The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1974-06-11 - Orange Coast Pilot, • or ~am. , s n •• • er ire 3 Dead~ 3 Hurt 2 Missing Sailors: ' • 'In Count·y Crash; Safe; Res~ue Boat ·I TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 11, 1974 YCK.. .,, "°·""' a sacriou. • P..a& Triple Threat '\ '::f. • -Ut'l•T ........ · Father's D•Y will be a· litUe fuller this y~r for Charles Perez. 'His srife, Joan, gave birth to their second se of tr1pl~ts. The babies are (from left), Steven James, Victoria Elyce and Patnck Kart The older Oiplell, nearly 9, are Christopher, Carolyn and Christme. In the fOreground is the oldest child, Vincent, 10. _..,. Qooble Trouble -:Missing Sailors Safe; , :~Rescue Vessel Rescued By Ji\CKIE HVMAN ot Illa 0.11• l"llot It.ti A.day.long search for two missing sail- ors ended at '1 p.m. Monday night in a double resc~ off Corona dcl Mar by the ibut Gulif4. Re3cUed from a 36-foot bled la&Dlch were John· Sl>eehy, 47, 91 """1ington Drive, lluntinglon ; Dive KaiJer,'21, ol l3t5 S. Rosi 51.,lSanla Ana; and oioten Berta, 15114 Elm-· 17, both al y-Lln!IL 1lje llaterr ...... ~· .. .-•. bol~ lie Lady el ;wllich .... ttt./. 111g: tbO di,.bled law>ch wll<n It ~ tllktng on water about 150 Ylll"5 oflshoft nea1: Crystal eove. hetweeri Laguna Belch and corona del Mar. ''.The girls were alrald the boal "'BS slOking so they jumped onto the laundl," Sheehy '3td. • · lie said the boot and the lalD!c:b drifted ioward the rocks but "we got our anchor down, and alter that we weren't worried." Sheehy and Kaiser WHe reported ~ Sundly night by their wives ...,,... · their uonamed Qll!Ver!ed Novy launch railed to return 10 its moorings in Newptlrt Harbor by dark. "We were out testing -our fuel lines when we lost power about 5.p.m. Sunday night, heading back • from Cata1lna," Sheehy said today. He attributed the fuel trouble to algae in· the tanks. The tft""" sltP'OO boaril ttie·lunCh. (SO. ALIVE, l'!'C•· •> • DRUGS BURGU'R MINDS MANNERS . DEXTER, Mo. (UPI) -A burglar who stole 85 vials of Injectable amphetamines, one vial of Demerol, tranquilizers and 60 diJposable !)'rlnges from Rehm's Clinic here did oot forget to mindhis~n. Autborlt8 said •· doctor who Wl'!nt to the clinic early today to trtol 1 patient discovtr..i the theft, atoos with a note which read, ''Thanks." • Also Neede·d Help Joins Commission Grand Jury Assails OC Labor Camp Conditions By WIU.IAM SCBREIBER Of IM Otllf Plltf Si.II The Orange County Grand Jury has thrown its weight behind the coun ty Human Rel ations Commission in a drive to eliminate alleged inhuman conditions at county farm labor camps, it v.'as learned today. reports, the Grand Jury criticized government officials and others who it said have ignored cond itions in the camps, many of which lie along the Orange Coast. In one of its most strongly-worded Informant Tells About 'Death Cult' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An informant whose lnformation led to four arrests in the "Zebra" killings described a cult of killers called the "Death Angels," whose mission was to kill white people. according to grand j u r y testimony. Ant hony C. Harris, the informant, said he accompanied several of the killers on 10 murder misaioos, but did not actively parUctpate because of his scruples. His testimony, given laSt month but made ~bite Monday, led to the Indictment of 'Larry C. Greeo, 22. J.C. Simon, 29, Manuel Moore, 29, and Jessie Cooks, 28. on murder, ktdoap, robbery and assault charges. The four were accused in a wave of 12 killings and s~ altempted murders in San Francisco from last October to April. All the victims were v.•hitc and lh e alleged killers black. Harris, 28. testified that he was told the ••Death Angels'' were "supposed to be a pretty high branch of the nation of Islam (Black Muslims) and had 2,000 members nationwide. Harris, recruited as a ?.fusl im while in pri9oa, said j>romoliclll In the cult was hued on I.he number of victims slain. Harris said he finally went to the pollce In April in . hopes of cou.cting $00,000 in reward money, Harris, wbooe testimony covered 62 pages of the grand jury transcript, said the murder ml:Woos were aimed at seeking revenge for what the killers &aw as current and historical crimes of whites. Ile testified tha t other cult members endlessly urged liim to kill a white to "prove'' his c ommitment and demonstrate that he wa& not a police ~ agent But he said he ~ them that "these .. See ZEJlll,41 Pqe I> • The jury said it has probed into findings contained in a detailed report by the rommission through p e r so n a I inspection of many sites and other researctl efforts . "The Human Relations Commission report is an astooistling indictment oI city, county, state and federal authorities charged with responsibility in the areas of farm labor," the jury said in a repor1 signed by Foreman A. W. Gazlay of Corona del Mar. "Citizens of Orange County should bow in shame, not only at the inhuman conditions observed but also that their elected or appointed officials should be so derelict In ttleir duties that they permit these conditions to exist," the jury letter states. "The.report is replete with descriptions or official buck-passing, irresponsibility. denial of authority and disregard for public tleallh and safety by those paid from the tax-supported treasury," the letter continues. "It cries · out in a loud ·voice for corrective action." The jury said tt endorses "the oommiS'!llon's report in full and recommends "vigorous and prompt action by an lieYets-of government '° correct the abuses cited." 1'be Grand Jury was caJled upon to investigate the rommission's charges a month ago when conditions at t.wo Huntington Beach labor camps v.•ere (See CA!\.fPS, Page 1) Empty Funeral Parades Banned U,IT•~ THREATENS TO RESIGN Secretary Kissinger 3 Dead, 3 Hurt In Auto Crash ; Driver Booked Three people, one of them a vear-old infant, . were killed ·aild . three 'othei-s critical1y injured Monday oight in a two- car broadside crash near the entrance to the U.S. Marine Corps helicopter statioo ht Santa Ana. A California Highway P a t r o I spokesman said all the dead and badly injured were riding in one car that was struck broadside by an auto at the int('r· section of Valencia and Harvard avenues. Due to confusion over idenlities only the names..,..et'thc two drivers are knov.·n at this ttfue, the CHP spokesman said. Marine Sgt. James P. SolomM. 22. of Long Beach, was killed instantly In the crash. Police sakl he had stopped al the INDIANAPOIJS (AP> -A city-county inte.....000 and was proceeding through rouncil committee hu approved an It when his car was rammed. ~, ordinance which requires that a funeraJ The d .... ·er J the -~ car ••• ,,,..._w, for w1llch traffic ... ~.......,, OO• V• ~N ,.. v~~·~· ~... identified as James R. Looes. 18, of mu.st include ·a corp!le or some mortal Santa ~· He was treated for minor remairui. .. ,,. injuries and placed u'tder arrest at Violation of the ' proposed ordinance, Oran!i!e County Medical Center. subject to full cou ncil approval . would A CltP spokesman said Lopes has been •ubjed mort icians to a maximwn charged with feJony drur.': n driving and penalty of a S500 fine and six months In three l'Ollnb o{ felony manslaughter. j11il . c.ommun ity Hol!ipit al. The issue was ra ised by the ·Al9o killed in the Solom<IS ca r V.'aS an Indianapolis Police Department , which unidentified woman about sn )'ears old said 30me processlorv; have stopped 11nd the year-old baby. Three other traffic on the way frcm the home or the unidenUfied pas.si?ngers ln the car are in deceased to the funeral parlor where the critical condition today at Tustin ~ rests. community HospUal • I His Honor, Reputation At Stake SALZBURG. Austria I AP) -Henry A. Kissinger said today he will resign as secretary or State 111less the cootroversy in Washington over his role· in nation.al security wiretapping is cleared up. His voice quav ering with emotion, he told a specially called news conference en route to the !\.1iddle East wittl President Nixon tlfat tlis honor and reputation were being defamed. "I do not believe il is possible to cooduct the foreign policy o£ the Un.ited States under these circumstances." he said. "If it is not cleared up, I will resign." A stalement from the President's press secretary said Nixon maintained that Kissinger's honor "needs no defense" and indicated the President would not accept a resignation on suctl grounds. Kissinger called on the Sena te Foreign Relations Committ ee to reopen Its tlcarings on the controversy and sa id that if necessary he will break off his trip to the ~1iddle East with Nixon to return to \Vashington to testify. In \Vashington, the Foreign Relatlom Committee promptly voted wuulimous\y to review Kissingei='s previous testimony on the wiretaps. Sen. Edmund S. !\.1uskie !See KISSINGER,· P>1e I) Orange C.ast Weather carbon copy of today's weather is the way the. ~·eather scrvi~ calls it for \Vednesdny. Low clouds and drizzles in !he 1oorning y,rith hazy sunshine in the ofter· noon inland. Highs at the beaches 65 and 75 inl and. INSIDE TODAY \Vashi ngton brass -includ- ing the Ag11ews and the Fu/..- brights -have begun to tunl in Arab tri1tket.s and gifts for processi n.g afer a newspaper columnis t reported Hie Nizon gift case several motllhs ago . See story, Page 4. L. M. 8'\'f (1N""11i1 (ll1•tff9t C1mlc:1 (NU-d °""" ""'k:" l!O:lllorlll ''" ••ttttll-1 PIMl!ff "' o ...... ., "-·" Allll ~Mn ....,,_ 11 M••lt1 It I Mlltw1I Pltfll_, t Jl·H N1tloll1I N1W1 ' 11 0,1_ (OVftff I 11 Srlvll '""'"" t• I S....111 1"11 • Sl.-Ck Mlf~th 1•11 If Ttt.VlllM t t-11 T11'11t1~ It t WHlllfr • U WtM!tft'I HNI 1>11 14 wor141 NIM • " -• .. ~_!AILY PILOl s • Nixon Forgets Watergate • Ill Austria ,"holft ,.,,..1 KISSINGER. • • (0.Maine), mnde that announcement and s.1Jd he funy support.s the secretary and docs not believe .k: 1hould resla:n. SALZBU RG, Austria (UPI) President Nixo n got a report Loda; fron1 Chancellor Bruno Kreisky on tl1e Austrian leader's .. recent ~1ideast visit , then turned to eon1pleling preparations for his own historic ''journey for ~ct" be-ginning with a lavish arrival in Cairo Wednesday morning. Away from the ca res of \Vatergate and Uie impeachment proceedings at home, Nixon relaxed and reCO\•ertd from "jet lag" at Kleshe.im Pa\are, a baroque, 18th "century mansion on the outskirts of Salzburg before starting on his five- nation trip. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon would hold his first meeting wi th Capo Distri~t Egyptian Pre:iident Qubba Palace In nfternoon. Anwar Sadat at Cairo Wednesday Sadat, an admirer of the President and St-cretary of State Henry A. Klssineer, has planned a bis weJoome complete with -- JUDGE DELAYS EHRLICHMAN BREAK-IN TRIAL, Pago 4 100,000 cheering Egyptians as partial thanks to Nixon for the United States' crucial t"Ole in brincing a ctas&ltre between his country and Israel. The trip resulted in extreme security n1easures, including hund reds o f policemen stationed around Kleshein1 Palace and more s t a tion e d on Austria's borders. with s pe c I al instruct.ions to watch for Arab& tryl"g to enter lhe COWllry. Ziegler today defended the President's decision to make the trip ngainst criticism at home. especlally from Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0-\Vash.), that Nixon ahould stay home while the House Judiciary C.Ommittee's lmptaehment inquiry was going on and inflation ls bothering the economy. "We disagree with Sen. J1clu1on a,nd I thlnk many senators do," Ziegler said. "I noticed Sen. (~1ike) Mansf iel d 's statement wishing the President well. I believe · that the n1ajorlly of the Am erican people believe lhai Sen. Jackm Is eipressing a minority polnl or view." Zlcglcr had said Watergate olld rclalfd problems would not be di scussed durlr\g the trip, and reiterated that stand today. •·0ur intention Js not to use thete brierlngs to talk about d o m e s t l c matters," he said. Zl,gler said the Nixon·Krelsky meeting "focused on the importance of reallzing progress toward a just and la sting peace ln the Atiddle East." Zl,gler said Nixon extended an invllatlon to Krelsky to visit the United Slates and the Austrian leader was expected lo go to Washington tn·the fall . (Jn Beirut, the newspaper An Nahar said today that Sada t also is expccOOd to PIY a vislt to the United States in the late lllmmer. Quoting d l p Io 1n a t I c sources, lt said the fonnal invitation was e.xpecled. during Nixon's Cairo visit and woold Include a vlslt to the United Nallons.) Jn addition to Egypt, Nixon wlll go to Syrta, Sa udi Arabfa, Jordan and Israel. He wil l return to Washington a week from W~csday, and ls due ln MOSl'OW June 7:1. ZJeclcr ruled oot a widely nunorcd Nixon trip to Japan arter the 1.foscow 8wntnlt, and indicated the President would stop in Euro?C oo the way to the Soviet Union, as previous reports from Europe said. "The ...,.etatjo ol Stale J,.. been • b-llUant 3Crv11nt and hls record 4:leserve11; the support of hi!J countrymen until there ls a record to !how lhe contrary," f\.1u.skle said. Several hours after KiMinger's news conlerence, \Yhlle House Press Secretary Ronald L. Zleglcr Iss ued a statem~t saying Pr<'sld<.'Ot Nixon "rtcognfies Secretary Kissinger's desire to defend hl~ ho.rl>r against f11lse charges and ~ the secretary'• reellngs 1\111 be be able to carry out tits respomlbUlU~ unencum. berod by the diversions ol the kind of anonymoll.! altack that ha.s so polsaned our national dialogue." Kissinger had sold he Informed Niion beforehand that he·would call the IJ*(al news conference but added be cl.id not tell the President what he would aoy or f)lat be would thr'aten to resign evep ~&h Nlxon is on an unprecedented trip to1 lbt Middle East. Teachers Strike Ziegler said: "AJ far aa the Prfaldenl is concerned, he Is sure that those In the United States and In the world who &eek peace and are ramlliar with Secretary Kissinger's coolribuUons to intemaUonal trust and Wldenltanding share his view that the ,secretary's booor ~· no As Parley Fails defense." .., At the news conference, Kissinger ;rtad a letter he said he had written to,, the cl\alrman of the Senate Fort 1 g n Relatioll.!I CommJttce, J . W. Fulbrijht (!}Mk.), In which be recalled thoi be said llnder oath 1ast September thatj the wiretaps "were ordered by the Pretident and carried oot by the FBI under. the authority of the attorney general •. i By JOHN VAL TERZA ot IM DIHr P'llolf $111f Three hours of tense, last -minute bargaining over ~·age increases for teachers in the Capist rano Unified School District failed to jar loose a settlement Mooday night, and this morning the i.mtructors walked off their jobs. Picketing. bit the district's_ scbooJs as administrators, substitutes and parent vohmteers assumed the teaching roles in classrooms througboUt the district. The official reason given by the hundreds of tuchers for this morning's aetion was a "professional day o£ mourning" and a protest over the district's final offer of an eight percent increase next fiscal year. For a time f\.Ionday, as a special trustee meeting v .. as in recess, teachers believed the last-minute bargaining would yield a better offer. But after a laborious series o( sessions, trustees recoo.vened in public and quickly dedarl'd a fonnal impasse. 'lbe move -which came with a sole dissenting vote from San Clemente's Gordon Peterson -now sets in motion From P1111e 1 CAMPS ... unveUed. The jury's letter, along \\ilh the commlsslon's report, will be fOfwardj?d lo lhe county Board of SUpenbors later thi! week. Commission and jury sources adm it that county government is only part of lhre problem. though the extent of involvement by the county health de- partment is round1y aiticized in the commission's study. The commission report lists 24 fann labor camps discovered in the county. Less than one-third rue recorded with the government ·a_gencies that are suppoeed to regalate tbem. Of the 24 camps, the commission v\sited t l, was denied access to three others and the remainder were not. investigated. Neatly half of the 24 camps listed are located along the Orange Coast. including four in Huntington Beach, four in San Juan Capistrano, one in Fountain Valley and several on the Jrvine Ranch. The commission states in its report that inspection teams were denied access to two lrvine Ranch camps. one at 1662 Bushard St.. in Santa Ana and the other at 13042 S. Myford Road. Inspectors v.·ere "thrown out" of a camp owned by Sakioka Fanna at 14852 Sunflower Ave. in Santa Ana, just over the line from Costa Mesa. The two Huntington Beach camps thal sparked the turor are the Talbert Farmers Association camp at '7Mt Ellis Ave. and lbe Orange County Vegetable Growers camp at 18351 Gothard St. .One camp that ·was not visited by the commission is lisled as "A1ission San Ju.an Capistrano operated by owu.'' OIANIHCOAST " DAILY PILOT n.en..eo... o.;i,.,.,..,., -~-..... ~.,.,.Ne ... ,.,_ .. ~lty""~ eo..i Plb"""• ~ S..:-11• 911.i.ont ... i>vtti'""ed. Molldly """""'~ '""''· b CW• """'· "'-·-_,,,.,,,,. 9el';lllF- 1 ..... "•""'· Uopu!lo ,....., -s....i-· .... S..., 0.-.. ...... s... .llM ~-A """'"' '--'..,.....,•~SM-I"_, !lu"" ..,. r,.,. ..,nt•i.t -"""" -.. .i a.JO- llt)'"""" Cool• -Clio-. ........ Goin H. loo1 Ri<lod P. t-b1 ----"'"'" Cou.'-'-.w-.s.ySltMI N-111•-Ul:I"'-~ ~ 9e.ltl' fnf-\IA-"""'"""D'!S.W. •191&8"-IO!..,,...._,, $All"*""'"'~ ~...,,.,._UC..-~ TtWpNM 1714164l-4Jll . Cl.,Mn.4 ·~~ 642·1671 f•t;llf!C.001.iN-~Gllat""'Btld! 492·4420 ,_,._Or"'O'Covmy~ ... 140-1220 "°"""'"" ''"· °'""" eo... "*""""'(OM. ,..,,.NO ...... _ ........ __ e.i .... -. ..-~ ....... -,.,.., ... ---~~llf~ s.-.i ti.-.... -.. a:,.i ....... o.i.i.. ,.,.~.,._..,00.....,.,.,.,. ..... t40DlllOlllMt.""lt1"'-ll\l!tONt).06 ..... hlf' formal arbitration by a three-member panel mutually agreeable to both parties. In a second equally swift motion the OOard chose to grant Supt. Truman Benedlcl broader po"·ers in dealing wi!h ~·idespread teacher absences. It reiterated as \Veil as the district policy v.·hich calls for possible dismissal if employe absences are unexcused. Benedict this morning said he believes ~ ~-~--;-~-r.:'"'"'...,..e the meesUres which the district planned last week f« today 's Y.'alkout are working. "We have enough administrati~·e personnel, substitutes and t e a c h e r volunteers to stay afloat today, and even longer If that becom~ 1he case." he said. Teaehers agreed to the \valkout last \Vednesday, but did not reach a formal decision on the duration of the activity. A rally was scheduled for late today in San Clemente·s Old Plaza Pruk to chart tne plans !or Wednesday's tactics. The distric t's official position in the salary dispute has been that lhe last offer is reasonable and strecthes !he limits of possibility because of the dis· trict's tight budget. Teachers, however, have insisted that they occupy top priority on the list of district expenses and that cuts in other areas of the budget could still be made without affecting the e d u c a t i o n a I program. - ~,~., SLA Graffiti The Symbionese Liberation Anny's cobra symbol and the wo rds "Tania lives" were painted on San Francisco's City Hall and will have to be sand· "No ne.w material has appeared since my test4nQny except a britf etoerpt from a presidential tape, a-large Pan of which is described as unintelligible,'~ lhe letter sa1d. • ' "The documents now being leaked --.. were,---to-tbe~ best-d -my--kncPW\edge, available to me before my testimony ..• ln a few cases my reaillection dlffel'fld in emphasia from the documents. In those cases I pointed out a pp a r e·n t discrepanciea and explained them at the time. blasted of!. Tania is the SLA name given to Patty Hearst. ~lated stories on Page 5. • "The innuendoes which now imply that new evidence contradicting my testirl)Olly has come to light are without foundation . All available evidence Is to the belt of my knowledge contained in the ~le and closed hearings which preceded my confirmation (as secretary of State}.!' From Pagel ZEBRA ... kind of things take time for a penon to thlni about." Harris testmed that the 111rtng o! Thus far, hi7.vever, no suggested cuts have been made publidy by the teacher "~~1~~.1 by teachers was. 13 Pastor in lnsulirl De~tlt percent increase. and the reasom were • Tiffany's Loot, TVs,· Stereos Seized in Raid "Zebra" kJJUnp began after a meeting in SepJetq~ or QcWber in Simon's apartment at which 12 or 13 other people w:.r~ ~l ~ 1 • , , >'" that the cost of living would soar to that level during the next budget year. Several board members f..fonday said they had faith that the arbitration process would bear out their position. Disavows Parents' Action Harris said ne was asked if !,. felt whites "were my enemy, or .....,--my mind together enough that l could destroy my enemy." * * * Teacher Protest • Expected Tonight At Board Session A crowd of teachers angry over delays in reaching a new contract agreement are expected to attend tonight's 7 o'clock meeting of the Huntinglon Beach City School Board. Representatives of teachers and the dlstrict were unable .to reac h agreement in a ooe-hour ~eeting 1'.1onday, and another meeting was scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday. Teachers have a.sked for a pay boost equal to the increase in the cost of living -or about 10 percent -v:hile district officials ha ve offered three pay packages with increases of 5.75 to eight percent with varying fringe benefits. Teachers also want a di&trictwide remedial reading, physical education and ·music program, but district officials refuse, preferring to leave s u c h programs up to the individual. schools. 'I1le diWict board tonight also ls expected to discuss parent participation in the Early Childhood Education Program at Perry School. Dr. Stanley Kl ein. a parent member of the ECE advisory committee at the school, last monlh accused the board of failing lo involve parents in the slatc- funded program as ordered by the state, and he threatened to call for a state Investigation 'bf the program . SAN BERNARDINO (AP)·-Their pastor says that he cxmiders .as religiously "de\.iant" the belief in demoos and faith healing held by.parents who threw away their diabetic son's Fron• Page 1 ALIVE ... "\\'e Y.'eren 't frightened but we were pretty uncomfortable," Sheehy said. They were spotted aboot 10 a.m. ~tonday morning eight mll es off shore by \Villiam Edwards of 1002 Hibiscus Way, Placentia, who was skippering his 24-foot cabin cruiser, the Lady of Tahiti. The boat began towing the launch towa rd shore. It was spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter at about 1:30 p.m. after three helicopters and a Coast Guard cutter had beEn searching Orange Coast shorellnes for almost seven OOurs for the missing launch. Lt. Douglas Stephenson, commander of the Coast Guard cutter Point Divide, said the Lady or Tahiti refused aid and attempted to tow the launch the rest of the way in to shore, "We came in toward Laguna Beach and were heading north when the boat began taking on water," Sheehy said. At that point the fri ghtened girls jumped onto the launch and s ho r t I y afterwards were rescued by the Point Divide. The Lady of Tahiti was towed into Newport Harbor by the Orange County Harbor Patrol, ·"I'm not worried about the launch. even after spending_ 36 hours stranded out there," Sheehy sa'.ld today. "I'd take it out tomorrow. "Actually the only real catastrophe was !hat we ran out of cigarettes about 4 p.m. ~1onday. T1tnt really hurt.'' Own Your Own Simo1i Sees End to Gol,d Ban WASHINGTON (API -Treasury secretary William E. Simon said today he hopes it will be Possible for Americans to own gold before the end of this year . Simon told a House Banking and Cu rrency &ubcommJttee th-'t he favors allowing Americans to own gold, which now is prohibited. President Ni"on has authority from Congress to remove the ban at any time and Simon said he hopes this wilt be possible "before the end of the year unless there arc damagl n~ developments." Simon appeared before lhe House subcommtttec, wblc his con- sidering U.S. contributions lo the Intemalionol Development Assocla· Lion. wllich makes interest·frte development loans to the world's poorest countries. • insulin in the belief ht: had been miraculomily cured. The . Bible-toting parents, Lawrence Parker, 34, and wile, Alice, 29, are oo trial in Superior Court charged with Involuntary manslaughter and child abu,,e in the Aug. 22 death of their 11· year-i>ld son, Wesley,'at Barstow. ni..-Rev. Gary Nash of Barstow's Assembly of GOO Oiurch was asked Monday if he himself believed God would permit paint and suffering so divine healing could then occur. "God doesn't have to permit anything like this," Mr. Nash said. '"l'he Bible says, 'The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handiwork.' l cloo't think God M>u1d have to do this. no." COMPTON (API - A telephone tip led police to a home where they used a metal detector to recover 23 diamond rings. identified as part of lhe $500,000 loot taken ht a daring daylight robbery ol Tiffany's jewelry store in Beverly Hills last November. Sgt. Robert Stover said s m a I I quantities of heroin and marijuana, a nwnber of televisioo sets and stereos and a rack of new clothing also were recovered in the raid of the home Mooday Dlghl Stover said Herbert Charles Miller, 47 ; Donna Ruth Collins, 21, and an unidentifJed 17-year-i>ld were arrested at the home and booked for investigation of a variety of charaes. .,. Officers estimated the value of the J't'COVered jewe.lry at about sao,000 and said tbelr search of the home was continuing. · PASSWORD. • • A good word pass ed around about a business is invaluable .. A bad word can be unfortunate. He said a velvet. lined case was displayed that contalned two razor•rp machetes, a .sawed«t shotgun and. three handgum. On Oct. 20, Harris sakl, Green and CooJul offered him a ride home, but instead made him a participant in the kidnaping of a coople on Telegraph Wll. The woman was nearly beheaded by a machete and her husband slashed. Harris said other cult members t Q. o k. ph>tographs of the murder _,._ Harris testified that photos or parta of bodies: were necessary to get credit from the "Death Angels." He said further credit was given for mutilation, which. wa.~;.·:~Posett to ,symbolize you're very vlcfoul,jiid an lrre-slbie persoa." Harrlfl/lild. bile of bla tirothera was kilfilgr<ed \'with the way lhef wai"1mcliooing, .going around killing t*:oRle.11 ,, ' , . . . ... ., " i ·~ ! .. ~ ALDEN'S · Our growing success in the past 16 years has been due the "good •• • ' words" and referrals to us by our customers. NQ amount of advertising ca replace a personal recommendation.· • • We are not infallible, but we are working, towards that goal. by giving our customers the best service and quality possible. CARPETS • DRAPES 16 6 3 Placentia A Y•. COSTA MESA 646-4838 .. , MOft,Tiwt. t lo 5:10; Frt. 9 lo 9; s.t. t:JO fo S •• • Breakdown' Glv e11 Voters on Coast Followed Trend By WIWAM SCHREIBER SOUl'll LAGUNA • ot * 0.11¥ P11tt 11ttt Voters here also approved Propo6itlon ;: Voting along the Orange Coast clotely Seven but voted with the trend on all metcbcd the -trend of countywtde other measures and candidates. Battin llollotlng In IHI Tuesday'• primary pl11<-.d third here but both Quigley sn<i election, according to an area-by.area Cory won. · tnakdown prtpsred by lbe Registrar o! LAGUNA BEACH Voters. '"1e tally eheets show coest.al Woodington beat Pete.non here by 130 voters stuck wtth lhe incumbent.I or votes out of 4,500 cast. Jn the Secretary flvoritH1 voted for local candidates In of State's race, Kathy O'Neill polled ~~ races9 and thsteron~troendov•;!°'11.al highest despite losln~ statewide. Q;ry • •vi-• ......,., .... .. and Battin lost but Quigley won. eampalgn control law. EMERALD BAY . • In •·few cases. Orange Coast \'Of.en: Caspers opponent Ma rd a Bents v.·on In gave-'11Ming candldates much higher this area by 1 319 10 l36 tally. pttetntaaes of the vote than tbey got in n.....-....iuon Seven also ....... -..4 here. the ·county as a .,,·hole. • , .,...,.. ............, Tbe standout In this category was Gates v.'Orl by a l~l margin and local Sber.itr1 U. BradJey Gates. He won his candidates Battin, Quigley and c:ory all office by a 2-l margin over five 106t. <ompel!top In the county total> but won EL TORO· MISSION VIEJO ·,by margbls of a1 much as 6-1 and 7·1 Cupers oppopent Thorpe ran a strong · along the C08St. second bore. Million Viejo r.,ldents Tb6e-were no -surprises in--eoaltat-David_Gubler and William Huh1y, Wf.tng on &tatewide candidates, though challenging incumbents Hinshaw and conservative State Sen. H.L. Richardson Hicks both Jost on their home grounds. was stronger here than across the state Proposition Seven passed in Mission in hi! U.S. Senate bid. \'Jejo but failed In El Toro. In othtt county races, Fifth District LAGUN A Hlll.S Supervl90r Ronald Caspers won at least U. Gov. Ed Reinecke, seeking the GOP J)luralitiel in all but one aiea. Second gubernatorial nod. did better here than DJstrid Supervisor David Baker \\'On in anywhere else in the county but :rtill all coastal areas but Iott key areas didn't btat H~ton Flournoy. ~11'!. Bents inlaM and 40t.h District Congressman moved into 8e<."Ond ~pot behind Caspers Andrew Hinshaw won in every area. here: and Gates won by nearly 11).l over District Attorney Cecil Hicks won in hls nearest opponent. ev«Y area and SUpcMntendent of SchQols IRVINE Dr. Robert Petel'SOl1 v.-on Lii but 1.Aguna Hometown. candidate Quigley v.oo by a Beach, where superintendent Dr. Donald 3·1 margin hCre over his nearest foe . Woodington quit to run for Peterson's Caspers barely v.·on so percent of the job. , vote here. ~Supe""-"" Ro!lert Battin. m ~· --NEWl'ORTBEAClr ~f\JI bid for the Oe~tic· If the Fifth District had gone the way lieutenant governor's nod, woo m most ! · ha toa!l.8.l are and won the county as a o Ne~ Beadl, caspc:s .,,wld . ve whole. SJ been m a runoff. He failed to \\lll 50 (rvine Oty Councilman Henry Quigley ~rcent of the vote ~n h~s Mme town. won most Orange Coast area votes in rus Hieb. ba4 ant of ~s biggest wimlng unsuccessfUl bid for state treaaurer· and margw here ~ did Gates and the Garden Grove Assembl yman Kenneth defeated Propos1tl011 Seven. C'«y did the same tn his successful try COSTA MESA for the DemocraUc state controller Few surprises here. Gates and Caspers nomlnaUon. won easily as did Hicks and Hinshaw. Here by community are some ol -thc Proposition Seven was approved here as more riotable voting lr~nds: were Battin, Quigley and Cory. , SAN CLEMENTE . FOUNTAIN VALLEY Voters here gave San J u a n Batt~ and Cory polled strongly here Capistrano's James Thorpe second place but Quigley Jost. Caspers_ had a 3-1 edge among thrtt Caspers challengers. They ov~ Thorpe, who moved into ~ spot endoned all state ~itions except agam. All but Proposition Se\en ~ Seven but bl.rely approve Propo&ilion here as well and the defeated Huntington One for recreatiooal lands. Gates won Beach school bonds passed by 800 votes. here by a 10.l margin over his nearest HUNTINGTON BEACJI ~t and Jlinshaw v;on by noarly 4-l Battin and (;ory did well here as well over his nearest foe. Quigley lost San Wt Quigley lost again. Y.'oodington polled Clemente but Battin and Cory won. strongly but was nipped by Peterson. CAP15TRANO BE,CH lncuin.bent Supervisor. ~ker v.yn a tacil boy Gates won 3 lO.t margin plurahty but not. a ma)Onty. OY'et: bis oearest foe and Thorpe was SUNSET 1U ACH again in second spot to Ca1pers. All Baker wm this area u did Gatee and st.ate\\'ide ballot measures and winning Hicks. l.oo.g Beach Assemblyman BlJI candidates won heTe. Battin and QuigJey Bmd woo here in his bid for the 34tb were the excepUons. Congressional seat. Bat.tin was nosed out DANA POINT by ~ vote by Slate Sen. Mervyn Battin, Quigley and Cory aTI u.'On here DyMaHy. as did Hinshaw by a 5-1 bul~e and SEAL BEACH Casper! by a 2-1 margin over 'lborpe:. Reinecke Jll?lled well here as did Battin again polling in second spot. Gates again and Cory. Quigley IO!lt Seal Beach by a Z. had a 9-1 margin over his nearest foe . 1 margin. Balter won strongly in Seal SAN J UAN CAPISTRAriO Beach but was u11imatel~ forced !nto, a Caspers beat hometown hopeful Thorpe runoff with Larry Schmit w~ inland by nearly z.t here and Gate:: racked up \f es .,,we oounted. Proposition Seven another 9-l margin over his nearest a so passed here. competitor. Sa n Juan voters approved ROSSMOOR proposition Seven, which f a 11 e d Baker u.-on a plurality here but no clear statewide. Battin lost here but Cory and majority. Proposition Seven passed as Quigley \\'On. did an other ballot measures. . ------ ' ' . . . '. . • . . , . ' .. . : .. Hanging in There With their heads belted together, Jel! and Sherry Moore of Char· lotte. N.C .• ke<)p pu ckered in the Great Kisso!f final< in Chlca~o. The Moores later dropped out, but four other couples are still al 1t, com· peUne, for a cruise to Acapulco. . . o..mr ,.11o1 Shtt ,...,, s DAILY PILOT lJ Jellyfish Onslaught May Ease By DOUG FRrmcHE Of IN O.Oy "'ltt lltfl Ouch! ~.tultlply that reaction by a bout '·000 for a rendition of the v.·eleome Orange and Los Angeles county swimmers gave a mass \\·eekend invaskln of jellyfish. Lifegards al Orange Coast beache8 reported treating betv.·een 20 and 45 stings per beach SuDday. addini that many more v.·ent unreported and untreated. According to Orange Co u n t y Ik- partment of Education research c r a ft Fury JI skipper John Haas, this ha! been an exceptionally heavy year for jellyfish. But the ...,·orst has passed for Orange Coast beaches, he sald. "About a month ago, the jellyfish were the heaviest J\·e ever seen." Haas said. "There v.·ere place where you couldn't even see through them." But now. he said. the \\U'St o( the onslaught has drifted north with the current and bathers off Santa P..fonica are tangling with the stingers. Dolphin Cheerleaders For those who ha,1e not had the benent of intimate contact with the creatures, they have thousands Of s'linging cells, tedllllcally called nematocysts, whic;h trail as much as tbree feet below the floating body. It doesn't take long for a newly elected group of cheerleaders at Dana Hills High School to start work.ing out traditional routines. This ensemble was elected by student body this week to lead teams on to victory starting next fall. Lone male in the organization is Joe Harris. Surrounding him are, foreground from left, Karen 111ulvaney, Kim Koch and Karole Sense. Others from left are Cindy Sco- field, Kit Allingbarn and Patti Busell. The, stingers are used to di!able prey and cmvey it to the jellyfish's digestive tract. "Jellyfish can move· very little on their own." Doo F.tacLean. county assistant superintendent and director of the: floating lab. said. Crasli of Bus Brings Suicide BUDAPEST, Hungary {AP) -A bus loaded with students from Cz.echoelovakia crashed. into a ditch in northwest Hungary. killing two JS.year-old girls, and the bus driver :ommitt.ed suicide by throwing ~lmself beneath an approaching milk truck, the traffic pollce reported today. The police said the Czech driver, Bohumil Ponizil, 30, apparently realized that the wreck was due to his fast, reckless driving. Twelve of the 33 students were injured, two of them seriously. Two teachers with the holiday group were not hurt. New Post Office Branc.11 Slated For South Coast Another new branch post office to serve an area of southern Orange County was announced this week by U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw - a branch to serve San Juan Capistrano and parts of Mission Viejo. lilnahaw said that by July 1 a rented branch will be open near the site of a permanent building on land already bought on P.targuerite Parkway between· Crown Valley and Avery Parkways. The pennanent building w h i <: h eventually will replace tfte leased mobile unit will have more than 33,CKKI square feet of noor space with nearly 100,000 square feet of perking area. The announcement of the new branch coincides with the breaking of ground for San Clemente's new post office branch near the San Diego Freeway and Avenida Pico. Preliminary grading has begun al the site and a new roadway extension already is complete. Construction schedules are set up for an opening of the new main branch sometime next year at a cost or about a million dollars, spokesmen said. Once the new facility is built, downtO'Nn postal service will continue except for personal postal box service, which will be moved to lhe new branch. Original plans to move downtown sCrvice entlre:Jy were scrapped after a ma}or petition drive launched by local cllliens ooncemed about the k>ss. City coupcilmen and chamber of C001merce directors joined in the campaign to retain downtown branch services in San Clemente • Nigeria: Deatl1 To Counterfeiters LAGOS, Nigeria (AP ) Nigeria's military government. plagued by a wave ol phony money, has ordered the death penalty for co~nterfeiters, according to a decree mllde public today. The decree, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1973. orders death by firing squad or banging for any person found guilty of producing fake currency notes or coins. Vast sum, of bogus Nigerian currency surfaced across the COWltry after the fonner British colony's decision Jan. l, 1973 lo switch from the pound. shillings and pence currency to a decimal Aystem . McGovern Asks P r obe WASHINGTON fAP) -Sen. ~M!e ~tcGo\•em (0.S.O. ), a s k e d the AgrlcultUTt Department Monday to Investigate aUegatioo.s of mis use or food 1tampo by sllldents. Ma~ine Landing 1,000 Hit Beaclies iii A ustralia SABINA POINT. Au-lia (UPll - r.tore than 1,000 U.S. Marines swarmed onto the beaches of this tropical lagOon today in Australia's biggest peacetime military exercise -and not one got his feet wel The legendary ~!arrine landings of World War II where the Leathernecks waded or splashed ashore has given way to high.powered amphibious tractors that take them right onto the beach. Today's landings by 1.500 men of the 3rd Marine Amphibious Force based on Okinawa were part ol a 14-day land. sea and air , military exercise dubbed "Kangaroo One," involving troops, ships and alrcraft from Australia, New 'Zealand, Britain and the U.S. Navy, ?i.farine Corps and Army. More than t5 ,000 servicemen, 40 ships and 212 atrcraft are taking part in the exercise in the Coral Sea. ifelicopters and landing craft from the U.S.S. Juneau and U.S.S. Bristol brought the Marines ashore in six waves. The Leathernecks then regrouped on the beach to mix with other Allied units [or a pincer movement. Maj. Gen. Hennan Po g gem eyer . e-0mmanding officer of the 3rd Marine Amphibious Force. said he was pleased by the 27·minute operation. "The boys were right on time and I've been told some of the Allied military leaders watching the landing v.·ere particularly impressed.'' The general. a World War ti veteran. agreed that dry landings could be the order ol the day rrom now on. "But l can't remember any operation that the ~tarines have been in when they didn't get their feet wet," he added. "Where they are depends largely en the current.st'._' he _¥.lid. MaCLean said that the ding ol a jellyfish is about half as potent as a bee sting. At the Dana Point county marine studies lab, instructor Duane Hansm attributes the masa influx of jellyfish this year to a chain reactkJn set off by a particularly strong Davidson current last year. The current, be said, flows north along the coast from the· equator. '"Tbe Davidson current is not as strong as it was last year," he said, "but it could be a spinoff from last year's current." The stroog current, he said, stirred up plankton, providing an abundance of food for ancb:>vies. The anchovies follow the plankton in the orrrent. providing food for the jellyfiSh, which are al90 drifting a\oog wrth the Dow. The anchovies multiply, proo,·lding an abundance of food for the jell}iish. which also multiply. The Increased numbers of jellyfish art then pushed along by the current to the beaches. Superb Bedroom Comfort ' BRASS and PADDED '> CIJsroM HEAD•o"'"0 1000 POSITIONS AT THE TOUCH OF A SWITCH ' For t he ul ti mate in sop hist icated bedroom co mfo rt it's the mag- nificent all-elect ric Adjust-A-Bed . custom-built just for you in all sizes. Twin to King . The elegant feeling of the world ·s finest mat- tress. constructed to your order . with perfect support in any firm- ne ss. from fe ather-so ft to super firm . can be yours immediately'. If you don 't need Adjust-A-Bed for back problems· and respiratory, circulatory or other disabilities. it is "the greatest''7for r.eading, relaxing. watching TV and for deep, sou nd . sleep . Fi ~s your head- board and is guaranteed' Th e leader for ove r 20 years. Call for in· formation and prices or try it at any of our shQwrooms. Buy now before prices increase. You'll love your marvelous Adjust- A-Bed by Sleeper Lounge Co .. Inc., 3279 Wilshire Blvd ., L.A. NEWPORT BEACH Corona del Mar. 3 t 37 E. coast Hwy. (Just So. of Fashion Island) (7141673-5655 ORANGE: 411 South Main Street [Just North of Fashion Souare)( 714) 639-4142 • 1/ • 4 DAILY PILOT Ehrlichm·an Trial Gets Delay . . Judge Assails Preside1it for Refusing w Release Files Just What Did It All Mean? BAU.OT HANGOVERS DEPT.-Right now reposing upon my desk is a two-Inch thick 11.ack of computer printouLs. the residue from the late, great Primary Election of June 4. It is imposing. All of this paper representl a breakdown of how you voted along the Orange Coast, listed city-by-city, hamlet· by·hamleL This jvst goes to show \\'hat computers ·can do for you, \\'hcther you want them to or not. So the stack of election return breakdowns rival a LA telephone book in thickness and you could bury yourself for weeks trying to analyze how all of our places voted. I'll have to admit I've nipped through the stack. Take for example Conso lid ated Precinct 43, which is identified by the computer as Emerald Bay. Emerald Bay is one of the Orange Coast's oldest private communities. nestled along the shoreline and stretch.Ing u,e upon the hills in county territory just northerl y of Laguna Beach. THE •ROADS ARE privll... Th< magnificent beach· is private. Living is private. Everything is private. in fact . Well , our incumbent Fifth Dlstr\ct. SUpervl.oor Ronald Caspers probably wishes they kept their voting private too. Caspers, you will recall, just \\lm him9'lf a aeoond tenn on the rounty board in what COWd easily be described all a landslide. An avalanche might be more like It. Not 90, however, in Emerald Bay. In thi!I locale, the private citizenry gave C8spers only 136 Vote!. Qiallengcr Marcia Bents, on the other hand, gathered 319 votes in Emerald Bay. What does it all mean, you ask. Who knows? MA VBE CASPERS llAS be e n characterized as too much of a champion of public beaches to draw much favor there. Maybe 1'lrs. Bents has a lot ot. friends in Emerald Bay. Maybe Caspers' computerized letters didn't get past the gate guard. Maybe. maybe. maybe. You can go through the CCITiputerized breakdown of the votlng from Seal Beach to San Clemente and start poodering these parochial returns until figures come out your ears. You still won't be any closer to the Great Truth in it all. TAKE THOSE SPECIAL tax elections oo Orange County street lighting districts, for example, which ~·ere the subject of an earlier work iD this apace. I was chatting about these retums just yesterday with ~frs. Gerald Dethier, a Redlands Drive reskient of an area known as the Ccunty c.omdor, between Newport Beach and Costa Meaa. ~irs. Dethier suggests, and 1 suspect rightly, that a lot of folks in tl.ese strett lighting districts got caught by surprise in having to vote on a tax hike to kttp the lights burning. She notes the ballot! didn't really have any identification a!I to where the district wu. One lady she cootacted, who lives in Mission Vle)o and holds a oounty government post , wa!I so confused by her own street lightlnl ballot that she just left It blank. Some election. l WAS JUST GETl'ING into a good diSCUNion of all this with Mrs. Dethier when a jet from Orange County Airport came through her living room. At least on the ·phone it sounded like it came through her living room. "Call any time of day or night," she advised. "They always visit." I promised l would aa 900fl as my ears stopped ringing. And that will be another story. WASHINGTON (AP) -A rederal judge today postponed John D. Ehrlichma.n's trial on break -I n • conspiracy and perjury charges because l>rt>sldent Nixon has refu.sed full access to Ehtlichman's While House files. lJ. S. District J\Kige Gerhard A. Gesell said he would IS!ue an order, probably on \Vednesday, to enforce the subpoena Ehrllchman served oo the Whlte llowe for the files. scheduled, ~sell said. "The Preskfent nauy refuses lo make documtnts available to the court in camera and thus makes it lmJ)086ible for the coort to properly perform itls duty," Gesell .. Id. "In view of this resistance to a lawful trial subpoena the court feels It necessary kl sever 111r. Ehrlichman from the remaining defendant!: and contl.nue hls trial at a later date.'' Ehrllctunan, In ....-t durlntl the brier prvceedlnJ. told ..,,. .. ,,. afttrwuds: "I'm gratln.d at the judge'• ruling. tr all the ev~ can be prtMnttd in my behalf thtn l'lJ be exonerat<d." Asked u his Insistence on seeing an his Wbl"' House notes ror a 211 year period was a tac<lc to get him oil, EhrllcluMn replied, "I DON'T OONSIDElt It a ta<tlc. 'Ibis l!I a matter for a fair trial." There had betit public spt<Ulatlon that Preeldent's Nixon's inpoS!Uon o f condill~ under which the material THE TRIAL of Ehrlichman'a three co- defendants will begin 11tonday as William S. A1errill , an assistant special prosecutor said it was possible that the former domestic counsel's tria1 might not take place until next year. ~~~~~~~~~~~--~ Welco11ae, Mr. Presidelat Signboard bearing the portraits of President Anwar Sadat and President Nixon were erected this week on the route the presidents will travel from the Cairo airport after Nixo n's arrival Wednesday. Egypt is the second stop on the President's five nation 'journey for peace' to the Middle East. W ashll1gton Brass Record Arab Gifts-Years Later WASHINGTON ( AP ) The Washington Post reported today that the wives of fonn er Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and fonner Secretary or State William P. Rogers received costly gifts of jewels from Arab royalty but only recently turned them in for official processing required by law. IN A STORY by columnist Maxine Cheshire, the newspaper also said an expensi ve jewelry set crafted out of emeralds and diamonds had been presented by an Arab oil minister to the wife of J. William Fulbright, ch al rm an of the Senate Foreign Relat ions Committee. Under the 1966 law, all foreign gifts to federal offlicals and thei r families va lued <i t more than $Mare legally the propert y of the U.S. government and must be turned over to the State Department Protocol Office for cataloguing and disposition. The story listed among the gifts re<:f.ntly turned in for processing: -A set of diamonds and pearls given to Judy Agnew in July 1971 by the Cro"'"'n Prince of Kuwait, Sheikh Jaber al Ahmad al-Jaber. -A set oC rubies and diamonds given to Adele Rogers in 1972 by the Emir of Kuwait. THE EMERALD • diamond set sent to Elizabeth Fulbright in December 1972 by the petroleum minister of Abu Dhabi, a small oil-rich sheikhdom. As with the gifts to ~frs. Agnew and ~trs. Rogers, the set consisted of a necklace, bracelet, earrings and ring. Last month, Miss Cheshire disclosed that a diamond bracelet and two jeweled brooches given to First Lady Pat Nixon and her daugh ters by a Saudi Arabian prince on July l, 1972 were not received in the White House Gifts Unit for processing until last March 28. Newspaper Sa}'S Leftover Funds To Go to Stans WASHINGTON (AP I -The t-ol President Nixon's leftover campaign funds have agreed to pay nearly $400,000 in legal efpenses of ronner Commerce Secretary P..1aurice St a n s , 'nie Washington Post reported today. Stans and former Atty. Gen. John N. (.__1_N_S_H_OR_T_ •• _· __,) Mitchell were acquitted in April of federal charges of conspiracy and perjury. The Post .said the disclosure was made in a report to the General Accounting Office filed by the 1972 Campaign Liquidation Trust, a three-man group of trustees which has assumed the assets and liabilities of the now-defunct Finance Committee to Re-Elect the President. e Bronx f'lrel>oml» Most of U.S. Sunny, Warm NEW YORK (UPI) -A number of ?i.tolotov cocktails were hurled early tod::iy at a building being constructed In the Bronx to house the Soviet coosulate and mission to the United NaUooa, the fire department reported. The firebombs started a smalt fire which was quickly extinguished by firemen . No one was reported injured. e Aramco Takeoller Scattered Thundershowers Reported in Central Plains · DAILY PILOT DELMRY SERVICE lielNtl) o1 the Daily Pilol ~ (1Jil"11e<d lllll'r.frilllt. I 1'I *' llt "" .,_ ,.,. ., kl ,.._ ul .. ,. ., .. Ill hllM It ,.. Clh .. bUI ... , ..... SfQrtrr Mii s.a,: II ,. '9 llt ,...,. ,,. CIPI' .. t l& '**'1. • I l& S.U,, al 1111 I "" • Ill hltt II .,. C* •I ial• lllf 11 I& 1 ei<flKrieS .., ..... ...., ........ 141·1!21 ---..... _ .......... llO·flll s. cia.1. c.,bhlt .... s..uc.;m..,,.,_ ... ]~ ... ,.,.. ...... 412~111 ....... ~h"""'" 11'11.'('~ tw •Ot I Htw Yot-~tl'rOIN CllV ... ~''"' srn;1rit• l'M!~lll\ll ·-· "l"'"':.r' ~1• • Ort . "10ftd, va. 11e:·•-"' 111 I.alt (Irv '-~ F•tl!C~K~ • " ~ a • " ~ n " " • ., " " >M " " n ·~ " " " • " :t " ,, .. " • ~ .~ S..ttlf " .. W•l<NflCllOfl " .. " Calfff)rnln •• s.o.;1-11 Ctllt.rnl• Wiii "'" ,.1a111 tMI l'l'IOl'nlllO clwds tloflg '"'.JM•I •"" ·" 111· we..,111<1 1n11na tl!rowl! ,,_! Tht Nlltlon•t Wulher S.r ct Nill '""' 'llO~ !11 1111• .. ,,t ......... -~~11 • ,.,,.(fl N~IWd 1t Mondty, wl" dill 1rlr llY lo r.>t mhl·10'< Eh...mt11, l'llr1 wlll ti. 111 vt111er '°' Ill ~ 1'tl II\ taofllfl trfft, t" lflt Mid• IOI Ill low fOI II\ lnltnd Yllky,, Ill Ille l'OI 111 lllt l'llOl,ll\lillnt fl'ICI I" !M mlo•IOI In lhl 6Het11. 0...,.,.1..,M -. wm ,_ "°'" 1tie UOPtl' .50s II The M•<f'lll fO IM '°'"' Q •"" low SOs 111 !NI moun11!n1. Tfl• Alt Pollution Control Dl1ltk l luwd Jlfflth idVll«'( Wltlllngl lodlW tor 1M Ea1t 111<1 Wtll San G"t1r!el VlllllY 1..-1 due lo e•pecltd MIV~ ·-· li.S. S11mmar11 T~'"'"'• 11111 t1l111\H'd 1 bro.d l lrtlcl! Df IM mld<'ll'lllnen1 ri-1 Of !:!~~~ ~ ... ~~" w:: .... ~11:11~':: loG,\V. FrM of lf'll ('ondl!loM Wl'lld1 IOIWM'd !'Ill ..-·1 IO!"flll'IOft .,,Id Mlw r1lftJ., thf ,.,ron trorn lhf Ufttr.tl Gull c,,..,, tl'ld Ml111$1 ID1l1 Vlllrt' W.11 11 lllf P~tllc Wtl VO'ICNir ftlr l<lckl. SCtll«M 11'1111\0o!f~ ..... 11111 ""'' ........... OUflaol i.w.--. 111 ~" l'I Ille c.n1r•1 Pt"lftl. lltfln flM tPt•llled Into 11tCtl0<1\ of l-Ml(hlft~ -llwnl Mew EflOlfncl Mid !flt Art....ilc CMtl. """'·C'•nl w,.,,,h,. .. fl'trtly clwlfv !INiay. LIO'll Yt•lfbit willdl lllgllt tl'ld mornlM lloun tlt<om· l"I -""¥ lt lo It k11011 111 fl~ -IONY Mid W"""4MY. Hl;tl to-Ny 12. CMtltl .......... 11""1 •fflte ''°"" !• "' ... '""""' ·-·'""" rtrote lrorn )t te n. Wtltl' ttmptrt· .... " Su11, M"""· Tide. TUISOAY 3•U lll'I. •O t 1Jl P,l'I. '. WIDM l!IDAY 1'1"' 111ffl 2•J1 ··"'· ) ' Fin l b# . t :lt t.m. I l Ste" lllfl'I •;J1 "''"· •.1 Stc:W low lt .SJ P."'• J l kil\ tl1<n S;•l •·'"· St11 1:04 "·"'· Moon rltt• U:U 1.m. Stt• 11;0 am. , NEW YORK I AP) -Saudi Arabia plans to take over majority ownership of Arabian American Oii Co., the world's largest oil produCf.r with an estimated 8.5 million barrel11 a day. Aramco's announcement on the take- over Monday said the Saudis will increase thelr ownership of tPe company from 25 to 60 'percent. No nnanclal details or the agreement were disclosed.. f' f'r..,.f!h Te•u PARIS (UPI) -~·rench lhlpe and warplanes faMed out around a SOUth Pacltic testln& ground today and government official• sekl France's first nuclear blast In the atmosphere tbil fear ma y Ci>me as early aa th.la week. ' A s~lal communique banned all clvillAn shipping and alrllne Olghta: from a va!l area over the testing ground at "rururoe Atoll. 500 miles southeast of the l•l•nd ol Tahiti. • Knn•a• Dl•••l1"r EMPORIA . Kan. (UPI) -City officials today ~ght hOmes for hundreds of refugees and aa4. up the opparatus for federal disaster aid for victims of a fatal twister. Pre'klent Nixon declared the state a major dJsasU!r Rrea 1\fonday afttr Empat1a offlcUtl1 said It would cost at least $20 million to recover from the storm which klllcd sl1 persons Saturday. \\Wld be yielded ~1 1 legal maneuver to allow Ehrliclunan to go free. But Ehrlichman aald "there ia no substance to that." lie said he had not lllked with Pr.,ldmt Nlron •Ince i.. Dectmber. The late1t pr'opoeal , setting out I.he conditions under which EhrUchman could cull his (lits outside the p~tcnce of his lawyers, came Jn a letter ~1onday from \\'bite House Watel'late lawyer James D. St. Clair. '"ftie proposal Is unacctptable," Gesell said. "It denleJ him (KhrHchman) the right of counsel." S?. CLAIR REITERATED ln his letter on Monday that the President stl11 reserved the final u y-over what materials from EbrUchrnan's own files the former dome!tic aide could use. Gesell has saki that he , nQt Nixon, would be the final judge of what material coo)d be admitted as evidence at Ehrllchman'a trial and has threatened to dismiss the case agalnst Ehrllchman for hJJ def ..... The three who will be tried Monday are G. Gordon Liddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez, who were convicted previously in coMeCtion with the Watergate break-In. Ehrllchman, Liddy, Barker a n d Martinez are c.hatt:ed with conspiracy to violate the rights of Daniel F.llsberg's psychla trist, Dr. Lewis tleldlng, by sending White House agents I n to Fielding's office. f'lles S1dt Joe Namath has filed a SI !Jiii· lion dama~e suit against Bos- ton television commentator Eddie Andelman for remarks concerning operation of the . New York Jet quarterback's . summer camp in Dudley. An· delman said Namath didn't care about the well-being of campers at his camp. 'Helter Swelter' _ By 'l1le Auodoi.d Prm Residents of the Ea!t O>ast are expected to get a break today from the muggy ~egree heat that prompted 5 percent electrical power cutbacks by util itlea from Massachusetts to Virginia. The utilities WOW1d up bom>Wlng power rrun each otlle1' during the hol spell Monday wtw;n tbty could not keep pace with the un8pected power demand oC air condi,_..,, fans and other coolJng equipmmt. 'nlE DEMAND forced !be Virginia Electric &: Power Co. to cut back voltage and bo?TOW electricity ~'hen five power generators v.·ere shut down. Industrial and commercial customt~ were asked to cut back comumptloa. Several planti were out of service in the New Jersey-Pennsylvania-Maryland power grid, wtUch serves 21 miUion eustomen in Delaware, Maryland. the District of Columbia, and parts of Peruisylvania, New Jersey and Vlrg1nla. As a result, PhHadelphia Electric reduced voltage 5 percent and borrowed power from utilities to the north. One of those utilities v.·u Public Service Gas and Electric in Northern New Jersey, which also cut voltage 5 percen~ ln a "purely precautionary" move. ANO'nlER tJTlLITY that sent power BOUthwa.rd was Coneolklated Edlton Co. in New Ycrl. Cit)', Which had record 9!>- Italy Econornic Crisis Worsened By Resignation ROME (API -The res1'1natl<in or Premier Mariano Rumor plunged ttaly Jnto a political vacuum to d ay , ('(Impounding the nation's w or at economic crlail l1nce World War 11, Rumor quit Monday night an.r the SOc!ahll party, the No. 2 faction ln his coalition government, and the trade unkN rtfuled to go along · wlth his propo1tla far an aumrlty program of tight credit and higher ""''" to lllve oil national blnk:ruptcy. It was the aecond centtr·l~ft eo111Jtloo headed by Rumor to coif-In It montha. Pre~ Giovanni Leone a 1 k c d Rumor and his cob]tlet to continue In office u a caretaker..regimt until a new g..........,t ls formed. The president wa1 txpeeted to ltart oonsultaUoos with poU~al leeden today in aearch ol. a new premier. degree heat. Failure or a Coo Ed nuclear generator and two lransm1.nkln lines resulted in a statewide exten,,ion of tho utilily 's 5 percent voltage reductloo . 'I Christen Thee-Ou.ch' LEWES, ·0e1. CAP) -SOme or Delaware's more prom i nent politicians turned out on P.fonday to ;ee Gov. Sherman Trlbbltt's wife, Jeanne, christen a new fetTY built ror the Delaware River and Bay A.uthorlty. However, instead oC hlttin1 the hull with the champagne bottle, Mrs. Tribbltt slammed the bottle :>n the knuck les of Clarence B. McCormick, the authority'• commission chairman. "He was Uying to shoW me "'here to hit the boUle," Mrs. Tribbitt explained later. Kalmhacl1 Facing Judge Monday For Sentencing WASHINGTON (UPI) -llert>ert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach, Ptelkknt Nixon'• former perscml lawyer, will ho aentenced Monday for violating federal lawR governing campaign funds, Judge John J. Sirtca announced today. Kalmbach, who became involved ln the Watergate 8canda1 when he served Nixon 's re-election campaign u one or ill chief fund rai1era, pleaded gullty Feb. 2:1 to two counts ii violatJng federal campaign laws. The charges -the lint a relony end the .second a misdemeanor, · were vlolatlona o1 the Federal Corrupt Prac<lces act and punllhable by up to 1hree years in pri.tOn and fines of Slt ,000. The tw0<0Wlt criminal infonn.aUon was filed by special W a t er g a' t e prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who sald Kalmbach hos been pennltted to pl<ad guilty to technical violatlona: of the law tn exhcange for his cooperation and full disclosure "of all relevant lnform1Uon and documents" In the Waterpte lnvestlgaUon. Sex Top Item Prof Puts Horse Before Cart PITTSBURGH, Pa . (AP) -Sex before marriage and a "cooli n1 of.f" period before llcen111 are granted could cut the nation's soar- ing dlvorte rale, &a)'I a Columbia University Medical School lnatntc- • ' Dr. Richard Gardner, an a .. lllaot clinical prole"°r at Colum- bia'• school of medicine, made the propouls 1'fonday at a divorte 1ympotfum sponsored by the UnJmslty of Pittsburgh Law SchooL Gardner admitted some exceptions would be nece""ry to h~ proposed Lhree·to-slx-monlh waiting period for marriage licenses. "Jf the woman is pregnant, then the Issuance of a license should move rapidly," he said. I Gardner al5o said schools should offer requ ired !amll.v ll!e courses, taught by a qualllled professional and covering •U aspec1' ol n1arriage. • ·' ' Record I ~ugliosi Dropp ed ~dget ' I , 1Advances From Libel Suit. ~SACRAMENTO \Ul'll iactng a Saturday deadline fr enacting a record $10 JUon-pht'i proposed s t a t e dget , lawmakers t oda y 9tcnslflcd cf(orts to reach nreement on rival versions of ~·huge e l ect ion -year apendil\g program . It Is the largest ln California history, the biggest or any state in the nation af)d ( State ) ~lns a "very comfortable" ' ,sur,>lus of at leut $349 mllUon. The AMembly scheduled an unwiual noor session today to speed the budget bill Into a · two ·house ·conference committee which will write the final budget the legislature sends Gov. Ronald Reaga n. The Senate Monday rapidly passed a $10.17 bi ll ion proposed budget and the Asse mbly, acting with equal dispatch. approved a $10.21 billion venion. The Senate vote was 27-8 and t he Assembly 69-3. e Co•tl!J Haggle LOS ANGELES (UPll - Haggling over -a $3.43 rciun<l cost the Chrysler Credit Corp. more than a quarter of a million when city and state investigators f o u n d its computer short~ed about 16,000 customers on car pay- ment rebates. The credit oompany, a subsidiary of the Chrysler auto • making corporation, wound up repaying $248,378.2.S, · plus the city's legal fees ol fl!,500. e Oil Spilled SANTA BARBARA (AP) - ; Clean-up operations w e r e · under way off the coast today after oil leaked into the ocean LOS ANGELES (AP) - l-"'or111er Los Angeles County Aissti Dist. Atty, Vincent Buglj;osi has been dropped as a defendant in a $24 million libe l suit filed by two defense law)rtrs in the 1970 Chari~ Ma~n murder trial. Super ior Court J udge Jerry Pacht dismi1sed B u g 11 o s I Mooday from the suit filed by Judge Halts Ne,vsrack Nudity Ban LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A city law banning newsrack sales.of publications showing nudity will not go into effect Wednesday as sdleduled, and may never take effect. A Superior Court judge Monday enjoined the city from enforcing the la.w, saying it was constitutionally doubt.fut on several grounds. H e ordered the city not to enforce the law until triat of a full civil suit , which may not be scheduled for two or three years. Ci ty Attorney Burt Pines had warned . the city couneil when the ordinance was being .drafl®_that--1bm .,,was a llerious possibility it would be 'declared unconstitutional. The law was passed and signed by Mayor Tom Bradley last month in an effort to ban the steadily growing number of sexually«iented n e w s- papers from sJdewalk vending machines. Opponents main- toin that such unsupervised sales arc an inlvtation to chi!· drcn to buy sex papers. Two Booked In Slaying from a pipe and soiled LONG BEACH : bea bland between S a n t a (AP) -Two , Ba~ am Ventura. ; men have ~ aJTeSted. for a A C.oast Guard spokesman murd er during a grocery store said oil from a leaking pipe holdup of a great · l'OVered an area tih miles long grandmother. and a quarter-mile out to sea, A1anual ~te.z, 18, ~ Ca~· soiling beaches in the Seacliff son_. v.-as booked for 1n\'e~1- and Rincon Island areas. gation of. murder ?\ilonday 1n 1 the shoohng death of Dorothy e Raclaf Fight• SAN MATEO (UPI) ~ Because of a series of fights between blacks and whites et San Mateo High School , Principal Richard Tubbs sald that today non-students on the campus would be arrested. Janictk, 72, of Long Beach. Officials said Mrs. Janicek was shot last Wednesday when she screamed during a holdup of the greeery st.ore where she worked part-time. Her as- sailants reportedly we r e scared by her scream and fled without laking any\hlng. attomey1.-lrving Kaoarek and Paul Fltzgerald, who contMd they were Ubeled because reporter William Farr said he obtained transcript• from two of the six trial. lawyers, without specifying whlch two. All six Jawyen were under a gag order Imposed by the ManllOO trial Judge. Padlt, who earl !e r dismissed California A t t y . Gen. Evelle J. Younger as a defendant in the 1 u I t , accepted Bug\iosi's contention that the plaintiffs had failed to establish that he had know- ingly conspired to..commlt a wrongful act sUbjectlng thern to civil wrong. \\1m1 BUGUOSl'S dismis- sal, remaining defendants in the case are Farr, the Los An"' geles Ttmes, CBS Inc ... KNX News Radio and Daye ShiM , another Manson trial defense attorney. In another development. a county grand jury announced it expected to complete before its term expires June 30 its investigaUon ibto po s s i b I e JM!rjury d\arges against the two attomiys who violated the gag order. All six attorneys have denied under oath giving tran.ucripts to Farr. Farr served 46 days in jail after he was held In contempt for refUJing to ldentify his sources for a series of articles he wrote based on the transcripts. He is currently awaiting a ruling by Superior Court Judge William H. Levit on whether co ntinued detention would force FalT to reveal his sources. * * * Senate OKs Reporters' Shield La'v SACRAlllEN'l'O (AP) Judges could not f o r c e newsmen to turn o v e r unpublished notes u n d e r legislation passed by the state Senate. The measW'e by Sen. Alfred Song (0-Monterey Park), was appro ved 31-1 f.fond ay and sent to the Assembly. Song -!aid the bill was needed because ' ' r e c e n t Supremt! Coi.irt deci sions have left the protection of newsmen " to the legislature." The bill would cover any ' 'u n p ubllshed information obtained or prepared i n gathering. receiving or proc· essing of informal ion ror com· n1unication to the publ ic." . Coast&deral has somedling tOrpeople wRh big ideas .. • and a little~ W'ath the help of C-Fedenl there'• no reason why everybodf, slowly but 1wdy, can't build up a bi1 nvinp account. Hip Interest Rates. Buol 'i. onanannualrateofS.2S",our ~ , replar puabook accounta yield ic S.399' annually. And you can 1 take money out anytime. Certificate accounts mum up to 7 ~% a ycu, thchi&bcstrate allowed by the aovernmeoL · Federal reauJatioha require a 1ubltaDtlal interest pcoa1ty oa all c:atiftcate accouot wilhdrawall prior to maturity. Our fr.e booldet td~ all; aal: toe one at any C.ouc otDce. FriD&e Beaellll Pack•&•· Herc are a few beoc8b. Free CbeddDg Accoant. Free pcl'IOOal chectlna accouat at a major bank; just keep• mini· mum balance of $2,SOO.OO. Free Safe Deposit Box. With a minimum balance o( $2,500.00. IMlder'1 Oub. Save on appllancct, furniture, jeWetry, tickets fOf abowl and pmn. All it.ilia$1,000.00mUlimum. b~-- Free Tr.,elen Cbecks. 1Dlider'1Cubmanbmdooot pay a la'Yk:c c:barae: the same owliea IO moocy O<dcr>. Home ·~•ement ~ Loi& from Co:por1i \O !1\111 COAST • -Satardays. We're open S.lur· I '• days from 9:00a.rn.t.o1 :00 p.m. (Fridlftt all ol'ftcn except down· IOWD Loa Aqeles, arc cpen until 6:00 p.m.l: FEDERAL SAVINGS MoreforJOUrmoney. -7 • a a.di Oflkc 91 Hul'ltit1&1on Cctlter {714) 897-1041·~tala'Offkt':91.h cl Hlll,62l ·llSI Coavtnitot oWca 'ThrouJbcM Ctliforrll• • ·' Playing It Cool As temperatures climbed into the 80's in Northern California, a group of-San Ra fael students found an unusual way or beating t~e heat. Like lem· mings, the arctfc rodents which each spring begin a mass migration to lhe sea, these teen-agers leaped off a bridge into the murky waters of Corte 1.iadera wher~ they frolicked in the cooling stream. SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Tutsday, June 11 , 1'174 DAIL V PILOT 5 'Crackpots' Letters Flood FBI LOS ANGELES (AP ! -A rash of letters claiming lo be from the Sy 1nb l on es c Liberation Army has been sent by "crackpots and mental cases" and should no t be given wide publicity, a top fBl off icial says. • "All the crackpots ~nd mental eases bet.,.,•een Canada and t\-fexico 'vho ca n hold a pen are dra.,.,•ing seven-headed Slayer, 23, May R ece ive Execution SANTA 1>10NIC1\ (UPll The same jury that convicted Ronald Sims of murder "'ill ~gin deliberations \Yednesday to deteniiliie whettler he wi ll be the first man sentenced to die in the gas chamber under California's new deat h penalty la:-"'. t'Obras 1 the SI.A sy mbol J and writing 'klll lilt pigs' and 'death to the fascist insect,' " the officia l said in an interview 1'1onday. lfe said he would speak frankly only if his name were withheld. "There has been not hing, with the exception of tape recordings in v.•hlch l\1iss llearst's vo i c e ha5 b<;t>n Identified, that we consider to be genuine in this case," he said. In a letter delivered Monday 10 a.. local radio sta tion. .. Colon<:! 0e·· and "Captai n Cha" claimed fu gi ti ve ne.,.,•spapr r heiress Patricia Hea rst had bee n killed Dy police. The letter. se nt last F'r1day, was postmarked Vic- torville, a small Southern cali!ornia desert town. A letter received later tn Ule day by a local television station was signed t b e ''Symbionese G r o up of Quebec." It bore a Monlreul postmark and pledged to help fight the "fascist pigs." "As far as we know, she (~1 iss Hears t) is very ,much alive." the FBI official said. "lf she had died, can anyone really believe the SLA "'ould have announced it in a memo th<it starts' Sy m b i one se Liberation Ar my ~1 c d i ca 1 Communique -To all units and forces. subject. death or valiant soldier?' " * * * * * * FBI Demanding Original Tape Sims, 2.1, ·was conviCtcd LOS ANGELES (UP I) -fltorrison said the FBT wants Monday of murdering a The FBI has sought to force a the origina l for scientific radio stat ion to turn ove r the test ing and analysis. maintenance inan during a latest tape recording v.i th a The tape, found under a restaurant holdup, of assault me~ge from p at r i c i a mattress be.hind the stalion with intent · to murder in the Hearst. following a telepho!1e tip. \.\'Ounding of the restaurant FBI spokesman Jo h n conta ined the voices of t\1iss owner and of robbery. He got Pilorrison said J.1onday the Hearst and Emily and William ,,,y- $10. bureau asked the U.S. Harris. The lhrec are being Sims is the first defendant Attorney's office here to issue hunted on more than 20 to go to trial under the a subpoena on station KPFK Charges apiece. as alleged pro.,·isions of a new law that for the original of the ta pe Symbionese Liberation Army took effect Jan. 1. meant to fowld. Friday. terrorisf-s. revive the death penalty by The station supplied the FBI ~1orrison said there was rerrloving the objections cited a copy of the tape. but has "nothing new" in the hunt for by the U.S. Supreme Court refused to give up the original , !he fugitives, but the FBI is when it held ca p i t a l citing the journalistic princi ple assuming that they are still in punishment unconstltutk>nal . of protection of so u r ces. the Los Angeles area. ~~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~ j, ' Put him in the team spirit with G.ant shirts and Harris shorts Appeal to his sporting interests with these free-spirited shirrs and shorts th at pair so '\'C IL Cant's Ruggcr shirt is a cool choic<: in cotton, handsome wit h contrasti ng whire collar. Stripes of navy/red, navy/yello'"• navy/ green. Solid navy or green. S t.hrough XL. 8 12 Harris shorts arc light ~nd right for the acti\'C Dad in ''Pressed for Life" polyester/cott on chino. Bush pockets, runnel belt loops. NaV)', tan, or crisp "'hire. Sites 30·38, S9 Order by mail or phone . Wrnbric r hop • Shop ~tonday thru Friday. 10:00 a.m. ro 9 :30 p.m. , Bullock's Santa Ana. I Fashion Squa.re, 28.00 N. Main ~trctt, Sanr.l Ana, Telephone: ~ 17·7211 Saturday, 10:00 11.m. to 6:00 p.m.. Bullock's South CoaSt Plaza, San Diego lrcc way at Ilnslol, Costa ~lcs:.t, Telephone: ~~6-06 t 1 I ( ' • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE C·ount y Eye s T a x Cut- Orange County supervisors have adopted a $342 million proposed budget for the next fiscal year that could result in a slight tax cut or at lea.st hold tho rate at its current level. County Administrative Ollicer Robert Thomas told supervisors the budget figure only one.ten th of one per· cent hj~her than the current' budget, may be subject to change in the coming weeks. In all probability, the budget SU(>OrYisors adopt in final fonn at the end of this month will be _fonsldprably. higher than the proposed figure -possibt,, as much as $7 million or $8 n1illion higher. ' - That uncertain bulge would be the result of pay in- creases to the county's 10,500 employes. Thomas has told supervisors most employes around the natjon have demanded 10 to 12 percent rais~s, but have settled for anything from five to six percent. Each percentage point for county salaries means another $1.4 million tacked on to the budget. Thomas already has slashed $35.6 million from the original department budget requests but. as with any government budget, there is always a little fat that es- capeEi the knife. For instance , supervisors could cut some of the $2.7 million in policy items included in th e propoSed budget, but due to come before them for a final policy decision. One of those items, a $1 million allocation for ex· tension of the main Orange County Airport runway, will in all likelihood be dropped. Airport officials say they won't be ready to spend it next year. But apart from outright budget trimming, there is another factor which could allow the budget to increase and still allow the county to hold the line on taxation. Thomas is predicting the county's assessed valua· tion will increase by 10 percent - a return to county coffers of about $8 million , based on th e current tax rate of $1.68 per $100 assessed valuation. Analysis of the budget figures indicates that if ·- everything goes acoordlng to plan, county taxpayera could realize a slight decline in the tu rate . Realistically, a •table rate appears to be the best hope for fiscal year 1974-75. · . · . If employe demands cost $8 million (• six Pel'Cl>Dt.- hikel,. and supervisor< slash the ~udget .by anolbtr mil· lion dollars or $0, a nine or 10 percent incrtate in yaJtJ.i. lion would result in a· stable rate. · · Supervisors really shouldn't be satiafied untII they , effect a cut in the tax rate .• Tl\f>dlgures they have on . han.d offer at least some proml5'\that su<b a cuf can be achieved. '•\: ~ A Cost-cutting -Measure • •• Hav;ng grappled with last week's primacy bajlot, California voters have a live-month breather 'before re- peatin'g the procedure in November. Not that all will be quiet on the political !ronl In 'fact. ~be November campaigning already is under way -which brings up an interesting question: . . Why, in this age or jet planes, freeways and tele· vts1on, do we hilVB to be saddled with the interminable pre-election campaigns that were designed for the whis· tie-stop electioneering of the. past? . . . .A newcomer to \h• political field needs time to in· lroduce himself to the electorate, but today a relative unknown can make himself a household word, and face, in weeks rather than months. · cwtailment of campaign ten~ is one obvious , answer to_ the clamor for reduced election spebding. ""' A bill introduced in Sacramento bJ Sens. Jo hn Stull <R·San Diego) and Dennis Carpenter (!!-Newport Beach) SB1773 would place the state primary. in September, cutting the general election campaign to about two months. - Passage o! such legislation would greatly reduce the cost of campaigning -as well as wear and tear on both candidates and voters. ' "Mr. Cqlson, remember th at old Biblical admonition, 'Let be that is without sin cast the first accusation!' " Statistics On P et s Dear Gloomv 'Nati -.1 S~curit11' Argutnent-Slaaken Depressing (GUEST REPORT ) A report by Jea1t Bausch, Execu· iive Director. Animal Care a1ut Hu- mane Education Ce nter, Garde ?t Gro ve. The purpose of a good Humane Society is not to preserve life but to prevent fear , pain and suffering. The Golden State Humane Society at 12911 Ha sler Street in Garden Grove operates a low-cost spay aod neuter t. d inic to help reduce !he surplus a~mal population. Every animal hrrn~ 1n to thi~ socitty, public pound or a~y oth~r ~ace or person that accepts arumals 1s part of lbe surplus population. mE 01\ANGE COUNTY Pound on M1nc:hdter Street in 1972 impounded 17.171 animals. Of thi s number ooly 7.120 wtre redeemed by owners, 5,691 weot to mt'dk.31 research. 68,156 were killed. Las thao 10 pereenl found homes. These 1t11lslle11 relate lo only one facility. Thousands now are being turned in and killtd In other facilities in Orange County. The general public often tells humane societies "this dog or cat just needs a larger yard" -"a little old lady" - "children to run with'' -"someone that stays home all day." The hard cruet facts arc that these special homes just did not exist for the 87 ,000 at the Orange CoWlty Animal Shelter or the thousands left at other faciliti es last year. TifERE ARE very few happy endings for the 95 percent of the animal population abandoned by their owners. Humane societies '"ill accept your dogs or cats but space is limited and when cages are crowded. a place must be made for the new arrivals. No organization that states it finds homes for all abandoned animals is telling the truth. ND society has facilities large enough to keep all the released ,animals. For every dog or cat placed , another is pushed into the city dealh chamber or research institutes. Until animal life can become more precious -animals will race the inevitable and good humane societies wUI be called upon to euthan ize the unwanted. It is tragic to realize that more often than not , one can only decide • Gus Hope the Jlighway Patrol will keep on handing out tickets to those inconsiderate drivers who flout the 55 mph speed limit They're the same ones who were driving 75-85 mph when the higher speed Umit was in effect. Now driving is safer and more pleasant for all of us. B.D. Glllol!IY Gvs c-ts •re _...,lttd 1W fllllerl Incl dit Mt MCftlollrilY rtfl«f ""' vi... ot II• ....,..,..,.,_ SalMI .,.,,, "' fflVI t9 Glloonlll" Gn, O.ily f'!lot. just how an animal is to die. Often a person does not wish to face the inevitable, tragic, final destination point with their pct and instead they give it to. the first person that says they will take it -or they take it to a pet shop. It is rather like "out of sight, out of mind.'' However. a responsible, caring pet owner will realize that pet shops are a commercial business. They can not keep "merchandise that doees not sell or puppies that are no longer tiny. cute and cuddly." Many pet shops take their surplus animals to the pound -so the animal winds up exactly where the pet ovmer would not take it in the first place. PETS should never be given to just anyone wbO will take them. A con· cemt'd pet owner will check the horn~ -be sure they have a fenced yard and have not had a history of several animals being killed or given away. Too often animaJs suffer years of being chained. Jen without food and water, ill, covered in fleas and/or ticks. Often they are beaten because the animal digs or cries for affection . We try to place animals by running ads in local papers. Some animals grieve and are no longer placeable, some become agitated and sna p at prospective owners -often personality changes occur because of the animal's inability to adjust to being suddenly taken from familiar surroundings to cages, where other dogs are crying and bariting in bewlldennent. Obviously these animals will be overlooked by P!'ospect.ive animal owners. A 'good humane society does not preserve life but tries to prevent fear, pain and suffering. A responsible caring person will adopt. the same philosophy and realize that if they can not keep the dog or cat it should be taken to a humane society that uses the inje'ction method of euthanasia. A g r e a t humanitat"ian Cleveland Amory, once said ''if we can't give them a good life, we can at least give them a humane death." lmplicatiQiis of the Colson Plea WASHINGTON-When Olarles w . Colson's laWyers s u d d e n I y and unexpectedly entered intD secret plea bargaining whk:h led to his stllilning guilty plea, they were opening yet another front against President Nixon's desperate fight for survival. Colson, though a senior White House aide under Mr. Nixon, was only a peripheral figure in the Watergate conspiracy and the Ells berg burglary. But bis plea de· molishes the badly t a t t e red national security ar-gum e n l used as a defense in the Ellsberg case by John D. Ehrlichm!n. Jt., therefore, pro- vides special prose- cutor Jaworski with new leverage to begin plea bargaining with Ehrlichman. Mr .. Nixocf for a solid year has linked his own fate with Ehrllchman's so that a guilty plea by Ehrlicbman would further undermine the beleaguered President. But· just a guilty plea in it9Clf .would Dot be adequate to grant Ehrllchman Jeni· ency. Since the prosecuton regard him as a central figure in the conspiracy, he would have to become a chief govern- ment witness-with conceivable ill effects for Mr. Nixon. 1JN'nL some two weeks ago, Colson ( EVANS·NOVAK J seemed a dependable stonewall. But months of Watergate pressure were telling pn Co1aoo-wklely publicized in his recent religious cdnvers.ion-as it did not ~m to affect either Ebrlichman, or Haldeman. "Unlike the Dutchmen,,. a fonner White House colleague told us. "Chuck Colson is a real human being with red blood in his veins." His friends re1>0rt he was hurf and Blloclted by the contempt tbward him by the President, Ehrlichman and Haldeman revealed in . .the .edited .lVl!iK ff Pl!"' tra!.IXtll>ti: More to the point, Jaworski had a strong though limited case against Colson in both the Watergate and Ellsberg trials. Published reports that tbe case was paper-thin and that Jaworski would settle for a on~t mhldemeanor plea came not from the special prosecutor but from the Colson-camp. Nor did Col90n's counsel and law partner, David' Shapiro, take all that seriously the threats by Judge Gerhard Gesell of. dismissing charges against Colson and Ehrllchman unless the President released subpoenaed tapes. CONSEQUENTLY. feelm from Colson reached Jaworski's office two weeks ago, and a one<OWlt felony p1fa was agreed to l as t we e k. Althoagh indictments against Colson in the main Wa terga te case are now dropped, Colson is by no means excused from testifying on his alleged conversations with Mr. Nixon over clemency for the Watergate Seven. Besides. the Supreme COOrt is now considering Jaworski's subpoenas f<n" those tapes. However, the prosecutors do not expect Colson to become another John Dean, cascadfng incriminations a g a in s t everybody from Mr. Nixon on down. Even though Colscm helped publicize bimseU as lhe master of Ni1onian dirty tricks, Jaworski's investigators had come tD believe he was not a central conspirator. But his very plea does help the prosecutors immediately. WIDLE denying prior knowledge of the 1971 burglary of the Beverly Hills, Calif., office of Dr. Lewis Fielding, Colson in his guilty plea confe5.5ed s e e k I n g ''c onftdent'ial and derogatory lnlonnation . • • from (Ellsberg's) psychiatric files •.• for the purposes of pubUcly disseminating said information.'' That is viewed by the prosecutors as a major weapon against Ehrlichman's argument that the break-In was justified on grounds of national security. Colaon's plea, therefore, will be used to force serious · plea bargaining with Ehrli chman -C'Oflsidered a real . possibility since JoJm J. WlJIOll and Frank Strickler officially withdrew as Ehrlichman's attorneys May 24 (though they still represent Haldeman). When a deal was offered Ehrllchman early this year, Strickler immediately asked what \\'as being offered Haldeman. At that p<>int, Jaworsk1 let the matter resl SHOULD Ehrlichman plead guilty In the Ellsberg case. Mr. Nixon's own reasons for railing to report tbe break~in when he first heard of It would be undercut. But the greater danger to I.he Presiden t would stem from what Ehrll<:Jµnan would have to say to get off with. a one-count plea. Jaworski would expect a great deal more from him than from Colson. To get rid of a gtan·d totaJ of two 'conspiracy, one obstruction of justice, and seven perjury indictments, Ehrllchman would have to talk long and hard. At the White House, the unlikely prospect of a broken Ehrlichman stonewall has always been considered the point of maximum peril for the President. Colson's plea of guilty, therefore, could become the most significant development in the Watergate case since last summer's revelation of the secret tape recordings. The irony is that the Chuck Colson ' who so loudly proclaimed the virtues· of loyalty above all else in politics could co nc eivab l y-even lf indirectly-become his chie£'s tmdoing. Remember the Legend of Samarra? WASlfiNGTON -President Nixon's survival of a loog series of shocks has been one of the miracles of the Watergate affair. Discharge of Special Prosecukl!' Archibald Cox, disclosure of huge income tu: ~ flciencies, the fam· ous JI minute tape ga p. and the borrilic effect or the White H o u s e transcripts have each caused a national concussion followed by uumb- ness. 'Ibis seems to be the condition today and the transcript disclosures as they have been slowly absorbed may in fact have widened the center; that is, doubt has been increastd in the House Judiciary Committee that President Nixon can be convicted of impe.a<:hable olfeDS<S. It 1-at this strategic moment that the Prealdent has taken olf for the Middle Ealli, will return briefly, and then wing away · to Moscow, thus over a period of about four weeks presenting hlmsell dally as the apostle of peace and detenle white the judiciary committee approaches an impeachment vote whlch Oiainnan Rodino ~ promi9ed for mid· July on the grubby issue of Waterga~. into their most dangerous conflict. Pfesid$Dt Eisenhower could go· to Turkey amd Iran -but Syria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan? Even in Eisenhower's time tbat was unthinkable and President JohNion; who longed to travel the world as America's peace-loving leader, could not give such a journey a passing thought. But Nixon goes to the desert in the wake of the Kissinger miracle as he went to Peking and Moscow, the first American president to be received in the crucible of world conflict -oot during wartime in Cairo and Tehran as was the case with Franldin D. Roosevelt-but in the sandy wastes and craggy terrain where the issue between Arab and Jew has U'lreatened the world's peace for a qua,ter of a century, ' for he had an appointment with him that night in Samarra. Nixon is not going t.o Samarra, which is in Iraq, but a messenger or rate -not, in this case, the darkest one -can be far ranging and could find him el~where if il has been willed that impeachment carmot be eluded. It's Better to Plant a W alnut Tree NIXON is en expert at what he Is about to do. He nev.er ha!I failed, not once, In exploiting a foreign trip to his own advantage. He goes-now to that one section ot the wotkf where an American president baa 00\ dared set loot, the batUegrOWid'ol lbe Middle East where lite lnterell al the '"!'"'P"W<" come WE WllL SEE Nixon, certainly, 'against' the background of the Pyramids, on the. Nile, at the Suez Canal, in th;~ 'Arabian Desert, at Tel Aviv and perhaps at the sacred shrines of the Christian,, Jewish and Arab faiths undor the omniscient eye of the television camera in itoey-ltook land beamed by satc!Ute to Nixon is trying to take fate in his own hands on what is probably the very sound principle that he will be impeached or not -in the absence of positive proof of criminality -on what the public wants done. So he wiU illustrate to the public as best he can in these C""1ting critical weeks that the service be is rendering this country transcends the Watergate scandal with its long list of confessed culprits, and he will do so in the most prominent way possible in televised scenes emphasizing the great diplomati<! success against dramatic backdrops of the Middle East. Fate may th.en spare him an early appointment. Thoughts at Large: The dismissive phrase. "1t "'Oll't make any difference a hundred years from now." is a cheap. philosophic half4 truth-true only in terms or our gross pef"$0flal survival, 001 fal!Je in thftt our attitudes and actions today shnpe the flJture of our descendants, perhaps irrevocably in some wa ys . (Or, to paraphrase the old Eng II sh proverb. it makes a deal of difference if you plant a walnut tree-whose fruit you will never cat-or a bed of Poison Jvy.) • • • ft is folly for the electorate to blame corrupt or inept politicians for the state or a(fairs. so long as our system .mcourages corrupt and inept men lO make p<>litics their calling . • • • What we fondly call "realism '' is generally the subjugation or our moral sense by self-interest. • • • I thought of Thoreau's con1ment ( SYDNEY HARRIS J that "Superfluous wealth can buy superfluities only," upon reading that Howard Hughes spent million.'I in Las Vegas tn order to be able to watch late- night movies on television. • ' • Celebrities who behave wildly in public are commonly believed to be drunk, when in most case! they are merely lnto~cated with self-importance. • • • Stupid people :ruffer bttause they cannot rcallro Ule importance o f in te!Ugenct; while intelligent people just as orten fail beca use they refuse to believe in the prevalence and strength o( stupidity. • • • "Systems" are begun for the purpose or unifying, organiling, and expedltina processes; but tbey .. quickly lake on Ill• ot their own, and unless they arc clo8ely , ~-----------~ watched and regular1y revised, an aystems end in retarding and clogging the very processes they were designed to aid. • • • People who aUend the !healer to forget their troublel arti the same ton •1to go to church to he comlorted by thoughts or Heaven rather than to be reminded ol' the Hell we make on eartb. • • • A democratic government is s:i difficult to sustain t>ecau....e most people reaJJy want to be told what to do-but, also. want to he told to do only whal they want to do • • • • When will advutl:w'S learn that an ad thnt proml!leS more than It can deliver is S<':lf-defcating?-or. as Saki so shrewdly &dvised: 0 Jn baiting a rnou!etrap with cheese, always leave room for the mouse.'' Wleks . I './ Wh o's ,,,. guy wlrh Henry? -. eveey .... bome. _ _ 'Ille sheer novelty may not be as great &f 'tM broadcasts from Peking but are not to be underrated in viewer appeal: nor should they be underrated in the Whole equation of N i x o n 1 a lmpeacltablllly. It couldn't have come at a better time ror Nlxon and he has to thrink for this opportunity ~ amazing persi!ltence and ptrau11tveness of Secretary of State Kisslnget wlto will aoo>mpany him. ' CARE must be taken In this Part or the wor)d, • however for it was there, at Samarra, acco;.ding to a legend related by W. Somerset Mau11:ham and rep,.nl"'<f by John O'Hara, that a man from BajJhdad bad a strange experience. '1 lt.!I man of legend arranaed to nee to Samarra from Baghdad to eludf! the dark messenger or man's common fa te who had bru.s.hed him in the marketplact. The messenger said after the man Oed t~at he was astonished to see him In Baghdad OIANM COAST DAILY PILOT l l t f e l t ' • ; " .. . ., ' ill· . . ' . <' . .. • ' • ~-' " ' i /lot Rods Stifred TOKYO (AP) _:A 3.300- mM police force cracking down on bot rod and motorcycle 1ang1 detained 57 pel'IOnS -some of lhem for carrying dangerous weepons such u steel pipes and wooden awards, and othert (or smoking cigarettes under .... t ' PUBLIC NOTICE ' ~ Black~ will p1y $50.00 lo anyone furnishing in(ormation leading to lhe recovery of Blackbeard's Burgee (''tbs" to you landlubbers)., MISSING ... • • • from the site of Blackbeard's Galley and Grog si nce the night of ~fay 22. 1974; and, the culprils belier believe it isn't nice to foo l around with Bl:u:kbeard. .. ·f--.. ~---.~ ~ .. A RANSOM NOTE .