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Home My WebLink About1974-06-12 - Orange Coast PilotYoung ~ usician Slain in Her Ho1ne • ' I Poli~e Intelligen~e Du·ge Cairo Throng Unit May Go Under Bails President • Control of County In E ·gypt Parade , ..................................................... { - . DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * 0 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 19H VOL. 41, NO, llJ. J SECTIONS, M .. AGl!I ' Mesa Slayi•ag Widow Charged In Gun Death By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 rllll D-lltr Piiot SllH The widow of a Cost.a ~1esa fireman \l{ho recenlly died of leukemia is charged with murde r today' rollowing the gunshot slaying of a young musician who had been sharin g her home. Venice 1-lernando Willis, 22. was dead on the dining room floor when police arrivt'd at !he home in the Halecrest tract of Costa ~1csa about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Investigators s11id today he had been shot one or n1orc times in the back of the head al a downward angle. apparently by a .22 cnllbcr pistol found on the floor of a bedroom closet. Jeannine Jowett ~iay, ~5. tlf 1383 Shannon Lane, was orrcsted after bci~ ordered from the dark doorway or the home with her hands up when police arrived. She was booked into the women 's section or Orange County Jalt and remained in custody today in lieu or $25.000 bail. Detectives today \\'Cre probing what triggered the homicide with more than one theory under mvcstigatioo, based on Orange Coast Weather Thursday's weather won't be much dHrcrent from Wednesday's, according to the weather service, wi1 h low clouds dominating the morning and partial clearing in the ahcrnoons. Highs range from mid-HOs at the beaches to mid 70s inland. JNSIUll 1'0Dr\ Y ~'ir.~r. u1ncnd 1ncttts to Laud lli;'' 1':/cnit•tJI will conic before Co rHll lJ -'"pt:l'Viso rs i ll two u•rcks ,, S!or11, Page 20. And 1;/se111l;ere iii. co11 11ly. lighting districts 111011 face /011g, dark wi111rr. Story. Page 11. • ,. Mlllbl~ 6 Mewi.1 Jt46 frlllitnJI Htwt t , )J o r1119t Ceu111, 11, " $'1\'11 1'1rt1r JP ,_b Jl•JJ Dr. llelnc:rollll I 519<'111 M1l'lllll ll·tt Ttllvllloll ,)4 Thtlltn M·M ............ 4 Wtmtll'i HtWI t1-H world Ntw1 t, 11 • statements from acquaintance!. "At thls point, we have no indication that her life was in immediate danger," said Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. "The motive is under investigation." Knowledge ol the slaying began lo emerge when an associate or the dead man called the Shannon Lane residence Tuesday evening to ask if Willis was coming to play with his combo. Donalscn Hendricks, of Anaheim, told police later that l\1rs. l\1ay answered the telephone in tears and claimed she had shot \Villis. "I thought she was putting me on, then (See SLAYI NG, Page %) Diedrich Urges County Take 011 lntellige11ce Unit By WlLLJA1\f SCHREIBER 04 tlle D•Wr l'Uet Stiff ' On the weight of an Orange County Counsel's ruling, Supervisor Ra I p h Diedrich plans to push next week for a takeover by county government of the controversial police intelligence unit. Diedrich bas drafted a bri ef report to his fellow supervisors in which he tough- ens his position that the unit should be subject to civilian review. "The absence of an acceptable overview of the function of the Orange County Intelligence Unit (OCIU) is an obvious omission by those reponslble for operation of the unit," Diedrich said in his report. The supervisor points out that the count y police chiefs who feed data into the files and have been overseeing its operation are really nolhing more than Rn advisory team \Vilh no poy,·cr of control over the unit. "The county counsel's office Informs me that OCIU Is not an agency in itself. but me i.:t:IY a unit or the district attorney~ office." Diedrich said. "ln effect. the district attorney has turned over operation of the unit to the advisory committee.'' he added. "The OCIU. then, is a functm of the County of Orange, operated by the d I s t r I c t attorney." A cont roversy ovtr lhe unit aro~ (y,·o n1onlhs ago "''hen the chiefs notified thC! <.'Ol.tnty that a $100.000 federal grant that pays for lhe unit was running out and w o u Id hH\'C to be oUset by 111:< money (Set TAKEOVER, Pace!) J a oater • • an1s es a UPI TelcphO!I PRESIDENT NIXON STANDS BESIDE EGYPT'S PRESIDENT SADAT IN CAIRO MOTORCADE Two Million People Line the Street5 From the Airport to Ouebbeh Pa lace to Greet President Two .Million Egyptians Cheer President Nixon By HELEN THOMAS CAIRO IUPIJ -Two m illion Egyplians cha~ing ''!!_ix-on ! Nix-on!'' gave President Nixon one of the greal~st receptions ever aceorded an American president today on the first ~ of hi.s rive-nation "journey for peace in the J.1ideast. In a scene or friendship that JA'ould have seemed a drea1n six months ngo. Egyption President Anwar Sadat w11rmly greeted Nixon on his arrival for \\'hat bolh leaders said y,·as a turning point in U.S.·Egyptlon rclatlons and possibly pcticc In the ~liddlc Ea!(\. The leaders rode side-by-side: in an open car through the streets of Cairo lo n reception that veteran \\'hltc llousc nc\1's1ncn said even topped \\'Clcon1es given John F. Kennedy in \\1est Berlin in 1.00.'J and Dwight D. Eisenhower. in New Delhi in 1959. In a brief speech from the balcony of Qubbch Palace -a 400-rooin man~ion v;hich will be Nixoo's home during his Coiro stay -Sadat said he hoped t'.lC welcome Yr'Ould "compensate for the long years or strain and lack of understanding" bct\vM>n the two countries. "You have spoken or the fact that \\'(' st<1nd here at a moment of lime and hi!ilory y,.·hich could \\'ell be ren1embcre<l centuries fru1n now as one or those great turning points 1vhlch affcet 1nankind for (See RECErTION, r:ige !) ,.\merican T enor 1-lerh Coleman IGJ iecl in Cannes CANNF.S. fn1ntt AP l Herb Colr1nHn. 40-ycar-old tenor oi the l)l·lta Rhythm Boys, was kitlctl early today '\'hen he !ri('d to stop 11 Frenchman (ro1n playing Ru ssian roulett e. police reported. COieman and olhcr men1~N of t11c group y,·ere leaving the exclusive Palm Beach Casino at 3 a.111. after finishing their perfonnance of ela~slc jan and Negro spirituals. ColJ:?nlan. a native or New York. y,·as morried 11ncl the f:ithcr of four chlldl'<'n. The Delta Hh yllun Roys , nn 1\merican , vocal quartet tha! also inrludcs Lt•c Caine. Tr;n crsc Cra\11ford ·uni Jl ur,h \ llryant. "'!lS forn1ed in 1941 and has been , pcrrorn1i11g in rra111,:e for many ycoi1·s. I I Coast Guard Fi11ds Boat, Bloodstains By JACKIE llY~tAN Of ~ D•llY Pilol Slatt The U.S. Coast Guard today suspendctl the search for a missing Balboa Island fisherman y,•hose empty blood-stained 1notorboat \\·as found late Tuesday nighl near Laguna Beach. The Coast Guard cutter Point Divide and a helicopter searched unlil 1 I p.m. Tuesday ni ght and front 6 to 9:30 a.111 . today for Alex E. Okrand, 64. a retired dentisl. of 217 On.1·...: 1\ve. •·\Vc'\•c se11rched n 100-square-mile area around Laguna Beach." a Coast (;uard spokesman said loday. "\Ve'rc suspending the search pending further developments .'' Okrand 11•as reported 1nissing about 6:30 p.1n. Tuesday by his ll'ife when he failed to return fram an aflcrnoon rishing trip. Okrand's empty 18-foot inboard inotorboat \\'as spotted by a Coasl Guard heliCQpter aOOut 8 p.m. There W('re blood stains on the seat and an open first aid kit on lhe engine cover. A fishing pole dangled about 75 feet of line into the water but thrrl' was no hook on the end, Coast Guard ofricials said . "As far as we know ihere is no foul play involved ." Sgt. Ralph Huffman of the Orange County Harbor Patrol said !oday. "\Ve're holding the boat for exa1nination by the sheriff's office." ":\-ly father has had one n1inor heart att:ick but v•c don't believe he has a serious heart condition ," 0 k rand's daughter, i\Jlrs. Sue Reilly, said today. "lie doesn't go fishing 1nuch and v.'hcn he does he usuall y only stays oul a few hours.'' she said. "\\'c beean1c very concerntd when he wasn't back by ti o'c?nck.'' l'A1'l/\.1''T SUI NG 1"0 /l L(IST TEET/-/ CIKCINNATI (UPI~ -Hon a Id O'Banion· figures $15,250 sh o u Id compensate for the "hwnilialion and embarrassment " he surrered ror 33 days after h.is false teeth V."tre lost. O'Banion filed a suit far that. amount Tuesday against Jewish Ho!ipilal. y,hcr(': his ft1lse lceth disappcnred y,·ith his nieal ti·ay. lie Yid ht· had just rtl"rncd from su rge111• '\'R~ hen1·ily !iCd1llccl nnd placed rhe dent ures on the food 11·ay before railing aslCt'p. • . . . ~ DAILY PILOT > Wtdnrsda~, Junt 12. 1914 ---------- Papers Claim FBI Reports Dispute l(issinger WASHINGTON UPI) -Secretary of Stale llenry A. Ki ssinger's account of his role in \\'irelf\Pl>ing of government cUlclals and newsmen is contradicted by n series of FBI memoranda stretching over four years, ac:cording to published reports today. The W:ishington Post, the 1-Jc1 .. · York ·r1n1cs and the Boston G!obe said FBI documents had been exan1ined by the !louse Judiciary Con1mittec as part of ils impcachn1en1 inquiry against President Nixon. Kissinger says he never directly requested \\'irctaps on telephones of 13 Sit•ica P1·01JOsal govemme.nl officials and four nc.,11smen as a result ot leaks of sensitive information ln 1969-71. The newspapers said FBI documents showed some ot the taps were requested HENRY KISSINGER DELIVERS HIMSELF. Story, Pa g• 4 by Kissinger or by his top aide at the tiine on the National Securily Council. <:en. Alexande r ~1. llaig, now President Ni:<on's chief of staff. The Times and Post both quoted an FBI memorandum prepared for Acting FBI Director \Villiam O. Ruckelshau.s oni ~ May t2, 19'13, wblch said the bureau, "at the request of the \\'hite House, provided highly sensitive wiretap cove1·age in the interests or national securl1y" frorn the sprlng of 1969 to early swnmer 1971. The 15-.page summary said the \Vhite ltouse was extremely concerned over leaks about the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) apparently e1nanating from the security council. "1'he original request" for all the taJ)6. the sumn1ary said, came fro1n Kissinger or Haig. It added, "II appears that the project of placing electronic surveillance at the request or the White House had its • bcjlMlng tn a telephone call to f\fr, J, Edaar }foover on ri1ay 9, 1969, fron1 Or. Henry A. Kissinger." The Post Mid ii obtained a copy or a memorandum written by FBI chler Hoover to then Attorney General John N, f\titchell, dated May 9, 1969, saying Kissinger called him th:1t day to • coinplain of "M extraordinarily damag- ing" ne\\·s leak , The n1c1no said Kissinger asked lloover to put ""vhatever resour c.-es I need to find out who did this." KiS!lnger testified before the Senate Foreign llelations Com1nittce last year that the tapg v.•ere oriRina1c.>d by the President, Hoover and 1\lltchell and I.hat he i;lmply supplied name~ of hls subordinates v.·ho had access 1 o documenta figuring in the news leaks. The Globe and P06t cited two Hoover memos dated !\1ay 13. 1970 to Mitchell, snylng Haig conveyed requests from Kissinger thnt "as soon as t>OSSib!c a telephone sur\•elll<lnce be instituted" on !he Imme of t\vo n1embers of the Nationnl Security staff, designated only as ''I)' and ''K". Hoover Mote, according to a photostat of the n1emo, "A survey has been conducted ond It has been determined thnl the Installation on lhi! telephone surveillance is fea sible. It you approve, this instullatlon wlll be placed by this bureau." The Po.st said the summnry pr"'P<l.red for Ruckelshaus said the taps "are full of examples of careless u.nd loose talk about matters being handled in the Whltc 1-10\JSC" but lhat "nOthJng \V88 found which \VOuld indicate that a violation of federal law" had taken place. The Globe said the two tt70 memors both carried notations the wirctup requests had been approved by Mitchell . Fro1n Pqe l 'Heart-to-heart' TAKEOVER. •• -half fron1 the coun!y and half fron1 ~he cities, Subpoena Talks? Diedrich balked at providing the funds until he was assured some kind of review of the flies would be established lo determine if the unit \Vas being used properly and nol as a tool to spy on mnoccnt private cililens. Diedrich negotiated \\•ilh the chief. but !hose talks hit ;in Impasse several Y.'eeks ago. Since then, the chiefs have acted independently in an effort to cut the county out entirely and get all the funds from the cities. \\'ASHJKGTON \Wll) -U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica suggested today that forn1er \Vh ite House aides John D. Erhlich1n an and H. R. Haldeman try "a nice hC'art-to-heart talk'' with President Nixon to persuade him to release their personal \Vhitc House file~. Freud Elected To Parlimne11t L0:\1)0~ I AP I The Con ser\'at ive party is hil'ing a psychologist to try to r i g u r e out \vhy voters of the Isle of Ely clei:ted Sigmund Freud's grandson to Parlianient. The Conservatives thought it ~·as all a joke when the Liherals ran Clemen t Freud, 5(}.year-old journal· ist and te I e vis ion personality. 11 month s ago for the Ely seat the Tor ies had held by big rnajorilies for 28 ~·ears. But Freud. btst kno"'n for his commercial advertising a dog food. v.·on 1he special election and increased his \'Ole in the general election. Fron• Page l 3LAYING ... she got real serious," Hendricks said in a statement to police. He said he told ~1 rs. r-.tay to stay calm and raced to his car. driving to Costa l\·lesa. \\'here he spotted Officer Dave \Val ker at Jiarbor Boule\·ard and Gisler Avenue. where he had just finished isi;uing a traffic citation. Hendricks stopped and he and Pa troln1an \Valker \l'ent to the ~lay resi dence after the officer radioed headquarters that he was en route to a possible shooting incidffit. The suspect \1•as standing in the doory.·ay \Vhen they arrived. "I think she's got something in her hands." Hendricks reportedly told the pa troln1an. Officer \Valkcr ordered the \veeping \voman out \\ilh her hands up-which had been en1pty-and detectives arrived to begi n in vesti gating the shooting death. Officer \\'alker said he found Willis lying race up in a pool of blood on the dining roo m floor . then felt what ;;ppeare<I to be a \veak pulse although the victiln's eyes 1vcre glazed and half-open. Jnvestigatlon reportedly revealed the 1vcapon ret rieved from a bedroom closet had been fired more than once and a bullet hole \\'<IS found in a wall opposite frorn the body. In vestigators planned an autopsy at 12:30 p.m. today at Bell Broad\vay i\1or tuary in Costa ~1esa to determine the cx;i ct cause of death. ORA.MGECOAST DAILY PILOT ! "4 C>lft?~ Con! 0.Hy P.IOI. •llh """"'" " a>"" t·""" Irle"'""'""'"" "'gu""~"""' ~. !t>e 0.l"lltl c.o.,1 l'u~h•"•"O Comno"• S.~n!e <!>G•!""'' 111 ~vN ·~~ "'o"~•Y 11YOugn f n<11v 1or C.0.11 ~., .... N~•l>()rt Be.ch Hun!~,,,, fkK•IF""'"' '"'" V•lltv l •gu"• ll<>><h '"'""IS.,,,,H>UAo;• '"" S.!ft Cit.,..M<tlS•ft ,Ml" C.0P.$!ft~ A "'"1111 •M<Q!'lll ~O•hOft '' t>.l!llol'-SllUf<!'""' l flfl s.,,._ <I•>' I"" "'"''"pat />)l)OV•"'V P't ftf "11 ))() W1<l ti<I• S''"'· C.O.t11.<,,,,., C..h'°'"'"· t11i11i ""l-iN.W~ ,., .. ,.,..... . ....,"""" ....... Jy:" c .. 1~~ \'>(•P•<t "'ll!~tM 0..110• .. M1- 1 .... .....,. " /,'_,r}:t,_ ~ ...... ,.·~~a~"' C"'7!~, H l lY .. ~ p-,,1qd P Ndl "-1•'>1f"' "'•"<W•Olj (G~oto I.,,,,.,.~..., .1'X!W~·tlh•S"""I ~~~-· t>• I'•· Jl3l '<o• ...... 6o\l• ..... 11 lA~<J-">U•.11;• ~1)•-.!Joo "•<•'••1!110 ~ lll'Y. 11-1'Boo•·--~ ....... ~ .. ""' ""'~ t·~,..··i~ ~Non<> ti "'''""O 11 •• 1 Ttltphoi..11141,42·412 I Clo11ifl•d A.ch~ltl.-g •42·5•11 I rO/'O U..Oatlll ,...,.. · 'lo.~• ~· ~·w~• h1~• 492·4420 '''-"' 'lel"!ll Ot•'V" C...•m'Yeo-.-u"•t•I S40.IJ20 O!or•7•! 1Pf• Or1"11" C0.11 l'\,ollt•I"'~ Cor-11'~• •io"'l-..1 ••0f.-i '"~''"'"-""''°""""'"-' "' •• ,................. ..... .. " ... , ,.. 1-0(!l(..i -·•o.i1 ___, .. "'"'~ "'ol ""'1¥'!•~1<1 0-llft lle»nll ~··"' ""''.,. l>Jol •t Coll•~ ....... Coh""'· .,, ~m,.tt.~t'll" CltU!<t<tl 13 00"'°""''1' Dt .._I \ I• !»-!l·lt ''" ~<ll't"'-.t•l>t!.,,.,. t300!!Wlftt0!\f La\\·yers for the tu·o have indicated they might subpoena I.he President for the files \\'hich Haldeman an d Ehrlichman claim are essential for their defense io the \Vatergate coverup trial scheduled for Sept. 9. In the Utird day of pretrial hearings, Sirica suggested "instead of going through all the courts, let's do it the easy \Vil)'." "\Ve'rc looking for the truth in this case," Sirica Said. "I think you could make it easier." Sirica ctied the President's public praise for his former top aides when they resigned from his staff and suggested. that they simply "sit down" with Nixon and tell him that their O\vn personal liberties and freedoms can b e jeopardized unless the information is released. ·'\Ve're not dealing \l.'it.h men who arc strangers to the President," Sirica told the lawyers. "lsn·1 it \\'Orth \\'hi le to trv it with the President and see if it \l.'orks?'' Sirica said they should be able to have a "nice heart-to-heart talk " with the President. Sirica told law~rs during pretrial arguments Tuesday that he inteoded to stand by the Sept. 9 trial date announced earlier. But if the Senate begins an impeachement trial in September, he said the cover-up trial oould be moved up a few days to allow the jury to be selected and sequestered from the publicity surro unding the impeachment proceeding. Also on Tuesday, Silica refused motions to sever the trials of the six \Vatergate defendants despite C011tentions a joint trial could result ln antagonism amoog the accused as each tried to prove his own innocence. A similar dispute over Ehrlichman's \Vhite House files is going on before U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gessell, presiding over the case ln which Ehrlichman is accused of conspiracy to violate the rights of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. 20% Pay Boost For Top State Officers Backed SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -\Vith scant discussion, the Sena te Finance Commit- tee fl.londay voted to incretise t\ie salary or the governor and other statewide o{fi. ccrs by 20 pereent. For the governor, that would mean a boost from $49,100 to $60.000 a year. • 01U1Y l"Htl lllff l"llolo Firebo1nbin9 After11iatl1 Ardez Jimenez, owner of the Penguin Cafe, 981 S. Coast Highway. examines a charred cash register. as employe Judy Santangelo watches. ]\.!rs. Jin1enez, wife of Laguna Beach Police Det. Alex Jimenez. estimates it will take about a month to clean up the s1nall eatery hit with a half-gallon Molotov cock· tail over the weekend. Jimenez believes the attack tvas in retaliation for his past police work. Fron• Pagel RECEPTION FOR NIXON. • • the better." Nixon said to Sadat:. "It has been too long between our countries a period of misunderstanding." qiterior mig.istry police, estimatet t1,ro million Egyptians, car,.Ying signs sJch as "May Allah Bless Nixop" thronged the airport and lined the motorcade route. The route seemed to be a blanket of people. with the crowds at times breaking rank and surging toward the car·carrying the two presidents. "It was the largest, the most dramatic and the most spontaneous reception Nix· on has received during his years in of· flee," press ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler said afte r the 51).minute motorcade into the capital from the airport. Security precautions were extremely tight. About 30,000 Egyptian police were turned ouL Nixon will spend slightly more than two days in Egypt, seeing the sights and taking an American style "whistle stop" train ride to Alexandria before going on to Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan. Sadat organized the gigantic \\'elcomC out of his respect for Nixon, first American president to visit Egypt since Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War If. and his ap preciation of U.S. efforts to bring peace to the Mideast. In their balcony speeches. the two presidents showed their admiration of each other. figure to Egyptian officials while negotiatiing the cease-fire agreements Kissinger, whose constant trips back and forth across the Mideast brought the cease-fires that made Nixon's journey possible, smiled and waved to his many Egyptian friends in the airport reception line. The tension of his resi gnation threat Tuesday was apparently put aside. After formalities at the airport and at the Nixon temporary home , the two presidents arranged their first business meeting, and the Sadats tonight give a laviSh dlnner !or their visitors. Nixon and Sadat began their formal talks abollt an hour behind schedule because a croWd of about 60,000 formed a semicircle about Qubbeh Palace, slow- ing Nixon's ride to Tahra Palace, Sadat's ten1porar.v residence. When Nixon and his wife arrived for a courtesy call, Sadat and his wife surprised them with a portrait of Nixon by an Egyptian female artist. Eitemad el Taraboulsi. Nixon smiled at the gift and thanked Sadat. Observe rs said the crowd was much larger than the one the late Egyptian President Abdel Gama\ Nasser turned out for Soviet Prem i e r Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1964 when Egypt was more closely aligned with the Soviet Union. Lido Isle Heist Not Bad-Owi1er Had Own Jewelrv • A Lido Isle matron rctumed home fro1n a visit to Lake County Tuesd11y, bringing some. good neu·s for Newport Beach poli<;e who had been investigating · the burglary of her home. The good news ~trs. Juanita Tilley brought is that she had taken much of her jC\\'Ciry with her and It was 11ot stolen, as at first feared. lier daughter. Tomilee Tilley, visited the home at 319 Via Lido Sood to inven- tory any possible loss after a family friend discovered a burgla-1 bad OC· curred Saturday. She found items belonglng to her nlOthcr. including a camoo, bracelets, watches and other ornaments were gone from their normal locations in the residence. Detective Capt. Rich Hamilton said Tuesday that Mrs. Tilley called upon her return to say 1nuch of the missing jewelry had been with her all the time. Investigators said someone broke in by smashing a sliding glass door and then apparently left via a door which was round standing unlocked. A few items worth about $2,000 were stolen from the Tilley home, according to Capt. Hamilton. So far, only a half dozen cities ha ve agreed to pay the full sum. Diedrlch's latest move appears to be an effort to turn the tables on the chiefs by wresting the unit completely out of their grasp. In his report, he said Anthony J. Palun1bo. cxccullve director of the state Office of Crin1inal Justice Planning, has backed the opinion lhai :itllllC kind O{ review ls needed. "~1r. ealumbo shares my concern about an overview of~1he files to make certain only proper Information Is conlalned therein," Diedrich said. ''!fe accepts sonic of the responsibility tor not ha\•ing created an overview before now." Diedrich says in his repart that Palwnbo has indicated the county could qualify for a three-month $3,000 exlen1lon or the current OCJU grant to provld~ enough time to set up review procedurev But, he said, the people who will do the negotiating should not Jnclude the police chiefs. "UnUI now, 've have been dealing with the sr.atc and local police chiefs," DicdriCh said . "I do not feel the officers of the OCJU represent the proper JevC'I to correct this problen1 ." Besides his request that the grant be extended, Diedrich has suggested to hi:; fellow board members that negotiations proceed immediately with Pa\wnbo and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Diedrich also notes in his report that the existing OCIU bylaws may b'! violating federal lav.'. Diedrich said the count.v counsel has determined that lhll Omnibus Crin1e Control and Safe Streetc; Act that set up the federal grant 'program has a provision !or review of such files. The law states in part, "an individual who believes that criminal history information concern ing him contained in an automated system is inaccurate, incomplete or maintained ln violation of thi s title, shall, upon satisfactory \'eri- fication of his identity, he entitled to review such information and to obtain a copy of it fo r the purpose of challenge or correc1ion." Al'ah Gift Admitted WASHINGTON (AP) -S<n. J. '(. Fulbright's wife confirms reporl6 s]e received jewelry from the petroleum minister of Abu Dhabi, but says she turned it over to the U.S. government in February_ Betty Fulbright said Tuesday the jey.·elry consisted of a necklace, bracelet, earrings and a ring made from en1erald-'! and diamonds which was given to the Arkansas Democrat when he left Abu Dhabi on a tour of the tl1iddle East and North Africa In December 1972. The Attorney General "·ould get an increase from $42.500 to $51 .155. The pay for other officers -the Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. Controller. Treasurer and Superintendent of Public Instruction -would rise from $35,000 to 142.500. "One fact standing out today is that v."ithout the wisdom , the vision, the courage and the sr.atesmanship of President Sadat of Egypt, we Y.'ould not have the hope of peace today," Nixon I ~ said of the first Arab leader to ne gotiate ~ with Israel. "..... -~"' .· ... _;;;;;;_;;;;;::;;;:;;;;.:-· ---;,;:;;:, .;;;;;;;l' • The Bill (SB1745) V.'as sent to lhe floor on a 7-3 vote, !ht! minimum needed. It 'vould become effective next January, and apply to new or rC<-elected officials. Its author, Sen. Dennis C. Carpenter fR-Newport Beach) noted the proposal had atlracted unpopular public reaclion , including ''the most violent letters from around the state." But, he said, the responsibilities of statewide office ,\·ere befitting higher salaries. Sadat praised Nixon for his leadership in working out cease-fires between fsrael and its Arab neighbors, Egypt and Syria. saying: "And despite the fact this is but one step, it is however a right one and in the right direction and without it no progress could have been achieved along the long road to peace." Basking with Nixon in the wann welcome by Egyptians were First Lady Pat Nixon· and Secretary of State lienry A. Kisslngcr, who ha s be<:on1e a familiar Offi~e Probe Standard Oil Papers _'Fo rged' SAN FRANCISCO IAPJ -U. S. Sena(e investigators searched the headquarters here of Standard Oil of California for a docunlent purporting to show that company executives encouraged Saudi Arabia to raise crude oil prices, a newspaper reported tod ay. However1 the San Francisco Cron icle, citing several unnamed sources, said the investigators concluded the document never ex- isted and that copies of it were forgeries. The two investigators, from the Senate subcommittee on f\.fultl· national cor~ratlons, searched company files and took depositions from all o!f1cials whose names were on the copies, the newspaper said. But when contacted by the Chronicle. a spokesn1an for the sub· co mmittee refused to confirn1 or comment on the investigation. 1\ Standard source said the company coopt?ratcd romplelcly \vilh the investigation, saying, "The con1pa11y h-:t<( no choice." ' .. .. Lynn Hart HART'S John Ha rt SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES-PARTS-TIRES -ACCESSORIES ...a.w 41h&: ~ • """ 'lo. 538 CEMTER STREET-COST A MESA-646-1919 ~~~:!~ '_ ......... ~<JZ->M11 r•llW:MI t 3".Qill:ae' M"f"'d',_,, I L ?'tMEil'T. CLOSEOUT! Men & Boys ICE HOCXEY SKATES Men's 5 1800 Boys 515°0 j l-~~_;:=:=.~~=--~~--1 • TENNIS RACKETS '595 1o $60 Tennis Dttsses., Mtn's Shim & Short> Tenni• Racket Slri11<Jin9 , VOLLEY BALLS s42s to 1995 VOLLEY BALL NETS $_ 1 ZJS f O 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL • FO.OTBALL •SOCCER • TEMMIS • ALL PURPOSE 1, 1 ' . I I I .. ' i - At Your Service , A Sunday, Wedne1d1y und Friday F~1tturr Of the Dilly Pilot Got a problcrn~ 'fltt'n PoL Du1111. /'<J l Dla111011d \I nl11e DEAR PAT: Could you find out the best way of selling a diamond ring? Should one handle it lhroug,h a jeweler·~ I hesitate to place a classified ad- vertisemenl due to the risk of being robbed. I'd also like 1o know how much a diamond ring tlas increasl'd in value sin<.-e I 952. J\l.J., Costa !\1esa Jewelers and jewelry buyers contacted recom1nend tbol you hove ynur rin g ap- praised by a qualified gemologist at one of the better jewelry stores. After its value is eslabllshed, 3•ou ca n sell the ring 10 a repu table je\\·cler or seek a buyer thro ugh a classified advertisement that lists a postal box number (available at nominal cost through the Dally Pilot), rather than indicating }'our address or telephone number. Diamonds have In· creased In value since 19~. but determining the amount of Increase depends on the stone In t~e particular ring Involved. lobs ror 1t'ome .. DEAR PAT: Does the Department Of Labor offer any job choice guidance to a \\·oman who's decided to enter today's labor mark et? I hesitate trying to find this out on my own as l 'm afraid I'll be told such assistance would b c "discriminatory" in view of the current push for equality in job opportunities for both men and women. 'f.G., Laguna Beach The U.S. Department of Labor's Women's Bureau Is not that "'idrly publicized but It does exist for the purpose of helping women in the labor force. Write to this 'Vashington, D.C .. Hlt210) agency and request avallable free literature, Including ·'Careers for Women in the Se\'entles." Cat1adin1a Co11s11111ers DEAR PAT : An article. r read recently about the consumer movement in this <-'OW'ltry noted that Canada has a national CQOSUmer help orgnanization. No further details y,·ere, given and I'm interested to learn if the government runs this group and to what extent its program is ex- , panded. J .O., lluntlngton Beach Consumers' Association of Canada ts a \'Oluntary, nonprofit organization not con. nected with lhc government. Founded in 1H1, there are 77 local associations .across Canada; and eight provincial representati ves. CAC publishes a bimonthly magazi ne, C a n a d I a n Consumer, which provides ttllt resulls on eoosumer products and Information on legislation and other consumer concerns. The organiiatlon claims achievements In the areas of tex'tne labeling, hazardous products. pac k.aging, selling practices, and food and drup: regulations. Us na4 Uonal office is loc3ted at 100 Gloucester Sl, otiawa, Onlarlo, Canada. Roses S11cc11111bed DEAR PAT: As one of my Flo"·er o[ lhe Pi.1ontb plants. I received son1e miniature roses that looked dead and had mold on them. I v.·ent ahead and planted the roses since a paper in the box said they were alive. Nothing happened, so they mu st have been dead. I \vrote to the club, asking for a refund. All I got in re tum .was a bill for $4.15 ! R. T .. Dana Point The Flov.·er of the l\1ontb Club is run by the,. l\11chi gan Bulb Compa ny, Grand Rapids, l\1icb. A con1pany representative says your $4.15 is being refunded, and because man y other complaints were received about these miniature roses th ey are no longer Included In the club's selecllons. 'Cha11nel Fndes 011t DEAR PAT: Our residential area is served by Storer Cable TV. We have been given good reception from both Los Angeles and &ln Diego stations. \Vhen we tried to tune In San Diego's channel 10 recently, \l'C found It was no longer com- ing in. It's been replaced by a San Clcmenle station that features often- repeatcd news copy. with such "in- teresting" items as a rum1nage sale at the women's club. When all of the sets in the area of Store.r's coverage are ad- justed to receive specified channels, Is it \Yithin their scope of authority to decide to discontinue an establisht'd channel and replace it \11ith an unknov.11 nod un - w:intcd st<itlon? Next perhaps a rcplacc- rncnt for channels 2. 4 or 7? • E.~t .. Laguna Beach You'll be able to 1,t cbunntl 10 again. but nol unlll n<'xt )'C:lr, y,·hcn Storer Is able to recel,•e to Instead Of Its presel't IZ slatlon11. h1 the mcanllme, channels 50 and &Z requc11tcd scrvi<'e. They ore being broadcast by Storer now because the Federal CommunlcnUon~ Commission's rull'!I and jiuldellnr1 require lhe cable company to carry any slnUon ~'!thin ft11 m11rkcl arcn that requci.t~ service:. The nreu seh•ed by Slnrrr is not in the San Ulcgo tclevtslcin markc\, 5'l 1h11f1 •'h)' channel 10 wall removed1 according lo s1orcr's m<inngcr. Don't v.orry about los· In~ Los Angele11 stations hecousc the r1tble company's rc1tlon of service Is in the I.d's Ange les market orco. ' Pilot Logbook Visit From Lase1· Lady And Jolly Green Giant By CHARLES H. LOOS 01 '"-O•Hr l"llol SllO The laser lady came in about I o'clock. A handful of us were putting the day's paper to bed. "ARE YOU a reporter?" she asked the ~arded lad at the corner desk. "Yes," he replied politely as he put the fini sh- in g touches to the piece in his typewriter. ''What can 1 do !or you ?" "\Vhy aren't you writing about it?" she de- manded. "ABOUT WHAT?" asked the reporter, be- ginning to feel trapped. "About the laser beams," came her reply. The reporter's shoulders slumped. "What about the laser beams," he sighed, won· dering how the newspaper's security system haq been breached. "Well," said the laser lady, "the police are shooting people with laser beams and nobody's doing anything about it. Why aren't you wri ting about it~" . THE REPORTER took a deep breath and explained that he couldn't talk about it just now because he was facing a deadline. Getting to his feet, he ushflred the laser lady toward tbe stairs, ex- plaining as they went that, if she would check with the front desk, perhaps she could make an appointment to talk about it with some- one later. 1-le suggested the editor, who was out to lunch at the time. When last seen, the laser lady was discussing the situation in the parking lot with an ad salesman. Then, about 3 o'clock, a call came in from one of those bars down on the waterfront. ''YOU REALLY ought to get a picture of this," insisted the woman caller. "This gu)')u'st came in," she confided. • "He's seven feet tall , green from head to toe, has plants sprout- ing out of him and he's carrying a can of green beans. "He · just walked into the bar and is having a couple of drinks.'' The only thing the green giant would tell her, the caller said, was that he was from \Vest Virginia. THE NEWSPAPER gal who took the call promised to pass the message on to the news editors. 'fhey would know what to do with it, she assured the caller. So that's how things were going here yesterday. And it was only Tuesday. 5 South County Scouts Receive Highest Award Five South County teenagers have received the highest hono r earned by a fk# Scout -the award of the Eagle Scout designation . Those presented lhe Eagle award during recent ceremonies in San Juan Capistrano are Ricky A. Johnson, l\1 ike · Grant, and Erik J\farshall Cobb. all of San Juan, Tim .~cClure of Mission Viejo, and Steve Gates of San Clemente. JohnsOn, who lives at 25916 Via Del Rey, began scouting in Iowa. l\1oving to Missouri, he earned 22 merit badges and several individual awards. Of hls 48 camping awards, two are canoe trips, two are National Camping awards, and one a weekend survival training camp. 'lie has nine Historic Trails Awards and is a nominee for the Order of the Arrow. Grant, who lives at :r.'.161 Outpost Road , just recently moved to San Juan from H01mdel , N.J. lie has handlt'd a wide variety or responsibilities in the troop and is. a member of the Order of the Ptacl~er Powe1· Arrow. He served as Senior Patrol Leader and inst ructor at a Junior Leader instructor training camp and has served on the staff at Forrest.burg Scout Reservation . lie is currently Junior Assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 12 and is on the Dana Hills High School Swim Team. Cobb is a native Californian "'ho lives at 31551 Los c.erritos. He is a sophomore at Dana Hills Hig\l School and is inter- ested in music. wrestling, rifle shooting and coin ·co!Jecting. He has held several offices in his troop and is a member of the Order of the Arrow and Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. He has earned the scouting "God and Country" award. The J\{jssion Viejo eagle s co u t . l\1cClure, resides at 26611 Chueca Lane. He is a Life Scout, member of the Order of the Arrow and has been chosen' to par1icipate in Junior Leader training. He bas held several offices in troops in San Jtma and Canoga Park and is active in sports and plays the drums. Doris and Dunne Bourdreax of Houston arc one of three couples remaining in Chicago1s Klssoff afler pre·tournament favorites Rose- lyn and !)avid J.-ionhardt i-lunlpecl into a dead, slee p after 73 hours of continuous osculation. The contest bcga11 last Saturday at noon. • .. Wtdnesday1 J11ne 12, lfl74 S DAILY PILOT :J g l Poet {Aureate Donald Franklin, a 13-year-old seventh grader, is one of fiv e seventh and eighth graders chosen Poet Laureate at their Chicago schools. Donald's a\1:ard- winning poem was titled "In the Ghetto," derived from movies, TV and his friends who live in a ghetto. I No Planner Endorsement Aliso Jf1 ater "ltta·nagenient Project Nixed by Panelists Although anned with additional charts and details, Laguna Beach planning commissioners turned down a chance this y,·eek to change their m i n d s regarding the proposed regional se"'age treatment project. Commissioners stuck to their 3 to 2 vote of last week, when they decided not to recommend to the city council any endorsement of the $26 million project by the Aliso \Valer Management Agency (AWMA). A WMA is a regional sewage treatment agency created in 1972 consisting of water and sanitation districts in the south county, including Laguna Beach. 11le majority of commissioners said they could not support its impact on air quality. Before AW~IA can receive state and federal funds to finance the project, local agencies involved in A \Vli.1A need to approve its environmental impact. Following the commission's nt>act ion stand last week. the item came before the city council, which also took no action. Doctor Confined After Slaying Wife, Two Sons MAIDSTONE, England (AP) - A doctor y,•ho kilted his wife and tv.·o small sons after Harold \Vilson and the Labor party \VOil the general election in February has been sentenced t o indefinite confinement in a mental hospital. The prosecutor told a ~1aidstone court Tuesday that Dr. William Alan Bromley, 58. recorded this message on his dictating machine: "As it now appears that the Labor party will get in. I can see no point in iiv1ng, so I have killed my \Vife and sons with a shotgun." o.ie child was 9, the other 4. After his arrest, Bromley told police he could see no future for Britain with \Vilson as prime minister. He said he tried to kill himself but failed. The prosecutor told the court the doctor was an alcoholic as well as mentally ill. -GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHRIES BLACK MAGIC' The j'Dc Amsterdam/' one of the newest and rarest of famed "name" diamo nds, is a totally black a nd extremely beautiful pear -s h aped s tone with 145 facets, a natural diamond weig hin g 33.74 carats and originating in South Africa . A pure white diamond of identica l quality and size \Vould have a vi•luc of over three quarters of· a million dollars. Although it is difficult to estimate th e price of the ··oe Amsterdam." some idea can be obtained by the 1.2 million dollar stated value or the still larger '"Black Star of As ia." ,Extremely dark di:imonds vary from gun mclol color to red. deep brown and the absolute black of the "Pc Amsterdam." ~lost he ar exotic names such as "The River Styx." "The DJ a ck Orloff," Lesotho Brown, .. :tnd "f:arth S1ar; 11 and t1lmo st all arc in the h:,,inds of collectors or museums . The council e x I e n d e d the public bearing witil today and askt'd the commiss ion lo reconsider its no- endo~ment motion. It also sent along to commissioners a thick packet of charls and mo re detailed Information recently received regarding the air quality impact of the project. But n o n e of the commissioner: changed their minds. Three alternate actions \\'ere brought before the group. but each died for lack of a second, thus keeping the original Texas 1tlan Drives Deconiposed Body 300 Miles • SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (U PI ) -Illinois authorities v.·ere trying today to piece together the story of a Texas man who apparently drove nearly 300 miles '''ilh the partly decomposed body of a woman next to him on his car seat. The man, identified as Kenneth Thompson, 55, Phillips, Tex., brought the v.·oman·s body to the e111ergency room at St. John's Hospital Monday night, saying he thought she might need medical attention, Coroner Norman Richter said. Ambulance attendants found a corpse in the car's front scat. Richter said the body . was in such a state o f decomposition thal he would not allow relatives to identify it. '"I -..vouldn't put a family through that," he said. Sangamon County Sheriff H u g h Campbell said Thompson told him the woman was alive Monday morning when the two left a motel near Springfield, Pi.1o., some 300 miles from here. "I told him she couldn't have been alive then.'' the sheriff said. "I think she was dressed as a corpse ~1onday morning ... I was inside that car and I don't see bow he could st.:nd il." Richter quoted Thompson as sayi ng the y,·oman was talk ing to him when the couple drove through St. Louis. Bui. Th<impson reportedly said, she "startt'd to look bad around Litchfield" -a com1nunity about 45 miles south of here on U.S. 66. motion of last week in effect. Commissioner Jack !\1cDowe\I, wf\o last w~k lambasted the decision as ""illogical thinking'", again shook his head ~londay night in bev.·ilderment. !\tcDowe\I and Commissioner Bill Leak felt a resolu1ion should be adopted similar to the one endorsed by the county board of supervisors. The resolution said that while this particular plan may interfere wiUt air quality, a pl an of some type, not necessarily the one proposed, i s definitely needed in the area. It added that restrictive land use and transportation limitations may need to be imposed to balance the effect on air quality. , Carl Kymla , chai rman of the A\\'?>.1A board of dire cto r s, warned commissioners of the consequences if the project is not undertaken and partiallv funded by the state and fede r2! go\•ernment. If Laguna Beach builds its own new sewage treatment plant sepa rately from the regional groups, it will cost $111 per year for each household, J\ym!a ex- plained. If the projell goes lhrough, but does not receive government funds, it will cost $40 per household . \Vith the grant, the projec t would cost each household bcl\veen $10.80 and $20.16, Kym!a said. The final decision now goes back to the council when it reopens the public hearing July 12. Utah Man Top Spaghetti Eater OGDEN, Utah (UPI) -A 23-year-illd Ogden fireman is claiming a \\"Orld record for marathon spaghetti eating. Bill Hunt er Jr. consumed three pounds of the pasta, liberally doused y,ith meat sauce. in an hour and five minutes during a contest. He said the old record in the Guirmess Book of Records was 2.2 pounds. Each eight-ounce portion of spaghett i v.·as served 1\ith nine ounces of meat sa uce. The Italian restaurant llii ich sponsored !he contest said the results arc being forwarded to Guinness. 1111711 n JUNE 16th ID DB • OMEGA J. C. .Jl.umphrie:J Jewe/er:J 1823 NEWPORT BLVD .• COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEAMS '11 YEARS IN TH E SAME LOCATION •• Ban~Amor1c.11d-,_,,aster Ch<ltQO PHONE 543·3401 .. \ " ' •• \ • ,J_ DAILY PILOT Ki_ssinger Puts Self Ont on Li1nh. Let's Hear It For the Kids SAGE ADVICE DEPT.-You WRnt to talk about a chancy way to make a living) just rontemplate the advil'e column dodge. That's the really tricky stuff. Politics or surf conditions are apple pie compared to advice. Why, you c:onsider only today, where I am reading this advice colwnnist W'ho st.aMs out by saying every couple should have at least three kids. His first reason \\'llS, curiously, that it takeS three children per couple to maintain our population level. Right away you can figure he ls in trouble with the Zero Population Growth people. That aside. l seem to be In his ballpark because I have three of them. But then you get to his reasons why you should go out and get three. "CHILDREN AT THE dinner table stimulate each other, so tv"o youngsters eat better ... We\1. he's half right for sure. They do stimulate each other. Stimulate pea- tfirowing contests. m i I k -s p 1111 n gs coordinated to happen at the same time, oatmeal on the floor and spoon tosses. So they eat better than alone? ls he kidding ? He goes on. "The second baby stimulates the elder both mentally and physically." THIS IS ALL TRUE . That second one stimulates the first mentally to figure out new tortures. like secret pinchings, pln- stickings and f in g e r -t w i stings. Physically, Number One is stimulated to take away favorite toys, kick shins and run away with the bubblegum bag while taunting Number Two to "catch me if you can ... " The advice fellow then suggests Number T"1> challenges Number One for po~es!lion of toys. Not much. really. Kot "'hen Number One has the baseball bat. Further. this advice fellow suggests that Number Tv.·o and lbree will fttl much more secure know1tig Number One is around In the event the neighborhood bu1ly threatens to beat !hem up. HE ~1UST BE KIDDING. Around my house. it went like this: "Soo. why is daughter o u Is id e screaming?" "Johnny next door is hitting her \\ith his pogo slick." "Well why are you just sitting there? Don't you want \0 take cate of your own?" "Av.'W, it's okay dad. It's not my pogo stick.'' Then this adviser continues, "Two or th ree children can romp and play together." Yes, v.·hen they were little they tried to romp through the sliding glass door. Now Elde r Son and ~liddle Son are big. Th!;!y had a romp on the livingroom floor just awhile back. WHEN FINALLY EXHAUSTED, the place looked like two bull elephants had just stomped throu~ a furniture factory. "Brothers and sisters also reassure a child, as at bedtime, ... when an only child might be afraid to be alone." Sure they do. \Vith sto ries about hairy green monsters with. a single, glowing yellow eye. And finally , this sage suggests, ''Children help keep parentsjoung ... " Sometimes I wonder how these advice \1-riters stay in b\lslness. PORNO SJIOP JllT OGDEN, Ulah (UPI) -Police report a gunman walked into the Adult Book and Cinema Shop In the downtown area, brandished a pistol and made off with $130 in cash and 65 films. ., I I r -' ..... -...... ····-----· ' KISSINGER VOTE -Senate Foreign Relation Committee has voted to review Henry Kissinger's role in national security wiretaps, with those castinS votes including Jacob Javits, Hubert Humphrey, Ed· mund Aluskte and William Fulbright (clockwise). Policeman Y auks Girl to Safety; I-lost.age 31 Hours NE\V \'ORK (UPI ) -A five-year-old girl. held hostage for 31 hours by a gun- toting killer. ended her ordeal calmly today by offering a policeman a sofl drink through the doorway or an apartment where her stepfather lay dead on the floor. Seconds later, her captor gave up without a struggle. Reaehing for the drink. with one hand, the officer grabbed the girl, Averill, Y.'ith 'the other, and yanked her to safety. Police then talked her uncle, convicted killer and former mental patient Floyd Steele, 56, into putting down his gun and surrendering. Inside the apartment, 34-year~ld Fred Kinsler lay dead of gunshot wounds, apparently innicted shortly after Steele took him and his stepdaughter captive. THE DRA?.1A BEGAN at about I a.m. Tuesday v.•hen Steele pulled a gun on Kinsler and his \\'ife, Peggy, apparently after Kinsler objected to a pass Steele made at his wife. LL Frank Bolz or the major crime division, who pulled Averill to safety. described \\•hat happened in the final moments: "We talked to Tish (Averill's nickname) for about tv.•o hours this morning white the other men were talking to Steele. "We put scme food down. He let her pick up the food . We spoke on anything from seeds to railroads. She made three or £our trips and at one time she handed me a cup. but her uncle had the gun, and told her to come back. HDURING TllE LAST trip. she v.as coming down the hall with some Kool· aid. l rea ched out with my left hand for the Kool·aid , and grabbed her wlth my right." Bolz said. Police said another po I ice ma n stationed outside the apartment.<loor had some lollipops in his hand, which inay have helped attract the girl to the door. Mrs. Kinsler wept when she learned of her husband's death. She h.ad been taken hostage v.·ith Averill and her husband. but managed to escape shortly afterward by lowering herself from the apartment with a rope fashiooed from sheets. Son of Solon Fights Prison OPELIKA, Ala. (AP) -Michael Dickinson, the IS.year~ld son of Rep. \\'illiam L. Dickinson (R·Ala . I has appealed a conviction of possession of barbiturates and was released on $15,cm bond. The young Dickinson, an Auburn University student. reeeived a 13- rear prison sentence by Circuit Judge L.J. Tyner. \\'ho released him fl.1onday after he served notice of appeal. Dickinson was arrested April 30 it his trailer home in Auburn along 111ith a roommate, William E. Ubinas. The roommate pl eaded guilty to selling cocaine and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He also was fined $1,000 for JXlSsession of marijuana. ~laine Town Rejects Pornographic Movies WESTBROOK, Maine (UPI) -This town has voted to ban pornographic movies. Returns from three out of five wards Tuesday showed a 1,211-375 vote against showing "obscene, hard-core porno- graphic" films. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SE RVICE Delivery of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed MO<IO• ,. F "daJ: H !'Oii oo "°' n••P you• 11"1.-• ov I )0 " .... '"'I df\"O! <Pt'""" your <O<IY n, ~a,.,, "'l!u•<l•h a• I..+ m Swn<lilV. <all ""° " t opy woll De Dtowqn1 11> '"'" Ca•'' ""' l"•~n unh l 10•·"'· Telephon es NO• l~w~•I Ii "nl•"Q!on b.·~c~ 0'1dW~llm1n\t•·•... . ..... , ....... ~U10 Soin Cl~'"•nlr, [-"'"""'&.«II, S..nJu•n(aP""-0 -Pv•n1, SouU>~aqu.,a,LaQUr1o1N111,.tl •.•.•.• Record Cold Wave Hits Mercury Drops to 48 Before Da,wn at 01naha Temp·ernl11re1 Kitti Ltw " ff • • ,. " • " • " .. ~ " " " " " " ~ ~ ., " " " " • ~ Slf\Oll wt1 1111111 1,. 11>e lnl1n<! btsln' wltn m8dif!um vl1lblt!tl11 of 1\li ml!H In ,,,. PQlflOM·W~lnUI Y•llty t rod IWO lo !l'lree mun el$eWl\frt. CoMfal Wt"nlhf'r' MOS"Y tllMY IOCl.ty, l lthl w1r111)!1 WI-1110111 llld lflOl'l'llfto "Ourt IM<01¥1• ll'IQ -'1trly 10 10 II "'""' l" .1t1e•· ""°"' IOCl.ty Ind Tl\vl'tcl.ty. NIOfl IOdlY " CWllll i.m111r1tur11 ••• ,,.., 61 to et. t"l&tw:T temptortlV•tl '"'"' lrom 11 kl Ii. W•lt• ll'fnl*&l\ll"t .ll. Sun, Moo1;, Tide . WIDMISDAY S.Clll'd Mon • ''' p.m • 1 • " " " " • ~ Uf'I wt.tl .. t 1010(.UI Cl B •••N~$NOW f7";'J ~ ... ~...OWll' '"I 1\0W SkOO'ld law IO:U p,m. ! 1 'fMU•tDAY • WIUl!er I' t •Ptelf'd !O 01 &OOUI 1111 ••'"•· wltn rottlll cl-I llnot•li\O until ... ,,.,"°°"' .,,.., ,.,,,111,••u•l t l" •~• mid· I~ l tm11tr.11wrt t rtnlAPl"M APl>Ou! !fie 1tl'l'lt O'<'tr 1111 llRl(PIH will! llllV 1un,l!l1't rnttrl"O ffl~n \OITll nl;ht i ncl tnQl"nlnO tov •nd low ~louelt, Tne lloh• ""'"d' 11!rw Jn • wtlltrl~ Ol•K llOft from Point <;Ofltt otlOll 10 Ille Mtxlc1n lll'lfdef', c1u111'111 rwo 111 tnrtt 1001 IWtll,. f lrtl 111011 );J, f .11'1. , ' Flrtt IOfil 10;00 .t.m. 1 <I Seclll\CI !!Ioli i .·os 11.m. • 1 itt'-law U 01 p.m, I I iu" lh,\ 1;•1 ~ m 5th •·OS Pm Moort r lM11 l'21 ~ • m. '4111 n ·.O p.m I Bot-Ii Friends , Ene1nies Will Have S~y ' SALZBURG. Austria (UPI) Thus it comes as no surprlse thal the llenry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) who oppose Secretary or State llenry A. Kissinger committee should have quickly voted mnny of bls policies. has deliv ered hin1self in to the hands or Tuesday to meet the Secreta'ry's request Tbt secretary or state has presented both hls friends and his enemies llll · ·earlltOl fllll"wiUi tifS thi'Ctil tcr r·es1gn: .. fur ,yeLauothcr rc.vj~w QC hl.s role In the these enemies a broad nank at which to Kissinger's friends 1,ove already wiretap case. . .. . · • .. " ·-·iiie~ .. BY threatenlng to quit unleSI tile begun to net in the conlrovcrsv O\"Cr just \Vith Sen. J. William Fulbright (I). 'leaks" and "lru1uendoes" are brought to what his role \\'US in the v.·ir etapping or 13 Ark.) still at tho helm and Khslnger a stop he bas given them 8 lever they While House aidl'S and four newsmen fans like Senate Democratic leader Mike . ' between 1969 and 1971. t.1ansfield of ~Iontana alld Sen. Edmund conceivably could use to pry him out or And friends-01osl of thenl _sit on the fl.1uskie (J)..l\tainc ) pushing £or him, the office. comntillt.>e presumably will give him the Those v.'ho know something about ( NEWS ANALYSIS J Senate Foreign Relations Committee, a body of liberal bent, ohen awed by Kissinger's conduct or U.S. foreign policy In the past year. Because of its strong di staste -born In the Vietnam era -for U.S. militarv Jnvplven1ent overseas. the committee ha·s passionately supported Kissingi r's moves toward defente with Russia, renewal of relations with Peking and, more recently, his feats or diplomatic prestidigitation in the i\tiddle East. requestOO. "clean bill of health" In short politics on Capitol Hill can think of at order. least two ulterior motives his enemies Kissinger's problem , however, ls not might have for wanting him out: with the men of that -To sabotage !Orne ospect ol stripe. It Is with Kissinger's foreign policy, or his more those on the House neutral stand in the Middle East, which Judiciary Commit· some pr1>-lsrael groups regard as a real tee, whoever they danger to that country. are, \\.tio ere feed--To bring him down as a way to get to Ric!µrd N:ixon. There is no question ing out the docu· that Kissinger is Nixon's biggest asset, n1ented "leaks" he and Kissinger's field of foreign policy - so bitterly denounc-as the current trip demonstrates so ed 'l)Jesday after~ graphically -Is the only one with 1<1ss1Nol!1t noon -and with genuine potential to draw the nation's foreign policy conservatives like Sen. attention away from Watergate. •Health' E11da119ered' ' W a1·11ing Against Zen Vegetai·ian Diet Lodged . . \VASHINGTON (AP) -A new warning was issued today about possible health hauirds from the so-called Zen macrobiotic diet. a' predominantly vegetarian fad-diet relying hea vily or almost exclusively on who 1 e -grain cereals. • The warning came from the National Research Council's Committee on Nutritional Misinfonnation. The group issued it after first stressing that vegetarian diets can be nutritionally adequate -and therefore safe - provided a variety of plant foods arc eaten and certain nutrients are added. TllE PANEL OF NUTRIT I ON scientists. led up to these statements by saying in a report issued by the Natiooal Academy or Sciences: •·The current trend in the eating habits or certain young adults. a\\'3Y fro1n the familiar Western food patlems to"'ard vegetarianism, has caused concern about far sewing without ·ctianging parts or po- sition!.,. Suddenlydir. \. !.. r"J.\" ficult sewing tasks arc '\ ""?' easy! Bccau~c tomorrow's ..,. machine is here with its rlip-, c,1sy con.,.crtibility! It's truly revolutionary, with an cxclu· sive onc·stcp butlonholcr, ex· clusiYC scc·lhru bobbin window, and rnorc! Sec it demonstrated now! '\. the nutritional implications of such Changes. Th is is a legitimate concern, shared by the parents o( teen-agers and many other Americans." Declaring the greatest risk that vegetarians face "comes from undue reliance on a single plant food source, usually a cereal grain or starchy root crop," the committee added : ''Adoption of restrictive diets, such as the Zen macrobiotic diets, without taking into account their nutritional limitations, endangers health." THE NRC CO!\U.ll'M'EE thus joined the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American fl.1edical Association. \\•hich said in a statement issued several years ago: "The Zen macrobiotic diet ... is one of !he most dangerous dietary regimens, posing not only serious hazards lo the health of the individual but even to life itself." o SPECIAL-EVENT SPECIALI FASHION MATE •••Int mechlne ••••••• To celebrate the Fu1ura II sewing m.ichine introduction, Singer re- duce~ this fa$hion f\.1ate machine with cooycnicnces like a quick change );nap.on prrs~cr foot , other marYtl·.tl·thc!pricc fca1u rcs. ONLY s A Scorcher Film stars Ann-Margret and Oliver Reed escaped injury Tuesda y when fire swe.pt through a sea.side pier m Southsea, England, where they \vere shooting a scene for "Tommy." Officials said fire apparently began when plas-- tic curtains were set ablaze by smoke canisters used in film- ing. YOUNG PEOPLE AGE GROUPS 10 TO 18 ... LEARN TO SEW IN A SINGER" SEWING COURSE THIS SUMMER I Only 98c (8·2i4 hr. h11fons, $17.501. Enrollment entitles entry In the Sin90r Stylemaker ConttsL Prizes includt $16,000 Cflhl SINGER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers For store n11re5t you, set tht yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES Slnatr h•' 1 llbcr•I tr1dt•ln policy. Also, .i C1ed l1 Pl111 It 1Y1ll1ble •I Srn1cr Sewing Crn1ers .il'!d nuny Approved Ot~le1s, •A Tr1dtm11k ol 1 HE SINGER Q,\1PANY Copyright Cl 191~ THE SINGER COMPANY, AU Rl&h ts Rewrved Th1ou1hout lht World. . I , ·-) 4 Injilred By Snip er In Chu1·cl1, Tot Dead. Orie Out of J 0 , I Blinded New Autos Fail By Fm11cs 111 Smog Testing Wtdntsday, J11nt 12, 1974 DAILY PILOT /S ill COSTA MESA ... G-A for, crepes & cocktails W. in I h(' S1111t\1 Coa~t Pl.i1.t Shoppiug Ccnt~·r ....... ., ... BLYTflE IAP) -Exhaust fumes 5uckcd Into a stat.Ion 9fie oJI. 'Pa window klllt>d ooe child and Testing hy the Ca lifornia Air testing. The ARB said that of N, I• ff, ! 1 UNION CITY (AP1 -l'ollro Chief William Caru1 wns listed in critical but stable condition altc1· he and three other J?Cl'liOns were shot by a sniper 1n a church co1nmuni~y nlct>t· . 1ng, Tuseduy night au thorities snld today. Union Cily IXlllce s1.1id Cann , :13, was attending u rnl-cti ng at wagon through the open rea r SACRAl\1 ENTO (AP) "auditing" assembly I in e r ~~ii A tft .... bUnded ... an01bru", ... offlcials. in . . ... , CAllfORNIA Hesources Board shows that the 1.2:,0 cars tested, 10 M<N (ll(ll't' 04" this Southern Cali!orn ia desert BbOUt c;ne in 10 new carS sold percent failed lo m ee·t f~j-~_.~'""i""'"~~~~·~'-i"iMi'~"'~'"'~~~·~··~-~·-~·~·'~'"~··~·~.,~-~· ~~~ · said earl y today. in the state fails to rneet smog requireincnts on car b 0 n _ Tll(! children were part of a control standards. 1nonoxide en1issions. One ARB official s a id 1 dd . · group of two women "'ld seven 11 A • t' n a 11100, two percent fell ( State ) Our Lady of !he Rosary Church he re "to clear the ai r" and discuss la"' enforcement problc1ns in a ~1 cxican Arnerican district of this Ala1ncda County ci ty. At 9:35 p.m. a sniper fired five or six bollcls into the church hall rrorn a windov.·. Cann was struck t\vicc In the neek as he addressed !he nu~eting and three other persons received 111 i n o r "'ounds, police said. e IJe11,l1 T1•11,11111r LOS ANGELES !AP\· -A group of black psychi11lrists :JTKI lawyers has called on the city of Los Angeles Io con1pensa te for the "psychological tr au ma ' ' suffered by n1illions or persons \1ho watched thl' :'l'lay 17 shootout \Vith the Svmbione-;e Liberation Army on' television and in person. "Young people 1vho have scrn killings ult d:iy on 1elc\'ision or movies ha\'c the impression tluit you ['an kill sorneone :ind lhe.v'll come back lo life." Boy 0.'.11\'SO!l or 1hc Ccn!ral Cit y Con11nunity 1-leaUh Center said at a ne\l:s conference Tuesday. e ll11gl1e.• Hef11•e• l.OS ANGE LF.:S I UPI l -An attorney for l~oward Hughes resignedly explained lo a Federal Judge Tuesday that the eccentric billionaire agtin •·choses not to be available" as a \\'i1n~s even if his absence d.'.lmages his case. "That's ridiculous.'" snapped r.s. District Court Judge Harry Pregcrson. · · I t 's unrealislic to s.1y that ~Ir. llughes is una\'ai\able to the Summa Corp." Hughes is sole owner of the corporation. the main hold ing body for hi!! w o r I d -w-td &"" finandal interests. Summa is the legal stan<l·in f6r Hughes in a $17.5 million libal !'!Ui! t rought against. the billionaire by the fornier head of his Nevada empire. Robert l\1aheu over Hughes' public staten1ent t!Tat l\laheu \Va! fired in 1970 ·'because he's a no good dis- honest son of a hi tch and he stole me blind." UPI T .... llOll Gullt11 Dino Martin, 22, son or Dean 11.!arlin, will be sentenced July 1 after pleaWng guilty to vio- lating federal firearo1 s I a w s ·by poss essing seven 1nachine guns and an anti·tank gun. a crime which carries a maximum sentence of 1 O years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Hatcl1et Man Cl1ops Do,v11 Attorney LOS ANGEL"ES (UPI) -An attorney. \Vho testified he sa\V one of Howard Hughes' top aides deli vi>r S50.000 in cash to then Vice President •lubert H. Humphrey in !968. was in serioUJ condition T u e s d a y after he 111as attacked hy a mysterious assail ant with a hatchet. Gordon S. Judd , 44. had einerr..cd from a friend's office in Hollyv.·ood ~1onday nlghl 1vhen he \Vas struck on the side of the head 11•ilh a hatchet, police sa id. .ludd told officers the attacker continued chopping him after he fell . despite his screams that "1·ou can hal"e my money. ~·ou" can have my v.·allet.". and then fled. DETECTIVE \V i 11 i a m lloff man oI the llollywood Division said robbery had been ruled out and th.lt the hatchf't man·llad apparently assaulted Judd without provoca tion. Judd testified earlier this yea r at Robert A. J\'lahcu·s ~17.5 million libel suit against Hughes. Judd said thal in 1968 he was given a locked briefcase in Las Vegas, Nev .. by l\laheu's son. Peter. 'vith instructions to deliver il to !\lahcu in U>s Angeles. -W'l] Ill(}' Tuesday that the findings 1nay children traveling in the . 4 . 0 just be the •'tip of the above s land a rd s station wagon from Texas to iceberg." hydrocarbon emissions. Los Angeles. authorities said. POl'llO T1·ia} "These iiumbers mii.:ht look The ARB said some shocking in r c rm s of df·;iterships had subslantial Officia ls said the driver of percentages," said c:.c. Hass. failure rates. the veh.iclc, carmen Reyes cir LOS ANGELES t L'P I) -chief of the ARB's Division of It said 10 out of 1~ cars I Bro\\'YlSviJle, Tex. stopped on Jury selection began Tuesday \'ehicle Emission Control in El tested at a ,\'or.\·aJk Audi Interstate 10 just v.·est of here in the federal trial of 11 ~1oote. "But I am sure a dea lership failed 10 meet early Tuesday, when some of persons ch a·r g e d with sarnple of cars on the road standards. and like11,Jse 14 out transporting across state lines "·ould be a Jot "·orse." of the 17 Chrysler·PlynlOuth lhc children. began vomiting an allegedly pornographic products tested a1 a Los and complai'ned of headaches. inovie based on· the life of TH E TESTING was begun Angeles agency. fourteen out The dead ctii ld ··""as prostitute and au t ho re s s six .months ago at dealerships of !he 22 Volkswagens tested identi!ied as Javier Resendiz, Xaviera Hollander. kno\vn as in the Los Angeles air hasin. at a r-.lonrovia de<1lershi p also the "Happy Hooker." The program \~as aimed at failed . 3, son of Caroline Ayala of Los---:::;;;mmmmmmmmmmliiiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiil--------·;;;=---Angeles, the secood woinan in the station wagon. OFFICIALS SAID Enrique Heyes, 4, grandson of the driver was blinded. A hospital spokesman said the child's loss of sight probably will be permanent. A s1X1kesv.·oman at Palo SOUTHEllN CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY ARTISTS NOW THRU FATHER"S DAY Sou1h Coast ?laia Nearly Everyone Liste11s to Landers Verde Hospital here, where 1-----------------------------------thc children \Vere treated and ------------------- released, said the dead and blinded children ·were sleeping nearest to the open rear \\'in~w .. "It's' a shame people don 'I rl'alize ho\\' dangerous it is to drive a station v.·agon \\'ilh the rear 1l'indo1v open and all toe other v.•indows rolled up," she said. Senators 'Scolded' SACRA~·IEf\10 cA P) State senators got scolded Tuesday for consistently being late !or floor sessions. Senate President pro tern Jan1es ~lllls t D-Sa.n Diego). administ.ered the s co l d i n g after herding the1n into the Senate lounge midv.·ay through the day's session. Lately. sessions have been getting under way as much as 30 to 40 minutes late. "I wanted the me1nbers to be av.•are of the problem and that we are losing a lot of lime gettin g started," !\Ulls said later. Did the meeting do any good? he was asked. "I hope so. \\'hy don 't you / "'ail and sec," !\1 ills ans\1•e red. • United announces 747andDC-10 nonstops to Denvet: c:oastmteral has somedting for people with big ideas and a litde money. With the help or Coast Federal there's no reason why everybody, slowly but surely, can't buil d up a bi1111vinp account. High Interest Rates. Based on an annual rate of S.25%,our regular passbook accounts yield 5.39% annua11y. And you can take money out anytime. Certificate accounts return up to 711.r. % a year, the highest rate allowed by the government Federal regulations require a substantial interest penally on all certificate account withdrawals prior to maturity. Our free booklet tells all; ask • for ooe at any Coast office. Fringe Benefits Package. Here are a few bcnfftls. Free Checking Account. Free personal checking account at a major bank; just keep a mini- mum balance of $2,SOO.OO. Free Sare Deposit Box. With a minimum balance of 12.soo.oo. Insider's Club. Save on ap pliancet, furniture, jewelry, ticke ts forlhows and p mu. All it takes is a $1 ,000.00 mini mum b~ancc. Free Tra>elers Checks. tnsider:'s Club members do oot pay a service charge: 1hc ~me applic.s to money orderi. Home Improvement ~ Lo1DJ. From carports to ~ carpclt. Saturdays. We'tt open Sa1ur- days from 9:00 1.m. to 1 :00 p.m. (Fridays, all offices ellC~pl down· town Lot Angeles, ~re open until 6,00p.m.); • H~t0get them~t out of ·. )VU~ . At.MlllO'o'9' 0... Billt!lfl 0011111. COAST F.EOERAL SAVINGS • More for)'Olli'money. llntl.,.coa BcKlll Offi«: 91 Huntington Centtr 0 14) 897-104'1 • l\laln 'Offl«: 'th .t Hill, 62.l·ll!I Convenient Offka Throua:boul California 747startsjunel5th.DC-10 starts July 1st Another reason more people choose the friendl y skies than any other airlin e in lhe land. Alo ng the way. you·11 find comfortable seating. room to roan1 . and great dining selections \Vith a choice of ent rCes in OOth First Cla.'\S and Coach. And, of course, Premium Liquor Service (S l.50 in Coach). Plus the convenience of our lnfligh1 Service Supervisor. Heres a friend with all the fomlS and schedules to hel p you with any last·minute changes in plans. Just call United at 537-752 1 for reservations and ticketing. Or sec your Travel Agent. And don"t forget to ask about our convenient return flights. Nonstops to Denver (cff. 6/15): LI" !'\:IX) a.m. IDC·IO cff. 71 l l Ar 11 :OJ a.m. 9:4) a.nl. 12:.t4 p.n1. 11 ;45 a.m. 2:44 p.m. 12:40 p.111. (Onta riol J :JI p.n1. 2:~ p.1n. > .5:.11 p.m. 6' t5 p.m. (7471 9't4 p.m •. The friendly skies of your land. -United to Denver l\nnl:'D 1n Trllvd 11oith \\~~u:m lntcmJliOfl;d H°'cls • • -. • • • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' ... .......... ' -. '""~·~~"';-~.~- Shortsighted : .. · ... · .. .: . . :, ~ '· . ": -., . View .. ~· . Laguna Canyon is one of the most dangerous roads ht California and among its most dangerous secUona is a twc>lane commercial stretch in lhe clty of Laguna Beach. Yet the ~ity .PltWJtJng .. <;:.Q.mm~sion. h,a.~ Uf1reaJisti ca l-ly ret'used to recommend an improvemoni pr.oje"Ci' ·tor the area. Scar~ely a week goes by without a serious traffic n1lshap there, and scartely a day goes by without a near miss. A proposal recommended for denial by the com- mission was a uniqu e approach. IL featured t\1:0 out· bo und lanes, a left turn median, a parking lane, side- walk and bikeway. . The extra 01,1tbound lane should have ass uaged a.nt1:growth co mmissioners' fea rs !bout increaliing traf· fie in Laguna, the e."<tra lane would have taken traffic congestion out of Laguna. . The proposal yrrill go to the city coun cil. The coun- cil would be wise and would be acting in the interest of all L&gunans to accept th& plan ·rejected by the com- mission and to tell commissioners to take off their blinders. Gavel Too Heavv An alarming pattern of heavy.handed running of cily coun cil n1eetings has emerged in San 'Juan Capis- trano. And the then1e has been set by l fayor Roy Bvrnes and hLi; gavel, which he regards as a tool for ·"effi- ciency." ··-, At the cou ncil's latest session, two serious exan1ples of overzealousness emerged. The most distressing was Byrnes' order that a sher- iff's deputy detain and return a Dana Point construction u•orker \\'ho stalked out of the meeting and referred to Ame1·icans Are Losing - Basic Tools of F1·eedom \\'ell. good friends and dcarreadcrs, this is gooclbye. After three yenr" and six month! and aln1ost 500 or these effusions, tbe time has come ro change the ribbon on this battered lype~Titer. s~·eetwile and I depart !his Babylon to the happy sighs of the B11by!onians. \\'e take our kids and our bags and \\.'e head for the mountains lo rai.>e a few crops. nite a few books. and aim a few more arro\\'S at t h o s e places ,,·here poilti- cians llke to sit and Jegislatc. \\'e Jea\'e "·ith ' some sense of sad- ness and \1•ilh boxes full of letters from folks .,..,e have come Lo kno1v and \O\'e over these pnst 42 , months. Thanks to all of you, and to our publishers, for puttlna up \\.'ilh us. Let us offer you a somber observation anti an optimistic salute before v.·e close the door. For the American Republic, it is nearly midnight. \\'HAT STA.RTED I.I\ a land of freemen is close to bring a natlaff of ciliu:ns ensla\·~: chained by the colllL'lloru of the corporate stale, cheated by politic:.\ pharisees in the temples of go\'ernment, conned by social scientists .,..·ho would rig our standards, reap our children and cast parents aside as myth-r l dd en lhrol\'backs. \\"hat 's that you say1 Americans AUll have more freedom than folks in othe r la nds? Perhaps, but don't fall for that ooe! The American ideal or freedom was not conceived as a comparative. Whtn this thing started out llberty \!.'IS not placed upon a sliding seale. \\rho ciin cla im that Lo be .so In Ame rica today? Freedom now Is what is left o\·er after the bureaucrats and the special interests have had their 'ft'ay. TIIE REPUBUC is still on the books. ( RUS WALTON ) The form is there. The re\'Olutlon "'as \\·ithin the form. E:. America, wrote Garet Garreu. \\'hile ~·e .... ·ere listening to fireside chats and keeping tabs on Joe Di~!aggio and singing "Praise the Lord and Pass the AmmuniUqn". Or, u·as It while we worshiped the Dow Jone.s and sat back as the great society built bl1ger governments and smaller people? Llt!lt matter, it was all part of the changt, part of the revolu tion. Part of the new 'ft'Orld, We let it happen, our generation. Our kids could !kin us for that. We bought the idea that we c:ould be both the herded and the free . For a certain period, in the beginning of the change, we bought the assurances that spiritual loss would be more than made up by material iilns. That cannot be said today; now both values slip down the drain, the one debauched, the other lnfiated. Some snicker over Watergate, In partisan delight. Some of ua: grte\•e ; wt throw up O\'er that spectacle. But, Watergate is not the great American tragedy. Here! Here Is the real American tragedy of these latter ye ars: There was a short t1rne: not Jons ago, 'ft'hen most Americans looked for a ~tum to conservatism, or at least a good try at conservatism. Th11t's \\'hat they voted for, that's v.·hat they hoped for under President Nii:on and Gcwemor Rea gan. That hope is lonf gone: that l.!I the tragedy. The strain of Wat.er1ate will ease; the time lost in rebuilding may never be regained. WHERE, today, i1 fiscal unity in \Vashington, or Sacramento? Where are the constitution al limitations on 1overnment? Whst hap~ned to frtt run of individuals in competitive enterprise, unfettered by government Interference or collusion? \\'here is the angry lash the council in a single. audible word: •1phonies." The m&n was publicly humiliated and forced to apologize !or his belief before being allowed to Jeav~. Later in the evening, a consultant who flew from San Francisco to offer valid testimony for a developer was '!Otbiddeti to--contrnu·e ·well before 1111 thrCe·lnlnUt~ time limit was up at the dal•. It is becoming clear that Byrnes his set his own rules for the game of gi\'e and take at a public a.nd le· i:ally constituted meetin~. It may make for eff1cienc\'1 but it Ls off ensive to the spirit of i:O\''ernn1ent by and for the people. Dan1aging Silence San Cle.n1ente Ci ty ~tanager Kenneth Carr a.nd former Los Angeles Police Chief Thomas Reddin early this week broke two "'eeks of silence ind finally openly discussed the forn1at and rationale for the U1ree-week a.udlt and review of the San Clemente pol~ce force. But the disclosures appear to have come too late, because serious dan1age already has been done in a community which ha.s been fra.ue:ht with un certainty and rumor. The da111age also occurred to a police department which has had an excellent enforcement re co rd\ but seeming ly has serioua interior adminis trative prob ems. Certainly it is a tender subject when specific tndl· viduals in the city employ are being e\'aluated for efficiency. · But thousands of taxpayers share in the $7,500 costs for the Reddin investigation and they also share the heavier ccst for running the department. That same public ·has a right to know at least the buic f~cts in such a situatio n -as soon as poisible. . . . • .. ' ; .. :; ..... ~ • 1•: : '. . . ,( .••• ~ 'JI ,. •• ""~" ... -·~ It is tirong to allow rumors, su pposition and mys· tery to reign for weeks at a tim e, thus eroding public confidence in a capable police force. · s "ALL Rl<SH"f! l'LL-(ONFESS! SiOP 1~0SE J>AMNA~LE BUZZERS!" Dear Gloon1v • Gus Last "'eek'• election was a clear mandate to Ri:Nld Gaspers to con· tinue being Ronald Caspers, B.G. G .. ""' OUI Clllll'!ltflts ,,_ llJ .... 111 .. .., , .... ,. ....... Ml Pl.cftl.lr1tr .... Kl Tiit •lft>t 11 ,.. ,._.,, .. ,, s... r..ur "' .._.,. 19 ·--~ .... ClllY """· against the 1iant C'Oftglomeratts or the Tabor czars? Whatever happened to those la1vs that assert a man's right to own and control his properly? Are those tools of fttedom any stronger, any more in evidence, today than six years aio? Ei(ht years ago? No way! Government sit& astride the back of each producer and holds practical title to every property. And, the e.nd to such legalized plunder is nowhere in slfht. Public opinion polls show that tht vast majority of citizens are fed up -up to here. They know this is not the America that "'&!; they 1ay this is not the America that coold be. And the.re Is the. cause for our optimistic alute: lf the people have their way, tomorrow can be a ifeat day! l1' JS NOT too late to get rid or the pha ri.!ets and the p.aras ite.s, oot too late to make thb a land ot liberty and justice and peacd'ul oppontmJty for all men of rood will ••• an m~: while, black, 6rown, yellow; Chriltian, Jew; rich, PoOI', bli or litUe. All thl.I can still be if the Ft•l uncommon common folk will reclalm their govemmtnt ard reassert a llvln1 faith In God. And that's what this column has been all about the.se put thret and one.·half years. But ooly the people, with divine ruldance, can mike it happen. America is 100 lmportant to leave to the politicians . Farewtll, good friends. Go with God. --Want . Separ.a.tio11 ___ fron1--N.ixma ~ _ ' Reagan Advisers Worried SACRAr..tEl\'TO-To the dismay of his political handlers, Gov. Ronald Reagan is no closer to a polite but clear br!ak \\'ith President f\ixon than he was a year ago and continues to resist that ?Jlitical\y necessary rupture even as he prepares to run for Preliident. His ad\isers ccrlainly do not \Vant Reagan to lead the Jl)&sc if.to the \\'hlte J!ouse to root out the President. Shou1d Mr. Nixon not serve out his term and Vice J>T!sident Ford succeed him, Reagan'a 1976 chances wouki disappear. But the Reagan In- ner circle Oinche! over hl9 ttfusal to find any rault ~ith the embattled Presi- dent. During a one- hour interview with us in his state capi- tol o!flce, Reagan uttered not one ills· rouraglng word a· bout NI...,. That spells trouble ahead in the opinion of Reagan advi sers who want him to aeparate himself from the President at least as much as Ford has. While no Republican can win the presidential nomination ·by abusing }.{r, Nixon, Reaea" mtUt neveMheless shciw hi.mseU purer, more ethical and perhaps even more conservative than the Presidtnt. Tbat Reagan has so rar resisted this letfTI! to be caused more by his own temperamtnt than grand strategy. R.!AGAN'S commitment to seek the tt71 nomina tion is a foregone conclusion. H.ls inner circle, mettlng secretly and reiularly, Is now recruiting additional members from outside Ca Ii for n I a . Re11an hlmstll is straining at the leuh after eight years In Sacramento, eager to hit what he calls the "mashed·potato circuit" with the ronse rvati\'t rhetoric that propelled him into politics a decade ., .. ( EVANS·NOVAK ) in the face of rising Soviet military power. Contending the U.S. has "enough of a lead so that we are the strongest country in the world," Reagan said l\lr. Nixon has "a success r ecor d (Internationally) that justifies our giving hlm a little blt of confidence." He referred to the Jack.son amendment on Russian Jewish emigration, favored by many Republlcaa conservati\·ea, as "grandstanding." r Unhappy over Reagan's appearing 11 a Nii:on apologist, one of the gcvarnor'a senior aides later told us \ve asked the wrong questions end should have inquired about welfare reform and legal services for the poor. Reagan baa been pressing the President to veto the legal services bill and play down his new ramUy assi1taoce plan. Indeed , those programs ·are of such concern to the ldeologlcal right that Reagan's.,. opposition to them has helped mollify the ultra-c<lnservatlve Human Events, v.·hich last January complained that "Reagan felt constrained to walk in lockstep v1ith the ~\dent ... on vir- tURlly all matters." What most subdues rl ght-wina: criticism of Reagan is dissatisfaction with Ford. The Vice President's embrace of liberal Republican Rep. Pete P..fcCloskey of Callforna outraged right.· '4'ing Republicans beyond this state's borders (including inOuential Mississippi state chairman Clarke lteed ). TI1ey arc displeased "''It h Ford more because of ideological inconstancy than his cele- brated zigzagging about the presidtntial tapes. HOWEVER, the mass of Republicans, still In love with Ford. care little about ' such arcane issues as family assislance · and legal services. Politically, Reagan needs lo open distance between hlmself and the President on broade r lssues, particularly \Vatergate. One reason he does net is his admitted lack of expertise about many nallonal and international issues, a failing he must soon remedy. But beycnd that, aides in sist he fl inches at resun1ing past criticism of the President because of "Christian charity" toward a fallen political comrade. For such "Christian charily," Reagan pays a price. Although he leads Ford among California Republicans 34 percent to 18 per cent according to !he ~lay Field Poll, that re~resents a 7-point drop from November. Vllth ~Jr. Niit:on's "good" rating only 18 per cent here, this slide may continue so long as 1-teagan persists in trying to carry the President on his shoulders. ' The Alphabet Soup Age P..fore and more, we are retying on lnlUals and acronyms Olke JBP.11 to identify newsworthy groups, proc~~ses, and commodltle1. Herewith a dlfficult acronymic quiz, in which 40 percent right ls excellent: 1. Germany'• Auto Union puts out a car called "OKW"; what do the Initials stand for? 2. Which of the three following doe1 not ( 'SYDNEY HARRIS ) 4. Radio Detection and Ranging, and Sound Navigation and Ranging. 5. 7.one Tn1provement Pinn, and Accelerated Business Collection and Delivery. 6, Distant Early \Varning, and Atlantic. What's the Mystery in Pornography? lilt political ad visers, having watched plaln, dull Jerry Ford in action, are conftdfnt thelr man can win-if these t"'O eond1Uons pre.val!: Mr. l\i:~on serves out hit term and Reagan avoids belng tarred at the Nb:on apologist against an lndependtnt Ford. Yet, allhough the outlpoken Reagan did not hesitate to snipe at the Presldtnt durin a: Mr. Nixon'• flrst tenn, he has flinched from criticism 1lnce the Watergate scandal broke 14 montha aso. beklng "-'Ith th e other two: "SNCX::." ''C ORE,'' and "NAP..1"? 3. EVtt")'OM knew• "FBI" and "CIA," b u t what powerful federal aeency Is "GAO"? Airborne Early Vi1aming. / 7. Volunteers in Servlce to Amcrlca. ll. Communications Satellite Corpora- llon. 9. National Socialist German \VorkerS Party. To the Ed itor : It seems strange to mt: that judges Just can't seem to determine. w hat pot nography is. Everyone else knov.·s what it is. Some are for It and some against It. but e\'el')~ kno"'' .,...hat it is . If everything In the law u·ere spelled out In <let.all. 1~'C V.'Ollldn't need jud1es. 1r !he judges wnnted to st op pDm(lt"l'aphy, lhty could slop It. JL\1 BOlJJJNG Clt•ngetl View To lhe Editor: 1 um a resident of I ... 1gun..i Beach. Jlappy lil!le place. I came from BoetOQ. t once wilnessed a barrage-battalion ot pollct "!'turro11nd" our Ii t t I e to,l'n of Cambrkfge and the crov.·d laughed as it assembled for our riot. -a mini· gathering of some sorl. I CA~tE to Orange County .,..·Jth derision and "°'1tempt tor the oop. IJov.·ever, I hav e been deeply lnte.reeted in the definite bettermMt cf pollct.- communlty relalioos, plus imprOYemtnl ol prisons -stepping the cycle. Polke \\·e.re created to protttt and prrscr\'c and to ~mehow stop crime. ~y ft(!l thwarted In theee tiims, They Are oow dlvlsl\'e, bitter and realgne<I about Jack of support, apathy, court procedures and '1law.'' 1 ~rsonally am acquainted with some or these 'cntlemcn In lA&Un• and the)' ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readcr1 art 10clc0f!'f.I. Norn1atly, wNttr1 &llould convt u thtir niessagts in 300 word.s or less. Th• right to condtnst letttrl to fit spa.ct or eliminate libtl is re1erved. AU let. ttrs miut include sign.atur1 and mail· i11g address but 11nm.es mov be uiith· 1tt ld on requt1t if 1uffici1nt rea.ton is appartne. Poetry 10ill not bc pub- l!sfi.d. ha\'e my Affection. S)'Tnpathy and a listening tar. The men I '\'e met he.re ln Laguna are devoted to prt!ervlng "law and order." but I.hey are lhe bad guys. Yes, 90me act like "s.o.b. 's" 111 ooe cfOccr agrttd with me, saying Slldly tht "n.~" onea haven't been b1t Ytl. I am a clllz.en destrlnc protertlon and cra\'lng help sometimes. It's a two-way street -he, the cop, thlt flaure tn blue, is a man·perm first, ·but he hU 1wom 10 htlp UJ. PENNY ALEXANDER Going Too Far To the Edi tcr: The no-~ mania bas been carritd " ... to aich ridk'ulou1 ertrtmt1 that J!Ubllc safety and v.'!l!m are now dtsrecarded. A r«ent Instance ~ the ..-ed removal of the Alta Laguna etttnalon from the arterial syate:m, toranc additional up and d""'11llll b<lrlnf of school chlldl'tTI and ellmlnatlni adequate fire protection tor la rge sect.Iona: ol lht hill-top areas. And now city plannin1 COITIJTijssionen; are trytng to •top the extra •fety lane Im prov ement• available for Laguna C:inyon Road. , LEI' ME rtmlnd the city ot lht mlfty pre--judged declsiona .of J> I a n n I n J <:ommlsaJoners Sally Belltrue and Bill Leak, at well as t'OW!Cllmen P.fa)'or Roy Holm, Carl J~. Jr., and Phyllis s .... ·eeney. Apparently they do not uphold the Qw:le of Ethier fM City Offlcial.!, n..olutlon no. 71-74 adopt"'1 September I. 1971. Quote trom Stell°" 7, Paracraph e· 3, "The public: official, becau.te o{ bias or imJudlce, or because he h3s pre-Judged a matter Set for p..1blie hearing Is Incapable t«auu of aich bits, prejudice or pre.Judgment of iranting to the matttt before him a falt and lmputial heiarln&." ff tht t1tra safety lane for Lal\IM CanY'lft Is s~ by the city a>uocll, keeptnc It one ot the most dangeroos notions of Southtn. Callrom!a roods, then uch coun cilman so \'OUna should have t\'try fUture injury and death on hi• coclldctn. RICllARD WILLETTS ' Reasan told us here that in reading two-thl rdl of the \\IJllte Ho u 1 e lran9crtptJ, he found no tTlminal acti\1ty by Mr. Nl1on1 adding that the President's detractors h1d turned to "\•ag-u e area1 like morality 111d so forth." He WM not overly crlUcal about the: Oval Office conversations: "J\·e had scn1e meetings In this office when l'\'e been enraged at the le(islature th:11t I ll.'Ould' not have v.·anled my molher to he ar." AP.41\T FRO~I Watergate, Reagan did not ecbo criUcl11m or some conservatives that 1 Watercate·preoceupied Ptesidtat has not m trolled runaway fedual 1pend1n(. Nor did he agret wltb even "'Ider oonsen•1tl\•1 unease C\'tl' detente ,.,,.,,., ' '-"RADAR" ond "SON AR" are acronym3 for what phrases? 5. What do the two new Poat Office designations "ZIP" and "ABCD" stand for? 6. Why 111 our nlilionnl prolectlon system called "DEWUNE" { n cw supplemented by the 11npronounccablc "AAEW"J? 1. What are young1ters entering when they take• Job with "VJSTA"? •. \\.'hy 11 the aaency in char1e of Telstar named "OOMSAT"? 9. "°'hat did lhe acronym of llltlu's party, ''NAZI," stand for? 10. \~'bat are the names of the two new feminist movement& inltlalld "NOW" and "ERA "? tl. In iet,.et slang, "·hat ire "l\Ps"; In bridge clrcle1 . what are "LOIA:''7 12. W"hat does the international dlstreu signal "SOS" stand for? ANSWEllS: I. tn Oerman, "Oat Xlelnt \\'under" (The Little Wonder.) 2:. "NAJ..1" 1! the NftUonal A!Sociatlon or ~lanufacturers ; the other two are Congrrss ot Racltil Equality, and Stude.nt Notlonaj (formerly Nonviolent1 Coordl· naUng Committee. 3. General Accolilltlng Office, the federal rl11e1l "'atchdoa:. 10. National OrganizaUon for Women, and Equal Rights Am,ndment. 11. "Beautiful People," and "Llttlc Old Ladles." 12. Absolutely nothing: It was simply the easie!t and most distinct signal to flash on the old ~1cree Code telegraph. (Deduct five points for answering "Save Our Sh ip.'') OIANel COAlf DAILY PILOT Roben N. lVeed, PubU.htr ThomM Kttt1U, EdUor BarbarB Kretbich Ediiorlat Page Edltnr The. •dltorlal ·t-rt!' of 1he Daily Piklt . .etk1 to lnronn Md frtJmula1e ~. b)' Pl"Senti111 Oft this pqe dlvtrMicornm~ntary'on !OtJlctl 0( ln- tft'tlt by ~lcattd columnl1111 •nd canoonlst,, by pt"O\'ldlnf • fOC'Um for rttdm' vi.ws and by prurentlnc thla nNSpaPft'• oplnkm and 'dl!N on evm11t toPk's. n.t editorial oplnior. Of the DtJb-PIJot appeu onl1 In the editorial column at Utt> tnp ~ Ole Pll'· Opinions •:o:P~ ~ tti. ('QI. umnlsta and c1rtoonlm and J.ifft' "Wrlttn art their own and nocncknl'> ment Orf 1helr YIN·• by lhe Dally , Pilot lllOUk:I ~ lnftnt'd. Wednesday. Juno 12. 1974 ' THE'FAMILY CIRC US By Bil Keane .... ····~ ... ........... _,.._ , .. .... ---,- f, ''Boy! M ommy'~ gonna be RIC H!" 2 Coeds Cleared; Strangled _Rapist DAYTONA BEACH!> Fla. (liP() -A slx-man coroner's jury has clcarl'd two Ind iana University coeds Y.'ho strangl- ed an ex-convict with a scarf :irtcr he raped them in a \lo'ooded, area. The jury ruled A1onday nig ht that the girls. who ma y not be identified wider Florida law, v.·erc j~tified in killing Lee Arthur C:ody.•in . 26. a forn1cr convict from Vero Beach. -··-···-······-···-······················· AC CORDI NG TO the Volusia County sheriff's office, the girls said Godwin became enraged and threatened .to kill them with an i<X' pick after he was unable to reach an orgasm while raping them. Godwin was 5-foot·2 and \\•eighed 120 pounds, police said. One of the coeds was 19 years old , 5-foot-6 and weighed I.JO pounds. The other girl, 20, \\'3.S Godw in's exact height and weight. while he raped 1.hem while holding the icepick to their throats. ·- But police said he became enraged after he failed to reach an orgasm duriilg any .of the acts. "HE WAS f1JRIOUS," said the 19-year-old coed who had a large bruise on her neck. "He acted like it was our fault l\c · \filrn·r ··sansnc-d: ·1-fe shouted : · 'I'm going to kill you bitches .' J1c started. stabbing at my ncick." When Godwin started to al· tack the girl, the other coed wrapped a bandana scarf around his neck while the other girl struck him in the groin. The girls used their com· billed strengths to hold the scarf around Godwin's neck until he fell limp. then fled the scene. not realizing Godwin was dead. The coeds told authoriti es they ""ere hitchhiking along,,-----------1 U.S. I Jo~riday night when1 l r..,..,._,...,.,._,...,..,._.. ... 1 Godwin picked them up and offered to drive them 10 IJayt.ona Beach via Interstate 95. • THE GJRLS llAO arrived in Florida .eight days ago from Cclorado where they had been v:orking ,planting trees in parks. After several miles. Godwin pulled off -the interstate near New Smyrna Beach and drove down a series of \Vinding dirt roads. He stopped and brand ished an icepick, saying that he had a marijuana cache hidd en in lhe area. "HE SAID HE wanted to have some fun , but nothing sexual." police quott'd one of the girls as saying. FIDDLE I CONTEST FASHION ISLAND • SATURDAY Enter 11 a.m. in Stage Court on the mall Saturday, June 15 After forcing the girls to perform various ~x acts, Godwin ordered them to lie side by side on the ground L_.,.,.._.,. ___ ~ --·-·'---------1 TBI llUT wilSllT armm TBI llUT IBISllT DFTODlt ' Wedntsday, June 12, 1q74 ' ' • ' ' f I· . ' ·.~~..:. ;.- ~ ~ ~ ' I ...... ' I ,. 0 - dad, then and now. .. II , • <. ......... , ........................ -....................... .,-........ ····-··· .. ·•········--t .. ~\ .,., . A . ',,. ... THE OXFORD STRIPE BY GANT Today's Dod is contem porary, more sure of his fashion personal ity !hon eve r before trad itiona l ••• especially a r,ich Oxford slripe shorl·sleeve, bullon·down shirt. Red~ yellow, Beoulifu ll y easy-core in 65°/o Dacron polyester/35o/o collon voile, 13.00. Men's Shirt s & Ties. 7 MEN'B . . • • ilfi ~·,,. ..... ~,., -. • Chef ~R(IDADWAY STORE ,.,-'"* Ml~o ll•CO ltot:•-tt. i!OooO f\UOIO-•l•I• .. _,II\""''" Ofll'fl'lt ···"· ANNiEIM ~T 1-t.Jt~TINGTON BEACH ORANGE. M/\l.l 0: 0RANCE. -47 MNiioro !Pond f !t-4j 6#-1112 1171 (drqei Avc rtll!I (71-4) m 313 1 2300 N. TU\"" S'tet [714) 9'18·1311 +M N. Nlid (71 4) !iJs-8121 ~ IOAM. 10 ~.lO P Ni. M()>ID1'Y THROl.IC""i'I FRIDAY, SAIUROA't'itl 1',M 10 b P.M. Sl.ND1'Y 12 NCX:N to S P.M. S-121-IA NAO J-4-40 · I • I • • -. i , . .. ., ' •. • ' • .. ' •• DAI L V PILOT (< • fl) .. , oo..i·r rM1N;.'C'f us A'i SOB- t-IUMAN-[ IHINK Of iHE~~ AS 'SU6-APf." His ta111i11~ Headache By DH . STEINCHOH ~ DEAR DR. STEINCROllN: I used to h('ar people sa~·. ··sorrv I can't be 11'ith ,.ol1 tonight. but I've come d0wn '''ith a pounding headache.'' There \\•as one frier' in partlcular I ca n1 e to disbelieve. I thou ght he was just making up excuses not to see me. Nol until some years later \Vhen I began to h<1ve these san1e pounding headaches did I understand \\/hat he \\'BS going throu gh. No111 v·e're DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE friends again brought together by a c o 1TI n1 o n ailment. At first I thought I \1·as suffering fron1 migraine at tacks. So did he. \Ve have different doctors, but each gave us the san1e diagnosis. His doctor called K histamine headache. ~tine called it Horton's headache, 11·hich he explained is due to some histamine upset in the body lhat brings on the pain. I know a tittle about n1igraine headaches and the common variety called tension headaches. but 11•i!l you kindly ex plain just 11'ha t histamine headache is all about? Both my fr iend and I w i 11 appreciate it. -\.tr. T. COl\fMENT : '''e ha v'e kno\11n about hi sta mine headache for so1ne iime. but it is being recognized for what it is more orten. Some still mistake ii for migraine. but it is due to an entirely different set of circumstances. Ifs caused bv a sudden outpouring of larlie a1no1111!s of histan1ine. This inunediately produces a dilation, di stension and engorgernent of the blood vessels: blood rushes through and "pourids·• against the blood-vessel walls. The pain. like migraine. is usuallv one-sided: or ten conceiltrating in the eyeball. causing tears and a runny nose. \Vhat brings on these attacks? Sornetimes 11·e can't point to the reason. Other times irs more t ha n guess1vork to blame a nigh t on rhe 101\TI 11·ith heavv drinking and smok ing. \\'HEN TllE ATTACK ls <1uite severe. the pain niay extend into the temple. the sid e or thr face. nnll d011·n t,:i the neck. Fortunately l\nlikc migrainr. these head<1ches last onlv an hour or so -rather tha'n for da,·s. Another n<ime for them ·is ··cluste r headachi:.:s," because there. \vill be a number of attacks 111ithin a short tin1c and they mav not return for months. T 0presun1e your doctors have prescribed medicines to abort the attack and to prevent them fro1n corning so oflen. Some doctors pre sc rib c :intil1istamines. or some ergot preparation. Others try to 1<et closer to the so urce by desensitizing shot s given over D period of v.•eeks. Similar to 1hc preventive treatmcn! used Jn hav fever patients who get inercilsingly strong doses of pollen extracts to lessen :it tacks. FOR ~lRS. A.: Your experience v.·ith you r 14-~·ear· old daughter proves that knee injuries aren't the so 1 e prohlcm of boy athletes. As In her case. a sudden !1\·is\ on th!' tennis courl can produrc a problem similar to the kn1•r problen1s that so 111any 1nalr- ath!ctcs encounter. Although she is "crnzv for lcnnis. '' she'd better fol\ov.· your doctor·s orders, wrar lhe knee supPo1't he has prescribi:d for n1onths, 11nd gh•e up tennis for 1hc timC' ix'ing. Othcrwist', her knrc 1nrty give out again <ind a~ain -nnd only operation can 1h,.." re.pair lhe ligaments involvrrl 1'hr knee is nn unstable joint that needs to be tre<ited v.•ith respecl. Ha~ :in orlhoix'<l1st ri:i1nJAf>d h('r '1 ' . Wt>l'~~Sdi'ly June 12, iq74 WHEELS FOR DAD OR GRAD! 7~ CERTIFIED-TC"s1ed by on Testing Loborolory 10 Meet rhe BMA/6 Sotl'ty S1ondord-Spensored by the B•cyClt> Mtr5. Assoc•ot•c111 of A•11111ic:o. 69" HUFFY _w.:.':c'"::':.:'d:;;":.:.'..<J.:."".:.'_1:.:2::.·.:.l.;.97:..4:.._ _____ P_l_Lo_r_ •• _o_V_E_R_TJ_S_ER __ 8 BIRl·HDAY SALE EXTRA SAVINGS IN ALL DEPTS1:-. -----.. ' 54" BAR AND 30" BAR STOOLS SALE BUYS FOR THE BRIDE Ii 11 1. 11111 ! 26" bicycit> fea!ures Shrmono Engh:• deroilleur system, s!em mounied Twin shill lcv· e•s, geormg 36-97 & dl10I col.per kondb•o~es plus Moes bend handlebars ·26~ 1 1~" bloc I.;; lore~ & 1eflr<;t•ve rot Trap pedols. 22" diamond frame. Ml.'n's orwo~en's _,,A beou1tlul bor finished in new Pe- e on color with CJluminLWn fool ro,I. 39" H, 18" W. 2 inside shelv~. W•ilt I l Bloc~ v•nvi covered, backed countt·r bll• ~rool woth chrorneplaTeQ loot 1e~1. plo~tic glides oo le9>. ' Any or1e 01 all 3 w1I! nloL e o ~upc-r gitt tor 1hc lx·dr, 9rod & evc·•y horTieo1o~e1! i)(>h.ae ice c•u>ht>r ha~ St"l'.·t!iru ice ind1co1or •• , Press A Ma11c 1u1ti:r \Jive$ jl.irce jr1 d minute ond cspec:oolly !or Dod d11n~mo:.!er, cill U.l. approved. REG. 4.99 366 KNIFE EDGE 6' CHAISE PAD Your . 49CJ Cho;ce \ • \ 7.77 TRUE TEMPERo) FISHING RODS Replace worn our pod~' Flo•ol Quol11v rod~ of tubular fiberglo~~ pnnted. ~upparlt'd \•nvl rep,' for du•obtf.!)"~ For trout & other backed wirh due\.., 1,lled ,.,,rh poly fre;h wa1e• fi:;h ~owe 12 78 \V, • l l nrl cf,, J, v. !I qtJ for th.·, ~tu•dY ~tl'"I "'nqnn 'l"ll "' Orang(' t. f>roy,n, It ho~" 1 <11••·•1 ~"rl, olum.r>u'11 ut1l1ty hondl•·, 4 po~•!•O" ~"''og our tord-,o•, bo1lon1 ,f\,.I• "iowt: ~ 00 •n 5•1le ct:lel-"•"r..n "3500 .'i-'1 844 . " ., 'l' SAYE 2.S2 I 0.96 CAMPMASTER BACK PACK & FRAME f r ""' 1\ !'!J \ ' l" .j I .~,, ' ' '' ' " I ' co .. -,.~ v.t~ ,., J, ... ,, :. ,,~v S1rar•'> oJ,v,1 t•" , 1" 20 EXPOSURE 124 1.49 KODACOLOR 126 FILM CARTRIDGE ;>O ,.,,,u'»"r roll~ 9,11hduy Sole l"•Cl'd !a• I m>!ed 1.mc Hove on bo"d to• 'P"C•tJI otcn~•O"~ RfG. 99c POUND BAGS COCONUT BON BOHS COCO NU T RAINBO· BIT!S \IANtltA & CHOCOlAT( CA RAM!l fUOGC COCO NUT D!l'S KIMBELL'S COCONUT CANDIES lhe 1'11 ....... t' /<1111·n~.i \ /,,.,." ~ocon~J' fOr>d'"' .,. l 111 ta 1,, "'"' < t IJ.•t•.cJ1 ~· )r1l1 ~t>"'")· O! .'Qr Qt\('<!'' tiori' l(,,.,,b(-11\ ,\ 11,,. 01"• '' '"IJ""V t• • "l•l' ~~ r..'>1v co~or11.1 c,1.cdy ~o 11 l-1<1• 10 I'(' ound' ' BUYOUT! W., Bought ~2,000 To 8e Abl~ lo 8""1J You Thi> ;!'peciol low p,;(P' No Photo Corners Needed! 10-PAGE BOUND PHOTO ALBUMS Attroctive. florol, onimol "Soh Touch" & children's designs in bound o!bums w.rh sel!·sl1clr.in9 pages. No glue or photo corners needed! Buy now for voco1ion pic!ures & sove! • ANTI PERIPIRANI safe fas1pa in1ehel w1thc:M aspinn 111 l,M1a4 1.48 SYLVANIA RIG 2 74 SAYE 31 c 1s RIG. 2.4 9 MAGICUBES MITCHUM Po~~ nf 3 lo• 12 tloshes Get \et lo• fo1her's Doy and gt<>dunhon ANTl -PERSPIRANT TYLENOL TABLETS BOTTLE OF 100 IJ•Clurc tnk•nq ... Spe<•OI P"CC I 01 . Locju1d O< 31h-Ovnc• Sita Bor!hdoy Sole ip«iol Qt\ delieious ke Cream F~ Cups! Fm up the f1iQ for def.Hl'fS & Pol'lits. JOHNSON'S BABY POWDIR 14 o"""" Po•n rehef w/o ospor•n' PIPTO BISMOL LIQUID 80un•• ORIS TAN TAB.LITS !lQt1'" rot •• 1 QUIL nD TWIN BEDSPREADS Beout,ful OCl'lOI<! toffelo bedspreads l"•u•iously qwl!ed lo the floor "' "'-h horn<' look,ng bold 110101 pt<nl'> (>r >O!•rl color', decororor. Add cho•m t l.'legonce to bedroom~ "' 8.rthdo~ .:iul" SPV"''I'· "BAR TIME" WALL CLOCK...., Mo~e evc•y hour "h.oppy hour" with this convl!<'sotron pil'(e wall t!ock foi-Dad. From Lux. ·oYER JFIET LONG! WALL CLOCK Wl'l hy "PotJI Bunyan" l'l'C!nc wall cloci<. 1n wr•5!wotch dc~•gn. Bro~s ljni!>liC'd/bloclr.. LIQUOR SP ALS "' ,,, flfT" 6 86 PROOF ..... -:;;••:..'~ ''""'"' ·:;:~ WATERFILL & FRAZIER STRAIGHT BOURBON •(\11rrt ................ 4.99 • ';Ga11.,., ................. t .9S QUART -- ~ 'D LtNOF.U scorc11 111t11~1n· ...... ·~· ·~. ..._, ... -- DUNCAN SINCLAIR IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKY o ,,,,llt'tJ & l~rridrd '" Sco11Qr.d (jrr-n! lJuy a' •I Q8 -now pnc~ l'•t•l ll'wC• 11'• n !.m.1 d ,,,,.__, Costa Mesa lll I. I 1tti St. Santa Ana 1406 'W. Ectiftttr a lrhfof Fountain Valley El Toro Mepoll• of T...,. El T..-. cit Rocllftetd HunlillC)lon Beach ,.,, .......... lt'oollhlnt HuntillC)lon Beach 211 l I hcteh ll•d. Ill AMo.-t• Costa M•sa 2100 Htrbcw .t Wll- Santa Ana ))25 14-ilf•ol .t MKAr1tlw-" I Fountain Vall•y Westminster 16141 Haritorcitf~r -Wtt~ltf'irehMt11W•lt HuntillC)lon Beach .. 95 HlllttiMJtot1 Ct11tft' Huntin9'on Beach Siii Wonttt , JJ PILOT 11.DVERTISC.R ~· .... Dl .. l~ SAVE ALMOST 2.00 96 REG. 12.88 MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE Good looldng chaise IQU<'lge thot combinn quoltty, comlor1 one! value Frame of ~!urdy s1eel with colorful tubular plastic cover. Ad1us!~ •o use os cot, choir, leg reloxer. I G102. 19aa REGULAR 29.88 AM' FM CLOCK RADIO Wo~e up 10 mus•C woth rhos smort digilo! dock rodio. Enjoy AM/FM rei;epl•On Slee~. modern cabinet lends itse!I IO ony deco< SpeclOI gdt ot ~pec10l l0v•ngs 10 tell Dod he's tht most! MEN'S LEATHER BILLFOLDS HandlOm(' \1 orchl('~~ stvles loshlOned of Saddle Cowhide. Sh1un~en Col! Morocco. 0('1o1•i.Jl.'d Col! •n block or brown Woth ond worhou1 z1pD('t\, oll .... ,1h •cmovoble.co•d coses. Tri./olds, too. 101 Ood1 • l•I• ''"'""' 101 ·l•t•t • .... •.llt • h l .. IUOOJH !I 01 • \h" C<U• 1111 sac BRUT 33 MEN'S TOILETRIES f11rn<:1u\ rcibefQf' IO•ICl"t'~ !O• [)o,j o• grod l'l B•u1 lrO(jtOnr 1· crP01L'CI !01 The mon·~ mctn ·' ~ ' . 1so ' Reg. 2.SO Reg. 36.44 ~ t ,\ ·~1 '•' !"~~ .... ~:. 2l' 1.76 OLD SPICE AnER SHAVE -Y.oke his )having eosv ond pleo· sont with R~ular or Lime, 4 ~; 01 .... tor.gy, brisk. Rog. 3.99 BIRTHDAY SALE PR.- •lido Ion-Lon T••'""" Nrlan • Co .. rtky Fl1h K .. tt 1-1"1)' Stmch Ntlo" • Caurtky T1111>11Ji. K11it 75% Orlo11 Acrylic I. 25% St ,.tch H11oft MEN's DRESS & SPORT GIFT SOCKS Foshionngh! dress and $port socks for Dod in o select10n of 1hr seos.on's "'°'' wonted sryles ood papulor colors. Q!.ve, Cord, Gold, Chorcoof. Novy, Burgundy, Brlgr, Brown, OliYe, Blue, Block, Wh,1e ond more! bonlon Nylon, 8-ply f;sh knit nylon or 75% orion oc.ryloe & 25% nylon •n 10-1 J. 266 3.99 LEATHER OR STRETCH BELTS )19 MEN'S 8-PC. CUFF LINK SETS Set 11tclud1t 1 ti• cllp1, 2 l i t t ac 5 and 2 1111 ol 'cul f links In 1ol d 01 s 1 l v11 color . Sman J '," 1cvc1sible leather ~l!s lo• every one on you• !osl' Co~uol & dress srylcs on colo•s, 30-42 Plus wo~cn S1•ef(h elostoe with leotl'!e• robs.SM L --------"""""~ ' ' '97 Rtg.'l.r,-7 REMEMBER- FATHER'S DAY is SUNDAY; JUNE 16th FANCY KNIT DRESS SHIRTS Compare thtse ou1s1ondir.c;i shirts to oihers selling lo• dollars mo1e! Polyester one! cotton joocquord kn;h with long sleeves, long poin!ed collars, 2-b<.ltton culls, che;i1 pocke! Patterns galore! S·M-l -Xl. • R.,. 4.71 1r4e,.•, Short Sle•v• Janet JaeqYGnf Knit Shim l .Sf 2.H SMOIT SlEEVE ,llNT ) 99 er SOUO S,OIT SMllTS ... Hondsome palyeste1 o!"ld col!Of" blends in pri<'lts o!"ld saids A1$0 in long slttves • 4.71SMOIT SlEEVE WHITE l 3St ,ASTEL OIESS SMllTS T cpered ond full cut palyeste•/ cotton blends wolh leatures found inmoreexpensiveshorts l.t'h.17 4.99 lO•C SlllVI FANCY KNIT S'OIT SMllTS Polyes1er/cotton or nylon/paly- esfer blerids. Colors, S.M.L-XL Also in skort slttve. 3!! I 'rdv--1 REG. lS"ea. 2FoR19 99 3-LB. DACRON SLEEPING BAG Repeat oi o selloo..t for Dod s Dov 01 !>0""9~ of It 99 ,,.,,,h ou•chose ol 2 A lull 33•75"' ~-I r n hro•• G ''' CO'!O" p(.lp•.n "'''"' •ayon occ rote 1.n•r.g (omp.ng '>Pl'C<OI fo• lotfic• & r,•od' 599 BAUER & BLACK SUPPORT HOSI 4SR R!CHARG!ABl! NOR!lCO SHAYIR IAITHY RUH DRAW BRIT! FASHION WATCH BAHDS TH! '"UITLI JOHN "" BATHROOM RADIO IARMAH"S COCKTAIL SHAKIR OLD WORLD PIPU FOR COLLICTORS H!)l'ldlO'Tlt' l()().yeOr old AIQer.on btiars f1l111•f<I 10" d•y smol.lf'g Stylt! ct.a.ct' •• ,. 1.99 BAL·BU BAll R!TRIEY!R UNIROYAL 2S2 GOLF BA llS M•kl cot•1rHc\~•Ot" on ~'t'I" ck• l, ,.,r1<J1 "•Ion I<• Mton 8'·"' j ... "'" A q h \Uff' ro t*'<J•C' N(lf L'lto Rl'tho11)t_'(lbk' 1.,oJe. ht~' !()f !ur.lf'f \~Yl:'l Cosio Mesa Zllt 17th St. Costa Mesa 2Joo HwtMw et ww- • 1 POKH MACHIN! 8olltly (!'IOI lflC ) IK)erOI ed drow ~tr moch- thot'' fully autOl'!'IOl•C . Santa Ana I IX La1190 leothetl & "Jr,., look" '" der'lim "'''" mtrol ,,.,,, f0t hlfrl & ntrr. With bull! 1n JO.le! llS!~ d•sPtM!t• Scte"'s & 1~ il'ICluded for 011<>c:h.ng 711" 1h11ker with red plo!llC T«> & C"'t'Slol cleof glo15 bose 20·01. size. FOllnloin Volley El Toro Hunli"'Jfon Beach 140, w .......... '"'' .. M.,..iieetTeftle11 El Ten et lockfi•ld ,,,, .. ~etlt-oel.....,f SOlllO Ano f""'11oin Valley Westminster Hunlin<Jlon Beoch lllS M1tol .. MocArhlr I 6 141 Hort»or ot EditMJtt W•ttmiltitef' ef Go4clo W•lt ts .Wif19f011 Ct11ltr • ] \Kl.On telt s.tOO•C ha" die l'•ltn<h IC> 9 11 for wot~ ho1a ... h. '"99"'1 Hunlin<Jlon Beach 21 I ] I l•atl1 ll•d. ot Arlllftf11 Hunlin9ton Beach 5111 W11n1tr B·Q d·..,rilc "'olt~ t>01:, ~ •o~lt" •antler-SurlVI (('\ l'' •1!'!1SI~ CUI'•" l DAILY PILOT .C.R~f.flf' ' !" ' Career Horizo11~ By JOYCE L. f\E:NNEDY ABOUT A YEAR ago scvcn1J guidance counselor cdura!ors and 1 discussc1! 11a~·s 1n ll'hich high school studcn1s could gel 1111cnshl'. concentrated exposure to 1h enormously broad horizons 01 cart'i;r choice. \Vhal 11·e had i.1 rnind ll'<lS :I sd ting awa~· fro111 the demands of school and home 11•hcrc total attention would \'CC!or on wha1 1h1· sludcnts wanted to do in their some "10 future "·orking year~ K ick1n~ around a sumn1e1 scrninar or camp idea, none o: us oould rl'call an example of the exact kind ot lhing "'' ~reer Corner had in mind. Our conversa- tion ended with the notio1• that it would be a hclpfu. deed to interest some organi· zation in undertaking such ;1 program. Bul you kno11' about good intentions. \\'E HAD NO WA Y 01 know ing 1ha1> some ()('Opie ii. Texas 11·ere th ink ing idcnlie:1; 1houghts. Only they put ac1io1• v.·here Yi't! put mouths. The Gifted S1uden1 •: Foundalion in Dallas. v.•hich hns for several summer!' sponsored student programs in social studies, humanities ant. in1ernationa\ relations. l'."i\i launch its firsl ca r e e 1 rxploration program June Ji for seven week s . academica ll y gifted sludcnl · -high school seniors and nc11 grads -will participate i11 c!assroon1 seminars a n ,I counseling for half of each da: and work the other four hour~ in law offices. ho spitals. banks. manufaclurin ~ concern s and 0111e establlshmcnts. STUDE NTS \\IJLL LEA Ri'oi the minimurn wage for the1: I'-' or k -experience leamini: Classroorn sessions will n. held at. the University o! Texas at Arlington. wher , studenis will live in camrn1 : dorms. Seminars. led t>·· professiona l and bus i n c s::; people, are scheduled to ai·i participants in exploring thc11 \"ast career oup•ir1L1n1;i, ~ They'll lrarn about th1··r JX'rsonalities. v;ilucs, :1bilit1, .. .~pccial aptitudes and intrrc:;·, in indi\'idual and g r o 11 p counseling sessions. An ll blessed lo the cram·\veary no tcs1s or gradc-<tricnt cr1 acti\'i!ies. To be eligible for Gtf\("~ StudC"nt Foundation progr:ni L;, applictinl s may be residents 1;f an~· state. but 1nust ha\c romposi!e srorcs al !he ~·:) percen lil(" or abo\'e o 11 n a Ii on a I l y administerc·:l achievcmn1ent tests. or sho1~ other evide nce or equivaler.t achic\'emcnt or high potcntia:. TllTS Ul\1QUE ca re e r l'Xploration costs $1i5 pe~ week. 1\•hich covers tuifior. roorn-boarct . all 0H-camp1·• 1ri1>s and sp on s o re il rcl'rea1ional and c u 1 t u r 11 I rictivitics. Limilcd scholnr.~h \I funcls f ro n1 philanthropi(' sou!'ccs are available to son1i· disad\•an1agcd s!udents. 1Ti.r l'i'IHIPrs \1•ho'vc a sked n1v ad vice on "'"here lo pu'1 ('ti u c ational con1ribu\io11~. these sum1ncr c 11 r cc r srholarships arc •• ,good placc.1 l'rn c~cllcd aboul th i 1 IJ!'fl(!r:'!nl 11nri hctt''s \l'ht'rc r 111akl' goor:I on nly f'arlicr gl'K"I i n I r n t 1 on~ h~· urc_in '.! t' rl u r a 1ion11I orJi,!'lnizat ion~ throughout 1hc ntill(')n to 1<1kr nolt' and ronsidcr sponMirlni: rnrct'r t':<ploration programs .~itn llar lo 1h<-r.irtcd Studc11I f"flun<1a!i(ln·~ In r II I II r. sun1 nH·r~. 1rs a superb id~a • • • St'nd <'llrtcr qutSl'°nil: rot thi~ l'l'llun1n to Jo)'cc Luhl Ktnn<'dy nc this netA·spnptr, Sorr~. nfl fWrso1111 I mnll r('11llri l'1111 he J!ht'n . .. • • UPJ Teltl>MIO .No n111 eefs New Continental i\•lark IV of actress Jennifer O'Neil has been stolen fro1n her hotel garage. S)le's in Springfield. ii.ass., fil1ni ng "The Re· lncarnation of Peter liroud." Se11te11ced ' 111 Ra1Je SA~ LUIS OBISPO <UPI 1 - Joe Nunez Jr .. lit Nipon10. h;,ii;; bren se ntenced to threl' con· current tcrrns of up lo life in prison for his part in.J.he kid- nnp and repeated rape of a youn g \l'oman motorist last ll1arch. In another court. Javier Zapata. 20. Occano. l\'J s i.:u1 on probation for three years and sentenced lo 90 days in jail for his part in the kidnap. Zapata pleaded guilty to one count of kidnap and roi;:i:e.rated in the prosecution of Nunez and three defen- dants. A .fl'RY FOUNn N11nc1 guilly ~1ay 23 of 14 counts of kidnap. forcible rape and ~sault \11i\h a deadly v"eapon. • He 11·as SC'n1enced to five .\·ears to life for forcible rape. b11c to 2Q years for kidnaping cind six months to life for assault wilh a deadly \\'eapon . The assault ch:ir!!c str>mmed fron1 the beating of the 1\'n,nan·s boyfriend 11·ilh a tire iron. THE \VO:'\IA/Cl AND her boyfriend \\'ere en route fron1 San Francisco lo Los Angeles when their van broke do\\'ll anCI they pulled into a closed serl"icc station to spend the night. ' Investigators said Nunez and six others. including two juveniles. broke in!o the van. beat the man, kidnaped th,• 11Tlf1:1 an and took her 10 a remote area 111hcre she "'as repeatedly raped. Three othC'r defendant s 11•ere sentenced la sl \\·eek 10 prison terms of three years to life. The juvenile casC's V.'crc handl- ed in Juveni le Court. .'/li arij nun a Rar> Jails 6 .~1 arine:.; YUl\1A, Ariz . (:\Pl -Six ,\Jarincs 11·erc arrested he.re after au!horities confiscated l:!O pounds of marijuana valued at $16.000. a spokes· 1nnn for lhe r ... 1arinc Corps Air Sta!ion said. 'fhe arrests stem1ned fro1n a !hrec-day investigation b y n1ilitary authorities. with the nssistance of the Yuma Coun- ly Task Force , he said. , Three of the Marines \\•ere taken into custody Tuesday after they allegedly tried to sell some 1narijuana at a con- venience market. 1vhile tw o olJ1ers \Yerc arrested on a local street. The si xth v.:a s taken into custody al the air station. said the spokesman. The six \Ycre identified as Sgt. Robc11 G. Rader. Lance Cpl. Bruce \V. Blann. Cpl. Donald L. Berry. Lance Cpl. \Villian1 E. Ga ssiott. Pre. i\:lichacl A. \Villiams and Pvt. .John Q"[}cll Cot'an. Coran. said the spokes1nan. \vas reported to be absen! \\'llhout lcave from the l\lar111e Corps Recl'uiting Depot in San IJicgo. The olher five were st ationed at Yun111 . Kids Like 1'o Ask A11dv • Wednesday, Junt }q7<'1 Groups Battle for . Sli~e of Millionaire!Js Estate HED\VOOD CITY j UPI) -hOI\' they ~d1,.'('ldcd to alloc~tc An attorney for the !\·las-n1illions o dollars he wanted snclrusetts Jlunu1nc Socit"ty spel}l to p 01note \Vildlife. has questioned c~('cutors of an The soci ly 'is une of ~cl'cral ('CCCntric n1ill1on:iire's will 0 11 t;roups ('., ·ludt>d fr o111 :tl· loc:.111ons of S5 1nillion fron1 ih(' will of George Whltlcll Jr. nnd arc seeking a share. \\'hittcll, \\"ho died rive . 1•cars ago at the age of 87, left half his MO n1i\lion estate to Executors of the estate of the biggest recipients were T. O'Keefe, who is presiding "relieve pain and suffering made nunterous cross-country the Humane Society of the at the hearing expected to lal\I among anln1al, bird and Usb trips ~o cheek dozens of United States and the Nt!vada at least a week, said the will life and to preserve, improve organizations that applied for Hu1nane Society, which each has "novel and intrigulna am- and perpetuate animal, bird funds, then finally chose 29 received $750,000. bigulUes" which the Josing and fish life ... ,. groups to split SS mill~on. TY.'o Superior Court Judge James parties arc pursuing . ~~~~=-~---''--~~~~~--''-·~~~-0-~~-'-~~-"~~~~ • ' _, - • You'll find great gift ... ideas for Dad~s -Day ~ . . . ' ' 7 • 11 ,, .... ,. • • GROOMING GIFTS FOR DAD SMOKER GIFTS FOR DAD -6 'D'lr~. ~-.. -. ... = ~ ,.. ' Old Spice After Shave Lotion 43/4 fl. oz . 109 Old Spice I Gift Set After Shave & Cologne 289 Canoe Cologne •. 31Yi6 fl . oz . English Leather Gift Set After Shave & Stick Deodorant .400 Wilkinson Bonded Razor With 5 Bonded Blades 199 Brut 33 Splash-On Lotion 7 fl. oz . 199 Hai Karate After Shave Lotion 4 fl. oz . 99¢ Gillette Trac II Razor With 5 Cartridges 199 English Leather All-Purpose Lotion Special Price for limited time only 4 ft, OL 300 Aqua Velva After Shave Lotion 8Y2 fl. oz. 119 ·outch Master Cadets pkg. of 10 ~Packs · 359 ~§~El Produ.cto llfii Little MURIEi: COAONEUA I I Coronas pkg. of 10 5 packs 359 Muriel Coronellas pkg. of 10 5 packs · 32s Kentucky Club -· . Tobacco nt. wt 14 oz . 1 so Whitehall Pipe Gilt Boxed 229 Wt reM•"" 1/M r191'1110 i1m11 quan1i1 .. f. BUENA PARK ~ ORANGE SANTA ANA ltoth .. °'''"¥'"°"' Opt~ Ool!y •·lD l<1 •·JO'"'· S..nder 10 te 1 City Dr. et G .. •~ G~••t l l•d, Ott~ IO·•,,..,, Deity 5.il•y 10 t1' J.i>O \e. lri\lol ·Ho. of Se. CHtl "011 Opt" I 0•9 ll'•"" o.ily s....o.y I 0 le I I • ... TipariUci Ti11:1ril10 ~,... ~, ... 01 1111111 111"'' A • • ~ ~ r Phillies Tips pkg. of 10 5 packs 255 Robert Burns Tiparillos pkg . of 20 5 packs 569 White Owl lnvincibles Box of 50 549 Amphora Tobacco nt. wt. 14 oz. 319 Cricket Disposable Cigarette Lighter 99e • • j Death~ Elsetohere LOS ANOELES (UPll - FWlCral ecrvlcH we.re to be held today !or Armoolan ....,. YePJllle 11anot, n, who dkld Friday f<lllowtni • lenall>y illness. Hi.I lMt film rote was tn \ ~The Egyptian," with VfCtor Mature. ln 1'6t he performed at the WiJahlre Ebell ni..lre tn Loo Angele1 where he was hmored by Armenian groups Md others. Death Notice• ARIUCKLI & SON Wl5TCL1ff MOllTUMT A27 E. I 71h St., Co~o Meia' 646-4888 -·-IALTZ·lllCllllON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mor Co~•o Mfto -•- 673-9.t.50 646-2424 IELL HOo\DWAT MOllTUMT 110 S.oocl"'°Y. Co-.ta Me\O b42.q150 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH MOllTUAIY 1795 l oguno Corryon Rd. 494.9415 • -·-McCORMICK MISSION MORTUARY 28832 Com1no Cop1~trono Son J1.1on Cop1s1rono <195-1776 -·-PACIFK VllW MEMORIAL PARK Ceme1ery Mortvory Ct.opel 3500 PociHc Yoew Oriwi N. .... pott Bet11:1!, Colilorruo 644-2700 -·-PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNUAL HOME 7801 Balsa Ave .• Wes1m1ns!'°' 893-3.525 -·-SMITHS' MORTUMY 627 Mo1n Si Hu1111n9ron &t11:h !JJ6.6539 WISTt4MSTIR MlMOllAL PAK Cemeteo, ~ °"""' 1~801 Beacl!M w 11~tmll'\•O!lf, Colifomo ~)1 ·11~ IAJIY PllOT Ms 642-4321 At Santa Ana 3 Will Receive College -Awards SANTA ANA -Mn. Velma Dunlap of Newport Beach and two other Santa Ana Coll ege graduates will receive alumni .achievement awards at the c o 11 c g e ' s commencement Thursday. Miss Marm Parsons or Tustin, wbo retired last year as a Newport·Mesa school diatrict psychologis t a n d Arthur Heuck. presid,ent of Union Carbide EJpb'ation Corporation o f Riverside, Conn.. also wlll receive the awards. TUE AWARDS will be presented at the college's salh commencement, at w h. i c h more than 1,000 students will receive degrees. Alter her graduation from JQvenile Solution Pressed SANTA ANA -The Orange ~y Administrative Office has been--given one week to come up with a short term s olution to ch r onic overcrol'fding at juvenile hall . The county B o 3 r d of Supervisors Tuesday delayed aclion -0n a report from Chief Probation Officer Margaret Grier warning that, unless something Is done soon, the hall will lose its s ta t c certification. Jn a supplementary letter to supervisors, Miss Grier of· fered a short term solution tp the problem, which , she said, is so serious on weekends th at 100 or more youngstel'1 are left without beds. ~ SAC In 193:.. Mn. Dunlap con· Unued her education at USC. Now owner or Pacific Clipping Scn•icc in Santa Anu, whl th she co·founded with her lute husband John "Sky" Dunlap, she has worked as assoeia.tc editor for the old Santa Ana " • Globe and as a writer for the ~ Loa Angeles Times. SHE IS CUltRENTLY a l)'llmber of the Sanla Ana College Foundallon board of directors. Miss Parsons. a 1931 SAC graduate. completed h c r education at Oc ci den ta l College and use. She lw been affiliated with the CoWlcil ror Exceptiooal Children for 20 years and now serves as editor of it.s newsletter. Her "'ork wit h retarded and gifted children has inclurtcd teaching and gues t lecturer assignments al Cal Stale Long Beach, Cal State Fullertoa, Chapman Co ll ege and California Baptist·Collegc. 1-fueck, a 1932 SAC graduate. finished his educati on at Colorado School of Mines. I-le has been active in manage- ment of mines producing a variety of ores and has been involved in worldwide ex- ploration for ores a n d minerals. MRS. DUNLOP • MISS PARSONS SlfE SUGGESTED the coun· ty erect two temporary bar· racks at the Los Pinos fo~stry camp in £.OUth Orange Counly lo house 60 lo 65 youths on bUSy weekends. ~ COU'ONS REDEEMABLE AT RETAL STORES ONLY fa.liss Grier also urged that tbe $286.QllltJeft in a fund fQr • construction of a second juvenile hall be put toward a design study of that facility on the existing lkcre hall . site. " The only alternative, she 1 said. is to send S1lme yowig jn- mates to state correctional in· stituti9M a~ far away as San Luis ObisjlO# Nearby facilities are too crowded to ·take con· tr&ct innlatee, she noted. ·Cotmty Admin istritive Of· fioer Robert Thomas told supervisors be needed another week to ''massage" the latest recommendations. "I KNOW THERE is a prob- lem and I am sure there is some kind of short term solu· tion to it.'' he said. "I just need some time to study it." In her original memo to supervisors, Miss Crier said the county facility was in· Rpected by the California Youth Authority (C\'Al ancl fOWld to be greaUy overcrowd· ed. • She warned that st a t e authorities '$hre3tened to in· voke ,1 law giving the counly 60 days to correct the situation or face decertification. SEVERAL COUNTY of· fi cials have noted that the decertification solDlds a Joi worse than it really is. On a recent weekend, the h31l's 31S.bcd facility has •had as many as 432 youngst s. If the facility is declared , fit, the county need only rim down the population to 31 get back into the state's good graces. Several officials said the ad· ditional irunates could be rele88ed on the ir o w n recognizance or sent t o another agency until the hall is recertJOed. A new juvenile hall adjacent to the e~s!ing facility could cost as n1u ch as $5 million to build over a three-year spnn. r.1 ean'Milile;"'r.liss Grier note<f thal land could be used f ten1porary housing units. THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY I ~ .. c-.~ wl"' '4•Mft'llMflM .. -Tiii, .,.., .... 11 ...... ~ ,, , .. C.fty ilr'Nf¥9lll ........., ,_.. c.-..rr ,,._ 14 ...., s.ntn 71 ....... 7411 Kids Like to Ask And y '\ • ' • Wtdntsday, Junt 12, 1q74 Uglati•tg qunndaru It Could Be Dark Winter • By WJLLIA~I SCllREIBER 01 1M Otll'I' ,lltt Sl1M SA~'TA ANA -Volcrs in ten Orange County street lighting districts who rejected additional taxa tion in last v.•eek's primary election n1ay be headed for a long. dark v.•lnter. One altcrna1ive being con· sidered by the county Botlrd Of Supervisors for lights in the t<!n districts ts to Jet them bum for as long as current funding holds out -roughly six months starting in July. Such an action could affect mosL street lighting in the Saddleback Valley and in \':'.lrlous "'est Orange County communities. THAT ALTERNAm'E and 'ievcral others were 1eferred by the board' 1\tesday to the county Road Dewtment for a \\ e ck of "administrative massage.'' JJ'he matter will com~ up again at next week's board meeting. The second tiltemaUve con- sidered by supervisors is a legal maneuve.r that could sidestep the election resu lts and require the people to pay for their lights whether they like il or not. 'CoWlty Administrali\'e Of· ficer Robert Thomas said, if the matter is essential to the public safety and \\-eUare, th!! coonty can ask the stale con- troller's office to adjust the tax rate upward despite the election outcome . The third a!tcmative was suggested by Supervisor 1ialph Clark . He said !hr road departn1en t shou ld consider reducing the hours the lights are in operation and ~!retch the existing funds over the whole year. A TOTAL or 19 county lighting districts v.·ent to the electoral~ in the primary seeking a total or $676,789 more in tax revenues to cover a 40 percent increase in elec· tric power costs. The ten districts that re· jected the doubled tax rate \\'Ould h.:i\·e supplied more than $514,000 or that total. Orange Coast light i ng districts that rejected the O\'Crrides. and the total of C1'· tra funds needed in each in· elude: · -Orange County LightinR District Number One In Capistrano Beach. Dana Point ancl South Laguna: a total of $99,612 extra needed . - Orange County Di~trict 13 in Ir vine, Tustin. East Tustin and El Toro: $75.460 1nore needed. -Orange County Dist rict 11 in El Toro and ~l ission Viejo: $1 10,454 more needed. -ORANGE COUN TY b istrict 14 in Lcrs Alamitos ' . and Ro~smoor : needed. $41.335 more -Sunset Beach Lighting Di5trict: $:1,332 111orc needed. "'he provision for bypl•llit local taxing electioWI 11~ tained ln· the state Re and Taxation Code and can invoked without 1 p e c I a· legislative consent , Thoma• noted. Thomas told su1>ervisors th11t if he had his "'ay, be would adopt the alttrnntlve calllng for a shutoff l)f the lights when funding runs Ou!. r.1ost or the defeated taJ: creases went down by n margins In the primary. WE'LL TEACH YOU HOW! 1ntc1ested in +e1r1"111'1g 1 new er all? Need llelp 011 a pr111ecl~ Thel'I c'mon over af\d let us help you! Wt1've got hundreds of c1alts throughout ou1 st11r10;-and we'll show you l!ow to make any one you'd lo~E' 10 learn. We give trt11 era!! oemonst•a1•ons all day long .. and we've even go1 a special clas&•oom where yo~ t31'1 get l!elp trom LeeWa1d's own 1•a•ned eJperrs• WllAT AWA\' TO CREATE' leeWards CREATIVE CRAFTS CENTER 94 HUNTINGTON CENTER HUNTINGTON CENTER CORNER Of BEACH & EDINGfR U~ '!'our BankA~r1c11rd . Master Charge or Leewards New Layaway Program ,,..,._,. ______ -~ ! - , .. ,. , I • I 12 DAIL V PILOT Vt>I T..._hoi. HAS ONE WIFE Tony Hiieman Marriage Clio ices Explore<l _I r\DIANA~LIS, Ind. (U PI) m T~ny Hileman is happilv arr1ed, to only one wife btit ~~~cbes it does not h.:ivc t~ be !11. way for e\•eryonc. Hileman, a fr ee·l-ance photographer. t e a c h c s a oourse in t_he Free Uni\·ersity ~f l n ~1anapol is on ~.ltema!l\·es to ~Iarrlage." I don I have three wives I only have one. I suppose ~u could say that our inarria"~ is very conventional in its ,.i;ibl aspects," Hileman said. e HE ~A ID THE differ~nce is that l~ learning of the alte.mati\·es you are inakin" a choice. ., · ~ he has n1ade it his business to talk lo a lot f ~pl e \l"hO have made 0U:r I ho1ce s and to pass on \\'hat he earns. beH ileman said that i1·hen he gan Lhe course his b · s~r~rise \\'as findi~g tha:~g~~ o single \vomen sho>'.·ed u p, ··~JORE WOMEN AR E oppose d to 1narriage right 00 ' 11 h.:i 1 n men-activelv opposed':! I rrnan said · · Hileman sa.ld sor1c are able t l ' person~ 0 ia\'e l\\'O males or to ~c !Jart of con1munal I n1arr1ages d · I difficulties' espite grea t The attitudes or married l' rrsons and o( society are a igger .11i nd cra'lc e to ' alternative marriage stvl ~h:tnbt he ~aws. Hile1nan Sai~~ that et~a id he i~ enco!ll'aged Ch . ose attitudes ar t" anging. "You should be nlarried before you h a v e the i ceremony," he said. "Livin toge ther openlv _ g that's the i1nportanl pn.:renly, •·vou SHOULD BE Cree 10 ha;e emotional feelin g for ot er people -not like o t t~ degree to \\'hat yo~ h~t·~ \\1th your OY.'n mate Id 11 )·ou h . ea v, ave put years of woi'.k and love into that relationship ~t~~~p y .,shhothuld be able to . wi ose years " " S1~gles or couples . trho S\\·ing." in many cases ha \·e ~~i~~d that . sexual gratification e ahvar~ty of partners is not nou~ . Hileman said. Swingers 1vho ha\'e sur\'ired thal. he . .said. often get t.ozether \1·11h sex perntitt d but llQt necessary. e · TH~RE ARE 1hree·part inarnages thht \\'Ork H'I Y ·d , ieman sa1 . ~t they are not necessarily easy. "T~ love one person is an cmot1onal experience. rt takes a lot of energy -to love two at least do!Jb!es it .. 1,, sa·d "\\r h • I . the it groop 1narri0ges re are stag · problen1s." g e r 1 n g Coa st Girl Pres ide nt -Susan \\'einert, daughter of ti lr. and t.Irs. Albert \Veinert Jr., or Laguna Beach has bee ' elecied pre sident of th n Af!1erican College o~ Swl!zcrland for lhe 1974·75 school year. As student president she '"'Ill lead a. student body. from 40 countries. The student ~ovcrnn1cnt shares authority m the school senate \\'ith facu.lty and admini stration. f!Uss Weinert is the fi rst w.oman president in 1 h e history o.f the li beral arts col· lege, which is located in the F'r~nc~speaking part 1 Switzerland. 0 Kid s Like to Ask Andy Wednesday, June 12, 1974 BIG 4 DAY CELEBRATION lHUR-S.---F-R-1-.-.. _SAT •• SU ,...,_._~_ N. JUNE 13TH -14TH _ lSTH _ -BRING THE KIDS! - Sole Pr i ce !: Eflec11ve JUNE 12' 16TH t h r u JUNE 18 COST A MESA HOME CENTER ' ' oAtl.1 ORAWIMG,S AMO CiRAMD PRIZ£ ORAWIMCiS IN ~HO REGtSlER -HD puRCH~,sE NECESS~R V 1vou docn~~!eed "bi ·p,esent at oiawing to be~ G1}nd P1in winner\ LOOK AT tfflS L1Sl Of PR11£S ••• ~ CiRAMD 'PR11l S llllloillSIMKt.Rt.TOR DISPOSAL ' . WASTE Klllli DISPOSAL 1177 IMSIMKERATOR DISPOSAL 30 CiALLOll WATlR HEATER \O-SPEED BIC'fCLE COBB EMTRY DOOR HELBROS WRIST WATCH 11404 CiARACil DOOR OPENER MIMI-MAC CHAIM SAW ·pLUS l . Roll C ob•ncl l ool So~ ond S1ond j! p,;,es Eoch: 1 .+'100 Oc ho fouc<>• l .Sadger Go1bC19e Oosposol 12 Prizes eoch; 1 .c.600 Lovn•o<~ f oucet \.Block & Oecke• 1 1" E lccl!'C O,,I\ 1 -Black & Occl<c• Lown Ed<J"' .0821 .1 l .forbo•wO<C fry Po" .:312 3 p,; 1 c~ Eoch: .1 Col. G1;dd.::" SpH·d House Po"'' l ·Pullman s;,,k, 18'' 2 p., 1 cs Encl.: 4 GoL [)eh•' PLU':> 10' S10•" 2 p,.,.,~ Each. 5 Co1lons Arn•~''""\! 'P lace 'n Ptess l •I,• \ p,ire' 4 Gut. Qlymp•C S•P•" ] p, .. ,,, £pch! 4 GPI. SP••n Tpnc Lu!<"• Wull p.,,n1 2 p,.;es Euch: 6 J o•"S c ,;,111 1 T 1\e ,j Sii I T,..,wo!I 2 p .,1cs Eoch: T u o• c ~,.T,,h. J f! Shcl ~cs Stondotds &. ice · · 2 p,;1 es Each: S Bo•c• z..fhi~li. \.Rockwell Co1d!es1 G•o•S T•i"'"'"' n.46 \ .Rock..,el1 Hedge T•i fllmll• ~]6 , 2 p,;111 Eoch: \.Rockwell G101 S l""'"'"' ll AI 1 .Wro ugl.t Iron Bokc•I R11ck 1 .VH1wmo1!1!f I . Lo~e Scot 3 P n JCI Eoch: 1. \nsuloltd C ooler 1 .w,oughl l•on C o<n~• F lowe• Stol'd 1'1120 2 p,, 1 ,,.1 Eoch: \.Wrought l ion Bo~er l Rock ~1I1 02 S p,.,., 5 Eoch: S'Bo<JS l(ellog')'s Gr ot-1.ulch, I 2 <-"· !t · 1 Prise Each: S 8091 \)o,.d•tl ' 5.,pc• P lu1h. 24 nu. l , Lown Spieode• O p "'"' foch: \ .6cut1t ·O·Mo•',' To1cl. K• 1 1 Pnie Eoch: 12S lb •· Kellogg s .\\1-Pur ~ot~ F ertl\ite• ] Pniet Eoel.: S Bott ll.1111099'• l oppc• l ·S Bog• Ke l109j'' Mit•O Humu• 12 p.1111 1 Eoch: .p.111012 '11.1.cel"d HciMI ' ,,.,,i. 2 Pd t•I Eoch: .t Gal."''''"" \.ote• Po ~t11 6 p.,ie• Eoch: 1 • S\l.llsow ~Sl.4 6 p,;111 1 Eoch: 1 .S\iil JiQ Sow l(O ••96 ,) 2 Pd••• foci.:\ .,A.quo•"'"' l(il, 10 Gal. 2 P1i1•• Eoch: s 6o•CI 01l!O 'JeaUl'f s1ep' Cci•CHI' Tilo , , * BALLOONS YARD STICKS POP CORN * Your Choice! Wash Cloths or Dish Cloths OUR PRICE -3 SPEED WINDOW FAN · • 3 speed motor lubri t oTed.for· I if~. Solety gri I Ii:. Si 111, 20 inch . · REG,1 SIS.99 SALE! 1 ~:! '208 CARICATURES BY BARBARA DENNY Sot. & Sun., June IS & 16 I P.M. TO 4 P.M. WHILE STOCK LASTS! '' , " ' I.,.._,_ , .. GECRGIA- PACIFIC XKE PREFINISHED PANELING Mon -Mode ~ini$h on Porlicle Boord • REG.2 99 s $4.59 SALE! 3 16" x4 ' x8' ~ S/8"1 4 FT. • 8 FT. PARTICLE B04RD · · for tho~e do·•!· you1 ~elf pro (ect~ oiound the home. REG. S6.49 _SALE ! 297 GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE AIR CONDITIONER 7 DAYS A WEEK MON •. r FRI.,-.9 a.m. to · 9 . . p.m. OP SAT •. ~ SUN., 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. /· ... " r F J > , lillllim---~.---. ---GRAND ·OPENING .SPECIALS AVA1LABLE AT THESE WARD & HARRINGTON HOME CENTERS •COSTA MESA•CARDEN CROVE•F qLLERTON •ORANCE•CAPI STRANO 275 • LAV •• .(J JUST SOUTH OF THE NEWPORT FREEWAY .':'~,,~ f~~"·· /1.,///, I ..,'rJ. . " , ~· ·.(_~ I ~ lndySOO RACE CAR VALUED AT sso,000.00 I\ BILL ANDERSEN STORE MGR . MAC McGREGOR YARD MGR . DUKE GRUNER ASST. YARD MGR . SK EE T WEEMS ASS T. STOR E MGR . AS DRIVEN BY CORDON JOHNCOCK AT INDIANAPOLIS ON OIS PLAY AT COSTA MESA WA RD & HARR ING TON STORE •.. ' LUKE LITTLEPAGE PLUMBING -ELE CTRIC ANNE PAYTON HOUSEWARES MGR . Turner®· PRD c; WE'LDING TORCH .• Weld ing, broting, silver soldering , metol c utting just got eosier for the do- it-yourselfer with this kit. 6V2" CIRCULAR SAW , . Rugged 1 1 ~ h.p. motor . Bevel cuts 2" dressed lum ber al 45 deg ~. REG. 2 Q97 539 .95 SAL E! Rfc.1999 529.99 •534 SAL El -'< .. Black & Decker• ' I PARKIN G .L DT 1973 WINNER-••• AND 197(<4th PLACE:WINNER / COME AND SEE THE REAL CAR! -. JUNE ,IS & 16-10:00 A .• M. • 6:00 P.M. lndy500 Special! AIR FILTERS Mos! Sizes 10 f;t '"o•I CO•• Re9. 52.71,1 88 Noi Avodoble SALE! ' • J.1 Copisllono OIL TREATMENT O:.Proce 97< l S FL.OZ. :t' ' 18 IJtCH ROTARY MOWER S'tlt. 2-SPEED JIG SAW · •• Two cutting speeds: 2800 SPM for ho rd moter iols , 3500 SPM for soft, 2.5 omp ., 1 4 h.p. motor. GAS TREATMENT 0 P 69 ( 12 FL . OZ. llf r ICI." ' • OUR PRICE . . Storts ond stops with pres s of o switch . No gos or oil to fu •s with! Double insulated -no ground ing requi red. ,, -- Black & Decker • CORDLESS ELECTRIC GRASS SHEARS .. T ri m around trees ond flower beds, under fences. '"'''":;;;:·1··4 ~! :\ •' REG.1999 528. 99 SAlE! "487 \ Enjoy convenience and protection with ' a .._ _ _,,...,._ ..... Gttm· j GARAGE DOOR OPENER REG. 8977 5129.99 SALE! FGS -200-24V MODEL GS·401·21V OUR PRICE 179.99 MOD EL GS·45\l-24V OUR PRICE 199 o 99 .•• ' "l <t• lll L• •~t 0 • • DOUBLE OIL FILTER Rog. '2.J9 I 88 SALE 1 • * STORE DEMOS COSTA MESA ONLY * 1. Cristal Tile ••• June 15 & 16, 10 a.m . • l p.m. 2. Z-BRICK ... June 1 S & 16 , I 0 a.m. • 3 p.m. 3. Skil Tools •.• June 13, 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. 4. Mirror Tile ••. June 13 & 14 , 9 a.m. ~ 6 p.m. S. Thompson Water Seal •.• Jun e 13 , 9 a.m. 3 p.m. 6. Armstrong Floor Tile ... Jun e 13, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. 7. Bandini ... June IS , 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. QUEST IONS ANO AN SWE RS BY JOE LITTLEFIELD, SOUTH· LAN DS POPULAR CONSULTANT AND LECTURER ON C.AR· DENIN C.. 8. Ge nie Factory Man From Alliance ••. -- June 13.14,:ls .i6, 10-;,-m. • 3 p.m. ... 11·t(;'J '. ·' c •~•~o '-""'l'~•"o •• " J"-I DAILY PILOT , .. REVIEWS LIFE Bette Davis She Ge ts I Last W orcl --.4.s Us ucil fly BOB Tll0:\!1\S LOS ,\/\CELES 1AP1 l.::•1~ cne ol Holl\'\1ood 's ablest r on v e r sarionali sts. Bette Da\'i5 has U)>Uall1· n1anal!l'd to [!e! the last 11ord·. t\ow 11he hcis rlo11c th<> san1e in her 011 n biogr<1phy. The ne11· book bc<1rs !he r.'.lther arl'h title ol '"i\lother (;oddan1 :· taken from the lustv charar1er or · ·The Shaflg_h;n Ucst11rr." · T i m e magazine ralled :\liss Davis lhat. and she admits that she often so designa tes herself to he.r childr1·n. I'\" A.\'\' GL'ISt-:. B t t ! e r.::l\·i ~ h<1 s been a 1 it<1I fOfl:C in filn1s ~inc<> !ht early l93lls. and her flint~· .\cw England ''I slill spe nd"'" life m i • /1 I 11 !1 I loo1'e d li1'e Knllr• 11r i11e fle pb11r11.' personality rreatt·s sparks on the screen and off. In "~lothcr (;oddain .. she is afforded the rare oppoMunity of rcvievl'ing her 011 n life and 11ork. \\'hitnev Stine has l\'rillen the biogr.aphv. dra11ing 1nostly from pre\·iou sly published materia l. \\'hcnc\'er ~I is s Davis wishes to inrerje<.'I, she doe.ot so. her commcnl.> being printed in red type. II becon1es a lively exercise. like a strong·nlinded 1nonarch making corrections in a court biograph_v. . Here are s:11ne of the Davis comments: ERROLL FL\'l\"N : "He had no respect for inc as an actress because I \1as a 11·orker at m~· protcssion and he "·asn 't ." Her looks: .. The real reason for never seeing rushes \\'aS 1hal I ne\'er likl'd my face on · the screen -or otf. I slill sl)C'nd m1· life 1\·i~hing I looked like Katharine Hepburn." Losing the &;car for "Of Jhnnan Bondage": '" ... l 1\'3S heartbroken . . . nol that I honest!v ever ha1·c approved of m~· i)crfonnancc as i\fi l~red ... But due !o lhe re\·1c"·s nnd the acclai1n given me hy friends in my prole~sion I just look it for gra ntC'd I would 11 in. "On<' i:i1ust never take an\'lhin 11 lor g r an ! e d . esi)eciafiy Acadeniy Awards. 1 niade the sa1ne mistake three 1nore tin1es . Shaine on me - never 11·ill again." ABOUT R t~ P 0 RT E D jealousy of ~'lirian1 Hopkins : "The jealously was completely on£'·Sidcd. J have ne1·er been je~lous or_ a~ acto~ I "'as "·orking \\'1th 1n n1y hfc. . "Any performance or mine has usually been as good as the cast I was sun·oundcd by _ plus. ii I couldn't be good against con1pctition. ihen 1 deserved to fail. Leaving \\'arner Bros. after l8 years: "Henry Bla nke. n1y great produet'r friend: Bob, a sound man y,·ho had been on ·all mv films for years: my favorite ga ffc>r lslagehand J: and a propcrl~· 1nn n sal up all night on a set on !he back lo! on nly last d<1y at \\lamer Bros .. :ind, as the da\\11 ca1ne up _ three 'heels lo I~ "'ind _ I dro\'c through the \\'an1cr gate for the last tin1e . '"I was crying. I OC\'er heard from the stud io one word after I left. I remember thinking at !he 'time. not even a dia1nond bracelet for all those sound stages I built'!" i ABOUT "ALI. ABO~T ( Eve": •·f'vc plaved ma~:: thing~ harder thnn ~largo Channing. Anne Sax!c>r wa~ the one who really h.:1d lhe diabolically hard job. She \\ent :ill through the picture. I did nl,\ poir l in 3'~ 11ccks." I ' ,·, • It All Started In Paris Am asked v.·here and when did the first f emale entertainer appear naked on stage, In 1919. thal was. At the Folies Bergeres in Paris. Or at 1east so rar as the record shows. Students of modern history say she had much to do with v.•hy so many Americans vacationed in Paris for 20 years thereafter. Highest temperature ever recorded in America's northernmost city -9 9 degrees F. · al Honolulu, Ha\1•aii. Or such be 1hc 1 rt'port or a . kindly c I i· gen!. Odd lvhar· Contrary I o popolt'lr belief. there r has never been a tribe of r people anyv.'here in v.•hich the women went back to 'vork immediately after the_ delivery I .. of their babies. I'n1 told. Ten 1 days to two weeks has been the worldwide average rest period. BLACKJACK Odds in blackjack generally favor the house by six percent. The y,·a!er that drains off ~ Japan's l\1t. Fuji Is so polluted w i th alkaline that photographic negatives can be ~ developed in ii. .( L.M. BOYD) I Sorrv, it's too ]ale to invenl a set Of chopsticks, connected by a u-shaped spring in the , middle. thal v.•ill be easy for ~" anybody to handle on· the first · try. Such chopsticks already l· have been pat ented. ' Do you realize the secret of sil k remained Inside China for almost 19 ce nt u r i es '! Originated there in 1300 B.C. Finally , some monks sn1uggled out a batch of silk \1•orm eg~s inside a bamboo cane. And the western v.·or!d got new pajamas. TATl'OOS Q. "Is Pearl Baile y tattooed?'' A . .She is. And so is Glen 1 Campbell. But not in the same pl ace. She '1·ears a heart on her leg. He, a dagger on his arm. Q. "Aren't all babies flatfooted?" I ! A. Almost all. Up to about age 2.. at any rale. I Q. "How niuch of my y,·eight is blood?" A. A tenth to a twelfth of it. Where I apprenticed in this dandy trade, lhe best of the I newsmen "·rote the tightest crispest copy. Once t~ in a 1 story. containing the sentence. • "Raise it up a little higher." ' The city editor said, "Son. here'~ why I'm your boss.'' ~le struck out the ,.,.ord "higher." The managing editor, looking over his shoulder, said lo him, "i\.1ister. here's why rm your boss." He struck out the words "up a little.,. Unive1·sitv ~lusicia1is Get A'vards Un iversity J1 igh Schoo 1 musicians recently' wer e ~ presented a w a r d s and scholarships at a banquel in El Toro l\1arine Corps Air Station officers club. ' Along 1vith 40 students who earned band letters this year \Vere the following: J\fusic camp scholarships;, Inger Shiffler and Ray Steele. l\.f a r i n e 0 is tinguished i\.lusician and John Philip Sousa awards: E I wood Thompson. Rank of America a1Yard : Stan Howat. .. , Leswnscho l arships : ' ' • I ~ I Charles Bell and fl1 ark i\.labry. Drum major: Jim Russell . Service Award : Nancy Osburn. fl1ost OuL<ilanding r-.lusician : Curtis Fred While . Most Improved PI ayer : Tnger Shiffler. 0 u t standin]!; Sophomore : Louise Baranger. Oulstanding Jun ior: i\.lark i\.13bry. ·Outst and!ng Senior ; Stiln llowat. * For Weekender Advertising Phone 642 -4321 * :W~r::d'::"=d•:'.:Y 'C:J::"':::'c:l::2·c_:l:..:•:..74'-------'-PILOT -A 'tVE RT'~~ f QUEENIE B Phil ln lerlandi Visito1~s t o Big Amu sement Center s ])awdlitig ()t.,..,r, •• .,,. -. •. 1 ••• I "l have half a n11ncf lo pick him up . He n1ay kno~· something." . ORLANDO, !~la. -\Vht•n l!:rl.c l~ollinsoi1 v i s i I t' d Cnlifomla not long agu, <lt\ old school rrlend told hin1. "\Ve look the ~Iris lo Disneyland for th~·tr birthd11ys -for 1110 days." After Robinron spent thrl't' hours tht·rc 11 uh Ill$ 2yCW'-old. he left thinking: "Tv.·o days ln1u gi11l· h<il'lng to do thot!" • Bl 'T 1\IOHE A~D mot'l! An1t•rit·an<> arc si*fiding not JUSI hours but da)S at :11nuscn1cnl parks. especially n1 t'Onlplcxes built 10 serve as vncation <:t•ntt·rs. ln l~b5 \\'hen Disnrvland opened, 11'ith a $17.5 rriUlion inl'estn1ent. rnuch ol the c n t er I a i n n1 c n l industry !hough! 11, creulor hatched a lose r. But. in fa ct, he launched lhl' \1orld's fi rst "lhc111c park" a11d re volutioni zed Uic family OPEN SUNDAYS & EVENINGS cnh'rl<llnn1l'nt bus1ncs:,. ~;\·er Sult'(', olhcrs hn\'c bt.'Cn runnlu~ lo Cll!C'h up. Such blg cu1·µor:.ll1011s as A n1 c r i c :1 n Uroo1dcaslin g Con1pany. P1~11n Centrnl, Avco, Anh e u sc r - ~EWS ANALYSIS) Husc·h. 1' a I t Bruudt'~s!lng, 1 lolldily Inn:; ll'aru 10 cash iu on the lneome fro1n the nearly 400 million )X'Ople who visit un1usement parks each year, sonic fan1ilies spending as 1nuch <ls $l00 a d11 y. TllESE ~NTREPH ENEU RS have dolted America's coun· lryside with the1ne parks l th'i-ee· Six Flags operations, six Lion Country Safaris, three Sea \\'orlds. and a hQ5.l of others). New theme parks unlock their turnstiles every summer. A few new "lroo parks" are even being built to offer tne later roller coasterli, merry· go-roonds, and bumper cars. \Yhile some Iron parks are succumbing to old age and lncreased real estate values , the new theme park.a m siled aloog super-highflays, -o n large tracts of semi-rural land ::ind \\'ithin reach or ex tensive poJllllations, the exact size of '1·hlch any park operator knows as well as his name. BUT ';OESTIN.\TION &I· tractions" are the con1inr: thing. llcre vocaUoners c-.in spend an entire week. 11lese complexes offer , ho t e I s , S\\'i1nming oreas. golf courses, somclimt.>s camping areas. possibly convention facilities and residcn.tlaJ dc.veWpp1ents -plus all those Mdes. "The ouc mistnkr Woll rnade at D is neyland ,'' commer.ts an official of the Jntcrnatlonnl Association of Amusement P a r k i; und Attractions,_ "~tts not pulling ln a motel on the growids. It 'The oue m l•· take Walt made nt Dis11e yla11cl ''' n s 11ot pu1th 19 In 1110- l e l.' (the urea of San f'r;.1nsisco). lt cost $500 rnl\l!on lo bu ild, $13% mllJIOO O{ Ylhich Wt'lll into underground utllltles ~ n d behlnd·th&-scenes services. Tilt! plnns call for eventual c on str uction of an cxpe rln1ental city houslng a populaliori Of n1or'e Lhan 20,tm. According to Disnl!'y people, it will rncilltate research Into urban prolilt'nls and their potential sulurion ''We're building 11 eo1nmunltv or second hon1l•s." Disney pfesidt.'nl C 11 r d u n \Valker rccentlv said, "which was a 1nistake he couldn'I we're urging · businCS.'it.'S to rec1iry berause ll<! didn't h:1vc h•asc ur lJuy ror 1 h c i r the land " t'llll)lOYt'S' hcncrit while at The Disney people have Oi sntv \Vortd. \\'c'd like those learned from that mistake. At cu;np~lnic:s lo send their people Disney \Vorld nenr Orlando. to us. and we'll pick them u11 Fla., they have missed hardl y at lite airpo rt. take them tu a trick. . lhc hon1('. ticket thcn1 for It TIOS DEST I N AT I 0 N co1nplctc day ur \\'Cck. \\·c II attraction rovers 27 ,000 acres do everything." ----------- HUGE INVENfOR-Y LOWfS-r-PRICES NOW SALE PRIC ED ••• COMPARABLE RET AIL •• $8 .99 /DUPONT NYLON PLUSH SHAG 100 DUPONT CONTINUOUS FIL AMENT NYLON PILE THICK , DENSE SHAG IN A MUL TITUD[ OF EXCITING CARPET TILES DO· IT· YOURSELF. I 00% NYLON PILE. • 12"x l2" •STAIN RESISTANT SAV E 69r 19c NOW SALE PRICED.. EA. NYLON EMBOSSED SHAG 100% NYLON PILE. A CREATIVE BLEND OF LUXURIOUS 100% DACRON· POLYEST ER PILE. A C.LASSIC THREE· LEVEL PATIERN IN MANY, NEW EXCITING COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARABLE RETAIL •• $8.99 100% FORTREL POLYESTER PILE.'ATIRAC· TIVE TONE ON TONE SCULPTURED EFFECT. EASY TO MAINTAIN. AVAILABLE IN MANY COLORS. NOW SALE PRICED ••• COMPARABLE RETAIL ••• $9.99 99 SQ. YD. SAYE $].00 DUPONT NYLON SH AG 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. STATIC RESISTANT, EXTRA SHAG TEXTURE AND BEAUTIFUL CUT·LOOP PATTERN. DENSE. LOW PROFILE SHAG IN L1WISH MULTI-COLOR • \ COLORS SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE. EASY J!.? OFFERS RUGGED DU RABILITY AND g99 COMBINATIONS THAT WILL BRING 1199 U"KEEP ANO ATTRACTIVE LOO KS RESISTANCE TO WEAR. HIGH FAS~ION TO ANY ROOM. NOW SALE PRICED ••• NOW SALE PRICED • • • ,. YD. NOW SALE PRICED ,,. ,. YD. , COMPARABLE RETAIL . $11.99 SAY[ $ "' COMPARAILE RETAIL . $16.99 ,:.:. S.f.00 COMPARABLE REJAIL . 14.99 55.00 DUPONT NYLON Hl 0 LOW 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE. ALWAYS POPULAR HI-LOW PATI ERN THAT COMBINES BEAUTY AND DURABILITY. A LARGE SEcECTION OF BRIGHT - TWEEDS IN A GREAT VAR IET'I OF COLORS NOW SALE PRICED ...... ., , , ., , COMPARABLE RE TAIL ••••• $4.9 9 ·1 SO. YD, SAVE S2.00 KITCHEN CARPETS lr(ozi1~ NEW DECORATOR DESIGNS WITH HI-DENSITY FOAM BACK. EXCELLENT FOR KITCHENS , RESTAURANTS , DENS, PLAYROOMS. NOW SALE PRICED •••••••••• COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. -... $5.99 • 30·60·9!1 OIYS NO INTl!EST •CONVENIENT C!EDIT 'lANS IND $INK T!!MS l'lllLA!lE • Clll IOA f!EE SHOMT-ltOM£ Sl!VICE • Vl~T DU! CUSTOM OlllPl!Y DEPT. • C~H. COU!ACTDllS llCElSI ll. 201D!4 VENTURA WHITTIER LONG BEACH WEST COVINA MILLBRAE FOUNTAIN VALLEY . . ' 7007 Laurel Conyoft 2501 E. Mai n St. 15918 f . Whittier Blvd. 3001 Btllflow1r Blvd. 2.526 E. Workman Ave. 320 I I Camino Real 15945 Harbor &lvd. HOLLYWOOD Blvd. -982·2200 648·5041 •43-0161 421·8934 966-4471 SF (41S) "2"2SSJ (714) 139°1700 --- W. LOS ANGELES lORRANCE PASADENA CANOGA PARK MONTCL AIR SAN CARLOS CAMPBELL 1122 VlllE ST. 2660 E. Colorado Blvd . '23 E. HomUton 462·6lJ2 577.1900 la) 374-ISSO r I ' . I ' ; Sale 1040 Rog.13.00. Men's very special sport shirts .. Oiana® nylon knit prints with long point collar, patch pockets. Assorted colors including blue, green, brown, burgundy/red. Sizes S·M·L·XL. • ' .... ' . Sale558 Reg. 6.98. Men's solid twill kn1I sport shirt Tcxturized polyester Fashionable long poiril banded collar. Grea1 sclcclion of colors S,M.L.Xl Wtdntsday, Junt 12, 1974 DAILY PILOT J5 Father's Day shirt sale . \ , Sale 558 Reg. 6.98. Texturized polyester knit sporf shirt with Jong point collar and tapered square bottom. Fancy patterns. S·M-l-XL. Sale 475 Reg. 5.98 . Sport shirts for men in blended pol ~ster/c otton. Solids and fancy weaves , long pointed collar, 2 pockets. Sizes S-M-l-XL . ----' ... . .. Reg. $11. Tel<lurized Oiana8 nylon knil. men's.sport shirt, Beautilull y styled with double contrast• stitching .. Big sell!Ction Of solid colo~s. S,M,L.XL. -Shop at your local JCPen!teY store. . Shop Sunday 11 A.M. to S P.M. ot tho followi"'I st.,...,s: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beoch 1714) 644-23 13. HUNTI NGTON CENTER . Huntington Beoch 17 141892.777 1. HARBOR CENTER . Costa Mesa (714) 646·592 l. •• ' • ' \ I I I . J6 DAl~Y PILOT Parents ; Haggle, . ~Tot Dies { L'ITALIEN SAID !he court ordered the transfusion only lO minutes after the parents refused permission. The parents both received minor injuries u•hen their auto was hit broadside by aoothcr car here late Monday. U.S. Tour_ Delayed By Stones OAKLAND (AP) -The Rolling Stones rock m~sic group u•ill not tou r the United State!' this ~'car as expected. bass guitar player Bill Wyman said in a report published here. rn an interview in France 1\·ith Art George of the Oakland Tribune. Wyman sair\ · Tuesdav the Stones met l\vo v1eeks 3go and voted to delay their next American tour. "THERE WAS a meeting , and discussion. and the ,·ote was oot unanimous." \Vyman said. "But for more personal reasons than anything else, \\·e're waiting 'till the spring. ;'\Ve had thought we might possibly do it in the autumn or at the end of this year. "WE'VE BEEN working on an album in Germany which : will come out later in the year. so a winter tou r would i tie in well with the album release. But it'll be nicer to ~ visit in the spring anyhow," he ~ said. : \V yman added: "Jmt tell all the fans that we hope to be over there soon." Firrn Tells Co m pactor Hazards \\'ASHINGTON (UPI) The \Vhirlpool Corp. has notified the government that soine of its trash compactors might pose a shock hazard be· cnuse of an i mproperly asse mbled po1,·er cord . • The company \Varned the Consumer Product S a f e t y Commission of wha t ii called a possible problem . It said tt did not kno\V ho\\' many of the units are on the market or in 1xissession of consum ers. The Bcntsn ~!arbor . ~1ich. , firm said that 619 of the units ,,·ith the potentinl prot:-lem \vrre !urned out at its plant in Danville. Ky. The 1noclcl number on the unit s is SAC301P. !:111 lh" serial num bers ,,·ere not avai lable. : '\Thirlpool said it di scovered the nroblen1 dur ing an b t1Sl;P.mhly linr in.