91c D PARKA! SOFT ... !' .... .':. :·. '.' c: ."?.''.'.' ... Slc .• .•............................... ~ ....••••..•••••...........•...••.
1,;,1'" '•" D Q.T: SUNTAN LOTION : :.":':•.·:~. '1"
.. " 85' D KOSHER TOMATOES ......... .
D SOLARCAINE ?'.":: .... ·:· ... ·: '1"
Fresh Produce
Thri£timart Coupons
For Guaranteed Savings!
• 270 I Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • 1308 W. Ed inger, Santa Ana • 5858 W.arner, Huntington Beach
• 23811 El Toro, El Toro • 13922 Brookhurst, Garden Grove
•
'•
I
• •
I.
•
:J DAILY PILOT VJtdntsday Juflt S, 1 q14
HARVEST BLOSSOM GREEN GIANT LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
ENGLISH
OFLOUR OPEAS I En,;ched-All-Pu•p••• WhHe .
MUFFINS
Cream O' the Crop· ''Fresh '' Tender And Sweet Flavor Mr1. Wrlght'•·Heat And Serve
Pkgs ••
. Bag if L •;tjf
lNi1(HlO'flOu1
,,_$
Cans of
6
PIEDMONT
MAYONNAISE
Creomy-Smoorh Texture
' ' 'II". :ou .. ·-. · · : Jar
' I ' ,: .. -.
l.. ,
--.../
• Pric•1 l ff•cti.-e in lK1n·1ed Sol•wo~.
Champagne
• Spor"ling Burgundy oColdDU<k s189
,._ Maison Blanc -----Fihh
Table Wine
la Meta (Except Port) -Gollo~ 199
ORANGE JUICE
, ~ STC'.:'~~ 5.~ .. $1 ~' on-C.n1
t, :\.' _ centrote
:"·:~... J
...... -~.-.,;;., "
Ii KLEENEX ,,
TISSUES
Soft, Smooth And Absorbent
Pkgs ••.
of '
200
SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS!
:-'•i<•• flfecti>'•f "lic1n1ed ,Sofewoy1. ·
· ~ Ii.Vodka or Gin
"'G . w;""'"•Cup $699 'l'JJ61 Distilled Half
SO-Proof Gallon
MacNair's Scotch s529
Imported Scotch-86°Proof Fifth
FRENCH FRIES
~-5 $ ;;} '-~' · Bel-I t>\f'' air · ~~~ i !" .,· Poto to., .... .
' ..... . ... '·· : ...
c~~!M SANDWICH
-
luce•ne 5 I C ,., A Tasty
Treat!
1, Poc k of 6
~.-; 95' French Green Beans ~~ •:;;:59'
3 ~\:: s1 Mixed Vegetables 801·•;" .... 47' Winter M1• ""•·
.. .. ..
U.S.
No .. 1
White
Rose
0CORN
Tender, Sweet,
Golden Ears.
Ideal to Boil
or Roast
( 1 0 ears 89')
c
Ear
Fresh Mangoes
Juice Oranges
Hoyden Vo•i••y 3 9 (
Tropical Fruit each
Valendo 8 -tb'.·$1 09
Variety , lat
SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES!
FRESH FRYERS SKIN.LESS FRANKS
Sterling-Flavorful & Juicy
c
I-lb.
~·smok-A-Roma" Brand ··
. Savory-Smoked
In Flavor!
~p!h.!l~od~~~~dc., 1b$1 l 9 ~!',~!~.~~.~~.~~! •·••···•~I 39-f.~!.~.~j~,f.~!,~ ..... n.!.l 29
!~P!!,!1,!?.!t~l~M;~~!i3 49 ~P!!!~~~.~ .. ;.1cu1 .. ! 129 -~~~~!~.!~ .. ftl5..3t~ s3 99
PORK SAUSAGE
fa•m.,John 1-lb. 79c
R,egular or Hot Roll
BEEF SAUSAGE
McCoy's Beef J.fb. 69C
Regular or Hot Roll
LUCERllE
CONCENTRATED MILK
ftj
I = ..... __." ---'"-..---'
1 Quart -3 Quarts o!
Carton -Whole Milk
l lKlfM c ... c"'trwte4 Milli IJ MW, rMre .....
e't'•, • p•I nl•. S.•• I' a 1/11•n lty
.. 1aln1 • 1h.,.IH wlth 2 ,.,,, el <.W ta,
water. A n ..... , t• ,.,.e "'"'' " pw
f.mlly1 mini Wiii. la)oy".oMI· al1e enj.y tfte
lft'httt!
IN OUR DAIRY CASE ...
!~!hS.~~!.~!~!t~, .. ~~:.~ 189
Captain's Choice Fishsticks :;; 59'
Perch Fillets o.1;~~~!0!:d~~10 ... 1~.99t .
Oscar Mayer Bacon ..... :::st 09
Danola Cooked Ham ~... ::;69 c
Beef Plate':".' 59c
(Bfff Chuck Short Ribs lb, 99') .• lb.
.
Dial Very Dry
A Ant;. 5 .• ,,,,( JillL. Perspirant Con
Aqua Net
Hair 1J-oz.56c Spray Can
Safeway Toothbrushes
\ '. \'f Butter Alka-Seltzer Tablets '.))'
•• 58* ....
\'.~\i' shodyl••• 1.1b.75c COLLECT ASET ....
\';;";,,. Goode "AA" Ctn, STAINLESS FLATWARE
4 -TH1rw11Ks OFFlr -
Lucerne Salads " 4 5c SALAD ""'"M' · 'l '"''cho•• ldeol For Outdoo, Cookout1 Ctn. • 'Ill THI WllOHT 49
• Ill THI "'"" FORK /; , I TWO OISTINCTIVI " Egg Sllbstltute h • ..... ·--~ "· 89* ' "'"'"' ' 1 ...... "''""°"'"' i.u uch
SAFEWAY GOOD BUYS'
Tender Vittles
:~;:~~ol11 12°01. 4 5 (
• Cat Food Pkg.
WHITE MAGIC
DETERGENT
Heavy Duty 69 ~ laundry · ~
Product 49•0 t. Pkg .
~~~~~~n.~!~.'.ss.1.m; 4 5c
• Oli¥• e Pickl• & Pimi.,,10 6-.i.f'irt.
Cure 81 Hamsa'!~;.~'.$ J89
Fully Cook•d· 4 to S·lb1 lb.
Pure Buffalo Steaks''<'::!"':..; 75*
Smoked Pork Chops C.::;;" .... s1 39
McCoy's Chili Meat :.'!79'
Swift Ham Patties ;;:s1 59
!~:-,~.!!.!!. ~~-°-~ ...... lbs 179
FRESH BAKERY BUYS '
BARBECUE
. BUNS
.r-~-c
or Hot •
Dog Buns
Mrs. Wright's
Pac~age of 8
@Bread s~~=~~~~::: '.:-49t
@Mrs. Wright's Donuts ::t-45'
SAFEWAY MONEY-SAVERS
ii Baby. Diapers ... k $149
Truly fine Disposable Daytime of 30
!.~!,!!~!. ,!!~e '=.'. ,.,7 9c
!!~~~!. !~~!r !t~!!sft8C
Tomato Catsup ·-··-"::"·38'
Nature Valley Granola ·~·79'
Pork & Beans "···-· >t::·51'
look for these 11gs:
They mark tempor1ry
extra uvlngs 111 over
the store. Stock upl Fresh C-untaloupesA~;~::cylbl 9c
Crisp Carrots I Yellow Onions Grapefruit -~4 Peanut Butler
~·t 3 ... 49c u.s...... 1 Oc whit•M• .. h· a.1b.79c ~::!!~::... •. h 3-•b $159
-':":· ='='~ ... -=--:-:--~-'".""'""."""~·••..;••_,1il•:_lt..,. . .,.__,...-':;,":;,dl.;;,•";.__ .. .:_• -~ . Ideal Spreod Jor
·-Te -..... ....
, .... , IHwtlt• -. .... 1f74 .. LM AllteMt, ,_._' ....... ~ (11 .... C......) ·
• 24, MOflOr'Ch lay Pino, S°""' Log.ta • Saitta Ano ,._eewey at Lo Pai. Ml11loft YJeio • 1000 loyside Dr., N•wporl Beoch • 6l6 H. Coost Hlqhwor. L09WM Beach
• Wil.on & Folr,lew, Costa M11a • 211 E. 17th Stretf, Costa Me'o • 801 E. El Camino R•al, Son Clement•• 144 I 7 Culver Or. ol Walnvt, lr•lne
1
• 2402 Mor~rito Dr. Parkway ot Trabuco
•
J;J PJLOT·ADV ERTJS(R S Wtdnt$day J11nt 5, iq74 DAILY PltDT 35
YOU AL ~YS SAVEi
WITH STATER BROS. LOW·LOW PRICES .
IANNATTAN SLICED
LUNCHEON \
MEATS
COIMllNA !ION · ~NOWICH
l'l(.~Ll & 1'1lilttNl0 OUVl tut OR cono ~ALAMI
lltl 0« RIO t0t.0CN"-"
Ot.llCH-HUO CHtUl
5-0Z. 33' PIGS.
Hf.f.T & UT PERCH . SOlE. coo age IEIF
BREADED FISH ., .. -.............. LIVER
IJUOGfOAO ••7 SI.ICED • 59$ SKINNED COQKED HAM ........... ,,.o, 69,
OSCAR MAHI $189 ~· ;:;..;;_;'~'·---=:;.;::;,;:: HAM STEAKS ........ .. . "·
OSCAR M.f.Yl~ • 12.oz. s119 ITATIR BIOS. VARIETY MONEY BACK GUARANTH . ROUND DR SQUARE............ ON QUALITY MEATS
OSCAA MAY[ll s107 " SLICED BACON lVEIY,IECIOF#EAT li .................... LB. IJMCONOITIONA'1Y OUAUNHIO
OSC.41 MAYER SLICED $107 TO,llAW: YOU •.. 01 YOUll MONEY WAFER BACON Will IE CHlEIFUll y llfUNO(D
.............. 12.0L '-------~
""""""'"""°""'"'"' 95 C FARMER JOHN VALUES 7·BONE ROAST ..... _.... SLIUD BACON ' iouiJ"ii°"io'NE ROAST -I.I. 85 c POLISH SAUSAGE
• """"""'"''"'"'"' $ J 39 WIENERS 1---•-.SIEWING-MEAI . u.--~-•. _79 "'
NISHftOZlN 99c YOUR 9 • TURBOT Fl.LLET .................. CHOICE . LB
--. . $1" . HALIBUT STEAKS ........... PORK LINKS ~:;~ ············'·°'.39'
iiicFT 7.DuiNGNER ____ 26 c
• • . GRAPEFRUIT JUICE~_,.-51. c
CSUC1UMBE.R0 UCHIP$ __ 83 c
ciiiPiiLL SOUP . 66 c
CLOfiET1
z
1CLEANSER. ____ 1 9 c_
CON1FiADET 24NAPKINS __ ,_ 7 8 c
o SHELL $163 NO PEST STRIP -EACH
SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE ........... ll 59'
GALA PAPER TOWELS :-:~~ ........ -. 49'
~eattJt & '8~Au&. ~
7·UP CANS
612-0L 99c ltGULJ.1
' SMAit fill
SURE ALKA SCHICK
DEODORANT SELTZER BLADES
M&MCANDY .......... iJAClltAGI Of 6 -•IU • ,..OS
J "\61.1111•~ 67c ............ ......... ...,,
(()ooo.Q .........
1NC .. ,.o<:.
... l•THON
~,. ... 79' ·-:.·:.°' 83 c ·-· 59' llfO"IHTIO ··~ -· .......
PEPIOOENT UL~·llN 5000 PREPAUnON·H
TOOTHPASTE DIODOUNT OINTMENT
·~~· 63' .~93' ··-· •111 ... •lllN
MllS IRIAK SINl·AID VITAMINS
HAIA SPRAY TABLITI N• ....... .C: -·(; No!\OIWI HIO+u ......... ,°"""" •• ...,, .. <.
KOTEX
""°"""'' 58' .. « ... 69' ... ·~;.·$1 99 "''" . ""'"' 46 c or"
OLD ENGLISH LYSOL •
FURNITURE DEODOllZINO CLEANER
• ~ec~~~~Ol CAN ... -........ 7 9 c 40~UNC[ $1
11
GROUND
BEEF
6-TH RIB & 7·TH
ROAST
FRESH e DELICIOUS
ANY SIZE PACKAGE
BEEF e STATER BROS.
CERTIFIED e GUARANTEED
c s 19
POUND
l·STTMIUS.TMlll LI.SIA!
BEEF • BLADE CUT
STATER BROS.
CERTIFIED
c
HAM
SLICES
ROASTING
CHICKEN
$
H U e IONlllSS SHOUl.Dlll s 1 39 ROLLED ROAST .. ,-............ .
IHf e ST Alli MOS. Cf.TlfllO • GUAIANlllO 8 9 C CHUCK STEAK ........................ .
Iliff • SlotOUlD(I CUT • TENOEI $1 39 FAMILY STEAK ................... La.
llEf •SlAlllllOS.C.UTIFltO e GUAliNllfD $139
BEEf_ RIB STEAK .............. .
IM Er •llll.CuT •GUAIANTt(D $1 59
CLUB STEAKS ................. . io00UNi>'uiiK ION·( • .-" LI. $1 27
MANDARIN ORANGES ~~~;< ... , 27'
MUSHROOMS ::t:f:" •• , 29'
BERTOLLI OLIVE OIL ____ ,,., '1.65
BERTOLLI OLIVE OIL --· ,w, '2.17
ELBO·RONI ::·~~~--~-3u.89'
STEERO INSTANT BEEF •.... ,,,, ... 45'
LO-CAL DRESSING :~"""'--·'°' 33'
LO·CAL 1000 IS. 55c
DRESSING KRAn,...,L
RAGU . .IOE
SAUCE
14.S·OUNCl
ICED TEA
MIX
UPTON 12..0UNCl
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP --""' '1.23 "
CHUNK TUNA ~~--_ . ;::: 45'
JAN·U·WINE SOY SAUCE __ W> 29' t
DINTY MOORE $1 23
Bllf STIW ...... _.,...,,_
JAN·U·WINE NOODLES _,,., 39'
TERIYAKI SAUCE ,~, ... ____ ""' 55'
SWEET & SOUR ~'.'."·-···--···"•' 59' JAN·U·WINE DINNERS .,,, .,., '1.17
FIDDLE FADDLE ... __ ,., 38'
LIPTON BLACK TEA _ , ;, '1.65
BUTTERNUT COFFEE _,,. '1.07
TASTERS CHOICE ~'""""'""·-•-OL '1.45
KNOX FLAVORED 33c
FRUIT ROLU--·--·-· , . .,.
SAFFOLA MARGARINE " 57'
KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES .. ""' 99' ·
BISCUITS ~~;.:.,""" _. -'"' 15'
VITA PAKT 75c
ORANGI JUICE .-""""
r ' ., " '
\'.'
3
LBS.
CENTER CUT
SMOKED
GRADE-A POPPY BRAND
FRESH FROZEN
69 c
POUND LB •
llU •U ... ,,.,,o, Cflltf•tD•GU ....... NTUO rs 1 27 RUMP ROASTaoNE-IN .......
IUf • GUAIAHIHD • YOUI CHOICE $1 69
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ...... LI.
lllf e ST•tll MOS Cll llflU)e GUAIAHfllD $1 89
CUBE STEAKS .......................... .
lllf •WILL Tll-lD e ttNOll e GUAIAN1tl0 $1 83
T·BONE STEAK .................... .
PORTERHOUSE0sTEAK ..... LI. 51"89 _ .
llU e STATll llOS. (ll11fltDe GUAIAHTl[0 •209
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK .......... LI.
·-· 45' ll'"OS"lllll• s1• SPAGHETTI DINNER •• CHEESE PIZZA ___ . _ ,,... · '
'•..ootl -· 43' Jl,NOS "lnt!A '1 n BUMS AND FRANKS ... •• SAUSAGE PIZZA-.. ,.0 ,
MOS lflQ••S .. !•DIO s31s l!MIT 9"' FANTAIL SHRIMP ~ _ ,.~, FISH STICKS·--·---·"'"' if. "
• ..,..r """Ifs 111>Dfo gn. "'°"'°"' •S!>l:»ltO '!IOt YUL PlnlES ...... ,,wi ;;i CRUii PIES .. • ... •~.JG
w .... 1s1 1101 sh 26C. ,.JNU11 .... c 17,
ORANGE JUICE.-..... -·"'' LIMEADE . -·--.. "'"
JlfNOS l2.,AK $113 •' CHEESE Pl.Z.ZA ..... __ ........... .'.~;~~: ,
"'~ 80 BREAD DOUGH _ .............. J."i'.'o~.~ c
"-UNI JfMIMA s s c FRENCH TOAST ................... -.... ~;~~:
AUN! JlMIMA s 7 c CINNAMON SWIRL ............ ~.~.~~:
VINE RIPE
c
LB. NABISCO OREOS .... .. _ _ ... o, 75'
LOMA LINDA PROTEENA ,.., '1.09
LOMA LINDA DINNER CUTS ... , '1.09 1
LARGE sw1n YlllOW MIAT
JERGINI ~::: 118' •ATM SOAP ··M·--• .. •M• ':.~~
SOF·SPREAD IMPERIAL :'.:~.':i~'-·· 61'
WOOLITE LIQUID .. . --"'"' '1.94
SCOURING CLEANSER ... ,., ""' 17' PINE .. SOL ~:.:00..cll ..... •~-____ ,,.or 4'
~~!~HES ............................................ La ..
I CORN EXTIA FANCY ··-···••• ..... 3 22 9 c
SMAU FANCY WASHINGTON ·
. uAPPLES lltc1ous ....... _. __ 31.99c .S. NO. I SWEET
TUNA CAT FOOD ,.,~··· -•• ,-J.7q' ~
DIXIE PLATES \;•;:.;;_ ,,,93·~z=~==~
I
•
' J
..
. "\ .. ' ... " " . ... . . " ..
Wtdneosday Jur1e 5, 1974
• ..
• • • . ' ..
' I. • ... ' • ..,
tt.
•
"'
-Bread Repla cement
.
Scones Served
With this easy, thrifty recipe
\'OU can bake a fu ll dozen
fnuffin·scones made especially
good "'Ith cannro crushed
pineapple.
Bake these tender mini·
breads plai n or Yl'ith a spicy
orange or chttse topping.
Serve them piping hot in
place of bread for a nice
change. or v.iRl a cool
springtime salad. Tuck them
into lunchboxes and bro\\'n
bags.
" pine~pple. Stir into flour
mixture, mixing witil all .of
flour is moistened.
Spoon into 12 greased 2 1 ~·
inch muffin pans. Bake in 400
degree oven about 15 minutes.
until nicelv brOY.'ned.
• • \Vhile muffins bake, prepare
Orange Cinnamon ·Topping.
Let muffins eool in pans about
5 minutes, then turn out and
dip tops firs t Jn .::!lied butter.
.then i n orange-cinnamon
sugar.
Orange-Cinnamoo Topping:
PJNEAPPLI!: !\I U F F I N • J\lelt 3 tablespoons butter and
SCONES keep warm. ~lix together 3
'fted· ail pu,,,.,.-tablesoooouY&a<....UWlll>Qil .• fl cups 1 • grated orange peel and · 1fl
our teaspoon cinnamon.
· I tablespoon sugar Cheese Variation: -em i I
4 te.aspoons b.iking )>01\'der Orange Cinn amon Topping.
I teaspoon salt Before baking. sprink le each
1:1 cup butter or margarine n1uffin \vith ~:teaspoon grated
2 large eggs, Jigh1ly beaten or shredded Parmesan cheese.
1 61.1 ounce can crushed
pineapple
Orange Cinna.inon Topping
Resift flour "'ilh sugar,
baking powder and salt. Cut in
butter until mixture reSembles
coa rse meal.
Scone Variation : Sp r ead
batter in a greased 8·inch
round cake pan. Brush top
wi th I tablespoon milk. and
sprinkle wi :h I tablespoon SU·
ga r. Bake at 425 degrees for
25 minutes, until browned. Cut
into wedges and serve "'arm
Combine eggs i!1ltl undra ined "'ith butter.
Favorite Revised
Cereal Baked
New version of an old
favorite.
sugar; remove from heat:
cool 5 minutes. Beat in eggs
and vanilla. SAUCEPAN BU'ITER
~CH BARS Thoroughly stir toget her the
flour, baking powder and salt;
add to butter mixture in
saucepan: stir until blended.
1, cup butter or marga rine
1~4 cups packed light brov.'11 Stir in cereal. Tum it into a
greased 13 by 9 by 2 Inch
baking pan.
sugar
2 eggs
JI~ teaspoons vanilla Bake in a preheated 350
degree oven until a cake tester
inserted in center comes out
clean -25 to 30 minute~. C.ool
CUI into 32 bars.
I cup Wlsifted flour. st_ir to
aerate before measurmg
2 teaspoons baking po"·der
~~ teaspoon salt
2 cups JOO percent natural
ready·~at cereal
In a large saucepan over low
heat, melt the butter; stir in
The cereal called for is a
mixture of rolled oats. brov.'Jl
sugar, whole v.•heat. almonds,
coconut and honey .)
. ,
PERMA-STOR
JUNE
STORAGE
SPECIALS
•
•••
Hard Red Winter
WHEAT
100 lb . $12.50
•••
STORAGE CANS
5·G al. Size
3 f or $4.50
,\lake ro11 r 1)\\'n btt•:u.l in OUR i\t 1tl
and i\hx. Only IS minu1c:.;. SEE
1-10\\' E1\SY IT I~!!! (ZSc per luJf).
(Unng ~our"'' n hrl·ad p.•ns)
PEKMA • STOR FOODS
2960 If arbor Blvd .
Costa Mc$a, California
(7 14 ) 556·7290
(Open 10·6 Mon.· Sat.)
. '
"' I I I •
COP'l'RIGHT .
1974
\
FRESH •
CANTALOUPE
~ '.
•
CALIFORNIA .
ORANGES~
*·
•
. . -· . . ,
Mini-breads *
are filled
with crushed
pineapple
and have
texture
between
, muffin and
r sc:ane .
......... ; ..
DELANEY BROS. RECIP ~!
Remodeling Specials -
1 Pinch of spring clean ing , odd fresh and tend er
loving core, mix well with friendly o~d helpful
customer service and serve for your pleasure and
enjoyment.
FRESH
PETRA LE
SOLE "'I· 2.29 lb.
CUBED
BEEF
STEAK
?*M~
MAllCET BASKET
BURGER-PRO
•
MusH-. 88¢ IOu'iD ,,~.. 79¢ ROOMS .. • • • • • ... <AKE •••. .'."! ••••
1·0¢ ........ --..... Al¢ :t..:::" • •" •.. I =~r:.,:~T"' •'•IA~
PITTED ,..... 49¢ EGGO . !l! ,, .. , 4 9¢
DATES •••• ~'!..... WAFFLES.'!~ •.••
3 t,1 Wlllll llOflOlll !l! 19" """ : f ORANGE ,.... y MANGOES . .. • • JUICE ...... \~". ... ,....... 39" ... ,_ !l! 39" CHILI y FROZEN ,.... y
PEPPERS •••• "· TOPPING •• \'~• ••
~
/
I
J.
'ii.'•iifiNA!l!l 7¢ JERSEYMAID 74¢
PENS .......... IA. 1un11 ...... '::.~
lltNWIYI llAP,PY ll'S GSA JllSITMA• ....... STYll59;. PANTY !l! 'I' conAGE ..... 'I'
HOSE ..••.•••• '"• CHEESE .•.• n-. ..
cos·sAcK ~ $Q99 C:'iilisiFooD !l!99¢
1~, Hlll~RES1 "·G:~ lARCi;
VODKA .. S?.:°.... SINGLES •••• •:. ... • , u.:::~~:~:E-~J~-~~~~ ~~ 'l iiiii:!~i~:-.45* b .E:=;~:~~~J I i: .... ,, ... 72~
~------------------------·-
THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 OFF
tllepr1cflot ' Austria email
3"12 QT. COVERED
CASSEROLE
St."PRICE
'YtlU $2~COllPON VALUE
• PAY $1.M WITHCOUPON
12..01. CAllS
,
·-... ·•l... -........... "'"'". _, ... ,_ •111 ....... ,.. .... , •-'"-...... __ l_!_,_ $111 _,_kl.,.. $ ~-·..--·-·· .. •• ,,. t..m:: frlHwlt ••• .,. .......... 62• ........... ''"" ......... $' .07 , ................... ' , .......... "-· ....... so• ,,.. .. , ........... M.47' , ....... -............ H•M• • c.tt .................... _M,, 3.27 ... ..., ................................ •
• I. •
' . . . ... . .
Use Noodle, Nuts Mushrooms
Menu ·Fancied
or f cans (6 to 8 ounces
each) sliced mushrooms
I I~ cups butter or
n1argarine, divided
Neighbors
black pepper. Cook and stir
lilt.ii thickened. Stir i n
parsley, sherry and reser.ved
Jauteed mushrooins.
of each. Yield: 12 portions.
BLUE CREESE
STUFFED P.1USHR00~1S
sou~. stews, etc.) In a
medium bowl beat together
cream and blue cheeses until
well-blended. • •
Wrdn~sday, June 5, 1974 DAILY PI LOT 3
' •
•
I •
As gas prices rise and
people stay home 1n o re ,
they're boconllng m o r c
ncighbot'ly. "Block p.i1rlies''
are the lhihg. Ncighhorh~JOtl
ramilies mccl ul one family 's
llome, -bring potluck dishes
1 u cup minced scallions
1,y cup all-purpose flour
I quart milk
fresh mushrooms or drain
c;i.nned mushroom.I. Jn a large
skillet melt I/, cup of the
butter; ndd half of the
1nushrooms; 11autc u n t 11
golden, about 5 minutes; set
aside.
Gently blend Jn salmon ahd
eggs ; hea t until hot; set aside
and keep 'il'arn1 , Cook noodles
as package label directs;
drain. Stir in remaining 1h. cup
butter: 3 teaspoons of the salt
and 11~ teaspoon of the black
pepper: stir W1til butler is
n1elted.
I po u n d medium·sized
mushroo1ns, (about 201
I package (8 ounce) cream
cheese, softened
Sfir in chopped walnuts,
parsley and \\lorcestershlre ' 1, ~ .... 'llll'it":
sauce. Spoon about 1 rounded I
I
' I
J.
• and ho1nc11Jade Ice crearn.
Good talk, bJch football and
taped music supply the run.
So does a nieal~in·a-dish as
mushroom-rich 11nd tempting
1.1s Mushl'l?J>m and Salnlon
Filled Nood~ Rings.
J\IUSllR00.'1 AND SAL!\10N
f'ILLEO NOOOLI!: RINGS
2 pounds fresh mushrooms
•EllMADE 01 COUNTRY CLUI
NED HAM
~: 99
~
sir GRADE AA
.,;E EGGS
~
~
4 teaspoon$ salt, divided
Vi leaepooo ground black
pepper, divided
~! cup chopped parsley
1'1 cup dry sherry (optional)
2 cans ( l pound eachJ
salmon, flaked
6 hard~ked eggs, sliced
2 pounds-mel!lum w!Qtb egg
noodles
Rinse, pat dry and slice
•
Repeat using I/, cup btlt.ter
and remaining muShrooms. In
a large saucepan melt '"' .cup
of butter and re main i ng
mushrooms. In a I a r g e
saucepan melt 1,z cup of the
butter; add scallions; saute
until tender, about 2 minutes.
Add Oour; cook and ~tir for 2
minutes. ·
"Blend in milk , 1 teaspoon ol
the salt and ~~ teaspoon o( the
Spoon noodles into 2 v:cll-
buttered 6 to 61,z cup ring
molds, pressing n o o d I t: s
lightly. Unmold onto a large
heat.ed platter . Spoon
mushroom mixture into center
'
JELL·O '"'L 'I' 7 ·IONE !fr y Allfl. flAYOOl ii! 10;. IUF <•UC• <EOTll CIT 79"
GELATIN .. ~~... ROAST ........ 11.
i'A1
RIECUE .'!!. 37¢ jliA'MY DEAN 79¢ SAUCE •••••• !~. SAUSAGE •• .':O~f
JA•'"--lllf ,_ •••99;. ,_, ... lllH• n11 ''""'" ~]39 or CHICKEN •::.,L y BEEF y
CHOW MEIN.~ ROAST ............. .
HEINZ •~L ·47* in;" ~ *279 KETCHUP .. !~L,.... TENDERLOIN."'·
All 320·01. ~4 65 V.!~~ =~~~~:'"'· 89" .... r Meat or Beef 'I' DETERGENT....... BOLOGNA.~·;:~
Niil'iis 1,_., ·21~ ::s.:.:~::. ·~ ... L59¢ CORN •••• ~~· ••••• , IHf Franks •••• "''·
lllCM .. IT SYIAlllll 9" BABY ,.,.,, ~ y
FOOD ••• '!~ ... ~ ..... .
WILllM'I Cllflntl MfAT 01 Uf499 IOLfftu., SH•, tUYf .. -
PK•LI LIAf H MAC. & CMllll
COLD CUTS. ~::... ·
PA.-IYI ~ 72 J. <LAtsll• W-111 ICKLI 79" LIQUID ,,,.L y KOSHER ., · y
DETERGENT .'!\. PICKLES ..... !~~.
nrs UHlAI 12* •n•··-fHlU iii! 79* ~==D .:·~~: .. ~.. :1\l~:S~~~~~ ..
TRASH ,.,,, y CATFISH · !i y JMAl,ll.. ~ 99" flll·--l.. 89"
BAGS ... ~:...... FILLETS ......... .
~a cup blue cheese,
crumbled
teaspoon of cheese mixture
Into cu.ch mushroom cap;
spread smooth.
¥.i cup chopped walnuts Top Vlilh walnut halves. Serve cold. For hot stuffed i:, cup chopped parsley mushrooms. brush outside of
I tea.spoons Worcestershire filled mushroom caps with oil ;
sauce place on a baking pan; bake in
About 20 walnut halves a preheated moderate oven
Rinse, pat dry and remove-(350 degrees F.) for 1%
stems from mus hrooms: set minutes or until hot. Yield :
capis aside {save stems ·for about 20 stuffed mushrooms.
•
"
-,.;.__•
PIKES 1rNmYI wn .... s
T•Olll MS.,
JIM II, lt74
OHKIAl
11.s.1.•. JOOI n._. ., __ .. tit _ .. _
............. _, oo•--'••-
~,~cf'
LEAN TENDEI IONELESS IEEF
CUBE STEAK
* 59 . il!
'
,
11·24-LIS.
.,._.. -_,~-""'"....... -•-M•H-•••IM••••-· _ .. •"*'·''"'· 45' •• ..,._ ...... ..,., ... ,, .. 65 -..... • .-$1 s• ,--, ... ·* -,,. ,-:-.. -, , .. < ···h·"' ,.. ::~ u .. 9" .. -.2•· ........................ ~ ....... fl.$1 .7t c •• -......................................... l•· ''"" ..................... • .... '" 111 ............... ""'"""""' • ·-•.. • • -........... ,· n t W" "'""""'"""' -
r ... .. .
(
•
....
Noodle ,;ng /;lied
with fish and
mushrooms makes
satisfying fare.
-Microwave Gptional---
There's no question that just pieces in the corners and
about the most efficient user smaller pieces in the center.
of energy is one of the most Combine remainin~ ingre-
modem of appliances, the dicnts; pour over chickP.n. ~licro\!1ave Oven: C o o k
microv.·ave or electronic O\'en. uncovered ror 5 minutes, tum
Ir you ha\"e one. you are and baste. Cook for 11·14
already a\\"ilrc of i t s minutes longer. Let stand 3
\·erS<1tility and COn \'tnienL-c. n1inu1es l:..:forc scrt·ing.
~I an \', if no l nt o s I · Con\'en tional O\en: Bake
converitional recipes can be unCO\'ered. at -100 degrees r .
adapted successfully for use in for 30 minutes. Tun1 c_hicken
the micro'll'ave oven. and continue baking for 30
Take ~these de/icK>us and 111inutes or until fork fender.
si1nple' recipes. for example. Baste \\'ili1 pan drippings once
They are equally delicious or t\l.·icc. Sen'es 4.
cooked by microwave energy
or the COO\'entional gas or LE!\ION POTAO STICKS
electric range. 2 teaspoons fresh grated
F'rcsh lemon is the key lo !cn100 peel
the flav::ir, and ease of 2 teaspoons fresh squeezed
preparatio;1 is the key to le1non juice
greater s11mn1er leisure. 2 teaspocns butter or
niargarine, melted .
SLl!\1 n !\t BAKED CHICKEN J large pota toes, quartered
4 chicken l~s (drum J table s poons grated
stic~sJ Parr~~~an cheese
2 chicken breasts, split into 11 !cas poon pap rika
hal \'e:i c:ratc peel and set aside.
t teaspoon garlic salt Coni binc lemon juice and
2 teaspoons paprika butter. Brush on cut surface of potatoes. Combine lemon
11': teaspoon ""'hole oregano, peel. chee!>e and paprika.
crushed ' SpnnkJe over potatoes.
'.~ teaspoon fresh grated 1\11cro"'a\·e Oven: Place in
len1on peel shallow glass baking d i s h .
~3 cup fresh squeezed Cook in micrm,·ave oven for
lenlOII juice approx imately 12 minutes. Let
\i cup .,.,.~lter sit 2 minutes before serving .
Season chicken pieces \\i th Serve with lemon "'edges.
garlic salt, rubbing .,.,·ell into Conventiona l Ove n: Place on
the nesh. Sprinkle with cookie sheet . Bake at 400
paprika. degrees F. for 3D to 35 miqutes
Place in shallo\1' baking pan. or until easi ly pierced with a
(gla ss for n1icroll'avc 1 skin fork. Serve \Vilh lemon \\•edges
side down, placing larger in 6 po rtions. =::::::::=::;;:;::;;;;;::;;:::::=:::::--
An inexpen ~ive, ca~y·lo·fix n1e:il1 irnt ·
friend. Serve \vit h s.1uerkr.1u1 or chili
beans for a meal your family \Viii lov1'.
It's Schirmer':, delicious Bee( Kna(k\vLir~I
\vilh J delicate touch of garlic 1h,1t
gives a flavor boost to the mild .
frankfur.tcr se asonings. Al re.irly coo~cd -
just l1cJt ,1 nd serve.
5chirmers
the Sociable Sausage
THRIFTIMART
MARKETS
t \ '
1 ~3~8'--DA_IL=Y_P=ll~OT~~~~~~~W=•d="~=d~:'.....:Ju="='~·~l9::_:74
Fat
Facts ,
Fads
By BARBARA GIBBOf\'S
Have yo u s1vilched fl'om
butter to n1argarine to "save
ca lories?"
Do you buy "non-.dairy"
('rca1ner to cut your
cholesterol .eount?
Do you think a high-fat diet
can help you lose weight,
1nake your hair shiny or keep
you v.•ann in a fuel pinch?
You need the "fat Facts!''
FAT FACT I: Buller is NOT
less fauening than margarine.
Nor does "com oil'' have son1e
n1 i r a c ulous calorie-saving
advantage over other salad
oils.
!\1ost fats have coinparable
calorie counts: butter and
margarine are 100 calories a
tablespoon. All salad oils are
between 115 and 125 calories a
tablespoon. Lard and solid
shortening arc about 115
calories.
FAT FACT 2: Diet
margarine is half the calories
because it's half the fat. In
fact, ifs half water. You can
THE SLIM
GOURMET
n1ake your 01\'n ' ' d i e t
n1argarine" or "diet butter"
by whipping it with equal
parts ice water.
FAT FACT 3: "1\"o
butterrat" on the label doesn't
necessarily mean a fat.rree
product. Frozen w h i p p e d •
cream . substitutes. spray-on
I o p p 1 n g s , thaw-and-pour
creamers, dried c o ff ee
lighteners, sour dressings and
mock sour creams frequentl y
contain vegeta ble oil in place
of butler rat and the caloric
count may be comparable.
FAT FACT 4: 'I'hc vegetable
oil in some non-butterfat
products is highly-saturated
coconut oil . chosen for its long
she lf life. But coconut oil is a
poor choice for anyone on a
low-cholesterol diet.
If you're on a special diet be
sure that the products you
buy provide full nutrilional
labeling. Any manufacturer
whose pnxluct is low-calorie
or low-fat won't be afraid to
put the full facts on the label.
FAT FACT 5: "96 percent
fat-free" on the label doesn 't
necessarily mean a product is
non-fattening. Other factors
may boost the ca lorie coont.
Sugared-up fruit yogurt, for
example, is double the calories
of plain unsweetened yogurt.
Look for the calorie count on
the label of any product that
tries to imply it's calorie-wise.
FAT FACT 6: Greasy foods
won't keep you warm during a
fuel pinch. One h u n d red
calories worth of fat 1von 't
keep you any warmer than 100
calories 1vorlh of protein or
carbohyd rate. The only fat
that keeps you wann is your
O\\'TI personal body f a t .
Wouldn't you rather put on a
sweater?
FAT FACT 7: Greasy foods
won't give you shiny hair or a
supple skin . Your complexion
and coiffeur probably will be
better helped by low-fat foods
such as fresh fruits and
vegetables which pro v i de
vitamins. minerals • . . and
regularity.
FAT FACT I: Simply adding
extra oils to your diet won 't
lower youf cholestero l count
..• unless It replaces animal
fats (butter, meat fat, dairy
cream, fatty cheese, etc.)
FAT .~ACT 9: Edling fat
y:on"t make you thin, despite
the promise of some fad diets
. . . unless you somehow
manage to cut calories at the
same time. Ounce-far-ou nce;
fat has 2~~ times the cnlories
of any other food basic.
fo~AT FACT 10: Everybody
needs a minimwn of fat in
tticir dally diet to help the
absorption of vitamins. so a
totally fat-f~ diet would be
unhealthy . . , and almost
in1pos.'!.ible. because fat goes
Mnd In hand with almost all
animal protein foods. which
we also need to cat every day.
FAT FACT 11 : Few
America ns nl.'Cd to concern
lhemseh•es nbout ge t t Ing
enoug h fat in U1eir diets. Their
real concern Is just the
opposite . . . too n1uch fat.
The average An1cricnn diet is
40 percent fat •.. too much.
• •
Enriched AOIM' _, ....... .-
FRESH MED.IUM
GRADE "AA"
EGGS
PUREX
DOZEN
BLEACH FULL GALLON
BOLD
DETERGENT
GIANT SIZE
AUNT JANE PICKLE STICKS
• iKOSHER DILL '
• GARLIC DILLS• POLISH DILLS
SPRINGFIELD
SALAD OIL
GINGHAM
PEAS
FOREMOST
' • ' ..
24 FL. OZ.
BOTILE
#303
CAN
COTT AGE CHEESE
PINT
CARTON
YU BAN
COFFEE
I LB. CAN $1.15
HORMEL
SP AM SPREAD1
GOLD MEDAL ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
3 LB.
CAN
' . ' JOZ.
CAN
5 LB. BAG
FRYING 43~ BEEF
ROAST CHICKEN
BARM
BONELESS
ROLLED
HAMS
USDA CHOICE
BONELESS
USDA CHOICE
$149 CHUCK
LB. STEAKS
USDA CHOICE
55c
( HEY KIDS!! RETURH·A·CART >' -TO BARGAIN BASKET
., ~ RETURN I SHOPPING CART-GET A HICKEL
RETURN 15 SHOPPING CARTS • GET ONE BUCK
PLUS A PICKLE
CARTS OH SHOPPING CENTER LOT DON'T COUH
U.S. NO. I WHITE ROSE
·' ·~POT A TOES 5 cl!~0 59c
NEW CROP
ITALIAN SWEET RED
~,~ONIONS . 10~
~~
BARGAIN BASKET
SCOTCH
TEQUILA
LA PAZ
EXTRA FANCY
ITALIAN
SQUASH 19~
LARGE HAWAIIAN
PINEAPPLE 49,~ , ~A.
OUR RfG.
LOW PRICE
1.)9
16' PROOF--+IALf G.4.LLOM
FULL QUART
s109s
··~ MARGARITA MIX FULL QUA.RT
BAR M SMOKED Store Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PORK
CHOPS
89 BARM C SMOKED ft8C
BRAUHSWEIGER7 LI.
LB.
FARMER JOHN 89~ BACON
Doily lncludinq Sunday
Prices Effective
Thursday thru Wednesday
JUNE6-12
WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPOl:IS
CLOD
BEEF '
ROAST
BEEF $149 $16! BRISKET .J 'La .
HORMEL RED LABEL
SLICED 69C
BACON LI.
EASTERN ROLLED BARMBULK 89
BONELESS LEAH WIENERS c
PORK
R.OAST ·98~ STEWING $139 FA RMER JOHN 89·~
BEE·F LB. WIENERS LI.
COSTA MESA
PLACENTIA
19th and Placentia
710 W. Chapman·
. . --
' I •
'
\'l'ctnt\day, Junt 5. 1~74 DAILY PILOT 39
Whipping Up Salad Easy With Blender
Your ek!clric b I ender and process at high 1peed Just
needn't stop wtlh milkshakes until vegetables are chopped.
tor lhe kids -or other typtll Tum into $-or kup mold.
of. beverages tor t h e ChUl Wltll firm.
if'OWl\Up!J! I CUEES'' This appliance Is almost like HAM AND C:
a !bird band In your kllchen. LOAF
Use lt to dissolve the gelatin 1 ai,\•eolpe u n f I a v o red
and blend ilkl tuna and gel•Un
-_.__ ·--····--·-···----·
1 ~l cups cold water, divided v, teaspoon salt v, cup vinegar
1/4 cup chopped celery
I/, cup choppt>d sweet pickle
1 cut shredded Anun'ican
cl\eese
I ti.IP diced cooked ham
Sprinkle gelatin over cold
water in saucepan. Place O\'er
low heat ; :stir urtu gelatin
dis.wives. about 3 m1nutes.
Add renuiining o/, cup \\'ette.r,
salt and vluegar. Chill Wllil
the mixture is the consistency
of wlbeaten egg whJte.
Stlr in celery. pickle, cheese
and ham. Tum Into 3~up
nM>ld; <.-hill wttil firm. Unmold
on to crisp grecn:s. l\1akes 4
sc.rvings.
EGG SALAD MOLll
I ~velope unflavored
ge latin
21~ t.~p oold "'ater
\~ teaspoon salt
! tablespoons lemon juice
• teaspoo n Tabasco peppe r
sauce
I cl.Ip 1nayo1111aise or salad
dressing
I cup finely chopped celery
1/1 cup Hnely chopped green
pepper
~', cup diced pimiento
4 hard.cooked eggs. chopped
Sprinkle gelatin over v.·ater
in saucepan . Plal'c over low
henl; stir c:onst .. ntly lUltH
gelatin dissolves, about 3
minutes .
Remove from heat: stir in
salt, lenlOO juice and Tabasco.
Gra du al l y blend into
'mayOMai~. I
Clhilt, sti rring occasionally,I
unlit rnlxture n10Unds slighJlyl
when dro1>pcd from a spoon.1
Stir in remaining ingredients, I
1'urn Into a 3-<.i..Lp mold. Ollll
until firm. Unmold and
garnish 'A-ilb salad greens.1
Serves 4.
vegetabk>e in thll heolthfull-----------------------------------------------------------------
salad.
If your children are big on
tuna sandwiches (and wbose
aren't?), swiriae them with
something different one of
these suppertin\eS.
Creamy Tuna Salad is quick
and easy to put toge<h<t-in
just a few steps.
Make it up in Ule early
al!<mooo ; It will be chilled
and firm In 4 to 6 hours, or
time enough for supper.
UruOOld oo a Watter ringed
t,tjth fre!lh lettuce l~ves.
Serve "'·ith tomato slice6 or
small \\'hole cherry tomatoes.
The old familiar ham and
rne.se combo" lo probably
America's favortte ad u It
sandwich.
Give it a new twist and a
new taste by turning !he
ln&redients into a ham and
cheeoe gelled loaf. It's a 11""1
\Vay_ to use up leftover hapi.
A nice variation on popu]ar
egg salad 11 to mold it.
If you're having a simple
small buffet, )'"'OU might serve
this molded salad as a side
dish accompaniment to cold
cuts.
O\EAMY TUNA SALAD
1 envelope unflavored
gelatin
,,. cup cold \\-ater
1 v, rup111 bolling water
2 vegetable bouillon cubes
1 teaspOon lemon juice
~!\ cup mayonnaise .
v~ small on ion
t rib celery, cut into 1-inch
pieces
PURE VEGETABLE REAL MAYONNAISE GIANT
WESSON
OIL
~ VONS VALUE
~GROCERIES
Ii JELLO "'"'"""' 2 3 GELATIN
P..Ol. P~(; •
BEST
FOODS
BOLD
DETERGENT
~ VONSVALUE
~GROCERIES ~VONS VALUE ~PRODUCE
·Ii SWEET, JUICY
NECTARINES
-_..!..!!.('•'.lJ~l'J~'P ... 35
FRESHLY CIRCLE "C"
GROUND
BEEF
CENTER CUT
BEEF ROAST
SLICED
BACON
CATERED PARTY FOODS
AT SUPERMARKET PRICES
•
~VONSVALUE ~--........,·-··MEATS
Ii USDA GRADE A 3 5 fi~~~1~~10 ~YERS,. •
''" . "' ....... ·-......... " .............. , -~-...... _ ... .. . . ......... -.... ~. ·-..... ~'""'"..---.. -' :,iftt.:,: ... ~==: 1v' NS . '._, " ..... "' , .. ··'• .. " ... ~. , , ...... ·-·· ,... -lj
l. "" ...... '"•" .i· :.~,----~
~~ VONS VALUE ~MEATS
· liusDACHOICEl 29· ~!!, .. ~!.~OAKS HI •
3 sprigs parsley
"'3. plmlentO"stilf'tt(t-otl\'es -:25--Jersiyllllid Or11g,..Jallt-.~-'\'. :69-:fresh·lnllJrrSquash-· ..... ~·~• -"-·2"'9'--Fr1-slrPOrt1IDIStr "•,·,~~iJ.~,_et• • s-.5g-
.t, H"l"JCl)t USDA'Cholc1aub ~1takf o;:·;~r .. 1.69 -~-
1 can (S~i or 7 ounces ) tuna
in vegetable oil, drained
Sprinkle gelatin over -cold
"''ater in blender container;
allow to stand w h i I e
assembling other ingredients:
Add bolling ¥later; cover
and """""' at low spe«l until
gelatin dissolves.
Add bouillon cubes with
remaining ingredients. Cover
Not T-tifling ·-
Dessert
Delicious
One or the best or modem
British food writers bas this to
say about that famous English
dessert. Trtne: "The word
'trifle' ooojures up a hldeous
picture of stale cake flavored
with rum extract and covered
with packa&ed custard. It need
be no such thing."
JEil. Y TRIFLE
Vanilla Pudding, see below
3-oollce pa<:Uge (12 double)
or 12 single homemade.
ladyflngen.
;• cup raspberry jelly
Y.l cup sweet sherry
'1. cup heavy cream v, cup slivered toasted
al moods
Prepare the Vanilla
Pudding.
If ladyfingers are packaged ,
separate them and spread
each hair with 1 teaspoon of
the raspberry jelly a n d
reassemble; If ladyfingers are
homemade, cut each in half
lengthwise and spread each
ha!£ with l teaspoon or the
raspberry jelly and sandwich
together.
Sprinkle top side o f
ladyfingers with a little of the
sherry; arrange arowld the
sides of a round I to 1 'f.z-quart
serving dish -preferably
straight-sided and g I a s s .
Sprinkle remaining sherry
over ladyfingers.
In a small mixing bowl beat
cream until It holds soft
peaks: fold into v a n i 11 a
Pudding; tum into ladyfinger
lined dish. Cover with plastic
'AT&p: chill until M:rving time.
Just before servlng, sprink1e
\\tith almonds.
!\fakes 6 to e servings.
VANILLA PUDDING
1.~ cup sugat
3 tablespoons cornstarch
1,1 teaspoon salt
2 cuµs milk
2. tablespooru1 butter or
margarine
2 teaspoons vanilla
In a 1 'h-<!uart saucepan.
!OOrougflly stir together tile
.sugar, cornstarch and lllL
Gradually atlr In milk, keoplq
smooth.
Cook over medium heat.
sUrring constantly, u n t 11
thickened and bolling: boil I
mlnutt. Rtmove from heat.
Add butter and vanilla; ltlr
cently to combine. Q)vcr
tlghlly with plasllc wrap and
chill. Makts 2 cups.
¥0111 Frllll Gr1d1 AA Butter :.:~ .75
Sa1p E Tom Coctlail ·1~· .23
Flmid• VIAllll W1l1rs 'l.'f .33
Ii CARNATION
COFFEE MATE .89
PIHleri Cocktail P11nu1s
Wl1bb1H 11111111 Dressing
•"c: ""
SunswHI Pined Prunes ·~;:;
O•akll' Oats 0\.1( ~O<· •EGUl~~ • •&·O.: .....
.73
. 71
.42
IGLO~EA·1
NOODLES "· .39
Pin·A·litter Blls ·;~~ .69
Vons CoHH iu~ oo;~~'f.:"D'I~ .95
Ii DEL MONTE 1 0 !~~~TO SAUCE 0
Clorox Dry Bleaeh .63
Cling Frn Fabric Sollener ... 89 "'' .
•• W .iu•.•noJ;.~t 65 Olfln rap 100-fOOIAOll •
0111 Bar So1p n~~~;~!~t .14
Ii HAMBURGER .. o, ·49
HELPERS "'
btl!~C::l>OC~[A A~~·ovAAllln:S •
~WINES & SPIRITS
MILLBROOK a 29 ~~SKEY Mr~~o •
Gallo Spanada Wine
Italian Swiss Colony
.....
(••A~t•S ~\:¥•
(.,C'; 0()<1"'"~
"~l• (;>.l
1.99
2.39
l1 Paz MargirllJ Ml ~ ""~;,;::r-" .79
P1bsl Blue Ribbon B11r .,·;:~" 2.39
liJOSE CHAVEZ3 99 TEQUILA I~ PROOf "' f" •
• • I Je111y1111ld aunwmllk ··~'.::" .59
Kings Fancy frieslone P11Ch ::;:J· .43
Fruit 'N Honey Fruit Cocktllt '/;~:· .33
Ii LIBBY'S ""~' 24 PEAS
tiOU'IC~ C•N •
Kraft Vllviet1 Cheu• Spread ;:~ 1.42
Krift M1rshm1now1 ·:;,; ,36
011 Monti Dill Pickles ~;, ~-.;;·'" .45
Vons B1v1r1gas A~~;.~;·,-.~~" .12
Ii MRS. FILBERTS 43 MARGARINE
I lO ttu • •
Polaroid 108 Color Pak :;;;:";~·, 3.99
Granny Goosi Pollio Chips ·;.:; . 75
Hills Bros. lnsllnl CoH11 ·~;';· 1.39
d1fl}_ BAKERY
Ii POWDERED 49 22tl~'lTl~N i r· •
Raspberry Danish l lCo"l Or<ll•! h~ .59 J ... PAC~AC.l
Klondike Rolls " '• r ~•, t• .49 \'"'' f;~ ....
Bran Muffins t,<O!ST AN[J tl~t • .59 ~P•C~
~~ -~ FROZEN
FOODS
Gr11n Glanl RICI ASSOl>T[O v•a•[!Ol$ .44 •l·OZ ~•c.
Kerns Strawb1rrin ·is: .33
Ii SUNSHINE STATE 1 0 LEMONADE
4-0l C•~ •
Downyflakl King Size Waffin ;;g' .43
Ort ldt T1l1r TOI$ '"•(;.:a'~!t,Oll(0 .59
Ctlnl1 C111n1 Pim ~o.· P~(, 1.39
Save folding money on folding ful'!IJlure
lubular sleel c0tts1•utto0n, wo\11 padded vinyl chRlf se~I•
8rod labltt 100. T~ 11.lndMITTIB lurnilurt Is ..... ~•Ille It! 1WO
•tylet: 1i1"1tf-l>fC1111e lr.1mes wllll WOOdgr•>n vrnyl up.
tTOISltr)', Of gQld-lonllll ff•mes wlttl blxk v1n1"1 upl!Olltl'ry.
You Ufl !I'll!. • l•ble ID< jU1t Se 99, •nd '""'' 1t Sfi 9t •a ch _
•fld you 1;1n bu)' Dflt poect tor -V $~.00 JTU•CMK II ~ \_ \ v~. '"-U.:,.
40'8 Dlt on 11e11 piece wllll $5.00 ,ur-ch111 •
•
.. .
Fresh Mushrooms
Sw11t Red Onions
f·"''"'" ·~ ~t<>(,><t
··~ .'"!10 •0.!~•.•[•\:S.
Californl3 Avocados 1:1~~~~;
Ii FRESH SALAD
LETTUCE
Fresh Firm Cucumbers . ' '·· ...
"'· 77
ie.15
... 39
IA .19
Rip1 Wat1rm1loM "~""·~·:"~ .u •. 10
Juicy Sunklsl Valenelas .".~:~; ... 19
D1hll11, Pelunias or Marigolds · 'i!.47
l\i ~g~E~~ERLJi~ :.:;~;~ 12
~ VONSVALUE
'--.Y{/ DELICATESSEN
Dubuque Sandwich Him :1: 4.49
lascco Shrimp Cocktail '.ii .40
Ii ~EEO~~:k'l'.9.0~,); 43
~'U ••·l !-1\'0R~lt'~op,,.
Mild Cheddar Cheese v~~~~~~~~:. 1.39
Wilson Meal Wieners ,, "t. I~\, .59
Knft Squ1ez1·A·Snak •s;·b~ ~~~110~s .55
Bobs Bleu Cheese Dressing t'~ .55 ~ ~~~sJ:~~!P;:;"".0020
ASSOll1lOrtA\IOI'~ ~o: rtu
Oscar Mayer Biel Bologna ~~r .. :~ .61
Hormel Smoked Frinks "~':{;':::" 1.29
ri KRAFT "•'".''°"''W"~''°98 t '"! .•[ 'L'U0
CHEESE SLICES
1: 0/ !"M. •
.,., , .. , ...
COUPONS
'J:fr "1pt<1~
Poli loin Rib Chops ",·::• "1.29
Fresh Pork loin Chops ""::~:··• ... 1.39
Fr11h Poli Shoulder Butt Roni ... 89
li~K~~~~rBs:~.L-~.1.09
Guaymas Frying Shrimp ",:ii.:.~·" 1.79
C1rtl Frn~ H1llbul ·~;1 .. ·1::" 1.09 ~HEALTH& :1 W/!P BEAUTY Ii GLEEM II •~L .. ~, 64
TOOTHPASTE
10Z Tui( •
P1psod1nt Adult Toothbrush ::,6"": •. 38
V1s1lfn1 Hair Tonlc"'··ci 5r/~.~i0~:~'''°''t~96
Schick Super II Twin Blad11 ;;ci .96
Excedrin Tablets .:~·~·./.~;.~~' :;L 1.07
LISTERINE .. ""'"" 99 MOUTHWASH
10 Ol 6Tl •
Fool Guard Deodorant ':';,·:~.:· .99
SI. Joseph Child Aspirin Tabl1ts i.',.':28
J&J Biby Shampoo •;,~' 1.28
H1nal Ess1nc1 Cr1m1 Rlnsi ;c,:;-:~ •. 89
Ii PRELL '"' "'" SHAMPOO
"<l:Bll .88
Ban Lotion Deodorant 1~~,0;~;~s;;l .64 .
Conlldet Sanitary Napkins ;,; .88
Ii SEA & SKI 69 ~~.~!AN LOTl0"1,
USDA Choice T-Bone St11ks ;~~,;~, 1.79
USDA Choice Por11rhou11 St11k1<o1.B9
Boneless Round Steaks "-.;:~;:;-•., 1.29
USDA Choice Family St11ks '8;i',. 1.39
USDA Choice Top Round St11ks "1.59
Sirloin Tip or Cube Sl11ks "0.':;",','1.89
liaoNELESS 1 19 ~,t',~~.K ROAS~~· 0
lean. Meaty. Slewing B11I "1.29
Shoulder Cod Roasts i:,~l~~.~~~~~£ la 1.29
USDA Choice Rump Roast •;:·· .. 1.29
Boneless Round or Rump Roast .. 1.39
· ii USDA CHOICE 69 ~N~~.~J~c•STEA~~ •
Farmer John Ham
Farmer John Ham Slices ",'!]," ... 1.39
Hormel Black Label Bacon ;:1:1 ... 85
Farmer John Boneless Ham ::~::. ... 1.29
;SELF BASTED ;.,• ,~49 TURKEYS ~0cl"~ .. ¥o~is-.s
IO!OJ•lB A\IU Wl f<l()lUI [8 .
Cerll Fresh Fish Stlclcs .58
Carnallon Cocktail Shrimp ·; .. ~' 1.59
Ii SILVERBRITE 1 59 SALMON Pllt!S
("( .. 1£A.SL~·t.· ·~~ 1a";«-. o!; •
I l>fll(ll'l"1"""'' , .. \1 •• nr•uwtD. -· ,,, •t WI 11t•1n1 "" ..... , '' •• ,\ltltlll TOCOM .. lllC!Al Ol•l t•• ••O ... Olt l Alt••
Ill ITlllll IND ... IC •• "°' IN ••••Cf IN ••• OtlOO CO\lllN Clll llf.l-•D• lOCl"llON 01110111 -···••t rou. CAll C<Kll''" tOl.l··
ORAL B TOOTHBRUSH
Oscar Meyer Variety Pmck 12.oz. ..... __ • __ ,,_.. 1.2S
Oscar M•y81 Wttl'lelS l·l8.8El' ·"--·-· ., __ .. lll AT _ 9•
Osc11 Mayer Smokie links 12.oz. ,,_,._ ..... _ ............. 1 07
ULTRA BAN
0£0DORANi 3 1·0Z. t .7 8 HAIRCARE I . NEETSPRAY MISS CLAIROL
GET SET LOTION C·•~'O'"'"''"~"c.io.""11'0 -........ l..11 l>lt•lr~ (• ... !'« St.1"'000 l~·OZ • . ... , 1.Mi a.oz. 1.21 ,,~,, ,.,., s111~y ,,.oz , , .. . .. 1.99
e.oz. REGULAR UNSC. OR POWDER ••••••••.•• 1.38
!i00Z. REGULAR OR UNSCENTED ................. 99
Oscar Mayer BOiogna 12.oz ···-·· ···---···-·-···-··-···-.91 Puff M.n. BlltPet FOOdALLf'\..t.YORSf>'rOl,., .............. 20 ADULT 140 Or160 , 6 8
•
.. , 0 t 11 Adams Avt., ot Brookh"':'t, Hllllffngton B~h 5922 Edinger Avt., ot SprlllCJdolt, Huntington ltach 21082 Btach Blvd., Hlllltlngton ltocfl
34011 Dohtny Part! Dri•t, C.opistrono ltoeh LocJuno Hiils PIOJO,_B Toro 17950 MOCJnolla, Fountain Valer
'
•
I
• •
.f0 DAILY PILOT Wfdntsd11 Junf 5, 1974 ---'Wednnday, Jvne-S;-1'974 -PILOT-ADVERTISER J J
Barbecue or Bourguigon?
Actor Follows · His Mod .el
Cook beef quickly in hot oil-degree F. o\·en for 4 minutes. !\iean"·hilc, brown pear I onions and mulhroomJ ... 1n
salt pork fat until browned on Remove casserole from oven onions in 2 tablespoons butter casserole JOHAi~NESBURG -"!\ly all sides. Season to taste Yl'ith to toss meat with fork; return in saucepan with a litUe sugar. Skim iat olf aauct. Cook wife is a gourmet cook. You saJt and ca"'~ .. ,,,1e •· oven •· -ast 4 Add . . Jn Co should talk to her," actor pepper· _.._. 1i&1 .., ... remauung w e. ver sauce to reduce in volume to
Bradford Dillman said, sipping lieat Cognac or brandy: minutes longer lo form crust cook over low heat until oruoos about 2'rii cup. Jt sauce ta ttio
Cognac, looking lonesome for pour over meat in casserole. on meat. are tender. Keep warm. thin, cook looser to thicken,
his model-actrcsS·\vife, Suzy Ignite, let flames burn a''ay. Reduoe oven temperature to Saute mushrooms in remoln· until it will lightly coat a
Parker,andtbeirslxchildren Remove beef, set aside. 32S degrees F. Md 3 cups ing 2 tbsps. butter nnd few ..... •l>OOl)nsln. Tgasst.e to eorre~t
back In Santa Barbara. Brown carrot and onion In wine, and enough beet broth to drops lemon juice. Keep
same faf. Pour off excess fat. barely cover meat. A d d wann ~ur sa -ove t and He was just completing his · ni u...., r mea acting stint, the 0 n 1 Y Return pork and beef to tonlato paste, garlic and When meat is tender, pour vegetables. Garnish w It b
American actor in the all-star casserole. Sprinkle flour on herbs. Stir to blend. contents of casserole Into parsley. Serve in t to s
cast of "G<ild,'' the adventure beef to coat tightly. Cover, return to oven, cook colander, reserving l 1 q u Id. Portions With small boiled Place uncovered casserole about S b::M.irs or until meat.la Wash cassero1a . tvd .... .....,, butle ed oodl film being made in this ~ l"""""''''" r n es or
By JOHNA BLINN
Bradford
Dillman 1ay1
hi1 wife is
a Frenc~-cook
while he'1
in charge
of breakfa1t.
., ,
•
' •
in center rack of preheated t50 fork·tender. ,,.. Arrange me•t, vege'·bl•• r1'ce
beautiful Afrkan setting. ~--;=--~~-~~~~~--::-'--::--:;~~--~-:--~-'-"..:...-"'-~~~~~::::.~:;--'~'~:::-----::::;-~~i""-'::"---::~~:::;;i:J:-::::;;:::::::::c---=;--=::::--~~~~--::-~--c!i:'.1 la primarily a Fnmclt, I~ ~' • ~ ~ ,-~ ·~ -.• ·
"I guess you wtiuld call her ~ rr·
a Julia Child cook more than · QOO,
anything. She does marve\otJS ""'.J' j
,
things, often dishes t h a t
require 24. hours to prepare.
"She makes pot au feu llnd i
great boeuf Bourgajgnon." ~
When Brad eatS llOllle of
Suzy's French di•1 he "can
just sit like a trencherman and
put' It away.
'1'he kids go to six different
schools and there are five
different car pools. So Suzy
weathers the , car: pools in
addltloo to the kitchen
department." he said.
Since rMmings are hectic in
the Dillman ~eqage, Brad
. helps out ..
"l am the brtakfast chef In
our house. That's the least I
can do for my wife -to get
the breakfast out for all the
kids.
"I'm a short order cook:
eggs, bacon and all that kind
of stuff. U I were to gtve you a
recipe, it would have to be lot
hamburgen.
"I love Roquefort
hamburgers. I just t a k e
Roquefort cheese, pul i t
betWeen 1ayers of meat.-and ,.-
grill in such a v:ay that the
cheese mens. It's terrific ":r\M: rest of tvhat I Ox is
Hmited to being a barbecuer. I
stand out there In t h e
backyard and do things like
strip steaks. I don't do the
marinating because Suzy does
e\.erything like that."
The Oillmans prefer living
in Santa Barbara because "the
aJr is better tl)ere than in Los
Angeles."
"Wben_we flI'st lived there,
"" bought a beaut~ul hilltop
home overlooking Che canyon
below. It was wonderful to be
able to see the rmuntaiml in
the di5tance, but it never •
occurred to me to ask a bout
such prosaic things as filled-
ciirt hills.
"One day alter a terrible
rainstorm, the entire back·
yard disappured."
12 mushroom caps
Lemon juice
1 tablespoon minced fresh
parsley
Saute pork in olive oil in
oven-proof casserole until
Ug'htly browned; remove to
side dish.
SUZV PARKER DILLMAN'S
BOEUF BOllRGUIGNON
V.Z cup salt pork, diced
I tablespodn olive oil
3 pounds lean top round or
rump roast, cut In 2-inch
pieces
1 carrot. peeled, :>!iced
I yellow onion, peeled.
sliced
Salt, freshly ground black
pepper
.f tablespoons Cognac or
pepper
'At Tablespoons Cognac or
brandy, optional
2'1.t tablespoons nour
31,~ cups good dry red wine:
Beaujolais or Burgundy
About 2 cups beef brotb
I tablespoon tomato paste
1 large C'IO\'e garlic, pressed
Pinch thyme
I bay leaf, LTUrnbl ed
14 pqrl onions. peelt'd
4 tablespoons butler
Pinch sugar
Meet Any
Occasion
Serve hot Cui'OOid"it'ays;·Coid. ··
when it's bot ·
PEPPERED BEEF
BRISKET
4 pound! lean beef brisket
~2 cup SO)' J3uce
\1 cup red wine 'V\negar
I tablespoon tomato paste
'' teaspQon ground cardamon
'ii cup coarsely cracked
black pepper
Trim fat from brisket.
r.farlnate beef in 90Y sauce,
vinegar and tomato paste IZ
hours or longer. Drain off
marinade. Coat all surfacts
with card~mon mixed with
pepper.
Place In baking pan about
same size. Cover ck>stiy (foll
will do). Bake in 300 degree
oven 3~1 to 4 hours. Serve hot,
To serve oold cool In pan, chill
and cut Into thin slicts. Serves
8 or rmre.
' ,
.
There's ~mething extra fresh about the flnt apri.,;,tS of the
season and Ralpha, as uaual, ha• the pick of the crop
waiting for you at a cl'elidous low price. Dlacover the
Q-·----Ftieslt . ·~
Fryers · 1 •• 36
Sliced Baton ..... es ....
leefChuck-Ctod Cut
Boneless Beef Roast-lb. 1.29
lb 1.29
lb. 1.89
'8..t .. lone In -Full Cut
Round Steaks
·1Mf-T9JI: RM!ndJ!: Sfl'loin Tip
Boneless Sfeaks
11Ht--lbtn Ci.it '
Bottom Sirloin
leel-loinCt.11
Braising Strips
le•n S.el Cube1
Stewing Beef
Fre11'1-Whole or Point Cut
Beel Brisket
'°"'Loin-Meety
Country Style Ribs
Center Cut Loin
PorkChops
Fre1h-Skinl111
Beel Liver
Fun, Cooked Wiler Added
Ham Slices
M111in1 -Reguler or Hot
Italian Sausage Links
Hickory Smoked-1 Lb. Pkg.
Ralphs Bacon
lb. 1.89
lb. 1.39
lb 1.39
lb. 1.39
lb, .89
lb 1.39
lb .• 89
lb 1.89
lb. 1.39
... 78
super way to save week after week now at Ralphs.
Ql 0
SriperDeli
lultennllk or CCNntl")' Styt.I
Pllbll'y ---BiscuitS-..... 1-4--
lb .• 89
A llENOOF" 8EEF ANO SOT ,AOTf:tN CONCENTAATf.
Appl1 V.Key-Gr1d1 A -froien-10-22 Lb. A'tg.
Young
Turkeys
Sm•ll Sit•-Ul'Cooked
Shrimp
On,11r11tickt or Thigh•
CaDf. Fryer Parts
Youn1-M••IY 01'1m1tk:k1 Of
Turkey Wi11,95
C1Ulorn~-Whote.;,Fre1h
Stewing Chickens
... 49
lb. 1.29
lb .89
lb •• 49
lb .33
Super Spirits
L1k11hlre Gin or
Sandra
Vodka
S1ve .20 "~~ 3.89
Old Gl•nwood-6 Y•1r Old
Straight Bourbon
Sindy M1cAHiSl•r-S1v• 1.00
Imported Scotch
""" ••• g1Uon
3.89
9.98
Q;~;Sauvignon r1nn 2.49
Swltt-C1nned ,
Sugar Plum Ham
l••lor Meet
Ralphs Bologna
Cl1u111n
Kosher DiU Pickles
Moft1wtl-Ov1I
. Canned Hc!m
21b. 3 98 4 0L I
10 oz. .... .89
.89
Sib. 8.89
P1rll1y-2Tub
Soft MarQarine ' lb. .55
A1tph1-A1lrif1r1t1d
Bleu Cheese Dressing "•• .89
Mrs. FHIMlrt'1-1 Tub Soft Mar:gilrine , .. .55
Gr11l lor S111d1 •
Imo Dressing .,.; .49
Rlc:h & T1ngy •
Ralphs Buttermilk '"" ;29
Supe' Bakery
8utt11mllk-H1rd1r1 -Cricked Wh11t
Ralphs .
Bread
R1lph1 -With S.11~ S1ed1
Hamburger Buns
R1tpt11 -Fr11h Biked •
Cinnamon Rolls
R1lph1 -Chocol1t1 Chip
Tea Cakes
..... 55 '°'"'' •
pkg. ... .... ...
eec:h
.45
.55
.83
Super Produce
flr•t of tll• l•••on
lll'ge,Julcy
Apricots
W•• .. "' Iceberg ~
Fr••" AH Ractl1he1 or
. Green Onions
Ffi1ti, SiHCI Q"fe1n • -
Cabbage
Swee!, Mild
Bennuda Onions
T11ty frealt
Italian Squash
1Wi.~
·~'..29
bunch
......
Ptftb,
p1r lb.
.29
.10
.10
.10
.29
Super Flowers
T11111to
Plants
•" -Hinging or Upright
Fushla Plants
..... 47
"''"
bunc:h
.47
.97
Sheer ltocklft11• by Dlanne-.71 V.lue
Popular Shades
Knee Hi's
A110ft9d De1lflns-10 PIQ11
Photo Albums
Multl·Colored -Aluminum
Patio Chairs
S~are Orlddle1-T11 Kettle•
10" Fry Pent with l11kel
Pounty Cookware
.. 1,.39
••tll
••th
1.89
3.98
'"" 3.97 P,r_1c_e_s_e_tt_e_c_1_1v_e_J_u_n_e_&~th_r_u_J_u_n_e_1_2~-~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~·-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,
ASSll'ted
HiC
Drinks ... ~~ .28
Health U Beauty
Ralphs-Frozen
Orange
Juice 6 01.
''"
Frozen Food
.21
Assorted
Banquet
Dinners
Ralphs Everyday Low Prices
E1c1p1
l11fo1 H1'" .41
-.o1-.11~. ow_._.,"!'"!'-.-... -•• ,,._ " •~-'-" .. .,..~, Gleim Tootnp•ste t: .ee Orenge Jutce • u,'!"~ ..45 S•ltlM Cfackers ,::: .53 V.nM1• W•fers ·~: .42 S•IH Dfesstno
DeodarlZlng
Lysol
Cle•r ., .... 99 bonl•
Pantry Fillers
llor. 29
c•11 •
Hor. 49 boltl• •
14"01. 37 I" •
·~ 39 -· .. ~ 73 ......
~~; 2.97
_,,.,,_....,.,......, .. c .. ,_
Ice Cre1m Toppin9
..... -. .... c_ ·---•-,., .. , ..... •·••'"•••• •-··--Yi11l~s l~uld ~ 1.09 ... emoni. "•:,; ,55 S•IH 0re;slng .!:; .41 8oull~n c';;bes ::1; .21 M"';s, Ofs1i Soup Mixes ._ .... __ ..... 179 .....,___ .,.,..., __ .... w.-I II ··--·.--''111 ··-
.::. .42
~:;:.11
~.37
·.~ •. JI
..... e.-.
Siled Dr•••ln9
...... -............ 0-Ground Coffee
.. ~ .42
~·.79
!:O J.27 Secret Sprey · • .... • H•cWock Dinners "..,'":: 1.19 S~id light Tune :;;. • Ground CottH ••~ • Bosc<i .. ...,_c_. 1.~~ 1.24 t-'·-·---· --.-~ .. ,.,.,. ··~ .73 -·-,., ,.,.....,_ Vlt11is Dry3 -H11ibvt,Vlet1 !!; 1.11 • St,1wberryPre1erve1 -• ShOrtenirtg .. ~ 1.91 •Pti•rH11ve1
'Asterisked items not available ....... -JOOJ ......... , ... -••••• ,... .... 0000~.,,,...... , ..... _.. ... *'°'-·" , .......... ..i"·~· ....... -, ...... ,... .... ,s"l.w"'"" • th f II • C-olo lCIJl lOll"""'llo.-1 ••••-·-"'--""'" lH .... oloh1Mllol•11 ,., • .,.,.,,OliN~~"""' tt•• ..... oo,<IO!ol"'t-10 e o owing stor_es: -·-,,~,~ ... ·-............. ; ..... -..... .............. ... ........ ,.... • ......... '1'"''M> ""'"""" .............. p, .. ,,....11>oc;o. j' w...,..._ •r.l!N Wn,_• ---•11:1••"""' .. -'""' lto A ...... o.)ol)6W 1""4~'"' ............ (hll ... ().o• _,..,., .. ,,.~,_.. .. __ • r---·e&1
••-., r·--i«•·---., ... ; = ...... , ... ,,,c~-. • ; ; PIOlbii-Yc--' ; HOPE ~
I Detlrgent ::..~ .39 I I FIU' t:; • 75 I SUNDAY;
I UM1t o.. .._ '"" o.. i:ov"" """ c.,.._., I I l.111111 OM """ "'"'OM c:1:' ,,, c~ I !
-·~ ............... . Hormel Bacon
•-.. ..ioo••· uu.._ .. , -.i
,..., ~·.'flL•l •...,.i.o -... ... c .... OllJ_l .. f
c--·"'°t "°'"'-"·• .......... •:'t~· "'""-..... ... -.... ,.,., ,.., l ,,_
I
.. ...
L" C°'""'~~.~t"''"'"''12 .... L" C•llPO'l~~N1v.NM11 .I --------------------RAl.f'llS STORES ARE LOCATlD AT: 380 E. 17th ST .. cOsTA MESA 9901 ADAMS BlVD .. HUNTtNGTON llEAOI
241 67 PASEO OE VAUHCIA. IAGUHA Hll1S 1726117th ST .. TUSTIN
The lw!!!' nwloet with !!!Mril!P ll'lwi
15471 S. llROOKHURST, WESTMINSTtR
STORf HOURS: 9-10 Dolly, 9-9 Sunday 401 N. LOW. ANAHEIM 6942 WARllER, HUNTINGTON 11EA01
" , I , , .
• 4 ...
I
1
~' I
..
i _,
'
coking
utside
oday?
Adherence to a few basic.
rules can guarantee any
outdoor chef ~an enviable
neigbborhood repu~lion for
beef cookery.
First, since steaks o r
hamburgers broiled outdoors
taste so much better, it's
,important to allow_ for seooOOs
when buying-the beef.
Choose steaks at least I i,:i_
irlChes thick -or shape the
hamburger patties :v~ inches or
more thick -for they will be
much juicier th<in the thinner
ones.
To insure addOO' '•Jlavor.
marinate steaks for ·~ev.erla
hours in a refrigerator' before
broiling. Prepared 1~ 4,a~ ad
dressings like Italian, ·French
or garlic make excellent
marinades.
Ot tryi tii~ magic ()(,.these
mariaMles th& next time you
barbecue 1yoir steaks.
GARLIC AND
SOUR CREAM MARINADE
I cup dairy sour cream
I tablespoon lemon juice
2 cloves garlic, crushed
~l teaspoon wtiite. pepper
:i.~ teaspoon celery salt
If.! teaspoon salt
1h teaspoon paprika
I teaspcm -. Worcestershire
sauce I ,
Combine tingredients. Pour
over steak. Refrigerate
overnight ~fore broiling.
MARINATED STEAK. ••
1 thick Steak
_1,~ .oup~wioe.-v.inegar --
1 cup olive oil
Salt and pepper
I clove garlic. crushed
1 tablespoon ketchup
Choose a , tender steak, at
least 1 'h incl}es thick -and
marinate at least 4 hours in
the above sauce. Turn the
stea k several times while
marinating.
f\IANDARIN l\tARJNADE
I cup soy. aauce . • l
I cup orahge 1narmalade '
2 cloves garlic, minced
I teaspoon ginger
11, teqioon pepper
Combirle a·J ·l ingredients. P "« our over meat apd let stand
several hours or ovei-night.
Brush meat with remaining
n1arinade during coo k i n g .
Yields 2 cups.
KEBAB MARINADE
1h cup salad oil
2 tabl~.lemoo juice
'A wp chopped OllOn
1 teaspoon dry mustard
in: teaspoon garlic sa1t
li2 teasPo<D salt
II teaspoon pepper
Mix tog!!the,r all 'ingredients.
Marinate ml:at several hours
or overnight in mixture.
CombUle beef cubes with
chunks of • tomato, green
pepper, . mUshrooms and
onions ai /skewers. Brosh
meat wfth remaining
marinade during c o o k l n g .
Yields 1Ai ru~.
Barbecue
Simplified
Individual feast is easy feat
STEAK AND SWEETBREAD
KABOBS
1 pound b6ne1ess beef cb~ck
1 pound sWeetl:ireads .
1 q_uar.t water
I tablespoon lemon juice ~
I teaspoon salt
4 strips .... bacon, partially
cooked 1
Tarragon Sutter
Cut beo,! into 111-indl
chunks. Cover sweetbreads
with water;1add lemon juice
and sai l Hea\ to boUing then
si mmer 15 infnutes. Drain
Run cold ~ water o v e r
sweetbreads to c001 them,
drain and pull off any visible
white membrane. Cut into 1 to
l 11-inrtl chunb.
Cul partially cooked bacon
into I-inch lengths. Thread
beef cubes, bacon a n d
sweetbread! on s k e w er s .
Brush with Tarragon Butter.
Cook over hot coaJs about 10
minutes or untll dtne as
desired .
Brush occasionally w j lJl
Tarragon Butter 11 ~
cooks. Pass r&nalnlni butter ,
on side. Malrei 6 acrvtngs.
TARRAGON BUTTER :
Combine ~ cup butter,!~
tablespoon EACI\ lemon juice
and minced parste1. l
teaspoon grated lemon peel, V..
treaspoon onion salt · and 1,2
teaspoon crum'bled tarragon. ;
Heat breiefly~ until butter,
melts.
--· Rib
Roast
Lorge End
Uncondillonolly
Bonded ···'
Anv Sit•
Pocko!Je .
Un(ondi!ionoHy
Bonded Beel
tf:•.,.111• 1U04lll101t
·79!
' Chuck
R~
llod• Cut 67 ilo ·~··""'"'"' ~ lond.d Ifft -
1-IONf llOAST
IEfF CHUCK •• lk LI EX. LEAN G«. IEEF • .i •l.11 LI f RIB ROAST
SMALL EN!> BEEf .• 1.38 l l
.
Ho.usebold Items •. • • FTOzen Foods ..•.
oA Kimbies .. Diapers ....... ::~;~:1" oA Diet Lunches .... ~:c:~·;:::·::-;;::";74:
oADix.ie Cups ........... :::~!~.-::.13_• _ ~ Jpin'!c~ Souffle . .. . . ::::::;5~3 oA Baggies Bags ................. .';~:;56C oA·J~no's Ch.eese Pizza . '.''7.';:;;:1 c ~Cascade Detergent ..... ".'.-:.::::96c oA F11hstic;~s ·· · · ·.. · .. o:::,·::93 c
, ~WoolitaClealier ..•...... ~':'.~:::1" ~~arshburn Carrots ... '.·;::33c ~ s.O.S. Scou~irig Pads ..... : .. ·:~;33c o-4 Birds E{i Awike ................. 33 c
k d G d. oA!=•I Fame Juice ................. ~7;::43
Pac t"e 00 s • • • · Pet Foods .•..
~Harvest Day Buns ....• :::.-:..:33•
~ Pillsb~ry Cake'MiX:::.~.-;:87c
oA Nabisco Oreo Cookies ..... ~:;75c
Z k S ' s. .. --...... -38¢ r::1"" on er ...... ., .....................• ,. •.•• ,
~Batter 'N Bake Mix .......... '.~:;24c
I t t B kl I ,_,_,, ... nc r::1"" ns an rea as ........ r-1110.-
M h t R-·-~~2u r::1"" a a ma 1ce ................. ,~ .. ..
B. ' ·t M' ·-·&0• fJ"' ISCUI IX ....................... •o•••
oA Recipe For Dogs ....... ::;::;::28c
~Purina Cat Chow ......... '..''.:."."::45c
r:t""Gaines Dog Food ....... ~~,-.~:::::204
Dairy Products , , . .
~Lady Lee Yogurt..... . . .. ~;;;;20c
~Lady Lee Ice Cream ...... '.~"~:89c
f1"4Chiffon Margarine ........... ·.~82c .
Melons·
SWEET HONEYDEW ...... .
Sweet .... ~!?.~~~~.~. L811 ¢ .,
Radishes .. c. 12¢ Green Onions g2.~~~······· ... ~· 1 o~ FRESH PICICEO •.••• , . , ... IUNC:H
Wtdntsday, Junt 5, 1974 DAILY .PILOT 41 1
Mother Earth's Recipe
Bur_ger Idea Sprouts
Mother Earth's r re 1 h
mushrooms and bean sprouis
naturally rail In place with
Callrornla ground beef.
I ~) pounds ground lean beef
chuck
Soy sauce
Freshly !roWld pepper
Onion ro Is
Fresh bean .sprouts
Marinated mushroom slices
Lightly shape ground beef
lnto t patties. Brush both sides
generously with soy sauce and
sprinkle with pepper. Grill or
pan fry to desired degree of
rareness.
Split onion rolls and rill with
beefburgers and fresh bean
sprouts.
Garnish with m u s h r o o 01
slices marineted in mixture of
2 tablespoons le1non juice and I
1 1 cup olive oil. Season with
salt and pepper. '
To prepare fr esh. ~an ,
sprouts, \lo'ash and remove the ·1 olive colored jacketli, if any, 1 rrom the pale yellow heads. I
Place In a rontainer of water
and refri gerate. \Vater On
sprouts should be changed
daily. I
r1 -.
Frying
Chickens
Full Shank
HaH Ham
So. fry•r• •·
Whol. lody
IJSOA >
Grod• A I
FllVING CHlCICfN .cur.up .. "~'LI
36~ lorteo.l•r lrOnd 49 tlo USDA Git.A.DE A .,.
16·:J'..I Lb. • ' ... fully Cooked
H~k
Removed 69~ ., CORNISH GAM[ HfN BUTT PORTION OF HAM
FULLY COOKEO •• 69t LI USOA GRACE A,-20.0Z , , 9Bt EA
Canned Foods .•.
oA S & W Beans .......... ·~:.~.~:~;::25c
Bean Salad .... ,. ... -... 49• ~ ....... _. ................ 0.10•
oA Deluxe Mushrocim1>-• .:z::32c
G I ·1J . ' ·--·49• oA rape ru1 .. u1ca ................ .
oA Lady_J..ee 'Apple Juice ...... ~:.:89•
oA Apple Cider ...................... ~:::::97•
oA Swift Vienna Sausige ....... ::38•
;,..orleans Shrimp ................ ~111
oA Spaghetti .Sauce ............ ~~~·:~46c
oA Salad i;>ressing ........... ~.':'.'::';::::.39•
oACHB M1yonnaise ............ ~.::77•
~Wesson 011 ......... : ................... ~:.:1"'
C m ... _ Ch' ~-···-29C o"" ucu .,.r 1ps ................ o., ..
oA Lawry'sSeason ·SJtt .......... ~:.:83c
~Coffee Mate .................. '.:'::'.~;:;:79c
r:t'4 Milk Amplifier ............... :~:ao•
~Lipton Instant Tea ......... '.::1°1
~ Nestea Instant Tea ........... :.::91 c
r:t'4 Planter's Peanuts ........ ~::;:89c
O""' Beverages ............. o;!-::.·i,•:.~~::93c
~ ·LOOK fOI THI Kl'f ~UTll
"Key luys'" ore ••tro iovlngs mode
) pottible by monuf11et1o1rert' tern·
porory pfomotlonar alto.one••·
.. ,
Deli -Items . . . .
Sl .tced Bologna .................. 59c ~-....................... "".'•
Oscar Mayer Salami .... "~:::·,c:,·;:;79'-
Sliced Ham & Cheese .. ~~;;.·;:;89c
P·1ckle &,'P·1m·· ento' ............ 73c . .......... ,"-•O••••
Lake To Lake Cheese .'.':'.::.~:.::~;89c
oACl1ussen Pickles .... J~::;;;:~:~::ilsc'.
Mor.re If Bologna ........... !::·:.::·.i::·;::93~ . ' Cream Cheese ....................... ..i..66• • •••••••••..••... 0.-101 , ..
Leo's Meats , ................ 52• .•. \ •• • . .'.,, .. Tot .. J, C•'< .. •101 O•t
oA"Cheese Spread ............ :-.:::~~~·ol.~::: 75ec
BeV8111g!$ Biid Spirits ••.
Franzia Bros . Champagne .. ::1tt
Go.Id Seal Vodka .................. :::::::739
Tuborg Beer ........... . ......... :;:::131
CAYAIAal AT Olll t TOftS WITI UlllOJ Din.)
Health and Beauty Aids . , .
<>"Right Guard ........ ~~'.·.~~~'.'.'.'.~'.:.;-~:69c ,
r:t'4 Foamy Face-Saver ......... ~:87•
_...Ant· Persp·ra t .......... , .... ·117 v-. I-I n .......... tHtOol ... •f
Crest Toothpaste .... ~'.~~·~-:::.~a1c
.. Dial ShampoQ ................. :::99•
r:t'4 Demure Packettes .......... '.'.~.~99•
•
These Items are AvaHable at Discount Centers Only ••.
' .
c.
'"'-'
I , •
I I ' ·-...........
'-.;_../)
'
'
.. A. Dress Shirt
Pemioneiit prM• tho11 •!Mved, top fothio"'
look• IA w-"' 1trlpe1. All ir\ 65% Oocron
~l•r/35% cotton. Mochh'le 411 wosllobl•·d~obi.. Sit•• S·M·l.X\.
Knit Shirts (No< Sho••l
SM111 1le .... ed eo1y co•• 1oov, poly•"•' pique
lll!Ch with 4 b111ton plockel lront, Hol ·o
flop ~ket In tolld1 with color 591
motdl•d buttonl; Slt.1 s.M:l·Xl.
B. Hawaiian Shirts
The vr"'••I (OllectlOl'I of oulhent!c Howollon
prlntt ln bright IOMt ond 101011 pollernt.
Mochlne wothob1e. dryob'9 In 511
• 100% polr•"•'· si. .. $.M•l·Xl . ,
C. Tank Top
.. 96
!OLID COl.OI Tiii ••• 3
ldeol Item lo w90r CCltlit011'f with swim .,Vfltlt,
walk 1ho111 or co.uel,,....,.. 'A colhttlol'I
ol 1olld1. 'lrlptit cmd to~ with 278
con110,t tl'lm1. Sit ff l-~·l.h.
Tlltrt'I A •• Nt•t. lou
J.Jll.IMI!• • t10 S., llflO C"1tit ll•'-
a11a1111•. )tG •, t• , • .,.. '"•·
•tlrl•. 11l I. c.••1-'""' fAlOW!ll •All , 11'40 It-• 11•4,
IUlllll rAll • l o'" A It ... .,. l•t. (lllO~• , •••• 1124 "'" ..... . COSIA MUl • 111111 ......,, llof,
W. tOVIMl • ltio"'"" 5/o9f•lloti (10.
OOWllll • UJO l'lo-t1lt•t ti.t,
GllDll <ilDVI • llO)l IMM It,
'AtOll MDVI • 110111111.,,,t111 It.
GUIOAll • lllJ JI.. '"'•N,lf.t,
GUllOlll i,. ....... ''""'"' a .. . lll(ill\AllCI ...... ,. ....... .
11u11t11DTO~ uac•·· ttil ....... •••·
lllHITl!tGTtll llACll , 1..00 ltlM C•lt• SI,
ll GUllA llllU •$trl 0 ...... , ... Ii ru
u MJt•o• . u. .... ,. "°""'"'' c1~. U•IWOOO . U., .. , .. S..,~ (It.
l•fl110All . IH\I I•. lt .. kffie l h4.
'
C•'• hordened comb/notion
orwt tholn with plo1tlc 697
co11ellf19 . 1121•1
Safety Light
Strop·on with 1ofety
... , .. ~!Of, ll~tw•lghl. ,, .. ,.,
Chrome Mirror H~t r•o• 1efl9'tor. 97 ¢ nn .. ,
,11iti1 "IOMI •••I• •"••
UllWOOO • IOIJI Atlllllit In,
\OllG M•(ll • 6JU I. ~ It.
I, lO. •Ila.till · 1 .. J I, tttt1IT• ho,
M011tt¥1i . •n w. ""~i;"'"* o.; ••
M011nttl10 • ''' ••· ••k•• IMlf••u • 11t1t '""*' ti•t Ot&llG& • 11'9 I. (H-• ••••
Pump
1 S" chrom•. with
Clll)l to oltoc:h IO '
blcy<I• frol'llll. 2119 lt401oJ
Bag
COTf'Y ... 11. id.•ol-
for co1 rylr19 ortide1
.,.hH~ ~11..ing 184
or h1k1n9. •
1102M
,u.0111• . out .• .,,,, 1 ... ,,
,1(0 l tVll• . •Jll ·-~''" l!of. lll>I Al«IS 00 Ito! c,,,tto
t lo01100 llACI . 1111 A11•t~ 11.1.
11auo • 11.a w. ••"'• 11.4, IA~ tlttut Ol!IO • UJ'tJ ltfO~o h .
t. l&ll (illllll • tU I. IH h .. t fl•f.
Jiii 'IDtO . ltll Ulll 1t.
/
•
Inner. Tube •
20"" • 2.125" "Mkhtgon
lnnor tubm. SulM( ino~
lutyl llllbber for 147 1upitrlor t1re1191h. ,, .. ,.,
Black Tires
'10" • 2.12S'" "M!i:hlgon""
red line blod1 tire s.
mode ol noturol rubber
for g•eater 'lrength ond
duroaility. 237
IJOl5.0
Number Plate
Molo·Cro11 wilh two
numbers ond !i••· 189
12901·1
Headlamp
ChrolM 2·b\llb 11ltor
double beom loinp comple1it
,...11h Urod1et lot .osy ... ,.,,,,.. 211
11•24-6
Derallhiur
Shimono Reor '."Eogle"'
s.S. detollleur ..,th 8g7
built.In de1o!ll eu1
pro!etlor. #Ottl.J
SAlllA All• · U" \t. trll!ol
UlllA MOfl1(,1 • 2•1' lio t•lot 11•1.
smtlf9h . '"' ~ ........
SOUlll Glll • lJ\I l~tl!t,. llof
ltttlllC I • ftJI '""!'(•II 11~1.
ffltt•llCI • »M '°"''"'' 11-1, IUIUll'A • •I• lof!-M1 1!•4.
tllSllll • IJUO ltt•ptti Au " lot 1•.
ENJOY ONE-STOP
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
e .WHrl11t· A,,.rtl
·e lodit1' liftttri1
• lodi11' HisierJ .
•Hou••••••
• ll111k1t1 & .llntns
e 1 H•dwtr1 & /lint
• Auto, llM1 rlc:af
& Plumlliin9 Acc111orie1 .
• et.deft & Pltl.o Ne1d1
e H"1th & ltlllly lld1
• loJ• I. Gom11
• s.11 App/11nct1
• Much, Much, Mortl
'lllU(ll/'111 1101 ll!ol.tto 11,f.
'lllUMlllSTlt llOrl \J,,,,,,.i, 1•.
WIUM1111111 lflll '1111!•"•1!••
•11111111 • nois ,.,.,. •• •·•
Wllllltlt • 11110 I W\~h., llof,
•llMlllGIO~ 1111 llt. A•t "'
WOOttAllD lllll1 n:uo Y«t .. , .....
stotD 0'11 Al l a•
'
•
' .
4% DAILY PILOT Wtdnesday June 5, l q14
I
i
Wilda Schmidt, Costa Mesa Charlene Collett, Fullerton
Dolly Guyton, Pasadena
-
Meet the finest checkers of them all-Alpha Beta's
Checker of the Year award winners! Chosen from a
corps-1800 strong-of those wonder people who
speed you throu gh the checkout line with accuracy •..
and a smi le.
Their service means a lot toyou.-lt means a lot to us too.
So each year at Alpha Beta we have a big company
banquet to honor all our checkers. And we select and
reward those who have achieved highest records of
excellence in accuracy, efficiency, friendliness, courtesy
and service.
Amidst fanfare, suspense (the envelope, plea se!) and
tears of joy, our chain-wide Checker of the Year is
crowned, along with winners from each district.
This year o),lr "'numero uno"' was Vada Riley of our
Rowland Heights store. And if Alpha Beta customers
miss seeing Vada at her usual station these days, it's
probably because she and her husband are living it up
in Rome, Paris and London-enjoying her all-expenses
first prize as the Checker of the Year!
Alpha Beta's Checkers of the Year awards. Because
when our people provide extra service for you, we think
they deserve something extr~ from us.
Vada Riley (Checker of the Year),
Rowland Heights
':t
'.ll..,:Mi;",.
Pa t Arrington, El Cajon
i<,·
Gerry Scarbrough, Buena Park
•
--,------.--.------··· -
Betty Randoll, Bell Peggy Jensen, Burbank
'"' Ruth Hughes, Ontario
Alpha Beta's checkers. ·
One more reason yoia'll like the total better at Alpha Beta.
t'JCopyt1ght 1974 by Alpha Ekta Compeny. ~II 1ights reserved.
HUHTIHGTOH IEACH-214JI l'°°"holr\t. COSTA MISA-241L17th St. FOUM'TAIH Y•LLIY-lltO WWfltf'
I f )
• . .
' .... · . . . . . . . . .. . . . '~'•' •• _, ~~--'" ...... •. t," ................ "'-••.• ' ' •
)
'
"
STORE HOURS
MON-FRI : 9:30-9:30
SAT: 9:30-8:00
SUN: 10:00-7:00
NATURE'S FRESH
PRODUCE
:'. ·J
.. · ...... .
RED RIPE • WHOLE
.WAT.ERMELON .
BRUCE 'LEACH
PRODUCE DEPT. HEAD
BALBOA BLVD .. AT RI NALDI
IN GRANADA HILLS
EXTRA FANCY
ITALIAN
SQUASH 19~.
GARDEN FRE SH 29c
BROCCOLI LB.
c
LB.
LOA.OED W\lH JUICE
VALENCIA 8 LB. 98 ORANGES "".
lf;IOPICAL TREAT
PAPAYAS OR
MANGOES .39 ..
THESE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 6-11 THURS.,-WED
-6rocery ~-.
Double
Discounts
AUNT PENNY • 10 5 OZ. CAN 23 WHITE SAUCE •
AUNT PENNY • 10 5 OZ CAN 40 HOLLANDAISE SAUCE •
46·0Z. CAN • GRAPE •STRAWBERR Y
•CHERRY • ORANGE • FRUI T PUNCH
G!ORGIO • 4-QUNCE CAN
MU SHROOM STEMS
AND PIECES .29
12·QJJNCE BOTTLE • CHAMPAGNE •
RED • GAR LIC 29 RE GINA WINE VINEGAR •
.16 ORTEGA.• 10 OUNCE CAN RED CHILI SAUCE --
Wtdntsday, Junt 5, iq74 DAILY PILOT .j:J
TWO MORE REASONS WHY. ..
You'll eto I :
' ..... '!'!······················ -...... ,.,.._
'.•.{ :•-;·:!t~ iC'l . l ' ' 4'\...~
I r, .. •.,. ...... "C; :~N . ' -~
c
LB.
?~ •..• '~~ " -U.S.D.A. GRADE A
WHOLE
SOUTHERN GROWN FRESH FRYERS
c
LB.
BOTCHtR'S Paint IEEF
BONELESS BEEF ~ 129
CHUCK ROAST :' LB
BONELESS ,'lif~ ·139
flAVORfULLY SMOK£0 • HB. PKG.
PENNY WISE BACON
c
LB.
SE A SNACll •FROZEN• 1·0l. PKC.
COOKED & PEELED
SHRIMP .85 u.
CHECKERBOARD f AR~S • FROZEN
SLICED TURKEY l .79 a.
' GRAVY ~NC(S
BOTCHER'S HIDE
BEEF PATIIE MIX
,
BUDGET TOM PITTACORA
MEAT DEPT. HEA D . BURGER . HAHBORBLVD IN
GARDEN GROVE
!RH
ARMOUR YERIBEST
SUlCHER'S
C PRIO[
RlCIP[,
PORK CttOPS LB. M~•OARIM
FAMILY STEAK LB. JIMMY DUN • 11-l>L ROLL 79 BEEF CHUCK STEAK 1:.~" .89LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE • 24 OUNCE ROLL 1.ss
BO,NELESS ;~:·::,~~"''' 118
LEG OF PORK • LB.
IH[SE MEAT PRICES fHE CH'.'£ JUNE &·12 THURS·WEO.
•
-: ----·-·-WHAT'S IN STORE I I I
T.L.C.• BARBECUlf'(G
\\'ithout (l\lt'S tinu. tl u• :1n•a or thl' s11pt•nnarl.:l•f \l'hCrt'
lhl' shop1>1·r ias lh1· ll·.i~l eonfi<h01K'<' i11 t'hoosi11g: p11r-
t-l1:1St•s is nl lhc• r1u•;it tl1·pnrl1111•n t. Li.•l's f11(1• it. \1't• ull
1·au 111:1k!' 1nbl:1kt•s iu our 1·l1nit•t•s. and th1·11 11't.'n, 1H~.
:1ppoiut1·1l 11i1h lln• n·~1111.~. ,
There nre so 1n:111y f;11·tor~ in\•oh·c11 in makinp; :i
5clcctio11. Hc~idc.~ the nurnt'rous ,·ariclies 4lf 1nc:il,
11ouhry, nnd fish, thcrc :ire d91~ns of cuts from \vhich
~ , lo choosc. So1nc nrc IJCttcr for n ipccifie 11ur1>0se than
;;. ii~.' '~i others. .
For h;1rl11·c·11it1i,!, hct'f is tl it• HlOSf popular t•hoit'i', nut !'>i11t,• it b also
:1111011~ tht• 1nuo;t 1•spt•11'(i1·1·. earrful shop11ini;:: is in1por1:111t. ·rh:it's 11·h~· I
a'(k1·d nur nu·at 1111"rrh:11nli\1·r. Hill \\':ulc, ahout tl 1l' hi.-~t h11•f h111-s for
~111n111t"r ~1arl111·11i111'!. ·
lie· fxii11 t1·d nut th.it 1111• numhcr of M'T1•ini;::s per pound shoul(I IK•
1·011!'>itl1·n·1I, ;1Jo11i,! \\"ilh 1l1t• prit-r. l\11yi11i.: 1111·:1! \lill1 littk· \\";tsh· is oftt•11
111or1• 1•111nnrni1•01I than t·l11•a1Jo·1 1·11ts "itli J.1ri.:1· a1nounl:c nr ho111• nr f;tl.
I l1•r1· an· lllll's r11·11n1111t·1~clatious:
Least Expcnsivr -B1ul1-:1·t lluri.:t'T. Ir~· it 1111 tl1~Jt:rill. 11.H• s.inok
1/:1\"or 1·11ha11ti'S tlli" hr(•f.\1·ith-sor·11rult'in pru1!11t·I.'' (l·h·lprul hi11I, t·nok a~
s1H111 ;1f!1·r p11r1·h.1s1• as 1101ssiOl1• for i..·st n•s11l1~. Jr it l1;os lu h1• lll"ld for a f!'1\'
11.1ys. Hud.c:t'l Bur_c:cr ,,·ill frrc•z« 11·1·11.)
E<'onornieal Steak-"Onr hone!(·~-.: f:nnih· ~t(·ak (1·111 fro111 1!11.• t·hu1·k)
i~ ;111 1·~c·4•lh ·nt 11111·. I 1t·111h·ri1~· it \I it l1 :1 11u-.11 111:1rinadt'. folln11·ini.: tlu·
42.:.0Z..CAbLt..CH!CKW..CHOW-ME.IU......
• BEEF CHOP SUEY
itNRuWir;'t olN'ilrns 1.15
RAGuuJ0£Js:lucE .37
SEVE N SE AS • 8-0Z. BOTTLE 41 ITALIAN DRESSI NG •
B·OZ. BTL, •CREAMY RUSSIAN .42
B·OZ. BTL. •GREEN GODDESS .4)
SEVEN SEAS • B·OZ. BOTTLE .fl
VINEGAR OIL & VINEGAR o"l
OSCAR MAYER • 12·0Z. I 26 VARIETY PAK •
MAS FILBERT • 16 OUNCE TUB
SOFT RAINBOWL
MARGARINE
16-0UNCE PACKAGE SAFFOLA MARGARINE
.56
.54
rA:RM'tR iailfr WIENERS .89
.33 ilirrt·lin11s uti tht· tl:il-k:ii,:1-." ·
· Elc11a nt S!cuk -"I n ·1·u11111u•n1l lop ~irlniu l'nr loJ).(IUalitr t•atin).!.
·rht·h· is \"('r\' litl lt• \\"l1Sl 4'. silllT it", al111nsl :111 IP;1 11 11\1•:1t. ·n,i.~ i.~ OJI(' or
' 1h1• uul5t 11]\«'nrfnl. 1t·nd1·r l'nls.'·
AS-OUNCE CAN 43 HAWAIIAN PUNCH DRINK 1
M1srv ccve. ~oz. CAN I 47 SNOW CRAB . •
Hill r1·1ni11t1l·d uu· th:il tlit• 1011· 11ri1·c~ 011 chicken 111uk1· it :a JtrMxl '
1~1oit'i' f11r s111n1111·r h:1rl "'l.'ni11.c:. al~u. ·rli1· 1u·11· 1·l1it·k1·11 1narinr11ll' found 11t
'~:::.::~;:'~~:: .. :·::,;""" "'"'" ""'"' ~ ;":"" ";;:: . ·-
1-:~tlH•r C:r:un1.·r • ))in"t.·lnr 11f r:1111\llllH:r Alf airs • 777 Sn. I l;1rhor 111\'cl.
L:1 fl,1hr:1. ('.A !XMl.11
BOX OF 24 • REGULAR CONFIDETS NAPKINS .84
t[xlz"E°sPRAv"&L WAsH .88
Frozen Food
~ 3 6 OUNCE • PACK OF 100· io'oo'ist.i.Nil"o8EsslNG .42 All ALPHA BETA Stores are ' a official FQOD STAMP i!'i~ IUlllJ · Redemct1on CenterS* c ..... ,
Double
Discounts
' {
'
WEIGHT WATCHER
SUGAR SUBSTITUTE .67 MARY ELLEN• 10·0Z. JAR .38 5 OUNCEJAA ...
scon ·s • 1s.oz. CAN
LIQUID • 37
GOLD I I
10·0UNCE.CAN
SNAP·E·TOM
32-0UNCE BOTTLE \QUART !
20..0UNCE CAN
DOW BATHROOM
CLEANER
.22
.69 '
•
MINT JELLV ~--
!>-OUNCE BOTILE
A· 1 STEAK SAUCE .40
1().0UNCE BOTTLE ...
Non·Food Double ·Discounts
.69 ·-S OUNCE AEROSOL .67 OUNCE N•SAL S""AY • ii 99 DIAL VERV ORV ANTl-PERSPIRA.NJ NEO-SVNEPHRINE 1/2% ·· . . •
MrulcaulKRFlifsT AID sPRAv '!!!'@' 1.33 c'Hoc~s'Bucis".'8uN'N'tvlTA'M1'Ns 1.63
' -r" ! 3 OUNCE TUBE ;.._<:~ .79 32 OUNCE BOTTLE 1.33 PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO LAVORIS MOUTHWASH -.59 8 OUNCE BOTTLE 1.27 1 S OUNCE
MENNEN SKIN BRACER = SECRfT ROLL·ON ANTl-PERSPJRANT
' ~63 5 OUNCE TUBE .63 9 113 OUNCE AEROSOL • ORY STYLER E SCHICK MEN'S HAIRSPRAY GLEEM II TOOTHPASTE
'
16 OUNCE AEROSOL ' • 1.59 2.S OUNCE STICK .77 BOOV ALL DEODORANT OLD SPICE DEODORANT ··-.. .
1:19 1.49 4 75 OUNCE BOTTLE • REGULAR OR LIME FOIL WRAP PACI( OP: 72
OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE ALKA SELTZER TABLETS .
taY1Hl-lt04j Cli•er.Uwl•mftt'hitt •
•
oow0HANDiWRAPC WRAP .48
GLADO WRAPLASTIC WRAP .35
PACKAGE OF 110 38 GLAD SANDWICH BAGS •
PACKAGE OF 15 68 GLAD KITCHEN BAGS •
GlAD • PACKAGE OF 75 7 7 FOOD STORAGE BAGS 1
PACKAGE OF 160 •ASSORTED 39 GALA NAPKINS •
k1clrt · oaGRF'oao" STEW 28
c'HovtMEIN
5
NOODLES .39
JAN U WINE • 5-0Z. BOTILE 29 SOV SAUCE •
2B Ol. Jar
-Hiclorl-' sac
S.:iVfl 16c:
10-0Z. BAG 33 ALPHA BETA WAFFLES ,
.32 BIRDSEYE • 10-0Z. BOX
PEAS AND ONIONS
B·OZ. •PEAS, POTATOES & ONION
SAUCE • PEAS IN CREAM SAUCE .32
BIRDSEYE • 12 OUNCE CAN
AWAKE ORANGE JUICE 32
DRINK •
Delicatessen
Double
Discounts
Mio(i'E''f "sALA"MI . "0
' I .38
32·0Z JAR • BARREL CURED
CLAUSSE N'S WHOLE 96
KOSHER PICKLES "'~~es •
OSLCAR.MAYER'WI ENERS .89
PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ALPHA BETA MARKETS
SOUTH LAGUHA-30122 $. c ... 1 Hltft_, "
1
'
D'R'Y'0R'o'As't5f>£ANurs'R • 5 9 ·
1·0Z. JAR • DAY ROAST CASHEWS .ff
Everyday
Discount
Prices
REGlNA'wiNE°v'mEGAAci 54
'S·LB. SAG
COLLIERS BRIQUETS
tO·LB. SAG
10·0UNCE JAR
FOLGER'S INSTANT
COFFEE
. ; -
.59
J1
1.84
J-OUNCE PACKAG E • WHITE TURKEY
LE'O~"s'l1c rn MEATS .53
s'RP."u'N'scllwEiG'E'R TUBE .47
12·COUNT BOX • FROZEN
IMITATION .57 FUOGSICLES
12·COUNT POPSICLES ...