• received from some sco undrel claims to know mo re abou t lhe rip-off. , Shark bait is wha l he'll be if he's pu ttin' on old Bl1ckbeard. BLACKBEA RD'S ' GALLEY AND GROG Just off MacA rthur Near the 0 . C. Airport • T11tsd1y, Jollf 11 , 11}74 Aging Postponed • • • • • ) DAILY PILOT Z.! • Facelifts Aren't Forever Alger 'Da111n Doll~ LANSING , Mich. <UPI) -orary O'lembershlp and ac-''It ~ suppoaed to be ·, f CHICAGO (AP) -A facdJfl can postpone the aged look, but won •t make anyone look young forever, a p I as t I c surgeon cautions. · "You can tum back the c)ock but you can't keep It from ticking," he said in an interview. The surgeon, Dr. M, Eugene Tardy of St. J°"'ph Hospllal and the University of Illinois, said that <mmetlc surgery can do much for the appearance of many people. ' BUT HE ADDF.IJ lilat oome patients h a v e unreaJlstic * * * * * * • Osteopath Ousted I . For Youth Shots TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -The license of osteopath Dr . / Robert A. Peterson, who used a serum ~om sheep retuseg to try to .keep his patients young, has beeO revoked by the Florida Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners. When the decision was announced, friends gathered around the SO-year-old Peter- son and expressed sorro..v over the outcome. "I Aft.f JUST sorry ror our patients at the clinic," said Peterson of Fort l\1yers. Tv;o patients who received the oontnlv'ersial sheep cell injections at hls "New Lire Clinic" later died. of ga.s gangrene in January. Peterson said the youth treatment had nothing to do with the deaU\11. BOT. THE BOARD ruled that Peterson ''did depart from prevailing standards of ost.eopa.Uik: medicioe" and that he re l ied upon "unaccepted d i a gnost i c procedures." His lawyer said the decision will be appealed. THE FAMILY CIRCUS expectatJons that it w i 11 change. I.heir entire lives. And some ~ cannot be helped moch becJuse of the nature or cood\Uon .of their llkln. Tardy was chairman of a postgraduate seminar o n plastic aurgery of the head and neck held here under sponsorshlp of the hospital , the university and the American Academy 9f Facial Plastic and 'Reconstructive Surgery. The facelift proeedure involves an incision jU$t inside !he hairline. The skin Is then • lifted from the underlying rat and tissue and drawn upward. The excess skin Is trimmed away and the skin i s realtacbed. AMONG THOSE Tardy gaid should not have p I a ,gt I e surgery · is the impulsive person who wakes up with a sudden whim to have his or her face or no.se changed, hoping that it "WW change my otherwise rotten life." The chronic. s u r g e o n shopper, who lack& s e If· assurance, likewise is not a good candidate for s u ch surgery, Tardy said. While he enoourages patients to seek more than one opinion, he said, thi-; type of pmion shops for a surgeon who will agree with him . fforatio Alger , a quiet man knowledged the auUt0r'11 be-serious book," Mayes aald~ ~ "A'ho wrote books about honest laled truthfulness. in a month· "but from what I had read ol bo ho de ood ··-""be ly ne"A·slctter which re\·eall'd Alger, he seemed like a damn: ys w ma r ' wuwu lhe hoax. dull idiot." .. shocked at the literary tunnoll'.-jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' surrounding his life. ] · Herbert R'. Mayes, the INVENTORY . . .. author of the first Alger · • biography In l!l28, admits ii 'was a hoax. CLEARANCE D ESP I TE MAVES confession that his book , "Alger: A Biography Without a Hero", wu packed with imaginative lies, the Lansing· based society that reveres Alger as a hero has welcomed the phony biographer into its fold . • Ul"IT .......... 'BOOK A HOAX' Htirb9rt Mlyes Laetrile Pair Face Sentencing · SACRAMEN'ro (AP) -A S t ockt o n couple face sentencing June 20 on six Mayes, now 73 and livin~ in London, suggested the society give him a "dishonorary membersh.ip.'' BUT TIIE SOCIETY, true to A I g e r ' s honesty-rewarded theme, did better than that. lt offered Mayes a full honor· Bomb· Rips , Nude Site misdemeanor count.s including SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A the treatment of c a n c e r firebomb exploded in a nude wilhout a license, says the encounter parlor downtown, California Department o f causing SI0,00'.> damage, the Health. fire department said. No The department announced injuries were reported. o,;,-. Ull S4•!i.OO ' ·-c .... .-. .... ..._.., ......., ' -,.._ ... .., -...... Our Price 529500 120 DAY GoUAu.HTU • PAITS • LUOI. r.-·--1 18 l;-;;1 CAL-MART--=-"'"-=-- lullOtCoda~ ..... 2'6U. HillOR COSTA MESA that Af}tron Knoepfle, 32, and Arson inspe<iOr J o h n his wife Elaine, 31. 'A·ere Hopkins said Monday an arrested March 15 in arsonist apparently smashed oonnection with a projXlsed the plate glass door of injection of an illegal drug Brandy's Place OIJ Bush Street '"""·s.t .. PLASTIC SURGEONS are able to achieve les.! than ideal f_a~l~[!s on ~rsoos 'A'ho have spent a lot of time in the sun • ~ and_ whose skin is leathery, aod OI\ ~ tboiie who have naturally thick and oily skin, called Laetrile into ft.1arlys and tossed a Container of 546-4088 •:lO.S:JO Nicol, a depart men t:-=urn~-~a~m~m~a~bl~e~liq~u~id~lns~i~de:·_~~~~~~""'!'!""'!'!~-~-~~~""'!'!~~~~""'!'!~ undercover operative. .• •'• Tardy said. Overweight persons also are pGOT candidates for facelifts because the surgeon has difficulty stretching the skin properly ever layers of fat . But the noses and eyes of the ovefweight C8n be SUCi!SS{ulJy modified, Tardy said. Laetrile. made from peach pits. cannot legally be sold or administered in the state. The department. said Laetrile has not been shown to possess any cancer-fighting properties, and its use often keeps the patient from seeking sta ndard · medicaJ treatment. New Ensign SOME PERSONS WHO have been scarred by acne can be aided, but Tardy said those who are deeply scarred cannot be helped much by a facelift. Lawrence E. Erickson, son of Mr. and ~frs. Edward Spiral Sllred Whole or Half HAMS "So Good ... It Will "llaunt" You 'lil It's Gone" Dltd wOllld ftljoy • HAMDIHHER ORDER Your Honey Baked Ham TOOAY! a,.. s-t.yt For,_ C-""-•" • lffdy to ~t with HOM>Y '111 Spkt Glcru • Spir~ SMctdfrmn Toptolotto. • Wt 'ock• .ct Ship~ Coo" lo Coasl • F.M Sff•k.t OtWcotn'8 • lmporit4 Oittstt-.d Willn • CoW-hlg-.A. Spt-ci.tty l 700 L Coast Hil)hwoy. c-*I Mor-6 7l·•GoO I _W ... .tiC..-•o- 1222 S. l...oili.,t, Cit lal& Rd., .A.M!MiM 615-246 1 A good facelift lasts about 7 ~fagnw o( 19312 Bethany to 10 years before the aging Drive, Irvine, has been ,e:radu· process has ta.ken its toll ated from the Naval Academy again, he said. 'nle best at Annapolis. He will be results are achieved on men commissioned an en.sign in the and women in whom the Nevy, and receive a bachelor wrinkling process has just of a science degree. "first I was sm all like o baby, then 1 grew up~il)f'O a ~gun-t~ in their I.ate 40:$.t--~~------'------------------------------ kid." . or: ·50s. ' On Fathers Day, of the man who U&.U.l\.Ary. thinks of you • . . ' ' ·' - ... " #~ ~ " ' c. br.c~lel rfg. 66.00 .49.50 ' . ' ,, .. •' . ~,.,.;.. '>. ~: f . .,. When the thought I I I I is genuine £. the Scotch should be too. ). '\. ~I •• .' ! " '• e. ii!t& > . i ~-56.00 41.00 ' • .. a. squash blossom necklace ~ularly 148.00 111.00 b. squash regularly 42.00 earrings :!LlQ : $6 to s150 off authentic American indian jewelry from our exceptional one -of-a -kind collection From the Navaio, Zuni and Sa nto Dom ingo tribes 10 you! Authentic Native American jewel- ry of exceptional qual it~, handcrai1ed from genu ine sterling silver, turquo ise, coral, she ll. Our regu lar prices sho\v the intrinsic value of th is collection. The sate pri ces tell you \vha-t ~1 great value you're gelling. Sho\.vn are represent,ltive pieces. not Jvailable ·;n .iill store~, 25% off f.i~hion it'\vefry 22 MAVCO DAILY PILOT Deaths Elsei-0here ' STOCKTON ( U P l l Attorney G1ry A. WUtr, 32 . .a San Joaqu in County supervisor, ''as killed Monday night lo an automob ile accident ntar Galt i n Sacramento County. His car failed to round a sharp turn on Highway 99 and pl111ged off •n embankment. SANTA ROSA !AP! -A memorial servtce Is scheduled \Vednesday for rancher W11lter T. Rodman, 58, known by many as the "granddnddy or the Cali (ornia beef lndll.'Jt.ry." Rodman died Mond ay following a loog, illness. RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - Field J\.tarshal ~nrlco Gaspar Dutra, 91, former president of Brazil, died early today o( complications lhat followed lhroal surgery. PRI NCETON, Ill. CUPll - Funeral services will be held Wednesday for J\.trs. Corrine Longenbaugb Duffy, 75, the Wednesday for ?i.lrs. Corrine James E. Duffy. 1\lrs. Dully died Saturday. EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Ernest Guinn, 68, died Sunday at his mother of ABC-T\" President attack. Deatlt i\'otit·es 90WMAH EY• M•yll&ll• aow .... n, l!lt' 11, ..... rKir:lenl ot 8ell!IGW9•, Cell!. Diie at dNll! June ,, .,,,_ Mrs. lawm1n '"'' • tesioenl al las At>Qoelft COUl'lly !or sl•IY -VN rl. Survlwd by ti« lltO!Mrs, Mr. H1rry H, T--at le111io-< Ind his wlte Htle-tt, 1loo lenlemln Ind wl" I ts.sit ~ Of ~ 111<11. (1111: lwo nlKtli, GIMtn MUci..11 at G1•~ GrDVll •"II E11N1' R-f'I ol San Pedro. (11111 -~. 8. Tutl<Nv T~lOn ot Long l•.c:h. Mrs. Bowm." was • -cf P.E.O. (G.T.) San11 Ml, _lol<lnflflCllOl'I 8.uth 0..pler c II • r 1 • I'.. rntn'!Oef'. S..-Vlcft wltl be i.eld T,....f'ldey, 2~00 PM, W9$1mlMlff Ml<,llO!evn\ Chepel. Officlent will be Trw Rtv. Of'. ~ o. PMk. Ftmlly rtqUeJ~ m Im c r I e I CllfllrllllltklM lo lllt' l111lcllng Fwncl ot 8eyshare CllnCl .. rlonel Cllurdl of LOl!I ti~!\, Cell!. Smfll!'I MG1111arv, dlrei;10r1. CARSON fltusM11 M. Ceraon, • r.sldent ot Car-oet 'Nt. De .. al d9ell! J-I, lt70. Svrv!wd bY l>ls wlfe Mtrv. deUQhl<lr Mrs. Olane G1m1>m 111111 grendchlldr1n Wendy &. Oavlci Gamb!ll 91 N1woor1 ee1ch; ,.i11ers, Miss ui. Ce'-! of la-..1 elld Mt$. Wn••v 81..:ln, ClllCftlC, WhllP'• F-rel H-at 8ell!low9r, C1lll. dirt,led' 1rr11111tment1, Jl!'TT E11I• M1e Jell, •e1idenr al C1111e Me-Iii. D•le DI Oellll Ji;ne 9. 1t11, S11rvlY9d by lll!r 1i1lers, Rvlh Cunnlnohem Ind RCll-I LN Rol>lrl1. Mt$. Jett ,.., Ille fauttder ot The Lt11al Secr•l•rln As-l•tillfl at l-BIKh In 1':19, naw ln..,.netlarl1I Secr1t1rle-s AUOCllllon, encl Wll t i.a I member cf Tiie E••le"' Sier. PrlYtlt wrvic•u win be held Tlh.lr16-y, el S11nnv1ide Ma.io.ote.....,, Leno ewer.. lleltz- 8eroeron c ... 1. Mn• Mc>r1i.t1rv. dlr1<1or1. In Ueu of tlaw.,., can1ribullan1 may bt m• to Tiie City al Hapr, at C1nc1r or HNtl $(>ci.ry, Kl!'RI ll11lh T.M. l(.,.r, we1 e r.11c!MI al CMte Mew. Cell!. Oii• at oe1th J11n1 11 , "70, SWY!ftd 1JV her lltler encl two l\lects. Sartlc11 wlll be Tt>ursdey 1:00 PM, Bell 11•-I V Ciiio~. Privet. ln111r.....,1. 8111 &roadway MartlMrv. director•. LIHSDTIOM GrKe M. Lln<hlr(>m w11 • rr..ldtr\I ct M111ion Viela, Calif, 011<1 ct dellh J\IM 1. 1'11. Survr.....i 11y her hlnband l(_,h V. Llnddr(>m; llll/llf'IMr, Mrt. Ceroly11 E. Mat/Wr. Ple1Ynf<ln, C.111; two 1lster1, Mrs. Mery Denttke, Mrs. Htrtn ktsll Of Leno Seid!; lllrM l>ro!Mrt. Fred.,.lck Utrecht eltd HIMV UlrlChl ol Lllfl9 lllacll 11nd Edward Ulr-chl cl W<IOdh•""'· N-Yark. Also svrvl....i by two vr•ndlOnl.. Sfflfk" Wecll'IHd~v 2:00 PM. M•. Of otlvn Llllhtl'en Chllf'dl of Minion V1•1c. c1l1r. E1110mt1rntnt, S41nny11c1e Mevsa1111m. McCOnnlck Mlt lillfl Mor1111ry, S.n J111n C1pl1treno. dlrtet.,,... MANIS Lloyd F. Mll'llS. \llH e rttldenl of S111 Ju~n Ceolt!reno. 0.11 at O.lltl JUN 10. 1'71. Svrvlved by 1111 wile, M~tdft, d11.Qhl~f'I. Min Pelrlcl• H. Menh Of San JllMI Cepl1tr1no tt!ocl MMI. Sure""' °'"'" al Sen Jua" C1-P11tr-1 -1191.,., Mrs. Jol!n EKhlft' of YIHYll, Ari~; - T11esday, June 11, 1q74 ·LOGBOOK Look Out All, K. C.'s Coining By DOUG FRITZSCllE Ot •• 1>.111, 1'1 .. 1 Sltll K. C. Jones is coming to Orange County. K. C .• (pronounced just like it's spelled), hails from J im Thorpe, Ptl.. a small backwoods town on the shore or Be.ar Creek Lake. Jim Thorpe, a to\vn Ignored on Penn- sylvania maps, but cx:casiona lly rec- ognized by the U. S. Po..'il. Office, is named for the football player, not the recent Orange County supcrvi90rilll candJdate. At this moment, K. C. -1 can •t imagine calling him by his last name, even in print -Is probably reclining somev.·here east of the r.1ississippi, his hand clutching a san1plc of the foul brand of canned ale he prefers. l'lllTUCHIE There's no accounling for taste. HE VSEO TO take an occasional slug of Old Froth- ingslosh, an eastern bre\\· advertised as ''The pale stale ale with the foam on the bottom," but the brewery gave up the geist last year and K. C. had to change. I fll'St enrowttered the portly, mustachioed , blond si:<· footer in a concrete lined undei'ground ammo dump the Army had thoughtfully designed to "blow out through the roof, not through the sides. That way the blast just goes up in the air and nobody gets hurt." Right. WELL, RIDING herd 00 hundreds of tons Of high CX· plosives in a steel~red vault with a guy named after a legendary train wrecker seemed a less th an reassuring prospect. But then , they didn't ask me. K. C. had a fe\v quirks of dealing with his new locale that helped quash the initial analogy. \Vhere others sanely degenerated into stages of paranoia and depression after a couple of years in the buffered pit, K. C. bore il with humor -admittedly malintentioned and misdirected. Fortunately, it \Vas directed at higher-ups, not at the lUgh ex~losives. TAKE THE ease of his warrant officer, a man rumor- edly shellshocked in some war who was nearing lhe end ·or a 30-year career marred-only by hi!i last deluge-Of draftees. A basicall y harmless man, he spent most Of his lime away from the bombs doing such necessary details as inventorying the depot's woodcocks. A constant pipe smoker, the warrant Jett caches of tobacco everywhere he was likely to be. One of these humidors, on a slow August day, became the willing reci- pient of a. 50-50 blend of tobacco and a fme grind of rare, imported rubber. The directing hand. of course, was K. C.'s. The joke, though, \vas on the perpetrator. The u·ar· rant smoked the whole can without noticing the acri d addition. K. C., unfortunately, had to y;ork amid the fumes. EVERY CAREER had a pinnacle and one cold night K. C. paused in the middl e of the barracks in a rapture o( overindulgence -no doubt in the aforemen tioned stale aJe -to deli ver a high-volume rendition or Lewis car- n>ll's "Jabberwocky." "'Twas brillig," bellov.·ed K. C., brandishing a broken pool cue-turned-vorpal. The poetic battle whlch followed would have done justice to Kirk Douglas' best. Bounding through the barracks taking vicious swipes at his imaginary foe with his vorpal, he rattled o[f the poem. BUT AT lhe line, "One ty,·o. ooe tv.·o and through and through the vorpal blade went snicker-snack," lbe ale took its toll and K. C. collapsed in a heap. never to reach "He left it dead, and with its head, he went galumphing back." Well, K. C.'s galumphing out to Orange County in a red Vega with Pennsylvania tags. The point? To identily one of the estimated 10 million tourists who will hit the county this year, most in the next few montm. YOU PROBABLY know a few and wlll probably meet others through friends. That leaves, let's see .... brcthtr. L. R. Mlnll. eonu.r,,, Cel1t.ll.,_.._,,_ .......................... .._ .... _.._,,_.._ .......... 11 GfaW'llM Mn'ICfl Wtdnlld1v 10:00 AM.I" El Toro C1m11....,, McCarmlck M1111o!l Mat!\llry, Sa" Jv1n C1pl1trana. di•«· ·~ f'lElllEl Cornelio Sakeda Ptrt1, -IO, w•s 1 rnhMnl Of Mitt FMr11 A\1<1\11!, Cc1lt ~ C1UI. 0.te al Mllh J...,. 10, 1t71 $.,....,1....,, 1>v tt11 wilt Lvdlt ~tz; lour dtUQhh!n and al• 1CW111 L"f'Ol1, Dore, 11111!. IKl!ti Ind M-.-4, Mlgllel, Oe11ny, CarNlius. Jr .. flt\ltllln end 0 1•ld1 twtntv !!Irie ll!'ilnddlll-and ,.,. ,,...,. orlflddllldren. s....lcn wlll tit held hll e.-ev MGl1\llf'Y CIMl!ft. WtdMICI•¥ 2:00 PM. lnlermtnt H1rbor RISI MemarMI f'1rk, 9elt lraedwev Mortlllry dirKIWI. AlllUCllLI & SON WllTCllfF MOlllUAllT 427 E. I 7rh Sr .. Co,10 Meso 646·4888 -·-IAL TZ-IHOllON FUNEllAL HOME CO<'ono del Mor Co)IO Meso -·- 673-9450 646-2424 lllllROoUIWAT MotmlAllT 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa M2-9150 -·-McCottMJCK LAGUNA llACH MORTUAllY 179.$ loguno Conyon Rd. •9•-9•!S -·-McCoaMICK MISSION MottTUAIT 28832 Cornino Cop.1rrono Son Jvon Cop11rrono 495·!776 -·-PACtflC YtlW MlMOltlAL PARK Cemt lery Mor!uory Chor>fl 3500 Poc1hc Voe"' Ou""' Newport Be<Kh, Co!.I01n•o 1'144.2700 -·-PHK FAMtlT COLONIAL FUNEltAl NOMI 1601 Bobo Avt . WHtm1n11., 89J.."2S -·- SMITHS' MORTUAIY 6'17 Motn Si tiun11ng1on Boo!oth 536-6539 --WIST .... STH MlMOIJAI. P'AI• Ceiont•eiv Ma1.ay °""' 14901 Beoth&.d Wfl!""'l'ilet, CdifOtl'rO !:tl1.1ns County W onian Gives 200 Books to UCI STANTON - A woman wt.> brought books r11ther ~ban furniture when she moved to the U.S. from Germany 50 years ago bas <clonated her collection or German classics to the UC Irvine library. Mrs. Anna Hellmuth of Stanton has given more than 200 books. including works of Goethe, Hcbbel and Schiller, aecording to Un iv ersi ty Librarian John E. Smith. Mrs. Hellmuth, now 82, came to Southern California with her husband from Hamburg in 1924. Both were teache rs and felt they could not part with their books when they left from their homeland, Smith said. WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY OF OIANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST LAW SCHOOL l'IOYlSIOH.W.'f" ACCIHHtlO l'f" THI COMM11lll OP IAI IXAMtNIH Of M STAtl ..... Of CAU,O ... IA OFFEttS A CHOICE OF FOUR PllOGRAMS OF LAW STUDY: • IN rmtu J Y, ff :s n.t.H of fUU·TIMI l•w •llldy 115·16 d enroo111 hour> ptr -k), or • IN llfMlt JV. •r. TIAltS of f'AlT'·flMI cMy, -nlng, or -l tnd lt w study 13 d 11141 ptr w1U, 3·• kouf'I ,,., d•uJ, • You ctn ••1'11 your JUllS Doctot !J.0.1 dtQrff end ""'"" ELIGIBLE TO TAKE THE CALIFORNIA BAR EXAMINATION WllTI 01 l'MOHI FOi CAt.f.l.OOUI 800 South lroolchunt An1hoim 92804 (7141 635-3453 APPl Y NOW FOR THE FALL SEMESTER, BEGINNING SEPTEMBER.5,.-19°74 nL.tOtNll lllti!l lf FOi rllllUllY IHWUCI llUlllNT lOlll'ft A ..... OVID ~ Vfl(IANS Read the DaUy .Pilot Dr. Eugene B. Hunt will become the new chairman of the Engin· eering Division at Cal State Fullerton July I. Dog's Bite Brings Suit SANTA Ai~A -A Fountain Valley couple have been sued for $150,000 by a local father who claims his 4-year-old daughter was bitten and mauJCil last June 30 by the defendants' German ~pherd dog. Plaintiff Richard Merritt claims in his Orange County Superior C.Ourt action that his daughter, Kelly, 4., w a s attacked by the do g, "Savage," while she was \•isiting the home of the Steven \\'elemirovs at 9109 Crocus St.. Fountain Valley. • • Bay .Pollution Eyed' Upper Ne ·wport Problerns· Du.e Probe By JACKIE HYMAN Of .... 0•11" ,,., $~1 RIVERSIDE -Offlr.lals of the California Regional Water Quality Co11trol Boord said ?.fonday th<!y will launch a lhorough Jnvestigatlon o f pollutton problems in Upper Newport Bay this mooth. James Anderson, the board's ex e cut i ve officer, said Che board will attempt to coordinate research on the bay and to gather all available information. Anderson said the board \viii meet with concer n ed legislators, go v e r n m e n l offici>lls and environmentalists June 27 at the Airportcr Inn in Irvine. Ne~port Beach Mayor Don· ald Mc.Innis. Irvine Company president Raymond L. Watson and Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers are among those Invited. among the agencies which have been studying t h e problem. The findings of varioua agencies have oot bee n coordinated. "Where we ore today is largely the result or past lnactivlty,'' Ander.;oo said. TflE UPPER BAY, part of which has been set aside as a wlldlllc preserve, was closed to \\'<lier coo~ct sports nnd shellfish gathering ~tareb 15 because of pollution. The apparent la ck o t coordination among agencies trying to determine causes or poUution Caused the Newport Beach PlaMing Commission last week to request that IJ:ie city staff prepare a preliminary report on all findings to date. Anderson said the wa&tr quality boanl has no pl'i" yet to make lls own study of the bay's problems, but wants to Clnd out what is already known and to begin coordlnatlng re8earch efforts. Al so Invited to the June 27 meeting am U.S. Senator AJan Cranston, U.S. Rep. Andrew lllnshaw (R·Newport Beach), state sen 11 tor Dennis Be•rt Leader Carpenter (R·Newport Beach ) 0 and Assemblyman R o be r t Pat Burrell o! range Badham (R-Ncw!)Ort ~l'h). is the new chairman of as well as representatives of the 46-member board Friends of Newport Ba,y . the of directors of the 0 1' Onlnge County Environmental an~e ~ounty licart As- Cooli tioo and the Sierra Club. _::'oc::::ta::l::••::n:::·------ Defeated Candidate ' Facing Drug Charges ''It's time we Identified Ule sources of Pollution," said SANTA ANA -Defeated Costa Mesa, will go on trial commissioner James M. Orange County sheriff 's wi th Mart J[offma n "WE WANT TO review all Parker. candJdate Jerry Lee Lawrence Armnrong, 20, of 33451 Palo the stud ies ihat have been Parker sa id he is °'M-~ta.!'f1esa ~~I oJrder~ Alto, Dana Point. made to date and put the particularly anxious to find ..... iuay w ace r une Both men were 8rre'Jted at bay's problems into perspcc· out if runoff from county on drug tilarges after his L'O-., live," Anderson sald. parks is contributing to the detendant vainly appealed for Lawrence 's home last Jan ... The Orange County lleallh pollution. a separate Superior Court bv OJsta Mesa police who said Department, the California tri& L they found several bricb of Department ol Fish and "IF TlrE govemmeot is Judge James Tu r n e r ' s marijuana in a s u t t cas e Game and the Orange County part of the problem, I think ruling means that Lawrence, unearthed during a search of Flood Control District are :.::this=·:..:~.:un=ten=•.:.bl:::•·:._"_:h:.:c..:s:::•:.:id.:.. _ _.:32:.::., ::.•:.f ..:l::tl:.::Santa=::...:'::sa::be::.l:...:_A_''.:.·:..· _the __ hou_se_. ______ _ YORBA llNOA WENAPA.111( C:'f'm:SS STANTON GARO£"' CROVf VlLA P.Akle ORANGE. WESTMINSTER SfA•' BEACH HUNTNGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN .'AllEY NEWPOl{T BEACH On Mery 131h, Orange County Tron5'1 doubled •he number of ils buses. Added almost twice the number of routes lhroughoul Orange County. And opened up Sou!hern Orange County. W ith the some quality bus service that the rest of Orange Cou nty enjoys. N ow you can ride around Orange County from end to end. From Lo Habra to the Comp Pe ndlelon Gore of lhe outs kirts of Son Clemenfe. Connecting all the points in between. Or grab any of the other routes .through the heort of Orange County. They've oil been imP<oved, 100. The only thing that hosn't changed is lhe quarter face.And lree.Ironsfers. We not only got you there, bur we get you there in style. With new buses. Vinyl bucker seats, package, rocks, II and oir·c:ondi tioning. I: 1 Send for yo\.Jr de1ailed, easy-to·reod new b\.JS schedules. Ride OCTD. It'll get you there. ORANGE COUNTY TRANSIT Ot8TRICT 1--- - -----~ - -I I••' .r·formotion on bu~ schedules, send this coupoo lo I ()CI D,611 (iv,c Cen!er Dr No W., Son to Ano, CA 92701, I I "'colll~415·t7·o00-l . I I L AD6iESS __________ _ C:'l _______ _,,p ___ _ ::ror.ke areolsl des1:ed1 _________ _ ---------- • I I I TONIGHT'S T'' IDGHLIGHTS ~ ~ , KllJ II 7:80 -"The Pride and lhe Passion." ). Fr"1k Sln1tra, Clry Grant and Sophi• Loren play ~ M<Ond fiddle to a king-sized cannon In this 19~7 D adventure nick. • ABC D 8:30 -ABC Theater. One or the most controversia l military tnal! In modern history I! recreited In 11Jud1ment: lhe Court.martial of the Tiger of Malay• -General Yamashita." NBO ct 10:00 -Pollce Story. A young polite o!llcer'a ability to km comea Into question when he joins SWAT, the Special Weapons and Tactics unit . Jan ·Mlchaet Vincent stars with Cameron Mlt· chell and Alex Cord. TV DAILY LOG Tuesday Evening JUNE 11 Wednesdiiy DAYTIME MOVIES 1:4$ B Mtvif: (C) "SM't '"' •~ .---,......,.. (l'llllS) "Sl -Vlrsinlt Joi.Iyo. Gene NtlSOfl, r1aM. lDttioJ. Z;OOGIU-Mf'M SJw: (C) "'flit Ctr· ... hlMn. .. (C) ., .... .,, ......... .J:Ol;(C) ...... Mtwt" ...... ,.,, di.) ''3-Hottl 8111:1'1/loll. ~ • .,._ ... ti tllt e,tf(' (dfal • -twrMtt Lem, Mt1111t1 $tais. J:JOIJ (C)"lll~ltM ...... s" (dft) 'S4 -Vklof Matvrr, SuilA H.tp11nl, AINlt l tneroll. rn .., ...... (du) 'fl-MoftlJltlntfY eiill. Sus1nfttll 'ftJk. 0 (CJ "A F~ tt ht" , .. , I (Ott) '51-Rodi H1"so11, Jcr11n!l1r Jonts. llll m..,,,,, '"' ., "'•"" ""' '~l_::fylt T1lbot. Ci) IIJ (Cl..,,,, ......... -· (tdY) '6t-l iftd1 Cri$11I, Jttlll Orul' !INJ'fltft. 4:JI tQJ ~ "A •IPt tt ••••Mr" (mp) 42 -LOl'etl• ~lo l n111 Ahtllll . KOCE TELEVISION LOG »:ti YOUNO Ftl.MMAl:lllS ''STt. YM, (() A 1.f*\91 t tt.,,..l•llofl 11'1 lflt II fltl'-4 prb 1 wl"~/flt II!'°" ....... fr.ft -,.... "'tr'" '""' ttlfoueJI .. ., "'' 11111 ...... 4 1t o MIST lll 111oa t 11 N llOH~HOOO IC) I 30 ILICT"IC COMPANY !Cl J:to ll!SAM! STllllT IC l 6:00 OflANOI COUNTY IEYllW IC) Ct t tktootlllf wlll bt -11111\t(I ,., ""• _. •• 1'11.tOtd llt .. "" tlr. t ;)O AlllTIST 0" M'llTlllA !Cl llltl•" H .... llWI k t I"""'" I f· lltl """° !lllflft Mid rwtltch 91'1 *it l'ff191out 1V"*"'1.m of ht1 '"• • 1;ttl f l.OWi iii Allllill.t.HGlltlG IC 1 "T,1..,..._tr1c.i ""•fltlMlffll•" -......... r.:111 ASCINt !Cl 1rw" ti "'' (t1111lry'1 too (ll"'"'J tulf tflt Sl.nt ...... o. ,..,..., •:eo Vlot!O: tH• NlW WAVS !Cl A .. ,~ .., llflW!.1114 .... _,., ~., llli"Y 1rll1l1 t~,ittlflO ~ ti I -l'llol!Mlf !;If CMl~tll61\. t Dr1 ''io'IVl'lttS!fY 0' (MI (lo 0 0 lt0UN0TA9LE. THI Ml00Lli E '~· ~rJ t .JO NOW WAS THI Ol'lltA? l(J A ,_ .. _ ol ..... ,,. f1'11111. ~ 1"11«ll\l't "l• lr1"11•••." , .. ll"in.) Comedy Team Putting on Dog Q: I t••«i!tt a new ~mtdy team, P.fartlt & Adams, on 1 Selnmy Oavb •ho•. and loved a llof)' I.bey told 11Ma1 1 ... aM aa agenL. caa yo• prllt It for me? I'd Ukt! io nklD It -Peter P.I., LI• Vegu, Nev. A: Lou Manh and Tony Adams al'en't "a new Oomtdy team." They 've starred ln their own Comedy Box Club In Mlaml Beach for a doien years, meantime doing guest ahots on TV and ln stage shows 1ucb u Jhe ona you caught. / The story you refer lo is about the.Jt'tlOw who barged unlnvitfd Into an agent's offlc.-e, carrying a little dog in hi• anno. 'Glad You Asked That' lty Merl I~ .,:..y Gardner "Can 't you just give us three minutes to &ho\¥ what Tlnkerbell can do?'" the dog's muter pleaded. The agent finally nodd<d. "All right now, Tinker," was the command, "do your Samy Davis dance." Whertupoo the performing pup went lnto a fast tap routine. · "Now, stng !Ike Elvis Presley." At the mention or Elvis:·. the dog wiggled hl! hips Md sang "Nothing But a """"" llof' ''Thats the most talented dog I ever saw.'' the agent er1thuaed. "C4n he tell funn y storie• like Myron Cohen or do imitations like Rlch Little?" "Of course," said the manager, hand In I a mln1-battle of booze to Tinkerbell, saying "Now do t>ean Martin." Without a bark, the dog put the bottle In his mouth and, holding his head back, swallowed it1 contenll. Reaching for the telephone the agent saKI: "I'm going to dial Caesar's Pal&ee, I think t ean get you and the kid. I mean the doi, 10 ·eeks a year at $10,000 a week. Okay with you?'' Suddenly a big dog ran in, grabbed the little dog by - the nspe of the neck and ran out with him. "Who in the hell ls that?" the agent demanded. 0 That ,'' the disgusted managtr muttered, "is Tinkerbell's mother. She wants him to be a doctor" Q: WUt wa1 Ute rtmark about hawb and dews Dean Marti• made when Cite peat '1bonortd" on Ids program wu Sta. Birr)' 0.Wwal.er? -R. P. L, Brooklyn. A: "I don't care lf he's a hawk or a dove ," Dino quipped, "u long as be isn't a turkey." Send your queatlimt to Hy Gardner, "Clad You Asked Th at," cart of thU newtpaper, P. 0. Box 11748, Chicago, lit. 60611 . Marilyn and Hy Gardner will an· swer as many questions as they can in their co/.um11. but tlle vo lume of 11tait makes person~l replies i1n. posstblt. Serious about Losin Weight. Lindora's unique program is a safe and practical method for the entire family to lose v.·eight and learn how to maintain proper v.1eight ... under the strict supervision of Medical Doctors. Medical Weight Reduction Call /01· in/or1natio11 .~1d,~ .. ;.;.11 Mo11day thru Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1io11 ,..n·~ t $HERMAN OA~S WOODLAND HILU LONG IEACH r 111-1103 347.5141 os.s54t Or111+,,.v0,, 011 w.,,,.,.vltlo•w 1(8 Pra!eSlll)fltl ' '•01Hl•Oil•! bldg , lolfollt t l B!dg. Bldg. I t ~ I ~ ,DMD NA 823-1855 ,Ol'ltl~I V1!••1 ......... C.nl•• E. LONI IEACH H7-0371 l ei A"o• t.111it1\ Ctl!tt' WEST COVINA 912-3431 CERRITOS 924-5741 c;.,l!lM P•ottt1'0fltl 91f9, HAWTHORNE 571.9231 H1•11'1o<ne Mt<tit ll Ct 'll*' SANTA MONICA 121-4513 '''"~''" Mtdte-1 Bldg, MISSION HILLS 365-1131 ";H IG'I lltd"I' !1!69. HOLLYWOOD 462·0813 Mvlr MIOlcl1 Ctnttf NE'mORT l!ACH ORANGE GARDEN GROVE 145·3740 531-2395 '"' '•ott1••tl!'lll fllfg, t~tl11.C111r;1n Prot .. 1IOfl1 fllOO. FULLERTON LAHAIRA 170-9501 114·1029 &1111 eo1:tl,' MtlllCll 81 f• Hl1tt1"I IA1~c1t f111lo. :~i~~: CLAIREMONT 560°1414 .l!var lldo Mtdltll Ct~ltl 81J MoO!ttl CIMll SAN BERNARDINO .. ... 7 .. RIVHSIO! 717-1210 Li •1to .. ne1d M1•1c1I 81dO. ..... ... ~ MEDICAL CLINIC 534°2051 Pl111 P•t1lt5.,0~11 l ldC. COSTA MESA 557-1193 t.1111 Vl!dt Pftl!tHiQ-n .. 11!'9. CHULA VISTA 420·9$10 )U Jourtft ... YI. SvlttOI P .. 1 l I i I ' ' I\ I J ASSOCIATE DEAN Dr. BrlghtrNn Brightma11 Wins Post At College Dr. Richard \V. Brightman of Irvine has been appointed associate dean of instruction at Orange Coast College. The 40-year~ld Brightman replaces Richard L. Ho"'e "iho resigned to return to the classroom. Brightman has been with the Co.a.ft Commun ity College District since 1963. I-le has been !111-ibstructor-ln -businf'SS education and data proces:oiing, an assistant in the o(flee of educational planning a n d development. and m o s t re ce ntly director of lnstituUonal research for the Coast District. A native o! Evanston, Ill .. Brl~htman is an Orange Collst Colle11:0 ,e;raduate and recei\•ed his bachelor's d e gr e e in economics at Stanford Univeniity. He earned a master's in marketing at Stanford and received his Ph.D. in higher education rrom UCLA. Brightman and his wife. Kay, have been membets of the Orange Coast College Com mun ity Symphony Orchestra fo r many rears. The Brightmans live at 5212 Grinnell Place \l.'ith their tYr-o daughters. Harbor High Names Band Auxiliary The new members or the Newport Harbor High School Sailor Band Auxiliary have been chosen for the school year 1974-75. New members of the I.D. Squad are Andy Herman , Jennie Smart, Karen Boyde, Cathy Campbell, Linda Allen. Leslie Bo w m a n, Karen Bradford. Katy B a r n a r d . Debbie Snyder aM Wendy Watson. Joining the Majorettes will be Carol Collins Carole Hand and Susan Parry. Selected as Flag Tw irlers were Joyce McVay, Sherree A-foritz , Gayle Kanzler. Jill Attebury, Vicki Salyer. Linda Ryan, Jean Vinson and Laura Klrkp11trick. Named Anchorettes were Lorae Gery , Terry ~filler, Wendi ?<.forris, Renee Power, ?<.farce! Rlem. Susan Straw and SUsan Styli . Steve Lane was selected assistant to the drum major. L.A. CALLS 41/2c "'' Pri•lft U1t11 -..,..,. ~let o.ty -c .. for W.C.llllrt --'My ..... -s.. .,._ltc• U.••••hMt-~ The T tltp1-Company Of California .. :aoo I ..... C.M. 17141 979-1234 LIBERTY OOINOO PURVEYORS OF GOLD OOlNS SPECIAUZING IN J.tEXTCAN SO PESOS. AUSTRIAN 100 CORONAS, AUSTRIAN DUCATS. , \M\(EDJATF. DELIVERY CASll TRANSACTIONS lNSTA+''T 1NFO~fAT10N 71<t •S48 •7796 - Progra111s PlannP-d By UCI The rollO\\·ing schedule or activities has been 1tnnounced by the UCI E1tlension Set\•lcc Eventi. earlier In the month \\-ere published previot1!ly. "T~ CM:lr•I .. _.R (vlt1irr1: The lnu (llllHr.llot1." .t.Q-1111t1 P•lomir.o. Pft 0., IKhlflt In Anlfl•OPO!otv. UCI. Flfst OI I pr09r1r11. ID 1 "'· • I p,l'I\,, 1-., 16f: Hv.....,lt!1~ H1H. Pit: 111 wlln or wi"'°"" <•tOll. ..lnlro<llKll-on lo Fttld ArdltOllov," (Nl1repner Of'-r, M.S .. Mii~ lft11r...:1or. Cypres1 Co!~. i...o.r of 1 $~ ••P'l«••orv 111g lft 0r.,... County '" lt7l 11111 u.,.1<1""1 ,,,. °'°"' CllV .,.lllK ll llMICI In Hoollt Ame1lc1. A 111\d lhldY C<MM. 10 1.m , • U ,_, R-.i '"· H~manlllft 11111. F .. ~ Wl. '"''Ill> °' wllfloul ~rtOI!, l....:1YOH e<iulpmen1. THUl;SOllY, JUMl 7t "CO!W't'!lll'lltlhon1," t1ow1rO W\111111, Pl'ft!~I. .t.Oml"lttr•tlye R-1•<~ Aiso.:11111, In< . .t. ,,......_,, sef!'lln.,, 9:)1) 1.m. • t :JO p.111 .. (ltlllllft ...ci M•n O'W•• A-.i1, Hotl<llv Inn Haiti, 3lll Bristol ......... II $tll Ollf'D FrMWIY. (OSll Meu. FH: MO, ln<lvfn IUM~. p.t ktng anCI lnslri.cllonel m1ff•l1t, "M~k IOd Socl1I lt!tl/1-1 : Thi A•t Of Prelllstorl(. Mii\," JU<litn 11111 tr-. M.A.., IUll!Mlt protos1'0!', A/'I, Gi.M.111 Colle"Oe : 1t!d 1nlt1an1 P•atenor Art: ~11 5fU<IHtl C•lllorni1 S 11 I e UniV'tf'llly II Nottflfll!Qe. ,..,, ••• lec1'1r1 NrlH, "Ll..,,.....,kl al Ar1 ..• Tiie Or1Wl"9 -Ant1"'1t w ... ld to Earrv Clv"o1'l•nlly,"' 1 . 10 p,rn,, Rm. 161. Steinh111• Hi ll. F"'· ISl. wlll\ or W'lll\tlvl (retll. ~Eiro Sl1t15," Robcrl S. 01vlll1t111. Pll,0 .. Cli"kll PIYCl!Oh:il\I!, ,.,. cl I lecture ,.,;e,, "81111<111\o; S.H·Eslftm ll••nugfl l •tnH<liof\11 .\ .. 1ly1ll,. 7.10 p.m., Jll'!I. MO. Soc:lal Sdf'l'!CI Lttl. Fet IO •If-lf<:ll.n1 on,.,, 1 • I p.m., Ill!; FH le •lftfld IKtvrfi 11111' -kl~, ncol fW crtClll, WO; FH la 1lrend lt<fvres '"" woriul'll)ps, tor credit, U.S. "TM Central And!Nn Cuttllnt$: 1he '"<• Cl•l1lr1f!Ot1,.. A<11rile• Paloml!IO, ,. ... 0 .. Anl .. roP11 loVf, UCI, Se<llnll In I progr1m. 10 1.m. • 1 11.m .• Rtol'll 169, H""""'nltltt Hill. l'tt: SJJ, wlln or wllho\11 Credit. SATUID•Y ANO I UNOAY, J1JNI. U ANO U .. Movln;i 10 Lt1rn: illeof'r 1nd Pr1ctkt In Pllnkfl MOYt,,,..nt lor '"" Pr11tl!ocl Ytll'I, P•r• !,'' trait c...,"111911.1.... M.S., 111(1f•vl-of Physk.11 e11ue1llo.. 1<>11 oemO!!llrllkll'I t11c11tr. u111--.11y Elt..-t•rv Sd>O<I!, UCLA, A -klfWI ,,-oor1m. t 1.m, • 12 -1 11:10 p.m. • S p.m., Mutllpurjt(ltt Room. ltyYlew s.ct.ool. ?SJ I Otcnffd Ori.,., S1nt1 A111. FH' wt. for crfdll .,,. l'IOfH:•eO!I. TNUlllSOAY, FllDAY, •NO S.t.TVllOAY, JUNIE 211, fl, ""n ~E:nwlronl'llet'llll lmp1d A:tP0'11 tl'ICI ..t.Jwnrnent , , . $1,.1..., • 1•tfldl • Future." G. s. s1rnw1wn Pn.o .. Cllllrllll"" E ti• 1 r ... "' I~ I. • .,,. •-c11 l!ntl-if19 •NI 1nl111n1 pr9'ftW ol Met:Pl.tnk tl Ef'llllflftrl111, VC1; 1'111 chi!'""'"· P•c lflc Sau"""'51 Vlll.,...tllln Air f'oltutlon A.uocllllOf'I, A '"''"'V VCI Hl'lll"''· l :Otl 1.m, • S::JO r.·"'" ill=rlo1y, t 1.m. • •:JO p.m.J Skyl ntr Aoorna. Ont •"" Two, Al•iterlf' '""' Holl!. ll100 Mlt:Artl\yf' Blvd. NIWpor'I kKn. FHI t HS. Inc~ tvft<h. ~••OAY. S.l.TU•OAY' ANO SUND•Y. JUNI JI, U, AHO 1) "PretftlMV Covntt llf'G," Cv,,.111• O • Mtrlln, Ph.O., m1trlt9t Intl llmllv COV"Mlllr. Frl<l$y, 1 • 10 p.m.; Sllurd1y, I 1."1. ·I p,m .. , · ~ o.m,< Sllf\OIY, t '"·"'· · 12:30 p,l'I\., 1:30 • 3 p,m.: Tl'llrd Fleor Lovnf'I, Otltw•v com111on1. Fee: uo. s•TUIOAY. JUNI n "U,.,er1l1N1!119 ~ lo\ o I I v I 11" O Em"'°"".'' Hcw1rd Wlhtll'I, lll'ti.l<Mnt, Allmlnl11r1trw A1H1rc~ Anodt1t1. IM. A -.d•Y Hmln1r. t :lO ··"'·. 4:30 p.m .• Room 210, Socltl klen<t TllY'tt Feoe: f.4(1, l!lt~5 lunch. p1r\l"ll 111C1 clt$1 llllltrllll "E~teuflw C;;;:;-Mti!Ofl," ...Jl'n11"' .M. l'IKltbKPI. J.O .. •norney, member ol lhe Amerk1n 1nl or...,., counrv Bir As10<:l•lleM StcliOl'll tl!'I T••ttlon ltlO Corport !IOl'I, flffl~!nt trK1 al/1111tH LIW. A <>l'IMIY HM!,.lt, t :l& 1,M, • '':JO p.111.. AM. Hf. SltiflltlVI ... n, UCI. Ftt~ UO. IMl!lftl l11n<h •lld p.lrlLlf!O. MONOAT, JUHi. 14 T11esd1y, J11nt 11, 1974 DAILY PILOT • Over The Counter NASO Listings for Monday, June 10, 1974 l .. ll.o ·~ J>.. " ·1· ... , '• •'• ''• Kl ''"' ,,,, H ' I" !111 I 1, . " ""' n n•. t1 11'. "~ lU.. 1•\·1 MUTUAL FUNDS I N!W Yor~ -FOi· llll'FUS GJIP ~olfl(ll; Fii "'"l'I V1s1• F 1.1• •.ot '°"''"" 15 • 1111 or Of')'I Fa t ,MllOtl otw>\t" tO~I o. vo~•q t111001 bot I )I l"u<>llS •1 QUOltll Cly Of'~! LA 10 00 • Gt"'lh •. II 1 I s.tte< £<1 l.l)t I.II t,.. NllSO 11'1:, So l<Xm • ~ I It 5•9"•! I II 1,1 lt(O G s 17 s.11 --)td (tnt •-OB t _t; IE'fSTOHf.: (U00 £1t FOS: .. ~·r AE Mu I Ba ).le '"'" Bl tl,6S 13.~ Int• lftY 11.t l ",, Jun! 10. tJ4 •~It Gt l.~j 1-1t (us! 81 18.llt It.I? 11.tl•n< IJ.10 t:l 10 a1• Al• .I.TO" A Cu.i I!• I.SO t.U C..... I 11 I IJ Ad"' Gw l .n 4, W.1.10 : '~•I Kl I.JI •. S9et .. ntJ]/t) A<lm Inc J.11 J.I B•ln Fii I lO t,01 ("l'I Kl •.i.o S Slid L'• 4,U • S4 .l.clnl In~ f.I, I.II G-.1~ F t ,tj 10 II (!ll'I SI !l.tt !0.11 Sf CUii i TY FOS: 1'1<11...,, l., •.I Int,,,.. ],]1 •.Ol c ... 1 Sl t ,00 '·. E<1vl11 l.IS ].•! AP! ... Fd 6.l l 1,4 SP'tll F 6.01 •.11 C~I SJ 6.IS l,D lfl~\I S,U 6 J.! AelM In !.le~ Ft •.It 10.•9 C!ll'I S4 111 J.S VII•• r l n l l• •1'.•1 U.11 OIE Sp ll.8t 11.~ Ai>o!IO l.~ l14SIELECflED FDS; A.hllulf l.00 1 t •el Gt 10.1111 4; ~l•ri l.ll ll Am Sh• •7• •I~ ,I.GE Fii 4.l ! ..... 11 .... Ttt I] JI .. Knoo:-.. s .. , • Opp ~o IM I.I• llJl\l•!f IOO'llO I ,,,..,q J.U 2.'4KnorG!~ 6.10 l 'i.e>!S~•! l!SJttS; .l.IPNFCI 101)110 ne•9• 1014 10.ULrltm•~ II! 6.1 ~1,,>tl •11 10 11 ... m<.apF 4.Dl •l l •tllo• Ill 1.tlLO E."'' 1JJ81t.J1~nl<~ ~ 11 .~llSC. •m 1,J"lft 9 10 10 1 m Bu•e 1,1).1 1.0.0 LIEX GJIOU~: SttA.IEMLO G•' . Am 0••\ t 01 t, et llJh •.tl Cp L•lk !l,tl 11 l Co"'\I J.'1 J.11 llm ['llj I II 4,. IOEl,JTY Gtw1h ! '1 S '1 Cn1•0t' t ll ~ l! AM Ea illlE SI AOU,: A•uU1 11 '9 IJ I ~ltl I'd J.61 J 91 FUN OS; Bnd deb I.JI '10 lol1 lnlY S ... l I 11•r"' 1 1' Id C•o••I • O' •. CIPI•' ' II 10.•t Lift( C•P s.11 •• J U4o01 l .!.ti • 41 :~~ ::&: ,.ti l:"~~C ::!! .. ~~~l : ,:•;::~"·;:,,~.IS !o.i:ircl •. so 'IC Dl<t 1.06 c'"" o. 10.•1 IC. """"' "19,. II Sloe • l . .O I 11 E.\'te• 11).1 ••• Mu1u•I IJ.21 11.I lntom 1~ 1• 11 •• Am Gt1~ l.ll SI E«t"I 10.ll 11,ff LOIO Aa•: 1,.ve1! t U 111<. Am !n\!n 4 Oj 1. FunO 1111 l•.11 llht•t t .ll 6.1 Sh Dl•n ll u 1J u Am '~··· • • 1,41 P\l•Ufl I.ti •.•• Im Bys 1.11 J 01 Sode Fo 6" /.U Am Myj Ill 1.41 S..T•rn F J .0 l ,tJ 811d deD •.16 10.0I S!OM ll fUNOS. llm ... , G• , 01 2.lt r,...,,, 10.•l tl.11 LUT"Elt.l.H alto: OD Sl>r • II •.•• ll"CHOll: IHllNClll L 8'0fl F<I t 1• 10.IC Inv 111 t U GltOUP: llOGll•MS~ 8•o IM I st t J~ h~I I 14 l 11 Gt•!~ 6.4t 7.1C Fin O~n ),6(1 l.60 Bro U~ l.llo 10.1 Vtnl"' • 11 l.4S 1'1Ctl"' • II r.01 Fm I"" l 19 l,. SS CO: Sm•!~ B • w 8 to He""'~ 10J•1!Jl ~'"In< 111 l.S! Ftetm l.7' 1 ~9 !&Gt t.•• '" ~PU1• J <;O 1.1/ V•nl J 11 J.l llldp f 6 •l 11 ~ GenF 10.•J 10.•1 FM lnY I JS ... l\!fd ..... t I~ 10 Ml ...... ~\ F •.1• 10 ,~ ~ .. " (ny e •T I !l W• Ndtl 10 S111 Sl ti ST MASS fH(l: ~In• G \ 11 \ l• .I.UC!•• ~ J,f'l 6.U INVIESTOltS: MIT 10 1011,04!io¥< In 10 ~10tJ •Ill Oiw; ft! '"·" •It MIG IO I• l\,!lSor.<1r• JM J.'IO HOUG"TOH : Gr!ft f~ 6 10 ••• MI D 11•61l 01S&.P •nO sn S.11 Fulld A. •II 1,IJ ln<o"' I 11 8 JJ MFO 11 01 11 OJ ST.I.fl l"D GIP: l"ur.:I ti 6,JI 1,0'; ~IO(k F 108 111 MCO !I JJIJ •t Com FQ 1.1\ 4.11 S!cc• !.U S.tl !\t Mv!t• I 18 I II ..... 11., h IM I lot OtVl!I•! '•l • "' ..... Sd J 11 I.OJ •1rn ~· l.&l r ti""·'"'"' s II 9 81 p,09.. • OI I.I& l!t(G•h 1,ISIO,S!'OlllUMGllOUI': .Y..a A"' •JS lll~tFr Gf 410 1.10 Bllo\On •tl9'11QOFnt! '"''l "'°""VM 100 .. ~1 F•lnt 101801 0•YfC>< S,11 1·., IDI Fno 155 l.ss """"' ~o •O• ... ~l•lt SI< )l,Sl l•OO e .. ,,. ,, .. ~ l.01 (l>lum I ... 1.u MSB F<I 1) JI 1),)7 STEADMAN FD$: llt..:n Ml I.I\ I.ti U fund 110 !J.O MH BnG t lo •.t& •m tM l •I l •I !kac:on t .11 •l 1 one.• J.t1 ,,,.1.11r Fa 171 1.11 """°Fn 10• !O• Bet•"'' l 11 J.48 otJ"DllS "'IF C"O J io. l.16 ln~11 1 11 1 11 Bo<>cl!" ltt •-ll IOUP: MuOtngt •10 1'6 0..~•" 1 01 &Cl Oo\I Fd!\ 1.}t •.lo C,.••11• 4 11 S 11 ~ +n l .10 I.IC ll"I" 1 01 l'Dl r Rorown l.w J.'& 111t.,,.., 10 d 11 3' Mvt sn" ••.SI 14 U R•••n< 11 u 11 ll °""~m I ll •11F1,11..,.1 1 11 f4J MVU l•\ llJ I.II C.oo•t! fll fll (ALVIN PVNDS:. F ~{•! '•O '•s N•t !""1v l .tl • ll 510<• 11 O• ll.OI Bu!I f<I 11.lS ll.ll '\<l f 1.IO 1,10 N•T tEC l'Ot: iSIS OIJOU, (drt rs 10.)111.ll .ll.l.NKtlN S..!•nt 111 '"['*'" SU l.t<I 01•~• )11 l •1 llOUP: Bon<ISr •l9 &tt l"•CC~m l U lho .... l,..<I 1.11 •11 ONT ( 6&' Ill O•Y•lln lll JM Smfn•I 1.~ Ill NV v... • n 1D 1 Gwlft ~· l lO r.oi "'"' ~·-s u • I) l r<""I I 00 • " CG ,....., IMl t F< lnCl'll II\ t •I ln<.om &H 114 ·~11' 6.0 t . .0 C"'1~ S") 10 )! I I US (,v S t J• 10 I• SIOC' Sr I ,. t 71 t'""I G 1.11 t.36 (NI In• I.II I.St Ullht.. J !>(! ) •s G<wlh s u • ,. ..... (•o 'u P.IS ("ANN IN ~ A•• (•P I SI I 01 NIEW ENG LJ l•••I [11 I II t II fU"O$: lb Eql• J Sl ).ill E<111•I• U W II 'It '""°' H I.It t.t1 ·-· 1.U I.It l l LtlQ !I) {/) (,t .. n. •l'OIOl)j)IOtn(r. l.0 Ill "IMfl)dvC:lt"" !O Sl1t1 ACl<l!>ltt U .. IKllh (I l .. J ff Texttioot.s lft l;t.tdlflg. Llle<lfll!'t, 8nCI Fd 1.:11! t .16 UNOS INCP \« u., II 111vn11 ... 11 'II • 11 Ef19ll1" 1'111 illlt11ttd S-1/tilt(fl, IC·I," E:Qt1 Gr I 11 l,JJ tllotJP: "E" Mt 8 01 t .7l Utlol""<I t lS It·~ l'r...c:n Cr1l9 ICfftnl:y. M , S., l<ily P, 1, .. 1.11 (OrnM I.II t 11 ~"' C•nl • 11 • 71 UNION SEIVl(f ~rvlw, OeNrt""''"' ... 1•1t1:fllf f,od Am , ,, '·" 1mp6t • 'I!] 1.1• ~ .... 1,, I " I " IOUP ; EM•tlon. l'ifsl of 1 prOfr•m. J • , Gr"'lft 4.n 4,11 lntlll• Ir t ti 1D I;) l'kw1(11'1 11.•9 ll. fl•O ll h• II 4' !l !oO ' lll<on'I 60) •• PUOI •~s It() .... """ 1l 41UI! N•tlln" l l ! 1,11 '''"" Or•"" CO!ltlfY kllools 011 Cl. Sor<l , SI I. '""' I •I .l."" ....... Wiii 10 •l 11.4C un C.01 • 19 • •1 ltto So. Mllft, Slflfl ·""··FM: tSS. V'efttu• •II '·' E S·S P l11J N+!,,I•• 1ot1 10.uv111000 '" llQt l)()t wltll ~ wltl\Ol/1 (ftdl!. CH•SI toSTON: " ~-c •.U I 11 N•'I l•U Ill Ill NITIEO JUNDS: Fno llo' 6l1 111 1hf""' •01 ••l 4.0 105 111 ~''"'"' t .ll oll "ll'oc:u.: 1..~t Pl~ ..... PholoOf•OhiC Ff"" Co 1 11 I.II I"' llld 11 ~I 11 •I l°'w•I Id lD 1• 10 1• llna fCI I 11 I t i l!llj1~d l l lo11." vine .... , S!•fl~O. 'iflfr8~ t l01,JI 6"' 711~11 ,t~ WlllU U l4,U (tlfll._. l.1••.1J pllotogtApMr •lld llflllO•'. Intl eufstffll, SPllU 4.•o S,J6 .t.lollllON GAP· ,PfNHM FO; (on! fio< IO •.u A\ltl,l'lntEJl-tonPft•+rlp,mtt!lng (hem Fii ttl/10.D Fvno J/1 •1! OSI A<m IH t.~ l"tom IO'l!l 11t~ for 1 11,..t ·Oll llt!d 111,, I , 10 p,1'11,, (".I. MNG J OS: C.••!ft 1 •I 1.H 0, F"" 6 GI 6 S@ !.to•n! ) ti t.~1 l•ll<ly • l• • ll ln<.Ol'll I" 6.ll Oo !me 1 t • & It "''"'Cl!• ltoP••1mt ~0.0 66() G•!S ••I t.M lr•n1POtt1ll011. lodtl111 ., 1M1t1 tor ''""Sp •~• 1 !~ aoe 111 •. P•wl llt• I•• 1 n us~1,E fUHOI: n.tCI trip, Tlo\11 • •.SI I.le '<1~ •.Jo . P9->>UI F l 'I • l• AIM!• ,. • JJ • II ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i~!i'iiiiiiiiiiiil COLON IA&. •t(t II JI ti.!/,...., M! 1 •I 1 ti 8•1 f n~ • •J I S8 FUNOSt "'P•f (0 I 18 1.\0 Pe"" ~Q l ll I JI Com \!• 10 tt 11 U '°""'' •-·~ .... mp Gr I ti • j1 p,,,,. ra I ,, IO? llLUE LIN( FOS· rad ·o EQvl!, )6t 1 •""' ... m l lt/IJQltP!lonl•C llol.UV•IL~ SOllSO I F-•.•4 ID,ll n< Bo.i ) JI l.U ~IL.GR I M GP: V~I Int l tt I It -·--Gr•1~ Sj• !.ll nd~•m ll!I . Pll f tm IOfJ Lf•GI" )61 6.U 1n<om t t 1,,1 nlt90" IM t .... (tPtl! l Jl J V" !,.o( 1 M I.I' pager ven1'1• 1 SI 7 11 11 1n.,.\t H 10 10.lt ln<t<fl 111 ''' •NCE !if G ~11 10,11 ""''" G I II 1 ll P"t FO 6 S 1 If .I.HOE Iii . MO"Wlo. " ftW (o I 11 IJ 11 ti P!.W SI t ,)J •.J lnyt•I j '' •II "'''' ftW C,,,.a I 40 6.40 PjlO l•f 1 !t \I) (1rn • ,. •• , •----•·----"',\ 8 t J 1.0C "• tflCll( 111 • '10Nllll FO: ~(I t 11 1·~! c l.l ! I.II "" 8o1 t SI !0 . .0 Pt°" ln 1.0 I 0 vna•ot• I It ... Sl ... 00 "'"''tr S.14 •.JI lfl!Yf.IT Pi11t1 ,, !O.M II.St v'"1'" r 11 111 ',, ,_ • I 'I 4.U COl.l"Sll ,._ II • " 10" Y•" 1090 l ll •m::h (o~Bll It 1.11 c:.Plrll 'II I ll '°'-ltt •I V••otG I J,17 JIS to COtt !§~fl ... 10 f;lpil!¥ lit. 1 e1f'LIGltO IO IJ ll v.~,..c;., IH Ill •O Ill e. ("1>11\1'1 •II ,.O!f'l! h" 1 '4 11 l'>•ll~IQ• Ill 1.0 • •~• t 00 t SC IN'il'T CltOUI': l'llCIE ltOWI: W•lll MY !0 't !1 i l 111 , .. 1JJ IJJ rDSGt~ llt c.-... 1~ 11(1111 w911•9~<1 •II' tl)t no d -lt on !.,.Mt In 6.11 1 /l tO!. ND I I) I I• ll'tOl'll t 11 •.t W"!,.\.IHO,ION -r-• ..,1,y C 191,1111 IPSP. )It l • N• l;tJ 10.•llOt GIOUI': ............. t •ppro•al .. n 0•1! Ill I' M\llw1 In '°' N• lkU I It ' li •P!Ot "•111 ,. w.;~ " C,.~ Oi.• SO'I I •• )l.c• 11 It 1( !t """Jo t •S • • '"'" 1 M I H 0..11-1 I 41 ki.c1 f.11 )Ii "'"'Cit ) S. l I Mii•..-t '1 10 'IO 0..+11<1 1 1t 11 Vt• P1, I H I.If ,...,..a GI 'lt i 1•11•! t 'I" M fl}} OOVER OR. DIL.l.W-11. 1ft• Rt• • )I ', P"1Mt ~ti> • ... ...... .. ,, TC I !I II •·•wroRT BEAC1t CA ,,~till 011ouP • s 1. ~u rN•M W11111n • u 10 .• 1 l" • ,,_, Ol(llr ... t .11 Grwlft I It I I] IUNDS! W\lmft t )I 10 11 ,, ~-l)oo,. ' • ~1 ' !"Com • 00 I JI ~ • ., ••• 10 Wl"OV • •l ju 9.4!>~ W1lSlnRE nt, .. ,,, Qflt• I 1•1 ; 11 J•\I UI 1 tt . £Qu•~• .. , J.I 10 ~11 In<! 1 tt j ' BEVERtl' IOLLS. CA 9Cl11Z ctoV•11h I•••''"·~ 111 ~ u ;1 u " ""~o 11•1u1 w111a G• • 11 I ............ """''"'"''" 135-3305 Clt~t! Co l IJ 4.0't h ltl Fnd 11 II ,, )1 C..•tn • Jt 10 I. w .. 10!\\ j·'j I·" '••••miiiiiliiliiiii••• .. i()l>!iot• 1010 1t 1 "'l r-I Jt t.1' 111<0"1 1.11 /.I t1 .. t1• I ,to •1 °"'-"' ( I U t t P C"'1h t.ll t .tS 1""1" 1 1<1 I.I ••t• OJ~llloftd. ( ' t 10 .DAILY PILOT Tuttd•r. Junt 11, l'f74 •" 'PUBLIC NOTICB PUBLIC NOT ICE PUBLIC NOTIOE llled wlltl '"' (011nty Ol'I Mey PUBLIC NOTICE ----------1---~~--,=--I FICTITIOUS IUSUtlSI l'ICTITIOUS IUSUllSS NAMI STATEMl!NT NAMI STATIMINT fl\e tollowlll'1 perto11 1, dol119 b1,11lne11 Thi !oll-ll'IQ poriOfl Is OOl"ll blnl,..ss • ., 11. AA•I\ J •Nno 1111r.1. SEllV ICE. 1~1 ISL.ANO PLANT HOVSE. HI A"•I• Foo111;11 Ill...,,. ~11111 Ana, Ct ll!Ornll A>ft lltlDOa ISl.i\d, Ct. 9'1U1 91105 A:oberf F. K«ntr. llt•, E.,.....ttd Le1ov Elflooft'd Con·e1. l:i41 Foolh•l1 A\'f • B1IDOa ls.I-. Cl . ttu1 e 1...i .. $.lni. A1111. c101 .... n1~ 91103 El•uno• F, Ker,....-, 11t\~ E;mertld This busiMSS Is cONlv<led Dy '" Ave .. f11I-ltlt...,, (1. "662 IN1lvldue1. Tni1 c.uoint» i1 '""°""'.q b'I' 1n Le~y E. (On'tl lndlv14Wt. This sltle,,_I "''' 11'-d wl!h ,,.. El-F . l(e•Mr Counly (lffli. of 0!'11191 County Oii Jvne 1. T~!I 11'!tfMnt w11 filed with ti. 197<1 '°''"'" Cl1rli. ot Of1not COIH!tv on Aprlt •.>4f2S Jl, 1'1<1, Publhhtd 0••...,. (NS! 081!\I Piiot l'»tOa Jun• 11. II, u. M>d Jiiiy 1, 1911 2W-ll Putllllllff °''""' Co.11 0111'11 PllQI, ------·--------IMey lt. 21, tnd Junt 4, 11, lf?1 1111·14 PUBLIC NOTICE ----------PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUS IUUNESI NAME STATl'MINT 1----~-----l'l(TTTIO\IS I USINl\S lollowlnv ""''°" II dolno 11111IMSI HI.Ml 5TATIMINT loOowl119 Pl'flOl'I b dolP>g bl,/JIMIJ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC l<OTICE FICTITtOU'S IUSINISS l'ICTITtoVS IVSINUI Mt.Ml STt.TIMINT N.u.1£ STATIMENT Tl'le lollo'wlf19 ptflOfl 1t daift!I llllllMU Tll9 tollowl119 pef"lOtl 11 \tOlfllli tivslrl111 IJ; 1&· PATTISON SAIL DESIGN. )6l6·11 . Mt.ltlC.0 ENGINEERING CO .• 1,llS New?Ort Blvd .. C1llfoo"ni1 '76'1 S~V Ptrk Citcl1, l•viM, (M/fatlllt '2101 Surf O I I s. IM., I Cllllornl1 k rn•rd kl'l<l!I, IU C.nler, COlll Cor00<1llOfl, ll2flo.E So. VillA!ll Wey, Miwo. Citlf0rnl1 9117' S1nt1 ... M. C1lllornl1 t!IOS Tllh tiuslntU 11 cO!ld\ICT-.:1 llY If! Tiils bvllntu Ii (-klci.cl lly I ind!Yld\111. corp0r1rlon. 8trntrd SC""" Svrl~l11, lfl.C. TM I I I flied Wlltl j119 J. srertl119 Str111y, Prtsident ' ' • -w11 11111 ""11men! .,.11 llltif wl!ll the CMml't Cler~ al Ol'•ncre COIJl'11y ori M1y '"""'" Clerk ol O••~ C01111tr on June J. )l, 191'-l'.J4Jt 1~11 lfl'l44H P"'llllJl!ed OI'~ Co.isl O.llf Pilot, Publlt!wod O••nvt Co;nl Otll'I' Pl!ol, June•• 11, lt •• 25. 191• lffl·7• JuM 11, 11, ts,'"" Jvly !. 1'71 Jill0.7' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTJCJo.: ---------1 l'ICTIT10VS I VS/NESS NAMI! STATl!Ml:NT ---------F ICTITIOUS IUSINIESS NI.Ml" STATl!Ml'NT TM !ollO'#I"' person.1 1rt Tiie tollowlng per!.;IM l•t doing bl./llMIJ .. , llolfl9 MAGNETIC SALES AND EMGINEElt- IMG, 2•'21 Muifl....S. 81Vd. SNCI JI, El Toro, Clll10rn;1 '2610 tMnlntJ.l 11· MEWPOllT l:E ... CH DEVELOPMENT COMPA"IY. S.1 Stn Nicoltt Ot., Sullt 109, "lniPOfl &e.ac.11. Callf«nil '2HO. Wiiiiam II. Relnllaflll, Sl Mont«ito Orl¥t. Coron• oe! M;,,,, c .. 1Horfll1 9'6ll Cl'l•rlt.1 C. Ruoin. U~I Mulrl1ftds 9t~. SPKt ll, El Tore, C1tltotnl1 tt!:JC Mt"" Kllllore, 6?t JCllYI $1twt, CoJll ~11, C1M!orni1 t2Sl1 tllamn MISIH I, %11 WN•lltY ROid. 1,.;1 lllltlnn1 Is tond!Kll•d lly • llflllrll Old Wnllllll'Y· l<'ew York 11stl Plrlnlrilllp. Fr1M Mnll>I. 100 M1nn11Ht Wood1 c...,ies c. Ruoi" Road, M1nlll»el, HI" .. VDf1r. 11el0 Hind l(J1ho<t Hugi! Vlllllt. ~·70 Ru1Pw'f>O•f AYffl<HI, Tl'l-l1 llllt-nl w11 filed "'ITh lllt Oougl1•lon. H..., York 113e! County Clerk of °''""' c;o.,nty on MIV ArflOld M. P1"""1. ' Woaln LAM 11, 1t11, Et•I, Grtll MKk. Htw Yortl 11011 l'i"" th/1 t>vl! ... 11 II cotlducttd by • '"'"'' Pulllltlled °''""" CU.I 0111y Pllol l)OrTIWfll\Jp. M1y !1, a. Jvne t, II, lf?I 180~1• WIUl1m R, ltt!nntrdt _ T"!' •ldle..-r w11 llltd wltll ll'lt PUBLIC NOTICE coun1y Clerk of Or•l'IOI COll!'llv on Jvn1 1.,l---~===",.-',,C,,==~-- 1,11 l'lt'TfT101JS •vslNI SS I'~ NAMI! SfATIMl!HT Pull!!llml O~• (N il 01lly Piiot, T~• followlnti Pll'ICll II dolnti ou.11~1 June II, 11, 25. 1ftd Jut'I' 2, lfll '10S.71 "' PUBLIC NOTICE TERI GALLEllY, IS37 S1nl1 Ant AY1 .• CO.II• Mtu, C11!10rnl1 m21l P o. ll or :05. Costa M111, C1/lfornl1 PICTITIOUS I USINl!IS tlt.17. MAMI! STATIMIMT Gtoro• Pv.llltt'i, 1Sl7 ,.,,,, Ant T~ loll Owing ~son 11 do In 11 -.v1., (Qill Me,.., C11Hornl1 9U,7 ou.:nen -w: TlllJ tJUllneH r1 <Ofld>Kled by '" LA C"HTIHA L1QV011S, l2U E, lnOlvldU&I. (01sl Hwy .• Coron1 del Mir, C1!llornl1 c;_.Cl'I ~.llltri t167S Tl'lll llllt'l'tf!I Wll f11ed wlm IN 11ruce •1in 0t1or1, l ltll Oct•" lllvd., Coo,'"lv Clerk ol Or1noe County on M•Y Cor0nt dtt "''" c1111or11l1 mu "· 1•1~. Tllh bullneu 11 telldvc:'K by 111 lnd;vld..,11. Pllflllftred Ortrlllt Cl)lsf """ Otlly Pll ol I'°"" llr...ce .\!in Ot1on MIY 11 , ti, JI/flt ol. \I, 1'1l Th!I 1r.temeM Wl l Ille<! \111111 IMl---------.,.-----1 c ...... ,~ c1 .. • ot 0!'1n~ County on "''"" PUBLIC NOTICE h . 191• Fltll1 1---;,o"=.,,.,;,o0o.,~;•"us~•"•"•"s;s--- Pllflfl-Ot1nvt Cot\! Oti!y P!lol, NI.Ml' STATtMl'NT JYllt 11, 11, 25, llld July \, "'I 2111·1' Tl!lr lollowlrill perun 11 dolna D<,ltlllKI "' '· • Utilities Assessed Upwards SACRA\!E~O (API -The slale's 10 major priv at e utililles had !heir n1.11rket value hiked by 4.2 pcrcuit by the State Bo ar d of Equalizatloo to a new valua · tlon of $17.5 billion. The board voted 2·1 to adopt the ne"' assess ment after earlier hearings w h e r e members h e a rd testimony from lnduslry representath•es on the negative effect lnfiahon ha!I had on their operalions. The a!ISessments are lhe first step in determhling property taxes. Tax rales. set k>cally, are 1e\ied on the assessed value. The "no" \'Ole oo each assessment was cast by board member Wiiiiam Bennett. who charged In a s t atemen t , "These monopolies, free from competition and guaranteed handsome eamin,:s. are given kindly treatment In setting property ta:t liability." FINANCE Predicted Wheat Crop Declines 5% WA~llNGTON (APl -Ory 1.1·ealher, disease and hail damage in the Great Plains have put a dent in t!M! expected winter wheat harvest u·hich accounts for about three·fourths of the nation's bread grain. the Agriculture Department has reported. But despite the expected 5 percent drop in production, the winter wheat harvest still ""'ill reach a record 1,5.11.355.000 bushels, the Croo Reportin g Board said its June I field surveys show. That figure isdo'm about 81 million bushels from the !\1av rstimate. but up 21 percent from last year's harvest of 1.269.653.000 bushels. Jn the new valuations, Pacific Telephone re1nains California's biggest property taxpayer. with an assessed value for tax purposes of 5.79 billion . Thf: companies' ma r k et \Vinter v.· he a ! compri5es about three-fourths of the values chan~ from 1973 to nation's bread gra in and is the 1974 as (ollou'S. k' d t in demand for ~~ifie Ughting __ Corp. $8.)2 _ ~rt:CS~. tbe.Jeadiog m1lhon to 188? million ; P~~Oc producer. was estimated to Gas & El~nc Co. $4.~ b1lhon produce 384.2 million bushels. to M.65 b1lhon : San Diego Gas On ~.fay 8 the department & Elect~c. Co. $598 million to f t th· state's crop at $605 million: Southe rn orecas , . e Califumia F.dison $2.!H bill ion 406.8 .~1Uion. . lo $.1 bi.ll>on. G en e r a I Off1aals ~ud the ~ron Telephone Co.' of California declined in f\.t~y because ~f $1.57 billion to Sl.7 billion. dry "·eat.her. disease and h_eLI Pacific T e 1 e p h 0 n e & damage in much of the plains ' Orange Countv • Business .. The lrvlae Company has named Ed Portn1ann public re lations mnnagcr for tile land planning. development and 1nanagement company. lie joined the com- pany D8 a pubUc rcla- llon." coor- dinator nC1arly t .... ·o years ago. P rior to thal , Port· ' mann was Po1tr~1t.HN in public rtlaUons for Pacific Telephone and AUanUc Rici; field. lie has al~ held s111ff v•ritlng positions Yl'il h the Sanla Ana RC1g\ster and the Fullerton Daily NeYl'li Tribune. • George Gutb has been ..nnmed general manager or the Westminster ritay Company slated to open in August. Guth has been general 1nanager or tbe River.side l\tay C.01npany since August 1973. • Plus Produels of Jr.1ne has appo!n!ed George L. Chll!Oft to the positloil of marketing director for the produ· cer of vita· food supple- ments. Before his p r o lion , m °' -chi!- son was CNIL~N brand group manager for Tiger's f\.tilk and neYI' product development at lhe company. He joined Plus Product!! in 1971 after holding management posls with two food companies. Forgei 1980 Target Gas Self-sufficiency l 1npossib'le Task? By SYLVIA PORTE il \\1hcn President N I x o n sugg~ted ;i few months •Co lhal lhe U.S. could become sclf-suillclenl In e n e r g y S'Upplies within the thne span of 1980. millions Of us immedia t ely recalled President Kennedy"s pledge to reach the moon and quickly as.wmed that if we could aooomplish the mlracl6 oC the moon . Yi'e could dcvtlop our self@fficiency in energ,y in a ( e \\' )'C3rS, 100. \\'e cannot possibly. II \\'tlS an un· rt!alistic gool , for the 1.\'hltc !louse to set. all e:tperts •"" agree. It is a."S- :i deceptive "°•l•• belief for anyone to promo!P . indeed become r.elf'1turflcient into meaningful tenns. AS A NATION, we oould indeed become self sufficient if \\·e increased oor domestic oil and gas production 37 percent as rompared lo 1970 and hiked our coal production Ii6 percenl According to John Kircher. ~1y elected president and <'hief executive officer o! Continental Oil Co., during a recoot interview, thl.s would involve: 190.000 more oil and gas \rell!I and 9,000 coal mines in six yea~·-It would mea n building · 5 new nuclear plants, eight shale-oil plants. 13 oil-from-coal plant!!, 30 gas· from-coal plants and 19 geo- th ermal plants. Assum6 wg could and would lrTeSpcmibly throw away all c n v I ronment.at con11trafnt. AJSUme the hundreds o f bllllona o( doll1rs essential to finance the operalkm coold be raised rrom pro(lt.a: al)d in the market.SI. As!lume all conditions suddenly beealne "perfect." "THE BASIC LEAD ttmes on most ol these projects still would push completion oul'llde tho 1980 time frame," $3ys Howard llardesty, J r . , Conoco's executive vice president. For It t.a.ke!I three to IO year1 to bring in a new oil flrld . OJrrent lead time for co.ii mines of all lype!I is t~o lo five years. The new nut'lear plants v.-ould require, at Most, 711, years. And condi1lons are far, far from perfect. W h a t e v e r naUonal energy Policies \l.'C have are confu&lng arid often s e I f.defeattng. N~-essary lcglslaUon for full-epeed..ahead operations' is just not being passed. The environmental questions are deeply disturbing and I a r g e I y unresolved. As a reault, v;e are increasingly befuddled and infUriated about v.•hat i.wnd- what-is-not on the energy frool 'mlere is only one short-term answer: a continuation of the conser::vatioa aUitudes..._.and actions ""' adopted when the energy crisis brok~ wide apen ln the aftermath of the Arab embargo. Assume we can b ring BY OONSERVATION, we together the thousand! of can develop the fa !I le s t people needed and produce the 1 possible equivalent to new oil million!! or dollars of hardware fields, ooal mines and nuclear essential to do the job. plants -and ll>lvc our short· term shortages while lone· tenn 90lu(\0n3 ire In the ' making. Ag1ln to quote rlgurta compiled tor me by Kircher and H-y and 1t<tpled by respoaalble expertJ : -At prtSent low tr. S. production level.s, Ir we uve 10 perctnton our totll ~ consumpUon. that is the ume as developlna 200.000 new oil ~·ells, or 2.930 new coal mines or 211 additional nudNr· plants. -In t h e tram;portatlan sedor alone, a 10 percent saving ls ~uiv1Icnt to the eoergy oulput from '8,300 oU wells. 730 t'OOI mlDtS or 5J nuclt'ar plants. ._ -ln electricity consumption In our ~s :tnd commercial bllild.lngs. a 10 p e r c e n t reduction v.'Ould equal Lbe energy output or 30.SOO oU wells. -147 coat IT\t)')(!s or 32 nuclear plun1s. -A SAVING OF 10 ptn'JOlll In mergy oon!Nmption by OO.,lnet1 and indu.Ury would be equivalent to 1bout 25 million barrels <M (II! per day-fl'lrOT't than the U.S. curmiUy lmportr from the t.Udd.le East! Business and industry account for neariy 70 percent of tot.11 U.S. energy consumption. according t o Conoco research. and an Cf'lf"rgy saving of 1$ pel"t'ftlt 111 a completely reallsUc taraeL for business and industry. We can do it and we have done it. In a mailer of weeb following_lho_Arab embargo and the spiral in prices, Amet.icans-plus the E urop ea ns and Jape~harply curbed their consumption of energy, !~led off an ~e in demand that seemed boyood cootrol, prepared the way for today's completely reftlled distribution !lystems. Telegraph Co $5 .56 billion area. . to $.5.79 billiM: A.T. & S.F. Although USD~ f I e. I ~ • Railway Co. $160 millioo to estimate~ for spr1ni-01ant~1r •---------------------------------------------.. $1~ million : Unlor\ Pacific 1.1·heat will not be made unli · Railroad Co. $65 million to"" .July .. the redu:ed prospects C I t M. d d A . Stock L1· st million: Southern Pacific for •1nler gram means the omp e e I • ay mer1can Transportalioo Co. $ S 5 O United Stale!! may have le5'1 million to r,,go million ; The total wheat for export and L-----------------------------------------.. \\testem Pacific Railroad $,S3.S domestic consumption during million to $48 million. 1974-75 than expected earlier. Pr e11tice-Hall Mak es Cash By Savin g Cash By ~ULTON MOSKOWITZ C~l'lollld1 P11tvre1 ( l\10NEY TREE) nov.· on 1he books. ror example, take the Pren lice-Hall publication, "Executives Tax Repon." a weekly eight-page newsletter that sells for $72 a year, tax· deductible, It purports to show businessmen 1'how lo realize maximum ta:t savings in business and per!lonal matter!!." TO S OLICIT new !lubscriptions to this report, Prentice-Hall ma 11 e d a promotional filer lo 1he h~atls of clostly held corporations flhese are compan ies in which the lop man Is usuolly the sole or major 8tockholder t As a premium for subscribing to !he $72-11.year letter. Prentice- Hall offered thc!IC execullves a !'rte copy of a 40.page • handbook. "flow to Get Top Trouble-Free E:t:pense Account Deductions Under the Latest 1974 Tax Rules." Prtntlct·l1 a11 e:rplained to Its buslnfss audience hov.· this handbook \\111 help them : think that a 100 percent reimbursement for business miles traveled is the best setup that can be arranged. Not so. 'Ibe handbook shov.'S you how to set things up so you get 100 percent reimbursement plus a $1 ,200 tax deduct>on as ·well." -''If you make a trip that combines bus; n es s and pleasure -or if you take frequent short business trips -here'!I bow to adcf sub- stantial sums to your total tax savings -two plans so simple you·u wonder why you didn't think of them you rself.'' -"Th.ere are t"·o simple approaches to o btai n ing business deductions r 0 r t'ntertaining in your home Each method can produce substantial savings -but each can also be nullified by technicalities. The h a n d- book explains these two inelh· ods -shows you M\~ to com~ out a winner no matter "'hlch method yoo 4se." mE PRENI1C£..Hall mes- 53ge then is clear: "The laws are on the books. Don'1 be stupid. Jitake the mom. of them.ti Based in En~lewood Clirfs. N.J .. across the ri\'er f~orn New York City. Pren1icc-Han is a company that does make the most of its publishing 1>rO\\'ess. You mav not be too rnmiliar with it.s name because it doesn't publish !Jen· novels but JI easily ranks alf!onr the top ten book .publi~hers In the counlry, Yl'ith 1973 sales of $153 mlllion. Where Prentice-Hall really shines is ln maklng monev. a fe11t that often e I u de !I publishers. It earned $11.8 million last year, which was double: the amount made bv llattOUr1 Brace on sales of $176 milUon nnd near\· $! fT'lllion mott than th~ nrnf;•t or ~tacmlllnn. a company \\'ith s.ales of $420 million. Prentice-Hall h:tc inc:reit.Y't'l 11.1 salts and Pamin1u1 everv \"f'<lr fer ttre oas1 ten \'tar~. fl S.ln ...... P·E Cll<IJI L•ll Clljl. ~·-OU.AC, .Old 1 10 10~,-14 t.lmt Html I , !V•-YI A(:tlon 1"'"1 s 2 J~•-lo loOotatO .O~ ll 12 I ~· Cororr I I '• ... Atr1 F1 ,ISO • S JV> .•• l,frDfl~• Int ., I 1l·,-l\ "''"°" Tee I I . , A!rbor"I! Ft I 11 th• l o .\l•pt•EI Sii • ii l!'o-l-. A1rwi<' .10 11 612 ui.. ... AltJMlgll I I 1 ltV. t ~ AJ.., WvodS S I IS'" •.. At1Y.1 "l•I IS It S • ... Alltjlll Alrh I ,. 7"4! ,,. Al!n Tire we S J l "t , .. ,\llTMr 1.10 J I 16 , , "ltlfW lllOlii J 1 I'll-~ AllMnll (p 1 11 l ,,1 .. . "nee coro !• I n-i. .. . Al!fC ~ of l 2~ .. . Alll•f"d1 .\.0 S I I • \o Alea. ot Jl , •. •1IOll •SV1 • V1 """""'" ... 1. )J •~o -'• Alnll!11•1 .lo!> .. 1 •••.. , t.mfll 1 ,,~ 6 I U l'o-''' "mGl•d .21 111 • 1s1,1 .•. Am"rll .1W • 2 6'• .•• ::;:'tt.:r .::: -, : ~~= ~ A Pelro 1,\.0 I I ll • '-Am AtcGrp •. HI l~• •·o .t..rn Tet .1'6 6 I .S~-l'o "m Trtl""ll .. :I J ... AMI(~ .Doi I 1 11 •. Moro I.'. .11<1 I I ,,, ..• ""'ti-y Ind .. 1 5'1 • t~ ...... u ..... JO 11 2• ,,, ' ..• Ar~s Inc. 2 11·16-\1 "'t(Ld .IOd I 1 U ... "•ml11 (0o A\Altnld "'1 •. ' "'·•-I.I. ,.,~CO w11 •. II ,., ••t In . tS n •~ 11•0-\~ l!u~rtl 011 IS t ll\1-\lo ..... 10ffl 11io. • • • . •. Alr!O Aldio 1! l l>o• \1 ..... IO !t•C .10 t 1 I -'A " V C C.Ot'I) I i1 S•o ..• A .... m<a .II 10 I )'o-"" -··-.. , .. Sot ,11.ct •• I ,',,, _·;.,· Bn<•on .12<1 • -• Bl<!h ltt LI 11 19 l'IO • 1/o .......... 1 .01 . 6 l ... Btme~ Eng •• 1 ''·· • '·• fllff!M!t In 1 6-.-Ito Blrrf AG SI 7 1 J', o I.to Birton• Cnd 2S 1 1"1 81-!(k !NJ • J 2'• ' "• ll•s1n Pltr1 ~ l S -''• 6iy•OC ,lld & 8''o-'·o Bell Ind .DI l 1 1'l .. Be""!Sld W\ • 2 111 •. Btn'"'' Cp 7 • lit-11 lie•<;! £111 J~ .• ' 1•,, ... Be•git11 8•• fS I Jt, + "" Btrftiomll II • 7'•1 • '" RtrvtnC .10 t I • -'·• Blwrlf l!nl .. \51 IS·I• ..• e ...... , s .1111 10 , .~.-•• Bio o,fttmc 11 10 101.1, •• Blutlllr.. 8o,.,,..., In~ ! •1 IO'o-•t 8cw111 C .1Ct t SI S -'• 8,ld AIOlll; I ll t -''• •••d Comp! ,. ,l 11'•-\~ 8r1K.., lo • lo ti-::c: -~ .• ~ 1~~: ... 11<>1n1tr (1> I 1 J'• • '• 8uNJyC 1.0ll I S 1210-1't 8urqen Ind I S 1 ... 8urn\lnl .IO ' C l\1 • .,, Buller Ayltt ) 1 6'9 .. &lllt• Gii 1) XI 70 -~. -<C-C..O!tcDfl'I I• 1 2't-l1 CIG1t>lllC. A • 1 S• > • '• c,,f_. .1}0 S I •~•-'~ C.I Ootnptt I • e•o-\~ C•lvttl E•P It IJ l 'o , (lm(o '"Cf' .. 1 I'•-\\ C1m0!) tr>lll 1 11 S(o• \• C....,p1~.00 • I 11"'-•1'1 Cc111 l-lm1ltO 01 6 • 11·16-1•!~ C<ln Hyd .JS I 1 l l<• '• con wr .111a s >'••'• COflS<lf' 0+111 .1 11• •• 1 .. c.tpMrl C11 • } t~o • '• C.C.IUI flt' J 7 1 ·-"" (to Fd .090 ' •S l • \o Cl<H\I .• ;>!) I t lV! • I.I. C.....in 1,0I 16 J? ti\•• \~ CMPwLot J .. a/SO 11'--1 C..r<lt rC WI . . l J\t • \\ C#rell Oorw • )\, • 11 C'.11.lltl 1.10 ( I 11 ..... ... C..l.llC~ .toel I lll't .. . C'.l!.11tlon ln 101 IJ 1 •.. Cl'tl!tw<I 111 10 J 4 , . , (l"'lron Cp II l e -loo C-n!v<f .~ 1 ) l • '• <.tn.,,n (fll'll 1 ' ''•· '' Ctr1r1..., IOI J ~ ,,,. , , (ETC Coro • J 1\) .... Ciw.tD+I ,OJll JO • 1 ti .-I\ a..., .. Mii • • J C HBl'd,. • ~I ERt• I Mia 1 I 16'• Id W<ltlO II t I .. Nit .,.h JO t ,,.,_ S U I Otult .:ioa • 10 ClocWlfC.0 •I iJ I CM• Inv •U .. It c.011,,,..1 .~n n (oh9fl Htltd I• l Col>u I" , !)ti 1 I Cool 11111 11\C ,, ColtNl ll .S2 • 1 O>l ..... •n ,II • I ~1!1 ·l: .~ ~ (olwMtg WI •• S Qlomlld Cotr1 I 1 Comb Ecru•o U •• ComkM: 1•;>0 I f Com PS 1,•1 1 I Comp0f11 ,ll S I (omouOyn • 20 Comll"'ll•• • s C.Omp ln~tr I Comp ln•>I • i l '°"'""' .IO .S 1 <-oec Co s (Dn1111iy Cn ii ' Corl\ Rel ,10 S J '"''1"' Co • J (Dnl ti .... 1. 1(1 C-111 .XIII ·1 21 Cool<Plk" I 7 1 (.Otdon 1<111 ' I CorelAll IM 11 I Corr& e1• 1 ' sl c.o..rtlcl .10d • ' C.o• (llllt 1J l er.;, c.ori1 J t Cr1,,..rE1 ll • S Ct-P i.611 s 11 Ct~iAT .M 21 1 Cutlt< (p .10 I I -<>•- .1 ....... l \r-l'o 10V!-\<o ISf'o • ~ 1\>o ..• 2\0 -'Al n,~ ~ " '"". '• \0\•-1. S'•-'• '"' .. ' 10 ..... '. 11•,.-•• ,,,.,_ ·~ lit; ... ,. ~. '• 1 -\'o 111 -" 1\1-\o 1"' , .. 11 -., 2~•-'·• )(~~ \o ,.,,_ ,,., 1'• ... n. . .. )lh• \1 n•.11. ~. .,,.,_,,,. U IJ.• \'o ltll ~ 'lo ,,, ·~Io l'o ... ... _.,. l S\lo •.. 1si.i.. '" S\>-·~ Otrnon Crt • • l•'• •. o.-n Oil 1• 31 l , .• Dtnlt l :110 11 S 211\ + '' Diii Doc. In 10 ll I•'•• ll'o Diii PfOOKI S I ) .. -V, OlyMfl .10dj 10 l ,,,._ '"' Oriti (o<p .. 9 ,., • ~. Otl1n Fd SO t 1 ll)l•-1.r. OnllEI 10d & 11 I'. ... Otro INJ11•1 .. 1 ,., •• 1·16 Otl1911 Jwl • 1 l \o-'/4 Orwtop Co • • t ••• Oilm<ltld M 11 I II'•-\.1 oi ... rllld w1 • • • " Oi•I.,.. COrp .. 12 I'•• " Dorne P9tro Tl 11 30: •• ~ eo-r .U l I I " .. Ort•U t.Hd •. l IO'•• 11• 0.0 f.tir .IO I I SVJ-'ft OuplttP .IO I 10 U1~ • ~· Clvr9r• .2so • 1 1 .... O'l'ntlt t .Old 11 1t ( • Vo O'(ntl!E1t SI t • l.,,,-'fo -··-E !ty•tm .to • 1 ID .. -'lo Lloiot Clotn 10 1' • Eltl !tell .:It •,; 1 4>\ • •.1 E1rlllAe .lt 1 11 I''•-I• E.lllOnO .100 II 1 lt~o , .. E1•IA Dv SI • 1 l'.•-v, E1•1n Co .at • 11 ll -1 Etlm1r Cp 11 1 ,,, •. , ECOClfM (p 11 U 8\.f • •:o E<1gn1nOI }l l 7 ll"-1.4 E<IMO• .0111 1 I 2'1• .. , EOO toroin 4 1 I -... Ell•tll<.11 .10 I 4 • -.... El<Ot" °""' 1 110 ••• EltU A\:t.l'9 S t H~ + Uo Ele<.lr11 .&oQ t 1 n -14 Ei.qt1lr1 At l 2 J'~ • "" Evtll~y11 Sii U t II' o \·o -·-Fib l11lhl~I l ! FWICA .CM S ' F•if Hoo .»;i l 1 F1kO<'I !ttMi s ! f l,,,..,, 0 !ti .s , FedMrt ,l>OQ S 1 ftd At-10 Ft11Wl f .ll • ~I F!Clko 1,U,, i :I fll ..... , 111( • • FU!rO! .010 ' 9 FIMI 8 ,;>!) I • F1t1(.e11 ,1/d I 1 F-10tft I.ltd • ' F.11 Dt11t wl • First H1rtto io j f-11 Ally Int S 7• f\I St.L .I.I 4 l f"VMI .Mel S 11 FIO(-lftd11• 71 IS fl\lkt JO<'\ }I 9 S F1,Tioe• .. 1 .• ,. For~ILO 1~ .. II Fr.,,•A .Olll'I 10 l fre•nlll .lrOq • )7 Frlq1tronlt '' I fronllt• Air \ T• --·-Glt'lft !n U S 6 II~ , •. 11\1-'• ..... _ \~ ,,,._"" l...,_ lo !~V,-11~ ll\'o-It ..... _ ·~ . ·-· ''•-,, ···1 -~ ' --... S.lt\ Ntt Stlt .1 Net P·E Owl~I Ll•I (Ito. fl·E !Mil U lt (llo. GtrynC .Mid • It 11'>-\lo Mu!tl"11'1 .Jo ' l t l't• \' Glll(fl ,JO 11 I Jllo-"" MWA .IOg • 1 S1.1 ••• Gto.. C .l2' II I 1\,-\, -N-Gtwn l-11 ' l''. It klpc:I llld• • I ,,,_ ll <>SC Ell .050 •• I I ... N4oroSIMc la I J l'~ •.. C.TI Coto I 1 1~ ... kill "111111 .. I Jlo ··• Gu.trdMI "'1 t 1'1 ... 1'111 .. 1111 H 10 '°" ... WIMl!I wti .. S >. . . NIOhlr .6W l It 4\11 , ·· Gull C..11 .IO II J lO!o• \~ N .. I Httltll t ! IV>• ~ __., H-Niii lt~y 11 1 l'"• ... KlltiMOI .... I 1 t 1.-\ .. NI-EA .IJ ' ! .~ ... ''l :::::0 Pl!: ,2, : ;v,_.'(~ =::s:t.'To; ! 1 1!~: t~ HMI...., .II !Cl 10 111)-lo ""UyOoll lft t 2 !~-\1 H1<m'""' IOi l t •"I-II) IM~lleL ,100 11 1 It ••.• Klrllld Z1H .. S 11; ... NE9Nu< .JO II l SI''•-\' HMll Ml CO 1t 101 11'-~-MHa.11 .110 S l 61'-'1 Hw11!A ,IOd .. ! S .•• l'Mw l<lr Mii 11 I (oo "' "l•yden ~1" tl !V,.-Vt Mt• Pf' .fC<I I U 61' ..• HHll MO• .30 • 1 •ll ... HYTlme .IO 1 l !Ho-I~ Htit M l,:Jld S 1 t . . . NJll P 1.S!.d . . 6 Sn • • • Her ""'I .•a • 1 I'•-~'o Hort•• tnc:o s u J VI-Yi HI~ CIO 1 1n • ''o NoANll!f" •i• . . J , .... v. ~lmwvn ·2~e ·~ ,l 1lt:+.'.''. ::~ .. ~r: t~ l ·~=~ HIOOtrn .OW U ) t i"/ ••• NN(;M«i -t .. 16 • -\to Holm•n !"41 s l l 1•• \'• H11<l11r Ott .. f ''" ... -ly Cl>fp 1 I I'• t Vt Nutrll' OllG 2l $ U •.• HosMlq .N I J ''' --0 0--liOIP Molftll 1 I l!fto ·1_,; OEA lft ,IOI) 1 1 l:W. ..• Housto . .od 1• 11 41 -"' otft.hort Co ' i i 1•1>-1' ~t Oil wi l 1H•-"' O!l;o Ari .10 • I 4\; ••• li0 ... 11 lr>Clu J 6 11'> , .. Oii ~llV .30 1 l I""• \.'I Hullrtll9 l .lO 10 l 2t~-. •.. OKC Cor11 1 4 I ll\~ • I~ Hlnll't'OI .:JO 1 • II\,_ \lo Olwfl(O .tOd • J Ill\• \!o Hye.el t~cl • 1 2!'t ... 0.. Une St'.1 11 I 21-..-"' H\'!ll'ld ·~·1-' 1'\lo \\ ~·~ jj 1: l""-.:~ JC8 Cp .n I 1 •~ ... OSultw.., .JO $ 11 ii. ••. lCH CorOln ' 2• s•. , .. CWl<I< ~Is ! 6\1-i. lmo<O Gtwv I• 1 l"• .. , 0....rMO .IO I I ll'"i-I' ltn(lrtr01I .IO t• 10 JI'•-'• O•l"lr.11 ,1111 t l lh • \~ 1,.,rco .70 7 1 111-I~ Olt<~• .oso 1t I J'"i-~' lllCOft•m " 1 1 ••• • \'o -P ~-IJ>d Held wl .• 1 t\o P(iE pl t.411 .. 2 1111. .. IJ>CtP6 L pl • r10 IJ\\ • \-PGE ot J.Ool •• :I 2l\\ ... l'"l"•C.o .20 1 I ''• • V. PKGl Epl l .. l 2111 t '> llllfiAtl 1k .• 2 1\.o ... PGEltot I'' .. l 11•0-!''• In Btnlno!t • 1·1• .,. l"GEleol \\'• .. • 111•-•> l~ICow•I .10 ;; S 11"1'-\t PC.Eltof I.. 1 UI'-"9 lnU Gt" .7ft l I '"'' '• PM.HOid .:U .• 1 l \'o• '\ 1~rr,~.i:~ -~ : ; · .'.~ ::~ ,~.~ ·• 1~ ~~.: ~~ lntlSf.11 .110 J11UO ){I -11 Pt cS•ltl .:It I " I .. ,_ ~l lnterP'IOIO C Ho• 11 PIH to Pt<tltiol Co S I 2h -Vo lnvltlty .I~ 10 l !Oloit--\, Pt ri.on .l)tl 11 I 1',.-.... IDflk.i 1nco u ' 10'\-"• P11 F1""6n St I 11\ • v. ITEL Coro I 1 llo .•• Pl tl<IO'I ,?O I , t '<o -\'o -J J -P11o6d .l'Oll 9 10 '\; • ''• JkOO' Eft\I 11 J. h\\-14 P1t1k.li f>t,I I 11 I'.•• Vo Jtme\..,y i I J J.\0-\'o PIMtEll "'1 " '' ... ... ,,,.,, s~ s 1 1 , •.1 Pinn OI• wt , 1 21o\-11 J(>llt'!Pfd .70 ,~ I 2•'~-.... P1Al£1 1.15 •• l 10 ... J\IPll•• 1n<1 s 1 1•,., .•. Pli• eo.,, 1 ~ s l•t" • "" _____. ,_ P9•lfli(p .)I) • l ., ...... K•l1trl ,1Qd • 11 I • V. Perm•"' CP • 3 J11 • •1 1(11\lt~ Inc u 3 11'• ... Plll!l1I .SOd I :JO 1 -~o 11.1 ... oSw .60 10 1 11''• • !'• Phml'li• $11 S Jl'o-"" IC.l'l'Cot'll .JO I 20 I'll. ,., Pl-• Sf~ I IV. IC.I••"" .•I 1 l6 111'1-l~ PlttOMO .IO U 3 JS • "" ltty1 llld .JO S I SI._"' PIKI 0 l,10 • ' !f\• •·· Kilt rnt .110 :1 11 t\• ,,, Plll!l•onlt 1 1 11'9-\'I IC.lllO Optic! 10 • 2!" •. Ply Grim JI\ • 7 3 ·• l(illQRI .ISO • I lO'>li ... P.,....,kl ,IO SrT60 10"•-'• 1C.l~l1p .16 t ? I PolorOfl Prd . I 114. • \1 IC.II MIO (.I • 10 )\~. \~ Poly<nro SI } 1 • Ki.trv ... Ind .. I ,,, • 11 Pol1•r IMI• •• ) J ..... Knit~•• loy J •• u • "" PrtftHtll .'2 10 1 !IC.+ " 1C.ot1mre .IQ • t 1t:i. + h Pr.i.11111 .II ?I 1 .,.... i~ K-T11 11111 l ! I ... Pt .. ley COi I 11 J~o IC.urwitlC. ,10 J J J>, ... Vo PrOltt lftl 1 • 1t 11 • h -L L -PrOPCT .110 1 I ' . U lltrVt I" I I 1 • ~\ Pr\ld 9111 ,)( I I) )t'.-Yi Lll1y Jt1dlo I • J ..• 1P$ (olpt Ill. · · dO 0914' 1 Llkt Si'lfM" 11 14 •l'I' •. . ""'" Harne !t It 1 -'" LI ~Ill' .:Mo • 1 JI'.-Vt Pllrl« LI~ 11 I 1''•-'1 ~Wd Sii , I 1"" Putrwml ,SO S I •"1 • \·o UPlll111t .70 • 11 I -"" -0 0-Llr Al1 .•td 1 1 1.,-\', ~1 lt- U<'MIAI WI .. 1 'lo.-l·i. A111tlltr E• f t lf\t• '·~ LU. Co .•S I 11 1'1 • Vo A~• Oii to I 311,. ~. LU. Co wli , . ll I.. .. . A: Iii Am WI " ; l' > U•lto11 .I" I I 10\"-\~ Rt II PIC~O U I~;;' :~, Ltt Ent .lt •. ,, 11\•-.. Aly R1s•c1 • •,. ,,.,_ ' U~ Pr ,IQ • I S••-Vt R 8 lllllull I 11'> Uwl1B' .11 6 • I'" ..• Alt111l•' ,l ld i \ I°"'• •1 Ll!lyAnn .n J l • • '• lt11Ahl I.ltd • ' Ii ••.• Llnco•n ""' 10 )• ''1 llltc•IMC II • " l ' -I• Ltoyd~ EIK l • ti--~-. Attvtl 1t1t U 1 11'~ '" t=,11·°!: 9 11 !~-'' :::ri%J'.i:J I 1; ! : :: Loq"IC .!Od • 1 l'o-h ~m "' ,to 6 • It • ·~ L1c;.n!tv ,61 U 1 '"' ~ll(;oll ,Oii I 10J I '•·•~~ l TU (p WIS ,. 1 11·0 lltttYOI! .10 6 6 1:.-· II l •fl<ll Cor'P II I I\+-h A1'1litlh .:IO 6 t •1 --M M -llt<OfHntl A l • l 1't Mt PS¥ 1.h I l 12l'o-\\ Alltlll PrO<I J6 I l\~ • \<o Mllllff Ad .. ) '• ·· AlflllOl'd In fl 10 I'•-\ .. Mlflll~ M<1 If 11. • '\ Ali.y (Im• S 1 12''o-\'• MIMT~t .JO ·; I S)~, l\ llJO,\IQOM l 7 I )0 • ~ Morlfldu~ 11 u 1 "" Aoot,,. Lid 1 1 J , "" C..flltdS ,1() l 10 GltMI SIU l 10 Gen fk,lldll 1 Jt (.en (JM .•0 S J GenEd Sttw l 2 (ii'! tola~Wr • 1 :t':!o ·'.~ : ~ ~:!-.~·'. :=fn'-t~fv 1' '! ";..: ~ :~ ... M((..,t1,.11 OI n 11 h)-..... Aixlw Nao I I U·" l ••• MCOOl'>o ,)II t Jl ~-"' Rolllftl lftlnl l l I i °"' lllltlrlor S J Gii At-Cl! • 1 Gfooll lllf1.11I 1S 11 c,..1..i.r1t '" • • G<lf'll F .14rt t 1 ~.-.!YI .IOI U SI IMillt "' i 1 .. 1'9(, ,.,. • • ' ~W•8 .1• I I Ootdtlt ... ~ 1 I Glldl'I Cnlt 11 1' GolCltl~IO (0 , 10 C..OOLS ,IO>:I I J c.ooer1dl WI , • 1 C)l,uldlfl(. •1 • '° c,. • ..,..f JO " • <;t-lt MQI , • ( (io'IA 1"4 .,.; , J ,\lo _.\\ McKtOll C\t 1 11 1tt-i• Aonce Ttleti .. 10 , ... 111 ''• ... Me.S.ll!on ~ • S ll'-'' --.n .u II t i1 , Vo '''~, ,,.. ~' .11 I I S>. ... lto"""'9 r11e 11 I 10 • \o 1) , , MtOi.On .lrO 10 t !J\'r •I lll'l.i ,,,_, 11 I l\o 1).1\-.... '."."'tolM In< ·,• I I , llo.,t P tit!! ' 1 2 m (I .72 ) '"'• '• R~ P,.O(! U I • \\ ~~; ::: llc;tft C• J lt l•oo '• A..,ke lflWI 1j i h I _,,. IA ,.e .~ t 11<1 • ""'"'~'In< J ',· 11t -\• l\.t••... llO ElOft l 11 ••-'\ 11t ... n1 (p .lrO I 11.,,._ (' lltfM \all S I P'\ R"'l4Ct" .00 S J 1 • \\ I'•-'• 110..• 010!!" I I I A'(l!IH '"' I S 11 ... -\o f'•• \\ IH Ry .ltll ' I ltl•-'• -t 1-, ~ .llt , • 1t ' '• S..1111'!(11 •i ' 1 1\1-,, •• 1_ •o O:lllT UI I ''•-'• ~tftC!Ot 11'1 11 lllD 11 -'i ;»", '• IKl'll I.,, • I lt~ Slnlll' 1ovt ., lo. I" (lt C. • I • I ... • \o $ ...... 1 11111 I ! S.!ri M•I f'·E (flclll L.l"Otg, Sec Pt.n\1(' J 1 ' ... S.1111 co .lO ' l , • ., ,. !.tlio .Al.MK 11 l , .. Sotmlttll JI 1 l t'•-Uo 5tr ... K I .:IO • J ••· . , . s.Mr11 10d t S 1'~-1' SG St< .J10 •. 16 l" , .. SGS< pl I.HI •. •I IJ\IJ • \0 !in-tno .11 I II .... • .. SlwltfAt .O. .• ( JU ••. SllllOI pl 1\4 .. l " • Ill' ~fHft .)0 • 21 6U, I '4 Slfrl<oS .10. I S 1\'o ,., 5.lt'l'l-lfllll .14 s 1 1 .... ~.100 s 1·1v, ... Sltt;!n S-11 S I !'1 •.. $1!yCllJS SI< S I t•., • ... SMO IM..,sl I I II~ ... $olllrOll .otll 1 11; .. , Sorldt Ide~ S , I l~o • I.to Sor9P1 ,;>Od l I l \'1 • .... !ioullclCP A I to .... , .. S(E(lpl l,10 . . I t6\~ • 1\11 SCE.CIPI' 1.0 •• I ,...., .•. SCEopt l,OI .• 11ao ll -I< SCEC1¢ I." •• 1160 IJ'I• ••. \o ftoy1I ... 1' 11 lt -•:, ~Ire .1 .. S } 11,-~' 5-00l't jl " 1 J ... Stltflttl' (" s " 1 -,,.. SGIM~ .Did S J 1\.1• '" Si<s"8fll l co ' , •. ~ • ,,. Sid· Pl<llic ' 1 111-'" Sid Sl\lrl ,.. .. ' If ... SMT"°""' .II 4 I ll"ti-Yi Slllllty l.¥11 JS I ,,._ I\ Stl•Su• .lrOI I 7 •to-\ .. Stt<<t1H .JD t 11 9\f o \ .. Slltlllm In.I U S U1io .. . S-.tmfi In t I •1' .. . Slftllrt• Ind lt 1 t\0-'\ S!tHOIC ..1' 10 i U -•, $ttnlno Elt S • 1'" •.. Slef E-1 .10 1 I 11; ... SleflPrK S• ' 111 i1oit-''o Sl1tfldfl1 , 1J I 16 IOI•-.. StrwmOt .11 . . 1 U\11-\'• STP C., .10d IS 1Jl S -li SINCll W.lh ti I .,.,_ \l Sumtnil OI'"• S s lJ.U -l·lt S..,IEltc ·"° I I 11 \'.o• t.;. Supc.r11 .too s 1 ,,., .. . ~~ •. 17\'o .. . Svs.q 01 .IX • . • J..i, + 'II Sl"'lllo'I' c.p s 1 J\.lo ..• S\'fllt• C .IO U :tl7 ''~\-\.lo $y'lltm E11!1 , • II I h ..• -TT-Te<.lln 0.r S 2 111-\ .. Tttllnt Tepe 1• I 11·•• ··-ff(llniltOI J I HO-\~ f tlf(Ollt .JO I I I I'• ,., '""'• Corp .. • 1'--\" Tenneco Wis .• J • ,, \ .. ,,,.,.,.,.nt 111 II I 101!o~ \~ TewoP WIS '· ,. ,,., •.• ') Tt• lfttl CO II 11 t•··-\~ ll•Sltr !l J 1 l"' ~ ,,., T I' I lntorp • I 1'1 .•• lhtlrtm .OU S 1 IO'<t-'I• fimptt .fCdW, tl S • J'"• . i::r=1.1: i ! ;".: ~ Tunco ColP UI s 1'• l\lrl:lellllV~t 2J 7 1't lwift Ftlf I J Jl'I -uu-1,11\tMI l.O)CI • I IJnAltP .Olli t J \1118• ..... WI S UnCOFU .0 I J USl'Httr ,to I 1 USl,t " .'llCI II I US L\111'1 •I J US ll•dio\lfr> I I VS Aeelll(tn 1 f VS Rvbr .60 1 I Vf!;lt~ Cor• 11 l Vr!i\'(q .0541 s ' \lni•llt' (O 41 11 UW~ So• .IO I I V V lnll ,.,, JI -vv-Vll'!W( M 7 ! Vl "Oo<'n ,)0 I 1 Vte<.o!n, ,Jl • ' Vari! ll'ld\llt > 1 v"ntron c, • 1 Vff.llty Co 1 Vl•llCll inc 2 Vlkot l"(e• 1 Vinlt:r E"I JS t? llL(OrPll -ww- '"'• \\ '" 't-1·1' 1~·--<o ,,,.. . ·~ UI•-11 1 • , .•• , .• " , . '. 1•1>. r, l'·'o-"" ··~. \\ II\'+ ,,, .. ~ w.owo .!O • I S " Wl~kl'll 1'q I J •U,... I\ Wlrlnote ()II t U l • Ii M l(Otfl 00 • ! 1, ••. • '' Wlf'lljlf( .GS IJ WI Polt .>0 I I 11\t-I\ WM/lftl 1,1(1 U J I)'~• \t W.+!fWfl Co 11 I ,..._ \t .. .,,... tuo 1 it l'i-ll Wllk l to.t J ' .,,_ ~. Wl\tl!I PU !I • 1 ... Wttl' '""II 10 ~I 'M\1 fln .10 ) I ,.,._ 11 ......... O>th ' '·-•1 WISl•t<tl '" IS • Utt • • 1 WNr ... ., ~ t !l•tt Wll.llln 100 ' 7 ' .., Wlnll'"" ·" • I .... ~. wr1PY>1 111 11 "'"" WOfk .,,,, ... • • ,. ' Wf.ll!Wf (, I fl 0 • I I Wl'ltM H•o ~I 1 •-"II W"'n• IMI • 1 •10 (lf(IO 0: lO I I r1. (11t(,t,1 ,,,, s 1 •••• (!111 '611, f I 1 (.ljf~-,, •• 11 ' Gr1 e.~ ,.., , 11 '• GI Ll Cll H 1J 11 Ci<tt<imn S• u • Gttll IOd '-I• .1 fC."1\ 1101+•,'• ~ 10) I 1 t'l t•• • Q.o ,tOd t I I ll I .IO J J ,.,,_ •\ u •• i; ~ ..... ,, 'lO • 1: ~~ ' I .01 Ill l ,•,;•, I -···-1 ... .. ,1111ftfl 1 • I'•-It •ltl•b lft I II I'•• '• *'"II 160 j t S'i 'f'tlt~ M.n I 11 IJ"I -"II points oitt why It'~ :t ~ Idea to take vour v.1fe along to help on busi~ trios e\·en thou~h it mav be. difficult to dedU¢1: her expen!f!S - iivts 11lmplc yardstirks lhl\t det erm ine v:heon ~·ou can dedud for her lrrtveol. foo1 and lodr\111z." r A recMt evtl · umn In lh~ ~ll~· Piiot hv Sv1\ia Porter dl~uttd lhis claim.) hllo: no orC'fcrrctl !11od: and "°' 1---------· -0 M 0 S T EXECUTrV!:S debl whal'IOCVtt'. And so \\1hen it 1alk5 abo111 he.lolnr ~'OU 10 nutke n)()Ot'y. It obviously knows ...,·hereof it speaks. Nea rly Eve ry one Li.ste ns to Landers • r. Today's Closing Prices New York lJps and Downs Vo "' Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo ~: uo Vo Vo "' "' Vo Vo Vo Vo Vo ijg Vo Vo Vo ~3 3 1 (IMI nl 25d 1'11 15:. t~t~i'\ ti 4 ,..,,.. Cen lS~ S At.xiii 10& '" I PBn<ll C•k i. t Am .. .,.,, XI 14 l t K1ul&.8r 16 "ltA J MVll" 14 10 C!lv ~lor.. 1)) 11 ""''"'' 5k ... 1' ! ll NOCnAlr wt n ii Boner 1n<i..,. " I'~"' •o 110 S I ~dl ,., I "''"' t i I 4IFMIQ 1 ' .. , ... I" (Off '!'' ,_, Ot 20 ' '"I""' " 1 ,1 N IPMO 1 11 22 At•t•r n I 2S Ttllll ll'ld\nf 24 Arc:twro n I I ll FllQUI 1llCIU 1\'ew Yori< 15 Most Active • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE -~ ' ' /tlarl<et Trenil ~tl • P I!. (llOI) H if LOW CIOH C/\11 I ' • ' ...... 1974 ( DAILY PILOT Year's High.Lows Appear Every Saturday Market Continues To Push Upward NEW YORK !UP[) -Stocks gained steadily ?.1onday on the New York Stock Exchange after profit taking lessened Trading was moderate The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al average gained 5 95 points to 859 67 Advances were nearly eight to-f1\le ahead or declines of the more than 1 759 stocks traded Closing volume tolaled roughly 13 200 000 shares co1npared with 19 020 000 exchanged Friday l'he Dow gained a record 51 55 points last week ~tuch of the ma.rket s strength came on grow 1ng con fidence that interest rates have reached their peak and are ready for a genuine downturn Stock s on the Amenca n Exchange gamed in light trading Amerlea11 10 Most Active American Sales Volume .. J 2 DAIL V PILOT Tuesday, June 11, 1q74 QUEENIE . B Phil lnterlandl ~::-;;;·~··::···::··--:::-;;·'"::;;":.:·.-· -.. , .... ·11" " . ~i . ' .., . . ~ ":~.i-~ :;-.: ...... ;· : ' .. ··('c;~#"l~''''\I fo·:\ '· · • • ·~ !'\"• '.'.""-~ ·. :. ,.' .• f' .1 • ~ • • r' .. -, . '~· .... , ~ . <.:. -, ...... \ .t···\·'' '~ '\'!'"•''~'-A ·-~~-" 1 .r, ~ ,•, · .. ~ti > '';'.-' . ' . . '. ,~'. \ '.. . •• '' J. •••• .~· .<· ' ~ . : '·. ) ' . . , .... ~ _ •. ~ .. *.:: r. --. t.<5"': ,. ' ... · •• '1! . • ~ •• :.,,• '"'· ~t ... ~ . . "' i .. -. ' . 641 ··Don't tell me you're a recording! This is J . Somerset Wallsworth, and I don 't ta lk to recordings!" L. ltl. Boyd He1·e's a Recipe Fo1· Tiger's Mill{ The older the woman grows, it's said, the less interest she bolds in music and art . . . Lot of people don't realize that wicker lawn furniture lasts longer if it's rained on periodically ... England bas a murder just· about every 109 hours, the United States approximately two every hour •.. Can you oontrad.ict the claim that no golfer can make 1,000 consecutive one-foot putts? .• , That word "jugger· naut" comes !rom the Sanskrit "jagannatM" which was one more name for the Diety. Q. "How do you make tiger's milk?" A. Nothing to it. Take a quart of milk, tow teaspooo.fuls of brewer's yeast. a half cup of soy flour and a half can of frozen orange juice. Mix it all up in a blender. That's it. DARLING when to use "darling" and when to use "dear," that's what a client wants to know. Just a matter of size, this. Our Language man states that if whatever you're calling is litUe. you can say darling, but if it's big, call it dear. He is of the opinion that petite wives shou1d address their burly husbands as dear, but never dar~g. ~ th~t those same sizable men should speak to their little wives as darling, but not dear. OW-Love and War man says, "I do oot concur, honey! " Safest of the home playground equipment is the see- saw. 11ost dangerous is the swing set. Or so the research- ers contend after a study or the 50,000 ~meregncy r!JC!m cases involving children last year. SCOT A surveyta.ker recently canvassed numerous financial experts in Europe to learn they generally regarded the Scottish bankers as the best oC the professional money managers. Client asks \Vho invented the toothpaste tube. Didn't I tell you about that? Was John Rand , an American citi· :zen living in England. But toothpaste wasn't what he had in ~ind. He sympathized greatly with the oil painters ~ho had to mix little batches or qu ick-drying colors every tune. they wanled to daub on canvas. So Rand devised the col· lapsible lead tube to preserve oil paints. Detectives followed 1,647 shoppe rs through department stores. They discovered that 7.4 percent of the voomen and five percent of the men shoplifted. Average stolen item "'as priced at $5.26. So reports a private police out- fit. If you're 53 years old, you were born just about when the U.S. Army finally disbanded the last batch of its In· d.ian saiuts. The skin that tends to show age first and most is on the throat You knew that, too? Maybe you didn't know the skin that tends to show age last and least is on the small of the back. Ad.dress mail to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach 92660. REGULAR RETAIL PRICES ' . Alloy Gol!ery is pleased to announce its 20% elf Grand Opening Sale. Come in and choose your favorite paintings and frames from our large o~ varied select Ion. · If you truly appreciate art, but feel you can't affOfd ta, you owe it to your~ self to visit Altay Gallery: You'll oppr&o elate our art, and you·• appreciate CUI'. off-prices Don't ms. !tis chance to own on original oil pointing while our sole prices ae n effect. Come n browse and get ocqualnted. I!!!!!~~~~~~ 1'111 iii!ii co~to Mew. CA W62o (714) 550-38116 pel\'ocfil'i! 9'5;:10 Closed Sunday~ (Localed lrrthe Koll Business Complex) . . • Kettle Boy Scout 01eating Aclmowledged . , Poisoninsr v Probed · ClllCAGO (APl -The Boy Scouts or America has found some of ils staff have been cheating on membership rolls, the organization 's c hi ef executi\'e ackno"•ledges. \VASlllNGTON (UPI ) -"ff v.·e were in the business The Consun1er Product Safety of covering it up. it could be the Watergate of the Boy Commission is investigating Scouts." Alden C. Barber said the possibilily that certain fi1onday in an inte rview. federal government p1ya the due1 ol Jnner city blacks and Latins. . Barber :said the national organlzaUon has been aware or abuses since A u g ,, s t . Investigations have b e e n started on 10 local councils ""ilh disciplinary action taken against three, He declined to name them. THE P -'PER SAID Ille prof"'1onal •lllff r<Ported dltncultil!s seem partlcµlarly critical in Chicago where Americen acouting bega n in 1910. The paper said some staff members estimated that only about 25 to 50 pereenl or Chicago's 87,000 registered Scouts exisl. The Chicago Boy Scout electri c tea kettles may be a "S01\1E OF OUR peopJe·----------------------------'----------,..--~--- lead poisoning hazard. cheat -quite frankly," said The comnuss1on s a Id Barber. "l can only su rn1ise Monday it was alerted to the they arc nUsinterpreting the potential problem by Cana-thrust of the Bo ~ p10 we r dian officials who have also ~progran1 and scouting :s need started an investigation. Tilo? to grow." kettles are in wide use In A $65 million n a t i o n a 1 Canada, but the con1mi:ssion recruitment campaign began said it did not know how manv Jn 1968 to add two million boys may be found in the United to scouting ranks and produce States. a total of 6.5 million by 1976. "\VE THINK there "'OUld be very few in the United States, but we are chcckir:g," said commission Chairman Ric.hard 0 . Simpson. The problem, accordi ng to Canadian officials, • involves lead solder used in the seams of the kettle. During use, it is p:>Ssib1e that some of the lead escapes into the water. LEAD POISONING c a n cause brain damage and death if continued over a long period of time. J\'leal l\'louey Capitol Ne~'s Ser\•lce VISAL1A -The city of Visalia has received 1a $14,262 grant from the state Office on Aglng to continue the "Senior Meals on Wheels" program. Nearly 175 persons are served on a daily basis, most of whom live below nationally established poverty income levels. But membership was only about five million by the end of 1973 and "Boypower 76" is nearly two years be h ind schedule, even with a scaled· down goal of just six million. Barber said some scout leaders apparently created fictitious members to reach quotas. THE CHICAGO Tribwle, In a two-part series which began Sunday, said a:>me of the scout's professional staff of 4,600 persons used the padding procedures to obtain additional federal fund s. The Tribune reported that some sco ut leaders created fictitious boys and nonexistent units to meet quotas for ~Iodel Cities programs such as those in Chicago under ~itlch the -TRI EARL'S ....,,,.. .. , tklltlllt .. _ Time St•rtl .,.,_..,. UIWM·S~ AllOtll- 495.1401 642·1753 HURRY-UP I HAIRDOS: CUT, BLOW 'NGO! we st-iow you t-iow to care for lt)em step by step. Our curl coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are all fuss-free and funcHonat and are easy to do as just st"!ampoot In- cluded are lamp cuts, finger tumble cuts. curling iron cuts. blower cuts, wast"! towel dry. brust-i 'n flull culs or simple wash. and wear cuts. Tt-iey are au SCIS- SORE D. take-care-<>f-yoursel l styles. Good tor any age. any t\alr. NO teasing, no rollers. no pins. NO POLLUTING HAIR S PRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER- MANENT WAVES. YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO SET YOU.A HAIR AGAIN. JOSEPH'S SCISSOR smtNG · Huntington Beach Fullerton 9564 ~ A••· JOS M. Hriior 1t ... d. '968-3535 . 879-3863 Opnhifyl .UC.to 10 f'.M. ·Sot. S. t to S f'.M. ..., I Pad Power A home is essentially two things. First, it's where your family sinks it.1; roots, where tho most important events in 'Your life are centered. Secondly, it's probably the biggest single investment you'll ever make. And that's where First National Bank cf Orange County comes in. To last, and remain a good investment, your home needs many i:r,provcments over the years. Painting, re-roofing--even landscaping-are just some of the normal improvements . And, o.s your family and int.eiests change, remodeling even comes into the picture. .l\ddin g a room here, changing a room there. First National Rpecializes in ]o\v cost home improven1ent Joans. 'Ve've been doing it for Or:::.ngc Cou~ty fnmilies for 68 years. ltave an ir:ca in this direction? Talk it over with one of our Joan officers. He'll help you tum your ideas into realities. MAIN Offl(.(at tlll Plmi in cbmbln l)rwwe •llldl Offitn: I AfrWfCIM: Shir Co!Wre & s.11 COSTA MfSA: IMWI Vet$ & M-n lllOOllCA: °"'P""'> & Pl'OSflll't OMHGE: Twin & Col""s SNfTA AMA: 17th ' Tustin TUSTlN: Red Hill & W.itlul VIUA l"IJtlt ~tiato .. W~"'!t ~ • ~-'ar-' ~ ~ S-e 1905 ... ---.-oi:~~1!P"---• • •• ) ... - ., . • 17 ' l 7 • • ~· .. -·= ~ . e BEA ANDERSON, Editor TutMlty, J~,.. n , 1114 f'•tt u SELMA MORRISON'S CUSTOMERS ·SOMETIMES SHOW UP IN HER POEMS SHANGRl-LA Unpublished Thoughts Revealed By JO Of.ION Of 1M ~ Plllt Sllllf By day they work or Co to acl>ool. By niJdit they write. • they are the unrecognized poets of America, <namers whose wart may rade with time unless lbty can Penetrate the harsh and real wartd of businessmen's magatlnes and bOoks. They keep pencils and papen -beside their cash registera or machines to capture fleeting \VOrds or Lhouihl!, and they jot quick notes to be polished and typed at a later date. What keeps tl!ese poets of the night working at their craft? Who are they and how can they be found? Their appearanCe is undistingl.dshed by any mart or trait, so it Is by coincidence and searching that lbe after-hours poets are round. Two poets, both working in Costa Mesa, are opposite in many ways but share the same dream, to be published. Selma Morrison, old enough to be a grandmother, works at lhe fWIBck bar in a South Coast Plaza department store and has eagerly sought publication of her v.·ork. TOO REAL John Pattison, a young college sentor who is finishing bis BA in psychology at Soooma State College With independent study, has dreamed that his poetry is unpublishable because it is "too real." Wbtle finishing his degree. he Is working AS a shh>l'.ilnt clerk for a golf equipment manU!acturing !irm i n Irvine. Selma Morrison has a lifetime of poetfy stored up ·inside her, waiting to com~ out, and John Pattison has his v.'hol~ lite ahead ~of him to write as he feel s; Mrs. 1~forrilon, a native of New York City,1had always bad the Ieellng that she \\'anted to write, but was convinced by her husband as an 18-year-oki bride that she didn'l llnow enough to write. "I ,P>wed to hil judtJnent," she said. "But when I came out """ I decldtd I bad io ~IL" -Sh{~ her huJl>and ---to Calitiriia from their home In New Jerser ail' years ago when their ~ accefl(ed a graduate assistantahlp at Cllifwn ia State Univer!lty, Loog Beach. Alw.ys a voracious reader, Mrs. Morrilon continued her heavy patronage of U. )lbrary end took classes In creative \Vfililll and script writing at Orange Coa5*i Golden West and Santa Ana collcp1. Stw writes short stoM,., wlpts and J>OtlM but because of the time lnwlvcd, has not t~ght about writing 1 no~I. Her hu.\band hat retired from W. fui. IOod bualnw and he toadies ...,. lo l \ ' gifted children throughout 0 r an g e County, and she must -k to make ends meet. Mrs . Morrison bas never had the opportunity to go to college fuJl-time, but she believes that education is not an end in itself. "It is just opening a door so you can go in," she explained. Her open door has been the library, through ""hich she has gotten an education on her own. Her favorite writers and poets are Hemingway, Joyce, Pound, Fitzgerald, Eliot and Browning. She belongs to a v.;riters group in Fountain Vall ey and regularly reads "Writer's Digest" and "Writer." "I'm a late bloomer," she said. "Maybe 111 be a Grandma Moses." Mrs, Morrison is adamant I.hat she does not feel degraded by having to wait on customers at the snack bar instead of doing what she really wants to do. AT HOME "It's a job." she said. ~fore enthusiastically she continued, "l have fantastic customers. Everyone in the store knows me. They all come for a snack or coffee. ?.1ost people who work there think I own the place. I treat them as if they were at home." This perhaps is where she gets some Inspiration for her writtng, she added. "Every person I aee is a character. I make a lot of friends. I try to ltsten tn many ways." Mn. Morrison proudly said she has • rece;ved a customers' cltatioo for her good work at the store. Reminiscing a bit, ?.frs. Morrison talked about "'"Orking for a children's theater in New York as a young person. where luminaries such as Orson Welles appeared: "What if J had been in a writen' group instead?" sbe pondered. Mrs. Morrison doesn't seem to regret her years she has spent ~ithout wMUng. Perhap19 she believes she is more capable now of writing with meaning than .she woold ""'" been ,. a youth. IJFE'S INFLUENCES "We're Ille ~ of all that bas happened to ... ' she explained. But her ambition still is to "'11< on a ........ Iona! basis. "I lb:I' write for' a market now,'' she soid, "but I would like to be able to make that my 'l\'Ol'k." John Pattison, a quiet. ~lgbl blood, ~Id the whole purpoee: or his wrtling Is to "get peoole to look at thtmselves." He had never written poetry W\lll he was assigned to do ao In an English clw at El Camino College. lie had, in fact. wanted to stay away from pootry. .Biil .... Im encouragement of his ~=~ !!!!!. ~ !9eben, one ol JOHN PATTISON USES POETRY AS THERAPY whom "allov:ed me to expand in my own way," he began expressing his feelings through ,,...,. : Poetry became a catharsis for him, a means of going through a therapy process with his own self. His first poem was "philosophically mystical," he said. ''It was probably pretty lousy. poetically speaking, but Jt said a lot." DENIAL He then was delving into mysticism, an ''intriguing world which a lot or people dont want to believe exists," he said. This, he cxplainl>d, is a world of "different pereeptiOOs, where things are seen differenUy, not as we ordinarily Sec, feel and Jive them." Paulson is thinking of using poetry as a therapeutic tool Wheu he begins his work as a psych:Nogist and COUMelor. "I think it Ls a valid 1001," be said. "You can get peopk to express their feelings. •• Pattlsoo does most of his wriling at night and jots notes with either a pen or pencil for later revision and recopying. He likes to read other poets but has not Md much li me to read for pleasure recently. Ciibran is one of his favorlte1 because (If the poet's "depth or ai mpllcity." Pattbon also has been rending Carlos Castencda'a experiences with mysticism ond hoprs to rud more ol the UCLA'•' professor'• work. He is reluctant to think of publication of his own work because he is not sure it is marketable. "People may not want to take the risk of growing," he explained. But he admits his fantasy is having his poems published in a paperback book, so It wouldn't be prohibitive in cost for those who want to read it. He would want all people to be able to afford the book because to miss his work "'ould be to miss part of themsel ves, he feels. MISS INTIMACY By avoiding poetry, Patlison believes, people miss " a feeling <lf intimacy with themse lves and other people and Uic feeling of anger." People can grow by reading poetry .. only if they take responsibility for their own feelings and situations." Many peo- ple, he laments. are not living their own lives. Al90, too many people have a poor self· image, he believes. 111Js Is true around the world , he added. Patllsop, a sportsman who enjoys tennis, hiking. camping, bicycling and motorcycle rktlng, Is pl anning to "'·ork for a masters degree in psycholqw. and already is looking forward to Opf'Jling a clinic with some of his colleagues. But that recent dream persists, "ll was very clear," he said. "Nothing would be done with my work because it was too real. I was told people wouldn't buy It." -. • If I were young and fancy free If I were pretty as could be If I were only twenty.three I'd never, ever cry-. - I'd sing and laugh' the whole day through I'd play-be gay and not so fey I'd conquer worlds as yet unknown I'd travel paths worn smooth as stone, I'd speak to everyone I'd meet I'd never be alone. But, no more am I twenty.three -• I never was, OH! so pretty I cannot run the way I did I cannot run at all. I've settled for a whole lot less Than youth, and love of prettiness. For those things gone, can never be Must I e'er wait in vain? I've waited to be twenty-three I've waited to be so pretty I've waited to hear songs of love. Is there a twenty.three? -Selma Morrison Making eye contact for me is hard, especially when I might feel something good. MOMMY /DADDY I am soft and small I'm not a punching bag Or a whipping post Do you feel sublime sublimating your life's hostilities - Is it fun? directly on me? Do es it make you fee l warm inside like the sun? I don't want to learn your anger and hate So before it's too late salve me with You spoke . your love and kindness and give my scars a chance to heal. I did not hear. I wasn't listening- sorrow. Quietly the moon rose and deep in the night A child silently cried inside not heard. Morn ing came with the sun and amongst all the no ises • the child's pleas we re still unseen. -John Pattison ' ...... ' ' J ,, DAIL 't' PILOT T11etday, Jllnt 11, 1'~74 Her Preoccu pa ti on With Germs Unhealthy CEAR ANN LANDERS: We ha\·e a four-month-old baby v.·ho is \'t ry cute. She ha s a darllng personality, Is very friendly and aly.·ays smiling. strangers 1 nffd to reach. -HANDS m·r be addressed as "Rtildent" or "Occupant.'' Please get lo.st with your free samples, coupons, bonus gifts and preclearanee specials. The proble1n isn't the baby's, it's n1ine. I hate It ~·hen people try to toJJ ch her. Especially if they appear to have a cold. Sometimes they have just coughed into their hands and then they want to put their germy fingers on n1y chilci.'s face. It drives me v.·ild. DEAR Of"f: \'our preoccupation "·Ith germs "Ot'5 btyond a motber'• natural concl'rn. It's sick. Babies build up wi immunity to a \'Brlely of diseases by normal exposure. My mind boggles at yow-logic. I am 26. yet you plead v.•lth me to putthase a retirement cottage in Arizona. I am single. but you suggest I "talk It over \\'ith the f\trs." I have 12 thumbs, and you urge me to stnd for assembly kit that would baffle Albert Einstein. Salespeople who handle dirty money all day are the v.·orst offenders. Hov.• do they know y.·ho y.·as the last one to touch that money? He or she mlgtlt have had some terrible disease. Please print this letter so the stupid "touchers" can see it. ~1y relali\'eS all know how l feel. It 's the The child wbo is ral~ under a i:;la1s bell "iU ba\·e \'ery llttle reslslan('e. l'ltMSf' discuas lhl1 "·ilh your pedlatrlclon and hopefully be can remo\'e this kllnker from your thinker. I have two left teet, yet you promise me I'll be another Nureyev if I sign up for 10 dancing lessons. I live in a mobile home and my mailbox Is bulglng with offers to build a basement .or remodel my attic. DEAR ANN LANDERS : If you print this letter I vdll love you lo my dying day. You create additional work for an already overburdened postal department DEAR 1.IAIL ADVERTISER : I am not your "Dear Friend," and I don't warn to ' Your Horoscope,, Sagittarians' Efforts Cited WEDNESDAY JUNE 12 By SYDNEY 0)tARR ARIES (March 21-April 19), What you begin may be of temporary "duration. Know it and keep looking -the final answers are not yet available. TAURUS (April 20-~tay 20): Frie.ndshl115 resu lt in material gain. You are more acth•e - and romantic -than in recent past. You get v.'hat you v.11nt. GEl\11NI (!\lay 21-June 20): Finalize agreements. arrange- menls, especially those involv- ing property. home. Family members need a!lent ion - kn0\11 it and act accordingly. CANCER fJwie 21.July 22): Srivc to see beyond the immediate. You gain through j o u r n e y . correspondence, study of foreign language. Perfect techniques. LEO (July 23-Aug, 22): Y o u r personal magnetism soan; you make significant gains. l\tember of opposite sex plays important role. Accent is on agreement which secs you sharing profits. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)' Finish rathrr than begin - damp down sparks. \Vait and see -get inkling o! v.·llat opposition is plaMing, doing. Oteck with one who shares your interests. Lie low. LIBRA (Sep!. 23-0cl. 22 ): Relatives, neighbors seem now to understand y o u r feeling s. views. You can in· spire. You can get job done. Be independent, not arrogant. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. !I): You may be too exuberant, too soon. ~1eans check assets of ooe who is enthusiastic, r~asy 'Aith promises. Trust your own hlUldr. · SAG ITTARIUS (~ov.1 22-Dec. 21 ): Your best efforts now are acct!pted. Your sense of serurity is enhanced. What you own, including home, property. appreciates in value. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 191: Don't feel decisions arc forever -refuse to be painted into comer, or square. Leave room !or doubt, change. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 ·Feb. 18l: l\1oney, friendship. results from professional endeavors -these are featured. One who is attractive pays you a compliment. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)' You ring bell of response. You gain added recognition. Timing improves. Y o u r personality shines -take advantage and strike v.·hile iron is hoL IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you could be one \\'ho tries doing too much at once. You are interested in many areas your intellectual curiosity kee ps you on the go. You are so busy that your eating habits are a shambles. Your weight fluctuates -you have humor. you are bright - but you should resolve to finish one thing at a time. New start is indicated in July. .,,.. .... ...,._ ...... • MRS. HURLBERT MRS. PRICE Vows Repeated HURLBERT-ZEBORAY Married in the U n i t e d Presbyterian Church of San Clemente ~·ere fi.lartha Renee Zeboray and Gary Bruce lfurlbert or Capistrano Beach. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Stephens performed t h e nuptials for the daughter of the Calvin George Zeborays of San Clemente and the son of the Bruce Hurlberts. La Verne. Honor attendants w e r e Wendy Young and Randy Hurlbert. Others in the bridal party were Shelley and Carolyn Zeboray, Lyne Geronomi. Jeni Steffensen. Joan Green, Afarci Hurlbert, Ross flacfer, Fred \Veish, Butch Phipps. Randy i\1organ and Paul Pfie(er. The bride Is a graduate of San Clemente High School. l~er husband is a graduate of Claremont lligh S c h o o 1 , attended Citrus O:>llege and now studies at Sadd1eback College. The newlyweds will reside in Capistrano Beach. PRICE-REEP In double ring nuptial rites Dtrformed by the Rev. John ifeynolds, Dellis Anne Reep of Corona del 1.tar married Neil Slephan Price, Balboa Island. Laguna Beach Congrega. tional Owrch v.•as the setting. Parents of the newlyweds are the Ellis L. Reeps of Miami and the \Villiam B. Prices, Newport Beach. Attendants \\'ere ~1rs. John \\'ells, 1'1iss Leigh Arnett, Nell Randall, Bill, J ohn and Rae Price. The bride is a graduate ()f Corona de! Mar High School and Orange O>ast College. Her husband is a graduate of La Serna High School, Whittier and earned a BS degree in civil environmental engineering from UC Irvine. They will reside in C<>sta Mesa. Installations Close Season Secretaries Santa Ana attorney Gregory ,.,lunoz v.·ill conclude a four· pan series on personal injury cases for the Orange County Trial Lawyers Secretaries Association. The group will m e e t Wednesday, June 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Department 3, Orange County Superior Court, Santa Ana. Engineering Officers of the Orange County Section, \Vo man • s Auxiliary to 1he American Society or l\fechanica\ Engineers. will be installed \\'edne!day, June 12. in the- Fullerton home of ~Irs. Karl A. Gulbrand. \Vi Ison and \\'i\liam Roley. Others are the f\tmes. Kessler !i.liller, Farrell E. Smith, Edward Reed. Laura \Villiams and LeRoy Kleinhenz. Violets Orange County Arri can Violet Club will gather \Vcdnesday, Jwie 12, at 1 p.m. in Glendale Savings and Loan, rullerlon. Toastmistre5S Building flexibility in voice and body is the theme for the \\'ednesday, June 12, meeting of the Las Olas Toastmistress Club, at 7:30 p.m. in the t.fe rcury Savings building. fluntington Beach. DAR Coast f\lolhers or Twins at 8 p.m. in the Holiday Inn, Costa 1'1esa. IMtalled as officers will be the !\1mes. Richard Dutt, president, and C h a r 1 e s Buckingham, Ben Katz, Frank Reiley and Robert Reeves. GOP Women A luncheon and ca rd party is slated for Thursday, June 13, by the Laguna Niguel Republican \'Yoman's CI u b beginning at 11 a.m. in the Dana Strand Club, Laguna Niguel. SC G"rdeners South Coast Garden Club 'viii close out their club year with a luncheon. \\'ednesday, June 12. at 12:30 p.m. in the Three Arch Bay Clubhouse. Mrs. R.L.I. Smith, president, will be !Mtalled with her board, the Mmes. L e e Chadwick, William McCaslin Jr., Ralph Davis. Burnard Petterson, Frederick l\lcConnell, Charles Peterson and Miss Jean Atkinson. Irvine Juniors Selection of winners In the speech contest sponsored by the Irvine-Junior Woman's Club \viii be made Thursday. June 13. in the multipurpose room of University Park Elementary School, Irvine. The general meeting of the group is planned f o r Wednesday, June 12. in College Park Elemetary School, at 7:30 p.m. A lravel agent will discU&S thrifty, enjoyable vacations. Insta11ed at the 11 a.m. meeting will be the fifmes. Dennis 'J'l.ede. Paul H. ~fathis, 1.!ichael 0 . Hunsaker, \Villiam Bilderback and William T. \llUUams. America 1973 wUJ the the topic of speaker H. Lee Walker, Saddleback College,,--------------------1 Riviera Club ,.,,rs. fredt:rick R. Atcheson will take over the gavel as president of the Riviera Club \Vednesday. June 12, at a garden party at R a n c h o Ca pi !i t ran o, San Juan Capistrano. On her board v.·ill he !he l\fmes. Helen l..awll!r, L. George Clarke Jr.. Ritchie !fRrH SHOPS ina tructor, at the Wednesday, June 12, meeting cf San ClemC\!te Chapter, Daughters of the i\merican Revolution. f\tembcrs will meet at 12:30 p.m. in the El Ad obe r cs laura n t . San Juan capistrano. Twins' Moms Jlusbands v.·ill be guests al the \Vednesday . June 12. dinner meeting of the: Orangt Cus1om Linir'lg Drawers. Shelves & Silver OrllWets FREE ESTIMATES EVERYTHING FOR THE CUSHIONED TOtlfT SEATS! BATHROOM ,_ei" ·-· ... _., ... .., ..... •"II •• ....,1.,, ""•<rt ' Fa shion Island ........ oo .. ••e.,,,,. . U.Nl(AMllUCA"D NIA$fl.fll C~llRGt .'P' 1.11~10.l;)Q Ql'&NSIJNDAY,11 '!. i+()tf"N l)•,l"•\$;~-:;r. 0Tli£RS !IA Y ~--SOUND [IKE IT STEAMATIC ~l~~~~v ARP 'LEANING lllE IT. ••• • THECOMPLETC IN.HOME CAltl'fT, ffAl'E AND Vl'HOtSTtlfY CLEANING SfltVICE fi-' IC.,., Q;..~ l'.)4..,A__.d-~N that can barely sort the billions of pieces of serious n1ail . Postmen have enough to do without lugging tons or unwanted Junk to people who consider It an Invasion or their privacy. ti.lay your computer develop a double hernia. -OVER- GARBAGED IN K.C. DEAR O.G.: Go ahead and love me to your dyl.ng day, but don't exped your letter to change anything. l\1Ullons of people like mall offers, acd that's enough lo keep those cards and leUtrs comin'. DEAR ANN LANDERS: P 1 ease manage, so1nehow, to get this message into your column as soon us possible. It n1ight be too late for this year's crop of high school graduates. but it's not too late fer those v.·ho will be getting married 'A'ithln the next year or 50. The question arises: To whom shall we send announcements? The answer is simple. If the people were nol close enough so that you were moved to send them a sympathy card or drop by the ~ when they Jost 1 loved one. they , are not close enougl\ to be sent e graduatJon or wedding ilJ\nOlmCt!n1ent, or an invitation to a 1howtr. which or count means, "bring a gift.'' l~ave J made rn)'Belr cle:ir'r - FLOODED AND FED UP DEAR FED: Cletr -1nd thert some. Thanks for upre11lnJ yourself. Even if drinking Is the "ln" thing In your crowd, It needn 't crowd you out. Learn the facts from Ann Landers' booklet "BQoz.e and You -For Teenagers Only.'' Send S5 cents 1n coln and a long, self·addre55Cd. stamped envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Bo:it 33.W, 221 W. Bank Dr .. Ollcago, Ill. 60654, To Find Self, Open Door By ERJllA DOMBECK A couple of years ago, one of our children announced, "I'm taking the summer o(f to find ntysclf." He didn 'l seem to look too hard. I found him e\'erywhere. Sprawled in front of the TV set. padding around t h e refrigerator in his bare feet. plugged into a stereo. hanging n the phone and tooling around in my car. Late ooe afternooo when I went into his room to air hls blanket out of the window, be fell out. That's v.1lcn I confronted him. "l.A)()k." I AT WIT'S END I turned 10 the dog. Alone al last. said "l did not go through 18 FINE STATI ONEllY -~-to-~~ • 6 just to sit around the house ----I .'; ecMrt•A<e-h eDtM..,«111 ~llt''J w.ddlnt1 ln11itatlom and suck ice cubes all day ·-----u1u1rr1111..-•rnt11t Mii Annot.lnc•mtnt• Jong. There's a new ruJe in RUFFELL'S Pl'tKrlptltftl Otb,isgohou>eto sum' ·m·er~it~-~el.~'a job UPHOLSTERY : . ~ -~, For Dad1 & Grad1 J ~'~ ClR11GG15r ' COIFTS & CARDS To date, he has taken such WIM:11 You W1111t ~ . ' 5EI OUll l'INI SELECTION provocative summer subjects Tiie hit ·nr Jiii s1rett . ... .. .. s"''"" , H' t f ••• u s F ' bee~ Nlllllillflell "'"'"' .. ........ ; as lSOf'YO ... ~ .. ns 1tJ2 HcirbM lhd. ll"ltll;~'"t&Mtrnl"'" MJ.4SP 11 lllll tl&U•,~•ll ''•·1111 Open, the Wit and Humor ofjlb~"-:;;:;,:M;-;;;.:;~54;1~ .. ~·~·;·~~F~-~~~-,,;,;;~~=·-~"'<~".-:::.~:::·-~~~·ii.~"~"~"~';"~'~"~';";"~"!"~"~'~";"~"~ Jane Fonda, Speed Talking (for people who have nothing to say ), Wonning Horses For Fun, Advanced Wig Styling, Stalking Euell Gibbons, How to Get Out of a Record Club, and Taking Dictation From a Man Who ~1umbles. A neigbbor·psychologist said to me, "f don't want to fr ighten you but I think you're in the process of turning' out what we call the perennial schoolboy. He's the boy who never grows up but just keeps taking oourse alter course all through his lifetime to put off the reality of w o r k: . • • Mymindimmedtately recalled a cheerleader we had in college ca\led Stan Helwig. Girard's Beauty College asks .. _ are you a prospective Hair Dresser and whats holding you back? MONEY ? easy terms, student loans, Vet approved. TIME? .Part Time or full time classes avail. over 1,600 hrs. of per sona lized instruct ion. Be sure of top pay & Be Your Own Boss Enroll Now Girard's Beauty · College 3021 South Bristol St ~/10"'"" frt<'OIX, Coo •PllM Santa Ana 540-0667 556-9830 \II Last chance to ,get todays Beauty~st before tomorrows ~ §~ prices! Don't Get Caught Napping ••• Get A Beautyrest Today!' SAVEs10 Tos40 DEPENDING ON SIZE! Get your Beautyrest today ••• before tomorrow's prices! $99.95 TIW! Size Mattress or Foundation $119.95 \, Double Sitt""""" ~ L") orFoundallon $299.95 Q>eonSltts<t $419.95 ~Siio ... ~ ·•st• ..... ·-a... 11'5 HAUOll ILYD., DOWNTOWN COSTA M1SA. l'tlOl4l 541-5JJJ 1 • ' , I • • ' ~ ) =· :-.. ;. :. .. .. • • ' I .. ' ' • •• • . . i • ' • • • TUMBLEWEEDS I I .I .: ~ ' MUTT AND JEFF WHAT A SMACK' AND I CAUGHT IT! \I~..,_ _ _, WILL You AUTOGRAPH IT FOR ME? FIGMENTS --- ' ., ... ~. NANCY MAKE ME SOME BEAN SOUP· THIS IS AWFUL -·WHAT KIND OF BEANS DID YOU USE? TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' ACROSS 1 Tl'le 11r~r . Mi s Chaplin 5 lnlertwoncs 10 Formot air pouu11on 14 E1hpl1ca1 I!> Resp0nOOd 10 reve1Uo 16 F11ce Sp. 17 Ill luck 19 G1rasol ;:a Ca1c1um hydtOJt16e, lor one ')1 Ac tor··· Spark:!. 22 Forei1mD bo"" 23 Dares D1a1 25 Hoghway /\DDr. 26 Feel symoat/lv 30 A111c1e J 1 Expressed con1empr J4 Calumniates .16 Panama s Arnulfo 38 End1nq w1tl'I SPal and lob J9 Wasn or Ona...,.a page 2 words 42 Wave brealllast 4J H1gn iocal otllcer 44 Undergo cnem1ca1 1 l ' " " ,, ' ;·~ .,. " " ll " " ,, " •l •• •• . ·~ ~. )l ,. " ' cnang,. 4::0 Jou1riey 47USta~ dep1 ( -~ ~ . ,, : ~ ' ( ' ' f • \, ~ \ ; . " -' ' •l9 Branen " learning ~ Penetrat•nglv damp 51 E•Pe•I 53 Calm 5& Cricm1ca1 sut!·~ 56 RacP 11ac1o. VIP!> _ r I " ' ' ! 1 l I f ' ' 61 rever 62 or laflguage 64 Sea:1.on ,, penitence 65 Engl1sn villa go 66 Wooden con1rary 8 Anglo· Sa~on laborers 9 Oriso"ng LO Watchmen 11 S we~r ma1er•al 2 seams 35 Spread here and there 37 River to Ille R11onP. 40 Conger •t 1 Educ. group 46 Male pole Sp 67 Mea1c:a1 woros :;erv<1nts 12 Algerian 48 Gusnes corpsmen lnlorm.11 68 Roqurs•tes 69 -·-· tl'le coop c1t•1 lonn 13 Celebration 5 1 Heroaceous 18 Ag ed plarit 24 Brong 52 Two Pre!•• d•Sl'lOnO• 53 Placid DOWN uoon 5J. Moldll'lg 25 One 55 Pearl BucJ. I Broad -getting uo IOPOCd 26 Balance h1U sneet item 2 S•n 27 Unclouded J Tedious 28 Go u11de1tall1ng se<trch•ng 4 No 2 words African 2'9 Turning grass point 5. Lass 31 Possesses heroine 51 No1 soee provided 1or 58 And elsewhere :Zwords 59 Anger 60 F1al - bollomed 6 Wile 32 The vessel 63 Supreme being 1 P1oor to chosen 1he 33 Taoered " x • ' • ' ~ ,,, " " '" ;{' " ·>, " ,, ' . '• i 1, • A ' 11; .. ' J ' " ' ).., ... ,j JO " Jl Jl y " " JI " "' ' •O " •J •• ' . , •• I~ • • ,, ' " " ,, ' Fli " " " " " ' " " . "' ' .. ' ' ~ .. .. ' '•' ~A ~ (i · /f ., ~ .~ -" by Tom K. Ryan by Al Smith by Ernie Bushmiller OUR BEAN JAR WAS EMPTY·-· r.. ~ ~. .. -. . -. l'EANUTS Kitten Kaboodlewas a lazy cat. Actuully. · allca ts iy JUDGE PARKER Kitten habooile wu; ulso ug ly, stupid and completely usele;;. iHANo<.S, MIS.'TER ... THANKS. A LOT ... AND HAVE A GOOD FLIGHT! MISS PEACH WMf N l 'M M.Altlt!ED, l'O Lt.icE TO • L.IVE ON A FAR'M lN VfllMONT 1"'AT'~ f /,INNV 'J 'O L.nC:E 10 i..rvE ON A YfllMCNT FAflM , roo ... ! DICK TRACY • GE.E -l rD L.llCE 10 HAVE THtZEE CHIL0rtf.N, AL-50 ... SME MAOTMIS PAQTL.Y ._.10 UNOEQ MER A~M WMEN I PICJ<EO ME~ UP . DOOLEY'S WORLD T11e!t11i1·lork ut-nl to 1'1r bt~Hs' /Jtvb"t>()ftl $hr 'It It'd '!llC 111.~ I Ml, /Jul 11 111.JS too snit ~·~~ f, Dr. SMOCK WHY', O~ c ouF<i:se we CAt-.1 F 1NANCe Y'OLJ~ SURGf~Y. MF'S. PRONE:-... GORDO 'THIS. >J.!Gi.f. OF.,_, illA'if.l.- 6E:~1ce 1!> ~Sr~NE:O "o MOON MULLINS She tri'ed -t/Je scco11d bed, bul if was too /hJrtf P..J..Jt::' "fH6 DAY A F,-6R' You ·ve COMJ'1..e;'T'eD re e:.=ASY MON'fH (...y PAYMGN"f'"5 OF ONi...Y $~5 ... • •' l IZEC.OONIZE '!l<O ANGl.1!! ANIMAL CRACKERS .r ·-· 6 ,.r--.. " ,';~~., .,(Af-'• rY . -~ uCJ ' ' by Charles M. Schul1 r:--:-------, But, let's face it, are1i't all cats ugly, stupid and coinpletely useless? ! LOVE W.~:i1NG Ai\IT1·C.4! STOl\':E5! I L.OVE 6"'10 9001(~ ANO ~/NE M(.l'jJC . M-ME ' TOo.1: l ~OVE' GOOD &OOK~ ANO ;o.JE Mtl-Src., 100 ! t 'M C~AZY ASOIA'f (HOCOLJ.1£ <Cl C~EAM! ·""~ -' ,,~ -. , .. c ,/>(:' t~ ' by Mell t 1..IKE VAN ILLA , ArtTHllll, L E.1~'5 NCf WA~ff · , E_.CH OTHEIZ-5 f/Mf.~ ()by Chester Gould WOW! ME WA'SN'T WEARING RINGS LIKE TMAT. eur-Vl!AM! Tuet.driy,June 11 , 1974 DAILY PILOT ---' "' by Roger Bradfield- ACTUAll Y, WllA.f ·11!/li\\A·lO<l.S llADIN /\ \1Nf1 WA~ A C.000 \VATI RBl·D 'Id ) by George Lemont by Ferd Johnson ,., ~-· ..... , ... . ., ...... ~. by Roger Bollen 'LT 'S VE.~Y D<FFICUCT TO M .. 5TER THE eAME WITH A •1.q9 RACKEf,I THE GIRLS "Or ~·our~1·. n•l\\', ~·011 rerili1.{' in that one ·'·nu'rr going to h:t\'1• :ill !ht• 1.1lhl·r \\omt·n i11 l'apc Cod '''ii.h ini;: you hrid ~l :l ,\{'d hon1r." "My FRIEND HERE DON'T llELIEVE YOU CAN PILE IT HIGHER THAN ANY&lOY IN TOWN.• • , ' ' 1 DAILV l'ILOT l unctQ, JIJne l l , 11174 UPI Tellllfltll FERNANDO GONZALEZ CRASHE S INTO ANGELS' TOM EGAN. Yankees Win, 7-5 Dalton Ponders Moves As Angels Lose Again NE\V '\'ORK (UPl l General manager Harry Dalton said l\lornlay night he is ~sidering ,1 number of courses of action lo halt the California Angels' slump but v.'ould not be pinned down as to whether they incl ude replacing mRnagC'r Ilol',by \\'inkles \\'ith either Frank Robinson or \Vhitey Herzog. ·•t ...,;11 consider a lot of trades before Saturday·!'\ deadline that I haven't even -------·--· 011 TV Tonifllll 'Cl1mn1el 5 nl, 5 -~~--~-thought of yet," said Dalton. "t. am the man in the mi ddle \\·atch1ng the perfonnance of the club and 111alting decisions as it goes along. "r.iy main concern is that. the rlub has been losing more than 1t ~as been \\inning:· add ed Dalton, rcfemng to the Angels' 11 losses in 14. The lalest setback cflme ?o.tonday night v:hen the Angels jumped to a 3·1l Ir.at. ?ut couldn't hold it in droppin g a 7·5 deciston to the New York Yankees. Strings Fall To EZ Riders Toni~ht . Dick Lanp:e 11-2\ will try lo i;lop California's skid \lo'hrn he hurl s against i\-fel Stottlcmeyer 16-7). "\Vhenc\·er you trr to assess the club's performance." said Dallon. "you have to look at 31 proplc -25 players. four coaches. a manager and a general manager. '''\'ou have to assess all of them, Sl!C hov• they arc producing in their areas of responsibility and ho\1· they\ are doing their jobs. Beyond that. I don't 'see \\'here ii serves any benefici:'ll purpose for a l!;Cneral manager to discuss situstions like this.,. Dalton said \ll inkle9 held a clubhouse meeting last Friday in Detroi t to "air out a lot of thing~" and noted that it has been reported that DaHon came to Ne-.v York to make a trade wilh the Vankee3 or to replace \V inklcs \\'ilh iierzog. Herzog. fonner manager of the Te xas Rangers. is an Angels coach. Robinson. a leading candidate to become baseball's fi rst black manager. is batting .251 and lrads the club in home rs \\'ilh nlne and in runs batted in with 21. }te will be 39 years old in August. Some Cllitomia papers have been saying that the An~e\s arc "a club dirlded bet1o1·cen \Vinkles and Robin son" and it is knO\\n th at \Vinkles asked Dalton last \Vi nt er to trade Robinson. CALIFORNIA NIW '1'01111( .lb r t>rbl Rivtr~, cf l I ~ 0 M..i<IOX. d OOoyle, lb J I 1 1 Plr.i.11., fl 1..1~")· Pl> O 0 O 1 Murttr, rt l:::llicfrgei, t o O O O l~un\Ofl, t si .. i.tooo. •t 1 1 o 5uaa~;,, cit> FROO>n ... ~. ctn 0 l I GNettl•I, lb ..... !'>OW; II l I I (numbll11. lb ROli...,, 111 o o o G~ni~•es. lb $th.Iii, :ii) • D D 0 "\•lCfl, 0 Ec~n. c 1 0 O O M..,I<!>. p McCr1w. 1111 l O l o Lyle. 11 ,1,19,.,.., 111 0 1 0 0 Ul)t.!W .. , p Stlll:li, Ill> o 0 0 o l."111,;t•,or o ~Do C.h~lk. ·~ • 0 ' 0 ltMa'(, P o ll '0 O Lod.,.DQCI, o O O o 0 Cum!X'rM"", II f O O 0 R~1l1r.o. II 0 0 0 0 1b r II rbl j l 2 0 5 I I 1 ] 0 1 J I D ' 2 S 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 • ' 1 ' • 0 2 0 J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 To1,.1i l• J t 4 Tottll l5 1 17 1 Ct!~rnl• :it.a 001 ll)O-J New Vork llll !OD Ob-1 E-.... ~OdD·•· c11~lk, $1t "toii. 01'-Nt ... Yo•k I. 1...011-C~HIM"'~ }, Ht ... Yor• 10 ;11-F. llolllnso". 11 .,,..\, $Ullt-lf, Pln,tll~. H1t-c1>1 ... bU11 Ill. l~· ~ow ~7), SB-lllver1, SF -Mu"1on. Lltnt 1. II" M ll Sil I& SO R. lllty l l 'l • • l D l «,.,.OOll IL, ,.J) ~ 2/l S l '] • I Cvmbulall(I o 1 O o o o Jldtl~no 11l o o o o 1 Mtd«ll 6 I J 8 5 S 1 10 Lyle IW, i C) 1 l/J 1 0 0 0 0 ul)t,~&"' 1 o oe oo Hl <>-ov IJpslltw !S..Nls). w'-11. Moy. l -2:JS. A-1 1,JIO. Ex-Rustler Sparks USC, 5_3 ... O\tAHA. Neb.-~1ark Barr. former (',olden \Vr$l College star, pitched the L:SC Trojans to :i 5-.1 victory ov('r Southl'rn lllinols ~1onday night in th(' 28th College World Scries.bt re. Ba rr ga ve up five hits and had right stri keoul !I in postin g the \'ic tory. "~1ark did an outstanding job. just vihot our salty veterans are supJ>OSed to do ...,.hen the chi ps are down," SH.id l)(>deaux. '1He kept his poise arter a very b!ld 5CCond inning. "I like that in a ballpl&yer, and lhnt's v.'hat I like about this entire team. I don 't think I've ever had a teant L'Cme back from moNl adversity than this one." ~t fitml df'feated Oklahoma. 5 . I , Southern lll lncls downed Seton I.fall, "5-1, nnd Teleas clln1ln11ted Seton liall , 12-2, In other gan1cs on Monday's card. Texas. 53·7. face!! Oklnhoma. 43-1, and Northern Colorado. 32·12, batll es southern 111\nois, 48-1 I. in losers' b r :i ck.ct ellmlnoti<>n games tonig ht. Southern Ca\lfomia <'IH1'1e to Ute series \\•ith n 45-19 record -poorest by a Dedeaux-<:Oached ,tenm In 22 years -and ra1ed no better than fifth. Texas. which shares the No. I poll spot \\'ith ~tlaml, was Southern California 's C<1rdll Rallv, 4-2 • LA Has Runners, But Runs Scarce LOS ANGEi.ES (AP) -Joe Torre sa ys he 's pleased with all the support he's receiving in the balloting for the National Lfague's All.Star first baseman. He's lead.Ing with more than 45.000 votes -but he says Steve Garvey, the Los Ang('les first basen1an, "is the man ...,·ho should ...,.in ii. witbout a doubt.'' But Torre, .the 33-year~ld veteran. drew considerable support M0!1day nii:::ht when he broke a 2·2 tie in the 11th inning. sending the St . Louis Cardinals: to a 4-2 1victory over the Dodgers. The cards remai n two games behind first-place Ph iladelphia in the National League's Eastern Divi.si<>n v.·hile the Dodgers. Slal c All l'.alMI t11 KAit fntl JU~f 11 SI loviJ al LOI A.1><;1eltt June 12 St. Lovls ~! LOS Angel~ J"""9 !~ Let. AO'IQtlts &I MN-York l.?I p "'· 1.H o ..... S P·"'· --· . ----Dodgers. despite only their seventh loss in ·32 home games. stay eight gan:ies in front of second-place Cincinnati in 1he \\1cst. . The Dodgers send Andy ~tel':sersmilh 16-1 ) against St. Louis' Lynn McGlothen (7·3) at f><>i:lger Stad ium tonlghl. Torre, after a Jong climb. is batting . 296. "I've been spotty the la st couple cf \\·eeks." hEi said. "but I've been more comfortable at the plate lately. I've been putting too much pressure on mySt>lf. I've been tfying too hard at the plate." Torre bit his game-\lo·innini::: homer n(f of knuckleballer Charlie }Ioogh ,.,.ho .-.adn't pennitted a run in 13 innin~s Juring seven appearances. But Hough joined a rather elite group by serving up the home run to Tom. It was Torre's third home run in Dodger Stadium . The others were hit off of 53.ndy Koufax, Dcn Drvsdale and Don Sutton. The Dodgers \Vere con tinuall y J\.nteaters Sign Pitcher Ray llumphries and outfi elder Keith Bridges agreed to terms with. tbc Kansas City Royals of the American League today and ~(report Jo San Jose in lhe California State L e a g u e \\'ednesday to begin their professional baseball careers. West Coast SC1>Ul . Roscy Gilhousen negotiated the contiaC\.c; \loith the t\lo'O llC • Irvine stars for the past two seasons. They ·are the third and fourth ex·UCI pl!Vers to sign ...,.ith Kansas City. Rocky Craig and D:in Han!len Rre both currently playing in the Ro y a Is organitation. •• fru!lratcd , stranding 14 runne rs , including eight after the sixth inning v.·hen they lied the game. Jim \Vynn had hit his 17th home run of the year In the fourth inning for Los Angeles, after conseeulive doubles by Ted Sl1.emorc and Reggie Smith had given St. Louis a 1·0 lead in the third . The home run gave Wynn the N.L. rbi lead \\•ith 52, one more than Smith and Garvey. The Cards v."etlt in front again in the si rth when Luis P..1elendez' sacrafice fly scored '°cd Simmoos. v.1lo had doubled. Rut LOs Angeles got even in the bottom half of the sixth when·\vynn singled;-stolc second, look third on an error and <'ame home on a sacrifice Oy by \Vitlie· Cra,vford. Arte r that the Dodgers' frustration bt·~An In ea rnest. They srtranded two runners in the seventh, two in the eighth and left the bases loaded in the ninth. They stranded anoher runner In the loth before Torre opened the top of the 11th y,·ith his homer. his fourth of the yea r, into the left field pavilion. "We bad a lot of chances." und erstated 11odge n1 manager Watter Alston. "We bit the ball. all right. We probably hit it better than the C8rdina.ls did." But they didn't hit it with men oo base and the Cardinals did. Orlando Pena, 1,1·ho followed Sonny Siebert to the mound. eamed his fourth win without a loss with two scortless innings. Pete Richert. a former Dodger, pitched the llth, getting Los Angeles in order. Siebert had a string o{ innings without allowing an eamed run snapped. at YP.:i. \lo' hen Wynn hit his homer in .the fourth. ST, LOU IS LOS ANOl!LIES 1tt r t>rM " Ill r 11,.I Sroc:t ,lf IO 1 O l-.211 5 0 7 0 Sltemorf. lb 1 I I 0 B..c:kllft". If ~ O I O RSmltn, rl • 0 1 1 P&e;o.-etc, Pl I 0 0 0 Sl'""'°'11. c 5 1 7 O Wynn, cl ' 2 l l Torre,10 S I l I G~rvey,lb S O O O M!lllt1<le1. cl 1 0 0 1 Fer11uson, c 4 0 1 1 McBrloe. cl 1 1 o o c,~. Jt> .s o 1 o R1el!1 , 311 • o O O VICr1wlord. rt 4 O 1 O Tvson. 11 3 0 O 0 Rlussell, ss l O O 0 JCrui,pll 0 0 0 0 R~u.11 l 0 2 0 Ptr11, 11 o o o o Jos~ua. pl! I o t o H!<ll"'•"·Ol'I 1 o o o M~nMll,p o a o o Ricll.,1,0 O O O O Mole,P!I I O 0 O Sl1Wrt,p l OOO H0\11111,p 00 00 Mi:C.•tver.pfl t 0 O 0 H!!'kltmn, 11 1 C I l 1111&11 >t • 10 • TO'ltl1 a ' u , St. lovls 001 GI)! 000 01-~ Lo• A.nqeln coo 1e1 Olli) i»-2 E-Sl1emcitf, Ht1cie ...... OP-St. l ovi1 '· LOS A..n- Oflfl I. LOB-St. L~ul1 t . la1 A.nQei!-1 1'. 28-Slzt-mcirt. R. 5..,1111, Br«k, Si..,mont. HRl-Wy,... 0 7!. 'Torre 14\. SB-Butkoer, W\"M, F.,.guson. Brttk, J, Cruz. S--t.opn, Houvf'I, 111111. SF-Me1f!'M1. Sleot•t Ptn• fW, 4-0) Rit~ert "" Menh•ll Hovg.11 tl. 6--21 l -3:10. A.-22,tli. IP' H • f." II SO 11t21 l ' 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 , 1 2 2 2 I 1 O 0 I l 2 2 2 2 • • • ' ' ' first·roond vietlm, and No. 4 South ern Illinois could do no better In ill31Ung the Trojans' bid for " fifth straight title, "We ne\•er lost our poise." said Dedeaux about the come-from-behind victory. "It "'ns nnolher t:ll'.cel\cnt example o( what I call '1TOj:i.n spirit.'" Southern Illi nois took a 3--0 lead in the second innl fii against South@rn Callfornie without hlUinit the ball out of the infie ld. And the Inning 11lso saw bomc plate umpire Al Allord first call a Soulhen1 Illlools numer out at the plate. but la ter reverse his decision after a lengthy dicusslon. UCI Players Seeded High In Net To11rney • l.'C Irvin e's defendi ng N~AA college division lennis cham pions opened defeMC of their title today on !he Antcnters courts with three of four sin~les players seeded in the top 12 and bolh doubles combines In the top four. Action in the 12th aMual champion· sbips cootinueii through Siturday with l\lo'O rounds of sln~les today and one in doubles. Quar1erf1nals will be held in singles Thursday along with third round and quarterfinals doubles. The semis are carded J>~riday. slnglts at IO a.m. and doubles at 1 p.nt. Saturday's championship singles match begins at noon \lo'ilh the doubles finale at 2:30. Coach Myron McNamara msde a last minute switch in doubles. puttinit \'eteran Glenn Cripe v.·Jth Scolt Carnahan a! tbe No. l UCI double.ct. con1bine. They arc seeded seeond behind UniVP.rsity oi San Diego's Andrew Rae and Russell \Yatts. The clher UCI doubles team of Bob \Yrlght and David Bastman is lit'eded fourth with the Lambert brot.lier.1, Dave and Pete. from Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo I in !he third spot. In singles, Carnahan "'as the thlrd seed behind Dan Lambert (CPSl.0) :ind Rae (USO). \Yright 't\'8S seeded sixth behind Bill Young of ~1ay;achusetts Institute of Technology and Eastman wa;. 11.th . David Thornburg, lhc fourth UCI singll"s player, v.·ent unseeded but was placed on the 21st round. All but Carnahan played first round games in today's opening action. "Tbis> could be a tough battle for team honors.'' ~1cNamara says despite a .home court advantage. ".There are so many good individual players and this boy Young of MIT could go a long way.5 but the school ·will not be In team title contention because they only have l.wo players. But they could help decide the team title with victories over players on teams ln contention ." . \Vhen did he make the doubles switch that put 11enlor Cripe with Carnahan instead of Thornburg? "A couple of di!IYS ago. They play well together and Glenn hM the tournament experience." ; , U'I T"-""9 ST. LOUIS ' LOU BROCK DIVES INTO SECOND BASE AHEAD OF THROW TO BILL RUSSELL. The unusual play saw Southern Caf ea tchcr ~ Putnam tai;1 !ht plnlc aod !he umplrc t'8ll the runner out, 11..lthough lh<> .... "'RS no forl'i' Ollt. •1t was 1 judgment ptAy, •· s al d Dedeaux, "'ho a r~ued for 15 minutes. hut lo no ilvall. "The umpire obviou11ly judgf'd the runner cut. lie mndc the dttl!k>n. and be should ha ve sluck by It.'' Two Southern lllinols errors helped the, , Trojan 9COl'e two runs in the fourth and .1 they took the lead In the slll'.th on a , double, a fielder's chol c.'<!. Ken llub.enga's run-scoring sin~le 11n a d<>ubfc by fresh· man Bobby ?<.-t~tchell. MARK BARR Sa1nple Gets "3wyear Ternt; Orr Honored '· PHILADELPHIA -Former Naliooa l .! Football League defensive back Johnny Sample has been sentenced to three ;~ years in prison for violating probation. Sample was convicf('rl by a jury in .. April. 1972 fo r possessing end ca1hillg • stolen U.S. Treasury checks. He was ·-: placed on thr ee years probation. He was arrested again Jl'eb. 'J:l and the , , government alleged that Sample had fenced Treasury checks which had been stolen from the U.S. Postal Service . •Orr l,auded ~fONTREj\L -Bobby Or?' or lhc • Boslon Bruins was named \vinncr of the :r, James Ncrris Alemorial Trophy today as '· lhe outstanding defenscman in th ·: National Hockey League during the 1973.,.,. 74 season. · · " It was the scven1h st raight time the 2~ .,: year.old · C81'T' has been named Norris 1 Trophy winner -a record f 0 r "1 consecutive claims to any of the league·s troph~s. Brad Park of the New York Rangers, Orr's defense partner on the All-star !earn. was runner-up to the Bostoo playe r m the Norris voling. Orr's 116 points in lhe Norris vote left him on\v four shy of a perfect 240.point total. Paik had 98. e T\1 Pn"t LOS ANGELES -The Southern Calilomia Sun of the new World rootball League signed a five year, $2 million conlract ~1onday to televise road games to the Los Angeles area. Station K'M'Y, which announced t~ signing, said the first telecast would be~ Wednesday, July 10, from Birmingham ·~ Ala. It said it would televise as many a~ 10 of the Sun road games this year. e B11rle1on l11lu ;, SEATTLE -The Seattle SuperSonics~ of the National Basketball Aslociat1on1: announced the signing Monday of first~ ... round draft choice Tom Burleson . ·the 7·~ foot-f star center from North Carolina~ Stale. ... e AAll lla1sle LOS ANGELES -The talent-lade Pacific Coast Track Clu b said ~ionda~ that it 't'l•ill compete in the July 5-6 dua l.;t meet against the Russians only if1J restrictions are removed from the club'~ ' competition schedule in Europe th!~ summer. Club president Tom Jenn ings sAld it~ was "unacceptable" to team member , that the travel perm it 5 prohlbilc competition for 18 days In Eurcpe, Ho said he has forwarded the permits I<> thof\ legal department o( the U.S. Track and ;., Field Federall<>n. ; " Paris Te11nis Ro~ked by Dope Test eFord Sign• BOSTON -Hall of Fame pitcher \Yhltey Ford of the New Yorll: Yankees dazzled the Boston Red Sox for many years with his 90Uthpaw pitches, but the '~ Red Sox hope to get some rt'Vtngo. PARIS IAPl Jan Kod" of Czechoslo\•akia today si:1 id he had :isked fe r a dope test cn Francois .Jauffrct of France who beat him In stralJ:ht sets In the fourth round of the French Open 1enn i!i toumamtnt ~tonday night. • Jn.uffrer had pulled a thlith muscle Saturday and it had been reported at th@ared in super cond,ltlon 11nd showed no effects <If the injlil'y. l\odcs and Jaurrrct stood side by side at a ne"'S conference today. Kodcs S1lid • he \\'3$ surprised at Jauffret's play. J1uf(rt'l said he depklred Kodcs' Action In qurstioning his victory and that Koctes was a b.'1d \o5(?r. Th" n('..-'S oonferenet was held afte r .l .. uffrrt hRd submittefl A uri ne te11t rnr an ana lysis for <fope:. The Cope test was ne~8tlve. J8uffrtl bcili Kodi;:.s. the rtiRnl nq \\'!mbledon champion. by sccrrMJr 1-6. i· r,. 1.s. ?o.feAnwhi\(', Olga ~lorn'f.ova of the Soviet Union and Raquel Glscafre cf Arge.ntlna re8ched the w o m e n ' s semifinals cf the toomey today. ·Mis! ~toroZ0\'11 beat Marie Neumannova cC Czechosl<1\'i!lkla 6-3. 1·2 and l\t lss Giscafre ousted Katja Ebblnghaus cf West Ger· many 7·5. 8-7, 6-3. In clher matche1. ~tanue1 Onl.ntC!I dcfCAted Arthur Allbc, 6-1 , &-2. G-2: tfan,. J ucr~<!n PohmRnn eliminated Eddie l'lbbs, 6·3, fi..3, 4-6. 6-4. P11tri t'ic Com"?iO defent ed .Jaime F"lllol of Chile. his doubles partner, 6-2, 7.fl, 4-a, 5--7, 6-4. WO'#t,':J /~I.It H1l11 Meilfloll (W11t G1 rm1n'f) !!ell Ehlirl • ' . 'J'he.. Red Sox announced Monday the signing of Whitey's 21·ye1tr-old °'· •, Eddie, 11 short.stop who "'·as Boston·s No. 1 choice in last v.·eek's major leagud drart. Porler ln111p1 • ClllCAC.0 -Ron P<>rler. 8 RVen,-ye11rt Nationa l Football U~aue linebacker, has slgnt'd with the Chlcaso Fire of · tht IVorltl Football League, It was announced• Tuesd>y. I -At Goldett West South Unimpressive In Scrimmage Setback By ROGER CARLSON Of .... 0.11, , .... 11111 The South hatl been labeled a four- point underdog In 11$ upco1. Ing clo8h wlih the North In Saturday 's nlrr\h re· newal of t\'le Orange County All·star bDskelball game at Orange Coast Col- Jega and after Monday's head shaker at Golden West perhaps some would say the l'igure is too cooservatlve. But South coach Jim Stephens of Marina says he isn't punlcking -yet -despite a solid thun1p- lng from Gokien We!il's heightless Rustlers. Racquetball Toµrney Lures I~ading Pros Bill Schmidtke of Minneapolis and Steve Scrot of St. Louis are the _Farly favorites to win the open div ision itt the first annual national t h r e e -w a 11 racquetball championships at Orange Coast College, June 28-30. Schmidtke defeated the 18-year-old Serot ln the tllle game of the Intemalional Racquetball Association indoor tournament last weekend at San Diego. Schmidtke won by Scores of 21~16, 8-21, 21·13. Most of the pros competing in the OCC tourney have had little experienee playing with three walls. In the past, racquetball has been primarily an indoor sport. Tournament director Barry Wallace. who viewed the San Diego tourney over the weekend, reports lhat nearly all of t})e top racquetball pros will play at OCC. ''We talked to about 90 plavers ""'Oo . said they were coming and they're very excited about it," says Wallace, who figures to.be one of the players to beat in the open division. Other top entrants Include Steve Keeley and Otarlie Brumfield of San Diego, Steve Strandemo of Michigan, Jerry Hilecher of St. Louis, Craig McCoy of Riverside and Bill Dunn from San Francisco. Peggy Steding from Texas figures to be the women's No. l seed with Jan Campbell of San Diega and Kathy Williams of Minneapolis giving her the biggest challenge. Mrs. steding, 38. won her second straight women 's title at San Diego, defeating Jan Pa.~rnak of Tempe, Ariz ., 21·8, 21.fi. She also teamed with Ann Gorski to win the women's doubles. Singles competition for men will be held in four divisions-open, B, seniors and masters. The WQl'Tlen's divisions will fealure action in open and B classes. There will also be open and B doubles play. '" The entry deadline is Thursday, June 211. Bleachers will be set up with spectators charged S2 t.ci see one day's action and $5 for the entire tournament. Racquetball bags, gloves, s h i r t s , racquets and balls will be awarded to winning ticket holders at a drawing each day. Tickets are now available b y contacting Bob Wetzel at 556-5890 during the day. Wallace Is expecling between 250-300 entrants for the tourney with play starting early Friday morning (June 28) and culminating Sunday afternoon. The Rustlers pushed the Soolh arotmd to the tune of 1&J.t42 ln a 10-minute skirmi&h th.at consisted or three » minute segments and a IO.minute period. At the end of what would have been a regulation 40.mlnute game it was 98-79 in favor of tbe hosts thank s mainly to the sharp shooting of Ttrry Meisen~lmer and the inconsistent play of the South All; stars. Stephens was annoyed with his team's performance-but he wasn't partlcu.larl y surprised. "I'm hoping that this was a combination or a three-day rest and the. fact that It was our first outside scrimmage. "And you know," adds Stephens, "we didn't look 'CIOd before -especial ly in our first scrimmage." The South ment.or was referring to his J971 squad which stonned to a 117-93 victory in the sixth game of this series. Stephens was unable to single out anyone-offensively or defensively. But he did allow that Newport Harbor's Brian O'Flaherty played a steady game. Fountain Valley's Dan Malane and Marina's Keith Koeller led the All·stars with 26 and 25 counters, and in all South p I ayers hit 41 percent of their shots-far off the pace from their usual perfonnances during their senior year in high school. Golden West broke the scrimmage open in the latter stages ef the first 20- minute segment when a full loourt press crippled the South offense and reversed a 46-44 deficit into a 58-46 advantage. That 14-point outburst gave the Rustlers a lead that eventually ballooned to .as many as 23 points (139-116) before the South cut the margin in the final 10 minutes against Golden West reserves. South ace Raul Contreras o f Huntington Beach clicked on five of 14 attempts from the field and the five utilized mostly by stepheos was Malane, O'Flaherty, Koeller. Tustln's M .at t Parker and San Clemente's Bob Yoder. '-l••-Conlr11111 Yo•" Partt-r :YFlat>trW Sw•ln Cummins Flcll Kotller "'11;Qughl!V l•ml.on Tol•11 ...._Wesl (1J.J) l!lflpf IP '° 0 1 «I 7 0 0 u • 0 0 • 5 O 1 II ] 0 0 ' 5 0 I 10 ' 0 0 12 ' 0 0 10 ' 0 0 11 • 0 0 • 1 0 0 • , l 1 l 1 2 0 1• 1 0 0 2 JSJ •I» * Tickets on * Sale At 5 Locations Tickets far the ninth renewal or the Orange County All-star bMketball game at Orange Coast College Saturday night are on sale at five locations in Orange Cbunty. Costa Mesa local~ include Hart Sporting Goods at 538 Center SL and Craw far d . Dales and Netson Optometrists at 1796 Newport Blvd. Other outlets are the three Neals Sporting Goods stores at 219 E. 4th in Santa Ana, 601 So. Euclid in Fullerton and Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Tickets are $2 each. T11t$dq, Junt 11, 1974 DAJLY PILOT Jl Diablos Defeat For Curran State's Best Golf Teams Signing Pro Contract ri Dream Come True JEFF WELSHANS Welshans Kev " For North Five In All-star Tilt UlS ANGELES-MIJslon Viejo HIJl!'s plf team cllmu:ed a pe:rfe-1 season with By CRAIG SHEFF a victory ln the Southern California Coif °' .. CNUY ,.1"' "•" MsoclaOon state ehampk>nshtp at the When Pat CUrran signed a professional Los Anj:eles Country Club Monday. bas<!ball contract with the Kansas CJty Cooch Bob Mlnler's Afissim Viejo Royals last \\o'ffkend, it fuUilled a long OlablOI toured the di£!icult LA North time dream. coune in 412, seven strokes better •han "l'v" always . wanted to play pro PQWay of the Sin Diega Section ~ baseball ," says Curran, "and DOW that I Palisades oC the LA City school system. have that chance I've got to prove myself Bullard High of Fresno finished fourth like everyone else." with 430. Olrran, a 5-Jt, 185-pounder, carries Keying the Aiission Viejo win \\'8.5 senlcr Tom r.tartin, who fired a 74. some av.~ tutting credentials into O\ecking in behind Martin for tbe the pro ranks. Diablos were Mark O'P.teara with an 81, This past seaaxt at Qwlpman College, Ted Cumming (113), Jliln Sdioci (85) and the ex·Marina High and Golden West Tom Keeler (89). College standout. htt Id heme nms and Martin's ecort enabled him to e«npete batted .3M. The prevlous season he had in an afternoon roi.md to detennine the 11 homers aod hit .354 f« the Panthers. individual state champion, and he He bas never bad a problem with the finished second in a mid of ll, re<otding bac, a 149. All 1 senioi' at ~ta,ina he batted .350 "Martin really carried us, but be was before he broke an ankle and was forced By HANK WESCH the only one that bad pla .. ~ the course to stt out most of the season. At Golden PAT CURRAN 01 tilt D.tnr 11>11o1 '"" before," s.aki A1inier in explaining the West he rewrote most of the hitting , Jeff Welshans is pondering the victory. records, batting .388 and 376 tn the tv.·o Hes surpassed everyone he's played pooslbility of pursuing a career in "The course was playing very tough. with and against m every level and advertising when he attends San Dieg() Origin.ally I thought a 410 might wto it, Y~· ankle Injury slowtd curran that's a pretty good criteria. State University in the fall. and hoped we'd shoot around 405. somewhat during his first season at .. f h And that may explain , in part, why he "We bad a couple kids gel in trouble on Golden West and :te>me scouts predicted As ar as is running ls ~ sounds like a r.adio cammercia1 when the front nine, but they came home V.'ell he v.wld never play pro ball. his lack of speed is ()Verrated. Thert are discussing the Orange County All-star and that helped us too." Golden West coach Fred Hoover scoffs plenty or guys in the major leagues that basketball game he'll be playing in Sat· iccta T---' at the scoots and predicts a bright. future run like crazy in the outfield, but they urday night at Orange Coast Cclllege. Tt1m korlroll: 1.ak~ ~~1~ f,~21 '· u111 ,._ • ., for Curran. never get on base to use that speed. ''I've been planning on playing in this irw1~~1·~~r1=.:·1=:dvf~l·1..,., 2• con1M "I think that ii he is really given a Pat's speOO is not th.at bad." game since I was a freshman," says the 1P~1111 1.,, Martin 1Mtst1011 v;.iol 1... .. chance at the right time, he has the Curran. 21, credits the co.ach""' ol .. V-•-11 H ' h ·-~-·" ~-rt f Goff (~II MMlllO) uo. s. Flood llaJolll'I 150. .. • u-o lll""V .ruii..c a 1g s ...... 1uv1.n, a """ er or Fri.. tSor«•I 111. 1. e1...tr. IE• c.,,,_, 1ss .1. ability to play major league baseball, Hoover and Chapman co.ach Bob the North. "This game is something F•riltl ls.vwtt H111•1 1u, t. N1v11 tHotr• O.IMI says Hoover. Pomeroy with much of his success. special, and it's something that's very ut. ''They are both fantastic coaches. easy for me to relate to. They know their stuff and they teach It to ''In the average high school game H• kl B I 299 G you," says Curran. you'll have three or four really good m e fl1ll.T S ame Recently named to the NCAA college players, but in this '"1e everybody '"' u-,-'f div~i'"1 All-American ream. Cumin sa)'ll both teams is good. " f Kansa!I City "'ants to send him to a "It's that caliber of competition which winter instructional league in September. makes you really want to play in it." Irvine's Farrell Hinkle came within a include Huntingtoo Beach's Tr a c Y "1 have some units ta r,tck up to Since his freshman year when he seven pin cJf a perfect game as he rallied DeVusser (seventh) and Denny Penso graduate so I don't know if I II go to the played on the Foothill varsity there h.as (ninlb), Irvine's Steve Carson (13th), El instructional league. They have said that been little doubt Welshans had the with a 7:!1 and 299 after a 8\0w start to Toro's Joe McCue (21st ) an d if I do wtll enough, they'll send me: to credentials to merit a spot on the All·star move into the No. 4 positiorl in the West Westminster's Dick Braasch (22nd). their AAA club in Omaha nm. season .• , squ.ad. And in three years of play at Coast Match Game Eliminations at Kona Also David Schwartz (39th), P.fark Curran, a sixth round draft pick, will Katella, Welshans Mly solidified his Bowling Lanes. Ready (46th) and Brian McMahon (651.h) report to San Jose in the Ca.Hfoml a poslllon. . Hinkle, who fmlsbed seccnd In the 1m of Oo6ta Mesa and John Carlie (641b ) of League V/Mnesday, joining two ,.. The past two seasons, for example, the Elilns, began Monday's session in 21st Founlain Valley. Chapman Co 11 e g e te.ammate:t-first strapping 205-pounder led Katella to the pl.ace and went through 15 frames ~1e11 a.: .... ~m :.l'B baseman Phil RobiMon and infielder Don CIF "3-A championship finals. As a junior without 90 much as a double. I:=. "i:;~~0:-...=:1hrov• ~;Hi Spare . he scored 523 points. bad a 65 percent 1ben the )efty found the groove to ~. F•rT .. , H111kie. 1rv1ne 2.1u "There are quite a few guy1 rve field goal accuracy and 76 percent from finitih anly 39 pins out ol first pl.ace, betd !: =-/5.e.~ 9:.~ l~ played against and with that are now in the free throw line, grabbed 280 rebounds by Anaheim 's Glen Christensen. 1· T~h ,,_,., ~1111011111 2,on the California League, including ?ttike and handed 'out 121 assists in 32 games. Hinkle's five-game block was 1,088 :: ~~i:to~'.'1~1Df1 2'°" ~tiley." Last season, Welshans closed out his pins. ~~h-11• stt .... c_._. 1trvi"'i tm7i 2,,2·:!; ~tiley, the Angels' No. 1 draft pick high school career scoring 653 points, Other Orange Coast area bowlers with McCue (E1 TOf'OJ 2.0001 22. Dk-. ll•••K" IWH1· from Louisiana., played with Curran the grabbing 420 rebounds, averaging 20.4 a good shot at gaining the S2-man cutoff ~~;i;;eri.. 1'~ ,,~~cc~:':'~11c°:'.:Jt.Mlwl past two summers at Boulder, CM>. points per game and hitting 63 percent or 1-=.:::=-==..::=~.:_.:_ ____ .c_;c__:::._.:_:_;'----=-'-'-'-'--"--'----'------------ his field goal attempts. A rugged rebounder, he'll be counted on by the North to complement the outside shooting of. Mark Wulfemeyer as the Vankees Jry ID ootgun the Sooth. Welshans' transfer to Katelta from Foothill met with considerable grumbling from many Orange County basketball coaches, wh() implied the · blue chip prospect was recruited to keep Katella 's winning basketball tradition going. But Welshans only grins at tbe mention of such rumors. ''What happened was my folks bought too big a house when we fll'St moved up here rrom San Diego," Welshans relates. j'And we moved to a smaller one 1n the Katella area. There certainly wasn't any recruiting, in fact coach (Tom) Danley wouldn't even talk with my folks until after we'd already moved in." With college the inunediate prospect facing him, Welshans ls now looking forwanl lo playing at San Diego Stale, and having former Huntington Beach standout Raul Contreras as h I s teammate. Contreras will be playing !or the South Saturday, however Quarts NQW$6i9 BUY Baseball Standings OR LEASE 1974 Vil.VO 142 2 door. (416352) 54195 • BUY OR LEASE NEW 1974 TOYOTA CorOllCL (1170167) VISIT OUR USED CAR HEADOUAIITTRS '72 VOLVO 142 2 Door. 4 weed. radio. heater .fuel lnject10n.f 78eELT) s2977 ··72 TOYOTA Cellc11 dr. 4 speed, Air -Cond •. mags. Wide oval tires.. '1516ESHJ AMERICAN LEAGUE Bo,,ton Milwaukee Cleveland New York Detroit Baltimcre Oakland Texas O'licago . Kansas City 11-tinnesota Angels East Division W L 31 25 28 24 27 27 29 30 27 28 26 29 West Dlvbloo 32 26 30 27 28 26 26 28 23 29 26 33 Pel. .554 .538 .500 .492 .491 .473 .561 .526 .510 .481 .442 .431 1 3 4\0 61> 71> NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dfvjslon WLPd.GB Philadelphia 31 26 .M4 St. Louis 28 27 .509 2 Montreal 25 25 .500 21h New York 23 3'Z .418 7 Chicago 21 30 .412 6 Pittsburgh 30 33 .m 9 Wm DMsloa Dodgers 42 17 .712 Cincinnati 32 13 .582 a Atlanta • 31 26 .544 10 Houston 30 29 .508 12 San Francisco 30 30 .500 12~i San Diego 24 39 .381 20 Mollfl~I 0.IMI MOnlrNI 3, ClllClllMll 1, I 1111111191 ,r1ift Ptii!~lpf\11 12, Housloll 0 :~nL~~04,9r,::~?,",r 111n1~ Or'llv 111me$ tCl'ledllled Tllllallf"t 0.-Nw Vork (Se1wr 3-)l 111 Att1t1111 fC1pr1 ).11 Cl11d111111I (Ne!IOll ).() II Manire•! (ll1lr \.1) Pllllltdelfllll• IRllll>vefl._2·21 at ttwslOll (Dl1rk .. 3'3) SI. Louil {MeGloltler! 7.:91 11 0Mte" (MelHnmflh .,, Plt11DUrol'I !Bratt.,_., 11 ~Diego fJOMf. 3.101 Chic.to Fr11~119 +.Sl .. h11 Fr1111:lteo (D'Aowll.lo 4-5) ....,...'t'" ... 11* CMcaao 1t 5-fl Fr1nc.1Ka Nft-'Viiir1i 11 Atl•nt• Clllclnfltll •I MOll!r .. I Pllll*"'pf!il ..i Howl«! ~'i~e111a~·~ • ' ' J8 DAILY PILOT Taking a Glance.Back At Area Prep Sports Year The 1973·74 prep school year Is roming: toll close and looking back on the season for Orange r.oast area sports types it's been a most rewarding year. Perhaps the most significant thing at 'this point is that there is no longer an Irvine League-with the Century, Empire and South Coast loops coming into existence in the fflll. Newport Harbor High's Sailors grabbed off the bulk of the laurels this year vdth a phenomenal season-but each of the area's 16 schools had Its moments. At Corona del !\far the Sea Kings captur(I() Irvine League crowns In tennis and swimming and shared the water polo title with Estancia. At Costa l\tesa the 1'-!ustangs rolled to another cross country championship. At Dana Hills the Dolphins annexed their ROGER. CARLSON Al Laguna Beat'b the Artisls \\'OO Orange League cha1npio11ships in tenni s and track and shared the water polo title. Sophontore Eric llul sl led the track team v!'ith a Cl F 2-A title In the nlile and 2-ini!e. the Masters 4-A til!e and a second place in the state meet for the 2- mile. At l\1arina the Vikings were undefeated fo r over tv.·o months in basketball and advanced to the CIF 4-A sem.Jfina\s after si'~1ring the Sunset League crown. The golf tean1 also \\'On ;i league I itlc. At l\1ater Dei the Monarchs v.·on Angelus Lcague championships in baseball and track. At ~lission Viejo the Diablos won the CIF golf championship after capturing the Crestview League title. The swim tea1n was a power. too. but finished second in league to four-time CIF ctlampion Foothill. At Ne\\'port llarbor the Sailors \\'Oil Sunset League championships in football (shared \Vilh Anaheim), \\'atcr polo, track. swimmlhg and tennis. Al San Clemente the Tritons \ron nine straight basketball games during the season and qualified for the playoffs as a second place Orange League teani. ' ... Barracuda Late S(ln Clem ente Rally Fight 011 TV Thi: Jerry Q uar r y-Jo e Frazil'!r hca\')'WeiJ(lrt bout will be !ihown on closed clrcU televi~ion at the Anohcln1 Convention Center, Mondoy. , Do111inate Fishing Trips MV Legion Nine, 8-7 San Clemente came from Bnrracudn action continued behind with fJlt runs In the to quicken as deep sea fishin g bottom of the nlnth innlng and started shifting from bouoin addt.>d a single tally in the 12th to surface action th i s to post an 8-7 American v.•eekcnd. Legion baseball victory Dana Wharf reports the Sunday to highlight Orange nwnber of large barracuda Coast area activity. doubled from the previous In other contests Fountain v.'eekend as 77 were brought to Valley was victimized ln tho gaff Saturday and a whopping ninth inning and eventually 146 Sunday. fell at r·oothill In 10 innings, 8· Anotht'r 1.123 bass \Yer u 7, and \VestmJnster \\'as denlt landed "'Ith all an g I er s a 7-2 loss to \'isit.ing Garden limiting out on the Santa Grove. Catalina Island boat. I n Al Sandoval provided the addition, IS fishermen caught \1•inrting edgt' for San 21 yellowtail on the island boat C\e1nente in the 12th inning with fishing for the scrappy when he singled in Mark tuna called spotty. Fagan from third base. Dana Wharf has three half-But it was Fagan who kept · day boats at 6:20 a.m .. 10 and lhe San Clemente nine alive in noon, an all-clay boat leaving the ninth inning when he at 6 a.m. and a twilight run delivered a bad-hop single to leaYing at 5:30 Friday and plate l\\'O runs with his team Saturday. doll'n by a 7-5 count wilh t\vo A 31}.pound yellowtail spiced out. the \Yctkend action out of Fountain Valley. meanwhile. D11vev's locker. strl.lgg\ed to overcome a six- The ·big catch was 1nade off run defici t only to lose it in IO Redondo Beach's Rocky Point innings. But lhc key to the issue was in th!'! ninth when Dean Fox singled to apparently plate Dave JJit.11ek from second. The un1pires rilled the b88erunner missed third base. however. and negated the tlllly. 1'~o:< rollowcd by stealing second and third and scored on a passed ball for the tying nm. T\VG singles and an error ~c.'OrL'Ci the winner for F'oothlll i11 Lhc 10th, MIHIOfl Vlt lt (11 .. . PeHY, r! ,> >,. fl•rroro, lt> ••• ' . ' ' llich8,c!•on, ~I ~ I ' 0 lfooort" If 5 1 t 1 1rto~intf1'. 11 : i ~~'.orib11>·P i i ~ ii Schult,, c { o O•~•more. j t'l 3 ? McCarthy, 3b I O • • . ' lo!a~ a 1 ~111 Cl~mltlle 01 Jon Ntl.on, !5 Sa11<1ov11. u Jay J•nh,.,, ni J~ Jan1on, )b P~! Net1on, rl M~r>. Stavro, lb noo~. lb Dunham, er Ml~e $1avro. rt Gonral••· II Au11:n, It HorYa•n. Jb P!l<e, Jb Feoan, e Jt'<\I Nel.en, I) lofats alt rll rbl 1 0 0 0 .t I 1 1 7 0 1 0 3 ? ? 1 s l 1 1 I g i ~ 2 0 0 0 3 I 1 0 J (I 1 0 1 0 0 0 , 0 • •• ' . . • l 1 1 ~ t ' 0 Founlllll VtlllV (71 .. • ' }II(~-. It ' ' • O. Bl-~. t i ' • • v. 1111!\tlt, " ' • • crawtor11, " ' • • F11>1, lb • I ' G1rlll!d, rl·cF ' ' • s ..... ~1•n. 7b • • ! 8ow1n, < ' ' Jo•d•"· lb ' • ' Co1ir19. D • ' I Tot11 ~ ' ' F°'1nt•I" V1ll1y 000 ltOol Oll-7 j Foorr.111 0)1 m ClO -I " WHl"1lnst1r (SJ A~0tn1flll0, Cl • ' ' Siii th, '' • • • H1le, p ' ' ' Fllc ... rdl, lb • • ' Ku~tkl, c ' • • ~:r.~: fDll> • • ' • • • Loomtr, fib • 0 • ~ltWlfl, I -. ' • Rllitner, rl ' • • True. rl • • • Tolal1 . " • • 5cerl llV lnnlr19s Gardtn Grovt OOlt OI\} 130-1 10 Wtl!mlnsltr 001 000 011>-1 6 ---- LEASE A '74 610 SEDAM.,,.mo. + ru:Mrro.Of-l , COSTA MISA DATSUN :Zl41 HAllOl ILYD .. C.M. 540-6410 '" • • • • • • • • • I ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' The Quarry-Frazier 12·round\ battle is one of two fights to be shown that night. 'J'he other! will feature Bob F o s t c r defending his li g ht - heavyv.•elghl crown against, Jorge Ahu1nadn of Argentina, radio. pager ---·---$17.00 amrnth tota cost no dep\11t on cndlt approval ORANGECOUN7Y llADI07ELE PHONE SfRVICE Jl'j( 135-3305 DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ! first varsity team championship ever ns the baseball team fashioned an 11-3 Orange League re<:ord. At Universily the Trojans advanced to the CIF 3-A lennis nnals and shared the \Vale r polo crown with Laguna Beach in Orange League circles. 1vhere barracuda fishing· was Fountai n Valley scored four reported steady along with an tin1es in the gjxth on four occasional big bonito. Foothill errors, three walks r 11 1 ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE Davey's runs a boat to _'.'.an~d:'._'>~11~·c~k_:ey~S~•~·e~nse~~n~'s~s~i~n!g~le~.-~~~;.;;•~';'~,-~v~;_;~;~:~;:~i:.,~·~· ~11:~~~'t"=_,~'~1~;~;~~~·~W~U~T~C~L~1•~•~•~1~·~z~·~·~u~oo~·~•~•~•~•~10~•~1S~LA~N~D~·~C~ot1~0N~A~Df~L~MA:;::;~•~ •lt137 Scor1 llV lnnl"I' At El Toro the Chargers earned berths in the CIF I·A rootball and basketball playoffs. The football tean1 finished \Vith a 9-1 record. At Edison the ChArgers were denied any varsify team title-although the basketball and tennis teams qualified for the CIF 4-A playoffs. At \\'estminster the Lions won the Orange County gyrnnastics title and finished second to Lakewood for the CIF championship. The swim tea m lost the championship on a technicality. catalina each day leaving at i" midnight in addition to the 7 a.m. all-clay boat and half-day ,.--------------------------------------.. boats at 6 and 12 :30. Weekend At Estancia the Eagles shared the \Valer polo championship with Corona de! mar in Irvine League warfare and qualified for the CJF eliminations for the first time ever. Individuals? There were plenty. But the first-that come to n1ind are Newpor~ Harbor's Steve Bukich (foot ball ), Edison's Tom Lloy (track), Westminster's Bill Se a r I es I gvmnastics l, T\tarina 's Gregg Fo s ter (f00tball and baseball). Hunlington Beach's Raul Contreras (basketball\ and Fountain Valley's Dan Malane (basketball ). At Fountain Valley the Barons won Jrvine League tltles in basketball and \\'restling. In addition the volleyball team shared a title as did contingents from Corona del Mar. Jluntington Beach, Laguna Beach and Newport Harbor. At Huntington Beach the Oilers shared the Sun set League til!e in basketball with T\1arina. But the .Qilers' annual strengh in basketball stymied thei r bid to join the Century League in the fall. The list goes on and on. Cosla Mesa·s Dennis Delany, Estancia 's Steve Wyatt , ~1ission Viejo's D<f\'e Patterson. Jlilater Ders Dave Najera. Corona del Mar 's Pete Ashley, Dana Hills' Bill Springman, San Clemente's Bob Yoder and University's Paul Simon are just a sampling. Racing Entries For Los .\111rri•o1 FlrH f'&!.I l :'S FIRST •ACE -350 va'<IS. Ye~r olds. Allowan(e. Pursi! ill>O!I. Ki1'19 O The RoJd !Wa"onl 17' Lillie Lady Capri (LIOM.tm) 110 Pol<lr Red CAC11ir) II• ~~11 J~t !W•rdl in Fl(~le N' Br!gn! ICardola) 1'~ 8rlef Encoun1er (Cretg~r ) 116 Flin! Ridge (Ha•t) '" Jet RflleC!IOn fTrea1urel !19 Cfl.>rg N Tull (8an~•l l\9 SECOND RACE -JSO y1rd!-l Year olds & up. Claiming , P11rsi! f2600. Cl•lmlnq price SSOOll. Rocky BeaCll kal'lf; (P1gt) 119 F•do (lipfl.>m! 119 Alol>a Bar (Mylt'o.) 119 Sir Nomad (Marro•) 111 Tris Dec.k {Adair) 117 Burdi;ti (Ricnard•l 1.1 1'rv1y A SurJW!~ (Bani.•) 119 THlltD RACE -3SO vatds. 1 year old•. Allowance. Pu"" Sl6CO. Oul>t~ LO MIS'l'tO (Tr~a•ur~l 119 RKard Char~r {Cardo•&l \M Ktmars Doc Bar (Clerlsstl 119 Go Baby Joe (Matsuda) 119 Swoosfl (Wrl9i'ttl 119 Ouincy lru (Hartl 119 Je! Riddle (Ward) l\9 ProlKI Win (WMlO~' 119 Jack Oa~le (Lipham! 111 FOU llTH RACE -:1SO y1rds. ~year olds. AllCWlllCf. Pur~e '3000. J11nlper Ber Mi•• (Page) 111 Tiit Mii COr~yer) 11/ Our Prerogallvr (Brooks) 111 Sile's PriedOllS ~Watwnl 111 And three months from now it starts all over. A lnmitos Results P'•r MllftdlY Clear, Track l'ltl FlltST ltACE -JSO YArd" 1 vedr 0101. (lalm1ng. P\J"~ 11,.,.A PGm'' Roe~~' IWnl~erllS.00 t sc 1SO Mr Two Spo• (Ara•Za) ~.10 1~C Rube" J~ (Ad~lrl 7 40 Tim~ -1!.•7. Al<Q '"" -N.? ~~Cr<·•I. Miss l(~flli• B,· llnorher Wl\ll , Th• UI Byrn, How~·1 50<lnv Boy, St Loul• Jr, 5crAld><."l -/\',oan!or•. 51 E••cll -l·f'•m'' Roc~e1 & 10· Mr. Twe ''"'' f'•ld •U.10. SIECONO IACl -110 yard!. l y11r 01111 .!. 111>. Clalm!nv. P11rsi! s1000. Brttll Aeeounl (W.tlker) M!dWllY Tom (l-larll Y~ Oiero (MYll5) Hme -'6.61. IS.IO 10.00 6.?0 6.?0 •.loO 5.20 A IS!I rtn -OT11m()f1d 84"• 1Nar Patch, M\ld Puppy, A'meo Cash, 0<1n K•er. Scrllched -MotH l(illl1n, Big Spy, F•ncv Wlllow, J\ldy'1 M•n, TH lltO •AtK -3.$0 yatds. 2 Ytl' old! Cl1lmlng. Puri.e Sl600. ~~•~• B•r Go CKnigM) }.10 3 . .0 3 00 W••PV Werrlor U•'arrl1i 1.60 5 00 Bll<l's Lodi <CrHQerl J,.0 l ime -18.'1. Also Ran -ROYDl Go Flit!, Sprlng1 Fin i. Pleaw Remit, Pity Sul4nt, Mlgn!y M~chlrw:'. Scratched -Nickl Jld, ,s t:•KI• -'-Old11'1 earn • t •llMI Jll, f'11c1 1ut.oo. SEVENTH ltlCE -l'>O var~•. 3 ye~r olds. Allowan1.e Pur"' '~~00. Tnt ~lni~v• lnk\"1 Anl,Jfl (Kni9nT ) 6.SO J.00 ? 60 ~~.,...(~K a~r 111~· • ?.~o ? 'l Too 1.11101cr !W~l•en l ~o l >""l -J1.r1 Al!>O '"" -1:vr•·~ c~~"· Re.val (,a Go. IAOfi!M Rc·c•e' Mr fh••e Wnr~, GFI For lw~. '"" For You. !tcr11!cMd -R110Y Be<;ion;.t, l!:IGHTH RACI -•00 Vatds. 3 year Ol\11. ClalmlflQ. Purse SiOOO. Bo lllObOY (Knloflll 10.6'1 •.60 2.6(l Wflea1T1nd fi'11r!l •.6(l 1 . .io Jolly Old $0111 (Lipham) 2.20 l ime -10.73. Al•O ran -M\11 Ail<lllO IS, Smoo!h II Over, valley Be•u, Mr, Wllls!le. V.i,!lant Glenn, Prlm~t>ell~. Whi1tler'1 Gold. No scr&lches. SS E~ldl -6·80 llkMlbY & 1• Wht•!l•n<I. P1id '11.s.oo. NI NTH RACE -lSO vard1. 3 n.•r ol<I~ .. yp, Clalmin<;t. P\ll'M S\600. Gold Springs (,\\Qrrlll lol.60 1.90 !.60 Lillie Dick 8ff (Hartl 5.00 lM Peeler Boti <Smlthl 1.M Time -11.10. Al$0 rt" -Oa'l([v'I J.i, Jo Burrtts, Cln<IO 8•V 81r. Eight~ Wonder, MldwaY 01r.<fy, Luott. First St!nt;1. scr•tclllcl -Rhythm Man, Bold Rom1n, Ptrr Qorcnd. SJ E.Jr;ac;U1 -&.Glod Sprln'1' & S.LIT"• Dldt 8M, Pafel 111 •• DO. runs of the twilight boat leave at 5:30 p.m. Art's Landing reporls 127 barracuda. plus a v0Jun1e of bottoin fish caught over the weekend on its boats. ' The biggest catch, however. \\'as a IO-pound bonito by Vern Peet of Balboa. It \Yas landed on the half-<lay boat, Channel Island. Art's runs to Cata l ina Tuesday ,· Friday and Saturday. It al so runs a half day boat and the all-day boat for local fishing at S a.m. An oddity in ocean fishing was also reported from the three landings as three salmon v.-ere hooked 2nd brought to the boot. The salmon were caught on light lines with fl y hooks and were small. Waters are continuing to warm and the early catches of barracuda indicate a good summe r for the hard-fighting fish. ~:::'1o:A/C1~~~~entu.l l~ FOUllTH llACI! -110 varclt. l Year Dear Ote Girl (Harl) 117 old•.!. up. Cl•lm(f!O. Pursi! 11200. S..rprised (Smith) 111 Ga1>1rlno n .. lph1ml 1,20 ?.IO 2.60 Parltdl"" Ml•s (Adjtlrl 111 Altrul511C (flankt l '·"° ?.10 PliV Pol<ev !Cleritwl 111 Barr!nc (lol att) 2.10 l ime -'5.16 FIFTH RACE -3SO y.i,rcls. ~ ¥1!1r Al.o r1n -Pl11g!d In, On lhl HOUlt, Laguna Athletes Feted ~l~t~v~ ~joA~fu;,~nce. P11r5e ~l)CIO. Tiii Calllarnla 51nd" VanUy TtnniJ Charllego CA<1a!n 119 ~0 scraJct>rs. ~1ickey Allen, Eric Sch\\'Dr;r;, Mo11 valuable: Seo!! Tllomao and carter'J Oan<lv (L ipham) 111 Tho 5!evo 5paldii>O; Cllp!ein: How I e Flr•t 5Mutt11 rcardoz•l 1n FIFTH RACE _ ..oo Y.>rd• 3 v~ar Oz Simmons, Scott mas Pe•••al; Mo.st lmpro~""' c Iv d • M1rb!~ Man !Har!) 119 '" ' -and .cieVC Spa\d•'ng "'CrC Gi llillan; Bell CIF petformanct: Todd Amber Oue (Wa"onl 111 oios & up. am "'1· Pu"t l , '' ,. lhornlon. Oebbv Oe<:k IMvlr•\ 1u Rael< Ott M~n (Srock'! 11·/IJ 960 •-40 singled out as most valuable JV T•nnl' Rubv Btgonia cward) 117 "Ille Fll!lhl ISmlthJ S.10 3.~ Most v11111ble: 5«11) Maier: Co. Fltt! ccov !Ad•lrl 31!1 athletes in base ball. ~olf. c3111a1n" Link snvder and Larry • SIXTH RACE -170 yard,. 3 ¥tar Also ran -R!11hl OM Brother. Co11nTV VO\\eyba\\ ond Jenn,·s o'\o-•ay (&MPt>ell; MMI Improved: Barry 011i. & uo. (!a1m;n;, PurM 11100. F~lhom, Chllltr, S11r!er Sanuy, Wi!t •~ '"" Res•ler. Cl•+m!no price ~2SOO. Wlll!e. night at Laguna Beach High's v1rsHy vo11eyb~ll • Ba!llr link (Wa•d) llf No K•llclleL Mo•! Valuable: oz S mmono: Masi Cul For Aces fGlrta) 119 sports awards banquet. Improved: Casi!V Arrn•lronQI Captains: He's Taylor Meld (Ball°'1) 111 01 Simmor" and Man Attlldr. Rue Fer" IB•n~sl llt SIXTH llACI! -.ao v1rd5. 3 ~r Spec.al ward "'l·nnc rs· Moishe <l<nlgM ) llf I 8 ., · JV VGlltYlllll l(lng'I R1sl11t CT•tl!\tl'fl 112 olds. Allow1nc1. Pur~ $7000. M~I V~IUable: (hrl$ Giiiespie. Rock Ml~l1>11 tllkh1rd•l 111 Oldlt'• Glm <CrffVIO'I .\.llO •.00 3 00 Vu·iity GoU V1ni1Y a11e11111 sceoper S1llOI"! (Wa!!IOll) 112 lloma J.t (lrt.1sur1l l .llO 1.60 Most V1lo11ble : Eric Schwl•l1 L""' MMt Valunbla: Mickey Allen; Most l)e(IT (Acl1lrl 5,60 Mlllalisl : Eric Sch1111r11 Ca11111n: JO)hn Improved: Pete tot!am; C1p!alt1; Erk SEVENTH flACE -s.19 yards.] Ytlr Time_ :I0.21. Llll11!rom; MP!! lmproVf!<I: JOlln Heare!; Husl!e Award: Frink Wrl9flt. olds & 111). Allowance. P11ri.e S-1000. lilt Alio ran -Go Rtd F1»1, PrflS Club, McCurdv. JV Goll M 1 ~";""'lOPfl B~Mtlllt M 1 A.._,,helm f(.Oel•Etrvlen J()f1~ Jn Sl\tnon, ,0199!'1 °'11>t'· O!Mll Miu, MMI Val1111ble: Steve H B r r Is ; lmp~ved 1 u~wll: oJ~~; Mg: f ~;~'bavi:'7!.,~1~,1 119 S!la"!IMO, Mtlt1!1c Nole. Cep!aj": Ricnard 111.nop; Mo s t ln•p!rati~al : Cl\ll(lt Goodm1n1 Hustle C•iun ~v11 !&rook,1 1n. _ _:;_"':_:Kc"c'c'"'c'c· ________ c'cmo"c""".:::c• c'o"c'":..::'o"=-=-· _____ c••c•o'o'c' o"c"c"c'o~c"='------1 Cotm!Y Limit ll•tl>U•tl 1~11- BIO Ctnvon (Adair) 111 Al .... e Bar Go <Bll'k•) 119 Amerkao Dream (Ar•l:ol 117 Rocket Mine (Wt!!>Onl 119 Wanta Go {C.i,rdoz.al 111 E IGHTH RACE -350 v1rd1. -l Vflr olds & UP. Ct~lmlno. Pyr1e S1l00, Cl.i,lmlflQ pri~t 'HOO. Cwnl 01 Honor (Aotir l 11~ Flr~fl.>r9e (Mvle•) 112 ClabBn<;tO (G•ri•I 119 Rock~ Mic~ !CardolOI 11f C01.mlc (ICl\lgh!J 119 Steve Tt>e V~I (W~h.,,.) UJ Go Li9n1 n Tr~a•u""l 11• Mr. Ltser Cl RlcKards) 117 Nl!e lra!" {6roolc•I 11) 80b'I Bir End illpfl1ml 119 JUNE SALE! Wf' need vour Trade' Prr~mium price& oaid EXCELLENT SELECTION Immediate Delivery NABERS ~ r"' •1 t ('!&>''. Ptease Cdlt 540·9100 ;!600 Hor1101 Co~ta Mesa 'J ·-. -., I I I I I I I I ee • 1a Factory Blems General Dual-Steel Radial and Du al Steel Il Radial Whitewalls Specified by Leading Car Makers The Dual-Steel Redial and Dual Steel II Radia l. Wllh two steel belts for road haza rd protec- tion,,, 2·p!y radlal &idewell co nstruc tion fo r res ponsive handling ••• and dlstinctl\le whllewall csestgn. Limited Quantities ! Some sizes avallable only in Dual-Steel or Duet Steel n. e ire SIZES FIT MANY POPULAR CARS! BR70·13 Replaces 8.50-13 GR78-14 Rtplacos 1:00/8.25-14 Fils: Vega, Colt GT ••. and more Fih: Cllffau ~· Torino, Ch•'f .. , LeMans ••• cmd ..,.... DR78-14 a.,iac .. 6'5-14/735-14 Fih: Manricb, Must-. MndaW-••. and_... GR78·15 Replace• 8.00/8.25-14 GR70-15 Replace• 7.10/8.25-15 HR78·14 Repl1ce1 8.50/8.55-14 HR78-15 Replaces 7.60 /8.55·15 JR78-15 Replaces 8.00/8.85-15 Fits: Chevrolet, LeM•n•, Torino, Grand Prix, Monico ••• and more Flis: Corvette, Monte Carlo, Coronel, Charger .... and more Fits: Century Re gal, Chevelle, Grin Torino, Cougar, Monlego .•• an d more Flis: Le Sabre, Chevy, LTD, Olds 88, Oalaxle, Catalina, Bonneville ••• and more Fila: Riviere, Electra, New Yorker, Toronado, Olds 98 ••• and more · Fits : Cadillac, Contlnental, M1ny Popular Station Wagons ••. and more Any Size Listed $ LR78-15 Ropl1ces 9.15·15 RAIN CHECK: Should our supply of some sizes or linet run short dutll'IQ this event, we will honor any orders placed now for futuro delivery ot tl'lo adve rused pricl>. Don Sweclund's ~~~:.·.1.:·;.::.:'. COAST GENERAL TIRE COotlHllll ... f p1l~1cl • • HlllAl 1111 Plus $2.28 to $3.05 Federal Excise Tax De. pending . on Size Plus $3.15 to $3.60 Feder el Exd&e TIXD~ pending on SI .. ::;"::!;::';1":1~~'; 585 ¥{t1t lttlt St .. Cotta M... ,-0~ 7:30 to 6:00.-6-46-IOJJ-540-5710 ... ·---· ··-·· -Sooner or later, you'll own Generals.--- • , Tuesday, June 11, 1'174 OA/LY PILOT J9 ll1111ti11f1to11 Closi119 Impeac hment Drania Laguna Opens 'See How They Run' Somthow it docsn·t sc('nl lh.'lt long, but the Lagun11 1i1oulton Playhouse ha~ seen riv1.1 icasons of 11roduclions. The !lpacious stage which rep laced th e venerable Occnn Avenue th eater In Laguna Bench in the t11ll of 1969 greets its 38th show tonight as Laguna opens the I i n a I presentation of Its golden :anniversary season, Philip King's freewheeling English farce "Sec llow They Run." And ~·hlle Laguna audiences may not recognize too many faces In the cast, playgO:t!rs from other areas of !he \county-Irvine, Costa Mesa, tJtuntington Beach , etc.-wil\ reel righ t at home with the likes or John Loughman. 'Joanne Wo lcott, Pet e r ~1cAllistcr , ri.taurecn Shrubsole. Gene Benedict and Colin Guiver. Laguna n s Eliiabeth llughes, De an }tughes and Nonnan Stoddart complete the company. ~ AT-• DWnta•IN 9UNR8W&1tM•STS MAll!lo.e&.VD,Dttft•tn S.......MMtl.W.S.... ........... -.-IO .. ,... OfllAMOI Drlff·ln t &I rn. SM.a ..,,., . ••111 to •-,_, ,, .......... 11 AMlloM llMIM P•mlly •wnl PreHtel ••,.aln•G•torel :S&TUllAY • 7:15-1:15 Ml•T,Ofl••Ta ll'MOTOClflA"' ~~~~ -·· • Your '•-II• DISNEY ""'-• HlllCTEIS ln-- PWIG VOUlll CAM8111A °"'' ... 1o--WM.T .......... OLD Y•LIAll """' THI Nea&019'.I JQURH'l'iOI af ,,.... .... #N OrfN• Ol: ..... 2 ..... LAM&MAh-• fOJNtAIN VMUT r--~lllrr nll&MY OM.Y 1 Fl'IEEI Ol•rtey ,.,,,.. • ~ ... to tM ,,,., f7t CIJllfVln .. 1ny ~~IHc ~#N ·ltt .,.._.,. ,.OC.O'lllUll'" NEW VORJ< tUP/1 British television is preparu1g lo give Arn<'.'rlcan vlc.,..•ers a history lesson on th c I 10 help Americans understand the impeachment inquiry surrounding Prf!s idenl Nixoo. ' impeachment of a lJ , S .,------------- Intermission Tom Titus DIRECTED jointly by Hap c.'On1edy, set at a company Graham, the playhouse's convention in the playhouse, managing director, and A1ex 2110 ~1aln St.. Huntington Koba, who doubles in the role Bea.ch, Reservations 842-54.21. of the visiting bishop, "54)(' How They Run" is a madcap TH E IRVINE Community comedy of frantic entrances Theater will be heading into and exits set in an English its second or four weekends viC'arage. ft has become, over wllh the Flrties come d y the years, one of the staples in ''lfarold.'' Michael Carnahan the community th eate r stan in the title role with top repertoire. supporting performances from Tim Petritz, Del Jones, Robe rt Three weekends 0£ Sax and Joyce Connolly. performances are schedult'd. Drink the Water" continues Its rour·weekend eng:1gement as the premiere production of the \\'e!!tn'lin.stcr Co in 1n u n 11 y Theater's new playhouse. Ooris Allen is dlrt'Cting her nan1e!lake 's play. Sanl Brandon. Jo Sco tt. Denise ~fcCan\es and J. D. llelchelderfer take the n111jor roles in the Westminster show WOLCOTT L.OUQHMAN Tuesdays through Saturdays The llerman Raucher play. at 8:30, until June 29 at the which concludes a season of playhouse, 606 Lagtlna canyon Orange County premieres for Road, Laguna sea ch. ICT, wi n be staged at 8::JQ Reservations 49W743. Friday and Saturday in the at 7272 ~faple Ave. Curtain is . ~lumanities Hall Playhouse on S:30. Reservations 89~26. The Laguna comedy ts one the UC Irvine campus . or six theatrical productions Rese rvations 557-7297. SOUTH COAST Repertory on the Orange Coast calendar Th this week. Other shows are "DAl\tES AT Sea" resumes has performances of " c lfouse of Blue Leaves'' 011 contin uing in Hunt ington \'i'ednesday and cont inu es Thealer will be prtstnted Sf11urday when Saddleback Col!eJ::c student Bev Sparks unveils her original children's play "The Ugliest Princt!. ·• The story tells of a prince who has been cursl'd to appear ugly to the world, and his ENTERTAINMENT difficulties when he .searches ,._ _________ , for a wife . The cast includes Handal! Lund. Les Heide, llcidi IIeide, Joh n !o.1ilosch, J\1aric Armstrong. S h c r r c Baumann, Kym \Velis, C;irol Gustafson and ~fardi Urenl. Directed by the author. "The Ugliest Prince" will De staged at 10 am. and 2 p.m. Sa!urday in the Ca b r i 11 o Playhouse, 202 A v e n i d a Cabrillo, San C I c IJl e. n t c . Reservations •92-4068. • fourth straight summer 'to direct the \Vestminstcr rntry, lhis one at the group's new theater, 7'tl2 ~1 liple Ave. Tryouts are Sunday at 2 o'clock and Monday at 7:30 ror men and women of all ages-singers. dancers ond actors. The show opens Au g. I "'ilh further in[ormat iol'l available al 531-4181. A chorus of youn~ boys f.•ho can carry a tune is i:ieing sought at 0CC y,•here \\'illiarn Purkiss will· diri..><:l "Oliver:· The aud itions begin ~1onday president . The llr1llsh _Broadcasting Company, h1 a Joint venture "'Ith the Natiooa! Pubth.: Affair s Center for ·rclevision (PAC,l ). 11· 1 l I present a dramatization or the trial or Afldrew Johnson , July HELD OYER! 2nd llG WEEK ! "COMCERT AT BAMGLADESH " pl111 0 11r. All·Ti- Mo1I Pop .. lOt" S..rli119 ,illll "PACIFIC VIBRATIOMS" CALLHOARD -11·s time to start thinking about summer musicals and two loca l theater groups will be auditioning for thei rs next 1•:cek. Th e Wesbn inster Com mun ity Theater will stage "Promises , Promises" and Orange Coast College is preparing f o r "Oliver." and continue through Friday 1 __________ _ -0f next week. starting at 6:30, Fred West returns for the in the colle ge auditorium \\'here "Oliver'' v.•ill take the stage July 31 through Aug. 3 as OCC's 19th summer musi- cal. m o.n.. PeninMlla 6 71·8150 Beach, Irvine, San Clen1enlc. through Sunday at San stage \Vcdnesday through Sun· Westminster and South Coast Clemente's &>baslian's \Vest day at 8 o'clock under th:: direction of Ma rtin Benson. ,------------------------! Repertory in C.Osta Mesa. Dinner Playhouse. Resident Featuring Hal Landon Jr .. FIRST RUH! director John Ferzacca is Helen llodnett . ~imi Smith , ONE OF THESE , "Third staging the musical spool. Best Sport,. at the Huntington Michael Hume and Cary Bell , Beach p I a y h 0 use , is Blanche Mickelson, J o e the John Guare comedy- con1pl eting a five-weekend rw1 Fletcher and Cynthia Wells drama is pl aying at the Thi rd '/h f · 1 rf head up the casl of "Dames" step Theater, 1827 Newport wi 1 n a pe ormances for the diMer theater. at 140 Friday and Saturday evenings. B I v d . . C o s t a J\1 e s a . Stuart Elliott directs a cast Aven ida Pico. CUrtain is 8:40, Reservations 646-1363. composed of IAis~Earah,.Hank preceded by a 1 o'clock buffet • Sorkin, Nick Filie, Stephanie dffiher. Reservations 492-9950. A SPECIAL production of Hume, Randy Keene. Sharon WOODY Al.J...EN 'S "Don't the San Clemente Community Wilson, Bill Moreland, Paul ,-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll Sullivan, John Phillips and Liz! Snyder. WIMMll M.Y. DRAMA c1mcs CIRCLE .A.WAID "t:~CllA,.1"1'!1:1.\·~.A..'!V. tlK)MOl.'GHL''OHH;t:>.~J. t;\l<lT \\o~rf "' rr.:-0 V. I""'"' curlain is 8030 for the ''THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" by Jottl'I WU.411 DRIVIN ' 'EM CRAZY FOR A 3rd BIG WEEK ITJHEATRES & DRIVE ·INS THRlllJGHlllJT SlllJTHERN CILIFDRNll l'£TEll fOllDA *'"''"'"I susu llEOllllE -· ""' llRTY MARY CRAlY LARRY (PG)e>eoto~.eT OE~U•E• ~ .ORANGE COUNTY COSTA lltU UA So. PIEWPORT BUCM lido 714 673-8350 Coast P1111114·~04594 ORANIE fQUlfTAIN WAlUY Or1n1e lti11Cil'lfmJ714-637-0340 foy"t1ln Vall'~ Clllemi 714·8J9.ISOll DRAllCE FOUNTAIN VAi.Lil Stadium Dlive·ln :3 714-639-7860 l'!IERFOllDI SUW 6EDllGE IJllliY MARY CHAZY LARRY -AHO- DIHHIS HOf'PU: W.4.aUH OttTlS "KID BLUE" T11e$dey, City & SOllth CHll LADIES & SEH. CIT, soc: .... z fo~n!1ln ~1lley Driwe-ln 71•·962·2•81 STANTDll' St•nton Cir.rm~ 714 894·1413 S.A. FFiWY !MANCHESTER EX.I G.G. FRWY lCltY OR . EX.l "HlWMAH'S U.W" "° '"f~e1 Shoot H•~•e•" ··wi..~ , ... Lik• ._ .. "JEt&olT" fG A. "THf U.STOETAll" I V ..,rttty Moick AJll IR • lo•" Sptdtl P•ke 12,JO 10 2:00 P·"'· le•Cl'PI Sun. & Holid•yt,I $1.00 Qµen0d•IY 12 301>n1 m MANN THEATRES s...,.;-ao- -w1o1•rst.IP'OOCI" ,.., .. J.!t;tf , .. ,,,... l .. , .... ,0; .. •"MIMflOT...,,.. .., &:JI S .. / ... 1-4:4M:JO "THUMDfl.IOlT .AMD UGHt"FOOT' Ill ''THE GIU.T GATSIY" IPGI "WHlll THI UUES ILOOMH IGJ • "P.A"LLOM" ll'GI ''THE STIMG" IPGI -"CHARLIE VAIRICIC" IPGI .,DllT MAil, CRAZY LAllY" IPGI • .,-U,CHH:'" Ill "THIEE MUSKETEERS'' - "IHUftDIRBOll AftD LICHlfOOI" "IZ CHAIRS" RQIJ(RJREDfORD lllR FMROOJ iEFI BRIDC:EI C:EORC:E Ktnn!DY ... /RI ~amii1»- ..... CO&ll llW1 I "'AC Al._ ...... 144--0JiG .. ~ "EVOLUTION" VICl•I'° "'"""'-.. , ..... _,,..,, ... ' . . .. H.t.ltO• .t.l Wll50lt •••»>•• O&lli• ,.O>OIM•..C" CO"•AHOM• Cltllll >·•I II roo1urou~••u COo<11""°"'1 \U t \UN ""°'o ,.,,~ ... '" IOl\.A-0 c•uM "'"' "°' '' '""-'"'' II ••IOIHO .. IQ IHOOIOI c >Con l•Tl -•W•• 001..0-•CIUDI" l'ish l'ry ··~$179 Our golden fish tillets. With tangy tartar sauce, Texas- size french All you con eat! Every Wed . & Fri. tries and creamy coleslaw /RI The fun place to eat and drink ... 2750 Hartior Blvd. Costa MHa 556-1783 .... . ... : ••• •DWA .. D• "" : ~ ' l : ••'" H•AT" ••., : .... ····~10~ .... .... _. •> •DO•O <00" •OU .. _ ..... , ................. . """'°" "' ...... \ " EXCLUSIVE AREA EHGAGEMENT A VERY FUNNY MOVIE! ··oNE OF THE YEARS TEN BEST" LA. TIMES "THE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE" "' ..... WALTER MATHAU ,, "l(QT'}f' /. "' I ·,; m[~TING • ,l.k)IM.t.MCi!t • ,..,...T.,..,w.•n..r..1:1 ~•:10 ,.,.1.,,,,.,:011-11;00 !tel· I J:Oll-J: I !t•t: 111-•.t S.t·lG· I I. I S » I J:Oll-J: I S·t:lll-6:4S·t:JO '" '"' ""'"''"'"''"• c••••• \(~D2"G' -............. -. ....... .. 111n-i1•t:..."":.:.:;."1:::...'ur ... t1 ""11-111" OT ""'--Wiii ftl·4'0 !PGI , .. Ol•Tllfl -IU IO\COt-T•-0- Ql lOIA.t.• ( "" "'" 'o•~ow~ ••o"' 1 1~·S11,:;.,.,,."""' ·T,11 30 ,,,,, ,..... '"Dirty Mory, Crory Lorry"' .... "THE LAST DITAIL" Ill ,.,,.,.~~.,, •• 10, .. ~,. "WHEIE THE LILIES ILOOM'" ... .. JElEM'l'N IPGI where the lilies bloom G ~:;. Untl!d ArllSIS ALSO 'Jeremy,, l::m Un11ed llrllsls CALL THEATll FOi. SHOW TIMES Just a few words in the right place ..• Daily Pilot Classified Ads Dial the direct line 642-5678 \h O\ .....,, •o..Co\IU • I \f.t.l S JU~!i GltOL!tO,. H•l•T Ol.t.H STANTON • I 20 DAILY PILOT Tutsda), June 11, )q74 Healtli B11ffs Temperatures in 80s warmed sa nds alon g Chi· cago's lakefront and provided a place for health faddists, both active and passive, to pursue sep· • '-.. .. • j .... , arate interests. Special interest is evoked by a sand- sitler as he watches passing parade of pulchritude. l11depe1Jdent Gas Dealer . Sues Exxon By THOMAS 0. ELIAS Thousands of independent gasoline station o p e r a t o r s aro und the nation wer e squeezed out of business by the gasoline shortage last '"inter. At the same time, the parent oil companies a 11 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS reported.record levels of ororit for the fi rst quar!er or' !his year. DESPITE THIS apparent paradox , not a single one of the squeezed-out dealers took any legal action over their predicament until last month. When the action finally came, it was in Southern ,California. when lhe operator of a small corner gas station in Santa ~1onica sued the giant Exxon Corp. for breach of contract to jhe tune of $3.4 million in ac ual and puni tive damages. The lawsui t has Exxon, largest oil company in the world. concerned. If Thomas \V. Bell. a bearded 43-year -old \\'ho had been in business only two years before the gas shortage. can win , hundreds of other dealers in the sa me situation should be able to sue successfully. BELL CLAli\1S F: x :ton 's allocation program was a .. • .) breach of contract. ·'They agreed to provide me \\'i lh a certain amount of product." he said in an intervie\v. "Then after I get 1ny !Tade bu ilt up lo that level. they cut it down by more than 20 percent. l\leanwhile, they're supplying their c o m p a n y • O\\'fled stations in nearby areas -stations that sell a nickel below me." Bell contends this is illegal. since he is forbidden by the terms of his lease to buy gasoline from anyone but Exxon. refused to sign Rnd may ·face eviction if he doesn't either sign the new agreement by J uly I, \rhen his current contract expires, or get a court injunction giving hlm more time. I -· Michigan Father From Wlre Services Ronald E. Thompson, a 21· year-old building s u pp I y company manager from Flint, Mich., has been crowned Mr, America ror 1974. It \\'as the third time he competed for the title. •ns previous best finish v.•as 7th in 1972. He is married and the father of two children. Finishing second in the competition at York, Pa. was Pa ul A. Jilli of Houston, '(ex. ( PEOPLE · J Top Students at Ne_wport Honored at Awards Fete Htllrl,11, lrlCf'f E11lywln1 ,.;. TrtCf'f l oeklno. TOCld Jl'fWIMn tnd P•vl Rttd Jr, won 1119 NewpOrl Hlt!IOI' Hloll ScMQI M~!e o.,..rtm9nl 1nilr11ITl9nt1I kl\Ollfilllp1. THI! SCHOOL'S ' dr1rna KllOl1rllltll) -nl IO CllhY >'lllttl Ind !hit Gtmeo Awtrd ,., David Lontllratt. Lindt Wllke111011 ""°" Ills 8tll'f Crocker HOl!lel'lllklno Aw1rd. The NtwpOl'I HtrllOr HIVh $C h 0 0 I Hom1m1kl119 Awtrd wtnl tG Cindy Bowmtn, A NewDOff·Mffl Unlfled Sehool Dlllrlci ScllOl1r1lllp W11 I Wlltdtld to SllCY Coelll'1n. Vttrnook r~t1l1lon hOt'IOl'I wtM 10 P1trlc. Wtlll1t0ldf, Otn Smith, Tt rrv .-.o~m,, Del!Ortll Hurlty, Cit,.. Hinley, Jct Gron, Eltl!lna 8tn1', \>try Ciiek, Jullt 01>er11, Jim Lynn, Mtrclt Klr1chtnbll11m, Don K...c:htl, M1rlhl Ptrmtnlltr, David Flt!Cl\tl', Anty Mfnktl Ind Amy M1rq1,11t. ORAMG• COUMTY Dec1!Mon twtrds wt1r1 given lo Mtrcl• POIMouS, 8ernl1 Ltnllo/f, K1rt11 MtOOIJ9il, To d d Johnson, Mike Row•" 1nd 01bo<1h Hvrltv. .t.merlc1n Field service Yo~tll tor \Jf\def"1!1ndlnt 1W~rd1 wtnl lo torelgn •tudfnh Ole Blrkov·ANltrsan o f Otn"11rk, Apostole& Tw111k0& of Greece, Jiii OlolHCfl of SMdel'I, A•MI Ehl..-1 ol'Gffm111v, a11e1 T111'10 Lt!lllnel'I ~J1.f:;1:,'"'Am::ie:'n'~1..,:.'cw.~~ Oebo••ll The American L"91on SPHCll Contest Awar<1 WIS given fO Kellh Rob!111on. P1mel1 Fre"kl/n won !Ill LIOl!S (lull $petcll Co1'1le1f AWlrd. TKI KAllY IC. MtllOI" Mtmotlt l S<hoi.rl!llo wt nl lo Tllfl'I Formic• •nci !ht Oft not COl.lnlv Scholtr All1ltt1 Aw1rd lo Gtotllt Horrlt. , .. ,,. B~klC'l'I Wtl Mmed f ir ol t~. Y11r. J1nlt Hlr111 won 11,. T1..-v M1rlln Mtrnorl1t SCholartlllp, TM G.A.A. Sclloi.r1lllp w11 given 10 Oltnt Chtmbtrs, Krh tlri \Jlltr w,, n11nf(I 5-l!WOfl'ltn of 11\f Yter Ind ClllCIY A"'lfl won lht G>, A , A SP01'!1m1n1lllo Awtrcl. Tiit G,A.A Strvlet Awtrd wt<il IO O I 1 n t c111m1>er1. H0110ted 11 11u111n1 DOdr' otuc.,~ ..,.,, i>r••la.tnll 8r1Qll &uSll tlld Gtcro~ Horris, vltt·i>rt1l111n1 L1url Smu11. 1~rt1arr. Mell•tt Smooth, tr•t sur•r Janlt H r1!1, OUl)llcltv cll1trm1n B11ni• Sc•pplt ~ IMP e""lrmt11 Lori NtllOl'I. HOHOllaO Al CASC l'tll!'IMnl1tlv1 •lld 111i. COftll<IU i.oe•~er WI• Lorraine Lotter, H0110" were ll•o glvtn to llnlor cl111 ofllc1r1 A. G l<•w1m1111, f>l'Hldent alld T •••I """"°''" ttercttrv. 01hlr hOllOfed Cllll c!ft(t wort h1nlor1 T·om s1r1w, ort1lct.nt, anu ljunler H11!chl-. $ • c • t 11 r v . t0onomor11 Br!1n WhUIOl'i:I, oreloldtnl 1nd Mlc11tl1 HcwleU, qcr1t1rv1 1no tre:shmen CMp B11ter9, ore;!:ltnl, '"~ Otf\11 00.tlnQ, ltCllllirf', Otlll!r llonorcd 11\lcltnl rrpr11tnl1!l~e• were N1ncv BOl'llt, Jord1n Ila&&, Lot! Potomt •nd 8r...,t T11I«. •ANK Oil AMllllCA Atl!lt~tmt1>1 Awards _, 111...,,.. lo I n11mDer ol \ll/!lani.. Erlt EldMor wr.n In "''· Ctfl!rvn W1l1r1 In drlmtl !cell Fltr In mu1lc, Kim Sml!h In E"11 l1h tNI C.l•lrt Helfrich In hlrelgn l1n11u1111. 1<1r1n McDougal won In l0Cla1 1tudlt1.. Robtrl HHllltl' In laboratory sclt!\Ct, Altn ltubtn In 1111111. Led Mrn..-In Ml~''' Ctnlnl1 Bowman In home 1conomlc1, $!111r1 Etll In Tradt• 1nd tnou11rv, KJmberlv K1v In Ont artJ, OebOrth Hurley In l!Nral arb, Tlmo!llV H1m1ll In $cl111C1 end mat~ l!'KI Bruct Stamper In Y<l(ttl-1 trll. A CalUOl'nl• SIYlntl tnd Lo.o11 L11111ie, 01rllltNll1'4 Sl\lcltn! Awlrd w11 pr1.en1ed to Gtor11• Norrli.. Satellite Program Offered Dress Yourself in Profits Maybe yaµ think you haven't got a thing to wear. But DAILY PILOT advertising representatives have ideas in all sizes, shapes and color~. We'll tailor a prdgram to fit your needs. And We'll make it fit your budget, too. Come in today and browse around the shop that produces the bestcdressed newspaper in town., It's afashion show in pictures and print. And your product, goods or.services will be displayed in the most respected showease you can find . Call 642-4321 -We 'II send a F=itter* - •Ad Representat ive I " "' '" " " M ' ·' "' ... ,,. ~II. '" "" ... .. ·~ G ,, ... "' '" .. '" '" '" l~t "' '" " ~ h. '" .. " ' Ill is r al l ' n s, n n • '' ' " • i' i • • • • ' ( • I ' • • .. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE •u~~·~· to c11!01Toit';---No1"1c~ o,l ,.Tii0-10111·-,-.-.-,-.-,-,-. Not1c1 Q;" fiUnii•s SALi! ITATl IO: cC..C:.~:i.~~A \':,~ ~NV Tlll ULI 0~ Al<Ol40LIC "9. D l"'6 THI COU NTY 01' OllAH91 I l lAOIS On JlllY f, 111•, II 1·00 O'~lllCk P.M, •I Ne A 7"JI J-1, lf1 tr.'°""' fl'"11n1 ..,tr~ ot 1111 olG O•tno;IOI lil•M OI llAL ' TO WHOM IT MAY COJ+GEltN: C-1r Courl"°'1H loclltd 1"' !ht 700 llAl.l'H J. KU IN~~~.J~~~~N~l.1~1 ,o!~:O, tt..,"1•11•t>e:, • ot ·~ 11!-OIOc-ot W111 &1n11 AM BIWI , (lor,,,.,1, I 0.C:HMll ' • Cl I llff.wrt ,..v ... tlltl W .. I $1•111 l!r .. t) In S1nte A.W. NOT1c5 II Ht:ltl!llY OIV()I .. mt ::.i:=~ .. :~=~~:l~°:rlc C.llf0tl'll1, $ECu11irv PACIFIC (!Mlton 01 1119 ''""" MIMO dt<eMnl lolHhftt,: 11t••1I lffwPOl'I llYd co.1: NAllONAl lAHI(, '' dlllY H'PO!nltllll JNI Ill "'''"" 11•~1"11 cl1hn1 &O•ln" 11141 M4 ... CtlUONlle. " ,,., " una.r 1119 IHfd ot '"''' O•tlHI ••lcl cltc•nt •r• rtciulred to lilt thtm P11rt111W1t to t.Ut.11 lnlH1l•an llMI Dtcemblr It, ltn, l'Mdt ltv Edw•rO A. will! the lltC .. M,.., llO\l(llf•• In the 111 ' u-...i1nea I$ -.1111111 to IM o.o.Antntl'lt Wtltlul •nd MerJ It. W•lt•ul •tcordtcl an of Ille (\ttk of IM lbOvt .,.1i11M cou:1 : of Alcoll(ljlc ll•wrao-Control tair 1uu_. Dtctmber Jt, 1tn. In r.ool 111111, ~ tit! lo Pftun1 them, wl1n 1111 lltCI"-'' Of 111 •leohol!c bfvtr.,. 1lcenM IOI' 111e.-ol Ot!lcl11 RK11r01 In Ti. office of tltt VOUC:htrJ, to 1111 undt•lt ned el I/I l>' ..... l'ltlt II f0How11 ON SA LE (OUnlv ll:tcorO.r of Ofl"lt (-IJ, Ofll(t of Mr etlorntv PAu[ A HANNA' GEtrlER AI. ll ONA F lt! ll'UILIC UT· C•lllornt•, tll' "''°" al lleleutl In llw 41f 1!.111 11111 Str"I C°'ia MtM' ING Pl.A(WJ p,tym-111 or 11trlorm...i:t of obllg111aM C•lllornl•, wlll(ll 11 11\t ~Kt al 111/i.ln.ff IEOl.EY A. VOUNG llCUflHI lllt•tby, t Nollet OI l>tltun tnll OI lht Urw.ltrt!tntct In 1!1 mitltrl P11blls1Md O••not C<Mill Otlly Piiot, li~llOfl to MU U""r O.tct OI Tr111t ptrl•ln!ne 10 lhl 11•••• ol Mhl 0.C-nt J-II, lt74 2102.71 htv 119 bffn rteorded •• provlclto;t !or tlJ Wllllln tour mon1111 Iller thl II ; lew tnd m011 INn lllr" month• h•~lt"ll 11111111(111,,,. at 11111 11Gt1c1. '' PUBUC NOTICE 11~~Mll 1lnc1 •11Ch •tcord1t1on, ..in 1111 11 Olltd Jurit 10. 