~n"l.'lion . Thn units inl'olved rclail fo r about sa:io each, The r.ommis!l\JI" has not yet determ .l ned . • ' " • 1 J 1 I • ' r • whether the prq b 1 em represents a subs ta nt i a I haza rd under its rules. . TV Prohation Capitol News Service SACR Al\fENTO f11. r> reqistrot!on nf ·Jo s c fl h Kirk1\'ood Reitl. doing business as Monte Vista T\7 scrvire. hn .. bei!n suspended for 30 days u·ith three years probalion by 1he Bure3U or twpair Servlcei=: or the Deparln1cnt 0 r Consun1er A f f a i r s . The departntent clh.'CI his conviction ror petty theft ror clniminp: fnl!<ely h" instnllcd :I nC\\I piclure lube tn· <. television set. Wtdntsday, Junt 12, 1q74 Butch Cassidy's Siste1· Opens Up Co11trove1·sy - Pajamas • . . for Dad. Comfortable 20% savings • for you. All Dacron® polyester/cotton In a tremendous selection of styles and colors. gga ~r ._, ' • Men's cotton "elour esp1drllle style slipper. Composition sole and heel. Washable. For leisure wear, sol! and comfortable. 1798 Sh•wlcollar robe is luxurious knH ol Arnel l•. tri· .ace1ate/ny1on. Classic tailored cuffed sleeve. S·M·L·Xl. ·" 'Joli-! r . ... ·" .r .. '., l [ ,.:· :.•-··1 I I l I ·'· .... ~ -~ -~ \ , . ,, Penney Father's Day s~vings Sale 5 55 Reg. &.91. Men 's pa jamas. Classlc coat styling , long sleeves and legs. Solids and prints. S·M·l ·XL . Sale ~4 Rea. SS. Man's lropical-style pajamas with short lc'g. short sleeves and no collar, for coot sleeping. S-M·l·Xl. Sale pricea in elfect lhru Sunday. aso Men's indoor-outdoor alippers. F)Lll grained lealher upp&r. Unlined . Cb'shio n 1nsolo. Crepe rubber sole and heel . A gilt Dad will appreciate. · ' \ I \ ~ ~ .. ~ Shop Sunday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. at .)he following stores: FASHION ISLAND Newp ort Beach 17 14 1 644 -23 13 HUNTI NGTON CENTER. Hunri nglon Beac h 17 14) 892 -7771 HARBOR CENTE R. Costo ' ' " ·~ I Mes o 1714 I 646 -502 I I , • I / All-male Assembly Unit Endorses Rape Law SACRAt.1ENTO (UPI -An oll·male Assenlbly committee rcluctonlly has a p pr o v e d legislation to greatly rt..'<lucc the en1barrassn1ent suffered by rape viclims in trials when their past sex life is publicly disclosed. 111e blll (SUl678l by Sen. Alan Robbins , (D-Van Nuys J, was Sent Tuesday to the Assembly floor on a 5-2 vote by the "Criminal Justice Com- n1iltcc. It needed at least four voles for approval and two "swing" members expressed misgivings in voling for the measure. Tiit-; SENATE-PASSED bill y.·outd lim it substantially the in~nces when a rape victim rould be questioned abCUt previous sexual relationships. llobbins said his measure would mean •·a rape victim can come into the oourtroom \v ith dignity and the trial can discuss what occurrJ>d on the day of the rape and not her past sexual relations." Opponents said the bill would result in "an extreme deprivation or the dc(cndant's rights'' and wa<> Rn un· constitutional breach or the derendanl's rights to cross-ex· amination. due process and equal protection of the laws. TH~ BILL \\'OULO. pe rm it questions by defense altorneys Cycle Rider Set Free In Mexico ~JEXICALJ, Mexico (AP) - i\n American motorcyc le stunt rider was freed after being jailed for a week when he reported the death of his 19: year-0ld female companion in a fall. police said. Lack of evidence againsl Ray Hav.1home, 22, was cited in a police report Tuesday. The death of Pamela Stock of Reno, Nev., who was preg· nant. was. reported lo authorities by Hawthorne the evening or June 4. Re said the couole drove across the border • thai day t.o ~1exkali and then to the foolhill.5 .. near ·La Rumorosa , a village 40 miles ·to the west. Hawthorne said he and ~trs. Stock were climbing to see the view when she fell to her death. In rclui"ning the body to Reho, Mrs. Stock's parents spoke highly of Haw1home, police said. He was released late l\1onday. Doctor Guilty OAKLAND (AP) -An Oakland JYnecologist pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of submitting fa lse r.·ledi-Ca l claims .. Dr. George \Villiam Chapman Jr. was given a one-year suspended sentence and placed o n probation until he reimburses the state tor $1 ,027 in the bad clain1s. l'nr111 S1cltch James tl1erodilh says he Is bowing out of a June 25 runorr elec- tion for De1nocratic nominati on to on· gre ss In li1isslssippi and will run ns an lndepen· dent in November. 0t1 the rape victim 's past sex llfe only on the issue or whether the victim \l'as lying and ooly after a lengthy legal process out of the jury's presence. As the bill passed lhe Senate, it would have barrtd all mention of past sexual ex- periences. But the measure was amended to win com· roitteemen 's votes to provide for exceptions In unusual cases. Assemblyman Ken Meade ([)..Berkeley), one of the "swing" votes, said the bill s21 might impair some of the defendant 's rights but said It was far better than the cur- rent law, which forces rape victims lo disclose intimutf' sexual relationships even if they had no direct relationship to the alleged rape. MEADE SAID, "If" we don't do this (approve'lhe bill l then we will be stuck with what we have oow, and that Is very wrong-." The American Civil Liberties Union split over the - measure. The A C L U ' s The white dfess allp..op, Tile super compatible skoe for the finishing" touch. Goodyear welt construc1lon. Mens sizes. '• 9.98 Be in the center ot the fashion spectrum with this cable-front polyester knit sportshin. The shirt that tops eYerything. Earth toned colors. Mens sizes. Designed for men ~n the move. Simple styling •dClt: ·a distinctive appeal to these Dacron• potyester double knit Slacks.: Awe \' legs, western. pock,ets, •· wide beCI loop< 111\d culfless botto~s. hugged ~ coklfs. Mens Siles. • 1 ...... \ Northern division opposed it while its Southern branch supported it. Robbins has said a rape vic- tim -not the rapis l -tur· rently is made to feel like the defendant on trial a n d estimated that only 8.000 of the 800,000 rapes in California each year are r e port cd because of the embarrassment rape victims must endure. UNDER TllE Bll.L, a defense attorney would have to present a written motioo to the judge before he coold • • delve Into victim's past !K'X rchllionships. It could deal on· Jy v.ith !he question of v.·hcther the victin1 \.ras lying and not. for exa mpl e. v.•helher the vie· tin1 consented to intercourse. /\ judge would d et! l d c •Nhcthcr the victlrn 's sex life could be probed after a hear· in!!( ls held out of the jury's presence. In related actioo. the rom· mith.>e killed a bill (A83661 J by Assemblyman Alan Sicroty ([).Los Angeles), permitting broader questioning of vie· tim's sex lives but only after a closed hearin g before the JUdge. 'l'llE C0~1 ,\11'ITl-.:t: a1$o a?' proved, 5-1, a bill !AB4l7Jl by ~1cade providing that it ''•Ould be rape legally if a husband has intercourse with his wife without her consent if th~y are living separately •tind seeking divorce . Another bill <AB 3658) ap· 1'elb All Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ra y ha s disclosed his finances, reporting he paid $9,59~ in federal in co me taxes and $1 ,671 in state income taxes on earnings of $43,962. proved on a 5-0 vole \\'OU!tl ~-------- prevent a judge fro1n refer· ring to a rape vic tin1 as of '·unchaste character" lf she previously had engaged in in- tercourse. Ul'I T.......,. Father's Day / Put this spor1sh1rt to work with your wardr'obe. The lash1on conar and 11bb~d sleeve cuffs ana sh1r\ boHom~I 101n 1n to make this separate. lhe classic coo1d1natc Banlon sJ'\ir1s or 100°0 nylon. Mens StZes. Bright colors. ' fashions~ ' I ' ~ " ,, 0 \, I ' 0 ,, 6.98 The spirit of sporty dressing: the lradltional knit shirt. 1ash1on collar and 4-bunon placket. Polyester. Robust colors. Solids and prlnts. S-M·L·Xl. ~ Slacks with the .. hnen lool(' of polyester double kn1I. A harmonizing leatu re tor any wardrobe. With llare leg and western poc~els, hemmed bouoms and wide bell loops. these classic slacks will go anywhere. Fashion colors. Mens sizes. 11.98 " A timeless coordinator. The classic cardigan to pull it all together . Machine v>'ash and tumble dry. Orlon· acrylic. Speclrum colors. Sizes S-M·l ·XL Handsome beachwear for (~ \ ---\ -. \ ~ \ ~ \ \ \ \ ) )\ <;Y ' ,L> •. .J -- 12.98 l \ I I ( - The cabana sels !or summer harmony. The shot \ sleeve shirt and boll:er style trunk make the class+c island ensemble. Collon lava cloth Hawa•1 an pflnls Sizes 5-~\-l·XL. Dad on his day. 2.98 Take ii easy in slyle with lhe kn it terry top. V-neck or crew neck styles !or an sorts ol sun worshippers. White with bright neck and sleeve tr im colors. Cotton. Sizes S·M-L·XL '. " -. . . . " ' ' ' 4.49 Capture a bit of !he leisure l1le in fashion wit~ the new sport boxer swim tr unk, With contrasting \rom and hip pocket Conon pop11n w11h 100'/t nylon support Sizes S·M·L·Xl. Shop Sunday I I a.m. to 5 p.m. at the followin9 stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newpo rt Beoch (7 I 4) 644 -23 I 3. HUNTI NGT ON CENTER . Hunt.nq1011 B~ach 17 14) 892-77 7 1 HARBOR CENTER. Costa MesQ (7 14) 646-502 I - ' < Spat•ritag At•o111ad Two 7-month-old polar bear cubs in Seattle zoo take advantage of sunny day a nd put on a boxing and wres tling show for spectators. • 11¥ Wings of Plane In Crash Folded SAN OTEGO IAPI -A jet plane that crashed in San Diego l\·larch 19 took off 1ninutes earlier \vith its \\'ings folded. the Navy has con· firmed. The pilot ejected safely. but a 2·year-0ld girl was cut by glass from a sliding door in her home as the crash spev:t'd flaming wreckage and ex· Brothels Ch anged COLON, Panama (UPI1 -The National Guard said it would shut down 14 brothels and convert them into apartment buildings :o help alleviate an acute housing shortage. ploding cannon ammunition over several homes. ACCORDING TO witnesses. the plane roared dov;n the J\liramar Naval Air Station runway \\•Ith the outer lving sections swwig up as if for taxiing on a CTO\\·ded aircraft carrier deck. A spokesman for the Pacific Fleet Naval Air Force said night controllers tried in vain to radio a '''arning to the pilot. LI . Robert A. Schreiber. while he "'as still on the runway "The control to\li·er tried to call him, but he had shifted to anot her radio channel," th(' spokesman said . TllE THRUST or the jct engine got the $1·million A7E Corsair II off the run,,·ay but ils folded Y.'ings rnade ll virtually uncontrollabl e. th e San Diego Evenin g Tribune said after talking to Navy sources and 1vitncsses. stwantGffo Gllo~l ti ~~ino , Liqi101· Te1·111ed Facto1· n1 40% of Accident~tl De atl1 s in ,SF S.\:'\' F1?A\:C ISf0 !AP 1 -I\ stu1!.r or acC'ldcnl::il dl'.'.'llh'i ,., San F'ra1x·iseo in 1972 sho11 s rh:it alcohol 11•as a factor u1 1norc than 40 J>(>r~ut of llH.' accidents that left persons dead at the scene . The study eons1s!cd ot autopsi('S of 425 COllS('CUliVt' \ irlirllS of ra1;1I 11'<1Ut!ltHIC ini urn·:-1 ;i nd, 111 a<l\htion to 1he :ill·ohol round th nt nwst wt:rl' 111<'11 u11dt·r lh<' nMe or 50. 41F THE -125 persons. 27ll \l'l'ft.' found dead ut the scene nnd lilkC'n dirt'Ctly to the n1oqn.1c. Of thesr, 111 had b!ood alc"Ohol lt•\'Cls <."Onside1·ed 10 l>t drunkt>ne~!'t Al1othcr 26 patu•nts hud tit.'· tectub!1• blood al tohol. The sttidv \Vas cou1luctt.'d hv !\\'O phySicLUllS at s a it Francisco Genera! l-lospilal. Or. Donald !;>. 'I'runkey, chief of the hospil.I burn 1u1it, and - Dr. l~ohc1·t l.1n1, cl1icf of th~ i"mcrge1tt•y scrvlcl'. Ot~ TllE 155 \'icti111s taken stil l alive to a hospital. the report said seven deaths were atlributNI to fnult y physician judgtncnt and Oil(' to a poorly lraint'd arnbulRnce nllendant. They snid none of the eight NOTING TRAT 1nany or the dil:d ;it :)an Pru n c is co deaths ot'C\lrrcd Ofl th a General. high\li·ay and Involved alcohor. Thl' study ulso included the report said "mandatory1 lhree children who died from lifetime revocation of a ~ abuse, 15 persons who jumped person's driver 's license with from the Golden G!ite Bridge a single oonvlctlon ol driving and two who leapt.'<! fro1n wtder the Influence of alcohol other bridges. · or drugs may be necessary." Head for the shopping center under one roof. BUEMA PARK ltoth ol Oronqtl~ Ope:n Daily 9:)0 to 9: )0 p.111. St.nday I 0 lo 7 ' ' 20% OFF Chukka boots 9.59 Reg. 11.99 Brushed leather upper. Cushion ru bber sole 6Y1 to12. ORAM GE City Dr. crl Worde n Gro•t ll•d, Op•11 10·9 p.m. Oally ,Svttdoy 10 to II 2Q% OFF Samsonite ..attache 5 . 5 9jilii: ; Reg. 31.9~ Royal Traveler! II ~:~~·essllr:~~rama .~ Scuff and· strain resistant exterio r, Black, brown , SAMT A AM A 3900 So. lritlol ·Ho. of Sa. Coad f'l11• Opt11 I O·t p.m. DaUy S1111dey I 0 fl ' r-- OFF i) Electronic I n Calculator ! 55.96 i Reg. 69.95 Aecumul1tlng memory. Battery Of AC operated. Floannv decimal. Constant keJ. (MM3MW) • I THE PICK OF Punch I c;....,.rttftl ltJ•, tor1111t• ~" ~111oiu1• J ~ r~r ·, , .... r • ···-' • ~ .J ~f i t-}":,~(; I • .,, '1'"'"' •..... I ~ ~:, i, , , ! I ' ' 1""' PUNCH "Your car will be rHdy in a coupJ. of we~s. sir,· Our stnior psttner ii ,,.r1onally handling tha .fi~I seria of road tests.,. 7-step Trip S11rge Reported To Meditation LOS ANGELES (AP ) -TI.1 ha s a plan to turn on the world- wlth clear thinking, relaxation and ex panded awareness. Th e lea d ers o f Transcen dental t.teditation say 15,000 to 20,000 persons .arc signing on each month for the seven-step trip to tranquility. SINCE THE S l i\IP LE techn ique was imported to the West by tbc ~1<.1ha ri sh i Mahesh Yogi in the late 1960s, an es tim ated 350,000 mcditalors have buco lraincd by his disciples. The two 20-ininute periods each day of sitting quietly an repeating ,. mantra , or meaningless phrase, ha v c •ft'• like ever11thlng 1te1v eyes.' •eeh19 IV Ith -----------------been credited by many with casing tensions, increasing vitalily, C\'en breakinc drug addiction lO drugs and a.lchohoL "It's been like going a"·ay on a "wonderful vacation and seeing everything wit h new eyes,·· exclahned ac tre ss Michael Learned, I.he mother on television 's "The \Valtons." SPOKESl\IEN AT T H E rn o v e 1n cnl's i11Lcrnational headquarters in Los Angeles said that last year there were 3,400 TM teachers in the Uni ted States. The ··world plan" is to set up 3,600 training centers arou nd the world , with an ultima te goal of one teacher for every 1,000 persons. There appears to be more to nt thM just the pou·er of suggestion leading lo feelings All-·trJo man Bastion lnvatlecl PALO ALTO (AP) -A North e rn California sporlS\l.'rilcr hai; joined lhc Internat ional General Federa- tion of Wornan's Clubs. bellcv- cd to be the first male member of the organization's St-year history. Dick Draper, 33, of the San ~!atC<l Times, was initiated in- to the Palo Alto J\mior 'Voman's Club by his wife and club president, Susan. The organization's by-laws do not proh ibit male part.icipa· Uon although Draper is believ- ed to be the fi rst man to apply for membership in the federa- tion. "Ten million women and me.'' said Draper. "It sounds lik e a great idea." CHAIN SAVE ON CHAIN UNKFAIRIC 50°/oOFF* PAIRICWHIN ' 114STAWD IY WARDS of well-being. Scientists at a number or institutions have hooked n1editators up to medical inst ruments and found, among other things : -Lo'M·er blood pressure and decreases in heart r a t e , breathing rate and oxygen consumption. -Increased numbers of alpha waves. a type of brain wave that indicates a state of restfulness or brain "idling". -Sign ificant decreases in levels of blood lactate , which is thought to be rel ated to emotional stress. WllETHEll T~1 CAN help break druc habits is a matter still being studied. One researcher p r o j e c t showed that after 21 days of TM, the use of marijuana among meditat.ors dropped from 80 percent lo 12 percent, 'M"hile LSD use decreased from 48 perce nt to 3 percent. "'Similar dcareases noted in the use of hard alcholic beve rage s and cigarette smoking," said Dr. Herbert Benson , a Harvard cardiologist who conducted the study. There are some "'ho believe that TM has been oversold. Psychologists Gary E - Schwartz or Harvard and Leon S. Otis Stanford l<escarch Ins titute sa i!I in a recent issue of Psyhchology Toda y they found little support for lhe claim that TM by· ·itself ca n reduce drug us~. T HE INTE RNATIONAL A-ledita tion Society, w h i ch promotes Tl\1 charg~s $125 for adult s and $65 for college students. Ne\v m e m b e r s meditators are given their own personal mantra, which they are told not to divulge to anyone. _ They are then taught in the one-week course how to shut out the hassles of the \\'Orld for 20 minutes before breakfast and again before dinner, letting the m in d frec\\'heel in "pure conscious- ness." They also l is I en to recordings of the Q-year-0Jd Maha ris h i . and are ''graduated" in a Hindu ceremony before a flowerstrewn altar. TllE l\1AHARISHl'S first famous students were rock music's Beatles, but now mcditator s in c lud e professional athletes, military office rs, businessmen and all s ort s of everyday peaceseekers. Classses are taught in many schools around the country. raising questions o b o u I separation of church in state, although Tl\1 leaders say the techn ique is not actually a . religion. Mah a rishi IntemaLional University was rec c n t I y established in Santa Barbara offering a master's program. ·o-..P*lh...,,..., ...... _. ... ,....._ .. ...,. .. ..,. .._ .... ,...... ...... __ _ WOOD AHD wtOUCJHT tlOM ALM> A.YAU.ILi HUNTINGTON CENTER trn••+ 1 : l _. _" .... ' 1i9NH PIAZA hito .... ,..-.... _,.,...., ' _, ·~~~~~~~"-"-'-'-'-''_•L_o_r__,.J~& Hall of Fame for W ome1i Bei ng Cons ide r ed .. NEWPORT, Jl.1. IUP!l - The Hall of Fame round<it 1on is thinking of f'Sl:tbli!Jhing :i \Yo1nen'11 llall of ran1e for the recog nition o t noteworth y women throughoul th" y,.orld . "There is nothing like this ht Uic country. Our long-range goo! Is lo 1noke Newport a c-f' n I er of r~cognitio11 c1f fe1nininc at:hicv1~n1f'nl :111 QV('r lhc world," r-.1rs. lh1rr1\•t Jtolland said. She i:; the foun- dation's women coordinator. Plans to establ ish the ll:ill of Fame were revealed during a lun{'h'-'On in nearby l\1 id· dlcluy.·n. '.\lr!'i. llollund s;1id the hHll could tx-o~rat1ng Lly J!.17&. Iron icall y, t h c i 11 1· n lo establish a \Vomcn's Hull of F<.1mc was the idea of two n1c11 . ~1orton fjf ('ntlcr of th..: founda tion and Sidney Lovitt, <.1 <'oord1na1.0r for the ~llss L.:nivcrsc conlt$\. .. A lot Of )X.'Oplc wcr1o t.11ssatisrlc.-d Y.'ith t he ex- ploitation of won1en through things like the Jl.11ss Universe und '.\liss A1nerica pageants." Bll•ndt!.r ~aid. \\"OUll·n l\(lUld I)(' clt'<"1f't'l ,,, 1h{· ll :1!l of Fa111c h1· 01h .. 1· y.·omi'n ui s1mtlur licl<l>. Thi> foundation says 1l 1• ncgot iat1n~ th<-purchase of u1 Nl'wport r111ans1on to house thl' 1 1 llall of 1-'amc. " a· T . . ·~ rl i , ?'Y'·'· E~•ty S11urd1y In Ille DAI ~V.!;PI LOT Last-minute savings for the man of the hour. 0 Q 2()% OFF Dress whites .. -.i 9.50 . Reg. 11 .88 '",-, . -~:~--~ upper with buckle ./ ' ', c ,' _, Grainedleather ,/"~-{'~, Q and 9trap. 61.h IO/ 1 ~ , , 1 120. _,._. . ' : " . . . _ .......... '"".~ ' _,....;. . ' ' ·' ', . . ' BUENA PARK hocll ot OrolMJtlilof?t Opt11 Dolly 9:JO to 9:10 p.m. Sunday 10 to 7 20% OFF Dress whites 11.99 Reg. 1 4 .9~/ Full gr3in leather up per. N~lon tricot vamp lining. 6 Y2 lo 11.120. c~··· «'<"'t'.' OR ANGE City Or. al GOf'dt11 Gre•t ll•d. Opttt I 0·9 p.m. Doily Sw11doy I 0 lo l Sale prices elfective lhru June 16 SANTA ANA J900 )o. IM•lol • f'lo. of So. Cood r1010 Opt n I 0·9 I"·"'· D•ily Sw11day I 0 lo 6 ... l • • .. • 20 DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY Fu11di11g Request Approved SA~'TA ANA -Orange County Supervisors have given quick approval to a S75.tJ;l!l funding request by the count~· Planning Depar!ment for a consultant to help complete the general plan housing cle- ment. The approval c:une Tuesday. after the board ~.is told the guidelines it adoptt-d two years ago for thl' housing study are "not sufficient to meet the data requirrmcnls of either s~ate or federal housing programs." In a report from county Planning Dirtttor H. G . Osborne, supervisors \Vere told \\'hat they adopted '·falls far short of mee!in~ the hour.1n1? <'len1ent J!uidelines i!!ued by the state." THE l\IONEY requested by Osborne \l'Ould conic out of next year's budget and 11·ould pav a consul tan t to prepare ;i hoUsing "needs and demands study.•· Such a report. Osbo rne said. \fould concern itself \\•it h the adequacy of housing in fast- gro\\'ill.I! sections of th" t'Ollll\.1' and "'ould atteinpl to pinpo int crucial housing needs. Osbome s11id such a !:!\U!V could also assist the neY.·ly created I-lousing Costs Com- mittee. for med by the board to explore reasons b e h i n d spiral ing home cost.; in lhe count.v. Osborne said his departn1ent origina lly int end£'d lo corit ~act for the stud y this year. but rising costs and delays in preparing study criteria have made it impossible. OSBORNE SAID the coo- sultant's final report will serve as the data base from \\'hi ch the county's updated housing element will be \\•rit- ten . "The detailed infonnation thus available y.·ill enable the county to ident ify specific housing conditions. demands and constraint s." 0 s born e said. Osborne noted in his report to the board that the study y.·il\ also allow.. the county to monitor housing and assess the success or failure of the countv's programs to control growth. Tea Plannetl By Group WtdnP\day , Junt 12, 1974 WOODBURY UNIVERSITY M.l.1it&r11 Iii Jl.U Diii" ill• So11tl1 Co1111ty Projects ~ Fi~st Amendment Session For Land Use Plan Nears ,,_. ....... ~·e: l~•• . , I • ACCIJU'l!IMG • IUSINlSS MANACif.MfNf • ACCOl.l'<ITINO • INIUNAllONAI. IU'.*llSS • IN!fll:NAltQNAt Mf.i1Nt)$ IKlltllf ti k•t 0.llM 11ei.li11 tlt fitln ti: • AC(()UNl....U • INURIOll OfSICN • IU~SS ECONOMICS • ... llll:NATIQNAI. IU~SS • MANAClMfNI • MAlllC£1 1N('; • (QMM(llOAl Alll • ()U'ICf A0MN$11!A110N By \\'ILl.IA~l SCllREIBER Of l~t OtUY Pllol Slill SANTA A.'1A --Orange Colmty Supervisors have givt'n 1..'0unty planners l\\'O \\'eeks to co1ne OCfore lhetn \1•ilh the first arnendments to the 1983 Land t;S(' Elen1enl of the general plan. It would be the first such an1cndment period held since the plan ~·as hastily adopted before a Dec. 31, state-im- posed deadline last year. \\'hen they adopted the plan, supervisors agreed the rough edges could be smoothed dur· ing the three permit led amendment sessions e a c h yra~. The first an1endmt'nl session should have taken place several months ago. but \\•as delayed. COUNT \' PLAN NING dirl'('· lor H. G. "George " Osborn~ Tue.sday gave suµervi wrs fl previe\v of the items tha t coulJ come before then1 in f\1'0 \\'eeks as a1nendment pro- posals. i\lost of the items are south coun ty land use proposals. Osborne said there are several general project areas that could be discussed. ~1ost of them have already been closely scrutinized by the i>lanning department staff and commission, he said. Thl'V include : -North El Toro projects planned for the Glenn Ranch. Rancho de los Alisos and Rancho Serrano. -Various portions of the Lake Forest planned com- 1nunity. -Portions of El Toro. -The entire expanse of acreage kno\VIJ as the Moulton Ranch. -A portion of Laguna t\iguel bety.•een Crown Valley Park1\·ay and Aliso Creek Road. -The South Lag u na c:cneral Plan . -tr ./;[ -·The Caplst.rat)() Valley general plan THERE ARE also several other sn1all parcels in other parts of the county that could be ready for amendmc•nt int o the land use element bul one supervisor. Ralph Diedrich o( Fullerton, said his actions hinge on a parcel in the north county. He UJ1d newsmen after !be meetin'I!; that if !hf' 5.000-ar.rt! Brant Ranch in the hills above Brea isn't one of the amend- ment ite1ns, he will be ;'plenty mad.'' I-le said a developer has ex· pressed a desire to build a senior citizens development on the land . but it is zoned agricu ltural on the current general plan. He wants it changed to a plannin g reserve. It was Diedrich \\'ho pushed for the quick start of amend· 1nent sessiOns. L'\I A LETI'ER '10 hi:S fellow supervisors, Diedrich said, "l am surprised that such a lon g lime has gone by \\•ithout hearing from the planning commission.'' He said that if the com- mission is waiting until ii has built up a large packet of iten1S, it is .taking the \\'tong approad1. He said the board could reject the e n t i re package because of one item. Diedrich said fhe planning commission had b c. s t be prepared to bring iten1s l)nfort' the board as they become ready rather than waiting un- til a whole group of items is prepared. OSBORNE TOLD the board most of the items that could be brought to them in two we<:ks J\'iil be easy to adopt in rapid order. But. he said, several items are sticky. * * •Action Necessary' Planners Lashed By Grand Jurors SANTA ANA -The Oran ge County Grand .Jurs has ai?ain taken the county Plarming Department to task for failing to build a .. viable. visible and P>nsistenl policy framework." ln a report to the county Board of Supervisors dated June 4, the jury lauds the board's decision' to cre&taia super-agency in charge of all county planning fuctions. the adequacy of planning staff to 1neet county needs in the in- terim period until the agency becomes a functioning unit must be addres.sed ,., the report continues. The jury said it strongly believes that any postpone- ment of staffing and policy decisions "y.•ill adversely af- fect the citizens of Orange County by eliminating plan- ning options tbey n1 i g ht other\\'ise have." UC lrvi11e Sta11douts Win Honors Se\'eral areas in the El Toro-L;1ke Forest area face probably impact from El Toro l\larine jet noise. The l\1oulton Ranch land.5 could create a n1assive impact in tenns of PoPulation if they a r e developed as planned. Osborne sa id. \Vhen Diedrich asked if two weeks wa s enough to bring everything t.ogcthl?r. Osborne said "probably not. but that's all ~·e should have.'' A•·r,..,i.1.,J 11•·1••tn \»••tM1H•n .. 1"'1 .... 1, ~ ' .. 11,.~,. I ~hi"""" MMh• 1 ~·1'·" '""""' "' 1 .• 1 ......... .. ivr•"'• .1 , .. , 1 ,.,..,""" anol h,, ,\1,,.,,. FA\.\. QUA.ITU onMS 51'1'. 3rd 1,.,,,1O<k,.h••I 1'n11i••10I• ·1 ..... 1 .. n~·Ur,.•111 .. ~ ''" YhV i.1 ... 1 .............. 11~1 u ......... . • COMMl..NCAllONS • lfA(Hflt lDIJCA llON • f "St1ION {)(~ an.c:l1t1 I• Alh 1tt111 I• S1c1etari1I Ullltislntid 1011Wol..t.M•10\Mvord-la• A1199ll• 90011-42-8491 l'llASf. !)(NO INfOll.MATION 10, "'"""~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Add.e"---------------- Gty Give Dad a great take-along 7.97 Grained leather credit card case. ' -· 4.97 l.D. bracelet. Silvertone metal with satin smo.oth finish. 6.97 Travel alarm clock. Gives date and time at a glance. Fine Jewelry Oep1rtmtnt • 9.97 Arnex pocket kn ife. Embossed goldtone metal case. 2 stainless steel blades. 1.97 Zipper lighter. Silvertone metal case. Satin smooth finish. ' r \ 3.97 Grained leather tri·fol d wallet. I I 3.97 . Money clip. Yellowtone metal with Florentine finish. 6.37 Grained leathe·r wallet. a.n Skin diver watch. Water- res ista nt. Stainless steel back. Luminous dial. Sweep second hand . ~-~I '.r.1=i":'' ' ,~·~ ,f ~' -·· .. si. ·."" ,, --~~---;; -1 ·'c' '-t4'~· • " • lf ' -~ ~ I ' •.. • \ , I ..,, Ch11rg1 It on your JC Penney ch1rge c:1rd. PIZZA ·PARLORS I 'HAVE YOUR GRA·D-PARTY AT ME-N-ED'S Or Delivered Hot to Your Door COSTAMISA 64~713' HUHTIHGTOH IEJt.CH 147·1214 ' I BUENA PARK • leKh ilt °'"°"91....,,. O,e~,Dolly t:JO tO t:lO p.m. S.Hly 10 I• 1 ORANGE C My Dr. at Gw•• Gre•• l h·d. Op.11 I O.t p.M. D•lly S.ftdoy I 0 to ' SANTA ANA ltOO So. lrittol -..-0. of s .. CMtt Pini o,_. 10.t P""' Deily s. .. , I 0 to • I .. DAILY PILOT ltJ _II \IP'l"T ...... lt KEEN AS EV!ll <;roucho M•rx Groucho ·~ Waspish, As Ever By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Groucho Marx, creeping up on his 84lh birthday, is an amazing testimonial lo the iOOomltability of the show busjrless mind. His body is frail but his spirit is unnagging. His mind is as keen and waspish as it was in the madcap days of Marx Brothers movies and his outl andi s h ad lib perfonnances on "You Bet Your Lile." He tottered out for lunch the other day with bis constant companion, a comely redhead named Erin Flemlng who 1ooks to be barely out of her 20s. She acts as his secretary, general factotum and steady date. 11IE OCCASION was to plug the re-release in Los Angeles of "Animal Crackers," the comedy classic of 1930 which introduced. the Marx Brothers to movies. It ha s been tied up in litigation for 22 years. "Don't ask me who tied it ~ 'I s fee p ever11 night with a gor- rlUa.' up," Groucho said, delving into a wedge of rich chocolate cake. "I don't care. But I'm glad they have turned it I006e again. It was my third favorite picture we boys made together." Groucho's top favorites are . "Duck Soup" and ''A Night at the Opera." GROUCUO LOOKED jaunty in a rakish beret. His eyes 1;napped with humor behind thick spectacles. \\'hen a friend stopped by to kiss Erln .on the cheek, he bristled. '4We'll bavq none of that, my man, until I know what your intentions are!" he scolded. "This comes from a man who knows about deep personal attachments. I sleep every night with a gorilla." Groucho refused to magnify the statement . but he did gi..;e a atuffed gorilla to rock star Alice Cooper who in turn presented Groucho with a stuffed snake. "Do I have lo keep It?" Groucho wanted to know . Aske d whether Orico or Harpo amused him the most. Groucho said, "neither one of them. Zeppo always ~ke nlc up the most. ;/' -'1 _ "llE WASN'T vefy fuhny on screen, but he wa.s a riot around the house. "One time when we were · playing Chicago I had to go to the hospital, and 7.eppo took over my role. He was so good I got back on stage In tw o days when I was supposed. to stay in the hospital for four days." Groucho does not despair for the old comedic mandnes.s of the Marx Brothers. He said much of the same crazy humor can be found in two recent movies, • ' B I a z. i n g Saddles" and "The Three Musketeers." "I don't think "Anim al Cracken' is too dated," he said. ''The camera dolslft move around much. and lhc direction could be better. But Voodoo Doll A1·rives in Mail Lawyer Na 111ed SACRAMENTO !AP\ -r 44-ycar-old R e publ ican attorney, William L. TOdd, Jr .. has been appointtd to the San Dir.go County Sul)('rior Court hy Gov. Ronald Reagan. Todd fills a vacancy created by the rclirenient oC Judge William A1ahedy. Of fice1· Charged THE EAIU.'S CHOMBERG !UPI) -Th< Plumas County s her iff's deparunen1 has reported a resident ol this tiny com· mwllty turned in a voodoo doll she received in the mall . Authorities "old the doll was malled to Jean Shirley during tile weekend. "II wae a rh·e-lnch long woodl!n doll with tl}e body and legs made from chenille tub- \ ing, and the blue-eyed doll's head was made from v.·ax <ind sharp pins were stuck in various places," Mrs. Shirley said. SAN DIEGO (AP) -A S;m Diego policem11n has ~n fired and charged with raping a 14-year-old girl. officers say. Bruce Bcezy, 30, v.•as freed on ball J\1onday. 'I righthere for famous names at famous low prices. • r.-,; ~@-i1i0 i 0 0 l!l [!] [!] !!l (!) 10.aa-~---= Proctor 4 qi. eleclric ice cream lreezer. Sturdy polyethylene. F013L L-----· 179.97 129.97 or 1.50 a month* Panasonic 8·trackstereoplayer wilh FM/ AM/FM stereo radio. 2 speakers and head· i'..';;ii=='=='-•L.:':...':...:::....:L_;;,,--li phone jack. RE8030 ~ 15.99 Gillette Max lor men. 2 speeds, comb and brush allachments for styling . HD9 159.97 or 7 .50 a month• Capehart AM /FM /FM/MLX slereo radio/ phono/8·lrack playar/r1cordar. 2 mik es, 2 speakers. {8TP23Rl Schick Samson, 800 walls. 3 speeds for dry· ing, slyling. Concenlralor nozzle. 35 0 • • ' 16.88 Oster k• cni.,.. P'ori•t. ic• "'-Y· . .......,..,._ cr«li k • ilt1t.lty. 1551 ·01 7.99 99.97 or 5.50 a month• Capehart AM/FM /FM/MLX stereo radio with aulomallc phone and 8·1rack. 2 spkrs, dust cover. 8TP12 Rayline 18. pc. hair clipper set Includes: elec tromagnelic clipper, 2 combs, 6 attachments. more. 2ac.1 & the comedy is still funny. It ~" holds up atler more &haft' 40 years." SO DOES Groucho who I! delighted lh•I hi! o Id television series . "YOU B~t Your Life,'' Is be I !'I g recirculated aorund t h e country in llYndicatlon . "If 'Animal Crackers' i.8 1 hit here In Sout he rn CallfomlA, it will opo n In other cities nround the ~untry, In that case I wit! trave l alon g with it ror personal appearMces. BUENA PARK ho~h ot Oro11qt!Mrpt Opt11 Ooilw 9:JO lo t :lO P·"'· ~ndow JO to 7 ORANGE Cit' Or. ol Gorde11 Gto•t ll•d. Opt111 I O·t P·"" Colly ~11cloy IO 10 6 SANTA ANA 3900 So. lrlilol ·No. of S.o. Coot! Plos• o,. .. I O·t p.111. D1llw Wiiday I 0 to • ' ' \ ' %2 DAIL V PILOT W!dnesday, June 12, tc>74 9 OZ. SUPER DAY SURE .,,. 32 oz. llQU'I\) -LONG : LASTING ..., ANTl·PERSPIRANT Regular or Uns~nted! 1.19 .. ~ f3il = . --' 1 ;Ji''"'·*'~~ Wool'lte ·· ~· COLD WATER WASH for Fine Fabrics' ·\ • ... ~ W~nesday, June 12, 1974 PILOT·AOVERTISE R GRAD . • AT \ i~t ASST'D. W a II ets ' ' , " by AMITY · Leather Director. Slim· Commander models. 1.88 ~ I A lfilim Place To Shop! tcJd, lr1 ·fold or 5 99 Luxurious git\! ei. • . ' FLOOR SHINE CLEANER e FlashCubes G;(····a";cG·r.ru·,\: t~M[~~~ STAHOARO FLASHCUBE ~l ! . 11 i 1 1 Be prepared for ggc 1\ ~. _'. -~. --· ~ ~;~1~~tro;nd ~f~!r l:~):Q~ J spec1JI occasions "· . . .. ... PAK OF 3 CUBES nl El '~ HOUSE OF '" '' JaPP!reaturesi : HAND CRAFTED STONEWARE ANIMALS • A nove1t·1 r.11 1 sure to delight Dad he L3n put the litlle creJtures on his Iles~ ... on his [ht:\1 ol drawer~ ~nywherc! ;:; i" '" Shoe Server KIT Mug & Brush s1T BY SURREY 3 99 Ceramic sha~ing mug _ and an imported • bri stle brush. GENERAL PURPOSE DRILLS With UNBREAKABLE HOUSING Double msu\atron! Well ba1anceo ano comtorlabie to use long lasting gill 1!em ~JD04 8.49 :.1104 10.49 INSULATIO JIG SAW StrJ1~.ht. ~urved and scroll cuts in wood. metal. plas!1cs and o1her mnter1als. 1rs a ver ~atile 11me sa~r1 H 1504 10.49 . • COMMAND HOLDING HAIR SPRAY for MEN OM l'IACH -A~dilms & lrookhmt • S~ltldio111J41r-Mogtl0Nol Wfll'frtt' I JUMBO Cup & Saucer sn Rathskeller 16 oz. Steins hy THERMO·SERV 1 39 Choose his tavorile •.• from iamous names! ea. • THI Organizer Warm cherrywood finish, llx6i4 f.4" size 1or Dad's treasures MARSH Wheeling RACK Stogies 4 39 80XOF50 • GARCIA y VEGA Gallan~~~oF 50 1. 39 AMPHORA PIPE TOBACCO Mild to rich. lull blends for smoking pleasure MILANO IMPORTED • Cool Smoking• Traditir,inal • Smooth or Etched Bowls •Various 2 95 Shi pes EA. • SANT A ANA -lt 11 Sovt" lrl1fol St. • s . • 'L PILOT·AOVERTISER !:; 1 " ERFECTION" : Household J S-M-l I GLOVES Natural rut~er v11th no ~li p pebbly 1edur~d ~urla,r. Save yo11t hands, ladies ! Wedntsd•y, June U , lfl74 IMPIRIAl Oil ORO AFIHSHAVE .. 01. 3.00 Imperial "300" 2-Pc. GlfT SIT • AFTER SHIVE 1 O!. -3 50 • DEDDD!ll(LSllCK H4 11. , Tht End of Your Hon g·Ups! FAULTLESS "Sonata" FIMINrNI SYRINGE It's Hose ress! lwo quarl expdnd1ng bag 1n a d31nty 1,;J11t1ng l.JSe. 3.59 Stayfree FULL AISORllNCY maxi-pads BELILES! f[MININ[ NAPKINS .J lhe utmost 1n com!ort! " CO LOG NI '11. 3.50 ' Wtdnesdiy, June 12, 1974 DAIL V PILOT 23 -:..·=i ~=:;;; :::==.. --o::::::' Monsieur HOUBIGANT y Musk 1oz. Ultra Brite TOOTHPASTE with FllfE CDl&ate Toothbrush · COLOGNE I A"ER SHAVE ._ ~ SUPll LOW PllCI - • ~ lhe ptrlecl summr:r ma~tup . , , it's .,.. n;,l11rdl .:nd flattering. .. , DANA CANOE CLAIROL :1' ; ., ., .,. •. " Presse d Powder MICRON . ne~er loo,.s pov1dery and absorbs eAcess 011. Loose Powder MICIDN -Sheer, velvelv linr5h ... that ld5!~!t Blushing Creme A whisper of color ..• as natural as s11nsh1ne. EAU OE COLOGNE Special Size World tamous .. created in rr,,nc..e! ll's a Edi ot prtsl1i!!· 2 oz . "" : ~ice 'n Easy --SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLOR ... l. 75 3.00 - .... , .... -..,_ .... ..,,. ___ #j~-............ , ... , .. 1~ ... G .. E-·"·;-60?. CUTEX OILY bal de tete Luscious · ! SEA &SKI Bath Oil LIPSTICKS E Nail Polish Remover • REGULAR• LEMON _, SPRAT MIST New glamorous sh~des in h1r,h fashion golden tone oval cases. RUBBER QUHN Bathing CAPS "RIVIERA" or "MERMAID" A11ualo.1. sea1 keeps J'Our hair dry White or Colors "RIVIERA JI" - ... WORKS LIKE MAGIC ::: Alberto Balsam '" ::: CRIMI RINSE & :;[ CONDITIONIR !H 16 oz. s9c .. ::;;.,;:. ......... - For girls 7.14 rears ol age Popular colors m ~· iil::::;::::::;::.•.'.'·'·'·.· ·.· ·.· ·.··.··.' ·.· ·.·,·.· ·.·.•.·•· •.'."··'···,· .. ·.•.····· ... .. . :~i SUNTAN LOTION 4"·1 39 Size • GOLDEN TAN LOTION 4 "· 1.59 SIA&UI Dark Tann ing Oil 1.39 4 or. Size ....... :::;··:::::::::::::·;:;i;;;·; .... ::• .. :::;.:,,,:~.,,,,;,;,;,;;:; Rattan Household ::: ITEMS 10" Plate Holder No more paper p!a!e spills and accidents. Assorted colors. PAK Of 4 ··· Dish Basket ~'.: Ho(ds hol casse1ole dishes lor serv111g. ''.: 12i1V:" ll11 Yi' ' eec gee !!~:;;;:;;::::11:::;::;;;,;::;::i:::;,;;; : ;;,,;;:;:;; ' GRADUATION Ensemble . •rc. A. RIED Table Coversgc 54116" Size NAPKINS NAPKINS 10110" Silt PIK Of 10 HOT CUPS 9 11. size PIK OF 6 39~. ll~Jl3Y," Sf11 Pl! Of 20 !"¥LITES PIK OF 6 :: ... rn IL TORO -24372 Roclfltld Rood ' 2 ( DAILY PILOT Relatio11s With Pets At Stalif' \ Wtd~esday JUl\t 12 2q74 • Takes Wlte U.S. to Use Sex Trap 011 Gypsy· Motl1 - Dc<>rt'C 1'akcn ,., 111 Euto111o logy David llartman, 39, \\'ASHINGTON (APJ -The an~·ay -called di$parlure Oisparlure "'as developed program ofr!clala said USDA William P. Sanders or eo~t3 star of TV series "The Agriculture Department will will ht distributed in u SC\'eral years ago. A synthetlc. and at11te agencies a re ttiesa hos reeeived 8 nUister of Rold Ones." has mar-use sex traps again this yeur nu1 ior1y,·ide progra1n by 1nld· It is sa id to be capable or distributing the ~raps and are rl.ed 'l0 ureen Downev hel i•-f J -·.·c'"ncc d0 •1·ee in nntornolo"y 11 u • to p 1nap ue progress o une. ·• sending m11le gypsy moths into being aided by the Nn1ionHI ·' ·'" '-It " 30 . Ceren1ony was heid destn1ctl\'e gyn•y n1oths und from ~11 c h Ig11 n State I' · Ill h r ..... sex u a 1 frenz1es, attracting Ca 1n pe r s and Hikers in eor1a, ·• 01ne O 10 control their nutnbcrs In TllE TRAPS \VILL be University In East Uu1si11g. Uv DICK \\'r~:r bride's parents. infested regions. collected In September and the them rrom a distance of Association. \YASlllNGTON {UPI t -1\ • Aboul 60,000 traps baited insects ex an\ in e d and several miles Into traps. The bullerfly·like a d u It Sanders was · among 4•874 grc:1t deal has been \l"ritlen with an irresistible scent - l dent J f I e d by USDA stage is when male gypsy spring 1974 graduates or Uie about researchers \1•ho arc ~~llllllllllllll~~~llllllllllllllllllllll_ __ \-________ _!:irre'.:!:s~ist~ib~le:__:to~~ma~le:_m~ot~h~s,~e~n~to.l>lm~o~l.l>log~i~st~s.~------IN~. ~A~NN~O'.'.UN'.'..'.'CIN~'.'.G~the~J~97'.'.:4~~mo~ths~!'."~'°~lu~r:'.:e'.'_d_l~n~lo~tr~a~P"~·__:•'.'.'n':i''.'.':'.."'~i'!IY::_· ______ _ teaching chimpanzees l o - communicate wi!h h u ma n beings throogh a computer language called Yerkes. The question that <.1rist"S in the mind of ;i lavn1au 11i!h respect to thl·sc l''xperin1enl's is this : OnC'e \'OU htl\"'' !Aught H chin1panZec to con11nunicale. 11 ha! have you got? Not much, ;ipparenlly. TIIUS FAH . Tiil': chi n1ps have used their new skill lo impart such messag~ as •·Please, machine. tickle come into n1y room." \Vhich is ho\v one chimp conimunicates a d('Sirc to have so m con c scratch her s1on1ach. I'll concede lhis t1·pc of con1n1unic111ion n1ay be a cut or 111·0 above the average cockta il party ronversation. But apart from television i:i.lk· sho11•s. there isn·t much for disrourse at that level. Indeed, I h e experiments could prove counter· productive. upsct1ing ·i.-h e relationship. tenuous bu t 11·orkable, that has evolved bet11·ecn mankind and the animal kingdom over the c~nturies. Household pets arc a case in point. PETS ANO TJIEIR owners presently are able to tolerate each other only through the good fortune or not being able to communicate. Once the communica1ion barrier is removed, pet 011'11er relations 11'ill be subjected to the same stresses and strains !hat beset marital rcla1ions, race relations. international relations and 01hcr fractious associations. The problem is com munication almost invariably leads to mutual understanding. Which can ·be disastrous to any sort of relationship. Take the question of motive first place. THE OWNER'S purpose in buying a Rhodesian ridgeback n1ay have been simply to have a dog to fetch his slippers. But the dog may feel that his mission in life is to bite the ll\ailman. As long as the pet and the 0\1·ner remain ignorant of each other's \'iewpoints, they have a pretty good chance of v•orking OtJt a satisfactory relationship. 1"11E DOG , UN A\\'ARE of \\'hat is expected of him. has no compunctions about biting mailmen. The owner. for his part. excuses the dog's failure to fetch slippers as the faul t of poor communication . If the dog understood 11•hat 1he 011•ner \1·anted. he v.·oultl develop a guilt complex about not doing ii. And if the 011ner knew his commands "' e r e being ignored, rather than 1nisunderstood , he would fee.I hurt and angry. In short. cornmunication can be a dangerous thing. So anytime a chimpanzee tells you "Please. machine, lickle conic into my . room." pretend you don't speak Yerkes. Aspirants To Acade1u y Ca11 Apply Applications for nomination to armed lbtces and merchant marine academics are being accepted from young n1en living in the nc\I' 3 4 th Congressional Dist ricl by Rep. Craig Hosmer ( R -L ong liea<:h ). The district includes Signal llill. Lakewood. H aw a iian Gardens, Arl('~ia . ~al Beach, Surfside. Bellflower and parts or lluntington Beach. \Vestm1n ster. Cerritos and Long Beach. l\1en \l'ho will be bclwecn lhe ages or 17 :ind 22 Oil July 1, may !W!nd applications to f-fo s mcr . House o f Representatives, \.\'ashin~ton. 0 .C. 20515. Applications must be reeeivrd by the end of Novcn1ber . llosn1er s11id "~ly nornlnation~ ;1re based ~uk•l.v on then pp 11 c a n I · s J.:l'"clc~ 1111 d itChu.!\'l'mcnts during higl? school. sincl•rity of desire. and grades a ttained on a civil service cxnrninntion," Hosn1er said. I 4 DAYS ON.LY Thursday 6/13 -Sund•Y 6/16 TAVISH McTHRIFTY SAID "CLEAR IT OUT!" And That's What We're Doing! Here's Just a Sampling of the Spectacular Values • • • JEWELRY 2023WHW Handsome Men's Walch by Hamillon: 14K gold. VALUE 150.00 4 990 Genuine Alligator Strap. Thin line design. 17 Jewels. 9787PWC Lad ies Digital Watch 18.95 Value. , •.• 157BD Boys' Time Teacher Watch 17.95 Value .•. , , 236BD Girls' Time Teacher Watch 17.95 Value. •• 1031YM Ball Earrings_ 13.50 Value. , , , 1052YM Tige r Ey e Earrings 22.50 Value. 125CD Sterling Silver Aukh Pendant 22.50 Value. 1062YM Hoop Earrings 18.50 Vatue .• 651135FE Opal Ring 62.50 Value. , • . • 2901PN8 to 2912PNB Birth- stone Pendant and Earring Set 7.50 Value ....••••. 167AC Hearl with Diamond Pendant 30.00 Value. 1157JM L Keyholder 6.00 Value .•••• 626JBR Wrap-Around Cutf Links and Tie Bar 29.00 Value .•. , , , 630JBA Wrap.Around Cuff Links and Tie Bar 13.75 Value .•••• , 711 897 897 4 97. 7'6 997 660 22so 197 990 2•0 13so 690 PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT APPLIANCES . CT22-BNB Sunbeam Electric Toothbrush 14.98 Value .• , , 945 168-106Mt'.llL Minolta 35mm Highmatic "F" Camera with 7 4 97 Case 125.00 Value .••••.•. 91082-TLX·YK 'f'bhica ~~ ~~~~ ...... 219'7 EC2 ·PPB Olympus 35mm Camera with Case 6J97 119.95 Value ..•••• , •••• LUGGAGE 2550MU Black Attache 21.95 Value ..•...•• 213AGT Ladies Flite-Pak- Holds 6 dresses 29.00 Value. J551MU Olive ~ttache 25.50 Value .••. • • • • ELECTRONICS RC7053RPA Panasonic AM/ 1467 14'7 11'7 FM Digita" Clock Radio: 4_3,1 72.95 Value. Sleek FM /AM day.digital clock rad io. Wake up to day and time. 24·hour full-feature digi· ta! clock. So!id-state engine- erecJ. Sure-Awake. Doze bar, Lighted digital clock face. Music or gentle "chirp" alarm wake up. C2480EGL General Electric AM Clock Radio 26.95 Value. , •••• , , •• BP5606EMT Motorola 19 Inch 17 97 Black and White TV )) 397 159.95 V<ilue .• · ••••••••• 2019BRO Broadmoor 19 1nch Bl ack and White TV 9$97 149.95 Value .••.••..••• R 1028RPA Panasonic AM Pocket Radio 11.95 Value .••••••• , •• AC6003APA Panasonic AM/ ,,, FM Digital Clock Radio 289T 49.95 Value .• , , •••...• CATALOG I SHOWROOMS SAN DIEGO U44 COlllVOY STREET Where Balboa crosses Convoy in Kearney Mey Phono: 17141 292-4240 1603H-PA Proctor Modular Spray/Steam/Dry h on: 16.95 VALUE Mad e of only 5 parls designed for almost instant repair if ever necessary. Mirror linish sole· plate with 29 steam vl!hts. '"T emp-0 Guide" Chart. Spray control action he lps iron out wrinkles. Harvest yellow trim. 897 50H42·AA Arvin Humidi fier 5 625 99.95 Value. , , , •.• , , , , , , 1720-DF Dominion Corn Pop· per 19.95 Value. -.• , , ..• 2030-BX Bissell Sweeper 15.98 Value ..... .": ~ .... M58-NA Iona Hand Mixer 14.95 Value .•.... , ..•.. 743-WV Waring Blender (7 Speed} 30.95 Value .••••• VB1A-NP Presto Vertical Bro iler 29.95 Value .•••• ~. 1A·AEN Endura Electric Scissors 7.95 Value .••.•.• 11 97 13'' PERSONAL CARE 3850-0F Dominion Comb 'N Dry Hair Styler: 7 3 2 16.95 VALUE Handy 9roorn1n9 aid for Him or Her, Wit h ·hai rbrush, line and coa1se comb att achments. Lealherette tex ture. Whisper quiet 140-watt motor. SM8·BNM Sunbeam Man's Cordless Shaver 44.95 Value .••••.•..••• HD27-BNB Sunbeam Hard Hat Hair Dryer 39.95 Value, •• MS120·RX Remington Lady Shaver 14.95 Value. , •••• , HOUSEWARES 2087·GUC 7·P1ece Salad Set: 9.91 VA LUE Genuine Monkey Pods. 029LD Mix 'n Pour 9.99 Value . 8199JP Wine Rack 7.97 Value .. _ •••• .... 3672FJ 6 Piece Fondue Fork Set-2:20 Vatue, •••••• 7360GV Break fast Set 20.00 Value .••••••• 50735NAA Muffi n Pan 6.98 Value .• , , ••• , •. , 271s 24 50 7ts 5•1 497 3•1 67 337 MISCELLANEOUS 419 Auto Tool t<it 7.97 Value .•••••• 520 Auto Flashhte 4.97 V11lue .•••• , , . ... 100LN Jewelry Trave l Roll 6.50 ValuP.. _ , •••• , •• , 3289GMM Butterfly Jewe l Box 12.95 V;1lue .•••••• 033LO Royal London Cig.t· reti e 0 M.'.lt1C: 15.00 V.1lue ... 280W-GCM Century Silver Coin Clock 49.95 Value. , •• , 3•1 247 347 697 7•1 24so 5506·BER Bear Archery Set : 995 VALUE 4•1 Red Bear Youth Archery ~et for Junior boys and girls. 50" glass bow, three 28" ar-DJWS, bow string, quiver, ~lorfu l target face. Righ t or left hand. 2128BER Bear Archery Black Bear Bowhunter Set 3247 79.00 Value. • • • • . . . . 21376£R Bear Archery Little \1047 Be<ir Set 41 .95 Valtui ..... IG /1664A5-BER Bea r Archery A alorheatl~ 11.00 Value. , , , 2 161 -50.BEA Bea r Ar chery 446 Gnllly Hunting Bow 3447 85.00 Value .• , ...•••. 2 126-45-BER Bc.'.lr Arche1y Bl.1ck Bear Bo~°' 23 59 50.0U Value ..... , . , , 2 156 50-BER , Be.ir Archery Kolli.ik Hunter Bo~v 4397 100.00 Value .••••• , •• 16921BD Brai:tley Sphere Day· Date Alarm Clock 17.95 Value 49951-BD Bradley "Wake M<1te" Ttavel Ata1m Clock 7.00 Value .•• , ...•. __ 12157'.CX Westctox Mini Twi n Bell Alarm Clo ck 5.98 Value .• · .• , •• , _ • , 41 2A·CKY Sankyo Eleclric 9so 399 319 D191 1al Alarm Clock 12 67 21 .95 Value .••• ~ •••• , , 61 ·241 -XA Spalding Witt Chamherlain Basketball 12.65 Value .• , , , , .•• , s•• tn Pennsytv1ni•. New Jersey. Deltware and Californie "-·-~-:;1~ .. ~ ... 1~' ;;;:;;;:,.., SANTA ANA 1'"'0~ 3921 SOUTH BRISTOL STREET i ·.-. _ .. .....:..~ South Bristol Shopping Center '\ Diagonally Across from South Coas1 Plaza Shopping Center ·Phone: (7141556·7111 'lt.~t ::. •• I • • . I . 1 1 , \ I J .. iake 'jile Out to the lall&ame ... 1ree! This week . . . the "Grandest Ma ll of J\11 '" ce le brat es Father 's Da>· and >·ou C'a n tak e Dad lo thi s Suncl<1>··s ga nll' at ,\11 ;1hein1 Stadiun1 . P ick up yo ur fr ee t iC'kl·b 1 li1 nit 11\'o pe r ('Us lo1nl'r as lo n g a s the s uppl y la s t sl in our Ca ro us el Cou rt '. Special l·'<.1th c 1"s Da _,. Gift Certificates that ca n he s pe nt at an,· l'l :1z;1 store ;1re ;i\so ;1,·ailabll' 1'01· pur('h ase in th l' Carnu sl'I Cou rt . V/ed11t~day June 12, 197~ ----UAllV PILOT ,25 ' SANl~ ANA 5outh Coast 'Plaza Bristol at San Diego Freeway, Costa Mesa • " OYER I 00 FIHE S~ORES AHO SERVICES ••• OEPARTMEHT STORES B,Hod , • Jc.,.on !Jo'"'" • M iy Con·rv"' • ""°'' • CHILDREN'S APPAREi. ""''' · o-i>" . ',, • • FIHAHCIAL ",, " , & L .,, • o ,.,, of America • Crocker Bani • F1r-.1 We·,tern B..1n• • Poc1l1c Sa"'1ng'> & Loon • FOOD, IEYEl.AGE. CANDY Choteau w;np ord Cneew • HKlorv F()fm~ • l·nbPI''.} 1~u1ri11nn • y.,,, 1,,.. ind·e~ • HOME FUR...,ISHINGS L.~·(or i• r LI'\;> • Uc1off'~ • JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. GIFTS (ti,c Acrp~<.or•e'> • The Galleon • Jewel~ by .lo!tepti • K even~ • Georqe Murray • Pu, f' Se11ei-• Ra1 lruern(]t,onol • We·~•·eld > tJ MEN'S APP ARB. (,Jrflt ~ • t t 1 .. n, • C1c111", C.• 1 • • Ttw Gap • Gentry • Guy l 1v1l1 ) •, '" • rl l'f & ~. 11 • • ri "' .<h··· • Pref Si..n1 · • Rebf.I S1'1or • RESTAURANTS C0<'1rne~ Corrx•r • K ;(_ 111 ()., ,, 1TP. ,Pn • H Ir\/('! Hou.•' • L'' ~<•!.• ( ,., • v I l r )II • ~ ~ •. , ! • ·! ! • SE-RVICES Bt<llf'f t:S..lrbc1. • lr<lWll·"J '\. (..-1' .. v Bun!~ r.,, ~-1r ·r·1ro··r1,1 . HQu~r.>r t To1k>11n.1 • 011TheGo1,..,., ... 1 • ~t'~).Be(Ju!y ~lt•r . SHOES \, r-t e....i ...... • lv-·· • f., l • ~,.,,., •••. ,j,, ~Jrr'l<•I'. ,,, • '••· r ..... L,., j • '111cJe R1rp • f hC1m M~All • SPECIALTY SHOP A ! I l JI j • B A~hw()l!h Nott0n~ • Bo~ )•t.d10 • Brt:"n!onn • c 1nl'I 'j1n1.,,,. lly • CA-'' j.•n f I•'"• j ,, • H. '"'"' ' t t !I~ • rl, 'j • ' r '"'; • ~' ~... . 1i. ,, ' • • '· ' 1 l ! l' • ' )<" • ., ... ,,. r llQ • I 1nde1 Bo -• I oy (rn!l'I • w i1l,rl1 .. i\,I)'"' (..1y , We~l('ll $ Co!'rE'ru • v ARIETY Sun!.e! House • F w Wooiworlh • WOMEN'S APP ARR Aili(>rt ' t-{)1 •• -.,.... • A1i. "' • ( h!i~ • !\, .. r l~f11('.f1 Knrif • l ·• p • "·t· • ( 111·' I • ~!. 'IJ ·•' I r-.r.r)P, • Huhb11h • h1rlv ' • I (111• IVv 1111 • l tr1 • fv'>• i 11 ,... • M 111•'™"' •• M 1•,\ Hnwn ... p 1•1'' & 'Y Mntr>r(lj! •• p 11 ( ,! 111, l ... I • c;,,br.n l • Wt>t rJ.fYll • I .... I • r "" (h!J/,'1n 6u+1rl,n l • • ' \ ' "'' . -· Wtdlltsday, JLJnt 12, 1'~74 .: . ft.mong first entries in South Coast Plaza's tradi· ~ .tional Father's Day contest \vhich n1akes so1ne , youth an honorary Angels batboy and gives his dad · a ride-along wilh the tean1· \va s Palmer family of Buena Park, shown here getting an autograph :1t Anaheim Stad ium froin Augel first basen1an Bo!:i Where It 's 'A( Getting sneak preview of new directory installed this week at South Coast \.'iJlage -even before the pedestal was out of its packing box -were mem· bers of the shopping center's management and j ,. , ~ • Oliver. \Vith ti.1r. and ?11rs. Roger Palmer are ?.like . 10; and his brother, lifarty .5. Free reserved-seat tickets for Sunday's game are available at the Plaza's ·Carousel Court on a first-come, first.served basis as Jong as the supply (700 tickets) lasts. merchants whose shops are shown on the directory. The Village is across Sunflower Street north of South Coast Plaza. ' \ THIS FATHER'S DA Y GIVE DAD A GREAT TIME -AN OMEGA WA TCH! SHOWN ABO VE IS THE OMEGA CONSTELLAT ION CH RONOMETE R -STA INLESS STEEL, SELF-WINDING AND WITH DAT E-TELLING DIAL ••• 5295 . Koven/(,edit, moster'tho,ge, BonkAmedcord. SOUTH COAS T PLAZA • 3333 BR ISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA • PHONE 546-4510 KOVENS 7,:,,,( ft·;·) ' - Apple Co,.e Ci,./s" South Coast Plaza presented its Apple Core Girl scholarshJp winners berore an overflowin g cro wd of onlookers in the new Jewel Court la st week when 120 girls from 20 area high schools <'Otn peted !or the Apple Core Girl title for the sc hool year 'be- ginning in the fall. Mary (Cookie) Bourgeois. Costa .i Mesa lli;;h School (left), and Esrlila Tejidor. Marina ·High Scnool, were selected for scholarships on th e basis of points earned over th1e past year since the AEJ:ple Care prog!ram was init\ated at South Coast Plaza in September 1973. A $250 award went to Miss Bourgeois and $100 to MiS.s Tejidor. A sc holar- , ship wardrobe, donated by various South Coast Plaza stores also was given to the winner . c~meras et cetera .. F;,~~AME RAS & ACCESSORIE S ·STEREO & SOUND EQUIPMENT ·PHOTO PROCE SSING, ETC. Special Fathers Day Bonus The ALL, NEW 1974 CANON FTb • T h1c11ch·IM·lenl Wide Open Jnd llopptd· down Spo1 mrt111nc e Br11~h·lock lent mcu111inc • fJ1I QL fllm loidlnc trl1tm e F11! 1tu11!1 mlcropi h m locuJinc SOmm fl.8 Lens The perfect gift for the fothef who knows fine cameras . Velbon VE 3E Tripod : ;:::.;.~~:·.::~:·:~ 14 8 3 1p1kt lttL Our Rte. 21.25 • • ... plus you re ceiu this FREE BONUS i1i BAUER E18A - II ELECTRONIC STROBE - ' Canon LE 81 Calculator with SOm m f2 Lens • Alt·FloJll111 Otc1mal Point Sy1t1m • Zero Supp1t t11on Srttem • Automatic Clt1rin1 Sy11tm • Lc1 lcal En!ry Sequence • Center wtilhltd FTH me!tf 1J11tm 49.95 • C111r1c! ••POU!ft 1tt!inf wilh one ea1r itep • f inder shows e•pc1 u1t inf01matlcn Bowmar MX55 Calculator • Vinyl case, AC char11r • 8 di&il dlsplar •Full lloat111r decima l Ou1 R•c-69.!5 59.95 Th e fi nest 111 1 came ras for tlia! special father! 279.95 . Y.!~'.~ ... ~.~ Stro~.~ •.• "" --~~-~,,~~~~.e.15 .~.am era Outfit • ,,,. """ 3 4 • 8 7 ~~· ""'iQE"""•VERF'"''"WH•• """;j1J~ • Revolvi11c he\ 111oe • With u 1ap Jnd 3 Ma1icu1:1, • ~ynt to•d e AC DC Our Rt(. 19.95 • Vista 308 Strobe K~!~!~.~~,.,~,!~ .. EVERFLASH 126 instant load film Our Re c. 39·95 • Guide number 30 • ColOI Filtt1 e Hot ShlMI! and SJl'IC COl'd • Comp11ter un i! Built-in lla•ll fJJl 1/5.6 l1n1 26.83 Keystone 800 60 second CAMERA Vista 35C Strobe • Gulde 11umbtr l ' • Color Filler Bui II-in tltchcnic llaJh ' . • R1vc!v ln1 Hct Shot • Sync COl'd, AC COl'd • AC DC o,.,,, ,.,, 13.86 Us11 r11u lar Po laroid lilm4 9 9 7 2 lllm s ittl Our Rec. 7'.95 • 3M Color Print film A GREAT FILM FOP!: BEAUTIFUL oacl'l~~l!'r~ PICTURES AT A LOW Pft lCE! ~j '"'' ~ 3M COLOR PRINT FILM 46 ~ 126 12 eJCp .•••••••••• ' ~~S Ci'iiL~~PRl~T Fl.LM ... .59 3M COLOR PRINT FILM 9 135 20 "'"· .........• 5 SILVERLITE LENTICULAR · SCREEN AM /FM DIGIMATIC CLOCK RADIO SONY'S MUSICAL ~.x~~. 1·7.77 ·~H~~~. 23.64 CLOCK ANO 79 .95 CALENDAR Sekonic L28 C2 Exposure Meter Our Rt(. ~4 ,,5 Agfachrome CT18 1 99 135 20 exp . process ing included . . • Agfa~,~~~~~ngS~n~~:de~ .......... 2.49 SOLIGOR AUTO T 4 LENSES 36.63 Sekonic 86 Exposure Meter 28mm f/2.8 WIDE ANGLE 79 • 9 6 Our Rt1. 96:50 For perlect pictures, fall!11 ntldl I S1kor1lt m1 111. 0w"&l4 '5 9.57 135mm f/28 J,!L,~~H~,T~5 61.46 Sekonic 98 Exp osure Meter 200mm f/2.8 TELEPHOTO 84.61 Ou1 R11. 99.95 '90·230 ZOOM 14 6 96 .. "" . '"" """"' 2 5 3 6 S1konlc, lht etic1te cf p1oft ,tion1l1 Oui Rt(. ),,,5 • Our Rec. 167.50 • T4 LENS MOUN0~.~~:.P1~~~ 9.95 PHoro STU DENT .and PROFESSIONAL DISCOUNTS fft '1v1 J 10"• Clnc1unl on 111 D"Pl:KR 00fllt P"PERS ,Hid CHE MIST RY ,\llCI ,1 10-.-1()'1, Clllcounl on all 0ARKPl:00M MERCHANDISE lrom ou1 re1ular 1111 p!ict lo iiu1lllied tndlvldua l•. ' SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA BRISTOl AT SAN DIEGO FRWY • PHONE 979-3373 MONDAY-FRIDAY: 10-9 SAT: 10.6 P.M. SUN: 12 (noon) 5 P.M. ) " I , ) I I ) I Ja~kie"s Digit 011 Hy Vt:HNl)N ~'O'IT llOLl.YWOOIJ (U Pl 1 J&ckte Glc11son, the G1·eat One wno has slin1n1cd tlo"'ll to :i svelte 205 pounds. has Jusr his terror of ny1 ng :ind is laying with the Idea of buying his own airplane. "Aclually," he said. "Illy fear of flying \vas 11 ll·~cnd . There si1nply wns nowhere I wun tcd to go in a hurry. "EAllLlt:R THlS yet1r I rlcw to Ac11pulco and back to 1ny hornc Jn Florida. In April t fl C\'I to London for Julie Andrews' TV spc.-cial. Of course, there is no other "'ay to i:rt to London uule-Jl) ~·cu take a boa1." Gleason ·., bravado is legen- dary, too. Before hea ding for ~~nAland, he tclc11honcd the president of National Airlinl'S Five Feted For St udy Five Orange Coast UC Davis spring gra d u a I cs have received c i t a I i on s for acadcn1 ic cxccllcr.cc. 'rhey arc J an1es \V . Thrasher l'lf Costa f\1csa. an at1nospheric sci•!nce major: Barbarn H. Howlond o( Irvine. a bio\{lgical sciences n1ajor: tu c:hccl: un We bi.1ckgrountls (Ind the sobrlely of the rii!ol ~. "llut ~1uytag runs t he airline," ,/ n ck i c rl'f>Oitcd, •·and he told !he stewardesses to keep giving me drinks bt.•cuusc I was nervous. "1'.:Vt.:ltY TlfllE I looked up there \'l<.15 a stew ardess stun· ding bcfor'.! nic '>''ll h ;.i glassful of booze. I couldn'I !-c rude. So I drank. If I wanted. I L?uld haYc lantlc•l in London an hour before the pl unc." Ever on the :.ilcrt for ron- sµi racy a;;ainst his well-being. Jackie tiptoed into lhc fhi?h l dt>ck of 1hc plane as it ap· proached London. ''\Vhile I'm UJ) !here the pilot looks ciown at the fog and can't Si'C a thing," Jackil!- said. "lie told the co-pilot he lhought 'ht• a1rnort \1as on the right. The cc..-pilot says it's 011 the left. I ;1d1.ic::.!d !11r•1n lu turn arou:1d and gu !:l,ii.:k.1 "BY TllE Tll\fE \vC toucht•d the ground I \\'as stone. cold sober. If 1'1n going to die J v1ant to sec it happen .·· Gleason's big advcnlt1rt' i11 the skv 11'as to co-star \\'i!h Julie Andre\\'S in "'Julie :ind Jackie -Ho1Y Sweet It ls.'' 1narking one of Jackie's in· crcasingly rare appearances on the tube. "That Julie likes to MIGHT BUY PLANE Entertainer Gleason and 30 feet deep. It you don"t kno1Y hlll'" lti 11·alk <ir'lunJ in that little area after 4{I years in the business, then you're in deep trouble. \1·ouldn't \111nt onv c!1 inkl·rs I would have to WJllch the p1lnl ror u cou ple of days bcrore we took off to be sure he \1as '®er. "I'm u.lso lhinkin!J abou t buying a land yacht. But I'd need three drivers ll.l go \ across count~y \I ilh tllcrn driving in shifts. ''l'D ltAfltER travel by train,1 b\.ll ii 's getting so yuu can't go any place by rail anymore. To get to California 'If 1'111 goi11g l o die I tvat1t to •ee i i l1 a ppet1.' I have to 1 ... ke one train to New Orleans, transfer to another to get to Phoenix. and !hen hop a 'hir;• one to n1u.kc it to Los Angeles. .. In the ol1 d;.iy~ I t'Olild hirr :i private cnr 11ud hitch it to any train going across coun- try." Jackie needn't worry 11bout traveling that much. •le has u. Ut'\\' tel evision c·onlr<ict with NBC which 1vould allow hi111 to produce all his sho1Ys in Florida 1vhere hr pl;1.•1s 1•olf every day and w a t c h r 'i aircraft from the relati\"C safety of the 19th hole. Pl1oto Wi1111e1• Brad Joh nson of Costa J\lesa. recenllv \\'as honored \v lien his \York was selected for exl1ibit ion in the 1974 Photo ExpO'..sponsored by Kirkland College in f\e 1v \'ork. 'f he photograph pittu rcs the branches ?f a tree silhouetted agai nst the stained-glass do1ne 111 tlie Jewel Court at South Coast Pl aza Shoppin" Ce nter in Cos ta J\1esa. John!'>Oll is a history rnajo~ attending l lan1ilton College in New 'York and took the pi cture wh ile visiting the Plaza during a rece nt ~ch ool vacati on. Cynthia L". Postel of Laguna Beach. a linguistics n1ajor : Catherine A. r.1cNinch or Newport 8 ach , a mathematics major: an d Susan V. \Vyman of Ne\vport Beach, a Spanish 1najor. rehearse." he said. ··So I spent a month i:1 Englanrl. On 111;; shows \\'e hardly ever 11·astcd tin1c rehearsing. ··so THE FLIGllT over there wasn't w bad aner ~11. NOii' l'nl thinking HbnU\ bliY- ing my own ;>l.•11c>. but !he guys I who 01vn pl<:nr's tell 111c you .------------~ have 10 rent tile.n out all th e tin1e to kee p solvent .. I look at it this 11·av . You \\·ork on :l stage 45 fe~t 111t!_c ''The only th ing that bothers 111r is hiring a crew. Good ones arc hard to find. I TO ~~eMii~"" DESIGNED SCANDINAVIAN WALL SYSTEMS Because or runaway inflation in Europe, Reg ner Christensen \Vall Systems is moving theit factory fron1 Sftk enl~o rJ?, Denn1ark to Chatsworth, Califo rnia:. This is a once in a lifetime oppor· tuni ty for you to buy a qt1ality wall sys tem 11.t savings of :JO to 50% as a S300,000 inventory mu st be liquidalcrl lo make room for machinery a nd new production. I·lurry in NOW as these values are limited to inventory on hand. Hundreds of ot.her design combinations to choose from. The Stel'eo wall In American walnut \Vas 470.75 Now 329.52 SAVE 30% In Burmese teak Was 515.25 Now 334.9 1 D SAVE 35% ij ·~ I' ~ ~ In East Indian rose wood ~ -1:-~~ 'vVas 74 5.25 J~~~~--~ Now 372 .63 "' SAVE 50% -~...---'. ' 1\ 1 1•'; ,. :·.I 1,r ~- stucty I storage wall ~In American \Yalnut. Now 225.05 SA VE 30% .,l5Mt' ln Burmese t eak Now 232.37 SAVE 35% 4IMf'9 EnsL Indian rosewood Now 247.75 SAVE 50% DECO T he Library wal l In Amcric:i n \VnlnuL 9910 .t. COMrllTE DESIGM STUDIO FEA TUllMG WAU FURMITUIE AMO RELATED ACCISSORIES MAU. OF ORANGE 1-..nwricard 0 Sears all first quality fashions ... 0 0 0 () ... ,,. ... ' • rc::::J So . Coast Plaz~ ~ 3333 Bristol St. Buena Par~ 8150 la Palma Ave. •~Al!<. •OllUl.I> •:>-llfO. Phone 540-3333 Phone 828-4400 WrdMsd.ay, Junt 12, 1974 OAJ L V PILOT 2 Stick er La'v .. Off-ro ad Autos, Cyc les Lice nse d Off·highwa} 1•chi1;les and S!8 after July 31 and $30 altcr \'ir!ually all Ca liforn ia moior 1\uc:us1 30. 1·chicl~ not carrying\n liccrl&e Six dollt1rs of the r~ goes . plate Will have to \ia\'e an inlo the slate budget for the identification sti~er t>y July acquisition and deYelopment 31. or oH·rnad 1•ehicle facilities . The sticker, good ror t'>'·o -~----• years. cos ts $15. Authorities believe !here are ten'i of thou s and s of motorcycles , dune buggies. AN IMAlog1'c1"::( 1 """" ... ,. snow mobiles and all-terrain vehicle.<: which are I c ft \ \ unregist.cred because their f o"·ners assume the n e 11· registration law doesn't apply to 1he1n. But the lav,. allo\\'S virtually no exemptions from t h c r eg i s t ration requirement e).ccpt for some rarn1, loggi ng and special construction rig.~. llo11·cvcr. ~lotor Vehicles Oircctor Hobert Co1,ens points out lhat all other vehicles rnust either be licensed or c:uTy the iden1il"icntion sticker lo be toll'ed or transported on a high'>''ay in another vehicle. Late registration penalt ies ~·· · ~···' raise the price of the off.road "REM~M8E R -1.0VE THY" vehicle registration st icker to NE.IGHBOR · ·· no seconds, no irregulars . easy care uniforms in misses', iuniors, half sizes A working girl's bonanza! A huge assortment of uniforms ot a price that's so reasonable ya.u'll be able to buy a whole wardrobe. They're all in the latest styles, in ·a polyester" and nylon blend with short sleeves and pockets. All ore machine washable for eosy core. In white. Misses' sizes, Half sizes, Junior sizes. CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge • sheer opaque white pantyhose Seors first quality ponty hose for 1he • • goJ in white! Sheer, mesh knit nylons • with nude heel and reinforced toe. One si ze fits 7V2 to 11 . Orange 21 00 N . Tustin Ave . Phone 637-2100. SIO•• Hou1J: ""'..,foy lhN Satvnla"f' <)·JO A.M. lo 9:30 ,.M., • S11ndlly 12 Noon to $P.M. • • . • • 2-lt DAil Y PILOT Wtdn~sda~. June 12. 1974 Cruising G11ide Out e~t..~ Publi ·1 • Cr u I sin s ya c hl ~n1t'n ,----r----""' planning :l \'O~·age 10 ~!('-.:ieo or U~ Pacific Northv.•es1 will be plJascd to learn lhat th(' third edition ~r Cruising the Pacific Coast. b~· Carul~'Tl and Jack \Vest has ~en published a nd is available l bookstores. marinas and ma inC dral£1rs. TI1e updated version of lhc i n for1n~!iv c book \\'[1S published ~· the book di \'is1on of Sea Publicatlons, Inc. and is distributed in ~orth An1crica by Haessncr Publ ish in g Co1npany. BOATING J ack and Carolvn \\'l'sl :i re '---------' \\'idely knov.•n iii Southland yachting circles fro1n ~n Diego, Nev.·port and Los Angeles. They have speni 27 years cruising the \Vest Co:ist from AcapuJ(.'Q to Alaska. TH E BOOK first 11 as published in l!l66 nnd N'riscd in 1970 and 1974. In tl1e nr1\' edition the previous 1natcrial has bee n extensively r1~vised and updated as \\'Cl! os increased in coverage. ··cruising" now covers A1exico·s n1ain!and shore froin Acapulco north, the Baja California }X'ninsula. and the complet e U.S.-Canndian coast to Skag\\·ay, Alaska includ ing the cru1su1g \.\·att'rs on the outside of Vancouver lsh1nd . The authors lul\'e cruised every inch of the territory lhl'Y describe in the i r powerboat, ~lonsoon JI, Thry list varying \.\'eather conditions lhat prevail and points or interest ashore. PRIOR E DI TI 0 NS of "Cruising'' have been used by sail and powerboat ski ppers cruising south or north as well us others \\·ho trailt'r their boats TI1e ne"' edition is also slanted toward the trailer boat ov.·ner who has gained access to Baja California wateNI by the completion o( the new highv.·ay. The book is illustrated 'lith more than 150 photos pluS. 35 speciall}' dra1vn c h a r 1t s showing detail of various narbors and anchorages. In- cluded are radarscope pbotos of some harbors not even shown on government charts. \\'EST IS A sta ff commodore of the Southern California Cruiser Association, past president of t h e California ~larine Parks and Harbors Association , and a 1nernbcr of the National Coun- cil of Boa!IU.S. The \\1ests are memb('rs c' the Seattle, S.in Pedro. and Long Beech Yacht Clubs. ~1rs. \Vest is also a noted aviatrix. She is a longtime 1nen1ber of 99s Inc.. the inte rnationa l association or women pilots. She won the 1947 Po1\·dcr Puff Derby -the annual transconlinenta! air race from Palm Springs to Tan1pa , Fla. 12-Meters Prepare for Cup Trials Youngster in rowboat gets a close look at Intrepid as she i~ secured alon g- side lock at ~Ianchester and \Villiams shipyard in Newport, R.I., after long haul across country from San Diego. Below, the crew of Coura~eous observe arrival o( the West Coast contender from nearby dock. Intrepid and Coura· geous are ·two· of four 12-meters that will begin preliminary trials June 24 for right to defend the A1nerica's Cup. • , Magoon · Revs .Up for ~ecord By JACK \\'OLISTON NEW \'ORK I UPI 1 -Bob :O.lagoon, five time U.S. ocean racing champion, pl:ins an nssault on the J()...vea r-0td ~liami-Ne"' \'ork J)O\\:Cr boat record in late June or early July. The ltinky ~liarni Bc:ich t'YC surgeon saYs the exact lakeoff date for the J.2$7-milc dash depends on weathe r conditions al the time . Magoon wilt be driving a ne"· 40-foot Cigarette hull powered by a pair of 482 cubic inch ~lercruiscr sterndrive engines in his attempt to shaller the 31-hour. 32-nilnute elapsed time mark set in 1964 by boat builder-engine n1akcr Charles Johnson. JOHNSON DROVE a 41-foot Dayoona l\tarine Spt'ri;.;I usin~ four 427 c u b i c inch 1urbochargcd Daytona engines j hooked in tandem p a I r s driving t"·o props and ave raged 39 .86 miles per hour . i\-tagoon. a seven-year veteran of offshore po\'i·er boat racing and king of the circuit for the past five years, plans 10 average 50 to 60 m p h. in his 80 m.p.h. boat. rwining in the open ocean all the v.·ay '''llh rare exceptions. The finish line is lltith Street fn New York City·s Hud son Ri\•er. ~, • ' He will make one fu el stop •-....,,.. -in North Carolina. __ ::-oc__.::_ __ ..::-"°':c:::•~·==="---------------------'---l\lagoon ·will retrace the historic route first established Starts Saturday by the late Ga r \\'ood. the legendary Gray Fox of power boat racing . v.•ho took 47 hours to make the dash to New York in 1927 in a race against lime "'ilh a locomotive. Wood was at the wheel or his famed Miss America . Tidelands Race Readied THE LATE SA~1 Griffith Newport Harbor Ya c ht Saturday starting at noon oU broke the existing record in Club's Huntington Tidelands the Balboa Pier. 1963 "'hen he made it to New Race -;-one of the few The race takes the yachts k •· · h' 1 spectator yachting events - is Yor in 36 uvurs 1n IS 31· oot scheduled to be s a i 1 e d along the Newport Beach and blue Moppie. a Bertram hull Hunlington Beach shores in po"·ered by twin 3 1 O horsepoy,·er engines. Jotrison full view for the most part of bettered th;, the 1o11.w;ng Tahiti Rae" beach goers. yea r and his record has stood 'I 11le race is a feature of since. NHYC's Ahmanson Series and The Tidelands is one of the oldest established races on the NHYC calendar. Cup Matcl1 Race Set Crewing \Vilh ~-fagoon in his party Set is also a part of Balboa. Yacht record-breaking attempt will Club's 66 Series . Commodore Arch Van be htiami fireman Ge n e An instruction dinner and In addition to the ocean ra c-Palmer of Long Beach Yacht Lanham and Lance Taines 19, ing yacht, such one· design Club has announced the dates of Hall andale, Fla. sendoff party for the nine racers as Etchells-22, Rhodes· 'I ' · off ho h for the 197S Congressional Cup 1• agoon s career 1n s re yac ts starting Saturday in 3.1, Shields. and Luders-16 will (>O\.\'erboat racing got off to a the Los Angeles to Tahiti race also be given a start . The match racing series for March 'hat hB"hinausp500icio_us 96start .. _~ will be held Thursday night at ocean racing classes will leave 13·1S. Sunday, March 16 has t e a amas in t 7 w11e11 the Huntington Beach Bell been set aside as an alternate h. tboa rd ft I ed · t Newpo" rt Harbor Yacht Club. day Newport Harbor Flotilla Formed1-----1- Commodore Whitley Ride- nour of the I l th U .$. Coast c:uard Auxiliary, has an- nounced the formation oi• new floti lla Jn New po t Harbor. Known as Flotilla 25, t e new i ,roup 1wltl t),e headquartered at the Balboa Bay Club and will assist the Coast Guard station i n Newport Harbor with search and rescue Qperattons. THE AUXIUARY also provides educatiooal programs stressing boat safety, and of£en courtesy examinations or pleasure boats at the ownen ' request 1be new flotilla Is one of the largest ever chartered by the Coast Guard, having an initial I"Mter of more than 50 members. ~tany well-known Newport Beach yachtsmen are among the ctrarter memben. The communications officer is entertainer Joey Bbhop. Othtr offleen \\tio will direct the operations during the nntt year are James B. Slemorvs, coinmander and TI m ot h y Tate, vice commander. \ STAFF OFFICERS a r e Rog& Mille/, Hugh Q>at.,, Rudy Baron Jr., Thomas Gillen, Rolph Be'kt, Wllllam Ray Louis Kaan, J e r r y Hellrung, Park Bryan and John Wll!m. Oiartertng ceremonles Mtt held at the BBC v..ith rear Adm. James W. Williams , USCG, atteNiing as guest or honor. Adm. Williams noted the importance ol t h e auxiliary in ha up the regular Coast facllltie!! during the SW'Mltf boating season. The auxiliary is ttlieCTl'lll>m ann of the Coast Guard, dedicated to the promotion of safety In recreat.ionll boating. Sailboats Jam Harbor For 'Reverse Argosy' Scores of sailboats from the Los Angeles Harbor area will invade Newport B ea c h Saturday with the arrival of the yachts ln the eighth armual Bahia de Csbrillo ·Reverse Argosy. ra~ ·"""' Saturday night. They will race back to Loi, Angeles on Sunday. The race is not restricted to Long Beach areu. In 1971 the Reverse Argosy was included as the third and fourth races of C B Y C ' s Cabrillo Series. The Reverse Argosy was patterned after the Newport Ocean Sailing Association's Alamitos Bay Argosy in which t-;:;::;:;;;,;:;::;::;::;::;::;::;, a fleet of local boats race from Newport Beach to Long Beach harbor where they raft in an overnight rendezvous at Long Beach Yacht Club before starting the race home. The Reverse Argosy is ~ sponsored by Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club of Los Angeles and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. BCYC will be host to the ,,_SLtt ,, ,, ,._ ,, -.. ~ ·~>· ,•;1, ~ . . . .:. .,) . ', . I •I I,, , I lhe pl1Cetogofor FINE DIAMONDS ICMl'ICDltl~dlo~ 10.111. ~cl!Md-- OtMr Sjltcl• •70,.,., •4•"* a1W ••.•. , •.• •••••••••••••••SJ7.lltt. ·101ttcrt.1.-..c....o.-· .....••••••••. szt.7ta. ·12c ....... St.1oc1t,,frftlt.a..,. ........... s1 .tt .... S21.Qcs. 70Comhth0rt1~1 ........... _ _p.49 .... .._. lridt c•a , , Sptcitl S37.6t a. 1Corbe4Chu:4 ; •htniDry •••••••••••••• $61.JJC... ROBERT LAWRENCE BALZER selKfions owiiloble for sampling along with line inpoited choeae in ow tasting room. St'LEND1D OAll.INAL WORKS from lnternat1ona11y renowned artists by HeieC11!1es of Englar'ld. A uniaue metnod of cold casting 1n brOnle brings for1n a technical e11cellence heretofore unobtainable. Indeed. eacn Heredities piece is malched aga1ns1 the scultor s approved master c;ast1ng. Shown, the sens111ve 1n1erolay ot Fatner and Son by Kann Jonzen. 11" arid strictly l1m1ted to 500 numbered and signed . pieces. $250 JS ou era pow in O Buoy to port, the Huntington · a coral reef. injuring him The 3.57\·mile "Ra ce 10 Beach Whistle Buoy to port, Thomas Shadden has been SOUTH COAST PLAZA and his navigator. Barry Paradise" is sailed biennially return to the HB bell buoy and named as general chainnan lower level neor BulJock's Cordingly. and cripplin g the on even-numbered years -leave the Eva oif platform to for the annual eve n t, C M boat. After a night on the reef, "port before returning to the considered the premier match OSta esa • 557-2907 lh · 1· ped · N' opposite the Honolulu race . -~'~· !.'~t~tt__;ri' _tt~:_ri~l~· "':__:__=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ e pair 1m into assau starting point to finish. acmg con es in e na ion . the next momm. g wh.ich is sa iled in odd· · The l\1idget Ocean Ra~ing Since then. !\lagoon has numbered years. Fleet (MORF), Performance Pa§&· S&tt&r South Coast 'Plaza captured tv.•o outb oard Commun ications on th e Handicap Racing F 1 e e t national championships and progress of the race will be (PHRF J and the one-design three inlxlard n a 1 ion a I handle d by ham r a dio classes will sail a short course championships. In 1972 he was operator Carroll O. l1 udson of around the Emmy oil platform inducted into 1he American Newport Beach. and return. Pov.·er Bo a t Association's --------------------- honor squadron . the highest honor bestowed on a U.S. po\\er boat driver. SEVEN LAWS OF MOHEY PhU!fps •••••.•••••.•••• Hardcover 7.95 _., 3.95 IAJA IOOK ................... -··---·-....................... _..7.95 A Co~ Mop Guide to Today's loja Califonda WALL STREET GAHG, Hey ---...... -... -• -................ Hardcover 8.95 HEW YORK TIMES IOOK OF MOHEY, Blockjoll ....... "" •• Horckover 7.95 RAHD McHALLY ROAD ATLAS ..... -............................ _.. 2.95 DICTIOHARY OF HOUSEHOLD HINTS & HRPS, 5mcJer ...... :tcckover 8.95 FtNDIHG & IUYING YOUR PUCE IH THE COUNTRY, Seller H o•er f 2.95 WORKING, Terilel ....................................... :Hon1eo ... 10.oo P009lt Talc About Wllat They Do Alf Day and How They mt Aboul Whal They Do GOLF MY WAY, Nicklaus . • • . • . . • • • . • • . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . . Hordc:o•tt" t.tS IU.USTRATEO HISTORY OF IASEIALL, Smffh .............. Hardco•er 12.95 SPECIAL HISTORY OF AMElllCAH SAILING SHIPS, Chaptllo •• R ..... 12.50 Salt 4.95 BRENTANO'S SOUTH COAST PLAZA IUpp« l••fl, Mew WW.,1 556·7533 • Hows: MoF I 0-f S.t. 10-6 s... 12-5 FUN INTHE SUN DAD-GRAD or BRIDE ~;· IEGIHS AT MISS HAWAII! ) Horttymoon, a summer tow~ , dad's drtam trip, f ind your 11.\ island w•ar htrt! >t.,:) r-n.,..,.,----, .r • HOLOlfUS •MUUMUUS • AHGfL MUUS • ALOHA SHIRTS •SWIM WEA• • .t.CCfSSORIES •MISS• f ,'lfl > "'''"-~1w.11 I '1,1...,a '*-!~ 1-> • ., .... ' ~~"'" r +,-•• ~c"ll" •• I •/ .... ... " . - l•!I ¥-U OJ' ()llA"l(I[ NP!n't &f!;..,..J, '~ . .._ ....... ''" .l"'lO SOUTH COAST Sa11ta Barbara 61 F1·om Harbor A 'varded_ Degrees Sixty-one Orance co a st students will be u1non~ the graduates at thi: UC S:inta Barbara co1nn1enccrnent June 16. They are Vistor Adums of Balboa, Gary Brashear or Capistrano Beach. Richard Casslere of El Toro. Elizabeth Srhendcl of Fountain Valley. Will iam Grocncr of l.aRu1ia llil\s, K.11ren \\'nils of Laguna Niguel. Michael \Velis of San Joan Capistrano, f\1 i ch a c I l,,cnahan of San Clemen1e and Nancy Cave. Roberto Hall and Haymond f\laxv.·cll, all of Westminster. CORONA DEL ~1 A R graduales are B<i rbaru Katz, .lanct Katz. Linda ~l i rchcll . Jonathan Sandor and ,• ! ' Grad11ates •• ~trs. Cherise Cleveland Raleigh, daughter of the Walter Clevelands of Laguna Niguel, ha s grad uated from lhc Ne w En~JJnd De ac on· ~1argaret Thlclemeir. Those from Costa f\1esa are John Bowman, P e r d I t 11 Goodenow. Tfra Ii a n s e n , Karen Jolmson, S h a r o n Shepperton, Carol Wisc and Paul Pearson. lluntington Beach graduall'S are Koren Azeka, J\.ticha<'I Birch, John Bravender, Ja1nes Ots.s . S<xlU Flanagan, James llaMa , Van Hargraves Lance Norris, Gary Pakele. John Remy, Linda Strean, Pal ricia Worthen and William Wheeler . Irvine graduates are Alison fl1oore. Kristine 0 r c h a rd , KC>nneth Reed. Gail Raga.I and Phillip Taylor. · LAGU NA BJ!ACll graduales are Frahcis Dematcis, Gregory fl1ack and Jane ~feyer. Missio n Viejo graduates arc Cat hleen Johnson . Stephen Socllcr and Arthur McGurn. Newport Beach graduates are Janet Colby, S u s a n Con1iskcy, Suzanne G i b b i:: • Linda Higginbottom, Robert Keigh, De b or a h Melzleur . Suzanna J\.1urfa)', Doug I as Ootlo. Joseph Ph ii hr i c k . Thomas Powell. K a r en Rafncl, John Selling. Robin Ulyatc and \Villiam Zant. Driftwood Limit Set Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -Ne 1v regulations limiting the collecting of driftwood in units of the State P<irk System have been adopted by the Californ ia Park and Recreation Commission . ess Jl os p1tal School pl Nursing in Boston. The regulations allov,. up lo 50 poutids and one piece of dri fh\'ood to be collected. and prohibit the use of pcl\ver tool s ill sach collecting. Commercial l'Ollecting \l.'a.<i a ! r e a d y _!l~~ed_. -i Great Suggestions . . For Father's Day Gifts Frum fl(Clcdt1 t fJl'tnf.of Ohio 1),1,1 f1,•,1·11 r·, ~"1•11•1 h l:i·~ 111u•t1dl on 1,., ~I"'' 1.d d.11 , c:11h 1111111 l!1i:hor\· F:i r n1~ <•I f'i1i.i h11>1' ,1, .. ,.,1.ol .11'· !""'I 1111 U\1•11. ")ho •\ l1 h1· 111" IJl\1 .l,. S'l I(~,. I 1 ', o.h"' ,, . .ind t •!lu~r l•"ut ·'I"'' 1.dll••s u11111v p;i\..·, • q1: .. i.1 .•\t1,.1 \Oii 111.1\..•· 10/\11 i.h"I!.•'. l<!~r· 11 11i lh '""I .• r \\' 11 11 1 111.H! ti 11 . .,i'tl\··~ ot\ii·tof -1011 11(lnr·1:1'"1 I,'• i0·1 • '"ill ~ NEW PLEASURE PAK Sl298 1~~ lh. IJEEF STICK, (;oud11. ll tJrs11rndi~h Snur.r., 1'.l ild f\1io!g1.!1 LtJng horn, Srn.oky (Smokr.d t:h1·t'~" IJ,11·), !111) ln11lurt1•d Cl1i:csc Sprca1J1, IJuJI;• F!rur Ch1·r sc ph•s !rnportcd I :an!h1·~. DELUXE SNAK PAK Sl2.98 ~liltl 1'.!1tlgcl Lun)(hurn, Ed.1m B.u·. lour im· 11 or1cd Ch•·t'~1' S1•rr>.i1I~. Cnud.1. StnoJ..y 1:.mnkcd l.11•·•"'" 11.u·), l\1•1lr Fl••nr Chcr~r.. , r1u:ker&, O\ul 1v.1fcn•, 1'.lu ,tnnl 11nrl in1 port.:tl (,/lnrHc~. Other Girt Pak s on Di s11la y For You To See! iff '"~~~,, OF OHIO 5outh Co~~J.l1!i~, "." COSTA MESA Of'l .. OUl'I' fl~t ,M •l.t.1 Tllt'lrl WN0.t.v1r101,1r1 .~1 OOlS TOUJt OJIGAHllA TIQ,.i HIED MOHl:T7 .ASk .t.IOUT STOlll TOUllS. AME!llCA"S LWING CllEESt 5TCllES 3 bottle bar in ·traveling case Perfec t for taking along on picnics, to spprling events or on other family oul ings. Handy travel bar includes deluxe mo lded case which holds rhree bortlcs for liq uids plus helpful bar accessories. Great! 37.50 hou~l'WJrC!i 29 for Dad the cyclist: our emergency kit This practical kil is something .1 cyclist will really appreci~11c. ll includes a bike chain and lock, fla shlight, raincoa t, tire inflator and patc hes, firs! aid kit. All in a handy ca rrying ca se that straps to the handlebar$. from Dante. 12.95 men's gifts and .lccessodes 80 Texas Instruments SR-10 calculator Electronic slide rule is the ma ~ter of complica ted numbers. Perforn1.-. 4 functions plus reciprocals. square~. o;quare roots, change .-.igns and sc i en ti fi c nc)t atic)n . W it h adapler/chJrger and c. •. 1:.e . Wa:. a9.q9 74.99 c.i111er.1~ J7 bonus Royal Copenhagen -·- ' 1 Special gift ideas for Fa1her's Day, from Roya l Copanhagen. Wirh 5.00 purchase, your gift is a Danish coin key ring, handsome enough for D.1d to -keep. Special lim ired offer. 9.00 value 4 oz. after-shave wilh gift Slick deodorant. 6.00 COW'letics 100 •• "~\· . . W!dnl!sday Jun• 12, 1974 OAIL Y PILOT 2fj new for Dad s from McGregor tailored separates in Fortrel ® A new co~cept in menswear. Individually pr iced coars and slac ks with terrific mix and match potential. To give Dad a chJnce to put together some handsorn c summer looks. Siar! with a s1JOrt coal. .. a sma n c;olid hlazer or a .;nappy .. C'ersuckcr . Add matr h1ng r ants iur a sun1mery suit. Then ..idd contra ~ting slack-. f(Jr .i versatill' trio. Uuy thC' componenls separately ... then let Dad 1>ut them 1ogcther his way. Navy, brown:,, burgundy and green. In Celanese® Fr1rtrC'I '"' ixilycster. Ours alone. RegulJr:,, .,horl:, or longs. <1. coats 60.00 b. slacks 20.00 c. suil 80.00 ac; .1 trio $100 l·ortrel~ •~ a rcg1ilercd trademark of Fiber lndustriL·~. In< men's clothu~g 21 . ! -..;......~- . ~ '· . • • Shop daily 10 a.m. to 9: 30; Saturday, 10 to 6; Sunday, noon to 5 South Coast Pla za, 3333 Bristol St.. Cqsta Mesa -546-932 1 , .. • iJ DAILY PILOl Wednt~IY. June 12, 1974 J llll l111f f If f l 1 ( . I II ,, ... . . ~ • •" IN U.S . OPEN -Sam Snead Oeft) has won 84 tour· haments in his Jong and gloriou s golf career, but -·the U.S. Open ha s not been one of them. One of • .. • • I a ' • >) the Open this liinson. 29. . . . • • . ' -~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~- Nicklaus 5-1 To Capture -· Open Crown" l\IA~lARO!\"ECK, N.Y. (AP) -On the eve of the year·s biggest go l r tournament. the 74th U.S. Open, Jack Nicklaus finds a note of humor in the veiled suggestion that he may be over the hill at 34. "Somebody say.· that miserable putt 1 missed on the last hole at Charlotte a couple 'veeks ago and asked me if perhaps I "'as1ft I o s i n g my concentration," the all-time record holder for major championships said Tuesday. "Then someone else pointed out that of the last seven major tournaments in \\'hich I've played , I've only won one. He ove rlooked that J have won three of the last nine." Duimg a practice round over the \Vinged Foot Club, a newsinan, noting Nicklaus had won only one event this ye11r. asked if he v.·as ·beginning to feel the pressure of age as in the case of Arnold Palmer whose last major title \MS the 1964 Masters when he was 34 years oid. "Really. I've missed only one major championship since I '"on my last one," Jack chuckled in the upstairs locker ·room prior to taking the course. ''It's a .Jittle early to start putting me on the shelf. don't you think?" He won the PGA .\ast year but lied for fourth in this year's .Masters. -Because of . these locker room rumblings and the fact that this so far hasn't been a typical Nicklaus season. the Open probably has s p e c i a I significance to the golden-haired wonder o~l of Columbus. Ohio. .; Jack is the 5-1 favorite in the field of }50 y.•hich begins a four-da y. 72 hole test :bf the 6.961-yard, par-70 Winged Foot +ourse Thursday. ~ I-le tel$ off in a threeso1ne which also jncludes Hubert Gret!~l \\'~comes .off his :rictory last weekend 1n Ph1ladelph_1a. ~n.d fm Colbert , another of the circuits tshots who have been labeled ''The oung Lion s.'' . l South Africa's Gary Player. the eigning Masters champion. and Johnny tiller, defending champion who looks ike a leaner' Nicklaus, rate as the next toutest pre-tournament lhreats at 8-1 . ollowed by Lee Trevino at 10-1, Tom \"eiskopf and Green at 12·1. lJCI Golfers , i n Sixth Place l ~f ter F irst Rottnd ' f, TAi\fPA, Fla.-Lightning stonns and lain delayed the NCAA coHege divlsioo i:ol£ championships here for more than In hour Tuesday as UC Irvine finished &he first round or play in si:tlh place with I score or 313. •t, Steve Robertson with a 76 ·and Joe rant with 77 were UCJ 's leading rers after the first round. ~ Louisiana State (New Orleans) held the feam lead with a 303 with deteod.ing lhampion Cal State (Northridge) in · locond with 3116. ~ "We have a tiood shot at Coming back Snd getting back In it Wednesday.·· coach Jerry Hulbert sakl. "The weather has !Seen bad with the temperature 81 and Jum idlty 90 today. I Lhlnk we have the 'am that can wtn It but "'e'll have to fla y better than we. did today." ' "" NCAA c.11 111:0\/"<l '""' xarn ; LSU !N.., Ori..n•l :JC]. $Ilk INorlP!r I ))6, Sou1P!eot't L001l1J1n• )(19, Th Clll«•do $/:r. !11. Cotumh~·' in. UC trv!11t , 'Ilk• Slotll ....., H•"'lllC!ll lnsll•uto l!S.. F10<io. S1XO•Nr11 11•. SIU UIOw1rt11Ylllf) a11d 1114111'1.-Uf\IV, 01 ,,,, tit. UCl t1;0fti: SlfYt 1'GbtrltO!I Ii, J~ Ger•rd 71. J•rtY Wlu IO, G•ry Sl!IU'fr IO, Oennh Fo1ttr SJ. Mtd"llih: DIM. Dor•r fK..,.yor1 !, 1'on Mll11'Qvlt~ (lrodJ•"' U.l 11 ' I Sports in Brie f. SC Nine Fac es Texas; , D~pe Tests Negative Of.1AHA -Pitching usually is the big factor in a short series. and Texas and Southern Illinois , AfO"ed that~ baseball adage Tue~ay night : . -r • • . . . Texas used a route going performance, by Rick Burley to top Oklahoma 10-4 "1lile Southern Illinois s1ayed aljve in the 28th College \\'orld Series \l'ith. a 5.3 victory featuring a stellar r e 11 e r performance by freshman O e we y Robinson. The double-elimination lolU'Tiament's only unbeatens -~·liami. 50-9, and four- time defending champion Sou t her n California, 47-19-are in action tCllliJ!ht. Thursday night's pairings find Southern Illinois against 1\Uami and Texas and Southern California in a rematch. Southern CaJ won the first round 9-2. e Tests l\'egat.lve PAR IS -Dope tests made on Francoise Jaurfrct \rere n eg at i v e . officials of the French Open tennis championships said Tuesday. Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia reques1_~ the tests after .the French player u~~ him 7-6, 7-5. 7·5 in a fourth-round men's singles match Monday night. Kodes, the French champion in 1970 and 1971, the 1973 \\1imbledon champion, and twice a runner-up in the U.S. Open said he was surprised that Jauflret had played so well after it was reported he might not be able to go on court b<.'Causc of an injury. e A l111011 S lg11s SAN DIEGO -Bill Almon. Brown University junior \\'ho was the first player taken in last week's baseb.:ill draf!. signed with the San Diego Padres "'for a i-;ubstantial bonus," the Padres said Tuesday. -·.. .... .. • .• • Almon. a 6-foot·three short stop, will join the Padres Friday at Montreal and ' • fl\3~be assigned to Hawaii in the Pacific cOast Leagu~. e Protest Flied The Pittsburgh Triangles of the \Vorld TC<lm Tennis league. have filed an official protest challenging a. judge's call during a sudden death game 1vith the Detroit Loves. The Triangles Josi the ?\fonday night match , 22-10, bu' claim they could ha1·c v•on if the call had gOne in their favor . The disputed call came during the sec- ond game of the final set of mixed dou- bl es, \vith Dettoit holding a 17·16 lead. A net jutlge ruled that an out-of bounds shot hit the racket of Pittsburgh's Peggy Michel. The umpire, wh o originally called the shot oot, upheld the net judge's decision. giving the point and the game to Detroit. e Ten1ds Suit PIITSBURGH -The Am'erlcan Civil Liberties Un.ion said ,~ay it '"·ill file suit to have a JA:.year-old suburban Pittsburgh girl reinstated on her high schoot's varsity tennis team . Randi Belkin of Monroeville was discharged from Gateway High School's previously all-male team after the \\lestern · Pennsylvapia Interscholastic Athletic League threatened the school v.·ilh forfeiture of its tennis season. School directors refused to reinstate the freshman to the tennis squad and instead filed a formal protest against the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association rule, which provoked the \\'PIAL threat. Ul'lf1~ BJORN BORG RETURNS BALL IN FRENCH OPEN TE NN.IS ACTI ON. Ctinl Dalton Patch Up Lat.~t'.,A~~ls1 Hassle? NEW YORK (AP) ':t Wlll :H~ "To me. he., ... saying \ll•t he couldn't becoine the ~forfila· A:ngels q_enfy manage wld\ 1ne on1 the team " Robinson Kissinger, patchJng uP ~~ loog..ltl'il.~ sakl "He tlldn't wW"tt toe here But 1 relatlonshlp between ~tat ':Frit\k , "-· ' d' · Robinson and raanager Bbbby.Wlokle"l'Y.. • ... ven.t ask,ed.to bo tra ed and I wouldttt 'Ille Angels general man-ser lS'lrym«. like for ~l" ~.be fired. Tha' would rpean Dalton announced> Tueodq l h a I, Aitr,r. Sl;te Robinson rand Wlnklet l>av~'!M meet with him "In two Of three·f$ays••in J11ne 1, ,.i!".~c.u~;. ICM" 01•1 an atter:npt to resolve tbtlr dllferences. J:;: :1 :::: :: ~!//!:~: 'the Anmunctment was ""eceded by a J~ 1, loli'W Yorr.. .. Ct11tor~11 --r I"' J1,11Wl It NM Yortl •I Qllfornlll brief, e'Vl'J'I aqUabJe, chat between the t~ '!!'!'°" ljle dugoot steps before the game. ,. "It's not somethi'{g that can't be talked out," Dalton said. "It probably ~·ou.Jctn't havt gotten so rilucb attention if we hadn't been going 90 badly lately." WlnkJes was al;o enthusiastic about the COD:{erence . "I'm all for it. Anything that'U help the Ant1els field a better team is fine with me," be said . we Wert losing and I don't Hke being on a losing team." Dalton spent Monday and Tuesday· gathering data on the feud, weighing sentiment& from principals and others . Berore announcing the meetin~, he had refused to rule out the possibility that Cards lfi11, 1-0 WJnkles would be rircd or Robinson wo uld be traded . Robinson, the Angels only supcfatar, Is the fourth-leading hon1c run hitt er of all 1 time. \VinklM ls In his second year mnnaging the Angels after a highly successful career a• a rollege coach. ~1eanwhlle. the Ange ls had bad new~ Tuesday about Bill Singer 's back, but they got good news about Bobby Valentine's shoulder. Dr. Jules Rasi nski. team physician, said that further tests will determ ine later thls week whether Sjnger will be sidelined several weeks or for the rC6t of the season. ~1eanwhile. outfielder Valentine has been working out and is due lo rejoin the team over the Y.'eekend. Robinson was loos QPtimlstie. "It's long overdue. l \VOn't know how I feel about it until after we meet." Dalton arrived in Ne\v York Monday amid repoN. that Robinson would be lraded Or Winkles would be f1ted if the LA R11n Machine Stalls, · two men could not resolve their dl(f~rences. A dispute between the tv.·o, y.·hich apparently began· in September, has reportedly split the club. But Alsto11 Not Worried The Angels, who have had acute problems in the bu11pen, had lost IJ of 14 and fiv-~ in J: ~~ prior to Tuesday's ~ victory over the Yankees. The rlft between Wmkles and Robinson had become so deep that the men had :: ~El ·Lslbly ~ot;table in each . ot~s prelenoe .• When .~he Angels, eheckeii into their New York hotel for their current road trip, Winkles asked for a room on another ,. floor rather than .Ar;<J'Pl the rooqi Ille 110tel bad asoigned 'JUin next to iRobir\eon's. • ·eerore the announcerneiit of the meeting, Robinson said he was incensed that Winkles suggested last spring thal Robinson. be traded. CALU'O•NIA Nl!W YO•IC llh•trs. Cl' 00...,11. 2tl JP,n1on. rl 't"oDl,..on."" lhou4, If Lle<11s.U Oontrty. lb """"' Ellldr;1z.'" Chai!<. IS .C.lonwr.u Lln;e. p ll:11lotno. p 111 r 111'111 •• rllrW J l 1 1 Mlddolc,<f ' 0 1 0 S021Plnltll•,lf •G OO 2000Murc ... ,rf JOOO SOOOM1mson.c (]10 2 2 1 I GN1Utts.lll 3 1 0 0 2000Cnmoll»,lll •I OO ' I 2 I S!ld.itll.-dh l I 1 ' ' I I 1 81omri.rt.or o o o I • 0 1 0 WWlfllot'1'S,dl'I I o O o I010M1110n.:u 2000 2 0 I 0 Goru1lei,2b 2 o O O 0 0 o I °'""1PffY,pll I O O o 0001 s11n1..,.2b 0000 51ollmyrr. p b O O O Ptpn,p ooali ·w111ac:1t, o o o o o Tout1 ll6 S 11 ( Tot•" l1 .( ' 4 Cotllloml• 030 Iott 10C1-S Ntw York 000 IMO 000-4 E-0. O...,lot. DP-C.lllornl1 1. LOl-C..llfornl1 t. Htw York 1 1:111.-IM!aud (11. $1idtkf• {(). 1~tf•E•11 so L•llll• cw. 1·21 • 1/.t ' ' l l l ll:1ifotno 2 2/l o o o o 1 S!otll"""Yl"t J • ' ' 2 1 P1111n IL, o.n 3 2/3 l I 0 2 ' W1ll1et .2 113 2 0 O I I .s..~11:11leno. 1. WP-S!ottt11mvrr. P&-M~ son, f -2:31, A-11.Jl'I. LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Lynn lilcGlothen. the 24-year-old right-hander for the St. Louis Cardinals, has pitched a 1--0 shutout over the Cincinnati Reds and , Tuesday night be and Al ivabosky. lwho got the final out ·of the game, ljllanked the Los Angeles Dodgers J--0. : . So who's the best. the Dodgers, who Jead the National League West by eight games. or the defending champion Reds? .;"Righ' nqw,'.' McGlothen said. after his Dodge r s Slate All 01_, ff k A.C f7"1 7:" o.m. ' ""'· 11 110 •.In. 11 :10 1.m. eighth Y.'in 1n 11 decisions, "tht Dodgers are the best team in the league. II was an honor to pitch like UUs atiainst them since they hadn't been shutout before." It was the first time all seas on the D<xtgers llropped two straight in Dodger Stadium. In the twO losses to the Cards they've stranded 2S runners. But \\'alter Alston, the manager or the Dodgers, refuses to be moved by the sudden turnabout "'Ille same guys who y.·ere driving ln the runs earlier are ·the same. guys who are leaving them on base now," he said. "There's no way they could stay as hot as they were." . Andy Messersmith. despite allowing the Cards only four hits, took the loss. The run he allo"'-'ed in the sixth inning, an unearned run, snapped his string of scoreless innings at 23;~. Anteaters Share Lead In NCAA Net Tourney By HOWARD L. HA•nv Of ""° 0 1Hr P'li.t Sllff UC Irvine opened defense of its NCAA college division tennis championship in undefea ted manner Tuesday with a home court advantage. but could do no better than a tie with the University of San Diego in team point standin~. Each of . the· leaders . had-ril.nt points with a maxlmuin of eight in slklgles "and one in doubles. UCI is seeking a fifth straight team title in action on 1he Anteaters courts. "We are alive but we had to win them ell in order lo remain in there." UCI coach Myron McNamara said a t conclusion of the first day 's play. "The whole story will be told in third round matches. It all depends on how well we do and how many of our players can remain in contention. We can't afford to lose very many." UCJ is going with an inexperienced lineup with few exceptions . Fresfunan David Thornburg came through with a pair of opening day victories along with sophomores Bob Wright and David Eastman. All \\-1ln in straight sets along whh No. 3 seeded Scott Carnahan who arew a first round bye. Carnahan is a junior. The onJy seeded singles player to lose on opening day was t.11T's tun Young. He lost to Jim \Vi le of UC Davis in second rotmd action after being seeded fiflh. The battl e for team honors could hinge on the outcome or several head·to-head ... matches between, San Dietio and Rollins College of Florida , the teain that tied with the Anteaters for the title two years ago. During the dual meet season, UCI defeated USO twice, 9-0 and 8·1, but had Bob Chappell, last year's singles and doubles champion, and ~like Fishback in the lineup. Neither is participating this week. Tournament action continues Thursday with four singles matches at JO. Doubles play in the afternoon will be at 2 and 4 wit~ two matches carded for surviving teams. Friday's revised schedule s h ows sing les semifinals matches at 9:30 and II with doubles at 2:30 and 4. Saturday's finals are at 12 for singles and 2:30 for doubles. It v.·as a rare catcher's interference, called on Sieve Yeager, which led to the Cardinals' run. After two were out In the six:th. Yeager·s glove nicked Lou Brock's bat and the SI. Louis speeds ter was awarded nrst base. Then successive singles by Ted Sizemore and Bake ltfcBride, the only time the Cards got two hits together, produced the run. "Andy Pitched a super game ," the dejected Yeager said after tbe game. "Four hits and he gets best. What can you say? I'm just sorry 1 helped mess it up by hiUing Brock's bat. Later Brock walked and stole second - . his 40th Sty."cessful theft of the season. The Dodgers' best shot against l\-1cGlothen was in the seventh inning when Bill Russell led off with a walk and Yeager \\0alked. A1essersmith sacrificed the runners to second and third. McGlotben struck out pinch hitter I/on Joshua and then walked Bill Buckner intentionally to pitch to Jim Wynn the National League home run and 'RBI leader. It was the filth time in the two games Sl Louis Manager Red Scboendiensi ordered an intentional walk and, again, he got away with il Wynn fouled out. ST. LOUIS LOS ANOeL•S Brock. U Sizftn<lrr. 3b Mc8rkle,d Sim"""''· c Tarre. lfl !-<lckm.n.111 JCr~z, rl Aei11. lll ffiOO. SI McGl9!hn, p Hrabo•ky. p ''r~rM •llrll~ 710 0 LDP1s.lb 1000 •OIOJoohu1,pll 1 0110 '01Jlocy.2ti 0000 'a o o McMull~,Jlh l o 1 o l 0 0 0 Au ... llole!l,pr O 0 O O 10108..c;k<Mr,ll 7000 • O I O Potclorek. ph I Q Q .o 3000Wynn.ef lOOO JOQOGorvey,lb •010 l o o o WCr1wtord, rf O 1 o 0000Cty,3b oo o ll:uSM!ll, 11 ' 0 1 0 Yuw.c 1 o 1 o Mol•,Jlh I O o o M1snt11,p 1 o o o """9UWll!, ph 0 0 0 0 TOl•l1 31 1 ' 1 Toltls l2 o 1 O l roc-IWlr<lfCI tirsl on tllt her'I lnle•le•en<t. $1. Lavi, 000 001 000-1 Los An;"'e• 000 000 000-o E-Yea11ft. L0&--51. Lavis S. Loi A11111!11 11. 58-BrOClt. s-Mn-1m1111, l~H•l"•••IO McGlo!h" CW. I.JI I UJ 7 O O 3 ' Hr1~y l,J 0 0 0 0 I Ml-HHsmlth IL. 6-1) t ' 1 O I , S1v .... Hr•bos-V (1). f-'2;11. A--21.$71 Strings Clash With . B,uckskius LOS ANGEU:S--The Los Angeles Strings take on the" Minnesota Buckskins in . their final home -lippearance or 'the first haU of the World TCam Tenn is season tonight. · · The first serve is scheduled for 8 o'clock at the Sports Arena. Orantes Gains Net Semis ' jl i1 •• "4.i: . . final• match and top-seeded· Chris Evert ·• PARrS (AP),._· Manuel Orantes of took on Julie tloldman In an all·Amtrlcan ,Spa)n, a superb' day court tactielfn. match. ...,,,.,,euverocl Pllrido· Cornejo ol Otile Oran tea rell behind f.Z in the n11t ..t .fOdal'. 5-1, w .. C.1 'for • bertlt in• the 9inlf101ls fl-the ~ih Open tenn~ but W!Jll the llOllt two &1111es and never ioolllip. traileil again In tho malch that took only ll11tholr ot West Gmnkny ~r, ZO minutes, mtv ~ the 0"""1tn's s Ing I es Orantes also advanced to the Freilch b.irilll·a~.f. f.3 lrhnnptl~ver II· ml!IM!1>ln 11112, Ille same year he woo yur~ · 'Martilla . Jllavn>Ulova 'o ( '. Italian Open. ~Ml~tn·'bt 1 match Won more on Onlnte1 and Cornejo hov,ertd ·at tl'rors (holt'aoyd play. • !tie ba1elln< ~n they Md .,t up an Francois Jauffrct. Frana's No. I openlng. IJul 0 iites wa s 1nore r1ccurate player. met fians-Jurgen Pohmann of In the prepa tory rallles and shnrper West Germany ln another men's quarter with his volley• when be foWld a chance • • to get to the net. In the last set. Cornejo was unable to hold his service. The only game he "'on was when he broke Orantes in the third game. That was the first time he had returned the Spaniard 's serve since the llrst game ol the match. Mews IUtGl•I ,_,,. """' ll•ul ll:Mn!rti IMl~ko} ri.•t Tl>Omli KOCP! llr•l!ll w. 6-11.-M· 1.s H1ro111 Sol°""'" {U.Sl 11111 Mlrtv ""'"" tU.S.1 .. '· .. 1, .... t '''"' lor; 1s .. ....,., llfll l!rl\ Wiii DlllMI l U.L, O· "w ... 1. f·1, ··~ Iii• N•~l•lf lltOf'M"ll, llt•I Oflnw "•r~n (Hew Zfff1llllJ M. '4W~..,,..IM'S t/MGLl.I o""'''" n•h ll:t<1WI Gls(•lr• lArttntln~J lle1t l(ofl1 EMlll'ltntu• (Wl!SI Germtl!fl ,.,, 1·11 4-3. Ol!lt MotOlrN• fll:UUltl llf•I Mtri. N•Ullltftn~I IClt(:l'lollOY•\l•l 1.:a. ,,,, Socce1· Security FRA NKl'U qT . Weli1 Rebels Shru·pen Attack Practice moves into final 3 Temple City Grid Stars . " .. To Play for Orange Coast ' Orange Coast College has landed a trio of blue chi p football players from Temple City lllgb-all of whom Yt'erc first team all.Cl f' picks last season. be:lter pun: shooters ever to come oul of t!Je Orange Coast arev. , ' Gf'rrnuny (AP ) -<:ermlln police, still jittery after lhe blood:!ihcd at the r<.lun ich Oympics, are g u a r d i 11 g ogain~1 anything fr<'l1n bottle throwing to rocket a1111cks at the World OJp soccer games. 1 stages for the ~th as It prepares for the ninth renc\.\•al or lhe Orange Count y All11tar basketba ll game S a t u rd a y night at Orange Coast College. Running back Rick BtO\\'n (ClF AA pla.yer- of·t.he-year ), tight end Ri ch ti;lueller and defensive tackle R06s Malinowiki will enroll at Orange Coast in the £all. They'll join another Conner Temple City star-fl.fike Nanko.. He was the Pirates' se- cood leading rusher last yea r after being named the CIF player.of-the-year in 1972. Gordon Blakeley \\'ill pla y for Bob Pomeroy at Kenai, Alasku this swnmer. It's' a new !K!mi·pro baseball fran chise in Alaska and l!t' located about 160 miles south of Anchorage. Blakeley starreG for Go!dl'.!n West the past twe> seasons after prepping at \\'cstminster. He'll join Pon1eroy at Chap1nan College next season. Eight m~mbers of Chapman's teatn last season have n1ade the trip with Pomeroy. \Vhen Brazil and Yugoslavia meet in the opening match Thursday, police pl an strict surveillanee of an area aboul 51,~ miles around ~~rankfurt's Wald Stadiu m. They figure that will C(IVCr the danger of short-range rockets ai1ned at !he stadium .• ,,. •. ,.'. Security men ordered a glaS;> 1vindow replaced hy bullet· .... proof material along one side or a room at the stadium lo be used by distinguished guests. There are no ob vi ou s politica l issues in the \Vorld ~ Cup which might s pa r k , -....- lcrrorist attacks. . , But the Arab guerrilla \\'ho -i • stormed into the I s r a e I i -t tea m's headquart e r s al ~ Munich struck from nov,;here "' , when nobody expected trouble. ·• t ' The police are determined not to be caught a second time. Gustav Hoffman, regional director or the \Vorld Cup in Frankfurt. explained . "If ~iunich had not occur red it V.'OOld all be handled more la:.:ly." • In nearby llofheim. ,1·here defending campion Brazil has it s headquarters, a fcnct! !".as been erected around the hotel. Searchlights s w e e p the grounds noo-stop and police patrol with dogs. There are elaborate plans. too, for protecting the players from unruly fans. Police will form a human chain around the fi el d at the Brazil-Yugoslavia game. Hoffman saiP : "Suppose a spectator at the opening game succeeded in jumping over the fence and running on to the playing field, that would make a bad impression on the "-orld." Frankfurt poltcc. wi ll keep a special eye on Scottish fans. Some 1,000 or more are expected at each of Scotlamrs two main games -agai nst Brazil June 18 and Yugoslavia June 22. Remembering some of the 11·ild scenes invoh·111r~ fan.• o1 the Glasgo11• Ran:!crs a n d Glasgo\v Celt ics in Eurnµ<:an club games in the past. 1xilitc 1rill frisk every S·:ottish fa n for bottt~ and other n1i ssil,.,s. But a spokesman at lhe British Consulate. 1,1tJic h is cooperating with S e c u r i t y men. said the funs who come to watch the Scottish national team arc likely to be 1nore disciplifled than the Glasgow club su pporters. BUY OR LEASE 1974 VOlVO 142 2 door. (416352) s4195 s99s1 PH MONTH +T&t..J•MO.om.., • BUY OR LEASE NEW 1974 TOYOTA Corolla. (1170167) s23ss s53n PH MONTH +T&t..MMO.Ga VISIT OUR USED CAR HEADQUARTERS '72 VOLVO 142 2 Door. '4 speed. radio, healer Ivel 1n1ect10n. (786EL T) '2977 '72 TOYOTA Celie a dr . 4 soeed. Air C.Onct , maos. wrde oval tires. (5 16ESH ) '2177 • ' ' ~ , ,. ' •' • SOUTH STARS KEITH KOELLER ILEFTI, BILL FICK OF MARINA. Marina Pair Not Concerned Abou~ North Being Favored By ROGER CARLSON OI IM OtU1 Piie! ll•fl \.\'hen a basketball coac h sils down to select a band of all · stars to compete in a one- game shot, two of µie first things he "''ants is th e 'Steady· ing inOllcnce of a tea m player and a cool. relaxed all-round standout v.110 can help in any department. · And SOuth coach J I m Stephens of ti.1arina appears to have come up with playerS to fill both of those spots-and if anyone should know their capabilities it's Stephem. Keith Koeller and Bill Fick, t1,1·0 of the super five that played under Stephens at !\'farina es the Vikin g s stormed lo a flossy 2S.2 mark, <1 re in the SOuth lineu p as they prep for Satur d a y's l'onfrontation at Orange Coast Colle~c in the ninth edition of the Orange County All-star basketball game. ~ Bothfacknowledge the North is favored to snap a three- game losing streak but neither seems very concerned. "We're going to be a lot quicker," says Koeller, who will continue his educatiOl}..-at use in the fall with an eye on poli tical science. Koeller \\'as the m o s t relaxed player on the r<.1arina juggemaut, which p I a y e d under the pressuu of going unbeaten for t"·o months. And his personality is reflected when he looks you stTaight in the eye and calmly says, "1 think v.•e 'II run the North right into the gr()und.'' The Pomona transplant ts a picture of confidence, but he's far from cocky. When you talk 0£ personal goals Koeller says, "I'd like to hold Mark \Vulfemeyer to 2-0 points and I'd like to score from 16-20 myself." He adds. "Maybe I'm dreaming ,'' OOt you get the idea . he feels capable of doing just that. Fick , who came to ~tarina in the ninth · grade opi of Chi cago, is tile q, u i e t • dependable type and h i s personal goal in Saturday's oolliskln is simply to do the best job he can. He's headed fo r Cal State (Long Beach) in the fall and Foster Lauded Gregg Foster was named athlete of the year at Marina High School in a .special awards presentation. · Foster was a standout on the Vikings' football and baseball t e am s as a quarterback and pitcher. The m o s t inspirational alhle1e of the year is Gary Blume, a track star . predicts a game in the 80s . . while Koeller feels both teams \\'iii be in the HIOs. "The key is whether our bl'eak goes." says Koeller. "Even if Wulfemeyer gets 30 points if \\'e take our shots and· do what we're trying to do \re'U be OK." Koeller's defcnsh'e duty is probably Wulfemeyer while Fick "·ill apply his talents on any number of North stars. "Any of them is a defensive challenge," says Fick. "But the thing that is really nice about this game is that It's just fun to play wilh these guys-everyone gets along." Koeller; like San Clemen1e·s Bob Yoder, will take a shot at the USC freshman team In the fall as a ""'alkon and \\•ould like nothing better than to shut off t h e highly-recruited Wulfemeyer. who is also headed for SC. Both Marina st.ars had their share of moments last season and they agree on the high points of the campaign-first the tv.·o victories over Katclla and secon<ily the trillDlph over Huntington Beach w h I c h virtually guaranteed at least a ~pionship in the Sunset League. As for Saturday's conflict Koeller sun1s it up: ""l"m just looking forward to one last ga me.'' Baseball Standings / AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Boston !\Iil waukee Cleveland Detroit l'\ew York Baltimore Oakland Texas Chicago Kan511s City Angels l\flnnesota Ea.st· Division W L 32 25 28 25 28 27 28 28 29 31 27 29 \\'est Dlviston 32 2S 30 28 26 2S 'rT 28 2S 33 23 30 TVHdar'I Glmtl B<»ton 10, Olklel'ld t Oetroll I, T•xt• 6 1.-11 S, Nf'W York 4 K.ans.11 CUr 11.Mllwau•ee 0 BalUmorc '· Mln!lffO!I 2 Cl-land &, Chltago O TOdlJ'I Oll!lff Pct. .561 .528 .509 .500 .'183 .482 .552 .517 .500 .191 .441 .434 GB 2 3' 311 6'\ 6'1 An,et1 ITanan~ 4·11 11 Ntw York \Dob!IDll •·l l. Oakl1 nd !H1mlll'l'1'1 4·1) al Bo,IM Dr190 4.1), T•~•s IJ1nkln1 , .. , 11 D•tro!t LoUch U·ll. Mllwluktl (ColbOfn 2-3) el K~nUI City IDll Canton :t.3), Bl itltn<ll'e (Clitlllr 1-3) 11 Mlnnttort fAlbU'Y 7·11. Clnel'tld (C. Pe1ry \1).1) at Chl,;tgo (WOCld 10.61. ,_, .. _ MllWilultN •I 1(1nu t C IV Onlr O.M'!lt .c:llldulN NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphii St. Louis Montreal Chicago N·ew York Pittsburgh Dodgers Cincinnati 1\tlanta tlouston East Division W L 31 27 29 27 26 2.5 22 30 23 33 2l 23 \\'est Division 42 18 32 24 32 2S 3l 29 San Francisto San Diego 30 31 24 40 T!ltl~Y'I Gt1M1 A!l1nt1 4, New Yor• l, 11 lnnlnts Montt•'1 lt, Clnclnn1ll 6 tt11U1I011 10, Pl'llltdefpt.1• 1 $1. LOI/II 1, Docl9tn a PlllK!Yrtl'I J, Sin D1e9o ! Ct1!ct110 /, Stn Frt "'l"'o 4 TOC111•1 G1me1 Pel. .531 .518 .510 .423 .411 .389 GB 11,; 6 7 8 .700 --.571 8 .552 9 .517 11 .492 12\i .375 20 Chlc•go Cfl:evK!lel 4·•> .r S.n FranclKo !l rtdley lr!~ew YOl'k (P1t1<11 1·4 or SI-t·O 1r1.&.u1nt1 (Morton 1·Sl. Clnclnnarl CKltbv 4-31 aT Mon!rell !lloat" l·I). PMlidell>l'tla ((afllOn 8·11 al Hou11on {WHIOn 3·J1. Plt11011•911 (0.mery 1).1 or Kll(m 2-3) ti Stn Dleto IFrel1teotn 4·7). S!. Louli ((~tlll l-'l 1t ~n !S!ll!OO &-1). 1'llu,,..•i'1 GMl'ltot CMttoO II S1n F•MK-IKO Ntw \'grl! t i Attenlt Onlr 91ma ldlll!lultd. Coacti Jim Stephens ' Rebels displayed an impro ved attack Wednesday afternoon i n another &Ii-minute scrimmage with the Golden West Rustlers although the hosts captured a 128-124 \'erdict. · The Sooth led after the second 20-minute segment by 12 points thank.s to some-hot shooting from guard ~Raul Contreras of Hunt Ing t o n Beach in the fmal momentS". O>n treras, v.·ho finished the da y "'1th 26 points on 13 field goals in 26 attemptii. hit five of six in a four-minute span to snap a 64-all situation and propel the South into a 76-f.6 lead. But the lead v.·as negated in lhe final 20 minutes as Golden West's depth proved too much. "I thought \\'e worked the ball a little bit better this time," allov.·ed Stephens. "But vie aren't getting back fas t enough to stop the fast break and v.·e're missing an a\\iul lot of easy shots." Still, it ·We.s an improvement over Tuesday's showing against the san1e Golden West i.am. The Soutll connected on 43.2 percent of its Ots. A disappointment was in the turnove r department where the Rebels committed 31 n'liscues-an average of a little better than one every t"·o minutes. Jn addition to Contreras' 26 points the Sout.h got some scoring punch out of Keith Koeller 120) and Dan fiialane (18J. I Stephens singled out the play of San Clemente's Bob Yoder and O'Flaberty and ~lalane, but was wihappy o\·erall. \Veslminster's Dave Nalsh "'as suited up but did not play. He's still recovering from an ankle injury and is a doubtful participant. In-comparing this year·s team with the '71 club Stephens coached in the sixt h edition or the all-star classic the South coach admits he wasn't happy with that team either in practice. "I have to admit \\'e played and executed a whole lot better in the game than we did 1n practice." says Stephens. Mtl1nt C011lrert1 ,_, Souttl All·ll•" 020 ""'''" ' 0 7 ,. ~·•k•• O'Fl•ht rly Koelltr sw1ln C11mmln1 Fick A.lcC~llOhtV J•mlloOll Tot~I~ 130026 4 0 1 • t g ~ ii 10 02 20 , 0 0 • 1 0 0 u l 0 I 2 7 0 0 ' 7 0 I 4 61 0 ' 124 Gtlft~ WHI !In) ~ttpftp 1 0 0 1' Mtl1enhtlmer l t tl ,_~ Clttk Wt I Ion ·-· Tll<'>n'IDIOn Lord YO~"'I llul• H•ltlt ld A••!1on Tortl1 s 0 1 10 6 0 l 12 110 0 22 2 0 1 4 J 0 0 6 3 0 0 6 6 0 1 12 4 0 0 8 : : J ,: 8 0 0 16 M0 5 1?9 l <Ot'I •1 Pe,IOttl so~t~ All°''''' :n so •7-174 Gplden w,~, 21 .a st-1n Dolphins Set Run-a-th on Dana 1tills High's cross cowrtry team will stag?. a run· a·l hon Saturday morning to raise money for th<' con1ing seaiOn. Runners "'ill solicit sponsors on a per-Tap basis with all en- trants receivine T-shirts and free lunchei compliments of local merchants. The course for the run i.s ap- pro~lmately five miles l9f'lg and goes from the high school around the Dana Poi nt Harbor and back up Goklen Lantern to the school. Tho~e l n t e rc ~ll~ti in partici pating or sponsoring a ru nner should contact cross country co1tch Tim Butler at Dana Hills High. Temple City coach Bob Hitchcock, who has -CRAIG SIIEFF \\·on four straight CIF championships. calls Bro\vn (5-9, 180 ) "the most con1 plete rootball player I've ever had." Brown led TC to a 21- 13 victory over North Riverside for the 2·A ti· tie, racking up 163 yards. Malino.,.,•ski lS.3. 217) and ~tueller 16-3, 1851 rigure to play key roles in occ·s bid for a South Coast Conference title. Br0\\11 and fi1alinowskl will play for the North in the Shrine All-star game at the !lose Bov•l July 'Zl. ~lalinowski"s brother I J ames Doy 1 e ) formerly tau ght music at Fountain Valley High and now lives in Indiana. An other brother-Jay ~talinov.·ski-is director or publications at Cerritos College. Chris Thompson, "'ho prepptd at Corona <!,el !\tar and lattr pla)'ed at Golden West, Or'egon and Pepperdine, bas betn lavittd to play for tbe Lakers in this summer's Ca l State (LAI pro basketball league. Chris still bolds most of the scoring records at Golden West and Is regarded as one of the The club is known as the Peninsula Oilers. John Valle ly says he's contemplating playing for an international ba sketball leag~ in Europe laler this )'ear. The ex-OCC and UCLA standout Is con· ducting basketball and ''olleyball cUnics a( Orange Coast lbi s month. : A. Russian national ba sketball team will play a grou p of state JC all-sta rs in Fresno next April, says Fresno CC coach John T.oomasian. TI1e Russians. described as basically the same team that v•on the 1972 Ol ympia'd , will play only tv.·o games in California. They·11 play in Fresno and Los Angeles April 10 or II, says Toomaslan. Fresno \\'as chosen as the site of one game because officia ls \\'ere impressed with the \\'3Y the state JC tourney was conducted. 8111 Douglas, v.·bo played foot ball at OCC and UCLA in the early &Os, bas been named defensive backfield coach at Rio Hondo College. Douglas former ly coac hed at Cal State (Long Beach) and before that was at Pioneer , Ser\•ite and Garey high schools. Construct ion \rill begin this n1ont h on occ·s ne\\' S222,0IXI indoor handball-raequetba.11 facility. It will be e<>mplcted in October and \l'ill contain six 20 by 40-fool indoor courts and a classroom. • It is being jointly financed by OCC and ttit City of Cos ta J\Iesa. ~~~~~~~~- :· Defens~ Big l(ey, • , .. Says North Coacl1 Bv HA~K \\'ES Cll of l!ttt Ofllr ~Jiii St1Pf Nash Rivera v.·as one of •he strongest proponents 1Jf the Orange County All -star bas ketball game, and played a ... haven'l played together al}.~ trying to ma ke them a team. · '<-t~ The bi g difference is I'll have t a lol more time to do It in ~ r.fexioo. key role in its inception . ··r ve guaranteed the ov.'llers So il's rather ironic that it do11rn 1here l\\'O things. the NASH RIVERA has taken ten years for the team v.·ill be in shape and it current El Dorado High men· \l'ill play defense." tor to be named coach of the Defense, Rivera thinks. ~1·il! 0 '1'leara Top ,. North all-star team. be the key in !he county ga me "I guess r \\'as ooe of thr as ii·ell. formulators or the idea for an '·There's no doubt that. both Diablos Golfer all-star basketball game · ' · 1ean1s can score. and the one ~1ark o·~·leara v.•as name·d says Rivera ."";"'I was coaching that plays the best defense n1ost valuable athlete on the at J\1.ater Dci at the ti n1e and will probably do it," says i\lission ViC'jo I.Ugh golf team thought that ba s ket bi\ 11 Ri\'era. "That and playing Tuesday night at 1lhe Diablos players needed the rerogniti<in together on offense. sports a1vards dinner. a game like this provides the •'J've been impressed ~·i!h o·~·leara paced his m<'ltes lo same as football and baseball our players so far. they seem the CIF championship And an players already had . to have ca ught on to the tearn unblemis hed 18-0 dual mal~lt "I called a newspaper editor concept very well. which isn't record . in Garden Grove about it and easy 1vhen ttley're all used to John Schoc k was named the Costa ttesa Ki\i'anis Club starting and scoring at leas t captain and most improve<! thei r share .. , laurels \vent to Tom Keeler. e\·entually picked up the -----------------------• SJX>nsorship.·· Rivera feels the game has come a long wa y since its in· ception. particularly in regard to size of the players and skills. "I h:ive a progr.'.lm fronl the first game. and the tallest player on the North team "''as 6-4, ''says Ri vera. The players are more receptive I o coa c hing and mor e sophisticated in basketball techniques these da ys also." Even though the honor of coachin g a team in the game v.•as nine years in com in g. Rivera doe sn't feel slighted .. "It's a tremendous ex- perience for me but it comes at one of the bu siest times in my life," says Rivera. After the all-star contest Rivera v.·ill be headin g for r.texiC(I to coach a professional team of the r.1exican League, San Luis Potosi. Rivera will leave for r.texico in July for pre-season tryouts. wi th league play scheduled to start in August. He's been granted a brief lea\•e of absccne fro mschool obliga- tions to coach the team through lhe sct1son's end in December. "It's a lot like U1e all-sta r game," says Ri vera. "I'll be ta king a bunch of players v.·ho HAND SEVVNS byJohnston & Murphy Genuine hand sc\\~n sl1oes craft ed \vilh inherent comfort and f\c~ibi l it r. Cr!rl ainly the finest or casual fo'ot\vea r. from J &~I ... ni akers of quality men's shoes for 01·cr a 1.enh1ry. The Sk " M ,_ oc Brown !45. MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ - Sa!es • Se rvice • Leasing 21701 MA .. GU!RITE PARKWAY ttS..1700 MISSION VIEJO ll1·1740 S.. Oltp '-J. '9 ... ......, f'llwy. e1it, "Pf ... M•'flltrlk 46 FASlllO,, ISl .. \'iO NEWPORT Bl-:ACll 64U-8310 I , ~ . . . . . . . ~ ... .. ... .. . . ..· . . • . . . .. . . . 3J! DAILY PILOT Wednesd~y, J11nt 12, 1'174 Australian S wi11i Stars To Compete inMV Meet ' Possi bilities of a \\'Orld record-setting performance at the Los Angeles Invitational swimming 111cct at l\.1ission Viejo in August have been increased Y.1lth the latest batch of accepted invitations. Australian teenagers Genny Turrall and Sally Lockyer are the latest to agree to participate in the meet. Both train under HANK WESCII Forbes Carli sle. \\'ho v.'as the mentor of Shane · Could, and the duo S\\'am side by side to an identica l v.·orld record time for the t5()1}meter freestyle this yea r. Though both \\'ere tilned in 16 :49.9, ~fiss Turrall \Vas awarded first place and the world 1nark Another Australian, Brad Cooper, has also indicated he will be at the LA lnvitalional, setting up another confrontation with Rick DeMont. Cooper finished second to De1'font in the 400 meter free at the 1972 Olympics, but \\·as ay.•ar'tled the gold meda l when De~font Y.'as ruled to be under the influence of a drug on the Olympic Committee's prohibited list. Another world record holder. Steve Holland, has declined an invitation. to the disap.. pointment of n1eet officials. Holland, the y,·orld champ in the 1500 and 800 meters, Newport Resident reportedly declined because of pressing academic problems. Other !JHematlonal stars set to swim in· elude David \VUkle or Great Britain and several ~adians. TI1e East German team deelined ~~ invitation due to confilcting dates between Uie LA Invitational and the European championshlps. Unl\'erslty HJgb sophomore Sue l\tlller qU1llfltd for the agt croup naUonals ln diving y.·lth a standout perform1nce •t a quallfyln1 meet in Concord rectntly. ~tlss l\Uller finish- ed 5eeond In tbe tbree-melt:r competition, and third ln the ont-oteter event to become the only Soulbtrn C1llfornla qualifier. The nationals, 'l''ht rt ~fu1 l\tlller will com· pete in the 15-16 age group 'l''lll bt lttld In Cle\'eland, June n.U. She ts 1tUI looking for a sponsor to help defray part of the tra,·el costs. Y.'hicb she must raise on ber ev.11 to make the trip. San Clemente swimming coach Ben Cum- mings received an ay.•ard from the American Swimming Coaches Association for services and contributions lo competitive swimming, which the veteran coach called the finest honor he has ever received. f\lost of Ille big golf wlnt ln tbe South Coast area "Yt'ere scored by ~tlssion Vlejo's CIF cbampion!bip &tam, but Dan. Hills bad one that made coach Keith Stroud e.1&remtly hap- py. The victory over San Clemente •·as the first win for a Stroutkoachtd team over bis friend Ray Beaver. Stroud •"IS ju.nktr varsity coach to Beaver for several staiOns and prt>- duced sevtn u.ndefeated &tams. BBC Duo Carey Recalls Compete For Charity Baseball Years By HOWARD L. HANDY -- - Of tt11 D•Ur l"llo! Sltfl He Y.1!S in the Ne\v York Yankees lineup when Don Larsen pitched the f i r s t perfect game ev.er in a World Series in 1956. He y.•as a member of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1962 when l\faury Wills • was run- ning rampant oo the base paths and se tting a record of 104 stolen bases. His best year in the majors Y.'CIS with the Yankees in 19~ \vhen he hit .382 and the New York American League team won 104 games. But Clevelarx:I 11·on Il l lhe sarne year. ANDY CAREY These are but a few of the memories of the man \.':ho says he is the original "I was you can't argue with success," there guy in baseball " -Andy Carey says. "Stengel wan ted Carey of Newport Beach. me to be a shortstop but I was He was also on hand "'hen bull-headed and rtmalned at they were measuring l\lickey third base. He lilted to ha ve l\tantle 's home runs, when the you play tY.'O or three positions Yankees won five straight but I felt I'd rather be a good World Series and ~'hen s.wdy third baseman than a Koufax pitched his fi rst or mediocre shortstop." four no-hitters. Baseball isn't Andy's life The list could go on and on. anymore and he doesn't miss But perhaps his biggest it except for the renewal of old di sappointment came in 1962. acquaintances. The Dodgers and rival He's ~·orking ~ith !•1·0 Giants 1\·ound up in a tie and partners in setting up a com· in the playoff San Francisco mercial fishi ng proji.:ct in ti.Ii· \ron. thereby cost ing Carey cronesia. ru,ht now they have not only some \\'orld Series tY.'O boats m operatioo and money but other cash from plan on sir additional boat! in 1..Ue ti.Jagazine as well. the immediate future:. And y. an a ma t e u r "\\'e have the bait problem photographer vdth a keen in· solved and there are fish in s!inct for the unusn;:i!. beg-an the area," he says \l'ilh In· a Hero of the Day series that creasing enthusiasn1 . "The year wilh the Dodgers \Vilh a Japane£e u·ill take 200,000 polaroid camera in th e tons of fish a year and we clubhouse. hope to be takin g three or fo!Jr •·1 ~ all started• innocent times that amount u:hen 1ve enough." Andy explains. get to full operalion.'' "\Ve were at home and I Sportfishing junket<; are took a few pictures of gag also a future dream of Carey shots-fUMy hats, mustaches and his partners Y.'ilh skip of shaving crean1 and things jack. yello~·fin tuna. mahi· like that or the hero of 11\e mah! and ohter species readily ga me. available. The children\~ Y.'ard at Hoag Hospital \rill benefit from a Balboa Bay Club superstar challenge bet?1een Tom Deemer, p r esi d ent of M~r's Savings and Loan and Andy Carey, former pro- fessional baseball player with the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers. The competition \\'ill begin Friday "'hen the tv;o play a round of golf at Irvine Coast Country Club with weightlift- ing and pool scheduled Satur· day at BBC. There are eight othe r dates for the competition that y.•ill include ice speed ska ting, rac· quetball. pole \'Sult, football thrO\\'. shooting, obstacle run, softball, darts, b ow I I n g . baseball, handball, ar m wrestling, tennis, basketball, rowing, undeMYater swimming and freestyle swimming. The event will be culminated July 17 at the Balboa Bay Club with the final five ev ents. On the final day of the 1:om· petitim, BBC \\'ill host a party open to the public with dona· tions of $2 per person. The competition vt'ill begin at 4 o'clock with a spaghetti dinner to follow. All monies received plus a contribution from the two participants will be presented to the Childern's Ward at Hoag Hospital. Tickets are no\\· available for the final day at the Balboa Bay Club or the Racquet Club. Class Set For Trainers "\Ve l\'On something like 14 Racquetball, jogging and straight and the team insisted u·eights occupy his ti me In An ath1et ic trainers class is I take the camera on the next physical fitness these days and being offered for men and trip and it y,•ent on from there. he says he doesn't miss •·omen at Fountain Valley \Ve took a picture after every baseball. High for the next eight Wf!fk!". game y.·e 1\·on... "It Y.'8S another era. t: look \vcek!. Andy took ove r 100 pictures 10 years out of my life," he The clas! Y.'ill be held from that year and \\'BS com· says. "It was great at the 7·10 Tuesday nights in the mi ssioned by Life to taJc:e a time but I y.·ouldn't want to eo faculty dining room with cover picture of Dodgers back to it. drange Coast College trainer players in color, "New York was a great Leon Skie Instructing. A l().pllge spread was pro-town but I Y.'Ouldn't \\'ant to Anyone interested may ron· posed inside and Carey would live there now." he adds. tact the adult school at ITlOO be the exclusive photogra pher Out of baseball as an active Golden \Vest St .. Huntln~ton except for one little detail participant for 12 years. he Beach or attend the fi rst night -the Dodgers didn 't make it weigh.s les.'J now than when he of classes. to the \Vorld Series. \\'as a starter at tllird base. Classes "'lll include prac· \\'hen he ~·ent to the Few men can claim that llcal inst.ruction. Yankees lhe first time. Casey distinction. Fee for the cla~ is $6, Stengel Y.'llS the n1unager and ----------------·--- platoonin~ \\'as his forte. "I didn t like platooning but JUNE SALE! We need ~'O•Jr TradP' Premium price~ Od1d EXCEUENT SELECTION Immediate Delive ry NABERS ~ ~~,. " r-~~s Please CJll 540-9100 8th ANNUAL SOllTllERN CALIF. BUSINESS OPPORTUNmES SHOW For only $2.00 admitsk>n . Talk to kty manarement from many di,,erent Jobbtrs, Distrlbvtor, • Fran· chlM Co.'1. lnvettlg1t1 their programs. See whet Is new In the small Bu1lnts1 flfltd . SHERATON ·ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL Ball Road Exit Ha rbor Blvd, Exit (S1nt1 Ana fwy, So.) (Senta Ana fwy. NO.~ Ju ne J4·JISth 1·9 PM D1ity J.g PM Sunday FREE PARKING 2600 Har oor Costa t-.les.a I ( { .. . . .. ; ... -... ' ' .. ' Ca uchos F ct eel &.'Oil Campbell has been named Gaucbx.'-thc·Yen r at Saddlebflck College 's nw:irds banquet for Its swim team. Sci11 Cle1·1iente Na11ies Net Coach Laura Hove was selected the 1nost valuable s w Imme r . Earle \Vellsfry \\'as nan1ed captain. Gerry Silver 1\•as uec.'Orded the 1nost impro\1t.-d S\\'immer and Kathy Deily re ce ived the m ost inspirational u\vard. One coaching posllion hus been filled, and two others are expected lo be fillt.'<i within the neJt few Wi!tlb at . San Cle1nente lligh School. Naltled as the school's ten· nls coach for tho 1975 season i!I Tom Stringer, former head cooch at RotHng Hills High in Palos Verdes, who replaces l\larla Lund. Stringer , the son of former Pacific OJ.ast beseball playtr Lou Stringer, 1vlll t tac h biology. He taught fee' the p:usl academic year .'\t l\tarco Forster junlGr high In Sau Juan Caplatrnno. Openings s1lll exlat for o \\'Bier pol1>-swimmlng oonch and a head wresUing coach, although San Clemente prin· cipal Darrel Taylor ls et• peeled to name successors ~~~~~~~~~~ soon. Informed SOU"' :L'S say lhe oquatie111 coachln& Job will likely go to Pacifica Higb School's Jerf Erlich. Kids Liloo To Ask Andy ,. More power to Dad & his workshop. 10'· SUI• gri p plie1 •·pc:. p1i1rich ;and chl1el H I 3 . ..,,, edge cl1mp 16.99 Black & Decker 1 /4" Variable speed Drill Dovltle huulatttf r1ce11ed c1nt er, locld•t ltutt••· vi lltte4. I & D ~ "Yerlaltlt 11111d !frill 20.99 BUENA PARK lt och ot ONl'H)ef~ 0 ,.11 Delly f:lO to t:JO p.111. Sulldrl r 10 ft 1 • •luminum le•elt S·pc:. mounled 1lon1 111 1l·pc. ,..,ill drill ltl 16.99 Black & Decker 2 speed jig saw Mok11 level & Mitre cuti U.l. ll1ttd ORANGE City Or • .t Ger•• a,,..,, '11•1. Op111 I 0.f p.M. Dolly Su Moy I 0 to 6 20.99 Black & Decker dual action finishing SANDER Orbital & Straitltt - LIN( ACTION U.L. USTID SANTA ANA lfO O So. lffitol •Nt. of So. CNtl ,,_,. o, •• I O·f p.rrl. Donr Su11dcty I 0 I• ' ' "' SPORTS Soden, Lockwood Nab Title Jim Lockwood and ?i.tark Soden captured the 20th an- nual Gifford H. Tee p I e member-member tournament at Irvine Coast Country Club over lhe weekend. It was a 36-hole, better ball of partners event. In second place at 127 were Courtney Owens and Neil Garey along \Vlth B o b F1elschli and George Ander- '°"· Art Daugherty and Tom E. CUmmlngs \\'On low gross with a score of 138. BUI Donovan and Lynne Frantz tied with Dick Hennann and Bruce Olson for second al 142. There will be two divisions in the ~ual father's day special Sunday. One will be for fathers and daughter! and the other for fathers and sons. Both calloway and handicap scoring will be used with a fiohlng derby climaxing the day'& activities. Hl••lo11 Viejo The men's club cham- pionship will be contested at Pt.1lssion Viejo Golf Club June 22·Z3 with Pt.iark Wankier defendlna champ. • In a scotch ball, jack and ji\1 event over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Doug lt1cDonald finished with a 76-12-M for first place. other wiMers included the Casey ?.lazes with a 78- 111Ar:-MY.i:; ?.tr. and ?.frs. Don McLeod, 87-111-69; the Jim Lew ters, 90-20Y.r:-691h:; lttr. and Mn. William Birdsall, 97· 261>-7011; ·and Mr. and !ln. Larry Smith, 111-1711-7111. Big (;01111011 In a match vs. par tourna· mei'lt at Big Canyon Country C1ub, Pat Riley and Dave Quisling finished with a plus 11 for fir!t place. Don Dempsey and George Short finished with plus 10 for the runnerup spot. Four teams tied at plus nine including George Chelius and Don Will ; Chelitl.9 and John Storch; Frank Fargo and Dem!"'Y; and Bill Randall with John Helton . · The first aMual Newporter Invitational will be held at Big Canyon CC June 21-22 on a match vs. par scoring basis. /tleodo.,,lork The annual rob-bob toum.1· ment will be held a t Meadowlark Country Club of Huntington B e a c h this weekend. It is a partner's better ball event. nie potllkker tournament durln~ the JuJy 4 weekend i.S :itill open for entries. Rustlers Roll, 15-~ Golden West College, behind an 1&-h!t attack, rolled to a 15· 5 balebull victory o v e r Cllapman Cq.llege Tuesday nfiht In Met.ropolltan ~ague play at lttemorial Park. John Macau1ey led the Rustlers, ripping a two-run ·homer ln the sixth, a two-nm double In the first and also getting a single. Jim Sparks hlt a bases· loaded lriple for Golden Weal, Jack Hudson clubbed a double and 11,1,'0 single, and ltforgan Abbott bad three singles. Golden West returns to actk>n Sunday, hosting league- ltadlng La Fonda at 1 o'clock. Orange Coast ls in action Saturday night at El ltfodcna Park, facing <l\apman e.t 7. hi*'! ... , 110 .. ' • ... Norlll, H • ' ' • Wlll~eley, :lb ' • ' • Mc t Ult'f, clh • ' ' • lf.::'k .. ,, • ' ' I w,..o. 1• • • ' T!l'Hll, 1• ' ' ' ' AtieOft. JD ' ' ~ ' H~o <I ' ' • J!C 118y, II ' I I ' Mtf Of!, < ' ! 8rew11, c ' • I ~trlt, II • I • olt, 11 • .I Or111t11. , • • • TOltl• ~ u " SffN .., 111 "' ' . • ~i;.:l!fl'l•ll otll Wtit IO!I ~I llG-I • • i~1s 1• ! Alantitos Racin! Results for Los Alamitos T ...... 'f, JWM II, 1"4 Cit••• Trick l't.i 1HlltD IA(f -).ltC ~lfd•. ' 1t11 OIO.. Alklw•f\C1, PVf M 11600. Jittlc 0.~lt tl,lP!Wml J 40 1 IKI 1.~ $-ti CW•t11no S.00 3.60 Al>O ••II -CntdltOO. C:t rttf'• o~nav, Fltil 51\ulflt, Arl'IW ow. llCMTH ltAC:• -l1ll ¥1•~1 l ''"' o•O• & up c111 ... 1,.. Purw i1.oc • • ' NllWl'OllT t01vty'l Lt<~tfl IA '. AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENER :·.·. SALE Racing Entries l'lltlf ltAC• -UO v••d1. ' yttr tlN, Aliqwtf\Cf , l'\ltM JltQO. Ouh'lc-v lrv !llt•O JOO 111.,, -ti.LO. lllClM llACll! -110 Yt•Ot. ~ Vt•• ol<h & uo. C•alm/l>Q, p.,, .. 11.m. Kl"lj'1 ltt,1ul ilOIOktl Ml~k !Ct•ll<llt! 70ll .>fO •C'l sr • ..., Tiit "'"' !W•honl t tll. •to .~.11•1 ~ D•.,•C..Oo. I lltltu/O, ,nl t~hto /JI'" I vt"~''''''· ~ •a·• tCM!. 11 I II <1~•1lt<\ 1t /)"«ilCUUI. 1'1 C•ll(3 W1•. n •<K'. cod. I OANA WNo\ltf -111 t111tlrn JJf llU'O O•h. '1 IMo"t<..Ot. JI DOn!'o, t I "-U1>u1, ) 1tllO<il1ot. :tt .. nitt \t~ M•I J[o\L IE!loCN -10 ,,...1.,. I 19\ <«• l!lO, 9 (~W to;G, I 111111 Cl>J. l ••"'1 blo.,, I .... llbo,ot l•r .. -!\ ••II.lit" )I oo,nu~. 1\ htl'O~! OltAN Gi! COUNl1£5 YOLUME DISTllllUlOll 11(1111 lled fAd1I•) 11.Qll f-00 1.1(1 AlllO ttn -01111t1 Lo Mllll\O, ltKO<d '"''11¥• K""t" 0oc It•. G•tit<• Win.. !l••tlu,.) •• •• ,. Go 1.!0lll CT•••>u•t) 14 UI LOWEST PRICES! . Otck• Jet cw11a1 1.10 ,,to 11 .......... (ltnk.11 !>c._ Se>erl CWt1Mlll 11 .... -1119 Jtl lttlltellon CTrttl~r1l 1 . .0 AIM> ,.., -'°""' or tl()no• l'lrtclltf99, C!•D1nqo, co.m•t. "'' • I.•"•· t.iht l•.,11, llOll'l lh• 1 n<t. AIMI rtr. -Klrlll 0 Tiit RO'ld. L1111f TllT'!t -",].(, LICIY Capri. Fltklt N' ll•lgl\I, llfitr ll ntovnl .. , Fllr.t IU"91. c~ ..... N '"''· 11 .... -11 . .)ol, l'DUltTH ••C:l -no v1t01. , ~,., okl•. llt!ow•!'(•. P"'" llOOC .SM'l l'rKIW• IWllMI~! (,QC 1.60 t.TD i\110 •tn -111111 Ttr.~. (.~! 'c• At ••· Ht'l T tYIQf M••a~ Mal111t. Roc- Mt'l'•lflll. \ U E•tctt -f·RIN;ktt M1ti. & ••SllYI TM .,.,,, PtiO Ui.M. l•N 1>eo110 tl"•nhh1,..1 '(I I 1nQlt•l; l ye110 .. 11ll. U IH"•~ua.., 1'9 t~htO OIU, I h~llUUI )9 tll(il ((,(!, 9 m~t•o•~I !l1nd \!t~tl l A .. ~l""I 9' •!lllltt\· 9 v~'1()n!•1I, I .. h•I• ''" ~··~· ~ ~•llou1. '1~ •<.><:• te>O l•llo11affo• & S11r1fc1 G-.,. Door·Mordw11•1 lle,lottd No :IC<t!C"-•· $2 l•1d 1 -J·PHl9 1t1• f, 4·0.Clct Jtl, Pel• "41.lt. P~rtcilu Ntl•• !AO•i•I l Ill 1 &O llKk (t.•Phtrn) ),Ill 1'" .. -0 .10. '~ l!••c•• -'·IUnt'1 1t1uv1 & •·R1111 ,,,..., l'tltl IHI.It. Nl"ITl-l IACE -..00 V&fO\ l >'tt• (t<t" '-VP (l~''"j"o t>v•\~ 11/0I: C.<kvll-• 1 ~l·•~•v•ef n ti() • ti() ~ O(t 642-3490 SICONO ltACI -UO y&rd•. ) Y••• ()ld1 I. u~. c111m1no. PY<Se $1.00. llurdlgo (Rithl•d\) 11..0 ),61) t.~ Al>O •It'! -J~l'ol~I llar MIU, Tiit 1,11 •• Ovr P•t·Q0~11Vt. Yw Altl9h!, Otar Olt Clrl, PltV P~kt¥. flFTN ltACli -3~ Y••O• l Y••t alO• lo vp. Cl6ttllltd t!lowa~ct. Purtt J..000. Tbe AC!lvt 20·30 Clull. 'l!Vl!NTH IACI -5'1t ,.,a1. J Y~•• 01111 & ~~. Clti\!tlta lliOWlll(A. PvfMI uooo. Art'llrlt•~ Or11m IAttl11~ l\.60 J.~ J 10 1.00 ),61) >W /;oo,(J• D<H•• 11 (Ct•do•a l ~Ill • !0 Rl>Q.Q11>1~ I LIP~lm~ J •O Tl<f\t '0.'8, Al>0 •~n -51. Pttf Unc11 v1,,. Z6toll'1 C~ll, P"nto"'""'· (,<1 l•I~ t.u, WM•I• F•""'· Quick Chic LONO l l!AC N lllln..,nl .... d -6l tnqlv~ Ill ••~a '""· 11 •~hto t;.•·.o., ]JI <otl COCI !5()0•111>~1"'1 ~ ~ntllO•': ll! c1hco D&>O. I~ l>A1t&(<1(1A, lfl(I tOC~ •toll . ... s:i,~, 011~~~~1~.::~!~1.~·11 •• t~;!.At.1.~~ I Sea Caast .' Builders Supply Cvclist's • Handicap Cut Back '" '" "' "' "' "' '" '" '" "' '" "' "' "' '" ... "' '" '" "' '" '" '" ,,. '" "' "' '" '" '" "' "' '" '" '" ... ,f, ... '" ltt Sometimes it doesi't pay to win. When 17·year-old ~1 a r k Chert of Costa ~fesa won the handicap main event al the speedway motorcycle race s last Friday at the Orange County Fa Ir grou nd s, he established himself as a new, rising star. As a result, he lost 10 yards on his handicap and will start frnm the :JO.yard line Friday night at the same slte, The 22-event proenun. will also see the return to action of ~1ike Bast who battled back from an upset loss two weeks ago to win the scratch main event title. It was his sixth \\'in in J1evcn weeks. The race wasn't an eDsy one, however, as he crashed into the wan trying to avoid Kci\h Tennis who went down on !.\le track. Despite trying to avoid Ten- nis' bike, Bast's rear wheel made contact, to&slng him into the wall. Bast suffered a dislocated small finger, but after putting it back in place, returned to win the race and the finals. Racing starts at 8:15 \\1ith parking at the fairgrounds free of charge. \ Wrestling Matcl1 Set Orange County'! top senior wrestler& of 1974 will compete In the COl.Dlty wrestling match Friday nlgbt al 7:30 at Fullerton College. Tickets are priced al $1.50 for adults and $1 for student.I and wUl be available at the door. Coaches for the match are Fountain Valley 's WDynl' ~Uc kae!lan (South) and Paciflc1'1 Dtl SChwarti (North \. Ccrona drl ~1ar'1 Dick ~torris \1·\ll as.· slit Mickaelian. Among the Oranae Coast arta wmllers oa the 50Uth squad are Fountain V•lley's Joe Young, corona del M'Jr's Doug Dietz and Paul Sowa. • ltotkY llNC~ Htnk IP•gtl S.IO 1 00 AICllll lltr CMyl11l 1,QO '""' -1l.C"f . A:ullY llt1101'olt CWtrdJ ~J.IO f.60 ) ..0 Mtrllll Mtl\ !Htn) i.00 J.10 llit Cll•Yt~ IAOalrJ A1.v•1 81• Go !l •n••I flmt -11.16. N-0 "''""'"- II/ C&ltCO "~"' l~l b<J~olQ, 1/9 ·~ti; CO", >J "~lil'ul REDO,;DO lf/9 an~~\. ?SI CdhCO Alta 1111 -'•Oo, Sir 1iom1d. Trll 0Kk. Truty A SurP!'IM. No Kraltl>e1. 0.bllY Otc~ (M ylff) • . ..0 ThM -11.19. AIM! ••n -v1 ..... 111. 0 11 I• Ot>'ld, Ctlun Oevl!. Coun•v Limit, RFX.kf' \! l!••tll -1-C•ltvtlt I f. J·Ano, Oont ll, Pt !O •fOf.SO. ~U }~j bl~t ll•''· 111 •OC~ (Oil II••• t -<l 1n9l .. i . & '~nd ll4U, l ~ftllbul, U mtcll1rtl. 079 1ocll coo .~ ·'· 1651 Placentia, Cosio Mew SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ! WESTMINSTER SANT A ANA 15121 IUCH ILVD.-893-1544 MOMDAY TlUIU FlllDAY l :JO 4.M .• t ,.M. SATUIDAY l :JO A.M. • 6 ,.M. SUNDAY •.••••••••••• , •.......•. f :lO A.M.-S ,.M. 120 L FIRST ST. AT CYPRESS PHOHE 547-7477 MOMDAY THIU fllDA't---··-•:30 A.M, • t r'.M. SATUIDAY ---·1:)0 A.M .• 6 .r'.M. SU MD A 't .••.••.•..... , ...••• , ... f:lO A.M.·S , ..... Blockwolls 6.00 x 13 6.50 x 1 J Wh itewall s $1498 ' Se hoblo hponol FULLERTON 1510 5. HARBOR BLYD.-{ho"' 87 9-0700 MOMDAY THRU FllDAY-·-·-·l :l O A.M.-f ,,M. SATUIDAY .... HUUUH ........ H•-•H .. -Hl :)O A.M.· 6 '·"'· SUNDAY • , ............... , ..•.•. 9:30 AJ'4.·5 P.M. .. , ............... . ••d t ••••••• , .. . lS-MONTH GUARANTEE !·r;49c "" "" ...... 249 ,i. ..... '"' •• "''"'"" •• , d .... •P ,_, <G' PLASTIC Gl:ID CONSTIUCTIOf'o.I AIR COOL CUSHION 'Ope•_... .... ,_, ........... . ""'"-clf!.;09 -• <D<Ol..,..ablo MUl t l.COl.01 KIUT fllfl ft(1ftT =79' "tt!f SHOCK ABSORBERS w ... r. w..x~. w.o.Ml boo-•tplo<ed ~ °' it>t~ '"" tau.e clono«'°"' F!7 ...... ;i;5·;o5:; ,/{~~ ~·~ AMERICAN \~~ ;.~ .iJl CARS "' s . ...c · '.,, .... -39a 11~. ,, .. ...... \ \ · ,, ' •• ~ Al LOW \\ ~ \. . · · . <OST ANTI-RUST WATER ...1010• Ann RUST .... .,~·· ·-' :• l ........ ~~·"'"~ ·--~ ... -· PUMP LUBRICANT a ... 1 .• 1 1.i.,,, •• , ,.,.,d, ••" •• .; ... 1 •• 1 .... , ................. . •• r..i ...... , "'" ... " ' .... , 12 oz. UN IOI IOATS, UIS, Tl.&IUIS JACK STAND G;•o• ,.,1;,; ••PPO•I I<>• ,,.,,;., •• ••P<t•""' '""· boo ...... a. .... •'' """ .... 198 THAN SORRY EASY TO "" FENDER SAVERS ~ -~1 Ill' YOUll WHITEWAW CLEAN fi ' --· ............. ;, ...... ·~· • VOLT c ... , .... ,.;,~ ~ ••. ,.,; ..... ,;., , ..... ,,_., ....... _ 9~ ~!!~~~,~~·12c At,., IOYI [A. MOTOR STARTING FLUID -TIRE GAUGE 111.1., •II 1•,.li•• ••' •1•••' ••· I'""' 1t1r1 '•••••. l4eel '•• •~•· bee•ch ' ,...., __.-.. !Mtto• hi· e ·~· llFL 59c • OZ.WI 911 -. SIZE WHITE TUBEtESS E78 -l 4 f78-l 4 G78 · l 4 H78-l 4 G78· 15 H78-l 5 TOUG H DURABLE TIRE YOU CAN COUNl ON FOR TRACTION, MILEAGE AND RIDING COMFORT plus S2.3310 $2 .97 FET on each tir e 30 MONTH GUARANTEE SR 70-13 plus $2.28 FET SAVES MONEY ! SAVf:S GAS! SIZE WHHE T U BELES~ ER70· 14 ........ t----c,coR 70 . l 4 GR70-1 4 1 COM BINES STRENGTH OF STEEL WITH LONG MILEAGE, EXCELLENT HANDLING. TRACTION & QUIET RIDE OF THE RADIAL DESIGN! 40 MONTH GUARANTEE Pl US S17910 ~J 86 rr1 on "och ,;," BUY ON CREDIT TH [ P[P llO YS GUARA N T(f (QPN!\I lllf !, fO~ A SP(( If If 0 NUMllf R 0 1 M Q NTNS A G A !N~T l l\ PQ A.0 Hl.fA.ROS IN NO R ,..Al PA ')\INf.f D {"~ U\f 0 AM Af,£0 l lPf W ll ! I\[ RI PlA C f O W I TH PJ Q PA.1[0 M 0 Nl11 l l AO/UST MINI (HAP (.f B•~I O Q IJ Rf (',UI A I.' SflllN!, PRl(f 11 1 TIM f Q I P\JR(!lllSf H• II. DRY FIRE CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHER ffi:\ COAST GUARD \Y APPROVED Oflt l>ofld OJ>f'•Ol+ol'I, Ul\O· ~e.,o! mo"'"''"9 h•ot kel •.000 lb r•u "OE lll:llN" ~olv • &<g WOlf''P'OOf QOV9t' l(ttp knnd, ,,. (Of o• boo• WITH MOUNTING 8RACKIT 5aa ~ r:~~sVW's TOYOTA 'S, M.G.'S, Ol'fl'S, DATSUN 'S AND MANY OTHEll fOllflGN CARS S.60x1S 6.00xlS Tvbelt•~ Blaclwolh 27 MONTti GUAllAN flf .\~o:>J •! • <I ,,,., •• 'I' '" • I I t • 3-J DAILY PILOT • ' TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS r KCET m 8:30 -I lollywood Tele\'i.SiO n Theater. Stacy Keach directed tonighl 's r.roduclion of Ar· thur Aiiller's "Incident at \.lichy. · a dran1a of sur· vival in a German priso n can1p. NBC D 9:00 -NRC \Vednesday ~tovie. Three comedy pilots are presented tonight -Brenda \'.a· carco in "Lily." Bert Convy and Jo Ann POug 111 "Shakespeare Loves Rembrant" and Pat Cooper in • "Patsy." AB C 0 10:00 -ABC News Closeup. "On ~~ Fires" is a docun1enlarv on the occurrence of need· less death s and burn i1ijuries caused by fires. •. : • • I • 1 I TV DAILY LOG • . Wednesday Evening JUNE 12 ~ 6:00 1) CJ 0 (J~ i?l@DG) Hews ;! (3' 10 17 ..1., ll ...tJ(~ ,!)) Nt'lllS 0 Bonanza ' , " " " l6-Hog;an's Htrots m Beverly Ht!lbiHies Mission: lmposlible Mod Squad [I Pobre C:o111ales :16 M1111ie: t2hrJ "lht Bi1 Show'' (adv) '6\-Robtrt VJYghan, [stht1 Wrlhams. m ttoc1aepod1e Lodat ~ 6:30 00 ::·,.:~<:Kt { Q Dk~ V111 Dy~t \ 110) Merv GritUn Siio" n7 (1) Ho11 n's H_t10t' m l tom! ' €?:) Tiie Pionerrs fl!)Ntws li) Little R1)1:1!1 1:00 o rn o o m m Ne•s 0 llowlin1 101 Dollari (_t) Movit: (CJ (2hr) "The ln!>ptclt11 Gent11I" (com) '49-Hed ~kellon. [t) Jcurnty I Whal'1 My Line? I Lew lucy It Takts A Thiel \IJJ ffi I Drt1111 or Jeannit EE E1me,,1da l::tl ' (6 D111ntt £0 Tbt F1t11th Chtl ( ~ 001 World ti S111viv1t i D11m1 l1ron l er1tr Show Th1ee Sloo£e5 m Mtni Grifltn Show aJ Movie: (90) "Tiit Kettles ol Old Ma,Don•ld's f1 r11" (tom) '57 - Mtriorie Main. €I!l Hollywood Televbkin TM1t1e {90) "Incident a! Vkh1" S1acy l'ieac~ directed this KCCT produc11on o1 A!lhur M1llt r's ten~ drdma eJ plo1 mg the question of rndiv1dual survival as the single most importoin1 !Orce ol li1e. In f1ance during WW II , six men and a boy are +mprosoned by the Ger mans. ~nd grddually !hey le11rn that though they 1111 appea1 10 be Jt'llish, one 15 not. a!) Pan111;i1111 Novtla g:OO 1J <i! (jJ) ® C1Qnon "Co me Walch Me Die" (R) Cannon .tgrtts lo ha(~ down an esu~ed r~n...ct ""hen he learns the man may hi•t been 111med for murder. 0 Ql iIJ ED NBC Wtdnesd1r Mo· lie: {C) (2111) Th1rt·in·Ont (com\ '7l-"Lily" s1.i1s Brenda V•c~ro ilS an ar11ae11vt smi:te ltcrttarr tn a deputy ma)'Ol's office; Btrt Con~·y and Jo Ann Pflug s1ilr in "Shake· SjltMI l.wi Renibulldt," as a m11r- 11ed cGuple ('111ii1tf & art ist) .,.ho create grettiQg cards to earn money !or ii dream house 1n Big Sur; and "PatsJ" sta~ Pat Coo(ltr as a bach· elo1 who 1uns an Uahan 1estauranl. (i) The llOld OQtS (f9J Movie: (C) (2h1) "fiv\_ Weeks 1n l lalloo11" (com) "62-Rtd BuUons, Barbua Eden, Fabi;in, Pe1er loue. 6) C.r111in1 mJ C.rn1>tl del Mulldo 9:30 QNews iD Df1m1 10:00 II (·~· (i)) 00 '°i•k "The Co1· ruptor" Lola Albrreht guests as an t•·lashion mGdtl ""ho logu1es •n llo· 1ak"s investi1at ion ol • jewelrr • 7:30 f) Ht• Dalini Game 1acket mu!der case. .. • • • ' fl) H111;in's Kt1oei 0 mm Di Mews 8 Wail Till Your f101e1 Gt11 Home <6 1 PtrrJ Mai.o11 Help lhJ Jte1111bo1 O @(}) fID lllt ftt'llls Clew.up 0 Let's Mike l Otal "On fires" (R) Scie nce [dolor Jule~ lj l obby C:11"sbo10 Shaw Bergman rs the repor1er lo1 lh1s doc O llliU1011 ~ Movie; (CJ (lhr) umtnl~IJ on lhe occurrtntl! ot need "Robin 1 lht St~tn HoodsR (com) less death\ oind bu1n on1u11es t1u~td '6.t-F r3n~ Sona111. De1n Martin, b1 Int. There's an enhghtemn& stR· Bing CrO\by, Peter Fal~ men1 un tonsumrr p1od utt1 suth oiS (."10 Ht• PrKt h Ri1hl the new (and !.<lmtf1mes h1thlr llam· m That C:11t 111Mrlel plastic i!Ad polyu1tth1ne in· (17,(J1lo Ten the Trul~ sul1tio11, and on tllildrtn's tlolhiA1 ('J.:J (6) Hollywood Squares that is "supf!0$1dlJ" !lime Pfool. m Stoulronl m J.ne ll.1 pHllJ-TO llt Fm {R) (1' rt I Police Su11e11n Atti~ist Kenntd.y talks about here•· Celtb11ty Bowlmx vtcled ol a11 tn11ar activities. I Other People, Olhff PIHtl peri~nces in jail alle1 she was con The Ghoul G11n11 a;) P11iw the Lllfd Club 1:00 I) ( ::io e ) (i'l Bobbit Gtnt1J'1 10:)0 I ~111ey to Advt111111·e H1ppiness Ho111 P~ul Anka and Jim· l tH Coabr ~Walker guesl. La Ciudld Gritl 0 ::tl (6 1 lOJ m Cha se "foul Up" hill W~nt (RI (R) A k1dn3p cang holds 1 ban~ · Telt-Co1111t01 1an~om. 3J (J_I ®J fi) Ill(!) News pres1de11t's writ 1nd daui:hlf! tor 11:00 I 0 0 m ~ m Nt'lll O Movie: (2h1J "Bill ol fi1t'" Best ol CrOutM (com) '42-Car1 Coopei, Barba.rp 6) Night GallefJ s11nwrc~. Dana l~drew1. 