S 75 OZ. DEMI BOX .13 BRIDGFORD BREAD
ALPHA BETA •\I OUNCE PKG 49
APPLE BUNS •
ALP'HA BETA •I PACK .39 .HAMBURGER BUNS
1 S OUNCE BAA .12 ABBA ZABA BAR
HUNTIHliTOH llACH:-11611 H. !4"' St • ,
-' •
\-
Prices in rff<'Cl 'I'hur. Jun<' Ii
Throup/1 Wed. June ll
Open daily 9 lo 9, .Sunday 10 to 7
. 'Vo .~all's lo dealer"'
'
-
The weather is warming ••. the evenings are getti11g longer •••
and J::l Ran cho ·s ualues .11re so enticing! J::11joy California . . .
liuing • .'. cook-out, eat out ••• but let it all begin
at J::l Rancho . , • 'cause th ere is a difference!.
;.......--Ground 1111/f-. ' . .. ·-.,...... . . '
.No ~·. I , ....... ALWAYS FRESH •••••• 79c .. :
1 l,ifu,. bu.dge~°priced .groond be"f , •• always fresh, a/1uays fla vorful -and economical!
·Bulk, ,,Ottfe!. . .
No. ·2 ........ LEAN cR1NO ••••••• 99c ..
chooSC eit11er bulk or prerii,·io11 shaped pa tties. Either wilt be so flavorful ••• and really
fresh.
•
Sliced Bacon • • . • 79c.
E l i:tanr ho's .t hic ker 'ranch style·!-
Ground lamb •... 79 c.
~
Sausage OLOFASllOIO ••• 79e •
~-.... -N' . 3 . $109 o·. -... .. ; •... EXTRA LEAN ........ ~-•-+--
f'i.J,;h is for tool;.out.~. tuu,'
Fresh Silver_$169 SALMON :"Jr ,.;
Center Cu! Salmon Steak .. , 1.89 lb.
Pacific Whiting • • • 39 i
Skillet si ze • U to 8 oz. average! Headless
Fresh!~· ~round , •. fr esh do1ne.~1ir lun1b'.
Ground Veal .•.. 5169• ·
Fresh . , . and extra lean quality'
MEAT
LOAF 99~
Our O\\'O mix. made \\•ilh fres11' Pggr;~
Mad~ fresh, right i_n our shop~
Sausage ITllWI sm1 ••• s 1°9•
Made by an Old \Vorld recipe!
HAM
LOAF
Oven Read~·~ Ham , pork , fresh eggs!
Our mo.~·t "'popula r !!rin d •. ·.just enougl1 fol ta make tl1e flavor come through.' Bu lk ur
Potties. .~-----=-... No. 4 ........ suPERLEAN ••••••• s1 1' ••
Offered to you in bulk or in Chopptti Steaks -uniformly shaped to barbecue so
beautifully!
lo-Cal Grind .••••• 5129• Chili Grind ••••••. 99e.
Beef, as lea n as we can make it! Coarse grind, for a hearty dish!
Turbot Fillets . . . . s1 o?
}'rom chil led "·aters of Greenland: T-lono Sioak U.S.D.A. CHOICE Cooke~ Shrimp ••• 524!
7-Bone Roast • • • • 99~
('huck cut of U.S .0 .A.'Choice beer.
0-Bone Roast ••• : s10!
Perfect size for ~hrin1 p cocktail! \\/hat a "·onderful ~~eak to serve 10 )·our favorite people'. Lean. tender; nalurally aged! Beer Loin cut. U.S.D.A. Choice beef chuck-so tender:
Port1rhous1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FRESH s129 PERCH n1.ms ~-
}''or the oven or the l'killet! .Ju st the name conjures visions. of thick, juicy tenderne~~! OUr nging-rnakes it so! Loin cul of beef!
Beef Roast lllllllSS ••• s 1 7~
r:nglish cul choice chuck .•• rolled!
Chuck Steak •••••• 79°.
Center Cut! U.S.D.A. Choice beef~
Grocery Spec ials! Frozen Food' Delicatesse n!
Potato Chips .. ~~~~~ER's. 59c ORANGE 23c JUICE '".., Beef Franks SPRINGFIELD •• 59c .
"l'he big 9 ounce pillow pac k, in regular or dip chips! ,\ cook.out mu:-t! Put 'em on t.he griddle and let the sizzle whet t,heir appetites! 12 oz package. ·-. Treesweet from Florid11! (12 oz: .•• , 45t)
Egg Beaters • . • • 79 e American or Swiss 89° Salad Dressing ::. 55e
Sliced cheese rood -Kraft -t2 oz. .f'ishennans' \Vharf, no preservatives! 8 oz.
. Fleischmann's new s.ubstitute! Pinl
, \\'henever, wherever people get together -Coke should be there, t oo! Apple Pie 10111CK •••• s1 19 Baby Gouda • • • • • 98° Cheddar Spread • • 79c . _,
Apple Juice .. ~:~~:A~t~N. 39c
!"1•r\I· i1 11ver ice and see how \Veil it \\'il l be received ! Great any time!
Tide ..... :~~~ ........... s 139
. -' ~:1\1 •·n 11., big 11ize! Another reason you'll be glad !Or 'Ef Rancho: ~in<'. 25c off. la bel) . .
Bean Salads s , w. • • 49c ·B-B-Q Sauce Clllls, PITT'S 49e
Mixed. :--.1{'xil-1t· or Garden! No. 303"glass Reg .. Hot, Hickory -big 23 oz site!
Family Napkins , • ·. 39c Heinz Ketchup ••• 49° .
Gala, in 1h1• hi, :1 0 ct. pkg. 'fhe-thick, rich one! Big 26 oz btle!
Miller's Beer 12r1C11 •• s249 Soft Drinks W0011Tw11aos 12e
Famous "High l.1:1• ~ -12 oz cans! )'our choice of na\'nr"! l'L oz ~an
'Bilked Bea ns s1w •• 33e Sweet Pickles • • • &9e
They belong on yo1.r 111f·nu·! 16 oz can Hein z. , . crisp and Oovortu l! 24 oz.
Margarine son SPijJI • : &Jc Alka Seltzer Piie. OF l& • • 98°
'Imperial, for favored l11nr1r ! J lb. In case they eat. tuo much!
Sanka nwum • • . • • s 139 Prell Shampoo • • • 89°
Four ounce jar (8 oz. si ze ... 2.'49} Conce ntrate in fi ve ounce 15jze:
Max Pax CGfralllllCS ••• s1 1' Toothpaste coo.un . . . 79°
Ten rings -Regular or Elec1'r11 Perk!· The 7 ounce family i;ize tube!
KRISPY 39 CRACKERS ~ WEBER'S 49c BUNS -·
Sun11hine'1 fl aky saltine~! 1 lb. pkg. Pkg. of 8 .•. hamburger or hot dog~
Mrs. S mith makes 'em so big, so g~!
Chicken Dinner • • • 59c
S"•anson 's origi nal l 'V dinner!
Fish lunches w:s • · 69c
\'our choice of varieti~!
SPINACH
SOUFFLE
Stou(fer'S - spinach at its best! 12 oz
" •' .. :;..>". . :,,:;.r·~-11 ... ( . ' .
'
From the l,aughing Cow! 8 ounce Sharp cheese flavor from Kraft!.8.oz:.
Liquor Dep't Valu es
Gi-n • • • • • •
. EL RANCHO'S sgs9
• • ••• REDUCED $1.00! ••••
Here's 90 proof gin at a sensational price for the half-gallon!
Old Forester •••• s599 Vodka -1111.1 •••• s299
Save 50<: on straight whiskey! 5th· Bottled just for El Rancho! 5th Save 30c
Liebfraumilch •••• sisg Spaetlese Wine •• s29a
J oseph Friederich , vintage 1972! Finh Joseph Friedrich Zeller Schwan Kati 5th
Super Fresh!
frosh Corn II! Large eari! Tender kernels bursting with sweet navorrul goodness!
Florida limes . • 3 '" 29°
Large size for mort' yield in zesty juice!
Fresh Orange Juice 49 ~
El Rancho's own! Nothing added!
Grapefruit .. ,.: ... 4 for s1 ·
Large, 'il.'ith that uniqut fl avorful appeal that comes with famour; Ca1ifom in fru it!
LARGE 39· "PAPAYA·$ CH =~:fAl29C
f'rt'.'sh! Rushed here from H1twaii! U.S. No. 1 quality! All purpose onions.
ARCADIA: PASADENA: -SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH : 171: •·•io" Blvd '"'
Sunset and Hunlinglon Or. (El Rancho Center) 320 Vies! Colorado Blvd. Fremont and Huntington Dr. Warner and Alionquin (Boardwalk Cenler) 1551 [aslblull Or. (E a1tbl ull V1ll•R• Cenler)
..
l
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I.'·'"·~-···-~"-(.~ •'1
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i
STILL J'.OSSllLE!
MESA VERDE STYLE
Th:it s hudy s trt!eL Mature, :>eulptur1..'d lll,nd·
sca1)ed. ·Solid. Sel:ur1.: l'Ommunity. Best ·
st'h?'Jls. Con,\'enienl s!_lop11.in~. c~urches. Jo:it • .'
per1cnce llus une. S11uc1ous hvtng room.· Jo~umily fun roo1n 011posite lhat cooks deliJtht
k1tchl!n. Opens lo broad backyard for out-
door entertaininii. Lari,:C 3 b1..-drooms ar)d 2
b:iths. You'll want it Ill $39,9SU. By uppoint·
mcnl ~6-23l:J.
EXECUTIVES!
OR BIG FAMILY?
Elegnnt. fl·Jeredilh Gur.dens. Loads or space.
f:111er1a1n lhem all ! M<1jc~lic cnlry. t::nor·
mous livi ng roo111 . Sl!11aratc formal dinin g. 1l'uisine kitchen. Great fan1ily roon1 "'ilh
• huge slone fireplace. U11believeably hroad
.... c.~-Y.~r.i.;d_P..<;1.\i9.JOC. ping .pong,_pool, "''hate.\'tir .. -
You <:o~Jd enlertain the "'hole compil.Jly. 2-100
sq. (\. 1ncludcl! large 0..'drooms. 3 baths in 2
:>lorics. By a11Pointmcnt · 5-16·2:Ha.
COUNTRY CLUB
COMMUNITY
This r~rge home has privat'y from the time
l·ou e"ter the (•nr.los~ courtyard until you ea\'C ll.,3 years new, 4·bedrooms. Separate -
dining, large family room. Alt thi!i and very
low yard maintcn<111ce at 561,450. 646-7171.
ASSUME 6°/o LOAN
ON DREAM HOME
f'anta:i1t ic ti', loan -owner rlc:dble on finant'tng -
llf'.: SAYS lit: CAN llt:LP. Super horne on cul-dc-
sac strcel. Prcsllge entry. l\tassivc rir<:11lace. GAil·
J)t:N LIVING. Briilht kilchcn. llui;c be<lroomi;,
!\lust i;ee. (Jail Sl2-2SJ5.
ASSUME 7°/o j.OAN -
Only $193 per rnonth -Cozy 3 bedroom home orr
,. al ua blc Cosl.i l\les1.1 H ·2 Jot. Only S32 .950. 646· 7171.
CAR EER
OPPORTUNI TY
EARN WHILE
YOU LEARN
This extensive tr<.t11un g progrum
is held monthly for professionally
minded individuals \\'ho possess in·
tegrity and enthusiasm.
Our hi gh l y s ut:ccssful
manage ment team offers th i's
tr<1'inin g . . . . No
obligation . . . . . . ..... .
Next training program bef,!i ns June
10. Call Jlandy "!\lc:Cardle today Jur
enrollment. Phone 752-1700.
SUMMER'S COMING
Oelii;:hlful home wi1h Cl'STf).\I SPAHKLl'.\'G
l'IJUJ.. frf~sh paint lhroul(huu t . l'H()ft~S
SHJ:'\ALJ~Y l..Ar\DSCA l'Ell Sp;it·111u:. J1\·1ni; rooni.
Formal dining rvo111. l'h\•crie kit l'ht•n. lhigl'
llli!!i ll'r suite \\'ith s1•µaralc den. \\'ALK TO
SCtlf)(JLS. Lo;;d1..1.I "'ilh guud1e:.-01ns1 sce-t•all
8'1l·2iiJ5.
PARK HUNTINGTON INVEST!!!
JUST LISTED HOME OWNERSHIP
TWO STORIES AND INCOME TOO' SUP1':R L'PGltAOEO! formul enLrvv.'a\' lar"e 0 . ·. · ·. 1 • • li\'ing rooin Floor to ·r g r 1·. ·eo· "' v.ner s unit 1s huiit>. Th1 :o> ~upC'r fuurpll·:1: h:i~
built-in kitt'hen Fornl·W \~11,',·~ , irep u1'1'· 1 unt_rly three 3·bedroom units and onl• ::!·ht•droom. E:1:tras
· ' ").! rooin , ugc ;uni v includt> rccre· t" n ·I · I .. J th · • room. 4 ,i;:i;uit bcdrvoin~. :i halhs. FJ:XISll Vi.> .1 10 ro1~n1 . 1·nl o:-.t·r ~ .. n . "'" I'·'. 10 i--"1Hr--:·::-:-::-:·-::-:--,-----------t------------·~-------<il<l~tt10'.l1 . 1•1ns""'hl:~f'Ut"emmm-pOm-.TIJr--W-~.:U!.P-·J~~~-~e\.I •11,ii (;;,11 HUGE SHADE TREES garage. l'all now . !!li:l-67tii . t>-l 1·U.WO for n1urt· 1nlurn1ilt1011
;-$27,500--IN C.M.
: 1-lurry '.-t11r&· 6e<!l'Mm ho~mc flt th IS pricl'
won't i1.1~t long. &16jl71.
SECLUDED PRIVACY
IRVINE T.ERRACE
In the hub of all th:it j!ives speci11I meaning
to "Newport". Near" ~ach · rcslauranl .
·Fashion -lsl:1nd ·Golf cours1:! Spurkling JJOOI.
· 3 l:ir~e bedroon1s. &•par<tle Jaundr~'. ~cw
carµcts. ''ou 'll buy it at ~.51JO call 346-!.113.
TRIPLEX
AS$UME 7°/o VA LOAN•
• Exr.t•llcnt rental area.,.
•All I story 2 t>edrooms.
• 1''an1il.\' rooms too.
• Enl·losl-tl ga ra~es.
Thi~ one "'011'1 Ja~t · l·ull 540·2313 .
300 YARDS
TO BEACH
'rh1.-; hc-ach hon1c in Ne"'IK.lrl JS ever.vthing
you ('an imal(ine. Kig • nc"·ish ilnd 1-;.z
parking · 3200 sq. fl. 4 hi~ bedrooms, fornutl
dining. big brt>akl\1.~t roori1 and kitthen. \'erv
large f<imil.v roo111 plus full-sized billiard
room \\'ilh ""l't h;1r. lli,l!h h1•an1 reilings ·
t·hann <111d elcga11('e, L;1rg{· pa!ios illld ~Un·
dl·l'ks . Isl ti1111• ach·t·r1 1zr•d . <In t11.·u Juts . You
Ol'.'n the lnnrl. ~7.fllJO. u.11;.1111
EXECUTIVE MANOR
Sunken li ving: room. lluiie scpanHe family
roon1 . Triple Jla rall,e. i'olost sought after
loc;ition. Prited under markel al Sti0.9SU!
Cull lo,view · 847.00IU.
$36,500!
LOW.$ TO ASSUME
;.a•,f,; cxislinJ,! loan! Creat floor plan in·
clut.lt!S huge hon1cm:1ker kitt•hen "'ith <"UJI·
bo;1r<ls galnrl·~ Pl'in1e ll1.111tin!:lo11 locution.
Hurry -cull H-li·fiOIO.
$32,900!
DOLLHOUSE
This r utic is in move·in Mndition. In a price
range you (•a n 11fford "·ilh t•asy lcnns. L>orl'l
miss i~ tall IU7-liOJO to s1..'t'.
-jj_!.~50_
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'Darling tle<"ornlor item! 3 bedt-oon\ j usl right
ror young cou11l c. Great communily racBities
for lols ol run ! Call to ~ce · 847·0010.
•
Nt:WPORT BEACH
1700 N...,... IMI.
'46-7171
J)on 't Jl.<IY tor somNne else·~ pro!)Crl~. Fo1 ;11l
11roi.;in1all'I~· $.100 11cr mor11h l'llJOY your oi\·n
. .S.ll•trkhoi: l'lean, frcshl~· µaintcd, 2-slor~· huint .
:\lovt• ~·our lxlat or {'a n1per right on lo the lot Th1~·
lo\·cly ,I UH . humt" h;t~ it all -l'Oll\'l'llicnec to shop
1•i11i:. schools. 1:hurchcs. Communitr pool and park
to bo•1t ~ AU for S:J9,YCJO. Call .'>46-2313._
BIG CORNER LOT!
LARGE FAMILY ROOM!
HUGE MASTER SUITE!
E1ht·il'nt Jl11n1c1n:•kl'r kitl'ht•n'. Prime location'
S-ll.!150 '. iM7 ·Wl11
3 REASONS TO BUY
;:-:.,;1,; t, ~ ·t,r , v .. •
..,~ ,,,.,~...:..~:~
MESA VERDE CUSTOM
3.">00 Sq . F't . A builders Ot.1 n honl\' ·1 or;; !1<.·1 l ri><Jm~.
llUAc li\'ing room + fttrrnl~ n.l\Jlll 11111~ run1pu~ roon1
or hilliard room. 3 baths. :1 <·ar !!<•n1t!l' A wo1·1t1 of
rcaturcs & elegance lJnly 2 years Ill'" &l\l.950 -
6-IB-7171
,_,.,
'*. ~~
~'""".,.,~.
CLUBHOUSE ROAD
MESA VERD-E POOL HOME PAIR OF PLEXES
10°/o DOWN LOVE MONEY -, The rharrn and suphi~litalion of :\lesa Verd~ al ics
delightful best. Distintli\'c 2 stOr\' .1 l~droon1
lle:n·r shake roof. i\e:.!IC'd in n1atu;·t• lrt't·~. t:ntr~·
to y;ide lh·ini: roo1n \\'llh r:•ist'(! hearth l11·eplur~:. Spa('1ou~ 0 11cnnt·.~s to t·s1,and 1;1rni]\· rnurn.
Entl'rt il iners' dt•lig hl l"ur l:u·µt' c roup~· Urwn Sat.
and Sun. 1·5 p.m. Rci1t lhe cro1\d h~ ;1pp1.. t'ilil
ON GOLF COURSE
2 duplexes on 11rime location of golf eourse.
PH.OVID~S t-:XCELL~NT RETURN. Tremendous
v;1lue in today's m:irkcl only $107 ,000. Take
advantage -call IJ..12·~.
BEACH
You'll 1.0\'}o; th1!' di' luxe 2-stor\· lot·att-d elose to the
01:ean. F:1 n1ity s11.t· lron1 liii: ·1:1mily. rwm to four
kingsizt' bC'droon1.~ and hu i.!t• lut. ,\\ S-19.!l.'10 il"s a
bargain. Call nu"'· ls-li-GOIU $k).23lJ. Pr1tl'. SW.~1;:.<J
CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS
WANTA
BIG VIEW?? ~~ Of t·an~·on. ot·can & CaJ:ilinu? \\.'c h:l\"C a key to
this dcli~hlfuJ J bcdroon1, 2 bnl h gem in Corona
Highlands. Uciiuti1'ully deeorah.'d, lo\'t'ly l'ar·
pets and draperies a nd C\'en a char-broiler in
1h{• kiltht•n. He;1r yard lar~e enough for pool.
Call ti73·8550 to Sl'C toda~-.
CASTLE BY
THE SEA
"'ith unobstrurtl'd breathtaking view of the
Corona del ~h1r jell~·. bay and oce11n rrom the
ri<·hly paneled li ving r oom. forni;1I dining
room. beautiful garden kilt·hen uud ~p:H·u111~
!iun deck. A -rami\y-room with "'"I L:.or 0 11d
"'ine cellar fit ror the Kin~ and Quet>n or th•·
c:istle. Quality const ruction throughout iu·
eluding ropJ)t'r plumbing and spat•iousness ~"11
wou ldn '\ IK-lit'\'e, Priced a l s.?96.000. }t'or an ;.11·
pointmenl lo insJlloel. ple:ise eall 673·8S$0,
LOWEST PRICED HOME
IN IRVINE TERRACE
Ir ,\'OU \\'Hiil to th'l' in Cnnina del 11.lar's rine~I
;1rea, lhi'n let us shn,1· .\·uu our llt'I'.' listin.ll priecd
lu sell at 011Jy sus.1100. It has :l Uedroon1s. a den
and 2 h:11.h~. You r;on ~cc th<' nighl li~hts ;it
rashlon Island and 11' rou t.1·ant ;1 pool there is
space a 11lent~· in tht: larp:e pti\'iilC yard. C;ill
tii3·tt~ ror dctnils
l'M A FRIENDLY
LITTLE COTTAGE
l"ht~erful 2 l>('droorn i:l.ltie in old Corona de l
rilar on H·2 lo!. \\'arn1 friendly fireplace \\'ith
doublt> i:arai:c stre~sed. for £tiest unil. Call 673·
ti.'i.50 lo see for yourself. Only SGS,000,
•
HUNTINGTON HEACll
R·2 POTENTIAL
OLD CORONA DEL MAR
l'utt• 2 1.Jcdroom honu• "'ith l1r1•pl ;u·t< and tile
roor (•n 01·cr~i~e1I 11 ·2 lot onh-J' · hlll\·f;:-l'r11n1
the hl·a<·h. Grea! add on p11tCnu11I. l'all 1u,11 1o
~c<· only Sli!J,500, li73·li.'i5l l.
"BEST 8UY"
DUPLEX
SOUTH OF HWY.
CDl\l'S br~t buy . t'ronl unit split lel't'I :1
bedroon1s. 3 baths. patio -Ht•ar 1u111 ~pllt l1~1·t•I.
2 bed!QOTils. 2 b:iths. patio). 1\11 of this and only
one blot'k to t·it)' park. rlOM' Ao ~hoppln~ llnJ
Sl'hool. 896.500. C111l 1101'.' {;i~l-l(S50.
COSTA ~IESA
27'0 H-lhd. l7tl1 '-h lhL ZlOJO lrooklMint 6014 w., • ., An.
CO RON!\ Dt:L ~l .\H
... lJZ M•rtuerlte
'7l·1550 S46°ZJ1J 14z.2ns ,n.ou 147-6010
OAJL Y PILOT 4,';
NEXT TO BEACH
JUST LISTED ASSUME
Stroll to beal'h. l..:ir~,. t1:rrato rorrn.-.1 entt\'.
Pri\'a\t• li\'111g ruorn 11.ith 11rt'J}li11:l'. Formiil
dining r_o1Jm , lslilnfl k1tehcn . L;1r~c family
r?O•n "'llh hugt• !'lune firc111<1 ec. ,I fumily-
.".il~.cd bedroom:.. Co\'ercd patio. Pool 5ize;
\\'ailed y:1nJ. ASSUl\IE 7·~4 '• loan. \\.'on 'l la'sl
· call 963-tii67.
$1500 DOWN
$29,950
SJ:'JOU clown. Hard to !'ind at S2H.!()(). <\ huge
b{•drooms: 2 balh:._ l.;1r;,:e kitchen !\'t'I'.'
11aint. Corn1:r lot . FORt;ST OF' THEES. Uoul
gi1tc. l'atlo. Don"t "'Ult· :i6.1·6i67.
' B,{LBOA PENINSULA
3 bedroom 2 bath home plus bachelor rental.
Built -ins. fireplace a nd patio. $61.000.
646-7171.
4 PLEX/BEACH
$50,000!!!
Today's appreciation for YEST ER OA Y'S
PRICES. 11 's true. 850.000 4 plex nc<ir the
beuch. Good inC'om~. Exrellent finanrin)!
i1V<1ilab1e: O\\'Nf:R \\"ILi. !I ELP Fl.~ANC 1':
;-if-r('tfllirt'd. 1AK"'f.: Al)T'J\'XTJ\'GE! -C',\LL
&12·253:1.
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SPANISliJ BEACH!
POOL
~1>a111 sh r ;inf·h~ Clo:.l' l o hL•;.,•h. '.'\[\\'
c r sTO:\I POOL~~ lti.lr~KI o:nlr~. L:u i-!L' for·
Olill li1"1n g roon1. St·par:.ilc f<rn1i l.1· n .H1n 1.
Hun1cmako:rs kit1·ht•n . llea!t•tl l'U.~to1n 1MJ<i!
·"'ilh s"·e1~11~ ScL·ludL-d ma~l l'I' su1le. Faruily
si1e bedrooms. \'ER'' l'.LUSt; TU Bt•:,\<:11.
\\"hy \\ ilit · Cid I !l(,J.tjjtj7
JUST REDUCED PRICE
5 BEDROOMS 3 BATHS
Price redu{·ed $21.i(JO . .J lar~l' bedrooms. f~X
THA LAHGt; t',\,\l/LY BOO~! t.1'i!h \\'Cl h~1r.
Hu):!e mirrorl'tl firep]a{'l'. nvcr 2100 .~<1. IL of
lh·ing area_ IJun ·l delii.\' ·tall 003·67ti7.
HUGE LOT
WALK TO BEACH
!lu).!c lot. ha\'{• yo11r Ol\11 fa niil.\' µ,:1rdcn. \\-alk
'to ;1ll sth1111ls ;uul bea!·h~ Spal·1011-; entr~'.
llui.:c li\·inµ l'Huni. lll<i. Bit; VA .\111.\"
H(){):\I '. r urn1;d IJl :-\l~ti_ lluµ•· l1l'dn10n1~.
IJ011'l wail -t'iill !ltj:J·ti'itiO
•
5 BEDROOMS + FAMILY ROOM
Jlugl' t•arly ,\ni,-·rit·an ~tyl(• hnnH• ~llu.i[(•rl on
t•nd of t·ul-lic·sa« ~lrt·t'l with O\'t'r~11ed "l'it'-
.~haped" Jul. -'••11 dl-;hw;1 ~h1•r. ·'··11· µ:11nt.
\'ery ~h;irp. \'(·r~ u11iqu1·-<":ill now-11-12-:!SJ:J.
$6,500 TO ASSUME
FHA LOAN
S6.;.o(l to as~urne 11r niaytie le~s <"ash. 011•n•·r
Sil."~ hr lllli,!hl ht<h> llnanrC'. SJ!~ Pt:B r~h).
P,\YS ALI. ll\\lll'I' lr;insl'1·n·1·d l'l"llllt' :1rl•;t,
'J'<ikt• ;11h·:inlag1•-eall ~12-2.-,:r ..
NO DOWN TO G.l.'S
$26,500!!
Co~.\' IH1n11· 1n r't11·11ee ar1•a . ('lo<>t' to s1·hoo1s
<ind shupp111t:. Il l'(;!'.: honu.~ .~11.ed \'ard.
0\1'nt•r 1ran:-.lt'1Tt·d T:1k4• :ul\';inta)...e. ·Call
):1.1::!·2.-~l.'i Act
ASSUME 51/4 LOAN
Existing FHA loan "'ith pay ment of $154 per
n10. 3 bedroom, 11 ~ bath, built-ins. lush .
c:•rpet. l a rge yard, CO\'e red pal10 a nd
charming playhous<·. O""·ner sa\'S Si;>ll!
sell ! Price only S.14,000. Crill 5-l6-ri1:1.
IN\'EST~lllN'fS
18662 Mac.Arthur llwcl., Suite 1 OJ
1 .. 1.. 752-1700
I I
~
MIXED SINGLES
-r~e</Ve AGKeD ALL OF us
F'l10Fo55 tONAL Al~ter<s
10 PUT OUll FAVOrllT6
~ECIPfS IN A coo~-
~ 600K, KELLY 1 ',.--..J
I --:, a/M~1'5 If
6'01~G iO
8t CALLED.
ilqO.tlf~?
~ . ' .
by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson
, .
DOOLEY'S WORLD
-r11Cr<E ! ...
1'\.11\l' OUC1JllA
K~fP N~VIU.6
l
Q!ill-'1' 16H1'1 :
=--~,...,1j <'
J !~~~ I .
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'
•
• Wednesday. June 5. 1974 OAtl Y PILOT
· --· by-Roger Bradfield-
AH,1HEJ..IM,MV
lC)'/~ ... HOW 'BOUT
A Lli'fLE MIDN ffC
llEND6:ZVOUS ?
-MEii'!" M£
!lY MY SIDI
EN1'RANCEO
I
TUMBLEWEEDS ·~· l'IJIU'•••.> '----'"'-..U-.......
Dr. SMOCK
, HI, PCE ! I FoEL GOOD1 MAN! ... NOTHIN'
i LIKE A FEW VAYS OUT IN 1llE 616-LONE· I j SOME 10 UNWINV AND RELAX A 6UY !
H AH, YES
YEESSl.r<'. NO
M.O'Re WAl"flNG
IN ·t.-INS A"f' A
S!Si:::i!VICe S1'Ait0t-.I
F!OIZ. 01.-' POC
t..Ll.r<'CM .' Ji
.-;:-;o't;.T.7'1 j U.:41
ir..?;t!!~
MUTT AND JEFF by Al Smith
' \
'
I
' '
GORDO
SORR.Y, LADY. I'lt...
HAVE TO GIVE YOU
ATICKET!rt
I SAW YOUR CAR
PASS A RED
LIGKT!
WELL, MAKE IT OUT
TO MY f-\USBAND -
IT'S HIS CAR!
TAKE ME:-NOf lbET
PL.ACE:&
WliH
Ma• -· .. ;;?
FIGMENTS
.. ,..... .... i.,-. .....
NANCY
YOUR HAND SHOOK
LET ME THE LAST TIME AND
TAKE YOUR THE PICTURES WERE
PICTURE ~"-~· BLURRY
TODAY'S CIDSS\VDRD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Angler's
accessory
5 Cali's
partner
9 Rascal
14 River ol
Brazil
15 Latin
wings
16 Nile
desert
region
17 Certain
deers
18 Mild
cllmt le
area: 2
words
20 Author -·-
Harte .
21 Greek.
1euer
22 Speaks
publicly
23 Onslaught
25 Detroit
wMe
alepl'wnt
27 Bedouin
29 Ad]e<:llve
sulllx
X) Baby
carriage
34 Fortlly
J6 Sacred
text 38 Oueen ol
Bibllc:a l
ruler
39 Agents
42 OeatNctive
wind•
Q Put Into
words
44 Norlh
AiMrican
""'' 45 Poems
'46 Notice
47 Young
salmon
49 The -··'"
Prayer
5 1 Endures
54 Electrical
machine ....
58 Spanish
coin:
Abbr.
60 Coin bl
Iran
61 Ve11.at ion
63 Spanish
river
64 Dogma
65 Au1hC>r
unknown·
Abbr.
66 Spill
Yesterdafs Puz?le Solved.
American disguise
evergreen: 34 Jason's ship
3 words 35 Learn from
B New book s
Zealand 37 Attribute to parrot
9 Become 38 Baseball
'"gled play over 67 Stenog-10 West 40 Legal ma\ler
rapher Indies 41 Elect. un•t
lnlOfmar island 46 Bird
68 Edomite 11 Assisi 48 Least
king 12 1,609.34 common
69 ····-1-meters 49 G I k 13 Slrokes ame 1 e
tete llgtitly Keno
DOWN 19 Mr. 50 -··--pigeon
I Swedish· Coward 52 Old Playlog
born 24 Conllscates card
actress 26 ---·-53 lncllne
2 Type of Monica upward
SQuastt 28 Cattle 54 Poses
3 Merchllndis.. genus 55 Waste •
ing 30 Greek
gimmick : le1ter allowance
2 worc:ts 31 Capable ot 56 Compo a er
4 COfrue>l being ol "'Judllt,..
5 IMOcenl turned 57 ····Shan:
peraon back Asian range
6 Raise the 32 Cain"s 59 Colnol lnd1a
spirits ol bro!her 62 Restaurant
7 Nonh 33 Means of clmck
' ' J . ,.
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10 n 11 11
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----
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..... -·
•
MOON MULLINS
Mooll, IM~ETTY PROVOKS'C>
ABooT ')l)UR BROAl>CA5TING AL!.
CNERTOWN ABOUT MY MP.RITAL
PIFF/CU~TIE5 .
. ·-
®
by Emie Bushmiller ANIMAL CRACKERS
., . ,, ~ ··~ .. .......
·'
PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz
°71'1:'NV~SE
~ ;JinE oocr~
Will SEE \{OV
f\.).IJ.lVC iLLE
C< -
WH{
OON'f {O'J
GO FIR'ST ?
1-l..\V!i\'.G OUR
EAR5 FIERCED
WAS l.{OJR 1~£..\,
LUCILLE~
THE DOCTOR WH~ DON'T
IS WAITING, \fOU GO FIRST?
LUCILLE.. !'M NOT gfA[)(( ...
HOW CAN
i.{QU NOT
6E R:Ao-t?
M~ EARS
AR.EN'T
WARMED LJP!
1\-rJ~
JUDGE PARKER
STRANO HERE HAS ASKED TO SEE
ME TWICE NOW, HAVING TOLD Tl-IE
WARDEN ON BOTH OCCASIONS THAT
~~~-.,--11 ' HE HAD SOMETHING TO TELL ME! ~ .'_'"~·N HAVE YOU ANY IDEA ...
MISS PEACH
~ YOIA'Vf DECIDED 1'0
BECOME A witrrfl<' J:l<A ?
W!t..L, YOU'D 9E~i GeT
< ~OM f !.IFE·EXPfl<IENCE.
; GO OIA T AND FACE 50ME
t ' DANGE!.!l" •••
i r--.v-::JJ~r : .
DICK TRACY
WHY HE WON'T TALK?
-5UFFfl< PR'IVA1'10N~,
HUNGl!.lt1 F~AFC1 1'01 1-AND
F!nA?Tll'ATlON . 'rHAT~
WHAT ALI-THE . Wfflfe/1'5
AICE WtllTING ABOUT
'fHE?E DAY5.
by Harold Le Doux
LEFTY, TELL TI-IE
0.A. THAT I"M
TAKING THE RAP
FO~ 50METHIN(;r
YOU DID ...
I WASN 'T WITH IN
Fl'-'E M ILES OF
WHERE YOU KILLED
THAT WOMAN.
WAKEMAN ... AND
YOU KNOW 1T!
• by Mell
<S°Ho'-ILDN'T
*'ME80PY BE
COVs/l'ING,
LIKE, FUN AND
GAM6~?
by Chester Gould ----r--.,., RADIATOR
CAPS
MISSING
-ANO.A
&USTEO
FAN 8ELT.
•
by Geol"Cje LelllQllt
'fM6 GAS
GAUGE:i ON MY CAR !S S'fOCK O~ "FUL-L.".' -·
by Gus Arriola
rrS Al.L. mo FAMILJAli? GROUNt>!
TH•T15o BECAUSE:
ON A &'.JS
Sl&H
EVf.R..., 5EA-r!s
A BACI<. $AT[
by Ferd Johnson
WELL, HEH.Al> iHE EYS',MOON ...
LADY P. ONL.Y ADDED A -rouCH OF
by Roger Bollen M"---=-SU RE' GLAD I lllEJ.ll °'E FEl\l E><T'RA
BUCKS /IND GOT'
THE CAMPER MOD.E L!
THE ~IRLS
"Guess what, dear, you no lo'h gc r have to go to my rlub
fund-raising dinners-starti ng today, ea<"h member is
holding one for her hu.sband right at humc.'0
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
'
--
•
• . . . . ... . .... -. . . . . '
* Wtdneutay Jul\t. 5, 1974
Real Estate ........ 1000-2999 The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast
Rentals .......... ~99
Business. Investment &
Financial ......••.. 5000-5049 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
Announcements, Personals,
lo•t & Found ...... 5050-5499
Services & Repoi11 6000-6099
You Can S~ll It, Find It, [ 642 •5678 1
Trade It With a Want Ad __ ---·--------
One Call Service
Fast Credit Approval
1002 Generai R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002Geno rel f!.E. 1002 General R.E. General R.E. \ 1002 Gener~ R.E. • '
EASTSIDE BEAUTY ERRORS. Advertisers should check their
ods dolly & ,.pert errors immedi•lely. The GINNY IS BACK!! BAL~OA ISLAND ' \
OAILY PILOT enumu lloblllty for the 11111 · " HO"\E PLUS INCOME -for under $10 .000
incor rect insertion only. After An Extended Leave of Absence! BalbOa's shlirpest 2 bedroo1n hon1e + l bell· ~ __........ --~.-.......__.. room apart1n ent. J ... 1ke ne\v inside ~nd out.
Employment &
Prtpa!atlon . ·~· .. _700().7199
Mtrchandi,. ...... llOQ0.8099
Boats & Nu>ri.._ _ •
Equipment ........ 9000-9099
Automobiles & other
Transportation .... 9100-9099
1002
ctassmed INDEX ~-illlng
r
'·· 1,:;;;;[ ="·""=''"'="' ;;;:.:;:]~;;:;,,,;;;;;[ -='=''"'="' ;;::,:;;;1~;;;:1 Extensivel y ren1odc lcd \vith quality mnterial
\i:.,. \vorkn1anship last year. Tastefully decor·
atcd and gre~t locat ion. T\vo blocks to beach
and steps lo shopping. Call no\1·. 546-5880
'l'he ideaJ family ho1nc on huge lot on Cu.I·
de-sac. 1'""eatures 4 bedroom , 18x22 rumpus
roo111. 2 Fireplaces. Fruit trees. Storage
shed. Fish pond and MOREi $48,950.
1797 ORANGE,
COSTA MESA
[ -........ I~
HOl,lltl IOt 5t'9 . .. , ., .1000 Mobll9 Homt• for •tit ..... 1100 Aereqe tor 11i. .• 1200
Ap .. ,l .... nl1 10< .-It . . ... llOO
8u1l..-s1 ProClft'h' ... UOO
Cen-.ettry Lo11 • .(ryplt 1W. :_;_ Q_tnera_r R.E.
:;
1.002Gtneral R.E. 1002 MESA VERDE'S BEST
JUST LISTED 642-1771
. -.
,-
OUR BUSINESS IS
HELPING PEOPLE
LIVE BETTER
ATTENTION LARGE FAMILY
llopula r 4 bdrn1. & family rm. home in
liarbor Viev.' 1-lill s ... upgraded thruout ...
also, Lite landscaping has been profess. done.
You own t he land ... not leasehold. $102,500.
BE THE FIRST OWNER
. & enjoy the benefits of faster tax \\'rite·
off, on this "SUPER" duplex . . 3 bdrms.,
21fi ba. & 3 bdrn1s. 2 ba . Convenient loc ..
So. ot the ll\\1y. Onl y S123,000-1ve have the
key.
BAY AND BEACH
675-3000
2407 E . CDABT HWY. CDRDNA DEL MAR
General R..E. 1002General R.E. 1002
* * CAMEO SHORES * *
• NEW LISTING •
-S-"1eeplng0Ce3n'Vie,v. excep ionaUy-1g e. patfo
area i.deal for enlertainfng. Call for app't.
lo view. Offered at $1 14 ,000.
.... -~ ..... ~"" •.
GINNY MORRISON
CO /ITS & WALLA CE REA L TORS is proud
to announce that she will he associated \l'ith
them. GINNY has been the recipient of many
a1vards. and the n1ost recent was the Top-
Li ster·Unit Sa les for 1973. a nd she only
'vorked five months!! She is ready to serve
you again in her conscientious and profes·
sionel manner. Call GINNY at 546-4141.
COATS & WALLACE REALTORS
1 Executive 2 story. 4 BR. 3 ba home . LU:<·
uriously appointed \Vith expensive plush
crpts. beaut. drps, 'vall paper, mirrored
\Vall s & rustic used brick patio. Lg pool size
yard \V ith many trees. Best location -on
quiet street. Offered at $67.950. Hurry. won't
last at this price. Ca ll 546-5880
.,.~HERITAGE
• -· REALTORS
546-5880
Open Eves.:.,
G00 .. 1 R.E.
IN-LAW
SUITE
P1·lvall' entt'i\lll't'. 11. dl7.Y
{irl'pb1<.•e, anlJ elegant bRlh
nmkc 2 ge1M:rallons nble to I!!""'""'~:!'-'"-~'"-'"-"-!'!!""~""'!""""'-""""""'""'""~".' I Uv<' undt'r lhe Sflm<' root General R.E. 1002 GeneralR..E. 1002 t•astly. LAR GE 4 bed1wn1, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;I 2 balh houic with luxul'if'i> COSTA MESA A FOREST 11lui; -call for 11ppni111Lllt~l\I.
t!I02
10°/o DOWN
9112 °/o INTERE$T
C.D.M. .
Look at those terms!! rhcy
nlay be hls1ory !IOOn so don't
hcsUatc. Jf you '''ant nn
Pxtra sharp 2_ BR 2 BA
POOL home in CORONA
DEL MAR on a big 60x100
lot \\•ith private con1munity
beach access.
Only $69,500
Call 644-rllJ mm FOUR.PLEX 01 ,...,.., c'""" lhi< 10,.,.1, $52,500
546-4141 Call U!i 111Jout ! his "Cute As A Bug" 3 b<.'droorii I
1491 SAKER COST A MESA ( h;ird-IO"'find in v es I 111 C'n\ '!. bath hon1e 11·ith COZY I
1 .. ...,..,,..,,.,....,..,,.. ... ,....,~·.., ... ~..,.., ... ~.,..1 Op!JOrlunlty in 11 lX'ltcr FIREPLACE. fainilv roon 1•
;,ene,•I R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 \\'CSWl:le locnlion backin~ to lO\'C'ly patio 1vith · buillin
2211 Newport It ~.:a&11 -u golf roursc. S610/rno BRIC!\: Bnr-B-QUf:. Anr ...
IN MESA VERDE
The...UNIOUE-Fe11tiures-Of-T-his•Home-Are1-
ll's clean and sharp! 2 stories. 4 bedroon1s
near the ne\V park and gol f course \Vith rough
spacious family roon1 and deli ghtful land-
iuconie rould be rnore I gu<'5ll u.·hat BRAND NE\\I
lo1,·-lo1\' vacanl'Y on I y u.·all to U.'(11\ i;hap; car pcling
~£j,500 & BRAND NEW dra11Cries
ca.II 64.J-ntl I h roughout . \lacanL
lmn1cdiate occupan<.')'. Full
Price just $37,95-0.
Sun/Eves.
646-5855
IRVINE SPECIAL Uc COATS
-& t"ORlllAL DINING ROOl\1
NEW LISTING
Triple:-:. ju.~t steps to thr
occnn or buy; on fee land. 2-
2 BR.. 1-BR. units. Xlnt
rcntnl nrea! Good condition.
SU5.IXXI
Call: 673-3663 642-2:153 Eves.
t ·AA<'C .. E~--.~""Ml1tt'l.._.IOO.,_..--f-
R EAL TORS I ASSU!llE Vt\ LOAN associated
BR OI< EAS-REAL TOll:S
1011) W 811lbo<1 A7J ·JAt) -54'"4141-II This bcaulHul. home ha~ ii
_,_ _ _,_Qetn Ev•nin sl fl!I. Up~aded cnr1w.'tin:••~· I '!':~'!""'! ... ""'""''!"'""'"'" I Slt.\'Re--"'l'MI. C0Vll't!<t .. 1111uo. ;ind niuch. niuch nlOre. All $28.450! H's a de<.'Oratol' B LUFFS C6NDO-itcn1! Owner cnust sell this uf this i.ilus an ai;suinal.Jlc g!'·at 3 bedroom lo\vnhonic THE F~NEST! VA 7•ft, loan. Bt'ller hurl')' no"·· Excellent location.
EXPENSIVE
Special end unit. G-Plan and c;•ll. Cnll lo sec. 847~to. Agl •
\l'ith 4 1xtrms.. rorn1a1 WALKER & LEE IMPORTED TILE dining, <lrama1ic decorating WHEN YOU PAPER OR . ,t· 0 p e n be 11. 111 REAL ESTATE J>AtNT A ROOM. \ITite UlC
I. · in cnll')'. brceze\\'a)-. .1. . 545·9491 un1ount of pnper or pd.int _ kitchl'll and renr yard or l'CI 1n~. Large private patJo __ .1 l k •--!. 1 . 1
Omtu scaping. P resented at $85.950.
IV' CORBIN·MARTIN INC. UNIQUE HOMES R~altors. 546-5990 "'21 ' 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa
1002 to display vour gartlcnin•1.........., -- - ---1 oo uo:1n11 a pie ure. I this e>stru1s11c Po r 1? f 111 o 1 $79 Ooo :.. I NEWPoiTHEiGH-TS; Then ncxl 1in1e you order, home 1.1th \JC\\' or foash1on la cnls. · · r you'll know exae1lv hov.· HIGH ON A HILL-Island ~'EE land ~BR. 4BA C. F. Colesworthy I ?\\'NER \Vl~L f>'INANCE . _much mnterial yoo;ll need.
~ REAL TORS 644·7662 General R.E. 1002 General R.E.
General R.E. 1002 Gen1ral R..E. 1002 i·iC'ii' and all li s prei;tit:;c. 111orC' 1·uston1 leatures, all ea ~ s . hsterl 4 hcd~rc1. f11n11ly Rmlass Hill ivich a forever + honus rn1 rind mony R. It r 640-0020 I N~\\'PCll'1 f-ll·i~hts. N cw! Y
J'ni a BRA.ND NE\V listin<>, !or $96,000. I S.12.900. Dolll'lousc bu1!1 for room Rnd d 1n1 n g roo1n N•cd lpOrfl Sec how spacious 1 am. "'1 .CALL 64o.8672 you~ So sharp nn~ ~lean you 1 I: >rnC'. Lilrge yKrd-alley
ha\'{' rnoin.s for e\'eryone. LISTINGS NEEDED 1 <'a.n m?ve r1g~1 1n. Bui. a ~ ayt·ess ~nri. ~m f~~ l'C('rf'R· c4ufpm.•nt f
·-~~~~·-~~~~ EASTSIDE
4 BR /3 BA Newport HeiCJhts Harbor View Homes Corner lot
\\'/lrg boat i:ate
1 :'\l'ar Harbor Hi. Assumable
VA loan. Immaculate 3 T\1·0 story 4 l>edroon1. 21;1
bedrm. 2 ba.. B 1111 5 , bath l'l'Sidenre. Generously
fireplace, ne11• cpl , drps. upgraclPd a 11 II tastclully
Ohle gar. Lg<' yard. landscaped. for f u m i I y
646-3928 or Eve. 548-2426 living and t.: r a c i o u s
includin-;,: a huge master !hrs pr ice you d belier paC"k r~nnal \Ch11les. \\tll carry
mute. Call for appointcnent. S29.500! Super Huntington r~i\'!. Call agL to Sl'l'. 1 hrs! •rusr deed at 81~'1.
$159,000. Bench home ii; sharl)('r 1han li4?-60lO. PETE BARRETT Lot<; of patio
tlla..ssive used brit•k fµI.
t n1mac lds1:pg. 2 ~Ts nc\\
0\1•ner 1nxious. priced 10
a n1odel? l beclroon1~. 2 Any dav is !he BEST DA'l to\ -REALTOR-I h11!hs. rlo~e lo ocean. I nin a, ad! Don•t roelay ..
\\'ON 'T LAST! C<1!l 11gt. I "D11ily Pikir Class ifiC'd Ads 1
1
642·5200 sell fa~t. S.~~.900. I/URRY,
won't l3SI. can PRESTIGE
HO;'l.1 ES, 6-15-6&\6
entl'rtaining. Convenient ro
grecnbell and schools, on tt
quiet street. $84 .9;)0 .
Including land ownership.
817-6010. 642-5678. t~~
Lachenmyer General R.E~ l ool General R.E_ 1-002 Da na Harbor View-
Fix und SHVC'! HUKe c:oi:•><:U·
1i\·e ho1ne. Ciani cul-dc·sac
Jot. 4 + lan11ly roo1n +
formol dining. Clm;c to
Re.i h or
644-7270
640-1120
beach. $49,!}j()~ Call 847-6010 Put your Duaget back on Investor's Dream down
A:;!. the tntck , . .'Sell ldtc i1e1ns 90' OF f>'"RONTAGE on \\'Hier ~:: Acrl'. dircc1ly in back'! . .
Have son1elhlni; )'OU \\·11nt to \\'ilh a IO\\'-<'OSt Daily Pilot \\'ilh 46' !Joni dOC'k. 4 Bed-of nC'll' officl' huildinq. Pro-·
sell? Classified ads do it Cle!lll!ficd Ad! Call 642-5678 roo1n, 2'¥ bn1hs, 2800 sq. rt. [>('rly in lront tine n{ 1!1•vel-
11·ell -call NO't\I 6-12-:J67S. today! O\l'ncr 11·ill help fin ll ru.:e. o~inient. !'resent } ~1 (' o n1 e j
Gonerel R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 !!3.1,:,00. :0[:·1;':""''. SI~~ All I A small nriro ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii ~21 · C.M. l!W i J-'& •""""'
MACNAB ~~1 --:i 1opay
1RV 1 NE ~G···~,.1 R~.E. ~100;;;;;;;2 G;;;;;""";;;;;'I R.;;;;;E. ~1002[ 1o moye in1o a
-------•-------..
EXCLUSIVE BAYFRONT LIVING-•I c ldwell B ~ I
100· on BA /~~~t~~' :O~~L~:ne remodel-~ES1DENT1At SllOKERA~n .. !! j
ed in '71. Lou is XV firepl ace in living DREAM HOME LOCATION
roo1n . Antique walnut panelling incl. !ire· \Vell located vacant Lido Isle \ol. Near ten· place in library. Superlative vie\v from master bedroom & 1nost other rooms. nis courts and sandy beach. Plans avail·
$385,000. Walter· King 644-6200. (Y58) able. Asking $70,000.
CONVENIENT LOCATION
4 bedroom home near \Vestcli!f Cente r.
14x24 paneled family room w/fireplace.
Well landscaped. Pool size lot. 854,900. Loi s
Egan 644-6200. CY59 )
LAGUNA VIEW HOME
Outstanding coastal view! Newly decor at·
ed. beautifully landsca1>ed 3 bedroom hill·
side country home. Separate guest house.
Extreme privac;r. Sl l0,000. Paula Bailey
642-8235. (Y60)
SPANISH "VtLLA " IN BAYCREST-
$91,500
Dramatic sunken living room for gracious
Jiving-lovely courtyard pat.io-4 bedrooms + family & breakfast areas. Secluded &
•qu iet. Walter King 644-6200. (Y61 )
IMPRESSIVE BAYCREST
Unm istnkenly Ivan \Veli s. 5 bedrooms,
3V:i baths. dining room, family room. sciv·
ing room . island kitchen, pool, 3 patios. out·
standing landsca pe. $119,500.
BAYSHORES WATERFRONT
50· frontage on sheltered eastside location
wilh spectacular view or bay! Pier and
slip ror 65' boat \\'ith additional anchorage
space. Specious 1ivin~ room and dining room
4 bedrooms. den, dark room. shop, and
game roon1 . $350,000.
EXCEPTlONAL CONDOMINIUM
Choice ~lonnco 3 bedrootn model Big Can·
von. Exquisitely decorated in soft colo rs.
Br ick terraces with a view of 10th and llth
rai r\vayS. lli gh ly upgraded. $160,000.
BUY IT WHILE YOU CAN !
Lovely f111nily hon1c. Top
c."Onrlition ~ :i BR., 2 full h11.
+ bonUl! fill. $65.000.
-GEM-
120.r Tustin Ave., N.B.
REALTORS 642·4623
SYi.:i(}()! Low C'ash lo assun1e
I 7n.;7; ('\!Sting loan, Prime
llunringto11 Beach locnrlon.
Supr'r rtoorplon. C:ill nnw.
_Hi7~10 cAi~'·~-_,~-,,-
For Clw ified Ad
ACTION
C..11
A DAILY PILOT
AD.VISOR
'42·5671
OCEANFRONT
DUPLEX
Paint & MAKE THOUSANDS.
Two 3 Bec!room Units. New list·
inCJ. BITTER HURRY! C o 11
645-0303.
FOREST E. OLSON
INC
A COLDWELL BANKER COMPANY
2299 HARBOR BLVD., 645'0303
VILLA IN THE TERRACE
Everything you'd '"ant in a dream ho1ne.
This sun drenched vie\v property bas a
garden dining room-2 Jiving rooms for
entertaininJJ-niagnificent Roman pool '"/
tiled fountain-radiant heat-terrazo Doors
-5 bedrooms. ~215,000. Barbara Aune
Lovely 4 bedroon1 beauty on spacious corn-
er lot in Cameo l·lighland s. \Ve recon1mcnd
this hi ghl y al $85,500. CALL TO SEE JT
TODAY !
LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT
\Vhere do you park a 70 ft. boat? Right in
front of this graciou s bayrront residence!
Three bedrooms, maid's roo m. 3\12 baths.
den. Located on a 40 ft. lot. $300 ,000. .
TOWN HOMES I I I I' I I
\
642-8235. IYB2)
BA YFRONT-NEWPORT BEACH
PIER & FLOAT
Superb Hayfront view in Newport Beach.
1:ull y rurnished 6 bedroom + family room
at s:ti5.000, incl. land. Jt adiant heat in mag·
nifieent muster bedroom w/attached sauna
& private patio. \Valter King &44-6200. ( Y63 )
Irvine . M•cn•b·lrvl M .... n,comp•"'
I OI Dove' Orlv1 142·1235
1144 M•CArlhur 144·1200
N1wporl l11ch, Cellfornla 121 13
•
DRAMATlC OCEAN AND-
Canyon Vie \v, 4 bedroo1n 3 bath. family
home. 2 cozy !ireplaces. 3 car garage. Ca·
thedral ceilings. Gourmet kitchen, private
courlyard. Offered for $96,750.
J US T IN TIME
for spending summer on Balboa Island.
Char1ning duplex with 3 bedrooms each
unit, \\'alk to shopping, bay and beaches.
Only $l09.000.
DIAL 644-1766
2161 San Joaqu in Hills Rd., N.B.
A COLOWELL BANK E R CO.
J
'
From Pteifle Coast Highway
tnd Sup1rlor AY•nu•
intersection, drlYe up
Sup1rlor to Newport Crist
1ntranc1. Sate otttce:
•12 Aobon Court. Open
dan, 10 A.M. 10 Sunsel.
(714) 845-8141.
I~ 1~ convwn•-1 lll\l<ltlf19 tH JC n•• loiffl C•ll> prife Ill Pl.fin I. ~.000: IOt~I d0*'1 PArl'ntft• of lllj(l,Oll; M
.._'"'" lltf'Mftll et bM.t• f~-lmll l!'ltlrnl)t 1n,i t nd 11.ol•ellon Int N01tlt1t,.lo 11.1)~ ANNUAL PEl.CENl•
AOa I.All.
'' · I~ i 0
I1 i· I f
I S UG!E I' I I I I' .
I LYEGOU
I · I I I I' I
8 Pl11NI N~ltEO IEJTEllS t
Ill qi!SE SOU.A.~E !
•
I
Commtrcltl P..-fl~ .. 140U
COll<!Mllt>lvmt lot .t..it 1100
Dvplt•ts·UnU1 sale .. 1100
Hou ... ro ~ movtel lfOO
hlCO<M PrOPtrtY . , • 2000 11\0VJ!ri..I PrOPerlY .. 1100
Lot1111< ..-ie . . .... ~
Mobil•-Homt • TrtU~r P•~• noo MCNllltln, [)fl¥t, Rewn , '400 Or111f11 Co. Pr-riv HOO
Out of Sll1t P•-•IY ....... HOO 1t1nc,.es, F1nnt, GrO'l<!I . 7'00 lletl E1t111 e iclltl'IV9 ........ 2IOO
ltttl f1ltl• Wtntltd , .•...... HOO
~·"_··~!~
Ho111~1 Fur"l•l'll'd ..... 3100
Hou111 Untur"!ahtd .••.. , 3200
Hou1<" Furn or Uni , ... 1)00
COl>domlnlums Furn , .. , , , . UOO
Condomlnlum1 U11lurn , , , ... , .)05
Tetw"hous•• Furn ..•.....•. 3SOO
To-hOUffl u"""" .. H7~ Oupl1•t1 Furn .. ,;.ssc Ovplt••• U"turn .. )60C
AP11•lmtt1l1 Furn ..• noo
APtfl,,....,11 Un/urn )ll)O
Apt1 Fum Ot Uni • ltaO
lloom1 . • .• olOOO
lloom & B<Hnl . • 41150
Ho111 •• Mot111 •100
Gvt1I H-, •150
Summe• 1t1n1tlt , i7il0
V1<tr!on lltf\1111 4UO
lltnlals lo shire .. OClll Gtrt~ for lbnl .. 4lO
Office Rini ti .. 0 00 BllllMtl lttfllll ... "50
lndu1trltl lltfllll . . 0 00
SIOttQt .. ., , ... 4HO
llenltls Wtnled . , .1iOO Ml.olllnlOUI llat>ltll ...... ~
!1111IMU r!Vn ty
Bu1!ne1i Wented scno
lnY111tment OpllOl:l'Y • 5G1S
1nYt •lment W1nreo ~
Mon•Y to Loan i.112S
-v~W•n..___ .•. -· M» Mortg1g11. Truil On dl )QJI
Announcements ]~
Announcem•nll . 5100
Ctr Pools ' S1S~I Lev11 Notices "''
Lott and FOINI 1[g]r
LGtt & Found "" j Per.on.lie I~
Ptrwrwl• . "" Socia! CIVbt , ..
TrtYll ••
Servi<• Dl•KICl•r ...
ln1truction I ~
Stl'lo(lls .. lnstr1Kllon . " 100j
Emplo,!Mlrt )[Ill
Job Wt'1jtd. M•!t ~· Jot> Wenttd, Fem1ie ...
Jobi Wtnttd, M & F ICllS I HllP W1"1td. M .. F . ...
' [ ..... _ I~
An!lQIHI IQGI
AppH1ncel .. ec10 Aucllon . toll
Bicycln l!l'IO
Bulkll"'i! Mtle,11!• . IG2S c1..,er11 ,. Eqvloment tolll
C1!1 to'JS Ooo• . li;.IO
Frn To You l(MS
Fvrnllure .. ..~~
G1••g1 51~ . &OSS
H«lfll . . . . .1060
HOUllhold Goodt .. I06S
JeWt!!ry 1010 Ll¥1>10C~ , , • .9075
Maclllner' 101a
Ml&c.t111MOlll tolO MIKtlle"e0\15 W•nlfil 11)11
Muslt1I ln11rvmtnt1 , .toll Ollle1 Furnl!vre & Eaulp .illlll
Pet1 • ...... .. I081
Pltfl,O~ .. Orgt"s . , IOtll
Stw11111 M1chln11 . . • . . .!OllJ
Sporllnll Good1 . . . . . ICl'U
!tori, R111tur1nt. 81r . . •. !Oii' Swtp1 .. ... . .. . ...... @09$ TV, A1dlo HIFI, Stnr10 . ..~ti
[.._-_·""_I~::'_,,_,__,. I~
Gtllfftl 8oel1. Malnt ... 51r~lc1
Boel1, M1rl1>t Equlpmtnt 80llls, p-... .. .
8NIS. ltt nl/Ch ... l•r Boe!s. Sall -l o.ts. SU pi, Doctt , • l o.ts. Soetd t. Stl .
lo.ti St0tt"Qt .
~'" ... ,.
~· ~· ~· ""' ~· ... ...
~'_· .. _-_ ... _ ... ~I[ ml
Airer tit
~r.'i~c;,~1·: .. ~~n.•
Moblle Hom11
Mot..,..cy<;l 11 I SC:ool 1 r1 Mo!or Homl'I. St l•·ll•nt l rell1r1, Tr1wt , . Trall1rs, Ulllltr
Auto Sll'vlt• & P1rlt •.
• 9110 . nxr
. fl)ll
t1•G .. ~ .. tl&O
..t17G
'"' . ..
.. ~...... l§J
G1!fttr1I , .......... t5~0
AntlQIHt & Clau!tl , ,. ... mil
lltc:re11fon1I V9'11c!fl . • .• ''30
$oor11. lltte. llods ........... t5'0 I Wheel Orl¥tl .•• , . .. .. .• ~ Tnit~I ... t)a(I
VttU '570
A~to Lttsln(I . . tllO
Autos W1nt•d . .. "90
•utOI. lmf!O•tld t1llO
Aut111, Ntw flQO
AUl(IL. Utl'd f'KID
Trivia?
-••~ a recuon
to r•ad the \_.
Dally 'llot'•
entertainment
page every
Saturday
..
Jfj PILOT.AOVEJl:TISER Wtdllf.Kl.tY Junt 5 1974 WrdntM!ay, Junt 5, 1974 OAILV PILOT 1J9
Gener• R~E. 1002G1ne;:;fR.'e•-.-'--""•1•00"2"'i•G'-1::n"1-r•',.1"'R'"."'E'".--"'100=21;c1o;r10-n;•f~d;•1;M;~•;•;;;1~01~2~C~o;•;on;•;~d""1;l;M;§•;•;;;1~01~2-H-v_n_t-. H~.,-bo-v-r--10<4~2-L_•_g_v_n.-B.-,-,-h--1048 Newport 106 \Income rojMrty 00~ * B lb B p I * SAl.f: 01\J LEASE, ' Bil, ) IMMACULATE II • BAYCREST TRIPLEX • a oa ay ropert es * PROUDL y WE OFFER . • • * "" •"· ,,, ba, N .. 1, ""· 2 lldrm ' ' ba•h home; • on ' ilOltMS .. POOi. ' '.• BAYCREST AREA 4 Ne\\· Ustings-Quallly Duplexes-Quality renters C~ 10 11i•nler, 8J3...9l69 h1ndicc111pi1l, "'Ith lac. lrt'i'll Olnlru;:·rm, t·iun•nn. kitehcn 1Rt·MI j)l'rt of r.1(·§11• Vf'!)k•,
COSTA MES 4 BR I , lrvlnt 1044 & h1·h·k P41!io. Cloi;e to 11("4' w1e111tlnK arca 3 bt; Uulity o111111 ndlnl!' i~n<'r !lo ~41 A ., rplc Ill mstr. RELAX 22~225112 MARGUERITE-$84,5')() ~t11r.:N1. Jlurry on thi~ one rm., 2 lrpl~9., S~i·kiu:c Hur~ on .l~lii one jnd
2-2 Bdrrn hon1cs Lovely swimming pool; on • Rodv.'Olld Dct·k or 414-4261h ACACIA-$71,950 at S:lfi.500. bl.:::kyanl & hli.: invil111.11 '11.'lkl ~n uffei 1 I'
\VIJ1 trade green~ousc r 0 r lhe JU?i1P Into a Luxurious 600-600112 ACACIA--$79,500 FRESH PAINT mtlw~ pt-.:il. &huinerl fo;l-h1 llf('I\. •AAIN STREET
$-l5,000 Cn!J 675-7000 !Jotauist. \Valk to a11 Pool . ENJOY!! An t•xquilf· 718-7181/i ORCHI0-$79,500 QUIET LOCATION ,..,_,_..,..Tkhd t't.>e land , $IO'l:~· Pi1n. ou11111111dln1; IOl:ullon for an
w :,chools. $65,950. 642-7491 Jte yard that nJUll bl' l'+'Cn RECENTL y ~·'1" only. By owner &)6..:.288. "olfi1-c l11n1lo 1'(1n1plt\:"
An elegant Jo'an1lly llon1c r~or app't to see, please call: REDUCED BY O\VNER: t.tust sacriJIL~ Coopcrathe O\\'tl('_r "'Iii ~111 \VATERFRONT. 2 + dlJnci tn 1wu~111 d~1w111or •9"4·1t71 499.1100 myloYClycondo lnBlutrson Un&nt'l". llelghl 11nd dt-n11I)'
Oen, pier & slip. Corner 1one11. 5 £k.'<lnxnni1 or Den, RACHELLE ROBERS, ~El\LTOR ~~~~: ~;: ~ow1ri':!u! B'i O\VNER : 3 BR, 2 BA, qulck salt basis. 3-BR., din. llnill.'i 1n1•y t ... ex<~led.
JUST THE SPOT lot . Owner most an· 3 Bftlhs, 1'"'an1Uy Room, 3333 S 1 A 1 1 • fan1 rm. SUP~;R O<'EAN rooni .. i:Witoni cork & LAGUNA . · '107 ronnul DlnlnK Room, 2 E. COA. THI HWAY IO(Hyl ppre<:alc ti; Vl~:W.h•--bc.k.,.·cl 1'7.!IOO. Vwi-1..uit1l4Pfl'&,hug1·U('Ck,.....A ,, , • ·-XJOUS • ., ,000. F'l (IU!tlity ft>nturC11! Buy It for '''-""'"' -~ J ' · "\''''lookl"g "•">.O" & "'>'· .,, ... Ir(' h\tl\r un1t11 ;.ii tlol'th
For a I~~· Jn 1nily; in a nice n ghborhood. 4
Bil., lam. rm .. slu!l y &
l'tlplrH .. 'C"· lil'umt.'tl CcUin111> CORONA DEL MAR 675 2373 ti ~ 500 .,.....,.,.. v " " " " " p EN INS U LA PT. tn ·rcrrnzo 'l'ilL'tl Entry 1 .. °' )' • · . Ov.•nl."r/Ag<'nt. G44-68u!I. 1•nt1 ol L.oi;:unu. No VtU'lln
Brand new. 4 BR, 3 ba. View or Ct1nyon11 on<i ii s Laguna H1ll 11 1050 NE1 LISTING ~~~!:1.~;:~.1~:r~1~1"indlt!Ort 1U1d
pool. $46, . 556-8800. Best locat ion . As k ing Wutcr. Superb Coro1u1 dl.'I Co1t1 rn"a 1024 4 BR 3 bu. au· c:ond. \.\.'<'t l>or, BAl.llOA }ENJNSUl.A ~BFt. SUBDIVISION Mur al't'n. 0 ~ E Y 8 A 11 prof, lw1dsca1>t."'!I. !IJir\11kler (:Ql111ge, ep~ to bt'KI bl•tich, $149,000. 67~7420. \\'ARltANTY JorHuyt•r. Otll i;ys1t•n1, Assuri1ablc 7 ~ Prlct..:I 10 ~u. $59.~. ~fully h111>n:tved lot~ r.UT1"d REALTORS CB G4G-O~. 492-71141, 581-2116 C 0 AST P!tOPEH.TIES, for . n1 obllc honu.•s 11.n<l l:.! . ' ' ... .. ' Lake Forest 1054 GTJ-5410 nrld1tlonnt Jots £Oned !lnd
tsl \\1c1>torn Bank Bldg. · • BIG CANYON f 0 r tn .._. r en1:l.11cl•rcd. U!OOO' mll'l, ~~.l'.
Local Office5 To Serve You University Park, lrvinc 701o Asl5umable Loan Hroodrnoor Model home . 4 i\loli\"~ted ~cller .,.,.111 give
Days 552·7000 Nigh ts 3 Bit, 2 ha, 1 yr nt"w honle in Br, Fam·rn1., \\'el·lwr, c<isy inlf'J'eli~ onlr tl'rms. \\I.I.I-:\ .
General R.E. 1002
CORO NA DEL MAR
HOME WITH INCOME-Cozy 3 BR, 2 ba,
with flre~lacc + .. new 2 BR rental over ga··
rage. Priced at $90,500. For a dditional in-
forn1ution CALL 540.1 151 .
BETWEEN BAY & SEA
LI VE ON BALBOA PENINSULA POINT-
P restige locat ion, near ocen, b ay and ten-
n is club. 5 Bedrooms, 31h bath, family r oom,
TV room, bllli;i.rd rooin and wet ba r .
$114,500. CAL~ 540.1151.
ERITAGE
REALTORS
General R.E. 1002 General R .E . 1002
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Ill \I I \
' . " .. -'
.u • • ~ ~·-··
THE BLUFFS
11lE PAJU<Lll\£ ATP.IOS-
PHERE WIU. ENCllANT
YOU. OUll AVAILAlll.t: IN-
VENTORY JS SLJBSTAN·
TIAL. 2, 3, 4 & 5 .BED-
ROOJ\1S, SOJ\1!!: \\'ITll BAY
VIE\VS, POOLS, DENS,
f'ORt.tAL DlNlNG & 1''AJ\1·
!LY ROOP.1S. PRICED
f'ROM $46,000. CALL FOR
A PERSONAL REVJE\Y.
HARBOR
COMl"ANY
llEALTOltS
SINCE 1!:144
67~00
Balboa Peninsula 1007
ALL EWI ----------1 "1'.t" VA 1011n. l'l'inc. & 6~()...82<15 t..:iu11tty Ii.Ide. $10,SOO cash to beaut c:ond . By Owner. ll Call 675-7:!2'5
3 Bedroom -2 bath townhouse. \V:.ilk to
everything you need. Pri\oate palio. JJool &
l<ec Roon1, Al l !or a lov,,. $38,500.
YOU CAN AFFORO
this ~·uston1i~l'd cu ti~ 11 ith
its l lld!'n1s., 2 ba1h, b1'C'ak-
f11~1 blO', utilit)' rooni \\'Hsh·
er and di')ler, It has IOI.Ii ol
sto1'&1::e and is Io t· a l c d
a(!n'.ISll from park aotl pool.
Only $32,900.
l~tcr. 01 only s1x1. per n10. HAR.~B~o=R~V~U~C~a-rm_e_I
fo or nppt. 1 71~1 58l·O'l70, '·' Cut·i•u ntl 11.('fllty Co 3 Bit. 2 Bn, f<i m·rn1, Bt>~t o7:C.C=:'-'"=:c..:=·-=~ loca!IOn on itJl:en bell.I
Lido Isle 1056 Owner $72,990. Alt. 6,
j.1~
. Waterfront Duplex BIG CANYON c .c .1---=~"-c=--GRUBB & ELLIS CO.
REALTORS 675-7080 ) our lcnants ~·1U pity I~ t>eau\•Ule. 3500 Sq. fL 4 Hr, TRIPLEX
bulk of t~ billi. O....·ner s 3 Ba., Spectacular vie"''· NEWPORT
<1pl., 2 studlO apti;., 3 bdrms. Slj!l,300. 6 4 4 -8 t 2 2 or
e&. l.e!iM'llold SI00,000 Land 642-ol950. by OV.T•cr. Just oil Newport Blvd. c&n bt> purcha~. Good 8(.'CeSS to Newport
Corona del Mar 1022 Huntington Beach 1040 CALL 552·7500
•VISION• SOPHISTICATED'
You will recognlz.c that this
ii',~ ru;suma.ble loan is a
bw'gain! ln\'itlng duplex, So.
of liwy., surrounded by l'X-
pl!'nsivl!' properties, on a
quiet Sl!1'e\. Your il'lvest-
n1ent will be prote<;letl. Take
a look! You'll be happy you
(lid:
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 '. 675-6459
Price Reduced Start Summer Right HA.RBOR VIE\V H0~1ES-Cost.a rilesa -. San 0L£'Ao , • , , , , .. r-.tonac.1"! model 2BR & ck>n, to. .. y Ce0 •-• >I-" loc•l•.o>• $2 400 R d H'll R I Tnplex. nuce 2·b•h .n .. 1pl~. 2BA l\lamy xtras Xlttt or.. . ..u.·(U ....... , "·~ .
2 Bdrm
•• + . Pool e I ea ty St••ns to beach & tennis Ct. (.1lrki • I 6 9 '; ·, 0 . E. .... ""'"d~~ unit hllll "" ,roo*!','
RE.· •LTY REALTORS $!"'· 000 · , " • · • · , -1n1ng 100111 -u1n1 Y ''" • ..,.,, 61·1-1371/Days: ~170 roon1 -orchid room -~ Uni\'. Park Center, Il'vine Balboa $22,600 CllOICE 0 -•• ,,,,., 1 1'--fireplacl'!i ·indoor BJ:Q · 36' New, &djacenl d up l r x cs. .·. ooyuv ... oca ""'• i'ou can pay ~2000 nlore than \\later oril'nted. JllO,OOO s1n.gle wide n\Qb1le .honie. patio clrt:lcd ln wrought iron 11 f 1 Each Tho bedroom, patio 1n -2nd patio -plus gorgeous 1. ls or a IP!\\' w1\t or you LOVELY spacious 2 story . lu.-<ury pnrk $17,500. f3.l4 ... 13023 more! Both olher units nre
can buy n1y upgraded unit hoine \\'ith rustii: v•OOIJ 2 BR ... put!~ ... enclo!M.'1'1
fo1· $2,00J bcJ01\' 1'l'pl!U.'l'n1cnl f'Xterior, 4 bedroo1n, forinal LIDO Sands, 3 BR, 2 ba -+ garages. All this fot• only
l.'Ost. dlntng, family room, all play rn1, aludy, pool, ten-t(Y,:. do\\'ll -Just rcducl!d.
2 Bdnn condo., desirable elecrric kltcllen, brick nis. By 01\'n1·, $47,fiOO No1v only Si2,~l()(). Ca I l
8 NE\V DUPLEXES ground level tloor pla.n, I ~ fi['('place, new shag carpets $110,000 &12-70&1. 752-1700.
Dana Point years new, Freshly Painted thruout. 3 Car garage. Quiel Price just reduced I o r B!'.:ACtl HOUSE $51.500 INVESTMENT DIVISION
EXECUTIVE HOME $61,95(}.$73,950, ocean views ';:i~':;Jc~~?,.'=~ed. pl~ £~S568•1t1-ee1. $54,500. Bkr. s4·obdnnnune1· ~balo. hCle1nn &1 h1!i;h Pr1v~cy. Character CALL 1·-· !
By n. .. ..,. .. , O.Oice Balhoa Sa\'e $30,000 to $50,000 over _,, . .,.. .,.,.,.-.. 3 t , amJ y rtn., 01vn£:<1·, 1nCo & appt ~14
v-.-Co d I u ... ~ · 11•w.ipa·~--' dining """· 2 I I "· 'Pl!'li Point. 2 Sto.-v, 4 Bi·. rona e ,....., pnces. I""".... , ·---------rp n. "'J--e. suru1y patio 5-is.-0918 or !TI<ll 328-3233. I ', F I A . . sha~ carpels & • custom I ' /BBQ ~ ·-I D<·n. Din-rni, cu.~\ Hit ~er ppreciation . "' . ..,., " ot Agt, 33&il Cop'''"" Lantern I nr.lpcs, ovf!l'Sized pantry 1----------h w/loads of xtras. 50 Yds .,..... aren, cuslClnl tile counter UNIVERSITY Park, Village: OWQR() lows on jrz. r·· l~ --lron1 Boat l&unchi.ng l'amp 496-J.131, Dana Point • !ops, sh&ke roor, near I, ·~or sale by O\vRei'. -. Realt.oq lloblttiomM lilP A PAIR OF FOURS
& bay bench 3 Blki; from Costa Mesa 1024 schools, .,.,·all<lng distance lo beautifully upgraded, 31,JR, 3~!6 Via Lido 67:>-1562 \\'on'! do much 1n 11 pnk1"'I
d TE>nni11 Oub. Pt•inc only. Hunting:On Center, swim-2 ~~ ba, fam nn. prmc. , gan1"' hut lhis pnir of FOUi:
Lin a Isle Waterfront 671-7310 Eastridge Special ming pool &nd many park only, S57,51Xl. 552-83i3 or Linda Isle '1059 Mobile Homes PLEXES 1.:an do a IOI for
Custo1n 4-l>drm., 4 'h bath home on lagoon . L+:. 4 Bt, den, nr. Racquel 01\'ncr ~an immecliatl' areas. Nmv $2000 below co!;! 673-2043 *SY OWNER* for sale 1100 your plans lor a Sf'Curi·
F ully equipped island kitchen, waterfront Clll, b&y nunp. $97,500. ~le ~n this beau 111 u I ne\\'. <Pr i n c i pa 1 s only RACQUET CLUB . nnanciBI Cutu1·c. Pt"rfi-t·ll) 1 _~l:':"':·i~ly:_:r:o:o:m2,_:b1:'1:li:ar~d:.,:r~o:o:m:·:,.:·~·~·~·~·~·'~2:5:0~,~00:::,0.'-·~0~w~o~ec5/~og~e~o~1T.ffi~6;;0>-i;i'l600i",.j Eastridge ~tory. Featuresl~p~l•~·~·~•)~.~C~a~li~lod~oy~~~~ ~~~ Linda Isle ~teal, $199,900 CllAM1ING l BR + sujtl'd for c\vner occup~ni:~ r c: . --4-hdrms,.-l-baths.....Ferma.I ·rn== , ----2ll:-~-2S·ll~ cabana:--T~Pa . -Oi".-inv.csltnl'nL .S71,,, W..£a<"4----l 70 LINDA ISLE DRIVE · ap1if?i"'no BeacO 101 dining room, chers kitchen. Popular 3 Br, 2 ba, all elec., TI4: 847·6175 714: 548-6037 beach. See to apprec. \\'k: lov.• inoo111l'S that can l.'a.o:.:!;.
Pri1ne 45 ft. lagoon lo t -"150,000 ' F'amilY room, Sl'v..'i ng rooni, a,ir cond. ~aut. landscaped. Mesa Verde 1063 das. $8,750. 6i5-Ua5, \Vknds be raised to S730/n10, 9·'" I °" CUSTO~r 2"BR, 2 BA, ~uge fin>plat-e. ~,500. BRING .p;ERRI~'""' ~,o,11.!!~1ln lne. By _,pwner. -67~ • ....,o ·80';~ Joan possible or?? SoHJ
• lam rm. stone frplc, l:i1rch ALL OF~ , Crul ··'"17'"' 11 "'-' :i ..-.a ...-...oo F'or Complete~nforJ11ation r"' . ;)'fv' ~l( • Mesa Verde Delight 'IOBILE llO'IE d I .• lob"ether or separately. ' cab11ts galore, 2,00'.I sq f1. • ~ STORY-iORTLEROCK; Tran-.ferred B 0 . • " .... . " • ua WI f', Call 644-72ll
On r*'ll Homes & Lots, Please Call: Palisades. [ m""nElL.J '::6 Q\\'llCI' n1ust scll 4 BR 21 y \\'ller. Lnrge 48.H, :!BA. 20Xxi, !n hea11 or Newpo11 . 26931 Calle V£'rano IUJ $54 000 has. Lge rahi.-' 2 plus bonus roon1. Ne11· plush Beach, 8E1yside Village. 2 mm BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR $.)1,950 4!1:Hi670 ~ 1 Din-'.nn, atriuin, ;.l~. ~~ Ac<irpct th,ru-ouL See 111 BR. 2 ha. Xlnt. Ph 675-3;L1!l. . 1 ,
"" Corona del Mar 102,2 W\S.JIMU'9.vu<!J :, ... _:, -h "h1 .. ~0,.~·. 6~. BBal~·,1h·,1."b~•~ pool, park. Many xtras. ?.~rcclall!'_. ~nder niarkcl B<tyl1:u111 Pk, Large 2 bi·, nl!'w I . •
1 '::""3"4"1""B"1~y~si~d"1""D"r".,~S~v~it"e~l", "N","B"·~~6"7"5"-6""1~·~·, I ....... ~ v.... ~ "' $69,500. incl land. 833-9208 p1 ice $39,950. 979-TJ20 -crpt, bl1ns. FA heat, rare i '
1: 2955 l!atbor Blvd., C.'.\1. colunlly kitchen 11·ith fire· LARGE L' h!&Lo I N Newpo•I Beach 1069 ~b~ .. ~·J1~1.2~9~~~6~'~".~""lli~:,;::1 ~~~~~::~~~~·1 Genera l R .E. 1002 General R.E . 1002 P see, \'aolt{'(I c:ci1ings, sep. , 1g ve )', e1v ;" ·· • ""· ....,......,,,.,. BEAUTIFUL arale sc\lo•ing cen1e1" cove1·-:l BR, :l ba, University Park, SUPER "E" Acreage tor safe 1200 60/0 ASSUMABLE BUY A .
WARRANTY 'llDME
MAGN1f1CENT!
The view from this prope11y
of the bay, «>tan and peo·
nisula is unhelievahle. Gra·
c.iouli, ovf'l~izl' h1·0 bedroom
"rondo" on the bay wi!h
slip availabl('. Out of &r£'a
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB 011·ner wflnls 1111 offer!
G.reat view of Fashion Is land from this POP"' DUPLEX
ular Broadmoor model. Expensive c ustom Rare •·01d Corona" inro1nl!
drapes & cplng, \tan Luit \vallpapers. 4 proJJl'rty consisling of 111·0 individual doll houses. Both
Bdrms, FR, DR & 3 baths. Large Jot. $159,500 iu"t: IMsed to \\'Cit qualified
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors ~snki~~s ::.S:r~itha ay~11:ci
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road T.D. av&ilnble.
NEWPORT cENTER, N.B. 644-4910 PRIVAn BEACH
I'!"""""""'!!!!""""""""""""""""""~""""""""""" l111is lo\'ely 1hree bedroo1n <ieneral R.E. 1002 General 1':E. 1002 hon1c enjoys the osc of pri·
1----------vale beaches, sccl uded
COSTA MESA
RANCHER
$28,950 FULL PRICE
Rambling Ranch str('(!ts find has a spcctaC'u· tar OCl'IHl view. Sho1l'n by 4 + Family appointmc·nt only, $80.500.
$38,500 LUSK TWO STORY
ASSU!\IE VA 7 1 ~·;, L~.
S194 /J\10. T 0 T
PAYJ\IEN'rS
A L
You ban::ain hunters hail
bl·t1er ta-ke a JiOOCI look at
this one. 3 hdn11s, 1~ baths,
area fan1ity 1"00n1, lon·<'d
air heal, huge k>I, built-in
gas range and oven and a
groat loan that anyone can
take o\'cr. For furlher
Informat ion plensc ask
about listing nun1bcr 95i0
WALKER & LEE
REAL ESTATi'.:
545.9491
$4J .!l50 1>.•itl buy a 4 tx-droon1
hon1e on a grt'fl1 corn£'r lt1t
in great Hun!ing!on Bcaeh
location. 1-tu~e 111 a RI er
bL'Clroon1. L.ilrgc effic ient
kl!ch<'n. l\.luch 1i1orc. Ca!! to
sel'. R·17-6010. Agl.
You'"" Charge
DAILY PILOT
Classified Ads
642·5678
SEEK & FIND"
rrx 'N SAVE. Just a liH!c
paint and clean up. Prime
locu tion. 4 bedroon1s incJud-
in~ hide·a-,vay mster suite
"'·ith p1ivate balh. Large
living rerun with f1001· to
<-eiling fireplace. Gourmet
ki1 chen and spacious family
roon1. P.1agnificent park
like grounds. JUST lJSTED.
C.1.11 645-0303.
lllRISt L 01 ~O\ '" P£A LTUN)
A COLDWELL BANKER
C..'0~1I~ANY
2299 Harbor 645-0303
NEW LISTING
Nc.,.,')Xlrt 1-feighcs area. Super
3 BR. 2 b.1s., Family or
Dining -nn hon1c wit h
custom detailing lhru out.
Located olf Irvine ave, So.
of 171h SL
GIB WALKER
REAL TY 675-5200
&II idle ilerll~ with a Dnily
Pilnl C\assiCied ad. 642-5678
~feat By·Products
U T'liit:l\\I \Tl! l'll'E;o..TUf. L'.-'~'-L,-'-1
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11\IU\I ' ' I. \I \ " .\ II
1n,011<ll(1n~~ 11,.· h1JJ,n ••II•·' h 1,111.ln'll •rp.~t hHl'•l•I,
l>.1 ! 'liihl. llf", 1k"'"• '" J1•"•"l•ll\ 111 1h•· ,'llttlo.. I 11111 ~,,11
h~tJ, n 11 .. 11r •nJ 1~''-11 1n t> ..t11·v.11 90NI {;L\tl fOMAS ll AIRPINS
BONl"'U'·AL .... C ttOfftH-f'IF.F.DbES ORNol.M ... NTS lt1TlOl'J! fl'RTILli'.l'R l'IPE.S'l'F.MS
ll\t.SS Ml_,'I/ C .. 1-ATI~ STOCK FEl::OS
Tornonow: l·•l!IOlll ~11lp111~l
, . • •
The absolute rock bouon1
priccd home in Harbor Vif:'1v
Hills. Like new condition,
spacious f.lillshoro niodel.
vie\VS in alt directions fron1
Spyglass No. One. and fee
land. Only $107,500.
Call 67S-72'l5
' ' ' ' ' ' L f, .. , '' " ' \~\LLE\
RI \I.I\
• '" ''• '< '~ ' .,., '"' ... ,.,,, .... ~.
OCEAN VIEW
PRIVATE BEACHES
See thi~ comer loc111ion 3
bcc\ruo1n, li11nily r o o n1
hon1e. l'lip;hly upgraded.
Enjoy the placid pool or use
1hc privale he11ch. A su1.oer
largt• lot. A truly best buy
at $92.500.
644-7270
"""""'~~~ TOP-O·THE
HILL
\Vith a dramatic 180 deg.
plus ocean view, a
beautitully decorated 3 BR
& De.n or <I BR cus1om built
hon1e with huge game roon1,
formal dining, 11.nd luxurious
ffi6Ster t;ulle. Outside is rx-
tensive "atiO d CC k I, big
trees and a l\ol pond, All al
the end ol a quiet
cul-de-sac.
A top vah1c at
$159,SOO
Call &14-Tll 1 em
Priced for Quick Sele!
Oupif:'1' on ·11 l ovf:'ly,
tl'('t'-lincd l!lreet. On !hi!'
Sou1h 11idc of Con 111
llli,:hway. l~l\'C 1t1 o~ unit &
renl lilt' other or rent both!
BC>autlful vil'w (If tlK' ocean
&: rolling h\1\1. $i-t.~. Call
614..sr;il.
(~·]
UNIVERSITY PARK l'd p<itio and lush JarulscaP. $44,900. Includes land. By
ing. Unique vl'getable gar-ov.Tier. 552--0736 ON FEE $417,000. Loan • no Cees, c•a11
den. Quiet cu!.Je·s11c street. L B h 1"'8 If you have a flair for the \\•rap-arouncl on pr i c <'. 3 large bedrooms w i t h
upstairs family room. JlL<;I
reduced 3,000 fo1· quick salf:'.
Sl'I on corner lot for extra
privacy 11·ilh Greenbelt in
~our front yard. Ca 11
;,so...~.
Walk~r & Lee
REAL . ESTATE
EASTSlDE fi."l:er. Perteet
starter home. 3 Br, den,
dining mi, 1 ~~ Ba. Chee_ry
kitchen. Lot size alx179
w/lots of trees. There's
room to add. Don't wait call
now. \V. T. Miller, Realtor,
&12-1811.
PRIME LOCATION
... near Sou th Coast Plaza.
4BR/2BA. fil1'pl , COVl!'t'ed
patio. CN.·nC'r an.x i o u s .
$42,900.
CALL 968-4441 * Crest Realty
?11ESA NORTl-1 · Bar Harbor
2001 sq. ft. Eleganl 4 BR, 2
BA fam rm. fplc, beaut
landscpe, cor lot. $46,200.
Bkr 543-7TII, eves. 557-4617
COATS
aguna eac ""' draniatie call us ilboul this Sl.t2:i,OOO. -Incl. Bldi:::· 7S\4
scnsationnl prope11y. ll's sq. ft.-6.:11 A.·3 NET l$E:. In
&
WALLACE
R~ALTORS
962-4454
THE ONLY
WAY TO GO
JUST LOCK TIIE DOOR &
GO. Some one else will take
care of all exterior
"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. \ ma in I c nan ce, gardening, • elc. Thal's what you get in
Mother-in.Law's Suite
\\'ith its ov.·n kitchen &: bath
in this rambling ranch style
hon1e. 3 full baths & lots of
other roon1 for your family.
H ha.s an assumable 101>.•
interest rate loan, so hurry.
$39,900.
Christiana Reolty
6916 Warner
at Golden West
114, 841-7486
213, 592-5568
BEACHWALK CONDO
2 Bedroo111, I ~ b.1lhs, he:1111 i-
fully upgraded thruout. l\lir-
rorcd cloors, Sl'lf-clf"anin~
oven, nt>-1\a." noorll. S47,900.
this n10S1 desireable own
your o.,.,.n. in a 15 unit
<.-drnplex.
\Vell designed 2 BDR~I.
FU>OR PLA.'I, FEATURES
NE\V \V/\V CARPETlNG &
custom draperil'S thru-out.
Front Jiv. rn1. AFFORDS A
~1AGNIFICENT VIE\V Of'
THE OCEAN. Located in
\\'nods Cove section, LESS
Tit.AN :NJ0 YARDS FRQi\I
THi'.: BEACH.
the M'.!Ui;ht alter 4 BR V 3 A Ravtheon . Ch as .
Family Room 'E" Plan in Almaden alley Quintanl, 612-29!Jl
the Bluff5 hii:::hly upgraded R h D I L f I "'00 "'ilh eHectiVt~ use 0 I anc or eve OP 1 -·~·-·-•_r_·~·~·'----·~·c.;;1
mirrors, shutters. top g:ade 694 ~crcs. within Ille City o AN A POINT·Rcsidl'nlia!
carpel and "'.a.Ji ~·~nngg. Um1l!I ol San Jose. Close to lol. l\larina Ar(' a. Ot.>ea n 1
If yo~1e11\ertain Uus •!your Goll Course, Reservo~ and vie1\', N. ol Coast li"'Y. t.I hon1e .. , Hlgh\\-OY 101. Spnng.fed D"Ystal L..1ntern. , $15,000./
Dn1y $87,500 Fee Stock Dams and Home on 50'; dn. 12lJl691-J293
644-7211 the Property. OWners may ~--~.=~'--=--
exchange. $2,082,000. Call Mount n, Deser t,
646-0555. Resort 2400
• ~. '. CRESTLINE AREA I ., ' '"" -••• f ' ' ..... " ••c<•l
3 BR. 2 ba, yC"ar l'Ollnd hOlll\'.
TRADEWINDS &cludt-d. al! ulil. 17!1 1/
581·02711. Currand Jlc1;1l!y Co.,
CABIN, Big: Behr Arca.
\'.\LLI·:\· ·
RL\IJ'\
crest area: p~stlge hom.e; $7!XXJ. tcrnis. Afl. 6.
:l lxlrn1s., fan11ly rn1., dut-... S.\2·2015 ing 11n., 2 ba. & laundry APPROX. ;:. beaut. estale
rn1. Gourniet kltch. ll'/Rll acres off . Or1cga .Hwy, Sa n Orange Co. Prpty. 2500
blt·ins; lovely frplc. Covered Juan Capistrano. Z?n<'d E-1. , .
pn!io. Oi<trminu in cv('ry Dial Realty, 493-1153. GARDEN GR 0 V E. ~ \
.. S79 ~~ ., A t f S I 1300 O\VNEH. 1\•1Y· " · P s. or a e 1112r;~ int. No fin. chgs. Shnl'p
•!ii" ·~·'"""'~I 4 .. lk'C ~, '-' "'""•NGl '·O~•·N~
Cool Tradev.•lndi; Lane, Bay·
CALL "=" '46·1414 12 UNITS.10.2 bdrm, "2·3 BP.., JBR, 2B(\. ~ fpl's, cusl~1
9 '91' ~ 2 btt, c11rports & gar's. hon;ie. 20 x24 fan1m1, l'O\' d MNCIAfls S20,000 m:oss inc 0 me. p:1110, t'te. Cul-dc·sac. (il 11
REALTY $108,400. Tull. $20,000 dv.·n. -"""~~"~'-'--~--=~ l'OLLEGE Park. A chance
to buy a lot of house. 3 Br, Ontu
I ll S.. Avail. middle oc ~IV21 end of June. Ask for Liz or .,,
Ken, Agents, :>16-9521. I
lltESA VERDE -1950 Sq, 11.
S1epsaver kitclien has
BUILT·IN RANGE &
OVE~. DI S H\\'SHR.,
REFR IG ERATOR, &
BREAKFAST BAR. This
ne\lo·er unit is immaculate ,11,i,.
neat as a pin thru-out. You
can search cvl'ry\\'here in
"THE VILLAGE", but you
\\'on't lint! anything to
<.1"!n1pt1re "·ith it. for only
$37,500 FULL PRICE
Nt1r H't•Dort P11t Offlc1 2nd negolible, located in R:eaf Estate Exchge 2800
TWO STORY "'.ictorville. N<_> trade, priL-e , .
EXECUTIVE firm. (714) 24~2497. 32 J\10TOR &uler & l st
Super spacious 5 bedrooms Commercial Prpty 1600 T1250""000
1"1Ncii•por,i 1"1°~000"'
$56 PER MONTH . ' . I . ' . n(_'(lllle 0 '"""'' !n N£'\\'Jl0rl with forma chn· 1 BLK 1 heh ,,,. 1 eall bkr, 67J·73ll 1ng roo1n. Plu.-,; large fa1nily . 0 · •' n tl"''--~~_cc~c..c~""'"" l'OOn1 and \\'et bar. A beauty. con1me:c.·1al lot. 29,500 sq. Real Estate W ntd. 2900 beaut 4 BR, 2 BA, 15."33 l.'O\' 536-7542 l'll1ys taxe~. ext. n111int ..
patio + lanai. Qu ick ......... .ii.ii.iiii.iiiiiiii .. I inMsur1"s"s'1'0· Nh' cRabEl,A, L'T"Y· occupy. $44,990. Bkr ~8·7711, eves. 557-4617. $23,000
Best Huntington B t'a t' h
l0<·ation. $1250. Iota! tlo11·n
+ 1axcK & in~urance. 3 RR .,
11 ~ b;1, cnclost'(t patio, \\'alk
to rnajnr shopping L~ntcr.
Xln1 starter hon1e.
!IS;, So. Coast H11y.' l..;1~Unf1
Phone (714) 494-0731
C, JI "-"' ~7Ll rt. , JOO fron1age at 2770 a ll0\1' IO Sl'e. U'W'I Carlsbttrl Blvd & ] 00 ' NE.iVPORT Beach {~lndo 01
h'On!eg(' on ~ Cedar St, single rcsidc11('(' 11•nntl'd.
0\VNER. Mesa Verde. Sharp
J BR, l ':1 bas, Fam-rn1. 2
frplcs, ne\V cpl, Prin. only.
$13,90fl. j.10-3058
$2,000 Dn. 5264. 1no.
3 BR 1v/Crplc. 8* pct. Int.,
2030 r.1onrovia ., 1llage Real Estate
'62·4471 l r.::.1546-8101
OCEANFRONT
Spectacular Views ft' om
lovely 2 Bdrn1. 2 balh, own
your 011•11. Fireplace, bl l·fns,
pool, putting grel'n, 1valk·
11«1Y to sandy beach. An
excellent lluy at $87,500.
Carlsbad. Cal1C. Old hut will l'.ttchangf' $18,000 110lirl
W lk & L good shape house on n•a.r 2nd T.D. :.is down IJll) men! a er ee <.1"!rner of Pl':Jpe11y. $i9.500. C:ill <H&-i5.1:l illon:f°}i<'s·
~1•l 111ar1 By ownr, 1! no ti>nun. \\'ed.
--WESTCLIFF Involved. '7141~21. 1R,~F.=.s=PO=N~s=·1=s-L=c-,,-"-,,-.-,-,c,,.
. COAST Hwy fro n lag e · to buy home for IO\I' do\1'n
1201 .~ 1207 Mighland DR. $1:l(),000. Trade ,t,; finance. payment, 673-7679
Prt>serytly . under Glantz Really Ser\' ice . , , construction prcst1i:::e Ex<.<.". :>.lfr.IZ89 PVT. PARTY \\ANTS 10 f\.1ESA VERDE 3 BR. l~f. ba.
fam-r:m, frplc, co1·ncr lot.
By o\vner, S4l.~. 556-89i6 I"""'"""'""""""""""""""
Eastblvff 1030 5 BR Single Story
custom hon1cs in .,.,·ell BUY H0~1E DIRECT
established neighborhood. Condominiums FRO:\! PVT PTY ~139-396:.!
Ench hon1e 4 l:ITl. :1 tu!I for sale 1700
ONE OF
F..aslllluH's finest ~ BR.
homes. Big famil~· dining
rm. Ne"·ly rode(;. $70,500.
Balboa Say Properties
2846 . E. COHst Hwy.
Qrona de! i)lar &10·848'1
Fountain Valley 1034
Assume 7°/o Loan
l lu~e 2 story, 4 bedrm on
ovl!'rslzed l.'Orner lot "'ilh
boot gat~. NIX'ds ron1(' TLC.
Payn1ents only $235. PlTl.
$41,900
842-7411 Eves: 963-4062
(BRASHEAR) REALTY .
**Assumable 51/4°/o
VA Loan!!!!
. . . SlOO. P.ays ell!!! J
Bcdmom home \\i fh slat!?
entry, f111nily r o o n1 ,
J:l)Urllll't lood ct'l1!C'I' "'ilh
bn·11k1<1st OOr. hanlv.'OOd
lloor!I, on llU'gc cul-<iC""'5flc
lot . Call
The Real E state Fair
839-6133 or 536-2551
B~ O\\NBR. Gmcnbi~
Grnnada !iBR. 3BA, fully
upgrad ed,· B eing
t r 11 n11:rerred. $6.1.900 .
!lti_V.~1(;(1
$45,500
E.ttc.'Clll!'nl 1x•sidential loc•a!ion
<·lose to :\il·Donnld-
Dougl11s. 1\ll bl1us., stone
fi rcplat1', f l1 n1 i I y roon1,
play y11rd, '.! baths aod
frC'l!hly p,1intrd inside and
out. Call ~1r. RisS<.'r,
545-s.124. SoulhCo, Realtors.
SPRA \\'LL'l'G EXEC home
features isolfl ted m&sler
suite, children's wing, gar-
den gourmel kitchen, with
~unny breakfast room vle....·s
15'1:30 s11arkling pool! 4 Lll.rge
BR's, l'Oll ring fif'f'place, no
\\'l\X flooring! Just block11 to
~an. Still shiny as ~v
111ul only $45,00'.I lull price!!
Bkr 002...;]511
REPOSSESSIONS
For lnlom111!lon and locatlOn
of these Jo'llA & VA home11,
contuct •
hAths, ro1mal dining, lg. l !!!lllllflllllflllllflllllflllllflllllf~lllllf~I
fam rrns, 11·c1 bar, sunken THE GREAT ESCAPE I I~
conversation pit, Your O\l"n park + pools. Rent1ll ,,6J
+ n1any fallulous fealu1-es. golf. badminton. LuxurioU"i';;;;iiii••iiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~I Tell'. 645-223il for a11pnt. 2 BR, 2 ba. coston1 blrlns.11
REAL 494-il561
OFFERED .... SOMERSET MOOEL
b b ·1d Lii' j 3 5 bedroon1, 3 hath, large lot
El~ct doo.r ?~r1£'r, lig~ti•d Houses Furnished garden. $36,500. Open !'.!Un. ----------1
Call Denison Associales -Ge neral 3102 ... y u1 er. \'e y 673-7311 1---------bdnn .. 2 bath sunny homl': & pool. $111,99.i dramatic entry 1o step.up s•', IJ,, JNTEREST ASSln.1E 51r.';'i rHA. Douhlt' $16.'rBACll nr. IK'<tch. Pat11J.
liv. nn., spe,c. detk, custom HARBOR VIEW g&rage, 2 bdrm, 3 bath. Xlnt pet uk. Laguna. r l.~l'atnic tile work. $43,500. HOMES location $26,500. ~~3857 $195·UTIL Pd, I BB.. ~pie .
Tl ·~ b ' ~ ,,. I p 2000 dt>ek, \'I('\\', !i:Ur, U1gu11a. U:~,~~1 F~~ 1~rthearu :~. 0_;R,;,:E~A~L~T~Y,;_:•3:3-:.:,07~80::._1 :':"~'~o~m~1:.;.-:'o~peC:r~t~y-:'.:=':.:.:1s:Qo-UTIL 1Kl. Su111n1<.'T'· or
fornu1 tion & u11t't. shO\I" C M U . ycal'ly. Lrg I !:Ir. Vi<.•11·
ing. call BY ~ Id I n I osta esa nits hOUSI'. I~ !ilk b (' a·c h. ~, 0~1 \.l\Vtll!r, ea oor P an, -1 . . · 11 · 1 Ltl!;lHl'I * ··~..._-.., * newly det.'Orllted in a anlasllc units 111 l'Xi'l' 1•11 • • S
South<.'Qast 1,a('tf\c Corp. oul, rnarbll' cnlry hall, hog area. R()Oin lo ad~ l 111011'..' .. ~U~YI EW RENTA~.
MONARCH BAY liv rm. frpl 1.:, 4 II!:' bt". 2 !!le All 2 bedrnon1~ '1:1rh lOl!I of11i1 .. -10 .. 0 0~9 1--:t.!lil
A hundl!Omt ~tonH'rt'Y style hsl, step saving elect kitch., pi1vac~·:. Ciill kn llJJpt. rni$90·1 BH Hou~. kid~ ck.
hon1e. Lge. l!\'ing rn1, '~·irh r1·pts, ch·ps. rii•rfccl l'8rd, !Sct'. SllJ.000. . Sl{(i-1 Bil l\lob. C. l\I
c1pen heuni 1·11!hcdr11I eciL: 3 pluntel"$, fn1lt 1recs, $75,000, 6 ont> hl>dlvoin Ulllls, nll foi· $1Ll(i B111•\11•lor. 1\11lk 10
hd1·rns .. 2 bit., S\Vin1n1i11g 645-089-1. $7!1,50(). lll'Ul'h, HH. 2 Bil llOll!>!.,
puol, tlle roof. Oversir.l'd ADORABLE 2 units on onr lot. $·13.800. Cd~!. S:lOO vt1c(1n1. Agt. f ee-.
yard. SI l&,000. • • • Give us a •:all. \\'e'1~: Ol)('n 919-84;\0.
TURNER ASSOC. 3 Bdrni .. 2 blllh, (,11mcr evenlng8 and \\•cekends.C ~=,~.~Mi':-e----~3~1~2~4.1
)l(lme. l:kst pril'e in Harbor Red Car pc 1, lt1vestmen1 · ~·~•'---'~''------I U05 N. Coo~t l111·v .• Laguna Hi hi ·" ••9 ~ C ii l ....,, """'' 1 • 494-1177 g t111us. ~ ,>l'W & or Division. <>4'1"i'MI· E-SIOE 2 BR FURN.
·1uror1nat ion · Q\\'NER dl!'spcrate. !'harp 3 100/o DOWN 640-4050 HOUSE Pl.US T\\'O Wa ter &. gardener Raid.
bdrin. Assume i~;. loan! ~10\'e inlo brnrKI new ot'l'An HUG HOMES Live In new 3 BR, 2 BA $295/rno. $4s.p228
KASABIAN
962-6644 Reef Estate
!Ins -~Mg en r p e t I n • , -------~--I house And ren• T.,.,·o 2 Bit. 2 ---vt('w mulll·lf'\·cl home, B F J 1· H t ' t B h •140 Bulll -tns, fllsh\\•&Rl1l!'r. F1 e BAYSHORES e A, apts. rpc. pa ios. un 1ng on •ac •. beamed <.1.'ilin~'11. ll{'\\' det·ks, 1 nd $...1:16 OO'I h('at, ramily 11n.•a. 2 btilhli. master suile. niirron .. "Cl 0\\'nt'r de5fK'1111t' lt":'l\rlnR garages, au I')'. ' · Lak "· 3 BR ' Ju<;l 2 yr!I old! $37,950. brk N!fl 4 8 3 '00 den &t 8~~~. Buildl'r s:i;...'-111. Nf.:AR · £' 1'111!' ~wn· 42-l'lt~e11i, d11un11llc entry. :'1. • r, · • · n1er only? Sol?:!. U11t.: Inc.