1971 pl/bllf; •U<llOll to 1111 1111111111 l>IO~r tor 001.0Rl!S O. CAt,ttOUN I :t:HOS C•lk, P•Y•~I· In lewlvr m-y al 11\f Ind $HtRl.l!Y MOORI! NOT/Cl OF INT•NTION TO Unllto Srt!tt ol AmttlCt tt lime of ule, CO•l!llteVl•ICff al 1111 Wiii ot •ICOMI IOLI TRAl:ll!lt WllllDlll (O\len•n• Gt WffflftlY ·~prtutd '"' lboV. n•flllll 1'Kedtrlr NOtlCE IS H.!ltEll OI" lmplffll ., 10 11111, potMUlon Gt PAUi. A. HA,.NA LAURA M M£RLO y ffllo'l;H 1hEe! ~ 1ncumbrence1. 1111 lnltrttl (OllVtV.O to Att1r1111r II !.IW MERLO. • • w • Of J Rll •nd now lltkl bY It llnclfl'" ••Id dttG of fflrW Uw llllkll Count being I r11lclent Of <><•no• lrU\I, In '"" to 1111 proptrlJ In 0•11'111• 111 ,,., 17111 StrMt"' monr1i~' 1';!1111fn::,. to;.1 11 11111 1111 counly, $1111 01 c1111ornlf. dtKrlbed •i: c1tt1 M ... , C•t11tnt11 n•u 1v11t1"9 JIWMll ""o1 .~ pro~11!:1:'\ur. Tr';::, In 1;',,. atr; ~' N:!,.~' a::c';;~! T.i1 11141 5*1901 "11 11 Of ll'trt 111 of tM C•~IOrnlt ~ ol per "'IP rlK'Of"Otd In Booll; 3, Pege 31 of ..,.,.,.., fot IK.cvlrktl Civil Prw.tcturt, lnt9nd to •pply lo tht MIKtll•-M•PI rtcctd1 ol Or•llO• \IQI llWd °''"'" co.ut 0.lly Piiot. SllPtflof" Court Of 11\9 '""Of C•Htornlt COUf'ltY Ct ll/Ol'nll ' Jllftll 11, 11. l1. Jul~,, 1t1' "31·11 let "" ,_,, OI Or••· Otl Junt It, exci:l'TING THEREFROM 1 11 •' lt71, ,, nw blOIP111i119 of Court, or II -portion an "" Ettl canvtl'IG to Ille City trwr1111tt •t the l'l'lllftf mtv be 11t1r0, o1 NfWPOl"I Bttcll tay °"" rtcordtd tor t l~mtnl tfld order OKl1rln11 Ind Aprll .S. 190t, In Book 171. p.,. JOI Of PUBLIC NCYJ'lt'E NOiiet 11 ...,.111, 11..,.n 1..,., T.,. 1u1\'°'"1.,..., me to act •• IOl4I '''°" In 111t 0e.01. sumlt-ein• ol Callrornl• ~ M ntu 01 lnttrlor OtSl1111. Tiit 1l•MI Hdrlll ind °'""" common CtlUornlt srr111, sin I', 1 " c i 1 c 0, DlllOL,.~Y 11. 1'1~ dfflOnlllOfl, If 1n1. o1 '"' rt•I "'•''V C11llorlllt t11t4 1\11 llled, w11h tllt ltlCHA llA M MERLO OMcrlbed tbeYe II pUrpOrted lo bf• Ftder•I DtOOtJI ln111r1nc1 Corpor111,,,.,"' OltU,.\O:s ::;'::it:sHON 111 .t:ttl 81lbot !\ouleYatd, Btlllllf, App~c1tlan IO EtllVllNI 1 8rtncll. whlcll Alltnll I Ct lllctnlt 1ppllc1llon W•I ac:ctplto IOt llllng on Mtv 1 YI. ..... Thi 11116tr1lg.Md TrlfllM d[i(lllmt lftV )I, lt14. TM Pf<"l!'lll'lllll loctllon OI 1111 t~ :..:'ti!~~· tot17 ll1bHl1'1' IOI' l ftV lncorrtdnttl ol .... •lrMI ~ tlr111Ch 11 ~ llrlllol Strfft, PUO!lll'llcl ... ~ ~--D '' ' 10drtt1 end o!...,. common llei.IQlllllOtl, II C0111 Mtt1, t t llfornl• ""'""'' ._.it • Y P IOI. env, illown 11tr1!n, Any ptrllOll wl1hl11Q ia cornmtnt °" !hit MIY 21, 11• J-I. II, 1914 " 1111·11 ~t!a Ml• will bl rnlOt to p1y '"' 1ppUc1Uan flllY IHI 1111 (Ommtnl• In obllol!IOfll securH tll' 1ald dc'td " tru11 wrfflllll with 1111 R1111lon1I Olr•clor ol 1111 PUBLIC NOTJCE Including Ill tOlll, lee• Ind e~PI"''' o! FHtrtl DIPO•lt ln111•1nc1 Corporl!lon ill lrus!et 1no of 1111 lt~ll ere11ed by uld lh R19lan1I Otlicl, U Mo!l!(IOmtry Slr11t. I 2UU dftd of lrut!J Ill IUll'll l~Plndtd under 5111!1 $600. Sin Fr1ncli.co, C1lltorn!1 9~104. SUPIRIOlt COU•T 01' THE 11\t IHml ol Mid de9d of tru11, llGI lt>tn II 1nv ptrlOn lletlre1 10 proteit tllt STATE O" CALll'OR/lllA FOR re-p1ld; 1nd SU,100.00 r1m1lnln; pdnclp1I Qr•nlfng ol 11111 1ppHc1t1on llt 1111 1 rl9llt THE COUNTY OF ORANG• of 1111 not1 .. cltH"HI bV ttld -o! truil, to Oo to 11 llt fll11 • wrll!tn no!lc1 o• hl1 Mo. A411M wit" ln1tt111 from Octoblr JO, 197l at In 1nltnl with I/II ll:t0lon1I Director wllhln NOTICli 01' HIARl,.G 01' PITITION Mid nolt proYIOed. 15 day1 of lht a1!1 o1 lhl1 P11tlllc1llon, FOR PROllATI! Of" Wll.I. AND FO• O•led MIY 29, 1t1' Tiii nonc:onn0tnll1I p0rllon1 o1 lht LETTERS Tt!"STANllENTA•Y SECURITV PACIFIC 1ppllc1Uon •rt on 1111 lft 1 ... R•;lont! Eile!t of llATHRYN L. SUTTEN, NATIONAL BANK, Otllct •• 111rt ol tllf Pl/bile IUt Oe<e1Md. • •I Tf\lllH mtlnl1lntd t11 11\f Corporation. Thl1lllt11 NOTICE fS HEREBY GIVEN lhtl LEWIS W. MCMUL LIN t vtHtbll ror pl/bllc lntpecllon d11rl119 ELIZABETH (;Atl. MILLIGAN Ills tllt(I RH I E1l11t Olllctr r19ul•r llvtlntu hou••· Mtt!n 1 Ptlltlon lor Problte o1 wm Incl •7n P11bllthed Pll•luenl lo S 1 ( 11 on tor lnvtilKI of L1ttar1 TnltmHll•rv lo Pvtlll1htid NIWporl "11..,.. Ntws Pre11 303.llCDHll of tl\f Rulfl 1nd R1911111lont lilt Plllll_, ~ert11Ct to whlth 11 mto. eomblr!ld wl!h tht 0r•"941 Coli! 01ltv -... ,.. "'" ·--·-·1 Piiot, N1wporl Btlcll. C1lllorn!1, ... 1r1I DtPOlll lnw•1nc1 ur ,,.. Plfl ... u trs, Ind tlwr l 11\t llmti Jvnt , 11 II n11 20'11·1' corpor1llon. •nd 1111e1 o1 hl1rlnv '"' UMt 1111 11ittnqc.:;.:__:•__:•c;:o·_:::.:,_ ____ __::::c Tiit Sumitomo 91M o1 C1lilornl1 Ill lor Junt lS. 1'11. 11 t ;30 1.m .. In I/It •Y Ttktlllko Aklmtltv cour1room ol OePlrh'*'' No. J al "Id PUBUC NOTICE lh Vkt Pr11l-I court, II 11)1) Civic Cenltt' OrlVI Wttl, ln~l--------------P~blllMd Orlng.t Ccw.11 Dilly Piiaf, Ille Clly ot Slnlt A.Ill, Cllllorn!1, [ IUP •• I .. <O••T O• '"' J-11, 1t7' l!U-11 Oiied Juno 7, lt11 WILLIAM E, SI JOHN IT.I.Tl! 01" CILIFOllNIA FOR COllnl'I' c1 ... I( THf: COUNTY OF o•.t.NGE SHAl:ll.I! ANO HUNT _ NOTICI! OP' N":i.:1:JliOP' .PETITION NOTICIE OF THI TIMI AtrlO PLACE OF ilS Jf'fltfWlr II. -FOlt l'RO•ATI! OP' Wll.I. ANO FOlt PUBLIC NOTICE H • • •• "-o .••• UJ U IN THli LOCAL AGENCY Vlttt CIH!Oolll ne&J Ll!nlllS 0 F ADMINISTRATION FOllMATION COMM.ISSI 0 N OI' Ttl• 't7ll) 1U-JS)i WITN THI! Wll.I. ANNl!Jll!l:I OllANGIE C 0 U NT Y, CAl.lFOtUOA. AttiirMYI fir Plllllontr E1t11t al HELEN A, MANN, Oece11ed. WHIN A P•OPOSEO ANNl!JlATION ' ,,.~ .... " NOTICE 15 HERElV GIVEN llltl Jer~ TO COUNTY Sl!•VtCI! ARl:A. NO. ' ~b .,_, Orengl COllSI Diii'( Pt!Dt, MaM hll flied lltttln I pe!IHon ,a,r OP ORANGE COUNTY, AN 0 JUM 11• l2, , .. 1971 2lJ3.ll Probltt of wnr Incl IOf' lsMHl!la Of lelltfl OIJl:CTIONI O• P R OT I! ST S l'U of Admlnl11r1tlon with 1111 WHl Annt~t'd THIRl:TO, Wll.I. Iii PRUE"ITED BUC NOTICE to '""""llt!antl" rellrf!n(.t lo wt>!eFI I$. l'OR H•ARltrlO rnticlt tor tvrthlr 1>1rtrcul1r1. 1na 11111 1r.e NOTICE IS HERE•Y GIVEN in.r In JllOTICll OF THI! TIME AMO PU.Cl! OF !lmt tnd plKt 01 h11rlno IN Mme lits BppUctllon hi• -n llltd wl!JI !Ill Loe•I HEARIHO OF THE l.OCAI. AGIHCY -n lfl /or Juno 11, 197,, II •·JO 1,m .. in Aijenc:J Forrn1llon Comml11lon ol '"' FORMATION c 0 MM Is s I 0 N Of' 1111 cour!room or ~per!menl NO. l Of Coun!y ot Or1nge, St1!t ot Calllornl1, ORA"IGE C 0 UN TY, CALll'OltNIA, Mid court, t i 11» Civic C...ler Or!V1 r-illng lhlt ltlO Cornrnl11lan IPj)l"DW WHli'trl A PROPOSED ANNEXATION W11t, In 1111 City of $.lnlt Ant, C•lltornl1. 1111 prapoHd tnneirlll(ll'I dlslgnl!IHI II TO THI! CITY 0' Nt!"WPOltT II.I.CH Oiled MIJ )1, lt7• Anl'llXftlion No. 11·1 to County SerYICt 01' OIAHGE COU"ITY, A fol 0 Wll.l.IAM E. SI JOHN, Artt No. ' o1 Ortnge County, C1llfornll. 09.Jl!CTlONS o• P It OT IS TS County Clerk Tiit PfOPDMI encomtilHtl IM tollowlng THERETO, WILL IE Pltl!SINTRD •1et11r0 •. MIMOll AllOflllY 1-r1llv .-Ktltlld 1rt1 Which ll mt¥t FOR "IEARINO Ull No. •rotetwlY lvllt 2M p,1rtf(11l1rlv OtKTlbtd bY t leQll 'NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 11111 tt1 S1"l1 An1, C1llfornl1 '11'1 deJtrlp!lon lll<l m1p on lilt wllll Ille •PPlfetllOtl ti.1 been llltd wl!h Ille l.G<ll T•h ln'J JM-UM Comml11lan: Agtncv "Formtllan Cornmlnlon of the Atl..,..y 1or1 P•llll- Stld tnl'll•ellon canls!nl IPlll'Cllll· Countv ol Or1nge, Stalt ol Ct Ufornlo, Pvt>lllhed Or1"111 C<Mi$1 OlllY Pllol. mtlely 120 tc:rH 1rw.1 !1 IOCllfod be-~11119 11111 MIO Commlnlan tP91"0VI Jul'lt '· 5. 11, 1971 2022·11 lwetn Et Toro RotO •nd Can1d1 ROIO, ,... prOpOHd tMIJrlfloft dttl911tled II end bl-tween lr...1111 BouleYt•d 1,.., l1v Knoll1 A1111e11tflon ta !!If Cll'I' al $1KT-Roell, In 1111 l..akt Flrfll NIWPCll"I Btitc:h Of Or1nge C0!.1111'1" PUBLIC NOTICE Pl•nnlll Comnwnll'I', In 1111 nor1n El CtlifOl'nl1. Tiit pr~I encompttWI 11111----~-------·--Toro .,... followlng lltl*'lllY Clfi.c:rltlld ,, .. "wlllcll SUPE•to• COURT OF THI! At '"' llml of lllt llt•rh1g flO!l(td lltrtln. Is ,_... P1rt>Clll11<ly dHcr!btCI by • t.gal STATE OF CAl.IFOlltrllA FOii: H id boundll•H mly M fl'IOCllllH "" , ... deJtrlp!lon 11111 "'~ an tile wllll 11\t THE COUNTY 01' o•AHG&. IOdlllon of ol""' MrrllOfY In 1111 Yklnlty Commll,lon: No. A·1'UO af 1111 P'oCIOlll. 5 id t Ii I t I NOTICI! OF HEARING OF AMEMOEO NOTICE IS FURTHElll GIVEN I~ Mid mt:tl, :.:° :,"cOfl.~M 1!.':'"~ PETITION FOR "ltO•ATI! OF WILL CornmlJllon 1111 llxird W""'"'3tY '"' 2'111 C111t !n unlncorporllt'd p , a p I r I I • • ... N 0 F 0 • \. I! T T I! • s 0 F dlY of J-, 1'11 11 1111 TIOUr of 1:00 loclftd be!wffn ttnc1 SlrHI 1,.., Sln!I Al:IMIN ISTllATION WITH·T"IE-WILL o'clock P.M. ol .. hi Ot y or •• -., lltllfl ... ..,.,_, llOl111WH!erty ol TutUn ANNl!X50 Mid m1Utr Ctn bl lletrO In lloom SPJ A,,_, ift thl unincorporl!ed tl'H Edl!t of THOM.AS J. WHALEN, tlo.1 T. In "" O<'tnae eoun11 Adml1111trtl10n ble-n Ille clll11 ol Nnport 8HCll J. WHALEN, lkl TttOMAS WHALEN, l!lulldl119, 515 Norlll ~c•mor• l tfffl, •nd Cost• Mew. Olct1Md. $.lnll Anti, Ctllfornl1, II Ille llmt Ind Al tht llmt Of !ht llftrlng noticed lltrtln NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11111 pltce for tht lll1rl(IG of l.l!ld pr_.I M!cl bQl/ndl){ft. mtJ bl modllltd by Ille PAI.IL. v. WHALEN lllS llllO llfrell'I tll IO!M'llltr w1111 111 prolffts tilld ObJM:llonl Wcinloift of Olllef' ierrltorv In 1111 vlclnllv •"""'""' petlllon IOI' Pr-le ol Wiii 1nd llltrtlO Wlllck mtY bf lllH Ind 1t whlcll of -Pl"CIP(ltll IOI' l1111•nc1 ol l.tlllrl of AOmlnlslr1lion llrnt tnd pltc:t ti! .,_tonl lftl_,ed NOTICE IS F'UlltTHER GIVEN tflll Mid wllh·ll>t•wlH Anfll•ed to !ht pt!lflontr lhertln mtY 1pp11r Ind DI htlrd. Com.mission ht• tl•ed WednlldlJ tilt 2"11 reffftlKI lo Wiiie~ 11 midi for further A !Intl Enwtronmenl•I lmPtCI RIPOrf, diy al Junt, 191~ I I me hour of 2:11D p.aort1cul1r" 1nd 11\111 !flt llrnt 1na plKI ts •PPrOWO b'I" tr.i Cau"h al Or1ll!lf, ht• o'clock P.M. ol iiiO dtY or 11 toon 11 of llferl119 tilt 11mt 1111 tll'tfl 51! for June tll4ln IUtltnllled for 1111 SllbflCI propoul MIO mt!ltf cln be 11tirO In ~oom li03 11. 191(, ti t .:io t .m,, In 1111 courtroom ol tnd rntY bl rtvlewtd 11 515 Nor111 In lllt 0••"119 Counl'I' Admlnltlrttlon ~1nmt11t No. J of ulO cour!, ti 700 5)'1:tmort llrNI, RllO!n 101, 511<111 Ant, lulld!ng, SIS North SJctmort "llretl, Civic Centtr Orlv. Wiii, In lflt Cll'I' of Ctlllornlt. Wrlllen cornrntnll r111nv. lo s1nt1 ..,,,., Callfornl1, 11 !llt 11,.,. ind S1n11 An•. C1lltornl1. Ille t:nvlronmtnlll l~I Reporl lllloutd pltc:t for tht• 11Hrl119 ot itld prOjl(lltl Ollld MIJ 30, 191( bl 1ent 10 IM lbO'lt addrtu na lt ltr lllln IOg.elhtr wltfl 111 pr01ell1 Ind obltctlon1 Wll.l.IAM I!. SI JOHN, J un1 21, 111•, Thi Pllbllc llf1rlng on !hi tlltreto which l'r\IY bl flied Ind ti whlcn Counlv Clttk Envlronmenlll lmpt(I R'llOl'I Wlll llt1rd llmt Ind P!ICI •II ptr-lnlrt"Hi.d VITO ROTU"INO, l!IQ. 11 J:OO P.lf.. In Room SOJ Of lllf Or•l!I* llltreln mfy tppe1r Ind bf Mi•d. 3*S W11t lm,.rltl Hl;llw1y Nurnbtr :iot Coun!Y Admlnl11r1llon Bvlldlng, 'U Norlll A neoahVI aed1retlon 111s lltfn lrttltwOCllll, C•llf..-Rlt toltJ SyctmOA SlrNI, Sin!• A'11, C11!1orn!1 on prepared for Ille sub[tcl pr-I 1nd Ttl; UUI 11a.ssn Juno 16, 197•. m•v lie reviewed 11 SU North s1c1rnart All_., flf'; PtlUIDMr 01tird: Jvne 1. lt11 SIA'tl. Roam 101, S1nt1 An•, C1lltorn!1. Pull!!ttled Cringe CNS! D•llv Pll~t, BV OROER OF THE 1.0C,ft,I. AGENCY Written comments rtltllYI to Ille M!llllvt June 4, S. 1\, lt74 :!023·14 FORMATION COMMISSIO N OF OR· d«ltrallon shoula bf te11l to lllf 1boYt ANGE COUNTY, CAl.IFOIHllA addrtSs na lt!K lhan Jurw Jl, 1111. The PUBLIC NOTICE l lCHARO T. TURNER, publle lle1rln; on Ille neo1ll"tt dtcltr•· 1-------------- Execllflyt Offlct• llan witl DI ,,.1rd 11 2:00 P.M. in Room SUl'l!RIOR COIJlltT 01' TME Loc•I Alltf\CY Formation SOl ol ll\t Or1noe Co.Inly Adminli!r1!1on STA•• •• CALIFORNIA FOR Comriilulon of 81111dlf19, SIS N. SVctrnoni Sh"tet, Slf\11 OrtnQI County, C1llfornl1 "114, Ctlltorrtlt on Jllf'M! 2•, 1914. THI! COU"ITY OF OllA"IGIE P\lbllllllfd Dr•llllt Co;nl Otllr Piiot. 0111!1: June 1, 191' Ni. A·1'm JuM 11, 11, 1971 10olf.7, SY ORDER OF TH E LOCAL AGENCY HOTICI 01" HEAlltNO OF AME"IOfD -------------FORMATION COMMISSl;JN OF 011:· PETITION FOil PllO•ATI! OF Wll.L PUBLIC NOTICE ANG E COUNTY. CALIFORNIA AND FOR TWO CODICILS ANO FOii RICH.I.RO T, TURNER, LETTEllS Tl!STAMl!NTAllY Execu!I"" Offlctr E$llle Of CATHARINE GREGORY, I 21US Loc1I Agency Form1ll1H1 Otc<ltsed. l't()TlCll TO Cllll:llTOllS OF •Ul.IC ComriilWon OI NOTICE rs HEREllY GIVEN !NI c . TRANSFl!lt ANO 01' INTl!NT10N TO Or•""' County, Ctlllornit HEROLO GREGORY ,,., rllt'd lle•t!n I" TllA"llFl!R ALCOHOLIC I EVl!llAGE Putlllslleel Orll!DI COfl" OlllV Pil01, tmtndld petlllon lot Pr-re ol Wiii tnd Lltl!HSl!(S) 1Stc. •IDl .. 111 u.c.c. '""' June 11, 1'11 10~1' two c0dlcll1 Ind !Of' luu1nce at Lt!· " Mn l&I') ler1 "ltiltmenl1rv to tilt oc:llllontr re· NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN IO ll'lf PUBLIC NOTICE l9r111c1 to wlr1tll 11 rn60e tor IYtlher Credllor1 of FRANCIS XAVIEll SHEL· pertlcul1n, tn.:I lh1I Ille tlme t:>CI place OEN Ind JANE E. SHELOE~ S«ltl SI· • U•U ol lletrlnp 11\f ltml! NOS been stt for curlly No. 5S1.J6.lllJ &. :lll-ll·S@6 rtipe<· NOTICE TO <•EO"O•• OF '"'K Jun1 11, 1'11, ti t ::JO a.m,, In 1111 eourl· !lvtly, Tr1n1leror l1>d 1.lcl!ll~. wllOSe .. room of 0.-ptrl~I Ho. l of s.a!d courl. buflrwH _.,.,,115 Jt 1m Andover Strttt. TRANSFER ANO OF IHTliNTION TG ti 100 Civic C1nl1r O<lYt West, in IM In 1111 city of Cotlt MtM. County ol Or· TRANSFER ALCOHOLIC IE\IEllAOE C11y ol S1~!1 An1, C1tltornla. • t 111111. Sll!t ot CaUtornlt mu, !lrtl 1 bulk LICENSICSJ CS.C. 'ltl .. 101 U.C.C. 11141/ Otted Mtv )I, 1914 tr1n1ler. 111llout to bl rii1dt lo ON SALE Ir 1'01l 1&11'1 WILLIAM Ii'. SI JOHN, GENERAi., !NC.., 1 C1 l ltornl1 NOTICE IS HEll:E 9V GIVEN lo I/II Coun1yCl1r~ COl"POrl!lOtl. No, tS•ltnl65. "lrl~•lf!'H Creditor• 0' JERRY OWENS. INC., IURTON. OAULOIN, . • • • ' tnd lnltnded Tr1n1lerH. wfloM binlMll Tr1n1teror .,.., Llcenste. WllOMI bllllnttl THOMSOlol AMD Ml!LSO"I t ddr .. 1111~6 E•tl Uth Sir"!' In 1111 Clh lddreH 11 2116 Wtll Oct aft Front, Jn IM Aff°'""'I 11 LIW of Sin!• An1, Counlv ot Or1r.gt, Sl1to ol Cllv at Newport Bt1tl\, Countv ot Or111111, •io Mt•llOrt C1nl1r Orlve suUt Uto C11ltarnl1. s1111 ot Ctlltornfa, tri1t •bulk tr1ruler, Is NtW11ort l t 1cll. C1IU1rnl1 nuo Tilt praperty It 01se:rlbltl In gener1I t s: tbollr lo bf milde to HEl..EH SCI-ti.ETTY, Ttl: 1114) ..-.1170 AH stock !n l•tdt, ll~turH, eo:t11lpmtnt ,,.., Socl1! S.Curlly No. 611'411.(1115, Trtn1111'H AlterMJI for1 ,.11111-r good w111 ot t ctrltln r1111ur1nl Ind Ind lnfl!lded TrtnsltrM, WllCWI binlnt~I Pllbllshld Or1nqe C<Miit Otily Piiot, (0Ckl111 blf t1111lrits1 knawn n DENVER tddrns 11 OOOll WtrwtiOd Ro1a, In lllt Clly Jurit 4, 5, II, 117' 'O'l1·14 MIHING COMPANY I nd loctled 11 71 ... ol LttfWOOd, County ol l os Al\lltlU, Sl1lt 711 WH! ltlh Strttl In !hi CHY Of Cost1 OI C•lilornf1 t011J, Mtt1. CQll"ly ol Or1na-. 51•111 01 ' Tiit properl'I' Is deserlbfd In 1t1ntr1I H : PUBLK: NCYJ'ICE Ctll!Orftlt, Ind lrlMftr '"' IOllOWlllV All stock In lrldt, llxhfrH. equipment •nd i kahollc bl""lif He.rue {Of' llctn'"): llOOd wlll ol 1 cort1rn -· 1nd wino STA·10'1 On-$.111 Gtner•I Lktn11 Numtier ,,.nru. l1V.rn bu•lntss kroown IS THE LIP'"" NOTICI! 01' TltUSTEl!'S SALE -lulltd la prwmlsn. IOCl!ld II 71t·nl loc•led II 100 E11t 8•Y A""""" In ,... H•. •11 WH I ttlh Strttl tor lllt pr1ml111 loclltd Clly of Btlbot, C°'!"'l't of Or1nge, $11!1 ot On June :t!I, 1'14.. I I 10:00 A.M .• 11 71 .. n, Wttl 19111 SlrHI In "" Cll'I' of C1lltornr1, Ind !111uflr 11\t lollowln<;i BURROW £5CROW co ... C•llfornfl COlll Mtll, C111111I ol Qrl llOt, Sl•ll Of 1lc0hotk blW<"llll lictnH !or UcH1111): , ......... ,Ion •• OV!Y epPOlnled Tr ... 1ee Cilltctnlt. y 0...S•le Star I nd Wini Nllmtltf G+ITT1, llndlf' Ind PllflVl"I lo OtlO OI Trull Thtl 1111 """"'"' al pVl'd\111 price "' now 11.tued IO Pf ..... i... IOUl!ed tt 100 dtlHI Mlly )0, 1t1l, t•lteuled Dy Henry ,__ ' ,_ II• 'd I ,_ Ntpl .. tnd Jull1 A. N•pi.tt, h1111Mnd and canildtl'"1!...., n conntef...,, w "" E111 811 Avenllf tor tl'lf Pl'..., 111 ,... wllt tnd rtcordtd M.y 30 1tn 11 lnsh" lflMltr ol Mid llct .... Cor Uctnfll ) Ind ctttcl II 100 Ettl 611 A........ut! In "" Ho :12)1, In lloo-1om' paQ. 660 oi Mid bll1lrt1u. lnclucll"ll lflt tstlm11ec1 Cl!'/: al 91lbOI, CWtll'f o1 Or1ngo, 51111 01!1c111 Aocordi In tht 'o1nc1 ol '"' lm'lflforv, 11 1111 oum ot IS7,000.00, which II Cllltornlt . Counl'I' Rtcor!Mr o1 Or•l'IQt coun1v coml1h of tilt tollowlng: Tl\tl I~ tmounl ol purcl\ttl price or Cllltornl• WILL SELL AT PUBLI( OtKrl'""' Amctlllll COflsldtr1ltOfl In (Ol'lnecllon will! llld ' Cll«.U. lllf'l(lntl 100.00 trinit..-o1 1tlO 1!Ct1111 \Of' llctnMS) 11111 AUCTIOH TO HIGHEST EllOOEll FOii ' p -J•......., nGtl'I dtm41nd '"' tllll!MI •··1· .... I.. tM .. tl,.,,.teO CASH (p,tJlblt I I lime ol Mle In lawful ...... -• _, ... I sh t. K ... ..., "'... ! mont'I ol '"' Un!IH $tales! 11 BURROW nott1 lo be re,...tc: w m ct lnv1nlor'Y. 11 flll wm Of '11, .w, wtr (fl ESCROW co 127 South T ti A tfl\lf 1,,,.11 ....er-tol1Hl"I lt,.00.00 ~1111 ot 1111 tollowl1111 · " us n " • l T1r!Q'llllt prOPtfly, nsttltmenr oucl'lpllt11 • Amlltlll Ort nge. C1llfornl1, 111 rlgfll, 11111 tll'ld noft &. SK. tgrml, In t~vor Cllllclcl, Pfl'llOllll ' 2,000.00 lnl.,tsl con"""ed to 11>11 now lltld bY II '11 11ller 1'.00C.00 2 Promriorv nofH, d.,...1nd nolft, under MIO Ottd al Trust In lht oroptrly 1 ltnt1lbl• ProD"'1• t1i11mpllon PtYtblt In cisll 111r11 ese:rqw 1,1X1.llO ilt111lt'd In tilt Clly of C<>'ll MtM, In ''Id ~ t lrllllng obllg•tl,,,. 11 evl· 1 Ting!Dlt l)fOl)lrl'f', tll lncluslv1 Counh tnd Stitt dnerlbeo '" Loi l at denctll by 1 dtm1nd llOIO In nott encl $1C. tgmt .In l~vor Trtd No. un, ti DI• m1p rKordtd In 11trow 11,000,00 of ielltr 11,!oOO,OCJ look 111, p.oe•' end 7 of MlK1Uoneo111 All otl\lf b11tl1111s "''"" 1,.., tdrts11s All 01111r bVtl~tH n1mt' •nd edd,-.,..1 M111i. In Ille 0111e1 of tht COU~lv v1H bY Int Tr1nsferor within tlrtt• v11rs uitd 11'1' thl Tr1""1tror within thrn y11r1 llttcord1r ot u ld countv. lest p11t ii far 11 knawft to lhl 1111 Plllf so fir 11 knawn 1o 1111 Tht 1lrlll 1ddrH1 tnd ether (ommon Tr1n,11ree tre NONE. T•l"'l9rH •r• NONE.. dlslgn1!10fl, II Ill'/. ol llrt retl prQlllf"IY Tiii! It 1111 flffn tgrMCI OtlWtln Mid TNI 11 Ilea b11n ~rlld tlt!Wttn t1ld Ot$Crlllld 1bov1 II 11t1rp0rlld lo 11<1: "1 Ileen-•nd lntende<I tr1n1l9rH ts 11cen1ee •nd t"i.ndtd 1r1nst1rH 1s Cenler Strnt, Cost• Mtu. C1llfornlt, the ,.qulrtd bY St(, l.011 01 1111 611SllllH and reciulrtd bJ Ste. 2401• of Ille 8Ui!l'll11 Ind unc1tr1l9111d lrVSIM dlKltlml 111'/ l11Dlll!y Pro11111on1 Codi, llllt '"' COl'llldtrtHon Profflslons COde 11111 thl comlcltfailon tor an1 rncorrtclneu of 1111 s1r11t 1nd tor lht 1•.,.ll9r of llld DUlllllU 11111 • tr1n1ftr of Mio !l(tnM Is 10 ht ptlcl only for tllt lrt"'ttr. OI .. 10 lllnllllll encl ollrtr comrnan on!gntllon, fl 1ny, .iwwn illtr Mid 111n111r 1111 bftn IOOl'l'Wd b't' tr1n11tr of 1110 hctnll 11 to Ill Dtildpnly lltrtln. 'I( H id o.p.rtmenl ol ,ft,lcollollt ti-rtot llltl' MIO ll'tMi.t 11 .. bH1'I •PP'OYI! 11¥ Stllll Ille Wiii bf mlde. Dul wftllolll tdlnlrol. Mid OtPlrtmtnl Of Alcelw:lllc 8t...,t0t cown1nr or wtrr-111'1', •~P•t11 o• 1mp1lirc1. " Thi! I 1111, trtn\ltr Ind •ul•-' of COntrol. rtQlrOlng !!tit, p 0 •••• $I 0" • OI' t 1111 1torH1ld 1toc1t lfl IT'tdt, flxlUl'ff, Thtl t wilt, tr1nsltr 1fld 11sl11WMl'll or 111C11mor1ncts, to pty lllt unp110 prlnclp,tl ""'""""' Ind .-wlH of MIO llllSIMH ,... •IOl'twild Jtocl!; In lrldt, llxlvrft. 11111'1 Ill lflt ....,, ltCYrtf ...,. ... 1c1 OMd GI wltl 111 f'rtldt, 1inc1 1111 COMloetllllOll """4""""'' Ind toad win ot Mid IKl!lf""' Tnnt, to-wit: 111,ouoo. w1111 1n11mt tlll!'tfar lolllthlr wllll lflt COMkltr•llan win bl m1de, •nd 1111 canslcMrttlan Ir~ Hcrwmbtr I, 1fl'J. ts In seld nott IOI u .. lrtiMllr 11M1 llllgNnotnl llf 1111 llltftfor-IOQ"'-wltll 1111 conskltrlllOfl prOvldld, tdvlnctt. It •ny, undlf IM 1for1MIO llt11111 lor linnMI! h ~ M tor lllf lrf.nt/ff ltlO nslgnrntrtt of 1111 lwrml ol .. lcl °"" ot f!'\111, '""' ehiftl'fl consumrntlN Otl or tfftf llNI 2111 O•Y Of tforttllo kltttt tor lktflMll It to Dt 11141 ·~PlflllS al 1111 tl"U!IH ,,.., OI 1111 Junt, '"'· •I lllt H(t.:.W 6">1•',.....,, OI COllWl!'l""'ld on ... ,,,.,. '"' Jhl di• of lr111'1 er~•""' by MIO Oted Of Tr11tl. PAOFl!SSIOHAL E$ClltOW SERVICIS, .. Jlrl'lf. 1914, ti ~ U(r'"° depa•tmtffl ot Tiii """"1cllf'V t.1n1Mt MIO Ottd of f l1W h''ill'll 5ouleYlnl SUl!t E. In 1111 Cltr Profl:WOllll [.$Cl'"Olll $trYlcH. II 11))2 Trwr. by'"'°" of I brtac:h °' dol•illl In o1 T111!111, CfllH'llY ot Or11111t. Sltl• of frvlne l!llW. 5ul11 >Co, E. In 1111 City ol '"' obU0tllOfl1 MCIH'ld I ti e r 1 b v , C1Ufornl1, provkMd thlt 111t Ol!Nrl'll'ltnl T111!1n. CO\lf!IY of Or1nge, 51119 of lltttlotor• t•KVllHI el'ICI lttllYlttd lo !llf ti AkoflaHc l1Y1t191 Cantrol 1111 Ctllfttnlt. Pl"O"lldtlt thll ll'lf Oeptrtmenl ul'ICll•tiqMO 1 wr111tn DKllt'1!10" OI tppr'llYICI Mid h'•n1ftr "' Mid l!ctntf. ot Ak:ol\Ollc 8tver1ge Conlrol 1111 Otttvll •f'ld Olmafl4 for Silt. lind -ltten D1tt0 April n . lt14 . lpot'0'41\1 Mid lttnslw al ... 1d llctnH. notlc• of IW'HCll Ind ol elldlon IO (111M ON s-.Le Gl!Nl!llAI., Ifft, 0.ltd April I, 1'11 '"" vndflf•lgnlll of 1111 Ml(i prOMITJ 10 1 Ctlllor"I' corpor1t!on 14tltft klltelly 1ttllly 1110 obH11tlon1. 11111 t11trt1lltt, on l y; .t.!11111 F, l11trno T<1ntflrM •rid I "t•nOtd lrlD!"llflfY It, lt7,, flll ll!ldlri.l11nt0 c1used Viet Pf"nldtM! irln\ll ret tt!O riolfCI ol IW'ttc:l'I Ind of tltctlon 10 bl "lran1l1t0r 1no Uc1nw11 JERRY OWE NS. INC. rtcorclto In book 11on, Ptllt 61, ol 1110 Fra"clt Xtvltr Slltl!lftl Tr1n1llr ll'ld Lie.ti.,... Olllc1.i lltc:orns. JtM ~. Slltldtn fly: Jtrry Owt!'I• 011t: Ml~ '8, lt71 'It PllO,ISSIONl'I. •SCltOW Sl!ll;\11Cf1 Pr.i11Mt>111I IKrtw S1rvlc1 llURROW ESCROW CO. "' o. 111"' ,, O, •01 1t9 ti Mid Trv1tH, Tlnll~. C1llfVlll1 "* Tvllt~. t11llOf'lll1 ""° !Ir ,c;:1111ry1 Wyl1M. ltertw NI. Jl""4•S IKrtW Ht. , ....... , P• .. 11'tnl Pllbll11Md Or•llff ""'' OtllY PlfCll. ,.lllllllhed Or~l'fOt Co.11 011tv ,llol, llvblltl\lll °'"1"111 CCMIJI D1!1y Pilot, Jllnt II, 11'1 tll,).11 Jvrw ti, 1t11 1114·14 J11nt l. 11, 11. ltll 1"11'·7' • I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • Tutidd~. June 11 , 19/4 * DAIL V PILOT tJ a.al [11-. ........... 1000.."'9 a.Miik .......... 3000 "" lutlntt•. ht1lwl & financ.lot •••• ' ' •••• 5000-5049 (.ylftfnt' Prtporotlon ·--··,· 70C»-71" #itr(hofldlM ••• , .. IOOO-I09t loot1 ' Merine • Equipmtnr •••••••• 9000-to99 Aulomobilt1 ' 11her -Tr~atitn , ... 9100.909t ~:.:".'.'.~"'9 You Can ~II II .Find It , [642•5678] One Call Servk:e ......... -......... lT:•;ade~=lt::::W~1t:h::•:;W~a=n~t :Ad;::::·::::::::::~==~-~~=·=st~Cr~ed~it~A~ppr~CM!~I ,--------~-,-~-~·~General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 Classified I NOEX Ad .... llslng ERRORS. Adverlls•rs should check their l;_:::::··:-::::-:;:·:-:::::::-:·:·:··:-:::::::::::=-ads dally & repcrt errors im mediately. Tht DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the first Incorrect insertion only. L .. ::::~ ... )I ~1 1 .-~' ;;-;;""';;;;·~~~· ·.;:~';;";:;;;;~i::~;::;;~]~[~;;;;~;;-;;-;; .. ;;~;;D~;';;~;;.-;;-;:::I~[ ;;;;;;] M(lbjlt Hmnt1 tor \llt 11o.i AClllQe to• Mh1 UOO 1002 Apartmtnu. to•'"• 1:ioo General R-:-E. 1002 General R.E . eusfrwH P•CDl•IY 1100 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,I Cemelt•Y Lol1<rv11t~ noo • COl'l'ltMr(lf! Properlv ltOO c--1~1~ms !1)0 .. It !JOO O!Jfltt•n·Un!t1 -.tt ltoO HouMt ta Dt mov10 1'00 Income PrCD1flY •••• 1WO lndu•!rlll Proptrly 2100 Lc.t• 1or Mle noo MOllllt H-. lr•ll•r P•kt fXIO Mounllln, Dtstrl, Rttorl ··,'1!!! Or•ngt Co. P•-r1J _,.,,. Ou! of Sl1!1 PrOPtrty ., •• HOO * * CAMEO SHORES * * NEW LISTING S\vecping 'ocean vie\v, exceptionall y lgc. patio area ideal for entertaining. Call for app't. to view. Offered at $114,000. EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE-$250,000 Luxurious v.'artnth in beautiful 5 BR home specially designed for 55' lot on \Valer. Fain rtn. fornlal dining r1r1 . 4 bal11 s & glamorous p\vd rrn . Fanta~t ic rnaster suite. Pier/slip . WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road R.,icllff, F1tm1, Gravt• ...•• 1'00 lleti E11•i. E~cMnee .. 7'00 Rt•I E.1i.t1 Wtnlld 'l'tOO Ontu NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 IV' CORBIN-MARTIN, INC. I ~~;:j"~""'""'~:::;"'':======~I -=-3'21REAL TORS 644-7662 1 1 -G~en~•;;;";;;1 ~R.~E·;::;:;:1:00~2 TENDER CARE ~ I I I ~01\'~ A 5 bedroom Costa I .__I -,-----,-""'-"" __,\~ HOl/lf> Furnl,ntd 3100 1002 CITY CLOSE COUNTRY LIFE HOUll• Unlurn!IJ!ld •. . . . 1200 l 'l:'~"'"':":~:"'"'"'"''""""'"'"'"'"""'~"'"'"'""-t-tau'" Furn °' U"t noo - -- - COt>C1omlnh1m• Furn 3dl General R.E. 1002 General R.E. Cond.ornlnlurn1 \Jrllutn . ~1S Townllouttl Furn .... lSOO BUY A .,, WARRANTY HOME lownllOUlf!S Un!urn .. lS~J OuPI•~•' F~rn .:::.UO ! Ouple~~' Untur" :i.oo Apa1!mtnll Furn 3100 ' Apar!mtn!' Unturn 31100 Ap1' Furn or Uni ••• 3900 Room• en()!) Room I. eoa•d 40SO 1101111, Moltll '100 GREAT FOR THE KIDS! i\h.•sa hornc-shows "Prldr of 011ner:<ihip'· inside and out. 1\lovc in and enjoy :..ou·n11it·s of n1inutes to Stiulh Co11.~t Pla1.a 11nd 11·alk lo all i;chools :..nd a plush prlvalf' club. ,\ co1nplcle \\';.ty nf !lf1· f1,11• you1· !11,mily livini,: All for S3fl,:JOO. OH.ANGE COt.:~•TY I EXPENSIVE I 531,000 FULL PltlCI:: ... in en1ry, hrcele11 a}', &. MINI-RANCll I IMPORTED TILE ~ COATS l\'01v Bring your kids and kl~chcn ~n~I rer~r )itrtl of . WALLACE pct.sand come look at !his lh1;; cxqu1s11~ P o rt ~o fl~io l REALTORS Gllflll Ham11 •lSD ~~~.~~ ~~':!:.~. ~~1 Unl\ersily Pa1·k. End Unit one. Just a rew of this finl' home "'~I~ view of fashion l home's features are· b .11_ Island. f EE land. JBR, 4BA -546-4141- Rtnt111 1~ ~"'" •• clOO on Grl'<'nbclt, Close to Pool Ger111111 tor Rent ••• , ..... 4350 f'amlly Room 1o1.•1th Palio. ,j ~~~f~1~·~~1, ·: ••.. '.'., .... ::':J Bed~ms, 2'.~ ~ths, Gas 1ndu11r111 Rtnt1I . . . ooo Bwlt·1ns. Brick I-ircplaces iJt range .t: ovi:>n; s~~'l.g + ~nus rm and ~any (Open Ev1nings) carpets, rovercd palio, area morl custon1 fcatut>e:;, all '"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'" family room and huge, huge lor $96,000. s1or"" ....•.. .uso in l\lnslt>r Bedroom & lot . All of lhis plu!! an c;isy CAL 1 L 64~8672 COSTA MESA 10 lake O\·cr GI loan 1o1.ith LISTINGS l'\F:EDEO FOUR·PLEX Ren1tl• wentH ·• ~ Living Roon1. $56,500. Call Mli.ctllllltOU' llenltls _..., 6-1!i-05.l.l. 18312 i\landrake OPE:"l' HOUSE. SAT. & SUN. I to 5 o ., • H" 0 'Mil·~"""" :)I •"CV! \',\LLEY IU·.\LI\ paymenls of $168 monih. White Pick et Fence 1 can us about t h is WALKER & LEE 3 errs _ 2 Baths harrJ-to-tinrl in v es l m ent REAL ESTATE opportunity in • a better iiUNTJNGTON BEACU I v.·e~tside location backini; to 8'2 "55 ASSU:\IE VA 63,•; II -· •"10/ "' .....,...., $16511\10. PAY::-.n::!\TS a go L-ou •. .,... .fl> mo Income cou!d Uc n1ore o 8[AC, '"'t•PA S{ • -----------• 'You bargain shoppers haff lo\\·-low vacancy on I y sti,500 AnnouncemHlll Car PPOlt L~el No!lCH Personals J ~ '-----'~ Per.on1!1 Soc;l1I Cl11t11 Trew! .___~ ... _.,.,_ ... ~![Ill Job w1nttd, Mile ...•. ms Job W1ntld. Ftmtle ...•..••.• 1050 Jobi W1n1ed, M & F ...•••.•. 7075 H~lp Wint.,.,, M & F . 7100 AntlquH , .IOCS AOll'litnctt .• , .atlO l.uclion . tol l l lcycle> . . IO'lO e uno111g M1lttl1ts IDt!i t1mft11 &. EQulpmenl t030 Ctl• .. .. . .. •. •• IKOS Oogt • 90.o FrM To Yau IO•I Furnlhfre •..•....... .• .WSO Ga•l!lt' s11e . ... . • .. .. .. toss I ~:.:'t..id .. Gooas :: .... : Jewelrv . IOl'tl Llv .. !oct ., .. , .. , .• I07S Mtc:h!MrY IOH .... fi.cetltnl'OUI • IOltO Mlse:tlllMOUl Wt"11!d ePll M~lctl llt$tr""""'IS . •. . IO&:I Ottlc1 Furn\lurt &. Equip IOll5 Ptl1 .. •• . . . •. IOl7 Pltno1 I. O•o•n• , t09!I Sewing Mtc:hlne1 • , BOfl , ~11119 GooO• . . . . . .•. '°'' I Store. R111t11r•nl, Sar •... to9S 15Wt1>$ .. ···'· .•. ,.,.,,,.fdt6 I TV, R1dlo HIFI, Sier.a , 9'91 I'----_'°'I' __ ... __,J~ ""'"'c~" Sl()(• !•~""'"'[ CU"P""' RE1\LTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 MESA DEL MAR T Plan With Pool A most popular n1odcl in the finest condition. Id ca I Location. Great ac::ccss lo S<'hools, s hopping, l r a nsporlntion. Gracious I entry. StonE' f ir eplH ('e. Separate n1aster bedroom -,.$1000.' Dn. North Cosla i\1csa. 3 bedroom. 2 bath ho1nc . Located on qui et cul-de·sac street. Newly pain1Pd and has good shag rarpctiniz. $30,000 FULL PRICE 2211 Newport II. Costa Mesa 646-8811 GOV'T REPO 3 Bedroon1, 2 balh. fan1ilv room. Norlh Costa tl1csa . ·2 Patios. On c ul -dc-sac l Sil'{'{'!. Shai: carpet, fresh pa.int inside Last ye11rs prire at SJO.oOO. SIOOO. 0down I + closing co5ts to un\'Onl'. Call now, bids available at Hcril11 gc Real Eslalf' CALL 540-llSI ~~Y• HERITAGE -• • REALTORS suill'. Enjoy your ~ummer I ;, •h, h'""d '!"' "'!'"" Harbor View Hemes Anthony pool. Call :J4&2.113 j for a ppoint111ent. , OPEN Tll 11 • ITS FUN 10 BE NICE! I 2 Bcdroon1. tlf'n, nn ··nf- better conic and take a look at this \'~ 1tlcc Costa tllesa hon1e. The niodcm klll:hen and hu!'.>c lot arc just a few of th(• features oHcred by this Hne honie. OF'F'ERED AT $3.1,500 WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE 545-9491 Call 64-1--7211 ~ BLUFFS CONDO- THE FINEST! Special end unit. G-Plan 1vlth 4 bdrms., lorma.I dining, dra111utic dl!<.'llrating & o~n FIXER UPPER , ""'m .,.,;i;ng•. La r g • I pril'ntl' patio to display your Buy as is and save thousands ga.rdi>ning 1&.lcnts. $79,000. of '~"'"· ' &d•OO~, '1 c. F. Colesworthy bath, adult condom1n1um. S21,CXXI full" pricc. $10;,Q I Realtors 640-0020 Do1o1.11. Payn1ents le!IS !han l'('nt. Bhn range and O\"l'll. j Pool. Expansil'e green belt. 1 Broker R.16-\206 532.900~ A real do\lhouse. So sharp and clean yo11 f'an tnOl'e right in. Bui at !his super I0\1• pricl' you'd bct!Pr pack now! To s...-e call 847-6010 Agf . HARD WORK SAVES MONEY ·I &'<lrno111 hon1c $~9.000 homes. $12,500. A small price 1Dpay to move in1oa Gene•1I .• . 91'.llO 8C11ls. Main!, lo S1rvk1 .•.••. 9020 El<Milt. Marine Equlpmtn! .•. 9l'.llO Be.1t1, Power .•.• , 90ll) Soots, Rlnl/Cll1rt1r ......... 9050 Bol!t, Sall . f060 ~ ~ dC-$1\C. Lui•gc lot pr\1f. ldscpd and fully ~11rinkh:-r<'d . Decorator ca rp e\111:,:, ('Cran11c tile cnlry & k11('h. 1 \Vnter sonener nnd ~u11 s.:·rccrn.'CI pnt io. F:xct'ptinnul 1 pl'il't1cy for outdoor living. $G.ll,:;oo. f'EJ·;. Bew.ls, S1lpt, O«.~s t070 Boat1, Spted &. S-1 tolO e ... 11 sror1oe ...•...• 90f<I ~1-_'_'""'~llil Alrcrttl •. .. tl!D Ctmpers, 5111, Rtnt . t t:IO E!eclrlt Cart -t1JO Moblll Homtt . . tUO Motorcvcltt/Sc:ooteri . . . . 91 so Molot HomH, Sllt-lltnl .... t160 Tr1lltn, Trtvf!I •110 f r•lltJ1, UlllllY .. 91110 Aulo StNICI .. Pens .•.. ''°° 10~1. DOWN 9112 °/o INTEREST I I C.D.M. I &40.1120 I ONLY $33,500 Look nt those terms~: They , niay be hislory soon !IO clon't 1 hci;itntc. If 1w 11'ant HO 3 lx•droom!I. 2 ha.ths nwdern e1dr1t 1h:1rp ·2 BP. 2 BA k1t r hrn. 1'1cc family hon11• POOL hon1c In CORONA 111 Costa P.lesa. N rn r I DEL l\IAR on a biJi: 60;..:IOO shopping. 01\•ncr 1v ~ J I lot 1vilh pri\'ate con1n1unity t•xehunh(' for ranch. CUii i beach l\('~SS. now 6•1&-7711. Only so.q,500 .-~~ .,........ II lo4l j ewnColl 64:'.lli ',-,M-.,c,----.---' 9SIG • ,.. '"''',_, • ,,,,,ic, ... ' -.. ,.-' 0.N'PJTUP•,•,•. RKrllllOl'lll VeMc!11 """' .... I\. Walker & lee ll!Al lllAT( Soorts, R•ct . Rodi •.••• ,'~~ I S\1rfsidf' Pi>n1nsul11 l)uf,1r~! 1 Wllffl Orl1ot • ...., I I Trudr.1 'S60 CHANNELFRONT [ Roon\y U\lrlC'l'S un C ~n nt V•ns ',!~ DUPLE X and mltx•t' t'l.•rv1lrs n..--quh'E'tl. 11uto 1.e••lno ...,,.. I \\"1,n'I llt=-f 111: $74,000.-SuhnHt Autos Wanttd ',"',,. Ple1• & flout. XJnr 11)1•;,11011, vnur nfft•r. Awloi, lmparltd ~· Au!Ot, Ntw 11fOO ACrollS fl'llfll l~ I' II ll t1 r I • C,i\l.J.. 6~.'i-8 IOO ';;;"';M;';";"'========"":; :!:!fl~\d~,j~h8c:~ll~~ i~-::-n~~~!: l S .(-rJ•r.f: 1'/ ii Quil't t'Orfl('r loc:illon on \~ t-:. llO\\nn:i & Co. Dial Dl1'9ct 642·4321 Catt Collect · Sub1cribe to the newspaper thot cavers your hometown be1t ... YOUR Hameto~n Doily Nowspoper DAILY PILOT 25-XlOO 101. S!42.IXX> 11-...i 1 ...... 1i.."'"- Call: 6~lli6J \.179-4190 Ev~ associated =- DROKER Al[AL TO~ 202S W lolboo17J-.l6•J UDO ISLE $79 .. 100-- 1 Su11C'r Shurp JBO. :tBA. Bf, FP, l...'l.O:C' l.lvini:: Room, 123 7.URICll OPEN HOUSE SAT S-SUN Call J>rc11tijte llomos !or lnlo &15-6&160 _____ _ nvo firtphtt't"S! It u I: I' --EASTSIDE $3t900 separntc fl\mily r o r1 m . AJtSUmt' 7 ''I: VA $199/mo Formal d ln1n1t. Dclu .">:r 380, 28.i\, F'P. patio, dbl 2--!r;tory ""'1' clot!.' 111 !hi' I ;:nrw_i::c, $6(kn [')(lwn. O\VC l'K>ach S54.:;o(I: C11U A~t. Znd Cnll Pl! f\l}-.66.16. Open 847-6010, Bouse Sat t.. l\un COUNTRY LIVING c H ~:1\~1PUFl--.~,:;_~r.,-,-""'-"' J l'.14·rirooms ~llJll.'r n1t'<• h"inc. ho111.-in rl 1· ~ 11' n b I e Ql'i"t'~ilrrl 1~11, hartlw1*' I Jlunllrutlnn l(K.•u!K>n. Super Ooor. nslnn11: s:'.6,000 Hvrey ifl'll1dt-r1rt1.I ovi, 1\t ~~.!inU nn tht.o: jJtll;!. l{4•d C11rpe1, it'll gn r11~1. C11ll 1\s:t. oow R1•111tnrs ;~1G-$GIO 111 ~17-6010. ' . Make an almost im mediate move. Newpor1 Crest is lhe exciting lownhome community 1hat overlooks Newpotl Hjlrbo r and the ocean. Big, bold spacious homes. ReSidents' Swim and Tennis Center. Exterior maintenance provided. Come- let us show you h a w you can't stford not lo live at Newport Crest 2-3-4 bedroom residences ~ 'l'eal w TOWNHO~ES From Ptciflc Coast Highway •nd Superior A~enut lntaruction, drt1e up SL1Perior to Newpon Crest 1ntr1rte1. Sale office : .#12 Robon Court. Open d ally 10 A.,.t to Sunset. (71•) &45-8141 . Jr •1a.l!'~ COf'Ytnnon11 llntf>~•ll!I Of JC yur io.tn c.a.n llf fce of Pl•~ I, Wil,000; IO"I OGWT! p•ym1nl Cit 1.JtSOOO; .M me1!h,f °"'~""'' ol '5'~$1 fllfill(lfloOI ~rd 11t rnr . 11•1.I •1.u .. ~.o(J· lion '"'" a;JO"l!JOr ,I. 10 rs ... A"fllUIL PERCl"IT· I CI rt .. TE. Nt"l'Of1cr .. t11 • o•o)tt• of Pacllle H. c , 111e. ~ Aotltrl H. G••~I Cr.Mto•lllllf\, o..,1r1I Con!ttc;lor • ~ -~ f"1~1 quolto,I l)tt t!tft l flei ~lf~l\•0" I! !Ill blM Pvr<"hll' ptlcl 11! ll'IC l'IOmt 10 ,.~,c~ •ii!! bl lilr.114 1nv adlMiot:tl el'>••'11• Ill• lot 11'1• 1111~1111 a< ot!l(l!ll l Uemt •I o!dl'"" D' 8~Y9f l he Stlllf ~<t.o H. C • l"C ,.,,,.., 11tt "9~' 10 c~•~Q• I>"••. 1,~,~cmw 1no t-~1'1l fig itllhl al!O IDIClllWhOftl wol~Gwt nDftj;1. ~,,,. __ ~ ... ' ' . ' ' \ •• • • !? OAJLV PILOT Tutsday, Junt 11, 1q74 G-.r;;r;IR.E. 1002 rl!ner1l R.E. 1002~G•n-,-,-,~,R~.E~.~~-1~00~2G~t=n=e~r•~l0R>.<E~.~~,1AOOM2°"G"•~n~e~r~al~R"'.E~.~~,1~00~1"""C~o~r~on~t'""de~lcrrt~r~-.,1~0l~2'"'°'C~o-st~a'M:,-e1-t-~~T0~2"'"r,-vrln-•-~~~--:1~044T:"~lrv.....,.ln-e~~-~~,...,~ !BALBOA ISLAND ;;;;;:: .. =B::al;;;bo;;;a;::B;;;ay;::P;;;ro;;;p;:e;:rt:;ie::s ;:*:;;;;:;;;,; . BUY A OCE AN VIEW PRIVATE BEACHES Si't· 1hl>1 1~)l'lk'r tucallon 3 hM1lYln1, f111nlly r o o 111 hnnir . ltli,:hly upg:·ndl'i'I. Enjoy tht:• 11tn~·ld pnol or uxe lh1• prlvuh• b<•111.•h. A i;utx'r luri:•• lat. A trttiy bt!st buy 111 $92,500. 1 YR WARAANTY • HOME HOME PLUS INCOME-ror under 100.000 Bnlboa'~ !:ha.r1X"·t :? tx>droom ho1na . I bed· roo1n 3p;uin1!'nl. L1kt' ne\\' inside and out. Exlen sively re1nodt'lt'C'i \Vith quality material & \1·orkm11n~hip l:i~t ,·car. Tastefullv decor· ated and ~rl'lll loratio;1. 1\l'o blt,(:ks io beach and ~teps to :-.hopping. tall no\\·, 546-5880. COLLEGE PARK-POOL HOME POOL SEASON JUST AROUNO THE COR· NEA:! Reauti fu l 3 bedroo1n . 2 bath featuring an outstanding Palo \'errle stone fireplace , remodeled kitrhe.n \1•ith nevr flooring and lile counter tops, ~lo1ne ceil ters around very pri· vnte pool area \Vilh many fruit trees. block \\'311. and cover(ld patio. 'Valk to all schools and shopping. CALL 546-5880. COSTA MESA NEWPORT HE IGHTS FIXER-UPPER? WARRANTY HOME POOL HOMES !.--2. Bdrn1 ho1nes ~ llR Z ba iv lam I 11"11 d " .. .. . 10 , 000 1 ~a11e67 ... 060 1rn1 .. 2 frplcs. Xlntl -na. \. 9 .,_., 1-lelghts loc. $49.500. t REAL ESTATE 1. --------1 JUST THE SPOT For• large Fa1nily I College Park, C .~'l., in a nice neighborhood. 4 &12-1491. I SALES 644-7270 '· Supl'r llet'Ond home or ft'.tll't'- tnl!nl hotuc 011 the bayfron l In Coronu dcl Mur. Boot 111tp uvnllnble -Sub1nlt YOUR OJ"FJ.:ft. -------1 rr )'Ou arc 11 r 1' $en t I y NOW • • -c1nploy«d in Hc.-1 Eiil:ih· hul Ct-ea t fon1\ly hQ1ne In 1·hoie•• Irreplaceable 2 3-BR 2 \\V\Jld hkl· a chnn'°c for E{1i;tbJuff. All i1lpaln!ed \11-A".:t~• S~i& tJ"'WI~ RIAUOR~ 2. SPANISH HIDEAWAY l''antastic lrff s heltered 3 bedroom 3 bath re treat. Stroll to tennis, pool or park. Priced by transferred owner at $51,500. Our best Irvine buyl ! ! llUJl.ll\'! GRUBB & ELLIS CO. b 'l ( . !\!ORE 01111onu11l!y, {.Ylnlncl slrle and out. f<'nur bedroornil a . uni s w ocean \'!CW ; u.~. \\'c hnvc all lhr tools ror ,~,..,..,..,..,..,..,.... d 1 REALTORS 1,1.! blk to beac h & shop. .\·ou \1) \\'Ut'k wl1h. If you are Costa M••a 1024 ru1 nrge fo1·111ul dining 675-7080 ping. $119.500. 6i3·7420. <led I r11 t l'd t o he ln g I iw ni. $T9,ooo3. ll'l'"""."''""""!!"""'!"""l~!""'""!""'""'""""''""""'!1"l044'!'!1 I on .. rain. rin .. study & pool. $46,900. 55tl-8800. m REALTORS m sur.i·l'ssllli, "'r need you! • Huntington B11ch 10401 '';'•;';;";';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Increase your ea1·nl11gs \V llh * MESA VERDE * The mO!lt mngnltlc:en1 honie • our lnt\'ntiv(' proL,'!'a1n. }'or i\ bt·tiuty! A hun1e for livh12 available In LuJSk llttl'bor Price Redaced a privittt', con f id en t 11l I & lovini;. 1-'uoL. Coun1 ry clu.h Vic-w. Beautiful live bed · $2 400 I LOVEJ~Y Mpaclot111 2 11IOI')' inrcrvh•w call no v.· 11t n1osphe1't'. Call !u Set' rt roo1n l\\'<J story wlUl n ~!or· 1 • hon11.• 1vll.h t'\IM'llC wood ~'~~ HERITAGE ' • LTORS 546-51110 1-1.l] 5 local Office& To Serve You Open Eves. i '"""'""'~~""'""'~'!!!''i!"'""'"'!"~~""'""'~~ I ~a_l _R.E. 1002General R .E . 1.,.. .. r~l R.E . 1002GenerAI R .E . 1002 ~,!'~~1. 9:00 und !i:OO, no\r i $14,9;,0 lous gnrtlen featurlnit fn.iU 2 Bdrm + Pool 1'Xl{'rlor, 4 bcidroom, for1nat D1V"\MlJ -GEM 11~. l'\'f'rgre(!nli, flo"'ers _j: • 11!nlug, family l'OOm, all I ti rid VC'getablc garden s. 22 600 ('lt'Ct ric kitchen, brick 120-1'' Tust n Avt'., N.B. 'JG·~ --II I ~·•· -R1'~.\LT0RS 6~2-4623 $J_i';>."i0. Ynu c1m puy ~ n10rt' thnn r'C'p acc. •-v .. "'""lr"Cft• t""·· - Cnll 675-'122!J this tor a new unit or you lhruout. 3 Car gntagc. Quiet 1001 '. \:.:\(~fj·;:': ... Rl\l.I' PRIME LOCATION ~in· """'~\.( 4 .. tHcA,.,TO'•t l("•~.t '"'•~• . . ' ~· .. ('.an huy rny upgrade<! uni! CDS atroeL 154,500. Bkr. for $2,00'.l bclo\v rrplaccn1ent 963-5681 L'Olit. ,.,. ... ~~"!!!!"!!!!~'""""'' OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER . tll'ar Sout h CO!lst Pln1a. 4RB/:.!BA, Th't(il. c:ov1'f<'d plolin. 01\lll'I' l.lllX i (I U !I . WANT A sm•111. \'.\LLE' RI \I.I\ "' .. ' 2 Bdrm '°"""" riC1knblo SACRIFICE ground levcl l1oor pla.n1 1 ~ yellnl new, Fre&hly Painted $62,500 wit.h tastetuUy paneled and 1-ly LnSalle mo del Assum• 70,0 Loan wmalllm>paredpe-~~vtn~,,!,'OOln:;i· ~~sha. townhouse. 4 Bd r ms ., BIG VIEW?? I CALL 003""'" Of rnnyon, oCl'Ull & * Crest Realty , .. ., '• . ' . ,. ' .,, ·~· IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR Cntalin.1 ? \\'e ha\'<' a key to OPEN SUNDAY this di'lightful 3 b<.·droo1n, 2 bath r.:en1 in Co r nntt It lg h l 11 n II s. Beautifully rlC'<'Ol'3ll'<l. lovl'ly carpets :ind dr111X'ril's and even char-brollrr 111 the kilCh('rl. HcR\' ynrd lur;.:r ertough for /l''lOl. Ci1ll ~1'.t·85:JO I" Sl't' ....-11 ~ W1I • .,,. "'" family, formu l d111., 2~1 shait carpets & custom balhs. Best loc., near lge. drapes, oversized pantry play 11rea, vacant June 15. nreu, custom tile c.'<lunter University Rlty. 673-6510 lop~. shake roof, n ca r oi-;ANE flOME, University Only $193 per month--Coey 3 bf'drocn1 home on vnlunblc Cos1n M{'l»t R·2 lol. Only $32.950. 640-7171. ATTENTION INVESTORS 3 -1e\\' duplexes-3 bdrn1s .. 2 baths each unit -;-~lso. each unit has approx 1325 sq. rt. of 11, 1ng spac:t'. ~l'.!·l.000 Per tluplex. Property's located 712 & 71~ Poi11 l:>etlia. also 51 4 Dahlia, Cd:\l_ Dr1\e by & give us a call. DUR 25'fl YEAR BAY ANO BEACH 675-3000 24C7 E . COAST HWY CORONA DEL MAR General R.E. 1002Gener~I R.E. 1002 n etv Concept INTERVIE\V ING for l\velve top salespeople. !\lus t be experienced. p roductive and have cooperative attitude. E xceptionally gener- ous con1n1issions split plus te rrific profit sharing program. The finest loc ation in Nev,r. port Beach. "1'he Estate R ealty Building". corner of Newport Center Dr. & Farallon. Individual offices for sales people. For confidential intervie\v. call Gordon Honey. President 6i3-l518 or Bert Reedy, l\1anager 640-1120. 1t __ •_n_•_••_l_R_._E_. __ .;.1.:.00o.:2 I General R.E . 1002 I Newport Heights NO DOWN TO G.1.'s $26,500!! C"lY home in eh<1l1·e <u'C'a. '<"IO!!e to schOOJ~ an ii ~hOpping, HUGE b on u ll s i 1.e rl ynrd . Q\\'11('1· t ra n sferrC'd . Tllk\• aUva.ntng{'. Call R-t2-2jlj .\gt. Near Harbor Hi. Assumable VA loan. Immaculate 3 bedrm., 11~ ba, bltnfi, fireplace, new cpl, drps. Dhll' ,!!llr. Lgc ya.rd. 646-3928 or Eve. 548-2426 Lachenmyer; Re]lfor The UNIQUE Features of Thi1 Duplex Are : 2 sparkling clean 2b edroom unit s plus spa-. cious ~uest quarters over the garage. Great place to slay·:on weekends \\'hile your income co1nes in and your \'alue goes up. Corner lo l, central localion. south of the hi ghway. UNIQUE HOMES Rea ltor1, 67s.6000 10IJ:j ~'· OPfN Tit. p • IT 'S FUN 10 8£ NICCI ~'"""2'!44'~l~E,,.,,c,,•,,•,,•.,•~H'.'!w"!· "!Y·~·,,c.,•,,r"!o"n!'a~d'."e"l"M'""a"r~~ ~I~_·,· General R.E. lo02General R.E. 1002 -~ THE REAL ESTATERS , * WATERFRONT HOMES"*" Elegant 4 BR. & lge. family rm. or 5 BR .. \vith 6 baths. L ido Nord. Spectaculat'vie\v. Pier & float. $275.000. Lovely 5 OR.1 5 ba. on prize 60 ft. waterfront lot, Lido Nord. Pier & float. $375,000, * WATERFRONT LOTS * 40x90 ft. l\Iagnificenl vie\v. S250.000. 30xl05 1'"t., L ido Nord, view. $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 _G_•_n_•_ra_l_R_.;..E.;.. __ ...;.100=2 ; General R.E. 1002 1 CALIFORNIA Big Three--View, RANCHER Location and NO ON TO VETS Spaciousness ANYONE CAN ASSUl>IE This one ~'On't last long. It V ,\ 5~.6 ',f, LOA.i~ has that fabulOlL'I \ie1\· you New 2 Bedrm Homes 10°/o Down From $26,950 3 BR Mesa Verde $41 ,500 4 BR E.ast sid1 $47,850 3 BR Duplex Eastside $47,950 Beach Duplex $79,950 Call For De tails 642-1171 1797 Orange, Co!!t:l tilesa PARK HUNTINGTON JUST LISTED TWO STORIES There are many \\'RYS Iha I have been searching for, a you can O\\•n this beaut iru l location thal can't be guPER UP r. RA o E o ! ltanf'h Style home. No do\\1n duplicated and the hon1e is formal enlr.\'\Vay. Large \'A, Loi\· d<)\\'n f'HA or take a very spacious 3 bedroon1, li\'inri: roon1 . floor 10 ceilintt O\'l'l' the existing loan "1th family room, quality built fireplace. Cnunlry hu111-in payments or $136/nlO. Thi.t d\Velling. Let us show you kitchen. Formal d In I n g beautiful hon1e mus! be st.tre th\11 one of a kind cxcnJtive rooni. Hui::r fan1ily room, 4 10 be appreclated, Jus: home \l'ifh all the extras. Jliant b<'rlroon1s. 3 hath~.1 listed al $30,950 r1111 price. Call 673-8550 for a sho1v:ing FINISHF:D BONUS ROOi\I , .For further lnfo1•1nntion, appoinrmenl. Plus heau1iful rus1on1 pool 3 J pleWAL~JER & LEE r~· rT'SFUNf0 8ENtCE•~ ~~fs~~a~C'. Cull no1v -I \ OPEN_TIL 9 • rrs ~uN TO BE NICE• 1[®; ~ ~~L J1{:;491 I~-~ ~~"'""' •o" """ Assume 6°/o Loan ;-~;;;;-;;;;_;;-;o;;;_;o_;;;_;;;;_;;;;_;;-;o;;;~ ~ili:W~OULO YOU 1:~~: THE REAL ESTATERS On Dream Home SC RUMPTIOUS -=""'===-SURFSIDE SETTING ' o BELIEVE STP.F.EE EETCH!!! IRVINE SIJO\\'Pl.-1\CE F11.ntaslic 6'1~ loan -own£>r E:VCELLENTLY DESIGNED 6 V2 Y~ Assuma ble .loan? your purchose j'.l(l\\'Cr on this OC'eoratQr frrsh ~BR. ::BA. flex ible on financing. Hf-: St?e tlus shal'fl nC'W I ti 3 a11·ard \\·inning <tBR, Jl3,\ I Best Univrr~i1y Park ~A\'S HF: CAN HELP SIDE-BY-SID~; -2 Slory . 15 ng. J\lesa \\'oorl s n1arvrl: ! A lo.::01 \on! 1\rnrniliL•s l!'ah>1'1'· 1 ~llJ""r hnn1(' 'Jn c11l...,le-<:al' Ne1vport Beach duplex 1vith ~edroom. 2 .lull ba.ihs, ~zy fabulou~ family h 0 me su111•r k1h ·hrn, r• 1 us h ~l1't'eL Preslii.:e en t r v . magnificent vk•\v 11.ncl loc11· fireplact>, . ~e~lud~ patios fcaturin~ lan:e pr 1 \'a t e I cnnll·lin1;, h1n fll'\'fllace, :"II a~<: iv e r ire p I a c• (.. lion. A lotal of 7 bN!rooms ~nd beautiful tntrrior deror. yard. hulll ins, pl u 5 h frirn1;i\ •l\nin~ room. f.1mily J GAROF.N LIVING. Brii::ht and !l hath~ 1vi1h under· \Valk . to l!Chools 8 .n d carprtin~. 2 (!repla<'E'S, hu~e I 1·1'(Jm, rin1·atl' patio! Sl>rinu, 1 kil<'hen. lluge bedrooms. ~nd p111·king. f'rt1·e rl'· s'!>ppin:;. F'ast ~)()SS(•ssion. family roon1. ro1111al d1r.1ng. l-4'!1rr :1~kln:..; S61.!Kl0.-\'nu '.'.lost ~rf'. Call 812-la.15. cently redu1·cd! 0\\ner \\'ill \\on 1 la~l lit U1.500. nversiZl'<'I gUl'llJ!C':: Just 0\1 n th~· l.111•1' ! oPl.N Ill 9 • 11s FUN10 Bf NiCE• cArry large 2nd-ne:dble 644-7270 1 listed al SGl,900 .. Subnii! ' ~ry, ~·;~~,:;::·~~N 111~' l ~~ ~ finP"ETE BARRETT ~ <Jffer 0~.~;~~~'la.IWOO 1 A\'. E. llo•anl & C.:o. I i~ --REALTOR-,,,,.,,_ ~ ··'?·-·· " '!ONW JYNUS• ~~ 11..r 1-a......._ -64 5 l'T-"4 ~ICU« _,......, \: E. flf™nnl & Co. Sell Idle items '''ilh a Dail\· 2• 200 REALTOR 11ni1 t:.-~....._. cL.\~S SELl-'i -64'.:-j678 Pilot C'!&.ssifietl ad. 612-5678 ~:I ~~~~~~===~ G;n;;:al R .E . 1002 Gtnerel R.E . 1002 ;::i:;;::~~;;::~ '$36,500 ~ l...0\1' cash 10 Rs!!un1e CORONA DEL MAR 5 Bedrooms 7'•';. r~isling lnnn. Prime HOl>tf~ \VTTll INCO~tE _ 1-luntington Beach location. ' ) tis C~!~!,!~~~!~ Cozy 3 BR, 2 ba. "'ilh + family Room you'll lo\'e this floorplan. firepla('{' + new 2 BR rental Call 8'!7-0010 for more inror-llu.ge early American style ">•11011 A t over garage. Priced 111 _;;." ""-';,:;c· ~•;;.· =-=--""" hon1r situatcrl on end of .r~i.500. For add 11 ion al cul-ile·!!nc street \vith o\·cr-MONEY SAVER- infoi·nin t\on sbeit "Pie shaped" lot . Nc1v DIRTY CALL 540.1151 dlsh\\·ashc1., New pa int. 4 bC'droom, 2 h11lhs · h11i!1-1n kilchen, lirepla('(", db I gnrac;t'. K'ct"dl'l wnrk but [1lot l'lf house fnr 1hl' n1011cy- Talking S..1.'>,900. S(lflly. Re<I Catprl. Realtors 54&-8640 536,500! Nearly Jlt"'w home in J;l"C8t ~arh location. NiC'e family room. Perfect home for young Jan1ily or L'C!irini: rm1ple. Call right tit'!\\', Jl47-«llll AgL I IVAN WELLS BEAUTY! !;cc this 4 bedroom, 31h bath family home in lluycrcst. La rge pool. Formal d ining room. family r ootn. 2 fireplaces, separate sc\11i11~ room o[f kitchen. 1'ree lined street. Offered at Sl03,500. AWESQME BEAUTY <lcscribcs this remarkably detailed & crafted view property in Dover Shores. 4 Bedrooms. 4'h baths. For the d iscrimin at ing buyer only. S465,000 DREAM HOME LOCATION \Veil located vacant Lido Isle lot. Near t en- nis courts and sandy beac h . P lans available. Asking S70.000 . HARBOR VIEW HOMES \:cry clea11 Carn1el n1odel. 3 bedroon1s. fam· Hy· rQf'ltn, 2 l.i1:1ths. One house a\\•a y fro1n p<.irk nnd play areas. $71,000 . EXCEPTIONAL CONOOMINIUM Choice Mo naco 3 bedroo1n 1n od cl. I!ig Can- yon. E:'\quisitely decorated in soft colors. Brick terraces with a view of 10th and 11 th fa lr\vays. liighly upgraded. $160.000. BEAUTIFUL LINDA Elegant cou ntry English, \\•nrm "'oods, deep carpets. formal d ining. 4 bedrooms with baJconies. den. 3 fireplaces. 21h baths . Boat slip , gated community & more ~ $230,000. PRICED TO SELLI I 4 Bedroo1n . 21h both. fan1ily room . cathe- dral c elling and fireplace In ma.~ter bed- room. Near pool and tennis areo. overlook .. ing golf course . .$5G.950-land included. OIAL 644-1766 <' 2161 San Joaquin H lll1 Rd., N.8 . A COLOWELL BANKER CO. ~HERITAGE Ve1'Y shnrp, \'cry unique, Cnll oow-842-2535. REALTORS ~ fastest dr&.\V in the \\'~11 . •• .a D<lily Ptlot Cla.ullled ~, ..... ~~~~"~ General R.E. 1002 General R .E. mac nab I Irvine realty FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY 1002 Truly outstanding Peninsula Point value at only SI 12,000. 4 bedroon1s, 2~~. baths , dining rootn & more'. Not a co ttage but a fine ho1ne! \\'on 't las t long. Clint'!vfoses 642·8235. (Z241 . SENSATIONALI 3 bedroom, dinln g room Bluffs charmer \V/lnrge astro-turfcd deck & VlE\V. $64,500. Helen Wood 1)44.j)2()J), (Z25) MOVING TO NEW HAMPSHIRE -m ake us an orfer on this charming, im· maculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath view property in Ne\vport tleights. I.lght & sunny \11 /lg. protected P,•lio. $84.500. H. Perry 'B. Aune &12..m5. IZ26) 101 Dofff Ori•• fot:l:·l2:.1S 1644 MKAfH1ur $4it·6200 Newport 8eKll, C.lilOt'nle 12$$J COLLEGE PARK Beautiful 4 bedroon1, 2 hath home. brick fireplace, liu11:c added lamlly r o o in , redwood deck · ~at for l'nfer1alnlng $41,!l.'iO. Red I Carp('\, lh>nltors :i4fi-S6•H'l. 8 1lbo1 Peninsul1 1007 ! tr.. ·I Br, tk•n, nr. R"NJUCI Clb., b.1y rnn1p. $91,500 01vncr/1\t:enf 6i:;..1('.,()Q Corona del Mar 1022 HORSE PROPERTY Sh"rp, ln11naculnrc 2 betlrm, homr, excellenf S!11rtf'r, zoll('d for mulll11l1• unlls. 135.000. 9:f21 SUNSET VIEW For Sale Uy Ow!W'r. 1 Br. :: bn l.usk hnnlf'I. ~ndplJJ'•r model, ~·et bar, J cnr gnr. pool sized lot. Call for Riki~~. $.!9.!Wl. 64.1-1395 nr 673-ll'.O. :I Bit. I ha m1 H·2 hit. Nr11• r..ilnf ln$1rle 8t 0111.. Nr \1 iltln kil, rlrp~. f'T'Jl1, hnth & fl..:lur!!~. Frplr. S 6 4, 511 0 011·nr. 640-8539. Mesa Verde Pool Home ;, Bit. highl.v upgraded pool t.un1t', 11c1v t'l'plg, newl" P<•intl'd, beaut. BC('t'lllf'd .~ appainl<'<l lhruou1 . 1;190 r.tt- non·n. AG1'. 979-Sra:i OPENTIL SI , rrs FUN roSE NICE• llcl\Ools, walking distauc.'O to Prk. Kensington Plan o, 4 ·-· Hunling:on Center, S\\'ln1· BR, 3 bas. owner 833--0036 n n1ing pool and nwny pa rk .o"v"'"-~-~--=~I 1':i\STSIDE li:»C!r. P(•rf1•c1 1' ' ,I I' areas, Now $2000 below CO!lt :-L B h 1"'8 . ne\\·. <P rinc ipals only agun• ••c """ S1Hl'l{'r h0n1{'. :~ Br, tl(:n, i..::-: ] ) C.IJ tod dining nu, 1'~ Ba. C1u:1•rv '='===~~~~~lpcnse, &y klll'hi'n, WI Sll.L' ;1lxlTii --847.3095 \V/lu!s of !r<•('.~. Thi•rr's :; BR. -,.rllnin~ rn •• l!lg b11C"k --------- UNIQUE II Splf'ndld v.'hlte water &: city li1::hts vie1\·s rron1 very \vell maintained :I bdrm., 2 ha. resitlencc. Many J l n e lcalures -beamer! cell. thruout; gourmet k 11 c h . Sunken tub; pr1v. p;Ltio. Air-rond. Great views from f'vcry room. An xlnt buy al Sl!7.500 l~)On1 IO :idd. r.'ltln't \\~lit cal! yard 1\'/fruit 11'\!l'l!, BBQ All n0,1·. \\'. T. ~1iller. Realtoi·, n1'('a, {.'fl\•. pnt io. 011!y BOARDED 612-ISIL $28,000. 1\ssun1 . loan. Ask UP lot• Gn:tl. 5-16-9521, O}!:L To prol""I lh' I ' I Ba ck On Market "' is rontp r c v ----=-----1 r l.'furbished gov •"t Mes a Verde Delight D\' O\\'NE:n. Prlrne hlesa rcpoSllt!ssion Brand new By O"•ncr. l..af'J:e >lBR. 28A, Vcrclt• loc. 2 ''rs. n<'w c11rpets & bltns. 4 Br, 2 BA, plus honus roon1. NC\V plush GAROl-:N 1-tOi\1~, f:.xcc. walk to lhc beach. 1 cnrpC't lhruout. Sl-e to 4BR/3BA, F/R, f o r n1l Onl y $27,950. $'..'050. rln, Appreela te! Undf'r market D, .t. Hi ''"ulle<I <'l'ilinJ.:~ JADE REAL TY prire $39,9511. !f19.:7320 thruout ~ Ix airy \\•indo\.,-s 963-7805 MESA Verde Villas. 2 BR. create bright, cheery atmos,t------'-"'----"" ~ 1· ,.,....,. ,__ 2 Lrg. sep. bk yds. prof. T 0\\'NHOUSE. Sale/rent, COuuv. rn\'. pa 10, ,o;;vvu ""'' N W & "-Ide W Pricod bt'!loiv market; Call ldscpd. QUIET 4 hse culdsc. r. amer uu n est, for app't. $2-l,500 Upgraded & lmmac. $63,900. 2 BR. lli ba, covered 4nA O DAVID o. CARLSON \Ve have prospect iv e parking w/pa.lio entranl'e. ':IJIL+-561 ltEALTOR 833--92S3 buyers, so hurry! 54&-9238 Sc~Juded .& free fro n1 I · ov ql•~• • $25 950 • no1se/trnff1c, All amenities IOQl.nQ beach'· B\' Ownc1'. '.'.lc58 del 1-lar • lncld + pool. Tenns avail I :==---=="77'~ al'ea, •I BR. 2 ba. !rplc, Greut startl'r home 1vlth 2 6·12·9361 witil 4 pm, 847.5256 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5PM Nr11·ly paiHlcd, crpld, nice nice bclr1n:11. on )ge R-3 lot. aft 6pn1. 1414 Morninv1ido .vd. Nr Schools & Shoppi ng. Pl at' e ".! 1 a \\Uson area. NE\V, NF.W, NEW-Sweeping .YIS-1Mn. S~7·,0?J C'>Jstlng VII. loan at JOB TRANSFER? vie"" of ()('(!On &: hilh;. O\VNER. Ml'sa Vf'rdc. Sharp 1 .., ,,, Inc A1rium en1ry lots or wood J BR, 1 i~ bas, Fani-rni, 2 D. J. FEENSTRA Divurce, dcllnczue~t pay~n!s & glas..~. opei\ beam cell'5, frpl cs, ne"' cpl , Pl'in. only. &l?-4:il 3 Inc 549-3162 If . you nt'f'd 1n11nt'<l1ate gourn1et kilch, :\BR, lan1nn, 543·9IJJ. f>4~30.'i8· D~n·a ,Point . 1026 ~~~n~ t~ri~~D~~Y~all J\lr. ri3J~;~~1 d~~:~~'illA~~~ J\tl;;.<511. VERDE 3 BR, l ·~ ba. I' 2nd. TD. F'Am-nn, frplc. comer Jot. •--* By ownl'r. s11 ,800_ 5.16-8976 LIVE NEAR YOUR -OCEAN & CITY VIEW EAST C.M. $12JXKI down. :1 BOAT 9'2•4471 ( •••~J 546-llOJ Cil)S('-in Fabulou~ splil level BR, 2 Ra, $49,9,j(), 645-7809 15 unit 2 BR 2 ba garden 5BR fmrm w/wct bar & Bra nd Ne\\·, Condos from S.11,500 5 BR s· I s fpl, 0huge 100' deck, xtrns SHARP _ REPO LINGO REAL ESTATE ing 9 tory galore, suitable for 2 family 3 In.:: Br. 2 Ba. dbl palio .• ".,'".,'.,'"..,,....,,....,•.,9"-.,1397 .... I $45,500 sharing. SS!i,500. Xlnl terms. $3()K. Also beaut. 3 Br. SUi\f!\IERRE.NTALSAVAIL. SJfiK. \Villi Renlty, 54&-7739 Fountain Valley 1034 Excell('nt residential location *AMERICAN HOME* CLASSIFIED HOURS Ad\·crt1serg may place their ads by telephone 8:00 a.m. to 5 :30 p.m. 1.1onday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COSTA 1.1ESA OFFICE 330 \V. Bay 642·5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642-5678 I-IUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 f<Jr~t Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEi\fENTE 305 N. El Camino Real ~92-4420 NORTf.t COUNTY d ial free 540-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Dc11dline for copy & k!Ua is 5:30 p.m. the day be- fore publlcation, except fur Sunday & 1-londay l':d itions "'hen deadline is Sa1urday. 12 noon. CLASSIFIEO REGULATIONS ERilORS: Advertisers shoul d check their ads daily & report errors immediately. T Ii E DAILY PlLOT assumes liability for the first in· correct Jnscrtlon only. CANCELLATIONS: When killing an. ad be sure to make A record of the KILL NU~tBER given you by your ad tAker a11 receipt of your cancellation. This kill number must be pre· sented by the &dvertlscr In Cll.SC ot a dispute, CJ\NCELLA TION 0 R C.:ORRECJ10N OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: i<..\•ery effort is made to ldll or corl'cct a nC'w ad thnt hM been ordered, bul Vi/<' connQt guaran· lt'1' to do so until the o.d h1111 a1>1X'nrt'd In l he 1911.IX'r .. Dll\IE·A-U.J•JE ADS: Th<~c ads are strictly ca.,h In 11.dvance by mall or nt any one of our of· rlcl'!I. NO phone of'!lera. J)co(J~l.lne: 3 p.m. Friday, Costa -,,lt'M ottlce 12 noon -alt branch of· r1ce1. Tl-rE DAILY PILOT tt- stn 'es the ris;:ht lo clu-~ify, roit. censor or rt- fuM" any ad\•f'rtlse111C'nt. nod In r h11ns:;e ltt J'llte!I & rC'guln1Jo111> wlthQul prior not.lt'f, CLASSIFIED MAILING ADORES$ P. 0. llox l~. Cosla ~fC$1l 92621l __ c;..c;...;.;:.c=--'-:..:...;1 -c Io s e to J\tcDonnell- r:>ugla.s. All bltns., stone REAL TORS BEAT THE HEAT f\rcplace, fa mi J y rooin, 494-7513 494-1001 Elther in this gc.rgcous air l'Cncf. Tiburon 01· one of the S\\'im po o Is . HC'UVY upgrading 1vlth 2 tone gold play yard, 2 bath11 and freshly Pftinled Inside and oul. Call ~1r. Risser, 51&-8'124. SouthCo, Realtol'l!. l'CUlptured .shag cat'pf'ling. REPOSSESSIONS Co1wo11;'""'' of a Comlo with privaey of a n1ountaln For Information and locaUon cabin in the end uni!. of these FllA & VA homes L.andscaperl \Vilh \\'lllcrl:ill5 contact • ' '"'" relloct;_,, pool. 2 KASABIAN Bedrin, d1n\ng: r oom, S38,900. R••I E1tato 962-6644 Century 21 Sparow SHARP & CLEAN Professional A beautiful bulldlng \\'il h 100 ft. of front age on C<Jast H11•y. Loads o! room !or expansion & plenty of parking space~. A real eye- cntcher, '"Ith appeal to nny "professional." $139,500. ~Ian REAL ESTATE 842-4474 3 Bedroom, 2 ba, park-like yard. Top-notch n{'igh_l:xir-1190 Glenncyre St. Assume 7°/o Loan hood. Close to schoob;/shop. 4M-!M73 ~0316 Huge 2 s1ory, 1 bedrm on ping. Assum<' Joi\• lnten-st I '"!!!!~!!!!'1"',..,..,..,..,.i oversi1.ed l'f)nlt'r lot wl1h loan. Asking only $36,7:5(}. ECONOMY , •••• boat gate, Need<: some TLC. Call. . . . IK'Curity & beauty~ Payments only SZ55. PITI, SCOTT REAL TY l..PaSl'/opt ion. Bf'outiful 2 $42 900 536-7533 , bdrm. own your own apt. [ 842·7411 E~es· 96,. .t11.r.2 Owner move' ,.~ ,._, I nr. benches & shopping. $265 • ~ • ~ tJtJ 'TI. J\lonth --==-~==--, HM J bdrn1s, 2 baths, frplc. · BRASH EAR l•mHy '"'"· "" i;vi,, im. ~-111.wbn'& . , Bullt·1ns, d1s hw a s hl'r. r<,;q; ~~ I! :::A=E:A:L;::T:Y:§:l:JC~o~v~or~oo~~P'~I~~~. ~''~'~;,:k:ters , • I -·---~ . Call 962-5566 4•4·5•71 499.1100 Irvine 1044 EMERALD BAY Paint Brush Special! PLUS ASSUi\1ABLE 71\:,.1 There are sweeping ()(('Rn loan. 3 Bl'droom .hOmc, LOWEST PRICE ,.. views from thls lgc. f11mily ne1vly pa I n t e rl , n c 1v l y In Irvine, Good lnvestnienl hon1c, wilh nl!llr. suite & landscnJX'(t. ~rg(' living 2 bdrm. twnhl!C comes equip-ituest rn1 . on mflin llv!ng room with bnl'k rlrc plaCf'. peel with tenant on ycnr's level, & 2 bdr1ns., 2 bR ths & Frunily room. sun drcnchr(I lease. Call lodny, lhls one's fam11y rm. \1·i!h frplc. on kllchen, nrw riatln, hl.IJJC only S24,900. lo"•er lrvol. 11.ccc!ls 10 prlv. 11}1. Move-in c on d I 1l 0 n . CALL 552•7500 Brach, tennis Cl1'. & pools. t'5.95tl. "" • VISION I 1179 ·"" The Real Estale Fa ir • ' TURNER ASSOC. 536-2551 or 839-6133 I 11(6 !\'. Coa~1 Jlwy,, Laguna 49'1-1177 ''"'"CULATE 'nn. 2 "~-. REALTY IMMACULATEll F'nm rm bltinj\ crpt~ a red hill Company ' 2 Bdrm., 2 bnth home; drps, rrd ' yr!, >.l~i lOC'. ,! Univ. Park Center, Irvine landscap('(l, 11.1111 l&<e:. trees cond. 613-0062 rvPs & wknd!I. 5299 & brick patio. Close to new H t' t 6 h 1040 5 Down J\farina. llurry on thlll one un •ng on eac Beautiful decorated \\'alnu! at $36,500. Mather-in-Law'• Suite Witp Its own kitchen Ir. bath in this rambllns: ranch Mfyle home. J fulJ bathl & Jots (If other roont for ,YOur family. It ha.~ an aMumable tow ioteres1 rote loan, so hurry, 139.000. Chris tiana Reelty 6916 Wa rntr at Golden W11t 714: 842-7486 213: 592-5561 Squarr townhouse, \V\th 2 _ _..__ bclrms, 2 balh.'l. Family · ~~ room. bu llt-i ns & ~·er dl!!h\\'8Sher. In e I u des c11rpe1s, drapes, cable TV, 4,4•1 ~71 4••·1100 pool & rec area. $29,950. Call >1(1.JnO. THREE FOR ONE ( TARBRL.J J 3ou~~~;~lng {.'Ob:id~g 1 ~i!.,• Dlii• E.'XCJ::LLJ::NT 0 C r: A ,, ~ VIE\\'. 100 FT. OF ROAD 1''/tONTAGI.::, grueled & 295.5 Harbor Blvd. l'l'ady to hull/I 011. Th!ij p1•en1ler bu!lrllnJ.i site is RACQUET CLUB , ofJrn .. '!;.t ro1· only, JEWEL 128.000 $21 2 P•r Mo. Popular :'I Hr, 2 bu , all clee (tWnt'r \Viii oonsld. terms. CAPE COD ltl r l'Und. Beaut. Jand11cared'. ( l\'i!SSION RLTY. -494--0731 Surroundt>d by.p n r k • l 1 k" ~~1;757Irvlne. By 01\'ncr. 10°/o DOWN J!'l'UUnds, n1an1n101h 2 l~el l\fove ln10 brtlnd new ocean CAl'lf' Ct'ld . 1111 ithuHered, AS.t.;UMF. 7~. 3 Rr, 2 Ba, vlc1v multi-level hornt, papen'(( & carpet<'d. U rge bOnus room & patio, lge yd, beamed <:cllingK, new decks. ranch st)'le kitchen wllh lo fel1l.'t', abut.t greenbr.lt & n111slrr i>utte, mirrored rer:untc blln,. TV rumpu~ ll'l!Cll. Sy ov.11f'r , appt only. closctll. dramaUe entry. m1 Ir li:t'l)flt'lllO 23x23 game s~.OCKI. 83.>-$311, i\J r . Rod Carpet, Reeltor1 rootnl Assume 6",f, VA loen, \\llhner. 497·1761 only $212 per too. PITt. Full TIJRTLEROCK; Transferred .---~~--~= prit't' $42.950. Bkr 962'-~ll owner musl sell. 4 BR, 2l1 Lagun1 H ill1 1050 OWNER despenle. ll~e bu.. Lfl:r . f'am-rm:. ~p ~ BR 3 ba. Air oond. \\'et .. Ar, Grccnbrook 5 bdrm., " Dirt-rm, Atrium. pe.uo. Nr. ""' pool park ?ii 1 prol. landscaped. l'oprlnkl rr bnrhs. Fllrt\ily nn, ~Ji glln1e S69.5oo ·--" 1 _,,81; .. !!J!A. sysrem. A11wmable l ~ rooni, formal dining rm. · · 1'""' 8·~·· .u-;,u.oo 49Z-78'11 581*2"'76 \\'f't ba r. N<'arly 3500 io,q. fl. 1..ARGE, Ught & Lovrl)._ ' . Pool laclltrles. $6;i,9j(]. bkr New 2 en. 2 ha, Univeni\ty I 'L"'•.,.9_u_n-.,N"1-u'1.---"1o"'s"2 Call 842·2561. Pnrk, $44.900. Includes l1111ti. I 1 I • BEAUTIF'Ul, Ky O\\'llcr. 552--0736 J ust ll!!!cd 3 Br, lg lot. rruirl NE\V Den ne fln111e, zliifrTj; SPA(' ~ll 'rt·rriu't Town- Rl't!f\, $.1:i,!l:JO. Wllls RenHy, 2 oo. S59,SOO. 49M728 cv~S hn111r ~n1tl 111y 2 Ur, 2 1111. '.'t'lf;-773~. 11nd \11'Ckenthi. lrpl, ma.itn!fl('('nl fK'Can view, I d i.JI gar. Comp! rcr. f11cl, n11J1c;Uly<l Adi 4.:'nH (i42-5678JCl.u.o:lt\ed /\!H Cn.11 642-.561! srC'\lrltv. Sjl,500, O\vnr.r. '--------' tQd11Jo•! • rodny! 1!1G..c)!!17. -~-'------ • • • 1,l_,_,_,_F_o_'°;.:';..* __ .,:1,::0:;54 , New port Booch 1069 Condominiums for nle ···--------··--- Vin n um 1 partmenh Unfurn. p1rtrnentt n um;- 7". Alsumabl• Loan SUPER "E" 3 Wt ... 2 hA, l yr N!W ~ 1n ON FEE t.'OUntry 1lde. $10,800 ctW1 to -"7%" VA JOlln. Prine·. & If you havi: II nolr for the Inter. ot only $187 J)tlr mo rlrnm;itlc 1.:AU u11 about lhls S.18 500 OP~ JtsE Su 2 ~. llOnimtlona1 proprny. tt'1 · · • n ·.1. Tt)t' kn.ight a.Slrr 4 BR ~122 Oyl"n A\'f':, 1::1 Toro. ~ Jo~smlly Room "':" Pllln In ~~ 8ppt. 1111J ~1-0Zkl, 1hc Ululfs hig:hly upQ:rt.ded ... urrund Rc&lly Co. "''llh rUcc1!ve use o I Lido Isle 1056 mi1TO~, al~utten1, lop gr:1dc 1·1u·pet ..,'pnt1 \\'a.II coverings. Graclau1 Living If you untt'rtldn thi1 ~ your Chur1ning !IO II. cornt'r home. hon11:? ! 3 Bdm1•., dl'n ; vluws of 2 Only $87,500 Ftc paU01 thruout. $149,rM G44-72U Waterfront Triplex ~ Owner'• apt., 2 fl:tud!o npts., 3 bdrms. each; leMehold. t 1 $.100,000. lAnd cun b c ~ purcha.M!d. Naar B•ach & T•nnis Sharp, 3 2-1>et1rm. 11pt1., ate1'" 10 Comfonable, e\'CJ}'l.hlng! $165,000 Bolboo 2 Bdrm Home 4 Adjaaont duplexes. \Valer _ .JU:ienird, 1 1 1.0... no o Tn SIU.000 each. J\,!i Yrs. nld. Buy one or a.JI. ;· LIDOq" jlEALT Y • • IVl,73:73~01: .. LIDO ISLE-By Owner Unwrual !iO' comer lot, top loca1lon. Rustic Lb arm. Spacious 3 Br, den, 2'11 l~fllh~. huge fir c pl 11c e , con1munlty tennis e r t , ~ach. $115,000. 67&-1079 NEW, laslefully uniqut>. i11 t'>:Cluslve urea, 5BR or •I + 1nnids/Alt tl1e a1nenll ics. Call In examine at1<! be pleaMntly surprised. BKR. 842-1418 LIDOS BEST ELEGAN1' living in thia !i BR, S~bu, bayfro nt home. Pier &: 11llp, den w/wel bar, Ready to move in. Agt, + homely g a re ge ept. Fonnal dining room. l!rc- plat.""·· pttllo ~ rfouhle RM· si:;e. Quiet strttt, walk to ~:';!'=~I Mor 1061 ( TARBQL.J Contempornry. redccora!ed BY owner. Save on 1his f-~ 3 Bll. home with lgt! Liv-mi 600 Ni>\\'J)Ort Center Drive &: trptc., 2 bas. covemt patio. beamed Dlnin& a1'l'!a. WESTCLIFF He-tinlshOO kltchf'n. 2 car 1201 & um Highland DR. gara.g~. Manicured lawn.'i & p re s e n t I y u n d e r shrubs. Walk lo schls & construction preiirge E College. Close lo r;hop. custom homes · In w ~cfj ~ter. 6% loan assumable. esrahlished ncii;:hborhood $39,!IOO. i4 Ma g ellan· Eud1 /}()n1c 1 JlR 3 fuli ~1831 baths. formal dining, Jg. Newport Beach 1069 fan1 mu;, wet bar. sunken VIEW con ver 11a llon pit, + n1any Cabuloui; fci:tturea. Tele. 645-2'238 for np1~ EASTBLUFF OF entire 1-larbor & Ocean - vacant, new paint -C. & D. • mo\-c In lociay • $100,000. -Owner may finance • 3 bdnn. & den -huge: fee lot -5 Bedroom, J bath, ?.1aL'CO Qulnlat'd Realty • 642-2991 -home. $TI,500. anyUme -33.SS Vla U do Roy Mccardle Realtor N.B. &: 1871 -Harbor 81. 1810 Newport Blvd., CM C.M. \, 541-7729 •• BAYCREST 4 OR 5 BDrtMS., POOL Oinlni·rm. Fam-rm. kitchen w/eating area, 3 bs .• Utillty nn., 2 trplcs., Spacious backyard & big Inviting pool. Mariners Sehl area. f'ee hmd, SJO'l,lm. Prin. only. By o....~r 646-52811. SOMERSET MODEL 5 bedroom, 3 bnth, lnrgc lot & pool. Sill .995. Sa n Clemente 1076 PRESID,ENTlAL HEIGHTS Ocean view, 3 BR, 2 % BA. For sale or Jeue. 492-.r,.tOl San Juarn Cpstrn. 1078 2 BR rondo. 'lll/v.· crpt.. .. I dtpsl ds...,'Shr/pool & lndry tac.ii. Call Dave. 493-8156, or Lonnie. 493-4739. 35,000 Sq, Ft. S BR, 3i,;. Ba, on 1 Acre, w/pool & fforse C.Orral. SUO,<XKI. 496--6819 South Laguna 1086 1700 -II &j CoJlo MMo 322_4 l rvln• 32'4 So J B IL--p I I 1'.' BY Owner, O:uwJo., TU11tln, 21 ;iiiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiii~~-~ " u.n • _. t n nsu • 2707 Huntington &Mc h 3140 OR, :! tw, 1,050 Ml It . New :1 •CO~LEGE PARK UNIVERSITY PAR K Capistrano 3278 BA0!£LOR, f~. lilt A Wt s~;s 1,..r ',-00-.-.-BR-.-.-BA-. -'No kl!ch, blt.ttl & cpl. AJ.r..oond, Houses Furnished 4 Br, 2 Ba. W.ttlr & BftAND NEW CONDO'S. SHIRLEY 'S dupll"xes. Ne14• 305 E. Blly, No. 3. Call pell'. Good loalUon. 1 child bll~lns, Dl!lhwallher, JO!m, Gardener pd, $395. F'rplc, wetbet, prlv Pftlio, OOh.1xto 2 RD. 2 BA. 21l-Qn-1496. ok. Call 331~ I I::· ~l:~~ui. S30,500., l.;Go=";.°';.;'c;l ____ ,.:3:;1~02 S4~1. DOOi, jacuzzi. 2 bR, $325; 3 d,11h~·i1hr I hl l·lrll!o I 2 car Coron1 dtl Mir 3822 Uguna Beach 3i4i ~-~------bR. 1355. sn-61'91. g1tr I lri<flv yds / <'rpt IJ:":°':';;.:..:;::.:;.::; _ __::::;.=J :::!=:.:=:::.--==~ ASSUME 5~1<;.:. FHA Double $16.S-RAOI nr. bench. Patio. _D_1_n_1_P_o_ln_1 ____ 3_2_2-'6 T\JH.TI..EROCK-lovflly 3 Br, di~ 41,... C,:0.,!~Plell! privacy. OPEN daily. Em~ Jasmine. Spectacular, Now i ga~. 2 Wr111, 3 bath. Xlnt PC•! Ok. Lllguntl. ~ 2 Da, ta: fam rm, lenn\11 & • ~1. .,.,._, New, be1tu1. 2 rni. + df'n, loc11t1011 $26,500. 56-3857 $1.8S-\Vlnter. S275 Sunimcr. EU:C:ANT N~ S Br, 2 ba. pool . $425. 6 7 3-123 S: RENT/LSE new l br, 2 OO . wet bar, frplc .•. <111 bll-in.s, Ocean Vu Townhouses Income Proptrty 2000 f::!~11:'rplc, l blk bench, t~~1$35o_0~: r:J.~ piido, """"""---·~-----I Blr.ni;. Ganien J>al, UPi,'1'8ded 211 !»I. Sce1uc Prop . \V~k ~1" •. ~~rie 2,,~f:M +~1'" • s10C::ui·iL PD. l ht'. lrple, El Toro 3232 ~L;:•_..9,;.•:.;••:..:B::•::K.:;h::,_ __ 3::;2:;4:;:8 ~..Ouo~ :~i;i.r., pool, 6~7?Jj _ cu117om ....... crplll, "';j;·;"e: i TRIPLEX NEWPORT /..Jn NI GEL llAILEY & ASSIJC IATES d<'<·k. vie...,:. _ _gar. Laguna. Sl~NJC'" ,._ North ... , · · B 0 Ne .... · 2 Br, 2 Ba, IW1 appl iances. $-130 per mo. , NU-VI EW R E NTALS N~:W 2 1b' Condo 4 BR 2 oN' r. u:u. eiiu. Hl::NT/L.'w. 2 br + alcow, 2 deck, frplc, blln uven, mr,e, 837-1871. " , '"'" 494 ~·•A<> nA bit c 1 .i ...... 2 ' Walk to beach & town. ba, upiuaded thruout. Pvt D!f.hwhr, erpt11:. drp!I, i:ar. , ,.....,...., or """"' • nll, P 3• .... , .... , c;u $185-I BR. North end. Near palio, bllnll, 2ear .. r ....... 1 SJ501r-.10 .673-4.l71or6·11·ti271 •OCEAN VIE\\-2 BR * I $90-1 BR HOUIK', kids ok. ga.r, rec Ct'nter w/ pool. No bench, kids/pet Wt'ICOme. $250 496---0'73R • _., ' • No JX:l6. LRG POOL. * SlOs.J BR Mob c M pel.8. $325/MO. ~7250 9-lM'lL pd ~--•--ar · ' LARGE lilt with expansive 1260 lse 675-Gl<"> , . . . dayM: 962-l.022 eve11 & _,,.coll•-. fcplc' ,-:::::-..:,·.-.,··:.·. EXTRA NICI:, 3 BR crpts Vlf'w Of bay & w :an nrl=~~-·-· ----·I SlOO Bacht-lor, "'alk lo wknd•. ~.28n., b lt .. :'y,;trpt'c •'-k, drpi;, 2 car gar.: pool' China .cove S275. IRWIN & SPAC. Studio. 1 blk to maln I ~uch, HB. 2 BR llou!lC, VERY NICE 3 BR. • BA. -1 '·'k beach.'""• • ... -... laundry, Jlilllo, wtr pd -..:' IRWU(. Realtors fi44..(;Ul beach, crpts, drp, U75. Call Cd.\1, $200 vacant. A.gt. Fee. • "' '193-· ~· 491-1791 &14-8478 ,m.84JO""°"°"' .,_,70--~= I Frple, dbl (Vllitl. Lrg $325-NEWER 3 Br. frplc., :woo DELUXE 3 BR + tlen. frplt'. 2 ' . Corona d el Mar 31 22 fenced yd. $300 per mo. ~ar. yard, Mi!l&lon Viejo. Condoa Unturn, 3415 a.II bl tin11, 2 ba, 11ervlc'.\! llll 2 l;;.i, ~pi1<:kiW1, frpll" ;;.;.---=-.....::.:.;; 1,~!16>-122:>::!::!:Lc.._----~ I $350-2 BR. 2 BA, all bltns, ..:c:"":::...::.:;;=::::.._= porch, 1 gar, lse $365 i>Un<k>C'k, OCEAN V1E W, 2 BR. Coupll's only. No pet5, Fountain V1lley 3234 a;ar, yard. View! SAN JUA.\l CAP., Bl-and 644-5362. . NO PETS S300 494-86116 LelUle, $3.iO inonth. ------"---$500-3 BR, lrplc, po o I. new, Vi~w 2 Bn, I ba. Quiet Costa Mesa 3824 Lido Isle 3856 F'rnnklin, ltllr. 673-2'122 3 BR, 2 l~ BA, bonus mi. t.1.agnificcnl \l/h ite Water upper. J i\lln. f1'0rn Dana pt.1 ;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;1;;;:;::-:;:---;:=::':'.~I Me l"rpJ1-, patio, dbl gar, lridr'Y Vtt.>W !. Jlarbor, 3 mln from S.D.I• LIDO ISLE Oramotic Cost• sa 312.4 rn1, fell<~ yd, $350. per·mo. NU·VIEW RENTALS 1''rwy, rpt.s, drp.!!, D,\Y., N ~· i c 1v -\\'at erfront !BR. E -SI DE 2 BR. FURN. Reft"r. req. 645--5565. 673-4000 or 494-J:248 washer, di;·er. storage . £W Condo. Apf. $3751mo 111c H I h 3240 Close lo shoppinR. 2 pools. w /con¥e rted g e rege . unt ntfon lkac · NO. LAGUNA. Pl. tum 2BR No pel<1. $225. MS-0641 or ~~~o pell. Hy owner. $295. Call 545.0228. :::;,;·~ ~~f;· '--1 Agt., '"""' 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM NEW, deluxe-, 3 BR, 2 BA. ON the sand Hunt. Sch. 2 Br. BAY VIE\Y rtr. pvt beach. 3156 S325 mo. 1810 A111Una La. Nr Lido Isle 3256 condo Sauna ....,.,1 $200 S 1• L I .&..-3 Br, 2 ba. Lg Iv rm...,., frpl. Beac h/Adams. Va.clU\I YouoK f)('~ • ..-.Ca l l ; pit IW "'f"••Unf. $32Jlse. Adul!.~. 6/>l'.m Summ<< o< 1 ~&1"-'-"'2=!~~~~~ BEAUTIFUL 4 BR, 3B A 673-296.~ b•fo"' 5 PM. OCCUPANCY JUNE 1 Mesa d el Mar 3861 Huntington Beach 3240 home. Frple, 2 patios, yr, BLUF~'S. N.8. 4BR, 2BA, 2 , RR l RA hit-· R tri- 3169 221 Via Udo Nord. $1500/1110, except Aug S2000 / nio. Ca.II 12131 934.()920 or (213) 270-4547. Houses Unfurn ished General 3202 lse. $&1(1. Avail now . ca.r gar Le8.1ie ••uo Ow-< • .. .. 1rui. c &16.7092 644-lSi.i .-t>.N, '"' • l"EATURJNG: J.:(•ratnr. ·U111X'1'. Adults only. ALL WELCOME! Sngl!!, fam· 1170 m "'"7350 -HOUSE tor year lease, 3BR, I o. o..>o" • Illes,• klds/pels. Gar, fpl, iha, Dup •xes Unfurn 3600 Loft Bedrooms • ~'ri>!r."s • M V d 3.,. 1',.V. II ~ Ceramic tile kitcher : ... E>:---'•-••_cc•_•;_•;_ __ ..o:;~.::.:1 \VALK Beach! SnJ.:lsl frun-7l4-5: 54lO ~ 2 B~. 1\7 Ba. Ctpls, Drps, posed Bea111; Ce ilings e En· e HOf\IF. ATf\10.'SP HERE Uies, 1 Br $185. Kills ok. M11ar Verde )32£3 Blt-,1ns, Washer & Dryer~ d oi;ed Put1os e Pool & Deluxe 2 & 3 Br. lb>n!a l nrc. PLENTY of Rm! Huge yd, ~tio.11 G5or1 ·c=M ....... ~-,,7695 many 0U1cr C.Onvenll.'nces. 3095 JI.lace Ave. 5~&-1034. fncd, kicb1/pets 3 Br-Trees! 3 BR. 2 BA, frpl, game rm, unrn! . . . ~ Mults only. Homefinders * 642·9900 fncd yd. inc lawn, care. $350 Apartments Furnished Midway City 3865 SHORT WALK TO BEACH un. 0' 1425 furn. '""3182' HAY LOFT APTS B<and now 1, 2 & 3 BR. Newpor t llooch 3269 _Bo_l_boo __ l1_l1_n_d __ 3:;,;7..o;06 • 1 BR. APT. $1 45/MO. I ·' 0 ..... Call 8-18-0631 J ALA l.ENTALS mm ....... occupy. pen ivr STJ.;PS to Beath F"-I Br. 2 BR, 2 ba, summl'.'r $7SO. 283 AVOCADO · inspection SatJSun to.6. ..... Newport Beareh 3869 wawo1.uu1Nw1MCt N.W. corner Warner &. $165 Kida/pets ok. mo. Yrly $375. mo. !um COSTA MESA ~ims. Oolphln Really (2l3) SINGLES Pref'd 3 br/2 be, or unf. 673-7118, 1-7211-2749. '4S..0l4l f fill" HOUSK 37&-3484 !pl, gar, 1 blk heh. Balboa Peninsul1 3707 l.1on Th 5 ~1.,,. STEPS TO BEACH Nr Dana Pt Marina·2 BR • un :,,.,,. :,,,.,, pm f'umished 3 BR, 2 ba1tis. lO UNITS ~ L ~~$. STE P S to Ocean! singl sty, $215. Kkf ok. YRLY·F'urn 1 br. duplex. Sat·Sun 10-4 pm $325 '.\lo., yr!y. 38:tskf:iilies.y rtl Hom.tinders* 642·'900 Utll pd. Dov.'nttJWn Balboft. 3 BR, 2 BA-Sl9S. WALK TO BEACH $145,000 NIWPOIT&IAY,C.M.642·1313 PRI'v· -·• _,PCts. a 3.B LUXURIOUS HOME ·wl No kids/pell. $150 & up. FA"!!"' UNITS . 3 Bdrms., 2 001.hs BEACll Renie.ls Bach $!6 · .. -...-...e-a.c 11· r. 547-U55. " ._., 1 • sludiO, new Yearly Jrase. $325 flito. Gtoorleoua garden sclting 1 BR $120/$145, $150 pool. ~1~£1'~0cJ:y~· 2K~/~1~. ~~na~u~'.!.Q~~ Coron• ct.I M.r 3722 ii~ag. ~~ins. pnvate P8:110· CORONA DEL MAR nnd 10 sharp units. Belt CUTIE! 1 br dplx $150. "J -'"-----"'~-"'=I \\alk schls, shoppuig. 2 B 1 ba nt I S27S ~~nc.,~le'"'u~nt l!?'.;1.ldb:~.· CLO•mSP'EIOCCok. C&2 bOr, n""'so·.gar. ~~se, $210. Bltn.~. fncd. Pet :le·!, 8;.;ro1!"'!r.li~, i 7 LARGE !ltudk>, 2 btks to 66--7857, n1gr. r, ' u . yr y, , • ,..., Ll '" ""' • .,.,.. H 11-•-* 642 9900 J 15 •~= ~-828 ocean. $187; )Tly lease, util. FOR maximum priva.~ lncomC! $1443 prr month. 4-plex, singles ok. Avail. ome ~rs -une · .,.....,/nlO. -4495. paid. 1 Adult onb'. 6/>4!74 ~ Bac.h. & 1 ~r U>!t Apts. associated Garages. o .. vnf'r Is nnxious. NU Paint! 2 br DIR $210. 12 t.-ULE 10 Beach. 3 BR, 2 HARBOR VIEW lllcl. utll, rcfng, encl gar, Prinie loca.Uon. cau now frplc. nice shag, garage. BA. lam-rm area. SUPER 5 BR Somerset. Great patio, Costo Me sa ,ln4 storage. Adult<;, no pets , BROKERS -REAL TORS 101S W llolboo 6 71 16ll T:,2-1700. • VIl.'W!NH Hgts2Br $300. SJiARP. $385/f.10. Isl & mature yard. Near park & Nn waterbeds . 393 IfNESlll' l\f:i ~~=·3 ~~$~~. ~;;,s:;·&~1~1ease. ~1~~.Port Manleigh Ambassador Inn 1~~~1~~'1·,~~~~E l •*""2~W~E~E~K~S!!!!!F!'!R~E~E"'*'""i ~II~ ---~--c~~;!r ~~r ~~·75~d1. I FENCED. 3 BR, 2 ha. blt!ns, 3 Bedroom $450 ptr mo BRAND NEW 3 ?~· 2 Ba condo. N~1>0rt Vista del Mesa ~~~~~~~·~~~ frplc, 3 blks ocean, 2 car. fpl, L'OV paUn w/gas BBQ, llARBOR VIEW HOMES, $34.50 & Up Riviera. Pool. lounge &: TOO MANY lo ., .. "all U• a n gar. $2901mo Jse. near i.·vdmmJng pool, ~<k & SINGLE STUDIO APT pavilion. Like countty club A.DULT GARDEN HO?ttES ~~ ••7 oo 5 r-, living! $325. on 1 yr lae. IRVINE AREA AT t..1ESA C M U . We service all Ille beach ""·.>O"I recreation laci l ilies . SPECIAL \VEEKL'l RATES \\'m, Tom M.iller, 642-48ll. t.fove in w/deposll or.ly OStG esa fttts l'.ities & inland Orange C. 3"~B"°R~. 71%'°''"'bo,-.,'°'bl~t~.in.,,--crp~i>-, I 640-8230 C 2277 ~arbor~ e TROPICAL POOL 1 BR. $190 2 Br. S230 S fanU1.11lic unla In excellent $ LANDLORDS $ drps, fenced, r ec en 11 Y BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSE osta "8.. 2 BR, l~!i bas., spiral Day &: Nlght Security, Pool, area. Room to ad~ 1 more. }'"EE FREE Call Us Today P ai nted· $275. mo. 3 BR, 2~ BA. View. End s!aircase. frplc, patio, yard, J!"cuzzi, Rec: Bldg. wl e>:er- All 2 bedrooms \\'lth loll ot ALA Rentals 642-8383 21J..886--0908 or 213-342-4374 Unit on 15 ac.. greenbelt. $30 WEEK & UP \'later&. Gas pd S4&.l1S8 cise rm. billiards, color TV. privacy. Csll for appt. to 3 BR, 1% BA, comp, redec, Private patio, crpls, drpg, e Studio&. l BR Apls. ' Ea. Apl. has dishwasher, see!. SU5,<XKI. LIVE HERE! Beautiful area. $32.j, nio. bltinll, frpk. $340.'Mo. Ph. •TV & t.1aid Serv;ce A'llall, LARGE 2BR, Upper, nt'\I.' n!f1'.g, shag cpl & pvt patio 6 one bl'droom units, all for 2 br. Irvine $240 can Perly, 842-5174 or 64-1-14lKI or 557-5770 ext. 446, e Phone Service -Htd. pool Crpt/drps. Range. $170. at or deck. $79,500. 2b CD~i $350 M7...QJ10 TERRIFIC 3 BR v,;. BA e Children&. Pel Sect:1nn 787 \V. Wilson, 646-8264 or 51:-,.485.') b1~1~ onao:J°.t....,~~~~n 4 b~. ~ . · $800 JMMA~TE 3 BR, 2 BA, Parle Udo Townhouse ~ 23~ Blvd., CM 646-318'1 PARk NEWPORT • .... crpts & drps. BltM. $285. Hoag. built ln lntermm, 66-3961 e DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, a.JI APARTMENTS ewnlngs and ...,'<!Ckends. Our rental list is short RED atPT R L. TR s Stereo, pool and much mol'e }"'URN. 1 BR, w/trtU . Over bltns, frplc, gar. pool. Ba _, 2 Red Carpet, Investment because we rent them faster Arlene 893-1351 only UJ5/mo. 644-72ll Agt. 40. No pets. $150. mo, Adults. $325. 6-12-tDJ. ch~or l f)r Bedrooms Division. 9m-15."il. ~an~ canco!it ~ o~ 3 BR ~•C8fl ~ouse, $210. BLUFFS CONDQ.3 BR, new Sl'rurtty $35. 548-S337 3 _BR. Child ok, no pets, f'r. s1~1n ToO~nu.S:~ Daily services ln finding tenants AI!IO 3 BR s util pd, $210, decor. Blt·im, erpts, drp.oi, 3 BR, 2 BA, tpl, game, rm. SlTJ., T:.>3 Shalimar, Spa Pools Tennis Duplex near the Sea ~ 3 Bedroom, 2 bath each. One ycnr old. Encl05Cd glll'8gcs, huilt·lns. Rents a.re S275 f'ach. All rented. $72.000. Agent 53&-8836 ea.JI us at 6'l5-722S CM, kida/pe:ts ok. Agt. Fee. privatl'.' patio. Pool &: tennis fncd yd. inc la"''11 c_!U'C. S350 ~ Across from Fa!!hlon Island 979-8430 near by. No..pets. $375/MO. un. or $425 rum. 54.'>-3182. AITRAC 2 b I al J amboree on San J oaqu \ \LI.I-:' l{l\il\ . , . . . 67>5364· 6"-0m P • . r, s 1ag carpet. 4BR, 2. 00., newly decorated, 1 • • Dan• 01nt 3726 bhns, draperies. Adults. No Hills Road. nr beach, no pets, leue, •SUPER HOA-fE ·3 Br, 2 Ba, pets. 19i0 \Va!Jacc. 646-0176 (714} UC.1900 agls ok, $310, 96H4n, lrg yrd, Lsl'.' $500/mo. inclds 2 BR·S250 llft('r 6 Pt.1 968-QlS i:ardener. 1524 Anita Ln. Utilities lncludC'd · BAYWOOO For appt call 642-1111 or ~UU or -!!)S.019.i 3 BR, 2~5; BA 1\>:nh9e. Crpts, APARTMENTS 8~ % INTEREST HARBOR VIEW HOMES REAL TY 13).0780 CLEAN, 2 Br, MGR. 2610 eves 6T.,....J4M drps, no pets. $220. 1 Pl Ad It Florid. No -11 oc •·I• · • Huntington 8e1eh 3 740 c•:.-1882. o ease u s ••• 233i2 J>alav•an C i r c I c , HOU'E PLUS TWO . r-., "'t5 • HARBOR VIEW 3BR ~ 2 BR 2 BA. du! ' h T Qua! 0 LAND 51 1 Child OK SITS. mo or 2 "·'-n• a P , rt t ., a t apts. now LIDO ISLE B Ow Monarc crrace. ity l!! Live in ne w 3 BR. 2 BN LORD ' · · 2&d -t vi N n. ut G -' •·t Dt.'U•"" me n ail fro •~ "·I OIJ' -Y ner what you expect as you ho""" a n<I .. ,1 T"-2 BR, 2 • S BR. play room, near ~ach. .,,7_en. .,.~~ .-i .. ew.Pa ~~· ~a • aruen ...., s. $165/MO. 796 Shalimar 0r: av m .,.,.,.,. ""'-es ice Unul!Wll 50• corner lot, top approach this new custom """ ... ..-v We Specialize in Newport Spotless! $..1.50/MO. .,.., a mo. :11 1.J • cu1c Private patio!!, 6 Pools, (!acing Plarentia) 548-3240 open 9 am lo 5:30 pn1 dnlly. location. Rustic Charm. buHt 3 BR 2 ba honic. BA, npts. Frplc, patios, Bcach e Coronadel Mar e Call 536-20IO. Ser vi<:e s Rea l t y. u.wiu, jacuzzi, tennis, 2 · · 644-5555. L ocated at Spacious 3 Br. den. 2~ Quality stands out as you garages, laundry. $86,000. &. Laguna. Our Rental Ser· ~--CC"'°i='"""'-~= 640-8250/831-1514 car prk'g. Bike to beach. L.RG 2. br ' pr, 1 % ba. Nr Ba.Ywood Dr., off San baths, huge f Ire p I a cc , enter over tile Ooors & gaze nt 8%%, Builder 616-4414. vice is FREE to You! Try ~H;;";;";';;· ;;;H;•;;;rbou;;;;';;;;;;;;;;3;;2;4;2 H.V. Homes, Carmel 3 BR, 2 From $135. 846-02:;9 ~~!n~l~ ~ts. Joaquin Hilla Rd ., NB. community tennis c rt, at 1he beamed ceilings & fourple x Hunt Beach Nu-View! • bas., Fam-rm, Comm. pool, ADULT GARDEN APT 0 • ' 2 hdr., 2 ha., upper. OOach. $115,000. 6~1079 expansive Jiving area. Once ~ 3 bedrm owner unit. NU·VI EW RENTALS ELEGANT 3 BR. fam nn, $440. mo. +gard'nr. Prin. 1 BR rum. Sl4.i/tno. Pool , 2 BR, l BA,. Encl. gar, crpts, unfurnished. all~leetric. FOR sale by owner. East· inside, l~e panor:...nlc ocean Plus 3-2 bedrooms. Bllns. 673-4030 or 494-3248 formal dining room home. _onJ='~·-644-41_~57-----Nr. Lake Park. 1035 12th St. drps. pal.lo. 175./mo. New custom carpets, drapes bll.lCf 4 Br, f a m I I y rm, vie...,. becomes part of your Closed garagC'!I. ,s...,•in1 pool. ··RENTERS!!·· New crpll, xlnl landscaping. NEAR Beach, New 4. BR. 2 ~7447 sit 5 & \l'lmdS. * 846-7129 • and paint. Dish.washer nnd sho...,'Pl&ct' yard. Immac. daily lif<>. $119,000. Good income + lax sheller. You Get All The Houses VaC'ant $525. mo. Yrs. lse. BA. To<A•nhouse. Fr pl c, NEW lower 2 BR, 2 bath, \\uod-burning fireplace. \4 movt'·ln cond. Beaut . LINGO REAL ESTATE Only $62,950. a vailable for rent in ou R Christiana Realty l'Ompactor. pool, tennis. M~, ~SO beact hotel. patio, gar, crpt, drps, block to WestclJH shopping. Spanish tile thruout. Open 49~-8086 499-1397 First Pioneer Realty BULLETIN -·pnATED 3 $450/MO. 645-1658. m."I •~•-.... w · Apts. range. $185. 548-1425 Laundry, carport, storage, How;e Sun. &1~1627 iiiiii iiiiii I 842 •• 21 · , k 6916 W•rner "'E~rn· 38 $$/mo. 53&-7056.. D p . $285.00l on lease Call ~ times, \\'ee ·. n ~,.._._. R. 2 ~~ ha, IL~-~u~no~ll~IH~Ch~-2_37~48!!1;:;.:':"~·=•=>n~l::::;:-"":-=:J::8::2=61 .».:"~2-~2152~.'o-,;---:. --1 BY OWNER [ j~ ~w=A~L~K'--=T~O.;:~BE~A~C~H~ Homefinders * 642·9900 •t Golden West everything new, s 4 2 s , .. -• He rbor V iew Monaco IWlllHorw Pllijil New duplex·3BR/2BA each. 132 Cabrillo, C.M. 714: 841•7486 &tz.-08.l.I 494-9907 BACll. at Crescent Bay. Col. G~~! B~~n New & Spacious 2 BR. +den, 2 ba. 3 doors ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;·::;;;;1 All deluxe features thruout. 3 BR -1 Ba. large enclosed 213: 592~5561 5 BR, 3 BA. 2 frpl's, cpts, TV., Utll~ pd. Wkly $55., Management Corp 493--0141 1, 2. I: 3 BR, blt·ins, pool from park. pool, & cabana. I X1nl Hunttm:ton B ca c h yarrl. Prefer 1 yr lease, !"'"!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ drps, lndscpg, vie11o•. Comm. JI.lo. S16f. up 494-2508 " ~ Rtt. ctr. Fr. $185 to $350. $69,000 Fee. 644-S569. Mobile Homes location. ~ Pi!J/mo. J.st & last mo rent _lr;;;v;;;i";;;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;3;2;;;44 pool & tennis crt. ~1481 . Newport Beach 3769 Eestbluff 3830 NEW PORT VILLA * POOL * Solid gold loc. for sarle l lOO Gerald S. Thoma.a, Realtors required + $100 refWldable • 5 BR, HVll. Vu. Avail. 1n, _ • UNUSUAL 2 Br, 2 Ba, scp. 1519 PlacenUa AW"., NA Owner wanl8 out. will help. OLDER, 34 Space trailer deposit. Available about :ll Bradford Place • Santa Ana Will take month 10 month or $35/\VK UP. 1 Br. ~ Ba. &: din rn1, frplc, pool, adults, 71'1-t>ol2-2357 JBR. $74,900. Call for more CUSTOM o •. ,2 Lg li'v nn j::,'k in excel. Santa Ana June '74. Phone 962·8118 Jor 3 bdrm11. 2 ha .•••••.•. $275 lse. $550. 644-4l74. Bach. Col~ TV, maid serv, $295 MO. tw8 Ami ...... \Vay. NE\V 3 BR. 2 BA, bltn r/o, Info. P.cillc S.' V I C • ' 1 .vt.,1:1 • • • , 110,000 Caol1 -ndable, info. N rt Sh 32n I TIIE >IESA •15 N ~-f 2 BR 2 BA ...... California Homes • Irvine ewpo ores poo · • ·• • 497-1977 or "A~ """"· ow. ref,.;.,., 1~1c. all ,....,td & o .... ,,, 0~0~~ 8311514 Ml rm, . • "'000 000 " N rt Bl N B M ~01 ..,..........,. ""6 I" -r new , .......-~or -J\fodeni Kit. 0 w n er. SSu, Dn., F.P. $195. . FnEE FHEE 3 bdrms. 2 ba. F.R ...•• $320 ewpo · · · <>"19-:><><> • _ Hu ti_._,, Bea; h 3840 drpd. View o( boftt.s passing HARBOR VU, Carmel 493-3<160. Ex cel . f in11ncing. •Professional Service • The WllloW!I -Irvine UNIQUE 3 Br, 2 ba. frpl c. NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, king a n • ._..... c less than 200' away ln the 3 BR, 2 Ba, Fam·im, Best LARGE 2 br, new crpl, PRINCIPALS ONLY. Aa:t.. *LANDLORDS* J bdrms. 2 ba ...•.•••• $295 patio, comm. pool, tennis, 2 bcdrml. all bltns, nr rearm CHILDREN c ha n n e I . _ Elec gar location Qn green ~1!· bltns, FA heat, rare bey! Eves. 516~261 Homefinders * 642-9900 Gr.-entree Homes • Irvine Qill f:."iii~~ to Beach. & bay. $200 wk. Bkr 673-4585 opener, etc. $450. mo. Bkr. owner. $72.990. Aft. 6, $l2 950 645-5329 4 APT Units on 19,600 sq ft California's ~st 2 bdrms. 1 ba. F.rt. •..• $325 BACHELOR AP t _pr 1 v . and parents love the lo'om.4585~~==-,----· I :'48-537:'! ' • ' Jot • Zoned C-2 Ne1•"""rl e R,nl•I ""l'Vlce•.e VIilage I Univ. Parlt • Irv. OPEN 10.4 Daily. 3 Br, 2 Bn. ..._ $ la -s-c1'0 1 t LARGE 2 BR. ? car -7.=.=-;,=,,--,,,==IJlAYF'RONT Pk La 2 1 .,..... ""' 3 bd 2 ba W heh entrance, aw·n, 115/mo. . •• , ,.-"'· apar. -gantJ.:l'; HARBOR VTEW HOMES. ne\v ('mt, bl!~s. ~e he~~·. Blvd., C.P.1. S:l40 mo ln<."OmC!. 2 BR-CM $175, 2 BR HB, rms. , ·•· ..•.. $375 alk to . Pool. tr.nnl~ )'rly. 6~'43. m ents I f Ba n bury bit-in rangt', re.frig, Cpts., •1 .~ 1 28R & d · • Good fo< c 0 m m c , • ,., J 2 bdrms. l ba .• , ...... S300 prlv. Ls1'.' $380. 301 \Valnul "'rn• .. ,.,,, or -···. 1~ fl . "onaco mvue en, ra1~ bi•y'. $''',950, 64;_"'.,29 '•••l<>pmont. 16 ,-, , 0•0 0 . $16.'i. I BR-NB, $155. 2 BR. •·· t U I C ... ,. ._.._ ..... , "" 'BA M .. a ., . .,., Vl!li:,:e II Unlv. Park· Irv. St. 008-5728. ,...,..r ments n urn. ross. 10 , .. ~. Mo•·-adull• ,,,,, .. . arny x!rus. Xlnt Cdi\1 $.200. 3 BR. &al • ~·1d 6 & w• •w• nd I 6 9 5 0 0 E Ac,ea91for 11!0 1200 O• .... ft .... Brok•r 64'>JI=" .,.,,. 3 bdrnis. 2 bit ..... $400/$4:15 BEAOI POOLS TENNIS "-"1 "!!n J.'OWlitl!r 9~nn Mo yellf'l'; lease· •~·1·1 co · • · ve: .. ,..::.-'" ' "---v.Nl/. Beach, $...,.,,, S in g I(' s, Village tll Univ. Park _ lrv. -• 1 Balboe Pen insula 3807 0 State lic-msed pre sehl ;::;;. 548:8.llOO E\·e. ' ... ' 644-tin1Days: 556-4_170 •INFLATION IJEDGE R2 68XJ30. Room for nKlre, twnilics, kids/pets. Agt. 3 bdrm 2,L ba •• ,.,. 3 BR + Den, 2 be, blt-in.<1, e Oilldrens I BEAOI 1-JOUSE s.;t,500 TAX SHELTERS Income $2700., taxes $-ISO. F"ee. 9~430. 3 bdrm' 2~1 ' ........ $;} t'rplc. L.SE $375. &12-3368. NEW Luxury 3 br apls 12) e Large 2 /3YB';i!pls. NE'WPORT CREST Privacy. Oiaracter. CALL. LAND APPREClATION Askill; $32.000, 642-4003. Coron• del Mar 3222 G~n H~~~·:·i~'nc Sen J uan Ba.y & ocean viev.rs . • 2 adu1t rec. centers NEW 2 BR, Den, 2~i BA . owner, Info& app~~14. Approx 15 acres, Vista area. lt-3, 69X201., 3 Older Units 3 bdrm. 2 ba ..... $3351$375 Capistrano 3271 Mu1llile~,°'· Sfrp~cs ~1mo011 •Easy access to most em· ~~,Yie0w;. ~I. ~s. 548--0918 or 17141 ~· Ready to develop to on property. C.M.. Good NE\Y 3 bdrm., 3 bath borne. 1be Ten'Bce • Irvine r y, 8,i[28()iwing, ...,.,.. ployment areas ~ . .....-I la; '""-3490. OtOICE l.ol·PROMONTORY RYOCadns nr citrus. $3965, lnvest'mt. Ill 737-39117 Buill·ins, dlahwaaher, trpl. 2 Br. 2 ha. new, tum ... S360 3 CR, cri>ts/drps, nr beach, ay11. ('\It'!', e Nr. shopplng &: fN')'s. 2 BR, prlv. gar, Newport BAY. Fee. Sacrifice. Per acre. F.d Rt d d I e , Lots for H ie 2 200 Block to ?an. 3 Br. 2 ba. new , • $350/$400 park&: school. $285. Ousified ads sell big Items, • from $16.5. Heights area, Woodlatid Stl5,IXXI. Owner. se.9695. Realtor 6 4 6-s s 11 or Ready now $450 Per Month Turtle Rock -Irvine l ="*="'2-4::=;g;;:--;=":=';;':''°=*=,_,:small==='":m=•=o=' :":;:"'~;:;;1,~m<.J BANBURY CROSS Ca!Pla1ce ..... ?,:t_ Tuto •,tlnhowA. ~.1_!?~·. The fastest dratV tn the West. eY('s/Sun 548-6852 BUILDERS University Realty 673-6510 3 bdnr 2 be. F'.R. $425/$450 (Near Beach Blvd&: Warner) LAR v-.o ~ ·~ ... a Dally Pilot Oassilied .•. a Dally Pilol Cla.ulfled \VANTED CALL 552.7500 1-VIEW POINT LA t!E GE JBR. on Ba,y, great Ad. Call 642-'6111. Ad. 642$18. Two '°""""""" """"''' ;, * USED BRit'KS * • VISION • SEEK & FIND' R "'"' "''w pool new """'° flofl I P Y IT E Ii I I 1 r I lnflttion : Being broke when ~· =~· =-=:'.:-=-~:'.....~ you have a lot of money In II IC El'E IR 01 NI I ;~:N .. <h~•• :: .. • _ _ _ • by f,U,119 In th• 111!~ WOtd r "°" develop lf'Ofl'I lttp No. :I beler.. ,llNt NUMl\ft !D lETTE•S IN I lHlSI \:'.>u-"tHS SC RAM·LETS An1w•rt ln Cl11siflc.1tion 8080 orr.~ Mesa. Probable !'I!-6'"'564 o man Gods e 842-6604 e • · · • ~ ;=;:==-=~;..;;.;..;;.::;... _______ ~ 1,.,.. .................... 1 securil)', $450, 6/;>-Taa'.l zone to R-3. Total 25,000 sq. Costa MHa 3224 I' fl. \VIII tmde for Res. In-I;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Red Hill R-lty II :; It ~: :-; t' .\ )I S I I. Y E '\: ~ n .\I It UNDER NEW 2 BR. 2: &\. rcfrig. hiln.o.;, pvt rome unit' In Or".,, .•·nio -MANAGEMENT pat_k>. ""'· 1·' elt'C gar """hl'.'r. " '"' T 1-: 0 I \ '\ ..\ R ,\ T \ I \ \i ~I R I·: :'\ $285 613-a.'l08 -...-Ana. Offered for $69,000. MESA VERDE REALTY REALTORS 2 BR. Bit· Ins. Ne w I y S 'c l ' . Call 6"6-0555. 4 Bedroom + Den Univ. Park C<'nt~r. lrvine 1• T It 1·: r ' r •• T I E ~ II T ..: \'i' \ :0: decorated. Encl glU'agcs. an ernente 3876 2 baths, fireplace. $475 per I n \I I It c: \ ll \' '' Ii X i: C 'I' I 1' II I Bcau1Hul lancl~a,Ping. l..i>g NE,\ft new extra large. 2 ,.,,,,<, "''""'" .. "' , .. ' VALLJ·:\· REALI\ -" ..... U t!i-<'.!.I ... ,M.-ANi•OO.llf~•N<.I, "'''~' HAMILTON ST, CM. n,..3 213.250 sq ft. $43,000. Agt. 548-6541, eves 54S-6.'162. Mount'n, 0.Mrl, Resort 2400 ~~----;:;.;.;;;; month, gtntlencr Included~ 2 DR .. 2 btl •••••••.••••• ~ 11 ll R 1 c: T 1 11 '\ '\ r \ piny ::irea· 11 ch1!d s dream!. RR. 2 BA. diihwshr/!)al¥.I/ Roy Mc Cardl• Re•ltor :\BR., 2\fi bn ............ $.150 i: It Clold 10 shop"l11g & !'!Chis. g;i.1'fien.~. $200. Adults, David 1810 Ne wport Blvd,,. CM 3 BR .. 2111 ha., ram ..... S.175 ,1 11 \' J.'. \ , , :-1• t: \ E I' 1, ~1 011 rfn we come, Ph : \Valt('r Rltr 492-'Ti!lO 1 548--7729 3 BR. 2 bi1, bonu~ ....... $385 &56-4150; lf no tin.~. 847-7111. DELUXE 2 BR, 1")6 BA. 3 BR., 2 00,, new ••••••. $400 II 1''. It 11 A V J I :'\ S 2 Blks tn Bellch. 2 BR. 2 BA. v.•nlk r.n towntbeacl!· ()cea11 GOOD area-Kids&. Pets ok. · 3 Bil., a\~ bn , fani ·'· ••• $400 \I r c ,.; c: 1: f; II rJ •: J Like Ne...,·. f'hcrl priv. ,-i. Vlew. AduU~. ~98-0536 2 Br, $l85. Move ,...., .. ,, 4 Bit, 2 ba, fnn1 •••••••• $-$1!1 :!'" NE\Y I LOTTA Rm! 3 Be'~+ bonu•. 4 BR., 2~~ bl\, f11m ...... $425 \ \ I \ t: ~ F I' I IJ t: Chitdl ok. No pet11 . .J:.!511t10. . e-xtni. llr'Jt!J 2 BR. 2 4 DR 2~ bll. new $165 a'l/al June 7. oo.s-m tcft <!. BA, pool, Exciting city &.· ~r~~~4 br, ., • ' ...... n R I. n I t. ~ o Beaut. Garden Apts. ocean view. $240. 496-0616. yd, Piltio. dbl.gar, kids ok. 1, 11 T ,1 I. Private patios. 6 pools. Sin J uan Homeflnde rs * 642·'900 saunas, )acuu.i, tcnniJ, 2 C•plstrar no 3878 CABIN, Bl~ Bear An-a. \ .\ 1: I. :f .\ T a: 1 J, U s S U t;' fl fl ~I L C'ar prlfR. Bike to brach .. 1----------1 $7000. 1ermf:'.Af1. 6. FRESH Paln1·2: br $185. • Fmm Sl~ 846-0259. 2 BR condo, pool, 6nc gar, 842-2015 New crpt. Gar. kids ok. :.; R fl R ,\ S t: '° :\ L :, ~ R A :\I R 0 C r Q-IF.Z ORO APTS """·ly red cc o ra ted . 0 of S P 2600 QUIET Neighborhood! 2 Br 111 "'e•l•m Bank Bldg. ~°' At"·"I• S19S. 4!)6.7596 or •""-,_,, ut t•t• rpty. •wli'fo, avail now! " .. ft r (; s \ T u R G II v ,. E R 0 I v E s 0 ...,.. ..... , ~ YOUNG ·Fmnillea \\'8.nted· Uni\'t'Nlty Park, Irvine l,2 & 3 BR. Priv Rar .. pool. Santar An1 300 12 ~1JLES from Sun \'•lley, $175. Days ssi.1000 Nights \ \ II )I t: It c; l. R ,. \ :'\ r. \' a.; c Ii s T wa.§hcr , d~r. aosc IO•l----------1 ldaOO. ~~ ho m (l. 2 Br, yrd, gar, kkl ok. ln)U11(1,.,n•: ,.,,.. hMJ<lc" "~··• lht~d bdo• •1'1'\'" h».,11J. beach. 536-0336. BEAUTIFUL $30,000. • lot. 543-0046 Homeflnder s * 642·9900 2 BR Cando ••.. S2l'llmo IN 1·~1 ... Jrd.~1.or. dn .. ·n, ~ di .. ;11111t1y 1,. ihr ""''k-· l md ~~11 NEAR nl'.'w 2 & 3 BR w/ sum>Und\np & cheerful- Reil Estate Wntd. 2900 MESA VERDE 2 BR Condos · ·· · .$265 & sm lrnJJ.·n n.1mr ~n.1t1n'11 m ,,.~o .. n: -bltns, nr. shoPK, frwy &: !f)aciou!i aptoi: 3 BR Condos ..••. $265 II; c Af'OLLO DlAl'IA MF.RCURV K~ls. NO PETS. 646--3786/ e Adulls Onl)o. PVT. PARTY \VANT$ TO l BRC, 211 Ba . $395 /mo. 33 BBR ",Jmes . ~~ 1~· .~ ~w~us ',~ll ~~~E ,.._ ~1.!;..oTOO. • 2 blkll.fl'Olll s . c Plat.1 BUY HOM1:: I) I REC T a 54s.o228 R I ome~ • ..,XJU, .. , • .,, ..,"" (:~'Pli) ~tAI.$"' Vf.,.us .,. 3 BR, $250. Children & pets e Rtt: tac;:ll II clubhou!ll! fROM PVT PT'Y ~l.1'162.3 'B"'R'"'"H'"ou-so-.-,"'1fi~, -.. ".::121.;-o.-A~J9r.1 4 BR '~~8i' ·~~ $425 TOf'l'IOn'OWI F'IMOU ln,,illll ""'°"' • OK. 16002 l,yM St. Call • 2 &. 3 BR-5on'y, no pets PlUVATE Pttrl)' w11.nt1 to :1 BR JIB $210, ~1nq:le11, truntt * 551-2000 * L-----------------.:J 8~1. e FRO?tt SL<IO/MO. hoy fl-13 unlll!, prtnclpals ties, Agt. ··~. 979-8430. RANCH R~:AJ.T\" Tn nrdtr :111t ur all of tilt l'\p11ndtd "'Sttl <"find" book~. 2: BDR.\1., C'.'loscd JlartlJ(t. PARK PLAZA II onty, 644-11169 READY J uly I. 1974, 3 BR. 2 • 551" .. ~ • 1111n1bt'n l 1hmuah 71..send 60 ttnts fOf t'at:h, m:akina t'ltrckt ChUd or small pct o.k. $165 N.15 v.1 Ste~ The f11st~st drnw In Ille \Vest. bll, chlliJre:n OK, Le. fmctd TUSTIN REALTY l'~yablc In ''Sc-c-k & l·ind."" Suu ·Tc:lcya1n Syudieau. Addrtu 1..,,,..._,;•c.:o84e,7·,,8.:;:14:_9.:•c_,,=~ • OH &.m&:."tts) • , • a Dally Pilot Orup;lfJl'd yd, 645.