0 Movie: CCI "Docltr 11 Sea" 0 .11 r:J' CD The Cowboys ''Mall) (com) '56-Dirk Bo1arde, Bri1illt A GOOll HOile 01e~" (R) Wt tdy . con· ~rdol w111ted !hat 11> old horw thal has m Ho11n's Htrots wound up 11 the rtndtrong wor~s m Tht Un"ud!1blts v.·as onct hrs la!t loi!her"s cavallJ (g) (1) S«rtl Filt mounl. rs dttt1m1ntd 10 buy lht tJ:6 Tiit 5.aint oin1mal and ~I it tree to pas1u1t . E!) Day al ftitht I Otalu 's Choitt C•lf (!)) Tltt: PiG11ters S.l11i to r\dvtnlurr II :15 ~tint ma 34 [stt Mt•ito ft llfslro 11:30 I~ (Jj) (_i) CllS lf\t Movie: 16 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Shtut Loud, ( ) -nit St~ 0., ol PtKe" (dra) l 1udt1 .• , I Oon'I Undentuwl" '72-Rrchard John$1111. fr1 nco Nero. (com) "6£.-:-l~arcello M1st1011nn1. 8 /P (!) ®} n:l .lotinny Cal'$fn m T-t Burldtng of Gund Hall l1mt· frKIUltd fliders lap~ pho1og11phy 1tcord1 the con (•) Twi1ithl Zont str11tt1on of Hll'\lird's new G1adua1e O (f1J (i) CE Widt Wofld ol [lllfl· School ol Otsogn. showing w11h hu b iftmtnl "Roc k 'N' Ro!I Rtvoval" mof and 1mi~1na1 1on Iha! archrttc (D l lfltd HitthCOC~ Prtsents lure •S no1 always an e1ac\ 1rt. 12:00 0 Morit: "Tht Princtss tames €I)Ch1mpianship Wrtsllint Ac1c1n" (mys) '3&-Couole lombar d. (£) Japantst L1n1uaa1 P10111m (6) The Ril1tm111 1:30 0 ITT) (3) (El lBC Wtd nt sd ay (D Movie: "Tht Wo1kl Was His for," Movii: (Cl (901 "Piontfl W~man" (d11) '~8-[dmond O"Bri en. Mona (R) (d1a) '?3-Joanna PtUtt, Wtl· freeman, Karin Boo!h. liam Shatntr, Da~1d Jan~sen, tantt I Wa•derlvst leGaull. Helen HuM, Runtll Bae1. 1:00 l QOC!J(ll'@News lht ettat hardsh ips o! 1 lamll~ · l)Q)Tomorrow homtsteadon~ in lht W',omrne Ttr· l:•s Movie: .. Most D1111tfous Min 11IOf) in 1861 art brough! 1nlo f~us llirt" (sci Ii) '61 -Ron Randell. lhroygh the eyes ()f a wile ind 2:00 m ltl-Nithl Show: "Tht Mi n l t- motht1 ..,.hen hfl hu$band is ~1lltd twetn," "Son ol Monte Crh.to" and thf dttisM!n lo rem11n on the 3:10 1J Movit: (Cl .. .loin ol lrt" (dra) lr011her ts hers tG makt. ·~0--1n11rid 8e1aman, Jl»t ft11er, Thursday DAYTIME MOVIES !:00 O "Tht Oull11111 Is Comin(' (com) '6>-The Three Stooges, Adam Well !:30 O "Murde1br1111 Cktck" (m)sl ·31 -lityan l1$hm1n. Wolh1m Boyd 11 :00 O "Oai11 of l latheW' \com) '64 -Dom Otlur.'>f, r\r lene Colon~~ "The Homt1ltl'lt1s" (wei) 'Sl - W1!111m r11+on, Roberl towuy. JZ:oo m (C) "Str1111c 11111\ICler" (droiJ ·~6 -[dmund Pu rdom. Id• lup<no, r\rrn Ha rdml1, )KQUI S Bergera c. 1:00 .26' (CJ "Co1$I ol SJieletons" (adv) '65-R1c~1rd Todd, Dale Roberhon Z:OO O "r\n1el1 With Dirty Facei" (d1i1) 'J8-Jame1 C1~nty, H~mph11y Ba ~tr1, P~t O"R11tr. Ann Sht11dJn. m (C) "Tht Vamplre'1 Collin" (hor ) -lblt Sjlilli!, 3:00 (I) (t) "Nint HOUIS to A1111" Conti (dril) '63-Hors,t 811t~hol1. "Chimp" (com) '32-laurtl & H11o:ty, fiijJ "Island of ttir Blue Oolphi"1" (adv) '&t-Ctlia lt11ye, GeOl'te Ken· nedy. liH1 Oomasm. Ann Danitl. flJ. (J) IC) "Secrel ol·llood lsl1nd" hdv) '65 -j;i(k Hedlt7. B1rt111i1 S~llty. 3:30 8 "The ltttt1" Cdra) ·~o -Be!tt Davos. Herbetl Marshilll, James Sit· phen1on. Galt Sondtfioioifd. Cl) "The G1tat lmPost~t· (draJ '61 -Tony Curl1$, Edmond O'Britn. Jo~n 8\ackm1n, lrlhu1 O'Conntll. O IC} "l F1rrwetl to l1ms" C:Oncl. (dra) '51-Roc~ Hudson, Jenmler Jones. (fiJ (;] ''Misbd11vin1 Hu1band1" <comT '•O---R1lph By1d. 4:30 (.29 ((1) "The Jolson Stell}'" Part I (mu1J "•6 -L1rr7 P1rk1, lvelrn KfJtl. KOCE, CllAI"if'iEL 50 Orange CoW'lly's UllF television station, KOCE-TV. has scheduled the following special programs today. Detailed listings of Channel SO's programs are carried in the Daily Pilot's TV Wtek each Sunday. arM ILA(IC l"OLITICAL l"OWllt !Cl Wm ltl~e• Amerlcens IDl"m e fl\,rd m1tor l'Olllleet oarly? ., .. MllTlll llOGEas NllGHIOlt· HOOD {Cl J 1M Sl!SAMI STlll!l!"T !CJ , ''" KOCI ll"ICIAL1 THI! MAGIC OF OIL PAtNTINO (Cl Wl!l!em Alo•· •ndtr. en lnl•rnitll0fl9llV •nown 9ncl •t 'l)etlff ~r111r, wlll d-ltrllt 1'111 Ml>Ol"l·Wt t l~lln!~UO. 7r)t AlltTIST OP' I AVl(lllA ((I llobrrt Hltronlmu1 11 • ltlt nred •rll1I wno 1>•ln1~ ano ref1tcr1 on 11141 relltloon t•mOol l•m o! flt1 .tr!. l lOI MASTE.ltP llCI! THl!ATllt !Cl ''UD•ll•f .. Oownll•i•J" -Epl.od4' N•rP· An ®iP'tt er v~lut. 1111!1 THE l.IHOX OUAllTF.T !Cl "Q..,e•ter In• M•ll•. 0Qu1 70, fol(), VI" t:nt Of;CAll HOWIE': THE SOUllf PAINTflt !Cl 11cwt'i Wl'!l'., rt• 11tr1J nl Sflwn undt ,,.h mflno 01 ll'lt lfedlllGn' lnvolvf(I In lf'l•t v1f'l!th ;, n-.••nln11tul IO "flt 50\I!\ lndif"I !39 min) ROBERT ""' m1A REDFORD FARROW THE GREAT GAT/BY. .. . . . . . . . TWO ROBERT REDFORD • HITS THE WAY WE STREISAND &REli>FORD TOGETHERI WERE f&SHoO~ lll&~O • Nl •OfllT CINll l . .. ... . . ... . .. , ... ,. .. j (~ • .,.... !?*1"~-:~' -.....,._. Rl~N' ROPIN' WRANGLIN' COMEDY CLASSIC and all that WESTERN BULL CALL THEA RES .FOR SUPER SECOND HITS -------- DAILY PILOT THE HELPFUL GUiDE ' FOR TODAY'S - 'HOMEMAKERS ' J ........ . ..., ....... . I . Io<' '"'I.,... ,_ STREISAND a REDFORD TOGETHER! . 1HEWAY WE WERE 644-0760 WIO & lHl.111'\ OHt T , u~_ur ):~.r~ ...... ,,,,,.~-· .. .... .-..... "" ~" .............. • • ..... --............ MHT fHUt<OU IO\f I UCOHTfOOT -THU .... ,, .. ,, .. , .. 1 .. unl TOMT llCH o;>lllCI - WITH GoKl-'COI ~i..'*llf Jlff .. lllGoll\ (;.t(lfHI r lfWTS (R) . . . . Wlli4M Im BtAllYS W,IMHll M.Y. DUMA CllTICS CllCU AWAlD l \•!l\\ll\111\/\\\ 1 !~•11•""111\••lll""ll•"\ll•I 111 ~~··1 i.~,,\\ I'"" RATE,D (R) THE ~~~ \ "THE HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" -.y JOHH 6UAll "IT CAN BE SAID, SIMPlV AND I WITH THANKS, /. THAT IT IS AN ABSOWTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE~ Joy Cock$ l1n1c Magozone 51ctn ow ... .,. l..d l••tl Weklt Rlei..rdCh ......... • Foye o-woy Charttoft .W1to.. Miclto.el Yottr. THE THREE MOSKETEERS HARBOR sHoPPl'N'<:i°'cEillrER''" EDWARDS HARBOR crN~1~A 1 HARBOR BLVD . AT WILSON ST . COSTA MESA 646-0573 CLlnT IAllWOOD Double · Barrel Excitement! EXORCIST . . • :1 : 0, 000• THEATRE • '•• • •,o• 1546·310 Z '••' HAA80 R Al ADAMS. COSTA M(S j\ II~ "'*"°" fl VO l '"" •o O> --~ 011(;() I o • RATED (R) PllFOIMAMClS: M°".·Tue,.·W"'-'n.n..fri. 7:00-9:l0 5Gt.: 2:00·4:20-6:50-9:20-11:50 Siu!.: 2:00-4:2M:50-9:20 "IHUftDIRBOl.I AnD UGHltOOI" from the peopM who qa•• YC* "TM Jaa: Sillpr"° Stars Met lroo•n• • Madety11 Koh>! • Getlt W1Wlr WH•T Tiff\ '°l" U!'O\H •IOU! UNOHCQYU 'lCI COi'\ C•""T II U I" ON •OUll" 111 • * -· * * * • • • • • • • • Also ShowilMJ A girl with a grem lolloiNing ... bOO troopers on he1 tail. And the rest cl the countiy cheering her on. I /l~i01•~ faid ll COlOIE HAWN. TUC PllPIOI 11/D 111L 11uattnLn11u CllOOCPP CACllC1111 = I, ~.f,lill .. IM:O \• lllD ~ ~ \IAtledArt1SIS FOR THE FIRST TIME TOGETHER AGAIN -' • • • • St~ Eliott Ga.Id Robert lloil• • Aleft GcrfltW •••••• ••••• . .•............ , ... • • llf:ACH 81..VD, AT 0.LLIS • • •• ,.. C:O .. S T HWY ... 8 ... 1>1e:oo ,WY, •47•9808 • HUNTlf>•lTON 811A.CH "'OH, TUf~. 'W'~O .• THU•~ .. f~t,: 0,lfol AT 1:00 )HO'W' AT 1:00-t:JO ~•T 1:00·4:10.t:SO-t:IO-tl:W ~-1:00.l:l O-t:,O-t:IO 546-1102 :-.. ... ca ..... .,._,. .. , row••<>• ~RBOR .<.."':.J o·~~~ '' :W,":\ ,_. .... ,.,,._ ,., I Mii.JS j.(I. Of Sil,. OllGO 'W'f, MAl lOI Al WILSON 646-1266 ... -.,... ...... Afl ..., ........ , Sf A IS l<lfL llOOl!S • HAll't'I •Oti4Ali MAOti.lH •AHii • ODii -.OU ""tllllli' l°""' WllA!fG.UN' COlo!Ulf CU.SMC: lAU nt.t.l wt5T81N fl.U" 1•1-lATI.lll Q)CAIW.....0 TATUM O'lol"'L ITAH O'r<lAL '"P•'1.ll MOOfol" I M fUT\1111 "SUGA.IU. ... O l'J:PlllSS'" 1Hl6TIN6 PERFORMANCES .. o ... rut~WEO-THU•S·f·~-1 IS·t ·IO ~· T 11:00-l· 1 S·4:l0.•:4S·t:I0-1 I. IS ~Ufol: ll OO-l:t~4:)0-6'4~t:l0 '"'"' -••••,...,,•cuo.,.• (PG) <('£~2 _,,., ................... -.. 00"'-l•=~~"' ... " Wf$1HIN~f(ll o4 COQl..01 .. 'W'tiT "THE L•ST AMflllCA" HEIO" 892-4491 MH.•TVlt "COLO TURKEY" WtD • 'fl-US. "'"' I . . • ' A Theater Legend ZIV, Des llu, McCaclde11 Remember the Old TV lndeperidents~ Katliori ne Corne ll Reigned 40 Y cars By VERNON SC01T Dick Pov.'cll \Yas nllve arld runn ing thl' shop. It lurned out "The Detective," "Four Star Theater," "The \\'rst<'mcrs, '' ''The !Uflcrnan,"' "Zane Grey • dlsposed to hand over n1uch of \\'arner Bros., 20th Centurya their business lo ihe mRjor f'ox. Paramount and Columbia ~tudio!j : Un ivcr~al. P..t C ~1 . 1lormerly Screen (i"mS ). By WIUJAM GLOVtll NEW YOHK (AP) -In the glory decades of Americnn thcate~. Katharine Cornl!ll rc4:ncd 11upremc for 1norc than 40 years. She nlways callod acting "a1:uny.'' but for audiences on Bro.'.ldway, on biittlcfronts and cndlcSFJ lollrs, she Wft!I lhc lncuruntion of rare, exot ic lncandcStc>t1c<" Among her pt."('rs, <.1 n1ighty golnty, she was recognized a!I 3 r~mnrkabte quint1·ssence pf a special llll<!nl. restless in comedy, but uniquely able to enthrall in dram:i with a ENTERTAINMENT combination of voc<LI nuance '----------' and sinuous grace . Wlth these abilities. she combined a rare lnstc for the gentility !hat equated in those da)'s wilh boll: office success nnd an ncun1cn or shrewd judgment, although much of the latter she insisted wa s due to Guthrie l\1 c<..:linlic, lhc M(IM.-fa. Of'llt ,, .. , ... 6111 LU. &SUit. -J11t •A STMTI •t MM e UltDtl 11 ltll UlUIDU • 7:15 ·1:15 M•ET, ORE ET" .. HOTODRAPH ~~~ On••I ~ You• f'e•o•il• DISNEY 1~t....CHARACTERS •n Person l"tNG YOUR CAMIE AA 0..TMLI,...., -WALY DlllMY'I OLDYELLIElll: ""' TH• IMCA•olell .IOUAMEY'GI ~f Ill.-•• tfaelllc D••••-•-· QI.ANO« 2 .. .-Ct lA HAl•A t•~"'' FOUNTAIN VAllfl f-1"• r>llt1 FRIDAY ONLY I I . FREEi 01.,,., ltlnp • Ill"• lo IM Flral f7S Chl/dfe#f •I •11r l'•cUlc 0r1.,...1,. .,,_,,,."OLD YELLER" rrt•••r91 11 Lt"'on SI. ~~)-)\; i;.~-. ..... I Col"'"•.,. n ........ ··~··~·~ .... -u.sr DfTAIL tit UNISIX VS. MA•IA "' POLIC[WO~IN 111 husband-1nanager wbo died in 1961. THE ~IARQUEE I u r c ''h'.atharine Cornell Presents" then vanished and she went into a retirement from which she was never lured by blandishments for retum. "It's a funn y thing about the lht'ater now," she recently remarked. "I belong to a certai n part of it that is no more." I Death with fitting calm came on Sunday, a few weeks after a ceremony was held to pr.esent her with the American National T h e a t e r and Academy·s National Artist Award, the final citation in an hooor stream that included the nation's Freedom Award and 11 honorary degrees. AL TIIOUGH HER advent in theater was cai;;ual -her girlhood dream v.·as to be a nurse -the apprentice Miss Cornell started with ingenue dimness. By some whim o( genes. ·her facial features v.·ere of an enchanting Oriental cast. coupled with a body ol voluptuous grace. That and a voice of throaty vibrancy cast her in a sequence of wicked "other woman" roles, climaxed by stardom in ·1925 as the lost, lustful lady of Michael Arlen's ''The Green Hat." She broke the mold under her O\\n ste\\'arclship \Yilh ''The Barretls of Wimpole Street," a play to which she returned fi ve times and in which she made a rare television appearance. "Here the disciplined fury that she~s been squandering on catc6-penny plays becomes the throbbing beauty of finely v.Tought character," a critic said . IT WAS FAffi coinment for nil the interpretive triilmphs that followed for the raven· tressed actress m "candida," Family Twin (1nema 111~•8llOO~l"IUll'>T ~T FouMo'" ~all~,-· ~61 1148 CINEMA I FINAL WEEK! IEST ACTUSS GLENDA JACKSON "A TOUCH OF CLASS" w ..... l•st S•pwl .... Adl"ns Tcst-0'""'1 "PAPER MOON''1t11rt c,,..· CI NEMA 11 STIEISAHD-«EDFOl:D ''TM w,,, W• w ..... I GotdieHtlw9 "lwtt~lie1 An "8" ST ARTS WED. JUHi 19 "s-dofM!oltk'" l"'Jlt111"'9 Sell., ..a.. IS MofiMtl D.ay tll l:lO "IAIDOI" ntl-11]1 ''THE LAST DETAIL .. "-n..M.wC.....-."111 Spacl1I Piict 12:30 10 2;00 p.m. lt11;ctpl Sun. & Holld1y1) S,,00 S.A. FAWY !MANCHESTER IX.I G.G. FAWY ICITY DA. EX. A 'WAlKIHG TAU." V '"STIAW DOGS .. Ill A ...., M...,, Cnoy ......,. ~ 'UST SUMMIR .. tNI A ''TMI U. ST DIT All" V"""""' M.W. ..... A ..... SPKl•I P1lct 12:30 10 2:00 p.m. (e-11ctpt Sufi. & Holidtytl 11.00 • Opt•n [) uly 17 Ill I•"' ' . Romeo and Juliel" and 11Salnt Joan.'' ~11.u Cornell never was .i grand dame content for the peaks or Broadway and London , but pioneered thea ter decentralization w Ith a lca:endary 20 , 853· m ii e repertory tour. During W<>rld War ,II she gloried in·respoose or troops to "Barretts." < In some ways, the star's ~ mightiest 3ppe11l was t o l v.·omen, v.·ho found her an She'• 'Lif.y' epitome of feminine int repidlly, more to be Brenda. Vaccaro stars ad1nired than envied. as ''Lily" in one or U1ree con1edies airing IN 111E CL 0 SI NG tonight on NBC's \Ved· appearances of her nesday night at the mo· performing career, some of vies at 9 o'clock on the creative tension ebbed Channel 4. gently away, to the final ----------- "Dear Liar." tnte.rests in new drama1ic forms denied IK!\V converts and the old faithful fa iled to prove their loyalty. "You hove to k e c p struggling through," she told Lillian Ross in a retirement intcrvic\v. "There are three v.•ays or doing il; you might ca ll them auditory, tactual and Visual . I think I do it in a tactual way.'.' The introverted intensities of method acting were something she did not Wlderstand, and neither did Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, now lhe I as t survivors of a vanished era. He'll Take T:liat Job NE\V YORK (AP ) -\Vhen someone mentioned thete v.•as an opening for a f i I n1 coordina tor at City Hall. ac.tor Carroll O'Connor quickly shot back, "Give it to me. Give me a desk job. I need a desk job." HOLLYWOOD (UPI) From now on Scn .. 'Cn Gems will be known as Columbia Picturts Television, <..'OOlMi l· ting to limbo that modest Screen Gems logotype, !he broken "S" with a dot in Hie 1niddle. A historv of television mav one da y be written in the nnmes of the companies th:it pioneered independent production , grew and prospered, then were absorbed or quietly disappeared. Among the earliest were ZIV productions and Desilu. ZIV series "·ere generally produced on a shoestring and 1nore were sent oul in syndical ion. ZIV prod u c e d such epic series as "Boston Blackie,·· "The CiSCQ Kid ," ''1'.1cet Corliss Archer" and "Mr. District Allorncy." Nary a trace of ZIV can be found today. Oesilu rerle c t ed the CQmbined names of Desi Arnaz and Lucille Ball in its corporate title -and their particul ar genius in it sh-0\vs: "I LoYe Lucy," "Decen1hcr Bride," "The Untouchables." "The Ann Sothem Shov.'." Theu ler,'' ··Jli cbard Dlamonrl '' and "'\'anted Dead or Alive" <lnd othcr·s. Et1rly television J:•une ~1->01,1; ,..t,!~ buH:s \Viii ren1ern bcr Wolf .41 Productions v.·hlth prospered briefl y \\•ith "llrtak I h e Bank ," '·Penny to a l\llllion" and "~1asquerade Purt y." j Some s t a r s f o rm e d1 production companies for :1 single se ries. and stayed around to produce a St'oond. T"·o were Loretta \'oung's Lewislor Enlerpriscs. an d Hobert Young's Rodney-Young I productions. O:\'E OF' THE mos ll successful or all independent operations during the fi rst PAUL ROBfRT qu<1rter cent ury or coast-to· coast television 1vas I h c Film11•ays organization. NlWMAN RfOfORD ll produced "The Beverly Hillbillies." "l\lr. Ed ." "Green Acres." "Petticoat J unct!on" and other 1 on g ·ru n n i n g \Vinner s. F'ilmway.~. too , has gone into eclipse. Don F'cddcrson productions 11•as an early ~ucccss wi th ""The ~Iillionairl'." ··T he Liberace Sho\Y" and more recently, "~ly Three Son!'." ROBfRT SHJ\W .. ' A GEORGE RO>' Hill FILM (PG) TilfSTING • ACADEMY AWARD • BEST PICTURE PfRFORMAMCfS MOH.·TU£5..Wl0. THUIS..ffl.; 7:1 s.,f'.20 SAT. 12!bo--Z:IS- 4:l0.4:4S..f:20.l l:IS SUH.: 12:00-2:1S- 4:l0.6:4S-t;JO or all the tributes that might be given in rarev.·ell. Jet it be said that Miss Cornell refused to fritter her gifts av.·ay on trifles. O'Connor and E r ne s t Borgnine. decked out in the uniforms of New York City's finest, were shooting a new film in l\fonday's heat on l\laohaUan's Ulwer East Side \\'hen the quest.ion came up. THERE \VAS ~lcCadden productions at ·the ranshackle General Service studios which 1tround out "The George Burns Show" and "The Bob Cun1mings Show" ,and hasn't been heard of since. Four Star was a giant when Official films v.·as anot her pioneer that made the grade with ··ri,1r. Lucky." "Peter Gunn}' and "\Vire Service." Today the networks a rc·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'.:~ '. ·. , Main Street Electrical Parade A dazzling process ion of fun and fantasy brought lo life by nearly a quarter of a milJion twinkling lig hts, magically recrealing memorable scenes from Disney film classics. Twice nightly at 9 p.m. and 11 :30 p.m. Starring THE SPINNERS June 15-21 Coming Soon THE MAIN INGREDIENT ANN PEEBLES THE ASSOCIATION THE MIRACLES THE HUES CORPORATION RUFUS & CARLA THOMAS . BO DONALDSON & THE HEYWOODS ·t< THE FOUR TOPS · '.". \, 1 Ji~,,. , . : andmoro ! ·-.....· " . .:, ,: '/ ,\·1:1/ ·f· ":---=::::.._..._,•·: •t·.""-...· {/...-' ·-· --· ~ .. -.. run [J4\[W'~ BKi M~ AT ~YLAND Starring MAYNARD FERGUSON & HIS ORCHESTRA June 15-22 Coming Soon COUNT BASIE & HIS ORCHESTRA THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA Unde r the d 1rec11on o! PEANUTS HUCKO BOB CROSBY & HIS BIG DANCE BAND NEAL HEFTI & HIS ORCHESTRA STAN KENTON & HIS ORCHESTRA HARRY JAMES & HIS ORCHESTRA LES BROWN & HIS BAND OF RENOWN WOODY HERMAN & HIS ORCHESTRA LOUIE BELLSON & HIS ORCHESTRA --. ' ~ .. ·~:·:;·,:·l :~~~:.·[ _. / /' '\'-'·. .;, , . '\ ,':"' :-_.·. :~~if.:~: • ~L . All New"F•ntasy In the Sky"Flrework• Spectacular Every night following the 9:00 p.m . Electrical Parade .Tinker bell flies above Disneyland signaling th e start of an all-new fireworks display bigger and brighter than ever before! ., ,., ;f .. ' . . .. ... /. 'J. ',· 7f , ' '1 ' ~ •• . ·I \··\,' / _, ' t I . ~I ;if- • More Th•n 50 Exciting Adventures •nd Attr•ctloris There's a variety of fun and excitement for every age in seve n enchanted themed land s. Open every day 1rom a a.m. lo 1 a.m., beginning June 15. (June 20 open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.) . . ·+ l .,. . . . . .. . . .. . . .. ~ . . . .. . . DA.Tl V PILOT W~dnt\da~. June lZ 1974 NOTICE Of INTENT TO DEED UCI 'Elijah' Rich Pl1BLl!l NOTICE PUBl.11: NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Pl«mot.lt IWt•ftl MA.Ml lf4f1Mtlttf .......... •• ; ... follewllll ,._ .. '"""' M'ftttl 1JS.\'lfA 'l.J.'Y~ C>tt:~~:i::~:rl'!ot::.=; . ·::r,r':.~.:! .. ~': REAL PROPERTY TO THE STATE Cenltllfl'llel C:.tllt lrt¥ttPIM!lla., IM.. 1E1tet. .i WINJll OLIJA•, OKffMd, - NtYMt. NOTICI IJ MlallV OIVIN to tllt P'URSUANT TO SIC'ltOfoll :Qf1 THROUGH J:IU, llEVliNUII ANO TAXATIOff ' It ha11 bet'n 1'I ~reat 1nnn:· years since 1h1s critic heard a choraJ enSt!mblc put 1nlo ~·eux M endelssohn's "F.lljah" lht• passion a nd 1>athos t ha t TOM BARLEY T11h """lftM1 11 <OMl.ICl'4 •Y • 1111'\hM trHllWI 91' IM eMft ~ WC ... nl CODI: fHI! NOTl(I 0 ,. 1NTINf TO Ol!ID lllEAL 1'11.0llElllt V 10 TH ll ,..,,_.J~~I H OWltllrv !:iJ ~.~'::111~"': ~~ 1r•1 i IN ANO l'OR THE COUNTY 0,. Olt.\NOI, St.I.TE 01' CALlllOllNIA, HAI CenflnenliJ C.1114 1/11\llffl'Ml!la. wltll IPll fltC .... ,., \'l\ICMt r tllt lftl l!IN OIVIO!O AN O OISTll llUTED TO VAltlOUl NEWSl'Al'f!llS 01' <iENl lt.AI.. lllC ef tM tlMt ef tllt M-Y9 ~t.:i -' tt CIRCULAT ION 111/IL!tttt O IN IAIO COUNT'f', POii PUI Ll(ATION 01' A Tlll1 111i-nt Wit ltlMI wltll nit ti ll'a-f lllttn. 1 wtltt tlll ~:i'~ l'OllTION THe:RIOI' IN l.\CH 01' IAIO NliWSPAP'l!lll, brought UC Irvine 's Univer sity Chorus r I c h I y d e.served· s1a 11dln~ O\'arlon!i d urin g two w c ekl'Jld performances. Frankl y, 1hi!> cr1t1c l1as to pierce !he n11sts or mcn1ory .and go back 10 a thllC in the norlh of Englnnd when the best choirs. in tht• \\Orld b r o u g h I audiC'nccs fi•on1 throughtout F:urope to 1n:ir11·: at ~·h:it those Yorkshir~· \'Qt('l"" ('Ould do \rith th<-llkl'S nf "Elijah' and l tand"I'.~ ··~1l'~· siah.'' Nationalism? l\'onsense. One ·cnn pay no greatl·r compliment to 1hat ~uprrb UCI choir llwn 10 link ttn• o rrering that of1en l'educt>d Music Box !lus onlooker 10 tears wah tho~c b,\gono renditions of u 1•ork that stands second ouh·· to lhl· ··~1r~sinh" in th is l'nlic's esli111ntion. 11 1-; IS ~IAOI=: of stern s1urr indeed who can resist a scort' that so passionately and 111ovingly depit'IS tht' prophet Elij:ih·s u nceasing efforts to Wl':1n tht> rhildrcn -0r lsr:iel fro1n the forces ot rvil and his final weary plea !O be :il101\r:.I to jq1n his God in the ht>:ivt•n hf> )l.is so richly dc~rtl'<i. Denn is F ox w 3 s n1agnificcnt EI i j a h ''TH£ GR£AT GATSBY'' IPGI -"40 CARATS'' "THE smES G.AHG" IPGI • "IUZIMG SADDUS" l•I ''THE STIHG" IPGJ -"CHARLIE VARRICK" IPGI "DIRTY MARY, CRAZY U•RY" IPGI • 'TEACHR" (RI_ "THREE MUSKETE£RS" -· "P'LA Y IT AGAIN. SAM" NOW! AT THEATRES & DRIVE-INS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA THERE'S NOTHIN' THEY WON'T TRY!! ' DIRiV lVUlHV 1:11azv LARRY ~@ COLOR Ur OE LUllE• ~ ORANGE COUNTY ORANGE UA HEWP'ORT IEACH!.ieb67J.8J'i0 c,y C...-.o 7 t4·~32 ~,'?! ORAN;.£ FOUNTAIN VAll[Y Oranse Mall Cinema 714·637'0340 fountain Valley Cinema 71 C-839·1500 ORANG[ FOUNTAIN VAlln' Sladivm Orivt.fn !:J 714-639-7850 fo~nlain Vallty Drive· In 714·962·2481 STANTON Stanton Cinet11a 71 4-894·1413 WCIL-LE BAll. •"MAME" Daily: 7:30 & •:4~ Wfd.Sat-S-. 1:00.S:00-7:30 I •:45 ~JTRtiJ41tcl ~Q'H~ ·~-er uP. Pix?" TtOft«Ol.Oll [010 ""''"'' l!roJ D91ty 7 & ID s.t.flm-l :l 04:4J.f:'4 l "FANTASTIC PLANET" Otiitr 1:40 \.t.fS--1:11-l :lM :JO rlirl'l'lur 11 hat " workhorse thnl man I! -Jell us \11 no doubt at all of his dee p pleasure at his young b::iss· perfonnance. F iery and fo rceful "''hell the f , furious prophet ttok o n the rorces of Balli in an encountt'r rnade so vivid for w; in 1'.lendelssohns score. I', o lt splendidly sho.,.,·ed us his full range a nd cornmand late In Lili! oratorio in tha t utterly sad 11nd "'enry "0, Lord I h11ve labored in vain.'' Counlv Cltrt ef 0r1n11 Cevnry"' Ml1 t. woYCMri. 11 IN Ufldlr1!t/llM •I tM Lt"' In 11111 Utt "" toli.o.lnt •tlbt•Yl•llcM S-So\ltfl 111'-p tNU Oftl(I If CHAal.11 It. 'l!llllUMN. t'71 1tl 11tlli tor tht -.ii Ml ~Ill tNrn: t E-SoulP1111t JlllttY " ... Wit.Ill" llW.;, .... *1 ltytlly Hltlti A~Atfl or Act• Sfc-S«llon O'llMI • I Cll l«flle .. , wllltll I 1111 ~ If ~IUon Sl-$lt .. I """ MYlf'I '"""""' II IM llM4rtlfntd lfl Ill 11'11111(1 Ml A0161nl111 Slll>-SltlblllvlJlon t" =:.~.ti=. "''''"'"C: ... ":t!' "J:,1' 1r.""'~nlt A...:...•H•tet'• ~ ,..l'Cll N\lft'\Mt $W-$outllwlll t14:\1 .U.HM ;!1~\:1111111 ef ;:t:' MllfA~ 1' 1 r• !!~~~ T-fownlfllp tUtf OllM M•Y ., if14. ~ Tr-Tract ot 'f1v11 1"11bll11!fd OrMI• CMll 0 .. ly Pllol, aOl&IT y , OL!IAI, 1-1111 Trt1nv-Trl•1101;1tr Mir rt, •NII JWM ], tt, 1,, 1•1• 1935·1• IMtlililt If 1111 Wiii If • llc-ttlolll M fw'T" Twit-Towntfllp fn1 IMVt Mm.I --... l._e:K411 U~U111Uvhllld PUIUC NOTICE CMAlliLIS a. PlllLMA•--···1 ~ .. -,.,.irrectlOll °' 'r!'tlfnil w-W111 -P'AllCll.. IU/MllaOt• ------~----'·~----ft1J1 'M":f,. IM .. tit."' • ~ .. r ....... 11 SVSTIM 1.ICPU.HATIOll PtCTITl.Ut llHlllllU 16-iJ N .... ~· Nf't H*Y -Hl ......... l 'f' flll A•teU«'I rnlO JNl•tll iwmbtl" MAMI IT4TIMllllT itUI m.nn h10-IMl!illlft Wiien llHd to dtKJllMI P•l»t•IY Dll "''' T..., ftllowl .. ""°" 11 11111 .. ~ """""T Ml' ........ I "" UP'I 'TtltllMtll . .... ,lltil!el!M or1,.e (Mii 0•11Y P'lltl Int-"''' .. ' lhl, '*'"' I'll '"' ANntor'• rn1p • 11· H ..... 'E $ULl't"l'I' '?.·· m "...,,., J11 ... J., 12. I,, .. Utl toU>7J ~'1!9"7.1!,'1",,111!." "l·-•I .,,. '""' , ... or block fl!Jfl'llMlr In llW ISRAELI DIRECTOR ....., m ..-.... ., .., ,..... DOolc •l'ld tl\9 tnOlvle1111t jlllFC:tl IKl!ftbtr on WIV, Cttll Mffl, Cllt "'"'-n.t1 N-Nwlfl Ille m1p iMOI l/llf wl!Mn 1111 blCK-. A Men1h1m Golan Gangster K1nnt111 o. Rlblnlllll, 11.U Oc4tfl PUILJC NOTICE Hl-N«tllt11t perc:tl nlltllblr 11 tw 111emple. "~ al'l!I., (dl'Ofll dtl Mir, C1llf6rnll tt'2S N~vmDtr OJi", WOll!d rneat1 l ooll. u Of Ille Tllll 1K11!111u 11 confllc!M ~r I lf!llrll NW-NOH!'lwNI AIM1W'• Mll>I• ltlodr :J6l (MIP P'to-)6. per1n1rlfll(ll, PICTITtOUI llnt•ltl Ol -Offlt141 lt4llOl'dl ltloc;~ ll 1nd P1rctl S wl1111n 11'111 n.loc-. KtrwMlll 0 , l .olnwtl •AMI ITATllMllft • fl0t4ol'Men Tll9 rn1p1 r1'9rrtd " 1rt 1w11l•l>W for Thl1 ll~ltrntlll "''' fllW '#ttll J.lle COITA MESA WELOINO, 661 W"' lJ'lh Pt-P'wt lnl-Pt(llon In IPll OlllCI ti Ille AWo1:1)0(. Covnl.1 Clefll ol Or•1111 COlllll'y "' •Y Ti. irlllowl .. .oa.1en 11 1111 .... 11111l111H 1t-a111 .. n. lt711. ...... .... • • • , .. II t.11 Kii~ 4c.l"'tlullr P'11bll....... Of•n.. (NII Dtlly ,llft, $11'111, lid,, a, C•ll MIH, C1llfllf'nl1 RH41b--lltwlldlvbltlll AU P'OPll'I' 11 In 1111 T-hl• Soul~ 1nd 1t1r111 Wttl ol :ten kr111nll111 .. ,. Incl Mtrld11fl. I Director MIY ,,, ,.. ""'Jufll 1. u. 1'11 IW·14 rn:.CHAIL JOt4N M1lLll>!010N. 111 ltll--Ritllll Al.LARD \\'ELDED hi s 'PUBLIC NOTICE ~:,U, ~"';; ""· 1• '"'' Mew. wloists and a notably inlf'n!'.c Thi• ~-· i. dftltllcttd ~ 111 1"' NOTICE choir into a fluent a nd flawless 'J t d' sfATIMlNT 0111 AaANpoMl•T OP' -v1e1 ... 1. 11ipor e U1• 0, "ICTITIOUt aut1••i1 .. AMI M. J, Mllllflttollo I~ ,ilFIUlllm ef l1w, flltllk ..-tlc1 11 ....,.tlly glwl!!I 111.i, on IM UI d•Y OI Jiiiy, offer ing of this de m anding Tiie 1o1io..1111 ,..,on • ....,. .~ Thi• 111rwnt11t w11 '""' """' 1111 1t1., ,,_ "'• "°"' 11 10 .-clock 1,111., ., 1Ni1 d•v. ,,.. 11Mtt1llMCI T•• co111c1or- oratorio nnd he ~·ould be the "" "" n "" r1c1111-M l11t11 1111114 COlllllV 0.11. ot o....-,_..,. M "''" tr .. 111nr " ''-CO\ll'll'f' o1 or111111, 11 1111 otnc1 Jn t~• cuv of"'"'' ....... s1.i1 llAZAN·TOOO 1"000 SElll:VICE. ftM 20, ltlt. of CIUH>rl'lll , Wlll ... le 111• Sl1!1, ""lttl -r '""""*· or ~n ln111tln'll!ll pl1n f!rsl !O pay tr ibute to the By VERNON SCOIT C.1ffl1ld SP" " Hunu,,_i,,., IHcll, Clll· '44tl4 of ,...,.,,ltn •• lfllll1ttd 41 provided rw 11w, M.<11 ln111Un'll!lr pl1n 111utl bl I HOLi Y\VOOD (UPI) lornl1 92"6, P'lillllll'IN Or111111 Co1'1 D1Ur 'llot, lnll!tl.., "llr 10 S """· on IM la1t bu1ln111 d•Y OI Junt. 1tl4, 1119 r11I pr-•lr c::iliber of a first class nluSi{':'\ . • ·•-he -1111 11c1111ou1 IKlllMu n•rnt ""•rid to Mir 21, ,,, llld J111111. u. lt14 1101·14 111rt!n1111r 111ic,1Md 111111n ..,..kll d•I• llv• o• rnor1 '"" win ~ ..... •l~PIH from acconipaniment: John l\1 . T1n1e \1·as 1v11":n t ~'BY lo ·-• ""'' ttltd lt1 Or1nt1 C011ntv 111 Ill• e1111 of 1111 111• of 11111 '':fi''" to 1h• s1111. T~• 1moun1 tor ... n1t11 1111 dltd Cutnnzaro on that superb spol a director on a movie set 0''!~~·0~~1~r~·Det4. ".111 G1,n1111 s11• PUBLIC NOTICE ~I~ ~'n1:"11*1~1 !: 1i::,h19~ !ii:~'.~'c:."1,w:i~J:, ~~: ~!.J:11!:.1 0~11,\:~ "'""•'Ill and B·th L·c ,rtnri -...·as to listen ror the guy V.'ilh 7~,.Hunllnctlo" ltt1cll, C1llfo,nl1 f'H"6 proptr!y, u "" ~,.,. II dttdlcl 10 l~e S!lte, 1119 r111n1 ol •tdempllon wltt "'.., ~· ,-he ( . 111rrw C. l1r1~. ~ G1rf111C1 Sil-IO, 111'1111111!1 11"" 1ny tu~Ufnt .. 11 or 01111r convn•net br Ill• s111t. ~-lichael Sanders at the '"'0 I o re1gn accent. H~n11no1or. 1 .. c11. C1llton•l1 '™' PICTITIOUt llilll•••• As 11tovldt111 "" ltw, IN s11r• 111111 II•~~ int 101• 1~11111r11y 111 rec .. v• en renti. Pl·anos. l\10Sl O( \tie g reat OneS Were Tl'll1 l!llllMH w11 'onchic14111 ff I NAMI tTATIMIMT IUIM5 Ind 1Hcfll1 ''l1!ng In eny rntnne• 1tom lh• "'°"'''' 10 det'ded to !llf Sttte. f E B t A · 111n1r11 p1rln1t1~111. TM f61l•wlno ,.,..... ,,.. tlolnt All lntorrnarlon cOtl<.etn~no •«llfl\l'llon, o~ rt.e Lnlll11ion ot •n ln11~um..,1 ptan -I . h 11 rom uropc. u mencan Jolln 0. Tadof llutlflflt ••1 ., rldmptlon wf!I, llPClll ,~11111. ff '""nl~ bV ll:o~rt l. (Uran. T3X CO!ltclllr• l'\o _so 01st s a .Ao directors have largely taken ,. .., LlllERTY VINt'tARDS, *f 1.,.1""1 TrH111r1r •NI 11:111emp110n Off lc1r, 110 Fln1nc:1 llkl\I .• '30 N. er-iw1y, cP. o • unincnlloned on this occasion ~ ki ,1 he ~-I ~ublllllld OtlflOI c1111t Deity P'11o1, CttW•r OtW.. w i. Ui. Now(lllltt leldl. I O!t 1a11, S..1111 AM , c1u1on111 n102. . f 1 . \ r . m a ng 1~ ena m "" an M•v n, tt, 11111 JllM s. 1i. ,,,, 1m-1• C•ttfonll• '"" n.ted 11111 1~1ft d•v of,,.. • .,, 111~ \1•1th the con1m ent rom t 11s 0 Israe l something of a Mkl'IHt A fll~a. 1111 Antlvilt ROl!lE1tT L. cr1110N writer to each and every artist thro~'~Ck PUBLIC NOTICE W•Y· ~ t11c11. t1Mtorn1• '* !.•o.~,:C1C~:wr•• . I d -th' b thtak ' g . T ......... S. Of'MIY, 4IO Mtrnlnt $ltr St111 of C11JIO<nl1 1nvo 1•e 1n is re a in Golan is also a runaway. He PtCT'1TtOUS 1u11•111 ....,.., .. .....,, l11C11. c1Mtor1111 nw "Elijah" that he \vould ril'!arlv ha s departed his native land to •AM• lfATSMINT 111..., w. c.._ '"' G '•'*"'' Tll• "'"'""to .. CIMClrtf •1111wottctef1t111 n111c1 -1uw1tt1 tn t11t1 C011nly I t l k b th h d • Tiii lollOW!ftl llit Hll 11 otllll lllnllllM St-e~ll'MM .. C4llfl!'nl1 ~ II 0,.,, .. , lltll II C1Ufotnl1, lflCI JN1rtlcul1rly d...:rltle<I •• fOHllWI, 10-wit: ove o a e you Y I'! :1n make three gangster pictures 111 Tlli• ~ 11 .,..., cOMUC11111 "' • and congr atulate you i n in Holl ywood starring three ,~~~;: .. ""c"~,0~~!~,.:::-n!;! ~ :r:J: ..... 1!" Nkllcl•• 1:E~:::" 1:-0,~ T~;,sr::;f!~~' :~~ l~; ~0:.11 No. i..s, AP st.-)ll-lt, person. definitely American actors: WILLIAM o . CAGAN, "'Fair Ori.... Tiii• •1•1-1 ltlM ... 1111 Int c.wntr SSl!ISMENTS ANO OTHER CHAlt.GES Ar(ll l!ltlCll H1iglll1 I.cf I I lle I, 11.lO "Lepke" wi'th Tony ~if. Cott• MtM. Clltlornl• "'11 Clltl .. Df•• .. ~l\ll'llT ..,, M•v 20. U74. OF THI!' FISCAL Vf!Alt lt.ak..i-t. No. I~ -Seit Nt. 1.ao.I, AP SJ.-)11-!J. • AAlllO"' llllCHA•O HA'llt'.J(Elt, lotl P'4tlt HUNTINGTON EACH Arcll 1t11oe11 Mtl1h.t• LOI' l!ltk t 1 PM'-' HERE THEY are: sopranos "The Four Deuces" with itck V1 rtioro110ll s1r"t, wes1rnlnsiw, c11t• fl u&tltllld Ol'•no• '°''' o.u~ P1111, '' 11n111n Lot. u .k Deborah Struble. Rhonda P a.lance. a nd "Hit t fl l'! {':.IZ11 t!J.'f,'!i1 11 (onCl\ldld w 111 Mr,n.tt.a~J1i111es.12·''" 111'"1" CITY s:0:io1~7-111s:1;:0.:.~~;,:.';,u.no-J'I , Rivt>t:1. Cindy Hunt. Kern1 Dutch man" with Elliott G ould lnalYlau•J. PUBLIC NOTIC""' NG. JS5 -"''Ho. 16o1w.1. AP' "'·ltl-«t ' ~ • WILLIAM G. OlllGAN 1111 Nt. t4 -Sltll Ne. lot:ll3, AP' ?:J.l H.(tl, [fclt'"'41rly AP S4-:111·2J), SK :U f7 11: t 1-l 11nan and the lovely TMs 1•M•rMnl .,..,, 111e.1 w1111 tM E• 1~ Int 111 Min 11111 "*Wrt-.c:• P«olke.ut.n l\;itherine ?.-la gill, 111 ezl 0 _ THE l\1AFIA isn't t hal big C111tnty Clt•k ol Or1nrgt CO\l!'ltr en M1y ,,,,,,,0 .. , '"'''''' Hllflll1191,,., 1 .. c11 Clt'I' !..al 1 11111 sn lh• No. 15'1 -s.11 No. 165060, "" '41-211-112 . • • • 10. 1no1 .. ... tubM',.tl .. lew a tt YWtlcltly of NWlr oor ...... ty AP U.JOl-02), Record '"""' soprrinos !\1ichel1c A1·ers and 111 Haifa. but Gola n spent 111ut11 NAM• STATf!MEMf llD n tlltftof 01111w1Mnr11e1 below 500 tt "'"Lor 6tG. is.ti ,1 l -,i•"cry Deutscli. altos Pi'•r ei:crv a fte rnoon \\·hen he was PubUshtd 0•1no1 c ... ~, rt111y P'llot. tr. l&llow1111 ~rsan Is oorno Wtl""' -tluoUy of NWIY IO It L.ot l a111. m , No. u r _ 5,11 No. 1~1• AP 1.0 •21241 " •-. < • • M•t 21, H, 1n4 J11n1 s, 12, 1111 11•11 11: 11..U ' !twmtrly AP ,\.t.)02.ct:J), Record SUrwv !turd and Chris!ine Coml'!ll, a sctloolbov sitting 1n the SHELSEA A NT 10 u I!.. 1476 N .. '' -911t Na. '°'314. AP' 2JolU4:!, •tll Lof •SO f1nd'1tt -E~ WIY l 11 - le.ors Leon Ale'allde r -J a m es , glc lheat"er of his s mall PUBLIC NOTICE G11n~'''· L1011n1 lleec~. c1u1n1 Hunnnt1on •••ell c11v 1..oi 1 ltlk sn Tiie r..oi ~1 •n<1 .n _ E• wiv 3 11 "' 5w1, 10 tt ~In • . . f':USI IUllllll'fl('I btlow MIO It V9Mlc1Hv of Ill - -l..ol 4 , W .Sl Ra\\•ie, Bill Davis and Kevin Jsraeh tO\\'n watchmg Bogart, l'ICflT•OUS IUIJNEIS Hlll!'fl w111Sh1mt11.101 er~~' No. 1, •• Mwt~ to 11 -11\ereof c111e 1U11t11rr1e1 Ho. is._ 5111 No. 1~1. AP 6'1.211.0• C Ed rd G o.b· Llgunl IHch, C1lllorftlt t2"51 lMlow JOI! II V9rllc1Hy of 111 -El NW!y \fonntrlY AP Joi-Jin~). Recorof Sut"'Y r.olden a nd b:i.sses ~·lichee\ a~ey. wa · 1~ mson NAMI SfATIMIMT HI T1111 b\IJl111'' 11 ccnd11Ctt11 "' '" 111 n -t.01 ~ a111: m. 11.t1. 4116 Lo• l5 •M Loi " !•net 1..o11 6t0 10 K.ndal.fl and Cra l'g M 1'tchell. and the rest mO\V down cops Th,• lott~wlfll l!etllHll •rt ' fll IMIVldVlt. • N .... -Slit No. 107160, AP 2J.IU.OS, nG Inc:, l\St.•~ 1 2~ • Sa11:SU..l~!Otl. ,,, 2 JO Ptter,_. "Dirty Mtry, Cray L_..,,." Al~ , "THE LAST DETAIL" nu "THE SPIKlS GA.MGM "'" hoodl but l'>fJI t s. Hll .. W"f l ll1mtt E1 ICI01!. lftl In Mlt'I Rl1 H\1111111111111 tltect'I No 1.)f -$1lt No 1'50ff AP '41·211-U a nd o the r WllS, GEMINI UNLIMITEO. l!Ut Mlrtrn•r Tnlt 1111<1men1 ....... llletl wllll "" CllV Lii 11 I.tit IU !,.OI IS Jilk ns. 11'0t.M (tor~rlY AP' s.t->02-u i. iiKord S\lt'ftY "J J()\"ed the era O( the 19'lQS $1,. L1oun1 lttlth, Cll. t7•Jil C111n1Y Cllrk II Ort"tll CO\lnly on Mf~ Mt. ff-S1!1N ... 1074110, Und l'or AP til6 lo! 1sG, tl.t.t , . ., HH!h1r ICtnny EJl<f, 111>4 Mlrtflllf' 2CJ. U7•. U~S.ot (fOl'lfterly AP' 2ol.(tlS.C..IMl. An Na 160 -Seit No 110171 AP SJ.)CtJ .,5. and 30s tn n1ov1e s . G olan sr .. 1..111~""' 111e11. <••· ttas1 ~..,, llndlYldf.i "' lnltt•f '"' Hun11ng1on kecll Tr mi r..ot A ,11 .:.. E• Pot-1,11111 NIY said "(have a S"""'ial feeling sus1n Glllllrt. IOU Mlr11N1r. Lltun• P'ubll~r.ttl ~•no• '"" 011lv 1"1111, CllY 1..o11 ) & • ltlk 1u, Jt1.t o1 o1 WIT prCJlortO•lllHI " Sty ln ot l..cl IJ lr ' . ,,,.~ . llll(h, (II. n6l1 ""'' n, 2t, lllCI J\1111 t. 1J, nt4 1'1'·14 Ho. .. -S••• "'"' 1WOQ. AP' 2..-1.u. No. 2 11 , .. ,,,, for the nX>Od a nd the times T1111 b111ln1u 11 con1h1ttM lt'f' • Olftll'•I E• 1l!t'll. 1n1 1" Min 1t11 tt11nllf'llfllll l•Kll No. 111 _ s ... NII. 111114, ... ,., u .uo-1 1• nd the •• So now I Plr!MrJMp. P' .. LlC NOTICE Clt'I' I.el .u •IM JOS. lllO..... I Tr 11131 Loi A Porlol I.Ill • "'!I( In ckl a g~ngs..-:rs. He•lhl• IC. r::111.o ""~ N•. tt -s111 No. 109110, Al' 2•·15.t·Ol. -1S40/110 OR-·•• "'"'"4.Jn "11 44611 am rea lizmg a b oy hood r1111 •l•1trntn1 .,..,, 1111e1 w1111 "'-tt1rn11"'1on a.Kii citr 1..or 2t 1111. lOJ. 0 Ofl-. ss .... b'f C1111nlv Clerk of °''""' C-l'y tfl Mey '411,10 Na. 162 -· S1l1 No. 1n m , AP' 5'-HQ.U , am I ton . . • 30, lf'lol, (II,..,,.. P'ICYITl8UI IUllMllS Ne. 100 -1114 No. 1111fl0, AP' 11!>1t2~5. SK lO T 1 II. •• P'or EV. w~~ ., d•K In Cid •·1 made 20 pictures 1n Israel c 0 1., :..,. ''" ,.,.!.AMI ITAT•,•• .. " .. _1,.. l'•lrvllw Adel 10 H1111t1no1,,,, a.ec11 Lot JO, .1.s.io1no 011:-, -1!:• ,.... a1K In 11c1 nd E ..,.___ P'ulllll l'led Orl"'t N II I ,, ,.., • .,..,,. --1 ,.. '"'" 114.14 .e.511'31 Olt· ""°" a urope. J 1ft!'J"'. a re no J11nt J, n. 11, H 1t1t 2Clf.14 ••1 No. 1in -s11• Ho. n n«t. AP' 11'-2'1-M No. 1.i -s'..11 N~ 1n26S, ""' ss-Jn~ borders a ·11ong 1nov1emakers . ---lt:_~j,NE D~~AS•~e.i:~'Ac'!~ior!~ ''°'""""AP' I01-J1o.os1. 1r u 1..o1 l 11111 Arcll BtKll ttel111t• 1..a1 1s 11111 so. u .u You must film wherever \."OU PUBLIC NOTICE n w 1 • "s.," N 100 11 s 2to n E Kt " w 11s No. iu -S•l• No. 1m 66, AP' ss-Jn.11. · -,,,. Wl'l'TMI A Ktftt NO ltlHtllt Orlvt 11, 110.tM Ard• BtKh Htlg1111 Lal H It• !4, Mt.•1 find !\Je prOl>fT Set!Jng. e re IU'·7W'f PllllltTOll, c .. 1tlfflil tM:IS ' HO-!CJ -Siii No. l?Ol5', AP UJ.\]14:! No. lU -5114! No. 17»61, AP 5W11-J1, is no proper selling in Israe l PICTlflOUS IUSINlll Trilt Ml-I• Cilllll\ltled by Ml ltorlMrlr AP' 1!~]2), Ste 71 T J It 11 Arel! lt11Ch Htlgllh LOI 27 Bii< SC ..... , . MA.Ml STATMINT 1ntll Id t IEIV S.6' Ac Wly 7 ... Ac "''• '"" NV. NEWPORT BEACH CITY for gangster films o f the 30s. Tt11 touow;,. pe,111111i1·..,1.,. '""1-.. v u~;.-A. lilltr wwv. I'"" N 1 At: w, Ac NV. t.VI Nl'l "Lik · ho ,,_ ... .. .. NW\~, l,tflO.M -e pain1ers w are 11: 0 TORS Ml Oflnt Tiii• .... "'"*"· -th No. 10.t -Slit Ht. 13Slt1, A~ 111-Golt-IO No. 16' -S•lt No. 1tllll. AP' J ... 2).).1 .. dra\l'll to P aris filmmakera llAV ISTIUIU • c_..., """' " Orlllfe C-IV ... ~. AJHHMI Miii Ha 13 l..ol n $l1 l2 • Tr to7 Loi 361 i.:161.lt • ' • ., NIY<PO•I Btacll, C1!lfor nl1 t2UO 20, ,.,,. No. 101 _''''Ho. 1min, :.,,. in~U·2J, No. 1•7 -S~lt No. 10001), AP' Jl.0,2-15, are enlrced bv Hollyi,1'00d. Aobt•' It. Ctowntr, ,. °''"' NIWflilft "'5J.OC An•nor1 M•P Ne. 11 Loi• ts •nd ,.. CorOfll <tel M•r L.01 • lllk 42', "'°'·" l ~~~~~~~~~~~~~!j ------~ -B•IKl'I· t•11torn1•· ., "*"'Ill '' SAN CLEMENTE CITY T~IJ 11111ltlff1 11 conchltl II~ •n P'ul>ll•llM 011noe CMlf Diiiy tllllt'I, No. io.-l•kl Ho. llS20l. AP' lll-Gol,-21, lndlvld111,10 . .,.,, • Cio-• M•1 12, 2't, Ind J,_ S, 11, 1fJ4 1!'1·14 AlllllOl'I Miii Na. ll, Lt! "-lll.2£ WORLD PllMIBI! "A WINTER'S TAIF' 7:10 & f :JO IACN l'llMHG I ,. ""• Ht1aca•e S..•t 'lot• l•a"' ,..,.,, .... •<lh I ""'""" -"°"' l ... """'• Sn11lh••" l-l•m"ohue on<t -""°'' ,.,." ~ --IG gtt l'OY oil IM •"411 ll>e #Oii• ~ K~-.. ....-:. -l'C:ll -'°"'°" A lv"llll.....,_ ""nl-·'"'"" Auoc t"''"' ~ ...... ""~ .... ~·~ No. lt.t -S•lt No. 'Stlto, AP' St.otr•.OS. • Tllll ''"'""'"' WM 111111 "'l,jlt! ,,,. "'°" "' -Sell Mo. lUlO(, AP' lll"°'2•2t, Tr n t Lot ' ltlk II, 514t.6' 011 Thf. countr Clt rk ot 01'1nt1 C111n1y'" "-" 3, PUBLIC NotlCE ~;~• M., NI. l) Leh '* •nCI 52• Ne. 16' -!tilt No. 2""'' AP' Jt.(12().0, ,......,. lt74. Na. lOI ..... Mo 135205 AP' 111 .. , _ Tr Ill L.ot l POI' at l..ol -Mlj l..ol 11 Blk ,,alJ -' ' ""' t Tr 111-, S\$.14 673 .. , l50 •••NI• ICM41 IOMltlOM. T U• I'" •l•I At-I Miii N6. lS l..ol JO, 131.14 1CIMM1Dv & cAiliLtOM '1.c...'k,"\,,TIM*WT No.'°' -5•1• Ho. 13no6, AP' 111.o.i1.J1, SEAL BEACH CITY 4llS M4<Attllvt &MlllYll'C Thi l9ll.,.... tlol AJHl-1 Miii No. 1) l..ol "' Ul.1.t HELD OVEI! ,. o. ••• 11M buil.,..., 1., no M•Wll ••• Ill No. 110-s111"'°"1u 211, Al' 11 1 ~2.51, Na. UD -s111 No. :tlllll, AP' .,...1.,.. ,.....,.,, .... ell. CIHt. Ga EEL.'t ANO NICHOLAS '°'2 ""'4W'1 Mlp Ne. ll l.fh :tl Incl J.1, Ex l~ In! In. Min 1111 llllow SOO 11 SK FIRST RUN! Ttltttlllnl 11111 ,,,.,.. I tlntSI Clflll r Or N., J(J. N.w~ 171.» I T 5 R 12 I strip of t1nd In E~~. 11.lt,t.t P'ullllllltd Or~t• COHI O•llv P'llOI, a: " c llf 1 ,,;u No. 111 -Slit Ha. 1uno, AP' 111..QIMi\, No. 111 -$111 No. U\Jll, AP fs+ll-~1. P£JflfDIOI IUlll&IU•q 1 , ____ • __ n , U. 14. 1174 ~1·7• T~ 1 snc:..I 411 Mwnlno 'sl A-llOl'I Mlp No. 13 l..ol S4 (Ind Lot7-ll E• 1!1l11. 1111 In Min II.ti bt'ow SOO II SK I Lan1, N~ 111J.', CtllPol'ftli t2WJ I# t. S& Ille l1nllll 1..ot1 '° to '2 Inc, ml.II T S R 12 I tlrlp OI !Ind In SE°" SE'.~, PUBLIC NOTICE Mltllet4 A Nldioli 1, !116 Anlloue No. 11! -$111 N .. lSSW, AP' 111.W-12, 1•.t' ..,.__ snYEMtqullM " "JUNIOR~" 1 ---~= WI¥ N.,..POti l11Ch Cellftrnl • t2HO ..,._, ""'' N., ll Lot 1$&, Sll.12. COSTA MESA CITY MOflCI TO CtlDITOlllS ·0111' bllSll'ltU 11 blli., condwtlttl ll'f' 1 No. lU -Slit No. 1Utl6. AP' 111.(16.]-ll, IUP'ElllOlt COUltf 01' TM• Pl•IMP tlllp AUIS10rl Mlp No. U l..ot l7S. IU.OI No. 171 -Seit Ha. ~nc#, AP' HJ.:ts-11, STA TR Ot11 CA&.IPM•lA flOtt M!c,,111 A. !'tftl'lol lt Na. IU -Seit No. ll.Snt, AP' lll~'U. F11Mtw Firms Lot 13 S 1•.111 N 11• 2 11 THE COUNfY CW HANO• Thi! 1l1IHM11I litM .... Ill tllt Ctun!V AIHuori M-. Na. lS Lot Ut. l!l.\1 -IYl"'ll Wly o1 P•r-SI 11 ptr "" .... A·"7.. Cltl'I .. °''""' c~ M ,,..., 2to lt" N .. Ill -illl No. l:W«t. AP 111~ .. ..S51 ~o 01· -R-SI-, S61t.~s E•lll• .. THEL.MA LOlll:lllAIHE !UNG • Ml'll ..... , ... .,, Miii No. ll Lot '"· 121·12 Ho. 113 -Seit No. :1120fl. AP tlt-.o$2-3t, lormerlr ·-•• THlr..MA UlltltAIHE l'llllUtl'llCI Orlflll Ctfft O•lf'f' PIM!, HI."' -Sell No. llfU1, AP' 111...,.t7, Tr ... ,. Lot 1 SEIY 1 "· 11t.fll IAILl..!AUX DIWtMCI. ,,.., n. 2t, '"" Junt: s. u , ,,,, 1111-1• Allfitorl M1p Ho. ll LOI 121 {Ind LOii No. 17ol -Sell No. '"'51 AP' llW0-61 NOTICE 1i Hllll't GIVl!N ,. "" 12~!~ l\'14 ~~?!'~! llS212. Al' 111..(11.).71, Tr •it Lot l I lk I Ill -E~ St -. sm.n trtdlhlr• Pl 1111 lbOYt "'""' IMCtCllr!I PUBUC NOTICE-AIM M ..._ 11 Loi 11, "" 1211 No. 17J -S..lt N1, lllG7, Al U9.01l-ot, m.tt 111 prr-""""' cl1l1111 tlflk\tl .JtHfl II' t 1 'Tr lnl Lot 2, 1$4,M ~~'!.~ ~:=,:.. 11= PIC'fmOVI aut1 11•_!?1 131N~ 111 -s.M Nt. 11no . AP 111'°6:1-2'. FOUNTAIN VALLEY CITY tM otllc• ot '"' cllr1I di 1111 '°""' -MAM• ITAT M ... Allfllll'I H<lll N .. n I.oh Ill Ind 11& 1--------------11111111 CIVM, or 11 ,,,_ llltl'fl, wll'll TPll toll1w\nf (lltf-11 ci.1111 blltl-d ,,.. No. 176 -S1!1 No. "SSlO. AP' \Jl'-Ul-3', 1-'!!.r-.... ~ ... -----., f1'll ""11141'1' \'llltJ'lll"1, M Int """"'• II' No. \It -1111 HI. 13J24$, ,_, 11146).31, St< ll T S R 10 T,llnctVIM Loi Ir! NWl,ii Jltneo! I! l lD Ntwoort Clnfel' Orlw, ll:OCKWl!LI.. Ll'ASTl!Mllt '9tODUCTt, AIHHll'I M1p No. 111.0f llS. IJl.12 NW!A Nii ~. &,j,U " '•"•·"flll"f stt. 990, NIW'°" · '4KPI. c .. 1i.r1111 1116l. s111" "l ", Sk'f' P'•tt Clr<lt, No.,,. -:tel• Ho. 1m n . AP 111 '°'3-JS, SAN JUAN ·~.: nuo. A11tnl!on: Eofwlt"ll H, s•-· """ltll lrw/111, C1lll«ftl1 nm A,,.., .... MIP No. 11 Leo! 10f, J2l .lf 1111111 pllet o1 IUlllMHof11\t unlltttltllld JO""" C. llltlft, US11 LIM"Oln. $111<1 No. 121 -Slit,.._ 13.Sl(ll, AP' 111-Gol3·3'1, Jn 1111 rn1lltr1 per!1lllln• 11 1111 ut111 If 12, H1rfltl. C1Ufernl1 t730 Auttlll'I N<•P No. lJ I.OU 101 •NI IOI, CAPISTRANO CITY Hill O.Cll6tllt, wll~I,, ,...,, -""' efltr Tllll &u1IM11 " e«oClucflCI toy "' 131,,, ' 1111 tlt11 wt111c1lloft 9111'11t 11111c1. lncllvhru11 H., Ill -s111 No. lltnl, AP 111"°6J.6J, No. 1n -s111 Ho. $0t101, "" 111.150.n , ,,OJ Eut (1111 NWf, Oeltd M•• 71, "'"· JOltflh c . t t111 Aun-· Miit Ho. IJ l..ol• 155 •nd 15', Tr 103 Loi 40 Por of Loi 41 dtK I~ ad coao"A OIL MAlll NOW SHOWIMCl T1t1uko ShlnM. Thi• 1!1!1mtnl ...... fl*I wltll tM 131.2• ·11•SOD 011; .. IU.:11 E~Klllrb of till' Wiil fll C611nt't Cltrk el Ortnu• Counly Oii M1y "'t. ltJ -St11 Ht. ll525f, AP 111'°63-SO, No. 111 -S.!e No. 506HJ. AP tl'·1U«. ... J ...... ~ "HARRY IN YOUR POCKET" 1119 •t>OV• """"' dtudlnt , •• ltJ4. AIHUClll M1p No. ll .... 110 li no! Loll Tr IOI I.ct 11 ltlk 1. 11t.IO I DWAID H. STOii• •·Mttt 111 to llJ Inc !1NI I.th \JI to UJ Inc, LAGUNA BEACH "' ............ ,....., DtlM flulllhlllo! 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'" ...,.. wlt!I !hi lllCtt!llrv \00\ltNn, In tllt olllcl No. 131 -Silt P+I. 13$276, AP 111.(ti.4.'H, Reconh In ~ olfk•,_ll 111111~:-'Z ol lhl clttk el 1111 1111Y1 en!ltlM court. er AIH-1 Mff "°' U Loi~ $21,12 SCHOOL DISTRCT R«llF'llll' .. ......... ' " flrlltnl '"""· w1111 tllt IM:ftll,., NO. U:I -Sill No. unn. A~ 111..0U.tt, C1lltwnl1 Wll..I.. Sl!LL AT l'Ull.IC Yllltlll!'I, 111 !tit """""i,ne.t 11 lht LIW ,,_.,., ~p No. 13 L.11 207, til.U NI. 112 -S1t1 No. ~rut, AP 6SO-OJ1·11, AUCTION TO tflGHRIT l lOOllt l'Olt Offlct o1 KINDEL ANO ANO&lt~, Iott Ho. 1J3 -Slit No. 135211, ... , 111"°'4·71, Tr Sffl LOI trr19 LOI In Tr -111 n CASH IJNIYlblt t i 111111 ef 1114 In 1-lul NIM" aroM,...y, Senti A,,1, C1Hfornt1 AUftlltl ..... Nt. lS 1..0I 211, t16.0. ' Spotted 81111 Wt y t. SllOlllCI 1111111..1111 -. ,._y ol !Ill UnlltCI SlllHI 111111 """' t2702, wtoldl 11 1111 pllt9 ef bll•IMH of N .. 1.M -Siii NI. llS2U, AP 111.(ti6.(.JO U . .ttt Iron! '"""MKt lo 1111 Or.,.. (wl'lfy !Pit .,_1l9flld In 111 rnefttrl 111rt1lnl111 A111SMtt Miii N., 1)3, \..ol, If) •NI Loll No. 1tl -Slit No. JIOW,I, AP ll:M>n·!,, Cwr!llOllM. IOC11filt 11 M ClvlC Cl!'llV It tM est11t 11 11td ~. wtlllln t11Mw lt<I 9114 ltS, U4.«I Tr m Lcf P'or •bin 4111Y In Tr. &),t'J Drl\'I WOii f!ormtrl1 W, '"' &I.I ln tllt lllOfll~ 11ttr thll flr•I llllfllklllon el ll1h Ne, 1U -1111 No, l:mt.t, AP' 111~~. No. 11A -9•11 Na. Jll .. I, AP' 17.l-401.0l, I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~! lcuv ol -.n11 Ane, C•ltWnl• •" 111111 i.ttce. At'"...-' MHI P+I. 11 to.II Jot, Ul.U U:Mlll.05 thru 123-IOl.(11 1nc1 11J~.ct1 ttlt1 enf l111tn1t c°""""" to ~ -O.letl Mil 3. lt11, N .. 1)6 -l1!t Na.. 1:JS1'1. A, 111'°""16, Uormtrly AP' 12S.210.11), Sic 2• T I tl I 111it1 "" It unfit' MlCI DIM el Tn.rst i. IM •E TY MERlt"T /llllcOOVNE'f, Al'"""' Ml~ No. 1~ Lot 211 «IC! I.Ill P'or (Incl por d I« 2S T I It I 1flown e1 ,,..,,., tliv.ltf Ill M" ~ry.,.. 111!1 IE.Wtcvtfl• II"" WU! ol 11t 11 2U IM. 151,.0 lrrfO 10,.U Ac !Ml'Cl l In Sea. 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NO.'" -••• N1. lif*, AP lll~ll, Ho. lH -S•lt No. S7•11 r, Al" 1n.101.os. ---------------------------·IOllCl'IOM ~llwt ,,•"""""" t. 111• Jttt JUM J. 1f, '''Mo lt74 201$-1• Ai__.. M4' NO. ll Loi W', 116.0I Tr S7l Loi 5 ltlk I",'"°·" Cllrll'ftOl'll '''"'· S.!'111 Ar11. c .. 1io,n11. --NI. '" -.... Mt. IU., A, 111.0U.l,, No. lff -S.tt Ht. S7103a, AP' 11147'D-OJ. OH BOY! OH BOY! Mr. H•lot Is 011 oftoth•r 'Jlo<""'.., '-... doy-"0-..... c.....,- ......... cmt "'PLAYTIME' IS JACQUES TA. TI'S MOST BRILLIANT FILM." \: • hd HtU.ltOUS NA1'Ull "ENTERTAINING MR, SLOAN" • 1111 n(lotftttMlll Tnr1te1 e1ltcl1tm• •nv PUBLIC NOTICE A'"'Mlltl Ml' No. U Lei 2tt, tu.a& SK :Ill ' t It 7 1.52 Ac In SIC -Ml I.of Hi lllll.; ftr ltflY !ncorrtclMlt ef IM -'rill N .. UI -lilt No. l:LSJM, Al' 111.(11&$.lt, "6 Tr No, lift., M7.00 l<ldrt ,,., °""'" ttmrnll'I *'tlflell-11 1 nm 1.111...,1 M• N., 13 Lot• 2U •1111 fS.,1-------------- " "~n ....... ,., IUPIRIOI c•u•T Of' Tiii IJl.11 PllloP8111TV SOlO TD TMI! STATI! lf'f 1 ;·id' I win Ill mllM W _.ltt'IOul SfATI CW CALl,fflllA l'Olt N" IC -Slit Ne. l)!.Jl)7, AP' 111.oil·ll, IN 'IHI!: VE.I.II. 1MI l'Oll THE T•XES. ' Ml ' ., 1-'I" •tit• COUlfTT ., ........ 1 AtHUll'I M1>11 No. IJ I.II 'S1 Mii lot1 ASSl!i!SMl!NTS ANO (,,IT!otEI CHlltC.ES COWIFllft ., w1rr1t1.,, .,..,,.. .... "'''' • ....... 1.sl "HJ IM ""' n OF THI! l'ISCAL YEAll 1'61 ... rtt•rdllll 11111. ~ ., --NOTICI ... M"iA: .... ., "'''"" Ha. lll -i111 *· un10. AP' 111.(JU,q!, brtnct t. It~ 11111 ~~ .::= Pet PlOtATI OP' WIU AND lloa AlllUll'I ......, No. 11 I.Oii 261 •NI Mt, HUNTINGTON BEACH """' ol 11'11 """"' llrt\11 t.1"1'1tl TllTAMINfAIT f)t.11 of Tru.1, tt-wl~i"' wl•"' !::.{')' llf•tt " UTHlllYN "-SUfflN. ,.., 16' -s .. 1.,.., 1Slll1. All 111.(166-1'1. CITY llllf'Mll. II n M I • 0.C..... ANHlll'• Ml• NI. IJ l .. Ull, t16,0I °""'ltw:ft, If "''I" Vl'llltf' fl'lt !«IN of '40TICi It "lltllT OIYI N 11141 NI-IU -lolt N9.11'11t, AP' 1\14U•IS, ttltl OOld of fnnt, ..... <fllrta IM •t.IU.tlTH CAIL MILt.IOAlt lllt fi!M A1111...-t M1• Ne. IJ I.If Ill; 111.11 N1. !It .... -Siii HQ. lmtl, not 1~,.nMI flf 1111 Tf\11._ Inf Ill 1111 trwtl """'" 1 (lllllt;on fW P'ftlllfe If WIH lfiCI N1-, .. -tell NI. limo. AP' 111'°"•16. ••WUl<t Uarm4fly AP' '°"""'4sl, I~ Cl'Nltf Ir( 111• o..111 ef Tt111I, !'Ill' l"""*'1U t4 ~ f"'-'"' ,. AMIUll't MH N9. lS L" f1t. 11&,0I 1111 In Min lllt In S I ol I ......, 4 -1*' Tiii lltM!ld1'f ~ Mlf OM ef tM "'lllWlll' ,...,..MICI It wlllth lt l'Mllrl No. ID -S... Na. lmn. AP 111.ctM•la. 31).41 P'U 11'~ Od 1"11. l lJ.4t '""1 "'""""'' nkVtllf 9'IWI •1....,... lor MtltM ~r1, t<\111 111111 IM llfnl ........ ..,, ""' "'· IJ Lii m 111'°' COSTA MESA CITY te 1111 w!'lltl!'1lfnt'lil I MIMll Olcltrllllll enll ,cece II flHrilltl 1111 -11•1 111tn N .. 1• -lelt NI, IJm:s. AP' 111 ..... 12, ti OtlNI lfltl OtfMnllll for 1111, IN I llt -'""' ts. ,,,._ II t ia Ifft. 11! f11f A .... Mn M., Ml. lS let 111 Incl Lib 'ff!1ltlt'I Hiik• of °""'" "" Eltclltt'I .. -''°""' .. Ol~artllltflf ..... ) ... NMI 11'7 .. '" !fl( (Mlf Lllh m to m Inc: llWll No. In -Set• Mo. ,.,,.,.., P'OI' A~ 11 .. '911 Tiii UMll'lltf'lltl CllltM "" tMlkt ~ 11 1llt (I .... Cll'lltl Ori Wt I M ,,~ .. 717 ti•~ 020..i:l. Nl"'-1 M ... Tr ~et \\GI N 'O It Ill D.f11111 '1ncl llt<tlM It Slit II &t "" Cl~ ef ttm Ml (.elffwft': 1 ' Mo, , .. '-s..i. No. l:mH. AP 11, ... 1•14. I Ill II W .ilJ II -I• I .0 " • " - tlU>l"fH 1,. 111t uwnry ........ fllf ,... Df1ftt1 Jvnl 1, 1t7• ' ' Tr • \," I 111 -la f:r-IY -. ST#.1) ~"'-.I f:.,"_J4 ISO fl W JIS II -ta 1!! llO ... _.., .. ......... • ........... II *" LAGUNA BEACH CITY Mo. ltM -Slit NI. Jl'tlN. not Ot11, M1y fl, lt14. ~ Cllrk 1 ... iM>d (ior-ri'Y A, '1)-1~.(ISI, IOK P'IOlRAL HAT~At. IMAtr..l .... 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Those Were Days Nixon's Group Once Bigger Thon Beatles Barber- APOPKA, Fla. !UPI) -It was a time for meMball sandwlche.s end Jrncy ~ cent.I at a c:ulVeried hillbilly honkytonll: oo tht! Orana-e Blossom Ttall, and lJttll! Joe pundled the jukebor for another glimpse at hl.s brier glory. " ... We wore short shorts," sang the Royal Tuens from a remrd a customer found at horn< and brought Ullo Utile Joe Durante's Restaurant. Lit· tie Joe was leader of the group that hit the top In the late SI.ls \\'ith "Short Shorts." a 11t111g then conaldeted too suggestive fer the fortlgn market. TODAY Ll'm.E Joe, a huge man, was talking with his pal, Joey Dee, a tiny man, reminiscing about the one· nighters around their home town of Passaic and Lodi, N. J,, and how Joey once told the Beatles they'd never make it big fn the United States. nu: over-30 crowd wlll remember the "Peppennint Twist" and & rouser called "Shout," both gold records. They were Joey's, Few did mort to spread the t1vist than Joey , who 1vas leader of the house band at New York's Peppermint 1.DWl.ge. JOEY'S RECORDS a r e featured In the 111 m "American Graffiti" and were on a recent Dick Clark show, but Joey .bas no plan.! to cash in on the mstalgia craze. He is settling down in Orlan- do to open a school for musical group_, along with his long-time arranger , Al Demonte. Joey, now 36 and the fath er \JP/ T•lff110l1 BIG IN 1950. Joey o .. of five, moved to Florida at the urging of Lititle Joe. who recently bought out a beer and wine bar. AT THE PEAK OF thei r popularity, Joey Dec and the Starlighters left the Pep- permint Lounge, where they were making onJy $7SO a week for all five , to go oo a world tour. At a club in Stockholm, they got top billing over the Beatles, then little known outside Europe. "I had worked with them once before in Hamburg, Germany," Joey .. 1c1. "They lold me: lhey had aome records comlna: out in the United Stales and aaked me what I thought their chancts wett. I told lhe.m , 'l don't thlnk yov're going to make lt In the States.' " In one corner of UttJe Joe 's Sarne Cziy From Wire Strvtcra Mllton Pitt.. the Preld""'• barber, says President Nlxcm h""1'l changed. "I've never seen a pen;on \Mer the pnssw-e he's under is a laded billboard ad· vertising a movte called 'Hey, Let's Twist," «tarring Joey Dee, Gary Crosby, Kay Med· ford , and (in much 1m11Jer ( print) Charles Nelaocl ReUJy. P'EOP'l' .,. 1· It was one of two twist fllma .l...LEI Joey made before he got tired ._ _______ _, '°relaxed," he' said. • Pitts, 58, wbo charg"' 14 !or a sll'aight haircut but $8.&0 ror !be s1yiu. he does for Nlxoo of towing and opened his own club called "The SW'lighter" on 46th street in New York. EVENnJALLY, HE PUT together another group and went back on the road. work· ing clubs on the upper East Coas1. "I was In limbo, so lo spenk, just \.\'Orklng locally and m11k- ing a living1 he said. "II got to be a very ooring kind of ex· istence. With thia: resurgence of nostalgia I've been in pretty big demand, but most <lf the ,lhin~s I tum down because I doo 't want to w<lt'k too much . Basically, I'm a lazy person ." With a new studio just off Orlando's East Colooial Drive, Dee and Demonte plan to tra in aspiring musical groups and help them get bookings. Dee will concenive a theme for the troupe; his wife , Wis, i'i the c horeographer ; Steve Robinson is the vocal in· struotor: Al. the Arranger, and Kathy Kane designs the costumes. "The idea is lo gear the groups toward being show groups." Demonte s a i d , ''hopefully a Las v~gas sho\v group." and Secretary of State Henry Ki11ln1er, called the White House an Interesting place lo work. "When J read about some of the people that are in trouble, I'm quite surprised," he said. "They "'ere all such nlct ~ pie." • The death of the Duke of Gloucester elevates Prince Richard , lhe new duke, to eighth place in line of suc· cession to the Brttish throne. a spokesman for Debretl's said. Prince Richard was 10th in succession until the death of his elder br<lther, Prince William, in a plane crash t\VO years ago. Upon his father's death, the new Duke of Gloucester took his place belO\Y, in order. Prince Charles , Pr i a ce Andrew, Prince Edward, Prln· cess Anne, Prlnc:eilf !\targarel, Vlscount Linley und Lady Sara Arm strong-Jones, Princess htargarct's two children. • Costa Mesa High Fews Top Grads in Honor Ceremonies A conference on endangered species opened in \Vashinglon with appearances by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B • rtforton , televiSion's rtlarlln ferldns, actor James Stewart and a timber wolf named Rocky. ., J'1,1orton, addressing t h c Symposium on &itdan19red and Threatened Species in North America, "'arned of "family squabbles" within the \\'ildlife protection movement that "divert and waste much time. energy and resources that could be better utilized." ~fore than 100 honor avoards and scholarships hove been presented to graduating seniors ~t Costa Mesa High School during the school's annual honors night. 'Ibe awards and their recJpients are: E1cellence in w o m e n ' 11 sportl: Karen Dietzel and Terry Smith; Janice Lester Track Award Diane Lester and Amy Thomp son: PubUcatlons Honors: Lorene Greenwood , Andrea Allen, Bob Ayers, Arnette Ridge, Robin Bolton. Joe Kolar, Marcia Gillespie. Candy Lundell, Bruce Hickman, W a r re n Wilcox, Kathy T a r p I e y , Stephen Stapleton and Linda Nleswonger. PERFECT FOUR·YEAR Attendance : Diane Ferguson; Faculty Spirit, Rocky Ford : Bani. of America Achievement Awards, William Wray, Brian McCormick, Cynthia McClung, Gtne Runkle, Unvid L. Russell , Donald W r i g h I , F.dward Betts, Janis Ortl ieb, Unnea Peterson, A I I i s o n Naito, James Swain, and Darlene Bailey. Bink or AIT)l1fc1 Plaoue W!nne!'1 : Gill llr~1tr. Mtrv J11n Plnl1v. lee Anfl $l1lttrw11d, llld J1..,..1 IC!tt-1 PID Ch,11> SD!rll Aw1rd: JUUi Moul!rUD j OAR Good · Clllnnll!!D Awercl: Joel Palmblldlt GMr11Dr'1 TrDPl\y: Jodi •,•lmbl•d•. AllliOn NIUO, Ind Sllohln "''"" E J . MDQl't Mll_!ID!llt St1llrl1111 Lodllt Aw1rd1: Gl'fll nrdv, 01w11 Ov•ban, Ari NIVl,..,11, Jlmll Smith, K1vln G1ll1~11tr, '5..,. LltktY, S11111 Slll!D •Piii 1n1 L11l1•1 Student Educlllon Oeve optTMnl Dtl"1tlon Aw1rd1: I vnn Bi bi, l(lm J°"""''8fl1 Siii 1(0111, Cll•l1 $!1ven1, Alm• H1narltk1on. and !u. LICkfV, ltADl•IMlll' AWA•DS1 Cr1lo Mtsl, ' H•tlhlr l(ul!nl llKkV llatllnllne. ICvm ""'-~ C ncty C1rbon. Ot•t-lltllly, ltl'lf L"'''' Slllten Nutt Mvrn• I( 1111r, ll11wr1 lttt>tr," Jodi :61"1bl1Ge Julll MOullrlli!, ~•ren •• ~r'-.o"v'1 ~r.·~:'kcir~lttv. He l d I -· -, ,,..,. Otwtv. Sft1rll Morse, l(ey ft Gllll(lhtr, Ill 1 n d y Holl11111, Ellln Arodtrson, A•ntlle \ •ldOI, l lf.i lltut•mtltltr, M1f11111M t~tvff. I Ct rl1<1n, ll:Obln Hubert, 11nn!r1t 1rrit111t, Lindt Gtrn'lln, 111d Prisoner Not Eating LONDON (AP) -Home Secretary Robert Can' said a Jewish prisoner serving a IS.year sentence for armed robbery has been on a hunger strike for more than two years and Is being artlrlc.lally fed , Can' told the House of Commons that the man has betn rerusing food ever since he was 1erved koshr:r margarine from a knife previously used to CUI nonkosher margarine. The Home Offl cr: Identified the man as 29- ycaNld Keith B a 1111 e , convicted ln 1969 for his part in 1n armed robbtry 11.t Winchester. Balllle Is tn Parkhunt Priton, a top security Jail on the lsle of Wlghl. t Mruines Score Recruiting Gain WASIDNGTON (AP ) l'\1arine Corps recru iti ng improved in A1ay but still fell nearly 40 .percent short o( its objectfve. the Pentagon says. From a low point of 45 percent <lf its rte r u i ting objective in April , the l\1arines (IN SHORT ... ) climbed to 61 percent in May. They enlisted 2,540 men out of a May objective of 4,150. The Army signed 14,820 men, or 104 percent of the goal. The Navy scored highest at 131 percent of its objeclive in ~1ay, collecting just under 6,000. 'Ille Air Force made IOI pereellt of its objective taking in 5,570 men in ~1ay. e Str"lke End• NEW YORK (AP) -About 110,000 workens who make men's and boys' clol\llng \\.'Cnt brick to work in 30 states today, ending the industry's first nationwide strike in 53 years, a spokesman for the 1\,FL-CfO Ama l gamated Clothing Workers union !Aid. "Everybody's happy," the spokesman said. The ll~ay walkout was halted Tuesday when the un ion rank nod file voted lei ratify a tentative eontrnct with 1he CI o th Io g Manufae:turtrs As!Ocfalion of the U.S.A. • rta111 c .. 111. ROME (U PI ) lialy's politlcal ~nd et.'OOOmlc crisis deepened today. wt th a bluer feud between two lnnuential political parties hampering attempts t6 fonn a new coalition government. Presktent Giovanni 1.l!one entered his second day of talks with politic.nl leaders In an. urgent search to I ind a successor to Premier !\tariano Rumor. Politicians cilled it Italy's worst crisis since World War II. e Remar"ded DALLAS (AP) -Mrs. Mary Alice Darrough has collected a $20,000 reward f<r t h e recovery of the body ofoLTV Corp. executive Dan Burney. lfer son, Richard, led Police lo Bumey'.s body Friday after a dog carried a human skull to the southe a st Dallas apa rtment complex in "'hich the famlly lives, LTV o(fered the reward ri,fay 28. eight days after Burney disappeared following a late night wock sess ion at his downtown office. A medical examiner said Tue.&iy the cause of death had not been determined. eBUI WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Morris K. Udall (0.Arlz.) b as c har ged that lmpeaclunenl pollUcs b y President Nlxoo cousOO the defeat Tuesday or a naUonal lnnd ll5e pliumlrig bill in the Ho~. The blll, which would have granted states $800 mUlion for land·UH planning, was killed 211·204 on a \-'Ole whether to even debate the istue. Bids Sought Oipttol Nnra Servlee SACRAMENTO Th e Callromta Dtpru11nent o f TransportaUon Is calling for bids on a 4.l-mllc lane. wldentng project in Plum•s Coonly. A ootal of $2.700 Is avall&ble for the project and i)ld• wlll be opened h«'e July JO. • Prei;ident and ~trs. Nixon brought gifts ror their hosts, Austrian CluinceUor and ~1rs. Bntno Kreisky, who loaned Salzburg's h1esheim Palace for Nixon's two-day respite before taking off for the J'l,{id· dJe Eas1:, an aide said. The Nixons presented a set " six limited edition plates with color reproductions of works by the artist Winslow Homu in the center and a border of filigree g i I t . Presidential Wcript.ions in gilt were on the reverse side. for l'\lrs . Kreisky there "'DS an elaborate silvered epergne centerpiece by Reed and Barton u·llh five arms and crystal bowl inserts. • The Rt . Rev. John !\faury Allin was fonnally installed a~ the 23rd presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church during colorful ceremonies at lhe Washington Cathedral. He had been serving as bishop of' Mississippi and was elected last October to suc- ceed the Rt. Rev. John t:. Hines. • Vice President ttfaria Estela Peron ~ill depart Saturday on it trip to Italy, Argenlina govenunent sources said. ~!rs. Peron. wife of Presi· (lent Juan D. Rega, will be ac- companied by Social Welfare tt1inister Jose Lopei Rega, the sources said . The visit was expected to last three or four days, ac- cording to the sources. \\'ho said it was not !mown whether r.trs. Peron would relum to Argentina directly or visit some other European cow1try . • Queea Frederika, q u e e n mother of .Greece. sold a snuff box for a record price of $206,400, an auction house · spokesman said in London. A Swiss dealer paid the money for an 18th century Gcrn1an snuffbox, made of gold heavily encrusted with dlamoods and precious 'Stones. The previous record price for a snuffbox \l:U $132,700, set in Paris In 1971, sa.ld the spokesman f()(' Sotheby's auc· lion house wbere the sal11 was h•ld. • Prince Bernbrd of tr.e Netherlands began a cam- paign to raise $ltKl,OOO to establish a wildfowl reiierve In northea>t England. Prtnc. Bcmhanl, hu..band or Queen Juliana and ~eaidcnt of the World WUdllfe Fund, said the reserve would cover 105 acm or land . and lakes among factories and l(IWage plants ooar Washington, 287 miles f'k>m Londo11. • W!dn!Sday, Jun! 12, 1974 DAILY PILOT :J lfloney's ~wO..tJa \ Saving on Energy Ove r The Counter NASO Listings for Tuesday, June 11 , 1974 Not So Difficult By SILVIA PORTER As an Jndlvidual In the home or on the road, you can Sii. ve 10 percent or your energy conswnption rar more easily than you OUIY thlnk-tran.,. lallng I n t 0 hu.'ldreds or dollars a year for the nve rag e family and tnto even bigger amounts for lhe millions '0•T•• of !amities ~·Ith two or more cars, t~-o homes. boats. huge numbers or energy-gobbling ap pliunr.es gimmicks. As an employer, you can sa ve at least 15 percent of your energy consumption also far more easily th;in you mav believe -and even increa~ your out put and your number or employes "'hile you are ac~icving such savings per unit of production. Many businesses already have done so and \\'ill testify to lhe benefits. TO BRUTAL contrast. a return to our old "burn-it-up" habits In our use of enerE?V this summer "'iii bring our nation quickly back to the ugly fr·ust raliOlls or long lines at the gas pumps, brownouts, forced cutbacks in production. al! the other manifestations of seriously light e n e r g y supplies. While \.\·e can reach self· sufficiency in energy over rhe long pull, "'e simply cannot achie ve a safe balance between copsumption and supplies over the short run without continuing Ill practice intelli~ent conservation. As a consumer : -BUY SP.1A.LLER cars and make your car's consumption of fuel a key consideration. Jf you're an average household driving 12,150 miles a vcar. !he savings on gas alone ·from operating a con1pact \"S. a medium car "'ii lbe $132. -!~old your speed lo not more than SS miles per hour. The U.S. Department of Transportation measured the gas milea ge of a typical 4,00G- pound car and found it traveled 11.08 miles per gall<ln at 70 mph, 13.67 m~ at 60 niph. 16.98 rnpg-::.t 50 n1 ph and 14.89 mpg at 40 mph. -Also cut ou! one auto trip per week; lake fewer long trips: keep your car in good condilion and your ti res properly inflated : use }'Our car air-conditioner wisely ; use 01ass transit, walk and ride a bike when you can. Continue car pooling. Ave rage dollar sa\•ings per family from car pooling to "'Ork come lo S220 a year. USE YOUR ROO:lf air con- ditioners-the largest con- sumers of energy and dollnrs r.r all appliances in your home -11·lth rcslraint. An icy atmos· phere is utterly unnecessary at any time. unnecessary at any time. -Short.on your shower by 30 seconds or run an inch less wat er ln the tub. After space heating, water heating is the largest energy user and most expensive of all appliances in your home. -When buying major appliances, learn all you can about the amounts of energy they oonsume and a c t accordingl y. For instan~: frost-freer e fr i g era t o rs coosume 50 percent more energy aod operating dollars than the standard models: sh;ie-by-side refriger ator/lrt1:."- zer models· use up to 45 percent more energy than conventiona l models : s e I f cleanin g o ve n s us e approximately 21 percent more energy <if you have one, use that feature sparing ly). AS A BUSINESS n1 nn or woman: -Set yourself an energy conservation goal this very "'erk that's tou,gh, specific and measurable. Since business accounts for nearly 70 percent of our total e n ergy consumption, a saivng of only 10 percent \\"Ould be equal to about 2.5 million barrels of oil per da y. more than the U.S. currently impo rts from the ~1 iddle EQ.st. A saving of 15 percent is a completel y realisti c objective. -\Vhilc deciding on specific steps (in cooperation "'ilh your employes and co· \\"Orke"rs). consider the s r> estimates by the National Bureau of Standards: 40 percent of the energv used £Qr heating is wasted; 30 percent <1£ the energv reouired for cooling buildings durln~ the summer can be saved \l'i!h littlr siicrificc <1f conifnrl ; ! ~ percent of the c n erg \' consumotion for lightin~ in most existine buildings is not needed at all: in remodeling and new co n struc l ion. apotication or moder n technioues, bet ter insulation. ··~nlilation, fenestration and illumination practices ca n reduce energy requirements in buildin~s by as much as 40 percent. N•w Yor~ fol .JllETFUSGllP Jonm;!n 10bl 10 bl VoS!d F 8 11 IQJ lo.,,nq ,, ~ 1"1 01 Oryl Fd qs~l0"8 JOHN M ... NCOCICl Voyd(I q.01 qti b•d .and "'~et! pro-EQly Fa J •l l.bl llna FU !8 &1 l'O N •~'• F 1.00 I 00 '~' on Mulu•I Oryl l~ n :lo I J.~I c;r .. 1n 6.\.6 I IJ ·~··" F lt1 11.IJ Funcll ., quo!,a Oy 0 •11 lA IQ 00 , SoQn~1 1.10 l.n l•t Eq 6.qQ I &oi 1 ... NASO Int. Sp lntm 6 ~s 1.18 l(EVSTONE ~ ~!Kl G I ,. s ll • J<d C•nl @ON q8s Cull Bl !l.6111.~ CUOO(lt FOS:. Tun•U, E&E Mu 7 81 1.81 C<1>1 B1 11.11 N.IS lnl1 In• (/) (/I Junt< 11, 1Q1' E~QIO Gr 6.t 1 I.I• CuSI B4 I •q 8.11 llal~nt 1l •1 IJ.61 1111 A .. E ... TON & Cu\! K1 t 14 b.<I'!> C6'n \ 161 8.bl Aam Gw l.70 4.0S HOWAllO : Cu~! K1 4 &O S.16 Spet'I ll ~ 11,i.. "'""' Int 11• ) SI !lain Fa ft 76 q_03 C<i\I Sl 1~ 87 10.67 Del LOV • 11 • Sl Adm tn~ I 17 IM G"'lll F 0 11-1 10 II Ctt>I $1 8 9"/ q IB ECUlllTY FD5: '"'"~' l 9' • 78 lnun<" S •O 1.00 Cu" SJ 6 40 I 02 EQu•IY l 10 l M3 "'"'"" Fa •.IJ I •; *''' F ) '16 I.SI Ctt>I ~ 3 ,. l 46 1n~1t S./t • JS Ae1 .... I .. 11.•llJ~ Sltl Fa 9 7010.Ml AllO'IO l 41 J. Ul!r• F s os •1' Alu!urt I.OJ 1"'1 E01[ Sp 1/.8111.1\ l'>oldf\ J&l JOISELE(TCO ~05· AGE Fa •.n '"' Egrtl GI 10 ••11lSK"•<•• 541 I'll! AM Sit• 111 ion A1hl~t• 10.001011 El!un hl 1l/S 1Cn,r G111 o OI lbl Opp fP f l" •Jo Cnerqy 10 61 10 U LD E<l>e 1) Jl 1•.?l · nhnel • JO 10 11 .. ... 6ortll '·" 10 II f ... ua I II I es llEll GROUP: !otnlr~ F II.SO I? so Am Ovr1 1.•S 8 19 Fm ffvrt I 00 8.00 CJ> L•a• U '1 11 JI SH ... lllEHLD GllP Am IEatv • ro •.Ml f f'G Rlh t .80 ·•• Grwtll 1 38 I.Ill! Com~• J u l Jo AMIEllPllES!. FIO(l,ITY ll•1t<ll ll 'IOIJOI Enltpr •111.JJ FUND$; GllOU : Lii<" IMV 1 91 611 Flrl Fa lOl l '>ll c..cit•I S '8 "')l RP'lll M Q 1.31 0,0I LIN: C<>D S It 6 II H4rl>< 6 lo I JOI lntom I 11 S•l ("111<>1 9 /1 10.t1 LOCIMt5 L<"<Jdl L 19.l 1 ll l11•1tm 701 IOI Conl•• '"' •· SAYLES! P..c.-Fa 6 ... I OI S.,..tl • £11 l,OI! (y S!iec • I• •· Cap Ov 10 11 10.es SH( .. llSON FDS. SlllCI o SJ 7 t• Oe•t S.98 ••. Mulull n 11!l11 Apprc 11 ll11.-. "'"' G/1h ) 11 s 10 [,.,.. o.'M .• LOAO All8. ln<om 10 10 11 Ml Am ln~ln 1.0. ,., Fw~,., 10 . .0 11.l l Alhl" •.1o 6 11 ln•t'>I 9 Oii 9 "1 Recvees on the Move Amlnw11 •l~•JI F....,, y ll.1111.66 •meu~ l .1' 1'19 )1> 0.dn IJ.t/Ull Am Mttl 1.t• 1.M:I Putotn I.II t .'3 8nd M b t .16 10.01 ~do Fd 6 11 l.d AmNI Gr 1.ff 1.11 $.olem F J.SS l .M LUTHERAN llltO• SIGMA FUNDS: ANCltOll Tr-10.ISU.01 6rOl'I FG • 111007 (ap She 6 DI 6bl Gll:DUP; FIN ... NCIAL Bro Inc • SI •a1 I"• I o• Q u Gr•!I! 611 I.CM PROGltAMS: Bro US tllt 10 11 l•sl 6 11 I ll lntom 6 JO 1.00 ~•n Dvn l.55 l .H MASS CO: . \lrntur 6 IJ I " ll<"~•w 10.l• 11.lJ Fin Ina l.11 l .IS F~m 6 61 / l'I Smith R I U 8 '>I -Despite Fuel Crisis Slit"' l ,'8 11S Fon lnL \ol8 Sl8 lno:IDF 6 19 11'S8 l&G• •.•I 911 r"nd lnw •. JO O'IO V<"nl l ib l .16 Ma•~ F ?,l)IC.i.&So GenF 10.IO\QI'! W• N•ll 10,tO 1 I Ill 1•1Fd Va 9./1 10.01 MJoSS FNCL; Sw11 Inv 6 SI I 01 ...udd• F )M 6.l'I 'll"l MIT 10.111 IO°*Sw ln• G IOJ S.U ... llE INVESTORS: MIG 10 .. 11 11Sov• In IOOllGQ/ HOUGHTON : Ol~t fa 1 11 •.Sc!t ,,a 311 l &!t Caplt.ol News Servtce SACRAMENTO -Despite the fuel short.age, people who Jove travel and the out-of· doors are literally spending thou.sands or dollars on huge motor ho1nes, self-propelled land yachts. which will take ~HIGHGEAR) them just about anywhere they want to go on the highway . Gawline shortages m a y reslrict trips this year to the 100-150 mile variety, but dealers expect to see people on the move again. DEALERS AND rccrealion vchlclc servicemen will be forced to do yeoman duty this year since short 1rip5 mean more problems and custo1ners for motor home service. At.'<.'Ording 10 Mort Schultz In lhls issue or l\1otor. !he trade magazine form e ch a ni cs , safety and furl economy are not conflned solely to the motor part or the home. Other systelll9, which can be called "life suppQrt" systems. bear on safety and fuel usage. one is the tP gas system. "!\lost motor homes ha\"e two tanks or LP ga s to run the range , \.\'aler heater. furnace and refrigerator," Sch u It z said. "Gas ls de.l ivere d thN>Ogh 10ft copper tubing that Is Interrupted nt VRrious ftllcrva l! by connections and • fttn(/"' •.16 •.S1 Gr!~ Fd bll •n Ml'O 10 8/11 191S&P lnO SU )OI valves . Fun(/ 8 t .!IO 1.01 '"''°"' I ~I 8 u MCO 11" 1J°JJ ST ... TE ftND GAP· • . . Stot• s . .i 1.91 Stoel( " 6.9• 1,1>3 M11e1 lw t.S6 !016 C6'n Fa • 11 • .;. "V1brat1on loosens gas line ""~' s.e1 1.6, •.01 ht Muni 1.11 1 11 M•tl••" ft.to 1.eo. D·•~1•t , " • 81 connections. The result is loss 1;w-1~ ~'.~ ~~ ~~":.u':.:'c;11:'0~,.'.·11J ~v"': ~·~ '·"lsf'r.''(;, !g! ~~{ 0 ( LP g h.ch · I · lla,,oK s.11 ~·o; 100 Frod ft91 I.qi MM>, Fd ~9l i10S1 r, In< too ti) as w I IS aso in 111,r~Qr •ll •.91 101 Fna '·" IU MS8 ra 1 11•11.i•SMt~ str Jt.lllll U short supply''hesaid IMIKnHI 1 81 111 Colwm Ill I Jl!Mtl ll,.G 811 •OI STE .. OM ... N POS: ' . llffco" •11 •11 1SFul\CI S•I ~·'i l-\IF F!I 114 I n •m l.,,, '" 1 - Sch ll t lltrk•llr l ll l 4'1Fan Gr l l'l •llMtl'G•o )6l l'i'l ll1'0rd 1CMl l)! u z s u g c: cs s gas Oondlt~ l •l • Jg FOUNOEltS M...Om 91 •.OI 4 4l ·~··"t 1 11 ,." S"Slems be checked belore °"'' F<!n i•! in G1toup, M..Om on IOI 1 111 0ce.1n s., ;,. I • 6rl!Wn 1.61 'n (;rwt)I • 18 s n Mui Sn" 1•.•l 10°4/ ST EIN ROIE °Fos: ('Very Jrip Of any Jenglh 6rllllm 9 71 •11 tr.:om 10 l' 11 .w.IMuH ft~ I.II 111 B.11~11<. 11.0. 11.0' ' CAl'llN l'UNO$: F Mlual 8 11 l llO Nd! tnclu I)! 1.'il c...,,n 1.07 1.01 Oull Fd 111' 1113 F 5P<"<:•I •.OI ~~1 1HAT SEC FOS: ! SIOCk 11tl11 t:1 ANOTHER NON·vehicular can Fa 10 ·•11.11F0tt•l<IF 1,n '·•' e .1am 1vi 1o111 s1sG1tou,,· , DI• Sllr l.O. l.ll FRAN.LIN il<><lcl St •.!' 1!1(1 Ct#lll S J& S'O component that has a bearing N•twa , .. t.s1 GitOuP: o ••• a .. · J.11 J.s.i 111<om 1.11 t.7l 00 gasol,_ consu pt' I th NY vrn t.1'10.ID DtlfC 6.•J 1.11 Prd SI~ S.61 •. 11 Smmll ,_ .. IXt u~ m 1011 S e CG F""" I )l • JJ G"'ll'I SI" 6.ll 6,"3 1nu .,.. •.ll •.n fptl'W11 S.6' • ll 110 • volt nenera'-r which Cf<I! Sii• 10.1111 n Fr ln<m 1 1• 1 t1 SIOl:l Sr •.11 .... M..-y F 1.11 •.JI ,.. W 0\11 lnw I.I• I.• US Gw S t .J1 10 )t Grwll'I S.IS •. 01 lttnpl G Ill Cd operates all ele c trical CH ... NNING u1;11•·~ 111 )~1 NIEWl[N(;LF: lrMICap Ill' 1 11 r FUNDS; Rei Ct p ) 11 o.Qr,I [QU•ly 1' tl lttO Tr~vl Eq 1,1'9 t'3 components o the home par! Ame< 1 u 1 n "~ F.<11• 'l" lll1 C"·•wth • 10 •et T11<1o• H ,,. 1" rth h , J , 8.o!1'1:cl •1lt'lllF"lt[<1!~1•111:1"'"" 1J /l ll'1l10l~CG llil .,. o e motor ome. 1ncud1n~ e na Fd I.Jo •.1•Fa Mta1> 1&J 1.1J s . .,. 1•JJ1111110111 c1 101 1"' lights, fan, air conditioner and ~:l: ~ t:~ ~:~ ~~~e~:iNcP 11:!.." c~: ~ ~ :.:~1~~:::=, ~ ~) : ~ radio Fnn 11 U l1 IOG ROUP · "Gen•rators normall h •mom 6.06 '"' 1naw' t• ••e10J11N .. Pt" 1JJ1>1•.ol l.l•d ~ 1,, " y ave Si>l'tl I so I ... 1>1101 6 b I SO ,.~ ... Wld 10 JS 113"1 Tll.1117 i. soparale mufners Yolr should V•nlur 1.11 1 •1 c..o1~ ... , ' 40 s.11o1 N•<~1At 10.ti 10.•1 "'"n 1nv •&'18.01 H~•t l11trlJ •/1)•IUnCeol ll6t '11 cheek on them as you •·oirld a.ostoN~ ~ s"" 6 11 ~ 11 °""'Od &.tt 111 Ufl•Ol'I 1n . , f"llOB~ •U 61D Gtl1FAm •OJ '"l O "lfolld 10.10 10 10 110 1~119i !he \"Chicles exhaust system. Fron C1> • u • '' Gr•~ 1"c1 "\1 11 11 0nr w.n 14 1• u lO UNITED FU NOS· C •-'d Sn ft 6'> 6 )1 Ill Gu•tn ll.'9 11 \1 OPP[NHM FO. Accum &.06 6"' l'lruun monox1 e seeping intn ~i:te<• •e) sx ""'MtLTON GRP; 0p A•"' 1.11 ~. nr>d Fd 1" 1t1 lh ho . d di "'"'""' Fd •1• ·~ F~nd JI) •M Op rnn )'6 6.51 CGl'IOW 1.n Q'jt e mot<lr me IS ea y, CN .. MNG,OS: G, .. ,~ S •O )t(I :1: Tmr Si• ~ti ~t int I I• Q,.l' Schultz "'an1cd. U~~~ j ~A ;:~~::rG111 ~!1 ;~gd~1 ... ~< ~·~,~~ ~:::;; 1~~1!·~) • Stnu>F •"1.X.H"'1Lll l ll/.1'P~.,!JI"" IAO •lf Y-n(lll •ISlll S<;flu Sp 6•1 I M Ht~ )SJ l "cw~w~F J •l •JllUSA ... C& 1•1 1•1 TMR A 6 ~1 I 11 ... t .,10" 1 IB P""n Ml 1 04 1 .. US C.wt!t 4 '7 9 lo. Car manufacturers m11y de· COLONIAL HO<M• 160t 11.)i ~ .. n sl • }<I t .?t U5l!FI! FUNDS. I h I I , FUNO~ l"'lll'l Cll /ll l.n P1101a <' Sti S"° API• F •JO •Ill llY some mcc an ca 1nno\•a· CMV"r 1 61 • .. 1,..,,. Gr 1 •• • ~ PNn .. c 1 ?1 1 w 11-• fna • •1 , .. lions planne!d for '75 pl'IK!ucts EQ"''' 2 •I 1.'lf 1ni:. ,.,,, 11.•.1 1J <1o1 ll'1Lc1t1M 6P. c~ s1k 1u •1 11 01 ,........ • ]/ t0.1' IM 110.1 , l1 ) ~ p,1 Frm 10" "~LU( 1.INE l'O!o untll they can rio :iddiUon11I (,o .. 1.. ,,, )/II Ina I A,., '11 C.ot•I '·'°JOI V~I 1 .... 'II \d In.com 111 1 ),1 lnt('Qllft ,., L"' lft('llO'fl I !l I .II Vtl Int J"' •11 endurance testing or improve v~"1ur ''9 '" 1111 .. ..,11 1R11l'O eo P11Q Fa •11 1 1e 1 ... (it~ 111 •°" th• durabr'lt'ly Of lh"' ,.,..,,·-·· (olum G IO•l l(I.., 1",,.'n C. 1°" 1°" '°'"'St t tt tl't Vo>I * l ol 1• ._ ,.,.,..,.., COMMONWl,TH lnv(oA 11 11 1/MP"' Tr• 111. YAN(( • 'l'heproblemisknowino ho•N TRUST ! lnw Gtt•a •JI 6JIJ PtONIEElt FD SANOElll': II' "'Ill 91 .111"wln11!< 111 P-'-" ·~ l'il WflOrt>ll I I• J ~ rnr Detroit can go in mak lne. ~or ~ro !l;:NVE'W cot~·,~L» =::.'".~ 1:~:~~~::ri'oeo ~~ '1' cht'nfl'.P.S on .components rel«· c-11c11 •O? ••• c-m 111 1uf'I"""° t•J •1•v•'" 1 J111 >1 ed . . C.-p Ba ''° I 1t (11111 •• ')I ,. ... PU GllO ta,. II" Vl\'19 Gr ... I .. 1 to em1MIOfl controls Como ra •·" 1..i. t1P" ')11 • 111 '''Pu ,,,, 6., 1 01 w•11s1 !It' i eo • 11 Th . . C-111 l•I I ll NVE$T GllDUP: PlttCI! ltOWE ~ I'll•"" Mu lOJJ !1 i'I e aovernmt.nt ~yo;em1ss1on (M• 1no( •u •)41 11»G111 \lll c;r .. 1h 1o u1o on~.l.'t.~q ''' ,,, contn:il equloment m1111t 'u" .... ~::1°:=; : ;: !.~ :!RS:o ; :i ~ ~ ~":,'7,, 1:.:: i:.:: :l~u~~oroN Unn a minimum of 5110()'1 C<ll'rry 'C 101111 ... Mut~•• e11 •M Nw HO< '" ''' "'"'°" 1•1111 •1 '' (wn 0All 1101 .. SIO<• 16 1(1 111t""'ld 140 •olO IW\I /MllJI miles. Enqinee':?u SAY they r!l" c wn o... •"" " \1!1tt1 1 u • 11 l>rov•ar 11 1:11 """"!" "j "N . 0..11•• l tf) YM f>•t "'' I •I fJraY<I c.r I 71 , ,, Tnn 1 1 10.,-mPet that r u1remenl. but D•v•09 1 u tu 111v "•• • u •.n "'v<j s1P • 11 t.)11 wt1\!1 10 1111 1~ h · •-· k OELl'#Joltli I\ t Pl.tTN ... M Wt tlln t 13 tO • t ey are cautious;."'"" rnn • 01touP1 c;.. .. 111 •>• •ulil'uNos w 11mn tJ1101• In• eh•n<e• on -moonl'n!c; rfl"· Dtc•t• • •l •" '"'°'" 1 u •JI (on'<t• , ., 10 '° w....... ~ 11 , 11 io; • "" Ot!w f 9 0 tW ff\I UI )tj Cqw•lv /JO '""'""1 Incl 1~ ,,, mol•i" reln ted In entls•lnn Otn• r J e. • n 1n 1 \11 "' 11 1' No Gf<l•G w.ioa (..• • lJ 1 n ... ~ . nl'V,.,. Sl!l)l!'llt\lel F"a "ff '".. •ll l llJllWt\1-)01 $-llJ control!i that milZhl not co n1e O•I'<' c11 I'' •oi 1•1 '""" -f .~11 c.1-.111 •u •o u.1·~•·~·. 110 •.M . Ool!llC• 1 .•S 1)~Jf'C.w111 l l I .,.""""" 111 11111 ·~·~,.,~•na up lo the 50,000-mllt standard. or-.•" l • •t •11 J.,"' rd 11" "" 1~..,11 -1• _ ,, , u ... ,.11,01., I I r .. :J8 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsd.t}' Junr 12, 1974 S11.rvey Sliotvs Ove1·weigl1t Exec At Di sc1dvantag e By o•:AN C. l\llLLER Ultl 8onl<1e11 Wrl!e' NE\V YORK (UPI 1 -The energy crisis rnay Corer n1any Americans to trim 1 h c i r weight because of a more Spartan life. includjng more \o,talking. And that niay brnl'fit the An1erica11 bu s Ines s exccuti\"e. to be more than JO pounds O\'('rWE'ibhl . • ,\ccording to n1os! insuranec co mpanie s. you urc O\'Cr\\'C'ight if ~·ou ll"Ci~h 10 JX'rCCll l rnore !han thrir t·harts indicate Is norm;il. and you arc l'Onsidrred obese if are 20 percent over insurance norms. you 1he This co1·ers about 30 perrcnt of all An1ericans. At least 60 million adun Americans f:i11 into rhe orer\.\·right ratl'gory. and some statistics place the figurr ;u i9 millions. Half co n cl u d cs the . . - • • • • • • t ' • Supply Flu~l1ed Toilet Bou;l Shortage E11ds '-!Or-.'TEREY I AP ) Developers report <ln easing fn the toilet bowl shortage which caused const('rnatlon to hotn(' builders and buyers lust year. "W£'RE HAVING less trou· ble getting toilet s -there :S an easing In the china supply," Leon Welner. a Delaware builder. said Mondny. lie 1,1•as among the developers here for a conference of the National Association of llome Builders. Co1npar1y 'Resorts' During lust ycru··s crisis. "·hich hit ni<ijor ritlcs acros.!'- the l'QUlltl')'. nu 1nt~us newly bullt ofrice huildings nnd hon1cs stood vac1111t bcciluse no toilets were available. Labor troubles lowl.!red pro· duction of \'ltr('(lu.~ china, the substnnce use.'<! to niake toilet bo\\'IS. Yl EJNER ANO o l her clevclopt>rs sai d now th:it cconon1ic troubles ha,·c cut nearly in half the number of new horncs being built. there are more than enough toilets to go around. His fat may be cosling hun as much ns $1.000 per pound. per year. according to Robert Half. president of Robert Half Personnel Agencies, Inc .. the "'orld 's largest f i nan c i a I executive and data processing employment specialists. ··o v er l\'C i g h 1 '· no1r are An1crica's largest. n1 o st unprotected 1ninority group. 'Bn1tl.:111ol1ile' Just Te11aporo1·y To Mov e "NO\Y toilet mnnuf3clur~r~ are trying lo keep the prices up," \Veiner said. ' ' 0 n t tnanufactu rer told n1e he \\'as going to South America to try anrf drum up sotne sale! because he expected a surplu s." 4 A SUll\IEY OF 15 llalf offices in key cities around the United States shQ\\"Cd : Bank or A1ncrica 's new 'Banktnobile' n1odular facil· it.y will house a planned Bank of An1erica office at ;\licia Park\v:ty and 1'rabuco Road in ~liss ion Viejo. '!'he unit. slated to open in August. \vill serve as a ten1porary office until a premanenl structure Is built. It wa s developed to replace the bu s·like mo- bile units the bank used for interim facil ities in the past. Costa Mesa -Of all execu tives earning $25.000 10 $50.000. only 9 percent \~·ere rnore than IO pounds over\\•eight. -In the fl0.000 to $20.000 range 39 percen t \\'ere found "\\"lllLE FEDERAL, state and local \a\\'S make it illegal to discriminate b<.'cause of color. religion. national origi n, age and sex. there is no pro!crtion for you if you are fat." he said. I-Jal( pointed out the many preconceived notions about the Ol"Cr\\·eight. Fat people. he said, often are though! lo be slow. sloppy. lacking in self control, good nat ured, jolly and good dancers. U.S. Steel Tells l1icrease Taxpayer Installment RIVERSIDE (APJ ..-Toro Co. will 1nove its irrigation division 'headquarters and so1ne e :ii: e cut l v cs from Riverside to San Diego, and one reason for the move is the sn1og in the Riverside area. a co1npany spokesinan says. Home Center Open Soon L.A. CALLS 4 1/2~ "'' For Bars, l~od Wire, Plate Due Soon IUversitle is so m ct f mes plagued by hea vy smog that city officials say comes from Los Angeles and other are.as. \\fard and H a r r i n g Ion Lumbe.r Company's II om e f'~ter opens in Costa .\1esa Thursday, joining other }fome Ceoter facilities in F'ullerlon, Orange and Capistrano Beach. Pri•ot .. Li•t• -h •iftt•• Str•ic:t Oltly -CoN for brochurt Ofld lllOftthly rri .. -Son ft'onc:iKO UM• A•oil.W..- The Telephone Company Of Cm ifornia I 300' R"1:1iill, C.M. I '--~~17~1~4~1~9~7~9·~1~23~4~-~~ Because of 1,1·hat he consid· ers fal~ the misconceptions. the over1veight and cbese oft· en are not hired for the better positions. If they arc. they are paid less than their slimmer counterparts and regularly passed over in 'pron1otion situations. PITTSBURGH, Pa. I AP) - U.S. Steel Corp .. the nation's largest steel m a k e r . an· nounitcd price increases on producis used mainly in the auto and construction in· dustrics. Thc ne\\' ,Prices take r~---------------~---------, i Mercedes ! ! Benz i effect immedia lcly. The hikes affect ha~e prices for about 25 percent of the company's line. i n c I u din g bars, semifinished steels, rod ~'ire and plate products. TIIE PERCE\iAGE of in· crease "''as an average of 8 per cent tin a variety of prod, uct~. The effect or the price changes on total U.S. Steel revenues is less .than 3 per· cent. the company said. U.S. Steel revenues in 1973 totaled over S7 billion, an increase of almost 30 percent over 1972. Its profils in 1973 were $31.a million. more ·than double the THE COST or Living Council had allowed the steel pro+ ducers a total o! 9.2 percent in price increases during the last phase or the controls program. But the company said even \\'ith the price hikes it has not full y recovered cost increases incurred under the federal controls. "There are mly mioor ad· justments in price i::xtra charges." the company said of Tuesday's hikes. "U.S. Steel repeatedly indicated previous· ly that p r i c,.e increases made by the company were costs justified oodcr Phase 4. S o u ·t h e r n California ta:c· payers who rued estimated tax on their 1974 income must pay the second quart.er installtncnt by June 15. "The provision in the law ror taxpayers to pay estimated tax in four equal installments means that one·hal f of the tax should be paid by June Iii. Taxpayers should tile dcclara· tion·\."Oucher hl"O from the Form 104Q.ES package," \V. A. Bates. ins district director, said. "OUR fllAIN purpose in moving the headquarters is to attract people, to provide an almost resortful kind of climate and conditions:' Jim Adarns, manager of the Riverside plant , said Tuesday, lie cited the smog problem and added , "The Toro image is probably best reflected in the San Diego area. there arc a lot of open ~paces and trees." Some 25 or 30 administrative executives will make the move to the San Diego area. The exact location has not yet been chosen by the con1pany. The lumber con1p 11n v became a parl of National Building Centers. a subsidiary or Lone Star lnduslries in 1973. NRC operates several hundred Home Centers across the United States. Gil \V41rd and Frank Har· rington organized the lumber firm in J!H3 with three small yards. Since then it has grown lo a multimill ion dollar opera· lion employing several hun· drcd people. The ne"' Costa i\l csa fa cili!y is located on Bristol Street near the Newport Freewa y. I I I Free Brochures! : previous year. , .. ------------------------------------------------.. t..:.S. Steel said the increases : House ol Imports 6862 Manchesler Buena Park, 90620 I \\"ill move prices "toward the higher levels being charged by other producers," and ~·ill be no more than prices charged by other companies. I NAM PHON I \\'hen federal price controls ended in Apr il. U.S. Steel Join· I ADDRESS CITY I eel major producers in in· creasiog prices \\'ilh a 5. 7 per· cent boost on its totaJ product line. L.~!i~s~s~'.l--~L~tlS!'-~i~~~lO---J YOU 'LL LOVE SAVING Save at you r local Laguna Federal Savings. where our first concern is you , our fr)ends and neighbors where your savings are reinvested 10 improve lhe quality of l1le - where you live! . Where every important decision is made locally and promplly. Open your accounl riow and start ea rning the nation·s highest interest on insured savings. coupled with many exclusive benefits from LFS -fhe LARGEST, FIRST and STRONGEST inde- pendenl Federal in the resorl and coastal areas we serve . , • , . , 2 LOCAL ... TO SERVE YOU ~BETTER! --r"T ...1-tl... WAYS AT YOUR LOCAL LFS 1. FLEXIBLE PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS EAR N 5 1;4 •;. f'· -ll•"• ~•••"''"'•'' r "''' ' r •o"""" O· r · •!~ •• • .. ,, .. , o•u!l •I At r I•" , , . • .,....,..,r,.,· • ' ' ' .... ",., ' 2. BIG MONEY TEAM CERTIFICATES EARN 5 7 •;. 3/4 TO V2 ?.''~'"'""" 'I rc\'J, "~ ""V '" • V••'" : 1 "1'.i .~·•·· •1 r>•"•ur "~ 'r' I I'!'" .. ,!'a• ... ~1~ ~~IOrf n>4!~•·ty HOME OrF1CE. 160 Ot:elll\ Avtnue Laguna Beacl'I, Ca!ltorn1a 926!t1 Tolepl'lone 49.1-7!14 1 • LACiUN,_ N IGUEL J Monarch 8 ny Plaza • S"iN CLEl.!EN TE 601 NOllP'I El Camino R1:111 • LAOU NA HILLS! 1.IOJO Calle de •• Pl~tit • LA.KE ELSlr~ORE. 600 WC$1 Grariarn AYC· nue ° Coming &0011 111 OELMONT SHORE! . - Complete .Mid-day J\merican Stock List S.lf 1 Net il'·E lh<hl IASI ~. -··-AAl'IC• .tS<I 6 20 Ill -;._ A6E Pll•I-• I 1~~ ... •11e•Mr .•oo • s •v,.... ~-Abt• Pelrol 11 1 1'19 Acme Hlmt • 5 1'.~ .•. :~i:e6~~~ jj I~ ~~~• ·;,.; AHil PDI .164 • I l'/o AI C Piiio J-I 1 1~• Aorbor...e Fr I 5 •', + •11 Alrp1•EI 5t S S ,,,. .. •:, Airwl<-.20 II 199 IJ~• ... •1"1•MIO" I 6 1 ,_,., ••• A 1n WOOdS s I u>~-~ Al1\•1 ,I.Ir! U I ., .. Al1t9f\ ,l.lr11 I 0 1"i ::~0:i~:1 .~ • S 1: ~\ .... \~ :::~~rA'11.1lJ ~ •~ ii~•·;~ Allet Corp 11 1 ~o • \~ ,l.llK (p pl •. I 1'•-Vo AllerFd' .14 S 1 '''• ... •mc.o lndsl • Jl J AMHfSl ,.ts , . ll 6\~ Arn Agronm S 1 1'• ... ACon1'0l .11 11 I ...... '' •mFll 1.•Sd ' I It ->; A Fl•ltfl ,.s . . S 1'.'•-''o AmGerG .1• 10 U IS'._ 11 Aml\rlt .1k ' 1 1 • "• AM1i"A .00 ' S 61/t + \Ii AmMI l.l'd ' U ll -% ,l.mtMlll ,., I• I •.. Am Mot Inn I 5 sv.-"- AmP11n 100; S 1 S ..• Amp,,, .10 6 1 1~~~ ''o Am Aet Grp HI l -"' "'" S..!el ~k 4 1S ·~ 'It Am le< .Ud ' •1 S'-'-'' AMICCp .00 I 7J ll'h-'•> An910 C .!1d I 1 Ho-Vt Anlf\ony Ind .. II s -'II Aq""'"' .lO 7J 1 11"•-•; Art(Ld .10d I 10 IJ~.o-.... Arm1, Enr l 1 S • .•• Arml" Corp • 2 ll"-"" Arrow Elftl J S • -'II Arwooo CP s 1 S , .. A11mer• (p \J • t ''o-\'. Asn1110;1 C• I J ,.,,_ '" AslOC: FOOO l ,......._ •,1 AS!rf1 In' 0 1 1''o ... Al11int1 .11 S I U'•-\Ii Al<O !nd .. \I J7 1 1 •I·" AtlCn 8 .Jld S .._. U•.'•-\\ ,l.!l'llt Md *I JO 15;.,, ,l."\lrll Oo! U I 11 '" , ., Auto A1010 u 1 J!o;i• v, Al/C Corp• l S''O .• -··-lltldSe .!kl .• 1 s ..• 8Mrolt .•lo !O 11\o'o-•t. 6onlllfr l ! II JI 1"•-'.• 81Mtr I .OJ S I lllo• YI 81rrr AG ii I 1 l't .,. B•"•Wr . ..Ol1S'-•\li B•rutn Fosl • l'.lo ... 61•in Petri 6 l • ..._ '4 Btyroc .'10 1 I.,. ... 8'tt Ind .DI 1 1 -'Jt 11-ISIG ws J 1('-\Ii Btnrus Cp r 1 l'4-\'o 8t,q Enl ll . . t l'-\'o 6ff9 Al ,JJd 0 I 1'"• • 1-.. BfrQlll)I \. n . . I 10\lo • \'o 61rnzom1t n 1 l~o-"" 6ffltl .O:M 6 2 l 6t.-erly Ent JI IS.16 .. B•t Pen .21 • • J tt'.-•;:. 698••• 1.11 s •1) """-\Ii 6'""'" s .tO t , ·~ \'o Boo Orn1mt 10 t '"' •.. Blwoil)ord tn I 11 JV• ... eoa1 .. Ap .oo J I 1 -'" Row 11,.11 .10 •• tt•'o-v, flow..,•• Int 1 I 10·1-'" Bowne C .20 I I SI/:• \'i 6rl0 Aev1n I J t ... B•IO Comp! i. 1 ll~ ~ B••n(f\ Ind I 1 l"o-•,-, 6•1n!ll wh 8 11\lt-v, 8••.untal•H -:i.. e1•unEn .n s 1 ''~'-\, 8ft•e•C ·'0 t 1 I/',• . , . Brot0,.CO wt •. I l ll< . , . 9•Fo1 a .n • s '' -'' tlutnlt, Cp 8 10 l,..• V. 8u•9f~$ Ind 8 3 I'\-l't Bulfti GI ! 11 II lll't-i.,, -< <-Ci.I( f>tlre! 11 I 10 • \~ (.•llleton1 11 U 2V. • '• C•ld<lf" .ISO i '' I '< (II COtnPlr I I t -'• C.ttPlc.tm I 1 I II t '• Cal-..ert E•P It' l S'~ •.• C""PD(llOO 4 USt.16-'\ '""P 1" •o 4 1 11\l• ~ con E• G•l ,:u. l'l l'" tt-•·16 c orr Hm~tto .o 1 • t)-16-''• (""I-IOI 0 I ti\~ ... c ... ~, ... 10 J ..,...,_ \, con !ou, oi1 2J 1 .:i -.1~ CMIOll lnlll 6 S l''t-VI t •rtn • .:IO ' ' JV. ••• Ctrt,tlft 1,Qt ,. ) 1111-\II (MrlerC wt 111 I... , • (.•""" 1.10 ' 2 10-..-'\ C•o"oHOll Cp 16 I • Cffl $( .1~ l I C.rt1!1td 101 'j ) J"i enc corp s 1• 1 . , (llf!\llH .Nd 11 11 11,-'• ClllC~Un 101 S I l'~-... C~M\9 wll I I Clri.m• S LI I 1• I Clnt'l'•m• J u 1 C•r<lt r: .JO 1 n 11', ·~ (11tllo11 .11 1 1 S Cl•,--,It • I l\t Cl~ICO•ll I I (Ml Ill•· •n ti 10 -Vt Sil'~ Net P·E Ch<Hl LISI 019. COii 11111 .16 11 ' ""•-•.\ COl'lu Ill .UD 1 2 1~4 ... 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Tec hnl tape 11 11 11·16 Telellt• SI • J IOVt l l!'nn• Corp •. JI llr\ .. lenneco t0h 19 l~•-'• Tenner Enq • 10 1•, •. f eradyne In H J l11'1>-Vo Ttw •oP "''' JI 10•\-.,, .Te•,•nu co 1i I •'•• ''o le•sl•r S• l I J"•-"• T'•!roo wl~ I .,,,_ •, fflorofr Mkt 2 '11, , • Tidwell In(! 1 J\~-\lo lM(M !.'ltd S IS'•-'" Toi!"'''" ,IO 4 I'•-"" TOlEG~ o•, LJ,O ¥IV>-\, }:r.,' G.J! ~ : 1~ = ~: Tot•! ~lrol I 1••1·1'-~16 lot•IPl)I .10 1 11'1J-\II ,_,. C .OSI\ J J'Ao , Tr•tor !"CD 0 I J('o-''9 Tf~""'*Y •k S I J\4o • \~ Tt1SlMot .40 6 3 •U.-I' r .. nco Corp llf 1 1~ • r 11rner I 711 s 1 1S\li ... -uu- un•irP .•o.t S 1 Jl1' .. UnA',bt .OID ' II 1't!-1·1l U"Br•NI wt , IS ll-16-,_. UnOolS .Olo USLe.n ... d II I I•'••'" US lll<1t Rei J 6 l , US AedU<ln 6 1 !!~.-•. US Jlubf .60 I l ' UflUe' Corp 11 t ISIJt-•• Uni• ((>fl! 1' I 1¥1 , • Unl¥l'lf\ co J• U c . u1 .. 11 SQr 114 I I O'h-•1, U Y lnCI Wli , 2• 6'!0 • VO _,,_ Vafm.c .•O 1 J is.,.,._ "' v'"~P<I' .1• • 6 J•, VlftOorn ,JO S II ));-·~ ~:~Ir.';~ ~~ I~ ~ 1~; ::• l/lfWO• l"t I I _,.., Vol 111Q Gen! ) 2 JI•-'• Vutt.., Corp 11 1 ,., Sil• 1., " .... J•.,...... \o n 11 . 1, . .. ,,, .. ?• ...... t \o-I·• ) -'o ,,..,,_ .. " ) -'" ,;,: ... I Tuesday's Closing Prices ---· ---- 1'174 CAIL V PILOT NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Dow Finally Off Six Advru1ces NEW YORK (UPI) -rradcrs thwarted a mid session recovery and turned stocks lower 1n quiet trading on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday The Dow Jones Industrial average dropped 7 59 points to 8:>2 08 Declines outnu1nberell -uJvanccs by nearlv two to one Of the moie than 1 736 iss ues ti acted Cl'Oslng volun1c totaled approx1n1a lely 12 500 000 shares against Monday s 13 540 000 In the previous six sessions the Dow clim bed more than 57 points on hopes for an easing 1n record interest rate levels But only one m:iJor bank First National City Bank of New York ha s lowe red Jts prune lending rate below the prevailing l l 'k percent level and the trading' pace has become 1n creas1ngly cautious Prices on the In quiet trading American Slock Exch~nge fell • ·~ 'lit+ "' .. " " " • " " ~ . l 0 loll• ·~· 31 •Vo ~ , ' 162 ' ~ ' 41 lllo " ~ . ~ ' ~.I(\ n to ~ • '>Q '" 1 J '11k ' ' •• ,..., ..... ' . ' " A111ericn11 ·-" -. -" ·~ . -. -·~ JO ~Jost Active -Tnt IO •ct ~· ht Amt c~n S ock "" '""' t.J •OO """ li •00 """' ""' "" ""' IJ •OQ """ Atneri<•1111 Sales Vohnne j I • I .. . . . ' '.\I ,.,,;,~•••••••• ·····~········· DAILY PILOT Wedr1esday, June 12, 1Cjil1 BRAND NEW 1914 plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1914 BRAND NEW 1914 MUSTANG II $ plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1914 M AYERIC'K GRAN TORINO ELITE l dr. Sedan. 250 CID Ii cylinder. front & rear bumper guards. {4K91L199848J SJ65 2dr. hardtop. 351 small V-8, vinyl roof,dual accent painfstripes.efc. (2015931 5158 $ $ plus tax & licen•e IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New '73 Ford Courier "Working Man's Special." 4 cylinder, llU· s3 346 fomafic , r'adlo, factory air cond. wsw fires. wheel covers, fiberglass tonneau cover. Keep all your valuables under cover (GTANKJ971S) 241'2 ,.lwt t9a & lkeotM Brand New '73 Ford "Yellow Bird Special."' cylinder, automatic, radio, factory air cond., tinted glass, ext. decor . stroppe stripes. mags & w/o tires. Western Ion mount mirrors. step bumper. (SGTANKl69571 2'17 Courier s3444 Brand New '73 Ford Courier "Bai a Special." ' cyl inder, .t speed. Com-$ 3 2 88 pletely converted for the desert. Roll bar. bike rack. driving lights, tacoma wheels, stroppe stripes. floatation t ires, rear bum- plus tax & licenoe IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . BRAND NEW 1974 f·2SO ;>TON t I PICK UP AND CAMPER -l .. ILLI NEW HA NDY DANDY SPECIAL 'ICKU' • Full factory equipment. Make your own conversion and SAVE A BUNDLE . (F25BRUA9533) 5'29 pers, exterior decor. <SCTANE"8903) 2425 ~1111 ,.. a''"" .. Brand New '73 Ford Courier $ ~·::.~~i~ac~::·:i•~·~o~.~~~~e~,1a!~t:::::i~; $ 3 2 9 9 FULL PRICE plus tax & licen•e decor, wheel covers, wsw tires. Go north to Alaska with this cne. (SGTANES2851l 2-.tS '69 EL CAMINO CUSTOM V8 auto trans Factory air oower s1eer1ng radii) neater mag wnee ls Medium Gold rne1alhc (51203C, '72 PINTO Runobout Automatic. radio, heater, fac tory air condi- tioning, wh!lewalls. Lu•ury decor-hurry on this one . #JJ9EAF s1499 '72 FORD lf.i T. F250 Pick Up """ ."" $2899 V-8. automatic. radio, heater tires. Exira clean .it77891K '68 DODGE DART "SWIMGER 340" Auro rrans radio healer, only 49.006 miles Chrome wheels. bucket sears. lil<.e new (XXF 237J t l $1299 1971 FORD LTD $ 2 DR. HARDTOP V-8, automat ic. radio, heater, powe r steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, tinted glass. Extra clean thruout. #548BZV . . .. ... . . . BRAND NEW 1914 plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1914 GALAXIE SOO 2 dr. Hardlop. ~C ID V-8. air cond .• radio, I. glass. etc. (4JSISIOA293 1 ~24 $ _ plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New '74 Ford "DO IT YOURSELF SPECIAL," 4 cylinder, 4 spHd, factory equlpl)MI. Lei your conscience IM your guide. ISGTAN06091 ) SJ70 Courier $2699 ,tw N• a ,.._ Brand New '74 Ford y, '°" 4•4 "MOUNTAIN GOAT SP ECIAL. Power steering, 360 V-8, special p.eint, AM/FM stereo, 1000x16S lractlon tires w/lacoma wheels. One only at this price. (Fl IYRT7137Sl . .. , Brand New '74 Ford •speed, radio. (SGl APY07'°9J 5194 . WITH Fvll Wiidwood Camper Shell s4995 ........... ~ Brand New '74 Econoline van SHORT SHOT SPECIAL. Would you beOev~ cylinder. stick shifl. Check out tttls surNr speclat with real economy. (El4BHU27653} 5'80 :~~sIN2~!~r~N ~.9o~I~,~ !rans . Fac!ory air cond1t1on1n9. powt:r steen na vinyl interior E•tra sharp tt1ru out (040EYT ! '72 CHEV NOMAD STATIOM WAGOM 6 cyl . s\tck sh111. radio heate r. white wall 11res, only 22.362 miles l ike new thr u out (423CPX) '72 GREMLIN 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, tiucket seats, luggage rack. A real bargain. #OBOE SE '72 GAL. 500 4 Dr. V·B, automatic, radio, healer, pawer sfeerino. pawer brakes. factory a ir conditioning, vlnyl top. Extra 5harp-check this price. l:K>liFME $358 8 $2499 $1899 s1599 • FORD • • Food Business Faces Opportunities The coun1ry'1 llllUng birth role, tnvlronmenlHI and t."Of1sun1er concerns and rltsing prices contrlbule to crisi8 in the food -business but they also create rxcllement 11nd challl!ngc, 11r.cord!11g to a grocer aud rcstaura1cur. "l lend to l()()k al the opportunity crisis affords us rnthcr 1han !hf general lhreot," explained Eugent? \V t1 I ~ h . chalm1nn uf the l><mrd ror Ralphs Grocery Company. Speaking during the National Canners l\S$0CiAtion t.'Onvention. he prt.'<lictcd greater competition among grocers ;eeking ''a biggt.'f pit.'Ce of the same pie rather than a larger plc" in lhe near future. Sherman A. l\loorc. president of Saga Food Serviet!, retitled his talk ·'Coping oVith lhe Beagle Under ~~ull Sail'' to relate his theory for the food indu.stry lo Chnrlc11 Dllt\vin'g prl'misc of surviv11.I through adaptation to the cnvlronn1cnt. T)le survival or the rooo uw:Justry. Moore asserted. \\'ill come about only through auentivenctis to the cn\'irorirntnt and communication within the industry. Noting that they llrt! now racing the challenge of lOOd shortages and other cha nges an o. \\'orld-wide ba¥is, he a.iikcd the businessmen to be <.'Ollccmcd wi1h more than the1nselves, their <.'Ounti·y and <.'Om ponies. OPPORTUNITY "\Ve p have !he opportunity to do somct h.ing ... I think it y,'ould be tragic to Jet !he opportunity go by ;ind look to others." he said. Both he and \\'alsh said managen1enl must improve productivity hut they n1ust reduce waste at the same tin1c. e BEA ANDERSON , Editor CAROL MOORE, Fpod Editor ... ,. 41 Let Your Appetite Take a Vacation Arrange lhcs;e chicken b r c a s t s , alternately on a large serving platter ! with fresh pinea1111le and banana kabob s, brushed \~ilh some of the n1ar inade and grilled for 15 minutes. (-Use <inother pincppple 10 make the zcs1y appetizer. l\C!C'p the leaves intnct to 1dd u touch of the islands to the table. • \YAIKIKI ClllCKEN I cup uiv;weetened pineapple juice 1:i cup beer 1.:i cup honey 6 chicken breasts (halves; Combine pineapple juice. beer_ and honey. Jl.1arinate chicken breests 3 to 4 hours or overnight. Adjust grill to 5 or 6 inches from co.1!s. Place chicken skin side doy,·n on grill: broy,·n on both .5ides, then begin basting y,·ith sauce. Continue couking. turning and basLing freqoentlt ror about 45 n1inutes or ·until chicken is tender. Serves 4 to Ii. llA\\'AllAN PINl=:APPLL: CITES large pineapple ·~ cup orange 1narn1nladc I teaspoon grated len10n~ rind 2 tablespoons dark ruin 2 tablespoons chopped crystallized gin- gcc Cul pinea1>p!e in ha!{ lengthwi.<;e keeping lea\'es intact. Scoop o u l pineapple leaving a 1 ~-inch shell. Re111ove core from eut-0ul pineapple and cut remaining pineapple into bile-size pieces. Pile pieces back into shells. In a bo"·I. niix ren1aining ingredients and spoon over pineapple chunks. Chill until re<.1dy 1o serve. c:arni:ih \vilh 111int sprigs. ~'lakes 8 servings . By l.AIJR ll': KASPt:ll Ot ti. 0.11~ P1101 S1tll \\'alsh carried !he premise i:\ten further in his spetch. Co lllru:: fur' h•s.~ \\'Oslctul product pHck.uglug 3ntl improved c~lorlc contc.-nt or roods. he !i..11tl, ''I think \IC havt• lo lt':trn to live ln ;in cconon1y of scur·c1l y not only in food and fuel but other itnportant rcsourt•'S. '' Aftl'r 1varnlng "the consuiner 1••iJI ronstantty be looking Jor 111orc value lur her dotl~r." he told the canners th!!y have the rcsponsibilil.v ol n1utching every increase in price with an incrca~c in productivity. This. he claimed, y,·ould be the only w<iy 10 lw•at inn&tion . Pointing out lhat "ages and occu1xu1cy -... ~ ... ~""* cy · #.'II.• ' ' ' ,,,.. ... .; 1 nsts take the ··Jion's share" of expense~. ht• eallffl for bcller n1<1naj.jl.'Hlt'nt of ~1,;11.;f:l and (•!aimed th11t ii11pr•1\c~t l1)rporatl' morale \Viii increa.s..:: l'Ol"J){)r<ttc p1oductivity. lie alsu s.uppor"ted i n c r c <1 s t' d opportunities for minor ities and l\Q1111,:11 ;i nd conservation of energy. l'Ot.ITI CAL PAltTNERS '·The govet1lmenl ha~ conic IV pay an u1cricasini.; part in our corporrue affairs.'' ht• said. "Part or this is our own ftiul l. p;.1rl of it is the national pusturt ." 11ecognizing thut some llusine~n1rn arl' rl'luctan1 to bcco1nc invoh·OO in What's '· ,the Favorite Cake • 1n Uy RISA PISKO Christian Science lllouitor Service In our house, whenever I asked what kind of cake I should n1ake. the answe r was aly.•ays'. "Any kind as loDg as it's chocolate." The vari ety of chocolate cakes is unlimited. Sornc con1ain just el'"S. sug<1r. chocolate and flour. They are light and spongy. In others butler is added. like in thr fan,O\IS Sacher Torte. And then there is the heavier klnd where ahnonds, \\'alnuts or filberts are added to the batter. tvly own combination is somewhere in Ute middle. and this is the one I serve more or ten than any olher, because it is the favok"ite. It is lig\1t but moist and keeps very well if it has a chance. ll is not too expensive as it givcs .. easily IO to 12 servings. The se<:ond cake, the Kubler Torte, is "rich, richer. richest.'' I serve it when I have young visMrs. The baller itself is rich. Nol\ce, no flour is used . Topped with butter crean1 it becornes luscious. RISA'S CHOCOLATE CAKE 1 ~ cup butter 1 \~ cu~ sugar " es& yolks t\Si ounces chocolillc. melted tn ' 1 cup hot '"atc1· I,) cup ground allnoods '1 leaspoon almood .navoring I cup ~irted an-purpose flour \1 C\lp sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking po\.\·der ~~ teaspoon salt i,, cup milk 4 egg whites Pinch ol snit Have All ingredients al room tem- perou1rc. Butter and dust whh sugar tv.·o 9·1nch round enke pan!I and pi1t aside. ~ielt chocolnte ill hot water aod put aside to cool. Cre:inl butter. sugt1r and lhc meltt'd chocolate "''ilh water. ble.od ~ f'll. Add groUnd almonds and a:lnlOnd rtu vorlng, and blend again. Add noun;, sifted Together 1V1th bokini; po wder and salt. in smoll amount~, allematcly \\'Ith small amounts of milk. Take cart. to end up with adding nour. not mllk. Beat egg 1vhilcs .wkh ·s.1lt until i.tlff but not dry. Fold firSl onc-lhi~ or lhc beaten egg \\hltcs into r1bovc nti:tttu·c. bll·nd. alXI then fold ill the re1n11lnlng er;i11'n egg \li'hites. Use a sp11tula. work '''lth llghl hund. with ·downward movt>n1cnts. .~ (''a °1)~ ~ ~~t (:~.\ ~ / ..• : ~..r-1 ,,.-a · '-twJ 1lc~) Pour 1n10 i.1ans and bake in 11 ptehc11tc·~ oVC'n at JSU dl•grees f', ror 25·30 mi11u1rs or· until cukc tesler comes out clean Cool c:ikes on cake rack for aboul :1 n1\nu1es. then tum out of p.inll. Cool con1plclcly l)(!fOrt' fill!ni;: and (rosllnJ.:. l"or filling nnd ii1>rcndrng on to!). i1.1~l' about ': cup :i11r\cot prl.'.Scrve. hleudl·d y,(lh n (e\\' drops of 11arm 11'::1:\•r fur cn~iCl' sp1't'Ading. \rhl.•n t&kt'S arc complerc!.v t'OOll't! ~ndv.tch lhl·tn together \\Uh th·· sof!t!nl'Ct 11prk111 prl'~trvr tu1tl , pr1•1ttl very th inly "111ll' of lhc pre~r.,.·c on lutt ~ ........... \ . . . . . . " . · .. ·. ·r . } ·vu CllOCOLATE ICISt: .11 cup sen1iswect chocolate •2 cup ronfcclionl.'.r°ll sugar Few drops of hot 1vatcr 2 tablespoons swctt. unsnlrctl bu11cr 1 ~ H•aspoon vnnilla 1111\'oring Bu1tl111; hot 1\tltcr as llCt'dcd. \lei! chorolate in double boiler. ;1dd ~i!l"d rtnlccl loncr·s suJ.(ar. stir tlll \$'11 blended. and 1'00k '2 to J 111\nutcs. Add <l frv.· drops of hot ""alt•r. \Vhen s1nooth. h(t out upper p:1r1 of d111in te holl('r, cool lhe 1111:ii:t11rr· a lut. then l:k·nd in the $\lllt'I' und Vl'1niHa tluvuru1:; poh11cs. he •;11d, 1"\\'e arc in p11rtncrship v.nh go\<'rn111cn t whc1ht:r v.u like It or nut II 1)1 part of our society ·· ~oore urged a parlucrship of another :.ort -bc1v.·c1•n the vorloos aspects of lhl' food industry. ••f see all of U!! here llS kind of a thain. of l11teroonr1ectln~ !inks or a chain. Jf lhe <ictions of one Is. Ce1rlme11tal lo ano1hcr lh<'rl the chain is going to brl'ak." he S11id. lie expluinetl Iha! \h('re 1nust be tont(·rri and 1·on11nunic:uion from the tnrmer throu gh to thl· ;.rrocc r. He add1:d thnt !hey n111st also ··rethink \\'ho the real tustrnntr i~. •· Too often. he charged. rhe cunni n:,: industry looks to the distributer for ~uid<tntl.' y,•hen it should be looking tov.ord the real eustomer. th<' consumer. One reason the frozen food industry ... , has gr<J\1'11. he said, is 1hat il often offers b<'tter qualitv and greater convenience than canned IOQd..s. In addition, he pointrd out lhe ecological problem o( the ti11 e<.tn. In his rl'Staur:inl s and college fO'..d se rvices. hl· 11arnf•rt , "11e're su hstltutin!.l fresh for caunt:d in rnany instances." Often, 00 t•splain c:d. 1h1~ is because substltut1011s are n~quir1..'CI ror shortage~ or food 11hich lt1(·y h<1d11 °t been warned ol. lie supported h1~ n,llhl to ask the ca11ncrs to con1n1unicatc with hin1 and others in his end of the industry l.iy noting that an increasing number or people are eating out more and more in recent vt1.1rs. Ill' pfcdicled the future will be "fun and challenging for those or us wilting to pay the price.'' -~ To honor a graduate heading for Hawaii, or Dad on his special day, plan a luau with barbecued chicken and pineapple accompaniments. Your House? S1lr till sn1ooth an:I ad~ drol) by drop. !h~ boiling hot water. JUSI enough lo get the ri ght con~i~h·ucy fur spreading. If icing hardens too fast, heal up again ln doubl e boilcL or add a fc\V n)Ore tlro11s o( !h<.-hot \\Hlt'f !'our lcin~ qu11·kl~ en !:>µ or rhc cak1'. !1·t icin~ rurl cJ011n on !hi: sides and ~1•lJOl h 11 111\h v :<11:i!ulu . Sc:r't! \\Jlh a 5idc dish of slightly s11t·i:tcnrd 1\hippt'd crc:itn , ' KUGLt.:rt 'l"OllT~ 7 1·:.:!l 1olk111 ;i UUOL't!I sug:ir r 5 ounces se1nls11'eet thocotatc. melted 512 owices ground almonds 1 ~ 1easpoon alnicnd navoring 7 egg v.·hitcs Pinch or salt Buller and flour a 9-inch round cake pan and put aside. Creain 1·olks alld sugar till \·cry light and fluf(,:. add nielted. cooled chocol<1te. ;u1d blend \1'el1. Add al1nond flavoring. \\'hip C'gg \1•hilt~ with pinch of salt until ~titf bu1 1101 dry. and add ont~lhird of the 11 hipped eg~ 1vhitrs alternately in small <J11Hl\\nts with ground almonds; thl'n (old 1:1 rernuining beaten egg \\'hitcs. \\'or·k with light h:ind. wilh doy,·nv.·ard rlJO\'en1cn ts. air bubbles of the egg whites ~hould s!av in the halter. should not be t :.>alen oui. Pour batter into pan and bake iu 1l preheated oven al 325 degrees F. for 35 ro 4; minutes or lilt eiikt' tester comes out clean. • l'r.:)l in pan for about 5 n1inutes, then turn out 09 ~cake rack and tum rigtit :1\\':l\' 01110 nno1her cake rack. Cake- sh<>1ild rest in sainc position as baked. Cool conipletely before covering \\'ith thl· l'hocolate crean1. CllOCOL,\TE CREA~I 4 ouJll'CS S\\ crt unsalted butter ·! ount'I.'~ i;cn1i-~1veet chocolalc, rnclt C'<I l rg:.: yolk '· !r:io;poJn \':'llli!la f!.1\'0ring IOpt ionnl 1 1-:! 1ub!e~poon!I de luxe supcrfi11e sui;;ir 1 o~th;nn!• l 0rl·.'.u11 butter 1111 ''t'ry smooth , add ,l'olk. l'anilla 1111\'0l'ing. and melted. co:;led chocolate. T11~1c and add son'e su~ar if you find crcarn not s1rect enough'. But cream should not bt· too ~11·ret. choeolate navor should dornhlall'. Cflntinuc cre:11ning . unlll chocol1Uc creu111 i:i ~n eas.\' sprradinc: condition. Sprt·ad on side :md lo;> of C'a~e. )'ou n1av 111;1kl' th ls c<ikr one or l11'0 day11 :ihea'd o( the p;.1rty nnd kl·ep ii in 111\' rcfri~cr::1lOt'. Hui be .~urc lo 1akc lt Olli of thr r1·fri·:~raror and hr11c lt a~ roorn lcinpc.raturc ror abou~ one ho1,1r before !oerving. - I <" t .J2 DAIL 'y PILOT '· l. • • ;, " ~ Joan Sanborn recommends cemping because "nature is a great ther1py that improves your well-being and 21ppreciation.' -~Antique ·Autos Shown 1\ series of special events is planned dur- ing t he remainin g week s of the showings · of histori c !\loss Point. Included are fashion showings on Tu es· . da ys. h a n d dec- orating demonstrations on Thursdays and Sun- days. and several crafts demonstrations. Of spe- cial interest will be .a display of rar antique cars on Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16. Posed with one of the displays is Laura Lamping. \IJtdne1day, Jun' 12. 1974 Outdoor -- 8" CAROL 'IOORf.: OI 1~ oauy .-11111 s11u 1\ll thl' glories or fl v;1c:1tio11 1n the grl'<.1\ outdoors \1·i1h 110 1nosquitos or !c1nµcru111c11- 1a1 carnp slovcs. This illusion for m o s t rnothers will corne true in Fa1nily Afoot in lhe West. film-lectures for the whole family. presented by UC! E;1;1ension on ri1onday and \Vednesday evenings, start ing June 17. Or. and f\lrs. Wi llian1 Sanborn. v.•ho met i n Yellowstone National P::ark and have ramped and fossil· hunted extensively with their lhree daughters. \1'ill provide the camera's eye \'iC\\' and \'Oires of experience. "\\'e decided on t h e armchair-traveler approach \\'hen th~ gas shortage looked more permanent ," Jo an I . II ' ... -~ , ' - Open to :_ vagab-onds San!xirn said. "But no \Y people can use the progrnn1 a!i an incenllve Or guide for !rips they 1nay take soo11." She ls a graduate ioologlst nnd licensed pilot . fl e r husband, dir ec l or o( instructional medla services £or Nev.•port-~Jesa U n I r i e d School District, has been a naturalist and res e arch consullant for !he National Park Service and advisor to \\'alt Disney studios. "\Ve hope\lO spark interest In the more remote areas and relieve crowded conditions in 1he more popular parks," Mrs. Sanborn said. "Some areas, such a s Canyonlands. Utah, ha\·e just joined the park system but \\'e've been going there for yea rs." A! !he itinerary ranges from California to Alaska, Ha\\·aii, Oregon and Four Corners, topics will include big game, vo/canos, 11rcheology, minerals and crystals and erosion at Its btst. The 12 sessions will cost S30 for adults and $5 for children "'ho wact to learn how to rtll a vacation with pleasure , research and relaxation. "Camping is such a great ~·ay fo r a family to forget the bothers of home and enjoy being together. Nature Jt.se!C i.! a great therapy that !mproves your \Veil-being ::ind apprecia- tion ." !Hrs. Sanborn explain~. "!l's fun for parents to see children's reactions lo their favorite haunts. And there's such a camaraderie am-0ng tra\'elers. The friendships list for years. •'\Ve will have films, slides, specimens and p r i n t e d material but we hope the class In Lagu na Be ac h also will be an exchange or experiences between novice and experienced. campers." Before nlOvlng to Newport Beach, Mrs. Sa nborn "'tlS R docent lralner for t h e California A c a d e m y of Sciences in San Francisco, working with Robert T, Orr, asaoclate director. She recalled the outdoor research was very rugged but ''the women really boned up on natural science to handle questions easily at t h i information desk and on tours of Steinhart Aquarium." Referring to her own home as "practically a museum." she added : "My husband has been collecting geological f i n d s since he was 13. One dedicated collectot in the family Is enough!'' Jlcr treasures nt in one dr;:iwer -paperweights and 1 French stamps. Such dainty souvenirs reveal onolher~ aide or the woman 1 who has hunted for arrowheads in Wyoming and lr&\'CJed by noc plane tn . Alaska . ''Toda y they have d e s i g n a t e d campgrounds complete with laundromats and the camper vehicles have virtually all the csirnforts ol home." she said. "It's a far cry from when we started camping with daughters In dlapers. "Yellowstone Is the best overall. considering wildlife. mountains, geysers a n d "'ildnowers. "I'm looking forward to fall when I'll fly over the Grand Canyon and see from the air what we've CO\'ered on foot." Art School Planned Plans for a nc\v nine· building campus for t h e Laguna Beach School of Art ha ve been unveiled \\'ilh the announcement of a drive to raise $400,000 necessary to l\1rs. Louise Turner i' ad\•anced gift chairman. The dinner comm ittee includes 1he ri1mes. Benjamin l\1iller, Charles Quilter. ,begin construction by next<--------- , spring. The county's only private art college ofiering a Bachelor of Fine· Arts degr.ee recently announced plans to relocate its facilities to a 2.1!5 acre site on Lagwa Canyon Road. The fund-raising campaign will be launched with a e·-,er Aug. 5 in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club. JOE CARLOS PLUMllMG CO. l~ NII Zl~~I ..... 548-5558 1675 Supenor Costa Mesa "Far A Wot"° ~ • A Kit· clrltw er A I.th ill Sfyl~ - 91M1 for 111.llf Qlit~ myj(~ \Vhile the school has been growing in reputation and enrollment, it has been GiYt "Jat" A Dial" restricted by deteriorating ------ premises, lin1ited parking and lack of studio space in its present location between tbe F~ival of Arts and Laguna Moulton Playhouse. The new campus will consist of a series of studios built around a courtyard and a central gallery. Victoria Andrews, Joh n Dundr.ls, John Lawson, Vincent l'\1cGuiness, Irvine Leopold. John Vilbert and . Ruth Osgood Salyer. J.ri A \.remon·s SPORTSWEAR wtSTQlffPl.AZA. ~11leo;h 5-48-.{121 BAI.BOA ISi.Nil 216MarintAw. 67~19().& . Energies Spent on Fund-raisers ?<.frs. Muriel Reynold s is chairman tif the fund-rai sing campaign. and Mrs. \Viii Ward is honorary chairman. •· Junior Ebel! "' The venereal disease clinic ·ill the Center, Costa ri1esa, Wlder .i;ponsorship of the Junior Ebell Club of Ne\\'JXlrt Beach , has marked i!s first anniversary in operation. Sulli\'an . Santa Ana. Festivities will begin at 6 p.n1 . tainment industry will com· pete in the second Racquets for Lives tennis tournament sponsored by the i\rtificial Kidney Foundation Saturday. June 15. James H. Kruegar, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Stonage, reC<lrding secretary. for O\ristmas baske.ts in December. The presentation will take place during a Thursda y. June t3. luncheon meeting in the Sher a ton Beach Inn, liuntington Beach. PLAZA• WESTCLIFF PLAZA•WESTCLIFF PLAZA• WES TC LIFF Pl..UA• :>t Operating Tu~sday a n d ·'°q-hursday e\'enings from 6 to 9 j>.m. the clinic has counseled llfld treated hundreds of cases ·:"hich might otherwise have :&one unreported. Servi~ are available to ~lbyone age 12 and over. The : juniors were awarded a -Oisncyland Service Award of $1 .000 recently for their \\'Ork ;iit the clinic . ,;- Feedbock A seven-course luau hfls been planned as a fund-raising e vent for F eedback Foundation, Inc. (formerly Veterans Charitable Founda· lion ) Saturday, June 15. Proceeds \\'ill be used for the children's lunch program. a nutrition program for senior citizens and e mer.gen c y financial assistance program . Location v.·11\ be 201 S. Niguel Art Crafts and paintings v.•ill be on displa y during the Niguel Ari Association's Art l'\1art Fridav and Saturda v. June 11 and 1·5. in !he Croy,·n Valley l'\la\I . Exhibit hours arc 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. HB Juniors ri1embers and guests of the Hunt ington Beach Jun i o r \\1oman's Club v.•ill attend a perfonn::ance of "Third Best Spo rt" at the Huntington Beach Pl ayhouse Friday. June It Thrift Shop A half-price sale w i J I celebrate the first month or the Saddleback Community Hos pital Thrift Shop Friday, June 14. fron1 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The shop is located next to the Alpha Beta l\1arket in the Laguna llills ~hopping Center. Tournament Fifty stars from the ent er· Localion of the 10 a.m. C\'ent will be the Tennis Club of Sunnv Hills. Fullerton. Co- hosts "·[JI be K~lv Smith and George "Goober'; Lindsey. Aux ilia ry ~ew officers were installed bv !he \Vumen·s Auxiliary of the Arthritis F'oundation of Orange County durin g a luncheon meet ing ln the Tale of the \\'hale restaurant, Balboa. ri1r s. Alfred E:. Gallade was seated as president. Other new· officers arc 1hc l\lmes . Ra y Elliott Jr.. Richa rd Fuller. Rudy Galleg os, S. Lance Brintle. Roland Perron and Theodore ~l aravich. Nurses Ne"' board of directo rs n1cmbers are ~!rs. Jack Hai nes and l\frs. Burleigh !-lunl. :· .. !rs. Lois Tate is president of !he ·group. League ~!rs. Daniel Schryver has been seated as president of the Assislance League of Laguna Beach. On her board are the Mmes. l\1ack Albertson. G ro ve r Brov.'Il. Richard Rudy , Francis Yohe and Paul Beemer. NOW Laguna Beach Chapter of • NOW /National Organization ~ for Women) will have a ~ garage sale Saturday and ~ Sunday. June 15 and 16, at tl85 Glenneyre St., Laguna Beach. The sale will be'gin at 10 a.m. both days. They were installed during----------- ccremonies in El A d o b e restaurant, !jan Ju:in Capistrano. Grandmothers Grandmothers Club w i 11 present a check to 1bomas Da\\'SOn. exalted ruler o( the Elks Lodge of Ne\vport Beach, • •l l•OlllOOD rAMS Alt • I ,, ~ '"-...., __ ' New members of I he ----------------------! C'xeculive board of the Orange J :::; u .. "' ... County Assoc iati on of .--------------------....., lnduSlrial Nurses '" '1rs PLASTER SALE! ~ • Peering Around NOW IN PROGRESS PLASTER ~ .... RECEIVISG the Order or the Laurel for excelling in leadership, scholarship and service th ro u f! ho u t her un iversity years Is Diana Lee poem "Thank You, Columbia" of Chaparral PO<"ts. She also In the annual contest took home a third place at sponsored by the Apo 11 o regional com petition in Sall Branch, Californi a Fed era tion Diego for a sonnet. Billings, a graduating student ;:::::::.:::::::::::::::::::_.:::..:::...__:-:-:;-:::::~ and nlusic major at lhc Universit y of Sou I her n California. DESIGNING S T U D E N T Robbin Tess Drat wa , Ne"''port Beach, \4'0n a s pe cial recognit io n award in w<1rk.shopldesign1salcs from the Furniture Reta ilers Association. ArTENDl~G the centennial cele br11.tion of (:amma Phi Bela In Kansas City were 11 mt'rnhtrs. representing lhe Balboa llarbor groo1p and the new colleglale chapter 11t UC Irvine. COSTA i\lf~SA Poet, Magny 1.<indstnd .Jensen enrned an honorable mention for her \ A RAOALLY NON-DISCRIMINATORY CHORUS FOR BOYS FR. COUGlillN 'S BOYS CHORUS A non-profit corporation in Orange County under the title of Christ the King Boys Choir School Actively seeks Boys of atl Races and Boys ol all Faiths Ages a -13 17141 557·7786 P.O. lo• 1527, Co1to Mo" Ce tzU6 CHORUS NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY CHURCH S lb.1 bag 1'19-·''··································•64 25 lb. bag ~'·" ................... ; ........ 1.69 '1.ASTElt MOLDS ~ 1.0 ............................. 89 Stt aw t11cfflttrt 1f'lt<fi011 of flat Oftd dilllf'll ..... inalck. SIMUlATED PLASTER STATUES off I . . ~ 27 06 HARI OR ,_ ........ , COSTA MESA 556·0900 H:lnTO ... I ... u :;; ... ~ • ~ ~ ? ~ . ~ ~ .. ;!'iii~.-~.:::--~ ; ;! Have Dad try on our e • ~ Food Gift Paks for size! ~ !: :i: -~ ~ ~ • -1 ~ Wl'd11esd<1J, June 12, 1974 OAILY PILOT 1J:Jr;;;o---------- HH d ta tcilk ta .. _CIH? Y QJ!L Ho c.oscope ' 1.,,r .. ,, 1r•111H ••r .._.._ ___ , Northern Neighbors Anticipating Tribute to USA I .ittle Ca nad:i, USA will theme the Satu rday. Ju ne 15. da nce planned by the Ca lifornia Ca nadian \lub at 8 p.n1. in the Disney- land llote l. J\lr and l\'lrs. Larry O"Rourkc, flanked by J\1ne rica n and Ca nadian fla gs. ant ic ipate event which 'viii benefit th e .1-\1- bcrt Sitton llom e. J\I usic will be provided by Ansell llitl and his orchestra. Is Love Only Relative? DEAR ANN LANDERS: \Vhy my n1other and father got 1narried in 1"tt_ first place is btyond inc. l\ow they stuck it out for I~ years is cvcn a bigger mystery. l an1 the product of th;:it unhappy marriage. Two years ago my mo!hcr 1nct and married a \VidO\l'Cr. He is a fabulous person and he and J\1otn arc crazy about each olher. My frie nds love to come to ,our house and Jis!en to hi111 plav the '.guita r. Everyone thinks he 's the greatest. I should be happy. but ['n1 tcrribl.v ~mixed up about n1y fej•lings regarding • niy real father. I love hi1n. I thi nk -or ~ilm I just saying I do betau<;c !'in ,ashanied thaL I don't'! , • \\'henever r go lo visi t him he sit~ there v.·ith a lhrce-dav beard. dirtv shirt ~nd a can of beer in his hand. All he can talk about is how much rotten luck he has had. I get sick to my stomach listeni ng lo him complain. 1\clually, he disgusts me. Atn I a bad daughter bec3use I ha te lo go see my fat her? I make myself go because I know I'll fee l guilty if I don't. Is it normal to fee l disgust for your O\Vn flesh and blood '! Or tnaybe 1vhat I really Y.'anl is for you to tell me it would be OK if I slopped see ing the self-pitying slob. Straighten n1e out , Ann . J'n1 o - ~JIXED Ul' KID DEAR KID : You are lorn by conflicting emotions. Yo ur feelings of loyalty for your dad are pitted against the dlsg11st you descri be, which is understandable. Then lbere's the guilt that haunts you because yo u feel dee p down that chil dren should lo ve their parents. The candor n·itb \\'hi ch yo:i 11 rite indica tes you lire 11n honest girl nb.t wants to do the rigbl thing. l'lly ad\•lce is to keep seeing your dad, even though he disgust s you. Try to substitute some ur your negali\•e feelings "·ith co mpassion and understanding. lie knov.·s he's a sloh <i nd a "·eakling and I'm sure his liil' is empty and he's leading a mi sera hl.: cxistence. It 1n igbt help you to reconcile ~our connicling emotions if you bad .1 little counseling. I recom 1ncnd it. DEAR ANN LANDERS: r-.ly boyfriend and I plan to get married soon. \\'e \·c been dating steady for two years. Some Couples Recite Vows serious questions have come up about our \redding ceremony. Roy believes in God, bu t he doesn't believe in preachers. He thinks we should go to a chapel and be married by God. ,1 \\'c 1vould each have a witness and \Vrite oor O\Vn marriage vov.·s. Thert! "'ould be no Jicense or legal papers signed , but God Would know we were married. \\'hen I told Roy I didn't think I \rould be comfortable with this sort or rnarriagc. he sa id we could have a lega l ceremony th ree months later if I still felt the same "'ay. I really Jove this guy. but I'm beginning to wonder about his love for me. ~1 y best friend says he is a jerk and that he just wants to shack up for av.•hilc. \\'ha t do you think, Ann Landers? - DOUBTFUL IN J)AVENPORT DEAR DOUBTFu'L: I think your best friend has lbings prelly "'ell figured out. I hope you "'iii listen to her. God has nothing against legal ceremonies, an d believe me, those arc the best kind. BELL-TOWNSL EY Robert Bruce Bell of Huntington Beach claimed Vicki Lynn Townsley as his bride during n u p t i a Is performed in the Garden Grove Community Church by the Rev. Robert Schuller. airs. John F. Jones. Irvi ne and l\lr. and a1rs. John D. ~Jason, Santa Cruz. Their parents are l h e George R. Townslcys o l College Park. Ga. and th" Hou- crl E. Bells of H lmli1~~li;.!1 Beach. Bridal attendants were Afrs. Stanley Ballis. fl.irs . Stanley Nastri, Nyla Gardner. Don na i\-lilcs, Cheryl Long an d Angela Nast ri. Gary Bell was lhe best man. and ushers were R o b i n Albright. Don Hollo\r3,\'. Jiin Jlca. Nastri and Bill Ryc hlik . The bride is a gradu ate of Orange High School and now is a student at Santa Ana College. Her husband is a graduate of Garden Grove High School and Orange Coast Coll ege. The bride was cduca1ed irt Sunnyvale. and her husband allended schools in San Jose. SMITH-CLOW St. Andre w·s Presbyterian Church. Nev.•port Beach was lhe selling for the double ring nuptial ri les of Cynthia Lou Clow and James R. Smith. -J.hc llev. Dr. Charles Olercnfield officiated. Parents ,of the nc,vly,\•eds arc the William at Clov.'S of Newport Beach and the Robert S1niths of Santee. MRS. SMITH ELIZABETH WENKER Couple Picks August Date Golde n siudenls \Vest College Elizabeth ~'l a r i e \Ven kcr and Thomas Laney J\lasscy IV p!ap to marry Aug. 3. They are the daughter and son of the L. \'. \\lenkcrs and ~·I r. and l\1rs. Thomas Laney ~1assey Ill , all of Huntington Beach. atiss Wenker is a graduate of Ctaren10nt High School and her fiance graduated from the l\1 ass an u t ten l\lilitary Acaden1y. Old Softies The classics in sportswear for sumn1er arc very soft, \\•ithout hard Jines. Softness is the word . Fabrics include the old softies -jersey and soft knits. Anything uplight - narro11· arn1hotcs, closc-to-lhc- skin necklines, or ti g h t waistlines -is oot. Pl'"'" w111 1111,,., ..... .,.r,. ("'IOllfftlll l, If (-M. ••~nn Libra: Accept Proper Pace A • ( HE L~ LIN I .. M1llh"J .i SI, AOMlrt•I .. , ... Yltri•ll CllMrcll. THURSDAY JUNE 13 By SYDNEY O'.\IAHI! AHIES ('larch 21-t\pnl 191· Go <lfter the hiddl:n. the obscured. the secret. Senne may term }OU relentless, but it 1-.; t•cccsstiry to bet add itional ir.fonn:11ion T,\l ll LS 1A•1rl1 :lit :iJ.1,· ~01 11appin~ss \' 111 dc1>end on cooperatio n tn.l!H fa 111 1 I y . Kno11· ii and be dip!on1ritic. Don't aucn~pt to f:ire1? your ways, \'Jews. lnstl!ad, turn on charm and win. GE,11.'\J f '[;iv 2LJ11nc 20 I: Test lin1c -\•oU arc observed by one v.·ho Checks technique. actual know ledge. ability as differentiated fro111 g I o s s , showmanship. Be reali stic. CANCt::n \June 21-Julv 22~: Good lunar asi.ect coil1cidl:s now with the long-ra nge. the fa r·away. \\'ith poten tial and your pe r son al philosophy. Publishing and advertising are featured. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 1: Conculsions are reached in coMection with financing. partnership. It is best now to finis h. -realize that v.·hat you have can be profitably utilitzed. VIRGO (Aug. !~·Sl•pt. 22 \: Emphasis is on being able to creatively bide your time . Key is to tie loose ends. !o prepare for a ne"' beginnin g. Con1racl should be considered in light of potential. LIBRA 1Scpt. 23-0et. 22 1: Take special care nov.• "'ith \\'hat you ca t. drink digestion could be source of aMoyance. ModeratioD is key . Accent is on proper pacing . SCOHPIO (Oct . 23-Nov. 211 : Eschew fads and fallacies. Be versatile \\ilhout scattering your efforts. Be receptive \\'ithout being gulli ble. Utilize creative resources. SAG ITT ARI US tNov_ 22- Dec. 21 \: Stick to facts. Be aware of details. f'rankness is essential. Donfl evade basic issues. Accent is on home . property. fi n a l iz i ng of agreements. CAPRICORN ! Dec. 22-Jan. 19 /: Open l ine s o f communication 1\•ith nciJhbors, relatives. You could be "on the go.'' Conserve energy. Don't try lo see everything at once. AQUARI US (Jan. 20-Feb. 181 : Purc hase 1vhich makes home a hJppicr place is indicated. Luxury itent 1nay be featured. Gcr.uinc bargain may !JC ;i ·•ailable. PISCES ~Feb. 19-r-.1arch 201: \\lay is cleared for real SPRING UP TO THE NEW LOOK cit ... malhe ~ WIGS & Beauty Salon 250·0 , E.17ttiSI. Ccislo Mrsa -548·3446- ln Hillqrrn S.arr progress. Trust. JUdgn11•n1 , 1ntu1t1on Tcchniqul·.~ a re rcfllll'fi. J Iced inner \'oicl' Yuu J't•t [Klint acro~s in in\,J·cs~1\·c 1nnnncr Stop-In And Shop The Fully Stoc ked Corner Market IF Tl>l).\Y IS YOL'll lllHTl lJ)AV conlrol of ncr\'CS 1s of paramount in1portancc.1 Yuu tend to be high·S1r11n1t. I ,--.,.--------, 1-r1•111ive, restless and \1·crc Orl :.nur ov.TI at a rclati\cl} car I,\ I age. I You ha,·c Oushcs o f brilliance hut niust lc1rn lo finish "hat \'Ou s ! a r l Emotional preSsure v.J)I ht· relic\·ed in Au~ust. You drrt\1' lo you persons born under Leo, Ar1unrius and Scorµ10 . COAST SUPER MARKET Wf: Of:LIVER EVERT MOH .. wtO., FRI. 673 -3510 3347 E COAST HVl/V, CORONA DEL MAR SUMMER FABRIC Save thni Saturday, June 15 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS RIB STITCH CREPES GINGHAM Vales to 4.00 2~d8 For m1x,and ma1ch vacation fashions. Full bolls, 10- 11-1'2 oz 1n a variety of summe1 colors. 60 · WldA. FG s reg LOW pnce 3.49. VIVID SCREEN PRlllTS ... .,, ki ).00 Machine washable Collon 1n b11911t sunny colors and pauern~ 45· wide. FG s reg LOW priCP 249 COTION KNIT PRINTS VGM-5 to 4.00 Best selecr1on 1n town! Florals. geometrics and whimsical pauer- ns. Designer length s. mactune washable. 58-60 wide. FG s 1eg LOW price 1.88 SWIMSUIT ELASTIC 314" 100 10 yds. for C:itor1ne res1s1ant lor active sportswear. Sloe~ up now1 MANY MORE SPECIALS! ,_ !PaW1 LAGUNA BEACH 278 ~stA•e. Open Mon.·Sat. 9-5;30 Sun.12-6 p.m_ • NEWPORT BEACH 20 Fashion Island Open Mon .. Fri. 10.9:30 P.M. Sat 10.6 P M. Sun. 1'2-6 P M. ---------------- • MASON-JONES Eileen A1.arie Jones and Jan1es Palrick A1ason. were n1nrried in St. S i m o n · S Ca1holic Church, Los Altos. 1-lonor <1!tcndants 111cre Gail Clow and Paul Passarino. Others in the bridal party \vere l\Irs. Steve lfansen, fl.t rs. Passarino, Randy and J ohn Clo\\'. The bride is a graduate of Ca lifornia State University. San Diego where her husband attended. He also studied at Grossmont College. Dad and the crocodile ~ ... 1ogetheronW:ie1G1h , c.enwcourt MRS. BELL Their parents are A1r. and Moving SALE,__..,.. GOODBYES FOR US MEAN • • • GOOD BUYS FOR YOU!· Final W••k! • EVERYTHING REDUCED! • GIYEA WAY PRICES! _ 1 A FASHION .......... v na ., CORNER 364 e. 17th St. ~c!::' Costa Mesa HOURS: IO:lOo.m. lo 6:10 p.m.&io.12 lo S p.m. I ,~-- I /I I '-' " . .~ 11 I ' ,I /\. 1 "I .' •. " . I 'I I • 44 fashion Island, newport center 644-5070 -. - l 44 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, J11nt 12 1~74 ""'~~~~~~~~~- Suggestion for Sundav ' Barbecue Father's Day Menu? Stick to Ribs Turn Father's Day into a picnic for Dad. Try zesty pot ato salad \\'it h crunchy bacon and barbecued ribs for a tnan·pleasing treat. F'or best taste, lhC' ribs should be boiled in water for onc·half hour before placing on the grill and basting "'ith barbecue sauce. Prc·boiling the ribs helps reduce !he fat. Or, if the ribs are cooked in an oven , bake at ·100 dcgr<'es F'. !or 30 minutes be lore basting with barbecue sauoc. 6AC0r\·POT ATO SALAO 3 cops cubed cold cooked potatoes 4. hard-<.:ookcd eggs. dlcctJ I eup chopped celery 3 small onions. diced l green pepper, diced I teaspoon salt 1 ~ et1p crisply fried bacon, cru1npled (about 8 slices; . Fill Cookie Jar For Nice Gift. ~tost everyone likes cookies <1nd most everyone has a favorite or two . These are delectable ITlQrsels to enjoy '"°'ith ice cold milk on a ~·arm summer day. \\'holesome milk is naturally endowed with protein and calcium and other impor tant nut rients. The cooky diamonds \\'ilh their sparkling sugar tops are unbelie\'ablr simple to make and delightfully crunchy to eat. The sour cream two lone cookies arc almost as simple to make. They are drop cookies and have crunchy walnuts inside as well as on top. Butter and OOth bro1vn sugar a n d granulated sugar give them a fine buucrsctch navor you'll savor in both the chocolate and vani lla areas. SPARKLING COOKY DIAr.10NDS I cup butter l cup sugar 2',~ cups flour 1,1 teaspoon sail l 1i 1cas1>00ns \"anilla 1 teas poon almond extract Beat butter with 1;: cup sugar until blended and f\uHy. :\!ix in nour. salt and flavorings un1il well mi:ted . Tu m into ungreased 15x.IO.'\I· inch sha\101v Daking pan . Pal gently to cover bottom of pan. Sprinkle w i t h " rernaining ·~ cup sugar. Bake in 350 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes or until light golden. Carefully cut into diamonds \\'hi!e hot. Cool in pan. ~iakes about 5 dozen pieces. CHOCOLATE AND VANIU.A COOKIES 1~ cu p bullet I cup brown sugar. packed 1, cup granulated sugar 112 teaspoons vanilla I egg I cup chopped "·a\nuts 21~ cups flou r 1? teaspoon soda 1 1~ teaspoons salt I cup dairy sour cre'!}Tl 2 ti-ounce\ sq ,uares u n sv.·celened chocolate, melted Beat bu11cr with sugars and 1·anilla un1il creamy. Beat in egg until fluffy. Add ~~ cup walnuts. ~1ix flour with sOda and salt. f\1ix lnto creamed mixture alternately with sour cream. Divide batter in half. Combine melled chocolale with one part. Drop chocolate dough f11om teaspoon onto lightly greased ba king sheet. about 3 inches apart. Drop equal size portions o( plain dough next to and touching chocolate. Sprinkle v.·ith remaining walnuts. • Bake in 375 degree oven IO minutes or until light golden at edges. Cool on \v1re rack. f\fakes 3 dozen r211i·inch) cookies. I cup 1nuyonnu ise Parsley (opllonnl l Cornbine all i1lgredlen1s <11al nHx thoroughly. Chill ror sel'erl'l.I hours. I( dcsii't·d. surround 1rilh spri!:S o f parsley. r.takcs 8 servings. SPAHERIB BAH IJ ECUE 1 ~ cup bro\\'n sugar 12 cup 1rhitc sugar 1: cup 1;1rragon vinegar Meet Carol Moore 1~ cup \\"hite vinegar •1~ cup salad. oil I cup catsup 2 cloves garlic. pressed Salt and pepper to taste I teaspoon tabasco sauce Dash cinnamon, nutmeg, alls pii .. -e I tablespoon finely 1ninced onion I tea spoon drv mustard About 3~1: polinds spareribs Put all ingredients , except spareribs, in sauce pan. Heal to bolling. He1novc fron1 burner and let slt covered !or 2 hours. Suuce may be refrigerated until reody fo r use. Break rl~ l>Qlics ror serving. \\lipe clc11n with damv pt1p1'r towel: sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut ribs into one or two rib serving pieces. Boil for 30 minutes; drain. Baste ribs with barbecue sauce and place on grill. Turn, basting occasionally. u n r i I tender. If cooking in an O\'en. place ribs in a shallow pan, cover \\'ilh aluminur'h (oil. and bake ~t 400 degrees F, for JO 1ninutes. Drai n off excess fat ; pour barbecue sauce over ribs. Bake uncovered about 4~ n1inutes. or until tender. f\1akcs 8 servings. Cater to Da d's sweet tooth with these morsels of chocolate Whil• Supplies Last! Thurs., J,... ll "'"' Wed., .-19 · COOKED \ COCKTAIL SHRIMP ..... FllOM SCOTUND FINNAN HADDIE .... FllESH HORTHEAH 69 HALIBUT STEAKS .....• l .. HALI BUT FILLETS . . . . . . 1. 95 COMrARE rRICES THDf COME TO ••• THE and sugar. FISH MARKET "C..,_. Ow Low Price•!" 145 E. BROADWA Y-64S..522J CostaMeso Jim and Sandy Cammer - ' ro~ TI ro =rn ~~roll voo~ ~ro~oow W@~OO ~ro~~~w ~ro~ TIOO~~TI When was the last time you had a cool glas.s of refreshing milk that tasted the way milk always was meant to taste? Well, unless you've tried Alta· Dena cert ified raw milk, farm fresh and pure, you realty won 't know what a delicious treat-is. You see, at Alta· Den a, we take persona! care to make su re the milk you drink is the healthiest, most wholesome and tastiest. Just '· • One of the Daily.Pilot's the way nature intended i! to be. .· Ro le People t'oo<l and nulri11un Hrt• hl"t" ·'ll('l'Hiltic!> In addition lo handlin!! j:!enrral a~~htnments :.ilong \\'ll h h<·r frllow ~ta lf(•rs of the Proplc-Se1·tion, <.:;1rol 1~ lht· U.11ly Pi10t "s food t'<lil or. She holds ., Ii ,\ l!l JOUrna lism fro m <.:ahforn1 a :0.1:itc Unu·er~11~· '1t s~n Jrn.t•. \\'"'a nev•s editor for the ,\.~~1>1"1;lted Pr .. ss in Salt Lake City and a l"Ount~ f(•J.l<lTtl·r tor the Hcdv.·ood City !l';ihf 1 Tnllunc and edited :i nation.'.lt hou:.c org11n for Hunt -\\'csson Foods, Inc .. before joining the Daily Pilot st:ifr v.·herc she tells reader~ what's cooking ('Vl'ry \\'rdne.,d;iy 111 1ht· food ~t·rt1on plus contnbut1ns scver:.il time~ a \\CCk to thr ~cncral 1·onll•nt 11l tl1" l'l'l•pl e Sl·t·\11111 ( Ro~!e J is the Daily Pilot's Award-winning section for women (and other people, too) • FROM Fas h ion Island N ewport Beach ' II you've been ealing ordinary ''frank s", and wondering whe re the flavor we11t, then it'!. orne 10 fry SchirmC'r's Ge rman Br.1nd Frankfurters. fo.\adc the "o!d country" \vay from lhe finest meals and seasonings. The clelicious (OntinC'~ fl.1vor \Viii please !he \vholc family . 5chirmrrs &....1r-r r-the Sociable Sausage SMITH'S FOOD KING • And that goes fo r our other certified raw dai ry products, too. Natural butter. fu ll -bodied cottilge cheese. made from non-fa t milk and country churned bu ttermitk. At Alta-Dena we bel ie ve that all al our cus tomers !~av~"tl' right to choose so we also produce a lull lin e of pasteuriz~roducts. For example, there's no fi ner ice cream than ours, made with natural honey. And Kef ir, a drink more fla11orful th,pn any yogurt . Are there any better reasons to try A!ta·Dena? They're the finest choice of dai ry products available. ~[11J'~0 [])Cf ~ru CERTlrlED DAIRY Direct From Farm to You STEREO SOUNDS ·or THE HARBOR . ' • ,. OAILY PILOT 5 TWO MORE REASONS WHY. • \\ I FREE ' -You'll U.S.O.A GRADE A WHOLE rat • • • • -· •• , IUTCHEl'fF!!DE :~,~~HER·s fLAVORf.ULLY SMOKEO • I LB. PKG. · SOUTHERN GROWN FLAVORFUL NECTARINES i BOB NOURSE MEAT DEPT. HE AD DURFEE AT PECK ROAD IN EL MONTE B£[f PAnlC MIX RECIO[ BUDGET !t'..i~,; BURGER ._"_"'-"'::..' _J IOWA MAID BACON FRESH FRYERS 00 GLEN MATO .. .J 1' BUTCHER'S PRIDE BlEf BONELESS BEEF s"'•l 29 CHUCK ROAST '~u~' LB. BEEF •~0£ cur 791 CHUCK ROAST LB. Grocery Double Discounts 2 S OZ. CAN • DELVlE WMOLE. 2 9 ·MUSHR OOMSw,eune~ 28·0Z. •<SMOOTH JIF PEANUT BUTIER 25·0UNCE JAR MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE OINTY MOORE • .tl).OZ. CAN BEEF STEW 1.13 .44 1.23 c acer CHUCK BONE LESS ) 39 FAMILY STEAK '" BEEF ''"' 611 09 .CHUCK STEAK iO '" 8DN£l[SS BEEf 1 59 RIB STEAi), co 8-0Z. BOTTLE • RED WINE VINEGAR • SAN FRANCISCO FRENCH •ITALIAN WITH CHEESE 39 l.AWRlf'S DRESSINGS I .54 PACK OF 12 LIPTON TEA BAGS PACK OF 48 ... 16·0UNCE PACKAGE LIPTON BULK TEA 1.61 :u. I i;t "'IO, Zl'PEE 'J5c COftl OOU RATH SPARERIBS LB. s 01-PKG. SklHlEss rREsH FROZEN 79c FARMER .IOHN RED RIPE WHOLE c PRODUCE DEPT. HEAD 190TH ST. AT ANZA AVE. FINEST QUALITY 19 JUMBO SIZE C CANTALOUPES u . EXTRA FANCY ITALIAN SQUASH 19~. LB. IN TORRANCE • f LOWIR5 FOR l OADEO WITH JUIC E FATHERS DAY VALENCIA 8 "·c.98 AllO Av.1.1L.1ti1L1-1roc11. o.r.1. OR 'NGES BA .... ~ •. ,....,-.-.,Jiil /'\ LIMO"' LIA• WITlt •LL CUT •Lowtll.L l ROP!CA.L TREAT FRESH 99c PAPAYAS OR 39 CARNATIONS 1u. COLORFUL LfMK 3 8 MEOIUM Sii£ LB. SAUSAGE ~A TltESf MfAI PRICES UHCtlVl JUN[ IJ.19 • THURSDAY IHllOUGH WIDNESDAY MANGQES I ... ) 19 TH•SE PRODUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 13-19. THURS.-WEO. GLADIOLUS IU. WHAT'S IN STORE ••• !'llPt:R ~IJ11l'lllN<: llu1• ..i11111l1· ii •uM1lil I,.· lo tl•• n •11111ari ... 111 .J1u1 1pi11;: if ''"'~ Utin:: 1u ·r1• l'l"'L,1;:i·•I iulu 1111• .~1111• ,;.,.,. •·1111 l~i111·r •• II ""ul•I I~· 1111i1 .. i111prao·li1·:1I 11f •·nnrN', .\ 1"11111•1 11( , • .,ff,.,. ,..,..ot~ :i r"a·t111;1l1k ;1111011111. IM•I au~""'' "'h" '"'ult! 1-1~ it l""11nl .,r 1·11111 i11 \ ' :-':• 111 a lint<' '""1111 l1;11r I" \,.. ~;1.,lihtlional- '•' j i1.1·1l:· (l'aril"'' lh1· 111u1.) ~h"l'l'in)! 1u111l1l l11· ;1lilll1•1110111 1lun11u~. loo, 1:1111'1 , 1111 ,iNrnli1.1• ,.f11·lf ;1fl1·r ·lwlr .,f llu· ..;11111• ,.i1.r l1o lllr• '"' 1.,,1.,.-·~ l'rt•lt, "tio·I..• l;u-!-1 :· 1\11 \ Yo l,' 1·;111 h;;u . ,:,;i,·L~ ;u1.l 1·111111i;1rl" llfi•·o·•. '""· \lph.i llr t:. i11lr111lu1•1·•I ··l'ri<•· l'o·r .. it\ 1'1:1 lo l11i11 ~uu l~·lh·r u1ul1·r..l ;1111I 1111;11 ~.,11 'n• :."•ltin;:. f•or ~1111 r 11111111·~. •·l'rin • l'o·r'• i.• ;a "IH'1:i11I :11\ilili.,111., 1111r O':!nlar .·lio·\f Jll'in· \ll;!. II ,1111\\,.~011lh1•1•!\\ll•l 1•d"" 11f llH· il•'tll in h 'flll• of ii~ 11·1·i:!l1 I or ii~ IUl'Ol.•llfl' • pri•·r JWr 01111•'•'. r .. r l'\;11111·1··· Tl11•u. i1 ·~ "I''"~'"' fu .ii .. ·i1l1• 11·l1i<:h ~i1A0 or Yol 1id1 l.r;1111I i.• ,, IM·ll•·r 1 .. 1~ I•• 1111~·1 ~·1ur111,·1b. '•n1 +·<111•-.11npa"•11to· 1111il 11rin·~ .,f 1111· 1 :•ri"11~ ,izo·.~ ;1111l IN"ll1t•I· .. r .iruilar u1tT1·h11r11liN·. Frozen Food Double Discounts 10-0UNCE BOK BIRDSEYE QUICK THAW ,46 MIXED FRUIT .79 3 LOAF PKG • WHITE BRIDGEFORD BREAD •6·01. BOX LlVER cfi£'E's't0 ' PKG .• 76 8-QZ. PKG. • MACH!AEH SALAMI .11 sP.'ttOWiclf"si>fiE'Ao'u•• • 5 7 6 OZ. TUBE • HAM SALAD SPRE AD .57 OSCAR MAYE R• 8-0 Z. TUB E 57 BRAUNSCHWEIGER 1 B·OZ. Pi<G • SLICED BRAUNSCHWEIGER .U 16-0Z. PKG. • SMOKED OR POLISH I 67 WILSON SAUSAGE 1 16-0UNC£ (:l'-8·0UNCE TUBS) 19-0Z. CAN •CHUNKY MINESTRONE CAMPBELL'S SOUP .37 19·0Z. CAN • CHUNKY CHU.I BEEF .69 Ju.•I r•·rn1•1nl .. ·r. ··t•ri"•' l~·r· i.• uni~ a ··~l111l;i1iu11of 1•.1.::11·l 1111il pr;,.,., II .. ,. ... , '"'ii!!• 1111• r1·la11\.-111<•ri1~ .. r 1wu· pr1whwl H~11iu~11\w• <>llu·r. II'• 1111ly 11 1111•;1>110• .,f 11u~nlit~. Tho• •h,·i~ion on •1n11li l~ i.< ~1111r.•, ··Prw•· l',·r" "ill lwl[• ~'"' l"~·u1111·"' .. ~UtH'1' .l1i1ll1." ............. l1wi1l1·11lnll_\, "l'ri1·1• 1•,.,·· i.• a j!lllHI 1111y lu 111·\11 ~-'"'11)1.•lt·t~ ;11111r•·•·i:1I•• ,i,.,·1111:11.., If ~ou h;ftl.' 1·hilrlri•11 "·ill1 ~"II 11'ht·o ~1111'r•· ,l111p11i11J!. ''""' 1111·111 11•11 ~'"' .. hirh l"''"lu1·t~ 111111• 1111• lo111·..,.1 u"il c-=-=··· .~ • APPLE . DUTCH APPLE I 36 MRS. SMITH'S PIE 1 7-0UNCE BOX •SAN FRANCISCO SOUR DOUGH GARLIC 51 SCHILLINGS BREAD 1 lREESWEET • 6-0UNCE CAN 26 ORANGE JUI CE I IMPERIAL DIET MARGARINE FL£1SCHMANN"S • !2l 8-0Z TUBS SOFT MARGARINE .54 i I .64 12-0UNCE CAN Esther C:nul'lt•r • Din.•c:lnr uf Consumer Alfuirs • 7i7 So. Harl>Ot Ulvd. l..;\ llabra. CA 906.11 8 OUNCE BOX VAN DE KAMP 99 HALIBUT I i'o S •OZ. PACKAGE • BLUEBERRY •STR AWBERRY •APPLE • AASPBEARV •CHER RY 44 TOASTEMS POP UPS 1 11 5 OZ. PKG. SUGAR CINNAMON M All. ALPHA SETA STORES ARE OFFICIAL 8·0UNCE BOTTLE KRAFT LO CALORIE 3 3 1000 ISLAND DRESSING 1 16-0UNCE BOTTLE .65 8·0UNCE BO TTLE • BLUE CHEESE . .ti cA'iALirlA0 '6"Rlssl'Nb" .42 16 OUNCE BOTTLE ,77 i'Oo'O isiA'N"o'DR'Ess1'NG • 38 7.25·0UNCE BOX KRAIT MACARONI & 26 CHEESE DINNER , REYNOLDS' rol LAVY DUTY .45 50 OUNCE PACKAGE (3·LBS. 2-0ZS.I FINISH DISH DETERGENT .74 I FOOD STAMP REDEMPTION CENTERS.' •ettec1ive 7·1·7.t itt San Outgo Coun1v WEIGHT WATCHERS • 3.6 OZ.• 100 PK. SUDAR SUBSTITUTE .67 Non·Food Double Discounts 6·0UNCE BOTTLE • REGULAR OR HERBAL .57 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 12·0 UNCE BOTTLE • Bl.UE OR GREEN 1.27 CLAIROL SHAMPOO COMPLETE KIT 3.87 CLAIROL FROST & TIP I ~-OUNCE PACKAGr .69 CLAIROL KINDN ESS EXTRA HOLD 3 5·0 UNCE BOTTLE CLAIROL GREAT 1.27 BODY CONDITIONER w. ~""' '"" •Ofjlll IO .. ! ..... ui., to(-~··· ""l lM' SI"" lJ• tO"""'"" 6" ·~ ll•IO!e ""'" 511•11KllOtl '"a"~"tO or ,0111 _, ,.,~llCIW 't:O{lyr1ghf /I f' AfP'J# 8 #11 COrn/Hlfll'I All N0flll H•fYHI 5-CUNCE PACKAGE CLAIROL KINDNESS HEAT -t·" : ACTIVE CONDITIONER i 13-0Z. AEROSOL CAN •REG .. EX·HOLO • UNSCENTED WHITE RAI N HAIR SPRAY PACK OF 5 SCHICK SUPER II TWIN Bl.ADES Ji'E'NNCEN AEROSOL CAN I . PUSHBUTION DEODORANT STORE HOURS SAT: MON-FRI: 9:30-9:30 SUN : 1.07 .88 . .79 .93 9:30-8:00 10:00-7:00 l _.8 OUNCE CAN • REGULAR OR ELECTRIC PERK HILLS BROS 2 95 COFFEE I t6 OZ CAN •DRIP • REGULAR OR ELECTRIC PERK t.OI KALKAN CHEESEBURGER .28 1.t-OZ. CAN • CHICKEN BURGER .21 30-CT • DISPOSABLE DIAPERS I 81 KIMBIES DAYTI ME , 2•,-CT. TODDLER DAYTIME 1.11 RAJDACNTJROAC0Hl. SPRAY .69 32·0Z. LIQUIO SPRAY .II 16.S OUNCE AEROSOL CAN I 60 RAIO YARD GUARD 1 RAID • 123 OZ AEROSOL CAN 85 FLYING INSECT KILLER • 18.3.QZ. AEROSOL CAN RAID HOUSE & I 44 GARDEN SPRAY I •O.OUNCE. DEODORIZING I 09 LYSOL CLEANER 1 US-OUNCE BOTTLE 71 MOP & GLO • Bakery Double Discounts =.:-. SCHAT"S • 2.t OUNCE LO AF 63 FISHERMAN BREAD 1 18·0UNCE PACKAGE SU NSHINE 5-STAR 7 9 ASSORTED COOKIES , 8·0UNCE BOX 46 KRAFT PARTY MINTS , Delicatessen Double Discounts 5·0 UNCE JAR •OLIVE PIMENTO • PIMENTO •AMERICAN• PINEAPPLE 34 KRAFT JAR CHEESE I 5·0Z. JAR • OLD ENGLISH OR CHEESE I BACON JAR CHEESE .31 AMERICAN°CHEESE SINGLE: 96 SECOND NATURE • IS-OZ. CARTON EGG SUBSTITUTE .83 PRICES EFFECTIVE IN ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALPHA BET A MARKETS ROD'S • 7 .5 OZ. AEROSOL CAN 45 t WHIP-0-TOPPING I ! Everyday Discount Prices • • I j I ! l ' • ' 24 OZ. • BUTlERED 8 7 LOG CABIN SYRUP , 1 GREENWOOD • 16-0Z. JAR 39 ; PICKLED SLICED BEETS 1 : • GREENWOOD • 16-0Z. JAR 42 , RED CABBAGE I . : scllli:LINGS -50 1 NUTMEG I ( 28 OUNCE 2.25 FATHERS DAY CAKE LITTLE DUlCH BOY • 16-0Z BOX .99 ASSORTED COOKIES ALPHA BET A • 8 PACK .39 HOT DOG BUNS l.t·OUNCE BAG .61 ~-:~,~:~~ .27 •BEEF •CHIC • TURKEY MORTON MEAT PIES Swt'.ET 10 • 6-0Z. BOTTl.E .91 LIQUID SWEETENER COSTA MISA-2200 H..W-ll•d. COSTA MISA.-241L11ffl St. u•UM• HtLLS-ZJSCI c•." WM MUHT TO .. llACM-f04S ....... HUtlfTIMGTOM ••• H-111 HUHTIHGTOH llACH-Jl'4JI lroolthwtl H>UKTAIH YAWT-lltO W..,.., 1.Y ....... lff41 C ....... u.l•ft•lt'f Pwtr IOUTH U.Ci'UMA-JOllJ $.. C..tl H~w.., • I • ' .. 46 DAILY PILOT WtdntSday, Junt 12, 1974 . .. Wrd~sday, Junt 12, 197-l I I I ~ • - P1 lot.uvEl!TIS!R 5 ' .. CHUCK GROUND 'ROAST BEEF fRESH e DELICIOUS ANY SIZ E PACKAGE. BEEF e BLADE CUT ST ATER BROS. CERTIFIED 79~ SLICED BOLOGNA OR F~~:..Ks 59c .. ,! CUREMASTER $199 ~ • HORMEL HAM " ~.t OU!UOUf s49a U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A' WHOLE BODY CHUCK STEAK PORK ." , CANNED HAM ..... "'· • SAUSAGE ·. "' ' ' l ' . . . . STATER &ROS 59• WIENERS .... . .. . . . ....... "-01. OSCAR MAYER 8-0UNCE 49• SANDWICH SPREAD ...... ... . OSCAlt MAVER 8-0UNCE 49• BRAUNSCHWEIGER . . . .... OSCAR "'"'YER ROUND OR SOU ARE $1 J 9 VARIETY PAK .. . ...... 12.oz. OSCAR MAYER 93• BEEF FRANKS... . .. . • "· OSCAR MAVER 93• REGULAR WIENERS ......... ···"· """"" $139 BEEF STEW MEAT ............ . CHUCX CUf 11!£f •GYAlANTllO 79 c ROUND BONE ROAST-. ........... LB. MU CHOCl CU1 •_GUJ:tANTliO 8 9 C 7-BONE ROAST ......... '. ......... . l'Otll 5MO«l0 e ClNUt CUT $1 69 HAM ·SLICES ................................ . FlllESH fROllN . ·• s 1 89 HALIBUT STEAK ................. ~., fll!H ft01.IN 9 C TURBOT FILLET .... '. .... , ...... ,.:~ . . . STATER BROS. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON QUALITY MEATS fVEIV Piia OF MEAT IS UNCONOJTIONALLV CiU AR.&~ffO TOPlfASf'10U .ORYOURMONlY WIU If CHflRFULL Y RffUNOfO SLICED BACON IAl·M IULK ... 69c :~~~':. ... ~ ,;8 9 c c LB. CUT -UP FRYERS . ll. 39• . BEEF GUARANTEED STATER BROS. CERTIFIED 79~ .. BULK e OUR OWN · • COUNTRY STYLE' 59~ . ~ RUf CHUCK . tlNDf:I .. s 1 39 lllf lOIN cvt . TINDEi GIJAIANUlO $ I as FAMILY STEAK ................... . T·BONE STEAK ................... · SrA TEIBllOS CllTlfllO •GOAIANlllO 4139 IUftOIHCUt •NOTAllS •WELl ~lP $189 BEEF RIB STEAK ... u PORTERHOUSEst£A• .......... . lflf 1u•CUT • UNDll GU•IANTllD $1 59 lf.H Lotlll CUT • llATlt UOi. ClltlfttO s2 09 CLUB STEAKS .................... LB. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK "'"'"""""'"· • • 5 lflf I OUND UEAK llONlll SSl_I . t l.17 $11 7 MO IONUESSCHVCK . GUAIANTUO . $ I 29 ROUND STEAKoaNf.IN .. Lo. ROLLED ROAST .................... ••· · NUtOONDCUt •StlAKOltOAST $159 IUfllllOASThlTNRUSlhtll ••• ll.$1.49 $119 SIRLOIN TIP ......................... LB. RIB ROAST •·TH & 7-TH ............ LB. 'B"'E""E"'F·"'c'"'u"""B •• E.""s'0 tE'AK ..... "'·$ 1 89 "'""""......... $1 17 ' RUMP ROAST ........................... ,. . . L-..&,,,, ~ '?-t f'1"u. 42~. l•NOUll ll.GVl_l ,CCS CHICICll>I • l!AlltY • UUl41Jl l DINNERS""'' """"u '"" Cl<Of'ttO lllf • 11.\UAN • f!S>4 • VAi'! Of ~ ... ,..~ • 10-0UHCI MACARONI & 'CHEESE ...... 35' .; llUNl lfMlllllA • FRENCH TOAST ... . ... ~;~~: 55 c AUNI JIMl/111.1. • TOAi! • ' s· 9· ' CINNAMON SWIRLS . ·~;~~: C,....ATIClN'Mrc>oonATUl~AIUAUt ltof.. 9 c tl .F•SH .TICKS BREADED . ···~~ 5 "' SAIA.11,1. • 0 ft BANANA CAKE ~' :~;~a:~ c "! OCCEARAN SPRAY NB E RRY ·. 8 ·3 c: REG. PIZZA MIX I ~::· •0 41' CHEESE sllt'A'i ('faROWNIES 89' MACAR'o'Ni'& CHEESE 51' 48-0Z. HI C DR· 1-NKS '"'""' 35' · • • ' JUICE -IL .... ~s ~0•01 • KRAFT S.OUKf:_ JAIS FRIED ~HALIBUT •• , s1 OS, NOl."oofD1:E' S~R<o'·uA"Off . 51' ' . ........ CAN . SLICED BEETS ~\7;""" , 36 ' ,. " ' UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM. CHICKEN SPREAD. CORNED BEEF S 6 ,,. RED CABBAGE "·0 '· 39' "'~~~ 41 c olltifo(.J'u1ce .,, 28' SP'miE aARs • •· · ;~.33' SANDWICH 4 5 oz . ... """"""" "" """""... ... G'ii'iiihRUIT JUICE •• ,25' i1EA'rlt'iius .. ~71' • SPREADS ...... :. cAti HAWAIIAN . 43 $ .... M'uf POT'i>1Es •o·i7'. ifsltl!i 01 ru1>1sicus . 33' AMERICAN BEAUTY: WIDE e FINE e EXTRA WIDE RED PUNCH .............. ••·01· i'J • ~ .. _.. J 'i':f' .J ·k-.f ·-. .,. ._..,,... ..... _ EGG NOODLES 12-0Z 42 c STEAK SAUCE '"'""'" 12· CANTALOU .......... PKG: CRISCO SHORTENIN G . :.::0:1.51 _. ,. .. . VIENNA SAUSAGE ,.,., ,o, 35' LARGE SWEET VINE RIPE . JOE 1ss79csw1FTSCHILl&BEANS .. ,,o,43' ............................ oz. G8EEEBFHASRTEDWT TAMALES . ,,o, 5~ Ol .. l>' .. ()()lf •• 1}01 55 ARMOURS BEEF OR PORK SLOPPY STRAWBERRY FLAVOR $ I 37 NESTLE QUIK ...................... ~k: • PO:.TRAUETs~OAEPRSo::~: •o•237' 9c42 FOR '"'~' $ DFowANEY.•FAM.1LY.s1zCE SOFT. ENER $215coRNEDBEEF~~:.~~:~:o .. ,,,.:; 11: CABBAG~·~t.~'.: ........... YARDLEY SOAP ._,.,.,.,_ u.,49 FANCY 5 ..... MAGIC PREWASH "" 87' OLID GREEN HEADS ;'; ,.' JFOHNUSONSRFAVONR • 7.-0,UNCUE RE 8 5 C DRY TREND DETERGENT no> 42' ' ~~·· S YELLOW POP-CORN ~~· '" 35' c i~ POLI H .................... MAC & CHEESE t'!'~~;.;·· "O> 20' ... . ' • DAYTIME 30·PAK OR TOPPLER 24-PAK $1 81 SUNSHINE GRAHAMS . "o' 54' ,. '- KIM BI Es ROMANMEAL ,.""'""" ,.~,61' ,,ll 1 I -~ DIAPERS -........................ PKG. LB. I '1 .. \..~ .. • ~ti(.i ·' . A· I HAMBURGER 47 C LARGE SWEET YELLOW MEAT J[ ''IA{ "~ ' 3'-0UNC••" • 75c MUSHROOMS BoosTERs... ... PEACHES 39c . i JANITOR IN A DRUM .......... "'~:~~::~'" 31 c PILLSBURY FLOUR .. , 10 .. .'l.81 EXTRA ................ LI. FRE,SH . '''°""'' FANCY TfNDER GREEN CARROTS ~eatt1£. & '8,,.,,,.,, ~ ~A•--'-AI. CHOPnD l .S.OZ ...... 29< GRAPE JAM .... ~~~CKERS ""' 47: BROCCOLI I ft c ~ .--.-,. MARMALADE "''""' ,,.o. 41 . 7 ·.1.qo• · · . . ROLAI DS KNOX GELATIN DRINK .... "Ot 83' .. LARGE FRESH SWEET HAWAllA~ ........... LI. TENi>tif CRISP • SURE DEODORANT l tGWI ANO UNSClNIUI •·OV••U s109 SHOWER TO SHOWER ·--631 ~· -01-01 AIM ·TOOTHPASTE ·~· 591 REDI· BURGER LOMA LINDA LIFELINE TOOTHBRUSH MIOlllM 0114.\10 oo• 441 ALllA·ll ANTACID 371 ••C••GI •• 4-WAY NASAL SPRAY . ... ., -· 691 DINNER CUTS LOMA LINDA lMII.99 4 1~1 9 3 c ID. FOLGERSCOFFEE ,,.1.11 ,., ,3.27 : PINEAPPLE . 49 C 2 ,., .. 29c · SPEARMINT 8 7"' FOLGERS INSTANT . "" 1.84 . .. .... EA. PKGS. ' ~ \J ..... OR REGUUR J~. IS.COUNT ~~:::1'..~~~~~ ........ 46 c soi:"i°'ilARGAR1N1~~ ..... s6 ~1 '(]/ i,,.1;:;;1""~=1 COTTON SWABS SUNfLOWERNUTS .,,,., .io,43' FAMILY NAPKINS .c~t"m3 c , ~ BALLARD BISCUITS O-O> 15' .... 20 $1 72 JOHNSON 79"' FLOUR::::. 5,., 89' 25 .. , '3.99 TRASH BAGS NT lJOHNSON ~ KOTEX ~;:.'i'"''" "' '1.02 ........... .. ... cou . 2 c PKG. of 400 LIQUID VANISH "-0' 40' DRY BLEACH ....... u.oz . TRAC . • II .•':,-:~· CnUTI $1 -~!. .. con ON BAW . 461 •• <.Oii .. G 00 6• COT.TON BALLS "OCOOt• 69c "9.1. Of ''" ' 5 PILOT ·AOVERTISE R N Wtdntsd~y June 12. 1'1''4 \ WedntSdJy, June 12, 1'#74 OAILY PILOT 4 ~-------------'--"-__;::.:_~L ~ . . • • 1 --- Fruit Flavor Fancied ~~ M ,, ~ lntemationally at-clahncd •!; chef s as \V e il as . ' ;,..; knowled~'11blc home cooks l • have loog known that nrl ~ ordiru.iry repast can bt~con1c o fi;, gourmet offering v;i\h the 1~ proper use of wine. ~ A new, catural fruit wine - 1:,,. pineapple wine fro1n l>tu.'f'tO I-".; Rico -is fast eamin" r . • .-• recognition as a perfect \vine ~ -1th which to baste hams or to t: 1 flavor pork or veal chops, (' steak, chicken or oriental ' 4 di.shes. t-' .. ... i:o· MARDI GRAS GLAZED llAJ\I ~ .... ·' t ! f~ 7 to 8 pound ready-to-cat ham Whole cklves 21f.i cups pineapple \1·ine I cup hard-packed bro,1•n sugar 2 teaspoons dry mustard • ~ 4 s!icea canned pineappl e r~ 4 cherries i"l( Bake han1 in 2 cups ~ pineapple wine at 350 degrees -( for 45 minutes. Re1nove ham :.• and score diagnonally in a : :; diamon4 pattern. Stud ·with • • cloves. i~ Combine bro"'!\ sugar, dry ~ mustard and ni cup pinea~ple !•! wine (shouki be a sllg ti}' ..--loose paste}. Spread over the ••• t" ham (reserve excess\. add '~ pineapple with cherries in I.;, center and dribble excess .•, .;. • glaze over the ~op. I·~ Add more "inc to ham if ", necer.o"''"'-'. Return ta O\'~n lo:-'. _, (~ 20 minutes. or until glaze sets (' and browns. Serve with egg I noodles . • . . . CHICKEN MARDI GR AS I ~ cups nour o( .< ;,.: .. . . ' ' I. I teaspoon garlic pov;der t teaspoon poultry seasoning l tea!lpOOn salt t teaspoon black pepper 1 ·3¥,a to -4 pound chicken. cut up 1 l~ce can ot pineapple chunk& (drained ) I pound fresh mushrooms 2 cups pineapple wine 13 cup vegetable oil Combine dry ingredients. \\'a.M and dry chicken and coat v.i th flour mJxture. Heat oil and brown chicken. Wash, clean aod slice m~ms. When chicken is browned, drain orr all the oil. Add mushrooms a n d pineapple chunks. Add pineapple vdne and 3immer for 30 minutes. Serve O''er rice. Leftover g Sauced Up t Good way to use Jertover \ ~ fruit syrup. ;.....:. BV'M'ERSCOTCH SAUCE ... ~ ~: ~' ... in flrms]y packed light "; b~;n wgar ~S. ~~ cup peach syrup. from : ; peaches canned in heavy «•, p :r .. ' syru ~ ~ 1 teaspoon grated lemon I ,. rind r. I tablespooll lemon juice ~.. 2 tablespoons cornstarch t-:.. stirred until smooth :ivith 2 • ~' .tablespoons cold v.·atcr :-. Pinch of salt ..:· 2 tablespoons butter or ~·~ margarine ~. In a I-quart saucepan over ~; Jo\v heat stir together the 't" suga r and peach syrup until • , .... •• sugar dissolves. I ... Add len,on rind. le11100 ~. julec, conlSl.arch 111ixture and ! • salt: cook over moderate heat , -:; , stirring constant\~·. 11 n ti I t-: thickened. clear and OOiling. £"' Off heat, stir in lhc butler ".,.. lD'ltil melted. Makes about 11 ~ ~ cups -6 servin,\:s. Serve !. ·' warm over v.ttite or yellow i!;,' cake squares . ... :.;: •""' !i-: Carrots :" . ; Savory f "· i,.· \ l~ r-. ' This re<:lpe wina friends. ~IUSTARD CARROTS 12-0Unce bag m In i a t u re carrots 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons light btoY.TI 1:,-li . sugar ~' I teaspoon dry mustard f Peel carrots: c:ook in I inch !rt-of bolling salted w a t e r , ~ cove.red, just until tender µ·. cmp; drain. -; ?o.1ell the butter and stir in -the sugar and mustard until r lmOOth: .:idd carrots, turnine ~ lhtm In tht butter mi~ture1 3Jld reheat. f\l ake1 4 serVmgs. ~: ;. Kids Like ~ \To Ask And y '1' . ~TEl-:11 llEl'.F-11 1. 1111·: ('l T EXCEtlENT TO 8AR·B·OUE! •••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C HO I \11 llt'.EI'. II ITt:ll It ~O\ l'HOTl'.I\ : ' . NUTR ITlOUS- DEllCIOUS! Hi-Pro BURGER ... Delly Treats! LUNCH MEATS <JI '-'111(,INI~ !:.tt(l(I • Ol r•.CtS. • H ! f ~010(.N.1 • "' .a.: e;)ux-... .. • "!'.!() ll ,..,, ... _,j • Pl(~ll P1Ml'NIO • 0\IVI Pl~ll[N!O • !i'""'o1v1(11 101.f • UJ IC.H \Olof YOU• 43c CHOIC E [A Ca ladiums .l.•°!>OP"tO co'.o" s2 79 e POI\ EA. Indoor Plants c,:o, .>.{ ~!t!Cl•C"I OU~ PO lit Y GU4~JiN H lS IH! S! lOW PQ+C.l ~IQ 81 IN U f[( T .11 \l:.$1 l DA1 ~ W!:D , JUNf I ( 11"~1.1 IL£$ !UN! 18 1974 ThrHtimart Coupons For Guaranteed Savings! • 270 I Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa • 1308 W. Ed inger . Santo Ano • 5858 Worner. Huntington Beach • 2 3811 El Toro. El Toro • I 3922 Brook hu rsl. Gorden Grove •, l • \ I I ' . • . . . Sa ti sf action On a Skewer ThC' 1t!c~l c:u1~1l nr c•1okout dinner requires a 111iui111u1n 111 preparation :ind clean up. yet 111ust s<1t1:>fy ouldoor uppcr itcs. A no-pan dinner \\'ilh bag 111arlnatcd beef stc<1k 3tld foil 11•rapped vegetable s to coo.k ~ the gri ll is rhc ans1l'cl'. Tile bee( u:>ed here i:: fla\"orful top round -thr larJ!e. senti-eircu l<ir n1u~cl · 11 hich is tne most t~ndt'r p·1rt of the round. Lran boneless chuck and flank steaks arc also good choices. :\lARl \.\T[O JllBAClll ST~At\ STHIPS 10 I 1 1 pound<: brt'f top round stc<i k 1 1 cup olive oil 1 1 cup vinegar 1 ~ cup Chablis 112 teaspoons garlic s::ilt I tcaspo ou dill 11 l'l'..'d 1 1 tcaspocn 1vhile pepper Cu t s!c<i k 11110 n;1rro11 !''ri ns. Con1bi'lc in doubled plastic hag 11·ith al! r ,. 1n n i n i n g ingredients. Gently irncad hag to n1ix thoroui;hl,\'. Chi l ! scvt'ral hours or ov,•rnh:h1. Thtl'"d 11'1'al onto skc\\1•rs. Bartt•t uc ur broil ;ibuut 5 n1111u1'·~-Turn ;inc! h."Jrt-crul' ~, n1in u ~s Jon~er or un!il dru1c as dt'~ircd. \l:1kt•s .\ scr\ 1ngs. SAVOl:V GH ILL f.D \" EC;(~T ABLE~ 8 nllt~hr.>on1 s. h:il·.t'CI 2 ca rrot s. pared <111d l'U! ulto thin ~i 1ekS 2 rnctli11n1 zucl"hini , f'Ut into rhunks Salt 1 1 cup buttc-r. softened 1! t ca<:poo 11 th~'!ll l'. crurn l>l('d 1 1 tl•aspoon ta r rag o n . C'fUlllb[Cd 1 1 teas!)(Oll lcn1on IX'PPer Di ride n1ush roo1ns. cnrrots and s<iuash chunks onto 4 pieces or heavy duty foil about 12 inc hes long. Sprinkle with s;ilt. Beat butter 1vith th~'lne . tarragcn and ll'mon pepper. Dot over vegetables. Clo1'e foll around \'Cgetables. folding several times to pre\'l'lll leaks. Pince on grill .1hout 4 to 6 inches abo\'e co.1 ls. Cook 40 to 50 minutes or until carrots are tender. If pref-•rred. pl~cc foil packages right on coals. Cook :1bout 20 n1inutes or until !ender. Be sure to !urn packaet•s often to prevent \'f'~ctnbles front bu r n in g , -'lakts .i si:rvings. Sandwiches Hawaiian S.1cct filli ngs u~cd lo be the r..igc i•1 the 20-,: 11.\\\".\ll.\:\ S.-\\"D\\ ICHl':S '~ [llJ1111d ground cooked ban\ 1l 1 ~ cup~ 1 I 1 1 cup chopped oockta1l IX'•lTIUIS I 1 ! cup drained crushed ~ pineapple 1 1 cup ma yonnai;;c l t<iblcspoon !igh! bro II' n sugar teaspoon p r epa r e d 111ustard I Thoroughly 1n :x together nll 1 tin· ingredients:-chill. j\l ake!l 1 F'1 cups. t sc as'' fi lling for l 11.!a·SIZC sand\\'iCllC'S. ~~~-~----~-, ,\ nf•1\• 1,1,11• \l't1~.l!1on 1us t righ1 /or !ht• tlnl1d,I\ 'l'.l'Cll1, f lllC"~t porl .ind vl•JI ,11c· l~111d1·cl \\dh n.11,n.1l ,p1cr~. 1h1·n dt'l1r,1ti'l1 'n111ll·d f(n Jn oui,t..if1ding mcJltunt• lrt'.lt for f.1mdy or guC'sts . Alread y l OO l..l•d Ju,\ he.ii .1ncl ~c rv(\ !he n ll\tt•n IQ tht• 1.rir11pt 1mcnt ~. 5chirmrr's the. Socia ble Sausage , ALPHA BETA MARKETS I ' ' ' .. Slim Gourmet Translates Claims Cereals Filled With Intrigue by llAllllAHA GW60NS Scennrlo u1 th..: super· 1nnrkct : Tonull,)' Toddler \\'flllts the ~crenl seen on Sa t u rd a y 1vo111ing TV but n1an1a suys no. Instead stlc picks one of the ncv.• "nntural" l'Crcals !>hl•'s seen touted on ni ght!i111l' 1'V, "LC'ss f;1 1tcni11 ~. 111 or c n u t r i ti o us , · ' 111 a 111 a explains. Into her t•a rt gOl'S 11 ho..: (lf so1nc1hing \l"ith !h\• \':Ord "granola," or ··countr~· .. 11r "nntura1" printed 111 ... 11- lim<'Y type over a folksy ban1y;ird secne. But l'up-for-cup, the l't'real .1nother pickcrl is probahl} five ti1nrs as fattening as Tonuny·s choice. The gro"'lh of grnnolH-lypc cereals has been spect:1cular. Cerea!-n1akers huvc taken o c:ue fron1 the health food 1no1·(•1net1t nnd put l1eavy l•n1ph.asis on t11c word "natural.'' 1'he theme has special :1!1raction for the nutrilion- conscious. lf n1other is we ig ht- t'Onscious. she probably will rh('('k !he 11 u tr Ilion a I ~nforn1a1100 panel on roost 1but not all) "natural" «t.'rt•als. lfALIAN SQUASH ll O\\'e\·cr. a careless reading \•1ill 11robably reinforce her in1pression !hat the n e \V natural-type cereals aren't too fatl ening. J\1ost arc about 125 calorics an ounce ... 10 oi' 15 c alorie s ~10RE lhan <.'Qnvcntion:1\ cereals. But "ounces" can be confusi ng. One ounce of convent ional l'eren ls 111ensurcs about one cup -a standard serving size. I lo\\"l'VCr. one ounce of the "natural" cereal Is only ooe- third or one-quarter of a cup ... four or five LEVEL t.1blespoons. \Vho eats only four table<ipoooS of cereal for l'rcakfasl~ .......... ,., ...... '"'-'""""'"*' """ "''' •O ••••OU'"'" ""'"'"W'OO' In advertising and packing, tnOlil natural-type cereals are depicted by the bowlful, even though the nutritional data is generally given in terms of "onerounce servings." A \ onc~up bov;lful ca n amount to 500 calories or more. Prior to g r a n o I a -l y p e cereals, breakfast foods had so little fa t it could be 1neasured In Cractions of a gram. But a cupful or the new "naturals" may contain as much as two tablespoons of fat. ! I ,_7 ~~E~l~OTS ..... ,,A&* FIESH 9* WATERMELON.,, ..... FRESH AS~ NECTARINES .... ~ .............. 77~ ~~::ERS .... , "'" BREAKFAST ,. 79~ ,, 1 PRUNES.,.,., .. ul: SUNKIST -~/ TRAC II _fi:O f- _LJ , •• ,.a, .. , .... , ... ,''" GtLLITTl ~·1 ss RAZOR •..••..•••. IA(tl ORANGES . ' ,- ~ ,7 I ~/' lA•GI SlllCTllll '' OllOll 8 AllO llTllll 111 ,0,UlAI lllADU 7 " MEN'S '"' '!' SOCKS •••••• :.' •• ,.,. l C~R~AL Proltln Grams Pt•r Ounce Quaker 1oor,o Naturul J Kretschmer Granola 4.5 • Alpcn 3.5 • Natural Valley Granola 3 lfeartland 2.07 Special K 5. 7 Post Oat Flakes 5.1 l.ife 5.1 Quaker Puffed \Vhcat 3.8 Cheerios 3.6 \Vheatles 3 Count Chocula 2 Com Flakes 2.4 Sugar Frosted Flakes l.Jli Culorlcs Per Ou11l't1 130 125 I IO 130 120 l ~l 107 107 102 112 110 110 111 IOJ Calorics Ptr Cup 520 '"" 440 3!)0 320 87 IUI IGI !i i !JO .. 110 89 143 ------- FRESH FAMILY PA,tK GROU~I CHUNt( STAR-Kl m 6%-0J:. CAN , .... 1 ..... , ... . ••• 1 ...... . ........... ............... ........... . . . ........ '"_,,,... _...... -·· ........... , .. 41 •;:;,;;-",u.i.. $2.58 1::'::·,,, 59' 1,1,.,,,,11..,, tS• ,.,., 1Hooo1$4.5S c.tto,,. ,, ..... $3.2fi.., ....... H,._. 1.21 t••• -·-··-.. . .. 41 ... ,, •• --........ ...... .., •-Of rll ho10,,,_,. If.II Oii bloole• tel••~~··-52< .. ,,,. ~$2,3' 11 .. • • I -Veronique on a French menu mea ns prepared with grapes like this veal. DELANEY BROS. RECIPE! . 24 Years of Success. . . Fish . meet the Fish the finest Meat. bring to neighbors and your extend finest friend s and invitations to enioy. FRESH ROCK COD I FRESH SEA. BASS D•laMY lros. Seofood • 2800 Lofay.tt. •Newport lt«h. 671·3450 A1CK 5-LBS. OF MORE llD BEEF or. N I * --- PIKIS 1rnmn WlD.,.HHll 12 TIHttffllJllS., JUflll II, 1974 Oii Kii l 11.l.l .I , fOOl lllllfl, ,,_,_ ... , ..,.,., ...... _ ......... . __ .. ,_ /7 I CUT·UP MlllD ____ h,...,.T teoll -··-· _ ... , "01 ''" '"Ml 111 I•• $ 59 ••••u •l•I '""111'1 19 ......... , <••s2 36 :"'"-0'"'"' •••11 -··-· :-::~:."'"'"' ...... -··-··" 33 ..... _._ 79 ............. ,,.,,., ... , .. 1 ••. 59'1-........ I . C.H .. t l•U ·--·.il • c.1t.,11.,._., • • 31 •• ~·.::_ ---$2 .36 ~:t.:~: ....... " .$ 1.34 .~..... . .. .. $2:.51, ..... _____ .$1 .47 , •••• ·--"·' ... • ,,,,4 ,_, ....... l "' ....... T•Hi••· • • Wedntiday, June 12, 1<174 DAIL V PILOT 49 \ Grapes Make Veal Piquant The French have a .,..·ord for it. It 's Veronique. It 1neans a dish cooked Ylith green gr::ipes. The delicately tart-sweet flavor of these grapes is a fine foil for fish, and quite exquisite \\•ilh veal. Veal Veronique is really a very delicate veal stew 11,•ith the addition or green grapes to enhance its light navor. \\'hite wine and cream help along the \·ery fine sauce. Dill and nu1meg gire a little v.·hisper of just the right seasoning. Scr\·e this for a rea l surprise at you r next company meal. VEAL VERO~IQUE 2 tablespoons salad oil 212 pounds veal shouldl'r. cut in 112:-inch cubes 12 cup chopped fresh onion 12 clove garl ic, minced 1" cup flour I teaspoon salt 11 teaspoon pepper I tablespoon chopped fresh dill 1 '1 teaspoon nuimeg 1~ cup chicken broth 1,~ cup white wine I cup v•atcr 1 carrot. pared and sl iced I rib celery, cut in di11gonal slices 2 tablespoons chop!)Cd fresh parsley t egg yolk 14 cup cream 2 cups fresh see<i:ess green grapes Heat oil in Dutch o\·en. Divide meat in!.o thirds, aod bro1rn 1:1 at-a time o\'e r high heat. Remove bro11·ned meat from pan. Add onion and garlic and cook until tender. Return meat to pan; sprinkle flour. salt, pepper, dill and nutn1eg over meat and stir to mix well. Add chicr.en broth. v.·inc, 11·a1er. carrot.• celer.v and parsley. Cover: si1nn1er 1 1 ~ to 2 hours or until veal is tender. In small bov.•J, beat egg yolk and cream: gradually stir into \'eal mixture. Add grapes and heat: do not hoil. Garnish 11·ith sprigs of fresh dill and a cluster of fresh grapes. ~lakes: 8 scr.·ings. Cranberry Coolers Ideas Healthy Cranberry Yogurt Pie can he quickly prep;;ired ahead of time, and refrigerated, so it is an especially good sum1ncr menu idea. Serve it as a lu ncheon entree along with a salad of crisp greens, or as an eye· dazzling dessert at supper. Cranberry 1-leallh Drink is a be\·erage brimful of goodness. combining cranberry juice v.'ith carrots and oranges. The ~-hole family will enjoy this cool and refreshing summer sipper. CRAl\lJERRY YOGURT PIE 112 cups graham crackc:r "' crumbs 1 ~ cup sugar ~3 cup butter or margarine l package_ (3 ounces) strawberry gelatin 1 package (3 ounces) lemon gelatin 2 cups cranberry juicl' cocktail, boiling 2 cups (I pint) plain yogurt I can (1 pound) jellied cranberry sauce, cut into 12 inch pieces In a bo1vl mix crumbs, 1:, cup of suga r and butter. v.•it h the fingers until wrl!·blended and crun1bly. Press 1nixture evenly into the bollom and sides of an ungreascd 9 inc h pie pan. Chill. Dissolve bor h gelatins and 1·, cup of sugar in hot cranberry juice. Chill un!il consistency of unbeaten egg v.·hitcs. (About >10 minutes.\ Beat gelatin 11•ith a rotary egg beater until fluffy . Fold in yogurt aod half of the cranberry cubes. Chill mixture again untH it mounds \\'hen dropped from spoon. Pile 1nixture into pir shell. Chill unti l finn. Garnish top of pie v.·1th rem a i n i n g cranberry cubes. Chill until re ady !o se r\'l'. Can Oc tllac!c l\ro lo !hree da.1·s in advance. CHA~HERHY llEALTll J)lllNK 2 cups 1 J ]lint 1 cranberry juice cocktail. chilled. l carrot. ~craped and sliced I slice orange. ~kin and all \\'hirl :111 in~redienls in a blender until s1nooth. Strai n. pressing all thr juice out of. the pulp. SC'rve in '' small glasses garnished \vilh lemon slices. USDA CHOICE FRONT '" ,1:. ~ \ ,;. \_.. \\\;1 USDA CHOICE SIDE 85~ ---1 ---The ·. ! Chopping I Iii' Block 95~. U5DAC:WC. TOI' SIRLOIN ., ·" GROUND BEEF PATTIES s22~ 89$ CHOPPING BLOCK SPECIAL! 9 Lbs. ChickM 6 LbL 1 lont loost J Lbs. lo..eless St.w Mtcrt l Lb1. Grffftd l..t l Lb1. rork Chops J Lh1. lor M lee• S Lbs. Fomtt John Hot D091 All For MARAHATHA MEAT ·CO. I 500 Adams A'1'e., Coito Mt10 • IAl __ ,.. .. ._c;_floo_I 546-8196 Open St•ett Davi -9 a.m. to 6 p.m . tl\4!: .. .._ J-.-,, ...• __, \ !!'!I - . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. -. . . ' ... ,)fJ DAIL V PILOT --- , .. Cocoa 'Flavors Br·ead Adapt('d fro n1 Lhe g1'Cat ne1r1 "The Con1pl('tt !look o fj Breads" Uy Bernard Claylonl Jr. (Si1nun and Schu 5iler 1. BEil.NiE Cl.A \'TON'S ll EIDELBERG BREAU J cups rabou11 all·purposc flour t' :i cups 1ncdiun1 rye flour 2 packages dry yeas! 1 1 cup cocoa I tablespoon (',1ch su~ar and salt I 1 !ablco;poon car;l\l'ar ~rrds • 2 cups hot taµ 11 atcr I ' cup n1ol:'l!'"SL" I, 2 tabl('spoon~ s;.1ft f:.horteninl! , In a largr rni'\ing bcnrl ., thoroughll stu· ioi.:cthcr 1 1 ~ · l'ups or 1hc all·pur!)'JSC nour. ·• 11 • l'UPS or tht' r• r. ~·cast. ('()('0.'.I sugar. s;1lt and c:.u·awa,\'. ' Add \1':ltcr . ni"l;1~'!'.~ and shortt•nin:•: .... rir tn•~rlher 10 n1oisten d1·1· 111•1 n•thrnr~. th!'n bf'a l at hi<!h ~n:"' I of rle1·:rir 111ixcr for 3 n1i11ull'S. Stir in rcn101ini•1g flour . 1 ... cur at a time of both 11·hite •. :ind rye. al!crnal<'h·. un til al .. <loul!h is fornn•d . Turn out 011 I :1 f1our£'d p:1~'r\' r loth nn•' 'iine:id until dOll'!h 1~ .soft ancl Cn1 rr a11rl 1 .... 1 rr>~t ror 2" 111i11utc~. Punrh dfll\!l and 1111<1 a flat rer·t~·•<>lt·. '1 .,11 .,..., f I o 11 r r d ~1nrkinct-ro1·t•r1'fl rolling pin. ~oil Pach piece inlo n 15 by r, inch rl'('tanglr. I Roll 1111 !ightll': seal thr ~earns and ends:' t:ipcr <'111ts.1 P!arr on a gren~rd or tcflon h;iking sht'CL Rrush \l'ith ~11\:id I 011. CO\'l'I' loose!.1· ifo al101•: for 1 cxpansion1 11·irh pl:1~tic 11·r:ip ' and rrfril'en1te for 2 or n1orc , !hours bu1 110 !ongt·r tha n 2~. ' , Allow tn stand at roo1n ' r fl'n1peraturc for 10 zninutcs! 11 hi!e prch1•:lling 01·rn !O 4fl0 degrees. \\'i th a razor hh1dc i·ut dia,::onal ~ia~nrs :1 jp,-.hr.: ;1part on toa1 ·cs. Bake for 30 to 1 lU minutes. 1 ' Gourmet Tou ch f ------- , lmpress , With This r:o11nnci's idt·;J~. bn~i nlll'r's ) mc1hod~ ' FL.\NK STEAK HULL F'LOH E\'TH\I:'. l I 11>--0U!ll'.C I pac k?.gC frOll.'11 i;hopped spinach '1 pound 1nushroon1s ~ .1 1~1blcsooons bUlll'r ': onion. finely chopoed 1 clo1c garlic: 1ninccd ~ 1 1 tt-'•1..,poon salt '· \!·as poon \lt.'PfX'r 2 da..,hcs liquid red pi.'µper seasoning 11f 1 1 cup minced Jl:1r::lc~ Jtl. 1 bt.•ef flank steak. about 1 1 ~ pounds 2 lil'Cf l>Q,u,illon cubes r cup hot water J 1 I 01 1-ouncc ~ can crcan1 ot If tnu.shroonrsoup ~ 2 1:ibk'Sf>OOnS dry \'CrlTIOUlh \optional! Cook spinach anrl dr:.iin, lhuroughly. Chop abo11! hi1H of ff!1luShroo1ns and sautc in I huttcr \l'i!h onion and gnrlir. Stir in ~alt . 1x·p1>l'r. liquid rrcl 11 pepper, pnrslcy and drained ~1>in:.ich. I · PlaCP on flank steak 1n 'lcngthY.·ise ecntl'r strip. Hu1t 1 lx.·cr around fillin g:. Srcurr1 111\h small skewers or ti1' 1\"ilh( slr1ng In !c1·crnl places. Place! 111 a liaking pan. Di~"Olve bouillon cubes in hot 11 atl'r and pour ovl'r beer Bake in r1175 degr~ ~oven 45 minute~. tb.1sting oTien "''ith bouillon. " Brn1ovr stuffed roll frorn pan. Place pan on range !Op. Acid undi!uied m us h r o o rn soup. rc'n1ai11 i11g n1t1shroon1s. sliced. and \'cnnou1h. Hl.'al through .. ~fi rring unri1 :-n1oo!h. Slice \)c('f and srr1 t' j\il~ n1ushroon1 sauce. ,\l ake~ -lo fi 51.•rvinJ.(s Tan gy Twis t Fruited pot roa~t is a rucc cha nge from the usual version r0nd calf ·Ile easi ly produced .whatever the season. ~.Just arid dried apricots and ,-atslns from the oanlr)' shell ! to a l)C()f chuck r o a s t simn1crin:.t in some cannl'd tonil.'lhK'!. A l11tlc :illspicl.' goes vcll y,·Jth the s11 cet tangy llavor ,\lokc u r,r:i v.v lron1 the p11n JUice.s and serve \11th noodle~ or brn1·on ritf' Wedntsdi\J', June 12, 11~74 • • BY THE BAG FULL! ( Spol'nglleld. ~FLOUR LARGE FRESH GRADE "AA" EGGS OREO CREME SANDWICH . ~qOKIES . SPRINGFIELD ' ALL PURPOSE DOZEN ,·_ ~FLOUR 5 LB. BAG f /Jff SPRINGFIELD , f 'ili !it1.E..~.~E LOAF , "ill: .. ' ~' >I ~,' ~ ~ ~ GLORI ETTA STEWED TOMATOES #303 CAHS ' <I (:~;' J ,·•/--,-------~--~..--~----------~ ,-1. . BLUE BONNET' SOFT . . . . . . .~~ 1 1., MARGARINE 59c MOTHERS COOKIES'l9C I ll. PA~KED IH • • J YOUR CHOICE OF Y ARIETIU · , 2 PLASTIC TUIS "6, 99" IAG · • . • ·~~ , .. _. ~ .... GINGHAM SLICED PINEAPPLE HALF SLICES 14 oz. CAN -,. ~···· . .., \ $.1 .. 49 .GQHFIDEHT-:;[i~~i1. · 9. · · ,; CRISCO SHORTENING' ] L,, CAH S!NIT AlY' IOX OF c . . NAPKINS ... 2•,;, , . ;., , <...•;:.,, ~--..--v,~. . ;,1.~ I, 1_,,'' ~diiin~~'~\ CORONET STUDIO PRINT $ ~~·PAPER TOWELS .~'~s ~~'f,_ :.,_ -----r--,..--,-,-,.---,..,.--~ . ziff!ff % . :'°' PINE SOL AEROSOL HOL.LY:ur ... o·o~':'' f. ,. ' .I -.•c. ,'""'"··· FOAM.BATHROOM 59c -nu 55c . .. '.. L ... , CLEANER SAFF.LOWER I LI. ' ' 17 OZ. CAH MARGARIN.E c".': . _ · NALLEY THICK CHILI & BEAt-IS 15 oz. CAH J) JIMMY DEAN ~~B~f~~K 59c Have a gOOd breakfast. Have a good daY! ~~~~·..:~G. EA . BAR M BONELESS 5169 TAVERN HAMS LB. WHOLE-HALF OR 1/4 ZACKY FARMS FRYING 43~. CHICKEN WHOLE BODIED FRESH 79~ GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE BONELESS $ 69 SHOULDER CLOD I BEEF RC)AST LB . USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ZACKY FARMS FRESH HEN II TO 14 us. TURKEYS BAR M BULK SLICED BACON OUR OWN CURED · CORNED BEEF LEAN BRISKET 59~ 89~ • FRESH PRODUCE SWEET,· JUICY \ CALIFORNIA 7c w A TERMELON LI. . LARGE VINE RIPENED CANTA-3· F89c LOUPE ~ -~---~----------~----"··· SWEET EXTRA FANCY ~-~"'"'1 '\ YELLOW MEATED 29C . L J PEACHES LI . :"·;+,, FIRST OF THE SEASON 1 ~r :., NECTARINES 39~. , EXTRA FANCY 25C CAULIFLOWER EA. SPRINGFIELD U.S. NO. J WHITE ROSE • MARSHBURN FARMS CRINKLE-CUT CARROTS 11/J LI. I.AG HASH BROWN POTATOES 2 LI. IAG 39! 39c 29c 39c HEAL TH & BEAUTY AIDS SECRET $139 DEODORANT 113 Oz. A•'°sol Conl OR 1 AMTl.PERSPIRAMT 114 0i. Aerosol Canl ~cre1~--'-~--"-"-'-'-'-"=:.:c.=:..=::.._~~~~~~~'-'!.-\ 1:iI,~j:.+cREST TOOTHPASTE , OLTUBE 1oc PRELL FAMILY s1n79c S OZ. TUIE CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO Ll9UOR DEPT. :c: CANADIAN FULL 9T. : LORD CALVERT WHISKY REG .$6.95 l-=' ... ' ·J.llli~ • MASCARA FINE ALGERIAN ,~'.!-t.',I . RED TABLE WINE fi1th LORD , : "'NAOl~Nfi . ' C'ALV£111 ' '--. "1 • TARNOFF VODKA !"Jll!laal. ' filth -.JfJ:l! -·· ARMOURS WtENERS 59E~. ARMOURS CAMPFIRE BACON NORTHERN FILLET TURBOT KNUDSENS POTATO OR MACARONI SALAD \ .69!. 79~. 49~. .... storo hours 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. Doily lncludin9 Sunday Prices Effecti•e Thursday thru W •dn•sdoy JUNE 13-19 Wl GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A.. FOOD couroHS COSTA MESA PLACENTIA 19th .dlld Placentia 710 W. Chapmon '· I ' . • ' i ~ ' '~~LARGE 'AA I I, ''E(iGS c ' . , Rolb ).r-------...... · CRAGMON1 • ,, I .COlA · Refrfshing 1'hir1t Q1.1encher IN-STORE BAK[ SHOP' I 000 BAYSIDE DR. NEWPORT BEACH ---------------- FATHER'S DAY CAKE . ~~:;,·••d . $ 2 8 9 Slit "'~: ~ _Pound Cake ....... 89• . . .FRUIT DRINl<S Luceme Real 59• ( Fruity Flavor . Gallon !!~!.~!!.~ ............. sC:~· 13 C Cinnamon Rolls:~;":~;:·36~ Lucerne Salads ~::· 45~ • · Look for these lags. They mark temporary extra savings all over ~ .. ... the store. Stock up I FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Sweet And Juicy For a Pleasu,.. Filled Breakfast, or Serve A La Mode " .. ·:~~ Sweet And Juicy • ·Great For Lunches And Snacks · lb. . . Yellow , Onions ~!.~~ ... ,. ,~1 oc Golde·n ·Bananas =~.: ..... 1 ·Sc ~ · Italian Squash~~·~-':;;.~ ...... _25c " "'Fresh Mangoes ~-~.-;~·s.-:" ... hl 9c • 1000 leyll• Dr. Newport loec~ • U6 H. C_, Hlgltw.,, ~ -~ • Wlltoti & FolrYitw, Cosio M•M • J 11 L 17tlt Stred, Cott. tr.W:M ·~ BARBECUE Pkg. of 8 c . • ORANGE JUICE Lucerne Pure·Rich In Vitamin C SAFEWAY QUALITY MEATS AT LOW PRICES! _µSDA _. Choice Blade Cut Ideal For Pot Roast ~b. 1-lb. Pkg. GROUND BEEF GAME HENS s .... ;.., Svn••lion c Boneless Roasts S 149 USDA Choice hef Cro11 l ib Clod ... lb, Ckeclcerboard Brand Cornish Game Hens 22-ounce Net Weigh! c !~:L~;~!1~!d~l~"~,~~' M;01:~~,] 49 !~:!.!.~i~,~!!w.~i:~:~~;~~c~11 29 1.!!~~~o!~.~09.~~ . . .. ~~~:99c !~:~.~.~S:..'9°~.,~huck. lb, s 1°9 ~~~~n~~1!!~!·~~i~.5 lb 89< ~~r.~~!.~l~~,!~.~~". lb. 69< 'FRANKS Starling SkinS.11 Flavorful &1 J.uicy 1-lb. 65< .~ .. HORMEL HAM Cure Ma.,er 2-3-lb. ~~I· Wt. s199 lb. PLEASE TURN IN YOUR PENNIES! . Pennies are scarce. This makes it difficult for the stores where you shop to make change on your purchases. Safeway strongly supports the Treasury Department's current campaign, designating June as return-the~penny month. •Please pul surplus pennies back in circulation . •Please pay with exact change whenever possible. SAFEWAY MONEY SAVERS Edwards Coffee Rich In Colombian 99; Coffee 1-lb. ~ (2-lb. '1.97)Can ~~~·,~.;~~~.~! !!~~ .... lb. 59< Silver Bright Salmon w;:_: • ,. s J39 Cooked Perch Fillet <c::;;· ,. ggc Skinless Cod Fillets lb. s 109 Rath 's Sliced Bacon •• :·,., :;~age '{ ,,.,., E1f .. c1i,,e ;., lict.,1td Saltwoy•. •· e_ Gin or · Vodka 6''. Wlnn•"•Cup s299 \if Di•ri lled From ~ Gro1n-80·Proof Flllh ~!1: •. ~!~.~.!~.~~.~~.~11 '' Old Calhoun Bourbon .~:.. a,.,,s5 39 Whiskey Blend '·;~::.."'' ..... 5449 !.~.~t~:.~~~~ ................... :::99< Zippe Chili Burritos ~~ "~.~·79c Pork Ll.nks .... ft"''" ..... 3gc •• McC•y't h•f 1'111. Braunschweiger Chub~~: ~':• 3gc Safeway Cooked Ham ~·&Jc SAFEWAY WINE BUYS! 1'1ict• lfft'tli¥• '" licet1oecl Sol•way1. Table Wines ~~ la M .. a.f"'" s 199 • California ( E•cept Port) Gallon 8ottle Chamaagne ~ SJ89 Alto Colet d'uck or Sparkling Burgundy. 5th Gallo Rhine Garten ;;.~;'..,~::: :::.-s199 Italian Swiss Colony '"""'' ::S239 . G!'~~.~r& !!;!,~~!~_45c · !~~.~~~ic~~!i~~t •• 38( Canned Milk .:;::::... ·1:· 2 6~ Peanut Butter :::!. 3:;s1 59 Barbecue Sauce 14-01.39$ Btl. _ . Chris & Piit's I Tomato Sauce :..7.~ ~ 11 c @Coffee Tone •w-· ·::··79~ . ...... . -······-·--.... . · -~·"·;:.~ . .: Whole 5 •1 -~~'Ajj" Golden ~p;~~~·,,,w··"'" Kernel 10 .. t. ·'. ,..; ,.,~~; ,; . ,.,s. Corn-On-The·Cob ~~-4.::: 49* Eskimo Pie Fiddlesticks ::1. 89* Bel-air Broccoli Cuts ':: 5 gc Stew Vegetables a::·-:::.,·~~· 59* ,.. So ... Te O.Olert or For Rttale. J . c~~. SANDWICH ~ ~·~:;.; 59c ,r· Treot l ;. Pack of 6 ... ' Bel-air Green Beans ~<::' ~·59* Buttermilk Waffles ':,!· •:.;49* Celeste Sausage Pizza ·:.;'1" B.el·air Baked Potatoes 3 ~51 """' '""''" 1tt .. 11.u, tt761•..., ,.,.~ v .. -i. •-'':""'' 11 ..... -1 • 24 MoMrclt ley Pt-. SMt. L.,_. • S..t• AM Fntw.-y .t Le Pn. MlsihMI Vlefli 1 •1401 M.....-ril• Dr. Pftwew o! TF"llW=o I ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ' . . . . . 51 DAIL V PILOT Make VEGETABLES ··seal\ion 1! Peppers! Radishes! Picked fresh today ... Get 'em while they last!" The cey of the market place ls as ol~ as tlme itself. Yet today, the market brings lo mind quite a d ifferent Cook Quick Stirrin g Results Create a real stir BEEF 'N BROCCOLI I pound bed flank Sleak ~~ pound broccoli (al:!;oul ~2 head) 4 tablespooos vegetable oil t mtdium onion.. cut into narrow wedges ~ teaspoon salt l aip beef broth 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons soy sauce Y.a teaspoon monosodium glutamate l cup bean sprouts, fresh or canned Cut flank steak across grain lnio thin sU.,.,. Qit slices into 3-inch lengths~ cut bro cc o Ii into Oov.·erettes leaving about I-inch stalk on each. Cut pieces i n to lengthwise slices about 'A-inch thick. Cut remaining stalk into 1,~·inch thick Cf'06Swise slices. Broccoli should measure 1 -i about 2 cups, stir fry beef in 2 tablespoons oil in large skillet over high beat about 2 minutes. Transfer beef to plate. Add remaining oil to skillet Add broccoli, onion and salt. Cover and cook over high heat about 2 minutes, shaking skillet often for even cooking. Combi n e beef broth , cornstarch. soy sauce and mooolOdium glutamate, stir into hot vegetables. Add beef and bean sprouts. C'.ook, stirring until sauce boil.o! and thickens. Serve at once. ~lakes 4 servings. Middle's A Marvel Medley d. flavors hides in midd1e BEEF SAL1Th!BOCCA 1 pound beef top rot¥1d, sliced ~~-inch thick Salt, pepper, powdered sage 11.a pound prosciutto, sliced paper thin (•) t (&.ounce) package sliced monterey jack cheese 4 mushrooms, medium size 3 tablespoons chopped onion 1 medium clove garlic, minc:od t teaspoon olive oil 4 pltt<d ripe olives, halved JU cup buUer Vt ·cup bouillon or white wine t•) Canadian bacon or t (4- ounce) pecbge sliced ham may be substituted. OJt beef into 8 reetangular pieces about 3 inches wide. Pound with fiat side cf mallet untU flaltened but not torn. Sprinkle lightly \\ith salt, pepper and sage. Top with prosciutto and about % ol cheese. Saute halved mushrooms. ooion and garlic in olive oil about 3 minutes. Place half a mmhroom and half an olive on each rectangle. Roll beef around filling and fasten with toothpicks. Cook in butter ln skillet over medium heat until &olden brown on all sides, about 6 to 8 minutes, P1ace on beat proof platter and keep hot. Add bouillon to skillet and scrape bottom. Heat until bubbly. Pour over steak rolls. Top each roll with a thin slice cf remaining cheese. Put under broiler a few seconds to glaze top. Makes 4 servings. Go Africa n! Bed loo! Jo«d wilh 1'11il and nuts is a. c:ompany vcnion of the ramlly favorite. Tart diced apple and sliced ahmnds can easily be added to a basic beef loot mixture - then lpiC< it up with a little curry. In Sooth Alrlca a similar dlJh is called Bobotie. Serve your fruited beef I01f •~ the natives do with rice, ct.ltney and lnilll heat«! and glazed wlih butte< and brown supr. Wednesday, Junt 12, 1974 P!LOT·AOIJERTISE« 3 Most of Freshness picture -one of giant chain ~tores and -crowded check~l lines. lttaybe your local roadside stand lac)cs some Gf Utis bargaining activity, but it ' nevertheless offers vegetable& of superb quality. 'Ibcre's no better lime to enjoy thenl than OOY.' •• •.in combination with convenient condensed soups. FRESH VE\;ETABLE MEDLEY 1~ pound fresh mushrooms, •lic.d (oboul 'cupo) t cup sliced celery " tablespoons butter or mJU'larillt I can (IM• ounces) con· densed cream ot shrimp So<Jp 1 i;; oounds frtsh peas, s11ened (about i CIJP') • \'1 cup chopped pbnJento 111 tea1pooo onion salt In skillet. cook mmhrooms and c<luy In butter unUI just tender. SUr in aoup, peas, pimiento, and onion salt. Cover; cook over low heat 12 minutes or until peas art , knder . S t J r occasionally. Mak" about 4\'o cU)l5. CJ\EA.l\IY ASPARAGUS COOLER I pound fretlt! upangua, cut In Z.in<h pleca I medium ooloo, thickly sliced 2 cane ( lM• ounces each) oond<ll.oed crtam or potalo 90UP t soup can mllk I soup can 'tl'lttr I tablesp)On lemon juice y, teaSpoon celery salt -. • • . ,_ .. Meat Master Meats -A---Soutllom --Cut c<nenim duh pepper In saucepan. coot asparaaua and onion in w1ter 10 mlnuteJ or untn tender; drain. Stir it\ IOtlp, mllk, l soup can water, lMion juice, and 1ea1Clflln,1. JI e a t ; stir occasionally. In electric blender, beat 90Up mb:ture, a little at a time, \lltll &nlOOlh: Oll.11 • hours or more. 1iiln to desired comi.stency with additlonal milk. Garn ish with lemon slices and watercress if desired. Makes about 6~1 cupe. Super Bakery yt!llte Of WM1t Sartcl•lctl °' SpMt Top Ralphs Bread A1lph1-H•mbVrgerO# ":..45 Super Produce Lafge, C:O.Chtila White Grapefruit ..... 10 Swffl,Juicy . . Valencia Oranges Fr••h. Solk:I Gr••n Cabbage Fr••"· All P11tpa•• Red Rose Potatoes Miid, Sw••t l11Hat1 Red Onions f"r••h, Top1 AllttOftd CanotS .... 79 c.tlObag • ..... ...... ...... .09 .15 .19 .16 .~, @' ~~~'.:) Clllek Steaks Fresh Fryers ... 89 ... 35 HotDog Buns fl1lph1-Fre•h Baited Apple Tumovers pkg. Oii ..... oil .37 .59 .89 : "L . ;<__j :{lrf1.~ Super Flowers Sirloin Cul-3·4 Lb. Ayg. Pork loin Roast ·~ .79 Any Size Package Ground Beef ... • 79 Bul CIMlck ·~ .99 Round-Bone Roasts •••I Chuck Clod Cul 1.39 Family Steaks lb. Lein Beel Cubes 1.39 . Stewing Beef ·~ B••IAound 1.89 Sirloin Tip Steaks ... •••I loin Cul 1.89 Bottom Sir1oin Steaks ... S.1! l.oln Clll ... 1.89 London Grill Steaks Pork Loin-Blade Cut Pork Chops ... .89 Pork Should11 Cul .98 Pork Steaks ... Deliclo111 Fillet of Mahi Mahi ... 79 FiW.1rm1n·1 co,1-H<tal 'n E11-haded .98 .... 42 Cod, Perch, & Sole ... Day1 Fr•1her-Wbol1 California Fryers Drum1tlck1 'n lhlghJ Calif. Fryer Parts Young -Me1ty wl Aibs Anaehftt Turkey Breasts Sandra Vodka s • .e .&o tt111 ...... ••.• 89 lb •• 99 8.99 A11phs-Delklo111 Lemon Tea Cakes each Super Deli Meil or Beet Ralphs Wieners R•lph1-Aged 6 Morllhs-Sh•rp Cheddar Cheese A1!ph1 -Delicious Shrimp Cocktail Plumrose-l1t1port11d -4 •I Sliced Ham P1eeiou1 811nd Mozzarella Cheese Roy1l-Bo~n1 or Salami Chubs P111ick Cud1hy Canned Ham Schirmer'• Smok1y King Beef Sausage Tropican1 -100'1. Pure Oranae Juice Alt Fruil fr.wor• Ralphs Yogurt .. ~.79 ..... 1.53 •o ... 39 l o< .59 1SOL 1.39 120< .89 8.89 1.25 Sib. •o< • ., 93 t•llOfl • ···" .73 Fr••h cut Stock Beautilul Mixed Bouquets Fr••ll Cut Carnations F1e•h Cut Gladiolas Shier Slocklnt• by Dl1nn1 Papular Shades Knee Hi's ..... ~87 ...... 97 ~.97 ..... 1.47 • ... 2.87 ..... 39 E1c•rtt l1el or Hartl .41 ' . Health U Beauty .... · ... Frozen Food . ~ ,-: Pa ntry Fillers Pa n try Fi11er s 'c: .28 ~ C:~i~ "c':i .32 . J;ibll•-Gtl1!1nDe111n1 ••• 26 -,:i <k111nSflf•r •loi.. 85 u ~·~ Critc:e-fln111vegtl•bl• ••• • fin~ Cranberry Juloe .... • \ Shortening 1~0f. 89 . 111111·'11 • ,,.,., 1 09 :;,..:: M11•1UH01111 ptlf. • i . . Coffee Rings ctn 1 Z '~1. lr1stan1 Coffee 12 :,; .59 /I 24. I·• c;;·~"C:kes 10~: .29 ~·~ M11~::;·Wt,ip .... 1 89 .,_,2;,.,. ~_.' Mt,•t• HIMllt tee. 1 281 'I -'. . Tllb•11 -AM Or\ftcl1 ,... . ~o ..... : -~ Instant Coffee ~, • ~· . Ground Coffee ~; 1.88 ~ ~ p ~1Wt.ip ~-: .85 ~ .c=·~ "ltht G111{'d -llenu1 Can ''' OL 79 ' '• Tle1.....t-F""5d1 Anti-Perspirant • ... , -. Orange Juice Gr111at.11-MHlc11ec1 I 84 ~: 'fl-1t1-..t-U111 .. tttMd Noxzema Skin Cream j!; • _ _; Grapefruit Juice Twln-Oouftl• Edi• ,. cl 88 '<Jrr S'°"'Mf .. -L•-Schick 2002 Blades ••• • . 5,,,. ,.,_ l'Ound Cakes JOhn11111'1-HoMore fe•lt ,1 or. 1 25 R,r (;-'" . ';),.. llltdMW• lrMd Baby Shampoo ..... • . ,,. Olange Plus Mtn'a H11f SPl•Y 99 ~ 111•~-Wllole • The Dry look ',':!; • ~ Flied Chicken W•ll1 -1t1tul•1 01 [Jlrllody Mo 1 88 . ' l1,...llr•-Colr>binMlofl , • Balsam Conditioner .... • AnMclerd Plzm ,Ralphs Everyday Low Prices '"' ........ ::..a1 .....,...._ ...... ·.: ·'' "' ...... ~ ""..:: .42 = .. ·-•,:; .11 --"',:. .H ~ ....... .. ,.,""'"'" MC' DriftU V.ftlHa W.ten -Mac:1ronl I ChllH lllto MICltOnf -.!:. .11 ~---~-:: .11 .... -i..-~--..... .!:.; .31 e.......,. ........ ---".:. .u -·-•;; .41 --'°""'" C1Mptto-.'9'!1nlq111 l atter 'rttd Hti.ut. S1IMD~11I~ C1nnedlp19hlfti 'k:ldtd 11111 Kraft Dlnrtl tt -·-:O:.M -.. ,,..... 11,::: ... --::0 A 1 .. c--. ............ .:,:; .4 1' •-·i..-e~--....,. :.: .•• ....... '-" . ._ ...... c.p1ett .............. -A·1 S1uc1 Sal.CS Dr111ln9 Tomato Jwk:a --~-c:----~~-----•-i.-c--·- .25 ':.,".; 1.51 1.69 1.29 3.15 IOot. ,., •I07. ,., '" , .. .... 99 <•11H • :.; .21 "'..:.at ...: ..,. ·~ 1.411 .A 1.21 .:: ..u ...., ____ , ...... •Mennen hifl lractf -_, ....... _ .. •GrtYf Gutk ..... 11 • ilflV CM111 Drtaslnt •tc. c, •• '" ropp1,.. ";.u "J\lnket frHdng Mfl' ~ ·'· "Asterisked items not available --··-...,_,IOI l 0-0 ..... , .......... '" .. _ t.Ma,,.....,-w:-... ... In the rouowlng stores: _, •. -..... ,..,._,..111.-""....-.•>" ... _ -.... , ........... ~ ...... r---...----., I ........... ,.._._ I I Purex 39 I I Blaach ~ • I I ..... °"" ...... °"'c....-""c.• .. • I c...... .......... ,, ...,,..,,_.,. L •••••••••• ;.a IWl'HS STORfS Mf. LOCAllD AT: 24167 PASEO OE VAlfNCIA. l.NiUNA HIUS • fl& Slft1I DOllARS ATRALPlll . Anvel• vt. lndl•n• JULY 5011 $1.00 off $3.50 or $4.00 seat• NO MINIMUM 3IO E. 17111 ST.._COSTA MESA 17241 17th .... 1USTll "" ............ .,_. "" ........... , .... _ , .. ,,.._ J.JOO .. .._ tt.f. ""' ......... )o .... ,.,.,. ....... , .......... -, .. -..... lM ..... tlto.oC,W•-lM.....-'21•t.-.... -,., ........ °"" Uot ........ 1'5W ""J"'°' , ............. ~, .. -. _....,_t.l.tl __ _,....,,,.. ............. r···++···-., I •. ,..n • ..,r. .... ~ I I DaWnlJ I Flllrlc 1 29 1---... ~,,.....,._ ..... ._n:-.1.,...,....,.,,. -•ott.••'•,...... ..... -~w.r--. c..,....,••Mit.e_...., v, .... .,,~,,,,.-.. .,.. ..._, ..... -.. ~· I Saftln1r ::.: • I I ,_°' ....... -._ ... °'_ I The $u rkef ~GtiHJvn1!Jfl,.,.hl,..tt "" lllCI • L •••••••••• ~ 9901 ADAMS Bl YO., HUNTINGTON 8EAOt '401 N. LOMA, .AHAll:IM • • 1~71 S. IROOIOUIST, WISTMINSTll STORE HOURS: 9-10 Doily, 9-9 s..nday . . ~ . . . . . ~ I .. ' . • " l l ! ,. . r \'Jednr\d.1y Jun!.' 12 1974 OAILV PILOT 5 ;· By CECILY bROWN TONt: 1..'{)(1k1ng c·q1up111cnt l.'ral•kers r II) ' ' , ' 1 ' City Chic,ken Origin ' I As50Clated l'ress .Food Editor \\Ir r1rst becOm<' 11111•.:irc of 1hc 111crl1s of th:il Truly An1er1c:1n dish, City Chicken. 11btlut u dozen year!'> ugo. b<1c.k the recipe v.ent until r'l't:t•nlfy \'.h~:n "Heller llu11H·s .und <::irctrn'I Gokif'n Tr!!11!iurv of Cook111g" 1,,_1'!rcd11h } c:in1C uur "a.v 'I hl·n· H i..~. n<Hlcd to th!.! •::os. "hen -at·1'0rd1n~ to the 1·rl(ll..book -this ske.,.:ere<l ('n1nbinu,tion of pork and vrnl "\\'ils u.s<'d by city 1.hl'l'llt•rs as ;1 :-ub-,ritutc for ctuckcu, which wa.-; very expensive." and (iarfk<ni;i, what ~lc;e 5ht' rc.'<"<lllf·d &bout tlu· rt·t:Jfif' "he ~nrd lhul IL had heC'n "i.l big \\'!nn\•r 1n eouk1ni.: sthwL'l dunng the D1:vrc~~1un." If you :ire inh'rt·stt>d in 600 rrt·11>es used and cnJO) c·d by rn1llion:s of 1\n1cricoins dur111y !he l!t30s lo the '70s. "The Golden Trtaisury of Cooking" is the boQk lo look into. But The Tri·asury is more than a rt.-cipe cnllec1ion. Uefore each decade'." s1·clion there 1s an c~~ay that recalls vd1,u 11re ",.~ like 1n th<it pur11cular pcriot.I and hov.• 11 lrlflucnccd our !ood stylt'S. I 1e&111)Q()n paprika J1 tt•aspoon poult ry seasoning I i.:JJghtly bcaLrn egg 2 t.-ibli:spoon" 1nitk J t<iblespoons sho r!C'rW:la; J 1·Jucktn houallon cub•· Hatched During 30s Tltcn u young 111an fron1 \\!abash, Ind., told u~ he had Jeurned ?\7 c.'OOk it thcrl', brouglrt the recipe to Ne11i· York and found Easterners a$ enthusiastic aoout it as pcopll' tn.1rk hon1c. \VhPn we asked Myrna J•Jhnston, who was long·tin1C fr1ntl ('ditor of Better Homes The rccipc.•s "·ere retested ln the nn1;.:~1iine's kitchens so !hey tou.Jd be adjusted to up·( lC"l-dalt! l n i:ir edi e nt s anc CIT'i' (.'JllCKt::\' I pou11d pork . cut 111 ll~·1nch cul>t:'s I pound \cal, cut in J 1 ,-in<;h cubes ' · l'Ut> boding \Valer Thread pork iind veal cubes <ilh·rnatf'ly on to 6 Rkcwers .\11-: l'rumbs. papr1k11 . pouhry seasoning and J \2 ICl•~poon~ :-.alt. Co1nbine c~g and niilk. With Walnuts Biscuits Beautiful Walnuts do wonders for lots of dishes. A cook who likes to lakt1 the easy v.•ay and make a coffee ring from refrigerator biscuits can do so with walnuts, butler, sugar and flavorings. This is a delicious -coffee cake to serve v.'hc.n friends come for n1orn ing, artcrnoon or evening coffee. WALNUT COFF~E RI NG 1.~ cup butter or margarine Two 8-ounce p ackages refrigerator biscui ts (10 in each package) ·~ cu p sugar 1,, teaspoon grated orange rind •/, teaSJXX>n nutmeg ~:i cup large pieces wal nul!! ln a Jl).inch ski llet over low heat, melt the butler: remove from heat. Cut each biscuit i n to quarters; add these wedges to the skillet and toss to coat \l,'ilh the butter. In a small mixing bov•I stir together the sugar. orange rind and nutmeg : sprinkle over biscuit \\'edges: add waln1Jls ; tos s together. Spoon into a well-buttered 8-inch {6· cup) ring mold. Bake in a preheated 375- degree oven unlil browned - 30 to 35 minutes: if top browns too much before end or baking. cover 'A'ith a sheet or foil. Let stand about 5 minutes at room temperature. then invert on a serving plate and remove mold. Serve 'A'arm \\'i!h sv.·cet butte r. lf any of the ring is left over It ma y be wrapped in foil and reheated. Disguise Dinner A great disguise for leftover vegetables and meat. l.Uf\~HEON SALAD l cup mayonnaise 1'! teaspoon dry mustard 1 i teaspoon pepper 12 teasimo seasoning salt I teaspooa curry powder I teaspoon sugar I No. I can whole new potatoes ~~ cup chopped celery 1.iz cup chopped cucumber 2 tablesoons chopped green pepper I small apple, grated 21/:: tablespoons chopped onion 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped or sliced Mix mi}yonnalse w l th mustard, peppe r, seasoning salt, curry powder. and sugar. Slice potatoes and fol d Into mayonnaise mixture together with remainin g ingredients ex· cept eggs. Serve on crisp )('ltuce. garnish with eggs and chopped pa rsley. l\1ay be served with leftover meat and tomato wedges. !\takes 4 servings. Sip Greens Delightful and low i n calorics WATERCRE SS SOUP 2v. cups water \.1 pound lean pork , rut in thin strips (I cu p) 13~4-ounce can clear chicken broth i,:i of a small on ion, minced (I tablespoon ) ''i cup finely diced celery 1 teaspoon sa lt 1 cup packed w11lercress leaves. Bring water and pork lo 11 boil : reduce heat and skim : continue bringing to a boil and skimming several times - until as clear as posaible. Add broth. onion, celery fU!d salt; simmer, covered. ror 2fl tninules. Add watercress: br ing lo a boil. !\-lakes 4 to 6 &er•ings. You can Charge DAILY PILOT Claulfled Ad i' 642-5678 \Ve weren't sure how rar ~:i <'tip f:nl'iy cru~~·r ·t saln1;c MARGARINE REAL MAYONNAISE LIQUID BLUE BONNET BEST FOODS PUREX BLEACH ~ VONSVALUE .~GROCERIES llbbys Sliced Peaches Del Monie Crnm Corn • "e"o,' ' ... ' 00 .29 .25 libbys Peas & Carrots . 16 Seneca Cinnamon Apple Sa uce .59 Ii HEINZ TOMATO 45 · KETCHUP • ' OJr.C! l'fL • Dream Whip Topping or$~~-:~~:;~:~". 75 Nestle Semi-Sweet Morsels · •• ~:· .69 Krah Cheese Wh iz ;;:•·;:. .68 Dunbar Cocktail Shrimp liaRADEAA • BUTTER ' ·/ '·''• 'lll 1.l•; • .89 '-~~~~~~~--""',. Pamper Day Time Diapers i." l 79 Ajax Detergent . w•';~~~·:.v;"'· .79 Texlse Spray & Wash ' I ' •.. Ajax Cleanser ·~c• .,,,., ~ c,· r>' ., c.: (.•'• .89 .16 Ii WESTWOOD" 7 2 ICE CREAM :.~~~~~,. ll•lFG•l (.IN • ) Vivi Towels D!COl'•TOA ·~<.·,.,r~fl(S !~ 43 1.'JC01J>,1~?o L , HeflylawnCleanUpBags • ·::,: 1.49 DownyflbricSohener ·~~f\1[' 1.99 Favor Furnllure Polish ,Z; .85 Ii TAEl:SWEET ,.,;;., . 2· a· t ~o~~~,~~t~~g,E • St WINES & SPIRITS • Pabsl Blue Ribbon Beer ,: ~ .. ·[:., 2.39 F11con Bordeaux Wine "~·~:~::r".~;f,;'"2.99 ~.l'f'JAC~I "l'< Italian Swiss Colony Wine;::::,::•':::· 2. 09 SI. Kentucky Bourbon "r~·::. ~r:,~r~ ·; 4. 79 "''" .t' VONS VALUE GROCERIES ~ BARBECUE ,,.,, SAUCE •!o: "'' • ''-l•"IOR~YC•fO .37 BelAlrCroulons t.•~t r H•f'.~""'"' , •••• .,~ O~P•(, O[:J'.", '·' V '·"·•~ .36 lawrys Salad Dressing '"~· ',::··· '.39 Regina Rad Wine Vinegar •· .29 .59 .Sunsweat Pruna ~u ice ~-B-EL-L-•• -••• -"--••. -5-9-----, POTATO CHIPS '~ 01.i'>Cl S~t. Second Nature EggSubslilule ", .83 A· 1 Sleak Sauce ''".',':?~ .. ,., .69 Sunshine Hydrox Cookies .53 Reads Salads ;·;:.:::'.::,. • ·: .. 43 ~MJB ,'" ,'':"". 2 88 COFFEE ·<~I •'J • Drlega Green Chi li Salsa fancy f arms Pears . _..: .27 .45 Cal food • • 1. 33 ~FATHER'SDAY 1 99 CAK Ec11ocol•IE ~£C•'i I l·L••U\ 0£CQP•!(0 • French Coffee Cake ·;,\." .69 1 ODO/o Whole Wheat Bread '. ;~ .65 Pineapple Danish FROZEN FOODS Pf!; rn Kwlk·Maka Pancake Batter ";i't'.:''.59 Vons Macaroni & Cheese ~.VANDEKAMP FRIED HALIBUT • l'l~'.CI P .. G .29 .98 "" .... ,.,., Green Giant Green Beans "; ,;'\'.~·' .35 Slouffers Polaloes Au Gralln ~... .49 Pet Whip Topping '~;~<~,~:~~~~·~~~ ... 46 Banquet Cook in Bags '"; ;,>;~' · · .27 lis wANSON •:·::::· 27 MEATPIES '""" I Olol-.CLPl\G 8 ------·-- BONE· IN ROUND STEAKS 19 • ~ VONSVALUE >-:l-'i/ DELICATESSEN ~F~RMERJOHN 83 MEAT FRANKS ·l '· • • Sliced Cheese Spread '"" : V \'.•l~O~<: 115 .. . . Piiisbury or Ballard Biscuit ::,; '15 .69 01' Virgini a Salami Chubs .. ' Vo ns Cream Cheese .43 ~ JERSEYMAID .·. . 5 7 ~9n~~E ~-~~7~,E0 ~,.,·;· '·'' ··~~ Sharp Cheddar Cheese ·;··;;;,.• "1.59 Prec~us Br.ind Mozzarella ·''.,;~'. ·:~73 Claussen Kosher Slyle Pickles·". ,·~es Oak Brand Chopped Ham · .'.'. 1.29 ~LEO'S SLICED 69 HAM ·· '· ....... .. . . ~~ VONS VALUE ~PRODUCE Sunny Lemons or Tangy limes ' '. , •. 1 D Hawaii an Pinnpplas .. fi'il vtNE RIPENED CANTALOUPE , ,~ • . :.· ''!'·•~o. ' Bermu da Brown Onions Soli d. Heart y Cabbage fresh Caulillowar Hanging Trop ica l Pl anls · Blooming Carnalions ~ROMAINE LETTUCE . . . ., . ~I; I lfOO 11Utl' COUPONS 'I ' j ·:·1, ll .14 .. 29 '"'"''"0 10 •.· I'·· 'l (If' ........ .69 .15 FARM FRESH FRYERS ~~Tu, VONS VALUE ~"""-==tc~"""'-==·M EATS ~OSCAR MAYER SPARE·RIBS .. 69 Turkey Wings or Drumsticks '' ·:,, .59 USDA Grade A Turk ey Thighs ' .. ,. .69 USDAGradaATu rkay Breasfs '' ·,,1.19 -' .. ~ .. fresh Han Turkeys , .. 59 ~C ORNISH , "·" 85 GAME HENS ~··OlY'·1\· •• Table King Corned Beel •;· '.': ·," 1.19 Tabl .~ing Corned Round s · ".",. 1.39 1/, ; HEAL TH & . BEAUTY ~C ~PPERTO NE LOTION SUNTAN .79 ., . ~- Cepacol Mouthwash .99 Colgala To othpas te ':·~ ;, . 73 foamy face Saver Shav e Cream ', .~: .99 Dry Look Man" s Hair Spray .', ·::~ '. ~: .• 99 ~~~.~!?.~!~.~ " 1. 33 Bullarin l abials '· Bactina Antiseptic Q·Tips Swabs Vita fresh Vitamin C licLAIROL , SHAMPOO ·. "• Vt~: C;cme Rin se -' . ' ''' .69 .66 .66 1. 19 .99 Now Dirac! Aid Hand lotion .48 .53 ~TRAC If TWIN BLADES ....... ,.,., .. ' 1.48 VONS OFFERS FRll TRIPS TO HA/I/All N01jo01 0~•''"" .. '"''l•tt -<•o ...... OI ~\ ..,,.,..,.,.u;•,c-·••••• ""''"""'"•"' ~.:. "'' •oct•< Sltr ... • .,., •I"'".,.,.,_ - ~··· .............. ·-· ....... c .... .. ...... 0 •• ,.,, ................... 111 ... , -~ .............. "" lo Of.;• •• .. .. ........ ·-o ..... " '"' ~ .... ""'' •• .,.,.,_ - ......... ·-· .... iooct ..... , ;.-...._ -·,....._ I-'"\"=',-,' ~ CCNTINt:NTAY .. A111UN..:s~ ~ ·-~ Qy,:'.) VONS VALUE ~ MEATS ~USDA CHOICE 1 79 r·B?,~~-~TEA~,S 0 USDA Choice Porlerhouse Sleaks,, 1.89 USOA Choice Club Sleaks \;,\\.~·.0;,, 1. 69 Si~oin Tip or Cube SI ea ks · ,. •· "1. 79 · USDA Choice Top Round Steaks ,. 1.59 ~USDACHOICE 1 29 ~.~&~•~T.~,AKS te • Boneless Round Steaks ,, f~~f~2~C.~ 1.29 USDA Choice family Steaks ';~.\',. 1.39 Cenler Cul Chuck Slaaks i .. ,;:, ... 79 ,, : ' ' 3.29 .79 Meaty Slewing Beel • ,., ·. ' ., 1.29 Shoulder Clod Roasts , • ,,,~ .. 1.29 Boneless Rump Roasts • '.'., ,. 1.39 USDA Choice Rump Roa sts ';: "1.29 ~BON ELESS 119 CHUC K ROASTS ' . fresh Pork l ag Sleak s .• ,,, 99 '" farmer John Pork Sausage ·';~·;.;::·.69 Boneless l eg O"Pork . : ... ,;" .. 1.29 fresh Lag o· Porl< '..; ... :.~·. .. .69 . ... lliusoA CHOICE 69 CHUCK STEAKS • !' • Shenson's Corned Beal , • :;, .• 1.49 Rath Sliced Bacon : . ,: ·: ,, .89 ~·MELLO CRISP 69 ~~t~E~.~ACON ,. • I ••IC(' f'" c '!Vl '"ll•t , ... ll WI II . ~utol u TO " w l 1111 llYI Tl•t ••0"' ,a ., r lll1 s•l l 10 CO""' ., ... DI 0 \I• s ·~o WMOll l •l l •1 l \l lfOll jlllD ••>ell .. 01 '",.,.,,!II ••• 01100 co11•1• C•U '" "°' 10• LOtl l <Dll DI tlO<OJ •1••111 •O ... , ... COlll Cl " IOl\ - I 0111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 34081 Dohenv Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 EdillCJe r Ave., at Springdole, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21 082 Beach Blvd., Huntin9ton Beach 17950 Ma9 nolia. Fountain Valley • • ' • • '• • MIXED SINGLES TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan l ! !-•! r l OFFHANP, ID SAY 'IOO Nl'l'D MORE DISTANCE Ii: j l • /'. .. -·-... t~' .~:H;~--~ C\:=~,.;.._, •·12 i-----------l ' MUTT AND JEFF .JEFF, WHY ARE T HEY BOOING BECAUSE HE oHREWA POP BOTTLE AT T HAT MAN ? YOUR POP. TME UMPIRE.' FIGMENTS ·. ·~ ........... ~··.·~·-· NANCY WH AT HAPPEN ED"> HOW COULD YOU G ET A 0 L ACK EYE l . 0Y STEPPING ON A NAIL ? TODAY'S CIDSSWDID PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Type of carpet 5 Rodents 9 Arara •srand 43 Can. peninsula 44 Farm animals 45 Gained 14 Type or o"Ooe 15 Narrative poem i& Act ·--, P1aya part .16 Anc1en1 Heb1ew 1nsHumenl 48 Pesters 17 Counter· tenor ~ 52 Toronto s w ated1cnt: 2 words M Hidden 18 The Pentateuch: Var. 19 Asian mammal :20 l nteriection of shock . 21 Ontario waler b0dy:2 words '23 G1veuo 2!> Erase ?6 Stielley·s lo rte '27 Ul\ered ;i9 F1be, Cluster ~2 Say as a" answer :;is Ca1d aan9er 57 Turn •• away SS OrJve out 59 ··-·· .. Scotia 60 S!rong Wl\I 6 1 Before: Comb. !orm 62 Figure ska!lng maneuver 63 AflC1enl chariot 64 Looll intently 65 Funera l pile OOWN game 1 Group of :J6 Telephone employes oan 2 Tl'le sun; '37 Mixture Prel•x 38 Biblical 3 Become ... e1b d1tferent .J9 Reoosl!' .i Eartn· 40 false P1et1x s1alemenls 5 Caplure 41 Ca1111oos again 4;? MeD11erranean 6 Ge1 · • • I 2 l • f,'!l'f • .. fib, IS 17 I ~ " 20 f'.il 21 1 Yesteraay"s Puzzle Solved: ' ' ' • l ~ ( ' ' ' • OG ·• ' ' "' " ' '" ' ' ' ' ' 0 • ' ,, ~ ( Q D f.. l ,, L r. f, L ' " co or .. ~ ~~ ~ • " A ( 1>1 £ !_J'I ( >I ' " ( 0 ' " '" ' ' • ' /, T • ' ' ' ' r, v ;_ ' "' ,, ' " " ;, r, t: ! ' ' I ' !I T '" "' " 'l' !n tne nose 7 Grow impatient 8 Scope ol v1s1on 9 Cnarled Br1 area 10 Thin as .. 11 Agreeable 1n nature 12 Aclor --·· R•y 1J Take o!f moiner's milk ]\ Baronefs w11e 22 Blockhead 24 Passages /or one voice 27 Climbs SW1!tly 28 Partner JO Orient J I ElCUSI! 32 Ro1a1e J l Noted essav•sl • 1·1 6 19 l2 u l " ' ' ' ' HE I ~P r ' ' • ' OE • ' " " • 'I r, ll I " ' ' OT . " ' , ' ' " 34 Pastry makers: 2 words JS Coarse s.hreaaed tooacco 36 Oecease ' ' ' ' ' 38 Uttered unaer oat,.. 42 Mr.·-··; l1ct1onal derect1ve 44 Shouted 111 de11S10r"I 45 Thyroid gland enlargement 47 Wa•t on 48 Cruel person 49 Resin 50 Watercourse 5 1 Flat 52 Nar1owway 5J Bires 5• Hazard 1n gen 55 Army c rass1l1cat•on !>9 Briel sleep " II " " " " i'' ,:. " '"' l6 ~ 27 " . " " " ' ' ' J2 " ,. I ., " JI " " ., " •2 " .. ., h . , . " '. I;,.; .. , ' . •• .. " " " " ,, " ,. " " " 60 " " ~ .. " BUT HE M ISSED POP' by Al Smith by Dale Hale by Ernie Bushmiller ! ST EPPED ON HIS T OENAIL PEANUTS And so, onceaqoin. Kitten ~aOOodle hod to od1nit she had been outsn1art ed bya dog . JUDGE PARKER MEXICO CITY! 5-URE WISH I WERE GOING WITH "YOU, SIR! MISS PEACH • I An ordinary dog at t hat. '""'"""~ ~ yle &1VE °fHE' 6000, ~ol.A ND AD~IC.E O~ .(\ "Vt.lfCH UNCL E :' • DICK TRACY J:,1zz APPROACMES 102? BURNS AVE. · I \. . . . \ . . . . 6 0V ! ... T>llS FINAL WE'K !lH ORE VACAT10f.l IS !<DUGH ! .DOES MISS OORM£1Sf"ER . f (61. 1l1E 1 SAME WAY . -£ Dr. SMOCK so? 1-lO W 'S M Y Put...s e ! GORDO MOON MULLINS ® IS SER\llNG LUNCH IN HEfle REALLY NlfCESS,ARY, Miss SWIVEL? ANIMAL CRACKERS IJILE, l WANT '<00 10 TAl<E A FE"W PllACTICE SW INGS SE FORE \llE $TART · ~-----~ 11415 WAV !. CAN CHECI< '10\JR FOJ>I<\ •. c;;o ~IUOAD/ a Wednesday, Juno 12. 197 4 DAILY PILOT __,...,._;by ROCJer Bradfield :1 l -SHE K(EPS !lfF&RRING To"TllE Gar A·· { RAC( Bl'TWEEN HER HUNCH ' 1 Nf""1uS BllEAK PO\Ytl SHE • /IND 1\lE !MT DAV OOoS ••• ' ' Of SCHOOL. by Geol"Cje Lemont by Gus Arriola. by Ferd Johnson •:::::-:.::=· ,..1FH1'CALL'> ,ANC> you C>oNITGET IT ON THE FIRST RING, JIM SURG '/OUR PUllLISHER WOULD LET IT ,..._, '. RING TWICE. by ROCJ'r Bollen 'IOUR FORM WAS BETrER ... NO\I), LEr1S 00 BACK f./IO Ti\l.X. ABOUT 'IOlR "'~P. -... ,,-BONK! ••• by Charles M. Schulz DO ~O<I TH IN!( THERf5 •' PLAl'BE.<GLE " flAS 60UGMT THE WHJLE qc..Z.E-S! \ • WE'D LIKE TO HA'Vf A LITTLE TALK W ill-I 'fOU OOWN AT HEAOQUARTERS'. by Mell • MAl(CIA'S APVICI: PLACf 0 vif ALSo G1vE. 1"HE' GOOD, ~oWND 'I '' ADVICE ot; A PUfcH UNCUO . f"oR A FEW Pff'l"lf~ N)o~E , .. ,.,, ·~-~r ". . ',, A<fl.V (1't )An\lf: ·•.:,. 0 I ~Sil<• ~·' --·-· NOW I RECALi.., 'T14A.T USED TO BE A. HOTEL. I • "The thing I don't like aboul C'Ows is they a lways look at you the way hu.~bands dD when you say son1elhing dumb about sports." DENNIS THE MENACE • l l • PsssT ... I CANT GET AAY GOOD O.w.MS •. llOW 'llOUT ~DIN' M£ A STORY?' • Wtdnt~aJ, Junt 12, 1974 . CAIL Y PILOT 5.1) !.Overeating Be Hazardous to Health 1NE\Y YORK (UPI ) -cordials and almond paste. Eutlng too much of anything TOXIC LEVELS LOW grams, or about tv•o and ooe- half to five teaspoons. amountl of any ont fOOd I\_ likely to be endangered. do. Vlt&imlna usually are sale In moderate doses. B u t sclentlfit litereture contains about 200 reports of vitamin A toxicity in man, No deaths ever have bctn b l amed directly on an overdose, but It can cause lrrever~ble liver damage and p c rm anent formation of oxalate or urete calories come fron\ foods rfrfi stunting or bon<' ~ru1 .. 1h \\oi.1 ,crystals. which can produee In fat nnd sugar. can be harmful to yoor heallh. So can drinking too much. Nutmeg Is an hallucinogen. Very high dosages or lt can Overv.•elgh t and alcoholism cause liver damage or death. are only part of the hazard. A dangerous dose, according : Many po pu I a r food 11, to the report. is five to 10 ~ beverages a n d seasonings -· - The report orten emphasizes tha t levels of toxic subatance.a arc extremely low In aimmon food1. ll said no one who eats :i bllanced diet or different foods and no extraordinary But il also said normal con.sUtuents or fOOCI have ca\16ed disease in normal people when eaten I n abnormal amounts. cases resuJ1 rron1 PP•"·' I l.11lu~y or bladder slones. The report Is availafle for consumptlon of large \ 111.1111111 Th c s u b comm It I e e $10.50 from the Printing and 11upplement~. the OOok s;:.ah.L concluded that gluttony, not. Publishing Office, National oont111ln potentially dangerous clement11. C o n s u nl e d in moderation. they usually are ha.rmles.s. Eaten or drunk in excea.s, they are poisonous. f'or Instance, oxalic acid occurs naturally in rhubarb , spinach, beet leaves, tea and cocoa. But you would ha ve to cat nearly nine pounds or rhubarb stalks to get the lowest recorded fatal dose. (llowe ver, rttubarb leaves are highly toxic and s e v e r a I ratalitics have been reported as a re.suit of eating Lhem. J Poi30nous lycopene occurs naturally In tomato juice, yet you would have to drink a half gallon daily for several years to reach the. danger point. SULJ+'Ull IN FOODS These facts "·ere gathered by a national research council subcommittee to point out the i1nportance of a balanced diet. 1lle council was organized in 1916 by the National Academy of Sciences to give American Scientists and Eng i neer s greater participation in the academy 's v:ork. Th e subcommitte e ., 11ccumulated enough information lo rill a th ick book. "Toxicants Occurring r-:aturally in Food" says .-natural sulfur compounds are !)resent in nlore than a dozen I Common roods: garlic, Onions, chives, cabbage. b r u s !I c I : sprouts. c:iullnov.·er, radishes I and turnips, among ot hers. . ~y are also fou.i:id in ra<lish, musta r9 seeds and several plants used as ttle feed . , R e member old-fashioned , ~ nen•ing recipes that called ( for bitter almo nds or peach or apricot kernels? Cyanide is in all three. Records show people have been poisoned by catin~ the nuts or kernels. But they can be wed safely to make a Imo n d extracts. liqueurs. 1 Fruits Flavor Fi lets Fruit makes unique. this di~ GOUR~ft.i' FlLJo..i' TlPS 2 pounds beef tenderloin tip. sirloin or top round 1h cup EACH diced onion and celery t apple, diced with peeling 2 bananas, peeled and sliced I 'h teaspoons curry po"·dcr 1~ cup butter ~,, cup flo ur 2 beef bouillon cub('S 2 CUPJ hot water 3 teaspoons salt \~ teaspoon pepper I/' cu p cooking oil 1 1h cups sliced mushrooms 2 tabli:!spoons dry sherry (optional) ·'"lslicc beef thinly. Slowly C110k onion, celery, apple. banana and curry powder in butter Wltll tender. Add flour. Cook, stirring constantly 4 minutes. Add bouillon cubes dissolved in water, 1 teaspoon sal t and pepper. Cook, stirring 5 minutes. Put sauce through 1ieve or whir in blender until smoolh. Bl'OV!n beef quickly in hot oil. Remo ve from sk.lllet and sprinkle \\•ith remaining 2 tea spoons salt. Saute 'mushrooms. Con1binc. with beef, wine and sauce. Serve , over rice. Serves 6. Food Insurance Peace of Mind with 2. 4 or 12 mon1h Redi-R ese rv e Food Units • I r1111~·1111·11f \11 //"lf//ll/\ PERMA -S-10 1( l'OOl>S z1Jf•ll ll:1rl1•1r ll•1nl1·1,tf1I (: .. ,1.1 1\1\"'•' l'h••lll' 7 I .. ,, !i(,.71'111 .. Take vitamins. Many people • Vitamin C. hic;hlv tou(l•tl by chen1l<:als. is the biggest Academy of ScLences, 2101 some people as a cold d11nger associated with eating; constitution Ave., N.\V . \Vash- prevcntive, can intensify the 1>a.rticularly lf the excess ington, D.C. 20418. ------------"---'---'---'-'--"----- • • (the difference is in the amount of money you save) At Lucky we offer no "loss leaders". No "bait specials". No gimmicks. Only TRUE DISCOUNT PRICING everyday_ in every department. You'll like the overall savings at Lucky! 1~' Ground Beef Chuck Roast lorg• End Uncondi1;onolly Bonded Beet 1:11 ROAST ,,, "" 6 9,,. rot.kage, V Uncand!tlonolly l lo~.d he! I llod. Co• 59 ¢ Uncondillonolly londed leef LI EXT~ lEA.N 1.JONE JIOA.ST SMAll ENO BEEF .. 1.29 la GJIOUND IEEF ., 1.1 9 ll IEEF CHUCK .. 7fc l l Frozen Foods •••. L "ch S --··-·-74• ~ u e ......................... -""'°'''" o-4Spinach Souffle ................ ~':7::51• J ' p· "'·-·-111 fJ"4 eno s 1zza .............. , .. _1•0.•'" F. h ,. k ~ .. -93. r::t"" IS S IC S. ............................. ,'" o-4 Birds Eye Awake ............. .-,:.33• o-40range Juice .................... ~~;~:43• Packaged Goods •.• <:f4Harvest Day Donuts ....... ;.~48• o-4 Harvest Day Buns ...• .:;.."':'r..;33• <:f4 Wheat Chex ........................ ~·:::86• _ ... Swiss Miss Cocoa .............. ::87• r:r B' ·t M. ..-so• r::t"" ISCUI IX ........................... .. A th M • . ·---71• ~ n ony acaron1 ... -.,o.,. o-4Pillsbury Cake Mix • .=.-::87• · C t . c d -·~·as• ~ ur 1ss an y ......... -._. •• °"''" Household Items ... . <1'4Gala Towels ....................... ::.~39• o-4 Dixie Cups 5 Oz ........... .'.7!.'=73• <1'4Glad Wrap ........................ *.-;-::33• <1'4Glad'Bags .......................... ~~::n• o'4Purex Detergent ......... '.·.-::-.:::99• crPink Detergent. ....... :=;\":"::39• o'4Lysol Spray ..................... ~::::·;::121 11"' Spray 'N Wash. .............. '.::::::: 93• t1"" Klean 'N Shine ..... , ... ,...=:-.::":'.: 131 Canned Foods •.. <1'4 App lesa uce. ...................... :::::::29• G f 'tJ . ·--49• <:f4 rape ru1 u1ce ............•• ,. o-4 S & W Beans. .............• -~':".:25• ~Bean Salad ..... --•. ~-:::-.. ~49~ S P E Tom ·-··~·· 58• f::J""4" na ........................... . Potatoes 1 QC U.S. NO. 1, White Jlo1e, Good for every meol .• ,.. LB £~~.taloupes ¢ •' •l•oml" 3 9 ~ucumbers ¢ ..... foM,. 19 AondC • . ......•.•• EA G reol in 1alod1 ........ , _ ...... IA "Olll l'tltl NOTICTIOtl POUCf GUWlltUl flits.I PllCU ff N UH<11'i'I ftOll WIDllUOAl Ai• 1Till l'lllDUGll TlllSO&l 111111 11111, lt14''. • :~fj ... Fresh Fryers Young Smoked Ham w, ....... , 35c Turkey USOA O'°do A 49 ¢ Fon Shook Holl 69¢ USDA Gtode A 10.22 lb1. F.,Uy Cook•d s.o .. rh•rn Fry•• LI lontoi!er l rond La Ho.:k Removed Lii CUT ·UP FJIYlNG CORNlsH GA.M~ HENS BUTI PORTION OF HAM CHICKEN •• 43t l l USD A GRADE A. 20.oz . 98c EA FUll Y COOKEO .• 69c l l Canned Foods ... M Shrooms ·~ .. ····-32• ~ u ....................... " .. , .. ' M h oms -·····-47• ~ us ro ............... ,_ ...... ,, •. Spreads u-c•'"''"°""'""""'" 55• ~ ................... c. ................ , .. cy.4Vienna Sausage ..............• .:;:38• ~Salad Dressing ........... ~.'~7:·;:::;39• M-I Wh'1p ...... ,.88• ~ 1rac e ............ Do, .. ""'n°''" Ch·1· S I ·-···25• ~ I I ii) Sa. ........... ,. ............... , .. 11"' Belair Crouton~ ............. ~~::::38• 11"' Spaghetti Sauce ............ '.::;:;;,~;48• o-"A·l Meat Sauce .................. :::70' 11"' Lipton Ice Tea ................ ·.~:::1°1 L. I T ·-·1°1 11"' 1p en ea. ..........................• ., .. o-4 Planters Peanuts ........... ::.-;:89• 'J*4Jif Peanut Butter ............ :;-:-.:111 B ges. ............. 93• r::t""" evera ................ -.... ,, ..... .. C . ·-...... 111 cY""" r1sco ..................................... ( .. Dairy Products ... . C It e Cheese ...... ~ ..... 99• ~ 0 ag ·••••••"l •w•01J101 C>• I M' lk. '""" 69• ~ ce 1 ................................ " .... I . IM -·~83 • 11"' mper1a arganne .......... . ~LOOK fORTHI KIT IUYll "Key 81Jy•" or• ••lro laving• mode po11ible by monufocturer1· temporory promotlonol oltowonce1. Deli Items • . . . Bologna ~·-~~.···as• • ............................. ¥ ........ .. Luncheon Meat .... ~·---···123 .. .... 11~ .................. . Oscar Mayer Salami ............ :~;1 13 Oscar Mayer Wieners ...... ,::.-::; 99• Oscar Mayer Wieners ....... :;,~: 93e Rath Sliced Ham ..................... ::;85• Rath Wieners .................. ...::71~:~~: 1se Morrell Cooked Salami ....... :::;75• 11"' Pills. Biscuits ..........•• ..=.::i.:14• 8e11ert111es -Wines ••• Grenache Rose Wine ..... .'~~:..,ooo;:201 Schlitz Beer .............................. :.:131 l'Yl l.AltU Al 11111 U'Om WIJI UIUOI OlPt.) Health and Beauty Aids •.• Old Spice After Shave ... '.'.::.';.:::121 Old Spice Cologne ........... :;.'.:~:.:::1 11 Old Spice Soap. ......................• :::111 'J'4 Sk in Bracer. ...........................• :111 <:f4 Schick Super 11. ................• :·;::; 77• fJ'4 Rise Baby Face ................... ;;79• 11"' The Hot One ................... ~-::.~:::~n· Brut Splash On .........................• :111 These Items are Available at Discount Centers Only ... "Sporter" Foam Ice Cheat Foom chetl .. Ith bk,,e lte to k"p ~~~~::~~: .. 2•• ''Chillmaster ,. Ice Chait ,., .. 1. the lld end It keep• 1q SJ~~~:.4aa Plaatic Salad Bowls Mo49 of "llr1Kle ~~"' .... .f.'"'"· <•~lui'~' ··2&¢ pro<tKOI, ,_,.,. Newl Advanced Spree Pan Mewl The frHl•ll odvoPK• ln petll 1lnc:e tke boll po1111 ond the 5 3"' felt Up. 1tf' Try -1 ...... Sergeant's Sentry IV Dog or Cat Flea Collar N-l"lp1oved CM!IOlnl S.119atd. A low wolotlllty ond 1low releo1.• llM klllet. Kll11 1 •• lleo1 on ~out dog lot "P 10 ' ll'IOfllhl ............ .. 11"' .. Gt EJ.r! Custom At Pantyhose Thete t hfff tlr•l<h pantyho•• wllL hug your i:::~ ~~~\ 5 4c nt w tkil'I, ••• ENJOY ONE-STOP SHOPPING CONVENIENCE •W-"'IA-" ........ lMtttfe e l ... 1' MoMry •HffllW .. t ..... ,. ' lbttftt e H•ft•• & Plint • '"'' li.ctnc.I '.........,,"""""' ._,, ........... eHMlllt& 9-yAW• • Teys ' 6-ts Plnllc ""f:' 33" "Kol4 Cup" 99" lun<l!Orftl 88" Ler .. Plettlc 97 ¢ Plestlc Ice TM 88" Aut'4 Vinyl 271 _..._ I ..,. " 1• " 1~' lo L 4 Pk 01 1 Y Loe• Teltl.clotL . • s..I a,,1•1•• .Pt ..... Ho •-:... Can Holllerlfc.10 Ce•• .-.n... . S. -w ·--......... n .. eMtct.1 Mtm, Mtrtt ~.~: .. :·~~~~~-' .... 2:.1.:..¢ __ ~:·:~~·~ .. ~·~;.;k;"':::';';·;··.:1~0~1-:-_~:·:.·k;-:~;.~·.:·~·-::·aa;:.;~¢~~ .. =.:.'.:.;...:.":..'~~::'::::.~"'~·:·::·1::::&~¢"::'_:_~_~_:_,•·_,::~::ch:·::~~t-: .. ::-.n:-.:::¢"::::::--~·-·;_~c-::.::'::-'-;:r:v: .. "."·7.··=·-=·1:- 0=1=---:::::;;;;"'.":;;::-;:::-"' ~ .... ,,. · ..,... ' .. ,... '"· .-u · 1• ... ~ '"· ~ • ""' ......., ,_ r••• -• t. •• ~ ""'' '"" . "" '---1rtm1 wa10•n1 -11n ~ ""' CM9M .... '"'........ --........ •-..... ·~' •n ~ ""· PO amu . tl1' ........ ..... ..... ~ • MZJ u..111 ... WDIM..,. • 1Jfll ........... . -· .... -11• .... M. -··-lllGI ... , ,.. .... ... ... ' -.. ~ •. ~ ........ c.,,... .... "'"' • .,.............. .. .. llfl"9 ............ , .. W.(9tlM ....... ._.. a.. --Mlli!G · *9 ... Cllll.l If. ~I~ ~U ·*I. ........ "'" ._ •AOI · JllJ ~ l"4. Mlll t &R • ltll ,.,..._ .... Wllmtl . ,,.. _.. '• ""· ...., , • ,...._..,, ua:,:r. ... ..,..,. • ...,,. . "' •· ......... -..... eut•. 1" •· ,...,. ...,_ • 1M1MC1 • ••PNM. c-i 11sy, nm11 · 11ttt 1."""" .... .... -.,. .1•• .... 11. ""' • -. -... .._.a.. "•"""lllllLat . IN .. .._ WI ........ tPtt ._.... 11. 1"Ulltl . • .. ,,..,... "''· ~'°*. 1m ... ,,.. .__....,,.,._..... ...._. ............ a.. ..... 1, .. -....... l.Wlt-·•AI.'-'-..... " ........ ,..... .. ,. wooou•11t1.1.•·nMe.....,...,, -..u . •• .. ... .... """*". lttll ......... """ -••••. 0.,.-••. IM"-., .. II" It. "'" •• 11m....., &M."'"' ... n•.,. &I ••• .... ,., Thr1'1 ' · ...... , ........ c..-. ... •... ,,. •. '-... .._ ....... ,, ............. . • .,.,..., .... 111 ........ M ' _. ' " . , • .i:, .. '.•f.l •f lo.\, I •• ~· , .. • 0 1;111• '11111 n II•'. o ./11r' ,,,·n 111 1i • f/IU•'n1 -~·1r1• /11r11 •1 SPARE RIBS Sirloin Tip S 1 a,b'. ROAST /)a/ <II/ lli•· 1ht•1·I .. II ha~· u11d II /,1'·' 1!111 (JbUt'•' 79,~. u//, ~I~'•' /11111" -1.111. /1·0111 1':1 /((nll /iu' f)acl 11 1/I u~'"" ''" oll 1uo 11 1-1/1111'.. 1.111!t r111'-.•' Will! STUii ..• CONCIHllOlfS P£11TE SIR.IH . . • IUTUl!!ll TffiS WEE! Pricf'.' 1n f'//ecl Thu r. June J:J tl1rouRl1 ~\-£•d. June 19. Upen dai ly 9 t 11 9 Sunday 10 lo f. ,\lo .•ale.• lo cl1·Glrr,•. Halibut s I 8 1 b9. STEAK Ce:11er 1·u1' Finn n(•rl h('rn halibut'. FRESH SOLE Flll!TS! (;r1jcer_y Spci.:tals.' y ogurf SPRINGFIELD ••••••• 19( '{ou·u love the :-nl()(llh 1·reamy guodnes:;, and lhe \'<incly of lhlV(lr"''. R nz. l'hL Butter GRADE "AA" ........ 7 4c ~pringl icld offer:-: vou 1h1• <1ualitv 111u prell'r ;11, fJfllt'"' vu11 '!1 appn,1·1:1tr·' t !h R.C. ColasrxPAcK .... 39c Tow els CHIFFON ••••••••• 3 9c Hamburg~r Helper 49 e Instant Breakfast . sg e ~c11 v Cro1·k~·r'. <:hn11 1· 111 ':i rtct 11 .. ' -Steak Sauce . . . . 29 e Diet Margarine ... 57 e \:t'll' P rinH' f 'hj1ir1·. , ••111 u·p h1.1rl1•' Instant Coffee ... s 129 Instant Broth ::~~(Rs 25e Folger's Coffee .. gg e Cranberry CDCllTIR • • • sg e On~ r:io~1nd t'1111 ( :J lb .... i1.t· _ •• :1.!1::1 \\il'lch'>-• lhl' big-,p, 011nC"l' h111rl"' • Brillo Pads . . . . . 29e T hry have ~cou r po"·er~ Pk,i.::. ot 10 Vanish IOWl ~UNI! • • • • • sg c ~ol id. 11·nrk~ ;Jutomalicallv! \) o? Sanitary Napkins . 49 e f,1 ·,111' :i.h·11t ,v~ frl':-h 1 l•:a~l t•ru grain h·d pnrk. \ur liner t'la\'1Jr I~. 1nt•lt•1'--. rullt·d c-holl.'t' litt.·f~ IWust ur l1 t1 d1l'1'\lt' (h•ltt·iou-. 1•11h1•r \\'fly! Top Si1/oin US»J. -••••••• ~: ••••.• 12. 411. :\••111111:.: 1111111:;-irrll th1•1·01·kll':-"I u 1111111';. ht·,1r1 t1uitt·us11·el l -orai:oqtiirkl\' -· lli•n·· .. l11•;1n 1 ;,?ood1 11·.-..-.' l~\'\t et B1·t>1' New York Strip USD.l~O~ ••..... '2.811. 'l'hr 1na~r111it'ent t•a11nc r h;11 unly roTTil'" trun1 1 h"' l:>ont:ll';.:. lui n cut of<l .S.U.A. l'ho11'l' h1·1·1' lltw York Stea~ ... 2.99 lb. Chuck Stoak ~~:~~::~CE ............ 71: Fryer Breast coRDo• mu • s 169• Fryer Breast s1umo •• s1 49• Ku11tlc,,,.. tr)t't Urea.,1, {'uUbisu11·11 Ure.<;,..inj! Game Hens i1ozB1G ••• s1°~ (~radC' ·· . .\ ·· ... 1'vs11n Farms for qualit) ! TURBOT FILLETS ORANGE JUICE 6 OONC1 991~. . . ,\l111ut 1.· !\l111d from f ]\,rida ll:!oz 49c) Grapefruit Juice . 1 23e Swanson Dinners . 39e Enchiladas v1NDHIMP •• 39c f~r·t·I , ('h1·t·~·· •Ir l 'hickf'n' 7 ''~ • • Potatoes 1u cR111N •••• 49 e Spinach ID DI PKc • • • • 15 c ,..;prinl.(ILl'ld _ .. il·at ur l'hopjll'tl Hot Slices oo•NmuKE • • 55 e f•:1111•\' 11\l' l3~1C ol' fn·~h l1rcild' 1:, • t•7 Pound Cake . . . . . 79e ~1 11 .1 I A·1· l l 111 . :--1 ·111· I\ 1! h h1·rric .... 11ul S.ORllltfl[lD W~P TOPPING 10 01. 35< ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 111 11•h11J· or 1\'hf'il1 1111h pnt1llfl ,..;il/ld .1nrl 1·r1:-p p1l'klt'"' 98< 0tiper Frcs /1 Produce! · s o9 0 Bone Roast . . . 1 • Me.~ty Rib Bones . 79 ~ '1'11 buk~ <lrli-b-q'. U.S.IJ.A. (;ho1cc bctJ Pork Tenderloin • . 5189• Lean~ En.stern pork fo r a great roast'. FRESH 79 CLAMS ii:: I~ Fr.,111 .\'(•\\ E11 ~h1nd' 4l ,1t1 l1·111•1·h·. _ !l!Jt !\JI Ground Beef .... s1 ~' Sliced Bacon .... 79e._ Cure 81 Ham • . • s20~ I lurn11'l° .... \\ hulC' or halt. Fully cookl·d FRESH s 169 SALMON 1b . ~lhl't ' ( fi,,.,,,. 11h11I•· ••t hull C!NTlR·CUT Sl[Al(S ... l.19 ~. IJelicule.<sen.' Bologna oscARMAYER's .. 79c Sliced Swiss . . . . 55e Bonbino CHEESE Hu l'I. ;1!!oin al lhil" /011• pricl·'. 8 1rt.. . Claussen Pickles . sgc Imported 49 ( HAM Sl~[D I.div ... 11<1 y,·a ... u •' 1<.·1-1dv to'"''! .1 07.. · SPECIAL OFFER! El RANCHO'S El RANCHO'S C d• SAVE 11.00 $499 ana 1an .. q~~~T.~~II~~ .. 011ro1\·n label in i;mo111h l'onadia n ..,.·hi~key r('dllrl·cl 10 1'n11r1· y()11 lq J!il'l' i1 a Ir~' Cutty Sark .... s1849 Chablis Wine .... s2so Cabin Still ...... s599 Lancer 's Wine ... 5398 Petite Sirah ...• s3so Champagne 11eQ111s IOllCT • s 199 l·:xir.1 lJry. l'111k. l .H!d IJul·k'. 5th IBCiBPiRIS .............. 3 /lf Lysol Disinfectant s1 19 Valencia Oranges . . . 19e, Red Onions . . . . • . . 19e, Kill~ µrn11~ ;111rl fHlor-.' I \ 01 ·11r;1\ .OREO 69 COOKIES c White Rose 15' POTATOES lb u.~. :-;n. [ qu:1l11v -h:1ke. try ur b11il' MUSH ROOMS 89if. J·n·~h: Bi~ bnn1 n .. 1t·n k '11rir1~· I :--. '"· 1 qu;;l1I\ . , . all puq~• ... l' .. n1u11~' ' Italian SQUASH . · .,, . PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 2121 N .. port Blvd. and • . Center) 320 Wes! Coloiado Blvd. Fremon! and Huntinglon 01. Wainer and Algonquin (Boa1dwalk Cenler) 1555 Eastblulf Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) \ • ' ' J ;J PILOT -ADVERTISER Wedntstia~, June 12, 1'l74 l ltdnt~day, June 12, 1<J74 OAlLV PILOT 57' TIME TO ACT!! :1 1!1•11t·11r1111 S:!2.~~J(J 111 ('o:-.ta rtl1•,,a. 2 baths. n11«·l,\ 1·11n111h.'l\.'tl larlle ft.>UCl'li y;.ard a11d <'U'.'1·r·1·d 11.1t10 -;1:-.,un1•· 7 ~~·; VA loan or ~.JOU 1lu11 n F1L':-.I tune :1tl \crl1~. 646-7171. BALBOA PENINSULA $60,950 :1 1.i•dr1 10n1 2 hath hun11• plu:-h;ichelor rental. llu1lt-1n:-, l1r<'\1l;1l'C oinll \Ji1llO. $61000 &M>-7171. ' . ASSUME $23B PER MONTH BEACH HOME ,\,!\Ulll~ 1~a~ 1n1•n\:-under S:IOO. Excellent beach l•11·at1on .. I hug1· t;t1n1l.v :.11.1• lK·tlrooms. t'ormul d1r11n,i.: ru11111 . l.arc1• !1v1ni,: roon1 "'ith stone I 11'l'!1\a1·e. oll 1orn1al l'rll r~·. J.ari.:t· t<IOSl'I S. shake roul :ind h•nlt i.:utc. Ju:.L lisll·d. can't la~l!! l'all •1111t·k . :11;:1.ti7ti7. HUGE SHADE TREES $27,500-lN C.M. llurr\' Thr1·1• h1•d1·0~1n1 li(illH.• al this 11ncc 11011 I la\l J.,111-! t.>hi j Jjl. SECLUDED PRIVACY IRVINE TERRACE 111 th« l1ut. "' :111 lha.I c 11·1·' ... 111.·1·1;1l 1ncani11g !" ":'\1'"l'"rt'". '.\l·:1r 111·:.u·h • f1.J~t;1urillll • ~·J,h1n11 l'l:ind -{;11111·our"·~ S11arkhng pool. :1 1:11 ~·· l1l•tln~1n1' S1·par;1l1· 1;u111dr~'. New 1·arpt·I~. You·u liuv ll ;il ::>H:J,;JIJO t;1ll J.Hi·231J. GREAT PARTY HOME l'ri v1t11· p ;1r1 y and 1•11H·rt:iinment home. lle;1u11tul priv:1!l' enurtyard entry. L;1 rgc livini: roonl. Formal dining . Family room with J1rc>pl;n:e . i)l't"Orator n11rrors :ind paneling .ic· cent l>cauly. 2 l;ircc 11;il1os for enlertainment. To ::.cc · tall now ~·lfi67. CLUBHOUSE ROAD MESA VERDE POOL HOME Th e t'h~rrn ;11111 !>optist1ration ut .\lcs;i Verde at its delightful bt·sl. D1s linctil'e 2 s tory 4 ht>druon1. 1 ll';ivy sh;ike roof. Nestled in mature trees. Entry to "'ide li ving room with raised hearth fireplal<e. Spactous openness to expan· dee! family room. Entertainers delig ht for large groups! By appl.., call 546·2313. Price $63;950. NEGLECTED JR ESTATE $29,950 ll ui:c estate i:orner Int. only S2!J.950. Pllany pos· l>lh1l1lit'S. 4 hucc bt.'<lrooms. l:irgc country kit· chen. Patio \'iev.'ing lurt•:-.1 of I recs. Parklike at• mos11hcrc. Lots of ch<irm. Why wail, call 96.1- 67ti7, FORCED SALE • SPANISH! POOL! Sr1anish 1lt•.,1cn. tu.~tnn1 1x111l. Formal raised en· tr.1. l.;1rj!<' :>t•parall' fan11Jy room. homemakers kitchen. ('u.,tom he:11rd 1)(1111 with automatic pool !>Wl'l'Jl. l'IUV,\Ti': SECl.UDl':D ~1 ASTER Sl;11·,.:! fo':1 mrl)' :.11.r hcdruoms. Close to beach. lion 't \\';Ill -call ~·tHti7. FARM IN CITY HUGE LOT ltugt• lnl t•H' pool :ind family garden. \Valk to all ~rhtl'lil' :-;p;11·inus l'nlr.\'. llui,:c l1\1nJ? roon1. BIG IHli l"A!\111.Y H001\1. Formal dining. Large bcdrooni~. Cull now · !lliJ·liUi7. ALMOST NEW $36,500 ~ All lh•· lri1cst ft-a tures you de~ire inC'luding 1·:1tht'tlral l'l•1 lir.J!. lot~ nf c upbo;1rds. double pan· lr,Y' A1ld l.'d 111111rO\'f'ml•nls inelude gorgeous t'O'.'l'rcd l;uuu :ind \·l·gt·ti•blc ~:1rdcn. \\'ould you lx·lu•\'t' 11 'i; l0t·;ited 1n 11 prime Huntington Beach 11rc;1 ?~: rlurry -caJIS-17-6010. NE\\'PORT BEACH 1700 N•wpott lhd. '46·7171 EXECUTIVES! OR BIG FAMIJ. Y? ' Elegant ~l credith Coirdens. Loads of space. Enter· ta111 them ull! ~l ajeslic entry: t::normous living roo1n, Separ;ite furmo1 I dining. Cuislnt! kitchen. Great l'amily roorn vnth hu~e stonc rirc11lacc. Un- IJehev~hly broad covered p;itio for pin~ pong. J)()(ll, Y.'halcvcr. You could enl~M ain lhl' "'hole com· puny. 2~00 sq. ft . includes large bedrooms, 3 baths in i! storie1>. By appointment . 546-i!JIJ. OLD NEW ENGLAND VACANT Tree·lined s treet. Gracious entry. Captivating an- li11ue <.•harm. Spacious family room. lirighl indoor· outtloor kitehen. Scpoirate dining room. 1-;ARLY POSS f:SSIO~ POSSIBLE. llnmc is VACA:'llT and owner has been transferred. Take advantage. Call !152·253.l. Don't pay ror :r;o1ncone elst•s property. For ap· proximalel~· s:ioo per month enjoy your O\l'O sparklin~ l'lcan. freshly painted, 2·story home. 1\'IO\'l' your boat or t"amµer right on to the lol. This l<l\'l•ly 4 BR , hn1nc has it ;i ll . convenll'nte to sh-Op- p1ng, schools. l'hur1~hcs. Com n1unity JJOUI and park 10 litN•l ! .to..ll for S:r.1,!IOO. Call a.\6·2313. ASSUME 7°/o LOAN BEACH HOME V:1 ntastic 7 '.~ loan. v.·alk to beach. uCa ulirul noor pl;.in! fo'ormal entry. f'ormal dining. Large family roon1 v.1ith fircrlacc: island kitrhcn, larce fumlly size bedrooms. Covered patio, bt!auliful landscaping. J ust listed. Don'tdclay ! Call 963·6767. CAREER OPPORTUNITY r ARI! iV HIL [ YOU LEARll This cxt cn:s1ve tr:.iinin~ proi;:r<1 m is held 1nonthl.v lor professionally niind cd ind ividuals Y>ho pos:>css in· te~rity and enthusiusni. Our hi J?hly s uc ccssru l .management t ean1 utlcr:s this ' . N tr.i1n1n g .•.•.... _. 1 o obHg:.ilion •.•.. , ...... ; .. Next training prog ram begins soon. Ca ll Randy h'lcC<.ird le to<l<.i y ror . enrolln1ent. Phone 7:1?.· 1700. HUGE PARK HUNTINGTON Jlugc s upe r upgraded. Formal entry. Large separate li\'ing room, and floor to ceiling fireplace. Bright and (·hccry kit('hen. Nlrmal dining. llUJ!C l ilnlll.r r oom. 4 gi:t11t hcrlrooms, 3 baths. Fl'."ISllED 110,xus HtJOZll. Bl·:.tutiful t·u~toin pool. \\'hy wait? Call 963·1:i71a. THE POSSIBLE DREAM! WITH POOL FOR DAD TOO! t .o•Jl:'IY home on cul-de-sac street. 2 Story elegante. PR l !\TE t'OU NTAI N VALLEY location. Upgraded throughout. BOAT ACCESS on side. Community POOL. Greenbelt near. Just 3 years new. EX CELLJ.:NT terms. ()\1/~ER SAYS ltE AtlGHT HELP FINANCE. Take advantage· call 8-12·2.r,JS . $32,900 DOLLHOUSE! This 1·u11l' is in top 1:onditi11n ;111tl ''aitini:: tor .\·ou! Su1X'r low price rcl1c1·t~ owru·r.~ \\·ish lor a la ~t sale. Hari:ains ure hard to t•orn<' b.1· ~o T1\KE 1\U· VANT AG E-sct: lhis one now by l·altins t!4'i-tiOlU! COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY This tirJ!(' hon1c hJ:. prn ;u·~ I rurn lht• llllll' 'ou en· ter thl· cn1·lt11'l1I l·ourtyard until you lt'U Vt' it. J ye<irs ne"'. 4 hctlr<V1n1:.. Se11arah~ d1n1n i.:. lar~e fam1l.v ruom. All lh1:. .ind ~cry luw _\tird n1u1n· t~nantc :it ~l.45o 6-Hi·il71. • COLLOSAL SIZE SUPER HOME/5 BEDROOMS Cul·de·:.il t :-trl'<'t .\1an1moth entl)'. l.ur)!e enter· tainm<•nt :1rl'a. Furru:d dine. llui:c family room.;, Bfo:DH00 .\IS. HUl!l' m.i:-.tt·r :.uitc Wllh \.)s~5 h:i ll·on~'. Lurgt" p;1tui. Fru1\ \rec~. ~1Ul'h rnurL·. C;,i\1 842·25:1.3. MESA VERDE CUSTOM 3500 Sq. 1-·1. A builders ov•n home. 1 or 5 bedrooms. Hug~ ll\'1 ni,: room+ family room plus rumpus room or b1lhard room. :1 baths. J ear 11,:1ragc. A v;·orld of leatu r .. :. & t•lt:gant<c. Only 2 Yl'ars nc\I', 589.~.)0 - fi.lli·ll'il. • CLUBHOUSE ROAD MESA VERDE POOL HOME Thl· 1·1l.1t·111 .u1d ~ .. pt11 .. t11·at1H11 <11 .\!1·~:1 \'crtl\' ,<t 11 ~ 1lt·liL:lill11I lw.~1 llhtlnl'l111' :.! .. 1 .. r1 .1 h1·dr•~>111 Jft':tl'~ ~1i ;1k1· 1'1~11 . '.\t':>ll1·d 11\ 1n;1IU;.,. fl'l'l'~ ~:11t1V I'.' w11I<· ln111g n~•1 11 \\llh l':il'•·d ht•;1rrh 11r1•pl;11·;·, :-Op;1e1u11:-Ol'l'llll<'"' to 1•\p.1nd 1.111111" nuorn. t-:nterla1nc>rs' dclli;hl lor large groujl:.! tiy ;ippt.. -call a.16·2:u3. Pnce OOJ,!00. CORONA DEL MAR SELECTIONS BALBOA ISLAND CHARMER lu~t listed this ho1ne \\'ith J bedrooms. J bath, ramily room plus a guest room and bnlh. l"ew Jecorator shi;g car11ets <1nd drapes. Large f1replllccd Jiving room. Uuusuall)' large patio fur indoor and outdoor entert.iining. Practically 111 the bay, Seeing is belie\'iiig. Just $98,.:.00. licller call now-6j3"8.)50. ·- CASnE BY THE SEA \\'ith unobstructed breathtaking view c f the Corona dcl !\'far jelly. bay a nd oecnn (rom the r ichly Jl:Jnf'led livinl! roon1. lor1nal d ining room. beautiful Jiardl'll kilcl1l•n and spacious !'iUll dcC'k. A tamily room \\'llh \\•et bar and ·winr cellar rit lur th<' King and QuC<!n of the c;istle. Quahty construction throu.iihoul in· eluding copper 11lumbin1? and spaci<MJ~lll'SS you '\'OUtdn't. behi'Vl'. Priet'd al $296,500. ,.·or an ap. po111tment lo inspect. pleuse c. LOWEST PRICED HOME IM IRVINE TERRACE If ~·ou \V;Jt\\ tu \iVl' Ill r .. rn11a cll·l ~1.1r .... 11!1f' .. l ;irr:i. then let us :.ho11· ,\·Ou our nt•11 lblltlg pn~·l'd lCJ sell at only :%8.0nU. II ha:-3 ho•tlrnnrn~. ;1 d1·11 ;ind i baths. You tan M't" tht• 111~h1 hghl:. :n Jo'a.sh1on Island :ind 11.1uu11ant "1X)OI Chen· h l-pa1·c a plent.1· in th(' larl'<: pn\'Ul<' ~·ard. t:all 6j3·K).'ltl for details. l'M A FRIEMDL Y LITTLE COTT AGE Cheerful 2 bedroom cutle In olrl Cornna ilrl J\l;1r on R·2 lot. \V:irn1 fril•ndly firt•pl:it·c> \\llh double ,:?:ar:1a.c .strf':-~ed, for i:ue~I unit. Call 67J- R.~1o 111 ~l'C' fnr ~·ourself. 1)111~· ~t>~.uoo. EVERLASTING VIEW IN CAMEO SHORES F;1hu\ou~ .\ lil1lrn11m . :1 Balh. l'tNJI homt• 111 C:11n1eo Shor€'S v.·11h :111 f'V<'rla~11ni.: r11·11 frun1 1hc ,lc\11' tu l'alos Verdes. Forn1:1l 1·nt1·r1a111111g ;1n!I Sl:'riii ·l'unnal enterta1n1ng 011 tht· :-lar ~ttld· detl patio ;inti rt'all.1· inlurrn;,il 1·11l«fl:t111m1•nl 111 tht' ur11quc Fun llou.sc built o•.1•r :tnd around \ht' pool. ,, chnu·e of"l'I h;1r:-:11111 k 1\t'hPn:.. Oil · L'S~; ·r11t: A\1 1\l!.AULt-: lta"au;1n r1·ph1·;1 pn~·al(• l11:ach .. lu~t l1~tt'CI :it $15.\.UIJO. IX),'\'T ~I IS:) Tl!IS, {all6"i3·83:.i.J. "BEST BUY" DUPLEX SOUTH OF HWY. rn:'lrs h .... 1 IHI\ -tr·ont 111111 -,,11111 l<'l<'I :1 ht·dr""m'. :1 h.11h~.1n1lu1 -ll1·.u· u111I ~pill 11•1\·!, ~ h1"tlronin,,:.: lo.1111:-. p;1110, 1\ll nt 1111 ... 111d .. 11h <'111' h!u• 0 k lo 1·1t.v 1•·•1'k, .~~11~~· tu .'l1'Jl•l11n;.: ;111\1 ~··houl. :-.It• .11~1. ( .11 rlt1\I (,.J~.'on. COSTI\ MESI\ 27'0 H-.. 4. 546-JJll HUNTINGTON REl\Cll CORONA DEL ~IAH 17'31 -·--142.uu 21010 _...,, t6l·'7'7 6014 W11r...,-Awt. 147-'0?0 llt Me1r9un-lte 671°1>50 ., • J BIG· BEAUTIFUL ·BARGAIN! BEST BEACH BUY! Ju,I 1·1~·hl blork' lo li...•i1i·h from this JI UG f; 1 .. m1ly :.Jrt· hom1· 1'wo lni: :.tOnl' fireplaces' F'an11ly room ' Form:1l d1n1ng. !-'our k1n gs1a ht'llroom~. At ~.500 1L':::. u ::.teal! Srt now: Call 8-17·0010. ASSUME LOW INTEREST SA VE CLOSING COSTS! SuJ>er j ·' i' • ratt· may bt: oi:-.:-uo1ed "'Ith low eash 1n \'cstnu·11l' 'J'r11<1l p;·~·rnen1 S27+i mo. Full pn('C JU~l s;J!i.::.00'. t:rc:1t bt·a1·h lo1·a11nn. N11·c family ~11.l' home. llurr~ • 11. v.011'L la~t ! Call f!.l7·ti0 10 nuw. DO YOU WANT ,\ srac·iou~ family ~11e hnmt·~ A 1·ery larj!c miistcr :-u1!c'.' A rariy ~lll' k1\t hen \\Jth l'UP· l1oar1l ~alorl'? 1\ pnmc ltunt1ngL11n l~e:ich lu<·;ihon '! 1\ rcas(111;1bll'. l'rcsti,i:c 1111ht' low 40'.~"! If )OU do call tu ~L'C lh1s one n i;ht now'. t\47·6010. 4 PLEX/BEACH $50,000!!! Today's apprct'1at11in fur YESTER J>AV 'S l'HICES. It 's 1ruc. S.50.000 4 pl!'.~ ncilr the beach. Good 1nl'om1• t:xt't·llent fi11;1nl'1ni: :1vailable. O\\":'O t:H \\'ILL llt:LI' Fl1'\ANCE ~12~zii~~rcd . TAKE AIJ\',\:'\TACE!. CA LL IT'S POOL TIME! $38,500 A sweltering hot summcr "·on't hot.her \'OU in thi s bi~ IJxJO custom pool! The home· needs some tendl!r lo1·1ng l'3rc but it's an excellent f11mily Size noorplan. A1 this 10"' pnce it's \j,'(>li worth 1t. <.:all now. S.17·6010. 300 YARDS TO BEACH Thi ' h1·.il'h h111n1· 111 \, lllN'l'1 1~ t"lt'r\lh111~ ~HU (';ill lffi:t..:lnl· Ill '! IH•\\\•h anit t: z 11.1rk111:,: :1~u1 ~(t. !I I l•I~ lil·dr1J01111,, lorni.11 d1n1t1.!. hll! hrc.1kla't r<K•lll .ind ku~·h;·n \ t'I'\' l;1ri.:c t a rn1I~· roun1 pill" lull·~lf<.'d lull1.1nl room \l'Jlh 11'L'I har. 111\!h bl:';1111 1·c1hngs. cll;;rm and l.'lr,::anrt". 1.;1r!.!t" 11a11os <•rKI ~un· dct·ks. l:.l tinie ad11·rt111•1I. On lv.·o Jots. You own Che lund. 8!17,500. til6·'il'il. MESA DELMAR T PLAN WITH POOL A most poput;1r tllOll<•I in lht• f111L·~t eonrtilion. ldt•al Location. Grl'H! <lt'l'l'!>S to Sl'huol.,, sh111Jp1nc. tr;1ns110rta\iun. Grar111us +•nlry. Slone fireplat·e. Sl>puratc ma!>ICr betlroon1 suite. f:nJOY .\·our ~ummcr in the h1•alt"d and filtered Anthony pool. Call .).ki·2:.113 for ;1 p· µointment. ONE OF A KIND COUNTRY CLUB ELEGANCE l'\o \1ay 111 re11latc 1t11 s d1,.t1n1·!1~'e 1·us1om I :>l•>ry rnonurnent lo 1110• hulltl1·r·,. :1r!" ~J .. sa \·erdt•s l111t•st ;uva. i\:1·~tl1·d 1n hroad, ,.uper. hl y tundsl·apc<I :.Piiing. Finl'~t \\\JO(!~. tile. <'anJCls ;i nd v.•all l"OVerinjls. llui:e bedroom.~. Sel'ludcd den "'ith outside entrance. ~lag. nifitl'nt pool adds thal l;ist toul·h. By arpo1n- tmenl ·call 546·2JI3. SECLUDED PRIVACY IRVINE TERRACE In the hub or all I hat l!P.'"' s111·1·1al mean1 nc: tu "\"c1\11nrt". ,'\1•:1r h1• ... ·h · r1·,.1.1ur;1nl - F;1:.huJn Island -1;ulf 1·our"l'' ~p;1rkl111i: IM'fll. 3 l;1n.!c ht•dr•oflnl,. St:par:H•· l;111n1lrv '\"w l'!.i rpct!>. y,.u ·u bu~ 11 at ~l..iOI.! •~:ill 5.\,;.2;11;1. 4 BEDROOM/POOL $36,950!! SP;\NIS\I STYLt:n >! STO!IY condo. i\l a~ nll11·c nl ~urrnunchn)!s. Vt>ry hn ght ;ind 1·h~·t·rl'ul ENIJ l,";\lT. l'rc,.t1 cc cntrl'. 1-'loor l u f'l'll1n .: f1re1•l:1t'<'. FPrm;ll 1tint> GafdPn k1t- 1•h•·n. F;1n1il,v ;ir\'n. \'EH\" l'HIV,.\TE patlo. EX CELLE:-.T TEB .\IS. l'11il no1v . 1:1-12·25J.l. ASSUME 6°/o LOAM ON DREAM HOME F::intast11· fl'; 10:111 · 11w111-r rl1'x1hlenn lin;•n· 1·1111! ·II~: S.·\ YS ltE CAN 1 1~;1..r. Supf'r home 11111•ul·d1·-sar ~lrf'<·l. l'rrst1i::e entr\'. ~l;1~s1•1c l1rcplatc. GAHDf>:.'ll' Ll\lli\:(;. llri,1!.hl k1tch('11. I luge bcdroo~ illu~l :.cc. Call 842·2.)J!i. SUMMER'S COMING ll1·ligl1t I ul llnlll(' \I t1 h l 'I ·~TtJ ,\1 :-;p,\ I! K Ll\"G 1'0111 ., lrc;;h p.11111 thruuc.hout. l'llO~'ES SIU:\1\l.I.¥ L.1\,\l>S('1\J't·:ll. Sp:u•1nus l1v1ni;: nMn1L Forrn:1I d1n1n :.: roM1n1. fhf'+'n<' k1t1·hl•ll. Huge• n1 a ~l 1•r s1ul1• 1111 h :-.l'l'llr;11t· 1le11. \\'1\1.1\ 'f'l) SCJIC)(ll~"· l.0;1d\.'(I with goud1es. lllU~t l-t'r · eall 842·2.l.'l.i • / IN\'E.'iT~IENTS 18662 Moc:Artltut llyd., S11ite 1 Ol lrvlne 7Sl·1700 • • • l I • ' , I I I I Look around your house and garage and you'll prob· ably discover y.ou have a mountain of merchandise you could sell -all kinds of goodies that you just don't use much any more, Wouldn't you really rather have money? Okay. To move that mountain, just call a frlendly ad-visor at the DAILY PILOT. Use the direct line. '7 Don't just sit there on your small fortune ••• SELL IT! ; • • • .c 7 Thousands of ready-to-buy want ad r e a d • r s are "shopping" the ads in the DAILY PILOT every day. Ancl it may surprise you how many of them are ••t•r to buy just what you have to sell. Want to tlve It a try? Get with the Oran9e Coast area newspaptr with "response ability" •.• the one that can move your mountain of merchandise. Advertise in the Orange Coast Newspaper with ·Response Ability Classified Ad Line 641-5678 DAILY PILOT ( . . . . . . ; ' • I ~ I I , ~ ' • I I • . . ' ' . .. a PILOT·AOVERTISER Wtdnt~ay, June 12, 11)74 ~==--=-~-~==:===========-,~~-,---~---~ PUBUC NOO'IOE 1---P _u _uL __ ,_c _N_'o_TJ_c_E __ 1--~PY,..,BL,-.-•C~N~'OT_1,,c..,E=-l---1-·u .. B..,UC NOTICE NOTICI' INVl.,ll•O lllK NOTICI 0111 IALI' 0111 ltt!AL SUlllllttOll COUt'T 01" TNI' ,.. ILlll·1'ut Noltce 11 llC•ttV tlvf" 11\al tr1 llM•d ~I lllllOlllliltf'Y AT l'ltlVATI IA.LI $TATI °" Clllo.l"OltJollA l'Olt NOTJCI TO ClllOITOlll Trl;lllffl ol ll>t C<itll Cornn.....i1v Coo• No. A·7n4't THI! COUNTY OJI 011.Aitn• IUlllfltlOlt COUltT Oii THI 01.ir1cr ol °'~""County, CtlUO<n!t ... 111 1-lor ((11,11'"1 ol '"' , •••• Of Col!tornl• NI ...... ,n ''"'' 01' CALll'Ol:IOA IOI •1tetl,.. Mt!H Ol<tt 11t 10 llteG t .m., lor nw Counh ot 0r•"9f· MO'TICI Of' HIAlttNO 011' l'lfTl'YION TMI. COUMT1 O' OltAJIOI. frl .. y, July ), lf1', el !,.,. Purcl\01lr19 In tr.r M•lltt ol 1111: 1!111le II flOlt l>ltO•ATI 0, WILL AND ,01 Ne, A·,..., !) .. , ol ''Lei Ml'lllOI dialrltl IOc:l11'G •I WU.LIAM C. MVIUl.A'I", OKttwd. LITTlllS Tl.STAMl.NT•l'I' !•OHO E•11" o1 W•LL.ACE It. SMITH, 01'11 AO•o'r" A~,n.... Cott• Mt"'• NOll(1 h f\ettbY OIYtft ltltl Ille U"· WAI VIDI Ofttti.ecl te"tornle, el wlllcll 11,,,. \tld bi d• wm W 4'1ra1Qtletl wltl Mii fl prlvtlt ult to ,... l1ltt1 ol MAK HUllWlft. C•(t&Md. NOTICI IS HEltflV GIVEN lo !M wt>llCl'I' opoMd 1nd lftd IOr; lllOM1l Mid Df'll bidder. 111lllKI 10 COii• ... OTICE II 11EA EIY GIVEN 1""' cr"'u ..... Of .... -"" .... o dKtcNnl TWQ-"f"l!.AA LlllA5E.(ATH00E AAY llr.,..llOft Of ~Id $wi.rlor (Olltl, Ot1 or KATHLIEN (). HURWITZ 1161 lllld ll'ltl 111 pt'UOlll ... YI()$ tltlml Kflllll 1 ... 1v •E CCW.PUTEA TERMINALi.. •lllf' .,.. '''" Ol'I' OI )f,lflt ltU, I I Ille of, l\Mt(n • Plllfl!QI\ IO• "'*'' Of Wiii I'll! Ith) llK-nl "' •..WlfM !O lilt l~m. All bl01 .,., to w In .lCCClfdll'll:t wl!ll fie:• Of T•ont N.tel E1ttlt ()lvl1lon fAtln; IW l&1111nc.1 01 Ltllfl1 T1111-n11rv to will! "" n«twery W1U<l\tr1. ln "'' olf<tl "" 1ru.lr111:llon1 ..... (-11\onl .i\d F. )(, CUl'rltl) '111 FIGQI', SIClll'llY Piu:lllc 1111 Ptllll-· ~D(wlll w•l~I tll«11>£1 lo Ol I"' C:le•,k o• ll>f '°""' ..ill!!.cl tOU•I, Of ll)9Clllt1•I0111 Whl(h ••• now °" lilt tnd Nl!_tlQl\•I •~oir. ll2 w. jtll SI•"'· p, o . wlllth 11 ""°' j°' lur!IM' Htlltuler&, •l'ld •o C«ltrtt 11111'1'1. Willi .... ""'"•'Y tlll¥ Dt llt<~•W Jn "" Otfltt ot ll>t au. 11Sl 1tr~l"111 Atlf>IJ, LOI ""9f'"' '"-' ll'lt 11..,. end JlllCt al ~·•Ing '"' vouc,,, ... IO '"' ..-.1,,,.., el 11\t L"W JU(C1>t1lni1 A~n• Of eel!! .chool dl••rkl. cor11or1111 tOOSI. tel~ "umbor f20-,,,.,. IY1 '*'"' Ml lor Jl,ll'll 'JS. 1914, 11 0111,, e>t Edwin >N, C:r11t1". 1'.0 . &cu !>II. l!ttll llkkt•• Ml,lll "1Mlll ... 1111 I'll! Did I 7711, LO• A"91ft1 90013, tll lllt rl9!1I, lilt• t ,30 t .nt, 111 11141 Cll,ltl•GOm Of OtPt•I· $111 Cltmel'llt, Ctll!ornlt t71'1 • .,.;hie/I •1 111!111r'• ti-~. c1r1IH1d (II.Ck °' •nd l1111rt11 of Jlld o.ecttMd 11 !l>t llmt m.e1d t.to. 3 ol ulo c:ou11, 11 100 (lvlt ll'>t plttt Of bull11t" ol tllt undtr•!o!lld in ridtltr'• ~ mid• l>IVIDlt IO 11\t 'or11tr Of (Hlllh, •ncl •H Ille .rl11111. 1111t Incl lri-C111t1• or1 ... Wtll. In lht (lh OI ltn!t •It mt!ltrl Pf!'1•lnl119 10 , ... 11!.re ~! 11111 ' !tit Coe\! Commun!1y CDlllQI Ol1lrltl terttl 1t1•t 11\f t\11111 ot 'tld (lt(tt\ld ht1 A~, 1 Cit~fcirnl~. ltl d.CMn!, wl!hll' lout rnontn1 1ltfr 11\f lo.td Of Tr1111tt1 In 1n emounl nol ltH .cqulred by ooer1tlon ol l1w °' ollicrwlw, • ldw'o,M•••'M ,• 0 lit\! rwo11e .. 11on Of tnf1 nollt•· /IM'I !!'<I ""'nl (11 l ol Int 1um bid ., other 1/111(1 Of In tddHlon 10 tn•I OI 1110 ' II J HN Ott.ii MIY 2t. ,., •• , 11111r•nltt 11'ttl 1111 bldllt• wlu '"'er lnlo dK••~ t i I"' tlrnt ot Otalh In •nO to MUllWti~~.,.U~~'1~1 •No AIMIA M•nle '"-S111Hh, ~• PIOPCl'ed Coru,,1ct 11 ll>t ••m• j" 11! tllto '"''''" ,,,1 propttlV 1!t11t1t0 In .. ellK\ltol ot ,.,. W•ll o• 1werded '" hlr'n. tn !he •v•nt ot 1111~·· 0 w..~ci1.,-.e>1 tblOflrll dtl Mer. Counly OI AlltrfltYI II LIW llll ,l>(rl.t ""mid dcc•Otn! Mitt lnlo 111e:ll cOnlrl(I. 101 l>•GCttdt ol 0rtf09e, Sltlt of Ctlllor"tf, 11tllltulifly ~H0H":o!I~;:: l!OWIN W. C""'l'll "'tl>Mk wlll bt lor l1l1to. or In tt>e c•M otwlbtll 11 to1tow1, 10 wit: · · ,.,o. ••~SU I • bo<10, Ille lull 1um t ... rtol wlll bl A tubltlMl!Old etlfli In tnO 1o Lot N.w"'1 ~<II. Ct llltrnlt tlUI 1111 Clemalllt, Ctllfenllt tun orlllt.cl la 11ld school ol1trlcl. llf ot Tttcl No. iJJ', In tM Clly ol Tth Oltl 11J•f021 1110 ff'l.flll Ml ll!O<le• m•~ Wlll\drnw 1111 bid tor • ,.. .... POI'. IJtlfCh, II ,,,...,n on • m•P Al_.,I ••• Ptlll!_, ""•MY tot Elt<lll• >trlocl ol +orly•llYt !•" d•Y• Iller Ille rKIW<ltd In BOQll 101, Plo0t1 l to,, 00111 P110llslled Drong• Coe1! Dtll~ ,.Ila!, l'utlllll>td O!'•llilt Coest OlllY Pflol, lolt 1tt I°' lht opcinlnQ lhcueOI, l~lullvt of MlKfllentoUI MI p I, JuM 11, U, It, 1'1• 71U.I• JUM ~. 12, 1', 2'-tt)• JOlA·1~ Tilt &aero cil Tr111IH• rt1ttYel tile rtc:ora1 ol Or•nOt COllfll'I'. Ct lllornl1, orl,.llltQt! ol 11leclln11 1nv 1n<1 ti\ t>ldl or (ltft!tt> by • ,.,.111n ln•lrumenl '"tllltll PUBLIC NOTIC E ~ wtlvt '"' lrr~ul••llltl o r "511ore1>11" IS.lted Cktowr 1, ltSt, •x·l---~P~U:B~L~l~C'..!:N~OT~.~IC~E:_ __ . [·---;;z,;;;-;o.;;-;;;;;;;;;:;---nf111m11Ul11 Lii enY Dlll Of ln 11\f blciOlnoJ, eculed by S"""'V H-.s, Inc;,. I P'ICTITIOUS IU$1NISl NORMA ... E. WA JS.ON Ctlll""'lf Cllrp(ltt!IOFI. C II II Y t 11 t ft SLl'·14Ul NA.ME STATIMENT S.Cly, Bollro nl TrU91M1 Cor~t(itl'I, 11 ·c1Ulll'lllt torf)Otiflafl, SUl>l!lllOll COUAT 01' THI! Tnt followll'lljt PlllMll'I Ii "°"" buill\IH ()Clln: Jul'!. lt1' • 11;00 1.m. W11d OtYeloptrldt Co .. I Ctlllatnlt ITATI. 01' CALll'OANIA l>OR 1•1 .. ubllll>td Or11190 Cot1t OtilV PllGt, (Ofpl)rlllorl, HtrrtftQkllt 0.'iilOp<nlrrl TH• (OUHTT OP' ORAHGI. PltE~IGE Plll0PEltllE5, 107 N. !-n. lt. lth at ,J 212C-t' Co.. • (,tifOl'o\11 (.Ofpot'llllfl, 1"'1 Ht ...... 17' cw" lilDllV'IY. l.IJ'JUnl I. i c n. ----c-.-cc-__ ,;i:;._ ___ ~' Ht$1er D<lvtlQpmill\l Co,, • OP!Mllil HOTICI! OP' NIEAAING 01' f'l.TITION (tlllornll '26SI PUBLIC NOTICE ,.,por1llori, rnercln collect1,,.1v rtferitd l'OA l>AOIATC Ofl WILL AND 1'011 Gtorg• Metrtll Simington, 109• C'UrlfJ. lo ti "Lenllt" tftd JltM Nlc~la"on .,Ill LITTlltS TESTAMIHTAllY LA9~ Steen, C1Jll..,nl1 t71SI ~ Mtry Nie~ltuon, n111boll'CI Incl wflt. fl Elltl• DI NICl(LAU5 MA A T t M Tiii$ bU$lnt•I I• 'ond111:'•d by In l>ICTITIOUS susi ... e~, NAME STATEMINT lo • -.fl.ti! lnllrt>I lnOI John KINLEIN, OftttHCI. ll'CliviCIUtl, Nlklil!.>.Of'I enO Edlln Niki.SW><!, t11~~fld NOTICE IS HEAE19Y GIVEN !"II GtcVllC' $imlfl!llon 11'>11 wUe. ii• to i OM·lla!f lnttrttl. I\ &A1Ul•AAA ANN KINO!.EIM I\&$ 11~ Tl\~ llt1'1Tlttll w11 lileNiii 11'111 CO\lll!v Clerk ol Ofenot (01111ty on Mlv ELECTRO ft EC CO. 1111 Pl~centlt •• ''Leuet," te<:..,IWll • Ottember It, ,.., ruu•nc• ot Ltll••s T1•1tmen11ry to 2<1, 191'- ,,. lollowlrrg person Is ck>lng 0111in1~\ AW! .. Co•ta Mt••· C•lllornlt •1621 1961. In Book ~49. P191 lSI ot Oltltl11 l11t ptUll-. r•l«ll'ICt to wnlen 11 ml<lt ').1011 Ot'!flls Dttn C1mpMH. 21::16 Union llle<orc11 ol Oranot coun1w. C1lllornl1. tor 111rthtr pirti<:ui.ri. 11'11 '""' "'' 11""' PuDlllhotd' or1nge C<Ull D1lrv Piiot, Avt., Co1t8 Me\~. C1rlto•nlt 91621 more commonly known 11 ~ C1mcl1n •nd 11l1tt of twiel'ln9 11\t 1eme 11•1 tieen Mdy 12. 19, "'° JUM ~. 12, 191<1 113$·7<1 Tnl1 bUllot•• ls carlducleo oy '" Orlve, Ciwont oel Mir, Ctlllornl• t261~ . .-r 1.,,-June u, 191•, ti t ::JO 1.m .. In U>e;!C~===========~ n11l,vldu11. Tt•m• ol ••le '""n !n l1wiut mom1v ol courtroom o1 ()tp.erlmtnl No. J ot 1..11dl 01nnl1 0 . C1mptlelll !!le U!\lled Sl~le• on conll1m1tlon ot U lt. cCHJrt, II 1'00 Civic Ctn11r Drive We•!, In Tiil• ll~temenl w~• tlltd wltn flit Ten ricr,tnl ol 1moun1 bid lo Ill depo1lll'G 1111 City 01 S1nl1 An1, C1lltor'nla. :DUM~ (l"k or Or•nllt Ca1mry on June I, wllh Old. Oittd Junt e. 191<1 "'' 8101 or Oiiers 10 be In wrllln11 tnd Wiii WILLIAM •• St JOHN FlUll Oe received al 1/lt 1b0ve ottltt 11 tny county Cltrw Pub!l~hen Otanae C°"'' O~Uv Pllol, time ener !flt llr,1 P11blic1llori /lertol 11'>11 THOMAS H THOANTOH /U"" 11. \9, '~· trld J11ly 3, 191<1 N il·l11tore clol~ "'' s.a1,, Provision• ol Ille In· 1~ StKtl' SIYll., Sit. Ii __ vl!111lc<'I ol ot1er1 on said alGl)Clr!y, which Wtilmlnil•, c eutor1111 '2141 PUHL.JC NOTIC E wn1 lit' 'u1>1>llod •II bl0<1er1. will 9ove•n n i•i 1,,_.1u I/le •~le. AU!M'MY lot': l>tll15-• • ------Dtltd J1tM 10, 1'1<1. 0 0 < ' 0 . PU I FICTITIOUS IUSIHESS ~ECUlllTY PACIF1C PuQI •llfd "'"'le Otl l•IV o • NAME STATf MENT NATIONAL BANK June 12, U, It, 191• 2\11·1• Tiit tollowl"lf jMrlCN'I 1, d<>fno bll!llne•• Admlnl~lrilor-Wltll·\"llll·Anne.ed 11' JONES AND I EDNA.. --------INOUSTRIAL E MG' NEE A IM G l>HU.lf' c. JONES PU~LIC N OTICE CONSULTANT S, P, o. Boi 1\1}, 10392 '"" AATNUA D. GUY, Jr. --c-'o=c,,--cccc-c==---Stn Al'lllfkl. Fwnl1ln Vllley, t.•lilcrnll Jffl Wt1I T~Jr' SI, FICTITIOUS IUSINESS 921ot Lti ........... C•llletllll MU NAMI STA.TfMli.MT AODC!fl f", BO\WOf'lll, IC)t7 SOI\ Angelo, All"'""" "" Tiit lollowl119 ptfloOnl ••• ctolno Wtilmln•I~, (1lilarnll t761] AllmJRhll"lll"Wllt<-WIU·A"Mltf DV•lflHI l 1' Tiii\ tw•IMH h <ond111:llHI DY A S.Olt PuDll•lltil Ot~nu<: (Ool•I DlllV PltOI, TITAN LIQUOA, U21 E•ll ClleprNln Owntrthlp. June 12. 13, 19, ltll 21'3·7• Awn .... l'ul1trton. Ct!lltwn!t RCMrl '" a .... worlh Tnom.• Al(ll•rlli.on MO!"lon, 19!>1 ,...,1 "Tiii! 1t•tem1"1 wtt filed wlln Cot1nly PUBLIC NOTICE elil>ol) p11,1, NcwPOM 8 e 1 c n. l11'~ ol Or~~ Co•"'ly °" Ju<IC 6, •~I•. c 1111.,..nl1 ' P')44tl -R1tn .. td R. Pirkl, 511 Oal\lle, Cole~ Pul>ll•MO OtaflQt Ca.11 Dally P!lcl, SUPElt10A COUIT Of THI! STATE Of oel Mir, Cilllornll June n, "· !!· ·~u~• JC36.1' THE ST,ATli OFY"•',",•,•.',"••FOA Thli Dv'lntl 5 Is oelng tonduc;lell 01 I TH COUMT ., Genlfll PtrtriertlllP PUBLIC NOTICE No. A-11211 Tlloml• A. N!M'lon NOTIC E OF HEAlllHG 01" l"ETITION Rltl'llrd R. P1rki ---;ICTITiOus SUSINESS FOA PllOSATE OF WILL AND l'Olt Tlll5 111tement lltM wttn Ille CaontY NAME SfATEMl! ... T LETTEllS TESTAMENTA•V CIOND Cl~k Of Or-• County D<'I June 5. 1~1 .. Tiit fallowing peri.ont lrt 11Gln& WAIVED) FlU~ ou;lne11 •1: E•l•Te ot GEORGIA !(NIGHT TELIC.H. Publftihell.IPSOM AMO A..SSOCl-'TES, 1Jt6 Oecta1td. June 11. It. 21. al'>ll July 3, 1914 2100-1• "A" LOOlll Ave COlll Mf>I. Ctl!rornl• NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEt! 11111 9:1416 ' ANTHONY J. TELICH hi• ll!tll nereln '1--------------1 Dolly M Slmp.on, 'l!ll Paularlno Avt,. pe!hl()ll lor Prooett of Wlll Ind !or PUBLl C NOTIC E c 11 Mej1 Cttllorn!• 92676 i•~!Hlnce al Lellerl Tnl1me11!11v la ll>t l-------------- '::oberl G. Hubbtrl, •5' Cii'f\Ola, pt1;1io11tr (ll<ll'>ll w•lv.Ol rtltrtnct lo New~• eticll, C•lllornll wn!cn lti made tor turtller par1lcul1r1, Ind ''' •• ,,bui\ntll \I tondu<:lld by• otnl,_I Thi! lflf lime and p11ce,ol htarlna In• ,ICTITIOUS I USIN '" I .. fl'M! ... i bffn 1et la• July 2. 19U. ,, ,,30 HAMf. STATl!MEMT . pjlr!l'l!riti.,~iY M. Slmp~n 1.m., I~ tile courtroom of Oep1r1men1 No. !h• t0Uowl119 pl•lon ii doing IWl".t1S Tiil• 1!a ltrntnl Wll ll!td wl•n IM lot"""' court ••• 1«I C!YIC C.enter CtlYe fl. F18EftGLASS eY GOROY. Ubl) N. Couf\IY Clerk al Orani;tt Cot1n!y en June/, We'1, In tr.e Cl•v o! Sanll Alli, C•llforf\!a. &allvll •~e O••nte C1ll! •2661 "' O•lt<:i Jullt 10, lt7~ " o'o .0142 S 11le • P'~UJ WILLIAM E. SI JOHN Gordon Lee MU er, • a · ( Cl k Leonor• Cir, Fountain V•Uey, C•lll. P~Dll1/IC!d O•ll>Qf co'" 0•11y P•!OI. ounty ., ~21'011 . Ju111 12, 19, 26. incl Ju1v ). 1~~-2~ ~~~L~ :A=~~s-:::· ~~RitlLL Tnl1 bu1lrie.1 It cond1K't<:I oy •n -"""'....,.. 11 LIW lndlvlllutl PUBLIC NOTIC~~ •CS Sovlft Flt-Sl1'9tl J11tnlt1 Muller , • toOU T11l1 11a1e-mtt1I w11 hied wllh tne ----LIK A"'tlf1. Clllforlltl ' '' '''"" ol 0r1-• COl.l!\l'I' on Ma¥ FICTITIOUS IUSINESS Ttl; OU) •2M46t oun . .,. NAME STITEMEHT AlllltMYS fllt: 'P .. lli-r 2'· l9l• l'·).lltl Tiit tollowln; ptrMlfll 1rt Clclfllt Publ;lMCI Or~ (o.111 Dlllv p;J(JI, Putllht!Cd Ort1W1e Ca..st [';illy Pilo!, t>111in111 •1; JVl\f n, ll. ''· 1914 2ld·l• M•• N, Ind JuM J, 12. i'· IOI' 1tJt.I• AMltAS~ADOR. 8E5l MEAT, 7'•1 So.I cc.:c:_;_:_; __ ...c ______ .I Mtln, "'"II An•, C•tllornlt tl107 : __ _!P~U~B~L~l~C:_:N~'O~T~IC~E~o---l ·---;~;,;:-;;.;;:;:;;;~---1 Jell C1rut11tr1. 3161 Clarltnonf, 1rvlne. ca111ofl>I• '710' ~ • PUBLIC NOTICE zene M. Ja<obl. 21115 C1:tl!a. SUPEltlOR COUltT OF THI! Otnl Polnl, C•llt..,nll t262f STATE OF CALIFO•NtA l'Olt .,._ T/li1bulll'>Ct•I11 ccndvcttct l>Y. oe •• 1 THI COUNTY.OP' OllANl'Oli FICTITIOUS I USINESI ~1 Ht. A...,.7 , .. ,., ptr!nl"Z.~~ M. J.cohl ~ NOTIC£ Of" HIAAlllG Oii. "IE'TITIOM NAM .. STATI.... , T~s $lalemcnr Wit tiled wll~ ~Ille P'OA PllOIATI 0,.. WILL AND FO• Tiie iJollowfllO person II Clolno bus•ntsl CCHl!l!Y Clef~ of OrtflOI County on Jul)t; 1, LETTEAS TUTAM•HTAA'f' (SOHO e•: ,..llAOLL A5S0CIAT~S 11111 (fdfr "' , WAIV1i0) , ._ O < "'"'' lt14 ' ,. ,,,.,, of GENEVIEVE H. OWEN, ,, .. L•M· lru 111, .. Y• ,-WtlltY F Carroll Jr , 17171 Ctda• Publlsllell Or•no• Coast 011lr Pllol, Dt<:••1""· i' Tre• L1n1, 1rvl11<11, cit t26U Junt n. 19, ,~. 1nd Jut~ l. lt1'IO. 2111·1' J~~~~c~. J;..E~~~i."n•1 ~~E::.,.::·! T/111 MIMSI 11 (Qftduc;Ttd DY •n 1111on 1or Pro,,_te ol wm 1nc1 1or lndlvlduAI l'UBLIC NOTICt:,. • pe ' , 0 ,~. WIKlty F. C1r.oll, Jr. ~ "'Ull'l(I ot Lell.,.. ,tsllmtl'I ary 0 ,,. T~l1 5!•1tmtnt Will !llGO w1tll 1119 -----~,c-c,,=,=,.----',,--~:~1~:' m!:'i'or ~~~)PA~~l~e~l~~~~ .~~ Countf Cle•k ol Or1no1 Count~ on M•Y NOTICE 01' Tll'l>\.8 AND l>LACE 11111 tn. time arid pl1ce ot h1'1rln11 me ll, 19l4. F·J40lt OF SALE , 'IMI 1111 l>e<ln set !II' July 2, 1t1•, el f~JO p bllr.ted Oran1tt Coa1t OAllY Piiot, Oft Mond•Y· June 11, 1'14 •1 11,~ e.m .. 1.m .. l!'l Ille courtroom ol Dtparlmtn! ~o. u .... tncl June J, 12, 19, 1t14 192<1.1• t! Ille prcml\tJ of P/\TfORO ,PRO. l c! ,aid cot1rl, ti 1(111 Cl'lk Center Dr•Vt Ml'I' " DUCT$, 61!11).A Oran (lrclt, 8ue111 .P1rk, we.1, 11'1 Ille c.;1y ol Santi An1. Calltornlt,l----,occ:C:-:C:-0-c:':=:-:::::----1 ce1uornla, tne !01ltM'ln11 oooa• will '-e~· Oaltd June 10, 1~c PUBLIC NOTICE p.oo.10 to ••It 11 f111CUt jUChon; WILLIAM E-1'' Jq_NM OM Gor'lon Profitt Mlktf, Model 142 c ...... 11 Cl•• wJJO t<1ulll9IO willl: T1ue T!•c~ !':ft· HUAWlfl, NUl:W'IT~ AND llEMIA 1119 Unit, Medel 10 90 B<l40/:rll: lt~t•ne "'"''"''' •I L-Hr<1r1ullc Pump U"'L MD!ltl 1065. 10 uo )2tld Slrffl Gel .. $/M •~91 CSe•l•I 1110. ol wl'IOle I>. c. ••• lll~ unit -~I N 4<1Ul -Co"''°" Profile N.wp0rt .. -· c1l!l«e1l1 nut Ml\1tr) . Tel' (11•1 61~ Tiie 11ooC1• wlll Ot •~•ll•ble !or ,,,. All....,...,. ter: P1titl-• ~Ion ti re•i.on•t>ltt llUSll'OIKS llOUfS " Publlslw!d orerooe C.o;ill 01Hy PllOI, 111e plKt Cf 11le fl'•Ot lo Tiie llmt .ot w le. Junt n. 1J, 19, \91• 21'9·1' Thi' wle 11 neld le enlorct '"-r1gnt1 ol -• CoM">"oUNITY BANK "' !>ec:vred P•r1¥ P U BLIC NOTICE ••lil"9 un<Mr a •'JCUfll'I' •11•ttmenl c~· • _ _ ocultd wltn JOSEPH M. LUELF. Su;:J,~ llWllYlcluttlV 11'11 dbl OMNI 1NDUSTAIE5 SUl>ERIOll (0UllT 01' THE o! 100 FIKh•• Aven...e, c .... 11 . M•W. ,,,,E OF (ALtFOltNIA FOi THE Calllo•nl11 •• Debtor, on lolt 11 E •-,,men°io, Ct!ll11tnie. btil>ll SK•~larv ot COUMT'I" OF OAANO ~g· 111 5 I Oe Mo. AMUt l'ICTITtOl.tS •USINE$S NAME STATEMENT The to11owlrrg ptri.on ll oolng IMISintll IS: DESIGN METAL PRODUCTS. nus. Suitt L, Slty Park Circle, P.O. 80JI -M7), Irvine, Ctlltornl• t76tl• Jos.epll c . Rtln, 215,I Lincoln, Space 11 Hemet, C11ilor"'• ~1l4l Tnl1 l>ullntSI It ccndticlfd ~v fl\ lfld\vidutl J°""h C. 1te!11 lMI slati!mtnl WIS fiit'CI lullh Int Countv Clt•I<. ot Or1nsie CCHJ"" on MIV ,., lt1•. l'·M1M f'ubllllltd 0••"11• Co•" U•llv Pile!, Mty t9. and June s. 12. 19, 1'11~ 1591·7~ S!atl Fllt No. 12 107 cm ed IP tm • NOTICE OF HEARING OF l>ETITION 1•ol'{~c~ Tllll 1111 DIY ol Junt. 1916. FDA PAOIATE OF WILL AND l'OAl----,-:::0:-0::-:-===:-----1 ' LEUERS TESTAM E ... TARY P U BLIC NOTIC~ COMMUNITY l'l,.N Esltl~ Cf GERALDINE JOHNSON "' 8v; RONA.LOB. LABOYIE HE:WETT tka GEAALOINE HEWETT.1---7==::c.ccc::::;::::;;:----1 Agent °" «I l"ICTITIOUS •u siHt;SS LAIOWIE ANll YENTAl.SS 1o14J':fc.E IS HEAEllY GIVEN th11t NAME STATEMENT AllMfttJI at LiW BERTI-IA M HARVEL!. tho known IS The tollawlng ptU..., 11 <I01ntl D<l•l11tH 122' Welt l"lr1I Sl<ffl BETHA M, HARVELL /\DI rued neitln •• ,. LM A1t1ttlti. C1llt~ml1 MIM~ ' pell!lnn lor Prcbale QI \'lill and lo• CARESAM MAC.HINE COMPANY. Publl1M<I Or•.,g• Co1s1 O!llV 1i,~~1• Lellers 1t•lamtM<HY •tfe•ence 10 wnlch 11'0 Lottan Avt. tJnll 'E', tos11 Met.1. June Jl, 1971 • 11 mlldt tflf 1ur111111 ~a11icutars, 1no IMI Ca. ~626 --1ne 1lme ~nd pfc1ce ot Marino tt>e s.ime John R. Scllumachftr, lllS c11m111ove P U BLIC NOTICE na1 Delen ••I tor June It. 11 t :JO 1.m.. St .. Cav1n1, Ce. 91722 ----In tlle (ourlroom OI Oflpar!m~nl t-:o. J DI Thi• ou1!neH h cor•hxted bY •~ ----,.lcTITous SU51NESS said ccun, 11 700 CIYlc C1nter Orl\11 1nrtlYldu1I MAMI! STATEMENT W••'· In J!\t (ity ol San!il Ana, C1\Uorn\1, Jolln II.. ScllumaeMr Tne 1o11owlrov ptrlorl I• doing bu•lotu D•lell Mey :ll. 191•. Thl1 •lattmenl w1' lilt<! wi!n Ille: 1,. WILLIAM E. U JOtlH, CouMY C.lttk of Ortng.e C11UnlV o~ May 0 J REALTV. 0 J SNAC!< SHOP. County Cl~Fk ?•, 197•. lUllS C1rtle Ori,,., South L•UUll•· OIMAACO & OIMARCO c tu nl• t'/611 IW ... lltll SI .. Sit 201 t.~~11 L.1n• Wiison. 31115 Circle s1nl1 Au, c11;1om11 t21t1 F·l41n PUblls.hed Or•n~e CoeSI Dally Pllol, MIY 29. I"" June !, n, It. *'" 19:;6.1( Drlvl, i.ou1n 1.egun1,,.i11l1w,11l1 '2617 Ttlt11i-1 OUl l•U-'1" Tiii• butlneu 11 c6nd\lc~ bw 111 ""-'' for: Petl!lentr PUBLIC NOTICE lnd' Ill ~I Put>llol'>!d Qrenge (:~=·~•-=0="~"~'~'~"~'·1----;;CT;TIO,~w"-<.:J--•Y uH~rold L. WlllOll J11nt }, •• 12, 197• • ~Clf·I• FICTITIOUS •USIHESS Tllll ~ltl1mtnl w1~ 1 61j.ed'• will! 1111 P U BLlq NOTICE HAMf STATEM•NT Cwn!Y Clerk of Ortllllf' t:ountv on J1111t •·, ___ ::.:_:_::.:::.:~--------I Tiie lotlO>l'lng ptrlOf'I 11 doif'll blftlfltn 197' 1>1'1"'41 S 21424 IS: NEWPORT TIAE CEHTER, lOOO E. PuDllSllCd OFl"llf c;.IH Delly PhOI, SUl>lllttOI COUltT '°" CALll'O.NIA Co.111 HWY .. Coron• dtl Ml•. Cl. '2675 J""' 17. 10, ?6. tnd Ju!v3, 191• 11114'4 c:OUMTY ~ OAAHGli Ltfltr Allltrl St1111nk, 1612 Reet Vltw No. Amal Clrtle, coron1 dtl Mer, Ct. t1itl Oil.DEil TO SNOW CAUSE Jetklt 5cnunk. 1&11 ""' VltW Cl•clt. In the Mt11tf ot 8UMTON WALi.ACE c .... on.1 cit! Mar, Ct, 926" -,,,,,,-,,.-,-,.,,,,,, PAAKEll: F°' Cllo!n!lt of Nim<! tnls t>uilnt11 It canducleO llY o.n Burton W1l11ce Park•• ll••lng !!ltd his NAME STATliMliNT I ptlitlon for cna!'lllf ot n•me In lf\f .iioYI lncl~vktue~,,.1, Stllunk TM lottowlng 1111''°"·/' lloiNl ,~118S~ eniltllld mane1, IC'IO H!d ptllllorl navlrov Tn11 lllltmtnl w11 llled wnn 1ne .,, ,,,,,.0 1.'N r:) t11treln rtQ\ll!S1tCI permlts!on IO '"'"Ve Coun!Y Cltlk ol Orenge County on Ml'I' PERFOllM,lNCE II•~ name to BURTON PAAKER 24 lt1<1 ENGINEERING, 151111 Clemont, Irvine. SANOERS. ' . 1'·14\fJ Ctlllcrnl1 9266• • 'I ,,-_· ,If IS MEAElt'I' OR0£A~O llltt ~M Pt/l'>llihed Or&ngt Coe\I 01llv Piiot. L~rrv E. BtrnarO. IWll 1" p.,.1...,• ln"rnltd 11'1 "Ill m&Otr •P1>tftr Mt'I' :it. •NI June}, 12, It, 197• 1905·1<1 1rv1111, c11r1ornl1 9ilt<I ue1..,, lhll courl In Oe~e•tmenr J 11 1n'l":::;__:c..:..c...--'-------I 1 1111 tiutineu b cond1K:111 by "" coun1y cour111ou••· 700 c.1v1c: Ctnttr Orl~e P U BLIC NOTICf. lf'tllvlduel, West, Sent& AM, (111/()!'nla, on J\rly 2], Lttry e . Bl!l'n.ltd 191'. al lh• nour ol IC:OO A.M. •net tn,nl------.,--~-----·1 Tl'!I• ,1~11Mfl\1 w.u !lted wltft 1119 •ml IM•• show CIUW, u <l~Y 11>1rt MIV I tu4• Ccu~Ty (ltt• ot OrAnge Caunly °" J11n1 I, bf, wny 1111 •PPllClllOtl 1/IOUld ncl IHI .IUl>llllOA COUltT OP TNf ----- PUBLIC NOTt~E GET A 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and BankAmerica rd • DIAl 642-5678 The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading 191• 11re"ttd, 11 lt t11r1her twderld 1"'1 • (D!IY STATI. OP' CALll'OllHIA 1'01 1>au11 of 11111 otOtr IHI put:>Us/ltd In !flt Or1nge TNB COUNTY OF OAANOll M k I Publ!illtd O<~n9e Cot~! OeUY Pilo!. Coell O•ily Piiot ontl e wt•• l'O<' l""' NO, ... f2t41 ar etp ace J llM 11, It, 1t, 111\1 July J, 1~1~ 7062·1' 1ucceu!"' wee•• Incl 111,1 .. Id p11bllcftl1111 HOT!Cll 0" HliAAINO Of" PETIT~.~ . --~P-UBLJC NOTICE !lot tampl11eo orlor to lllt 11H1l"G of I Y llCllCUTOA TO EJCCLUOI ,c .°' tMI orller. TAIN l>ltDl'lllTY l'IOlrl ES At'll -----~-·I D411tll: June 1. ,,,,, .. ult.t UANT TO SECTIO" ISl.f OP' ~ --•• · ·Eii01l'Co u1tf Of' TH E Fr•n-Oomtrtltlllnl f'ltO•ATI COOi ' · o•OR••• ~CA Judllf al Ille $</l)Clflror Court Eslalt Of fftED MADISON, Offtl~. st!~·c&~H~A.,LOI" OAAHOli tA\aD. tAIRD. WULl>SSIJl.0 NOTICE 1$ llEAEBY GIVEN 11111 NO. A ... llt . AND WILLIAMS OOMALO JOHN MAOISON, E•ttu10f, ni1 •IMO 01' l>I TITION ,., o . ••t nu lll!d l\tftln ' pet.lion '°' 111'1 ordc• HOfltli 0' MIA •• ,-,.., INCll ....... ,. • ... -.,·,-'"' ,,_,,., .. l!llontr to FOlt l>ltOIATI 01' WILL IMO P'O ·~ • ,.,.. .. ~ ··~ L.llnElll TlilTAM'!lNTAAY L""* ... ,11, C•lil•el• fllM1 1 •• ,, •• ., lo DOll•ld John ,~ .. 0!1on. ,., Etllte ol EllNE5T I(, !IAllTM.-N, ft. Ull) 12) .... tl lllvld111l1•, Ill !1(1/lt, Hiit .nd OWNlr\111:> of MCI a.11-1'1 hf '°'""""'"' • Pf(!ft'llUMY "°'' Cllted ~ f, ~TICE •S HEAl!!8'1' GIVFN ,,.., PuDllll>eO Or1nge Cotti 0111, Piiot, ""'· tl'llllot by NOffl'Wll'I Mltclllll ~v•blt KENH8lH L HARTMAN ANO J(!AN E. JUnt 12. It. }6, •nd July J, 197• 11:11·" to rne .-Cllltnl, Ind lt'Conll 111111 (lttd, MORJl.IS "''' llld M'rtln I 111!lllOt1 IOI lflO ''"' llkl DOr<•ld JOlln MtdhO!' IHI~· P•QOlllt ol Wiii •nd tOI 111uacw:1, at ,·, PUBLIC NOTICE 1111t>ll 10 11111 """ rer;tlve 811 p.llYmtnh Ltti.11 Tr,11mct"""f lo Ille "'1'"-• tnd lnttrlht l'fllllt ,...,._ tram tnd I,.. rlltHMt ID wlllCll 1 midi: tar •f\ll't...., .: "ICTITIOUI IUSINIU dlllllng J-tY \, 1911 tt1~tf!CI lo W!!ld'! p•t11c.ilt'1. t<>CI , ... , lllt 1•me """ jlll(f , ••• , •TATEMENT It ,.,.,,. fl'lt lurll'<tr Q#rtic:uler1. •nd tMI ol r.1•\nt1 tllt "°,... Ill\ IHl\en WI for Jvfl>t "'" . ll>t th'Ot tlld plec:t r1' 1>11rlng !hi '""' 7S ri1i .r t JCI 1 m , 111 1111 <-'"""" r1' ,.,. ~lowl!lf Pti'M" l\ Mlf\11 bv\il'llll 1'ICJ btel'I 1fl tor Jufl>t 11, itfl, 11 t:(:O o;!ifl>r1,;_,I No. J Of 11ld c:Dllft, ti 1'00 1" ( ON' 1fli 1 m~ In ll>t t111,1rllQOm Of Oep.m•IMtnl No. Clvll: Ctnllr Ddw w111. !"II)! CftJ ti ,.lECA 191 1,..0,..~~1 J.,~!~~1111,' )o1 w111cou•t,11 100 CI Ylc (tllltr 0•1,,. S•;;" In~. (•llloJlll-. )' } • :.:Ile!' T VII-• 'T'!" Ct! IOl\tl• t llP Wtll, In IM City OI $tnlt Ant, Ct1llorn•t. led Ju,,. S, tQ)j, fl. llOrT!I\ 0 "711 ()e1t4 M•Y ,., \tl1 WILLll.M I! SI JOHN. • HOlltnbt(:k, tOYIM, I, " WILLIA/II E. SI J011M t Ct111nly l!.,~ l /ll\ O\l)"l•HI I• COl'l(IUCTH DY fl/I ((i~<'lty (.!trk HU.WITl, HUllWlfl ANO II.Miit lllll•~ldlHI ,.~"' J HAJllY C:OilMAN All.MT\ el lt"'I ,,.,, .. fl\Oll'lll\ ..,,.,.~ onti 11111'1 f'lfflttt Slff. PO., l o• llH 130 l'llC Slreoot '' ll'llt 1t1tt~nl •lll llcl wllll Int "'onrelk C1lllenll N~wporl Stith. Ct llltrnll tl... (OV<'llV Clilfl! of Ori1191 ""°""'f 111 MflY Ttll 111i1 llU•l21i• 1tll lnll '1J•MH 2t, \UI, , U AlhlmtY jer1 ptlll\-r Allff,,.JI f0f1 CG•rrt1U-t1 I I" J4 f 'w01l111ea OrltlOI C0t1l C•llY Piiat, f'fl>!lll\fd Or•l!Gt ,:0#\I 011\y ~Uot. •uott1fled Ortn0t Col\t 0• ly Pll$'' Ml 2' Jufll S U Of• lft(.J( J\1119 u, 1), 1t • .,,. 11n.n M1y ~ Junt), 1:, 1t, H1• 1to1 • r • • • II •••1 For O:is.~ifif'd Ad ACTION C.11 /II. D.ll\. Y PILOT AD·YISOa M2·$671 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I Wt<lntsday. Junt 12. lt:>74 DAIL V PILOT $1J The Blcgest Marketplace on the Oranee Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can ~II It, Find It , ( 642 •5678 ] Trade It With a Want Ad One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Re<ll Estate._ ...... 1000-29'19 Rentals .,. ... _. __ . 3000-4699 Announcements, Personals, lost ·& found .... _. 5050-5499 Servicn & Repair> 600().6099 Employment & Me<chondi1t .•.•.. 8000·8099 Boots & M0<ine Equipment , •... -, . 9000-9099 Automobiln & other Tron•portotiOit ..•. 9100-9099 Business, lnvtstnwnt & financial . , , .• , -, , • SOQO.S(M9 Prl(Xlrotion .•. _ .. 7000-7199 ( ~:ll"Jl,glNDEX J .__,,....""..,..,'"'-~ll~I Ho111e1 Furnl\.heo ~100 !1a.ise• Vnturlll•/led .noa Heu''' fu•n °' Uni .... , 1lOO C()lldom)nlum• Furn • _ l40!l Ccndomfnlumi Unlurn . . j.l?S TownnouH• Fu•11 3SOO fo\Vflllou••1 Unlu•n ... )S1l Dupte•e1 Furn .. • .. ~?~ Dup!e••l Unturn """" Ao1•tmenl5 Furn . 310!l Ao1r1 ... 11111 Unturn 3600 A?IS Furn or Uni . 3~ 11.aomi , . , , 1aoc Room " 9wra ............... 4050 Halel1. Melell . •100 Guest HorN1 ...• ~uo Sul\'lme• lttnlll$ 1100 Vec:•ll..., Renllll , •.. 1250 lllenlll• to snare ,. , .. l lro 1 General R.E, 1001 1 General R.E. 1002 ERRORS: Advertis.ers ----1 W ' .1 p· , t F should check their ads I WOULD YOU ni 9 1 IC J.e ehnce dally & report errors BELi E:VE 3 Br s-2 Bat s 61/2•/. Assumable Loan? Imm• d I It t I Y· The &-c. chi~ l'thnrp ne"' !lst1ng. 3 DAI LY PILOT ••sumes SOLD ll•bility far the first Incorrect 1nHrtlon only. General R.E. 1002 CITY CLOSE COUNTRY LIFE 01'.Ar-;CC COUNTY 1\IINl·llANCll $3.i,000 FULL PlllCE ~hripping, Fa.~1 p.n~'>(·.;:<l•1n \\'on't la~1 111 $3.~.51!0. 644-7270 ~ l'f,,.ru. S..uJ. e;,,-I RElllD Rs' 1\!'iSLl'.\II·: VA 6l•': S16:'.I :-,10. PA Y:'lli':NTS \\n1 han;.au\ hhnpf)l'r~ llru'! lw'Ucr 1•on1e anti takr a l()(lk a1 lh)~ \'t'IJ' 111l1." Costa ~l~·~o honit•. Thi' 111t;.l<!rn liit1•l11•n ~ind h~C' lul lJ('h ju~! u r('\\' rif lht" feo1u1 ~ vffen·d hy lhls fine hon1e. OFFERED AT SJJ.~ WALKER & LEE H~.:,\L J::J,TATE 545.q4q·1 e NORTH TUSTIN e SWIM 'N SAit GREAT FOR KIDS W B · kid~ a t \\',:(:\'TO L,\L'L' 1/3 1trrr [Jreslig iuus estate in 01v ring your • 1k'. I , "'"' "· '· 111, .... ,.,·,,· 11,_...,.~ uf No. pcrs and con1e look at this II 'NTINGTO:-.' "" """"~ one, Jus1 a f<!w ol llur; fine O\vr,·tl{ .\JUST SELi~ Tus1in. \\'all,; of glass hon\e's rcatures al'e: l>ulh· so.•p;u·a1e this entertainers ·,,, ,. 0 ' 0 ,, ·1 " ·1·1,·,. -,,,,., J'li'I • t-•>o ''"' a 11a ro1Hsc frl)n1 2 eovcrl'd 1111g , vc , s ia,.. "' "' u ''"' • ... carpets, cover<!tl patio, area 11('1V way ol IJfc tor you and ph!i%. 011•rlookl11g lush fiunUy 1w111 and hut;c, huge your fan1i!y. f>:l'l'ry thin.,;: gat•c!ens. leading lo an lot, All of lhis p1ui1 1111 t>;1s\' fl'(>1n the shukl' l'l'lO{ 10 th\! rnc1ru1ous l't;•stnl 11 o u I , to lakl' over GI loan \1·ith hu::l' Jot, 1nPans ramily 11·1.t('rfall, cll)g y111'\I nrll.l a p11.yrnent~ or $!61i nionth. I t'Ornlon 111 this 2 1~ yea.1· ~iUc ~11rU fur tr!r or bout. WALKER & LEE y ou'.ig bca4ty. Just lisll..>d 50 Thi" fu\l,v &ir C\Jrut\noned l ~·ou <l lll'Her hu11y ur.d osk REAL ESTATE I us about Usting No. 9531 UH hornl· le11tu1·e11 in1ported HUNTINGTON BEACH WALKER & ,-LEE 111111 co\·crh1gs, I us h 842 '455 -c1:1rJ)!!ting, £'Xquisitc lightini ...,. ' Jt EAL BSTATE fixtures and a Gourn1et's 842-4455 De I ig ht li i t ch en Glflgtl for R"11 -.:!.~ L Ortlce Rtnltl .. UOO 11111111~' Renl•I ,.,, .... <1(!0 lnduSlr!•I Rtnlll . <ISOO S•oraiie • • · · · · •i50 lltnt•I• Wt~led •~ Sparkling Lights of Fashion Island ! ·=========:.I \\'/abundance or storage & finest of oookin:; appliant.u. S&l.000 INVEST NOW BUILD LATER! 18T.i1 t:. Santa Clara ,\Ve., Contact your R c a I t or rt>ga1'tl!11g ~lul1iplc Listlni; No. 26:)52-i-I or Donald ~I. t-iint, l?ealtors nt 832-SSOO Y I MIKtlllfltCIUt At.,1•11 .... '-ISO _ Exer·uth·£>'!i pri\·;1te rlo1n<iin. I[• I Large larnily roor11 otr l>cuu· ):lfWICW I tiful patio. Huoin fol' fi<>OJ. 1~-------~ 4 Bedroon1s. ~c11ara1e Laun· p t_J e~•inn• Ofll)Ortunlty .. SOOS chy roon1, :: CHI' gurage 11·i1h ~n~~~~ ... ~10n;::,1 • .,... • ~:~ door Of*n;~: !111m· dialc OC· lnvestmtnt wanted !MO cupfttll'Y. ~~J,.:.00. M...,tv to Loen ... son Man1v Wantell 50'.'ll Mortg1g11. TtUll Otedl ...... !fll.S ~-·-_"'_ ... _ ... ~JI ~I Announctmen" C•r Pools Legal Notkt~ COATS ~ ,, . W WALLACE REALTO RS -546-.. 41- (0pen Evening•) L I['---, ... _ ......... ___,![SJ o r .. ':.:.... 1~ T Pl~ll• Soel•I Ctum Tr1""I .. [-·---1~ Strvlca Olrtttctt~ .... ..... 6000 EXPENSIVE IMPORTED TILE c !'--_'"'"""-''" ____,,~- . in entry, breezey,·ay, kitchen and rear yard o f !his exquislle Po r Io fin o home 1vllh view of Fashion Island. FEE land. JBR. 48/\ + bonus rm and many n1ore custo1n features, all 101· $96,000. CALL 640-8672 LISTINGS NEEDED L A s s I F I E ScnoclJ & ln•tructlan . . 1005 1<----'"""_,._ ••• _j[Il1 JOb W•ntl'<I. Male Joo wan1e<1, Femtle Jobt Wtnll'd, M & F Htlp W•n•eo. M ,, F .... 1C25 ,.. _ •. 101} I " .. 1100 '-----·_,!~ Antlqt.1e1 .-. ...... .. ... IOO) Appllanc:e1 . ".l!ClO "uctlcn .... IOI~ Slcy<l11 ~ e u11c111111 M1fer11ll .. aa:is C•m""' & EaulP!'f'ltnl .. . . 80lO Cah .. •. ....... . ..... IOl5 Spyglass Hill Fantastic vie\'' or oc:f'an. har· bor 11nd city li:;?hls llun1 this beautiful lund.~<'npctl. hanrl- somelv d€.'l'Ol11 ted ·1 Bedrm., FamilV nn. hon1c 11·ilh su- JX.>rb .i1 men i lies lhroul. Sl69.500. FE:E. 640-1120 Oogs .. 10.0 Frte To You fl041 1 ...................... ... F'urnllu•e ......... ..f,05!1 --Choi"•e B-aycr••I G1r111e Siie , . . • 1051 .. Hors" .,.. 8050 1725 Skylark Hou.enol<I G00<11 to65 J1W9fry •• .. 1010 ExcC'plionally cle1111 home ol Llvt~tock .... 9075 3 bedroon1s, \\.'ilh h111:e !iv. ·l<llChlMrt 501' "l.iKtllaMou~ .. 10&0 .~ f::im. rms. Je::iUlng 10 ~\l•ctllaMOUt Wanted . 8081 d£'lightrul covered pa!io. Mu•l<•I ln,1rumen11 .. IOl3 R 'bl b ycr 11·ill A"" Ollice Furnltu•~ & Equip .. 8081 espon~I e u " P111 , . .. ...... 1oa1 prl'ciu te nssurnablc 6 1 ~'.:'c Planes & Org&~1 -IO'l(I Joan + olhC'T nlcc features. 5,wlng Michine$ 109J $76,000 SpcirH11g GOO<I' WI• 0 CO Store, Rest•uranl, 5a• .. 8095 ART SHAPIR ' Sw1os ........ · • · "·'096 ce:iltor~ f~12-7G86/ti-1:l-:H20 TV, R1dfo HIFI, 5terco . aG9& I~ • I ........ I~ D ~n:--E~ 9010 Boe11. Mill"'· " Servlct .. 9020 Baell. MtrlM Equipment .... llClO 8Dtl1. RMlfClle1ler ......... 9050,.. Boers, Stll Baell. Sllpi. Dock• 9070 Ba.el~ PDWlf ''.' l>O.a I Sa.fl, Spefd & Ski 9080 6 ·~· ...... . ""I I['-_r.,.._ ... _'"-''"_,lli] 4 A1{Cflll .. 9110 C111:jper1, Silt, Re~t •. ,",~I Eledrlc Cart , ~ Mobllt HOm11 . , . , Yl•O I 2 Moto•t:V'ltt/SC:oot'r~ ".SO Motor Honiet, Sajt·lltn! .. ~,•,~, f r1llefl, T•1vrl •w rr.,11e ... UtHll'I' 9110 [ A~lo Se1vlct & Pt rls 9IOD • 5 6 7 8 I l.___ ...... _ .. _ .... _ __,Jl .. l 9j10 Glntrll A11UQV1\ & C.tanic~ lltc:r@allon11 v~1c1os Snorh, Altt, Rodi c Wnttl 0rlYl1 .. f fll(kl V1n1 .. UIO Lt~'iflll Aul<H Wanltd Aures, lmDOl'ltd A\flQI, Ntw A\llin., UseJ "" "" 9~«1 I ·~i.o "" t$10 • .. ~ "~ "~ ... - Justo few word• in the right pla<•··· Daily Pilot Clanifled Ad• \\'ill c11ny itffH. incon1c S::GO J)e'r n1Q11th. fifo:.,;JC-0 Lot. &c thi9 bc[ul'(' it is gone!! COSTA MESA FOUR·PLEX Call us aOOut th i il ha1xl-to-find i n 1· e s t m en\ oppo11unity in a beller \\'estside location backinl;" 1u a go\[ t,'<tur.;c. $610fn10 in!'On1e could be n1ore lo·.\·-lo\\' "'<l.cll.ncy vn I )' 16:.:m Call GS.l-7'2U CALIFORNIA RANCHER NO DN TO VE TS A.~YONE CAN ASSU~IE VA 5~,',;, LOAN There 11.1'(' 1nany 'voys lh111 you (';111 own !his bcaulilul R:u1eh Style hon1c. No down VA, U:iw Oo11·n FllA or take uver the exisling loan with pay1ncnts of Sl.36/n10. Thi! l:tcautlful hon1e n1ust be ~ure to be apprcc1atC'rl. Ju~ \\~tell at S30.9j() lull price. For furtltct' u1fonnutt0n: ph·a:-e call. WALKER & LEE REAi. E!:o"TATJ:: Cos1a ~lc!la ' • • ',' . l oiiiiiiii-~iiiii~9-49•1iiiiiiiiii•I _ CHANNELF RONT OUPLEX EnJO.-y Qu1·e1 L1'vr·ng p;,, • n""'· xim '"'";'"· at1'0SS from Ne 1~· po r f rslnnd. 2 Bdrm.~. each uni!, Con1e see our beautiful park· like grounds. 2 & J Bed- roont Adull CondO!l. rron1 $21.000, with $105(1 Dov.11. .~llC'r pays closing costs. Pool, sauns, bltns, plenty e:.;tril parking. Age Ji.,it' 16 or over. fP6-42~ JJ.3~nJ. , ,.------a GOV'T REPO :i Bedroom. 2 \.lath, family roon1. North Costa i\Jesa . 2 P11tios. On cul-de-sac street. Shag C$.rpet, f n'sh paint insirl€.', L.'\.~! ~11rs prier at $,10,000. SICOO. rlo1\·11 + elosing t.'Osts to a11y<1ne. Call no"·· bids available al lll'ritltgc Real Estare CALL S40-1151 .-, i .. HERITAGE . ' REALTORS boCh v.ilh large sundeck5. Quiel co1·ncr lor.alion on 2:iXIOO lot. $1-12,0C(l Call: 67J-3663 97~190 Eves associated BROKERS-REALTORS 2025 W 6olboo 1>7l•l66l 5 BR Single Story $45,500 E:<L-ellent residen1lal locarion -c Io s e lo i\lc.Donnell· Douglas, Hunringron Be;1ch. All bllns .. stone fireplace, fan1ily room. 11l11y yard. :? ba1hs Rnd fr+i::hly painted inside a:io:I nu! Call l\lr. Riss£'!', 545=84:?-I, SoulhCO, Rca1or:1. S32.900~ A real flnllhouse. Sf sh11rp nnd clean you 1:an n1ove t'ight in. But nt this CR EAtllPUff! Goi-gcous sup!'r 1011· 11rit'£' you'd better 1mck now! To sre call hnine in <le si r a b I e 1147-60\0 J\j{t. J-h1nting1on IOt'atlon. ~ul!'r in~ide n11d out. At s:i..~.500 T\\'O fireploces! lf u g e it'll ~ fast, Call Agt. r101v si'p:irnte ramtly r o o ni. at .~47..0010. f'or1nlll dining. De I u :< e P I b • I """' 0.., 2-st<lry \'Cl')' closo to lhe 11 your ugl' ..,..._ " ~IV'I Cit Al the irnck .. , Sell hilc i1c111i; hr:u·h. $5-l,:..ni! a g · ,1·i1h n 1011·-rost Daily Pil(lt I ~'c''c7-<~0lc0c;·~-,,.-oo-o-7'""'"°' Clris~Hied Ad! Call 642-5678 Clns~Hied All! Call 6·12-5678 1od,1y! ------tn<lny! Pick a iob- anv job from ·A toZ- and find it in the Want Ads R•od W•"' Adi <l11ullle.•tl111• 7000·7500 t• find ti•• Job of your chOlce. • Acc•ut1tot1t lrl<klaytr Coprwrller Dn1ttl.t , .. ,, .... , Fl•rlJt Grof.try C~r• Hot1dYllWJ" l11re,11r Dtt.orolltf' Jtwe~r "'' ,, .. ,, 0,...1 ... lautl'ftrtf Me teor•l•9b 1 Nunery S111M!"fltot O lflc1 Wor•er ,ltotoffO,het 9 tttrt'f' Werk1r .. ,.,,_,. Stt1101u1,lltr To•l•br U111,IN I Voc:•1lot1•I Ceuni.tl•r Welmr X"'•W Tee.lrlr1lclo11 Y-4 ,.,.. .... " Dial the diroct line 642-5678 •.. OR CALL 642·5678 AN D TELL THE WORLD YOU WANT TO WORK ,· ' -. . . . - 80 DAILY PllOT Wtdntsdaw, J1.1ne l , 197'4 ,..,,-.,,----==...--.,..,,..,,--_,.=,__,,,....-.,...,-:----,.,=-:--·_,..,,..,,....-_,,..,.,.,._,...._~.,..,~-~W.;.td;,nt~sd;;•:.:Y•_;J_;un_;t~lc.;2_;' cl,•_?_4 _=~~-"~LOT·AD\IERTISER J6 l;'";•;";";r•;;';R;;.;:E;;. ;;;;;;;;;;1;00;;2;:G;o;n;o;r;•l;;R;;;;. E;:';;;;;:l;;001;:; I ;.G.•n_•;;r;;•l;;,;;R • .;E;. ;;::;;;1;:00;:2;G;:e;n;:e;r;al;;R;.;:E;. ;;;;;;;;;1;.00;2;; [ ;:;G;;•n;;•;:r;:•;:I ;:R;;.E;. ;;;;;:l;;002;;;;Go;:;:n;:•;r;:1l;;:;R.:;E;;. ;;;;;;1:;~;;2 1 Corona dtl Mar 1022 Coron• del M•r_1022 Huntington Bffc 1 O•O- Prica Raduced $2,400. OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER General R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 BALBOA ISLAND HOME PLUS INCOME-for under SI00.000 Balboa's sharpest 2 bedroo1n honte + 1 bed· room apart1nent. Like ne\v inside and out. Exterisively remodeled \\'ith q uality material & workn1anship last year. ·rastefully decor- ated and great location. T\vo blocks to beach and steps to shopping. Call no,v. 546-5880, COLLEGE PARK-POOL HOME POOL SEASON JUST AROUND THE COR· NER! Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath featuring an outstanding Palo Verde stone fireplace, r emodeled kitchen \vith ne\V flooring and tile counter lops. Honte renters around very pri- vate pool area \Vith many fruit trees, block wall, and covered patio. \\'alk to all schools and shopping. C_ALL S46-5880. ~,_p..,. HERITAGE • • REALTORS ~6-SSiO Open Eves. General R.E . 1002Ge neral R.E. 1002 * * CAMEO SHORES * * NEW LISTING S\\'eeping ocean vien·, exceptionally tge. patio area ideal for enlerlaining. Call for app't. ·to vieY.'. Offered at SI 14,000. Ontu~ C 0 0RBIN·MARTIN, INC. ~21REALTORS 644-7662 Generel R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 1-------- *' BUY A WARllANTY HOME 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS Exctllent Ne\1·porl &iu·h Loc."alion -Close lo Schools -Park -Lib1·ary -Shop- ping. OUC'red for $j7,500. Call 64.6-0555. 'L 0 '~•••d '' ""'"' '••LU( \ 1ALLE\' R•:ALT' A II ~ Ullf-.t.I ... I ·~AN ~1()< •I ICH""f•! CO•PA ... NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA OPEN SUN. 1-S 4S6 Cambridge Circle lmmac. 3 BR., 2ba., fam ily or dining rm., 2 frplcs .. sun- ny patio: t.'Xlensive use of 1va 11 pa per : mifi'Clt'N \1·anlrobes. Near ne\\I kllch. appliances: L'Opper plu1nt>- ing & low mHinL )arrl. GIB WALKER HARBOR VIEW 110~1ES, OIILOREN'S PAR- ADISE . OUR AV All.ABLE 1:-JVE~TORY l S !'=liBSTANTIAL. l & 4 BDR/l.1S.. SOJ\l.E \VI T 1-1 POOLS, OF.NS. FORl\1AL DINING & FAMILY H.00f\1S. PRICED FRO:'.\! $69.500. LA.VD INCLUDED. CALL FOR A PERSQN,\L REVJE\\'. COMPANY HEAL TORS SINCE 194·1 673-4400 HORSE PROPERTY Sharp, in1n1a<:ulate 2 bednn honie, excellent Starrer, zoned for 1nulliple units. $35,(XX). REAL TY 67S-5200 536-7''42 GIB \\'ALKEH j ---~~---- REALTY 6iN~ I CLo\SS SF:LLS -642-5678 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 IN MESA VERDE The UNIQUE Features Of This Home Are: It 's colorful! It's clean~ 1\nd it's closets, plus the 4 bedroo1n~, tile entry, formal dining and fantastic polio. '!'his is n ne'v listing ~nd won't be a listing Jo ng! l~autifully de- veloped and )Jelling at $82,500: UNIQUE HOMES Reoltors, 546-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Me sa General R.E. 1002General R.E . 1001 Linda Isle Waterfront Custom 4~bdrm., 4 k? bath honle on lagoon. Jo'ully equipped island kitchen, waterfront family room, billiard rooni. ...... $250,000 · 70 LINDA ISLE DRIVE Prime 45 fl. lagoon Jot -$150.000 Concepf INTERVIEWING for twelve lo~ salespeople. Must be experienced, productive and have cooperative attitude. C:xceptionelly gener- ous con11nissions .split plus terrific profit sharing progran1. The finest location in Ne\v. µol't Beach, ''The Estate R ealty Building", corner of Ne\vP.o rt Center Dr. & F'arallon. Individ ual offices for, Jiales people. For confidential intervie"" call Gordon !loney, President 673-1518 or Bert. Reedy, Manager IW0-1120. 2-2 Bdrn1 homes 11,.11 d 3 BR .. 2 ba., w/fam. 1 tra e r1n .. 2 frplcs. X I n t , Slo.000 Call 675-7060 Heights loc. $40,500. '642-7491. JUST THE SPOT NOW ,., FANTASTIC FINANCING Cozy lrlplex ln old Corona del Mor. Superb condition. Excellent location near China Cove. A deflnite MUST SEE!! GRUBB & ELLIS CO. 2 Bdrm. + Pool $22,600 You c11 n Pill' #:.!000 111nrt1 lhan this lar 11 ucw wilt or )IQU t•&n lluy nl)' upl:J'.'l1IC'<.1 unl1 for $2,0u:l Utlow 1·cpilt1.:1l1l1a:nl ""''· 2 Bllnn co11tlo., deslroblt around level lloor pl11n l ~ ycan nc1i,·, 1'~rt5'11y P11ln1ed with tutcfully pruieled itJ'KI REA TORS 67 •7080 mlrmrud llvlnc mun, plush · L ~ wallpape1·ed dining nrca, shaJ: cu.rpels I.: cu11tom B•lbo• Pi nln1ul1 1007 Co1ta MtNI 1024 drupes, ovt>:-slt.t'1I pllJllry 1----------1 nreu, C'us1::i1n 11lc t.m1nh:r 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME . ... ,, ' ... ,, ... ' REDUCED $1400. to(IJI, i;huko roof, nco r ••. for fit'! llflie. 4BR/2BA. A(•hOOlfl, walking dh11ft1K.'\l IO ~huke rool, c..vv'tl [Wlio. Nr. 1-lunll~:on Center, 11wh11· So. Coai;t Plain, A buy at ming pooJ 11nd many pnrlf $11,500. area•. Now S21XM> below ~'Ollt CAIL 968-444.I new. CPrlnc lpa\11 1111Jy * Crast Realty "1""'" c.11 ioo'" 947.309s 3 BR, +dining rm, big backl•iiiiiiiiii ... ._.,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I ,Ylil'd 'A'/frult ln.>es , BBQ s c •re•. ''"'" "'""'· 0.1, nooty ustom $28,000. A11Sun1. 1o11.11. ruk Near Ocean for Ca:ci, ~l. agt. $28,900 ~ $25,950 e Behind 11·nll1•d .::atc11 un !11 Gre1;1t i;torter hon}() with 2 hUJ!C' lo1 rt•i;ts lhl~ ••ui;lnm• ""11cc bdnns on lge R-.' Jot. li1·rl hon1<'. 16...:26 J.h•lni::: rn1. I' I a cf' n t·i a. \Vilson nrc11. !pie, 1'lT<1n1!t• ti!(• kilrh t!n, $17,000 exisling VA loan at rl<'lX bll1111. 3 Quec-n !li7.l' b1'{1- 7'Ai'i'o Int. n1111, 2 rull llfl'11. 3 pu1lo~. For Complete Information l I bl "BR 2 D J FEENSTRA Nl·~llcrl a1•ionA $.'"Jil,000 On All Homes & Lots, Please Ci.II: College Park, c .~1., in rrep acea e 2 ,)>-• • hOtlll'll. NCl'dli ll'IHICI' lo1•ln~ \'.\LLE\' 10 \I.I\ • Bt '" 0 "'' ~· 0 I .... ~ .~· '""" ... ~' "'' "' For• Lar ge Family I b d ba. units w/ocean vie\V; &12-4:'>013PEN l"s'u' NDA54y!J..316:.t care. BC'llt:!r llUCITOYAOT" slhls: I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR a n ce neigh orhoo . 4 ,.._, blk to beach & shop- DR .. fam. rm .. study & ping. $119,500. 673-7420. Mes• Ve'rde Pool Home ~ & 341 B1y•ldo Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67S-6161 pool. $46 ,900. 556-8800. 5 Bil 1-11 d J , 11g1y upgn1 cd pool WALLACE I m REALTORS rn STAY COOL I !()nl<', nc11• t•rpt~. ncwl ,\· General R..E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 • 1,11inll'd, b<'aut. nL"t'enH·d t,. REALTORS I I ! ' ; Ci'ntra.I Al1"-Contlitioned. '.l fll' O/lllOinted lhrunu!. l:i!lO :\Ii· 962.4454 1 Q0/0 DOWN I 5 Local Offices To Serve You ·I Bl'flroorn Horne in dcMr· 1 11U1'ca. AGT. 979-87.-~I / BUY A _ WARRANTY HOME REAL ESTATE SALES I 81/ 0 1 INTEREST -. able &1nla Ana loc-nllon l t:AS'l'SIDE ftx"r Perfect I 2 10 I General R.E. 1002General R.E . 1002 Blk front S('IKJOI nnd nt',lll' starter hom<'. 3 Br. den.I BEACH C D M 1.;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:;;;,;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;j So Coos! Plaza Lrirge ~1v-il1n1ng mi, I'~ B,1. Oittt>' • • • Ing Room w~lh Bril'k .'\nil kitchen. Lot size jlxli9 TRIPLEX I Look at those tenns!! They Fl~plal'l'. Formal Dln1ilji! /lots f 1ru Th • · . nr'" ht:! hislo"" soon !IO don't Roo•·. F" m1I Rno 8.,, w 0 !CS. lt'f' 6 \Valk to blue Pncific from ..... '" • a 1y m " l'OOm to add. Don't "·ait call r I ·1 · I hesitate. lf you 1vant an Counlry Kitl'hen . 3 Ralh~. 0011,. \\'. T l\1iller, Realtor, th1!i--1]Un 11y iu1 t ruslom1z_e1 1 C'xtra sharp 2 BR 2 BA REAL VALUE a\~$45,500. &t2-t8ll. tnplt•:-.. ·r"·o 2 hdrms. with POOL ho1ne in CORONA Call IH&-05.-15. w1•! hur & lirc11lt1t't'. Or"I<' I DEL :)J,\R on a big OOxlOO Back On Market h1lnu:t 11•it11 Im I c n n Y lot 1rith p1ivate community Mesa Verde Delight t:nrlost.~I )(:11"Agrs. Thrfc beach acl'ess. ----By Owner. l..ftrge 4Bn, :.1BA, 2-yr. old units ri1 e 11te1ll !or If ;.ou ll l't" pre s t:!n t [ y Only 569,500 Jilus bonus rooin. Nell" pJU1'h o "'n c r l l v e -I 11 or C'mploy~t In Real r:~iate but I Cal! &14.r,ru PENINSULA POINT-$165,000 l'l.lll)('I lhl'..t out. See to ln\'CSln\["lllS 11-ould like a change for I ~ Like Ne\v ! Beautifully remodelled & redec. Appreciate! Undl'r markt•1 • COATS ?.!ORE oppor!unity, conlRcl in I.s t class .style. Prof. ldscp. 4 BR & den 2-piice $39,950. 979-7320 & us. \''e have all lh<' fools for ~ you t<J 11·ork 11•i1h. If you arc I 1-.----;--story. Lge walled p atio. Near ocean & boy. LG. 4 Br, den, nr. Racquet J\lESA v~rtlc Villas, 2 BR. WALLACE dC'd i c;i. t cd to bl' in g I Clb., bay 1·an1p. $97,500 condo. Priv. patio, good IOC'. REALTORS successful , \\'C need you!' WESLEY N. TAYLOR co .. · Realtors Owner/Agent 675--4600 Pril'Od below market; CnU Increase your CRmings with N rt H • ht I 2111 S J . H'll R d C d IM 1022 for ap1J't. $24,500 962-4454 our inl'l'nlivc program. Foi· ewpo e19 S a n oaqu1n 1 s oa orona e ar ,~O~A~V~l~D~D~.~C~AR:LSO~["~~J:;;::~::::::::=::~?c~' , a private, con f irl en t la I N!"RJ' Harbor Hi. Assun1ablc NEWPORT CENTER, N.8. 6444910 TRADE' ~E,\LTOR 8.13-9293 intcrviC'1v -call no 11· \'A loan. In1maculare 31 • EAST C.M. $12.000 do1vn. 3 Entertainer's Delight between 9:00 and :,:00, I bt:!drn1 .. 11(! ba, b It n s • 1 General R.E. 1002-General R.E. 1002 IIave a Newpot1 Bayfront BR, 2 Ba, $49,950. 645-780'J SuJ>('r shri rp 4 ht'droo111, 11:i01 646--0'j.j.). fircpla("(", ne11· cpt, drps. -;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:;;I lO'A'nhouse. Spacious ieoo· Brand Ne"'· si1. fl., 5 ,vefu·s old. t'an1il)' i Dble i?ar. LgC' yard. • thrtt bedroon1 dcsli.:n wi1h 0 p · t 1026 roon1, '1ri1•k fi11'plai~·. S!l'Jl·I 1646-3928 or Eve. 548-2426 , New 2 Bedrm Homes a privil!e slip for R 31' boat: ana oin do11·u livini.: 1uon1, l'(l\'~-r··d . ,, "'" . '"" '" ... ,. ..... '" \'.\LLE\' IH \I.I\ ' '"" '~ '""" l ....... ,,., ,,, ... ~'·' .... ~. BLUFFS CONDO WATER VIEW!! Special Trina model ·on qui<' I t'UI de sac street. 3 Rdnns .. 21 2 ba., formal dining ai·ea. Pri\'att:! pal io 11·ith fanla~lil' ha)' vie1v. Jus! !Jst('(I! S76,9:-irJ : lO'Yo Down From $26,950 'A'ill trade for a CDl\I d(1plvx. patio, low 1naintennnct• I OR LIVE NEAR YOUR yard .. !us1 j}Rlnh'(I ou1s!llr. 3 BR M.5. Verde GREAT FOR BOAT Ai;llume 81,,,;.,; lo.i.n. s:t:J6 . .. l ,SOO Have a tilamn101h llU'f'<' •J('d-l.i unit 2 BR 2 ba garc:len per monlh. $38.900. ..,.. 1wn1 ronrin. fully equi/l!J('(l I THE KIDS! as a daily 1-..'nlfll, sll't:!ps ten, Condos from $31.500 •' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,., 4 BR Eastside $47,850 University Parle End Unit on all ~·cnther road 11nd LINGO REAL ESTATE 1 • I $36.500! Nearly Ile\\' home in on Greenbelt, Close to Pool, l'\'en includes a i\llOW mo. 493-7425 499-1397 962·4471 ( :::;.} 546-1103 •-h I · · Family Room w•'" Patio < blJe·. will lmde for " CD.\! ~real urac ocation. Nice 3 BR Duplex ui • F · I family l'OOm. Perfect home *" SC'drooms, 2'v Baths, GaR or Ne'A·port renla l propr11y. ounta1n Va ley 1034 ALL I for young family or l'l'tiring Eastside ~7, 950 Bui lt-ins. Brick Fireplaces touple. Call right no\\", 1n i\lastt:!r B<><lroo1n & BEAT THE HEAT BOARDED 847-6010 ~\gt. Beach Duplex $79,950 ~~~i~~"'~oom. $56,500. Call Either in this gorgeous nir UP Lachenmyer ' Rea ltor 1llage Re al Estate Call For Details v~l 2 l\la.ndrake L-cnd. Tiburon or one or the To protect thli\ contplctt'.l) 642-1771 OPENHOUSE.SAT.&SUN. swim pools . Heavy r t•furb _ls h t·d KO V I' 1 to 5 upgrading with 2 lonC' golrl n•possei;s1u11 Brand 111"\\ l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiii• I sculptured 11hag carpeting. r urpe1s & b!tns. 4 13r, 2 BA, C. F. Colesw:rohy I J:xm 't give •P the ,h;p! "Li.'it" it in classified, Ship Realtors 64 0020 i to Shore Rf'sults! 642-:i67R. General R.E. 1002 ; General R:.E. 1002 j 1797 Orang!'.!, Cosla ~1esa HARD WORK SAVES MONEY 1 1 Bedroon1 ho1nC' in IH'(•a of S•l9,000 lu11nes. Buy at $42.500. 400 L17" I FOR ALL '• •U5>V~••PI ' n F '' \'1\LLI·:\· RL\l.I' ~ Ul "~ I" I•"' ... (~oro" '> ir• • ' ' "'" • ., •~• $36.~:llO! Low ea:<h to assurne 1~~·;. c;1;istin~ Joan. Prin1e Huntington Beach location. you'll love this noorplan. Call lv.7.£010 for more infor· motion. Ag1. Balboa Peninsula 1007 1• Qlnveaienet>s of H Condo 'A'lllk lo ~he })('uc.h. OCEAN VIEW with privacy of a moun111i11 Only S:.!7,0C.O. $:l0Ci0. dn. PRIVATE BEACHES cabin Jn the encl Wlit. JADE REAL TY See this corner IOCRtlon 3 Landscaped ~·ith. 'A'aterfall.-963-7805 bctlroom, f111nily r o o n1 and refle~u~n pool. 2 T O\\'NllOUSE. SnlC'/rC'nl. hon1c. llighly UPlf aded. · :;i:· dnung r 0 0 111 • Nr. \Varnrr &: Colden \\les1 , Enjoy 1he placid pool Qr ui;c · · 2 Bit, 11.. ho, ro1'rrrd 1h~ pt1\'nte ht:!a1·h. A suricr Century 2l Sparow parkini.: w/patlo en1ru11 cc.1· large lnt, ,\ 1 ruly best lluy 842-4474 S1'c·!udrd & free I r o 111 nt $92,300. noi.1;c/truU1c. All nmeni!le~ 644-7270 . Assume 7010 Loan l11ctd + /))()\. Tenn!! avoll., &12·9361 un!lt 4 pn1. 847{'256 Jluge 2 story. 4 bcdrm on all 6pm overi\lzcd comer lo! 1\·ith --·------ boot """· Noed' "'m' TLC. REPOSSESSIONS Payments only ~. PITJ.. GET THE POINT? . $42,900 For lnforrnation and locntion of lhese FHA & VA homes, t'Ontact -Vnu hurl bt:!Her huny ro !K'e _ 842·7411 Eves : 963-4062 the n1ost heautifully dero-* OCEAN VIEW * I r;11cd hfln1c in nil of NC'1\"· Lan::"e 3 BR., 2 b11.., fRm. 1m. c BRASHEAR) port. <•t the ti1> of the ocnin-hon1e. Huge kit. w/brkf~L REALTY Real Estate 962-6644 sula. Glorious lielec:tion of arC'a: dbl. door en!ry. Priv. . · _ SHARP & CLEAN KASABIAN wallp;1per, wainscoating, & bC'ech. SS4.500. c1n1lt:!t1ng ;ind the n1ost GE•Mo---grat:cfut of a 4 bcdroon1 4 -hath plan. Sl57.JOO. 121.J.F Tuslin Ave., N.B. Call 675'7225 REAJJTORS 6·12-4623 SUNSET VIEW-'". "''"' ''"' ... ' :1 B1'Clroo1n, 2 h.i, parl;-llk1• ALREADY FINANCED ~·11 nt. Top..no11·h nt:!i~hbor Payn1e111s $227.00 a mon1h. hood. Close tu tc·hools /shup· A,;s11me th i11 7' ~r;. loan, :i iiing. Assu111c lnw lnr1•rr~t Bcrtroon1 horn<'. <..'On1ple1t·l.v ).11111. Asking only $:1(i.7;)0. re<lecora1fd insirle and pro-Coll. For Sil.IC' By Owner. '1 Br, 3 f I.' s !Ii onully lundscaix'rl, SCOTT REAL TY ·~!.1!!1~1 IVAN WELLS BEAUTY! ba Lusk hon1e. Snmlµi1}{'r \\'Uc-saver ~il.chen. Foni!IY 536-7533 n1odct, Wt:!I bar, 3 c11r gar. roo1n, c:oz.y l1v1ng roon1 11•llh1 --------- rool sizt:!d lot. Call tor firt:!Jllace. Nl'w palio. Pr\c('(l BEAUTIFUL ct.ddl't"~S. $89,9j(). &1·1-lllJ."i or to ~ell $,l.i.!Koa. bu Just Hs!C'l'I '.l Br, lg-tot, ryui<'1 673-3250. The Reel Estate F air 111"'"· S35,9.)(). \Vills Really. I Any da v Is the BEST lJAY to SOUTH OF HWY. 839-6133 or 536-2551 ~'-Iii-_''-""-·-·----~-n1n 11.:1 adl n.1n'! ril'!ay, . Dnn't drop the ball ... Get N 1 Rd '-""'"""'""""'"'"""'"'"'"""''ilrvlne 1044 Daily Pilot Cla s~iflcd Ads a JOb 'A'tth a low.cost Daily ew Y e 1corated 1 • --,;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;; I 612-5G7S. I Pllo1 Classifil'd Ad' 1;42-567S 3 Bdrn1 . hon1e 11•ith rl'n!rtl li\ll\IACULATE 3 BR, 2 lia. • C.M. AILIS \':\LLE\. RI \I.I\ • ~t ·~ .... { ' , • .... ~.,·~<ir, ,,, ... ~,, ,,. .. ,,~, See this 4 bedroo1n. 31;2 bath fan1ily ho111e in Baycrest. Large pool. Forn1al dining room, family roo1n, 2 fireplaces, separate s c\ving room off kitchen. Tree lined street. Offered at $103.500. AWESOME BEAUTY .. _ describes this remarkably detailed & cra(ted vie'v property in Dover Shores. 4 Bedroo1ns, 4 1.h baths. For the discrin1inating buyer only. $465,000 DREAM HOME LOCATION \Veil located vacant Lido isle lot. Near ten· nis courts a nd sandy beach. Plans available. Asking 110,000. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Very clean Cur1nel ntodel. 3 bedrooms, fam. ily room. 2 baths. One house a\vay lron1 perk and play areas. 871,000. EXCEPTIONAL CONOOMINIUM Choice Monaco 3 hedroo1n model, Dig Can- yon. J·:xr1uisitely decorated in soft colors. Brick terraces 'vith a vie\v of 10th and 11th fair\vays. Highly upgraded., $160,000. BEAUTIFUL LINDA Elcgatil country English, '''arm \1·o0d~. d eep carpets. formal dining, 4 bedrooms '''ilh balconies. den, 3 fireplaces. 2'1'..i. baths. Boat slip. galed con1mun1ty & 1nore! $230.000. PRICED TO SELL!! 4 Bedroom. 21f.i bath. family room, cathe- dral ceiling end fireplace in 1naster bed· r oom . Near pool and tennis area . overlook· ing golf course. S56,95-0-land included. DIAL 644-1766 2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B. A COLDWELL BANKER CO. -, . . Make an almost immediate move. Newport Crest is the exciting town home community that overlooks Newport Harbor and the ocean. Bis. bold spacious homes. Residents' $wim and Tennis Center. Exterior ma intenance provided. Come - let us show you how you can't alford not to llve at Newport Crest. 2·3·4 bedroom residences g TO~ From Pac1'Jc Coast H1ghw1y aod Supeflor A,1que lnttrsaclion. drive up Superior lo Newport Crest en1r1nce. Sale office: #12 Aobon Court . Open -dall)' 10 A.M. to Suntet (714) 64S·6 141 . .. i '!<>..,., •to u ·, t11•wt11Ul)<>•r ,.,, ... ,,1'11 01 ~ .. " l6lln r~" II'••• O! Pl111 1. ll.),OCID. IC''-1 <IQ""1 r-, ....... 11 Of ~'1~ QO_ 3'.0 mo~r11,y P"~~•·f• cl,.,., I• ·~ 11 I ~rt! l'lfn'Jll! t ••i •llO IUQ(' l+l!fl t(H ~.JJ•h<>r•"' H. I!. ANNUAi.. l'El!tENT· AGE ltATE Hl •l!O•I c ...... I o•a1ttl ar Pit ~' H c . llW; ~ lloO.." 14 <i•111I Co<DO•ll'l>ll, (i111 .. ll COlliflCl<lt • ~ --= '••(;I allOT"l(I (I'll fll~~ l lld •1 ... lhtl!'I •• I'll !!Ill O<l'()hU• a"tl (Jf ,,,. -10 ""''!\ •. 11 ~ •dO&D ... , 1ocr1110~11 ~~·r~· '°' (QI f"I• "'!Mlrl1 OI Ollf101111 •11~ I., o<G.,-tCI t' llu'f'• 1111 hilt<, n.i;1i.e N c. Irle 1W11..,11111e r,9N ICI r'>~no~ Pl"•~ll, l111all(JllO 1"0 bu•td'l\O p11,,. llKI ·~·'·t•MHll •llhDvl l>GI~. c .......... l .. I • --! oni1 $69 500 Sobn1it olf1'1's' Fiun rn1, bltins, crpts, THE TERRACE I General R.E. 10Q2 '3eneral R.E. 1002 Balbo, • ·B.·y Propert' · · drps, fed yd, xlnt Joe. & I ies rond. 673-0062 eves & wknds. Fresh, ne11• :l hd1·m. :.1 ha th * * 640-8484 * * . -1'flndn 11·i1h clcl'('s!ory 1vin· I Huntington 6each 1040 ilows. \ll't bflr. "ardC'n i·1.ir1 2 BR, l ba on R-2 lot. Nc"· "' paint inside & out. Ne"· cnlly ll11d 011rac:ll1·1' potio bltin kit, rlrps, crpt. ha!h & Mother-in-Law's Suite H's 1'C';irly fnr ln1n1C'ctl111C' 01·· I macnab /lrv1·ne fixtures, frplc. $64,500. Wi1 h itsO\\lll kitchen '& bath ctlpll.llC) f111tl pl'hTd ;ii 011.""Tir. 640-8539. in thi11 rambling rant'h sryle $45,900CA1"L'L1. ls"s"2~7500 UNIQUE-VIEW home. 3 lull baths & lnts of realty olher room for"""' t.mUy, • VISION • 6 BR-ram rm, den, play rn1, 11 ha!! an R.S.Sumeblc low I l1 ~ M, nire play yd, O\i·IK'r. in!l'rcst ralc loan, liO hu,,.." PRESTIGIOUS SPYGLASS HILL f\'antucket orig inal "'/fireplace in master bedroom. Lovely vie\v, 5 bedroom s & huge game roo1n . llighly upgraded. Profession~ ally land.5cnped. $135.900. Carol Berry 644-0200. (Z55) TURTLE ROCK-$63,000 Sharp 3 bcdroon1. for1nal dining room & !a1nily roon1 \V /fireplace. Across from pEtrk . F'ce properly. 0\vner \vii i lease/op- tion. Toin Queen 644-6200. IZ56) S· BEDROOMS + POOL Prin1e location-short \valk to Mariners school. Listht. air:-i rooms-ne\\1ly painted in side & out. $81.900. Jane Frazee 642-8235. (Z571 "SANDY BEACH" G bcdroo1n Lido Ilayfront home in "move-- in" condition. Prune locotion! $23.5,000. Ba i·bara C-<>lhard 642-8235. IZ58) !101 Dover Drl'f't 642 ·8235 • G44-0;i4!l/ G~~! .. " Sl!.1.900. REALi Y Costa Mesa 1024 Christia na Realty n r<'d hill L'o1np1l11,v Univ. Pflrk Center. lrvt nc I B\' Owllt:!r. l\Jc~a tlcl r.lar 6916 Warne r arc11, 1 BR, 2 bn, tr11lr, at Golden Wes.I Newly painted, crptd, nice 714 : 842-7486 $2995 Down yd, Nr Schools & Shopping. 213: 592-5568 &•111Jtl rul dl'('Ql"lllecl \Valnot MS-4471 . &111111•e ln1vnhouse. \\'Uh 2 OWNER, Ml'im \'en.le. Shurp 1 "'"""':$'::2~12t":!p~"M:".:"'"""""""l lxlnns. 2 hr1rh~. 1-·11rnlly 3 BR, 1~~ ball, Fan1-im, 2 er o. 1·non1. h u 11 ! -In 11 & t I •-1 pi I CAPE COD dl~hwasllf'x. I 11 c I u d <' ~ I rp c1t, new cp, l n, ony. S4l,90l'l. 54t>-30'".lll Surrounded by p Ark· 1 i k e 1•ru1lC:tii, dropcM, CAhlc TV. ground11, n111n1n1oth 2 levf'l pool « 1~·c ~n·u. S29.~. SHARP · REPO ('11pr C'od, 11!1 !!hu11e1·ixl, Call 540-17'20. 3 !sit Br. 2 a,, llhl 111111'1. l!llJX'1't'd & carpcletl l..ort:C' ~-,-------.. 13111<. '"'° beau!. 3 "'" nutclt '"" klieh'" •Uhl [ .... RBElL.J $36K. \\'ill1 Reilly. 5-J&-7739 cel'llnilc blln•. TV rum11u.~ I ~ II PR,lt.IF. LOCATION. T'.1 <'1111 nn .'Ii: M'pnrutc 23;.;23 3ame Vtttlf', !>Ml llnme. " Br, 1-oom! Assume 6<.i VA loan. 1"orm11I Oin·rm. t1t1nrh1'<I only $71 2 p<'r n'IO. PITI. r·u11 Dcn/Ofc. By 01'-'ntr. $7:1.9511. _Jll'iL~ $42,!fiO. Bkr 962-5.111 1MO Flami~ Dr. $40-:14~ Trivia? It's a reason ~ to read the Dally Piiot's entertainment page eve~ Saturday 0\VNER dcs(>C'rarc. Hug<' LOVU y i;p11.clau5 2 story Greenbl'OOk 5 bdmi.. .i • hfllhS, r~anilly rm, big "nme hornC' v,l lh ru.~Hc 'A'OOd room. lormll l dlnlnit mi. ('~1~·111r, .i lx.'rlroon1, fornv1I \Vet Mr. Nr11 rly 3500 sq, 11. d1n1ng, ftunlly room'. all Pool fac:llilici;, Slij,95(). bkr elcc1r1c kltrhen, b 1 I c k Call Sl2-2!ilil flrtphi(~, lll'IV ~hll'J'. CUl'JW'lll · llui11)ut :l f'11 r 1::nr11w. Qull't (}Wnl•r nKrVC.'I. S:-1895 ,11111 I\. lltttl :t bdrms, 2 bulhS. h·plr, C'l)S Pt1x't:!1. S~Jll.500. Hkr. !Xi.l-56§11 ll\n1ily tt•'Cl!J rear llvtnt[ rn1.1 ..., ______ ..,,.,,,,1I Built·ln."· nl•hw-11.l!hflr.I"' Ctl\'Cl'tff J)llllo, spri nklr1'll Nt·'.\V Uc11rw llornc. "2 bdrn1, front & rc11r. S.18.930. \1kr 1 2 hn . $J!•,500. ·1~4m eves t:illl 002-55(ili I (Ul(t \\{'Ckr ruls. ------- -. ... ~ .... "' .. , ' ..... ' . ,. ., .. . . .... . • • • . ' ... .... ' ' •' I I I II ·' ' ' 1' \ J7 PfLOT·ADVF.~TISER W~dnesdily, Jun, 12, 1974 I -r--;:----1li<r'1::::::::;o:::::;:---nra~·::-::::::-:-.c:'.:':-'."""-""'""'"""-.-""-:-.'""'.,,.-,..,.....,=,,.....,.,---,.,~-~w,dnesday, June 12, 1974 DAILY PILO T '"' ne 1044 1 La9un• Beach 1048Ud~le 1056 1 Ne'Nport Be1ch 1069 income Property 2000 I Real Est1te Wntd. 2900 \ Houses Onfurniih.d [ Houses Unfur,,isht<I Houses TURTLE ROCK THIS LIDO ISLE -By Owner BA YFRONT TRIPLEX l'VT l'ARTY "'"''" Toi cost• Mo11 3224 1...,1no 32441-S•_n...;J_u.;,.•...;n...:;.....;....;.;,.:..;.;;.;;.. B•o Bv~ "-ood B•o OLDE Unusu.d ~· •"tJrnrr 1111, 1u11 NEW HUY 110:-01~ fJ lltJo:CT1 I C • 1 3271 , ,...-l" , HOUS I ti• 1• 1 'I Fou1· l'hok·-: h:4)'1'.ront u111111. PORT op1a r1no 1'h<1 l's "'11111 YQU \viii OC> lll•Y· , E , , iK.'I• "11• .u" ic l llll'ni. 111! 111 li.X:Ut!nt 1..'0ndui1.1n t-ItOll l'\11' PT\' 539-~~ UNIVERSITY PARK l..ng, unJ H.1 you nl'l f1uu °'' l~.:;KN1R, .. ~-'LI~ .. 10FVI 11.!f ~i~~u~LU~~ r~1; i' ~"i"~ c ~~ nnd \vilh n10Uvated und l'0-1 J0us11 off l"e'A•pnrt Bl,·d. Pl{JVATt: Pn11y \\1ull!i '" 4 ~!t~:O~E+RD~ BHA..1"JD NE\\' CONDO'S.. Slflltl.EY'S dupl€!Xes. New r hl~ lihlll'Ji ~ lxlrtn., 2 lwHh · .....,.·11t. ..... 11 cto.-.~ roiurnunlt)' 1~1111~ "r 1 , 1Jpcrut1vc O\\'ncn;, I iOtK llcct'!i.!I to Nll'A'J1';U1 l.101· 6-1~ unils, pnnci.µaJ, ,1 . e n 1''tl)lc, \\t!l l>11r, J•l'lv putkl, tlch1xc :I BU, 2 f1A. honie. l'rrl C'1·1 loca11i,1n lh1:hJun::b;,Ju8111 Mhor1;rui:iU I I SIU.000 67r. O~ 1. 3 tir. lownhouse _ 3'1' C.'Oi<I« f.1t'$11 -S:1n 011.~o (111}1, 6'"1-1869 IJil.t/L•>, hn.:pln<.-e. Sl75 per r..ool, j~~·wi1. 2 BR, $:$25: 3 1l~hll-tihr / blt·lrlM I 2 ctar at·"-'~ froru l1<1rk It.· 1ino1' from t\1e be11eh. Unique ~1:..... ___ :.._ .1-J · tlrlvuit· i1ip _ S'l9.000. 1 t'wy. Cf'nlru\ hle!Ul !()(•111\on. m01"1th. 11:ardenPr included. Bil, '355. ~1-6191. xar I l'l•Uv }ti$ t'.IJlt I Vit'"' of nilling hllb1: ~ (10?" t 111:1?·. P~ES~~NTl.Y LIDOS B EST :?. :l lir. ":Ondo -chol~ o~·nel'!l 11nn hlli'i 3 bedrOOnt• I~ Roy McC•rdl• R••ltor LilgUnil S.1ch 3248 lll'f)I I ('Omplcte prl\'acy. malnt. liuldsctipln.11:: 1111nnk· L£1NG USCO .'\S 3 IWR~tS F.LEGA."'1T llvln{; In this :i CDi\t location _ subnilt • dlnhl!ri ""''" -f1ui1Uy & 1810 Newport Blvd., CM --s.1;. 491H!363 le I N &: DEN Bit, 5\librt. h:lyfm111 home. 1 roon1 -01·<·h1d room -2 Ren~ ,-11 ~ 1 li r» t:omp f'lt'. K'fl hPlp · 1 d o lf'r. 'I-pin•.....,. l··k-· ll".Q . .,.... 541-7729 ""'·-r, nr beach, big 3Ult. ghutt"rs, \\•/w c,...,11, rtnancl ij.:• o Ill Pii:r & 1d p, en wlwet bur, 3 '! I I I · •>; .... ~.. '" '"' " "" rd Ch'Jd I " .,.. lO'i'i ~ ·. l\nct"' cnr1'Y Rwitlc IJv. rm., iv/LGE, Ready lo move in. AJ:;t ... lr. one e'le -qui l p&llot:fr«ledin"roughth'On YR • i ,l)l'l ll.'e 1.'01ne. pool fa c. uvuil. 2C. i:ar. 2 posrJbJ~~; p~f~!Y d~~~n~~ ~tJci6ifsD<§rrN Of,~~~.1·2 67~. ~~.~~illlon -Mking ;,~:~! Pfl!~h ~'~~u: ~1~1;~~~~ Hou"' Fur n ithed ~~::i5~11~~~: 1~~;'.11 <ik. ~~~~k.2 t!~i ~1:: ~~'.· i~~ ~:1~;ron;i)•~a1~11.Pt ~~~~: s."'9,900 Incl. land! AF~'ORDS AN OUTSI'AND· Mes.11 del Milr 1061 •I. '1 IJr. l'C8id('nc(' -13alholl 2 HR _ p;ir!w. • ,,ncloilt:d L:O'rrA H.m! J Br + bollu.:,:, S300:~Nl.ce l on, 2 bu, ~r.1·, iill-1881 t:x 212 or GJll-2221 1'JoL 'l1el!il, ; ~ --11.Puhur ING VLt-;\V or THE SEA. CQvl'i> -rt'dt.11..'t."<:I. Ai!klng ~rii'ltge.'t. All this for only General 3102 kids/pet~. dbl gar, yrtl. y1ud. Sl:i:lu<lt~ area, (;an. afl Spill. Graciewt brick flreplacf! DY owner. Save on lhis $1~.UOO. l(Y,1, du1··n • J u~1 redUL't'•I I $15(; Q · 1 1 H 1 \ EVEH\'THI NG fu1T1·4; 4 br yt)t1. ~C~X~T~l<~A~N~lC~>~:.