Cnll 11 2:'JG1=·-----Red Carpet, Realtors $69,900. Make 0 11 f! r • 4 A.Pr Units on 19,600 sq fl 5.16--0.121. E\•f:>o;. only. '
O\\'Nlo:tt li11. Assum<' 71,;ir; 642-.'W~t !Qt • 7.0l')('(I C·2 Nt'""'P'1r1 c.'--~~~=
l"an. Vt'rv prelly 3 bctnn, 2 497·1761 BY OWNER mvd., CM. ss.KI nio l11ron1r. Laguna Niguel 3151
bal.h homC. Has f/\ hcuting. * La9una Charpier Harbor View Monaco Good !or e 0 "1 ni ~ r chi 1 BEAUT. 3BR. A\·1111:1.hDi 'tll
K11rh<'n bulll-in11. ~'Amll'y .. wi!h deli11;htlul, modem 2 Uft. + df'n 2 b11. 3 doors devt!lopment. $6;:._.000 . Ndv. 1st . $.17'.i mo. NE'\Y-(:'itlj·~l6("C. $3?,SOO. bk r lntertor. by dlstimwl .. !1ed fron1 park, Pool . r. cabana. Owncr·Broker, IH~..;_ ELL, Rlt1· . .\9~-659-1, -
llUC:F. f:lm 'rn1 lookinll: ou! al ttn:hilf'ci. Ne11r l<1"<n, be11.ch. I $69,000 F'ec. G44--5569. 10 UNITS, COSTA .l\t~. l ido Isle 31S6
f,'tl'llAGIJL.\TE 3 RR. 2 ({11 ,
f'nm t1ll, bUinii. crp!s, 1
rlrps. fed yrt, xln! lor. I.·
corn!. G73-006'2 f'\'('!11 & 1vk1111.~.
riiitlni bit pool. liv rm 2BDRr.1. YOU 1''1U~"T SEE. a 101o; I.OT • All 2 Bedrooms. Pr1nc1pt11"l ::::;::,..;.:;;_ ___ _;;.;..;~
\1·/rh1·11 j!hag erpt, h!lln~. $.~.500. NEWEt.L ASSOC.I · PROfl.lONTORY BAY onl.v. $157,500. 613-7910 12 UR. 2 IL\. SumfTM!'I' or
!lRll. 1'·1any xtra.'I. Nr hench, l -A~T=f~·:s~··=·~~~l-6!=5~9~1.-=°""=-Ftt, S,ler1ficc $115,000. •\lly day Is lt'le Hf'~ i)AY !Cl y1"11rl~· l't'ntnl. A\a\l. July
s:m.700. 002-tm ~Cl~·~'~"~'~'~f:L:e:l.S:o.:-~"2~~-56~78"'-_: __ ~0~·~·o~"~r~·~"~·!IG!<::::· ''---' .,111 an fl.ti] Oun't dr<l/lv .. , C111I ~~l:ll m:Hli4!7. I
·'
•• , . . .... . . . ~ -· •
PILOT·ADVERTISU Wedntsday J11ne 5, lq74 Wtdntsdl)', June ~. 1q74
'"'<==:-ir.;;r:::=r.:r:::rr-o:cou" .. ::c:,01u;:n>'u:':r::n:r.i10::•,-u.::u1ea nfurnlah Ap1r1ment1 furnl1h Apartments n urn. pirtmentt Unfurn. ant• An• 3 umm•r R1nt1 1
General 3202 Founleln Valley 3234 Newport Be1ch 3269 Coron1 del M., 3.722 B1lboa Ptnln1ule 3107 Huntl-ton BMch 3MO BEAUTIFUL 2 •R ln•lc 2 BA . Nr. P"rk, INDUS1'RIAL 1-;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I -... be•ch A b;.,,. I~ wk. 3606 t'OMMERCIAL
I• 3 DR. , 1, eA: bonus mt, LUXURIOUS 11 0 l\t E. "'I SPAClOUS lBlt. p&OOrl\mic BACHELOR, $16S. lat&: la11. CHILDREN 1urroondlJ1l:'11 ' cheerful· Pnrk Lil. 6f3..0.173. orf'ICT. SPAC'£
!O
560
F'r11lr, PAii<>. dbl &II.I', lndry 20t'ECOWI view ol pre•llli:OU~ view of ~an & b&)o, $250. I: Y)$ E. Bay, No. 3. Call 1paclaua aptJ;. Rr-""" ho ln v~"" lw• for lcue In 1.ilOlcc
rn1, fem-eel )'d. S350. per mo. Santn Ana Country C1ub. 3 S2SS. JRWIN It lR"'lN, 21~·1f96. Ind JNrenh love the e Adults Only w';k ;urmoii!hte Pho'.;' ... .,,,. Mlllrilcm Vil'jo •n:•. Good
Reier. req. 6'>--5565. BR, 3 BA. Den, library, 2 -"'-'-"-"'-· &>_l-0~1_1_1 ___ Capistrano &each 3111 l•rt•• tpeclov1 IJN'1· • 2 blk1 from S. C Plaia ~'4.-lrv.·y il<.'t'eU at Av fl r Y
,A.LA l.!NTALS
wt \l't(l,UUI 1H UltVoCt
f Huntington Beach 3240 trptc·1, a:llf'd e:rw•r. Av u 11 1 BR. 1i Blk ti,) Ol'can. mtnts 1t I• n bury •Rec lttell A clubbou!ie Pr k way . It cA 11 o r • <~ HOUSIS JWle 15. $>1~/?110. 82S-+\~. SlTh/AIO, Util Pd. No Pets. OCEAN VIEW 3 UR, 2 BA, CrosL • 2 & 3 Bll.SOn')I, no pet• Vacation Rtntal• 4150 ~rUelpe.lioo s 011 c I I e d . •. KU ~~~!5. v~-:lt\' SPE:CIAL-lmmac. 2 TERRIFIC 3 BR 2\1 S,\' .,,-=~"'c,',.'~·ll'~·~"~C_d_M,.. ~= ba.1<.'0lly, crpta, drp&:, bltna. • Oilld"erl 6 " younl(l!r • FRPOA~R!Kl190P{LMOI. II D}; ~I G JJ Tr UJ.. 'c...o n· ;::;•c;-1"<00""'. ===~--
sty hotne. l inl. from beach. Park Udo TownhOWle near 1 Co1t1 Me11 .,.. 1724 Wl'llhC"rfdryer, &42-11.\1. 0 S1t1.fe lic1ru:ed pre 1ch1 A A do i 1 Lake T hoc J INDUSTRIAL f:jlWPOIJ 'U.'f. C.M. •42·1~1J l BR. 2 % BA. + buae In ' .. • ~11•-· 1 805 \Y Stewns m n Wllll, & • 3000 ft & UP bonut room & atrlurn. llOttg, bultt 111tel'OOn1, Corona d Mir 3122 ... n w=lB PR)' alX'a ( Off sUnno""tr l &. 4 BR, Day, Wtek, Month, sq. ~~,../1~;~;~ !9;~~\~u 1:t~h. fonnal <tining nu, Ro1111n Stereo, p.Xll antt inuch nM>t-e Ambassador Inn •Large 2 le 3 BR 3pt1. Santa Ana sis..1121 Call 639-6700 or 61J.J.262 LAGUNA NIGUEL
I b I•~ .1 ''"'''' iub. "'•te• ., •• , •• 3 only Sli5/nt0. 6#-7211 ~· VIEW·VIEW·VIEW • 2 adult rec. C*ntt·a EvH. 2'1002 aunlno C.pl11tnino AS JS! U•!lft Ill 1 I' UN, Uti " • lUl ' • E••v &ccl!flS I l e W I lfff 31"' nd. }-In '"'' (lk, 00\\'! rar gar. \v/auto opener, • BRAND NE\V TO\\'N· BRAND NEW Ot>lux•· 1 Br, b'plc, 1un deck. --0 nlOll in· es c "' Rentals to shire 4300 Sa.n DJrao Jo'l't!('W_fl:Y '" NICES'r 1 hr In 1-:. CM $160. \\"el bar, dMrk room, trplc, ltOUSJo;. 3 BR. ~l,i ba, vie"" $34 50 & Up curport, storaa;e arcu. 110ft ployment area• Avt.ry Piu·kWay Turn Oft
fur11-pool-sn1l ('()11111\1>..x. i;:us BBQ, &. much more! End unit on 1-51u: greenbelt. SINGLE. STUDIO APT ~·atet'. Adulh1. ~/?\.10. e Nr. 11hopplng & fN"Y•· NE\VLY n.'df'1:., 3 BR. 2 beth t'EMALE' Roommate ne«icd 831·1600
2 on LOT! 2 br $170 SA ehlld $~75/P.10. incld!i garde~. Encl palk>, crptl, drp~. , ti46-47'J l or 67>1567. e from $165. Tow6 "2h~~· Pool. $295. n10. l~r nice .. 2 BR Apt \\'/coinpl:;:;:=::::::::;;;;::.1 '~7 ""o'? blti s l""lc $360 6J.l-1480 SPECIAL \I/EEK.LY R1\TES 7:H '"" eve#. l . . n-k .~ Jll'I. h:I.'> )(11rngl'. . -.ooo • II • •r . . . rm liarbor Blvd. BRAND New 2 Br. 2 Ba. sun BANBURY CROSS I A t F /U I ---recreation lac 1Jtle11 10 QIAC
PATIO 2 Hr SUG, 11:aragc 3 RDR1tS-Garage. Kidl &: BLUF1''S CON00-3 BR, nc"' C ,. • ., ·~·" deck. frplc, bltn oven, ntge., (Ne<u•n-och,Blvd&W..n•••) PI urn n urn,.""' Blly Ill-ca . Call [)(>bbl, NOW LIA.SING
C' I k I d ' osta1tesa.~·ro DI h d -~ -61'"'1 ~1 230 I H ti t •·ch ~1v/r1.'f, · ·lJ. sr11 Pfl o , petic \velcoml'. 4-plex. decor. n l·ins, crpt.11, tt>Oi. '"''!!!!!!~~~~~~!'!!!!!!I s 1\V r, crptg, rps, gar. 16761 VIEW l:>OlNT LA~lE ""'1<Jo,} •......-• : or eave un ng on -•
UN JQUJo:! 2 b1' $210 E. cr.1 1'Rl-~€.HOUSE + 4 Br. Kids priVtlte patio. Pool k tenni11I' $30 WEEK' l UP $3.'i0/~10.67J..4174orGW·61l4 e 842~ e • 11i.:P1JKe. NEW M-1 Wc0•.~?:1. ",'~l•"•"· 1~•.•,.,',· .. ~ar1:....,, & pets fine.1• k 11enr !;,Y· ~.?. lfmts. $3~/MO. • Studk> & 1 BR Apto. Costa Mesa 3124 I i~e "c"n"n"1sr""'1"'AN~. -,,.,,.7at",....,.,.,.=1u"'·vc· 940 Sq. t"l. A VP
" .... " ...... , M>J SINCU::S-K us, pels o · 3 675-{i,JUi: Vrr-v · I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 --:~:;::;;-:-;:::;::;--atUtuele mah!, O\\•n room, HamUron & Newland St. frH.-rt, kids & pets, 2 CIU". l3edroo1n, SD>/mo. NEAR Beach, New 4 BR. 2\.1 •TV & fl,f!Ud Service Avail 11 UNDER NEW Jo'urn/Unfrn. 1 Blk Ocean. 960-1971
COOL !'iununl'I'! 4 br/2 ba. Homefinder• * 642 -r nJ I t •Phone Service -I-ltd. pxil I'~ 113 u II I Cdlll ~n-bft, ov.· iouse, ,. P c • •Children•-Pet Section NEW MANAGEMENT ...,, t 1 or I'll. ·1---------•I S2tV, ktd$/J.IC'hi. S.i\. fUver. 4 BR 3 -•n~cto• pool iennl• • 67".>-'tNV\ SEE ~O\\ ! <\ l)r/2 bti $295. BEACH Area! ' BA, '-" ..-•• • . 2376 Newport Blvd .. cr-.t 2 BR. Blt·lns, N c \\'I y G' ·~ 1,-,,..,-.,,.,,----:=== C&O, fncd for family, gar. SZ3S. Vac. Lt"2 yd. Kid.'I ok. Avail. in1n1ed. $-l50. n10., MS-9755 or~ clecortttcd. 1'~11cl gnra~es. Bl Tl DY, straight I cm a I e LE ASE 0 FF J C E
Too l.llll\Y to List-CAil Us PETS &: Kids! ( Br. 2 Ra, 645-1658 TIRED ot• THE "BIG 1 2 & 3 BEDROOM Be1tut\ful landscaping.o Ltg de-alre!I tllUtie. Share holw WAR£JIOUSE 2800 aq, ft. ~·e sei'Vice all the beach $300. Nr new. \Valk bch. 3 br/2 be., I~ yd, bltns, yrly CO?o.IPLEX"'!' QWet, lge, 1 , play arra· ft child's dreani~, • + 1i Utlh1. Nr. Bench. $135. lot 50x377. Part fenc:c.'d $600.
cilles &· Inland Orange Co. \\'ON'T Last! Pri, 1 BR. Ise $550fnio. 1524 Anita Ln. BR. Eastt1ide apt. Util pd. S C.10!IE' 10 ihopplng & !!Chis. n10. 64a-23t4 alt 6 Av1dl. Oct, 18::''16 Ltlguna Can·
$ LANDLORDS $ $130. Car. Vac. Ap~'s incl. t·or appt, ~2-1121, evea $\iS. ~31 art. 6 p.ni. plit Level Apta Unf. Children \ll!'lcorTie. p h ; \\'OMAN \\•/d1tug~ter 16 de· )'Oil, Laguna Beach 6S8-0tl69
t'EE 1'1tEF. Call us Today Homeflnders * 2-9900 675-346~. 3 BR. 2 BA. fpl, garne, rm , OCCUPANCY JUNE J 556-llj(): lf 110 ans. &17-rnt. Al Oakwood Garden Apart· 11h-es IHdY ~3:i to llhr rent, RENT new M-1, 1200-2640
ALA Rentals 642.8313 RANCHO LA CIJESTA Newport Shores 3272 med yd. Inc la'ol.·n c_ure. $350 ' m&nrs. <.'Ondo, (w/no children) own sq. ft. $170.$360 month I ~~~~~~~~~~ I Beaul. 4 BR, 2 BA. Cll)SI! --'-------un. or s-125 furn. ~3182. SHORT "'ALK TO BEACH GREAT RECREATION~ swlm· rm "·/prl ba, 5'&3-S396. "'/olc. 2950 \V. Central, S.~
1 · IG the beach. 1 yr let!M. UNIQUE 3 BR, 2 bu, h'plc, APT. l\lANAGER for ·12.2 ~~EAnJRING : 01'and new I, 2 & 3 BR. ( ming, sauni!.s, hcallh clubs, Sl lAH E 3 llR lfOlL'il.', S.W. Ro))(ort !\fuller R.E. 67J..TO, LIVE HERE! 1st & last'!' $4Z> 1'.10. patio, COi"-"'· pool, tennii, 2 BR furn units. No lntnled. occupy. Open for 1 t:1il11ards, tennis, pro & pro Sanla Ana. Frmolc only. NEW M·I 14~ sq n ahop
' 2 br. -like 962·2'73-i. car g11-r., \Vlllk lo Beach. children-pets. Live in, SS.'i Loft Bedrooms • Frpl<:'• • bu;pection Sat/Sun 10.6. shop, golf diiYlng range, pa11v Priv. R.rn, lge yd. $75. mo + &. oHIC<?s. Ampl prkg. 208 3 ~i rtlll.E to Beach, 3 BR, 2 646-2'!19 oH rent. Alin. duties. Prefer Ccnunlc tile kltcher.J. C Ex· N.\\'. comer Warner &: 1oom, etc. share llsekeeplng. a.5'?--9239 phase pwr-trtulh ser., x.lnt shin,glcs
'l br, -Cd r.·I • cullc
3 br. -Cd~t -new •
3 br. -Bay -slip 4 br • Perm. Bayfronl eau GTa-7225
' ' • " I " 1 • '-\ ', \ L l. E \'
RI \I.I\
• ~.'" t ~·" " •"''" ·~~ ........ ' ..... ~.
LANDLORDS!
\Ve Specialize in Newpor:
Beach • Corona del Mar •
&: t...aauzia, Our Rental Ser·
vice ls FREE to You! Tl')'
Nu·VIEtw!
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673~ or 494-3248
"RENTERS!!"
You Get All The lf~
available lor rent in 0 U R
BtIU..E."TlN ··poATED 3
Hmes/\,·eek.
Homefinders *· 642·9900
~arbruro:-nr~-
FREE FREE
•Professional Service • 1--~.ANOl.GRO!i+---i
Homefinders * 642·9900
Calilomia's Largen
•Rental Se.rvice! •
2 BR.01 $175, 2 BR HB,
$165, 1 BR·NB, $155. 2 BR,
Cd~1 $200. 3 BR, Seal
Beach, SlJ(), Si ngle s ,
familil'S, kids/pets. Agt.
FeC', 979-8430.
B•lbo• lsl•nd 3206
\'EARLY rental "'anted for
family. 3-4 br house, avail
now or Sept. 213-373-7528
College Park 3210
BRANO NEW; 3 BR ,
Fam-rm, Dc:>n, fonnal Din.,
cpt'd & drpd, com pl.
lnd!M.'JXI, $395, 5 5 1-6 3 41
Eves/Wknds
Corona del Mir 3122
~VM"TE'D * USE D Blt!CKS 1't
87().4564
3 BR. 2 BA. frplc. lamily
room, cn>ts. drps. $400, per
mo. 6'5-0367
Costa Mes• 3224
ba, fam-nn area. Super San Juan n1ature v;oman. 642-9520 alt Jmed Bean1 Celli~ • En-Sln1s.. Dolphin Re a It y FUN ACTIVITIES: Full·tlm.e RESPONSlBl.E Roommate loc, nr. S.D. frwy. 646-1%i2.
Sharp $38.i: mo. 1st & last + C•pistrano 3278 5 P)l. closed P&lios • Pool & 1213)376-3484 direc1or. t1ee Sunday b1unch, to share Park Newport or M-1 SPACE . COSTA MESA
sec. dcp. 1 yr lease. 962-1493 SlOO l\10. Adult over 39. No innny othl'r Conveniences. Beiut. G•rden Apts. BBO's.11ips, parties and more! equal acconunodatioru;. 1200 sq. ft. LOGAN ST
VERY nice 4 bedrm, 2 bath, LEASE Village San Juan, pets. 2037 Westminster. lnQ. Adulls only. Private patios, 6 pools, I BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS: 67;;..5513 83.'io-!WOJ O"'flCr 64G-l2a2 644-2223
cpts, drps, bllrul, 2 car gar., ~~diu~nJ.~1 Ji w!:<'sh e ~~ 240 Sierks, C.l.J. HAY lOfJ APJS. &'luna.!I, jacuzzi, tennis, 2 ! Sing les, 1 & 2 bedrooms. STRT. prof. n11tle seeks 10c PER SQ. FT. ~~!~~~~~· $200. Ask: for 5 e 1f.c 1 ean in a: oven, IBG Bachelor, Uv rm, sep. car prk'g. Bike to beach. I Furn. & unturn. Wilh au the Mme. 3BR, ocvu, Lag. Bcll. 3600 sq tL 41JOl Birch NB
drps/cpts, elect. gnr. door 2 kitchen, bath. Wtr pct. Pool. Jol'om .$135, 846-0259. o,11es. Models open delly 10 hnic. 494-2761/493-6960 eve. Bauniga."rdntr. 541•5032
3 BR Vacant House, $210. car gar. _F"enced yrd. Adult, no pel. SlfO. 645-8965. 2U AVOCADO ClfEZ ORO APTS lo7.Sorry,nopotso1chlld1en. Garige• for Rent 4350 Storig• 4550 Also 3 BR's util pd, $210, Community lake & POOL. LGE fURN 2 BR. Bltns. COSTA MESA 8234 Atlanta Oakwood ~~~s/pets ok. Agt. Fee. inel. gardnr. $295. 830-5146 \V/,V, drps, pool. Adults, no 64$.0143 1.2 & 3 BR. Priv gar., pool, MINI WAREHOUSES \VAREHOUSE for rent on
RENT/LSE new 3 br, 2 ba. pets. $185. 642-9520. f.Ion.Tiiurs 5:30-7:30 pm washer, dryer. Close to Garden STORAGE Coast Hwy. N.B. $.% per
HUGE 3 BR, fplc, cov patio, Bltns. Carden pat, upgraded Dina Point 3726 Snt·SWl 10-4 pm beach. 536--0336. Ap~-•--nts No I\tove-ln or MovtH>ut monlh. \\'&lk to school & park. $325. th t 2 • 1 ~ ..,,~ cl F 17 M '" """" Ask for KEITH SNIDER, ruou , car ga, ·• poo • NEAR new 2 & 3 BR w/ 1a.n,:es. Nn\ ,Jll per 6'"1CllJV 96~4n ~~~~~~ alcove, 2 utJ1,~~ i-~~ed. F~Ji &:.~1f 8~~'1t~pts. ~:'. NQ ~Pf· ~786, N1wport l tacb Norlk 1-i:~o,, & N..iwland St., HB Rentils W•nted 4600 4-B~R-. ~,~ .. -. -.,-w~1,-d-eco_ra_t_ed_, 1 960-1142 or 4!11Mll95 545--0160. lrvi64'"5-0"o'so161h ALLSPACE nr beach, no pets. lease, ba, upgraded thruout. Pvt incl. util, relrlg, encl gar, NEED 2 or 3 BR turn tell·
sgts ok, $3lO, 962-4471, patio, bltns, 2 car gar, pool. Huntington Buch 3740 storage. Adults, no pet s. $149 2BR CPTS Rtnts from $155 960-1970 idence June, July & Aug. ·~~~~=~---~ j j$2SO;';;~· ~<9&-0738'i';;;;;;;;;--32iii O E S NH'o .1w at :.._r1b ,,~~ !;11 393 drapes, gar, pool. Spacious 3 ''" Newport garage. 1 car PI"l't. Newport, Olsla Mesa ,:: South Ligun• 3286 L WW EKLY RATE ann ton, '-'' · '""""" · BR $199. 842-0389 or MtWl!Ort lnclil So1ti space. $18. per nlO. 673-4:i08 P.1ax. S300 mo. 675-77~
REDECORATED thruout, 3 ---~-----Executive Suites Cl-llLDREN \\'ELCO?>.IE SU-4564 -16111 al trvinl or G'F.rl972
BR. l % ba. $275. mo. lease. OCEAN VI E'V 3 BR home 727 Yorktown Blvd. 3 Br, 2 Ba condo. Nev.-port -~------~ 1 ....... =~"~2~·3~17!o:iiiiiii01~~~~t~~~~~[====!!'~li!"lll!!"lll!~=;!"lll!1G~I B' .r, No fee, sro.1351. priv. romm. Rec. Center. Beach Blvd. at Yorktown Riviera. Pool, kNnge &. _lrv_l_ne ______ 3B44_ Rents from $160 Office Rent ii 4400
1
~
Hunt. H.,bour 3142 POOL, TENNlS, J ACUZZI, 536.o411 pavilkm. Llke <OOntry clob PARKWOOD tnan."' I •
Ownew,.Jk !' .":','!'.1hmo. lmm. 49~··~1'" STUDIOS & 1 BR'•· Uv;ng! $325. on 1 yr bo. BRAND NEW NEW OFFICES l\iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili;;il ELEGANT 3 BR. fam rm, ,F_,., /U f ~300 e Full ldtchen \Vm. Toru !\11ller, G42-48ll. New Adult & F1mily IN LAQUNA NIGUEL 11
rormal dinin~riroo~m!'.i"°fiii""'~· :;H;;';e;;':;:;;;";:;rn:O:::n=u:r::n:::::; e Heated...J1£C!I .. v:RYrt~ct> .. ::_.!~1'n·~ faml A~s. -VERSAI LlES _O,,ly..J2c_per_sq.Jt ... 1;B;;·"';;;i;;;•;;";;';;;;;E>ppo:;;;;;;· ;;';;~;;.500;;;~~1 ew crpfs, xln P -91.iUnarY1acmUes i~.i,......_...,w,,..,-.~ -"'' w w -1'.JlJR'S Froiii .$1'85/n:io,lf. · • · 400 ft. & UP. All util Incl. ~
V t ••O• y l . crpts, drps, laundry rm. 2 >n -'ge go_o_ dis-·' C . acan ~ ... mo. rs. se. SANTA ANA Country Club e Free utllit1es cai: garage. Adults. $300. • ... , • ... ""6"' , ... ,., .... , 111ts, drps, 8lr. \\1etbflr. Amusement G:hr,istiono Realty Home, Unfurn. l Br, Den, • Free linens Ref's. 642.--1163 aft s Pl\1: dshwhr. Deluxe shag crpl'g. I . ON 11-tE LAKE , 27992 Camino Capistrano
"nundry rm/washer, front e T.V. & maid serv. avail. Draperies. · At &.uth COatit Plaza. _ Sa n Dll!gO Fl'\vy to
-691"6 Wirner porch, oak floors. $2'7S. mo. e Bar·S.Que 1 & 2 BR.. unf. garden apts. 17560 Jordan Ave. 552-0900 Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar Avery Jlarkway turn o[f
at Golden West NE\V COTTAGE, 1 Br:, un-• Phone sen '1ce Garden patio, trplc, dshwr. Legun1 Beach 3848 & Jacuzzi. Spectacular 8 831·1600 VIDEO
GAMES
714: 142·7486 furn. $175. mo. • 1 mile 10 ocean $180 To $200. Small infant Acre Lake w/Towering 1 FREE
200 O.K. Near Irvine IndlLo;Lria.1 .... OCEAN VIEW 2 BR ~ F I •' ••ttl' Doti St mo 213: 592-5561 COTTAGE, furn., 1 Br. S . Beaut. G•rden Apts. ,. • • ounta ns · 111 "' ion a.r •
mo. Private pati01l, 6 Pool.s, area. 557·2841· * No pets. LRG POOL. * Clubhouse, Gyn1, Sauna., Deluxe 3 room office. Carpet,
All relecoraled. 141 ?\.1esa Dr. saunas, jacuzzi, tennis. 2 I..JtG 2 BR, 2 Ba, din rm, $260 lse. 61~4.'i Total Security, drape&, alr conditioned, In
Costa I\lesa. Or call l\lr. cpt/drp, stv/re_f, p oa I . TERRIFIC Ocean VIEW,; ln1mediate Occupancy Newport Bt'ach near Udo Irvine
Steven!, 6·15-500) Ext. 438. ~~r:r~;fs. ~~ beach. Adl1s, no pets. $1 7 O. Ll'g. 3 BR 3 ba, Roof dttk, • ADULTS Shops. 520 sq. ti. $240
2 BR, 2 ba, den, new •• $325 ~~~~~~~~~ &15-8965. gar. North End. >tM-7929. Sorry, No Pets month. call N~'J)Ort Place "The Electronic 'Vi d eo
33 "BRR.22~ ~~.furn ......... ~ CONOO 2 Br, San Juan o~~;!r?ra~ilit1!' A~:!f~~ -•'""E"'Lll""'t"'G"'ARD="EN=s'"APT"""s,.... Lido Isle 3956 Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br'•· Realty 675-3600 Gb•1n1e·._1s ~u!et, verylnp~ll-
3 Bn ' 21-ba~.00 •·•• ~~ Capo. Poolside, but private. $~mo. 675-7373 days or Uufurn 1 Bl? .. $155 Up. from $175 per mo. OJo'FJCE SPACE FOR a1 e ";°, is &eewn 11 5 ...,i;1
..._, ., nus •••• ......, Patto. Security. \l.'shr-dryr. 5.J6-ll04 eves. in Adull section. UDO 1Sl.E .... Dramatic Santi An• RENT. Costa btesa. Harbor P a<.'CS. * * a trec1
3 BR, 2 Ba ••••••••••.• S380 Child, sm pet. $235. 495-63461-''-'-='-"=----177 E. 22nd St. 642-3645. view-Wat erlront JBR. 3700 Plaza Dr. at Adams. Be au ti f u 1-Journal lront page March
3 DR, 2 ba., new .••.•• $400 alt 6 I: wknds. Hunt. Harbour 3742 • TROPICAL POOL Condo. Apt. $375/mo inc modern. Alr, mus I c, 18, 1974, 4
3 BB~ .. 2
2 baba •1•• •• •• •• ••• ~ Condos Unturn. 3425 2 BR, 11,S bas., spiral U~l!;_~.!"0 pets. By owner. -;;;;;;;;;;;7;;;1;;;4-;;;S;;;S6-;;;;;0466;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=I Jani& , ~n.IBld, •Cl· "'call A.GeneWall<erHill. "The t.otal take from all the
'""• " um •·••·• ...._, "--'-'-------ACROSS PCH trom ocean. staire.Me, frplc, patio, yard, ..,6,_·~~=·=--~--• 5.S7:-0'136 or MZ--O:im machmes now In play Is
("I 111\([ 11'!\i l.
'J 1 I ---. ·1 1·11 lur
1st \Vestem Bank mdg.
Unl\.1!nity Parle, Irvine
Dey1 SS2·70DO Nights
LAGUNA Hills Le Is u re Studio, frp\c, jacuzzi, water \'later & Gas pd, 548-1168 BAY VIEW nr, pvt beach. \ ~-f1~ · es1.hnated at niore than $900
World. N~ deluxe extra pd. nss. (2131 427-4182 CLEAN 2 BR apt. Wall to 3 Br. 2 ba. Lg Iv nn w/ frpl. ~ • l 1\10. FREE RENT * miUion annually." * Tilne
large 1 BR, 1 ba. Secure Irvine 3744 .,1.-all cptg. Built· In strive. 157 $325 lse. Adults. ~ DCJTIK 1£W COICt:PTI No lease req. Dix. offices, Magazine, April t. 1914.
carefree living included. Vicoria, Cl\L 646-6355, 4-Mesa del Mir 3861 AOOlT 1.AKWDE UVlltC adj. Airporter Hotel. 55c Sq.
$325. Cal] ownr beti\TI 7. SUBLEASE 16R apt. Park 9PM iMAU PllS-'"lf'JIO Ft. incl, A/C, full services. This can be :your own buK-
9pm, 673-&32. "'est July l thru Sept. 15th. I 2 BR .. l BA., blt·in&. Refrt. la h tort: 2172 DuPont rm. 8 lncS!!, with oil of your UNIVERSITY PARK SW mo. 552-0726 LARGE l BR, adlts on y. gerator. Upper. Adults only. • c e 83.J..3223 19 ti! noonl profits in i;ash immediately.
Large, brandndo new, 2 BR, 2 Lagun• 8Nch 3748 r~·Aft/~V"'~~11', ~.mb: Sl70 mo. 838-7350. :2
1 BBRR,&28
0
1 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. ;f;j'~r;:~t:.proor of poten-
bas. O:i · v.·et ba r , f -~--------1 •=-:=:-""°==-:o: MUii Verde • 3863 en NEWPORT t'lnanclal Center J--·~ 1 s-0 3 BR, patio, Children ok. F $ITS 5485 '"'.......,• poo. ,).l.J, STUDI , util's pd, No pet!'!. Sl95/MO. + deposU. Nr. bU! rom "" Leasing Office Sp,ce Jn\•csln1ents !ro1n $2200. Call 547~791 Single adult. $150. NEWELL 546-0857 e H0?>.1E ATMOSPHERE CALL ON-SITE MANAGER u.>1 collect f1'0nl 9 AM·S P~T 2 BR Condo ····si;5Js& ~ -LN~ .. -11-'°""'--.-,-B~R~+-e-xp Rltr. 494-6594 & OCC. 4-plex. ~ · Deluxe 2 &: 3 BR. Rental Ofc Mesa Verde fast & Adams 17141 642-Jlll ext 246. or fotward your inquiry to
......, • drps, garage. $195 mo. DESK space avallable $50 1 Tl b w 3 BR Homes . $300, $325, $335 3rd BR. Dbl gar. plush TV., Utils pd. Wkly $.'i5., 548-l309 or 675-l.MS. Newport Be1ch 3869 mo. Will provide furniture mpany, sc ay,
2
3 BBRRCoCondondo's ·.·.·.·.:~i:: '"-$215 living rm, will convert lo BACH. at Crescent Bay. Col, LARGE 2 BR, 1 BA. Crptii, 3095 Mare Ave. ~1034 \;~·~iiS~4~0~-~1~8~0~0~iiiiiiii,\~~~~~~B~~ NCoationa 3031 Entertainment
3 BR Homes. $360,$375, $395 Xtras. $325. 493-5148. r-.10. $100. up 4~2508 3 B 2 Ba all at $5. mo. An swering San Jose, California 95.128. i
, _________ 1 4BRRANHo~CHes ... REAL$335,S39.'iTY~.$425 BLUFr""S, N.B. 4BR, 2BA. 2 NewportlHch 3769 • DEL.UXE r, • *vliWEEdKSIFMREE * ..,, service available. 17875 Cill Tuts/Wed I
,. •. u = Qwne bltns, trplc, gar, pool. ta re "'..,,. Beach Blvd., llWllingtoo MESA VERDE ~ 551·"""" .. car gar ...... ase: _,.,, r . Adults •'>"I<: ,. ... ··~:: s e esa I Collect·. I "' ,w<JU " 644-1512 $35/,\'K UP. l Br. 2 Ba. & · ..-... ,,....-........,, Tl Beach. 642-4321.
4 Bedroom + Den RANOl REALTY Bach. Color TV. maid serv, 2BR APARTMENT, close In. ADULT GARDEN HOMES !"'. r. ~$. NL~\YPORT BEA~! loc., 3 Mr. Art Davis ' '· "-th•, fi-pla·-. S•t7"· ""·' * 5."J6.S800 * 3 BR, El Niguel goU course, r -·t '1 A all bl Jul JRVINE AREA AT l\1ESA /,., -" "' ""~ (714) 13'3311 .... '" '"" ... •-· $300 tb La Call pool TiiE ~lESA 4l5 N ....... ~a "esa. v a e )' · ~ Rm office +hath & shov.·er. ~ month, gardener Included. TUSTIN-B.EALT'i ,. •• '191· m7on • guna. N-;...._ Bl NB 646......,.,., · l . $165/mo. PH: 49-M534. l\tove In w/deposlt only 2 BR. Townhouse, lrplc, Prlv. enl•., & 2 .. ,, ,~-.i~==~~==-::==::
Roy c •r e ea tor " o.u-OCEANFRONT 3 BR, Child ok, 00 pets, MJU m $..,..-. 1. BR, from $195. Utils incl. $400. mo. M C di R I • ~sw * ........ . ·-....-·· . . . ;JIJCII. I BR. 1190 2 Br. ,~, fro """ • .. ·"61
1810 Newport Blvd., CM TURTLEROCK lovely 3 Br, Duplexes Unfurn 3600 2 BACH ll~ -53 Shal' Day & Nl11:ht Security, Pool. Pool, teM1s, c:onUnental 67J.6210 FARGO
2 ba, 1rg tam rm, tennis & Apts. Furn. $160. a mo. Year io., • ~· Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg. w/exer· breakfast. Scpill'ate famUy • . S
541-7729 poot $42S 673-J.235 3 BR, 2b8, like ne~r. Priv. round. lncld all util. 673-1531 else rm , billiards, color TV. section. Close 10 &hopping Of-f"ICES, fronting on ~~~-I~~ A~~p 61~ 5982 · or yard le. gar. $245, mo. 8122 Apartments Unfurn. Extra Lari,c ,Bachelor, $140 Ea. Apt. has dishwasher, & fine beach. 644-2611 Nev.•port Blvd. w/boAts & Open 9 10 3r-~ · !\1ichael Dr., Hntg Bch. C9.IJ nio. util pd. Nr. occ. No relr\g, shag cpt & pvt patio I !]!!JI! bay outslde your door . 5 k
3 BR-Kids, Singles. Fruit TURTLEROCK. 3 BR, 2 ba, -;84<;7:;-3541.::;::;::;;:;o;;;:::;;;::::; l ;:G:;e;:n;:er:,:•:;l ____ _;3::B::0::2 ··"'<,;;:''o,·,;Cal'=l"m-Oc,;."l"-34".~~~ or deck. I i 6 •77"'606'=""'=~~==~~ DAY""" trttl'I. $25()/!>.10. le<tse. $37..i. mo. ~. A F • h-..1 ~ i::•:: •=:: Ocean Vu 1 Br Uni......,.. •'>'>n A-1 R p 0 RT AREA-OU' Sll'ad~ busineS&, terms. $1~2 BR. Kids & pets 833-l9'17 or drop card at f)llrtments urn1s ..u 717 \V. 18th St., C.r-.1. lBR,,iiiiiiiiiii~iio;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;., Fi'Urn &" helor ..,....,.J ice RIVIERA REALTY
\v'elcome! ! 501 Paseo Segovia. DELUXE unftllTI 1 BR • patio, stove, refrig. $140. I' k:itch ~i::/ ' t ~j p space. 45c: It. Full service. * 642~7007 * $l»4--Plex . Sing 1 e, klds Bllbo1 l1l1nd 3706 Garden Grove, tree laundry Call 962-8936 CHANNELFRONT en,., .. ~ mo 0 -mo !\1ullan Re111ty :WOO Irvine i--~---~~-· 1 TURTLEROCK • BR •A-. se'tVice, Avail now, 1115, ~=~~-----1 2 BR 1 "· "-m !or ~-t Balconies, Pool. Adu.Its, no NB •~2960. ' ··---------·I ok. · • .Lil.Ill ·g.;2444 UPPER 2 br, cptJdrp, rnge, " lHl. n.vv ........... • pets. Yearlf Lease. ~. raneled, shower, 1-
Homefinders * 642·9900 ';d.' ~~.wni00~~71~: lge 2 m~~· ir1:S-·S3~~= ~~~ o~O n:!Sh~iln':..~~· $3.;Aulk Y.fQ')),EACH LAS BR SAS APTS Alr co11d With 15 x 24 stor· * WANTED *
MESA VERDE l.G new condo. $325. per or unr. 673-7178, 1·728-2749. Have something you want to 3 Bdrm1., 2 baths 5515 River Ave, NB age attached. c .r.f. 548-9766 ON & OFF
3 b 1 b I . 2 BR Ea.stsidc. Garage 64• •su r, a, top oc1t1on mo/ 2 BR. 2 ba, oountr)' kit Sell idle Items with a Dally sell'!' ClaasWed ads do it Adults, $l6S/P.1o. Yearly lease. $325 Mo. s.·s. ,_ 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB LIQUOR LICENSES
Water & Gardener P1id & pool facil. 551-1194. PUot Claasiflcd ad. 642-5678 '''ell· call NOW 642-5678. 642-5000. OYmer/Agt. CORONA DEL MAR 5'1:'! 1200 2300 s/f 541-5032 !llkve di!poslt check I
$425 Lease. 545-0221 L•gun1 8e1ch 3248 Co1t1 Mesa 3724 Coit• Me11 3724 2 Br, 1 bA'. unf, yrly. $275. THE EXCITING '' ' HOLLAND BUSINESS -"---------·I XTRA LARGE 3 Br, 2'.~ Ba. PALM MESA APTS. NEW Plush ofttce Bldg, 2 to 64~4170 SALES 54CJ.060S
$250-3 BR. Kids ck has $1;,Q..NICE lBr. North end . Studio, 2 sty. $225/MO. No MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. 6 RM suites. Conference
bat-be-itue Walk to beach & town. pets, 54a-43S4 or 546-922:2. Sn.ch, I & 2 BR. fro1n $157 Rm. Xerox copier. Near
GARAGE $190. 2 BR · $185· l BR. North end. Nt'ar Wh f h ~d Dini Poinr 3826 Adults, No Pets. O.C. airprort. 8.13-3640.
PRIVATE! 1.ieach. kids/pct \l"elcome. OS t @n@W 1561 Mesa or. Business Rent•I 4450 GOOD Area!-4 BR. kids & $225-lITIL pd. Chamtlng rear NEWER duplex, 2 Br, (5 blks !rom Newport Blvd.) ii." wolcome. Spoc~uo! rottag•. irpk, l"~ly "'" 2 Be, bltn1, grdn patio, 54&-'*"1 NOW LEASING
e HAMBURGER
STAND
Est. II Y1'11· S. steel equip.
No <."Ompcli1ion, Ind. lll't!a
Try $10~1 Down
HOLLAND BUSINESS
&15-4170 SALES 54().()60ff
omefinders * 642·9900 S~·2 BR, bllns, frplc, deck, h bl ck? encl g1r. Adults. $210. PARK NEWPORT NE\\', large 1 BR, Utila. VIEW. Del Obispo R:o&d,
3 & DEN. 2ba home nr back 1 blk beach. on t R 0 49J..5936. 33962 Sliver APAR.TMENTS Incl., pool. 'Valk to beach. Dana Point. 2 SIDI')', offices, ~::. ~=ftl:~n~t ?! ~~ ~~.N~:~tl;s\o~rVi;~1c., C • Lant.rn: D.P. Bach= i:Jio~!°°m~ ~emente $185. ~ ~~~~~~. :-Chll=t;,to!t:.:
fbr appointment to sec SUn $350--2 BR, 2 BA. all bltns, SUPER 2 BR, APT& Fr. f194.50 Open U Daily I S stores, boutiques. Exclusive1 ~~~~~:;~~~~1
June 9th 548--8796. 11:or. yard. Vi<'Wt B s s AD 0 R N N Great View. Thompson Spa ~11 Tennis SLEEPING Room, rcf.l'lg, non c om Pet ilive aren. RARE FIND COLLEGE PARK -3 $.'"i00-3 BR. lrplc. Po o I. A M A I l\1anagement Corp., 493-0141. Across from Fu.'llon Ialand trees, cozy, prlv. e'ntr. OccupMcy end or 1974, LJQUOR STORE. n..., ... ,.c
Br, 2 B•, witer, gar· l\lagnUjccnt \\'lllte \Vater Eaatbluff 3830 at Jambol'l!e on San Joaqum Gentle-man. Ref's. No 0 \V n er/Br okcr, tn4J, County roast area. 'i{;.1~-y
d 'd $375 View~. E ENT S 8""'0 NEW · Hills Road. smoking. S120/mo. 673-5221. &t2-ffi90. tntfflc. Qual ified bu.Yen ener pa1 • • NU·VI W R AL rum UNUSUAL 2 Br. 2 Ba, sep. (714) 644--1900 FURN. ROOM. "'ilh young TOP Location. E. lTth St, only. If.A. BerTY, bkr., 54~28 673-4030 or 494-3248 din nn, [rplc, pool. adults, N & S w CM m 11 A f 64µ}151 f,3_B~R~2~b,-gar--f,-,-"""'-..,l_y_m" NE'V 3 BR .. 2 baJI., hou!ie. ... c••••••• s34so" .... U"":P::::O:.. t:'.>5 ~10. 848 Amigos Way. " 9W paclOUS ~l~de ~::tsMeJ_r ~ Saf~ay sq.Thru~ssA:;~i 'l--t~·Op--t~.-~50=15 wat~r pd.' nr 'sou•h Coasi BeRutifut ocean view fron1 ::::';.,""'.::";; 497-1977 or 644-0906. 1. 2, & 3 BR. ~t-lns, pool 0970 ~t Spm Bela. Owner. 5'18-s.s4l or l_n_v_e•-~~po_r _.Y._ __
:;]rtw:;$310 nlO., Ref req, ~Jy";!!':~:~~~ L $425. :=..':'.:' .. "' 'Fount•in V11ley 3134 RNe~·.Q;J¥3~olFLA ROOMS S20 wk up, \\•Ith Eve-~ 5\ls.6562. WANTED 50mrone who nu
OE."l.UXE rondo. 2BR/2'BA, • kitchen: $30, wk up apt. FOR LEASE Retall Store 21 moncy . & wanti more. 3 BR, vacant. $215. n'IO. 1st &: NO. 1...ACUN1\. Pl furn 2BR ',__ ...__,..._. s~-~--· pool, blt•'ns, -·-a. Of( 1549 Pla~ntla Ave., N.B. 548-9755 or 64.'l-3967 x 46 In •liopplng center 3.\1 Jnvesl in SOulhem Call!.'•
J C U I 6 hse nr bdl & stores. Leese/ ~ • ..-.. -..;_... • .. -... no1:: · 714-&t2-23.i7 ' largest retnil o u 11 et . as!. n a ter pm, arllt!!, USO. 673--3!59 llh:lwflfeclNtMt...... ttntMroot Brookhur~ & SID Fm')'. GENTI.EMAN. \Vlk to ocoesn, E. 17th SI., CM. $300. Ill 894~13
&J&.6317. w.-..it_,.u.tr.1 Jecimi $290/mo. Daya: 833-8160, NEWPORT CREST Vic: Bench & P::ir.lfic C.08.111 '™!nth. 673-0140 675--0707, :'.~~,-,---~=I
COLLEGE Park 3 BR, 2 ba,L -;;09=•;.;n•;;...;N.;.1.::gc.uel.;.;.._-"3;;.2S;.;;2 Wt-t"-' .0.1 119-s Eves : 6-15-4155 • H"'Y· TV/re.frig, 5.'16-8518 64:r24SO Money to Loan 5025 t N i t -New 2 BR, den, 2~ tm. am.. rm, ew crpt, pa n ' PACIFIC Isle. Vlllagc. Yrly T••IMM ••....,_ •tc"""°" .... Huntln9ton Belch 3140 o~nn vu, pool. tennis, $395. !\1agniliccnt view. Room w/ SHOPS, Surf & S an .d ' Vl'.:NTURF. CAPITAL
S3Z>-MG-6299. 772·9700· lease. Ne'" Condo .. l fir .. 2 Dtrtctchl ,.._.,...... W•*r & Ol'J'"' .. tlil. 962--1015 pri bl\ & bncony. $35 wk ~una. Ideal for gift, to ex111tnd or sturl n husinc~'I.
EASTSIDE BR 2 bo v· Pr' WAl.Ktobeach,new,largc, &up.t'.iOOSeavlew,Cd!\1. liquor storr. NEWELL A bu 11 incss plan
2 BR Unfurn. Stove, yam 1• '· ci"wb, •,v. WATllFAU-STllAMS-LAGOOMS upper, deluxe 2 BR. 2 l.ARGk: lBR, on Bay. great BALBOA ISLAND ..,5 wk Rltr. 494..(i59.J. iin.:•sentalion a mus!. B.n _ air um entry. u pr v, Adults $2$0 mo A 11 view, pool, new condo, full . ~ . BEAUTY SALON 1 1 8 · 1 n •~"'°='~'"°-·-"-~~25-'"-·~--Ag!., 4!13--03.11 utU itl~ fltl ld, 8.38-292i l«!C\lrlty, $450. 675--faXI 11wnmcr. !\1an, quiet, non· or eal'.e poc1al st. Ven ture CspltuJ
2 BDRM, 111nnJI yard, cnC'I. FOR LEASE: 3 'BR 2 b.." 2277 HARBOR BLVD. smoker.Sharebath.675-361.l on or about June 15th. For Sourt.~ list l ree w/ U.P. garage. ?ti & t chUd 01\. home, nice yard, brick 21llks to Beach. 2 BR. 2 BA. OLK to ~~an, 1 BR. yrly. lnfonnation call 548-1050 77Z..Zl21 Anh.
Cpts & drpt. Sl $5. ~7506 patio. S33illmo. ~1779 COSTAMISA Llk@ Nev." t"ncd prlv. )'T'd. $175. lncldlng utll Avail 7/1. Summer Rentals 4200 ST'ORE/Otrlce nr. Newport Money Wanted 5030
READY July '?. 1974. 2 BR. 2 645-4840 Chlld ok. No pet1. $215/PttO. 675-6048 alt Spm. BAJ. B 0 A I I I a n d Pott Office. 322 Sq, Ft. S!IO -~~------!
ba. children OK, Lg. fenced MeH Verde 3263 ""'~II Junt 7. 968-06S2 att (. DELUXE 3 BR. 2 bo, 2 fitt· WR1trt'ront•Avall July 181 to l\ft>r'l!h: Ag'Cnt 646-2414 NF.ED Sl5.000 2nd TD
)Id, 6(5.(ll2'l. 3 BR. 2 BA. lrpl, game nn, ON/poolBEAclCllbbo2 Br mud~ placell' J•ulpt. ~t >':!1"Z:~ .. Js , July 200!, $300 per wk. 4 600 SQ. FT. C.M. $155 M!C\!Do MShoby D~f, 4.'Qlllly,
I .• d I I S350 "'' , u u11e, SA.una, • ava • y ~ , 01~ BR, 2 "", bltn• 2 ,.... .. gor., w/2 ,~ mt•. .,.2130 \.'tt res L>ftJ mt hOmf!. 3RR llOu9C, 1.11n pd, $210. Al;,o ncu Y · ne awn, care. I Adul $335 "" ., "... ,.. .,..... Prtn I 3 BR llB $210, gin11;le1-, fa.ml· un . or S425 furn. 5-G-3182. ~jM·or sas!1R1CM eve. mo. S.n Clemente 3176 d ock. Pr I v . PI Y . Ind t I I R t I 4500 c. on y. 64:z.M83.
lits, l\Q'l. f'"ee. 979-84.'lO. Minion Viejo 3267 2t:Hi82-1U. us r a en • Mort, Tru1t Deeda 5035
3 BR, $250. Oiildrtn &: pell NE\\', C:\1n llU'gc 2 BR, 2 RENT our hon~ in KonR. NEW DLEX; 1 M·I. 13)0 M1 f1 -
D.n• Point 3226 $32S. 3 BEDROOr-.t, bth, OK. 16002 l.ynn St. Call BA. pciol, ExcHing city le 2 BP., 2 DA, big l11.n1tl k S1'76. UOO sq. ft, $3M, %26-3 LOANS UP TO 90%
DEACIT llOUSf; 3 BR (klwo family room. \\f/\\' cpts, ~l. ocean view. $240. 400-0616 gt1.rdtn, CIC*"' to beach &: ph. tront otrk:e. etplg, lrg 1st TD Lo'ans
l'O·Dt1n• Jfarbor, l..ell!IC o"'. drpt, 1•¥ yard. 4!Q..0596 2 BDR.'1., ck>lcd ~. NEW, extra ~BR, 2 Jt016..!_:. •• ~Y "·k or month, reM doort. Anaheim A ,... Child or tmRll If o.k. $165 BA JJOOI. Exd cit)' & •..........m T · &J W C P.I n..~ Sl3.;, c195-o1486, 4!$.ll31. Newport Be1ch 3269 ... 0 •1 •1 9 • oc-an v•-· 12~ 16 M'ltlll'I ay, ' ' ""Y"' 2 d TD L
El Toro _3132 1 ~==·,,~~~7"',-'--,.. ·" •~· ~. . W. NEWPORT, J blk °""'"· -or""' 646-<1681 . n oans -------~-NF:W 5 BR, 3 ba home. 1..ARCE 2 Br .• hH·IM, crpls, DELUXE 2 Bk. 1~ BA. pool. Sips 8. XIT'RS. &Z IDEAL LOCATION for small
Nf.W 2 1ty rondo, 4BR, 2 ba, vf,.w, C"Omm. pool &. 1cnni1 df'Jlt, pr. Ne pelJ. Coo\-en· "'!Ilk to town/bea1:h. Ocean prkg. lmm:f~ ~1R,s_u. Call Bu st n es•-Pttech:'lnleal, lowtst r1te1 Oran9t Co.
b\tins, crpts, dr'pl'I, 2 car crts. 644-1481. lf'Tll IOClltlon, !168.0712 v1E'\\'. Adults. 4!)8.-0.)36 ~2-8768 or ...,.,...... ''''" Radlll.IQr il r!c, ).(Jc;;alcd Jn Sattler Mte Co
J:&t, rec Ct'lller "'/pool. No NE'V Somerset S Br, 3 B:1, -"'c.,3-B=:R".'°'>"•1'-"bR~,~. "11"°115.--l l..A RCl': 2 BR 11.pr, In S. Snn LACUNA BcBrb, oceanfront l'C!l'lr or Jo;ARL'1. DODY 642 2171 'u•'~ll
f»t.-"· s.i·in nio., GT.ri250 comm. pool, tl!:nnls fTf!I, $000 ™1 l":lllt, Apt D, CIPmtn•c. Vlt.:\VS. Sh!!£ 1-2 BR 11pts. $151).up 'Aeekly, SJIOP. on Placenti•. Call • _,,...,.
flri)'ll.J>r 96Z..1022 e~ mo. 640-41 14, s.'12-1800. ,. I '::=================~~I ____ ,_.,_·26_71___ rptsflatJndry 4!l6--2619 f!\'e. fl.'J6.()32t eves onll'. M.~797 al1 12 noon. ~Ing ffn rOOr lrfl4 2" )TS •
I \ .
'
I
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. .
21 PllOT ·AOV!'JITISER Wedne$Cki~ Juns ;, 1974
loll " Found 5300 P enon1 l1 5.uu E lectrlca l ~I Ple1ttr/Repair 60771 He lp Wentoo,MiF 7100
At"t'IVJTIF:.'i DlRECTOll
Expcr. pret'd. f/thne.
CAUi". ANIMAL CONTROL \\11'fNESS . lo 1·111 Ii: ftun
Jlunl111s,.1011 UtNlch Shtl!et· needt"(]. Npt . Dd\, '7 O
8!i21 E:dJJon St S:lJ..Zill \'1!lio"' VW, 1..tc. 164 BNJ.
£L£C'l'RICIAN • LIL1'n!W
No. Zllllll. Snmll Job•,
nua.lnf"& rfpnlrs. Mi-5203.
JlA'f'CH PW\STEJtlNG
All typell. r·1l.'.e etl1111.iilei'I
Call 540--08'.li <Baek of Humnnu Soclttyl \'Ii Motor<:r,~·le 011 6/17/72, O•rdtnlng 6045 6079 ANIMAL ASSlbi'. l..EACUE llpprox, M fl.!. $50 Re"'IU"d
Adopdon, a Pity Ing & 101· irtro, 89M2l7 or Atty'•
Ncutcr\fl.i intoi·m. ~·~ll nr1. 117~1010 tt!cDcnnott. TWO &UYi need cbP.llCC to do PR 0 FE SS l 0 N AL. Pool ANIMALS IMPOUND )'Our ,11'.u.rdonlnr . NB tui•. Scrvh:e & t.lnlnte.11rul(l(•. -r;o MALE :\1, lll!Cks remnle Bob 642-5489. Mille 644·1851 Efficient & Jt e 11 fl b I c. Shl!'J). pup. Olk &: &ti, t.1. c1un1.11u11vn for cumplng I.rip .t."'u.e!oi· p J s I Dalmull.tu~nb:.-BlW, m11Je in J1.1ly1'0U 'need~fl tove-or -Relleble"Gtrden lng----~]$ 00 c r v c e ·
Pekf'., Brown, rcn1. nntut'I', Reply with phone "Indoor Pott & Planl.I" •
Colden Retr., fcnt. N t Cl lflcd IN ~.. \\'h•lo '-'r.es 646-1072 QUALITY pool llCrYIC~ lrt:c \vi" T'~cr, Bl", m0 I... o. o fUli ac o. 1""'• ,-,,. I . I I"· 1-i-1 A .. ,-Jo D lJ Pll t p Q n.... t'llt. c canU\i' on ':f, rt wble I Gtrm. Shep, BIT, ma.ko c· n y o ' ' .....,,, EXP. Jll1mne~. Apt. Bldgi. workmaruihlp Nel1101n~1 ool Leb rttx, Blk, mult 1560. Coltt\ fl.f~titl, Ca 926a) ~.~~~~lean up. J<"rec -011t. Se:rv. 842-1661
T<.'ITl*mlx, trl. fcnl. GUY nt."t'dil auractlve ant on-.r""""
Samo , White, nu!.11" p:i rlner for swlngJng double UANDSCAPE, sod, 8011 cond. Sa ndblasting 3
P>llie./ ep, Tun, nUL!e ii1.1te11 Pft.rll e1. Write Box Clean~p. sprinkler 'repair. \VOOD 'f<'xt., Bldg:i, ho le!J,
' O:ick·l'fXJO, Brn. i t. No. 1B ' c/o Dally Pilot, P. t~pet . 646--4908. botlt1, patios, swim I "'is.
L.e.b, Hb:l.ck, mWe O. Bo 1560, Cosio. fl.1esa. M-.. EDGE "'' t errier mix, Cry/Tan, :f. Cn.clif'-!"'"'26;::,J,,--;:-;,,.,=c-"'" Shop for smaller It n1!'l. lrlah Settt>r, Rt-cl, male -ffpJi. U L READER .,/ WWEST PH.ICES Quick Sitnd CO. 6<1G-t296. 9<10
Conv. HM)'l'ilal 642...()593
AIRPORT
Cenl.1·111 Orllnge Co. a\i·pol't
l(icu!lvn ftir llharp _J?(!1"1ion
wtiO TIXt"i 10-00 her ov.·n-
thina. Sn1all t-o~enlal ufc
wl\<itll ol activity. Bufy
Mlell ore of lat1;ftr c.'Orp.
100% FREE
556-llOD
.,.,.,_,.,,,_,...,.,===-.,..,....,,,-,,...,...,.,.. Wtdnesday, J1111t S. 1974 DAILY PILOT !; . • H•I ~ W anl t d, M&F 71001 He lp Wo nlod, M,.F7.100Hole Waoted, ~l.F 7100 H•lp Wa ntod-;t;l"F 7100l
".,.'•'"" .• TELLER * Delivery-Sunday Only ""'I· 1s"'., "" Mu.t "'"" cl.Ir . R!JOpplnic for toed lo
PM<T TIME OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-«TM<i_"._f.a.<>Jn~L'-7Mi
lmn1cdlu1c opening tn ~ta QUll ,, GROCERY PEOPLE M~"" fllll«. &win"' '""' !ES TUE USE OF A LARGE STA· t.oo.11 01· bunk ~DClti"nl>t 'rlON \VAGON OR VAN. CONTAC'r MR. ~·1.1!1 & 11/unu" \VlJJ tru!o.
pl'('rl!rl'fl•l. Must be wUllnl' BENTON \l/lLJ,JAMS, 330 \VES1' BA y r.JuMt be-maiurc &: dert'1111·
in \vork Sa tu day 11 • STREET 'OS'l'A '!ES TELEP! ONE nbll•, Apply In pc:r,;on, $ £> , C " A. ~1 "· ~'m't llJo>r,~ 'd> Mi ,_, {~~dli'fo~ ::J'1t:Y~11 (~r\'f~ 642-482-t f'OR-1\Pl'OlNTftJENT. --ArlH.11\!I Or pe111ung111n.
~!R ICAN SAVINGS An Equ•l Oe portun lty Employer
3110 Brl:stol St, Co5tn M(i;a He lp Wanted, M&F 7100 Help W anted, M&F7 100 ~Jr, Huizenga 97S-!ll\tk>I;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;. _EXl)ER.. 5tcm:I Lcchnician
&1u1d Of1portunlty· employer COUPLE F'ull (II' parl tlni;., [,itwrHI
fl1/l" Mla.ry ll.lTMa:~mcnt11. 179 ~;. BEAUTY 0 p F.; RAT O I\ Mlddlf'·ll2t"<l. E'xperJ1,11cu1I !Or 17 S C , m,1,,1'"" -I I th .t. OSlll. ,.1c11n, ASSIST ANT Musi hn v l.' ..... nl-.c-o a r {;'. e 615-2442.
Cali!. r.osinotnk>Kh•I' Ile, llf1£tl1n1ent h•1u1;1" Ne"'po1·1 """"~-----~-I l<EN Tt::ti1PI..t:J'ON J-t.AIR Bear.h. Lh·1 .. ln EXPER. woman to work' 1n
STYLIST, &12-&157. Ca ll 494-1268 i<Por1!1 .... ·ea1· shop, Full l illl!',
GUARDS
L1 9un1 Hills a re• &
S. Orang e Co.
Full & P /Time Lab mi."<, Tan. mll.le Op.:•n lO [l.M lo lO PM .,/..BEST SEllVJCE V.'. 18th St, C. M«fl
Tettlpoo, \Vhite, male Advlc1 on all matt<'r•. GEORGE M!J.2015 Television Re pair 6090 BEALrl'ICIA.~. Te I Ix I 2 MO licerused, to a:ciiist owner. IT poo, m . gry, em. 31 N. El C1tmlno Real W & EDGE expert + Ot Employment Agtnt.-y IW"----'-"'7
-AAMES Bureau The Span Nook, ·1:ili E. Jjth
~t .. !.Cor~el' ol l!·vine1 } r.t ,/ •rr111Jiln;.: I'n1vldcd
~-'CP!::l<I1'.~CED w:'.tltre~:;e~ . ./ lll·lll'cd p!•l'sons ok Turtler mix, BIW. ffim. Son Clem4.lnte. For appl. dependable. Call for prompt T.V. Servicing, alhce 19-17. 2706 HtU'bor Blvd .,---~ O
Cocker mix. Blk, ff'1n, Call 492-0034 492-913$ (rte est. John 546-3446 $12.95 + pa.rta total. !Unless Suite 'lfYl Cosltl fl.les11. Boa t Repairm a n
Coldtn Rctr. Reod. pup VASECTOfl.lY r<.iOW & EDGE (Xperl + shop \\'Ork ne:eded) Recond. tifust be neat & responslblc
Pointer inlx, \VIB, male Confidential Into r m.11 t I on dependable. Call for prompt ·rFVR,AN'•, K•"'SCH''3 "j,_ecOTdH. T.V. All Shifts Open • \\'Ol'kcr. Need watertront
Poodle mix, srry/Wht. preg. couruiellng & referral, b-ee eat, John M&-3446. VACATION $$ r1xpcr. Blackic's Boat Ya.l'd,
CREDIT
MANAGER
Poodlo mix, Blk/\Vht, fC'n\. APCAHE, Inoorp. A NOil· S'J'.' \V. 19th. C.ttt M&-3386 NC\l'J)Ort Sch.
Samo)'('d, White, mn.le Pre.flt A~en('y,, 642--4436. FINE EDGE T ile 6091 PART-T IME B OAT·SA IL <."<Hnm·riggini,: (Or ange County) Pood1e, Whitt!, male Y:i.rd M:Untenance Service WEEKENDS k Ex
CATS MASSAGE & SAUNA Cle1L11UP11/Haullng. 5-18-862.l CErtAf.1IC TILE Nl.iV & Immediate O~nlng1t r or :~·ip11.y. ~foo,1~~~· y~ Gro\\·ing c I c r: 1 ,. o 11 l c :s
Gray, Blk, White .. S/H, M. Clt•an roonts. p I e 1t il an t MOW & EDGE • monthly rc:modcl, Free c:stinw.tl'l!I, Security Guarus in O.C. 6r.rl39S mn .. nulacturr•r located in
·Apply in per!1on. Ciu'J'O\•/.• ./ Xln t opporlunlty
ltestaurant; 620 A\>e J,100: lrir coUc~e ~ludentii'
~"SC~====~,,.,--~ 1 ./ Tltlic &. 1,~ f.or ove.rrin1c EXPERIENCED back (1flll'P ./ C.:111· & phone l'C(fUircd
aui!1tii11t for urology •)ffit'f'.
Mw.1 be x-ray 1·1'.'r1illc~I.
644-8722 mornings only.
EXPERIENCED 1"oyo1a
mechanic , v.•anled (or
ai.:ency. 494.750:;,
WELLS FARGO
GUARD SERVICE
Cray ~ hair. male almoi;phe~. TV &: low1gc, mallltenance ·yard cleanui> Srn jobs, wf'lcom~" 5:{6·:!·126' nrea. 11)....4(1 HrA/wk. $2.25 • Orru1i.:i: County rcqu1re11
AAAOrt Kl1ten11 & colors Call Donna al 963-1247 &-hauling.~. 548-6142 Top Soil 6092 hr. No exper. nece!lS. Call BKKPR nt:eded fro'!' 6110 Individual ·with r;: 1 r 0 n g , ·---------I Div. Baker Protecti\'l' Si'iv.
AND OTHJ<::RS 536-2513 8839 Adams Ave, Hntg. Bell. 4-6 p.nt., 546-9571. thru 6/'17, pegboar(~ liYSleni, !Jackground in collections. 1' FASHION ISLAND 1532 \'/, Conunonwcalth
LOS'f/ Boxer Mix, Fem, a PREGNANT? STUDENT cpl. will mow, * TOP SOIL * C'OMPOST ~l~CUP.fTY SERVfCES CO. no ~ finan reporl.'I. Salacy Cl't'dlt experience desirabl1> Fullerton
mo1 red/brown, white Caring, con f ide n t i a I ~rio3 ~~ e~tl~. Lo rates. * r<.IULCH * REO\\rOOD APARTMENT management, y~n\niensurate w / ex P ' Salory comn1ensurate wi1h (714) 525·2386 ·
mw.de & eheS1, lthr L'OLI counseling & referral. Call 586-.£930 ' Couple Assistant. Husband :i.:i6-4l70 cxperie11ce . Degree tifeet & grN.'I in i,.'tlJ'gl'Ous Equal Oppor. Employer I
Needs. medication, Coir.t~ Abortion, adop t Io n & EUROPEAN GAROENEB,. T S , 6093 1 main!. wUe cleaning & offii:e B 0 0 K KEEPER, Full· prt~fe111'.'rl, mlnlnmm or 2 ofcs ovrrlookin~ Balhoal----------
642-9582 or 646-2877. APCARE "•" •• .,,. reasonable. 642-53..?9. 842-9622 in terview appt. call 557-7883 resumo to: 11 an · erso~ s IOU a\'P. GUARDS
Mcsa area. Rewar d . keeping. · .Landscaping -.lrte service ree erv1ce relie!, salary + npt. chru·ge. Pa11-U1!le. r·ol' years co llege required. Send l 1 d 1) 1 ld h I
~ TREE SERVICE, trimming, ""'==·===--,.--~ l'.'.1i:pcr on .. usy rotdlr.ss , LOST medl}lm size white INCREASE your buatline, 1·3 GARDEN Service clean ups, topping, renioval of Ivy & APAllTMENT Managers, 98 BOYS & GIRLS PBX. Busy busy boat·d, lot~ ?.1cn & \\'omen, full and p11M·
n1ale dog, hte tan streak on cup sizes in z wks, no planlln&. long renovation, shrubs. Roger 495-5289 unl!s. Garden Grove, expd Newspaper Carriers. .r.lin. Standard of c1:11ls roming in. 1-Tont thne Uniforms rurnisht•cl.;
bnck & ears, short legs, exercises pads or gimmick• free est. Exper. 963-1072 * TOPSOn.. * COfllPOST t:ouple, 7 14 _ 8 4 6-3 1 2 1 , age 10. Ll<lo lsle, Balboa desk spot. fan ta 6 l I c TOP Benefits. GUARD: stoc~ built, answers to ALSO c Uston1 t 1 t t Jn a. EUROPEAN G a rd e n er . * MULCH * RED\VOOD 1 ~832-;;;9;1;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o Peni.n~ula & Balboa Point. Memories, Inc. benefits & salary. !\WU{, INC. 909 N. Scpul:
"Corley". Talbert & Beach halters/swimwear. Juanita, Maintenance -Landscaping. Call 586-6930 1• contact !\1r. Bat·ks trom at A Subsidiary of vada Blvd.. El Seguqilq!
Ave,H.B.Phone842-941S. 832-4272. Tree r e mo v a l . Very A/REC CLERK theOAlLYPIWTor callAPPLlEDMA CNETICS 100% FREE 1213J640·01!6AnEquaJ OP;. ~"'OUND -approx. 2 yr old J,;'O~L~I~C~E~M~AN=-~.~~W~l~l~e reasonable. &42-5329 ~ves. Tutoring 4094 Fee Pald. Top salary for 642-4311 & Jea\•e application. CORP. porlunity En1ploycr. ;\
!emale Irish Setter Vic. nvailnble for House Sitting, General Services '°44 Window Cleaning 6098 posting cash receipts, type BUSBOY 2221 S. Anne SL HELP
Raleigh & Wlll!On. Saturday sturting 7/1. Protect Your li1 e OO!Tt'spoodence. Large Exper. Prefer Amer. citizen, Santa Ana,. Ca!JC. 92i~ 556-1100 THE FAhtlLY BUDGET !
night -June 2 548-3177 aft 6 valuables, call 968-1316 1-IANOYM/.N: * SUNSHINE \VORKERS * well known co, Plush oles. Engli!ih or spa 11 i 5 h If you have 6 10 8 hrs, 1~ . .'r
pm. *PALM /CARD RF.ADER* HOMES&: APTS. Industrial, residential Also Fee Position .. .;, lipcakin~. Salary according An equal o p port unity week,.,.,'<! \\•i!l show you l'tO"' t
FOUND -Sm. blond male AD/REDUCTION · CONSCII:NTIOUS Fi'?(! est. &42·6931 Jason Best Agency to exprr, Apply betwn 2:30 en1ployer AAMES Bureau to e.s1ablish a 2nd lnconie·-[
TelTicr nr C.M. PMk 10831 Beach Bl., Stanton. CRAFTSMAN. Schools & 17400 Brookhunrt, F . Vly. & 4: W pin Hamburger I -;:~:;;;;;::'.:'.:'.:'.::' 0•,·.0r6 ,!n.,t;~9iew, call U.16-5.100,I
wearing red collar. Sweet -527<MOO .. * 646-1461 * 7005 Suite Z13 963-6775 liantlet, 1545 Adams, CMI; • ...,.. .,,,
But can't keep! 645-7724 aft LlF~~E=,~,-o=EA=TH~·. -,~.,-our-B & W MAINTENANCE lnstr(.lction Ask !or !\1r. Hagen. DE~IVERY _men P e r 111 · · Ot Employn1cnt At:ency HELP WANTED
5 ~ ~-'I . I I I b' A/REC CLERK p/time. Early morn ''7~ 11 bo Bl" · babies live. For alternatlve!I V<>n main" e. ec-.. p um ing WAIHINANO'S BUSBOYS newspaper deliv. to N.B. ~ 110 ar r Vu t"ull & l,/titne
LOST black dog, part Lab, to ABORTION call LrFE :mr~· r:tis. ~~ POLYNESIAN fee Paid. Beautiful 1nodc1·n English not necessary. homes. Approx. 2 hrs. S200 Suite 207 Costa r.lesa METRO CAR WASH
n1alc, blunt talf. 2 slit.Ii ria:ht LINE 541-6522, 24 hrs. ofcs in Fashion Island. Good See Personnel Manager per mo + gas allow & 29;.() Jlarbor Blvd
C""M· VRlc. R.edh~~ ~Fisher. siiE;5ST;r->MAi:<sSSSAMGG'EEUIN'i'NN:,:iiac. 1 .!HH~·B0~.ME~1145-~·~21N~l3;;EDC~.ci;SM"'.==~ di!tAN1roCmE HCaLwA.,.s, .. S1~1Sy:., phonhe ~~t1cc & t0.20kl"y 1t.iy Balboa Bay Club lxlnu1>. 642-4800. F /C BOOKKEEPER Costa :\!esa 546-8191
. . eward 55~91 alter 3400 Irvine Ave., Suite 1038. E WORK? ...... ... toue . ...,.. ary lo $J . As" 1221 W. Coast Hwy, NB DELIVERY MAN, r~urniture f'ull charge thru T. B.. HOSTESS 5 pm. 0....,n S.O losed Thurs Ann All Types of Repa1r,; tcttching experience, te;iches }~ce Jobs. Call Sa 11 y payroll Jor small office. I'
r-• c ' ' SmaU Jobs our Specialty ancient & modern Jiula. Hart, ~. Coast a I CAMERA TRAINEE store, txmdab!e, g O O d beautiful location. \Vol'k Denver t.1ining ,OJ. ~~~.Wh~~d~~~uilth~'. 55R70.ffi3BE9·D C HA! Coast Home.Repair 64&,8197 Tahitilln, Maori. Rcgistra· Persormel Agency, 21 9 o Full time position for young driving~7z;d. l4tll for \\·/controller treasw'er. Co. 719 \V. 19tn SI, 01 I
_ -approx.-45 _lbs.--Y.:I c ___ 1:i> T ,_ ~~-DK'.5-Handy..,.Man -5cn1ce lion Sat., June 8, 1 p.rn. at Harbor Blvd. CM person. No expe r ience appl., pri.ys, 1.~ of Jee & rein1burses 64.~2343 ·
Creenbtook tract, Newland \vhereve1· you are call qualified in repairs or all DOi'Olfiy Jo -oance ·-siudlo. Acs=s=E=M=s=L=y~,-.,,-,=,-1-,,-,.-srn-a-11•1-ncceS'!'lw but helptul-:-Atter D"E NT A 1 .. -assistant:()r.rt 1'Z in·-90 ~-Al!O Fee HOSTESS I
& Ellis F.V. Call 963-1443. (415) 98~5463. kinds, el~an-ups, also some 2515 E. Coast tlwy., C.D.~1. M!g. nr. O,C. airport. ~<;.ining to become Dept.I surgery office. Over :0 )'f's. ~ •• caJ~ ~t:yp Cutleri Part·timc. Apply Oclltnl'y'i;,I
LOST gold "snake" ring electrical installation. Call Clas5l'S are limited. 673-2·120 \Voman, 35 _ 55, 4 .to 6 hrs/ •. .,., •. Apply in person, Ask ="=>-o-=25~21~H~·~B~. ~---~ ~. 27o90ast t>rsonnc 2.W35 El Toro Rd, Lagun~-
w /niby eyes, lost on beach· David-K 673-5333 -PlANO l:u;truCtof' h ws 5 days a \\'eek. 5.i7-7283 Jor ?ttr. ~i~RT DEi'llTAL Assistant, exp'd Agency, Harbor Blvd, Hills '
near Hotel Laguna. RE· 1 ·~ ... _. I~ HOME· REPAffi openings now !or summer ASSEfl1BLY TRAINEES -·chairside, Ne\\'J)Ort Center, Cl\cl . J
WARD Dave (n 3) 98&-0279. --Carpentry, Plumbing schedule. June 17th to Aug NO EXPERIENCE NEC. $2. m> Harbor Blvd, e.ro.t. _&!'=t-=24~55=~==~-F~'crn!,?Oe~~.EE!e~ial HOUSECLEANIN;. ~o f•mal• St. Berna~ v,·". Electrical. Reas. 549-1004 10th. $4.50 1h hr. Mesa hr. Day &: Night Shift. CASHIER DENTAL ASSISTANT -\:J ~" ... " •u .... Verde area. 5.16-..1932. .,_,. 1 I lood & •· c I N' · _,, records. P/time 1 ~ii hrs ror
•0 n1a Ana ~..... & H1ullnn 6051 A • IAC LEODS 833-1932 n.r 1t' or ut:verage. onlro 1 une. molivatL .... , -~ • "' A t' 6001 "• READING s · 1 · Mat"--& d d bl ,. t 11 · t h 4 days.or 6 hrs for 5 days. Join lhe nation's l1lrge" pro-Broadway in Santa Ana. ccoun 1ng p e c I a J s t ASSEMBLERS & packers. .....~ .... op. epen a e. n e 1 gen ' a pp Y, ~1 t I I book
C II 543-4257 I 5 HAULING Y-~ w 0 r k available !or tutoring-has Some lite bkkpog. P/time. ('.Ii: per ienced, individual :• u l.1 P e set 0 s vider Of housec.leaning i;e1·· a a I pm. . ....... • No f!X""r. necess. Apply tn"I din PR AIR AIP . f . ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, cleanup. Odd jobs. Reas. own n1aterials. Ca 11 : 2026 tilcl:: 1 . See Personnel Man ager, \\'anted fo r progressive "u g • • · \'lees er pnvate home5.,
LOST: Ladies BuJova watch. payroll, taxes for l'O's & rates. Call Ken aft. 6 PM. &45-3979. • a\\', rvine. Balboa Bay Club dental office. Salary open. gen'I ledger thru T.B. Create your ov.·n \rork \veek.:
Go Id mesh band individuals. L&M Notary 752--0232 "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ASSlSTANT Ma n ager , lZll w. Coast Hwy., N.B. c'='""o.:·~1~0-==~~--Sa la ry comm en S\irate \Vork the days & hours vf! wldlamonds. Reward. C.M. Service Co, 205l Newport . f trainees, counter girls, fry ~ v.·lexp<'r. Send r &sum e your chok·e.
66-2206 Blvd, Costa Mesa. tWS-0683. LOCAL moving & hauling by I ,., ill cooks, days, nights, grave CASHIERS wanted. Gulf DENTAL ASSiVf. Lagunfl w/l't!fs to P.0.Box i180, I
student Large truck Reas ' ~ment ard 1i·fn 0 full & self·serve. 6 days/v.-eek. Hill. F;I Toro area. Exper. Newport Beaeh, Ca 92663 Apply !'lfon. thru fri. LOST: Female Irish Setter , 3 Add·A·Room 6002 i:z.,,_, ;..,! 1235 • .;.9438 · Y Ii 1 · pe, Full Hme. $2.25 •taru·ng· chairs. ide. Salary. open. 9 ant·!'. noon & '" 1,., yrs old. on Fri. 5/31. Vic. .......;:,,o#-J oro#-J.,.. · parttlme.ApplyJackinthl.! Re F /C BKKPR $700 .., '' " C Re A_, GENERAL Hau!'~~. Tree Bo 385 E 17th St Co 1 p!ly, Applicants over 50 plies con1lde11ual. 831}1130 I Westside, .M. w .... u. PALOMBO Construction Co. "~ Job Wanted, Molo 7025 x, . .•. s a ll'elcome. 1010 S. El Camino DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ;) Fee Paid/Also Fee HOMEMAKERS 645-3}j7 · 1923 Qual't .... Trim & Removal. Frte Mesa. ,., al SC Developer/Beach Area suice · 1 Y wo.,., E11t1m.11tes. 531-3743. i .e! : • Exp'd, computer bi I Ii n g. UP JOHN FND: Owl. Injured foot com p et itive prices. ~""~~0'=7."=~--IMOTEL inanagel' looking Ior ASST. Mgr.·Relired couple CHILD l O Id p,.1 YI"" niature 0 a WESTCLI FF
II ·~ ~ (") v· m('fllherBBB 962·1961. MOVING, Haullng. Ex....... Lite duties. Nice apt +. care, one · yr 0 ' '"'· \\' m n. p I A w eau..,r rap • IC. ,~ small or mediqm motel to girl, Utt.> housekeeping r-.1on Gartlen Grove, 534-0109 (~."",,,"',"11 C"~Cl10',',' 330 Y.', Placentin
Nc\vport Beach 645-~3!
tEntr Placentia.~ Flai;shlp l Bushard. Hamilton, H.B. Business Services 6009 Reliable. Reasonable, Free manage. Keeps business UJ>. ~~. C.fl.1. loc:. Call thru Fri 7:45 to 4:45. Would DENTAL ASSISTANT lull " -"'"'"
968-aa;t est. 832-7581. Have ,referenccs. 645-1791 or consider 4 days v.·k . O\\•n or part time. Experience lSJl E. Edinger , S.A.
FOUND: Be4utilul male BOOKPG, typing, t 11 in g . HAUlJNG & MOVING, fast 646-3632. AUTO SALESMAN trans preferred but not necessary. 644-0683 1 ........ ~54>-::;;:8836:::::~iiiiiiii•liili!ⅈ:;;::;;; ..... ;:;;::;"":I
Seelpoint Siamese, vicinity Need help! Call Roxanne's low cost servk.-e. Ext 617, E x perience Not req'd. Mesa Verde area. DENTAL Cl 1 . X £ W f HOUSEKEEPER. Li ve in,
Marguerite, Corona del Bus Serv. Reas rates, 4M-1003, 545--0487. Neeosiory ~3995 after 5 'pn1. Ray 1.,_,~,.18_!°q!"d.'N'".'a".tc. ,·11· ffGUR ff Z help 11·/children ages 12 & M cannot kee 640-8068 y BOAT SKIPPER; 15 yl'S ,_,_ "" '" 15 for \\'orki11g n1othl'r. ar. p, S..17-2827 e.ves. ARD, garage clelL!lups, exp., need fWI tin1e position. ON THE JOB TRAINING (.1-fAlR side asst, wanted, 644-9Zll. Room & board + ;;a lury, pri·
FOUND: '612 Sm. Blk & Carpe:nter 6015 remove trees, dirt. ivy, Exp'd. mech. & elec. Sell Bo!h New and Used Cars ruil time. :'t1ln. 1 yr exp. J..o:cal Irvine n.E. co. is in rni, Nc\rpoit Bell\'h, h~I• for
Brwn Fem. Dog. Pt. Peke.I--'--------d r l v e w ay s, s t umps.1 ~~=-'=1~3-39-72-<6'='="~7~=~ Excellent Bene{Jts Start imn1ecl. Salary open.1----------,I <lire 11e('d of a Bookkeeper Jnckil' /\rchl·r 675-~liW or
Huntington Hati>our & Coast C AR p EN T Ry_ Master 847-2666. Job Wanted, Fmale 7050 Paid Vacation 64N;_i~r1t Beach are a. DESIGNER who know·11 v.·hat 10 clo in a 6+l-?8S:'I
Hwy area. 846-U62 Craltsman-remodeling & Gen. Hauling-Moving·Trash --Insurance .....vuJ sniaJ! ore. Located rfghtl·H_O_U_S~t~l-.E-,E-'P_E_P.--1-. -.
r oUND : H .B. area finish wo r k guaranteed. Tree & shrub trim or TEEN-ACE sisters App1y inperaononly, next to Nc11·pon f'rn·y. . \ •· ive-1t1, Doberman, rnal£,._ nt 11 d removal. Est. 545-5475. Interested in summer v..'Ork Ask for fl.1r. Roberts Grell ! boss. Super chances bcauti!ul _ Hunt, . Harbour
tempered, well trained Free Estimates. 499-3105 d such as housecleaning. ATLAS CHEMICAL P .C. BOARD LAYOUT !or nl0n~1ary reward. Lllst hon1C". J\Iust dnve, h~ve
Identity 1-714-&17-2820 Car pet Service 6016 Moving •n Heulina babysitting, typing, etc. in Chrysler-Plymouth gal there 5 years. ~i~ ~·:J::of~prr. & rcls. 10P r o u N D : Ha nd some , SlO & UlJ. * 963-&452 Meira area. 545-4240. 291!1 Harbor Blvd. (Orange County)
debon&.ir cat wishing to JOHN'S Carpet & UpbolsteI')' HouseclHning 6054 you NG E n glish/Swiss Costfl Mesa I.AB \\le need an experienced, top·
adopt a loving iamily. Call ~ri ds ha) m f>e0 0 • (So~ T\VICE AS FAST _ TWICE Mother SHik11 part time job. Auto Si les nolch Designer in high ~~~~~ New 10 s pd . all~1:1tshrighte~~ 10 AS EFFICIENT ~r;;;A·a:~~no~s~d i!"m~:c3 Theodore Robins TECHNICIAN ~fr~~;r 1~1:Uts:n~e. di!~«'~
. m inute bleach far \\'hite 2 Ou1stian college girls will yrs. office exp. 557-0i69 FORD d · · Sch\\'inn Varisily, vi e . carpets. Save your money do l ight housekeeping. yna n11c, growing ,
Orange Grove & Walnut, by saving me extra trips. Floors & windows extra. $3. Jobs Wa nted, M&F 7075 Needs new l. used car Sll!es-\Vilh experience in analysis successful rompany \\'Ith a
Irvine, 5.51-5738 Will clean living rm., dining per hour each. 548-0869 nicn. Call sales nianager for or Electro-plating AOlutions small, stable design section.
FNO: cat, blue.gray long rm., & hall $15. Any nn. 10am·3 pm. \ PR E·DENTAL HYGEINE intcrvie\V. or related processes. Some Salary rommensurate \l.'ilh
haired. Vic. of Newport $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. 15 EXCELLENT ho I . student, desires to V..'Ork tu-s 642 0010 college preferred. Send cx~rienr.c, excellent fringe \Vest or ShoT'e Crest HB yrs. exp. is what counts not 1 usec caning in N. B. Dental Office. • resume or apply: bent'fits. Send i•esun1e to:
963-1455 method. I do \\'Ork myself. done by lad,y w ex fl· Wants to learn. K im, Good ref. 5.1l~lOl. Dependable, ov..·n tran s. 673-JJ.15 LOST: While, male, German 847-3637
Shepherd. limps. Vic. Hunt. CARPET CLEANING E;,XP""E"R°'T,-C"l,-ea.,.n"in"gc-. ~Loe.,.,,a'l I Help Wanted, M&F 7100
Bch. 646-0835 lOc sq ft. No xtra chg lo' ref's. Your house, a pt:, or -•-•--"-FOUND: Cat, female, Jong spoting or removing furn. boat. Newport Beac h . ._.........----.---.....---
hair blk A wht. H.B. Florida Also, windows & floor care. 673-9186. Accounting Clerks to $468 •~ Ow ~2ll3 aft 5 Reduced prices for empty ao ens. """"' · · Dedicated Cleaninn Indus/Mech Engr $13K apts. Dutch Maint. Service, ··• FOUND female Siamese cat. 537.1;J08, * WE DO EVERYTHINL: * Sec'y/Bkkpr lo $000
Vic. Walnut sq. C a 11 Hefs. Free est. '646-2839 Boat Mech/Diesel $S65
s.;J-5449. L&R Opt Clnrs. 1-lse $24.95. ~H" ... o~u=s=E~C ... L~EcA~N=r=N~G--1 Cpl mgr \\•ine cellar $800+'1. Rm $4. Stm hse $39.~. Sofa FIC Bookk"C""O !llOO """'D: Orange tabby. Male. ex p erieneed. Reference. ... ,,~ •" . Hi 11 ld Sl4.9S. Guar. 776-5170 Corp Ex Sec'y to $800 Young cat. Vic: g 1 at II 6018 $3.50 an hour. N.B. area. Sales/Mfg Sec'y l7'•l
Dr. &-Irvine NB. 54S-7427 Cel ngs &1•~3 """'~· · Field Claims Adjuster
FOUND: Puppy, Tri.color * \VILLARD PAINTING * WINDOWS, Ors, c r p Is Trne, degree to $723
male., 3 mos. Vic. Ho11g New Acoustical Ceilings + c l eane d professionally. Sec'y'Title Escrow to STOO
Hospital 6@-0288, &45-1786 repairs. Diy.vall & wall 496-&'118 fer free estimate. G. Ofz/Recepl 10 $600
LOST, Keys. In 16th & text, patch plastering, No. I ;Re"""'°"''~•1~'~'·..--.,---=,. Receplionists to S550
superior area, on plain 281038. 642-5775 Painting/Papering 6073 ,;i,,, ring. 64>3967. Cement/Coner•t• 6019 EXTERIOR ONLY roUNO -Watch by Orange
Coast College on Fairview. CEMENT & Block \Vork. Licensed, Insured, Free Esti·
540-34TI \Valls, patios, sidewalks, mates. Richard, 979-3335.
LOST vie Harbor Lanell. dr l 4.l!C. By hr. or ;lob. 646-li915· PROP. painter, honest \\'Ol'k,
Obispo: 4 yr old n1all' Irish CEMENT \Vork of all kinds. reas. I n t I ext . , free
setter. Reward. 400.Zl70. Rea!IOnable. free Es t . estimate. Reis. MS-2759,
LOST: Very lrg lN h Sl'lter. 63&-3325. &12-3913.
Vic Dana Point. 6.18-1415 CONCRETE Patios. Patio FIRST CLASS EXT./INT.
IRVINE PERSONNEL
SERYICES•AGENCY
CAIL TRISH HOPKINS
JERRI \VHlTIEMORE
488 E. lith St lat Irvine) CM
Suit e 224 642-1470
• l\llf-~w•·~A-\-••••~•
AUTO carrier, n ogisl~r
Newspape r , Att1/Pr-.t.
pc.rmanent, part time work.
Ideal for s t u den!J<,
housewives & retire d
persons. 54Q...:lJ06. Woody.
AVON
Asks •••
PRJCES ARE GOlNG UP,
S l l OULDN'T YOUR
FAfl.1lLY INCOME? You
can help by earning extra
money as 1L11 A V O N
R EPRESENTATr\'E.
Flexible hours. I'll train
you. Interested! Ca 11
54(}.. 7041.
BADY Sitter, 5 days a week,
9 lo 5. Own transp, Good
rmy. c.r.1. 834-39R5 0 r
546-S45G eve~ & w·knds.
BABYSrITER your hon1e
two boys 5, 8 wt'ekclays
prefer Del Cerro tract
Paularl no, Bristol 919-5144
BABYSITTER, full time, 8
to 6. r.1on tltr11 Fri. Cnr * REWARD $50 * Covers. Quality work. Reas. PAINTING, PAPERHANC·
FOUND: Male G('r n1. She1> Licensed. 642-8514. ING, Free Ettlmntcs ACCOUNTANT necessary. Start June lt
Huntini;:ton Beach 1-1 i g h Call aft 6, 54fl.06.13. Blk & Tan. 'Vic Turtlerock CDIENT: Patio, drives, 919-5294 ~2. \1'tllks--Repairs, aaw & H O u S E p a i n t l n g
d remove. Free est. 544-8998 in!'l!de-outside 'WOrk guar. FOUND lg. white male og Vic 16th & Newport, C.M. JESS Cement Contractor. alao any kind of odd jobs,
6'16-S702 Drive.way!!, ~ id e wa I k s , 1 ='~"=·~-~Ci'· 7--,,.,-,,..,-,....,,..-cc
FOUND cat female, black & patios. J5.1-tttl PAINTING & Repair. 35 yrs
while. Vic Mesa Verde. PATIOS.DRIVE\VAYS.SIDE workrnttn11hip gunr. T a k e
557...0719. WALKS·BLOCK WALLS. Advantage of my exp
• 64.H1'20 • 53&-7006 FOUND: Back Bay area. 2 ---~~~--=I small dog-1. 1 blk fem. & 1 Contr•c tor '°21 INT/EXT PAINTING
blk & whlte male. 548-2688. All Orange Coi Jim ~3559
FOUND small nib:ed breed Desl!rn -Remodel -Addi· FREE .EST. PROF.
fem11.le dog In Costa Mesa, tka, _ Paint. "BuUdlng PAINTlNG. INT.· EXT.
area, Call anytime, 897·2257. os"irit we~ out'!I". ~tanol· * 551-4214 *
rND: fml Dalmauon Vic. Construction Lie •250733. PROF. w11.llcowrlng, slat€'
School District is accepting "a~AB=Y~S~m=E"'It~.-;L7iv~.-..,~,,,-=., appllca1ions for: CHIEF A C COUNT ANT. Starting bch, HB. 5 children nil sch
salary $1213 mo + xln't ~lom~"·n rm & TV.
bcnetits. Application <lead·
line June Ulh, Phone BABY Sitter: hvc in. Priv.
5?.&-93."\1. t'Xi. 2.11. Equal rm. l Boy , 8 yrs. Call Pl\'l's
OJlpor1uni!y Employer. 84&4620
................. ~ ....... ~IBABYSfITER, 5 days a
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE \\'CC"k for 4 month old.
BOOKl<EEPEH. Refercnce11. 645-6217. Pcgbourd experlc11cc only.
Call for !lppoin1mcnt.
540-2720, M.rs. Gibbrons.
tt11SSION BEAC!iCR.AF'T
OrangC' County Airport.
BABY Sitter nec~ded. 5
\\'k, j to 4. 0\\'11 lran~p.
CA 1t &12-9302
da.
N.B.. Irvine _ f>.10.7858. lie. No. 219514. trtsur .• all
&44-6254 GER\VICI\ & Son Bldg. tYJ)('s PApt,:r. 1141842-4.186. ACCOUNTANT JR.
CAJ\ofERA found in San Contr. Add. remod. St. lie PAPER HA N G I NG & Gencrnl nll<.'COUntinl~ funcRtJoni; Experienced
New Accounh
Clerk
UNITED
CA LIFORNIA BANK
•-B 1 1u3 21 6 1 • •••1 paint!""· 21 .,..., Ha.rbor for sn111 n1~1n11 . <-o. <'i<f· Clemente. Plense descrivo:: S4~2tTO. • ,,,_,,.. • area. ·n~fll. rum ... ~. lS328l . for payroll & p ti y r o I 4~1677 6424356 n ·ports, f}udit nccountinw:;
WST: Silver (imy PO<Xlle. JACK Tttulane, p a t \011, ~~~~~==~--1 mi1chln1· rt.11t~, rrrepaJ'('
Vic, \Varner & G<lthard, remod, odd. Uc. ~I 260072 • 10% DlSCOUNT * journal cntry8. Ahle 111
H.B. Reward. 842-T"a&'J My \Vay Co. 642-4703. \VaUpaperif1.M Ii Painting ll ~ii, ls I a cc o u n I i 111·1
Diceon
Electronics
Inc.
ClassifiC'd Ad no. 158
t'/O Daily Pilot
P .0. Box 1560
Costa Mesa, Ca 92626
An Equal Opportunity
Employer
DISHWA SHER 18:i22 Von Karman
lt'vine. Cali!. 92662 3·11 or 11·7 shirt. DENNY'S
RESTAURANT, 3li0 Harbor
An Equal Opp o r l uni l y I3lvd. C.~T.
Employer l;o~17c"l'=A~R~Y~.~H7o_u_.o~k-,.~.-.-A~i~d-e.
il1atUl't'!, depend, sn1. !acil. c=,-.. 7.ic-"17.-,~M~od7i~c-.~I~. ~°"~.,-al~-1 Xln't wages. 642-2410.
WE NEED YOU: DRAFTSMAN-CIVIL
./ Denial Asst. S500 Min 3 yrs expcr. Good oppor.
.,/ r.ted. A&l!IS. to $600 \\'/new fll'm. 979-5195.
.,/ filed. Ins. Biller 10 S$JO ./File Clerks to $140 DRIVER '.NANTEO
.,/ Cen'I Ortice to $450 Shuttle bus driver for one. ol
.,/ L.:ogal Trai.scrlll' $155 Orange County's leading
.,/ Typists 10 S1i0 Ne\v Car Oea,erships. lJNDA ~FORD Exct"llent opportunity, Se.:-
El\TPLOYMENT ACENC'i" Vic Snyder
17305 Brookhur!!t, F. Vly. ATLAS
96.1-71111 or a.r;T-586.1 ~hry sler-Plymouth
C.'OMPANTON fen1 . for Sal & 2929 Harbor Blvd.
Sun. ti-rust drive. N 0 Costa Mesfl S.16-193-t
srnoking, HB. 962-5224. Driver, p/I \l.'/class 2 lie.
COOK-TRAINEE for to wheeler._exper prcf'd, . ()ld1;r man ok :i36-6974
Salary acco1·di11g to exp, ~'-"""'""""'""~--Pref<'r no srudents. Expel'. DRY CLEANING
pt'('l'cl., but "'ill train. Api>ly C?u.nt.:or Help
between 2:3014::~0 p. 01 • F1n1shcrs
Hllmburgcr H.irnlet, 15'1:1 ?ttanagl.'r. . .
Adams Cllil Ask !or ?ttr Por new & ex1in1ng plants.
Hn"rn.' · · \Viii h'ain·EXP. prtl'd.
"' CaU 641-0893.
Top i:e~ ritnn ELEC ASSEMBLERS
Apply Jn Person Urgrnllv ncc(fcd. Exp. in
Velvet Turtle Ri'l!L Mob\le Home (.'()ni;rruclion
59 t'ashlon Island. N.B. ~q 'd. App!v in (M'N!On
COOK-GRAVEYD GOLD~N WEST
t;XPEH.'0. Nce<ll'd J1n1ned. MOBI LE HOMES
De nny's R es t•urant 1929 E. ~t. Andrew Pl. S.A.
3170 iial'bor Bl., ~I. ELECTRONIC A.<tSC":n1bl<!r, -="-""=""'~"--='--I F.xp nee. Sn1l company wl
COOK i1w'J'Qundi11g$. Nr the oeea n
E:<per. only Ill'<.,.! apf)ly in Nf'\\1l01'1 Bench. Apply nt
Dl'nvcr hHning Co. Nrv.·port tttnrinc, 10nm·4pm,
719 \V . 19th St, Cr.1 501 Superior, ~·2622.
61·""'2343 t1.0R,\L desi.encrs. Full & COOK. C'.Xp'd, full llntt~. Ap-pnrt 1ln1e. t.tln. 2 yrs crprr.
pi)' Slew Keith:>, Adiuni. nl \Vork rcler. rnqul1'Ni. f'honc
li11rbol' <nc.xt I:> Thrlfllrnllrt\ 962-37.~ ror ~ppnL LOST; Fem. Jrl11h Setter Rnom Additions. AllernUons. .,.c>~,,..O'i~E='"~·~C~al"i-I ~53&--0548~='-7· I 1upi•ni 1!Ur. Knowled11,c o
puppy. Vic. WaUl\ce & Ll'!. Reliable. Frtt Est. Jay * W1llpaper Ha nger"* cun1puter 11y111C"1' csstintl;il.
!{an1ili on, C.M. 5'13--1!1""3 ew John~ton 642~1403 C. Rebko &16-2.i49 549-.3041 222 Oeeon Ave., COOK, I /time EXECUT°"l"'V"'E--
Laguna Beach Conv. Ho11pl!al 642-D.'l!lll SECRETA RY LOST· M1tl€' Trl11h Scltt!r mix. D rivtw 1 ys 6021 *WALLPAPERING EquAI Oppnr. £n1ployer
613 Btk eoll11.r, vie. Bf'llCh A No lV t " M ""'"1444 \Varner. Nds mcdlcatlon. 0 R IVE\VA\'$ M!SUrtattd, as e ac ;rtQ-APPLY fRON-ON TAPE 'I:'()
842--5783 fKltthed & slurt)' seaJ~d. Bill-paying Hme? Sell "Don't troU9el'!I art' new. Thi~ 1,1,·\U
Exe <'llent v.."'Otkml.nthlp. need11'' ru t and easy with relnfflr~ Ute pocki>ts nm.I
Pilot CIAJ:slfled ad. &lZ-5678 ) _-~~·~------11. O:illy Pilot OaWfled Adl l~si-n lhl' chnncc ol holt'*
'
' +
,,
(714) 494-6546 Tum yuur aou clubs Into ln!l"lllgent, m o 1 Iv :1 t e d, a JlCrt.'O. &ill !hem with dynrunic indiv!duRI \\'nn11.'d
An Etiun!'OJ)p(!Munl\y a DaJlf Pilot Clas.sifled Art IQ nvinflge, snu1ll fa&t
f:rnplo3'·cr tind u~c the money lnr a gl'O\Vlng prof, Office. ~!JU')'
""""""'""'""'""""'""'""'~I s1ert0t Call 64U;Gi8 Today. oprn. ~l234
10D% FREE
556-1100
AAMES Bureau
HOUSEKEEPER needed to
hr!v take care of sick
i\lothcr, snutll l'hildrt'n &
1-lous.:.-cleaning .. 8:30 AM to
:J Plil 1vet·k days. Must have
1i-dn~p 968-9359
II O USEKEEPER want«l.I Bi~ Canyon. Exp'd, maturt'
lady, :, clays \\'i!ek. 10 to 3.
Rc!s. rr.c(d. Call 644-4618 I Of Emplorn1cnl Agency 2706 Hai'bol' Blvd HOUSEl.;:E£PER·Live ~n for
Suite 207 Cosla ttl!'sa n1otht•rless hon1e. 2 eh1ldrcnl
;'i & 1 Cat! 1tl't 5 wkdys, -.. -:H6-SGJ:I.
F inancial Analyst HOUSt~J\EEPING, Llte, a
Deg major a<X!tg w/some aJtcrnoons a \1•cek. ?itust
aet.'OUnting t'.J(p in a 1nig have 011·n car. Top pay.
firm. Lrg stable comm'] 6,\4-569'1
rnft n1ovlng corp cfcs lo No. HOUSEKEEPER. Aid c .
Orange Co. Free/also Fee. Mature dc~nd. a sn1all
A.ngus Gordon fa rllity :\ln't wag c
Personnel Agency &12-:ZllO
3.t1 E, Jith SL, Unit l.) 101~1 o~u=·s~E=\V~l~V~E~s~=r=,,-,~ho-,-.,
Costa h1esa &.lz..6720 Toy Co. needs party·plan
FOOD & BEVERAGE supe1:visors. Free tl'aining. &
CONTROLLER supplies. Call or 1v1·1te Dorothy Cotler, P.O. Box
An Orange Co. film desires 2().12; Al1ahein1. 9j&-O.l:i2
an expcr'd. Food & H OUSEl<EEPER Ncedccl Beverage Controller 1: 1. . .1; "'liarge hotcl OI' re!:taurun' ng ish not ne1.'ess .. Bc\.CI ~·
background. Send rcsuml' & ~1.nno~. Conv. ~1osp!tnl, 340
salaty cleSU'{'d to Classified VtctOlla, c.~1. &!2-0.~T. ~
Ad no. 1Zi7 e/•) Daily Pi\01, INSPECTOR P. O. 1560. Coi;ta r.tj~~·i: Ca ,
92626. Requires lndlviduaJ \\' I
FOSTER f'IU·:EZE·ironuut strong r lt>Clronic & elccllii1
part tinie. Apply 899 \V. 19th meclian1cal inspect, ion , C background . ht u s t be :St., oata Mesa, capable of passing NASA
CAL.<; to help .,.,·/expnnd hus. .';O)clering sthool & be \\'t'll
full, pit. Top $$. C1ir, versed in the coordination
Phone. ~Ir: L;.·ons 8'111-54:).i of qu;tlfly docuntenta tion. * GARDENER * ~Xcl'llcnt .rrin~e bc.nelits;
Be yo·.:r own boss! P:trl or .l Weeks \'.acatlon
fltime. Your Ol\'11 a1'en. Pnld ~lcchcnl. Denial
1-figh tneon1e. CuarnntE't'd ·~ ~tfe lnsw·;u1('C . .
CUstomeni. Earn Now. Pay f 111d .Lo~g Tern1 D1sah. ins
Later t\ppht;al1on' nccrpted
5~7187 o r 534-3144 daily, APPl.Y ...
Gon'I Ole $425-$450
0. C. Airport a11'11. 1'ypln11.
ODE TICS, INC.
1$59 S. ~1a11chcstcr
,\r\(lhCin1
E1111nl Oppor. Bn1ployt'I'
files, vru•\ety. P1'C'f~'r r11at111·t" •. 1 appliennt rc·cntt•rini; the lNSt:P.A.NCE . \\E ,'lEP.D YOU!
JOll nikt. CLER\\ TYJll~iS to $~70 R~cept. $450 FILE CL£RKS to S«O TYJ?f! 45. \\'Ul tnUn i\11·1JchllrJ. 1\£Yf'UNCH OPK to $312
0. C. Airport area. INS lilllL 1\'/bkpru::: to $.i;.<l
' 1\nw;1u; Gordon f"lELD UND\\'R, S.D. are.a
Personnr:I Agc1K·y J<'llt£ Pl\G UNl)R\VRlTER
3.1.1 £.. 171 h St., Unit 1r, UNO~\ F'OR D
Costa tt1r~11 6'12·672'1 l':.\ll"LOY~IENT AGENcy'
li::o;, Brooktiun:1 , f . Vly
llti..l-i~Jl OL' ~i--5863
GENERAL OFFICE Insura nce Agcy G irl
Bui;y moving & i;tor;11tt c:o. '·\tll / I D . Ill 1· needs accurate tvpist \\'/lltl' r or P 1 me· 111' "i ITII bkkpng <'Xpcr. • G r 1• a t or , hon1t'IJW1lt'I'$ n x p 1• -r , ~tarting !l8Jary & tood rpq d. ~lust be l!_OO(I 1yJ1i1t. benen1~. &'ll!try open. c.:an ~~cm.
J ason Best Agenc y 1,~;='c.'--"!\4~llO.c·~~~~~~1
17400 Brookhun11, F. \lly. Thr l1tsh•11! d111\\' in thr \V~st .
Snit' 21l 9G:Hlii» ... a Daily Pilot Clnstificd ' . ' ,\,J. C':iU 1~2-M-:'8. -------
r
I
' ' '
·; ..... :52 DAILY PJLOl Wtdntsday June 5, 1974
11
Help want .. , 1111ar 11w1 Htlp n anttta, m&F 7uAJ ! Help Wanted, nuaF llOOHtlp W•nted, M&P" 7100
., INSURANCE J t.1AIJ<J engntvcr·lrotlbkl & 1 0.ta P:nlry opera1or . l!(tm<! 1>l.nte1. Son1e e."<pt>r.. PCB BOARD KE'ypunch n.ptr. h1·1etul. Age 20-3.), nea1 1tppe1&rttnet>.
Salary open. Good fr1ngll Sh•ady em PI o )' 111 ci n t . ,,. ... a,.. eon .. " .,,._ 6-16-3141. PRODUCTION RI c bard 1 on, En1pirc AIALE & fo'E"m. \\'anted !or
ln1ur.:-:e Co. mr.66. f\111 It p/lime. App I)'
IT'S AAtAZING. , ....
lTOW ott"n youc'" natural
ability l.11 carlni: for people
hi\1 been overlooked.
'DON'T OVERLOOK US1 !
\VE NEED YOU!!
IPrectlc1I Nur1e1
/Nurse. Aides
IConvale1.\ AldE • ./Visiting House others
I /New l~fant C rt
) \Ve offer you 1u1 opportunity
, to do fi0n1eth~11g s1~lt1.I in I the home ~nlth care field. G ive us 1u1 opportunity lo I discuss our progrllm \vith
YQU. AU \\'ages paid \lo'ttkly. I Apply ?-1on. U1ru FM.
9-12 & 2-4
HOMEMAKERS
UP JOHN
1.'IO \\I. Plaet>nlia
Newport Beach SQ.-5531
!Enlr Placentia & Flagship)
E XJ>er. in valve design,
; pl"oduclion 1001lng, loler-
'.anccs & fits. r lake deta il
: d1"1nrlng,; di~lly from lay·
...,..outs. Xln"t bene!irs.
CLA·VAL CO.
•. 17th & Plat'entill, CM
Xln"I lx>ncfils. Free life &
'.n1ed ins. Paid absence &
i ~~c!'loQ~·por ~:'n~tplo~~~rlng.
,
lmmedlate openlngz for jour-
i-ncyman machinists 1st &
:2nd shifts. Prod~ oriented
,t.'O. Xln't bencflls include
paid holidays, V8CI Ir. group
•JM. Contact Jim Genlry,
~OROTEK CORP.
'" 1~ Knoll Slreet
Carden Grove 898-~
MACHINIST
[)ogan turret la the operatnr.
Aleo machine shop lrai11«'.
Lok-Fast Inc. 864 \V. 16th.
:Newpn11 Beach.
• MACHINISTS
Tbp pay for skilled general
n1achlnlst11. ?-11.1st k no\\'
punch p1-ess setup & die
repair. Costa ll1esa. 642·8080.
MAID -TOP SALARY +.
tn11ny xtraM, fN right l'o1airl, I \·1ofon.rri. 8:30 10 3::i.i1.
every olhcr Sli t. half dll,Y.
,Local refs req. \V r l I e
Ch1..xlfr.d 11d No. 173, !)ally
Pilot, P . O. Bo11 1560, Cost&
~1eM, Ca. 926~.
l MAIDS
II LAUNDRESS wanted. Toe>
!-'I.CCL Newport B e 8 c h
!travel Lodge. W \V. C-oMI
J-IM'. NB. «KZ.8252.
1 MAIDS
F.'/Ume, See' Pmlonnt1 l\lgr
Balboa B•y Club b?t \V. Coa.'lt llwy., N.B.
1'="''-& rem. wanted fOt'
Kentucky Fried Chicken,
2929 E. Coast H11y, Ctll\1. l
AIAl.E help ~·anted full ,(i !
p/!lme. Apply Kenlucky I
F1icd Chickc•n, 695 s.
Coiu;t Hw)', Lat:. Bch.
Maintenance
Supervisor
Ortng• Coun ty
Our hospital staff relief pro.
gram (;811 provide a mean-
ingful opportunity Jor You
to dL"<:OV('r a
NE\V \\'AY TO \\"ORK!!~
ARE YOU ..•. e Ready f'-or A
Olanre 0 1 Pace? e Ready To Cl'eale
Your °""" Work \Veek? e Ready To J\li."Cpt A
l\lillimum $2.60 per hr?
\\'E'RE READY
JF YOU ARE!!!
Apply S.12 & 2·~
l\londity Thn1 f-'rltlay
HOMEMAKERS
UP JOHN
3.'IO \\'. Plaecnria
Nf!\\•port Beach &15-5'."i..11
(E11tr. Pla1:c111ia 8: Flagsl1i11~
NURSES Aide & Orderly, 7·
3. E:<iper. pref. lntt'rvws
Mon·F'ri. Mesa Verde Conv.
1-losp. 661 Center St, 01.
5-18-5$5.
NURSES Aid~. 7-J. WAHO
Clerk 7.3_ \Viii lrain . .1'.tcsa
Verde Qmv. Hosp, 001 ,
Center St., CM.
NVRSE.S AIDE.5. EXPER.