-0122. • 1132·5111 • lrUtr1lnC'lreoflhis ntwtpJJ1fr.· f"tlot C1t1.uiUed ad. tH2.f:i6nl Santa Ania 54.5-U2J I Schools and Instructions T h is variety of fine schools , __ ,,___-could-introduce - - ) you to a new ton1orrow. For further information regarding plac~ment of adverti1i n9 in the Da ily Pilot Schools and Inst ruction Directory CALL 642·5678 , EX_T. 325 Newport Air Assaciates Flight School & Ffying Club LEARN TO FLY $550 · * FAA APPROVED * Coune Includes: 35 H ou rs flight time i \ Cessna I 50 's with 20 hour' dual instruct ion. Club membership. 3 Month's free d ues. Ind ividual instruction, tailored t o YOUR ability. IS AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWEST L\TES IN ORANGE COUNTY Learn to fiy now - -and have fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada · * Special Rates fo r Commercial or Instrument Students. For Complete Details Call NOW 979-1155 If you think that an business colleges are the same -GET THE FACTS FROM US About C.ourses In Secretarial, Accounting & Keypunch, M Tl Business College 21 00 HORTH MAIN STREET SANTA AHA, CALIFORNIA 92706 Phone 541-2673 ...... MMI •· ~ oblitGliott. pr frff C.UHI ... OClll e. NAME •••••••••••• ." ••••••••••• PHOME •••••••••••• , ADDRESS •••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• cm ............................................. . ~, ............................................. . NIWl'OllT oaAHAUTICS & MARI NE IHSTITUn: 1 p.O. IOX 4046 IRVINE, CALIF. 92664 FOi tNFORM ATION CALL ••• .557·2367 What's a Pooka? Ask Andy Andy 11 a Pooko (a n elf who answers qun t fon1). He doe1 his elfing In o column every Saturd ay on the family pa1• of.the Dolly Pilot. READING ALL YOU SHOULD??? FULL POTENTIAL • READING SCHOOLS 1 Invites You To A Free Introductory LesSOI) Open To Adults And Students 1 Self Improvement & for School June 12th & 13th !Wednesday & Thursday) June 19th & 20th I Wednesday & Thursday I INTERFAITH LOUNGE IRVINE TOWN CENTER, 2nd FLOOR !Across Ft-om University~ California Irvine I * SPEED READING * Study Techniques * Personaliiecl Instruction * 1mprove Retention & Concentration * Qualified Teachers * Low Tuition * Family Rates LIMITED CLASS SPACE AVAILABLE EBRONIX TUTORING CLINIC Reading-M ath -Spell ing DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Charge) Your Child Will Receive Guaranteed 1-to-1 Instruction Ad ult Speed Reading Available . English to Spanish' & Spanish to E nglish At EBRONIX-Where Reading Is Enjoyable 2750 Harbor Su ite 7B C.M. 979-1626 315 No. Newport Blvd. N.8 . Suite •5, Downstairs Days Tel. 551-3683 ; Nites 642..S387 Across From Hoag Hospital Karate Un iforms Vacation Special 200/o Discount to J rs. * Karat .. Shito Ryu Shoto Kan * Aikido *Judo *Yoga * Meditation * Hapkido NO CONT RACTS -NO GIMMICKS "But, Mommy, everyone goes to Yamaha Music School." $8.00 MINI PROGRAM SPECIAL Jf you have a child bet\veen the ages of four and eighl, come see us. l\1usic is too important to leave out of a child's life. Yamaha Music School 109 E. 18th, COSTA MESA PHONE 642·1844 PLAYMATES SCHOOLS Planned Summer Progra m With Swimming Lessons Pre-School Thru 4th Grade All Day Child care Hot Lunches & Snacks . Come Have Fun With Us This Summer Three Locations To Serve You 1937 Church St. Co!i;ta hfega (1 Blk. E. or Newport Abo\•e l9fhJ · 646-3636 795 Paularino Costa Mesa 12 Blks \V . of Bristol near So. Coast Plaza) .54i-1919 190 E. 15th St .. Costa ?i.fesa {Corner 15th St. & Orange Ave.I 548-2550 We Sto nd For Acade mic Excellence and Ame rica and her Heritage •• :st mlllEllY -ClllllllM .... SClll!S SClllll. KINDERGARTEN• 11 TH GRADE 7661 Warner, Hu ntington Bea ch 842 .. 0640 PATTERSON DAY SCHOOL HOW ACCEPTIN~ SUMMER REGISTRATIONS One o f Orange County's Fines! Individual Att e nt ion Sch ool s. E m ph a si zing Creativity & Scholastic Achievement. For Lillie Ones Ages 2·10. Balanced Hot Lunches. Planned Summer,Activil1es. Full & Half Day Sessions Monday thru Fridays 7:30 A.M . until 5:30 P.M. Mem be r ol SC A EYC. Pre·School. Kindergarten. Fifth Grade. I 03% Horth Ross. Sonto Aoo 11 lib. "-Unit..! Cotif. 8 ... 1 541-9 378 Rug Crafte.rs of() g Is Offering Classes In Speed Tufting Creative Wall HanglllCJ• and Rugs! Four 2 hou r cla•••• mHtlng twice 1 week Course completed In 1 two wHk period Use our Tools Free -Pay only for perton1I int tructlon, book & materials Cl111 project Is l1S"xlS11 wall tapestry Morning Classes 10 :00 to 12 Noon Evening Classes 7:00 to 9:00 PM Includes: Four Lessons •t $1.50 each, $6.00 Instruction Book $1.50 Materials for Pro ject $1 2.45 TOTAL COST FOR COU RSE $19.95 For complete details and demo nstration visit our shop or call 3840 South Coast Plaza Drive •C·l Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 PHONE : 546 6340 (Sunflower at Plaza Drive, Across From Bullocks) ENJOY The benefits of TRAVEL Call PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL today to se.. if you quality for a position in the AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY! 543-6655 • R1urv1tion1 Acenl •-Ticklt Acent • Ramp Apnl • Alr-frol!lhl Al•nl e TrlYlf Acent HALECREST CLUB SWIMMING LESSONS .All l.eYelS 10 lessons-$11 .50 (non-members) Diving Instructions for 7 Years & up CNb Locohd-J I 07 ICllytwooa L-. Colhl Me'9 (011 Baker, Near Harbor Blvd.) Roqislrollon For Next 3 5-r Sessloos Wednooday, .Illy 3rd. 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Youth Director. Jwt Cu:auAs c .. 963-5320 .. 557-7234 Aph Furn BRAND NEW ~~:J~~s i Pool • Acapulco Aqu.a Bar I & Jaeun:J. Speclacular I Acre Lake w /Towertng Fountains. 'ii MUlion Dolhar Clubhouse, Gym, Sauna, Total Seeurtty. Immediate Occupancy ADULTS Sorry, No Pets Bachelor, I, 2 & 3 Br's, from $175 per mo. Senta Ana 3700 Pla1a Dr. '714-556-0466 9-fWi?®CS® DCITIK lfW COIClrl I AOWlJ LUl(Sll( llVllC SMAll fttl ACQ"ID •Bochelon •111,211 •2 BR & Otn fO'Om $175 • $485 Mesa Verde East & Adams 540-1800 . ' 1?6~-:~~·~ 2 BR. Townnouse, frplc, from $250. 1 BR, from $195. Pool, tennis, continental ·breakfast. Separale family section. Close to shopping &:: fine beach. 644-26ll 'IRE EXcrt'ING PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO NPI'. BOI. Bach, 1 & 2 BR. frorn $157 · Adults, No Pets. 1561 ?.!esa Dr. (S blks from Newport Blvd.) ........ -SLEEPING Room, relrlg, trees, cozy, priv. entr. Gentleman. Ref's. No smoking. $120/mo. 673-5221. LOVELY room in quiet C05ffi. 1'1esa h ome for ""·ork'g adult. S 2 5 I wk , 6~705. Large sleeping rm, priv. bath & entrance. l:.lnpkl].'ed man. Mesa Verdf?. ;>5-.2822. Guest Home 4150 PRIV. rm. Ge11tleman or lady. Ex. food &: TLC . 531-2322, 642--9862 CM. Summer Rentals 4200 B A LB OA Is l a n d Waterfront-Ava il July !st lo July 29th, $300 per wk. 4 BR, 2 ba, bltns, 2 car gar., d ock. Priv, pty , 213--682-1236. SUJ\11\IER Rental on ocean front, Newport Beach 2 BR house completely rurn, sips 8, dish \\'llSh, avaJI July & Aug, 673-9406. W. Npt Bch--Summer rentals . 3 BR. 2 BR, I BR. from $150 to sm per wk. {TI4) 884-1858 8-5 pm; (114) STa-0831 aft 5 pm. NEW' Deluxe 2 & 3 Br . Oceanfront Balboa Pcnln. Mr. swing, 835 -1011 days. 842-2806 f?ves. \V. NEWPORT, l blk ocean, pool. Sips 8. Xtras, E-Z prkg. lmmac. Reas. Call 642-8768 or 545--4159. RENT our home in Kono. by week or month. Phone • • • • • • • • • • W • • • • • • • • • • 6R7">-4444 1 1 n CJ\. /) /) Vacation enta s 4250 1 ew ,,!Ja n ee LlaJ:!e6 : FABuLOus a., & C11y 1 C"J C"J & /1 I J2 1 =,;., 1ti\,,:'.1'ii; ~b:! • J-01• Jeen~ J-fdu(i:J • :~· ~:1~C~~ • • furn/unfum. adlts, no pets, 1 n :J. A • from J une-0ct. S700 mo, or I QW ormina _fi/f lease W/Option to buy. call d • P.liss English, 222-8365 or • • 297-3807 •'1 'o~E~L.,-I G""'H~T~F~U~L;--~c~.-~' • :J~e • • • NEWPORT INSTITUTE • • OF THE ARTS • • • DANCE EXERCISE • • & MODERN DANCE • • Also • J ou, Top & Bello! • • • FREE BUS SERVICE • FREE LESSON WITH THIS AD • dominium1, Laft Tahoe, 3 • &: 4 BR. Day, Week. Month, / • Call 639-6700 or 673-3262 • Evea . VACATION AT MAMM01ll •Condo w/linen, k i t Cben , • sunporch. pool, j a c u :i a J • • • Slei?ps 4 to 10 at $20. day, 1 • $100. per wk. 644-C565. Ii Rental• to shar• 4300 J • EMPwYED mataN 'l I ~/ s1we...,. Pad< &i-:. "'t t.J • 640-3020. t desires same. Sh8"' home · •TIDY, straight fema le 1 • + 'iii 1.Jtils. Nr, Beach. $135. • mo. M.S-2314 an G • FEMALE to share new 3 BR • 2 ba twnh&e in Jrrine $UG. mo. Semi fLo'n. Call m.3079 .... ,......... • STRT. prof. male .eeks : CALL_ NOW, 675-2643 • -::.~· .~~~· ::.· ._ ______________ _.• • Garages fo r Rent 43.SO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MINI WAREHOUSES SAVE SPACE \\'HEN Weslcliff 3896 STORAGE < ' c II 642 5678 CRAN GIE COAST'S DIEST MOV!NG by "'"'PO lng tor cli on . . . a -r,~~,:~.h ~,i:.; •. 1;.n:.:1: SALl!SMAN •• nnd Oll>r' Hoon•. You got D •1 p•1 Cl •t • d more space in lhe garage Classified Ad-C.11 642--5678 NE\VLY redee .. 3 BR. 2 bath No . ~ln~-11! or ~o\•e-0ur '[ To , h"' ~i 1295 mo ~111r_•~. ~r-·111 Sr.50 r<>r v.n , .-..... . , •1.1•·h ~ ll:Vf?S. _ ! ·Jt .• 1 ~· ll~ Apls Furn/Unfurn 3900 ALLS PACE 960-1970 LltG 1 sn·~. rn'I. nr 111\p<;, adlts/no iw1ii. Ut\I pd. . 1 h\' ~·· "' ' ,,, .,. H• ' \I 01 y I ol 0551 1e Da ily Pil ot Classified i1':'m.cl":il~ ';; ~111;" ~~~~ '-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~•/----~---~~~~~~~~~'-----------------·now! 11!&.i Afonrovla.Cr.t :H8·01."". I" • I • Tur1day, Ju11r 11, 1q74 Business oppoi, 500.s Lost i FDUnd 5300 _•_n'-tr-'•-•to_•;_ __ ,;;;60'!:;:.o P 1lntlng/P1perlng 6073 Help Wentld~~ 7~ Help WentOCl, M&F 71 Ho p W•nt , MiF 7fDO Hetp IF 7100 • HAMBURGER ,.~~ 1~~~,~~t~r;:ir~~~~ ('~~1~'~. &tt:i'. ~~1~ ~~J.~~a~1:•}:n~~ ASSEMBLERS 6s0~1C~~&f ~~i:in,«~~1N1.:i:.v,. Deliv"""-Sunda y Only STAND ol th!' \\'C\rld 111'1'3, LA.c:.uM H 1-1 1<t 3 2 1. 6 7 3-61'>11 -..,. .... -· 1 I fle.'h ••t ••n r G o "·"'2110. ' *WALLPAPERING '"· tes1na11 tired of house,•. O f:81. ·-. s. 1tt"el ""ulp, · '-.. "t . ;l.>• <J'OiF" ... F D AILY Pl! OT TO CARRIERS RP 3 ·-.. ,, ......... n-1 .,~ ""'o ll'•••• '"l•~""'A"f""l•n--". •ponln•• 1,.._ ,,omone)'t'l'Ul'l<'hhere.\\e · • · · a-1\et o»n(X'tltlon, Ind, 1u~a l''!!.:,~1 ~.:_ JAn< T11.u'atK", !'I a 110 s, •-·-•• " ._,... .... '""" . " •n wlll trAln. Jf \'OU ""'ant to QUIRES T•IE USE OF A LARGB STA· Try 110~1 Down I rnuxo -lklr.lll n ~!lf'l'd ~nlOd. add. We. B-1 269072 Pl•ster/Reo•lr '° nlCf'hllnlcAI 1'.~ll('nll,l;ora .'0 \l'l'lr1c C(tll 1<;.,,1·i l)fo\\'Oll. TION \\'AGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HOLLAND BUSINESS rc1nale, 1111 "'hhr. lrlPtvUy. l\ly \\'ay Co. 6-12.-4703. :..c=::.c-:..;.;.;-"':i;;;:;.:__...:;:o;.1 •11M:mblt fU''Ol"!J'!.ll\jl: equip, PACIFIC UUSINESS SALES 645-·1170 SALF..S 5-10.0008 B.1lhoa Beach. Cun·1 k{'('p. PATCll rl.ASTF.Rl~G for ti~ 11en11 t:flnd uctor 2002 Newpon, Cm.ta ~lcu, BENTON \\'ILlJA~lS. 330 \VE.5T, BAY NEW OFFICES Nce<11 a n@W ho n1 i!. Drivew•ys ~ All t.y111·~-t'tt'l' ,.,,tltnlllts h~ustry, S.15-1770. 833-1141. STREET, COSTA r..1ESA. TEl.EPHONE IN LAGUNA NldUEL D£Al.fl'Y Salon for nle. ~7:\."!841. p R f\'E\IJAVS ~1iurf1H.'t'<I, Call ~~ con1ae1 Jim Gentry CASHIER 642-4321 f'OR t\PP01N1'A1ENT. Only C2:c nar -. It, \Ve.II cstabli1hed. Good 1 1-Y'IUNn; l..adlr" (',c:il•I Y.'ll lrh. pftC~·htd A 1llln')' 11e11lM. Plumbing 6071 COROTEK CORP. Rl'llef for lood & 00 A E O ' r----., location for Q: row t h I Vic 38th I: Lake SL, N.n. ~; ~ c elle.111 \l'flrkinan~hlp. 12812 KMtt St 1 ~1 "\.'t'l'll!i!r"· n qu•I pportunlty Employer 400 ft. & UP. All u1!1 ln1·I. 1i.o1cn1llll. 61~101. 9n)..\iz.I """' ., ~ss11 '" "''"" -rtt "ature, J'f'lll'-&r drpt!nd11.ble. H I ,,----.. AJO -Crpli, dl'pa, f1lr, V.'Clbur. I'll .... UI.,.. o..'\i-....,.,., L.Jt OTIS Pl.UMLUNC GtU'fkl! GrU\'C! 898--1389 So1ne lite t..kkpng. r 1hnt. • p W •nted, M&F 7100 ,. t1 etp W•nted, MA,. 7100 27992 Ctunlno Cnuhnrano Money W•nt~ 5030 ' ('v ' Electrical 6032: Hf'nlOtlt•l.8 & nt-p.·dr.. \\'Ater SW Pcr50nnel i\10.n:1.11c:I', =;;;;:;;;:;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 San 01,.,,,,, frwu 10 1 FOUND !>"undnv, l'rfiih Settf'l' 1--------hCl.\ltl'll. dlisl)();wls, rurnAt'tl, ASSEM BLERS B•lbo• B•y Club COUi-'U: to nmnagl' iwu.• Avtr" J>a.;k;,·~r_t"'rn oil $15,000 for ,t yr. Will n113lgn vir inlty Vlct01·1111Pl1t('enllt1. El.fo:c"rRIC'JA N Lltt·n~ dV\y,·a.~.tu'I. ft4U263 ll-1/C A 2nd SHIFT 1121 \\' C ll N hlrl~. in Coi.111. t'1es11. C(l()(I 1 ELECTRONIC TEST 1 831 l600 $64,00'.l 1111 und po.y IO~b nnil 1 Costa f.le#rt. C1111 646-«121 No. 233103l $mnll jnhll, BIA. C1Jn1plctr Plun1bina ASSEMBLY EXPl~R · o:ist wy., .8 . !1:1lary & Apt. So chtld1"·r1 fl1' TECHNICIAN . 1 -~=...::;c.,",;,: 10 points. Bo)( 3, Apple !or ldrnlHi1•u1lon. 111ni nt & reilllll'I'. 5.\8-5203. S<-rvl~. U~.-41~l. CciNOLON COR·P·. CASHIJ::ltS \\anted. Gulf 1)(·•.~. 9'19-77~7 NEWPORT BEACH Valley, Calif. (714)242-31!1<1: ~'OUNO lsra:o brown dolt, G d • Pool S 607t ~lf·K"l'\'c, 6 tl<cy,/u.·1.-ck. c'°'R"oies"'s~R~O~A=D~S--~lanuraclurlni::: rlrm req·• \Vitcrfront r xec;u th·e ofilct.~; Mort, Trust Deeds SOJS yt>Ung malr mlxM hot1M . ar enn19 ~,.! ____ !rvice --JlU E. l'lti·Jo·addc.n, Santa 1-ull time. $2.2;. slol1 !~ RESTAURANT lt>ehnicl11n for h~"tlng A one w/frnlc-11."'I ··-rl Cl . 382 6 E p n 0 1-· Es s I 0 N A L.P. 001 Ana riuy. Applic-nn!!l O\•t't 50 • ., " " uw, P v. -- 1 a1n1 al I th Costa ~L ANUPS* 0 •• ,,1.... •-•t•l•ic•··-. _equal onponw\liy emplo.,t r 11.·t>looni<l. 1010 S, ;,i c,,,,1,.... tl'ooblc lihooting for con\plu bath: one 2 roon1 suite 1•i lth LOANS UP TO W I. l'lfe1111 . ' .,.. " ~· ~ '"" ...: " " ,..,,"'~ '-~ "' • \\'/\ITltJ-:s.o;;.:s dlgllRI & anul....., votec v1'ew ol •-·1 & fCO'IPLETE '1AfNTr-"' ":fJ1'•Je•I & Ro 11 a b Io , Relll ; SCc~~-----"• . """11 11..'lller. 1st TD Loans ·f'OUN0-$11'111.ll n1n1e p1u1 I ... " i;.I'' ·~ ... " AYO -;;; • llOSTf;SS}>:S l'i'Sponse 11y111on1s. J\1u.st be 8111 Grund_y, Rltr. 675-Gllil ANCE Cuslon1 Pool Sc r v Ice . N CA RP~TER, Finish t n e Bt:SOOYS I 1an1lllir 11.·/diuital J•><>Jc. . . Terrier! Rl:tck l: ~·hi!c noi: -'>IO'"&. <'DCE 641-8726 A k bulld pl'"k •~·1. 1~~ -& I • -1501 WESTCLIFF DR-1110 11 • _, -•1 • " " s , .....,.. ,,,-..,, ""' Appl" In N>J'!iOn. J"""" B-k· circuit§ & OP. ampa " • "'' 8 co t1r 1"'' ""'or. GEOHGE 54.9-201" T So'I ,_ , , • • • room & hoord. Retired ~ ,,... .,.,.,... '"" Nf.;\\'PORT i.~lruinclal Center 2nd TD Loans \lie: C11 rflcld " ?itagnolla J op I 'llf'n4 PRIC£S 1\JtE r..OING UP, prel'd. ;,is.-2129. hu1'lll at T11ltit-11, Yr.untl\UI l u~I ln audio. \\lork w/ Le11ing Office Sp•ce 962-5.195. CAR DEN tNG ~n·ice, dean-s 11 0 u L D N , T Yf)URli,,,,,,.,,_"'T;_:,;;;;.c ____ I ;;V:·':":'":·:C:•:':":· ::::::::: inlnln1 u111 guidance. \Y c CALL ON SITE up& 111 s!)E'(:ially, co1np lav.·n 1t TOP SOIL 1t CO~IPOST FAP.IU.\' INCO:O.tE• You C11Alf~ Klde ais1. 11.•anted, <tffel' xln't pay ad\·ancemenl 111 • · • ~fANAGER Low•st ratas Orang• Co .~ plont n'Mvniii)n & • :\!ULCH * HLD\\'OOD can help by earnlr1.,. extl'fi run 11111f'. ?>lln. I yr l'Jlp. o I.Ill or tun 1 tics, profit .• 41 6-12-llll ext 2-'6. S.ttler Mtg. Ce. ' [ ][j] l:.s1'.Llladon, free ci;I, exp l Call 5S&-6930 nlOne as . Av oN S!A11 hnmed. Salary nfW'n. Cr & Cc.llcct ~!gr $12K sha ring, n1edlc11 I & denla! DF-C).K .11paec avalloblt $50 642.2171 S4S-06ll.., '9t'1enal& a... rtlllible. 963-1012 Window Cfe•ninn 609I R E~Rf:S eaN T A TJ\i. ~~"J:!r1t &nch nrea , Sr. Project cnlt'inHr uu;ul':incc. IOpaidholk:iay&. mo, \\·Ill provtde furniture . . _ .. ... """""' Indus prod. de\'e[op Sl9K 1 !\tASTER al $$. mo. An • wt r 1 n S Senr11'1l llUbor area 24 yn, 1 EUROPEAN .. ca r d e n er . ~ ST IN~HINE \\'ORKERS * F1ex1ble hOurs. I'll train CLF:i\NINC 1 ri 5 . h General Office ID $47t I SPECl1\l.TI ES co. Ae:rvlCC Avollablc . 17875 $3319 2nd TD, discounted to P e rson.ls 531:11. MalntenMce -Landscapins,;:. '1nd " ri I id : I )'OU, Interested! Cal l k., 6P~l 2.! \{ ~nig t~ Clerk Typist 1n s;iOO 1610 l\lonroli a Ave lle•C'h Blvrl .• Huntington $2100.l!Y,4 int.,1%mo.J -Tree r e n1o val Very ust a ,m!cnua f,IQ-!MI.. . 11.·, ,.:....,A:.~e\l'ponSec'ylo1re1. toS700t Costar.tc~a Beach. r12 I'. •''l. -. ""'· ""11~· ... "91'·1. reasonable. 6-12-5329. e\le!I. F ·e tst. 612-69:'!1 . Hea('h offil'E' h u i I d; n g . '~ I<-RE E I 0 E I " -" .1·-o.i.J-....., ,,.,,. " You can afford a heautlful School & H I W eel Steiidy 11.'0tk 10 tt'liablc ....-5a .we c'Orp Si!Oll qua l•fXlt. nip eyer UN~QUI:: -3 se p a r a 1 e Announcem9nh 5100 home or olfk'C tn5r~fully LANOSC,\PE, MXI. soil co nd . 1 s • P •nt •M&F 7100 \\'nn1ttn. Phone 644--060.l J>t:rrhase Sec'y tn $6.j(l -ofhce~. btl., islnk laclls, dl"slgned by top profl'!lll. Cle11nup, 11prinkler repair, nstructlon 7005 Payroll Clerk to S6.)(1 ELJ-.C.TRONIC A~mbler, ttora&:e, $16.). n10. or leu. N1ncy Feith Presents lntorlor dC'idgl'll'r -or th::it Exper. &16-4908. BABY S ITTER need M CLERICAL Secretary, PR SOOO I Exp nc~. Snil comPQny "' 1 446 N. Newport, N. 8 , Childrcns Arts I.: Crafta r unique pie<~ of iurnlcu rc you £.\'.P. Ja~. ApL Bldgs. tn1med. for 11 u m 111 er CnlJ Jt-nnn ic Si~ 1 1 leasant su1-roundlngs in 642-1 331 Worluihop/Pilno Leti500.~. 1 ho\le Ileen 11.lnalng for If you l!omts. Clean up. ;ree est. 1,,...,,,,.IC ][I 1 J \'acatlon. 8 to S ~1on thru JOBS 1,1r Judie S1einl'r :\ciiJlfll'I Beach. A1iply at NE\\'POll.T Ht>:ACH loc., 3 Starting June 28th, 9-12 nt · ~o il me a1 518-8636 &\so a~S--2809 f Fri. J\hu;t ha\'c owi1 trans. NEWPORT I ;\•·"·Jll'.lrf~tllrine, lOnm· 4 pin, Rn1 olfice + hath & shO\\'l'r. n1y studio. 5 4 9-2 8 4 51 nM>rlel11 for builders. t.Jv LANDSCAPE Prelcr 'IOmf"ne in Ba lboa Personnel A-enc" 507 Supeiior, ~2622· J • l!Od. soil co nd . p · Cail 6 JO ,..... ' r FC S .. CT d i Priv, t'lltr .. & 2 car prkg. (Teacher now exhibiting price! will delight ynu. CExle!~.~.P~,,.sP,~k.ler repair. Job W•nlod, Mole 7025 67~ni:;.17a.1:ea. after pn1 BS 133 Dover Or., N.&. .X ~ · 't.. '1, A m ~· Ut lls incl. $400. mo. shOw al studio) -PRr.:GNANT'r .. -• ~ .......,, 642•3170 1 nss1st., 01\t' of the World 11 673-6210 I C B A n y s 1,f, T ER ..,,A.. largest \l'i.nerles has an n ring , co n fit.I " n 11 n I PROFJ-:SSIONAL J,\PANESE l\10TEL m•"&11er look1'•g lo" . · ne'=""''' JOB I · ,, I D1' .. J-~ICE ,..,,. " " " • inu d 4 k 9 o _,1 S -:; , ,..........__. -1n1m"". Of)t'nini; or an .-.Imo, 1 1 )( I 4 , I~ l'Ounseling .~ r e f e I' I' n I . GARDENER. -ependllble. • small or n1ediun1 n101el to • ll<' ' ays w · •J , Cw DELJ~EH\' ma~ for early E:<C"t:. ~cr.:1y _ Admin. rrpt'rl, !urn. Util pd. In l..olt "'' hunill 1 Abortion, a d o pt Io 11 & 1-'REl: EST. 963-4:)74. 1n anage. Keeps hus!ncl111 up. 557-:'12:!8 bet 7pm & lOpm 1no:nu1g I..,\. Times hon1t's I ass!stan( for a succen tul shClp'i: ren1i'r . 113 E. 17th ';;;;;;;iiiiiiiimiii~iiii~ keepini.:. MOW & EDGE expei.1 + Hfl\'e reftl't!nccs. 64;'>-lill or B~BYSITTER ·~:11.nted I MTST •lf'h.,.ery rouie. Adults 011ly. )'OUng exei:utlvc. l\Iust have ~r;..2~: 613-0140, 67~07. • , /\PCARI-; 642-4•136 dependable. Cail for prompt 646-36:!2. n1lc/11.·ttk. Hcfi:renees. l\.luM I~,·~ t'l'Onomica! ~ur.1• l'XCCilcnl typini; & S/H Lott &. Found 5300 SPIRITUAL It.EADER tree eaL John 546-3-W& AT SKJPPER; 15 yrs ... 496-7158 1t TRANSCRIBER Nu .sollclllng oi· col.IC<'tlng, .~klll.~. \\'ol'k \\ilh mlr1\mum NE\V Plush orflce Bldg, 2 lo ·-'-"-;,__.;;;;co,.. __ ;;,:c;: I Ope• 10 A'I to lO "'I ___ , II · B • B ' S t T T ER 1., guod. supple.1n<'ntary 11'CO. m•. '"'""'rvislOll --"' "-ve <!xc"l . 6 " " '" MOii' & ''OGE C'Xp., ""'".,' lu 11n1e position. "' • 11.·an "" ITrping GO + "'.p.ni.1 11 H u,.-"''" '"" ·" Rr.1 suites. Conferenre Advire on all n1atters. c. e)CpeM + Exp'd. inC<'h. & <!lee. wkdays n1y hon1e, 8 to 5:30. e' I mu1ster/ unt111gton ,, \\'(Irk 11:story & rt'rs. Please R~ Xerox ropicr. Near C/\Llf. ANIMAL CONTROL I 31 2 N. El c. mino Real dependable. Call for prompt 2ll-392-ft627 I child 18 mo. old. H.B. area KEYPUNCH Beach area. 638-291...J phone for intcrviC\\", or O.C .. 11,\rprort. Rll-3640. IJwltlngton Beach Shelter Snn Clemente. 1-·or appt. free est. John 546-3446. (\Varne1· & Go lden \Ve.st). DF.Ll\IElt\' 11l('n pc rm.. 11 pply in pcn;on to EXCEL. loc. deluxe 0 I c 33211'.Aison St. 5JS..:t.)J1 •Cull 492-903"1 492-9136 FINE EDGE ! Job W•nted, Fmele 7050 Cd salary. 842-&193 after 6 <Swing Shift 4P~f-l\.lldnighll p/1in1e. Eal'ly in 0 r 11 I U:"ITED \'\:'\INERS, 1NC. suite. 760 ...., fl, ,\JC, lltils l&ck of Humane Society) Y.:: .. rd ?t1i.lntcnanct Service ' :-:---· -pn1. 6 mo'li 11.·ork exf)l'r. req'd on 111:'1\'spaper de"l!I". 11'1 :".R. 1 :!001 Bu~lneM Center Dr, .... Ai\/l!tiAL ASSIST. U:AGUE 'c .VAS~fo.IY . Cleanups/Hauling :>18-8625 '1 Sl<.Ml-rcl. R.N. 11.'0U!d accept Unl\'aC 1710 or IBt.1-0:!9 O!' hOJl\('fl. Approx. '.! h~. $'.!00 Ji•11nt:!. 833-ro!H and pd. 45c sq ft. 350 E. 171h SI, A_._ptlon, ,,.,. •• & o n f 1 dcntial infonnatlOn · a It. caM"·COmp. to elderly. BABYSITT_ ER for boY. 1. •.Ir! "'""· I k 1 L ... C 'I -•129 '~ •·~ II • I J 'IOIY & EDGE thJ I JI o >I 1-d """' pr>r nlO ,.. gas a1!01\ t.: n~ or u ... a. °"·~"~·~""°'~""""''~'"'~·~·---I N-·1,,, •• "'ifo•m. ·~ ~u C(lUllM' _ng.,... rc crrit. , " · mon y l Nee hon1e. !tels. exch. • o-J on· ·i-• unng 1 :::' ..... M... . . ........w APC \RE I \ N I I -~ ·-D m -•"mm•• NB. ~ h TYPIST )()flUS. 64.2-4SOO. .,..,._._£!'. ,,._ 1-hn'"'•n OFFICE SPACE-nou· 11.v:otll. ANIMALS Jl\.11-'0UNfJlO '_ , ncor p . ., • l!n· ma_Jl enance y .... u c""anup ayis ~.) .. •• . oo ucac . "-·''-~ '''" ..... ..... Best Cdf\I locatlon. ntv.·1~ Aust. Sl'M!p m~ puppk'I Profit Agency., 64~-«36. I Muling. Gtorge, ~1-12 ~H;•~l~;W~•~n~tod~:M&~;F~7~1=00~1;~SJ12-ri""'ii£RsHiii:UiS•I I 1''ull or part time. U beral & lR\\'lN. RF.ALTOM Lab, UlacK, female * PAU.'1/CARD REA.DER * ~TUOENT cpl . 11,.i \I mo11·. • 50+ "'"p.m. O£NJAL CHAIRSIOE salary arrangements, 179 E. BAKERS HElpERS l11h St, Co ~ta l\lca:a, 644-6111.. l>ood lt!, Silll('r/Blk, M. 1 AD/REDUCTION \1•e<'d, edge, trim. Lo l'atcs . .....n, ,. -.'II "'-· FIGURE CLERKS 2 ... 00 COiiie mix, tr!, male ' 10831 Beach Bl .. Stanton. 598-1103 for est....... ='~,,~-~'"""'-·==~-~--1 J.10. IKl:\I r~ul~y~J:1 ~w;: ~~" 1111x, Brn/Blk, Jem. ' 527.34(); EUROPEAN GAROENEH. Accou~lng Cl7rks to J-t6!! M•le & Femel• i\!ath oriented \\'/so n1 e Sharp gal \\''thoroui;h kno1i · EXP£RIENCED wa.itrcsses. N.B. G73->ISM. St;>vXIuc_ oUx..'... ~Im. te1n. l,JFE or Di'.:ATH ; Let our Landsca ping _ tre-e S('rviCt' ~~~~~ii:~ Lni:r 1 1110003K "· typi~. ,I:<Jg1c o~ chairsi,de assisting., RA~p1ti'"1J'~n nt~~n.A~o""""Pi ~'ii 1 -,,,.1-w· E"STCLIFF-NB I. L><'.l'l\a1u, .Mblc/\Vht, P.1. babic11 Hve. l'or "il•n1•ll"•• reMOn111lle. 642-5:129. I ~ ""'t'r 0 F II Tim•~ Sh'lt Appl• ln p, • ., •• ,, Dept anast1c l\'01' hours, 4, ~ ... • w;u r.:v; t..:ockl'r,.; .. ~p mi)(, H li, fcn1, " v Cpl n1g1· 1\lne cellnrUOO+';( u • uv.Y 1 J ' days 1. l\'('('k. lntt'lll'·ence l _sc~-------- :Hj.J200.2300 s/I .>11-~2 Hound, Hrown, f<'n1alc to ABORTION cnll LIFB D~PENDA.BLE . 1.11J\Y & f'llA/VA Loon Prue $800 E:-.per. I\ot Nect'ssary 9 to \A m, i\lon-Fri ai.otig 11·/nbili1y. Sy111;a, the· FABRIC CUTTER BU'iine11 Rent•I 44Sij Terrier nllx B/W, n1ale LTNE 541 -0022, 24 h1·s. Edge. Conscientious \\'flr k. f /C Oookkeep('r $l!OO Apply In person PACIFIC MUTUAL uc nature to dea l \\'/puurnt~ No espcr. necess. lr.1ne area. Ask fo11· Patricia, 5 IG-36S4. 'fcrrler inLx, Ti·J, inale B~ST l\IASSAC E IN N.B. Res. Free est. Don 830-0997 Corp F.;x Sec'y to $800 FAR WEST SERVICES 100 Ne-.1-pol1 Center Dr. STORAGE SPACE Hasi1ct/Dox1c, li/W, male ! 3400 Irvine Ave., Sulle 1038 . GARD:EN Service clean ~ps, ~Jes/!\ltg Sec'y Si:io 1672 Reynolds Ave Nc11.·po11 BPach 6 46- 1818 Cc.;!1t' tinep, l!lk/U1•n, F. . ?RC~!9-6.cl06ed111urs.Ann. planting, long 1-eMvahon, Field Clalnis AdJiJlllCr S t A-· • Equnl Opp-Or. Employer alter 6 Pt.f Terrier mix, 1>up, Blk, t". ;);)j........., · free est. Expcr. Wl-1072 1 1·~·ne, .degree to $72j an a ""' .. 100% FREE 556-1100 ---------1 ' 6oo SQ. FT. C.M . $155-~·~~;~;:~e·s~Cr~W1h1, fe1n. l ra~~~~~~~~r 11:UM! s;~l:~g~ Gener•• Services 6046 . ~(~T!.ti!r~~!;O\ll to ~~'-:::E;';'":'='=0='""='·=E:m:'=:'":':':I CLEllK TYPIST \\' 2 pr!. r inll. 6·1t!-2 t:w Tc1T1poo, Blk/Wht, fl~ut. \ starling 7/1. Protect your 1 G. Of :/Recept lo $600 1• AA fn"dUlfrlal Rent•f 4500 Shep/LHb, Blk/\\'ht, 1~·m. \111luables, call 968-1316 HAN DYl'llAN-NO job 100 Roceptionls1is 1 $.J5D Bank E'lectron:e manufacturer ndll I MES Bureau nN'dcd for large mail order ·I I 1''actory SHIPPING CLERK La.i, Blac:k, male I Travel SCSO small. Paint ing, carpentry. \\'archouse Tme $2.15 hr accura.te typist , 60 11.'.p.ni. Company. No exper. nee. lNDUSTitlAL Doxie, Brv.·n, fen1 . clcclrical, plun1bing, etc. P t t PBX/G. Ole $2.50 hr Experienced Electric typc'l\Tltcr. OI Employment Agen<')' ~lust be 11.·illing to 11.'0rk COMP.IERCI,\l, o\lix Pointer, BJ\V, malt 1 Call Sam: 67l-8300 or leave CALL TRISH HOPKINS 2i06 Harbor Bl\'d. O\'l'r1imc & Saturdays ii OFFICE SPACE Poodle mix, Brv.·n, n1ull" 1 EUROPE n1es~c. J ERRI \\.llJTTE~IORE New Accounts Co,H r or 1\ppt. Suite 20i Costa ?.ltsa ~. Compnny pald Locx-a-poo, White, fc1n. 1 S.. . hi Industrial Relatlonis l.-r11·1it11. ApplicallOrlS taken 'I for JcAM! In choice HuJI Terrier. Wht. iuale 1 1t t • summer OK'S Handy !\fan Ser\'iti! tD\lltr..tc Dl:IJC'ru. ... tn Clerk ± Ii-I, ~lon·f'li. ~liss.ion Vie)> area. Good C.:ATS I S.. it by c•r qualiWd Jn repairs of all tl\,Yll-..1;. l"U\..J\,.11"41"41:1. (714) CM-9401 Dent•I Assistant l STARCREST !nvy accetl! at A 1• er~· Sia.niest', Cream/Brov.'J\ I Order any car for dt'llVl"ry in klnm. clean-ups, al.so isome SERYK:ES•~V UNITED Ptrlodonlli;1 needs exper. 1 OF C Prk "'AY . Rea l tors OSi:l,liltAY,Black,fem. l::uropc, factory prlre & eDl-'ClricKal~SJ!!~ation. Call CALIFORNIA BANK TELONIC f ftirn t ai;s\. X-ra)' ALIF. panid patkltl so 11 ci t c d . Blk, \\'hitc, niale .,,.1"'11 plan your drlvinK a\!ld-,,,.,....,,...... 488 E . 17th Sl {Rt lrvinc) Ci\t Cenilicate req'd. J::xpa.!ldl'fl '.UGJ RC'd 1111\, Coll\a ~its.a, 831-1-IOI. Orange, ~·hite, Ing Mir itinerary fRl::J::. You'll .sec HOME REPAIR Sult• 224 '42:·1C70 Oc INDUSTRIES duUe& oppot'. H.B. a«a. C1Jnier ol lll'd tlill & *NEW M-1 * AS50Clcdkitteo.s&pups I Europe ns le\v trAvelct'll Carpentry, Plumbin~ £ 222 ••n Ave., L•nun.t Beach ~2-ti61 t. -"~'~"~'·~"•"'.,.._,....,..,..,,.! A.'ID OTiiEitS. .......__.,~13 I eve1· uc it. Electrical. Reas. 5"'!1--1004 .,,. •""' ... ,..._ Layuna Be•ch • DENTAL ASST :"' Pat'ific Bluff lndui!rlal Park ,,,_....r..J (7 4) 4•• '546 . FACT'OR"I? troinecs, no up no1v leaslng. Lile Jnrlumrial Buy, Lease or Rcnl ifA."{D\'1.fAN, Home11 & Apl.s __., Oia~Jde. Ch a l I eng in g nee. AppJy in person. 32972 unils. 1300 10 zxio sq. rt. UJST: on Ca P is tr an o ; Any mAkt . Con.scientiouis Cral!isman ACCOUNTING An Equal Opportunity Equnl Oppor. Emplo)•er ~sllKln. Salory open .'I Calle Perfecto. SJC No !Expandable) 183.i \\'hit1le1· f'al1sa.des 618 ii! male ctoi:, EURAUTO • 646-1461 • Eniployer Nl"u.·pon. Cenier, 6~-1-~j;j~ piKlllC calls please. Avt, Cotlta l\1tl'ia niix . Getter b \0 1 ~e ii 673-4550 l llAULING, wkly Ja\\'fl lll'l'V. CLERK CLERK TYPIST _DE!''TAl. RECEPTIONIST f?E!.IA L E, a g(> o pe n , 642·7001 ~!~::::·10 K~~ha. i:old. 3!,00ldgN,e~o"". n 102 B,hN'riB., Bay Lido ~7d job<., reas. rates! JOhn, BAM1,\ID, under 30. Night An immediate opening for an E.\'p U, eomputcr b i l Ii n g . handy y,•ith figures, likes Lca.slni: offi ce 011 prr.n1isr11. • Reward • µ •~ .,,,, -5924 ~hift. App ly KNOTTY KEG, indil'. \\ho can type 40 Pref. yng. n1111ure "·01nan. eruiy ofc \1·ork. 5 or 6 hrs INDUSTRIAL . l114l •196·a9.J9 H•ullnn 6051 2125 Hurbor Blvd., C.?11. .,,·pn1. 10 Key adding n111· Garden lil'O\'e, 534-0100 per \\'k, E:u·n about S!S. \\'k, 3000 f & ··• A/RC('eivahte exper. incl"d-Pl' •'" -10 1 b ---· " 2 1q. t UP 1213) 39.:>-3866 (collect) [ I~ " ~: ,._.,,,_ ch ne Y touch 11'/SOlll" Of.::'iTAL A S S J S TA NT . l)chc .... us, free n1cal1 ( J. LAGUNA NIGUEL LO:ft·Sa.von, We.stc!Uf, 611. ! s.rvtc.tnd...,.. LOCAL moving & hauling hy ~~li~a~~~i~~lg~~~~:.io;;; bookkeeping exper. Choh~idt·oon smok('r, .\'· DICK CHURCH'S 279'32 Ct1 mllltl Capi11tr11.no f em·Shep.!ype. F.lk !!pots, I . -student. Large truck. Rens. 50 \\',p.m. 10 Key adder. BEAUTY For Appt. ConlllCl rit.)' lie req'd. NCV.'J)Ol't REST. &in 0 1ri;to Jo'rt'C\\'AY lo face, back. Brn/blu eye~. Ban)·, 5.'ll-1235 or 53~!»38. Sonic cxpcrit'nC'C required. OPERA Carol Smith BeAch. 644--9711. I !Gloria) 2698 Nt11.·port Blvd. A\·cry Parkway Tun1 Off Blk ilea (.'Oll ar, choke chain. Add-A-Room 6002 ll AUL 1 N G & Y:\P.D TOR 644-5100 LIE1\TAL Asst, l'hah-sirle, C.i\l. 5~3-4501 131 -1600 &'6-562-1 CLEANUP. ODD JOBS. Coll For Appl, A\'CCI Financial Scr.;cc 1:·1n1c . in N~11-port Ce111er. t'l:\'l.Sfl C/l.ll)tnter, Cabin<!t LOST nutle s t a 1P0 i 11 t p,~LO?l!BO COnstf'l.;'clion Co. liLAS. RATES. 963-'.!611 l11du!ilr!t1l Relations ¥~~~~"6vt~t1'~~~ l':qunl Oppor. E1nployer X·ray he req d. Call betwn 8 nuikcr for display ronipany NOW LEASING H ima laya n . Ne ed s 111ncc 1923. Quality ":ork, GENERAL 1-tauling. Tree (714) C94-fCOI ~ Alon-fri.&to--0460 Able t o ta k e o r;, Huntineton Be•ch nicdication. lte\1·ard can !>t i eompetll l\'C pnces. 1'rhn & Rl.'moval. F1-ce Montgemer y W1rd CLERK TYPIST DENTAL Assist .. chail'Sidc. responsibilities, At.l\'t111ccd NEW M-I n HimnlayAn kitte n .. n1<!n1ber BBB 962-1961. M tlmates. 531-3143. TELONIC Be•uty S•lon Exp. de~itt'd. Part linlc .~I ~ll·1\:handlsing, 2921 S, 61~TI&.I or 963-702..~. · · Babysitting 6008 MOVING, Hauling. J::xper. 7777 Edingu Av<! po11Sible lul l time. Age 21 01· l\.il.son, Sanctac.ocA=n=•·c_ __ lfa~~to~~J>~·e!ia~i~ Si. J..()~I golden r e Ir ie v c r , I Rcllable. Reasonable. )o'f'('(' INDUSTRIES Huntington Beach To perform clerical dulles In ()\<er, 962-2432 I rLORALde.slg~. Full & 960-lf70 feniali>, Vic. Lido Isle or B~~YSl'ITER, niy ho111I.', elil. 832-7581. Ca ll ?tiiNi Dina sales dept. for prodU<'t ~ OE~TAL AS&'lT. Laguna part linlt'. 1.1\n. 2 )1'5 ex.per. Cannery. Ans to name 'c1c 1 r· 2 r~"k off llarbo1·. llAULING & ~IOVING, fa~t [ L•gun• Beach fi l..I} 892.6611 s1lial!~1h 1?>1~st 1 be 1 good JIJU El' Toro area. E;,~1>Cr. \\'ol'k refer . required. Phone @&_ J&L NE\V BLDG 1 l\f -1. 1200 sq ft $1i6. 2400 sq. ft. $355. 220-~ ph. fro11t offic,-e, crpts, lrg rrar door11. An11lMlln1 & Tt>rmlnnl \\In)', C.1.1. Days 646-0013 or c1'f'S 646-0081. LEA S Jo: O F't~I CE \VAREllOUSE 2800 !IQ. It. lot 50x377. Part lt'nced $000. Avnll. Ocl. 18.15 l.ngUnA Can· yon. Lnguna Bench 658·0!!6!! ~1-1 1400-2800 sq ft ~hop & offlce11. Ampl prkg. 20fl 3 pl\ll.~e pl\'t'I'. trn~h se1'\', xlnt Joe nr SD ft;\ly. li·IS-1252. l\l-1 SP1\CE COSTA i\IESA. 1200 51:1. ft. LOGA.~ ST 0 1\fner 6·t6-1252 641-2228 lOc PER SQ~F-T:- lliOO !IQ. It. 4001 B!reb, NB Baumgflrdntr. Ml-5032 RF.NT new ?il·l. 1200 ,,/f ur: Fmm $170 \\'/ ofc. 21:$.3 ph. R.11. l\luller.R.E. 67l-i039. Rent•I• Wanted 4600 RESPONSIBLE girl \\1th pl.'! needs houi;c or apt. :<Int rcfi1. 613~ Burtie. 67a-5376 or 642-7780. 3 ege a1· t1·11ct, C.i\l. low cost seNice. Ext 611, IYP sl \1 t c e ca np1 tU1lc. ch"iM!kle. Salary ope 11 • 96Z-32SO for appnt. Heu·ard. 919-77'16 4!H-1001. 545--0-187. Equnl Oppor. Employer BEAlITiCIA.1"11, Contact 5personncl fl e P 1 · lteplies confidential. 830-1130 C,\LS 1o /telp w/~,~,,.-11-.-,-,-, -B B" i\1aHter pecla\tll'1i Co .. 1640 • . . · FND: Sm! br'O\vn n1alc dog.! A ~ Silting. my home, Gen. J{!lullng-l\IO\'ing·Trash -!& licensed, to ~~is! 0~11cr. l\lonrovill, Co!ta ?-lesa. DE:'JTAI. AS;~'T. cha~rs11le, J-ull. pit: Top S$. ~ar, \IJh ite markings. No colilu'. r.lagnolia & Garfield, H.B. Tret? & shrub trin\ 01, 1 ACCOUNTING 6-tJ-5310 Equal cpporrunl\y employer , chc~rful: X-Ray hcc..·nse Phone. f.h . l.,)"OM MS-M55. V.ic. Bank ol A:uer. by ; 01~ only, ~13 _:-e_n10val. Est. !>15-5415. I *TRAINEE $450-$500 ~EAlJTY OPERATOR .. l'eqd. N.B. &14-9?11. ' ;urpcn1. 494-25\0. 'Bu1ine1s Services 6009 Moving and H•vfing Free To \'ou. T~'!ll' ·IO. 10 kry Ren. ispal.'C, HA71rn OIALET. CLERK TYPIST Dl.'N'TAL Asst. chakside, \ * GARDENER * . 1 l'"OUND: Yng. B.<1.i;cnji mix • . SIO &. UiJ. 1t: 963-0.l5'.! I figul'c ap, \\'ill train on 644-03 .\n inunediate opcnln:t for nn X·ray. Nonsmokl'r. Prefer-Be yo·.:.1· own boss! Part or pup, F"cn1. V ic:. of llDOKKF:EPlNG, pny1'0l1, siit'lbr l 1 lie.I B t individunl \\'/lyplnI: Rkil!s ahly under ::O. S.M·ffill. I f/_tin1e. Your own area., Jnd lannpoll!i & Bushard laxe!I, typlrti . Kathy's Book· Housecleaning 6054 N~B~ 1 0rfl<'Cor ~~ou r~l rt~~i~~ BOAT BUILDERS_ nt 40 \l'J)nl. DE.l\j'TAL H)·gienist. Sat. Hi~.h lnoon1e. Gu,ar~ntl.>cd. - 1-1.e . 002-2tl.11 ' keeping Servi~11. 64:l-2650. bcnefil!i. Al~ .. Fl'C ,to•·-, Boot company h11s OfK'-OJnt'!( F\1r App!. r oritnct onl)" r ountnin \'nllet)' •""n. I cu~1on1en. Enrn NO\\, Pay C 60 T\\'ICE AS FAST -T\\'ICE "" "" f c• c• f 11 " L._~t'"' LOST:F"emale Trish Setter. 3 , •rpenter 15 ,\S EFFICIENT ,\ngui. Cordon or ,;leper. "-nginl' nstA · C•rol Smith 1i141 1147-0!1. "'" :j yrs old, 011 F"ri. 5/31. Vic.; 2 Chri~!lan college glrl.s \\'ill Prr1Kinnel Age ncy l.'~'S, & ,..lnlllh. Cnruentt'rs. 644-SIOO Dl'NTAL ,\SSIST,\:\T, ftifl I 534-7117 or 5l4-31C4 j \\'cslslric, C.J\I. f\cv.•ard. 1 F ENCES-GATES·STEPS d I · l t I k · 311 f,, l ilh SL, llnit lS llood ro. ~nefils. Stock PU.I'· Al'CO Financial Sc1'\itc or pru L !' ):' · 54,;..:zo:,7 RAILJ!'l:GS·DECKS-ETC. o 1 g ' Kluse eeptng. Costa i\l(>sa 612·6720 t'hA5C, profi t shll ring 8: p111d , in\e. .)Cpcl'ien..:c I C;ARDEN HELPER t'ND. 9-10 \\'k old '''"rt ••;,· MS-7637 eves. Floors & 1,Yindo11.·s extra. $3. n1('dltA1. Equal Oppor. t::111· 1-:quAI Oppor. En1p!11yr.1· ~'U)'. 6-1·1-0GSJ _ l 645·5855 .v ,.., per hour' each. 5J3-0s69 ployC'r. ~ -O ict•ph Typist $550 1 ==~. ~-~-=c:..:.~--1 ~~~k~n~"tl~~,~~sh:rd j.~1.i~~ Carpet Service 6016 101011-:I p1n. ADM SECRETARY _.\pply CLERICAL rec Pald/,\l~o F~ Johs I G 1\R~l£XT cutteT tor "'et 968-228.i , JO~lN'S CArpet ,\ Upholslery EXCELLEXT hou:-.c.·clc.:..'ling llospltRI expel'. deslrable. Pru;.sa~em~Cl' Trowl?r. Di\·. ln1n1ed. Assignments. T1p T\lpin;-65 ~ui! n1anufact11t'f'I'. Prefer c;:.:,;;=::;~~~~---1 Ori S h n p 00 (So'I rlonc by Indy \\'/exp. De· Mu•l h•v" ~ ~kills & '-a • _JE .. NS.LN i\IARl;\b $$$. I.on~ or lihon ter n1. WESTCLIFF ~-~ri'd or y,•ill lra ln. S2.50 hr. FOUND· Baby s I a int II e a I ' 1 pl'lldablc. 01\'11 ll'an.s. l)h. .... h""'' ....... ~3·· ,. c I Call 5-l(). \4j(l. ,) dRy \\'k. Apply s a1n 10 I:? klllen .. Vil.'. 81'(11lkhursl le ' Helnrdant.sl. Dcgrea5er& I: &.l'i·3G.1i h ill h I y ITI ot i \Io t e d . ~ .1 lllt'ner, or;la ~ f'~a NEVEi~ A FEE AT TE;\IPO i'f'rl!OntTI ,\gent'.',\' noon. 82j \\'. lS!h Sr, Costa Yo'·ki"''"'· H.B. 962 "llS 0, ""· cnlor brightener s & 10 _ Outsranding e n1 p Io y I' e PO l\IARK Ill Ceu1er1 'I ' ~ I eel' d Cl · B R · -_TF_._M" T·!mpo.rAry Help n Psn .. ~~=~~~~-9f.S-Om2 n11nute bleach fClr \\'hlh• D 1c•t• ••n1ng bcncfits. Gf)Orl !I; tarting oat epa1rm•n . ~6:i1 E. Erih1ger, S .. \. 1 ----::-, ::::::..:::::::.---~---carpets. Sa\·t ~'tlUr money '* \VI'.: DO :;vERYTHI NLi • salary. f~OE. Contact ~Ir. ~lu11t be net & t'('sponiuble COOK, com" lll'>m('. F l11n1e. :il2~~<:r. GEN l OFC CLRK Jo'ND: Labrndor Pupp y . by SllV!ng me e:-.1r8 1rips. Ref~. f"~ est. 646-2839 R lchard11;, AdministnHor. Y.'()J'ker. Nef'd 1i'lltertn:mt Per~11. ~!Ion. i\lin c:o.'J)Cr. DISHWASHER Gro\\1ng .sallhoal manuf. Vicini I)' of 20!h Stitt! and \Viii clea n living rrn., dining 1 H 0 U S E W 0 P. K 'v Costa :\lcs11. ~I em o r I it I <!-..:pt>r. Blnckie's Boat r ar<I. T'i!q d. Apply 466 J-111.i:.shlf1 I . . nttds young energellc girl Sanl.1 Ana, Costa ~IcSI!.. rn1., &: hall S\5. Any rin.' 8All 2 P ;l r....:. · p ..._'.1n 1 t lloapital, 301 Victoria. Costa Ne\i-port B<:h 67,l.61l3.1 ltd, N.B. St>c ll-lr. !\filler. l\Ll'_01·1 Cldeon,1 Rthnblc. l\blo11~1 ):."00(\ 1\·/1igure11, Ute typitJG:, 6~2252 Si.50, cout'h $10. Chair ss. \j · -. h • .............. ex · , rr-• e · l\.!r1111. · . Ii 12·f!Ol4. '"' !'i. 1'8 )'.. r c p_c n tl :i l' 1 CR.t:r.r to learn. 0 ,r.s e)Cp. 111 wh1tt counl ~ 001 beach a1-ea. $20 up. ~~~ _ _ B Q,\T·SA.IL comm-rigging COO-<' 11, 1,..,.,t0 F .1. . "'Orker. \Y1ll 1~1n. C11.ll Be\'. 642•8961 i-0 U N 0 ; H . U . are 8 1 p I /P • 6073 , . 1 'CO~ :;-v.'Ol'k. £.'(fl<'r. req. Good n • . • •.... . an11 1a1 ~urf ,\. Sirloin Dobern1nn, niale, 11111 d nicthod. I do 11,-ork n1yseU. aint tit eper1ng ATLTERNAT~~ N .111::-for cond/pll)' '-lariner \'achts 1\·/dlet. 40 hour l\'C<'k. S9JO \\' Coa.o;.\ lll\l\' NU GIRL rRIDAY, .some typing, ttmpctt"d, "'ell tra ined Good r.?f. :~'\1-0101. cac.hert . cor appo;ntnlC'_nl, 6f.rl:l93 · Frlfll:t benefits. l...1iUM · ·' -1 arroun!lng, & a Goo d Ide ntify J-714-847-2820 CARPET CLEANING 110\\'.\.RD Painling, llouMi" h call .>~0-0928 or S.'6-5300 f:r-8 · . BcaC'h ·194-9408 DIS HWASHE R I te I c ph oo e persona.Illy. LOST Silky TelTier. Short JOc liq ft. No xtra chg for ~fu_~b ~i:ti~ & ~j~~~~: p.ni.. 1 -6~?ti!'n 1~.rr~~ f~rr ~~\ ?~ CbOK-TRAINEE 3.11 or u .1 ~hifL OF.1'.N\''S Sil ht r Y c 0 m n1 cnsu1111t tall, fen1. No collar, Santa !if)OUng or removln'.; !urn. !"i.ii-9%9 ftft. 5 ASSEMBLERS Otgll11!.t11tion . ~lusl ha\'{" 59\ary llCCOrrllng 10 exp. RE~TAUlt i\i'\jT, 3170 llnthol' r'e~po!aiClt'f'+ lfuhUngton Ann. !).19-3969. Al&O, \\l\ndo"'S ,\ Uoor ca1't". exp. hl PAyrol1. AIR. AfP Prefer no ~ludent•. t:xpe1'. Ul\'d. C.f\1. /\!i nl nertl\ ow 11 O ll I c FOUND: Lge 11.·hi!C' n1ulf' Reduced price.-lor en1pty EXTERIOR ONLY I.· nJI l'Plated responslbllll1es. pref'd .. but w\l l tt'l\in. Aµply DOG GROOMER ·SOC", 9...ilOI Brookhurst. d'lg. \'le. Beach & lie\\. np11. Dull'h ?>taint. Servlc<t, Liccn.sed. lnsul'ed, r ree Est!· E\1•C'h'Onlc l n ~ t r u n1 en t Sl·nd rc11umc .~ ~:ilary ref/. bch1~'C'n 2:30/4:30 p . n1 . g;3.1roo GRA\'Ev1\ft'1) Shlf1, 4 nlte1 848...()260 537-1508. 111ntc.s. Richard, 979-3335. 111111111lnC'1urcr 1ieedll expcr, tn PO Hox 2·110. Costa '.\!('511, ll:unburgcr llnn1l'.'!. l;i.l:'l a \\'l'l'k. J l\('k ln Tht' Bos. FOUND: Black & '11.'hllc, 'JOURNF:Yt11AN c n r I' e t 1-'ll.Or . painter, IKlnest v.·ork. a~~en1hlc1·ll for pr&luc1!on ("a. 9'.lti~'ti At.lom~ tr.I. Ask for ?il r. DR I V f~ R ~ .. 1~·/depenrl7."h\e 12b.; Baker S!,cC~'~'~-~ 11111\0 Collil.' puppy, llunt. \ tn11111.llt't, nil 1}1>f'lt 41, yr~ renll. Int I e )( t .' !rec <h:111., linnl o.ssen1hly, PC DOOh."r:EE."PER, pa rt time Hogen. tQ'~·NTc;>;~~"(i~sr~l 1: n:~rits~ C.rtO\\'ING young Irvine Co, Distributor Wanted Bch CEiii 962--1120 t xp. Jlcpn.h'll l'f'·•lr«:h. All c11thnAtc. n efs. :us-21;,9, boRl'fl l\(llde:rln.tt· f'ull-thnP. f(lr CPA office. F.spcriencerl COOK Pl Pl7.Z ~I N .~f't•ks I nd Iv id u n I w/ t'ull Ol' J)(lrl thne, Ellr n Sl:iO. ork 1 ro $1 'd 6,., '.-191,, en1pll'l)'r11C'r,1. I>. x c c _11 r;1 I Pl'l'll'li'('(). 8,17.3111 Short Order Rolle! Z1.n!t. • •1' '-A ' • I 1111'•·hnnic11I 11pli1ude lor ~~1l'a per week. 5-1 hl'!I ol LOST vie Nt'\\'porl Ali;:hfln 11.· 6 ~'m11 e yo.i ,_.. ¥ 11.'llarv & hl"nt lits. l.> ?>Jut. -·-·--1i-12-9'l52 II.ft. 1 p.ni. 1\·ork ln n1anuf(l<•turlng dept. Bu1lne11 Oppor 5005 1,;;..;;..;..;.........:.'---'- yot1r tln\e, No llCllini:. 6 m~ old rn,Ue dog, Re· ba~ ' -. 1 FIRST Cl.ASS EXT. INT. rrom'San rn Anll. BOOKKEEPER. 4 hl'!I '(l<'r nl'f'dPrl hy prlvalc Coun•r~· --on\·-Cf,1>::0\1NG i::~Jl('ricncc 11-t p111.1itle1L, Compflny !leC1.lreJ oulleb . v.•nrd. 673-1013 UR Crpt Clnr~. 11~ $24.0C" PAJSTING . P1\PEr..JlA.-.;G. dny. n1u~t Ill" (:f'l()(I 1yp1s1. liuh, •IO hr~/11.•eek, Apply 111 {"ountel' 111.'lp nclhe~ivc.1 or f)flint pref'd. I.'~. ln·-•tniont ~,,,,.,, REIYARD , -lrl h Set Rm $4. Srm hM! $.1:9.!l>. Solo INC. }':oe Ei;timtatcs Cnll J-'or Appl. Cnll lll'f\\·n 10 & 11. 64J--1~1 Jl(TSoOn. 23100 Cluh J{ousc Jo'lnllhers Ad\'once pol('nllnl, C11.ll Suo :>\II) ·~· • _., .. "'-' : .......,.1 !I ter, I $14.~. Gttn" -!170 9"" :'"" Ind I "I P. I lion ' -[J• l •M•1 NI g" o I Socurcd by b1w 1110.-v. 12 n\O •• 1hltc blote on chest, 6-, '1;) ' " "l>"" ''1"""'" u~ r ... i ,.., '1 1 BOYS & GIRLS '" ~ -~ '-" · " · ~h111a~l'r. for A11pt .. 5.56-,1110 blwn 8~ " ,, c Ill I . -_J '1~167 I.fl. 10:.30 ,. • ..... .. I I rcpurchntt ~ment II not Orange&: Cabrtllo. M&-1230 I e nsa• 601 PAlf\:llNG &•RepAir. l.'1 ~·l'!ll (71 4) C94-9COI :'\C\\'!lpilper Cnmtrs. j\!in. --Ot' Ill'"' ('.~h .. l!\" pan A. "'-"~"-------- IAl lslflN. Call Onn H11.rvle, ro·~~-111 I I v V.'Ol'knlAnship m••r. T 11.kc ·-10. 1.lclo l!!IC, B:tlboo *COUNTER G IRL* \\'\!1 tra ln·~P. prt"f\l. HICKORY FARMS • < -1-v 1,V".o'J '· cmttt'l. ct;.< • \VILLARD PAINrT!NG * a-· ey _.. ~ h I f "nil "A '-""'91 t 11 1 110-l ...... ad\l:uit .. c of 111u <! >.: p TELONIC ~nin!lula & Ualbo'l Point. 11.·11nt"" 11·11 ex!. n Jry \' ,,.....,..,., .. · ~~~"""",_.,~---I laJlK', Pl.rte Nt'wpofl & N('\li• A<:OU"llcal Cr\l\n.... + 1 Cl I \' '" AffU\ate P.1anuf3tturin,it J nm.bortt. area 6io-.stl37 ·-.~ 3'36-i056 Contnct ~Ir. B.1<',sll'On1 •l ci\n l'ISt· rl')' n t''t' \\'fll'1uni: 300"~ GROSS PROFIT ' · · · "'~~. Orywn.11 &: \1'1\11 PROF . .,,•aJlcovtrln.,., Slate INDUSTRIES lhe DAIL\" PILOT or call condition• in !)('nut. lll'iiC'h ELECTRONIC S.1lc nl>?Jrlunlt_y, plllmP., roUNO: Scalpt. SiamC'SI" It.~!. Pt'ICh plRsterlng. r-.:o. 1I N 2_11 1·~ II 642-43:.ll k lea\~ct~ <'ppllcalion. nre~ ... EAS111' D. L ~· r F prl'n1 . for 11111ture l1ld.,)'. \\1cy POSSIBI..£ '"'"'hltf' boots. Dana Point 2ll103S. 642-{:.775 c. o. '"" '· mur .. " I -CLI: \~Jo ft.IO To I F l not ~·t bark Into sel\lnjl: In W• oUer moldl ,, ll'l.lll'llnR _!tt~1a evt. I Cement/Coner••• 6019 9rpcs J)ftper. 714(8-12-4386. L•g~n• Beach Al" Br•k·s' Bluil Or: 1.;.'e. ,\~~ly 8° ~\ ;, TECHNIClAN pleasant Lnlert•:io11ni;: lfick<lr)' to mant.1W:luror llbc:t1IA118 FOV°ND tool "°" ,\ tooli. P AP£ R II/\ NG I N G & , 1-:qunl Op(IOr. r;mpklyrr 19nment •rvlce Sll--0032 r ann11 Slon!~ S4'e r.tt. boo11 or culturtrl mtrhlt C1\1 • dnc:rlbt. M&-3939, CONCRETE Pallus. Pttio pa intl114. 21 ~ni: ll~rhnr , Sltlfll')' + o'Qft1n1. Coo.'t Auto,~•· .iii.O·iii.,.. ... ,..,....,,..;;; . 11JO!n,,.,n. ~. Cofi~t Pia.ta sinks. 10011.lly. For full dl"-Cotlll f\1t~. I Co..·ers. QuAllty \\'f'lrk. ltt'as. lln!B .• Rcf8. (um. oo. lSJ28l. I .\u10 -·I•• St'r1i1'f, ti ;"-SU?l. : COUNSELOR Juln tL~ s, R\'011· \\'/U!I, '"'.I I l'"'"r l\.11111 .. ~~~~- t.Jll1, c11.ll )Jr. f..0"''"", i l·l--L'-· -• Gl2 is1 • '12 ~~ · ~· / n1"'d I~ Imo\\· ht111.· "' 1m-Jhlt' ---~.,-•.1 roil~t>: Black Uh, fen1. "·"'11"-"'· -... v "'""IQ SPORTSCAR BUSBOYS lri1mtd. Of'M-"nln&: in our shool ~\'lltf'n\ll uclng l'f'ln~ I Highschool Gred T r ne 70J.lTOO. C!!lll. 2111· 11ppm )Told. \Tic , Center&, 1 CE'l\IE:O..'T; PRtlo, drive!!, ~ 10'"':-l_?ISCOUNT * F.nRh~h rlOI rk'('ell!llH'Y· bl'.nullful ofC' for " ~nle.j It Mili1l ~11\lt 1w.ie S·IOO Lilt lyplng SAVE TIIOSE A P P I.. E 191h, C.l\.I. ~5--0308 11.·alka-ReJ>Rlr1. ftl"'' & \\!l11peJ.:;rin~ & ~ SALESMAN &'<.' Pc1"S1>nnel ~lt1noit'r n1ui(jp(I, Mllf 111 0 I 1 V ll 1 t d ;o..h'<'hl111i rn1 A • ~,. 1'1 b I) 1 WESTCLIFF ~l~~~~~s ptr~~ .:upnl~~ FOUND: 813C'k lflllC kitten, remove. l''rtx! C'S\. !'JI ~ •'w""'11 ~· CnlHI * l:."xctlltnl btncHI• &:: floor Bi11lbo1'1 a.y Club 1~1~~~1~1 ~111::,~·u!un~i;:ce; kf'IO\\lcdl{t" dt>llirnblc. I PC"f'liOnnrl AKtllCY They wlll br1trhlen tilt' Vic. ·tllh & Ba Ibo a , I JESS Cement Q'lnlt11ctor. • paper anger tnflle. Allk for Conllno. 1221 \\'. O'.lo5t H .... ')'. XB J>RLf'd. Good ll't';,1011, · Colll(lC'! f'r•l" Srl\llh\\Tlfth 1 t i\fnrk !It Cl'nter) rnelftl IO a ,.,like-new" 6i6"-3810. I Dri\'t\\'~. 11ldev.·11lk~. C.ltebko ~·fG.2·1 19 S.IO-.i19t Outdoor s:ports k•t 111 Jeson Best Agency COROTEK CORP. l651 E .• r;,t11n~er, S.A. r;ond!tlon. il11ve ftnythlri~ lo ltu\'f' 11(111K'lhillJ.I yo1.1 w111nt to 11 p.illo.s. ~-J 7%1. I)(ln'I drop the ball .•• Gft I I appeal? St-II rour Cftl1ipn1ent Ji.WO Brco0khur .. 1 f \1l" 1~12 f\0011 Stre.•1 I .>l~-8S36 u-11? UI(' s 011,1\y I \lat 8('117 C'b1•~lr~ lldll do tt Stll Idle itt.IM w1lh 11 U~il,y a ,Job with a \ow<&.1 t DBlly 1t•• a hf'Cf!:le. , , ,geil your v.•lth II. lo11:-co11t Dally Pilot Sul!e 'lU ' ~1·671!1 C:t1n1f'11 Grot" 898·1389 'ClA!i!dlled Ad! °'JI &4)-5678 Cbu•~Ulf'CI Ad, Coll 64~ 'l\'1'11 . t:111l ~,,\,! "" ViT' PUOI ClaMlfed ad. &12-5671 Ptlot ct1ist(ltd i\tl? ~1"'1673 Ad. Cilll 64.l-567'8.. Clanlfied Ad! &12--:ifi'i8. , ......................... , ............................. .:;•nd;;::;1..:'-------· " ' 26 DAILY PILOT Tut~d~Y Jont 11 , Jq7~ 1HOiPWont t d , M&Ffi~ 1 Htlp Wonted, M &F)IOO-H•lp Wanled,_M&F 7100 H_e lp_W•n!_ed , f:l&F 71 00..!:!!!P_~~!. ~&~~oo_ 1 ~::'.!'~~~ !-1&F 7 100 1 ~!IP W1n1~~11 Ci_?1 t!!!P Wonted,~~!~[~;-ililo , i11'1<PR c1111,n c hlllC -• MAITRE D' "'"'''' .111"''· ""'I.I:. . ' f DACH SHUNDS PUPS l'nh'!"l'!tllr P11rk. 1 r,· In"! 1'1·1!'!1 .. \II )lluJl1i. l-14·~·"ri~ ROD UCTION I St crelary I TEMPO'S WESTSAI L CORP AKC C'h!tnlp hlood IJ!l(!I. Lite hsf'v.Tk, lronlni.:, d!nn.•r ,\Tunnr, :!1F1~ \ 1.1 l:•ir.1•J1. p . TYPIST Steno I HAS OPENINGS ~~ nllt'r ~1in1 f'll'<'p, & rur\' rur 1 )t 11\d ~·(lr 1\1•11 kn .. 1111 ~. Crilif ' l:l~"\l~:t 11111~ · \\c:o l)l"f'M..'nll)' h:1''" .. , po.~iliPn D' 1 A J bl l.llt¥f! lv.1:11 bulhte1· tl('l!d!I• 1,1-,~.1•11 ... ~t<C_Sl_l-,?-,-D-lu-,·' l:::i).i :30 p.m :'i d.tyi< + 2 J>l'l\'n1'' ,]uh ;\\11J;\ l~ l'\1.11.'I'. !'\l'R'l;-;Ci-!.\":\ 1:"h<'t f1w fl)r >e .. l'l'l!LI')' i.IC•l(I. l•hii-11 la 0 /rhl'JlCn1l'l" 0 ]' ti 1 '• •: •t' nlle ff'O\ ~t . fl('r ni.n :\h1"1hn\'<'1011 :-.\1h1111! l"l"•t1n1r S. N1lnry 11111 ,'\: 1111 ,. ~hlfl i::-; •'llar-,.:l' IBM SELECTRIC "·"·'e i,:l)IXI ty11in>,: ,\r :.: h • • 1./C'.nhlrM't r.lilkt'l'li 1 .!'!.,'.·~~~ .. .;1 "'oroo•~ · ' •I• • 0 .. ,, ,,. • ''' C•r1· <11·:.:11,~t tu L'l.1~~ifi! ... I a•I nu. fi 6 ''"' ~ ,. .. '"' "' .. ..11... " . ..ir d.:i~~ d:!-;rl(I.·, S1.11l'O, j • ./ ... lc~·tr\{'IUn:.: 1·--- --· '.\-kl ·21.1 "·kfi11'1i l·il. " 11 l);iil)' 1'1lu1 , !' ~\. A>\ ~II; 'rt> I • -.1 • 1i,.., 1''61.l, cv~1.1 :\!1',..1. Cnhf. -2-0FFICE GI R L S l'Ll·:AsF: ?JNT.\C.T l'":J\IPOt.lfrrr:r; t1!nil)'101111111· ./Ent:l™' hunn\lcrs lit ·y "."M' pups. llOl'S";KJ.:f:PER NCi•df'o'! N d t • d t.;1~ !'\c11llu1tl & IUlll' ~ivh•o OJJ""l1111111,, ./Ph1n1bt~1"i' ?._tnll'. !'hun1p. hnrs, ~hot .... 1n101<'•I. c,..,k h1,i11\I' 111/\kt·r. 9~1 ·.!~. NEEDED ·ec 0 type iO \\'Or s per ininulc 31.--cur:-1lcly, Ba n k of Ame r lc• ior "ktllt•d . .,../ . ·~ Co1np··n.v r-.:pnn~kln h:1t R:l/l:_:3t5._ -----1.~r t11 Llik<' i\rt'Oiih<·nrl I 1:.11110 !1'l1'11l ~•11•• d1~ri1t1•1 ~lu1ver typist need not apply. ~ Ni>iipoi·t Ccnll'r Dr. l(IEYPUNCH t'rt>~11r · nll('ulni;;!'l fur C'Jlrttr CF:lt~IA~ Sherilwrd pups, 6 llun1n1<'l'll l\'C'\Vf)(ll'l Bch MANAGER ~Cui11Ill•1.i. h!lll.' lu dri\'O' .\lso necdl'd' P:lrl-thne Proof ncudcr r1~hio11 flfl~11u SECRETARIES n1iru.lt'!l 1)1'f•pl1'. A1111ly !'00\1 11·ks (11(1, lll•nul. n11trkM. 11·tn1cr,;. E'l:P<'L' Top 1ml11r~· .\11P1r !u 1'<'t'>10n J~xpericnc:ed only 836-3505 11•1 ri • 1~::-1'111.t·l·nfin i\1('., rM I pu1't'b1'('(ht $2j. t'a. 002-mi. \\'kd, 6 11 1911 YELLvW CAB CO. . 10 11a.11 1.;nll1rtll '" .. • ~·---..->' · -' TRAINEES 1.,..i J: \lflh. l \l1<•t1 \ll'..;J 1\pply 111 Person ~:qu:ll Oppor. l::n1ployC'r s-nniulluli~ loni;: ur t.hOrT ~--c.1 .. n~1,\N ~h11Ph1•r<I, AKC HOU~J.::h'.Er;pi-:r.-:--1T.:·c:-ln. lf'nu 1\~sli;nnit'nl:-1 . fcv; \VIN Sf>.'111 s1udPnt 1!1'_:'111. ,..,.~ s 11·ks 1<hut~. 2 ff'nl lef1. Spani~h spl'n1'1n:::: ok. > P a rt·T lme Job O"ANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ' di 1 1 1 E11ru $ 111111 S111111n•'r . F11'1 , SS:. Ph· "~".6-102.~ " I 1y11, cou111' i\·1•ro1i; 01 .''\\ pt, 11<''\L rchu. f\lr Ll'vl --·-"...'..-CC-c'--~~~'.dSti~~;~i 9. ltefs · S~IXI !n1<•i·i~'~111~: t:1ti~~ Po~i-~~!11~:1/l'.1~~ 1:.'1'.~;c,,/lu~1:'.'~l1\r~ 330 WEST BAY ST, COSTA MESA SECRETARY n11l11111,. · _\Oll 01•cul<'! i'iow i11~1:i:i. Free To You 1o4S l lOl iS~l\ECPEll.S f 11 1 11, 1· 11nn~ iu Or.::un.:t> l'(l. :-.1u,1 1.it· 111u•lh,:rn'. ,1 1\ 111 •' 11 10 ask for Pnul \Va rd. APPLY· BY PHONE Wno\rANTS-ro \\'Qru<? B~"1\u·r1ru1.. 1ovi111:. lla ll J1"1'1n po._~ilk•n. Cot1\ hl'111•'.' 01 1·1· 11. bondt1bll' !-: in i::·~ .. r 1 ,,,.1,•u1•1•• n\"11 lon1iht'll. ruu • ~ • . l !\1 ui.t be nblt• 10 IYJ1t' GO I ~ull .>-llJ \t.10 & 1-'ll 1111 knoiv l?~IVI::• .'\ CAO! Shephnrd k Coll!...-•I 11\0uth.~ ('nil ;\Ir ~lillcr ur ~1o;; • ph~~n.,,I 1•u11rl. Jla\r_1·:1r .• ~· 1111! 11i"d 11 1•11 1· A 1Help \.,anted,M&F710() HtlpWanted1 M&F7100 , 11,,1>.ni. &tak<' ,.11 •111100 1 11nnr .)'Oll i' skillll tile. NurllnO:s~. }'OUr hours, l\'l'.lrk old fc11111li'. Dc~pcrH!t>ly I l'rhnn, Ul'.!-SO.M lf'lcphon\', Go h,1 Th' 1v1· l~l)l'\\l'lh'I' C:ill :di-~.O:l:i !or 1 • 1 . -I 1i•.p 111 rront oflicl' pot;i!ion. n1•1•11 tu l't'llll(! 111 l"''T'illUlltl\•. f•ir )'(llll~lf, he )Vllr O\i'n n1>cd~ J:oo<I ho1nc with yard llOUSt..:\\'OR1'. 11 11111"· ~ \l.u·f.('I nl't1.1'1'111 you or 11·1~· l lntl'r.H•11 11111 ,1, IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE ' n1,~1n~.U nr !'('1111 rrtlrr<! fl!\ 111111 u 111 3 yea 1. 6 unul wi· hi'''" thl' 'Ju~l t'l"ht' boss. flh•n or \1vn1cn. C:in 673--'!rnG, __ ~~~=--I J n1orn!I !)Cl' 11k. ~~:>.lll:r\I 11h~111.· 0111 t'ffh ·l·;;: . . P\J{T I , ~ .-~ k rt WE LIKE YOU 111un for ~nlf r.11\l;l'. f):'I,\' or "'111..'l h'™>I' &·11d L''~utue to .!if'IOl lor )GU' " be llhl(htly hilt~!ll':tppt'd. -ilAPPY llF:/11.TIIY Call 67r:t.11:1. ~.n 1~1~1 s:;~ ... 7117 \l :Uut\'111:~i11~~1~ ,~·111~1 ,;'PX Tti i'(ln..:id1•r n l'!lrl!C'r i1·11h n n1;::hl. ,\11Jlly F11h;:1i•ut1d~ {'!·1>;:-1ifl<'d. ad no, . 46 ,. o 11\'1:,;','Elt ,\ Fl~E AT Tf:\lf"(). Nt•al . Clr11n A11~.ar1Ul'._1' l\1'11'£NS I --. ---t"o1· illf\l\'1ll !lh)I\ . . . ·r I \\'UJ • ,. I 11 .. ulrr Hl H1•:1l Est!!\(' \.olf J1nl1J:C. 100 ~llir Oi·. Dail)' Piiot l'.0 Box I~ I ftmfJO Tempor•ry Help Vii., l'l'IJl'('ll. A!:I' ~ tn 10 \\'canrd .t: Tralti.cd. llSF.h'.PP.: (l\'er ·10. P .T .. :ti:\~ T IC TOC SYSTEMS I \I!, fll't l't. II !Htl. . Yl Id ti ' ro .. ~11 r-.1 ..... 11 . . ~[ • c ,,., •• -....... . Suii11lc11l('llt your 111('()11\t'. ,, 18 1r.1 · : 1 or '.! ,1·k~ pc1· 1110. L11<• ~ . • l'upo•rt•ll' .\n~11rdn;; !'cn'h-•'., :-f'.rl''.\l\ . 111, 111~•\' ,.e ll' R~ -· , . Lu"l.1 ' cs.:i. 11 · ;i_,.;v --Urive .1 cab 6 !11•1 or n1ore a '1 " 'o·'----h11·ulul l'a11• tii:~t;o:: I E<111nlOppt11.f.n1plo~•·r 61j-i:'6.-, (io ,1t•.~111'1\1llr1nl\1d1>tt.1r .. 3-Jl. p/111n1". l;VN .01 •TO"'TruckDr1ver,cxpp1-er 11 · Al . , 'S~lOTllli:HI FSSkllll'tll d 1 ---t1·1H11lt1t:. To:::•·•h••r \I•~ 1\·lll H:"l //lhllf' 11 -i. \11(';1t11111 I T,11 . ~. friu •e ... ,,-1,1,· 1 ;~ PllY 111 ~t'Stn ... • · ;: , 1 11 II O tiSE\\'IVES--1'1.~ p l"l' Tl\Jf'• 1• , •. ,.. ! ·<'r )uu lt"'<'llM.·r ,1 her~· llin I 11•lirr Jui"' 1Gth thi·u z.:111 .1 SECRETARY I pay '" , I; "'-"' · \11!01v Cab Co., 186 E. !Gth l .1 hun1c 8 w .. " old. 2 rn1!1. · MANAGER TRAINEE 1 · " · " •11 ~ "' . ..;1r . 1 .. .., -a11ply Stu.•11 S11111on 17111 & ~t Cosln ritcAA " nl:il;-.~ ('rey b111 1lge1'll Toy Co t\C!~1' parl)·plr111 , lt1i'1<le. i<ll.'.il fr,1 lltll'!<'Jlls. 11:11nt . I•• go C'nt1 .. Plul ~tes:1\lerdeConv,!!n~p,66l l Het1rt'll ludy f<)I' ))Ill'\ 1in1f' lriiuc. '.lll'\\'poi1 ll<'~l·h ~ · • -·.:. " .' ' l'iUp<'l'\'tso1·s "\'ff' 1ra1n1 11i:: & ) 011ts1111\(lln~ r.ppor. to lt!-11 I ,1 c;u,i r;inh•o•d 11,1:,;Ps. L;:'H'(IC'll I ( .. •IM•h-«"u, ,\li?t'. j , I ! C<'lht"I' SL r:-.t 51.~·a.),'J. 111)1'!<: Jll)'li. 9::iQ,\~I to 3P~I, 1_------\\{))Jf.N~ Sp<•1•111Hy J:ill(lp -~""'=o,0·•0>'2:::_,~~=~- l<UP!lhes. , Call "I' 11T1I~, r~n t'i'r 11 /1111t~ 1"'· r.1u~r Ix• I c;1111 , •• tl.'Jth~~:; S.{.o\-~1-'(i. SJX•ri;il rroo:t':ln1 1 RN J t:7 :llun·l' 1·1. Lli:ln bookk«-Pilll.:, I Salc!I fl<'r~ l\'llnted ~;:1.11er. l'REE TO GD 110:\IF;,_ 18 ffi(I Dorothy C(l11t'r. r .o Bu'I c-l<':l11ru1 hus1ncss IYJIP.1PITl'I"->· -1--L.-rrw 11nhren,,"'I 11r1•Ht'.1n115. ~lo • T ... 1 J<'Jl l ry11l11g, payi·oll. TRAINEES O\'e1·.~1 ~/lln~.sn?.-."9-17 old ~prlnl.'.l'r ~a1ncl & "'l'' \nnl•I •··"--01'' R• I ol e• \ ,...., •!I I' r, ('Jl\41 •'. rOstf'I' L I I I I ' II,, U<'S .,1:;-11.~ ""' I --·-1 dll Ir I .ru -· / '" tn. '~"' .>-.11111 t s .. .-g,.,11 1 I F , A 11 , S!l9 \\' l!l!l U'l'll~"f H "" Ill'('(\'( , Flotid;i SI H.R. s 17. ~l\j n t t.'l>'h'!I\ 1n~ Tues/\\ ed. [ 0[ll'nlll'!~ f(Jr ii'Unlf'M as , . !<pnl'('( R lllll c n · o~po.1. ,Ahl<' 10 n·h~::i~ ~r~~l~·111 ft~!.i . · · '' _. _ · I Jwit.' 11111 .i:, l!lh~t l'.?~~n~. tniiruX'~ nn for uirildiugl \\ork ~t.<'ady On Tcn1pc11,u·y ~12-0ll~·--~==~-~ INVENTORY , ~ 1th1n Su: fri!!f __ Call I . __ _ _ -_ _ __ ~· 11 . ._ ll11l1day ltolll'I' ll1nk, I 11 f\. I nini'IUno.' Ulll'r;ilorl'i on 1111 Jobs I hl~ ~ 1\00RAOLE CATS II""'""' Cutll'r >-IO-f.Ol.'l Co1~1.il PAYROLL CLERK .~ .• i .. \l' l 11 0 C SUMM[~ - ' ,~·J''""'1 . . . ·-W I'• & l SPORTSWEAR ay It '· ra.fl{:;c. 11 · shin~ l\l·1·erit111j.! expcr ov-, f!'.'111. ,·en· fril'1wlly. t or ~1·r.~11.ncl ' ~~!lf'). '.? I !J ()I n 1p1clly l.!J"fll\ ing .. 1.•,·t1·onlc·c a .... er ee I Sitl\il'Y $6.3. C'l'oll()t'S :llSO Shill 1.iOnus ' hoth.' Gl2-i'i611 MOil to !'1 CONTROL CLERK l\ll bot Bl\d, ;\I I flt'lll G\'\'l~ ('•r 11:wkl'l'!:i .~ •t•l llT •Tf •Sec'y'8ook keepers \llt'llliUtll pnld (II\ l'il\'1111> & FE,,-,~-,,-,-l<l & 'I" I MANAGER 1drnl IO<"•ll'ln :salrir' 10, ' 1 0 \\'f' f\ccd All Clc1·1«11 l & _,. ·" yr 0 " 1 I ,. , · , · · \I,. I{ .. J',\!!1 oi: \lH.1l{ No1v i111C·1·11e11·111c to fill 11 1 llnvl' IO\l lllany to hst .1:n111C):tl'• [lllul' tu tr~11n 1 d · 1 Sklll 11k nlrl Lnh l)llJl!lles. Pl!; P.1rt 11111e: <'''C:S .lloh~ny ~!iJO: _C1•I~ .s.1tly ~.I ~.'' t·r:! FL'TI ni; I l11ll-l11nc nr<'d ful' ~I s.~1.:-:-1.i1. l{cindcri; Al;t!ll•'Y 011 ~h1f1 or your l"hnlrc 1\ · 11 u.stt•ui ~ IH2-r.ll5 nr .">1R-57•17 ~f.inuf CXJX'l'.l'Cq'd.inpo~t-j Holler rtlnk. 115 I\. \\11)· .1I0-61'Y.\1. i._o.1s1nl lo1,,nu111 l l Pf'l'SOll u1 ou1· ti..:111111uN .ti 4U:lOB .1 St ti ·i{}I g ... <Xl st11 rtt11~wni;r&3U<lr•\' VOLT · -.-·.'-----1 tn;,: or Cui de... c-onrru! 5, S· [ hPl1!. Ornni:c._ Ca I i\~c111 ~. 2100 11.~1·lo0r Blvd ni<'ns ~il(lt 1 ~111,,,1r !il'<'tinn ni I 1~,.11.,:oi·t 1~~~ncu" 1111~a.' Sl'IO 1 pr11U.1tinn:1l',Y fll'l'iud ('oi. ln•tant 'Personnel F~• ~~rii~n ll'JllS i\lso. rcsponMl)ll' for C\[ 1' Real Estate Brokers ou1· l>f'flUrirul SIUI(' in •·u~h-Dial A Job 833-0855 I p.ilct hcu llh 11\~lll'llllC<'. Rt:!IS tlh1j(J1• l\!cdicul l'lnu G\2-2AAO daily Uml' c:n'dli ,\· roi;I eon-MEDICAL [ PBX OPERATOR 1•111 Jsl1111d N C \'c1·1(l(•t!. N01v .\\nilnhlc• trot. 1,\11s11·rrini:: 1u•r1" <':>.p1'r. f·1111 1 chd:.:11n1111 {'111np11r·es nl'<'<I:-I 0 1:.: h~rg• dTo;J,ou Apply SAl\1-JPl\1 T"111fl01·nry Scrvi('e T Ert11 1f.:R/POODL.E I or p/lltll(' .. \pply G:17 \\'. 11;.::;11·s~I\(' ~.·!hll;! Jll.lll.tg<'I' l'unlc 111 & Hsk fo1 VIII ~·-.,,~~ l>lllC' __} _.:...___ Calif. Injection ~~IS Cnn1pus !)r .. Sul!•' TOO CO~!BO, 111nl"· r c 11111 I('_. Co11tal't E\elyn fur illtl-'L'\\\' p~,,,1, 01,11,111<'d "<'"l<'!arv 1 l!11h. Suite IL C~! Gl2-l IO:: I frll' rhcu n,,11• Jlunun:;ton s1u1'<' 111"n:•i.:cr. I :-\EHVICE f;tation Sal?sn1<1n Molding Company Nc11f101"l Ut•uch jll.i-1711 ~~"pup. G3."l-&'.?·12 P11al llo~IC'I' A"~OCLUh',' •· ~ · -------\bl' 10 WO k d I"'' ,. ,.,,. 55 6- 7 0 7 S 11 ho ~a 11 h" n d 1 l' I PIZ7.A l\J,\N \\',\l\Tf:!J, 110 lk~··h l~<'11l1y 0H11'1' Apnl~ 111 /'t>1');n11 ' ~ 1 1 ··"· ,.o exp ~u.i Hrii::i,:s. Cosla fllcs11 \\'<'hill'<' I\ •'OtnplPh' pflckag<' Ff~t:F: In .(.:00!1 honlt'l'i' ·~ f'1111 1)!1 nri1's h01U'lv. \\"orli t'XJ'I n1•,· Fi.II fl1' p:oi t ,1111._. . t'.;11 ·. IJ. :-.t ~"~lo'; , DESMONDS 11•'•'. On u;e ~b 1"·1111111~ , i I blk s. of linker or rniployc<' l><'tll'flt>i, \\'<' S:1n'IOyed 1; Ln!_l nils 8 1\•ks. \I Io 1 h <' r hf f i ~· ~· ~ & Af<f'I'. Tu10:<. ".02:2 Crn11 n •\I. 8-lh-{);ll 2! •· Jfl.·.2816 t\J)ply, li 4 :.:0. l.J.')22 P.iC'lhl' O!f HNlh1ll ) I"')' '°I' 11 !!'..!<'~ 'II olf•l'I' •. (_,11 lor kLclS. 64J·IS9!i I Coa.-.:1 ~hi)', II B 12131 I ===========:I ,.. ~ ' ...,_ JANI-TO HS. Jl:u'I 1 1 111 ••, 1111pln~·1>1 s, ~ha1 Jl ,,. 11u11·k \",1ll«y l' · 1\J'. 1 .. 1~una :i.,t-l'.">71. l11t!11-.11·1.'ll s' ill~ ,11.,. nl'l"lt~I. Furniture 8050 Ii ''''<'llini;:~. j hr" f)C'r n1_ght. -, are k<') f'('<IUll'l'll1('1llS. i\'.ii::u··I !:.C.'111 i::,.1.11c *ilt••n1:111, 11h,, NEWPORT SF.R\IICt; Sl;ltlcm SalC'sman, I TRAINEES I 1'11t1i1I ()pfJO)\' C111ploycr I clays llf'r \1 ('1.'k O!X'nlll:?J; in l~UI \\'Olk In thl' hull1•st.u·e... n~_ •• ,, p••f. <la,"'·, .. ,,,,·,,"! ----Summer Warehouse ,. "h l I h 100•' FREE PDA i!u11.ing:LonS.•11eh,t'{lun1:u11 ' :3 Fashion Island "'·• '"' , °"' ~ ,., 1 .. pt ""' . .ai::un11 $<'fl<' . 1o ,,.,,,,.,1 0 1-1 ·''''''' .. ~,.. ,lppl)' o., .. 11 . . C earance I $.'I I A Xl t 1 I • • • \'ulll'~ .• )..('! u~ ll'llJJ\ )OU. IU•or .. lllP o~~·r "•~ ""~ Ill n a 1m .. n Ofl[l'll uni y Call Phi' ,\h::"llill{'<' 9li.~·ij(;? tiiatif.:n 17th & Irvine \\ train <l<'pendnbl" IY'OPl"ii 11~1 Ol'<'r 600 !'els llf'auty R<'st J for pt>nnar.enl 1Ku·t t1m" 5561100 UTILITY MA,l / ----------· Nt'11·po:'I Beach '1 lo lll'CVnl<' plni-\11' inJ"C:l11J•h1 Metdlandist . )l:11tn'SSC"' & Bo'( Sp1in~:.:. en1plo~·n1C'nl. Appl) at li1S2 • RECEPT-CLERICAL 1S.\LES -. -.-;-, I n1nldlng Op<'1i.rors. l\h1s! h<'1 _ GJ\'C' :l\l'SY pr1rrd at $l9.9S Annslront: i\I'(' Snnta i\1111 I EXPERIENCE Sl-.P. .• \ !Ct •. St;i.tion I s-.1 ..... d ahle 10 Slund C'IULl'I' Xhlfl, if --c,,, o .. ,,,_ ll'•lro•1• ' 1 P'l ' P'l I'll 1 Good telephone "''l"c"nahty "' •1 l ~ d ..... u.: "' ~· " ... 1 vh\'n , " "" fi ". AAMES B .,~ .,.. .1na_gl'l l• us "" cxpe1 · 1 nt:c.-!l.~.1ry. 0pt"nings on 2nd . Gl&-S6AA or 833-962:> I :tt0-1.~13. . ureau DRIVER \ and abihly tu 1ypc at IC'ast NOT NEEDED f~ll hn1c d~ys. J\.I'('(I 19th & :-hlfl, $2.:?9 10 s\BJ1. Raise i11 Anflque1 8005 CostA h1r<!la I JANITOR' P /l ' .me , 6j \\"P~J. Dulle:. lnvuh·M, 15 ·~ •r I''~ 11 .:~c~·~r~, Co..1a r-.Jl'sa 60 (J::iy•. phone order Jll'OL"eS!llng, 1'-J "ll1. to ...... j\I n1ont l ~· ORANGE co. !\TNG sz BED. sn. Hl'l"CUIOn Or f/t\n1\" Jiln1torinl + I Or F:111ployn1c1u Agency Per manent F /t ime L1l\OIC:JJJJ: & Inv c LI tor y I i;i1a111ntred: Comm1ss1<ln If SEltVICE Slatwm -It c I p ; i\PPL'''I' ANTIQUES ~(a·hed, $17"~. Spw1ish Thi I QlhCI' du'1es. Apply i ~ :n~ llart.-oeu· Bl\d I L'tJttU'\ll. f::"('l'L s ! 1.l rt 111 h qut1hf1M. Con1pnny 1·r.h1cle, \\'anted. Full & Parl Time. * Or:lnJ::I' Cnill;! PJ,1sllc11 * . & ~ chrs .. $175 9 Drl\'r Tapmatic, c.,p. Su1to.:201 Costl\:l\('Sll l Po•ition s:1l11l)' Nllllllcn:.u1atc \\l(h rf'JX'tl! bu~1ne!IS. \\1'1'kly. & 1\pply1nP~rson.::OOL.lilll 1 o'!I 1Iu"9rcds oe autiques, Drt'Sf!l' 1125. '71 si(1ba .----------1 \\'tlJ ti(' 1l'bpo11s11Jlr fr .1 11 I 0 St , Cost:l ~[('sa. I Sj(l \\'l'St 1-'lh ~t · -l\lnLnt'd rtlnss, ;1nnOll't'S S., r. ' k . 1~'-1 Kcttc1·i n" J ., ill" v I•\"' ... :Cl' + trn\::l'-[1\111~· · lllflnt Iv lOlllllit'" nvt11nc c 1 •1 c I f ~ • Tnnk llnw;ihnn brit· pnck -~---·-·--'---~ll.-:IJIC1\l~ Ba(·k off1r(' \'at'1c1v 01 dut1t·s ln1·ludh1! 111 ~~ &·nd ie:-u~ic. 110 1 111)rk :'>lo rves. l.ocal 111cat s1:i~V1Ci:: Sta Allend .' o~a :ol'~u. 01 · old, old Jli l'C(.'01ds. 8.:IS t·~! s10.:;u>-01si;:i'r1.fiP.nl". ·1 J,\'.\'ITRES~. 11nH !•111e ,1~s1stan1 for urology oflile.1 111n1nh•na111·1· & ril1k·up ,\ JJn\ ll:!::',_lrvinc, C<t !llc.ti_I I ",l10.h'~11l1·.•·. ·-_ [ ''."·'".1c E:x]X'I'_ i\va1,J 3Pl\1 lbl St. :-i.11ntt1 Ana Open 11--C'\Cn1nt's. :i hrs per 111gh1, !'1 1 l\lu~1 Ix' :-.-1.1y c·CL'tifll'd 1 dl'IJ\'t'tll :\ltJ.'<I h111<' eh•,111 1 f"l l'llO,.l ·r _.11. lll.iitin, 21 l 770·8.~13. 1 d,u!). Apply 2J90 Nl'\\pol'I . 1lu~:.:. !l to Ii d111I\. PJANO. Frt'llch P 1·0 v rl" .. 1 .. ,. 11 ~k Ol"''''I" ,,, I 6 •• , I I I \ , .. T>1>tlil --'---, ----· , ... , >"P." ''<! s<'l. cabinet b<•d 1 ,.1'.~ ~ I r !:> 11·1>0;:'~. I II 1111;,; 1'('('1)1\ I ,..,_ '" FACT IS I'! I C\J T\\JN I 1 1 f) ">V '._,.. Np! Hr>.u·ll ,!';, .~'111111 ,\n 1 • • • , foll' !iunl lollby 1nortg:<1gc _' 11 • _ -~ · S X'l 100111 sc• !'l'SS1Jlg Orir111nl hnr I ~tools I rh- al'l':i Xlnl oppoi·1uni11· [01· l\lt.IJICAL . l:;>;p<'l'JC'll•'o.'t! I Cunla• t Uan!;in~ rirni p I ca s an 1 Eve ryone Eat• Meat • SEl-t\'ICE SlI•· 11•/liHl'l'Ul', h •'11 ch• net!<' ' dl'sk. Sc11l11~ 1navh Jl("rn1rincn t p~rl r·i 1n ro I [};\ck oHI!'\' ;;1!_l Io 1· 1 Pnul Dosirr As~ui i.t !•'S surr .. unrhni.: .I.: \I or k 1 n J:: --------1 & p/rnn1'. Union Oil 164:1 1 eh<'st of rh,iv., I'!:, llll\ll & €7'.")-1367 ttft :: pn1 eniplovinl'111 Ariplv at Jilli2 yi..·•IHill'lt'ltln. 610-ltiaO 1 2910 HnnO.ilph ,\\t'. c :.1 t'Und1tions Lile t)'J1tl1~ & SALES REP ~~!~n1~. C :\I Position nvallnble hnn1cdi-hox spi·u1;;s. lJ,u·k iiood. -• ----·---U~-E ,\m1stront: A1'\'. &in111 An:i ~IG~IT 1'1·111'. route s.tlcs co. I 556-7075 C'ICl"ll'UI r!ur1<'s. Plt•::isant , Time Life Books I SERVICE Sin. Attendant, I Atl'ly lo cnicr d,1111 on vldt'O Slt:i. 817-~lr: _ SHHH I FUR NIT R II Ir.,' 6 ,,., Pl< ,. I I,,.,,,,"· ' l' . •. 0 ·1 990 d1spl0 y lc1111int1l i11 O"ll'S·l"lN'r ·' v,1 1•.NlSlll AT WHOLESALE! I '11•n , ,, • " ·I o 1U'l'., g.-"""' ._,_1,1· lll'C .1onc. \'IHCe 1cq "r rang~ G P01:.llifln..: 1\vni/ahJ(' stai1un; full & p/thnl'. t:. Coast 1 " • " llO-iSI:: :\!1 /:1 cha1'ds, l:i-Mi-5'l.>j, 1 BE,\CJ/-llOUSI-: JN'.'; NO\\' Cour,1y airport at't'il, inuned P<'rni Full or! llv.J' N.B. papC'r ucrounl!n;; ofllC'C'. Hc1no1·al Ant ique f111·n1turc TEH.i\TS, TOO! -----------1 T G I Pl Tllf: i\IEA[R.S Con1p. · , 1-'--• 1 i\luxt II<' fast und DL'CUltile ~u· S1.icc1alty. Fret: t:sl. 894-2020 .\Kl~ A> .JC1\TIQ:'\:'; 1 21'.k!'2 ;\f ehclson Dr 1 '\Ill{' P t1n1'" Lan1 1.s n1u1·h .1s SllAl\11'00 l.i1rl \Just be I I I i ··-2T. · I LEGAL SEC'Y MEN & WOMEN FO I~ I i\I :>IE DI AT ~~I • t' 1,,..., ~~1,; 1 you,_11·11111 l't;i1·1_ 11t a. hasc llL'CnSNI Also nianicurist 11111 . 11 SCI l'ICl oi·ni. ol.ht'r ::!1::. 3ti NE\V, l\tUST SELL.~ \\'alnul 1 A 1734 I f:\1PLO\":\!l-;NT ~"OP.t '!:....,........_,.,._.., S.?:l1 per hr ~.'lnlflSlll' Ill· CnntC'~sa lhur Fash10n,, clcncnl dulll•s ~lcsibl<?\\'OULD l1kC' to buy old Ohl n1ln'flrcd lrpl clrr~1·, lninic hateges Opc:un<;s in l)PE:'>ll NG OF :'./ F. \\ RECEPTIONIST n'H)!;pht're for ~r1011s n1111rl-6i;)..l.1.IG. ' iiorknig houi-i; [XJSSlble fer Or1e11tal P.ug a.'i hasic dcrorl \\'/1n:ileh k1nt;: hdbrd & nltc 1 I S.:hools & Jobs Jn lnlrlh-1 RESTAURANT i\T TllE 1 Rcnuliful n1ocle.rn off11.-'(' 1n I <'d J){)Sltl\I.' fun lo\·in~ JX.'fl-Si-iOP h 1 S; cl I oonie evening nnd/or \\C'Ck· for nc1r hon1e, 11vt pl)', ~tarn\!! l~mps 1ncld 1\'/se!. C !'!TE OF TH£ Nf:\\'POHT lt'\'Lne C(lmpll':< Gr\.' a I 111~ '1A1·1~s fl"'"' 0 c h I f ,',"",.,,',·, nn 1~,,· l'X~~. <'lld \\'01'~ ~hcclulc In 1h . no-&sl!'"iil"plcl\se 493-N>O. I l 3.i0, liT. ..... 702l or 51l-Sj,\) I genre. lcrical. S1ock Oin· II UNG R y T I G ,. R · · · " · c p u . ram ' \aJlCu.1 lolo>-Goo P'°Y "ont. An·port l for n10rc 1nf(I & i\I I d' · 2921 s '·'I ... "" " ~· ·-po · ~ hr 1--.-ECTIO ' J f1nr Nl'\l'pCIM rirtll nL'<'ds 11,Jl. r·~ &-1-.·1cc & JOO's ()PEN il"GS AVAIL. FOH l\lndeL':I\{' typ1nt;: skills & IO I personal Inter\-.\'. 833-80Cl8 cr<:;~n 1su1g: . n.l-1 cellent 11orking l1llldllions I STE:f{ .• I, Cl\'t'!t s NAL, . p cs .. , I probalc exper ~lore. Paid \llule Tra11nng. l y 0 UNG \\'AITP.ES~f'.;o;;: ki•y udder. call Sally l iar!, 7 . . . . son, .-...nla An.i. and hl'nefils 18 ~ 0 I n t.•' rt• s \Ing Rlue/Grfl~ hrocndc. l.1ke ... rec ~111i,:, l'l\eals, Un1·1 OVF.R21 FOR l.LiNCH &~ al0---60:,;:,, Coai-lal Personn<'l SALLS:\!,\\, draprnrs 0 & back~1uund. S2:J0.1\~2-2S06. lll'v.·. \\/eastcrs, S!S . Oartn4'.ll Per5onnel lo1'n1s. Book~. l'lled1eal & DlNNF.P. SlllFiS COOi\ A •eill 2790 !!arbor Blvd. shadei-. ~l'nt. agi;TI'SSI\('. Apply lo i\lrs. Grl!t'nn1an A"j)plianCes 8010 -~~~~i_c'~~--~~--1 Service Agency · I Dt•n1al + t'716 Per l\lu 8l~OILER FRY. LU:\'Clt &I ('~I y, I Custon1 Shade & Drnflf'ry SKILLED TYPIST COUCH. $7.i, n1atc hln g Newport Beach 640-8470 Quick Adv.1ncement. GI Hill OJ:-; N E It S II I FT S. ' . . . Shop, Jjli E. Coa~I li"'Y. DAIL y Pl LOT t'll.flGllT DAl\IAGl'.: S.\LI::, Lll\l'·i-eat, $:10. Office Desk, 0 547-1694 1 & TUlflO,\ Pa1<l \\ hllc Sci". HUSROYS. LU:>:("] I .~ RE~~;PTION !:::i'T. t R n_ :-; ! I CD.:'11 330 \\'. Bay ~l • Costa l\lcsa ]1('11' llo1 Po1111 Heln;;t'ralOl'S 11·/? ch rs. !j(), 5j7-9218 range ! Ill!; i\, •. y Rl'(.'l'U un;;. 9.j 0 I :'>/NF: R s II I F T s I Ott ICE ,\PPEA~,\l"c_: .• s ·\ I F ~Gr r: 1 b 11 (' r For JTIU!L-('O!llPUlcr in ne11·s-1 \\ nslK·1~. 0 r) c I's & -· \YAN, ··r~:o • -, , _ -1 da.Ji ' f'.XPERlf',,'C".0 UAllTF-.'. •.I CU r.; S 0 L b S \\ IT C 11 1 _. "_.. . • " , .c paper aec:ow1tlng office. \\ 111 o 1, I ., • I>,,, N""' I I S T I '· .. I p" ''"'~ "' >1onr«l TYPIST CLERK .. "' .. . . • • CSEO UJUCKS • I Leg• ec y r••nee ' 962-8821 645-1163 J)F:R DAYS & EVF:\\'.li'\CS ~,\RD. G~D ~Y~l~'i!: (;1111 · lac'k 1~, £ 12. 2 ,1,1 1 enter ordcri;~ post c:<i~h .. ctl'.' \\;Jr1;1nt). C1cch1, li of A. -~ I jFor Ne11port Ct'tltl'r Lill\', 542•2435 I APPL\' IN PF:P.SON U;\1.Y I :\".AR OfL\~GE COU~l' l~'l\\'Cr'n 9 ani & 1 1111 01~. a v1rl1.-1l dtsplny ten111anl., 34.ltl \\. \\'urncl , Ninla Ana.,I 87f.·.J.Ja4 Qff1rr. fx!l·ri sha1·11 1icrS()n HU;\GR\. T!Gf:H IN Nl•:\I'-~IRPORT, CA~L A~'.f.ft 1 , . . _ .,_. _ I . ·--\\ tll nlso pcrlor111 othC'r 1 • .. , . . tll'lll' Jlfu l!OI' 919-~~1. •l.DVF.SEAT !· 1'1lfll cuJ;tOm 11/top i;k11ls 1 Yr gcneriil j . , . . ,,,. ~PORT JO-:i DA ILY '.'llH 1_00 l'.l\1. Oh SAl f:,UN .SF,A:'ll.-sTHF~SS nc•cdcd by ('ll'r1c.1ldullcs.Th1s1n!e1"Csl-fo 110l k Ill JIUl'lhl'ISlll.!; S..· u1 -· ·-, ~ ---n1adC'.\'C1'y J'.:d CJUa l,nc1rr e>;flf'r. rrq'd A~<' 2J.3j.1:'>.l1'.N & \\O:\~f ~.\\'A~IE:D PIKF. OR ;'llR. BUl~L I ~.J1 871~9\.JS __ , s.ul ni.1kt•r Prr_i<'l' c.-.ricr 1ng pos111on ava1l11hle 1n1-l lll'l<1U('l~n con11u! <.l<'l•I. AVc:>CAl.>0 Noii:c lil _lh u~C'd, u~ually Inn, 9()8.7010. !'end resun1r> 10 GC'OrJ'.:c D.1 ~0 exp ueccssai) SIJ. prr l --------· -1 RECEPTIONIST l>ul will trn1n. \f'nr t"flund n1l'rhnll'ly Good woi•ktn~ lllanuf. ~xpcr. hi>lpful. \\klr< ICk)1!c 11asli.1, 56.i, ---F.T'J'l . n(lb<'rli. 610 Ne\\•po i i l •la~.\\orkfromyourblmc IFYOULIKEPEOPLE G ri 1 T 1 C'inploy111cnt.Con1punypriid conrluions' and f1llnp.in\·I vunctyor ~c1icrnlofcdur i1•s Keninorc Glfll,~:·y<'r, SL'.'1,DIN" .; S<' 1 : l'l'l.11 T\vi n Center Dr SUi!c 11:;6 li!king calalog: orders Uv I WE'D LIKE YOU 0 0 1 vP 1 s, ' 1 '1 '1 x bcnC'f1ts. l\i..\11\ llal<' Irvine, he11l··us C.'111 64'>--13'11 cxi I guar .~ del .. ~lb-.S6 i 2 1111!111~s. bo'I: 5 JI r 111 gs' · • ' 1 \\ ·1 N· I .·l e.'>peucnccpr<'l.'ll'Cf 1v11c ---~ I 'f ').,..,." I l ,1•. •0 , ' Contact E1·rJy11 fur lntl't"\11 0· ELU''xt·-~9 .. -G-offri· & l'hllr\s 1lcsk. ~2--cl~91C47.~-Nc\\·port B~ach. Ca 9'.?660 1 n1n1 . ne •a 1011,"1 t TOl'On~1c!<'rAe11n-cri\11 h!h<'I C l • C·JI ;-.t 131 ..lJ1~ll}1, ... \flPY be. •1p1n. ~ioorappy Oal!:i. 1rcr1-p l lJ< A -•"' ·'· • ----, :-----------• i\la1t1ng llouse, Oepl D, £·;nx \\oriel~ F'inc-.o;r ne;il l::st:'lt" _ O~l!P ;0s. a u 1 · 1 ,\n Equal Oppl)' <'1nploycr. nian ;1u iSLl'r ~uatcs salllers Stnvl' G l' 1 11 , G Orn\vt'r Rr chi.'~! \Valn11I MACHINE l ~1:,s.'i, Los Angeles, Ca. 1(\unp1_1n). '\'nu •upply lh<'. ~1t;'1'.--· -----_ _ ---DAILY PILOT , 556-7075 separate broilt•r, 1unc1·. Sj(). ncver-n1ar rinlsh $jQ ~Ill!\ I il•'sn-c 11nct \\C'H furni"h the ,ltl:C~PTIONIST, hgh\ SECRETARY l _ &lt-l:iSll ot·Ol.'>-6l..ili 6i.'H273, ____ : MTST OPERATOR 1rnining. To~<'1hl'I', we' I! bookkcepln~ & g c n er a I 1 I 1'1·0 d•:t0r 1efr1gcraJors. gd . .J-P.00:\13i (lf};urn1!ure ,\ 4· i;, to 9 p.1n Ab1hrv !U \\Ol'k Parn ) nu S I j 0 0 I m rt o!flCf" "'01~k. T r a n s p a t Sn1all n1anuf. t'O SR!<'• .'} l30 \V. B,1y S!., C<>Sta :\1esa TY Pl ST v.·k. cond. !Jl31 i\lad<"l1ne. :l~ll~nn.!'e~. l\1ust ~ c 11 . I unsu pcr\'1sed Cail Diane, I h'<nnn11~~1'.ln• l.\~k allnut \ ~ neht~. Glj..{)2'12 n1arkel1n~. Hlll."!ri\7-' 1~·111111::.1 I Jn~~~c'.hn1.~ opcn1n;; for .:in llunL Bch. %"2--1&16&1 ·c·crc''"c·_·•===-oo----1 . . j l<Hj]iD "Ur ]i('CJ'IS(' r I'll 1n j n::: 1'11" top Ski "· :>!11,,t hk<' luvl\'l<llllu 11· good typing . -------. , :-:..:Om<' <''>JX"I' 111 n1!1hnJ.? I . , pr0<,:-ram f"r nnn-li1·~i~e RESTAURANT \'.tricty .r., hfl\" good S:\IALL GRO\\'Ir;G Company skill!!, iO \t' p.n1. I Rent Wa•her5/Dryer1 ~ <:O~O I. 8 • nia<"hlrn'~. lAlh<'~ .t thill ~IL:SICIA:'I: 01· group 11;intl'd JW')[llei t"r.r fur 1 II <' r tC'lt phon<' 111.·r1~111111l1t)' 111 .Costa i\le!IB., llC'l'ds cru'ef'r l fol Aript Conlact ~.!. \11\. r'ull 1~i.11n1. SI.> fa1~·-~·11· ~S.· Ad:1111.~. pl'f'~~ dr~irnhlc. \\Illini:: 1., 1 ro1 crw:•ktu1l !ou11gr: al!!O I 111rorint1t1nn pl<'.'1~<', ,ill J a(k 549-3041 01·11>ntl'd person to 111kc over ! Carol Smith I 111 03:).\.!02 111 I~ :yt_..,._l_OO_l ___ ~0 1 1 r111111 sonioonc 1"/e\P1'r in l'/Tlillt' C(\\·kta.1\ 11''1!11'~~· .\~'l'r<; 111 :~i:;.Q-l'.11. WAITERS Equal Oppur. t;n1ploye1 f•\fl •tvhn;:: acrounts payabh! I 644-5800 \'.'I:::iol'INGl\0USE Elec1ric Garage Sale IOSS I high-~chool n1achine ~hop. filfl ~~~~ l ,~,_!?-~.... i:eri! and to a~sumc . othcl' I 1\vro F1nnnc1;1l Scl"l"i"C' xtol'e SIT... or best uHcr. -• , NEW FACTORY I CAPTAINS ! SECRETARY relat ed rc~pons1b1l1t1cs. l·:t1unl Oppru ~:n1plo\e\' I .».)-§S.l G,\RAGE S,\J.E: I!. U. look· I Call Fol' Appl. Brenct1 .. 1t1lrot~ JU«1 0111•nh1" /or r\l'll'Jl011lit'ric:hs11C'\\CSl 'Outst<1nd1n" oppor to 11'0rk Out !!-l.i.tKl.tn~ coinpauy. · 'R-Cl-1~1 I •... L. • in~ fo~ hJddt'n frf'nSul'C' lndustdnl Rl'lr1t iuns .. w Ike & L e I I . I . "' . I~ .. ts. Call )!ary 01 • -• I . \nu pon "11"'1C.t "' 11 s h1r!1n"' In Illy J.':BI Dg• ,, n\ a1'<'ll ll<'t'tl" 1hc follu11·ing-. a r e l{•IU'>C ll 11 1·.ir!e 1-l'l'nch for old line h1111 Jn t"ash1on l'•'i<'I .• _,, ,..,.,., T\PIST Clel'k I [111't>1llll}£ · clcc d1,cl' $:C.. r aPh Xlnt l"l' <'J' S C SI S (71'4) 494-9401 • 'fi::11lt T 'Ill: SJ8j 11·1: \ •IA l •• ,.,, ('1)1lt1ncn1nJ Est.1b. lllu~I I 1~1;<11(1. c.111 Hila ./ohni;an.1 -·· -. ·:"'"""'"'VROO S11111 0L>;nn Con1piu1y, tl r 11orkn1g C\J;,u ~:.i1ti0' . t" <:;.~ t: r°\\"Cr 8,. t 6 'Ill S1•r1·111cn 12! $3 hr ! -----hll\l' profes:-ional ltnowlC1lg<', 511).li(ii.J Conslul Pl'rsrJ1n1•'l STOCK M I ,\Jarin:i JIS, c:ill for appl, --, -1 • · un ro!l1 iini n prn.' TELONIC t·"nlt'<"l11l'n ()pin REAL ESTATE 1n ~·IY'nt h Cont1nPn1;1l Crui A:.::f'ncy. 2'i90 llnrhot' lllv<I. SUPERVISOR 893-)112 Auction 8015 Anl1n11es, Je1lc!ry, clottuns. ,\II bet11.•(11~ "<\ll'l'r jl0i;it1on". MANAGER s111c. \\'inc~ .f<. SC.1'\t{'c. B"l -~f ! i\Tn1u1"' pcrwn .C'<iprihle .or 1 .-TUTORW ANTEO j; Col. R .F . B erl ... ~~ luillitui.c•o·_''c"c· ___ _ INDUSTRIES 1 494-1064 FASHION ISLAND, ot h1gh r.1hb1;-.. 1eady '"ISJ:;CRET,\RY as"un1111;: s10t.:k1ng, rcf'r11•-1 Ern:llsh & ~la!h. i\lrile lflr .t· \' U<.:IA'y S Y* I Horse• t060 I-· NEWPORT BEACH 1\~11k tlfld 1n!e!'<'Slc<l 1n GIRL FRIDAY 1ni; & 1001 C'Onll'ol du1les I . 's:, It.. L B h I s1<•ndy vcnr ,11Y1•n1<l h1g-h 111· ,\ff'GtY'''l'.lr Yncht Corp 16~1 00 1 1Y1'","1'1"'Alt 111 1ScNh'I Jo.1h,· IJt\i·i~iut1! ,\ucllonttis IAQHA GC'ld111.(.:l'l. 1 oul of aguna e ac NEWPORT CENTER i \l.iJOr rrnnl'hl~t'. ~111,1 Ill:' 1!1" I ~ "111•· ~ o1· tntt'l'\'lt'll' pie t~c I A1'<'Ul ore lypn11: J,!on th11.1 Pio ' -,. C •1 ., s n l ic ug~~.. £'Wpor !.ANLl. i UHQU01..;.,, :\1>vra r hlrk hy Parker l\ar I · r ki•••<l<·•I 11 · ,,,1 · ' L'1· I'" I" -oo $2'" •1· • '' 11 ia, "· 13t•nr•h 213-IUi 1'llj 1 'l 'O'S · L' £• "' • • F: IQ Ft gl'c~~I\ • "' i-:llJ•'·' I t11;iltii':.0'200 r 1• ~-"' '-'·1 ,· .~~ric ... .• . --1 ''' ·. 1\u , N;-.1';' !OOl1!1fThr('("B:'lrs .. ·1yr~on , ·.91111 r gor .. rnr"<'r 111rhistno11~. F111ly ~1uff,..J I 11~~ ~\~k lor Bl've1 ly :SlOCh GIRL. Start ,S2. hr. J\.\llUN\itOi~ ''.t:-./,•I Th!' o!ht'i· out or1 1 r,.;1q.:(~i11c ,,1fic1.' ncro~~ f101n nrflCC', all llf'no'flls. c h~ll"ni::· !111.~~\I) R.11sc·s quat•tt-.1'lY , t tr 1n1e. UN ION 011. Slat1011 nc-NI~ Licensed, OOnUcd & Jn~u1'i'd freila 01'1l hy Chlp l)rr1 MACHINISTS ~~;..,~;;;~:~u;1~.11;!"~<'~~:',1~'~1!~ ~~~ru1.~1~1r;';;r111:::~j 11r:1:;1>'\';~ I RESTAURANT : s~1~1r;;~.r1\';1~.)St' ~~i'1.1 1. ~t'." ~;'rl, n~~;:ill'lra,~~1°6 co 1 ';' 7 1r: 8 c' 7 11 1 exp ~\1~ ~~;;i5;~~;-.1~11ys. ~\11~~,\~~;~<'1~11A~!;111 u 11 a 1 1 ~~1:r;;~~1.Y~~1 :;114;f!/:~. Both VIP. TOP SSS ff)I' th•' 11gh1 1 n1.11I. \\I'll<'. c111~s11k~I ud I Ous r 1 u nl hi 11 ~. G'.!9 l)iakc ·~IVCI\, v ' -010 s Bi'Ol1d1\.1y, s A. I' 1:-\UT--• 12 I IS1nall prer·!sion Jl ,1 I' t ~. i;.11 1'J<rsoni1l1 1y IS llll'l!>I No. 1:".t. ll1ul,v l'1lnL p 0 l DISHWASHERS Trrm1n11I \\11y, No 2;,, C.:\I 1}('11\"_l_I s.,) ! s 15~~-289!J S: .. i-:tm { " . IX ~ lO~ rur.. gcncr11l proto &-s1nr1ll 11npnrtru1 t u11 th1~ key I Bo'> lfitil), Co,~111 ;-.ic~.•. Cnl1!. 1 6~2-(i:IG:: ~-roe\ & S il I PPlNG I WAITRES ES ··-----.--~11'('1 wt fl n-.rn inn.nr & I quanlllY ruus. sniall i;hop •. pu~it !un. 92ii2fi j JANITOR ;--;-----.. , . .. CL".:Rh'.. :ll u't hn'" vaiirl HOSTESS/CASHIER Cameras & E~. 8~ 1:111. Hi . h:!nrl~ .• i;:o~. G 1 .s r.CJtJ.r ,\I.,. Ln~ht 1. 1 6~0"0 ~lu~t be \lrll groonlrU .t-1'f'lnforn11111on. ""JX'I . ru!C'1 .I I DHY slull ood ll'Ol'klng l 100 •' FREE WALKER & LEE l \\'11h l'\J*rt<'ll('C. i\!Ature lookkt•l'flill~. P.cal E$lalc _ll~er~ rr., r '1't'i1t1blc. Expt•r hrlrilul :lllNOL'r,\ SHT-101 f"l.1. + sioo G-14-('f.lffi. rondition~. 10 1 GROWS AGAIN Eni;l1~h :.:pe11k111!:'. S1rady 1 •l<'v1·li1pro1•n1 cu 111 11 n n y. STUUl::NTS ror telephone Sur f & Sirloin 200 n1n1 lclepholo. \'1\'lll!r HM.hold GOOcfS-I06S STACOSWITCH )uh 11llh hn,:h pay for ii~ht 6-1.Hil~i. 1'1llC'll. ldl"lll su1nmer 11ork. ,j,'l",() \\' Con I II . Nil .. utflflaMI. u1~! t·a~cs. s.;2 ... I - 5111!-JlOO . . I in('u. ,\\JO nos I 1\ 11~.s-ST1CK'Y ORA\\'EF'IS ran tie 211 ~ IITTI per \\'k SLT.'i hr 10 ' . ~ .. ~~...:...__ ~~~ ~lfi ~1nv1:-;:c; SALE, 1237 N El 1139 Baker SI., ('<isla ~leSA JU .\Oi\.\IS -;\l,\(,\OLI,\ TAL:R.\NT. :All 30th Sll"C('I, 11 . h ~111r1 l\l1rl1,,ay C1lv llfc. ask . \~,\11 HESSfo~S ( t aoJS 1 C<tmino R SC C ,1 ••9.3041 OFr1c·1; NE ,\ I{ SI nnlhoa PC'n :-;B 67~..(f.'O() ~iia 1e. easi~~.1 10 . Op<'n Y for John, CaU 892-22j8 aft l F.~!)<'ri"nced. 11p11ly in ~· "'" ....... ,~1,,1·,.· 0°u 1 ,1'· ~ • , C \ l'I FT!O:'I! • • " ·•llP y1ni;: car..," 111ri;ic or sonp 4•::0 . pt"r>;On \\'IN t' l\I \ N:; · "'" 1At I Equal Oppol". r;n1plo~"'r I AA MES Bureau 1 <1· 1 · • · . , _ _ , 011 tlr1111·cr ~unn~r11. v .. n.Y -· I Cf:U.AR!'. z.;oo \, (;~1~ \\'ANTED. s1a.m1>se Scalpoint 492-071~ J)!nn<' ' MACHINISTS . 0 , F. ">pl•". '"'''' 11 ,,, •• ,,. 1 '"" 11 111 '"' O[ll'nini:: 0111. new , r~n' .. i::11'\ up I~ sh1~. store M1n1ct1un; VCIU 1tun t TABLET MACHINE 1111.y, NB. · fl'lf!. unreg d hl bret>d Miscell_acncoo=u-s--~-=- " vv ' ... " I nlhc<' ri t th(' (''11'111'1' ol ' L1~· ,, .1n el<i~s1!1.1od.: f;lup ('\'er USi'~ Sell Jt ll'tth a OPERATORS -----· \\'/like 1~1alc for pick or ~-:C.C.:.:C.:.:C---.:= I Top pay f(!I' sklllcd ~('tl('l'!ll 2i06 llarlior Bl\•rl, ~ lr11:nol111 & Adn nHI !ll thr .~0. ~horl' r;i~ls. 6 12-·1678_ I Daily Pi Joi ClnssifLl'<I 1\n. Ph;irn111t·culleril~ OflC't1llC' & WAITRESS ~ltter.~l..H}l69 BEAIJT!rll!. S[?(' <10 ~lll t~ n11\elun111rs. i\lust k nn 1t· 1 !'uitr 20i cn~ui :\l"AA l '''I')' ncsir h1 1un'. \\'r l1'<"I _i'l_:\"~.£.!:~~567R _, ~ull fA2-j6';8 1 111 n i 11 1a In Po '1' de r ~~~:~r hcho~;-.e ~~j~~· 1~,~~f~~. SACRl ... ICE H i n1 n I a) u 11 n 11 fl . 1' 11 or t !I eon 1 ~. 1 punth pre!ss se1up & die !hut lh1" <•ffl1"' 11·dl hf' lh<' Help Wa nted M&F 7t00 1 Help W a nted M&F 7100 c"'lll)ll't'5.'<inp: 111· rs s c ii;. C :\! ca1. b<'11ur iful 2 ycn r lcn1alc tmrhl 1nnnl, S<'ldon1 11·0111, I 1cr1nir. Cos111 \le!IA. 6~2·8080. Nei\~Plll)('l" cilnicr~-1 1·111111111<• 111 fl lfll nl lte,11 1 -' -' -· Llhc1al frlnµ-<'s. t\lusl he osln' csa. Ct',\ tap bloodline s:iO c~t $1l0 • SIJO. orlly $50. 1 ~l,\Clll!"l5'T BOYS & GIRLS f:sttii~· ""•'•11·(' 1·•11h·r \l'r no·,1t Apply 1n JX'r...on only. WAITERS fl:IS-13117 1'.1<'h OO.k1012. h.I\<' 1111111t•!llutr np1·11l11~s ; Restaurant t~11111l1"' Lab i;. 2118 Only 11<'11 rxp<'r n<'f'rl apply. Tint}.E r('(J Pcri;lan killcns SEA~!J-.:t~c,-,-h-"-,--.,-,._ lProdul'!lon or !rA1<'r lalhC' 10 y r s & Older 1...-.ih ( ir ll\'i'tl~<'d s;i lt·~ Nr11port Rl\'ll, CC1$la lllcs;1. S<-t• Prl'!IOllnt•l 1\lgr (c:ir ~all' S511. iillh ,(, $3.J, YC'llCl\i'!I. & h,. 0 11, n ~, r~~n~r.~riull tll11('. 1~1 & 01' DAILY PILOT P"'Jl'l" OI' J:M'Ol•lC' \\'l\O llOUld COOK-EXPERIENCED ~Ion, \rNI ,r., Thui·s. S:30 10 Balboa Bay Club wltl\oul pt1pc1s ."J l6-9!)(i."1 P111'C'htUl(!!I Bulloc·k~. PRlrl '.!nd i.hlll lik" I•• thk1• fld\'n111agl" ul 1h•' ~·A;\!_:__ 1121 \I ro:a~I lh1y., NI! D~.-------904' 0. $~~. 1 yr Old, Sac. $100. 1i111 5Ml-:i101 Ha s Routes Open 1\~~\11~,~~:: ·~1~~~·;11_ lii~'.'.1:~~'. HOSTESSES-CASHIERS Telephone Sales i \\'ANiED:l.\;t1M~·;"11·C ~· -1:1&22.10 __ . -~-,-~-~ l MAIDS f Dana Poi'nl 1ur·111"t' 111t.1rn1H1 11111 111 .. 1'"" Costa Mel • Area I fnr hse, 2 rh1lrlrcn1 l0.1',12l ~· • PUPPY WORLD • Charlie's Trading Po1t Fltllllf' Ser Pt.'r110t1tll"I i\lgi , ·d i .l.i<·k A,i'<·i·.: 111 ;;r ... :ll9J. S N d p1·r1111r1' 1llnlll"r !or 11·nrkl11q \\'ntch dn~s • G i: r nir1n 4t1·1G29 Balbo• Bay Club I WAITHE SES 21 & Over,,No Exper eede Work From n1othr1· nl1ernoo11s ~lar'\ 1\ui;r s 11 e p hC't'dS. Ch1hunht1 (t<, \\'F. Ltu,·. \\IE SEl.L irii \\'. C()fui• 1111,Y. N n I Capistrano Beach ~ Y H )"1. r.11havl' own 11·ru1sp. T1.1y Proc11i·11. fi' nun~. A11Hque11. 11.1e1n1!'1, Junk Bus Boys our ome I ..:':"t?-?J.18 Cot'k!lfl"Kl, 01(! F~n Fi 11 K h ' ,\m\\'ER-Pl~ONt; ~1 AT E MAID \v,\NTED P1c11"" Walk er & lee T c , 1 ,r,,:-:r~:n·\Von1,.11 2:; & 01·1·r 1~1 ",~·~1 Yf"11d~ 0n100c 1;,"11~~1E<·0 .. sioo. Bru:s GuitM Ami>'. i1pply in prr!ICln S1':ACLIFf l San Juan Cap1'strano op omm1s1ion1 tn \\l'll'k lai!ellwr in us 1(5, u~.... ·' .-. , S3:iO I i\IOT£1. 1661 S. CoA.~r lh\)' •1 •1 ••1 •11 DISHWASHERS I • j,';g-7311 * hnu~r i•lc:inlnl:. Call PUPS' Slu1I Sel'\'i<'t' ;\lOlfl · S9~26Sll 1 ~9-HS92 ( Rt•I E >lale Salos 'TELLER ' '10_$_l _OO_ I sr. .... i;..·~-: Ci~>di1. OJlC-'n t.\·e!i.. l.il-5021 ==-~ .. ~~----I CALL M L d I ' I J I ----------r11nN Rnd/:r;aw, 1'111'.n'O • :\li\11) 1'111tllf'll. r. ow er $60 BrllulHuJ rtwlern bank. Xl11"t -~"1$''~lltHU;'<" J.:_Annl'i -St. Bern•rd1, 6 w k s, l'$~lP: & OU1"r ml!l.C. lltm.'I. Diii 67-~1f~ TJ;\IE --492.4420 I Full or Part Time 0 p,, 0 r 1 u fl l tr r I) r \\.A:'\T .. ;Ll·Co~IR ;\f<'lla lf!r:h AKC 847-8187 11131 1.a Palma ,,1•10'=."N-ED. 10 11,.·-k 1'_.l:P.~.f:s 1\1de & Oriitrh.'. 1. L iceniing Sc hool i\'ceded to ~taf( ne\\' unitli or a rapidly ",~11~m1'"' 11''1011~ f::a ctc~1 ! ~~1 ~Y 10 \\'cro1,'):\~('r 812-!llm c11~·8~·,.-,-.---.,---~~ ,. \i.•,. , 1 ~~--· 111 11·111i;: 1rm n ranttl' o. ,~ ... ~ 11n )'k'll . n'll'.ln1, ,..., ,.r. At'Gll \N p f"ll.) 11,,. 100 G•L k t"'rtnge benefits O\'J'r 18 ... t'f)('r. pn'( fnlrn·I\'~ I Huntinglon Beech expanding chain or fine ramily re~taur-C11ll Glortn Gr.cy. ~>IO--tiOChl. J.~1·119 • • Uplil. ~ tlH . ~ " . Inn on lrailer, 1.n~n., l.k'Rch !91-91;,s 'I ~1.-,nFrl. :\lt"<\11 \'r rdr Conv. B h d .;inti;. Gc>Ud \\'Ol'kinn onditions & bcnc· rn:i.~ta.I P<'1"1'Qfln<'I ,\"ency 1,,._.--F.D n!"'l'"Sll"'"-.... !lhov.· "'pt'I. charnplOll ,COtnpn.>~'Wlr, hosf'. 8Jlr&.~r. _ 1 110,p ~1 Crntr r s1. \l\I 16111 eac Blv . b 2'190 lhrbnr .Bl\'d C~i' . n:\T •• r •. l.O ...... ~ ~1rf'd. top hnl''· SeM.lbly 11~fornqihnll!l.f'llierS150. 1\IAILROO'.\I. .vnunir 11111n 3~~i5'liS e ~·11,1 s1i1r1 rr~\n1nr; fits. · 1 _.:......, • C11ll 6~~1~ r•·ll'f'd i;.i.;...m. 1142 ... ~'i MS,6.1((; or ~,'8--1511 Perm on!)'. Op<>n. rr11,..!11fy ~t-r<<f' '''""~ f/l><lll'. ·,-•n< • Cl·iscrt rtr"'-111 n· 11 Tt:tJ.EH. n1u;1 ha,:;-hnnk __ ,\It fipn1 • .:tl~~ * JloOo_t_EP ur-s: ~SU,, ll\"'.·.n SPl~'L k tlis•nbu•r n1:111 llnndlc " • ,. . 11 R ' I APPLY IN PERSON 9 5 ~ON THRU SAT •''liJl'f'ri<'nf'1". ~ ont.~11 :i.1 ,r~· WE LDERS '" ~'" mo~h"" -ulp. ~:'l:pC'I'. onslrioin~. f:'l:Jl''r prt•f'1I. 1~1l •1•ioni\<" ""rr11 ~ • 1 m I !lair~ nr Kri~!I J..:m·.il!nn 1TJ\11 ,!ll lvrr AKC·rt'~.:'Jl';. (lff !\lc:tm Carpe r ·• .. , i·-·•· A•pl,· ,~, f'l,<•"l><i' e \lf'1llr11l l'ro)$:1'1t lll ,.,,I l!rK"~ SI-ls -, 11·!.~ s~ Cl-n1'00 ~-rs1'··•1• pn'f'd. GfO\llnJ.:'. {ir1un..·1nl ~·· -, •• ,.. ... • llJl..()7'/\ {''1.:1 ~j or m. ARC Ir . . . ... . ... "'-'" ...• c.r· r n-.:. u ..... 0""11.lll t.atlnn. Xln'1 11·nrkil1" f!rt. '.'\ B " :llnnru::<'llli'!~I l'J'()':l'.l'll'I JOJOS RESTAU~A"NT ~·r1lr1!)' racifil' n I\ 11 }! 1''.n...0.-.1_;__ --~w1~J-... .. , , -~ ----~--, , e frrr :t \\<'<'k 1n ll!"pth G I Sh ('Onrl111k-ro. bcncht~. i\p11ly NtltSI:.~ ,\Iii~~. ,.1 ,\,\l.ll Tt·:•~nlnii: p11t!ll'fl ni • l..i11t111111 B+•:it:l,1 :\I11 h1 enere op IGOLDEN RctnCl'rr, ~1 \\kot1P(l()f_,Ti\Rl.T·: ~·1\f:'l'On\·! ~'°° Nel\'PQrl ('('!lll'l' 01'. Cl~rk 1·3. \\ tll 1rr11n ~tr~' • I .t"lll'n \\'/111<' , .. "!II 1~111'1! 1-Tll',: rnrc1-rn?.tfr:vr-I \rith 118\fl nn•t!JP•/111 , vr11·f11innl Q)d. Al~C r"I! 3 11u11c .... , z !\avr (111 11b\r~. l11 rn p!I, l:\l~t. N n. S·1ltr (iOO . \'rrdc C(lnV. 11•/'P. 6(11 I C•ll Bill Flory 832-5440 I 01't>I" !1, {'\I'· top \\'flijl''-~ I k 111'1 irlA)'~. :noo \\' '1•n1rul, I fe~"!2" _!l~lfl2 -.. Pu·l11n).;n~.!.._:111 __ .,,_,c18c·--- Havt-JOn1c1ti1n: ~\·1u1t-fll crnt••f'~t .. Q t__ _ ~tflnday 11i1i1 rr111uy 1 17271 Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley 1 1>0111r11. i\pply Ar. A1~'"j saniu "1111 --1 ~1At.Tr·:SEp11rrk~: r.11c"k". EVF:HF.J:iT J<'nnil111:~ \\111<'~1 5<'117 Ch1s,ffled 11cl!1 rlo II So"ll tdle ltt'Til~ 11•11]1 a f).1lh• • TARBELL !'f'l"\hl'; lil'\l N El Can11n11 .'Y-11 t11l<' ltf'•n"' 11•1th A r)111lv f:ar flCI ljr i.how ... ,, C.'lll r 11•1lr. ~In! cnnd. $6j, CAii \\l!ll • t•11ll NO\V &12~(i78._ • i Pilnt nns'ilfi<'!i :~J. 61:?.:ftill j .!}"al· ~1111 rtrn1<'nlr I Clo~!lif!<'d Ad! C';1I.!._ &C~ 5678 ;1~ i p n1 G'11.~'fl17 _ ! ~~·9.101. _ ---- NEYER A FEE OPERATOR I • ,. Tutsdd}', Jimt 11 , 1~74 DAILY PILOT 27 Planot & <?rp•nt 8090 Camf)9r1, Sale/ j" Rte Vefilcle1 95fi BMW 97 2 J.o19uar 9730 Toyota 9765 Co1Jgar al AQUARIUM, 20 1r1ul. l/'lcl l WE'RE DIFFERENT A:ent 9120 WllJ.. BUY YOUR RECR& ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;. '69 XKt: 2+2. ~tint cond, '11 TOYOTA, Ma.l'k JI, auto, '&:I COUGAH Xlt7, :di txtrali. Ml1ceif1neou1 loso Miscellaneous !--"_;.;.;;.;;.;.;=.._= lotO SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS f'lckle -Poach -Piety -Ent"Ore -POCKET JnOat!on: Being broke \.\•htn you huvc a lot of n1oooy in y<iur POCKE.":'. BARTLETT FLOOR COVERING 711 W. 19th St., C.M, Quu.111¥ t:ui.W1n floor t.'()vetlng, f et:.:.turlng Nafco, Am.strong & Conaolcum. Ciu11ra,1teed ln11tallallon & pcrtormunt.'il'. Over 30 yrti. l'Xper, FREE ESTIMATES C:<iU 6'16-1•1•12 fRlGlOAJR~~ 16 <.;u. ft, \Vhlte y,•/nllnl frf"C:tl'r. In usc. Excel. $100. ll1·apt>s, ·I r.:,ne111, f1ntlque !(!\tin, euch 55'X91", 2 Pl\111.'IM Orange sh<'cr. en. 39""38". 4 fjtinels, ml'sh, total 443" "·Ide X 94". Dbl<' stalnle~R'. iiteel sink. &\1.'lve1 fau<:et, "mall apt tlec wnter heater. 548-3.188 puntp Ir filter. $15. Jte1arclleu (If Ute "li'anllUll.c 1910 LUXURIOUS \\'f!flW&Y /LTJONAL VEIIICL£ PAIO Milli. ouu• ~· DJirk liu1-g1lndy, w /l> 1 r . alr--<.'Ond, e~cel. 1: on d . ,\ bcuu!y. ~lovloi::. ~lw;:l =-"""-'~"""'""~·~,~-=---~· ~·..-1 I-'rlce1" that one reada 11' cabover ('D.mp!'r w/ FOR on NOT. CAU. us -A~AAIAN lt'nth('r lnlrrlor IHI I 0 ' 581--0809 lll'lL Sfl7;j/l~·SI 0 'r I' r M l1c. Want41d IOl1 about, lhe fact' Is !hat ninny cxtruii: on 1968 Chrv. FOJt B£S ~ PRICE. Ol,EN ~ 1·htorn1· \\•ire1, 5 ~ '1 ~s S 7 0, ·71 TOYOTA Corona r.tark II 0£~1:1-m'-=~'~'~~=-~-- t.'Ompot!Uon kceJ>,!l prl.;.-ea lJrt 1'. Pick Up, hQld1 61 ital. ROAD, l'Ul"!T I NC :ON M & i Kel•p Tryina! 4spd, good cond, nc\\' tires, '69 COUGAR :;:il, nlr, Jtwr, ntADE In )'OW' old books tor about the same wherever Total w1it ' hall h tad R~ACll, U!,..l Beut h Olvd,. ~ 1 11 '72 JAGUAR XJ6 f u 11 y $12'J5 or beH1 olfet· 491-8796 very cl~an. 63.COO 111i,. ne1"' 1!6sh. Sam B. J oncii, Hook· )'OU •hop. \Ve lose very few t'Xlr(!nlcl,y good con •. $2500. 842·'.!50-I loaded, t O\\'llt'r &: only .69 TOYOTA Corona, 2 dr rul>bc1'. S1400. 642-3618 selltr: 200 S. Ola Vl11la: aale11 by being untlt>rsold. 6444J107. Truclci 95'0 2-1,000 mll.:is. 831-2(H<l Dir. hiltp. •••·.· , •. ,, • -·n•. Ford 9940 San Clen1ento \Ve're different because our M I I I r· "' UJV •" ~ --•--r•-h d O orcyc es 1972 XJ6 Ja"""'r , blue. lo e.'<cellent.SOO.l. 64&-iOCiO WISH TO pur<·b1U1C Ne>A" _._men utten ar 10 S 6 t 9150 ' ......... port B<>ach Athlctlc Club '"'Mt yuu IU:l.)', the)''i-e coo •ri 5Jnf AMMfVIRs.AJY BUY or LEASE ~:,1r~-j91!f3:~ shapt", 17400' Triumph 9767 I Slrd A~S.UY 'n.m"""hlp. 6.,,..~""a" 11e>nsltlve to whal you really •70 HD Spoi1stcr. F:lf'ct. ...,.,..,. Sl'IC .. ' '"' '"""'""' wa.nt & they have U1e start, xlnt <'flml., lo\~' mi, ---...-NOW! Karmann Ghl• 9735 '69 TR IU:'\11)1!, GT 6~·. :';>1,000 " lAlo Musical fnstrum 'ts IOl3 in~ntory to mako the I d " I h l llO' 6;o '11 FORD ~~ TON PICKUP. ,,_at the pn·-In'-''· e ;.;;;..;..;.;;__;...;.c..;;.... ___ mi. AM/F'fll, new ra_rllal~. 'll LTD Bl'OUG!lA'l R ,1 ~t1ect n1atc:h b c t w t en oa \."I.I w c ronie. .). ..., "" .... '71 KARMA"' GHIA oew •"-··It,.: t.: spring>. Hun:-1 ' _ ' · a1..1 °· -•n , O-·••'•t, Pl!m •-Triumph. Set up for flirt V8 rngine, radio. heater, & SUl'(·hart1:e "" rl 't~ !t"OO "' t 011 r heater, n!r t.'Ond .. IM'l\\t-r E l.ECTR IC pia no . Wurlltlzer. New . '74 rnode l , ?tl ttl'llhall. 8-12" ispeaker ca.!:tlncl. 962-6120. 962..fil~. GF~vrz l~N 1-'RENCII HORN, sln1de. 1 Yr. u&e. Xlnl. PD t:~. "lo t.llke s tark , &1·1-7736 SllURE P .A .. brand new. sl~ Ole. Fum. & Equip. IOl! DESKS $15 Up, Exec. swvl chl"s. $15/25, Secy cbra $8/24 Pierce 861 W. 19th c .r-.t. &12-3408. .,. "' .,. .. "' 11: rl 11u1 on1a 1 l t·tr11n•mls~1nn .• -"~s·1·'L£CTION.Ot' Exr,.._llrnl ""ndilion. N1•\\' JM:' ee. 1 .orvcs e. · · Pianist. If .,00 are lh lug (Inly. RIJl'\S /)(' et·!, t'->.:tra ""' .-u.. , -... , 613--0881 1. r1"' 0017 stef'nni.: · hr11ke:1 • wlnrl<,1\1·~ about 8: ke)'bOO r d part11.$4.SO.G73-'15&i,_.~-c-IS:t!i7JJ. $Zl99. NEW 1974 BMWs tir<'s & ;-.a.I nt. 6-1~3731 or · " 1 ·~ • S('11 1 ~. \9770f'CI, $247!!, 1n11trument, g:lve 1111 a lry. ·73 SUZUKI 400 r..1x. V;tllJJ~ THEODORE ROBINS at pre-revaluated prlc:..-es 96.'l--OS0.1 M 1 u~l.A!/~~y h TRG THEODORE ROBINS \\'e th.Ink you 'U aarec thut Bake!' 1·ru·in1> fr:ul\I', OVl'l' FORD M azda 9738 ' us se . ~~· riunip --· FORD \\'e're dltrerent. S400 111 extras, ~kin~ s1:i0. 2000 Ha1·bor Blvd. l~E: , ----------112,000 n11. I ake trade. $·179.}. ""'"" 6 CO 2 ·11 M\ZDA Ro .• , 4•1!l0 Park Npt. 4UW llarix.r lvd. AST MUSIC (~1dl L...J. li42-f13.1, ~~r:l29-1 Costn f\lesa. ,V"llllftu , '. Huy tP'·. Costa ~le1<a. Newport at Harbor, C.M. '7i1iiTSKY 125. 2 n1os old. &-12·0010 or r..1().8211 -~. ....,.. 30,(XX) n11l('SH~ S1299 Volkswagen 9770 &12-0010 or 5<10-821 1 Brookhunit~I T{l_lbcrt :rv Ridden hvice. Crn;t S12al. '54 FORD F-100 PU ...._ t.!erle (dlr.I 615'-5700 MUST SELL! 1969 ro1·r1 LTD 2 Dr. hrdtp. 963-673..1 ' io:nwrgt:nt-'Y !"-le $1100. Best V·lf 3 Hpeed, huckel seats. Groen 'vi vinyt top. Ne1v I oiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiOiiii;;;iiiiiiiiii I offer. ~il!HiS..... Dual 1unks .. 1:hrotne r inu1. 2Wl2 ?lta1guerlte Patk'A·ny Mercedes Benz 9740 1972 V\\' Spr. Btle. Yl>A'. <~d. 1i!'f's. Stf'r<''l. /\IC. 390 eng. CONT IN U O U S t"REE '73 Z50 ENDURO, $100., 1200 $450 f ir1n . f.tiS!llon Vi3jo , . , , • ~ liN'!!, :~0.000 n1i. ~Jech. cxc. 1"ip :;h11pt:: S!:iOO or bf'st ORGAN CLASSES FOR ml., Lk new A1ic: For Tom USE AVERY P\VY EXIT. 7~ !\.ER.CE DES 450 SE Ex· $2095. 6<1t;..5l85 aft. 4:30. .,ffrr, Call 645-1519 ask !or 536-0952 90 6 831 awo e 495.4949 ecutlve Car · one <Jnly ($er-Hill ADULTS. Every Tuesday 646-7 · ial No. 017141 ) !uHy equip-'61 V\V 8U5, fu11 custom,l..~~·~---,-,-=-c-~-,-,1 7:30pm. Start any week. '17 VESPA Motor.!ICOOlt"r, CONTRACT'OR selling good ped, $226.16 nio lease tor ~ari pa int, ll"UtJrO?f~ ii;_ags, Tl ford LTD. 4 dr. xlnt Tom Oleterich in charge. 'A'/side car, good cond. $450 ed tru k .63 Ch ·&1 ORANGE COUNTY'S 36 mOll OEL + T&L. \Vhy 1500 eng. $UXI. G1.,..:;s35 art (:()nd .• el.!to trans. air .. P\\r Coast t.fusic Costa !\fesa. or best offer. 64~1878 C~evy, .f;3 ~·G~·tt. ~'7~·it h OLDEST leage 4 yr~ rronl Qthe~ . 6. fill'. Original owner. Priced Newport Blvd. at Harbor. 'TI JiUSQUVARNA 250. Xlnt service IXllly. Best offer. when you pay no rnore tor '66 V\V SQUAREBACK, xlnt 10? sell $l'IOO, Pvt pl y. ffilGIDAIRE lG l'U. rt, Pianos & Organs Whitr \l.'/n1ini fl'cezer. In I090 6;2-2851 cond. F.xlrasi! $65(1. Ford ~:: ·r. fully l'CJUip'cl, has & a 3 V'I' ICllse \\'llh u~. 0,nct. Reblt eng. Asking 6l.~,H~96~!------~ llA!\tr..!OND LIOO. w/l.cslle, Call 91~1866. pipe ra1.;k. $2.SIX!. 831-1400 ~~ Jim Slemons $850. 6U-1631 IS?ji 1--0~ f~irlane .2 1<lr, '69 750 NORTON S S 196:9 DATSUN P .U. Xlnl '70 V.\V .. new lif('S & x ~ll 1.'0I r .• OWl'lel , OIV $l200. lnimaculale. 000\1f\tANOO. Out.standing cond. t.lags, lge Ures. new Imports pnint Sunroof, f\ ~I / F .\1 . nHIC:'ti:.'t'.'. ~:(50. or make use. Ex1.~I. $100. Drapes, 4 pinels, antique 11atin, each 5:l'x94", 2 J)tlnels OranKe sheer, ca. 39"x31!". 4 panels, mesh, total •1·13" wide" s.r·. Obie stalnless-steel sink, swivel fau cer , sin.ill ap1 elec water ltl.'ater. !)4g..,1fl8!1 or 5.57-19.'>5, • PIANOS e ORGANS Rentals fr $5 TV Rad.,..H"'."'F·.ol~S~~80~9~1 rood. $700. 979-0048 motor, elutch, alter., $1800. lZOl Quuil ::iu10, Afi<'k Khift. Runs well. offet. G-J(}-liZil , lo, 1 t. <-=7 °"92 •·ewport ""•<I+ $1·150. 64;)-2291 'iO LTD Wagon, Jo mileage, '72 2'iO CZ. Xlnt <'Orldition. "" -o<J 1974 BMW' " ~ "1any P)(!rris. 5e.! to '57 FORD !}.l T, 396 V·S. 3 5 8J3.!n00 1970 V\V CAl\-lPER Pop Top, a/e, p/s, p/di~e brks, 1!li SENNHEISER open air uppreciate. 673-0211. speed auto, 6 ply tires, 8' In stock ready for Immediate ENTER FROM MacARTI-IUR Vl'ry cir.a n. Ready to go, rack, new ures, $1850, headphones $25. Sherwood YAMAHA 80 bed, x1nt {'(Ind. ST::il. firm. delivery. Excellent savings OYER Call fi42.-5853. ,,8"'42-800....,..o='1,,_-,,---;;--,,-! Op N I ht 't•t 9 130 rms watt FM stef'(!(l y _, d' • 962--1705. on remalning 1973 models. '71 V\V Super Bcat!lc, L'J72 LTD. all pWT & air., en 9 t 1 receiver model 8 9 O 0 A , cry 6 """ CC1n illon ~~~==-~--~ SALES SERVICE ' EASING E E l I Set: 'til 5:30,Sun.12..S w/waln•t case 1215. Pr. $75. I 897·7297 '69 %. TON Chev. PU. Apply · ... 35 US D :dnt cond. Racli:-ils. X<'e COJU'., Ont' owner. 858 W •oth C t •t OVERSEAS .DELIVERY Call 536-7290 S!700. 646-130'J/963.fi601 *Pianos & Gr•nd•* C.9.'iit. studio monitor spkrs 1910 Ossa 250 St a I c t Io :~2-8411 · Lii • os a "esa. ROY CARVER Inc MERCEDES 'iO GALAXIE ;i00, !'>7000 mL Baldwin. Cable. Chickering 12" woofer, 5" midrangt'. motorcycle jusl l.uncd & c~~_,_~·-------1 • '7.t SUPER BEETLE. \'el. Good, used lurniturc & -Fischer . KU\1.'ai -Kimball 2~" tw<'Cter, ported full tf'ady lo go. 5.16-0067 '73 DATSUN P.U., \\"his & ROUS ROYCE B~I\\' ON DISPLA y Stuiroof, 5000 mi. S2995. Call su~,~r1flfer. npuliRnct>s or \1.'ill sell for you • Knabe. M ... ~on & llaJT'"". lrequency respons.c, \\'al nut .69 r.,o BULT,\CT>. very ~ood n1a,1.;s. ~lust sell, $2895. or 234 E. 17th St. .~A~'~t·~·~·i;.~· ~76~t~6~. =----1 --cui'i~#'t?<tl-- I BUY!! MASTERS AUCTION MussE'tl • Sohmer • Stein· cp•,b;,",'ots $2501 .P~·-· P,ionee,,rl cotld. EXTRA S. ~:ii. Call l)l'S( offer. 556-461'1 . Costa Mesa • 546-4444 House of Imports 19?3 V\V CA~IPER, IXIP top. '64 FORD $250 \\'ay -Storey & Clarie · \Vin-,.. pro essio,"" um 546-3855 any1in1e evf's. '63 l'lANCHERO. Rebuilt cng LEASING Xlnt t't)nd D;ivs: 6-14-422.,/ 646-20'12 6461616 or 833-9625 ler . Wrulltzer . Yamaha w/F.:mplre 66PEX carlridge ""o IOND 300 ,..