~3~1~lf~<.-"-.P-"· l'Xl.l(leti Olde l..<tguna Cha1111 . Contl'rnpvrary, redc<.-oraled Ci.II G7S.'fZi;, Nn11• Or;Jy $12.~..DI). C a I j N ·-;; ~I~, • ~· Owc r i fit . Ytl, p11l l!J, dbl gnl', kids ok. ' S35o,-Ch:1rn1!n~ 2 OH, 2 bu, driis. 2 <·o r t;'llr,, l){)()I, Ccn\or 11lfllrw1·1l lcadi; to ! o;;;~~ie2wi~~.'tl.ge,~~~:;1'.;~ 152-1100. I $~1~ u11 1 1u ~H.1~1·; Br Henr ~0'71efinder5 * 642·9900 ~:l.'\\'l!lt·nl~. ChLldi P1:t uk. ~~~~:~111~, p;ilio, 111r pd. $235. 2nd titory & lilct'plng cham· patio. tlC!n.rncd Dining ar~u. lfiVESIMil~i~!l\~l l!oust-., ~'rJJlt', Pool. l.:1gu1111 trtt Sll l'alnt·2 br $~. NU·VIEW RENTALS llil, Wl'1ite n1 B~111k Bldg, suite fL\S WALLS 0 1" {>a.rage. M11.nlcured h\\\'rli & ' • dcek.s, lovely vll·"" L1t~ur1u QUIET Ncii;llborhood! 2 Br "1030 t194·3:t-tS park & st·hoot $1Sj, he~. 1110 elevated n1u ~1r. n c.-Unlshed kitchen. 2 c111• 1 e --.. -·•·-I $250.-Utll Pd. Lg~ 1 Br, 'J New rrpt. G11r. kkh;: Qk. G73 or . . 3 ::R. crpts/drp~. 11t tJl.!<11.~h. University Pttrk, Irvine CLASS, IN SOLARJUi\t shn.ihil. \V11lk 10 ~chlM 4: 1, , , -NU.VIEW RENTALS a/ipll'~, av11_il 001\•! LilgUnil Niguel 3252 • 49'1 .. 19.)j aft 5:30 * D•y• ss2.7000 Nights SE."TTINC. Wint 81U.C.'ON· College. Cloi.c to lihop I , 613~ l)r 4!M<l2.IS YOUNG t an111le)I \\'lUlted· Condos Unturn. 3425 ri:;s & OVERPOWERING center. 6% loan aSfiumable. . · ' $115. LEASE/option. Charn1ini;: ~l ---------- SACRIFICE OCEAN VIEW. S39.!l00. 934 Ata.,e l lan . SUPER "E" A PAIR OF FOURS SOO.l BR tlouse, kids ok.2Br,yrd,i;i:ar,kldok. BR Niguel Sea Terr 919-1831 .. ON FEE , . Sl{l)..J lilt ~Joh. C.M. SlOO Homefindera * 642·9900 lownhse. S350 nio. Pd.cf' S.\:-; .JLJAN CAP .. Brand $62,500 Ch:tm1lng luth ho:;.~e patio, \Von I 00 niuch In " poker Bachl'for. ivalk To beach s-2 JOO NE.."\\'Ell ASSOC tlt'11, Vie11· 2 Bit, 1 ha. Quiet l\I y LI\ s a I Jc Ill 0 d c I HAS MA SS Iv E OLDL NewPort Buch 1069 If you hn.vt• fl tlalr f(J r the 11:,a~e. b.ut thi11 pair ol f.'OUrt I HU . 2 UH. HOUSI", CdM s200 1\IES.\ f:!EL J\IAJt. :i UR. 2 4~' . UJlpo•r. 5 i\Iin. front Dana pt. townhou~. 4 B tt r 01 11 ,, O!tlCK FIREPLACE \\'/ 1==;;;;======;;; I dra1111ttlf' call us about 1his I LJo.Xt:S can do a lot for v1tcanL Agt. i;·ff'. 919-8·130. Ha. $305. n10. ~ll'nrlo.-.;a ~t.. 'd I 3256 lliLrhor, 3 min fron1 S.O. fa/l'llly, fon1111 I din., 2~~ CAS CHARBROILER. in 11ensatlonal prriperty. !l's JOW' plans for a scc;urr tl<'ilr Schools. 0 11111 c r , L1 O Is e •·1'l1'Y, 1•pts, tlqM, D.\\'., bli1hs. J:kogt lu.•., ncn1· lge. !W.'Cluded green scttin{;. Step-3 D Ilic !IOught after 4 BR /in:1nc1ul futu11'. P1·1·f{'(·t!v Corona def Mar 3122 64~ 1----------wa~ht'r, d11 er s 1 or ;a ~ e . piny &roll, \'tle!llll June 15. sn\'er kitchen ball 11.00<1 Fnmilh Hoo1n 'E" Plan in , ~Ullf'<I 101· •l\\'nrr nccup.:1ncY 2 3BR ll Ill pd $210 RE·\lITJFl'I Ill R J B \ Cloi.e 10 •hcipp1n~. 2 pool:.. U , th• B "''' hi· hi d-' "" ,,, .... ,,,,,,,,,,_ 171,500 "tt"h, Bit. Co11ple:i. only, No pets., ,nusc, u ·. . I , F 1" ' , . ,' N."' -••· ~'. '·IS "°'l °' n1\•ersily JUi y. 673-6510 Jl:t neled walls & open11 lo " " ~ Y upgra = u • T~ ~ " ~ LcoiSl\ $350 month. AJ,.,o .. BR JIB $210, 1ang!cs, 10n1e. _rp c, -fJatlO~ • .1o r. v ,~ ~"""' .... ......,~ As.5Ut.IE 7r;;., 3 lli•, 2 Ba, rlininJ( area \VTTH OCEAN 11·i.t11 .... el!,~t11',' 1use o1r IO'A' lnoomt'8 lhitl c101 easlJ,.,. J.'runkl in, Hhr. 673-22'l2 f:unilic.s. ;\~!.Fee. 979-&130. &1~.~ .• ,.l 2 6.Al. A\'D.ll no 11·. Agt., 4~J-.1739 VIE\V. This unusual oltle1· DELIGHTFUL m1n.,rs, ,;.,u I'S, ,.,P grace tw ruised to S130/nw:i. !!•:. ou-lu;i. * ~IOVU·: Sl;u~ l..Jg una bonus rootn & patio, lge yd, 1 . 1 ..,.. "·· · r:irpct and \\'all coverings. SO<i~ loan JJObsible or ?? Sold Costil Mesil 3124 Danil Point 3226 llOUSE l°' )'""~ ln~~r., l BR, lh)n1t•, Oceuniront I""':· lo lel'ICC', i:1buts grecnbeh & lOine 15 I le u.:!lt U\jy in ··ihc DELUXE If you cutcnain this L~ your together or M'p;_irutely. 21 "' ~ ... ~....,._ I ~· ~s. By uwn<'.r. 111111t only. village" !or only hon1c!l C II 644-1211 E SIDE 2 BR FURN ELEGANT Ne"' J Br, 2 ha . >a, lat"ular vi~"'· ur1fu11i, J br. S46,000. 83.Hl.'111, Mr. $64,900 FULL PRICE DUPLEX Only S87.{i()O Fee a ·I · · F'rple., DIP., i.:1n. llHllo: il•l-5.1S-:l-110 2!,i.'l, 200IJ sq ft. 11i.'t bar, \Vahner. SEE TODAY! . 644-7211 ~ w converted garage. fed. $350. n10. 962-2l!J.I Mesil Verde 3263 ~ llplc, st"e, g11anJ.~. S7!f.1 n10 .. CONE TOMO Located a stones throw· fmrn $295 Call 54S.0228 I yeurs lease uwner, l'.'Vt'S 114- Nc1v 2 BR, 2 ba, Unlversily MISSION REAL TY master hedroom S\Jlle 2'1x34. I -Irvine 3144 , _ 3 BR. 2 B,\, frpJ, ganie nn, ~=-~--~---l.ARCE, L!I;ht & Lovt!ly, RRO\V! the oc:t!lill. Q\\'ner's unll mlll\ ~ . ' El Toro 3232 :>1+.767A Ptu·k, $4'1,900. Includes Jund. 985 So. Coos! llwy., Laguna CuNtOm living in this J8•lol f 1 0 • ', ~~~~~·==~~·~""'! ~ NE\V 2 sty Condo. 4 HK, 2 fne<.I yd . inc laiin, care. $3.lO 2 BH , I ba., (llillo, l.oh·ln By owner. 552--0736 Phone (714) 4940731 --Bf.AUT. con1pletcly rurn BA. bltn!i, c111s, <lrps, 2 cat un. or S·l2.; furn. 545-.~IS2. 11 shr/dryt', nui~c. rcfri", "0\r;i".'iiO>Mi:;:--'u;:;;,;;:;;;;iY I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; sq. ft. unit. Full prlcv, Ju~t 10 UNITS huuse. Spae. 3 BH, 21 2 bas .. gar, 1~c center \I'/ pool. Nl'I pooln ~·t11h flriV. $210. lit:ANE llOM E, Uni'lersily $129,500. Farn-l1ll .~ J)ln-rni. 2 iier11• s;::l:'.11.\IO. 67~r7:/~/ Newport Beach 3269 Hun!. Beu('h., ~~1 517 Prk, 1..:en1d11g:1on Pinn D, ,1 Home & Income $ -Bil, :i bas. Owner 83.1--00:lti 145,000 frµl cs. Access lo p:.ool. No d11)s: 962-102'.l eves .~ 1 Duplexe5 Unfurn 3600 Living 11uarters arc in the 2211 NewPO!t 11. EASTBLUFF ]p;iSc. s~;i(), 552-'J 413 \l'knds. s:;oo. !'\ice 2 Br {Ill lgc Jot evi·. Laguna Beach 1048 ref1r & n business sulre in 4/,sto Mela Georsoous r;urdl·n scttinJ.! l 'd I I 3156 DUI C 11 6 8811 .; Bcdroon1. 3 hath, ~facco and 10 sh11rp uni!~. Bes• I o s e VER\' NICI:: 3 BR, 2 B,\, :la1·. 'hit l't't, X. Hrs the front of U1is building on • honle $TI iOO lookinr, placc 011 lhc block . Frplc, dhl garaKe. l.J'~ SJ;)(). 3 BR, 2 ba, frpll•, G;_1r. 1heocean sideof Coast tlwy. R · .; · T 1. . b "ltl' 'l BH, 2 lt \. Sun11ner or fenced yd. S300 per nio. l'ut1v.!lllklle11.:;h,N.Shor"!> 2 Bil, 11 _, Bn. C1'Pts. Dl'f'>l'i, Blt·i11s, \r asher & Dryrr. Patio. Cai·. $1'i,j. 1no. G9j lk111Y'll St. C.i\I. 96:!-;i.%1 HIGH ON A Hill Overlooking the Cit.Y of L..'l· gurul, with wide ocean viNs, this 'A'ell planned, JO )'I'S. young hon1e, has 3 hdrms, 2\~ baths, formal dining rn1., lge. livln~ nn. 1\·/frpl('. AH on lll.'O v.·cJI landscAped lols. An xlnl buy The physical tocatio11 is Sun/Eves, oy McCa rdle Realtor wo J\c urnt Ul ings . .1ocal'ly t>enllil. Avail. J uly. 963-42'11. $37!'1, 3 BR, 'l t.a, all h!:·ins, ideal for an antique dealer 675 7018 1810 Newport Blvd., CM ln<:omc si44:i llCI' month. C ll (213) "93-().l27 I I l c · • scs.7729 Garages. 01vi1cr is anxious. a 1 • Huntington Beach 3240 11' c. }r( ·gar. .D.;\J. or person Interested in arts Prinio., location. Call now CONTEhIPORARY .i BR. 3 NU.VIEW RENTALS & crafts. S89,500. J ~~~~~~~~~~I ~!!!!"!'~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ I T:i2-l100. ha , ~lt·ins, close to Sch, Yr· NE\V del1Lxe 3 BR 2 BA 673-4030 or 1!1+32~S Apartments Furnished 8.1lboi1 lsl1nd 3706 ~I San Clemente 1076 INVESTMillll\~i ly $500. July, SHlOO., August, S325'mo. 1810 Alsu~ La.!'\~ STEPS to Beach ~,urn 1 Br. vroean PRESIDENTIAL HEIGIITS 1w-\:j f Sl200 .. CTI4i 624-7l09 Beach'A dam i>. Vac.'llnt Sl65 Kidsrpc1s ok. SUMMER-Nice Be•ch REAL ESTA':TE Ocean vieii·. 3 BR, 2 1'2 BA. 1 ~ewport Beach 3169 838-2921 SING LES Pref'd 3 br "l I.la, .WI N. Bayfronr. 113·8/3. tn f ' --• l ,~ "'"! , , • . . !pl. gar, 1 blk bch. 1311 N. Bayfronl, 6 13-6 29 SANDY. I or -..e or ease. .,.,...,,..,,, 221 Voa Lido No~ ,. !) ~ )! · >BP. 1190 Glcnncyre St.'-: ~ -· '"· ALL \\'ELCO:'llE? Sngls. f1un· · 1· ana ,., • _arm.a·. • 1211 ~ Ga rnet, Avail 6 2$ to 49-i·9113 S4!Hl3l6 • Siln Juan Cpstrn. 1078 $1500/mo, e.~t.1:Pl ~ug $2fl00/ ili(•s, kids1 peti;:. Gill', fpl, s1ngl st~, J21J. Kid Ok. 9 l•I, 1 11•k or niore. ~I $61,900 ~ .. . = OPEN SUNDAY l ·SPM c-1414 Morning1ide NF.\\'. NE\\', NE\V·S\\~eping •••·Sl71 "''·llOO view ot ocean & hills. Atrium entry, lots of 111ood EMERALD BAY .t: gla:;s, open beam ceil's, Thert' nre SW<"Cping ocean gow'Tllel kitch, lBR, famrm, v1 CY.·s Crom this lgc, fan1lly 2BA. rm for pool. Asking horue, \\'ith nistr. suite & Slll,500. Owner will cany guest rm. on n1ain living I 2nd. TO. level, & 2 bdrms .. 2 blllhs & •--* fa mily rm. with trplc. on OCEAN & CITY VIEW \011•er lc\'l'I. AcCi'ss to priv. Close·in, Fa bulous i;plit level Beach. ll'Mis els. & pools. 5RR, fmrm w/wet bar & $179.000 fpl, huge JOO' deck, xtras TURNER ASSOC. gaJore, suitable lot· 2 family 11ro N. C011st H~'Y .. Utguna sharing. $98,500. Xlnt tenns. 49-l-lli7 SU M1\1ER RENTALS AVAIL. ~-on SALi-.: 13,· O\\INEn: 3 UH 2 ha . OCEA:.~ VlE.1\", lrpl<'. bcained t~ilinss. 3 blks obove Victoria Bch $&1,000 C<1JI eve ning s 494-96.11 CLASSIFIED HOURS Advertisers may place their ads by telephone 8:00 e..m. to 5:30 p.m. t.1onday thru Friday 8 to noon Saturday COST A MESA , omCE 330 W. Bay 642-5678 NE\VPORT BEACH 3333 N<'wport Blvd. 642·5678 HUNTrNGTON BEACH l 7875 Beach Blvd. 540·1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Forest Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEt.I ENTE 305 N, El C8mino Real 492-4420 NORTH CQUJl,,'TY d ial free 540·1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy & klll1 is '"• .,,, p.m. the day be-- (01 ' :hHcatlon. except fu1• .· , ,d11y &: Monday Edition~ 11·hen deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisers should check their ads daily A repot't errors lmmcdlately. THE OAD..Y PU.OT assumes liability fol' the first in- correct insertion only. C,\NCELLATIONS : When killing an. ad be aure to make a n?COrd of the KILL NUMBER given you by your ad taker a11 receipt of your cenceJl e.tion. This kill number must be pre-. sentcd by the edvert~er in case of a dispute. CANCELLATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort ls made to kill or correct a new ad th1t hu been ordered. but ·we cannot guru-an· tee to clo so until the ad hns appeared In th e paper. D™E-A·U NE ADS: Thes<-ads are slrlctly c&!ih In e.dvance: by mall Ot' at any one of our of. fices. NO phoM orden . De1uSllne: 3 p.m. Friday, Costa ~lesa offl~ 12 l'l()On -all branch of· !Ices. Tl-IE DAILY Pil..OT re. sen>~ the riR;ht lo cl11.11° slfy, edit, censor or re- fuse any adventscmcnl, and tu change it& ratt'll & ~guln tlons wllhout prior notice. CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P . O. Box 1560, Costa f.Tttsa 02626 •AMERICAN HOME* REALTORS 494-1513 494-1001 WOODSY AREA Almost new, rambling 2 l>ed· nn. den. 2 bath home. Huge mstr. bd~.: cheery kit· chen, frplc., beams -all on one level. Nice size yard, OC'f!an & hillside views. Ask· ing $74,900 ~1ovt' into brand new ocean vie\v multi·level hon1e, bcan1ed ceilings, ne1v decks. master suite, mirrored closet!'i, dramatic entry. Red Carpet, Realtors 497-1761 2 BR + den 2 ba. 2 blocks to beelch. Open beam, cpld irplc, central I o c a t i o n . s:>t.000 by O\\'Tlf!r 494-4395. Lagunil Hilla 1050 4 BR 3 ba, air cond. ll.'CI bar. prof. landscaped, sprinkler system. Assun1able 1 <~ 492-11141. S.St-2476 . Laguna Niguel 1052 SPAC Se>a TeITace TOl\'ll· honie sngl sry 2 Br. 2 811 , fq1I, ina~'llilicent ocean vi('ll', I dbl ~r. C~myl rec facl, SCCUt'lty. $51,500. Owner. •196-0817. Lake Forest 1054 7°/o Assumable Loan 3 BR. 2 ba, t yr new home In coun1ry side. $10.800 cash to "1';;" VA loan. Prine. & inrer. or only $187. per nio. $38.500. OPEN HSE, Sun 2-5, bll2'l Dylan Ave, El Toro. ror appl. (114) 581--0270, CWTand Realty Co. Lido Isle 1056 Gracious Living Charming 50 ft. corner hon1e. 3 Bdrn1s .. den: \ricws ol 2 patios thruout. SJ~9.500 W•terfront Triplex 011•ner's apt., 2 studio apts., 3 bdrms. e11<·h; leasehold. SIS0,000. Land can b e purcha!ied. Ne•r Be•ch & Tennis 3 2-bedrin. apts .. !rteps to everylh.ill8_! $165,000 Balboa 4 Adjacent dup1€'s~. \Valer oriented. $1 10,000 To SJ 15,000 en eh. J •'J Yrs. (JJd. Buy one or all. • LIDO• REALTY .- '! . '', I .1 'II *673·7300* law son ht TIME OFFERED Builder's ov.•n baytront ttfii· dence, lmrtil\culalt & com· pl rtc in t\"t'l'Y custom de- lall. OOa utlfully apriotnted -I bdrm .• 4 •.,btt1hll, + lonnal dinif'l)l nn. Choice E11!lt end Udo Nord ln<.'l\tlon \\.ith pier for 65 ft. boot. $285.l(ia howan.b lowoon jR. N:colto Q :l·llfl VIR Lhk> 111!01 C.111Jr(!firc) .tt\, fW2.567'!( Sandy feet, beach lo~·els nnrl Costa Mesa Units 1 n.10;, ~all Cll3) 9:U.09'10 or r .v. Homefinders * 642·9900 673-l2·l:i suntan loilons go wilh this 2 BP. condo, "'/1\' crpts/ • . . . fil3 270.45-17. \\'ALK Beach~ Sni,:ls 'fiun· I B Ibo p . I 3707 greol three lxtrn1 llEAOi 1lrpsl dswi;.h r/pool & lndry :i f11nlnsl1c un!l!I 111 rxt·ellcnr H U f . h d Hi t's 1 8 . $Iii. l\'d k l Bed $450 ii ii en1nsu ii SPECL\L. Atrracti\'~ calhl"-facil . Call Oavl'. 493·1:1J:J(i, iin.•u. P.oorn to arlcJ J inure . ouses n ur nis e . ·, . 1 , "·, 1 ll 0 · . room per mo dra l ceiling.'I, private pool or Lonnie, 49~•J7J.<J. All 2 t~roonis 111 111 Jots ol PL~::-.lT\. of I.in . Hu~~ yd, .• HAP.BO~ \'.IE\\' 110:\tF:~. YH~Y-Fum 1 hr. duplcs. and lennis, and a glorious 3500 Sq. Ft. 5 BR, 3't Ba, on pt·ivat"y. Call for appt lo General 3202 fnc1I, k,1ds1pc1s 3 ll1·I'rt>1·~. ncnr sy,·1n1n1ui;: p<Olll, !JR rk .\.'. l'lll fl'I. l)c,i\1·n1011·11 B1ll\.lo3. y,•Jdc ~aeh only i;:teps aiva.1o•. 1 Aci·e 1>.'/pool & Horse sec. $115.000. · Homef1nder5 * 642·9900 recreation fa c i Ii ti es. ~'2 k~~s1 pels. $150 & up. Onl)' S:il,000. C 1 'stlO 000 496-68 6 one bed1'001n unlls, 1111 ror ALA RENTALS ST I!: PS to O c ea u ~ 61a-8230 0>_,._._u_~_·~~~--=~ 1 Cill 675-7225 OITa ·' ' · 19 $79,500. w1 ~l.liiLIZl IH Hrv1tl Sngls/Fainilies. BRAND NE\V TO\VNHOUSE Coron ii del Mar 3722 ASSU~lE 7'1ti lo;in on nice 2 w1its Oil one Jot. S13,800. 3 Bt', ki.:J/pcls. Yard. ;! BR, 21:: BA. View. End ... "'' ...... ,, ,,,.,,, ' .. ,, \':\ IJ,E\' RI \LI' . "'"' ,~,, .... .,,, .,.,,.,,.~". "'""'~'' (.{,,.,.~. Sharp, Comfortable, 2 Bdrm Home + homely g•rage apt. Forms! dining l'nom, firc- pla<'t!, palio & 1louble gal'· age. Quiet street, v.·alk to beach, 400 Shops, & bus- lb1c. SG0.000. CALL 337 Nell.·port Blvd., N.B. This Is Luxury! larg<' exccu!i\'e 4 bdrm. \\1ithin Wlilking di~IRl\Cl' lo pool & school. Has 3 balhs, ft1n1il y l'IOl11 , chl'fs kilchcu ll.'illt scH-cleuning ovt'n. Extensive decking & patio area. Tln1cd \\'Ind o 11· s. L ov.·~n111l 11!.cnance landscaping. And roon1 for yow· boat. SiS,500. Call &44-8750. 000 Ne11·po1·t Center Drh·e WESTCLIFF 3BR condo, 1 yr old. S25,950. Give us a cull, \\'C're opl'n f rfjit HOUSES PRJV, cul·de·sac st. 3 Br. Unit on 15 ac. greenbelt. agi'nt. 673-1132 evenings and weekends. I J APTS. 2 Ba, f/yd, gar. l\'.ids/pels. P1ivate patio, crpts, drps, South Laguna 1086 Red Ca rp et, Invesrmenl _____ ou,lS. l\lOVE Toch1y! 2 Br Tea· bhins, frplc. S340 !\lo. Ph. FURN. BA(11£LOR, St:U 1110. incld utll . No pcls. 6TJ-6731 Oivisinn. 979-2550. NEW house, S210. Bltns, lncd. Pel 644--1411) or r>57-5170 ext. 446. 23262 Pala1>.-an Cir c le,loi0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii;0ii; POllT&IAY,C.M.642·~'3 ok. . TF.RRl.FIC 3 BR 21 ; BA l\Ionarch Te1Tace. Quality ls Duplex near the Sea BEAC'JI Ren1als Ba_ch s.9:' Homef1nders '* 642·9900 Park Lido Townhouse near LARGE s1udlo, 2 hlks to oce11n. Sl8i: yi:ly lease, util.I paid. I Adult only. 61a-llll . 11•hat yoh" 1 ~xpec! <IS ,Yl'.IU ClU~l'lr.E.,~1!20b/•$ld45l ... $1!~~pool. 1~ l\IILt; to Beach. J Bit :I lioag, built in intercom, approac: 1 ns »el\' custon1 •· P "' ...,.,, BA lam-mi area. SUPEH Steroo, pool anfl niueh inorc Cost a Me1a 3724 built 3 BR 2 ba hOmc. J Bcdroorn, 2 IJ.~rh carh. one 1 sn1 pt;t nk. C&D, ha~ gar. <.:!!;\RP $385 '1\IO lst & only S?.65/n10. li14-72ll Agr. Quril ity stands out :is you year old. i.:nelosed a.:aragl•s, CLOSE ~C 2 b1· Sl60. '. · · .• ~ . . , · -: A b d I enter o\•er til" noo-. • ga-•• b 'It . ll , . . . , ... ,-· 1 4-1•\C's sln"le• ok A• ,,,·1 last + sec. dep. 1 )It' lease. l.AKEF RO!\T. open da1l~ m aSSG or ft ft .. •·'"' .. u1 ·111s. C'n s .u1 ~1;, ·• .. · "· '"'''A'"~ """""''7 2-•21-H I. Ln fl al the bcatned ceilings & eavh. All rcnte1!. $72,0W. KU Paint'. 2 llr 0/R $210. ,,.,_.,..,,.,or •>.:»-Mn • • .,.""· ~· '1 •· cat iei ." 0 BRAND NEW e.'l:pa nsh·c living area. Once Agent 536-8836 lq>lc. nice shag, garage. F ENCED. 3 BR, 2 ha. hlllns. -~\I & h'\ ine. •1 BR., fain::"'\ $34 SO & U insirlc, t.'1e panorc:.1\ic' ot.-Cfill \'IE\V !NJJ Hgts 2 Br $300. fpl, cov palio 1v ·g11s BBQ, din. nn .. fl'Jllr. Lease $;)j() I · P view becomes part of your HOUSE PLUS T\VO 2 ear, fenct'd, older pet. att .icar. l290 /n1u lse. ino. Ai;:I 612-9123. SINGLE STUDIO APT dally life. $119,000. Lli·e in new 3 BR. 2 BA I..O'ITA Land! 3 br $260 now. 697·3845 *SUPER HO~l.E .:; Br .. 2 Ba. SPI'.:C!AL \\:-Eh:LY .RATE:)! LINGO REAL ESTATE house and rent Tll-'O 2 BR. 2 frn:d. gar, course, kids. 3 BR 13, bl · 111: yrd. L.se 5.100/mo. melds 2Zi7 H.u bor Bl1tl. 49·1-8086 4"" 1397 I · Cdi11ar J ht' 2 ba S3Ta. ·'-o•' 1!.!!;1· .',·11!~,· ~rlpli.y. ~:n'tlcncr. Ia21 ,\nita Ln. CllSta ltt'sa. &tHS~O .,.,. BA, apts. Frp c, pallOS, f w -• '"""~'' • .. .. F II &t? 1121 garages, laundry. SS6.000. rplc, 3 bl ks ocea.n, 2 car. P a In l ed . S275. n10. or :£.P'3'1~~ ..-or at 83.t'lo. Builder 616-4414. TOO ~1At"l:Y lo List-Call Us 213-8!!6-0908 or 213-342-4314 eves •.>-.,.... l~ \\'e service all the beach ? HARBOR VIE\V 3BR or ~ Fourplex Hunt Beach cities & inland Orange c. 48R, ~ ba, ne•.vly decorated. l&d l . , N , ~mmmmmiiiim·~-~ I ',. "-" nt' beach, no pets, lease, _ en, grea vie\\. ~1~ • 4!e J .,.....,rm O\\'ncr unit. $ LANDLORDS $ sgls ok $3lO 962 ... ;M1l '575 n10. yrly. Pacific $30 WEEK & UP • Studio & l BR Apt!>. e TV & l\Ja.id Service A\'ail. • Phone SeM'ice -Htd. pool -- Mobile Homes for sale 1100 CUSTO?.I 24x62. lg liv. tm, faro 1111, 2 BR, 2 Bi\, Modern Kit. Owner, 493-3460. LARGE 2 br. 11e111 crp!, h!tns, F,\ heal, rilre buy! S12,9:xJ. 6-!5-;,J29. Acreage for sale 1200 •INFLATION HEDGE TA.'< S!IELTERS LA.i~D ;\PPRECIATION Approx 15 acres, Visra art'a. Hendy to dc\·elop lo a\-"OCRdos or citrus. S3965. Per acre. Ed Ridtlle , Rt'al101· 646-8 81 1 or evt's/Sun 541H3852 Condominiums for sale 1700 Plus 3--2 bedrooms. Bltns. FEE FREE cau Us Today 968-6Zl5 ' ' • S ervi e es R ~al t y . ~~n~~:c!, 1~~i';1h~:: ALA Rental$ 642-8383 VERY NICE J Bl?drm, 2 6-K>-8250/831-1514 • Children & Pet Section 2376 Ne1vport Blvd., Ci\f 548-9TJ5 or &l~ 011ly S62.950. LIVE HEREI barhs, ep'.i;, cl. s, blln11, love-I·~· J-~~mes, CarCmel J BR, 12 FURN. l BR, \\'/Util. O\·er Fir5t P ioneer Rea lty • Jy neighborhood. $260 ~10. s., am-rm, 0'?1 n1. ~· 842 •• 21 2 br. ll'\l'ine $240 A8k for Dale 963-1567 S4·IO, mo. _+gard nr. Prin. 40. No pct'<. SJ50. 1110. ._ 2br. CD111 SJ."iO only, 64+-4l:i7 &curity l 35. ;,:IS-5.137 ·I br. Bay.:cJock SSOO 3 BR., Vnca.nt !·louse, $210. \~V~E~STC-'-'L~l~F~F::::_3_B_R_, -,-,,-b-, ... : I o3o==B~R=. ~2~BccA~."7fp~l.'-"g,=o~,.-.-n-,-,_ WALK TO BEACH New duplex·3BR/2BA each. AU deluxe fcatu1·es 1hruou1. Xl11! Huntington Be a c h locution. 5.16-8821 Geralrl S. Thotnos, Reallors OLDER, 31 Space trailc>r park in excel. Sa nla ;\na I Joe., $10,000 Cash spendable~ 5.i0,000 Dn .. F .P. $195,000. Exce l . f i nan ci n g . PRINCIPALS ONLY. A&;t .. Eves. 546~261 Lats for sale 2200 HALF MOON BAY Xlnt harbor vie\\' \ors Fron1 S2.900 ;\L-.o ., BR s ulll pd, SZIO, . h' . ! ,-2 • •-J I · I I'~ 0 .. ,. r ental 1,·,, ,-. •ho" Cl\I. kidsfn<>ts ok. Agt. i;·,.e. ",e1-yt 1ng ne11 , ;:i, uicc yr. rnr awn care. ,MJ "' " " " .--" 6~ --08-H 494-9907 un. Ot' S·l25 furn. S1;i.ll82, because 1\'l' rent !hem faster 97!t-S.l:i0. - than \l'l' can find ne"' one~! CLEAN, 2 Br, l\lGH .. 2610 5 BR, 3 ~A. 2 !rp.l's, cpts, Dana Point 3n6 Jr .you . co~ld . use our rlorida. No pets .. or Sg!s. drps, lndscpi;;, v1e\1 , Con1n1. services 111 findu1g tenants 1 Ch"l I 0 K 11 ~-pool & 1enn1~ crt. 644-14Sl. II I 6~ •22-1 ( • . . 1:i. n10. ca \JS a <:rl ri . . j BR, ltVH, Vu, Avail, 711. 2 BR·S2jij L'lili!if's inclucle<l !m-11·12 or 496-QHri ;:i BB, play room, nell!' bcH..;h. \\'ill lake 1nonth to month or Spotless~ $351)/1\10 . I·· s~vi L"A.• '17' Call 53G-20l0. ""' ,,..,., ............... I 3244 SHARP Riviera condo JBR, B t G d Ap rvine pool,_Jnt errom. Poss option eau • ar en ts. l ~=;;;;:;:~=;;;===;IJpu~'~· ~B~K:iR~.36'§2~.;ss~-I1:::: Private patios. 6 Pools, I 1 saunas, jacuzzi, tennis, 2 Bradford Place · Santa Ana Newport Shores l2n car prk'g. Bike to beach . -~~~-~~~~-13 bdrms. 2 ba ......... $27;') i;· $l3.5 846-02.19 LANDLORDS! California Homes · lr\ine UNIQUE 3 Br. 2 ha. frplc, rom · - \\' s . 1. . N , r: 3 bdrms. 2 ha. r .R ..... SJ2tl patio, ronim. pool, tennis, 2 ADULT GARDEN APT e pccia ize 111 ' l"\l po • The \\'il101\•li . l!v ine car gar. \\'alk 10 Beach. I BR fu rn. $145/nlO. Pool. Beach • Corona del ~1ar • " I•" 2 ba 1~-C.11 o« -19 ,. I k p k 10" l'h s & La 0 R ta! Ser ;, ... rtt1J1. . . .. .. .• • """ ~~~ . 1•r . ..a e ar . ,-,., "' t. Huntington 8each 3740 cOc.u~•c •••!!I' ~-'I •-'•I \',.\LLE\. I{~ \LI' • 8! h '~'' "'~ Sl ..... "."''}(•!• -L~'.f\ """~' 1201 & 1201 Highland DR. Pre se ntly under oonstMJ<•tion pre~ligt' Exe (~. RY Q\\11er, Condo., Tus!in. 2 cu!llom honics in 1v e JI B.H. 2 ha, 1,050 sq !t. N('\V established neighborhood. ki!ch, b..11h. & cpt. Atr-concl, Each home 4 UR, 3 full llll-uls, D.~Sh\\·asher, gym, haths, forn1al dining, lg. pool .1. sccu1Jly~gate. $30,500., lam rnis. wet bar, sunkt'n ry,. Dn. 645-1192 \Vilh Xlnt h'l'm~ 1 Oiet S.1 lishury 11 P .O. Box 316, Balboa lslarwl 92662 675-!l:W~ Hememl><'r \\'hen Dann Point 111:.ter vu lols 11·c1'(' cheap! ' .,,, !'llnFR•· EE"'1 ~~ , T · Gr.'f.'nlrec llon1es · Irvine OPEN 10-4 Daily. l Br, 2 Ba. I 536-74~7 alt :; l: "'lmds. .. e IS 0 .10U. l'y 2 "" J "-,. R 132' . Nu-View! '."'1ms. "";· · · ... · .> Walk to bch. Pool. tennis :'llE~. small beach hotel. NU·VIEW RENTALS V11l11gc t Univ. Pa1·k • JJ;i .• priv. Lse $380. 30l \Valnut Hoon1s $21.j(J \\eek. Aprs. 673 4030 494 3248 3 hclnns. 2 ba ......... $.11a St. 968-5128. S95/nin. 5.1&-7056. ·· · or · 2 bdrn1s. I ba ......... $300 B''ACH ~LS TE"NI' c1,---~h~. -----"RENTERS!!" \'ill:."l' II Univ, Pa1•k. Jrv. c. • r uv • ·•1. ~ ~nvt• som<'t 1n~ you want to ' • G l All Tl ,. 3 bd 2 b 1·~11··"~ 3 BR + Den, 2 ba, hll·Ul!l, !'1'11~ Clas~ifiNI ads do ii ou e ie ~ouses mis. a. •··· .....,, ~-".I f"'lc LSE "~"" · 5•2.3••0 II II NOii' G42 ~·s conve 1·.sa tion pit , i\SSffi.fE 5!i7.i FMA. Double + n111ny fabulous fea1urcs. g;1rage, 2 bdrm, 3 bath. Xlnt Tele. 6'15-22~ for appnt. location :S2G.500. 5-15--3851 FIXER UPPER Income Property 2000 2300 Sq. Ft. -2 story -on BluH ubovc Bay Club -1•3 acre -fee. As Is $100,000 · - or o"·ner \\'ill do your thing - at costs -m;iy finanre-vacanl -Quintard ltealty -&&2·2991 -any· li me. 3.35.l -Via Llctor N.B. & 1871 Harbor Bl .. C.l\t. . SOMERSET MODEL 5 bcdrooni. 3 bath, large lot & pool. Slll,995. 4 APT Units on 19.600 sq It lo! • Zoned C·2 Ne\1•port Blvd., C.i\.f. $.'>-10 mo income. Good for c ontmerein l development. $ 6 5, O 00. Owncr·Brokcr. fi.12--0590. R2 68:\130. Rooin for nlOl't'. Income $2700., t11.xe!I ~80. Askill,I!; $32.000. 642-4603. R-3, 69X20t., 3 Olclcr Unit-. on pro1)f!rty, C.l\1.. Good invcst'n11. (ll T.ll-3907 HMllLTON ST, C~1. H-3 26,250 sq f!. S4l,000. Agt. 548-5541, eves S<IS-0562. Mount'n, Desert, Resort 2400 CABIN, Big Bear A1·e;1. $7000. tcnns. All. G. 842-201.·1 Out of State Prpty. 2600 12 ~TILES fron1 Sun V1t1le)', Idaho. 3 Bdrm h o rn c . S30,000. 60XJ20 lot. 3'18-0IH6 TI1e faslc!'it draw In the \\le~t ••• 11 Daily 1~ilot Clussiflcd Ad. Call fi.l't-5678. 8·11 ',i INTt;nEST HARBOR VIEW HOMES REAL TY 833-0780 BAYCREST S© \'t~ lA-" t-trs 9 That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle 4 BR -DEN -POOL Oining·rm, Fam·rnl. kllchen "'1eat111 g aren, 3 h1111 .• Utility O '"°"onge leneri cf the r1n.. 2 frplcs.. Spacious lout ..:rombted wo•dt be- baclcynrrl & blg !nvitlnt: low lo lorm fov< $imple woiAs. pQC>I. ~111ri11C1'S Sehl Rl~U. "" i'"d· u•i.1m ,,,;,,_ , , lo ul P l't Ml o I J only. By 011·f1Cr 6~fi.5288. LIDO ISLE-By Owner U1111sual 50' {'(lrner lot. lop l0t.·ll1i()n. Ru.;1ic Chnrn1 I P U T I L I i',· Spuc:iou~ 3 Br. drn, 21'.I ~--r-n~.:-~~•· h1Hh1, huire f irc pl act·. I I' I I <.'Om111unlly tcnni~ <' r l , I ~~-~~~~'-" beach. Sl15,000. 67:>-1079 I * POOL .,, Solid gold 1oc. I D U G I E I i The 8arber'1 Union wan11 O"•ner w11r11S (llll, will hel p. I I I" 15 hair culs covered by Bluf!' 3BR. $74.900. Cttll ror niore . . • . . Crass for Tkose in hospitals, as Into. Paclflc Sc r '' I c e s ~_.._,__.__,_, if tht patienr5 aren't alrf!'ady Realty, &»-8250 or 83~ I p A y R I C I being -. BEACH 1~0USE $51 ,500 r,-,--,.-,.-.;,,,"-.,.-j ,,,, Privacy. Oitn·ncter. C \Lt. • I I I J' I 0 COflEPlet• "'• dl11t~l1 c:t110•ed O\\'ner, Info .t: appl. &t.~14. . . . . . . . dby '.·~:"j Ill tlwt ... 1wno word 54S-0918 or <714l 31'-®. you ...,....,.. 10fll t1•P No. J ti.low. CJ{OICE Lol·PR0:\10NTORY 13A\'. ~·«'. Sficrlf!ct'. PRINf NUM&EREC. lrTt(RS I IN THfS( $0UA,fS • 1 a1·aila!Jlc for rent in OUR Vllluge III Univ, Park -J1v. .,.. · ...,,;i, ~ ·""'· ii·c · Cll ' -.101 · HULLETIN ··pDATEO J l lxlrn1. 2~: bli ......... S450 Costa Mesa 3724 Casta Mesa 3n4 rin1es/ll'cek. 3 bflrn1. 2 ' 1 ........... $350 Homefinders * 642·9900 Garden I-Ionics • Irvine r--------------------.1 132 Cabrillo, C.~I. 3 bJrn1. 2 ba ..... s:135 S375 The Terrace · Irvine 3 BR - l Ba. large enclosed 2 Br. 2 ba. new, fw'll. SJ6() y11;<1. Prefer l yr lease, 3 Bi·. 2 bu . ne"' .. Sl50/S400 SMl.mo. lsf & last mo rent Turrie Rock . Irvine I ;;~~~ A~a?l~~Jere~:~~b~ 3 lxtrr-. 2 ba. r .R. S4251S.l50 June •7,1, Ph011e 962·8118 for CALL 552-7500 .:~~~ >'REE • VISION • •Professional Sen •ice • *LANDLORDS* REALTY Homefinders * 642·9900 n red hill 1.:om11any Callfoi'lllll's Lat-gest Univ. Park Ccnt..?r, Irvine •Rental serviL'e! • 2 BR-<:~t 8113, 2 BR HB, 2 Bit , 2 ho ............. S.125 S163. l BR-NB. SI.).'), 2 BR. 3 BR., 21., ba ........... $350 Cd~t S200. 3 BR, Seal 3 BR, 21 ~ ha., fani ...... $3i:i Beach, S.'l.10. Sing I cs, 3 HR , 2 b<t, honus ...... $385 fflmities, kids/pets. Ag!. l BR., 2 bl!. ne111 ... , .... S•IOO Fee. 979-8 1:!0. 3 UH.., ::!1~ bA, liin1 .... S.WO Corona del Milr 3222 4 B::. .. 2 ba, fain ...... S415 ----------14 BR., 21a ba, Inn\ ..... S·IZi NE\\' 3 bdrm .. 3 bath hon1c, 4 BR .. 2~~ !)fl., new ..... S46S Buill·ins, dishl\'3sher. rrpl. Bll>t·k lt'l Ot'i'an. H1•11dy no1v $450 Per ~1cmth Unl\'er1>fl.\' Realty 673-6,jlO \\IAI\ 1't;I) * l.'Si-.:1) BRIU\S • 'lln~'l 1 P Jlil : - --'llP1illnr S10-l:-i&1 l~t \Ve8tern Bank Bda:. I Costa Mesa 3224 Univcn.lry P11rk. 11"-'lne ---------Days 552-7000 Nights MESA VERDE Whos the new kid on the block? AMBASSADOR INN ~ BRAND NEW ... 1;1 ••• 1., ...,...,., ... ~-......... w ... ., .. .u , ....... .... -., .... s34so &.~:::;~ lltM•...,.hlwd Kittlln f•tiMlln ..... 1. lftdi•ldltolf•Mp.C ....... Wetltw r.1.-vldoll••..._. oi...c 1 di.t ,.._, ••lliL JCK•11i .. G•tll9'S l.c,,.etiolt ·-w.wr & Orytr••alt. WATIRFAU -STllAMS -U.G-OOHS 2277 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA 645-4840 3 BR, 2 Ba, Sl9S/mo. 2 UR O:ln<k> ..•. S235/mn I ~ Call 545-0228 2 Bit Co11dos .... S~ &. sri:,1 .. ------------------1 -,"'°.,-"'°=.-,==~13 llll Condos .... $265 &: SZi~ *COLLEGE PARK 3 BR Jl.1mM. S300, $31:'1, S33$ 4 Br, 2 B•. Water & J DR Homt's, $360,SJB, S395 Gardener pd, S39S. 4 BR llome11 S335.SJ95. S425 I S4S.0228. ~~\.~';TY 4 BR. 2 KA. gara_i::t', fcn1.~ R.\NOI REALTY yurd. No JX"IS. $23.1. t S200. • ~6800 * rcturn11ble tte(I0!1t. &$?"8511 TUSTIN Rt:ALTY bc11,·pen fl&. 5 * 832~tu • $11 :'i,OOO. th·ncr. ~IS.0095. llnve 110mcthln~ )'Oil ~·Rnt 10 k-117 ·a:issUlc1I ads 110 It ""'ll • cflll NO\V &1Z-.iG78.. A UNM:IAM8l£ tlTTERS ro I I I I I I I I Srlllng an}1h\ng ll.'lth 11. 011\ly TURTLEROCK-lovel)' l . n1·. U' G£T ANSWt • Pilot t1A»lfled Ad 111 a 2 Ba , Ii; fl\m nn. lf1n111~ &: I I simple n1Rtler • • , just ponl. S42j, G 7 3 -I 1 3 !I :' SC RAM·l ETS Answer1 In Cl1a.slftc1tlon 8080 l'All &IUJGTII! ~'I;75-l;~'~982~. _:__:__:_ _ _:___:_~::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:=::::::::------::::,,I I , . . - S DAILY PILOT WtdntSdq, Junt 12, 1974 Wednt5d11', JUnt 12, 1974 =t=po~rl<.mo::::ndl1;-;"-•=rn~l;i::;::r;--;A'-pe=rl:;;:mo;;::n11o="1ri::lr.::;:--;-T"~po~rl .. mo::::n~11.-iu~n~fu~m::-.--.5~u=m~m~o~r~R~o~n=••~l~,-.4~200~·::;:1ftd::r.:u=ot'-rr.1.~\0k'-ont='-•"l -.<Uiiilili>[r::..,t~i.-.,~~-..--~Diiar~c~· .. !i'!!:•:!iC!'~~~!!'~::_:~~~!!!:!!!::::::::~!P!e::!!!!::::::::::~!I .Lc .... "ll:.•;.;.no;.....;lo;.;.;;.K;;;.h;__3;;.;7c.;41c; l;.;H.;.un;;.l;;;l..,....;s;.:.;;...;;:.lo;;.;1.;.ch;;....;3.;.lc.;.:40 Newport BHch 316' B A L B 0 A J 1 I • n d lNDUSTRIA!. CAUF. ANTh!AL CONTROL -\Vatertront-AvaU July !st to COMJ\fERCl.AL Huntinlton Btach Shtlttt FOUND • YO\l:f\I 11'&'1 fNf)l'AU..f;R ho fai.1t ln *TOP SOIL• COl\IPOST lrtt1ale cal ~ healthy • no hanlv.·a.ni al COii + 10% • MUI.CJ! * REDWOOD 'BACll. at Crm:ellt Bay. Col. CHILDREN NEWPORT CREST July 2'lth, IJOO "'' wk. < O>'!"JCE SPACE 8021 £dl>On St. !36-JS!l TV UUI.s pd. d I M NEW :! BR, Otn, 2'1 BA. BR, 2 ba, bllna, 2 car gu.r.. for le11se \11 Choice (S.ck ot Humane Soclt1)') cOllar. Pu1c Newport. r.tn. panarttN. S9H'500 ~te. Call ~ Cl&.Yton 64H"2 "' 640-Ul6 lloctrlul 60H Window CINnl"! 6091 l J\10:' Sl60. up 494-~ $55., •n ,.rents ewe t O<:c11n Vie"''· Pool. Tennis. dock . Pr 1-,.. pt y . Allll.1lo11 Viejo at'l'll. Good ANUitAL ASSIST. leaiue 11"91, spKlo...,1 lpir t· ~-96Z..101S; 6-12'-J490. 2J.l.-Q2-1Z:t8. ~1' llei!\ .. 15 at Ave: r y AdoJ!~· &PlYina A eves. __ ·-----~---! LOST', Dachshund, Red EUrI'JllCIAN • Uce1111e * Sl lNSHtNE 1A'ORKFJtS * N•wport IMch 3769 ment1 1t I 1 n bu r y l..AJt·--G~£~IBR=,-0-0~s.,,-.-.,..-,-1 1 NEWPORT JiE.~N.. \~ blk Pr k v.•ay • R f!ll Ito rs Nrute~lnloim. ~U Cross. view, pool, new condo, hill trom Btty. 3 BR. p.'ltlo, ~~lion • o Ii c I I ed . DoAN~~und ~M~OEO w/v.•bt '106• & paWI. U )Ta No. 233108. Small job.II, Jnduslrlal, tt1ldentlol old, ''Trinka", Garfleld Ii malrit Ii rtpa\rs. S.\8-5203. F 'fl e•t. 6'12·6931 SSS/WK UP. l l)r. 2 Ba. & • Chlld""n 6 & youNttr !f'C'.Urity, $450, 6T;r1Sa> v,.ashtr, dry~t. Avail. Js1 S --·..,1_1.,,·==-=-.,--.,--l,.; ~ BJ de: f X.a.I &cl\. Color TV. maid scrv, o Stale llc'.!nt:M! pre i;chl F~c£-'"'-=-"''-"'""'=~ I wks In Joly, & lst 2 In Sept. * NEW M-.1 * ;'I • a • em e , =· H.B. Call olt. '· G•nlonl!'! 6045 pool. THE l.fESA, 415 N. e Oilldrtru1 ph1y 11rea Sin lenwnte 3176 11t:lt= or 8l1-178l or Pacltlc Bluff lndustrlal Park ~e£:e::!a~.8:.· t~' N~ 81, ~.8. ~9681. e ~ 2 k. 3 BR 11:pl1. Df:t.UXE 2 BR, 1,.., BA, no\v lt'IUlln~. Lltf"induatrlnJ Cocktt mlx pup, male LOST ,.,,, •• "tr I • v.,. *CLEANUl'S* fem•, Vic. Udo Ial• or ·'OJ'I™ -· '!AJNT NE\V 2 BR, 2 BA, king u • 2 adult tte. centct'1i v.·alk to tov.'T\lbeach. Ocean RUl.fl\tER Rental on ocean unJ1a. 1300 to n:.> ~· ft. Terrier mhc, D/S, fem. bednns. all bl.tna. nr be~h • Easy aceei;• lo most cnl· \•ie1v. Adults. 498-«i36 front, No~'poN Bell('h 2 BR l {~l)llnd11.hle) 1835 \Vh1U~r Lab, lll.ack, male Ca.nner," An1 lo name r 1• r~~£> " • Btdfle. 615-5376 or 642-7880. G.,fofOW & £DOE Job Went.cl Mtile 7025 & ba,y. $200 v.•k. Bkr 673-4585 ployment arell.s NB\\', ext!"tl larg,. 2 BR, 2 s"°""ll hrotnple.trJ,y full rnJ •1'1ps ! A\'t', Cos:~a, r.7t~!°' Beiq;le nW., lfl, il'\Ale BACHELOR Apt_ pr 1 v . • Nr. shopping k lN131s. lli\, pool. Exciting Clt)• & • ' Ii v.·ash, ava u Y & Vi:?• """I Lab 1nlx. Black, female GARDENING sel"Ylce, clean· MOTE!L man&ger looklna f ne .... ·ard. EORGE 549--2015 , entr~. fum. fill/mo. • from S165. · ocefln view. ~'10. 49&-0616. 1\ug, 61"J·!M06. U>aslng ofNcc on p~nt!Bes. Shep ml'(, Bm, ttm. !['1 ups ls 1ptelalty, comp lawt1 ,mall or medium motel to \"rly. 613-0343. BANBURY CROSS S J uan \V, Npt Bch-Sumn1er renlala. INDUSTRIAL Teri1er m\."<. Tri, ~ale ,..,..,..,. .. '= plant ttnovo.lion & mv.nq:e. Keepa bu1lnesa up. • U 1 •n 3 Oil, :? BR. 1 BR. fron1 $150 3000 sq. ft & UP BuseUOoxie, Bf\V, male • l:.1ts.Uati0n. free f:lt, exp Have relerence1. 645-11::11 or ,..p1r trnent1 n u rn. (Near Beach Blvd & \\la.mer) Capistrano 3871 to $27j per \\'k. (n.n LAGUNA NIGUEL Collie/Shep. Blk/Brn, .~. reliable. 963-1072 646-3632. 16761 VlE\\' POINT l.At!E "'' g.· ; T rr1 Ix Bl" ~ -c.,.-,,i-'--.,--.,.-;.--.-;;;-.1 Balboa Peninsula 3107 e 842'~' e .... ~!&">II " prii; ( l·ll l 21992 Camino Capliltrano e erm ,pup, ..,,., PersonaJ1 suo EUROPEAN Gardener . JobW•ntff,Fmale7050 -2 llH condo, pool, enc Gar, m-0831 aft 5 pnt, f..fal&Inute, Tri, fem. J.lllll'ltenance. Lll.ndscl.p'••. '--'"--'---'-----1 ---------n••wl" r f' d e c or a t e d . San Ol'!<'o F'rreway lo T•rrlpoo Sll"•r/Wht fem -~ NE\Y Luxury 3 br Rpfs (2) ·---------•I Sl !l~i." t~i'596 or 4$--0821 NE\\"POHT BEAOIFRONT. ' Avt""' Jltt~kwn" Turn Oft "' ' • ' ' You can t.Uord a beautUul Trte rem ova I . Very JAPAN&~!:: fen1 . 51Uflcnt Bay & octan v I e "' s . UNDER NEW 3 BR, 2 ba, xlnt view.! .,, 131-160o f:~::: ~~~:,iti:~~1• home or otfloo cutef\llly reasonable. 642-5329 evet. deslrts mJlbofd' 'Mz!i~~ 1'1uJtilevel, ftplcs $000 mo MANAGEMENT Sa nta Ana 3810 ~~~~i sips 9. 6·12-5..'>51, ..,.,...,.., ..... ..,.., .... Slit(i/1...1.b. Bl.k/Wht, fem. dt'signetl by top prolHS. PROFE.:'ISJONAL Japane!tte dutlt1.s, m u acy, " •• ~,·. !.1;·"°!v.·,ing, . .:.. 833-1011 2 Bit Bh·Tni>. Nev.· J y • NOW LEASING Lub, Bio.ck, male lnt~Arior 1d"liM1 lurntlo(JI' that LAndscape Gardener. 2TT7 ~'"'.::';o'c.....-,.-=~.,.-,-,1 """7 3 ,,.....,..~ .. g BEAUTIFUL ~E\\' Deluxe 2 & 3 Br. , .... >n Brw •~ Wt"'uc P ece o lure YoU Bluebird Circle, CM . TWO HCriou!I UCl s!U( cnl8 ,.,.;;,;,,..,,;:-=~c-.-'"'°-,. d!roratffi. Encl gara~1. Huntington Beach ...... x..,, n, .-:m. h ,_, 1 ~ BACHELOR, $165. lst & last. Beautiful landscaping. 1..rg Oceanfrnnt Il11\bl;l I>enin, IE1 r.Ux Pointer, B/W, male u.\·e v=D On& tor it YoU 54f>...7072 Cllll be ctlrE'takeni tor your 3(6 E. Bay, No. 3. C:tll play area· a chikl'i; dream!. surroundl111::s & cheerful· ~Tr. ~"·ing, 835 ·1 011 days. 1 N W M-1 Poodle mix, Brwn, n181e cflll nie at -8636 also LANDSCAPE sod aoil cont.I honlC this !lumn1er. Ref•. 21J...691-149G. C'losr! 10 shopping & i;c"ls. spacious iipts. 8-12-2806 ''\"l's. 940 S<;. Ft. & UP Cock-a~poo, \Vhlte, tern. n1.ode.ls for builders. l.fy O eanup, sPrlnkltr repair:1 _6:;15-"'33::..:=1.c..,,~--,.,-- Coron1 del Mar 3122 Children \\"eleonlt'. Ph ; • i\dult& Only REr-.'T our IMJn1e in !\Ona by l!amilton & N~··land St. Bull Te1:rler, \Vl1t. male p1 ices will dclia:ht you. Exper. 64&--1908. SEl\11-rel. R.N. \\.'OU.Id tu .. -cept 55&-4150: if no uns. 84i-i331. • 2 blks trom S. C Plaza "'e.:k or n1onth. Phone 1 ••tJO CATS ' PREGNANT? EXP Japanellt' Apt Bldgs It. case-conip. to elderly. OPEN dally. 603''1 Jasmine. I"''"'"""""""""""""""' • Hee facil & l:lubhou&c 67~~444 ~~~!".!'~~~t'!"~ Siamese, Cream/Brown Ca r In i , cont Iden t la I llo~e.11. Clean ~p. Free est: Nlct Jion1e. nets. exch. New, beaut. 2 BR. + den, SHORT \\'ALK TO BEACll : 2~g,_~~-~~Q no pets Viica tion Rent1l1 '4250 NEW BLDG 11\t·l. 13)() sq tt ~h, Grr, Bl1:a}k, Jem. t.'Clun1ellng & re1 e rra l . 56--280'3 .~°"":::<.'~!145-399:0-:'-"'3,_.,=::-:==I 2;.~_.1 bb8:'. frps!~~1. ,.811 pblrt-0 10p'·. Brand ne\\' I, 2 & 3 BR. PA°RK PLAi A 11 ~~'.6·r!~~ :r'ticZ: ~~.~ ~~~bit~ l~r hair ~::;fu~· ad 0 P t I 0 " " LANDSCAPE, sod, soil cond. ,;H;•;lp;;;W;•;•;;t;od;;;•;M&~;F;;;7;;100;;j """" In1u1l'd, occupy. O""n !or A .. rted kit! & Cl•anup ~-kl r ,. .~ ' ""' ~ ,.-805 \V. Stevens FABULDL.""S Ba" & Cit" n:ar dool·s. An1:1.heln1 & ·~so . ens pups APCARE 642·4436 , • .. ., ... , e p.,,... ,_.. .. ,..., ins""ctlon Sat/Sun 10-S. 3 " AND -ER ·~·~13 Expe -~ ·-.... ( OU Sunfio.,.,·er I Vie\\', La Playa bayfronl Terminal \Vay, C.?.I. Dlll'I v••• ~W.J r. ~. A Uetlcr Temp. Pol!IUon B~D~1~.:ii:r~v~:,a;,,~~ ~\~~~. i:i;:~~ ll.~~r;;,""~213~ Santa Ana 54~1121 ground floor. lrg 2br, 2ba 646-5033orevesM&-0681. LOST: on Capistrano s&2:~~'lt~~R PROFESSIONAL!APANBSE URGENTLY l'16-34&.; condo, sun patio, pvl. l\eross 1 LE A S E O FF I C E Palisades 6/8 lge tnale dog, Advice on all matters GARDENER. -ependable. ~/~O. 6'~·n ~i:4~~4 Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 from Kona Kai CI u b, WAREHOUSE 2800 sq. h. mix aette.r &: ro I den 312 N. El C...ntlno Reai FREE EST. 9&:1-4974. Be1ut. Garden Apts. furn/unfum. adlls, no pets, lot 50x311. Part feuced $GOO. tetrlever, bnl .. aold. San Clemente. ror appt. ?i10W Ir: EDGE e:q>erl + NEEDED LARGE lBR ~'ith expansh·e Private pa.Hos, 6 pools, • lroni June·Oct. $700 mo, or Avitil. Oet. l8.'» l.agJJna Can· Answen to Kaluha. Call 492-0034 492--9136 dependable. Call tor """'mpt view Of bay &: ocean IU' 8!1.Unas, jacuz:ii. tenn\s, 2 n \ease IV/Oplion lo buy. cal\ * Rell.'ard * ""v China Co\'e $275. lRWIN & car prk'~. O\ke to btach. I :.1w Eng-Hsh, 222-8365 or yon, 1...Rguna Beach ~0869 t714J 496-~ VASECfO~fY lree eit. John 546--3446 ASSEMBLY IR\VIN, Reallors su.&11 From $135. S~F.--0259. ~e 297·3807 N~\V !\I-1 1400-2800 i.q ft 1213J l!Q-3866 (collect) Conti dential lntormatlon r.IO\V & EDGE expeN + DELUX'E 3 BR + den trplc QJEZ ORO APTS I shop & offices. Amp! prka. LO~"T. Blond nled. 8 z . t.'OUni>ellng & rcfemtl, dept:ndable. Call ior 1irompt all bltins, 2 ba, ~ervie~ 8234 Atlanta • •• 0 EL l G JJ T FU L Con· 208 J phase J>IV~r. trash Shepherd. Lg hair. Lost "J'~~~ie~\COl~ Non· free est. John 546-3416. TRAINEES porch, 1 gar, lse $36.;. l,2 &. l BR. Priv ,11r., pool, BIG' domlnlums, Lake Tahoe, 3 G:Zi~nt 1oc IU' SD lrn)', l\lesa Del ~far area ?!Jon. 1 cy,, · FINE EDGE &U-5362. \\'a&her, dr)·er. Clo&e to & 4 BR. Day, \Veek, Month,'! · 6/10. Alu: to "Ch:irlic" * PA!Ji.f/CARD READER* Y:.rd r.ti.lntenance SeNlce s2~Lse. duplx, ulil pd beach. 536-0336. • Call 639-6700 or 67J..Z26:.J lll·l SPACE COSTA ~IE&\ Reward. 5 48-6581 or AD/REDUCI'ION Cleanupt1/}laullng. 548-8615 Interim shag, no pet/eh!. 644-4S40 NEAR new 2 & l BR w/ Eve~. 1200 sq. fl. LOGAN ST 5'1&-9662 ~~Beach Bl,. Stanton. ?110\V & EDGE • month!)' 4331lt Iris, 711 : l'l'fr & rng. bltns, nr. shopg, trwy & o .... ner 646-l2S2 ~2228 LOST female lrilh Setter, 5 n1alntenance yaTd de&nup Personnel Service Cost• MeN 3124 ~~.·o PETS. MG-3786/ At OakwOOd Garden Apart· ~T~?Jn:n: :1'~:1'~~ I JOc PER SO. FT. mos. Bernard & 19th St, BEST ?-IASSAGE IN N.B. &: hnultng:. Goorg:e. ~142 17511 lrvlne Blvd. '1'U"V'"" ments. sunporch, pool, jac u zzi , 3600 SQ. ft. 4001 Birch, NB Costa ?I-tea, Rt' w •rd· 3400 ~Ave., Sulte WR. EUROPEAN GARDENER. •115 Tu1tln Irvine 31-« GR EAT RECREATION: swim· Sleep!> 4 to 10 at $20. day,· Baumgardner. 541·5032 833-fJ66S or &U-9129 atler 5 Open......,, cio.ed Tbun. call Landscaplnr -tree service Ul-5460 NEW ·PARK WEST Al'TS. ming, saunas, hea/lh clubs, SlOO. per wk. 64H5@. RENT new l.f·l. UXl s/f UP. i:r.Savon, Westclltt, S/t. ~ :T~TH; Let our l't'UOnablr. 642-5.129. Equal Oppor. E1nployer b\\!liu d3, tennis, p10 & oro Rent•ls to share 4300 From $170 wl otc. 209-3 ph. F ·She tuna Elk pota: babies llve. For a.ltematlves OF.PENDAB~ f..low &l !!!~,..,..~,..,..~,..,I J, 2 & 3 BEDROOM shop, got! dr iving range, par!y R.H. Mulltr,R.E. 673-1039. em P·•3 1"'· • ' ABORTION call F.dge Co11sc1enUou11 work ~ room, ere. fE)fALE 10 share new 2 BR Stor•t• 4550 fBalook 'n•"'• ~u-P"'cho/~~ .~~~~· ~NE ... 1 """" .,~ hrs lJFE Res. Free est. Don 8J0..6997 ' Split Lovel Apto Uni. F a mily Apartments Z DR, l Bath now available iron1 $223. On Culver Ori\'e, jusl oU San Diego Fr"Ny. 3883 Parl<vie'A• Lri. 552-9'200 2 ba 1\1.Tihse: In lrvlne $110. ..v .... , "" ,.....,.. .,,, ~ • ..., · FUN ACTIVITIES: Full·lime C " """"" Tr••ol r•r11. GARD_EN Service clean ~pa:, dlrecto1. f1ea Sunday 01unch, nio. Senii !urn. all 83-3079 STORAGE SPACE , "'""" in•I• , ,, 1po 1. n t --'-'"-------"~.;;;;: planting, long renov11.hon, o~ 552-9606. I 646·1818 ~· Ir E ~· 1012 BBO's,trips,partiesandmore! Hima layan . Needs EUROPE eeest. xper.~ BEAUTIFUL APARTfr.1ENTS; ON the sand Hun!. Sch. 2 Br. I after 6 Pl\1 medication. Rev.'IJ"d can be See It this summer Gen•r•1 Service• 6046 OCCUPANCY JUNE 1 L•guna leach 31U Singles, 1 & 2 bedrooms. condo. Sauna, pool. $200. Rentals W•nted 4600 a Hln1alayan klttrn . 5 ·1 b Finn. & unturn. With all !he ''oung person. Ca I J : 613-TI&l or 963-7028. M 1 Y cir HO?.fE REPAIR FEATURING: Spectac ular• New Oc11n Vu Tewnhouses \\lalk to beach. 2 BR + den +~·et bar, Ille patios, frplc, cu11ton1 crpts, d r p s: , appliances. S-130 per zno. 831-iS'll. e~ir<!.s. Models open daily 1o 673-2963 before 5 Pl\t RESPONSIBLE girl with pet Order &ny c:ar for delivery in Carpentry, Plumbing to 7.So1ry, nopetsorctlildren. f'E.\IALE roommate needed need.! hot1Be or apt. Xlnt ~w..E Irish Setter, approx. 1 ~II • 1 factory pdce 8.:. E\ectrical. Re11.s. 543-1004 l...Clft 3edroo1ns • Frplc's • Cl'l':llnic Ille kilcher • {. Ex· poti;ed Bean\ Ceiling;,; e En· cl~ed J>alJos • Pool & n111n~· other Con\•eniences. A1;u11s only. h -1 CD•l 1100 ! G""-'"''"' yr old w/llte tan collar. Top we pan your drtving .~:o.~:o;;;"'-';:;:.:=°"'=~1 Oakw-.-""' s are a,,. n • per re"· ·~ of the World area, Laguna 1.i"--' FREE. u0u·11 ,-... HA?'D\"1-. 1AN, llon1es & Apts uuu. · mo. call Lynn ~7911 eves ,.....,, ..... ,. "'' "" '"'-I c Beach. 4%-3577 aft 6. Days E\1l'ope as tew travelm .....,nse1e11t ous raftsn1an Garden srRT. pro!. male seeka Ir l[i] 8!11~. ext 256. ever lff It. * 64frl461 • Apartments ~~~~· ~~.'if6!)~,o~· ~~· ,\ j iiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiili;.i;j FOUND -Bel;ian Sht'pherd Bey, Le>ue or Rent HAULING, v.·kly lawn wv. . . Female, all white, friendly. I any make. Odd jobe, re.as. rates! John, ,\ccauntlng Clerks to $168: HAY LOFT APTS. * OC'E1\~ VIE\\°·2 BR * * Ko pets, LRG POOI... * $260 lse. GT;>-6145 N•woor1 leach N•1U. Gar ages for Rent 4350 Balboa &a.ch. Can't keep. EUR.AUTO !.ll'-S.924. Indm/Mech Engr Sl3Ki" 11~ine and 16111 MINI WAREHOUSES _ll_•_•l_n_os-'1-0p-"-po,_r_....;..5005 ~~.a new home· '7~550 Haull!! 6051 Sec'y/Bkkpr to $llOO 64S-O~SO STORAGE Distributor W•nted 3700 Newport BJ,·d., Bay LILio Secretaries l\tany! ! to $850• 213 AVOCADO COSTA MESA ~143 ~lon·Thurs !J:J0.7:30 pm Sat·Sun IM pm SPAC. Studio, l blk to n1ain beach. crpls, drp, Sl75. CnU 4!).l..4791, &l.J..8.178. Rents ff'Om $1 55 LOST-Wver le v.·ht German Bldg, No. 102, NB $12 A LOAD Cpl mgr \\'lne celln1· SSOO+';(. Ko !\rove-In or Mov~ot Full or part Ume. Earn $150. shorthr puppy. Vic Maln St., \\'ll.L Drive your auto to Get rid of unsightly Fl{A/VA loftn Proc $800 FOil n1aximun1 privacy-i;ee our ] Br Lofl Apts. $225. 2 Bft 2 ba, spacious, frp\1•, sundeck, OCEAN VIE\\', NO P1'7T"S $300 49-i-8686 Lido Isle 3156 Htwport leach S111tll 16th al \Nini! 642-8170 R~nls from $160 1no. in~·I. util, refri§, ei1cl \LIDO ISLE _ Dramatic i;ar, storage. ;\dulls, no ,, 1 (' u· _ \r a t erfront IBR. pets., No , 1,·a1er!"lf'ds. 3.'13 Condo. Apt. S375/1no Jnc Ham1\ton, C:\t. 645-1·111 UUls. Ko pets. By 01vner. BRAND NEW VERSAILLES 3 BR, 2 BA-$1'5. 6'~053<. FA.l\flLY UNITS, studio, now CB'°'A'°',""· °"v°'1E1=v-.-r-. -p,-.,~.,,.--.,,,.-. sha.':. bltins, private patio. 3 Br, 2 ba. Li" lv rm 1v/ frpl. ON 11!E l..AKE At &. uth Con.st Plaza, Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar & Jacuzzi. Speclacular S A('te Lakt'! wfroo,1•et1ng Fountains· 1,; ~tilllon Dollar O.ubhouse, Gym, Sauna, Total Security. \\'nlk to schls, shopping. S325 Jse. Adults. 67>J02'l &1~iS57• ~igr. . Mes• Verd• 3163 FOR rnaxunum pnvac;:&ee our Bach. & 1 Br Loft Apt•. e HOME An.tOSPHERE incl. util, refrig, encl gar, Deluxe ~ & 3 Br. Rental olc, Immediate OCcupancy ADULTS storage. Adulls, oo pe t s . 3005 M.."lce Ave. 546-1034. ~~mil~~~. t Ot.b GJ..Mu. 393 Midway City 3165 Sorry, No Peta Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Ir's. from $175 per mo. CIULDREN WELC0'1£ 1 BR. APT. $141/MO. 3 J!l1._ 2 Ba condo, Ne.,.,110rt Call 848-0631 Sant• An• Riviera. Pool, louni:e &. (lftvillon. Llke country elub Newpert le1ch Jl6t 3700 l'la1a Dr. 714-556-MU living! $325. on l yr l11e. Wm. Tom Miller. 642.-4.ru.. 2 BR. 2 BA, deil.IXe separale lDllt with dbl garage, $200. Xlnt k>cation. No pet1. 407 Hamilton. Call ?itr. il<rw'e)I, 833-3160. e TROPICAL PCX>L 2 BR, l ~~ bas., spiral sta.ircase, trplc, patio, yard, Water & Cu pd, 54&-U68 LARGE 2:BR, Upper, new Crpl/drpg, Range. $170. al 787 W. Wllsoo, 64&-8264 or &llh118I e DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba, a11 bltns, trp\c, 1ar, pool. AduJta. ~. 642-USS. 3 BR, Child ok, no pets, Sl75., 753 Shalimar, ..,._ ATTRAC. 2 br, shag carpet, bl.tns, drape.ries. Adults. No pets. 1970 W&llace. &46--0176 atter 6 Pl.I. 3 UR, 2\i BA Twnhse. Crpt.s, ~. no pe11. $~. ~5-1882. 2 Bedroom apartment. $165/MO. 796 Shalimar Dr. {facing Ptacentin). &l&-3240. 2 BR, l BA, Encl. gar, crpts, dJ'P5. patio. 1"15./mo. * 8"6-TI.29 • NE\V lower 2 llR, 2 bath, p11.tio, gar, crpt, drpg, range. $~. 5-18-142.J SPAC10US 2 BR, 11,2 Ba, 2 level a?(. Newly deroraled. $170. (I) 6.11·2943 Dana Point 3U6 2 BR CAPE COD apt. Roo1ny patio, dishwasher, uparaded drpt1Jcpu. ChUctren 494-2'l&I after 5:00. SUPER 2 BR. APTS. Great View. Thompson ?itanaeement Corp., 493--0141. H u ntington 8 11ch 3MO 2 Jllt. l ba .. mod k!tch., nP.W cpt1 • drps. Front Duplex Apt. JA.ralklnst rll1tAnce to hc~eb. $115. !dl-2.800 $14f 2BR 3BR Slff S1>11clou11 w/pool , earpiitt, dr11pes. closed ear. 842-0389. 3 BR, l:ISO. Cblldren & !>'II OK. 18902 LyM St. Call 8<8--0831. 2 BDRM., "-<I pnp. Child or .tmall pel o.IC. J1'5 * 84T·l1tl • STEPS TO BEACH Fumh1hrd l BR, 2 baths. $325 t\lo., yrly. WALK TO BEACH 3 Bdrms.. 2 baths Yeariy _ leue. ~ Nlo. CORONA DEL MAR 2 Br, 1 ba, unf, yrly. S115. associated BRUK fl!::,. RF Ill TOQ5 11'!1~ W llolbcu:> t.'l )l>I) * 2 WEEKS FREE * ~) OQTlllC HW CllWl ! i ~~~' •211& Den FTom $175 -$415 Mosa Vonlo fad & Adams 540-1100 Vista del Mesa ADULT GARDEN H0?.1ES re~-~~• JRVJNE AREA AT ~lESA 'lJ"' l-oJove in w/deposit c. ly Ort6 l BR. $190 2 Br. S230 Day ,(! Nlrht security, Pool, 2 BR. TownhOwe, trplc. Jacuzzi, Rtt. BIA". ,v/exer-from S:SO. J BR. trom Sl95. -Pool, lennls, continental ci&e rn1, billiards, color TV. brealdut. Separate famU )' Ea. Apt. has dish\liasher, section. Close to Rl10pping f't't. ;g, shar cpt & pvt patio &: tine beach. 644-26ll or deck. I !iiii'!!!!!iii!!!'!!~!l!!!I!!! 5'~485; I' 'MtE EXl.TI'ING PARK NIWPORT PALM MISA APTS. APAllTMINTS MINUTES TO NPT. OCH. Bac:helor 1 or 2 Bedrooms Bach, 1 & 2 BR. frorn SJ.57 and ~~ AdUllll, No Pell. Fr. S1S·t50 Open 9-6 ~ily 1561 Mesa Dr.• Spa Pools Tennis (5 blks l.n:lm Ne\\'JlOrt Blvd.) Acrou from Fashion bland MG-9860 at Jamboree on San Joaqum LRG J BR's, pool, nr 11hoPt, l Ulls Rot'd. i\dlts/no pets. Util pd. 171 ....... 1900 IRS-l r.1onrovla,CM 5-is.-0336 2 bdr.. 2 be.., upp e r , Rooms 4000 u n tumished, a.lklectrlc. New cuslom carpe~. drape1 LOVELY room in quiet Md paint. Dtshwuher 1"1d Co!;tA Me~a home for v.'OOd--bumlna flrepl&ce. 1l v.'Otlt'« adult. $ 2 s / w k . block 10 We1tcllff a:hopplna:. 6*-4100- Laundry, carport, sioraae. ROOM ln modern apt. H.B. 2 $285.lllO on lease:. Call bJlu ~ ~· ~ &12-2152. LlU<U uo.;i" •·~· per mo. ShAn!: utll, Phone. etc. New & Spacious a...,... !!3&-1080 Mytlm•. 1, 2, .l 3 nR. blt·lnll, pool 1"URN. SLEEPING lt~J: •-'r $lo" •~:l'o rl!Slroom fac\lit\el, O\'er ~. ~r.cc. ctr. 1' · ""' to -· non-drinkrr. $6..i. + Sa>. NIW PORT VILLA 1~9 Placentia A\·r., N.B. security. 548--633? n .. ""42--2357 ROO~lS $20 v.·k up, l\i lh kilChen: $.'\O, "\\'k up llpl, NE\V J BR, 2 BA, bltn r/o, ~ or ~3967 D\V, refria, Jple, all crptd It dtpd. View of boa,1$ PJ$Slfll Nloel)' f\lrnllh~ room in l:'d lep Ui.t.n m• av.·"Y ln ow Joe 'A'/ld!eh prhr'1, U>./ c ha n n e I . Elt'c l:llf wk. 5U-44.f9 opentt, •tc. $GI. n10. Bkr. LA~ sleepinf rm. prlv. 673-t6iS bath A: entnnce. Emplo)'ed LARGE 2 BR. 2 car aara.-e; man. ~ltPt Vl't'df. ~2822. blt·ln ranee. rtfria. Cpll., NICE room for v.urking drp~ .. View ot ocean: 15() ft. man. Kitchen prlv. R~Jrlg. lo 1u1'f. r.t1ture 1tdult1 only. MG--12'2,., ~ P M ptr mo. 2 an. 2 BA, No S300 t\lo .. >oe"n ltuci; ,, .. u. Gues t Ho m e 4150 pet•. Good ioottlon. 1 child 11Uv.1• ~ f;r~. ok. Call 5.ll...Ql.5, 2 BR, 1 BA. tt.frU:". hl!ra, P"'1 PRJV. rm. Gt'nUeman or Ouiilntd All! C.JI 60-5678/ paUo, J)OOI, elec~gar opener. lady. Ex. rood & nc. lotle)'! '285. fi13..590ll, 531~1.m, 6-12.-M62 Of. . ' • • .. c:harge1. i'rom $1.50 per eKtra per week. 5-1 hrs of llB. ?.lale, approx 5 mos. TRASJI &. DEBRJS F/C Bookkeeper $SOO n100th. your lin1e. No selling. ll NY City Uavirli 6/17 ar • IJamllton &: N<!V.·lancf si., HB r Company 1r<:"W"el outlets. \Ve~ ~nrea co ar. ri~·i~ ~pprox 61'2s. Col.leg~ Student ~128 Lei.:-aJ secy/will trn 10 Si50, 14""" LI t t · ed ',o"o:·',c""~c.· 7'-oil=:,...· .,.,--,,,,-838-458 aft ...._: ' LOCAL moving I llaullng: by Field Clalms AdJUSter • ALLSPACE '""'°' ives nien requu· · 1 ~'OUNO: t.adle1 Gold watch. ~~~~~·~•"·~~~~I student. Large truck. Jteas. ~. degre~ 10 $7Xil ff0.1'70 ~.·.~,',"'1 •• ~: m.~venlm•"',,,·,11'r • .. ··, Vic 38th & Lake St., N.B. Barry. 531-12.15 or 5.39-!mS. Sec'y/Title F:llC'l'OIV 10 $7()()1 Office Rent•I 4400 sati11ilil.'<1. Ca I Don ilar..-ie , 9• -I ays or . SeMc.. .... It.,..,. U Alf LING 8.:. YARJ? G. Of •/fil'\.."i.'lll to StiOO' '"" " -n>-1 24 d 615-8817 [ ll~ J.rirlay "penil111" $1i5tl l 1 (11<11 77$-1700. eves. CL!i:ANUP. 000 .JOBS. R .. r i 1 1 s·:u•\ II A~t°'tl°'lla"1""'o"°'•'°ta:-n~uf.,.•-.-•t··=•·;s--l1<"'0UND Sunday, Jrish Seiter ~iiimoi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiittl H.J::AS. r:.ATES 963-2611 '( 1 IJ iun ~ i. • ,,....,_ " ...... ""u' · ~ --· ____ l' I Le;:ul S..•i:y $·1 hr: 300r o GROSS PR F IT ~~~tYi'lt~to~:tPl~i Add·A·Room 6002 Gl!.'NF:IL\L llaulln!f. i:re(' \\oirl'.'hou~ 1'111e S'.!.7() hr! I POSSJBLE tor identfficatlorr. Tl1111 & Rcn10vn1. f< tee I" t rnx, G. Oft• $2.:..0 hrl r \Ve oUet mold• & training I ~~-~-~-~~ PALO~mO Construction Co. Esllntalcs. :-.31-37-L'l. C,\LL THISH HOPKINS to manufacturor f.lberglass WST Sm. frm Cockrr, since 1923. Qu..Ut;y ~'Orie. 1:.,tOVING, Hauling. Ex1oer. JEJlRI \\liTTTt:i'ltORE : ·" 536-8251 or 962·1311. boots· or cul•ured marllle ifOlclen brn. Vic Hanlillon, c o zn ii e t i t I " e prices. Reill able. Re11.sw1alile. f<'l'ee 4.1\8 E. 171h St tot Irvine) Of I 11lnk11, locally. for full de-H.B. Lie •lli35, REWARD! n1emller BBn 962·1961. tat. 83Z..i581. Suite 114 '42-1470 t ..... s. call ~tr. Lov.·T)'. TI4· labysiltlnt 600l itAULING & MOVING, fast .. a __ ,, """' a'l:I NEW OP:FICl!S 1~~1100, ext. 2111. FOUND la.tie brov.11~, low coet service. Ext 611, -.r "'-" ;. i IN LAGUNA NIGUEL ;B;;u;1i;;no;1;;1;;0p;;;po;;;r;;;;;;500;;;5 f t~ 1!1tale:mW::t ~ BABYSTITING my home, 4!K-1003, Ms.-0487. i Only 42c per sq. ft. r.tesa. day or ru.tit. Fe.need yard, Gen. Haullng-Utovtng·Trash ADM SECRETARY ; ·~ r • UP All U . 1 c7.~,.-,-,~-,.,,--:-::: hot lu.nches. 64z..529'J. T~ & ·"rub lrlm or lfospitfll exper. de.!lrablr.I -.oN t. Qt • u! inc· e HAMBURGER •·"-UNnSm•ll mal• part ·~ "' '! " ood kill 6 •-Crpts drp · lbar · v .,... BABY Slttinr, nty home, ren10val. Est. 545-5475. " ust nave " 11. • = 1 279!12 ·~ ~· ~ • STAND Terrlerf Black & white dog ?.1agnolla. & Garfleld, H.B. h Ir h l y n1ot 1v11.1 e d .1 San DI Frwy•P trano E•I 8 ~ s ,1_1 .,.,,· \\'/Ota collar &: rtd collar. D,..,.. only, 968~913 Moving and H1uUna Out~tan. <llnl:. em p 1 o Y .... 1 ego to · -3·~· '' '"" -,.utp. VI G rfl Id & '! U .,...,.. " ..,.,. .. '-""~ "·""2 ho f c·-• Avery Parkway turn oil No c:on1petltlon, ind. nrea c: a e •• alPlO a CHILD C l>I J{ .,..., "' uv. * ,.......,_. ne tis. ...,.,., st it rt I n g! -.,, ~ \\re.......,. $20 \.\'ee.kly. Mesa. -· R \ 1•h:1r1!s, Arln1lnistrRtor, 131.1•-T-$101\I Down" ·::;2-5195:,;;::;':;.·~-~-,,--,-i t..in.~ y ome H--oclo•nlng 6054 Mlury. EOE. Co11t11ct f..tr.I NEWPORT BEACH I HOLLAND BUSINl!SS FOUND' Yng. BueoJI ml< V•rd --~1 •=-F VI r e .... ., •. "'" .......-v •w D-•i 1_, Cl I f;~stn ~leM !\1 e m. or i a I 645-4170 SALF.S .540-0608 pup, em. c. o -ca .u ••n ng \Yatermint executive otoces:' Indianapolis &.: Bushard, Butlnetl Services 6009 • \llE 00 ZVERYTHTNG * ~11~~1tal, 301 Victoria, COEita. one w/frplc., "\\'et OOr, prlv. I BEAtn'Y Salon for sale ~":.:·B::·:.."='--~"63:::;;1-~--BOOKKEEPh""l"G, payroll, ltefs. F'Ne eat. 6.U.283!.1 . 1' bath;one 2 roomsultev.ilh \Ve!\ estab\lghed Good LOST, ?.IALE German H OUSE WORK IV RN E lNCOlE! view of boats&: water. 1 . · '· taxes, typing. Kathy's Book· . ant Al.TE AT ~ 1" -or f Bill Grundy Rltr 6T;r6l6l ocat1on for grow I h Shorthair puppy, liver cowr, keep!nr Serv1cei. 645-2650. SAM-2PM. Good exp. Pref. Teachers. For appointment,i • · ""lenllal. 67;i..310L reward, St. Andrews Ii. '-ach --·~up s= ~· ""'I"'" -or"" ·-1~s NEWPORT BE C .... Catnen .. r 6015 "" ... ., ... ~ · ~ ....... ~-~ "' 1 A H Money Wanted SOJO Standy:d St. 567~148 ~ J.1nltori.1I 6063 op_.m_.l ______ _ \\'aterfront execuUve oUic:es; -LOST: Female trb:h Setter, 3 FENCES.GATEs.STEP~ Aulo sales: one W/frplc., v.•et OOr, Pf'!v. $15,lm for 1 )T. \VIII llllsian yn: old, on Fri. 5131. Vic. 'RAILINGS.DECKS-ETC. JANITORIAL Firm lffking SPORTSCAR ~th: one 2 room suite with , $64,000 1 .. t and pay 10¢. and \\'est•lde, C.?if. Reward. 548-7637 eves. new accounts. Frre est, ~lCW oJ boo.ta & water. I 10 points. Box 3, Apple 645-2051 c •• ~. ·--··· 6016 646-1497, M\-1523 SALESMAN 8 11\ Grundy, RUr. Gf;r6161 \'aUey, Calif. (n4JZ.12-3144. FN,;;;cD=-,=1.ao...,.br-a"°'do'"r-,P=-u-p_p_y. r--·" 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. Mort Trust Deeda 50S5 Vicinity ot 20l:h Strff:t and Pelntlng/Paperlng 6073 E.>itcenent benetlts k floor NE\VPORT J<•Jnancial C-ter - ' Santa Ana, Costa Z..fesa. JOilN'S Carpet&. Upho!ittcy trsWc. Mk for Contino. ""' Drl Sh amp l'I o. {Soil 540..;•191 Leasing Office Space LOANS UP TO W/e 646-~2'l5::::';,,,.-,=-~-,,-Rrtardantsl. Degrensei'!i & HOWARD P!'lntlng. 1.touse &l .. iiiiiiiiiiii&oio..,;;;;;;;;;;;;il CALL ON-SITE' ~tANAGER ld TD LO LOST Sllk;v Tenier. Short all t.'Olot brighteners &. 10 Apt. Intenor · Exte~Ol'. ITI4} 642-3ll1 ext 246. ans tail, fem. No collar, Santa minute bleach tor ,l'hite S!'n'b Trlmn1lng & Hauhna. DESK s an bl ".:ui Ana 549--39119 carpels. Sa\.·e Your money 557-9969 aft. 5 ASSEMBLERS mo. \Vili~ro~de ~~1~1 2nd TD Loans LO~. vie N~rt, Afghan by saving me extra trips. EXTERIOR ONLY lmmNl. open tT!gs for 11.t $5. mo. A n s w e r I n g 6 mo old male dog. Re-\VIII clean llving rm., dlnlng mcchllnlcal assemblers to service available. 1181 s ward. G73-l013 rni., &: ha.II Sl5. Any rm. Licensed, Insured, Jo'ree E1l1· a!semble proce!sing equip. Beach Blvd., Huntington Low•1t r•t•1 Ortnge Co. $7.SO, couch $10. 0\8lr $5. 15 mates. JUchard, 9'19-~. lor the 111..·ml conductor Be11ch. lii2·it32I. S•ttler Mtf. Ce. REWARD: Lost INh Setter, )TS exp. It what oount1 001 PROF. painter, hor~st \\"Ork, lndu!ltry. * 1 1110. FREE RENT * '42-2171 J45.Mll white blaze on cht'!sl, 619• method. I d<> 11.-ork myself, reas. Int I e ;ic I ., tree Cnnlucl Jim Gentry No !t'll1e req. Dix. of!lcc!I, Serving Harbor •rea 14 )'fl. Orange&: Cabrlllo. &16-1'JS9 Good ref. i11--0101. ~•llmale. ReU, ~8-2759, COROTEK CORP. adl. Alrporter Hotel. S5c: Sq.! l 3l79 2nd TD dllcounted to FOUND-CoPlllke, feNmale.rtve7 CARPET CLEANING GU-3913. 12812 Knott Street ft. lncl. A/C, full services. I $2100. 10% 1iit., 1% mo. 3 tame. ar ewpo "" lOc sq tt. No xtra ch&' for FIRST CL.ASS EXT./JNT. Garden Grove ~1~9 2172 DuPont, rm. 8 yr:: due 833-llOJ· 546-9754 J ambOtte area. 640-800l. apoUn1 or removing turn. PAINTING, PAPERHANG· 8J3..32'l1 {9 Iii noon) .. . ' . FOUND: Sealpt. Siamese Alao, windows & floor care. ING, Free Eittmatet l"'"'"AS'!'!'S!!'E!!"l'M~B~L!"E~R'lS!!!!~I OFFICE $60/IM, l l x 14 , AnnouncenMnts 5100 w/whlle boots. Dana Polnl Reduced r1 tor m~ area . .f91)..()i.15 eve. t Out.'.. M"'1 t ... ~pty 2nd SH I FT crpl'd, furn. Utlt pd. In ~ ........ FOUND -I box •· -I•. •53P7.•1508· "'' an· .x:•v•ce, PAINTING~ Repair. 35 yrs . ASSEMUL\' EXPER. shop'g ~n!,r. 333 E. 17th CR.ADI.I;Y BRANE '"" .. ""' \\Wkm81llh ........ T k St., 01. 67J..-0140, 61;Hl101, !Bradley crane) call 6 describe. S48--8939, . ip ........ a e CONOLON CORP 645-2450. llAPPY GRADUATION & ColltA Meu. 1:-: ~i~ ~OO~~~ st;_~e ot rny ex P llll E. '-f ·~ndden, &mta NEW Pl•·sh oft!-Bldg, '10 I BEST WJSHES TO MY FOUND Black Lab !om 114 95 G .... 11° "10 .\na " " BROTIIER' •1 God Bl : ' ' ' · ....... .,...... PROF. v.·allcov.!ri""• stale eou•I oppo~u-'ly emp~-r 6 R?l-1 suites. Conference . · •• 11)' eu prox yr old VI Center Ii: '08 "-'iiii ... iiiiii"iiii'"iOiiii;iiii'viiii'"O..I Rm. Xerox copier. Near ' You & G1\'I.' '\'CJu Pe:1(.~. a£ C ~ ~ 1 REASON. carpet, draperies. lie. N<>. 279514. Insur., .11 1• O.C. alrprort. 833-.164(). _Lo.Y.t._ NJ!....~J !!!_Id.!_ l!Jlh, .r.1. :>t lnstall )'OUl'll or mlne. ty~s paper. 714/84~386. AVON ~ FOUND: m11.ek male kitten, 893·75(.I;. PAPERHANGING 1.: EXCEL. loc. deluxe of<' Vic. «th &. B •Ibo a · Ceillnas 40ll painting. 21 yrs Harbor Ades , • , 1ulte. 160 11q ft, A/C, Utlh1 6~10. ... ;..;z: · area. Refs. furn. no. 183281. PRICES AR.E GOING UP, pd. 45c 5Q ft , ~ E. 11th SI, I lMt W,... JrR"l LOST: Fem. puppy, \.iC • WILLIUU> PAINTING • 642--2l56 SH OU Lt.> N 'T YOUR C.!\J, 400-8129 eves. ",· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~D.Jm:~I Centenlnl Bank, N.8. Tan, Nev.t· Arouslic:al Ce.illnas +*Wallpaper Hanpr + FAMILY JNCO?.fE? You OFFICE SPACE now-avail. 1 ~ no col. Reward. 644-1006 repair.!. DrywaJI ' wall C Rebko 646-2449 Cll'I help by earning extl'll Best CdM locnUon. 1n\\rtN · l 1 • F d • .._ LOST small Brlttlln)' Spin Id text, patch plastertnz. No. · money na an AVON k lR"''IN, REALTORS os ... oun --nt'ar 1.qw1a Nuntry 6-11. 2811)1'. 642-5715 INT/EXT PAINTING R EPRESENTATl\'E. 644·6111. LOST Ll~r & •·h\te maJe \\fhite w/brown ear 1 . Cement/Cencrete 6019 All Orange Co. Jim 67>3M8 l-111xlble houri. I'll train AlRPORT ARF.:A~ Office space. 45 ti. Full .llt'IVlcr . l\lullan Really, 3400 Irvine, 1\.H. 5'1!)..2960 Sp1i 1111:er Spank!I. 4 mos, 494--79SJ *WALLPAPERING )'<>II. Intcreatcd? Ca I I Vic. ol Bl'Otld\\'AY & Sant• FOUND • BtacK Lab, F'em. CONCRETE P&Uos. Piiio No 1A'u1e "l\f11.c" 548-1~4 ~lMl. Ana. C~I. Rt.~PQndl to namt! w/rtd collar. Vlcty 19th St., Covert. Qu1tllty ."''Orie. Rtu. Plaster/R-..fr 6077 BA-Bys t TT_E_n l'ttded 1-~aP:lr... Needs dl.~tf!mper C.l\1. l).1~9-149. Llcenffd. &1N514. -r-lmmed.. !or a II m m e r 2 -:oo:i.t $ullP. ground Ooor, i J.IO 5q. rt. Rny Lido Bld;:. I N.n. \J1'J.4j:'l(I, SllOt tor brorichitl.11, l"lea!lt' •'OUND: Parakei!t, VI c, CEMENT: Pario, drives, PATC11 PLASTERING vacation. 8 to S ?>.ton thru ;.£m7.\\'ru'd. ~146 or Pnrk Huntington l r a e t • 11·alk,t...lt11paitl, 11aw & All twe:s. Free esllmate1 rn. ~lt11t tiuve nY1J1 tnuu1• 1'17 WISTCLIFF-NB FOUND, £u1blutr Shoppln• Cenlcir, heau1lful , al· ~>-15,1200,2300 1/f ;,u-!J0.12 fecdonale, fen1ale min I ('()AST hl1hw1ly, DP , Shellie dog. Nt'C'h: to Jlnd Sult11.ble for rtAI l!tlate, etc. °"'ntr badly. ~. ca.JI * 496-9;).l.) _. I ~1882 or 979-7XIO. Eves, Bu1lne11 Reritel 4450 I call 640--0710 °" 644-6961. LOST; Hr1:w•n Burmese c11. 600 SQ, P T . C.M . $1JS \'ic. !\1ari;old & Seavtew, w/2 prt. r..is. 1$46.tl~ CdM .. Reward 613..()1~ lndUitrt.r Rent•I 4500 LOST; Black L II b r II d (Ir' mAle. "ZEKE"'. ~ard. ~fO. to ?110. '150 sq fl 1Pf'CO$. $120. ll'tC'Jd1 1111 utU1, best C.~f. Joe. 8'fl.14.li. pm. I 1 ffAve JOmethlna )"'OU want lo 1 M"U r 03&.~IJ!ed ads do It wttl • call NO\V 64).:5613, &<:J..194.1 FSD: fem Black Lab. ~1c. ll>lti, O t IW2·!00. ... ..... , ....... ·~· flunl. lleath. ~. r.mov11. F'n!o e51. ~ Call Sf0.6825 Prefer MJ111oone In fiillho11 LOST Bl.11'clr LAbnu.lor fe· PATIOS.DRfVE\VAYS.SlDJ:; Plumbing 6071 Pcnln, Area. Call an~r 6 pm mnle. red rollu, Vic 2'.lnd WALJ\$-DLOCK WAJ.J.S 6~1 & Irvine, 646-~ * ~ * 1~.R. OTIS PLUMBING Bi\B\'STTl'Ell my llOfl"'. f"OUND : J1imal3yan c.1. JESS Cement contn.ctor Ren1odels • R.eJ)8in, Water l\c'1!. 2 bl kR ofl lfllfbor, Fem.alt, lluntinl'On Center, Drlvewt.)'I s Id 8 .,... I k •' beo.ttrs, dlsposalt, turnaefl:, O>llege Pk tract, Of. '/' .,.1~•• . ,,A ._.~·1-• dshwul\n. Mi.&~ MIC 6 979--7776 • wr.111'"' 'IUI· pa ...... 1 ........... •4'1· BIA. ~pltll Plwnbtnal:--f"-.:"""===--,-· LOST: frUh 11t11er, ft1Tlale. Centrac .. r 6021 Suvlce. Lie. '72:i'M. BA 8 Y St TT ER, neWf'd Ollld'I pet .t: belt tritnd. lmtTM!d, 4 daya wk, 9-5, call n.w.nl. -GERWICK • Soft Wdl l'ool S.rvlto f07' '57· 3223 h<t 7pm A Hlpm FOUND; mlle Gtrmaa o:.ntr, Add, f'tft\Od . 91:. II~ PR°oF '£.$$fQN"Al.~1 BABYSJTI'ER ~·anred I Shepherd, I.re puppy, \\'ht I B l • 11 4 3 2 I , 6 7 3-f<Ml, Sm-vltt A ?o!alrittnanct. nlte/\\'Cek. R~fert'ncu blk. &JC~;· 54&-2110. £ftlclent It R 111 ab I e. • 49&--•158 '* FOUNO: Bfarle, ya u n It JACK Ta\&!ane, pa I Io•, CU1toff\ Pool S 1 r vice . BABYSITTER. li\.'l!. In, rm. temale; bnm a-wbt. Dana nmod, add. Uc. IJ.l 269072 64+11tl6 hrd, own 'TV. Hunt. Reh . I Point. ~~ C'Qtllar 49&..(1179 fofy Wey Co. tUJ..4703. The t11.1test draw In th~ "''e•t boy S yn. 8-16-4620 t'\°ta Ou1lfled Adi Call 60--5671 '1111 ta1tut draw In the \\1ttl. ••. a Daily Pilot O&Nlflcd \l\Y d"¥ it 111e SE.-rr DAY to tody! ' .... a Delly PllOI Cla11lfled Ad . Call 64.3-5611. ~ •rll J')nn'I dt\111y. . ,050 c;;; l~hl ~ E r:i~· r 100 e tin " •• Ip. ' 9 • N '" II r .. • J9 PILOT.AOVERTISCA Wednt1day, June 12, 1974 W,dne,div Jt1n~ 1Z. 1?7-1 DAILY PILOT 6:J Holp Won ted, Mlf! 7foo·~-H-o-lp-w-.n-t-od-,-MA-"-F-7_1_00c.:_H_el_p_W_o_n_t•-d-, _M_&_F_t_l_OO_H_o_lp_W_o_ot-,-d,-M&--F-7-100--1 A-,-,p-w-.-nt-,-d,-M-i _F_7_100--H-•l_p_W_a_n_tad-, _M_'t_7_l_OO_i_H_•l_p_W_•_n_t•-d-, -M-& F 71 oo II' H:;';;;'p:;W:;:;•:;"':;';:d·:;'""M;.-&iF:;-;;7~1 -00:;-:;H~•-l:;p;w:;":;":;':;'d;;·:;M:;&:;F;;:;71:;oo;; I n AB y s ITT ER Whnlril ,.., L'RICAL Dellv•ry-Sundav Only llOllSEKEEPtns r 111 nit' MAIDS -<;: 1 ~1us1ClA~ nr icroup llli»ll'tli• wkd:i'fis my honl4!, 3 to 5:30. "~ J pt'_r111 poitltkin. COnv 1...,nw. t'/lim~. Set l'er110nnel ?il1tr l!>t (~x·k11111 10:.111.:u: 111'!0 · J ~1!'r:il~~~~·:~F~ JOBS gi1~~f1i~1 'u~~ b~ ~ArJA~~·ST8t 5~:~"~1~~:r or ~l.S. l?]~~~~~!~rw;.~u~.n. ;r~~v:l"i9ifi°St~'C~~I. GM~~~~: PRODUCTION TYPIST pm. TION \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT-?t1R. llOUSE\\'Okl{. p/llntc, 2 t.IAIO WANTED. PleuC! N~ED helper to. ll\'•··lu JOBS n\onw per wk, Exper'd. apply ln J>t!~n st:ACLIFt' \\ftlkerwl!i \\/eldC!tly h1dy BADYSITTf.."R ror boy 7, a irl BENTON \VJ1,LI AA1S, 380 WEST BAY Cllll 673-34111. N.B. 1-TOTf:L 1661 s. C0t2.sl 11 ...,'Y Lire rooking, 111ea$11111 "'Ork. u, S.$ P.1on·f'rl during STREET, COSTA ~1ESA . TELEPHONE Jl"EKPR 40 PT 49• .. ....., Car di'.11\tilhll". IBM SELECTRIC 11ummcr. N.lJ. oq bf!lu·h. JOBS I ~ : over ' .. , i.li1y ......,,,.., • 613·:l734 • M2--Mlil 642·4321 FOR APPOlNTr.tENT. l or 2 wks per mo, Lite MAID ...,.11nied. 1-~-:,,,;.; =~- Invalid r11r1i. 67!'>-7363 PART Tl1'1E NEW FACTORY An Equ1I Opf!Ortunlty Employer H o USE\VJV~:S Playhou11e Cnll en-3463. Brant·h outlet11 Just open\n~ Need to type 70 \VOrds per minute a1.:curately, slo\\•er typist need not apply. BAKERS HELPERS Mi lt & Ftmale Full-Tln1e Di1y Shilt Expcr. Not Nece1111B.ry Apply '" f''"""" FAR WEST SERVICES 1672 R•ynold1 Av•. Santa An• Equal Oppor. Employer Bank Experienced New Accounts Clerk UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK MTST TRANSCRIBER (Ty11ing liO+ w.p.n1.J KEYPUNCH fl'1\•lng Shift 4PM·t>.1idn!ghi 1 Ii n1o's \\'Ork l"xper. n.'Q'd on Unlvac 1710 or IBM·029 or f>:i9. TYPIST 50+ w.p.m. FIGURE CLERKS ?.lath oriented w I & o m e typing. Apply Jn Personnel Df'pt 9 to lnn1, r.·1on·t~r1 PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Newport C..•nter Dr. Ne\l'p!'lrt Bench F.qual Oppor. Employer H•lp W•nted, M&F7 100 H•lp Wanted, M&F 7100 Toy Co. rwl!(Js party·plun a.IAID \\'A.NTt:o . 40 hr ...,·1.:ck. in n.rc!l n~,,, the lollri...,~ln;t: Dtnta1 At1l1tant t'ACTORY lr'lllnet.'11, no eicp •upplLCJ. Cnll or wrlle Laguna Beach '1SHHM ~1vrnc·n !2J S., hr .\lso needed! J-'ar1-ti1ne Proor Reader Experienced only Apply in J>crso n I 11upen.>lllot1. 1-·,,~ training & f'rl~e benefits. Ovl'r l8. ~!~mt 'J'~nc Sill.~"'* P('riodonliBt nu<.>dll C!XJlf"r. nee. A11ply In pcr50n. 3:1972 UoroUI)' Collt•r, P.O. l)OX -~--~-----1Sale11nu·n Opon t It I nlc 11,11at. X•rliY · Ct1lle Perft·cto. SJC Nu 2012; Anahclrn. 956--0-152 MAIJ.JtOOM, youni;: n11111· All b€.·1ielll11, t•11rt:t.•r pollltion~. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Cer·tlllcatc req'd. J•:it.111u1ll1·d [ phont' ca.Ill! plcui;e. llOU&i=; Clc1mlng, pa..1. Umc, f<'rd1~1ri~Jifi o.:~~·. ~11a:ns111\~1 ____ 4_!_4_·_l064____ 330 WEST BAY ST, COSTA MES.A ilutlt'!i 011p<ir. 11 .0 . urea. I r 1·: r.1 ALF:. AK,. o p e n , Ideal for Student. Newporl mallln&: equip. t:;.; p (' .r ·~1·i~;;;;;;;;--;:;jjj;·1 .~'."'~"",,_""~a~s~k~f~o~r~l~'a~u~l~l~l'!a~i-d~.;_..;·,..~!!'!!~~1 t71'1J 962-61171. handy with figure•, likes ar~R. 6'10-l!lm pnit'd, Growh1g f1na11c.-1al DENTAL ASST 1 :~Y w~~cE::~~ut0$1: \~ ~~~i~iitt~~· ~'~~~'it~~-o~~I~ NEWPORT CENTER He lp Wonttd~ M&F 7100 He lp \Vanted,-M&F 7100 Cmir11lde. ~ h 8 11e11 K n l'C lJcolleious. frcil rncnlH l2). ·INVENTORY 500 N~11.·po,rt Center Or, PBX A 1 S • I L T position. Salary op~n . DICK CHURCH'S N.B. Suile600. Corg~uJ office acrn"'s t1'0m nswtr ng trv1ce REA E STA E NC\\"1K1rl Center, G44-215j _ REST CONTROL CLERK D' 0. Couulks u1os1 r.:l&morou~ nl~ llhltrs, so~c 1:·rpkcnil.~. MANAGER !)1-.:NTAL RECEPI'lONI~ .. r (Gloria) 269S Nt'~port Blvd. MAITRE ~hOji1Jlr1i: n1ull. !'.;(•i:rc!&ry 1f1 ~ull &: purt li1111: . .i-10.1 !~ I FASHION IS LAND t.x p'd, cornputcr b 1111 n i:. C ~1 51~501 [ VIP. TOP $$$ !or t_hc righr NEWPORT BEACH Pre!. yng. inalure ...,·omun. ·· · P.lanut. expcr. rcq'd. in ~l· i:11I. f>£>ri0nuH1y 1,.; "'"'~' Pl::ltSONNEL . . . . ._ Gnrdl'n Grove, ~109 t-'Et.1ALE beer tendtr. Dana I lni of Cardex l.'Ontrol S)'B· fitor \VEii known So. Cali! hllflOl't:lnt on lhii; ke) IF YOU ARE 711.qor f111nch1i;c l\lu11t "" RI· DENTAL ASS 1 ST ANT . Polnt. Mk !or Dave: t:ma. AllO, responsible for priva1e club. P.1ust be exper. po~iiion i,::ri·F•\\·r . knoY.'fl"ds,:a blc end Ch.'·•ld•·--••nok•r. ."· 493-7388 or 49&-9023 d:i.\Jy Hine card!i .i t.'()l;t l.'(ni· Submit resume & salary · * PEOPLE 1111lus•rlnu.11. 1-'ully gtalted 11 '"'" ... " d<'Slred to Classified ad oo. 10091, FREE ORIENTED flfflt~·. nil hcnt"flt~. challe1111:· "Y I'-'"""'d. Ne11no111 l'INISH carpenter, Cabinet trol. 164 D U Pl\ t "D I ..,-·~.., .--, c o a y o, r . . Ill\! opportur1l1y. Rep 11:'5 B4!11.Ch. 644-9111. ~j1k1e! for1cJ~!>plat~~!11~Yn Contact Evelyn tor Interw: Box 1560, Cosui l\leaa. Calif. *AN ACHIEVER 1'i111t1d1·11Tiul aud only h)' Dt:NTAL AAA1, (.'h11\rsidc, responstbUlt!es. Adva.ncro l'aul ~lcr A.i;socluteK 92626. 556-1100 *ACCOUNTING 111;.u l. \\'rih• Cl;1si:.ificd :td l/'jn1e ln Newport Center. ~l~rchandisl~. 2921 S. 556-7075 BACKGROUND •:-;o. 1:11, J)nily Pilot, P.O. 222 Oc:e1n Ave., Laguna Beach (7141 494-6546 X-ray lie req'd. Call bctwn 8 Kilson, Sli.nta Ana. ----MANAGER * SALES ORI ENT ED •'~~~1:A.i0, 0Jsta ~lrso. 0.lif. & u J\IOll·F'ri, 640--0400 AAMES Bureau ,\ i\c11c tlh'\1uon of our ;!j -·=-~-~·'------~~1 I•----..,.----• I DENTAL Assist .. chalI'!iidc. (~At.S to hel1i "'/exi;snd ~11• lT'S A~1AZING. · · · · · y1•ar Olfl fln:1nth1I nn<l D.I' WALKER & LEE CLERK TYPIST Exp. desired. Pru1 l ime & Full, p/I, Top · r, !low ollcn your natw"nl pl111•1•m 1•n1 us;:en 1·y. An ln1ml"dlatc openin~ tor nn possible lu2U time. Age 21 or l ~l~'l~w~oc;·:'~"~·~Lyo~~"'~846-M55~~-~· i 1•,bllll1Y ln c!U'l1•"','0•1 jll.'Oplc TRAINEES Of ~~1~:71~·;~~\·~l~~'.·ncy A<'CO\JNTE'.\IPS. has 1n1 [ GROWS AGAIN An Equnl Opportunity linployer BAllt.1AID, uncll"r :10. Nigh t ~hHI. A11ply KNO'M'Y l\EG, 212:> llnrbor Blvd., C.!\1. Pll: &16-9910 BEAUTY ·OPERATOR t:Xper lenoo Nec.-c~ry To Take Over d!1>n\1>Je Montgomery Ward B•auty Salon 7717 ldingC!r A1·c Huntington Beech Cnll f\JISll Dina (714) 89'1-6611 BEAtrrICJAN, licensed, lo Ullillt owner. 64;M.31'l BEAUTY ASSUiTANT for Kelly Templeton. &12..0194 BEAUTY OPERATOll Rent space, 1IAITl OIALE."'T, 644-710.'\ BOAT BUILDERS Ooat co1n(lllny hus opt•n!ngs tor Exfl('r. Ji;ngine JJu;tall· Cl'S, .i:.: t 'lnlsh Ca rpcn1el'!l. Good co. be nefils. Stock pur· chose, profit shi.rini.:: & pai<l niedical. Equal Oppor. En1· pluy('r. Apply Pussngcmnker Trov.·ll"r Div. JENSEN ,_1ARINE 235 Fischer, Cos111. rifl'sa 1"<11"\d,·,,\ <<•/typ;,," •killa over. 962-4.12 ' 1 s icen over oo Cf· rnl·dinte ni't•!I fqr , lllil t'I'· of 40 wp rn. DENTAL ASSNT. Lll.cunn * GARDENER * ·· Full & p /time n1l"nt ussls111ru . S.1l111J1 Sll400 .. \DA'.\I S. 7\l1\r.NOL l1\ " . . I DON'1' OVERIJJOK us•' Suite :ltl7 Co11!f1 i\lrl"fl WE NEED YOU!! R For Ap~t. CUntnct J{Jtl El Toro area. Expcr. Be yo·.:.i; own boss! Part or I Practical Nursts Interviewing No1v for Po~l·i~====~===~ 111.·r Yl'ar uri. 0 t' FI CJ-: N t: ,\ • S Carol Smith chaltsldc. S11la.ry o pr n . 1/tinic. Your own area .. iN A"d t1ont1 in Orange Co. !\lust be NEWPORT CENTER PlcBse-Call 1-'ot A11p1. CO:O.lPL~:T IO:-J 644-5800 Replies confidential. 8:10-U:IO Jli<>h Income. Guaranteed • urse I es over. 21, bondable & In good LAW OFFICE Aleta Frede rick • 'C I Aid \\"1• 11·11) b1• OIK'lllng our new Avco f inancial Scrvic.-e DENTAL ASST. chail'sldc, customers. Earn Now. Pay • onve •s. ti physical cond. Have.car & Pat'!. Un1e secretary, JrguJ (714 ) 835-4103 i)ffio.:c.-111 lhe c.-ornrr 01 Equal Oppor. En1ploycr chcerlul, X·Ray llL<Cnse Later . /Visiting Hous•mothtrs lelephone. Go to Tic T1ic exp or execuU\"e M!C~t:iry 0 1' ~find Hcsun1c To i'llni:noHn .~ Arlarn~ fn thl' req'd. N.B. 644·9211. 534-7187 or 534-3144 IN•w Infant Cir• i\1arkct nearei;t you 01' tt!f!· 11·/good skills. I lours l!C!x· P.O. lillx JGj(;. \'tl'Y rll':ll" ltihn"l'. \\'e feel COOK, conv, OOn1e. F/time. P~nn. position. i'l'tin e.'\pcr. rcq'd. Apply 4.66 Flagship Hd. N.B. See 111r. to.t iller. 642--80-14. COOK \VANTED. Fan1il iar .. •/diet. 40 hour 11•eek. f'ringc bcn£>fils. Laguna Beach ~94-!H58 COOK-TRAINEE Salary according to exp. Pr('frr no :1ttHlt"nls. Exper. prcf"d., but \1•111 train. Apply hrlween :!:3014:30 p . 1n, H111nburi;er Hamlet, 1!">45 A!lun1s Cr-.1. Ask for 1.lr. 1-fng•·n. COOK Short Order Relief needed by private Country Oub, 40 hrs/week. Apply In person. 23700 Club Hou&c Dr., Laguna Niguel . '196-5167 aft. 10:30 COUNTER GIRLS For Bakery Full & Part-Time Apply Jn Pl'rl!On SNACK SHOP BAKERY DENTAL Asil. chalrslde, \l/e oller )'OU an opportunity rihone our olflces. ·' iblc. call Pat, G·l~l.SOO Oronge. ta 9~ th:11 this uff1c1• 11ill 1Jc tht• N k P f t do th. I I I 17141 8ll-T4.l 7 Ne11o•spape_r C&tTiers-l'l!in111tc in 11 lotnl Rra) x·ray. onsmo er. re er· GA llDEN HELPl::R ol some ling spec a,. ldn For lnform:i.tion 0 PIZZA :-OL".N \\':\:-./TED. no V \\ 11hly und<'-r 30. 644·0611. 855 tie hon1e heath cu.re 1e . TIC TOC SYSTEMS B YS & SIRLS .~tate se1'\1cc Cl'ntcr. ,. . 1 Sa 645·5 Give us w1 opportunl\y lo 1 0 C!:..p. Ut'L". Fi.U or pnrt time. ha\"•' i111n1('(!ln•t fJJll.•nlnt:' DENTAL ltygien st. ' I. GAR:\IENT cutter fo r "-el discuss our progrum \\"ith E11ual Oppor. Employer O yrs & ldir Apply Tinos. :'.O'.H2 Cro11n l~•th f•il ' lwCn'.'ll"•! sah·~ only. Fountilln VoUey area. sull n1anulaeturer. Prefer you. All witgcs paid ~·eekly. DAILY PILOT V11lll'y p ··:\1)', La~un:• 111.'0ple •ir l)(l()PI'-' 11 ho1 110111!1 fll'1) 84l-8j()l. Apply i\1011. thtll Fri. Ni~ul'I. llkc to takc 111h·1111tt1gc of 1111• cxp'd ur 11·ill train. S2.){I hr. MANAGER TRAINEE DENT1\L AasiRtant Par I 5 day wk. Apply 8 nn1 lo l:l 9-12 & 2 .. 1 Has Routts Open PL\l\T :o;,\t.t:S, Sun11rier \\"alk,·1· & U·c 1i('cnA timl', eit.pd, & X·roy lie. noon. 8ZJ W. lSth St, Costa HOMEMAKERS Outstanding oppor. to start a woi·k for 2 tC'achC'r'.'I, join uur tra111u1w pru~ran1. 1-· o 1 pref. 644-2485 f.tesa. UPJOHN tal'{'cr v.·ttitle co. ~tust bl" Dana Point ~all's staff. r-.-w·scry Plains, I rurtlu·r hifnrint111on plt·a~c DESIGNER P.C. BOARD LAYOUT (Orang• County) \re Reed W\ expcrlcn~d. 1op- notch DcKigner ln high clcnsi1y Dl.P :incl di11crcct circuit layouts. \Ve ere a dynamic. g r o\vi n ~. succcss(ul l."Om pany 11.•ilh n small, lllable design section. Salary conunensurate 1\'ith experlcrn.:c, c>.:cl"lll"nt fringe benefits. Send resun1e to: Cla~slfif'll Ad M. \jg c/o Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Costa ?llrsa. ca 9'!G2G An Equa\J Opportunity En1ployer DESIGNER t DRAFTSMAN GENERAL NC\\lX)~ ~~cfi'acent~~~saJ1 ~~i.ut~!r:!":~ ~~~ Cap1'strano Beach \:'':\G-~"~"'~======.1 t;•ll J;.ck ,\y1·1·s r.1 :>ta-91:;1. Needed Now! (ln1r Ph1ccntla & t•1ugship1 11·ithin So. Calif. Call Betty PRINTER ISecretaries cuuer. a.w-6055. Coast111 Walke r & Lee ITypist5 J:e~~r;,5·5 hr~r nl~1h~: ~ fr~.i;:rn~lvd~gC~P" 2 7 9 0 San Juan Capistrano ~ l •I r••••t /Clerical days per "'"c<'k. Openings in MANAGER . Experienced AJXlllo prci;i. ./Keypunch ~i~taBl~~. k?rftu~gpo~~~~Y Part Lime eves. Holiday CALL Mr. Lowder u111'rator. l•R-·l-[---8----1 ./Technicians for permanent part tiinc ftoller Rink, 175 N. \\'ay· 492-4420 BAUM I ea State rokers I Accounting employmC!n\. Apply at 17182 field, Orange, c·i. ./As sembltrs Armstrong Ave. Santa Ana !\1ANAGER for sinall motel. FOLD.ER Ch1·1stiana Co1npanlcs net.'ds can Dottie 510-4450 btwn 4 Pi'\1 & 6 Pt-.1. PH: \\'oman or couple. Apt + 1NURSES AIDES 'H;.:g"t~~-~ll'e selling n1nnu~er NEVER A FEE AT TEt.1PO M0-7813. ulil + salary. 496-953.'"J for 1helr 11e1v Huntrn~t•)n TEi'11PO Temporary Help JANITRESS, pa rt t i 111 e ----------Our hospit<il stnfl relief pro. OPERATOR Bci.lrh RcRlly office. et·enings, 5 hrs per nii:ht. 5 i'llANUFACTURJNG gram can provide n n1ean· Cnll: 0 . S!rehlow GEN'L OFC CLRK days per \\"eek, openings in ingful opporlunity for ~·ou i l l: S-M>·OO·ll 213: 592·2816 Gro11·1ng sailboat manuf. Npt Beach & Santa Ana 'p 0 A to dlsco\·er a needs young energeHc girl l\l'{'a. Xlnt OJ>portunlty tor , , , NE\V Y.'AY TO \\'ORK ~!! 1,'000 \\'/figures, lite typing, permanent pru1 Ii m c e11.gcr to learn. einploymcn!. Ap11ly at 17182 UTILITY MAN / 0 -11 °~ fi42""""' Armstrong Ave, Santa Ana ....,, o•;V, ' ·"'7tJ• b\11·n 4 Pi\T & 6 Pi'll. Ph: GIRL FRIDAY :.111-;m 1 DRIVER lmmed. (lpening for shorp "" ""'""• ;,"''"'""' •ilh LEGAL SEC'Y ability to handle books, phone & oUice of rapidly ex· P•rmantnt F /timt ARE YOU . • Ready For A Ot1u1;:e or P:ti:e'.' • Hl'ady To Cre;ire Your 011·n \\'ork \\'cC'k~ e Ready To Al.!t't'PI A t.linimunt $2.60 pel" lu": 1-:xpel"ienccd folder opcrn1or. P e rma ne nt position with employee b enefit5 available imm1diately for stead y, reliable worker. Aprily 1n 1~r,;on /teal Esta1e Sale.~1n1111, h11'y not 1\·ork In the honest art:a, l-!un11ni.:1on Beo1:h. Foun!.1in \'alle?y! Le>! us 1raln )'Ou . Boat Repairman Hta:. Vent. &. Air rond. Dahl, Taylor & Auoc. 645-8191 3141 F:. Coast H11'Y, CMt Equal OppQr, Employer _.,. ~,~y. """ "" 1 NEVER A FEE neat, perscmo.ble & have I ~ secy skills. Til \V. 17th Position \VIII be responsible for a variety ol dutlei; including maintenance & pick.·up & delivery. ?.lust haYe clean 11111/ing l'l!'t'Ol'd. \\'E"RE READ\' ll" YOU ARJ::! ! ! Apply 9·12 & 2··1 • MARTEC RPRODUCTIONS, INC. Call Phil P.lc Niimce !16J-lj6i __ ':_11la~i.: ltt•al E:-.~ RECEPT-CLERICAL GOOCI lelephone personal\1y wld nbilily to l)'pe at lf'ast 6J \\'P:0.1. Dutics invoh·r(I, phone orde1· proces!iini.:. ln\uic.-ing & invenlOI") t-Ont111I. ExcC'l. s t art Ing salury co1nmcnsura1e l\'llh t'.\p«:·!, 1ce + fringe?. Irvine iu·~a. Send resun1e. P .O. Box 4422, Irvin<.-, Ca 926(H i'llust be neat & respon~ible *COUNTER GIRL* DISHWASHER 1vorker. Need \\'Rter!Tnnt \\"Anted .... -tth exp. in Dry exno•. Blackle's Bollt Yard, Net1.t, Clean, Rc!llable. MU.!it ..--Cltaning. Very ni ce "''Orking d b I Newport Bch. 67J-G834 t.'Ondllions in beauL Beach ·tic slC!atly, de p e n a e 1\·01"kcr. \Vlll tt11ln. B OAT·SA IL comn1·rigging lll'{'a. EAST BL UFF Surf & Sirloin work. Exper. req. Good CLEANERS, 2547 Eas t 59Jll \V. Coast Hwy, NB cond/pay. l\111rlnor Yachts Bluff Dr, N.B. Apply 11 to 3. 61:r1393 &14-0032 DISHWASHER .is~KK~-~P~Ri';;"'~'":;;;;"''' "i1o~.~,;;,'111ouT.·m~.; 1 ....... ;;;; .................... 1.'.).IJ or 11·7 shift. DENNY'S position "'!th Ch r I s t I an COUNSELOR ltESTAURANT, 3170 !{arbor organlzution. ~1wtt have I1nn1f'tl. oJ)(!ning in our Blvrl. C.!\1. Q:p. Jn Payroll, AIR, A/P IJl"auliful ofc for a sales 00 ER & all relatC!d rcsponi;lbilllics. n1inrll'cl, self mot iva t e d DOG GR M Send resunH! & salary ('('(!. lndlvidual. Salary guarantee 673-7766 to PO &x 2410. Costa !\lesa, + 1..'fln11n + bonus. Expcr. DR Iv ER S "·/dependable Ca. 92'62fi J>HEF'd. Good locatiou. cars, {'On1n1ission + lip;;. BOOKKEEPER, p."l.rt titnc Je5on Best Agency COUNTI::lt GIRL to make for CPA o!Cicc. Experienced 17400 Brookhurst, F . Vly. Pizza~. Pll'..ZA i\I ,\ N , preferred. 8-17-8111 Sultc 213 '96J...ti775 612-9.ij2 alt. 4 p.n1. BOOKKEEPER, 4 hrs per day, n1usl be l?OOd typist. c~u1 bct .... ·n 10 & 12. &15-T.!61 COUPI.!: lo mannge new bldg. in Cosla a.1es;1. Good Slllary & Apf. No thildren or pets. 949-7737 Cr & Cellect ?i1gr $12K Sr. Project engilll"er ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Jnin us ,r.,. grow \\'/Us. ''ou St, SUite 3-A, Costa f<.lcsa 8-Fine Newport firm need' 4. probate exper. t.lo1\d11y Thru Friday HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN .• GIRLS to distrtbutc llyers in Dartnell Personnel O.C. nev,. tracts. Sat. only, ConlflC't 330 \\'. PlacC!n!in $2.50 hr. 10 a mi., Over 18 Service Agency Paul Dosier Assoclntl"l! Ne11'port BC!ath 615-.-i:-1..~I 1577 Placentia Avenue Newport Beach, California & h;u•e car. Newport Beech 640-8470 2940 Randolph Ave, Ct.I \l'.:nlr. PJaccnliR &., Flagship I 536-1696 Orann• 547-1694 1""."."'.. ==5:5'"~70~7.~5:"".~~1;~;f~~~~~~li~~~~~~~~ GRAVEYARD Shit!. 4 nites • An Equal Oppor. Employer a v;cek. Jack In The Bo>.:, Legal Sec'y to $7j(l(l ~~==~=·=~=~ 1N(1Rsi-:s Aide & Orderly. 7. 1205 Baker St. Cli.f Fee 'Pnid MAINTENANCE MAN J. Exper. pl'{'f. lntervv.·s BEACH HOUS~:; INN NO\\' GROWING young ln.ilne Co, 1 TESTIFY HERE Semi retired prcf'd. Lite t-.Ton·Frl. Mesa Verde Co!1v. '!AKJNG /\PP':;!CATIONS seeks l nd iv id u a 1 v•/. To 'file gorgeous ofc & ex· janitorial & gen'! rcpn!r ~losp: 661 Center St, Ci'll. f OR I i'l'I j\J ~DI ATE niechanical aptitude for cl11ng practice of rckno11'1led work. ?-.Just be in good ;:,48-55.%. E 1\I p L ~ Y !ii F •. NT. FO~ 11urk In manufacturing dept. o. c . altornev. Prestige health. 548-16t:Wl be~ .... -~ 5P1\I NU~E _Aido!s fltin11· .. prrn1 ~~;,;r~~~ANTOt AT N ,fi~ Expcri('nce 11•/ plastics, firnl & opportunity for & 7:30P:'ll ror n101c info & posll1oru;. Exl>Cr p1oe.f d. "?' SITF. OF THI:: !\f;\\l'ORT adhei;ives or paint pref'd. i;harp sec'y, Call Lynn appointment. nccess. Apply 466 ~ lagship ·11 U ·:-.· G R y T i (; F: 11 . Advanee potenHo.I. Call Sue !'.larsch, 8JJ-2700. Also Fee McDONALD'S H.d, N.B. . OPF:NINGS AVAIL. FOR for Appl., :m-4170 bt"'n g.;-i Jobs. Dennis & lknnis Full·Tinic Gen<'ral ?I.Iain· NUH.S£S AIDES, EXPEH. Y Q UN G \\",\lTRESSES pm. Personnel Agency of In-i nc, 1 enance. Responsibilities: Prel'tl. All shlf_ls. ~ev.er!y OVEll 21 FOR ~UNCH ~ }!El.PER 10 assist us w/our 2082 a.tichelson Dr. Floors, walls, \\"indows & !'.lanor, 2-~52 Via Estr,1cl,1. DINNER SHll-,,.S. 700K. pre-school. Split Ii hi rt -Leval Sec'y Treinte general maintenance. \Ve Laguna Hills. RRO!L~R rn\. LUNS'lf S.:. ?-8:30am, :Hipm. Ca 11 For Nev.-port Center La1\• ofll"r good pay, insurance1 NURSES AIDS D I~ N ~. R s.H, I F T S . ..il6-4647. Office. E.'\tra sharp person 1~1id v~cations, seC'Urity. l!XIIC'r. __ prer. Top "·ages. 1~~·~~'-i'R L~iij1~T S,r.:_ HICKORY FARMS w/top skills. 1 Yr general Apply in pet90n, J l 4 l 642-350.i . t:XPEP.IENCED BARTEN: :. exper. rcq·d. Age 21·3:;. Barbor Blvd, C~ta1 f.l~es:· NURSING : L\1:'< Rl'htf for J)ER PAYS .i;, EVENINGS. BOYS & GIRLS Ne11'Sp3JX"r Carriers. to.tin. age 10. Llrfo Isle, Balboa J1enlnsula & B.1lboa Point. Contncl i\lr. Backstrom nt the J)AJLY PILOT or cnll 642-4321 & leave application. BRAT\I:: & Al ig n men t Service. Salary + conun. Coasl Auto Service, 644· 8022. Indus prod. develop $1 9K Genl"ral Office to $47G Cll"rk Typist lo $500 nl'('(! 10 knolV how tn trouhlP Sales Opportunity, p/tim<'. shool sysletns using relay perm, for mature lady. \\lily & solicl slJi.le logic. not get back into l!f>lling in S.-nd rcsunie lo GOO!'J.:l' D. Equnl Oppor. n P )' r pn1 & nite shi.f!. _JlN charge APPLY JN PEP.SON ONl.Y. Hoherts, GlO N l.' 1v P o rt for days. 612..Jj(}j. 11u~:crr•1 TIGER Jl\ NE\\·. Center Dr, Sui1c lJ:.0, MEDICAL 2 OFFICE GIRLS i POHT 10·5 DAILY t.IH. CASHIER Sec'y to .Jrl'S. lo $700 Legal Sec l.'()rp RE $800 Purchase Sec'y to S650 Secreta1J1, PR SllOO l'UX 10 $3 hr Cn!l Jeannie Sisco 01· Judie Steiner NEWPORT i\ll't'hflnical a s a e m b I y pleasant interesting Hickory kno11·lcdi;e desirable. Fa1ms Store'.' See f.lr. Contacl Pete Sou1lt\\·orth Tho111pson. So. Coast Plaza COROTEK CORP • .i'ii"i;i'°'i.' iii"ii'"o.· "'""'""'"•I 12812 Knott Street 898-n" HOUSECLEANING 1------1 , Gnnlcn GroW! Ne...,·port Beach, Ca 92660. NEEDED PIKE OR rim. BULL Loan Officer Trne Radio telephone dii;patch IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE Outstanding Oppor. to begin a People oriented secretary 1\Just be 25. able to drive WE'D I IKE YOU, earecr in the financial fi eld. \ d \ \ · p ' \\'ho ca u la n e App Y lit erson To consldl"r a carel"r with th!' Banking or finance cspcr. en1crgencics hourly. Work YELLOW CAB CO II' \d r · R I EI helpful. ?i.tust be stablC' & • or s inest ea s Ill e career minded. Sta11 ~.()(). 11·/othcr off ices & 1!16 E.16th, Costa IVIC!~n Compnny. You supply 1h(' Call Jean BN.ll\"n, S.10-00;):;, l'lllploycc~. Sh11rp & quick Part-Tim• Job ctc~lre and \\"t'll furnish thP Relief for foorl & beverage. i\leture, resp. & depcndnble. Some lite bkkpng. P /tln1e. Sec. Personnel Manni:er, Ptrsonntl Agtincy 833 Dover Dr., N.6 . 642-3870 ELECTRONICS Join the nation's lafiest pro- ,.,~-stnl Pe--"nncl A=ncy, ft!'(' key rcquire1nl'nts. 1 I'·\ ho fl .1 1. training. To&ell1e1.. 1v e 'JI """'° ,.,., .,-Fe:<ul' u1·s. osp1a 1!y earn )'"" S l !'iOO/ino 2790 Harbor Blvd, 0.1 10001 FREE fl ,._ · d 10 O~llC!-S .x·rv1cc n e c " 1con1mission) (Ask 11bot1t Balboa Bay Club 1221 \\'. Const lh1•y., N.R. Ci\SHJERS wanled. Gulf sl"ll·serve. 6 days/weC!k. .rull tin1C!. $2.25 slarting P<"Y· Applicants over 50 \\"eirorne. 1010 S. El C1unino H.eal: SC Fee Paid vldcr ol housecleaning aer-LOOKING?? intelligent, \\'om c n 10 our licen~ r r:i in 111 ~ Design Engr $12,600 v!ceii tor private ho1ne11. "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!,.I Engrnn T1ch $11,400 Create )·our own ii>0rk v.·eek. If you're looklng for a ct1 • CROSSROADS ··• \\'ork the days & bours of v II Indus Engr $10,100 your choice. reer then reod on~ n cy 556-1100 \\"elcon1c new tan1iliC!s. You p1·0J1Tan1 for 110ri·ll,·e11sr \vlll nccrl a tar & propll"J ~·or r u r 1 h c r type\ITlter. Call ,j.17-309j for 1nforn1ation p!C'ase call J~cck in1crvil!'<v •11pt. Aye1~ at 545-9491. RESTAURANT c3n Burt Long, 833-2'700. Really Is the con1punv "on I Also Fee Joint. Dennis &. Apply {l.fon. thru Fri. the move". \Ve arc break· PART tin1e, evt'. & "''knds. AAMES Bureau e \V,\ITRESSES e HOSTESSES e BUSBOYS 1 Dtnnls Perscrnnl"I A11l'nc)' ol 9 Rn1·l2 noon & 2-'1 pm ing all sales I'l"COrds and t.lature. reliable \\'Ith PBX Irvine, 20!!2 Mlch<'-lson Dr. ne<!d hones!, c'OnS<'icnHou~ Or En1ployn1c111 Agency exp. prcf'nl. \\'ill !nun. HOMEMAKERS n1cn an1! won1c11 who \\"al\I 1700 Jlurbor Blvd Superior A11s11·erlng Ser\"iCC, Walker & Lee ELECTRONIC Assembll'r, UP JOHN lo gm11• v.·lth us. Suite 207 Costa t.tcsa 645-7JGj ~t &l ,.,,,, RECl::PTIONIST fol' front lobby 1nortga~r banking firn1 . PI c 11sa11 t Slli"!'f1unding & work i n g condirlons. Lite 1ypinc; & clel'il'.'tl dullcs. Pleasant 1>honl" voiC<' req. Nr Orange County ail•port area. Tl-IE i\If:,\IRS Comp. 2082 t.lichelson Dr, Jrvu1l' 71 '1-S:'l:wt}<IO ru~:c~:PT. TO S500 COME FLY W/ME l:,Titing position offer s tren1l"ndous tra\·el beneCi rs I•) hi1•1lClly & nt1r11clive in· (ti\-. G1~a1 loo11ion. Can [,)nn ~larsch, 833-2700 . IX•nnis & l)ennls Pl"rsonnrl ,\t:••ru·y of Irvine, 208:! '.\l1rhclson Dr. r.t;CEPTTONIST, F H 0 NT Of'FICF: APPEAIL\NCF.. CO:"ISO LE S \VT TCJI BOARD, GOOD TYPIST. NF.AR ORANGE COUr.'TY AIRPORT, CALL AITE:ll i :OO P.J\.l . OR SAT/SUN (714 ) 871-£998 IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE WE LIKE YOU To consid"r a cnrt.'C!r 1vith a l••ndl'r in Ht•al EJtn tc serviee. You provldr 1t1c de~1re S: \\"<' 1\·ill provi1!r tht: 1rainin~. To~C't llC!r 11·e 11i l1 j!('I ~OU togrlh<.'I' ll h('I°{' )'011 \\':t nt 10 go. Call Phil G••bcl i~~'O. l\li;;r. ! 7 1 . i S:l!i-ti:t;,r,. Special pl'm;r:1ni rur unlicensed nppllcont~. Ltti'n.~cd ulso needed. -CARPENTER, F'lnish I o bulld plank bOllt. rl50 nlO & roon1 & board. Retired prc!"cl. MS-2129. Cocktail Waitr11s Expcr. only 21·3.i. Apply in person, 180:iO Brook· hurst al Talbert, Fountain Valley, Calir. DELIVERY men for early n1orning L.A. Times homes clrlivery route. Adults only. to.lust lu1\·c economic:il car. Nn soliciting or C"Ollecting:, ~'OOfl sup11lcn1ent:try inoon1e. \V fl s I rnlnster/lluntlngton Bcnt•h nreii. 63.\-2924 Exp or'.!. Sml company \\·/ \\'C! orrcr ...... n1plelc tr:Unin'· l ~~ .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""~IP.\'RT"liM;;:->'m:&'S<tt:l-::O::=::::::=:::::::=:==:~ I. . 3:)() \\'. Pl111,.'l'nlla ... v p RT Tl'\L• L• ' o. pleaAAnt surroun1 1n~s 111 645-55.'Jl rt greul inctntive plun nnd A 1 c..: c..ves ' .:tilf. NC\\·pu1'1. Beach. Apply al N1i~;~~la~~~~ & Fl-Ip) an opporlunity ror ndvant-e-i\IEl?ICAL B.1ck1 ° f •f;.c e Inside, ideal lor s1udenr~. Buy a new '74! 'Your older Walker & Lee Nl'wpoM J\lnrinC!, 10am-4pn1, ment. a.uistant fol' uro ogy 0 . ~ce. Guar.u1teed 11·ages. Garden niodcl car i!'l in big tlen1and 507 Superior, 5'\S-2622. 1 .,,,.,...,..,,,.,.'!"!!!"~!!!!0!!!! II )11\I would like lo discuss l\tust be S·ray certified. G1nve. G'.~l .. , Sell it l11sr 11·i1h n ~t •1 t sT•Tf Don Jos• R•staurant 9093 £. Adams, H.B. CLEANING Indy. 5 nlghls "'k. 6P),t-2:JOAril. Newport Bc11.ch oUlcc bulld l n.11:. Steady '"01·k lo reliable v.vr11ru1. Phone 64•1--0fiOJ. CLERK TYPIST Electronic n1 a n u fa c lurer net"d:'l necura1e typ\iJI. 60 w.p.1n. Electric typewrttcr. Cnll For Appl. Industrial Rclntlons (714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES La gun• Bt1ch Equal Oppor. Ernploytr CLERK TYPIST DELIVERY. Aftl.'rnoon outo rou1l! 101· the Rcgi11ter Ne11.tp0rt, Costa t\1esn lll"t'll.. J\.last be over 18. Cell Rick, S40-J006 DENTAL CHAIRSiDE Sharp gal \\"/lhon)UQ:h know· lerlG!! ot cha.lnidc nsglBtlng. ran1ns1lc \1·ork houni, 4 dayi e w1.-t:k. lnlclllgrncc: nloni:c w/eblllly. S)'mpathe· Tic ni'!IU~ to den\ ...,·/pnlients 100% FREE 556-1100 AAMES Bureau EXJ::C. SF.CTY, Ad n1 In. I ~JISKPR/CHILD CAR C -• a cat'l"t>r rather than n job, M~t-8712. • I d PART Timr Legnl Srcf'('tar.v, D~llJ Piiot Classified Ad! \\IE'R~ PAH'r 0~' YOL'R nssisL, one or the World'!! Unlversl!y Park. J r v in e cllll Volley Realty (A Dlvl· ~1£DJC.\J_, i:: .... _pcr ence cxpd, Ne11·porl Ccntrr .c'~'~'-~·',~'·''·'--,-,~~=~ FU1'UIU~.~~= lnr~sl 11inerlc11 has nn Lite hs:c.,Tk. ironing, dinnrr sion ol Berg EnterprlsPK · bac~ . O:tflco? i::7,J f 0 r 640--080ll H•lp W1nted, M&F 7100 Help Wa nted-:-M&f'.-7 100 ln1n1cd. opening for 1111 prep. & tare for 7 yr old. Listed on lhc 1\n1c.ril·1111 pediatncian. Gl!l-l i50 P/TL,IE r ('mn1 e, f'ostcrl ~;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;1 E:"!ce. Seely • Adm\n. 1:30-7:3ll p,m, 5 dayi; + 2 Stock E>.:t'h11ni.re1 63(l.MZ0. t-.1Cl\IT Trne, route sales co. t'l'tt"l.C. Apply 89'J \V. I9th ll assislnnl for D su1Xrsslul Sul. J)er mo. i'ltust have top f\ls., t-.lcConn · Alt rcoplli!s f1~u1'1). Agl' :t:l·,l!l. Ca r nee. St Cogta~l\Iesa. Restaurant '·oun" cxecuri\"C. t-.lus1 have rer5 & owi1 Trans. a.tr. Can', .... 111 00 kepi t.'Onfif'lr.:n!lRI , i\h'. Hi..:tuirrls, 8·1&---5-155. _77·="C'=· "",_....,=k-'""1·11 COOK-EXPERIENCED 0 iii0ii0iii..,..,ii0ii0iiiii0ol PART time. orf\t.'(! 11:or , ;, n excellent typing &. S/H 546--5243 Y.'kdays. k·11 II' k Ill \ · ISTS MEN & WOMEN 10 pn1 \Vcrl lhn1 Sun. Call s 1 ~. or 11· 1 m n1n1un\ llOUSlKEEPER Needed MACHIN 673-9131. llUf)(!krvl~lon nn&d ha1"r""1 eel. lmmed. Cook/home maker. .Ages 17·3.4 . PARAMEDIC \\'OI' h..::lory re 11. en11e Live in. Lake Arro"'~nd o phone for interview, or llUnlmcni. Newporl &h. Sninll precl!don 11 tt r I s, l~nic.drn t« P.C!inngs 111 l'flrt Time. To tin n111hllc llCt' t1.pply in 1lCr*J11 lo T 1 general pl'!llD & s:mnll Schools .~ Johs In Intl"lll· in!!urnncc f'xAn'\8. No sell· UNrTED VINTNEJts, INC. "·lntet'!l. Exper. op aa ery. qu&ntity rull~. Smntl «hop. gencc, Clt>rh·:il, Stock Con· In).( 5jS-!«Jj? 2061 Businl"aJ Ccn!cr Dr, \\'kdyi1 644·1!111. De)' shift. Good ll'(irkin1> !ml, f11()fl S.:1 ... ·IN" ,'.; lOO'i; · · •·• ·~~-~===,- Irvine. 8J3.0!l8,I and HOUSEKEEPER condltlons. ~lore. Pai1I \\'hilr Tralnln~. PAYROLL CLERK nsk frw Llnrla. 2 Onys JK'r ."'·ttk. own fret" W.i::ln~. i'llenl!, Un · Hurii\Jy ~mll'lni.; c11•t·L1'011!!'!<: N STACOSWITCH forn1~. Book:<, :'llcdlt/11 t: !11•111. Cir<.'nl \'l>-1\"tJrk(•rs ,t· FABRIC CUTTER trnnsp, 1-1. e. llff'ft. ew 13~ p 'I ·d ·' •· I 0 -1 1 .,0 •• ,~,. ••-·•••· Irv\"" home, a 11 conveniences. 1)1'11101 -t-°'" er 1• o. 1 ('tu IVl!ll t on. ~·at")' o •~ ..... ,.-'" .... 962 ·~~" 1139 n.1ki'r St., C'Mcn l\lcM,\ Q11ll'k ,\dvnnccnicnl. Cl BUI $6;JO. Cell :inlly II arr , l\l't'a . Axk for Patricia, ..:;c• ~-~"~~"==,,...,===.-5C9-30otl k Tultin;i Pai1l \\11\lc Sen · :tw.60:",,i, Cu&.,tul l'i·r~nnt•l 1 :.10-.'.JGM. HOUSECLEANING F.qu111 Opprir. t;n111l~cr irw i\J,. rY Hec.ruitin&". 9-j ,\i.:cnt:y, zrno H110lx.ir Uh""CI, \\'on1n11 2j & ov<'r for !la~lr. t:i.t I r11c1ory cleaning ~n-lcc. MACHINISTS 962-8821 645-1 163 PBX OPERATOR SHIPPING CLERK JanlCC':nRllJi~ AM.1 Top P8)' for 1kllled general 542·2435 ,\n~\\·erlng serv. cxper. F11ll j,,==,:;;::;:;:;,:;;=::;;:,,.--;: mac;hlnl!tt. ~l~l know or p/Ume. Apflly 6.:i7 \\', n«!dcd for lllr'IC m111l order llOUSEKEEPER. live in, pUneh p«111 setup k rl\t ?i!EN &. \\'0:"-1EN \VANTal 19th, Sulle ll, C"1 642-1.tOJ Company. No cxper. nee. Spanish speaking ok. 2 ~po.Ir. 0.tft P.le,111. 642·S080, r-;11 exp. ne«SW")'. SlS. prr PBX TRNL !O $."iOO ~tuJt he wlll~"._i rdlo worl~ child. 13 • 9· Rd~ .• $:n'.l. P.tAClflNIST day .• \Vork lrom your bome TRAVEL MAGIC! I HOSTESSES-CASHIERS WAITRESSES 21 & Over, No Exper Needed BUS BOYS DISHWASHERS Full or Port Time r\eeded lo s taff new \1n its or a rapidly expanding c hain of fine ra111ily re.stnur- ants. Good working conditions & bene-fits. I O\'trtimc l <11•tU eys mo. 846-0.177 -... ,_ 1 takl .~ ~ b 1 A nttded O:>rnpnny PRld ,.,""ucbun or tniCt'r athe na cat...... vn.1l'N )' f&r ft\l.'f\Y pllll'f'• r~t·lt in; APPLY IN PERSON 9-5, MON THRU SAT Ot i,~P~~:~t Bl~~C)I 1 benef!~. AppUCAtlont Otkcn <'PC'!Mllor. mall. \\'t1te Nat I 0 n n 1 trnvclcni 11'bound In thl' To pl'rform clerteal d\itlos In Suite 007 Cos1n li.le1a 8-t, !\1on·f'rl. CL-Part or lull tln1r. ls1 ,y ur ~l~\llng House, Dept 0 , Rox i;:rnat spot! A111·111·1 $.· JOJOS R,~SJA~~ ANT 111\lr• dopt. lor 11rodurt l!0!!!!0!!!!,..!!!!!!!!0!!!!0!!!!0!!!!,.. STARCREST You ca" nurge 2nd llhllt. 11.:>M, ~ Angtle1, C't1. friendly ""'Pl. ll'ill l'i·i:rit·i·I '•~lnll<I•. 'l"Sl ht! '""""" f714 ""'r . ......, 9Ctl11 r • " •-OF C 'LIF DAILY PILOT I ""''"""" 1ravl"I bt1111flt11 C n 11 1ypl!1t wUh cll!TicAl oplltude. lh"'" an e:xira BP'!OO hllnter "' • OUtdnor l""'rtl 1011 If 11 MTS1 O P ERATOR &rb11rri. ri111r, 8 3.:: -27oo,1, Coo!itcl rieminncl d c pt . )'OU no IO'nget' UM!'? Sell It 3163 Red 11111, Ccl!ttn ritesll, Cla••lfl•d Ads '"' ' .... _ p I 17271 Brookhurst St Founta1"n Valley I l\lot1t('f' s 1icc111ttle!' Co .. 1640 no1v with " Onl\y Pilot eon1cr ol Htd 1111! l 1&P11'!Ai1 Sell ,\'Our ~utpmenl 4:43 to 9 p.m. Abll!tv to \l.1>l'k Denni~ & 1.11:1mh1 l"N01n1e 1 ,, fltonmvlA, ())9h) rileta. Put )·our budftt back On ••riularlno ' 642 •5671 \\.ilh a IOW-co&I Daill' Pllul , Un!l:UPtt'Vil€\d, CAfi Olane, N;l'ncy ol lrvlnr, 208~1 Equ•I upportullU,Y rmplovtr ~l!!!h'!.'!!'."~'"..:·.:.·.:.·~ S.l\~f~dl~c!ll!!:•m~• 1,..., ......... .., ....... _ Claasififtd Ad! &tUIGil. I M&4U70 ).!lchrl1r1n Ur. j;,,,-.. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..;!!!!!""'!"!'-!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!!""'.....; ·-• \ , ' ' ' , ., ' ~ I . . .. • -' •~'84 DAILY PILOT i Htlp WontOd, M&F 7100 Help Wednesday, June 12, 1974 onted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanted, M&F 7100 VJec!Msday, Junt l:l, 1974 PJLOT·AO\IERTISER 2fJ ,----,--,.,~'""'~~-,--..,.,,--.--.-.,.,"""'""'""'~H~.~l~p~w~.n~t-.~d.~M~&~F~7~1~0~0~H~e~l-p~W~.-n-t-ad~.-M~&~Fr.7~l~OO~H~.r.l-p~W~.-n-t-.a~.r.M~&~F~7~100~~A~n~ti-qu-.-,-"-~~~ ... oo~s -A~pp ..... -.~.~ •• ~~~-...010 ~~~~--~~-1-~C--~~~~~ RECEPTIONIST Good typist , Tl'IC'X (')(JM'l"icnce prefl'rl'\.'d h'vinl' Cornpl('x. Call M u r 1 a I , 546-6170 RECEP T IONIST. H~ll1 bookkeeping ,I'.:. s e ll e r a I of.lice ~"Ork. T r a n 11 11 ii (' Yachts, 64~ RESTAURANT WAITERS CAPTAINS for NC\1•po11 Beflch's nc"·est deluxe a la carte Jo""'ren<'h C<intinental E s!nb. Must h ave professional kno11·ledgl' in French Conlinenlal Cuisine, \Vines & Service. Be SALES S ORTSWEAR No1v im tull-tlni '-' 'iCl\'ln!r IO till 11 fleed !or a su!rs pel'son in ou1· 1·a11111us .i;, ntC'rlli i;po1·t1111·ear $1>l·llon or our bcuutlrul i-tnrl' in )<'a~h· ion Js\11nd. Conic iu & usk for our sto1-e 11111n111:cr. Apply in Pcr~n DESMONDS NEWPORT •3 Fashion Island Equul Oppor. Einploy('l' Secretary Steno \\'t> prc·~!'ntly hrivt> u llO~ll\11n fo1· .Sl'~'l't•larv sfl•no. ntu.~1 ha1\~ goud '1)•ping & ~ h skill~. PLEAS!'.: CONTACr Grej;( Ne11llu1d Bank of America 500 N1•w111J11 C1•nh•r Ur. Fn~hion l•dand 836-3505 E<1unl Oppc:Jl'. En1p\O)'('I' SECRETARY I :\lust be alllt> 10 type t;n :;:-.!ALL GRO\\'lNG C'o11111:u1y 111 t:ost:i i\1esa, Ul'l'fls ctn'c"'' !il'h·nt<'<I lX'l'$.l!I to IUk(' OVl'l' !'\f''!Hllll).; !H'CO\Ullo'i 1»1.Vllb](' dl•nl a nd lO itSSUfl\t' othel' r C' tn I i'fl l'l·~1iuns1b\Jilies. (_) u I s tn11d ln ~ <'On1pan.11 li1· ;,:.•. Cull r.1111')' or n ,,ti111 . ."'56-11320 -STOCK ROOM SUPERVISOR i\lllllll'<' pl't'SCHl 1:n1111hlc of 11!(1'lU1\lllg ~IC',•killJ;, fl•l'l'I\ • in,1< .~· tool 1·011\rol dutiri:. ~la~·Gn_'){or \'t•ch t C1i1·11 .. lfl:\1 l'l11cl'ntio, C.i\l. STOCh'. GIRL. Stu1·1 $2 hr. ltaiscs Qtlfll"ll'l"I~'. f'/lin1t'. Ill':. ilt•.\iblt'. No t'Xpt'r l't'<(d, \1•!U train . Co11tnc·t Llrakc Nivcu, 6 ·16-I 7 8 7 l)f'I \I'll g.3 TRAINEES Ope~1i11g~ for ' \\'Onu·n 11~ 11u111ces on fu1· n\Oldiu;r t1Utt:hh1(• lllll'l'UIOrli Oil all ~h!ft!I. Al't"l'Ptini;; l''l)('I'. up• 1•rtHOl'li Uh•('· ~hift bonu~ Pl'('n1hun paid on s11•h1~ S: g1·avl•y1u'd. Oppo1·. to !1"11i11 on i<hlft or your ~·holc·c 11· ~ool !llal'lil\!! 11·;1gt• r 30 duy Jll,lh:11iont1 t'Y l>t'liod. ro. 1n1Jfl hcalth lnsuranf'c. Rrfi> \"t•tiflt~l. Ap1>ly 81\M-:!PJ\l Calif lnjecvtion Molding Company :.'6:• Rriggs, Coi;rn J\1c11a ( 1 Llk. s. ,of B:.kcir ort R!'dhlll 1 TYPIST l1nrnC'<l!<ll" Of"'Tilni: for !Ill utdividual w good l)'\lll1l: i>kil l!I, 70 \\'.11.111. f'or A1111t. Co111t1l'I Carol Smith 644-5800 A\'('(I }'ln1uu·iul St>t·vl1·1· £11unl 0 1111ut'. r;nip!oyt'I' • TUTOR WANTEO • English & l\1a!h, f.lalc fo1· boy entering-Iii Sehl. Jul~· ls! to ?.lid AugusL r\Cw110r1 Hcat'h, :!13-467-793.'l UNION OJL Station needs (.'Xp. man, per1nnne>nt. Da~·s !!!!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I 393 E. 17th St., CM. of high caliber, I'E'"Rdy to SALES \\"Ork and interest~ _in I EXPERIENCE I \\'.ll.lll. &l:iki;> sh al !(l\I \l'.p,n1. Front office posil1,lu, l\lin i 1nun1 3 v ~·11r~ f'X['l('l'il'IK'<'. ~nd t't'S.UtllC \II tiTOCK &-s 111 r p I N _G TRAINEES WAITRESSES HOSTESS/CASHIER steady year flt"t''.!nd h1lih Lil· come. For inte.i·vic11-, plc11sc NOT NEEDED Cl·1ssHicd ·1d 110 ·16 ,. 0 CLF:I{!.;:, J\lusr IHI\'<:' vuhd [);;iiy Pilot: P.O. 'sos 1560, .!J.i'll'C'rs lit'., G7::-40SO Co;;ta J\lesa, Calif. 9:!ti:1G STL'Dl-..:NTS fo1· tclC'pllQne \\'ill O'tiin dl•pe_ndubl{' IX'O\\ll• 10 tx·~·on1c plusti<· inje<·lion 111rild 'n;,: opcn.1ors. t'.1ust l>t· able 10 .stand enlit'e shift. if :\l11st be well gr-00111<-d & t'l'liablc. Ex11e1·. h••l11ful. dial 673-0200 RESTAURANT DISHWASHERS JANITOR Surf & Sirloin 5!130 \V, Const Hw~~ SS?:J l\1in, 10 $2400 n1ontllb -----------1 sH!es. ldPa\ su1111nl•t' work. gual'antced. Co11u 11issk'.>n 1f --~===~=~--1 21'~ hrs pc>!' 1vk. Sl.75 hr to qualified. Co111pany vehic·IC', SECRETARY s!arl. i\1id11·ay City of<', a!'k r epc'at business, \l'N'kly ,'(-R»1ired lr1dy fol' purr ri111c for John, Call S92-t.!1.~ alt I l\•'i'1·s~1u·y. Opt.'nin~s on 2nd I \\'AITHESSEf: ~hlH, S2.?9 to start. Raise ln . E.,,;pericn1:ed, n p ri l y u1 60 1la)s. p<'1·so11: \\'I N ~; J\l AN S n1onthly bonuses. J)ay!in1c 11ork flays. !l:30Al\I to :ll 'l\1 . ·l:Xt \1•ork. No t>ves. Local n1ca! J\·1un·~~ri. Light bookkccpiug, -T A~BcL~E"T~M'°AcC=H°'l"N=E~ \1•holeSfllcr. r y p1n g, 1>a y r vl!. /\PPL\' J\11'. i\1a1•ti11, 213-770-8~13. J n t t•1viC\1·ing Tu(•s/\\'c.'d. OPERATORS * Orang<' Coai.! Plastics * FACT IS .lune 11th & 12th at 12 noon, P h11rn111cC'ulicals operatt> ,r,_ 850 \\'('St 1Sth St.. Everyone Eats Meat JhihdRv Rollf'r Rink, 17~1 N. n1t1in tain __powder Costa l\lesn. C;1lif. \\'ay!iCld, Orange, C ~1 . eun1pressini.: pr cs s c ~ ·I •!!!!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'- SALES R"EP Salal'Y sir1• Lil.lt'r11l fL"inges. l\lust h<-l-----------Time Life Books 11c<1t. Apply in person o nly. , . C'E:LLAR:", 2500 \\', Co<1st 1!11y. N.ll. WAITRESS Dinn('r house "·"Jll't". prcC'd. l\1ust ht• 21. ~l:l \V. l9!h St, Costa tllc~a- \VIN $500 :dodt'nt b'l'nnt PAINT & VARN I S II Earn S thi11 Sun1n1ct'. 1''ull, ltc-n1ovaL Atl!iquc Furn1t1u·1• p/1. nr :i1, rella. l\h'. Lrvl our S11Cclulty. f'rC<' E!;t. S·IU-!W'.Xi. 557-2736 W110 \\'1\NTS TO \VORK? 1'so"'"1,710"-"c'°h-,-,.,-Y-,~,.~-,..~,.-.,~.,-,o-lin. DHIVt:: /\ CAl3! tbl, Circa 1850. H11nd <·arv1•d CllOOSI~ yQur houni, "'tJL'k sq. pede~•al, t•law ft•t•t. fur YOUl'!lt>lf, lK' YQll l' 0"'11 It.ope c~di;e. 613-t7:M. boss. ~ll•n or \1'0n1cn. Cl\n be 5\lghUy handiCal)Pcd. \\'OULD likll lo buy old Netat _ Clciu1 APix>o.rance OJ"icnlld H.ug us bai-;ic 1lc1~u- v I-"' 2 for new hon1e, 11vt IJly, ts., t'<'t i.,... Af.:e • ,; lo 7D. 1 49l 236ll SU)ll)le>111~·nt your ln<'Ome. no ai::enlK p eflse . -. Urh'C a cah 6 h1:S or more a Appliances 8010 day. Apply 111 pc1i;on, ~'---------- Yl·llu\1• Cab Co., 186 E. 16th HCA \Vhir!pool \\'11sl1et· & ~· C<llilu M(•sa. ('Ice. dryer . S:/.J. t'11t·h. Xlnt \\'OJ\1ENS Specialty Shu(l \\'Orkh1g cond. 6'10--5160 Sulcs Clerk ll'flntecl. Exp~-:1·. A I d 9700 OVl'r :{(). f"/tinle. 8!~h'"l9-17 uto1, mporte . \\lot'k Stf'iuly 011 'l°C'lllJJOrary Johs This SUMMER f RF:JGJIT DJ\f\.1Al.T·~ Sl\l.t·:. fl''"' 1101 1'oh1t ll1·fri~e>r111ors \V11sl11•rs, D t' )' l' r 8 & O I 111 h1vn s h1• rs , N(•11 \Vu1'ra111y, Cro•di r, H o! /\, 3~2:1 \\', \Vat'nl'r, &tnln An1•. Jlt'UI' ll lll'bOl'. !J79-~ll. - ****••SE AR S AVOCAOO COLDSPOT 111.:l CUBIC FOOT llJ-.:FRIC:Er~. ATOR !1'\VO YEAHS OLD AND IN E>.:Cl':Lt.EN1' CON. DITJON. S24U.00 6•12--llfiO ----\VESTfNGHOUSE Elec1rl1·1 s love $17:}, 01· hci;t-0Uc1'. 58&-958:i Autos, Imported 9700 \\ll• Nretl All Clcl'iC'1t l & Jndust!'ial Skl!lfl VOLT 1974 BMW's Instant Personne l i\1ajor l\lcdkol Plun No11• Avuilal.Jle Trn1por<'!ry St.•t•vi('fl 3~·18 Can111us Dr .. Suih' 106 Nc\vporl &aeh :'!4ti-47·1l BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE AND SURCHARGE Buy or Lease NOW • We have on excellent selection: I ' ' With experience. 1\1 at t1 re English speii.king. Ste>arly job ""ith higl). pay for 1·ight men. A ~1BRO S JA T-tES· TAURANT, 501 30th Srre1•1, Balboa Pen., N.B. 673·0200 6 Posi!lons Available sl artin~ Li1111·1lro La b s, :li·lS Typist inune<l. P enti,. Full or SECRETARY Nl'\11l0l1 Blvd, Costa l\1csa P /tlnlC'. Et11i1 r.s nlU('h as i\lon. \\"C'd & Thurs, 8:30 lo SKILLED TYPIST \\'ANTED, responsible, dc- 1x•ndable hou.sckcC'per/sltler. Xln! hrs, pny. N.B. \\'es1elifr 6i~9:\0 day/eve & 11·kc.nd &l;}..:"iti7!l \\'e. hilV(' II l'Onlplcf(' [IBl'kag(' of t•111plo.Vl'l' bc•nc!its. \\'(! PHY lop wages. '11 offk'l' & in.-lustl'iRI skills <'lrl' needed. E<1ual Oppor. E1nployc1· 1974s IN STOCK 2002s. 2002s I.Automatics• B"VARIAS. 3.0SA's & J.OCSA• ' -RETIRED or Senti rctircd man for golf range. D<l)' or night. Apply J.~airgrounds Golf Range, 100 Fair Dr. Cost a r.tesa. you \l.'Utn. Sta rt n1 a hast' ~niall 1n;1nuf. J-'O. Salt's & 10:Ai\L . ni;·1rketin". 1-h"'l'Y t."tlin". -~~C.,----=--,.-P"•.I•"•• ., .. ,·\·bl• ,·,,,.,-,,· $2.15 ""I" hr. 1-'H ll!U Slil' ut-<> ... ,., I Tc I h s I c•,o " " " .. "'"' -n1osph(.>~C fol' serious Jllilld· I"('<(~ top skills. l\1usl l1k1• e ep One a eS 11tely 10 en!t'l' !lata on video ('{!, positive, fun loving pco-,·u ncly ,'\:. hRv~ good Costa Mesa Area display tenninal in nl'1rs· ple. {Across froni -0.C. telephonC' personality. pa 1lt'r aeeountini;: office. \\'ANTED-Costa l\le~a l lig:h School boy to ll"C'C'Ci f1011•e1· beds on Sat. ulorn. $2.JO hr. 5~0-1 '*49 /\irpolt l For niore info & 549.3041 Work From :\lust hi' las! a nd nl"cu!"a1t' J _ fK'l'!!Onal intcrvi.v. S3:l·8098. Eqtn1I OJl!lOI'. En1ployr1• nnrl also pe rforn1 uthC'I" \VANTF:D RErINISHER I RN'S & LYN'S Your Home elerical du1ies. fl('xihlc Call 646-~i--J?;i O C A . Antiques 8005 l I I t ' u·-, i SALES:\l.1\J~. drnpcries & 11·orking hours possilile lot• Alt 6p111, j.j8-f>9CNl range o. ntiques l I shades. neal, a~.zressive. SECRETARY $650 Top C"Ommissions sonie cl"cning nnil ior 11,e<'k· Htu1dr(•rls or n n ti q u es. ., I 1 • l I • • Cusron1 Shade .~. Drapery .fee Paid/.\lso Fee Jobs * ~7:~11 *----f'nrt \l'O!'k !\("hcdulc in !he WELD ER S stained i:-lass, a rrnoires S.: 0 H . I s '' R 1· ' ' s·1 .. -~-. E c t H old. old 711 \'Ct'Urds. &.1il E. ur osputi ·ta l' 1e •>.: • 1op, .:.J..,.. -Oas 11·y. Good i:kills. bea ch area TELLER. 111u~t h;n·c bnnk future. Goo· pny ~1tHI c.\· ARC Pl'lvate Duty f\ursi:lg ls j CD:\l WESTCLIFF c.XJX'riC'ncc. ContU C'I l\Inry cl'llcnt 11·orking ('Onditions Isl. St. Santa Ana. Open 7 Not For El"ei;.·onc · But, S ,\LES G IRL be 11 er P ersonnel Agency J~11 1rs or l{riss l\:no1vlton and Ucne f!ts, I General Shop ~1ys, !l 10 g daily. It !\.·light Be Just Thl' Thin;: s p orts11·ear (:Xpericnced tl\la1·k Ill CC'nll't'I .llJ-1--0771 ext. 37 or -10. I \\lith pnid 1111"dienl. \"a<'n 1ion NE\\'EST ANTIQUf: STOllE \·ou're Looking For Duri1t,: Ciill Jacki~ 6 4 2-2 ·14 ,j 16:il E. Edinl:'.er, s.A. St~curity Pacific Bank i\pply to J\1rti. Grcen1nan ,, ,.._,holidays. 3100 \\'.Central. in 1-lunlinglon Bcal'h. The Sum1ner l'>lonths:: bc111·1'.'en 9 an1 & 1 pm. 312--8836 Laguna Bt'ach i\laln DAIL y Pl LOT Santii. Ana '"BRICK & BRASS'" S LES E S B " ====-------! ?.01 :>th Sire!'{. \Ve<t -Sun. e Create Your ·A person. xper. in * ec'ys, ookkeepers TO\\' TRUCI\: DRI\',"R 3.10 \\'.Bay St., Costa l\1esa ll-71. Siiecialisl in Oak Own Work Weeki retail g ift store a must. ;i nd Leg;ils 0\'f'I" :ll, exp. top \\·ages + l!!!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!'!!"I WESTSAIL CORP ~·urniture, 536-.._~7. • C . . W Days, eves & \Vknds. Buggs Liz Rcindcl""s Agcnev con1n1. Apply A.C. Au10 HAS OPENINGS ompet1t1ve ages, lntC'n1ational, 2043 \\'cstcliH 1 4020 Birch St., Suitt· i04 Ser1'll'l'; 1705 N El Ctin1ino T\l'JN hC'r!roo111 set. fJr<'~tng Paid Weekly! Di· .. Ncwpo!"t Beach. i\ciono, !"I Be;ich S'.';)-SIOO H.<'al: San Clcnl('l11l' TYPIST CLERK , Lnrge boa1 builder needs: tahh' "·/111il1'0r, hen l'h. e V · t f I Ct1q H."nte1'S l"h••st of drHwers, nHltt. & ar1e Y 0 SALESLADl'. cxp'd in Dial A Job 833-0855 TO\V Truck Driver, l'SP pref, I /Cahinrt i\J;ike!"s ho . ..: ~prin~s. Dark ll'ood. Assignments ii '"~~mfn's a~parl'I. S?.1 uslt he No Charge To You Tupi pay &\-fring:e bc11cri1s, To work ln pur<'hasing & or /El('('tl'ieians s12;1. 817-9'17~. Apply i\1on. Thl"U Fr!. 1l e o. 1\'0r -some · Un( ays. Estab!i ·hed I!J(i;j ap]J y She l Stauon, 11th & produi·tion corilrol <l£•pt. I L'n,inc InstallC'rs "12 & 2.4 Apply in ,..,,rson. Sn1art Set. · .~ li·\·inc. Nt•irport Bea"h "" 4 POSTI-:R ·'• bctl, Ciri:a ~ -~ S S r-.lanur. cxper. ht'lpft1L \\"idc -1 Plumbers 1 · HOMEMAKERS .f24S.Coaat H1vy,Laguna ECRETARIE (2) ,,. · 1il40 . nt e 1·cs t1ng varie1y of gene!"al ore dtlt1c.s.-Co111p;:111.~· e!<(lan:oion h11s b k ·• 1°-. ,,., 2"M UPJOHN °EA'!SfRESS n·-'-" bi· 1 P/tin1c. Hrs flexible. i\h1~1 Turn i·our "•011 clubs into ac grounu, ""'"'· --N111. u " L~'UL•• ereatt>·' openini;:s !OJ' 1•ar('l'r ""II'. P\·,, ... ,,11.,, l><til maker. Prefer <'X""t'. l:IC ;ible to 1rork on <nnL a stereo. Sell then1 \\'ilh Con1a('I E1'l'lyn for In1ez'\·11 ]ot a nc1v ran1JI~ ~·V<Jn1 thtt. "'"' .... " ,.. p I 111indcd people. Apply No1L Neivport Beach 64 5-5:)31 but \1•ill rrain. Year ro und ;\lu.tw·c. ho:1L' jX'!'SOlla ily a a Daily Pilol Classified Ad Paul Dosier Associates 1638 Plucentia Al'e., Ci\1 ne~>ds n1ore fui·nl!ure? Shop (Entr. Placentia & f'lagship) cn1ployn1ent. Company paid n1usl. 962-4-1.~ and use !he nioney for n 556-7075 Daily Pilot Oassified Ad~ I• benefits. 16881 Hale. lrl'inr, SECRETi\RY/Girl t 'ridny, stereo! Call &12-5678 Todny. 0<0v_c_.-Y,,_<_l,"y_! ____ ~= I-55i~1073. Apply hl'L '1pn1. 10·2:30 daily. Type, 10 key, Honda 9727 Honda 9727 Honda 9727 Honda 9n7 RN 11-7 An Equal Opp1y en1ploycr. lite books. ?.lust be a young l\lon & Tues Ni:;hts. 18811 ·Florida St. H.B. 847-3.)13. SALES REP $10K BUSINESS REPORTS Fee Paid Rekno\\nccl leader in its field seeks disc ipli ned in- dependent f u l e s rep \\'/career desire \\"/prime Orange Co. teJT. $10K base + comm. All benefits, Call Sam Rider, 833-2700, Also Fee Jobs. Dennis & Dennis Personnel Agency of Irvine, 2082 Michelson Dr. For an ad In Cell Mirr Beth See Yourself Here 8 ' ' y~-9054 SIZES 8·20 I, 11f,..;~ 11f..,T- ~l·:t: ,·oun~~:1.~· Took!ni; ('rls11ly ~Qflllo()!l'!l In thi3 ~;1sh ... 1, 1\1 .. tro1H ~lllrtofri·li$ ,..l!h 11>1 l't'h•~· d ~hQt1li.l•·r licw. l:hoo~ .. ~ban!lLn~ blend~. knit, T'rlntr rt l'auern ~•OU·l: M \s~"a' :O:h~s ll. 10. 12. 14, lt, J ~. ~''·~I i•• 1: (hu~t ~I) \;,~c~ ~:-;. )':l rd ~ ~&-1nd1 fabric. Sl'nd S!.00 for t•at·h p:11tern, Add 2.'i rC'nti; lot l.'arh pa11 .. rn for f1r~t-rl11ss mail :ind ~fl('dul h&ndl1n i;: nth e r11·1 ~e third-rial!~ 1l~~v1•ry "'Ill t:1ke three "''"k'tlf ITIQI'(', St.·rul \o.t Murian MYrlnl, 4·12, thi· O~ily l'llot. J•f11t•,rn tJ .. fif., ~1l~ \\',·~! 1•111 f-11 , :\"•·~· Yurk. ;\", Y ll•O l l. i'rlfl~ NAME. ADDRESS. ZIP, &IZE 1111<1 STVLE NUt.IDER. 0:-,'.1'; 1'11 t:r: I'll 'fTl:I::"' "') noir 1·h"" •• '" "'11<1 I•"'• "'"' I•• " 1>><t l••W1 l11><l1!" :-,:~;\\' :-11'1:1\o;. i't ,\f.\ll·:H 1'\'rT~:lt ~ 1·1r 1, J,01:. 1"" ~1 )1'·~. nu ~1~"~ . .,., ... 1•11n .. n1 r·oup"r•, ~.1111 ;·,, n.,,1. 6(W.f-l<.NIT uv .. i.. 111111 1 .... 1 .. 1 ll'•li'• 1"1!1 ••1 •1 , , , • , , . , 'I .~·. ln1t•'1t F"•1hlon llllflk ,.,, 'I fin lr111.11n1 Sewlng Jiwk ..... '! O~ SECRETAR\" 11·on1an. Neat & accuratt·. GIRL FRIDAY ~2.tiOiwrhr.&12-SW!l,c.~· __ Accurate typing. l\'lon !hru SECRETAR.Y f'ri. 12:30 10 5:00. S2.2a pct• F/tan1c. l\lattu·l'. Sonic ofc hr. Ask for B c \'I'.' r l y. ex per. nec·t·~s. 121.~ 1 ·130-fi.~71 9&1--£i.J(i -----s F: c rt ET ,\ RY . Ligh1 SECRETARY, f u 11 or bookkeeping. Ht'al Estate p/li1nc. Please Call, L.R. dcvelopiitent c o mp a ny . Olis PI u n1 bi n g, 629 645-6177. Terrninal \Vay, No. 2J, C.l\1. s_CEO·c=R~E"T"ACRCY~-boo--kk--.-1 642--626.1. 1v1 ccping & typing exp nee. full tinte, 101 No. Bay.side Dr , Nc"po11 Bca,'h 644--0126 SECHET1\R'i' S/1-1 ,(, e . ...:· C'cu tive typing, /ll)urs 9.3. Ne\1·por! Bc:Jeh, 6-16--0Z·lfi SE:'.111 J{f..llRED n1ale, on S.S. 11•ho 11'all1s part !in1c \\'Ork. J.lusl kllO\V paint1n){ and be h::indy type, lo c;u ·c for & maintain luxury po1rcr boat. 833--9300. ;\sk Don"t give up lhe ship! "Llst" it in classified, Ship to Shore Results! 6~2-.'i678. Wom•n'a V'eorld 642·5678, •xt. 330 A Sweater Jacket! ·r,.,,m lhi11 !"i•~"I ~olh1r .. 1l j,.,·k•·I will+ 1"''1'•. ~1,i r11_ 1101• lnln tlw '·'' n1 ~'' f111•" 11 :il~ 1u 11,,. '"'1n 11y •n thi11 ;.:n•lil J;tck•I, 1'1•,.h•T o( \\'llr• •••ti 111 r!h ~·11rh ti•·~·~" ,.,.,, I'll• I /\111!Ull~. I"" !'!lt!O •l ll ;11:: ~n·11 ~·1•: 1nP11111.·1I. -;~ CENTS "for ~:1t·h 1111t1~rn. Add 2~ l'l'nL~ for t'l•t•h µ;1tlern fvr fir~l·rlas~ nHnl :ind ~111.·1•i:1l h 11ndl1n ~: 11\h1•rw1 ~n thir1k•la~~ dt•livl'ry \\'Ill l:ike thrc.-e W"t·k~ or mort. ~nd Ho J\Ju·e Brooks, 106, the Daily l'llot , Nf't•ftlefrafl ll.•111 . Do!f 16.'I. Ohl Ch~l~C'U station, i'Oew York. N.Y, 10011. l'rint Nu m1~. 1\ddrcs ~. Z ip, l'H!tcrn !'\um\.H.•r. . N•wt 15~ nro~t \"lllliUl~r d~· >1~118 iu our tt74 Needt ec,•ll Cal•!og! All r.t~ft11! 'l'HH~;J.; l'n!n d~,•~n~ t11~1de . 7$f :-.-~w! Sew+ l(nlt 8ook - l11u Da~lr Tl~~U(' l'a1 I><• II S1.tt N"c,.•·! Nttdlepolnt Book Sl,00 ~I'"': Flower Croc:h•I Ok $1.00 H•lrpin Crochet Booh . .,, tt.00 lntlJ:nt Ctoclltl Book ··~ $1.00 lfllt•nl Mactamf, Book ... $1.00 l111ta111 Mency Book . $1,0CI Compl1te O!lt 8~CIC $1.00 Comp11t1 Afgha •1 #14 Sl.00 12 Prlrt Jol9h•111 #12 $0f' Book of 1$ Qu!lt• .:t1 . , Mlf M1,111um Quilt Book ::a .~ 501 IS Qullte fot Today r3 60t Book of 1$ J!lfy R11111 ~Ot for Jiin . SERVICE Slat1on Salesrnan, exp'd pre{. day & evening ~hilts open, Apply Shell Sta lion. 1 ith & Irvine. NCl'<lJOrl Beach SERVICE Station i sl a n tl manager. l\Just he cxpcr'd. full tin1c days. Art'O 19th & Ne\.\'port, Costa J\-1esa. SERVJCI:: Station H cl p \Vanted. Full &· Par t T in1e. Apply in Person, 300 E. lilh St., Costa i\lcsa. SERVJCJ;; Sla. A 1 ! e nd . p/time. Expcr. Avail '.lP~1 daily. /\pply 2590 Nc1vport Blvd, C.tl-1. SERVICE Sta. attend an1 full & p/lin1c. Union Oil 1&15 Adams, C.i\'I. SERVICF.: Sta. ,\ttc1u.t,1nt, full & p/lin1c. 990 E. Coiist llwy, N.ll. Sl-IA:i.IPOO Gil'l. i\lust lw lu:cr1serl, A!.:o n1;u1i<·uri~1 . Contes.~1 Hait· J-';1shion.s, 67;}-3.l'\5. SHIPPING CLERK P/tin1e. $3 hr. Exper. only C;il 642-3-172 SHOP helper. Sanding e.xpc1·, helpful. \\'ill train. Ad\anecd !llerchundi~ing, 2921 S. Kil · ~on, Sallla Anu. SKILLED TYPIST Fo1· mlni-con1pu1c1· in news. pap(-r accounting office. \Viii enter orders, post ciish, elt·. on fl vifl .-o displHy rc rn1inal. \\'ill a lso pcrforn1 other c lerical ~utics. This infcrcsl• ing position avniluh!e i111- n1c<lla1e!y. Gootl \\'Orklng L'{)nditinns nnd 1·0111111111~ IJ{'nl :Hs. Call 642-43:.11 <'\t. 277 or apply to i\-11·s. Grct·n· niun DAILY PILOT ~30 \V. Bay St., Costa l\tc~;\ SR. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR 2 Yr~ cxpcr. on 02!11 0::i~. \\'Ill traln 1111 nt•w t:1h <10:1 kt.:y \'Cl'ificr. 2nd Shift. Control Data Corporation r.in1n1u111r11!ion~ IX'\"C'lo<i11n11"rlt J)1 1•1sl.-.n 3519 W. Wa rner Ave. Suntu ]Inn ~10-:tR211 Eq1r1J Opr>rt!' En1plr1:,.;·r cnync ~~~~ 'il~t,ST Al4<;-~' (l,]~!.1 :1l ~ HONDA CIVIC I) ·~~;;:~;J VOTEO ~Jft ' . "1974 /MPORT" CAR OF THE YEAR BY ROAD TEST MAGAZINE Over 29 M.P·G. JUOGEO BY THE ENV/RONM[NTAl PROTECTION AGENCY TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY WE ARE .ORANGE COUNTY HEADQUARTERS FOR HONDA. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS .. • S yt• or 50,000 milc- 'WC111 anty Available-on All NEW BMWs • '73 3.0 cs E••i::vfi•• Cr ~ l:>Pffl!(I 11a~.,.•~. ''''" AM1fM >ll>r~ "''~ !•O•-. :;. .... ~ ... ,, ... 1111 .. 11-.. ... . . ' Excellent pre-owned BMWs • 73 2002 Tll • ~P<JW ~" A.M '\! !\<~., 'lO """~"" ' I r•A•;lllt~ . .._ ...... .c_"51.I... '" ..,,,., . '71 BAVARIA A.,to ""'". •1• ""10>t•<in"'ll l onl~ 2? 000 ""l<i' LIKE HEW! --•--See our xlnt choice of pre-owned MERCEDES '59 MERCEDES 190 Sl F~ory HarOlOP lXln!, '60 190Sl ROADSTER Almost Concourse! '59 Mercedes lOO SL Prictd To Sdl & MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM • '52 3008 LIMO ·, 'SB 300D LIMO • '58 22D5 SEDAN • '66 250SE COUPE s,m,oor , •G•l"'er ' U<,l"llll Au•o "•'''" A 5un1oot --•--Don't miss our Xtra clean trade-ins 73 DATSUN 610 Wagon Auto """" • ., .& only 16.000 ...1e~. f.111!~ ,. • t-~ '69 OPEL RALL YE ~uln. Iron<. . .&''"""''""' rt' - 73 TOYOTA CELICA Llfl(!lu •Ob •ult. lfons., ..,, l -0-•IJ. '70 vw '~"'""~·lo•"'' $PECIAL 71 vw DELUXE BUS SUPERB! & men fine trade-ins 28402 M"RGUERITE PARKW"Y MISSION VIEJO 831-2040 495.4949 ut.~ a•~ry paritway txit 20 010 \LI•;, 1!u1·~ & Ni•w I A. 1\r1u, •ll'ir/ 1rr~r. 700 .. .. I. I • I ' I 1- 2J PILOT.AD\IEATISER Wtdnttdny, Jone 12, 1974 Wednf.'sday , June 12, 1974 ApPfl•nc•t 8010 I Free To You 8045 Furnitu·,-.----80=s~o ~M~i-1c"o-u~.-.-,-o-u1--·,-oao=•M~i,-c·. ~w-.-.-,ed~---808=1~p~;-.-.o-1"&~0·,-9-.-.-,-,-o·w-·G-,-•• -,-.·1----9010 BoatS:-Renf/C har~90!;0 :...:c.;c=.::_. _ __cc:..;. DAILY PILOT Motorcycles/ Scooters AVOCADO No1·te ·1s lb IOcyclc \1·a~hct". S G 5 , Konn1ore ga.11 dryer, $4,5, uuar & del, 546~8!i72 BEAUT!f'UL, lovinK, llaU Shephard & Collie -1• 111011lh$ ol!J fc1n11lc-. lk1>1ie1·at(•ly tict'<.I:; gOO\J horne with yard. 67J-KT<J6 4 Jt00l\1S of Furniture & i.ppl lancei;, r.1ll st !It• 11 , &17r521'.l:i S"RAM LETS TRADE In your old hOOkll ror • PIANOS ~!AR.INF~ fn~1.1r11110•(', 11·•·1• E XPLORE ISLANDS l4if • i:al!h. ~11.rn B. JoniJ,, Rook-•1uolt•s & 11111n·u1u~1d•, r .. u Stiil 1111 1,euu1iful •,r 1\«1•·i1, 'iO HO Sporti;;tC'r,. EIE)('L M:>llc1·: :.!00 S. Ola Vistu; • ORGANS Cluwk /\vt•1y, l\nth:r•un ,-:, E:11r1•I 1•1111-~: Uliy~ iii• '""-·k~. 1<lUrt, xlut cond,. low r.n i, DELUXE 39" Gnffer & Satllcrs Stove. Gr 111 , liCpal'utc broile1', I iniel'. $j(]. 641-881 [ 01· ti-1~1:i(i ll/\PPY, llEAL'fllY l\l'l''l'J>;NS \Veaned & Trnlned. 548·4615 COUClt 8'. $15. Fuir\"· ·1v & Aduni~. 545...400·1. ANSWERS San Clemenlc Rentals fr $5 Anrlf'rson N!!\l'JIOl't U1'u1.·h. l(•·~1·r,:11ion~ l'f'<fd, '~'"' ;:1 1i, hi;1\l1'tl w/t hron'le. Sl79S. 6SO \VA~":': c .y-ill'i!.I w1·ldcr G7o-o:~"l0 B;ill•·'< f..;lr. Cu. ~:.'ti'i.'.! ..,,. 'J'rl11rn11h. ~I up 101· dir1 I TIF't'ANY style lan1ps. Red, YC!JlOW, blUC-!(rt.'Cll glu.si;, S35 cnch. 67~-ii814. J~"I • T 11 C Id !Ind tori·h 11·1th tanks. Boats, M arine Eq. 9030 t·11'I 1;7;)..~:01 only. Huns f)(!rt.~~t, extra uuU!ll -u P -u (,! -11·12·8600 Open N ights 'til 9 . ' Coats, Sa il -9060 jllll"lll. Sl7i!J. 61:1-·1:w. ·rv.,o door rt'frlger1tH1rs, gd. wk. l.'<Jlld. 9131 l\olatleline, Hun!. Bc.·h. 962-'1646_ --- R ent Washers/Dryers Piracy CLIPPBO . ClltV 2&.1 tr 11 ··'I The Borber'11 Unl<1r1 w11n1 11 Musical lnttrum'ts 8083 Sat: 'til 5 :30, Sun. l2·S · · · 11 er, .'~uS<.·. , ·1:"1 SUZUKr 400 l\fX. L>w ai; *P ll & G d * boat t'QUlp , i\lake offer · 1:-.'T'L 11' sailbout .~· tt'lr• • RHkl'l' n1eing fr<1n1e, O!JCr ADULT male /\KC Sp1·ir~cr I ~"'-""°"";::;;'-""'---.,,~S"S S1ninicl guunJ 01• huut. 003. G arage Sale 80 h11ir culs t'{)v~·red by Blue nos ran S * &12-~2'.lO * (;1~1rl 1.,,11,1, .\h"t ~, 11 S7'i0. S400 in extras, asking S150. C1'US!J ror those In hosplt11ls, EL E.C: TR I c p I 1!. n ~. Bnldwln • Cable . Oi.lcker1n.a: I B p 9040 ()rf,·1-. ~larini•\' y,, l' h t 5 Cal! w. 642-9352. 545-52'-J:I $2. Wk. Full rnulnL • 639·1202 * 4717 alts. p1·v pty. l11Lcrview net'. J--HEE. GAllAGE SALE: lt. U. look· lng for hidden rrensurc'!' It's hiding 111 1ny garage at 11!7\1: F'IO\Vl:r St .. C.J\I. Sal. & Sun. lron1 8 a1n to 6 pni. /\nliques, jewelry, clo01ing, furnitw·e, cle. 11s 1r rhc pu.tlr.nts aren't al· \Vurht1zcr, N r w. 74 • f.'i.!k!her . Kawai . Kimball oat1. ower ready being CLIPJ~ED. niodel .. ~tarshull. .8·12'' ·Knabe ·?i1~·on&llall'"'1· S-i~J:l(l3 -_ ·f1 llUSKY 123. 2 1nos qlct. TLETT socaker ca.u:et. 962·6120. r..tuss('tf . Sohmer . Stein· '7:1 IS 1.' H.IVJERi\ !Sca ft;.iy !\!TE ~!I, F1l .. ·1)(llf'' 1·:111ni: Hiddrn h\'lte. Cost $1251 . Auction FE~l . l.AB. l y1' old & :i/5 wk old Lab puppies. PH: 6·12-7915 or 51\8-5717 BAR 962-6120. \\'<IY. Slorey & Chtrk . \I/in• look-a·likeJ l~ ~I(· r e· ~11~fJl 1:!'. l\wu l 1t·rqh•1· .\JI ~:nicrgency aa1o $1100. Best FLOOR COVERING 1 G'=ET~z=.E=N-F=f-tE=.,-,-c-11-11-0-RN~'. ter _ \Vru.Jitzer. Yaniaha cruu,:er 10. 30 hrs, 50 n1ph,, Ii«~ prl. Sirfl. ,,,. 111[(·1' \Ju~t nflrr. 536-fJ!29. 8015 * Col. R.F. Byerly * & ASSOCIATES Dlvera!ticd Auctio!'K'er11 LANO, TURQUOISE, AUTO'S & ETC .. NA1'10N"11Df!: SOFA BED Fair conditlon 612-2880 788 W. 19th St .. C.M. siu.a:le. 1 Yr. use. Xlnt . PD New Spine!s u ........ $5~ \~~'.ldinC:1~1~·1~·$~.}X;~ p1~~1~:; , ''.'11., iW>-i:lil~ , -1 ·t~ TRIL'.~1PH Bonne\~!le Quality custodl floor $3S,;. 'Yo !\like Stark . Used fro1n ............ $9:i IKG9716) Aft 6 64)-2969 ~ (,\T., 10 l~>:in1. 1 •• J.1<111. 7:JJ.Lom1s.Topl'Qnd.J'ru'- covcring .. Fe: '.urir . .; 'Nufco,1 ~6#-~1T.16'7'oc~~----Play1 rs " .......... $895 1 C HJ CRUIS>'R. .;,..2:, · V"ry 111.~1. Ext"<'I 1·011d .. I rd lo i;cll $1300 !inn. ~ PUSlf niower-67 l\ltJstang 1' ER H. I ER IP 0 0 D LE IJ'uns. 2-55 gu.L dn.tms·lh•es· COMBO, n1ale, f e nia I e <·at• 1nats. Clolhing, niL<;e. At'IT.strong & Con):oleu1n. I RE p Grands " , .......... S395 '~ N ·. -: ~v , new 6~:-r:1AA1 or :'i-llt-2054 ~.0.~2. Cuara.1tced installation & SI U .1A1.oo· brand lli~\I'. *ORGANS* J-~1 radio/ I e ll'J>honc, N,.,-,, 11-,-.-12 ,. ·I 1 . . 1-.~.,"-".'-------,--. fiberglass, t'01npa11s, tn1iler. ' · 0 Ht • ~si 1 -·r11 ll r. 7,, 2j() 1.:NDU RO, $700., uw pcrforn1ance, Over 30 y~. 898--268:'1 Baldwin. Conn. Han1mond. ~!ps 2 in ~'"i bin Bu~t l<J 111u~1 .-.pll, :\~k:.: S1 •. 1. or ! nli. Lk ne\\' J,lccnsed, Bonded & Ini>urcd Member ot Nutionnl Auctior.eers A~soc. n1alc pup. 6:SS-82·12 ', ~'57-1763. 10AM-5Pf\1. 7 WK Pup, ~~ Sh<"p /Collie, '2'117 t.11ner, CJ\f. C~othlns::. loves children, h• family, power n1 o .1v er, p1c1ures, 54&193-1, 646-2806 11ft 5:30 11lanls, nusc. Thurs-Sat. cxpcr. Ofc. Furn. & e·-q-u-ip-.-808=s Ka\vai . Kimball . Lo1vrey. C111 l.111na. $2'900. G4;,..1401 I !'.::'.~~fer. r;~:t-xo:ro i ' 5:~ti·0952 FREE ESTIMATES Rodgers • !hon1as · · 111 · 20, CllRIS Crufl lnboord Lap , SLIP_ 101· 2~' 1-"i~rglass '69 110;"-;Di\, 3~JO. new tori call 646-1442 DF.SKS $1.i Up, Exec. s\.vvl ah? -\VW'hlzer. I S t r a ke !l bergla s . fia1 lb ou 1, '.\I:.1111 hay rnd frQnt&SC<Ht. 610 S. Broadway, £.A. 558-2899 l'i.15-:l'.!l8 Cameras & Equip. 8030 Fl~IGIDAIRE 16 cu. ft, chrs. SW/2j, Secy chrs Opllgan ··-.·············SJ~~ ~1·1ndshihl. lop, nc1v upho~: Nl'ivport. ti7~.-S!'J'i)tl '54~1i7()fl or 645-4011 \Vhile w/niinl (reez•:r. Jn $8/24 Pierce 84i7 \\'. 19th ~~~~;gi~ct 1··~~·--· ~,l~ Ill'\\' t·rpl, l'•'l'Y l·lc<in. Ju 11970 JSl.".'NDER 27'. IB rni::. '72 llONUA,. CL3;J(}, f-"ltEE to gootl ho1ncs: 1 ~ use. Ext<e!. $100. Drapes, '1 c.r.1. &12-3408. *' w1'N'"'F,REWE '*" hrs. 2 CVl'S, S~1:tJO, 67J~7:11 I NP11·_ 1 ... •nl. Con.111_. N. ru1p1icd. I u·' l'Ol><I. ''''·. Sa.n1oy!<I '' L·1b ni 8 k Gl\J':...\Gf: SALE, Thur'll. th11.1 l t"q t' h "U!3 ~" ~" June 13-15. MINOLTA SRT-101 1"1 .7, + 200 111111 1eJl'photo. Vivitar llUIOflai;h, 1111.:I. l'USCS. $;J:l,;, ;152.SS\6 Gd for l!kid:. fl45-~&J9: w s. Sun. 707 Si. J ames Rd., ~·';~:.,a~ 1 ~:::, 11~r~~~el;P_i=•-•.0~1~&o..cO:cr~9~•=•=•-=809-0.;_~ ORGAN LESSONS ·10'. l\uvy_ Convrr. _New 4·5.1 S997:i. firni. tW>-..,,,. 'l'. I __ Aft. G, t·1•ll 673..:\'194 FL Nr HadXlr I-I i, N.B. sheet, e<•. J9"x38". 4 WE'RE DIFFERENT Gale d1ci;11L Asku~g $7UOO. Boats, Speed & Ski 9080 1 '71 VESP,\ !lilotorseooter, Ul-~f'Y ',~ Pt•rslu.tl Kittens. 1 ,1 tot" 443.. FULLERTON MUSIC Take bc~t offer !Ills week-I' 1 11 /sirli' car goorl cond •A-..11 2 Sah!e, l Blk, \V/\\'hite ,Hors;es 8060 .panes, me .. i, "' • R '111 ·· tth "F 1 r 1 \ o ·1 · · ·.,...,.., 111iHens. 962-7067/&l.~-l-111 !----------wide x, 9-1". D?lc stainless ;~~es'~ss t~at e one an r!~J~ 18191 E:uclid, Fountain Valll'y r-rJ( · ' 1 ccansic e a1crrincr, 171 ~' [)('l'fl \', 110 11 .P. G <'YI <•1' best oHer. 61.'>-1S7S steel sink, swivel faucet, ahou! the fact is that SS7-4836 ~lip B·17. 17\ \1 6~:Hi:i70 ~h·i·r 1/0. T~r:id. 1!:Jr, ~Jn1 I '71 llUSQUVAP..NA 2;)(). X1n1 KIITENS, 8 ivks. 2 Black AQHA 2 cldings. 1 ou'sa_of ~n1all ;ipt clee \1-·ater heater. l'OffiJ~lilion keep• pri1.'t'S 12'l N. Harhor, Fullerton 'i:l SK.IP J<ick 20. Opt.•n I [1111111) t)ljat. ski ~ t t~h. Nrw cond Ex!ras! Sfij(), \r/Blur eyes, 1 TaOhy. Negr11 hick by Parker I', 54R-3Rf'.18 about the sanie \rherever 871_1805 cruis~r. !ow h1'li. ~lerpcrrl·l cpl&, ~.-ats. Engine re.-~~'. l · Call 979-lR66 . . Cats 8035 ·'-'------= \I/ANTED, Siamesc Selllpoin1 ft•111, unrcg'd lo breed \\•/like male for pick of llt1e1-. 6-16-0169 64&-Ki~aft6Pti.·J sonofThrecBars.5yrson FRIGIDAIRE 16 f nership or Ira • ..-c!uivn.l;\'r. l;cr nta~uc t'O n<J., S2150 ... ~· , F •1 80SO :\/5/74. The· other out of cu. I, you shop. \l/e lose \'('ry few EVERETT Piano, Sludiu 1.493-9188_ {l'lfrJli6 _ h~ 1.10 , NORTON ~ S urn1 Ure 1'"tr.da Bell by Chip OC'e While \\'/mini freezer. In sales by being undersold. . 1 P 1 d'. _ .. . ?" C'O,\i\J,\N DO. Outstanding ltecd. 6 yrs on 6/7L74. Both use. Exeel. $100. Drapes, 4 we;.e dilferent because our upng iL erect <'Oil itzun. 27' FA~TASY twin Jj,) Ol\lCs lli 1!01111 rd Ski Boar. 1,,., ~IP <·o rirt. $700. 979--0;.\.~ Summer Warehouse in Bosa!, Call 4!!4-1416. pane.ls, antique satin. each sales1n:!n listen hard to \\'alnut, 5 yrs. Delivered FIB, ~Is radio, on trlr f'ly l\1r1·c1uy. lmn1a1:ul111e. S2JOO 1 , , _ , , . • • Clearance 55'x94'', 2 panels Orange what you say, they're $775. 846--0261 cqpd. \Von't last. !M&-05.111 I 4~-3513/830-195-1 7'l 2.:.0 CZ .. ~!nt conrht1on. THREI!: BLUE POINT SI Al\1ESE KI'ITE!'\S. S\j :t:ACll. o GOO & BEAUT. !)xl7 shag rug. sheer , ca. 39"x38". 4 panels, sensitive to what you really NE\V Hamn10nd Phoenix. , .. ._ , . r>l:iny . extia.~. &>e I•) \'f'l' : •Is Bcuu!y Rest Sorrel "'' Oaxcn n1ane & 111esh, lotal 4tl" wide x 94 ". ivant & they have the $100 & take over pymts of LATE 71 ~klpJack, 24 . ~ (B, ;1pp1'('Cla!e. 673-0211. Malll·~i;c.s ,r,, Box Spring:i;, tail. 16 hands, g 0 ocl Obie stainless steel sink, inventor" to make the $49.' 558-8053 aft 6 ' lo hrs. Very sharri. Holtl 1 I I ~ YAi\olAl{A AA Cive <JV..'flY priced al $19.95 conformalion, ex(lC'r. rider. ~ mo I tank & many l':\1ras SX500 Trinsport•tion rli ood · · SI'\. lkulcr.~ \\'1'lcomc. $400. 644-0969. !",~~e.1 .. ,,~,""',:.·,,',m",',~ ~~~,' o",!,·1.::;t,moa!,h_,·,b1'p',.w,ooee&n HAJi.11\o!OND LJOO, \\'/Lesl1c,I p,, Illy 1714J 1i13·0:i21 ,.,,,\'cry g ('0!17 1~·,~."-,,,-, SACHlFICf: H i n1aIuya11 646-0"86 or 8,33-962; ,_ '"· " ,_ .. · o-.x><> .... ' • ., "~ • $1200 J maculate · · ' . -· "" "' \\fANTED: Healthy horse, or ::.S7-195:i. Pianist. If you are thinking s~miGSS . '70 BOSTON \VHALEH, 1:r cal, lx'11utiful 2 year lc1ualc Costa Ml'sa II "' d ,~ I '71 Y.-\i\fAHA J2J. Xlnt eond. C ood !"' gcnlle. \\1 I give good 11un1e I B 1 about a key boar ---~~=. "--~--40 hp Ev111n.1dc. Xlnt t'Ond C S I I 'I JI !"" 8~138;0P hl lint' :;.,. ***•* T\VO PrECE L & ca1•e on lge. priv ranch, UY.! instrument. give, us a try. TV,Radlo,H1FISt.8098 $1095.Af\6 673-3791 I a~p~rs, ae 9120 n us~~:S99G.......,. S H AP I-; D 0 ATM EAL Santa Barbara . 675--162:~ c;ooc1, used Jurniturc & \\'(' think you'll agree that 30' CUSTO'l c b" c · en * !"14R-849:i * THREE -red Persian kitteus SHADED SOF/\. l\10DERN, appliances or will sell !or you voe're different. SI'EREO speakers, ~ \\'ay 11000 V 1 · .~~ ru,iset". 91 S 11 Motor Home'°, for sale. S.'iO. 1\•ith & ~l'J. QUAl,ITY DESIGN. EACJ-1 Household Goods 8065 MASTERS AUCTION COAST MUSIC _ I:i .. 1\·harrcdales. SI i g ht a ue. 'tV'N ca~ 1 or ! O LUXURIOU. 'estwav Sale/Rent 11•ilhout p111lets j.16-900.i SE:C'l'ION IS OVER SIX 64, 0686 or 83,9625 Nev..'port a~_!!~271r, c.r.t. reoair needed. List $100 ea. ll'"d<lc +. Pliv. Ply. 96~·J927. 11' cabovcr 1 e!;ln1~rc·i \\:/ FEET LONG AND IN ~10VING SALE, 1237 N El -.-,,...,...,, v..•ill sell $90 ca. or offer. Z'l' O\VEi\·s. fully rquipr. n111 ny ex1ras. on ;nxi iev. '74 Pace Arrow 9160 Dogs 8040 (;QOD CONDITION. $200.00 Can1iJ10 B; SC. Couch, all 6 or l:~·1day, Brookhurst at Talber1, FV &16-3..178 aft. 6Pi\1 Po\,·('r. BCf!t ofr('r! 32i \\'. '\ T. Pick Up, holds lil gal. OR BEST OFFER strl'f"'o. sewing n1ach. &Jg..o~r. · !Y.'>-3050 -S.18-6349 963-fil33 \Vilson, Sp, 5, Ci\! Total uiii1 has h,ad l 24 Ft Motor Home e PUPPY WORLD e RCA console. Elack & 11·hite. e .... 1rrmc1y good care. $2500. \Valch dogs. Gcrn11111 Shep-6·12-1060 492-0710 Diane -BARTLETT 23" screen. $3.l. 18' CENTURY BAY Launch. 64+-6107. Generator, Air Cond. hei·ds, Chihuahuas, Ti 11 y KING SZ BED. $Th. 11crculon Miscellaneous 8080 FLOOR COVERING CONT IN U 0 US FREE Call 645-0514 aft 5ptn. 64 ! 2 "!,'! 1 .810 'CC,'-, ""c'°ABO""'~v=E~R~-C~,-m-,,.-,-. ~for I IMMEDIATE Poodles, Pit Bulls. CoC'kapoo Sofa-l>cd, $175. Spanish Tb! ----------1788 W. 19th St., C.M. ~~~~S. ~~!,ES Tue~~~ D 0 K 0 RD ER 9 020 V """ 3~ Ton Trk only, S60 per \\'k, y can Eskimo, Huskies, P"gs. Dresser, Sl25., '71 &uha and s po r I s coats, N·-· B a•d c,, p e 1 .... '-"' recorder. $200-call 67.>-0085. gal. Bough1 larger boa!. CREVIER BMW Boxer, Irish Se!tct', An1('ri· & 4 chrs., Sl75. 9 Dr.i'r BEAUTIFUL size 40 suits personalized Installftion. l.·30pm. Slart ·~-y ii•-k. Automatic re1Jerse ta Jl e 25' CHRIS T/S. i1lps 5, h£'<1d, 2 i\·k min. 6t!-1497. I DELIVER. Tank, Hav;aiian back-pack, G~... dr "o· -30 Tom Dieterich In charge. $4fo00. 556-76-19/979-0985 Motorcycle5/ 100 t.11XED PUPS! S!ud $70, S46-0lSI crft. 6 p.in. traditional, seldom \\'Orn, uarantce . ver yrs. Coast Music Costa l\fesa. !{)8 \\" 1 St Scrvlce Most Breeds. Open cost $80 · Sl50. only $50. exp Boats, Rent/Char. 9050 Scooters 9150 :. 'C'sl st reel Eves. 531·5027. KINGSIZE tcd, xtra firn1, cach 963-3012. FREE ESTIMATES Newport f;~~~1at Harbor. 1 '~ I Santa Ana ST, BERNARDS, 6 wks new, incl. n1attress, box BEAUT. 9x',22 shag rug. Call 646-1442 Mar~:;tment .. )!; 42' NE\I/ Chris-Craft 1970 Ossa 250 St ll ! r r to 835-3171 springs & fran1e.· $l65. Ycllo\\'s & broii•n s. . . Y. NO SKIPPER IF niororcyl'le just iuocd ,\· 'LOSED SUNDAYS AKC <worth $ 3 .i O 1 • Queensize Put·chased Bullocks. Paid ** ** * T\VO PIECE L HAMl\10ND R-124, \11illt 2 YOU'RE QUALi Fi ED ready to go. j36-()96-· • 7 _ e VAC/\TI,ON e _ 2 88 $300. l yr old, S<.1.c. SJOO. SHADED SOFA. l\10DER.i~ & Peres. A really big $0Un<I. General 9010 Flv-Bndgr Sport F1shein1aii l'l1us! sell 19i0 J.J S.\ AT YOUR 0\\'N PACF~ · · · 8·12·9625 I Sl·fi. Inc. delivery. Usually S HAPED 0 AT l\t EAL lone Cabs. & Arnps, Rhythm 6"" 8 . ) . /\1-'GH/\N Pups, pcn;on11H1y hoine SJZ-4 · 84G-2230. QUALITY DESIGN. EACH Like Ill'\\' rond. Al! for Plush Full electronics full ' e:11!ra cl~an I Choose from So Calif. + • show & pct, t•hanipion PIANO. French Pt' 0 v · Charlie's Trading Post SECTION IS OVER SIX $2700. Pt'iv Ply. Terins 2 8' l. U ii RS Cu s I, galley, shov..:er, etc. ' Fo1 J 6r;i.-1450 'Largei;! Selection ''. sh·cd, lop lines. Sensibly . <:unopy bed set, cabinet bed. FEET LONG AND TN Avail. 64:>--1530 !\tr. Eby for SPORTFJSHEH· Dies e I <'harter by day or 11cl•k. 69 250 BULT Aro VrL'Y gou<I !0\'l'l' .JO a11n1s ~ l\l H ii) . prircd 645-2ZU, 642-5885 Otiental bar ( S!?f'l8 I di· 4!:4·lG2!1 COOD CONDITION. ~200.00 appolntn1ent Fully equip. Fish, eru.1sc, t0Ckla1I, c!c I t'Or1d EXTfu\S S.150 C:dl DALLS * po o D LE pup S-neue f desk. Sewing niach. A~~~q!~.y~t~~ls~~~~k OR BEST OFTER. P!"".IVATE PARTY \VANTS * 644-7225, 6 pm * 645-2200, 962·2301 Sunday 1546-::185.i an~·llme eves. MOTOR HOME 111 in. s i Iver AKC-rcg. €?5-43G7 aft J pm. 642-1060 TO BUY PIANO FOR \VANT ED Ii t e u s cd only. 1968 HON DA 3(),), Good RENTALS CH.lines. Shots. 7 \\'ks.$200 SHHH! FURNllURE NE\\' china dishes {72 J>es) & * * * * * S E A R S CASfl. fiherglass or plastit• dinghy, Classified Ad? Call &12-5678 cond1t1ou ~Iakc o!f('t'. Redhill ;. San Juan, Tustzn 8.11-D517 AT WHOLESALE! "lnl'l silverplate silvenvaro AVOCADO COWSPOT 18.2 * 547.9445 * about 8". Call 673..5644. today! I &l~-5700 1714! 838·0900 {10.'l !X'S) in case, 12 place GOLDEN Retriever · 5 wks TERt.1S. TOO~ ser1lngs of ca. $100. 640-4307 CREUF"RBIGEIRACTDRF. DTOll'DT Genera l 9510 General 9510 General 9510 1 General 9510 General old. AKC reg. 3 nIB!es, 2 894-2020 females. &16--8-102 ANS\VERPHONE MATE , YEARS OLD AND IN EX- T \V I N beds , brass $100. Bass Gultar An1p. CE LLENT CONDITION. l\1AL TESE purpies; ti \1-'CP.ks. hcadsleads, box ~prings & $:rilJ. $240 1'-or pct or sho11'. 1::c. Call ninurcsscs. Good l'Ond. $40. )=....,,-,,.-898-""'~"'=''--==c aft. 5 p.m. fi4.l-~7 673-1067 GAL il 100 . tank on Ira er, l\o10VING. Lionel Traln Set, 1\l-'GHAN, AKC, Silver Blue SECTIONAL, :~ p c s ., con1pressor, hose, sprayer, partially roinpletC'd 3 level Br indle, Sll't'.'t'1. gentle fem. Blue/Gr-.iy brocade. Like used for asphalt sealer $150. layout + 2 conipletc Lionel 12 mos. 538-333·1 Or.inge nev." \V /casters, $ 9 5 . 5'18·6305 or 548-45'11 Trains $300. Sears \\'asher & AKC Silky Terrier pups. 5'1S-:;m7 SUMMER SPECIAL dryer, 4 yrs old, xlnt cond. Male, champ. lines, shots, COUCH, STJ., n1a I chin g 30"/o off Stean1 carpet $250. 833-1714 830-2545. Love·seat. $50. Office Desk, Cleaning, Free estimate, CABINETS for Kitchen & GERJlilAN Shepherd pups, 6 v..·/'l. cht'll. $50. 557-9278 5-16--5745 Bath wks olrl, beaut. niarkM. WANTED p OOLTABLE FACTORY! Unfinished Prcfinished .purebreds. $25. ea. 962-8292. * USED BRICKS * Save on tables, lainps, cues, Counter Tops also GER?o.IAN Shepherd, AKC 870-4564 Pichinko~! 5-11-33.38. l!ARDEN ENTERRISES -g 8 "k" 0 •-1• 2 l•m J•fl .Sl5 \V. 18th St. C.J\l '" '• "' """ ~. ... ... · •LOVESEAT & sofa custon1 EVEREST Jennings \\'heel 642-2842 SS:i. Ph: 5.-'l6·402il. d e d -• Cl · J t d ~~ Call nia e very g qua.1, ne-.rer ' ian', x .n con , """' OLD round oak table 48'' AF"GHAN, Blonde fem., 2 yrs used, usually hni, 968·7910. i 968--9301. diam. A-l Cl'Ond $225. Sears old, pure. bred, Reas. to DlNETTE sci, rei..s. 1\1•in I l\IAPLE dining set $40. dbl oven elec range, like ~"~""'---' _ho_m __ e._96_._J._49_7_3_== 1 n1crtrress, box springs, Hollywood bbcd frames $5 & ne1v, coppertone, $ 1 5 0 . Free To You 8045 childs desk. 002-4974 $7. 642-5666 499-1.221 eves, mornings PUPPIES, Free 10 homes. Mixed Labs. 962-312'2 good 6 Drtn~·er Br. chest. \Valnut VACUUl\1, 2 spd. Upright only 6.J4-()jTI, 11cver-n1ar finish $50. like ne1v $20. Old oak din. T;l~R~E~s"-'--"'o~e7h-a~!O~/fiJ~-x~l5'l 67S-4273 1able S15, 642-5666 olJ-road tires, rated for KITfENS; free to good hon1es, long hair, Gray. 962-3122 2 NE\\' loveseal.~. Jferculon, EXERCISE BICYCLE highway use. 2 used ones, gl'CC'n/yello\\•/orange. $12j Ne,1·. $:10 SlO each, one new one $25. each. 96&-1874 642-2..147 675-IJ.15 ----~-~~--7 PC VIRTUE dineite set. DELUXE "l\n1ericana" ency AQUARIUl\l 20 gal. incl J &-11 idle ilcms \vilh /\ Daily Yello1\' 11·/walnut nel'amar set. Bl!autiful cond, niake pump & filter. Sl5. Pilot Classified ad. 6'12-:J678 top. S:it:l. 968-9400 nit 2:30 otff'r. Call J(>e 51:r-63S3. I 645-8088 or 645-8089 --~--~--~--~ 1::::::.::cc.:::.::..~~...:.:::.;..;..;.;.c..=~~--~~ • • • 1 Johnson and Son "DOUBLE-PLAY" Off er! FREE • • • • • • Air Conditioning .. •• OR 2 ••. Automatic Transmission and FM-AM Radio with every ne~CAPRI purchased • Good for this weekend only • WIDE SELECTION 1 f.l,''"" r-1 ,1,,. r.J,,.,,, C JI ''( 1 I j. l'l f UI! l1" H-,.,..,., r.f +.,,. I J11<w ( ')r "(j-,t-1 ... ., f ,-,,~11' Cosio Mesa 540-5630 2626 Harbor Blvd. of Cars ~~~~~·~~~~~~~ '' \ ..... ~- ,• . ~- " ' As tong as there are famities;there'tt be family-size cars. Of course a f.11nil~~si1i.: car \l'on"11nat(.'.h the mil eage of 11 co111rac1. It i~n't n1l·ant tu. It's n1can1 to haul lnis 1)f th ing:. ;1rou11d. 'fth·ii 1;1~.-1.·;1r1.' n! !! 1.1111'!1 d1•11'111.1\ll" ~.I\ 1\1.'1.'Jl~!'lff l.'!l f.'IH1.' lllll<'•l .1nd \(\llr !IT1.'\ prl1p1.·rl}' 1111l.111·d. ·\nil d1 1\.: 11 II h .t I 1;.:h t 11 •ut11 Th in gs I ik c lilllc li:agucr~ and hn111in).! buJJi<.'ii \ •11 l h .. • .l1.'<.'l' 11.'.r;n Pf, r ;.:111 I( ... t h1.·~ .. • \llll pl .. I IP\ :.ind soro rity sisic rs. ;\ nd 1.1111 ilics. ••'0 "'0•,t • • If ~·our nci;:ds ari: sn1alh.:r.) 1,u nt<ly h~ •• , ._ . . . belier off in a smaller car. T\1.·u·1.-;1r lain· - Hies can use both ~i1c~. "I' o ur new car de11lc r n1:iJ..c s tl1 ii; SU!!gl'S· 1ion: buy:L,. niuch car as \Ou 111.'\'J. bui ni) more. ,11111 ~,J\ lllil1.'.1 ~1.· l':in d101p ,I\ tHt11.•h J:O .~i I .. 111 ,Ill\ 1.\1r. l.1r;.:I.' 11f '111,i\I. \\..: ,1,J.. Pll ly !liar \\'II ,lo ~·1ur ran It) l'! 111\1.'f\ \.' t'lll'Tt'\' II h1 k• \ \ '1(f1.' 1.h 11111; I Iii;: tii.!ht 1h111;! r11r 11•ur!.11111I~. llcalcr~ "hn displ:1~· thi!o !!\'.al suhscrlhc lu lhl' ~1\l)t\ ('ode 1·11' Hu,incv" l1r ac1ie1.·s. National Automobile Dealers Association ()ffid.W "'):i\tl!I~!~ ... "' \11 .. ·rku'> lra11,•hi,1.-d ""'" •'llf ~nd lt\l\·I. ol~:il""' • \\;;i.hi11utun, U.(', .. . I ! \ 9510 • . . fi(i ~1 ~ PILOT \.(nne~rt.~~ .Juoe 1? ""MOtOr Home5, --1 Rec Vehlcl1s 11530 \ Sale/Rent 9160 m\~\.R~,7;~,n:. FOR Rt:NT. 26' ltl'l'•'t,111, tho· A'rlO:\.\L \'l"ltlf'l.t-: !\\ID Roll! llo)'l'(' ol ~lot .. rho11u·:; 1-'ll!t l lH :"{lT l'.\l.L l::-: Call 962-1011 ~'(\\{ B~) .. l'l 'tr~:. ()J'I·:~ -----1\0,\D, 1·:·:··r1NC .'O :'\ \\1/\NTED: ~lotu1' lloa1"· .:!er "1' il•sg, lull,v s.•ll-1"111111111"1 l:\F.;,(Jf. !<t.~t l Ll·h•·\1 Uh,!, v :11! ·1:in1 Prl. Pl)'. &12--0S70 Trailers, Travel 9170 STAHCll.\1'·r GalH'\ (i T1•111 trallrr. fully (-quip'd, A·I rond. 49:.-$j1Q fl.f~·I __ Auto Ser. & P arts 9400 '!'IRES -f)('lta 10160 " \j off-n >afl lir<'lt, r:t!Cil lur l1Bd111·:1;» ll"t". 2 UM'c\ U1l('~ It)!" $10 ru1·h, onr 11C11 OIM' SZ.i Gi~l'.:·l.) Sl'l't-:J: Qt1 i.·).. Co1'\11--;-;. S1111- 1ha1\. t1111<l1·1u 11•a1l<"I', ~· 1•111up1.•r 11u•1ult, 1111l11y \!!':"IS, 111\1~1 •1·,•. \~~'1:1 ail :> 4 Wheel Driv-es---9550 SPECI AL SALE HI BACK , Bucket Seats ~\1r H \".~ -\"uns -;\l1r llr>n1r~ 1..·u~1vn1 h,L,lll""\' .\ 1111.du.• C•1n1pl . \1' Pciles111 I. $149. 95 1 Stop Service Center 1714) 551-1781 1 \Ci}~ Air-C~i'tion in9 ~:'!iCIA L Co leman Mach 2 12000 BTU H•"~ :'.9i + \11s1.1IL NOW ONLY $319 l~'!iTALLED ' ' ' ' ' I I ' Stefl Service Center '°';Hll;\ ,\tlj. }"!~)'. al $:.lnJ fanvnn I lfl·r:trno -Cl r'• Uf fl{Vl~t: (71 4) 551-1871 BOATS-TRAILERS RV STORAGE 24 Hour Security & In & Out Service \loon!hl~ Hlll•·1' l'rvnurll' s1a11un COMPLETE RV SERVICE & REPAIR CENTER-STORE ' ' ________________ Wcdr1f'\d,:1y, June 12, 1974 4 V11tti';i..-D~i~-;;--'"1SS o ··r ~u'i's s • .... '09510-t~, .. c9S60"1 v.;,, ... _, 9570 Autos Wtnted 9590 CADILLACS ~--~---------, ta '73 TOYOTA LANDCAUISE« So ft Top {850HOE) s3799 l'lli'• 01\1'SUN P ll. :\Int C'C l1'TllACTOR selling K\-wl 1 Lf':,\VI NL; fl)r llu.11·nii, mu11t 1\11lll. l\l:ii;:~. li.:1· !U't'IS. 11(!11 uic1'('I 1ru<~k~. 'G.1 Oil'\')', '61 M'll 111)' van, '61 FOltD V1tn, 11nJhw, l'l nh·h, 11!1<'1' .. Sl~ Cht1·y, '63 (;?.lC. All "'\Iii , 111•1\' '65 t>ng ... 11('w Hrl.'11, L1r911t Selectfon .1.-,j lili!l:! "-l'rvh."1' horly. ltt~st otlt>r.1 111111:'.5. 11111(' 1!1'l'k, totnlly In Orang• County j 'ti 1-.t. CA~llNO~s PB. ~·wu j~ T. fully tl{jU lp'd , hit~ I l'llSl?~IH1.1~~1. 20 ?-.1 p G ' Coupe DeV\11('" . Scchu1 De· u1r, S1t1•·l·d:1nd ~11 .. 11. x1111 Ill\)(' rack. S.."800. 831-1400 _.'.!:'ll-.~•26 (hru·lic V!JJcs • 1';' l)01·111lc1s • Co1 r 1•11111,. s:>:lOO. ·193-00W 01 "i:! C'l!l<:\'~·'1 T. Can11~:r "iJ l)()OGE; VAN/C\l\ll'E:H. vcrtlblc11. AllO 1u1tny oUv;-r -l~f•--0,~t!i ~pt't'inl. 1\IJ <'XIJ1t!i. P/S· Al\l/Fl\I. 4 1\t:•\\' lire,, 24,000 all'lect C)d:ll11.c Tra~·\t\j. '57 -FOfiO""n~\·~i,'° 3 !'/!l. 1\ir. At'.l·Fl\I nuJ io. rui. :l .spd lrflllS, \'·!I, $·l5(l(l. ' Low 111i. Gd. lil't's. l\liru a.'i2-17AA,-::· ______ _ I i.Jk'L'1tgt', J'l'blt t>ng. askhll{ '69 ~~ TON· cm:.-v. l'U. Apply ·7::: TOYOTA Jliluz. -·PlU, Sl700 • .Af1 !1:30. MS-.!D.G. 1 1\t s; \\'.!8th, co~la l\lesa. lonRllOCI:, side mirrors . Autos Wanted 9590 TOP DOLLAR PAID fi l2-.:i l71. \\'hi11•. 10,000 nil $2'!1S0.1---------- I 491-T'J86 TOP CASI-I lor rlean used IMMEDIATEL y '7:l DATSUN P.U .. \\'hls .~. ':Jl Ct!EVY T!l.UCK ea1·i; and tn1l·k11 FOR AU.. FORF.IGN CARS nun:.;. l\lust };i'I\, $2~95. 01· Call • ~)1·~1 ~n.,_r. _!"136-4/it I. c;QO~) ~),!!{.~'(~.$-JOO Howard Chevrolet ' or como ,u lo lt'Cl us. '6:1 l!AJ'-:CJI EHO. ltrliu1Jt l.'ll!; Vans l\lacArthu1· nnd Jfllnborec & 11·1111!'. $·150. 9570 Nc\1•p0r1 Bettch Call l'\'Cl~. :,,,.;iµ;7::1. 833-05.'iS NEWPORT . IMPORTS 72 fORIJ Cotu·i~1·";°"'ivlt'HIJ I J!.lti."1 .IEl·:r Rlrp Van. Likr -=~7 11 01'<'1' ("1tlll lk'1" Xlnt t'Ond. iw\i·. S5QO. WE BUY USED CARS 3lOO IV c II N c F. C II ~2-'11° AND TRUCKS . oast . wy., .s. L)!!. IJHI PPl:-:<..;s 1-'R or.1 . ,"l\tt·;,~. u ·~1 ... ~. :1.)6..7050 '42·9405 YOUll 1\UTO t'an h ,, ·s,; fHE,'Y \.'R n. V-8. Runs Conlr in fo1· a lree 11ppi-alMI ---~C~ASiHi-,FO;i;Rcc--- 1"<'nln1·etl fn:un conl'l't'IC by i:no<.l. ~la~s. $1400 or niakl' lo GROTH 0-IEVROLET. npplyiri,.:-ll 1~ o n1 Illo11 1 Ch 1 ~~Cft•r. C!!!l ~9-:-H79. 111:11 1 Ucf.L·h Bll"d., Hun!. Bl.'h YOUR CAH. hnuM•hold dr-i;;;rr asrr. l1s1• You can arge ·--'~~~--8·1i·G087 549-3.UI 516-7070 I '!J,J DODGE, A-l Con<l. ~ :===~ .-1 1·r.ij:ht fron1 tbi' botl ll' DAILY PILOT II \\•ry cll'/\ll. r.lakt' offer. \VE HVY AUTOS IMPORTED . ui<l lf't stnn'1 ... ,thl'n hOSl' Classifie d Ads f Bhl'll 6-10, (•1111 E7?.-2271 IMPORTl~n AUTOS a11 ay 1't•sldut·. t nr! your BE ST PRICES PAID! Audi 9707 PILOT -ADVERTISER 22 D•tsun 9710 '69 DATSUN WAGON 4 Spd .. Radio, (VA Y931) 5 1299 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA •lilll ··~·~lhd ,,, ii\\\ M<J,.llHo..IOH ilfACH WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PA ii) t"'OR O!t Ntrr. \\'11.L PAY TOP DOLl.AR. CALI.. KENT ALLEN, 54().().1.12 . 1uonry sho11aJ,:•' hy 1-'"hopping I 642 •5678 ·n-F{)HD, E\00, Cus ton1 • snnt;i .\u;1 rr11)' iii lhr Daily Pilot Cla!>~ifird f'nh. l\lui.t $('(' 10 npprcci11te. Dean Lewis Import• 'i:.! AUDI JOOLli Au10. trans., :pin . __ ---S;•nrl C:111,\fl11 1·:,11 \tis 6-l.'1-.'l67S I Best orfrr. 67j-1267 l~ll!.i Ht.t'110r. C.i\1. S.ts-9:ur sunrool, & in11n uculatc in & Autos, N ew 9800 Au tos. Naw 9800 t714l SSJ .1871 I A~New 9800 °A_u_t_r-s,~N~e-w---~98~00~ 1 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 out. 831-:.!0IO Dir. SELL or ll"lv lt• 192:! l\locll'l T 1'011ds!l•1-. "..~n s111d.,h11k.,r rng. J{i.prrforn1. t't'{'1!s a l i111r 110rk. SljOO or h1.·.~t 1•h· !l63-I7j2 or l\I 62.!-:l.""i;°J i :111 ll.1\'l' :i.n "''11" sp1tl'l' hc.1!1.'I' nnw "llh ;t ; !a1h· t'lh•! Classif1NI 1\rl: 1;.12~."'67~. ·74 DATSUN 610 S111. \Vgn, i\fC. Slc1·ro r J\t f Tape L>t>ek, Lll,I!'. HBC'k, slrnulated v.•1)1)1.I JlfUIPI, .\ !'11<.I trans., 5000 n1 i. 96..t-6';':-i'.: --------------'--'--====-=-=-~-=-=-=-=c "72 J\U l)J lOOLS, 4 df'. auto l!'llns, air, r111 slCl'M, \'t'l'}' clcuri, $:l/19j , 6~4-712·1 Flat 9725 '72 Fiat 124 Spider Brand New '74 CUTLASS HONDA CAR DEALER #I HOHDA . CIVIC ~SUPREME IH ORANGE COUNTY -lifi\ SALES-SERVICE-PARTS _ -~:__. - IMMEC)IATE I ' - . ' -"'."'".. -..... --.,,"""=..._ DELIVERY LARGE STOCK OF Ht'.>NDAS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY c TINTED WINDOWS, DISC BRAKES, VS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, SPORT SEAT, WHEEL COVERS, RADIO, WHITE SIDE WALLS . (192733) $ .. HUGE SELECTION 197 4 CUTLASSES IN STOCK 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER ANOTHER FIRST FOR UNIVERSITY THE ALL NEW "Home of the Ground Hog" • Contempo Van Conversions Authori1ed Sales & Service RR AND NEW l 07 ~ GMC PI CKUP • ••fl •' .1>t A 1U8r ~fl>'lo•• P•tl 1•'l•' \llfOro~· ••ll "'~' 'Pnn\; Q•J•!lt\ l'"'N T~n••"'I r.1111"''' •fll L•'IJtn ~\O',;•rs:i $3177 IMMEDIATE DEL IVERY TERRA-YAN THE FIRST 4 WHEEL DRIVE GMC YAN OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE U.S. '7 1 TORONADO 7 0 MERCURY \"~¥1 lt>p I'll-"''n!l(ow5 6-w~~ llO•" 1 MA•QIJIS .rodtl ,,,.,,.c, Aor ml!u ~·IP.IV''" .,,1 v'""' 1nro 11"1"' ''" ~u1u n·v.•r\!tri""" n-f!<J"'• ' ~·If r J, .,. o1I W',,'/I ~•18{N) $2477 $1777 '71 DATSUN '7 1 FORD LTD UOSIO A ' >' r ll "~'"'"! f• !<Pol•C P~ I• ,', ... , •!)(-! !\',' I<' • t •' r •l•I •~ .ii"' 4 CO o"l'! '·' ,,.,. , .. q,.,,,, .. ••9l'l1 1 $1977 $1777 '70 CHEVROLET MAUI U Aurom.itoc V8 n&H ~"00"11 PS 1'8 vo'1yl hJP WSW 114;>/\C.Ni $1477 '68 MERCURY uulevard ----- • • '69 CHRYSLER IMl'l•IAL (I'>'' VII t"ll ~ lllClOl'y '"· il.M/FM. von~I !'JO I ully'°"°'-'CI (YQVS~l $1477 7 0 CADILLAC COUl'1 Of: V!W f v11 oo .. ,., t.ic!Qrf .,, oond -.11)'1 toii. "t'fl"O !P~1hl'f 111:11"ior (~5A[)!() s2977 ~ustin-l-lealey 9709 l!l60 AUSTIN HeB ICly, 1'l'blt f1vn1 1007 H. fl.lurk II , cng . • ti runnin,1: )'.:CHI' approx lU,000 n1iles. I-lard top, 5 .SJ)('ed 1'ra1Ul, A ri1tF~1 IS19El'E) $2999 CR.EVIER BMW 1u1111t•n.u & lll'W sort top, ~'OS \Vrst Isl Stl'eCl r.1il'helin I ires. $ 15 0 0. Sllnh1 ;\Jin '"·"''· I s3s.3111 BMW 9712 ' ~~l,\T '70, 8j() S 11 yd e r. ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST S1200/IX'st offer. Call Di;lnt' ut f126-7775 bcf 5 or 540-1620 art 6pm. Honda 9727 & '72 JIONDA Cpc., Good eond., lli.l."m mi., 40 J\lPG, Sl.250. S-16-181:1 Day or nii,:ht. 1974 BMW's Jaguar 9730 In !';lock l'eady 101· in1n1eriiatr '71 Jaguar XJ·6 dl.'livel'}'. Excellent i;avings on rurnaining 19TJ models. 4 Dr, Aulo Trans, Air Con(I, SALES·SERVICE L~A:>ING 142'2FBYJ. OVERSEAS DELIVERY $5999 ROY CARVER, Inc. CREVIER BMW ROLLS ROYCE Br.t\\' I . ......, \V 1 l 1 Si 1 234 E. 17th St. ~"" . cs 5 • rec Costa J\lesa e 546-4441 Santn Ana LEASING -8JS-:Jl7I I SPECIALIST'S '69 XKE 2+2. J\tint ~nd. . . 1 Dark Burgarnly, .,.,, /a 1 r, ~J'_'ice dunng len~c pen~ lealher interior, fl.U to, Is 1mpcrrt.RI1!. Crevier Bl'lt\\ 1·hrotnl' v.•ires, 5 5 1-6 5 7 0 , \\'ltS a1vardcd the Bi\l\V t-.:~·l'P Trying! Sl'rvlet? ~"\v.•ard by lloffn1lln , , . . bl I 1\lotors. \\'e Al'C c!l'dieall'd 197:.! XJb J/lb'llllt , Ut", O 10 i.:il·c you r.ood SCl'Vicc on 1111\cs. ~l"t.'111 sl1ape, $7400. your Ill.'\\' Bi\1\\'. &c us c.'-~"-11_•_19_1-_Z_11_9=.,---.= hefore you Jc11se nny Br.1\\1. Karmann Ghia 9735 LarJ:"C shipnll'nt of '7•1 Bl\l\\!'s just 1t1Th'l'd . .l\losr niodl'ls / '71 KARMAN GHIA av~:lublc for in1n1cdiatc de· Exei"llcnt condl!ion. Ne\\' livf'ry _ tifl'S & ~·int. 6-15-3731 or CREVIER BMW OOIHl>l63 208 \V, !st St, S.1\. 835-3171 M~.-.-d~.-----~9=731~ Capri 9715 '71 l\1AZDA Rotfll)' cpe. 30,000 miles $1299 SHARP '73 CAPRI V·G, <I S1 .. ~d. RHdlo. \g:;j('QSJ $2999 CREVIER BMW Merle (dlr.J 6·1J-Ji~ '73 ldAZDA RX2, 2dr. ll,000 nil. a/c am/fnl ster'°- 2yr/2-l,OOO \\·arr11nty. Lug J'Ck. $279j_ 499-23t'1. 208 \Vc::t l.sl Street SHnta Ana 835-3171 Mercedes Benz 9740 'i3 C,\PRI. 86, ·I spd. s::zoo. 673-2462 afl 5pn1 Datsun I 'ii 1':f'.:RCEOES <150 ::iE Ex- ecuti1c Car· one only tSer· iul No. 0171411 fully equir>- pcd, S2'..'6.76 1no lease for 9720 :11; 111os OBL + T&L. \\'hy !l'ase ·I yrs fron1 olht'rs · '73 DATSUN 510. Lirnc grn, \\·hen you pay no more for tncch. perf. l\l11ny extras, 11 3 yr lease with Ull. Jov; liluc Bk. $24JO: \\'ill sell Jim Slemons $2UO. GT.>-6680.c. -~-- '72 240Z. Local car. 4 Spd. Imports PcrfecUy ;n a i n t a i n c d . 1 1301 Quan Bro1vn. Xl.nt cond. $4300. [ Nc1vport Beach f'irm. 646-6900 fi33·9300 I '73 2-IO_Z. Si!\"er. ui1-, nutgs, I EXT1';J1. FROi\1 i\loeARTllUR blk 1·1nyl lop. In1mAC', und OVER priC'Cd $51JO. !i79--7320 '7l DATSUN 510. xlnt cont!. I 35 USED 11200 no· "'"'1 '""" MERCEDES f.7;}-:1.874 '13 DATSUN 610. Sod, 1,000 ON DISPLA y 1111., l\ILnt cond., $3.000 Firm. 646-5277 'r. DATSUN "~"'"· "'· House of Imports au!o. orig ov.•nrr, xlnt cond. 1 523-7250 Onl,v S2150. 642--4802. '66 i\IERCEDES 2JOS. Orig. 1970 DATSUN 1600 Roadstc1·, p n l n t . X I n 1 co n d . f:~I rond. Radial~ & I'll 1• ch an i ca 11 y l'Ound v11rinu.~ C'tl\'l'TS. 6~2-0l\31. 11/1•lrc1. sunroor. •I spd, R & '73 210Z. lo n1 ilc--;,i.:r. l\lakr II. Best urf<'l". Cn.11 &llH-138 nffl'r. Days. 642-2183 Evr rift j 11111. AfL 7, :J-18-1\7~'.; MG~-----~,742 '67 DATSUN lGOO 111lndslcr, ~d L'on<l., nc\\' tirr~. .l\IUST Sl-:LL '71 J\IBG GT 1 --='!lllll:::;e~· ;:""'-~·7,1~4~7,~~, ,,---Vi•ry Clean, rarl io, heater • .69 Di\TSUN ~HO I ln\1· n1il. S2100 4!1•1-4'162 r.tUST SELL! $.'GO I ~U idlr iten1s v. 11h n Dally * 960-2618 * Pllot Cl11ssiPl'f! ad. 642-:i678 SEEK & f/ND" famou• lndi•n l£odm \ T 0 .. \ ... )> \1 11 ·\ ,\ c C II II T E L I! M S E II T \ I. N IC 'I' II I! i\I 1: ~ ~ \' I ' '\ I . •: " T \ II )> ;:-. I , \ \ I( ,\ t· 1; II t I \I \ I ''· \ \I II ,\ \ t. 1" IC k I• I\ II /, t. t: \ t'. A (, t. I\ I, t 1 I' Y I. T 11 \ U II \I \I I. :-, '\ 1\ ;:-. I• II I. \' T JI I. j\ n II \\ \ti II ii t ... I. n \ u ,\ 41 ... ti \1 It I' 1: ~. \ 1' ;:-. 'l A \I f ; I. 