Prerd. 1\11 gh!AJ.. Beverly
Manor, 24432 VW Estrada,
l..quna IHlls.
NURSES AIDES. F'tlll·limr,
1-3, 3-1.1, malta'e, exp!!l'.
1 prerd. \\1111 in.Jn. rH2-21lO
2 OFFICE GIRLS
.NEEDED
($ TOP DOLLAR $1
We are look ing for:
e EXPE RIENCEO LEAD IN TOUCH-UP
e EXPERIENCED TOUCH·UP PEOPLE
LICENSED •••
Immedia t e
openings + free
h1gh -inten s 1ty
training program.
We show you the
way to success.
MEET ...
and chat with suc-
cessf u I salesmen
and independent
CE NTURY 2 1
broker-owners.
If you are one of the many thousands of
Americans from all watks of life who are
clinging to rhe secunty of a JOb that
ne11her gives you sari st8ct1on nor rewards
you linanc1alty, then you should senousty ·
consi der a career with CENTURY 2 1 Real
Es1a1e.
• Stotinq limitrd. For reHrYcrtions.
$8Z5 1'.1\n. to S2400 monthly
inJ4M1nfetd. Com1nlssion "'if
qual\fi<.'<I. CM:a1)11.ny vehlc.le,
l't'peat business. \lo-'Ctkly &
monthly bonuses. Dtytlme
"\\"Ork. No eves. Local meat
wholetMller.
Mt. Ml!lrUn. 21'.r'770--85-13.
FACT IS
Everyone Eat1 M•at
'
Office Overload
TEMPO'S
Dial-A-Job!
If Not You Owe II
To Your1elf To
•
I
~ 1<-"""-= ..... -._.,.-,
~ . ~ ~41Nt11tJ@'~ m ~:..r A CONV£Ht£t<IT SHOPPING ANO -~-.::fl. S£WINC GUIOf: FOR THE --.._/f CAL ON THE CO.
..A...eii"ilo::.'·---·
For an 1d In
Call Mary Both
Seamed-To-Slim
~~
';.J5.'
9242
10)/).20¥2
·'
In, 11f.,.; ... 11fw.T~
Wom1n•s Ytorld
642-5678, ·""'· 230
Tunic or Vest!
"W'°l\r It nlnt1t1M"OftT'~rtl
-·lnnka e:~wn ""llf•!
'l'utn 1~1ntt., 11klrt1 Into ot1I~
lils with thl1 1unlc. Crochfll
F.n.toy a llghter loo k 111 wr-lu PM~~ •tn•memorl1e l~tt'lrii S~;A.MEIJ • 'l"O • SLl~I. l;o.ty. ~!h('I! U( ~·PIT Clniccrlni; Trtrn. 11kln1mln~ 11h1q.e-. 8<-<W ll lnni: 1'11!11'1"11 ~~I~: lllaics' li11:!'11
or 11hor~ -chooa•• rrri111 rour 111.lf! lnelu!ll'cl,
nccklln()tl. OroHH In knl!•'. 75 Cf:NTS for cnch pattern.
l'rJntl!d P11 ~te1·n 11=•~: Add 2.~cent11ror~aehp11Uern
Jlult ~bus llJ'.~. i =~· 11 1~. forfirst ·cl:.~11m11.il andapeclal
J6!;. l ~h.20\t."ltt>l ~\~ (b11el h 11nd 11 n i:: otherwt1e
87) 1ak"ll 3% yd11. t;0•hll'h. th"·" I d I we need an experienced ~r-1n1c 11~!1' cl very will tllko '"' ~nd $1.00.'nr t!llCh pattern. lhN,'t week11 ot more. Send to son wilh genenil ofuce Ilk lls, VOL Add 25 t!t!nlll ror e11ch p<ittcrn Allee BroukM. JM, the Dilly
tnchtding typing, calculator. T ror(i r1t·<'l11s mail:ntd •PC<'111I Pilot, Necdlet:ral\ Dept., Ro•
REGISTER WITH
and filing , . , must be good I n1tant Per1onnef h a n d 11 n ll : o l h er wi ll c
1
163. Old Chel11ea statiOn. Ne"
\vlth figures , , . Prefer 1'.111,jor 1'.fedlcal Plan lhird·~lla.11.11 tk-livcry will take York,N.Y1lOOll.PrintN11mo, thre.!!·weoekaor more. Send to • d d ZI " &0moone wilh ptodix.:tion Now Ava llable •1 I " r e1111 , p, 1·iitt1rn ,., I I ,., T ~-.1 ".ar an Jl.lllrli"t._ 442, the U:.iily .Number. male a cnntro expe ence. emponary ~· ... ,cri Pilot. Ntw ! 1$0 lltOllt pop11111r dt-1
Good frinJtt benefl!~. GroWlh 3848 Cwnpus Dr., S1.1lle 106 1•11t111rn 04-pl., !'! '\'ttt i~th 'll:n• ln our tt74 Naedlicr•lt
opportunity v.•ltb dynamic, Newport Bea.Ch 546-4741 i;t., :>:r'I· ''11rk. :-;. Y. 1r.n11. ~1a1011 ! All cnrt1! THREt:
lllK.'Cdl!if\IJ company. Please l•rlnt N..IME, ..IOORESS, ZIP. Ftr• de11l~ll!o ln~ldt ----75f apply We h~ve. complete pACkRge SIZE nnd STVLt NUMBER. :s~w! Stw +Knit B091c -
• of empfoyee be~n1.s. Wt o~~: ~·ut:t:l'A'M"t:u~ .. r,· .. u~ has eu1e Ttuu11 rauern.11.21 5~-,..-rd ~ lop wage.. All ofllct: & f'h.,(f:" "' "'''"' r"t, onr ,,, ... I ~"""! Nt1dt1poln1 Book 11.00
nlfl1il'lil • industrial ildltl are needed. IWlll •·rn ln~]dl' :SP.\\':ol.1'111 ~(!· :Saw! Flow1r Croch1tllklt.OO
M.morl.• lac. ~-·ol ~-. Empk>y•r ~1-)l)lt:u l'A'H~:ns C.\'rA· Halrplr1 C'9Clt1tBook_lt.OCI -. AA01Y v .,,,,... J.()'1. )flll 11t)"INO. 111 11ix .. ~. ,,.,.,. lntt•nt Croclt1t look -11.00
A subsidiary of , 1"111,.,,1 Mlll"O"· f;f'nd ;;o(' nnw. lnttlnl Macr•"'' l"k -11.00
SALES, .\rt In I e re • It'd APl>tJED l'lfAGNETICS A DAB OF P!:I'R0LEU?t1 .SEW+l<NIT U0.1k "'l11t li.o~I•• ln1t11'lt "''"''' 10011 --11.00 ma I c If em a I c, ~fJ). CORP .r£U..Y Apfllicd lo tile t1J•1uo• 1~1tUot"11 •••• ,,. ,, (f.:;. Compl1te Qlft lo,;k .... -11.00 , full & p/ll1nc. A p p I y
Kentueky >'tlett Chicken,
54.122 Pacllk Coast Hwy,
Dana Pt.
Radio telephone dispa1ch
1'.lusit be ~ 1tbUi. to drivt:
APl'll In Pcnon
YELLOW CAB CO,
186 E. J6U1, Coi;:ta l\lestt
Call Frodde,
558-8921 II ••-L ••. ar
energelic, r es p on a I b It 2221 S An~ ~ ~ads cf ~I pollsh ll'l1t•nt F.11h l11n "1Ml~ ·-·'' j}cl Complete Afglt1•11 •14 --11,111
• 1 "'Xlm\ler1~1o-ir,inrk n p ..... '-~ .. ,..,.....,, . ...,; __ ..:.,_. and p !n'l! .. ...bo•••~wlU a,....,._ ll'lllAl'll &twlnt Jloait. Hh•fl.Otl ~~ Prl•• Alt"•"l •12--IOf
,_.., '"'"& r--~., .... 1~1tt • ._...u .,~,~ .. u.t --"14" . OO.k.e.fJJ.Q11IU..,S.l_IOf..---mllkinit shol) In So. Coast ' · the lids tl'om s lcklng. Try Mut•u'" Quilt look •I '°' Villa~. Must like retail An Equal Ql')f'J()rtunity a Dally Pilot Cb.SJJtted Ad The tMte1t draw In the West. ta Q111111 tofToda,. n ::.: 1o, Cla.J&lfied Adl
lodny!
\ I~ I ,
sclllfll. F'un almosphc.re. Empl.,,,er 10 buy, _.. or r e nt • • • a Daily Pilot Oa.ul!led n1111k ot 11 Jiffy ~11e1 ··-ao,: ~C.~ll~R~u~g~cr~a~f~IOTl~~~&-<J~~~c_·.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.,_!'°"'~'~'~~l•rw~-~~~~-l1iAjd'mCi'ifl•~i2-5618iiim'O. ................ ,. .... ..
• ( I •
Wtdnelda~ J1111t S, 1974
-'ur-'n"-t-'u'-'ro'---~'°;;.;;50 HeuMhOid GOOdS iiiiS Ml1eed....0..1 i6iO Ofc. Furn. & Equip. 8085
\ttdntsdflf, June 5, 1974 _ D!!l Y PILOT 53
TV, Rado, HIF St. 8098 f ~~ ~~·· __ ..;...:-i
150 WATT STER E 0 21' UK6 t .l-: • .i.;J, reblt twin
A111PLIPHl£R 4 Ir u e I 120 JIP M1Jn:ruiller1 lu11K
raKAtlle. FM Tuner, AR r:in1te ltlll.-d In f'rt'sh WNh.1r
Tumlnblc, 24" high spkn, S6500. 40Chm
Pianos i Org•ns ioto
Helpl I Overstocked
Warehouse.
tee. trpl. dJ'fflt'r/chetlt, or
l1ote. dbl. 6oor 3 dwr. Amolre
ChHt.
CHOICE
MOVING to •Pt: mi.wt tell et SCRAM LETS \VAJ..Nlfl' Sccnotaty desk, WE'RE DIFFERENT
% prlc.e.r A.lmo1t n aw • 1w!vel chtlir &: filing cablntt nc1.?onlleu or the "F'unta~llc
Tru--1e11. ~tee mower. 2 50-rt $175. 496-1034 after 6:00 PrlCt"a" that orte reads l~thl 3-wlre ex.ttna.lon ANSWERS p.m. libout, the flt(,:! la lhu! cord, $50. »-n a I u. m l;D~F.~.SK"°"s~.-.,,.-~d~bt~,-.... -.-.. ~,-.al (.'()mpt:tltion kffpt prk.-es SJOO, 830-7400 ! '73 SKIP Jack 21), OPQn
ZENITH 11'' COLOR T.V. cruiser, luw hn. Sale/part.
Brand new, \\'Oil 111 prizo. nen1hlp or lr'Bt..~ down.
or srYLE & ex1en1loo Jaddcr, $20. Uacd Glance _ Aided _ Gu.15e :JO''X~" v.'OOd deeks. $35. about the qme wherev1·r
COLOR.. once, round BBQ, hood &. _ £u..1......., _ ENGAGED. ea. 962~4 • )'04.i flllop, \Ve lose vtry !cw
$99.QS thit week. •pll, SlS. Sm.I id whetlb&.r--..... Mica b~ being undersold. &U-9625 646-i6ll6 J'O'#f, H L GdJ G-ft wood 1tep What'• thllf The n1~h11.oh; 01..D Town CDpler, 11.11.nd & \V•'ro different becauae our ?.taJce offer, 1nus1 iielJ, 1·493-9188.
~alera welcome, saw, 1ave. ladtlt'r, $10, 493--0700 tOOfmtl"my car~ riruc~. •uppU.et. Alli: for l..e llltlt!'1nrn li1ten hard to 6l>-18"9 .,,-.,.-.-..,--,----Motorcyclas/
Scoote rs , • I -70 l didn't know-It WM ENGA-*** ~7500 ivhot you Alty, they're t'OLOR TV. 25" RCA ron.10le MOVING • Mu.I Sell 11 1/3 .,ewe ry -GEO. Planas & Organs IO'IO F.XCF.'LENT CONDITION. ' ... r1.. ., ~n~itlvc to wh&t you really ..,
...... COil. " pc, De n ~t. INDJ•" JEWELRY band BARTLETT-•-----~---~·ant & th<'y huve the Sl75 842-!H30 wormy cheltnuttantlqu.e .... ~ • PIANOS in "°'"°'"'"'=~-,,,,-.,,.--.,-wrouaht Iron. '8" round· n1ade by Navajo and Zu.nl, FLOOR COVERING v<'ntol'y lo make rhe COWlt TV Console, Spunish,
extend• to 72 .. Larae very reuonable. 831HS15. 7U W. ltth St., C .M . • ORGANS perlf'Ct match b l.'t ween 9 mo. old. See to npprec.,
M
"
Organ & Or&!niJt, PllLOO I. $350. 6'&-ll00/96l--6601 ~ chtfltnu.t 1uede saddle big lsce aneoDI I080 Quality c11111001 f Io or R ntal f $-5 \ P ia:n!st. It you are lhinkln1ot ch11.lr, qua.lit)' oon1tructkm. co~rtng. Fecturlng Nalco, e $ r ,. b 0 u t a key b 08 rd 2:1" MOTOROLA color TV,
Ailee I ta~le lamp with 6 x 9 KARASTAN Gold rua:. Amultrong A Congoll}um. !nl)trurnent, give us a try. S50; Puna.!IOnlc 1tereo, $7J; 1---------·I Free To You ' IMS shade/ 642-11"J) Good condition, trl.n~ $40. Guarantttd \Installation & Open NI hts (n 9 We think you'll agree lhat Phone vale!, $50: 642-3672.
WESTSAIL CORP KINGSIZE bc!d, Kira tinn. 6'4-5l99. ~.,.~•,"". 11.nce. Over 30 yrs. Sat: 'ti, S:30, Sun. l2...5 we're different. ADULT couple only. 7 yr. new, ind. m11.U"flu. !)(Ill: MOVING • Barga.Ina! P.Usc. ,... C.'OAf.'1' r.1us1c I
HAS OPENING'S male-white. ..W.est Highland aprlng:a & In.me. $165. household & decorator FREE ESTIMATES *Pianos & ~rinds* Ne\\'port at Harbor, C.?.I . lottt Incl II• )f ] ·
..U:rge boat builder need11; Terrier. LL Col Capwell, fworth $ 3 50), Queenalu Items. Furniture, antiques. call M6·14'12 &.ldwin ·Cable· Chickering 646--0'nl Mam.EQllipfNnt . Y.
9150
-&
SUMMER SALE
• HEW 1974 *
KAWASAKI '{.Carpentel'A 837...(660. $145. Inc. dellvecy. Uliu.ally June 6 & 1. 440 DeSole. TetT, • Fl5eher • Kawai· Kimball Orookhurst at Talbert, 1'"'V
/Cablnet Milkers IRISH SETTER/ LAB, honM!: 832--2188. CdM ·Koo.be · M:< on & Han--",· 96:~3..1
"Electricians "BOX TOP" ?.1 tt Soh SI · 1.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiii General 'Engine llllltalier11 Pupple1, 6 wks old. KING sz BED. $75. Herculon DECORATOR'S Mistake-*CAMPER PARTS* usse St . & m~~k :':JI· CONN Seranade. bu 11 t . I n
IOOCC GA 9010
'53()01) .. ,.,. .....
• 540-8254 Sola-""-.. , $175. Span\"' Tu\ Sheer nayural L I n e n way • orey • m-l Plumbers """ d r1 ls ch Belo DI I Ra ter Wrulitzer Yamaha spe11kers, Blonde \\lalnut. \\'A.'l'TED -Slip for 35' Sa1l-
Company expansion hu 2 YR fem. Cock·a·poo &: 4 ehn., $115. 9 Drwr •95~~1d!·b~ r.~.ea150 Sinks, =1,,0n1ce:e!: New.Spinets L: ." ....... $595 Su!tain .~ J>no. Like ne\\', boat . Prefer Balboa lsl<incl
IOOCC G·3
7SOCC H-2
'430"
1168500
' '
-• nJ f tMT!er Xlnt w/chlldren Dre.uer, $125., '11 Scuba lndow U--• f s= $1 ,150. Newport Or,uns, IM6 or Bsy&idc Dr Al'l'.'a. ten. .,... Qpe nga or carett ' · Tank, Hawallan back·pa,k, yds tan nylon Hl·Lo shag vents, w !I, ports, skin, l>C'J rorn,, • · · · • · · · • .. • '"' P-·• tJo mlndf!'d people. Apply Now. Lt. Col. Cap-.llt!ll, 831-«M. S buy1 642 u I l Play<n 1895 ...... uc n Plate, NB. 675-6485 eves 1974 BMW '1&38 Ptaeentla Ave., CM ADORABLE kitten free to 01oi70,,· ~>l&-0"7~"~1~·~"7· 6i-""p.~m~·,...,-r ~,·=<A<>~ · -
0 000 ~~ee ~13 Grand3 " .'.'.".'.".'.'.'.'.: .-.. B M · /S-~90~2~0 s0FA &: matching Chair· _., ~ *ORGANS* ..,.,,, oats, a1nt er. FACTORY 1---------•i good home. v .• -y modern-overstuffeded. CO?.fPt,.ETE dta1ting outfit, Sporting Goods 8094 I --~------I DEMONSTRATORS
CaU 581...(}791. Ital. style-d1trk blue w/ 4'x6', knock-down tbl, stool, Baldwin· Omn -Hammond -~-~"--------BOAT Bldging &: rcp;dr; ONE OF EACH ONLY WIN $500 student grant. s HE p I c A y. a TE · v·-•-•t•-ma~'-, BARTLETT Kawai • KJmbaJJ -Lowrey . SKI RACKS. roof & trunk Tooling, ea r pent r y & ·Earn l Olis Su.nuncr. l1'ull, nux red piping-$300 833-9193 .,.,......, u.aa.. ..... ,_,,....... FLOOR COVERING fb Ill I & E 750CC R75/6 '230()00 ·fL'·r:.A~~a. t, re.Ila. Mr. Levi puhomPP.,' ... •..,A~ll.,2!.&Jes, lo good dayi, MS--8101 ev~s.. Da.ior lamp, Templates, Rodgers -Thomas --ln · type. Fits most c<irs. $15. ~A~~~; nt. x t. .,..,....ro.w ......,....,....,., "'°'~~..,,,~.,.--::~-I ('Ompa&s, etc. Complete $200. 711 W. 19th St., C.M. aha • \Vurlitzer. ea. ~ .no-v'1\IO. 900(( R90/6 '245()00
KITTENS I old PIANO. French Prov . 548-9418. Peraonalized lnatallatlon OpUgan ................ Sl!iO PRO Set Golf Clubs. Valu1.> B~o-.-.. -,~M~.-,~in-e~E-q-.-90=30~ ~ • •
WOMAN to llve ln & care for ' wks canopy bed R t, cabinet bed. MINK COAT, full length, Name Braocl, Carp e i Lowrey Spinet ••••• -·. $195 $250. \\•sale price $125. Incl. tWw ''74 IMW a7S/•. ~klerly Invalid lady, room, ==,-,=963-4=7388,._,,..,-,..,-,--Dri1•1nt1al .. ~k /s.""'1n Is I dhl-nat'l bl.k cross mink Guaranteed. Over 30 yrs. \Vurllt2er Spine!, new •. $499 new $35. bag. 54;;....7977 RADARS. 16 mi. Bend be. ••01•
·board.& solary. MU113 or FREE, Adorable K 1 t ten . ne e u= · w g ntac · w/match Pill Box-Hat. e~. * WIN FREE * ---lL'lVAC only. $700. Set.-in & ••o sport .AYeiWM ·~2862 aft 1pm. Needs loving home. Eve1 675-4361 att 3 pm. Cuscm . made. 1173. Pert. FREE ESTIMATES ORGAN LESSONS TV. Radio, HiFI St. 8098 operation. ALSO 15 mi., For •-cMtt Dfty_,
aft. 6. 6'1~1701. ~fOVING, Must sell. Hying eond. $2225. appnl.. Sac. Call 64&-1442 • SENNHEISER open a I r RCA complele & operation~ Choice Of S... [ ll~l HAPPY healthy kt t t e n 1 rm furn incldlna co}qr 1V, $900. 55J--l.Zl7 aft 6 PM. SURFBOARD & WET SUIT FULLERTON MUSIC headphones $25. Sherwood \\•hen n-m~,".,~26•35S}OO. & L.,... T .. • '
MerchlndlN •• we!IM!d & train@d. Call 1•lso dinette 1et & dbl door DINETTE, blk wrnu.ght iron, Bing Swallowtail, no dings'. 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley 1~ rms wall FM stereo ~--.-"~"-'='---=~-I • MEW 1974 *
L 548-4615. Frlg. Also niany &oodles. $110., Mirror, 21 x 31" w/3" $40. Sea Sult, Longjohn, 557-4836 receiver model 8 9 0 0 A, Boats, Power 9040 ' 1 ;;~iiiiiiiiii~~ii:jeEAGLE Cocker, 11 mo 848-0809 or 841-5692. Maple frame, $25 .. Smith-new. $25. Both for $60. 122 N. llarbor, Fullerton W/\\·alnut cnse $275. Pr. --~-------1 * NQRTQN * I' mal hort hair has holl AIR COND for s 11 d Ing Corona Typewriter, ptbl, Revelle Muter Trumpet, lk 871·1805 C.S.?.I . .studio monitor ~pkrs lfl:lO CrtUIZON. 30' X 11" • Antlq~I I005 ~· !tchlldren'. ~28 ' v:i.ndow, $85; 4 drawer chest $60., 642-6244 ncw,.w/casc. $10. Humanlcl----------12" woofer, 5'' midrani,:(', li.~am. sound hull. good eng.. One Qnlv -Blue Aoad~ler
$45; night Ii~ $15; table Ch I' , T di p I Sid Booll, all plastic, brand!----------21~" t1vceter, ported lull n11111y xl r<is. S4950. * NOW OPEN * FREE to Good Home-Black lanip $M; 80 It chair $50; Ir•• I r• "I OS new. 5t ioi~. $50. or best CONT IN u o us FREE frequent·y response, \11alnut 675-6706 C\'CM & v.·kn(l!I 850(( S19Q5
GARY DORRIS Lab, feml r spayed. 3 yn old. &12-3672. . ' 494-1629 offer Aft 6 645-0341 ORGAN CLASSES io~oR cabinets $250 pr. Plon<'er :lJ' I.0\V~1AN !-.: " Pre ss 1974 ltd & bl.ell c-•Rda
ANTIQUES Great Pet! C8.Jf~. WE BUY, WE SEU. .. -. . ADULTS Ev Tu sd PL-120 professional tw·nt bl . · · . ·. . . . SHHHI FURNITURE Antiques, Metals, Jwik 2l"RCAColorConsoKibitze.r · ery e ay \\•/Entpire 6SPEX Cllrtridgc e1·u1st'r. Qirys 6. radMl,I OY~•l•hlt for 1111111ed11te ·lallring Jn: FREE to good home-Daisy AT WHOLESALE I ="""""'-'""''="'°"'=~-r ·chalr, padded bench. 48 x 7:30pm. Start any week. Sl25. All equip. is still under ~under. . 1 dd••try. :Americana dog, 3 years old .J loVes RARE Dads Gift CU.Stom 18, Drapes 46" long and 98" Tom Dieterich in charge. fact. \\'arr. All ju:i;t bour;:hr S.'Y!50. 646-9(00 1 s7z95
rlmlll.e children 979-8123. TERMS, TOO! made brushed full leather ....... -, el-. -"-r, ,..,, .• 1 Coast Music Costa ?.1esa. 1974 1 ·
1
._ BELL •1. · sk· •• 11 p I -•2020 I I (44) T __ .. w....., · ...... ........ N BI d llarbo in Jan. of . 1\1 prices ·~ "1n1-1, '"' · .. KITTEN 8 .. ~-td Mal -•~ ront er coat. op 1.vuu. m,,-43 .. x 62'', 2 •Ix -. ewport v . at r. .,..A., •1 1 E 1 Period Furniture -"""" 0 · e. Movie background. $50 cash, ~ lh2-:l851 are 1..'0Sl. 645-.w-u. "ere., e cc start, xc:e · 100% F1nanc1ng
jlnd accnsor1eii. Big eyes. White w/beaut. DINETTE Set, Like new $50, 613-4845 place settings Int. Silver.I----------25,. COLOR ZENITJ-I T""""Ji. cond., Cost !2,IXXI. Sacrifice Available O.AC.
Optn Wed.-&:!.!., 11_5 markings. Funky. 645-2342 baby Jum, Colonie! couch, · Rhaplilody, new. Golf cart. CONSOLE. Guar Picture I c$6,c25~.~-~""'"7=-,..--,,.
602 Paclfic C.oast llwy. Jo~REE female Siamese cat, $50. Matching cbain, $3). NEW AMER. Custom drum'">l\Hl97~~~·;_===---11::::-.::-:~~::::~~:"'~ Tube. 28· EDDYCRAIT. family
H.B. Aft. 5, phone approx l '-,1 yr. Likes dogs&: Full sz. box Aprings &. matt, set $200., New Gilan 10 spd. I BUY!! HR.40 HAM.~ONO Tone Excellent condition $250, cruiser. Slps 5, man Y
63&1295 ss.1·5704 children. 847-1890 $25. 919-23.Jl. bike $l00., retrig $35., cabinet, w/Stereo Amp. & n·• COLOR RCA CONSOLE extras, ne~·ly painted, ready , 8' WHITE oouch, 1 custom butcher's .scale $35. PH: Good, u.sed lumiture & Re\'t'rb, $250. NE\VPORT G p· T bo \I ""9573 •
ORANGE COUNTY KIITENS 7 wks old 3 maJe .... ., .,.,.,"'/'•• l703 11 .11 111 uar 1cture u , exc:e ent to go . ......,.... .
CHAMPION
MOTORCYCLES
1•10 H.txr lt•d... • • • • made low chest. 1 : 6. UU-.->J.,...,.... aMApp """"'sTER.'s"A' u"'cT·1'0N"'",_a_R_G_AN_s_. 645----1530_. ___ l'Ollditio n. $200, PhofK! aftel' 22' BARTENDER ca hi n I *ANTIQUES* 2 feml .. Gf!Y &: black formica top coffee tbl. Rl::FRIGERATOR. washer, •· 3pm ~ 0~0 E 1st s Sa A tiger stripe_ 5'16-5392 Reasonable. 6I0--0889. dinette table, bedroom set, 646 1616 o r 133-9625 I 54~ 139· Cruiser. V--3 J>u·r, soundeL", 642·231 I .,...... . . t., nta na FREE KITTENS · I •-d .. ~--'." J 1..'0nipass, S'850 646·9000. Stµ.lned glallS, roll tops, G•rage Sale 8055 singe"" s, w~r. comer aft 6 or £..::iday. PfJVATE PARTY \VANTS SACRft~ICE l\I 1•lli•iiiliiilili••·
Codo Mewi
Id Uoard bl ~ 979--5573 !bl & lamps. All xlnt cond. &19-09":"-J • r:.-~~3050 • fJ48.6"A9 TO BUY PIANO f'OR ~ 1 a g n a \:ox 0 \\'£i\'S XL 19· Inboard, \.\'Ith ~.a:h sta!ts &ni::ii n~C::. Furniture . 8050 SCHWINN ?.1olo cross bike, 642-5322 -CABINET~Bafothr Kitchen~ -cAStt~ Y?.9445 * coo~i~~0li1 tr"~lo!Fe-r~~~;~~~~~~X-fnt l~==.=~ -.-----·-= =--
Open dally. Low prices. ----------beaut ·Wood bar, furn., DELTA 10-60 x 15 OU·Road I--=='"'=~=~~-phooo \\'lute }Tench prov.
EXCELLENT SELECTION 1.-IU~ SELi:. all living rm & orange couch, \1!hl chr & Tires, led for high"·ay Unlinlshed Prefinished UPRIGHT PIANO Perl cond. Orig. $1200 Sell 46' DBLE Cab in Cruiser 1 The fastest dra~· 111 the \\'est.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE. BR furn. New dinette set, ottoman. SuzulO 50, 3 spd use, good .cond. 5 for $85. Counter Tops also good condi!ion J.r:J(). r11·in 1-"\VC 1 ;~1c dies.:ls. . .. a D111lyP1lot aassWed
Roll Top desk & Briw Bed. TV & odds & ends. Very bike, old .. Coke & popcorn "6_75-_134~5-~--~~'=-I HARDEN ENTERRISES $250. 496-6365 , • 492-9662 * $16,!)00 &16--9000 I Ad. CiJll 6~2-5678.
HOUSE or STUART ('heap. 496-6.549 machine. old !healer snack hfAPLE Bunk beds $50. 815 W. 18th St. C.M. Comet 9927 Comet 9927 Comet 9927 Comet 9927
326 Main St', Hu ntington Bch 1'\VIN BED, CHEST $50. bar, x1nt cond. & misc. Best Studded snow tires F 28 x 14 · 6'12--2842 ------
PAINT & VARN 1 S JI DESK $15. MfRROR $5. offer takes any It em· $40. 1250 Adams Ave, li-103,
Removal. Antique Furniture AFTER 5 PM \VEEKDA YS. 847-39'15 Cl\f.
our Special!:)'. Free Est. .~56--08ll~-7:'"'°-.~~--~~ MOVING sale, girls blktt, loy 1973 ELEC.'l'RJC typewriter, c55~·7~-~""c=-----="'IKING Size Bed box spring &: chett, loyi, gamei, bridge SC'M. Brand new portable Appllances 8010 frame included $40, Sgl tbl & chairs. Phonoiraph $150 or best oHer. 870-3441
!"-'-"-..--'------bed, $10, lrg dresser, $15. n~ ~r d~Ss tabl., PLACER gold in natural
FREIGHT DAritAGE SALE, 642-3281. c ' ' form. Jo,or information call
"Jle\V Hot Point Ref ·lg· G~EN=u=1N~E~~ •• -.-,-he-,-~,ottn-.. -IMOVING Aale : Thurs, Fri, 536-7548.
eratol"!i, Wa!lhcra, Dryers & chair &: ottoman, 2 comer Sat. 11)..5, ciiU<:h, chair, hide-"p-OQ~L~T~ABL~~E~~,-,~cro=~R~Y~! Oish\\'ashenc, Ne\Y "rar· ,.,...,~L-, ~. ea.,,...., .,........ a-bed, dinette set. washer,
1 Credit B f A 3623 ... ., ..... ,.., ..,,,, u • ...-......... , dryer, numerous it e rps. Save on tables. lamps.. cues,
ran y, ' o ' WANTED 17372 Enctno. H.8 >84"1...mGS Plchinkos! 541·3338.
\V .\Vamcr,Sant4Ana,near *USED BRICKS* RE.PRO., Old English HRrbor. 979-2921.. 87n "=" J\.fACR.AMt. pottery, pla.nts, 1 .,.......... sofa, ha.by 1tem1, clothes, Grandf.atht:r Clock. $100. 5 YR auto Kenmore Washer, 8, SO"A ~ 1 d-~ ~·-junk. 3442'2 El Molino. ~2620 $50; 2 yr. Whirlpool gall r • ......, .. u ........ ...,....,
dryer • S"fS. A v J • 7 I 2 o . vinyl, 1 yr old. Coll! ~· Thurs-Sat. DOG HOUSE.S, nev.'. remov-
h!OVING sale. Sacrifice.
Complete hshld furn, Incl
King size bed, comp, $85.
sofa & lovesea.t, $ 1 2 5 .
re[rigfrzr. nr·ne\V, $150.
l\tust sell by June 6.
• 492-9662 •
AQUARIUr/I hood, 30 gal,
show tank. 1tand. all acc.
Never used. Best oUer. Ph.
963-6"201
Misc, Wanted I081
\\'A"IT TO BUY;
PLATE BURNER and
?ot\ULTI (any cond). * s.14-3417 * 837..ffiSO. Must sell $350. 66-4852 GcARA"""~GE°""'-~SaI-e-~W-ed~. -th~ru-1 able cover. $17. &. $32. cau
. R I Wooh /D COUCH, wrought Iron, &I.ass Sun. 14' Sail boat. Oreuer, 540-5.153. WANTED to buy electric en ..,. ryers 1op coffee table. dble.J>ed, shelves, .loola &: much more. LOUNGE pad S6 24'' bbq 1 · IBf\f ferred $2.; Wk. f'ull malnl. ......... 2840/962-~"'"' , 979-f.068. 2978 Mllbro St. CM 1' •.• 19" p TV ype\\T1ter pre . * 639-120'2 * iJU'r" ...,.... $8., tab e ra IO · Ort. 3800 Apt K South flower,
CONTE?.tP. 9' sectional sohl. GARAGE SALE June 4 thru '\\"Orb good $27. 646-1525. Santa Ana 545-9685.
\\'B BUY REFRIG'S $150. Big Canyon, Call 8 ()(Ids and ends. 30!KI AQUARIUM, 2t:1 pi. incl 1 NEED SI. Augustine grass \\'O~K~~R _:rrr 644-8188. Murray Lane, 12-5 540-5988. pwnp & filter. $1::.. sod. Please call 646-6715
DINlNG room table & 6 Horns IMO M5-8088 or 645-fll89 after 5:30 pin.
MORE Auto \Vasher, chairs, dresser &:. chest-of· (l{ESf freezer $31, single WILL Bu.v IOOV Air-condi-
$40, NORGE Ele~ct Dryer, dr&\\'ers. 962-4974 ~1AREf gen t I e, v.'eli bed $15., corner' table JlO. tloner. Mu.st be ln good
-$35. guer & del. 546-8672 2 TWIN beds. Trundle type. mannered, 2t:I years old 644--5010 after 6 Pm . condltlon. 893-3503
HOTPOINT Retrlgerator, gd Fab'ly new. $27.50 each. ~u:r with kids $l50. Some HARD , Rock Maple dinette Ofc. Furn. & Equip. 8085 working ..cond. Crc.::.s·top Call 96&--4378. a -· 642-5563 set $40. Trailer elee. water
freezer. Aft. 5 pm, 752--0688 •-""UJ=VES==EA"'=T.:-&,..-,.-fa~cu-st-o-m heater $10. 6'12-5666 IB.M. SEl..ECTRIC, w/full
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator. made e very gd. qual, never Olll!lfled Ad! Call 642-5678 The fastest draw in the West. service contract. 3 Yrs of
"'/bottom freezer, 18 cu ft. used, usually hm, 968-7910. loday! •.. a'Daily Pilot Classified lite use. $475. 54&-2817 \Vhite, $65 642-48()9. 1-~EE PICK UP REFS. A_u_1o_s,:_,_N_e_w ____ 9IOO_;._A_u_1_os-',_N_e_w ____ 9_BOO __ ,A_u_t_o_s,c.N_e.w ____ 9_BOO __ A_u_lo_s.:-, _N_e_w ____ 9_800"'-'I
APPL. & SCRAP ?.1ETAL * 6T>525& *
LARGE Refrigerator \\'/
k:ernaker, bottom freezer,
$145. 541).11'69.
Auction 8015 * Col. R.F. Byerly *
&. ASSOCIATES
DiversUled Auctk>nttni
LAND, TURQUOISE,
AUTO'S & ETC.
NATION\VIDE
Licensed, Bonded & l n~ured
Member of Nat io nal
Auctioneers A!lsoc.
610 S. Broadv.'ay, S.A.
5.)8.2899 8.15--2228
Blcyclos 1020
10 SPO Bike, good sh1tpe
$50.
Sj&-4169 aft 4
Cats 8035 ·-------SIAMESE Kittens, female,
CFA reg, shots, Chocolate
·or Lilac point. =s.11-fi359
THREE red Pel'!llM kl11ens
for sale, $50. each. \Vith or
v.'1thout papers ~!l!)(ij _
FREE. Adorable K I t le 11 •
Needs loving home. Ews
aft. 6, 6'15-1701.
Dot• -
e PUPPY WORLD e
\Vatch dogs -G e r man
Shep herds. Oiihuahuas.
Tiny Poodles, Pit Bulls,
CockRpoo. Old En RI is h ,
Sa m o y e d • Dnchshund.~.
Hiiskles, Pugs, 100 J\11XEO
PUPS! S1ud Service-MoMI
Breeds. Open Eves. 531-5027
BEAUTIFUL little Yorkshire
Terriers. 8 wks. old. Sired
by AKC CH K lrnel's
-Buckaroo. Males & Femaltts
for Ahow or pct. 497-1684
cve11. or Sat & Sun.
GREAT DANE
PUPPlF.S. AKC
5'1-$17
C 0 L 0 E N RE:T'RIEVER.c:;,
AKC Reg. 4 wkll old. 1 feml,
4 males. Call 64fr84Q2.
PHAROAii Houndg puppies.
Rat'O.
12131 691·R'ifi6
BEAUT. AKC Cock~r Spaniel
puppies, Buff, 6 wks. $125.
e11. 543--9172
DU fim""SlfE' P tn'.!1t D ,
An.C reg. 8 wk11. Shot!'l, 2
fen1. left. s.qs, Plf: 536-4028.
. ...,_
• • 0
Home of the New (or
"Golden Touch"
only Johnson and Son has ·
''Golden h'' touc
New Lincoln-Mercury Cars
at Substantial discounts. too!
Check our selection and prices TODAY!
Hot'l'ln of the New C0r
''Golden TOuch"
2626 H~ ll•d. of Cars Costa Mesa 540°5630
•
Over 29 M.P·G.
. JUDGED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY
WE ARE ORANGE COUNTY
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HONDA
SALES-SERVICE--P ARTS
•
-·-
. ' • • •• •• ' ' . ) 1 f ' . I I ' I ..,. .. ' •
54 DAILY PILOT Wtdrit'sdar Junt 5, iq74 Wtdntsday, June S, 1974 PILOT·AOVERTtSE R ~
Bcu.ts. Powtr 9040 I ~oats, Power 904o~"'e~.-.-1,·.-s~.-11----90=60'"""B""o_•_fl_,-s""11'"p-1/"'D""oc_,.k-1"'90~7~0....,M~o-to_r_<_r<_l_11_/ ____ ~M-o-to-r-cy-c.,.le-,"'/-----Mo~t-o-r-H'"o-m-•-•·-Tiiilers, Travel 9170 ~utos Wanted 95
25' BERTRAM ";68 I ·r;;1 11\'DIH>·S\VIF'T. IXcD v t ·R-A_N_G_E_R--,,-. -T-un-,--for SLIP Spnt'f' uvullablc, Pl'ime Scooters 9150 Scooters 9150 Sele/Rent 9160 '71. GOLDF:N Nugget ,;; CADILLACS
Twi la! litere 110 2 w 11 I hull, n1('(.'h. xlnt. Corid xhn. l'l'\dslog, ti1UI" lor rating, lc>ctttlon. 16' &tll oi· powt'I'. 1'\\10 Prt:mler hclmrl)l, lgc, e VACATION e 32'. Jde11! for bench ol' L 1 S I ti rad 1 0 , fa 1 h 0 11; ~ti' 1
1'.·, 1~11· hr~ on t.1011.1 t't1J.:. •'"'-' rcul' thhi boat l'l'ady, priced to 67:\·Gf.OO like nt".v, $2S ea, Call AWARD A'f YOUlt ciwN l"'AO; , , . n1ou111nln t'flt1lfll. Soll·l'Onl . argal 9 ec on : dit~tiona.I t'flngl' rlnder .. 'net. $~. o1 bt':r o~li:'r, .. !It'll. &14-5662 all 5 CllERHY CovE°':"°>'"100-,7'io-.~1'"or 6'f5.817G MOTORCYCLES Choose frorn So Calif Gas o1· ol<!el. rctttg. Air In Or1n9e County '
oulrlgget'tl bait h1nk "'tt!t'r i\lui;t ~< ll. r Dys ;,31-13~; VENTURE-17 DelWi:o.-.Mauy Le ttst>. 19;-1. Avt1il, now. 1·,~t\C..'iN::O'-'RC,'l'O=N'"·~CO=M~>71A~N~OO=· , lloncll~, 1'rh1111ph, Y11n111h11 "1..w-gc•t Selc~tlon,", , cond_.__Rlyi~rll 110_!iL.J4l!r.i. Coupe DeVUlt.~ • ~De-~:__
te1np. gi;uge, nu10. fire _!;'_~ Glt-tll!)J. l'X!re.s ineludlng tl'lr & Call 213-573-!)()22 ttll new, "0" mites. l'Ol'lllliY 16&1 Nc.wpw.•t Blvd, Co6ta tOv~1· 40 f\!111\11 K.: tit.H.'$). 111•H ~~7! days, (2l3T VlllC1 • E' ()(litldoS • COD :
extings. ll<'ad & gallry. :\Int Boats, Rent/Cher . 9050 n1otor. S2JOO. Rlv<)rsidt, I NE\V ll(}(·k\~\"-,'~' ~N~'"-,.,,.-.. , c'hOJ1!1ed, sharp. Ml-$.28 J\1esn. DALCS 886--81't"'a9 aft ?pm. verUblc11. lilac> nuuiy uther '
1..1>nd . Sl3,SOO. 8·16-160-I _!._7l·U G&i-4231 Pi)ii·c-r •~ ... 1 t() ,10 .. l2." 6 642-4345 MOTOR J.IOME Trailers, Util ity 91 80 ilCl~:t Cad:Unc Tl'ade·lni1, , 42' NE:\\" Oi1·li;.Ci·Aft _. C vvu oN l\A\VA&\Kl, 250 STREET RENTALS 20' J/O Spo1;f Lln1·r~ ll!i h~-ii, 1 NO SKIPPER IF 1~,'T~~L:~i'yA "·~'~::'~r:.~1• froc11. S75._n_1in. 675-12!13: BllIB. NE\V engine. He\lnct '!).'$ IV\\\'AMKI 350 twin, • . JEEP tnillcr, gd l().ply tlt'Cs, 1~ ?.1ert.'. Cuddy c-obin, YOU 'RE QUALIFIED si,••. Day• &t' 7305 Boats, Speed & Ski 9080 Included. $300. IW:H195 -:1-& 1t·expanstnn ctti.·m~n;. -lt.odhlll-.1.San.J uan,..'fU'tui b1'11.kt'1( Xlnt t<ornl 1 1~~~;~~~~~ Vl-fF, Df', bnit tttllk, ~ull~·y, ""'' ._.. 13 Very cleHn. $.'\50. llrrn. QI.II (714) 838-0000 * 498-9'250 •
duu.1 batt .. ski ~uip. \\alsrr. 1''!j'·l:lrich;c Sport Fi11hern11u1. E\'es :15?-8965 ['72 Ski ,I',, ~~ish. 1;; rt tr hull, u~cr !~::, 1~~'m1. aft !">pn1 , &IZ..17~:t 'r.2 Paco Al'row .11', 3300 tlll. Aulo Ser & Pirts ~~ ,
t.rlr., \\'/111u11ch & load. Jlush. l<'Ull eleclronlcs, full I Sl-:T SO L CAT 75 JJP John!>On oul\xmrd, $900. 962~14·16 ,,.0 Y"tAHA i\., CC . Roof air & storage • ~ I
Co1nv!. eovers & nncny gall(':.', ~hower, t•te. For CATAi\tARAN HULLS, new cus1on1 trallt>r, covc-r. & ""'Scrao'","', XJo't -:'.·"., ~~·. ~nerator, ate1'00. Xl.nt co1J D~LTA l0x60 x 15 OU-Rood TOP DOLLAR PAID ~ ('Xtras. Exet'I. cond., Si.195. t•hurtcr by day or we<>k. S.100. 6·~ i-oa~! <•u~i·d ('(\ulpt fur only 1973 250 1'1X YA1'1A11A. Like " . ....,...., _,., SSMD 11 S~8T 1 c 1111 4!»-4849 aft 6 1'"1sh. l'ruise>, ('Oektail, etl·. .. 2 New. Ca.II 64$--00U eves; ;.•/heln1et G7J..'1033 aft 9 ca Tlfe11;-ri\ted fOFntghwtY -1MMEDIATEk-Y--:... -r 64:,..tm, 962·2301 Sunday HOBIE 14. 2 sails, rating $l'iOO cnll !>.'i?..ffi)() . 641-1597 days. Pt-1. \VANTEO: lo.totor l:lon\e. 21' use·. Good cond. 5 for ~.FOR AU. FOREIGN CJ\R9
'73 18 1:t' RIVJER...\ tSc11Ri\y only. et1ui11.. c1:1.r ritck incld., l.e<l0~!,;IO;,N"D2A~l'°50c-, -.,-, 3-0 y .70 HONDA 350 CB or I~ 511 , 1'~ u 11 y 67:>-1345 Cali or cotne lit to see u : :~~~~. 301~5• ~ ~1~1~1: EXPLORE ISLANDS xlnt l'Ond. $850. !>43-5735· I~ extrllB, xlnt oond. $950. S:,00 01· offer ~ll<o('Ontluned. Prlv. Ply. U.S. ~1ag 1tim11 • 5 lugs. l
full canvas, k'C l'hesis Sail on beautiful 57' Krlrh. lJ i,• Snipe w IP i P ers. ~iiiTi"iii"""iii'i"i""iiiiillldiliil l -~~,...06<0--07"c.o;7;c3'1;..,.~~ • 646-7269 * &12-0870 . -Exet'tlent cond. 11''. Mkina • I ' i.ncldlng lTir. S4900. Pn. Pty Excel rat<'s: days 01· ,,·cl'k~. Trailer, 2 mains, 2 jlb. fnst, · '74 Honrlas 'f'JO & 550 lll73 SUZUKJ. lS;l Enduro, St. SHARE WINNEBAGO $80. (.'811 5J0.6..l40. '1
\KG9716l At! 6, 66-2969. Hc-servations req'd, Box 316, $-150. H.B. 536-349G, I I Xtr!ls, $1950 & $1700 lE>~n.l. 300 ni t , $600. 20'1:· Interest, use 10 \Veck1 a '57 CHEVY, all or parts, 4.11
DOLPHIN Ocean or Rivt'r, Balboa Islr. Cu. 92662 or • fl:\l::R-UPPER • Campe rs, Sae · 498-0539 6TJ-4187 year. PIX)ne 640·-0-182. rear end. I
JOO hp Johnson; Ell-ctro-<'All S?a..8344 ~,;:,~.11. 2ti' Sailboat 646-900() Rent 9120 '69 SUZUKI, 250 Tu•in, gd e '70 YA~WIA 360 ti1X, xlnt 19TJ Ptu .. 't' Arrow 20 fl sleeps Call 548-8779.
matlc 70 gnl bit-in gas. 8" E:RICSON 26" sloop fl . eqpt. .,.,..., cond. nds tune up. Best cond. Loi. of xtras. Koni ti $150. week + 5ccnt1 mile, '69 V\V engine ~for dune
Beam, 2 blinks, full rovl'I" sips. 5 Chan<'r da/\\•k. RACING Sabot, fully rigged, 101·ii CABOVER·Cllinl)Cl'. for offllr over $250. 499-3992 shocks. S400. 838-4169 pvt ply. 540-1058 b1"•gyJ? Beot oJ!cr ovei· $275 -A"U""T"O'"S"'IM""P"O"R"T"E"D""·
8" " & $2 a4 Ton Trk only, $60 prr wk, "" .
w/trlr. Xln1 shape. 64f..5881 f)r/pty . ...,...,.t2S t>xtr11 niast rudder. 50. 2 11·k niin. 642·1497. 1969 HUSKY 250 Motor Homes, Trailers, Travel 9170 1~'~"'-~~Jl~<~O~~~~~~:l ~~~~====!E~I
Boats, Sail 9060 C'.!\JI ~9'~-29n ASKING S475. Sale/ Rent 9160 ---------General 9701 13' BOSTON WHALER ,---------SLEEP£R. Sleeps ·I, likf' ~~1 ,,...,., ---'-'--,-'----'~ ', 20· B·LION ·c~r. i\l \ n I ne1\'. Panclll'rl, gffi?n plad "" ...,",' -i1· SANTA FE. tfas 11bout I 1§1 CUstom bucket wats, t..'-Onsole 1970 !SL.\NDF:R 21'. 18 eng, cond., Sl450. w/trlr &-inl<'r. S.iT.I. :i~i-'l3fti. '69 250 BULT,\CO, vrry g(ll.XI RENT th!' best! '7:{ eve.rythlnK. J\lust SE'll! Auto1fot~le ~ ABAH.Tll: 1000 Zagal o
steering, 3SHP en~. v!'ry N<'\1· 1n1int. Co111p. equippo..--<I. lrapf'zC. 645-3861 Days cond, Xtru.s, S375 01. best Executive, 25', all xtras. $600. 642-3605. ~ Ncwport,1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'miii:I ~1onza. to'!11t eng. Xlot <."Ond.
good cond, $8:iQ. 673·'n:f·I. $9975. firn1. f>4G-:iS.U. Selling anything wuh n Daily 1_ol_fe_,._. _fil_"-""'_'_._,_,,_·'---F'rec nii., 97S-9056 5 to 8 Pf\f Cr.t SP. 45 II S900. 846-8173
GRAND BANKS 32. 19i2 The fastest drnw in the \\'est. 12' DART Sailboat with sails, Pilot Cl11ssif!cd Ad Is a 1973 27' 'VlNNEBAGO n1otor-14' SH;\STA. Sips 6, slove, General 9510 Audi 9707
J\1INT CONDITION! Lots of ... a Daily Pilot Classified 197·1 Li.:., $300. simple mailer . just Any day ls me BE!:i.-r DAY to home, bas everything. Reas. :oink. ice box. hook·ups, $600.1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~;::7;;;-;;-;7:;;-;;:;;;;:;J
Extras-S.'W,950. 833-™o.• Ail. ran 642-5678. Phone 673-2526 t·ull 642-5678! ~n wi: ad! Don't delay. • rales. 962-4587. details, 837--0a50. O A '73 AUDI 100 L.5, auto trans·
Auto_1, New 9800 Autos, New .9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 980o Autf'5, New 9800 A-Fu"to"s"", "N"'e""w="---9900=0 1 71 TOY . T d~, sun~f, 13·~ mi, $4,liOO I--'-'-'----------"-----------'--------~--"---------~----------'------"'-''---"'""''-'-"-''-----· 1000 engine. New brakes, o1. bes t oflet 675-7286:
\
1~7237811
BRAND
NEW 1974GMCPICKUP
Tonled W<ndowr., ll•SC llra•iis.'V8. au!o u~ns... soort"!.eal. wnecl
cover!i. radio. wfllle s111e wall'$ 1Ser '1926641 't $l'i77 '2877 $3977 OffMAMUFACTUIMS STK:IM Pl!Cl
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
C.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'71 FORD
LTD
A•r. vtny! IOP. P/51eefln(I.
P1~rake~. t<Kloo, ..r.w !>re~.
42!>6E TW)
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
'64 OLDS F 85
'64FORD SPT. CPE.
'64 98 CPE, Loaded
'70
MERCURY
MARQUIS
Vo!'l'fl too. ril\l•o. a,., ~~m.,
P/.,.on!lows, P/s.eal. wsw.
(5426ENI
•
'72 BUICK
ELECTRA
v.~y! top, a" p1,,,"1'.!om
<<l~•O. "'""' t•re~. 3681? m"es 19fQ£1(AI
s1977 s1777 s2977
UN-USED USED CARS
PLEASE CHECK THE MILEAGE
4' 1974 GRAND PRIXs. loaded
I • 1974 FIREBIRD
2 • 1973 GRAND PRIXs, looded
3 • 1973 MONTE CARLOs. loaded
.4 • 197 4 CUTLASS SUPREMEs
I·· 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC
I -1973 98 CPE., loaded
2 • 1973 88 HDTP SEDANs
4 WHEEL DRIVE
CENTER
ANOTHER FIRST FO.R UNIVERSITY THE ALL NEW
TERRA-YAN ..... . I •
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
"Home of the Ground Hocj'' • Contempo Van Conv~rsions
Authorized Soles & Service
THE FIRST . 4 WHEEL DRIVE IMC
YAN OFFERED FOR . SALE IN THE U.S.
' l ' :
•
CIVIC
I •
Ures & batl. Koni shoc·ks. H1ggr.d Ior sml boat. ·
Dyno-tuned. Low 1nilcage. '72 AUDI 1001..S Auto. traru1.:
h1AN.'i EXTRAS. 0 rig , sunroof, & ln1mnculate In &
O\vnel'. Private party; Best out. Sll-:lHO Dir. ... I
otter.
anytime
645-2342
Aust in-Healey
AUSTIN HEALEY
NEEDS WORK " Antiques &-Cla11ic 9520 SJ&.4671 -·: CL::::A~SS::!.:IC::.:.'>l~:..::C~ho=vy:::::~w~.=.,~.1 ·e"M°"w..---'=-;;cc'--,9701>1•1f :·
Great Shape, all orig, $650 ·73 BM\V 2002 TIT, mei. , :
or best offer. 641--0356 1111.lnt. AJ\1/f.i\1 & a~ •;
Rec Vehicles 9530 831-2040 Dir. · ,_, ~~------.=1 WifJ.. BUY YOUR RECRE-BMW 9712. ;
ATIONAL VEHICLE PAID,_-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. --"'.i.I
FOR OR NOT. CALL US1 • .1 FOR BES ~ PRICE. OPEN .t.Ulll OfJ.Ll'll ffll ' :~{,1 i~~ 1!!:c~ ~1et.. BAVARIAN :
842-,,.,. M~R &' "' i ,: . :;;:' 1972 ECONOLINE 300, V-8,
Ra1·Avai1 conversion. PS,
PB, Loaded \\'/xtras, Only
15,000 ml., Like new, $6500.
Illness forces sale, 675-7672
4 Wheel Drives , ,550 BUY or LEASE '
DODGE Power \\'agon, 1973, NOW! ·. •
% Ton, Pickup, 12.000 mil!'s, Beat the price increase ·:. , l
8' Camper shell, auto, p/s, & 11urchatgt . ' . ,
pfb, po&i traction; Loaded, XL!\T SP.:LECTION OF ·.. j
wtxtras •. J\fust sell immed. NEW 1974 BMW1 ·~ :
$4,000 Fum &i;,..1100 ex Ul at pre-revaluated prices ' ~
Trucks 9560 ~-:
'72 PLY~fOUTH Satellite l = :1 ! Sta, Wag. PIS. Power disc _ ' • :
brakes, power rear window. ,
Fact. air. Needs auto. trnns. . ' •
Beautiful car. Asking $1950. · 968-4971 afl 4PM 2'HO'.! Marguerite Parkway. •:
'67 DATSUN. Pl k AA., Mjssion Vi:'.!jo : : ' c up, n .. ~s USE AVERY P\VY EXIT. '
brakes, $700. 831·2040 e 495-<1949 546-8672
·73 DATSUN P /U, m11gs &1~=~=~====· I
\\'his. Xlnt cond. $3,000. Call ORANGE COUNTY'S
eve!i 556-461.J OLDEST
'TI Cl!EVY PU. Custom cab,
p/s, p/b, camper shell,
30,000 mi. 968-2991. & 1972 COURIER. one owner, ,
\\'/shl!U. Excel. cond, new ~'. ~ l
tires. S2100. 556-70::.0 ,
·oo RANCHERO, "''"'w 1974 BMW's ·:
motor. brakes, & prunt. in stock ready for immedla
$400. 536-7430 delivery. Excellent 11avinQs
1972 CHEV. Luv PI U . on remaining 1973 inodels.'
0/sizcd \\'his "& tires. Xlnt SALES.SERVJCE, LEASING
cond. $1500. 846-8173 OVERSEAS DELIVERY
_v•_•_• ____ ,_s_10
1
ROY CARVER, Inc:.
'61 FORD ECONO, reblt ROLLS ROYCE BMW
eng., w/3400 ml, 6 cyl, 3 sp 234 E. lTth St.
trarui. (just rebltJ new gen, Costa Mesa • 54&-4444
cacb, luqc-up, ,...,. "'"· CREVIER BMW
clutch, brks, muffler, Mon· Sal e Se · • i..a.1n, roe shocks mag whls & es :vice g
tires door ;ssen1bly & han-208 \I/. 1st, S.A. ~3171
dies, storage space in rear. USED BMWs
Ne1v gm. crpt. thru-oul, I '71 2002
new upholstery, curtains. & ./ ;10 2002
panelling. BONUS/8-trae. I 69 2:m
!al)C deck v.·/tapcs. Gets 20 ./'-"''7,.l_B_a_,_.,._i_a __ -o=;I
mpg. Jteal!y a Per f Datsun 972,Q invcstmrnt at a pert timc.1-------...C.'-'";1
11500· '"h. 64>-2981 73 Datsun 610 :'
'66 DODGE Van, w1ndo...,,s, E "•
clean body, Int. New cn1dnc, ( XECUTIVE . CAR).:
8tJOO 1ni. $1200. 497.1947 or Rect with automatic tran
494-2427 Dave. mission & still in Iacto1fi
'67 FORD Van. 6 eyl. 3 spd,
paneled w/hed. Un der
SOM, $!00. Must s cl I .
675-5752
'63 FORD Econolinc, good
gas mileage 5'150 or best
offer 4M-8811.
'65 CHEV. V·R. mags, gd.
body, runs good! Sl600. Ask
for Mark, 539-5'179.
warranty! 1542.J.FA). . .. ~
Only $2888
BARWICK DATSUN '~'~" '~
33315 CAMINO CAPISTRANO
5.t.N JU.t.l<I C.t.l'ISTl:.t.NO ... .,.,~ ...... -s....1-
493.3375 or 131-1375··
71 DATSUN
"
* 1972 CHEVY 20 VAN 1200 FASTBACK ,., ;
Priced right -no rcn1'011able Gold, 4 speed & a i:ood lllf)'.' '
oU!'r rrruwrl. 4!13-5247 with style & economy, too~·
'69 CHEV. Van. $800. t4IJCXLl,
New tir!'s & elutch. Only $1688 "
Xlnt cond. 556-7000
'73 DODGE Van, 100. custom
t.'Verything, See lo apprec.,
Call Steve, 6'12-a769
BARWICK DATSUN -· '" ~
PILOT·ADVERTISER W1dn1sday June 5, iq74 \V!(lnfida)', Junt S, }q74 DAILY PILOT 55
• 9 27 Toyota 7 S C1dlll~.-c----~99=15~c~h-.-v-ro~1.-1----,m=o~D~od'"'"'"9-e ----~99~3~5~F0rd 9940 Mustang --------------9952 p;.,,----..""'s1.-..P1.--rm""ou"°'AJ hTLAS mo ·I~
'13 HONDA Clvlc hatchback. CADILLAC 1968 '69 CllEV\' SS. Alr , vln)I '70 ()()D(;t·: S11lnJ.'<'r. G ~·yl. 'Tl f'OJtU $itulrt !J p<w. l'Jta ti~~1uit llell. °'11 oflcr '71 T t 1600 COUl'E OE Vil.LE l'OO(, vinyl 111t.,, rur llv, IH.000 1111. Likto ttt·~·. set• to Wllj(. PIS , P/8, a t r , '67 ~IUSTANl.;, t:.\~·t•l. <.'Orul.. 72 PINTO
. oyo a raclory Bir l'Ondillooing, full heat~. & ru..11)'(' \ol'hf.'l'l~. Bclil'\'I'! '370 Oraru.;e:, CM . AM/1"/o.I ¥letto, Jug ratk.
Karm ann Ghia 9735 New brakq, tlrei &: blltt r'°""~r. vieyi top, full lt'!Oh• C462fl<Dl S8!l9 .Cli.ioh '"' t..7Pl'i1 OriM; u"·nr. 613-4$TJ/vv~1.
lk'W nuiu 1r111U1 PS, lill\.11.ll
V-8, ~lr~'Qnd. Belit oiler. Brown wit h aulOfnuUt• trun~.
tiTl.mil mlsskin &.. nuiiu lAMLElL -Chr-ysl•r-/Plymoulh
, Ko1tl shockl. Dyno-tu.ned. er lnlt•ri<>r, tlll & tclt'lk'OPil" lin1111C.'e 646-4~·16~·~0~1r7.~--'6~1 OODGJ-: Dart. nccdl 1~2712
· 71 KARMAN GHIA lA'N 1l1lli'llJle. f.1any ~tn1J1. M1\'I.'~. All the l::Xll'lifi '(;;, COltVAlft ?.I n u i 11 engine "'Ol'k. $00. '70 L11>"°'\~V~a~..,~.~.~1o-m=11e~"'~.=-,, l!.fl; t'Oltl) f.IU1-i"TANr; I "pc!, \.\' I/Ip!!, !IOOETl>l. Drive It 0J)('n rJ11lly & S11n. 'Ill 10 PM
:l)i..'l \'·.!j. <tie, xlnl ,,,nd, r1t'\.\ & .)'Oll'tl bu)' ii: 2929 lfiy'b::ir Hh·d.,
J.:X:L>ellent C'Ond!Oon, N1•w Ori~, 0"'1Wr. Pri, ~y, 1Str. •W ll. 1'l'lf1vc-rllhlt:, l!:Vl.lll t\lnthliun, til:l.-1 11.o u/c, p/s. p/disc brk!I, 114:
llttll & pnlnl. Se-3731 or Bel offer, l.i ·15-3 4 2 $1'99 xlnt lnulsport~tion. CBU '59 DODCE OAJff~.-,~.,-,,-4 ruck, ne w tin'», $1850, p111n1. rnaki• ofr, ~:l,...,olT.i2 Only $ 1688 Cot!tir. hl l'lffi
Old;;;;obile -99SS 546°1934 -~~. , ...... = n·_..:._ -,,~-1;•;":";'m~•:·~~~~~:-ll (i11Aiii11iiE1SiiSiCJ~A~Dll;iiWLAAC°"1 ;)1Q..-062'3 il.llk lor Plill « ,.pd, Eiu .. -.JJt'flt eontt., s::ioo. SU-l!051 _ --I· Mork. 673--0161 Ask for lix,1 '62 r o nn Cntr-y Sq uin.· Slllcs 'S.-:'Vlce
'70TOYOTAf.1ark2.4 door, •.AAR.tt.+-rllwtlb '65 EL CAMI NO Ford 9940 \~'a;._'Un, G~ut run n in i;: OLDSMOBILE ·7.t-MERCEDES 450 SE Ex· automatic· '-"00(1 oondiOon.l ~~--:!::_!M~M=•~-~~t!!I~ fn1nu:iculate 001~1. All ne lumily transp. , S 200 , GMC TRUCKS
BARWICK DATSUN ·-· . ''" 33375 CAMINO WISnAMO
SAit N~ CUISflA!fO
·---... •llo<Oo ........
'73 DUSTf::R, 3-11pd, 6·ryl,
get11 2-1 m()C., very ('lenn.
11,;,cKI 1niles, Only 1lri\·('n hy
1\Ue iu work. $2195. Pri11ate
llal't)' J.ll-fil5l.
4tl-ll75 or lll·ll75 et:uUve Cur · ont OnJy l$(or. $1150. f.1 ust MU. Phone! ruutllng geMr. f.l u1t ~ 1972 [ LTD. all pwr &: air ., c&~llh3;6!'"""===-===c-=;;: HONDA CA RS
lat ~o. OI714U. Fully equip-~ ""~·~··~«~·Ta;=!!"'-~' ~~~l:h~J't=.~'~=;:E'tl ~I c:ond ooo. w-ncr ·1·1 -Ro •· "''' IK.'<.I. $226.43 mo. lease for OPEN'"SUNDAl" -:::: $1700. 641).!3lil!fJti.1.·t~i01 __ • P"' • .,.nCJK>ro, .Y UNIVERSITY OLDS '71 l'INTCJ. I i.pi•<.'tl. n1 .. ri;s. r.s mClfj, 01-~L + T&:.L. Why Triumph 9767 • 7 3 EI.. D 0 n AD 0 Chrysler 9915 cqul11'd, One OWT\CI', Shown r11otll(I, ht.'(llcr, lull' nlilcs & I~,. < Y'1 I-on olhe,. . \V IE X TR AS, Ml"""' 'GS MUSTANG Cu11v. '1'01, by appt only, 833-8320 2850 llarbor Blvd. One ownrr! GREAT Gi\S 1-----------1
Pontiac 9965
~" You pay·~ more for '66 TRI. Spitfire. Hard It .:oft CONDITION! J6ooo. C~I '611 CHRYSLER \\'ACON, condition. $1200. .72 HANOIERO. D cl u x e Coatn Mesa ~·9640 SAVER. Sl•l9!1 or b.!~t otrer. 'li9 801\'NEVllJ.E: 0 n I y
co I •,•,o,lon+ ... ~~IJI"':,~,•.· Good con· ='~3:>-~3"~1~0-----=~ Loo.lied, ~'\ill l)O\\'Cr. VACA· 6 16-3-l_l_'~~~ null. I.ikt" new. Xlnt cond. l!Jlil 01..flS, f'.l!Oi. Grf tire~. Ca~h or fl nun<X'. &IG-14.iti 43,00J n1i., New brak('li & I(~ YT t!l&llt! with u~. .ri .. -u. '!'ION ~Pf:CJAI .. C¥t·cd f11r .... k & t ,, DI sh<H.•l\i;, f'ull 11111', ulr-c<ind., "' J( SI C 9917 '7'J. LTD illOOJ;dll'llll. :l!h', fut! $~. r>-15-4i.1!82 8 an1.:i Jlrll. nc11• l\uvr• 'I • 171! lutor, !;u r. 'f . m •mons Vol"•w•••n ma ama ro )lit'll,!O new, 540-70(;3 or I• ... ,,, I top i:as 1nll~1u.:•' XJn! eond. •p~,--.,.h----="' 01)(' Qll'llPr, $119:\. 67~1 9J7 I ;.:::•::::.:•!!::::.... __ _:.:.:;:1::-::-'"'"------. 6-16-9797. P"'1" n " y Y ' l'Ul4· '7:Z Ford LTD, 4 dr, xlnt * 4\ll.i-:J:Z:i11 * ymout 9960 l:Jli;, P<.1NTIAC-T~;;:-4 :... Imports "12 vw De luxe Bus. Ne .... · '71 C11miiro. ps, aulo., lllr, ·""=~-~-...,--tont poin1
1• t'h1' w3ver!I. cond. Aulo trans, air, pwr ,....,.--~~---:-,,:, ---~,--------'" ,•. '1301 Quail engine & only 32,000 m!les. 60,00J 11,'i. Runs l)l'rf. Very '72 TOWN & Count 1' >' New litMNI· .Ii'~~,' SJ.;.~ sir. Original owner, $1900. Pin to 9957 '72 i'LYf.'IOIJTll DUSTEH. 6rz~7:;;;rc11t vnll·e job. $100.
N .'I-~" DI•. clf'nn. S'J.000. 49!J-24S.1 Chryiiler .Wljl:, 31,000 n1i, f1ir milcJ. ul ~'OnU. MJ:r.•, GT.H!l6l 1 ~--,--------116,00l nilles, ci.:L>cllent, 2
ewport Bcuch """' • l'Ontl, p/w1ndows, p/seat, ~429 day~. t?:>-4362 t'Ve11 I~~==~-~~-.,,,-'ti Pl\:Tf} \\'11~1111, iup Door 11.T. Au!tUl\11 th•, JM)11.·r1· '68 E:'\EC\.:TJVE 4 Dr., A/C,
833-9300 ·70 V\V rebuilt engine & Chevrolet 9920 an11r1Y1 SH.'t"t.'O, in xlut COflTINA •70, c ·r \Vagon. ·~~· •·01~~ c;ra;; To1:ino St;,, 111ilP;1i.::". auto. u.11'. ,\ real sll"Crl11g, p•\11.cl' hnik<·s. nir r1~. P/11. t-:xc1•pt ioiutlly
ENTER FROM MucARTllUll 11 u t omAtic transmission oond, prv. pty. G1~·0238. E :cl cond ~ IXKl i" i.;n. 11, P 1, air, on1:. l11•;1uty• ~il-\1'.r.>9 v.kn!I~ & t~nc\it LOning, vinyl roof. rlt•:.111. Sltf.6. 54'.>-:!003
OVER 8.'ll·:lW.I Dir . 00 Che!\'Y St<11ion \VaROn. 9933 }:"l:'.°t , oil"'" ··,,.n,.' 17 ·~10'.· 0\\'11Ct'. 552-862-1. ('It's. t965EXXI. $267.i. J vhnson & · • Nll'Kh; '14 plHtcs, best offer. Cougar '" ..... ~-. .. Vega 9974 '70 V W SQUAREBACK, Good lranli. 548--IDXI after 6 5-1g....(£79 '71 LTD Wagon, 10 pass .. ai r, '73 Plf\TO \\'agon. flad1o, ~1n Lincoln/l\lf'rcury, 2626 35 USED AM/FM w/tape deck' llfll. '6S XR7. Pow11r &· air , clean, 1970 Jo'ORD Ranchcro, 1 PIS. rack radial tires. heatl'r, low nil, $2300. Priv. Harbor RI., CM. S-Kl-5630.
MERCEDES new brakes runs good ~ top <."Ondl lwn, lo\\' n1i, steel O\.\'ner, air t'\ind, radio, Clean. $1%0. 552-?l'J.O. p;u1y. f'r1ll ~26-12. ·c;.~ PLYriiOUTH f'ury Ill. VF.GA l>.T. '72. 1 l.·100 n1i,
A:\l/f ,\I. ,\/C:. & truck. E.'I'..
1'<Jn1L .~2100. j;l:->-117.it "'" •116 ' · · 1965 Corvair for sule $100. bC'llM f'J.dilt.ls. Under book. '"'=" , M 9950 .• , p · l' ··" t l'/"P/s' \ ., .....,.,..... 1·all after 5 11n1, r. heater. $..:;;;..., J I 0-7 3 3 7 , e rcury ,;, 1,\ f(I, .i !>Jiii. 'lj ritPG, ..i,.,., cone· ,,.. . ' ir. -ON DISPLAY n73·7311. .....,, ~-\l k fl • hranrl new tin'..a 1 700. •' ~10VING , 111~1 liCll. 'G8 6-l>4791 .,... ""''' . :1 r o rr. -,,., 1021 '•lo<• 61'.\l '72 \'~.;L/\ C;-r S!fl \\lag., f'ly
1'<11id. Sl.79~1. Ev~s:
tfouse of Imports
' 523-7250
'71 MBZ 250 &'Clan Auto,
tnms., air, All.1/J.'!\.f, I.Heh.
~ radlaJs, & low miles,
831-20-10 Dir.
'38:.MERCEDES Bciu l90SL
Restot<allon, !IT, new paint,
tires, eng, clutch, etc. $3250.
fi4S.-2442 eves.
'65-ZIO SI... Mint, J\J\1/F'f.1 8
Irk, !<.Uchel!n, $ 4 , O O O.
968-870\ CV<'!!.
Opel
NEED 1967-68 or ll9 Opel
body nnd frame only, Call
1175-6527
P9rsche
PORSCHE
'74 914 2.0
9750
Fully luxury e quipped.
~mplcte. NEW. save like
cN.ey. Bladt nn Blnck.
' 176$
·Phone 558-llXKI DLP..
'&I. PORSCHE. lnt('rior xlnt.
(\('W radial tin!l'i, xtras. Nds
~ng. or will option W/n'blt
'Si Super 90. CU!:i'rOMS BY
~LI. ~Superior, C.f.t.
'6-J. PORSCHE 356 B new
Pfllnt, new brakes, good
ltans. Runs good. 675---7700 au 6
''g STLVE ll T11rga. 2.4 911T
214. Sul)l'r co11d. J•or infor.
cllll 644-5713.
·~ PORSCJ-IE 911T rblt t>ng,
Mlchelins, Konl'~ A!\.t!FM
$5300. lrnn1ac. 49-J-11166
~ubaru 9762
TOP DOLLAR
•· FOR
SPORTCARS
All models & years
SEE US FIRST!
Toyota 9765
'74 TOYOTA
Int Deal
Anywhere!
: LEASE OR BUY
All Models!
-~w.lbOi&
. -TOYOTA.
1.966 Harbor, C.1'f. 646-~i•3
LEASE A BRAND NEW ;74
TOYOTA 1200 Corolla Sedan
1or only $61.26 p~r mo. 36
tfios. open end lease.
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
18881 e ~gchBlul. 841·85!>!>
HUMTlH C.TOM 8f ACH
'TO 1UYOTA CROWN
f,gon. 7 pass., 4 speed. &
conditioning. 831·2040
r,
'00 TOY OT A rm. Radials
(;ood condition. 30mpg, $000. ~23&1 t:ve., (2L'l) 300-3461
C'll:f. 582 days.
'il TOYOTA, l\t&rk 11. Club
:cpe. Vlnyl lop, rl\t stereo, 4
.11pd, air, radials, Pvt. Ply,
$.1650. 5.16-5741
TOYOTA 1969 4 dr. lo mile, 4
speed xlnt. oond. $950. can
loam-lOpm. 847-1746
·~ TOYOTA Corona. Good
oandition. SHOJ. Original
Owner. Call 6'ffi....81S7
·ii TOYOfA Corolla Sta.
Wag. Luggage rack. 18.000
ml. $80 494-8339
Sell idle item~ with R Dally
.Pilot ClaYif'cd ad. 642·5678
V.\V. Vtul, nC\I' engine. llll'\I' • 'G9 COUGAR. Gd corid .. air-Outdoor 1port1 !OSI 1111 'Tl ,,10NTEGO J\1XB, Gold 1-193·flljjJ5 ,,.._,... "' ...
ht.ti., gt'ncrator, i!lc., ritake lfav(' ssimethlng you 11.'Rlll to l'Ond, P/S. SlXIO. Call eves. ap1.eal? Sell your equipmf'nl \\'/brwn vinyl roof, auh), The las1,.~11lr;1w 111 th" \\"~I. Don'I gi\'(' up Ulll shi 11! lii~:l~1IX
Qlf('r. 551..{IR'18 c\•t•s. sell ? ctnsslficd nds do ii a.:.6-4614 with a Jow~t Duily Pilot air, xlnt cheap. $2000, ... 11 1Ja1ly Pilot Cla~ifil'tl "l..1st" it in classified, Ship
1972 Yellow VW Bug. lmmac:. well · cull NO\V &12-5678_. _ CLASS SELJ..S -642-5678 Classified Ad! 642·56i8. 645-26116 or 66-2482
1
Ail. C:11l ~2·~ifiTit In S/mn• 1l1•sulrs! 61i-5tii8.
&·II 1dle hl•ms wi th a O;uly
Pilol Ch1s.~iflerl ttd. 642-5678
Autos, New 9800 1..-ond. Low miles. A;o..t /F!\.f Autos New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autot, New 9800 Auto5, New---~9~8~00° Autos, New 9800
radio. Radials. S 21 5 0 . --' -------------------6~.
'67 VW BUS, home·made
can1per, r-blt cl1g. 4 mo or
400l n11 warr. 72':',...7381 7:30
AM to 4:30 P?.1, Dully.
FOR Sale, '69 VW, in good
1..'0rKl. Best offer.
G.1Z..3508 ntt 6pm
'69 VW Fastback. Xlnt cond·
ition $139:.i. Prlv. Party. Call
979-6434 •
'61 VW, very clean, Reblt
engine, xln't cond. $850. Call
645-6149
BAJA Bug, Coivair po\\·ered,
comp. sci-up, never u.'ICd.
Best offer 673-3263
'61 VW Camper, '65 engine.,
=nt cond., $~00.
Volvo 9772
'74 VOLVO
Best Deal
Anywhere!
LEASE OR BUY
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
SPECIALISfS
~w.Leuri& W YOLYO
1966 Harbor, C.l.,1. £46·!1.Vll
'70 VOLVO 164 &!clan, 4
speed, air, Xlnt ConditiOn
493-9337
·n BUG, xlnt ran c:ond. Gd
tires, »mi. Standard shift.
$1700. ~7761 aft.5
VOi.VO '69, 164. , 4 dr sed. 4
spd.. R&H , Oean, Extras.
$2.ll>O. 494-9837
VOLVO. '70 • 142 S, fm/am,
al!IO '68-145 sta. \\lig. air,
('()nd . Cit.II eves S.'17-4662
AUTOS USED
Buick 9910
'74 BUICK Riviera. Sliver
wl black vinyl r o o f .
Loaded! Low ntlleage.
Private party. $ 3 , 15 0 .
PH:~.. ,
1969 LeSABRE. 2 dr hardtop.
Full JT.lf, air. Best oUer.
CBU aft. 6; 644-0472.
'72 SKYLARK CONVERT-
1BLE w/air conrl. Xlnt cond.
645-0062 or 645-3457 .
'69 El Dorado. 46,CkXI miles.
1 XJrrt c:ond, Loaded! $2-IOO.
(10\V book) 642-49Q5.
Cadnl•c ~ 9915
CADILLAC 1973
EI. DOR.l\00
LUXURIOUS CABRIOLET
Factory air con., full pov•er,
plush leather interior, lilt
& telescopic steering, stereo,
door locks. all the Dix.
xtras & showroom fresh.
t:ii6GVI! .
$6899
aeJ
OPEN SUNDAY
CADILLAC 1972
CPE. DE VILLE
Jo'iremist lac...'<IUt'r finish \.\'Ith
v/top & leather i111. Full
pwr., fact. air, tilt·tele.,
AM .lf'l\I stereo mulllplex + 8 track tape, etc. 139.>
Ef!KJ.
J
Theodore Robins Ford
53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE
WE'RE CELEBRATING 53 YEARS OF DOING
BUSINESS IN ORANGE COUNTY UNDER THE
SA ME OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT WITH
SUPER SAVINGS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
CHECK OUR
SERVICE
SPECIALS
PARTS
SPECIALS
TIRE
SPECIALS
ASk ABOUT OUR USEO CAR W ARRANTY IMSURAHCE'
fUll Pl ,.0 ,..f>l COYIGA(;I WITH
MO MILEAGE LIMIT~
'71 PINTO COUPE s1453 RDdoo, he&ll!I, • woed. e•lr.t clean-
192•£LUI
'72 VEGA WAGON ~1822 Aaoaoo. helll!I. • 6PM'd lral'lSINMIOJ\, Sllatp. f718EBB1
'72 CAPRI s2549 Rat110 h11al er 4 5111ed. air co01·
<llllOn"'g t031E0ll
'73 PINTO WAGONS s2590 ?000 El'lgu'Mt. raoot>. heate<: auiom.111;_
t~1it<:k 1213.JES!low•~····
'72 AM/FM, au1omar1c. PQwe• ~1eer111g, s2913 power b•a~es, ''' c o11d1tto111 ng.
(0f8El.VJ
'7.4 MUSTANG SAVE Rall•o. hea1e1. ••• collll aulomatoc. P.S . P.8 .• 2,300 mtlM. Ul16KEJJ
'71 TOYOTA MKll s1815 FIKhll. heB!&r. 4 ~ lf""!Slfti$$IOll. I "
cond1TlllfH"(I 15:'.ll GWl(J
'71 LTD BROUGHAM s2475 Rall•O. healer. a" co110 . power
SIP9t<1>g•b11k--'rldows~at' {9770-
'Cl
'73 CHEVY NOVA s2550 • Ooor. Rad111. tl!!atet, 1vlomahc. ilfl"
co"rrno0n11'1g 12i!OGIVl
'71 T-BIRD s2914 AilO!ll, hea!ef. wtO<NhC, P.5. p B.
low low moles. (9.220MA)
'73 COUGAR XR7 s3175 AM/FM. au1oma11c. Ptl'W'l!r s!eenng,
111"'11 rool IClOGJC Oj
'73 CAM ARO s3575 l OilC!ed w11h FM n•thO. autom.;i!oc, P S,
PB "' colld. ,,.,...,1 root. (929GXJJ
NOBODY UNDERSELLS US!
'70
'72
'72
'71
'70
'71
FORD VAN s2099 Wtndrlw v8n 6 Cvlinck'r. 3 ~ lrnn·
$ffi!$6IOJ\. hea!llf (2BOBSTJ
DATSUN PICKUP s2199 R,1d10 and hell1tr, " i;peed t11nsmos-
:,tllfl. 181!9!>81
FORD COURIER PICKUP s2299 Radoo BJ\11 hle3!er. • 5DIJe<I t1ans.mis-
SIOll (982GNMJ
FORD V1 TON PICKUP s2399 VII t'A91ne. rll<llO. t1e11e1, au1oma1o<:
!tal>9'l•&S1t1n IB2?27JI
BRONCO WAGON 4x4 s3099 Wain hubs r;tdoo. heltl'C, ~ny oH"'f09d
P>lrU. Onty 20,000 ""1115 {3!>!>001
DODGE CAMPER VAN $3699
~'~ ' ' •. 11, ......
All you need is o valid
dri¥er 's license to fill out tM
simple drowin9 licket ft.of
COULD wtn you o
NEW '7 4 PINTO
FREE
TOU HUD HOT l l r l l SEHT
TO WlH.
EXO.USIVE AT
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD!
NOTHING TO BUY -NOTHING TO DO -REGISTER TODAY!
300 '74's AT 53rd ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS
HEW '74 MUSTANG
II HARDTOP
s2995
HEW '74
TORINO 2 DR.
'••C..1'---····· ,,.,.,,,,,.. ..... p_ ... _,.,,~
.... , ..... .,. .... ·-....... , ""''~'"'" ~<11 ., ••
NEW '74
FORD COURIER
ONLY$2699
NEW '74
FORD BUBBLE
TOPVAH
ONL Y $5588
NEW '74 FORD
FIOO CUSTOM
STYLESIDE PICKUP
HEW '74 MAVERICK
2 DR. SED.
IMCt. AutOMATIC n AMS... AMO~ STllllMCi
ONLY $3150
HEW '74 FORD
LTD 2 DR. HDTP.
ONLY $4246
HEW '74 FORD
RAHCHERO 500
HEW '74 FORD
~HDERBIRD
:._ -ONLY$6195
'"'' ·•~• "'" ''"" ''' '"""'"~"' ''""'" n·-"'" "'"'"'' ' ' M•••
ONLY $3399 ONLY $3769
'•• ' .. , .... -.......... .,,~ .. ~ ........... , ......... ~ .... ,. . ., ' " ,. ' ""'"" .......... '""" , .... ,.. ·' V• ,., • .,.,,,~ .. _..,.,,, ...... ,,., , , • , ., •-. . ' ..... "' ·~ ••'< lnclullos r.•u•M!OmahC 1"1ns WSW !1t1n fltl'We• S!e('ror19. dose
.. ,~, ": :~,'.~ ~ .. :;.;-;..:."":.:-:,;,"';' ..,":':;."": ~· C:..a~~. AM tlldlO. holea 91~;s lelt ~Jrn:I m1tror, "''"•el covim
• ., • '"" .... ...... -t ,,, .... ~"-< ..... '"" ........... ' .......................... , .... , ..., ........... ~ ....... , ...... , ••.. . ' ',,,,,__ .......... , .. ,,._, .................... ··~··~~ .
......................... ' .. ,_ ... _ "I'' .... ..-""'' ........ .., .. --., , ,, ,. , .. ,, .......,, •·~•, ~~ ...._ ..... _ & heavy outy ~aP'ltllong suspen~oon. St~ • 106~. Ser, -"" '" ' .... , ...... , ,. ..... "'"' , ..• ''~" ........ .,,,.,.,.,. #4,1\471-<160~26
•
A I 0 SPEED BIKE FREE 59450 ~=
WITH EVERY HEW PINTO WE SELL
FROM OUR STOCK
DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE!
IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING
THANKS FOR 53 WONDERFUL YEARS
IN ORANGE COUNTY.
ALL S°"lE PR•Ct R [fF[OflV[ fOH f? H0011S
~ ____ ... _..,, ---
II
IJ.UI llrf llOlllll1 I••·• I"' M••··•tl.1 1 •..,·I,... '-!·_1_10 -·~I"" -
r •l l\ lll•IU 1tt1Ull1 1 .,,.,,.,... Mo~.1 1 .,,. .. ,... fMo • .ftl
••Ill 11'1. OHIT1 I .,.,\ .... 1 ...
•
'
• •
1 §8 DAIL V PILOT Wrd~ay June 5, 1974
.HOWARD ··Chevrolet • 1n
•
PILOT·AOVERTISER !6
•
I
• . •
-~
Newport Beach I
•'
BOTH WAYS! ~ii
---------------------------------~--~---------~-------------------4 · Want To Hold Onto That Cash? · New '74 Monte Carlo Coupe! :~
There's NO DOWN PAYMENT on~ Ji
NEW '74 MONTE CARLO! NeW'7iMOifu(<:O ~ §
4lf't I
With aulo. trans., air cond .• V8 engine, power steering •: J
With power steering and brakes. air cond., auto. trans~
tinted glass. VB engine. radtal wh ite walls,
heater/defroster. radio. BU l19hls. etc. No. 443117/3003.
Only $118 7.7 mo.
On appro¥ed credit on Che¥rolease for ·only lhirty-si:il
months!
and brakes. tinted glass. wheel CO'lers, white walls, •• heater/d.erroster. radio. HO radialor, decor pkg., etc. No. With swing-out slrato bucket seats, tinted glass. power steering and brakes, :•
450824/3l26. heater/defroster, radio, VS engine, synchro--mesh !rans., BU light£. etc. No. 426181 J28.f9 ::
Only $104 17 mo. ONLY 53899 · MOW!
On appro¥ed credit on O'ie¥rolease !Of only thirty-six
· months!
• •
:: . :
" .
" :: :· :: " ..
.. CAR BUYERS SHOULD ALWAYS COMSIDER CHEVROLEASE! New '74 Two Door! " •• .. • •' • New '74 Vega Hatchback!
With hnted glass. rad10-_ automahc !'rans., dht. bumpers
and guards, whil e wal ls. air cond .. GT eQulp.,
heaterJdefroster, wheel nngs. l11ters. mirrors. etc.
No. 262982/3048.
Only $ 8928 mo.
On appro¥ed credit on Chevrolease for only thirty-six \
months!
173 DUSTER
6 cyl., automatic. power steering. brakes. fact ory air. rad io &
heater. Only 17 . .00 mlles. immaculate. (837HEV).
ONLY ' s2795
. '72 CAPRI ~ VS coupe, automatic, radio & heater. deluxe interior. new rad ial
\ tires. low miles. sharp. (852FNIJ . ••
ONLY
52795
'73 VEGA Estate wagon. Automahc. power steering. ladory air cond.,
deluxe interior, premium tires. AM/FM, low m11es: hke new.·
(434HAV),
ONLY
833-0555
OPEN
SUNDAY
New '7 4 Chev. Pickup!
With tinted glass. lleetside box; au10. trans .• radio.
heater/defroster, step bumper-. gauges. HO radiator, HD
shocks and spnngs. mirrors. etc. No. 140940/30 15.
$9895 Only mo.
On appro¥ed credit on Chevrolease for only lhiny.six
months!
171 COUGAR
XR7. Automat ic. power steenng, brakes, air conditioning, vinyl
roof. leather 1n1er1or. extra'n1ce. (313KELJ.
ONLY
171 BUICK SKYLARK
Hardtop coupe. Automatic. power steering. brakes. factory air,
vinyl roof. premium !ires. immaculate. low miles. (834EVZ).
ONLY
52595
172 PINTO .
Runaboul. Automatic, laciory air. ¥1nyl roof. delu•e interior,
radio & healer. only 14,000 miles. Like new. (091FLX).
ONLY
52495
'
. ·: . . ·: .. .
" . • With air cond .. linled gtass. neaterldelroster. radio, tour-speed trans., Whitewalls. dlx. bum-
pers and guards. liltef'S. mirrors. etc. No. 341983/3196.
ONLY
172 CAMARO
Automatic. Powef steering. brakes. air conditioning, radio &
heater, reflects excellent care. Good mites. (1819AJ.
ONLY
'73 IMPALA
Custom coupe. Automatic, power steenng. brakes. air con-
d1t1on1ng, ¥1nyt roof, radio & heater, low miles. Sharp. (827FZH)_
ONLY 53195
ONLY
'73 SUPER BEETLE
4.:;peed. air cond111oning, luggage rack. good miles. "A lil!le
J~l."f1 1901
ONLY
5.3095
NOW! •
1 73 VEGA
Hatchback cpe. Automa11c, radio & heater. extenor decor ae>-
Po•ntments. low. low mdes. immaculate. (948JOH J
ONLY
'64 FORD ,
· 6 cyl. 'h Ton pickup. 4 spd . rad io & neater. ready lor work or •
pleasure. (N47183). ~
• ONLY 5795 .·
.
" '73 CORVETTE :
Stingray. Au1orna11c, power steenng. brakes. power windows, .~
air cond11ion1ng, lilt wheel, stereo radio, 13,000 miles. Like
new. (544TEVJ.
. .. ..
~ Act Fast!
.,
Newport Beach . , Prices ~
"'"'Mon::
Juno 10fi! . . . . SAN DIEG
-·-
FREEWAY .. • • •
. .
• ·CHEVROLET . •
•• •
•
•• Psi• Dt pl .
. O,.• Set. . -.;.,.
' if
Dove and Quail Sts .
NEWPORT BEACH
.Near MacArthur, Jamboree and Bristol 833 0555 ... ~~
Half-mile South of Oran;ge~C~o~u~nt~y~A~i~rp~o~rt~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~----~w:::':!.::'~
.. I -I
II
,): 27 PILOf·AD\IERTISER
_w...c''"-"__;'""-' J'-""'-''5'-1:__'7_4 ____ __::DAIL V PILOT_:)7
I
'
TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS!
NEW 1974
COMET
4 DOOR SEDANS
$
FULL PRICE
{585491 1
TREMENDOUS SELECTIONS
.
NEW 1974 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR
$2150 OFF OF
PR~ PRICE RISE
WINDOW
STICKER
(STK. #31DO SERIAL #822454)
BEAT THE PRl,CE RISE!
· HEW 1 ~74
COUGARXR-7
5. I 000 ,;~~~~SE STICKER
S1k. "35s11s2s294J
BEAT THE PRJCE RISE!
-.1-
YOU 'LL GEJ THE HO. I DEAL FROM THE
HO. I DEALER, AND WE HAVE BEEN HO.
I IN ORANGE COUNTY LINCOLN
MERCURY SALES FOR OVER EIGHT
CONSECUTIVE YEARS . !A CTUAL
FACTORY FIGURES!.
BRAND NEW 1974
MARQUIS BROUGHAM .
VISIT PANTERA LAND!
GOOD SELECTION, HEW-USED
SAVE s2200 TODAY!
'THE $12,000 PERSONAL SPORTS
FOR THE DISCERNING DRIVER !. 1 -•
•
'74 CHEVY 1973 DODGE
'
TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS!
FREE
GENUINE FORD FACTORY
I 'AIR CONDITIONING
WITH ANY NEW
CAPRI
IN OUR TREMENDOUS
INVENTORY!
Ho Exceptions -Ho Hold Back s,
Make Your Choice And The
Air Conditioning Won't
Cost You One Cent!
NEW '7 4 MONTEGO
4 DOOR SEDAN
400 2 V engine. solid slate ignition. auto. trans ..
p/steering. p/brakes (disc). wsw tires. bumper prot.
group. ale .. tinted glass. radio. remote control mirror.
deluxe whee l covers and more. Stk. 3396 (533013)
BEAT THE PlUCE RISE!
1970 JAVELIN
HOYA
6 Cyl. auto. trans. pawer steenng. radio. heater.
vinyl roof. 1.900 miles (485KLR)
I
CHARGE R VS. au!o trans Tact a•r rw.·1. stPer owf . 01!.r
"""" R3H. m w ""''•~I 'Bl6H"' $ 3099 _ 2 doo1 V8 auro I rans po1·,Pr s1f>Pronc: radio hea1r-r 41 20·
NM $158.8
1969 FORD ONCE A YEAR SALE ON COMPANY
AND LEASE RETURNS SOME HAVE
AS UTILE AS 8500 ACTUAL MILES
'73 Pl YMOUTH
DUSTER
2 Dr., 6 cyl .. aulo trans .. factory air cond , pawer
steering . radio. heater {434JFO)
LTD Wag. V-8. auto rrans., factory air condilioning. .
pawer steering, power fdiscl brakes radio, healer,
whitewdll tires, linted glass, wheel cove'rs.
TREMENDOU.i
$AVINGS.
MERCURYS -CAPRIS -
STATION WAGONS -
LINCOLNS -MARK IVS
EXAMPLE
1973 MONTEGO
MX 4 DI. V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning,
power steering, power (disc) brakes. radio. heater.
169HSY $2988
I
1974 Pl Y. Fury Ill
2 dr V8 auto rrans lac!ory air oower s1eering & Oise b1akr-s.
R & H. wsw 111nyl root. 1 l .000 miles (312HMX1
s3288
'69 TOYOTA
Corona Deluxe 4 Door Seda11. 4 cyl au10 trans air COnd
radio, tiea1e1 . radio. whttewau tires $ 1388
wheel Clf\'ers. (ZKZ4221
\
ZS HS5' S 1488
'72 MERCURY
Colony Park wagon VB aulo trans
taclory air cond . lull power oowcr
steering power disc brakes radio
tieater wtille side walls tinted glass
wheel covers' !409FLZl
'69 DODGE Z DOOR
s3288
6 Cyl . auto trans . oower steenng. radio. lieater
IYPZ9961 $1488
,,...,..
IAT l 1J0.7st0
SUN. 1M100
•
•
... . -. I
58 DAILY PILOT
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON
'73 & '7 4 Low Mileage Chryslers & Ply mouths
MOST CARRY EXTENDED
CHRYSLER FACTORY WARRANTY
1974
VALIANT
4DOOR
VB aulomat•c radio. heater.
cower s1eenng. power brakes.
white wall tires. lactory ai r
.cond1t1on1ng.
vinyl 100.
low-low
mileage
tnc1·ude::;
..f:xtended
Chrysler
Faciory ·
Warranty .
'73 CHRYSLER WAGON '73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE
Cuslom 4 door
Town & Country 9 Passenger •
VB. au loma!1c. radio, heater, power steering. power
brakes. power windows. power split seat. WSW, lactory
ai r, root rack. INCLUDES Extended Chrysler tac!ory
warranty Low. low Mileage (290483)
VB. automatic. radio. heater. pawer steering, power
brakes. white walls. factory air cond1!1on1ng. INCLUDES
E)(tended Chrysler lactory warranty. Low. low mileage.
(421HWK )
s
BEST USED CAR
BUY OF THE WEEK
1'173
PLYMOUTH
FURY
d heater. pow<'r
ve au1oma1i{.. ~~a~~~ w-.;w 111es. lac-
s1eenng. powl'f ,, 191 /GNN:
1orv ;11r cun<l1\1onu
52195
1/
s
'72 MAZDA
RX·Z
2 d1. rotary. 4 sPd. radio hea1c1
power brakes . wh•!e Sode wall~
l877FEK l
$1895
'72 PINTO
STATIONWAGOM
Aut·1m,1t•C. rad•O. fl<'a1er. !actorv J1 •
ror,! r,1c i... custom 1nt<'11or & 1.,1,..,,u,
Flt~"d wn1te lener lire!> 1 33901~1
$1995
'70 FORD
MAVERICIC
2 Oon1 6 cyhndPr engine '.l ,Of'f'C1
tr<1n ~m1 '.;~1un . r;,tJ1 0 .ind l1<';itPr
(399A0X l
$895
II
'10 PONTIAC
J SEAT WAGON
Vi!. ,uJtomn11c. 1<1d10. heater power
·.1 .~" n n g ~or ake:.· wt ndow:>·S(' .il s.
VJSW factory aor cnnd1t•on1ng, vonvl
1001 & roof rack 132280CJ
$1695
'68 DODGE
CHARGER Z DR. H.T.
Vb <1u1o ma11c. radio. hf'aler. PQwer
.1Cf>rt nQ OOWCI brakes. W S W.
1,1{.tr;r' air vinyl top. buck.el seals.
c0no;ole. radial hres !WTZ719J
$795
'70 PLYMOUTH
FURYGRANCOUl'E
Vil .111toma11c rild10 nea!er pow• r
IPPflfl'j oowPr bfilkf'!> W SW li!Cl<l•V
.iu c.ond1t1nn1nq vinyl 100 /336AUC.1
$1095
. '
Wtdn!sday, June 5, 1CJ74 -----PILOT·.ADVERTlSER_28 1
HUGE
SELECTION
BEST
PRICE-S,!'-. -.
NEW 1974
GET 'EM UP . SCOUT
NEW '74 SCOUT
4 WHEEL DRIVE. 6 cyltnder. radio heater. 3
speed . lolding rear seat. e!c Ser. No
•<>:asooGD32276
HERE IT IS •••
VB. automatic. trailer towing package, nower steering
oower brakes. AIR CONDITIONING. WSW. cus1om
1nler1or & extenor. !11! wheel. cruise con1rol. AM/FM
radio. luggage rack Ser No. 4H_l_H~O::_O_HB::_3~4:.'..;"~-..,,"~
ptsCO
P11C<'S plu s ta~ and
hce nse are valid 111 10
p m June 9 Vehicles
:-.ub1ec1 to prior sale
uNT]
Fully lc1clo•v <'au1ooed,
$Pr No
<IHICODH837209
•
OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE
, I
29 PILOT·AOVERTISER \Vrdnt>sday Juflr 5, }q7 4 W_•_d'-"-°'_Y._J_unt_5_. l_,_74 _______ DAILY PILOT !{9
YOU'RE 1'11E WINNE AT VICTORY --
ECONOMY? -YES!
COLTS
IY
, CHRYSLll COIU'O.RA TIOH
-SPECIAL
~---~ •• ,•-.:, ~l .-r, ...,
__... DELtYE · ~~
TAKE YOUR CHOICE .
BRAND NEW '74 COL TS
SPECIAL-4 TO CHOOSE FROM
Wl33 (Ser. !16L21K45304016J 4 $peep, radio. heater. custom paint stripe.
greenw/wh11e interior. IMMEDI ATE DELIVERY
# 144 (Ser. 1'6L21K45305502). Yellow w/black 1n1er1or. 4 speed. buckel seals.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
ii145 (Ser. #6L2 1K4530541 7}. Spice Metallic. 4 speed . bucket seats.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
1i130 (Ser !t6L2.1K45303921 l. Sotce w1th 1ntenor. bucket seats. 4 SPeed.
IMMEDIATE DELIVE RY
ALL ARE EQUIPPED DIFffllENTLY
YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY ••..
OR IF YOU P'RUU: 52518 ~~~~E 57 62J. C...4!11f-_;.-t-JJ-,e .. :t.......-•,..__ •219 \iij,,,, f1111W·_.~il'ICf'-l'lr"M ... 1air'llf1,,_ II'~• 19 Rgll.,.._ -llPA 1• l!O'lo..
ALL MAKES ANO MODELS TO CHOOSI FllOM
THE WINNERS
'74 .o ~-... -DARTS
'fAKEYOUR CHOICE
BRAND HEW '74 DARTS
SPECIAL-4 TO CHOOSE FROM
lfj..l41C4A 163710 Aulomal1c. 225-6 cyt· carPflts, bnte bmPf. grds . radio, d!)(.
wht. covers, WSW. tMMEDIAtE DELIVERY
1!LL41C4R1 56649. Bench seats [vinyl). carpels, au1oma11c, bnte bmpr. grds,
radio. dlJC. whl. covers. WSW .. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,
LL41 C4R1 53990. Power sleering. automa11c, vinyl bench seats. carpel, 225-6
cyl. radio. di)( Wheel covers. WSW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
~LH41C4R 112999 Cuslom Split back bencn seat. merch pkg. aulomahc,
225-6cyl . v1ny1 roof. vinyl side mldgs, WSW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL ARE EQUIPPED DIFFERENTLY
YOUTAKEYOURCHOICEFOROHLY ...
FULL
PRICE
ALL MAKES & MOD~LS TO CHOOSE FROM •
JOIN the CHARGER
ENERATION
SPECIAL
---BE A.CHARGER NOW!!
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
BRAND NEW '7 4 CHARGERS
SPECIAL-4 TO CHOOSE FROM
'J.3014 (Ser. JJ.Wl21640135434) 31 8. Auto !rans . bench seat. red wit h black.
interior. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
#30El9 (Ser. ifWL 21G461 35435J Red. 318. Auto irans bench seat
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY -
~3005 (Ser WWL21C46 120054) Wh11e V·B. auto. trans . power steenng radio.
heatar. vinyl !OD. w+re wheel covers. t1111ed glass. v1n~I side motdongs
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. .
;tJQ19 (Ser =WL21646102407J Solver wo!h black 1n1enor V-8. auto. Trans.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALL ARE EQUIPPED DIFffllEHTL Y
YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY ....
AU MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM .
LARGEST ' SELECTION ·oF 4 WHEEL DilVES • V2 & % _.'TON PICKUPS· VANS
BRAND HEW
'74 MONACO
Nol Stripped
LOADED
'74
DGE VAN
SA1'E PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 7111
73 CHEVROLET
'74 DODGE<\ p
PICKUP
$988
0 ·100. Power di:s.t brakes. aulomalit .
Tint. w:s.hld .• 60 amo. al:., 70 amp. ban ,
HD. suspension. Power stee11ag. used
4 8 miles . mu c h m o1e
IQ1 4AT 4S03728AJ
ORIF
YOU
PREFER $3881 PER MONTH
-• .. z
11:1
< -"' -...
-c g
:Ill
g
.:
73 PL YM . FURY Ill ..... -~ <u
Automatic. l aclory air power
steeri ng. tu!I wheel covers, much
more. l 109FYT)
Aulomattc. radio. heaier. WSW. much
IW're 1372HN01
PERMOHTH S:
Only S64 30 lor 36 mos. wi!h $299down. Full cash price t.2004.28
incl T &L. De!errcd payment p11ce t.2613.BO A PR. 21 05~
·!'
' -
~ ·-.. ::
.
NOT SATISFIED
WITH SERVICE?
Try VICTORY
"You're the Winner"
SfR't'!Cf HOURS
Mo11d•r 7:JO M •• t:oo p1111
T.w1.•Fri. 7:JO-hl i :OO pM
We accept all Worranty Work
on All Chrysler Product s
DODGE • CHRYSUR • PLYMOUTH
Motor Home-Servko Tool
'WE NEED YOUI SALES & SERVl~E BUSINESS!
J •
' -
'
•
~-.. , ..
"
... •
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
•
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
. .
$
$
"
V-8, aulo. trans .• power steer-
ing, power (disc) brakes,
radio, heater, whitewall fires,
~.._...vinrl roof, tinted g lass, vinrl
inter ior. l4G21H191176)
1974 PINTO
RU NAB OUT
A speed, radio, heater. luk-
urr decor group. low m iles.
License 1182KAP
2300 cc, 41 cyl .• 41 speed,
A18x1 3 whitrNall tires,
tinted glass, m etalli c
finish. /AR \1XJ66l01)
. v.
SUP ER '73 VAtUES"
ALL WITH LOW LOW MILES.
'73 FORD P up· ' ' ~: .
· v.e, auto. tr~ns .• factory, ~-1!1.CondltSC>nlng, powrtr ,
Slf8rinQ, r&dio1iw...-:. . N0..:11""1-' .t'~ t
·:!} v~~!'~'~"'' pow" ... .,, ... ,..~.$1 oa· 8
heater, (638BZYl 1.l Li!re ' crl., power sreeri ng, 1-;.;;;.;;;.;,;;;;;,;,;.;.._ .... __________ ""'!' __ _
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front & retr bumper 9uards. .4 Door, V·I. a uto. tr•ns .• factory air conditioning,
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a~:~0 1974 MAVERICK '69 FORD VAN
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IMMEDIATE
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Auto. trans. Real workhorse. F14327.
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Suburl;lan. V-1., auto trans .• factorr air conditio~ing, $
pawer steering, power brakes, radio, heater, ltnted
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:~~ ~I!~~.~~ v~.,c~!'!~~~ .. , $ · 1
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• •
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San (;lemen1e Today's Final
f;apistrano \ EDITION N.Y. Stocks
'*
,VOL. 67, NO. 156, 7 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 TEN CENTS
U.S. Obscenity Ruling to Swamp OC in Smut?
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of "'-OlllY Pllft llllf
A ruling Tuesday declaring California's
obscenity laW unconstitutional m a y
mean Orange County wlll be swamped
with dirty movie houses and "adult"
bookstores, a spokesman for District
Attom~y Cecil Hicks said today .
Law enforcetnent and j u d I c i a I
authorities throughout " the county were
aghast at the 'ruling, but most declined
-{lny immediate comment.
A three-judge panel ruled the Jaw is
a
unconsUtutionally vague in failing to
derine what is obscene. The 21-page
decision was based on lhc .screening of
"Deep Throat" by Buena P,a r k ' s
Pussycat Theater.
Assistant Orange Cowuy District
Attorney Michael Capizzi said a decision
will have to be made whether to rewrite
the law or appeal the ruling directly to
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Capizzi said the probable move will be
lo appeal and he said he Is optimistic
e
How You Voted
--==--_ ........... .....,,... ---
Here is the final tabulatlon on all
election . results for Orange C.Ounly and
local races on Tuesday~s Primary ballot.: _
SHERIFF-CORONER
Brad Gates -234,451
Spero Janise -5.906
Jerry L. Lawrence -12,45.1
Marshal Norris -36.319
George Savord -37,960
Gene Vinlove -8,560
BOARD llF SUPERVISORS
2nd District
David L. Baker -30,074 (Runo(f)
John T. Dean -14,349
Laurence J, Schmit -22,217 (Runoff )
flk Dillr1cl .
Ralpll IL ~ -5017"'1
.. Ga1'1"Y Nelleaen -15,137
Ith Dislrlct
Ronald W. C11per1 -54,480
Marci.a M. Bmts -18,188
Nolan Frizzelle -7,s63
Jim Thorpe -17,171
ASSESSOR
Jack P. Vallerga -229,139
Raymond Preston -103,847
AUDITOR
Victor A. Helm -291,26.1
LOCAL MEASURES
D. lrvine Parks
Yes -5,%13
No -·t,937
E. Irvine Bike Trails
Yes -4,972
No -2,001
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE BOARD
Trustee Area No. 1
\\'llliam E. Dean -32,671
Sleve Mueller -13,372
Henry M. Stanley -!1,271
Trus&.ee A~a No. 2
Robert C. Bartholomew -25,SIS
Jeffrey S. Du Bowe -10,912
Alan H. Greenwood -14,558
Trustee Area No. 3
Norman Cole -9,584
Ron Kreber -16,575
Michael McFadden -5,814
Lawrence W. Taylor -17,825
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.