~_,, & trans sal SPECIALIST'S 523-7250 Eves & sUn: ~8---65.11. Ask Lincoln 9945 aft 6 or S •,day, N S 1 "' J •~QI:. S125. All equip. is still Wldu I""° I· A · """"" Coll. · •ou 1,1 for r..tr Shoemaker 839-0!I. ew P ne l' • •••• ••• ...,,,., ract. warr. All just bought t..'Qndition. r-.tak(' of!er. eves, ""'1"V " • Service during lease period '6G r-.1ERCEDES 250S. Orig. · · · 1 · 5'.3-3050 • 548-6349 Uaed from •" • ·" ·" • • $95 ln Jan. of 1974. All prices 642-5700 ·72 FORD Courier \l.'/cab lll bnportant. Crevier B!\1\\' p a I n t . X I n t c o n ri . '68 V\\'. $&35. 5'10-3010 8-5. 1973 LINl'OL'l T_q>A'n Cou~, BARTLETT Players: " • ·• •· •••• • $.S9a fire cost. 645-2.142. Motor HonM•, over eamper. Xlnt cond. 11·as &\\•arded the BJl.TW JI.·! e c h a n i ca 11 y sound 493·TIS.S full '?'A·er ·t 'ilh 64~ial FLOOR COVERING Grand*• 0"RG·A··N···s·····: $395 .¥t'Eru;;O s~aJtc>~ _3 \~·_11.y r-l•/Rent. 9160 l::xtras, Call 962-4178. Service Av.·arcl by J-loUman \\'/elect. sunroof, 4 spd, R & evc11 & 11knds xtras. ~·mi.es. 718 W. 19th-St:;-C.M: t;•• y,•llarfedales. S ll g ht ~ ·\Jens 9570 Motoni. \\'e are dedicated 11. Besl oller. Call 640-4.J~ '72V\V9 P<lW!. Bus. Mu1tan9 9952 personalized Installation, Baldw~ • ~nn • Hao1mond • repair needed. List noo ea. • VACATION • to give you r;ood i;erv!ce on aft 5pm. Tan & White xlnt <.'One!. Name Brand, Ca rpet J<awa1 -Kimball . ~y • will sell 190 ea. or oJCcr. AT YOUR O\\'N PACE • • • ynur nt>w Bf>,1\\'. See us '65-230 SL. l\linl, Al'\11/fM 8 29000 nli. 83?-1639 '67 f\1UST1\NG, E)(cel. eond., 0""'"ers Thomlll J.m .. · ., " '--'-re ~· le0 se 0,v a•11v. Irk •1· h 1· I 4 o o o . new au!o I.rans. PS, small Guaranteed. Over 30 yrs. ~ • . • -• 646-3578 ah. 6Pf.1 Choose from So. Cali(. SJrd A~••y "'"'v ;1¥M .. ., " • "1c e in. • · '71 V\\' squareback engine. V-8 . d "" 1 u exp aha • \!Jurhtzer. COLOR TV ConllClle, Spanish, "Largest Selcetion." ,_..,__ Large shipment of '74 BMW's 96S-8701 eves. '68. VW trans. & b7o· d Y. 67" .. 1:31r-<Xln -P"C:li o er. FREE-ESl'..IMATES-O_pllg~··:~··~_'.__'._'._·_:·:_· $150 SPICIAL just arrived. 1Iost modelii MG 9741 <' 2)"-ll be -"-...., ,...., C II "'"l4.12 TuWrey Spinet ....•.•• S195 -9-nw. okf.--~-lo-apprec.1• .... (Over. 40-Minls-&-ll-f.J-{;s). "a\?l':..'labh'! for 1mrnediate-de= · -:•· ""-t. llQOll y.: _ _,_w_ --'72~~,~fU~ST='A~N~'G~. ~,~fa-c~h-t:-~.-~-·1-ntt a ,,...,... \Vurlltzer SplncJ. new••-$499 S.1&0. 646-l309/91i3-0001 DALCS "10 f'OllO VAN. \Vindow van. liv('ry. ,,!UST SELL ·n i\IBG GT _6' BUS, Runs Good l'onrt. r-.1any extras. Pvt. pty DECORATOR'S t.1istake--* WIN FREE ·* RCA co11$:>le. Elack & while. MOTOR HOME 6 cylinder.-3 spe<!d trans-CREVIER BMW · · ' .,,,..,., b t r 84:? .JS24 "'~"010' 1 -""l"~ Sh l I · RENTALS mi~i;lon, heater.· (280.BST). Very Clean. radio. heater, ,,....,., or 5 0 r. • J.)Q" (hi. ,\ t J • ...,.,. '"" ecr natura • 1 n en ORGAN LESSONS 23" i;creen. $3J. :m \V 1st St s A s;r 31TI ! il 1~00 49' ·~2 ·69 VIV ,. tb k •• 11 t ! d-perie• 4 po-!• each C II 64~!4 It ' edh. I • S J .1. t' $2099. · · ·• · · ,,. OV.' n1 . ~1 • .....,...,, a<; ac · c..xt..-en '7·1 !\lUf:T /\NG II. Siver. '" ·• "" • a .rvJ a .Jpm. R 11 ,_,, 't111 uDn, us 1n d·r $!39. p · t ~~"" 95" 'A'ide hy 96" long. 150 FULLERTON MUSIC 171,0 818-(f.JO() THEODORE ROBINS '71 B!\1\V, white 2002. 4 Spd Porsch• 9750 ron 1 10~. • .1. riva e Ghia. s.,.:,;,.J. yd~ tan nylon Hi·ln shag FORD 48.000 mi. New Koni shoks, Pai1y. Call 919-643-1. Call Ai\T, 615-7616. crpt. Su()('r buy! 642-18191 ~uclld, Fountain Valley lo9Unt1 II•* 1 ·12 Pace f\iToi~· 21', :~:~oo nii. :l060 !!arbor Blvd. XAF radial, A.?1.1/Fl\t radio. J '69 PORSCHE 9llT rbU eng. i970 V\\'. :\Int eond. New fllUST/\NG '67. air. auto, 22551548-46.'» 557-4836 M8rint Equipment 1'. Roof alr & s I 0 ra ge· Costa ~ler;a. $3300 or offr. 729-1709 or Michelins, Koni's Al\l/FM paint dl11c brks, 61.000 1ni.. $975. L'>2 N. Jl11 rbor, f>'ullerton l!enerator, sll'reo. Xlnt t'()nd 40.7670 It 5 "'~ I 40•1866 =o '~! ~A" on~• CABINETS for l\itehen & 871 •1805 fs5oo call 846-8-187 642-0010 or 5.J0.8:?11 '"" a p.nl. ~· mmac. ·.,.... .71J<1·.m.: .,....,.....~ &th .~==~~=-~-col 90lQ S p 9400 LoE~AO,V~IN~Go:-:f~or"""H~ow~a~;'°1,-m~.,=t l Capri 9715 '61 P ORSCHE Super 90 Volvo 9772. Oldsmobile 9955 Unfinished Prefinis"""' HAMMOND R.1°•, w+·th 2 General Auto er. & arts Cabml('r $3,000. Calll----------1----------·~ ~ -----------sell my van, '61 FORD Van, - Counter Tops also Ion('. Cabs. & Amps. Rhythn1 -new '65 eng., new tire5, IJ-' ·--·-s'u3li-bal1r"6u or 847-::nJ7 9761 '74 VOLVO HARDEN ENTERRISES.,,. &Percs.Areally bigsound. 2 8' LUI-IR S Cust . Special inags, tape <l~k. totally ,-~_._.,. ....... , 815 W. 18th St. C.M. Like ne1\' cond. All for SPORTFISHER· Dies e I Sale customized, 20 Mp G ' Sl'l;C?'Al !ates a ~ee OLOSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS 642-2842 $2700. Priv Ply, Tenns 1'"ully equip. 494-3626 Charlie Avail. &;S-1530 Mr. Eby for • 64+.72Ta, 6 pm• HI BACK '12. CAPRI. Radio, heater , 4 TOP DOLLAR FOR 'SPORTCARS Best Deal Anywhere! OLD round oak table 48" diam. A·l cond $2:?5. Sean dbl oven elec range, like new, coppertone, $ 15 0 . 4~12'11 eves, momi~ only 644--0Sil. TIRES -Delia 10/fiO x 15 off.road !ires, rnll'd for highway use. 2 used On£'!!, $10 each, one new one $25. 6T:)-1345 Sell Idle items wi th a Dally Pilot Oa8sific-d ad. 642-5678 For an •d In Coll Mary Both I I 9444 SIZES 8.18 On~ pl1>r.t drl'J• ••Ith th~ 1ook ot .:omt11tnlo1t 111~""' &month ,. .• , to athleve f"•h· ion'• ravorlto look? Cl10<ll<: 1111 onl' fabric or print •n' Jo1td, Printed l'a\tt.rn 9 4~4 : Mi11e1' 81~ I. 10, 12, 14, Ill, 18. Slee 12 (bwrt 34) t•k•• 2% y1ude 54·1ntll !11.brlc. .,, ~d $1.00 (er each piittcm. 'Md is centt ror etch pattt!nl for'nr•t-cl111 mall and 11>f'dtl h•ndlll'll!; oth.,rwi ae thinl·elua dtl1very wiU lttke lhree wet:U or more. Se!M'.1 to ·M•ri•n M111rUn, "'2, the D11Uy .PU.at. • Pfoll""I IJ<!Lll-!!~~ \\'.,~! 1$\lt 'St., ~"W \'or~. :\ \', 1"1'11. rrtnl NAMf. ADOR!.9&, ZIP, SIZE ~•lit 5TYl.E NUMIER. .n=-~~ I'll ~'.lo! l'ltT'l'l\H:-0: "' )Ollr , I'"'"'' II'! "'l"I rnr """ ,,.,.,,, 1~1111·111111~hh• :\~;\\" :-:1 ·1:r~1:. Sl '1\11:1: l'\'1"'11··1!:-; l',\'I'.\• , 1,(111 I••• ~t\t•·~. ,1 !1 ,l-t""• II•'" rr11••, 11 ,.,, .. 1 .. ,11. i"• 1u! ;·,, 1"""· $(W.1 ~N!T )1<~110 "1th 1.,,.111 11 ........... 1~•·· ' ' • 11.:-: 1~11 •111 '-•~icin ll•"'k •..• •1 n11 llut..,11\ ,,.,..1119 l\\o<•., -11 ntl appointment , \VA N T i,: D I i t e u s eel '73 DODGE VAN /CAMPER, speed, air conditioning. (Oll· f·"· ! I t. d. h AJl.f/FM, 4 new tires. 2l000 EOI). $2;;49. UNIVERSITY OLDS P;.JVATE PARTY 'VANTS 1""rg ass or Pa.sic lng y, 1ni. 3 spd trans, v .s, $'1.-100. THEODORE ROBINS TO BUY J'IANO FOR about R". Ctdl 673-5644. Bucket Seats 552-178S. FORD LEASE OR BUY OVERSEAS DELIVF.RY SPECIALISTS 2850 Harbor Blvd. CASH. Boats. Power 9040 For RVs-Vans-Mtr. ·71 DODGE van.* ton. Low 2060 lla!'bol' Blvd. • 547.9445 * l k. All model! & years see us FIRSTI Costa Meaa 540-!IMO Pinto 9957 rnileage, <reh t t ng. as 1ng Costa !IIesa. EVERETT Piano, Studio 25' BERTRAM '68 Hms. Custom luxury & $1700. Aft R;:lO, 546-9085. 642-0010 or :'>4().821 1 :Owrttwi4 upri,i.:-ht. Perft'Ct condition. Twin 120 Mere 1/0, 2 \\·ay I '''alnut, 5 yrs. Delivered radio, fa t ho inc t er , qual ity. Comp. w / 1~)65 JEJ-:P Step Van, Like Dat1un 9720 $775, 84&--0261 directional range !inder, Pedestal. ncv.'. S500.556-?D50 • YOLYO Urd AllMIVEllSARY ~ NE\V· Hammond Phoenix. outriggers, bait tank, water ~oo • k 1 temp. gMuge. {lulo. fi1·e 4-• • "" ta e over pymts 0 extings. Head & galley. Xlnt $-J9. ino. 5S8-80.l3 aft 6 cond. $13.500. 8'16-1604 Women'• ftorld 642-5678, ••t. 330 Afghan Decor! • ~·,,,,.,. 11 rnlorfoL, «(lun11y loo~ 1101h l hi~ :1(~ha11 ~f·I. Nf:W! Adel rol<1r nnd rhnr111 "' ll ~d l'•Kllll "'Ith ~1'1 r11•l cll' M IKh~ll 1•111~ dnqw~. '111 "' 1~·1•111:1•' f-holll •1l1d1 , I 'l'rt('ll~t OI \\(ll'<h•d lh 1 O 'fllOI'~. f'l<ll"nl :t•I~ "''") llp .. rfl(>I\~. '5 c t:NTS ror each patt~rn. Add ~ ccnb far each pattern ror ~rsl·el•u mill and specl•I ht ndllnti:: othe rw ise thlrdcla1& dr,Uvery wl\I Wtr, three weell1 or more. 6eftd 10 Alk-e Brook&, 106, tht Dally Pilot. Nttdleer11\ Dept., fi<tl 163, Old Cbt lllp Station. Ntiw York , N. Y. IOOIJ . Print Name, Addrea1, Zip, 1'1tt•rn Number. N1w! tr.6 !l'lOJll ~pulllt d .. •Inn~ Ill our tt74 N11dlft.r1ft C.t1 lcgl AU r r•rt-: TH'RFlt: 1"1'•"' '11J•ltn$ ln•ld" ...... ,. .. 7Sf S11w: &tw + Kr1l t 9ook - h111 n~~te Tl~~,,,. Pn•t,.,·n $1.:S S11••! N11dl1poiflt Gook 11.00 ;"il>W! Flow•r Crellhtl Bk 11.00 H1lrp!n Crei:htt l ook ..... St.00 \fttt•nt CrMh•t l ook ··-·".00 l11M111t Mtcl'amt look -Al,00 h11t111t Montr l oolt ~~-.11.00 Comi:>lttt Ollt Sook ...... ,..11.00 Co"'plttt Affhtftt •14 .. .,11.00 12 Prh• Ato111111 #12 ""_,., 50, Soolt er 1e 0 111111 irt _.,_ . ., SOt M111111"' 01/ilt Book at .. ~ !Of 1$ Quill• ftr 't a••y .-J -50f. Book °' 11 ~lfl;; ""'' -~ • '73 18 ;~· RMERA iSeaRay look·a·likeJ 188 Mer c. cruiser IO. 30 hrs, 50 mph, full canvas, Ice chests incJding trlr. $4900. PM. Pty lKG9n6) Alt 6, 645-2969. CABIN CRUISER, 20'2", new Ff\f rad io/telephone, fiberglass, Compass, trailer, stps 2 in cabin. Boat to Catalina. S2900. 645-1401 ~vy Conver. New 4.53 GMC diesel. Asking S7000. Take best offer this week- end. At Oceanside h11u·ina, slip B·17. 1714) 685-6570 ·73 SKIP J ack 20. 'Open crui.o;er, low hrs. Sale/part· nershlp or trat:I'.! doy,•11. 1-493-9188. Z1' FANTASY twin 155 0MCs F /B, s/s radln, on trlr, f'ly cqpd. Won 't last. 84~0548 · LATE ·n Sldpjack, 24', FIB, lo hn. Very sharp. Hold. tank & many extras. $8500. Pvt pty, (714) 673-0524 30' CUSTOM C8bin Cruiser. $7000 Value. $4000 cash or trade +. Priv. Pty. 968-5927. 18' CENTURY BAY Launch. 12200. 64H878 Bo•ts .. Rent/Char. 9050 4:?' NEW Chris.Craft NO SKIPPER IF YOU'RE QUALIFIED Fly-Bridge Sport Fisherman. Plush. Full electronics, full ga11ey, 1hower, etc. For charter by day or week. f'lsh, cruise, cocktail . etc. 645-2200, 962-2301 Sunday only. • EXPLORE ISLANDS Sall on beautiful 57' Ketch. Excel rates: day~ or wet.ks. Re11ervation11 req'd. Box 316, Balboa l&le, Ca. 92662 or call 675-8344 Boats, Sail 9060 111,i' l)c('p V, 140 11.P. 6 C'yl M~rt lfO. Tand. trlr, Xlnt family hoot. Ski & 'F'lsh. New cpt & ~nil!. Eng!OP. ~bit l yr. Fantastic rond., $27a0. 646--3176 C1mper1, 'Sale/ Rent • llil 9120 10% CABOVER-C11n1pt".r. lor 3,. Ton Trk only, $60 per \\·k, 2 wk min. 642·1*-'T. PERRIS Valley can1pcr, lihl nll 1ml PU!! <G' IX'dl A!ik· Ing S350, fHS-~ $149.95 !Good oi:t)x thru June 14~ ONLY AT •vj~\11~~11~1,1 1 Stop S1rvlce Center 17141 551-1781 TIRES Ot>lta 10/60 x 15 off·road tirrs. rnted for hi ghway use. 2 used ones fot• $10 t'llCh, one new ~ne $25. 67":.>-1345 '65 CHEVY Van. V·8. Runs good. l\lags. $1400 or make urtt•r. c an 5.39-.';479, '73 DODGE Van. 100. custom everythlng, See to apprec., Call Steve, 642--8769 '65 DODGE, A-I Cond. Very clean. Make of.fer. Btwn 6-10, call 673-2271 Autos W1nttd 9590 CADILLACS Largest Selection In Orange County C.oupe DcVilleo: -. Sedan De- Ville'> • E' Dorados • Co1.· vcrtiblPS. Also n1a.11y other 1§1 ~::;=-~· ~RiociiiiVioihiici!iloisiiiili!i,S~30 ~ -------AIR COND. SPECIAL Coleman Mach 2 12,000 BTU Reg. $379 + lnsl•ll. NOW ONLY $397 Installed 'Vi~\11 ~ ~i1~!1J 1 Stop Service Center Santa Ana Fr.vy. at Sand Canyon Off·Tlln1p -CTTY 01'~ TRVTNE 714/551-1871 * BOATS- TRAILERS RV STORAGE Santa Ana Frwy. at Sa;nd Canyon eldf. 17141 551-1871 * I TOP DOLLAR PAIO I IMMEDIATELY FOR AlJ.. FOREIGN CARS Call or come in to see u1. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642·9405 TOP CASH Jor clean used cars nnd trucks Howard Chevrolet l\tacArthur and Jamboree Newport Beach 8J3..05.\5 WE BUY USED CARS AND TRUCKS Come in for a free appraisal to GROTH CHEVROLET, l&2U Beach Blvd., Hunt. Bch 8~7-6087 549-3331 WE llUY ThlPORTJ~D AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Dean Lewis Imports It;66 llc.r bor. C.M. 646·930C '12 AUDI 1001..S Anto. trAn.• .. sunrool. & ln1maculatt in & out. 831 .. »IO Plr. '12 AUDI IOOLS, 4 cir, auto trans, 11lr. fin JJtel'(I(), very Clt'H n, SlS9:-,, 644---712·1 9709 Austin .. >iealey ,_ __ t960 AUSTIN Hl'lllcy, rcblt from 1967 H. a.terk ll, 1!1'1$t. A DAB OF PETROLEUM & running acar llPPl'Olt JELL,. ri pl'l1t"I to thf 10,000 mile11. I-lard top, thrcutl~ of flnKemti ll pnli!i:h IQ!lni.'llU & nc1\' "°r' tnp, and t::fue holllc1 will kctp f.11t"htltn lire•. $ I 5 0 0 . the Lids fl'Om ·slicking. Try I c•=:!J2:.;.JB7$='-· ~~--~-, a Dail)' PUot ClaasWcd Ad , Jf1n'f! ll0n1t'thinjil )'00 want lo 10 buy. !lf!ll or re n 1 , st-11~ CIA!l!tlfle-d adtt do It son1f"1hh1g. I .,.,,~11 • ell.II NO\V 642-5678 . ·-'71 DATSUN }2l) Fastback. Toyota 9765 !966 Harbor, C.f.f. &16·.G.10.i ·7~ ~1:;ro .\\':\GONS. 2000 Gold, 4 speed, radio & I -~--------AMC 9905 Eng1nt'.', ratho, heater, aul~ clean. {413CXLJ 831-137.'i l;_;;_;;._ _______ .1 t11a!ie, luggage ntck. (21,1. lDlr.J '74 TOYOTA JE:S l. Low ·iJ,<; • -$2590. '73 Gremlin 13,000 mi. ai.r, THEODORE ROBINS ·n DATSUN 240: Dk gm., nr.dials, great shape $2450 auto. AM/FM £tereo & Best Deal 494-ffi'.JS FORD mags. {174COP) 831-1375 RAMBLER 'S9. AmbaS88dor, 2060 Harbor Blvd. CDlr.1 Anywhere! Cosia Mesa. 4 Dr, Excel. cond. Loaded. .,A2 0010 ••o8'll '73 DATSUN 610 Cpe. lime, LEASE OR BUY very clean 54>4<136 .-=-~·~··=-°"0c-'-c-'~'-7',.C.-,- auto .. AM/FM, only 13,000 All Models! Buick fflO '73 PINTO Squire Wag. Lo. miles. (592HQV} 831-1375 mi., :dnt cond. f\lust see to (Dir.) l '72 BUICK Riviera. Sil\'er 8:PPr. 4 spd I rans. super -....,.m> lUCMA UllWI t.oadf'd! Loil.' n1 11 ea g e, i1·kdays. ·.,f .i!... ...... A,.,.1::~.-A·RY 9"""'" 111..:j wt black vinyl r oof. ures. S2600. 675-4617 aft 6 ., SPICW.'' TOYOTA Pl'ivate party. $ 3, l 5 O. ,;71~p""1NT=o-~R~.-,-,~.~b~o~u-ct ·.I '72 DATSUN Pi~uP. Radio, I . PH:IH4-6987. y~~gro 4 ~rff.:. 7octt°» air. heeler, 4 spee<l transn1is-l t966 Harbor, C:.\f. &'f).~1•3 '72 SKYL/\.RK CONVERT· tl 1 -1·' r. sion. 188958). $2199. JBLf; \1•1air conrl. Xlnt cond. '12 PINTO. Brown, auto., THEODORE ROBINS '5Jtd i.-IYaS.U:Y 6·l;'1-!Xi62 or 64;}-3~57. radio "''/stereo tap ~. FORD I Colt 9717 (H~ETB) 831-1375 (Dir.) SPIQAL '13 PINTO, 4 •od. 25 MPG, 2060 Harbor Blvd. '67 CAMARO. $1650 ~lake olfel'! Costa Mesa. '71 TOYOTA f\1KlL Radio . 5.i5-l3G9. Ask for Paul 1·493-9188 642-0llO or f>40-821 1 heater, 4 spred 1ransm1i;- WILL BUY YOUR sion, air rond1tion1ng. (531· CAMARO, '68, 327. ptbrks. '71 PINTO $1195. DATSUN, TOYOTA G\,'X1 S1875 pis. auto. ovrr hauled, best 675-4595 OR VOLKSWAGEN THEODORE ROBINS offoc. 54&-:1565. -o Plymouth 9960 FORD Ch1vrolet 77.1. 1-'-------- PAID FOR OR NO'T'. \\'llJ. 2060 Harbor Blvd. ATLAS ~kTO~LLAS:O.~ Costa MeSA. re,· I'-' •~•ay· =~==~~· ~-~·~ 642-0010 or S4().8Z1 1 ...-w _.........,_..,.. ·74 DATSUN 610 Sta. Wgn, SPECIAL Chrysler/Plymouth A/C, Stereo f' M I Ta p e lft~~T~ l~~~'OriaE~d:~ -'-. Open Daily & Sun. 'ti! 10 PM ~· Lug.1Ra4ck, ~mulated for only $61.26 p~r mo. 36 '7:1 CllEVY NOVA . 4 Door. 2929 Harbor Blvd .. ~ ~~ '.,=3s trans., nios open end lease. Radio, heatf'r, automatiC', 5C40tl6to·>119es3•4 .AJVV m1. ~·;'!. • air l.'()nditioning. (260GJV), '73 240Z. Silver, air, 1nngt;, $2550. I =~===""°'-c..--.'°' blk vinyl top. Jm111oe, u1ul T HEODORE ROBINS ·73 DUSTER, 3-spd. 6-cyl, priced $5150. 979-7::120 FORD gctii 21 tnpg., very clean. ·n DATSUN 510. xlnt cond. ""'n 1 Bl d 14.500 miles. On ly driven by :.\1\111 Har >0r v · wife 10 work. $2195. Private $1.:nl or best offer. Costa i11esa. 675-4874 642·0010 or 540-8211 party. 55l-5WL •73 DATSUN 610. Sed. 7.000 '70 TOYOTA Coro n A ,65 JU-lPALA. Low mileage, '69 PLY~IOUTI-1 VIP 4 dr. ml., !'.1int cond., $3.000 Au t omu !L<'. \\lh1 te/bl1:1ck At.I/FM, $60Cl or nnike sed. All PY"r, ~lnt rubber, rtrm. 64&-52'n vinyl l'OOf $993. Call !'.Tcllssa offer. 644.5800 ext 571. Afr cn1!se;.A·matic, <J7,000, P/\V 1970 DATSUN 1600 Roudster, fi lG-6~4o 6pm, 675-.l29..1. ='~"-'~·~"'~'=·'='~"'""--,--""'= good {'(Ind . Radials & '70 TOYO'T'A ~or on a · l9'l2 CHEVY Suburban % T, '12 OUSTER 6 cyl. \\fS\V, various covers. 642-0837. 1\ u I. o malic \\ h!tt>/llT!!." ck !ully equip, Very good t'()ncl. P~S. R&H, ~-~rans. 9000 SUN 5to vinyl roof. $995. C ' 11 Xlnt vacation vehicle. $3200. nu. S:?325. Aft ·'· 536-2&18 '6!1 DAT. · l\lelissa. &16-6440 l\rusr SELL! WiO 406-.1646 Pontiac 9965 • 900-2618 • '11 h1A~K II .. 4 dr Siil 1\•ag, '69 CHEV Impala :?-cir. radio, • . Autn. 1ur, ong 01vne r. TAke air/CQnd. power, gd oond. 1965 PONTIAC Te~1pes!, 4 Fl•t tns belo1"' hook . 960-1705 Und"r 50,000 mi. belO\\' Blue Bpd, recent valvC' JOIJ. $400. FIAT '70. 850 f: p yd~ r , Book. 644-4146 after 6 pm. -"~'--~'"'~t ==~---- Sl~/hes! orft>r. Call Dianr H~v~ somet ~i~i:: you 1vnn1 t.o '66 CHEVELLE Malibu SS. '67 TEi\l_PEST \Va g. Aulo., at 526-7775 be! :l or .J.l0-7620 ~ell . Clnss11!ed1 nd11 do 11 auto 396• air, full po\\·er, ~· S, ~26 eng. S600 or uHer. 0a~ft;6p~m=·=======-'-"w='·=ll=-='="="=N=0=~='="=-="'=7"'8.=1 in('} P/\\', GR.IJ(XI fa111ily 1ni. ='~'"~·~"~'~'~~~--=~ ... Pri. Ply. $695. 114-644-0:?92_.__ Thunderbird '970 (..',. ...... II .::, ( JUii! 1C • ·)l)l 404 .';; 6(t.IJ 7l C•NCU 11,1'</ ·'' ',iv1•11 • ·ltl6Jl j9 •:')1 7#:19 8( Chrysler 9915 SJrd ANMIVEllSARY : Sl'ECIAI. I • • 38 DAIL V PILOT T11tsda}', June 11, 1q74 • • Ill t: Ill • D 0 :ii.- Ill > BRAND NEW 174 COLT "SPECIAL" 21133 {Ser. F6L21K45304016) 4 Speed. radio. heater. custom paint stripe, green w/wh1te 1n· ter1or . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • I • IMMEDIATE $2588·':.'o', DELIVERY • • • BRAND HEW '74 DART~~ "SPECIAL" i1LL41C4R163710 Automatic. 225-6 cyt., carpets. brlfe bumper grds., radio, d!~ WhL cover!.. WSW. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • BRAND HEW '74 CHARGER "SP.ECIAL" 113009 !Ser #lh\.21G46135435J. Red, 318. auto trans. bench seat IM· ME.DIATE DELIVERY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY s3288~· • Ill "' OVER $1,000,0000° CARS•STAllON WAGONS• TRUCKS •VANS MUST GO 0 ... -• . -• . -• . .. . . . -. 0 . . . --. . . . .. . . -. ... . .. BRAND NEW '74 MONACO Nol Stripped ' LOADED Bench seats. cloth & vinyl, lOrQuefhte. 360 VB. bumper guards. G 7Bx 15 tires. much . m u c h m o r a·. { 0 ~ M23.:14021B712) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPECIAL s3888 RILL f'llCl T. & L. 1D9;r'Whee!ba'Se. "5 cyl.. passenger seat. dual bnle bumpers. Order 1n your choice of colors today. Much. much more -.$338Ta:DT& l SEE OUI HUGI SELECTION OF CUSTOM VANS '7 4 DODGE ~-,___IA__,.. PICKUP SPECIAL IMMEDIAn DELIVERY 0 ·100. Power disc brakes, ilutomatk . lint. wshtd .• 60 amp. alt .• 70 amp. ball., H.D suspension. power steering. used 4 8 mile s. much more (014AT4S03728A} FUU . PRICE +T&L • -· D YOU'RE THE WINIER! WE'RE DEALING! "' °' • • ... ~.11 1~! All TRADE INS T Ht. T RUN ARE WORTH '-1,i~1 ANO UP . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii TAKE '73CHEV.NOVA i C . "' ,.._ YOUR =CHOICE Coupe Au!omatic, radio and healer, (934GHCJ . . 171 Pinto Fastback Radio. heater. h1·Daek seat, rear seat speakers. (B57Bl<HI FULL '$1388 PRICE ( oo IFYOU ...... SPECIAL '73 Pl YM. FURY Ill Aufomat1c laclory air power steering. lull wheel covers. much more (109FYTt '73 CHEVROLET OlOFll.~H11itHO Nf W ENGLAND \ALLI & It RV I( I '72 Plymouth Valiant 171 VW Squareback SPECIAL 4 Dr Sedan. Automatic, radlO, healer. much. SPECIAL 4 speed, radioaand heilter. (t67DDYJ much more. ( 143EHTJ :~~LE $1388 ~.= $4406 M=H FULL $1488 PRICE °""''''OlllOf:!e--·it!I -fllll._,,Pf><l9 l l•7•;>atl-.;l IM. De~....,...... fl'ICe U911S 16 ii I' Ill 20 6' ... HOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? Try VICTORY "You 're the Winner" SllYICI HOU•S M~ 7:30 •to •:OO ,_ T•t.•fri. ):JO•t. S:oo,. We occepl all Warranty Work on All Chrysler Products DODGE • CHRYSIER •Pt YMOUTH Motor Home Service Too! OUR SALES & SERVICE BUSINESSI •. I oo IF YOU PllEffl • $4831 ... . MOt<TH l11VfJ;/C,lf)! I ~'W ,~. -• ... • ID s "' ::; i " iii c A • j l I. • I. i t • • .. San .f;Jemenie f;api8irano ' ::voL. 67, NO. 162, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES EDI TI ON Today's Final N.Y~ Stocks I - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1974 TEN CENTS CUSD Teachers Walk Off Jobs as Talks Fail By JOHN VALTEllZA ; · Of ... DIMr , .... Stiff -'Three houn of tense, last· minute ~g4ining over wage Increases for -in the cap~ttano Unified School ~ct failed to jar loose a settlement Jlfdnday night, and this morning lhe IJlllruct«• walked oil their _jobe. , 1Plcketlng hit the district's schools as !dlllinlalralon, substitutes and pareiit ~Janteers assumed the teaching rol~ in clilurooms throughout th< district .:$ . ~ Boast~U nit ,_; ' • OKs-Dann -. Classrooms An $ 8 21 , O O o multi-handicapped cl8smiom addition in Dana Point was approved in a few minutes' time Monday by the regional ooaslaJ commissl-On. ttut Jan Hansen and Joe Wimer had to Vjjlli all day at the Loog Beach meeting ~·.bear the decision. ·11m1en la the· archilecl for the 23,000 119uare I~ addition to Richard Henry Dana School, Wif2 La Cresta Drive. Wimer ~ usiltant •IUperintaldesit ·for 11)& capilllano Unified School DUtricl ·The oew building will aerve ~ ao Mtbopedically-Gandi<apped penoU . qed 1tliiootbo lo 20'yeers. /t will include claurooml, music flioms, a lhorapeutic pool. other bydrolllerapy equipmen~ living .,.. and off le.es. . 0 ii11 make tbJs short and sweet," said Mel Qlrpenter, e:recuUve director of the SOuth Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission, be ! ore recommending aPP.l'Oval of the plans Monday. '.The commission has jurisdiction <1ver construction of the classes because they are within I,000 yards of the water. ' The regional commission Mooday also delayed indefinllA!ly the vote on Robert Kendall's reqUest to · build a six·unit condominium at 807-809 Buena Vista, Sin Oemente. Commission planners reoDrnmended denial -unless Kendall would agree lo a 2MOot 1elback from the blufl'• edge - clliag bluff esthetlcs and stability· a. th< ......,.~ 1'e sion has denied other ~ing pro s p11Jpo!ed right at the blUff edge along Buena Vista. "Kendall argued Monday that the area 15.'already largely de..,loped lo th< blull ana opposed lhe 25-loot standard. V'"oting was continued because only seVen commissioners were present. It takes seven"votes !or approval. ,.. The ottldal reason given by lhe bwl4reda ol iea-. !<>r this morning '• acttl:ln was a "profeaklOal day of moundng" and a protest over the distrjct's !lnal oflor ol ·an eight percent lncreue next fiscal y~. For a time Monday, u a apedal trustee meeting was in recess, teachera believed the' Jut-minute bargaining would yield a belier olle<. But after a. laborious series of sessions, · trustees reeoovened in public and qulckly declared a ronnal impasse. The move -which came with a sole dlasentlng vote from San Clemente's G«don Petenon -now sets in motion formal arbitration by a three-member panel mutually agreeable to both parties. In a aecond equally swift motion tbe board cbooe lo grant Supt. Truman Benedict broader powers in dealing with widespread teacher absences. It reiterated as well as the district policy which calls tor. passible displissal if or Kissi:qg~:r : T~Il~ . Threat to Quit SALZBURG, Austria (AP) -H~ A. Kissinger said today be will resign as secretary of stalA! 1lllless the (l(lli<o•,.••Y in WashXlgtm over bis role ln national security wlretappiog ii cleared up. His voice quavering with emoticm, be told a specially called news conference en route lo the Middle . Eaot with T u: ...... • WQ_.J,J~IDg . BWifers Fomrd' By Coast Coar~ Bf· JACltlE BYMAN .,, ... ...,. .......... A day·ioa& aean:h !or two mi811ng·rail· ors ended al 7 p.m. ·Monlay in a double,..... oft Q>rona'.i.t Mar by the Cllast Guard. Reocued horn a 31-loot disabled launch were John Sheehy, f7, of 8191 Ptonington Drive, Huntinglon Beach; DaVe KaJ.ser, 26, of 1315 S. Rosa St, Santa Ana; and sisters Berta, 15 and Kim Bame1, 17, .boll> of Y-Lklda. The Sistm were·passengen an another boat, the _!Ady of Tahiti, which .... - ing the ~bled launch when tt began taking ..... 1er a-150 yards -near Q-yjtal <Jove, bet_, Laguna Beach and-Orona·del Mar • j'1be gtrJs were afraid the boat w11 sinking '° theY jumped oato 111< lallncb," Sheehy said. He said the boat and th< laund! drifted toward the rocks but "we got oor anch>r down, and after that we weren't worried." Sheehy and Kaiser were reported misSng SurKtay niabt by their wives (See ALIVt, Page l) President Ni:ron that his hmm and rei>utatioo We<e being defamed. "[ do not believe it is possible to cooduct the ro..,;gn palley ol the Uni1"1 States wxler these · cil.'CWMl&oces," he said. "I! it is not cleared up, l will resjgn." A statement from the President's press aeerttary aaid. Nixon maiatained that Kiuinger'• honor "needs no defense" and -""' the -would not . ~·~II!! ............ , ltllilapr: m hi SenalA! F~gn -~-to._ its beorif)pOO·the ~and aaid that 11 ~.be WID1nak o«-bil trip 1o the Mldcile-East with Nillllll ta return. lo <See lDISINGllR, Pase Zl 3 Dead; 3 Hurt In Au~ Crash; Driver Booked Three people, ooe of them a yur-old Infant, were killed and lllree othen critically injured Monday t in a two- car broadside crash near the trance to th< U.S. Marine Corps heli pter station in Santa Ana. A California Highway Pat r o 1 spokesman said all tin! and badly injured were riding in ooe car that was struck broadside by· an auto at the inter- section of Valencia and Harvar::l avenues. Due to confusion over identities ooly the names of the two drivers are known at this time, the CHP spokesman said. employe absences are unexcused. - Benedict this morning said he believes the measures which the district planned last week !or today's walkout are working. "We have enough administrative personnel, substitutes and t e a c h e r volunteers to stay afloat today, and even longer if that becomes the case," he said. Teaehers agreed to the walkout last Wednesday, but did not reach a formal de¢sion on the duration of the activity. s Three at a Time A nlly-was sched uled-ror late to<!ay In San Clemente's Old Plaza Park to chart the plan:" for Wednesday's tactics. The district's official position In the saJary dispute has been that the last offer is reasonable and strecthes the . limits of possibility . because of the dis- trict's light budget. Teachers agreed to the walkout last they occupy top prtority on _the list of di~trict ex~s. and that cuts in other areas or the bud~et could still be made n er Father's Da.y will be a little. fuller this year f?r. Charles Per~. His wife Joan, gave birth to the1r second set of tnplet.s. The babies are (frorlt left), Steven James, Victoria Elyce and Patrick Karl. The older triplets, nearly 9, are Christopher, Carolyn and Christine. In the foreground is the oldest child, Vincent, 10. Fissures at Onofre Nuke ~udget to Go Before Marine Sgt, James P. Solomos, 22, of Loog Beach, was killed instanUy in th< crash. Police said he had stopped at the intersection and WU proceeding through it when his car was rammed. · The driver of the ·second car was ideolified as James R. Lopes, IB, of Santa Ana. He was treated for minor Injuries and placed 11'\der arrest al orange Coooty Medlcal CenlA!r. Site Get Team Inspection 6 . Saddleback Trustees A tentative 1974-75 budget ol $13.8 mmion, up $17 mUUon from Jut year, win he preaented 1o 1~ Saddle1>ac1: OOllege board of lnlstees l<ir approval ' " •'./ I S8n Juan Planners . ~et Salary Boost Sin Juan Capistrano city councilmen \titted a raise, ·Monday, for their appointees on the Planning Commission. ·nuring a budget study ltllion it was ...,,lmouSly carried ta incr-planning cemmllslonera' ,.lari<a from '50 to '11 • . month. 'l'be lncreaae will take el!ect Jiily I. ' f ood P rotesters Hit :toNDON (UPll -Domonltraten cllrrying plates ol broad, liah and potatoes paraded out.skle a LClndon l~ter MOllday night wbeT'e the Bolshoi BaPct was reheming, police ,.id. Prdtstcrs said the food wu aymbollc of ••starvation fare" given Jewish prieooers bcl<I lo Soviet prilooo. , . Wednelday. Despite 111 greater total; the budget may meen a general fund tu rate decttne .i u ceots on $190 asaesaed valu...,, ' accordlDg lo Saddlebacl: -.. Superintendent R01 Barletta. The budget calls for a 78 cent tu rate, down from,13cents1ast year. n also Includes an at perc<nt raise !<>r the Sadd1eback.facutty apnroved ?1Cellily • But the budget will Mt be approved in final f<lrm until August: Barletta sa~. stressing that the figures are ooly prellmlnary and all the numbers areo't In. The meetlng is'sdledul<d'lor I p.m. In the TusttD Unlllod· Scboil Dtttrlc:t boaf'I room, aoo 5cMb "C" sireet, T111lln>tbe lint trial of •. boml dedalotl ta '"' ,, .... to tllt public by moving -llng1 rr.m place to place In the dlltr1c:t. Another feature ~ Wed n ~s·d11 y' a meeting wUI be a welcome to the three new board meMberS elected June 4: wnuam Dean and Robert Bartholomew of ' Tustin and Lawrence Taylor •I Laguna Beoch. The three ll"lblbly will not be sworn tn, however. becliue the voting tattles have not yet been ca-vaaod by th< Registrar ol Voter& A cilP BJ19kellll8ll jiUd Lopes has been charred wilh felony druJ;' R driving and -counts ol lelooy manslaughter. Also tilled 'In the SOl<llnOS ·car was an , unidentified wcman about 50 years old and 'th< yelr'Old 'baby. Three other unidentified paaengen In , the car are in critical condition loday al Tustin COmmunlly lloopital. A special inspection team h a s completed Jts preliminary examination of the unpredicted fissures in sandstone at the grading site for ·two new nuclear reactors at San·Ooofre, but the agency so far bas not announced any conclusions. 1be disc9'lerY <1l the cracks by company geologists late last week caused a stir because of the ·Initial possibility that tbe <11d fissures might indicate seismic activity at the 83-acre grading Own Your Own Simon Se es End "to Gol,d Ban WASHlNGTON (AP) -Treasury ·Secretary William E. Simon said today-..._ hopes It will be possible for -Americans to own _gold before tho o~d of this year. Simon told a House Banking and Currency subco!llmitt~ .that be favors allowing Americans to own gold, which now is proh1b1ted . Pre"sldent Nixon has authori ty from Congress to remove the ban at any time Iii~ Slmofi said he hopes-Ibis will be-possible "before the end of the )ear unle!$ there are damaging developments." · Simon appeared ·~ore the llouse subcl>mmittee, wMc his con· slderlng U.5; conltibutlons to the lntemaliollal Development Assocll!-· lion. fiblch maltes Interest-free develop1ntnl Joans to the world'• poorest countries. · · • " .. area immediately downcoast of the existing reactor, But spokesmen for the utility·said their own geologists made a thorough probe of the fWures and determined that no seismic activity seems to have taken place for at least the past 100,000 years. The AEC rules state that 35,000 years is tbe cutoff point. The fissures, which appear as cracks which sometime in geologic time filled with other materials, are about three inches wide and about 200 feet long. They run vertically through sandstone. Spokesmen for the AEC <1ffice in !he San Francisco area predicted final conclusions on the weekend federal int;pection by Monday. 'f1le AEC was notified immediately by the utility after grading exposed the forrruitions which geologists blame <1n compression at 90me point in the gE<>logic past of the ~tat site. Teachers Take Walk SAN MATEO (UPl) -Teactlers in the city ·o-r San Mateo's Elementary School Oistri~· rejected a pay raise offer 'Mondaiy a"hd staged a on~ay strike. The clly'a Board or Education had offered 5.1 percent increases while the San fl.1ateo County Teachers Association demandl'd 12 percent. ' . without affecting the e d u c a t i o n a I program. Thus far, however, no suggested cuts , have been made publicly by the teacher • repre!lentatives. The last request by teachers was a 13 · percent increase. and the reasons were that the cost of living would soar to that level during the next budget year. Several board members lt1onday said they had faith that the arbitration !See TEACHERS, Page %) • ire Grand Jury Rips Into Conditions By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OI !'Ill O.Hr l"llol Sl•ft The Orange Ccunty Grand Jury has thrown its weight be.bind the county Human Rel ations Commission in a drive to el iminate alleged inhuman conditioos at county farm labor camps, it was learned today. In one ()f its most strongly·'M'.lrded In one of its most strongly worded government officials and others who it said have ignored conditions in the cam(MI, many of which lie along the Orange Coast. 'lbe jury said It has probed into findings cmtaioed In a detailed. report by the oommissjon through p e r·s on a I inspection of many sites . and <1tber re9e4teb efforts. "1"e Human Relat iom Commission report is an astonishing indictment ol city, county, state and rederal aulhorities 1 charged with responsibility in the areas of fann labor.'' the jury said in a report signed by Foreman A. W. Gazlay of Corona de! Mar . "Otizens of Orange Qrunty should bow in sha~. not only at the inhuman Conditions observed but also that their elected or appointed nfficials should be S<l derelict in their duties that they perm.it these OCIOditions to exist," the jury letter states. "The report is replete with descriptions of official _ ~-pa_ssing, irresponsibility, denial of authority and disregard for public health and safety by those paid from the tax-supported treasury,'' the letter continues. "It cries oot tn a loud wice fOf' corrective action." The jury said it endorses the commission's report in full and recommends "vigorous and prompt action by an levels of government tD COlTect the abuses cited." The Grand Jury was called upon to investigate tbe commissioo's charges a month ago when conditions at two Huntington Beach labor camps were unveiled. The jury's letter, along with the commission's report, wilJ be forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors later this week. Commission and jury sources admit that county government is only part of the problem, though the extent of (See CAMPS, Page I) C.ut •-doer carbon oopy of loday's weather is the way the weather service calls it for Wednesday. Low clouds and drizzles in the morning with hazy swishine in the-after- noon inland. Highs at the beaches 65 and 75 inland. INSW E TODAY Washi11gton brass -includ- ing the Ag~iews and the Fut.. brights -have begun to turn i1t Arab trinkets: and gifts for processing a/e r a newspaper columnist reported the Nixon gift case several-months ago.- See story, Page 4. l . M. lfff 11 C•Mi.t-lllt ' Cl•ul!IM tl·H C1n1k1 II '""•f'ftftl 1J 0.-111 Nolkn I EdlMrl•I ll'ltt 6 •11tffftlflmtfll '' Fl8-llCI foll MV Otl"IMr t "''"''""' u AM .....,,..,. It ~ y,.. ,. 2 OAILY PILOT Schools' Employes Still Work Bus drivers and othtr not1teaching e-mployes in thr. C:i.pistrano Unified School Oistri<'t continut'<I working today de-spite the m..'lsSl\'~ walkout or teachers rrom all the district's campuses. Drivers said lhal this morning's run was nonnal despite picketing at the enl ran<.-cs to schools. No efforts ~·ere m:1d<? by picketing teachtrs to halt the buses and the only problem -a minor one -surfaced as buses arri\'<"d :If O.:.na f1ills High School. ''They had the regul ar entrance fi lled with pickets, so Wf! just took the kids in ihrough a !!ero!ld driveway," said one driver on the run. District spokesmen as well confirmed the reports that bus transport and other non!eaehing functions were be in g perlormfii. Negotiations over wagl'S affecting the C'lassified (nontcachinJ') dist1·ict \vorkers are only now beginning after bargaining rt'spreser.talives Jtijlde tbeir i n i t i a I requests for increases. Those y,-ent to lrustees aer!J last week and average about 15 percent as the top inltial r~uest. Spokesmen for the certifi c a t ed employes issued a statement l\fooday 'vhich in a sense upheld the collective bargaining process as still the best mearui: ot resolving their part.icu1ar case. * TEACHERS ... prcre.ic;s ·would bea r out their position. Exsenlially. the three-membe.r panel would thoroughly evaluate the history of bargaining this spring and the district 's fiscal situation then make specific .recomn1.eodatio_os on h!:!:w rrn,Lcb _might be offered to the ~cbers. Ironically, while negotiations have failed on the salary front. they still are alive in the areas of fringe benefit!:. Benedict said that late toda y yt:t anolht:r sessioa is schedull':d to hash ovt:r details of some fringe benelilS which slill are being considered. \\'bile administrators in tile district view today's \\'alkout as a prl':dictable tacti~ tn the bitter wage dispute and have emphasized that they can cope for awhile without teachers, they have admitted that i! the measure continues and results in major abseaces by pupils, more serious effects would be fell The district receives $5.75 in state funds each day for each youngster in attendance. If children are absent without a legal excuse, or if the district's schools shut doirn because Of a teeclieT walkout, the theoretlcal loss In revenut? to the 158- square-mlle district \\'OUld be '57,000 in a single day, ' Capo's Cliamber Sets I nstalfution San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce officers will be: installed at a dinnt:r dance JW\e 22 al El Adobe Restaurant. ' Four awards will be presented by the San Juan Beautiful Committee, the Cit izens of the Year will be named and plans for San Juan for the coming year will be ou1llned. Cocktails will be served at 7 p.m. with dinner at 8 p.m. and dancing planned for the rest of the evening. Tickets are $10 per person and are available !rom local merchants and at ban.ks. China Vases Taken HOLLYWOOD {UPI). -Thieves who stole $86.000 in cash from a warehouse owned by Howard Hughes last week also made off with two "priceless" china vases, police disclosed Monday. In addition to the cash and vases, the thieves stole an antique ~fongolian eating bowl valued at $2,000 to $3,000. .. OIANIN COAST SC DAILY PILOT '"' °"'• Coa'1 °'"""' P'll(>!. *'"'•Ilk~ .. _ ~l ... Nt..,.$>r-11pyl)llf-Dy!Mt()o- Cot.l l'vtllil,.;~Q ~ S9ut•1• --... -· liOOftCl*y '""""~ ,...,..,_ lllof °""* "'-,,.._, 8tecf\ """"910" ~w. v11..,.. L1,..... e..u. ............ ~ ."" 8111 c-"1t15frl ..111111 ~-·"" .., """' ~-<I~ ".,._""" s.t.....,_ -s.. ... 11..,. T"'9 ptir<OMl~O!•nl,.alJ30~ 6"6VMI. Go11t ..._C:.lo..,..,.t. tl'Ut., b-1 p (.rley '11(1 l'rln..-•M0.-1! '-'l"'Ot' Oolt1tH. lOOt ~.c~P.Nol ·-... ~~ s.,. c .......... Offic:• lOS '*-'*' ll ~ Ro&cl Offlft'Offk•1 Co~1 t,o.-w :).JOWWlftlo•fi"HI ~ .. -111\'<-" i»J~~-"'""''""~~e.r.A 1/'91 ... "!1'~ U,....•~m ,_ .... _ 111t'plloN 1714164Z·43ZI Cl•$1fflff A#oft"fl'"" 64Z-5671 S• Ct.--. All Ot,....,..."'1.; 1...,._. 4•Z·44ZO ~ •II~ 0..-Ooti1 ~ °"""" ..... "'° ....... ·--.,..,.....,,,. __ ,,.._ ... .,,..., ...... ~!• -.. " ..... '"" ~ .. ---~·-of°""""'OI''-· ~~It r>Clfl ... -II!~"'-C.llb'-.... k'*"fll..,"' -uoo-"" "' ... ~ _.. oo"*""''·"'...,..9Y--i.:ioo~. TlltSday, J11n1 ll, 1974 Pilot Logbook Some Confessions From a Trashmonger Hy JOHN VALTERZA Of ,... O.lrY '""" fftff TlllS WILL NOT be an easy cohunn to M'rite1 because the minute U ap. pears, my house will be a frosty 1>\ace for a while. Its a confession, of sort, about a habit developed more than a l'&ar ago , . , an addktJon of :ooru, t am a trasbmonger. l\fy wife -a British subj.(!Cl \\'ith the traditional sense of EngliSh propriety and pubic image -kno ws about It. She even quietly coodones it and among th!': most trust· eel of our friends, she is even wi.Uing lo dlscu5:5 I.he dirty little habit 'I'be only Ume she shows real emotion, though Is \Yhen her mate's trashmongery turns up something truly to be treasured. I stem from a long line or trashmongers. v.1LT•1UA I can trace it back to my late grandmother and great-granihnother who absolulely abhorred v.·astc. GRJ!\I MEMOJ\IES of poverty in Italy and later in Utls country's great depression taught them to wash tinfoil and reuse it until it aumbled. Paper, string -anything that 'cculd be reused and kept clean. J think of them quite often while rummaging at the rear of selected super- markets along the South Coas t. Ostensi bly, ·my ml$iOn at the ·rear of the super is a quest for vegtilable tri mmings and other assortl':d goodies for a small flock of family hens. They pro\•ide us -with the blessing of patien t neighbors and 7.0ning officials - with a half-dozen superb eggs a day. Before I continue, t must e1nphasizc, however, that most other people you mt:et at the bins wiU try to glOSll over their embarrassed appearance there with the same 110rt of excuse. l NEVER KNEW so many OTHER peaple had rabbiLs and assorted live- stock. Usually, if a guy cites chickens, though, he's pretty truthful. The one to suspect, ho'.'·ever, is the one wit h "rabbits." A kit (If "rabbit fanciers" appear at the edge of lhe bins. It takes time to avercome the embarrassment, I guess, and "rabbits" make one feel a lltlle ·better about getting caught. At any rate, my early days in the bins were mere twilight forays for a few scraps of J~thice. But the disease has grown more acute. One day, tbe crew had cleared out tbe frozen food boles in the store Q(, every package that just plain wouldn't sell. THE BOOTY FILLED the freezer. We calculated a savings to the food budget or about $40. Then, when the firewood supply ran low and the price of commercial fuel grew "llrte, I made a new discovery. Lugboxes -discarded by the dozens each day -are tom apart witb the flick of a wrist and make super kindling with a few larger chWlQ to keep the fire burning longer. By the way, the Irvine Company's asparagus boxes are far and above the best-burning boxes at the market, because I.hose folks use pre!sed·\\ood on the end!, and It bums superbly. As I said before, this confession will not sit well with some ill the family, but my own hesitancy stems from a different rationale. lT'S BOUND TO give people idea!. Too mucli competitkln at the bins makes for slim pickings. As a matter of £act, the bins on our turf along the South Coast are hard· pressed already to suppl y the increasing volume of "rabbit fanciers." And, more and mora, c;e.rtain market chains seem to be retaliating against us by installing garbage disposals in the baek room to chop the stuff up and flush it away. Obviously, they can cite some policy or insurance problem. We in the brotherhood, though, know that we're resented. AFTER ALB, it's unAmerican to get something free for the taking, in- stead of buying it What would our free-enterprise aystem be lf everyone d.ld something Uke that? There nuld be no more waste, and waste, as all we patriob know, b the mainstay of our free economy. Pastor in Insulin Death Disavows Parents' Action · Oater Groelps, Too Funils or -cofC -• . Promotion Efed For several yean the city of San Junn Capjstrano-hat sub.<Jldlzed tM chamber or commerce ln exchange for t h e communlly promotion services th• chum· • ber provldos. But membera of the city councll hinted llionday tha! other groups might be cansidered for subsldJe.s in next year's fiscal bud&et, groups that fill other ne<ds Janitor Held On Charges Of Burglary equally important lo the cUy. During a budget study session Finance Director John O'Sullivan pointed out that SI0,000 bad ~n allocated ror cammunlty promotlbn. In the past, the majority or this money fonncd the nucleus of the chamber of comn1erce budget with $150 going to the Fiesta de 1as Colondrinas Association tor the trophies for the annual Swallows' Day Parade. 1\vo other groups, however, have asked ror funding this year -the Bicentenn ial CommJttee and the Co m m u Jl l t y CounJeling Center -and councilmen indicated surprise that more groups haven'I come forward. Mayor Roy Byrnes asked If the ltistorlcal Society had ever .applied ror funds. O'Sulllvan answered no, that many groups don't realize the city might be willing to consider the m and for that reason do not apply. A Santa Ana janitor Whose rented boolh Ca uncUman Douglas Nash said that at a Long Beach swap meet was shut there are more ways to promote the dO\\'ll Sunday by detectives today faces community tl1an through the chamber of criminal charges., following recovery of commerce. tol "When you analyze what the chamber $IOO,OOO in s en property. does," said Councilman James Weathers, Kenneth Rowe, 4S, was arrested and "We are buying a pick age deal." booked <lll suspicion of burglary, grand Councilman Yvon Heckscher suggested theft -and receiving stolen pro~rtl. that $10,000 might not be enough for He is accused of systematically loot· community promotion. On the other ing t"·o businesses owned by his em-hand, it might be too much. ployer ovt:r a period of two years, ac-The Bicentennial Commitlee. one of cording to Long Beach Detective Robert this year's funding applicanl s, is Fowks. planning the celebration of San Juan Inves ligators allege Rowe claiml':d he , Capistrano's 200th birthday which "'i_ll was induced into a theft operation by take place in 1976. The other applicant l.! another employe who is now dead and the COmmun_ity ~unse~ing Center, a non- simply kept up the practice. profit organization whi ch provide.! fr ee Suspicions tlaned to Rowe a ft e r help to anyone with a problem and Leonard Nowakowslcy, owner of L & N specializes In alcoholism and drug· Uniform Supply and the Camelot Res-related problems. lt Is e u r re n t I y taurant, hired two private detectives to supported by the Nati~nal lnslltute of find out where his merchandise was go-Alcohol Use and Alcohohsm, but hopes to ing. become community-s upported a n d The team of Santa Ana private investi-eventually self-supporting, gators operating through their own cban-May~r B>:mes tire~ ttle fact ~t nt:ls contacted Long Beach police fint1Uy the city 1s not gomg to 8()!Jc1t and tipped them off to visit the s\~ap organizations to come .forth .. but he ~id mee t at a drive-in theater on Santa Jo"e each group that apphes will be g1ven- Avenue near East Wan:llow Road. equal consideration , whether or not the The drive-in immediately adjacent to counci l decides it should receive any kind the San Diego Freeway is the site of one of city support. of Southern callfornia's largest weekly swap meets. Investigators who questioned RO\\'e then went to a rented warehouse in the santa Ana area, where five truckloads of loot valued at $100,000 were recovered. Authorities aCCU9e the suspect, who had WQrked for Nowakowsky £or five years, of concentrating on assorted work uniforms and other items1 ~,his .Uegf!(I pllf~e. Detectives' sald the pr1vatehft&tlptors from Interttl Ud. first purebased items •llegedly ldenllll<d by their rllh!lul owner before Rawe was taken Into Cus-tody. . ' . Lloyd F. Manis Succumbs at 58 f'romP .. eJ CAMPS .•• involvement by the county health de- partment js roundly criticized in the commission's study. 'lbe commission nport liatJ 24 farm labor camps discovered in the co~ty. Less than ooe-third are recorded Wiih the govemmed\ ageoelet !hat are suppoeed to regulate them. Of the 24 camps, the commission visited 11, was denied access 'LO three otbers and the remainder were not investigated." Nearly half oC the 24 camps listed are located along the Orange COast, including four in Huntington Beach, four in San Juan Capistrano, one in Fountain Valley ~ and several on the Irvine Ranch. Lloyd F. Manis, a retired tr<!;vel agent The cammisslon states in lb report and resident ol San J uan Capistrano for that inspection teams were denied access I Fro11tP .. el .KISSINGE~ .. Washington lo te.lif)'. In IVA&hlngton, _the foreign )lelations Committee prom]llly voted -'-"ly lo review Klnlllgcr's prevloos ~mony oo the wlrcLDps. Sen. Edmund s. Mu1lde (!).Maine), n1ade that •nnottncemcnt nnd said he fully supports the accretary and dOOi not believe be ahoukl reaign. ·.:;ibe secretary or Slate has beta ' brilll.'.lllt liC't\•ant and hrs record deserves the support of his coimtrymen until thUe is a record to show the contrary.·· P.ius.kie aaJd, Severft l hours: after Kissinger'• news coofcrcncc, \Vhlte House Prm Secretary llooald L. Zlcgler la.~ood a statcmeot saying President Nixon "recognizes St.-crctary Kiss inger's desire to defend hili honor against fal5C charges and lM secretnry's Ceellngg thii.t be be able to carry out bis respowlbilltles unencwn- l>cttd by the dlverslons oC the kind af an<1nymous attack that hu so pc-1 :oned ,oor national dialogue." Klssinger had said he informed Nixon beforeh:i.nd that he would call the ll)l!dal news conference but added he did not tell the President ~·hat he would say or tbnt he would threaten to resign even though Nixon Is on an unprecedented trip LO the Middle East. Ziegler said: j'As far u the President is concerned, he is sure that those in U>e United Slates and in the world wbo leek peace and are famlliar 'With Secretary Kissinger's contributions to lntemattooal trust and understanding share his view that the secretary's honor needs no defense." At the news conf~rence, Kissina:er read a letter he said he had v.Titten to 1he chairman o( the Senate F o r e I g n Relalions Committee, J. W. Fulbri&ht (0-Ark:), in which he recalled that he said under oath last Septtrober-that the wiretaps "were ordered by too President and carried out by the FBI under the au thority ol the attorney general •.• "No new material has appeared rhtee my testimony except a brief n:cerpt from a pr•idential tape, a large part,af which is dkcrlbed as unintelllgjblc, '' the letter said. •·The docwnents now being leaked ""·ere, to the best of my knowJed1e, available to me before my testimony .•. In a few cru;es my recoiled.ion differed in empbasls from the do<..i.unenta. In those cases I polrU,ed out a pp a r e n l discrepancies and e~lained them at the time. ''The innuendoes •hich now imply that new evidence contradicting my tetlimony has oome to llght are without foundaUon. All available evidence Is to the best af my knowll':dge a:intained in the publJc and closed hearings which preceded my confinnaUon (as secretary of State)." On SUnday, the New YOrk nines in a dispatch from Washington quoted "hlQhly placed sources" a!l aaylng t fi a ·t Kwinger'• National Security Council was directly respomible for ordering the FBI lo ond wi-ps en officlall and neW'Smco in 1971. Durtnr the Senlte committee beaitngs in S e pt e m b e-r • Kissinger said that be never dealt "explicitly" with the question 'Of tenninatlng the wiretaps which allegedly began in 1969, when Kissinger was Nixon's nalionaJ $:eCUrlty advt.ser. SAN BERNARDINO (AP) -Their pastor says that he considers as religiously "deviant" the belief in demons and faith healing held by parents who threw away their diabetic son's insulin in the belief he bad been mlracu!Ollllly cured. the past three yearg, died Tuesday at to two Irvine Ranch camps, one at 1662 The Rev. Gary Nash of Barstow's home after a lengthy illness. He was 58. Bushard St., Jn Sant.a Ana. and the other Assembly af God Church was asked Until recently ltfr. Manis owned and at 13042 S. Myford Road. Girls' Softball Meeting Slated The Bible-toting parents, Lawrence Parker , 34, and wire, Alice. 29, are on trial in Superior Court charged with involuntary manslaughter and child abuse in the Aug. 22 death of their 11· year-<1ld son, Wesley, at Barstow. From Page J AUVE ... \\•hen their unnamed converted 1'1avy launch failed to return to its moorings in Newport Harbor by dark. "\Ve were out testing our fuel lines when we lost power about 5 p.m. Sunday night, heading back rrom Catalina." Sheehy said today. He attributed the fuel trouble to algae in the tanks. The two men slept on board the launch. ''We weren't frightened but we were pretty uncomfortable," Shtehy said. They were spotted aboot 10 a.m. f\-fonday momlng eight miles off sh~re by William Edwards ol 1002 Hibiscus Way, Placentia, who was skippering his 24·foot cabin cruiser, the Lady oC Tahiti. The boat began towing the launch toward shore. It 1,1,•as'" spotted by a Coast Guard bellcopler at about 1:30 p.m. ::after three helicopters and a Coast Guard cutter had been searching Orange Coast shorelints fur ahoost seven hou rs for the missing launch. Lt. Douglfls Stephenson, commander of the Coa.~t Guard cutter Point Divide, said the Lady of Tahltl refused aid and attempted to tow the launch the re$t of the way Into shore. "We came in toward Laguna Beach and were heading north when the boat began taking on w3ter," Shethy said. At that point lhe frighterted girl!i jumped onto the launth and s ho r 11 y afterw&rds \\'ffe restt1ed hy 1he Point Divide. The Lady a! Tahiti waa lowed Into Newport Harbor by the Orange County Ha rbor Palrol. •·rm not worried abo11t the humcb, evt'n after :1pcnding 36 hours stranded 'out there.'' Shethy said today. "I'd take it out lomorrow. "Actually the only rtal catastrophe was that we. ran out of c1garcttes about 4 p.m. Monday. Th:>l really hllrt." ' MOllday il he hlmself believed God would operated his own travel agency in Inspectors were "thrown out" of a A meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Boulder City, NeY'. He tved at 26328 camp owned by Sakloka Fanne at 14852 Wedne!lday In the San Juan Elementai;t pennit paint and suffering so divine Round Tree Court in San Juan. Sunflower Ave. in Santa Ana, just over School Auditorium for girls between the healing coW.d then occur. He leaves hts widow, Mercedes; two the line from Costa Mesa. ages ol nine and 15 interest~ in playing "God. doesn't have to permit an)'thing daughters, Mrs. SuUlMe Olaon of Seattle 'The two Huntington Beach camps that saftball this summer. like this,'" ttr. Nash said. "Tbe Bible and ~tiss Patricia Manis of San Juan; a sparkecialion camp at 7081 Ellil Juan Capistrano and all girls intere!ted says, 'The heavens declare the glory of brother, L. R. Manis of Concord. Ave. and the Orange County Veietable .. miey auend the meeting and bring their God. and the firmament showeth his Graveside aervices are scheduled for Growers camp at 18351 Gothard Sf. birth' certifieate and • $6 regjst:n.Uon fee. handiwork .' I don't think God would have Wednesday at 10 a.m. With Mt'Carmick One camp that wu not vls1~ by the The meeling,•opell to glib· and their to do this, no." Mission Mortuary in charge of ca!Tll1li!!ion is listed as "Mission San parents, will offer in!ormaUon ·~ .a_llo The minister, who sa}'ll he believes it is arrangements. Juan capistrano oper1ted by D¥ft!.'' include sip-ups. . •t · impossible for a Qiristian to be 1-;::;;;;:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;::;;;;;;?;:;;;;;;;;;;;- possessed, testified last week that the -• father told him the boy was possessed by demons who caused the diabetes. The Parkers deviated from official church teac~. the minister said, although adding he believed it poss~e in some cases for Satan to ca use sickness, There v.·as no elaboraUoo. Accord.Ing to earlier testimony, the Parkers believed the boy wa.s healed by prayers and faith after a visiting minister prayed for him three days before his death. The ,minister said e\'eD though he knew before ·the lad's death that the parents had stopped his insulin, he didn't tell the police -:iltltough be said be did contact same diurch friends and the: father's brother lo try lo talk lo the pareoC.. Explaining why he hadn't advised police, the minister sald be had been "trylrig as pastor to weigh right and wrong, and still respect the Parkers, avoiding any feelings that could be avoided." Jt has been brought out th at the pastor Rlld the Parkers didn't always agree. "There was no a.'5SUrance or feeling in my heart Wesley was going to die," the 1nln ister added. ''Had he lived and I taken another course, Ute breach, the gulf bet\\'eet'I the Parkers and the pastor would have been made wider .•• In my positkln I had to n!1ipect their faith." }Lealtl1 Talks Set $AN FRANCISCO ( U PI ) Negollators for .0 bospjtals a nd representatives of 4,000 strlktng nurses ngreed ,1.0 meet with the S t a t e Conclliallon 5'rvlce today l.o dltcuss Issues in a nve-d ay walkout whlcll has crippled health care In Northern Callfomla. The California N u r I e I Assoclallon said the key issue was patient care and protcsstonallsm, not money. I . PASSWORD • • • A good word passed around about a business is Invaluable. A ,bad word can be unfortunate. Our growing success in the past 16 years has been due to the "good word s" and referrals sent .to us by our cu stomers. No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not infallible, but we are working, towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and· quality possible. • ALDEN'S . ' CARPETS • DRAPES ' 1663 Placentia Jt..ye, COSTAMISA ... 646•4838 . " W-Tlltn. ' .. 5:10: fl!, ' .. " Sii. f'.JO .. 5 • • . -' ' ' '· > .! • I Tuesd~y's Closing Prices New York Vps and Downs l\'eto l'erk 15 /lfod Aetlce .. ,_ ~ ... .. , !'"' ... = lt71 ~ 0111 l~~J'.10 ltJ) to Otll 11'.ii),fllO ltn tll Ot!I I ~EW y -oRK STOCK EXCHANGE Tutldal Junt ll 1974 SC DAILY PILOT J l Year's High-Loll s Appear Every Saturday Dow Finally Off I • Six Advances , NEW YORK (UPJJ -Traders thwarted a mid sess1on recove ry and turned stocks lower in qwet t1 ad1ng on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday 1 he Dow Jones industnal average dropped 7 59 p-01nts to 852 08 Declines outnumbered advances by nearly two- t~one. of the more th11n 1 736 issues traded Closing volume totaled approximately 12 500 000 sha res against Mondays 13 540 000 In the previous six sessions the Dow cltmbcd more than 57 po1nts on hopes for an easing m record interest rate levels But only one major bank F 1rst National City Bank of Ne w York has lowered Jts prime lending rale below the 1n·tva.Jl1ng 1112 percent level and the trading pace has become in creas1n~ly cautious Prices on t.hc American ln quiet trading Stock Exch ange fell Amerlran 10 ~Jost Active Ame rica,. Sales Vofume ' • • ]2 DAILY PI LOT TllMdlly, JuM ll, 1974 QUEENIE 8 Phil lnterl andi .. p ''I. .. ,,; ,•, ··1··-· ~··, "····· . • ... ·"':" .;.a. .... .__ .. V" -· .••• : ',,-~:.: .. ~ ... ····~ ... -.. . . .. . ' ... _., .~:·· ... _, ... • ;f:, .. ':c .~,,·~:.'.\.'-. " .•.. ., .,.._ \~ .~ .. :~' ,_ .... ~::;~ .. ! . t:-,,. .. ,"j ... ,:· .,. ., • ·\.,. 'f> .. t ' .. J .. ~' : :~ ·· ...... : ·: , • ' <"l• '.'<.:_.., ·-' . .. ~ '• . . i .. ?;. ... , . \ . r ~. 6·11 "Don't tell ine you 're a recording ! Th ts is J . Somerset Wallsworth, and I don't talk to recordings!" L. ~I. Boyd He1·e's a Recipe For Tiger's Milk The older the "·oman groy,·s, it 's said, the less interest she bolds in music and art . . . Lot of people don 't realize that y,·icker lawn furn iture lasts longer if it's rained on periodically ... England has a murder just about every I~ hours, the United States approximately ty,·o every hour ... Can you contradict the claim that no golfer can make I.000 consecutive one-foo t putts? ... That y,·ord .. jugger- naut" comes from the Sanskrit "jagannatha" y,·hich was one more name fo r the .Qiety. Q. "How do you make tiger's milk?" A. Nothing to it. Take a quart of milk, tow teaspoonfuls of brewer's yeast. a half cup of soy flour and a half can o( frozen orange juice. Mix it all up in a blender. That's it. DARLING When to use "darling" and ""hen to use "dear,'' that's what a client wants to know. Just a matter of size, this. Our Language man states that if whatever you're calling is little. you can say darling, but if it's big, cali it dear. He is of the opinion that petite wives should address their burly husbands as dear, but never darling. And that those sa me siz.able men should speak to their little wives as darling. but not dear. Our Love and War man says, "I do not concur, honey ! ·' Safest of the home playground equipment is the see- saw. }..lost dangerous is the swing set. Or so the research- ers contend after a study of the fi0,000 emeregncy room cases in,·olving children last year. SCOT A surveytaker recently canvassed numerous financial experts in Europe to learn they generally regarded the Scottish banker!i as the best ot the professional money managers. Client asks who invented the toothpaste tube. Didn 't I tell you about that? Was John Rand , an American citi- zen, living in England. But toothpaste wasn't what Pe had in mind. He sympathized greatly with the oil painters who had to mix little batches of qu ick-drying ook>rs every time they wa nted to daub on canvas. So Rand devised the col- lapsible lead tube to preserve oil pa ints. Detectives follow ed l,&17 shoppers through department stores. They discovered that 7.4 percent of the women and five percent of the men shoplifted. Average stolen Jtem y,·as..prict'd at $5.26. So reports a_ private_ police o.ut: fit. If you're a:i years old, you v.'e'l'e born just about when the U.S. Army finally disbanded the last batch of its In- dian scouts. The skin that tends to sho'v age first and most is on the throat. You knew that. too? ~taybe you didn 't know the skin that tends to show age last and least is on the small of the back. Address null! to L.JJ.. Boyd,~I!.O. Box 1.§Th New· port Beach 92660 . REGULAR RETAIL PRICES . Alloy Gallery is pleased to announce Its 20% of! Grand Opening Sole. Come in and choose your fovorlle pain tings and fromes from our lorge ond varied seleclion. tf you truly appreciate ort1 b ut feel you con'! a fford to. you owe ii to your- self 10 visit Alloy Gallery. Vou11 appre- ciate our a rt, o nd you11 appreciate ou~ atfordable prices. Doo't miss this c:honce to own an original oll painting wh~ our sale prices ae in effect. Ccme ii browse and get acquainted. ~~~~!in'~ liiiii Cosio Me.a. CA 92626 ~ (714) 55()..)8Q6 Open 6 days 9-5,30 Closed Sunday (Located in the Koll B~lneSi Coinp1e11:) T ' Kettle , Boy Scout 01eatin g Aclrnowl~dged l poison i n .-U'---eHIGAGG·fAP ) -'fhe Boy -federal IO••mineat--·lbe~TllE-PAPiill SAID the u Scouts bf America has found dues ol Inner ell)' blackl, and pro~sslonal sian reportod some of its staff have been Latins. ,, \difficullil!a seem i)it:UcuJarly P b d cheaUng on membership rolls. Barber said the national crtUcal in Chicago --...where TO e the Ofi&nization 's c h I e f °'gantzatloo bu 1!"<• aware AnJerican scouting began in executive acknowledges. ~,of abuses since 'A u g,, g t . 1910. Tbe paper said some "U we were. in the business lnvestlgaUons hive been staff members estimated lhat WASHINGTON (UPI) The Consumer Produc t Sa£ety Commission is Inves tigating the possibility that certaln electric tea kett les may be a lead poisoning hazard. The commi ssion s a i d ?lfonday it was alerted to the potential problem by Cana· dian orriclals who have a!So started an Investigation. Tii~ kettl es are in wide use Jn Canada, but the commission said it did not know ho~· ma nv may be found in the United States. ''WE THINK there wou1d be very few in the United States:, bu t we are checkir.g," sa id co mm iss ion Chairman Richard 0. Simpson . The problem, according to Canadian officials. involves lead solder used in the seams of the kettle. During use, it is possible that some of the lead escapes Into the water. LEAD POISONING c a n cause brajn damage and death if continued over a long period or time. of covering it up, it could be started on 10 local councils onl.Y a~I 25 to 50 percent or the Watergate of the Boy with dl.sctpllnary action taken Chica«o 8 87,000 registered Scoots,'' Allien G. Barber said against three. He declined to Scouts exist. Monday In an interview. name them. 'Ibe Chicago Boy Scout "SOME OF OUR people cheat -quite rrankly," sakl Barber. "I can only surmise they are misinterpreting the thrust of the Boypo wer progra1n and scouting's need to gro w." A $65 milUon n atio n a l recruitment campaign began in 1968 to add two million boys to 3COuting ranks and produce a total of 6.~ million by 1976. But membership was only about five million by the end or 1973 and "Boypower 76" is nearly two years be h i n d schedule, even with a scaled· down goal of just six million. Barber said some scout leader~ apparentlr created fictitious members to reach q'uotas. THE CHICAGO Tri bune, ln a two-part series which began Sunday, said some of the scout's professional stalf of 4,600 persons used the padding p ro ce dur es to obtain additional federal funds. The Tribune reporU!d that some scout leaders created Me al Money fictltious ooys and nonexistent units to meet quotas for Model ' Capitol News Service Cities programs such as those ' VISALIA -The city of,-::i=n =au=·=ca=g:;o~Wlde==r=wh=ic=h=t=be;f Visalia has received a $14.262 1r grant from the state Of£ice on 'J'll-Pad Power Aging to continue the "Senior l\feals Ol'P Wheels" progra.m. _BARl.'S Nearly 175 persons are served ~~ on a daily basis, most of - whom live below nationally Tm. smts ~--established poverty income ~....... All Otllen levels. 4ts.o4GJ MZ·1753 HURRY-UP I HAIRDOS: CUT, Bl.OW 'NGO! We s~ow you iiow lo care for tt"!e m step by step. Our curl coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are all fuss-free and tu'nclional and are easy to do as just s~mpool In- cluded are lamp cuts. finger tum ble cuts. curling iron cuts. blower culs. wasti towel dry. brusti 'n fluff curs or simple wasti and wear culs. Tt\ey are all SCIS- SORED. take-care-of-yaursell styles. Good for any age, any hair. NO teasing . no rollers. no pins. NO POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER- MANE NT WAVES. YOU MAY NEYER WANT TO SET YOUR HAIR AGAIN. . JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING Huntinciton Beach fulerton 9564 H..itt. A'l'e. 305 M. ....._ ltr'- 968-3535 879.J863 O,..hlly I A..M.t.10,.M.• s.t. S-t te 5 P.M. ' A home ia essentially.two things. Fj rst, it's where your family s.inks its roots, Where the :most important events in NOUr life are centered.. Secondly, it's P!llbably j:Jte biggest &ing)e Investment You'll ever inake. And that's where First National Bank of Orange County comes in. To last, and remain a good investment, your home needs' many i:nprovements over the years. Painting, re-roofing-even landScaping-a re just some of the normal improvements. And, lll:l your family and interests change, remodeling even comes into the picture. .<\dcling a room here, changing ~ roq.m there. First National spec4ilizes in low cost home improvement loans. \Ve've been doing it for Or~ngc County families for 68 years. Have an iC:ea in t his direction? T alk it over "''ith one of our Joa n officers. He'll help you turn your ideas into realities. MAIN oma: • the Plai' ft Oown10lfl'I ar.,... ._.. ottic:n: AIWtllM: Slate Collfc• & Ball COSTA MESA: Mew Yenle & Al!- (l lllOO(NA; ~' Pros.pttt OIWllQl: T utlin & Co11ortr. SAHTA AHA; 17tll & Tuslin TVITIH: Rtd Hill & Wthlt VIUA PAltl: SW..& w-. , .. . ' -------• ' , . .. . ' ! l \ I I ) I I I ., • ... : .Lag1111a Beaeh '· EDITIO N Today's Final N.Y. Stooks .... ~L. 67, NO. 162, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1974 TEN CENTS CUSD Teachers Walk Off Jobs as Talks Fail .,,. .. • • .. , By JOHN VALTEllZA Of .... Ptlt't ,"91 ltatt 'Ruoe houn ol tense, last · minute bul;alning over wage increases for loocli.n in the Capiltrano Unified School Dtltrict failed to jar loose a settlement -•Y night, and 11111 morning the -.ctora walked "oil thelT jobs. Picketing hit the district's scbools as -tllraton, aib!Ututes and parent .,,..teen assumed the teaching roles in -throughout the district. ne olflcla) reason given by lhe hundreds of teachers for this momlng'• acUon was a "professional day ol moumlng" and a protest over the district's final offer of an eight percent increue DeJ:t fiscal )'ear. .. For a time Monday I as a-· special trustee meeting was in recess, teachers beHeved the Jast..mlnute bargaining WOl.lld yield a better olfer. But after a laboriom series of aessioos, trustees reconvened in public and quietly declared a formal impasse. The move -which came with a sole ~ing vote from San Clemente's Gordon Peterson -now sets In moUoo formal arbitration by a three-member P.aneJ. mutually agreeable to both parties. ln a second equally swift motion the board <h>st to grant Supt. Truman Benedict troader powers in dealing with widespre.ad teacher absenoes. t t reiterated as well as the district poliq: which calls for poss;ble dismissal 1l employe absences are une1cused. Benedict this morning said he believes the measure whlch the district planned last week for today's walkout are working. "We have enough administrative peraonnel, substitutes and t e a ch e r volunteen to stay anoat today, and even longer if that becomes the case," he said. Teaeben agreed to the walkout last W.ednesday, but did not reach a formal decision on tbe duration of the activity. A rally was scheduled for late today in San Clemente's Old Plaza Park to chart lbe plans for Wednesday's tactics. 'Ibe district's official position iR the salary dispute has been that the last offer is rea!OOable and street.hes the llmil.5 of pos.sibUlty because of lhe dis- trict's Light bodgel . Teachers agreed to the walkout last they occupy top pr10rity on lhe list of district e1penses and that cuts in other areas or the budget could still be made . . or s n er I . 1J'iretap Furor Kissinger Tells Threat to Quit SALZBURG. Austria (API -Henry A. Kialinger said today he will resign as ~ of State unless the omtroversy biWashllgton over his role in national *"1rity wiretapping i.s cleared up. .Kls voice quavering with emotion, he j - ~ Restaurant rote Deltiyed t nLa.guna told a specially called news conference en route to the ?tf.iddle East With Pre!ldeat Niloo. that his honor and reputation were beilig defamed. "I do not believe it is possible to conduct the foreign policy of the United St.ates under these circumMances," he said-"If it is not cleared up, I will resign." A statem..I !mn the Pr<sident's preos sea-etary -said NIXM maintained that Kissinger's honor "needs no defense" and Indicated tlle l'relident would not ~a ,.eipetem •·tildl cr'i I ft ' . ~ called .., the s.iure hl<lsn B •ra !" O-mfttee .. ~, its lleoo lilp en Ille WJbo..,~ !11111 .•W that ii ._.,ry he wiU -Ill hil trip to the Mlddle East with NllDI to return to JI)' CANDACE PEARSON Waol*igton to testify. - Of .... DllllY "let ..... HaurUd by ..... kv.. -.J.Jems . in Il'l Wasbinp>n, the Fore!&n Relations ~-~ -~ ... ~ Coqun-promptly voted unaotmously tacua0 Deadt,. the reglooal coastal to .. view Kissinge<'a previoua testimony cOmm.iaskln has again delayed a vote on on .the wiretaps. Sen. Edmund s. ?tfuskie ~ Manjial!'s proposed restaurant, (nM In I -·•· th t t nd formerly Sunny's Sidewalk Cire. ~ -..,. ll e 1 "l<IUt: 8 an.nouncemen a Jlardian wants to remodel the cal• said he fuDy supports the ...,.1ary and lle2t to Main Beadt Park at 119 N. Coast does not believe he should resign. "1be oecretary of Stale bas been a H.igtnvay into the Wind and Sea brilliant servant and his record deserves rataunnt, but be doesn't have enough the support of his OOWJtrymen until there Plrkillc to meet """ ball the ll&U3! ts a record to show the -.-..Y," arnmialon atandard. Mmkie said. ~ optnm dilfer .on bo•.-wbere..~andoo..._..,sevtra14loun:-atter-K1s11nger's news- wi.... he can build, buy « bom>w the coofereoce, White llou8e !'ms Secretary ~ needed. -Id L. Ziegler taued a llatemenl • -Vnder Laguna Beach code, the $45,000 saying Preslderit Nixon "recognizes ~!Ing job would require only two Secretary Kissinger's desire to defend hls plfklng space~ honor ••ainst falae charges and the ·~ards followed by plamers or the secretary~s feelings lhat he be able to ~ Coast Regional Zone CorRrVation carey out his respomibilities unencum· ~mmiS!Kln would require 72 spaces. bered by the diversions ol. the kind of ·But they offered to cut that in hall if anonymous attack that bu so sr.'-~!led (See RESTAURANT, Page %) our national dialogue.'' • ;Budget Increase To Be Studied By Sad~eback w-A tentative 197~75 budget cf $13.6 f91I11oq, up $1.7 mlllk>n from last year, 'Will be presented · to the Saddle back Cpllege boa.rd or trustees for approval Wedneoday. 1 -Despite Its greater total, the budget. n\ii.y mean a general fund tax rate derrease of 5.5 cents . on $100 assessed 'aluaUon, according to Saddleback Buttneaa Superintendent Roy Barletta. • The budget calla ror a 78 cent tax rate, doWn from 13 cents last year .• tq also includes an 1.9 ;>erccnt Mise for the Saddleback faculty air vved recenUy. But the budget will not be approved In nn.t fonn until August, Barletta said, Kil.singer had said he informed Nixon beforehand that he would call the special news conference but added he did not tell the President what he would say or that he would threaten to resign even though Nixoo is oo an unprecedented trip to the Middle E'ast. Ziegler said: "As far as the President is ooncerned, be Is sure that t.hoee in the United States and in the world who seek peace and are familiar with Secretary Kissinger's contributions to intematiooal trmt and understanding share his view that the secretary's hooor needs no defense." At the news conference, Kissinger read a letter he sald he had written to the chairman ·oe the Senate F o r e i g n Relatibn• Commltte<, J. w. Fulbright {!>-Ark.), in whlcb he recalled that he said under oath last September that the wii'etaps "were ordered by the President (See KISSINGER, Pogo I) Summer Work -g that the n,..... ... only p F ·~!nary and all the numbers aren't rogram t.orms • 1be meeting la sdlecM"1 for S p.m. in i!OCNl!tt• for the"' Nelgllborliood Yooth tlie Tustin Unlf!Od School District board C<rps, • Sllllllll<r work • ~~ for foom )00 South "C" Street Tustin the )'OUth &om low' income ft ·U:~s, w.11 be • ' ' in lAguna Beach from t to JI a.m. 'llm trial of • board declsloo to get ,ednesday ot the Youth Emptoymtnt ~ to the public by moving. meetings Serri<t ·omC., 421 Pan Ave. !tan place to place In the dlltrict. The emptO)'tntnt center office is ·~ Another fe•ture of W e d n e s d a Y ' s located behind St. 'PttAr)t'• Ept..oopal ftteettng will be a welcome to the three Church. new board memben elected June 4: Appll<&nta for the federally financtd WllUam Dean and Robert Bartholomew program must be 14 years of age or o)der of TuaUn and Lawreice Taylor of and from 1 lo• Income family. 'Uilflllll Beach. P1rtlciponla In the program will t11rn "l'he tm.e probably wlll not be sworn $2 an hour for up to 40 hours ol ""''k a fll however because the votlng lallies wctk. Penons attending summer xhool hive not yd bliell .,.. vused by the may earn to houn work <ndit and pay lltg11tiar ol Vottrs. for summer educaUon. • ' SLrl Graffiti The Symbionese Liberation Army's cobra 1ymbol and the \fOrds "Tania lives" ·were. painted on San Francisco's City Hall and will have to be sand· blasted off. Tania is the SLA name given to Patty Hearst. Related stories on Page 5. -~-~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~--~~~- Molotov Cocktail Found lnhtguna Fire Bomb Quiz By JACK CHAPPELL Of tM D1i1Y 'lltt S11ff Investigators probing the fire bombing of the Penguin Cafe owned by the wlfe of a Lagtma Beach police detective said today they have found the remains of what appears to have been a half-gallon Molotov cocktail used in the weekend arson. The melted plastic cmtainer will be sent to the Orange County Crime Lab for analysis, ,Lagooa Beach Fire Marshal Jim Presson said. The container, melted to the floor of the small malt shop and cafe at 981 s. Coast Highway, smelled of gasoline and Burglars Ge t $1,050 In Loot From Store Laguna Beach Police are in vestigating the tbeft cl. 1,050 in goods from Laguna Leather, 1524 S. Coast· Highway. 1be burglary reported Monday resulted in the loss of 75 wallets, 150 keychains and stereo .equipment 'from the shop, ae<:onilng to police "''"""· was found beneath a charred and blackened counter, fie said. Ardes Jimemez, ~ of the shop, Monday worked along with the cafe cmployes to clean up the SOlrched. restaurant. "I'm juat.,sick. Just look at this," Mrs. Jimenez sakl waving her hand past a soot-oovered counter, charred 'bsh regisler and burned menu -on which even the little plastic letters were melted into the background. Insurance estimate! for repair of the small shop range from $8,000 to $10,000, her husband, Alex Jimenez, police detective, said. He and Marshal Presson w i 11 investigate the arson. Jimenez said he views the firebombing as an attempt by someone to get back at him for bis police work. "The only thing we can figure, was it was somebody in the past, related to my job. It was not anything she brought on herself." Jimenez said. fie said h.is wife had owned the eatery for about two and a hall years. He said it was hen all along, correcting first re- ports which indicated the c--.J'e \'las jointly (See PENGUIN, P•ge 2) Owit Your Own Simon Sees End to Gold Ban WASHINGTON IAP) -Treasury ~tary William E. Simon said today be hopes it will be possible for Americans to own gold before the end of !bis year. Simon told a Hou,,. Banking and Currency subcommittee that be favors allowing Americans to own gold, which now is prohibited. President)lixon has authority from Congress to remove the ban at any time uid Simon !aid h• hoees thla will be possible "before the· end of th~ ,..r unless there U.. damaging developmenls." Sirilon appeared before the House subc:ommlttee, whlc hla con· siderillg U.S. contributions to the International Development Associa· tiop, wnicb makes lnlerest·free development loan• to the world's poorest countries. \ • 3 Dead, 3 Hurt In Auto Crash; Driver Bookell Three people, one of them a year-old infant, were killed and tbree others critically injured ?>.tonday night in a two- car broadside crash near the entrance to the U.S. Marine Corps helicopter station in Santa Ana. A California Highwa7 P a t r o I spokesman said all ti-' dead and baC:!y injured were riding in one car that was struck broadside by an auto at the inter· section of Valencia and Harvarj avenues. Due to confusion over identities only the names of the two drivers are known at this time, the CHP spokesman said. Marine Sgt. James P. Solomos, 22, of Long Beach, "'as killed instantly in the crash. Police said he had stopped at the intenection and was proceeding through it when his car was rammed . The dr~er of the second car was identified as James R. Lopes, 18, of Santa Ana, He was treated for minor injuries and placed u .. der arrest at Orange County Medical Center. A CHP spokesman said Lopes has been charged with felony drur· .t driving and three counts of felony manslaughter. Al~ killed ln the Solomos car was an unidentified woman about 50 years old and the year-old baby. Three other unidentified passengers In the car are in critical cond!Uon today at Tustin Community Hospital. DRUGS BURGLA R MINDS MJ_NNERS DEXTER, Mo. {UPll -A burglAr who stole 85 vials of lnjectable amphetamines, one vial of Demerol, tranquillurs and 60 disposable syringes from R.chm 's Clinic here did not forget to mind his manners. Authorities said a doctor who went to the clinic early today to treat a patient di~vcred lhe theft, along with a note which read, "Thanks.,. without affecting the e d u c a t l o n a I program. Thus far, however. no suggested cuts have been made publicly by the teacher representatives. The last request by teachers was a 13 percent increase, and the rcasoos were that the cost of living v.·ould soar to that level dwing the next budget year. Several board members ti.tonday said they had faith that the arbitration !See TEACHERS, Page ZI ,. • ire Grand Jury Rips Into -Conditions By WIWAM SCHREIBER 01 lftt 0.HY Piiot Slltf The Orange County Grand Jury has thrown its weight behind the county Human Relations Commission in a drive to eliminate alleged inhuman conditions at county fann labor camps, it was learned today. In one of its most strongly-worded reports, lhe Grand Jury c r t t I c i z e d government officials and others who it said have ignored conditions in the camps, many of which lie akmg the Orange Coast. The jury said it has probed into f~s cootained in a detailed report by the comnUssion through person a I inspection of many sites and other research efforts. "The Human Relations Commission report t. an astonishing indictment o( city, oounty. slate and federal authorities charged with respoosibiUty In lbe areas of fann labor," the jury said in a report signed by Foreman A. W. Gai:lay of Corona de! Mar. "Citizens of Orange County should bow in shame, not only at the inhuman conditions observed but also that their elected or appointed officials should be so derelict in their duties that they pennit these conditions to exist," the jury letter states. "The report Is replete with descriptions of official buck-passing, Irresponsibility, denial of authority and disregard for public health and safety by those paid Crom the tax-supported treasury,'' the letter continues. "It cries out. in a loud voice ror corrective action." The jury said it endorses the commission's report in full and recommends "vigorous and prompt action by all levels of government to correct the abuses cited." The Grand Jury was called upon to investigate the commission's charges a month ago when conditions at two Huntington Beach labor camps were unveiled . The jury's letter. along with lhe commission's report, will be forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors later this week. Commission and jury sources admit that county government is only part of the problem, though lbe extent or (See CAMPS, Page %) Oruge C:.ut Weather Carbon copy of today's y,;eather is the way the wealher service calls it fur Wednesday. Low clouds and drizzles in the morning with hazy sun shine in the after· noon inland. Highs at the beaches 65 and 75 inland. INSIDE TODA. Y Washi11gton brass -i11clud- i11g the Agnews mid the Ful· brights -have begun to ttirn i11 Arab trinket<i and gifts for processing after a newspaper coluntnist reported tile Nixon gift case severot months ago. See story, PGge 4. - • ;t. DAILY PILOl LB Schools' Employ es Still Work Bus drive?rs and other nonte?aching employes In the Qipi8trnno Unified School District continued working today despi!e lhe massive walkout of teachers from all the district's campuses. Drivers said that this morning's run wrus nonnal despite picketing at the entrances to schools. Ko efforts were made by picketing teachers to halt the buses and the only problem -a minor one -surfaced as buses arrived at Dana Hills High SohOOI. "They had the regular entrance filled with pickets, so we just took the ki ds in through a second driveway," said ooe driver on the run. District spoke!men as well con.fumed the reports that bus tran!pOrt and other nooteaching func tions v•ere b e in S performed. NegotiatioN over wages affectlng the classified (nonteaching) district workers are only nov.· beginning after bargaining respresentali\'es made \heir in i I i a I requests for increases. Those v.·ent to trustees aer:1 last v.·eck and average about 15 percent as the top inlfial request . Spokesmen for the c er tificated e.mployes issued a statement r.·lon~ay 11o·hich in a sense upheld the collecttre bargaining proeess as still the best means of resol\'ing thei r particular case. From Pagel TEACHERS. •• process would beaF out lheir pos:iUon. ~ Essentially. the three·membe.r panel l\·ould thoroughly evalual.e the history of T.rrgaining this spring and the district·s · fiscal situation then make specific recommendations on bow much might be offered IG the teachers. Jrooically, while negotiations have fa iled on the salary front, they still are alive in the areas of fringe benefits. Benedict , said that late today yet another session is scheduled to hash over details or some fringe benellts which still are being oonsidered. While administrators in the district view today's walkout as a predictable tactic in the bitter wage dispute and have empbarized that they can cope for awhile without teachers, they have admitted that il the measure continues and results in majGr abseDcea by pupils, m«e serious effects would be felt. The district receives $5.7~ in state ftrnds each day for each youngster 1n attendance. If children are absent without a !egal excuse, Gr ff the district's schools shut down because of a teacher walkout, the theoretical los.<1 in revenue to the 158- square-mile district would be $57 ,000 in a single day. FromP .. eJ KISSINGER. •• and carried out by the FBI under the authority of the attorney general ... ''No new material has appeared since my testimony except a brief excerpt from a presidential tape, a large part of Y•hich is described as unintelligible." the letter said. "The documents now being leaked were, to the best of my knowledge, ava ilable to me before my testimony ... In a fc'i\' cases "my reco1\ec1ion differed. in emphasis from the documenb. ln those cases I pointed out a pp a r e n t dlscrepancies and explained them at the time. "'lbc Innuendoes which now imply that new evidence contradicting my testimon y has oome to light are without foundation. All available evidence la to the best of my knowledge contained in the public and cklsed hearings which preceded my confirmation (as secretary of State )." · OIA~ COAST l 9 DAILY PILOT lP-.°'-GoHI 0..,.-. -""' .... ·- "'"""'"" ~ ........ ~loe<lti,1 .. ()- Co.ow "-"" tcwr.._ S..11• --""' ""~-. -... ""°"'~ ,_. "" eo... -,,_ 9Nc:ll, _,,...... .._.,_ '"'" V• ...... L~ ~ "-ISocl<!w.ooe>...., s.., ~ ........ .._ 0. .... 11_ "' ...... ~-'"".""' .• "'*""""'a..-.. -s,,.. ..... T.._PMC ...... -• ..... -ot .. lJOW.>1 81ySttH1.C:0...-.0.1<1on!,._ tltiH Pol:J.of!N Wef"l ,.,,.,.,....""',... .......... L..pMIMdlOHlc• 222hnuA- Moo1..q Ad,;e~" P.O. b 0ti0. •US? otillr0Mce1 Cou•M-tM m _s.,511" ... He_. .. ~ Ul)....._,.,.,_ -l"Vl.,..lle.:11 ,,.,~'"'~..,.,,.... '""~ ~'-"C-"""" ,.,._.17141642·4>11 C .. 1MffH A~ •41·1•11 ....... leeclrlAJ D1patMiwt1t T...,._ 4t .. t 466 • ~. ltll. () ... Cot\/ Mll•I""" ~ _Ho ....... -.... ~., _OO'I .. _ " _.W.,..~!I .......... ,, " ~ --... ""'--"'-'"'-~ t'-'1 l!O"ll.ot!' """'"'Cool• li'f u OM•b' "'• ~rooe«111""' tw c•,,., l~OI)...,,,""" &. --'' 00~,!lltlillly_......_ "'"°_....,. T11eSd11, J11nt ll, 1974 \ Ul'IT ....... Tfae G1·eat ll1i111.astitig Shipyard workers in Newport.. R.l ., unload th~ main mast of ~he rac- ing yacht Intrepid from a trailer truck after 1~ ?vlerlan.d tnp from San Diego. The Intrepid. winner of the Americas Cup in 1967 and 1970, is in Newport preparing for her quest to defend the cup an unprecedented third tinte. Double Trouble . Missing. Sailors Sale; Rescue Vessel Rescued By JACKIE HY~tAN Of the Dall Y l'llol Srtll A day·long search for two missing sail· ors ended at 7 p.m. Mon ~ay in a double rescue ofr Corona del :\Iar by the Coast Guard. Rescued frorn a 36-!oot disabled launch were John Sheehy, 47, of 8191 Pennington Drive, Huntingto n Beach: Dave Kaiser, 26, of 1315 S. Ross St., Santa Ana; and sisters Berta, 15 and Kim Barnes. 17, both of Yorba Linda. The sisters were passengers on anothe! boat. the Lady of Tahiti, which WI ! tow- ing the disabled launch when it began taking on water about 150 yards offshore near Crystal Cove, betv:«n Lagwla Beach and Corona de! :P.1ar. '"I'be girls were afraid the boat was sinking so they jumped onto 1he launch," Sheehy said. He said the boat and the launch drifted toward the rocks but "we got our anchor dov.·n. and after that \re weren't worried." Sheehy and Kaiser ·were reported missing Sunday night by their \1·ives Pageant Creator Ropp Honored By Scholarship The Laguna Beach Festival of Arts will establish a "Jiving memo r i a I scholarship" to the late Roy Ropp, credited as the founder of the famous Pageant of the ~1asters produced since the mid-19303 by the festival. Mr. Ropp died at age 85 lo.tay 8 at hi s home in Yucca Valley. He had moved there from Laguna Beach about 13 years ago. Ropp origina!C!d the "living pictures" program f<'3t uring live models posed in costume and backgrounds depicting famous art works. 'lbe exact details or the Ropp Scholarship are yet to be worked out by the Festival ol Arts hoard of directors which l.fonday approved the "Jiving memorial" concept after consultation wlth Ropp's family in Laguna Beach. Directors discussed e n d o w m e n t programs, an interest-only scholarship raised from a. dona tion of $5,000 in principal. and allocation of the Ropp Scholarship to the Laguna Beach Schoo) of Art and Design as is done presently with lbe Verner Beck Sclx>larship. Details of the Ropp v-ant will be \\·orked out by the scholarship commit- tee. The Festival ol Arts contri"°11?d #7.000 last year in scholarships to stu· denb in the arts. Fron• Page 1 PENG UIN ... owntd. "She allows me to cat there ."' J lrne?nrz quipped. The? fire marsh<il Indicated investigation of th blaze? v.1111 llkely take some tirne because ol prestnl cas~load.!i dC?tecUves and the fin• drpar1mcnt have PrC$son 6ald authorilie?s had sifted through the buml'd remains nt the restaurant and tn additkln to the ~1olotov cockt.tll eon1alner had found a brick apparently used to smash a front. window just before the firebomb w"s tossed In. Presson said the 5pewing naming gmline did most of \he damage to the interior or the cafe. and the~ did not appear to be structural damage. Mn. Jimenez !aid she thoU£ht clean up and re?palr would take about a month. Del. Jimener. has been commend(!(! by the Laguna Beach City Council for h1s work with children and the ~tareh of Dimes. when their unnamed converted l'>lavy launch failed to return to its moorings in Newport Harbor by dark. "We were out testing our fuel lines when we lost power about 5 p.m. Sunday night, heading back from Catalina," Sheehy said today. He attributed the fuel trouble to algae in the tanks. 'The two men slept on board the launch. "\\le weren 't frightened but we were pretty uncomfortable," Sheehy said. They were spotted about 10 a.m. Monday morning eight miles off ah"Jre by \\'illlam Edwards of 1002 Hibiscus Way, Placentia, who was skippering his 24-foot cabin cruiser, the Lady of T,ahiti. The boat began towing the ,launch toward shore. It was spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter at about 1 :'.30 p.m. after three helicopters and a Coast Guard eutter had been searching Orange Coast shorelines for almost seven hours for the missing launch. Lt. Douglas Stephenson, COf9'1Ulnder of the Coa st Guard cutter Point Divide, sai d the Lady of Tahiti refused aid and attempted to tow the launch the rest of the wa y into shore. .. We came in toward Laguna Beach an.d were . beadinj north when the boat began taking on water,"· Sheehy said. At that point the frightened girls jumped onto the launch and s ho r t I y afterwanh ~·ere rescued by the Point Divide. Tbe Lady of Tahiti was towed into Newport Harbor by the Orange County Harbor Patrol. ''I'm noi wlll"lied about the launch. even after spending 3fi botus stranded ou~ there," Sheehy said today. "rd take lt ou t lOmorrow. "Actually the only real catastrophe was that we ran wt of cigareues about 4 p.m. Monday. That really hurt ." From Pagel REST.i\URANT .• Mardian would buy 36 in·lleu parking certificates from the city. The S40,0CJO cost would go to help cons truct a centralized parking structure or run a tram service. !