'l 11 \\' I' It II I' I' II " ..... ltlCl l\11 II " l : I 11 I II ' L i..c_:'_.:.:I '_:._:.' _,..'J H 1i \ .. \ I I( 11 I ., It fl I. \ "1 to. T 1 T 11 1' T I I \ I-' I: I~ \I \ ll I t. H I. 11 T \ I Y I t II II "' I I I I .., It II ll \ I I I, 'I ... 11 r ' " I l ltlHll\t1t H U 1111111111 ·~ ln,trw.110111: lti.· t•,,tJ" """" l>'l•d l•h•"•"f'l'•A' 1"11•~1.J, 1•1• ~"•111. ur. ""'"'· "' ,11.··,~1.oll~ in 111 puuk. I ""I • ... n JnJJ,·n ""'"{ ·~·I J.11• 01 '~ ~''I""' 'I BlACK /IA l'I.: ('OClllSt: ' C'RAZV llON:tl 1,1 Nl)~l\IH \IA!;.SA.SIJI I' SITrl:O.(; lll;l l,. llS(.'1~01,A TI'Cl'MS•ll l'llSl IA( I l!lif' AS 10 OCI 0 1'0 "'O\POKA . ' l f'll'rlflrn:n•: V~~I filthh 9 LI,-, -,,~,J~,.,-,,-,,-,,,-,~llc--,,1,-.,1h-,·, 'J•.11111-,-,1-.-,-,.,-.i-.-l-,,-,,1-·-1-,,,-,.k-,~. n1unh~r' .l 1hr1111~h 7, i.c1lll fl/J ~cnl • f•H ,· ... h n1.1lo.111~ fli1.k, l'·'~·•hl" r .. 'St'l'lo. &. f111d ··..,.1 .1r ld1·JJr.11u ~)111!1,Jft, Add r\''' klll'r• 111 ~·au· ol 1h1, 11~\\'>)l;11w1 • ' !:J PILOr-AOVERTISER Wednesday, June 12, 1974 Wednesday, Jullf 12, 1974 DAILY PILOT ffi. -Parlch•-9750 Toyota 9765 Capri 9715 Chevrolet 9920 Corvette 9932 Ford 9940 Lincoln 9945-Pinto 9957.~P-ly-m-ou-th 996-0~ I-'------I -1-------'69 l'Oltse21 I~ 9111' rhlt enJ:. '10 TOYOTA Cvrona . '&.I ELl)()JtAUO, Bla(·k uu '70 CHEVROLET 'llJ CllltVl·:t•rE, St10\11roo1n I '5'J l.JNC."OLN Cont. (C.iuMi<'• 1 1 ·n i'INTCJ ~1u r'{' \\nl( 1.11• '73 OUSTER, 3.11p.-t, 6-cyl, t.llc:hellni;, Kuni '& AAt/fl\I Au 1 or11a1i1·. \l'hllc/hlac·k lih1~·k. F.xc1:l 1.V111I. Si:·rvh,_..-CON CORSE WAGON t"?r· c: .• u 111~~1!1·1!., J eff 69 THUNDERBIRD 2Cllt'v. '61 & T-5. &·~tor. rru, ~Int ('l)rltl. .\lu"t 1't'l' 1,1 i.:i·t~ 2-1 "'l'~··· \l'ty t•li·un. ~. lOHllfic. 4!11-1866 vinyl roof $995. Call t.tellu.u Rrt'Ord avall. S1600. ~6-2054 4Door. Vfl, auromutic-, tU(hO, ( WTlr, 11 ~1..1:1 • LANDAU t;l'll. 327 \\'. \\'ll!llJn, Sp.!t, I appr. ~ spd 11·nn.~ •. ~Ufll·J I l..JJO n1ill'1. Only llrt\'i'n by Sub•rU 9762 Slti--&l40 C•m•ro 9917 hl'nter, r1oy,·~r Slttrini;, P''".. Couger 9933 1 Couixi. J..~I JlQY.:Cf, ra.clory C~I tlrcll. S~lfi()IJ. (oi"1-4617 all b v.1!1• ru ll'Ol"k . S2l!la. Prival• -'ill TOYOTA roruna . C'r bruki•i1, h1.t•tory rut" ron·I nirt.'Ond111onlf1J{,rad10,hrkt-197:! lJNCOl..N To.,..·n Coup£', y,·kduy., Pdl1\ jJJ -~1151. TOP DOLLAR A_ u to nu1tic \\:hllf'/hlnck '67 CAMARO. $1650 11itio:tln1'. "'IU!f' t;idt• 11;ill ·&11 ('()l'(i,\H XJ:7. !ill t')i!tru!I. [ l'r, "'hile side 'A'&ll tli,•i1, fu ll P'.1"1'r . 11·1th sr~··iul ~l'l:'\Tl-J. -llii111n, autn. Pontiac 9965 FOR 1111Y.1 '"?>!· S99.J. C" 11 ~!l'."J. l:)(i!I. A~k for P nul lll'l'i., hl\\' ru11 ... ~. Juu11111·u-/\ l.1t•<tul\. ~lovu1g. ~l u.sl l(Jl:tlly . l'l1ulp~"<I. hw:i yi•I· xt1 ·•~ Ln" 11111i•J1.. 644-0 12'1 rudi•) "'''•'n'•I 1 ., 11 \" , _,_,;_.:.;; _____ :_:..;:..i ~lehssa. Gl6-&1·10 -----I lurt . !0361\~' ~•'ll. $M7il/B1•~1 O If l' r I h1w 11 ith !anda11 lop und Mustang 9952 1 lOlit~TB~ ."(:J-J:n:, l Dlr.' f.7 Tf:.\Il'~:ST \\IA~. Aulo .. SPORTCARS ·~ TO''~A C 2 1 C'J\,\\/\ltO, 'till, 3"ll. 1i/hrk<1. $l~9 '7':-0 i ~,2 n1n!tllLrli'.: vinyl buekct st•hl~.1 'ti u;, '-'' orona, '1• 1.,, 11 111,,, OV!·r '''"''"''· ""'t , 7"1 -, " l'IN'TVl ~ s/"' '"' :\·II'(. I• s. :1'..ll'l c111•. $!ill.I 111· 0Ur1· l "I A I k' "'"' · ·· • l\'\\S:.!!,,I 1"11"'"-~rl "( <"C'"lll '"·,·"'·'J ' '• '"' All nlOtlcls & y1•ar11 lu p. u1n . _ ~~ s • rurL~ ulfl•/' ft l1'·:1.""iti~. 1 GJ C(ll1C11\lt ;'1.il . 1111·, 1111r, $. 1999 1 ,~ · ":~.'" ~ £ •• ,: • 1 :O.l11k" "f•·!"' ,·ll·l:.!77 SEE US FIRST! l'Xtelll'nt.SOC!J. 646--7050 ~ . 9920 NAlfRS CADILLAC I V•·ry el<11u1. 63,tw rnl., ne" Sharp-Xlnl . t111.s l··l!JJ.~I~ Thunde rbird 9970 Tr iumph 9 767 Chevrolet SW. i11blx•i:. $1100. 5,12·:1fl.1S ! SIWJ '71 PINTO $1195. --------·I _:.:.:;:;::i:::_ ___ .,::.:::1:.:,:-C;:,,:::E;:V:;-:-..... -;l-::-;--d;;-. -2600 Hotbofo F ord 9940 ! llllllSQDlllAC Bill idlr.l MH700 6 ·12 T-B!ltD, a.tint ('01111., h1\\' '69 TRIUP..11111, GT6 + 54.000 Ull I · lin1m 11 :.!·•Ir. ra IO, Coste Ma s-a 5 40-91 ,...._ ... _ llvd . "7:.1 :O.HJSTANG l'lluch I, xlnt 7;......J.i!fi I ni l. AM/FJ\t, new :NidiRll!, a11·/con,tl, powc.r, i:d •·ond. ,....., fnnd ,1,.Y •• ,, ..... Pvl pl Plymouth 99,", n1 ., AJ\ol/f'M s11·r~~1 lrqM" llt!W •l~·k•. & •Pl°lllS•. """' llndl•r .i0,000 n,11 . llf•ln,w Bluo. OPEN ~UN l>AY 19fi8 1-"0HD Falrlunc 2 dr, C.. .... 140·91 ~·UJ llT~" ''"A'f1'"-; 0t.;,,37~, Y uv fo"ull pwr, l . .<111d1n1 rnp, ll hr -l'·-k 61'-'I'" fl t xlnt rondt. I u\\ncr, low · ·" ""· ·1• .~,.... V'I 1111. hlfr•h. X ra1\i11l11. dll!l' J>C!l'ff't:I. $1700. or best oUer. NV • ..-. • .., 8 tr '/l1!1.:...... '65 l.l\.1PAI A1~11 ruileagt•, AT LA S Toyota 9765 67J.-OAA7or675--1!817 '73 CAPRICE ES TA TE A.\1/FJ\·J, Sl~~I ur n1akc n1l!1•at;e. S!l~iO. or muk(• OPEN SUNDAY ·~ MU~1'A/\G II . Silver. lv'.''kg<e, s:1,1:i0. 552-114711 9974 1-....,-------'= PLAYBOY \VnJton Jo'ull factory l'Quip urfer &M-;.xoo est ri71. Aft offi·r. 640-17 1969 Ford LTD 2 Dr. lu"fllp. !ua. Sl'>!f.i. Musi ~ell tny)Triumph--TR 6. lnclud. 111lr . & root rock. Gpni , 67$-~l:i'!l'.I. ·12 FORD ~-T11 Wngon Full C1l'e11 w/ vinyl top N1•w Call A~t. 6-l:t-7616. Chrysler/Plymouth 12,000 nll. 'fake \rude. Sl\j(l5, Bf'uul lful. H.!2-ZOIO !>Ir. 197:.! CHEVY ~ut.ut"lvin 11• 'f. fal"lory (•t1tli1J l n c· I ud I tU'{'8. St1>n'(l, A~C. 390 <'ni.:. J\.l l!ST/\,-..;r. 'G7. :ur, auio, Open Onily .t. Sun. 'Ill Ill!'.\! J,IJOKl:->li for a C'lcan \\·i;l! TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP Normal Factory Equip. 23 M.P.G. LEASE $64'!. :i&rnoOEI.. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA I il8 I l*GC -l l•d . 14 7 .! ~ 5, HUHTIHGTOMll.t.CH '74 TOYOTA Best Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY All Models! flmleAVi& TOYOTA. 1966 llnrllor. c.r.1. 6·16-:..:;113 '71 TOYOTA MKII. Rudio, heater, 4 speed lransn1i.~ slon, air conditioning. (!".31- C\\IX). $1875. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 I I arbor Blvd. Crn;la f\1esn . 612-0010 or 510.R21 I '72 TOYOTA CORONA CPE. Auto. Trans. Blue (3t6ESEI 52325 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA I Iii I l*a<h l l•d.. 84) I~~~ HUHTIHG<f0N lfACN LEASE A BRAND NE\V '74 TOYOTA 1200 Coro\ln Sedan lor only SGI.26 P!r mo. 36 n1os. Opt'n end lcn~c. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 1888 l 8~ac:h Bl•d., 847-8555 HUHTING TON BUCH '71 l\li\RK II, 1 dr Sia 1\'ll~. nuto, air, orig-O\\"nf'r. Take bclO\\" lllYlk. !f60.J705 '71 TOYOTA, l'.i11rk II, itUlO, 11ir-11:Jnd, C\ct'I. con d. II., P k N I ""' r'f ll'Vl'l I I ' 11 Ill "'S ,\!'.J/F"~I ~1l'll~•. & Electric Top shi.1pe! Sl:iOO fl!' ht·~r ·H~· hrks, til ,000 n1 i., 5975. 2929 11·irt"u' Ul\il ' ar P · vv " '. ~ · · '• ' 11 lu ·""" · lully t'11u1p. Vciy good r·onrl u .ul lwk S:\1-:.llJIO Dir off1>r. Call 6'6-1519 ask ftir ~MJ..1t2~,1 · ' ·· l'<tn•rl fc1r l..01v i\l1h·aK<' • .• Volkswagen 9770 llUl(I '.l!il.i, ~oir , r1111 l.10\\'t'I.",' Xlnl \'itl'Ulll!ll \"l'hll'll•. $3:.!0U. ------B ll ----Coi;la ,\lt~u \'•·::;in l!h11· HlltJlll i\lint>"' lnc·I P/\V, tili,t.(f} fn 1n1ly 1111. 4~'.',li\G I '70 LTU \\'.1g11n, 1'1 1111lc:u;e, t 1 Oldsmobile t 9955 J 546-1934 I '•i!J-ii:{ll 11r 6$-1..../!020 M U ST S E LL ! l'rl. l't.v. S!iflf:i. 714--64·1--02'.rl. Ch •y•le• -s a/r·, p/.~. Ji/!11.~i· 'lrks. lu~ ·12 rord LTD. 4 tlr, xln1 •-"=----771. rill·k, 111.11. ti n>s, $1850, 1-ond., uuro tran.~. air, p11·1·1 ~a.It's & ~:vice , 'f.9 PJ.\'~JOL"l11 \"II~ "i',! VF;C.:1\ Sta. 11 ag4Jll . !!.17'1 V\V Sp1·. ll1le. YI\\'. Gd . '1;4 CllF:\IELl.I·: l\tut1 hu Sia. Wt!Z--AA:il .<>tr . Origlruil o\l.'nt'r. Priri•d OLDSMOBILE !lC'd . All pii r, xlnt ruhtJ1:r. ,\1110. 1r;1n~. nt•Y,• 11 lu't's, :10,000 n1i. ~1ech. cxc. \Vu~., l·:xcel <•ond., PS/Pli. -to sell SliOO. P1·1 11ty. GMC TRUC KS j 1.•ruise-a-n1;1tlc, :,7,000, p \\ 11~~',"',.m1.11!1,·s,,_h 11 , •. S~7•1 S:.!O'J5. &l&-SllG aft. 4:30. Good tin·~. $550. 5.16--~101 ·72 TO\\'N & Country 197'.i FORD 2 ilr LTD. xln1 673-496! HO'uDA CARS I 1975. 5-1S-lllR <4 ,, ,..., !r r.••~.>-.J"' Ch.i)'Sler \\Pg. 31,000 mi, uir tv1tlfl. outo, Hn' roud. !'Tl'tt'O' I·-~ , , .. ·61 V\V Rus, full custom, ALUi\llNUi\1 POTS ndd u l'Ol'M.l, p winrlo1\·s, p st"<ll. :12.0UJ 1111. $27JO. :i.l6--00--lll 1 •0 CAl..A.XIE 500, ;i7000 mi. UNIVERSITY OLDS 'i2 /)USTEft 1; 1·il. \\"..;\\". '72 llATCllB,\CK. A/C , pr.art paim, sunroof. nutt;s, lll11e vlnl?gar. Tlus will kt'Cp a!lJ/Jm Sll'l"L'O, ln xlnt cond. I Sll~: o; offer. · I P/S, l\&11. !>1-ti·;,0.,, ~~~J ,\:\l/r:\I, I i-1111, radi11I !ires, l:W en;.:. Sl200. &l5--j835 alt 1mn from darkening. U11i!lul 11rv. ply. 64<Hl2:i.'1. I Vacanc1e~ Nist money! Rt'lll I »7--:tl76 28SO llarbor Blvd. nii. ~2::za. Afl 5. 5.1&-2f'~IR -xlu• i111ul . .Sl.l!il. !13.1--0700 6. hut no Jon~t·r lll'Nlerl itPn1s I vour hou~. apt., . slol"' 64 FORD $l lO Costa i\ll'sa 5-i0-9640 l'fi! \'~.r..\ Jlalchba<'k. 4 sp•t '(i6 V\\' SQUAHl:.:llAC/\, xlnt sell fost with a l)aily Pilo1 &II idlf' i!!'n1s y,•Jth R Daily bJUi:: .• C'lt'. thru a llaily Pilot I ' I St•ll 1dlr !IC'm~ y,ilh a 0 .1111' 1 .. 11 11ul.-.:i1:r, l\J.·11. Sl•k· Cond, Rcblt eng. Aslong Classified Ad. 6'12-~7S. I Pilol Ctruisilied ad. 642-5671! r11l)to;lf1rd Ad. 646-2022 Cl..i\SS SELL<.; .... 642-5678 Pilot Cl;i~silu"I arl. 6~4-.ili7K ~It:~. sr;:,o. 1'17-"lOSti io fl •I. S.!l:xJ. 673--lli3l Autos, New 9800 1 Autos, New 9800 I Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 1 Auto&, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 '70 \/.\\'., new !ire5 & paint Swiroof, A !\1 /F1\1 . :iuto, :.1ick shift. ltuns y,•ell . 51450. 6'6-2297 1!170 V\V CAMPEil Pop Top, Very t lran. Ready to go. Call f..12-~i.5. '71 V\V Super Beat!ll', xlnt eond. Ra<lials. Call 536-7~ '71 SUPEH BEETLE. Yel. Sunroof, 5000 mi. $2995. Ca ll Ai\1, 6<15-i616. J!J73 V\\I CAl\IPF.R, 11011 1011. Xlnl t'flnd. Days: 641--42231 Eves & Sun: ~I. /\sk for ~1r. Shoemaker. '70 \\'ESTPHALJA CA~lPEH Good <."Olldillon, $2,000 592--5623 ·;2 V. \\'. Bus. Ex cf' I t..'Ond., 101\' 1n1., nt'IV tires & mauy e.1:1.ras. $3,150. 835-4375 "67 V\\'. gd shape. '7J V\V Convert., yelto1\" xlnt rorid. l\lake oHer. 642--8606 '68 V\V, $83.1. 5-\0.3010 8-S, 493-7188 eves"' .r.t wknds '72 V\V 9 pass. Bus. T11n & \Vhite, xlnt rond. 29000 l'l!l. 831--1639 '71 V\\' squareback C'ngine, '6R V\V !rans. & body. 497-2156 bet. /100/l & 7:00 '66 BUS, Run• Good SG~IO or bst ofr. 842-4R2~ 'G!I V\\' Fas!bad;:. Ex•·l·Hcnl condition. $1 :19.1. Pl"i\"a!l' Party. Call 979-6434. Volvo 9772 '74 VOLVO Best Deal Anywhere! LIOASE OR BUY OVER.Sl;:AS DF.UVERY SPECIALISTS " toll Lf.llli& VOLVO 1966 l'larbor, c.~1. 646-!l.t01 '67 VOLVO P1800 COUPE 4 speed, air t"Onrii1ionini,: huckct scats. A:O.l·F.\1 radio, hcate-1·. exlrcn1ely Ju1v 111ilc- agc. Olltsl!Ulding condition. I \l!F'l37l $2899 HAIRS CADILLAC 2-.... -llWd. --140·9100 OPEN SUNDAY AMC 9905 Theodore Robins Ford 53rd ANNIVERSARY SALE '68 '70 '71 '72 '73 '72 '71 '71 '73 FORD MUSTANG Ramo & 11e.J111• auiomahc. ·mall 'V B 11>.e r.ew' 16660CT t MERC CYCLONE ') O• 11.uutnc. 1aa.o & Nta!er ~" (•Vlt11!..,,n•n<1 il<Jtomaloc PCIWE'• ~tee< - t r,J•" ~!MBS• FORD TOR INO :• ()• n110•< p 100.n A ~JI<'! Pr"'' l• '""n<l. Ou..,<'! ~·~~"~· "" ._._,u 1111011.- CAPR I 1-latl•o. ""•'P• " soel!ll .1u con- D•"O"•n'l 103 !(QI) PI NTO WAGONS 2000 (nQ•n ... , ratllll ne..iN. aui<:imaN::. lu~M"le ,,,t,. !213JESi lo .. ~~ ..•• l D SQUIRE WAGON AM/FM. au1omat1c oowe• steeNn<J. nower bta~es. •U cond1l1on1n11 (018ElV/ TOYOTA MKll 1-irlfl>O ne~!L'f. • soeecl uansm<SS>On a.t t'>•wJ,1oon•n11 !~1GM! t T D BRO UGHA M l<.Hl•n 1><'~11'• ·II ' C<J"d ll"Wf·• · .l~~"l"J ·L• d~e!r'WOn<Ju""·~J1' •OJI 7()- >C • CHEVY NOVA d °'•'l• R<t!1>0 i...a1er. autom<lllC d>f '-' •~hhun,n9 IZf\OGIV) All you need is a Ta lid driwer's license to fiU Ollt the simple drawin9 tic-.et that COULD win you a NE W 74 PINTO FREE YOU HllD HOT ll PRlSlt4T TO WIH. EXCLUSIVE AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD! MOTHIMG TO BUY -MOTHIMG TO DO -REGISTER TODAY! 300 '74's AT 53rd ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS MEW '74 MUSTANG II HARDTOP ~MLY s2995 MEW '74 TORINO 2 DR. . NEW '74 .FORD COURIER OHLY $2699 NEW '7'4 FORD BUBBLE TOP VAN MEW '74 MAVERICK 2 DR. SED. INCl, .1UTOM.111C TIA"4S, AND PW•. STlEl!i'+G Plu' 2'..:J rid""""''' .. n>h· ,.,fr "'"'""' l•nnl l '"•" bu"'ll"• '·''" Al.I 101,u. 101:.q <11·• 1$1• •1~b~. 5,.., o~,.; J 1L lt"i<iol:•! MEW '74 FORD LTD 2 DR. HDTP 5Sl-080!l '73 Gremlin 13.000 n1i. air, '71 T-BIRD R~Cl•O lle~!l'f, i ulO.,..i!IC PS, p 8, l"w IOW "'''e~ l9220 MAI ~: '.;,o~~.~ .• ~~~? A,.•' I• in. WI"'• -··I·· "'"'"' I"< w··· ''"'""~g POWf!I h•a~ .. ~ (Jymp ... OHLYsssaa ONLY 54246 '71 TOYOTA Corona ~lark II radials, grt>at shape $'.."150 4spd, good eollfi. Ill'\\" tire!I, 4!14-000S SU95 or best offer 491-8796 I RA~.~M=B~L~E=RC'7.'6'J"""A7m=ba=,=,=aoo=,, <I Dr, Ext:cl. cond. Loadl'CI. Bit.Li, Td'xebta '72 TOYOTA CELICA Cpc, 4 Spd. Fact()()' Air Cond, Blue, Vinyl Top. Mag 'Nheels, AM/FM Srereo MuU1plex (056KEM) s2699 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA lfll• l•a~~ll•d 147 l~~s HUHflHGTOHllACH ll:t1·cwn1eth1n.t: you want lo sell ? Clas:o;iUCfl ads 110 ll y,•ell ·call NO\V &12-5671!. very clean ;}.15-4-136 Buick '72 SKYLARK CONVERT· IBLE 111/air l'ond. Xln! cond. !H.-.. 0062 or 645-3457. Cadillac '73 ELDORADO CABRIOLET W/ELEC SUN ROOF Full po\\'Cr, r11rtory air eon· dilionlng, Ail 'Fi\1 s1Cl'ffi 11·ith tape playc'r, lilt \l"hf'('l , 11\'ilight senlincl, po 1v c r lrunk ope~r. PC'rilli r.1rlial tires_ Ahsolutl'ly loaded. Only 17,000 miles. Jmpl'Cc· able. (875KJZI HAllllS CADIUAC 2----~-Mo.•i OPEN SUNDAY '73 '70 '72 '72 '71 '71 '73 • COUGAR XR7 Ail/ TM ~"'""'~he. Mwer s1e1>•,ntt. .,nv1 r'X.>t ;f)3(){;Xrll CA MARO L<Ml!•'I! "'Ill ~M rmioO O"!Ortt,11•C P S . P 0 ;irr c11nd v•nvl <!X'I 1'1?9G•J! \'/•n.1 "' ~~n 6 Cvllnd<'r :I 51)('11'd 1<a"' n., ""'" '"'lllP• y,'lll'El<::TI DATSUN PI CKUP I' 1 '"' ·'"" nf~IH J ,,..~,t "l'> ,.. '"'" •llll"i"J FORD COURIER PICKUP R.111>0 ~n I ...,,l!f><. • ~rit'('Q lrdn)1"1'1•9- "'"' li'to~l.N'JI FORD '1 TON PICKUP V8 pnq>nt' •,.rhu l>e~rcr. 11u1amar1c !•a"'"'"'".:in 1~2~2.-J DOOr.F (f\MPFR VAN LOitdctl "''!" QOIJ!l•e} !28169GI 4 Whee l Drive Blazer C""1o'f ~ 'f"l••l'd r~ll~, llf'~ll'P, i•f OOl'ICI . P S P B 1iHiHMBI s3253 s3553 s2053 s2153 s2253 s2353 $3653 s4753 ..,\_ ' '. "' ... - S ( 95DOW.._. qrooo. ~" cond . •aOo<; accenl W.H• rnu1<; 111Rr ""~l•bu \/Jn COl!\lefStOn lllC!UP"~ 400 t"1 <>nQ•nP rado,il"' .,.,.,,. m n-'f''!"'n<YQ•Outl ("II g•oup hnled g1a.s. [~lk •1271 Se• '"'·"l'I• V "" • '"'''•· ""1~"'~1.c !••'l~m•~· ""d' Du"'P"' r;., •1<l ·"' C•'"11•••un•nQ "'""'JI"""~~"'' flM '' •4G25Hlll6128J "on l\lu< m.1n, nnN op1.c,., .• 1S1~ c1&111 '"''"' !•nl<-<1 '!'·' ' "'l"I q•~-!ll wn.-,1 "'""'~ (S!k • 19" 5t!r .,.., 1 dor·r.•~ • .,P,.__.,..,.,,.,,,. Ser •l 14GH~l44/i s4J62Sl lb349 •• ....• ,.,.,,.,,.,,'A" I.• MEW '74 FORD ~MDERBIRD __ ~ OMLY$6195 MEW '74 FORD FI OO CUSTOM STYLESIDE PICKUP OMLY $3488 $3769 ·- '' ••·• .,, ·•·•~or '''"'~ ·• ' ••• . ... . " ...... -·"~ .,_,_ ...... ' .. , . •''••' ... • ¥ -•• ~-.,. •. , •••• ' ··-·< '~·~ ......... _ . ,_ ............. ....-...... --.. ·-., . ... "''' .. . ... " .. ... .. ..... 1nn.,n,., nu·"l"'"'~"'" 11.,n, "' "'"'" """"' '1"""~11 n•.;c n• ". 1>.r.~ ,, .. ,,,, ,,.,,..,,, 'li•« '' •• • • 1 "''"'" ,.,,,., • '"" , 4 ''•'lvV 'l1J1V l•J"<l!1n~ '"'"""n"<n ~'" ~l(}t;:O ~,., >•h~lll lt>~:02t> 53rd ANNIVERSARY PINTO PACKAGE! A I 0 SPEl:b BIKE FREE s94 SO ::;: ~·~, WITH EVERY MEW PINTO WE SELL FROM OUR STOCK DURING THE MONTH OF JUME! IT'S OUR WAY OF SA YING THANKS FOR 53 WONDERFUL YEARS IN ORANGE COUNTY J .. ~ ----------II t AUI fl". N0\1111 I -·· ...... ~ •. lrl.1 I•"'·•-l•fl 10 ...... ,,.. ·- •Al rl 111\'ICl "Olll lr P • .,,t,.,.. ••••I 1 ...... ,,.. T .. ,,.1..r. •&1tt ft,.., OIOlf> I ,.,.1 '"' 1 .... 08 DAil Y PlLOT Wrdnr~da~. Junr 12, 1tJ74 pllt1T ~r·,·"':T', !I .:. J . • . • . • ' • ' • • • • ' I • ' • . ' ' • ~ • • • II •• We will pay top cash for your used car or truck, paid for · or not! When you trade with us · for a new Chevy, or lease, you can receive cash back if your · old one is worth more than the necessary first payment! CASH for vacation or other needs! Wonderful CASH! WE NEED USED CARS AND TRUCKS AND WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR THEM! UNUSUALLY LARGE INVENTORY OF SPARKLING NEW 1974 CHEYYS ON SALE NOW -MOST AT THE ,OLD PRICES! ALL DISCOUNTED! NEW '74 VEGA COUPE! Only $2799 NOW! Ell glass. s1d~ mouldillQS. ai r cond . 4-speed trans .. white wall tires. radio, dlx. bumpers and guards. b/u lites. No. 341B57/3195 NEW '74 MALIBU CLASSIC COUPE! EZI glass. a1f. ab;. bells. remote rearv1ew JT\irror. vanity visor. VB eng . auto trans. 1111 wheel. power steering. wheel covers. white wall tires. clock, radio. H 0. cooling. extenor decor. pawer brakes. ' ' Only $11674 Mo. Oft 1ppro.-td t,..&t on Chf.,f"Olt1~ for rdy ttlirlyo\il f!IO!lthi. Ho. 44134]/]124 HEW '74 MONTE CARLO! EZI glass. arr cond .. auro. trans .. VB eng .. wti1te wan 11res. rid10. b/u htes. oower steering, oower brakes. 833-0555 . HEW '74 BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN! Ell glass. air, remote rearv1ew mirror. VB eng . auto trans . wheel covers. H 0 cooling, oower steering and brakes. bu lites. 152372/3128 ' s93so-on1y MO. .-.1 "" --Ull"ll\ c.<e<I• 1~ IJ<l""' ""Y~ o< l lllliOO •""-Ny .,..y,......." •"3 !iO"" 1My~"1"' ....,......., •00:..,.,·"<I ........ "' ..,....... ...... "11 .. e$1 fQ!.ol "'"' on<:e .. 14 1116 00 TQ"I <Mlllr«•l .... ~" l~ll• 00 A........i ~·<•I• o$ 14 J~ I BIG LUV STOCK! ACT NOW WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD! NEW '74 NOVA .COUPE! Only $3199 NOW! EZI glass. aulo. trans. oower s.teertng. wheel covers. white wall fires. radio. H 0. cooling, b/u hies. No. 203693/322 1 HEW '74 KAMMBACK WAGON! HEW '74 MALIBU COUPE! Only $3199 NOW! . Only $3899 NOW! EZI glass. di• oons. DIE guards.. air-cond. VB eng .. auto. Ell glass. 4-speed !rans . air cond . 1ad10. d\x burnpers. dlx. trans . power s1eer1ng. wheel covers. wh11e wall tires, radlO, guards. b/u 111es. No. 341 80 1/3193 H O. coollng, exterior decor, b/u hres. No 450824/3126 HEW '74 MONTE CARLO! NEW '74 CAMARO Only $3899 NOW! Power steering and brakes, swine-ou t bucket seats. EZI glass. V-8 eng .. radio. b/u lites. No. 42618 1/2849 NEW '7 4 BLAZER! Only $ 4899 NOW! VB eng., auit. sea!. 4·speed. 30-gal1on gas tank. oower steering. radt0. HO. stab•lller bar and brakes. fuel tank shield plate. H.0. COOiing. gauges. auxiliary too. sooke wheels and on/oll road Gates ltres. 143144/2992 SPORT COUPE! I Ell glass. sport mirrors. cono;ole, oower brakes. au!o trans , power sl eenng. rac1•o H ()cooling. b/u lites. No. 204385/323B Only $ 88 OO Mo. AJ! "" apnrnv~CJ •.-.! """"'"'• '''",...."' ,. 18!i !"(I ''" l~•I•"''~"' "'''"" ,.,,.1,. '""' _.,..., r.,. '" ~n •' ·•"'I "''"'"" ! (lloi Y"" <J'l<e •• •ltllllHlO 101.01 <l~'"'".:I "''""" ~~.11 llll '"' .,,., , • .,. "'"'""' ''""''• 14 J~"'· HEW '74 BEAUVILLE SPORT VAN! EZI grass. ~ta1nfes" mirrors, H 0 lrl lrr>ar ~hoclls. lront slab1li1er bar. VB. eng . auto 1rans , nower s1eering. wheel covers. radio, H 0 cooling. wh11e wa11 1+r~~. etc OPEN · SUNDAY H CHEVROLET Newport Beach SAN DIEGO FREEWAY Prices fOOd thru Sund•y June 16th Ports Dept. o,.. Sat. Mominqs " Dove and Quail Sts. NEWPORT BEACH Near MacArthur, Jamboree and Bristol Half~mlle South of Orange County Airport 83-3-0555 »t-•ict. , ..... locty 8l'ld , .. O.,t. trOft'l J:)Q I .Ill. Wirtll•rt 25 PILOT-ADVERTISER Wedne sday, June 12, 1974 ·~~~~.:::=:::::::.c..:::::....:.'.:....'..'.'..: Wtdntsday, Jun~ 12, 1974 DAILY PILOT FREE GENUINE FORQ FACTORY J TRUCK LOAD SALE! FREE GENUINE .FORD FACTORY • AIR CONDITIONING We're celebrating our 9th anniversary with TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON AIR CONDITIONING WITH ANY NEW A SPECIAL FACTORY CONSIGNMENT OF GAS SAVIN' CARS! -~ ~~~-I ~---·~· lY ~_,;-~· WITH ANY NEW COMET ALMOST 100 NEW COMETS AND CAPRIS FOR ALMOST 100 LUCKY PEOPLE HURRY! CAPRI -IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK YOU'LL GET THE NO. 1 DEAL FROM THE NO. 1 DEALER, AND WE HAVE BEEN NO. 1 IN ORANGE COUNTY LINCOLN MERCURY SALES FOR OVER EIGHT CONSECUTIVE YEARS. (AC· TUAL FACTORY FIGURES . IN OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK NO EXCEPTIONS! MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND AIR CONDITIONING WON'T COST YOU ONE CENT! NEW 1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CA.R Off Of P.RE PRICE RISI WINDOW STICKER (STK. #3100 SERIAL #822454) 1973 OLDS . '98' l.S. V·8, auto. frans., facfory air conditioning, fuH power. power steering, power (disc ) brakes, power windows, power sea ts, radio. healer, whtt~_wall tires, vinyl root , tinted glass, wheel ·s'.478 covers. 12,000 miles. 669GXG ONCE A YEAR SALE ON COMPANY AND LEASE RETURNS SOME HAVE AS UTILE AS 8500 ACTUAL MILES TREMENDOUS $AVINGS. MERCURYS • CAPRIS • STATION WAGONS· LINCOLNS • MARK IVS EXAMPLE 1973 MONTEGO , MX 4 OR. V·8, auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, oowcr steering, powe r (disc) brakes, radio, heater. 169HSY $2988 NEW 1974 STK. #3315 (516313) 1972 CAD. Off Of PRE PRICE RISE WINDOW STICKER 4 DR. V-8, aufo. trans., factory air conditioning, lull power, power steering, power (disc) brakes. power windows, power seats, radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, linfed glass. w~el covers. $5188 · 9JtFAR 1973 PLY. Duster 2 DR . 6 cyl., au to. trans., factory ai r condllioning, power steering. radio, 'healer. .+'43.tJFD S2999. 1973 MAIDA 2 DR . Auto. trans .• factory air condi tioning, radio, heater. 746HOL NO EXCEPTIONS! MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND AIR CONDITIONING WON'T COST YOU ONE CENT! BRAND NEW 1974 MARQUIS 4 Dr. Sedan v ;o,l ,OOI. "';" W>W 1"0>, 1;11 $519 9 wlll .• pawer seat.oower.wnd., A l concf ., Tinte d glass. P (S1ttring, P ;disc brok.es, P /lock group, mouldings, much more. FULL PRICE SIOCk. .f3097 Ser. #515378. 1972 GREMLIN 2 DR . 6 cyl., auto. trans .• factory air cond itioning, radio, healer. 839HTM s2188 1969 FORD LTD Wag. v.s, au to trans .. factory air ca..nditioning, power stee ring, power (disc) brakes radio, heater, whdewa ll !ires. tinted glass, whcet covers . ""'" SI 488 1972 MERCURY Col. Pk. Wag . V-8, auto. trans., factory air condilioninq, full power, power steer ing, power (disc) brnk c~. radio, heater. whitewall tires, tint ed glass. ,,.,heel COVl'f', "09FL7 s3211. 1969 DODGE 2 Dr. 6 cvl.. au to. trans., p0wcr s!ecring. r,1dio, heater, ,. VPZ 996 Sl488. NEW 1974 MONTEGO FULL PRICE 4 DOOR SEDAN 400 2 V engint'. solid slate ignition, auto. trans .. p/sleering, p/brakes (discJ, wsw !ires, bumper group, a/c, tinted glass. radio, remote control mirror, del uxe whl /covers and more. Stk. 3396 ISJJOIJJ. ._1301 NO. TUSTIN, SANTA ANA MON.°Fll. 8130. 10 ~T. 8:3M SUN. 10-7 USED CARS-547 -0511 ••Wt' :\pprec•iate Your Rusi11ess 1111 NEW CARS-547·05'11 . ,.. . I \ v ~ 1f) DAILY PILOT Wtdnrsday, J11nr 12, 1974 •• • • • • • ! • . . • • . . • • l • • • • • • t I l I I • • • ' • . • • . ' • . • • ' " ' • • • . • • • ' . .. . • . . • • . • EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON .73 & '7 4 low Mileage Chryslers & Ply mouths MOST CARRY EXTENDED CHRYSLER FACTORY WARRANTY 1974 VALIANT 4DOOR VB automallc radio. healer. powE:r steering. power brake~. white wall !ires. factory air cond1t1on1ng. vinyl to o . !ow-low mileage. Includes Extended Chrysler Fac!ory Warranty. -- -~,~ ------------ '73 CHRYSLER WAGON '73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Custom 4 door Town & Country 9 Passenger VB au tomatic. radio, heater. oower steering. oower br aKes. oower windows, power split seat. WSW. lac1ory air. roof rack INCLUDES EK1ended Chrysler laclory warranty Low, low mi1ea9e (9204381 VS. automattc radio. heater. oower steering. oower brakes. wh11e walls. laclory air cond1t1on1ng INCLUDES Ex1ended Chrysler factory warr;inty Low. low mileage, {421HWK J $ BEST USED CAR BUY Of THE WEEK 1'173 PLYMOUTH FURY ' • . . $ I SPRING SAVINGS ON FINE USED CARS · I "-"' 2 Or ro1ary. 4 sod racr10 healer. pow er brake~. wh•te S•de w all" (877FEK I $1795 '72 PINTO STATION WAG-OH /\u1om;J!1C. rad•o. neater. lac!ory ·"'· roof rJtk. c u>tom interior 8 {'xl c>rHlr, 1 d1:,e<! wt"l1te lettPr trres (339GIMJ '70FORD MAVERICK 2 Door 6 cylindor eng1nr> 3 <;Pf!etJ tran..,m1 ss1o n. rild•o and tio<1tH1. !399AOXJ $895 '69 FORD GALA.XIE 500 4 DR. H.T. V8 au1oma!1c. ra010 heate1 power slPPr1ng. pow(!r nrakes. wn•!P. wall 1 .. e::;. vinyl to p ~ZYS220! $895 '68 DODGE CHARGER 2 DR. H.T. Vl::I Jutomat•c. rac1oo hPa1er. power !.l('P11 n9. power br ;,;...-.s. \/JSW. !i1c1orv air v•nvl l op bucket ::;ea1::;. conso1e.1ad1altore::; 1WTZ1\9) $795 '64 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR S~OAl'I • V~ ,01JtOrT1.t1oC r..trhu_ 1"1Pil1PJ p0wer :.ieennq. wl'•ltt wall tire~ d[S454J $595 ,. • Weclnrsday, June 12, 1974 1-'ILOT ·ADVERTISER 26 HUGE SELECTION BEST PRICES! Brand New '74 Pl YMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER 4 WHEEL DRIVE 31 a VS t1nled. glass. air cond•l •on1ng 35 gal fuel tank, HD spring.<:. 'ront ~ pass seal·delu)(e tnm. radio. dual elec tiorn.s. front bumper guards removable hard10P. wh11(, wall t1rf'S. T rad Dus ter sport package (AA0AE4X0917421 MEW '74 SCOUT 4 WHEEL DRIVE, tront lockonq tiubs . power sreen ng, .va engine. AM r adio. e!ecrr1c clock automaltc transmission. AIR CON DtTIONING , sl1d1ng rear c1uaner windows. lug· gagP. rack. etc . elc. [Ser. ::4S8SODGD2958JI HERE IT IS ••• VS, automa!ic. 1ra1IC'rlOll)'1ng package power s1ecr1ng p0wer brakes. AIR CONDITIONING, WSW custom 1ntef+Or 8 e ~ienor. l•ll wtieel. cruise con1ro!. AMtFr-1 radio. luggage rack Sor No 4HTHODH834918 -~~=- \ l-'r1ce:; p!us 1aJ< ano lt~r-nse are valid 111 10 nm Ju ne 16 Vet11cl1>s sub1ect to l}(•Of Sdl(' ·uNT] Off SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE • • • • 27 PILOT-ADVERT ISER Wrdnrsday Junt 17 1'174 DAiil V PILOT ti -I .. BRAND NEW 174 COLT "SPECIAL" 11 133 !Ser. i!6L21K4530'1016J 4 Speed. radio. heater. custom paint stripe, green W/1Nh1le 1n- l e r 1 o r . I MMEDIATE DELIVERY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bench seats. c101h & vinyl. IO<Quell1!e, 360 VB. bumper guards. G 78)( 15 tfres. much mu c h more.![' M23:!40218712J IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I • SPECIAL 53888 •' FULL PRICE T. & L. BRAND NEW '74 DART~.,. "SPECIAL" i=LL41C4R 163710 Auloma11c. 225·6 cyl. carpets. br1re bumper grds, radio, dlx. whl covers. wsw. IMMEOIATE DELIVERY. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 109" wheelbase 6 cvl passenger seat. duat bnte bumpers Order 1n your cno1ce ol colors today. ' Much. much more. SPECIAL-NOT STRIPPED -$3388 ·•&• SEE OUR HUGE SELECTION ~F CUSTOM VANS BRAND NEW '14 CHARGER "SPECIAL" ;:3009 !Ser 1WL21G4b135435) Reo, 318, aulo 1rans . bench '..eat IM- MEDIAT E DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '7 4 DODGE~-\ p PICKUP SPECIAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY D-100. Power disc brakes. automatic, !Inf. wshld., 60 amp. a ll .. 70 amD. ball., H 0 suspension, pawer s1eenng. used 48 m i l e s. much m o re 101 4AT4S03728A) FULL PRICE • T & L Ill ... • c: A :II ;: I .. YOU'RE THE WINNER! WE'RE DEALING! FREE 7 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE ON ALL USED CARS MO\ l ALI TRAiii IN S THAT RUN AP'f WfJRTH S11Kl ANO UP 36 MONTH WARRANTY ON ALL NEW & USED CARS AT VICTORY OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND SALES & \ERVin • = • "' FULL PRICE ~~~ $ 44°' _I 5 1388 PRE~R PER MONTH I TAKE . . YOUR '73 CHEV NOVA '73 PL YM . FURY Ill '73 CHEVROLET I CHOICE ' Couoe. Au!oma11c. radio and healer. (934GHCJ Au10.r111!1c lactury air power steering. !ult wheel covers much more (109FYTJ Automal!c. radio. heater. WSW. much Unly S44 06 lor 36 mos. with S299down Full cash price s 1474 2'8 ,. (372HN0) incl. T&L Deferred JJavment price s 1885 16 A P.R. 20 64% more ----------------------1 '71 FORD Galaxie 500 SPECIAL = a • '72 CHEVY Wa.gon SPECIAL Auto. lr•nt , rt1 dio, hr"I•" IM'!I~~ .ttr co11o.!. oJnd muc.h, "HJf" 0101 ~· 14'05r.8CJ FULL • 1888 OR IF •6430 PU ' P•ICI YOU MONnt PREFER Onl ~1ot-,)O tll<'M r"c11 "'""''"-" F""<••"t><'r!X!Oo >t "'' f l'.L fl<>••••tdP"""""'<>'•~f'l1t!l "'1A('c> n 01... • • 171 DODGE Sportsman SPECIAL Custom. 127· wheel base. VB . automallc. radio. much. much more (~32 1 1 FULL $2088 ~~~ $J229 PER Ill PRICE PREFER MONTH • (l<Hy 1 1~ :9 t" "~ """ ,.,.,1~ 12'"' "'""" F~ll ""'" "'1<:e 1~116 2l •'!(;I I I L Oolf'<<O<.I ""'""'"' l><•O. 12llOI 4' AP ll I ~1 O• '..: :,~~, ,~':'.l.~XY . ~.~pri£~, . ,, .. •• FULL $98'"' PRICE V CIR IF YO Ll SPECIAL FREE FINANCIAL SERVICE LET US ARRANGE THt CREDIT AND TERMS YOU NEED SO THAT YOU MAY Dfll~E H OME TODAY IN THE CAii OF YOUll CHOICE IE•o~r' <'f ""''many ""'Y' to fincinttl • BANK O f AM[lll(.A • UNITED CAllfOllNIA BANK CROC llER BANK • SlCURITV PA CIFIC • UNION BANK CHRYSLER CR EOIT SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 14th Automafi(' trans., p0wer :steering. qulio Fully' faclorv eciuipped [ 1628 UY) FULL &A98 OR IF 38 °"'''" "~~.'.~ ~~, •• " '"'""'' .~~~:!~~ .~, '"""":'~""'::~:" . '. = n.i'"---~~----------------------..... 111 • '71 PLYMOUTH Fury Auto. trans .• radio, heater, pawer steering. (ISSCKCl • FULL •988 ~~~ '3881 PRICE PHfll SPECIAL ... MONTH Only Ill I I tor 2• MO• .... ~ 119900•" F~ll , •• ~ pr;c, "~' 1' i<>el T" L De•t".O IN•"""' D•IC• l l?XI ..... p .. l l "' i ., :Z!J!!r.!.~"!l~~ .• ~~i~ '.7::::~;;.-~~,5ir:~;:a~!:~c1•L Ill £~~~~,!~!~"":~~:,,.,~~~~M= ••~•·•~· ···•~~·" .... '"'~ ' '•'• .-, ,.,., • ·-""''"'·S11~1b A P!iJ1l M . _,. ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~----.-.~.~--+---~--'':>::~.~--------------..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-t ... '72 Ply1noutl~ Vu iioht 171 VW Squareback sPEClAL Z ' · 171 Pinto Fastback SPECIAL Radio. heater. h1·b8Ck seat. rear seal speakers. (6578KHf l'ULL $1388 PRICE oo IFYOU PREFER $4406 ... MONTH , , ·' • SPECIAL 4 snced. 1<1d•oaJnd hPa:t•r t 16iOD~ I 1 , ": , I I FU l L $13eu PklCI: U FULL $1488 "~~ $4831 ,., PRICE ,._ MOHTH NOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? Try VICTORY "You 're the Winner" Sl•V1CfHOURS .... ,. • ., 7:)0 _ .. •:OO,. TiM1 .. ki. J:JO-.. S:OO ,_ Wt accept all Warranty Worl! on All Chrysler Producll DODGE • CHRYSlER • Pl YMOUfli f.i'otor Homt Service Too! WE NEED YOUI SALES & SERVICE BUSINESS! ---~ ~ ----.._ ---. I • ' i. 70 DAILY PILOT Wed11e1day, June 12, 1974 .. . • ·' • • • '· I t f ' l. ' t ~ • • ' i ' .. • ' • t • r . . • I . , • • . • ' • . • • EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON '73 & '7 4 low Mileage Chryslers & Ply mouths MOST CARRY EXTENDED CHRYSLER . FACTORY WARRANTY 1974 VALIANT 4DOOR VS au!o m'11lc radio. heater. pow~r steering. power brakes. white wall tires. factory air cond1t 1on1ng, vinyl top low-l ow mileage Include<; Exiended Chrysler Faclory Warranly. --l.~.~~J1f!\ -----. ~~ \ '73 CHRYSLER WAGON '73 Pl YMOUTH SATELLITE Custom 4 door Town & Country 9 Passenger V8 au1ornahc. radio. he.:iter. power steering. power brakes. power w1noows. power split seal. WSW. factory air , roof 1ack INCLUDES Extended Chrysler lac1ory warranty. Low. low m1lea9e (920438) V8. au tomahc. radio. hea1er, power steeri ng. power brakes. while walls. taclory air cond1t1on1ng. INCLUDES Extended Chrysler factory warranty Low. low mileage. (42 1HWKJ $ BEST USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY • ' .$ I SPRING SAVINGS ON FINE usEo CARs · I '72 MAZDA RX·2 2 Or ro1ary, 4 spd rad io healf'• po we r brakes. whote <;ode wall·, (877FEKI '72 PINTO ST4TIOM WAGOM At.iom;H•t. rofl•O. neater. lac!orv .ur. rooi r.itk. custom 1nteno1 & rc~I Pr.01. 1J1:>e(I wtl1!c letter t1rf'S (339GIMJ '70FORD MAVERICll 2 Door 6 cylinder eng1nr> 3 ';oeod tran-;m1<;s1on. radio and heci T1H, l399ADXI ' '69 FORD G4LAXIE 500 4 OR. H.T. VB ;iutomat1c. radio heate1 power SIPPr 1ng. power tirak<>s. while wall Ines v1ny! lop (ZVS220J '68 DODGE CHARGER 2 OR . H.T, V8 .1uromat•c rild•o. hPaler. power ~-lf'Pr1n g power Or.1k es. VI S W. l;ic lory ;i.r vonyl top huckel sea1s. console:. radial tires rWT l 7191 s795 '64 PLYMOUTH 4 OOOR SEOAM " VH .1utum.i1oc rd(ho he11lf'1 oower :.1eunnq, wt111t •w<1ll r11e:. .iES4541 HUGE SELECTION BEST PRICES! \ Brand New •· W\>dntsday, June 12, 1974 l'JLOT-AOVERTISER 26 ·'74 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER 4 WHEEL DRIVE 318 VB. 11n1ed glass, air cond1t1on1ng 35 gal luel tank. H D spr+ng& 'ronl. 5 pass seat-deluxe 1nm. radio dual elec horns. front bumper guards removable hardtop. whit~ wall !11Ps, Tr ail Du st er spor t package (AA0AE4X091742J OFF SUGGESTED R.ETAIL PRICE GET 'EM UP SCOUT NEW '74 SCOUT 4 WHEEL DRIVE. front 1ock1ng. nubs. powe 1 steenng. VB engine. AM r adio. electri c clock autom21tc 1ransm1ss1on. AIR CONDI TIONING. sl1d1n 9 rear <1uar1er windows. lug- gagP rack, etc . e1c. (Ser. ;:4S8SODGD295831 HERE IT IS ••• va. automatic. tra1ler1ow>ng package, power steer.rig power brakes, AIR CONDITIONING WSW, custom interior & eJ11enor. 1111 wneel. cruise control, AM1FI~ radio. luggage racl< Ser No 4H IHOOHB34~9 ... 18:__~,,,,- 1-'flCP~ plu<> 1a~ ,1no hCP.nse ;irf' va110 t•I 10 r!m Ji.riic !6 V<'>h1clPs subiecl ro prior :.<!If' uN'T] IN THIS EXCITING INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE . \ . • 21 PILOT-AOVERTISER IA'ednf!d.lJ, Junt 12, 1Q74 VJrdntsday, Junt 't? 1974 OAllLV PILOT 71 -~~~~~~~~~~~ I • BRAND NEW BRAND NEW .·, 174 COLT '74DART~~ "SPECIAL" "SPECIAL" #1 33 (Ser. ~6L21K453040 1 6) '" ~a~::,~;~:.d~~C:~a~;,;,~~!t~~ l'LL41C 4R 163710 Automahc, 225-6 cy!, caroets. bnte bumper grds, radio. -c ''-. ? 10eEL'i'voER' y'. IMMEDIATE $ 2588 P~l~LE dlx. whl covers. wsw. IMMEOIATE DELIVERY. $ I F3009 !Ser •Wl21G4b135435l Red 318 auto trans. bench :.eat IM- MEDIAT E DELIVERY IMMEDIATE IMMEDIATE $2988~· IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DELIVERY DELIVERY ,~ OYER 5 1,000,00000 CARS• ST AllO~ WAGONS• TRUCKS • Y ANS MUST GO Ill ... • c BRAND NEW '74 MONACO Not Stripped LOADED Bench seals. clolh !. v1ny1 . 1orQuel11re, 360 VB. bumpe1 guards. G 78x 15 tires. much mu ch m ore. IC'- M23J .. D218712J IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPECIAL 53888 FULL P'RICE T. & L. . 109 ·wheelbase. 6 cvl passenger seal. dual brite bumpers Order 1n your cnoice o! co!ors today. Much. much more SPECIAL-NOT STRIPPED -· -~$3388 ·•&l SEE OUI HUGE SELECTION OF c;usTOM VANS SPECIAL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 0 ·100. Power disc brakes. automalic, rinL wshld .• 60 amo. all., 70 amp. ball , H 0 suspension. power sr eer1ng . used 48 mite s. much m o re f014AT 4S03728A) FUll PRICE · T & l A z ;: I .. = YOU'RE THE WINNER! WE'RE DEALING! Mn s T All TRAllf INS THA 1 RUN AP~ WORTH 1100ANnUP FREE 7 DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE ON ALL USED CARS OLD FASHI ONED NEW ENGLAND SALES & SE RVlrf Ill 36 MONTH WARRANTY ON ALL NEW & USED CARS AT VI CT ORY • "' TAKE YOUR CHOICE 73 CHEV NOVA Couoe. Au1omat1c. radio and heater. (934GHCJ 73 PL YM. FURY Ill Au101nal1c facl ory air power s teering. lull wneel cove1s. much more (109FYTJ 73 CHEVROLET Auromal1c. radio, hearer. WSW. much more.(372HN0) FULL PRICE ~~~ $ 44°' I 5 1388 PREFER PER MONTH - Unly S44 06 lor 36 mos with S299down Full cash price s 1474 18 incl. T!.L Deferred payment Pnce $1885 16 AP R. 20 64% ,. '72 .CH.EVY Wagon SPECIAL FREE FINANCIAL SERVICE -,-7-l_F_O_R_D_G_a_l_a_x_i_e ___ 5_0_0--SP-E-Cl_A ... L = ,Auto, tr•ni , r11oic. hi'"''" lol<'n~., arr ton.J . 41nd muc.h, 1·11111 ~. ·101 ~· IX)SF"·8 CJ FULL • 1888 OR IF •6430 PU PllCI YOU MONTM PREFER Onl,N,,JO!M:lll~ ..-H"''""""'" F "''<••~P' '~l~Jt "1 P I ll L flt>!~••t~IM•-fl!Q<•u•il.1111,)A J'Q 11 n1._ • · 1 71 DODGE Sportsman SPECIAL Custom. 127 wheel base VB. au1oma11c. radio. much. much more (532 1) OR IF 29 LET US ARRANGE THI< CREDIT AHO TERMS YOU HEED SO THAT YOU MAY OlllVE HOME TODAY IH THE CAR 01' YOUR CHOICE IEu1....,i~• ,.f ""' "'o"~ .,.O~\ lo fir1oncel • BAHi( 0 ~ AM[lll (.A • UNITED CAllFORNI A BAHi( CROCl<ER BAHIC S~CURITY PA CIFIC • UNION BANK CHRYSlER CREDIT .A,utom1tlic !rans .. pawer steerlrig. rO:lfio Fully' lacl ory equipped i 8d1BUYI . FULL .a99 01 IF 38 ,llC.E , .... ,. P!~~. $ 8 I ~l~NTH g o .. 1y Ill I I,.,, , ............. ~ 119'0 w •n F11ll <•'"" "' 110.1 n .1nc.1 T. L. O.!r• •td P••"'""' ~·"·I ' llO ..... p .. ~ }I,!'"• "' ----~-------------------------1 · • '71 PLYMOUTH Fury Auto. fr ans .• r adio, heater, power steering. CISSCKC) SPECIAL e ' Ill Only I ll II •0< ?•mo• '""h 11" oo"'" f ull c••ft prlcr 110.01 11 in.....,. "'''" •<·"' "'"" Fuu C•"" """-l l ll618 •"Cl I 6 l °"""'il<l ""'""'"' "'""' 11901 (• A P<l SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JUME 14th ll "' - FULL •988 ~~~ $38BI PRICE PRHlR ... MONTH YOU s72 PER PREFER MONTH FULL $2088 PRICE """a-•'•'"·"---------------------------------------1---------------------------------t"----------------------------------------"""1 ... .. :.~?,, .~~t~XY . ~-~P.r i~~' . '"'" SPl:CIAL :zJac,!~~ .. ~!19~,~wodeo~l~~~J~L :! 1 To.~·~.~-,~~-~!i~'~' ~,~9~P~CIAL ; '.[Ml. FULL $986 ci,•o'u' t39a1 ~: .. •,,.,,, FULL $1388 "~~u $AA06 Pl« FULi $1388 ~~~ $4406 ~·~.'" • . PRICE . -PRICE ...... .... MONTH PRICE ...... 1"ETfQ Otllv I•• {'6 t ,, :ii; ......... "'"' i :>ll'I """"' rMll ~ "''°" ,,.,. '~ "''' l ll O.·~~,,... ""•""""' ~" '• , .. °"' •n• ~ ...-.0' ~ •-'"'""""~ '" ,.. ,,.. "<· ·<~ ,,.., n ••• • t. /),.•~"'"" .. ~, ·•• r• , r """' •· , , " '- >• pt,._~I·~~"' A.Pll Xlf\ol • ":" -..... --~--------------1-----~· ..... ---------11---~~------~~----1-t · 1 71 Pinto Fastback SPECIAL Radio, healer. h1·t>ack. seat, rear sear speakers. 1857BKH! PULL $1388 PRICE "~~u $4406 '" ,lEfER MONT H '72 Ply fnoutl~ Vuiiaht 1 71 VW Squareback SPECIAL :I: • -, .. , SPECIAL P •.:,, 'I .o• IJ 'r':"U ,ttrfi 4 soeed, rao1oaana hea!c1 ( 167DDYI FULL $1488 "~~u $4831 '" PRICE Pl lNl MONTH NOT SATISFIED WITH SERVICE? Try VICTORY "You ' re the Winner" SERVICEHOUlS Mondoy 7:]0 -t. 9:00 pM flH'1 .•Fri. 7:JO-•o S:OO P"" We accept all Warranty Worlt on All Chrysl•r Products DODGE •CHRYSLER • Pl YMOUTH Motor Ho mt Service Tool AIVfR<ilrlE FR WE NEED YOUR SAl~S & SERVICE BUSINESS! --·i-I -. I I J lZ OAll Y PILOT 40T-AOVERTISER %8 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ 4 speed, front & rear bumper guards, whitewall tires. heater. bucket seats. (4RlOX16663AJ llAND NEW 197 4 GALAXIE 2 DR. H.T. VB, auto .• trans., fectory air, power steering. power disc brH.e1, heater. radlal whltewalls, tinted glass (4J58S1J2436l UMMEDIATE . $3 8 DELIVERY ~~N°197~ MUSTANG II ~~0 '74 PINTO WAGON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HARDTOP l.3 l ifrl! • cyl.. poWf'r steering, (dlscl brakes. Mater, whitewall t in!,. Buckel seats, carpeting, front & rear bumper ouards. l4R02Y190JJ.Al ~~ND '74 T-BIRD IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FACTORY AIR. full power, till wheel, vinyl roof. speed control, AM /FM stereo, star- fire paint, velour interior. H.0 . suspension, etc. =i,..-(4J87A142341)) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2300 cc, " cyl., 4 speed, A78x13 wl'litewall tire~. tinted glass,. metall ic finish. 1•Rl2Xl64101 ) ~~~No 197 4 GRAN TORINO IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ELITE v .e. auto. trans., power steer. Ing, power {di sc) brakes, radio, heater, whllewall !Ires, --~vitiyl roof. litiled glass, vinyl interior. (AG21H197176J ' 6 8 ~~~T;,, !~~.~~ oow" steering, ppoWer brakes. radio, heater, tinted glass. (BJOFLZJ $ 8 8 8 ' 6 9 ~A.~~~~.~-!~~ ,. .. ,, ... radio. heater. (XXA6JO) 7 J 0 FQRD Custom A Door., V-8, auto. trans., power steering, radia. heater. (A980FBJ '7 ·1 ~.L!.~: .. ~~w~! .. ,: ing, radio. heater. (638BYZJ ' 7 2 ~~.~~F~ .. 2~: .... ,. LWP. Nb. 777ESE . $ 9 8 8 ' 7 3· ~.~!.~, .. ~.~~~•••l0<-e)(ter1or decor group, low low miles. Lie. No. 36JGIU $ l 5 8 8 ' 7 0 !~~.!~~<yL,•ulo trans., heater. (52488PJ ' 71 Pu.~!~: .. ~.~~~.~-tory air, power steering & brakes, radio, heater, tinted 'glass, (92AJAQ) '10 r.~~i '~~~~~~:~~ $ l 8 8·8 '12 ~l ,',~. NT•·.~ •• Ul•,10,N1·.,~~1~'.U. H.0. eqpt., Western mirrors, step ~ • bum r. License No. 51AA95 $18 88 '69 !~~~,~~!~~ .. -.. $988 steering, radio, heater. (YRU89A) $1 9' 8 8 ' 71 ~~~~~ radio, heater, $1 6 8 8 whiteWall tires. Lie. No. 562HHT $19 8 8 '7 3 ~~ct!.~~~~n~•~! $2 3 8 8 heater, Interior-exterior decor vroup, low low miles. Lie. No. 801GIF $ 21 8 8 ' 7 3 ~~!,~.~~~'~ndifioning, $ 2 4 8 8 ~ power steering, lie. No. C21SGWVI $218 8 '7 3 f.Q.~g.,!!~.2~ ... $2 8 8 8 ~uto. trans., factory aircondltion- 1ng, power steering, radio, hea- ter, luggage rack. No. 9JOGL 'f '74 FORD VAN ~~ND COURIER & SHELL IMMEDIATE DELIVEIY Ad j. pass. seat, gauges. solid slate ignition, sliding cargo .. door, e1dra cooli ng radialOf, o ': tow mount sw ing Lok mirror. ~,( (E1A8HU2S085) . , .... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A speed trans .• heater. wh ilewalltires, vinyl in· l erio r ; t ool kit. (SGTAPY06J591 BOTH UNITS $27 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~ •i THIS PICKUP TRUCK & CAMPER IS READY FOR YOUR PERSONAL TOUCH. CUSTOM STY LESIOE <F25BRU62476) .. r I r - I J DAll Y PILOT N WANTS CIVILIAN REVIEW County Supe rvi1ar 0 1.c:lrlch From Pagel ~·AKEOVER. •• t;iuallfy for a three-month $3,00Ci extension er the currut OC:IU grant to provide enough time to set up review procedures. But. he said. lhc people who will do the jlegolialing should not include the police c;hlcfs . "Until now, we have been dealing with the state and local police chiefs," Diedrich said. "I do not feel the officers .of the OCI U represent the proper level to correct this problem." : Besides his request that the grant be ~e.xt_endcd_., Qjedrich has 5uggested -to his ·fellow board members that negotiations Proceed immediately with Palumbo and 'Diatrlct Attorney Cecil Hicks. Dledricb also notes in his report that 1 he existing OCIU · bylaws may be .Violating federal law. Diedrich said the ·i:ounty counsel has determined that the :omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets ,Act that set up the federal grant program has a provision for review of such files. The law states in part. "an lndlvidual \\'ho believes that criminal history informatk>n concerning him contained in an automated system is inaccurate, incomplete or maintained In violation of this title, shall, upon satisfactory \·eri· rication or his identity, be entil1ed to review such infonnatlon and to obtain a copy of it for the purpose or challenge or correction." FromP .. el SLAYING ... statement& from acquaintances. . ·"At this point, we have no indication that her Ufe was In immediate danger," Said Detective Sgt. Sim Cordeiro. "The motive Is under investigation." Knowledge of the slaying began to emerge when an associate of the dead man called the Shannon Lane residence Tuesday evening to ask if Willis was coming to play with hls com'oo. Donal1e11 Hendricks, of Anaheim, told police later that ?tfrs. May answered the telephone in tears and claimed she had shot Will~. "I thought she was putting me on. then $he got real serious," Hendricb said in a 11tatement to police. He said he told P.1rs. May to stay calm and raced to his car. driving to Co6ta l\1esa, where he spotted Officer Da\'e 'Valker at Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. where he had just finished issuing a traffic citation. Hendricks stopped and he a n d Patrolman Walker went to the ~1ay residence after the officer radioed headquarters that he was en route to a Jl06Slble shooting incident. The su.spect. was standing in the doorway when they arrived. "I think she's got something 1n her hands.'' Hendricks reportedly told the palrolman. Officer Walker ordered the weeping woman out with her hands ~which had been empty-and detectives arrived to begin investigating the ahooting death. OIANMCOAIT H DAILY PILOT '"" Ol•-oe to .. , o.~ P.ooo: ...i" '"""'",.co- b•,...1 INI N•..,'f'-Pr9\\. • llUllh•""d i,.. !"" °''""" Co•.t Put11•t"'"9 ~llf. s.o.<11• .04..,.... ••• r .. &11•~•1 l.l~"<l•Y "" ~ '""'Y ,,,.. ec.10 "''"' N'"'"°" leocf<, -~•rlf!on lk!K"/F .... ,.,_ !o•• Va"•• l•t""I fle1tl'I, ""-'""llo""'°l>•H "'' S..•· 0.mt nttlfl.•• M• C..1>11llt'IO A f'"lllt rl(j40•11 •n·""" 11 ...,111.,...., att.,,,,. .. '"° g.,,.. COl'f l~~ """''~al OOl>••"•"9 p1,.,,i ,. II JlO WW S.y SlrH!, Co.I• MtM C..hlot ..... lff:I. Oo!IH H l OO" R-ttod I', N.:11 ,. .... 1.,.~[-- H1•,.t ltec• Offlct ) l l l Nr .. oe-1 l!o<P......d A'i "lA.Ji.-)'" P.1!!Q,1 ,J),~/44) O...Offlctt c'"'~'"' •10~•9t1!"tt1 l•t""l""lle~ :,,, ..... ,1 .......... ...,,.,.,.~~·le~ 1111a lr«:-•lt<. .. •t •lffl !io•C••'"'t•'o! >M~ll'llG.,. . ..,H, .. Ttl•l'fl-17141,41·4>21 Cl1•.itl14 ~ltlfrlt641°1671 Cof>y••tM 1171, 0<• ... (;oat! """"'""" C.-.. "*"' No"""'"_..,>l.,..111-..,..oo.-..,.n. Ot ....... " ......... , """~ ...... ~ _ .. .. l-1H C .. lflOll-Wl<'IOlceGW19M- !lf!t "•" , .. , ... 17 1"•1"' "°'" ...... °'''""" _,, S..b-C'•Ol>ll~ by9"'"' •)M ..,..,~ .. b'f .... ~ t•011 m1>nl!U1 Ol•)•'M'Y .. """'t"""•.i 1111_.M, Sirfca ProP!sal 'Heart-to-heart' Subpoena Talks? BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP) -Former pr1•si· dentlal aide John D. Ehrllchman w11s rl'· 1tortd as a defendant In lht upcomlnc Ell1berg break-kl trial thlK afternoo11 after the Wblt.t House "'alved n10~1 of llll C'lalms of prlvUege on p1pcrK he sub· poenaed. WASiiJNGTON (UPI ) -U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica suggested today that fonner Wh ite House aideii John D. Erhlichman and ll R. 1-laldeman try "a nice heart·tt>-heart talk " with Pre!ident Nixon to persuade him to release their penonal White House files. Ltiwyers for the two have indicated they might subpoena the President for the files which llaldeman a n d Ehrllchman claim are essential for their defense in the Waterg ate covcrup •trial scheduled for Sept . 9, In the third da y of pretrial hearings, Sirica suggested "instead of going throue:h all the courts, let's do it lhe easy way.'r "We're looking for the truth ill this case," Sirica said. "I think you could make it easier." Sirica ctied the President"s public praise for his former top aides v.·hen they Station Not T1,trnin g Ove r SLA Taping LOS ANGELES (AP) -The manager or-radto station KPFK refused to testify before a fe<leral grand jury today or to surrender the original tape-recorded communique the station received. from the Symbionese Liberation Army Friday . Manager \Viii Lewis brought with him a motion to quash the government's subpoena for the tape. A federal judge denied the motion, · ho"'-'tver, to quash the subpoena. U.S. District Court Judge A. Andrew Hawk, in denying the motion "without prejudice,'' ordered Lewis to appear be· fore the grand jury before he would bear further arguments on the r >tiOn. Lewis told newsmen following ttie rul· ing that he is prepared to go to jail rather than tum over the tape . Lewis said earlier he would appear before the jury as ordered Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judge Albert Lee Stevens Jr., but would refuse to surrender the SU tape or any other items it received concerning the terrorist organization. Lewis said he based his decision to "respectfully decline" on Fi r s t Amendment grounds of protecting the coofidentialily of news sources. Besides the tape, Judge _ Stevens ordered Lev.is to bring wtth him the original copy of a t hr ee·page mimeographed communique from the Weather Underground. The Paclrica F'ounda!ion radio station received the SLA tape Friday containing the voice of Patricia flearst and those believed to belong to Bill and Emily flarris. KPFK played the tape on the air and disseminated it to news medi a. The \Veather Underground common· ique was received May 31 and claimed credit for an explosion at state Ally Gen. Evelle J . Younger's headqu arters in Los Angeles. Lewis said he understood the FBI wanted to dust the Weather Underground document for fingerprints. He sai d the FBI received an accurate reproduction or the tape with all background noi!Cs in. "They want to use ii for evidentiary material and in my opinion I don 't believe any good news reporter would allow his confidential notes for that. "I would say in KPFK's case if we were shown to be nothing more than an agent for Jaw enforcemen t agencies the information we receive would dry up." He said the FBI al!O sought a ''death warrant" purportedly Issued by the SLA in retaliation for the deaths of si x SLA member s ~1ay 17. Lewis said he did not believe It was authenti c and the FBI did not seek it in the subpoena. Froan Pn11e 1 FOUN TAI N . • • Bridge. T"'O big sea she 11 s that we igh about 200 pounds each are reportedly part of that cargo. Sgt. Beck said lnte~I gave h' • every indication th3t they will be able to pick up the P4eces when the shlp arrives in Os.ika SundAy. ()(flci11ls of the P.1arrtott 1lotrl wh ich h:ui headquarters in WAShington. D.C .. '!\'ere una"·art of the theft until today and would not comment. From Page I IIO PPER ... County Transit District buses, will be available. Each bos·.,..1JI circle lt.s route once nn hour and patrons need only wave at the bus driver to get him to'!top. ~ fa~ Is a quarter. ' res igned from his staff nnd suggested that they simply .. sit down" ""i!h Nixon 1111d tell hiin that their own personal liberties and freedoms can be jeopardized unless the information ls rcJcast'<l . "\Vc·re not dealing v.•ith men who are strangers lo !he President,'' Sirica told the lawyers. "lsn·t it v.·orth while to try •t \\'ith the President and see If it v.•orks ?" Sirica said they should be able to have a "ni<.~ heart·to-heart talk" with the President. Slrica told lawyers during pretrial arguments Tuesday that he intended to stand by the Sept. 9 trial date announced earlier. aut if the Senate begins an impeachcment trial in September, he said the rover·up 1.tial could be n1ovcd up a few days to allow the jury to he St"lccted urid sequesterc.'<I fr om the puhlicity su rrounding the impeachment proceeding. Also on Tuesday, Sirica refused motions to sever the trials of the six \\'atergate defendants despite contentions a joint trial could result in antagonism among the accused as each tried t.o prove his ov.·n innocence. A si1nilar dispute over Ehrlichman ·s \Vhitc House files is going on before U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gessel!. presiding over the case in which Ehrlichman is accused of conspiracy to violate the rights of Daniel Ellsbefg's psychiatrist. Gessl. Tuesday indefinitely postponed Ehrlichman's trial, pre\'ioosly scheduled to begin next wetk. "~1aybe I have different ideas on this matter than my friend Judge Gesell does," Sirica sakl. "I greatly respect him. he is one of the greatest federal judges in the country, but t like to make up my own mind ." Fron• Page 1 RECEPTION • • • turned out. Nixon v.·ill spend slightly more than two days in Egypt; seeing the sights and taking an American style "whistle stop" train ride lo Alexandria before going on to Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan. Sadat organized the gigantic welcome out of his re spect · for Nixon, first American president to visit Egypt since Franklin D. Roose\'elt during World Wa r It. and his appreciation of U.S. efforts to bring peace to the Mideast. In •their balcony speeches, the two presidents showed their admiration of each other. "One fact standing out today is that without the wisdom, the \'ision, the courage and the statesmanship or Presldenl Sadat of Egypt, we would nol have the hope of peace today," Nixon said of the first Arab leader to negotiate with Israel. Sadal praised Nixon for his leadership in working out cease-fires between Israel and its Arab neighbors, Egypt and Syria. saying: "And despite the fact this is hut one step, it is ho"'e\'er a right one and in the right direction and \\'ithout it no progress could have been achieved along the long road to peace." Basking with Nixon in the v.·arm \\•elcome by Egyptians were First Lady Pat Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, \\'ho has becon1e a fan1iliar figure to Egy ptian officials v•hilc negot ialiing the cease-fire agreement s. Kissinger. \vhose constant trips back and fo rth across the ~tideast brought the cease·rires that made Nixon 's journey possible , smiled and waved to his many Egyptian friends In the airport reception line. The tension of his resignation threat Tuesday \\"as apparently put aside, Re- lalcd story Page J,) After fonna lities at the airport and at the Nixon temporary home. the tv.·o presidents arranged their first business meeting. 'dil.d the Sadats tonight give a la vish dinner for their visitors. Nixon and Sadat spent one hour and ~O minutes in tneir first formal session, alone for 15 or 2D minutes and then 'ri!h Kissinger and other aides. and "outlined a program lookinR !ov.·ard a !<isling J>('ace in the area." Ziegler said. 1'he yre11ie\red the i\l iddle i:ast situa· !Ion "in some detail." and ·'discus~NI U.S. -Egyptian bilate:'nl relations in ex. tensive detail :' he added . The first session began about nn hour behind schedule because of a cro11·d of about 60.000 around the Koubbeh Pnl <it'C v.·hcn Nixon set out to meet Sad;it at the Tanra Palace. \\'hen Nixon and his wife arrived for a courtesy call. Sadat and his wife surpri~ thetn \\'Ith a portrait of Nixon by an Egyp1ian female artist, Eitemad el Tarabo ulsi . Nixon smiled at the gift and thanked Sadat. Observers said the cro"'d v.·as much larger th.in the one the late Egyptian President Abdel Gam&I Na1iS1.'r turnrtl out for Soviet Prem i er NlkflA S 1\hru.'ihrhrv in 19&1 when Egypt "'"'' more closely aligned 1\'ith the SQ\'ift Union. Zieglrr quoted an Egyptian security officia l as Mylng it compartd In site onl y to the crowds who stormed the streets for Nasser's funeral Jn 1972. ''I've con'e to M!t Nixoti," Nid 16-year· old high school student S h u k r i ~tohammed . "Prtviou.sl y. Nlxnn \\'llS ai:ainst us but. now he is on our side. If 1his is the case. n;s \·ery good." SHE 'S VERSATIL E Va19dietorian Walt • OUTSTANDING MU SIC IAN Va ledietorl1n Dorn ' SC HOLARSHIP WINNER V•ledictorian Butler Feted by Flugelhor11 .~1 11 .~ic Acc o1n1Janies Graduation at Cd1l1 High Rites A student performance of,.. the John Dorn is a Pre sidentia l Scholar. a Lennon-Paul ~l cCartney song "In r-,1y ~ati_onal !\lerit Scholar and a Har\'ard Life .'' arranged for flugelhorn . piano and National. Scholar .. ~e "·as also named \'Oice . \\'ill be onl' of the features or !he outsta.nd1ng mus1c_1an . at the A.II Corona del .\lar High School graduation A1ner1can Jazz Festival in Alabama thi s ceremonies Thurc;day. mon~h. . . Robert !\tacdonald \\'ill sing the song. ~itss \\·alt v.·as named Zonia Girl of . . . . lhe Year by her school and v.·on·.fhe accom_panied by Jeff Iiams on the piano Agnes Blomquist A"·ard. She "'as named and Rick_ ~vage on th.e flugel_hom. an outstanding senior girl in athletics I.n addition, graduating seniors ;"o.tar~o and scholarship, and served as senior Feinberg .. Standley Dorn . and . Laurie class president. Dyche will speak on "V1e"'po1nts on Education ." ~liss Butler recei\ cd a scholarship from !ht• Uni,·ersity of Southern California . She also \\Oil t:ni\'ersily of the Pacific Presidential Honors and a scholarship from the l'niversity of Santa Clara. All three va ledictorians \ron Go\'emors Scholars' Awards and are Californ ia Scholars hip Federation sealbearers. The graduation v.·ill take place at 5 p.n. Thursday in the quadrangle at Corona del ~tar High School. A total of 485 students v.·i\1 receive their diplomas at the c ere mo n y . Diplomas v.·ill be presented by Nev."porl· ,\-1esa school Trust~s Thomas Henderson and Roderick t-.1aci\1illian. Jzir y Selection in CdM !\1 ikc \\latL student body presidt:'nt, \\'ill lead the salute fo "the nag and the in,·ocation and \\'ill make a special presentation to teachl'rs on behalf of the graduating class. Teacher Case Contin-ues Deborah \Vilson \\'ill sing the Star Spangled Banner. Principal Dennis Evans will give the v.·elcome and present lhe class. Valedictorians are Standley Dorn Jennifer \\.alt and Elizabeth Butler. Lido Isle Heist Not Bad-0,\'n er Ilad o\\'ll J c,velrY • A Lido Isle matron returned home from a ''isit to Lake County Tuesday, bringing some good ne"'S for Newport Beach police 'vho had been in\'estigating the burglary of lier home. The good news Mrs. Juanita Tilley brought is that she had taken much of her je"·elry "'ilh her and it was not stolen, as at first feared. By TO~t BARLEY Of 1114' 0 1lty 1'1111 SllU Jury selection continued today in the morals trial of suspended Corona del ~far High School teacher Alan Jay Schv.·albe as both sides battled to put a favorable panel in the jury box. Twenty-three prospective jurors had been closely questioned and excused from duty by noon today in Harbor ~funicipal Court while prosecution v.·itnesses waited outside the oourtroom to give evidence agaiMt social studies instructor Schwalbe. 41, of 2860 Alta Vista Drive, Newport l)each. Schwalbe faces 17 misdemeanor counts of alleged sexual misconduct with tv.·o "'ale Corona de\ f..far High School student s and funher charges of l"Ontribuling to their clelinquency. The teacher is further accused bv Deputy District Attorney Carl ArmbruSt of displaying pornographic fihns to one of 1he alleged viclims and encouraging anolher student to commit an act of sodo1ny 1\•ilh a third person. Sch\\'albe v.·as arrt'sted last April 4 bv Ne11·port Beach police. I-le has pleaded lier daughter. Tomilre Tilley, visited the home at 319 Via Lido Joi.Id t.o inven- lory '"Y possible 1.ss after • rarnily F ood Mer chant friend discovered a burgJr-· had oc- curred Saturoay. Held for Ra11son1 She found items belonging to her mother. including a cameo, bracelets, \Vl:ST NE\V YORK. N.J. (AP l -A watches and other ornaments were gone local food merchant v.•as kidnaped on a from thei r nonnal locations In the street here and held for $30.000 r11nsom . residence. police said today. Detecli\'e Capt. Rh.'h Hamilton said The victin1 was Identified as Orlando Tuesday that ~·!rs. Tilley called upon her Lopez, 42, of the Bronx, N.Y., a self· return to say much of the missing employed 1ncat dealer v.·ho r un s jewelry had been with her all the time. ri.rartinez' !lteat !\larket here. Investigators said someone broke in by Pollce Chie{.. Thon1as F'itzpa1rick said sma shing a sliding glass door and then t~ $30.000 ransom v.•as to have been apparen!ly left via a door which was paid Tuesday night Jn Fort Lee bul found sta{lding unlocked. that lhe kidnapers called and i:-anceled A few items worth about $2.000 v.·ere the drop. lie said lhe drop 11·as stole n from the Tilley home , according to rescheduled for today bu t did not know Capt. Jiamilton. whether It v.•es made. ~~~~~-~~~~~ innocent to all charges anti 1s defended by attorney James Jackman. Armbrust has stated that 15 of the 17 allegations are based on Schwa\be's alleged misconduct with one of the two asserted victims. He states that the 17 alleged incide nts oeeurred betv.·een ?-.1a\'. 1973 and Januarv. 1974. · Schv.'albc. emPloycd by the Newport· r-.tesa Unified School District for the past 12 years. has been suspended by district officials pending 1he outcome or the trial. If con\'icted, Sch"•albe faces a possible ii:enally of one year in jail and a $1 ,000 fine on each or any one of nine counts and six months in jail and a S500 fine on each or any one of eight t'ounts. Judge Robert C. Todd has estin1ated that the trial will take 10 days. Plu g· the Leaks -Go ld 1.vate,. \VASHINGTO:"J tUP[) -Sen. Barry ~l Go ld\l'ater (R-Ariz,J today catlNf for an end to the .. abuse. inn u l' nd o c s and accusations'' Iha! led lo Secretary of S1ate lfenry A. Kissinger's threat to resign and urged new efforts to plug security teaks. Gold\\·ater said he did not know \1he!hcr Kissinger !old the Senate Foreign Relations Con1milll'c ri "falsehood'' \vhen he testified under oath that he did not order wire.laps placed on the telephones of his aides and soine n1c1nbcrs of !he news media . But Goldwater said the vitally important issue at slake \vas not 11·hat Kissinger said bul rather the "Issue of security." . Lynn Hart HART'S John Hart OPfH 'to 6 SPORTING GOODS BIC YCLES-'1 ARTS-TIRES,-ACCESSORIES 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646· I 9 I 9 C.-1 -' CLOSEOUT! Men & Boys ICE HOCXEY SKAltS Men's s 1800 Boys s 15°0 TENNIS RACKETS 15'5 ,. 160 Tennis Or&11e s, Men's Shiris & Shori• Tennis Racket Slrin<Jl"'J I VOLLEY BALLS s42s to 1995 VOLLEY BALL NETS S l '!'5 to 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL •FOOTBALL •SOCCER • TEHHIS • ALL PURPOSE . CLOSED 5UNDAT ... • I ' I I J ,2 DAILY PI LOT Wedrit!.day, J11n' lZ, 1974 Wtdnr~ay, June 12, 1974 PILOT-ADVERTISE R %8 ~~0 197~ MUSTANG II ~~ND '74 PINTO W AG ON HARDTOP IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' speed, front & rear bumper guards. whitewall tires. heater. bucket sea ts, (4RlOX l666J.4l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2.l Li!re ' cyl., power sleering, !disc) brakes. healer, whitewall tires. 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CUSTOM STVLESI OE • ( F258RU62476 ) IMMEDIATE · $3 9 8 8 DELIVERY 4 lnjured By Sniper ' In Churcli UNION CITY (AP) -Police Chief Wllllam Cann w~ listed in critical but stable condition after he and three other persons were shot by a sniper in a church community meet- ing, Tuseday night authorities said today, Union C!ty pollce said Cnnn, 33. was attend inq a ml'eting at ( State ) O..tr Lady of the Rosa ry Church here "to clear the air" and discuss lav.• enforcement problems in a ~fexic a n Amcrican district of this Alan1eda County city. At 9:35 p.m. a sniper fired five or six bullets into Uie chur ch hall from a windoY.'. Can.n was struck tv:ice In the neck as he addressed the n1eeting and three other persons received m i n o r wowlds, police said. e Denll1 Trmm1n LOS ANGELES ( APJ -A group of black psrchiatrisli; and lawyers has called on the cily of Los Angeles to c on1p e n s ate for the "psychological t r a u m a ' ' suffered by n1i\lions of persons who ""at.ched the !\lay 17 shootout y.·ith lhe Svmbionese Liberation Army on' television and in person. "Young pt><lp!e v:ho have see n .killings all duy on television or movies have the (: mpression that you can kill someone and they'll come back to life," Roy Dav.'son of I the Central Ci1.y Community flealth Center said at a news conference Tuesday. e ff11gl1e• Hefu•e• WS ANGELF:S IUPl l -An attorney for }loy.•ard Hughes resignedl y e:irpla incd to a Federal Judge Tuesday that the eccentric bill ionaire agr:.in "choses not lo be available·· as a \Vitne.o;s even if his absenct damages his case. •·That's ridiculous." snapped l'.S. District Court Judge Harry Pregerson. ' ' 11 's unrealistic to say that ~·fr. Hughes is Wlavailable to the Summa Corp." - 11.ughes is sole owner or the corporation, the ma in holding body for his worl d·w;d e financial interests. Summa is the legal stand-in for Hughes ill a $17.S million libal suit Uroughl against the billionaire bv the former head of his Nevada empire. Robert Maheu over Hughes ' public slatement that !\laheu \\'3S fired in 1970 "because he's a no good dis- h>nest son of a bitch and be stole me blind." Ul'I T..i.l!ol9 Gulllfl Diuo Martin, 22, son of Dean P.-1artin, will be sentenced July 1 after pleading guilty to vio- lating federal fireanns l a w s by p<>ssessing seven machine guns and an anti-tank gun. a crime which carries a maximum sentence of JO years in prison and a $!0,000 line. ~ Hatchet Man 01ops Do,vi1 Attorney LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An attorney. y.·Jx> testified he saw one ol HOY.'ard Hughes' top aides deliver $50,000 in cash to then Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in 1968. \\'as in serious condition T u e s d a y after he was attacked by a mysterious assailant with a hatchet. Gordon S. Judd , 44 , had emerged from a friend ·s office in HolJyy.·ood ~1ooday night \vhen he v.•as struck on the side of the head with a hatchet, police said. Judd told officers t h e attacker continued chopping him after he fell. despite his screams that "you can have my money. you can have my y.·allet," and then fled. .DETECTfVE \V i I 1 i a m Hoffman of the Hollywood Division said robbery had been ..ruled ou~ and that th~ hatchet man had· apparently as.58Ulted Judd without provocation. Judd testified earlier this year at Robert A. Maheu's ~17.5 million libel suit again st Hughes. Judd said that in 1968 he was given a locked briefcase in Las Vega s, Nev., by !\faheu's son, Peter. with instructions to deliver it to i\laheu in Los Angeles. Tot .Dead, I Blinded By Fu1nes --- 01a e 011t of 10 New A11tos Fail 111 Smog Testii1g Wtdnesday, June 12, 1CJ74 DAILY PI LOT 5 i11 COSTA MESA ... G'A for rrepes & cocktails V. in the Sn111h C?ast Pl:11~\ ~l111ppirig Ct.·ntt:r . ~-· • Oii.i& "" \ -'"' ... ,. '·-<;'. ~ " II' 1 .,, ;, .. ~· I "' BLYnlE (AP) -E:irhaust fumell 6UCked into a stalion gfie Mt. • 'Pa wagon through the open rear SACRAtl.fENTO fAP) "auditing'' assembl}' I i n t! r ~rgiln 'ft window kllled one child and Testing by the CaHrorn ia Air testing. The ARB said that of N, • ., ff, blinded another, officials in CALIFORNIA Rcsourl'es Boa rd Sho\\'S that lhe 1,250 cars tested. 10 oPci.tvc•YOo\Y this Southern CalilorTtia desert about one in 10 new cars sold percent failed to ni e e t l ~~~~·~·~··~·~·~"~"~"~'~'~"~'~"~"~"~'~"~'~·~·~·~·~ric~'~'~"~'~"~"~~~ said early today. in lhc state fails to meet smog requirements on c a r b o n The chlldrff! were part of a <:ontrol standards. monoxide emissions. One ARB official sai d I dd ' · 1 tr II groupoftwowomen •·d·-·en 11 A\'fUI.ll.ll 'r n a 1t1on, wo pcrcen c ... , ...... '-Tuesday that the findings nl;.iy children travel ing in the 0 just be the "tip of the above s I and a rd s station wagon from Texas to iceberg.'' hydroca rbon cmiss1nns Los Angeles, authorities said. PonIO Trial "These numbers mig ht look The ARB said so m c Officials saXI the drive• of shocking in t e rm s of dealerships had substantial 1 percentages," said r..c. Hass. failure rates. ihe vehicle, carmen Reyes of LOS ANGELES (t!PI) -chief of the ARB's Divislon of It said IO out or 1-1 cars BroY.'nsvllle, Tex. stopped on Jury selection began Tuesday Vehicle Emission Cont rol in El tested at a . .Xo~alk Audi Interstate 10 just west ol here in the federal trial or 11 i\lonte. "But I am sure a dealersh ip failed to mee t 1 early Tuesday, when some ot persons ch a rg e d y.•ith sample of cars on !he road standards. and likewise 14 ou t1 transporting across state lines y.·ould be a Jot y.·orse." of the 17 Chrysler-Pl ymouth the children began vomiting an allegedly pornographic product s tested at a Los and complained of headaches. movie l::f8sed on the life of THE TEST~G was begun Angeles agency. Fourteen out 1be dead dtild w a 5 prostitute and au t ho re s s sill: months ago at dealerships of th e 22 Volks...,'agens tested identified as Javier Resendiz, Xaviera Hollander. known as in the Los Angeles air basin. at a ~1onrovia dealership also the "llappy Hooker." The program was aimed at failed. 3, son of Caroline Ayala of Los---::;;~.iiililliliiiiilillillillil~~--------------;::--Ange.fes, the second woman in 1 the s~tion wagon. OFFICIALS SAID Enrique Reyes, 4, grardson of the driver was blinded. A hospital spokesman said the child's loss or sight probably will be permanent. A spokeswoman at Palo SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY ARTISTS HOW THRU FATHER 'S DAY 5ou1h Coast 'Plaza Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers Verde Hospital here, where )-----------------------------------------~----------- the children were treated and released, said the dead and blinded children were sleeping nearest to the open rear ~·indow. "It 's a shame people don't realize how dangerous it is to drive a station wagon with the rear window open and all tine other windows rolled up," she said. Senators 'Scolded' SACRAMENTO IAP ) State senators got scolded Tuesday for consistently being late for floor sessions. Senate President pro tern James l\lills (0-San Diego), adm inistered the s co Id in g af1er herding them into the Senate lounge midy.·ay through lhe da y's session. Lately, sessions have been getting under way as much as 30 to 40 minutes late. "I wanted the members to be ay.•are of the problem and that we are losing a lot of time getting started,'' Mills said later. Did the meeting do any good? he was asked. "I hope so. Why don't you y.•ait and see." ~fills ansv.•ered. nited a1111ounces 747a11dDC-lO nonstops to Denvet: Coast &deral has something for people with big ideas and a litde mo~ With the help of Coast Federal there's no reasoo wby everybody, slowly but &urely, can't build up a bi& savinp account. Hlgb Interest Rates. Based on an annual rate of S.2S%,our regular pas1book accounts yield 5.J9'i'o annually. And you can W:e money nut anytime. Certificate acc:ounlJ return up to 714 % a year, the hi£bcst rate aUowed by the government. FederaJ regulations require a substantial intcrC!l penalty on all ctrtificate account wititdrawals prior to maturity. Our free book let tt11.s all; ask for one at any Coatt office. Fringe Benefits Package. Herc are a few bcnefttS- Free Check ing Account. Free peBOnal checking account at a major bank: just keep a mini- mum balance of $2,SOO.OO. Free Safe Deposit Box. With a minimum balance o( $2,l00.00. Insider's Oub. s. .. oa appliancea. furniture, jewelry, tickcls for lhows and pmes. AD it takes it a $1,000.00 minimum balance. Free Tn•elm Checks. Jnsidcr'a ClUb members do not pay a service charge; the same applin to money orders. Home Improvement ~ Loam. From carpotts to Mi!I Clrpt:IS, Saturdays. We're open Satur- days from 9:00 a.m. to I :00 p.m. (Fridays, all offices except down· town Los An1elc1, arc open until 6:00p.m.): ·'' ,.. ,. ,, ... ,;~ • . ' COAST FEDERAL SAVINGS • Morefor)'OUI'~ tlee4'.._ 9ot11Oftkt:I91 Huntington Cenlct (714) 897-1047 • l'tt•ln"Offkt: 9th& Hill,613·13!1 Coavenient Otfica Throughout C.lifomia ~ ...,, 747startsJunel5th.DC·10 starts July 1st Another rea.ron more people choose the friendly sides than any other airline in Ihe land. Along the way. you 'll find co mfonable seating. room to roam, and great dining selections \Vith a choice of emrees in both Fir.;t Cl ass and Coach. And, of course, Premium Liquor Service (Sl.50 in Coach). - Plus the convenience of ur lnflight Scr\'ice Supervisor. Here's a friend with all the fo m1s and schedules 10 help you with any last-minute changes in plans. Just call United at 537-7521 forrcserva1 ions and 1icke1ing. Or see your Travel Agent. And don't forget to ask about our co nvenient return fli ght s. 1''onstops 10 Denl·er (eff. 6/15 J: Lv fs:fOa .m. (0C-\Oeff.7t l) AI ll:OC\a.m. 9:4) a.m. 12:44 p.n1. 11 :45 u.nl. 2:44 p.n1. J2:40 p.n1. (Qn1ariol J:Jt p.m. 2:XI p.m. ):JI p.m. b:I5 p.m. (7471 9:14 p.m._ The friendly skies of your 1and. • I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE l(ey Question I Remains l\londay night the Uay C1'ossiJ1g Planning Co m1nit· tee prese nted its recomn1enda1ions to the Newport Beach City Cou ncil concerning !he ne\Y bridge to be built over Nc,vport Bay. There \ras only one thin~ 1nissing: The co1nmittee didn't 1nake a recom1nenda11on on the key issue-the height of the ne'v bridge. Despite six 1nonth~ of study and a ~·ell·attendetl pub lic n1ee1in~. the con1111lttee. follov;i ng a split vot(', did not recon1111en d !or a high 132 feet) or a lo\\' tl7 feet 1 bridge. So. a ~reat deal of time and effort by prl\'ate ci1i· zen s. gove1·111nent officials and othe i·s \1 ho <\dv ised the conunittee on !he bridge height issue appears to hare ad vanced the solution only a little. But son1e possibilities were c.1ired out and tossed ouL .\nd the time needed for discussion be{orc the planning commission ~lh is sum 1ner) and the council I by early fall) should have been greally reduced. ?\'los t everyone had a say before the conuuittee. The state would like a decision front the cily before November\ A bridge higher than the existing 13.6 feet clearance is indicated. l·lo'v n1uch higher is novr a tough political ,ind economic decision in u1hich the calendar and eco· no1nil'S likely will be the decid ing factors . Sn1okecl Out? Students at Co rona del h·tar High SC'hool have ron1· pla ined lo Newport-1\.lesa trustees that they'l'c being stnoked out of th·e bathroo1ns. The student representJtive on the srhool board. hiike ~"tessenger. tol d trustees last week that the 15 per· cenl of the students \Vho sinoke manage to foul the rest· roon1 au· for e\'ervone else. to protecting nonsmokers. _One sug~estion ~lessenger made was to set aside a special smoking area somewhere on cantpu!!. If school officials agree, they'll probably face ol> jections fron1 some parents that such a procedure con· dones smoking. flowever, since present policies haven't '>''Orked, It's doubtful that many more students will ~tart smoking j ust because they don't have to post lookouts at the restroom doors any 1nore. ~ \Vhat seems more unfortunate is that school lrus· tees passed O\'c r the complaint without in itiatin g action to'i''<l rd a possible ~olutio1t Trustees say they want student represcntati,•es on 1hc board. If so. positive reaction is in order when those rrpresenlali\'CS bring up an i~sue (or considera tion. Inadequate Ans,t·er A lot of disrussion has circulated in the Newport. h1esa School District recently about 'the need !or tuore vocational education for high school students. The 1te\v e1nphasis on vocational educatiOn came after a survey of last year's graduates reported that only se\'en percent of those currently working said their high school training helped the1n get their jobs. ,{et in a list of 65 proposed new high school co urses submitted to school trustees last week, no n1ore than three are vocational in nature. 'l\vo of these courses deal with office procedures and one \vith composing machines. ~ \\"e recognize that school ofricials have made a gen· uine attempt to expand careen-orienled programs by working with the Coastal Regional Occupational Pro- gram (CROP) and establishing a districtwide career ed· ucation program. •' ~ ' ..... : . •".: ·:· ,. . ... ~. ., .. . . . . ; ..... • . . ' ,. ... . '•· . ~ •. .. O· ., • • • ~. ·.~ "' -. " .. . • " . . 11 's C'lear fro.in his eoinplaint that district rules to keep stude nt ~ fronl sn1oking just aren't working. \Vhat's needed is a change in tactics. from punishing s1nokers But on the surface it see1ns insufficient that less than five percent of proposed ne \v courses are aimed at \·ocational prepara1ion. N ''ALL Rl6HT! I'll CONFESS! STOP THOSE DAMNA~LE BUZZERS!" America11s Are Losing Basic Tools of Freedom \\'cl\. bOOd rriends and dc<irreaders. !hi .• is goodb~·e. i\(ll'r l!u·cc yrar:; :ind six 111onths and aln1os1 ~ or these ctfusions. !he tin1e ha s {'()me to chan;::t: the ribbon on this battered tyl)c\\"riter. S\\·cetwife and l depart !hi s Bnbylon to the happy sighs of 1hc Bab~·\on.if!ns. \\'c take our kirls and our bags and \\'e head for !he 1noun1ains lo ra 1.~c a fe\r crops. v.Tite a few books. and ai1n .. fC\\' tltOrl" 11.rrov.s at lh o s e :>laces ,1-here poiili· cians like to sit and lcglskltc. \Ve lca\'e \11th iOme sl:'nse of sad· ness and \\'i!h box:t•s full of 11.'llt'rs from folks \\'C ha\'e coine lo know and love ;:i,·er the.~f' past 42 rnon ths. Thanks to al! of vou. and to our publishers. for putt ing up· wilh us . L'.!t us offer ~·ou a somber obser\·ation and an op!in1islic salute before iw·e close the door, Fur the American Republic. it is nearly mid11igh1 . \\'llAT STARTED as; a land of freemen is close to hf'ing a nation or~ citizens en:-la1·t-d: chained by lhe collusions of the corporate st<ite, cheated by pol1tic~I pharisc{'S in the temples of government, connl'Ci b.r scx:ial Sl'icntists who ~·ould rig our ~tandards . reap our children and cast parl'n!s <i!iide as my t h • r id d c n throwback:-, \\"hat's th;i! ~·ou say? Americans ~till ha\'C more freedom than folks in ot her lands? Perhaps. but don 't fall for that one'. The i\n1erican ideal of freedom was not cont·ei\'ed as a com parative . \Vhen lhis rhing slarted out li be rty \\'as not pl aced upon a sliding scale. \\'ho can clain1 thal to be "'° in A1ncrica toda.1·~ Freedom no~· is what is lelt 0\1er after the bureaucrats and the special intcrc'jts have had their way . TllE REl'UBLIC is sU!I on the books. ( RUS WALTON ) The forn1 is there. The revolution was \\•ith!n the forl'n. Ex Amtrlca, \ltTOte Garet Garrett. ''"hile 11·e "·ere li stening to fireside chat"' and keeping tabs on Joe Oi:i.1ag~lo rind si nging '"Praise the I.ortl and Pass the .-\m1nunition··. Or, "·as it "'bile v.·e v.'Orshiped the Dow Jones and sat back as the great society built bigger governments and smaller people? Lit :le matter. it \lt'as all part of the change. par! of the revolution. Part of the ne~· ~·orld. "1e let it happen, our generation. Our kids could skin us for that. \Ve bought the idea that ~·e could be bo!h the herded and the free. For a certain period. in the beginnini; or the change, "'e bought the assurances that spiritual loss \\'OU!d be more than made up by material gains. That cannot be suid today: noiw· both values slip do11•n the drain, the one debauched. the other innated. Some snicker over \\'atergat~, in part isan delight. Sonic of us grie1•e; "·e throw up 01·er that spectacle. But, \Vatergate is not the great American tragedy. Here! }!ere is the rea l American tragedy or these latler years : There was a short time, not long ago, "·hen most Americans looked for a return lo consen·atism. or at least a good try al conservatism . Th at's v.•hat they voted for. that's v.•hat thev hoped (or under President Nixon and Governor Reagan. That hope is long gone: that is the 1ragcdy. The st rain of Wate rgate \\'ill case: the time lost in rebuilding may never be regained. \\'llERE. today. is fiscal sanity in Washington. or Sacramento? Where arc the constitutional limitations on government~ \Vhat happenOO to free run of individuals in competith'e enterprise, unfe!lercd by government interference or collusion '! \Vherc ls the angry lash Dear •. Gloon1v Gu~ Last 1reck's election u·as a clear mandate to Rooa!d Caspers lo con- finue being Ronald Caspers. B.G. GINm-r Gwt com1ntt111 .,, 1u•1nln1• bv r.1dtt1 Ind .. Ml •l<fHl•llY reflect ·~· VllWI ol ,,. -·••H•. StNI r•ur ,,, PllVI lo GleGiny GUL DlllY ~ilOI, against the giant conglotnerates or the labor czars? \Vha tever happened to those la11•s that assert a man's right to own and control his property? Are lhose tools of freedom any stronger, any more in evidence, today than six rears ago? Eight years ago? No way! Go vcrnn1ent sill> astride the back of each producer and holds practical title to every property. And, lhe end to such legalized plunder is nowhere in sight. Public opinion polls show that the vast majority of cilizens are fed up -up to here . They know this is.~}rlhe America that was; they sa~~ is not the An1erica that could be. And there is the cause for our optimistic salute: if the people have their way, tomorrow can be a great day~ IT IS NOT too late to get rid of the pharisees and the parasites, not too late to make this a land of liberty and justice and peacetul opportunity for all men of good will ... all men : white, blnck , bro~'n, >·ellow: Christian, Jew; rich, poor, big or little. All th~'J can still be if the great uncommon common folk will reclaim their government and reassert a living faith in God. And that's what thUi column has been all about these past three and one·half years. , But only the people. ~·ith divine guidance. C!Jl make it happen. America is too important to leave to the politicians. Fareiw·ell, good friends. Go with God. What's the Mystery in Pornograph)'? To 1/\e Ed itor: 11 se('1ns ~1range to me that judges just can·i sL1en1 to det<!rmine v.• h a t pornogro.1ih_v is. Everyone else kll()Y.'ll \\"hilt i1 is. Some are for h and some against it. hut everyone kno~·s what it is. If c1·c1] 1hing in the la~· ~·ere spelled out in detsll, "'i.' wouldn 'I need judges. If thr. judges ~·Anted to stop p:irnography . they could i;top it. JL)l 1301..DING Chn119ed l 'leiv To rhe Editor: I am a residen1 of Laguna Beach. llappy little place. I came from Boston. I onre v.•ilnes...'ICd a biirrage-battalion of l)(llice "st1rro11nd" our 1It11 e to.\n of C~mbr idge and th e crowd laught'<I llS it a!3C1nblt.'<1 for our riot -a mini· gatherinJ: or sorne .!Ori. l CA~fE ID Qr11nge County \\"ith derision and contcn1pt ror the t'Op. Ho1rcver. r have bt:cn deeply intcresttd in the dcfinllc belte.rment of pollce- communlly relittions. "'"'plus J'mprovemenl of prisons -stopping the cycle. Police ~·ere creall'CI to protect and prc~f'\'e <1nd to somehow stop crin1r. They feel 1hwarted In these alms. Thev :ire no~, divisive, biltcr and resigned 11bou1 lae!k of supporl, apathy, rourt proced\lres and "law." I personally am acquainted with some ~ of 1twse gentlemen ln Laguna and they ( MAILBOX ) Letters from rtade1's are welcome. Nor mally, writers sho1dd co11vcy their 1nessoges In 300 words or less. The r1gl1t to conde11st letters to fit space or tllniiuate libel is reserved. All IP!· tcrs mu.!t lnchulP signoture nnd mn il· 111y address but names n1ay bt 1c/!11· /1r/d on 1"eq11cst if .!1t/ficftnt ,.easo~1 i.~ apoorent. Poetry will 11ot be pub- lished. hnve my affection, sympnthy and a lh1tcninR ear. The: men l'\'e 1nrt htrt in Laguna are devoted to preservinR "l:t\\' 11nd order," but they 11re the bad guy!!. ''cs. snme act Ilka i.s.o.b."S" tis one offiet.1r agreed ""ilh me, ~1ying !iadly lhe "nice" ones havtn't been bit yet. I am a citi r.en desiring protection and ·cr:iving help sometimes. If s a tv.·o-"·11.y .i;trcct -he. tbt cop. this figure in blue. 1s a roan-person first . but ht has p ·om to help us. PENNY ALEXANDER Whose Ln1c 11? To the Editor : Thal 1lttle strip of 1~"11 that )'00 nourish ~Ith the v.•11ter you pay for and weed and care for is your responsibility hut if you dare to put a sign oo It the police department will ~·ank it out and confiscate it without a by-your-leave. I WAS having a yard sl.: 1 and the officer wa lked up and pulled out a mttal sign tha t I had in the parking strlp. 11 he had told me to move it back onto the la~11 I "'ou!d ha \·e gladly moved it, bul his actions got nothing hut comments like "110 woodtr people don't sympathi1.e ~ith loi~· enforcement." j'TMt ,.,. a 11 n 't ncee~sary." "He could hR10e told you 10 move it," "I didn't know you couldn 't put a l'lgn in you r yard." All he said when J a~ked for my sign "·a,.,, "You c•n't pUt a slgn on city property and you can claim It tomorrow If you want It back." ~laybe-all propcr1y O"'TIUS should band together and present the city ~·Ith maintenance bllls for care o! lhe parking strips.. MRS. W. SCHROEDER Quotes S. 0. \\'lr1, Novato, on dlsapptarlng generation gap -'"l'ht. >'011nger people: are stelng a lot m tht foolishness 1tt.1t the ~'OW\I people of 111y flvt or sc~en yenr1 aao didn 't set ... that the olrl('I' people aren't is foolish a1 thty lhour1:ht ... that the v1lutS of the olde:r people make some ll'nM!." Want Separation froui Nixmi Reagan Advisers W orrie·d SACRA~IE~TO--To the dismay of his political handlers, Gov. Rona ld Reagan is no closer 10 a polite but clear break ~•'i!h President l'\ixon than he was a year ago and con tinues to resist that politically necessary ru pture even as he prepares to run for President. His advisers certainly do not \rant Reagan to lead the posse it.to the White }louse to root out the Presiden t. Should ?-.tr. Nixon not serve out his tenn and Vice President Ford succeed him, Reagan's 1976 rhanccs 1roukt disappear. But the Reagan in· ner circle llinches O\'et his refusal lo find any (au\t \\'ith lhe embattll'Ci Presi· dent. During a one- hour interview \1•ith us in his state capi· to! office. Reagan utterOO not one dis· couraging \\'Ord a· bout Nixon. That spells trou ble ahead In the opinion or Reagan advisers wtio want him to separate himself from the President at least as much as Ford has. \Vhile no Republican can \Vin the presidential nomination by abusing f\lr . Nixon . Reagan must nevertheless sho\v hi1nselr purtr, more ethical and perhaps e\'en more conservative lhan the Presidenl. That Reagan has so far resisted this seems to be caused more by his o~'TI temperament than grand st rategy. REAGAN'S commitment to seek the 1976 nomination is a foregone conclusion. His inner circle, meeting sec retly and regularly, ls now recruiting additional n1embers from out side Ca I i fo r n i a . Reagan himseU is straining at the leash after eight years in Sacramento. eager to hit what he calls the "mashl'Ci·potalo circuit'' with the conservative rhetoric that propelled him into politics a decade ago. His political advisers. having watched plain, dull Jerry ford in action, are confident their man ca n win-If these two conditions prevail: ?-.tr. Nixon serves out his term and Reagan aroid., being tagged as the Nixon apologisl against an independent Ford. Yet, although the outspoken Reagan did not hesitate to snipe at the President during f\1 r. Nixon's first term, he has flinched from criticism since lhe Watergate scanda l broke 14 months ago. Reagan told us here that in readlng two-thirds of lhc \Vhlle Ho u se transcripts, he fou nd no crin1inal activity by Mr.,Nb:on, add ing thnt lhe Pres!dc.nl's detractors had turned 1-0 "\'ague artas like morality and so lortti." lie was not overly cr itical about the Oval Office conversalions : "I've had some meetings in this office when J\·e been enraged at the legislature that 1 ~·ould not have "'anted my mothl'r lo hea~." APA.RT t·ao~1 "r:11ergatc, l{enRan did not echo criticism of some co1t~rvatives that a Watergate-prtoccupied President has hot controlled runaway fedttal spending, Nor did he agree with even "'ider conservative unease over detente Wkl<1 ( EVANS·NOVAK) in the face of rising Soviet military po\;'er. Contending the U.S. has "enough of a lead so that \\·e are lhe stronges t count ry in the world," Reagan said ?-.tr. Nixon has "a success r e c o r d (internationally) that justifies our giving him a little 'bit of confidence," ~le referred to the Jackson amendment on Russ ian Jewish emigrai,ion, fa vored by many Republican c:OOservatives, as ''grandst.8.nding." Unhappy Over Reagan's appearing as a Nixon apolO.gist, one of the governor's senior aidet later told us we ask.00 the wrong questions and should have inquirl'Ci abouJ welfare refonn and legal services for the p(Klr. Reagan has been pressing the President to veto the legal services bill and play down his new family assistance ptan. Jndeed, those programs are or such concern to the Ideological right lhat Reagan's opposi tion lo lhem bas helped mollify the ultra-conservative llwnan Events, which last January complained that "Reagan felt constrained to walk in lockstep \\·ith the president ... on vir· tualJy all 1natlers." What most subdues right-w i ng criticism of Reagan is dissatisfaction \\•ith Ford . The Vice Presiden!'s embrace of liberal Republican Rep. Pe t e f\.fcCloskey ol Califoma outr<l~cd right· "'lng Republicans beyond this state's borders !including innuential ?-.1ississippi state cbair1nan Clarke Reed). They arc displeased \\0ilh Ford more because of-1 ideological inconstancy than his cele· brated zigzagging about the prcsidtnlial tapes. llOWEVER, the mass of Hcpublicans. still in love with Ford. care little about such arcane issues as family assistance and legal services. Politically , Reagan needs to open distance between himself and the President on broader issues, particularly Watergate. One reason he does nol is his admitted lack of expertise about many national and international issues, a failing he must soon remedy. But beyond that. aides insist he flinches at resum ing past criticism of the President because of "Christian chRrity'' towa rd a fallen political comrade. For such "Chrislian cha rity," Reagan pays a price. Although he leads f'o rd among Califomia Republicans 34 percent to 18 per cent according lo the f\1ay Field Poll . that represen ts a 7-point drop from No1·en1ber. \\'ith f\-lr. Ni>io1i's "good" rating only 18 per cent here, this slide ma y continue so long as f{eagan persists In trying to carry the President on his shoulders. The Alphabet Soup Age t.tore and more , we are retying on initials and acronyms (liJl:e IBM 1 tG identify newsworthy groups, processes, and commodities. Herewith a dUficult acronymic quiz , in wh ich 40 percent right is excellent: I. Germany's Auto Union puts out a car called "DKW"; what do the htitials stand for ? , 2. Which or the tllrec following does not belong with t h e other t~·o : "SNCC." ···co RE ," and "NA?-.1"? 3. Everyone know!! "fBI" and "CIA.'' b u t what p0werful federal agency Is "GAO"? 4. "RADAR" and 1~SONA R" are acronyms for what phrases? 5. What do the two new Post Office designations ·~JP" and "ABCD" stand for? 8. \Yhy is our national protection system calltO "DEWL!NE" ( now supplemcnttd by the unpronounceab le "AAEW")? 7, \\'hat are youngsters entering when they take a job with "VlSTA"? a. Why ls the agency ln charge of Telst.ar named "C0t.1SAT"? 9. Whitt did the acronym of l:Utlcr'a party. "NAZI," stand for? 10. What art the names or the two new feminist movtments initialed "NOW" and "ERA"? II. In jel·set slang. what are "BP1"; In bridge circles., what are "LOLs"? 12. Whal.does the lnternotlonal distress signal "SOS" stand tor? ANSW~RS : I. In German, "Das Kltlne Wunder'' (The Little Wonder.) 2. "NA~I" ts the National AS$:>clatlon or Manufacturers; the other two 1rt: Cong re's of Racial Equality, and Student NntioMI ((ormerty Nonvlolcntl Coordl· natin11 COmmlttet. 3. General Aceounlfng OUict, the federnl fiscal walchdog . .. ' ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) 4. Radio Detection and Ranging, and Sound Navigation and Ranging. 5. Zone Jmprovcment Plan, :ind Accelerated Business Collt'ction and Delivery. 6, Distant Early Warning, and Atlan tic Alrbome F..:arly Warnin g. 7. Volunteers in service to America. 8. O>mmunlcalions Satellite Corpora· lion. 9. National Socialist Gern1an \Vork crs Party. to. National Organi7.atlon for Women, and Equal IUghts An1endmcnl. 11. "Beautiful People," and "Little Old Ladies." 12. Absolutely nothing: it "'as si mply the easiest Rnd most dlstinc! signal to fla sh on th e old Morse Codo telegraph. (Deduct fl ve points for answering "Save Our Ship. "J DAILY PILOT Robt rt N. Wtcd, Publisher Thomas Ket1Jil, EditOf' Barbara Krtlblch Edilo ria t Page Editor The ~itorlll rpage or t~ Daily Pilot ·'t:11k11 to inform Md J:llm ulate ~adtrs by pn:scnling on thi• pqe dlWl"9e •tonimenta1)•on topic. of in- 1m11 by ll)'ndlt·•ted colunuu.rs &nd cartoonl•tll, b)' providing a rorum for ttadtN" \'lews f.nd by p~tlng thls 1te\\'IJ)l.SIC""S opinions anti ktf!a_, on cun?.nt t~ca. The e<lltorlal opinions Gt lM Dilllr Pilot •we•r only In thct e<lltorlal column •l tile 1rlp of the Pft,Ct'. Oplnkms cxp~S!Jtd by the t.'01- umntsrs •nd t'J1rToonl$ta and lc!tttr wriltni ~ their™'" and no mdorst"- mtnt or tfll!it vl«M"I hy tht? Oa.lty Piiot tilould be lnftm'd. Wednesday. June 12, 1974 r San , Clemenie Capisirano VOL. 67, NO. 163, 5 SECTIONS , 84 PAGES EDITION '• ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 TEN CENTS Capo Teachers Back But Talk More W alkout·s Dy JOllN VALTEHZA 01 n,. !Ullr f'11et 1111r Teachers in th<' Capistrano Unified School District rcturnL'<i to l h e i r classroo1ns lo<l:ly bu! 1nudc. it clear that unless a better offer is rnade, they will vote once again Thursday morning on yet another v.•alkeut. About hai r the district's teachers stayed away from class Tuesday. J)istrict Supt. Truman Benedict early today st1id that the t ca ch c r s ··are expecting the impossible," because any formal offer by the district y,·ould bave lO be ratified at a legally constituted board meeting, and those sessions require fonnal notice no later than 24 hours in advance. "I may be contacting Individual members of the board today to sample their opinions, but it would be impossi~le to get a vote before the teachers meet again ," said Benedict. "They're really asking the impossible," he added of the teacher bargaining representatives. The district and its teachers are about five percent apart in the salary issue. Trustees are to vote Monday on what appears to be the district's final offer of an eight perrent increase. in salaries for the coming fiscaJ year. Teachers, however, have insisted that the OOst of living will rise far beyond that level and that their preference would range in the area of 13 percent. Negotiations have officially broken down on the salary issue after a special meeting or trustees ~looday when an Impasse was declared, throwing the dispute into arbitration by a three- member panel. The walkout had been planned well before the board session l-!ooday and teachers throughout the disbict chose not to attend class Tuesday. Benedict said the official count of teachers out of s c ho o l during the "professional day of m o u r n In g ' ' amoWlted to 215, and absentee rates among students were "slightly higher than nonnal," he added. The district last Friday issued a public appeal for parent volunteers, particularly those with prior teaching experience, to man the classrooms during the walkout. Benedict today said that the ofrers of help were enough to tide the district over during the ~'al~out, and that the only problems encountered "'ere student cond uct in su1ne high school classes. Absenteeism also was greater al the distri~'s two high schools during the day, as many students sympathized with their teachers and chose not 10 attend classes. Picketing shifted from school to school through the day and other teachers manned telephones to explain their position to the public. The pickets appeared early this morning at district headquarters before classes resumed at the large districrs campuses. ' . Diedrich Pushes for OC O.lllY 1'1191 Sl•ff 1'1Mlt UTILITY GEOLOGIST JOHN SCOTT POINTS TO OLD FISSURE Web Of Cricks 'No App1rent Threat' To Onofre Reactors Experts View Onofre; Building to Proceed A team of geologists and other experts for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis.c;ion finished its thorough probe of a network of small rilled cracks at the site of the new reactors at San Onofre late Tuesday and determined 1hal there probably will be no delays in construction of the $1.4 billion complex. "\Ve arc 1nuch less concerned about lhls now that v•e ha\'e con1pleted our fieild study. and our preliminary feelings about these formations is that they are insigniricant,'' said AEC Geo Io gist William Gaminill. a lot or time making sure of their effects on plant construction," Gammill added. He and his fellows agreed that the fairly precise age of the occurrences c.an be determined because of the dating of other material which settled over the fissures from the effects of erosioo and settling or particles suspended in water. Those same gray materials apparently washed into the small web of cracks and filled them, specialists said. Gammill also concurred with ulility constulatns in the detennination that a single "event" c.aused lhe entlre series, thus there was no indication or frequent compression at the site, which was on the ocean noor and was later lifted. The AEC specialist said that the only iSee ONOFRE, Page Z) Contr·ol Of Police Fireman 's Widotv Held Youth Slain • Ill Mesa By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of l"9 Dlilf l'llol Sii" The widow or a Costa ~lesa fireman who recently died of leukemia is charged with murder j.Oday, fonowing lhe gunshot slaying of a young musician who had beea sharing her home. Venice Hernando Willis , 22, WU dead on the dining room floor when police anived at tbe borne in the Halpest tract of Costa 1.fesa about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Investigators aaid to:lay he bad been Bus Highwayrnen Rob Passengers, Rape 1 W 0111an NEW ORLEANS, La., (AP) -Police said rn.·o gunmen hijacked a city bus early today. robbed passengers during a terror-filled ride, then raped a yoWlg woman who had been taken aboard as a passenger. One passenger was)>eaten u•ith a pistol barrel and required hospitalization. Driver Bcbby Ellis told officers that shortly after he picked up t~·o men about 12.45 a.m., he felt the muzzle of a pistol against his head and one of the men said: "We're taking over this bus. Keep driving and you go the way I tell you and we don 't want yo u to go too fast !' While one gunman stood over Ellis, the other passed down the aisle, taking money. watches and rings fr o m passengers. "Keep your seats and we'll gel to you one at a time," he told them. Durin g the JG.minute ordeal, the only stop made by the bus, at the gunman's order, was to pick up a 22-year-<1ld woman. Arter driving around the uptown area, the bus was turned back and stopped. near a housing project, where two other men joined the hijackers. Police said all four raped the woman after pulling her off the bus at the project. When the men and their victim left the bus, most of the passengers fled. shot one or more ti~ in the back of the head at a downward angle. apparently by a .22 caliber pistol found on the floor of a bedroom closet. Jeannine Jowett ~fay, 45, of .1383 Shannon Lane, was arrested after being ordered from the dark doorway 41 the homo wilb ber bands qp ..tien police an\V<d. She was booked into tbe women's seclion of Orani< Coounty -Jail and remained in CUS(ody 4:0day in lieu or $25,000 ball. Detectives today were probing \vhat triggered the homicide with more than one theory Wlder investigation, ba.sed on statements from acquaintanres. "Al this point, we have no indication that her life was in immediate danger," said Detective Sgt Sam Cordeiro. ''The motive ii under investigatkn." Knowledge of the slaying began lo emerge whoo an associate of the dead man called the Shannon Lane residence Tues:lay evening lo ask if WiUis ~·as (See SLAYING, P•ge Z) Egyptia11s Cl1ee1· Nixon On First Stop of Journey By HELEN THOMAS CAlRO (UPI) -Two m illion Egyptians changing "NiJ::--0n! Nil::-<1n!" gave President Nixon one of the greatest receptions ever accorded an American president today on the first stop of his five-natton "journey for peace" in the t.1ideast. Io a scene of friendship that would ha ve seemed a dream six months ago, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warmly greeted Nixon on his arrival for what both leaders said was a turning point in U.S.·Egyplion relalions and possibly peace in the Middle East. The leaders rode side-by·side In an open car through the streets of Cairo to a reception that veteran White House newsmen said even topped welcomes given John F. Kennedy in West Berlin in 196.1 and Dwight D. Eisenhower in Ne\v Delhi in 1959. Jn a brief speech from the balcony of Qubbeh Palace - a 400-room mansion which will be NL'<on's home dur ing his Cairo stay -Sadat said he hoped t:1e welcome \\'OUld "compensate for the long years or strain and lack o f Wlderstanding" between the t w o COWllries. "You have spoken of the ract that we stand here at a moment or time and history which could well be remembered centuries from now as one of those great turning points which affect mankind for the better," Nixon said to Sadat. "It has been too long between our countries a period of miSWldcrstanding." Interior ministry police estimated two million Egyptians, carrying signs such as ''l\1ay Allah Bless Nixon" thronged the airport and lined the motorcade rou te. The route seemed to be a blanket of people, with the cro\\·ds al times breaking rank and surging toward the car carrying the two presidents. ''It was the largest, the most dramatic and the most spontaneous receplion Nix· on ha9' received during his years in of· fice," press ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler said after the 51).minute motorcade inlo (Set RECEPTION, -.ige Z) Disposal Chief Truman Smitl1 Succumbs at 68 He and a tea1n of specialists for the AEC as well as a consulting firm of geologists hired by the utiltles at San Onofre agreed that whatever happened to create the wcblike se ries of now.filled fissures took place so long ago that AEC regulations would not apply . The AEC rules state that if SJ!ismic nctivity has been proven lo have taken place within the past 3.'i.000 years ~t a site, then the area would not be suited for nuclear plants. Huge .New City Envisioned Ttuman Smith. a longtime South Coast resident and rounder of the disposal service which bore his name. died 1.tonday in South Laguna. He wa s 68. ~fr. Smith, a resident of 342.37 Via Santa Rosa, Capistrano Beach, was a native of l\1issouri and moved to the area in 1938 where he started the trash· carrying firm bearing his name. But definitive clues in Ille area or the fissures on the 83-acre site of San Onofre Unit Two and Th rec prove. the specialists said, that the event which sprnvned the cracks took place al least 100.000 years ago cf\:... even longer. And Gammill c1n1>hasi1.ed that the ftssurcs were not an ear1hquakc fault !iVStcm but lnste:ul a web or stress cracks caused by co1nprcssion of m11tcrials from effects of a fault much farther away . He and other geologists who conducted a romplete tour or the site tor the press st1id that the for1n~tlons :ire c.x1rernely comnlOn In sandstone formations along the coa.~t. "Th<! only ream that these arc getting so n1uch atlt!ntlon is that nuclear rcat1ors are being plrinned here. "Vet another re.awn that this caused so n1uch attention I~ that these fissures w·cre nol predictt>d In the Initial reports. and when thesfl things con1c up , we spend Moulton Rancli Develop n1e11t Could Reacli 57,000 9y JAN WC:tTH Of "" O.llY l'lltt II•" A new community the size of Newport Beach will sprout in south Orange County by 1990 if plans preserited to the Orange County Planning Commission Tueaday are approved. The population projected for th< l,600- acre J\foulton Ranch in the canyon!! behind Laguna Beach is 57,000 within 15 years. That b the present populaUon of Newport Beach. John Chapman and Wllllam Phlllipll. principal planners of the vast acreage for Its six landowners, showed slides d scribing the proposals, which ~all for fl6 percent open .spoce and a gross density of two units per acrt. Chapman urged the cotnmlMion to approve the plans before "pol\Ucal pressure becomes the planning tool rather than real plaMing ." "This is the best compromise plan we'\•e eve r come up with. If executed similar to what we've done, the l\toullon Ranch coold be the best planned commlmity in south Orange County." Chapman's finn. Chapman. Phillips, BrandJ and Reddick of Irvine, Is also producing master plans for lh! 4,200 acre northern El Toro plann ing reserve on which hearings began last wetk. Tuesday's meeting was the first public hearing on the pniposals, which have been in process over a year. If the planning comm!Mlon okays the plans, they will' bt forw3rded to the Orange Counly Boa.rd ol Supervisors for final approval . Commissioners took no 11ction on tht ranch Tuesday and continued the hearing to July 23. A stream of public oomment on the massive plans began w i th a representative from the El Toro l\tarine Corps Air Base and ended with pleas from landowners to give them speedy approval. The six lando1vners involved are Oscar Taylor, and othen, 210 acres: Chapman College, :SO acres; l\fr. and l\trs. tvar H.1n.son, 1,112 acres: Rock we 11 International, 1,234 acres: the Presley Companies. t.327 acres (on Nellie G. l\toulton Tnistl and Lhe L. F. l\1oulton Trust, S.564 acres. A last minute rt<1Uest came from William Price of the Presley Companies to Hparate oul those 1,300 acres and give (Set MOULTON, P•&• l) He was a member or the San Clemente Moose l..OOge. f.,fr. Smith leaves his widow, Blanche Belle Smith; two sons. Donald Smith of Huntington Beach and Truman W. Smith of Cepistrano Beach : two brothers, Carl Daniels of Seneca. l\1o., and l\lerle Daniels of Broken Arrow. Okla .; five sW.ers, Beatrice Thomas and (\.1adeline Gilstrap. both of Joplin, ,.,lo.: Pauline Shank of Gramby, ~lo., and Anna Belle Brown and Doris Goss, also of Missouri. Two grandchildren al.so survive. Funtral service.c; will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Lesneski ~tortuary Chapel in San Clemente with the Rev. \Villiam 0. Davenport officiating. He Is the pa~tor of lhe C.pl.strano Valley Baptist Church . Visitation at the funeral home 1,1·ill be Thursday and F'rld&y evenings. Burial will rollow Saturday's rlte.o;. and will be In El Toro Cemetery. . Files Civilians To Review Secret Data By \VILLlA!\1 SCllR EIBER 01 Ille O•llY l'lltl s .. 11 On the weight or an Orange Coun1y Counsel's ruling, Supervisor Ra I p h Diedrich plans to push next y,·eek for a takeover by county government of tlie controversial police intelligence unit. Diedrich has drafted a brief report to his fellow supervisors in "·hich he tough· ens his position that the unit sho!Jld be subject t.o civilian review. "The absence or an acceptable overview of the function of !he Orange County fntelligence Unit (OCIU) is an obvious omission by those reponsibl e for operation of the unit ," Diedrich -Said in his report. The supervisor points out that the county police chiefs u·ho feed data into the files and have been overseeing its operation are really nothing more than an advisory team with no power of control over the unit. "The county counsel's office informs me that OC!U is not an agency in itself, but merely a unit of the district attorney's office." Diedrich said. "In effect, the district attorney has turrled over operation or the unit to the advisory committee." he added . "The OCIU, then, is a function of the County o( Orange. operated by the d i s l r i c t attomey." A controversy over the unit arose l\vo months ago when !he chiefs notified the county that a $100,000 federal gra nt that pays for the unit y,·as runnin g out and wou 1 d have lo be offset by tax money -half from the county and haH from !he cities. Diedrich balked at providing the funds until he was assured some kind or revie\v of the fil es would be established 10 delermlne i( the unit \\'as being used properly and not as a tool Lo spy on innocent private citizens. Diedrich negotiated '''ith the chief. but those talks hit an impasse several weeks (Set TAKEOVER, Page ZI Orange Coast Weather Thursda y·s weather won·t be much different from \Vednesday's. according to the weather service, with lo\v clouds dominating the morning and partial clearing in the afternoons. Highs range from mid·60s at the beaches to mid 70s inland. INSOHl TODAY First an1e--111·1tneuls lo L.a11d Use. f;/e ,•1eut t11ilt conte before Cot1ri ly Superl'isors i1L t1vo u1eeks. Story, Paye 20, Aud else1vl1cre. ;" couutu. llglttlu(J districts rnuy Joce. /0119. dark wir11er. Story . Page I l. Al °""" Strvl« l ... 11111 11 L, M. llYd 1t (llltonlll J c ..... c-· • CttHUH>ll Jf.n c .... k • "" c .. u.,..rf )4 °""" ... uc.. 11 EOl'-<111 l'••t • E11!1flli11m1111 )l·M ,1111.f!Ct )l,)t M--U Allft L•l\Cltn fl MllllllJ. ' Mtwlft J'"-,. H1tltnll 1111,w, •· JJ Or1ntt CIOlfth 11, l't Sfl¥11 l'lll"llr II s-n Jll·JJ Or, Sr.1.-CNftft t Sitt~ M•rlitl• Jl·lt TtM>¥t•lt!I 11 '""'.,.. )ol.)( Wt•ltltr 4 WI"'"''' ""'' •l·M w.,td Nt111• 4, P .. 2. DAii. V PILOT SC Wtdntklay, Junt 12:lq74 ---------'--'--'° Coast Guai·d E11ds Seai·cl1 F 01· Boate1· By JACKIE ltY~1AN or "'' Ol1IY ~11&1 Siii! 'J'hc ll.S. l.:n:1st Guard tud:iy suspended t!it• :;.enrl'h for 11 missini; Balboa l5land rlshcrm un \\'hose empty blood-stained n1otorboat was found h1tc Tuesday night nc:ir LaJ!unn lk>!lch. The Cu11sl Guard <'U1!rr Point Divide ;ind <t hchOOJ>ICr seurchcd 1u111t 11 p.m. Tuesday nigh! 1111d 11·0111 6 10 9:30 a.in. loday for Alex-r;, Okrnnd, 64, a relired denlisl. of 217 On\'~ A\'e. ••\\le've seart'h'c1t ;i 100-square-tnile area around Lagun:i Beach." a Coast c:uard spokr~1n:in s:iid 1od:1y. "\\le're suspending 1he search pending further developments." Okrand was r0riorted missing about 6·30 p.111. Tucs{lil)' by his 111ifc 11·hen he failed to re1ur11 fron1 an :tf1crnoon fishing trip. • • .. 'Wiretapping' Papers Rebut Kissinger Role WASllJ NGTON UPI) -Secretury of State lle11ry A. Kissinger's ac<:tlunt of hi$ role Jn wlret11p1)lng or . govennnen t orncials end newsmen ts contradi0ted by a serle!i of trur men1orandu slretchlng 01·cr four yenr•. uccordlng to published reports today. The \Yashington Post. the New York Times and the Boston G!obc a.aid FB I documenll had been exe.ntlned by the llou11e Judiciary Committee as part of lt1 impeachment Inquiry against President ?\ixon. Kissinger says he never directly requested wiretaps on lelephonH e>f 13 government officials and four ne\\'smen as a result of leaks of 1Ct1Sltlve inform ation Jn 1969-71. The newspapers said FBI docun1ents showed some of the taps were requested The Glob(! and Post cited two tloover 1nemos duted M<iy 13, 1970 to l\1 ltchc11 saying Haig conveyed requests fro1~ Kl!18lnger that "as $0011 as J>Oll!!-lble a telephone survelllance. be ln!ltltuted" on th l': home of two memOOr1 of the Nution111 Security staff, designated only is "L" and "K". l{oover \\'l'Otc, according 10 a photos\31 of the memo, "A survey has been conducted and it h~ betn detem1incd that the installliltlon on this telephone surv~illanee Is feasible. lf you approve. lhl! installation \\'Ill be placed by this bureau." The Post said the sumrnnry prepared for Ruckel!lhaus sa id the taps "are Cull of examples of carl•less and loose talk about •natters being handled In the Whil4' llouse'' but that "nothing was found \Vhlch would Indicate thflt a violation of federal la\11" had taken place. OkrRnd ·s empty JS-foot i 11 h oa rd n1otorboat w:1s sr>CJ1ll·d hr a Coast Guard ht'licoµter about 8 p.ni. Thcrt> \Vere blood stuins on lhc ~ern nnd un open first aid kit on !he engine cover. WORKMEN APPEAR AS OOTS IN HUGE BASIN CARVED FOR SAN ONOFRE REACTORS Grading Half Finished At Site of 1.4 Billion Coastal Project HENRY KISSINGER DELIVERS HIMSELF. Story, P1ge 4 li>' Kissinger QT by hi s top aide at the tln1e on the National Security Councll, Gen. Alexander l\f. llalg , now President Nixon's chief or staff. The Globe said the '"'O 1970 n1emos both carried notations the '\'lrctap requests had been <ipprovcd by l\lilchclt. A fi shing pole dangled about i5 feet of line into !he water but there \l"llS no hook on the end. Coa!t Guard officials s1:1id. "As far as \\'e know there is no foul pl ay invo lved.·· Sgt. Ralph Huff1nan uf t.hc Orange County 1-larbor Patrol said toda y. ·'\Ve're hold ing the boat for exarninalion by the sheriff"s office ." "~ly father has had one minor heart attack but YIC don't beliel'e he has a serious heart condition," 0 k r a nd's dau~hter, f\lrs. Sue Reilly, said toda y. ··He doesn't go fis hing much and v•hen he does he usua lly only stays out a few hours." she said. '"\\'e beca 1ne very concerned 11·hen he \1·asn't back by 6 tl'c!nck." 'l(ulnapeLl' Boys C,!t Their Wisli ,\ group of ~ounr: teenage rs from 1he LJ11 ndale nrea gre11· \1·cary of hitc~:hiking in 1;iin Tuesday in San Clemente, and l\'anted home so badly, that they spun a !al•; of kidnaping for po!icl'. (Jf(iecrs .s<1id they 11·crc summoned by !he fhe boys late in the aften1oon and 11 err ronfrontcd with a talP of ha l'ing bc(·n kidn:ipcd in a \':Jn occupied by three ml'.'n. 11 took litt le \\·nrk for oHiccrs to df:te rmine lhe stury h:Jd some serious fl~wi:. The boys, hov.·ever, got !heir wish. P11!icc c:Jl!ed their parents and sent the .l'ou1:gsters on their 1\·ay. Girl, 16, Raped lu El Toro ,-\rea Orange County sheriff's deputies are looking for a wh ile mole in his early 20s 11•ho repor!C'dly forced a JS...ycnr-<1ld El Toro gi rl into his ca r and raped her '.\loru.!ay night. Police said the girl told them tihe was forced into a car at the intersection of Duryea Drive and Rockfleld Boulevard as she \1·as v.·alking home just before 8:30 p.fu. She said !hf' man drove to the intersection of Canada Road and Toledo \Vay in L.o:lke Foresl and then raped ber. She was driven back to the intersection rif .\luirlands Boule\ard aM Canada IWad 11•hcre the inan Jct her out. Police111a11 Cleared Nl~\V 1'0RK tlJPI) -ThomRs Shen, the firsl t'i ty policc1n;in e\'er cha rged \\•ith niurder in the line of duly, \\'SS round innocent tod11.v by a Supreme Court jury which ruled thiit the patrol1n an shul ;1nrl killed IO-yet1r-old Clifford Glover in self-defense. ShC'a. ~7, \\tlo nppeared teni.e ancl til'preilsed the past da y, co1\;ipsed on the defense table. laid his head in his arms and ~'ept. OIA,NGE COAST .SC DAILY PILOT T'• Clo•"9'1 Cct•.• 0.· t P.~ ""'" """" •> ·~- 11"""1 "• "'"" l>,o.., •WI.I·•"-<! ~,,,..o, •. ,_ CL>. I ~... "·•~ ~"' :,_ • ._ ·~ •;'• t i• 11<1~"•~~ r. ·~•1 rn"·o'l'· ..... , !or~··• "'""' Nt "l>··'' II<!•~" "UOl••'9(0I' 8tttl\/J_. Oo·O Yo ... \oQ••O ll;·o>::~ ,,....,,,_ :...a.ro•t>1<• '"~ ll•• c. ........ '••• ... , c. ...... ft(> ... ··~·· ·~ onal 00 ''~' "I'<>~ ,...., tw1....ia·1• •"-' 11.oJ.,. Oh\ !no ~·one'"''""°"'''' 'Ill O'•" '''' 33QWt M fh) s""' t.<."• ~· ... , c.. v~·· 9~n:& N>" fj \\'po I I 'h .II o~J l•"t.•>/lat .. ( . ' y, .... , •••.• .,c.., ..... 1 ... .., .. lr .-.,,, I "' 11--A l."JiJ,,11 "'• '9 "VI. J·:,,. Ow;iri..~ H.. l """'1 ~ ;1,,, j P. Na1 ............ "''""' -tl••~ S111 C"-"11 OHie, 't •• t..l .. Otllw Offkt' ( 'or.t•N ·l••·~••fo _., "'"""''""\"···' ....... 1' ...... '"'" 1 ,,,,_ ..... ~ L•1u"' .. .._, :1J' • I Titltplt-17141.42-4J2t Cl11~IOtll All•trthlftlJ l4l·'6 71 S111 C1t111.-All D1,_.lMt11I.: TtltpMflit 4f2·4420 ec....""' ,.,. <>•11'1" {',.,.,!""'" ... ~ M"-' "'O "'""' ''""" illu<•'91-"°'' • ol ,,..11., '" .,,...,,I••" ' '-'"" .... , Do -"°""-~' ""I-po •0'J.ll''""'""'&!""""91\I,.... 06 ~· •••\1 ~·1•.,,. ""'e •I Col!I ~~ .. (".,,,.,_, ... ""~ '''·' .~., .. ,,..,,ltlQ-11\l, ,,,,. .... uoo ....... ~., ..... , .. ,_,.,..,_,,Oil_•.,. f 'rom Page 1 l\lOULTON ... lhen1 quick approval apart fro1n the rest of the ranch. .. \Ve are una\1•are of any objection by any governmental body to o u r proposals." he said. ''Delays are extremely costly. and v.·e are as king for less than 111·0 uni1s per acre." The Presley ponion is proposed as a Joi'.'· densily equestrian-oriented ron1muni1y. No action \1·as ta ken on Priee·s request but commissioner Bart Spendlove asked the county staff to study it. "1\ number of us have fell pre ssure to pull out some of this and approve it-but nia ybe lo1v density is not the only fac1or to consider," said Coinmissioner Shirlcv Grindle. • Landowner Ivar Hanson said he is bitter because plans to develop his acreage have been before the county "in a serious manner" since the late Fifties. "This land kept our family alive since the tum of the. century. But in the Sixties our taxes we nt from SS0.000 a year to a half million. We went lo this project out Qf desperation. Now we 're proud of it." Oiher speakers included Dale Secord from the Environmental Coalition of Orange County; Bea \Vhittlescy from the Laguna Beach Greenbelt, Inc.; and \\'ard Thompson from the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACC ). Secord addre11sed the issue of providing le>w and moderate income hol13ing. He said there is a "J\lason-Dixon line" at Newport BouJevard and the Newport Freev.'ay, because south of that little moderate income housing is availabl,e . ''It's asinine." he said. "You have people from the southern part of the county driving excessive distances to get service them because they can't afford to live there." Secord pointed out that the 1'.1oulton plans as they stand inf ringe on t\\lo o( the top fjve county priority greenbelt.I: the Aliso Creek \\'atershed and the Laguna Greenbelt. The picturesque ranch includes 2.100 acres of the 10,000 acre proposed Laguna Greenbelt and 5,200 acres of the 7,700- acre Aliso Creek greenbelt. if Chapman and Phillips' plans go through, much of the Laguna greenbelt portion \1'~d be developed. Though the plans along Aliso Cree k, \\itlch bisects l~e propeny, show a "recreation spine." high denslly housing is designated adjacent to it. Lt. Col. E.P. Janz or the nearby El Toro l\ICAS addressed the issue of aircraft noise which affects at least 500 acres or ranch and may prohibit certain kinds of development. J1:1nz said the J\Iarine Base "can't escape using the fl ight path over the ~'loulton Ranch 28.000 ti mes A year. "This is our orily feasible aporoach. It is our lifeline." he said. "\Ve don't ftlre sec any drastic changes Ln ou r uses of the flight path in the nea r future.'' Janz pointed out that the Orange Coun!y J-Jealth Department does n 't rccon1n1end residen11al development under the "65 CNEL (Communi ty Noise Exposure Level )" which co ver! a portion of the ranch. and federal standards find residential uses there • • n o r rn a l l y wtacceptable.'' ~1iss Whittlesey read a Jeucr from the Laguna Greenbelt orgdnization stating that county plans to preserv.c the greenbelt y,·ould be ·•seriously diluted by all1>wing the proposed u:tes In the All.so and Laguna Canyon wll tersheds, both of which hnve legal and planning status under any he11lth, safety and esthetlc· consideral!ons, let alone their value 11 wal er producerR .'' '1'~1..,mµson . the SACC representntlve, rei;:1s!ered his groups' objections l.ll dC\'f.'lopment propo~cd in tho picturesque \Vood Canyon and high dens!1y uses along Aliso Creek. lie also urged the oOunty plnnn lng staff 10 dele1e several of the propo1ed roads ~·hich recd into an already overburdened El Toro Road and Crown Valley i'ark11o·ay. A1·ah Gift Adn1itlecl \i.'ASHINGTON IAP I -Sen. J, \V. r ulbrighl's wife cnnflrm1 l'tlpom she received jewel ry from the petroleum 1nin i5ter of Abu lJhAbl, but 11ay1 she !urned It O\'er lo the U.S. government h1 Ftbruary. Bett y f'ulbrlght silld Tuesday lhl' je\vclry .consisted of 11 necklace, br:Jceltl . earrings and 8 ring madti: fron1 t·n1C'rt1ldR and dla1nond1 which wa11 given 10 the Arkansas ~mocrat when he left Abu Dhubi on a tour of !he ~Hddlo r:ust • and NOrUl Afr ica in L>tcember 11172.• L Charnber Backs Density Rollback In San Clernente A cny initiated plan lo roll back densities in San Clemente's mu!Uple- cil'.·e!ling areas and beef up offstreet parking regulations will win strong: support Qf chamber of comn1erce delegates at public hearings this evening. Ch>imber Directors Tuesday agreed unanlmously to support the cit y plans n•hcn lhey conM" up for a hea ring be!ore planning commissioners at 7:30 p.m. The rollback. \1·hic h averages out to :.bout a one-third reduction in allowa ble density in the general plan·s land·use element , \\'as initiated by c 1 t y councilmen. Arter a 11taff study the figures emerged. hitting hardest at the highest- density scale. Jn the city's most congested al\Ol'.'able land use the densities would plunge from a ma:r.imum of 55 units to the acre lo 36 to the acre. The proposal up for initial hearings tonight also would call for the imposition of a new formula fe>r offstreet parking requiring two parking spaces for each d\relling unit. That measure already has been enfe>rced by Ulc r e g i o n a 1 coastal commJ.ssion in permits within the coastal zone, but the city proposal has yel to be enacted. The previous fonnula \\<I S t.5 offsfreet spaces per unl t. The chan1ber directors reached a decision lo support lhc plan after member11 of a special development con1mlllee were asked to study the plans as formulated by the city staff. The rollback matter' appears fil'!t on the ronunission's agenda tonight. Sa n Diego Gas , Electric Seeks Another Increase The San Diego Gas and Electric Company has filed another request fo r rate Increases to offset · increased fu el costs, and the latest bid for state approval l'.'Ould raise the average household's bill by about 87 cents a month. 111e request is another use of a relatively new provision \vhich allows the utility serving portions of the South Coast to seek rate hikes once every three 1nontlu lf fuel costs cootinue to soar. The provision has been in use since the emergence of the energy crlsi11 ]Ate last ~·ear bl'cause of a steady Increase In the oost for oil and natural gas to fuel generators. Late last v.reek the utility announced. minor rate relief for some customers in the :sections of the coastal area wtiere growth has been the strongest. Parts of San Clemente and Mission Vttjo would receil·e tome minor relief if the utility Ill allowed to redefine its rate areas to compensate for population growth. The total increase in revenue lo the San Diego-based utility if the latest relief is gra nted v.·ould amount to $15 million. 'the fonnu\ appHcalio n will have t() be reviewed by the Publlc Utilities Commission and if granll'd would 1tart on Julv I. It \\'<is th e PUC which set the PQllcy of taking rule rt'{!ucsts <iuartcrly to con1pensate utilltle.s.for soaring costs of fuel. Talks to Begin In Nurse Strike SAN FRANCISCO IAPl -Striking nurtes and tmpital officials were scheduled to begin nonstop negoti ations this afttmoon Jn an tffort to end 1 !Ix· day WAikout at 42 holpltal!I and clinic! In !he San Francisco, San Jose and Sat ramcnlo •~as. Reprtsen1at1ve!I of the Callfornla Nnrses Association nnd three hospllal groups will ~lay at the bargaining lablr until a settlement Is reached. CNA spokesperlOn Ronny Gilmore s a I d lodtty. \\'11ile the nu rses picketed, doctors perforn1t:d nursing chorc!i and patient OC<:'upancy rates drop(lf!d . • • l<'ro111 Page l ONOFRE .. ; real effect of the discovery n1ight be some delay in grading of the !3<1r1ic1.1l:1r area of the fissures. \\'here the utililie.s have planned lo place pu1n ps for the cooling water to serve the ne"'' turbine generators. Senne grading crews have been cut back because of the study, but spokesmen for the utilities said they do not believe the problem will cause any major delays in grading. Cre\\'S under cont ra ct with Southern California .l!:dison and San Diego Gas and Electric ct1mpanies have gone pa51 the half-way point In carving out the huge basin in an area which once was picturesque sandstone overlooking the sea. Once the basins are graded. cre~·s ~·ill temporarily extend the soil Into the ocean to build the system of plpes fQr cooling wate r, then remove the projection and replace it 1vith beach sand once again. Fro111 Page 1 SLAY ING ... r·-, ' , The Times and Post both quoted an FB I memorandum prepa red for Aeling f'BI Director Wiiliam D. Ruckel1haus on ,\lay 12, 1973, which sa id the bureau, •·nt the request of the \\1hlle House, provided highly sensitive wiretap coverage In the intere!L! of national security" from the spring of 19119 to early summer 1971. The 15-page summary said !he \Vhile !louse was extremely concerned over leaks about the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) apparently emanating from the security council. "The ortglnal request" for all the tape, Ute summary said, came from Kissinger or Jlalg. It added, "It appears that the project of pla cing electronic surveillance at the request of the While Houae had its beginning In a telephone call to f\-1r. J. Edgar Hoover on };lay 9, 1969, from Dr. Henry A. Kissinger.'' The Post said It obtained a copy of a memorandum written. by FBI chief Hoover to then Attorney General John N. P.1itchell, dated f\fay 9, 1969; sayin g Kissinger called him that day to cowplaln of "an e.xtraordlnartly damag- ing ' news leak. The memo said Kissinger asked I loo,·er to put "whatever resources I need to find out who did thl!." Kissinger testlJl.cs:I before the. Senate Foreign RelatiMS tommiltet last year that the taps were orlglnated by the Pr4!1ident, Hoover and Mltchell and that he simply supplied names of hls subordinates ~·ho had access t o ctocumenl.! figuring in the news leaks. Traffic, History Committees Set For Capistrano ..,. . ., ... H .. srtt > .-.___ ... , .. • • From Pagel RECEPTION • • • the capital f'rom the nlrport. Security precautions were e'llremely tight. About 30,000 Egyptian police were turned oul Nixon will spend sllghtly more tha n ll'.'O day!I in Egypt, seeing the sights and taking an American style "whlslle stop" train ride to Alexandria before going on lo Saudi Arabia, Syria, Isratl and Jordan. Sadat organized the gigantic welco1nc out of his respect for Nixon, first American president to vlslt Egypt since ~~rankl in D. Roosevelt during Wor ld Wa r 11, and his appreciation of U.S. efforts to bring peace to !he Mideast. In their balcony speeches, the two presidents showed their admlraUon of each other. "One fact standing ou t toda y la tha t \\'lthout the wisdom, the vl!llon, the courage and the state!lnanshlp of President Sadat of Egypt, we would not have the hope of peace today," Nixon said of the first Arab leader to nege>tlatc \vlth Israel. Frot11 Pllfle 1 TAKEOVER. • • ago. Since then, the chief! have acted Independently In an effort to cut the county out entirely and get all the funds from the cities. So far, only a half dozen cltlea have agrcerl to pay the full sum. Dledrlch's latest move appears to be an effort to turn the tables on the chiefs by wresting the unit completely out of their grasp. In his report. he said Anthony J, Palumbo, executive director of the state Office of Criminal Justice PlaMlng, has backed the opinion that some kind of review is needed. '' l\1r. Palumbo shares my concern about an overview of the files lo n1ake certain only proper information is contained therein," Diedrich said. ''lie accepts some of the responslbllity for not having created an overview before now ." Diedrich says in his report that Palumbo has indicated the county could qualify for a three-month '3,000 extension Qf !he current OCIU grant to provide enough Orne to set up review proccd11res. But, he said, the pe<>ple Y:ho will do the negotiating should not include the police chiefs. "Until now, \Ye have been dealing with the state and local police chiefs," Diedrich said . "I do not feel the officers of the OCIU represent the )Jroper level to correct this problen1." 538 CEMTER STREET-COST A MESA-046-1919 ~~:!': ............ ,_, • • CLOSEOUT! Men & Boys ICE HOCJCEY SKATES Men's $1800 Boys 5 1500 TENNIS RACKETS 1595 .. 160 TeMls Drtsses, Men's Shlm&Shom Tennis Rocket Shin9l11CJ • VOLLEY BALLS • $425 to 1995 VOLLEY BALL NETS $129 5 to 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL • FOOTIALL •SOCCER •TENNIS • ALL PURPOSE • Wednesday's Closing Prices New York lJps and}loWns NetD l'ork Sale• Volume 11 u1111• ,,... 111terMl1\:' Y••r "" ADpffll II~ 1ot•1 uo lll rwe ,.efl ... P~IO\ll CltY !.JIO 1f11 ft d•Tt Wfflt •oo 1 :i" 1 \'n .,, de11 Matlin lltO , ns t N ID Ot' • • , . , . ' • • Wtdnclday J~n' 12 1974 SC DAILY P/lOl :J~ NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High.Lows Appear Ever y Saturday Amcrfro11 JO ~'""' Aetf~e A111eric1111 Sales \'ol111t1r Trivia? It's a reason to read the Do1fy Piiot'• entertainment poge every Soturdoy • ' ~ . . . . . . .................... . . . . . . . . . ~ . . .. . . . .-~ DAJLY PILOT Wtdntsday, Junt l Z, 1q74 BRAND NEW 1974 plus tax & licens& IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1974 r BRAND NEW 1974 MUSTANG II H.irdfOP. 2.J lil re '1 \I 4 tvlinder. IARO'JY19/S19) 8685 $ plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1974 MAVERICK GRAN TORINO ELITE ' 2 dr. Sedan 2.50 (.ID 6cvl1 ndcr , lronl & rear bumper guards. !4K91Ll911848l SJ4S . $ plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "Working Man's Special." A cylinder, av· $-3 3 46 tomatic, radio. factory a ir cond. wsw tires, wneel covers. liberg1ass tonneau cover. Keep , all your va lu ables under c•"Ver tGTA.NKJ971 51 2.&22 fll-... 6 llc•"M Brand New '73 Ford "Yellow Bird Special.".& cylinder, automatic, radio. factory a ir cond., tinted glass, ext. decor, stroppe stripes, mags & w/o fires, Western Ion mount mirrors, step b\lmper. CSGTANKJ6957) 2•17 Brand New '73 Ford "Bala Special." 4 cylinder, 4 sPff(f. Com· pletely converted for the desert. Roll bar. bikt rack, driving lights. tacoma wheels, stroppe stripes, floatation tires, rear bum· Courier $3444 Courier s32aa 1 dr hard lop. JS! small V·8, vinvl roof, dval accent paint s tripes. elc. f201S9J) 51.SB $ plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . . BRAND NEW 1974 f-250 ~TON t PICK UP· I AND AAl9-.. .._. CAMPER, lllllLL) NEW HANDY DANDY SPECIAL 'ICKUP -Full factory ~uipment. Make your own conversion and SAVE A BUNDLE. (F2SBRU .. 9S33) 5'29 pers. e1tterior decor. ISCTA.NE48903) 2425 flh" ,.. 6 Ileen• ~~~<ns:;~e~,,'.?..~ ~::.~" Cou$rio3r 2 99 $ radio, factory a ir cond .. tinted glass. exterior decor, wheel covers, wsw tires. Go north lo Alaska with this one. CSGTANES21151 J 2445 FULL PRICE plus tax & license '69 EL CAMINO CUSTOM VS. auto. ltJns .. Faclory air oowt:r steering. ra cho. heater. mag wheel ~ Medium Gold melalhc {5 1203C r '72 PINTO Runoboul Automatic, radio, heater, tat tory a•r cond•· lioning, whitewalls. Lu1turv decor·hurry on this one. ~l39EAF $ 699 s1499 '72 FORD 3/4 T. F250 Pick Uo ,, v.s, "'°m'"" "'''· '""' "'"' "'' $ 2 8 9 9 tires. E1ttra tlean. •778911( '68 DODGE DART "SWINGER 340" A11tn lr ,1n·. •<.1d1'1 h1·;11rr oril ~ ~qpri mil<.'~ Cnrum1• Wllt•(~I·, l·!l'.•~·I ,r>J I', 11•, n(!w 1XX F2311 $1 299 1971 FORD LTD $ 2 DR. HARDTOP V-8, a utomatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, tinted glass. Extra clea n thruout . #548BZV I PILOT -ADVERTISE" BRAND NEW 1974 plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1974 GALA IE SOO 2 dr. Hardtop. 400 CID V·ll, air tond .. radio. I. glat.s, etc. !4JS8S10429ll 402' $ plus tax & license IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New '74 Ford Cou~ior "DO IT YOUR SELF SPECIAL.".&cylinder .... $269 9 speed. factory equipped. Let your conscience be your g uide. (SGTAN06091 ) SJ70 ~-... & '"-- Brand New '74 Ford v, Ton 4x4 "MOU NTAIN GOAT SPECIAL. Power sleeriog, J60 V-8. specl•I paint, AM/FM stereo, 10001tl45 traction fires w/lacoma wheels. One only at this price. (Fil YRT71J751 ""' Brand New '74 Ford .. .& speed, radio. (SGTAPY07409) 529.&. WITH Full Wildwood Camper Shell $'4995 Brand New '74 Econoline Yan SHORT SHOT SPECIAL. Would you bellev~ cyllndl!r, slick sttilt, ChKk out this surfer special with real economy. (E148HU276SJ) 5480 :~~sT"9.~!~r~N ~i>o~I~,~ 1rans .. Factory air cond1t1on1ng. POW!'r sieenng. vinyl 1nler1or E~tra shnro !hru out. (040EYT) '72 CHEV NOMAD STATION WAGON 6 cyt . slick Shill, rad io. healer. wh11e wall tires. only 22.362 miles like new lhru oul {423CPXJ '72 GREMLIN 6 cylinder, automatic. radio, heater, t>oeket seats, luggage rack. A real bargain. #OBOESE '72 GAL. 500 4 Or. V·I. automatic. radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air cond!llonlng, vinyl top. Extra sharp.chick this pt""lce. IJ06FME 53588 FORD • I Laguna Beaeh Today's F inal ~.Y. Stock s EDITION VOL. 67 , NO, 163, 5 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Laguna Teacher Pay Hil{es Bring Joyou·s Unity By IULARV KA YE 01 lllt 0.ll't Pllcil lltN Admist chl'er.i, applause and a beaming show or unity among teachers, trustees and administrators, a 9.7 percen"t across the-board raise was " npproved unanimously for teachers by the Laguna Beach Unified School trustees Tuesday nh~ht. The sctllcn1cnt had been reached by r·cprcscntaflvcs to the Prorcssional Educutors Council t Pl<:C J, the bargaining ·t"· -tf tr Laguna Hit By Budget 'Gloorri' 'J'rustees and adminiS1rators, fresh into new unity be1wcen Laguna Beach teachers and the district, quickly slipped into gloom Tuesday night as they looked page-by-page at the ailing 1974-75 school budget. Supt. Don \Voodington proposed seven categories of reductions totaling $266,4.72 -reductions ~·hich would have a devastating l'ffcct on many diS1rict progr<1ms and !'unctions, district officials said. Even if these cuts are agreed to, $24,01 1 slill needs to be trimmed from i;o n1e\vhere in the budget. 1\ rundown of the district's expected Income and expenses shows an initial deficit oC $150.483, plus an additional cslimated deficit or $140,000 to pay teacher and non-teacher s a I a r y increases. Jn total, f.!90,483 needs to be cut from the budget. Staffing units -teachers and other personnel at the schools -are the primary targets suggested by \Voodington . Besides the original $107,727 out in this area, the superintendent r~ommended another $100,397 be cut. Don Haught , high school principal, said that if lhe cuts in staffing units are put in to effect, the following would happen al his school : -A five-period day instead of six periods would be initiated. to reduce the projected average class size from 32 students to 26 students. --4.88 teachers \"ould be released to the elementary and intermediate schools. This would resul t in some electives and advanced classes being dropped to accommodate the shift. -Ten teacher aides \\'OUld be dropped. -The t.eacher-Bd~iser program \vould be cut. reducing guidance in the school. At Thurston Intermediate School, the cuts 'vould probably include: -One teacher being reassigned to another school. -Three office "'orkers released . -Ten Instructional and clerical aides released. -Program losses would i n c I u d e teacher advisers. minor c I e c t iv es. Intramural sports. field trips, team - teaching and nexibl c schedu ling. Because of the different arrangement nt 1'hurston. there \vould :-ilso be problems in sett ing up the classrooms on u nlore traditional basis. since the re are not enough contained classrooms. desks or chairs at the present time to make the change. 1\t Aliso Elen1entary School, these changes would be 1nade: -All instn1ction:il aides released. -No office help and a voluntary library service. -Enrichment classes would b e eliminated. -Less small group instructions witb !he aides gone. -Special education would be cut by $2.500. At El l\1orro Elementary School, a half· time resource teacher and e half-tline tSee GLOOM , Page ZJ * ft * T eaclier A111ity F <1des in .Laguna Hroad smiles, pats on backs, nnd a 1var1n. glowing n1ood radiated from the L.o.gunn Beach High Sc:hool cafeteria Tuesday night when lhc school boat:d meeting began. The nC\l'·found uni1v between lcachers 11nd the district was ·almost like a tonic after !he long. hard battle with the defeated tax election, teachers salary protl!st and budget worries. But the tonic wos short·lived. When the meeting adjoumcJ into a budget study session back In the district offices, there v:as not <1 srnllc to be round and the lon g solen'n fi\ccs greeted each school tirincil){ll's t::xplanatfons of what would l1t•f}pen Ill his school with the projected cutbacks. ( I team made up of teachers and district officials in an all-day negotiation session, Saturday. Negotiations last week were spurred on by a one-day walkout by more than half oC the high school teachers on 1\lay JO and several days of picketing by teachers at the district offices. Classified employes "'ill be seeking a similur settlement -a 10 percent salury hike according to their representative Chuck Mosier -when their negollations Plug tl~e Lea ks -Gol.dwater \VASHINGTON IUPI) -Sen. Barry ?if. Go ldwater IR·Ariz.) today called for an encl to the '"abuse. innuendo es and accusation.'>" Jhat led to Secretary of State lfenry A. Kissinger's lhreat to resign and urged new etforts to plug se<:uril y leaks. Goldwater said he did not knO\\' v:hether Kissinger told the Senate Foreign ReJations Committee a "falsehood" when he testified under oath that he did not order wiretaps placed on the telephones of his aides and some members o( the news media. But Goldwater said the vitally important issue at stake was not \11hat Kissinger said but rather the "issue of security." Tennis Co11rts Troubled By Freak Weather A freak set of weather conditions combined to plague con&truction of new and long-awaited Laguna Beach tennis courts being built at Laguna Beech lligh School. Low humidity and brisk winds caused a recently poured concrete court to become lined with cracks as the top or the concl'ele surface dried while the botton1 was still wet, Stan Scholl, city publi c works director, said. The court involved was to have been the "tournament quality'' court. City and tennis otficials are gretaly dismayed by the turn of events. The courts are a jointly financed project of the city, the school district and Tennis Now, a citizen tennis booster organization. Five new courts are to be built at a cost of about $50,000. The project has met with a se ries of agonizing delays. Scholl said the hairline cracks can be remedied in two ways. The court can be ripped out and new concrete poured, or a sealer can be used to fill and cover the concrete surface. A stain and sealer is normally required for the surfa ce, so officials are hopeful thal as a mitigating measure. the contractor will agree to the sealing solution.· Other delays have included high bids first time around, required co nstruction of a special retaining wall along the court area boundary, and di scovery of a water seepage below the one court. Special pilings had to be driven into bedrock to support several courts un dermined. The project, originally planned _lo bl; completed in late February. will be completed in late July, officials hope. Fireman's Wido'v Charged in Deatl1 Of Y ou11g Mesan By ARTIJUR R. VTNSEL 01 flM O•H~ ,llol Sl11f The widow of a Co.~ta 1\1('SA fire1non \\'ho recently died of leukemia is charged with murder today, following the gunshol slaying of a young musician \Vho had been sharing her hoine. Venice Hernando \Villis. 22. was dead on the dining room floor when police arrived at the ho111e in the llalecrest tract or CostJ l\les:i about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. lnvesligalors said today he had been shot one or 1nore limes In the back of the head at a downward angle, apparenU y by a .22 caliber pistol found on the floor of a bedroom closet. Jeannine Jowett lilay, 4$, of l:W Shannon )A}~. wai arrested afttr btlng ordered from the dark doorway ol the home with her hands up when pdlice arrived. S~ W:'I!;; hookt!d into the won1cn. S !;t!Ction of Orange County Jail and remained ln cu.~tody today In lieu o( (See SLAYING, Pnge !I \ ,. begin Thursday morning. !\1osier said lhat the district's trend in the past has been to grant similar raises to both classified and certificated employcs. The settlement for teachers includes a 2 percent hike effective April I, 1974 and the remaining 7.7 percent to be effective July I. Teachers had asked for cin cighl percent boost. not rounting the 1wa percent retroattive pay hike. In flilarch , lrusl1..'Cs had offered a Lotal rive percent Increase -two percent rctrooclive and three percent in July. It will cost the district 180,IMXI lo pay the teachers' salary increases. Teachers may also receive up to I.fl peret>nl additional increases if there is an ending balance in the 1973-7'1 budget exct.'C-ding 8300.000 or if legislation is passed \Vhich \\"OUld bolster the di strict's re\ cnue for the CQming year. A joint sta tement by teachers . trustel·s , and administrulors st:rving as PEC representati ves \\as read <1l Tuesday nlgh!'s special meeting illusLTating the. tou1l agreen1e11t on all sides and everyone's satlsfac11on \l'ilh the arrilngen1ent for 1974·7i'I. Trustee ~hchacl Sag.-ir. 11ho served on the PEC bargaining team , said he and everyone else h<ld nol expected the negotiations lh end :1s they did. "Instead of lhc <1ivergc1H \'lC\I S that 111' entered into th\.! srs~i<:ns 11ilh. It 11;is 1norc like :in cnc.'Ount rr gt·oup or thcr(lpf. wh1'n 1\'e left." S3gar said. Trustee Jane Boyd ec~d Sagar"s praise (){ the negotiations, adding, "ll \1 as ciuitc :in experience. J 11011ldn 'l ha1 e. missed H for anything." Teacher representatives. too, h11d nothing but praise for the roull· the ncgorial ions took. Tcacht·r Kay f.ast addmilll'd Iv teaehc'rs :1gain packing the board n1el'ling ... I found the board reps tu be tSce U1\JIT\', Page 2f Diedrich Pushes for OC Control of Police Files E'irebo1111Ji1ig After11iatla Ardez Jimenez, owner of the Penguin Cafe. 981 S. Coast J.fighway, examines a charred cash register. as e1nploye Judy Santangelo watches. J\1rs. Jimenez, wife 0£ Laguna Beach Police Oct. Alex Jimenez, estin1ates lt will take about. a mo nth to clcii.n up the small eatery hit with a half-gallon J\·tolotov cock· tail over the weekend. Jimenez believes the attack was in retaliation for his past police work. Huge New City Envisioned Nloulton Ra.11.ch Developrn eut Coul£1 Reac h 57 ,000 Bv JAN \\'C::TH 01·1~e Oa11r P!lol s111t A new cornmunity !he si1.c of Ne\vporl Beach will sprout in south Orange County by 1990 if plans presented to the Orange County Planning Commission Tuesday are approved . The population projected for the 9.600- acre ~loulton Ranch in the canyons behind Laguna Beach is 57 ,000 within 15 years. That is the present population of Newport Beach. John Chapman and \Villiam Phillips, principal planners of the vast acreage for its six landowners, showed slides describing the proposals. which call for 56 percent open space and a gro ss density of t\l'O units per ac re. Chapman urgl•d the CQmmission to approve the plans before "political pressure becomes the planning tool rather than real planning." "This is the best compromise plan \11e've ever come up with. ff executed similar to what "'e've done. the f\·loulton Ranch could be the best planned community in south Orange County." Chapman·s firm. Chapman, Phillips, Brandt and Reddick of Irvine, is also producing niaster plans for the 4,200 acre northern El Toro planning reserve on which hearings began last week. Tuesday's meeting \Vas the first publi c hearing on the proposals, v;hich have been in process over a year. If !he pl11nning commission okays the plans, they will be forwarded to the Orange County Board or Supervisors for final Tonsillecton1y Bacl{fire s, Lagu11a Boy i11 Fair Shap e A 9-ycar-old Laguna Beach boy \1'85 repo rted in "fair"' condition todny al South Coast Community llospital after the youngster's recent tonsill<!clomy hemorrhaged al honre nnd he btgan Lll'tdlng severely from the throat, Brian Fen\\·ick of 266 \'iejo Wl"l3 taken 10 the hospital by ~n1bulance afler 1 ... 1~unn Beach Police were called to his homr at oboll\ ~:30 a.in. todtly. Lt. Al Olson ~aJ.cl offi~rs found lhc chi ld in !he bilthroom . the floor of ""'hlch "as covered vrith blood. Lt. Olson estimated the child Wd losl ~boul t'M·o pints of blood. U. Olson !iRid the chlld \1'85 in serious condition aft~r arriving at the hospital. Nursing aides said the boy had undergone en operation this morning. und \\'3S to be placed in the hosp I WI 's Intensive ca re unit after recovery. lie hl!d r~tv«I "Jots of blood" to replace "'hill he lost. Rn aide said. 1'hc 1onlSillcctomy had been performed atioul three \vroks ago, Lt. Olson said. approv:il . Commissioners look no ;1coon 011 1hc ranch Tuesday and continued the hcunng to July 23. A stream of publir CQmment on the mas sive plans began "' i I h a represen1alive from the El Toro ~1arinc !See ~·IOULTON, Pu gt !) Millions Cheer Nixo n Parade Through Cairo By llELEN THOi\IAS CAIRO (UPI\ -Twn n1lllion EJ(yptians cttan!ing ''Nix-on~ Nix-011···· gave Presiden1 Nlxnn one o{ the 1n·e:i!~·s1 rccep!ions cvrr f!Ct'Ordcd an Arncricnn president today on the first stop or hls fi\'C'-n3tion •·joumcy for pt.•acc'' In 1hc ~l ideast. In a scrne of friendship that \11ould have Sl'Cmt'd :i drt•nm six months ago. Eg)·ption President Anwar Sadat 11·armly greeted Nixon on his arrtval for what both leaders said "'lls a turning poinl in U.S.-Egyptlon relations ;ind JKISSibly peace in the ~liddle East The leaders rode side-by·side in an open cAr through the streets o! Cairo to n re<:eption th al velt:'run \Vh1te !louse newsmen said even topped "·elcomes given John F. Kennedy in \\'est ~rlin in 196.1 and O\\·ight D. Eisenho\1 Cr 111 New Delhi in 1959. In a brief sperc:h from the bah.