RGberl Peterson -201,842
Donald D. \Voodlngton -118,751
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Area No. z
John D. Harper -Zi.,671
David 1L Paynter -";I4,014
Area No. 5
John o. App -31,766
Ernest G. Lake -23,929
TAX COLLECTOR-TREASURER
Robert L. Citron -281li·'66
CLERK
William E. SI John -2.87 ,639
DISTlUCf ATl'ORNEY
Cecil IUckt -212,079 .....
William S. Hulsy -83,142
~1ax A. Slurges -36,970
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
James Helm -285,442
RECORDER
J. Wylie carlyle -280,155
WATER DlSTlUCfS
~1unlclpal Water District
HE LEAVES HOME
OVER TELEPHONE
The Daily Pilot sincerely hopes that its
ads ~·on'L drive you from your homt.
But here's one ad th.at did just that to
the Newport Beach man who placed it:
'70 CHEV. Horizon. 24 Ft.
pwr. steer & brakes. 1$,00>
mi." Comp. self-contained.
110 genc~tor. air-amd,
bike rack. May trade/offer.
(Phone No.)
Tht ad sold the motor ho1ne almost lm-
mcdl:ilc.ly alter the paper came out and
lhcn v.·cnt on to produce so many inquiry
calls that the advertiser left home to
get away from the phone. Tust a Daily
l'ilo( ad for thC resulll you want. Dia\ ~
l.be direcl line : 842-5678. -
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Of Orange County
Divlskln l
Fountain Valley, lfuntington Beach,
Seal Beach, Costa Mesa:
Davkl K. Jones -28, 186
Stephen T. Tucker -17,240
Division 2
Seal Beach, Westminster
Gerald E. Price -26,269
Harry D. Bentley -6,882
Gordon Gleason -14,439
Division 3
Harbor Area-South County
Cle m M. ~1cCollocb -36.522
William D. Fenton -8,043
Sterling S. Sharrar -6,723
Coa1tal MIUliclpal Water District
Division 3
Newport Beach
ltlns J. Loresai -3,986
Winton M. AsbtAlll -131 w. A. Coleman -6a5
Ed Vanden Bosscbe -663
lslon 4
M.,.a
William K. Patrie 3,493
Gene J. Adams .:._ 1,7
Tri-Ci.des MuNclpal Water District
Division 3
San Clemente
Richard 1\1. Learner -617
Don CoA.Cad -438
Division 5
San Clemente
W. ~I. l\1ac Kay -909
C. Thomas Dahl -421
II. lluntlngi<m Beach lligb School District
Yes -26,a36
No -31,ZGI
L. Laguna Beach School District
Yes -3,571
No -3.9'11 o. Rossmoor Service Area ZI
Yes -Z,83C
No -1,207
P. Orange County Street Ugbtfng
District I
Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, South
Laguna
Yes -3,139
No -3,40t
V. Orange County Street · Lighting
District It
El Toro, Mission Viejo
Yes -3,07$
No -3,329 ~
Z. Orange County Street Lighting
District 14
Los Alamitos, Rossmoor
Yes -2.190
No -2,242
W. Metropolitan Water District
Yes -118,1'3
No -154,614
DD. Los Alamitos Street Lighting
Yes -8t6
No -848
RH. Sunset Beacb Street Lighting
Yes -129
No -219
U. Orange Counly Street Lighting
District 10
Irvine, Tustin, East Tustin
Yes -3,421
No -2,933
X. Orange County Slreet Lighting
DIAtrlCt 1%
Bay View
Yes -144
No -129
Y. Orange County Street Lighting
llbtrld 13
El Toro, Tusti.n, East Tustin, Irvine
Yes -2,627
No -2,717
Financial Woes
WASHINGTON lUPJ) -Government
ortlcials havt warned I.hat the nallon's
Sociul Security system's trust funds may
go into the red as earls a111970, Jttmcs B.
Caldwell. Social Security con1mlssioncr,
wamtd Tuesday of possible serious Jong·
term financial problems ror the system
because or falling birth rates, larger
numbers of relired persons and Jnnauon.
that the nation's highest court will
overturn the ruling.
But watch out if it doesn't, be said.
"Just look around at the bookstores
that are trying to exist now. Look at
some of the newstands on the street
"If .there's 'no law prohibiting smut
then I guess your imagination is the
limit," he said.
Tuesday 's decision was handed down
by a panel composed of U.S. District
Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson, Judge
\Villiam East of the District Court of
Oregon and 9lh U.S. Circuit Court Judge
\\'alter Ely. The decision was unanimouS.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Byron K. ~1c~1illan was obviously upset
by the ruling ..
'·You jusl can't tell these days," he
said. "I went out to Buena Park to sec
'Deep 1'hroat' and I thought it v.·as
obscene and I said so. Apparcntlv the
federal panel disagrees and tliat's the
end of my interest in the matter.
The panel ruled that the California law
"does not specifically define the sexual
activity which Is prohibited."
The lawsuit attacking the state la\I:
was brought by Vincent ~tiranda,
president of 'Pussycat Theaters of
Hollywood, after Orange C o u n t y
authorities confiscated the sexually
explicit film "Deep Throat" from the
Buena Park theater in a series of raids
last November.
Prosecution of Miranda and a dozen
other cases was halted pending the
ruling, and Capizzi said the others may
now be in jeopardy.
"\\'e'IJ have to research the law to
determine the effect on other pending
cases." Capizzi said.
Capizzi also disclosed that his office
V.'il\ investigate ·the poss l bi Ii t y
jurisdictions !hat local may now enact
their own anti-smut ordinances.
Local lav>'s \Vere forbidden before
because they were pre-empted ·by the
state Jaw.
"But if there's no state !a,v. ii 1nay ix'
possible for local governments to enact
their own," he said. " .
• r10 e ecte
.. '
TRUSTEE AREA ONE
William Dean·
TRUSTE• AREA TWO
Robltrt Bartholomew TRUSTEE AREA THREE
~awrence Taylor
~~~--~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~--·~~~~~~~~~'---~~~~
Caspers Wins Re-election
Superviso r Capt!1res 54 P ercent of Final T<tll y
By WILLIAM SCH~EIBER
Of IM Dail'J Pllol Stiff
Incumbent Fifth District County
Supervisor Ronald Caspers \\'on election
to his second term Tuesday. brushing
aside challenges by three opponents.
It had been thought Caspers might be
forced Into a nmoff, but, when all th<'
votes were in, he had abou\ 5<I percent of
them. Final resuJts are:
Caspers: 54,480
!\-1arcia Bents: 18,666
Nolan Frizzelle: 7,363
James Thorpe: 17,177
As in his past election effort, Caspers
waged a big money campaign to retain
his seat. He raised more than $1SO,OOO in
, his re.election bid and spent just under
$100,000.
His three opponents all conceded he
probably could not be beaten in the
primary but • merely forced into a
November runoff. Between them. his
opponents raised and spent about $40,000.
The Fifth District ract! was marked by
a pact among the candidates not to spend
n.u, ""'' St•tt Pitt!• WINS NEW TERM HANDILY
Fifth Ol1trlct's Caspers
more than about $93,000 each -about 50
cents per registered \-'Oler in the district.
Caspers' chief opponent. i\1rs. Bents of
Newport Beach, charged several weeks
ago ·that Caspers had already exceeded
that limit and hit $120,CKXI in his spending.
But top Caspers aides said the
Peterson TC1kes
Superintendent
Post Once Again
Tv.·o-term incumbent Dr. Rob e rt
Peterson easily defeated Laguna Beach
School Superintendent Donald \Vooding·
ton in non-partisan county Superintcn·
dent of Schools balloting Tuesday.
Unofficial final ~suits ,.,.ere:
Pelerson: Z-01 ,842
\Voodington 118,751 . •
The campaign revolved aroung tv.'O
central issues: incumbent Peterson's
eight year record in office and challenger
Woodington 's mobile 28 year career in
education .•
Woodington charged the incumbent
v.•ith losing touch with the local districts
the co1Ulty office exists to serve and v.·ith
leading an office that v.•as providing a
dc<:lining level of services.
Peterson called the chllllcnger a "job
hopper,'' citing the five different
adn1inistrallve posls \Voodington has beki
in his 28-year career in education.
\\loodington resigned rrom a nine-
month old rontract as superintendent or me Laguna Beach Unified School
District to seek the $34,MO a year county
post, an act which Peterson ca\led a
breach of trust.
Woodlngton's answer lo the charges
wns that if no one broke a contract to
cnmpaign for county superintendent. no
one rould ever run.
llis background , which included tv.·o
years as slate commlssloner of educa1 ion
In Colorado. Woodington said, g:'lvt him n
tro3dtr background and s u p e r i o r
qualtficntions.
County Board of E:<lucatlon candidates
In the Second and FIJ1h SupervisoriAl
Olstrtcts also canipalgnt.'d largely on
critlcifll'I af the current operation of the
counly schools office.
supervisor considered the ceiling to run
from the date he officially filed as a
candidate and \\'ould not include money
spent before th at date.
~frs. Bents charged late in the
can1paign that Caspe rs and his akies hlld
"strongan'lled" big companies into
making large campaign donations. She
said they reared dc<:isions oo projects
needing county approval would be
swayed if the money wasn 't given.
Caspers lablcd the charge ''ridiculous."
Caspers' other two foes, Dr. Nolan
Frizzclle or Newport Beach and James
Thorpe of San Juan Capistrano, waged
active campaigns but spent limited
amounts of money.
Optometrist Frizzelle stumped around
the district. stopp ing at centers and other
public areas appealing for votes.
Thorpe, the former mayor of San Juan
Capistrano. concentrat(,'d in the south
county area, where he is best known.
Handyman Faces
Trial in Deatl1
Of Y ou11g l\'larine
Los Angeles handyman Eldon Peter
Denrth v.•us ordered late Tuesday to race
trial Sept. 16 in Orange County Superior
Court for the murder of a young Camp
Pendleton J\1arine.
Judge James Turner set the trial date
£or Dearth. 47. and ordered the defendant
ret urned to the courtroom July 12 for
pretrial action on the capital charge.
Dearth is accused of killing Marine
Dale Arthur Erlewein, 21. lie is held In
t'Ounty jail with bail set at $250,00>.
E"rlc~·cifll's deteriorlating body. cove.red
~·ith a canvas tarpaulin was found last
Dceember Jn a ravihe near san Clemente
lligh ~hoot.
Police later rct0\·ered the v.·eapon used
to put a bullel in tht? dead man's head
and linked the revolver to the arrested
Dearth.
Police believe ihAt tile body or Erlcwln
hl'ld lain in the ravine for about a month
btfore it was found by the dog of an off·
duty policeman. •
•
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Tustit1 Duo,
-Lag~a Ma11-
Net Votes
By JOllN \'AL TERZA
01 11141 D1Uy Piiot Sl•ll
Voters in the Saddleback Community
College District Tuesday elected tv.·o
Tustin men by substantial margins and a
Laguna Beach candidate by a thin edge
to positions on the Satld\eback Col!c~c
Board of Trustees. The new members selected to fill seats
on a board suing by many resignations
are Robert Bartholomew. an avowed
member of the John Birch Society in
Tustin: fellow Tustin resident \Villiam
Dean and Laguna Beach locksmith and
veteran school trustee Larry Taylor.
The tallies showed these results in !he
polling:
-In Area One. north Tustin Dean \\'ilh
32.671; Steven Mueller, Jl,372 and flenry
Stanley, 5,271.
-Area Two. South Tu st i a ,
Bartholomew, 25.515; Jeffrey DuBowe,
10,912 and Dr. Alan Greenwood, 14,558.
-In the Laguna battle. Taylor
garnered 17,1125, and Ronald Kreber was
close behind with 16,575. The two
candidates who withdrew siphoned key
votes away with Norman CAies 9,584 and
~fichael i\fcFadden with 5,814.
Trustee-elect.· Dean is a vice president
of North American R.ockwell"s space
division and the program manager for
the fum 's space sbutdc project.
The 44-year-old resident of Tustin snid
his interest in the district v.·as \\'helled
relatively recently when he v.•as asked to
sign petitions seeking the withdrawal of
the Tustin area from the community
college district.
He said the apparent uncertainly and
lack of definite opinions about !he
college in the minds or his fe :l!ow
residents was another nioti valing force
in his candidacy.
''We have to cause residents in the
Tustin area to gel !o know their
community college beltcr."' he said.
He predicted no miracles in Tuesday's
election, but deemed it an excellent start
if he were to be elected.
Trustee-elect Bart ho Io m ew. a
dedicated and avo1ved conservative is a
nurseryman with prior experience as a
lrustee of school districts.
Bartholomew has served on the board
of the Tustin Unified and High School
districts. He believes he has "a feel" for
(See SAODLEBACK, Pate ZI
·'
Orange Coast
Weather
Night and morning low clouds
cleuring to hazy afternoon sun·
shine Thursday. \\/armer Inland
with highs in the mid 70s. Beach
highs in the upper 60s.
INSmE TODAY
Pat a.11d Richard Ni xon wtre
married there. fluniphrey Bo-
gort boozed there. Teddy Roose·
velt slept there, and now the
~1issioll J1u1 is backdrop for
movie about a HolL)IUJood legend.
Story. Paye 16.
Al 'l'llH' Sff'llc:1 J ... ,1"' •
L. M. lo'(ll 1'
C11llltrt111 t•I
C•l'='f CtrMt U C ... »!Htll u ...
C1mlt1 ..
Cm1"'tt1 4'
0.1111 HOflc11 U Eotltwill P .. t 6
E.1111rt1llll!ltfll 24-lS
FlllllKI 21•ll
F.. "" llKt1'11 11 MlimtOH 21
A1111 LIMI" •
,! DAU,Y PILOl SC WtdneW!a.)I June S, 1CJ74 -----------'----
Flom·no y,
B1·ownTops
h1 P1·in1ary
LOS ANGELES (AP \ -Californio's
next governo r \viii bt1 11ither Edmund G.
Bro\vn, 36-yen r-old ~l)l'I of the state's Inst
Democratic govcrn01', or llouston r.
Flournoy. n I~epubllc<ln beneficiary of
\fatergalc.
Bolh won their party's nominalions by
comfortable margins Tuesday, as polls
predicted, in 11 surprisingly 10111 voter
turnout.
BrO\\'n tl'd San Francisco '-1nvor
Joseph Alioto 1,023.059 to 505.589 witti 94
percent of the vote coonted. Asseinbly
Speaker Bob ~1ore!Li was third with
452,268.
Flournoy, 44 . 111on a landslide victory
over Lt. Gov. Ed ltrinecke, who was lhe
front-runner before being indicted April 3
by the \Vatergate ,grand jury. He pleaded
not guilty but f<1iled to get a trial date
before th e primary. ..
F!o"urnoy had 1,073,600 votes· to
l~einecke's 515,498.
Voter turnout fell \\'ell belov1 Lbe 62
percent prt'Cl icted by Brown, th e
secretary of state. Candida tes b1amed it
on \Va tcrgate-causcd apathy.
Bro1vn, who led the fig ht for a
controversial political reforrn measure,
told supporters that he and Flournoy
·would have to work hard er in the fall
because ''the people are skeptical of lhe
political process.''
He said he expected a strong race from
Flournoy. whom he described as "an
intelligent person and an articulate
spokesman for his cause."
Flournoy predicted an "interesting and
exciting can1paign'' and added. "\V e are
ge>ing to h'1ve a wt ited Republican
party."
Bro\\·n \\'ho shrewdly publicized his
• office and stressed pe>litical campaign
"'-=----reforin; lcd-f:hei)Olls-from-t-he-begfnning~
A former Jesuit seminarian, he had a
considerable advantage as .the son or
Edmund G. Browrt, ·governor-from ·1959-
J~.
~·Flournoy, conversely, was an al~ran
\\'ith lhrec percent in polls a year ago.
lie mocvd to front runner, \\'ith 44 per·
cent to Reinecke's 27 percent a v.·eck be·
fore the elt'Ction.
Reineke is accused of lying to the
Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 when
he denied he advised the U.S. Justice
Department a'tid then-Alty. Gen. John N.
Mitchell of International Telephone &
Telegraph Co. 's offer to help under-write
the Republican National Convention.
Reinecke's trial is set for July 15 in
\Vashington.
Flournoy told cheering backers early
today that he wouldn't go alon g with a
suggestion by Brown for a moratoriu1n
on campaigning until September.
.. I don 't believe in lhat," he said. "I
believe the people of this state should
have an opportunity to examine the is·
sues." ·
Brown told suppGrten • \hat in both
his own victory and that of Prop. 9, "The
vote of the people is very clear, for re-
form and against corruption." {Related
story, Page 4).
The political campaign measure. de-
scribed by supporters as the stiffest in
the n11tion. limit contribll!ions, requires
identifica tion of all contributioos above
$50 and creates a powerful commission
\vith a SI million aruiual budget to ad-
minister and enforce the regulations . In
addition, public officials are required to
periodically di sclose their .wets and out·
side incoote to prevent e-0nflict-of-interest
problems.
Jury to Receive
Hoax Evidence
llALLANDALE. Fla. (AP) -A federal
grand-jury \\•ill soon get evidence in
conn ection with an alleged ex tortion hoax
in the case of a banker '''ho claimed he
was kldnaped and held for ransom , palice
say.
James Longo. llallandale chic! of
police. said Tuesday the FBI had told
hhn that the case of Albert Dantzler, 43,
\\'ould be presented to a grand jury in
Fort Lauderdale this 11:eek or next.
. OlA.HQ.ICOAST sc;
DAILY PILOT
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"ol &.-.,mn 11y.,.,.., M OO .......... .,, ""~ l"00-~.""'"...,"""'""1-•)00.ftt..,.111,
Battin Wins Education Race
In County,
Loses State. _,
Paynter, App
Win 'Easily'
I
l>•llY l'llcll 51f+I ""'"' EYING SECONO TERM
40th District's Hinshaw
Hinslicr-w Ea~ily
Defeats GOP
Congress J'oes
incumbent 40!.h district Congressman
Andrew Hinshaw, President Nixe>n's
By DOUG f'RITZSCHE
01 .... o.1iw "''"' ,1111 In the non-partisan county Boord of
Ort1ngo County YOters supported local Eduootion race Tuesday, second trustee s~atcwlde candidates Tuesday, helping to area candidate Dr. Onvtd Paynter and
_ ~end Democratic Assemblyman Ken fifth trustee area cnndldote John O. App ~ dcleated their opponents by wide
Cory of Garden G r o v e to ·the margins.
November state controller's race. About Unofficial final rcsulls In Area 2 were:
52 1percent ol the COWlty's voters went Paynter 34,014
to the polls. John D. Harper 24,671
Irvine City COuncilman llenry Quiqley In Area 5: App 31,768 polled 54,979 county votes, bu\ apparently Ernest G. Lake 23,929
lost the sl.atewide race for the Lynda T. Moss 24,349
Hepublican nomination for s I a t e Incumbents in both the 2nd and 5th
lreasurer to John T. Kehoe. o.ny '11tt Sttfl "'" trustee areas, which correspond with the WINS FULL TERM Supervisor Robert Battin. while ht took C A 2nd and 5th supervlsorial districts, ounty 1M1sor Vallerg• cteCided not to seek re-election and the
an easy majority o( county votes, ~.68&. campaigns had a reform character.
lost' Jhe state1,1,·lde race for h e 'Ibe uniform charge was that the
Democratic nomination for lieutenant Jack Valle·r~a· county Department of tducation and its
governor to ~tirViii rlymaITy. · .., board of trustees was out of touch with
Cory took 95,301 county Votes as he ~ the local school districts and It was not
grabbed the lead in the Democratic st.ate Wins Election r::l~g the kind and level of services it
controller's race. In the same race, Fidel In Area 2, John D. llarpcr Jr., a
(~onzalez of \Vestminster took' a scant A ronner Fount.a.in Valley City councilman
6.332 Ornnge County votes. As ssessor and Fountain Valley school boaro
On ballot propOsitlons, the county member, charged that his OJ>IXlnent,
reflected the statewide results, passing Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga Paynter, was a ca,eer educator and
all init iatives except Proposition 7, \\'on his first election to the job he was would not adequately represent the defeating it by 180,406 to 147,602. interests of the citizenry. congressman, easily won renomination in County returns, which !he regiS1rar of appoinled to in 1972 by a 2 to I margin Paynter, formerly superintendent of
the Republican Party primary Tuesday voters predicted would not be in until Tuesday over his lone opponent. the Garden Grove Unified School District
and will face Den1oc rat Roderick \Vilson after noon, \\'ere available at 7:27 a.m., Final totals arc: and now president of Test-A-Lab, a
of Oceanside in Novenlber. five hours ahead of schedule. Vall 229 1 health screening service, responded that, Jn the governor's race Edmund G. erga: · 39 while he was proud of his career in
Republican \·Ot<: totals in the 40th Brown Jr. took 67,634 \'Oles in the Raymond Preston : 103.847 education, he was a businessman.
All three sooght to Improve the
communications between the eounty
offlct and local school dlstrk:ta and to
strengthen the leadership role ot tilt
county oUlce.
App said he was the only candidate
wllli a "vested interest" in the office
since he was the only one with school age
children. He was also , he pointed out, the
only non-educator running for the J11y
office.
II elected, App said, he would attempt
to determine whether services of the
county office .could be improved and, if
not, would recommend abolition of the
department.
. CLARK RETA.INS
COUNTY SEAT
Orange County Board o f
Supervisors Chalnnan Ralph Clark
of Anaheim won his second tenn as
the Fourth District representative
Tuesday, defeating his lone foe by
a 4-1 margin.
Final vote totals showed Clark
witb 50,743 and Garry Nelleson with
15,137.
Betker to Face District are: Dc1nocratic primary and Houst o n The large nwnber ot vol.es polled by The educational experience. Paynter
Hinshaw: 52,263 Flournoy 111,2.5810 lhe Republican race. Preston swprised sOme 0 b servers said, made him more qualified for the • ...
Earl Carraway ' 4.483 For Lieutenlllnt governor RepubUCllJI job. Foe •1• November David Gubler : 13.106 John L. Harmer polled 100,671 votes. because of the ex~mely low-key and Both the Are& 2 candidates set goals of " "
Roge:c.::r:t :. 5,500 • ta the secretary of state Democratic poorly funded campaign he ran. improving the County office's rqle in , _,,,. --.-.61!1Mr!-the ... ~tric1 ~pr1mar,~Otang~County_llJoked.-tbo.--The-prlmlll')' was adually • the r.,,t--vocational-educatioll-<Uld holding .'board -Ruiiof f -Euction--- -
are: slatewide trend g.vmg more votes to time incumbent VaDerga ran for office meetings away frorp the county olh~s to · '
John Graef: 11,970 \Valter Karabian and Robert S. Jordan H . led t the AA> tw -· provide greater public e,:posure. Wilson: 19,%42 · · than to··March-K. Fong ·who -woo-the-~ .!V~-.a~in _o. ~. 0 ears cea.5,.~lJiessmail...App.was pitted • .. Incum~t_§!J~bc?r Davift Baker, a
Hinsha.w's chi e f critics in 'the nomination. Fong palled 24,73l county ago wberi former assessor Andrew against two college pro£essors, Dr. Lake three-tenn veteran on the Orange County
primary race were not the Democrats \'Otes . In the Republican race statewide Hinshaw was elected to Congress. and Dr. Moss. • board, !aces a November runoff election
vying to face him in November. but \.\'inner Brian ft Van Camp can-ied the Valle.rga proved to be a powerful, big· against the top Vllle getter of his two
rather the Republicans trying to take his county with 50,867 votes for the secretary money campaigner whose lead was hard Tuesday primary election foes Larry
seat away. of state nomination. lo overcome by Preston, a Cal State } • V le Schmii.
Gubler, the s e 1 f·fpr 0 c I aimed In the Republican controller's race the Long Beach home economics professor. rVllle 0 r8 With all the county's 1,849 preclncts
"walking candidate'' from Mission Viejo. county supported statewide w l n n e r Toward the end of the campaign, · \ reporting. !he sec ond supervllorial
waged a campaign based on his charges \Villiam T. Bag1ey with 91,716 votes. Preston hooked his wagon to Lbe 20th A T district totals are:
that Hinshaw misused his former office In the treasurer's race. the county District Congressional campaign being pprOVC WO Baker: 30,074
of cowity assessor. supported Democrat, Jesse M. Unruh waged by David Gubler against Hinshaw. Larry Scltmlt: ZZ,217
Gubler brought forward signed a([i-with 70, 268 votes . Gubler's charges of misuse of the· p k } John T. Dean: 14,349
davits he said were from current and 1n the attorney general race Democrat olfice by Himhaw were extended to ar 8S tleS Dick Ruiz:, Baker's top aide, said today
former employes of the assessor's office William A. Norris took 82,695 C'OUDty Vallerga by Preston. He said Vallerga the runoff came as no surprise and was
under Hinshaw. -votes and unopposed Republican -Evelle accepted dc:matioas from big companies Irvine voters continued their love due-primarily-to a..strong Schmit-vote in
The depositions stated Hinshaw used J. Younger 169,144. , . whose assesSments depended on him . affair with their new city and approved Garden Grove. He predicted Baker should
county employes and county equipment In the U.S. Senate primary, ,mcumbent Vallerga sak! Prston 's accusations two park bond ls.sues but voters win the runoff. bandlly.
in his 1972 Congressional campaign and Democrat Alan Cransn earned the were "preposterous" and he pointed to a elsewhere on the Orange Coast dealt Schmit ani:i Dtan campligned against
also gave favorable assesmen ts to big rounty with 122.9ll votes in his party and series of. court ad.ions uphc~ding his death blov.'S to financing measures oo the so-called "incumbency" factor whi ch
campaign contributors. Republican lf. L.. Richa~ got pradlces. Tuesday's ballot. holds that the longer a man IS ln office,
Hinshaw denied any such practices U0,252 votes Crom hls party's fa.itbfuJ. Before his appointmen_t, Vallerga was Laguna Beach Voten rejected a school the less ' responsive atd booest be
ever took place and filed a $10 million chief assistant a.+~ lk eipt ,Y~ tax override while H11ntm,ton BMch becomes.
libel suit against Gubler. voters said they didn't want to spend Schmit r.M--againat Baker four years
The s u i t lvas b 3 s e d on From Pqe 1 $14.5 millk>n for a new central high ago and came within fl,000 v otes of
statements from Gubler conta ined in LE CK Touch of Oltl school. upsetting him. newspapers and scores of press releases SADD BA • • Both Irvine measures won easily. That was about the closest Baker has he issued. Proposition o , which sets up a $16 come to defeat in his long tenure as a
bl S J ' S l mi!Tion park fund that will include supervisor. Gu er was supported in his campaign th e residents of Tustin. OUt 1, f,Jt eatt C · I Schmit and De.an saJd during the by John Schmitz, the John Birch Society Ile had promised that if he were financmg • or a 15-ecre athletic £acility campat'gn ••at Bake •··
be ted b H. h v won by a vote of 5,293 to 1,937. 1.11 r ,..., g r own
mem r unsea Y ms aw two years elected to the Saddleback Board he would SEATn.E, Wash. (UPI) _ At the Irvine residents also voted to spend unresponsive to his district and bas not ~go. H.insha,~'L,oth~ Republ~a~. f?1~ resign his position on the Tustin Unified breakfast buffet line at the National another $2 million for bicycle and hlkillg pushed hard enough for a share in arr;,way an mp ear, \vag 1mi Boa rd. trails. The vote was 4.'12 to 2,001. Both funding for recreational areas.
campaigns. The Democratic race \•as The Wydming native came to the Govemers' Conference, II) waitresses ded t third jorl I Because of the nea< disaster in JMO, almost non-existent in terms 0 I of bl t measures nee wo-ma t es. 1" communily in 1927 ; one s wo stood staring at a dish they '.l'eren't Laguna Beach school board members Baker raised and spent a large war chest
campaigning with Wilson, Graef and children is a graduate of Saddlebaci. familiar with. \\'ill meet tonight to try to figure what to on his campaign this year. His spending
Hare running low·key efforts. Bartholomew said he joined the do without the 1271,000 that would have wasn't even apn~ched by both bis
Quigley Beliind
In State Race-
Won 't Co1icede
Irvine City Councilman Henry Quieley
refused today to concede defeat in his bid
for the Republican nomination for the
state treasurer's race against Democrat
Jess Unruh in November.
Republican vote tallies with 74 percent
of precincts counted statewide, are :
Quigley: 4-03,639
John Kehoe: 500,348
Results for Democrats arc:
Unruh : I,088,44"
Gray Davis: 534,834
Alan Short : 529.IJ92
Two Los Angeles television &tations
and two radio news broadcasts predicted
this me>ming that Quigley would carry
the state. however.
"I remember that in 1966 HOU!ilon
Flournoy gave a speech e-0nceding defeat
and later had to come back and say
'\Veil, t guess I really Yt'On, aher all',"
Councilman Quigley said today,
"It looks to me now that Kehoe will be
lhc Republican oominc-e for treasurer,
bul I'm not making any final decision
until the ballots are 100 percent counted.
"Win or lose we sure made a horse
race out of it." lhe second term Irvine
councilman said.
"The whole idea of running was to
show people I ceuld be a serious
statewide cnndidate and it looks · like
\\'e've done Uwt ," Quigley said.
Cri1ninology Bid
Denied for UC
BERKELEY (UPI) -T!tc Univ<rslty
of California's Bcrgeley C a m p u s
chanctllor has dec icfcc:I to phase out the
school of criminology dtspile protests
from students.
Chancellor Albert Bo 1,1,· k er . in
or.nouncing the closing Tuesday, said the
scllool's 11rogram was too narrow nnd
fai1M to m-ake u!ll! of some of the
"n:i1ton's finest scholars working In lhis
field on· I.be faculty hert."
· I s · h Soc' t · 1~ • .. t "What is that stuff?" one asked, ,....._ controvers1a ire 1e Y m l!VU, ""'"' been raised by the 24 cent tu override opponents combined.
has declared that his membel'Ship in Monday, perplexed. that received 3,971 no votes and 3,571 As expected, Baker ran a strong race
the group has never confl.icted with bis "I don't know. It looks like Farina," yes votes. Only a simple majority was in the cities of Huntington Beach and
role as a school trustee. ~ replied. needed. Seal Beach but ran behind Schmit ..nd
!le has deemed the deannexation issue Finally, a knowledgeable waitress Huntington Beach Union Hlghj School Dean inland communities such as gripping Tustin for months as "a Di&rlct voters turned down the pro-Garden Grove and Westmimter.
manufactured issue to further their solved the mystery. posa1 to finance the new high school ll Baker wins in November, he will be
(proponents') political aims." "It's grits," she said, "and you can't through a non-profit corporation with a the longest winning elected official still In
He believes the ~n s er vat iv e nm a national convention without 'em." no vote of 31 ,261 to a yes vote ol 26,536. office in Orange County.
educatiOna l policy of Saddleback is
excellent, and has said the school has
made progress in its early years.
Taylor, the victor by the slim margln
in the Laguna trustee race is a ;l.)-year
resident of the Art Colony and a veteran
of years on school boards there. Active in
the earliest days of the formation of the
Saddleback district, Taylor said his close
attention to the development of the
district would be his strongest attribute
as a trustee. .
"ll gives me an edge over the other
candida tes," ~ said during the recent
campaign.
Taylor is a locksmith and the father of
four children.
Graduates Told
To ~Be Proud'
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) -
Vice President Gerald R. Ford told lhe
Air Force Academy's 1974 graduating
class today "you should understand the
atlltude of the world toward the United
Stalf.5 and take pride in being en
American."
In a commencement address, Ford
said the Egyptians. Syrian11 and lsraeM.s
looked after the October Mideast war not
to Russia, France or Britain for
negotiations, but to President Nixoo1
"because they kntw he could get tbe job
done."
Nixon on Potomac .
WASHINGTON fAP) -Pmldent
NiX'on has spent anoi.htt evenina: on the
eutomac aboard the presidenUal yacht.
~uola.. Nixon dined aboard the ves1el
Tuesday with White HOUSt Chier of Staff
Alexander ~1. Haig Jr., Secretary of Stale
I lenry A. Ki ssinger and a Kissinger aide,
tirlg. Gen. Brent Sconcroft. A spokesman
$aid the group discuued the Mideast
silua!i-on and Nixon's upcoming trip to
l\ilnseow.
Baseball Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Tennis Shoes
Worm-Up Shoes
Football Shoes
Wrestling Shoes
Ter:inis Dresses
Mens & Boys Tennis ·Shorts
Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts
Warm-Up Suits
Hats & Visors
Mens Tennis Sweat&!'\
' .
'
Tennis Rockets
., ---., 11F·'
• CLOSID
SUNDAY
Wilson -Davis -Bancroft
Dunlop -Yoneyama
Racquetball Racquets & Balls
Handball Gloves & Balls
Tobie Tennis Paddles & Balls
Squash Rackets
Baseball Mitts -Balls : Bats
Softball Shirts
Softballs & Bats
Volleyballs
Basketballs
Soccer Balls
Slant Boards
Weight Sets
Bike Repairing
Bike Parts -Tires -Tubes I
•
Wednesday's
Closing Prices .,
•
_w_ .. _'-""...:".:..:..J"-"_5;.;._1_97c.4 ___ _;SC:.::_ __ _:o_AJ;_:•._Y_Pc.;lL;_:D_;_T_,,i,,.3 'tS
NEW )'.'"O~J{ STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows
Appear Eve'ry Saturday J ,
-· •
Prime Rate Hint
Boon to Stocks
•
NEW YORK (UPI) -Sloe.ks staged an afternoon re-
covery follo.,.,ing early weakness on the New York Stock
Exchange Wednesda y w1t.h buying sparked by a leading
bank spokesman s opt1m1sm that the prl.l!le rate will fall
sharply by the end of the year Trading was moder01te
The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al average gamed l 49 points :
to 830 18 At the height of lhc recovery Ute blue-chip 1nd1
cato .. was ahead more than eight pomts but eased there
after
l • •
And vances led decli nes b yabout eight to-five among the
more than t 736 issues traded
Sales at the cloSe totiiled roughly 13 500 000 shares com
pared with Tuesday s 16 lMO 000
\Yalter Wnston chairman of First National City Bank
of New York said he foresees the prime lenchng rate
thnt charged on IOHns lo top-rate commercial borrowers
falling to 8 to 7 percent by year-end
Stocks on the American Exchange also recovered u1
hght tradLng.
A111erica11
10 ~lo•t Active
e Ampe.T Hike
REDWOOD ClTY (UPI)
Ampex Corp has announced
price boosts ranglJlg up to l2
percent on IDpes and disks for
computer systen1s T h e
company cited increased labor'
and materials costs as the
reason ror the mcreases.
whtdt go Into effect 1mmed1
atcly
e Capital Pla11s
WASHINGTON (AP I -'The
Co1nmcrcc Department has
reported American business
has trimmed Its capit al
spending plans by $750 mlflioti ...
since last month s survey of
1ntentlotil:
The report said the steepelt
dechnes 1n capital spending
plans v;ere among electric and
gas utlHllcs and mining an~
conunun1catlons companies :
I
f <f OAIC V PILOT WtdntSday June 5, lfl74
~;
(
TONIGHT'S
T\1 IDGHLIGHTS
t ABC O 3:30 -'"Blood Sport." The pressures
or ltlgh school football provide the theme for this ~
exre!Jcnt ·rv dra1na starring Ben Johnson, Larry ~
1-lagnian and Gary Busey.
!_ J{CJ·:T EID 8:30 -ll ollywood Television 'fheater.
/\zany cornedy about an eccentric family, "Nourish
the Bea~!." ~t:irs Eileen Brennan, John Randolph,
\\'ill Lee and John Be,·k.
.'\BC' O 9:00 -"The \Vorld of J-Icnry Orient.''
Peter Sellers is a concert pianist pursued by a pair
of :idoring high school girls in this 1964 comedy
\\:Hh Paula Prentiss and Angela Lansbury.
.. r ..
TV DAILY LOG
W ed nesday
Evening
JUN[ 5
the ob,tuive 1mbitiom of his tallier
flld h1i !ootball coach, lo savt h•~
ielf 11u1l~& 1110 final weds ol ii
championship uason. m Merv G1ltllft Sllow m Mol'ie: (iO) "f11nci'" (eom)
'50-Doni!d O'Connor. &:oo do o ...... mm CD New$
lJ }Q.!l l:t..1.J .!..(~.,!.)Nt1n O Bon1nz1
• •
,.,. Ht wt111t11r1 P'MIO
l 6 ' Ho11n's Htrot1 O Btvt!IJ Hillbilllrs m Minion: lrnpou1blt Ql Mod Squad ED El Pob rt 'on111t1
:)6 Movit; (2111) "Silvt1 City" (adv)
'51 -[dmond O'Srltn, lvonne Dt·
C11lo.
ED Hollywoad Television Th11ll1
(90) "Nourish the Be1st" Sle1•t
les1ch's zany c.omedy about a most
unusual and enga1ina larnily lull ol
~oo~y and endea1ing ch1ratte1s.
Stats 111 Eileen Brennotn, John Ran.
llolph, Will Lee, John Beck, Pamela
Bellwood and R1ndy M.1m.
(S r1no11m1 Novtli
'GOOD TIMES' STAR DOESN'T PLAY FOR COMEDY
Esther Rolle Trained in Serious Theater
Taletats Wasted Ton·ight ·.
An Ode to Bobbie Gentry
Dy JAY SHA RBUTI
NEW Y6RK (AP ) -CBS i~
showcasing the efforts of
Bobbie Gentry, a fine singer ;
Frank Pepplolt, a skilled
\1rriter, and Jack Elliott and
Allyn Ferguson, two very
gifted arrangers tonight at 8
o'clock on Channel 2.
CBS Calls their collabora.tion
''Bobble Gentry's Happ iness
!lour." Wrong title. Th is show
is a wretched, overproduced
mess th3t somehow manages
(TV REVIEW)
to waste the considerable
talents of all coocernl'd.
The first or four CBS
variety se.rles scheduled this
summer, it'll be with us four
weeks. Ir ton ight's sample is
what l\1iss Gentry & Co. have
in mind . J uly 1\'ill come none
too soon.
I HERE\\'ITII cross my
fingers and hope the program
im proves, if only becau$t'! I've
Rlways admired Miss Gentry
both as a singer and as a
song·writer ever since hearing
her "Ode to Biiiy Joe" A few
yt1ars ago.
She's always struck nli1 as a
good perrorn1cr \vho'd be a
Great one if she'd only just
consider the virtues or
shnplicity.
Alas, simpl!cily is nowhere
present in tonight's show.
"'hich roars in like a gurish
fugitive fron1 the 1nain roon1
of any Las Vegas hotel.
co1n plcte with. blarin:; br:1ss,
Kaudy dance nun1bcrs and
feeble patter.
TO ADD INJURY to insult ,
:\liss Gentry sings noticeably
flat \\'hen doing a few bars of
·the Carpenlers' "Yesterday
Once fllore" as a prelude to
unfunny skits about the 1950s,
rock 'n' roll and lt't'n·age life.
Robert Goulet and \\'oyne
Ne1vto11 are on hand for
additional tnusic and con1cdy
support, but despite their
old-college-try efforts. nothin~
ever jells. ll only pablun1s. I
Regulars Varli Aro1nri~ld.
writing and pact, h11s done
w11v, way better. ditto flteu rs.
F.tJlott and 1'"crguso11, \vho for
the m05t purt buried Miss
Gentry in ovcrarrange1ncnts.
TlllNK Tl l•; in a in
problem is that nobody seems
to realize J\llss G. Is neither
ia) a cornedlenn c, or tbJ a
NOW PLAYING!
Pf:TER FOHO.t.
SUSAN GfotlGE
"DIRTY MARY
CRAZY LARRY" ...
DENNIS HOf'PU
"KID BLUE"
belter of songs in the Barbra
Streisand tradlllon.
Hc~arding Uie s e c on d
po int, Miss Gentry always hft.!I
sounded her best .at u volu1ne
just above u whisper. doing
httr' sultry Southern UUn1;t w,lth
the aid Of no n1ore than · '1
guitar and maybe a strlgg
section.
trt:s .1
1884 Newport
Costo Mesa S48 1SS2
~IRST RUN!
NOW SHOWIHCi
"NEWMAN'S
LAW"
+
"SSSSSSSSSS"
EXCLUSIVE
OA.A.HGE COUHTY ~1icha('J Greer and Ea r I PROGRAM ll"GI
Pomerantz join in so1ne 1 ~==========~~==========::'. C()medy skits. bul they Jose, 1.
too.
Peppialt, v.•ho as lhe show's
produce r was in charge or the
WIHHlll. M.Y. DlA.MA CRITICS CllCLI AWAlD ••
· i,;...:c11,1~,-1,1: r .'r'f. ·1' ,. TlllH<ffl ·;au.\' 0111H1:.;.-1. r',111r1: .. -""'"' ~~rr. N.Y. Tl"'"
"THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES ..
&ty JOHH GUARE • • €D Hodtt!IOdit Lod&t (fl Sctetd R1tt r
1:30 (6) Of a It r's Clloict O Ditk Van Dyke rub Mtl'f Griffin Sholl
9:00 0 ('2j (]))Ci) C 111 I In '~l1hf
fhr.hl to Murder" (R) Cannon is
h11ed by 1n insurance compaftJ' ID
loute a mining airli11tr con~1ning
lhrte milhon dollfn ln ucu11tits.
O Q300 €l:)NIC Wt~n esd•r
•orie : (Cl (2hr) .. TM World ol Htn-
fJ OrWnr (RJ {CQ!n) '64 -'Ptter
SeUt1s. Paula Prentiss, Anr.da lans·
bury, Tom Bosley. The lite ol a con·
cert pianist bKomes comphtated
when t..,o prep sc.llool 1111s develop
a crusll on him.
•Florida!! ·No Comediene
. m[l7 ~~\:::~:t ff Hots
Ntw1
Utut lhKals
i :OO iJ QJO 0 fl) News O Bowline tor Doll111 O l illJ liul1.u11 Ariton.1 Cnrsaft
Lt) The h ld Ones
(}2l MllYit: (C) (Zhr) "'Hon1111oon
M1dl!nt" (com) '61 -Steve Mc·
Queen, Piula Prentiss.
Esther Roll.e Briug·s Reali.~11i to 'Goocl T. ' i1nes
EDITOR'S NOTE: Esther play the truth of the line. and
Rolle left a Braa.dway .ltit ~~:~line is funny it will come
for the glllmor of a televi·
Mch people -by necessity. "To. me being on Broad,vay :.• NOW!
AT THEATRES & ORIVE·INS THROUGHOUT SOU THERN CALIFORNIA
I
(~ M<Wit: (C) (2hr) "'Nt pl•ne's
D1u1btrr" (tom) '49-[sthu Wit·
Iiams. Ricardo M1tnt1lb1n. Red Sktl·
ton, Btt!J Garren, -_.....__t•Jltvrntr-L--
1 Whit's MJ Lint?
I love Lucy
_UJ lt!mlol---a!) CurUKI dtl Mundt
"Good Times" is about a
sian scr~iv i_~sUow ~~e';__ -~!a~k family that's do~_but
the sta; of "Good Ti1nes," a·· not out. .The comedy comes
"\V}len you're poor you don 't. was as . big ·as you can go. i
cry all day long. In fact you didn't want to corne out here
don't have time for tl, Some "'and be a J1oll)"vood maid. I
P.f:9pJe ~on~~red ~w!Y-t.a~avorett--ft1r'pos.ltlon as. an about a fanuly that's poor 10 . · such an affluent country. I actress In a leading role on
=JHEREUOTHlr-1HEfWOft'f111Ylro-:·1"~I
II T1kt1 A Thiel
(!1) (1) I Dream or Jt1nni1 EE Esm1r1ld1
tl i (!) Dr111net f.tl Tht frtnth Chrf
I;,(})) World ol S111viv1I
Dr1m1
l iUJ Gra~m Arirona C1115Me
A11on 81r11r Sllow
Tllrtt Stoe1es
;,Joe Hew 011i"1 to1me
Http TllJ Nti(llW
9:lOQ Ntws a> Or1m1
10:00 0 (~ t})) CIJ Koiik "The Girl fn
\ht ll1~er'' (II) KojilJ.; lrars that the
b11aue stranguli1!1on of a 1oun1
"oman may mean lhe 1teme11enc1
or a psychopa1h1c •mer who took
lhe liYes ot seven women lwo ~ilt:i.
ea1lier ind then di~ppeued.
Dm(i)@ Nns
l6J Pu ry M1so11
0 @ (}) tl) Doc Clliot "The Run-
11t1N (RJ A troubled, motherleu
teen111 hoy s11un1n to est1b lW. IM011n's H11oe1
tan11 SP-KC
11-----Ltfi.-11ab.A..Dt·~---~ C•J labbJ &oldlbof1 SJI•
hlJ identity •hile strivina: to prove
hi~to.--11is____amdcmi1ndin1
tathtr. Sam Bottom:i. and Morpn 0 Million $ Mnie: (C) t?ln)
''M1sti1 of 111\inlut" (adv) '!>3-
Enoll nynn, 811\1ict Clmpbtll, All·
1t1ony Steel, Ywon111 furne1u.t.
("iOJ ft'ew l'liu: Is Jl&Jlt m Tiil! Gill [!.1) QJ To Tell lhr Truth
(2}(6)Holl_rwood Squut1
t!) Sto11frenl
(at ()J) ronce Sur2ton CD Celebrity Bowlin&
{E lht Gho11I C1n1
Woo11W11d guut.
(ID Unin11ity ol Chiuto Jowid·
l1 blt '1he Middle Ust; Problems
& Prmpeets"
(S rr1ise t1tt LOfl Chrlt
JO;lO 0 Jo urney-to Mrtntvre
W l ill Cosby
fl) LI Cludad Gritl W T1Jo.Co111lcos
11:00 e 0 0 Ell ED m News ~J (U Q.9) fl) [D 00 Ntn
D Best ot Grou'211 1:00 6 (fl PlEMIEllE lob bit '•ntry's (6j fCi&hl C1lltry
Htpplness Hour Miss Gentry is stir 0 Mo~le: "Major llrhrs" (cDm)
hostess ol hM own mini·st1ies th1I '41 _ Wendy Hi ller, Rtll HarriM!n,
will 1ir lor !ht next lour Wtdnes· Robert Mo11ey.
1!1ys In lhis lime pe1iod. Gutsts will m Ho11n'1 Hlfots
include such st111 IS Jim Nabors. 0) The Untoudliblts.
Glen Campbell and W1yne Newton. (ll:l (1J Statl file
Q QJ(])®)a;)C h111 "G1n1 Qjlht Saint
Wu" (R) The Chilse unit ln!illriltes W June W1J11t IR)
two w1rrina: 1ana:s to lt11n how both ll!i (.!))The l"iontt1s
ue be1 n1 supplie d with stolen auto. t CY! .. , ... rnatoc \lltipons.. ;1 :JS ua w1111m1 ""
0 11,ICIA\I-. WOfldtt1ul Bild 11:30 D In(!))(!) CIS Lite Mowie:
W1$ the Pelican A 111mtd 1epor11 (C) "ltmberi 1·52" (d11) '51 -
1bo11I pollu!1on 1n our oce1ns, 11vci$ Karl Ma!den, £1rem Z1rnba1ist J1.,
ITid strt1m1 ... 111ch crippled and Nalahe Wood.
•oiled the Cllilornia oehc1ns. Pt11i· 0 fH 00 (LO)€?:) lokny Cll!.Oll
tldtS in the Wlltrw1ys CIUM!d lllt Q flldUitd flid;e11 .
pelicans e11s to form with Y&f)' thin (6) Twlli,tlt Zone
shtl!s thus prevtn1inr. the birth 01 0 (l1J Ci) fl) Wide Worirf of ln·
the younr. Eddie Albert n1111tes. h rt.alnmtnt "A S~''J!t IQ Dilrr7t f. 0 (!zl Ci) CD Thr Cowbors "Tht Zanuck" W1lttr Piageon, Red But.
Trio" (RJ Mr. Ni1Mlinrt1 li1Ms fits · tons and Rolldy McDowall host this
pe ralely to save lht hte ot Jimmy, salule whoch hiRhlighu Darryl f.
loulld neu death two ll1ys 1ltt1 Z1nuclt's hill·tentury in filmmaklnr.
btin, caught in I coyote lr1p. ID All1td Hitchtotk PrtHAtS
m Oealtt's Choice ED Day at Nishi
Safari lo •dwcnlurt . O .. ,. . .
Estt Mtiico Nutstro 112.0D , Mo11t . Dtw1rs Kolrda(' (dra) a~ Mo ·t · (2hr) •The Gtnt!t Rtin" JO-Nanty Cauoll, P1ul Lukas.
-, vi • C l (~One Sttp Bryend (d11J 66--Christophtr eorrt. yn Mol'ie· "Ro ui Cep" (d<•) "5'-lla Day. • I tD Washing1on Conntcti11n Hobert T 1ylor, Janet Ltlgh, GeOfge ~~ 001 lill' Cr1h1m Atllona Ctu· ~'Windtilult
eil Championship IVrtsUin1 1:00 CI) Q 0 @ @@News
'1) Ja p1n111 lln1u111 r rognm 0 llgJ TomorrlN'
a:30 0 (L1J (}) m Alt Wtdfle!d,. Mo-1:4S 0 M"ie: "l rathtrs-i11-ln" (com}
'it: (C) (90) "l ltod S,Ort (RJ '57-Trrry Thomas, Ian Caimichael.
(dr1l '13-81n-Jfi hnso11, l111y tt11· z:oo ma11.ffi1ht Show: "The Nan IA-
man, G•ry. Busty, Boll lock•n2. Vil sillt" "Th I r·Posln" •~ery. Ste1n1 one of his tt1mm1tes • e ou
dtsl1oyed bJ pre,sute and p11n, 11 3;10 0 M01it: "CtMJ·Up" (mJ1} '49
h•&h s.c:hoot bo, llluul11 a11insl -Wilham Oendii, Dtnnis D'Keelt.
Thu rs day
DAYTIME MOVIES
S:OO O (C) "HosUle liu111~ (wts) '67-
Gtoret Mont1omt1y, l ib Hunltt.
Yv1:mn1 OeCa1lo.
-M1t11iel tallan, ltlTJ Thomas,
Lionel Jdlrles.
I!) (C) "llin1t & His '4ikltn Piilll"
(wes) '66--hhr~ Damon.
3:00 rt) (CJ '1ht Bobo" (tom) '67 -
Pt!U Stlltls, Brill [-lund.
0.Q) (C) "P1tm Springs Wtek1111f"
(com) '6l-Tror Donahue, Connie
Steveni.
. from their refusal to be put comedy series winch Sile down by p o verty , said we!d . find m 0 re Broadway.
sympathetic ears for such a "I'd never looked at TV. I
show than 10 years ago. had never considered myself
lays straight. "lf the line is unemployment, rejection or
prejudice. /irnny, ··she says, "lt"ll come
out."
By J ERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (AP I
"People who play for comedy
bore me ."
"\Ve may be poor, but we"re
not losers," she says. "If
film material. But the screen
'1THE ENERGY · c r is i s test sounded so glamorous it
shO\ved a lot of white middle-W3.s my chance to find out
class people what it's like what it was like.'' ~ when you want to work and1-------·· ----·
That seems an o d d
'11'hen 11011're poor
you don't cry all
day long. In fact,
you don't h ave
can't find a job."
Miss Rolle was born not in a
big city but in Pompano
Beach, Fla. She was brought
up oo a lann with her 17
brothers and sisters.
After graduating from hil?h
HELD OVER !
2nd llG WEEK!
statement from Esther Rolle,
stuor Ule"-fiit corned)' Wie5
"Good Times." But s he
explains: "I don't like comedy
with neon signs flashing. 'This
is comedy. you must laugh.'
f'1·e never been able to
appreciate it.
~hool in A1i!i.mi , _Miss Rolle ~----------i
set out ·to be a writer and
enrolled in classes in New
York City. \Vhen s he
performed with a f e 11 ow ''I guess I'm too much of a
rea list. It doesn't tickle my
funny bone. That 'S a great art
form, but it's not my taste for
doing or watching.·•
you\·e got love you're a
winner, and we 've got love.•·
IN THE SHOW, Florida st udent in an ori g i n a I
lives in Chicago with her three dramatic sketch, a professor
child ren and her usually suggested she should be acting
unemployed husband , played instead of writi ng. .
"CONCERT AT
BANGLADESH"
p/u,
Ollf'All·Tll!ll'
Molt PopwllN'
S..rfi"9 Fil111
"PACIFIC
VIBRATIONS" It is not tha t Miss Rolle has
anything against comedy. On
the stage. she has been in such
comedies as ··Day o f
Absence" and ' ' H a pp y
wending."
by John Amos. In provate life. She propiptly sw1tchl'd to
1\fiss Rolle has no children and . dramatic classes and . l~ter.l_'==========::'. I i! separated from h c r became one of the or1g1nal
husband members of the N e g r o
· Ensemble Theater company in "l think it's very, very much New York .
of the reality of ghetto life."
she sai d. "I have quarrels ''I \\'AS RAISING hell on
''1 THOUGHT T was the \Vilh a few things. Usually. v.'e Broadway In 'Don't Play Us
j!Teat heavy," she ,s a id . can straighten them out. Since Cheap' with my Sl40 take
"People told me I y.•as funny, this is supposed to be a home pay y.1Jen I was asked to
but I thought of myself as a comedy, some people said, lry out for 'Maude,'" she
very serious actress. I played 'How can yoo talk about such said.
it for all I was V.'tlrth. but I depressing things and hope to:;::;;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;:::::::::;1 guess that's what brought tile make people laugh?' I
comedy out. "I tried to explain that poor
"I still don't approach my people have more laughs than
work as a comedian. J ------------
approach it as very real , and .-----------,
if there's cotncdy in ii I hope
it comes out of the sincerity. I
Family Twin Cinema
171~10R001(HUll\T\T
Fo..,,t<11n Y11ll~y -9~2 1248
CI NEMA I
PUILIC DEMANDS
ONE MCIE WEEK!
BEST ACTaESS
GLENDA JACKSON
"A TOUCH OF
CLASS" w ....
Its! Syt1Jt0f'fift9 Actrt11
T oltt11 O'HHI
"PAPER MOON"w.tN1
CINEMA II
All WAlTCMSHlY
"Alice In Wondtrland" • '"Chorli• oM HM' AIMJfl"
IPGI
m\'I• ........ ., Ym.~.~!~ ... ~ COllOI•"• DEL Ml.It
where
the lilies
bloom
United llrhsls
ALSO
'Jeremy"
HELD OVER!
EXCLUSIVE AREA
EHCiAGEMENT
A VERY FUNNY
MOVIE!
"ONE OF THE
YEAR'S TEN BEST"
L.A. TIMES
"THE TALL
BLOND MAN
WITH ONE
BLACK SHOE" IOI
.....
T11tld.y, City I S..tlt
CMd UDll:S I 5f:H. CIT.
50c 'ti 2
•
"Dif+t Mllrf, Crwty Urry~
''LAST SUMMll." rG-• ''THE LAST DETAIL"
''TMHewC .......... t~lt
Sptei&I rrlu 12:30 ID 2:00 '"'"· !1•'"'1 Sun. a. HolM:l1¥•) SI .00
S.A. FAWY tMANCMESTEA EK.I
O.G. Fii.WY (CITV OA. EKJ
"Hl:WMAH'S LAW'' 'G
"TheJ S~D•I Horwo -
"WMrt TM Ulito ai-"
"JEltlM'f~ l'G
5:30 0 "Johnn,, YtM'lt W1nte4" (m~s)
·!6-klhn Sl1lu,
~iJ lJ111 lrd llrhs r~
WALTER MATHAU
lo 3:30 (I (C) "Uft l•mtd"' (Id•) ·~s -ON~ W'U:110~'1 ~... ..
l1ront Powt1. Sus1n Hay11111cl, llich· ,._.,,..u ~''"-'"H 11l(OTr.uu
$pKltl r rlc:ot 12;JO ID 2:00 P·'"·
{1actpt Sun. 6 Holld.IVI) S1.00
l)1i•" IJ nl1 11' UI I''" ll:OO O "llklin1 011 A lltlnbo11"' (we~)
'41-Gene Autry. (C) "The Ti1tr •t·
tac~1" {dri) '6l -lino Vtn!ura,
Rot.tr Han1n.
trd £gan, Ritt Moreno. .. ,~~~:.':c-"1 IPGI
!V (Cl "Battle H1mn" (dra) '57 -1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~===========~ l~==::====~~=:'_[_ ___________ I Hoc~ Hud,on, Ma rtha li1ei.
JZ:OO W "l ittle Stations" (1dv) ·~6 -O (CJ ''P11 Joey" (m~s) '57-rr1nk
S1n1tr1, K•m No~~k. Rota Hayworrh. John l und. l!etle Brantllt . fl 71 l3J "l•w of Uit Timber'' (ldYt 1 :00 ~6 "Death ot • Scoundrtl" fdr1) ·•0-Monte Blue, M1rj0r11 lltynotds.
'S"li--Gtar2e Sanders. ZiA Zs1Gabo1 1 4:30 I#> (t,l "Gildf• Parl I (dll) '4.,_
2:00 0 "Yov Mwil St Jok/111" (com) '6~ ll11a Hayworth, Glenn ford.
KOCE, CllANNEL 50
Orange ' County's Ullf" television station, KOCE-TV, has
sche~uled the following special programs today. Detailed
listi n11 of Channel SO's programs are carried in the Daily
Pilot's TV Wet!k each SundaS'.
S:• lflWMllKtlM II ,. II y I It It °"9r1Jf!Y IC) ''0 10 1111rm11
EllWI¥" -l•-4t si• l'rHMMI 1-11111 111 1 CCI
"UllnL1tl1111" • """'°"" '° 41tl COllllll't Clllll/111 Cer,.., _fCI
"l11ttonno111 -a1,11tll0'!1" -LnM11
" t i• •lldr1c c"'"•"' 1c1 S!tl IHllN 11 ... 1 (Cl
t i• 1'1m!IJ lll1k Mllllflftflll tCJ
'
"P'1rton1I LO.I Pl1nnloo, .,,,, 1" ·
lt\IOI\ " t :at Dtmet1ll1nt 111 C111!11r11 !Cl
"A"'tif'oloolctr lllll•r: A Olttunlon wllll Of. MtrOt•lll Melld" -Ot M1r~1r1t MIMI 1111(111111 tr.t 11.it
of lllll'IOl)OIO'jtt -111 !Mi!, prt11nt.
UICI 11111,,..1. Lenon 30.
11• 111l•ldwc11111 " "ll••l r•r °"'r .. llJ !Ct ''G t el II tr m1 t
l!llel'IY" • \,lt1'0ll l•
J;)I l'1mrrw 1111• "''""""'""' CCI "PtrlOf\lt Li»t f>l1nAh'f, Piii l" · l111on H
l:M M1lt1r""' T 11 t1 Ir I tCI "Upst1lr1, Dcwn111J•1" • Elli..,. £It~'' Olfl cl '"' llw rv""""' . l!l•11ix111 11r1"'1 11tr u...,i11m11t
chllll "Omt '" E1t<111 Pl1r1
t :OO Thi Ll llll Ouer11l ICI "Oll'tfMI 111 F MlllOf, ~111 10, No. V"
t i)I li>lfl'll11tt111s In C11lhlrtt fCI
"Antllropo!OfW TOclay; A lllKllll!Oll
wllll Or. M1r11r1t Ml!lll" • U iton •
"THUNDUIOlT
Al"D UGtmOOT" fll
.,.HI GllAT GATSIY" IP'Gol
"WHUI 1HI UUIS ll.OOM" 161 • ..,AN..LOH"tNI
"THE STING" UJGI -.. CHAILll Y.t.111.tCk" IPGI
"Dll TY MAIY, Cl.UY LAll.IY" ll"GI • '"T'U.CHll" lll
"THRl l MUSttl TllllS" -''12 CHAIRS"
•
"FORGOTTEN ISLAND OF SANTOSHI\'.'
A.11 lncrl"dlbly flM wrfilM) odwfn....,. for ,t•tryon• who lo•t f
ffM OC.IM and tf'lt od•tntw• of tra•f l -fl~ oro.nd Hit ........ -
HOW $HOWJHG -Ot<4l WfEk OHL Y
SOUTH COi.ST THEATRE
IS,S.COASTHIGK'#AY,U.GUJUHACH-
ShowthMs 6-t -10 fi'.M. • 4t4-1514
' mmv MARY CRAZY LARRY .
[PG]O cot.Olt 8YDElU~E· ~ ;
ORANGE COUNTY
COSTA MESA UA So NIWPOlf lfACHl..J.,C/WIJ~ -.
C<lasl Pllll 7 ]4.540.os~ DUN'[ ••
FOUNTAIN V•ll(Y Orange Mall Cinem1 714.037-0340-: ••
fount1inV1lleyC1ntma 714.839.JSOO O~•N&C -:·.-
rOUNT•IN V•ll(Y Stadium OriYe·ln :::) 714,Ji.3~18&0-: :
Founl1i11 V1Ue1 Otitt·ln 114·962·248! STANTON Stanton C1nemrlf(.894·t41 ~
~
LUCILLE BALL ..''MAME"
hily: 7:]0 & 9:4S
W .. W.S..: 2:01).S:OIJ.1:JO & 9:4S
11m•-......
Tiil SllUll.All
Ell'l£1$
~ C-1 Film f..1tiY ..
l td Scrt111 .,., Awft
,
~!~ ",.... Qlifiill
·~r;r ~Db<?'
TICMlllCOLOll @0
W11~•• &'DI" •
0.lt,-r .IQ!4S s.1.;s .... -J.~4J.10:2s
Ooii -7 & 10:4S
S1l./ 1111.-J.7°10:4S
•
2nd FealuM ,..,.,...._
• "JUDGE
ROY BEAN"
0""1-1;.JO
S•l./S.... -l-4:4M:l0
~
.. . . ...
' . -
• . .
.
. . . . .
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,. . ,
I
I
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I
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I
7
. .
.Laguna · Bea~h
EDITIO N
VOL 67, NO. 156, 7 SECTIONS, 11 6 PAGES
Bartholomew, Dean,
'TRUSTE E AREA ONE
Will l1m Dean -
TRUSTEE · AREA TWO
Robert Bartholomew TRUSTEE AREA THREE
La wrence Taylor
Taylor
By JOHN VALTERZA ,
Of tM Dllll' l'llot S11ff
Voters in the Saddleback O>mmunity
College District 'l\Jesday elected two
Tustin men by substantial margins and a
Laguna Beach candidate. by a thin edge
to positions on the Saddleback College
Board or Trustees. • .
The new members selected to fill seats
on a board stung by many resignations
are Robert Bartholomew, an avowed
member of the John Birch Society in
Today's Final
N.V. Stocks
TEN CENTS •
New Trustees
Tustin; fellow Tustin resident William
Dean and Laguna Beach locksmith and
veteran school trustee Larry Taylor.
The tallies showed these results in the
polling,
-ln Area One, oorth Tustin Deao with
32,671; Steven ~fueller, 13·,m and Henry
Stanley, 5,271.
.:.... Area Two, South T u s I i n •
Bartholomew 25,515; Jeffrey DuBowe,
10,912 and of. Alan Greenwood. 14,558.
-In the Lagtma battle, Taylor
garnered 17,825, and Ronald Kreber was
close behind with 16,575. The two
candidates who withdrew siphoned key
votes a\.\·ay with Norman Coles 9,584 and
1i-Uchael 11lcFadden with 5,814:
Trustee-elect Dean is a vice president
of North American Rockwell's space
division and the program manager for
the firm 's space shuttle project .
The 44-year'i!ld resident or l\Jstln said
his interest in the district was whetted
(See SADDLEBACK, Page ZI
Laguna Schools,
Override Lo.ses
Dow Yon Voted-Taylor .Tells __ z~amg M~•t0""'"'" •
Sciddleback Laguna Mulling
.. -
·Measure
. _,.. .
Narrowly
Defeated Here is the final tabulation on all
election resu1ta for Orange Co\Ulty and
local races on Tuesday's Primary ballot:
SHERIFF-CORONER
Brad Gates -234.451
Spero Janise -5,906
Jerry L. Lawrence -12,453
Marsha1 Norris -36,319
George Savard -37 ,960
Gale Ymlovf -8,500
BOAJ!D r_or IVPDVllORS
fadlllolrlet
David I. Baker -30,07' (Runoffl
John T. Doan -14,)49
IA""""8 J: Scllmit -21,217 (Runoff/ ,.-JUl(lll B. a.rt. -IG,743
Garry Nelle~ -15,137
5111 Dlslrlet
RoDlld w, C.1pen -54,480
Marcia M. Bents -18,866
Nolan Friu.elle -7,363
Jim Thorpe -17,171
. ASSESSOR
Jack P. V1Uerga -229,139
Raymond Preston -103,847 . AUDITOR
Vidor A. Helm -291 ,263
.LOCAL MEASURES
D. Irvine Parks
Yes -5,!93
No -1,937
E. Irvine Bike Trails
Yea -4.,17Z
No -2,001
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE BOARO
Truslee .U.. No. I
William E. Deu -32,671
Steve Mueller -13,372
Henry M. Stanley -5,271
Tras&et Arta No. Z
Robert c. Bartholomew -25,515
Jeffrey S. Du Bowe -10,912
AJan H. Greenwood -14,558
Trustee Area Ne. S
Norman Cole -9,584
Ron Kreber -16,575
Michael McFadden -5,814.
Llwrence .w. Taylor -17,825
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.
Robert Peterson -~1,842
Dooald D. Woodington -118,751
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Are• No. t
John D. Harper -24.,671
David H. Paynter -34,014.
Area No.'
Jobn o. App -31,768
Ernest G~ Lake -23,929
TAX COLLECJ'OR.TREASURER
Robert I. Cl--280,:68
CLERK
Wlllllm E. St Jolla -2.87,639
DISTRICT A'ITOl\NEY
Ce<ll Hieb -212,019 ,
William s. Hulsy -83,142
Max A. Sturges -36,970
HE LEAVES HO ME
OVE R T ELEP.HONE
The Daily PUot sinctrely hopes that its
ads won't drive you ((Oft\ your home.
But here's one ad that did Just J.hat to
the Newport Beach man who placed It :
~O CHEV. HO<izoa. 21 Ft,
pwr. 11teer & bt'akes. 15,000
mi. Comp. sell-contained.
llD generator, alr-eond,
bike rack. May !radc/olfer.
(Phone No.)
The ad sold the motor home almost im-
mediatt:l)' after the paper came out and
lhtn went on to prOduce ao many inquiry
c11ll1 that the advertbt':r left home to
get away from the phone. Test a On~ly
P lot ad ror the results you -want. Dial
the direct u•" 642$13.
•
'
PUBIJC ADMINISTRATOR
James Heim -285,442
RECORDER
J, \\'ylle Carlyle -280,155
WATER DISTRICTS
l\1unlcipal Water District
Of Orange County
Division 1
Founlain Valley, Huntington
Seal Beach, Costa Mesa:
Board Goals
Trustee-elect Larry Taylor of Laguna
Beach today briefly outlined h i s
immediate goals as a new board member
for the Saddlebaclt Community 'College
District.
Longer 'Freeze' By HILARY KAVE
01 1"41 IMU'f 1'111:11 Stiff
Davkl K. Jone1 -28,186
Si.pi>eo T. 'l'lld<er -t7,2!0
Dlvilion Z
Stal Beacb, Westm.insle.r
Gerald E. Priee'-26).69
Harry D. Bentley -f,882
Gordon Gleason -14,439
DtrislGn 3
Beach,
""Ta y1or sald 'ttia\ \e felt the' most
important job now facing the board was
the election or a new dist rTC't
superintendent io fill the gap left by the
resignation of Dr. Fred H. Bremer1
He added that the present board was
rushing the selection process and said he
would "make waves" in attempting to
temper the haste of the project.
By JACK CHAPPEIL
Of 11111 OMIT l'illt "lff
• The Laguna Beacb .... fity ~ii will
coolldeoan eli)rt-mo~ -otlhe
controversial mu It 1-fa n1'i 1 y mne
moratorium as a part ol its public
hearing agenda scheduled for 7:30 to-
night at City Hall.
F.nacted ea an urs:ency measure, the
freeze took effect 4Umedlately Feb. JS
and sparked an immed1ate furor among
the town's teal estate industry. Harbor Area-Sooth County
Clem M. McCollocb -36,522
William D. Fenton -8.043
Sterling S. Sharrar -6,7211
"The most important thing is that we
., get a good man ," he said.
New corutruction in the R-2 (medium
residential). R-3 (dense residential) and
C.1 (lighl commercial) T.OOeS ~'as
barred except at levels one hair to two-
thirds that previously permitted.
Coastal lt1amlclpal Water District
Division 3
Newpo rt Beach
Hans J. Lorent -3,986
Winton M. Ashton -838
W. A. Coleman -655
Ed Vanclen Bossche -663
IMvlsion 4
Costa lt1esa •
W1Uiam K. Patrick -3.493
Gene J. Adams -1,785
Tri-Cities Municipal Water District
Dtvl1ion 3
San Clemente
Richard l\f. Learner -617
(See COUNTY, Page 21
P ete rson W ins
S uperintendent
Post 3rd Time
Tii."O-term incumbent Or. R o b e r t
Peterson easily defealed Laguna Beach
School Superintendent Donald Wooding-
ton in non-partisan county Superinten·
dent of Schools balloting Tuesday.
Unofficial final results were:
Peterson: 201 ,842
Woodington 118,751 . '
The campaign revolved aroung two
central iss~s : incumbent Peterson's
eight year record in office and challfilg~
Woodington's mobile 28 year career in
education .
Woodington charged the in~m~nt
)Vith losing touch with the local d1str1~ts
the county, office exists to serve and with
leading an office that \l'as providing a
declining level of services.
Peterson called the challenger a "job
h<tpper," citing the five different
administrative posts Woodingtop has held .
in his 23-ycar career in education. .
Woodington resigned from a nmc-
month old contract as superintendent of
tile Laguna Beech Untflld School
District to seek the $34,!KKI a year county
post. an act which Petetson called a
breach of trust.
Woodington's an.swer to the charges
was that i£ no ooe broke a contract to
campaign for county super intendent. no
one could ever run.
HL'> background, v.'hich Included l'>'-'O
years as state commi.!Sloner of education
In C.Olorado, \Voodlngton said, gave hi!" a
broader background and s u p e r t o r
qualifications.
County Board of Educati on candidates
In the Second and Fifth Supervir.orial
Districts al$o campaignl'd largely on
crificlsm of the currmt operation of the
county schools oCrlct.
He added that the three new members
of the board would be seated onl y 18 days
before the presently set dead.lint ol July
I for the naming of a n e w
superintendenl
"I aon't think that July 1 is a hard
dale. It it takes until September, we've
got to get a good man," he said.
Taylor said he would try to open up the
board meetings and establish new lines
of communication lo high schools and all
school districts within the territory
se rved by Saddleback. He said he also
expects to take a hard look at the
college's building and finance program.
Boy Shot in Back
ROSEl\.1EAD (UPI) -A 15-year-old
boy who was sitting in front of a house
v.•as shot and killed by a group of youths
Tuesday, police said. Police said when
Mitchell Fraijo was approached by the
youths, he ran to the rear of the house
and WJlS shot in the back.
The issue led to a write-in campaign
during the March city council election in
v.itlch the write-in candidates polled a
.significent number of votes, but were not
eleoted.
The council enacted the Freeze to allow
time for the city planning commission to
redraw the city zonil)g laws and provkie
for lower density in the multi-family
wncs.
City officials maintained that a
recycling of Laguna land was replacinc:
old single homes with apartments <>r
condominiums.
This <>Ver-building was c r ow d i n g
existing neighborhoods and creating
traffic, circulation, and de n s i t y
problems.
Although the city council ordered the
planning commission to place a top
priority on the drawing of the city zones,
the rommission is still studying the
matter.
The extension is recommended by
Supervisor Cas1le1·s Wins
Easy Victor y in County
/1
WINS NEW TERM HAND ILY
Fifth Di1tric:t'1 C1sper1
I
. . .. ..
By WILIJAM SCHREIBER
01 tM DMIT l'l .. 1 Sti ll
Incumbent Fifth District Co u n t y
Supervisor Ronald Caspers ""'on election
to his second term Tuesday, brushing
askle challenges by three opponents.
It had been thought Caspers might be
forced into a runoff, but, when all the
votes were in, he had about 54 percent of
them. Final results are:
Caspers: 54.4H
~farcia Bents: 18,f,66
Nolan Frltzelle: 7,363
James Thorpe : 17,In
As in his past election effort, Caspers
waged a big mooey campaign to retain
hl!I seat. He raised more than $150,000 in
his re-election bid and spent just under
1100,000.
Hill three opponents all CUICeded he
probably could not be beaten Jn the
primary but merely forced Into) a
Nove.mber runoff. Between them, his
apponents raised and spent about $40.000.
The Fifth Di.,trict race was marked by
a pact among the candldataii not to spend
more than about $93.000 each -about 50
ctn ta per -regl!tertd voter in the district.
Ciupen· chle.f opponent, fl.frs. Bents of
Newport Bead\, charged 11everal weeb
ago that Casptrs had already exceeded
that limit and hll 1120,000 in his spending.
IS.. CASPERS, P1ge ll
. . . . . . . ~
Wayne ~loody. planning Wrector.
"This should give ample time for the
council to receive the p I a n n i o g
cmvntssiOll's reoonunt'fldationS,-hold the
required public bearings and wait the
required 30 days for any new ordinance
to become effective,"M'ooQy said in his
staff report.
Regulations cllm!lltty In the planning
commission bopper gene<ally permit'
-In R·2 ' one dwelltnf unit per 3,000
square feet of lot area with a minimum·
size lot established as 6,000 square feet.
Existing subdivided lots oC less than 6,000
square feet are alk>wed home or guest
house per 2,000 square feet.
-In R-3: one dwelling unit for each
2,000 square feet or lot area with the
minimum size lot being 4,000 square feet.
-In CI: residential densities not to
exceed those permitted in R • 3 •
Residences are to be designed as an
integral part of commercial
development. Dwellnig units are
considered by the city to be living areas
equipped with kitchen or cooking facili-
ties. This eliminates OOl:el rooms.
* * * Lag una Council
Studies A rch
Beacli , R anch
Laguna Beach voters. by a slim 400
votes, rejected the school tax override
measure designed to bring $271 ,600 into-
the Laguna Beach Unified School District
Tuesday.
The countywide turnout \.\'as S2
percent, but Laguna voters -perhaps
moli\'ated by the controversial tax
measure -made a stronger showing at
the polls. with 68 percent
Voting "'no" on the override v•ere 3.971.
while 3,571 voled "yes."
Capt. Gerald Linke, one of tv.·o lrustees
who \.\'ilhdrew their support from the
measure just one v.·eek before the
election. said today, "We'll just have to
tighten our belt and go to ~·ork."
Llnke, who was satisfied with the
election results, added, '·The district has
got to realize that money just doesn 't
grow on trees."
Linke said he has suggestions for
reallocations in the budget and will bring
them before the board at tonight's
llleeting. '
Another trustee, Jane Boyd, who
backed the election to the end. said she
\\-'as "deeply disappointed in the results.•·
''I feel we have a long, ilifficult road
ahead or us -both this year and next
year. There are certain people who just
didn 'tsee the situation clearly. and that 's 1
where the fault lies," f\1rs. Boyd said.
Supt. Don Woodington, who also lost in
his bid to unseat incumben t Robert
Peterson, county superintendent of
schools sald he, too, was disappointed
today. ·
"I really thought all along the override
. . v.·ould win , although I thought it would be
Arch Beach Heights, a »unit hous1"' lose. \\'hen the board c a I 1-e d the
tract Oft Park Avenue, Laguna Beach ~lion, ii said, in effect. that it 'vould
Lumber Company street improvements, ;i'" the public what it wants to do,''
and the city position on development <>f \Voodingfon commented.
the Moulton Ranch will be weighed by "Well, the public answered and said
the Laguna Beath City Council tonight. not to raise the revenue limit. but to
The matters will come up on the reallocate. Now we have to restructure
council's public hearing age o d a ~he budget .o~ the current lev~ o[
scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. tnco~e. and 1t s ~olng to be tough, the
The council will also con.sider a supermtendent said.
nonrecommendation by the city planning Ruth Ann Wittman, who together with
commission on the affect of the $26 (See OVERRIDE, Page %)
rilillion Aliso Water Management Agency
system on the air quality or the south
county area.
The commission decided the matter
was so complex it could not make
rccommendaUon to the council.
Under Arch Beach Heights, the council
will give final approval to the specific
plan ' for the area which like zoning
regulates constructk>n and density in the
hill top community.
Laguna Beach Lumber Company
owner Richard Jahraus has asked the
council to determine if he has to put in
street Improvements at the area or
Arroyo Drive whcr ethc new site for his
lumber operation abuts.
Jahraus said his understanding "'·as
· that by relinqulshlng rights of ingress
and tgress on Arroyo, he v.·ould not have
to put in the curbs, sidewalks and
gutters. If he hat to, he said ht wants to
be able to use the road just like the rest
of the public.
Some 10.000 acres of the f\foulton Ranch
behind Laguna Beach are planned ror
development with an e s t I m a t t d
population of 57 .ooo persons. Hearings on
the rtloulton plan will be held at-tile
County Planning Commission meeting at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Santa Ana.
The city has in the past been highly
critical of portklns of the plan. However,
formal opposition by the city of Laguna
IS.• COUNCIL, Poge !)
' • I --..... ·-..... .._ .. ---· ....
Orange
Wea ther
Night and morning low clouds
clearing to hazy afternoon su.n--
shine" Thursday. Warmer inland~ ...
with highs in the mid 70s. Beach· -
highs in the upper 60s. • ,.
INSIDE TODAY
Pat and Richard Nixon were~:
marritd there . Humphrey Bo-4
{l(lrt boozed tl1ere. Teddy Ri>ofe.·
vclt slept there, a11d ndw the •
~J issio1i l11n is backdrop for
movie about a Holl ywood tegemk•,
Story , Page 16.
"' ,,_ ''"'(' , ..Iii.. to
L. M, .. f11 U
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1
' .
·~ " DAIL V PILOT LB Wedne~d)' Jun~ 5. 11174 -
U.S. Obscenity Ruling to Swamp OC in .Smut?
lly l.. PF;TER KRl1':C unconstitutionally vague in falling to
0• tM 0•1" '11t1 J1•11 define "'hat is obscene. The 2l·p11.:e
, ./\ rulu111\lcsday declaring Olli(o rnia'.s dl'Clston was based on the scrl·t·nln& of
o&oeni1y t!"· unconstitutional m a 'I "Deep Throat" by Bucnll p ;1 r k 'ii
rht'an Orrini;1• Count~· '''111 th~ SYl'an1ped
with dirly n1ov 1r houSf'~ n11d ":'lduh " Pussyca t Theater.
booklitores. a SiX'kesrnn n for District Assistant Orange County District
Attome)' Cecil flick~ said todtty. Allon1e)' MiC'hael Capizzi said a deti1$ion
L..1w cnf-Ort'<'mt•nt and j u d i r i a 1 ,o:Ul have lo be made \Yhcther lo rewrite
:iutlioritl,,s through<lut" the counly \\t'n.• the hnv or rippcfll the ruling dirc-ctly to
aghast at tilt' ruling. but 1nost dt't'l!ned th~' U.S. Supreme Court. .
3ny 1n1me<l.la tr ron1m1•n1. Capizzi s:1id the probnblt• n1ov<' will be
;\ thrc<'1ud gc panel ruled tbe In v• 1s ~peal a.nd he said he i! opti mistic
Tearl1rrs Volv
To Picket
Board l\leet
Although rounnt' inaltt'rs rill tonight"s
agenda of the Laguna Beach Unitied
School Uistri rt, :in unsch e duled
appearance b~· plncard~:irrying teach ers
prob:ibly 1vill n1ake the 1nreling a few
Qegrers h(ltrer than usual.
Jiene1red sal:iry negoliations \\'tre
c.."pec ted 10 begin today bcty,·een the
Ctrtiflcated Ernployes Council (CECl.
1f1e teachers' official b:lrgaining group
and dis1rict ad ministrators.
Teachers vo\\'ed lo return 1onight to
1he 7:30 board met>ting and picket ir the
negotiat ion results rrorn the afternoon
\\'ere not sntisractory. said st rategy
commiltcc leader Jerry F:iir. a teacher
at. lhe gistric1 's continuation school.
Pair said the teachers y,•jl\ remain a
the dis trict offices tonight until an
agreement is reached. He said he cxper!J
more than 100 tt!achcrs lo picket today
:ind tonight. -·
The picketing comes on the heels (lf a
one-day s1rike held by teachers last Wt:ek
-organi?.ed by a militant faction
unhappy • \\'Ith the 1974-75 s a I a r y
S<'ltlemcnt. ~ -
The board offered teachers a three
~rccnt hike in Jl,J.;;irch. and the. La~una
'Beach Unified Facult v Ass oc 1 at 1 on
jLaBUFA) did not · lake any further
action to secure lhe seven percent boost
ori~inally requested.
Disgruntled teachers, mainly at the
high school. organized last week's
protest. and fu rther actions this week, in
an eHon to reopen salary negotiations.
The te.'.lchers are now ask ing a seven
percent increase -and angrily cite the
discrepancy in the administra1ors' P3Y·
a.nd 'ttachcrs· salaries.
If the teachers do attend the mttting.
a representative y,·ill be able to speak to
'1he board early in the meeting. during
the portion of the agenda, "suggest10ns
and comments lrom ,·isitors "
Bes.ides the ,·isit bv Ult> teachers. board
members will mcStly handle routine
items. However, at one point in the
evening. 1rus1ees will discuss the failure
of Tuesday's tax .ovc:i-ride elfllon, and
its effect oo t.he d1StrJ!c.
From Pagel
C.A.S PERS ..•
But top Caspers aides said the
supervisor considered the ceiling to run
from the date he officially filed as a
candidate and y,·ould not include mone y
spent before that date.
r.1rs. Bents charged late in the
campaign that Caspers and his aides had
"strongarmed"' big companies into
making large campaign donations. She
said they feared decisions on projects
needing county approval would be
swayed if the money wasn·t given.
· Caspers lab\cd the charge "ridiculous."
Caspers' other t1\'0 foes. Dr. Nolan
F'rizzel!e of Ney,•porl Beach and .James
Thorpe of San Ju:.in Capistrano, waged
active campaigns but spent limited
amounts of money.
Optometrist Frizzclle st umped around
the district, stoppin g at centers and other
public areas appealing for votes.
Thorpe, the former mayor of San Juan
Capistrano. concentrated in the south
county area, "'here he is best known.
· OIAHGECOAST t i
DAILY PILOT
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From Page I
COUNTY ...
Don Conrad -438
Dh•i!i&n S
San Clemente
\\', ~I. ~tac Kay -909
C. Thom as Dahl -421
II. Jlunlingkm Beach lllgb School District
Yrs -26.536 I
No -31.261
L. Laguna Beach School Dlslricl
Yes -3,571
No -3.911
0 . Rossmoor Ser\ice Area !l
Yes .-2,836
No -l,207
P. Orange County Street Lighting
Olstriet 1
Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, South
Laguna
Yes -3.139
No -3,404
\I. Or~nge C.Ounty S1reel Lighting
District II
El Toro. ~1ission Viejo
\'es -3.075
No -3.329
Z. Orange County Street Lighting
District 14
Los i;\\amitos, Rossmoor
·ves -:?.190
No -2..242
\V. l\letropolitan \\'ater District
\"es -188.143
:-lo -154,614
DD. I.As Alamitos Street Lighting
Yes -896
:-lo -848
llH. Sunset Beach Street Lighting
Yes -129
No -219
U. Orange C.Ounty Street Llgh1ing
District 10
Irvine , Tustin , East Tustin
Yes -3,4!1
:\o -2.983
X. Orangt County Strttl Lighting
District 1!
Bay-\'ttw
\"es -14{
No -129
)1, Orange CfiuDty Strttl Lighting
District l:I
El Toro. Tustin, East Tustin, Irvine
Yes -2.627
.No -%,iii
From l'flfle l
S.IDDLEBACK • •
relatively recently when he y,·as asked to
sign petitions :seeking the Y.'ilhdrawal of
the Tustin area from the community
college district.
He said the apparent uncertainty and
lack of definite opinions about the
college in the minds of his fe:l\ow
residents was aoother moth·ating force
in his candidacy.
"We have to cause residents in the
Tustin area to get to know their
·community college better,'' he said.
He predicted OQ miracles in Tuesday's
election. but deemed it an exce\lcnt start
if he y,•ere to be elecled.
Trustee-f:lect Bartholomew . a
dedicated and avO\Ved conservative is a
nurseryman with prior experience as a
trustee of school districts.
Bartholomew ha s served on the board
or the Tustin Unified and High School
districts. He believes he has "a fee!" for
the residents of Tustin.
He had promised that if he were
elected to the Saddleback Board he would
rtsign his position on the Tustin Unified
Board.
TIM! \Vyoming native came to the
community in 1927; (lDe of his two
children is a graduate of Sadrllcback.
Bartholomew said he joined 1he
controversial Birch Society in 1960, but
has declared thal his men1ben:h lp in
the group has never connicted with his
role as a school trustee.
He has deemed the deanne:ratloa issul'
gripping Tustin for months as "a
manufactured issue to further their
(proponents') political aims."
He believes the conservative
educational policy of Saddleback is
excellent, and has said the !Choo! has
made progress in ils early years.
Taylor. the victor by the slim margin
in the ~guna trustee race is a 35-year
resident of the Ari Colony and a veteran
of years on school bo;irrls there. Active in
the earliest day:;: of the fnrmalion of the
SaddleM ck district, Taylor said his close
auent1011 to the development of the
district would be his :stronRcst attribute
as 11 trustee.
"ft gives me an edge over the o~r
candidntes," he said during the recent
campaign .
Taylor Is a locksmit h and !he father of
four clilldrcn.
Nixon to Fill Po t
WASfUNGTON !AP l -Presidrnl
Nixon 500ll Y.'ill nom inate a replacemt'nt
ror Donald E. Santarellf. the Justice
Department orriciAl who resigned ofter ;i
burst of criticism of the 11-esid<'-nt.
Oeputy 'Vh itc !louse press S('CfCtary
Gerald L. \Varrtn said Tuesd3y lh11t
Nixon wlll move quickly to f i 11
Santt1n'lli'.s job as bead of !he Law
Enforcement Assistance Admin ls1ratlon.
f •
lh:it the 1¥1lion's highest court will
overturn the ruling.
But watch out if It dotSn 't, he said.
"Just. look aroWKI at the bookstores
that are p-ying to exist now. Looi(. t
some of the newstands on the atrttt.
''If there's no law ptohlbltlo& amut
then I guess your imaginiUon ls the
limit," he sa id .
Tuesdtly's decision was handed down
.bY u panel composed of U.S. DIWlct
Court Judi;te Warren J. Ferguson, Judge
\VU1i11m East of the District Court of
~llJ .. ilet Sl1lf P'Mlt
EYING SECOND TERM
40th District's Hinshaw
H iuslta w ~asily ·
Def ea.is GDP ·-
Congress .f'oes
lncu111bcnt 40tll district Congressman
Andre\\' ~inshaw, President Nixon's
congressman, easily l\'On renomination in
the Republican Party primary Tuesday
and will face Democrat Roderick Wilson
Oregon •Rd. tth U.S. Circuit Court Judge
Walter Ely. The decision y,·aS unanimous.
Oranse County Superior Court Judge
Byron K. Mclt1illan was obviously up1et
by tM ruling. • •
"You just can't tell these days,·· he
sakt ••1 went out to Buena Park ll> see
'Deep Throat' and l thought It was
obscene and I said 80. Apparently the
federal panel disagrees and that's the:
end of my Interest in the-matter.
The panel ruled that lhe California law
"does not apecifically define the sexual
Quigley;
.'Will Not
Concede'
Irvine City Councilman· Henry Quiglev.
refused today to concede defeat in his bid
for the Republican nomination for the
state treasurer's race against Democrat
Jess Unruh in November.
Republican vote· tallies with 74 percent
of precincts counted statewide, are:
Quigley : 403,6311
Jobn Kehoe: 500,3{8
Results for Democrats are:
Unruh: l ,088,444
Gray Davis: 534,834
Alan Short : 529,092
Two Los Angeles television stations
and two radio news broadcastS predicted
this morning that Quigley would carry
the state, however.
"I remember that ln 1966 Houston
Flournoy gave a speech conceding defeat
and later had to oome back · and say
'\Veil, I guess I really won, after all',"
Councilman Quigley said today.
· ''It looks to me now that -Kehoe will be
·the Repu6lican nominee for treasurer,
hut I'm not making otn.Y final decision
until the ballots are 100 percent counted.
"Y,:in _Qr . lose. ~~ ·~ur~ m.M,I]__~ hor~
race out (lf It," thl! second renn Irvin
councilman said.
''The whole idea of running was to
show people I could be a serious
slatewide candidate and it looks like
y,·e've done that," Quigley said.
FN>m Page J
OVERRIDE. ••
of Oceanside in r\o,·ember. ltlary · f{outs analyzed the proposed
Republican vore totals in the 40th school budget and decided -the election
DL~trict are: was unnecessary, said she believes the
Binsbay,·: 52.263 district will be able to "make it" without
Earl Carraway: 4.~83 the extra funds.
Oa\·id Gubler: 13,106 '·J can't think it'a the disaster part of
Roger Lanphear: 5,fJOO the school board thinks it is," l\lrs.
Democratic vote totals in the district Wittman said. are: She said that she feels programs can
J•lm Groer, ll~70 be maintained, •"'I fl:oals fullGiled,
Wilson: 19,242 without charging the taxpayers any more
!-linshay,·'s ch i e f crities in the money.
primary race "'ere not the Democrats Mn:. Wittman, a parent who has been a
vying to face him in November, but steady visitor to school board meetings
11ctivity which ls prohibitod. ''
The lawsuit attacking lhe state law
was brought by Vincent Miranda.
president ot Puuycat 'Iheat~ra of
.Hollywood. after Orange County
authorities confiscated the sexually
explicit film "Deep . Throat" fron1 the
Buena Park theAter In a series of raid!!
last November.
l'rosecutlon of Miranda and .a do:tcn
other cases was halted pending the
ruling, and Capizzi said the others niay
now be in jeopardy.
Ed11catio1a Race
"We'll have to research the law to
determine the effect on other pendl.ng
cases," C<lplr.t.1 sakt.
Caplul 1!10 dlaclosod that hb ornce
wlll Investigate the p o s s I b 111 t y
jurisdicUons that local may now enact
their own anll·smut ordinances.
Local laws were forbidden before
because they were pre-empted by the
state law,
"But if there's no 1Jlate law, it may be
possible for local govemmenls to enact
their own,'' he said. " •
Paynter, App
Win 'Easily'
ln the non·partisan county Board of
Education race Tuesday, second trustee
area candidate Dr. David Paynter and
lifth trustee area candidate John 0. App
defeated their opponents by wide
margins.
Unofficial final results in Area 2 were:
Paynter 34,0lt
John D. Harper 24,671
In Area 5:
App 31,788
Ernest G. Lake 23,929
Lynda T. l\loss 24,349
Incumbents fn both the 2nd and 5th
trustee areas, which correspond with the
2nd and 5th supervisorial districts,
decided not to seek re-election and the
All three sought to Improve the
communleations between the county
office and local school districts and to
sb'engthen the leadership role· of the
county office.
App said he was the only candidate
with a "vested interest" In the office
since be was the only one with school. age
children. He was also, he pointed out , the
only non~cator running for the lay
olfice.
II elect..i, App said, he would attempt
to determine whether services of the
county office could be Improved and, if
not, would recommend abollUon of the
department.
campaigns had a refonn character. L R
The !lniform charge was that the agunan eports
ty De}Sal'tfuenrof Education anti its .
d of trustees was out ef touch with -.....!*'~I school districts.and it "'as not Sl!L@.A.nw_ork prov1dlng~c tn~viCFs 1r-' --
sholnuldAr. 2 Jolu D H J Two paintings valued al $1,900 were ea , l • arper r ., a ported stol Tu-~ f the bo former Fountain Valley City councilman re ~ ~ay rom .me
and Fountain Valley school board of Samuel Weiner, 165 Woodland Drive,
member, charged that his opponent, Laguna Beach.
Paynter, was a career educator and Weiner told officers he had been gone
~·ould not adeq~t;ely repre3Cllt the from the residence for about two months,
mterests of the ettiZenry. and ~--be ed .1._ · ·· Paynter, formerly superintendent or . ~1~' return u...:: pa1ntmgs "''re
lhe Garden Grove Unified School District mJSSmg.
and OQW president or Test·A·Lab. a One painting valued at $1,200 i! an 18
health screening service, responded that. inch by 20 inch watercolor of an old
while he was proud _of his career in bui.JA;.,,.. .,..11 , tal. · c I bad b education be was a businessman-:-----~mum !l in ar s Y
The ed~cational experience, Paynter artist Ken Beacky. The lte<.'Ond Is a f100
said , made him more qualified for the 16 inch by 20 inch media pelll!ing ol &hips
job. in a harbor by artist Woodauhl.
. Both .the Area 2 candidates set goals ~f Police found no indication of forced 1mprov1ng the county office's role 111
vocational education and holding board entry.
meetings away from the county offices to
provide greater public eiposure.
In Area s. businessman App was pitted
against two college professors, Dr. Lake
and Dr. Moss.
'Charlotte Dahl
Last Rites Held rather the Republicans trying to take .his during the home stretch or the tax
5Cat away. election, said she p!ans to continue Parking Query Topic Guj)ler. the s e 1f-fpr 0 c I aim c d attending meetings while the trustees Private memorial services have been
""·a!kirig candidate" from l\fission Viejo, decide how to refigure their budget. held for Charlotte Kienast Dahl, 89, a
waged a campaign based on his charges Of La!!:UDa Cha1nhe1• Laguna Beach artist and •Titer. The
thal Hinsha\Y misui;ed his former office l v deceased will be taken to her nati"e
! From Page o county assessor. Switzerland for entombment in the
Gubler brought forward signed affi. COUNCIL "\Vhadderya Doing About Parking?" is da\·its he said were from curren• and family grave in July. • ,. • • • the topic of this month's Laguna Beach fornie r employes of the assessor's office Airs. Dahl first came to Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, breakfast at 7:45 under Hinshaw. Beach has not yet been voted. in 1951 and moved pennanenUy to the art
The depositions slated Hinshaw used A request for approval of a !inal b'act a.m. next Wednesday at the Hotel colony in 1958. During her stay, she
county employes and count y equipment map will be made by developers David The chamber calls the parking query wrote artiCles about Laguna l 0 r
in his 1972 C.Ongres.sional campaign and l\11ller and Associates for a controversial the "most often asked question in
nlso gave favorable assesments to big subdivision on Park Avenue. The tract Laguna Beach" and notes that some publication in the Swiss newapapers.
campaign contributors. was the obi·ect o! a law su1't by tbe She is survi\'ed by her son , Frani ans"•ers are now available. Reservations K' t f s " land d ht v Hinshaw denied any such practices Temple Hills Community Association 1enas o Y,·1tzer , aug er, erena
ever took place and filed a $10 million \Vhich alleged environmnta1 decisions had are necessary and may be made through Kit'flast of Laguna Beach and three
libel suit against Gubler. not be adequately made. the chamber office. grandchildren .
The s u i ( \\'as b a s e d on 1 ~~;;:~~;::;;,,~;,;.iii;-::;;;;<-"'::-;--------:--:-:-;;;;::--:--;;---.;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;iiiiiiiiii,j
statements from Gubler contained in '~ -
ne\\·spapers and scores of press re leases
he issued.
Gubler was supported in his campaign
by John Sctunitz. the John Birch Society
member unseated by Hinshaw two years
ago. Hinsha1v's (lfher Republican foes.
Carr~way and Lamphear, waged limited
c:impaigns. The Democratic race 1.;as
aln1o~t non-existent in terms of
campaign ing with \Vilson, Graef and
l!are running low-key efforts.
Lag'l11llt Firenien
So ug ht for U11it
The Laguna Beach Fire Department is
sl'<!king applicants for a Top of the \Vorld
volunteer firefighting unit.
Anyone from the Top of the World area
ma y apply for the positions. Applicants
should call the department at 4!l7·1708.
The department will accept
applicat ions (rom '"omen, \'oluntct'r
firemen an.· pa id expenses and y,·ill
nlt<.'nd training and drill st.SSions
n1onthly ,
• Stereo Gear, Plants
Stole n in Laguna
Stereo equipment and two sword rems
valued totally at $SOO have been stolen
from the home of ca.rllon Parker, 679
Canyon Viey,· Drive, La guna Beach.
Parker reported lhe thetl Tu esday.
Otrletrs bt'llcve the crime occurred late
ri.1onda)' or early Tuesday. There wa.s no
evidence of forced enlry. The .stereo
equipment Included a rCC()rd player.
nmpllfler and speakers. The two sword
ferns \verc In pots.
'
L
""" ....
•
. .
•i
538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA--646-1919 ~= j ·-··-· _t: .
Tennis Rockets l
Baseball Shoes l Wilson -Davis -Bancroft· All Purpose Shoes Dunlop -Yoneyama Soccer Shoes ·1
Tennis Shoes .;, Racquetball Racquets & Bolls
' Handball Gloves & Bolls Worm-Up Shoes Tobie Tennis Paddles & Bolls Football Shoes Squash Rockets Wrestling Shoes I
. Baseball Mitts -Bolls -Bots . Softball Shirts
Softballs & Bots
Tennis Dresses · · Volleyballs
Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts . Basketballs
Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Soccer Bolls .
Worm-Up Suits .
Hots & Visors Slant Boards I
Mens Tennis Sweaters Weight Sets .
. Bike Repairing
Bike Ports -Tires -Tubes . ---
•
I I
j
1
. . .
7
•
•
• •
Sadalehaek
EDITION
VOL. 67, NO. 156, 7 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES
_ l'R_USTE11 ,ARE4 ONE
William l>e•n
TRUSTEE AREA TWO
Robert Bartholomew
Dean,
TRUSTE~ AREA THREE
Lawrence Taylor •
Taylor
By JOllN VALTERZA
0 1 1114 DlllY Pllot $!Ill
Voters in the Saddleback Community
Coll~ge District Tuesday elected two
Tustin men by substantial margins and a
l...aguna Beacn. candidate by a thin edge
to positions on the Saddleback Col lege
Board of Trustees.
The new members selected to fill seat s
on a board stung by many resignations
are Robert Barthqlomew, an avowed
member of the John Birch Society in
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
New Trustees
Tustin: fel\o\v Tustin resident William
Dean and Laguna Beach locksmith an;I
veteran schoo l trustee Larry Taylor.
The tallies showed lh.ese results in the
polling:
-In Area One, north Tustin Dean \\'ilh
32,671 ; Steven ~tueller, 13,372 and Henry
Stanley, 5.271.
-Arca Two, South Tu s tin ,
Bartholomew, 25,515; Jeftrey DuBov.•e,
10,912 and Dr. Alan Greenwood, 14,5511.
-In the Laguna battle, Taylor
garnered !7,825, and Ronald Kreber wa s
close behind vdth 16,575. The two
candidates who \\'ithdre\I.' siphoned key
votes away with Norman Coles 9,584 and
Michael ~tcF'adden with 5.814 .
Trustee-elect Dean is a vice president
of North American Rockv.•ell's space
division and the.. prograrn manager-for
the firm 's space shuttle project.
The· 44-ycar-old resident of Tustin sa id
his interest in the distri'Cl was whetted
~See SADDLEBACK, Pa~e 21
Irvine Bonds Win
$18 Millio1i to Prov«.J,e Parks, Trails
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of the oa.uy Pilot Stiff
Irvine city voters overwhelmingly
approved two bond measures totaling $18
million which will provide for purchase
and development of nin~ city parks and
but had no idea it would be such an The financing measures needed at least
overwhelming victory," the mayor saJd. a two-thirds yes vote in order to pa~
She praised efforts of the steering The park bonds received a 73.2 percent
committees which presented the issues to favorable vote and the bike and hiking . trails measure was given a 72.3 pc1t.~t
voters with a standafd of "integrity and okay.
. 25 miles of bike and hiking trails.
honesty" ~trs. Pryor said contributed to Brady said no city in Calfiornla w1m a
. the successfu l vote. population of less than 50,000 has ever
COif111111111fy-SCtt ices Clffif111 iS s i'O-~l"ge=t5al'k!-~--_
Chainnan Sally ~1iller was not available The bonds finance a city system or
-~---o-~ .c-=--~ •· --..:::..-=-:::::." .;,r-~ .... "7--~_-=----'-.::....::::;:-:'.:.....o.-=-----.-Piilal"Vfijffiillies='ari:'
Vo4ed A p l ProposiUoo D Park Bond" 5,293 yes;
--------How You-,
Here is t)Je final tabulation on · all
elect.Ion results for Orange County and
local races on 'n.l~day's Primary ballot :
SHERIFF.CORONER
Brad Gates -234,451
Spero Janise -5,906
Jerry L. Lawrence,...... 12,453
Marshal Nonis -36,319
George--8f.vonl-37j960 --
C-. Vmli>ve 'I 8,5111
llOAJl!l OP llUPllllVISORB
fad Dtslrld
David L. Baker -30,074 (RUDOfi)
John T. Dean -14,Mt
Lauren<e J. Sdlmit -22,217 (Runoff) .. i-tet
Ralpla B. allll -50,713
Garry Nellesen -15,137
1111 Dlslrld
Ronald W. Cnpen -54,480
Marcia M. Bents -18,666
Nolan Frizzelle -7,363
Jim ThorfC -17,171
. ASSESSOR
J1ck P .4'allerp -229,139
Raymooii Preston -103,847
AUDITOR
VlclOr A. Helm -291,16.1 LOCAL MEASURES
D. lrvine Parks-
Yes -S,m
No -!~31
E. Irvine Bike Trails
Yea -4,972
No -2,001
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE BOARD
Tnisiee Area No. 1
Wiiiiam E. Dean -32,671
Steve Mueller -13,372
Henry l\.1. St~nley -5,271
Trustee Area No. 2
Robert C. 88f&bolomew -25,515
Jeffrey S. Ou Bowe -10,912
Alan H. Greenwood -14,558
'l'na:tee Area No. 3
Norman Cole -9,584
Ron Kreber -16,575
Michael MCFadden -5,814
LaMence W. Taylor -17,825
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.
-11 Pele--201,842
Donald D. Woodblgton -118,751
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Aru No. l
John D. Harper -21,671
David H. Paynter -34,014 AffilNo •.
Jolia 0. App -31,766
Ernest G .. Lake -23,929
TAX COu.ECl'OR-TREASIJRER
Robert L. atroa -280,...:M -
CLERK
WIWam· E. St Jobn -2.87,639
DIS'IRICf ATTORNEY
Cecil Hicks -212,079
William s: Hulsy -83,142
Max A. StW'ge:1 -36,970
HE LEAVES HOME
OVER TELEPHONE
The Daily Pilot sincerely hopes that its
ads won't drive you rrom yo~ home.
But here's one ad th at did j~ that to .
the Newport Beach man who placed it:
'70 CHEV. Horizon. 21 Fl,
pwr. steer & brakes. 151000
ml. Comp. selr~ntairied.
110 generator, ait-cond,
blk .. rack. May lrtdeloller.
(Phone No.)
11le ad told the motor home almost lm·
mediately after the paptr came out and
then went on to produCe to many INJulry
calls thet the advert.Iser left home to
gel iway from lhe phone. T<ll a Dolly
Pilot ad for the results you want. Dial
lhe dir«I line: 1142•5678.
" pp, ayn er 1,937, no. • • Proposition E Trail Bonds: 4,972 ves ; 2,001, no. '
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR County School Irvine Mayor Gabrielle Pryor said .the James Helm -285,442 vote represents a "victory for opt1m1sm
RECORDER • and for hard work.
J. WyLie\l~:~I~~ -;;(~~~ Board Victors "I was fairly confident they would pass
Municipal Water District
Of Orange County
IMvision 1 In the non-partisan county Board of
f.ounta1n Valley, Huntington
Seal Beach, Costa Mesa:
~Vlei IC: _,_ ~ 11.11M1
St~ T. Tucker -17 ,240
llhlslonZ
Beach-. -EducatlorrraceTuesday;-second--trustee~
area carldidate Dr. David Paynter and
fi fth trustee area c~dldate John 0. App
defeated their opponents by wide
Seal Bncb, W111minster
Gerald E. Prlee --Harry I>. l!eoUey ...: &,!ft
Gordon Gleison -11,439
Division J
Harbor Arca-Soulb Coonly
Qem M. McColloch -36,522
William D. Fenton -8,043
Sterlbig S. Sh~rrar -6,728
~tat MwUclpal Water District
Division 3
Newport Beach
Hans J. Loren:i -3,986
\Vinton M. Ashton -838
W. A. Cole.man -655
Ed Vand en Bossche -663
Division 4
Costa Mesa -
William K. Patrick -3,493
Gene J. Adams -1,785
Tri-Cities Municipal Water District
Division 3
San Clemenle
Richard M. Leamer -617
Don Conrad -438
Division S
Sao Clemente
W. M. Mac Kay -909
C. Thomas Dahl -421
H. Hunttagion Beach Uigb School District
Yes -26,536
No -31,ZCl
L. Laguna Beach School District ve11 ·-3,011
NO -3,971
(See COUNTY, Page %)
Irvine Voters ·
Approve Two
Park Iss11es
Irvine voters continued their love
arfair with their new city and approved
two park bond issues but voters
elsewhere on the Orange Coast dealt
death blows to financing measures on
Tuesday's ballot.
Laguna Beach voters rejected a school
tax: override while Huntington Beach
voters said they didn't want t-0 speod
$14.5 million for a new central high
school.
Both lrvlne measures won easily.
Pr0f'05ition D, which sets up a $16
million park ftmd that will include
financing . for a Is.acre athletic faci lity
won by a vote or 5.293 to t,937.
Irvine residents also voted to spend
another S2 millioO for bicycle and hiking
trails. The vote was 4,972 to 2,00L Both
measures needed two-third majoriti~.
Laguna Beach 5Chool bOa rd members
will meet tonlgbt to try to figure what to
do without the 1271,000 tha t would. have
been raised by I.he 24 cent tax override
(hat received 3,971 no votes and~
yes votes. Only 11 simple -majority-w<a
ne<ded.
Huntington Beach Union Hlghj School
District voters turned down the pro-
posal to finance the new high school
through a non-profit oorporatlon with a
no vote of 31 ,261 to a yt s voU! of 26.536.
• ••
margins.