\tardian, who doesn't want to pay the In-lieu fees , has sakl he win tear down a few businesses next door to the. restaurant to build a JO-Sp.ace parking lot and use a nearby municipal lot. r.tardlan said Monday that city officials told him a parking lot at Pacific Coast l·lighway and Broadway would be all right. Commissio n plllllller Bob Joseph said he had been told it wouldn't be and added that traffic backs up at the comer already. "It would be one hell of a place to put a lot," he added. ''It's one hell of a place to have a city. We realize that." commissioner Louls Nowell of Los Angeles replied. A few commissioners are reluctant to · t•1>prove? the in-lieu fees because the ci ty dOl'sn'! have a parking structure yet. "They can't get it build built until they get the revenue and the only way to get the re venue Is foe people v.·ho'll be using 1l to start payulg noW,' Commtrsioner .Judy ROflMer sa_ld. Jolui Oabriels. a Lag\.113. mkient, v.·amed the commission that at leaat six olher restlllurant.s interested ln expanding to get Main Bt'ach buslneas are watching lhe ;\!ardian permit. Gabriel' said the city wanted to d1scuM de:fcrrtd paymtnt of th' fees for ~lardlan last week, but the developer failed to show up. Mardian claimed he wa~n ·1 properl y notified of the meeting. The commiMion scheduled a June 17 vote on lhe issue and asked it.s staff to try to clear up some of tbe contrad.lctory storits. ... Lap ... p anners Delay CAMPS,.1 •• lnvolv<menl by the C0W1ty heoltb dc- partm<nl u roundly crtUctud In the commission's study. D nsity Action 'l11e <»mm!Mm report 1111• M farm labor <•mP& dlscovend In tbe county. ·u.. thin .... third are re0>rdod with the govtrnment agencies· thlt ire supposed to reauJate thom. l.afllll\ll Beach planning oomml>- sklnefll again refUsed .Monday night to take action on ltle proposed density reduct.Ion standards in I.he resldenUal and lllht commercial zones. 1-•d. the commissioners decided to schedule two more public hearings June 24 and July 8 to give citizens time to read the e.1ect ('h.angcs being proposed by the comrnlslion. O!airmkn Roger Lanph<or n><· Laguna Eyes Crescent Bay Open Space The Laguna Beach City Council was scheduled to meet late today to consider addition of the Crescent 'Bay Polnt area to the city's open space clement of the gtneral plan. The action would enable to the city to apply for slate and federal funds for purchase of the scenic spit of land sought as a park. However,,it also could kill an offer of an easement across the land! to the point once given by Margaret McKnight Russell in return for the crty's cooperation in securin g n e c es s a r y pemUl.1 for construction of ocean front homes on the land. Pmnllll aought -for· houses-on the Crescent Bay lots have been held up by the South Coast RegMmal Z o n e Conservation Conunission, an " action prompted by citizen opposition to building on the lot.. Citizen action ~ also brough t about the effort for government purchue of three of the most desirable parcels. A bill working its way through the state legislature would appropriate $350,000 in partial payment for two lots. Othef sources of funding are still being sought. · Clty Attorney Tully Se}'lDO!ll' has reoommended that council s a t I s r y demanda for open space allocation and yet not void the easement offer by declaring they ~ to be "open space-- residential" land. "Open space" is a land-use planning term for property with intrinsic value as undeveloped or "open'' la.od. . ·• At 7 :~ p.m. Wednesday, the council ls scheduled to dlJcuss the Aliso Water Manqell1S\1. ,.\iency)1,,!f ,IRJ 1\1.o n regtanal Wis'te w...,. ···coll«tioo, treatment and disposal system'• impact on the air quality of the south "'9Wlty b&iq. ' ,f r .. . ~ Top of WorlCI Residents ~leet Homeowners in the Top ol the World tract 1954 will attempt to reactivate an association of property owners during a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Top of tbe World school. ' The association was once established by the tract developer and Ls a coodition of many ot tbe property owners' deeds. FormaUoo now Ls In respcme to construction of a hmn ewllich some residents say will block views and which they maintain Is a g a i o s t lhe deed m1rlctioo1 of the tract. 1be organization will elect officers and lniUale c:onladl with the dty o! 1'lfllll\ll Beach about the houae u n d e r comtruct.ioo. ommcnded keeping the hearin~ open because he felt not enough citizens had copies of the newly revlud standards. He ~said copies will be available for a 1mall reproduction fee at city hall. Public hte:r1ngs. on the d ~ n a I t y ordinances, which woultl reduce the number of dwelling unl1s by o~half in R-3 (High density residential) and by one-lhird ln R·2i (medium density residential), have been continuing alnce Aprtl 22. The cfly coundl last week extended the urgency ordinance -which ln effect placed a moratorium on buUdlng 1n these zones imtll the new ordinance. are completed -!or aiiothtt eight moolho. About SO -· attended the public hearing Monday night -but they were oelther as nutnetOUI nor aa b'.. • nerous as at previous hearings. Se"t"eral citizens had read the revised proposed ordinances and offered SJ>l'Cific comments, but others· again expressed general concern over their property values and talked ol l.:wsuits against the city. ' Richard Mason told comml!!ionera the new restraints are tpo severe, and do not give property owners enough freedom. He said the results desired b y commissioners could be ~ter achieved through architectural restraints, to maintain I.he village atmosphere or the Art Colony. Janet ~\1'.errillees expres.wd concern over the blufftops overlooking the ocean. New setback requirements are ouUincd in the general yard section of the proposed ordinances, but ~frs. Merrillees said tbL~ukflneots are. arbitracy~and not stroog enough. She suggested the commiuioners study the requirements used In the San Diego area, drawn up by lhat region's coastal commission. Lagunans Sign For Recreation Summer Events An estimated 1,500 Lagunans have signed up for the Laguna Beach Recreation Department's a um m e r recreation program in the first two days of reglstratkm, George F o w I e r , recreation director, said Monday. Fowler said some classet of the most popular acUvllles, teMl..s and swimming have ~~ filled, but he aakl , other sectlori1 are ltlll open and reglstretlon will continue from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through ifrjlliJO. . , . • Ht aald PoOi>I• itarled lining up at 3:50 a.m. tbe day regiltratlon opened. '"Ibey came with their tl.eep~ bags, tables, c~irs and lt1'nnOI bottles," Fowler said. . 01 the 124 c>mpe, the <»mmlulon vt&lted 11, wa1 denied acceu to three others and the remainder were not lnvestipted. Nearly ball ol the 14 campe J~tod ·are located 1Jon1 the Orange Coast, incl uding four Jn Hu.ntington Beach, tour in &in Juan Caplstraoo, one 'in Fountain Valltiy and several on the Irvine Ranch. The commission states Jn lb report that inspection teams were denJed access to l\\'O Irvine Ranch campe, one at 1862 Bushard St., in Santa Ana and the other al l3042 S. My!onl Road. Impectors were ''thrown oul" ot 1 camp owned by Sakiolc:1 fllf'lN at 1'852 Sunllower Ave. In Santa ADI, just Over lbe line !mn ea.ta M,.., The two Huntington Beach c:ampo lbal sparked the furor are the 'l'llbert Farmers MlociJtlon camp at 7091 Ellis Ave. and the Orange County Vegetable Growers camp at 18351 Gothard st. One .camp ~at was not visited by the commiss.l.on 1s listed as "MiSlion San Juan Capistrano operated by nuns." Among other things, the comm111lon ·said the 11 campa tt inspected were generally overcrowded, had po o r sanJtation facilities, dirty a I e e p In g accommodations, inadequatt emer1!nc:v ~mn1ements, ~ healing and coollng, mrestatlon of insects and little or no medical care. The commission said most or the hC>Using units are old barracks wti ts. They said many are '11.wd with rotten floors and others are tin that heat up like ovens in the sun . !nspecton also found bl!h c11._ rates -including cases of tuberculosis, venereal _dls_e_ase, pnewnooia -a n d influenia. Two of lhe campo .isJted by the ~on were consJdered to be model radliUes. They are Rancho Santa Ana in Anaheim and the Kinoshita Farms in San Juan Capistrano. Jn making its recommendations, the commlssloo tuggelted more frequent reviews of living standards-possibly more than three per year wltboul notification-and en(ofcement of all existing codes dealing with housing. The commission said tha t atate agencies have been ' 'e 1: tr em e J y insensiUve" to conditions in the camps and should be relieved of their responalblUty wllb the power Soinl to local government 1be commJsslon suggested the county health department intensJy ill efforts 10 clean up the C8mps and other county agencies do their part to mate lddiUonal improvements. Water· District .• Rate 'A.qj~bD.ent Report Dropped He aald the initial line stretched Crom A citizen'• report on water rate the rear of the recreation department adjustment& 1n the South Coast OJooty offices nearly a yards around a4jacent Water District lef'Vina Soutb Lal\ina, buildings by the Unie reglatraUon opened will be dropped from tbe !'(enda ol the at 9 a.m,. Saturday, board of dlrecklrs meetlng at 7:30 p.m. The !lr!t batch o! slgnups were Wedneeday In the district ollke, 31115: completed 1n an hour and a hall, Fowler 2nd Ave ., South Laguna. . said, praising 25 volunteer workers from "The committee.has ootinld the bOlrd the Junlor Women's Club. that It needs more time to complete lta "They're fantastic," he said. , .. report," 'Ibomas H. B~ president ot. Waiting list• wUI be started for class the boird of director• 11ld. sectioN alreaci)' filled. If egol!ab people _Jlrooks.aalcf.Jbere will.be.oo_diJcuodf<>n sign up on the waiting Ii~. a new class of water rates when the boerd meets section may be started, Fowler aatd. ~ Wednesday. He sald a pu b I I c The summer recreation program annoW>Cement will be made when the includes classea in ceramics. swimming, committtt report is ready for teMi1,.btktte. yoga, surfin g, danc:e, dog constderaUon. ~. training., and ~Y others. ~ R~,l!Jl!ld. no·aOJustmenta or changes in Fuither.lntonnaUon ii avanable. at the the present South Legune water rates departmet\t ·office, ~70 Glenne)'rt f!I-. or woold be made wilhoul AOtice and a by lelepbonill(',491-llil. , • ·, ·public hearing. -' -- .. • . " ' PASSW-ORD·. • • A good word passed around about a 'business is invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Oµr growing success In the past 16 years has been due to the "goc5d words" and . referrals sent to us by our customers. No amount of advertlSl no can replace a personal recommendation. We ahi not infallible, but we ere working , towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and quality possible. • • • ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES . 1663 l!lacentia .~~'' COSTA MESA 646-4838 ··: M..,,,_., t le 5:JO: M. t le ff Sol. t :JO le I ' •' l I ~ I \ I - ,. Saddlebaek EDITION ' <llOL 67, NO. 162, 2 SECTIONS. 21 PAGES ·~ • • ·- • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE I I , 1974 TEN CENTS Saddlehack Valley Scho·ol Talks Stalemated • By JAN WORTH OI !tit Olly PIMI tttfl' • .Pay negotiations between teacben of U,0 ~eback Valley Unified School .D!fri'i! and re-tlYes of the board qi truileea Monday were declared at a pilemate. · ' A gloneral meeting of teachers was deduJed late today to decide lhetr next .. ~ •. , J_· ·meet-and-confer sessloo between ftie, board_ and teacher representatives fNn the Saddleback Valley Educators ~iaUon (SVEA) was ca n c e I e d Jlllpday. T~chera asked for an ouhide ., ' ' .. Dean's Son ~Guilty' on Jf'eaporis ·tos ANGELES (UPI) -Dean Martin Jr.; soo oI the singer·actor, pleaded guilty todiy to illegal ·"°"""'Ion of ID'egiatered ·weepons, includtog ·seven ~ and an anti-<ank cannoo. 8'*'1md11C WU pootpooed pmdlng a pnbatlon reporl. .'J.be U,.~ "Dtao" WU arrested .lb. If lit bis ~ llllls mansion wbet1> federal agmts lnund an • ...,.i al -tic -and the If.fool ~-11& '8ltOmey .aid al the lime Iha! Martin bad a>llected unUlllal firearma as • bobby alllce be ..... boy. The undpectecl gullty 'plea came as Martin Wu about to go oo trta1 in the dJUrl o1 U'.S. Distlict Judge wfmam P. My. 'Ille federal off..,. carries a ')IOl!Jlble maxtmian penalty of 10 y e a rs ~t and 110,000 fine . Judge Gray poslj>orM!<l sentence until July t and Mitun lmmrdlately ...,,. to the federal ~office. · peior. the plea ..., entered. Judge Oi!01 questioned Martin dooely and abcl him tt be was admitting the Offifiii! 1 ana a ware or 1lie JOSS15Je ... tence. "·Yes," the shaggy, blond Martin replied. Mtarwards , be declined to talk about the cue wHll newsmen. His attorney INlid ~Y he has never been in trouble iilli! the law before. '. Yqt111 Martin has recenUy been a pre- med student at Uct.A. He slgned up last wiek for a tryout with the Portland Sf.Orm of the World Football League as a wide recetver. He 111 married to·Ollvia fkiuey who .. a few years ago played the iOle of Juliet in a "Romeo and Juliet" See (OUR.TY, Page Z) Missio n Viejo .f o Graduate '86 Seniors , ·~Iota! of 1136 ,..1ors, the biggest class In Ml'*lon Viejo Righ School history, wUI gjaduate Wednesday m commencement eiercl,.. at the high IChool llladlum. 'l1le iiraduatea,IO'be will mercb Into the ltldtum at 8 p.fu. In the red and white ~ors that have brightened all &even ptWtous commencements~ founi menJn red· caps and gowns, youn1 women fn """· l"Om: sludents who attained pcrfecl m.tght·A averages for their four years af., will be wearing silver medalltOM en ?Oya! blue C<H'ds. 'Ibey are Katherine HU!ttlng, David Pattenon. Jame• Powera, and Rebetta Taylor. :Six additional students came cloee to MSp bonon with 3.9 aver'ages and ·were 'I .... prmtited medallkm whJch Ibey will weiar oo red, wbite, 3nd blot «Jnlr. Jeoun1e1or J°"'1 MaM aeld he • -the tt74 graduating elul has -1111,000 to 175,000 tn odiol~ -·from 1%5to11,0tltl eadt preoented ~-.ut IO tlbldenta. . .. . Ntt4 of Ille total clall, Mann said aboul. 1 a:percent m expected to continue their etl'Ocatlo'n -elt her tn !out-year uolveralUes, community college•, or tnde achools. • • -t body PIUldellt G<rald Barnet (8-SENIORS, P1p Z) mediator. 'Ille boord hu agroed. Abou~ two percentap paints 11eparate the board clfer ol eight to run. pere<nt and the teacher•' request o/ 11 per<ent. U medi.itloa 'lt cboeen a1 a useful route, lhe oulllde negotiator ,...Id be ""'l!bl !Jun lhe 'Clllfom' • Cooclllalioo :service, a It.ate agency wbk:h provides help ln labor disputes. Dan mini, (!XecuUve «lirector (or the SVEA; )llld a sirllr.e la one alternative available to the tea.chert If they veto the mediation route. A vote will be cast at lhe ·general meellng to decide wbelher to strike ln the . last week of scbool or coiltlnue tallr.a Saling aald he believes the meet-and· cooler process, in which pay negotia1ions tran.splre directly between the board's repreaentattve Dr. Rlchml Welte and SVEA repttteDtatlves; broke doWn becau.e there Wu JOmething like an lntemal struggle in board.administration relation&. ''They can't 'Item to «ime up with a figure," saun, •id. "They .• re oot of one · mind and they're nol making the movement thal Ibey eouH. f don 't know what's going oo but my educated guess ls thal It'• a ltnl&ile between board members or between the board and the "We're a lot closer to agreement than administration." lt appears from the printed bulletins Or. Welte said he saw two reasons issued by teachers," Welte said. behind the mect..and~fer breakdown. "There is maybe one percentage point "There is a question as to the between us now," Saling said. credfblllly of the figures being presented. Welte last met with the teacher he said. "Also; the teachers wanted to representatives Friday night when he make it known that the board was said the points of disagreement reached causing thtm to subsidize educational an impasse. ~·· ll l had agreed to the latter I "Our offer is essentially the same as wouJd be villainizing the board-and J what was revealed before," Welte said. can't do that." "The board was anxious not to come up Both Welte and Saling acknowledged with a low figure and work up to the one tbe two sides are not far from a they really me.ant. They \.£8.me up with settlement. __ _ _ what they felt was their maximum from -~ or s n er Wiretap Furor Kissinger Tells Threat to Quit SALZBURG, Aimia (AP) -Henry A. Kissinger said today be will ,..;gn as secretary of ~te unless the controversy ln Wasbqtm over his role In. national oe<Uril;y wlrelapp!og ;,, dealod up. lllo vGic:e )P!llVertng with ~· he told • ·apecially called ...... -......,. en ralli! lo Ille Kiddle l!ast with ~·!!1""' ... bis ~.and replllation --beliic" tldamed. "i ~ belleve II Ml .... 'bfi lo ooo4iieM'1e ..,.,... jl0llc1:11. ..... Unlt.d Stat.el amder tbeie clMD""'MWl, '1 be said. •1n it ls not. cleared· ap, ·1 will ~If A.ala-from lhe Pmldmt's .,.... seCrelary aa>1 NWln maiolai!led lhat Klainler'• honor "needs no defense'? and indicated the Presldeot 'iiOUld oot a<eepl a r<signatlon on •ucll g!9mlds. Kialoetr called on the Senate Foreign Reta-CMunllt<e to -ill hearings m tM cootnwenr am.sa1c1 that H -he will break oft bil lrlp to 111e Mlddlo Eas1 w1t11 NiJoo to mum to w aabinglon lo testify. In watllliisteo, the Fcnlgn ,Relaticns , _, -~ , . I ~l!!l>J!l ... l'..•..,,._-y to review, ltisslnger'1 previom testimony oo tbe Wiretapo. Sm. Edmmd S: Muskie (!).Maine), made tbal IDllOUllCel1lell and said be 'fuJly llUpPorla the secretai'y and does nol believe be ~ resign. '"lbe . ..<retary of State has l)e.., • brilliant ..,,;ant and his ,_.i daerves the support .o/ bil COUQ!rjmm until tbett is a record to lbow the contrary," Mwitie said. Several houri after KiS.singer's news Budget Increase To Be Studied By Saddlehack • A tentative 1mn budge! o1 1tu million, up '1.7 mtnlon ff9m Ja!t year, wUI be . ....-1ec1 to the Sa\ldle~ck College ·boud al lrllltees far approval· Wednesday. ' ' Despite Ila greater total, the budge! maj mean 'a .cenera1 f\Ind tax rate decrease of 5.5 cents on $100 auessed valuation, according to SaC!dleback Bustness Sltpertntendent Roy Barletta. 'Jbe bod.get cilll fof a '11 cent· tu rate, down from IS ceol> laSI year. 11 alM -en U ;>".rc<:>I r\tst for the Silddltbadt f¥'!!1) ap" ;Vecf rtcentiy, But tho llodget wtll nOI be approved In ftnal 1.,,,, 1"1tll Aquil, Blrletla said. •treasbtt thol tho figures are only ~and all the lll!lllbera amt'I In. • ' ,,,0 -II{! II ldleduled for t "p.ril. in ' the tmtm. uniiied Scbool Dllltlcl board ,...;, JllO S.U~ "C" SUffl, 1""11n, the flnl llla1 ol • -declml to get .-to tbe pobUc by moving meettpgs !run~ IO'ploce In llle.dlsltlcl. Anodttr fe1hn ol. Wed ne 1da.y 's meellrll wtll be a wtioome IO tlie thr<e new board member& elected June 4: William Dean ud llAlbert e.rtholameW of · Tliltin and Lawrence Taylor of Laguna Btacb. ' The thrtt probably wtll nol be "'°"' Jn, bowtver. becat11e the vottng t.allles have nol yet been c•" VUled by lhe Reglltrar ol Voten. conference, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler i!.'ued a statement saying President Nixon "recognlzes Secretary Kissinger's desire to defend bis tmor against false charges· and the secretary's feelings tbat he be able to carry out hit· responsibilities unencum- beftd by the -ol lhe kind of =-'~ ...... pr~>ned Jqsoinger load stid be oinlonned Nixon bel~.l>t would coll the ,,.,.cial newo i:iriereoce blit 'added he did nol tell the Preaident what be would say or that (See KISllNGER,, Pago Z) 3 Dead, 3 Hurt In AutO Crash; Driver Booked '"1ree people, one of them a }i!ar--0Jd infant, were killed and three others _allically_iniureclMonda:Y.-night in a lwo- car broad&kie crash near the entrance to the U.S. Marine Corps hellcoplet statioo in Santa Ana. A California ·Highwa:r P a t r o I Tlaree at a Tinae spokesman said all ti-dead and badly lnjµred were riding in one car that was struck broadside by an auto at the Inter· section of Valenda and Harvari avenues. Due to ainfusioo over identities only the names o( the two driven are known at this time, the CHP spokesman said. lifarine Sgt. James P. Solomos. 22, of Long Beach, was killed instantly in the crash. Police said be had stopped at the lnteneclloo and was proceeding through it when bis car was rammed: ' Father's Da.y will be a little fuller this year for Charles Perez. His wife, Joan, gave birth to their second set of triplets. The babies are (from left), Steven James, Victoria Elyce and Patrick Karl. The older triplets, nearly 9, are Christopher, Carolyn and Christine. In the foreground is the oldest child, Vincent, IO. ~~~~~~~~~- Irvine Council to Decide The driver of the second car was identified as James R. Looes, J8, of Santa Ana. He was treated for minor injuries and placed U"":ier arrest at Orange County Medical C..ter. Woodbridge Village Plan s A CHP spoke'1IW\ said Lopes has been charged with felony dnlr · n driving and three counts of felony manslaughter. A1ao killed In the Solomos car was an unidentified woman about 50 years old and the year-oki baby. Three other unidentified passengers in the car are in critical condition today at Tustin Community Ho<pital. .. Irvine city councilmen wilt ponder the development future of nearly 4,500 acres planned to accommodate 69, 135 new residents tonight. On the agenda are continued consideration of the Woodbridge Village zone plan and the North Irvine Preclse Own Your Own ' Simort Sees End to Gold Ban WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said today be hopes it will be possible for Americans to own gold before the eod of Ibis year. Simon told a House Banking and Currency subcommittee that be favorz allowing Antencan1 to own gold, which now Is proltiblted. President Nlfon, hu authority from ·Con~ to remove the ban at any Ume ••d Simon said he hopes this win be possible "before the end of the year unless there are damaging developments." Simon appeared betore the House subcommiUee, which Is con- sidering U.S. contrjbutions to the International Development Assoc!~· tion wlilch makes lnterest·!ree development loans lo the worlds poorest countries. · Land Use Plan. Together the Irvine Company village plan and the city's land use guidelines provide for Urbaniiation or a sv,.ath of land two miles wide stretching five miles oorth from the San Diego Freeway to the northernmost tip of the city. Both documents cover p r o p e r t y between Culver Drive and Jeffrey Road. The city's land use plan for no r t h Irvine concentrates on undeveloped areas of the city north of the Santa Ana Freeway. Jl was ordered by the city nearly two years ago. The area, made up of several properties not owned or planned by the Irvine Company, lacked a comprehensive plan for o rd e r I y development Wit.bout a precise plan. city officials have been reluctant to approve r.one change requests pending since prior to cityhood. The clty1s general plan consultants, Wilsey and Ham, revised the earllcr draft done by H.aworth and AnderlOn. City Planning Oir~tor W 111 ta m Ll\'lngslone has urged awroval of the revised plan noting developeN ha\'e betn patient Md "cooperative" with city efforts to plan their parcel!. City planners recommended approval (See YIU.AGE, Page ZI the first and that was forthright and honest." What the b:>artl came up with was $330,000 v.·h!ch could mean an eight or nine percent figure including fringe benefits, Welte said. Asked if he felt a decision by teachers would hurt their chance for a settlement with the board, Welte replied, "lt cer- tainly v.·ouldn't enhance i't." Teachers in La(una Beach and T\Jstin went on strike rettntly to pressure for higher raises. In Tuslin, the Ca\iforriia Conciliation service was called in to resolve the pay dlspule whicb resulted in an 8.9 percent raise. • ire Grand Jury Rips Into Conditions By WIU.IAM SCHREIBER CH tfle 0.11-, ,II .. s1.n The Orange C.Ounty Grand Jury has throv.'ft its weight behind the county Human Relations Commission in a drive to eliminate alleged inhuman conditions at county farm labor camps, it was learned today. In one of its most stroogly·worded reports, the Grand Jury c r i t i c i 1 e d government oCficiaJs and others who .It said have ignored conditions in the carqps, manx. of which lie along the Orange Coast: The jury said It bas probed into finding• contained in a detailed report by lhe commission through p e rs on a I inspection of many sites and other research efforts . "The Human RelatiQn, Commission report· is an astonishing indictment ol city, coqnty, state and federal authorities charged" wi th responsibi!Jly in the areas of fann labor," the jury said in a report signed by Foreman A. W. Gazlay of Corona de! Mar. '!Otizens of Orange County should bow in shame, not only at the inhuman croditions observed but also that their elected or appointed officials should be so derelict In their duties that they permit these conditions to exist,:• !he jury Jetter States. "The report is replele with descriptions of official bock·pa~ing, irresponsibility, denial of authority and dim-egartl for public health and safety by UKl5e paid from the tax-supported treasury,'• lhe letter continues. "It cries out in a loud voice for corrective action." The jury said it endor9eS the commission 's report in full and recommends "vigorous and prompt action by all levels of government to correct the abuses cited." The Grand Jury was called upon to investigate the oommission's charges a month ago when conditioos at two Huntington Beach labor camps were unveiled. The jury's Jetter, along with the commission's report, will be forwarded to 1be cowity Board of Supervisors later (See CAMPS1 Page %) Oru1e • Welitller Carbon copy of. today's weather is the way the weather service calls It for Wednesday. Low clouds and driu les in the morning with hazy sunshine in the after- noon inland. Highs at the beaches 6S and 75 inland. INSIDE TODAY lVtuhington bra1s -includ- h1g tht Agnews and ti~ Fut. brights -hove begun to turn in Arab trinkets and gifts for processing after a new1poper columnist rl!:ported the Nixon gift ca&c several months ago. See 1tor11, Page 4. " ' •• - I _J_!_All¥ PILOT T11,sd•1. Junt 11, 1914 Capo DistrU!t Teachers Strike As Parley "Fails By JOllN \'ALTERZA Of !tit Otll't' ,Ii.I Stiff Three boun of tense, last • minute bargaining over wnge Increases fllr teachers in the Capistrano Unified School District failed to jar loose a settlentent ~1onday night, an-:f this morning the insfructors \.\'a!kfd off their jobs. Picketing hit the district's schools as odmin istralors, subslitutes and parent volWlteers assumed the teachl.ng role.s in classrooms throughout lhe district. The offi cial reason given by the hundreds of teachers for this morning 'a action was a "professional day of mourning" and a protest over the district's final offer of an ~lght percent increase next fl.seal year. For a lime Monday, as a special trustee meeting was in recess, teachers believed the last-minute bargaining v.·ould )ield a better offer. Two Missing Boaters Found By Coast Guard By JACKIE BY!\IAN Of llM O.ilY P1191 s111l A day-long search few-two missing sail· ors ended at 7 p.m. A-Ion '.ay in a double rescue off Corona ciel ~tar by the Coast Guard . Rescued from a 36-foot disabled launch were John Sheehy, 47, of 8191 Pennington Drive, Huntillgton Beach; Dave Kaiser, 26, of 1315 S. ROS!! St.. Santa Ana: and sisters Berta, 15 and Kin1 Barnes. 17. both of Yorba Linda . The sisters were passengers on another boat. the Lady of Tahiti, which was to .... ·• ing the disabled launch when it began takmg on \.\-a ler about 150 yards offshore near Crystal Cove, between Laguna Beach and Corona de! Mar. "The girls were afraid lhe boat was sinking so they jumped onto the launch," Sheehy said. ~ He said the boat and the launch drifted toward the rocks but "we got our anchor down. and after that we weren'l worried." Sheehy arxl Kaiser were reported mlssing Sunday night by their wives when their unnamed converted j"javy launch failed to return to its moorings ln Newport Harbor by dark. "We were out tutln~ our fuel lines when we Jost power about 5 p..m. SUDday night, heading back from catalina," Sheehy said today. He altrlbuted the fuel troubl~ to algae in the tanks. The two men slept on board the launch. "We weren't frightened but we were pretty uncomfortable,'' Sheehy sald. They were spotted about 10 a.m. Monday morning e:ight miles off th?re by William EdwardS of 1002 lllblscus 'V11y, PlacenUa, who WIS skippering h1s 24-foot cabin cruiser, the Lady of Tahi.U. The boot began towing the launrJl tov;ard shore. It was 1potted by a Coast Guard helicopter at about 1:30 p.m. after three helicopters and a Coast Guard cutter had been searching Orange C.oast shorelines for almost seven hours for the missing launch. Lt. Douglas Stephenson, commander of the Coast Guard cutter Point Divide, aaid the Lady of Tahiti refused aid and attempted to tow the launch the rest of the way into shore. "\Ve came In toward Laguna Beach and were heading north when the boat began taking on w11ter," Sheehy said. At that point the frightened girl& jumped onto lhe launch and s ho r t I y afterwards \.\'ere rescued by the Potnt Divide. The Lady of Tahiti was towed into Newport Harbor by the Orange County Harbor Patrol. "I'm not worried about the launch, even after spendinf sa hours stranded out there," Sheehy said today. "I'd lake it out tomorrow. ... Actually the only real catastrophe wu that we ran out of clgarettts about 4 p.m. Monday. That really hurt." OlA.,C04lT IS DAILY PILOT , ... 0.."')e eon. Oii~ "Joi. ..... ,. otlld> ii -"'-....... ..,._._ .. __ b'llfOo C)v,g9 Ccml:.._,,....c;...._., 5tow11f1-. ... _,....,_ \jDflClllT,"-.Q~ '"°'•· to< Coot• .......... ...._, 8'«<fl Ht,inllf'9o'I ...,,.,,,,.,.,,.,. , .. ~YI..,, U.tuM Eloa.t~. ,,..._,,~I/Id 8trl Cl_..i..-e.. ...... ~ C.Mt .. 11!1 " 1"'919 nJOOOl'l'I -!On II ~ S.0-..... .,., s.,,._ doll"-l"'"-.c>ll~IHrll"llf~.. ,s. ...... COiia M9M. 0.~b-fl'l;I, Roblr!N. WM(j --- ... ~ T~A.1.vpv. -·-Ool.H.l.~ P.oc},ordP.No~ -IMl"' ......... l N .... T...,.._.17141,42-41:11 CM.1.tfi.4 A'""'*' '42·S•71 $m c ...... Al DffNW "'••ht T~4t2-4421 ~. 1114. °''"" ~ ~ ...... ~ f*l)l i'fo _ _.............,._ ... o...i .... ~ .. -~,..,_ ... ,""' __ ~_...-o1-,.,..,.-. ltlt.!9tl'1Clftt ~ ¢111111 ~ Cofl• ..... Cl'!t:Jr- ..... 1ue1c. .... 'l)~ !DJ C.nt"" IJOO _..,.,,, tr, - 14 0Cll'IGl'llftlt,fllfl<i.•'l-!-l!Ul0-y But after a laborious series or sessiOll..'I, trustees reconvened in public and quickly declared a fonnal impasse. The move -v.·hich came with a .sole dissenting \'Ofe from San Clement~'! Gordon Peterson -now sets in motion rorma l arbitration by a tbree·member panel mutually agreeable \o both parties. In a second equally swlft motion the board chose lo grant Supt. Truman Benedict broader pQwers In dealing with widespread teacher absences. l t reiterated as well as the dJstrict policy ·which calls for possible dismissal if employe absences are unexcused. - Benedict this morning said he believes the measures which the district planned last week for today's \\'alkout are \.\'Of king. "We have enough administrative personnel, substitutes and t e a c h e r volunteers to stay afloat today, and even longer if that becomes the case." he said. Teaehers agreed to the walkout last Wednesday, but dld not reach a formal decision on the duration of the activity. A rally was scheduled for late today in San Clemente's Old Plaza Park to chart the plans !or \\'cdnesday's tactics. The dJsb'lct's official position In the salary dlsptite has been that tbe last offer Is reasonable and strecthes the limits of-·possibility because of the dis- trict's tight budget. Teacllers agreed to the walkout last they oceupy top prrority on the list of district expenses and tbat cuts in other are.as of the budget could sti ll be made '>''ithout affectin'g the e d u c a t i o n a l program. ThWI far, however, no suggested cuts have been made publicly by the teacher repreeentatives. 1be last request by teachers was a 13 percent ln<..Te.aae, and the reasons were that the cost of living would soar to that level during the nezt budget year. Several board members Mooday said they had faith that the arbitration Jl"'C<IS would bear oot their position. Essentially, the three-member panel would thoroughly evaluate the history of bargaining this spring and lhe distrtct's fiscal situation then make specific recommendations on how much might be offered to the te:achers. Ironlcally, while negotiations have failed on the"' salary froot, they 11t.lll are alive in the areas or fringe benefita. Benedkt said that I.ate today yet aoother sess\on is scheduled to hash over details of aome. frlnge benefits v.'hlch still are belng conskiered. While admlnlstrat.ors ln the district view today's walkout as a predictable tactic 1n the bitter wage dispute and have ernphNJzed that I.bey can cope for awhiJe l\-'ithout teachen, they have admitted th.at if the measure continues and result.s in major ab8enees by pupils, more seriou.s effect.s ~·ould be felt. 'C. C. Ryder' At Silver~do Commencement Singer Sam CS.ncllla, better known as "C.C. Ryder." will give graduating seniors ar El Toro'• Sllverado Continuation-School an u n u s u a I commencement aendoff. 'Ibe students chose Rydl!:r, a Laguna HUJ1 mldent, to pre.sent t h e I r commencement address at 7 p.m. 'Thurllday 11'1 the campus quad off Muirlands Bouleva rd. He'll do that in his own v.·ay by singing his own compositions, which range from calypao beats to folk rhythms. The cbo\ct of Ryder as a comm!llcement guest fits the mood at Silverado, ~·here .students work on the ('()lltract system and may finish high school at their own pace. Silverado Principal Bailey Daugherty said about 60 students are expected to attend the graduation, first since lhe school o~ned last ran. He said the students may be hard to locate because they have scattered siOCfl they finished their ,,·ork. Tv.·o students finished two weeks after tchool started la!t fall . Others participating in the crremon.ic!'I will be Vince A1cCulloagh. president of the Saddleback ·valley Unified School Oistrfct board cf trustees, a n d OlugPerty, who will give them ft fare- ¥.'ell address. From Pllfle J SENIORS ... "·Ill welcome the graduates and !heir guests In Wednelday'1 ceremony and Saddleback Valley Unified Schoo 1 Dist rict Superlnttndent William Zogg will acknowledge honors students in the class. 11nnounee i;cholarship and a w a rd s winners and Sue ~lc~tillen, tenlor class presldtnt, will introduce the two student speakers. The speakers. JoaMe DameS and t.1e.lanle AM John~. wtre chosen by 11 student committee. "llss Dames will speak on "The Perl~ Marriage," ::ind ?ttlu Johnaon hla choeen the t.Mme "The F\iture Btlongs To The tnd!V1dual. '' ~tlss\on Principal Don Ames "'ill prt&ent the grad uatin g cl:.as and Chester Briner, D district trustee, will accept. The acnior class cho1e Dr. Robert Wallaea and John t.tann, 1 e n I o r counselors, to pr c1ent their diplomas. ~iuslc will be pro't'lded by the ?i.lisslon Viejo High School band. .. • _School._ Employes On Jobs Bus drivers and other nonteaching em pJoyes ln the CaPlltrano Uniiltd School District ronlinued working today despite the massive walkout of teacberS from Rll lhe district's c11mpwea. Drivers said that th11 morning's TUil \.\'as normal despite pic ke ting at the enlrances to school!. No efforts were made by picketing teachers to halt the buses and the only problem -a minor one -surfaced u buses arrived at Dana Hills High School. 0 They had the regular entrance filled with pickets, so v.·e just look tbe ldda ln through a second driveway," ..aald one driver on the nm. District spokesmen 11s well confinned the reports that bus transport and other nonteaching functions were be i n g performed. NegoUat.ions over wages affecting the classified (nonteachingl district workers are only now beginning after bargalning respresentatives made their in it I a I requests for increases. Tilose WeDt lo tru stees aer:; last \!.'eek and average about 15 percent as the top initial request. Spokesmen for the certific at ed employes issued a S1atement ~tonday which In a sense upheld the tf>lleetlve bargaining process as still the best means or resolving their pai:ticular case. .. From Page J CAMPS ••• this week. Commission and jury sources .admit that county government Is only Pll1 of the problem, though ltie extent of involvement by the county health de-- partment ls roundly criticized in the commission's study. 'I11e commission report lists 24 !arm labor camps discovered ln the county. Less than one-third are recorded with the government agencies that are supposed to regu)ate them. Of the 24 campe, the commlssion visited 11, was denied accesa to three others and the remainder were not investigated. Nearly half of the 24 campa listed are located along the Orange COast, Including four In HunUngton Beach, f0111 In San Juan Capistrano. one 1n Fowitain Valley and several on the Irvine Ranch. The commission states fn tta report that impection teams were"" denied access to two Irvine Ranch camps, one at 11562 Bu..bard SI., In Santa Ana and the other at 13042 S. Mylord Road. Inspector' were "thrown out" ot a camp owned by Sakklka FaMTlll at 14852 Sunflower Aft. in santa Ana, just over the llne from Costa Met1. · The two HUntlngton Beach camp!! thal sparked the furor are the Talbert Farmers A.uodatlon camp at 7081 Ellis Ave. and lhO Oranee County Vegetable Growers camp at 18951 Gothard Sf. One camp that was not visited by the commission Is llated as "Mlsaion San Juan Capistrano operated by nuns." Among other things, the commls1lon said the 11 Clmp& It inspected were generally ovt'i'erowded, had p o o r sanitation faclUU.e1, dirty s I e e p I n g accommodations, inadequate emergency~ arrangements, poor heating and ooollnf, Infestation of Insects and little or no medical care, The commission said most o{ the housing units are old barracks units. They said many are wood with rotten noors and others are tin that heat up like ovens In the SWJ. Inspectol'I also found hlgh disease rates including cases of tuberculo1is, venereal disease, pneumonia a n d influenza. Two ·or the camps visited by the commission were considered to be model facilities. They arc Rancho Santa Ana In Anaheim and the Kinoshita Farms in San Juan Capistrano. In making its recommendattom, the commission suggested more frequent reviews of living standards-possibly more than three per year without notlficatlon-and entorcemeot of all e1dsUng codes dealing wit~ housing. , The commission said that state tigeocies have been •'extreme Jy insensitive" to cond1tlons In the camps and should be relleved of their respons/billty with the power going to local government. The oon1mlssion !luggestcd the oounty health dl.'1>8rtment 1nten::ty tts efforts to clean up the camps and other county agencies do their part to mske 8ddltlonal Improvements. From Pqe l GUILTY ... mofic wi th teen.agers Jn starrlng roles. ~lartin was first brought under suspicion when ht! wa1 contacted by a man who turned out to be an undercover agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tt>bacco and Firearms, a division or the Treasury O.partm<nl lte offered to IC!ll two of the machineguns for $e2&. lilt attomey said then that Martin had decided to dll- of his rollectlon and "naivety". did not realize the weapons hid to be registered. Tdartln Ms bttn free on $5,000 ball and wAs never jll\ed. Aulhorlllt4 aa\d ht COOpt"rated fuUy ln showing ttder-.1 a1tcnts the guns. They saJd there ~·as nothing to lndlcale he had any Intent to ,:ell thcn1 io any erin1lnal or te.rrorlst 4)rganiiatlon • DRVGS BVRGL A.R -~f I NDS ~IANNERS DEXTER, Mo. (UPI) -A bur1lar who stole , Iii Viall '-Of lnJ•ctabl e amphetamlnt!, one vtal Of Demerol, tranqulll iers and 60 dispouble $yrlrel's from Rehm 'i> Clinic here dld not forg~ t.o mind his manners. Autborltles 1a.ld a doctor "'ho went to lhe cllnle early toch1y to treat a patten! t dl&eov~red the theft, along wlth a note which read, "Thanks." Janitor Held On Charges Of Burglary A Santa Ana janitor \!.'host rented boolh at a Long Beach swap meet wu lilut down Swlday by detectives today face! criminal chl_!rges, following recovery ot $t00,000 In •!Olen property. The Great Vttttaasting • < Kenneth Rowe, 43, was arrested and booked on ·suspicion or burt;lary, grand theft and receiving stolen property, He Is accused of S}'ltemaUeally toot- ing h1·0 busin~s owped by his em- ployer over a period or two years ac· cordi!lB to Long Beach Detective ROberL Fowkl. Shipyard workers in Newport, R;f., unload the main masl ot the rac· ing yacht Intrepid lrom a trailer truck after its overland trip from San Diego. The Intrepid, winner ot the America's Cup tn 1967 and 1970, ls in Newport preparing for her quest to defend the cup an unprecedented third time. Investigalocs allege Rowe claimed he 1vas Induced into a theft operation by another employe who ii now dead and simply kept up the practice. l'Veu ,port Board J' otes to Cap Old Oil W ells By L. PETER KRIEG Of 11M D•llr Plltl St.tt Newport Beach councilmen voted 1'1onday night to cap aba~ooed oil wells in West Newport and to put a lid on any talk of oil drilling there. An official of the State DiV1slon of Oil and Gas told councilmen that drilling will ultimately be needl!:d because the ground is saturated with oil for a depth of 20 to 30 feet. But two geologists hired by the city said that the plan to cap ~xisting wells and to vent Ol'le ol them should solve the problem of old wells erupting, some of them under private homes. A house owned by C;pt. Roy Neel at the comer of River and 4211d streets was flooded with oil for the second time '1.n a year when a welJ erupted last month. State officlalr 11aLd they will cap the Neel well permanently and he will be charged for the work wtlh a lien placed on the property, Neel said lhat ls fine with him. The program to abandon the remaining 'veils on public ,Property will coat about $35,000 and councilmen voted to appropriate those funds. Councilwoman Lucille Kuehn asked lf the city should hedge a bn and consider a charter change to aUoW oil drilling in \Vest Newport in ease the venting system doesn 't work. Mayor Donald A. ~1clnnis, who represents West Newport, said any other action should wait. Mcinnis waa supp:MUd by former vice mayor Hans J. Loreni, a member of the Citizens Technical Oil A d v i 1 o r y Oommlltee. "I can't agree with the saturation theory," Lorenz saki. "All you have Is 1a1 pressure that blew out a lltUe oil left in the casings." We'll just leave our option open and take the next step 1f we have to," Mc.Innis said 1n respo1:11e to Mn. Kuehn's concern. From Page l KISSINGER -. • • he would threaten to resign even -though Nixon is on an unprecedented trip tD the A1iddle East. Ziegler said: "As far as the Preslde,11t is CQncerned, he is sure that those in the United States and In 1he world who seek peace and are familiar with Secretary Kissinger's contributions to international trust and understanding share his vie'v that the setretary·s hon« ·needl no defense." At the news conferenct, KW inger read a Jetter he said he had written to the chairman of the Senate Forei g n Relations Committee, J. \V. Fulbright (0.Ark.), In which he recalled that he said under oath last &!ptember that the wiretaps ·•were ordered by the PresJdent and carried out by the FBI under the t1Uthority (){ the attorney general •.. "No new material has appeared since my testimony except a brief excerpt from a presidential tape, a large part of which Is deacribed as unintelligible," the leUer said. Suspicions turned to Rowe a ft er Leonard Nowakowsky, owner of L & N Uniform Supply.' and the Camelot Res· taurant, hired two private detectlve:s to ~lnd out where his mercbaDdlse was go-ing. The team of Santa Ana private lnvesli· gator, operating through their own chan· nels contacted Long Beach police flnaUy and tipped them off to visit the swap meet at a drive-in theater on Santa 1''e Avenu e near East Wardlow Road. The dri ve-in immediately adjacent lo the San Diego Freeway is the lite of one of Sauthem eauromla'a lar1est wttkly swap meets. Inves tigators ~·ho questioned Rowe then went to a rented warehouse ln the Sarita Ana area, where five truckloads of loot val ued at $100,000 were recovtred. Authorities accuse the suspect, who had worked Cor NowakO\l.'Sky for five years. of concentrating on assorted work uniforms and other itenii in his alleged Piiferage. Detectives said the private investigators from Inlertel Ltd. flnt purchased: Items allegedly identilied by their rightful o'A'ner before Ro\\•e was takeri into cus.- tody. From Pagel VILLAGE ... "The docwnent.a now being leaked , were, . to the best ol my knowledge, of the Woodbrk}ge zooe plan at the May a\·ailable to me before my testimony . . . 28 C0W1cil hearmg. In a few cases my rC<.'OllecUon differed in Since then, councilmen have vie.wed a emphasls from the documents. In thole presentation ,on construction and cases I Pointed out a..p Parent maintenance of two large I a k es di!crepancies and explained them at the discussed fiOOd control coo.cema and lime. considered Increasing W o o d b r I d g e "The lnnuertdoes; which now Imply that density by 400 homes to facUJtate new ev1dence contradictinl my tesUmony moderate prich1r of at least 10 percent of has come to light are without foundation . the future dwellings. All available evidence ls to the best of The density incrtase suggested by my knowledge oontelned Jn the public Mayor Gabrle.Ue Pryor would ~rlng the and cloee.d hearings which preceded my overall Woodbridge density to a level CQnf!nnalion (a9 secretary of State)." slmllar to that of University Park and On Sunday, the New York Tunes in a boolt the populalion project.loo to ~ 000 dispatch from Washin&ton q ..oied "hi ably when the 1 715 acre vlllage~ls compl~ted placed soorccs'' aa saylng t fiat in 1985 t Kiss inger's NaUonal Security Councll · was dire·ctJy responsible for orderlng the FBI to end wiretap! on offlclal1 and neW'!men In 1971. During the Senate comm.luee bearinp in S e p t e il b e r-. Ki!shmer. 1allt that he never deilt "explldlly" -with the ·queattO. o I terinlnlltlng I~ wlrelap!I whkh allegedly began · In 19&9, when 'K111lnger wa1 Nixon's national security advl&er .. Fire1nen Tell llopes SOLEDAD_'(AP) -n.. fightm hoped to contalri ll brush fire lat'.e tod1y that a!rea~ ha•, c~ .1,200 """" In the Pinnacles NaUQnaJ Monwneot, JO miles east of her~ ' PASSWORD· ••• • A good word passed around about a business Is invaluable'. A bad word can be unfqrtunate. I Our growing success in the past 16 years has been due to the "good word s" and rJterrals sent to ·us by our customers. No amount of adve rtlsin'g can replace a pe~nal recommendation: We are not Infallible, but we· are working, towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and • quality possible. . - ' " ' ... " ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COST.t.MH.t. 646-4838 ·: Moo,.Thws. 9 lo 5:30: Fri. 9 lo 9: Sol. 9:JO lo I t , . " -· I I • • Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·iV.alley * VOL 67, NO. 162, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • • Today's' 'Final N.Y. Stocks TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1974 TEN CENTS Sunset Heights Building Moratorium Halted ~' ' ·.t: _. aU.mpt to Impose a ~. -gmcy bullding ban Oil the Sunset i district fll 11untingtoa lleach was Monday n~t when Cotp>Cilman . '6rtJett switched bis vote at the last The vote w 5 to 1 (Bartlett erry· Matney oPPQSed) in favor of , ttill'. "'°"'toriU") motiOn but It talres six Y°Jlj i:f: to esbbllab emergency ldontl of the nearby Huntin have asked the city to th .... ' .. THRU.TENS TO RES'ib'N""' S.Cretary Kluinger Kissinger Says 1'e'll Qui~ Unless Wiretap Resolv~d, ·sALZBUHG, Austria (AP) -Henry A. -'Kislinger said today he will resign as aecretary of State Wlless the cootroversy !JI Washlngloo over his role In natiolial liecurity wiretapping ts clewed up. His voice quavering with emoUoo, be to'1 a specially called oews conference trt \route to the Middle East with , , ~idenl .NU.oo that his honor and • feP!Jtation were being defamed. '~I do not believe it is possible to ocMduct the foreign policy of the United St;ltes under these circumstances," he Aid. "If it is Ml cleared up, I will resign." ~ A statement from the President's press ~ said Nixon maintained that Ki!slnger'a honor "needs no defense" mid lndlcaled Ille President would not lecept a resignalioo on such grounds. Kissinger called on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to reopen its ~on the rontroversy and said that !f' necessary be will break off bis trip· to the: MkidJe East with Nixon to return to wah!nglOlt to t<stily. tn Wa.shingtoo, the Foreign Relations Committee promptly voted unanimously te review Kissinger's previous teslimony On the wiretaps. Sen. F.dmund S. Muskie , . (Q-Maine), made that announcement and Said he ful1y supports the secretary and does not believe be should resign. developmenl In -"'lghls lo! cr<I.,. to find • scbool and park alt< thett, otudy tramc problems, and rec<lhlider the high density. Harbour resident. ~ a 733-neme pelltkln •'"""'"''"" the building ban. • ....... _,, • Thef have al!O eipreaaed oancem about the lhreat al wthquakljll !hett but that perticu)ar ialUe wu not part of the reasoning for Mond&y'a moratorium Jll'llllO"I. Mayor Al Coal, taddiJJg t he a corilovenial moratorium issue after ml<ilig!lt loiiowmg the heated sU.-bour hearin& on the city budget, would not allow ptj>lic comment at first. But be was overruled1 by his council matee 4 to 3 !Coen, Henry Duke and ~ Wieder opposed) when &Orne member! of the audience asked to be heard on the issue. Sevel-al speakeni warned cowcilmen they don't need an emergency moratoriwn to complete the study of r Sailors Rescued By Coast Guard By JACKIE HYMAN Of Mle o.lly l"tlet Steff A day-long search for two misaing sail· 01'3 ended at 7 p.m. Mon lay In a double rescue off Corona de! Mar by the Coast Guard. Rescued from a 36-foot disabled launch were John Sheehy, 47, of 8191 Pennington Drive, Huntington Beach; Dave Kai9er, 26, of 1315 S. Ross St., Sanb Alla; and sist<rs Berta, 1$ and Divide. The Lady of Tahiti was towed into Newport Harbor by the Orange Coonty Harbor Patrol. "I'm not worried about the launch, even after ~pen.ding 36 hours stranded out there," Sbeehy said today. "I'd take it out tomorrow. "Actually tne only real catastrophe was that we ran out of cigarettes about 4 p.m. Monday. 'll\at really hurt." Klm~17 ....... t ..... , ... __ rn.. M . n...11ers~" p..-;.&noiheT .... uean · ttrtin · boaj, .. IAdJ'., ,i::-. .... tow-• ~ illabfod ~;Ii. tt liepn . . ..., ; ... ~~ bet•ioen e;:; Son -Admits Beacll llld Col'Ollll del Mar. -/ ''The girls were afraid the boat was w ::: ~ey jumped -the launch," eapons Rap He said the boat •rid Iha launch drifted toward the rocks but "we-got our anchor down, and after that we weren't worried." Sheehy and Kaiser were reported ntissing Sunday night by their wives when their unnamed converted tr4avy launch lall~to return to its moorinp in Ne"llOri il4i'bor' bY dark. "We were out t~ our fuel lines when we lost power Jhoat 5 p.m. &md.ay night, heading bM:t from Catalina," Sheehy "id today! He attributed the fuel trouble to a1gH in the tanks. The two men ol<pl oo board the lauoch. "We weren't frilbtened but 'tfe wt!Te pretty uncomloriaDle," Sheehy "'1d. 1bey were spotted about • 10 a.m. Mooday morning eilht miie/ off sh'lre by William Ectilrard"s ol. 1002 Hibiscus Way, Placentia, who was stlpPering his 24-foot cabin cruiser, the Lady of Tahiti. The boat began towing the launch toward shore. It was spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter at about t :30 p.m. after three helicopter& and a Coast Guard cutter had betn sea.rcl\ing Orange Coast shorelines for almost seven hours fur the mtllling launch. Lt Douglas Stephenson, commander of the Coast Guard cutter Point Divide, said the Lady . of Tahiti refused aid and att<mpted to tow the bW>Ch the rest of the way Iato shore. "We came in toward Laguna Beach and ·were .heading north when the boat beain taking on water,'' Sheehy said. At that Point the fzigb~ girls j'umllf!d onto the launch and sh o r l ,I y afterwards were rescued by the Poult LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Dean Martin Jr., 90ll or the singer-actor, pleaded guilty today to llleial possession of · unregistered ~pom. inCluding seven machinegum -.00 an anti-tank cannon. Sent<nclng +• poslf)Oned pending a probation report. 'I1te zz.yo.af~Jd ''Dino" was arrested Jan. 18 at his Beverly Hills mansion where federi.I agents found an arsenal of automatic weapons and the 14-foot Belgian-made cannon. His attorney said at the time that Martin had collected 1musual firearms as a hobby since he was a boy. 1"le unexpected guilty plea came as 1.tartin was about to go on trial in the court of ·U.S. District Judge William P. Gray. The federal offense carries a possible maximum penalty of 10 ye a r s imprisonment and $10,000 fine. Judge Gray postponed sentence until July 1 and Martin Immediately wenr'-to the federal probation office. Before the plea was entered, Judge Gray questioned Martin closely and asked ·him if he was admitting the offense and aware of the possible sentence. "'Ye$," the shaggy, blond Martin replted. Afterwards, he declined to blk about the case with newsmen. His attorney said previously he has never been in trouble See (GUILTY, P1ge !) '1ig Throng in Bu,.tington ~ Sunset. Heights already Wlder way in the planning department. Other speakers supported t b e moratorium, saying it's needed because the area will have nearly 6,000 apartment resideots, but has no proposed park or school site aod no paved roads. 'lbe outcome or the moratorium was cast in doubt early. On the first vott)( Bartlett pressed his green I i g h t , indicating IUppc)l't, which wouJd have passed it with a 6 to 1 margin . s Three at a Titne But Matney, intending to vote no, pushed the abstain button (councilmen have bad constant trouble with their electronic voting system). \Vhile calling for a revote;, members in the audience asked to be heard and P.1ayor Coen was ovwuJed. After listening to the speakers, 1'artlett changed his mind and voted against the morat.orium. · Prior to the meeting, no one thought it "'01.dd pass anyway, because last "·eek, n er / ~1 .' , UPI f ........ Father's Day will be a little fuller this year for Charles Perez. His wife, Joan, gave birth to their second set of triplets. The babies are {from left), Steven James, Victoria Elyce and Patrick Karl. The older triplets, nearly 9, are Christopher, Carolyn and Christine. In the foreground is the oldest child, Vincent, 10. Teachers Seen Protesting Contract Stalling Tonight A crowd of teachers angry over delays in reaclling a new contract agreement are expected to aucnd tonight 's 7 o'clock meeting of the lluntington Beach City School Board. Representatives of teachers and the district were unable to reach agreement in a one-hour meeting Monday, and another meeting was schedule<t for 7 p.m. Thursday. ·-,'The secretary of state hu been a brilliant servant and his record deserves ttie' support of his countrymen until there is a record to show tbe contrary," Mmkie said. • Several hours after Kissinger's news C::onference, White House Press Secretary Budget Hearin·g Animated Teachers have Wed for a pay boost equal to the increase in the cost of living -or about 10 percent -while district officials have offered three pay packages , with increases of 5.75 to eight percent with varying fringe benefit!. -Ronald L. -Ziegler 1s!lued a statement ~ President Nixon "recogniies SOcretary Kissinger'• desire to aefend h1I 1"mor against false charges and the ~etar)l's feelings that he be able to !Sirry out bis responsibUitles unencum- bered bY the dlvenlooll al the kind al anonrmous attack that hN so JY'·~ed our national dlBlogue." Kissinger had said he inlonned Nixon belordl:lrid that he would call the special news conference but added he dld not tell the President what he would say or that .fie would threaten to resign even though Niten Is on an unprecedented tr1p to the Mlddle Eul · ·Zltgl<r oaid : "As far u the Pmldent IS coricemed. he Is sure that thole in the United States and in the \\'Orld who seek peace and are familiar "1th Secretary IS. KJSSINOL'l\, Page I) By TERllY COVILLE Of ""' ClllltY .... ltflff More -;ioo -le jammed Into the Hunttncton Btach council chamber Monday night to waldl a six-hour public bearins OD the 13LI million city budget • end wilhout ottlon. After ifMonlng to 25 speak,,. -most al them. ellller otJPOled to a pivf)Ooed r .. 1 <llate ,...na1.,. tax. or otJPOled to Mr/ cuts itt library oerviee -c:ounclhneo c:ontlnued the bearing to e:ltl p.m., Junt 24. At ooe·polnt, ~Al Olen, fllmlng ~t hecklers tn the audience, slammed h11 gavel on the table and declartd the meetiJli clooed. Several members of the a\llience bad yelled at the msyor when be allowed BUI I F~. president of the chamber of commerce, to go over the three minute time limit set for other speakers. "You're out of mk:r," ytlled a man from the audience. Councilman Jerry Matney, siding with Coen, snapped back: "You've never run a meeting. You can 't do It with smiirt ihouths and hecklers." Shirley Commons, president of the HuntingtOn Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors, which had spurred the large turnout to oppoee the transfer tax, stepped to • mieropbOOe ard ple<idcd with the audience to calm down. "Thia is the first time In my memory we've had this many people on tbi.s kind of an l&!ut, '' uid eoen. "I'd gladly swikb with anyone who can do a better I• job." He was not swamped by offers. Coen paced the floor a moment. then listened to the pleas of Councilwomen Norma Gibbs and ~ Harriet Wieder and reopened the bearing -admitUng he never had the authority to close It anyway, without a vote of the council. "It was the only dramatic way I could impress upon )"OU the netd for decorum ." the mayor told the packed house. "I can't pick out those of }'OU up there who ctioo,,e to make asses of yourselves and disrupt the bannony of this meeting." "All this emotionalism see.ma to be over one issue," lnterjected Matney. "We're geUlng the message." Indeed{' It wu • .,..uolty • on .. lssue, S.. BUDGET, Pig• I) • ' • Teachers also want a dist.rlctwide remedial reading, physical education and music program, but district officials refuse. preferring to leave s u c ti programs up to the individual schools. The district board toolght also Is expected to discuss parent participation in the Early Childhood Education Program at Pt>rry School. Dr. Stanley Klein, a parent member of the ECE advisory committee at the school, la~t montti accustd the board of failing to Involve parents in the state· funded program as ordered by lM stale. and he threatened to call for a state Investigation of the program . 11 with five councilmen present, the vote v.·as 3 to 2 to order the research on the law. Bartlett and Don Sttipley adamantly opposed it ttien. Several. observors were surprised to see them switch on the fltst vote Monday. Shipley mafutained his support "'hen Ba.rilett voted against th e moratorium but never explained why. It was generally agreed tbe planning departmeDt will continue lo study those problems in Sunset 11eights. • ire Grand Jury Rips Into Conditions By WllJ.IAlll SCHREIBER 01 tfll Oallw f'ilet 51•" Th e ,Orange County Grand Jury has thrown its weight behind the county Human Relations O:munission in a drive to eliminate alleged inhuman conditions at county farm labor camps, it was lea riled today. In one of Its most strongly-worded reports, the Grand Jury c r i t i c i z e d government officials and others who it said. have ignored conditions in the camps. many of which lie aloog the Orange Coast. The jury said It has probed intn ~indings contained in a detailed report by the commission through p e r so n a I inspection of many sites and other research efforts . "The Human Relations c.ommisslon report is an astonishing ind.idme.ot ot city, county. state and federal autborfties charged with responsibility in the areas of fann labor," the jury said in a report signed by Foreman A. W. Gazlay of Corona de! Mar. "Citizens of Orange County sbould bow in shame, not only at the inhuman conditions observed btd also that the ir elected or appointed officials should be so derelict in their duties that lbey permit these conditions to exist," the jury letter states. "The report Is replete Yri th descriptions of ~fficial buck-passing, Irresponsibility, denial of authority and disregard for public health and safety by those paid from the tax-supported treasury," the letter continues. "It cries out in a loud voice for corrective action." The jury said it endorses l the commission's report In full a'Q._d recommends "vigorous and prompt-\ action by. all levels of government to correct !he abuses cited." The Grand Jury was called upon to investigate the commission 's charges a month ago when conditions at t~'O HWltington Beach. labor camps were unveiled. The jury's letter. along with the commisskln's report, will be forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors later this week. Commission and jury sources admit that county government ls only part of the problem, though tbc extent or (See CAMPS, Page l) Orange <:out • Weather Carbon copy of today's v.·eather Is the way the weather service calls it for Wednesday. Lo1v clouds and drizzles in the morning witti hazy sunshine in the after- noon inland. Highs at lhe beaches 65 and 7~ inland. INSIDE TODAY \Vashi11gton brass -i11cl11d· ing the Agnews and tile F'ul· brights -have begitn to tur1i in Arab trinkets and gifts for processing after a newspaper coltimni.t£ reijOrted tlit Nixon gift case sevefal mo11t11s ago. See stor11, Page 4. I,. M. le~I 11 MtYltt 1• Ctll~ I Ml'hllll ,ll!Mh t CltuUIM fl •U Ntl .. t l Jffw1 4 C..wlct IS Ot't1191 (M,FPlfT I (f'IU...,,. II StMt '"9riwr It DHlll Ntlkfl I '""'• l .. lt 1:•11.n•t ""• ' 1t.-.:11. Mt•lltll 1•n •MtrftlMnelll It Tt ..... ltloft t 1'111-foll T~ It M~ 0•"'-t WNllltf t Mwffn" It '#tn!tll'I ....... IJ•U """ L..,.,.. 11 w .. 1o111 ,...,, • ...... ,,... ,, I• ! DAILY PILOT H Trio Perisli hi .COpter Base C1·asl1 Three people. one of them a 1-ear-<>ld Jnfant. ·were killed and tttree others crltlcally Injured f\tonday night in a fy,·o- car broadside crash near the enlrant't to the U.S. r.-larine Corps helicopter s1ation In Santa Ana. A California Highw<17 Pat r o 1 spokesman said all tr~ dead and badly injured y,•ere riding in one car that v.·as st.rock broadside by an auto at the inter· section Of Valencia and Han·ar.i a\'enues. Due to oonfusion O\'er Identities only the names o£ the two dri\'US are kno.,.,11 at this time, the CHP spokesman said. Marine Sgt. Jaines P. Solomos, 22. of Long Beach, "·as killed instantly in the crash. Police said he had stopped al the interseciion and y,·as proceeding through it v.·hen his car \\'as rammed. The driver of the second ca r "'·as identified as James R. lopes. 18, of Santa Ana. He y,·as treated for minor injuries and placed U"der arrest at Orange County l\tedical Center. A CHP spokesman sa id Lopes has been charged 'tlrith felony drur ' ;1 driving and three counts of felony mansl.:iughter. Also killed tn the Solomos cai; v.•as an unident ified woman about 50 years old and the year-old baby. Three other unidentified passengers in the car are in critical condition today at Tustin CommWlity Hospital. From Pqt!'l KI SS INGER. •• Kissinger's contributions to international trust and understanding share hls view that the secretary's honor needs no defense." At the ne\\'S conference, Kissinger read a letter he said he had written to the chairman of the Senate For e i g n Relations Committee, J. W. FuJ bright • (0.Ark.). In whi ch he r«alled lhat he said under oalh last September that the v.iretaps "'ft·ere ordered by the President and carried oot by the FBI under the authority of the attorney general • , • "No new material has appeared since my testimony except a brief n.cerpt from a presidential tape, a large part of which is deSCTibed as unintelligible," the letter said. "The documents now being leaked were, to the best ol my knowledge, available to me before my testimony ... Jn a few cues my recollection differed in emphasis from the documenl.5. In those cases l pointed out a p parent discrepancies and explained them at the time. ''The innuendoes which now Imply that new evidence cont.radicUng my testimony has come to light are without found atioo. All available evidence is to the best of my knowledge CX>rit.ained in the public and closed hearings wh.ich preceded my ronfinnation (as secretary of State)." On Sunday, the New York Times in a dispatch from Wasbington q.oted "bJKhly placed sources" as saying t 6 a t Kissinger's National Security Council .,.,·as directl y responsible for orduing the FBI to end v.irttaps oo officials and ne'A'Smen in 1971. During the Senate oommittee bearings in S e p t e m b e r , Kissinger said that he never dea lt "explicitly" 'A'ilh the question o f termina~g the 'A'iretaps wh.ich allegedly began m 1969, when Kissinger was Nixon's national security adviser. Bombs Rip School BELFAST WPI) -Bomb blasl.! wrecked a Belfast primary school and a customs post ln County Armagh today and munitions experts defused two other exp1os1ve devices in what a British Army spokesman described as a qu iet day in Nortllern Ireland. OIAMM COAST H& DAILY PILOT 1r-.0r-c.o. .. o...."oOI _,,,.""'""---,.. ............. ~-"'' .... °'•~ Co.ool l'utll•"'"'Q c-.. s.o..-. to•-... ~-"'-~ """"'~ Ft><So. b: to.to ..._ ....._ 8-:11. _,,.Of! 9'1k~lf- l>"' \lot..,.,, Lo~,,. !llik'O. ""'""ls.-t.o<• o"" s.~ 0.-~10/Si~ ~ c.,.,..i.,,..., ~ '"'II .. ._,.., *"''""",. """"',,.,.., S.vo•,.• '""Su.,, lll)'J t .. P'•~'"'0!-11'•"0 P'•"' ,, .. uo- "" Sl•MI. Co511 ......... C.•lt<ft'"· tltZS. ll:"bo-rl M W,,,.J ,.,.,--. .... ~·~ Jex~ R Cur•~v y~p,.,, ...... .....,a-.i ... ._ T~.AM'-""""11 ""-•~lo~or Qofe, It Looi O<l.,d P. Nol A"'l1 .... ~ t4otata 1-,c~ W~•I Ot...,. Co.IOI, £,,1Qf tt.tlfttt111 1Mcll Offlc. I 11 /!t&oi:~ So.H"O'd MO"'"'Q Ad.it it P.O. 8o· 1r.io, 9°2t'I ~Offic:n \.,.,... .. ..,. ~:1r,,, ... ,_.._ '°''"""-:JJ0-11.o·~·~ -""' • ..,. )llJ~ 11eoi-... &...~ '°'"°""[IC,,..."011-.t T.,_.17141,4J·4JJI C ... Mfiffl.....,....,. '41·S•fl l 10111 NOll'\Ot .. eo,;...,.,~ .. , l4G.IJJO ~. ,,,~ Ot-CoMI ......... -. ~ -Hll ....... llC!rieol.. ...... _..,......_..., "' ..,., ...... -"" ,,........ ... y "' _DClut .. .,"'°"' WlllOe!P4•"'-v1roiwo1tM- 9«ond tl.U "°"~ °"'° .. CQo.l• -(:Ml..,,, ""-a.-"'""""'' ........ 1>00·-.h-• u oo """"""Y· .. ~,1..., .. ,.,...._ a.i oa _,..., Tutiday, Junt 11, 1974 o~vn )'"our Own Si rn on Sees Ena to Gold Bari WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said today he hopes 1t will be pos.lble fo r Americans to own aold before the e nd of this year. . Sin1on told a llouse Banking and Currency subcommittee that he fJvors allowing An1er1cans to own gold, which now ls prohibited. l>reside.nt Nixon has authority from Congress to remove lhe b10 at Jny tin1e n.nd Sinton snid he hopes this will be possible 11before the ('nd of the year unless there are da111aging developments." • Si1non n.ppea red before th e House subcomn1ittee. which Is con· sidering U.S. contributio ns to the· Inteniationat Development Assdeia· tlon, wli ich makes interest-free development loans to the world's poorest countries. Huntington Beacl1 Budget Deficit Still G1·owing \\'hen City Administrator D a '' e Ro'l'·Jands presented . the 1974·75 preliminary budget to Huntington Beach councilmen on tl'lay 22, it totaled $31.4 million and featured a $2,5 ntillion deficit. F rom Pagel BUDGET ... ~tonday night. when the same bud1et. wus presented for a public hearing, the deficit ha~ grown by another S'J67 ,000. And Rowtands had a list of nine J>05sible supplemental requests totaling another $1.3 million. After the .~tay Z2 12-hour study session, cooncilmen had only asked for a list o( thrt>e supplen1ental Items to consider : paran1edics ($104 ,000); 30 more policemen ($47,0001: and p ossi bl e cutbacks in suggested library service ($87,000). .... . To that list. Ro\l•lands added requests or peruaps t"·o-issue. meetuig. ~lost of for $180,000 for dial a-ride bus service, the heated focus was on a real estate $87.000 to remodel the recreation center transfer tax suggested by Ci 1 Y for sefrior cilizens and for some desired Administrator Dave Rowlands to offset a more than $2.S million deficit in the parks equipment, $293,000 for public ll'Orks projects, another '88.000 for police proposed 1974-75 budget. equipment, plus some smaller items. A full two-thirds ol the audience stood He said he was not necessarily up_wheo asked if they were opposed to supporting each .request -be had the transfer tax. previously opposed hi.ring any more ~fn. Crnmoos told councilmen earlier policemen _ but was presenting them as in the evening that the board of realtors options ror the council. opposes the transfer tax, calling it a The extra $267,000 deficit. which penalty against a small segment of peo· Rowlands did write in as an official part pie with minimum equity who will 'l.1Y of the budget proposal, iii.eluded $89,000 lhe full tax." for extra labor costs as a result of She and other speakers warned that national and state legislation; $179,000 such a tax would "drive buyers out of the for more library computers and other city" and make it difficult for people to library equipment; and various other. qualify for loans to buy homes here. It smaller items. would also discourage new industry and During the stormy six-hour hearing, it business, they charged. was also discovered the city may receive A Of>e percent tax, might raise as much more revenue than expected from its as $3.5 millioo, according to Rowlands. It Sl.62 per $100 assessed valuation tax wu the largest of seven pos s i b I e ra!e. revenue raising sources suggested by the A real estate appraiser in the audience administrator. told oouncilmen that property values After the people had their say on the througboot Huntington Beach have been transfer ta1. the next largest audience ~ by the county and are segment, close to 50 people, asked increasing as much as 30 percent. cotmdlmen DOI. to cut back any library Finance Director Ben Arguello told the services in order to bold down budget council the proposed budget -with its OO!ts. now nearly $2.8 million deficit -is based "We won't need mere police officers if on about an eight percent increase in we have someplace for the po pl to go." assessed valuation. suggested Richard Altimari, a member Arguello then said, that according to of the library board. He referred to a latest information trorri the county request. by Police 01.ief Earle Robitail le: a~s~s office, local assessed valuation for 30 additional officers not included in will increase by at least 5 percent. the propoRd budget. ::r._ In tenns of tax revenue to the city, Councilmen, who focmd themselves that could ipe~ aoot~ $400,000 to overwbetmed by the massive -tlrllOUt on $500,000 not , .f1gured lD the budget, the bu:l get and the issues raised. agreed Arguell~ explained. . the hearing should be continued to June ~cUIJ:ien ask~ him to get ~~c 24 and that the administrator should exphat info~1on on the city s supply 1 list of possible cutbacks in case assessed val.uation before they reopen the the council decides not to raise any new budget bearing June-24. revenue. Rowlands, who has referred to his propo1S&l as a "bare bones budget," told councilmn earlier he a I r e a d y had trimmed more than $3 million in requests made by department heads . Councilmen Jerry ifatney was the only ooe opposed to cootinuing the hearing . saying he didn•t think the issue would be any clea rer later and the council ought to make its decisions "°"''. Sfugan S1nearer Splits Suddenl y A youth who professed le[tist leanings and smeared slogaM sym pathetic to the Symbionese Liberation Army on the \\'alls of a Huntington Beach apartment more likely had "left-us" leanings, police theorized today. The manager of the Ca lif orn ia Apartments. 6242 \Varner Ave., called investigators after finding lhe empty unit a shambles. v>'ith a pictu~ of Patty Hearst and a machine gun painted on the walls. "Sony about the mess. I had to leave In a hurry. I won't he back," the ex· tenant told lhe landlord in a note . Investigators theorize: it was an elaborate rent-skipping ruse, because the youth 'A'bo left behind R variety or Possessions had been pressured to pay up for this month. Cheetah Rec ipe Placed in Pape1-s S1\l"i DIEGO (AP) -Newspaper.Ii published a commercial milk-and-mea t lo8f formula today In hope It will be followed by someone who kldnapcd a rare cheetah cub. The four·poond cat nanied Binll 'A'as reported stolen Sunday at the San Diego Wild Animal Park where she and two male litter mates were in a special vfewif18 care room. The cheetah is easily worth $3,000 on the black market but zoos have been alerted, a spokesman s11id. It is regarded as specia l because it l<J 11n endangered specie!i living in only a few plac:.~s in the wild . It rarely breeds in captivity, , . Several Summer Shows Offered For Valley Area Tips on taking vacation pOOtos, tiny tot art and family bicycle outing to the beac h are among programs being offered this summer by the Fountain Vall ey School District's community. school. Other classes include a bean bag furniture workshop, a class in outdoor home improvements. a stereo workshop, family miniature goU nights, as well as the popular community band, ch~ club and Newcomers Club. Summer art classes i n c I u d e je,velry-making. gourd planters, making stained glass and wood whittling. A complete list of summer programs may be obtained from the district office al Newland and Talbert Streets. RegistraHon may be completed before June 29 in person at the district office, by mail or by calling the mmmunlty school office at 84U651, extension 217. Frona Page l GUILTY .•. \\'ilh the law before. Young Martin has recently been a pre- med student at UCLA. He signed up last week for a tryout with the Portland Storm of the \Vorld 1-'ootball League as a "'ide receiver. lfe is married to Olivia I lussey \\'ho a few yea rs ago played the role 0£ Juliet in a "Romeo and Juliet" movie v.•ith teen.agers in starring roles. Martin '11.'BS fir11t brought under suspicion 'A'hen he was contacted by a man who turned out to be an undercover e~ent for the Bureau ot AJcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, a division of the Treasury l>cpartment. He offered to sell two nf the machintguns for 1625. His attorney said then that l\tartln had dtclded to dlspote of hi~ collection and "naively" did not rtalize the weapons had to be registered. ~tartln has been free on $5,l)OO ball and was never jailed. Authorities aakt he coo perated fully In showing federal agents the guns. They said there was nothing t.o lndicate he had any inttrlt lO l!('ll them lo any criminal or terrorist orgonlwtlon. Nixon Res ts Up for_ Day In Aust1·ia SALZBURG, Austria (U PI) - President Nixon got a report today fro1n Cbaoce.llor Bruno Krelsky on the Austrian leader's recent Mideast visit. then tumed &o completlng preparations for his own hla:torlc "journey for peace" b@glnning wrth a lavish orrlval In Cairo \Yednesday mom111g .. Away from the cares of \VatugBte and the impe.achment proceedlnp · ·~~home. Nl•on rela1ed and recovered ltom "jet lag" at Klcshelm Palace, a baroiqoe, 18th century mansion on the out.skirts o( Salzburg be.fore starting on his fi ve- nation trip. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon would bokl his first meeting with JUDGE DILAY& EHRLICHMAN BREAK·IN TRIAL, P•gt 4 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at Qubba Palace 1ri Cairo Wednesday afternoon. Sadat, nn admi rer of th e Presldent and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, has plaMed a big welcome complete y.rith 100,000 cheering Egyptians as paftia\ lhanks 1o Nixon for the ·United States' crucial role in bringing a cease.:fire between his country and Israel . The Great lJ1iniasting : ~hipyard workers in Newport, R.I .. unloa d the nlain mast of the rac- ing ya~ht Intrepid frOf!I a t.raiJer truck after !ts overland~tri)) from San Otego. The Intrepid, winner of the America's Cup in 1967 and 1970, is in Newport preparing for her quest to defend the cup aD unprecedented third time. · The !rip resulted in extreme security measures, including hundreds o f policemen stationed aroWld Kleshcim Palace and more s t a t i o n e d on Austria's borders, ~·ith spec i a I instructions to watch for Arabs trying to enter the country. Fro1n Pagel FARM LABOR CAMPS • • • Ziegler today defended the President's decision to make the trip .:igainsl criticism at home, especially from Sen. Henry M. Jackson (().Wash.), that Nixon should stay home whlle the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry was going on and inflation is bothering the economy. "We disagree with Sen. Jack90n and I think many seutors do," Ziegler said. "I noticed Sen. (Mike) Ma n sfield 's statement wishing the President well. I believe th at the majority of the American people believe that Sen. Jackson is expressing a minority point of view." Ziegler had sakl Watergate and related problems would not be discussed durin g the trip, and reiterated that stand today. "Our intention Is not to use these briefings to talk about d o m e s t i c matters," be said. Ziegler said the NixOO.Kreisky meeting "focused on the importance of realizing progress toward a just and lasting peace in the ~tiddle East." ' I ,_ .. r ~ • • • Park F.und s,.E)'·c;d ' , . By Huntington And Seal Beach Seal Beach and Huntington Beach officials will ask the Orange County Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission tonight to pennlt funds for recreational activities to be used instead to buy parks. Seal Beach officials have requested that '50.000 of their revenue sharing fund s be switched to acquire an old railroad right-of-way adj"cent to the beach for a park. Huntington Beach officials are asking permission to transfer $225JOOO of their revenue sharing mooey. They said they need the funds to reimburse their park and recreation fund which ilready paid for the purchase of about 17.2 acres of land adjacent lo the lake portion of Huntington Central Park. The commission will meet at 7 p.m. at 1901 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. involvement by the county health d~ partment is '1'0Ulldly criticized in the commission's study. The commission report lists 24 farm labor camps discovered in the county. Less than one-third are recorded with the government agencies lhat are supposed to regulate them. Of the 24 camps. lhe commission visited 11, was denied access to three others and the remainder were not investigated. Nearly half of the 24 camps listed arc located along the Orange Coast, in"cluding four in Huntington Beach, four in San Juan Capistrano. one in FoWltaln Valley and several on the Irvine Ranch. The commi5sion states in it.a report that inspection teams were denied access to two Irvine Ranch camps, one at 1662 Bushard St., in Santa Ana and the other at 13042 S. Myford Road. Inspectors were "thrown out" of a camp owned by Sakloka Farms at 14852 Sunnower Ave. ht Santa Ana, just over the line from Costa Mesa. Tfle fwo HuntingiOn Beach camps that sparked the furor are the .Talbert Fanners ~ijop camp at 7081 Ellis Ave. and! 6ie ·~ange COunty Vegetable Growers camp at 18351 Gothard St . One camp that was not v!Slted by the commission Is listed as "Mission San Juan Capistrano operated by nuns.'' Among other things, the commission said the 11 camps it inspected were generally overcrowded, had poor sanitation faciUUes , dirty s I e e p i n g accommodations, lnadequate emergency arrangements, poor heating and cooling, infestation of insects and lltlle or no medical care. The rommission said most of the housing Wlits are old barracks units. They said many are wood with rotten floors and others ale tin that heat up like ovens In the sun. • Fire111e11 Tell Hopes SOLEDAD IAP) -Fire fighters hoped to contain a Qrwh fire late today that 'already has charred 3,200 acrM In the ·Pinnacles National Monument, 10 mUCll .east of here. ! '• ,PASSWORD • • • • A good word passed around about a business is invaluabl e. A bad word can be unfort unate. ' Inspectors also found higll diJei11e rates including cases of tuberallosls, venereal disease, pneumonia an d influenza. ., Two of the ca mps visited by the commission were considered to be mdCiel facilities. They are Rancho Santa Ana in Anaheii:n and the Kinoshita Farms in San Juan Capistrano. In making Its rccommendaUons the commission suggested more fre(iuent reviews of living standards-possibly more than three per year without notification-and enforcement of all existing Cfldes dealing with houlin1. The commission said lhat slate agencies have been •'ext r eme 1 y insensitive" to conditions in the camps and ahould be relieved of their responslbility with the power going to local government. The commission suggested the county health department interci"y Ila efforts to clean up the camps and other county agencies do their part to make additiooal improv_emenla. · lftµi bpgton High Board Commends Election Workers A resolution oommending workers in the recently defeated tax election wtll be discussed tonight by Hunllniiton Beach Union High School District trustees. The board will meel at 7:30 p.m. In the cafeteria at Fountain Valley High School, 17816 Bushard St. The district's latest attempt to raise money to build another school failed in the Tuesday primary ele:ctiOn last wetk. The ·proposed ta x override would have added 17.8 cent.s to the district's tax rate of $2.82 per $100 assessed valuation. Co rn put er installation, audio-visual serviCes and biliggual programs are also on tonight's a1endl. Trusteet will ·be asked : (o approve diplomas ror the district'• 1raduating seniOrs. -. • • • ' ,, Our growing success in the past 16 years has been d,ue to the "good words" and referral i sent .to us by ALDEN'S • our cu stomers. No amount of advertising · can replace a personal reco mmendation. We are not infallible, but we are workin g, towards that goal by giving ou r customers the best service and quality possible. • ' ' CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia A.Ye. COSTA MISA 646-4838 ··: M.._.,,_._ 9 lo S:JO: Fri. 9 lo 9: Sit. '1JD lo I l I ) .. Breakdown Giv en I Voters on Coast Followed Trend .· By WILUAM 8CllREIBEft CH tlNt OolMW ...... St•ft' Votl11B along !be Orange c.last clootly matched the trend of ooontywtde balloting In · !sat Tuesday's pri11U1ry eleotion,L according to a.n area-by-areo blukdown prepared by the Re1bt.rar of Voten. Tbe tally ahc<ts !how coastal voler1 stuck \ftlh the incumbents or .!avorltes, \lated for local candidates 1n >t•tewide raoes and strongly endorled •. Proposition 9 -the controversial eampalgn control law. , 1 fn 8 few C81E8, Orange C0a5l voters gave winning candidates much higher percentages of the vote than Ibey got lo the county as a whole. The standout In this catetorY was Sberirf'a Lt. BradJey Gatta. He "''Oil hi! olfit"e by a 2-1 marsln over five competiton In the county totala but won by margin! of as mucli as trl and 7·1 alone the ooast. Thtre were no surprises in coast.al voting on statewide candidates., though cmservatlve State Sen. H.L. Richardson was stronger here than across the state In h~ U.S. Senale bid. In other county races, Fifth Dilltrict Supervi$0f Ronald Caspers won al least pluralities in all but· one area. Second District Supervisor David Baker won in all roastal areas but I05t key areas inland and 40th District Congressman Andrew 1Unshaw \\'on in every area. District Attorney Cecil Hicks won in everv area and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Robert Peterson won LU but Laguna Beach. where superintendent Dr. Dobald Woodington quit to run for Pote~'11 job.' . Supervisor Robert Battin, in an unsuccessful bid for the Democratic lieutenant govemor'1 nod. wm in most coe!ltal areas and v.'00 the tXIWlty as a whole. Irvine City O:luncilman Henry Quigley W'Or1 most Orange Coast area votes in his 1msucc:essful bid for Nte trtasurer and Garden Grove A·~mblyman Kenneth Cory did the same Iii his suceessfuJ try for the Democratic state controller nominaUon. Here, by community, are some or the more notable voting trends : &_AN Cl.EMENl'E Voters here · gave San Juan Capistrano's James Thorpe second place among three Caspers challengers. They endorsed all slate propositions except Seven but barely approve Proposition One tor recreational land11. Gates v;on · here by a 10.1 margin over his nearest opponent and Himhaw v.i:in by noarly 4-1 over his nearest foe. Quigley lost San Clemente bu1 Battin and Cory v.'00. CAPISTRANO BEACH , · Local boy Gales won i \10.1 margin over 1Us · nei.rest"' fcie and Th>rpe was again in eecond spot to Caspen. All • statewide ballot measures and winning candidateS won here. Battin and Quigley were the exceptions. • ! . • • DANA POINT Battin, Quig ley and Cory all v.'On here as did Hinshaw by a >1 bul1?e and Cispen by a 2-l margin over Thorpe, agam polling In second spot. Gates again had a 9-l margin over his nearest f~ SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO caspers beat hometown hopeful TOOrpe by nearly 2-1 here and Gate:: racked up another 9-l marg\n over his nearest compeOtor. San Juan voters awroved propo6ition Seven, which f a 11 e d statewide. Battin lost here but Cory and Quigley \\'On. 8j)IJTll LAGUNA Voters here also approved Proposition Seven 'but ·voted with the trend on all other measures and ce.ndldates. Battin placed third here but both Qulgley and <:ory won. LAGUNA BEACH Wooding10n beat Pet.,.... here by 130 \'Otes out of 4,500 cast. In the Secretary or State's race, Kathy O'Neill polled highest despite loSlng statewide. Cory and Battin lost but Quigley won. EMElt\LD BAY Caspers opponent Marcia Bents v.·on In this area by a 319 to 136 tally. Proposition Seven also pa!&ed here. Gates won by a 10.1 maratn and local candidates Battin, Quigley and Cory all lost EL TORO· MISSION VIEJO Caspers oppooent Thorpe ran a strong second here. Ml.000 Viejo residenu David Gubler · and William Hulsy , challengifli incumbents Hinshaw and Hicks both lost on tbeir 'home grounds. ProposiUon Seven paS&ed in Mission Viejo but failed in El Toro. LAGUNA llIUS Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, seeking the GOP gubernatorial nod. did better ~ than anywhere else in the county Wt slill didn't beat Houston Flournoy. Mrs. Bents moved into second spot behind Cru!pers here and Gates v.1Jn by nearly J(}.I over his nearest opponent IRVINE HometoWn candidate Quigley \\'00 by a 3-1 margin here over his nearest foe . C8spen barely V.'00 50 percent of the vote here. NEWPORT BEACIJ Ir the Filtll District bad gone th< way or Newport Beach, Caspers woold have been in a ruooU. He failed to win 50 percent of the vote in his Mme town. Hieb bad one of his bigge6t wimlng margins here as did Gates and the defeated Proposition Seven. COSTA· MESA Few surprises here. Gates and Caspers won easily as dld Hicks and Hinshaw. Proposition Seven v.·as approved here as \\'ere Battin. Quigley and Cory. FOUNTAIN VALLEY Battin and Cory polled strongly here but Quigley lost. Caspers had a 3-1 edge over Thorpe, who moved into second spot again. AU but Proposition Seven pa~ here as Y1·ell and the defeated Huntington Beach school bonds passed by ~ votes. HUNTINGTON BEACIJ Battin and Cory did well here as v.·ell but Quigley lost again . Woodington polled strongly but was nipped by Peterson. Incumbent Supervisor Baker v.'Oll a plurality but not a majority. SUNSET BEACll Baker won Utis area a1 did Gates and Hlck11. Ux!g Beach Assemblyman Bill Bond ~ here in his bid for the S4th Con(re!Slonal seat. Battin \\'as nosed out by one vote by State Sen. Mervyn DymaUy. SEAL BEACH Reinecke polled well here as did Battin and C:Ory. Quigley lost Seal Beach by a 2- 1 margin. Baker won strongly in Seal Beach but was u1timately forced into a nrnoff with Larry Schmit when inland votes were counted. Proposition Seven also passed here. ROSSMOOR Baker wcn a plurality here but no clear majority. Proposition Seven passed as did all other ballot measures. UPI lt_,.19 Hanging fn There With their heads belted together, Jeff and Sherry Moore of Char· lotle, N.C .. keep puckered in the Great Klssoff finals in Chicago. The Moores Jater dropped out, but four other couples are still al ft, com· petln11 for a cruise to Acapulco. • lllt'sdlJ, JuM 11, 1914 . . . -.. s OAIL V PILOT 3 Jellyfish Onslaught May Ease Ouch! By DOUG FRIT7SCJIE Of lhl 0 11t1 Pllll JhlH ,.1ultiply tllat reaction by about ~.000 for a rendition of the \\.'elcome Orange and I.()$ Angeles oounty swimmers gave a mass \\'eekend invasion of jellyfbh. Lifegards at Orange Coast beaehl& reported treating between 20 and 45 slings per beach Sunda y, adding that many more 'A'ent unreportep and untreated. According to Orange Co u n t y De· partJnent of Educatioo researcfl c r a ft Fury JT skipper John Haas. th.is hu been an exceptionally heavy year for jellyfish. But the \\'orst ha s passed !or Orange Coast beaches. he said. "About a month ago, the jellyfish were the heaviest I've ever seen." Haas said. "There were place where you couldn't even see through them." But now. he said. the \\.'Ql'st of the onslaught has drifted DOrth with the CWTent and bathe.rs off Santa 1'1onlca are: tangling with the stingers. Dolphita Cheerleaders D1ll1¥' f'llol Jt~ f'llll• For those \\'ho have not had the benefit of intimate contact with the creatures, they have thousands of stinging cells, technically called nematocysts. v.'hich trail as much as three feet below the floatil1j! body. It doesn't take long for a newly elected group or cheerleaders at Dana Hills High School to start working out traditional routines. This ensemble was elected by student body this week to lead teams on to victory starting next fa.II. Lone 'male in the organization is Joe Harris. Surrounding him are, fore ground from left, Karen ~1ulvaney, Kim Koch and Karole Sense. Others from lert are Cindy Sco- field , Kil Allingbam and Patti Busell. The Mingers are used to disable prey and coovey it to the jellyfish's digestive tract. Crasli of Bus Brings Suicide BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -A bus loaded with students from Czechoslovakia crashed into a ditch In northwest Hungary, killing two 18-year-old girls, and the bus driver :ommitted 11uicide by throwing iimseJr beneath an approaching milk truck, the traffic police reported today. The police said the Czech driver. Bohumil Ponizil. 30. apparently realized that the wreck was due lo his fast, reckless driving. Twelve or the 33 studenUi were injured, two of them seriously. Two teachers with the holiday group were not hurt. New Post Office Brancl1 Slated • '~ J • . For South Coast I Another new branch post office to serve an area of southern Orange County was announced this week by U.S. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw -a branch to serve San Juan Capistrano and parts of Mission Viejo. Hinahaw said tha t by July I a rented branch will be open near the site of a pennanent building on land already bought on P.farguerite Parkway between Crown Valley and Ave:ry Parkways. The permanent building w h i c h e~ntually will replace the leased mobile unit will have more than 33.000 square feet of floor space with nearly 100,000 square feet of parking area. The announcement of lhe new branch colncides with the breaking of ground for San Clemente's new post office branch near the San Diego Freeway and Avenida Pico. Preliminary grading has begun at the site and a new roadway exten sion already is complj!te. Construction schedules are set up for an opening of tile new main branch sometime next year at a cost of about a million dollars, spokesmen said . Once the new facility is built, downtown postal service will continue except for personal postal box service, which wlll be moved to the new branch . Original plans to move downtown service entirely were scrapped after a major petition drive launched by local citizens ooncemed about the loss. City councilmen and chamber of commerce directors joined in the campaign to relaln downtown branch services in San Clerrumte. Nigeria: Death To Counterfeiters LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) Nigeria's military government, plagued by a wave ol phony money. has ordered the dealh penalty for counterfeiters, acrording to a decree made public today. The decree, retroactive to Jan. I, 1973, orders death by firing squad or lµ!.nging for any person found guUty of producing fake. currency notes or coins. Vast llUJTl,IJ of bogus Nigerian currency surfaced across the country after the former British colony's decision Jan. J, 1973 10 switch from lhe pound. shillings and pence currency to a deeimal system. McGovern Asks Probe WASHJNGTO~ (AP) -S.O. G<or<e ~fcGovtm (0.S.D.), asked the Agtfculture Department ~1onday lG Investigate allegat.km or mlslm of food .otampo by •tudenta. .. Marine Landing 1,000 Hit Beaclies in Australia SABINA POINT, Auslralia (UPI\ - More than 1.000 U.S. Marines swanned onto the beaches of this tropical lagoon today in Australia's biggest peacetime military exercise -and not one got his ffi!t wet. The legendary P.f~.rrine landings of World War tr where the Leathernecks waded or splashed ashore has given way to high-powered amphibious tractors that lake them right onto the beach. Today's landings by 1.500 men of the 3rd ~tarine Amphibious Force based on Okinawa voere part of a 14-day land. sea and air military exercise dubbed "Kangaroo One," involving troops, ships and aircraft from Australia, New Zeatand, Britain and the U.S. Navy, P.farine Corps and Army. More than 15,000 servicemen. 40 ships and 212 aircraft are taking part in the ezercise in the c.oraJ. Sea. Helicopters and landing craft from the U.S.S. Juneau and U.S.S. Bristol brought the P.farines ashore in six waves. The Leathernecks then regrouped on the beach to mix with other Allied units for a pincer movement. Maj. Gen. Herman Po gge meyer , commanding officer of the 3rd P.1arine Amphibious Force. said he was pleased by ihe 27-minule operation. "The boys were right on time and I've been told some of the All ied military leader-s watching the landing were particularly impressed." The general. a World War If veteran. agreed that dry landings could be the order of the day from now on. "But I can 't remember any operation that the P.tarines ha\'e beCfl in when they didn't get their feet wet." he added. "Jellyfish can move very little on their own." Om MacLean, oounty assistant superintende'1t and din>t:IAlr ol the floating lab,· said. "Where they .,.. depends largely on the curTeflts," he said. Maclan ·said that the sting of a jellyfish is about ball as potent a.s a bee sting. At tbe Dana Point county marine studies lab, instructor Duane Hansen attributes the mass inflUJ: of jellyfish this year to a chain reaction set off by a particularly strong David.son current last year. The CWTml. be said, nows north along the coast from the equator. "The Davidson ctUTent is not as strong as it was last year," he said, "but it could be a spinoff fro m last year's current." · The strong current, he said. stirred up plankton, providing an abundance ol food for anchwies. The anchovies follow the plankton in the current. providing food for the jellyfish, which are also drifting a long 'lltit.h the flow. The ancbo'Vies multiply, invidlng an abOJndance ol lood foe the jellyfiah, which also multiply. The increased numbers of jellyfish art then pushed along by the eurrent to the beaches. ~,·~--~ ~Tu¥g <1 ~··~==-~~" .. AD.TU ST-A-BED® · ~perb Bedroom Comfort ,, J., . .. • • ~ .. ''./'"•.~ , .••• ~~ ';x•. :'4".'""'-"'l:"'"'"'~"'-····...,,..... .~ '' .. r-·~•'.'' 'I> ' . '"11 )Ii ~u _I BRASScmd PADDED '> C1Jsro1.1 HEADlo"''-0 _, " .. I 000 POSITIOHS AT THE TOUCH OF A SWITCH • . ' .. " . -... For the ultimate in sophisticated bedroom comfort it's the mag - nificent al l-electric Adjust-A-Bed . custom-bu ilt just for you i.n all size s. Twin to King . Th e, elegant fee ling of th e world 's finest mat- tress. constructed to you r order . with perfect s'upport in any firm- ne ss. from fe at her-soft to supe r firm. can be yours immediately'. If you don't need Ad just-A-Bed for back problems and respiratory, circu latory or · other disabilities. it is "the greatest" for reading, relaxing . watching TV and for deep . so und . sleep. Fits your head~ ooard and is guaranteed ! The leader for ove r 20 yea rs . Call for in- formation and prices or try j! at any of our shQwrooms. Buy now before prices increase. You'll love your marvelous Adjust- A-Bed by Sleeper Lounge Co .. Inc .. 3279 Wilsh ire Blvd .. L.A. NEWPORT BEACH Corona del Mar. 3137 E. Coasl Hwy. (Jusl So. o l Fashion Island) (7i4) 673-5655 ORANGE : 411 Soulh Main Slreet (Jus1 North o l Fashion Square)(714)639'4142 . . • 4 DAIL V PILOT • .Jo•t ... . '\'I ·-·~ . ::.~~\ wlCh .··~/J, T ;1···· ·-' !ID'Phine . '.•i:· •• .. , Just Wha~id It All Mean? BAU.OT HANGOVERS DEPJ'.-RiRhl now reposing upon my desk Is a two-int'h thick stack of computer printouts, the residue from the late, great Primary Election of June 4. Ji is imposing. All of this paper represents a breakdown of how you voted along the Orange Coast, listed city-by-city. hamlel· by.hamlet. This just goes to show what computers can do foe you, whether you want .them to or not. So the stack or election retUm breakdowns riv.ii a LA telephone book in thickness and y&i could bury yourself for weeks trying to analyze how all of our places voted. I'll have lo admit I've flipped through the stack. Take for example Con so I ida t e d Precinct 43, which Is identified by the computer as Emerald Bay. Emerald Bay is one of the Orange Coast's oldest private communities, nestled along the shoreline and stretching up upon the hills in COWlty territory just northerly of Laii.ana Beach. THE ROADS ARE private. The magnificent beach i.s private. Uvlng is private. Everything is private. in fact. Well , our incumbent Fifth District sUpervisor RonaJd Caspers probably wishes !hey kept their voting private too. ca.spers. you will recall, jtm v.-on himself a second term on the county board in what could easily be described as a landslide. An avalanche might be more like It. Not so. ho>A•ever, in Emerald Bay. In this locale, the private citizenry gave Caspers only J36 votes. Challenger Marcia Bents, on the other band, gathered 319 votes in Emerald Bay. What does it all mean, you ask. "'ho 'knows'? !\.IA YBE CASPERS ltAS b e e n characterized as too much of a champion of public beaches to draw much favor there. P.taybe l\.lrs. Bents has a lot of friends in Emerald Bay. l\.1aybe Caspers' computerized letters didn 't get past the gate guard. Maybe, .maybe, maybe. You can go through the computerized breakdown of the voting from Seal Beach to San Clemente and start poodering these parochial returns until figures. come out your ears. You still won't be any closer to the Great Truth in it all. TAKE TIIOSE SPECIAL tax elections on Orange County street lighting districts, for example, which were U1e subject of an earlier work in this space. l was chatting about these returns just yesterday with Mrs. Gerald Dethier, a Redlands Drive reskient of an area known as the Coonty Corridor. betwetn Newport Beach and Costa Meaa. l\.1rs. Dethier suggests, and l suspect rightly. that a lot or folks in tl.ese street lighting districts got caught by surprise in having to vote on a tax hike· to keep the lights burning. She notes the balloU didn't really have any ldenUfication as to where the district was. One lady sne contacted. ~·ho lives in 11ission Viejo and holds a county government post, was so confused by her own street lighting ballot that she just left it blank. Some election. t WAS JUST GETnNG into a good discussion of all this with Mrs. Dethier when a jet from Orange County Airport came through her living room . At least on the phone it sounded like it came through her living room. "Call any time of day or night," she advised. "They always visit." I promised l would as soon as my ears stopped ringing. And that will .be another story. ' Ehrlichman Trial 6-ets Del~y . - Judge Assails Preside1i t for Refusing to Release Files WASHINGTON (AP) -A fedttal judge today postpooecl John D . Ehrlichman's trial on break· In , conspiracy and perjury charges because President Nixon has refused full access to F.hrlidunan's White llouse fl1es. U. S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell said he would Issue an order. probably on Wednesday, to enforce the subpoena Ehrllchman served oo the White House for the fi1es. THE TRIAL of Ehrlichman's three oo- defendants wUl begin ~fMday as sd>eduled, a..en ,.;d. Ebrlld'dnan, In ooort durlnl lbe brief · "The President nauy rer...., to make prooeedlng, told _....,. •f\il'Wll'ds : document& available lo the court In "I'm grat!Jled at lbe Judce'I iullng. II camera and lhus makes it lmpo51lble for Bll the evJdenCfl can bt preaeded in my the oourt to properly perfonn Ir. duty," bohalr then I'll bo eronerar.d.'' Oesell said. Asl<ed ~hi• lnststtnco oo oeeli>c all hla "In view of this rulstance to a lawful WblU! House not.el t« • ·2\.i 1., period trlal subpoena the OOW1 feels It wu a, tactlc lO .&et him off, ~tdvnan necessary to sever Mr. F.hrllchman &om replied, . the rematning defendant.s and continue lli trial at a lar.r dare." ''I DON'T OQN81Dn it a ~ Thia \\'illlam S. Merrill , an assistant special ls • matter for a ·fetr trial/' p?'05eC'Utor said lt was pcmible that the Thttt had been ~Uc speclJ!a.Ufia that former domestic counsel's trial might not President's · N1xort'I lmposl~ of take place ootit next year=·:._ ______ cu_...i_1_11ons __ un_>c1e_er __ •_ble,cb._c.lile._.n.i.~.;...-ria_l would be yielded w::1 a 1t711 maneuver to allow £hrliclunan to 10 ree. But Ehrlichman llld "there ls no -to that." He 1ald be had not talked with Presld!l1t Nixon sln<o las December. The la!Ost proposal, seltlng out lhe condltlons under which Ehrllchman could culi hla filos ouulde the pt'esen<e or his la"1)'en. came 1n a fetter ft'fonday fron1 White Hoose Watl!lrgate lawyer James O. St. Clair. "The Pl'Op)lll ii unacc<ptable," Gesell ,.Id. "It denies him (Ehrliclunan) the right of t'OUnlel." ST. CLAIR REITEllA TED In !ti! letler on Monday that the Presldenl 1Ult reterVed the final say over what m1terial1 from Ehrllchman'a own files the former domestic aide could use. Geeell has said that he, not Nllon, would be the final Judge of what material coukl be admitted as evldtnce at Ehrlldunan's trial and his threatened to dlsm.IM the cue against Ehrlich.man for hls defense. The three who will be tried Monday are G. Gordon Llddy, Bernard L. Barker and Eugenio Martinez, who were convicted previously In COMectlon with the Watergate break·in. Ehrlichman, l.Jddy, Barker a n d Martlnez are charged with conspiracy to violate the rights o( Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Or. Lewis Fielding, by sending White House agents i n t o Fielding's office. " Flle1 Sult UPIT.._... Joe Namath has filed a SI mil· lion dama~e suit against Bos- ton television commentator Eddie Andelman for remarks concerning operation of the New York Jet qua.rterbaclt's summer camp in Dudley. An· delman said Namath didn't care about the well-being of campers at his camp. 'Helter Swelt.er' 1 , '.] In Eastern1 U.S. " ~.\ t ·,, ... J Br 11te Assocltl.ed Press degree heat. Failure of a Con FA nuclear "'° Re1klent1 or the East OlMt are generator and two transmlsslon lines Welco111e, Mr. President Signboard bearing the portraits of President. Anwar Sadat and President Nu.on were erected this week on the route the presidents will travel from the Cairo airport after Nixon's arrival \Vednesday. Egypt is the second stop on the President's five nation 'journey for peace' to the Middle East. Washington Brass Record Arab Gifts-Years Later WASHINGTON ( A P ) The Washington Post reported today that the wives of Conner Vice President Spiro T. AgneW and fonner Secretary of State \\'illiam P. Rogers received costly gifts of jewels from Arab royally but only recently turned them In for official procw:ing required by law. IN A STORY by oolumnlst Maxine Cheshire, the newspaper also said an expensive jewelry set crafted out of emeralds and diamonds bad been pre!lented by an Arab oil mlnlster to the \~life of J . William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Under the 1966 law, all foreign gifts to federal oftlicals and their families valued at more than $50 are legally the property ot the U.S. government and must be turned over lo the State DeparUnent Protocol Office for cataklgulng and disPQSitlon. The story listed among the gifts recently turned in ror processing : -A set of diamonds and pearls given to Judy Agnew in July 19'71 by !he Cro.,.,-n Prince of Kuwait, Sheikh Jaber al Ahmad al.Jaber. -A set <:/.. MJbies and diamonds a:iven to Adele Rogers in 1972 by the Emir of Kuwait. nu: EMERALD • diamond set sent to Elizabeth Ftllbrigtit in December 1972 by the petroleum minister of Abu Dhabi, a small oil-rich sheikhdom. As with the gifts to Mrs. Agnew and ~1rs. Rogers, the set t'(lll!isted of a necklace, bracelet, earrings and rtng. Last month, Miss Cheshire disclosed that a diamond bracelet and two jeweled ..brooches: gjven to First Lady Pat Ni1on and her dauihters by a Saudi Arabian prince on Jufy 1, um were not received ln the White House Gifts· Unit f« processing unUI last..._March 28. Newspaper Says Leftover Funds To Go to Stans WASHINGTON !AP) -The ITuslees or President Nixon's leftover campaign funds have agreed to pay nearly $400.000 in legal expenses of fonner Commerce Secretary Maurice S t a n s , The Washington Post reported today . Stans and fonner Atty. Gen. John N. ( IN SHORT ... ) ~1itchell were acquitted in April of federal charges of conspliacy and perjury. The Post said the disclosure was made in a report to the General Accounting Office filed by the tm campaign Liquidation Truet, a three-man group of trl!JteeS which has assumed the assets and liabilities of the now-defunct Flnance Committee to Re-Elect the President. e Bronz FlrelJotnl» expected to get a break today from the resulted in a statewlde extension of the muggy 90-degree heat that prompted 5 utility's 5 percent voltage reduction. pert'enl electrical P<J"'tf' cutbacks by utilities from Massachusetts to Virginia. The utilities wound up ~g JIO"o'er from each othet" during !he hot spell Monday when they could noi keep J>8.ce with the unexpected power demand of air oondlllonen, fana and other ooolJng eqlllpment . THE DEMAND lor<:ed the VirJinia Electric & Power Co. to cut baek voltage and borrow electricity when five power generaton were 1hut P-n. lndu.!trial and commercial cust.omen were allked to cut back consumption. Several plants were out or le!'Vice in the New )erMJy-PeMsylVania·Maryland ~·er grid. which serves 21 million Cll1tomers Jn Delaware, Maryland, the District of Columbia, and parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Virgtnia. ~ As a result, Philadelphia Electric reduced voiita1e S percent and borrowed power from utilltles to the north. One of tba9e utilities was Public Serviee Gas and Electric in Northern New Jersey, which also cut \'Oltage 5 percenl in a "purely precauUonlry" move . AN01'HEJIL UTILJ'n' that sent J)O"l!r 80Uthward was Comolidated Edison Co. in New Yori< City, which bad record 116- Judy Eco1to1nic • Crisis Worsened By · Resignation ROME (AP) -The rtalgnatlon of Premiel-Mariano Rumor plqngad J~y into a politic.al vacuwn t O"d a y , compounding the nation's wo r st economic crisis slnce World War 11. 'I Christe1i Tliee-Oucli' LEWES, Del. (AP! -Some or Delaware's more prom In en t poliUclans turned out on Monday to see Gov. Sherman Tribbltt's wire, J~e. chr:imn a new fetTY bWlt for the Delaware River and Bay ~uthortty. However, instead of bitting the tlull with the champagne bottle. Mrs. Tribbitt slammed the bottle lll the knuckles of Clarence B. McConnick, the authori t y's commission chairman. "He was trying to show me where to tut the ' bottle/' Mrs. Tribbitt explained later. ~almhach Facing Judge Monday For Sentencing WASlllNOTON (Ul'I) -Heiilert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beech, President Nixon's fonntr perscml lawyer, will be sentenced Monday for violating federal laW3 governing campaign funds, Judge John J, Sirica announced today. Most of U.S. Sunny, Warm NEW YORK (UPI) -A nwnbor or Molotov cocktails were burled early today at a building being constructed In the Brmx to house the Soviet consulate and mission to the United NaUona, the fire department reported. The firebombs started a small fire v.•hicb was qu1ckly extinguished by firemen . No ooe was repj)rt.ed injured. e Ar•-· Tak-eer Rumor quit Mooday night" after the Soclsllst party, the No. I !action In his coalition government, and ~the trade wilorll rehMed &o ro al<nj with• his propoaal1 '°' an austerity, Jll'08'am of tlgbCertdlt and higher ta>ea to Illa,. olf natJonal blnkniptey. It waJ tbe aecond cenl<r·lert eealltion headed by Rumor to cdlapae In 11 mooth~ Kahnb•ch, who became Involved in the Watergate scandal when he served Nlxo.n's re-election campaign a1 one ot iu chief fund raiaers, !>leaded gui!I{. Feb. 25 to two counts Cl violat.ing ede.ral campelgn Ian. The c!targe, -the !Int a felony and the MCCiod a misdemeanor, were vtoialions or the Federal Corrupt Pradkes act and Punishable by up lo tlu<e yun In pri!Oll and nne. or 111,000. Scattered TliunJ..ershowers Reported in Central Plains DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oel""y cl Iii< Dai~ ~let • guaran\eol • ...,.,,Ur: • ,. •• .,,. "" ,.,. ., u ••. call ... ,. c., .. ·~",._cm ..... ... l:ll J& way .. s.,i • ,. •• rKlliM 1"' u,r .,, I a.a 1**,, • I aa. •• ta1•1Qlfll't1•tncM1t ,_ c.ll 11 1111• llllCI II 1.a Tele(lores .. """ ""'l •m ..... Ml-Oil --.... "' ... _ .......... 141121 Sill a..t., t•tt• .... ~ 11111 C..U• .. '*l kll• l,lfW, l'fllll llllNI .. "7.f421 V'I WI At .. , fOIOCAll. NEW YORK !AP) -Saudi Anlb!a plans to take oVer ma}Ortty ownershJ!> of Arabian American Oil Co.. the wOl'ld's largest oil producer with an estimated 8.fi mlllioo barrels a day. · ' Aramco's aMOUncement on the tfkc- over Monday said the Saudis • will increase their ownerahlp of the company from is to 60 percent. No !inantlal details of the agreement were d~. (II f'1'en<!la Te•t• PARIS !UPI) -f'rettch ships and warplanes fanned wt •round a Seuth Pnclrlc resting ground today apd 1ovemment officials aah! France's first nuclear blast ln the almo!lpbere thls 1fll1' may come as early a1 this week. A special C<>111munlque banned 41! civilian 1hlpptng and 1lr!lnc mghu ln>m a vast area over thf: le8ting ground It Mururoa Atoll. 500 miles 10t1theast ~ the !1land ol TahlU. eKan~u Dbut~ EMPORIA1 Kan. (UPI\ -Cily of!lcl8l1 today sought homu f o r hundreds ol refugees and set up I.he apparatus for federal d!Jaster ald for Victim~ of a fa!AI twister. President Nb1on declared the ttate a major dlsast@:r area ~1onday after Emporia officials said It wouki cost al lea!it $20 million to recover from the stonn which klllcd six per90ns Sat\U'day. I Pretillenl Giovanni Leone a I t e d Rumor 8"" l1la cabinet to c:ontioue In oruce 11 a caretaker regime unto a new ft'-11 .. fonned The lrilldent wa• expected to star! oonaultatlooil with polltleal leo$'" today In oear<h <t a new premlet •• 'I1te lW<><"OUnt criminal infwtnation was filed· by special W a t e r I a t e prosecutot Leon Jaworai.l, who 11id Kalmbach baa been pennkted to plead guilty to technical vlolatiooa of the law In elhcange for ~ cooperation &Dd full cillcloalre "of all relevant infonnaUoo and documents" Jn the Watergate investlga tJon. Sex Top Item ' • Prof Puts Horse Before Cart Pl1"1~BURGH, Pa. (AP) -So before marriage and a "coolln1 otr' period before llcenMa are gran~ could cut lht nalion'a soar· Ing divorce rate, says a Columbia University Medical S<hool lnl\ruc- ~ ' Dr. Rlcb•nl Gardner, an 1141stant cllnical professor at Colum- bia'• 8Chool ol me<llclnt, made lhe propooals Monday al a divorce sympootum sponsored by the Untvmily or Pill•burgh Law &hooL Gardner admitted some exceptions wouJd be necessary to his prnposed lhrec.to-six-monlh walling pet!od lor marriage llcensea. 11If the woman ls pregnant, then the issuance ol a license should I move rapidly," he said. Gardner also said schools should offer required l~mlly life / couroes, tau11ht by a qualified professional ind covering all aspect• of marriage. · •• ..,,,, .... , .... ,., .... _r-;:,pJ,,..,.., ............. ___ , __ ,, . ' . . I • T oday's Final N.Y. Stocks ·voL 67, NO. 162, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES 4 · ORANGE COUNTY, 'CALIFORNIA \ TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1974 N TEN CENTS Lid Clamped on West B1 L. PETER KRIEG Ot -Dlf~ ,1 ... ,, ... Ntwpon Beach · councilmen voted r.fopday nJght to cap abandoned oil wells la West Newport and to put a lkl on any tiilk of oil drilling lhere. , An olDcial ol the Stale Division of Oil ~Gu.told eotmcllmen·that drilling will ~ - ultimately be oeeded because tJ>e gro<md is saturated with oil (or a depth of 20 to 30 feet. But two: ge:>logiJl1 hired by the city said that tJ>e plan to ·cap exiallng wells and to vent one ol them should solve the problem of oWf wells erupting, some of them wXler pflvate homes. A bou!e owned by Capt. Roy Neel at the comer of River and 42nd streetl was fiooded with oil for the second time in a year when a well erupted last month. State ofriclals said they will cap the Neel well pennanently and he will be charged for the work with a lien placed on the property. Neel said that is fine a or , ... . , Wiretap Furor • Kissinger Tells Threat to Quit SALZBURG, Austria (AP) -Henry A. KiNinger said today be will resign as ~ of State unless the oootrovcrsy In Washington over his role in national NCUrlty wiretapping is cleared up. •'!J:lls voice quavertng JVith emotion, he told a !peciatly called news conference ~ ·.route to the Middle East with ~kieot Niaon that his honor and rflO(ltation were being defamed. · "-1 do not believe it is possible to eonduct the foreign policy of the United sc.atet under these clrcumstanoes," he Wei. "ll it is not cleared up, I will resign." A Aatement from Ute President's press HI tieveloper GiveQ . > Oka y .f or Fewer Parking Spaces .A hotel developer won a break from Hqport Beach councilmen Monday night and was told he need build far fewer parking spaces than city codes require. But dty t'OUncilmen told officials of the Sheraton Hotel, now under construction in the Emkay development near Orange County Airport, that if their lots are j~ six months after they open then t.be:)r'll have to provide substantially ..... parking. ,·Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis recotn· fliended the tentative reduction in park· tni requireemnts, citin~ the hotel 's c:iontention that many of its guests will aJ9o be eating in its restaurants so fewer parting spaces are needed. • 1But the mayor called on the city staff lb get going on its .revisions to hotel and restaurant parking standards, saying be IJ ,not at all happy with what bas been ~ppening lately. ••1•1 am considerably disturbed with the ~Ing situation in the Emkay area, ipedncally with r e g a rd to the ~taurants ln the Immediate area, .. ~JMis said. ''The situation i! abominaNe and they lolllond city standards," be said. MclnniJ told of personally driving to the complex that holds El Torito, Blackbeard's and Harry's Bar and Grill (See PARKING, Pqe l) ·' or..,e -Weather Carbon copy of today's weather is the way the weather Jel'Vi.ce calls It for Wednesday. Low clouds and drizzles In tJ>e momlng with hazy slD\Shine In the after- OOOll inland. HighJ at the beaches 6S and 75 inland. INSIDE TODAY Wa.ahington bro.st -includ- lnQ the AgMws and ~ F.U. brights -have begun to tun• In Ardb trinke" and ¢1" /Or proce1ring after a MWtpaptr colunm.ist reported iht Nixon gift ccst ae:vtTal monthl ago. ·See atortf, Paoe 4. LM.-" .. _ " , .. _ • --' ·-•·• ,.., ......... • ,_.. " Of••~ • ·-" ,,Mt ,.,,.,.. " _ ... _ • """ , .. , . •fltwlel ·-• S'9CI """"m !toll -·-" ,.......... ' ·-.,, -" .,_ • WM,_ • -.. ._,..., Ntw1 U.M ·-,,_.. .. ..... -• -"" " .. secretary said Nixon maintained that Kissinger's honor "needs no defense" and indicated the President would not accept a resignation oa such grounds. Kissinger called on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to reopen ita hearings oa the cootrove.rsy and aakt that if necessary be will break off bis bip to the Middle East with Nimn to retum to Waslllngtoo to testily. In Washingtoo, the Foreign Relations Committee promptly voted unanimously to review Kissinger's previous testimony on the wiretap&. Sen. EdmllDd S. Muskie (!).M-), made that annoomcem<nl and said he lully supporta tJ>e oecretary allll doea ... bellev• lje-~ •"llie ~ GI !!iate his ·-a brilllalil ...... t and bis reoord - tbe ~·bil COU!l"7---Ibero is a recOrd to lhow the Contrary,'' M"'kle said. Several houri after Kissinger's newt conference, White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler is5ued a statement saying President Nixon "rea>gnizes Secretary Kissinger's desire to defend his honor •§limt false charges and the secretary s feelings that be be able to carry out bis responsibilities unencum- bered by tJ>e diverslono of tJ>e kind of anonymous attack that bas so pc':~~ed our natlooal dialogue." ~.,. had said he inlonn<d N- belorehand that he would call the special news oonference but added he did not tell the President what he would aay or that he '"""" threaten to resign .... though Nixon ii an an wiprecedented trip to the Middle East. Ziegler said: "As &r as the President is concerned, he ii sure that thole in the United States and in the world who seek peace and are familiar 'with Secretary Kissinger's contributions to international (See KISSINGER, Page l) 3 Dead, 3 Hur t In Auto Crash ; Drive r Booked . .., Three people, one of them a year-old infant, were killed and three others critically injured Monday night in a two- car broadside crash near Ute entrance to the U.S. Marine Corps helicopter station in Santa Ana. A Ca1ifomia Hlghwa7 P a t r o I spokesman said all tl-dead and badly injured were riding in one car thnt was struck broadside by an auto at the inter-- section of Valencia and Harvar:I avenues. Due to confUskln over identities only the names of the tv.-o drivers are known at this time, the CHP spokesman satd. Marine Sgt. James P. Solomos, 22, of Loog Beach, was killed lnotanUy In tJ>e crasb. PoUco aald be had st.owed at tJ>e interoectlon and WU proc<eding through It 'Wben bis car was rammed. The drlver of the leOOlld car was ld<lllilied u James R. Lopes, 11, of Santa Am..' He was treated for fn1nor Injuries and placed u .. der arrest at Oronge Colmty Medi<>! Center. A CliP spokesman aald Lopes "" been chart!ed with felon1 dnn" • driving and three counts of felony manslaughter. Atao killed tn thtl Solornos car was an unidentified wom~a about 50 years old and the year~ baby. Three other unldtnUfled J)llDCnlCfS in the car are in crltlcal coodltlon today al Tustin Community Hospital. • J UPI T11HM .. THREATENS TO RES IGN S.Cr1t1ry Kiuinger "·• ... 1 .1 -... ,. ....... ~:c Newport. Council To Give Ricycl,e Bridge Study N~lJOrt Beach councilmen broshed aside demands for bike trails on Balboa IslaOO ~fonday but agreed to take a look at the need for a bicycle bridge over West Coast• Highway at The Arches overpass. Colttlcilmen listened as UC Irvine student leader Lee Solow pleaded for trials on Balboa TsJand and on the Marine Avenue bridge that leads onto it. But they pointedly told him they are in no hurry to act on the request. They wianhnously adopted a motion by Councilman John Store to send the request to the Citizens Bicycle Trails Conuni ttee with orders for them to file it. But oommittee member Allan Beek vowed he'll ask the bike panel to take up lhe Balboa Island controversy at its next meeting. 11.fayor Donald A. l\1clnnis defended the council action saying the committee had not even put island trails on their list of top priorities. Beek said that is true but he charged that it wasn't on the list because the oounct1 had told them to keep it ofr. "We were instructed by the council not • to consider controversial items," Beek reminded them. "We decided it was a bot potato so we made no reeommen· dations." Beek asked the council to instruct the bike trails committee to at least look into the Balboa Island problem but no such order was fortht'Oming. Beek satd after the meeting he'll try to bring it up. anyway . "I don't know how far it will get," he croceded. Earlier, oouncilmen OO\\·cd to a plea by committee chalnnan l\1ary Blake to boost the commiltee 's $35.000 budget by 115,000 to pay design costs of a bike bridge over West Coast Highway. She pointed out that Orange County had budgeted $2,000 more than the city for Newpm:t Beach hike trails next yea r. She call~ the coast highway crossing tbe moot serious problem faced by the (See BICYCLE, Page %) Water Rate Increase Proposed for Newport It may not come right away Wt Newport Beach residents might as Wt11 get ready for an increase In their waier rates. · Councilman John Store, chairman ot the water committtt, Mid Monday the committee is d"iscusslng the need for an Increase. "We d<J>'t have a handle on it yet," he sald. Newport Oil Drilling whh hfm. The program to abandon the remaining wells on public property will cost about $35,000 and councilmen voted t o appropriate those funds. Councilv.-oman Lucille Kuehn asked if the city should hedge a bit and consider a charier change to allow oil drilling in West Newport in case the venting system doesn't work. Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis. who represents West Newport, said any other actm should wait. Mcinnis was supported by former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, a member of the Citizens Technical Oil A d v i s o r y Commiuee. "I can't agree with the saturation theory," Lorenz said. "All you have is gas pressure that blew out a IitUe oil left in the casings." We'll just leave our option open and take the next step if v.·e have to," r..lc!Mis said in response to Mrs. Kuehn's concern. • s n er ire Grand Jury Rips Into Conditions By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1'llol D.IAf "lltt Sltff 'Ille Orange County Grand Jury has thrown its weight behind the county Human Relations O:>mmission in a drive to eliminate alleged inhuman oonditions at county farm labor camps, it was learned today. In one of. its most strongly·"-"On:led reports, the Grand Jury c r i t l c i z e d government officials and others who it said have ignored conditions in the cam~. many of ·which lie along the Orange Coast. The jury said it ~s probed into fmdings contained in a detailed report by the commls.!ion through p e r s o n a I inspect.ion of many sites and other research efforts. ·---~ 1'<)Xlrl Is an utooi-g ind1ctmeot of city, county, state and federal 1Utl¥Jrities charl<d witb ~ty In {be ...... of farm labor; the Jut7 said la·a tepo!1 signed by Foreman A. W. C:azlay of Corona del Mar. "C1tizens of Orange County should bow in shame, not only at the inhuman cmditions observed hut also that their elected or appointed officials should be so derelict in their duties that they perm.it these conditions to exist," the jury letter states. "The report is replete with descriptions of official buck-passing, irresponsibility, denial of authority and disregard for public health and safety by those paid from the tax-supported treasury," the letter continues. "It cries oot in a klud voice for corrective action." The jury said it endorses the commissioo's report in full and recommends "vigorous and prompt action by all levels of government to correct the abuses cited." The Grand Jury was called upon to investigate the commission's charges a (See CAMPS, Page %) T wo Missing Men Rescued By Coast Guar d By JACKIE HYMAN Cf ""' Dllll'f Piie! St.ti A day·long search for two missing sail- ors ended at 7 p.m. Mon~ay in a double rescue ofr C.orona del Mar by the Coast Guard. Rescued from a 36-foot disabled launch were John Sheehy, 47, of 8191 PeMington Drive, Huntington Beach: Dave Kaiser, 26, of 1315 S. Ross St., Santa Ana ; aod sisters Berta, 15 and Kim Barnes. 17, both of Yorba Linda. The sisters were passe ngers on anothe! boat, the Lady of Tahiti, which was tow- ing the disabled launch when it begsn taKing on water about 150 yards offshore near Crystal C.ove, between Lagul\a Beach and Corona de1 Mar. "The girls were afrakl the boat was sinking so they jumped onto the launch,'' Sheehy said. He said the boat and the launch drifted toward the rocks but "we got our anchor down, and after that we weren 't worried ." Sheehy and Kaiser were reported mi ssing Sunday night by their v.1ves when their unnamed con\'erted 1~avy launch f1iled to return to tll moorings in Ne\\'POn Harbor by dark. "We were out testin,; our fuel lints when we losl power about 5 p.m. Sunday nigh~ boadlng back from Catalina," Sheebr sakt today. He attributed the IU<>l UiJ\lble to algoe In the tank•. The two men slept oa board the launch . "We wtttn't frtahteoed but we wtre (See AUVE, P11e II ' • . " ' .~ ",.. " ' . . ' I .... :1; • .. • .. "r,., -~ f~ , . ~·,..,.-'--·-~ -.~:~.4,,<l" ·' "r"I:<; . • 4 . . .. '~ I ... ,. • " DlllllY Piie! S._.. ....... FISHERMEN FISHING AT NEWPORT PIER -SANS RAILING One F1ll 1 .Ye1r Doesn't Justify $5,000 for R.1il, Council Says Newport Council Spurns Plea for Railing at Pier Newp:>rt Beach isn't about to Jet a little safety haurd ruin a good fishing pier. City councilm~ Monday ignored the pleas of the city's insurance company Teachers Take Walk SAN ~1ATEO (UPI ) -Teachers in the city or San Mateo's Elementary School District rejected a pay raise offer Monday and staged a one-day strike. The city 's Board of F.cl ucation had offered 5.t percent Increases while the San h1ateo County Teachers Association demanded 12 percent. and its own safety officer to mt.all a railing around the entire Newport Pier. "\Vhafs the accident rate." demanded Balboa councilman Howard Rogers. A lifeguard official sald about one person a year falls orr the pier. "Well, that's an outstanding fishing pier and one of the reasons is that there is no railing.'' Rogers said. Rogers said the $5,000 proposed to construct lhe rail would be better used to improve the lighting on the pier. "Besides that would attract more fish." mumbled an anonymous voice from the audience. Own Your Own Simo11 Sees End to Gold Ban WASHINGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary WilLiam E. Simon said today he hopes it will be poss ible for Am encans to own go ld before the end of this year. . Simon tolci a House Banking and Currency subco.mmitte~ .that he favors allowing Americans to own gold. which now is proh1b1ted. President Nixon has auth ority from Congress to remove the ban at any time and Simon said he hopes this will be possible "before the end of the year unless there are damagin~ develo~me~ts." Simon appeared before the l-louse subco1nm1ltee, which 1s con· sidering U.S. c:onlribuUons t.o the International Development Associ~· tion, which makes interest-free development loans to the world s poorest. countries . • • 2 D~IL V PILOT • Nixon Rests Up £01· Day 111. Austria SALZBURG, Austria (UPl) President Nixon got a report today from Chancellor Bruno Kreisky on the. Austrian leader's recent ~1ideast visit. then turned to completing preparations ' for bis ov.·n historic ''journey for peace'' beginning \\'ith a lavish arrival in Cairo \Vednesday morning. Away (rom the cares ot Wateraate and lhe impeachment proceedings at home, Nii:on relaxed and recovered from "jet lag" at Klcs~in1 Palace, a baroque, 18th century n'lanslon on lhe outsklrt.s Dl Salzburg before starting on his five-- nation trip. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Ni~on would hold his first meeting wiUi JUDGE DELAYS EHR LICHMAN BREAK·IN TRIAL, P191 4 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at Qubba Palace in Cairo Wednesday afternoo n. Sadat, an admirer of the President and Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger. has planned a big 1•elcome complete with 100,000 cheering Egyptians as partial lhanks to Nixon for the United States' crucial role in bringing a cease-fire between his country and Israel. The trip resulted in extreme security measures, including hundreds o f policemen stationed around Klesheim Palace and more .s t a ti o n e d on Austria's borders, with spec i a I instructions to watch for Arabs trying to ent:er the country. Ziegler tQS!ay de!ended the President's decision to make the trip agalmt criticism at home, especially from Sen. Henry r.r. Jackson (0-Wash.), that Ni1on should stay home while the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry \\'as going on and inflation is bothering the ecooomy. "We disagree with Sen. Jack90n and I think many senators do," Ziegler said. "I ooticed Sen. {.h·tike} Man !If I el d's statement wi&hing the President well. I believe that tbe majority of the American people believe that Sen. Jaclt80ll is expressing a minority point of view." Ziegler had said Watergate and related problems would not be discussed during the trip, and reiterated that stand today. "Our intention ls oot to use these briefings to talk about d om e 1 t I c matte.rs " be said. Ziegle~ said the Nixon-Kreisky meeting •·focused on the. importance of rW!zing progress toward a jllll and lasting pu.ce in the Middle East." Ziegler said Nixon extended an invitallon to Krelsky to visit the UnJted States and lhe Austrian leadtf WIS expected to go to Washington tn the fall ., (ln Beirut, the newspaper An Nabar said today that Sadat also Is expected to pay a visit to the United States in the late summer. Quoting dip Io ma t t c sources, tt said the !onnal invitation was expected during Nixon's calro visit and would include a visit to the United Nations.) Jn addition to Egypt, Nilon wl.11 go to Syria. Saudi Atabla, Jordan and Israel. He will return to Washington a week from Wednesday, an<I is due in M05COW June '11. Lectures Slated On Meditation Transcendental meditation will be the subject of two ftee lectmes: to be · presented Tuesday and Thursday by the International ~feclitation Society o( Orange County. The first is set for tonight at 8 p.m. at 1he Corona del Mar CommWlily Youth Center. The second will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at Glendale Federal Savings, 2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Additional information may be obtained by calling Brant A-farquet at &&2- 4741. DAILY PILOT 1 ... °'°""Co.SI 0..-, ""'°'·,.._'II ·-'° -too..... ..... t. .... .-Pr_ 11 """"I-Of .... (lril"OI '"-"""""'~'"II'-"' SK:.ot11e .,,,.,... -. """'-..... ~-'"' ' ,_ '°' Coo!• ""'"1. "-llt~~ ...... """""" ... ~,., ........ ..... v.,,,.. l~'"'" e. ..... ""'-s.~ • ..,, ~~ a-,,,.,,1oo1s.,, JuMo C.P<>,,....., • "'"O'" ......,.,.. .. ,.'"'" .. ''""-s.,,.....,.,.. ....., • .,,.. ...... 1 .... (1 .......... frlfl"\."*'Q Dll"O!L\llllllW"l.I io) Sl!HtCo>t• ~ c.....ia. .... ti'&. ... "·~-11 w,...~ • ,., ... _,. • ..,Pw .. - 1.)'1 ».Curie y V,f.e,.,.1........,-c;,_.,u,.._. Oo!e\H l~., P,rlodP.~ ~ .... i. .. ,,......,...,t~,,,.. l p~ .... I',..,, ,, ... """ &t.:~t..i.l..,,!<11 Htwport lfftll Offit t JJJlf'i-oc,.g.,.,,; ..... .,._; ~:u.q~ p~ f. ... , t~/'J,,~21161 Oftltf OM,,, Co•••'4w ,1)().,...,._,,._ l • .,..., ..... _;fo ~,, ... _._ ....,_,..,,.DHC'I' 11•1) .. ~"~""" s..~c .. -• lC'tl+on!Ot1~11 • ..i T9't,._.1714144l·4Jll Clti1.tfltd Ad•trlhiltt 442·1611 °'°"""" ,,,. Or-0-. ,,,,.. ........ c-_ ,,,,,_. .. """"'_"'"""' """1'1" ........ .. _,,,, "'"'""' "'" °"' ~·~ _.__ .. "'""'-"'~- ~(•tu ll'lol.OO-Pl'(ltl 0.1 "'-.<»i....,,. ~. ~-·<fll·l)f\l!'o U.-1)00~ ..... ~ llOl)""1"1rt1.,,"'' t...,~1191'1•tJOO"IO>'ll 1 • ' • LEADS HARBOR HIG H GRADS V1ltdictorl1n K1y 643 Se niors To Graduate At Harbor Hi g h Graduating seniors \lo'ill be featured throughout the 1\'ev.110rt Harbor High School graduation cc rem o n i es \Vednesday, at \\ilich 64J students y.•ill receive diplomas. Brigit Bush \I-ill lead the salute to the nag and George Norris will give the invocation. Nancy Bohls, Todd Johnson. Lmdon Dickey and salutatorian Julie Holcomb will speak On the theme "Waking." Diplomas will be presented by Newport.Mesa sdlool Trustee Arthur F. Thcrmpcson and by Deputy Superinten· dent of Schools Norman R. Loar... An acknowledgement of the graduating class will be given by school Trustee Marian C. Bergeson. Valedktorian ot the class is Kimberly Kay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kay ot. 1515 Warwick Lane, Newport Beach. She i! a California Scholastic Fl!deration Sealbearer, and has reoeived the Reader's Digest High Sch o o I SdJolastic Award, the National School Orchestra Award, and the M o s t Outstanding Memher of the Newport Hari>or High School Orchestra Awanl. Tbe cereulOl\y will begin at 4 p.m. on Davidlon Field in the staa.um al New- port Haztor High School. From Pagel BICYCLE .•. committee. ' Councilman Paul Ryckoff sald ~e thought it would be a good idea to Install a pedestrian traffic light near the erlsting auto bridge. He said h wou:id· be cheaper. Ryckoff pointed out it rould tie in nicely with the bridge o..-er the Lido channel that develcper Don Koll has promised he'll give to the city. That bridge would span the chaMel Crom a point west of the Elks Club to the parking lot next to Centinela Bank. Councilmen said the study shows a signal 'llWld y.·ork better than a second bridge over the highway '-nd the cxlra $1~,000 cou1d be used to install it . 'the Balboa Island trails proposal mcl opposition from lY.'O island residents. Harvey Pease and l\·lichael Estev. Pease said authorization for lhe oonunittee to study an island trail ""''OU.Id open up a Pandora·s box." Estey claimed they just aren't needed. "We have competing segments for a tiny land area," he said, pointing out that sm.tll c:hlldn:!n now mus t play in the streets for lack of parks. Estey told councilmen they should discoimt the bike trail request because it comes "Crom a transient segment.'' "Students are users, not residents," Estey said. F rom Page l AU\TE ... pretty uncomfortable." Sheehy !aid. They were spotted about 10 a .m. Monday morning eight mi.lcs off sh?rc by William Edwards of IOO'l lliblscus Way, Placentia, who was skippering his 24-foot cabin cruiser, the Lady of Tahiti. The boat began to1,1·ing the launch loward shore. It u•as spotted by a Coast Gua rd helicopler al about 1 :30 p,m. after three helicopters and a Coast Guard cutter had been searching Orange Coa11t shorelines for almost seven hours for the missing launch. Lt. Douglas Stephenson, com'Tlandcr of the Coast Guard cutter Point Divide. said the Lady of Tahiti refused aid and attemp1cd 10 tow the launch the rest or the way into shore. ''We came In toward t..agunn Beach and were heading north when the bnat began taking on mter," Sheehy '8id. At that point the frighteood girls jumped orito lht1 launch and s ho r t I y afttrwlll'ds "'ere rescued by the Point Divide. The Lady o! Tahl!i "-'as towed into Newport Harbor by the Orange County Harbor Patrol. •·rm 'not worried about the launch. even after 5ptnding 36 houri; stranded ou: thert.'' Sheehy uld today. "I'd take it out tomo1TOw. "Actu.11Hy the only reel c11uu;trophe wns that 'A'I'! ran out of cigareltt~ about 4 p.m. r.londay. 'That really hurt." .. Instructor's Sex T1·ial Commences Jury selection began today ln the Jla rbor Judictal District Court triJI of a Corona del ~!or Hil(h School teacher accused of s~xutlly molesting two 16- year-1lld male students 11><1 contributing to their delinquency. Social shldies Instructor Alan J ay Sch~·albe. 41. of 2860 Alta Vista Drtvc, Newport Be11ch, \\'Cnt on !rial befort Judge Roberl C. Todd. Schwalbe faCes 17 mi s d e1neanor :il1egatlons submitted to the J\ld8e !Oday by Deputy District Attorney Carl Annbru.st. Schwalbe origioally faced 19 count! Hied against h.im by Newport Beach police. 1'Y.'O allegations were llricken loday in the two-hour pretrial discussion. month 110 wbtn condlliona 1t t'4'0 HunUnaton Beach labor camps "'"'re WlVtUed. 'l'l1e J!JIY'• letter, 1too1 !rith. tht oommJuloJi'• ltllOrt, will be ronitn!ed to tJie oountl"' Boor<! o! &lpervbon later this week. CommWlon and jury sources admil that 'tOUllty 1overnment is only part or the problem. lhoogll lite utent or lnvolvmttnt by lht county health cit · pal'tment Is roundly criticized h1 tl\tl commission's 1tudy. The commbslon repon, 1J.11t1 %4 fanT'I labor camPl!I discovered In the county. • Ltss than one-third arc ttoorded w'lth tl'lf: government ngenclcs that are supPoScd to rcgul~te them. Of the 24 camps, the cnmmlsslon visited 11, was defiled acceu to three others and the remainder were 001 invesUgated. Schwalbe, a 12-year .en\pJoye of the Ne""·port·Mesa Unified School District, was arrested by Newport police last •. April ~. Ntarly half of the 24 campe ll!ted are loc:atl!d along the Orange Coal!. ~udlng four 1n Huntington Beach, four bl San Juan Ca pistrano, one in Fountain Valley and several On the Irvine Ranch. The commission ' states in its report Uuu inspection teams y.·ere denied access to l"-'O Irvine Ranch camps, one at 1662 Bushard St., In Santa Ana and the other at 13042 S. Myford Road. Schv•albe, \\'ho is represented in the lrial by attorneJ' James Jackman, has been suspended from his dutie!S by school disirict officials. His sta tus will be revi ewed on co mpletion of the trial. Jury selection is expected to take up ' the balance of today's court action. Sdi11•albe is free on $1,000 bail. Judge Todd today Y.' a r n e d the prospective jury that it races a 10-day trial. He said IS witnesses may be called to the stand during the trial. From Pagel KI SSINGER. •• trust ...and understanding share his view 1hat the secretary's honor needs no defense." At the ney.·s conference, Kissinger read a Jetter he said he "had 1vtillen to the chai rman of the Senate F o r e i g n Relations Committee. J. W. Fulbright (O-Ark. ), in which he recalled that he s3id under oath last September that the wiretaps "were ordered by the President and carried out by lhe FBI under the authority of the attorney general ... "No new material h.as appeared since my testimony eicept a br1ef excerpt from a presidential lape, a large part of which is described as unintelligible, '1 the letter said. "The documents now being leaked were, to the best of my knowledge, available to me befcre my testimony ... In a few cases my recollection differed in emphasis from the documents. In those cases I pointed out apparent discrepancies and explained them at the ti.me. • '' · "The innuendoes which now Imply that new evidence contradicting my testimony har come to ligfit are without foundation. All avaJiable evidence ls to the best Of my koowledge contained in the public and closed hearings \\'hich preceded. my oonfinnaUon (u secretary of State)." On Sunday, the New York nmes in a dispatch from Wasllington q;otl!d "highly placed sources" as saying that Kissinger's National Security Council was dJrecUy responsible !or ordering tbe FBr to end wiretaps on officials and neMlhen :.jn 1971. During the Senate committee hearings in s e p t e m b e r , Kissinger said that he never dealt "explidtly" with the question of terminating the wiretaps which aUegedly began in 1969, when Kl~lnger was Nixon's national .security adviser. Proposed Public Golf Course Gets C~st Unit Delay A proposed $1.6 million public go!! course in Santa Ana Heights has been delayed by the regional c o a s ta I commission over questions about water quality and horse trails. Debate over whether all adjacent property owners were notified about the project at 20282 Irvine Ave. also sparked the conti nuance Monda y. South Coast R e g i o n a I Zone C.O.UC.rvation Commissioners se t a vote . on ttre Pacific Coast Manufacturers plan tor July I. The go\! course would be under the flight path of Orange County Alrpcrt, at the northwest end of Upper Newport Bay. The commi$Sion \\'a.s...mncemed about the tttanec that fertilizers and pesticides could run off the course or percolate through lhe ground and into the sensitive Back Bay. Stephen Lane, one of the project ovmeni. said the irrigation 'ilo'OUld be carefully controlled. Coofuglon arose over w h et h e r equestrian trails now In e_.lstence along the flood control channel bordering the project would be maint.alned . or lmP!'Ovcd. Lane said \\'hen the county b\lllt Its Portion, the Irvine Company -owners or the land -would complete It& part. The commission asked for clarification on thal before the July l vote. Viel Ene1nies Meet SAIGON, South Vittnam (AP) -Sooth Vietnamese 1:nd Viet Gong military repre,,ent:iUvu today resumed meeUng1 ol thtlr .Joint Military Commlulon after a month·lon11 ~kin provokc!d by the South Vietnamese ' government The commlsslon met again after lhe Saigon govemmtnt restored the privilege, ;md immunities or the Viel Cong delcgatiai in :);iigon, The Great lJn111asting . ) Shipyard workers in Newport, It! .. unload the main mast of the rac- . ing yacht Intrepid frorrr a· trailer truck after its overland trip from San Diego. The Intrepid, winner oC the America's Cup in 1967 and 1970. is in Newport preparing for her quest to defend tbe cup an unprecedented third lime. Dean Martin Jr. Tells Guilt on Weapons Rap LOS ANGELES (UP!) -Dean Martin Jr.. son of the singer-actor, pleaded guilty today to illegal possession of unregistered weapons, including seven machlnegwu and an anti-tank cannon. Sentencing was postponed pending a probation report. The 22·yoar-old "Dino" was arreeted Jan. 18 at his. Beverly Hills ·mansion where federal agents found an arsenal of automaUc weapons and the lt·foot Belgian-made cannon. His attorney sajd at the time that Martin had collected unusual firearms as a hobby since he was a boy. From Pagel PARKING ..• and !aid "Uie parkin~ 'att~ant 1tied to take my car away in the public street." The mayor sajp lhal cars were pa/ked illegally in~he<:j.f~of-'ln~ola!Hn or the fire ordinance." He pointed out that the restaurant owners don't Uke the situation any more than the city does. "lt is imperative we take action here to try to resolve the problem," the mayor said. He said ht is-ausp.lciow: of the formula proposed !or the Sheraton Hotel but he said he would go along with it if lhe hotel agreed to have the city review the parking situation in six mont.M. Under the standardl adomed by councilmen, the Sheraton will have to provide 799 parking speces for its initia l 209 rooms, two rtslauranls and a singles bar. If city codes had been followed the hotel would have had to provide parking for 948 cars. Newell Stickler, a 11pokesman for the Wllllarn Messf!!ger Company, which is building the hotel, agreed to the six month review but assured councilmen the valet parking pla,nnecl for locale will not allow parking in aisles. The unexpected guilty plea came a.s ?-.1artin w8S abou t to go -oo-irtal In the court of U.S. Dislrict Judge William P. Gray. The federal offense carries a possible maximum penally of 10 y e a r a imprisonment and •10,coo fine. Judge Gray postponed sentence until July 1 and il\!artin immediately went to the federal probation office. Before the plea was entered , Judge Gray questioned Martin closely and asked him it he was admitting the offense and aware of the ~Ible sentence. "YeJ," the shaggy, blond Martin replied. Afterwards, he deelined to talk about the case with newsmen. His attorney said previously he has never been in trouble with the law before. Young Martin has recently been 1 pre· med student at UCLA. He signed up last week for a tryout with lhe flW1land Storm'o1 th& World FoOtbaD LeagiJe as a wide receiver. He is married to Olivia HtWey who a few yeara ago played the role or Juliet in a "Romeo and Juliet " movie with teen-agers in starring roles . ·Martin was first brought under suspicion when be was aintacted by a man who turned out to be an undercover agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firee.tm.!, a division of the Treasury Department. Brown Act Expansion Opposed by Ne wport Newport Be.aeh councilmen. approved a resolution Monday asking the Cail· fornla legislature to kill a bill that would expand •tb.e Brown Act, the st4te'1 antf- secrecf law. Councilmen said they o p p o s ·e the meuure, SB 2177, because it would forbid tbem to meet with their. staf[ privately to discuss labor negotiations. PASSWORD • • • A good word passed arou nd about a business is invaluable'. A bad word can be unfortunate. Inspectors were ''thrown oul" of a camp owned by Sakfoka Farms at 14851 SunlJower Ave. in Santa Ana, Just over fhe line from Costa Mesa. The 1'11-'0 Huntington Beach camps that sparked the furor are the Tllbert Farmers Association camp at 7081 Ellis Ave. and the Orange County Vegetible Growers catnp at 18351 Gothard SI. ' One camp that was not visited by the commission ls listed as •iMiaslon San Juan Capi;crano operated by nuns." ~mong other things , the ~mmialion sa id the II camps it inlpectcid were genera!lY overcrowded, had • po o r S&nJtalion laclUtiea, dirty s I e e p i n g accomrnodauon1, inadequate emergency arrangements, poor heating and cooling, Jnfestation of insecis and little or no medical care. · - The commission said mor;t of the OOusing units are old banackl unit&. ~Y sald_many are, WOOd.... with rotten noors and others are Un that heat up like ovens in the sun. Inspectors also . found hip d!,..se rates including cases ot tl.lberculoais, venereal disease, pneumonia a n d influenza. T""·o of the camps vlaited by the commission were considered lo be model facililles. They are Rancho Santa Ana ill Anaheim and the Kinoshita Farm& in San Juan Capiltrano. In making Jr.. rea>mmendo\ll'!" tJie commission sugested more, tre<iuent reviews of living •tandanis-poQbJy more than three per year· wtthout notificaUon-and enlorcemeot of •ll e1:l!1ing codes dealing with h>uling. The commission said that stlte agencies have been ' ' e x t r em e I y insensitive" to conditions in.Jhe camps and should be rel.ieved'W'--of their responsibilj,ty with the power &01ng to 1o<::a1ra:overnmen1. · ' Thief With Key Gets Sound Loot A thief who may have hit tJie .....,, key-the key to the audio room In the '' Newport Harbor High School music department-has hit another !OU!" nole with eampu.1 authorities. 1'-1uslc teacher Roskel B reg o a: z o complalnl!d to Newport Beocl1 pollce Monday that 11 ,317 worth o! IOll!ld equipmeDt had been stolen, Including tape recorders and cassetl.el. He told police it was the third incident 'of pilferage frorit1the audio room and loss -0f Newport.Mesa Unl!ied School District sound equipment witttln a week. ln~ptors said.there W1il no sign o[ forced entry, Jndlc1Ung the likelihood that '10meone hu obtained .. key. Our growi ng su ccess In the past 16 years has been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by our cu stomers. ALDEN'S No amount of advertis log can replace a personal recomm endation. We are not infallibl e, but we are working, towards that goal by gi\iing. our customers the best service and quality possible. CARPETS • DRAPES ' . 16&3 Plac:entla AYf!. . COSTA MISA 646-4838 . Moo.-n... t lo 5:30; Fri, t lo t : s.t. 9:30 lo s ( ' ' ' ' Orange .Coast • EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks . • ,'.' * *· I I , YOL. 67, NO. 162, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ' ~· ~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1974 c TEN CENTS • Sorsahal Pushe·s fo ,r 01( of Mesa Paramedics : ' ' By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Ot ,.. MIJy l'li.t Alff j rrec1 Son.abal, c:lty manager of Costa Mesa, told hla city cour>cil Monday night that he l& coovlnced paramedics will lftntually be civilian! rather than tpecially traJned firemen. ·But be nevertheless recommended that councilmen approve his budget request of saooo for the training of llx firemen paramedics because that is the only t)'l'< of paramedic·allowed tmder current law. "I am reluctanl td put them in the fire service, but that'• the on]y way to go right now," said the city manager who added thal neither he nor Fire Chief John htarshall are e.1cited flboUt ~cticing medicine out of the flrehouse. SOr-sabal, however, said , he v.•as tboroogbly committed. to the concept of paramedics.but hoped tNt the law would soon change. "There are vets coming back from Vietnam who are highly trained in this sort of thing and I think We are wasting a iot of talent," he com;nented. He added that the wallemalives to firemen paramedics bad not sufficiently been explored. These include forming a countywjde ambulance district, para- medics from the private heal~h . 5ector and helicopter paramedics.. Sorsabal, chainnan of a city manager's committee exploring those alternatives, said that a report would be ma<i1 public in August. ~ "We are asking the county not lo ad opt a m&ster emergency care plan until the alternatives are available," a d d e d Sorsabal, who stressed the need for a countywide approach to paramedics P!anning. lf Sorsabal'a budget request is approved next Pifonday night, training of paramedics would not begin until April 1975. That is the earliest date currently available at Orange Counly Pi1edical Cent<r. But Sorsabal said he hoped the starting date could be pushed up lO December so that the-Costa Mesa crew could traln with the Newport ~ch crew. ''They should go into the training program simultaneously, otherwise there will be 100 much confusion," he pointed out. If an alternati\1e paramedic plan is eventually developed . the l I r em en paramedics would be detached from Costa 1'.Iesa and allowed to join the other group. Sorsabal explain.eel. As presently envisioned. a municipally spon_$0red paramedics unit is estimated to cost about $120,000 a year. • or s ·Il er ire '" ,, Wiretap F•ror Kissinger Tells :"Threat to Quit SALZBURG. Austria (AP) -Henry A. Kllsinger said today he will resign as ~ of State wtless the controversy lo :Washlngton over hi! role in national iteCW'itY wiretapping is cleared up. tiba voice quavertng with emoUoo. he told a sptcially called news conference tp. route to the Middle Eat with Praideot Nixoo that his honor and r~ were being defamed. "I do not belie~ It ~ possibl< to froposed Public '\ Golf ?Course Gets Coast Unit Delay A proposed II.! million pobllc golf (X)!Jl'Se in Santa Ana Heights baa been delayed by the regional co a s t a 1 c:::emmilSion over questions about water Quality and horse trails. ·Debate over whether all adjacent p-operty owners were notified about the )X'Oject at 20282 Irvine Ave. also sparked lite continuance Monday. • South Coast R e g I o n a I ?.one donsetvaUon Cornmiuiooers aet a vote ail the Pacific Coast Manufacturers pL1n fer July I. 'lbe golf course would be under the f11ibt path of Orange C:Ounty Airport, at Ille oorihwe.t end of Upper Newport 9'y. , ~:l'be commission was coocemed about llJO d1ence that fertilizer! and pesUddes QDU]d nm off the course or percolate tfirougb the ground and into the sensitive Back Bay. , Stephen Lane, one of the project qvmers, sald the irrigation would be cirefully controlled. ()>nfusioo arose over w h e th e r , ~ trails now in existence along ~ liae flood control channel bordering the ~ject would be maintalned o r jplproved. , Lane . aald when the county bullt Its ;Wtim, the lrvine Company -owners of the land -would complete its part. · The commission asked for clarification CID that before the July 1 vote. ' ' Or..,e • • Weatller Carbcn copy of today's weather is the way the weather service cans it for Wedneitday. Low clouds and drizzles in the morning 1 • • wUh hazy sunshlne in the after- ' •. noon in1and. Highs at the beaches I . 65 aod 7$ Inland. INSmE TODAY Waihiragton br411 -UM:lud- ing tht Ag~WI and thf F~ brights -hove begun to turn in Arab trin~u and gifts for proce1sinp afkr o ntwwoper colurrm1tt reported the Nllon gift aue several month! ago. s.. 1toTy, Page 4. l . M. ..... " _ .. .. "'.,.,. • --• ,_ ti·• ... , ..... """ • ._ " 0n-'"""' • -.. SrMe hrtw .. • _.,.. Mlk• • ._.. ,..,. . ....,... ,_ ' ..... """'"' , .. 11 :::::..-· " 'TtlWlllllll • ... -" ··-• WM-• -" wtflltll'• ...... 1).14 .. ._. .. w.... -• _,,_ • ~ cmduct the foreign policy of the United States tmder these circumstances," he said. "If it ls not cleared up, I will resign." A statement from the President's press secretary said NiJoo maintained that Kissinger's honor "needs no defense" and indicated the Pre.tdent would oot accept a resignatioo. on such grounds. Kissinger caned oo the Seo.ate Foreign Relatiooa Commtltee to reopen -"" ~"1t·~m:.f'~lrlp~ tile ~ Eut with Nizon i'>·ret"'° to WllllliiPDD Iii tlltill• .. ·· .t>"'-., • ID WasblngtA>a, lite Forelpl Relations Commilt<e promplly voted ..,..imou.1y to review Kisslog~'• previoua: teltlmony oo tbe wiretaps. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0.Maine), made that announcement and said be fuDy supports the secretary and does not believe be should resign. "The .secretary of State has been a brilliant servant and his record deserves the support of his countrymen until there is a record to show the contracy," Muskie said. Several hours after Kis.iinger'• news conference, White House Presa Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler issued a statement saying President. Niiion "recognizes Secretary Kissinger's desire io defend his honor ~ falJe cbarg,. and the secretary s feelings that be be able to carry out bis n:spoosibilities unencum- bered by the diversiOM ol the kind of anooymous attack that has so r-·::-:ied tional ,+;,."""', .... our na ---a--· Kissinger had said be informed Ni:J:on beforehand that he would call the special news conference but added he did not tell the President what be would say·or that (See KISSINGER, Page ZI 3 Dead, 3' Hurt In Auto Crash; Driver Booked 'ltiree people, one of them a yeaN>ld infant, were killed and three others critically injured Monday night in a two- car broadside era.sh bear the entrance to the U.S. Marine Corps helicopter station in Santa Ana. A California Highw a7 P a t r o t spokesman said all tt-dead and badly injured were riding in one car that was struck broadside by an auto at the inter- section of VaJencia and Harvari avenues. Due to confusion over identiUes only the names of the two drivers are knawn at this time, the CHP spokesman sakl. Marine Sgt. James P. Solomos, 221 of Loog 'BeA<b, was kmed tnstanUy In the crash. Pclk:e said he had !topped at the lnttnection and wa.s prnceedlng through it 1'ben his car was rammed. The driver of the aeaind car was ldenUlied as Ja-R. Lopes, II, or Sanla Ana. Ile was treated for minor lnjuries-and placed U"'der an-est at Onnge County Modical Center. A CHP spokesman said Lopes has be<n charged with felony dnu" " driving and three counts ol ft.lonY mansleughter. Aft0 lcilled tn the Solomos car was an unklentiticd woman 8bout 50 yean old and the y<aN>ld baby. Three othtr unidentified passengers in the car art ln crltlcal coodition today at Tustin Community Hospita1 . • ·t c IJl'I T ........ THllEATlllt TO RESIGN S.C:ret•ry Kissinger Pa1ielist Claims Proof of Action By Kis singe ,. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A member of the Ho~ Judiciary Committee said thi s afternoon the panel had received 0 positlve proof'' that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, despite his denials, helped initiate a wiretap program in 1969. lt was that allegation which caused Kissinger today to threaten to resign at a news conference in Salzburg, Austria , unless Senators reviewed his role in the inatter. Rep. Joshua Eilberg (0-Pa.) said the evidence received by the H o u s e impeachment inquiry "'ent beyond mere allegations about Kissinger's r o 1 c. •·nere was positive proof," he told a group or reporters. Kissinger's threat to resign surprised Congress. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted unanimously to accept his written request to reopen its invest.igatioo of his role in the wiretaps. Kissinger had d~ied the allegations as recenUy as Friday. Democrats and Republicans alike urged Kissinger not to resign. Vice President Gerald R. Ford said such a move would be "catastrophic." Even Ellberg urged Kissinger io stay on. Eilberg was asked to elaborate about Kissinger's role and the role of Gen. Alexander M. Haig, now a close aide to Nixon but in 1969 a colonel and assistant to Kissinger in the White House. . "He or his assistant, Col. Haig., initiated "iretaps on employes of the Natiooal Security Council, on \Vhitc (See EILBERG, Page Z) Grand Jury Rips Into Conditions By WIT.LIAM SCHREIBER Of tllt D•Uf 1'1101 $ .. ff The Orange County Grand J.ury has thrown its weight behind the county Human Relations Commission in a drive to eliminate alleged inhuman conditions at county rarm labor campe;, it "'as learned today. In one ol. its most strongly-wo~ reports. the Grand Jury critic J J! e d government officials and others who it said have ignored conditions in the camps. many of which lie along the Orange Coast. The jury said it has probed into r~ .......,. 1n.1 detailod n!f>lllt bl' the commission through p e r son a I impection of many sites and other ...-efforts. '"Ibe Human Relations Comi:niss:lon report i5 an utormhing indictment of city, county, state and federal authorities charged with responsibility in the areas of fann labor," the jury said in a report signed by Foreman A. W. Gazlay of C:Orona de! Mar. . · "Citizens of Orange County should bow in shame, not only at the inhmnan conditions observed but also that their elected or appointed officials should be so derelict in their duties that they pennit these conditions to exist," the jury letter states. "The report is replete with descriptions of official buck-passing, irresponsibility, denial of authority and disregard for public health· and safety by those pa.id from the tar-supported treasury,'' the letter continues. ''It cries out in a loud voice for corrective action." The jury said it endorses the commission's report in full and recommends ''vigorous and prompt action by all levels of government to correct the abuses cited." The Grand Jury was called upon to investigate the rommission's charges a month ago when conditions at two Huntington Beach labor camJJ6 were unveiled. The jury's Jetter, along with the commission's report, will be forwarded to the county Board of Supervisors later this week. Commission and jury sources admit that county government Is only part of the problem, though the ertent or involvement by the county health de- partme~t is round1y criticized in 1he commission's study. The commission report lists 24 farm labor camps discovered in the county. Less than one-third are recorded with the government agencies that are supposed to regulate them. Of the 24 camps, the commission visited 11. was deniC!d access to three others and the remainder were not ISee CAMPS, Page Z) Own Your Own Simon Sees End to Gold Ban W ASHJNGTON (AP) -Treasury Secretary WilUam E. Simon oald today he hopes it will be possible for Americans to own gold before tbe end or this year. . Simon told a House Banki.ng and Currency subcommittee that he favors allowing Americans to own gold, which now Is prohibited. President Nixon has authority from Congress to remove the ban at any time and Simon said" he hopes this will be possible "before the end of the year unless there are damaging developmen\S." Simon appeared before the House subcommJttee, which is con- sidering U.S. contributions to the lnternatlonal Development Associ~· tion, wbich makes interest-free development loans to the worlds poorest countries • •• The Great lltanaasting Shipyard workers in Newport, R.I., unload the main mast of the rac- ing yacht Intrepid from a trailer truck after its overland trip from San Diego. The Intrepid, winner of the America's Cup in 1967 and 1970, is in Newport preparing for her quest to defend the cup an unprecedented third time. . Motorcycle Police Squad To Be Conside1·ed Monday The fate of a budget request of more than $100.000 by Police Chief Roger Neth to start a six-man motorcycle squad to help with traffic Jaw enforcement in Costa Mesa will hang in the balance un til next Monday. With the exception of Councilman Alv in Pinkley, members of the city council did not commit themselves one way or another during Monday night's budget study session fonowing a detailed review of the pros and cons of motorcycles as enforcement tools. Pinkley, who voted agaiMt the cycles last year, said although he still had some "feeUngs of opposition" to tY.-o-wheelen, traffic conditions now mandate their use. He saJd he would vote for the appropriation but tha'L he couldn 't because he would be out of town next !\fonday when the cowicil is scheduled to adopt the budget. Citing traffic volume increases of up to 22 percent on some major through slreets since 1970. City ~tanager Fred Sorsabal told c o u n c 11 m en that motorcycles rep resent "the only way'' to adequately patrol them. "The problem if that we can no longer move a car throu gh traffic," said Sorsabal, pointing out that motorcycles could go between lanes of traffic to pursue offenders and get to the scene of accidents more qolckly. The theory is that motarcycla olficers will be able lo issue more citations. thereby reducing accidents, and io keep traffic moving. "Just one accident on Newport Boulevard can tie up traffic for a long time. The mobility of the motorcycles will allow us to get to the violator and this tt;10 reduce accidients," Chief Neth predicted. The subject ol tM motorcyelc offictrs themselves becoming involvtd l n accidents also wa~ {tired briefly during Mond.'l.y night's session . "I feel as does Roi;:er that when police officers put on a badge, they take the • risks." said Sorsahal. pointing out to council members that several men in the deparbnent wan t to ride motorcycles. !\fayor Robert M. Wilson. while not condemning the cycle budget entry, suggested he would vote for it only it there is a trade-off. "Will they ticket boals, campers, and junk cars parking in the street?" asked \Vilson, long a proponent of stlrt enforcement of the city's r.l-hour parking law. However. neither Neth nor Sorsabal committed themselves on tile question. They pointed oot that Costa Mesa's auto (See CYCLES, Page Z) Mexican Laborer Cornelio Perez Services Slated A funeral .service is s c h e d u I cl \Ved nesday for Orange Coast pionett Cornelio Salcedo Perez, who learned har4 work as a boy in J\1exico and was still I construction laborer when he died at Ul4 age of 80 J\tonday. "He was a man "00 ~ust didn't bellevt in retiring," said a rr1cnd of the larg1 Peret fam ily, which counts 50 memben in Costa !\looa, Santa Ana, Jluntingtot Beach and Norco. Services for the octogenarian, whl lived at 2099 Federal Ave .. Cosla Mesa with his wife Lydia. will be at 2 p.m. ii Bell Broadway ritortuary Chapel. Burial will r o 11 ow al Harbor Rt~ Memorial Park. He leaves 10 childrtn, including son J\1ttnuel, Pifiguel, Danny: Cornelius Jr. Ruben and David. plus daughter& Lydi.1 Dora, Ruth and Rachel. Also wrviving are 29 grandchlldr• and 10 great·grandchildren. .. ' I • • • DA.ILY PILOT c LEADS HARBOR HIGH GRADS V1ltdlctori1n Kay 64.3 Seniors To Graduate At Horbor High Graduatiiig seniors will be featured throughout lhe Nev;port Harbor High SchQol graduation c ere mo n ies Wednesday. at \\'hidr &13 students ·will receive diplomas. (Related story Page 20.) Brigit Bush will lead the-salute to the flag and George Norris will give the invocation. Nancy Bohls, Todd J~n. Lyndon Dickey and · salutatorian Julie Holcomb "'ill speak on the theme "WakJng." Diplomas will be presented by Newport-rtfesa school Trustee Arthur F. Thompson and by Deputy Superinten- dent of Schools Norman R. Loats. An acknov;\edgement of the graduating class will be given by school Trustee Marian C. Bergeson . Valedictorian of the class is Kimberly Kay, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kay of 1515 \Varwick Lane, Newport Beach. She is a california Sc holast ic Federation Sealbearer, and has received the Reader's Digest High .. S c h o o 1 SdlolasLic Award , the National SclJ)Ol Orchestra Award, and the Most Outstanding Member of the Newport Harbor ffigh School Orchestra Award. ~ .ceremony will ~gin at 4 p.m. on D3vidson Field in the sta~ium at New- port Harbor High Scbool. , From Pagel CYCLES ... to"•-away lots already are f i 11 e d to capacity. A second police department budget requ,~, $46,000 for the lease-purchMe 9f. two repJacemerrt he'licopters, appeared to find men immediate a~ from \\'ilson. · The existing helicopters, although only in ser.,,ice · for five years, have eeven years °"·orth of nying time 00 them. Seven years is coosidered the ma1imum becawe of fat igue factors in the airframe. \Vilson said it "·ould be "foolhardy'' to continue using a helicopter beyond its maximum lifespan and risking huma n life. The used helicopters may be sold to the Aumalian government which is using choppers to herd sheep. "I understand they crash them quite often," Sorsabal said. Firen1en Tell llopes SOLEDAD (AP) -Fltt fighters hoped to contain a brnsh fire late today that already has charred 3,200 acres in the PJnnades National Monument, JO miles east fJf here.· 011.MHCOAST QI DAILY PILOT 1"' 0.1..,. C:O..I 0.lw Piia! ...., -fl - -'"" ... _.. "Ms .. ...-i.a C• lr-t 0-"'9" C.0..1 .. _ ... "9 ~ ~ ... .., • .,.,. ... -·--oy """""~ 'n°"r IOr CO.Co """"'· "loe-8".te:" ......... ....,""a. .. "~· io...v-~-a. ... ~ -~· """ ~ ~-1~s..~ "'-C,,po,1••"" ~ l·"Qle ..,,..,,.. IOthO" .. p.b-Sool11<Gt-.. '"" 5.t~· "'""'l~~fl<•fl<:~""""~"'""'"-'lJCW. .. a., Sir.M. CoM1 "'-C.~V..._ tx.?6 Po~N w .. ~i ,, • ..,,,"'-""Olt- Oo~J."i l tM P~P.t.aot -'H"I.,. Mt..,.,.. ta•cn T•lt•hoM 11141 642·4l21 c;i.;.ttl•ll •~NiHJ 641·56 71 ~ 191' <>'••CO.•!'""""""""' ec--"" ........ t(lf--t!-._... ... Mr (If ... --~-............ y t.. ---~----IJIC!lfl'¥ftjlfll- ~ tlff'I -'•-.. et..11...._. Qoj. .... . -~&.,_..,,,oo_....,."' ... ~ t400-"'~ "ltl•lrl ...... •l-t.3 00-~•y \ Tu..U,, Juno I), 1\74 Nixon Rests Up for Day In Austria SALZBURG, Austria (UPI) President Nixon got a report today from Chnncellor Bruno Kreisky on the Austrian leader's recent ~lideast visit, then turned to con1pleling preparations for his own historic ."journey for peoce" beginnirig with a lavish arrival in Cairo Wednesday morning. Away [(om the cares or'\\•atergate and the impeachment proceedings at borne, Ni1on relaxed and recovered from "jet lag" at Kleshelm Palace. a baroque, 18th centuey mansion on the outskins of Seb:bUtg before starting on his rivc- nation frip. Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon would hold. hi$ first meeting v.•ith JUDGE DELAYS' EHRLICHMAN BREAK-IN TRIAL, Pogo 4 Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at Qubba Palace in Cairo \Vednesday afternoon. (Related picture Page 4.) Sadat, an admirer of the President and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger,, has planned a big welcome complete with 100,000 cheering Egyptians as partial U1fi.OkS to Nixon for the United Stale!' crucial role in bringing a cease-fire between his country and Israel. The trip resulted in extreme security measures, including hundreds o f policemen stationed around Klesheim Palace and more stationed on AustMa's borders, with s pec i a I instructions to watch for Arabs trying to enter the country. · Ziegler today defended the President's decision to make the trip again st criticism at home, especially from Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0-Wash.). that Nixon should stay home while the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry v;as going on and inflation is bothering the economy. "We 'disagree with Sen. Jackson and r think many senators do,'' Ziegler said. "I noticed Sen. (Mike) Mansfield 's statement wishing the President well. I believe that the majority of the American people believe that Sen. Jackson is expressing a minority point of view." Ziegler had said Watergate and related problem.s would not be discussed during the trip, and reiterated that stand today. "Our intention i.s not to use these briefings to talk about d om e s t i c matters," be sa)d. Ziegler said the Nixon-Kreisky meeting "focused oo the importance of realizing progres,, toward a just and lasting peace in the ttliddle East." \ SLA Graffiti blasted off. Tania is t.he SLA name given to Patty Hearst. Related stories on Page 5. The Symbionese Liberation Army's cobra symbol and the words "Tania lives" were painted on San ~ r·rancisco's City Hall and will have to be sand- ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~--~~~~ Fron• Page 1 KISSINGER. •• he \\'ouid threaten to resign e\'en though f\ixon is on an unpreced ented trip to the Atiddle East. Ziegler .said: "As far a.s the President is con('(rned. he is sure that those in the United StateS and in !he v.·orld v;ho seek peace and are familiar \\ith Secretary Kissinger's contributions to international trust and understanding share his view that the secretary's honor need! no defense." At the ne\\·s confe:-ence, Kissinger read a 1letter he said he had \\Titten to the chairman of the Senate F o r e i g n Relations Committee. J. ,V. Fulbright (0-Ark. l, in \\'hich he recalled that he said under oath last September that the \\'iretaps "were ordered by the President and carried out by the FBI under the authority of the attorney general ... "No new material has appeared since my ·testimony except a brief excerpt from a presidential tape, a large part of which is described as unin telligible," the. letter said . ;'The documents now being leaked v:ere, to the bes1: of my knowledge, available to me before my testimony ... In a few cases my recollection differed in emphasis from the documents. In those cases I pointed out apparent discrepancies and ex:plained them at the tim e. Dean ·Martin Jr. Admits Guilt on Weapons Rap LOS ANGELES (UPI! -Dean Martin Jr., son of the singer-actor, pleaded guilty today to illegal possession of unregistered weapons, including seven machineguns and an anti-tank cannon. ~~cing wa.s postponed pending a probation report. 'Ibe 22-yea.M>ld "Dino" wc.l arrested Jan. 18 at his Beverly Hills mansion where federal agents found an arsenal of automatic weapons and the 14-foot Belgian·made cannon. His attorney said at the time that Martin had collected unusual fireanns as a hobby since be was a boy. The unexpected guilty plea came as Martin was about to go on trial tn the 'court ot U.S. Di.strict Judge William P. Gray. The federal offense carries a possible maximum penalty of 10 y e a r s imprisonment and $10,000 fine. Judge Gray postponed sentence until July 1 and Martin immediately went to the federal probation ofrlce. Before the plea was entered. Jtxlge Gray questioned Martin cl015ely and asked him if he wa.s admitting the offense and aware of the possible sentence. ' - "Yes," the shaggy, blood Martin replied. Afterwards, he declined to talk about the case with newsmen. llis attorney said previously he has neve r been in trouble with the law before. Young Martin has recently been a pre- med student at UCLA. He signed up la.st week for a tryout with the Portland Stonn of the World Football League as a wide receiver. He Is married to Olivia Hussey who a few years ago played the role of Juliet In a "Romeo and Juliet" movie with teen-agers 1n starring roles. • Sex Trial • • ' . Commences Jury selection began today In thr. Jlarbor Judicial District Court trial of 1 corona dcl Mar High School teacher aetUSed of sexually mol.estlng two l&- year-old male students and contributing to tllelr dfllnquency. Social studies instructor Alan Jay SChwalbe, 41, or 2860 Alta Vista Drive, Newport Beach, went on trial before Judge Robert C. Todd. Schwalbe faces 17 nll.sdemeano r allega&ns submitted to the judge today by Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust. Schwalbe originally faced J9 count.! filed against him by Newport Beach police. Two a\le,aQons were 11trlcken today jn' the two-hour pretrial discu~lon. Schwalbe, a 12-year employe of the Newpor.t·J\iesa Unified School District . was arrested by Newport police l9st April 4. t.. Schwalbe. '>''ho is represented in the trial by attorney James Jackman, has been suspended from his duties by school district officials. His status will 1be reviewed on completion of the trial. Jury selection is expected to take up the balance of today's court action. Schwalbe is free on $1,000 bail . Judge Todd today w a r n e d the prospective jury that it faces a lo.day trial. He said 15 witnesses may be caUed to the stand during lhe trial. From Pagel CAMPS .•. investigated. Nearly half of the 24 camps listed are located along the Orange Coast, lncluding four in Huntington Beach, foµr in San Juan Capistrano. one In Fountain Vallty and several on the Irvine Ranch. The commission states in llJI report that inspection teams were denied access :o t\\'O Irvine Ranch camps, one at l86Z Bushard St., in Santa Ana and the other at 13042 S. Myford Road. Inspectors were "thrown out" ol. a camp otmed by Sakloka Farms al 14852 Sunflower Ave. in Santa Ana, just over the line from Costa Mesa. The tv.'O Huntington Beach camps that sparked the furor are the Talbert Farmers AsMJrciation camp at ~1 Elli! Ave. and the Ornnge Coonty Vegetable Growers camp at 18l51 G<lthard St Two Missing Men Rescued By Coast Guard "The innuendoes which now imply that '-ne\\' evidence contradicting my testimony ' ·has come 10 light. are 'without foundation. All available evidence is lo the best or my knowledge conteined in the public and clooed hearings which preceded my confinnation (as secretary of State)." Ptfartin was first brought under suspicion when he was contacted by a man who turned out to be an llodtl'CO\'er agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fireanna, a division of the 'frt.a.aury Departmenl One camp that was not visited by the commls,sion,.i! listed as "Mission San Juan C~plstrano operated by, nuns.'' Am<lng other things, the commission said the I I camps it inspected were generally overcrowded, ha d p o o r sanitation facilities, dirty s l e e p I n g accommodations, inadequate eme rgency arrangements, poor heating and cooling, infestation of Insects and Uttle or no medical care. By JACKIE HYMAN ot tM O.ltY Plitt 11111 A day·long search fOr two missing sail- ors ended at 7 p.m. ?i.1oolay in a double rescue off Corona de! ?i.1ar by-the Coast Guard. Rescued from a 36-foot disabled launch "·ere John Sheehy, 47, of 8191 PeMinglon Drive, Huntington Beach; Dave Kaiser, 26, of 1315 S. Ross St., Santa Ana; and sisters Berta, 15 and Kim Barnes. 17, both of Yorba Linda. The sisters were passengers on anothe-:- boat, the Lady of Tahiti, which was tol'•· ing -lhe disabled launch when it began taking on water about 150 yards offshore near Crystal Cove, between Laguna Beach and Corona del J\tar. "The girls were afraid the boat "'as sinking so theY jumped onto the launch,'' Sheehy said. He said the boat and the· launch drifted t(l'Ward the rock! but "we got our anchor down. and after that we weren 't worried." Sheehy and Kaiser were reported missing Sunday night by their \\'ives when their unnamed converted 1'1/avy launch failed to return to its moorings in Newport Harbor by dark. "\\Te were out testinl!: our fuel lines \\'hen we lost. power about 5 p.m. Sunday night, heading back from Catalina," SJieehy said today. He attributed the fuel trouble to algae in the tank.s. The two men slept on board the launch. "We weren't frightened but we were pretty uncomfortable,'' Sheehy aald. They were spotted about 10 a.m. 1\fonday morning eight mlles orr sh?rc by William Edwards of 1002 llibiscus Way, Placentia, \\'ho was ski ppering his 24-foot cabin crui ser, the l.ady of Tahiti. The boat began towing the launch toward shore. It was spotted by fl Coast Guard helicopter at about 1:30 p.m. after three helicopters and a Coast Guard cutter had been searching Orange Coast shorelines for almost seven hours for· the missing launch. Lt. Douglas Stephenson, com"nander of the Coa!I. Guard cutter Point Divide, said lhe Lady or Tahiti reru~ aid at1d attempted 10 -tow the launch the rest of the way into shore. "We came in toward Laguna Bench and were heading north w~ the bo<it began taking on water.'' Sheehy &aid. At that point the frlRhtened girl s .tumped -onto the launch and sh or 11 y aft erwards were rescutd by the Poinl Divide. The Lady of Tahiti \\'ii.II towed Into Newport I !arbor by the Orange County Harbor Patrol. "I'm not worried about the launch , even after spending 36 hour~ stranded ou~ thtre." Sheehy said today. "I'd take It out tomorrow . "Actually the only real cnt.estrophe "·n.s that we ran out of clgarcltes aboul 4 p..m. l\1onday. That really hurt " t On Sunday, the New York Times in a dispatch from Washington q .oted "hi!Zhly placro sources". as saying t.6 at Kissinger's National Security Council was directly responsible for ordering Uie FBI to end wiretaps on officials and newsmen in 1971 .• During the Sena1e., oommlttee bearings ln S e. p t e m b e r ; Kissinger said that he neVf!r dealt "explicitly" with the question 0 f tenninating the wiretaps which allegedly began in 1969, when Kissinger was Nixon's national security adviser. . From Page I EILBERG ... House employes and on newspapermen,'• Eilberg said. "There were some 17 ext raordinary taps. Dr. Kissinger did participate in initiating some of those taps. "I can't tell you the precise details but I say to you flatly -that was what was revealed to us." He s.1id the committee had "While ~louse memoranda indicating what I've said ." Asked if Kissinger lied to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Ellberg replied : "\\'ell, I have not e1amined his testimony at length. but I am aware that there is a conflict and If there Is a conflict then he lied and that v.wld be jhe "Ytrong thing ror him to do. "He'~ done a remarkable job dipk>n1alically and there may be pressure on us to get off his back. but I think the facts speak for themselves.'' Another me1nber of the committee, Rep Jeron1e 'Va Id ie (D-Callf. l an advocate of Nixon's impeachment, told reporters Kissinger might be vulnerable. "l\ly impression ls that Or. Kissi nger is plagued \vith so me of the problems the whole Administration has been plagued 'Yt'ith ," 'Valdle said. l\1any members shuddered over the thought of a Kissinger resignation . "l \\Wld hate to see him resign over 1his.'' said Sen. J. \Villiam 1-~ulbrlght (0. Ark. I. Chairmao of the Foreign Relations Con1n1itt~. ··r wetnt to say to him as a friend : sta y v.ith it -.cool it," saki Sen. Hubert JI. Humphrey (0-~1inn .). Humphrey and others s u g g e s t e d Kls.!!inger ~not hn\'e made such :t statcm nt -particularly abroad -v.-ere ht not ovtr\\'Orkcd and ov"erwrought. But Sen.ate Democratic leader Mike Alansneld revea led lhat at a breakfast metllng Saturday Kissinger said he wa.s considering resigning "be-cause lh ls thing v.·as hanging around all the time" and on Sunday Kissinger told t.larwncld he wu "seriously considering withdrawing (rom lhc ~1\ddle East trip because of the same thin g." , "I urged hlm not to resign." ~fansfleld said. "I s.1id the coun1ry needed hlm." • - TONIGIIT "BEHIND THE HEADLINES" -Dr. Giles T. Brown lecturer, OCC Forum , 7:30 p.m. UCI LECTURES-" Mentally Retarded, Treatment and Training," Multipurpose Ro o m , Rehabilitation Buildlog, Fairview State Hos pital, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE U COLLEGE PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION -Regular meeting, Multipurpose Room, College Park School, 7:30 p.m. UCI LECTURES -"World of Plants," Room 187 Steinhaus Hall. 7 p.m. "Ecology of Southern ca Ii for n i a Coastline," Room 178 Humanities Hall, 7 p.m. "HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" South Coast Repertory Theater, 8 p.m. He offered to sell two of the machineguns for $625. Hls attorney said then that Martin had decided to dispose · of his collection and "naively" did not realize the weapons had to be registered. Martin has been free on $5,000 ball and was never jailed. Authorities said he cooperated fully In showing federal agents the guns. They said there was nothing to indicate he had any intent to sell them to any criminal or terrorist organization. ' Viet Enemies Meet SAIGON, Sootll Vietnam (AP) -Sootll Vietnamese and Viet Cont military representatives today mumed meetings of their Joint Military Commission alter a month·long .suspension provoked by the South Vietnamese government. The commJsstop niet again after the Saigon govemmtnt. restored the privlleges ·Ind Immunities of the Viet Qx\c deletatloo in Saigon. PASSWORD ,. • • A gpod word passed around about 7a business is invaluable. A bad · word can be unfortunate. The <Dmmisskln said most of the OOusing, unit,, are old barracks units. 'Ibey said many are wood with rotten noors and othen are tin that hell up llb ovens in the SW1. laspecton also !oond high di.ea.. rates including cases of tuberculosis, venereal disease, pneumonia a n d influenz..3. Two of the camps visited by the rommiMion were considered to be lnodef facilities. They are Rancho Santa Ana in Anaheim and the Kinoshita Farm& in Sao Juan CaQistrano. · In ni.aldrig lt.s recommendaUons, the commissk>n suggested more frequent re.Views of living standards-possibly more than three per )'tar without notificati~ enforcement of all existing codes .dealing wltll li>ualng. ' Our growing success in the past 16 years has been due to the "good words" and referrals sent to us by our customers. ALDEN'S No amount of advertising can replace a personal recommendation. We are not Infallible, but we are • working towards that goal by giving our cuslomers the best service and quality possible. CARPETS • DRAPES . 1663 Plac:entia Av1. COSTA MESA ... 646-4838 . M .... ,,_.., 9 lo 5:30: Fri. 9 lo 9: Sol. ,_.JO lo 5 " ' • '