-ony of Qubbch l'nlticc _. a 4(1().room rnl"ln$1011 !See ltECEl'TION. -.1gc %! Civilians To Review Sec1~et Data By \\'ILLIA!ll SCHREIBER On the \\'eight of an Orange County Counsel's ruling, Supervisor Ra 1 p h Diedrich plans to push next w~k for a take.over by county government of the controversial police intelligence unit. Diedrich has drafted a brief report to his fel\o\\' supervisors in whirh he 1ough. ens his position that the unit should be subject to civilian review. "The absence of an acceptable overview of the function of !he Orange County lnielligencc Unit 10CIU\ is an obvious omission by !hose reponsi ble for operat ion of the unit."' Diedrich said in his report. The supervisor points out thal the l'ounly police chiefs \\'ho feed data into the tiles an d have been overseeing its operation are really nothing n1ore than an advisory team \\'ilh no power of control over the unit. '"The county counsel's office informs me that OCIU is not an agency in itself. but merely a unit of the district allorney·s office." Diedrich said. ··Jn effect. the district attorney has turned O\'er operation of the unit to the advisory comm ittee," he added. '"The OCIL". then. is a function of the Coun1 y of Orange. ope rated by the d i s t r i c t altorney." A controversy over the unit arose l\10 n1onlhs ago \\"hen the chiefs notified the county that a $100.000 federal grant that pays for the unit \1'as running out and \I' 0 u I cl ha\"C )0 be offset by tax money -half from the county and ha1f fron1 :he citi es. Oiedrich balked al providing the fu11ds until he v:as assurt'd some kind of revie1v of the files would be es1nb!ished to determine if the unit \1·as being used propcrl.v and not as a too! to spy on innocenl private citizens. DicdriC'h negotiu1 cd \1irh the ch ief, b11t those lalks hit an impasse several weeks agt). Since then. the rhiefs havr acted independently in :in effort to cul the lSee TAKEOVER . Page 21 Or:gfl 7 :oast Weather Thursdav·s weather \Von"t be rnuch different from today's nccording to tile \vcalh er strvice, \I ith lo1v elouds dorninating the 111or11ing and purtial clc<1rlng In !bl• aft~·r110011s. Highs rnngt• fro111 rn1d·™ls :il the beaches to n1iel '.'us inl\l nd. INSIDI•: 'l'ODA V f 1r~1 nn1c.i1./1nc,tls to Lcnid I ','>(" ~:lcttH'll/ 11•1/I CUI)/(' befnf(' ("urorty S11µr rt'1.~o rs 111 l!t'!I trPek~. Sror11. raue 2U A 11il ('/$et1 /1 crc 111 co101111. liyl11 oro cli.~triet' 111011 focc /ouu. dark 1c111ter. Stor11. Pflg e 11. It! y...,, Stn'ICI l 101111.. 21 L. M, llowt 14 C•l110r11!1 l Ctr.ti' C:o•ntr t c:1a.,u1.,i p.n (:01111(\ )' Cro'lt""6MI S4 0<!1!11 Hotic•~ 11 EdilOrltl '''' • Eftltrl1l11mt11! J4·M Fi111nc1 Jl·Jt HDrtKOff tl An11 Ltmltn tJ M,iUHto I Mrt•l11 >'·M Hthlfttl Ht•• I. 11 Orin" Ctunlp 11, H 1Ylvlt ,O<ltr l1 5 .... h JI.JI Or. $11111("~" I llflll Ml~lh :il·lt TtlllYlllell ~ Tllut...,. M•M Wttllltr t W0<11•11't H-1 t1·H worl~ "''""' •· ll ;l OAIL V PILOl LB Coa st Guru·d E11d s Seru·cl1 F 01· Boate1· By JACKI~ llY~I A. 01 lllt D•ll1 l'llllt $!•!1 The. U.S. Coasl Guard lod.:iy suspen ded thr: 5earch Ce>r o missini; l3nlbo11 Island fisher man whole empty blOQd-stalntd n1otorboal was found late Tutsday night nea r Laguna Beach. The Coast Guard cu11er Point Divide and a helicnpter searched until 11 p.m. Tuesday n1ght and frorn 6 to 9:30 a.m. today for Alex E Okrand. 6t a retired dentist, of 217 Ouyx Ave. "\Ve',·e se:irchrd a 100-square-mile nrea around L..'lguna Beach," a Coast Guard ~JX>krsn1:in said today. "\Ve're suspendini; 1h1• SL•arch pending further deve lopnienrs.·· Okrund \\'<JS reportrrl missing about 6:30 p.m, Tt1rsday by his wife w~n he fa1k><l 10 return fro1n an afternoon fishing !rip, Oki· and \ cn1pty 18-foot in boa rd n1oto rboat \\'<LS spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter about 8 p.m. There ~·ere blood stain~ on the sea! and an open first ald kit on the engine ro1·er. A fishing pole dangled about 75 feet of line into !he wnter bul !hcrr \1•as no hook on 1he end. Coast Guard officials said. "1\s far as \\'C know there is no foul play invoh·rd." Sgt. Ralph lluffn1an of the Orange County Harbo r Pnlro! said 1oday. ··\Ve'rc holding the boat for rx:imination by the sheriff 's off ice." "'.\ly father has had one minor heart attack but "'e don't believe he has: a 5.eriou~ heart cond11 ion," 0 k r a n d ' s dau,!lhtcr. '.\!rs. Sue Reilly. said today. "lie doesn't go fishing much and "'hen he dO{'s he usually only stays out a fe"' hours ."' she said. "\\1e became very concerned ~·hen he wasn 't back by 6 o'c!ock."' Capo Teachers Thr eate n Strike J' ote Thur sda y By JOllN \'ALTERZA 01 the Oelb ,lltt Jlfff Teachers in the Capist rano Unified School District returned to t h e i r classrooms today but made it clear that unless a better offer is made. they will vote one!! again Thursday morning on yet another v:alkout. About half the distri ct's teachers sta,\•ed away from class Tutsday. District Supt. Truman Benedict early today ~aid that the t e R c h c r s "are expecting lhe lmposslble.'' because any lorinal offer by the district \You!d have to be ratHfCci at a legally constituted board nieeting. and those sessions require forn1al riotlce no later than 24 hours in advance. "I 1nay be contacting individual rnembers or the board today to sample their opinions, but it would be impossible to get a vote berore the teachers meet ag111n.'' said Benedict. "'fhey"re reall.v asking the \mpos.sib\e," he added of the teacher bargaining rcp1·esentat i \'es. The district and its teachers are about h \'C percent apart in the salary issue. Trustees are lo \'ote ~londoy on what appears to be the district's final offer of 11n eigh! percent increase in salaries for the coming fiscal ye ar. Tl'achers. howe\·er, have insisted that the cost of li\'ing "'ill rise far beyond that le\•el and that lheir preference would range in th e area of 13 percent. Negotl<irions have officially broken down on the salary issue ailer a specia l 111ceting or tn1stces ~tonday when an impasse wus declared, throwing the di spute into nrbi1ra11r1n hy a three· ml'n1bcr par1rl. The walkout had been planned \\'f'll before the bo3rd session ~londay and teuchers 1hroughQut lhe district chose not to attend l'lass Tuesday. O•AHGI COAST l l DAILY PILOT '••'>•"'>' t ... 10.AYP• •• ,,..,..ft,...,._ I '"''""'"*'"""° "'°"li''\""'10•1'•0.o..,.. < 'I',.~: '"'"1 r-..,,, :;,.,,.,.,, H'!"'"' ••• r • ""1 ,,,_, '"'Wll" '~••1 '" c"' .. ....... "••II'•' &oocO\. """""""" lli!oo;M~O..~ "'~•"• IHV'•""•" 1.-..M''••"'l'~l>t ''"~ ~ 1• ( '"''''• "" J ... n 1~"'\l'•"I> 4 •·"GI• ''1'<1"" • '''"" ., h'"'"""' ,.,,. .. ~ ....... i,. ... ~·• !••o"" O•'""'"'""'lll'< '"•'JJQWo•I 5,,, .... ,,,, <·•"• ~·-c,,,.,.,.,. t1t~ · r .. ., r1 .-1 ... 1 ' ... ,,~,. ''"''""" 1 ,, ~ ~ • LJ' • ' lr '"'(11"-'·' ,.r• •• l.'o'IOJi'l l O!"' °"711l• ti l • -• fl i.a.d P. Ns:1 ,., , ,,.., u.o e•'lt le~ .... L....-. It.ch OHie• }}lh.w•ll "• ..... M~ Ad:t<•11 P 0 Bc.1 ~ '2t~1 O.....Offlct~ CM.1• ...... m-... ~''""' N••-he<ft JJJ~ ..... IWI e...,.- 1'...V"'ll'll'l .. KJO ,,.,~~-~"'""''"'J !t.•09m•~I• 'IQt~o(J .<l"''ll>li•tl T11•r.:-17 I 41642·41J1 Cl1••lf •• Af•trfl•I"' 641-5611 L•pn• ltMh Al D.,...+1M11h: ,., ......... 494·9466 ··'V" "'' o.. ~ 00.. ' ,.,,~,. ···1 ( ... '~ .. ·~~··. 11'11.ro ... ,.,.,,,,, •1•C0'\1 .... ~ •• lo o.j,.11, '"''~'· ·-· ""IY I• ,.,,,...,~ ·~ •·'"""'•li"'"k"'-"'~~<loo .. Wtdntiday, J11nt 12, 11174 Offi~e Probe . Standard Oil Papers 'Forged' SAN fRANClSCO (AP) -U. S. Senate lpvesU1aton searcbod tit• headquarters here of Standud Oil ol Callfornla lor a doeumtnl purporUna to show that company executiv11 en~ouras•d Saudi 1\rabia to rai se crude oil prices, a newspaper reported toda.y. liowever, the Sa n Franch;co Cronicle , citing several unn1med sources. said the investigators concluded the document never ex· isted and that copies of it were forge ries. The two investigators, fro1n lhe Senate subcommittee on A-tulti· national cor~orations. searched company fli es and took depositions from all off1clals wh ose nan1es werfl~ on the copies, the newspaper sald. But when contacted by the Chronicle, a spokesman for the sub- committee refused lo confirm or comnient on the inve stigation. A Standard source said the cornpany cooperated com~Jetely \\'Ith the Investigation, say ing, "The company had no choice.' From Page J MOIJLTO N R,\NGI .. -. Corps Air Base and ended wllh pitas from landowners lo give them 11peedy approval. · The six lando~·ners in\'Olved are Oscar Taylor. and others. 210 3ctes: Chapman College, 250 acres: ~Ir. and lwfrs. Ivar Hanson, 1.112 acres; Rock we 11 ln1emational. 1,234 acres; lhe Presley Companies . 1,327 acres (on Ne!Ue 0. ri.foulton Trustl and t.i1e L. F. 1'1oolton Trust, 5.564 acres. · .A. last minute request e.ame from \VUliam Price of the Presley Companies . to separate out those I.300 acres and gh·e thcrn quick approval apart from the rest of the ranch. "\\'e are unaware of any objection by anv go\"emmental body 10 our prOposals," · he said. "Delays are extremely cosily, and \ve are asking fu r lt>ss than t~·o units per acre." The Presley portion is proposed as a Jow- density equestrian-oriented commWlity. !\o action was taken on Price's request but commissioner Bart Spendlove asked the county staff to study It "A number of us have felt pressure to pull out some of this and approve it-but maybe low density is not the only factor ro con.sider," said Commissioner Shirley Grindle. L.andowner Iva r Hanson said he is bitter because plan! to develop hls acreage have been before the county "in a serious manner" alnce the late Fifties. "This land kept our family alive since the tum of the century. But in the Sixties our taxes went from $50,000 a year to • hair million. We went to this project out of desperation. Now we 're proud of It ." Other speakers included Dale Secord from the Environmental Coalition of Orange County; Bea Whittlesey from the Laguna Beach Greenbelt, Inc.; and Ward Thompson from the S.ddleback Area Coordinating Cotmell (SACC). Secord addres..0 the IMue of providing low and moderate income houltna:. He said there is • "1.tason-Dixon line" at Newport Boulevard and the Newrort Freeway, because aouth of that little iooderate income hou.slng Is available. "lt'l asinine," he said. "You ha ve people from the sou thern part of the COW'lly driving excessive dlst.ances to 11et service them because they can't afford to live there." Secord pointed out that the 1itoulton plans as they stand infringe on t"·o of the top five county priority greenbelts: the Aliso Creek watershed and the Laguna Greenbelt . The picturesque ranch includes 2.100 ac res or the ID.000 acre proposed Laguna Greenbelt and 5,200 ac res of the 7,700- acre Aliso Creek green belt. If Chapman and Phillips' plans go th rough. much of the Laguna greenbelt portion would be developed. Though the plans along Aliso Creek, which bisects the property, show a "recreation Hpine," high density hou sing is designa ted adjacent to ii. Lt. Col : E.P. Janz of the nearby El Toro MCAS addressed the issue of aircraft noise which affects at least 500 acr~s of rancit and may prohibit certain kinds or development. Janz: said the 1.farine Base "can't escape using the flight path ove r the ~Toulron Ranch 28.000 times a year. "This is our only feasi ble ar,oroactr. II is our lifeline." he said. 'We don't foresee any drastic changes ln our use s of the flight path in the near future." rt'gisl t red hi' groups' objections to development proposed In the plcture9que Y.'ood Canyon and high density uses along Aliso Creek. He also urged !he county plaMing staff to delete several of the proposed roads \\'hiC"h feed into an already overburd ened El Toro Road and Crown V1lley Parkway. Fro111 Pflfle l TAKEOVER. •• county out entirely and get all !he funds from the cities. So far, only a half dozen citie.a have agreed to pay the full sun1. Diedrich 's latest move appears to be an effort to tum the !ables on the' chiefs by "Testing the unit completely out of their grasp. Jn h1s re part, he said Anthony J. Palumbo, executive director of the atate otflce of Crtminal Justice Planning, hall backed the oplnloo that 10111e kind of review la needed. "lttr. Palumbo shares my concern about an overvJew of the files to make certain only Pl'(lpe:r information ls coolained therein,'' Diedrich sakS. "lie ac~pll tome of the responsl bUlty for not having created an overview before now." Diedrich says in his report that Palumbo has Indicated the cnunty could quallly for a three-month $3,000 extension of the cWTent OCIU grant to provide enough timt to set up review procedures. Bloodmobile Set For South Coast Hospital Visit · The Orange County Red Oro 1 s Bloodmobile will be at South Coast Community Hospital between 2:30 and 7 p.m. Monday to receive donations of blood from Laguna area residents. The blood giving center will be set up In the hospital auditorium. The ho1pltal is located at 31872 S. Coast Highway ln South Laguna. The sponsors have set a goal of 150 pints of blood to be e o l l ec.t e d . Participants in the program muat be at least 18 years of age and less than 65 yeais of age. ltlinim um weight Is 110 po1tnds. Polenlial blood donor1 must be free from such diseases as hepatitis, malaria. malignancies. diabetes and may not have ~n tattooed, had their ears plerred er been treated by acupuncture within the past six months. Pregnant women may not donate. According to the hosp ital. Orange County will require 40,000 pints of blood during the current year to care for the ill and injured. Whole blood is good fo r only 21 days, the lifespan of a blood cell. Further information is available fronl the hospital 488-ltJt. Girl , 16, Rap ed ln El Toro .-\rea I· • Jani pointed out that the Orange Cotmty Heallh Departme nt d o e s n ' t rt<:Om.mend residential developmenl under the "65 CNEL !Community Noise Exposure Level I" which CQvers a portion of the. ranch, and federal standards find resldent!al uses there · ' no r m a 11 y unacceptable." !ltiss Whlttlesey read I letter from the 1..aguna Greenbelt organiZ<ltion staling that county plans to preserve the greenbe lt would be "seriously diluted by al\o"'ing the. proposed uses in the Aliso and Laguna Canyon ·watersheds, both of '''h1ch have legal and planning statull under any health, safety nnd eslhetlc considerations, let alone their value as \rider produce rs.'' Orange County sheriff's depuUes nre i look ing for a white male in hls early 20s who reportedly forced a 15-year-old El Toro girl into his w and raped her ~1onday night. Thompson, the $1\CC rtpre~ntatlvc , Niguel Jaycees Slate Lecture The Lasuna Niguel Jaycm will present a ltcture by an tnveetment coun5e)or during 111 111ener1l membership meetlng al 7:30 o'clock tonight •t the C"Ommunity cente r, 31000 Crown V•lley P11rkway The speaker Is Pt.Mis C. Jfarmer of Homblo~·er and Week!!, Hemphill , N(lyes. lne., in,1e8tment b]oktrage firm. He 'A'lli ta lk about "The E:qultles f\larket venus 1nna1lon " The group v.!11 also dl1cuss \Is c1lend11r of t\·enll for 1974 and 1975. f\lembtr.shlp In the Laguna Ntiiuel f!roUp is open to MC'!l betw('en 1a •nd 35 years of nge. Pmspect h·c members m11y alter.cl lJ10 \\'tdnesday session. Pollet said the Q:lrl told them she 'A'iS forced Into a car at the intersection of Duryea Drive and Rockfleld 8oulev1rd as $he Wj S walking home just before 8:30 p.m. She said the nian drove lo the intersection of Canada Rood and Toledo \Voy In Lake Forest and then raped her. She was driven back to the intersection of ~lulrlands Boulevard and Canadn rtoad ~·here lhe man let her out. Girls' Softball League F ornied A four·te;im girls .softball le11Ue for rourth, fifth Ind.sixth graders IJ)On90red by the. Laguna Beach Recreation Department kicks off Its 1eam Saturday at El ~lorro School 11t 9 a.m. All four teams will be In action with a 10:30 1:amc 8Cheduled followlng the opener. During thl! seaaon sames will be played Tuesdays, Thursdays a n d Saturdays. Games will be pl1yed at El ltlorro unlll Julv I \\'hen action 11•il1 6hi(t to Riddle Field. I . ..,...,....,,el Tight ita Lagt11aa SLAYING ... J fU,000 hail. Detective, loda)'. ~'I~ probinr; \\'h11t triggered the homlclcfe with more than one theory Ullder lnvuU11tlon, bued on ltllemtnLI from 1oqualn~ct1. .. At this polnt, we have no lndlc:itlon that her life wu ln Immediate danger." uld Deteotlve Sat. Sam Conlelro. "The n1otlvt1 Is under h1vesttaatlon." Parki.ng Spaces Soon Plentiful? Knowltdgc of U1c slaying began to en1erge \\'hen &l nssoclate of the dc11.d n1an called the Shannon Lane resldt!llC<! Tuesday evening to (Jsk if \VllUa "'as coining to play wilh hi6 combo. Donalsen llcndrlcks, of Anaheim, told pollce later that Afr1. l\tay answered th~ telephone in tears and claln1ed she had shot Y.1i]ll.!j. ''I thought she was putling me on, then she 101 re.al serloua," Hendricks said in a statement to police. l{e uld be told 1'1rs. 1'1ay to stay calm and raced lo his car, drivlni to CO.ta 1'1esa, where he ll>Otted Oftlcer Dave Walker at ltarbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. where ho bad Just finished issuing a tr1t!ic citation. llendrlcks &lopped and he a n d Patrolman \Yalke r "'tnt to the Pilay resi dence after 1he offiC<'r radi headquarters that he was en route to possible shootin~ incident. The suspect was standing in the doorway when they arrived. "I thin k ahe 's got son1ething in her hands," Hendricks reportedly told the patrolman. Officer \Valker ordered the weeping u·oman out v.-Jth her hands up-which had been en1ply-and detectives arri\•ed lO begin investigating the shooting death. Officer Vi alker said he found \\'illis lying face up in a pool of blood on the dining roon1 floor. then felt \\'hat appeared to be a weak pulse although the victim's eyes were gla.:ted and half-open. lnve1tigat1:on reportedly re vealed the ~·capon retrieved from a bedroom closet had been fired more than once !lnd a bulle~ OOle was found in a ·wall oppos ite from the body. Investigators planned an aulopsy at 12:30 p.rn . today al Bell Broad\vay ltlortuary In Cos!a Mesa to determine the exact came of death. From Pagel GLOOM ... librarian \\'ould be cut , as ~·ould most of the Instructional aides. At the Top of The World Elementa ry School there Is a unique problem with the cull, according to Principal Al Haven. Because instruction is now done in groupa of 10, ln many cases, a new program will have to be designed to acccmmodate the lack of aides , interns and paraproles,,kinals used. Also, ne\Y furniture will be needed to adapt Into contained clawooms instead of the open approach now used. All aides, the attend1nce clerk, the librarian and interns will be cut. Besides staffing units, suuested target areas include •78,981 in transportation . operation and malnten1nce In addition to the "·000 already cut from these areas. In transportation, five kindergarten runs, all hl1h school tr1nsPortat1on, enrichment program runs, field trip runs and four bus driver positions \\'OUld be eliminated. In operations, three and a half custodial positions would be dropped, which would result in every-other-day cleaning, except tor restrooms and cafeterias. In ma intenance. two posilions v."Quld be cut and one demoted, plus repai r to buildings would be cut back. Qt.Mr areas suggested for cuts include centra l office programs, $49,000, $10,000 from the reserve and $27,073 from special educalion. All of the cut& suggetted are merely suggestions, Woodington emphasized. and the tentative budget to be agreed upon wlJI not betome final until A:.igust. The budget again ~·Ill be discussed at next Tucsdoy's regular meeting. . - Parklni; !!paces In Ltl~una Reach nu~y soon be more plenflful. bvl a llltlc more di fficult to aqueeze into. A new propoted ordllllncct,currerilly mak.lng the rounds ln city hall, would lead lo a larger nwnber ol liptces, small- er in size. TI1e second public hearing will be held June 24 before the L1"1.lna Bea<.\\ Planning Commission. Althou1h the question ol parking has traditionally creuted quite a furor In the Art Colony, the flnt hearing, held Monday ni&ht, sparked little public debate. All urgen~ ordinance passed by the . ~ii-fn rebru1ry placed strlcl lnterhn parking requiren1ent1 on new construction In the tlty until the permanent ordinance Is l'<lntp1cted. The ordinance was exh~nded eight n1onths last \Vedne!lday. 11he new proposed ordinance combines lhe strict standards of the coastal Commission, the city's own standards. recomn1endatlons by the clty'a parking and lransportallon committee and de$ign standa'rds from Los Angeles. The new standards would npply lo property owners \\'ho \Ylsh to rebuild lh<'lr structures, Involving mor e than 50 percent of !hie original building. TI1is could result rro1n fire or other reasons. It \\'OU!d also affect all new conslruction In the city. One of the major areas to be affected bv the ne'v ordlnanee ls retail stor11e and oftlet buildings. The ne1Y ratio would be one parking apace for every 300 square feet of floor space, rather than the old requirement of one space for every 500 square feet. Also, two spaces have to be provided for each tenant in !he building. The old regulations did not take into account the number of tenants. There \viii also be broad changes in parking requirement1 fo r residences. It is difficult to compare the old und new regulations. however. because the old ones dea l ·with spal'eS per square footag~ and the new ones require a flat number per dwel ling unit.: Generally, single family homes less than 2,000 square (eel \\'OUld have their parking requirements doubled. Each unit would requi re t\VO parking spaces, rather than the one space per l.000 feet lnot to exceed l~'O spaces in total) previously required. F'or large multt"= family units the requirements have more than doubled. \\'hlle the older regulations separated two-fa mily and mu lti-family units, they are combined under the new ordlnanct". The new ordinance is concerned with ho"' mnny bedrooms eac h unit ha.s. to detennine the number of parking spaces requi red, \\1\ile the old rules dealt ~·lth From Page l UN ITY ... human after all ." Sagar. who sported lhe same lapel button the protesting teachers ~·ore - "All'i1 ,'' standing for aim for excellence In education -replied, "I'm gratified to be taken as hum nn." Dr. Robert Reeves, as .s is tan t superintendent and primary ncgollator for the district, offered a vote of thanks to Owen Walers .Califomla Teachers AsllOCiation (CTA) consul tant. "The CIA rep took a professional look at the si tuation and consulted for all of us. It's to his credit that this whol ethlng happened , he brought us together," Reeves said. Later, Waters smiled and said the negotiations "really were like therapy for those involved," Accompanied by loud applause. cheers and several standing ovations, nearly everyone Involved In the bargaining sessions was Pointed out and patt ed on the back. ,.,,hethe.r the unit "'flS a duplex or mull l- furnily unit. Studio und one bedroom vnits would need one and one-half parklna spaces while unit• with two or more bedrooms would need two space1. Building• v.·lth m<>re than four units would need one extra guest parking apace . The old law calfed ror one i;poice per multi-fami ly unit And one and one·h:1lf spaces for each duplex unit . The dtsign or the parking spaces hos also been cha nged. The new spaces would generally be ei1ht reot eighl ill('hts by II feet. The old slandarda callt.'CI for spa<.oes to feet by 20 feet . The klea was borrowed from Los Angeles. Although more rnrs cun be squeezed into parking lots, I.like Eailey. nssoclate city pln.nnor., fears more "fender·bt'nding" 1nighl result In the lots. "Since a quarter ot our poj>UIA!lon Is over 65 years old , and many of thcn1 have large cars, \Ye are a litt le conceme<t about difficulties getting into spaces," Duley said. One parkin g lot on Glenneyre Street , between Legion Street nod l..aguna Avenue. has alrendy been restripcd Into smaller spaces, But it's been u.wd Ies' than a month and the city is unable to tell if there are any problems yet. \Vhcn lhe plann ing cornmission opens lhe second public hearing on Jun:e 2·1, several arn~ndments to the proposal \\'Ill be added. including ll section covering lumber yards -an area omitted 111 the. first draft. The parking ordinance \1·as origlnJ tly decided upon ~·hen it became appa rent there \\'ere too many discreP'!ncies bet~'een the city's and the Coastal Comm1sslon's parklng litandords. Since most of the city's commercial property rans in10 Ille C 0 a St a ! Commission's area of infl uenoe -within 1,000 yards of the coastline -proper1y owners have lv.·o agencies directing them. Fro111 Page l RJ<:CEPTION • • • which "'Ill be Nixon's home during hi.s Cairo stay -Sadat said he hoped 1'.11• welcome "'ould "rornpensate for !he lon11 years of sLrain and lack o , understanding" bet~·een the t 1y o countries. "You have spoken of Uic fac t that "·e stand here at a moment of time and history which could well be remembered centuries from now as one of !hose great !urning points which affect mankind for the better," Nl;11on said lo Sadat. "It ha:; been too long bet·ween our countries a perlod of misunderstanding." lnterfor ministry police estimated two million EgypUans, ca rrying 'lgns such a! "~lay Allah Bless Nixon" thronged the airport aod Uned the motorcade route. The route seen1ed to be a blanke t of people, with the crowda at times breaking rank and surg ing toward the car carrying lhe two presidents. ';It was the largest, the most dramatic and the most spontaneous reception Nix· on has received during his yeara in or- fice ," press ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler said after the 56-mlnute motorcade Into the capital from the airport. Security precautions were eitremely tight. About 30,DOO Egy ptian police were turned out. Nixon wlll spend slightly more lhan t\\'O·days In Egypt, seeing the sights 11nd taking an American style "whistle stop" train ride to Alexandr ia before going or. lo Saud.I Arabia, Syria, Israel and Jordan. Sadat organized the gigantic welcome out of his respect for Nixon, firs~ American president to vlsH Egypt a.Ince Franklin 0. Roosevelt du ring World War II. and his appreciation or U.S. efforts to bring peace to th e l\>Jideast. In their balcony speeches, the 1wo presiden t& Sl1owed their admiration of each other. .,,... ' 538 CENTER STR~ET-COST A MESA~46~19if.i"I..: 9;...,..;.~'"'°""''°'....,~-I CLOSEOUT! Men & loy• ICE HOOCEY SKATES Men's s 1800 Boys s 1500 TENNIS RACKETS '5 " .. '60 Ttnnl• Dr-t11ts, Mtn'• Shlrt1 & Short• T tnni1 Rocket Strift91119 VOLLEY BALLS $425 to 1995 VOLLEY BALL NETS $l'P5 to 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL •FOOTBALL •SOCCER • TEMMIS • ALL PURPOSE \ • • ) Saddlebaek Today's Final EDI T ION N.Y. Stocks VOL. 67, NO. 163, 5 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ORANGE COU NTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 TEN CENTS Irvine Orders 10% Moderate Housing in Tract Dy GEORGE LEIOAL 01 !ht O.llr 'Uot S111t Trn percent of 8,900 homes to be built in Woodbridge Villa,..~ will be sold or rented to f;imilic s of moderate means, Irvine city t'Ouncilrncn decided Tuesday. Arter spending four hours discussing tbc 1,715-acre zone plan for a comrnunity of nearly 27,000. t'tl1111ciln1cn ordered city officials to prepare a zone law alloyting the development. The lakcsidC village orfcring homes Widow Charged In Death Dy ARTIIUR R. \1NSEL Oi lht 01llr Jl!lot ll•tt The widow of a Costa Mesa fireman \\•ho recently died of leukemia is charged \Yith murder toda y, following the gunshot s~ying of a young musician who had been sharing twr hornc. V<'nice Jlernando \Vi11is""'22. 'was dead on the dining room floor when police arrived at 1hc hon1e in lhc Halecrcst tract or Costa h-lcsa about 9::fo p.m. Tuesday. Investigators said today he had been shot one or more times in the back of the head at a downward angle. apparently by a .22 caliber pistol found on the floor of a bedroom closet. Je11Minc Jowett Jo.lay, 45. of 1383 Shannon Lane, was arrested after being ordered from the dark doorway of the home "'ith her hands up when police arri\'00. She was bookl'd inlo the v.·omen's !le(1ion of Orange County Jai1 and remained in custody today in lieu of $'5.000 ball. Detective!'< today were probtn~ \vhat triggered the homicide with more than one theory under investigation, based on ~tatements from acquaintances. "At thi~ point, t~·e have no indication that her life was in irruncdlate danger," said Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. "The motive is under investigation," Knowledge of the slaying began to emerge when an associate of the dead man called the Shannon Lane residence Tuesday evening to ask if Willis was coming to play with his combo. Donalscn llcndricks. of Anaheim, told police later that Mrs. P.lay answered the telephone in tears and claimed she had shot \V illis. "J thought she wa s putting me on. then sh<> got real serious." Hendricks said in a statement to police. He said he told J\Jrs. i\1ay to stay calm aod raced to his car. driving to Coot a i\1~. where he spotted Officer Dave \\'alker at Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue, where he had just finished issuing a traffic citation. Iiendricks stopped and _he a n d Patrolman \Valker went to the J\1ay residence after !he offlt'Cr radioed headquarters that he was en route to a possible shooting incident. The suspcet was standing in the lSee SL/\ YI NG, Page Z) Tcacl1ers Vote In Saddleback, Reject Strike Teachers or the Saddleback Valley Educators i\ssociation voled 189 to 52 not to strike -0ver stalematC!d pa Y negotiations this school .year in an emergency general meeting Tuesday night af ~fission Viejo High School. Anticipating thAt their ranks will thin ,\•ilh sehool closing this v.·eek and :-ummer vacalions starling. S V EA memb<'rs agreed that lhcy want a decision by Friday from the district board of trustees on a new pay counter- proposal. If the agreement is satisfactory to t.he SVEA, trpoke5mnn Jim \Vehan said, strike plan.' will be abandoned . If oo agreement results or an unsatisfactory offer Is made, a written ballot will be m11ilt'd to all SVEA mrmbers during the summer In decide \vhelher or not lo strike in September -J>O$$lbly on tt-'! first day of 1chool. At the four hour mceling, teachers c111nt' up v.•l!h a new countcr-proPosa l \\'hich puts them within hvo-tenths of A pcrccntnge point from the 8.65 pereent rair.e offered by !he board of trustets. Out tbty added a l'Onlingency clause which could mean as much ns a 15 percent raise overall U more funds from the slate m111crialize over the summer. Dr. Richard Welte, the board represcntalive in lhc ne~o!lations, said !See NO STIUKE, l'Qge !I priced from $30,000 to $75,000 ls said to be the largest single residential zoning request the frvine Company has brought or will bring the city officials for approval. By the end of the third council hearing wssion Tuesday night it appe11red the amended plan is nearing final approval. although planning commissioners will review the proposed ordinance one more time. Commissioners had recommended approval of the village subject to phasing of developmenl in at'COrd w i th availability of convenient shoppin" cen- ters and schools. Because councilmcn deleted phasing requirements the la\v must go back 10 the rontmission. Councilmen asked city officials to prepare a ?.One la11· containing the. latest version of requirements which the city attorney• suggests may be more effective. The phasing issue springs from the city's historical lack of adequate schools or grocery markets at t'ne lime major devclopn1ents are oomplete and occupied. Irvine Company com mer c i a I development director Terry Welsh and Alpha Beta real estate manager Terry Dickens told councilmen numbers of people already living in an area detennine a gr~ry chain's. interest in building new outlets. · Dickens observed that confusion as to v.•hether Irvine goven1ment V.'OUld stop grov.•th or encourage ii made it difficult for chains lo be .'!Ure locating in Irvine \\ill be \\'OMh !he finan cial risk. The city's phasing plan v.·ould prohibit dcvelopmerit or ne11 J1omcs Lllltil markets arc completed to serve the firsl residents. Guidelines for nc1,1• home development restrictions pending availability of new schoofs have yet to be rcv ie11·ed by the Irvine Unified school board, councilmen v. ere told. 'Ille phasing issue remains opf'n ilnd "'ill not be fina li1ed until the rt·1 1.~td \Voodbridge zon H1g law is returned ! 1 the council froin lhe planning comm1~s1vn, cowicilnlen observed. • A nuinber of other irnportant issues were resolved Tuesday night , however. A1nong them : -A requirement that s,a sale and rental residences be provided ror !See VILLAGE, Page Z) Plug tlie Leaks -Gold·water Diedrich Pushes for OC \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Barry At Goldwater (R·Ariz.) toda y called tor an end to the "abuse, innuendoes and accusations" that led to Secretary of State •fcnry A. Kissinger1s threat to resign and urged new efforts to plug security leaks. Goldwater said be did not. kno\v whether Kissinger told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a "falsehood" when he testified under oath that he did not order vdretaps placed on the telephones of his aides and some members of the ncv.·s media. Control of Police Files But Goldwate r said the vitally important issue at stake was not v.•hat Kissinger said but rather the "issue of securily." · Nixon Given Big Welcome By Egyptians By HELEN TllOMAS ~JRO (UPI\ -Two m i 11 ion Egtptians cbantiag "Nix-on! Nix-on!" gave President Nixon one of the greatest receptions ever acco rded an America n president today on the first stop of his· five-nation "journey for peace" in. the Mideast. • , J In a scene of friendship that "·ould have seemed a dream six months ago, Egyption President Anwar Sadat \Var1n\y greeted Nixon on his arrival for what both leaders said was a turning point in U.S.-Egyption relations and possibly peace in the ~1iddle East. The leaders rode side-by-side in an open car through the streets of Caito to a reception that veteran \Vhlte House ney,•smea said even topped welcomes given John F. Kennedy in West Berlin in 1963 and O....ight D. Eisenhower in New Delhi in 1959. In a brief speech from the balcony of Qubbch Palace -a 400-room man sion which will be Nixon's home during his Cairo stay -Sadat said he hoped t:1e welcome would "compensate for the long years of strain and lack of understanding" between the t w o coLUltries. ..--] "You have spoken Of··thcl'fact th;1t we stand here at a moment of time and history which could well be rcTnembercd centuries from now as one of those great turning points which affect mankind for the better." Nixon said to Sadal. "It has been loo long bctv.·een our countries a period of misunderstanding." Interior ministry police estimated two million Egyptians, carrying signs such as "May Allah Bless Nixon" thronged the airport aod lined the motorcade route. The route seemed to be a blanket of people, with the crowds at times breaking rank and surging toward the car carrying the two presidents. '1t was the largest, the most dramatic and the most spontaneous ~eption Nix- (See RECEPTION, ... .ige %) ------ • • Park Lot B11r1as I) Orange County firemen battle latest of continuing series of grassfires in vacant lot in University Park. The early afternoon blaze Tuesday consumed two and a half acres of the future community park site near University Park Elementary School. Jn the past year portions of the area have erupted in Dames eight to 10 times, fire investigators said. Golf V andalis1n Three ."Uen Will Face Charges A trio of Orange Coast men today face criminal charges resulting from a $20,000 destruction derby on Irvine's Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course. in which greens were torn up and tools taken. The May 19 spree also left golf carts and tractbr·IYJ>e power mowers totally destroyed as a resull of careening around the course and ramming each other. Irvine Detective Bob Berg said he made the arrests on the basis of an anonymous infonnant who reportedly heard one suspect telling of the escapade. Charges of burglary, possess ion of stolen property and malicious mischief ha\•e been filed against Alan J. Platt, 18, of 19262 Sierra Cadiz Road, Elbert L. flowers, 20, of 19142 Sierra l\1adre Road, both in Irvine and Richard 0. Fabian, 18. of 2300 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Fabian remains in custody at orange County Jail, while Platt and Flowers have both posted bail and are awaiting court hearings, police said. ·' Investigators said Platt and Flov.'ers are both awaiting prosecution on other prior charges and that the latter suspect (See COURSE, Page ZJ Police Break Up 'Snakenaping' Ri11g in Irvine Investigators announced toda y they have broken Irvine's reptile ripoff ring \\•ith the arrest of two JO.year-old boys ~no were litera lly running a serpent swap meel. "A Jot of little boys are involved," said Detective Bob Berg. who has been probing the recent thefts of a number of pct snakes and other reptiles in the city. Huge New City Envisioned He took two boys, students at University Elcn1entary School. in for questioning today and claimed to have evidence indicating it \vas a fairl y widespread operation. The losses included Killer and Gertrude. two cophcr snakes burgled from the hQmc of J\.lrs. Marguerite RUtlcr, of 4621 Sie rra Tree Lane, eight days ago. Moulton Rancli Developme11t Coulcl Reacli 57,000 By JAN WC~TH ot lflt O.llr Plllt $1111 A new community the siie of Newport Beach will sprout in south Orange County by 1990 if plans presenled lo the Orange County Planning Commission Tuesday arc approved. The pcpulation projected for tht 9,600- acre ~1oullon Ranch In the canyons behind LagW1a Beach is 57,<m wllhin IS years. That is ·the prcstnt population of Newport Beach. John Chapman and William Phillips, principal planners of the vast acreage for its six landowners, showed slides describing the proposals, which call (or 56 percent open space and a gross dcnsily of tv.·o units per acre. Chapman urged tho commlS.'lion to approve th~ plans before "political pressure bcc-Omes the planning 1001 rather than real planning." "This Js the best compromise plan we've ever come up with. If executed similar lo what we 've done, tht Moulton Ranch could be the best planned community ln south Orange Ccunly." Chapman's firm. Chapman, Phillips, Brnndt and Reddick of lrvlne. is also produc ing masier plans for the 4,200 acre northern F.1 Toro planning reserve on \\'hich hearings began last week. Tu esday 's mee1ing was the first public hearing on the proposals, whk:h have been in pmcess over 3 yt!ar. If the plnnnin g commission o~ays the plans, they will be for.\'arded to the Orange County Board of Supe:rvlsors for final approval . Commissioners took no action on the ranch Tuesday and continued the hearing to July 23. A stream of public comment on the massive plaM began w i t h a representative from the El Toro J\.farine Corps Air Base and ended with pleas from landowners to give them speedy approval. The six landowners Involved are Oscar Taylor, and others. 210 acres; Chapman ·College, 250 acres: i\ir. and ~1rs. Ivar lfanson, 1,112 acres: Rock we 11 International, 1.234 acres : the Presley Companies. l,327 acres (on Nellie G. ~foultoo Trust ) and ti1e L. F. Moulton Tntst, 5,564 acres. A last minute request eame from \VIUiam Price of the Presley Companies to separate out ltm:e 1.300 acres and give IS.. MOULTON, Page!) Investigators said the Sierra Tree Lane job v.·as just one more in a string of snake or reptile ripoffs. Killer and Gertrude cannot be used in court as evidence, if it should come to that. Detective Berg said today. '"I'tie stolen property was released in a field at the request of parents," he explained .. lie said other fam ilies were equally uneasy about their sons' slithering ill· gotten gains, tven though they did not know they were ill-gotten. ''The snakes changed hands six times fn tvoo days." Detective Berg added, s.1ying they v.·ere given av.•ny or traded around ror other coJd·blooded mt'rchan. dise. "f did recover ::in IS.inch Iguana." he said. "l never even touched ii. I 'ust called~ owners to come and get it.· "l d'OO't trust those things," he de- clared, Civilians To Review Secret Data By \\IJLLIAi\I SCHREIBER Of ~ 0.llJ' Pilot 51111 On the \veighl of an Orange County Counsel's ruling. Supervisor Ra I p h Diedrich plans lo push next \\'!'!Ck for a takeover by county government of the controversial police intelligence unit. Diedrich has drafted a brief report to his feltov.• supervisors in \rhirh he tough- ens his position 1hal the unit should be subject lo ci\'illan re view. "The absence or J n acceptable o~·erview of !he function -0f lhc Orange County Int elligence Unit (OCIU I is an -Obvious omission by those repon sible for operation of the uni!.'' Diedrich said in his report. The supervisor points out lhat the county police ehiefs who feed data into the files and have been overseeing its operation are really nolhing 1nore than an advisory team \\·ith no power of control over the unit. "The county counsel's office infonns me that ocru is not an agency in itself, but merely a unit of the district attorney's office." Diedrich said. "In effect. the district atlorncy has turned over ope.talion of the unit to lhe advisory con1mittee," he added . "The OCIU. then, is a function of the County of Orange, operaled by the d is tr i ct attorney." • ,A controversy -0ver the unit arose hvo months ago \\'hen the chiefs noriried the county that a $100.000 federal gra nt that pays for the unit was running out and w o u I d have to be offset hy tax n1oncy -half from the county and half fron1 the cil.ies. Dieclrlch balked at providing the funds until he V.'as assured son1e kind of revic\V of the files v.·ould be es1ablished to determine if the un it \\'SS being used properly and not as a tool to spy on innocent private citizens. Di edrich negotiated v.•ith the chief. but those talks hit an impasse several weeks ago. Since then , the chiefs have acted independently in an effort to cut the (See TAKEOVER, Page%) Orange Coast Weather Thursdav·s weather won·l be much dffferenl from lod:iy 's according to the v.•cather service, \\'ilh low clouds don1inating the morning and partial clearing In thC afternoons. Highs range fro1n mid-60s at the beaches to mid 70s inland. INSffiE TODAY First a111e-ndn1enfs to t~d11ti Use Element 1eifl co111e before Co1111ry Supervisors flt UG<> weeks. St ory, Poge 20. And elsewhere in co11nry. 11(}/ithlfJ distric1s 111ay face tong, dorJi. 1ci11ter. Story. Page 11. Al 't'Oltt Str¥1Ct J IHllllt H l , M. 841¥• If (ttl!tMllt ) CftW Ct<'Mt ' (l•HlliH '7•11 (tf!llC• S. c .. 11 ... ,.. J' 0.tl~ NtliCH 11 Elll9rill P••O I ln1tflt!11m111t ,...,. 1'11111\Cf j ),Jf H...,,ICUO 4J An11 l•tlde.. iJ M.iMlo• • Ml••ft ,. ,. Htllentl Ht'W' t, J1 o.-1ft" Ct\nllt' 11, n S1,.,,l1 Pori.r J1 ,_,, •·ll Or. 5Nl11Cro/lft I lite• M1rto:tt1 M-lt T11-vlll0tl l" TM llf" l<l·H Wttlttlf I W1~11·1 Ntwi ll·H world H1w1 t, J1 I _z DAILV PILOT 15 Jan Bennett Succu11ibs To Cancer Jan Bennett, a l .. 1guna Hills \\'Oman \\'hO had been UCltll' Hl ('Om.111Unity organlzatJons ror l'ight years, died Tursday of cancer at ngl' 38. She le1ves her l1usband Chuck: her fa ther, Loel l hon1:1s: ]'nd rour children: John . 12: c.1ro!. 13: .\l lthacl. J7. and Jerri, 18. Jerri 111 scheduled lo graduate from r-.fission Viejo ll igh School tonight. ~trs. Bennl.'!l died ••I ho1ne after a rear's illness. She had been tn and out of area ho~p1t.tls ~inct• last summer when ::he begnn no1ic1ng shoulder pains. A music and school enthusiast. ~trs. Bennet! took attivc roles in the ~lission Viejo lllgh School music boosters and ser\'rd on Paren!·Teacher Organization councils ;it i\l ission Viejo lli~h School Va 1cnc 1:i F:lcn1eutary School . She had scrvt:'d on the board of directors of the Capistrano i'lighlands Homeo.,.:ners As~oci11tion ( no1v South Lagwui llills J and her husband is a forn1er pr('sident of the association. ··This is a great loss for Lhe ron1munit y:· sa id one of ~lrs. Bl'nnett°s rtose friends in ~lission Viejo. "She \\'as really 11 lirt•balt. You could ah\·ays count <ln hrr and she ah\·avs did more than her share.·· · She "·as also active vlilh youth programs at '-It. of Olives Lutheran Church in ~lission Viejo aod "·ent with sc\'Cral youth i;;roups on sum1ner i;rips to \\'Ork wi!h Indians in Arizona. A California native, ~lrs. Bennett had lived in ~llssion Viejo eight years. Services arc scheduJed for 3 p.m. Frida\' at \Vestm inst.er Memorial Park ~lortUary Chapel , 14803 Beach 81\'d., \Vestmins1er. The family requests m cm or i al contributions be ninde to the Arnerican Cancer Society. f'ro111 Page l NO STRIKE. •• !hi.' ne11• clause n1ay 1nean "3 "'hole nc\v ballgame. The clause proposes that 45.8 percent of any unanticipated money v.·hich comes through adjustments of state legislation \\'Ould go to the teachers -up to an additional 6.33 percent addition to their pay raises. Adding the 8.67 they have settled on to the 6.33 maximum. they could get the 15 percent. Adding the 8.67 they have settled on to the 6.33 ma:.:imum, 1he teachers could ~et the 15 percent they originally asked ror if enough state money comes through. ''That's a lot of money," Dr. \Velte • said. "But I'll give this latest proposal to !he board and let them use their judgment to decide." The board has been off('ring bet"•een eight and nine percent since the negotiations s\;irtcd and lhc teachers ha\·e ('()me down from 15 to 13 to 9.75 percent. ~lunda~· th(' 1cachcrs \\'ere asking for an outside mediator lo help resolve meet· :1nd·confer differences . but \Ve h a n said late Tuesday he does not believe a rn('diator is absolutely needed. 3 Viejo Co uples Get Home A 'vards Three ltlission Viejo couples \viii be recognized Tuesday by the i\·lission Viejo Homeov.'ners Association for outstanding home landscaping and beautification. Honorl'<I <1s the ··:\·lisssion Viejo Beautiful" \1'1nners for fl.•Jay v.•i\I be Bill and Evelyn i\larlin , 24722 Vcnablo : Roger and fl;Joniquc Belanger. 26711 Cuenca: and Richard and r.Iery Rhodes, 24631 Chrisanta . A plaque idrntifying the three v.•inners will be pl<1ccd in each front lawn and each couple will receive a gift ce rtificate at a local nursery, said Beautificalion Chairman Jeanne Gagnebin. OlA,,..l COAST is DAILY PILOT T~• 0.>'v,l• Co.1\1 l)o,,,. il'uol -ot~ ""'fh " ~,,,... I>~·~~ '-19.,..p,.., .. _.,,,.., ~· "'" o..,.,.. CorJ Py01,\ll•~ C-0y s. .... 1'• .., • .,.,, .. ~ ~ut>•··~•n j,lo•<i.• '"'OU11" J uot1 ••lf Uoto "'~"' ri .... ·l'<'<f u. ... JO 'l""''"'l'"" s..v." '""" to•• v.rre, l•~""" o.or:~ ~ ... 1s-11eu• 1...., S.on O."'•~ttlS.• "'"" C.P<ai••..., • ••"t<• •tQ~ e~.1~ "PJCi ....., S•'•"1•'1 • ..., r;.,,,.. ~.,.. ,,.. I"'•"<·~•• i>ol)l""'"ll ""•~• "•• )lOw,,.1 Bo Gl•MI. Co\lo M .... C..hlor"'t 17816 l'Qh>~ N Y.'•~d ''·-·..i~ .. l>t! l l>ooovnA l.linJ>.•ot "'-'"<llO•or Ool11H \flf'l1 11 .. i...,.;p tJ.J:I ...... 1 ........ _'111[0>\M OHl<t• Cr'•''-• ,.»w..iri.1'~ .... Ho"""'11••.I' 3U)f<-... &N•o"rr ···•·.t :i...o.. ........ )Cr ..... ~l•(,.,o~ ... ktfl ,.,,,h-17141 ••2·4)ll Cle1tlf1t4 Ad~Hthlftq 64l·S671 S.. ClrJMMI Al Otportl!Wftli: Ttl ....... 4f1·44ZO C'.ortfT'O"'· 1014 Qr..-crr eo.,i ~ c-. Pl~~ r<o-.. .._ -~ f<!,1,.,.i· .,..n.., "' ........ """'""'' -· -~ l;lt '"'°"UC" .,._,liMt ... _111_,,,,,,,_ 5-llO " ... -1· ..., .. 00.tl u.... C.•IOt· "14 !°loO..C1'101""'1>;-1.)00 •nion1t"; ~' ""'' ••.OOINll'llhl,., "'ll•!iOf'I _..v!iO<'ll » 00 "'Olll"'t ' WtdnesdAY, June 12, lCJ74 , Deuitl ZORl"f l'rom Page 1 Growth Proposal \ · Rapped in Irvine MOULTON ... ' lhem quick approval epnrt from the rest of the ran<:h. 1 ··we are unaware ot Ul'lY objection b1 any 1ovemmental body to o u n proposals," he said. "Oe\Ays ure extremely costly, und we ure askln, ror. less than 1wo units per acre." Th~ Presley por!lon is proposed as a low~ density equestri-O.no()rlentcd conlrnuriit y. A precise plan for rr.velopn1enl l)f the c'ity's norlhernmost 2,711 a c re s to t1.C('(l1nmodate 41.135 future residen ts Yt'as criticized Tuesday night by Irvine city councilmen. councilmen expressed concern about proposed high density zonln:;: for l"o parcels ai:ross \\'alnut Avenue fro1n existing residences in Californ ia Hom es, \\'alnut Square and Greentree HomtS. A triangular parce.I lying between the Sant.a Ana Freeway and Walnut Avenue is owned by the Irvine Company,\m.tike most of the land included in the North lr\'ine Specific Land Use Plan. The parcel is proposed for de\'elopment at a density of from JB to ZS units per acre. \Vest of that parctl on \\'alnut Is ano1her 3~·acre area city planners recon1n1end be zoned to accomnlodate Bus Highivayrnen Rob Passengers, A11d Rc111e W 01nc1n KE\\1 ORLEA!\S. La .. (AP ) -Police said tv.·o gunmen hijacked a city bus cu rly today, robbed passeiigers durin g a te rror-filled ride, then raped a young \\·oman \\'ho had been taken aboard as a passenger. One passe nger "'as beaten 11•ith a pistol barrel and required hospitali?.ation. Driver Bobby Ellis told officers that short ly after he picked up tv.·o men about 12.45 a.m., he felt the muule of a pistol against his head and one of lhe men said: "\Ve're taking over !his bus. Keep driving and you go the way I tell you and '~e don't want you to go too fa.st." While one gunman stood over Ellis, the other passed down the aisle, taking money, watches and rings from passengers. ''Keep your seats and \l:e'Jl get to you one at a time." he told them. During the 30-minute ordeal, the only stop made by the bus, at the gunman's order. "'as to pick up a 22-year~ld \\'Oman. After driving around the uptoYln area, the bus \\'as turned back and stopped near a housing project, where two other men joined the hijackers. Police said all four raped the woman after pulling her off the bus at the project. When the men and their victim left the bus, most of the passengers fled . From Page 1 VILLAGE ... families of moderate incomes. -Increased density, adding 355 units to the maximum bringing total allo\\·ed living units to 8,900. -Reservation of rights-of \\'ay for mass transit systems for at least five years. -Acceptance of the environmental impact statement and amendments. -Detennination that the city \\·on·t pay for construction of flood control greenbelt channel, but "·ill participate in plaMing the regional fa cility. -A requirement that every residential unit sold or rented in Woodbridge shall be full y insulated lo ~rve energy. -A provision that greenbelt nooc1 channel and bike trail requ irements established by future city laws "ill determine who pays to maintain them. -Neighborhood parks arc to be at least one acre. Fro111 Page l SLAYING ... doon.,.ay \\'hen they arrived. ''l think she·s got something in her hands," Hendricks reportedly told the patrolman. Officer \Valker ordered the wetping woman out with her hands up-which had been empty-and detec tives arrived to begin invest igating the shooting death. Officer \\'alker said he foond \Vlllis l~i~g face up in a pool or blood on the d1rung room floor, then felt what appeared to be a v.'eak puJse although the victim's eyes \\·ere glazed and half.open. l n~·estigation reportedly revealed the "·e.:ipon retrieved from a bedroom closet had he('n fired more than once and a bullet hole "'as found in 3 wall opJ)Osite from the body. lnl'est igat<lr~ p!:inned An autopsy at 12:30 p.~. today at Bell Broad\voy ~lortuary Ill Costa ~1esa to determine the exact cause or death. From Pqe 1 COURSE ... may $pend much tlmt in the courtroom . Flowers had been free on ball only a couple of hours 11fter his arrest on a charge or stea!Jng a car from a sales Jot 1\htn pollet showed up at his homl!: and arrt>sted him again in lhe golf c6urse. cast. They said Platt \\'AS arrested in April during O~ration Irving. a roundup of s~pecled drug usrrs and dealers Yt'hleh Involved more than 120 suspects. Detective Berg s:iid today that The lrv lnc Comp3ny i11 planning to sue the lhree suspects to recover the estimated $20.<m dttmage to the Rancho San Joaquin Goll Cour". frotn 26 I<~~ units per acre. The t~·o parcels account for the 1najority of high density development to be ZOlled in the North Irvine plan. The land is also some of the I a s t property to be developed bet\\•een J\i1oulton Park~'ay and the Sant.a Ana Free\\·ay, an area primarily made up <lf single family homes. Councilmen John Burton and Henry Quigley and ?>.fayor Gabrielle Pryor each said they would expect ma&lve protests fro m neighboring residents at the time actual development plans might be filed for the high density areas. City Planning Director \Villiam R. Liv· ingstone advised against a l'uggestlon that the parcels be designated with density ranges from O to 40 wtits per acre. ~le favored t.J:ie more defined density classes observfug th:i.t broad density ranges make it difficult to plan adequate roads or ScJiools. ''lf you feel this property should ha ve a IO\\'er density then do it now ," Living· stone advised. The North Ir•.rine plan may also ttne\v city COlltroversy over the definition of airport noise zones and their impact on dehning areas in v.·hich homes may not be built. Councilnlen "·ere given results of a recent noise study prepared f o r developer Bruce Nott's firm -Azimuth Equi1ies. The study contends the airport noise area around El' Toro ~1arine Corps Air Station sho"'" in the city plan is too y.·ide. The developer's consultant said field monitoring of noise from passing jetg .plaee3 the noise area boundary farther ..,L From Pagel TAKEOVER. •• county out entirely and get all the funds from the cities. So far, only a half dozen cities have agreed to pay the full sum. Dledrich's latest move appears to be an effort to tum the tables on the chiefs by wresting the unit completely out of their grasp. In his report, he said Anthony J. Palumbo, executive director of the state Office <lf Criminal Justice Planning, has backed !he opinion lbal oome 'llrll or review is ne«ttd. "~tr. Palumbo shares my concern about an overview or the fil es to make certain only prUper fu!ormation is contained therein," Diedrich said. "He accepts some of tl)e responsibility for not having created an overview before now." Diedrich says in his report that Palumbo has indicated the county could qualify for a three-mootb $3,000 exten!lion of the current OCIU grant to provide enough time to set up review procedures , But. he sa.id. the people who wlll do the ne gotiating should not include the police chiefs. From Page J RECEPTION ••• 0.UIY Plltl Sl1N PMll UTILITY GEOLOGIST JOHN SCOTT POINTS TO OLD FISSURE Web Of Cr1 ckt 'No Apparent Thre1t1 To Onofre RNctors Experts View Onofre; Building to Proceed A team of geologists and other experts "Yet another reason that this caused for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission so much attention is that these fiss ures finished its thorough probe of a nety.·ork \1·ere not predicted in the initial reports. or small filled cracks at the site of th e and when these things come up, we spend new reactors at San Onofre late Tuesdav a lot of time making sure of their effects and detennined that there probably wiil on plant construction,'' Gammill added. be no delays in construction of the $L4 He and his fellow!! agreed thal the billion complex. fa irly precise age of the occurrences can "We are much less concerned about be de1em1ined because of the dating of this now lhat we have completed our other materia l \Vhich settled over the field study, and our preliminary feelings fissures from the effects of erosion and about these formations is that they are settling of particles suspended in water. insignificant," said AEC G e o lo g i s t Those same gray materials apparently Willlam Gammill. washed Jnto the small web of cracks and He and a team of specialists for the filled them, specialists said. AEC as well as a consulting firm of Gammill aJ50 concurred with utility geologists hired by the utiities at San constulalns In the detennination that a Onofre agreed that whatever happened to single "event" caused the entire series, create the weblike series of now·fi\led thu s there \vas no indication or frequent fissures took place so long ago that AEC compression at the site, which was on the regulations would not apply . ocean noor and was later lifted . The AEC rules state that U seismic The AEC specialist said that the only activity has been proven to have taken real effect of the discovery might be place w\thin the pest 35,000 years at a some delay in grading of the p.111icular site, then the area would not be suited area of the fissures, where the utilities for nuclear plants. have planned to place pumps for the But definitive clues in the area of the cooling water to serve the new turbine fissures on the BJ.acre site of San Onofre generators. Unit Two and T h r e e prove. the Some grading crews have been cut specialists said, that the event which back becnuse. of the study, but spokesmen spawned the cracks took place at least for the utilities said they do not believe 100,000 years ago or even longer. the problem will cause any m:ijor delays And Gammill emphasized that the In grading. fissures were not an earthquake fault Crews under contract with Southern system but instead a web of stress California Edison and San Diego Gas and No action was taken on Price's requci11 but commissioner Hart Spendlovr askc<l the county, staff to study it. "A n111nber of us have rclt pressure to pull oul some of this and a ppnivc It-but. ma ybe low density is not the only factor lo consider," said Commisaloner Shlrloy Grindle. Landowner Ivar llonson s<i ld he 1.~ bitter beca use plans 10 develop his acreage ha ve been before !he coun ty "in a serious manner'' since the late Fifties. "This land kept our femily alive since the tum of the century. But In the Sixties our taxes went from $50,000 a year to nl to this project out of desperatiOll . Now we're proud of II ." Other speakers included Dale Secord from the Environmental Coalition or Orange County: Ben \Vhittlesey from the Laguna Beach Greenbelt, Inc.: and Wnrd Thon1pson from the Saddleback Area Coordinating Council ISACC). Secord addressed the issue or pro,·lding lo~ and m?derate inco1ne housing. lie said there is a .. J\·lason·Dlxon line" at Newport Boulevard and the Newport Jt~ree\yay. because south of that little moderate income housing is ava ilable. ''It's asinine," he said. "You have people from lhe southern part of the coun.ty driving excessive distances to get service them because they can't afford to live there." Secord pointed out tha t !he ~1oulton plans as they stand infringe on two of the top five county priority greenbelts : the Ali so Creek watershed and the Laguna Greenbelt. The picturesqu'e ranch includes 2. 100 acres of the 10,000 acre proposed Laguna Green~lt and 5,200 acres of the 7,700. acre Aliso Creek greenbelt. If Chapman and Phillips' plans go through. much or the Laguna greenbelt portion would be devel<lpcd . Though the plans along Aliso (,'reek, which bisects the properly, show a "recreat ion spine." high density housing is designated adjacent to it. Lt. Col. E.P .• Janz of the nearby El Toro MCAS addressed !he issue of aircraft noise which affects al least 500 acres of ranch and ma y prohibit certain kinds of development . Janz . .,said the 1.-farine Ba se "can't escape using the flight path over the ?11oullon Ranch 28.000 times a year. "This is our only feasible apiproach. It is our lifeline." he said. "We don't foresee any drastic changes in our uses of the flight path in the near future.'' Janz pointed out that lhe Orange County Health Department does n · t recommend residential development under the "65 CNEL (COmmunily Noise Exposure Level )" which covers a port ion of the ranch, and federal standards find residential uses there ' ' n o r m a 11 y unacceptable ." f\1iss Whittlesey read a Jetter Crom the Laguna Greenbelt organization stating that county plans to preserve tht! greenbelt would be "seriously diluted by allov.·ing the proposed uses In the Aliso and Laguna Canyon watersheds, botfi ol \\'hich have legal and plann ing statu~ under any health, safety and esthetic considerations, let alone their value a! water producers.'' Thompson, the SACC representative, registered his groups' objections ta development proposed in the picturesque \Vood Canyon and high density uses along Aliso Creek. He also urged the count~ ;:::inning stafl to delete se\'era\ of the proposed roads which feed into an already overburdened El Toro Road and Crown Valley Parkway. on has received during his years in or. cracks caused by compression of Electric companie!I have gone past the fice." press ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler materials from effects of a faul t much half.way point in carving out the huge Q11ad s "Doing Well' said after the 54).minute motorcade into farther away . basin In an area which once was the capital from the airport. He and other geologists who condu cted picturesque sandstone overlooking the PARAMOUNT. Calif. <UPI) . Security precautions ·were t>:<tremely a complete tour of the site for the press sea. Quadruplet girls born three week! tight. About 3{1,000 Egyptian police were said that the formations 11re extre1nely Once the basins are graded, crews will prematurely to a 27-year~ld mother ol turned ouL common in sandstone formations along temporarlly extend the soil into the four were reported today "doing very Nix on wi[\ spend slightl~ more than th e coast. ocean to build the system of pipes for well." The girls were born Tuesday Ill l"'O days in Egypt, seeing the sights and "The only reason th at these are gelling cooling water, then ren1ove th e ~lrs. Cecil ia Montemayor of Bell taking an American style <lwhistle stop" so mu ch attention Is that nuclear projection and replace it with beach sand Gardens, who is sepuratcd (rom her o# train ride to Alexandria before going on reactors are being planned here. once again. husband, RiaUI. to Saudi Arabia, Syria, Israel and --;:--;:;:---·-::::;;:;~;:~;;,;:;:;;;;;;;:-;;;:;---: '-:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;:;:;~--;;:;;;;;;;-;-------Jordan. , ' ...,;;;:::-~· ---· 11-o• 1AMs:. ... .-...., Sadat organized the gigantic welcome I out of h.is respect for Nixon , first American president' to visit Egypt since 4 Franklin D. Roosevelt during World War II, and his appreciation of U.S. efforts to bring peace to the lifideast. In their balcony speeches, the two presidents showed their admiration ()f each other. ., Lyn n Hart HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS BICYCLES~ ARTS -TIRE S-ACCESSORIES . ~ MiiJ • 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646-1919 CLOSIO SUMD.t.T "One fact standing out today Is that ,,·ithout the wisdom, the vision. the courage and the statesmanship Of President Sadat of Egypt, we \\'Ould not have the hope of peace today," Nixon &aid of the first Arab leader to negotiate 1 with Israel. r------------------, Sadat praised Nixon for his leadership in "'ork ing out cease-fires between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Egypt and Syria, ·--VOLL El-BALLS -~ saying: Girl, 16, Raped . In El Toro . .\rea Oran~e County sbcrifrs deputies art looking for 8 white male In his early 20s who reportedly foretd a JS.year-old El Toro girl into hls car and raped ht.r ~londay night. t Polict Mild tM girl told them srhe was t forced into a car at U\e lnttrsection <lf Duryea Drive 1nd Rockflrld Boulevard u she was walkina; home Just before 8:30 p.111. ~ She said the man drove to the Intersection of Canada Road and Toledo Way In Lake Forest ond then raped her. She WM driven bock io the Intersect.Jon of Muirlands Boolevnrd and Canada !toad where the man ltl her ollt. -'~--- I ' CLOSEOUT! Men & Bois ICE HOOCEY SKATES Men's 5 1800 Boys s 1500 TENNIS RACKETS s5n .. 560 Tennis 0.-.sMs, M1n11 Shirts & Shorb T e11nl1 llocket 5"""9"'9 • s425 to 1995 VOLLEY BALL NETS s1295 to 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL •FOOTBALL •SOCCER •TENNIS • ALL PURPOSE 6 I" DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Planning A proposal to build townhomcs where luxury apart· 1ncnts once were planned in University Park was un· veiled last week by the Irvine Company. \·Ylt~ Jts i~formal presentation to city plan ning com1n1ss1oners. Jt appears the land developer has cive11 up the fight t.o preserve the original village plan. Abandoned 'fhe program culminated months of practice. The entire fl oor or the auditorium was filled with 1nu5lcians bi g and small and their hundreds of horns, drun1s gul· tars, violins, and clarinets. ' It had something for everyone: drunl corp::;, marches, costu1nes, fancy lighting, a jazz e nsemble. u rock band, dancing, spirituals, and a fi nale co mpl ete with helium balloons carrying flag~ to the celling. , ·' • • ,. J •• ,-.. • • c ' • <.).'_ ........ ~ . ·:. ... ;. ·. ~ .;, \ \)' ... • j ' , • ' , ·J ..... ··: • .. I . A decade ago, that plan set precedent with Its prorn· !~Cd balance ot land USCS, commingling apartments, single fan1il y homes and neighborhood shopping cen-ters. Jud~lng from the total enthuslasnt of the perfor- mances. it appears the festival proved once again lhnt musi~ is . one o( the best salves for growi ng pains. All the d1str1 ct personnel along with Dist ric·t Mu si<· Coordi - nator Joanne Harris, deserve a rou nd of briivos for providing such a successful, posi tive outlet for youthful energy. ~ Amenities not seen before or si nce could be pr o- vided new residents by the land developer who bu il t on t.h~ promise of future Jong-term profits re ntals would llr1ng. Then a new city government rezoned University l1a1W:. created a 15-acre park and retained aparuncnls un the balance of the original 32-acre &JJartment si te known as Area 13. Later. protests of neighboring single rarn lly hon1 e· owners, obviously logrolling by sel£-intcrcs1Cd plannln ~ comn1issloners and tile pressures or a city council elec- t ion combined to defeat all site plans proposed for the apartments. Unless councilmen take som~ aciion to preserve l'on1n1unity planning ideals! Area 13's tow11h o me~ \v ii i stand as 1nonuments to po itlcal expedie ncy and aban· donn1ent of commitments to planning integrity and a sense of fa ir play. 1\. Jov ful So un d • Last \\'eek's l\1usic Festival and Art !"a ir :-;ta ged by the Saddl e lJac k VaJley Unified Schoo l district had al l the joyful energy of youth and professional pi1.zazz of Rroad\va.v. provin~ on ce again that music has a lure fe\\' yo un11stcrs can resisl. Loo lcing ,\head . J_rvin e tity coU.nc ilrn en arc in the 1nid.~t of budget· 1ng ci ty expenses for the 1974-75 fiscal ye;ir. Last Y.ieek. they viewed a capital in1 prove1ne nts package totaling $1.13 mill ion, of wh ich SJ00.000 is ca r· n1arked for studies on a permanent cit y hall and rna.inle· nance yard. At first blush. the cost items would seem pren1a- ture. 'l'he city was incorporated only three years ago and has three years remaining on its -~ro~'n Center lease . . liowe~er, considering that space in '!"own Center Is rao1dly being used up by the growing cit y govern·ment the budget item ls timely. ' From co nception lo finish a major cily construc- tion project ntay be expected to take fron1 l \\'O to three years. • ·- ·The i1 uge perforn1ance. held at the Anahei111 Con- vention C'cnlcr, fea lurr>d 2,500 young n1l1s1cia ns frorn ever~' school in the dis trict. B_eca~se Irvine is in the process of restudying its organtzat1on of clty government services -notably the public saf~ty police function s -the pl anni ng that goe~ 1nlo creating permanent ci vic faci lities \\•ill and should take 1 ilne. Now is a good ti n1e to start. SB "ALL RIEJ HT ! I'll CON FESS! SiOP THOS E ~AMNA~LE BUZZERS!" A111erica11 s Are Losing Ba sic Tools of Freedon1 l'.\:ll. good f. l1·11ds a1 d £l1·:11-rt•arlcr .•. 1)11.> I!> i;n .. ilJyc. Af:1·r thrl'C:: \i''I"'.;, :ind ~1x n1onths ulld r.111111 t ·fl~ rr' 1111•.,1· 1•1tu~11lns. the tln1e i:1s ,.,,tl!" 10 1 l111111~c Ilic rlbl.l(Ul on lhis battered 1.\'J>c'"ritcr. Swt"cl111H..: and I deparl this B:ibylnn to he h:i11:1y si~hs of the B:ihyloniuns. \\"c 1akc our kill!> ;ind ou r baµs ;ind we head ·1fr the 111ountains 10 ra~'lC a fc1v crops, 11·rilr a ff'11· books. :ind ai m a fc11• n1ore irrows at th o s e 1laccs 11·hcre 110iili· :ians like to sit and.. Cgislate. \Ve !<.'ave v.ith ;01ne sense or sad- •css and wilh boxes ,u!I or lellcrs ft'(llll ~olks v.•t• havr con1e 0 krlO\I' i.Uld IO\'l~ lvrr lhc<;c · past ~2 n1o n1hs. Thnnks to all of you. and to our 1uhlishers, for putting up with us . l11.·t ui; offer vou fl somber observation 1111d ti n op1i1nis.tic sa lute before we close lhc. door. For th!.! J\111<.'rican Rcpubllc, it is nearly n1id11lght. \\.H.\T STAHTEO a., a land of freemen s close ro hcing a nation of citizens ('ns!a1 cd: th:1i11ed by lhe collusions of the corporii1c !\lute, cheated by polit ic~l 1h<lr1st·t·s 111 !he tcn1ples of gol"ernment, i.'Onnt..'Cl h\· Sl)Ci:il st·ientis!J> who would rig our .~1111H.i.1··cl~. reap our children and cast parcnls a~ide as n1y th ·r i dden lhro1,·ba<:k<:.. \\"hat"s !hat you say ? Americans still h<lvl' more freedom than folks in other lands? Perhaps. but don't fall for that one! The Arncrican Ideal of freedom was nt)! concl:i\·cd as a comparative. When lhis thing started out liberty was not pl:.iccd upon n sliding scale. \\'hu c1111 l'lnlm that . to be RO in Atnl·1·ic·a l orlny~ Freedorn no1v Is what is Jell u11'1' aflcr lhe bureaucrats and the !illl't'ia l ir11crcs!s have had their way. TH~: llErUBLIC Is stlll on the books. (..__R_u_s_~_wA_i;_;r_o_N__,) The form is there. The revolution \\·as \\'ithin the form . Ex America, wrote G<irct Garrett . \\'hi le we 11•cre listenin g lo fireside chat." and keeping tabs on Joe Di ~1aggio <ind singing "Praise the Lord and Pass the Aitimunition". Or, was it \\'hile we \l1orshiped the Dow Jones and sat back as the great society bulll bigger gove rnments and smaller ~pie? Lit:lc matter. it was an part of the change. part of the revolution. Part of the new \\"Orld . \\1e let it happen, our generation. our kids could skin us for that. \\·c bought the idea that we co uld b@' both lhe herded and the free. For a certain period , in the beginning of the change, we bought the assuran ces that spi rltu11I loss v.·ould be more than made up by material gRins . That cannot be sald today; now both values slip do1l'n the drain, the one debauched , the other 1nna1ed. Some snicker over \\la1ergarc . in partisan delight. Some of us grieve; 11·c thro1v up over that spectacle. But, \\'atergate is not the great American tragedy. llere! Here Is the real American traged y of these latter years; There was a short tlme. not long a110. when 1nollt Americans looked for a return to conservatism, or at least a good try at conservatism. That's what they voted for, that's what they hoped for under Presid ent Nixon and Governor Reagan . That hope Is long gone; that is the tragl>dy. The strain of Watergate will ease: the time lost in rebuilding may never be regained . YlHERE. today. is fiscal Mnity in Washington, or Sacramento? \\'here are the constitutional llmitationll o n government? What happened to fr ee run of individuals in competitive enterprise, unfettered by government Interference or co l\u slon? \\!here Is the angry lash Dear Gloon1 v , • Gus La st 11·eek's el ection 11·a-s a cl•'ar mandal~ to Ronald Caspers to con- tinue lreing Ronald Caspers. E.G. Gloo"" Gu• c&mmtnll ll'll S\IMfthttd llY •t•ffn llncl do Ml ntctn~rily rl!ilt<I HM Yino GI ti. .,.w•••Pf•. Stncl nur HI Pft!Yt lo Gl9om~ Giit., 01itY Plitt. agn inst the giant conglomerates or the labor czars? \\fhatcver happened to those la\\'S that assert a man 's right to own and con!roJ his property? Are those tools of freedom any stronger, any 1nore in evidence, today than six years ago·t Eight years ago ? No \\'BY! Government sit3 astride the back of each producer and holds practical" title to every property. A!ld. the end lo such legalized plunder is nowhere in sight. Public opinion polls show that the l'as t majority of clll.iens are fed up -up to here. They know this is not the America that 1vas: they say this is not the America that could be. And there is the cause for our optimistic salute: If the people have tl1eir 11·ay, tomorrow can be a great dayl IT IS NOT too late to get rid of the pharisees and the parasltes. not too late to make this a land or liberty and justice and peaceful opportunity for all men of good will .•. all men : whitr. block. brown, yellow ; Christian, Jew-: rich, poor, big or little. All this can still be if the great uncommon common lo\k \\'ill reclaim their government and reassert a lh•ing faith ln God. And that's what this column has been all about these past three and one-half years. But only th e people, with di vine guidance, can make it happen. America Is too Important to leave to the politicians. f'arewell, good fri ends. Go with God. What's the Mystery in Pornograph)'? To the Editor: It seems strange to me that jud&es just can't seem to determine w ha t pornography Is. Everyone else knows what It is. Some are for It and 11ome against II. IJl:t everyone knows y;hat it ls. If <!1'rn'1 hlni: In the law were spelled ou t in detail, we wouldn 't nted judies. If the judge! wanted to JJ t or p~rnogra1>hy, they could stop ii. Jl.~1 BOLDLNG Nu t ui. flirt To lhe F.ditor: There "'a~ an Articlo on Page: l or the June 4 ''Pilot". concerning Ranchwood homcov.'ner!\ In El Toro. ("Site At RanC'h· 11-ood Sollcd" ). Incl ude In the ar1 ic\c l\'U!l a statc1ncnl by Tom Burton, Jr .. a contractor working "'Ith Pacesetter on the n anch11·ood tract. that ·•. . . H appears to hi m the Cll:lra dirt cam e from holll('(lwncrs swimming pool excava(1ons in the area"°. llK SllOULD know there are not th11t tn:iny pool! In the area. But e11en \l'Orst. I am a pool owne r on lhe lmmediat periphery of the ··Pnrk" sile and his statement would lead a reade r And Ranch11·ood nelp:hbors to believe I had conl ributcd to the curr nt problem. No t so. I paid for cxcavt1ti on and removal of dirt for the pool and I remnincd ol h-0111c the dny nf the excnvallon !()oversee !hut npcrolion. A!I a result. I can stale ( ...... _MAIL __ B_ox __ ) Letter1 from reader• pre totlcome. Norn1a L/y, writers sliouUJ conve~ their 1npssages in 300 words or less. The right ~o cond.e11se lette rs to fit gpace nt eliminate Ubtl is rt~trved. All /,.i,. rer.~ m11111 i11c/11de si911atu re nnd m11if· n111 1111.d.1·1.:~1> but ·1111n1es 11u111 be 1oith· Itel.ct on request it lllifficlent reoslln i.~ apPOrent. Poetru will uot bt p11b- lisl1.f!d. unrquiWlCally that the dlrl rrorn my pool excavation v.•as In fact removed from the area and not. r<.'rica t not. deposited ln !he "Park" site. Just thought the comumcr should also have i\ sny in the current coolrovcrsy. GEORGE A. ABBOTI ft'hose l.n1a·11? To lhe Editor; That Httle strip of 1111111 that you nourish with the \Vlller you pay for and weed and care for Is your rcsponslbfllty but If you dare lo pu t a sign on It the police dcpnr1menl will ynnk ii out tind confiscate It "'ithoul :i. by-your·leavc. J Yl'AS havinG a yard s<ilc nnd lhc oflicer \\'alked up and pu lled out a metal sign that 1 had in the parking strip. If he had told me to move Jt back onto the lawn I would have gladly moved It, but his actions got nothing but comment! like •·no wonder people don't sympathize with law enforcement,"' "That w a ll n ' t neceasary," "He could have told you to move It," "l didn't know yru couldn't put a iiign 1n your yard." All he said when I asked for my sign waii, "You ~an't put a sign on cJty property find you can rJalm lt tomorrov.· If you 1\'ant ii back." l\1aybe all property owners should Wlnd together and present tllc city \\'ilh 1naintenance bill1 for care of the parking strips. MRS. W. SCHROEOEll Quotes s. O. Wirt. Novato. on disappearing generation gap -··Tht youn aer people are seeing a lot of the foolishnt'ss lh:1t the ~l>Ung peoplt o( say rh·e or seven yt!ars ago didn't S<'C ... that thc older people ;iren't as foolish as 1he.y thou~ht . , . thal the values of the older people make some sense." !\Ulton Salktnd,.Mlll Valley, arts le:idrr -"The arts In the U .s. L-dt1ct1tional systtm are al~t trtated likL' cos111m<.' jev.·elry instead of be ing wov<'n into the very fa bric of the syste1n itself." ) ll'utit Sepa1•atio1i fro11a Nixo1t Reagan Advisers Worried .'ACBA \1\o'.'JTO-To the disn1av uf l1it; rolitica l h;u1dlcrs. Go1» Honald Hl·t1~an is no clos1•r 10 a poli te bur clear hrcak ll'ilh Prc!iidcnt :\ixon lh<in he 11"as a yt•a r a~o rind conilnues lo resist 1ha1 politi<:nlly neccss:i ry ru pture even as he pr·cpares lo run lor President. His advisers certainlv do not. \l'ant Reagan 10 lead the posse i1 to the \Vhite House to root QUI the President. Should ~lr. Nixon not ~rve out his term and Vice Presillcht Ford succeed him, Reagan's 1976 chances would disappear. But the Reagan in· ner circle tlinches over his refusal to Find any fault wi lh the embnttlcd Presi- dent. Dur ing a onc- hour intervie w v.·ir h us in his state ca pi· to! office. R<>agan uttered not one dis- couraging \\'Ord a· bout Nixon. Thal spells trouble ahead in the opinion of Heagan advisers who \\'an t him to separate himself from the President at least as much as Ford has. \\"!fiile no Hcpublican can \\'in the prcsidentiaJ nom inatio n by abus ing i\lr. Nixon, Reagan must ncverth clt!SS sho1v hin1self purer, more ethical and perhaps l'\'Cn more conservat il"c than the President. Thal Reagan has so far resisted this seems lo be caused n1ore by his OYln temJ>{'ran1ent than grand stralcgy. R EAGA~'S comrnitmcnt lo Sl.'l'k t!1C 1976 nomination is a foregone conclusion. I-Lis inner circle. mL<Cting secretly and regularly, is now recruiting additional members from outside Cal i f o r 11 i a . Reagan himself is straining at the leash after eight years in Sacrain ento, eager to hit whal he calls lhc "n1:ished-potaro ci rcul!" wtlh lhc conserva rlve rhl·loric that propelled hiln into pa!itics a decade ago. His poli tical advisers. having \vt,1 tchcd plain, dull Jerry Ford in action. arc confident the ir n111n can 1vin-if these two conditions prevail : i\lr. Nixon sel'l'l'S out his term and Rcag:in avoids being tagged as the Nixon <1pologisf°agninst an Independent Ford. Yet. al1hough the outspoken Reag:in did not hesitate to snipe at the Prcl!ident during i\lr. Ni:icon·s first term . he has flinched from criticism since the Watergale scandal broke 14 months ago. Reagan told us here that In reading two-thirds of the \\1hite Hou s e transcri pts, he found no criminal activity by l\1r. Nixon, adding that the President's detractors had turned to "vague areu like mora llly and so forth ." He \\'<is not overly critical about the Oval Office conversations : "'1'1·(· had son1e meetings in thi!l office when l"l"c bee n t'nragcd at the lcgill lutllrc lhat I 1\(111/tl ll•ll have 1\·11ntcd rn y n1nthcr to hear." AP,\llT f'HO~I \V:itcr~u tc. Rea gan dld not echo cri ticis111 ut ~l'lni~ i:onstrvatlves thot a \Va1cr.11,;1\c·11reoccupicd Pre~ident has not cont roller! runawa y federal 5pending. Nor did he agree with even wider conservative unc<ise over dctente W ick • ,<]e?ll~ h ~~-e..it.S ,-, ' ., -sut;VO {n n [ EVANS ·NOVAK J in the face of rising Soviet military power. Contending the U.S. has "enough of a lead so that we are the strongest coun1ry in the world." Reagan said ~tr. Nixon has "a success r e c o r d v.'ilh Ford. The Vice Presiden\"s embrace of liberal Republican Rep. Pet c 1\lcCloskey of Californa outra.c:ed rlg!1 l- v.·in~ Republicans beyond this stJt0's borders t including influential ~l ississippi state chairinan Clarke Reed). They arc displeased \\'ith Ford n1orc because of ideological inconstancy than his ce!e- brated zigzagging about the pr·esidLntia! tapes. {lntcrnalion1;11\y) that justifies our giving llOWEVER, lhc mass of Uepublicans, hun a liulc bit of confidence." lie still in love 11•it h Ford. care little about referred to the Jackson amendment on such arcane issues as family assistance i{ussiao Je\\·lsh emigration, favored by and legal st>rl'i{'{'S. polltical\y, Reagan n1any Republican conservatives , as needs to npen dis tance hetwceo himS<"lf ··grandstanding." and the President on broader issues. Unhappy ove r Rea1;an's appearing as a particularly \Va1ergatc. Nixon apologist, one of the go vernor's One reaso n he does not is his admill ed seni or aides later told us we asked the lack of expcrtisf' about many national wrong questions and should have and inlenlational i~sues. a failing he inquired about v.·elfare refor1n and legal n111st sonn ren1edy. Bui beyond that, services for the poor. Reagan has been aides insist he fllnches at resun1ing past pressing the Prel:lldent to veto the legal crilicis1n qf the President because or services blll and play down his new "Chrisliari • charity·· toward a fallen family assistance plan. polillcal comrade. Indeed, those programs are of such For such "Christian charity," Reagan ('(Jncern to the ideological right that pays a price. Although he lends Ford Reagan's opposition to them has helped among California Republlca ns 34 percent n1ollify the ultra-conservative Human lo 18 pe r cent according to lhc !\lay Field Events. \\"hich last January com plained Poll. !hat reprcsentli a 7-point drop from 1hat ··neagnn felt constrained to "'alk in _ l\ovcmbcr. \rirh ~Ir. Nixon 's ··goof ' lockstep v.·ith the president . , . on vir· rating 011ly 18 )l<.'r cent here, th is slide tually all matters." '" may continue so long as Reagan persists \\'hat most subdues r I g h I. w i n g in 1r~ ing to cnrry !he President on his criticism of Reagan is dissalisfa ction shrulders. The Alphabet Soup Age More and more. 1.,.e are rel ying on ioitia!s and acronyms (li ke IBMI to identify newsworthy groups, processes, and co m1noditles. Herewith a dlfficull acronymic quiz, in which 40 percent right is excellent: I. G<!rmany's Auto Union puts out a car called "OKW "; what do the Initials stand for? 2. \Vhlch or the three following does not belong with t h e other two: "SNCC.'" ''CO RE ,'' and "NAM.'? 3. Everyone kno"'s "FBI " and "CIA." bu t what po11·erful h.-'deral ag ency is "GAO"? 4. "RADAn ·· and "SONAR" are acronyms for what phrases ? 5. \Vhat do the two new Post OUice designations "ZIP " and "ABCD '' stand for? 6. \Vhy is our nat ional protection systrrn called "DEWLINE" l now supplcn1c1lled by \he unpronounceable "AAC:\Y" J~ • 7. \\lhat arc youngs ters entering whe n thl'y t11kc a joh with "VISTA"? 8. \V hy is the. agcfley In charge of Tcl~!a r named "CO:\\SAT"? 9. \\'hat did the acronym of IHtler's p:irty. ''NAZI." stand ·for? 10 \Vhat are lhe names of the \\l,'O n~w feminist movements lnilialed "NO\V'' a!ld "ER A'"? 11. In jet·llet slang. \\"hnt are "BPs"; In bridge circles, what are. "LOL.s"? 12. \Yhat doc s !he inl~rnational distress signal ··sos" su1nd ror? AN S\\'ERS: I. In German . ··nas Kleine Wunder"' !Tbc Little Wuoder .1 2 "NA:\!" is the NR!lonnl A~ci::ition or :\1<1nt1f;.1c1url'r~. the othc.r t"·o arc Congress of Racla l Equnllly. and Student Na tinnal tf()rmcrly Nonviottnt 1 Coordl· n;iHng Connn1ttre. '.!. G\!.nCral Acconnt ing OUir.r. the federal Hsc11I v.'atthdog. ( SYDNEY HARRIS J 4. Radio Detection and Ranging. and Sound Nav igation and !tanging. 5. Zone Jmprove1nent Plan, and Accel<>ratcd Business Collection and Delivery. 6. Distant Early \Van1ing , and Atlantic Airborne Ea rly \Vaming. 7. Voluntee rs !n Service 10 America. 8. Communications sate\!lle Corpora· lion. 9. r\ational Socialist German \Yorkers Party. 10. National Organlwtion for \Vomen, and Equal Rights Amendment. IL ··Beautiful People,'' and "Llll lc Old Ladies." 12. Absolutely nothing; it was simply the easiest and most distinct signal to flash on the old ~forsc Code telegraph. <Ded uct five points for ans"'ering ··save Our Ship.'" J OIAHGI co.Ur DAILY PILOT llubert N. \Vc ed, PubUsher Tho1n11s Keeuil , Editor Barbara Kreibich EdlroriaL Pogc Editor The nfitnri11l .pagt ol 1he D&ily P\lot sr.t"k5 10 inform and lltlmulate rc&dtn hy prtsenung on this pqe dl\"ente •t"Ommtntary oo topln of in- ln'el t by ~l'l<tlcated roill1'!ni1t1 1nd cartoonl~L<i, by pr.n'kt1n1t 11 lonim !or rtadtrs' YiN-·1 an.1 by ~~thir th is n~.,pa~r·1 opinion, 1nrl hh'a., on t\lrNnt topk1. The. ll'C'lltorlal oplnlOnl ol the Dl.lly Pilot appear only In !he tl'.lilori11l rolumn at Ule lop ol ~ PAfC'. OpinlOn!' e'PT'Hfltd by the ~· umnists 11nd <'arioonl'-I• aJ'lfl lellM" "Tlll"tl .trr th~h o-.-·n and ro ~f" mrnt or ttrtlr ,vJm.11 by the Dally Pilot ld'loUld b.e 111.f'l'l"n'd. \Vednesday, J une 12, 1974 4 lnjured By Sniper --rn Chu1·cli Ul\110N CITY (AP ) -Police Chief William Cann v.1as listed in critical but stable condiUon alter he and three other persons v.·ere shot by a sniper in a church community me('t· ing, Tuseday night authorities said today. Union City police said Cann. 33, was attending a meeting at (..._ __ s_i_a_te __ J Our Lady of the Rosary Church here "to clenr 1he air'' and disc uss la1\' enforcl'nlent probleins in a ~1 t'X i ca n · An1eric.i n distrit'l of this Ala 111eda County eity. At 9:35 p.n). a sniper fired fire or six bullets into tl1e church hall fron1 a 1\·indo1\'. • Cann was struck t\\'ice in the neck as he addressed the meeting and three other persons received m i n o 1· v.·ounds, police said. e Detct.h Tr11~·t11•t LOS ANGELES i A Pl -A group of black ps~·chiatrists and \aY.'yers has called on the city of Los Angeles I o compensat e for the "psychologica l t r a u n1 3 • • suffered bv millions of persons '>''ho \\·atdied the :\lay 17 shoot out \'.'ith the Svmbionese Liberation Arn1y on. television and in person. "Young people 'vho ha\·e seen ki\!ings all da~· on television or n1ovies ha\'e the in1pression that you can ki ll someone and the\''ll con1e back to life:' Roy b .:i,\·son of the Cen tral City Co1n1nunity Health Center said at .'I ne\r:> conference Tuesday. e B1111l1es Refuses LOS A\GELES lt.:P! 1 -An alton1ey for Ho11·a rd }!ughes re signedly explained to a Federal Judge Tuesday that the eccentric billionaire agt in "choses not to be available" as a 1ritness evien if his absence damages his case. "That's ridiculous." snapped t:.S. Dist rict Court Judge Harry Pregerson. · ' 11 ' s unrealist ic to sa y that :'llr. Hughes is unavaiiable to 1he Summa Corp .. , Hughes is sole owner of the corporation. the n1ai n holdi11 g body for his wor ld ·lP;ide financial interests. Summa is the le gal stand·in for Hughes in a $17.5 million libal suit t-rooght against tbe billionaire by the former head of his Nevada empire. Robert :'llaheu over Hughes' public statement that t1aheu '>'·as fired in 1970 "because he's a no good dis- honest son of a bitch and be stole me blind ." G11i11y Dino hta1·tin . 22. son of Dean f\lartin. 11rilJ be sentenced July l after pleading guil!y to \•io· la1 ing federal fi reartns I a 'v s by possessing seven 1nachine guns and an anti·tank gun . a rrin1e which carries a 1naxin1un1 sentence or IO .vears in prison and a SI0.000 fine . liatchet Ma11 Chops Do,v11 Attorney • LOS A\GELES (UPI) -An a!!orney. who testified he saw one of llo\\·ard Hughes' !op ai des delh·er $50.000 in cash to then \'ice President Hubert H. Humphre~' in 1968. \\'as in serious <'Ondition T ue s d a y after he \1·as attacked by a n1~·sterious assailant \\'it h a hatchet. Gordon S. Judd. 4~. had en1erg<-d lrcrn a fTiend 's off1ice in Ho\Jy\\·ood ~fonday night 11 hen he \\'as struck on the side of !he head ,1·ith a ha1chet. police said. Judd told officers t he a11 ac ker roniinued chopping him after he fell. despite his scrl'ams !hat "you can have my n1oney. you can have my \Valle!." and then fled . DETEC'TI\1E \Y i 11 i a m Hoffman of the ~loll}'\\'ood Di\"ision said robbery had been ruled ~d lhat the ha tchet man _bad &;'lp3.rffitly assaulted Judd without provocation. Judd testified earlier this year at Robert A. ~laheu·s $17.5 million libel su it against Hughes. Judd said that in 1968 he was given a locked briefcase in Las Vegas. Nev .. by ~laheu·s son, Peter, ,,·hh instructions to deliVer it to !ll:aheu in 1os Angeles : Tot Dead. 01ae Otat of JO , I Blinded New Autos Fail By Fu1ves I . W~ntsday, Junt 12, 1~74 ' DAILY PILOT 5 iu COSTA MESA ... G--A . for crepes & cocktails W in the: Sout!i Coa)it Plir1:t Sl1uppi11g Cl•fli l'r ..... +•' """ II I I 1 ~{ "' " "'' BLl"l'\!E (API -l Exhau" {U1nes sucked into f st1:1tion / ~ Mt. • 'Pa wagon through the open reur SAC RAl\1ENTO (AP) "audlllng" assembly l ine r~rg· if~ n \\'indow killed one chlld and Tes1h1g by the California Air testing, The ARB said tha of , II, llr 111 Smog Testin blinded another, officials in CALIFORNIA Resources Board sllO\\'S that the 1.250 curs tested, 10 o•tN r vtlll¥ OA't this Southern California dl•sert about one in 10 ne\v cars sold percent failed to me e 'I ~~~~·~·~'~"~m~"~''~'~"~·~·~·~·~"~"~"~"~·~·~A~m~o~rit.~•~'~'~''~"~··~~~~ said early today. in the state fails to n1eet smog rfquire1nents on car b 0 or The children v.·ere part of a cog:,~' .... ~~:ar~~·icial s a id 1nonoxide emissions. group of t\\·o V.'Om"'n and sei·en 11 A • • In addjtion, two percent fell ' 'V3lllll0' Tuesday that the findings ma y 00 d d ehitdren traveling in • the ~ just be the "lip o! the a vc s t an 3 r s s1ation v.·agon from Texas to iceberg." hydrocarbon emissions. Los AngC'les. authorities said. POI'llO 1""'1·ia} "These numbers might look The ARB said s ome shocking in t e r m s of dealerships had substantial Officials said the driver of percentages," said (i.C. Hass. failur(' rates. the \'Chicle, cannen Reyes of LOS ANGELES l t'PI) -chief of the ARB 's Division of It said 10 out of 14 cars Bro\\·nsville. Tex. stopJX.'<\ 011 Jury selection began Tuesday Vehicle Emission Control in El tested at a Norwalk Audi Interstate 10 jl.ISt \\·est of here In the federal trial of 11 l\1onte . "But I am sure a dealership failed 10 fneet early Tuesday. \\'hen some of persons ch a r g e d \\•ith sample of cars on rhe road standards, and like\\'iSc 14 out transporting across state lines would be a lot 11,'orsl'." of the 17. Chryslcr·Plymouth the chi ldre11 began vomiting an allegedly pornographic products tested at a Los and complained of headaches. movie based on the life of TllE TESTING '"'as begun Angeles agency .. Fourteen out The dead child . "'a 5 prostitute and au tho res s six months ago at dealerships .of the 22 Volkswagens tested identified as Javier Resendiz. Xaviera Hollander. kno1vn as in the Los Angeles air basin. at a ~loflrovia dealership also the "Happy Hooker." The program was aimed at failed . 3, son of Caroline Ayriln of Los.---.:~;;;iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~------------·-.::---. Angeles. the second V.'Oman in I the station 1vagon. OFFICIALS SAID Enrique Reyes. 4. grandson of the driver 11·as blinded. A hospital spokesman said the child's loss of sight probably \.11ill be permanent. A spokes\ron1an at Palo SOUTHERN CAUFORHl.t. COMMUNITY ARTISTS NOW THRU FATHER'S DAY _ South (oast '.Plaza Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers Verde Hospital here. '>''here ----------------·-------------------------------------- the children v.·ere treated and released. said the dead and blinded children "·ere sleeping nearest to the open rear \\'indo11'. "It's a shame people don't realize how dangerous it is to drive a station "·agon \\'ith the rear \\'indo\V open and all IYle ot.her \Vindows rolled up,•: she said. Senators 'Scolded' SACRAMENTO (AP) State senators got scolded Tuesdav for consistently being late fo1: fl oor sessions. Senate Presidenl pro tem Jan1es l\Iills ID-San Diego). administered the s c o 1 d i n g after herding them into the Senate lounge midv.•ay through the dav ·s session. Latpiv, sessions have been 6t1ing'under way as much as 00 to 40 minutes late. "I \\'anted the n1embers to be a"·are of the problem and that we are losing a lot of time ·gett ing started," 1.lills said la ter. Did the metting do any good? he 11,·as asked. "I hope so. \Vhy don 't you "''ail and see." l\1ills ans\\·ered. nited a1111ounces 747mdDC-10 nonstops tODenvei: ·"· Coast &deral has somedllng for people with big ideas and a litde moneJ With thebt.lpof Coast Federa1 there's no rta$0n why everybody, slowly but surely, can't bu.ild up a bi1 savings account. High Interest Rates. Based on an annual rate of 5.25%, our regular passbook accounts yield .5 .39% annuall y. And you can tike money out anytime. Certificate accounts return up to 71f.z % a year, the highest rate allowed by the govemmt.nl, Federal regulations require a substantial intt.rest penalty on all certificate account withdrawals prior 10 maturity. Our free booklet tell~ all; ask for one at any Coast office. Fringe Benefits Package. Hert. art. a few bcnefils. Free Checking Account. Free personal checkin g accouot at a major bank; just keep a mini· mum balance of $2,500.00. Free Safe Deposit Box. With a minimum balance of $2,SOO.OO. Insider's Club. Savcoo appliances, furniture, jewelry, tickets for shows and gamu. All it takes is a Sl,000.00 minimum balance. Free Travelers Checks. lnsidtr'a Club members do not pay a servict charge; the same 1pplits to money orders. u-Improvement @ Loans. From carporu to ~·•'l.W: carpets. Saturdays. \Ve'rt open S.at1.1r· dlya from 9:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. (Fridays. all officn except tlown· IOWn Loi Anietes, are open unlil 6:00p.m.). ' COAST FECERAL'SAVINGS . . . . ' . . . ' I ·~11"1•0..t< o~• l!•lhon 0011••1. ~ ~ More for )'Ollrmoney. H••' lkD 8elc!I Offkti 91 1-luntington Center (714) 897·1047 • ~lalo'Otfkt: 91h &. Hilt, 62l·ll51 Coovenicnl O!ficea 1·hrougbout Cali fornia , ! ! i'' .,. ~·~· . Jjjp~ - 747startsjune15th.DC·10startsJuly1st. Another reason more people choose the friendly skies than any other airline in the land. Along the way. yo u·u find comfortable sea ting. room to roam, and great di ning selections with a choice o{ en trees in both First Cla<;s and Coach. And, of course, Premium Liquor Service (SI.SO in Coach). •. Plus the convenience of our lnflight Servi ce Supervisor. Here's a friend with all the forms and schedules !O he lp you wi1h any last·minul e changes in plans. Just call Uni!ed at 537·752 l for rcserva1ions and ti cketing. Or see your Travel Agent. And don't forget to ask about our convenient return fli gh!s. Nomtops to Denver leff.6/151: Lv 8:00a.m.-(DC-IOcff.7/I) Ar ll :OJ a.m. 9:45 a.m. J2:44 p.m. JI :45 a.m. 2:44 p.n1. 12:40 p.m. (Ontario) 3:31 p.m • 2:30 p.m. 5:.1! p.m. 6:J5 p.m. (747) 9:14 p.m .. The friendly skies of your land. United t0Denve1· fannc111n fu\'CI w11h Western ln1cma00Ml Hotds. • :1 ... ' Huntington Bea~h Fountain ·Valley ~ VOL. 67, NO. 163, 5 SECTIONS, 84 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 Trustees Concede Today's Finni N.Y. Stocks • TEN CENTS Stril{e Headed Off D1il1Y ,ilot ST1ff J'lliolt MARINA'S BRIGHTEST -These are 12 of the 13 valedictorians for the Class of '74 at Huntington Beach's l.1arina l:ligh School. All are straight·A students. They are (f ront, from left) Theodore Ham- ilton, Yvette Hearne and Cherie Gould. In middle (fro1n left) are Andris Abele, Ja ckson A-1cCarty (partially hidden), Ken \V.ogensen and Stacy Roe (sportscoat). In rear (from left )are Kenneth Jue, Linda Cullinane (standing), Nanette \Villis fs tand- in~), David 1.1uhs and Michael Kerr. The 13th val· ed1ctorian, Becky Reid, missed the photo. 3,889 Grad s . Plan West County Rite s • A total of 3,889 graduates will march oul of high school Thursday. In six separate ceremonies at West Orange County schools. Commencement exercrsu will take place at \llestrninster. Huntlngton Beach, Edison, Marina and Fountain Valley high schools in the Huntington Beach Union High School District and at Los Amigos High in Fountain Valley. The largest claSB of graduating seniors is at Fountain Valley High, with 900 students scheduled to get their diplomas. Los Amigos has the smalle&t number of graduates, with. 418. The programs at each. of the high schools are: -Edison: 7 p.m. in the Edison bowl at 21400 "1agnolia Ave. A total of 688 gradu ates "~II hear student speaker Andrew Stepin. The invocation "'ill be given by Kevin Nadeau, senior class presdienl, and the benediction by student Scott Wojahn. 'J1lc seniors went to Cola de Caza, a private recreation area in Trabuco Canyon, Tuesday night for their all-night party. -Fountain Valley : 7 p.m. in the amphitheaier. Students P.1ike Connally and Nan \\1estfall, chosen through the speech department, \viii speak. The school is at 17816 Bushard St. Rev. Ford Miller of the Fountain Valley United Methodist Church will give the invocaiton and Rev. Douglas Jeffrey of !he First Baptist Church of Fountain Valley will give the benediction. Grad night was \Vcdnc.sday a l Disneyland . -lluntlngton Beach: 7 p.m. at Sheue Field at lhe school at 1905 "°lain St. The speakers will be the three valedictorians f;.lthleen G!iulin, Dayle O'Connor and Otvtd Greenberg. mvocation will be by Rev. James DcLange of the Faith Lutheran Church an d benediction will be delivered by Rev. Thomas Overton of the First Christain Church. The 578 senoirs \\'ill have grad night Thursday at Disneyland. Brain Power Marina Boasts 1.3 Valedictorians Thirteen seniors at Marina High School in Huntington Beach will graduate Thursday night sharing valedictorian honors as the top ~Jars in their class. ll's the largeift single group of valedictorians graduated ever from any high school in the Huntington Beach Unioa High School District, and may even establish an Orange County record for scholastic aclaleveme:nt. All 13 Marina seniors have carried 4.0 (straight "A") grades through their last three years of high school. A total of 15 valedictorians will be graduated from five other high schools Thursday night in Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster. One Marina senior, Jackson McCarty. commenting on his achievement, noted he had t\li-o older brothers ""'ho earned straight A's and "be couldn't let the ramily down." Most of the students indicated they achieved the high grades because their parents would have been angry if they hadn't. They said it took a lot of hard work. This class of high school graduates is the first ln the district"s history to earn scholas!ic honors based on only their last three years, discounting lhe freshman year. Glen Dysinger. now an assistant district superintendent, but principal of "farina when the seniors were freshmen. said the district thought counting all four years was unfair, since many other high schools do not and colleges rarely look at freshman grades. But he said the Marina achievement of 13 top scholars is quite a n1ark, well ahead of any past distri ct record. HuntiI1gton Boru~d Seel\:s Help After Six Failures By CANDACE PEARSON 01 1111 IHllr 'H•I 11111 Huntington Beach Union High School District lrustees have jumed to the cities in search of ways to break a string of six consecutive failures lo finance a new school. The mayors and council members in (our cities are being asked to attend an "eml!rgency meeting" called by the board at 7:30 p.m. June 27. The brain-storming session will be in ihe cafeteria at Westminster lligh school, 14325 G<ilden West St. Board Clairman George Lo g a n suggested the new approach, contending that the advice of officials in Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley and Westminster is needed . "If we get their help,'' Logan said Tuesday night. "I'm confident the override will pa~ with an overwhelming majority." "'ho \1•ill be called upon for opinions. The district recCflll y lost its latest effort to finance one more can1pus to relie\'e overcrowding. About I 9 , 6 0 0 students are registered for fall classes, ,1·hi!e there is permanent space for 14 ,70a s!udents. The o ... ·erridc proposed on the June 4 prin1ary ballot ""'ou!d ha1·e added 17.3- cents to the district's t:ix ra te llf $2.a2 per $100 assessed valuation . \Vithout another school, the districf s students face longer days. more portable classrooms and fewer opportunities to take classes and join clubs and athletics officials claim. "We were all dismayed ," Trustee Ron Shenkman said of the June ~ defeat. Shenkman commended Logan for drafting the motion which invites the city officials to "lend their collect ive wisdom . energies and resources toward a resolution of l h i s inter-community !See APPROACll, Page %1 By KATllY CLANCY Of 1111 Daltr Pllel S11H A possible teacher "'alkout today in the Huntington Beach City School District was averted v.·hen the sch.ool lxlard agreed Tuesday night "to n1ake furlher concessions" to teacher contract de· mands. Meanv.•hile, teachers in the Fotmtain Valley School District called a meeting today to discuss progress on contract talks and a possible strike oo Thursday Nixon Given Big Welcome By Egyptians By HELEN THO~fAS • CAIRO (UPI) -Two m i 11 Ion Egyptians dtanting "Nix--0n ! Nix-on !" gave President Nlxon one of the greatest receptions ever accorded an American presiden.t today on the rirst stop of his five-nation "journey for peace" in the Mideast. In a scene of friendship that "·ould have seemed a dream six months ago, Egyption President Anwar Sadat warmly greeted Nixon on his arrival for y,1h.at both leaders said was a turning point in U.S.-Egyplion relations and possibly peace in the Middle East. The leaders rode "" side-by-side in an open car through the streets of Cairo to a reception that veteran \Vhite House newsmen said even t~ \\'elcomes given John F. Kennedy in West Berlin in 1963 mKI Dwight D. Eisenhower in Ney,• Delhi in l!li9. In a brief speech from the balcony of Qubbeh Palace -a 4~room mansion "'hich will be Nixon's home during his Cairo stay -Sadat said he hoped t'.1e welcome would "compensate for the long years of strain and lack o f understanding" between the two countries. "You have spoken of the fact that y,·e stand here at a moment of time and history which could well be remembered centuries from now as one of those great turning points which affect mankind for the better," Nixon said to Sadat. "It has been too long between our countries a period of misunderstanding." Interior ministry police estimated ty,·o million Egyplians, carrying signs such as (See RECEPTION, .... 1ge 2J Plug tlie Lea ks -Goldiva.ter WASHI NGTON !UPI) -Sen. Barrv M. Goldwater (R·Ariz.) todaY called for an end to the ''al>use, innuendoe s and accusations" that led to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's threat to resign and urged new efforts to plug security leaks. G<>ldwater said he did not know "'hcther Kissinger told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a "falsehood" when he testified under oath that he did not order wiretaps placed on the telephones of his aides and some members of the news media. But CQ]dwater said the vitally important issue at stake "'as not \\'hat Kissinger said but rather the "issue of security.'' or ofl Friday. the last day of class for thr year. The lfuntington Beach City board after a !JO.minute executive session Tu esd ay night didn't tell the angry Crtl\l'd of about 2:xl parents and teachers what their concessions \vould be. They ordered Deputy Superintendent Charles P:iln1cr to discuss them In a negotiating sess ion Thursday night. Teachers "'ill picket outside district offices during that nleeting , then decidl! Do You K11.01v Wlio fie Was? As far as police could tell, he was a youth with no name. no identifiable past, and certainly no future. He was dumped 14 months ago on a lonely road in Huntington Beach. the lifeless victim of a brutal sexual assault. and perhaps one in a number of nl yster iou s "mutilation murders.·· The search for hls killers has led police up hundreds of blind alleys. but they haven 't quit ye t. NO\\', the Dally Pilot Secret \Vit ncss is r>ffering a S500 cash reward for infonnation on the crime, and $51). lo anyone who can identify the youth. For details read tod ay's Secret \Vitness column on Page 2. Cat Licensing Lalv Wins Oka y In Seal Beach Seal Beach, falling in step behind 1:untington Beach, will have a mundatory cat licensing law !his year. City councilmen unanimously approved the cat tags ~fonday nig'tlt and at the same time agreed to contract \\'ilh California Animal Control <CACI, the same agency that contracts with •lunlington Beach, for animal control services. Seal Beach is the second city in Orange County and only the third in California (Fremont was the first) to establi sh cat liccns.i ng. Some vf the provisions in the Seal Beach ordinance differ slightly from the Huntington Bea ch cal law. Stray, unlicensed cats in Seal Beach \\'ill be kept three days. the same as st ray dogs . The time limit is 24 hours in Hunl ington Beach. Seal Beach guaranteed CAC a $3 ,500 income from cat licenses. above the $10,000 contract signed ri.1~dciy. If revenue from the cat tags docs not eq ual SJ.&00. the city will pay the difference to CAC and if revenue exceeds it, !he city keeps !he excess. Councilmen also established the fee for both dog and cat licenses at SIO per year (the same as Huntington Beachi. and half price for spayed or neutered animals. In a spirit of compromise wilh opposition speakers from the Pet Owners Coalition of Huntington Beach. Seal Beach leaders also struck a proposed cat leash law. The city had been served by the· Orange County Animal Shelter. but. once final approval is given the :.ew la"'S J une 24 , CAC will take over. -Los Amigos: 6:30 p.m. at the athletic courts nl the school al 16566 Ncwhope St . V:iledlctorian David Sams will address the 418 graduates. Dr. Raymond Bcckcring y,•ill give the invocation , while !he co--salutatorians will also greet the crowd . They are Marsha \Vilkinson and Janice Barker. The grnduates will go to D i s n e y I 11 n d Logan said the board"s resolution to have the meeting doesn't set another override for the November ballot or a bond election for next April. "I wouldn't wRnt to usurp their judgment," he said of the cily officials Valley Sets Birthday Bash Thursday. . -1\larlnn : 6:30 p.m. 1n the (See GRADUATES, Poge 2) PA11ENT SUING FO R LOST TEETH CINCINNATI IUPll -Rona Id O'Banlon figures $1 5.250 sh o u Id compensate for th e ''humiliation and l'mbnrrassme:nt'' he suffered for 33 days afl{'r his fal~ teeth "'trt! lost. O'Banion filed a suit for thRt l'lmount Tue5day against Jewish HMpital, where his fal se teeth disappeared with his meal Lrny. lie said he had just returned rrom !urgery. was heavily sedRted and placed tl\e dentures on the food tray before falling asleep. Ni.'to n 'Stone·wall' Orders Reported LOS ANGELES IA~) -'Ille Lo• Angeles nmes said today that the da y after President Nixon says he first heard lhe Cull story of Wntcrgate he told former Atty. C.en • .lohn N. Mitchell to "stonewall It. plead the Fifth Amend· mcnt .•. " The ncwspaJM!r quoted an unpublished. confidential report prepared by \Vi\liam P. Dixon, a staff lawyer for the House Judiciary Commitlee. The Times said that Dixon used sophi$t.icated electronic equipment to decipher White Hoose tr1~s and reporfcd lhat his memorandum iocluded a serif!S of statemenu lllegedly left out of cdlled \Vhite ltouse transcripts of t h c convenation. ' ' City Will Celebrate 17 Years of lnco rpor<1tio11. Fountain Valley \\'Ill be 17 years old Thursday and everyone is invited to the blrlhdny p;irty. The city was incorporated on June 13, 1957, partly to ward off annexation th.reals from neighboring communitie8. Slnec that Unle. It hRs grown from a few thous.ind rural residents to more lhan 50.000 people. The main celebr:ltion wl~I lake place 53,turday but cily merchants already are sponsoring rarnes and contests for •·Fountain VaUcy Days." A representative or the national American Revolution Dlcentennla l Conimisslon \\1lll present a nag to lhc clly blcen!enn ial comtftitcc at 10 a.m. Sa1urday al City Hall. Th e bi centf!nninl co1nmlttee 1 s ·If preparing for the nation's %00th birthday July 4, 1976. The flag ralJ:lng Saturday will include music by the U.S. ?i-1arine Corps Band and Color Guard from El Toro. More th11n 50 gifts have been donated by Fountain Valley buslne:sscs for tht"' occasion. A bicentennlitl button must be purchased to be ellglble for the door prizes. Bullons cnn be bought for $1 at city hall or at the ccrtmony. Refrcshmnts \\'ill be served by the chamber or commerce at city hall. Ot.hcr celebration$ will be going on th roughout the city at shopping ~tcrs Saturday and will culminate In a C(lmmu- nlty picnic at noon Sunday m Mile Square Piirk. ' ' Fred Roberson. president or the chamber of commerce, listed the following Saturday schedule of events: -9 n.m.: J>ancakc eating contest al Sambo's Restaurant at Westhavcn Pl:iiR, the WtlCQ Shopping Center. -10 a.m.: Popcorn stonip. 1~hcre pennies and gift ccrtHlcat<"S "'lll be hidden under porx:om, at Alph11 Beta Center .-t "tagnoUa Street and \\'arncr Avenue. -Noon : Pizza eating l'Olltcst at B.'lck Alley Plua in the Safeway shopping center at ~tagnolla ;loci \Varner. -I p.1n,; Kun g Fu dcmonslration :it ri.llle Squnre Plaza al llcll A\P C'n11e nnd Brookhurst Street. whcr~ there will nlso be Rn nll-dRy car show or $100.000 wort h I&< BIRTllDA \', Pugc 2) 11•hether to accept the bnard"s offer. to continue negotiating this summer or possibly to strike Friday. a mo1'e teacher spok esmen consider unlikely. Gary Trickett. a !l!acher at 'Gisler School and one or t\l'O r>crsons in the crowd to address the board Tuesday, urged progress in talks to "make stronger measures" by t t: ache r s unnece.ssa ry. ··Never before ha\'e teachers in this (See TEACHERS, Page 2) Diedrich Asl,;.1'1 Intellige11ce Unit Takeove r By \\llLLIA~l SCJIREIBER Of Tht D<illr Pilot 11111 " On the "'eight of an Orange County Counsel's ruling, Supervisor Ra 1 p h Diedrich pl ans to push next \\.'eek for a takeover by county government of the controversial poli ce intelligence unit. Diedrich has drafted a bri ef report to his fello11' supervisors in \1•hich he tough· Pns his position that the. unit sho!Jld. be subject to civilian review. '·The absence of an acceptable o\·erview of the function of the Orange County Intelligence Unit (OCIU) is an obvious omission by those reponsible for operation of the unit," Diedrich said in hi s report. The supervisor poinis out that the county police chiefs who feed data into the files and have bei!n overseeing its operation are really nothing more than an advisory tea m 11•ith no po\\'er of conlrol over the un it. "The county counsel's office informs me !hat OCIU is not an agency in Itself, but mere ly a unit of the district attomey·s office." Diedrich said. ''In effect. the district attorney has tumed over operation of the unit to the advisory committee." he added. "The OCIU. then. is a function of the County of Orange. operated by the d isl r i c t attorney." A controversy over the un it arose hvo months ago when 1he chiefs notified the county that a 1100.000 federal grant tha t pays for the unit was running out and w o u Id h::ive lo be offset by tax money -half from the county and haif from the cit ies. Diedri ch balked at providing the funds until he \1'as assured .some kind of revie1v or the files "·ould be established to determine if the unit y,·as being used proper!~· and not as a too! to spy on innocent private cit izens. Diedrich negotiated \l'ith the chief. bl•1 those tal ks hit an impasse several 1\·eeks aJ!"O. Since then. !he t'hiefs have actM independentlv in an effort to cut the coun ty out eOtirely and get all the funds fro m !he cities. So far, only a hhlf dozen cities have agreed to pay the full sun1. Dicdrlch's latest rnove appears to be an effort to tu ni the tables on the chiefs h~· 11·resting the unit co1npletely out or their grasp. In his report. he said Anthony J, Palumbo. executive direc tor of the state Office of Criminal Justice Plannin g. ha s backed the opinion th3t some kind of rev iew LS needed. "i'.lr. Pa\un1bo shares my concern about an overview of the files to make tSee TAKEOVER. Page 2) Or~g: ci , :oast Weather Thursday's \i;ealht!r \\'On't be much di fferent frc'1'\ tod ay·s according to the v.·cathcr service. \l'ith low clouds dominating lhc morning and parli nl clearing in the afl~rnoons. Highs range fron1 mid-60S at the beaches to mid 70s inland. INSIDE TODi\Y f 1r.'it c1111e-11d n1c11 ts to Land Ilse l::lcr11111u wilt con1e before Coullty S11pt!rui.!lor., in lttiO icerks. Stor11. Paoe 20. A 11d rls1•111hf'rc 111 co ulllJ/, /1gli li11 f1 llistr1cts t!'la!J face tong. <lurk 1rin1er. St ory. Page JI. ill 'T'o>ur l•r•k• I •••llM t• L.Mlt•d II C•Hlor,.11 ' C1•• .. C9<'flf'I' ' Cl1UlllM 11•11 (ltll\10 J.I c ... u·..-J• Dt1t~ lfollt tl 11 f:tl!"'rl•I Pa•t I E11!frtf111m..,1 )t.)I ~(11111<• )1-Jt He,.K-11 41111 L111c1tr1 II MllllMI~ ' Mo•~ ... ,. N,1 .... 11 N""" I, JJ Orl ft .. (""'"'' 11, H Swt'ri• f"Of'l•r JJ 1-1'1 JO.U Dr, Sl91Mtel'P• I tllK~ Mirkt ts Jl.J' l•k•ltlllfl .. t ..... 1..-. >t-k Wl l!Mr I Womtt1'1 lffwt 11.w Vvtrkll ,....,, 4, l1 l ., \ • 2 DAILY PILOT H WPdntsd.i~, June l<". 1974 :Sirica Proposal • . 'Heart-to-heart' Subpoena Talks? \VASlllNGTO:\" 1 l"Pll -C.S. District ,Judge John J :-;1rica sugge.st('d today 1hat fom1er \\h 11i1 llousc aidt>S John D. f;rhlichman ~1n<I 11 R. ll aldt'man try "a nice heart-10<ht.1rl talk" .,., Ith President ;Nixon to fX'T~t1••1h~ hin1 to rfli"ase their ,personal \\"h1u~ House fill•s. • Lawyer.; for the tv.-o ha\'e ind icated l. hey might 5ubpot>na the President for he files \1 hich l!aldeman and £hr\ichn1an claln1 are esstntial for their Qefens<> 1n the \\1a1ergate coverup trial Schcc!u't·d 1or Sept 9. Jn the thi rd day of pretrial hearings, Siriea sugges1C<i "Instead of going '1hrough :ill the courts, let's do it the easy \1·av." .:\\"e 're looking for the truth in this c:ise," Strica said, "I th ink you could m:.ike i1 easier." Sinca ct!ed th!! President's public praise for his former top aides 11.1hen they resigned from h.is staff and suggested .th<it. they 5imply "~1t down" V•lth Nixon Sta.tio11 Not ·Turni11 g Ooer S LA Tapi11 g LOS ANGELES (..\P) -The manager 1ir radio station KPFK refused to testify be fore a federal grand jury today ()r to Surrende r the original tape-recorded Co1n1nunique the station recei\·ed from itie S)'mbionese Liberation Anny Frida y. , ritanager \\'ill l..e"·is brought "i th him ii motion to quash the government 's .iubpoena for 1he tape. ·, A federal judge denied the motion. hO\\'e\·er, 10 quash the subpoena. U.S. District Court Judge A. Andrew Ha\1'k, in denring tile motion ""ithout prejudice," ordered Le\\'is to appear be- fore the grand jury befure he would htar further argumE'nts on the rr >lion . Le"·is told ne"·smen follo"ing the rul· Ing that he is prepared to go to jail rather than tu m over the tape. Lewis said earlier he \\'OU\d appear before the jury as ordered Tuesday by U.S. District Court Judge Albert Lee Steven! Jr., but 'Yl·ould refuse Lo surrender the St.A tape or any other items it received concerning the terrorist organization. Lewis said he based his decision lo "respectfully decline" on First Amendment grounds of protecting the confidentiality of news sources. Besides the tape. Judge Stevens ordered Lewis to bring with him the original copy of a thr ee-page mimeographed co1n n1uniquc from the \Yeather Underground. The Pacifica Jo'oundation radio station received the SLA tape Friday C()ntalning the voice of Pa tricia Hearst and those believed to belong lo Bill and Emily llarris. KPFK played the tape on the air and disseminated it to news media . The Y/eather Underground commun- ique was rece ived ritay 31 and claimed credit for an txplosion at state Alty Gen. Evelle J. Younger's headqu arters in Los Angeles. Lewis said he understood I.he FBI \ranted to dust the \\'cather t;nderground document for fingerprints. He said !he FBI received an accurate reproduction of the tape v.·ith all background noises in . "They want to use it for eviden1iary material and in 1ny opinion l don 't belie\·e any good nev.·s reporter would :.illow h1s confidential no1es for !hat. "I \<.'Ou ld say in KPFK's case if we were shown lo be nothing more than an <•gent for law enforcement agencies the infonna!ion v.·c receive 1,1•ould dry up.'' He said the FB I also sought a "dea th "'arranr' purportedly issued by the SLA in retaliation for the deaths of si1 SLA members ~lay 17. Lev.·is said he did not believe 11 was authentic and the FBI did not seek il in the subpoena. OlAHfifCOAST olll DAILY PILOT '""0""~~( ··•ll••t "'"" .,·~'"""~·•e""" ~"'"l''-•••• l'···••\f...c.'''"'"'~'! .... Orf (._,. l <>.,.t. J "•~"I '"'P"•" •l·'• ~ , .• f'UDh ,. J " U/ "'''N'I" r,,~,, ' t '" 'I "~ • ''~""·.,II••'" "•"'""1""' liwl•1•·t """ U·"Yol·,., I ~·.J'<ll<O•-• 1 ... ,.,~~·11'1 • •o•d s.•t•'"'""" ... ~,.1C•t"••I-> • "1 • '19-J"O' ,,.,,, ' r '~ ..._, "•'•' i.,1 ' J ~.,.. Clol'I> '""~'" ·r •ll'ol'""'"gµ;.,,,,,llllW• Bt,S!•ltl• LY\,;M .... l,:.ol'IQ/••I 9?fl1~ I !r••'I W•~J P•t ''"'°"''°' l>ut<''"" l f -r.,1.1 Y>tt ~1t1,~t'"""1JC.,..,,.0Mo .. ~ t ~ ..... ,\ ~ "•r "< "'•no-Q"'lloJ'" Oo!t 1H lr~-, ' ,.,,dr.No11 ........ ,,, ""'"'~ •·{~< .... 1-v(o.o ., """"°'""°"c ...... ,t_.,,,. H1111!11Mff-It.ch Offict 11.;1\r• ,., r , J /,\__.rtl'"I.•• i"• t ,,; "''-'i OtMOHlct1 l·1~•·&.--· l~~· ••• ,.., t .1.v~· .. )lll"'•· •b., •• "'••o.;rn 9-• tt:U!-6 .. _.,..4 ! .... e-•"'' m r. "~••1...-~..i Titlt,ti-t114164Z·4J I I Cl1111flt4 Ad'IWt!MIMI ••l-S6 lt ''""' lj""" Or•-t-0..111.i... .......... 140-1110 t,.wr.,..ogM !Q/o (> ... ())elt """""'"'"' ~ ,,..,._ NGM,..•l-lll...r1M-.~.tn1 .. 1""''" °' ~""""'"'' -..,., NI •otPO:•h•;" "'ll\Oltli~ll)rl-•<>lt#Yf>\ll'l- ~ tll>0 -'"91' i'lo'4-'e..l• Mft&.Cll,f0t "• •,...ti.o.,,~10" Wc.o» •• 1.300._..,,,,1,, II• "Wi 11 oo ....... ~ ..... ,.,,...,,,,..1....,>CJt11 •3 oo....,,.i~1, and le!! hhn that their ov.11 pt•rsonal tlbcrties and freedoms can be j('()pardized wtless !ht lnfor111alion is released . "\\'e're nol dealing \\'ith tnt'fl who are strangers to the President.'' Sirica lold the la \\'}'ers. •·Isn't it "·orth "'·hile lo trv it \\'ith the President and see if it "'orks'.''' Sirica said they should be able !o ha\'C a .. nice heart-to-heart talk" 'Yl'ith the Presidenl Sirica lold la\\·yers during pretrial argun1ents Tuesday Uuu he intended to stand by the Sept 9 trial dale announced ea rlier. But if the Senate begins an impeacht>ment trial in September, he said the cover-up trial could be moved up a few da)'S to allow Uie jury to be selecled and sequestered from the publicity surrounding the ilnpeachmen t proceeding. Also on Tuesday, Sirica refused motions to sever the trials af the six \Vatergate defendants despite contentions a joint trial could result in antagonism among the accused as each tried to prove his own innocence. • A. similar dispu!e O\'Cr Ehrl ichman 's \\bite House fiJes is going on before U.S. District Court Judge Gcrharrl Gessel!. presiding aver the case in \\'hich Ehrlich.man is acrused of conspiracy to \'iolate the rights of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. From PGfle l RECEPTION ••• "~fay AHah Bless Ni1on " thronged the airport and lined the motorcade route. The roul e seemed to be a blanket of people, with the cro~·ds at times breaking rank and surging toward the car carrying the two presidents. "ll was the largest, the most dramatic and the most spantaneous reception Nix- on has received during his years in of· lice." press ecretary Ronald L. Ziegler said after the SO.minute motorcade into the capital from the airport. Security precautions '¥vere extremelv tight . About 30,000 Egyplian poli« \\'erC turned out. Nixoa will spend slightly more than l\\'O days in Egypt, seeing the sights and taking an American style "whistle stop" train ride to Ale:tandria before going on to Saudi Arabia, Syria, Isra el and Jordan. Sadat organized the gigantic \\•e!come out of his respect for Nixon. first American president to visi t Egypt since Franklin 0. Roosevelt during \\'or!d \\'er If. and his appreciation of U.S. effort s to br ing peace to the riudeast. In their balcony speeches. the two presidents showed their admiration of each other. ''One fact standing out today is that \lihhout the "'isdom, the \•is!on. the courage and . the statemanshlj> of President Sadat af Egypt. \\'e \\·ould not have the hope of peace today," Ni xon said af the first Arab leader to negotiate "'ith Israel. Sadat praised Nixon for his leadership in "·orking out cease.fires betv1een Israel and its Arab neighbors, Egypt and Syria. saying : ;,And despite the fact this is but one step, it is hov.·eve r a right one and in the right direction and withoul it no progress could have been achieved along the long road to peace." Basking with Nixon in the warm welcome by Egyptians 'Yl'ere First Lady Pat NL1Con and Secretary of Slate llenrV A. Kissinger, \\'Ila has become a familia"r figure to Egyptian officials while ncgotiatiing the cc.-ase-fire agreements Kissi11gcr, \\'hose constant trips back and forth across the l\1ideast brought lhe C1!BSC·fires that 1nade Nixon's joumey possible, smiled and waved to his many Egyptian fr iends in the airport reception line. The tension of his resigna tion threat Tuesday ,.,.as apparently put aside. Re- latf!:d story Page 3. / Aft er formalities at lhe airpo rt and at the Nixon temporary home, the t\\·o presidents arran ged their first business meeting, and the Sadats tonight give a lavish dinner for their visitors. Nixon :ind Sadat spent one hour and 40 minutes Jn ltrei r first forma l session alone for ' 15 or 20 minutes and thtn "'ith Kissinger and other aides and "Ou!lincd a P.rogra m looking tow~r<I a lasttng peace 1n the area," ZieRler said The yrc\·ie\\'Cd the ~1iddle E11st situa: lion ··~n so~e d.etall ," and "discus::ed U.S.· Egyptian b1lale:-al rel<llions In ex- ·tcnstve detail," he added . 'J'.le first .!lc~sion began about an hour bf.'h1nd schedule ht'C'nuse of a Cl'O\\'d of about ~.000 around the Koubbeh Pnlaec \\'hen Nixon set out lo meet Sadat at tht Trmra ralac~. \\lhen Nbcon and his v.•lre 11rrived for a courtesy call. Sadat and his y,i fe surprised them wll.h a portrait ar Nixon by an Egyptian remall". artist, Eltemad el Tar;ibouJsl. Nixon smll('d al the gift and I.hanked Sa dat. Observers said the. crowd \\'BS much larger than tht one the late Egyptian President Abdel Gamal NuS!ler lurnN out for So\'ICt Prem I e :-Nikita S. Khru shchev in 1964 \\•hen EJQrpt w11s more clo~ly alignl'd \Yltl1 th Soviet L;nlon. ~l~gter quo~ed in Egypl l.in security aff1c111I ,iis saying lt compared in sizt only 10 !he cro'l\'ds "'ho stormed the strec.1s for Nasser's funt ral in 1972.. ''l'\'t come to~ Nixon," said 16-year· old high school ,;tudent S h u k r I ~1o~ammcd. "Pre\•lously, Nixon \\•as ag.:unst us but now he Is an our side. If thL!s is the case, h's very good." • Reward~ffered Sec ret Wit11 es s Colu11in Seeki ng Murderer Charg~d . ' He was a yo1.D1g man With no name and no past that Huntington Beach tle1ectivt>S could find . His future was seal~ n1ore than n rea r ago "'ht'n son)e :;ick assassin dumped his n1utllatrd body oo a lonely !itretch of Ellis Avtnuc In the cloak of midnighl. The body bounced and skidded 1nore than 50 yards. halting next to th~ gutler and a \\'eed field, <.'OVercd \Yith cuts and bruises. But the \\'arsl marks of tortu1·e "'eren't made by the asp h n I l pavement bu t by human hands. They were slash marks on the l'hcsl. And signs of a homosexual a~ull. and the youth's gl.'.'nit.'llS had been cut off - perhaps \'o'hile he ~·as still alive, po\lcc say. It was one of the nlore brutal murders ever investigated in this city und it may have been part of a string of at least six killings dubbed the "mutilation murders" which stretched into Seal Beach, Loog Beach and Los Angeles. But despite the brutality of the crime and the potential threat to other Individuals perhaps in this area. in 13 mon!hs of intenaive investigation detectives have not even been able lo identify the youth. !el ci lone connect soineone \\'ith his murder. Polict believe there may i>l' someone in \\'est Orange County \\'ho knov.·s a connection. or some obscu re piece of infarmation v.'hich.may open a new lead. But because many people "·011't talk to police authorities. the d~ath remains shrouded in mystery. The Secret Witness. a column not connected "Yi'ilh police and \\'hich does not reveal its sources, is ofrering a $500 rev.·ant for information which leads to 1he arrest and conviction of the kill er or killers of this unidentified youth. The Secret \Vitness will further offer a $50 reward to anyone who can properly identify this youth. t\ll information submitted to the Secret Y.'itness will rem a i n anonymous. If you knoW -anything about the mutilation murders, phone the Secret Witness at 642~700. or write lo: Secret \\'itness, Daily Pilol, P.O. Box 790, Huntington Beach. Ca. (92648). To remain anooymoos, identify information v.·ith a six digit code using From Page 1 GRADUATES ••• amphitheater at 15871 Springdale SL Dr. R. Dudley Boyce, the president at Golden \'lest College in lfuntington Beach, "'ill be lhe main s;>eaker. Student F..5tcla Tejidor also will speak, 1\·lth the invocation and benediction by the Rev. James Caley of St. Wilfrid 's Episcopal Church. A school official said there will be no affic ial "grad night'' for the 605 ti.farina graduates, partly because of ;i lack of in terest in the tradition afrair ?.nd partly because ·•\1•e haven 't been able to get in any place." -Westminster: 7 p.m. in the stadium at 14325 Golden West St. The 700 gr aduates 'Yl'ill hear their f ou r valediclorians. They are Kathy Petrucci. Gail Christensen. Daniel Sadler and Leslie Young . The invocation "'ill be by Pastor John ~lcNichols of the FrienW. Community C.'hurcfi in Mid\\·ay Ci ty. The Rev. Ted Peacock of the Calvary Baptist Church will gi\·e the benediction. The students v.'ill go to Disneyland Friday for grad night. F ron• PGlJe. 1 BIRTHDAY. • • of automobiles. -2 p.m.: Dog shO\V, at ~1i\e Square Plaza, with prizes given for the curliest, fattest. skinniest , smallest. largest and funkiest dogs. -3 p.m.: Baby contest to pick Little ~'liss and l.illle ti.1ister Fountain Valley at Brookhurst Plaza, adjacent to GcmC<1. -Noon to 4 p.m.: Land sailin~ demonstrations and karate show at F'ountain Square Plaw at Garfield Avenue nnd Brookhurst St reet. There \'o'ill also be an all-day pet show at Brookhur.r;t Plaza <1nd an :il!-dn y pokl·r chi1> pitch 11t \\'csthavcn Plaza Saturday. nie picnic Sunday \Vil! feature gnmes organized by the cily re crea t ion department. including a tug-af·wnr and four-lcl,l:g('d race. Solt drinks. hot dogs and papcom will be sold and a lnnd sailing d('1nonstralion "'ill be put on at the helicopter pad In the park 11t lfiSOI Euclid St. Jurors Ordered Back to Duties SAN FnA~CISCO IUPll -Juror~ .._.ho reporte<l thcrnselvcs dcad!ockt.'CI were order('{( 1n drlibe:r<llt further in 1ht' c:.isc of a soclally prominent auam('y charged l'!lth forg ery. Jud11e ~TancJs i\fcCarty Tue.'ida y <'!led a lJ .S, Suprrrne Court dce:IJ1on on th!!. ln1 portance of reaching 11 jury verdic t tn ordC>rlng the jury .back to \\'Ork . \\1i)lia m l,, Porter, 481 the t11tome)', ad mJtled fttklng C()Urt document! LIJ\d signing jud1tes' names to them . He said h1• rl ld ii to dC!lay clil.'nlJi v.·hile he ot- !cndC'd lo.his \\'l!e.'s mental problems. Secret Witness SKETCH OF VICTIM Do You Know Him? nnv combination or lettE'rs and nuinbers suc h as ABF3~5. Rewards \\'ill be announced by using the firs t three digits of the wilness' code in th is column. To help identify the youth, and the events surrounding his de ath. here are some more details provided by police fil es on the case. . He \vas young. maybe 16 to 20 years old. about 5-10 or 5-11 tall. and wt'ighed 160 pounds with brown eyes and ligtrt bro'l\1\ hair. \Vhen his body was found at 1:20 a.m., Aptil 14, 1973. he wore a blue Levi jacket with collar and sloovcs cul off "biker 3',yle," dark blue pants slnl \lar to ~ wom by service stat.ion atttndants, bright blue socks ( 110 shoes). He alsa had seven dl!feren t hon\cmade tattooes an h1s body : A spider on the tnner . left forearm; four dots oo the top of hLs left wrist; an "F" on his Jett shoulder: a swastika on his lnner left cal(: the number IS on his inner ltft calf: a cross with three rays on his Inner right calf; and the initials ''OF" oo hls lnner left calf. Police say the body was apparently dumped from some vehicle moving east on Ellis, between Golden West and Gothard streets, across from the ~ully·J\tiller paving companv opera-uon. _ Police said they also found fa int traces of a light, mint green spray paint under his fingernails and on hi~ hands. indicating he may have been painting somethlng. There is lo posiUve proof of It but because the lime of death was fixed at mlQ,night , and the body was faund at 1:20 a.m., some investigators think the killing may have taken p I ace somewhe re ln an eight to 10 mile radius. Again, v.·e repeat, the Secrtt Witness column will offer a $500 cash reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the killers, and a $50 cash reward to an>'OOC wh<l can properly idaitify the youth. Complete anonymity is guaranteed. No one will know the name of the informant. \Ye also remind readett1 that a $500 cash tc\Yard is still offered for informalioo on the killers of Fountain Valley :service station owner Lou l.ovko. And the Secret Witness is always looking for information on any crime that occurs in your community. Small cash rewards may be given at the discretion of SecTet \Yitnes., for lips on significant crimes not published in this column, The rules are the same: phone 642· 0700, or \\'rite to: Daily Pilot. Sec ret \Vitness, P.O. 790, Huntington Beach, Ca. (91.648 ). Secrecy is guaranteed. The first cash reward. $50, will soon be paid to a ~·itness who helped crack a HWltington Beach market robbery within 24 hours after it happened. From PGfle 1 TAKEOVER PROPOSED • • • rertoin only proper information is contained therein ," Diedrich said. "lie accepts some of the responslbllity for not having created an overv iew befor e now." Diedrich says in his report that Palumbo has indicated the county C()Uld qualify for a three-month $3.000 extension or the current OCIU grant to provide enough time to set up review procedures. But. he said, the people \vho will do the negotiating should nat include the police chiefs. ··until now, ~·e have been dealing \\'ith the state and local police chiefs," Died rich said. "I do not feel the officers or the OCJU represent the proper level to correct this problem," Besides his request that the grant be extended, Diedrich has suggested to his fellow boa rd members that negotiations proceed immediately "''ith Palumbo and District Attorney Cecil !licks. Diedrich also noles in his report that the existing ocru byla~·s 1nay be \1iolating federal law. Diedrich said the county counsel has determined that the Omnibus Crime Co ntrol and Safe Streets Act that set up the federal grant program has a provision for revie1v of such files. The law states in part. "an individual v.•ho believes that criminal history information concerning him contained in an automated system ls inaccurate. incomplete or maintained in violation of this title, shall , upon aaUsfactory \•eri· fication of his Identity, be entitled to review such information and to obtain a copy of it for the purpose of challenge or correction." From Page 1 APPROACH • • • education crisis." "If they don 't care about their chi ldren ,'' Shenkman said of the city officials, "who will ?'' Shenkman later sa}d he felt many voters "took out their frustrations" on government and tax es "by declaring war on thei r children. 1 sure hope 'Yl'e solv«! it..' Loga n said he would also appear al city C()Wlcil meetings in Huntington Beach, Westminster and Fountaln Valley \o issue the invitation. Trustee Dennis f\.1angcrs offered to go to a Seal Beach Cit y Council session to ask for its cooperation. "It will dcmonstrllle the ~ravity o{ the situation," Logan said, "•f the board members make a personal appearaoce." --....... -- In Death By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL 01 IM Ptll1 Jllltl ii.II The widow of a Costa Mesa fireman "''ho recently died of lellJlemla ls chargeG with murder today. rouowlog I.he gunshot slaying of a young mtl.$1clan who had beoo sharing her home. Venice Hernando Will is, 22. was dead on the dlning roon1 floor when poHce arrived at the home in the Halecrest. tract of Costa ~lcsa about 9:~ p.m. Tuesday. Inv estigators said today he had been shot one or more times In th e back or the head at a downward angle, apparently by a .22 caliber pls!ol found on the floor of Si bedroom closet. - Jeannine Jowett l\1oy, 45. of 1383 Shannon Lane, "'as arrested alter being ordered fram the dark doorway af the home with her hands up when police arrived. She was booked into the women's section ot Orange Cc:iunty Jai1 and reinained in custady today in Beu or 125,000 bail. .Detectives today \Yere probing what triggered the homicide with more than one theory under lnvesligatlon, based on statements from acquaintances . '1.\t this point, we have no indicaUon that her Jife was in immediate danger " said Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. -\·The motive is under investigation." Knowledge or the slaying began to emerge when an associate of the dead man called the Shannon Lane residence Tuesday evening to ask if Willi,, was coining to play with his combo. F ron• Page l TEACHERS. • • dist rict ral!it>CI beh ind and supported a negotiating c<l m1nittce as we have done !his year," he conunentcd. "The reason is that teachers in this district are tired of being offered average sala ries." Teachers arc seeking a 10 percent pay boost. as u·ell as dental insurance. TI1e district has offered a 5.75 to eight percent pa y boost v.·ith varying fringe bE'nefit plans. Board members \\'ere forced to move thei r meeting to the Dwyer School auditorium by Huntington Beach fire protection specialist Gary Glenn after teachers complained to the fire depart· n1ent about the overnow crowd lll the meeting room . Someone in ·the crawd earlier asked lhe board to mave the meeting. but board members refused, saying there v.·ercn't enough microphones in the aud itoriu1n . \Vith enough chairs for only about 50 persons1 teachers and parents were seated on the noor and at children's !ables and chairs, while many stood inside the room and in the hallways outside. Stilt others sat outdoors al picnic tables listening to the meeting through open 'Yl'indO\\'S. ri-1any in the crowd complained repeatedly they couldn't hear and remindl'd board members to SIY.'ak Into their microphones. They also were angry that the board made them wa it through the agenda , then through the long e;ii:ecutive session before announcing at 11 p.m. that they \\'Ould make additional concessions to teachers. In Fountain Valley, teachers and board representatives met every day this week after a monlh·!ong Impasse to try to reach a settlement. Teachers have asked for a 13 percent pa y boost, while the district has offered no increase othe r than autornnli craises teachers receive for completing another year of service. t'ountoin Valley teachers also want smaller classes. additional teacher aides and a greater voice in curriculum planning. ··1 ~ §iM • ""'" ' .. ' 538 CEH;ER STREET-COST A MESA--6~." ~ ... 1 ..... 9 _,.;~...,.._0'!,;..~ .,1 CL SEOUT! Men & loy• ICE HOO\EY SKATES Men's 5 1800 Boys 5 1500 TENNIS RACKETS 15'5 .. 160 Tennis 0..sses, Mfft'• Shirt• & Shorts T ennl!_ Racket SlrlncJ1"9 , VOLLEY BALLS ~~ $425 to 1995 VOLLEY BALL NETS s1295 to 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL •FOOTBALL •SOCCER • TENNIS I • ALL PURPOSE L----" - , At-Yo.ur- Service A Sund1y, Wednuday and Friday f'eMture Got Put Of lht Dally l'Uot Yo11 r Service. Dl11r110111f \111f11e "°"' DEAit PAT: Could you find out th e best way or selling n diamond ring ? Shoold one handle ii through a jeweler? I hesitate to place a classified ad· vcrliscmcnl due lo the risk of being robOO::I. I'd also like to know how much a dian1ond ring nas increased in va lue since 1952 . M.J., Costa 1\1esa .lcu'elcrs and jewelry buyers contacted rccon1mend that you have your ring a!>' pruiscd by a qualified gt-n1ologlst at one of the belier jewelry stores. After Its v.alue is established, you ran sell the rlng to a reputable jewr.ler or seek a buyer throuAh " classified ad,·ertlsement that lists a pos lal bo x nun1ber (available at nominal cost thrnugh the Dally Plloll, rather than indicating your address or telephone number. l>lamonds have In· creased in value sin ce 195%, but determining th e amount of incrtase depends on the sklne In t::ie particular ring Jovolved. Job• for Women DEAR PAT: Docs the Department of Labo r offer any job choice gu idance to a \1'oman who's decided to enter today 's labor market? I hesitate lrying to find this out on my own as I'm afraid I'll be told such assistance would b e "discrimin atory" in view of the .c.urrent push for cqu:ility in job opportunities for both n1cn and \\'Olnen. T.r.., Laguna Bearb The U.S. Department of Labor's Women's Burea u Is not th al widely publicized but it dots exist for the purpose of helpin~ women in the labor force. \\'rite to lhis \Yashington, D.C., (0:?%101 agency and request available free literature, including "careers for Women in the Seventies." Cn11ndin1 .. Ce11•1•1r1ers DEAR PAT: An a~icle I read recently about the consumer nuwement in. th is count ry noted lhat Canada has a national consume r help orgnanization. No further details were given and I'm inlc~ested to Jeam if the government runs this group and to what extent its program is ex· panded. J,0 ., lluntington Beach consumers' Association of Canada is a \'o\untary, nonprofit organization not con- nected with lhe government. Founded In t9i7, there are 77 local associations across Canada ; and eight provincial re presentative!i. CAC publishes a bimonthly maga:i:lne, Can ad I 11 n Consumer, which provides-test re.suits on consumer producls and Information on legislation and olber consum er concerns. The organization claims achievements In the areat of textil e labeling, hazardous products. packaging, sellin g practices, and (ood and drug regulall ons. Its na· llona l office is localed at 100 Gloucester St., Otta wa, Ontario,, Canada. Ro•e• Succumbed DEAR PAT : A§ one of my Flower of the Month plants, 1 received some miniature roses that looked dead and had mold on them. I went ahe.ad nnd planted the roses since a pape r in the box said they were al ive. Nothing happened , so they must have been dead. I wrote to t~e club . asking for a refund. All I got 1n return was a bill for $4.15! R. T., Dana Point The Flower of the lt1ontb Club fs run by the l\ilcbl ,R:an Bulb Company, Grand Rapids, l\11 Ch. A compAny representaUve says your $4.J5 is being refunded, and because many other complaint1 were .., received about these miniature rotes they are no longer included I• lft cfub's sele~ons. Chao111el {odes Out DEAR PAT: Our residential area ls served by Storer Cable TV. We baVe been given good reception from both Los Angeles and San Diego stalions. \Vhen \Ve tried to tune in San Oiego's channel 10 recently, \\·e found it was no longer rom- ing in. It's Ix-en replaced by a San Clemente sta tion !hat fe<itures often· rC'peated news copy, with such "in· tercsting" items as a rum1nage sale ~t the. won1cn's club. \Vhcn all of the seis 1n lhe area or Storcr's coverage are ad· justed to reteive l)J')f!Cificd c~anncls. ~ it within lheir scope of authority lo decide to di scontlnue an cstabllshcd channel and replace It \Vllh an unknown and un- w11nted station? Next pcrh.i.ps a replace- ment for channels 2. 4 or 7. E.!\1., Lagana Btacb Vou·n be able to see channel 10 again, but not unlll next yen r, "'htn Storer Is nble to receive io lnstead'ef Its present 1! i;tallon1. In lhe meantime, ckl-nef, $0 ond 52 rr:qucsttd strvl('t. The'y are being bl'iladcast hy ~torer now because th e FtderYI CommunicaUons Commlsi;ion·s rult!! and g11ldcllnes require lhe ca ble company to carry any station "'ilhln its 1n11rket nrea that rP.qucsr' scr\•ict, The nreo sen 1rd hy S1nrcr Is not ln the San Olcgo lf:lt vlslan ••rru:irket, so that's "'hY chunncl HI "'R!I re1nov~d. according IO Storer's monaitrr. Don 't \\'Orry about IO!I· In g Los AnRClcs slotfons beenuse lht ca hle company's reAlon of service 11 Ila the l.os Angeles market area. ·\ I .. I I ' .. • --· .. • •. ... ;._ ~ ... .,. . "'''~ • ·-• ; UTILITY GEOLOGIST JOHN SCOTT POINTS TO OLD FISSURE Web Of Cr•cks 'No Apparent Threat' To Onofre Re•ctors Experts View Onofre; Buildiiig to Proceed 8\' JOHN VAL TERZA "ot IM D•~f 'llot 51111 A team of geologists and other experls for the U.S. Ato mic Energy t'ommission finished its thorough probe of a network or small filled cracks at the site of the new reactors at San Onofre !ale Tuesday and determined that the re probably will be no delays in const ruction of the $1.4 billion complex. "We are much less conc.ned about th is now !hat we have rompleted our fi eld study, and our prclimfnal')t feelings about these fonnatlons is that !hey are insignifi cant.'' said AEC Geo Io gist William Gammill, He and a team of specialists for the AEC as well as a consulting firm of geologists hired by the utiities at San Onofre agreed that whate ver happened to create the weblike series of now-fill ed fissures took place so Jong ago that AEC regulations would not apply. The AEC rules state that if seismic activity has been Jfroven lo have taken place with in the J>aSl 35,000 years at a site, then the area would not be suiled for nuc lear plants. But definitive clues In the area of lhe fissures on the 83-acre site of San Onofre Unit Two and T h r e e prove, the specialists said, that the event which spawned the cracks took place at least 100,000 years ago or even longer. And Gammill emphasized that the fissures were not an earthquake fault system but instead a web of stress cracks caused by compression or materials from effects of a [ault much farther away. He and other geologists v.'ho conducted Girl, 16, Raped 111 El Toro . .\re.a Orange County sheriff's deputies are looking for a while male in his early 20s who reportedly forced· a 16-year-old El Toro girl into his car and raped her Monday nlghL Police said the girl tcld them she was forced into a car at the intersection of Duryea Drive and Rockfield Boulevard as she was walking home just before 8:30 p.m. She said the man drove to the intersection ()f Canada Road and Toledo \Vay in Lake Forest and then raped he.r. She was driven back to the Intersection of ti.1uirlands Boulevard and Canada aoaa Where the man let her out. a co mplete tour or the site for the press said that the formations sire extremely comm()n ln sandstone formations along the coast. "The only reason that these are getting so much attention is that nuclear reactors are being planned here. "Yet another reason that this caused so much attention is t'hat these fissures \\'ere not predicted in the initial reports, and when these things come up, we spend a Jot of time making sure o{ their effects on plant cons truction,'' Gammill added. He and ·his fellows agreed that the fairly precise age of lhe occurrences can be determined because of the dating or other material which settled over the fissures from the effects of erosion and settling of particles suspended in water. Those same gray materials apparently washed into the small web of cracks and fil led them, specialists said. Gammill also concurred with ulility constulatns in the determination that a single "event" caused the entire series, thus there was no indication of frequ ent compression al the site, \11hich was on the ocean floor and was later lifted. The AEC specialist said that the onl y real effect of the discovery might be some delay in grading of the particular area of the fissures, where the utilities have planned to Qlace pumps for the cooling water to serve the new turbine generators. Some grading crews have been cut back because of the study. but spokesmen for the utilities said they do not believe the problem will cause any major delays in grading. Crews under contract with Southern California Ediso n and San Diego Gas and Electric companies have gone past the hal f-way poin t in carving out the huge basin in an area which once was picturesque sandstone ove rlooking the sea. Once the basins are graded, crews will temporarily extend the soil into th e ocean to build the system of pipes for cooling water, then remove th e projection and replace it with beach sand once again . Quads 'Doing Well' PARAMOUNT, CaHf. (UPI) Quadruplet girls born three "'eeks prematurely to a 21.year-old mother or four \\'ere reported today "doing very well." The girls were born Tuesday to ti.