UnoWcial final results in Area 2 were:
PayUa-31,0U
John D. Harper 21,671
In Area 5:
App 31.768
Ernest G. Lake 2:1,929
Lynda T. Moss 24.349
Incumbents in both the 2nd and 5th
trustee areas. wl;lich ~rrespond with the
2nd and 5th supervisorial districts,
decided not to seek re-election and the
ca mpai gns had a re fonn character.
The uniform charge was that the
county Department of Educalion and its
board of trustees was out of touch with
lhe local ·school dislricts and it was not
prov iding the kind and level or services it
should.
In Area 2, John D. Harper Jr., a
former Fountain Valley City councilman
and Fountain Valley school board
member, charged that his opponent,
Paynter, was a career educator and
would not adequately represent the
interests of the citizenry.
Paynter, formerly superintendent of
the Garden Grove Unified School Dist rict
and now president or Test-A-Lab, a
health screening service, responded that,
while he was proud of his career in
education, he was a businessman .
The educational experience, Paynter
said, made him more qualified for the
job.
Both the Area 2 candidates set goals of
im proving the county office's role in
vocational education and holding board
meetings away from the county offices to
provide creater public exposure.
In Area 5, businessman App was pitted
against two college professors, Dr. Lake
and Dr. Moss.
All three sought to improve the
communications between the county
office and local school districts and to
strengthen the leadership role of the
county office.
App said he was the only candidate
with a "vested interest" in the office
since he was the only one with school age
children. lie was also, he pointed out. the
only non-educator running for the lay
(See BOARD, Page ti
1 ruine Hunting
Snakcna.pers
A dragnet was out today in the
city of Irvine. ror Killer and his
girl£riend named Gerrrudc.
Killer and Gertrude, both 2 yea.rs
old, arl!! two-foot gopher snakes
stolen In a •40 burglary Tuesday at
the home of Marguerite Butler.
4621 Sierra Tree Lane.
Officer Bob Arnold sa id ~lrs.
BuUer told him several of their
friends who also fancy the brov.·n·
and·black serpents have had theirs
t.iken in recent burglaries.
Kil\er and Gertrude w e r e.
abductCd from a. cage and did not
Slilher away of thelr own froo will ,
pollce emphasized.
,
,. J ,. t
k, /1
WINS NEW TERM HANDILY
Fifth District's Casper•
Caspers A voids
Runoff, Wall ops
1'hree Opponents
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
01 Ille 0 •111 l'llot Sl•fl
Incumbent Fifth District County
Supervisor Ronald Caspers won election
to his second term Tuesday , brushing
aside challenges by three opponents.
It had been thought Caspers might be
forced into a rwioff, but. when all the
votes were in , he had about 54 percent of
them. Fin al results are:
CasJ)ers: 54,480
Marcia Bents: 18.666
Nolan Frizzclle: 7,363
James Thorpe : 17,177
A" in his past election effort. Caspers
waged a big money camp<iign to retain
his seat. He raised more than $150,000 in
his re-election bid. and spent just under
$100,000.
His three QPponents all conceded he
probably cou1d not be -beaten in the
primary but merely forced into a
November runoff. Between them , his
opponents raised and spent about $40.000.
The Fifth District race was marked by
a pact among the candidates not to spend
more than about $93,QOO each -about 50
cents per registered voter in the district.
Caspers' chief opponent, ~1rs. Bents of
Newport Beach. charged several weeks
ago that Caspers had already exceeded
that limit and hit $120,000 in his spending.
But lop Caspers aides said the
. supervisor considered the ceiling to run
Crom the date he ofOcially filed as a
condidat~ .and would not include money
gpcot Mrore that da\c.
"
for comment today. A family spokesman parks. recreation and cultural faci lities
said she is "on cloud nine." to be built ove the next five year~
Community Services Director Paul The first two parks -the Hanard
Brady said the bond victories "once Avenue athle tic facility and the central
again demonstrate the willin~ness of the Irvine high school community park -
Irvine electorate to support the needs of may be completed in the next year and a
the community at the polls." half.
(]11rt1f1 ·De111ocrut Wi111aer
Quigley Trails in Close
Race for Treasurer Nod
State Consumer affairs appointee John
Kehoe appeared to have defeated Irvine
City Councilman Henry Quigley Tuesday
in the race for the R epubli can
nomination for state treasurer.
With 96 percent of all preeincts in the
state counted today, the Republican race
results are:
Quigley: 428,161
Kehoe: 528.520
Stan Jones: 374.518
Former state Assembly leader Jesse
Unruh became the Democratic candidate
in the November treasurer's race leading
the field of fo ur candldates with 45
percent of the votes. With !Hi percent of
the vote in Democratic results were:
Unruh: 1,128,492
Gray Davis: 555,596
Alan Short: 546.785
Complicating Quigley's decision to
concede were broadcast media reports in
Los Angeles which predicted he v.·ould
overcome Kehoe's vote lead when the
final six percent of precincts were
counted.
\Vhen one third of the .results fron1
those late precincts were tallied,
however, Kehoe gained a plurality
increase of 3,000 votes to lead Quigley by
100.000 votes.
''I remember that in 1966 Houston
Flournoy gave a speech conceding defeat
and later had to co1ne back and say
·•'\\'ell. I ~e~ 1 really won after all ","
Quigley said today.
"It looks to me now that Kehoe \vi ii be
the Republican nominee for treasurer,
but I'm not making any final decision
until the ballots are 100 percent counted.
"\Vin or lose we sure made a horse.
. (See QUIGLEY, Page!)
El Toro .Housing Plan
Undergoes 1st Hearing
By JAN WORTIJ
01 li'lf OaUy l'iltl St1fl
Issues of noise. traffic circulation, and
density took the rorefront Tuesday in the
first public hearing on a plan which could
bring 16.500 new residents to a 4,20Q.acre
section or north El Toro.
The hearing before t~ange County
Planning Commision was the first
formal presentation or development pro-
posals on Rancho Serrano. Rancho de
los Alisos, and the Glenn Ranch.
The three ranches surround the 2.769·
acre Whiting Ranch, which has already
been approved ron development. of
housing for 6,000 people.
Conunissioners took no action on the El
Toro proposals, setting the second
hearing on them for July 23.
The planning commission is scheduled
to make decisions on a number of large-
scale development Plans over the next
several months.
Next Tuesday hearings are set to begin
on the 9.000-acre Afou1ton Ilanch in the
virgin hills between Uiguna Beach,
Laglma Niguel, Irvine, and l\Hssion
Viejo.
That plan calls for 50,000 new residents
In the. next 15 years.
The cul'nulalive effect of the proposed
developments on traffic. ,air i;iollution .
water treatlncnt and school s m south
Orange County has prompted an air of
cau tion among county officials.
Cotmty lrv"in Schattsman, coordinator
of county revi ew of the El Toro plam,
noted that densi ties proposed are niuch
Jower than what hi!~ betn pre\1iously
suggested for the area.
"lfO\\'ever, one. of the most significant
issues before the Plannlng Comn1isslon
at this time is whether any additional
commitmenl to grov.th and development
should be given at all.'' he said.
The three El Toro ranches were
planned without regard to property lines
(See llEARJNG, Page .2)
Orange Coast
Weather
Nigh t and morning low clouds
clearing to ha zy afternoon sun·
shine Thursday. Warmer inland
with highs in the mid 70s. Beach
highs in the upper 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Pat and Richard NiXon we re
ninrried there. Httmplirey Bo-
gnrt boozed there. Teddy Roose-
ticl.t slept tlie re, a11ct now the
~fis.~ion Inn is backdrop for
11rovit abou t a liollywood legend.
Story. Poge 16.
At Y•vr s.rY!t• l
IOI lint JO
L. M, .. y. 11 C1Ul•nlll ,.,
CarHr Ct"'*"' 14 ClflllilltG •l·.O C11111cl '6
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&dltl)l'lll Pitt ' lnt1r11lnt'lltt1t 24-U FllllM.t 11·1)
"" l1'e ltKll'll 11 Norote-II AM Ltndtrt lt
M1l«loJ1. ' M1vl11 :M-U
M11l111I Plfflll1 t t N•lkln•I Htws ,,
Orant• Cownt-; 11 Sy!Vil Ptl'ftr l1
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'
• fJAILY PILOT IS
1'o Face lt'ilso11
Hinshaw Easily
Tops GOP Foes
•
lncun1bcnt -ICkh dilit rict Congre-ssinan
Andrew Hinshal\', President Nixon's
congressman, easily won renon1ination in
the Republican Part~ prin1:lry Tuesday
and v.ill face Dcn1ocr11t Roderick \Yilson
of Oceanside in November.
Republican vote totals in lhe -10th
Distri ct are :
Hinshaw: 52.263
Enrl Carra\v:iy: 4.433
David Gubler : 13.106
Roger Lanphear: 5.500
Democratic vote totals in the district
:'Ire:
.lohu Graef: 11.970
\\lilson: 19.242
J!insh:iw's ch i l' r critics in the
Peterson Wins
Su peri11 te ndent
Post 3rd Ti111e
T\ro-tern1 incumb('nt Dr. Rob e·r t
P£'tef'S(Jn easll~· defr:ited Laguna Beach
School Superintendent Donald \Vooding-
lon in non-partisan rounty Superinten-
dent of Schools balloting Tuesday.
UnofficiRI final results \Vere :
PetCrson: 201 ,8~2
\Voodin gton 118,751 . '
Tht• campaign rc,·o]\'ed aroung l\.\'O
1---<entral issues; incu1nbent J:eterson'~
eight year recofd in offic-e and challenger
\Voodinglon's mobile 28 year career in
education.
prl1nary race were not the Democrai.s
vyin~ to face hinl in No\"e1nber, but
rather Uw Itcpublicans t.rying to U1ke his
seat n"•ay.
Gubler. the sc I f. proc la i :n e d
"walking candidate" fro1n f.lission Viejo.
waged n c11n1paign based on h}s ch1frges
th:tl Hinshaw 1nisUl)ed his forn1er office
of t'Ounty assessor.
Gubler brough! for11·ard signed aUi-
davits he said \l't're front current and
forn1er employes of the assessor's office
under HinsblH·\'.
The depositions stated Hinsha"' used
county employes and county eq~ipment
in his 1972 Congressional campaign and
also gave favorable assesment s to big
ca1npaign contribulors,
Hinsha1\' denied any such practices
eve r took place and filed a $10 million
libel suit against Gubler.
The suit \\'as b ase d on
statements fron1 Gubler contained in
nev>spape.rs and scores of press releases
he issued.
Gubler \\'as supported in his campaign
by John Schmitz, the John Birch Society
member unseated by Hinshaw two years
ago. Hinshaw's other Republican foes.
Carr.11way and Lamphear, \\'aged limited
ca1npaigns. The Democratic race "'as
almost non-existent in tern1s 0 r
crunpaigning with \Yilson. Graef and
Hare running low-key efforts.
Fron• Page 1
HEARING ...
\\'oodington charged the incumbent by the Irvine finn of Chapman, Phillips.,
with losing touch with the · local districts Brandt and Reddick. ·
lhc coonty office exists to serve and with RancOO ... Serrano. with 268 acres, is
!e"ading an office that -v.•as providing a o~'Oed by S&S Construction Company.
declining level of services. ~to.stJy flat · Jand. it is most conducive to ---=-"Petersorr-ea!Jed. the-challenger,..;1.-!'job · i:levelopm-enf.of ttie 1hree pa·rcels aria "the·
lmnper," citiilg the five different '--· l d ·1· · ••· II I ~inistrative posts \Voodington has held ,,....av1es ens1 Jes In uK:" overa pan are found here. in his 28-year career in education. It calls for a total of 1.070 units and a
Woodington resigned from a nine-population of l.735. One section of 12
month old ronlract as StJperintcndent of acres is proposed for a density of 18 lO 20
the Laguna Beach Unified School units per acre.
District to seek the $34.800 a year county The overall density of the proposals for
post. an act \\'hich Peterson called a the three ranches is 1"2 units per acre.
breach of -trust. Rancho de Jos AJisos. o\vned by
\\1oodington's anS\\'er 10 the charges Occidental Land. Inc., is p\aMed for
"'as that if no one broke a contract to 5.ioo Wlils and a population of l2,652.
campaign for county superintendent, no Some 1 472 acres are proposed for
one .could ever run. . . permane~t open space.
llis background, ~\'~ch included l~o Another feature of the Rancho de los 1---~rears-as-state-ee~missione:F-of-~\to~rsos-pla:n;-10fflieflY called Canada
in Colorado. Woodington said, gave~ a Foothills, is a lOO..acre indus U-ial park to broa~~r ~ckground and s u P !! r 1 ° r help provide employment for many of lhe
quahficat1ons. ranch res'dents
. CoWlty Board of Edu.cation cand.ida t.es The GI~ ~ch northernmost of lh 1n the Second and Fifth Superv1sonal ii.-..; • . e Districts also campaigned largely on uu'j ~eels, calls f~r 530. L_IDJls and a
criticism of !he current operaliOn of the popu ation of.t.860. It~ env1s1011ed as .an,
t'O:inty schools office. " equestr1an-onenf8:1 , pnvate Cl'.lmmwuty
• 1 ~ and plan.! show 1t as 54 percent open
...A~ i:r ..A. space. H w Overall, ·the new school students
From Page l produced by the development v.·ould be
900 in the GleM Ranch, l,000 in Rancho
Serrano, and 4,000 Rancho de Uls AHsos.
Ali sos. BOARD ...
office.
Jf elected. App said. he would attempt
to determine whether services of the
county office could be imp roved and, if
oot, would recommend abolition of the
department.
Frotn Page 1
QUIGLEY ...
race out of it." the seeond term Irvine
councilman said .
'"The whole idea o{ running \\':lS lo
sho\v people I could be a serious st:ll<'-
\vide. candidate and i! looks like v;e\'c
done tha1 ,"' Qulglcy said ,
··Th erl' is no question about ll that in
two or four years we'll be al it again
"'t!h a _more urga nlzed campaign for
Mn1c office.'' Quigley added.
ltl' bl ;imt•d his ~arrow victory an1ong
Orange County primary voters on Gov.
Reagan's popularity in the county. Kehoe
\vas appointed ;o his .state office by
Hcagan and came ""'!thin 4.000 vo tes or
tying Quigley_
ORAHGECOAST " DAILY PILOT
The plan provides for one high school ,
one intennediate school, and s i x
elementary sthools.
One of the major problems facing the
new development may be the noise
factor.
A total of 1,400 acres in the ranches are
under the h65 CNEL" zone. FederaJ
regulations prohibit C(!rtain types of
development. including single family
detached homes and schools, und.er that
noise Ie'vel.
A representative for the Orange County
Airport Commission, Nor mEvers, told
!he plaMing commission Tuesday he felt
any deeision on the north El Toro
proposals should be delayed at least six
months until a pending a i r po r I
co1nmisi;ion study is released.
Also appearing at the healing were
Dale Secord of the Environmental
roalitlon and \Vard Thompson , president
of the Saddleback Area Coord1natlng
Council.
Thompson also urged caution on the
airport Issue. A former off icer in the Air
F'orce. Thompson said commissioners
should bear in mind the dangers of
airpla ne crashes over residential areas
under a flight path.
He also complimented Chapman ,
Phillips, and Brandt for their use of open
space.
0.11, Pl .. t Slltf l'Mlt
WINS FULL TERM
County MMtsor Vallerga
V allerga Big
Wi11ner in
,4ssessor Race
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga
won his first election to the job he was
... 'ttppoin ted to in 1972 by a 2 to I margin
Tuesday over his lone opponent.
Final tota ls-are: •
v'allerga: 229,139
Rayn1ond Preston: 103.847
The large ntunber of votes polled by.
Preston surprised some ob s e r v e r s
because of the extremely low·key and
poorly funded campaign he ran.
The primary was actually the first
tline -ilfCuJhber1t-vaJrerga rah for offiCe:""
He was 'appointed to the job two years
ago v.·hen former assessor Andrew
Hinshaw ~'as elected to Congress.
Vallerga provt'd to be a powerful, big-
money campaigner whose lead was hard
to overcome by Preston, a Cal State
Long Beach home economics professor.
Toward the end of the campaign,
Preston hooked his wagon to the 20th
District Congressional campaign being
11.•aged by David Gubler against Hinshaw.
Gubler's charges of misuse of the
office by Hinshaw were extended t-0
Vallerga by Preston. He said Vallerga
accepted donations from big companies
whose assessments depended. on him.
Vallerga said Prston's accusations
v.·ere ·1preposterous" aqct be ~ted to a
series of oourt actions uphr .ding bf!
practices.
Before his appointment, Vallerga was
chief assistant assessor for eight years.
Street Naming .,.
Porno Glut?
'
Obscenity Law Overtur1ted
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 n.. o.iry Plltt Sl•ff
A ruling Tuesday declprlng California's
obsci!nhy law unconsti~ution1tl m a y
mean Oranse County will be swnmp!..'d
with dlrty 1novie houses and "adult "
book.itores, a spokesman for District
.Attorney Cecil Hicks $/lid today.
Law enforcement and ju d i c In I
aulhorlties throughout 1• the cowity were
aghast at the ruling, but most declined
any immediate con1 ment.
A three-judge panel ruk.'CI the law is
unconstitutionally vague .in failing lo
define what ls obscene. The 21-page
decision was based on the screening of
"Deep Throat" by Buenll P a r k 's
Pussycat Theater.
Assistant Orange County District
Attorney Michael capizzi said a declsioh
will have to be made whether to rewrite
tl\e law or appeal the ruling directly to
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Capizzi said the probable move will be
to appeal and he said he is optimistic
that the nation's highest court will
overturn the ruling.
But watch out if it doesn't, he sa id.
"Just look around at lhe bookslores
that are trying to exist now. Look at
some of lhe newstands on the street.
"If there's no law prohibiting smut
then I guess your imagination is the
limit," he said.
Tuesday's decision was handed down .
by a panel composed of U.S. District
Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson, Judge
William East of the District Court of
Oregon and 9th U.S. Clrtult Courl Juda•
Walt.er Ely. The decitlon was unahtmot14.
OranRe County Superlor Court\ Judge
Byron K. f.tcMJUan was obvlouslj upset
by the rulh1g. _
"You just can't tell these days." he
said. "l went out to But'.!na Park to see
'Deep Throat' and I thought It was
obsct•nu aud I ~aid !IO. A,pparently the
federal panel disagrees and that's the
end of n1y lntere11 ln .tho matter.
The panel ruled that the California law
"does not specifically define the sexual
nctivity which Is proh ibited."
The la\vsuit attack ing the state law
v.•as brought by Vincent Aiiranda,
president or Pussycat Theaters or
J-lolly\vood, after Orange Co un ty
authorities confiscated the sexually
explicit film "Deep Throat" from the
Buena Park thealer in a series of raids
last November.
Prosecution of Miranda and a dozen
oll~er cases was halted pending the
ruling, and Capizzi said the otl:i,rs may
now be in jeopardy.
"We'll have to research the law to
determine the effect on other pending
cases," Ca pizzi said.
Ca pizzi also disclosed that his office
will investigate the p o s s i b i l i t y
jurisdictions that local may now enact
their own anti-smut ordinances.
Local Jaws were forbidden before
because they were pre-empted by the
state law.
"But if there's no state law, it may be
possible for local governments to enact
their own," he said. " .
Bro~ Flournoy Handily
Win Governor No1nination ·
•
LOS ANGELES (Ae) -.CaliI9roj~'$. e!ocmJ.~ the.J.lll!.ls Crom~ ~giMing.:....
next governor will be either Edmund G. A former Jesuit seminarian, he had a
Bro\vn, 36-year~ld son of the state's last considerable advantage as the son of
Democratic governor, or Houston I. Edmund G. Brown, gove rnor from 1959-
Flournoy, a Republican beneficiary of 1967.
Watergate. Flournoy, conversely, was an alscrran
Both won their party's nominations by "'ith lhree percent in polls a year ago.
C<Jmfortable margins Tuesday. as pclls He moe vd to front runner, with 44 per·
predicted, in a surprisingly low voter cent to Rei.n('(ke's 27 percent a week be'
turnout. fore the el ection,
.Brown led San Francisco Mayor Reineke is accused of lying to the
Joseph Alioto 1,023,059 to 505.589 with 94 Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 when
Percent of the vote counted. Assembly he denied he advised the tr.S. Justice
Speaker Bob Moretti was third, with Department and tben·Alty. Geo. John N.
452.268. f.titchell of lnternaLional Tel epbone &
Flournoy, 44 , won a landslide victoty Telegraph Co. 's offer to help under-write
over Lt. ('.ov. Ed Reineeke, who was the the Republican National Convention,
front-rW'lner before being indicted April 3 Reinecke's trial is set for July IS in
by the Watergate gr~ ilfY· He P:lead~ w hln not guilty but falled 1 tb~gtt a trill liale as gton. 1
' • before the primary. Flo urnoy told cheering backers early Flo~ had J.07J,600 votes t-0 toda y that he wouldn 't go along with a
Reinecke's 515,498. suggestion by Brown for a moratoriu1n on campaigning until September.
Voter 1urnout fell well below the 62 "l don't believe in that," he said. "I
percent predicted by Brown, t h e bel · h I r th. ho Jd secretary of state. Candidates blamed it ieve t e peop e o IS state s u have an opportunity to examine the Is-on Watergate-caused apathy. sues."
CLARK ·RETAINS
COUNTY SEAT
Orango County Board o f
S\lpervlsors Chaimlan ~lpfl C.1ark
of Anaheim ¥.'OD his second term as
the Fourth District representaUve
Tueadty; deleatJn& hil loot foe by
a 4-1 margin.
Final vote tolal1 &ho'l'-'ed Clarie
wlth 50,743 am Garry Nelleson with
15,137.
Fro.,•P .. e1
• SADDLEBACK ••
relatively recently when he was asked to
sign petitions seekin g the withdrawal of
the Tustin area from the community
college dii trlct.
Ile said the apparent uncertainty and
lack of defin ite opinions ·about the
college in . the mlnds of his fe ;llow
residen ts was anOtber moUvating forte
In his candidacy.
"We have to cause resldenta in the
Tustin area · to get to · know their
community college better," he aald.
He predicted no miracles in Tueaday11
·election, but deemed it an excellent atart
Jf he were to be elected.
Trust~lect Bart ho 1 om e w, a
dedicated and avowed conservative ii a
nurseryman with prior experience as a
trustee of school districts.
Bartholomew has served on the board
of the TusUn Unified and High School
districts. He believes be has "a feel" for
lhe residents or T'iistin.
He had promised that lf he were
elected to the Saddleback Board he would
resign his position on the Tustin Unified
Board.
The Wyoming native came to the
commlDlity in 1927; one of his two
children is a graduate of Saddleback.
Bartholomew· sald •. he jliried the
_controversial Birch Society Jn 1960, but
haS declared that his membership in
¥the. groupJlas::never...canflict.ed..With-rus_,. ----.
role as a school trustee.
He has deemed the deannexalion issue
gripping Tustin for montM JS "a
manufactured issue to further their
(proponents') political aims."
He believes the c onservative
educational policy of Saddleback -is
excellent, and has said the sclml has
made progress in its early years.
Taylor, the victor by the slim margin
in the Laguna trustee race Is a 35-year
resident of the Art Colony and a veteran
of years on school boardJ there. Active in
the-earliest-days--of...th&-fonnation_oLthe
SaddJeback district, Taylor said his close
attention to the development .of the
district would be his stfongest attribute
as a trustee.
''It gives me an edge over the other
candidates," be said during the recent
campaign.
Taylor is a locksmith and the lalber of
four children.
FromP .. e1
COUNTY .•.
Brown, who led the fight for a Bro1\·n told supporters that in both controversial political reform measure, -his.own victory and that of Prop. 9, ''The 0 . Rossmoor Strvlce Area %1
told supporters that he and Flournoy vote of the people is very clear. for re-Yes -!,836
would have to work harder in the fall form and against corruption." (Related No -1,207
The city of Irvine street naming because ''the people are skeptical of the story. Page 4). P. Orange County Street Ucbtlnl
advisory committee is n ea r ing pohtical process." ' The political campaign measure, de-DUtrlct l
Report Readied
completion of its recommendations and · He said he expected a strong race from scribed by supporters as the stiffest in Capistrano Beach, Daoa Point, South
expects to present a final report at the Flournoy, whom he described as "an the nation. limit contributions, requires LagWla
Jul y 9 city council meeting. intelligent person and an articulate identification or all contributions above Yes -3.139
City Planning Director William R. spokesman for his cause." $50 and creates a powerful commission No -3,40t
Liv in gsto ne said the draft Flournoy predicted an "interesting and • with a $1 million annual budget t-0 ad-V. Orange County Street UghUnc
recommendations have been submitted e"citing campaign" and added, "We are minister and enforce the regulations. In Dt1trtct IL
for comment by county agencies which going to have a Wlited Republican addition, public officials are requi red to El Toro, Mission Viejo
continue to serve the city on a contract party.'' periodically disclose th eir assets ~nd out -Yes -3,075
basis, the postal service, Irvine Company Brov.'ll who shrewdly publicized his side income to prevent e-0nfl ict-of-interest No -3,329
and community and h o m e o w n e r lco<i[[~ic;::e;;;;;andji;iiisiiitr;;;es;;s.,ed;;ipoi;,;;;li;;ti;;ca;;;lg;caiim;ipa;;,ign;;;:-•:__':-'b';l:;cm__:_s. __ -;:~~----:;:---Z-. _o_ran-'g~e;<CoiCiuiinty~SiitilrereiiliiUiiglrtiaiiO~l;;;;;;;-associations. ~-
The com mittee draft i n c I u des
suggestions for pollcies governing both
street naming and numbering and the
final drart .may require renaming some
streets, Livingstone said.
LA Convict Killed
TRACY (UPll -A 29-year-old convict
from Los Angeles was stabbed to death
Tuesday in a maximum security cell at
!he Deuel Vocational Institute. Ivan C.
Knox, who had <()nly been at DVI since
April 30, died at ~he prison boSpital.
•·
Tennis Rackets
,."" (IQ~ Co••' °"''' "'"" ... ,~ ""'"" .. OD"'-"'""" tr>11 tJ~..,.P,e.,.. ~ _,,_ 1>y t"" 0•"9"
Coit.I P,,,bl"""'~ """""''lV s.Watt .., • ....,. ••• (JIJllh~t<f i.!Qt>O•V ,._,." ~ .. dilY. lot C,,,,~o
t.<il .. N~w1><>r! l!f-~ft Hvnl•"Qlll<> 9eoc:h/'FO<•"""
lo<" V11i~; l.Jogu~I 9ooc;•, IM,._l~IO'l>o<:• •r><I
!I•" Ci.t-"1"1S..-. .._ ~o.~!rono A ""II'~
•~q'°""'I ""'''O" ""''"''"""' s.o ..... ,.., o'>fl ~"· '""' r~ 11<>'\e'flll ~·•rlltl(j ~•nt., •• :uo w,.,
llooV!ll•fM,Coilo "1-C.~!ol" ... $2$15
Santa Ana Mayor . to Face
Ex-prisoner i11 November
" • Baseball Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Tennis Shoes
Worm-Up Shoes
Football Shoes
Wrestling Shoes
Wilson -Davis -Bancroft
Dunlop -Yoneyan:ia
Raequetball Racquets & Balls
Handball Gloves & Balls
Table Tennis Paddles & Balls
Squash Rackets !''*""'~ 'l.'t:""fJ ""'-·/IQ ~-
Jodi!. Wley 'l/,9f..,..Wii....,Get.MM._
J~,K~.l
£0<:111
~H l o:xx J11clodP. ~ ,, ..... ~"'-'-<-a 'Ed>IGI•
Offlctt Coo!t M __ 3XIW~ lloly!l""'
,......,.," &.•<• ,m ...,....,.,,, llo),j,..,."""
llllt<"ll'.4-1,1,0NV ~,. .... k """'(lll°"'8"0Cfl 1/'&,~111<~~~G!-M~ 30~-·fl~J't~ll
Tthph-17141642·412 I
Clc111 lfltll AdvtrilsllllJ 642-56 71
S. Cl__. AllD~tt;
TtltphoM 4fZ0 4420
~. 1., •. 0... C.! l'lltl!IO.llo<";i C-PI"" NOM ... '10l'H'll.-•'10t!OI .., • .,.,.,,..~,.
"'.~...,·-"'·""""""";too ·-.-;«! ..,,_._,_i""'..-_Ol_!J!'Ot_
~ Cl'" -II~ llf•., I! (oolt ...... C:.•-,_ .. -..111~111''*"""' 1300_,.., e.-... 1
t•l)(l-.rHV:MoMa,-.-. ... t-t )OO-.
Santa Ana ri.tayor .Jerry Patterson will
confront former Prisoner of War David
Rehmann i11 a November Cl'.lntest to see
who will succeed relirlng 38th Dt9trict
COOgressman Richafd T. HaMa.
Final totals for the Democratic Party • arc :
PaUerson : 21.657
)Iowan! Adler: t6 ,753
LeonJ>rd Holland : S.739
Al~t Nasser : 2,309
ltepubUcan totals are.:
R~hmattn : 14.0!l9
Joy N'eugcbuuer: 9,8.18
Beau Clemens: 3.739
J. Frederick Ri?>Ser: 2,911
AU candidates in the ract for J.lanna's
scat appeared lo be l<eying their
ca1npa1gn& to lhe sucet!Mes otnd failures
of Rehtn..'1!ln , who 11.·as Ow f<ivoritc 11U
along for the c;or nod.
Qn. th e Den\ocratlc side. the t.Gfll<'s1
;lppeared to be cl~est betv.·ecn Adl<!r.
Patter~. the mayor of Santa Ana.
A!11er based hi!j: citmpalgn on his
support from Tianna and pledged to
continue 1-lanna's programs in Congress.
The newly • formed district is some-
what wiusual in Orange County Jn that
It has a considerably larger number of
Democrats than Republicans on its reg.is· I
tration rosters. ·
Nasser and Holland ran less potent
ca mpaigns than the \V.'O Democratic
frontru.Mers.
On the Republican slate, Rehmann
c.lcariy dominated the field with what
some observers called a ''God ,
motht'lrbood, nag and apple p I e ' •
campaign. Much of his support. came
from 1hosc sympathetic to the plight of
veterans and PO\Vs.
CIC:mtM. bf rs. Neugebauer and ltilSC':r
falled to generate too stime kind of
support llchmann got from the 75,000
R~publicans in the district.
-rhere are indlcatloru he could beeomc th~ fi!'!I Repub lican in the Democratic
district elected to Oxlgress in many
1ears bttau.5e of strong groundq.-etts ~f
support ::imotig votcrt of both partic.
Tennis Dresses
Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts
Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts
Warm-Up Suits
Hats & Visors
Mens Tennis Sweaters
Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats
Softball Shirts
Softballs & Bats
Volleyballs
Basketballs
Soccer Balls
Slant Boards
Weight Sets
Bike Repairing
I
Bike Parts -Tires -Tubes
DAILY PILOT EDITOWAL PAGE
Bridge Needs Priority
Officta1s•trom tha\c.it~ of Irvine and Fluor Corpora·
tion agreed last week \to coopertae to seek early com·
pletlon of a Sl mil~on bridge across the San Diego
Creek.
Fluor intends to complete a $55 million plant on
a 105-acre parcel at ~11chel.son Avenue and Jarnborec
flGad ln the Irvine Industrial Complex:. It is to open Jn
1976.
it scerns n1ore appropriate to look to the future-which
could be so much brighter than the past.
A solid step in that direction came f.1onday with
selection of two exeePlent retired superintendents to
help locate the best possible talent for .t new superin·
tendent. \
.
) '·· / -
. .
)
' The property fro nts on the San Diego Freeway . But.
with out the Michelson Avenue bMd ge, all of Fluor's 6.000 en1ployes would be forced to use Jamboree Road
freeway ramps to enter and leave the pl ant.
A well-rounded screening co1nmittee representing
a cross sectio n of the school and community has been
selected to help. The enthusiasm and concern under-
lying this process is positive and excit ing. Perhaps good
leadership will after all result.
(, ___ ,
. .
:1 ··' '\ • !~;~.··:J·.,11 Many or the 5,000 cars expected to be parked .each
day will come from Irvine homes and would benefit from
the bridge link to residential neighborhoods including
University Park, Turtle Rock, Quail ~!ill and Woocf·
bridge Villages.
J ... ow-cost Housing • l, • ,. •••• ••• '•
'l'he rouncil decision lO urge county hig hway plan·
ners to speed up the Michelson Avenue bridge project'
seems appropriate in view of lhe potential {or serious
traffic jams and energy wasting roundabout routes its
absence would otherwise force.
SaddJehack Looks Ahead
After months of hard times, criticisms, and crises.
there is not much more to be said about Dr. Fred
Bremer, who resigned last week as superintendent of
Saddleback College.
Irvine Alayor Gabrielle Pryor hils advanced the most
interesting proposal yet considered by city officials ..;is
a way or encouraging provisio n of n1odera1c cost housin g.
During the continuing \Voodbridge Village zoning
he~rings, h-1rs. J>ryol' proposed the city allow the Irvine
Com pany to increase density of the future villtage. In·
stead of being allowed to build up to R,500 dwelling
units, the zoning would grant atuhority fo r 8,900 units.
The increased opportunity for profit carries with it
a restriction. however. ·
ln return for the additional 400 units &trs. Pryor
proposes to require that at least 10 percent or all the
\Voodbridge homes-890 units or there about-be of-
fered at prices moderate income families ca1t afford.
The current definition of moderate income is $12,000 a year for a family of four.
...
. ~·,, . ~
., ,.
J
" ' ~·,:.;I •'r' ~~~ }~ .:. 1\j ·,, ! f ' ~•J "' ·'. >•/' '.. ' I .1 . ' . ' \'l' • '' ! ' I 1 I .
I : ...&J \ ~ /\.""I oA.,..... ....... ~ ~ ,.._.
The head of the school for six of its stormy.
eccentric, formative years, Bremer has done n1any things
to get the school on its feet and has taken the rap.
sometimes unjustly, for situations which have given the
school a reputation for repression, exploitive politicking,
and dama gi ng conservatism.
But rather than dwell on Bremer's stepping down.
The catch of course, would be in continuing to
control prices in the event of re-sales. And perhaps the
only answer to this would be a requirement that a per·
centage or the homes be reserved for lease or rental
to moderate income families. with liUe held bv the
developer or by son1e other corporate authority. ·
SB
"IT SAYS,'YOUQ NE1.T MISSION, SHOOLD 'ltlU C~OO\E m ACCEPT
IT, WILL BE IN NO~THEQN IRELAND '" ~
Feminism in Art
:,_Calle.d __ ~ ~Jl9gwa.sb_:_~
·ro the Edilor :
As a ~·orking artist of some SO years
experience. lhe i\lay 24 pa ge on women
ar1ists made it difficult for rne to keeµ
my supper down. Such a lot of hog,vash
I have never seen in print before.
( ___ MA_IL_B_o_x ___ ).
IF THIS is an example of the new L•""'"' frllm , ... ,, .,. "'•tc...M. Nomi.Hr breed Of WO!Tlen artists God help \JS , wrll•~ llloul• tlllYl'f' lhtlr lllt"•lff Ill JIM W.rdl ar ltH. T~t rl.iol l<I <OIOCllMI "'"" It flt YKI All this female . . . feminist ... 11,,,1111111 ""' 11 ,...,..,.,,. "" ''"'"' '""" 111-
Dear .
Gloo111y
Gus
The United South Orange Coast
Communities, formed some time
back lo counter lhe big-city atti·
tude of th e county ilgenci~. ap·
pears to be a~opting the clo..1k or
the oppositioa. Go lo a l1SOCC
meeting some time. J.L.
Glellr.\• Ovs comme11t1 •tt 1ubllllt1"' ~•
•••Otn Ind .. ""' lltn'IUrllT rt+l.CI ""
'tlws or the -"""r. s1n0 rtoh "' -¥• to Gloom• o~ O•ilY l"llot,
No More · viet1ia111s
Candor
--\\!ASHINGTON--!fhe .. "'ay:..has: bee.n
long for Henry Kiss inger. and if the
armed truce he has sought in the Mideast
is at hand there is yet still much that he
must do. He must do what he promised
to do at 1he time President Nixon or-
dered a v.·orld-wide military alert, but
did not.
Then. Secrelary of State Kissinger
asked this country to accept on faith the
necessity of Pres-
ident Nixon's coun·
ter • Soviet action.
on Commitments
..,111E-KJS~GE_!t _negotiations.._ ~~ve
had a purpose above and beyond stoppmg
the killing of Arabs and Je\\'S. They hav~
l;een inll•nded 10 reduce to the minimu.n1
the peril of armed conflict by chance or
design. betv.·ecn the United Sta~s and many confidenlial discuss ions on the the Soviet Union at the most critical ~tideast truce and America's rol e there point in the \l'Orld \vhcre.. the-interests of
henceforth of the kind President Nixon these opposite forces con1e into conflict. has called the frank. hard-h illing explorations necessary to the conduct of An interesting study of th a l
lhe pr esi dency . \\'hi te House confrontation of two decades by Dale R.
conversations on nation:il security have Tahtinen for the Arncrican Enterprise
l b.t Ugh elude 1l1111h;rt •114 rn1Jllnt addrt$1. WI ""'"' neu er 1 • • • • • • ,,..,, " w11111t11• 111 '"11911 u "'111t11111 r.•wft i. To 581 that smillog. dressing pretty, '"'''"''· ,...,,,. wiu llOf " J1Ublllhtd. -etc. has -anytttia~ ... do ·wlttnTiaking it~
seerm to 'me to· .• ~~" tis shallow ·as a
\\·hich brought \var
m~' ==~==-=fE------'"'too -elosa--for-COm· »' omen 0 fort . and later he.
been recognized in the courts as having a Institute sho"·s :i rather discouraging
different character fr 0 m discussions result . 1111: supply of arms front ~'IOSCO\~ -~i;;::" r.--wm·ch--might-t>e-ronsidered-evidential -in _a.ncL\V.ashin~ult~r-&Ueast-unu.~--
the commission or felonies. recent cven~s. ~n a military balance or
I pov.·er hea\11\y lJ1 Israel's r.-ivor. Recent statemesil can bt.~1 "' , You 'l'CfiJI th3l 'Mt ind fabric t.hli1g
SCl.llpture?
I HA VE known . hundreds of i.vomen painte~ 1!l0me wiiJlrW'good taoking' some
were not. Only one thing matters. You
have to be able to paint.
Some years ago Beverly liills High
School invited people from all professions
to speak ' to Ute students aboutl' lhe
prospects in their particular profession.
S. ~IcDonald Wright and I spoke on art
as a career.' We were told afterward that
"'e were the only t~·o who recommended
olir field as a rewarding career and I
!fve ill"°'ays considered it the best
iJ!ssible for a girl. J still do. ,
., THELMA PADDOCK HOPE
. ' Uo•plfal Ul1fory
the Editor:
Arter years of beholding "Camelback"
untain from my kitchen window l'rior
to living in California, I recently became
t..Ognizant or another equally 'descriptive
"'ountain.
TIIE NEW hospital in Laguna ~!ills
renders a spectacular view of this. peak
and derives its name ''Saddleback" from
this unique elevation.
As I \\'3ndcrcd the corridora of this
new medical facility , endeavoring to
convalesce from surgery, the mountain's
l\Pmesake . the hospital, received most of
1ny attcnlion and is certainly worthy or
qim1nenl.
' , THIS TtlODERN edifice is both bt'auti·
!ul and ef£icient . The nurses, technicians.
ahd ()!her personnel are hardworking,
dedicated to serving and meld their
efforts toward cxCi!ptional teamwork for
the good of the whole.
rn addition to this remarkable staff and
others not mentioned, are the Pink
Ladies, who despite the age of
relirement. tin!lessly volunteer their
servlc<?s.
\Vhen I revie\v my recent experience
and remen1ber the excellent care and
consideration I received at this place cf
healing, I feel sure that ''Saddleback"
Hospilal, like its counterpart, will also
make history and it loo, Is here lo slay.
ELINOR OAVIS
Bikes 011 Bal
Th lhe Editor:
In two monthly newsletters, the Balbo;i
Jslnnd rmprovert)Cnt A s s o c i a t I o n
expressed COMiderable pride • a n d
pleasure at the omission of Balboa Tsland
from tht Bike Trail segment of lhe
Newport Be.11ch Master Plan.
They stated \hat' the danger to ()Ider
people WQ\l\d be cravt, and that the
Island 3nd the Perry wonld be unable to
bc:i:r the Increased bkycle traffic. Along
with the trail, would be the "dumping or
blcycles onlo the alle.ys. streets, and
bayfronts." In a time y,•hen ecology nl1d
energy preservaUon arc neces!itlcs
rather than pastimes, I find thtsc com..
ments: selfi~h. unreasonable, and un-
founded.
FIVE JIU~ORED coll<'ge students !Ive
on Balboa lsland, many of them o"'ning
bike~ RS their contribution 10 energy
const>rvaUon . And each time they ride on
the Island or across the bridje, lhey t!sk
physical injury from the hundreds of L • te t
cars which visil the isl31¥1 ev~ day. l ra ure
Bicyclists have safety .rul . ~nd ·1 ;
i"egu!adons as much 89 1Ut6s do antt .. One~ .. '" .~ •
would think that lh• elderly would "" Star zn Quiz more fearful of ·a Uncoln ConLinental
than they \vould Of a ten speed Schwinn.
ilf tacycle ra,cks are provided in
appropriate areas, the island can be
as.sured that 'there will be no "dumping"
of bicycles anywhere. Bicycle owners
take pride and care in their bikes and
have no reason just to leave thc1n
scaUered about the Island.
AS FOR the traffic problem, just take a look at the Irvine Compan y's
Promontory Point with greater than 800
family units and see what ii will do to the
already crowded and jammed up Island
and bayslde traffic. Why not eliminale
auto traffic from the rsland altogether
and fill the streets and alleyways with
flowers? That would seem to be the best
beautification program the island could
ever follow.
Students are also struggling to pay
their bills and most ol them 3re working
their way through school. For them,
riding their bikes may also be a \vay to
save money, as well as the environment.
I hope that in the future, the
association will try and consider the
student "minority" Jiving on the Island. I
urge them to contact students and to
change this position on the bike trail.
Interested parties can \\Tite t h e
Association at P.O. Box No. 64, Balboa
Island , California .
LEE H. SOLOW
Vice President, Associated
Students. UC!
President, Balboa Islanders
l 'ampalgn C11rbs
To the Editor:
Developers are major contributors to
the polittcal campaigM of the Orange
County Board of Supervisors.
JIOMEOWNERS w e r e ridi culed by
Supervisor Baker for seeking lo preserve
some or the beauty of our hills through
proper control of hlllside development.
J lomeowners we re tumed down in
th eir q~t for a hillside ordinance
(Baker. Dietrich, Caspers). an adequate
local parks ordinance (Baker, Dietrich.
Clark), a resource managrnent ordinance
(Raker, Dietrich. Clar k), and the
rtlention 0£ the agricultural reserve
status of the beleaguered Anaheim Hill s
(Baker, Dietrich, Battin).
BAKER."5 p I a n n i n g c0mmissioner.
Roger Slates, bragged at a party that
~y was pouring iric:o Baker·~ w11i
chest from the largely Wldcveloped Slh
district .
Clearly, our ~pervisors' eampnign!i
,. ho u Id be : 1. Publicly nnanecd . 2.
Umlted in du.ration. 3. Limited In scale
(more. smaller dL'ltricts). ~ democrat ic
stptewlde fund mailer raised Jes:s than
one-hnlf the COS1 of one maJlcr for an
Orllllgc County SUpervlsor.
. G E ATllERTON. M.D
Chainnan of 1' ARKS.
sponsors of Counly
Local Parks In!Uatlve
,
( SYDNEY HARRIS J
This fortnightly ~rd-quiz centers on
\\'omen. Identify the "She .. ·in the
following more or less famous lines.
Forty percent is a score even Women 's
Liberationists should be proud of.
I. "She hangs upon the cheek of night
as a rich jewel."
2. "She moves a goddess, and she looks
a queen."
3. "She stood in tears amid the alien
com."
4., "She gave me of the tree, and I did
ea t."
5. "She dwelt among the untrodden
ways.•·
6. "She had a heart-how shall I
say~-too soon made glad.''
7. "She is a winsome wee thing. she is
a handsome wee thing."
8. "She makes hungry where most she
satisfies.''
9. "Though she bends him, she obeys
him. though she dra"·s him , yet she
follows."
IO. "She is coming. my own. my sv.•eet:
were! it ever so airy a tread.'.
11. "She ""as a child and I was a child ,
in this kingdom by the sea."
12. ·"She came to prove him with hard
quutions.''
13. "She had a bo~·J of lilacs in her
room."
14. "She twisted her hi1nds behind her;
but 1111 the knots held good?"
ANSWERS:
I. Juliet, as described by Romeo, in
Shakespeare's "Ronll'O and Juliet."
2. Helen of Troy. in Hon1er 's "Illiad."
3. Ruth. the Biblical daughter-in-law of
Naomi, in Keats' pocn1 "Ode to ti
Nightingale.''
4. Eve, as accused by Adam, in
Milton's "Paradise Lost."
5. Lucy. in one or Wordsu·orth's five
so-called .. Lucy Poems."
6. "My Last Duchess" by Robert
Browning,
7. Robert Bums's poetic praise of his
wife, s. Cleo patra. ~ described by
Enobarbu8, at the opening of
Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatna. ·•
.9, ~1innchaha. in Longfellow's
narrative .. The Song of l-lta1\!t1thri."
10. ~laud . ln Tennyson·s poem of the
same na1ne.
I I. Annabe:I Let. in Ed~ar Allen Poo 's
poem or the same name.
12. The Queen of Sheba . confronting
Solomon , In the Old Te,1ament,
13. "Portrait of n t..ady .. by T.S. Eliot.
14. Bess. the landlord s daughter . in
Alfred Noyes's narrative • 'Th t
Highwayman.··
• •
Kissinger. would ex·
plain in del11.iL
Kissinger's 'vords
on that occasion arf!
v.·orth recalling. l''or
once he appeared 10
be angry. He resented a questioner's
implicaLion that the alert was no more
1han a polilical move a rew days after
the "Saturday Night Mas.sacre" by a
rattled President trying to divert public
attention from Wa tergate \\'allo~·ing lo
the critical tum in world affairs.
SUCH SUSPICIONS, Kissinger said,
were "a symbol of what is happening in
this country," and added that 1he
\\'atergate "crisis of authority" ma y
ha \·e innuenced Soviet thre ats 10
introduce military forces in the Mideast.
The! '·crisis of authority" is even more
se\·ere today than in October, 1973 and it
has been bcighlened. in part, by public
disclosure of the kind of discussions that
take place in !he Oval Office at the \Vhlte
House.
Kissinger and the President have held
SO THERE is not much likelihood 1hat events shook that balance and Israel's
lllltil man y years from now when il \\'Ill government came tumbling do,vn, but
make no difference, anyone will know the Tahlinen 's general conclusion l:s sll!I
nature of the confidential and secret valid. The presence of \'BS' amounts of
negotiations 'ft'hich President Nixcn and ar1ns supplied to both side~ has not. hecn
Secrc1ary Kissinger have been carrying stabilizing or cre;1ted a stand-0ff, as
oo ~·ith notably devious aod unreliable Kissinger's dogged efforts illustrate.
leaders in the i\fiddle East .
ft is a time now for candor beyond
other time&. if only because public
confidence in the reliability of American
statesmen is at a lo"' ebb. flow deeply
the President and Kissinger ha\•e gotten
the United Slates involved with Egypt
and Israe l Yt'ill not be 1nuch illun1inated
by expected statements !hat there were
no secret deals.
Of course not. There never are . And
yet the Pentagon papers sho11•ed that the
Jolmson administration v.•as going far
beyond public perceptions and expecta-
tions in its development of Vietnam poli-
cy. 11le unauthorized djsclosurc of secret
meetings on the India-Pakistan clash re·
''ealcd Nix:on policies of 1Nhich the p11blic
\Yas only remotely av.·are.
llB NEEDS lo com(' bark now and
explain in !he 1nost ex plicit detail his
eon1mi11nents. if any. in these hundreds
of hours of talk "'1lh the President.
spokesmen of the So\•iet Union. of the
Arab states and lsraeJ.
The public and Congress deserve, and
n1ust have, a better comprehension of
1\hat is involl'ed than was had during the
forn1u latlon of Vietnam and Jndi<i·
Pakistan policy. For it is no longer to be
1akcn for granted that the secret
nl'gotiations of the administration in
JlO"'cr. hol'<·e\•er \\'ell-intended or logically
supponed. necessarily serve th e
con1inuing interests of the United States.
That old·fashionl'd idea just isn·t
praclicat anymore.
The Two Most Dangerous Leaclers
\\'ASHJNGTON -TI1e world's l\\'O
most dangerous and irresponsible
leaders, in the opinion of v.·orried
intelligence experts, are North Korea 's
Kim II Sung and Libya's l\1oammar
Khadafy.
The isolated Kim. accord ing to
intelligence reports, is itching to resume
the Korean War. which enl'.led 22 yea rs
ago about. where it
started a I o n g the
381h parallel.
He' is depicted in
intelligence reports
as a leader. out of
!ouch \\'ith the v.-orld
~·ho would plunge
Korea into another
l\'ar, against the ad-
vice of his Soviet
and Chinese mentors. li e is quite cap,..
ble or plot.ting a vdld, daredevil incidcnl.
such as a paratrooper attack on Seoul.
At>PARENTLV, Kim began unification
talks \Vith South Korea tn the mistaken
belief that North Korea was e<::0nomicalty
superior and would be able to dominate a
peaceful, un ified country. He believed his
own propaganda , apparently. that the
South was suffering under oppression and
its people: ·were starving.
Instead, North Korean delegates found
the economy booming and the people far
more prosperous than in the North . Khn
\1•as reported to be furious at hl!i
representatives for bringing back
cameras. transistors and other consumer
lte1ns as souvenirs.
Ill:.: AHRUPTt.Y dropped the dialogue
v«it.h the South and be(:(an making warlike
n1ot•cs. tntelllge ncc reports assert he hns
concluded that the onty ~·ay Korea cnn
be unilt'd under hi~ leadership is by
force .
His gunboats sank tv.·a South Korean
fishing boots :'Ind abducted a th ird. He has
resumed the standard Commooist tactics
of fomenting class a n t a g o n i s 111 .
consolidating antigovem1nent fa ctions
and fomenting united fronts in the South.
"We will render posilive assistance to
the revolutionary struggles of the South
Korean pcoµle .'' Kiin has proclaimed
from l!Yongyang.
But It isn't the infiltration and agitation
that worries the intelligence analysts.
They are fa r more concerned that !he
unpredictable Kim may reS-Orl lo hot
aclion.
' EVEN \\10RE mercurial is the Libyan
!!lrongm::in. i\lo.ammar Khnd3fy, who is
constantl y stirring U\l trouble in !he
f..liddle East \\'ilhout n1uch thought ror
the consequences.
Intelligence reports claim. for instance,
tha't he has armed terrorist group!i 1vl1h
sophisticated weapons. i n c 1 u d i n g
shouldcr-fi~cd Soviet missiles. There is
apprehension Jn the i n t e I l i g c n c c
con1munity that extremist ~roups \1·il!
get their hands on even more dangl'rous
weaµons . OO\\' that Libya h!IS concludtd a
new arms agreement with !\Iosco"'·
J\IJADAF\' is also accused or stirring
up plol s 10 cveri hro\v neighboring .\tab
let1deri; "'ho ha\'C rejeci«l hls calls for a
"pooples· 1\•ar'' againi;t lsr<i<'I and the
United Stal<'s. He Is c!amorlng to use lhc
oil ~barl{o, terrorist :11tacks nnd otl)s.r
"·ild n1et1sur{'S. v.·hich his more nlodt'rRtc
Arab nt'lghbors "'Rm could btlckflr<'.
Like Kim 11 Sung, ~1oammar Kh:ld.11y
is :ilso' capable of irr~tional and
irresponsible acts.
footnote : In South Koren. President
Park Chung lice has taken emergency
meaSures, \\'hich intelligence experts
priva1ely concede are justified. In the
~litldte East. there is talk o t
"etin1inallng·• the fiery Khadafy. One
secret repo rt tells or a discussion
Uetv.•een a CIA agent <ind oil company
official :!bout putting up $50 million for
1\had;ify's ass;_issination.
111gh officials have assured us.
however. that lhc S50 million talk \\':'IS
nothing .but bacroon1 b:inter and has
never been given serious Cilnsldcration.
Ol ANG-1 COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert iV. \Vl"efi. P1•bLisl1 er
Tho111as Ktevil, Editor
'"' Harb(lra 1('rcibich
Editorial Pa(1c Edicor
The ~ditnr1al page ol tll" Dally
T'1lot jttks to infom1 and gtlmul1uc
1'('!tdtt'! by p~nting on thl.'J J)agl'
d\vl'!ne c:on1n11•nfRJ)' ·on lO!JlC'I of In·
tercsl by synctlcn,t~'{I coltatlQists and
rtrtoonisr~. by pnJVldin1t :i forun\ for
rcfldr~· \ !rw!. 11nd by pretenrinG" this
nr\\'Sp&pt:r'ir UfWniotu• ;ind i<lt'AS on
currr111 toplr.!.. Thl• M.1!<1rl11.I opinion.,
of 1h~ D&l!)· 1'!1111 Afll"'lll' onl)' In the
rrll!(lfial l'Olumn al th.-lt1p of the
pagr. Or1n1cns 1n.pn"m-d by !he cm.
urnn111l.'i 11nJ 1·ar1nonis15 •nd lctler-
y, Tflm '-N' the Lr ov.·n and no enOOne--
mcnt nf lhrir 1•ic\\·it by the 03.lly
Pilot !lho\!ld be Int~
\\'cdncsday, June 5. l!J74
DAILY PILOT S
Testimon v 3 Killers VA Chief Relfttts l
•
Winds Ui,
E:r-49er
To1)p,le<l Beli eved Jeremiah to Return Home,!
On Hu ghes
From '\\1lre Ser,•ICt!ii
LOS ANGEL.ES -Robe.rt A.
~laheu rE>stcd his $17.5 n1lllion
libel suit against Mo\i'Ord
llughes 1Tucsday, clenrin~ !he
\\'ay for t he billionaire's
r('buttal ln the 15·11•eck--0!d
trial.
J\lahcu, a lorn1('r' FBI 8$.:E'lll
\\'ho headE'd Hughes· 1·nst
Nevada empire from 1966 to
1970 is sui ng the recluse Ol'<'r
his publi~ statemen! that
HEO\VOOD CITY (UPI I
-Bob St. Clair, former
all·pro San Francisco 49er
offensive tackle. was
defeated in his bid for re·
election to the San ti.tateo
Co unty Board o(
Su pervisors.
St. Clair. 44, had held
thl" ixisition since 1966 and
b\31ned his defeat on the
adverse effects on
incumbents of II~
\\'atergate scandal.
The l'ictor \\'as John :0.1.
\Vard. 33, a high school
teacher.
Involved
SALINAS (UPll -ft took
as 111any 11~ three killers to
overro\.\·er tvto yoonl( men nnd
a girl and bludgeon thcn1 to
death during.an outing along a
snuill creek in the Arroyo $c(()
Gorge, authorities say.
L05""NGELES tUPI J -In
Ille, no l h Ing 1te1n John "Llv~r Eating·• Johnston out
or the 1nountalns -not bears,
bllnards or Crow Indians. And
though he's been dead for 74
years, the Veterans
Admlnistrali<>n was no 1nore
successruL
Park View Junior His;h School Johnston was acheduled to
in Laneasler, who we re be reburied there Saturday ln
surprised to learn from a o t.'t~roony. attended by
history teacher that t h e \Vyom~ llistorical Society
outdoors-loving Johnston Jay ttpreae tatlves and eight of
burled next to 8 bu::;y I the st cnts from Park View, to be flown ooL by Wamer Angeles freeway. Brothers, who Made the movie
Alter 50 years of roami g that began It all.
.Johnston, \Vhose life inspirf'd lhe Rockies before and after Then Wllson issued a "stop lhc movie ''J eremln h Johnson ," Is golng hoPle to the the Civll \Var, h u n Ii n g , order'' halting the planned
Jtockies he loved. trapping and fighting Indians, ~b~~I, saying ~he~was a
VA Administrator Rufu s 11. Jo hnston died at the VA
\Vilson, who earlier ordered · hospital in 1900 at the age or .CUAIM
:\!aheu ··s1ole me blind." '----------~
The lhree were all killed by
hcavv blo11.•s on the head with
a heA\ly \.\'eapon not yet found.
The ~1ontcrey County sheriff's
<>rfirc said it has no suspects
and a ntotive has not yet been
uncovered .
Ul"I ,..._010 that Johnston's p I a n n e d 74. NG next or kin were listed,
Abductio11 reburial be delayed, rel.en!ed so he was buried in the :JI :~ 1 r \~ U.S. DIS1ricl Court Judge
( Stat e J
Harry Pregerson excused the
jur~· after ~lahC'u concluded
his marathon l~-<iay
appea rance on the 11·itness
stand and Hughes' attorney
Nobert Srhlei \.\'as to start his
rebutt al cas& today.
1il'l essag e
'Fro111 SLA'
Delirered
The .assailant s slashed the
throat of one of !he victims
and gouged his eyes out.
The \•ictims y.·ere \Vyatt S.
Hanson, 17. Patrick Hill. 18.
and Terry t.1cCorl , 18, all of
Salinas.
Alona K. Ellington, 19, Tuesday and g~ve permiSSJon hospital cemetery. ror the mountain man 's bod)\ H · · was one of two won1en 10 be dug up today , or 1 e .1s r.emembered 1n t~
reportedly kidnaped in Thursday from 8 VA ccrnttery ·~eslem history books. for his
Stockton last week. She !or reirUerment outside Cody . , 1.Soy~a&: personal war or
was released but com· w 0 ' • vengeance on the C row
panion allegedly was Y · llldians. ":ho killed his wife.
forced to drive man, THE t.fOVE IS the rruit or a· -· · · • Investigators said the l\\'O identified as Gerald six month campaign by , 1'Jq: STUDENTS, inspired
bo)'S apparently went into the fwlartin 26 to Texas. seventh grade students at .by tbe n1ovie starring Robert
scenic Arroyo Scco gorge in --'--·------: Redford last year, began SA ~ FRANCISCO (AP l -Los Padres National Forest lobbfiilg the VA as a class
Polire say a man •·si niulating south of Salinas to SY."i.rti and ~ to have themselves
a gun" in his p 0 c k ct pass !he Sunday afternoon. Bo)·' s Exorci·sl'.n Told ' decliiied Johnston's honorary demanded eril'Y lo KBHK·TV Miss McCo't went to"'' same ' • • next of kin so they could ha"
.SAVE ON CHAIN
UNKFAIRIC
50°/oOFF*
late Tuesday night and general area ·with . another him r¢>uried someplace more • liidllllper Dies dl'li vered an envelope \\'hose party or tcen·agers. SAN BERNARDINO (UPil the manslaughter and child suitable to his preferences Jn
LOS ANGELES A contents contained a message bu t · t r p k 34 d life
FAIRIC WHEN '
IMSTAUID IY WARDS
\\'hen her group leit, ~tiss -La\\Tence Parker claimed o sc r1a o ar er. . an · kidnaper \\'as shot to death by on "S.vmbionese Liberation hi ·r At · 29 ·d " k G ·d d b t ch Tr. l\1cCort decided to stay \\'ilh h r ed · s w1 c, ice. 1 sa1 .-ar er u1 e y ea er 1
quesUon about whether the
--should be moved. ~
said he did nol wanl lilt VA ti
be Eolved in a "commercial oper llon" and that a Montana
cona: n, Rep. John J;>,.1
Melcher, forwarded COl1li~•!
plaints from Red Lodge,~1
Mont,, that It was also in I
"Liver-Eating's" old stamplng,
grounds and might want o
claim the body. '
one of his hostages early Armv stationer;." The tcxl e per onn an exorcism fln t Id hi h t d 1 n .b· the r d Hanson and Hill , "·horn she o m e cas a cmon ou •w 1nson, y oun a new Tuesday as he tried to flee out \ras ·not disclosed. his ll·year-<ild diabetic son the r h ·i· ~ Th h ho ' J h • bon WOODAMDWaou.HTllOMALSOAYAU.U knew at Salinas High School o t e a1 mg U<Jy. e yout . me 1or o nston s es at the front doo r <>f an San Francisco po 1 ic e da.v the OOy died from a lack \V te died t t A 22 d Cod · Old Tr ·1 T !Ill HUNllNGTON -before the h1'0 youths dropped es y, as ug. . an , y s a1 own, a _...,s" apartment. . operaUoos Sgt. Anthon Y out some months ago. <>f insulin, a witness at the prosecutors nuUntaln th e , Jrontier museum collection of 1'"'""'-:.!fl ..-.
The kidnaper. described. as B.1tzer said Ted Bonner, The k i 11 i. n gs "''ere trial of the boy's parents lias Parkers withheld insulin frq1n •Cahirui, a stage station and HONEI PlAZA
being about 'l1 years old. '''as security man al 420 Taylor St.. reminiscent or a series or testified. the boy, believing him cur-ed other buildings from the late rl. -.i p"""' s--.111111..,.....,
not immediately identi fied. where the TV station is ma!!I murders in the nearbyl·c-~Ca=r=l~D=ic=k=e~rson=,~l=e=st=if~yin:.::_g~a~t_:b~y~pr=ay~e~r=s. ____ _:"'.........:._:1800s::::.=·--------_'.=:a,====""=========-=:":,_='===~ Police said he carried an out· located. took thi man up to Santa Cruz area. \Vith the
of.state driver's lictnse issued the station's master control on conviction last year of llerbert r to Richard Gelger, 20. Sih·er the third floor 1rhere the Yr Mullin. the remaining Spring. ?<.Id.. but that !he en\lelope \\'as delivered. unsolved slayings in that area
kidnaper's description did nol Balzer said the man . six f~t fit the one on the JicenSt'. tall , 170 pounds. about 27 _w_er_e_c_le_a_r_ed_up_. _____ 1
. None of the kidnap victims '"ll years old and \.\'earing a dark Kids Like to
\\'fie injured. ofrictrs said. O\lercoat, warn~ that fie was
armed and dosplayed the Ask And)' e Ter111 Ret.-ei ved ,_s_ha_·,._o_f a_gun_i_n_h_is_poc_k_et_. -----------1
SAN DIJ!;GO - A man \\'ho
·-tried 'to exiort-s1n.ooo front
the Randolph A. Hearst family
by offering inforn1ation about
the kidnaping of I he i r
daughter \\'as s e n t e n c e d
Tuesday to fi\'C year . .;: lo life
in state prison.
Superior Courl J u d g e
George A. La 7.ar he:ird lhe
trial of Samuel L. 11olcGra\\'.
24. "'·ithout a jury and passed
sentence.
SRlllUll TllN "14
a gift of jewelry
.-\ulhentil' ,\nu·ritan Indi an
Hin gs in Solid Siht'r
Sears
-
.,
Misses' Nylon Bikinis
• ~,~m.ed.~th~ .Lower Level,~·=-----
party
dresses .
for: juniors
.•. high
..
I,
I
'•
l----e.s .. 1t .... i~'tl·rike
What b<'tter 11.•ay to show your appr~ialion co the
_graduate than v.-uh a genuine hand-erarted American In·
d1an Turquoise ring"J A very specrif purchase of tliese
.i:enuine strrling silver and turquoise rings allows us lo of·
fl'r th('m to ynu at ~oc; off !he regular prices that they arc
sold for by the trading posls in Arizona & New !olexico.
___,"' _ _infashion-
low • .
I
PASADENA -The first
strike in the history of the
Pasadena Unified Schoo I
District apparently had little
effect on the operation of
classes. but some high schools
suffered large student abse!l·
lee.ism.
The one-<iay w a I k o u t
Tuesday was organized by the
Pasadena Federation of
Teachers and school oficials
said fewer than 20 percent of
all classroom teachers took
aprl. Teachers ~id they \Vere
protesting recent ncfion'i of
the school board including the
dismissal of 171 probalion:iry
teachers.
e G11ord Sei:ed
l~OU.Y\\'OOD - A securilv
guard has been arrested iii
connection with the dea th of a
man \\'hose body u·as found
stufred in a plaslic tarpaulin
in Bu~k .
Authori t i es arrested
Burleigh T. Je\\·ell of Los \
Angeles oo l\1ooday. He \.\'as
accused of shooting Rona ld
Lee Kessler. \\'hose body was
found in a trailer Saturday.
Kessler's widow. !\lar\a nna.
\\'as arrested Sunday night in
connection \\'ith the tnurder.
e E111be::le111e111
STOCKTON -Pau11 Shepherd, 63, convicted of l
embezzling over $100.COO while
treasurer of the Knight s of !
Phythias Grarxl Lodge, ha s
been sentenced to state prison.
ALL Rl:'\G S are genuine sterling silver \Oo'tlh genuine
turquoise. earh .... ·as hand fashioned by the Navajo or Zun•
lribt-s. AH •ither Indian jewelry 1n nur Sloek at similar
sa\·1ng s.
••• ~Jl"''dl group CJI ring~ m•ny •Ivie, ~nd .;i1P~
~!I ,(4•rhpg ~1lver ;ind genuone IUlfjUrJo,1·
RegulaT $14
NOW $6
'U''' o~I i;rvur> t•I r1n~· m•nv ~1) 1 .. , ~nd ~llC'~
,11 •ll'•l.n~ .,1,,., & genuine !urqu o"''
Regular $29
NOW $17
• LONG llF.ACll, 4313 A1lo .. ticA•.
• .~1\NTA ,\NA, 2015 N. 1\/ai11
• TOR R,\.\'CE, 24455 llawll!or1111 Bl,
• l\'l/11'Tl£H, J29J8f'l1iladt/phloSI.
• s1-:w1•011r 111;11c11. 111-· ... 11. Sq.
• T011R A NC:1':,Dd,\mo f'o•hin"·'>ll.
• HE /Jfl.\'DO REAl'll, S, nay Cc.,t.·r
• OllA.\'Gf.'. Thl'MallafOra"Jt.
• A.,.,\llE/,\/. A."ahl'im Plo~a
' 1.0.'i 11.'VGELES, A.re<> P'4ia
MA$fll (HAIGI • IANKAMlllCAIO • SO (llOIT l"lAN
RINNINGBI
GO
•
Only!
Scoop them up! All nylon
tricot with elastic waist-
band. long wearing. In
sizes 5. 6, 7.
{
I
3-way Convertible Bra
Sean Price 197
Wear as criss-cross, halter
or regular bra. Nylon tri -
cot. ·Contoured. Sizes 34
and 36 A, 8, C. Olher
sizes available.
Non-cling Formal
Length Half-Slip
197
Made of Antron® Ill nylon
so it's non-cling . Smartly
trimmed. ·Sizes S, M. L
• i lo
't , ~· i
~ ~. r·-~
.•·•i )
i ""· .. •. ·~
I
·•
•
" "
•
Prices Effective througl-i
Saturday, June 8
'
•
'
' t
' .._,, •.
IS I So. Coast Plaza Buena Park
eafS 3333 Bris1ol St. 8150 La Palmo Ave .
Phone 540-3333 Phone 828-4400
•
. . -1n price
88
Great slyles in the long length.
Bare-backs, sleeveless, short
sleeved and scoop 'neck looks.
In fashion fabrics and colors.
Junior sizes .
All·Nude Panty Ho•e
69c
pair
All-sh~r from heel to toe. Mesh
knit nylon. One size fils 95 to
150 lbs. Fashion colors.
Use Seors ~evo/vi"fl Char~
Orange
2100 N. Tustin Ave.
Phone 637-2100
Stote M...,n;i ~r
1hrv S.wrd•r
41 JO A.M. to •1JO ,.M, wnc1., t2 ,..,.
to i P.M.
..,,..-~-
•:
,
I
'
. !
'
l(untington Bea~h
Fountain Valley
0
• VOL. 67. NO. 156, 7 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES
•
-
' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1974 'TEN CENTS
eac • ers oised to tri e
6th Straight Loss
Huntington Scliool Fi1it;tncing Dies
By TERRY COVILLE
Of lllt 0811Y 1'11111 $1111
Chalk up six litraight losses for the.
Huntington Beach Union High School
District in the voter support category.
Tuesday's fin.al result in the 17-8-ccnl
tax override election was :
Yes -26,536 14S.9 percent)
No -31,261 (54.1 percent)
it was the sixth time in as many
yea~ that voters have refused to raise
taxes in order to build another high
school campus in the badly c~owde<i
di:>lrict
The first five cll'ctions were all bond
issues requiring a yes vote from lwo-
thirds {66.6 percent ) or ttme casting
ballots.
. 'l'his time; district-supporters thought a
simple tax override, requiring only 50
percent approval from voters, would
Pass. It didn't. .
~1cmbers of the school board blamed
the IOSI> on the teacher strike. battles '
over unification , and a general rebellion
aga inst higtier taxes. Thef said they
don 'l know what the next .step will be:.
"We "'iii have to analvze what
happened before we make 8ny more
decisions," School Board ·President
Geilrget:Agan said -tooay. "J don1Hike·
morning after commentary, because if
you say what you feel, you'll probably
an1agonize a lot of people."
Logan did say he believes another
(Set OVERRIDE, Page %) . ..... -· --
--~H-o~~00 --~o-te~~~oµno-Del~ D1l1J Pill! Slfff f'Mte
Here is the final tabulation on all
election results £or Orange Count y and
local races on Tuesday's Primary ballot :
SHERIFF-CORONER
Brad Gates -2.14.451
Spero Janise -5,906
1 Jerry L. Lawi-ence -12,453
~1arshal Norris -36,319
, ____ ,George-Savord~S? .. 960_
Gene Vinlove -8,560
BOARD OF .SUPl!RVISORS
Znd District
David L. Baker -30,074 (RUilof!)
John T. Dean -14,349
Laurence J. Sc:hmil -U,217 (Runoff)
ft& Dltlricl
Ralph 8. a.rt -50, 743
Garry Nellesen -15.137
$th Dlstrkt
Ronald W. caspers -54.480
· Martia M. Bents -18,666
Nolan Frizzelle -7 .363
Jim Thorpe -17,177
ASS'"..SSOR
Jack P. Vallerga -229.139
Raymond Preston -103 ,847
AUDITOR
Victor A. Helm -291 ,263
LOCAL MEASURES
D. Irvine Parks
Yes -5,293
No -1,937
E. Irvine Bike Trails
Yes -4,97Z
No -2,001
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE BOARD
Trustee Area No. 1
William E. Dean -32.671
Sleve ~fueller -13,372
Henry ~1. Slanley -5,271
Trustee Area No. 2
Robert C. Bartholomew -25,515
Jeffrey S. Du Bowe -10,912
Alan ·tt. Greenwood -14,~
Trustee Area No. 3
Norman Cole -9,584
Ron Kreber -16,575
Michael McFadden -5,814
Lawrence W. Taylor -17,825
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.
ROOert Peterso1 -201,842
Donald D. Woodington -118,751
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Area No. %
John D. ~larper -24,671
David H. Paynter -34,014
Area No.
John o. App -31,766
Ernest G. Lake -23,929
TAX COLLECTOR-TREASURER
Robert L. Citron -280,·;a& CLERK
Wtlllam E. St John -287,6.'19
DISTRICT ATI'ORNEV
Cecil Hicks -212,079
Wlllinm S. Hulsy -83,142
~lax A. St\irges -361970
HE LEAVES HOME
OVER TELEPHONE
The Dally Pilot sincerely hopes that its
ads won't drive you from your home.
But .here's one ad ~hat did just that lo
the Newport Beach man who placed It :
7Q CHEV. Horizon. 21 Fl.
pwr. steer & brakes. 15,000
ml. Comp. self-contained.
110 generator, air~d.
bike reek. ~lay trade/offer.
(Phon< No.)
The ad sold the motor home almost Im·
mediately after the paper came out and
then 111ent on to produce so many Inquiry
calls Iha.I the advertiser left home to
get away frotn the phone, Teti a Dallv
Pilot ad for the results you wont. n1ul
the direct line : 642·5679.
PUBLIC ADMlNlSTRATOR
James lleim -285,442
RECORDER
J. \\'ylie Carlyle -280,155
WATER DISTRICTS
l\funiclpal Water District
Of Orange County
Division t
fountain Valley , Huntington Beach,
Seal -~ach, Costa Mesa :
Da\'ld K. Jones -28,186
Stephen T. Tucker -17,240
'Division !
Seal Beach, Westminster
Gerald E. Price -26,269
Harry D. Bentley -6,882
·Gordon Gleason -14.439
Division 3
llarbor Area..SOulh County
Clem l\f. l\lcCollocb -36,522
William D. Fenton -8,043
Sterling S. Sharrar -6.728
QlastaJ l\-1uniclpal Water District
Division 3
Newport Beach
Jlans J . Lorenz -3,986
\Vinton M. Ashton -838
W. A. Coleman -655
Ed Vanden Bossche -663
Division 4
Costa l\lesa
\\'illlam K. Patrick -3,493
Gene J. Adams -1,785
Tri-Cities ~1unicipal Water District
Division 3
San Clemente
Richard J\.f. Learner -617
Don Conrad -438
Division 5
San Clemenle
W. i\I. 1\-lac Kay -90!I
C. Thomas Dahl -421
H. Huntington Beach High School Dislrlct
Yes -26,536
No -31,Z&l
L. Laguna Beach School District
Yes -3,571
No -3,t71
0. Rossmoor Service Area 21
Yes -2,836
(See COUNTY, Page Z)
Ligliting Issue
Tastes Def eat
In Sunset Bencli
Sunset Beach rcsi?Jents refused to rai se
their taxes Tuesday to pay next year's
street lighting bill.
They tumed down a tax increa.<ie
proposal 219 to 129 in the Sunset Beach
Slrect l..ighling District.
County officials say the estimated
electric bill in 1974-75 /or the 92 street
tigbts in Sunset gbeach is $9.039, nearly
$3.400 more than the 1973·74 utility bill.
The district's tax rate of 15 cents per
SIOO a.'isessed valuation won't cover the
lncrensect cost. so the county "'anted
voters to increase the rate to a
maximum of 24 ccnt!I.
'Will the lights go out if the bill can't be
paid? •
Buck \\"eaver. an orficlal in the coonly
road deparf.ment which handles !iUCh
dislrlcts said he doesn't know.
Count y isupe.rvisors can ask the state
controller for pcnnission to ra.ise the
necessa ry taxes for one yea r but they
would have to make tht! same r~uest
<'9.Ch year unless voters J)3SS a higher
lax.
Weaver Mid he l~n·1 11ure what
~upervlsors "'ill do. The Sunset failure
was just one of several similar tax
defeats ror street Jighling dislrict.s all
over the county.
•
Due in Countv
" As Law Falls?
TREADS DAD'S PATH
Democratic Nominee Brown
Turnout Low
CARRIES GOP BANNER
Nominee Flournoy
.
By L. PETER KRIEG
OJ it.. Df!IY f'llot 5111!
A ruling Tuesday declaring California 's
obs~nity law unconstitutional ma y mean Orange CoWlty will be swamped
with dirty movie houses and "adult"
bookstores, a spokesman for District
Attorney Cecil Hicks said today.
Flournoy, Brown Sweep
Governor Nominations ·
Law enrorcement and J ud i c i a I
authorities throughout " the county \Vere aghast--at the ruling, but most declined LOS ANGELES (AP) -California's
any immediate comment. next governor v.·ill be either Edmund G.
A three-judge panel ruled the law is Bro"'"· 36-year-old son or the state's last
unconstitutlonally vague in falling lo Democratic governor, or Houston I. defi.n~ what is obscene. The 2!-pagc Flournoy. a Republican beneficiary of
decision was based on the screening of \\'atergate.
"Deep Throat'' by Buena park 's Both won their party's nominations by
Pussycat Theater. comfortable margins Tuesday. as Polls
Assistant Orange County District predicted, . in a surprisingly tow voter
Attorney Michael Capizzi sakl a decision turnout.
\Viii have lo be made whether to rewrite Brown led San Franc,!sCo l\fayor
the law or appeal the~ruling directly to Joseph Alioto 1,041,JW to 514,030 with 96
tbe U.S. Supreme Court. percent of the vote counted. Assembly
Capizzi .said the probable move will be Speaker Bob Moretti was third with
to appeal and he said he is optimistic 460,573.
tbat the nation's highesl court will Flournoy, 44 . won a landslide victory
overturn the ruling. over Lt. Gov •. Ed Reinecke. who was the
But walch out if it doesn't, he said. front-runner before being indicted April 3
'·Just look around at the bookstores by the Watergate grand jury. He pleaded
that are trying to exist now. Look at not guilty but failed to gel a trial date
some of the newstands on the street. be!ore the primary. .
" ';If there's no Jaw prohibiting smut Flournoy had 1.104,945 votes to
then I guess your imagination is the Reinecke 's 531,610.
limit," he said. Voter turnout fell "'ell below the 62
Tuesday's decision was handed dOl'.'n percent predicted by Brown , the
by a panel composed of U.S. District secretary of state. Candidates blamed it C~u~t Judge Warren J. ferguson , Judge on Watergate-caused apathy. -"Brown 's
Wilham East of tbe District Court of office said the turnout was under 50 per·
Oregon and 9th U.S. Circuit Court Judge cent.
Walter Ely. The decision was unanimous. Bro\\'Jl. who led the fight for a
Orange County Superior Court Judge controversial political rerorm measure.
Byron K. Mchtillan was obviousl y upset told supporters that he and Flournoy
by the ruling. would have to work harder in the fall
"You jw;t can't tell these days." he because "the people are skeptical of the
said. "I went out to Buena Park to see political process." 'Deep Throat' and I thought il "'as He said he expected a strong race from
obscene and I said so. Apparent!v the Flournoy, whom he described as "an
federal. panel disagrees and that's the intelligent person and an articulate
end of my interest in the matter. · spokesman for his cause."
The panel ruled that the California Jrnv
Flournoy predicted an "jnteresting and
e1citing campaign" and added. "We are
going to have a united Republican
party ."
Flournoy \\'On the endorsement of his
landslide victim. Reinecke, today as the
GOP immedia tely moved lo unite for
the fall campaign.
"I'm here lo endorse him," Reinecke
told a joint news conferen~ wit!l Flour·
noy in Los Angeles.
Brown wbo shrewdly publicized his
office and stressed political campaign
reform, Jed lhe polls from the beginning.
A former Jesuit seminarian, he had a
considerable advantage as the son or
Edmund G. Brown, governor from 1959·
1967.
Flournoy, conversely. ,,,.as an also-ran
with three percent in polls a year ago.
He moved to front rwmer, with t4 per-
cent to Reinecke 's 27 percent a week be·
fore .the election.
Reineke is accused o! lying to the
Senate Judiciary Committee in 1972 when
he denied he advised the U.S. Justice
Department and then-Atty . Gen. John N.
Mitchell of International Telephone &
Telegraph Co. 's offer to help under·write
the Jtepublican Nationa l Convention.
Reinecke's trial is set for July 15 in
\Vashington.
Flournoy told cheering backers early
today tbat he \vouldn't go along \Vith a
suggestion hJ' Brown for a moratoriu1n
on campaigning until September,
"I don 't believe in that," he said. "I
belit:!ve the people of this stale should
(See GOVERNOR, Page 2)
"does not specllically define the sexual
activity which is prohibited."
The lawsuit attacking the state !aw
was , brougtil by Vincent ~liranda.
president of Pussycat Theaters of
Holl~1wood. after Orange Co u n I y
aut horities confiscated the sexua ll)>
explicit film "Deep Throat" from the
Buena Park theater in a series of raids
last November.
Baker, Sch1nit i11 Runoff
For Second ~t1·ict Seat
Prosecution of A1iranda and a dozen
(See SMUT, Page Z)
· 5,000tli Pair
To Be Spliced
June brides make this the
busiest month of the year for
Orange County Clerk \\1il1iam E. St
John and his marriage bureau
\\'Orkers, but St John took lime out
Tuesday to honor one young (.'()IJple
Wit look out a marrlage licenst.
ChrlstlMne ~1arl~ Hardesty , 19,
of Tµstln , and Jerry Carl Faragalli.
2', of Fountain Valley, gol lhe VIP
trea tment. They ore lhe 5.000lh
CO\ipl~ kl take out a marriage
license in Orange Counly this yel'!r.
St John marked the octasion wllh a
special ceremony In his office.
Jerry, a nlg'ht club singer, and
Christlanne will be m a r r i c d
Slturdey.
'
Incumbent Supervisor" David Baker, a
three·term veteran on the Oran~e Counl y
board. faces a November runoff election
~gainst the top vote getter of his l\\'O
Tuesday pfimary election foes Larry
Schmit. •
\\'Ith all t~ county's 1,849 precincts
reporting. the second supervisorial'
district totals are:
Baker : 30.074
LalT)' Schmit: 22,217
John T. Dean : 14.349
Dick Ruiz , Baker's top aide, said today
the runoff came as no surprise and.. was
due primarily to a itrong Schmit vole in
Garden Grove. He prt'dicted Baker should
win the runoff handily.
Schmit and Dean cam~igned against
lhe RO-Called "Incumbency'' fa ctor which
holds that the long~r a mon Is in office,
the leM responsive and honest he
bceomes.
Sdimil ran aga inst Bnkcr (our )•ears
ago and came within 8,000 v o t c s of
u~tting him.
That was about thP. closest Baker has
come to dereat in his long tenure as a
supcn.·lsor.
·schmit and Ot!an .said durin g the
rs.. BAKER, rag• •1
O•llP f'lltl 111" ,llOlt
FORCED INTO RUNOFF
Second Di1trfct'1 B•kfr
•
h1tensive ~
N egotiatio11s
Break Down
ll)' KATHY CLA~CY
01 In. DM1Y f'!lol SlaU
School officials, parents and student.~
today fa ced the prospeet of para\yting
teacher walkouts in three Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valley elementary
school districts.
Teachers in Huntingwn Beach's Ocean
View School District slood ready to walk
off the jol> on a moment's notice if round·
the-(\ock wage negotiations break down.
_Teachers irr_Mae..city~er_elemcotary
system, the Huntingtotl Be a ch Citv
.School.--:::0.istricl ... re.jected-=o three.-diilereni:: __
wage offers Tuesday night.
And in Fountain Valley. tea chers were
\\·earing black armbands I o d a y ' ' I o
proclaim the death of teacbers' right~··
there.
Founta in Valley elementary teachers
plan to march on school board meetings
tonigbt and Thursda y to demand that
\1•age negotiations be reopened . If the
board refuses, teachers say they \v ill
walk out Frida y.
Local school administrators admitted
that. if teachers in all three districts
strike at the same time, chances of
hiring enough substitutes t.o keep thr-
schools open seem slim.
In a meeting Tuesday , Ocean Vie1v
teachers voted to allow their negotiating
team and strategy committee to call a
strike al any time negoations re::ich an
impasse.
Tbe vote was 350 In favor with one
abstention. teachers said.
~feanwhile. teachers in the Huntington
Beach City School District rejected three
salary offers Tuesday that would have
given them 5.7 percent, 7.25 per~nt or
eight percent pay raises with various
fr inge benefits in each plan.
Teachers will negotiate again Thurs-
day. They want a pay boost equal to
the cost of living increase.
About 150 Huntingtoo Beach City
teachers picketed during the ncgoliating
session. and they plan to do so again
Thursday.
A spokesman for Ocean View teachers
sai~ today li!lle pro~s was madC
d:r1ng an a11 night mechat1on session that
adjourned at 8: 15 this morning.
Teacher!! and board representatives
met with a mediator from California
Conciliation Service and were to
reconl'ene to discuss salary demand~ al
II a.m.
Si1non Assails
Tax Reform Bid
WASHINGTON !UP[) -Treasw-y
Secretary William E. Simon urged
senators today to drop their plans jor a
tax reform package -\vhich includes a
tax cut -on grounds It could cause an
eoonomic slo"·down.
Simon said tax reform should proceed
slowly and carefully in Congress• tax·
writing committees, not from a series or
amendments on the noor. ·
Orange Coast
Weather
Night and morning lo1v clouds
clearing to hazy afternoon sun-
shine Thursday. \Varmer inland
with highs in the. mid 70s. Beach
highs in the upper 60s.
INSIDE TODA. Y
Pat a11d Richord Niron 1Dfl'C
n1arried there. llun1 pl1.re11 Bo-
ga rt boozed there. Teddy Roose·
uelt 'lept th ere, and 11010 the
f.1 i3sio11 l nn is backdrop for
mo·vie about a Hollywood lcge1ul.
Story, Page 16.
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2: DAILY PH.OT H
Fron• Page 1 P
COUNTY •••
No -1,207 r. Oraogt C.OuDty Strttt Ughtlng
District l '
Capistrano Beach. Dana Point, South
Laguna
.: Yes -3,139
No -:t,to.
'
V. Orange County Slrttl Lighting
Dlstrll·I 11
I F.1 Toro. ~lission Viejo
Yes -3,015
No -3,329
Z. Orange C.o11nly Street 1Jgh1lng
District 1•
l...os Alamitos. Rossrnoor
\'cs -2.190
l\o -2.242
"'· ~lc1ropolhan \\'attr Dirtrict
Yes -188,143
No -154,61-1
DD. Los Alamll05 Strett Lighting
'i'es -896
No -8~8
lllL Sunset Beach Strett Ugbting
Yes -129
f'lio -2}9
U. Orange County Street lJ&bllng
District 10
1r.•ine , Tustin, Ea st Tustin
''es -3.421 •
t-.'o -2.983
X. Orange County Street lJgbling
District 1%
Bay \"iew
Yes -141
No -12\!
\', Orange County Street Ugbting
Distrlrt 13
El Toro. Tustin, Ba st Tustin, Irvine
Yes -2.627
No -Z,717
-Dr. Peterson
Easily Tops
Woodington
T"·o-term incumbent Dr. Rob e r t
Peterson easil y defeated Laguna Beach
-&hool-Superinte~ OonaltFV.'ooding..
ton in non-partisan county Superinten·
dent of Schools balloting 1\1 ~~day.
..
• '
.. . ,
Llnofficia\ fi nal r('sulLs \\'ere:
Peterson: 201.842
\\'oodington 118,751 . '
The campaign revolved aroung t\\O
central issue s: incumbent Peterson's
eight year record in office and c:l.'l!lenger
Y.'oodington 's mobile 28 year career in
'ed ucation. ·
\Voodington charged the incumbent
"'ith losing touch with the local dJstricts
the county office exists to serve and with
leading an office that was providing a
declining level of services.
Peterson called the challenger a "job
. hopper," cillng the live different
administrali\'e posts \Voodington has held
in hi s 28-\'E-ar career in educalion. ·
\\'oodiniton resigned from a nine:
month old contract as superintendent of
me La1una Beach llnjlied School
District fo seek the $34.800 11 year county
post. an act which Peterson callf!(I a
breach of trust. '
Woodington's ans\vcr ta !he charges
\\'as that if no one broke a contract to
campaign for county superintendent, no
one C(IU\d ever run.
His background, which included two
years as slate commissioner of education
-in Colorado, Woodington said, gave him a
broader background and s u p e r i o r
qualifications.
County Board or Education candidates
in the Second and Fifth Supervi90rial
Districts also campaigned largely on
criticism of the current operation of the
county schools oHice.
Jury to Receive
11 oax Evide11ce
l·IALLANDALE. Fla. IAP! -A federa l
grand jury \\'ill soon get evidence in
connection \\'i!h an alleged extortion hnax
in lhe case of a bank ('r who claimed he
v.'as kidnaped and held for ransom, police
say. ' James Longo. Hallandale chief of
police. said Tuesday the FBI had told
him tha t the case of Albert Dantzler, 43,
would be presented to a grand jury in
Fort Lauderdale this .\\'eek or next.
Ol4HGf: COAU ;.e
DAILY PILOT
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I
Battit1 Wins First Jtfotaager
In County,
Loses State
Valley Chamber
Budget Boosted
Paynte1·,
App Take
School Race
S·ivift .Leading
In Guadalupe
Lead bo411 In lhe !00-mllo
Guadalupe J1land race w e r e
1lruggling towards tho finish lino
today In mr<mely light a1n
bctwttn Newport and San Diego.
Out front with 44 fnile11 to go was
!he Newport.-41 Swift co-skippered
by Cayle Post and J a c k
Mallinck~U . S\\·lfl wa11 the eh1psed
lime winner Inst year.
B)' OOl!G •"RITZSCllt;
01 ltll O•llV f'llol Slfl1
Orange County \"Otcrs supported local
'stn!l'\l'ide candidates 'fut•sday. hl•lplng to
~C'nd J)('mocralic Assl'!Tlblyn1ar1 l\l'll
Cory of c:a rdl'n G r o \. C' lo the
NO\'em~r stalt' t'Ontroll('r·s r11 C<'. About
52 percent of the C(llUJty's \·o!ers \\'Cnt
to the polls.
lr\ine City Councilm:in 1-lenry Quiqley
polled 54,979 county vot('S. but app::irrntly
Jost the statev.·idc rac.-c for th c
Hepublican nomination foi-s t 3 1 e
treas urer to John T. Kehoe.
Supervisor Robert Battin. Yt'hile he took
an easy majority of coun ty votes, 42,688,
lost the state\\'ldc race for h c
Democratic nomination for lieutenant
go\'emor 10 ~lervin Dyma\ly.
Cory took 95,301 county Vot es as he
grabbed the lead in the Democratic stare
controller's raCt"'. lr1 lhe same race, i'~idc\
Gonzalez of Weslmin sler took a scant
6,332 Orange County votes.
On ballot propositions. the county
reflected the stalev;ide results. passing
all initiatives excepl Proposition 7,
defeating it by 180,406 to 147,602.
COunty returns, \1.-hich the registrar of
voters predicted would not be in until
after nooo, were available at 7:%7 a.m.,
five hours ahead of schedule.
In the' governor's race .. F.dmund G.
Brown Jr, took 67,6.14 votes in lhe
Democratic primary and ~I o u s t o n
Flournoy 111,25.8 in the Republican race .
For tiecrtentant governor Republican
John L. Hanner polled t.09.671 \.'Oles.
Jn the secretai'y of stale Democratic
r·ounluln Valley city c o u n c i Im en
boost<'<I thr chainber of commerce
budr.:ct to $30,651 ·rutsday so It can hire
Its first n1~nager.
Thr $16,051 increase -from $14.600
µropos!'d by the city budgel conun lttet -
\\'its onlr $3.000 less than lhe chamber's
original re(lut'SI.
o.llJ 1"1191 Slt lf !'MIO
WINS FULL TERM
County Asuuor Valltrga
91'imary Orange County bucked tile .
sra.te:wide. trm_ giOOg--1lli>J:C:,,_,'iOtes 10 __ y;11z-er·g/Fr ·Bz" ,,,,_ \l'alier Karabian and Rober! S. Jordan t ) :i . t.' ·:.';
than to March K. F'ong \1·ho v.'on the {../
nomination. Fong polled 24,73 1 county
"·otcs . In the Republican race state\\·ide
\\'inner Brian R. Van Camp carried the
coun1y \\ith 50,867 votes for the secretary
of state nomination.
In the Republican controller's race the
C(IUnty supp:trted statewide w i n n e r
\\'illiam T. Bagley \\'ilh 91 ,716 \'Otes.
In the treasurer 's race . lhe county
supported Democrat, Jesse M. Unruh
with 70, 268 votes •
In the attorney general race Democrat
\\"illiam A. Norris took 82,695 county-
votes and unopposed Republican Evelle
J. Younger 169 ,144.
ln the U.S. Senate primary. incumbent
Democrat Alan Crans n carried the
rounty \\'ith 122.911 votes in his party and
Republican H. L. Richardson got
ll0,252 votes from his party's fa ithful.
.4ssessor Race
Orange County Assessor Jack Vallerga
won his first election to the job he was
appointed to in 1972 by a 2 to 1 margin
Tuesday over his lone opponent.
Final totals are:
Vallerg_a: 229.139
Raymond -Preston: 103.847
The large number of votes polled by
Preston surprised some o b s e r v e r s
because of the extremely low-key and
poorly funded campai gn he ran.
That and other t'hangt>s increased the
budget fron1 $5.25 1n\1Uon to $5.29 million
before the council approved ·lt Tur.sday
night.
The proposed budget carries a tax r;ite
of SJ.IS per $100 assessed Vi'l\uation, no
change over this year. drspltc an
increase In expenditures over this year's
$4.S million.
Other changes mnde by councilmen In
a budgel aess1on Include :
-Additional• $32.000 payment to allow
construction ol a &roffic signal at Heil
Avenue and Euclid Street in the 74-75
fiscal year insftad or the 75'-76 year.
In the non-par1isa11 counly Board of
F:duca1 lon race Tuesday. 3eCOnd trustee
nre11 candidate Dr. David J>uynter 11nd
fift h lrustce area e>1ndldatc John O. App
dcftah_>d their opponents by wide
n1arglns.
Unofflci:il fina l results in Area 2 v.·ere:
Paynter S4,0J~
John D. Harper 24,1171
In Arca S:
App 31,768
Ernest G. Lake 23,929
Lynda T. M08S 24,349
Incumbents in both the 2tld and 5lh -$3.900 more in the parks and
recreation budget to rund 8 yeaf"round trustee arell!, which correspond with the
leen center at Fountain Valley High 2nd .and 5th supervisorial dl$1rictl>,
Sctv>ol. decided not to seek rc-elecUon and the
"We need to work and ·spend tnore campaigns had a refonn character.
money in lhe teenage years," council· The unilorm charge was that the
man Bernie Svalstad said. l'.fayor C(IUnly Departm~t of EducR!ion and its
George Scott agreed. board of trustees \vns out of touch with
-$3.8&4 increase lo give teen-age 1he local school districts and it was not
volunteers \\'Orking in r ec r e a li o n i>rov iding the kind and level of services it
p1·ograms a ra ise ft·on1 $1 an hour !o should.
$1.25 an hour. In Arca 2, John D. Harper J r .. a
-$3,614 for a comparison microscope Conner Foun tai n Valley City councilman
fo r the pollce department. Scot! pu shed and Fountain Valley school hoard
ror the item. used in analyzing bull~ts member, charged that his opponent ,
and other evidence or crimes, \vhich the Paynter, was a caree r educator and
police have been borrowing fron1 _ "·ould nOt adequately represent the
Huntington Beach or county I aw --interests of the citizenry.
enforcement. Paynter, formerly superintendent of
-$400 for the Fountain V a 11 e y the Garden Grove Unified School District
Community Banet an increase ol S200 and now president of Tesl·A-Lab, a
over what the city budget committee health screening service, responded that,
te<'OIMlended. Councilmen said they while he was proud of his career in
"'ant to hear more of the band's music. education, he was a businesmia0--
-A S!0,000 reserve for a legal costs by The educational experience, P!1ter
City Attorney Tom Woodruff. said, made him more qualHied for the
Svalstad suggested it and Mayor Pro job.
Tern Al Hollinden said it's necessarv Both the A~a 2 candi<1:3tes ~t goals of
because the city is a "sitting duck" for a imp~ving the cc_>unty orttee·~ role fn
lawsui ls froril ''anybody "'ho trips on a vocat.1onal edu cation and holdin g . boa rd
side"''alk anU¥here jn Yte..city.~' _ __:_ -·,,; n!ec l1ngs a~\·~y from the _county ~!~~es l~
A lso in 1he Oudge t -but not discussed pro\'rde greater public-exposure.
Tuesda y -is the fund ing of :.i fi re . '.'~ Area .5. busrnessn1an App \11as pitted
department paramedics program. Three ;iga1nst t\\o college professors, Dr. Lake
firemen will be hired and $8.000 is and Dr. f\.1oss. .
budgeted for special medica l equipment. All t~ree. sought to 1mpro\'C the
The ooly mention of the paramedics cor:rimun1cat1ons between l~e coun ty
v;as by Hollinden, who objected that the offi ce and local school ~lslncts and to
co uncil should make policy decisions on st rengthen_ the leadership role o( the
such programs -and on things li~e the county of~1ce. ' .
chamber manager -before S('('ing them App said he was the only candidate
in the preliminary budget. \1:ith a "vested interest" in the office
The one-year trial for the chambe r s1~ce he was the only one wl~ school age
manager reprsented a victory for Fred children. He was also, h~ pomted out, the
Roberson, chamber president. only non-educator running for the lay
Roberson argued at length for the office. .
proposal, which he said would start the If el~, App said, he wouJd attempt
chamber on the road to independence to det~ whether services of th.e
and would bring in more sales tax to the county office could be Improved and, 1f
city. oot. would rC<:Ommend abolition of the
"I feel we should plant this seed dcpanment.
money·," Councilman Roger SUJnlon
said." ... enoujh to get !hem started."
Howard Stephens:, city controller, sa id f'ron• Page 1
Running in second place w11s
Aqunvlt and third wo~ Ttlllsn111n .
Other5 \\'ith di.stan ce to go are
Pele. 8$; . Superior Star, 85;
Nereid, 122; Yo Ho Ho, 127 Topaz,
132; C-Ountesa Theres3 Bem11dette,
133. There was no report from
either Afatangl or Dakar.
From Pate J
BAKER ...
campaign that ·Baker has grown
unresp:tnsive to his dlstricl and has not
pushed hard enough for · a share In
funding for recreational areas.
Because of the near disaster in 1970,
Baker raised and spent a large war chest
on his campaign !his year. liis spending
wasn't even approached by both his
opponents combined.
As expected, Baker ran a strong ra ce
in the cities of Huntington Beach and
Seal Beach but ran behind Schmit -nrl
Dean inland communities such as
Garden Grove and Westminster.
If Baker wins in November, he will be
the loogest winning elected official sill! in
office in Orange County.
.-
Sl\IUT ...
other cases was halted pending the
-ruling, and Capin.i said the others may
now be in jeopardy.
"We'll have to research the )a\v to
detennine-t~effect on-other pencrmg
cases," Capizzi said.
Capizz i also disclosed that his office
\Viii investigate the poss I b 11 it y
jurisdictions that local may now enact
their own anti-smut ordinances.
Local laws were forbidden before
because Ibey were pre-empted by !he
state Jaw.
"But if there's no state Jaw, it may be
possible for local government.a to enact
their o"A-n," be said. " •
Cri1ninology Bid
Denied for UC
Frona Page 1
Th e primary was actually the first
time incumbent Vallerga ran for office.
lie \vas appointed to lhe job t\\'O years
ago when former assessor Andrew
Hinshaw was elected.I to Coogress.
· the city expects to get more revenue
from investment interesls th an initiall y GOVERNOR. • •
BERKELEY (UPI) ..... 1'ie University
of Cali fornia's Bergeley C a m p u s
ch<::nce!lor has decided to phase out the
school of criminology despite protests
fr:>m students.
Chancellor Albert B ow k e r , in
ar.nouncing the closing Tuesday, said the
school's program \\'as too narrilw and
failed to make use of some of the
"n:ition's finest scholars working in this
field on the !acuity here."
OVERRIDE • • •
election is a possibility in either
November or April.
Dr. Ralph Bauer said he might also
personally support another tax override
effort, but said no one has really talked
about it.
The override \\"OU!d ha ve raised $14.5
millioo to build ooe new high school
campus. The last successful election to
build new schools v;as a bond proposal in
1963. It paid for FAison and Fountain
Valley High Schools.
Without a new campus, Bauer and
Trustee Dennis l\1angers suggested, the
district "''ill be looking for more portable
classroom s, perhaps more night 1>ehool.
the possibility of using some empty
elementary school classroo ms for high
school fre..shmen and other measures.
The di strict 1\·ill have about 5,000
students next fall for which ii does not
ha\'e standard classroom f a c I I i t i e s
available on a regula r schedule.
Disease Kills 25,000
NEW DELHI <L"'PJ) -The wur\d 's
deadliest smallpox epidemic since the
tum of the century ha s killed close to
25,000 persons acros.s India O\'Cf 1he past
six months, health 0H1cials said today.
Va!lerga proved to be a powerful . big·
money campaigner whose lead was hard
to overcome bv Preston, a Cal Slate
Long Beach hoine economics professor.
Toward the end of the campaign,
Preston hooked his wagon to the 20th
District Congressional campaign being
v.·aged by David Gubler against Hinshaw.
Gubler's charges of misuse of the
office by Hinsbaw were extended to
Vallerga by Preston. Re said Vallerga
accepted don ations from big companies
\\'hose assessments depended on hlm.
Vallerga said Prston"s accusations
1,1·cre "preposterous"' and he pointed to a
series of court actions uphr '.ding !Tis
practices.
CL.4 RK RETA.I NS
COUIVTY SEAT
Orange County Board o f
Supervisors Chairman Ralph Clark
of Anaheim won his second tenn as
the Fourth District representative
Tuesday, defeating his lone foe by
a 4-1 margin .
Final vote totals showed Clark
with 50,743 and Garry Nelleson with
15,137.
'
Santa _t\i1a ~1ayo1· to Face
1
Ex-priso11e1· i11 Novemhe1· i
Santa Ana l¥layor .Jerry Patterson \\'i!l
confront former Prisoner of War David
Rehmann in a November contest lo see
who will succeed retlrlng 38th District
Congres.unan Richard T. Hanna .
Final totals for Uk Democratic Party are:
Pattttsoo: 21 ,657
Howard Adler: 14,753
lieonard Holland: 5.739
AJbert Nass.er : 2,309
Republican totals pre:
ltdmton: 14.099
Joy Neugebauer : 9,838
Beau Clemens: 3.739
J. Fredrrick Ris.o;cr : 2.911
All candidates 1n the ract for llanna's
scat appeared to be keying t~ir
campaigns to lhe suctCSSts and fa\lur rs
of Rehn\aM, \\'ho v.·A.!; lhe favorlle nil
along for the GOP nod.
On the De.mocr1111c side. the contflst
appeared to be closest hctwetn Adler,
PatteNil:)f'), the mayor of san111 Ana.
~dler based his ca mpaign on his
support from Hanna and pledRcd to
C(lntinue llanna 's programs in Congress.
The newly fanned district is some·
\\'ha t unusual in Orange County In that
It has a considerably latKer number of
Democrats than Republicans on its regis-
trntion rosters.
Nasser and llolland ran leM potent
camp..1igns than the two Democratic
fron trunners.
On the Republican s•att:, Rehmann 1 clearly dom inated the fi eld wilh "'hat 1 80me ob.<;frvers called a ' 'G od .
motherhQod. nag and apple p I e' '
campaign. l\luch of his suPPort CRIJlf!
from thoS<' s)'mpathttlc to the pllg ht of
\'('lrr3ns and PO\\ts.
Clrmtns, Mrs. Neugeba1.1cr and RIMer
r~ilrd 10 11eneratt 1tx.-snme kind of
support Rehmann i;ot from the 75,000 ,
Jlrpublicans in the district.
TheN! are indications he could betome
the flrsL RepubUcan ln the Democratic
di~trict elected to Congress in many
years because or strong ground.rwella of
support a:mong voters of both parlle.
l
predicted.
He had estimated the re\'enue at
$378,825. Tuesday he said it \vould rca<'h
$417,461.
City Manager James Neal said
Fountain Valley's tax rate ranks 19th
among Orange County's 26 cities and
predicted it would drop in the listings
after oLher cities complete their budgets.
LA Convict Killed
TRACY (UPI) -A 29-year-old C(lnvicl
from Los Angeles was stabbed to deat h
Tuesday In a maximum security cell at
the Deuel Vocational Institute. Ivan C.
Knox. who had only been at DVI since
Apr il 30, died al the prison hospital.
-
have an opporttmily to examine the is·
sues." ·
Bro\\'n told supporters that in both
his own victory and that of Prop. 9, "The
vote of the people is very clear, for re·
rorm and against corruption." (Related
story, Page 4). ~
The political campaign measure, de-
scribed by supporters as the stiffest in
the n.11tion, limit cootributiorui, requires
identifica tion or all contribut ions above
$50 and creates a powerful commission
\vith a $1 mijlton annual budget to ad·
minister and enforce the regulations. In
addition, public officials are required to
periodically disclose thei r as~eti'i and out·
side income to prevent conflict-of-intert·st
problems .
Suspect Surrenders
STOCKTON (UPI) -An Army veteran
accused of kidnaping two women at
knifepoinl and driving one or them to
Texas voluntarily surrendered Monday to
a police dispatcher at a ' Fort Worth
suburb. The man was tentatively
identified as Jerry l\1artin. '!1, who lives
on a houseboat in \\'hi skey Slough near
Stockton.
I tj
. ~ ··~
CLOSIO
SUHDAY
1
Tennis Rackets !
Baseball Shoes Wilson -Davis · Bancroft All Purpose Shoes Dunlop · Yoneyama Soccer Shoes Racquetball Racquets & BOiis Tennis Shoes Handball Gloves & Balls Warm-Up Shoes Table Tennis Paddles & Balls Football Shoes Squash Rackets . (
Wrestling $hoes '1 I
Baseball Mi~ -Balls -Bats I
Softball Shirts
Softballs & Bats
Tennis Dresses -Voll.eyballs
Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts . Basketballs
Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts Soccer Bans -Warm-Up Suits '
. Hats & Visors Slant Boards
Mens Tennis Sweaters Weight Sets
Bike Repairing I
Bike Parts -TI res -Tubes 'I
• ' -
• -'
I
I
~
L
D~w County Yoted
llcre are Ule llnal result!: for votlng In
Tue5clsy's Primary Election ln Orange
County for 11•1< and port!Jan ornces:
l.UI Pree1Dct1 out of 1,841
GOVERNOR
Democ::ratle
John Abbott -3!i2
Jo,.,,,h L. Allot<> -27,878
Alex 0. Aloia -1,338
l'~Uecn Anderson -334
Joseph ~'. Brouillette -170
Edmund G. Brown Jr. -67 ,364
Raymond G. 010le -2U
llerbcrt Ila.fir -4.979
Bob MoretU -29,325
Chris Musun -183
Russ Priebe -36
Jooepbum s. Ramos -2U
Conie R. Robertson -864
William M. Roth -13,151
George H. Wagner -502
Jerome Waldie -7 ,626
Baxter Ward -10,962
Jim ,Wedworth -615
Rc!pnbllcu
Jlouton I. Flournay -111,251
Glenn D. Mild>el -2,'27
William J. NeJson -2,16?
Ed Reinecke -·65,963
J. F. Stay -2,979
Jam~ A. Ware -3,859
America• Independent
F.dmon V. Kaiser -1,102
Peace llDd. Freedom
Lester M. Rigby -99
Elizabeth Keathley -123
Trudy Saposhnek -42
C. T. Weber -611
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
~ Democratic
Robert w. Battla -42,688
Mervyn M. Dymally -2.S,093
F~I Gonzal<z -6,332
Cy King -2,185
TREASURER
_ ___Ptmocr1tlc
Gray Divis -4MO$
Charles C. Haskins -16,788
Alan Short -26,762
Jease M. Uarub -70,268
Republican
H. Stanley Jones -38,172
R. Cyril Kay -14,278
John T. Kehoe -ro.884
Neary Qulgley -54.979
Amtricen ladeP'ndent
W. Wayne Fortner -1,131
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Democratic
Vtncent T. Bug)iosi -64,179
WWllm A. N<>ni1 -82,1195
Repablkan
Evtllt J. Yoanger -169,144
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
Zllcl DISTRICT
DemocraUc
Jolm W. Lynch -611,685
James R. Covell -4,~7
Thomas W. Crago -2,747
Mary c. Helsing -24 .651
Frank Manzo -25,116
W. G. Sloan -5,856
Bernard Wocher -4,953
Republican
Frank A. Smith -64,578
J. Jack Templeton -83,188
U.S. SENATOR
Dtmocnitlc
Al.Ill Cnnsloa -122,911
Howard L. Gmont -23,8l6
Frank KAcs!nta -9,502
• RepW!lcan
Earl W. Brian,_ 21,636
J ..... K.-Johoson --11,lel
Thomas A. Malatesta -6.1137
Willi.am H. Reinhol1 -12,967
H. L. Rlcardsoa -110,252
American IDClependent
Jadt McCoy -t,173
Peace and Freedom
Gayle M. Justice -285-
U.S. CONGRESSIONAL
34tb District A. Jotur ~ferlo -3,169
~loward Miller -23,911
Lowrenc. jValsh -31,761 ·
----'-tl1iloeth s. w&,gan<i-:.-1a;Mi
Rc!pnbUc1•
== ---= -~ -.:. -......Jleineeratlc
Wallace Edgerton -4,106
Antonio F. Gigliotti -2,791
.-
John L Jlarmer -109,671
John G. Veneman -fl,681
American IDclepeBlleat
Alberta M.1 Procell -1,186
Peace and FrtedDm
William Darling -rT
Marii)'I Seals -258
~TATE SCIIOOL SlJPl'.
Wilson Riles -215,755
Everett T. Calvert -33,5.17
Mariana A. Hernandez -11,581
Haroid G. Jindrlch -18,159
\Varren Linville -32,291
Ken Lloyd -21,828
Cornelia M. Meyer -7,495
STATE MEASURES
1 Recreationa.1 Land Bond!
Yes -192,433
No -145,1'14
1 Clean Waler Bond
Yes ~ 223,088
No -112,988
3. Veterans Fann and Home Aid
Yes -235, 715
No -104,898
C. Property Tax Rea...._,enl
Yes -265,472
No -81,147
5. Public Mm Tra11.1lt
Yes -'JJ11, 832
No -143,842
5 .. Publk Proceedings
Yes -256.854
No -74,89.1
7. Civil Se.n-tce Exemption
Yes -147,&0'l
No -180.406
I. Sacramento Consolidation
Yes -487,643
No -120,178
9. Financial Campaign Disclosure
Yes -251.749
No -108,081
SECRETARY OF STATE
Democratic
Bruce E. Brant -9,293
March K. Fong -24,73t
Robert S. Jordan -9,MS
.. Walter K1rabtaa -54,118
Cathy O'Neill -47,720
Herman Sillas -71866
Repabli<an
Willard G. Fonda -J6.908
Wendell Handy -23,353
1'.tkhael B. Pi-1ontgomery -41,805
James L. Shinn -26,312
Brian R. Yen Camp -50.867
American !Bdepeod<nt
Charles C. Ripley -l.074
Peace ind Frtedom
Israel Feuer -171
Kaye McGlactilln -149
CONTROLLER
DemocraUc
Bert A. Betts -12,998
Ronald B. Cameron -9,839
Kcm1etb Cory -95.031
Robert H. Mendelsohn -3l,834
David T. Rees -4,691
Repabllc:H ' ,
William T. Bagley -91.711
Jame! L. Flournoy -43,539
1'.-larlan W. La Follette -41,7«
American Jndepended
Kevin Scanlon -l,197
Pttct Ind freedom:
Cofey 0. Cassanova -238
'GuJag' Coming Out
I
PRAtS (UPI ) -Sov1et a u t h o r
Alexander Solzhenitsyn's first hook since
th~ Sovtet un;on pushed hlm lnto exile in
February will be published this week, the
publishers YMCA Press said loday. The
book Is the ~ volume o f
Sol1.henltsyn's description or Soviet
prison camps and police methods, "The
Gulag Arthipolago."
Mark W. Hannaford -14 ,689
Qinrad Housley .-3,091
Dennis Murray -12,449
Wallace B. Rodecker -3,509
Russ Hubley -5.~
Robert L Sassone -6,060
Henry Sdlultz -1,422
Jared Sloan -2,1&1
ll<pabllcn
BW Boad-21,697
Don Phillips -16,163
Bill Semeraro -825
John P. Sousa -6.383
Gil Sleveos -3,385
Americaa hdepe.den:t
James Manis -57
Peace and Freedom
Jolm S. Donolwe -18
stlb Dtstrict
Democratic
Jtowant Adler -16,753
Leonard Holland -5.739
Albert Nasser -2,309
Jerry P1ttttson -21,657
Republican
Beau Clemens -3,739
Joy L. Neugebauer -9,838
Quigley Defeat
In Treasurer's
Race Confir1ned
State O:>nsurner affa irs appointee John
Kehoe appeared to have defeated lrvine
City Councilman Henry Quigley Tuesday
in the race for the R e pub l i c an
nomination for state treasurer.
With 96 percent ol all precincts in the
state tounted today, the Republican race
results are:
Quigley: 4U,161
Kehoe< 528,sro
Stan Jones: 374,518
Fonner state Assembly leader J~
Unruh became tbc Democratle candidate
in the November treasw-er's race leading
the field ol four candidates will> 4S
pen:ent of the votes. W'rth 96 percent of
the vote in Democratic results were:
Unruh: 1,128,'92
Gray Davis: 5.55,596
Alan Short : 548,785
Complicating Quigley's decision to
amcede were broadcast media reports: in
Los Angeles which predicted he v.·ould
overcome Kehoe's vote lead when the
final six percent or precincLs were
counted.
When one third of the rcsulLs from
those , late ~incts Vi'Cre tallied,·
however, Kehoe gained a plurality
increase or 3,tm votes to lead Quigley by
100.000 votes.
"I remember that in 1966 Jtouston
Flournoy gave a speech p>needing defeat
and Jater had to come back and say
" 'Well, I P.Jes8 I really won after all ',''
Quigley said today. •
.. It looks to me oow that Kehoe will be
the Republican nominee for treasurer,
but I'm not making any final decision
unW the ballots are 100 pe:n:ent counttld.
"Wln or l06e we sure: made a horse
race out or tt," tbe second tenn Irvine
cotmdlm.an said. .
"The whole k:lea of runnlng was to
show people I could be a serious state·
wide candidate and ii looks like wt!'ve
done th3t.'' Quigley aa ld.
"There Is no question about ft that tn
lwo or four years we'll be al il again
with a more organized campaign for
some office,'• Quigley added.
He blamed his narrow victory among
Orang~ eouniy primary 1.°olers on C"r0v.
Reagan's populartty in the county. Kehoe
was appointed to his slate offk:e b)•
Reagan and came wilhln 4i,OOO votes -Of
tying Quigley.
Oavkf Rehmann -14,099
J, Frederick Risser -Z,911
Amerlcaa lndtptadent
le< R. Rayburn -387
Peace tad Freedom
Lorry D. KAiienberger -82
31111 llbtrlct I
Dtmocrallc
Douglaa Dovld..., -6,877
WUJfam E. Farria -16,841
Kenneth Perkins -5,099
Jerome Sheiliblum -3,082
Conrad Tuohey -11,712
Rtpublkaa
Charles Wlginl -40,968
Robert AshleY. -7.212
Thurston srunn -8.898
Amulcu !Jtdtpeodtnt
Pat B. Scalera .-:SSl
... District
Democradc
John F. Graer -11{096
Casper Hare -7,388
Roderick Wilson -17,617
RepubUcan
Andrew IQ.nlhaw -49,741
Earl H. Carraway -4.267
David C. Gubler -12,3<H
Roger C. Lanphear -5,221
American Independent
Grayson L. Watkins -282
STATE SENATE
36111 District
Democratic
Frank P. Barbaro -39,009
Republican
Dennis E. Carpenter-72,259
American Irtdependent
Ger•ld N. Bogarj '°' 289 •
STATE ASSEMBLY•
l!tb Dlsbict
Democratic
Jack K. Mandel -20,734
RepGbucan
Jolta V. Briggs -19,042
William E. Schmidt -8.330 -Amertcan~Independtnt
Albert S<ilomon -177 . .
-·--· -·· ~.,Iii~ lllififll -
Democratic
Dould W. Endresen -11,217
Sal Zavala -10,136
Repo.bHcan
Jim Beam -11,377
Wllliam D. Ehrle -t,344
John V. Lynch -1,5ro
Bnlce Nestande -13,286
Floyd L. Wakefield -8,175
Americaa llldependeol
A. Neal De Gaston -324
71st District
Democratic
Gilbert Arbiso -3,529
Paal B. Carpenter -8,80&
Gray Davis -3,110
Paul J. Erskine-2,146
Otto J. Lacayo -8,430
Richan! P. Swanson -1,893
Republlcan
Robert Bart -11,002
Charles E. Thomas -5,848
.American Independent
Donald J . Swenson -199
7!nd Dis&rict
Democratic
Orbry D. Chamblee -1,074
David N. Hartman -4,500
Richard Robinson -8,260
Harry K. Yamamoto -5,631
Claude E. Young -3,073
Republican
Reece Ballard -2,734
John W. Hill -4,830
P.larlin P.tcKee\·er -10,180
John C. Ratterree -2,221
American Independent
Richard C. Adams -229
73rd District
Democratic
Denlrls J\fangers -14,130
A. A. Van Petten -11 ,198
Republican
Robert Burke -30,337
74tb District
Democrat.le
Sawule C. Lewis -15,859
Republican
Rebert E. Badbam -40,487
Nixon Brothers
Testify Before
Ervin Committee
WASHINGTO N (UPI ) -Pre~dent
Nixon's tv."O brothers appeared before
Olairman Sam J . Ervin and Senate
Watergate committee aides l o day .
reportedly in connection lli th a SI00.000
gift to the President from llov.·ard
Hughes.
A COtnmittee source said no questions
tvere put to the Nixons at an hour-long
morning session' in Ervin's office beca~
of differences betll'een la.....-yers for them
and the committee.
The two, F, Donald Nixon of Newport
Beacti and FAward Nixon, had been
interviewed under oath previously by
commlltee investigators on the \\.'est
Coast.
The brothers v.-ere asked to return In
the afternoon for questioning.
They raised some questiom or fairness
and the scope of the inquiry, said one source.
"The.y have not refused to aMv.·er any
questions, but they feel lhey have
compl ied with our su bpoenas a.s fully as
they can," he sa id.
The Ervin committee is known to be
invCfitigallng the ci r cu m s t ance s
MT'Olllldlng Hughes' 1969 gift to lhe
President through. his close fMend, C. G.
"Bebe" Rcbo7.o.
·-
' J
WINS RE-ELECTION EASILY
Dllfrict Attorney Hick'
Cecil Hicks
'In' Despite
A lleagtio11s
Orange County Dist ric t Attorney Cecil
llicb v.·a.s returned to office by a
laodsJide Tuesday despite efforts by his
chief opponent lo generate scandal
charges against him,
With all 1,848 pr ecincts reporting, the
eount was:
Hicks: 212,079
William S. Hu lsy: 83,142
fl.fax Sturges: 36,970 .
Sturges, a Newport Beach la~1er.
drew a surprisingly large number of
.Yotes in lhe contest d e s p i t e a
virtually non-existent campaign.
The District A!!orney's rac:e_didn.l.rea.J._
IYhc.at up until the last few V•etks of the
campaign , when Hulsy 1 e v e I e d
\'i~dn~iday Junt 5. 1974 f, DAILY PILOT •
Sherill's Race
Gates Def eat·s 5
I
County Hopefuls
Dradlcy (;ales. ~ 34·year-old sheriff's
lieutenant from Cap1slr.11no Bench, scored
a reM01.1.nding viclory over five opponents
to claim the Orange County Sheriff's scat
being vacated by !he retirement of JQng·
time incumbent James ?t1usick.
Final totals arc:
Gate s: Z34,4Sl
George Savord : 37,900
r.tarshall Norris : 36,319
Jerry Lee Lawrence: 12,~
Gene Vlnlove: 8,560
Spero Janise: 5.906
The margin of Gates' 1 iclory came as
a surprise to many \•cteran political
observers who thought Savo rd ~·ould
make it closer.
Al first the race to fill ·lhe sheriff's
scat was a close matchup between Gates
and Savord, a rormer Cypress police
chief highly honored in law enforce ment.
But a series of e1Tors by Savorcl's
campaign leaders eroded n1Uch of his
support and Gates surged into an
acknowledged leadership po.silion .
Gates ran a smooth campaign.
v.·cll oiled by contributions from top
Republicans in the county . He ~ras
virtually hand-picked for the job by
retiring Sherif£ James f\1usick .
REPLACES JIM MUSICK
New Sheriff Gates
Norris, a superior court clerk defeai.cd Janise, a Laguna Beach residcn l.
by f\fusick four years ago, ran in third tried late in the race to pick up the pace spot behind Savord all through the campaign. His chict concern -and that of his campaign through hca\'y
of ffi()f;t candidates -~·as \\1th alleged adrertising but the effort came too late.
poor conditions in the county 's brand new The fina l candidatr in t h e
jail. race, Lawrence , was a self · procla!gll.'<i
Vinlove, a Fullerton bar owner, wag('d '·hrrb dealer" from Costa r.oiesa who is
a limited camPaign beeause his financial facing felony cha rges of . s c 11 i n g
support-was minimal. -marijuana. -
-'.'.Jnal(eaaanee_and -misfeasanee·in offieC '-'=--M· ---
charges agaiqst incumbent Hicks. esa
Hulsy claimed Hicks exerted undue in-
fluence on the outcome of an investiga-
tion and trial invol ving a woman he was
---
persona.Ur Involved witti. The v.·oman
v.·as dri\'Ulg a car involved in a Garden
Grove traffic accident that killed two
children.
Hicks ehemently denied the charges.
claiming lW pe!'S003.i life was not at
issue in tlle campaign. He said he handJed
the case properly by declaring a conflict
of interest and turning it O\'er to the
C8lifomia Attorney Genera] for
prooecution.
Hulsy, a 31·year-old prosecutor in the
Long Beach city attorney's office, never
campaigned on his own background.
Hicks continuall y charged Hulsy was not
qualified for the district attornev's job,
Nestande Seizes
Republican Nod
In 70th District
Republican Assemblyman Floyd L.
Wakefield, who moved from South Gate
for a primary try In the newly forrtli?d
northeast Orange County 70th Assembly
District was handil y defeated Tuesday
by political newcomer Bruce Nestande in
a field of five Republican contenders.
Republican results y,·ere: Nestande,
13.286: Jim Beam. 11.377; Wakefield,
8.1 75: William D. Ehrle. 1,344 and John
V. Lynch, t,520.
Democrats Donald Endrrsen \ron hi s
'iOth District race against Sal Zavala v.·ith
l i.217 votes lo Z!lva la's 10,136.
Four term assemblyman Wakeficld·s
pro death penalty, an ti-busing campaign
ment two' legal setbacks. He lost a suit
challenging his clai m to lncumbency lo
Jim Beam and another atta cking his use
of the term "re-elect" to opponent
Ehrle.
~ 4:>-,..
GEM TALK
TODAY
by
BIRTHSTONE FOLKLORE •
Jlad )•ou·Uvcd in a ncient times.
here are some things you would
have believed about births tones:
January's garnet brings hea lth,
cheerfulness, fidelity; f~cbruary's
am e thyst , calm ; !\·l arch 's
.. a quamarine or bloodstone preser-
ves Jove ; April's dia mond cures
sle epwa lking; l\'l ay's eme rald
m eans immortality; June 's pearl
1>rescrvcs purity, and moonstone
protects from d a nger.
'
July's r uby gives ment al
h ea lth nncl p e a ce : 1\u g u s t '~
pcridot protects against melan-
choly: the sardonyx of Aui;i:ust
grants sclf·conlrol: Septe mber 's
s apphire protects Hgai nst envy
a nd fraud : Octobcr'i-opal clears
the hra in ; November 's l OJlB7.
cal m s a nJ?cr, era ~es \\101'\~':
Deccmhc r 's turquOiSC' <'hani;::c:-
color \\•hen it s otvncr is in pt•ril.
a nd that monlh"s zircon ~1tlracls
riches.
Charged in Embezzling·
A trio of suspects y,•ho all quit a Costa
?tfesa car agen cy on the same day a
month ago today £ace charges of
embezzling $75,635, a major share of
Y>hlch authorities allege financed high
living and hon1es in lluntinglOn Harbour
and Palm Springs.
The former manager of Dean . Le\v\s
Imports and two ex-secretaries appeared
in Harbor Judicial District Court
Tuesday a.nd were released on bond.
Charged in the case which allegedly
spanned a period from 1\.farch of 1973
unti l virtually the day they resigned
together are:
-Jerry Willirun Erwin, 37. of 16902
Baruna Lane, in the Huntin gton Harbour
section of Huntington Beach.
-Barbara Louise Btoxom, 30, of 24621
Ridgewood Circle, El Toro.
-Shirley Sunset Craig, 38, of Buena
Park.
Bail wa10 reduced from a recommended
f'-'>.000 for Erwin and $10,000 for Mrs.
Bloxom and ?tlrs. Craig to $10,000 and
$1.000 each respectively.
Costa f\1esa Police Department Fraud
and Embezzlement Detail Detective John
Stoneback said arraignment for the trio
y,·as continued until ~1onday.
Jnvesligators claim the case began 10
unfold when Dick Lev.•is, owner of the
import ·car agency at 1966 Harbor Bh·d ..
began to disrover financial discrepancies.
A fu rthe r clue developed v.·hen clerks
at the Orange County Tax Assessor's
Office reportedly questioned payn1ent of
taxes on Erw in's marina ho1ne \vith a
company check.
Only the head of the agency wa s
authorized to sign checks individually,
Detective Stoneback ex plained and the
property tax check had allegedly been
signed by another company officer.
Inves tigators claim it was a forgery.
''The largest check we 've come up with
is for $311,000," said Detect ive Stoneback,
adding that \\'as to close escrow on Uic
Huntington Harbour home occupied by
Erwin. a longtime employe or the agen cy
on auto row in Costa !\!esa.
Mangers Wi1is
Den1ocratic Nod
For Assemblyman
Educational ronsultant De n ni Ii
1\1angers defea ted "prosperity plan"
candidate A.A. VanPetten Tuesday in the
73rtl Assem bly District in the
Democratic primary for a chance to run
agaiMt Republican incumbent Rober t
Burke in November.
Burke. unopposed In the Republican
primary. polled 30.337 \'Oles.
.\1angers' 14,130 votes to p ped
VanPelten's I 1.198.
VanPette•, \\'ho ha s run in fou r past
Congressional Primaries. campaigned on
his book, ''The Prosperity Plan." which
ou!lines a :::ix-point plan of political and ..
econon1ic refonn.
i\tangers , 33, of Huntington Beach, vice
president of An1eri can L e a r n i n g
Corporation. promised lo be a 11
"outspoken and aggress ive spokcsn1an
for the environn1ent."
lfe also campaigned on improving the
quality of education.
Be Alarmed!
\Vh y 11o l ?
\\'hy not Cl1JOY
.t h(' IOlill <'nil·
\'t'IHf'lltc of .1
1\'r1;.t ala r n1 .
l'lu:-! ht' 1•011 -
t'l'n1 r nc·c of a
IUIJ,1· OIUltllll;llll'
\\'~tl ('h , !Nf'\t;I'
llC'cd:-\\'tnding )
/\ncl a 1·alt'n -
d;1r. (l'hanj:?.l'S
aut 0 111 ~1t 1 ca lly
~t n11d night. I
A n ti I. h t.'
h ;1 ir li nc
preci s 1011 pc·r·
l'orn1ancc of the
~wl ss·c rnttc cl
,J:.il~~('r.
L cC.:nul trl'
movemont . Alt
111 on e "'~t h
111 ~~c h :111d -
:-omc· :\1 cn10\ox
\\.'.Itches .
J. C. ..J/.umphriej Jewefer:J ,
18?3 NEWPORT BLVD .COST A MES1\
CONVENIENT l [RMS B3""Amn11r,,.rd-Mil$ll'r Cliarge
21 YEA.RS IN THE SAM E LOCATION PHONE 511B.J401 J
•
OA1L.V PILOT
Watergate
• . Influences
Prop. 9 Wins Overwhelming Appr(>val
I Election
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Califomia
vot<'rs have over\\'heln1i11gly passed a
canipalgn financing 1neasure t h a l
backe rs say will spark a national push
for post·\Vatergate hoMsty In poli~cs.
The initiative which w11 sponsored by
the .. u .. tyled nonpartisan "dUuos•
lobby" Common Cause, drt)V opposltloll
~ both tho California O..mber of
Conuneroe and state AFI.rCIO.
spectaculnr test of the post·Watergate
rnood ••• the last stand f« the boys ip
the .J>lci . room." Backars c a 11 e d
Proposlti0n 9 a mode) for other states.
'"'Mlb is a victory of e,oorinous
proPOftioos," Mike \\'alsh. chalnnan Or
Callron1la Common Cause, said In Los
Angeles. 11lt looks to me~as if we had
spoken out and throughWt the nation ."
The l<glllawre had rdusnd to plae<
'the measure' on the ballot, and Common
Cause And other supporting groups were
for<ed to collect """" than 125,000 s.ignatures to qW1llfy tt.
-...--_
It
i'1,0S ANGELES (AP) -Catifornl<ins
h·3ve rendered 1hclr Ol\'O tough judgment
on a Watergate-clouded political system.
'l'liey demanded it be changed. ~While,. Waiergate itself was not a direet
i$$ue in Tuesday's prirhary election, ils
elfect 'v.·a$ strongly evident when the
voters marked >their ballots, or pro tested
la ylnt home.
ginning today, California has what
SOfli. assert is the nation's most
prehensive politlcal reform law .. 3
oro.kord reac tion to "politics ais
'f ual." ,
J PASSAGE OF 11op. 9, 5p0030red by
IJ)mmon·carMt('as a modal for national
riform, was overwhelmingly approved in
sJ>ite of an historical tendency ol.
Qalilort1}a voters to reject lon1, Involved
lot,. -<t~asures they don't r u l l y
derstpi>d;.,
They~ were willing to take a chance
ainst · arguments that it was an
erTtaction to Watergate and in spite
o , Or because of, the unlikely marriage
big . labor and big business in
position to "Prop. 9.
'Jn picking a Democratic candidate for
' vemor, tbc voters opted for the
I tomise of political integrity from a
The measure, Proposition 9. limits !he
amounls that candid<t tes and supporters
or iniliati\'e pe titions can spe,nd and
prohibits lobbyists frotn ma k I n g
ca1npaign contribut ions of ntore than~.
\Vith three-fourths of the state's precincl3
reporting from Tue:sday's primary, Prop-
osi tion 9 v.·as carrying by better lhao a
2·1 margin, 2,357.680 to 1,017,$25.
Riles Sco,.es
L<11id slide;
U1.11·uli's Bcick
-. .
LOS AKGELES /UPI\ -California
Schools Oiief \\'ilson Riles, the fir st
black \G hold statev.·ide office. has won
re-election by ii landslide "'hlle former
A.ssembly ~aker Jess Unruh completed
the first step towards a political
. con1ebac};..
Tuesday prin1ary election for statewide
off~s saw t"·o other victories by
'NE' WS ~ u ALY SIS minGri~Y. group members in add ition to l, .ALl. Riles' Win.
., Black Sen. ~fervyn 111. Dyma!ly of Los
rt lative novice in govemment over the . Angeles captured the Dem o c r a t i c
rlcord oI men v.tio clai med the state nomination for lieutenant governor.
needed the ex perience of Proven Assembl~man r.tarch K. Fong of problem-sol vers. .The nominee is Secretary of State Oakland, \\'ho was born in the back of a
Edmund G. Brown Jr., 36, v.•ho read his-crunese laundry, • picked up the
\"ictory. and the passage of Prop. 9'. as a democratic nomi~Uoo for secretary of
B~iness •nd Labor groups said the
restrictions Y.'OUld deslroy tbelr tlfec:Uve
exprtss ion.
Besides being b a n n e d from
C011tributing to compalgns, lobbylst!ll are
limited to $10 a nlOllth in what they can
speOO on any one state otfldaJ.
Conunon Cause Chairman J oh n
Gardner callee! the measure ''the most
. COUNTY VICTOR
Ken Cory
Jeck O>mvay1 notional , president of
Comrnon Cause, snid,'"0Ur motto from
no\v on is •Eastward ho."'
The me.1s\lre takes effect Jan. 1, 1975,
unl ess delayed by a cow; challenge.
MINORITY WINNER
M. rch K: Fong
1.1any other st.ates have rectntly
pa~ polltlcal retonn legtslatlon, but
ProposltJon 9 is one of th6 Jnotil
comprehensive.
California voter! also approved a ballot
1neasure that allows some gasoline tax
revenues lo be used on rapid transit.
Proposlllon 5 repealed a 1938 section of
the slate coll$titu0on whlch forbade the
gas tax from going for anything but
IN CLIFF·HANGER
'Poto' McCl01koy
vote »'for . reform and a g a 1 n st state.
corruption.' ~UH BEAT SEN. Alan Sborl •f Assembly Veterans o ·usted TI-IEY \'OTED "for reform and Stockton and Los Angeles attorney Gray -. .
<1gainst CGrruption" although California Davis in the Democratic primary for ---. -. .. ,
for years has devt>lopcd a repu tation as ~!e ti:eMIM'er. .,. _ _ _ _ .-""·-~.._ '
perhaps-the-most-sc-&n d 8 I-fr e.-e:o-· · OymalJy v.·ill -race ReJ)ublican Sen. -•
government of any major state. John L. Harmer of Glendale in 1he LOS ANGELES (UPI'! -Freshman
Republicans. in select ing their November general election. Asse n1blyman f\like 0, Antonovich has
tJornince. app._'l rcnily v.·ere not willing° to Harmer defeated John Veneman in the defeated vet eran Assemblyman Newton take the \\'Ord of Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke that he indeed v.·as "iibsolutely not GOP primary for lieutenant governor. R. Russell bv 18 votes in a rare see·saw Veneman is a former assemblyman who duel in Tuesday's primary election which
guilty"' of the \~~t.eriat~ grand jury most recently served as undersecre tary ousted at least fou r other incumbents. perj~ry charges ogainst him.. . S De f H 1 h Reinecke has a reputation among of the U. · partment o ea t Final returns todav shov:ed that arch·
leading Democrats as v.'ell a s Education and Welfare. • conservative Antono\·ich garnered 66.157
Repu blicans as a \\'ell-meaning man of Dymally downed Sen. Lawrence Walsh votes \\'hi le Russell. a 10.year veteran,
character and integrity, although he is of Downe y and USC law professor received 16.139 \'Otes in the 4\st
seemingly naive \\•hen it comes to th!!-Ho1,1•ard Miller, who had leveled charges Assembly District.
tough infighting ol politics. of perjury and illegal use of campaign The tv.·o lawmakers found themselves
funds aga inst Dymally. in the same district following last year's
IN l\10ST YEARS. a conservative such reaTVV1rtionment of legislative districts · h h ·1 RILES RAN UP more than 2 million r-r-as Reinecke m1g t ave ~QO easi Y over _ ordered by the Slate Supreme Cour1 -
Con II II t · r Fl umoy votes in his runa\\'ay victory. His closest state tro er ous on . o . that threw many Jav.•makers in to new. · h · r od t and rival bad about one·tenth that amount. \\·11 an image o a m era e unfamiliar territory. progressh·e, in a GOP primary. ftlrs. Fong. who has become known for
Reinecke fai led IG achie\·e the her legisla tive efforts to ban pay toilets,
preprima ry court trial he said would v.·iJI contest Republican Brian Van C.amp
pro\"e his inndefloce and tbe ~ ~-,.tte November g~eral elect!~ .. Van
registered thei r' verdict.at the polls Willi ,'tamp "'as corpOrations comn11sa1oner.
a Flournoy victory that neared landslide under Gov. Ronald Reagan.
proportions. ~ Losing to ~!rs. Fong were Assem·
blyman Walter Kar ab i an of Los
:Angeles and Los Angeles educator Cathy Reagan Expects
Repnblica11 s
To Close Ranks
LOS A~GELES <UP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan said today that Republican
\'oters Jn California "'ill join ranks behind
their candidales for November's general
election.
'·There ·will be no difficulty in the party
uniting behind the primary v.·inners to
keep the state moving ahead." 1hc
governor said in a statement issued from
his Pacific Palisades home.
"\Ile had a spirited pri mary.'· Reagan
added. "But the Republican Party could
not lose in !he election because it had
such an outs!andlng slate of candidates.
\re can be proud of the v.·ay our cand i·
dates conducted their campaigns."
He said he \\'as "delighted" "'ith the
caliber of the GOP nominees v.·ho "·ere
elected.
''They are all men of unquest ioned
integrity and principle and they have the
expe rience and vitality needed to provide
California the led'der.ihip it v.ill require
during the difticult times ahead,"
Rea gan declared.
O'Neill.
Van Camp had little trouble "'ith his
rh·al. fllichae\ ~1ontgomery, a South
Pasadena attorney.
ANOTHER REAGAN appointee. John
T. Kehoe, former state consumer affairs
director, 1\•ill be Unruh·s general election
opponent. Kehoe defeated Her.ry Quig·
lev. an Irvine businessman.
·in the controller·s race. Republican
Asse mblyman \Villiam T. Dagley of San
Rafael -v.•ho was \vorried rival James
L. Flournoy v.·ould win votes from
citizens confusing him with t h e
incumbent -triumphed over the Los
Angeles attorney. Flournoy is not related
to incumbent Houston I. Flournoy.
ASSE~1BLV~1AN KENNTH Cory of
Garden Grove, who campaign ed as •·the
man the oil compa nies fear the most,"
convincingly won the Demo c r a ti c
nomina tion for controller \vith !l4 perccnl
of the preci ncts reporting. Co ry had
1.059.758 votes to 781.664 for B.
r.lendelsoh n.
He defeated San Francisco Supervisor
Robert 1.1endelsohn and former state
treasurer Bert Betts of Elverta.
Republican Attorney General Eve.lie
Younger faced no opposition In the
primary election.
AS.SEftlBLV~~ FLOYD \Va ke!icld,
\\'ho was forced inlo a totally new O~angc
Cowrty district, "·as running behind
banker Jiin Beam o( Orange v.·ho
ca mpaigned on the theme of being
"home grown."
Two other assemblymen were wiseated
v.'hile Sen. Peter Behr (R·Tiburon), \\1as
the only incumbent in the Senate v•ith
serious trouble. \Vith 193 of 766 precincts
rer-orting . Behr had 11.765 votes and Bob
Theiller of Santa Rosa gathered 7,S44.
Assemblvman Walter \V. Powers of
Sacramenfu. a l~year veteran and
chairman of the v•ater comm ittee. was
trounced by SaCramentG C o u n t y
Supervisor Eugene T. Gualco for
Democratic nomination in the 5th
Assembl.y District.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Deil 1er, of tl,e Do / ~-ot
'\ qvoroNeed
lololWl'1•frlfla1 i!Yl)lj<IC""'~• .. 'l'CM'f NDetl>!'530
p"' e.a.111"" ~·roe, .. ,u tia "'°"II"' to"°" c..111 1te l1k1n u"''' I 00 p m
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by 0 I "' !.ot<.<ooy. Of I~"' S...M•y C..11 lllCI I OOPJ
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Storms Lash Deep South
Tf1i11ds , Tornadoes, Hail Rciise l/a,voc in
C'oaslal Weather
H•iy Wfllll!!\e tod1y. l ltM Ylfl•llle
wlNS1 rilot.1 Mid mor11jng llo\o" tte·
comlf19 welle•ly lG to lJ knoll 111 -''•'·
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In Ullll'tr 605. C11<1n•I .. ~pe•f!U•U
•1noe fl'oril 60 to •t ln1al'ld )elY>IM,•·
hlfli r .. ioe fnlm .0 ID 16. Wlltr
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SICOl'ld 1111111 ,,, ,. t,JJ p.m, Jt
$e<Gn4 low ..... , .,. J;•L p.m. t.1
1"HV•ICAY
Flnt l\lgt! ..... ll:Jt p.m.. l'
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kconG lllQll .•.•• 10;:11 11·'"· ).7
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MGM rlMS l ;J1 jl.IPI. kls 1:15 f .m.
•
011•• !ifttl of Tl\-··-.. ·•-d ''°"" Non11 01-ou 10 K111w1 •"<I
1ton<1 •t>t •l•lil'" Ovit Co1 11 . T1ll1n1uee. Fl1., w11 -~tel ty rno<t 11\efl 111 lflt ll el tltn.
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MM! ~ Ille rt mflnffr cf !Pit ~1ll011
WI\ w~., 'let• ot ll<l•llY ''°""y 11111,
111~11 1 (Old If~! I" tl>t '°Kiiie N0ttll-1! PfO!lllCH .. I'! trom !Pit tot•1 to Tll4I nor1ntr11 !tot-let..
-
Area
C'alllor11la
., --__.._ '.
ASSE~IBLV~1AN JOHN P. Quimby (0·
Rialto l, was unsealed by Terry Goggin, a
fonner aide to U.S. Rep: George Brown.
in San Bernardino County's' , 6 6th
Assembly District . •
All 80 Assembly seats and 20 oI the
Senate's 40 seats Y.'ere up for election.
Fi'fly lawmakers were unopposed while
ne\rcome rs scrambled for 21 '·open" dis.
1ric1s created when legislators retired.
ran for higher office or were forced into
races agai.nsl other incum bents.
Asse mblyv.·oman Pauli.De Davis (0·
Portola), and ~semblyman Ray E.
Johnson.\.(R-Chicol. easily wori their
primary races and y,·ill clash in a classic
battle in the November general election.
SEN. RALPJ{ C. DlL~ <0.C~ena).
survived a bru isi ng dampaigrrtw<iged by ,,
Inflation Issue
Robert "Buzz" Pauley, son of millionaire
oilman Ed Pauley, and Compton City
Coundlman Ross ~tiller Jr. in the 28th
district.
Thirty-eight assemblymen had no
primary contests, including Joe A.
Gonsalves (0.La ?.1irada), and Bob
McLennan (R·Downey), who will collldt
in the No\•ember election in the 63rd
di strict.
In the Asse mbly, where Democrats
hold a 4!J.31 edge, a dozen lawmakers -
including speaker Bob Moretti -ran for
other offices. AMemblymen Harvey
Johnson (0.El l\1onte ). and Bob Wood
1R..Crecnfield ), also are retiring.
The Senate now is controlled by
Democrats by a 21·18 margin v.•ith one
vacancy'.
,.
Cranston, Richardson
Swa1n,p Senate Rivals
LOS AXG EL ES (AP) -U.S. Sen. Alan
Cranston, easily v.'iMing renomination to
a second term . headed today for a
NGvcmber clash with a conservative
Republican state senator.
Cranston . a liberal, piled up a lopsided
margin Tu~day to beat two political
unknO\\'ns (Gr the D e m o c r a t i c
nomination.
State Sen. IL L. Richardson. a fomi·
er employe of the rlght·wing John Birch
Society, defea ted his nearest challenge r
bv n1ore than 3-1 to win the GOP race.
·\\'ith 17,874 of the state's 24,082
precincts reporting, Richardson had
756.330 to 210.694 for Earl Brian, a
former director of lhe state's Health and
\\'elfare Agency. James E. Johnson, a
form er undersecretary of the Navy, was
•
\ ~·' Uf'I T.-...ie
WINNER -Democrot WiUIAm
A. Noriss has won right to op-
pose Attorney General Evelle
Younger in November by tle.
!eating Los Angeles Vincent
Bugllo•I.
'
running third
86,!173.
in the GOP race with
CRANSTON HAD 1,688,299 votes,
compared to 238,915 for his nearest
optx>nent , Howard L. Gifford , a
Patterson engineer. Frank Kacslnta, a
Sun Valley aircraft technician, ran third
witn 9~.284.
"l' m delighted by the results from my
primary," said Cranston. "I'm of course
very grateful that I've had no serious
Democratic opposition."
Richardson's victory pitted Cranston
against a conservative Republican for
the second time in his senate career.
Cranstori pulled together a coaliUon of
Democral.!J and moderate Republicans In
1968 to deleat slate schools chief P.1a1
Rafferty.
He said he would draw similar
Republican support this year.
"I EXPECT A great deal of
Republican support tn November," ht
said . ''I had a lot of It six years ago
against Rafferty and 1 ex~ It again."
Both Richardson and Cranston said
that-inflation should overshadow Water·
gate as an lssue in November.
"I OOn't think that the only issue in this
cam.Paign Is Watergate," Cranston said.
"I think the economy, runaway prices,
unemployment. the threa"t --of rcci!Sslon
are quite possibly more lmportAnt issues
to most people than Waterpte.11
Richardson, who Ca.mpilgn hard on
infiatlon before the primary, promised to
"solidify the purch.11ing power of the
American dollar" Jr elected. "l will
protect the buying power ol the average
American." he sald.
Richard,.., belt known for his support
of tougher prison regulations, had led
Brian a.nd other Republican challengeai
in two prHlecUon l'lls conducte<f by
pollster lt1ervtn Fiel .
One of the Field surveys rhowed
Cranston easily defeated e t h e r
Richardson or Brtan.
Cranston probably lost. his toughest
opponent when former San Francl1co
SUite Univtnlty Pre1ldtnt S. I •
flayakawa was forced out of $t: COP
race. Hayakawa, who gatned fame ln his
slruggles With campus militants, wa11 left
off the b11Tlot btetluse he hAd changed
panics wtthin a year of tlltng his declara·
tloo of candidacy.
hlghway "'"'truoii"'· Spoo90ra of uio,measure -slmllar to
tho one wblch lolled In 1970 -&old It ~ed in part be<ause of Itta
oppoolUon fr1>m 1he oil componleo, which
preViously have fought any attempt to
divert the funds.
All b<Jt 0<10 ol 'ibon olh<r ballot
measures were headed to\llard victory.
The only prop<)SiUon facing defeat was
No .. 7. a little-.publlclzed measure that
\Vot.ild have exempted from Civil Set'vloe
status ihe chief adm.lnl.strallve officer
and five deputies of the CalifOmia Post
secondary Education Commission.
McCloskev ,,
Triumphs by
Hairbreadth
OOS ANGELES fUP!) -BtaUng
back a fierce challenge, Rep. Pauf N.
''Pete" McC!oskey has scored a hair·
br~adth victory . Jn Republl~an primary
v.'h1le voters 1n a special election
apparently sent a Democratic
assemblyman lo join bis brother in
Congress .
Despit~ new districts created by
reapport ionment and t'nc uncertainty ol
\Vatcrgate, ,the other 22 incumbents
challenged in the primary w e r e
renominated Tuesday.
McCloskey, an antiwar firebrand trom
Menlo Park v.·ho mounted an abortive
campaign against President Nixon 's 1972
re.election, clung to victory by a scant
876 votes over mill ionaire Atherton
businessman Gordon Knapp, according to
unofficial final results.
THE TOTAL WAS McC!oskey's 29 371
to Knapp·s 28,504. • '.
rn a year.Jong camp,qign, Knapp
challenged McCloskey's record as a
''rear• Republican.
A. -special . elec~ion in San Francisco, he!0--1n~con1unction ·wltb Uie-sUitewlde
primary, was decided by an even
slimmer margin.
Democratic Assemblyman John Burton
\\'as the apparent victor tor the seat held by a Republican for 21 years. He
~massed 73406 votes to 72.974 tor his
·seven opponents combined a
clilference of 74 votes, according to
unofficial results.
Burton needed 50 percent plus one vote
to avoid a July runoff and Immediately
join his older brother, PPliillp, in
Congre~. The wiofficial final total was
50.02 percent. Election offlclals said the
results 'l'.'oold be routinely rechecked.
BURTON, A FLAMBOYAN'f liberal'
and advoca te of impeachm.tnt .
campaigned on the theme that this was
likely the last special election before the
House could begin debate on an
impeachment vote.
Ranking California Republic· Rep.
\Vi\liam S. Mailliard quit the seat for an
ambassadoi:ship. He was one of three
Republicans and three Democrats who
chose not to seek re.election.
With Burton's apparent Yi ct or y .
Democrats increased their partisan edge
Republicans in the California delegation
to 2.J.19.
A total of 251 ccrtiCied candidates
battled for non1inations to California's
largest·in·ltte-nation congressional dele-
gation of 43 members.
SIX REPUBLlCAN incumbents and
eight Democrats were wit bout
challengers in the primary. Two of the
Democrats -Rep. Robert L. Leggett of
Vallejo and Edward R. Roybal of Los
Angeles -had no ballot opposition
through the general election.
In the open distri cts. those .without in·
cumbents. Assemblyman Henry Waxman
\\'as the Democratic victor in the 24th
district of Los Angeles. virtually assuring
his election in November in the heavily
Democratic area.
Water Measure
Narrowly Al1ead
LllS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Cal-
ifornia voters apparenUy were giving
an apparent approval to the so-called
"\\'ater propOSition."
The proposition, with about 54 percent
In favor with mostly Los Angeles re-
turns in. \\i>uld give the Metropolitan
\Valer District authority to issue revenue
bonds in six Southern California coun·
ties. The measure led 1,034,162 to ae , 600. ,.
Such re\;enue authority 'vould rncan
!he ~1\VD could decide on future ,\·ater
use rs rathtr than going to the ·1oters fo r
a go·abead .
Judge Older
.4ppears 'In'
LOS ANGELES CAP! -Judge
Charle's H. Older appears to have
tvon reelection 1,1·lth ease as he
"'ilhslood ch'allenges from two
candld3tes for his Los Angeles
County Superior Court seat.
Retums Tucs<ia)' snowed Oldtt
wi th more than 60 percent of the
vote.
Older had been tritlclzed In ~me
quarters tor his htindling of the
W\1lh1m Farr ces.e In which he
found the Los Angelu Ttmcs
reporter 'in (Ofl!empt t>f court for
110J1tlon of a gag ord r dur lng 1hc
Cbarl cs A1an10n murder trial.
•
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DAILY PROT EDITORIAL P AGE
t
• '
A Time
Troubled Umes have •truck six school districts In
\Vest Orange County as teacbera and school boards have
cla!hed over new teacher contracts. Teachers in lhe
Huntlnaton Bt•ch Union High School District and the
Ocean View (~emev.tary) district, each went on one-da.y
walkouts last Week. Otean View may go agai n this week.
and so may the teachers In the Fountain Valley
(elementary) district.
Salary battles ar• also looming In three other ele·
mentary districts -Huntington Beach City, Westmin·
ster and Seal Beach -though they may not approach
tho tra.umallc proportions of the first three districts.
It's difficult to pinpoint ~ single cause for the wide-
spread u.nrest, because each district fa ces different prob-
lems, but some generalities are evident.
Tbe rapidly rl.s.ing cost of living ls pushing teachers
to demand mu'ch hl'gher pay raises.than they ba\'e in the
past. But while inflation makes living more expensive, It
does not necessarily increase school distric t revenues.
It is also evident the California Teachers Associa·
tion (CTA), despite claims to the contrary, has launched
a concerted effort to gain more power for teachers in the
local area. And outside CTA trouble shooters have fo\.ind
some or the local districts fertile grounds for dlscon·
tent and they aren't shy about exploiting the soft spots.
On the other hand. some school bo;ill'ds sce1n more
than happy to ask for a fight. Jn Fountain Valley, for
example, trustees have offered no pay raise to teachers.
With soaring inflation you can't expect anyone to be
happy about that.
Even five percent offers made in Ocean Vi ew and
the Huntington Beach elementary district are not overly
generous, considering the economic times.
The mood is calmer in the Westminster and Seal
Beach districts, where exact offers have not been re-
vealed and discussions may even be setUed without any
strike threats.
for Reason
High school u.achers did settle for a nine percent
pay raise after their one-day strike last Thursday. The ·
nine percent was what the district had offered -the
best ofter in the area -but teachen; fool they won '"a
1>0int on principle because or the manner in which the
raise will be granted. 1'hey get six percent across-the·
board, and an additional three percent if the cost of liv·
ing increases by more than that amqunt lhe first six
n1onths of the year ta pretty sure bet). They were fight·
Ing for a cost-of·livjng clause, and feel they won it,
even though the cash a1nount is the i;;ame as was offered.
'!'here are many side issues involved such as the
number of students in a class, teacher aides. curriculum
and other educational questions. but the real point or
much of the fi ghting seems to be how 1nuch power the
teachers will have in running the schools.
Obviously power cannot be disseminated through
hundreds of teachers. Somebody has to be on top. and
that's where the administration stand s. But most dis·
tricts could make a better effort to involve their teachers
In the decision-making prOcess.
As for the teachers. they might inspect their own
behavior in light of some of the recent pickets and
strikes. SQme members of the teaching profession have
displayed co nsiderably less than .professional qualities
in their actions.
A few, a minority we hope. act more like campus
revolutionaries'lhan educator's trying to take an honest
stand. Maybe they think strikes and pickeL lines are
just a game. but the bitterness developing between t.he
leaching and administration ranks is going to leave a
bitter taste long after the slo gans have disa ppeared -a bitter taste that will be shared by the citize ns.
Each issue must be tackled one point at a ti1ne . but
a warning to both sides. do it rationally, calmly, without
vindictive emotions. Even contract negotiations should
be an educational process.
• Ill Art 1 Feminism
I ' -
H
... . ~ .. ,,.,. ..
•J·. .....
' ' ! .. ' \ ... '
. ~··,
)
\ /\"'\ .ci...... • ._; ._::.... ~ ~
"IT SAYS,'YOUQ NEXT MISSION, SHOOLD 'itlU C~OO)E m ACCE PT
ll WILL BE IN ~ORTHERN IRELAND."'
No More Viet1aa111s
1· +Calle4 'llogwa~h'
l
Dear
Gloo1u y
Gus
Teach('rs and school 3cmlnistra-
tors in \\'est Orange County arc
beginning 10 sound more like lhe
toddlers lhey teach than the cduca ·
lors they oughL to be. The current
strife is an education for all of us.
Candor
\VASHINGTON -The way "ha.s be€n
•long ·-for Henry Kissinger . and -if the
armed truce he has sought in !he Mideast
is at hand there is yet still muclt that he
must do. He must do whal he promised
to do at lhe time President Nixon or-
dered a \1-·orld-widc military alert, but
did not.
on Commitments
,
_. ·-----RICHARD WILSON
THE KISSJ~GER nqgoliat.ions hR\'e
had a-purpose~bove-and t>C'yOOd stopping ·
the killlnp; of Arabs and Jev.'!I. They have
been intended to reduce to the minimum
the peril of artned conflict. by chance or
d('sign. between the United States and
the Soviet Union at the most crilicat
point in the '''Orld where the interests of
these opposite forecs come into cooruct.
j ~To the Editor : ~-----------...,) I As 3 working artist of some 50 years (
experience, the May 24 page on women MAILBOX
'
artists made It dUficult for me to keep
my supper down. Such a lot of hogwash I have never seen ill print before. ..._ __________ _.
IF THIS Is an example of the new
breed of "'-omen artists God help us.
All this female , . . feminist ...
neuter bit ..... U&h.
To iay that smllln&, dressing p_retty.
etc. bis anytbiir<to do with making it
seenw to me ~Jil .atiraut as shallow as a
statement c.an be.
Yoo call that net and fabric thing
sculpture?
I IIAVE knoili hundrodl ot womeo
painters ; 90me were good looking some
we.re not . Only one thin g matters. You
have to be able to paint.
Somo years ago Bever!}' Hills Rlgll
School invited people frtirn all professions
to speak to the students about the
pros~ in their particular profession.
S. Mci>Oiiald Wright and T spoke on art
4as a career. We were told afterward that
i wc were the ooty two who recommended
our field as a rewarding career and I
I have always considered it the best
~ble for a girl. I still do.
THELMA PADDOCK HOPE
·~
~ Campaign Curbs
lJ To the Editor'
Developers are major ~lributors to
the political campaigm of the Orange
County Board of Supervisors.
llOi\fEOWNERS we r e ridiculed by
Supervisor Baker for seeking to preserve
'some of the beauty of our hills through
proper control of hillside development.
Hom eowners were tumed down i.'l
their quest for a hillside ordinance
(Baker, Dietrich, Caspers ). an adequate
local parks ordinance (Baker, Ojettlch,
Clark), a resource managll)ent ordlnM.ce
(Baker, Dietrich, Clark), and the
retention of the agricultural reser.·e
status ol the beleaguered Anaheim Hills
(Baker, Dietrich, BatUn).
BAKER'S p \.an n I rtg commissioner,
Roger Slates, bragged it a party that
1 money was pouring 1.nto Baker's war
• chest from the largely undeveloped Sth
district.
Clearly. our supe.rviso~· campaigns
,. sh o u Id be : 1. Publicly financed . 2.
Limited in duration. 3. Limited In scale
• (more, .!Jmaller districts). A democratic f statewide fund mailer raised less than
~ one-half the cost of one mailer for an
f Orange County SUpervisor. I GENE ATHERTON, M.D.
t Chairman of PARKS.
S sponsors of County i L«al Parks Initiative
"
•
PoUee or C1djure
To the F.dltor : • ,
I would like very much to refPOnd to
the article on the 12-hour siud,Y session
between Hunt Ing ton Beach city
departrntnt beads enc;t our glorious
COWlcil apeciltcally Matney (May U.
1974). ThO c!Ullc stalemenl thaflhould
haunt P.tatney Ls "culture and llbrariel
are not ml highest priorities." lt nukes
one wonder wfiat Is hl11 highest prionty.
F"rom reading the article it appears that
eslablishing a poll~lty could be. Why
else docs he want more police when even
City Administrator Dave Rowlan& says
!hat "~"t 'vc added 66 people lo three
yt?ars" to the police department and
further stated that even If more are
•ddcd ")'00'1111111 have the problclJl."
PRll\IARJLV people are the products
of th4!ir culture. When culture is
Lftlfl"I '""' rffClert ·~ w.+(otM. Honn.tllY wrlt~ 9lleuMI c..,w, !Mir llMfMtH In ,.. W9ffl
.. IKa. n.. l'lthl-19 ,....,,. 19fttr• " flt "'"' ... fll"'IMf1 111111 II ......,..,, All .. tlff1; "'"'' 111-ClllCll sltlillllffl •1"1 MalM... •dolrHI, llot;I MIMI
""'' liit ~ llfl ..-t If llllfl<IMll ,... .. II II ....,..i, '"'1y Mn Mt M 11Ullll111M.
• overl<d:ed as it is by the Matneys of the
'l\'orld, problems of society become
evident. Instead of focuajng attention on
lhe n>ols ol the proj)j<£,, the ~eyi
beliew that a mighty-police f<ree'ta the
answer in solving these problems.
r believe that councilman Shipley has a
more commendable viewpoint of 50\'.icty
when he stated that the "mark of a
civilized community is a library!''
The city has needed a new library for
years and is only asking for 16 ne~·
employes to open the new libtary and
give proper service to residents of
Huntington Beach. When the police chief
asked for more men , !\.1atney was
inte rested enough to establish a
feasibility study. To the library he simply
says no. Or, like· the effective
businessman be ~1 he wants annexes
closed and those personnel , relocated to
the new library (which would still be far
shorl o! tho requested t6).
1 AAI NCTI' suggesting that the police
are not needed. But more 1han enough is
too much. There should be more ol a
balance between culture and protective
reaction. 1 suggest that Matney gel his
head out ol the clouds and visit some
libraries and become involved in some
citywide cultural events.
Libraries are, among other things,
storeho~ of retrievable lnfonnallon
that can be used by everyo ne :
businessmen, s t u d e n t s , housewives.
children, and even councilmen. Libraries
and culture in general could be so much
belier if not given such low priorities by
people like Matney.
Budget hearing• for the public are
coming up. Once again It is up to the
people or Huntington Beach to let
themselves be kno~'TI. You pay your
money and they take your chances.
RON HAYDEN
Erotfon ot Righi•
To the EdiU.-:
Rus Walton's arlie:le (~1ay 28) on how
Americans' rights are being eroded by
governments, dty to federal. was the
first article I have seen that brings this
problem to light.
There has been so much more for the
flt.lbllc but less for the Individual lately.
ll;lnt it ill good to see the defense or
property rights for a change. The
property owners, like the free enterprise
system, are lhe backbone of this country
that ma·de it the great nation tha t It Is.
Now hin!d city planners and appointed
oommittce people have gotlen the power
to tell the substantial people bOw and
what to do with the things they have
earned. lf \1-'e continue lo allo\V
Governments to dk:Ulte our llves~ tax us
beyond \\·hat government services should
be aod give this extra money to liberal
minded di:>-gooders that havr: never
o'll'tled a ~ or met a payroll , \\·e "'Ill
soon lose our ability to pay those taxee.
As ~1r. Welton a.ay1 "Government l1 no
longer the servant: IC Is the m•ster -of
plans, persons, and property.'' Let's try
to bring back Lile sclf-det'-nnlnatlon of
the Amtrican people nnd not hdl into the
traps of the socialistic oountMe:s.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
f '
P.R.T.
GIOlrny GUI CGmllllfttl ••• • .. ~llled ~,
rt111tr1 1nd do ,.., n•tn~ril't rellect IM
YitWI ti IN --·· S<llMI y.ur , .. "9¥1 lo Gl!iloniJ O<n. Olil't PH(ll,
Wome11 of
L i terature •.:,~ "' .~ f
Star i11 Quiz
( SYDNEY HARRI S )
This fortnightly \\'Ord.qu iz centers on
women. Identify the "She " in the
!ollo,,.,·ing more or less famous lines.
Fort y percen t is a score even Women's
Liberationists should be proud or.
I. "She hangs upon the cheek of night
as a rich jewel."
2. "She moves a goddess, and she looks
a queen." '
3, "She stood in tears amid the alien
corn.'"
4. "She gave me of the tree, and I did
eat"
5. "She d\\'ell a1nong the untrodden
ways."
6. "She had a heart-ho'v shall I
say?-too soon made glad.''
7. "She is a winsome wee thing, she is
a handsome \\'ec thing."
8. "She makes hungry where ntost she
satisfies."
9. "Though she bends him, she obeys
him, though. she draws him, yet she
follows."
10. "She is coming, my ov.·n, my sweet :
were it ever so airy a tread."
11. "She was a child and I y,·as a child,
in this kingdom by Lhe sea."
12. ''She came to prove him with hard
questions."
13. "She had a bo"'I or lilacs in her
room."
14. "She l\1-'i~ted her hands behind her:
but all the ~~ld..goed~-.. ..:
ANSWERS'
t. Juliet. as described by Romeo, in
Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
2. Helen of 'I'roy. in Homer's "llliad. •·
3. Ruth , the Biblical daughtcr-in-linv of
Naomi. in Keats' poem "Ode to a
Nightingale:'
4. Eve. as accused by Adan1, in
Milton's "Paradise Lost."
5. Lucy, In one of Words,rorth 's rive
so-called "Lucy Poems."
6. "~1y La!it Duchess"' by Robe r!
Browning,
7. Robert Bums's poetic praise of his
\\'J!C. a. ctcoeatra, as described b )'
Enobarbus, al the opening o f
Shakespeare's "Antony and (.1eop.11r11 ."
9. P.1lnnebaha. ln Long re 11 ow ' s
narrative "The ~g of Hia"·atha,"
10. ~laud. In Tennyson's poem or lhc
same namt;
11. Annabel Lee. in Edgar Allen Poe's
poem of the sal'nl.' name. Jt 1'bt Que(!n of Sheba . confront ing
Solomon, in the Otd Testament.
\3. ''Portr,lt of a Lady" by T.S. Eliot.
l•t Bess, the landlord·s daughter, In
Alfred Noves's narrative ' '1' h c
Highwayman.··
Then. Secretary of State Kissinger
asked this country to accept on faith the
necessity of Pres-
ident Nixon ·s coun·
ter -Soviet action .
\11hicb brought \var
too close for coin·
fort. and later be,
Kissinger. would ex-
plain ln detail.
Kissinger's \\·ords
on that oceaslon are
"·orth rechlling .. For
once he appeared to
be angry. He resented a questioner·s
implication that the ale rt \vas no more
1Mn a political move a fe\\' da ys after
1hc "Saturday Night Massacre·· by a
r attled President trying to divert public
attention from \Vatergate \.l.'allo~ving to
the critical tum in world affairs.
SUCH SUSPICIONS, Kissinger said.
\\'ere "a symbol of "''hat is ha ppening in
this oountry," and added that the
Watergate "crisis of authority" may
have influenred Soviet threats to
introduce military forces in the Mideast.
The "'crisis of authority" is even more
severe today th an in October. 1973 and it
has been heightened, in part. by public
disclosure of the kind or discussions that
take place in the Oval Office at the White
House.
Kissinger and the President have held
many confidential discussions on the
.11.fideast truce and America's role there
henceforth ol the kind President Nixon
has called the frank. hard-hitting
explorations necessary to the conduct of
the presiden cy. Y.'hite House
convers.1tions on national security ha\'e
been recognized in Lbe courts as ha\1ing a
different character f r om discussions
\\'hich might be considered evidential in
the commission of felonies.
SO nrERE is not much likelihood that
until many years from now ~·hen it Y.i\l
make no dilference. anyone will kno\\' the
nature of the confidential and secret
ncgotialions "'·hich President Nixon and
Secretary Kissinger have been carrying
on \1-'ith notably devious and unreliable
leaders in the Middle East.
It is a ti n1e now for candor beyond
other timt's, if only because public
con fidence in the reliabilitv of American
statesmen is at a low ebb. How deeply
the President and Ki ssinger have gott en
the United States involved "'ith Egypt
and Israel wi ll not be much illu111inated
by expected statements that there y:crc
no sec ret deals.
Of course not. The~ neve r are. And
yet the Pentagon papers shO\\'e<I that the
Johnson administralion was going far
beyond public perceptions and expeeta·
Uons in its development of Vietnam poli·
cy, The unauthorized disclosure of secret
meetings on the India-Paki stan clash re-
\'ealed Nixon policies of ""'hich th e public
~'as only remotely a11·are.
An interesting study of t h a I
confrontation of '"'O decades by Dale R.
Taht inen for the Aincrican Enterprise
Institute sho"·s .'.I rather discouraging
result. The supply of arms front lt1oscow
and Washington resulted. at least until
recent events, in a military be.lance of
po'4·er hea\'ily in Israel's favor. Recent
events shook that balance and Israel's
government came tumbling do"'n, but
Tahtinen's general coocluslon is still
valid. The presence of \'&st amounts or
arms supplied to both sides has not been
stabilizing or creatt!d a stand-<1ff, as
Kissinger's dogged efforts illustrate.
llE NEEDS to come barlt now and
explain in !he most <'Xpllcit detail his
co1nmitments. if any. in lhcse hundreds
of hours of 1a!k with the President.
spokeSJnen of the Soviet Union. of the
Arab states and Israel.
Tile public and Congress deserve. and
must have, n better comprehension of
\\'hat is in1'0l\'ed th.'.ln was had during the
formu lation of Vietnam and India·
Pakistan policy. For it is no longer to be
1aken for granted that the secret
ncgotialions of the admi nistration in
po"·er, ho\\·ever well·interxled or logically
supported. necessarily serve l h c
continuing interests o[ lhc United States.
That old·fashioned idea just isn't
pra ctical anymore.
The Two Most Dangerous Leaclers
\\'ASHJNGTON -The \l'Orld's t\\'O
most dangerous and irresponsible
leaders, in the opinion Of \l'Orried
intelligence experts. arc North Korea·s
Kim II Sung and Llbya ·s l\1oammar
Khadafy.
The isolatl'd Kim . according to
inte lligence reports. is Itching to rt"sun1e
the Korean War. "'·hich encled 22 years
ago about "'here it
starte<I a 1 on g the
38th parallel.
He is c!epictOO in
intelligence reports
as a Jeadrr. out. of
touch 1•,1ith the \1'tlrld
"'ho 11'00111 plunge
Korea Into another
\Var, again~1 the ad·
vice of his Soviet
and Chine!\C mentors. lie is quite r..'.lpa.
ble of plotting a wild, daredevil incident,
such as a paratrooper attack on Seoul.
API)ARENTLV, Kim began unification
talks wlth South Korea In the mlstakrn
belief !hat North Korea \\'SS economirally
superior and would bf. able to dominate a
pcacerul. unified country. He believed his
ov.'fl propaganda. Jpparently. that lhe
South y,·as suffering under oppression and
it:1 people y,·ere starving.
tnstead.~North Korean delegates found
the economy booming and ttie people f:ir
more prosperous than in the North. Kim
was reported tO be furious al his
representatives. for bringing ba ck
can1eras. translstors and 01her consumer
ltcn\5 as souvenirs.
HE A.8RUPTL V dropped !he di11logue
"'1th the South and began makin~ \\'Brlike
moves. Intelligence reports as.1;ert he has
concluded that the onl)' "'llY Korea can
be united under his leadcrshi1> Is by
force.
His gunboats sank t"·o South Korcoin
fishing boats and abducted a third . He has
resumed the standa rd Communist tactl~s
of fomenting class a n I ago n i s m .
consolidating antigovcmmenl factions
and fomenting united fronts in the South.
"\\1e 111ill render positive assistance to
the revolutionary struggles of the Soulh
Korean people," Kim has proclaimed
from Pyongyang.
Bul it Isn't the inflltra\ion and agitation
that \Vorries the intelligence analysts.
They are far more concerned that the
unp rediclablc Kim may resort to hot
action.
EVEN !\.IORE mercurial is the Libyun
strongman. A·loammar Khadn{_v. who is
constantly stirring up trouble in !he
Pi1iddle East \vlthout much lhought for
the consequences.
Intelligence reports c\ain1. ror instnncc,
that he IU:l~ am1ed lf'rrorist grt'l11p)I \dill
sophi~ticatcd "·capons. in c I u d in I!
shoulder·rtrt'd Soviet missile:!! The1·e i!'l
apprehension In I~ int r 11 ii.: i: 11 ~, r·
comrnunlty that cxtremi~I ·11 11u11~ \1 'J
get their hands Ol'I even 111uri• d1r"•1•rou.~
"'·capons, now th11t l.lbya ha' conr.ludi.:tl ii
new anns agreement '>'Ith ~loscow.
KJIAOA .. V is also a«used or stirring
up plols lo O\'Crthrow neighbor ing :\rab
lcac!t>rs who have rejected hi~ calls for a
"peoples· \1·ar .. nga ln!I Israel and lhe
United States. lie I!! clnmorlng 10 ust -the
oil emb11rgo. terrori st attacks nnd other
~1ild mca~ures. \.\'hlch his more moden1te
Arab nclgh001·s 'l''arn could backfire.
L.lke Khn 11 Sung, i\1oamn1ar Khnd;1ty
••
is :.ilso capable of irrational and
irresponsible arts.
Footnote: rn Sout h Korea, President
Park Chung Hee has taken emergency
n1easurr.s, "'hich intelligence experts
µrivately conct'de are justified. In the
~l iddlc East. there is talk of
'·tJim inatlng" the fiery Khadafy. One
sec rcl report tells of a discussion
bct\\·ccn a CIA agent nnd oil company
official about putting up $50 million for
Khadafy's assa ssination.
High officials ha\ c assurt'd us,
l10Y.evcr. th :'lt the $:,() inillion talk "'as
nothing but barroon1 banter and has
never been gilcn serious consideration.
OltANGI COAST
·DAILY PILOT
Roberl N. \Y1Ttd, P11blishrr
'fhomos Kee11i/, Editor
R(lrbara Kreibich
Erl itorial PaQe. Eclitor
T11r •.~!Jori.it 111~1· of lhr D111ly
1•1:nr "•·ks t•1 u1(11rm. a.nd Ktln1ulatc
1••1irtri·< by pN':rt•nr\llu; nn thi'i Pl\ie
1J11 d°~' •'On1mt•nt;..1';'>' nn hipl!'• nf 1n-
tt>l e~t tY '-)111t1r11t•·•l 1'0lumn1J<:ii; 1'1wl
ra1·to.Jn,,t:;.. b1 llhll 11h n:.i: 11 f\>1iun 1~r
r1•.1drr~· "''"'" 11.t'l!I b> prest>nilni: lhls nc,1·9paper'9 OfllnlOIHt and klt•:ll.• r1n
cumn1 t~ 1'llt:o fd1tor1al opin~•ns
nt lhl' 01'1~· P1\llt llPl'"'l'r only in ll w
t'duor1~ rolumn •t Ilic top of th<1
p11;gr. Op1nion1; t'-PN'S.~ by llw-L..:'li-
11mn1sti; 1tnd carioonl~t• and li!!lttt
11Tltttt att tnt'lr own and no endor1""
mrnt ot rtw1r VIM\11 hy the Dai~v
Pik>l itl'IO\lkl ~ IJU'm'l'd.
\\'tdncsday . .June 5. 1974
•
'
'
Testimonv
~
Wind U1•
On Hughe s
From Wire Sen 1ccs
LOS ANGELES -Robert A.
!\1aheu rested his $17.5 mllllon
libel suil against Ho,vard
Hughes Tul'sday. clcarini;: the
way for the blllionnlrc's
rcbultal in the 15-weck-old
ttial.
!\1aheu. a lonuer FBI np:cn t
\\'ho headed Hughes ' vast
Nevada etnpire fron1 1966 to
19i0 is suing the rec!u.sc O\"er
his public sta tement that
E:t-49c r
Toflplcd
HEDWOOO CITY I CPll
-Bob st. Clai r, forr·ner
all-pro San Francisco '19er
offe.nsive tackle, wa s
defeated in his bid for rc-
t•lrctkm to the San !\tatro
Cou11 1y Board of
Supcn•isors.
St. Clai r, '1-t. had held
lhf' posi tion since 1966 and
bliuned his d~feat on 1he
adverse effects on
i ncun1bent s of the
\\'nterga tc scandal.
The victor ,1·as John '.\I.
\\'nrd, 33, a high sehool
ieachcr.
3 Killers
Believed
Involved
fi+1aheu ;'stole me blind .'· '----------~
U.S. District Court Judgr
( State )
Harry Pregerson cxru~ed the
jttry after ~laht'u concluded
his mara l hon 14-<iay
appearance on lhl" \\'ilness
stand and Hughes· attorn<'y
l'\obert Schlei v.·As to start his
rebuttal case today.
e Kltlt1t1pe1• Die ..
LOS ANGEtES A
kidnaper \\·as shot to death by
one of his hostages C'arly
Tuesday as he tried to flee out
the front door of a n
apartment.
The kidnaper. described as
being about 'll years old, \\'as
not in1med iately identified.
Police said he carrit'd an out·
of-state driver's license issued
to Richard Geiger. 20. Silver
Spring, ~Id.. but that th e
kidnaper's description did not
fit the one on the license.
None of the kidnap victims
v.·ere injured. officers said..
e Term Rereil'ed
SAN DIEGO - A man v.·ho
tried to exlort ·j)Jl'l.000 -frofl,.
the Randolph A. Hea rsl"family
by offering inforn1ation about
the kidnaping of t h e i r
daughter Y:as s ent e nt:c d
Tuesday to fi\'e years to Jif~
in state prison . '·
Superior Court J u d g e
George A. La~:lr heard !he
!rial of Samuel L. fi+lrG taY:.
2t 1-vithout a jury and passed
sentence.
e Srhool .~tril'e
PASADENA -The first
strike in the history of 1he
Pasadena Unified S c h o o l 1
District apparent!~· had littiel
l'ifect on the operation of
classes. but some high schools
suffered large studcnl abscn·
ICPism.
The one-day w a I k o u t
Tuesday was organized by !he
Pasadena Federation of
Teachers and school oficials
said fe1rcr tha n 20 ocrcent of
all classroom leachers to<ik
aprt. Teachers ~aid 1hey 1rere
protesting recent action~ of
the school board including lhe
dismissal of 171 probationary
teachers.
e Gttard Sei:ed
HOU. Y\\1000 - A security
guard has been arrested in
connection Yl'ith the death or a
man \\"hose bodv \\"<'\S found
stuffed in a plaStic 1arpauli11
in Burbank .
Authoritie s arrested !
Burleigh T. Jev.•cll of Los
Angeles on ~1onday. 1~e \\·as
accused of shooting J~onatd j
Lee Kessler. v.·hose body v.•as
found in a trai1er Saturday.
Kessler's widow , \larianna.
v.·as arrested Sunday nighl in
con nection with lhe murder.
e E111be.::-le111e11t
STO C KT ON -Paul
Shepherd . 63. conv1ctl'd of
embezzling over $100.000 v.·hile
treasurer of the Knights of
Phylh ias Grand Lodge, has
been sentenced to state pri son .
1,f ess c1 gc
'Fro111 SLA '
Delii·ered .
Whal better way lo show your appreciation to the
graduate lhan 11·11h a genui ne hil nd-crafled American In·
dian Turquo1~e r1n,1:' A very special purchase or 1hese
i:l'ntune ~terling !>d\·er and turquoisi.! r ings allows us 10 of·
11.-r th,.m 111 you at 10•; nff1hl' regular prices 1ha1 lhe:.-art'
:i-nld fur hy 1ht.-1rad1nt.i posts 1n Aritona & :'\rw ~l ex1co.
ALJ, BISGS are genuine sterling s1h·e r 11·11 h genuine
1iJr1;uu1~e. e;,ch was hand fashioned by lhe Navaju or Zuni
1nbe~. ,\JI <>lht•r Indian Jl'Wl'lry in our slock al similar
.•a\"101:•
'P•'CIJ! grou1l ol ring~ many -r~·le, aod 'Ill'~
~II >lc•l<r1).! ~river and genuine 1u1Quo1 "'
Regular $14
NOW $8
"!•I·• .di g1<•u1• ••! ••Olj• nldtl\ •Ill"' 4nd '"''
~II •l,.rl•ni.: ,.i,i·r & 111·nu1n•· Tu•f"IU "" ..
Regular $29
NOW $17
• l.O.VG llI::ACJI, .f:J 1.1 A tf1t"tic.A "·
• SA ,VTA ANA, 2015N.Afolri
• ·r onuA Net:, 2'1455 llou1tharrie Bf.
• l\'lllTT/£/l. 12918Phllode/phiaNI.
• .\'l<:IVl'OHT flf,"ACll. I 7 f'1uh. Sq,
• TOH HANCJ-;, Dr.I A mn '1-·o•hinri ,'lq
• Hf:oo.v oo 81-,'ACll. s. BoY c:,_ritcr
• ORA .VG,:, T~e ,\la/I a/ Oraritr
• 1\.V1\ 11£/.lf. ,\ ,.oh~im Plaza
• I.OS A..VG£L£S. Arca l'lo;;a
MASTtl CM.1.IGI • IAHll.l.Mlll(.l.ID • SOS ClfDlf f'LAH
RINNINGBI
GO
J flights dally to San Francisco.
Or go with the unofficial stale bird 10 Sac:ramen to. Come and
get 'em. Call you r trav el agent or P~A. 1'$Atlves you allft.
'
Wtdntsdar, June 5, 1'974 DAILY PILOT !J
VA Chief Releats r
Jeremiah ·to Return Home11
Sears
__ J.c:i'ated.ooJhe_L~weT_Le'l.eJ · . _,_ .. •
•
-.
Misses' Nylon Bikinis
Only!
Scoop them up! All nylon
tricot with elastic waist-. I bond. Long wearing. In
sizes 5, 6, 7.
. 'l j .:.r7f,
' ~. ··', .. ,,J,.·,~
3-way Convertible Bra
Seort Price 197
Wear as criss-cross. halter
or regular bra. Nylon tri-
cot. Contoured. Sizes 34
and 36 A, B, C. Other
sizes available.
Non-cling Formal
Length Half.Slip
197
Made of Antron"' Ill nylon
so it's non-cling. Smartly
trimmed. ·Sizes S, M. L.
• .*
\~ 1t?~ " •
• • ·llo " .. I •• 411 ! • ... .+ •
• <II •• .. ,, .4 .. ~ -.
• •• •'
,
Prices Effective throug~
Saturday. June 8
,
' ·l. ,
•
~
IS I So. Coast Plaza ears 3333 Bristol St.
Buena Park
8150 lo Palma Ave .
'•'-~•~.~0t.•u"' ..... nc.o;1. Phone 540-3333 Phone 82B-4400
'
"
,t
I
party
dresses .
f~rjuniors
... high
in fashion
low
• • 1n price
88
Great styles in the long length.
Bare-bocks, sleeveless, short
sleeved and scoop neck looks.
In fashion fabrics and colors. ' Junior sizes .
''.
All-Nude Panty Hose
69c
pair
All-sheer from heel to toe. Mesh
knit nylon. One size fits · 95 to
150 lbs . Fashion colors.
Use St-ors ltevolving Chorge
Orange Stott ~tt: Mof>doy
'"'"' S.wrtlo" 9·JO .t..M. to '130 P.M,, 2100 N. Tustin Ave. ,
Phone 637-2100
•
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S..Mo" 12 Neo1t
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·-••
Today's F inal
N.Y. Stocks
• VOL. 67, NO. 156, 8 SECTIONS, 128 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1974 N TEN CENTS
Brown, Flo·urnoy Ro.mp by Healthy Margins
TREADS DAD'S PATH
Democratic Nomlnff Brown
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Califoml<1's
next governor will be either Edmund G.
Brown, 36-year~ld son of the state's last
Democrat!t governor, or Houston I.
Flournoy. a Republican beneficiary of
Watergate.
Both won their party's nominations by
comfortable margins Tuesday, as polls
predicted, in a surprisingly low voter
turnout.
Brown led San Francisco ~1ayor
Joseph Alioto 1,041,120 to 51 4,030 with 96
percent of lhe vote counted. Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti was third with
' 460,573.
Flournoy, 44, won a landslide viclory
· over Lt. Gilv. F.<l Reinecke, who was the
front-runner before being indicted April 3
by the Watergate grand jury. He pleaded
not guilty but failed to get a trial date
before the primary.
Flournoy had L.104,945 votes to
Reinecke's 53 1,610.
Voter turnout fell well below Vie 62
per<..-ent predicted by Brov.·n. the
secretary ol state. Candidates blamed it
on Watcrgat~aused apa thy. Brown's
office said the turnout was under SO per-
cent
Brown, who led the fight for a
controversial political reform measure.
told supporters that he and Flournoy
would have to work harder in the fall
because "the people are skeptical of th,e
political process."
He said he expected a sLrong race from
Flournoy. whom he described 8$ "an
intelligent person and an articulate
spokesma n for his cause."
Flournoy predicted an "interesting and
e1citing campaign" and added, ''We are
going to have a united Republican
party."
Flournoy v.·on the endorsement 0£ his
landslide victim, Reineeke, today as the
GOP immediately moved to unite for
(See GOVERNOR, Page !l
Caspers Avoids Runoff
Coast Supervisor Easily Beats Challengers
By WILUAJ\f SCHREIBER
Of 11M O.tllr Pl .. t Slaff
Incumbent Fiflh District Co u n t y
Supervisor Ronald Caspers won election
to his-second tcnn Tuesday, brushing
aside challenges by three opponents.
It had been thougHt Caspers might lie
forced into a runoff, but, when all the
voles were in, he bad about 54 percent of
lhem. Final results are:
Cas~rs: 54,480
Marcia Bents : lt~
Nolan Frizzelle: 7,363
Jame! Thorpe: 17,177
As in his past election effort, Caspers
v.·aced a big mon~y campa!gn to retain
his seal. He raised more than $150,000 in
his re-electjon bid and spent just under
$100,000.
His three opponents all cooceded he
probably could not be beaten in the
primary but merely forced into a
November runoff. Between them, his
opponents raised ... and spent about $40,000.
-The Fifth District race w~9-mar-ked b.~-
a pac;t among the candidates not to spend
P1lty Plltf Sr.it l't!tla
CARRIES .GOP BANNER
NominH Flournoy
How You Voted-more than about $93,000 each ""'"' about_50
cents per registered voter in the district.
Caspers' chief opponent, Mrs. Bents of
Newport Beach, charged several weeks
ago that Caspers had already exceeded
that limit and hit $120,000 in his spending.
· Por110 Deluge
Due in Co11ntv Here is the final tabulation on all
election results for Orange County and
local races on Tuesday's Primary ballot:
SHERIFF ..CORONER
Brad1 Gates -234,451
Spero Janise -5,906
Jerry L. Lawrence -12,453
~tarshal Norris -36,319
George Savord -37 ,960
Gene Vmlove -8,560
BOARD OF SIJPERVISORS
Znd Dlttrld
David L. Baker -30,074 (RunoU )
John T. Dean -14,349
Laurence J. Schmit -22,217 (Runoff)
ltll Dilirlct
Ralph 8. Cllrk -50,74.1
Garry Nellesen - 15.137
5tb District
Ronald W. Caspers -54,480
Marcia M. Bents -18,666
Nolan Frizzelle -7,363
Jim Thorpe -17,177
.o\SSESSOR
Jack P. Vallerga -229.139
Raymond Preston -103,847
AUDITOR
Victor A. Helm -291,263
LOCAL MEASURES
O. Irvine Parks
Yes -5,W
No -1,937
E. Irvine Bike Trails
Yes -4,97 2
No -2,001
SADDLEBACK COLLEGE BOARD
. Trustee Area No. 1
\Villlarn E. Dean -32,671
Steve Mueller -13,372
Henry ?-.1. $tanley -5,271
Trustee Area No .. %
Robert C. Bartholomew -25,515
Jeffrey S. Du Bowe -10,912
Alan H. Greenwood -14,558
Trustee Area No. 3
Norman Cole -9,534
Ron Kreber -16,575
Michael McFadden -5,814
Llwrence W. Taylor -17,825
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPT.
Robert Petenon -201 ,842
Donald 0 . Woodington -118,751
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Area No. 2
John D. Harper -24,67 1
David H. Paynter -34,014
Area No.
John o. App -31,7€!6
S'tvif t Leading
lit Guaclalu pe
Lead boats in the 6(l0.mile
Guadalupe Island race w e r e
"ruggling towards the finish line
loday in extremely light airs
bctWeen Newport and"San Diego.
Out front with 44 milt! to go was
Lhe Newport-41 Swift co-skippered
by Gayle Post and J • c It
11-iallinckrodt. Swift was the elapsed
lime w\nner last yea r.
Rtmniog In second place was
Aquavit and third was Ta\lsman.
Others wilh distance to go are
Pele, 85: • Superior Star, 85 ;
Nereid, 122; Yo lio llo, 127 Topaz,
132; Counle!ls Theresa Bernadt?tte.
133. There was no report from
either l\tatangl or Dakar.
Ernest G. Lake -23,929
TAX COLLECTOR·TREASURER
Robert L. Citron -280,·i66
CLERK
William E. St John -287 ,639
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Cecil Hicks -212,079
William S. Hu1sy -83,142
l\fax A. Sturges -36,970
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
Jame& Hdm -285,"2
RECORDER
J . Wylie Carlyle -280,155
WATER DlSTR!CTS
Mwlldpal Water Dlstr:lct
Of Orange County
IHvlsJon 1
Foun tain Valley, Huntington Beach,
Seal Beach, Costa Mesa:
David K. Jones -28,186
Stephen T. Tucker -17,240
Division Z
Seal Beach, Wethninster
Gerald E. Price -26,269
Harry D. Bentley -6,882
Gordon Gleason -14,439
Division 3
Harbor Area-South County
Clem M. McColloch -36,522
William D. Fenton -8,043
Sterling S. Sharrar -6,728
Coastal ~lunlclpal Water District
Division 3
Newport Beacb
flans J. Lorenz -3,986
Winton M. Ashton -838
\V. A. Coleman -655
F.<l Vanden Bossche -663
Division 4
Costa Mesa
William K. Patrick -3,493 •
Gene J. Adams -1,785
Tri-Cities l\funlelpal Water District
Division S
San Clei:nente
Richard 1\1. Learner -617
Don Conrad -438
• Division 5
San Clemenlc
W. At ~tac Kay -909
C. Thomas Dahl -421
H. Huntington Beach Jllgh School District
Yes -26.536
No -31,261
L. Lagu.na Beach School -District
Yes -3,571
No -3,971
0. Rossmoor Service Area 11
Yes -!,836
No -l,ZOi
P. Orangt' County Street Lighting
District I
Capistrano Beach, Dana Point, South
Laguna
Yes -3.139
No -3,41M
V. Orange County Slrect Lighting
District II
El Toro. ~lission Viejo
Yes -3.075
No -3,:m
z. Orange County Str«t l.Jghtlag
District 14
Los Alamitos, R~moor
Yes -2.190
No -Z,%.U "'
W. ~1etrapolltan Water District
Yes -18811'3 -
No -154,614
OD. Los Alumlto~ Stret't Llghll11g
Yt !i -896
(Stt' COUNTY, r age ZJ
•
D1llr Piiot Slfff PllolCI
WINS NEW TERM HANDILY
Fifth District's C•spers
P•llV PllClt Sl•ff Plllllt
FORCED INTO RUNOFF
$,econd District's Baker
Baker, Schmit ili Runoff
F 01· Seco11d District Seat
Incumbent Supervisor David Baker. a
three-tenn veteran on the Orange Counly
board, faces a November runoff election
against the top vote getter of his two
Tuesday primary election foes Larry
Schmit.
With all the county's 1,849 precincts
reporting, the sec ond supervisorial
district tota ls are:
Baker : 30,074
Larry Schmit: 22,217
John T. Dean: 14 ,349
Dick Rlliz, Baker's top aide, said today
the runoff came as no surprise an d was
due primarily to a strong Schmit vote in
Garden Grove . He predicted Baker should
\\'in the runoff handily. Schmit and Dean campaigned against
the so-called "incumbency" factor which
holds that the longer a man is in office,
the less responsive and honest he
becomes.
Schmit ran against Baker four years
(See BAKER, Page Z)
Ex-Newport Helicopter
Pilot l(illed 1n Crash
The former chief Ne\\-port Beach
Police Department helicopter pilot and
his passenger were killed Tuesday when
their chopper struck a powerline strWlg
over C&rquinez Strait in the San
Francisco Bay area, disintegrated and
plunged into the water.
Divers were seeking the cockpit
assembly in which pllot K e n n e t h
"Scotty" McG regor, 35. and a passenger
were trapped.
' f\:1cGregor. chie f pilot for the California
Parks Ser.vice C&lifomia. in Northern
was Oying Ranger Paul George . 2.1. on a
training and patrol night v.•hen the crash
occurred.
Eyewi tnesses Indicated chances of
. either man surviving were extremely
poor.
ACt'OW\t.s indicated ~fcGrtgor. a
veteran helicopter pilot cited many times
for land and sea rescue heroics on the
Orange toast, struck a hanging wire with
lh~ tail rotor.
"There was an explosion in the engine
area," said a law enforccnicnl ofriclal
Investigating the crash. "That blew the
tall section off and Into pieces and the
cockpit' ren straiiht Into the "'ater. ·•
Invel'ltigators today \\'ere attempting to
dctcrmlnc ju$l what caused the helicop-
ter to hit the wire, which h• strun g from
(Stt COPTEl\1 Page 21
•
KILLED IN CRASH
Helicopter Pilot Mc·Gregor
"
But top Caspers aides said the
supervisor considered the ttiling to run
from the date he officially filed as a
candidate and v;ould not include money
spent before that date.
l\1rs. Bents charged late in the
campaign that Caspers and his aides had
"strongarmed" big companies into
making large .campaign donations. She
said they feared decisions on projects
needing county approval would be
swayed if ~ money wasn't given.
Caspers tabled tbe charge "r~. ''
caspers' other two foes, Dr. Nolan
Frizzelle of Newport Beach and James
Thorpe of San Juan Capistrano, waged
active campaigns but spent limited
amounts of money.
Optometrist Fri.zzelle stumped around
the district, stopping at centers and other
public areas appealing for votes.
Thorpe. the Corrner mayor of San Juan
Capistrano, concentrated in the south
county area, where he is best known.
Irvine Voters
Approve T,vo
Park Bond I ssues
Irvine votm continued their love
affair with tfiCi1' new city and approved
two park bond issues ~ut voters
elsewhere on the Orange Coast dealt
death blows to financing measures on
Tuesday's ballot.
Laguna Beach voters rejected a school
tax override while Huntington Beach
voters said they didn't want to spend
$14.5 million for a new central high
school.
Both lrvine measures won easily.
Proposition D, which sets up a $16
million park fund that will include
financing . for a IS.acre athletic facility
won by a vote of 5,293 to 1,937.
lrvine residents also voted to spend
another $2 million for bicycle and hiking
trails. The vote was 4,972 to 2,001. Both
1neasures needed tv.·o-third majorities.
Laguna Beach school board members
will meet tonight kl try to figure what to
do v.·ilhout the 1271 ,000 that would Mve
been raised by the 24 cent tax override
that received 3,971 no vote!! and 3.'i71
yes votes. Only a simple ma jority w::is
needed.
Huntington Beach, Union High School
District voters turned down the pro·
posal to finance the new high school
through a non-profit corporation with a
no vote of 31,261 lo a yes vote of 26,536.
HE LEAVES JIOME
O VER TELEPHONE
The Daily Pilot sincerely hopes !hat ils
nds won't drive you from your home.
But here's one ad that did just that to
the Newport Beach man v.·ho p\1tced it :
'iO CHEV. Horizon. 24 Ft.
pv.·r. steer & brakes. 15.000
mi. Comp. self-contained.
110 generator, alr-<:00d .
b11c P rack. ti1ay trade/offer.
(Phone No.)
The ad sold the motor home almo!t!. Im·
mediately after the paper came out <'nd
tht!n \\'cnt on to produce 80 many Inquiry
calls that the advertiser left home lo
get away from the phone. Te!t a Dally
P\101 ad for !he results )'()U 1vant. Dial
the direct llne: 642·5678.
> I -'
•
i\s Law Falls?
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 1!>e O.ity Pilel Stiff
A ruling Tuesday declaring C3lifomia's
obscenity lav.· unconstitutional m a y
mean Orange County will be swamped
with dirtv movie houses and "adult"
bookstoreS, a spokesman for District
Attorney Cecil Hieks said tod ay.
Law enforcemenl and j u d i c i a I
authorities lhroughoul " the county were
aghast at the ruling. but most declined
any immediate comment.
A three-judge panel ruled the law is
unconstitutionally vague in failing to
define what is obscene, The 21-page
decision was based on the screening o!
''Deep Throat" by Buena PB r k 's
Pussycat Theater.
Assistant Orange Coun ty District
Attorney Michael Capizzi said a decision
will have to be made whether to rewrite
the law or appeal the ruling directly to
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Capiui said the probable move will be
to appeal and he said he is optimistic
that the nation 's highest court will
overturn the ruling.
But watch out if it doesn't, he said.
"Just look around at the bookstores
that are trying to exist now. Look at
some of the newstands on the street.
"If there's no law prohibiting smut
!hen r guess your imagination is the
limit." he said.
Tuesday's decision v.'as handed down
by a panel composed of U.S. District
Court Judge Warren J. Ferguson, Judge
William East of the Dist rict Cou rt of
Oregon and 9th U.S. Circuit Court Judge
Walter Ely. The decision was unanimous.
Orange County Superior Court Jud ge
Byron K. Mcl\.lillan was obviously upset
by the ruling.
"You just can't tell these days," he
said. "I went out to Buena Park to see
'Deep Throat' and l thought it was
obscene and I said so. Apparentlv the
federal panel disagrees and that's the
end of my interest in the matter. ·
The panel ruled that the California law
"does not specifically define the sexual·
(See Si\1lIT, Page Zl
Orange Coast
Weather
Night and morning low clouds
clearing to hazy afternoon sw1·
shine Thursday. Warmer inland
with highs in th e mid 70s. Beach
highs in the upper 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Pat a11d Richard Nixo11 were
nl()rried there. ll un1phrey B°"
ga rt boozed tltere. Teddy Roose·
velt 1lept tliere. and now the
1\lission 11111 is backdrop for
movie about a Hollywood ltge1u1.
Story, Page 16.
Al T-Stni(f I
leaUrtt :It L . M, t1'1'4 H C1Ufo,,,la ._.
C•-CH-" Clau.lfltol U·M
C1'"l'1 q c,.u_d 4t
Offltl N1ll<t1 ll
Ed,l1rl1I '''' ' E11ttrl~l11'"l<ll 1'·U
l'l""'flC:I 21..t)
,.,, 1111 RKoroil 71
HOfll~fft JI
Allll Lilfl<l9,. ll
•
M1F1111t1 •
Mtvlel 24-11
M11111al l'llnOS al
HalleMt MIWI •
Ora1111 C-ty 11
SrMa Pll'IH '1 ,_.. ,, __
Or. S!flll(1'9flll I)
St.di Ml ... tl• ft.ft TllN:ltn :M-a
T1..,.vlt1111 "' W11tR1r 4
Wfl(llM Akt ... 11
Wlmlft'I Htn 1t-+I
WHloil NIWI If
·t '
.. ~ ., i>AILY PILO T N
V alle1·ga's
A Whiner
~111 1st Race
Or•ltie County Assessor Jack V~llerga
won hil first election to the job lie was
appointed to In 1971: by a 2 to 1 n1argin
'Tuesday ovt r his lone ()p\lOflent.
Final totals are :
Vallersa: 229,139
Raymond Preston: 10.'l,a.47
.• The large number of \'Otes polled by
·J>reston surprised some o b s e r v e r s
pee.use of I.he extremely low-key and
poorly funded campa ign he ran.
The primary WIU actually the first
Ume incumbent Vallerga ran for oUlce.
He was appulnted to the job two years
aao when former asse110r Andre w
Hinshaw wa1 el ected to Congreu.
Vallerga. proved to be a powerful, b\g-
money campaigner whose lead 11111 hard
to oVercome by Preston, 1 Cal St.ale
'l.ol;lg Beach home economies profe110r.
TOward the end of the campaign,
Preston hooked his wagon to the 20th
t>iltrlct Congressional campaign being
. ~yaged by David Gubler against Hlnaha~·.
.-.. • Gubler's charges of miluse ol the
lPtfice by Hinshaw were ex~ed to
:Vallerga by Preston. He said Vallerga
, acctpted donation! from big companies
~·hole assessment.! depended on hlm.
Vallerga sa ld Prston's accusations
were "preposte.rolL'I" and he pointed to a
aeries ol. court actions uphc :ding Iris
:pracUces.
From l'flfle l
··GOVERNOR .•.
~ the fall campaign.
· ' "I'm here to endorse hlm," Reinecke
told a join t news conference ~'itfi Flour·
noy in Los Angeles.
Bro\\'n ·u,ho • shrewdly publicized his
office and stressed political ~campaign
reform , led the polls from the tiegiru$g.
A fonncr Jesuit semin~ian. he had a
considerable advantage as the son of
Edmund G. Brown , governor from 1959-
1967.
Flournoy, conversely, was an also-ran
wilh three pe rcent ln polls a yea r ago.
He moved lo front runner, "'ith 44 per-
cent to Relnecke's 27 percent a week Qe·
fo re the election. •
Reintke Is accused of lying to the
Senate Judicia ry C-Ommlttee in 1972 \•:hen
• he denied he advi sed the U.S. Justice
'Department and then-A tty. Gen. John N.
Mitchell of International Telephone &
Telegraph Co.'s offer to help under-write
the Republican Nationa1 Convention.
Reinecke's Uial is set for July 13 in
\\'asbington. •
F'loumoy told cheering backers early
today that he wouldn't go along with a
suggestion by Brown for a moratorium
on campaigning until September.
"I don 't believe in that," he 18id. "I
believe the people of this state :r;hould
• pave an opportunity to eumine the is·
• ' sues."
Bro,vn told supporters that in both
his own victory and that of Prop. 9, "The
vote of the people is very clear. for re·
-. form and against corruption." (Related
· story, Page 4).
The political campaign measure, de-
scribed by supporters as the stiffest in
the nation. Hmit contributions, requ ires
identificati on of all contributions above
$50 and creates a po~·erful commission
\.l·\th a $1 million annual bod8et to od·
minister and enforce the regulations. In
addition. public officia ls are required to
periodically disclose th eir a5sets and out·
side income to prevent conflict-of·inlert st
problems.
··s uspect Sur1·euclers
•
STOCKTON (UPI ) -An Army veteran
sccused of kldnaping t"·o \\'omen at
knifepoint and driving one of them to
Texas voluntarily·surrendered J\1onday to
a police dispatcher at a Fort Worth
suburb. The man wa1 tentatively
identified as Jerry l\1artin, Tl . who livex
on a houseboat in Whiskey Sloug h near
Stock Ion.
01 ....... COAST N
DAILY PILOT
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'
..
Wednesd1y June 5, 1974
Ed11catio1a Race
PaynteF, App
"
• Tel ephone
Cabl e Cut
Win 'Easily' •
In Neipport
Oallf 'li.t 5t•ff PIMle
FOUR MORE YEARS
School Chief Peterson
Dr. Peterson
Easil y Tops
Woodin gton
Tuu-term incu1nbent Dr. R o be rt
Peterso n easil \' defea ted Laguna Beach
School Superiiitendent Donald \Vooding·
ton in non·partisan county Superlnten·
dent of Schoo1s balloting Tu:?sday.
Unofficial final results were:
Peterson : 201.M2
\\'ood ington 118.751 . '
The campaign revolved aroung t~'O
central iS!ues: incumbent Peterson·s
eight year record in ollice and c~llenger
Woodlngton's mobile 28 year caree r in
education.
\Voodington charged the incumbent
¥.'ith losing touch with !he local districts tne counry office exists to·1erve and wit h
leading an· office that ~·as providing a
declining level of ser\•ices.
Pet.erson called the challenger a "Job
hopper ," citing the five different
administrat.ive posts \\'oodln gton has held
In hJs 2&year career in edu cation.
Woodington resi gned from a n!ne·
month old contract as superintendent of
Ille Laguna Beach Unl fied School
District to seek the $34,800 a year county
post. an act which Peterson called a
breach of trust.
\Voodingtoo's ansy,•er to the chargl's
was that if no one broke a contract to
campaign for county superintendent, no
one could ever run .
Hi! background, y,'hJch included tv;o
years as state commissioner of education
\n Colorado, Woodington said, gave him a
broader background and 11 u p e r I o r
quaHftcations.
County Board of Education c.aodidates
ln the Seculd and Fifth Supeniisor\a\
Districts also campajgned largely on
criticism of the current operation of the
oounty schools office.
In the non-partisan 1.'0unty Board of
Eclucation race Tuesday, aecond trwtee
or ea candidale Dr. David Paynttr and
fifth trustee area candldatt John ,Q, App
defealcd their opponents by wide
marglm.
Unofficial final results in Area 2 wen:
Puyntrr 34.014
John D. J-larper 24 ,671
Jn Area 5:
App 31,788
Ernest G. LaKe 23.$
Lynda T. ~toe.s 24,
Incumbents in the 1nd and Slh
trustee'-irea ; which correspond with the
2nd and 5th supervisorlal di1trictt,
deci ded not l-0 seek re-electk>n and the
campaigns had a reform character.
The uniform charge was that the
county Department of Education and its
board or trustees .was out or touch with
the local school districts and it was not
providing the kind and level of services it
should.
In Area 2. John D. Harper Jr., a
former Fountai n Valley City councilman
and Fountain Vall ey school board
n1ember, charged that his opponent,
Payn'f'Cr, y,·as a career educator and
'would not adequately represe nt the
int1~rests of the citizenry.
Pa ynter, formerly JUperintendent of
lhe Garden Grove Unified School District
and llO\\' president of Test-A-Lab, a
heal th screening service, responded 'that,
while he was proud of tti.s career in
From l'flfle J
COPTER ~·.·
steel towers on hillsides at either side of
the Carqulnez Sfralt.
The cockpit carrying J\fcGregor and ·
llllo George plunged Into 80 fett of
water about 1.5 miles from the Car·
qulnez Bridge.
'Mle Carqulnez Strait 11 the waterwa y
¥.'here San Francisco Bay meets the
Sacramento and San Joaquin rtvera.
Investigators said McGregor, who lh•ed
In Alameda, had jult taken off from
Buchanan Airfield in Concord 11.·here he
and Goorge refueled for the patrol mis-
sion.
They were to fly over the O>ntra Loma
al\d Polnt Pinole regional parkl.
McGregor, who Ieavea hla wife, Fran,
plus a son, l\flke, 11, and daul[hter
Sharon , 7, left the Newport Beach P°olice
helicopter detail. '
He had joined the Newport Beach force
in 1966 and worked in both patrol dlvl.Jion
and crime tcene lovestlg1UOD before
being appointed to be.ad Oil department's
hellcopterdetail. ·
' Santa ~i\na Mayor to Face
,
Ex-pri sone1· ht November
Santa Ana }.!ayor .Jerry Palterson \\'ill
confront former Prisoner of \Var David
Rehmann in a November contest to sec
who \\'ill succeed retiring 38th Dist rict
C.Ongrusman Richard T. Hanna.
final total! for thi:: De n1ocratic Part y
are:
Frona Page 1
BAKER ...
ago and came within 6,000 v o I e s or
upse tting him.
That was abou t the closesl Baker has
come to defeat in his long tenure as a
su!)trvlsor.
Schmit and Dean said during the
campaign that Baker has gr o wn
unresponsive to his district and has not
pushed hard enough for a share in
funding for recreational areas.
Becatae of the near disaster in 19i0.
Baker raised and spen t a large war chest
on hill campaign this year. Hil spending
wa!n't even approached by both his
opponents combined.
As expected, Baker ran a st rong race
In the cities of HunUngton Beach and
Seal Beach but ran beh ind Schmit _nrl
Dean inland communities i;uch as
Garden Grove and Ylestm inster.
If Baker wins in November, he will he
the longest winning elected orflclat still In
office in Orange Count y.
Tou ch of (Jltl
Soutli in Se attle
SEA'ITLE. \'1115h. IUPJ) -Al rhe
breakfast buffet Hoo at the. Nationnl
Govemers' Conference, JO \\"ail re.-ises
stood staring at a dish they \l'ercn 't
familiar with.
"\llhat is that stuff ?" one 1~sk<'CI ,
Monday, perplexed.
"I Oon 't kno14'. It looks Ilk~ Farina .·•
another replied.
Finally, 1 knowledgeable \,l,'Hltrcss
solved the mystery.
"It's grits,'' she said, "Hnd you cnn 't
run 11 natlont1I convention without 'cm "
I
Pauerson: 21.657
Hw·ard Adler: 16,753
U>ona rd Holland: 5.739
Albert Nasser: 2,309
CLA RK RETAINS
COU l"TY SEA T
Orangt County BoRrd o f
Supervbora Chainn.an Ralph C11rk
of Anaheim y,·on his second tenn a.s
the Fourth Dl!trlct represtntaU\le
Tue!lday. defeating hi• lone: rot by
• 4-1 nuirgtn.
Fin:il vole totals showtd Clark
witti 50,743 and Garry Nelleson with
15,137.
I, I '
educ1U9'1, he wa1 a business n.
1l)e educational experience, l Paynter
said, made him more qu31ifi ed for the
Job
Both the Area I candidates set i::oals oC
lmi>rovlna: the county office's role in
vocational education and holding board
mee tings away from the county offices to
provide greater public exposure.
In Area 5, buiinessman App was pitted
aa:alnst two college professors, Dr. Lake
and Dr. l\foss.
All thne aought to improve the
comrnunicationl between the .county
office Ind local school distrlcis and to
itrengthen the leadership role of the
county o!fi«.
App said he was the only candida te
with a "vested interest" in the office
since he was the only one with school age
children. He wu also, he pointed out, the
only non-educator running for the lay
office .
If elected, .App said, he would attempt
to determine \.t1hether services of the
county office could be improved and, if
not, would recommend aOOlitlon of the
department.
From Page 1
SJ\IUT ...
activity which is prohibited."
The lawsuit attacking the state law
y.·es brought by Vincent l\tJranda,
president of Pussycat Theaters of
Hollywood, after Orange C o unt Y
authorities confiscated· the sexually
explicit film "Deep Throat" from the
Buena Park theater tn a series of raids
last Nllvember.·
Prosecution of )i.flranda and a dozen
oJher ,cases .was .bal~pendlng the
ruling, ·and Capizzi Aid-the Others ma y
now be In jeopardy.
"We'll have to research the law to
detenntne the effect on other pending
ca11e1," Capizzi aald.
Capizzi 1lao dlaclosed that his office
will Investigate the p o s 1 I b I 11 t y
jurlsdlctlons that local may now enact
their own anti-smut ordinance•.
Local laws were forbidden before
because they were prt-empted by the
state law,
"But If there's no state la\v, It may be
poalble for local governments to enact
their own," he said. " •
Frotn l'flfle 1
COUNTY • • •
No -1148
HH. Samet Beacb ' Street Llgbttng
Yea -129
No -211
U. Orange County Street
District 10
Irvine, Tustin, East Tustin
Yes -3,421
No - 2,983
Lighting
X. Orange
Bay View
Yet -lU
No -129
Colnty Street Ughting
District 1%
""" 9 to 6 -"
Otll'f Plitt lleff l'IMt. EYING SECOND TERM
40t h District's. Hlnshlw
Hi11shaw Tal\.es
Easy Victory
F Qr Congress
Incumbent 40! h district Congressman
Andrew ~linsha\\', Presiden t Nixon's
congressman, easily won renomination in
the Republican Party primary Tuesday
and will face Democrat Roderick Wilson
of Ocean side in November.
Republican vote totals In the 40th
District are : • Hinshaw : S2,263
Earl Carraway : 4,483
D4vid Gubler: 13, 106
Roger Lanphear: 5,500
Democratic vote totals in the-district
are:
John Graef: 11,970
\Vllson: 19,242
Hinsha\\r's c h i e f critics in the
primary race were not the Democrats
''Ying to face him In November, but
rather the Republicans trying to take his
seat away.
Gubler. the s etf -pro c lal:n e d
'·walking candidate " from Mission Viejo.
y,·aged a campaign based on his charges
that Hinshaw m1sused his fonner office
of county assessor.
Gubler brought forwti.rd signed affi-
davits he sa id were from current and
fOMT1er employes of the assessor's office
under Hinshaw.
The deposiliQfl5 &lated Hinshaw uSt."<i
county e1nplo}'es and county equipment
in his 1972 Congressional campai gn and
also gave favONble aasesmenta to big
campaign contributors.
Hinshaw denied any l!IUCh practices
ever took place and flied a $10 mi llion
libel suit again&t Gub)er.
Cri111inology Bid
Denied for UC
Edison Compwiy contractors Tue5day
uvered a m1jor underground telephone
cable by accident TueSday wblle d1ag1ng
near ihe intersecilon of Jamboree Road
nnd San Joaquin Hlll.s Road In Newport
B(ljcb.
Telephone service to about 900 PacUlc
Tel1ph0ne cuttontera, mainly buaine11es
1n Newi>art Center, wu cut otl trom t :45
a.m., \\'hen the accident occurred, until
3:30 p.m.
Prefixe1 affected were 833, 640 and 6'4.
A Pacific Telephone 1 p o k e Am 1 n
explained today that It loot 12 men
almott 1lx hours to 1pllce the cable
beeau.. they nm bad Jo dlf a ptt ao
they could work on the .,ble burled 10
feet und.,..round.
He 11id lt w11 then neceuary to rpllce
each _of the 900 l!'lr• of ·copper wire!
individually lnllde I.he two-inch diameter
pl.astte cable.
Tho 1pokesman explained· th 1 t
accidental cuttings of telephone cables
occur trom time to Ume becaU&e
contractors don't contact P 1 o I t I c
Telephone'• cable' loc1t1n1 crew before
dig Ing.
"We'll be happy to ahow them where
the cables are. located If they'll call us
flr1t at 833-0811, 24 hour• a day," the
spokesmall N!d.
5,000th Pair
To Be Spliced
June brides make this the
bwleot month of the year for
Orange County Clerk Wllllam E. St·
John and hl1 .marriage bureau
. \.\"Oriers, tiut St John-tooi Ume out
Tuesday to honor one young couple
Uiat took outa marrrage·ucti'IH.
Christianne Marie Hatdesty, 19,
ot Tustin. and Jerry C&rl Fara1alli.
22, of Fountain Valley, g<>t the VIP
treatment. They are the 5,000th
couple to take out a marrtaa:e
llceme In Oranae County Utl.s yelr.
St John marked the occa.slon with a
special ceremony Jn hi3 <iUice.
Jerry, a night club •tna:er, and
Christianne will be m a r r i e d
Saturday.
Philip J. Burton
Rites Th11rsday
Privale beral leTVICft \rill be held
Thursday for Philip J. Burton, a 22-year
resident of Corona dt1 -Mar. He died
Saturday at the 1ge of 80.
J\.1 r. Burton, a California native, was an
engineer for Los Ana:eles Q>unty Flood
Control for 38 years before reUrllli to
Corooa de! Mar. He belon&ed Jo the Jolly
Boys.
Survivors include his wife, M:!ry
Burton, of Corona de! Mar; a daughter,
J\.fary Burton Fussell of La Jolla, and one
grandson.
Baseball Shoes Tennis Rackets
Wilson -Davis -Bancroft
Dunlop -Yoneyama
Racquetball Racquets & Balls
Handball Gloves & Balls
Table Tennis Paddles & Balls
Squash Rackets
•
All Purpose Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Tennis Shoes •
Worm-Up Shoes
Football Shoes
' Wrestling Shoes .
Tennis Dresses
Mens & Boys Tennis Shorts
Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts
Worm-Up Suits
' . . '
Hats & Visors
Mens Tennis Sweate rs
. .
l
\
Baseball Mitts -Balls • Bats
Softball Shirts
Softballs & Bats
Volleyballs
Basketballs
Soccer Bolls
Slant Boards
Weight Sets
Bike Repairing
Bike Parts.-Tires -Tubes
I
i
/1
j
! '
I
I
Ii
•
•
• DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Newport Oil Dilemma
• \Vhen Newport Beach residents adop.ted their cha~r nearly 20 years ago, they made il expllcit there
was to be no oil drilling within the city limits.
. 1'hey have not since regretted that deci.lion . Jf there
11 a.a n1ucb oil under our ..city as some experts believe,
it ia doubUul any other prohibition would have with·
stood pressures to all ow drilling operation~.
The problem, of course, is that oil wells a.re a acar
on the l•ndscape and often produce liquid blight as well.
. But now th at section or the Newport Beach charter
IS open tor review-and for a good reason.
A.n official or the Calllorni& Division of Oil and
Gas 1aid natty last week that West Newport is never
goin4 to rid itself or the problem of seeping oi l unless
the 011 that's underground is pumped out.
He said the city's pentUng plans to abandon and
vent the half dozen old oil weUs scattered U1roughout
\Vesi Newport likely would provide a temporary stopgap.
But, he said, the oil underground ls under extreme
pressure. And that soil is laced with a network of cracks
and faults.
The pressure, he reasoned, will eventually force
oil to the surface through one or more of those crevices.
The experts haven't any .idea where that eruption might
take ploce.
It more than likely wouldn't be throu'gh one ot the
capped wells. It could be in somebody's back yard, or,
conceivably, In the bottom of Newport Bay, they say,
City fl.1anager Robert L. \Vynn is wisely seeking as
many expert opinions on such possibilities as he can.
lf most of l he other experts contacted disagree with
state officials, then the city probably would be safe
pursuing its own capping anCI venting solution.
oll drillinl! opera tions j ust above \Vest Newport. Jlow
they might affccl drilling operations wtth ln the city is
nut known.
Because of the charter provision. lt will take a
public vole to amend the charter before the cliy could
begi n to pump oil. '
If that becomes the only apparent solution. the
probl em will be to draft the charter change In such a
\Vay as to keep any municipal drilling strfctly Umlted.
The bri ght side of the dllemrui, IC It comes to that. Is
that th is might provide a good piece of revenue for the
t·ily, which co uld translate Into so1ne tax relief.
.
Home for Paramedics
TI1e parade of supporters was impressive. There
was a letter from the floag Hospital board of directors
and endorsements by medical staff representatives. as
well as officials of the Orange County Heart Association.
In swift order, Newport Beach councllmen agreed
with them that lheir city sboutd have a paramedic
progra.in .
.Par~n1ed ics will be. costly-about $130,000 a yej\r-
but 1t already ls established that they will save li ves.
The only decision apparently remai ning-one which
rests with Orange County health officials-is where to
locate a base station to serve Newport Beach.
Counciln1en said , it shouJd be at lfoag 1tfemorial
lJospital. ~1eanwhile, Costa Mesa councilmen al so are
weighing a paramedic program and at least one Council-
man there strongly wants the base station to be at Costa
hlesa Memorial Hospital.
/
./
I
•
Buf If most others agree that the procedure would
Indeed be only temporary, oil drilling is going to ha ve
to be considered.
If it's necessary, the cJty Is going to have to ap-
proach It cautiously.
There is already a series of lawsuits dealing with
Response times to the limits of the area to be served
and particul,arly to the probable areas of heaviest inci:
clence of service will be a key consideration in basing
the paramedic unit or units. Hoag Hospi tal does offer
the advantage of newer and more extensive back-up
facilities. N
"IT SAYS,'YOO~ NE1J MISSION, SHOOLD YOU CHOOliE TD ACCEPT
ll WILL BE IN NQ~THERN IRELAND.'"
Feminism in Art
-~~llecl 'H()gw~eh'
To the Editor: ~----------';.s a \\'ork ing artist of some 50 years ( J e:q>erience, the May 24 page on women MAILBOX
aJ:7.isls made it difficult for me to keep mf supper down. Such a. lot of hog'A·ash
I have never seen In print before. '------------"
IF nus is an eXBfJple or the ne w
treed of "''omen artisll«iod help us.
All this female . . . feminist ..•
neuter bit ..• Ugh.
To say that smiling. dressing pretty.
etc. bas' anything to do with making it
seems to me to be about as shallow as a
statement can be.
You call that ne.t and fabric thing
sculpture?
I HA VE known hundreds ol Yt'omen
painters; some were good looldng some
"'·ere not. Only one thing matters. You
have to be able to paint.
Some years ago Beverly HUii HJgh
School invited people fron1 all professions
IO speak to the students about the
prospects in their parlicular profession.
$,.McDonald Wright and I spoke on art ar a carttr. We were told afterward that
WJ were lhe only two who recommended
otr field a.a a rewarding career and I
bfve always considered it the best
i.sible for a glrl. t still do. • I TIIELMA PADDOCK HOPE
( ErosloH of Right•
Tt the Editor:
.flus Walton 's article (May %8) on how
Afi,ertcans' rtghts are being eroded by
g6".•ernments, cily to fed,r&l, was the
first article I have seen that brings this
pr¢1em to light.
r1bere ha! been so much more for the
pW,Uc but les!! for the indivldu1l lately,
ttilt it is good to eee the . defense of ~rty rights for a change. The
pfoperty owners, like the free enterprise
sj!l;tem, are the backbone of this country tJPt made it the great nation that it is.
~ow hired city planners and appoloted
C$nmittee people have gotte n the JJ0"'er
~. tell the su bstantial people how and
t to do with the things they have
If we continue to allow
a.vemmenta to dictate our lives, tax us b4)•ond what government services should
be and give thls extra money to liberal
minded do-gooder1 that have never
o~ a house or met a payroll, we will ..
5obn lose our ablllty to paJ those taxes.
As f.tr. Walton says "Government 11 no
kiger the servant: it ls the master -of
pllns, persons, and property." Let's try
to' bring back the self-detennlnatlon of
the American people and not fall into the
traps ol the socialistic countries.
GOLDIE JOSEPH
Bikes on Bal .
To the EdiWr:
In two monthly neWllctters, the B.1lboa
rsland Cmprovement A 11 11 o c I a t i o n
expressed considerable pride a n d
pleasure at the omlision of Balboa Island
from lhc Bike Trail segment of the
Newport Beach t.1aster Plan.
'l11ey :stated that the danscr to older ·
people wou1d be grave. and that the
Island and the Ferry would be an.able to
bear the inereased bicycle lrAftl c. Along
with tho trail , would be the "dumping of
bicycles onto the! alleys, streets, and
bAyfroota .• , In a Ume when ecology and
energy prescrvat.ton ire necessities
rather than ua•Um~ find thele com·
menl! seJrlsh, unrea!ONble, and Un·
founded.
Fl\'E 11Uf\1JKKO oollege 1tuden1s ll~·e
on BalbOa Island, many of them owning
blkes as their conltlbullon W energy
~rvalion. And eich time they ride on
the Island or acru!s the bridge, they risk
I
Ltll.,1 lreM nfftn tr• w11c._. Honn.ally
wrl,...., 9111111• con'" tMI,. l!lftn ffl In M ,..,.,
Of leH. Tiii rltlll to ~ letltrl I• flt ll'KI tr lllll'llP11t1 Hiit! II ~ltd. All llltwl fttU11 111-
ct.... .i.utu,.. 1114 m1lll11t Hdr1t1. 11111 um11
m1y IN 1111"""""" .. ,,_,, It wlfldtnt re-It •~f'Mf. ~,., wlU Mt IN 11111111111tc1.
physic.al injury from the htmdr~ of
cars which visi t the island every day.
Bicyclists have safety rules a n d
regulations as much as autos do, and ooc
would think that the elderly would be
more fearful of a Lincoln Contlnenlal
than they v.'Ould of a ten speed Schwinn.
If bjcycle racb are provided in
appropriate areas, the island can be
assured that. the re will be no "dumping"
of bicycles anywhere. Bicycle owners
take pride and care In their bikes and
have no reason just to leave them
scattered about the Island.
AS FOR the traffic problem, just take
a look 8.t the Irvine Company's
Promontory Point with greater than 600
family units and see what it will do to the
already crowded and jammed up Island
and bayside traffic. Why not eliminate
auto traffic from the Island altogether
and fill the streets and all ef\\·ays Y.1th
flowers? That would seem to be tile best
beautification program the island could
ever follow.
Students are also struggling to pay
their bills and most ol them are working
their way through school. For them ,
riding their bikes may also be a way lo
save money, as well as the environment.
I hope that in the future, the
association will try and con.sider the
student "minority" living on the Island. I
urge them to contact students and to
change UM position <ln the bike trail.
Interested parties can write t h e
Association at P.O. Box No. 64, Balboa
Island, caiifornia.
LEE H. SOLOW
Vice Presldent, Associated
Students. UCI
President, Balboa Islandl!:rs
Campalg•• Curb•
To the Ed itor :
Developers are major contributors to
the pol!Ucal campaigns of tho Orange
County Boord of Supervtsors.
lfOMEOWNERS w e r e ridiculed by
Supervisor Baker for seeking to prese rve
some of the beauty of our hills through
proper control of hillside development.
Homeowners were turned down in
their quest for a hillside ordinance
(Baker, Dietrich, Caspers), an adequate
local pttrks ordinance (Baker, Dietrich.
Clark). a resource mnnagmcnt ordinance
(Baker, Dietrich, Clark), and the
retention of the agricultural reserve
status or the beleaJnJered Anshelm Hill s
(Baker, Dietrich, Battin).
BAKER'S p J a n n i n i; commissioner,
Roger-Slates, bragged at a pt1M Y !hat
money )Vas pouring into Baker's wor
chest from the la.rgt\y unde\·elopcd 5th
district.
Clearly, our supervlso n;• campa ign s
s h o u I d be: I. Publicly flnanced. 2.
Umited in duration. 3. Li.rnned in !iiCalu
(more, sm aller districts}. A demottatic
111tatcwlde runc:1 moiler raised less than
one-half the cost or one n\41.ilcr for an
Orange COunty SUP"rvlsor.,
GENE ATHERTON. M.D.
· Chalrman of PARKS.
.spon:tars or Qlun1y
Ll>c.':11 Parks lnlUath·e
Dca1·
_ Gloon1y
_Gus
I hear that Pat Nixon is going to
have a rose named for her-Pity
Pat. Doesn't she have enough
thorns in her life already? s.o.
OIMmY G~• ""'''""'' •rec IUbml!ltd .. ,. '"°'" tN • Ml ftKIUlr11'( rtlltd HI• 'lllWI 1t "-_.,.,.. 51114 rour Ht
_,,, fll Gloomr GUl. DlilY Pilot.
Wonien of
Literature
Star in Quiz
( SYDNEY HARRIS J
This fortnightly "''Urd-Quiz centers on
women. Jdenlify the "She'' in the
following more or less famou s lines.
Forty percent is a score even \Vomen's
Liberation ists should be proud of.
1. "She hangs upon the cheek <lf night
as a rich jewel."
2. "She moves a godde ss, and she looks
a queen."
3. "She stood In tears amid the alien
corn."
4. "She gave me of the tree , and I did
eat."
5. "'She dwe)t among the· untrodden
ways."
6. "She had a heart-how shall I
say?-too soon 1nade glad.''
7. "She is a 'A'insome wee thin£, she is
a handsome wee thiog."
8. "She makes hungry where most she
satisfies."
9. "Though she bends him, she obe~·s
hlm, though she draws him , yet she
follows."
10. "She is con1ing. n1y own, my sy,·eet;
were It ever so airy a tread."
11. "She was a child and I was a child,
in this kin gdom by the sea."
12. "She came to prove him \Vit h hard
questions."
13. "She bad a bo\\'] or lilacs In her
room.''
14. "She tY.'isted lier hands behind her;
but all the knots held good !··
ANSWERS:
1-Juliet. as described hy Romeo, in
Shakespeare's "Romeo and Julit!t."
2. Helen of Troy, in 1-lomer·s '·I Iliad."
3. Ruth, the Biblical daughter-in·law of
Naomi, in Keats' poem .. Ode to a
Nightingale.''
4. Eve. as accused by Adam. In
l>.tilton·s "Paradise LoSt."
5. Lucy1 in one of Words\1·onhls five
so-called 'Lucy Poems.·•
6. "My Last Duchess'' by Jlobcrt
Browning.
7. Robert Burns's poetic praise of his
wife.
8. Clt!Opa tra, as described b y
Enobarbus, at the opening or
Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra.."
·9. ~tinnehaha, in I.on g f e 11 o w ' s
narrative "The Song of HiRwatha."
10. ~laud . in TcnnYson's poem or the
same name.
11. Ann:ibel Lee. in F...d i;ar Allen Poe's
po<>m of the same name.
12. The Quttn of Sheba. t0n!rontlng
Solomon. in thC! Old Testammt.
13. "Portrai t of a L&dy" by T.S. Eliot.
14. Bess. the landlord's daughter. In
Alfrl!:d Noyes's narrative ' •T b c
fllghwayman."
No More Viet11a111s
Candor on Commitments
\VASKINGTON ;:.,;;. The-v.'ay has-been-_, --'· ~·
long for Henry Kissinger. and if the ~
"'med truce he has sought in the Mideast RICHARD WILSON is at hand there is ye t still much that he
mu st do. He must do what he promised '------------
to do at the time President Nixon or-
dered a world-wide military alert, but
did not.
Then, Secretary of State Kminger
asked this coun try to accept on faith the
necessity cf Pres-
ident Nixon's coun-
ter -Soviet actlo:-i.
"·hich brought \var
loo close for con1-
£ort, and later he,
Kissinger. y,·ould ex-
plain In detail.
Kissinger's 'vords
on that occ8:sion are
"'·orth recall ing. For
once he appeared to _ be angry. He resented a questioner's
Implication that the alert 'A'as no more
than a political move a few days alter
the "Saturday Night Massacre'' by a
rattled President trying to di vert public
attention from Watergate \\:allowing to
the crlUcal turn in world affairs.
SUCH SUSPICIONS, Kissinger said,
v•ere "a symbol of what is happening in
this country," and added that the
Watergate "crisis. of authority" may
ha\·e lnnuenced Soviet threats to
introduce military forces In the ~Udeast.
The ''crisis of authority" i.s even more
severe today than in October. 1973 and it
has been heightened, In pa.rt, by public
disclosure of the kind of. discussions that
take place in the Oval Office at the \\'h.ite
HOU3e.
Kissinger and the President have held
many confidential di5CUUions on the
r'.\fideast truce and America's role there
hencelonh of the kind President Nixon
has called the frank. hard-hitt ing
explorations necessa ry to the conduct of
the pres i den c y . White House
co.nversations on national security ha\·e
been recognized in the courts as having a
different character f r o m discussions
v•hich might be considered evidenli<tl in
the commission of felonies.
SO 1llERE is not much likelihood that
until many years from no w "''hen it "''ill
make no difference. an yone \fill know the
nature or the confidential and secret
negotiations which Presiden t Nixon ru1d
Secretary Kissinger have been carrying
on with notably devious and unreliable
leaders in the it1ddle East.
It is a liine now for candor beyond
other times, ii only because publlc
confidence in the reliability or American
statesmen Is at a low ebb. How deeply
the President and Kissinger have gotten
the United States involved with Egypt
and Israel will not be much ill uminated
by expected statements that there were
no secret deals.
Of course not. There never are. And
yet the Pentagon papers showed lhat the
Johnson administralion was going Car
beyond public perceptions and expecta-
tions in its development of Vietnam poli-
cy. The unauthorized disclosure of secret
meetings on the lndta-Pakis1an clash re-
vealed Nixon policies of v•hich the public
was only remotely a"A•are.
TIIE•KJSSTNGER negoti ations have
had a purpose above,.and beyond stopping
the kill ing of Ar'abs and J e\vs . They have
been inten ded to reduce to !he minimum
the peril of armed con fl ict, by chance or
design. between the United States and
the Soviet Union at the mos t critic?.!
poinl in the \1·orld where the interests of
lhese opposite forces come into cooflict .
An interesting study of t h a t
confroolation ol t'A'O decades by Dale R.
Taht inen for 1he An1 erican Enterpri31:!
Institute sh0\1's a rather discouraglnl!
result. The supply of arms from titoscow.
and \Vashington resulted, at leut unt il
recent evenlS , in a military balance ot
poy,·er heavily in Israel's fa vor. Recen~
events shook that balance and Israel's
government came tumbling down, bu:
Tahlinen's general conclusion ls !till
vaJid. The presence of vast amounts oi
arms $.lpplied to both sides has not been
stabilizing or created a stand-off, as
Kissinger·s dogged efforts illustrate.
llE NEEDS to come back now and
explain In !he most explicit detail his
commitments, if any, in these hundreds
Cf hours or talk \Vith the President,
spokesmen of the Soviet Union, of the
Arab states and Israel.
The public and Congress desenie, anC
must have. a better comprehension o~
\\'hat is involved than was had during the
!orrnulation of Vietnam and India·
Pakistan policy. For it is no longer to be
taken for granted that the secret
negotiations of the administration in
pov.·er, however well-inlended or IogicaJly
suppo rted. .necessarily senie t h e
coo1inuing interests of the United States .
111at old-fashioned idea just isnl
practical anymore.
The Two Most Dangerous Leaders
\VASHl NGTON -The \\-orld's two
mosl dangerous and irresponsible
leaders, in the opinion of worried
inte lligence experts, are Norlh Korea's
Khn ti Sung and Llbya's Pifoammar
Kha dafy.
The isolated Kim, according to
intelligence reports. is itching to resume
the Korea n \\'ar, "''hlch en<.ied 22 years
ago about 'vherc it
started a Io n g the
38th p..i.rallel.
lfe Is depicted In
intelligence reports
as a leader. out of
touch .,.,.Ith the "'or!d
n·ho \l.°OUld plunge
Korea Into another
"·nr, a(l:alnst the "d·
vice of his Soviet
and Chinese mentors. Jie Is qui te capa-
ble of plotting a wild , daredevil incident,
such as a pnr!lrooper attack on Seoul.
APPAREl\'TLV, Kim began unification
lnlks \\'ith South Korea in the mistaken
bcllef that North Korea was economicallv
superior and would be able to dominate a
pcactful , unified country. Ht believed his
OY.'n propaganda. appa rently, that the
SOuth waa su ffc.ring under oppression and
.its peopll!: were st<l.rving.
Instead, North Korean delegate) found
the economy booming and the people far
more prosperous than in the North, Kim
"·as reported to be furious at his
rC!presentatlves for bringing b a c k
c~meras, 1ranslstors and other conswner
Items as souvenirs.
llE ABRlTPTI.V dropped the dialogue
"'1th the Soulh Rnd begAn mnking v;•arlike
1noves. ln telllgence reporl.s ai>sert he hns
concluded that the only way Korea can
be uni ted lU'lder his leadership ls by
force.
I'
llis gunboats snnk t"·o South Korean
fishing boa ts and abducted a third. He has
resumed the standard Communist tactics
of fomenting class a nt agon i sm.
consolidating antigove mmen t ractions
an d fomenting united rronts In the South .
"\\1e Ylill render positive assistance to
the re\'olutionary struggles of the South
Korean people." Khn has proclaimed
from Pyongyang.
But it Isn't the infiltration and agitation
that y,·orrles the intelligence analysis.
They are far more concerned that the
uu predlct.ablc Klm may resort to hot
action .
EVEN tifOllF~ mercurlfll Is the Libyan
strongman . illoanlmar Khada ry. \\'ho is
constantl,.,.. sti rrin g up lrouhlc In the
~liddle East ·withou t n1uch lhoui;:hl ror
the conset"1uences.
Intelligence repo rts claim, ror Instance.
that he hns armed lcrrorl st gr1'll!'3 w ir l1
sophisticatL>d y,·capons. In 1 I 11 d 1 n 1;:
shoulder-firl'd Soviet missiles. 1'hcr1· i"
apprehension In the i n t c t Ii RC n 1· c
con1n1un.lt)' th11 t extrcmh!t ;t1 n1n•!I 11 1!1
get their hands on even n1orc d:~1'i;crous
Y;eflpons. no1q thiit Llb~·n has eoncludl'<i a
new arms agrt.>emcnt Y.'ilh llfoscow.
KJIADA•'Y ls also accused of sti rring
up plots to ove11hrow neighboring Arab
leaders "'ho hnve rejected his calls for 1'
"peoples' wnr'' aga inst lsrAel and lhe:
United Stales. l~e is clamoring to use the.
oil embargo. terrorist attacks and other
wild measures, which his more mod erutc
Arab neighbors v.·am coold backfire.
Llkt Ki1n 11 St1nR. l\lo11m1nnr Kh:nl:1r\
)
i~ also copabte of irralional and
il'rcsponsiblc acts.
Footnote: Jn South Korea, PresldCJ1t
Park Chung Hee has t:i ken emergency
n1casures. which intelligeace experts
privately concede are juslined. In the
r-.tiddlc East., there Is talk of
"eliminating" the fiery Khada(y. One
secret report tells or a dlscwislon
between a CIA agent and oil company
official about puttin g up $50 million for
Khadary·s assassination.
1-Hgh orflcials have assured us,
ho\~·cver. that !he S50 million tal k "'BS
nothing bul bar roo1n banter and has
never been given seriOWJ consideration.
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \VPtd, PublUher
1'.homai Kecoil, Ed itor
Rnrbara Krcibic'h
Erlitori.a l Pape Edttor
Thf' Nlilonal llAll'C> er the Dnlly
p,;rit 1'('CKlt to inf0m1 and s11n1ulate
1'Cll(len: b) prt'M·ntirv.? on thl$ Slalil'.e
d 1\P(51• 1..-,n1m1>nlAT)' 11n top\C!t tJf 111-
1ent~• t,~· ~n·U~nti·rl rolumnls111 a11J
car11JOni.!l);. toy 111 rnold ing " loru111. fur
rttdm ' vi~·s •nd b)' Jln"~lln~ thh•
nc"~pcr·• oPlnk>ol !1-nrl ld~M •t.i
currrnt l(Jpi(:s, Thf. rdlloriJJ opinion. ..
ol the Dai ly ?!kit APJlCM' only in W1e
('(!itvrial column at lh(' 1t1p of lhe
pq-~. Opintcms CXPl'l"S!ltd by th(-e»I·
u.rnnist11 And c111iooni~• •rtd l~Her
wrltm art their ov.'n and no ~fl. mrnl of thtlr vl1..,,.11 hy the Dail.v
Pilot should be lntt'fm.L
\\'edncsday, June 5, 1974
"
l'esthnonv
~·
Winds U1•
Ex-49e1·
To ppled.
3 Killers
Wednesday, J1111e 5, 1'174 DAIL V PILOT f
VA Chie f Relents
On Hughes ltED\VOOD CITY 1l.Pl)
-Bob St. Clair, for1ner
all-pro Sln Francisco 49er
offensi ve tackle, w a s
defeated in his bid for re-
election to the San f\tuleo
Collnty Board o f
Supervisors..
Believed
lnvo},red
' '
]f1rell!iah to Return ll~mf\1
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -tn Park View Juni<r High School Johnston wa1 acheduled 10 question about whe1hef' the I
lire, nothing kept Joltt in L..tncaster, wtio were be re.burled there Saturday ln bones should be moved.~
From Wire Senictt
LOS ANGELES -Robert. A.
f.taheu rested his $17.S million
libel suit against Howard
It ugh es Tuesday, clearing the
v.•ay for th e blllionalre's
rebuttal in the 15-week~ld
trial.
· ~1aheu, a forme r FBl agent
\lo'ho headed Hughes' vast
Nevada empire from 1966 to
1970 is suing the recluse over
his public statcn1cnt lhat
St. Clair, 44. had .. held
the position since 1966 and
blamed his defeat on the
adverse e ff ec t s on
inc umb ents of the
Watergate scandal .
The \'ictor was John hf.
\\1ard. 33, 11 high .school
teacher.
SALINAS (UPI J -It took
as many as three killen to
overpo"·er t\\·o yowui: men :i.nd
a girl and bludgeon then1 to
death during an outing along a
sinall creek in the Arroyo Seco
Gorge, authorities say.
The three v.·ere all killed by
heavy blows on the head with
a heavy wea pon not yet foun d.
The l\1oritei:ey County sheriffs
office said it has no suspects
"I 1ver Eat1"'"" J-•-~on ~ •-did ~ VA " u'6 Ulll,I~ surprised to leam from a o ceremony attended by said UI::' not want 111e
of the mountains -not bear histOC'y teacher lhllt h c Wyoming Historical Society be involved ln a "commercla
bllzzaNh or Crow Indians. An! outdoors-loving Johfiston lay representatives and eight or operatioq" and that a Mootana
though he's been dead for 7 . the 5tuder\ts trom Park View, congressman, Rep. John-TD
ye a r s, the ~Voteran buried next to a busy Los to be tlown out by Wa~r Melcher, forward e d comi I
Administration Was no mor Angeles· freeway. Brotllen, who made the movie plaints from Red L 0 d g
successful. Alter so years or roa ing ttwt began it all. Mont., thnt It was also ift I
John,.,ton, whose li re inspirNI the Rockies before and a ler Th~~ Wilson t~ed a •·s tQp "Liver-Eating's" _old stampfu g
the movie , , Jer e m ia h the Civil \Var,, h unt ing ,, ord~ haltlJ_lg lhe planned ara:unds and might want • =~·~~sl~:~~ home lQ the trapping and fighting Indians, ~burial, saying there was a ~~e__body. .,,.
~1aheu "stole 1ne bllnd." '----------~ and a motive has not yet been 1,1p1 ~ ..
WlCOvered. A bd1cctio11
VA Admiri.istrator Rutus H. Johnston died at the VA
\Vllson, who earlier ordered hospital ln 1900 at the age of
that Johnston's p I an n e d 74. No next of kin were !isled,
reburial be delayed, relented so he was burled in the
1\lelday and· gave permission hospital cemetery.
CHAIN
U.S-. District Courl Judge
( S tale J
~-------' l!nrry Pregcrson excused the
jury aner i\laheu concluded
his mara t hon 14-<lay
appearance Qn the \viln~s
staod and Hughes· nrtorncy
Nobert Schlei ~·as to start his
rebuttal case today.
e Kldou1pt>r Dies
LOS ANG ELES A
kidnaper was shot to death by
one of his hostages early
Tuesda\' as he tried to flee out
the ri-ont door o( a n
apartment.
'The kidnaper. described as
being about Tl years old, \\'BS
not immediatelv identified.
Police said he cci:rried an out-
of-slate driver's license issuOO
to Richard Geiger. 20. Silver
Spring. ~1d.. but that th e
kidnaper's description did not
fit the one on the license.
Nooe of the kidnap victims
11·ere injured , officers said.
llf ess oge
'Froni SLAJ
Deli vered
The assailants slashed the l\lona K. Ellingt6n. 19,
throat of one of the ,,ictlms was one of two women
and gouged his eyes out. reportedly kidnaped in
for tile mountain man's body He is remembered in the
lo be dug up today or Wes lem history books for hls
Thursday from a VA cemetery IS-year personal war 0 r
for reintennent ootside c.ody, vengeance on the Crow
Wyo. ¥ans, who killed his wife.
The victims "·ere \Vyatt S. StocktQn last week. She
Hanson, 17. Patrick Jfill. 18. '"'as released but com-
and Terry f\tcCorl, 18, all of panion allegedly was
Salinas. forced to drive min, THE 1\fOVE IS the fruit of a ·
Investigators said the two identified as c;.'rald si x month canipaign by TllE !ITUOENTS, inspired
boys apparently u·ent into the l\lartin. 26, lo Te.us. seventh grade students at by the movie starring Robert ·scenic Am>)'O Sero gorge in Redford last year, began SA~ FRANCISCO (AP) -Los Padres Naliona l Forest lobb)•ing the VA as a class
Police say a nian "simulating south of Salinas to swim and B ' E. • · T ld project to have themselves
a gun" in his p 0 ck e t pass the Sunday afternoon. oy " x' Ol"C"' "nt 0 decl ared Johnston's honorary demanded entry to KB HK-TV Miss McC-Ort went to tho same •'> · ""' n .. t ol kin so !hey could have
!ale Tuesday night a n d general area ~·ith another him rjlburied son1eplace mo re
SAVE ON CHAIN
UNKFABRIC
50°/oOFF*
FAIRIC WHEN .
IHSTALLEll IY WARDS de.livered an envelope whose party or teen-agers. SAN BERNARDINO (UPI) the manslaughter and child suitable to his preferences Ql
contents contained a message \\'hen her group leit, ~fiss _ l.a\\Tence Parker claimed abuse trial of Parker. 34, and life. •a ... i.poth.l.,.....flttMtt_.••••sn._.....,..,_.
on '·Symbionese Liberation '.!~-~ dec•"ded to stay .. ith rf ed . hislt ,,Alice. 29, said Parker Guided by teacher Tri __._lew-'u'"C .. ferfirH ........ '--' I t. " Th 1 1 " \."'-N• ~ .. he -pe orm an exore1sm on h Ro . •.. 1 d ,.~ r• -,. Arn1y s a ionery. e ex Hanson and Hill, ~·horn she told e cast a demon out b1nson. t•ll!Y oun a nC\\'
\\'3S not disclosed. knew at Salinas High School his 11-year~lddiabe.ticson the of ttfe .illling boy. The youth. home for Johnston 's bones .at WOODAMtWIOU.HTllOMALIOAYAMA•I -....
San Francisco p o I i c e before the ~"O youths dropped day the boy died from a lack \Veslpf, died Jast Aug. 22. and Qxly's Old Trail Town, a !Ill H~!fGT~ ~n
oµerations Sgt. Antho n Y out some months ago. or insulin, a witness at !he pl'OSIC\ttors maintain the frontier n1useum collection of .:.,...,...r\=
Balzer said Ted &nner, trial of the boy's parents has Parkers-withheld insulin from cabins. a stage station and HONER PlAZA
security man at 4!0 Taylor St.. Th t k i 11 in g s were testified. the t,py, believing him cured other buildings from the late i :1, ~ I · ._._,,., . ..,....., ...
"'here the TV statioo is remi.nisoendet of . a ... ~ries rbol;,_~ea'::'rl~Di~-~ck~·e:r~so:n~, ~te:s~tif~y:in~g~a~t-b~Y~""':-~yer~·~'~---~---_:_-__ 1~800s=~---------~==-===~~=~;:====-=w:':-=' ==~ located. took the man up to mass mur rs m l.lft: nea y r-.:-
Santa Crui. area. \Vith the ....., the station's master control on conviction last year of Herbert r ·tt:
the third floor!. v.·here the W. l\t llllin. the remaining
envelope v.·~s de 1vered.. solved slavin<r.::. in that area
Balzer said the man. sti: feet un -"'-tall , 170 pounds. about "!1 _"'·ere cleared up.
years old and wearing a dark Kids Like to
overcoat, "'arned that he "'as Sears
armed and ~layed the · . Ask Andy e Te rm Rerelred 1_:5_ha_:_pe_ol_a_,gun:__m_his__:poc_k_et_. -------;---I
SAN' DIEGO -,\. man who
lried to .extort ~111,000 from
the Randolph A. Hear~fan1ily
by offering infonnation about
the kidnaping of t h e i r
daughter "'as se ntenced
Tuesday to fi ve ye.'.lr.~ to life
~ .., . Where ihrif!=f!-~ys.Jn,,5.t~le--~ ~ci!,!e!::gn tn~L_c>_~!!:_~~v_!I_. __ ,
in state prison.
Superior Court J u d g e
George A. Laiar heard the
trial of Samuel L. f\tcGrn\v.
2.f. v.•ithout a jury and passed
sentence.
e Srhool S trike
PASADENA -The first
strike in the historv of the
Pasadena Unified S c h o o I
District apparently had little
t:ifect on the operation of
classes. but some high schools
suffered large student absen-
teeism.
The one-dav ~, a I k o u t
Tuesday "'as oi-ganized by the
Pasadena Federation of
Teachers and school oficials
said fe"·er than 20 percent of
a!I classroom tea chers toc.k
aprt. Teachers 3<1id they "·ere
protesting recent :lctions of
the school board including ihc
dismissal of 171 prob;llionary
teachers.
e 611ard Sel:'ed
HOU. Y\VOOD - A security
guard has been arrested in
connection 'with the death of a
man "'hose body "·as found
stuffed in a plastic 1arpaulin
in Burbank .
Author itie s arrested
Burleigh T. Jewell of Los
Angeles on ~tooday. }le was
accused of shooting Ronald
Lee Kessler, whose body was
fowld in a trailer Saturday.
Kessler's widow, Marianna,
was arrested Sunday night in
connection with the murder.
e Embe:':'leme Ht
STOC KTO N -Paul
Shepherd, 63, convicted or
embezzling over $100,000 while
treasurer of the Knights of
Phythias Grand Lodge. has
been sentenced to state prison .
llRllDUll TIDN •74
a gift of jewelry
Authentic .\nu·riean Indian
Rings in Solid Sih Pr
What better way to show your appreciation to the
graduate than \l'ith a genu ine ha nd-cr arted American In-
dian Turquoise ring" A very special purchase or these
genuine sterling silver and turquoise rings allows us to of-
fer tht'nl to ~·ou a! 40'f off the regular prices that lht'y arc
s(Jld for by t ilt• trading pwot s 1n Arizona & New ~l ex1co.
. ~LL Kl.\"G S a re ~enuint' stt:rling sih•er with genuine
turquoise. t:a ch 11·as hand fashioned by the Na\·ajo or Zuni
tribes. All other India n je\l·elry in ou r stoc k ar 5imilar
!fa \ings.
~per1~r ~rour1 of rings manv s1ylc' ~nc.I >•le.'
JU s\t:r!1ng ~dver and genuine 1u1quo1\<'
Regular $14
NOW $8
"Pf'l•dl .;rou11 111 ""!!' 111dny ,1 ~lt:~ ~ntl '''-l''
.!ll ~lf'finli; "l~PI & 11<-nu1ne \UfQUOI"'
Reg ular $2 9
NOW $17
• I.o,vy Be.A.CII,4313 At1antieA ..
• .'),\NT.A. A N..\, !JOJS ,V, lrl11in
• TOHRANC£, 244551J11w lltornl!BI.
• u·111·r r1f:R, 1!l918 Philod111p1t1ast.
• .'llt:Wl'OllT tJf:ACIJ, J 1 P11d1. Sq.
• 1'0RRANCl:.",DdAmt11"11•hlonS<1.
• Rli.'DONOO 81':ACH ,S. IJuyC11nl1~
•ORANG£, T'/t11 ,\J11U t1fOron1l~
• 1\NAIJEJ,\l,An11hcl"l l'lui 11
• L.OS A,VGEL.£5.J\~r:o Pla;:11
M.\Sffll CHAllGI • •aNKAMllllCAllD • SOI Cl lDlf PLAN
..
Misses' Nylon Bikinis
Only!
Scoop them up! All nylo n
tricot with e lastic waist-
band . Long wearing. In
sizes 5, 6, 7.
t •
f l
3-way Convertible Bra
Sean Pric~ 197
Wear as criss-cro ss, halter
or regular bra. Nylon tri-
cot. Contoured. Sizes 34
and 36 A, 8, C. Other
sizes a'voilable.
Non-cling Formal
Length Half-Slip
19~
Made of Antron11 Ill nylon
so it's non-cling. Smartly
trimmed. ·Sizes S, M. L
• •• ~
. ~.
Price' Effective throug
Saturday, June B
•
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•
.
'
I I
'
,
party
dresses
for juniors
. .• high
in fashion
low
• • 1n price
88
Greet styles in the long length.
Bare-backs, sleeveless, short
sleeved and scoop neck looks.
In fashion fabrics and colors.
Junior sizes.
g.,,
. ~''-'~l~~ ~ , ~~rt _fl /,I ~ ...... 'N ~~.~t ..... -1 '::~1 , __
'~,, ..
" All-Nude Panty Hose
69c
pair
All-sheer from heel to toe. Mesh
knit nylon, One size fits . 95 ta
150 lbs. Fashi on col ors .
Use Sears Revolvin9 Chorg«"
.... --.. ' .
-·~ .... ...
!\,
••
, ...
•. ..
'
"
i
) .. 1 ...
•
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' \
J fllgllts dally to $an Frandsco. I
or go with th e unolfic ial stat e bird to Sacramento . Come and
get 'em. Call your travel agent or PSA ~1lves~•lltt.
rc::::l So . Coast Plaza Buena Park Orange s ...... "°"''l ,,...,.,; • .,
1hru Sotind•y
~30 A.,M, le t rl O ,,M,
S11nd.'I' 12 Neon .. s ,,,..,
I
\'
~ 3333 .Bristol St.
·~\,llOLIAAK,.l'ior.o. Phone 540.3333
8150 La Palmo Ave . 2100 N. Tus lin Ave.
Phone 828·4400 Phone 637.2100
. . •
I
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7
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'(oclay'.li Final
N.Y. Stocks
'•
' VOL. 67, NO. 156, 8 SECTIONS, 128 PAGES ' ORANGE COU.NTY, CA~IFORNIA s. c TEN CENTS
BroWn, Flournoy Romp by Healthy Margins
LOS ANGELES (APJ -California's
next governor will be either Edmund G.
Brown, 36-year-old son of the state 's last
Democratic governor, or llou~ton I.
Flournoy, ·a 1iepublican beneficiary of
\Vatergate.
Both won their party's noo1inations by
e<1mfOrtable margins Tuesday, as Polls
predicted, in a surprisingly low voter
turnout.
Brown led San Francisco A1ayor
J06eph Alioto 1,641,120 to 514.0~ with 96
percen~ of the vote counted. Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti was third with
460,573.
Flournoy . 44. won a landslide vicuiry
over Lt Gov. Ed Reinecke, who was the
fronl-runner before being indicted April 3
by the Watergate grand jury. He pleaded
not guilty but failed to get a trial date
before the primary.
Flournoy had 1,104,945 votes . to
Reinedte's 531,610.
Voter turnout fell well below the 62
percent predicted by Brown, the
secretary ol state. CaQdidates blamed it
oo Watergftte.causcd apathy. Brown's
office said the turnout was under SO per-
cent.
Brown, who led the fight for a
controversial political reforn1 measure,
told supporters that he and Flournoy
would have to work harder in the fall
Decause "the people are skeptical of the
political process."
He said he expected a strong race from
Flournoy, whom he described as "an
intelligent person and an articulate
spokesman tor bis cause."
Flournoy predicted an ''interesting and
exciting campaign" and added, "We are
going to have a united Republican
party." ·
Flournoy won the cndor!ement of his
landslide victim. Reinecke, today as the
COP immediately moved to unite for
!See GOVERNOR, Page tl ;
Caspers Avoids Runoff
Coast Supervisor Easily Beats Challengers
By WILUAM SCHREIBER
Of ,... Dall\' "llft S!•lf
It had been thought caspers might he
forced into a runoff, but, when all the
votes were in, he had about 54 percent of
them. Final results are:
Caspers: 54,480
Nolan Frizzel\e: 7.363 $100,000.
James Thorpe: 17,177 His three opponents all conceded he
As in his past election effort, Caspers probably could not be beaten in the 011,., ,-1191 511tt """'•
waged a big money campaign to retall primary but m~rely forced _into .a 'CARRIES GDP BANNER
his seat. He raised more !pan $150.000 in November runoff. &tween them. his . .
.
'
TREADS DAD'S PATH
Democratic Nominee Brown
-'---~-
Incumbent Firth District C o u n t y
Supervisor Ronald Caspers won election
to hjs second term Tuesday, brushing
_ asid~.__ challen~ by tllre~ oppo~:. ~1ar~Be_n_ts, "1"8,"666~-------his re-election b~~ s~t 'll.$t under JW!U)en1Lca__ised aod..speut:ati®l.$:40.000. .... -~~m'M! Flournpy
.. The Fifth District ra~-was_J!latked t)y__ _..,, =-
How Yon Voted
Here is 1he final tabula tion on all
electi-On reSults for Orange County and
locaJ races on Tuesday's Primary bal,lot :
SHERIFF-CORONER
Brad Gates -234,451
Spe-ro Janise -5,908
Jerry L. Lawrence -12,453
Marshal Norris -36,319
George savord -:rr ,960
Gene Vmlo!e -8,560
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Znd Dl1trl01
David L. Balq!r -30,074 (Runoff)
John T. Doan -U,319
Laurtnce J. SdunJt -22~17 (Runoff)
4111 Dlltrict
Ralptl B. aan -50,713
Garry Nellesen -JS,137
ltlr Dlltrkl
Ronald W. Caspers -54,480
Marcia M. Bents -18,666
Nolan Frizielle - 7 ,363
Jim Thorpe -17,177
ASSESSOR
.. Jack P. V1Utrga -229,139
Raymond Preston -Hl3,847
AUDITOR
Viet.or A. Hehn -291,26.1
LOCAL MEASURES
D. trvine Parks
Yes -5,!13
No -1~37
E. Irvine Bike Trails
Yes -4,97Z
No -2,001
SADDLEBAClt COLLEGE BOARD
Tntltee Area No. l
William E. Dean -32,671
Steve Mueller -13,372
11enry M. Stanley -5,271
Trustee Area No. Z
Robert C. Bartholomew -25,515
Jefluy S. Du Bowe -10,912
A]an lL Greenwood -14,558
, Trustee Area Ne. 3
Norman Cole -9,584
Ron Kreber -16,575
Michael McFadden -5,814
Lawrence W. Taylor -17 ,825
COUNTY SCHOOL SUP'f.
IWbert Peterson -201,842
Dooald D. Woodington -118,751
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Area No. !
John D. Harper -24,671
Davtd u. Paynter -34,014
Area No.
John 0. App -31,766
Mesans. Can Lose
All Tlieir Tr.ash
On Friday Haul
Costa Metnns wbo nonnally JX11 out
their trash for collecUQn on Fridays will
have a chance this Friday to get rid or
Junk, too. Items oat normally pickei up by the
trash collectors will be picked up this
week. -
All resident• have to do Is to drag them
out to the sidewalk. There Is no limit,
except weight. Two 11\Cn have to be
able to c&rT)' t.ach tttm. rhe special trash pickup Is 11 one-lime
only service. offered by the Costa ?it~sa
BeauUfiCBtion Commlll<!t ln cooper11Uon
with the city council.
Residents: on the ti.Jonday truh pickup
11chtdule will get •their tum June 17.
Other dates will ~ announ ced.
11
•
Ernest G. Lake -23,929
TAX COLLECTOR·TREASURER
Robert L. Citron -ZBO,.~
CLERK
WIJLipm E. St John -287 ,639
DfSTRICT ATTORNEY
Cecil HJcks -212,079
William S. Hu\sy -83.142
~fax A. Sturges -36,970
PUBLIC ADl\UNISTRATOR
James Hehn -285,442
RECORDER
J. Wylie Carlyle -2\ftl,155
WATER DJSrRlCI'S
l'l1unlclpa l Water District
Of Orange Coun~
Division I
Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach ,
Seal Beach, Costa Mesa:
Davkl K. Jones -28,186
Stephen T. Tucker -17,240
Division Z
Seal Beach, Westmlnster
Gerald E. Price -2.6,~
Harry D. Bentley -6,882
Gordon Gleason -14,439
Division 3
Harbor Area-south County
t1em I'll. l'llcCollocb -36,522
William D. Fenton -8.043
Sterling S. Sharrar -6.728
Coastal l\1unlcfpal Water District
Dh:ision 3
Newpo rt Beach
Hsns J. Lorent -3,986
Winton 1'11. Ashton~-838
W, A. Coleman -655
FA Vanden Bossche -66.1
Division 4
Cost. l'l1esa
William K. Patrick -3,493
Gene J. Adams -1,785
ni-Cttles !\tuniclpal Water District
CNvtslon 3
San Clemente
Rlcbard l\t. Learner -617
Don Conrad -438
Division ~
San Clemente
W. ~1. l'lfac Ka y -90!I
C. Thomas Dahl -421
H. H~tingtot1. Beach High School Distrjct
Yes -26,536
No -31,261
L. Laguna Beach School D'IBtrlct
Yes - 3,571
1\10 -3,171
O. Rossmoor Service Area 21
Yes -%,836
No -l,20i
P. Orange Couoty Street Lighting
District t
' CapiStra.no Beach, Dana Point, South
Laguna
Yes -3.139
No -3.40.t
V. Orange Counly Streel Lighting
District 11
El Toro, ~1\ssion Vie}o
Yes -3,075
No-3,3t
Z. Orang" County Strut UghUng
District lt
Los Alamitos, Rossrooor
Yes -2,190
No -2,242
\\-'. ritelropolltan \\'ater Dl_.trlct
\'es -188.t43
No -1$4.614
DD. l.a§ Alamitos Street Ughtlng
''es -196 ~Ste COUNTY. Pngt !)
-j TP•ct amoog"tlie cand1dai;s oot"WSpelllt' -·
more than about $93,000 each -about 50 p D }
01111 ,Utt Sl•lf l"llcttt
WINS NEW TERM HANDILY
Fifth Distr ict's Caspers
FORCED INTO RUNOFF
Second District's Baker
Baker~ Sch1itit in Runoff
'
For Second District Seat
Incumbent Supervisor David Baker, a
three·term veteran on the Orange County
board, lac~ a November runoff election
against the top vote getter of his two
Tuesday primary election roes Larry
Schmit.
With all 1he county's 1,849 precincts
reporting, the sec ond super\'isoria!
dislrict totals are:
Baker: 30,074
Larry Schmit: 22,217
John T. Dean : 14,349
Dick Ruiz, Baker's top aide, said today
the runoff came as no surprise and was
rluc primarily to a strong Schmit vote in
Garden Grove. He predicted Baker should
win the runoff handily.
Schmit and Dean campaigned against
the S1realled "incumbency" factor ·which
holds that the longer a man is in office,
the less responsive and honest he
becon1cs.
Schn1it ran against Baker four years
(See BAKER, Page 21
Ex-Newport Helicopter
Pilot l(illed in Crash
The former chief Newport Beach
Police Department helicopter pilot and
his passenger were killed Tuesday v:hen
their chopper slruck a powcrline strung
o\'er Carquinez Strait in the San
Francisco· Bay area, disintegrated and
plunged into the water.
Divers were seeking the cockpit
assembly in which pilot K e n n e. t h
"Scotty" l'l1cGregor, 35, and a passenger
were trapped.
~tcGregor, chief pilot for the California
Parks Service California, In Northern
was flying Ranger Paul George, 23, on .a
training and patrol flight when the crash
occurrOO.
Eyewitnesses indicated chances of
either" inan surviving were extremely
poor.
Accounts Indicated AfcGregor. a
veteran helicopter pilot cited many times
tor land and sea rescue heroics on the
orange Coast. struck a hanging \.\'ire with
the tall rotor;
"There was an explosion In the engine
area." said a law cnforccmenl ofrlclal
investigating the crash. "That blew the
tail section off and into ptece' and lhc
cockpit ren straight into the water ..•
lnvestig11tor1 today \.\'ere attempting ro
detennine ju!t what -ti.used the hcllc:op-
ter 10 hit !tie wire, which Is st run& rrom
iSCf OOPTER, Pago ti
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KILLED IN CRASH
Helltopttr Piiot McGH90r
cents per regist.red voter in the district. or110 e uge
Caspers' chief opponent , Mrs. Bents of
Newport Beach, charged several weeks
ago that Caspers had already exceeded D • c l
•hat limit and hit 1120,000 in his spending. ue Ill Ollll V
But top Caspers aides said the .,,
supervisor considered the ceiling to run
from the date he officlally filed as a As L F II ?
candidate and would not include money aw a s.
spent before that date.
Mrs. Bents charged late in the
campaign that Caspers and his aides had
"stronganned" big companies into
making large campaign dooatlons. Sh<
aaiil they feare<j cieclolooa on P!'flject•
needing county approval would be
swayed if the money wasn't given.
Caspers tabled the tjlarge "ridicu!Ous."
Ca11pers' other two foes, Dr. Nolan
Frlzzelle of Newport Beach and James
Thorpe ol San Juan Capistrano, waged
acUve campaigns but spent limited
amooots of money.
Optometrist Fi"izzelle slWTiped around
the district, stopping at centers and other
public areas appealing for votes.
Thorpe, the former mayor of San Juan
Capistrano, concentrated in the south
county area. where he is best kll0\.\11.
Irvine Voters
Approve 'l'wo
Park Bond Issues
Irvine voters continued their love
affair with their new city and approved
two park bond issues but voters
e\sev.·he re on the Orange Coast dealt
death blows to financing measures on
Tuesday's ballot.
Laguna Beach voters rejected a school
tax override while Huntington Beach
voters said they didn't want to spend
$14.5 million for a ne\v central high
school.
Both Irvine measures \\'on easily.
Proposition D, which sets up a $16
million park fund that will include
financing . for a t5-acre athletic facility
v.·on by a vote or 5,293 to 1,937.
Irvine residents also voted to spend
another $2 million for bicycle and hiking
trails. The vote wa s 4.972 to Z.OOJ. Both
1neasures needed two-third majorities.
Laguna Beach school board members
will meet tonight to try to figure what to
do without the S271,000 that would have
been raised by the 24 cent tax override
that received 3,971 no votes and 3."i7l
yes votes. Only a simple majority was
needed.
i·luntington Beach Union High School
District voters turned down the pro·
posal to finance the new high school
through a non-profit corporation with a
no vote of 31,261 lo a yes vote of Z6,&36.
JIE LEAVES HOME
OVER TELEPHONE
The Daily Pilot sincerely hopes Iha! its
ads won 't drive you from your home.
But here's one ad that did just that to
the Newpcrt Beach man whb placed It:
70 CHEV. Horizon. ~ Ft,
pwr. steer &c brakes. 15,000
mi. Comp. sclf~ntalned.
110 generator, air-cond.
bike rack. r..1ay tradetolfer.
(Phon• No.)
The nd 90ld the motor home almost Im·
mediately after the paper came out Md
then went on to produce so mrtny inquiry
calls that the advtrllse.r left home to
get .11way from the phone. Test a Daily
ruot 11d for the results you want. Dial
the direct line : 64%-5671.
•
•
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 ll1t D•llr l"ikll St•ll
A ruling Tuesday declaring California 's
obscenity law unconstitutional m a y
mean Orange County wll\ be swamped
with dirty movie houses and "adult'•
bookstores. a spokesman for District
Attorney Cecil I-licks said today.
Law enforcement and j u d i c i a 1
authorities throughout " the county \.\'ere
aghast at the ruling. but most declined
any immediate commerit.
A three-judge panel ruled the la1V is
unconstitutionally vague in failing lo
define what is obscene. The 21-page
decis ion was based on the screening of
"Deep Throat" by Buena P a r k · s
Pussycat Theater.
Assistant Orange froWlty District
Attorney l\fichael Capizzi said a decision
uill have lo be made whethe r to rewrite
the JaW or appeal the ruling directly to
the U.S. Supreme Court.
Capizzi said the probable move will be
to appeal and he said he is optimistic
that the nation's highest court will
·overturn the ruling.
But v.·atch out if it doesn't, he said.
"Just look around at the bookstores
that are trying to exist now. Look at
some of the newstands on the street.
"If there's no law prohibiting smut
th en I guess your imagination is the
limit." he said.
Tuesday's decision was handed dO\\'n
by a panel composed of U.S. District
Court Judge \Varren J. Ferguson, Judge
\Villiam East of the Dist rict Court of
Oregon and 9th U.S. Circuit Court Judgt
Walter Ely. The decision was unanimous.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Byron K. ritc~fillan v.·as obviously upsel
by the ruling. .
"You just can't tell these days," he
said. "I went out to Buena Park to see
'Deep Throal' and I thought it \\'<IS
obscene and I said so. Apparentlv the
(ederal panel disagrees and that'S the
end of my interest in the matter.
The panel ruled that Ute California la\"
"does not specifically define the sexual
(See Sl'l1lIT, Page Z)
Oraage <:out
Weather
Night and morning low clouds
clearing to hazy afternoon sun.
shine Thursday. \Varmer inland .
wilh highs in "the mid 70s. BeaCh
highs in the upper 60s.
INSIDE TODi\ Y
Pot a.11d Ricllat;d Nit:on were
married there. Humpllf"tl/ Bo-
. oa-rt boozed tltere. Teddy Roose.
uelt slept 1tltere. attd now the
A1i$sion Inti is backdrop for
movie about a 1-lolllfWOOd. leoe11d.
Story, Page 16.
Al Yew Senkt I e.1111"' H L. '4-llY' 11
C•ll'-"'1• W C•~t Ctntt!' 14 Cl•nlllld ., ...
Ct,..,la ..
c_,,..~ "
Dteltl Nttlttt IJ
E~l,_,..tt "'"" I •• ,.,.....,_, 114-ts
,IMMt 11·U ,.., "'-._. 21. "°'""'-11 .. • ., LtMcif'f •
I
M•lll•ll t M••ltt ,._21 M~'MI 'lHMI• t2
N•fl1111o11I """' ff Or'l!IM Cou111, 11
Srlvl• hl'Pfr 21
'""' 11·10 01. SttiM.nM ,,
'"dr 111W11trtt n .n Tllfftwn ,._b
TtltrilJM Joi
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w_,t "'""' ~ W•loll Nftll lit
'
DAILY PI LOT t
INllf Plltt lll tt ........
FOUR MORE YEARS
School Chief Peterson
, I>r. Peterson
' I , .~asily Tops :.: ;~Woodington
:· Tu·o-term incumbent pr. Robert
Peterson easily defeated Laguna Beach
School Superintendent Donald Wooding·
ton in noo·partisan county Superinten·
dent of Schools balloting Tuesday.
Unof£icial final results were :
Peterson: 201.842
Woodington 118,751
The ca mpaign revolved aroung tlli"O
central issues: incumbent Peterson's
_ei.ght year record in office and c!lallenger
\\'oodington's mobile 28 year @reer in
education.
Woodiilg.tOO 'Charged the til~mbcnt
\rith losing touch \\'ith ll)e loca l districts
the cotmty offic(' exists to serve and with
leading an offi ce that \\'as providing a
declining level of serv ices.
Peterson called the chall enger ·a "job
hopper." citing the fh.-e different
administrative posts \VoodinglOn has held
·in his 23-year career in educ.ation.
\\"ood ington resi gned from a nine·
month old contract as superintendent of
,. ttie Laguna Beach Unified School
,J>istrict to seek the $34,800 a year county
:,j>o&t, an act which Peterson called a
Jx'each of trust.
• Woodington 's answer to the charges
r was that if no one broke a contract \0
campaign for county superintendent, no
one could ever run.
His background. y;iJ.ich included ty;·o
years as statt commissioner of ed:t<;ttion
in Cok>rado, Woodingbi'shld, gav4Jrun a
broader background and s u p e r i o r
qualifications.
County Board of Education candidates
in the Second and Fifth Supervisorial
_.9istricts also campaigned largely on
• ~iticism or the current operation o( the
co:.inly schools office .
•
•
5,000th Pair
To Be S pliced
June brides make this the
busiest month or the year for
Orange County Clerk \Villlam E. Sl
John and his marriage bureau
Y.-Orkcrs, but St John look time out
Tuesday to honor one young couple
that took out a ma rriage license.
Chrislianne l\'larie Hardesty, 19,
of Tust in, and Jerry Carl Faragall i,
22, of Fountain Valley. got the VIP
lreatment. Th ey are the 5.000th
couple to ta ke out a marriage
license in Orange County this year.
St John marked the occasion \Vith a
special ceremony in his office.
Jerry, a night clu b singer, and
Christianne y,·ill be mar r i e d
Saturday.
OIAHGI CO.AST CM
DAILY PILOT
• T""Or-~0.,,...P'*" ""'"-~nee.,. -,... ,,..,.,..,.,_ ---.. """o--Coo• -~..., ~ Seolnle ""~'°"' .,.
~MUl'tf Mo'>Orf 1M:>u9n ,_, '°' G<.•t•
-,,,._ &ooc;~ --.oo &.""""°"~ II•~ V-> '-"'IU'V !i.oc:P -~· .... g., 0..--1&1$JI! J<1an c.t>o"-a"O A ""'11'-
t<W)!O'\ll --.. -....a s.... ........... g.,,,.,. ....,.. J""r><<~C"""""""""'""pi..,..".,JXI Wt .. B.11 S!IMI. C.OMI ... .U Cl~kwlliL 11141:'6
.c •• .-~~. llO lhav b 51-!k'f
Mo.Wig Acb'm· 11.::: 8ao X<l. '2b21i °""'-l<t-'fl•llV »»~~
~~,•S-.a tn~~--,,,,,_,.,
~ ...... ?'" .... ..,. ·~') .. -~~=--· J05-~~~.
T~,i.-l7141642·4J21 c-..tHW Alh-trff""t 642·5671
~ ''''· Or8l'IO* Clll!o! ..._ ........ c;o... ,...,.,, .......... ---ltfl-9d<!Ot .. 11Nn ..
.. _,~. ,._ .... ¥ Dt ·~ ...,.~--fl~-
._,., ~ -'191 """' It Cot!• -Cli.lat-.,.. $\!Mtf!llllO" bJCM-1300...,,..N,;WIN~
1100-1'11¥ .... u1rr~-·~oo_.,
I
Ed1acatiota Race
Paynter, App
Win 'Easily'
ln the non·partisan county Bo.1rd of
Education race Tuesday, second trustee
area candidate Dr. David Paynter and
filth trustee area candidate John O. App
defeated their opponents by y,•idc
margins.
Unofficial final results In Area·2 were :
Paynter 34 ,014
John D. Harper 24,671
tn Area 5:
App 31,768
Ernest G. Lake 23.929
Lynda. T. ~loss 24,349
Incu mbents in both the 2nd and 5th
trustee areas. which correspond with the
2nd and Sth supervisorial districts,
· decided not to seek re-election and the
campaigns had a reform char a cl er.
The uniform charge ~·as that the
Su:ift Leading
In Guadalupe
Lead boats in the 600-mlle
Gu adalupe Island race ..,,. er e
;truggting tov.·ards the finish line
loday in eictremely light airs
between Ncv1port and San Diego.
Out front v.·ilh 44 miles to go ~'as
!he Newport-41 Swift co-skippered
!:ly Gayle PosJ and J a c k
~rallinckrodt. Sv.1ft "'as the elapsed
time winner last yea r.
Running in second place "·as
Aquavit and third "'as Talisman.
Others \\'ith distance to go are
Pele, 85; . Superior Star, SS;
Nereid, 122; Vo Ho Ho, 127 Topaz,
132; Countess Theresa Bernadette,
1-33.-There-was ho report froiTl-
eilher Matangi or: Dakar.
Smiles Return;
Mesa Residents
Assured of Park
A delegation or dlsgr11ntled
bomeownen left Costa Afesa City Council
chambers with smiles on their faces
this week after they learned that a
park, planned for their neighborhood,
was not being abandoned.
Rumora had spread in the north Co.sta Mesa area Lhat the Wakeham park site
oil SunlJower Avenue was not going to be
purchased even though it was Included in
last September's open space bond
election.
'The site had not been included in tbe
escrow agreement city councilmen and
trustees of the Newport-1ttesa Unified
School District entered last month.
leading to this speculation, according to
City Manager Fred Sorsabal.
Raymond Schnierer, business manager
for the scbool district . explained that it
was financially advantageous to the
school district not lo dispose of all of
its surplus schoot sites in one year and
that's \\'hY the Wakehan1 property was
left out.
~fonday Dight Schnierer and council
members sbort-circuiled the wh ole
problem by agreeing to plaei! lhe
\\lakeham site in escrow and leaving out
the Fairview elementary school property
adjaa!nt to Estancia High Scbool instead.
Sorsabal further assured north Costa
Mesa residents that developmenl or
their park \\·as included in next fiscal
year's budget b egi n n i n g July J and
!hat a land scape architect would be hired
to design It June 17.
LA Convict K illed
TRACY (UPI ) - A 29-year-old convic t
from Los Angeles was stabbed lo death
Tuesday in a maximum security eel\ at
tbe Deuel Vocational Institute. Ivan C.
Knox, wbo had only been at DVl since
April 30, died at the prison hospital.
county popart111eot of Education and Its
board ~ trustees: was out of touch with
tbe local school districts and it wa.s not
providing the kind and level ol services it
llhould.
In Area 2. J ohn D. Harper Jr., a
fonner Fountain Valley City,counclJman
and Fountain Valley school board
member, charged that his opponent,
Paynler, was a career educator and
\\'Ould' not adt.>quately represent the
interests of the citiienry.
Paynter. formerly superin1endent of
the Garden Grove Unified School District
aild now preside:nt of Ttst·A·Lab, a
health S<;reening.service, responded that,
while he was proud of his career in
educallon, he was a buslnessman.
The educational experience, Paynter
Said, mad~ him more qualified for the
job.
Both the Area 2 candidates set goals of
in1proring the county office's role in
vocational education and holding board
meeting s away from the county offices to
provide greater public exposure.
Jn Arca 5, businessman App was pitted
against l\VO college professors, Dr. Lake
and Dr. 1'1oss. ""
All tbree sought to improve the
communications between the cotmty
office and local school districts and to
strengthen the leadership role of the
county office.
App said he was the only candidate
y,·ith a "vested interest" in tbe office
since he was the only one with school age
cbildren. He was also, he pointed out, the
only non-educator riinn.ing for the Ja y
office.
If elected , App said, he would attempt
to determine whether services of the .
-cowuy-office could be-improved--:and, if-
not, would recommend abolition of the
department. ~
llrom Page l
COUNTY • • •
No -848
!DI. Sunset ll<acb Str..t L!pllllg
Yes -129
No -211
U. Orange County Str..t Upllllg
District II
Irvine, Tustin, East Tustin
Yes -3,421
No -2,933
X. Orange County Street Ught!Dg
District 1%
Bay View
Yea: -lit
No -lt9
Y. Orange County Street Ugbtfng
District 13
El Toro, Tustin, East Tustin, l rVine
Yes -2,627'
No -2,717
llrom Page l
COPTER ...
Santa ~t\na Mayor to Face
E~-prisone1· in November
Santa Ana 1'-1ayor ,Jerry Patterson will
confront former Prisoner of War David
Rehmann in a November oontest to see
whcl will succe<!d retiring 38th District
Congressman Richard T. Hanna.
Final totals for the De.mocraUc Party
are :
PIUenoo: 21,657
Bowar<! Adler: 18,7S3
~ Hol!Md: 5,7J9
Albert N"""r: 2,309
Republican total• are:
RHIUDD: 14,099
Joy Ntueebauer : 9,838
Beau Clemens: 3,739
J. Fredt:rick Risser: 2.911
All candldatts in the race for ll anna·s
seat appeared to be keying U~lr
campaigna to the successes and failures
of Rehmann. who was the' favorite all
along for the QOP nod .
On the Democratic side, the contest
apJ)l"artd to be closest between Adler and
Patterson. the mayor of Santa Ann .
Adler based his campaign on hJs
'
support from HaMa and pledged to
continue Hanna 's programs in Congress.
The newly formed district Is aome-
what unusual in Orange Coun ty in that u·nu a considerably larger number or
Democrats than Republicans on Its regis-
tratlon rosters.
Nasser and Holland ran lets potent
campalgn:i t111m the t•~ DomocraUc
frontrunners .
On the RepubJic.an sl1te, Rehmann
clearly dominated the field with what
some observers called a ' • G o d ,
motherhood, nag and app!e p I e ' '
<'a mpalgn. ituch of his Sllpport came
from those sympathetic to tht plight or
vf!'terans and POWs.
ClemcN, ~1rs. Neu.ge~er and Risser
failed to generate the $aJT\e kind of
support RehmaM got from the 75,000 ·
Republicans in the district. '
There: are indi<'ations he could become
the flr st Republica n In the Democratic
dl!ilrict elected 10 Congress In many
years bceaiusc of strong groundswells of
support among voters of both parties.
• '
Valle1·ga's
A Winner
111 lst Race
~ -···cl&' ca\81' ..
TONIGHT
NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -
Regular nlectlng, Costa hlesa City
Ornngc County Assessor Jack Valler ga Council Chambers, 7:30 p.m.
won his first elce lion W the job he was COAST COMMUNITY C O L L E G E
appointed to In 1972 by n 2 to 1 margin BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370
Tuesday over his lone opponent. Adams, 8 p.m. -
Final totals urc: '' ALCOHOLISM-AN ADDICTIVE
Valler11: 229,139 t5ISEASE"-Or. Robert Se h m I t ~
---Ra.Ymood-Pre&ton: .Joa,847 lecturer, Raleigh Hill• lloapltal, 1507 ------,,a,M 611rStllet:-Newporl-ile&Ch, "5-
The large nwnber of voles pollOO by 5707.
Preston surprlsed some ob se rv ers "lfOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES'' _
because of the extremely low·key and South Coast Repertory Theater, (bro.ugh
poorly funded campaign he ran. Sunday, S p.m.
The primary .,.. actuallr the l~st UCI LECTURES -"World ol Plants,"
time i.ncumbent Vallerga ran for office. Room 167 Steinha111 Hall, 7 p.m. hl.Jfe DtllY Pl .. 1 """ l"llell EYING SECOND TERM
40th Dl1trlct'1 Hinshaw
lie wa.s appOinted to the job two years and Death of Fatherhood/' Room 101
ago when Conn-assessor Andrew Pbysical Sciences Bldg. 7 p,m. "Coping .... with Death," Room 17f COmputer
Hinshaw was elected lo Congress. Science Bldg. 7 p.m. "Southern Callfom.Ja
Hinshaw Takes Vallerga proved to be a powerful, big-O>aslllne," Room 17! HumanJUes Hall, 7
money campaigner whose lead was hard p.m ..
lo overcome by Preston, a Cal State THURSDAY, JUNE t
Long Beach home economics profeasor. SENIOR CmZENS CLU B
Toward the end of the campaign , Communlly Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m. Easy Victory
For Congress
PreslOn hooked his wagon to the 20th LIBRARY STORY HOUR -Fllnu,
District Congressional campaign being 10:30 and 11:30 a.m.
waged by David Gubler against Hinshaw. UCI LECTURES -"Leaming to Uve
Gubler's charges of misuse of the with Money ," Room 167 Steinha'us Hall 7
office by Hinshaw were extended to p.m. "Adventures in Folk Exprelelori,''
Vaherga by Preston. He said Vallerga Room 161 H anJ I
Incumbent 4CM:h district Congressman
Andrew Hinsha\•.', President Nixon's
congressman, easily won renomination in
the Republican Party primary Tuesday
and will face Democrat Roderick Wilson
of Oceanside in November .
accepted donations fr6m big companies um t es Hall 7 p.ni . "Pho<ol!J'aphen on Pllotol!l'•~." Room whose assessments depended on him. 100 Social Science Hall, 7 p.m.
Vallerga said Preston 's accu!alions
were "preposterous" and he pointed lo a .
Republican vote totals in the . 40th
District are:
Hlllllbaw : 52,263
Earl Carraway : 4,483
David Gubler: 13,106
series ol court actions uph< '.ding his
practices.
Sl\IUT ...
Roger Lanphear: 5,500 activity which Is prohibited."
Democratic vote totals In the district The lawsolt attacking the state Jaw
are : -·-· ~-~ · • --~----v.:aS:-bi'Olfg'llt by -vme-Cf'it PtUranda.
11.....,.P .. eJ
GOVERNOR. • •
the fallpmpmgn.
''I'm here to e~ hlm ," Reinecke
told a joint news cooference wltti Flour-
noy in Los Angeles. , ·
Brown who shrewdly jiubliclzed his •
Jobn Graef: 11,970 pre&ident of _ Puss~at _Theaters oL
Wilson: 19,242 Hollywood, after Orange Co u n I y
office and stressed p01itJC:al calnpalgb-
re!orm, led the polls from the beglnnl.ni ..
Hinshaw's c h I e f critics in the authorities confiscated the sexually
primary race ltere not the Democ.rats explicit film "Deep Throat" from the
vying to face him in November, but Buena Park theater in a series of raids
rather the Republicans trying to take his last November.
seat away. Prosecution of l\11randa and a dozen
Gubler, the s e If.pro cl a i =11 e d other cases was halted pending the
"walldng candidate" from Mission Viejo, ruling. and Capi.1.zl said the others may
waged a campaign based on his charges now be in jeopardy.
that Hinshaw misused his former office "We'll have to research the law to
of county a~essor. determine the effect on other pending
G 1 br .. 1-. f rd · ed. ff cases," Capizzi said. ub er ou&.,t orwa sign a 1• Ca pizzl also disclosed !hat his office davits be said were from CU?Tent and former employes of the assessor's office will investigate the poss t bi Ii t y
under Hinshaw. jurisdictions that local may now enact
their own anti-smut ordinances. The depositiom stated Hin&.b.;i;w use<l L<>cal laws were forbidden before county employes and county equipment in his 1972 Congressional campaign and because they were prHmpted by the
also gave favorable asse.smeDts to big state law. campaign contri~utor,, "But if there's no state lalv, it 1nay be
Hinshaw dented ahy "'·•h praclices possible for local governments t'o enact
""''1' their own," he aaid. " • ever toQi place and filed a $10 million
libel suit against Gubler.
Philip J. Burton
Ri!es Tl1ursday
llrom Page l
BAKER ...
A former Jesuit seminarian, be had a
considerable advantage as the aon of
Edmund G. Brown, governor from 1959--
1967.
Flournoy, cooversely, was an also-ran
with three percent In pol11 a year ago.
He mo''ed to front runner, with 44 per..
cent to Reinecke's 27 percent a week be·
fore the election.
Reineke is accused of lying to the
Senate Judiciary Corrunittee in 1m when
he denied he advised the U.S. Jmtice
Department and then-Atty. Gen. Jobn N.
Mitchell of International Telephone &
Telegraph CQ. 's offer lO be.I~ Wlder·wrile
the Republican National Convention.
Reinecke's lrlal is set for July ts in
\Vasbington.
Flournoy told cheering bickers early
today tlfld be wooldn 't go alq with a
suggestion by Brown for 1 moratorium
on campajgning until September.
"I don't believe in that," he said. "I
believe the people 'of this state should
have an opportunity to examine tbt t,s..
sues." ,
CLARK RETAINS
col.JNTY SEAT
Orange County Board o f
Supervisors Chairman Ralph Clark
of Anaheim wen his JeCOnd tenn as
tbe Fourth District representative
Tuesday. defeating his looe foe by
a 4-1 marg:in.
Final vote totals showed Clark
y;·ith 50,743 and Garry Nelleson with
15,137.
Tennis Rackets Baseball Shoes
All Purpose Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Tennis Shoes
Warm-Up Shoes
Football Shoes
Wrestling Shoes
Wilson · Davis -Bancroft
Dunlop -Yoneyama
Racquetball Racquets & Balls
Handball Gloves & Balls
Table Tennis Paddles & Balls
Squash Rackets ~
I
,....
Tennis Dresses ,
Mens & Boys Tennis S~orts
Mens & Boys Tennis Shirts
Warm-Up Suits
•j
\
Hats & Visors
Mens Tennis Sweaters
Baseball Mitts -Balls -Bats
Softball Shirts
Softballs &-Bats
Volleyballs
Basketballs
Soccer Balls '
' Slant Boards
Weight Sets
Bike Repairing
Bike Parts · Tires -Tubes
f\
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11
l I
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•
6 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Billboard 'Privilege'
Having recently enacted a s.lgn ordinance which
some urban planners .consider the most progressive in
tho state, the Costa Mesa City Council is retrogressing
bY, allowing the continued blighting of it.s streetscape by
billboards.
Despite continuing palaver about the need for a
billboard ordinance, councllmen on a 3·2 vote Jast week
gave Pacific Outdoor Advertising permission to n1ain·
tain a billboard on Newport BouJevard for a period of up
t~ one year even though its zone ext..-eption permit ha& ex·
pircd .
1---·~---1No-&u<'h courtes.y~was exOOndecWo-anothe~illboard
company earlier this spring. That firm was told its per-
n1lt would not be extended because the city was ln·
volved in a visual cleanup campaign.
I
I
f : ' '
I
Such equivocation on the part of the council can
only lead to the feeling that some billboard companies
en/'oy special privileges over others and that you can
ge what you want in Costa 1r1esa if you know the right
people.
For example, llfayor Robert :Ptf. \Vil.son, who voted
to appprove Pacific Outdoor's extension, derives income
lro1n the firm lor a billboard which exists at the place
of his business in Santa Ana.
City Attorney Roy E. June has ruled there is no
conOict of interest involved. Perhaps so, but consider·
ing the delica cy of the issue an abstention would have
been in order.
Every backward move on billboard removal serves
only to lead citizens to question the sincerity of council·
men who say they are really supporting sign and bill·
board cleanup.
weekend to score the most successful gain In the 29-year
history of the charity affair.
The gross receipts are expected to rise to more than
$93.000 by the time all the money has been counted.
Last year's gross count was about $10,000 less.
What really counts. however, is how muc h profit the
Lio~s Club made to tun1 over to charitable organliations.
Ind1cation s are that profits from the f'ish Fry will total
to $33,000. Last year's figure was $28,700.
' This was accomplished despite an astronomical 50
__ Jlerc.eo.Ll\ike,_ill_Lhe _casLof fish ancLcost lncr:eues..Jn_
other food products such as hamburger, soft drinks, and
corn sold at the Fish Fry.
)l was evident to those who visited the three·day
affair at Costa 1r1esa City Park that considerable effort
had been expended to improve the Fish Fry anrl that
these improvements doubtless were reflected in the
cash box.
The carnival' was much improved O\'er last )'ear.
offering bigger and more exciting rides for Llcket holders
~hlle at the sa.ine time setting a new standard for clean-
liness and mechanical reliability. -
All of ·the activities were· kept on the park property
for the first time, leaving Park Avenue open to the
residents who live there. Park Avenue !orrnerly had
been blocked off for the carnival and the relocation
of the event, no doubt, was a good public relations
measure.
One particularly attractive feature or the Fish Fry
was the price of the fish dinners-still the same $2-a
real bargai n meal for the 11 ,000 people who bought
them.
.· . ' ..
-'~
.-
) ~ •
I•, '
Fish Fr)' Bounces Back
After skidding financially last year, the Costa l\1esa·
Newport Harbor' Lions Club Fish Fry bounced back last
The 1974 Fish Fry succeeded on its time-tested
formula of clean fun and good food, and the traditional
parade, ~.rawin gs1 beautx and baby contests.
\Vh1ch goes to show ttte community still enjoys a
good party for a good cause.
c
"IT SAVS,'YOUQ NE.'J MISSION, SHOOL D 'itlU CHOIJCiE TO ACCEPT
IT, WILL BE IN l.JORTHERN IRELAND."' -
Feminism· in Art
-cat:ted-'llogwaslr'-
I T9 the Editor :
>As a workinii ortlst of some 50 years
eiiperience. the l\.1ay 24 page on \\'Omen
al{iists made it difficult for me to keep ny supper down . Such a lot of hogwash
I fave never seen in print before.
IF THIS is an example of the ne\r
breed or "'Omen artists Goel help us.
All this female . . . feminist ...
neuter bit ... Ugh,
To SI)' that smiling, dressin·g pretty.
etc. hE!' anything to do with making it
seems to me to be about as shallow as a
slatement can be.
( MAILBOX J
Ltllt,_ !rem ,._,. Mt •tk-. Mtrm.ill'
"'"rn $111t1114 ""'"' ttwfr ma....-Ill • .,,.,,.. or It». T-. rlthl tt ~ HllllM'I It flt .. tct or tllllllMlt llMI It ~. All Hll'ttn _, 111-
<I.... llllflt f\lrt tMI 1111111,... t 4tlreu. IMll """'"
""' IN wllt!Mlf Ml 1"114111111 If 111!11ci.tlt rM-II
tpJM1111. "-'" wrn 1111t M •MllJllH.
Dear
Good Lord! They're going lo do
some more v.·ork on Fairview Road
in Costa f\.fesa again this summer.
That road's been repaired :norc
often than the Ho Chi f\.1inh Trail.
J.S.fl.!.
GIM'"Y 0111 Cl ftlfMllh airt $UMnlnN bV
reaO.n. lml • llOI -Ullril)' l"t41KI IR1
¥1twS .. ''-_,,..,. s.M ""'' "' -~• i. OIMm' G"" CUl!r •11ot.
Wonie1i of
You «II that neJ and fabric thing
sculpture?
I HAVE kno"n hundredt •of w~en
painters: some were good looking some
\\'ere not. Only one thing matters. You
have to be able to paint.
physical injury from the hundreds or
cars which visit the island every day.
Bicyclists have safety roJes an d
regulations as much as aulos do. and one
would (bjnk that the elderly would be
more fearful of a Llncoi.n Continental
than they would of a ten speed Schwinn.
If bicycle racks are provided in
appropriate areas, the island can be
assured that there will be no "dumping"
or bicycles anywhere. Bicycle owners
take pride and care in their bikes and
have no reason just to leave them
scattered about lhe Island.
, Literature
Star i11 Quiz
:;iome years ago Beverly Hills l·ligh
School inviled people from all professions
to speak to the students t1bout the
prospects in their particular profession.
S. McDonald Wright and I spoke on art
nSrt:a ca reer. We 'f\'ere told afterward that
\\:f were the only l'f\'O w.ho recommended o!t field as , a rewardifig career and I
t always considered' It the best
ible for a girl. I still do.
THELMA PADDOCK HOPE
! Eros ion "' R lghls
ithe Editor ,
us Walton's article (!\.lay 28) on how
ericans' rights are being eroded by
emments, city 10 federal, was !he
t article I have seen that brings this
prbblem lo light.
There has been so much more for the
p~Jic but less for the individual lately.
tit it is good to see the defense of
p p~rty rights for a change. The
p perty O\Vners, like the free enterprise
s~tem . ore the backbone of this country
lift made it the great nation that It Is.
~ow hired city planners and appointed -
c~' nlillec people have gotten the powe.r
t tell the substantial people how and
u . ,at to do with the things they have
ed. Ir we continue to allow
emments to dictate. our lives. tax us
ond what govemment services should
and give this extra money to liOO'al
m\lded d().gooders that have never
owned a house or met a payroll, \Ye will
soon lose our ability to ~y those taxes.
1's fl.1r. Walton says 'Government is no
10,ger the servant: it is the master -of
plf.lS. persons, ond property." Let's try
lo-bring back the ielf-dcte.nnination of lh\ American people and not fall lnto the
trips of the socialistic countries. ! GOLDIE JOSEPH
1 Bike# 01• Bal
T the Editor:
ln two monthlynewsletters, the Bnlbo:i
lsfl,nd Improvement As soc I at Ion
expressed considerable pride a n d
pleasure at the omiASion of Balboa Island
trom the Bike Trail segment-of-the
Newport Beach Master Plan.
They staJed that the danger lo older
people Vl-'Ollld be gr8ve, and that lbe
Island and the Fe.rry .,.ould be unable to
bear the Increased bicycle traffic. Along
'"ilh tho traJlf would be the ''dumplng of
blcycl~ onto the alleys, street.s. o.11d
ba}•fronlJ . ·• In 1 ti~ wMn emlogy and
energy preservaUon 11re ne«'$Sltlei
ralher than pastlme1, I flnd these coin·
ments sclnsh. unreasonoblc, and un·
founded. •
FrvE lltJ~1>RED college students li\'e
on Balboa l.5lnnd. mAny of them owning
bikei. as their contribution to energy
conservation. And cAch lime lhey ride on
!he ls\and or across the bridge, they risk
. I
AS FOR the traffic problem, just take
a look at the Irvine Company's
Promontory Point \.\ith greater than 600
family units and see what it will do to the
already crowded and jammed up JsJand
and bayside traffic. Why not eliminate
auto traffic from the Island altogether
and fill the streets and al\eywa)·s 'f\.ith
no\\'Crs? That 'f\.'OUld seem to be the best
beautification program the island could
ever follow.
Students are also struggling to pay
their bills and most of them are working
their way through school. For them.
riding their bikes may also be a way to
save money, as ·well as the environment.
I hope that in the future. the
association will try and consider the
student "minority" living on the Island . I
urge them to contact studenUi and to
change this position on the blke trail.
Inlerested parties can write t h e
A8SOCiation at P .0. Box No. 64, Balboa
Island, CaUfornia.
LEE JI. SOLOW
Vice President, Associated
Studenls, UCI
President, Balboa Islanders ..
Campaign Curb•
To the &iitor: ,
Developers are major conlributors to
the political campaigns of the Orange
County Board of Supervisors.
ROl\fEOWNERS w e re ridiculed by
Supervisor Baker for seeking to pre;erve
some of the beauty of our hills through
proper control of hillside development.
Homeowners were turned ·down in
their quest for a hillside ordinance
(Baker, Diet.rich, Caspers). an adequate
local parks ordinance (Baker, Di!!!lrlch,
Clark), a resource managment ordinance
(Baker, Dietrich, Clarkl. and the
retention of 1,he agrlcu1tural reserve
status of the beleaguered Anaheim Hills
(Bakerc Dielrich, BatUn).
•BAKER'S p I a n n i n g commissk>ncr,
Rogtr' Sla~. bragged at a party that ·
mooey WM pouring Into Baker's \\'Br
chest from lhe largely undevclo]l<d 5th
district.
Cltarly, our supervl!Ors' campai~s
shout d-lie: t. PubUcly financed. 2.
Umlted In duration. 3. Limited in sc::ale
(more, iDlAllcr districts). A democratic
statewide fund malltr raised less 1h3n
one-half t.bf!: cost of one mailer for an
Orange County Supervisor.
CENE ATHERTON, M.D.
Chairman of PARKS.
sponsors of Count)'
Local J>afb: lnltlatlve
'
( SYDNEY HARRIS )
This fortnightly u'Ord-quiz centers on
11•omen. Identify the "She.. in the
following more or less famous lines.
Forty percent is a score even Women's
Liberationists should be proud of,
I. "She bangs upon the cheek of night
as a rich jewel."
2:. "She moves a goddess, and she looks
a quet!n."
3. "She stood in tears amid the alien
com."
4. "She gave me of the tree, and I did
eat.''
5. "She du·elt among the untrodden
·ways."
6. "Sill! had a heart-ho'v shall 1
say?-to8 soon made glad."
7. "She is a winsome wee thing, she is
a handsome wee thing."
8. "She makes hungry where most she
satisfies."
9. "Though she bends him. she obeys
him, though she draws him, yet she
follows."
10. "She is com·ing, my own, my s"·ect:
were' it ever so airy a tread."
11. "She 'f\.'as a child and I was a child,
in this kingdom by tbe sea."
12. "She came lo pro\'e bim \\'ilh hard
questions."
• Ii "She had a bo"'I of lilacs In ber
room."
14. "She twisted lier hands behind her;
but all the knots held good !"
ANSWERS'
I. Juliet, as described by Romeo. in
ShakeSpeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
2. Helen of Troy, in Homer's ''l\liad."
S. Ruth, the Biblical daughter-in-law of
Naomi, In Keats' poem ·•()de to a
Nightingale.''
4. Eve, as accused by Adam, In
t.tllton's "Paradise l.<ISt."
5. Lucy, In one of Wordsv.·orlh's flvc
so-call~ "Lucy Poems."
6. "My Last Duchess" by Robert
Brawnlng,
7. Robe.rt Bums's poetic praise of his
wife. .
8. Cleopatra. as described by
Enob3rbus, at the opening o f
Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopalra.''
9. ltlinnehfha, in Longfellow's
narraU\'e "The S_on£_Q..f llla_watha."
10. Maud, ln Tennysoo's poem of !he
same name.
11. AnnRbel Lee. in Edgar Alltn Poe's
poem of the same name. ·
12. 11lc Queen of Sheba, confronting
Solomoo. Jn the Old Testament.
13. "PoMra~ ol a Ll!dy" by T.S. Ellol. 1•. Bess. tbe l~ndlord'1 daughter, In
Alfred Noyes's narrative ••The
Ht&bwayman."
'
No More l'iet1tu111s
Candor -nn . Com-mitments
\VASHINGTON' -The u·ay has been
long for Henry Kissinger. and if the
armed truce he has sought in the Mideast
is at hand there is yet still much that he
tnust dO. He must do '"'·hat he promised
lo do at the time President Nixon or-
dered a world-wide milltary alert, but
did no1.
Then. Secretary of Slate Kissinge,r
asked !his country to accept on faith the
necessity of Pres-
ident Nixon's roun-
ter -Soviet action.
"·hich brought \1•ar
too close for com· ·~ rort .. and later he,
Kissinger. wouJd ex·
plain in del~il.
Kissinger'g .ards
•• On that occasion are
worth recalling. For
once he apptared to
be angry. He resented a questioner's
implication thnl the alert 1vas no more
rhan a political move a few doys after
the "Saturday Night 11-iassacre" by a
rattled PN!sident trying to divert public
attention from \Vaterga le v1allO'>'ing to
the critical tum in world affairs.
SUCH SUSPICIONS, Kissinger said,
v.·ere "a symbol of what is happening in
this country," and added that the
Watergate ·"crisis of authority" ma y
ha,·e innuenced Soviet threats to
introduce military forces in the Atideast
The "crisis of authority" is even more
severe today than in October. 1973 and it
has been heightened. in part, by public
disclosure of the. kind of discussions that
take place in the Oval Ofrice at the White
Ho~.
Kissinger and the President have held
(rucHARD WILSO~
many confidenlial discussions on the
:-.lideast truce and America's role there
henceforth of the kind President Nixon
has called the frank , hard-hitting
explorations necessary to the conduct Of
the pr eside ncy. \\'hite House
conversations on nationol security have
been recognized in the courts as having a
different character r r o m discussions
wbich might be considered evidential in
the commission o{ felonies.
SO THERE is not much likelihood that
until many yean from now y,·ben it will
make no difference, anyone wUI know the
nature or the confidential and secret
negotiations which President Nixon and
Secretary Kissinger have been carrying
on with notably devious and unreliable
leaders in !he fl.1iddle Ea.st.
It is a time now for ca ndor beyond
other times. if only because public
confidence in the reliability of A1nerican
statesmen is at a low ebb. tlo\v deeply
!he President and Kissinger hove gotten
the United States in\'O\Ved \1•ith Eg_vpt
and Israel will not tie much illuminated
by expected statements thot there were
no secret deals.
Of course not. There never are. And
yet the Pentagon papers showed that the
Johnson odministrati on '"''as going far
beyond public perceptiOM and expecta-
tions in its development 0£ Vietnam poli·
cy. nie unauthorized disclosure of secret
meetings on the India-Pakistan clash re-
vealed Nixon policies of v.·hich the p11blic
\\'85 only remotely a"·are.
mE KISSINGER -negotiations have
had a pur\X)Se above and beyond slopping
the killing of Arabs and Jev.·s. They have
been intended to reduce to the minimum
the peril of armed conni ct. by chance or
design, bet~·een the United States ond
the Soviet Union at the mo6t critical
point in the "·orld \\'here the interests of
these opposite forces come into conflict.
An interesting study of Iha l
confrontation of tv.·o decades by Dale R.
Tahtinen for the American Enterprise
lnstilute sho"'S a rather discouraging
result, The supply of anns from fl.1oscow
and \1lashington resulted, at least unlil
recent events, in a military balance ol
po'"w heavily in Israel's favor. Recc,gt
everus ~k that balance and Israers
government came tumbling down, but
Tahtinen's general conclusion is still
\'alid. The presence of vut amounts of
arms supplied to bolh sides has not been
stabilizing or freated a stand-off, as
Kissinger's dogged efforts illustrate.
JIE NEEDS to come back now and
explain in '1hc most expliclt detail his
conun.itments, ir any. in these hundreds
of hours of talk v.'ith the President.
spokesmen or the Soviet Union, of the
1'\rab states and Israel.
The public' and Congress deserve, and
must bave, a bel!er comprehension or
11·hat is invo\\led than \\'al' had during the
formulation of Vietnam and Ind\a-
Pak.IS!an policy. For it i1 no longer to be
taken for granted that the secret
negotiations of the administralion in
po""·er. hov•ever ..,,ell·intended or logically
supported. necessarily serve t b e
continuing interests of the United States.
That old-fashioned idea just isn't
practical anymore.
The Two Most Dange rous Leaders
WASHINGTON -The ~·orld's t"·o
most d3ngerous and irresponsible
leaders, in the opinion of worried
intelligence experts, are North Korea's
Kim 11 Sung and Libya ·s Moamn1ar
Khadafy.
The isolated Kim. according to
intell igence reports. is itching to resume
the Korean War, which ended 22 years
ago llbout where it
slarted a Ion g the
38th parallel.
lte is depictOO. in
intelligence report!
as a leadt'r. out of
touch with the world
\Vho woold plunge
Korea Into ano1her
\\'ar. against the a9·
vice or his Soviet
and Chinese mentors, He Is quite capt1-
ble of plotting a 'f\.i ld. daredevil incident,
such as a 1:iarRtrooper attack on Seoul.
APPARENTJ,Y, Kim begnn unirlcation
t.1lks with South Korea tn the mistaken
belltf that Nor:th Korea was economically
superior and woold be able to dominate a
peaceful, unified country. He believed his
ov.11 prop.aganda. apparently, that the
South was suffering under oppression aod
Its people '"ere starving.
In stead. North Korean delegates round
the economy booming and the people fo r
more prosperowi than in the Norih. Kim
-was reported to be rurious at his
N!prese:ntatlves for bringing b a c k
cameras. transistors and olhcr consumer
llcnts os souvenirs.
Ill!; ABRUPTLY dropped the dialogue
v.·lth the Solith and began making Wl\rlik:e
1nove.s. Intelligence reports assert he h11s
concluded that the only way Koren can
be united under his le'1der$hip is by
forct.
..
(JACK ANDERSON)
His gunboats sank 111·0 South Korean
fishing boats and obducted a third. tic.has
resumed the slandard Communist ta ctics
of fomenting class antagonism·.
consolklating antigoveniment factiOns
and fomenting united fronts in the South.
''\\'e u·lll render positi ve assistance to
the revolutionary struggles of the South
Korean people." Kim has proclaimed
from Pyongyang.
But it isn't the infiltration and agitation
that worries the intelligence analysi s.
They are far more conce.med that the
unpredlctable Kim may resort to hot
action.
EVEN l\IORE mercurial is,the Libyan
strongman, ~·!oammar Khndnfy, who is
constantly stlrrlng up trouble in the
'ri11ddle Enst without much thou ght for
the consequences.
Intelligence reµot1s c::lalm. for instnnrc.
that he has armed terrorist grou ps wlrh
sophisticated \.\'Capons, i n c l u d i n R
s{iooldcr·fired Soviet missiles. There is
apprehension in the Int e 111 Sen l c
eommL!,nlty that extremist ::roup~ " ti
gel their hands on even niore: d 1nJ!<rnus
\1·eapons. no\\' !hat Libya has Concluded a
new arms agreem~t ""'Ith ~toscow_
K.llADAf"V Is al!IO accused or slirring
up plols to ovl?rthrow neighboring .A.rab
ltadcrs who h.1ve rejtcted his calls for a
"peoples' \.\'ar'' agai nst Israel nnd !he
United St~tcs. He Is ctamoMn~ to u~ the
oil cmborgo. tt rro risl :iua ckit 1111d other
u·lld 1neasures, \\1hich~is niorc mod erntc
Arab nclghbon: wam could backfi re.
Like Kim U Sun~. r.toammar Khndary
is also capable of irrational and
irresponsible acts.
footnote : In South Korea. President
Park Chung Hee bas taken emergency
measures, which .intelligence experts
privately concede are justifit'd. In the
fltiddle East, there is talk o r
'·eliminating" the fi ery Khadafy. One
secret report tells or a discussion
between a CIA agent and oil company
official about putting up $50 million for
KhadaJy's assassination.
High offi cials hnve ass urL'd us,
ho"'ever. that the S50 1nlllion talk ""'as
nothing but barroom banter and has
never been given serious consideration.
OIAN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Veed, Pwb/.i.sher
Thoma.1 Kttuil, Editor
Barbara Kreiblcli
Eriitoriol Page Editor
Th(' c..iltQ,rial Jlll~1.· of t~ Dally
p,;n1 A('('llS 10 lnrorm aJld stlmulate
rt<a'1t-r5 h)' pn:-s..•nt1'\: .on U11 i1 page
r!1vt-rM! l't111n1V\1ary on top1C1' of ln-
te1"'~' b\· ~)'Nl1£>Al,.fl oolumnl11~ 1tnd
fAttoon1~t'. by p1,l\·i&nit " lonin1 for
rt:iders' \ !!""''' 11nri IJ>' prt'st'ntlnJt this
ntw9paper'll opinion!! and ~M on
current topics. Tht t'diton11J apifiil'lns
ot !ht Daily Pilot appear on1¥ in 1~
('drtoriAl column at ttw< 109 of the
paae. Opinkm.<1 e.11prt1wd by tht rol·
umn11tll ;1.nd cartoontsta •nd ltlll!t"
\\Ttttts art' their own and no~~
m<"nt of tht lr vit"4·1 by 1hc Dally
'Pilot 1lhauld be inft'md-
\Vednesday, June 5. 1974
'
I •
•
Testimon v
~
Winds U1•
On Hughes
l'"rorn \\'ire Stniets
LOS ANGELES-Robert A.
1.1aheu rested his $17.5 million
libel suit against J{oward
J{ughes Tuesday, clearing the
V.'ay for th c billionaire's
rebuttal in the 15-week~ld
•trial.
11faheu. a former FBI agent
v.1ho headed •lughes' vast
Nevada empire Croin 1966 to
1970 is suing t~l use over
his public staten1~nt t6at
Ex-49er
Topplecl
H.E0\\1000 Cl1'Y (l~rt i
-Bob St. €lair. former
all·pro San Ffancisco 49er ! ·offensive tackle, w as
defeated in his bid for re-
election to the San 1'-tateo ·
County Board of
Supervisors.
St. Clair, 44, had held
the position since 1966 and
blan1ed hi s defeat on the
ad\'erse etfeCts on
inc umbent s or the
\\'atergate scandal.
The victor \\'as John 1\1. '
\'lard. 33, a high school
teacher.
1.1aheu "stole me blind." "'--"---------'
U.S. District Caurt Judge
· Messnge
( State J ~---'Front SLA'
Delivered
3 Killers
Beli eved
SALINAS (UPll -It took
as many as three killers to
overpo...,•er l\\'o young mcil and
:t girl and bludgeon them to
death during an outing along a
sn1al\ creek in the Arroyo Seco
Gorge, aut horities say.
The three were all killed by
heavy blO\li'S on lhe head lVlth
a heavy "'·eapon not yet round.
The ~1onterey County sheriffs
office said it has no suspects
and a motive bas not yet been ,..· u,.1 ~·
uncovered. A&duct.iolt
The assailants slashed the Mona K. Elling~on, 19,
throat or one or the victJms 'las one of two
1
women
and gouged his eyes out. ~ reportedll• kidnaped in
DAJl V PILOT j r
1' A Cl1i.ef Relents :f
Jeremiah to Return Home\1
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -to
llfe, no l h I n g kept John
,;liver Ealing·" Johnston out
of lhe mowiens -not bears, blizzards or ow Indians. And
though he's dead tor 74
years, the Ve t e ran s
Administration \\'as no nlQfe
successful.
Johnston . \\ilOse lite inspirf'rl
the movie ''J ere m ia h
Johnson," is going home to the
Rockies he loved.
VA Adminis1.1·a1or Rufu's H.
Wilson, who earlier ordered
that Johnston 's p I an n e d
reburial be delayed , relented
Tueeday and ga\'e pennlMion
for the mountain man's bol;ty
to be dug up todsy dr
Thursday from a VA cemetery
for relnterment outside Cody,
Wyo.
Park View Junior Hial1 School Joho!!!ton was scheduled to questkln about whelher l
in Lancaster, who w e re btl reburied there saturd4y in bones 5Tuld be moved.
surprised to learn lrom a a ceremony atjended by said he did not want the VA
hi story teacher tha t t h e Wyomlng Historical SOciety be involved In a "conune1'iel
outdoors·loving Johnston lay representatives and eight or operation" and that a Moatua
the .students from Park View, an Rep J"'"n D 1 buried next to a bu.>y Los congresam • · • '"' • to be flown out by Warner A1elcher, forward e d COftk,,
Angeles freeway. Brothers, who made the movie plalnta from Red Lodge:
Alter 50 years of roaming that began it all. Mont., that it wu al90 jn I
the Rockies before and aher Then \Vilson issued a ''stop "Ll vcr-Eallng's" old stamplpa,
the Civil \Var. hunt in gi, order'.'. halting the planned grounds . ai:i<J might want o ...
trapping and fighting Ind ians, -reburial . saying 1~_:_ w~~al!n the body. •·
J ohn sto n died 111 the VA
hospjtal in 1900 at the age of
74. No next of kin were listed ,
so he "'as burled in the
hospital cemetery.
He is reme mbered in the
\Vestern hi story books for his
15-year personal war o L
vengeance on the C r o w
Indians. who killed his wlfe.
CHAIN ..
The vldims "·ere \Vyatt S. *ockton ast week. She
, Hanson, 17. Patrick Hill, 18. wa s released but com·
·and Terry McCort , ta, all of panion allegedly was
Salinas. · "'" ·· forced to drive man. THE 1tlOVE JS the fruit ot a .~. THE STUDEl'\'TS, inspired Investigators s3id 1.u111 N.·o identified as Gerald six month campaign by by the movie sttUTing Robert
Harry Pregerson excused thA
jury after 1ilaheu concluded
his marathon 1~-day
appearance on the \\'itness
stand and Hughes' attorney
Nobcrt Schlei was to start his
rebuttal case today.
boys appan!nt1y ·went 1Dto the ?.'.lartin. 26 to Texas. seyeotli grade sttidenls at Redford last year, began scenic Arroyo Seco grjge in .. -. ----' -----SA.N' FRANCISCO {AP ) -Los Padres National ,-orest , • lobbying the VA as a class
Police say a man "sitnulating south of Salinas to S':"tn .azid :B ' E , T ld project to have themselves
SAVE ON CHAIN
UNKFABRIC
50°/o .. OFF* ~e1n~~~·~ ~~1r:i~o k:}f:;~ Mi~! ~~~or~~~~r 10a;t~~:~ ~ oy s xorcis1n o ~:~a~~ki;0:~~:;sco1:0h:~~
late Tuesday night and general area with • other him reburied someplace more
• Kidt1aper Dies de\i \'ered an envelope \l'h~e party or teen·agers. 1 . SAN BERNARDINO (UPl) the manslaughter and child suitable to his preferences in
LOS ANGELES A contents contained a message \Vhen her group left, Miss. ;_ Lawrence Parker claimed abuse tria l of Parker, 34, and life.
FAIRICWHEH .
IMSTAWD IY WARDS . ...... ,..... ............................... ...
....... le'!f pricH.c.llfwfrff......,....,. kidnaper was shot to death by on •·syrnbionese Liberation !\1cCcrt decided to stay \vilh r ed . his wife, Alice, 29, said Parker Guided by teacher Tri
one of his hostages early Am1y 'stationery." The text rfanson and, fill\, \\'horn she he perfonn an exorcism on told him he cast a demon out Robinson , they found a new
Tuesday as he triOO to nee out \\'as not disclosed. kne\v at Salinas High School his 11.year-old diabetic son the of the ailing bpy. The youth. home for Johnston's bones at
the front door of an San Francisco po Ii c e before the t\\'O 3!'0Ulhs dropped day the boy died from a lack Wesley, died1Jast Aug. 22, and Cody 's Old Trail Town. a -nn·· " .. _
apartment. operations Sgt. Anthon y out some month$ ago. _ of insulin. a witness ·at the prosecutors maintain the !rontier museum collection of ..:...nwf~
The kidnaper, described as. Balzer said Ted Bonner. The k~if,l·ings were trial o{ the hoy's parents has Parkers withheld insulin frotn cabins. a stage station and I ·HONU PLAZA · ~
being about 27 years old, was security man at 420 Taylor St .. remln.lsrent~ o( a series ol testified. the boy, believing him cured .other buildings from the late l :1. a;:: • sm.:::,::=..._ ...
not immediately identiHed. where the TV station is mass IT)Uriiers in the ~byliG~Ca;r;l~Di;·c~k~e~rso;n,~l;cs;t~if~yin~g~a~t ~b;y~pr~ay~e~r~s.liiiiiiiiiiiiii:~--~l=800s=.liiiiiliWnMiiU~~;==~~i~~i=========:::~
WOOOMeWIOU.HT liOHAUOAY''*MI
HUMTINGTON C9ITH
Police said he carried an out· localed. took !he man up to Santa Cruz area. \Vi~ the ,.
1 of-state driver's license issued the station's master control on COO\'iction last year of Herbert r
to Richard Geiger. 20. Silver the third floor \\'here the \V. ?llullin. the remaining
Spring. !\td.. but • that lht': envelope was delivered. wisolved slayings in that area
kidnaper's description did not Balzer said the -man. six feet \\'ere cleared up.
fit the one on the license. tall, 170 pounds. about 27 -----------i NOOe of the. kidnap victims years old and wearing a dark Kids Like to
\rere injured, officers said. overcoat, w~ that he "'as Sears
. . . amled and displayed th e ·A. sk A . .J!rl,)'..,~
---•·Term Reeet.,ed-_sb_ape __ o_r_a.gunc_c. __ in_h\!_pock_e_L _______ -:::--1
SAN DIEGO -=-A man v.•ho
tried to eXtort.Sl0.000 fron1
the Randolph A. 1-learst family
by offering information abo_ut
the kidnaping of th e 1 r
dau~hter "·as s e n I e n c e d
Tuesday to five year.~ t::> life
.
Where Thrift Is Always In. Style Located on the Lower Level
.
I
in state prison.
Superior Court J u d g e
George A. Lazar he!lrd the
trial of Samuel L. AfcG raw.
24. llr'ithout a jury and passed
sentence.·
e Sclwol Slrlke
PASADENA -The first
strike in the history of the
Pasadena Unified Sc h o o I
District apparently had little
effect on the operation Of
classe!. but some high schools
suffered large student absen·
teeis m.
The one-day walkout
Tuesday was organized by the
Pasadena Federation o f
Teachers and school o!icials
said fe\\·er than 20 percent of
all classroom tea chers toc.k
aprt. Teachers said they '"ere
protesting recent :iclioo'i of
the school board in cluding the
dismissal of 171 proh.1tionary
teachers.
e Guard Sei::ed
HOlL Y\\'000 -A security
guard has been arrested in
connectkln with the death of a
man \\'hose body "·as found
stuffed in a plastic tarpau1in
in Burbank .
Author it ies arrested
Burleigh T. Jev.•ell of Los
Angeles on 11onday. He was
accused of shooting Ronald
Lee Kessler. whose body \\'as
found in a trailer Saturday.
Kessler's widow. l\larianna,
\\'as arres lOO Sund ay 'light in
connection "'ith the murder.
e E111be::::/eme11t
S TOCKTON -Paul
Shepherd , 63. convicted or
embezzling over SI00.000 while
treasurer of the Knights of
Phythias Grarxi LOOge, has
been sentenced to slate prison.
llRllDUll TION "74
a gift of jewelry
Authentic .·\mPriean Indian
Rings in Solid Sil,·1·r
What beller way to show )'Our apprecl allon to the
graduate tha n 11tilh a genuine ha nd-crahed Americ:an In-
dian Turquoise ring? A very special purchase o( lhese
,litenuine sterling silvt>r and turquoisi! riags allov.·s us 10 of·
fer them to you 31 't<;. off lhe regula r prict>s tha l they are
sold for by ihe trading pos1s ln Arizona & New ~l ex1co.
AL1. Hl:\'G S are genuine sterling ~1 1\'e r with genuinr
1urqU01se. each v.·as hand fashioned by the S111va jo or Zuni
lr1bes. :\ll o\.her Indian je .... ·elr y in our l'llOck at simil ar
:>3\'tng~.
66•.
:>pec.1,il grou p <?f nng > many ~tyle, o1nd "'<.:~
.ill ,1~·rlong Mlver and genurnP. !urqu11",..
Regular $14
NOW $8
~pec•al group r,t ring, m.inv <.l~le.; •nd ••l l'~
.ii! >terlln.: ~d\Cf & genuine 1u1quo""
Regular $29
NOW $17
• LO.VG Bl:'ACll, 4313 ;\/la11t/r A. w.
•~,\;\'TA. AN A., 20J5 N,J\la1"
• '/OH fl,\NC1';, ;1,145s Jla111thlN'nr. Bf.
• l\'l//1'1'11-:11 , 12918f'hll11d<1/phla81.
• ,\'f:\Vl'ORT 81\,t C/f. I 1 Fa~h. Sq.
• TOR I/A NCf:, Drr Anon 1''<1•hl<>n Sq,
• 11.f:OON OO 111':At.:ll •. 'O. Boy Cr"'"'
• OR,\VC.'1'. Tl'l~o\lall ofOTQ11f~
• ,\,\' All J:.'1,\1, ,\ 114/'lrim f'la:a
• 1..0.~ ,\S(;f;1..f:s , A rro f'la:a
M&STll CH&IGl • •ANICAMlllC&IO • SOI CllDIT PlAN
J lilalllts dally to San Frwlsco.
or go with 1he unolficial state bird to Sacrame nto. Come and
get 'em .Call yo.urtravel ag ent or PSA. P$A1fvesJ0Ualftt.
J
I
" .,
Misses' Nylon Bikinis
Only!
Scoop them up! All nylon
tricot with elastic waist-
band. long wearing. In
sizes 5, 6, 7.
{~
I
,_._.,•'
. 'l. .
3-way Convertible Bra
Sears Price 197
Wear as criss.cross, halter"
or regular bra, Nylon tri-
cot. Contoured. Sizes 34
and 36 A, 8, C. Other
sizes available.
' Non-cling Formal
Length Half.Slip
197·
Prices Effective throug
Soturdo'y, June 8
Made of Antrori® Ill nylon
so it's non-cling. Smartly
trimmed. Sizes S, M, L.
rc::::l So. Coast Plaza
~ 3333 Bristol St.
Phone 540.3333
Buena Park
81 SO la Polma Ave.
Phone 828-4400
-
' '
parfy
dresses
for juniors
. .. high
in fashion
low
• • 1n price
88
Great styles in the long length.
Bare-backs. sleeveless, short
sleeved and sci>op nec k looks.
In fashion fabrics and colors.
Junior sizes.
-... ... ,
••• ~-:., ,._
1
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,.,,
-,•·,
:f
:1
•••
•:t •.· ,,
' 1----------·-,· "'\~
All -Nude Panty Hose .
·69~
All·sheer from heel to toe. Mesh
knit nylon. One size fits · 95 to
150 lbs . Fashion colors.
Uu Seetr• lfevolving Charge
Orange
2100 N. Tustin Ave.
Phone 637-2 100
Stor41 Mo\.fi.t Mefteler
lhfll Sotvrfty
•JO 4.M. t• t:JO P.M,,
Svfldoy 12 Ne.it
,. J P.M.
I
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