·1rs. Cecilia Montemayo r o( Bell Gardens, who is scparaled from her husband, Ria ul. Oiii~e Probe Standard Oil Papers 'Forged' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U. S. Senate investigators searched the headquarters here or Standard Oil o! California for a document urporting to show that company executives encouraged Saudi ~rabla to raise crude oil prices, a newspap~r. reported today. llowcver, th e San t'rancisco Cronicle, ctllng several unnamed sources, said th e investigators concluded the document never ex· isled and that copies of it were for geries. . The two investigators. from the Scnat~ subcommittee on ~l~lti· national co~rations, searched company files an.d took depos1t1ons from all officials whose names were on the copies. the newspaper said. . k r th • But when contacted by the Chroni cle. a spo esman or e sulr con1n1ittee refused to confirm or comment on the investigation. A Standard source said the con1pany cooperated com,f letcly with the Investigation, saying, "The company had no choice. ., Newspapers . . . Rebut J(i,ssinger \\'ASIUNGTON UPI) -Secretary of State Henry A. Kis.~ingcr's account of his role In wi retapping of government officia ls and newsmen is contradicted by a series of FB I memoranda stretching over four years, according to publi shed reports today. The Washington Post, the New \1ork 'rimes and the Boston G1obe said fBI documents had been examined by the •louse Judiciary Committee as part of its imi)eachment inquiry against President Nixon. Kissinger says he never directly requested v.•iretaps on telephones of 13 government officials and four newsmen as a result of leaks of sensitive informa tion in 1969-71. 'The newspapers said FBI documents showed some of the taps \\'ere requested HENRY KISSINGER DELIVERS HIMSELF. Story, Page 4 by Kissinger or by his top aide at the time on the National Security Council, Gen. Alexander t.-1. tlaig, nov.• President Nixon's chief of staff. The Times and Post both quoted an FBI memorandum prepared for Acting FBI Director \Villiam D. Ruckelshaus on A1ay 12, 1973, which said the bureau, •·at the request 0£ the \Vhi te House, provided highly sensitive wiretap CO\'erage in the interests of national security" from the spring (}f 1969 to early summer 1971. The l~page summary said the \Vhite House was extremely coneirned over leaks about the Strategic A r m s Limitation Talks (S.4LT) apparently emanating from the security council. "The original request" for all the taps, the summary said, came from Kissinger or Haig. It added, "It appears that I.he project of placing electronic surveillance at the request o( the \Vhite House had its begi ruting in a telephone call to l\lr. J. Edgar Hoover on ti.lay 9, 1969, from Dr. Henry A. Kissinger.'' The Post said it obtained a copy of a memorandum written by FBI chief 11oover to then Attorney General John N. Mitchell, dated l\1ay 9, 1969, saying Wtdnt\dar, June 12, 11174 H DAIL 't' PILOT :J Pilot Logboof( • Visit F1·om Lc1se1· Lady And Jolly Green Giant By CHARLES H. LOOS 01 ""° D1ll1 Pl .. 1 $1•11 1'he laser lady came in about 1 o'clock . A handful of us were putting the day's paper to bed . "ARE YOU a reporter?" she asked the bearded lad at the corner desk. "Yes," he replied poli tely as he put the finish· ing touches to the piece in his typewriter. "\\'hat can l do for you?" "\Vhy aren't you writing about it?" she de· manded. "ABOUT WHAT?" asked the reporter, be- ginning to feel trapped. "About the laser beams," can1e her reply. The reporter's shoulders slumped. "\Vhat about the laser beams," he sighed, won· dering how the newspaper's security system had been breached. "\Vell/' said the laser lady, "the police are shooting people with laser beams and nobody's doing anything about it. \\lhy aren't you writing about it?" THE REPORTER took a deep breath and explained that he couldn't talk about it just now because he was facing a deadline. Getting to his feet, he ushered the laser lady toward the stairs, ex· plaining as they went that, if she wou ld check with the front desk, perhaps she could make an appointment to talk about it with some· one later. rte suggested the editor, who was out to lu nch at the Lime . \Vhen last seen, the laser lady was discussin g the situation in the parking lot with a n ad salesman. Then. about 3 o'clock, a call cante in from one of those bars down on the waterfront. "YOU REALLY ought to get a picture of this." insisted the woman call er. "This guy just came in," she confided. ··1~e·s seven feet tall, green from head to toe. has plants sprout- ing out of him and he's carrying.a can of green beans. "He just walked into the bar and is having a couple of drinks." The only thing the green giant would tell her, the. caller said, was that he was from \Vest Virgin.la. THE NEWSPAPER gal who took the call promised to pass the message on to the news editors. They would know what to do with it, she assured the caller. So that's how things were going here yesterday. And it was only Tuesday. Reptile Ripoff T·ivo Irvine 10-year-olds Qui zzed Kissinger called him that day to Investigators announ~ today they "A lot of little boys are involved," said oomplain of "an extraordinarily damag· have broken Irvine's reptile ripoff ring Detect ive Bob Berg. \\'ho has been ing" news leak. \\'ith the arrest of two JO-year-old boys probing the recent thefts of a number of The memo said Kissinger asked \vho were literally running a serpent pet snakes and olher reptiles in the city. Jioover Ml put "whateter resourceS I swap meet. · Ji 1 k t ho need to find out who did this." · e oo l\'O ys, shKl'enls at Kiss inger testified before the Senate Unlversf!y Elementary School, In for Foreign Relations Committee last year qucs!ioning today and claimed lo have that the taps were originated by the B ll,S ff isr /1, tVUJlllell evidence indicating i! \\'as a fairly President Hoover and Mitchell and that u widespread operation. he si mp\y supplled names of his The losses included Kl!Jer an d subordinates who ha d access to Rob _Ftzsse1igers, Gertrude. two gopher snakes burgled documents figuring in the news leaks. from the home of fl.lrs. ltfarguerlte The Globe and Post cited t\.l.'O HOO\'er Butler, of 4621 Sierra Tree Lane, eighl memos dated ~1ay 13, 1970 to ?\1itchell, A d R JJe Wotllllll days ago. saying Haig conveyed requ ests . from IL a Investigators said the Sierra Tree Lane Kissinger that "as soon as possible a job \\'BS just one more in a slringof snake telei)hone surveillance be instituted" on NEW ORLEANS. La., (AP) -Police -Or reptile ripoffs. the h<lme of tv•o members of the National sa id tv.·o gunmen hijacked a city bus Killer and Gertrude cannot be used in Security staff , designated onl y as "L" early today, robbed passengers dU;ring a court as evidence, if it should come to and "K". h ped that. Detective Berg said today. terror·filled ride, t en ra a young 1 Hoover wrote, according to a phoklstat •·The stolen property was re leased n a or the memo. "A survey has been \\'Oman who had been taken aboard ass field at the request of parents," he ronducted and it has been detennined passenger. explained. that the installation on this telephone One passenger v.•as beaten with a pistol He said other families \vere equally surveillance is feasible. If you approve, barrel and required hospit.alizatron. uneasy about !heir sons' sliUiering ill· this installation v.·ill be placed by this Driver Bobby Ellis told officers that gotten gains. even though they did not bureau." shortly after he picked up tv.·o men about know thev v.·ere ill-gotten. The Post said the summary prepared 12.45 a.m., he felt the muzl.le of a pistol .. The sfi akes changed hands six times for Ruckelshaus said the taps ''are full -0f against his head and one of the men ln h\'O days," Detective Berg added, examples of careless and loose talk about said· saying they were given away or traded matters being handled in the \Vhite "We're taking ove r this bus. Keep around for other cold-blooded merchan- House" but that "noth ing was found driving and you go the way I tell you and dise. "'hich would indicate that a violation of \\'e don't want you to go too fast.". "I dtd rerover an 18-inch iguana," he fed eral law" had taken pl ace. \Vhile one gunman stood over Elhs. the said. "I never even touched it. I just other passed down the aisle, taking called the owners to come and get it-." The Globe said the two 1970 memos 1 "I don·t trust those t!Jin"c:," he dc-both carried notations the \viretap n1oney. watches and rings r o m cJared. - 1 ~r~eq~"~·~·~~ha~d"..".bee'="n~a!p~pr~o:ved'.'.:'.:b~y~~:1:;'~'h:•:ll~.~~p:a:••:•n~g~e~r•~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--;.,..;::.~ ~ • GEM TALK ' TODAY by J. C. HUMl'HRIES BLACK MAGI C' The "De Amsterdam," one of the newest and rarest of famed "name" diamonds, is a totally black and cx trcmcJy beautiful p ea r -s h a ped s tone wilh 145 fa cets , a natural diamond w eig hin g 33.74 car.ats and originating in South Afri ca. A pure white di a~o nd of identica l quality and size would have a va lue or ove r three qua rters of a million do.li ar s. Althoug h it is difficult to_est1mate th e price of th e '40e Amsterdam," some idea can be obtained by the 1.2 million dollar stated value of the st ill larger "Black Star of Asia ." Jo:xtremcly dark diamonds \lary from gun melal color to red. deep brown and the absolute bl"ck of the "De Amste rdam." !\.1ost bear exotic na mes such as "The River Styx " "The Black Orl otr," Lc'soiho Drown," and "~~arth Stur;" and almost all arc 1n the hands of collectors or museums. JUNE 16th QM EGA J. {!. fiwnp.hri.e:S Jewe£rj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD . COSTA ME SA CONVENI EN r TERMS BankArnc111;:vd-Mas1erCharge 27YEARS 1N Tl'IE: SAME LOCAT ION PHONE 548·3'401 • .f DAILY' PILOT Wt<lntsday, Junt 12, 191 .. . Kissinger Pots Self Out on LiJDb Let's Hear It For the Kids SAGE ADVICE DEPT.-\'ou "-ant to talk about a chancy way to make a living, just contemplate the ad~·ice column dodge . That's the really tncky stufr. Polilics or surf cooditions are apple pie rompared to advice~ W'hy. you consider only today, 'fhere I am reading this advice columnist Y1ho starts out by saying every couple should have at least three kids. His fir.rt reason "'<Is, curiously, that it takes three children per couple lo maintain our popl)i.ation level. Rigbt away yOO can figure he Is in trouble v.ilh the Zero Population Grov.1h people. · . . That aside. I seem to be 1n his ballpark because I have three of them. But then you get to his reasons '' hy you should go out and get three. "CHILDREN AT Tl!£ dinner table stimulate each other. so tv•o youngsters eat better ... f I ' ' ,. ,•s . Is wen he's half right for sure. They do :stimul~te each other. Stimulate pea· throwing contests, milk·spillii:tgs coordinated to happen at the same time, oatmeal on the floor and spoon tosses. So they eat better than alone? ls he kidding? KISSINGER VOTE -Senate Foreign Relation Committee bas voted to review Henry Kissinger's role in national security wiretaps, with those castin~ ·votes including Jacob Javits, Hubert Humphrey, Ed· round Muskie and William Fulbright (clockwise). , He goes on. "The second baby stimulates the cider both menta!ly and physicall~." TilIS JS ALL TRUE. That second one stimulates the first mentally to figure out ne,,· tortures. J\ke secret pinchings. pin· stickin gs and finge r·twistings. Physically. Number One is stimulated to take a11'ay fa,·orite toys. kick shins and run av:ay v.·ith the bubblegum bag while taunting :-iumber Two to "catch me if \'OU can ... " • The advire fcl101\' then suggests Number Tv•o challenges Kumber One for possession of toys. r\ot much . really. Not v.·hen Number One has ihe baseball bat. Further. thi s advice fel\ov.• suggests that Number iv.·o and Three v.ill feel much more secure knov.•ing Num~r One i.!I around in the event the neighborhood buUy threatens to beat them up. HE MUST BE KIODil'iG. Around my house. it v:ent like this: "Son. v.·hy is daughter o u t s i d e screaming?" "Johnny next door is hitting her v.ith his pogo stick." "\Veil wby are you just sitting there? Don't you want to take care of your own?" "A11'\\', it's okay dad. It's oot my pogo stick." Then ihls adviser continues, "Two or three children can romp and play top:ether." Yes. when they v.-l!re little they tried to rnmp through the sliding glass door, Now Elder Son and ~tiddle Son are big. They ha d a romp on the livingroom floor just awhile back. WH EN FINALLY EXHAUSTED, the place looked like two bull elephants had just stomped through a furniture factory . "Brothers and sisters also reassure a child, as at bedtime, ... when an only child might. be afraid to be alone." Sure they do. With stories about hairy green monsters with a single, glowing )ellow eye. And finally, this sage suggests, "Children help keep parents young ... " Sometimes f v.·onder how these advice \1Titers stay in business. PlJRNO SHOP HIT OGDEN. Ulah (UPI) -Police report a gunman walked into the Adult Book and Cinema Shop in the do~11tov.·n area. brandi!lhed a pialol and made off wtth $130 in cash and 65 films. Policeman Yanks Girl to Safety; llostage 31 Hotirs NE~\' YORK (UPI) -A five-year-old girl. held hostage for 31 OOurs by a gun· toting killer. ended her ordeal calmly today by offering a policeman a, sort drink through the doonYay of an apartment "'here her stepfather lay dead on the floor. Seconds later, her captor gave up without a struggle. Reaching fo?the drink with one hand. the officer grabbed the girl. Averill, with the other, and yankl'd her to safety. Police thea talked her uncle, convicted killer and former mental patient Floyd steele, 56, into putting dov.·n his gun and surrendering. Inside the apartment. 34-year-old Fred Kinsler lay dead of gunshot v.·ound' apparently inflicted shortly after Steele took him and bis stepdaughter captive. THE DRA~1A BEGAN at about I a.m. Tuesday v.·hcn Steele pulled a gun on Kinsler and his wife, Peggy , apparenily after Kinsler objected to a pass Steele made at his wife. Lt. Frank Bolz or the major crime division. v.·ho pulled Averill to safety. described v.·hat happened In ihe final moments: "We talked to Tish (Av e r ill's nickname) for about tv.·o hours this morning v.•hile the other men v.·ere talking to Steele. "We put SOOle food down. He let her pick up the food. We spok_e on anything from seeds io railroads. She made three or four trips and at one time she handed me a cup. but he r uncle had the gun, and told her to come back. 11DURING TllE LAST trip, she v.a ~ coming down th·e hall v.•ith some Kool· aid. I reached out v.·ith my left hand for the Kool-a id, and grabbed her v.·lth my right." Bolz said . Police said another p o I ice ma n stationed outside the apartment door had SOITle lollipops in his hand, which may bave helped attract the girl to the door. r.lrs. Kinsler v.'ept vrhen she learned of her husband's death. She had been 1aken hostage with Averill and her hu sband. but managed to ~cape short!)• afterward by lo~'ering herself from the apartment with a rope fashioned from sheets. Son of Solon Figlits Priso1i OPELIKA, Ala . (AP) -~lichael Dickinson. the IS..year--0ld son of Rep. \Villiam L. Dickinson (R·Ala.) has appealed a conviction of possession o( barbiturates and was released on $15.000 bond. The young Dickinson, an Auburn University student. received a 13- year prison sentence by Circuit Judge L.J. Tyner. who released him MoOOay after he served. notice of appeal. Dickinson was arrested April 30 it his trailer home in Auburn a!OnJ!: with a roommate, William E. Ubinas. The roommate pleaded guilty lo selling cocaine and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He also wa.!I fined $1 ,000 for possession of marijuana. l\Iaine Town Rejects Pornographic Movies WESTBROOK. Maine (UPI) -This tov.·n has voted to ban pornographic movies. Returns from three out of five v.•ards Tuesday showed a 1,211·375 vote against showing ··00scene, hard"<Ore porno- graphic" films. DA ILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oel ive rv of the Oailv Pilot is gucl rcln1eed Mon11~v·Ftidd1: ttvoudOMl"<W"YGu•fldl)o'• llv ~ JQ Pm . t •ll dnll '°'" «>llr ••<lll bl! ll•lhig~I IQ vn ... 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(N1t11 tlOlld1 llnqerlno until 1111 .. 100" •rlll !1'M()t,l!vrtt \" !l\e "'Id 10!o T1m111ruurt\ rtm81"td 1~1 l~I u"" OWi ,,,. l)ll(M~ wHl'I ~llV SmoQ was lloM 111 !!'It Inland tMt•ln• witll m1•lm11m vls!blll!lf1 ol 1'\ mllti fn '"" Pomotl•·WAlllu l V•ll•V •Ml lwo to ll'll'l!e m!ltA e!HWl'lf''· Cf>flltfftl Wf'Rlhf'r Mot"Y WMIV IO!l•Y· Lftlll v•,l•lllt ""'""' "'101'11 •nd mornl"ICI '-• ii.t,,...· •no ""'"'''' 10 to 11 ~not1 In 111.,. ""'°"'' lO!ll'( Ind Thlll"Mtl\'. Hltl'I lodtV ... CotJ!•I '*"'-•tur" r•"09 "°"' '' to .. 1"'•111d ttm,......,11,.., ••Nit l•OITI ll IO lJ, W11tr ltmpt1talll'f ~ St111, lt1001i~ Tid~. WIOMISOlllT kc~ Mo!\ '11 pm. ,, SKOM tow 10;S7 p,m, 1 I T"Ull.IOAY Plrll "lo!'! l •S? 1.m, :t 1 'l"t IPW 10:00 •·'"· 11 kt:Ol'Od 1'11011 S OS 11.m. I l 5t<Ol'IO I-U·O! p,M. I I Sv~ rl'41• ~·I! ft m M l• I •~ p ,.,, ""OOll rl!oq'I 12:" 1 m. $th 11 lO pm ' Both Friends,. Ene1nies Will Have Say ' ' SAL~BURG, · Austria (UPI) Secretary of State 1-lcnry A. Kissinger has delivered himself into ihe hands ol both hi3 friend' and his enemies on Capitol lllll with his threat to resign. Kissinger's friends have already Ix-gun to act in the controversv O'l'cr just what his role was In the wiretapping of 13 \Vhite HOUSe aides and four newsmen between 1969 and 1971. And friends -most ol them -sit on the ( NEWS ANALYSIS J St:'nate Foreign Relations Committee, a body of liberal bent, often av.·ed by Kissinger 's conduct of U.S. foreign policy in the pa3t year. Because or Its strong distaste -born in the Vietnam era -for U.S. military involvement overseas, the committee has passionately supported Kissinger's moves toward detente with Russia, renewal of relations with Peking and, more recently. his feats of diplomatic prestidigitation in the Middle East. Thus it comes a.s no surprise that the lll'nt')' ~t . .lack!On (0-Wash.) who oppose co1nmlttee· should have qulcklf voted many ol his policies. Tuesday to meet the Secretary's request The aeeretary of st.ate has prescnlo<l for yet another review ol. his role in the the.E · enemies a broad nank at wh1ch to wiretap case. fire. By threatening to quit unless the Wilh Sen. J. William Fulbright (°;"" "leaks" and "Innuendoes" are brough.t to ~~)li:~l~te~=ti:1~a~:~f:e a stop, he bas given them a lever they ~1ansfield of "foo.tana and Sen. Edmund conceivably could use to pry him out or Muskie (0.Malne) pushing fOI' him, the office. committee presumably wlll give him the Those -.....'ho know something about requested "clean blll or health" In short politics M Capitol. Hill can th1nk of at order. least two ulterior motives his enemies Kissinger's problem. however, ls not might have for wanUng him out : Mth the men o1 that -To sabotage some aspect of slripe. Jt is with Kissinger's foreign policy, or his more those on the liouse neutral stand in the Mkk:lle East, which Judiciary Comm.it~ some pre>-lsrael groups regard as a real tee, whoever they . danger to that coontry. are, who arc feed--·To bring l)im down as a way to get to Richard Nixon. There Is no questlon ing out the docu· that Kissinger ts Nixon's biggest suet, mented "leaks" he and Kissinger's field of roreign policy - so bitterly denounc-as the current trip demonstrates so ed Tuesday after--graphically -Is the only one with 1u111Ho•111: noon -and with genuine potential to draw the nation's foreign policy conservatives like Sen. attention away from Watergate. ~Health E11da11gered' W a1·nii1g Againsi Zen Vegetru·ian Diet Lodged \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -A new warning \\'as issued today about possible health hazards from the so-called Zen n1acrobiotic diet, a predominantly vegetarian fad-diet relying heavily or almost exclusively on \.\'ho J e ·gr a in cereals. The v.•arning came fron1 the Nationa l Research Council's Committee o n Nulrltional ~Us informalion. 111c group issued it arter first stressing that vegetarian diets can be nutritionall y adequate -and therefore safe - provided a variety of plant foods are eatefl and certain nutrients are added. TllE PANEL OF NUTR ITIO N scientists led up to these statements by saying in a report issued by the National Academy of Sciences: "The current trend in the eating habits or certain young adults, av.•ay from the familiar Western food patterns toward vegetarianism, has caused concern about Converts instantlv from flat to tubu· lar sewing without changing parts or po· sltionl • , . Su ddenly dir. 1• \ ficull ~cwi ng tasks arc Cd\y! Bccau~ lomor row's machine i~ here with it~ flip· CJ\Y convcr1ib ilit v! It'> truly revolutionary, with an cxclu· ~ive onc·~tcp hutlonholer, ex · clu~ivc \CC·lhru hobbin windo""· and more ! Sec it demonstrated now! the nutritional implications o( such changes. This Is a legitimate concern. shared by the parents of teen-agers and many other Americans." Declaring the greatest risk that vegetarians face "comes rrom undue reliance on a single plant food source, usually a cereal grain or starchy root crop," the committee added : "Adopi ion of restrictive diets, such as the Zen macrobloLic diets, without taking into account their nutritional lin1itation:s, endangers health." THE NRC COJ\fl\llTI'EE thus joined the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association, which said in a statement issued several years ago: "The Zen macrobiotic diet .•• is one of the most dangel"003 dietary regimeM, posing not only serious haz.ards to the health o( the individual but even to life itself." o SPECIAL-EVENT SPECIAL! FASHION MATE zl9•zo9 1ewlnt "'ochln• To celebrate the Futura II sewing . m.ichinc introduclioo, Singer .re- duce~ this FJshion Mate maclune with conveniences like a qu ick chan<>c ~nap·on presser foot, oihcr r.c1 ..... ~ &'l!f' '- ONLY • A Srorcher Film stars Ann·Margret and Oliver Reed escaped injury Tuesday when lire swept through a seaside pier in Southsea, England, where they were shooting a scene for "Tommy." Officials said fire apparently began when plas- tic curtains were set ~blaze by smoke canisters used in film- ing. m.irvcl·.it·thc·pr icc features. .._ .. ~. O'--~~~~~~-'---=-:::-:-:-::-:=:::::::::::::::::::::::=::=:::-:'..O YOUNG PEOPLE AG E GROUPS 10 TO 18 .•. LEARN TO SEW IN A SINJUB. SEWIN<l COURSE THIS SUMMeR I Only 98c (8·2~ hr. leJ.son1, $17.60). Enrollm•nt 1ntltlet entry in th1 Sincttr Styl1m1ker ContHt. Pnz11 lncludl S16,000 c1sh! SINGER Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers For stOfl ne1rest yoo, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES s1,,1,r hn a tibtr~I trade·I,, policy. A1~o. a Credit r1an Is 11v.iill11blt: at Sln&er Scwln11 Centtrs and manv Approved Deale", •A Tradt,,urk or TH£ SINGER CO~IPANY Copyrl&ht Cl 1974 THE SINGER COMPANY. AU Rll~IJ Rt.WNtd ThtOl.IShOut the W.orld • I ' ~' I I I I • • DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Parade The lluntington Bea<:h 4th of July Parade always attracts attention this time or the year, if not for its .size and longevity, then tor some new controversy. This year, some downtown residents are apparently upse t be· ca use the pa.rade route has been shiftf:il Uptown; flifttiC'r· north on ?t1ain Street where It wilJ circle around the new civic ce nter. The route switch made by Jaycee parade director 111ark 1-tammerquist appears to be a logical hnprovement. By traveling north along Main Street from Lake J>ark /instead of south), the route is straighter, wider and pret- tie r. lfammerquist says the switch has boosted th~ nu1n· ber of n1ajor bands and large floats for this yea r's ex- travaganza and brought praise from pa·radc judges. llammerqulst has now agreed to stretch the end or the paraderrurther south, down to 5th Street, so so1nc elderly downtown residents can more easily reJch it. 1'hat seems a fair compromise and we expect the 70th annunl parade, new route a.nd all, to be the best yet. Valley Growing U Jl Fountain Valley, for all iLi; appearance as a ~row11- up city with a mature budget and devctoping services, is still a teenager. Thursday, the city will be 17 years old and residents and neighbors are being invited to a five· day celebration starting today. Fountain Valley merchants, with the help of the C.'han1ber of Con1merce. are sponsoring pro1notions dur· ing the \Yeek. including I.ittle 1.·tiss and Little l\-1 ister Fountain Valley baby contests, a community dog show. a citywide pet sho\v. automobile displays, lanrt sa iling and u ci ty pitnic Sunday in flfile Square Park. • Ill Spotlight nevolutlon Blee ntennlal Commission at 10 a.n1. Saturday ol the city hall. The ceremony is in preparation of the nation's 200th birthday on July 4, 1976. Fountain VAiiey will be 19 .. years old Lhen, and if its growth from a few t housand people in 1957 to. 51,000 now Is any indicator. the next two years may be something to watrh. Earned Tl1eir Honors Out o~ the thous~nds of v.·est Orange Co unty high school seniors who v.·111 graduate Thur~day nigh!, ju ~t 28 stand above all others with perfect acade1nic achieve· 1nent -4.0 grade point averages throughout their hi gh school careers. }ifost of them don't make headlines as star athlete~. and they ma y or may not be well-known on campus. Rut through a lot of dedicallon and hard work -the f!'ift of natural intelligence alone doesn't make a 4.0 stu- dent. -they have won the honors as school valedictor· ians. \Ve'd like to take this space to honor them with. if not a headline, at least .a few lines of t}·pe . 1110 schools and their top students are: ~1arina High: Andris Abele. Linda Cul linane, Cherie Gould. Theodore Hamilton. Yvette Hearne, Ken- neth Jue, l\otichael Kerr, Jackson l\-tcCarty, David A1uhs, Hebecca Reid, Stacy Roe, Nanette Willis, Kenneth \Voj ensen. Fou ntain VaJley: Kevin Baker, Jeff Jollev. Carol Pi.nkus, J:Cathle~n \\1ada, Cheri \Villettc. \\'esimin~ter Htg~: Gail Christensen, Kathy Petrucci, Daniel Sadler. Leshe Young. Huntington Beach High: Kathleen Gaulin , David Greenberg. Dayle O'Connor. • . . : '-'-"'.:;,'" -ii_~··· • • ·~ I " . '. • • • , , . • . ... . -.. . • • ~ , . ,, ~ The city bicentennial committee is adding its tou ch to the party atn1osphere. It will receive the official lli· centennial flag fro1n a representative or the An1erican Edi~on High: Lori Patterson, 1'on1 Trapani. Los Amigos Hi gh: David Sams. H · "ALL RIGHT! I'll CONFESS! STOP THOSE l>AMNA~LE BUZZERS!" America11s Are tosing Basic Tools of Freedom \'.'ell. g1)0(l li·icnds ur.tl dcarreadcrs. ii.'i is i.:011:lbyc . ,\r11•r three \car.1 1111tl sl:-. 111Qnths and 11111.J.~1 5uO or" 1h".Sl' l'!h.1si1111..:, the time as cu1nc to chan;;e the rtbbon on· this oat!Prt' tkl' our kicli and our bags and \\'e head 1r the n1011nt<1ins 10 ra .. ~c a fC\\" crops. fritr a re\\' books. and airn a fe\\' 111ort'! rro"·s at th o s e laces "'here poiili- ians like to sit and ~gisl:ile. \Vl' leave \\"ith :>111e sense of saQ.- l'S.'i <1 nd \\•ilh boxes Jll of ll'ltl'rs fron1 1!ks \11e ha ve come l know and love vcr lhcr;e pa st 42 nonths. 1'hanks to all of you . and lo our ublishers. rQr putting up with us. Let us nffl'r you a somber obsc>rvation ncl an optln1istic salute before we close he door . f11 r the American Republic, it is nearly ,idnight. \\'llAT STARTED ~ a land of freemen ; c1~ to bl•ing a nation of citizens nslaved: chained b,v the collusions of the orpor ille stale, chea ted by politic;.\ .harise<>s in lhc> ten1plcs of government. onned by social scientist" who would rig ,ur ~t:indards. re11p our children and cast ~u·ents aside as myth-ridden tn·o\\"b:i.r ks . \\!hat's th;it you say? An1ericans still 1<1vc more freedom than folks in other ands? Perhaps, but don't fall for that 111c! The American ideal of freedom was 1t1l t•onceh·cd ns a comparative. When his thing started out liberty was not >lar.:cd u1>0n a slidlng scale. \\'h::i C'an c'airn that to be 110 in ~111crica to<l n.v? rreedom now is what is rft o-.·er arter· the bureaucrats and the :pc<:ial in1cr(sl ~have had their way. TllE HEPQ!\]lc...is still on the books. ( RUS WALTON J Thl' furm is there>. The rc\"olulion v.•as vtlthin the fonn. Ex An1erl('a, \\'rote c;ni'Ct Garret t. \\'hilc \\'C \\CrC listening to fi n•si<lc chatA and ketping 1<1bs on Joe Di:\lagAiO and singing "Praise the Lord· and Pass the An1munitlon". Or . \\'as it while we Y10rshiped the Dow Jones and sat back as the great society built bigger govemmcnls and sma1Jer people? Lit:le matter. ii was all part of the change. part of the revolution . Part of the new world. \l.'e let it happen, our generation. Our kicls could skin us for that. \\'e bought the idea th<it we could be both the herded and lhe free. For a certain period, in !he beginning or the change, we bought the assur<inces that spiritual loss \\'Ould be more than made up by 1naterial gains. Thal cannot be said today; now both values slip do"'" the drain, the one debauched, lhe other innated. Some snicker ovt'!r Watergate. in partisan delight. Some of us ~rieve : ~·e throY.' up over that spectacle. But, \Vatergate is not the great American traged y. Here? Here is the real American tragedy of these latter years: There was a short ti me. not long ago, v.·hen most Americans looked for a return to conservatism, or at least a good try at conservatism. That's what they vot ed for. that's what they hoped for under President Nixon and Governor Reagan. That hope is long gone : that is th e traged)'. The strain of Watergate will ease: the time Jost in rebuilding may never be regained. \\'HERE. toda y, is fi scal .sanity in \Vashlngton, or Sacramento'!'-'Whcre are th e constitutional lin1ilations on government? What happened to free run of individuals In competitive enterprise. unfettered by govern ment interference or collusion? \Vhcre is the angry lash Dear • Gloo111v Gus Surel.v the Huntington Beach City Council can find something more irnportnnt to v.•orry aboot 1han house11.·ives and their garage sales! :0.1.E.S. CIHmr C11• cMnmM1!1 1rr 1utwoi!lt" '' .. •Orr-a 11'CI Oii r1t1 ftfuu.irllJ r•flKI tfi• Vltw1 II U-!llWlPl ... r. ~11'CI ~lllr , •• -111 11 G'""'r GYI. D•llr '1111. against the giant conglomerate~ or the labor czars? Whatever happened to those lav.•s that assert a man 's right to own and control his property? Are those 1ools of freedom any stronger, any more> in evidehce, today than six years ago? Eight years ago? No way! Governmen t si" astride the back of t!ach producer and holds practical title to e\'ery property. And, the end to such legali:red plunder is nowhere In sight. Public opinion polls show that the vast majority or citizens are fed up -up to here. They know thi s Is not the America that v.·as; they say th~ Is not the America that could be. And there is the cause fo r our optimistic salute: if the people have their "'a)". toniorrow can be a great day! IT IS NOT too late to get rid or the pharisees and the parasites, not too late to make this a land o! liberty and justice and peaceful opportunity for all men of good will ... all men : white, black, bro"11 . yellow; Christian, Jew; rich, poor, big or little. All thi.1: can sti ll be if the great un common common folk will reclaim their government and reassert a Jiving faith in God. And that'll v.·hat this cc!umn has been all about these past three 8.1,_ld one-half years. But only the people, with di\'lne guidance, can make it happen . America is too important to leave to tbe politicians. Farewell, good friends. Go with God. What's the Mystery in Pornograph)r? To the Ed itor : It seems strange to me that judges just can't seem to determine what pom()graphy is. Everyone else knows \\•hat i1 i:;i, So1ne art'! for it Rncl some e.gainst il. bul everyone knows v.·l11tl it is. If rvcrvthing in the law v.·ere spelled out in dclail, "'e wouldn't need judges. If lhc judges "'tinted to st o Jl p.'lrnography, they could stop It. JL~I BOLDI NG Changed l'iem To the Ed.itor: 1 an1 a resident of Laguna Ber.ch. llnppy little place>. r c11mc from Boston. I once wi tn essed ;i barruge·balt.alion of police "surro11nd" our I It t I e tO.\'n of Cn mhridge and the crowd laughed a~ II assemblL'<I for our riot -a mlni- gnthcring of some sort . 1 CAr.IE to Orange County "'It h derision llnd contempt for the cop llo"·ever, I have been deeply interested in the definite betterment of police- ·01nmunlty rfllntions. plus improvement of prlsons -stopping the cycle. JlolJce: "'ere erentcd to protect Rnd· preserve and to somehow stop crime. They fefl thwarted in these alms. ntcy nrc now divisive, bitter <ind resigned nbout lnck of auppcirt, :t1)athy. court procedure!! and "la\\'." I personally a'm acqu111nr.td "'Ith S<1me o{ lhe.o;c ij'.entlemen In l.Jlguna and they ( MAILBOX ) Lt tttrs from readers are welcome. Norn1a/.ly, writera should convey the ir •n 11.~sa9es iit 300 words or less. The r1gl1t to co11de11se lette rs to fit spac« or eUmi11ate ltbet 1s reserved. All ltt· ter.~ mll$1 iucl tirlc slanature and mnf1• i1rn irddress /nit ·11<znu!.~ Tllflll be will!· lteld on reque~t if sufficient reason i., nprx1ret1l. Poetry wlll t1ot bt pub- 11.~hcd. h:l\'C' my aUtctlon . sympathy and a listenin g enr. The mf'n l'vfl met here in J,.1guna s:irr df':\•Otfd lo preserving "law :ind order." but they Arc the bad guys. Y!'s. some act like "s.o.b.'s" as one offiet>r agrttd with me. saying !Sadly tht "nice" ones haven't been hit yet. 1 em a cltlzen desiring protection and craving help somellmcs. !l 's a IW()-\\'ny street -he. the rop, this figure in blue. is a man-person first. but he hos sv.·om to help us. PENNY Al.EXANDER Wltoae Laum? To the Editor: Th.nt ll~!e strip of ln~n !hot you nourtsh "'1 ~1 the watc.r you pa y for and v.·eed and care for is your responslbtllty but l( you dare to put a sign on It the poliCt! department will yank lt out and confiscate it without a by-your-leave. I WAS having a yard sn:1 and the ofricer v.•alked up and pulled out a metal sign that I had in the parking 1trlp. If he had told me lo move It buck onto the lawn I would have gladly mo\'ed it, but his actions got nothing hut commcnls lll<c "no wonder people don't sympathize "1t.h law enforcement," "Thnt \\"as n 't nl·ce.~sary." "fie CC1uld ht1ve told you to OlO\'C it," "I didn't know )'OU couldn't put a sign in your yard." All b(' said \\'hen I asked for my sign "'as, •·You can't put A sign on city property and you can clai m It tomorrow if you .,.·ant it back." ,..fa.ybt al) property O\\'Tler'S lhould band together and present the city with maintenance bills for. care of the parkln& SI rips. MRS. W. SClffiOEOER Quote S. O. Wir1. No\'ato, on dlaappearin11t gt'!nt:r•tlon gap -"The youn1er people are teeing a lot of the foollahne$S th.'lt the young people.'! or say five or seven )'tnrs ago didn 't ~ , , . that the older people nren 'I as fooll~h as thf'.!y 1hought •.. that the values of the oldtr prople mukQ some.'! sense." ' I -1rant Se1•aratio11 fro111-Nixo11 -----······--········- Reagan Advisers Worried Sr\CRAro.lt:~TO-To !he dismay of his political handlers. Gov . Rona ld Rea gan is no closer to a polite but cle<'lr bl'eak wi1h President !';ixon than he \\'as a yea r ago and continues to rcsisl that politically necessary rupture e\'Cn as he prepares to run for Pre;;ldent . His advisers certainly do not \\'ant Reagan to lead the posse i1 to the White House to root out the President. Should r..tr. Nixon not sen•e out his tenn and Vice President Ford succeed him, Reagan's 1976 chances \~·ould disappear. But the-Reagan in· ner circle flinches over his refusal to find any fault "·ith the embattled Presi- dent. During a one- hour interview V.'ith us in his state capi· lo! office, Reagan uttered not one dis- couraging v.·ord a- bout Nixon. That spells trou ble ahead in the opinion of Reagan advisers who "'ant him to separate himself from tbe President at least as much as Ford bas. While no Republican can v.•in the presidential nomination by abusing ~I r. Nixon. Reagan must nevertheless shO\Y himSt'lf purer, more ethical and perhaps e\·cu more CJJ1SUYative than the President. That ffeagan has so far resisted this seems to be caused more bv his O\Yn temperament than grand strategy. REAGAN'S C!ommitment to seek the 1976 nomination is a foregone conclusion. His inner circle, meeting secretly and regularly, ls now recruiting additional membe rs from outside Ca I i for n i a . Reagan himsell is straining at the leash after eight years in Sacramento. eage r to hit what he calls the "mashcd·potato circuit" wilh the conservative rht'loric that propelled him into politics a decade ago. His political advi sers, having watched plain, dull Jerry Ford in action. arc confident their man can win-if these '"'O conditions pre vajl : !\tr. Nixon serves out his terrn and Reagan avoids being tagged as the Nixon apologist against an independent Ford. Yet , although the outspoken Reagan did not hesitate to snipe at the President during r..1r. Nixon's first term, he has fl inched from criticism since the Watergate scandal broke 14 months ago. Reagan told us here that in reading l\\'O-thlrds of the \Vhlt e House transcripts, he found no criminal acti vity by Mr. Nixon , add ing that the President's detractors had turned to "vague areas like morality and so forlh." He v.•as not overly critical about the Oval ornce conversalions: "I've had so me mee tings In this office wh rn l'\'t' been enraged nt !ht legislature that I \\'ould not have w;inted ll\Y mo1hcr to hear." APART FRO~t \\lalcrgatc. Rea gan did not ct:ho crltlrls111 or sonic conservatives that a Watergate-preoccupied President has not c<introll ed runav.·ay federal spending. Nor did he agree with even wider conservative unease over detente Wkk1 ( EVANS-NOVAK J in ihe face of rising Soviet milita ry powe r. Contending the U.S. has "enough of a lead so that we are the strongest C<lunt ry in the v.·orld," Reagan said t.lr • t\ixon has •·a success r eco r d (inte rnationally ) that justifies ou r giving hin1 a little bit of confidence." He refer red to the JackliOfl amendment on Russian J ewish emigration, favored by many Republican conservatives, as ··grandstanding." Unha ppy over Reagan's appearing as a Nixon apologist. ont of the governor's senior aides later told us we asked the wrong ques lions and should have inquired about v.·eltare reform and legal services for the poor. Reagan has been pressing the President to veto the legal services bill and play down his new fami ly ass istance plan. lndee.d, those programs are of such concern to the ideo logical right that Reagan's opposi tion to tbem has helped mollify the ullra-conservative Jluman Event s, "'hic h last January complained that "Reagan felt constrained to walk in lockstep with the president ... on vir- tually all matters." What most subdues r ight-wing criticism of Reagan is dissatisfaction ·with Fore!. The Vice President's embrace of liberal Republican ficp. P e t e ?-.1cCloskey of Californa outrrui.erl right· \1•ing Republicans beyond lhis state's borders (including influenlial tvlii;:sissi ppi state chairman Clarke Recd /. '!;hey ari' displeased "'ilh Ford more bt'causc ol ideological inronstancy th11n his celc· brated zigzagging about the prestdLtlli;,1\ tapes. HO\\'EVER, the mnss of H cpuhlic:111~. still in \o\'e "·ith Ford, ca re litt le ai)f)11 t such arcane issues as fam ilv assistance and legal services. Politica'tly. Reagan needs to open distance bet11een himse lf and the President on broader issues. particularly \Vatergate. One reason he docs not is his admit!t.'<1 lack or expertise about many national and internationa l issues, a failing he must soon ren1edy. But bC'yond tha1, aides insist he flinches al resuming past crit icism of the President because o[ "Christian charity" to"'ard a !alien political comrade. For such "Christian charity.'' Reagan pays a price. Although he leads Ford among California Republicans 34 percent to 18 per cent according to the 1\1ay Ficht Poll. that represents a 7-point drop from !\o~·embt'r. \\'f\1.1 ~'Ir. Nixon"s "good"' rating only 18 per cent here, this slid e may cont inue so long as Reagan per~isls in trying to carry the President cn his shoulders. The Alphabet Soup Age !\lore and more. ~·e arc relying on inillals and acronyms \li ke IBM J to identify ncws'"·orth y groups, processes. ancl co1n1notlitics. Hcrev.•ith a difficult acronymic quiz, in which 40 percent right ls exctllent: I. Germany's Auto Union puts out a car called "DKW"; ··whal do the initials stand for? 2. \Vhich of the three following does not belong wilh t h e other two : "SNCC," ''CO RE ,'' and "NAM"? 3. Everyone knQws "FBI" and "CIA," but what po\\·erfu l federal agency ls "GAO"? 4. "RADAR" and "SON AR" a r e acronyms for wh•t phrases? 5. Whnt do the. two ne"' Post Office.'! dcsignalions "ZIP" and "A BCD" stand for ? 6. \Vhy Is our national prot(l('t!on system call ed "DE\VLINE" (now supplernentcd by lhe unpronounceable "AAEW")? 7. \\1hot arc youngsters entering when thty take 11 job with "VISTA"? 8. \Vhy is the agency In .charge of Telsta.r named "COMSAT"? 9. \llhat did the 1cronym of llitlt'4"'s party, ''NAZI," stand for? JO. Wllat arc the name! of the t,...·o ne•Y fcminQt movements initialed "NO\\'" and "ERA'"? IL In jet·sel slang, "'hat ere "BPs"; In brldgt circles. "'hllt are "LOLs"? 12. \\'hat does the ln1emational distress signal "SOS'' stand for~ ANSWERS: I. ln Ccnnnn. "O:is Kleine \Vunder" {The Little Wonder.) 2. "NArit" is the National A~wciation of ~lrinufaC'turcr!I : the other f\111 arc Coni,:rcss of Raclul l:':qunlity , and Student National 1 formerly Non\'lolMI I C{)ordl· Mling Ccmmltlec. 3. Gcntr<tl Accounting Office. the fcdcr:il fiscut watC'hdog. ' ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) 4. Radio l)('tcction and Ranging. and Sound N<1vigation and Ranging. 5. /'.one Improve ment Plan, and Acce\eralOO Business Collection and Deliver)'. 6. Distant Early \\laming, nnd Atlanti c Airborne Early \Varning. 7, Volunteers in Service to America. 8, Communications Satclllte Corpora· lion. 9, National Socialist German ·\Yorkers Party. 10. National Organization for \Vomcn. and Equal Rights Amendment. II. "Beautiful People," and "Little Old Ladies." 12. Absolutely nothing; it was simply the easiest and most distinct 11lgnal to flash on the old ~1orsc Code te legraph. fOeducl five 1>0ints for answering "Sa\'C our Ship.''1 DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vetd, PubUslttr Thomas K lff'Vll, Editor Barbaro Krtlblch Edi!orial Page Editor T~ ertitor1•t ,~"l' or the o.11y Piiol S«'ks to lnlOrm. and 11tlmula1c refldtn by pl'f'sentilll' on thlt J*lll d1\'ttlle •~mmrntary on toPh"I (>f ln- tertst by syndkA1C!'d coh1mnl1hr; :i nrl Car100fll!.lt, by pr"'"-idi nit a !on.im for rn<1t-r1' view• and by prnentlng" lhls nt-.... -wpapr-r's oplrllorui and lru>A.t on CUITt'nt topics. The rdltotlal nplnioflt of the l:Wly Pilot APJ>t'Ar only in the fdltoriN eolumn I[ ~ tnp Of fM pqe, Opintorul t'):Pn"llM.'d by the c.'OI· umnis111 11.nd e11Moonlst11 eJWI lt!llt'I"' wrlttn are thtlr own and no~· mrnt o( their vllt'Aa b)' lhc Dally Piiot W.OU.ki bl! lnf~rml Wcdnosdny . .lune 12, 1974 • I I Wtdne~ay, Jone 12, 1~74 DAIL V PILOT 5 011e 01it of 10 4 lnju1·ed ByS11iper In Churcli Tot Dead. ' Ne'v Autos Fail i11 COSlA MESA ... G'A I Bli11ded for crepes a cockt11ils W .. - "'"lollt ll, Bv Fun1cs _, In Smog Testh1g ill t1 1"' Soutll COi\SI Plazu Shopping Ct·ntcr •, . .\-• • • • .. \ "'" . ... .M -iJ j ~ ' , UNION CITY (AP) -Police Chief \\'illian1 C..'lnn \\'as listed in critical but stable oondilion after he and three other persons \\'ere shot by a sniper in a church oommuniry meet· ing, Tuseday night authorities satd toclay. L:nion {'ily poliee said Cann. 33. \\'i'IS attending a meeting :it ( State J Our Lady of !he Rooary Church here "to clear the air" and discusc; la11· ¥nforcen1ent problents in a ~lexican An1erican district of this Alann'Cla County city. Al 9:35 p.m. a sniper fir('d fi\'C or !'ix bulle.ls into the church hall fro1n a 11·indo11·. Cann \\'BS struck t1,riee in the nc-ck as he addressed the rnl'cting and three other persons received n1 i n o r \l'Ounds. police said. 9 Deuih Tr,~··~••n LOS ANGELES tAPl -A group of black .psychia!rists ::ind la"·rers has called on the city of Los Ange les Io con1pens ate for lhc "ps~·chological tr au nt il • ' $uHered by niillions of persons "'ho 1ra!ched the '.\lay 17 shootout with th<' S~mbionese Libe rat ion Army on television and in person. "Young people "·ho hare seen kill ings all day on television or mo\'ies hal"e the impression that you can kill someone and thel''\l come back io life." Roy ba1\·son of the Cen1ra! City Community lfealth Cen!er said at a ne\\'S conference Tuesday. • U119/11'S Ref11•e• LOS Ai\GELES !U PI \ -An attornev for Howard Hughes resig nedly explained to a Federal Judge Tuesday that the ccrentric billionaire agl:in "choses ool to be available" as a \1·itness c1·en if his absence damages his case. UPI TtlffhOIO G11ill!J Dino ~lartin . 22. son of Uean r.tartin, \\•ill be s.entenced July 1 after pleading .guilty to vio- lating federal firearms I a w s by possessing se1·en n1achine guns and an anti-tank gun. a crin1e which carries a 1naximun1 sentence of 10 years in prison and a Sl0.000 fine. \ I-Iatchet Man Chops Do,v11 Attorney LOS ASGELES (UPI\ -An anorney. "·ho testified he sa\\' one of Jfo\\·ard Hughes' top aides del i1·pr $50.000 in cash to thi'n \'ice President Hubcr1 H. Humphrey in 1968, 1,1.·as in serious cOndition T u e s d a y af1er he l\'3S attacked by a m~·sterious assailant 1vith a hatchet. Cordon S. Judd. 44. had rmerged from a friend's office in Holly"·ood ~londay night \\'hen he "·as struck on the side of the head \1•ilh a hatchet. police said. Judd told officers I he attacker continued chopping hint after he fell. despite his screams that •·you can ha\'e m\' monev. vou can have mv "·3Jlet." .ind.then fled. - ··That's ri<Hculous." snapped C.S. District Court .Judge Harry Pregerson. ' ' I t · s unrealistic to say thal '.\Ir. Hughes is unavailable to the Suntma Corp.'' OETECTT\'E \\i i 11 i am Hughes is sole 01111er of the H?f~~an ?f the llo!Jyy.·ood oorporation. the main holding Dn•1s1~n said robbery had been bod for · u·.o r Id . 11 id e ruled out and that the hatchf't ;;;;::;.,;,:;;--;:. ktercsts. Summ1Ns ~man ha.d apparently a~sautted the I stand-in for Hughes Juatl~W\~t~a l~on. . in a $17.5 "'fl'lillion libal suit Judd testHied eal'her l_h~s brought against. the billionaire year a~ .Rob~rt A .. l\lah~u s by the for mer head of his S\7.5 million hbt;l swt ~gainst Nevada empire, Robert ~1aheu Hugttcs. Judd_ said that 1n 1968 over llughc.s' public staten1ent he_ 1vas . given a locked that ~iaheu \\'BS fired in 1970 briefcase in Las Vegas, Nev .. "because he's a no good dis-by l\laheu's son, Peter, 11·ith honest son of a bitch and he instruc\iQlls to deliver it to stole me blind.'' ~lahcu in los Angeles. .......... BLYTHE (AP \ -Exhnusl fumes sucked into a station gr,, oJI. • 'Pan "'agon through the open rear SACRAl\1ENTO (AP) "auditing'' assembly 11 n (I • r ,!2rgillt \Yindow killed one child and Testing by the Callf0111ia Air testing. The ARB said that of N, '" blinded another. o!ficials in CALIFORNIA Resources Board shows-that tbe 1:250 cars-tested, 10 --6nHi~111y 0., ... this Soul.hem Californ ia desert about one in 10 ne1,1.· cars sold. percent failed to me e tl·f~~~'~'i"'i'imi"i''i"i'i'i"i'~'~~'~'~"~'•~·~·~•~m~•~,;e~•~·~"~'~"~"~~~ said early today. in the state fails to meet sn1og requirc1nents on c n r b on Th ch-Id control standards. mnnoxide emissions. e 1 ren \\'ere pan of a ~ One ARB official said In addition, 11,1.·o N•rcent fell groupoft1,1.·01,1.·omcn and seven 11 A ·1· Tu ••• "-h r·nd-•• ' "al 1110' c.,.,...y tuat I e I ings may above s land a rd s cttildren tra\'cling in the -T ~ just be the .. lip of the station "·agon front Texas to iceberg... hydrocarbon emission!i. Los Angeles. authorities said. Porno T i·ia ( "These numbers 1night look The ARB said some shocking in t e r m s of dealerships had substantial Officials said ,the drh•er of percentages," said G.C. Hass. failure rates. the \'ehicle, CalTllen Reyes of LOS ANGELES (U PI) -chief of the ARB's Divii:;ion of It said 10 out or 14 cars Bro1\·nsville, Tex . stopped on Jury selection began Tuesday \'ehiele Emission-Control in El tested at a Norwalk Audi Interstate 10 just "'est of here in the federal trial of 11 ~lon!e. "But I an1 sure a dealership failed to meet persons ch a r g e d "\\.'ilh sample of cars on the road standards. and likewise 14 oot early Tuesda_v. "\\.'hen some of t. t 1· Id transpor ing across sta e 1nes "·ou be a lot "'orsc." of the 17 Chrysler-Plymouth the children began \'omiting an allegedly pornographic products tested al a Los and contplained of headaches. mo1•ie based on the life of THE TESTING "·as begun Angeles agency. Fourteen out The dead child was prostitute and au t ho res s six months ago al dealerships or the 22 Volks\\1age:ns tested identified as Javier Resendiz, Xaviera Hollander. kno1vn as in the Los Angeles air basin. at a Pt·lonrovia dealership also the "Happy Hooker." The"'program was aimed at failed. 3. son of Caroline Ayala of Los---::;;;mmmmmmmiiiiilmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiiill;:---1 Angeles. the second woman in the station "'agon. OFFICIALS SAID Enrique Reyes. 4. grandson of the dril·er "·as blinded. A hospital spokesman said the child's loss of sight probably "'ill be permanent. .. A spokeswo~qn at Palo SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY ARTISTS HOW THRU FATHER'S DAY Soutlt-Coast '.Plaza Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers \"erde Hospital here. where 1------------------------------------------------------- the children \\·ere treated and released , said the dead and blinded children "·ere sleeping nearest to the open rear "·indo"'· ''It's a shame people don't realize ho\\' dangerous it is to dril'e a station "·agon \\ith the rear \Vindm1,, open and all the other \\indows rolled up," she said. Senators 'Scolded' SACRAi\tE~IO I AP) State senators got, SCQlded Tuesday for consistently being !ale for floor sessions. Senate President pro tern Jan1es ~!ills (0-San Diegol. administered the s co Id in g after herding them into the Sena1e lounge midway through the clay's session. Lately. sessions ha\"e been gelling under way as much as 30 to 40 minutes Jalc. ·•1 wan1ed the members to he a"·are of the problem and "' 1hat we are losing a lot of time getting started," /llills said later. IJid the meeting do any good? he "·as asked. "I hope so. \Vhy don 'l you 1,1.•ait and see." ~lills a11sy.·ercd. • nited an11ounces 747andD ·10 nonstops to Denver: CoastFederal has something for people with big ideas and a litde mon~ ---With the help of Coast Federal there'• no reasoD why everybody, slowly but surely, cao't build up a big savings account. High Interest Rates. "'"" on ao annual rate of 5.25%, our regular passbook accounts yield 5.39% annually. And you can like money out anytime. Certificate account.s return up to 7\-i % a year, the highest rate allowed by the government. Federal regulations require a substan tial interest penalty on all certificate accouot withdrawals prior to maturity, Our free booklet tells all; uk for one at any Coast office. Fringe Benefits Package. Herc arc a few benefits. Free Checking Account. Free pcnona\ choc:kin& account at a major bank ; just keep a mini· mum balance of $2,500.00. Free Safe Deposit Box. With a mioimum balance of $2,500.00. Insider's Club. Save on appllanca, furniture, jcwcll}', tickets for show1 and aamcs. All it takes is a $1,000.00 minimum balance. Free Tnvelm Che<ks. lDsidcr'• Club membc<n do not pay a ICl'\'k:e charge; 1hc wnc appljn to money orders. H-Improvement ~ Loons. From carporu to /i$ carpelJ. Satm'days. We're open Sa1ur· ct.11from 9:00 :i..m. to I :00 p.m._ (Frida)'S. all offices except down· &own Lot An,elu, arc open until 6:00p.m.)_. ffoWtoget themOSt out of what ·.you~ • ..... l._ COAST FECERAL SAVINGS -. c. ... 811!tOll l)ollt•t. @ More for)'OUf money. IJlw1 &' ~ Oflkt: 91 Hun1in11on Cenlcr (7 14) 897-1047 • ~taln(Krott: 9th&. Hill, 623-llSI Convcni~t OIJic:u Throuahoul Californilk I l ~· ~. ' ....... ·-747startsjunel5th.DC·10 starts July lst. Another reason more people choose the friendly skies than any other airline in ihe land. Along the way, you'll find comfonabie seating. room to roam , and grea t dining selections with a cOoice of enirees in both First Class and Coach. And, of course, Premium Liquor Service (SJ.50 in Coach). Plus the convenience of our In flight Service Supervisor. Here's a friend with all the forms and schedules 10 help you with any last-minute changes in plans. Just call United at SJ7-752 I for reservations and ticketing. Or see your Travel Agen t. And don't foiget to ask. about ou r convenient return flights. Nonstop< 10 Denver l•ff.6115): Lv 8:00a.m. (DC·t0clL 7/1) Ar 11 :03 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 12:44 p.m- J I :45 a.m. 2:44 p.m. 12:40 p.m. (Ontario) 3'31 p.m. 2:JO p.m. 5:31 p.m. 6:15 p.m. (747) 9:14 p.m., The friendly skies of your 1ancl. • United to IJenve1· &nners jn Tra'tcl w11h \Va tcm ln1ema1ioDal !lot.els. •' " • .. ) • I Today's Final N.Y. Stoc k s . VOL. 67, NO. 163, 6 SECTIONS, 96 PA~ES -ORA NGE COUNT'l',-CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 N TEN .CENTS Diedrich Pushes for Contro.l of Secret Files By WILLIAM SClffiEIBER 01 !ht 0.Mt Pll•I Slllt On the weight of an Orange County Counsel's ruling, Supervisor Ra Ip h Diedrich plans to pwh iiext week for a takeover by coun..!}: government of the controversial police intelligence un it. Diedrich has drafted a brief report to his fellow supervisors in which he tough- ens his position that the un it should be subject to civilian review. "The absence of an acceptable overview or the function or the Orange County Intelligence Unit (OCIU) is an obvious omission by those reponsible for operation of the unit," Diedrich said in his report. The supervisor points out that the county police .chiefs who feed data into the files and have been overseeing its operation are really nothing more than an advisory team with no power of conlrol over the unit. "The county counsel's office infonns DIUIY Piiot Stiff Pitt!• SGT. RALPH HUFFMAN INSPECTS MISSING MAN'S BOAT Empty Craft Faund by Searchers Off Laguna Beach Coast Guard Ends Hunt For Balboa Island Man By JACKIE llYMA N 01 ll1t OIHY Pilot $1111 The U.S. Coast Guard today suspended the sea rch for a missing Balboa l <:Jand fisherman whose empty blood-stained mo torboat was found late Tuesday night near Laguna Beach. The Coast Guard eultrr Point Divide and a helicopter sea rched until 11 p.m. Tu rsday night and fro1n 6 !o 9:30 a.m. today for Alex E. Okrand, 64 , a retired dentist. or 217 On yx Ave. .. We've sea rched a 100-square-m.ile area around Laguna Beach." a Coast Guard spokesman said today. "We're suspending the search pending further developments.'' Okrand y,•as reported missing about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday by his wife when he failed to return from an afternoon fi shing trip. Okrand's empty IS.foot inb o ar d motorboat y,•as spotted by a Coast Guard helico pter about 8 p.m. There were blood stains on the seat and an open first aid kit on the engine cover. A fishing pole dangled about 75 feet of line into the V.'ater but there was no hook on the end, Coast Guard officials said. "As far as we know there is no foul play involved," Sgt. Ralph lluffman of the Orange County Harbor Patrol said today. "\Ve're holding the boat for examination by the sheriff 's office." "f\.ty father has had one n1inor heart attack but we don't believe he has a serious heart condition," 0 k r a n d ' s daughter, Mrs. Sue Reilly, said today. ·'He doesn't go fi shing much and when he does he usually only stays out a few hours," she said. ''\Ve became very concerned when he wasn't back by 6 o'clock ." l11te1~pol Called to Help ·Save Hi storic Fou11tai11 Interpol. the international po I ice agency. has been called in lo lry to save parts of a valuable antique fountain that \1•as supposed !(I be a fea ture decoration at the Newport Beach f\.1arriott Hotel. Pieces of the fountain are en route to Japan aboard a cargo ship and must be rt'trieved before they pass through customs or. accord ing to Japanese law, will have to be incited down before they can leave the country. The $150.000 bronze Italian Rcneis.~nce fountain was being stored in a Los Angeles warehouse but police said 1oday th<!)' have arrestOO a janitor there whom 1hcy allege was selllng the fount ain piece by piece to a COnlpton junk dcalc.r. The 25-foot nntlque was bought in Roinc four years aRo and disassen1blr.'<I for shipment to thCJ United Slotes. , The fountain arrived in Los Angeles about five months ago and was stored in lhe Smith Crane and Rigging Company warehouse to await completion of the hotel next January. Walter McNeal. 46. the janitor, has been arrested on a charge of grand theft of merchandise. According to Los Ange les Detective Sgt. Clyde Be<:k, fl1cNeal had sold nu1ner0(15 parts to the Coznpton metals company for a total of about $600. Pollet ~id they have: rccoverOO about tO of the pieces fro1n the metals company Including t~·o sections. huge bronze rtsh worth $10.000 eRch that the n1e1als con1pany owner wn~ planning to t.'lke home and put. In his front yard. 5$:1. Beck said that ~cverttl other parts allegedly stolen by l\1cNeal .11re en route lo Japan aboard the ship Queen 's Way (Ste FOlJNTAlN, 'P11e I) me that OCIU is not an agency in itself, but merely a unit of the district attorney's office," Diedrich said. "Jn effect, the district altomey has turned over operation of the unit to the advisory committee," he added. "The OCIU, then, is a function of the County of Orange, operated by the d i s l r i c l allorney.·• A controversy over the unit arose lY.'O months ago when the chiefs notified the county that a $100,000 federal grant that pays for the unit was running out and w o u 1 d have to be offset by tax money -half from the county and haif fron1 :he cities. Diedrich balked at providing the funds until he was assured som e kind or revie v1 of the files would be establishL'<I to determine if the unit y,•as being used properly and not as a loo! to spy on innocent private citizens. Diedrich negotiated with the chief. bu t those talks hit an impasse several y,·ceks ago. Since then . lhe chiefs have acted independently in an effort to cut the county out enllrcly and ' get all the funds from the cities. So far , only a half dozen chics have agreed to pay the full sum. Diedrich's liHest move appears to be an effort to tum the tables on the chiefs by wresting the unit completely out of their grasp. In his report. he said Anthony J. Palumbq. exeeutive director of the state , Oflice o[ Crin11nal Justice Planning. has backed !he opinion that some kind of review is needed. ··~·l r. Palumbo shares my concern about an 01·erview of the files to make certain only prope r information is contained th erein," Died rich l!aid. "lie accepts some of the responsibility for not having created an overview before now." Diedrich says in his report that Palumbo has indicated the county could (Set TAKEOVER, Page 21 Two Million Egyptians Cheer Nixon's Arrival Middle East Receptio11 Like Dream By HELEN TH0!\1AS CAIRO (UPI) -T\vO mi 11 ion Egyptians chanting-"Nix-on~ Nix-on!" gave President N!1on one of tile greatest receptions ever accorded an American president tod~y on the first stop or his five-nation "journey for peace" in the AUdeast. In a scene of friendship tha! would have seemed a dream six months ago, Egyption President Anwar Sadat warmly greeted Nixon on his arrival for v.•hat both leaders said was a turning poinl in U.S.·E@:yption relations and possibly peace in the Middle East. The leaders rode side-by-side in an open ca r through the streets of Cairo lo a reception that veteran White House newsmen said even topped welcomes given John F. Kennedy in West Berlin in 1963 and O\vigh t D. Eisenhower in Ne\v Delhi in 1959. In a brief speech from the balcony of Qubbeh Palace -a 400-rooin niansion v.•hich wil l be Nixon's home during his Cairo stay -Sadat sa id he hoped fie welcome wouJd "compensate for the long years of strain and lack of understanding" between the two countries. "You have spoken of the fact that we stand here at a moment of time and history which could \veil be reme1nbcred centuries fro1n now as one of those great turning points which affect mankind for the better." Nixon said to Sadat. "It has been too Jong between our countries a period of misunderstanding." Interior ministry police estimated t1vo million Egyptians, carrying signs such as "l\1ay All ah Bless Nixon·• thronged the airport and lined the motorcade route. 'The route seemed to be a blanket of people. with the crov.·ds at times breaking rank and surging toward the car carrying the two presidents. "It was the largest, the most dramatic and the most spontaneous reception Nix· on has received during his years in oi· rice," press ei;retary Ronald L . Ziegler said after lhe 50-minute motorcade in to the capital from the airport. Security precautions were extremely tight. About 30.000 Egyptian police were (~e RECEMlON, .... Jge 21 Coast B11s Litae IJPI TtffflHl'9 PRESIDENT NI XON STAND S BESIOE EGYPT'S PRESIDENT SADAT IN CAIRO MOTORCAOE Twa Million Penple Line the Streets Fram the Airport t.o Ouebbeh Palace to Yreet President Widow of Mes a Fn·en1a11 Held i11 Sl1ootin g Deatl1 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of r1H1 01ity Piiot 51•11 The widow of a Costa ~lesa fireman ~·ho recently died of leukemia is charged l\'il h murder today, following the gunshot slay ing of a young musician who had been sharing her home. Venice Hernando Will is. 22. v.·as dead on 1he dining room floor \\'hen police arrived at the home in the Halecrest tract of Costa Mesa about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Investigators said today he had been shot one or more times in the back of the hctid at a dov.·nwnrd ang1e, apparently by a .22 caliber pi stol found on th e floor of a bedroon1 closet. Jeannine Jowell "lay. ~5. ut 1:1s:i Shannon Lane, wns arrested <!fter being ordered from the dark doo1·1\·ay of the ho1ne with her hands up 11'hl·n police arrived. She was booked into the \1·01n1'n's section of Orange County Ja11 and remained in ·custody today in lil'U of $25.000 bail. Detccllvcs today \.\'Cre probing 1\l1at triggered the homicide with rnore than one theory under investigation. bflscd on !St'e SLAYI NG, Page 21 Seven Boy Sco.ut \Vorkcrs O usted UETROIT {UPI) -The director of ihc lloy Scout!; of America in the Detroit ;i rca said todav se1·t1n men ha\·e lcfl the org:iniz11!ion rOr al!cgr dly lying aboul n11:n1bershi1) fi gures. Joseph \\·yckoff bla1ned part of the ;i!lr~ed lylng on pressure from the neitional headquarters. which scl a goal of ll\O million new 1ncn1bers in time for the U.S. bicentennial in 1976. 1 ~yckoff did not identify the seven n1en. but said five of !hem \Vere fired and two resigned under pressure. Orange Coast Weathe r 'Hopper' Information Out Thursday's weather v.·on't be rnuch different fr r.,1 today·s according to the y,·eather se rvice, I\ Ith low clouds don1inating the rnorning and partial clearing in lhl' uflcrnoons. Highs ran ge fro1n rnid-tiOs at the beaches to mid 70s u1land. Ne\vport Beach residents are getting a brochure with their water bills this month that tells all there is to know about lhe new city bus system that begins operation MondaY. But not. once does the brochure mention the name or the bus -the Harbor Hopper. Even a drawing of a bus has the name "Newport Beach Bus St!"•ice" on the side. City ~tanager Ttobert L. \V y n n explained thal the brochure hlld to be printed before the home was picked by the city council IAst month. "We hnd to gl!:l going wllh it t.o get It 011l to nll our y,·ater customers." \\'ynn sAid. The bus service wUl be inauguraled in cere1nonits ~londay at 8:30 n.m. In rront of city hall. . ' 1. Mayor Donald A. f\·fclnnis v.•ill presmt 1 l·year-old David Badge r with a free pass for picking the name in a contest. Bndgcr also submitted the name thnt won second pri ze. "The Newport Navigator." S<'rvice on each of the four routes ~'ill begin at 9 a.m. and continue hoorly until 6 p.m., seven days a .,.,•eek, \Vynn doesn 't think it "ill solve the city's total tr11nsportalion troubles. hoY.·tver. f'or instance, ht's not :lhout lo ride It to Y.'Ork every day from his residence in Harbor View Hoines. "r figured It out and rd nel'<i three. transfers. II v.·ould lake mt' about h\O and one-half hours to gt't to city hall. I don't think the eouncil v.'()uld look kindly on mC' arrlvini;i for y,·ork at 11 :20. '' \Y)'nn snid. "I'd have to leave nl 3 p.m. .J .. • ' . to get home by 5 o'clock;'' For those in no hig hurry. hov.·cvrr. 1hr Harbor Hopper ~'ill i:et a body just about everywhere in Ne"port Ueach lherc is to go. The Red route y,•i\I S('rve the Balbon Peninsula and \Vesl Ne~·port. It \\ 111 ronnect wi1h the Rluc rout e nr.'lr Ci ly Hall. The Blue route v.·ill serve Newport llci,1thls. \\1estcl1ff. :-.1arlncrs :-Olile :ind 11•lll ('()nnC'Ct \.\'ilh the Greep route :ll the en1rtincr to Balboa Island The (;rcen route \1·il1 scr1\' Ralboil lslnnd and Corona dcl ~1ar.-connecl ini;: 1l'ilh lhe Yellow Route at fashion JSIDnd Th(' Yello1v routr \\Ill s~·r\'l' th1' rcs1d£"n!1rtl arra' of Eas11>!uff. H<1rbor \'1rw and SpvRl11ss 11111. l·'rec transfers. also F:ood on Ornns~ jSe_e llOPPER. rage %) ' INS rDE TODAY f irst nn1endn1e11ts to Land / lse E:len1e11t tt•il/ cnme before County Su/)er1nso rs />i iwo 1ree~·s. Story. Paue 20. 1\11d rlse1rlrrre iii co1011y. l/g/11 1ng d1s rr1c1~ nin y fnce /011r1. d(H'k irnncr. Story, Page Jl. Al 'l'DUr St..,.•<t l 101h1M 11 l M, e1v• 11 C11ilor111• 1 C•rttt c .. ,.., t Cl1nlhH ll·r.l Cenue• U C·o~1wo•• u Ottll'I Nttlttl II ltlltflll ,,.. I l"''"'•!nm."I M·>A ""U"<t J1·H llOf!H(lllt fJ """ Lt"ft" 0 M1llbo1 I MnVift J4•)t H•Otn1l l'ollWt 1, ll Or1~ .. Ct1111ly 11, 1t IVl¥1t ,Ofltr l1 s"'" JO·J> Qt-. $It/lie"~" I Sto~~ M1rt111 Jl.Jt Ttltvl11&n H Tlltlltf'1 H·ll ¥llftllll< I 11'110mtll11 Mnn ll•W Wlt'lf f"•w1 I, )1 I 2 OA.ll Y PILOT N WANTS CIVILIAN REVIEW County Supervl&or Diedrich Eron• Pagel ~·AKEOVER. • • tjualify ror a three-month $3,000 extension or the current OCIU grant to provide enough time to set up revie\v procedures. But. he said. the people \rho 1,1•ill do the .11egotlating should not includ e the police chiefs. ··t.:nt\I llO\V. 1,1•e ha\'e bei!n dealing Vo'ilh the slate and local police chiefs;' Diedr ich said. '!l do not feel the offlct;rS ·or the OCIU represent the proper level to correct this problem." : Besides his request that the grant be extended, Diedrich has sugg ested to his '.fello\v board 1ncmbers that negotiations proceed immediately y,·ith Palwnbo and District Attorney Cecil Hicks. Diedrich also notes in his report that the existing OCIU byJay,·s may be ;violating federal law. Diedrich said the count y counsel has detennined that the ·omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets ·Act tha t set UR the federal grant program has a provision for review of such files. The Ja w states in part. "an individual "·ho believes that criminal history information concerning him contained in an automated system is inaccurate. incomplet4= or maintained in violation of this title. shall, upon satisfactory veri- fication of his identity, be entitled to review such infonnalion and to obtain a copy of il for the purpose of challenge or correction." From Paire l SLAYING ... statements from acquaintances. "At this point, we have no indication that her life was in immediate danger." sa id Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. "The 1notive is under investigation.'' Knowledge of the slaying began to emerge when an associate of the dead ma n called the Shannon Lane residence Tuesday evening to ask if WiUis v.·as coming to play with his combo. Donalsen Hendricks, of Anaheim, told police later that 1'1n:. ~fay answe.red the telephone in tears and claimed she had shot \Villis. . "l thought she v.·as putting me on. then ~he got real se rious ," Hendri cks said in a :statement to police. He said he told ~1rs. ~1ay to stay calm and raced to his car. dr iving to Costa l\1esa. \\'here he spotted Officer Da,·e Walke r at Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue. v.·here he had just finished issuing a traffic citation. Hendricks stopped and he a n d Patrolm an \Valker voent to the ~fay residence alter 1hc oflicer radioed headquarters that he was en route to a possible shooting incident. The suspect y,•as standing in the doorway v.•hen they arrived. "I think she's got something in her hands," Hendlick.s reportedly told the patrolman. Officer \Valker ordered the v.·eeping v.·oman <lUt with her hand.1 up-v.•hich had been empty-and detectives arrived to begin investigating the shooting death. r 01.t.NGI COA.ST N DAILY PILOT '"' 0·•"'111 lc ... ! a....,"'"" "·• "'~"" .,_ t -~ '"• ,,~ .. , ........ 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("11"'1""-~\'"'"" l•C•'" ·~11 • ., , ... ,. .... 171 4164J·4121 Cle111f .. 4I Ad~t111 ..... •42·1671 ~"'I'°' 1•t1, 0.•• CM\!"""''"'"' ee---r>..w No,,..,..11-~~•t1'°"1-!>l·"''N~or Ill ~ ... ,,,.11!11 -·· "'-~ "" ··~ ... w!l'lt>ll!~toll~t.,,.of_tl'I • ., S..C-tllU "'1>1011" ,_,, _, Co)ljt o.I• ... C".-· '•r ~·• Slt~ot"O''O"l>w-'lOO.,.,,,.~ .. 8y._• U OQ"'Oft!M~.mllllr; ___ •)O'I,...,..,,,; , i Wtdntsd;i.y, June 12, 1974 Slrica Proposal " 1 'Heart-to-heart' Subpoena Talks? DULLETlN WASllJNGTON (AP) -Former pre!I· denll al aide John D. Ebrllchma:1 Y..'ils rl'· slortd IS a defcnda fll In lhe upcoming Ellsberg break-in trlal thi11 aftrrnoon after Che \\'bile House v.·aivl'd n1o~t of Its claims of prlvUPge 011 papers he sub· poenaed. \\'ASHJNGTON (UPI) -U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica suggested IOOay that fonner \Vhite House aides John D. Erhlichman and ll. R. llaldeman try .. a nice heart-to-heart talk" u•ith President Nixoo to persuade him to release Lheir personal White House files. Lawyers for the two have indicat.ed they might subpoena the President for the files ~·hlch llaldeinan !l n d Ehrllchman claim are Cs.'ielltial for their defense in the Watergate covcrup trial scheduled for Sept 9. Jn the third day of pretrial hearings, Sirica suggested '·instead of going thro~~h all the cour ts, Jet's do it the easy wa y. "We're looking for the truth in 1his case," Siriea said. "I think you could make it easier." Sirica clied the President's public praise for his former top aides ...,,hen tht>y Station Not Turning Ov e,. SLA Tapi11g LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The manager of radio station KPFK refused to testify before a federal grand jury today or to surrender the original tape-recorded commun ique the station received from the Symbionese Liberation Army Friday. ~1anager Will Lev.is brought·with him a motion 1o quash the government's subpoena for the tape. A federal judge denied the motion, hov.·ever, to quash the subpoena. U.S. District Court Judge A. Andrew Hav.•k, in denying the motion "without prejudice," ordered Lev.·is to appear be· fore the grand jury before he y,·ould bea r Iurther arguments <ln the r )lion. Lev.i s told ne'll:smen following the rul- ing that he is prepa red to go lo jail rather than tum over the lape. Lewis said ear!Jer he wou ld appear before the jury as ordered Tuesday by U.S. District Court J udge Albert Lee Stevens J r., but v.·ould refuse to surrender the SLA tape or any other items it received concerning the terrorist organization. Lewis said he based his decision to "respectfully decline" on F i r s t Amendment grounds of protecting_ the confidentiality of nev.·s sources. Besides the tape, Judge Stevens ordered Le\\;s to bring wtth him the original copy of a three -pag e mimeographed communique from the \Veather Underground. The Pacifica Foundation radio station recei\'ed the SLA tape Friday containing the voice of Patricia liearst and Ul<lse believed to belong to Bill and Emily }!arris. KPFK played the tape on the air and dlsseniinated ft fo news media. The \Veather Underground commun- ique was received l\1ay 31 and claimed rredit for an explosion at state Atty Gen. Eve.Ile J. \'ounger's headquarter.\ in Los Angeles. Lewis said he understood the fo~Bl 1,1·anted to dust the Weather Underground document for fingerprints. He said the FBI received an accurate reproduction of the tape with all background noises in. "They want to use it for evklenHary material and tn my <lpinion I don't believe any good news reporter would allow his confidential notes for that. "I \\'OUld say in KPFK's case if we '1.·ere shown to be nothing more tban an agent for law enfotci!ment agencies the information we receive v.·01.dd dry up." He sa id the FBI also sought a "death y,.·arrant" purportedly issued by the SLA in retaliation for the dea th!! of six SLA members ~lay 17. I.cwis said he did not believe it was authentic and the f'BI did not seek it in the subpoena. Fro•n Pn11e l FOUNTAIN. • • Bridge. 1'1,1·0 big sea s he 11 s lhat "·eigh about 200 pounds each are reportedly part of that cargo. Sgt. Beck said Interpol gave h' ' every indication that they wlll be able to pick up the l)te<.'eS Wtien the ship arrives ln Osaka Sunday. Officials of the P.taniolt Jtotel whlch ha,, headqu3rten In \Vuhin~. D.C .. v.·trt unaware of the thtft until today and would not comment. f'rom Page l IIOPPER ... County Tr8nsit District bul!'.eJ, "'Ill be available. Each bus v.111 circle It! route once on hour and pat rons need only wa\'e at thi: bu!I driver 10 gel him kl .!itop. The fare i!i a (1uarte.r, , rcs1gnl'0µ.1rdized unle~ the informati<ln is released. ..\\'l''re not dt>aling y,.·ith mm \Yho are strangers to the Presidt!nt," Sirica told the la...,•yers. "Isn't it y,·orth while to try ii \\·ith the President and see if it "'or ks?" Sirica said the)' should be able to have a "ni<:i! heart·t~eart talk" 1,1•ith the Prt>sident. Sirica told la\\·yers during prelrial argun1e nts Tuesday that he intended to stand by the Sept 9 trial date announced earlier. But 1f the Senate begins an impeache1nent trial in September, he said lhr-rover-up trial could be moved up ;i ft:\'.' days lo al!O\\' the jury to be. selected and sequestered fro1n the 1>ubliei1y surrounding the i1npeachment proceeding. Also on Tuesday, Sirica refused motions to se\'er !he trials of the six. \\'atergatc defendants despite contentions a joint trial could result in antagonisn1 among the accused as each tried to pro\'e his oY"n innocen«. A sin1ilar dispute over Ehrlichman 's \\'hite House files is going on before U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gessr!l. presiding over the case in \\'hich Ehrlichman is accused of conspiracy to violate the rights <lf Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Cessl Tuesday indefinitely postponed Ehrlictiman's trial, previously scheduled to begin next week. "l\1aybe I have different ideas on th is matter than my friend Judge Gesell does," Sirica said. "I greatly respect hi m. he is one of the greatest federal judges in the country, but 1 like to make up my own mind." Frona Pagel RECEPTION ••• turned out. Nixon will spend slightly more than two days in Egypt, seeing the sights and taking an American style "whistle :r.op" train ride to Alexandria before going on to Saudi Arabia , Syria, Israel and J ordan. Sadat organized the gigantic welcome out of his respect for Nixon, first American president to visit Egypt since Franklin 0. Roosevelt during World Wa r n . and his appreciation of U.S. efforts to bring peace to the Mldea!t. In 'their balcony speeches, the two presidents showed their admiration of each other. "One fact standing out today is !hat without the wisdom, tbe vision , the courage and the statesmanship or President Sadat of Egypt, we would not have the hope of peace today," Nixon said of the first Arab leader to negotiate v.ith.Jsrael. ... Sadat praised Nixon for hls leadership in working out cease-fires between Israel and its Arab neighbors, Egypt and Syria. saying: "And despite the fact this is but one step, it is hov.·e\•er a right one and in the right direction and y,·ithout it no progress could have been achieved along the long road to peace." Basking with Nixon in the warm y,·e!come by Egyptians were First Lad y Pat Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. who has beco1ne a familiar figure to Egyptian officials v.'hile negotiatiing the cease-fire agreements. Kissinger. "'hose constant trips back and forth ac ross the ~1 idcast brought the cease-fires that made Nixon 's journey possible, smiled and waved to his many Egyptian friends In the airport reception line. The tension or his resigna tion threat Tuesday 1~·as apparently put aside. Re- lated story Page 3.) After formalities at the airport and at the Nixon temporary home. the t\\·o presidents arranged their first business meeting, and ,Jhe Sadats tonight give a lavish dinner for their visitors. Nixon and Sada t spent one hour and 40 minutes In ltiei r first fonnal session, alone for 15 or 2Q minutes and then y,•ilh Kissinger and other aides. and ''outlined a program looking town rd n lnsTing )X'ace in !he area.'· Ziegler said . The yrevie\\·ed the ~liddle i.:ast situa- tion "in some detail." and "discus:rd U.S .. Egyptian bilate:·al relations in CJC- tensh·e dclail." he added . The first session began about an !lour behind schedule because of a cro1,1·d of about 60 .000 around the Koubbeh Palace "·hen Nixon set ou1 to meet Sadat at the TRnra Palace. When Nixon and hl, wife arrived for a courtesy call, Sadat and his wife surprised lhcm with a portrait of Nixon by an Egypt ian female artist, Eitemad el Taraboulsi. Nixon smiled at the girt and thanked Sadat. Observers said the cro"''d was much larger than the one the late Egyptian President Abdel Gamal Nasser tumN out for $o\'lct Pre rn i c r t'tkita S Khrushr hcv In 19fi4 when Egypt "''as more closely aligned with the Sovirl Union . Ziegler quotrd an E@YPllan securlty offirial as saying It compared in size only tn the crowds who stormed the streets tor NaSS<ir's fWlrral in 1972. "I've con1c 10 see Nixon,'' !aid 16-year· old high school studen t Shu k r I ~1ohamml'd. "Previou5ly. Nixon v.·as ugalnst us but now he Is on our side. If this Is the case. l~s v~ry good.·· SHE'S VERSATILE Valedictoria n Wilt OUTSTANDING MUSICIAN Valedictorian Dorn· SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Valed ictorlen Butler Feted hy Flugelhorn .il1l11.~ic Acco1npanies Gr<1duation at Ccllll High Rites 1\ studenl performance of the .. John Dorn is a Presidential Scholar, a Lennon·Pau l !\lcCartney song "In ~ty Nat~onal Merit Scholar and a Harvard . Na11onal Scholar. He was also named Li!e ," a~ranged for flugelhorn. piano and outstanding mus1cum at the All voice. 1,1·111 be one ?f Ul_(· features of !he Ainerican Jazz Festival in Alabariia this Corona del :-Olar High School graduation moitth ceremon ies Thur'iday. . . Mis~ \Yalt v.•as named Zonta Girl of Robert ~lacdonald "'1\J ~1ng the ~ng. the Year by her school and v.·on the accom.parued by Jeff ~larns on the piano Agnes Blomquist Award. She was named and Rick. ~vage on t~ nuge l.hom. an outstanding senior girl in athletics In addition. graduating seruors !\·far~o and scholarship, and served as senior Feinberg. Standley Dom . and . Laurie class president. Dyche will speak oo "V1e\.l'po1nts on Education.'' r.liss Butler received a scholasship from the University of Southern California. She also won llniversily of lhc Pacific Presidential Honors and :1 scholarship from the University of Santa Clara. All lhree valedictorians 1,1·on Governors Scholars' Ay,.·ards and are California Scholarship Federation sealbearers. The graduation Y<'ill take plat-eat 5 p.n. Thursday in the quadrangle at Corona del ?-.1ar High School: A total or 485 students v.'ill receive their diplomas at the c e r e mo n Y . Diplomas will be presented by Newport- :-.tesa school Trustees 'l'homas HenderS<ln and Roderick !\'\ac:-Oli\lian. Jury Selection in CdM J\1ike \\latt. student body president. will lead the salute to the flag and the invocation and y,·Jll make a special presentation to teachers on behalf of the graduating class. Teacher Case Continues Deborah \Vilson will sing lhe Star Spangled Banner. Principal Dennis Evans will give the 1,1·elcome and present the clAss. Valedictorians are Standley Dorn Jennirer \\.alt and Elizabeth Butler. Lido Isle Heist Not Bad-Owner Had 0'\VII Je,velr,; • A Lido Isle matron returned h~me from a visit to Lake County Tuesday, bringing some good news for Nev.•port Beach police who had been investigating the burglary of her home. The good news ~lrs. Juanita Tilley brought ls that she had taken much of her je"·elry with her and it was not stolen, as at first feared. !·!er daught~r. Tomilce T.il)ey, '<~ited !he home at 319 Via Lido Goud to inven- tory an)'. possible loss after a ·family friend discovered a burgh•--had oc- curred Saturday. She found Items belonging to her mother. including a cameo, bract;lets, watches and other ornaments were gone from their normal locations in the residence. Detective Capt. Ri..:h Hamilt<ln said Tuesday that J\;lrs. Tilley called upon her return to say much of the missing jewelry had been with her all the time. Investigators said someone broke in by smashing a sliding glass door and then apparently left \1ia a door which was found standing unlocked. A few items worth about S2,000 were stolen from the Tilley home, according to Capt. }lamilton. By TOl\f BARLEY Of tlle Dehy ~lie! Stell Jury selection coniinued today in the morals trial of suspended Corona del ~1ar High School teacher Alan Jay Schwalbe as both sides battled to put a favorable panel in the jury box. Twenty-three prospective jurors had bee n closely questioned and excused from duty by noon today in Harbor f\1uniclpal Court while pros ecuti o n y,.•it nesses waited outside the courtroom to give evidence against social studies instfuctor Schwalbe, 41, of 2860 Alla Vista Drive, Newport Beach. Schwalbe' races 17 misdemeanor counts of alleged sexual misconduct with two male Corona del Mar High School students and further charges of contributing to their delinquency. .. The teacher Is further accused by Deputy District Attorney Carl Armbrust of displaying pornographic films to one of the alleged victims and encouraging another student to commit an act of sodon1y \\'ith a third person . Schy,·albe v.•as arrested last April 4 by Nev.·port Beach polict. lie has pleaded Food Merchant Held for Ransom \VEST NEW YORK. N.J. (APl -A local food merchant was kidnaped on a street here and held for $30,000 ransom , police said today. The victim was Identified as Orlando Lepez, 42, ()f the Bronx, N.Y., a self· employed meat dealer who run s Martinez ' Meat Market here. Police Chief Thon1as Fitzpatrick said the $30.000 ransom V.'as to have been paid Tuesday night in Fort Lee but that the kidnapers called and cance led Lhe drop. He said the drop v.•as rfscheduled for today but did not know whether It was made. ~·u;a•111:11:w A 46& innocent to all cha rges and is defend ed by attorney James Jackman. Armbrust has slated that 15 of the 17 allegations are based on Schwalbc's alleged misconduct with one of the lwo asserted victims. He stales that the 17 alleged incidents occurred between !\fay. 1973 and January, 1974. Schv.·albe, employed by lhe Newport- 1\lesa Unified School District for th e past 12 years, has been suspended by district officials pending the outcome of the trial. If convicted, Schwalbe faces a possible penal ty of one year in jail and a $1 ,000 fine on each or any one of nine counts and six monttrs in jail and a $500 fine on each or any ooe of eight counts. Judge Robert C. Todd has estimated that the trial will take 10 days. Plug the Leaks -Gold·iv<1ter WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Barry P.f. Gold~·ater (R·Ariz.) loday called for an end to the •·abuse. innuendoe s and accusations" that led to Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's threat to resign and urged new efforts to plug security lea ks. Gold"·ater said he did not know v1hether Kissinger told !he Senate Foreign Relations Committee a '·falsehood" when he testified under oath that he did .not order wiretaps placed on the telephones of his aides and S<lme mc1nbers of the ne\\'S media. But Gold\\'aler said the vitally impo rtant issue at sta ke was not 1vhat Kissinger said but rather the "issue o( security." Lynn Hort HART'S John Hort SPORTING GOODS m llUMO 11gga,w BICYCLES-fARTS-TIRES-ACCESSORIES ..... -~--....- 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-646· I 9 I 9 -~ 13 .----CL-O-SE-O-UT_!_, VOLLEY BALLS } s425 to 1995 ) Men & Boys ICE HOOCEY SKATES Men's 5 1800 Boys 51500 TENNIS RACKETS '5'5 .. 560 Te"nit Dre11ts, Men's Shirts & Shorh T tnnls Racket Slrift91"'.I VOLLEY BALL NETS s129 5 to 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL •FOOTBALL •SOCCER • TEHHIS • ALL PURPOSE CLOSED SUl'IOAT 7' • • Totlay's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL 67, NO. 163, 7 SECTIONS, 100 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1974 c TEN CENTS Diedrich Pushes for Control of Secret Files By WILLIAM SCHREIBER OI ll'le D1llr l'llol S11H On the ""eight of an Orange County Counsel's ruling, Supervisor Ra I p'h Diedrich 11tans to push next week for a takeover by county government of the controversial police intelligence unit. Diedrich h.Ds drafted a brief report to his fellow aupervisors in whiC'h he tough· ens his position that the unit should be subject to civilian review. "The absence of an acceptable overview or the function of the Orange County Intelligence Unit IOCIU) Is an obvious omlS&lon by those reponslb/e for operation of the unit," Diedrich said in his reporl · The supervisor points out that the county police chiefs who feed data into the files and have been overseeing its operation are really nothing more than an advisory team with no power of control over the uni!. "The county counsel's office informs Spans Generation 6afl Retiring Sonora School first grad~ teacher .Jo .Miller {left) .~ives final spelling exam to one of her pupils, Valen R.ive~a. Va le.n s mother, ~1rs. Victoria Rivera (right) was one of Mrs. MIIJer's fi rst graders several years ago at Harper School. Mrs. Miller is retiring after 27 years or teaching in Costa Mesa. schools. . - Mesa Verde Villas Give11 Tentative Eco-impact OK The environmental impact report on the Sl2 million ?o.tesa Verde Villas apartment complex has been termed accep1able for the most part by a private consulting fir1n hired by the city of Costa Bloocly Ves sel Of Balboa Island Man Discove red By JACKIE HV?o.1AN Of llM O•ll1 Pile! Sllll 1 The U.S. Coast Guard today suspended the search for a missing Balboa Island fisherman whose empty blood-stained motorboat was found late Tuesday night near Laguna Beach. The Coast Guard cutter Point Divide and a helicopter searched until 11 p.m. Tuesday night and from 6 to 9:30 a.m. today for Alex E. Okrand, 64, a retired dentist. of 217 Onyx Ave. "We've searched a 100-square-mile area around Laguna Beach." a Coast Guard spokesman said today. "We're suspendin g the search pending (urther developments.'' ?ilesa to review it. A representative of fferman Kimmell and Associates told members of the city rouncil during a study session Tuesday night that the only required change ••as the improvement of traffic circulation in the interior of the 500-unit project. The Kimmell group last May "·as charged with analyzing the original environmental impact report forwarded to the council by apa1tn1ent develope r \Valter Gayner. The environmental impact report became an issue when Costa Mesa attorney Donald E. Sn1allwood, acting in his own behalf, argued that it did ool meet the state guidelines of the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970. Smallwood said the report does not adequately treat the areas of increased traffic, noise, air pollution, and potel'ltial odor and mosquito control problems stemming from the project's artificial lakes. However, the anal ysis by Kimr11el\ Associates provided under a $3,300 contract, says it does. Ki m n1 e 11 recommends only the widening of interior streets from 17 feet to 20 feet and design changes to improve traffic (See lft.IPACT, Page %) me that OCIU ls not an agency in itself, but merely a unit of the dist rict attorney's office." Diedrich said. "ln effect, the district attorney ha s turned over operation or the unit to the advisory committee." he added . "The OCIU, then, is a function of the County of Orange, operated by the dist r ict attorney." A coatroversy over the. unit arose l\\'O months ago when the chiefs notified lhe county that a $100,000 federal grant that pays for the un it was running out and w o u Id have to be offset by lax money -half fron1 the county and ha.if from the cities. Diedrich balked at providing the funds until he was assured some kind of re\'1ew of the files 'o\'OUld be established to determine if the unit was being used properly and not as a tool to spy on innocent private citizens. Diedrich negotiated with the chief. bu t !hose talks hit an impasse several v.•eeks ago. Since then, lhe chiefs h&vc 11cted independently in <•n effort 10 cut the county out entirely and get all the funds fro1n the cities. So far , only a half dozen cities have agreed to pay the fl1!1 sun1. Diedrich's latest n1ovc appears to be an effort lo turn the ta bles on the chiefs by wresting the unit completely out of their grasp. In his report. he said Anthony J. Palumbo, executive director of th e state Orfice of Criminal Justice Planning. has backed the opinion th<tt some kind of rel'iew is needed. "i\lr. Palumbo shares my con«rn about an overview of the files to 1nake certain only proper informati on is contained therein." Diedrich S<tid. "lie accepts some of the responsibilily for not having created an overview before now ... Diedrich · says in hi s report tha t Palumbo has indicated the county could (See TAKEOVER, Pa ge ZI Widow of Mesa Fireman Charged • Ill Man's Death , Musician Found Shot In Residence By ARTHUR R. VINSEL pt tto. O.llJ Piiot Sl•ff The widow of a Costa !\1csa fireman \\'ho recently died or leukemia is charged with murder today, following the gunshot slaying o( a young musician who had been sharing her.bome. Venice Hernando Willis, 22. was dead on the dining room floor when police arrived at the home in the flalecrest tract of Costa Mesa about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. , Investigators said today he had bee.rt shot one or more times in the back of the head at a downward angle, a~parently by a .22 caliber pistol found on tfie floor of a bedroom cl~t. Jeannine Jowett May, 45. of 1383 Shannon Lane, \Vas arrested after being ordered from the da rk doorway of the home with her hands up when police arrived. She was booked into the women 's section of Orange County Jai1 and remained in custOOy today in lieu of $2.;,000 bail. Detectives today were probing what triggered tile homicide with more than one theory under investigation, based on statements from acquaintances. "At this point. we have no indir.ation that her life was in immediate danger," said Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro. "The motive is under investigation." , Knowledge of the slaying began to emerge when an associate of the dead man callOO the Shannon Lane residence Tuesday evening to ask if Will is was coming to play with his combo. Dooalsen Hendricks. of Anaheim. told police later that Mrs. ?o.1ay answered th e telephone in tears and claimed she had shot Willis. "l thought she was putting me on. then she got real serious," Hendricks said in a statement to police. He said he told ?i.1.rs. l\tay to stay calm and raced to his car. driving to Costa ~lesa, where he spotted Officer Dave \Valker at Harbor Boulevard and Gisler Avenue, where he had just finished issuing a traffic citation. Hendricks stopped and he a n d Patrolman \Valker went to the i\lay residenct after the officer radioed headquarters that he was en route to a possible shooting incident. -.Jhe suspect was standing in the <See SLAYJNG, Page 2J '~ • UPI Te ... llOi. PRESIDENT NIXON STANDS BESIDE EGYPT'S PRESIDE NT SADAT IN CAIRO MOTORCADE Two Million People Line the Streets From the Airport to Quebbeh Palace to Greet President Nixon Gets Warm Welcome Ttvo ~1illion EgyJJtia.us Cheer Pres illeut in Parade By HELEN THO?o.·JAS CAIRO (UPI ) -Two million E:gyptia ns dlanting "Nix-on ! Nix-on!" gave President Nlxon one of the greatest receptions ever accorded an American president today on the first stop of his five-nation "journey for peace" in the ~lid east In a scene of friendship that \Yould have seemed a d'rean1 six months ago. Egyption President Anwar Sadat warmly greeted Nixon on his arrival for what both leade rs said \\'a! a turning point in U.S.-Egyption relations and possibly peace in the ft.fiddle East The leaders rode side-by-side in an open car through the streets of Cairo to a reception that veteran \Vhite llouse newsmen said even topped \VC!comes given John F. Kcnnl'dy in \Vest Berlin in 196.1 and Dwight D. ElscnhO\\'Cr in New Delhi in 1959. In a br ief speech fron1 the balcony or Qubbch Palace -a 400-rooin n1an~ion which will be Nixon's ho1ne during his Cairn stay -Sadat said lie hoprd l'.1c ~'eicome would "compensate for the long years of strain and lack or understanding" between the t 'o\' o countries. "You have spoken of the fact that we stand here at a mon1enl of time and history which could well be remembered centuries fron1 now as one of those grerit turning points which affect 1nankind for the better," Nixon said lo Sadat. "II hus been too long bet~·een our countries a period of misunderstanding." bring peace to the Mideast. In their balcony speeches, the two presidents sho1vcd their admiration of each other. '·One fact standing out today is that \rilhout thl' wisdom. the vision. th e courage :ind the statesmanship of Presiden t Sadat of Egypt, we would not have the hope of peace today," Nixon (See RECEPTION, Page 21 Orange Coast Weather Okrand was reported missing ~bout 6:30 p.m. Tuesday by his wife w~n .he !nilcd to return rrom an afternoon (1sh1ng trip. Say Cheese, Costa Mesa Interior ministry police cslln1atcd 1110 n1illion Egyptians, carrying signs such as "May Allah Bless Nixon" thronµed the airport and lined the motorcarlr route. The route sccrned to he a hlunkct of people, .~·ith the cro1\·ds at. tirt\\.'S breaking rank and sui·ging toward the car carrying the tll'O prl'sidenls. Thursday's weather won't be much different frr"'1 today 's according to the weather service, \1'ilh low clouds dominating the rnorning <rnd partial clearing in the afternoons. Highs range from 1nid·GOs at the beaches to mid 70s inland. Okrand's empty JS-foot i n board motorboot \Vas spotted by a Coast Guard helicopter about 8 p.m. There were bl~ stains on the scat and an open nrst aid kit on the engine covrr. A fishing pole dangled about 75 feet of line Jnto the water but there was no hook on the end, Coast Guard officials said. "As far as v.•e know there is no foul play involved," Sgt. Ralph Huffman of the Orange County Harbor Patrol said today. "We 're holding the boat for examination by the sheriff's office." "~ly father ha11 had one minor heart attack bul \\'C don 't bellc\'e he has a aerious he.art condition,'' 0 k rand 's daughter, ~trs. Sue Reilly, said loday. "He doesn't go fishing much and when he does he usually only stays out a fe~· hours~· she said. "\Ve became very concerned \\'hen he was1t'l hack by 6 c'clnck." Postcn.rtl Conipan y Can't Find Site for Photo gra1Jh By RUDI ~1EDZIELSKI Of the DlllJ "let Sl•ff Everyone agrees that Costa ~1esa has a picture postcard sky. The problem Is v.·hat to put under it. The chamber of commerce Front Door Committee stlll lsn'l sure and, after meeting Tuesday "'Ith a representath·e ol a Long Beach card company. the ~arch for a proper scene has become so1newhat discouraging. "You haven·i had anything \\'e could take a picture of.'' ?o.frs. Lucy Pinkley quottd 'the card extcUttve as saylni;. - f\frs. Pinkley. ch:iirwo1nan of the comrnlltce. reported that the Golden \Vest Postcard Co1npany ""'as mainly - inte rested in scenes with a lot of colors. flO\\·ers. or fountains. If they don't rind an acceptable scene before tlley talk to him again in t~·o weeks, ~lrs. Pinkley said the chamber of commerce might ha\•e to llnanet !he printing of the cnms on its O\\'TI. Bet\>teen now and then 1he cornmiltcc, In conperalion \\11th Assistant City ~tanager Jtobe.rt K. Duggan. wHI search the rity's photographic records and ~elect 12 scenes !IS likely candldrite!I. Among those In the running are the Estancia adobe. city hall, lhe golf c:our9Cs and the library. The m11in problem, f\1rs. Pinkley pointed out. is finding a scene which would have dra\\·ing power in other Orange County coaslal communities ~·here ()olden \Vest distributes its cards. The renewed push for Costa !\lesa picture postcards "'as touchi:d off by ::i Da ily Pilot editor ial pointing out their abseoce. l\lrs. Pinkley said. She added that lhrec Urn{'s during :~t'.'. pasl 10 )'cars the chamber of t'Ommcrct• hns t.rlltd to promote the printing of picture postc1u·tl11 without su«ess. .. This ti.me." she insists, "\\·e 11re going to have picture postcards If it kllls us." \ "II "'as the largest. Lhc 1nost dran1a t1c nnd the 1nost spontaneous rcccplion Nix· on ha!\ received during his years in 01 - fiCt"." press ccrctary Ron:ild L. 7.ll';l~·r said afle r the !')l}.minutc 1nolf'rcadc inlri the capilal from lhe airport. Security prec;iutions "ere c~trc111cl_\' tight. About 30.00J Egypll:in police '.\'ere turned out. Nixon wlll spend slightly more th:in two days in Eg)•pl. seeing the sights :ind l:iking an A111cricnn style '''o\'histlr s:op" train ride to Ale!<:indrla before going nn 10 Saudi Arabia, Syr\:l, lsr:icl and Jord:in. &ld:it organized the ~iguntlc \\'Clco1nc out or hts respccl for Nixon. first Arnerlcnn president to visit Egypt since J-'rnnklin D. Hooscvelt during \Vorld \Vrir II. and his apprec iation of U.S. cfforls to INSIDE 1'0DJ\ V f irst 1u111'11f/11ie11!s lo /.,(Jud f'sc f;/en1e11t 1ri/I C<HllC before 1.:u101'j1 S1qJ1•r1"i$ors nt 11110 1ceek.~. sior!J. J>uoe 20. A11d l'fS('Wlu•re 114 COIUttf/, Liuliting distrit!tS mo11 /t1ce /011y. dark u·111t(.r. S1oru. Poae 11. Ill Yeur Str•kt l • 81111"' JI ~. M. k~~ If Calil1•11I• i Cart.., cor"'r t CIPHlhfd ~J.n toMltl ,. (l'OHWOnl S4 Ott!~ Nol•CH II E1hlo"'ll ,.,... • E "'trl"\lllllflll M·U Pl11•nc1 J1•H HOf'lltlPt U Ann Ltndtn tl ' I M•lllll~ ' Mlt'tlfl J•·lt Ntll91'11 Ht•• I, ll Or..,tt '°""'' 1), M 5,,,1. Perl•• ll' S,.rts Jt~I Dr. S!tl"'"'~" I Sloe-Mtr••" #l·H Ttlt~ll~ft Jf T~••ltft Jf·lt w•1ffler I Womfll't HI..,, '1·U wortd Nl'WS 4. JI • 1~1LY PIL02._ ___ t \\'tdnrsday, J11nt 12, IC~74 Sirico Proposal • 'Heart-to-hea_rt' I Subpoena Talks? B~LU."TIS : \\'ASHINGTON (i\PI -F'l"lrm t r prtsi· -entlal aide 'Jobn D. EbrUcb1na11 u·as rr-- !ilored as a defendant in lhi" upcoming l:llsberg break·ln irllll this afh•rnoon alcer the '\\'hite Houst ~·aivtd 1nost of It.~ (laims of privilege on paJ)t'rs hr sub· pocnaed. • \VASHI~GTO~ (UPl l -r .s. District Judge John J. Sirica suggrsted today \hat former \\'hite House aides John D. Erhlichman and H. R. Halden1an try ··a nice hear1-to-heart talk" with Presidt>nt !\ixon to persuade hiln to release their .pt.rsonal \Vhite House files . · Lav.·yers for the t\\·o h.:l\'e indicated Jhey might £ubpot>na the President for 1he files '''hich Haldeman a nd ,EhrHclln1an claim are essential for th~ir Uelcnse in the \\'atergate L-overup trial .Scheduled for Sept. 9. · tn the third da y of pretrial hearings, 'sirira suggested "instead of going: ·1hrough all the courts, let'l!I do it the ca~y \>'ay." : "\\'c're looking ror the truth in this . case." Sirica said. "I think you could '111:.ike ii easier." _ Si rica ctied U1e Pres ident's public praise for his forn1er top aides when they :resigned from his staff and suggested 'that they simply ··sit down" v.·ith Nixon •and tell him that their O\\'Il personal ·liberties and freedoms can b e ' From Pagel :SLAYING ... .doorv.·av \\'hen they arrived. "I think she's got something in her .hands." Hendricks reportedly told the • patrolman. . Officer \\'alker ordered the weeping · \roman out with her hands up-which had }Jn empty-and detectives arrived to gin investigating the shooting death: . Officer \Valker said he fow'ld Wllhs mg face up in a pool of blood on the tning room noor. then felt what appeared to be a weak pulse although the ,·ictim's eves were glazed and half-0pen. Investig3tion reportedly revealed the \\'eapon revieved from a bedroom closet had been tired more than once and a bullet hole was found in a wall opposite from the body. Inve stigators planned an autopsy at l2:30 p.m. today at Bell Broad1,•:ay ~Iortuary in Costa ~tesa to determine the <'xact cause of death. Power Failure Blackens Major Newport Signals A power failure early today· knocked out three major signal lights in Ne\Ooll(lrt Beach and cut off service to about 1.200 Southern califomia Edison Company customers. The power failure, v.•hich began about 7 a.m. and ended about 8:30 a.m., affected 1he Balboa Island, Corona de! 1.1ar and Eastbluff areas. - The outage resulled from damage to the underv•ater power cable to Balboa Island . "\Ve do n't kno\v yet v.·hat happened to lhat cable," an Edison Comp a.11.y spokesman said today. "\Ve've restored po\Oo·er by using our reserve lines but \Oo'e're checking out the cable itself no\V." Nev.1>0rt Beach Police Tr a f f·i c D:nnmander Jiin Spears said the po\.ver failure affected only three signal lights "but they sure picked the '"rong three." All \\'ere located at m a j o r intersections. One is the lig ht at Bayside Drive and the Coast Highway. another at Jamboree Road and San Joaquin Hills Road . and the third is al Goldenrod Avenue and the Coast High"•ay. Traffic officers took over at the intersections until the lights began \VOrking again atxiut 8:30 a.m. ' OIAMGICOAST t .,. DAILY PILOT lno (lo1t>Qe Ce1•,t °''" P,\01 •"'h "n•t~" !""'' ~ " .. ' '"• ,_.,,,,.,..,,...._ "-.. ~.., ~ "'" Or•n,. {.,. • ., ""\11••"•"0 ~"Y *'°'•It ""'"<in\''*' ru~'"""" "'O"lf•• t"<OU',I• r """' IQo C,o•• ~"" .. ., .. ~.,,. 6e11tll. "1v'>!•f'UIO' et..,~,.-,,.,. '"'" vo11,... ~·~··Bo"'-" '"""-'r..O<Jl.9ri.e• •"'1 51• c1."'e"1"'s"" Ju•~ c..o .. ltoM A ''"''" •oq.:on" ~.,.1•11• .. !>Jt>'""-'11 $oh1<'1'.1•_. I"<! ""'· Oo ... '"• ll'••<H>OI "'!)l""'"l nllnl •O al 3~W ... 601 Stff*I, (;oot1 ... ~ ... C.i>l\lm°' "62~ ~"!;..t!N w~~-1 Ptt-•MPvDO•OMr t.,.-1 P Ca1'•1 Y1(0 ,.ret•O•lll o~J (,t '>f• 41 l,lao1;"' ti,,...,,,-.>, 1''.,·r~.,,.. l,01~"9£~,TG< ci.,,.1,, H l"o~ ~ ·1-Q.d P. t.1.3'! "11•'11.._ Mlt19;•"11 (d""'I Cot11JiWM Offf,, )JO Wev 9o.. .;.. .... ... ,,."1 AQo--. .. ~ J a,.. '°' 'l(·i~ otMr OHi, •• N....-OO<tll-1o<W" J\1)"1..-.. ....-e,,.,,,,,,~ ... (l';'l•!'lt ... ti 1'?'•••1A,,,_ l'u•t"<liM'flt .. • ,, .. "'\!!.1·•11.,.,.~,.'11 ,,. •• ci ...... 1, )(l~""""·E·r"''""' ,,.,, r.1,,11-111 41 '42.4121 C:lntlflt4 Ad•ff'fl 1lrtt ,42·16 71 ~,_. ttr• 0 •'91 Cc.a" P~!1'""'"9 Cq-. """" t<ll <141""''°'-'~ "''"!'°"' ~°'' ............. (ot ..,,,.... ... ,..."'' ·-lfll• !:"" __ .., '"'1PIOul ~, .. o<o•~Qle«>l"•Or-1 °""'"' ~ ""' Pl'''~ flt>tl ,, Con!I ,.. ... (,!.•·"'" ,.. 5<Jl7'<"t10l>OI! tit~ .. ·-l!Oll-"""' b-1-.i \Hll'°'°"''~' "'''•t•tV-llllt.;,N IJ/J<J~•", joop.1 rdi1ed w1lr:s.s the ~nfonnation is releasl'<I-. "\\'e·re oot dealing v.•ith n1en "'ho are strangers to the President ," Slrica told th~ lnv.·yers. "lsn·i it 1,\·orth \\'hile to lry lt with the Presldt'llt J1id see if it \IOl'kS?" Sirica sald lhey should be sble to ha\'e a "nice ht>art·to-hearl talk" with the Pre.sideont Sirica told la11·yers during pretrial argunients Tuesday that he intended to s1and by lhe Seµt. 9 trial date announced eoarlier. But if the Senate begins an i1npeachen1ent trial in September. he said the cover·up trial could be moved up a fe1v days lo allow the jury to l,)C selected and sequestered from the publicity surrounding tlie impeachnu•nl pt'OC('eding . . <\lso on 1\Jesda". Siricn refused motions to sever the trials of the six \Vatergate defendants despite contentions a joint . trial could result in antagonism among the acc used as each tried kl prove his 011.·n innocence . A sln1ilar dispute over Ehrlichman's \\'hite House files is going on before U.S. District Court Jud ge Gerhard Gessel!. presiding over the case in ~·hich Eltrlichinan is acrusecl of conspiracy to viola!e the rights of Daniel Ellsberg 's psychiatrist. , Gessell Tuesday indefinitely postponed Ehrlichman's trial. previously scheduled to begin next v.·eek . "~ayhe I have different ideas on lhis matter than my friend Judge Gesell does," Sirica said. "I greatly respect him. he is one of the greatest federal judges in the country, but I like to n1ake up my ov.11 mind." Summer Program For Handicapped Slated in Mesa Registration is scheduled next week for a special summer recreational program for Costa ~lesa's special people: the physically handicapped and mentally retarded. Signups for the free program will be at lhe Community Recreation Center near the west gate of the orange County fairgrounds from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, June 20 and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the following Friday and Saturday. The summer program runs ?\-1onday through Friday frim 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Canyon Elementary School, 2350 Canyon Drive, featuring handi· crafts. games, hikes and trips. P~ts of children v.·ho are retarded, crippled, blind. deaf or s i m i 1 a r I y handicapped also may sign them up at the school after the program S}X)t'ISOred by the city's Department of Leisure Services begins. From Page 1 IMPACT ... 01ih~ f'llol Stiff PPlell WANTS CIVILIAN REVIEW County Supe~yisor Diedrich F rllnl Page l TAI(EOVER . • • qualify for a three-month S3,000 extension of the ciirrent OCIU grant to provide enough time to St'! up review procedures . But. he said, the people v.·ho will do the negotiating should not include the police chiefs. "Un1il nov.', \\'e have been dealing \1'ith the state and local police chiefs," Diedrich said. "I do not feel the officers of !he OCIU represent the proper level to correct this problem." Besides his request that th e grant be exte nded. Diedrich has suggested to his fello\V txiard members that negotiations proceed immediately with Palumbo and District Attorney Cecil Hicks . Diedrich also notes in his report that the existing 0CfU by\a\\'.S may be violatin g federal law. Diedrich said the county counsel has determined that the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act that set up the federal grant program has a provision for review of such files. The law states in part . "an individual who believes that criminal history information concerning him contained in an automated system is inaccurate. incomplete or maintained in violation of this title, shall, upon satisfactory \'eri- fication of his identity, be entitled to review such information and to obtain a copy or it for the purpose of challenge or correction." Mesa Girl, 19, Raped, Robbed; Suspect Sought Santa Ana poliee today are hunting a man who raped and robbed a young Costa r..tesan. She said 15 cars passed by as she was ravished, their drivers ignoring her screams. The victim, 19, told police she was stopped as she le£t a store in South Coasl Village by a man who asked for a ride to a service station late ?\-Ionday night. Investigators said she let hlm into the car, whereupon he pu11ed a knife and ordered her to drive. then told her lo circulation. stop in a dark area near Bristol Street Citv Planning Director \\'ill iam Dunn and Allon Avenue. said .toda y the Kimmell studv confirms The sex •assaull ~red there . and his opinio n that design changes arc after\\'ard. the 1o,roman said . her assailant -required before._lhe projec_t can be __ <~ribed as about 24 and of _slender approved. ~ -----------0011d. shoveaOer our:ortheveh1cle. Last April Dunn and his staff He then fled and JK!h~e ::0 far have not recommended denial of a zoning variance recovered the rape v1ct1m s stolen auto. for the projeCt but the Costa ~Iesa Planning Commission went against th at advice in a 4-0 vote. 1-lembers of the cit y council v.·i\I make a final determinat ion <1n the variance request \\'hen they meet t.-1onday night. The r.tesa Verde \1illas. propose off Adams Avenue near the Vista de! Lago, ar opposed by ?vlesa Verde homeov•ners. Bunk Ass u1·cd Loans NE\V YORK (UPl) -The Franklin National Bank of New York said Tuesday 11 major New York City banks agreed lo lend '250 million in federal fund s on a seeurtd basis. The bank's depo sits ha ve been dwindling since the p a r c n t ro rporation omitted the dividend :ilS a result of heavy losses on unauthorized fondgn exchange transactions. PATIENT SUI NG I<'OR L(JST TEETfl CINCINNATI fUPti -Ron a Id O'Ban ion figures $15,250 sh o u I d co1npensate for the "humiliation and embarrassment" he suffered for 33 days after his false teeth v.-"ere lost. O'Banion filed a suit for that an1ount Tuesday against Jewish Hospital. where his false teeth disappeared with his meal tray. lie said he had just ret·.imed from surgery. was heavily sedated and placed lhe dentures on the food tray before falling asleep. Golf V a11dalism Tliree Men Will Face Charges A trio or Orange C~st men toda y face crimin11\ chargts resulting from a S20.000 destruction derby on Irvine's Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course. In \\'hich greens v.·cre tom up and tools taken. Tilt! t.lay 19 spree alr.o left goU cartit and tractOr·type pov.'er mowers totally dcstro~·M <is us informant ~·ho repGrtedly heard one suspect tellin g of the escapade. Cb11rge!I of burglary. posseMiOn or stol~n property and mal!cious mlsch\i•f havt' been filed against Alan J. Platt, HI. of 19262 Sierr a Cadir. Road , ~:lbcrt L. Flo"·ers. 20. of 19142 Si~rra ~1adrc Rood, both In Irvine and Hlchtird 0 . fo~:1bian, 18. of 2300 f nirvlew Road , cui;t11 Mesa . Ftibian rcmtilns In CU!!lody 111 Orange County Ju li, while Phllt un<l Flov.·crs ' have both pooled bail and are awaiting ('()urt hearings, police said. ln\'l'St1gators said Platt and FI O"'ers arc both tnvaiting prosec ution on other pr ior chArgcs and that the latter suspect may spend 1nuch time in the e-0u rtroon1 . flo\\'Crs had been free on bail only a coupl(' of hours after his arrest on 1.1 charge of stealing 11 ca r fron1 a sales lot \.\'hen police showl'd up at his home and arrestL'e!Cctlve Rcrg said today that The Irvine Con1pany is pl anning to SUI"' the lhree s11specls to recover the 'stimatcd Sl0.000 dnma@e to the ltancho Snn Joaquin Golf Course. F,....P .. el RECEPT ON ••• said of the flrat Arab I adcr to negotiate ,~101 Israel. Sadat praised Nixon r his leadership In working out l't?&Se-fir s between tsract and Its Arab neighbors, Egypt and Syria. saying: J' And despite the fact this ls bu t one step. it Is however a right one and in the right direction and without It no progress could hove been achle\'ed along the long road to peace."· Basking wlth Nixon In the warm welcome by Egyptians 'vere First Lady Pat Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. who has bcc-Onle a familial' figure to Egyptian oUicials while negotiatiing the ceaSC*fire agree1nents. Kissinger, whose constant trips back and £orth across the Mideast brought the cease-fires that made Nlx:on's journey possible, smiled and waved to his many Egyptian frichds in the airport reception line. The tension of his resignation threat Tuesday \\'as apparently put aside. Re· lated story Page 3.) After formalities.11t the airport and at lhe Nixon ten1porary home, the two presidents arranged their firgt business 1neeting, and the Sadats lonighl give a lav ish dinner for their vis itors. Nixon and Sadat spent one hour and 40 minutes in t'neir first formal session, alone for 15 or 20 minutes and then with Ki ssinger and other aides, and "outlined a program looking toward a lasting peace in the area." Ziegler said. The yreviewed the Middle ~st situa · tion "in some detail," and "discus:ed U.S.· Egyplian bilatc.;al relations in ex- tensive detail ," he added . The first session began about an hoor behind schedule because or a crowd of about 60,000 around the Koubbeh Palice v.i1en Nixon set out to meet Sadat at the Tanra Palace. When Nixon and his wife arrived for a courtesy call, Sadat and his wife surprised them with a portrait of Nixon by an Egyptian female artist. ·Eitemad el Taraboulsi. Nixon smiled at the gift and thanked Sadat. Observers said the crowd was much larger than the one the late Egyptian President Abdel Gama! Nasser turn~<l out for Soviet Prem i e r Nikita S. Khrushchev in 19&1 when Egypt was more closely aligned with the Soviet Union. Ziegler quoted an Egyplian security official aS saying it compared in size only to the crowds who stormed the streets for Nasser's funeral In 1-972. "l've come to see Nixon ," said IS.year· old high school student S h u k r i 1\lohammed. "Previously, Nixon v.•as against us but now he is on our side. If this is the case, it's very good.'' The Star Spangled Banner blared forth al the airport as Nixon arrived from his rest stop in Salzburg, Austria, and American fl ags hung everywhere ln a country that only a few months ago had no diplomatic relations with the United States. TONIGHT COLLEGE PARK HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION -Regular meeting, fl1ultipurpose Room, College Park School , 7:30 p.m. UCI LEcnJRES -"World of Plants," Room 167 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 LF.AVES" - South Coast Repertory Theater, 8 p.m. TltURSDAY, JUNE 13 LIBRARY FILM -"Lollipop Opera." 10:30 and 11 :30 a.m. SENIOR CITITZENS C L U B - Community Recreation Center, 12·3 p.m. COSTA MESA \VATER DISTRICT - Regular meeting, 77 Fair Drive, 7:30 p.m. HE KNOWS PLASTICS E1t1ncl• Hlgh's Schurem1n - HE MOTIVATES STUDENTS TeWlnkle School's 01vi1 2 Mesa lndust1·ial A1·ts .. . Teachers 'Outsta11diI1g' Bob Schureman, of Estancia High School, and Bob Davis , of TeWinkle Middle School, have been honored as the county's outstanding high school and junior high school industr ial arts educators of tf73.74. The two Costa Mesa teachers were cited by the Orange County Industrial Education Association. Schureman was recognized by the association for his knowledge and teaching skills in plastics. He set up a recycling project at Estancia in which plastic bottles and jugs are ground up and mix:ed with asphalt paving materials. Davis was cited for his ability to . motivate students and to open their interests in the field of industrial arts. He is presently the industrial arts department chairman at TeWink!e and has been teaching al the school for six: Interpol Called to Help Save Historic F oi111tain Interpol. the international p o I i c e agency, has been called in to try lo save parts of a valuable antique fountain that Wa!I supposed to be a feature decoration at the Newport Bea<:h l\1aniott Hotel. Pieces of the fountain are oo route to Japan aboard a cargo ship and must be retrieved before they pass through customs or, according to Japanese law, "ill have to be melted down before they ca n leave the country. The $150,000 bronze Italian Reneissance fountain was being stored in a IAs Angeles warehouse but police said today they have arrested a janitor there \\'horn they allege was selling the fountain pie<:e by piece to a Compton junk dealer. The 25-foot antique was bought in Rome four years ago and disassen1blc<l for shipment to the United St<ites. The foootain arrived in Los: Angeles about five months ago and was stored In the Smith Crane and Rigging Con1pany \\<'arehouse to await completion of the hotel next January. Walter ~IcNeal, 46, the janitor, has been arrested on a charge of $rand theft of merchandise. According to Los Angeles Detective Sgf. Clyde Beck, McNeal had sold numerous parts to the Compton metals company for a total of about $600. Police said they have recovered about to or the pie<:es-rrom the meralr Truce Pl1asc Beg ins TEL AVIV IUPI) -The first phase in separating the artnles of' Israel and Syria on !he Golan Heights is proceeding smoothly and on schedule, an Israeli mlli41ry source · said today. comp.any including two sections, huge bronze fish worth $10,000 each that th e metals company owne,r was planning l() take home and put in his front yard. Sgt. Beck said Lhat several other parts allegedly stolen by McNeal are en rou te lo Japan aboard the ship Queen 's \Vay BriP,ge. TY:o big sea s h e 11 s that weigh about 200 pounds each are reportedly part of that cargo. Sgt. Beck said Interpol gave~· ·every Indication that they will be able to pick up the pi~e:i when the ship arrives in Osaka Sunday. Officials of the J\larriott Hotel whi ch has headquarters in Washington, O.C .. were unaware of the theft until today and v.-uuld not comment. [,ittle League Going Distaff WILLIAMSPOR1\··Pa. (API - The national Little L e a g u e Baseball organi1.ation said this afternoon that because of "the changing social climate" girls will be allowed to play on LilUe League tea.rns. Several girl s challenged the organization 's all·male policy and in some cases-won support at th~ local level. but the nationa l group had remained adamant against females. The announcement of the change was made by the organization's board and the trustees of the Little League Foundation , headquartered here. IF.I I •• ~·"'· "'-'' ;· ~=~ 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA-"46-1919 ~~~~!~ •• .k~-...i~·MN Jt..Ci'Mt\Wl'l!Uil~ff*ff W».._,Ala!'&-.lllltt( ' IJ -,. CLOSEOUT! Men & loys VOLLEY BALLS ,~ s425 to 1995 • ICE HOCXEY SKATES Men's 5 1800 Boys 5 1500 TENNIS RACKETS 5595 ,. '60 Tenni1 Drepe-1, M1n11 Shirts & Shorts T ennls Racket Slrillt)ln<J • VOLLEY BALL NETS Sl'P 5 to 31 95 SHOES •BASEBALL •FOOTBALL •SOCCER • TEHMIS • ALL PURPOSE - 'I I I '' I !' . ~ i ' l I 1' ) I ' 8 '· DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Paramedics Costa Mesa city officials are not at au certain that their future paranledic unit shouJd be operated out of Ille fire department, but It Is encouraging th at they are pushing ahead with the program even with reservations. Whether the paramedics eve.ntually end up being trained a1nbuJancc 1ncn, a hosplt31-opcrated crew, or even samarltans who swoop out. of the sky in heU· copters is not as Important. as a commitment to the philosophy of paramedics. City Manager Fred Sorsabnl has pl aced $38.000 in his prellminary 1974-75 budget to get the ball rolling while the issues are still being argued. Jt will provide for the training of six firemen parruncdics who would be free to leave if an alternative form of parrunedic service were Instituted. Jn considering the budget ne xt A1onday night, coun- cil member s should keep the paramedic appropriation on the books. Neighboring }{unlinfton Beach's paramedics are credited "'ilh saving 25 ' clinically dead" people in one year. Further, the total number or annuaJly recorded dee~hs in lfuntit1gton Beach last year was estilnated to rise by 50. Instead, the figure drorped by 00. Thi s is attributed directly to the presence o paramedics. Figures such as these are po\verful argu1n ents for improved e1ncrgency service. Fairvie\v Road-Again! 'Vhenever Fairview Road is torn up -and it seen1s like that's the case every few months -it sometimes appeors that engineers are conspiring aga.inst the Costa Mesa n1olori st. Save Log ica lly, It ,..ms the two pro jects should bave been carried out together. But that Is lay logic, a.nd It actually makes 1nore sense from an engineering stand- point to do them separately, we art told. Even if Costa Mesa had had the right-of-way to do ~h..e widening. last year (It didn't) it would have taken .l>ne •olld. year .of work to..do botft projects. :rhat would really have fouled up traffic, especially during the school )!ear. Instead, both projects were scheduled for the summer months, at a time when Fairview is least ll'aveled. Next year, f'airvie\v Road will be torn up tigain when crews go to work widenin~ the remaining north and south portions. The city says it will be the last thne: Promise? lna<le<1uate Ans\ver A lo t , of discussion has circulated in the Newport- ~1esa School Dist1ict recently a"bout the need for 1nore \'Ocational education for high school students. The new emphasis on vocational education came after a survey of last year's graduates reported that on ly seven percent of those currenUy working said their high school training helped thcn1 get their jobs. Yet in a Jist of 65 proposed new hi gh school courses submitted to school trustees last week, no more than three are vocational in nature. Two of these co ur ses deal with office procedures and one with composing machines. \Ve recognize that school officials have made a gen- uine . attem.pt to expand career-oriented programs by working with the Coastal Regional Occupational Pr~ gram (CROP) and establishing a ,districtwide career ed- ucation program. - -,..... ' -... . - I iNTE~Rc:l<:;ATto:-.~ AUTHoR l?.E!> PE RSONN£i:-0 0 • ' : " .. ,_ Not many months ago Fain'iew was excavated to install a new storm drai n. Now, in just about a week. a project will begin to widen it to add extra lanes of traf- fic, sidewa lks and bike trails. But on the surface it seems insufficient that Jess than five percent of proposed new courses are ai1ned at vocational preparation. C "ALL Rl6HT! I'll CONFESS! STO P THOSE l>AMN A~L E BUZZERS!" Americans Are Losing Basic Tools of Freedon1 \Vetl, good friends ;ind dearreade1·s, this is goodbye. After lhrec yearA and six n1onths and aln1ost 500 or lhese effusions, the lime hBs come to change Lhe ribbon on this battered lypcwriler. SY.'eet\\1ife and I depart this Babylon lo the happy sighs of the Babylonians. \Ve take our kids ond our bags and we head fnr the n1ountnins lo ra}.c;e a few crops, '"rite a fe\v books, and aim a few n1ore arro\\'S at t h o s c places where poiiti- clans like to sit and legislate. \Ve leave \\'ith some sense of sad- ness and \\•ith boxes full of letters from folks i,•;e ha ve come lo kno\V and Jove over these past 42 . months. Thanks io all of you , and to our publishers, for plitting up with us. I...et us offer you a.-son1ber observation ;in<l an optimistic salute before we close the door. For the Anleri con Republic, it is nearly midnit::ht. \\'JIAT STARTED Ma land of freemen is close to being a nation <lf citizens ens\a,·cd : chained by the collusions or the corporn te stale, cheated by poHtic~I phariset>s in lhe temples of govemn1ent, conned by social sc ientists who would rig our standards. reap our children and cast parents aside as m y th -r idde n rhro11'backs. \\"hat's that you say? Americans 11ti ll have more freedom than folks in other J11nd!i? Perhaps, but don't rat! for that one! The American ideal of freedom was not conceived as a cornparatlve. When this thi ng started out llberty l''&S oot placed upon a slidi ng scale. \\lho can claim tha t to be so in Anierlca tod:iv? Freedom now is what Is left O\'Cr aftCr the bureaucrats and the special interests ha ve had their way. THE REPUBLIC is still on the books. ( RUS WALTON J The forn1 is there. The revolution \\'as \\'ithin the fonn . Ex Amerlcn, \\Tole Garet Garrett. While \\'e v.•ere listening lo fi reside chats and keeping tabs on Joe Di~faggio and singing "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition ". Or, was it v.•hile we ~'Orshiped the Dow Jones and sat back as the great society built bigger governments and suialler people? Lit~le matter, it was all part of the change, part of the revolution. Part of the new world. ~We let it happen. our generation. Our k!ds could skin us for that. \\le bought the idea that we could be both the herded and the free . For a certain period, In the beginning of the change, we bought the assurances that. spiritual loss would be more than made up by material gains. That cannot be said lOday: now bo th values slip down the drain, the one debauched. the other infla ted. Some snicker over 'Vatergate. in partisan delight. Some of us grieve: \\'e throw up over that spectacle. But, Watergate is not the great American tragedy. Here! Here is the real Am eri can tragedy of these latter years: There was a short time, not long ago, whtn most Americans looked for a return to conservatism, or at least a good try at conservatism. That's what they voted for, that's what they hoped ror under President Nhcon and Governor Reagan. That hope ls long gone: that is the trageCly. The strain of Watergate will ease: the time lost in rebuilding n1ay never be regained. \\'HERE, today, Is fiscal sanity in \Vashington, or Sacramento? Wllere are the constitutional limitations o n government? What happened to free run of individuals in competitive enterprise, unfettered by government interference or collusion? ·Where is the angry lash Dear Gloo111v Gus Want Sepa1·atio11 fro111 Nixon Reagan Advisers Worried We have always enjoyed the fun- spirited Fish Fry Parade and ta!ty dinner, but miss not seeing our LOCAL athletes and scholarship holders-and what about th e 4H Club and Future Farmer~, too? Oio.mr G111 c•mm111ff I re MllH!'ll"l'd llr "''*'I 111111 .. Ml fll¢elllrllr r.tlect the ¥1oWI If tlrm ~IMf, $t11111 ,_,, HI _.,. ti GIMmr Con. D•ltr "lo!. SACRAi\IENTO-To the dismay of his polilical handlers. Gov. Ron ald Reagan is zio closer to a polite but clear break with President Nixon lhan he was a year ago and continues lo resist that politically necessary rupture even as he prepares to run for President. His advisers certainty do not ,1·ant Reaga n to lead !he posse i1 to lhc \Vhile House to root out the President. Should Mr. Nixon not serve ou t his tenn and Vice President Ford succeed him, RcagAn's 1976 chances ll'Ould disappear. But the Reagan in-against the giant conglomerates or the ner circle flinch es labor czars? Whatever happened to thMe over his refusal to Jaws that assert a man's right to own !ind anv fault \\'ilh and control his property? the emba ttled Presi- Are tho&e tools of freedom any dent. During a one- stronger, any more in evidence, today hour intervic1v "'ith than $ix years ago? Eight years ago? No us in his state capi- way! Government sll.6 astride the back of to\ office. Reagan each producer and holds practical title to uttered not one dis· e\<ery property. And, the· end to such couraglng word a· legalized plunder is nowhere in sight. bout Nixon. Public opinion polls show that the vast That spells trouble iihead in the opinion majority or citizens are ft'd up -up to of Reagan advisers \\'ho want hhn to here. They know this is not the America 5epara le himse lf from the President at !hat was : they say thi& is not the least as much as Ford has. \Vhile no America that could be. And there is the Republican can win the presidentia l cause for our optimistic salute : ir the nomination by abusing f\1r. Nixon, people have their way, tomorrow can be Reagan must nevertheless show him~lf a great day! purer, more ethical and perhaps e1·en more conservaih·e than the President. IT IS NOT too lste to get rid or the That Reagan has so far resisted this pharisees and the parasites, not too late seems to be caused more by his o\vn lo make lhis a land of ltberty and Juat.icc temperament than grand strategy. ( EVANS·NOVAK ) in the riice of rising Soviet military power. Contending lhe U.S. has ''enoug h or a lead so !hat \\'e are the strongest count ry in the world," Reagan said f\1r. Nixon has ''a success r ec ord iintcrnationally) !hat justifies our giving him a little bil of confidence." He refPrred to the Jackson amendml'llt on Russia n Jewish emigration, fa\'ored by many Republican con~rvatives, as • 'grand1tarn;ting." Unhappy over Reagan 's appeirlng as a Nixon apologist , one of the governor 's senior aides later told us we asked the \\'rong question! and should have inquired at>out \\'c\fa re refornl and legal services Jor the poor. Heagan has been pressing the President to Vl'to the legal servlcl's bill and play down his new family assistance plan. Indeed, those programs are of such concern lo the ideological right that Reagan·s opposition to them has helped n1ollify the ultra-conservative Human El'ents, \l'hich last January complained that "Heagan fell constrained to walk in lockstep v.·i1h the president ... on vir· tually all matters." What most subdues ri g ht -wing criticism or Reagan is dissatisfaction • \\'ilh Ford. The Vice Presideni·s embr:icc o( liberal Republican Rep. P e t e McCJoskey of Ca/lforna outraged right- wing Republ icans beyond this sta!e's borders (including influential Pilississippi state cllai rman Clarke Rerdl. They are displeased with Ford 1nore beciiuse of ideological inconstancy than his ccle. brated zigzagging about !he presidtntial lapcs. 110\\'EVER . the m.'.lss of Hepubl icans. Rtill in love 1rilh Ford, care lilllc about such arcane issue s as family assistance and lega l services. Politica1\y, Reaizan needs lo open dislance bet v.·een himself and the President on broader issues, particularly \\'atcrgate. One reason he does not is his adn1Hted lack of e~pertise about n1a11y national and international issues, a failing he n1ust soon remedy. But beyond thnl. aides insist he flinches at resuming past criticism of the President because of ''Christian charity" toward a fallen pol llical comrade. For such "Christian charity," Reaga n pays a price. Alt hough he lends Ford among Califo rnia Repuhlicans 34 r>ercenl to 18 per cent according to the May Field Poll. that represents a 7-point dt'Op from Novcn1ber. \Vl!h ~1r. Nixon's "good'' rating only 18 per cent here. this slide inay continue so long as Heagan persis ts in trying 10 carry the President on his should ers. and peaceful cpportunity for all men or good will .•. all ~e~: white. bin.ck, REAGAN'S commitment to seek the h s A brown. yellow : Christian. Jew; rich, 1976 nomination is a foregone conclusion. The Alp abet . oup g·e _poor. bi&...oLI.iltle lUs inner circle, meeting secretly and All this can still be e greaL -reit!l•rly, is-now ~fruitin~ddi~I---'= uncommon common folk will reclaim members fro m outside C a I 1 f o r n 1 a _ their govemmeot and reassert a living &agan himselr is straining al the leash faith in God. And that's what this column after eight years in Sacramento. eager to has been all about these p~t three and hit \''hat he calls !he "mashed-potato one-half years. circuit" with the conserva rive rhetoric But od1y the people, with divine lhat propelled hini into politics a decade guidan ce, can make it happen. America ago: , , . is too important to leave to the His political advisers, having watched politicians. plnln , dull Jerry Ford in action. are Farewell , good friends. Go with God, confident th elr man can win-if these two . conditions prevail : Mr. Nixon serves out his term and Tieagan ;ivoids being l\1ore and more, \Ve are rel ying on initial~ and acronyms (like lB!\f 1 to Identify newsworthy groups, processes. :ind commodities. Herewith a difficult t1cronyn1ic quiz , in which 40 percent rig ht is e.xcl'llent: 1. German y's Auto Union puts out a car called "DKW"; what do the initials stand for? Z. Which of the three following docs not ( SYDNEY llARRIS ) 4. Hadio Detection and Ranging, and Sound Navigation and Hanging. 5. Zon e lmproven1cnt Plan. :ind Accelcrall'<i Business Collccllon and Delivery . 6. Distant Early \Varn ing, and Atlantic Airborne Early \Varning. What's the Mystery in Pornograph)r? tagged as the Nixon a!)<llogist against an Independent Ford. Yet. although the outspoken Reagan did not hesitate to snipe al the President during !\fr. Nixon's first term, he has flinched from criticism since the Walt'rgatc scandal broke 14 belong \\'Ith th e other two : "SNCC," ''CORE ,'' and "Ni\!\t "? 3. Everyone kno\l.·s "FBI'' and "CIA ," h u I what pov.·erful federal agency is "GAO"? 7. Volunteer!! in Service to America. 8. Communications Satellite CorJ)'Jra- tion. 9. National Socialist German \VC1rkcrs Party. To the Editor: 11 scen1s stranre to me that judges just can't seem to determine w ha t pornography 15. Everyone else knows what it is. Some are for ii and some against it. but everyone knows what it is. If C\'e111hing In the Jaw were spelled out in detail, we wouldn 't need judges. If the judges v.·nn!OO to s Io p p::rt'nogr11phy , they could stop it. Jk\I DOI.DING Changed ¥le"' To the Editor: I am A resident of Laguna Bea.ch. 1fappy little place. I eon1e rrom Boston. I once v.·itncsscd a barrage-battalion of poli~ "~urround " our Ii t t I e tn.1•n of Cambridge and the crowd laughed as if assembled ror our riot - a mini- gathering of some sort. I CA.i\tE to Orange Coun 1y wilh dcrlsicm and contempt for the oop. lto\\·evcr. I have been deeply lnle.resttd in the dennlte bettennent of pollce- communlly relatioru:. plui improvement of prisoni5 -stopping the .cycle. Police were rreated to protect and pN!strve and to !!Orne.how !!lop crime. Thf!y feel thv.'arted in the9e aims. The.y arc now divisive, bitter and reslgnl'd about i!lck or support. apathy, <'J)W'I procedures nnd "law." I pr:rsonnlly run ncqualntcd wil h some of these. genllemen In Laguna and they ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcome. Normally, wNter.t s1totdd conve11 their n1es.sagcs h~ 300 words or less. Tiie right to condense letters to fit space or elimhiate libel is rese rved. AU let- ter.t must include signature and mail· ing oddrcs-s but ?tamts mo:y be utlt/1· 1icld on reque!lt t/ .su.(Jlcle-nt reason ;~ apparent. Poetry will not be pub- U.sllld. ha\1e my affection, sympathy end 11 listening car. The men I've 1nct here In Laguna are devotl'd to preserving •·Jaw and order.'' but they are L~ bad guys. Yes. some llCt like "s.o.b. 's" as one ofCiccr agreed \\'Ith me. su~tng ssdl)' the "nice" ones haven't been bit Yt'I. t am a citlwl desiring protecllon and craving hclp sometime!. ft"s a tv.·o-v.·a.y street -he. the cop. this figure In blue,_ Is a man-person first, but he has s~·om to help us. PENNY ALEXANDER W/IOU! .... .., .. :- To 1he Editor : Thal little striJJ or !own that you nourl!h with the v.'ate.r you pay for nod weed and care for it your re..spon1lbl.lity but If you dart to put a sign on it the police department will yank It out and confi.scale It without a by·)'our-le ave. t WAS having a yard s-: i and the orrtcer walked up and pulled out a metal sign that I had In the parking strip. If he had told me to mo\'e lt back onto the lav.'1\ I i,i,·ould have gladly moved It , but his actions got nothing but comments like "no llo'Onder people don't sympathize with l:nv enforcement," "Thnt w a s n ' l necessary," "lie could hnve told you to move it," "I didn't know ycu couhln't pu~ a sign in your yard." All he said when I asked for my sign was, "You can't put a si1n on cit)' property and you can claim h tomorrow 1r you want It back." Maybe all property OY.lltrs ahould band together and present the city with malfttenance bl.111 for care of the parking strips.. MRS. IV. SCHROEDER Quotes S. O. Wll1, Novato, on disappearing gener111lon 11ap -"The younger people are 1eelng a tot of the foolishness that the young people or say five or se.\•cn )'tars ago didn't see ... that the. older people aren ·1 At foolish as they thought .•. that the '·aloes of the older people 1nake so1ne 11ense." monthi ago. . Reagan told us here that in reading tv.·o-thirds of the \Vhitc Ho u 1 e lranscripts, he round no criminal activity by l\fr. Nixon. adding that the President's de1r11ctors had turned lo "vague areas llke m<irallty and so forth." He was no t overly criUca\ about the Oval Ofrice conversations: "I've had so1ne n1cetlngs in this ornce when l'\'e been cnrt:tged at the legislature thtit f v.·ould not have wanted 1ny mothl!r to hc11r.•· APAllT FHO,\J \Vntcr~atc. Hcagan,dld not echo crltlcisn1 or sonic conservatives lhat a \Valergate-1Jreoccupied Presi dent has not controll ed runa\\·ay federa l spending. f'tor did he agree 1vlth even wider conservative unease over detente 4. "RADAR" and "SON A!t" arc acronyms for what phrases? 5. WhlC do the two new Post On1ce designations "ZIP" and "ABCD" sland for ? 6. \\'hy Is our national protection system called "DE\\ILINE " ( now supplemented by the unpronounceable '·AAEW")? ' 7. \\'hat ;ire youngsters ente.ring whti.n they taken job with "VISTA"? 8. Why is the agency ln charge of Tel1;t11r named "COf\.tSAT"7 9. What did the acronym of llltler's part y. "NAZI." stnnd for? 10. \Vh11l Rre the names of the two ne'N feminist movements initialed "NO\'/" and "ERA "? II. In JCt-set slang. v.•ha t are "f\Ps'': In bridge circles. what are "LOLs"? 12. Whal d<>e.5 the lntcrnallonaJ distress slgnol "SOS" stand for~ ANSWERS' I. In Gerrn11n. "Das Kleine Wunder" tThe t.illle Wonder.) 2. ''NA~l " Is thr Nnllonal i\ssociution of Manufacturers: the other l~·o ;re Congress of Hnclnt Eq1.111 llty, and Student Na1Jonal t!nrincrly Nonvlolenf ) Coordl- nn!lng Comn1i!IW!. 3. General Accounting Office. th e f{'(!cr:il fiscal walchdag. 10. National Organization f(lr \Von1cn, and Equal Rights Amendm ent. II. "Beuutirul People." uud "Li ltlc Old Ladles." 12. Absolutely nothing: It \1•as shnply the easiest and most di~linct signal to flAsh on the old l\lorse Code !clegraph. (De<luct five points for answering "Save Our Ship."1 OlANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Veed, PubUshtr Thomo.s Kttlrl"I, l:dilOT Barbara Kreibic/1 Editorial Page Editor The rd11or11l ~ of t~ Daily ]'l.iOl J!.eekw. IO 111fonn RnJ :•limulRIC tttdtn by preSl.'flli'W oo lhi• J)Aie dh-trat t:0mme111ary on tnpics of tn- 1mst by synd.ir"tM 1"0lumnl-l~ 1111d cutoonlstJ., by prm.•ict1ng 111 rorum for rca.dm' vlf'W1 and by prnmtlr« !h11 ncwspaptt't opinion# and ldt'lll on Qllftnt l.opics. Tiwt edltodt.I op\nionl of the Daily Piiot appear only in tho edilOl'ial l"Olumn 111 Ult tnp of ttle JMl(t. Opinion! eipt't3$Cd by thr 00!0 llmniSU and CIMOOO.I~· .m le\ltt ..-'l'ltm are lbeirO'l'n and no~tnn:~ mtflt ol their ,;t"I.,. hy lhe Oll.lly J>tlOl al~kl bt inf<'rrftl \Vednesday. June 12, 1974 4 lnjiired By S11ip cr In Churclt UNION CITY (AP) -Police Chief William Cam was listed in critical but stable condition after he and three other persons were shot. by a sniper in a church community meet· ing. Tuseday night authorities s.aid today. Union City police said Cann. 33. was attendins;: a n1eeting Al ( Stale ) Our Lady of the Ro&lry 01.urch here "to aiear the air" and discuss la\V enforcement problems in a !\il exican - American distrid. of this Alameda County city. At 9:35 p.m. a sniper fired five or six bullets into the church hall from a window. Cann was struck t\vice in rhe neck as he addressed the n1eeting and thr~ other persons received m i n o r \rounds, police said. e Death Trn,,mn G11illy Dino Martin, 22, so n of Dean fi·Iartin. will be sentenced July 1 after pleading guilt y to vio- lating federal firearms I a \V s by possessing seven machine guns and an anti·tank gun, a cri1ne which carries a 1naxin1um sentence of 1 O years in prison and a SI0.000 fine. Tot Dead. , 1 Blinded By Fun1es BLYTHE CAP) -ExhatL'it fwnes sucked into a station wagon through the OJ>en rear \\'lndow killed one child and bllfl(led another, officials in this Soothc.rn California desert said early today. "The children "'ere part of a group ol tvoo \\'Omen. and seven cl!Jldren traveling in tile station v.•agon from Texas to Los Angeles, authorities said. Officials said the driver of 1he vehicle, Carmen Reyes of Broy,ruville. Tex. stopped on Interstate 10 just \l.'t'St of here early Tuesday, when some of the children began ,·omiting and complained Qf headaches. The dead child w a s identified as Javier Resendiz, 3, son of Caroline Ayala of Los Angeles, the second wo1nan in the station y,•agon. OFFICIALS SMD Enrique Reyes, 4. gr:wtsoo. of the driver was blinded . A hospital spokesman said the child"s loss of sight prob.ably will be permanent. A spokeswoman at Palo CALIFORNIA 11 A \vaiting Porno Trial LOS ANGELES IUPll - Jury selection began Tuesday in the federal trial of II persons c h a r g e d with transporting across state lines a n allegedly pornographic movie based on the life of prostitute and a u t ho r e s s Xaviera HGllander. knO\\'ll as the "Happy Hooker." One 011t of J 0 New Autos Fail • Wtdn!sdaY, June 12, 1974 DAILY PI LOT 5 'i11COSTA MESA ... ~ for trepes a cocktails W. in tho Sti1-1tli Coo.~1 Plaza Shop1li11g Ccntt•r h1 S1nog Testh1g "ouditing" assembly I In e Ll'f!_ _ .... U ,,iiA tft..-. SACRAME~'1'0 I AP I Testing by the California Air llesources Board shows that about one in 10 new cars sold in the state fails to meet smog control standards. testing. The ARB said that of \J fie '1n• llr TllfJ the 1.250 "" tested, 10 o .. • """" percent failed\ to nl e e l ·f~~~·~'i"'i'im~"~''~"~'i•iMi'~"~"~'~"~'•~·~·~•~m~•~·'~"~"~'~"~"~"~~~~ One AHB effi cial s a id Tuesday that the findings 1nay just be the "'tip of the iceberg." "Thetie numbers might look shocking in t e r m s or percentages." said Ci.C. Hass. chief of the ARB's Division of Vehrcle Emission Ciont.rol in El J\1onte . "But I am sure a sample of cars on the road y,·ould be a lot y,·orse.'' THE TESflNG \\'as begun six months ago at .dealerships in the Los Angeles air basin. The program was aimed at requlren1ents on c a r b o n _ nlOnoxide emissioos. In addition , two percent fell above sta ndards hydrocarbon emissions. The ARB said so in e dealerships had sul>stanti.:11 failure rates. It said IO out of 14 ears tested at a Norwalk Audi dealership failed to meet standards. and like\vise 14 oot of the 17 Chrysler-Plynt0ulh products tested at a Los Angeles agency. Fourteen out of the 22 Volkswagens les1ed at a Monrovia dealership also failed . SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COMMUNITY ARTISTS HOW THRU FATHER'S DAY South (oast 1faza Nearly E'veryone Listens to Landers LOS ANGELES CAPl -A group of black psychiatrists and lawyers has caJled on the city of Los A.n,grles t o compensate for the •·psychological t r a u m a ' ' suffered by millions of persons lrho \\'atched the :\lay 17 shootout with the s,mbionese Liberation Army on. television and in person. Hatchet Man Cl1ops Do\\'ll Attor11ey \lerde Hospital here. '"'here 1------------------------------------ the children "''ere treated and "Young people ,,.ho ha\"e seen killings all day on television or movies ha\'e the impres.sion that you can kill someone and they'll come back to life."' Rov Day,·soo of the Central Chy. Comm11.nity Health Center said at a rle\\'S conference Tuesday. e U11ghes Ref11ses LOS ANGELES (UP I \ -An attorney far Hoy,·ar(l Hughes resignedly explained to a Federal Judge Tuesday that the eccentric billionaire ag~in ··croses not to be available·• as a v•itness even if his absence damages his case. · '"That's ridiculous." snapped t:.S. District Court Judge Harry Pregerson. ' • I I ' s unrealistic to say that Mr. Hughes is unavailable to the Summa Corp." Hughes is sole O\\'Tler of the corporation. the main holding body for his y,·o rld-wide financial interests. Summa is the legal stand-in for Hughes in e. SI7.5 million libal suit brought against the billionaire by the former head of his Nevada empire. Robert t\1aheu over Hughes' public staten1ent that ~1ahieu \\"US fired in 1970 "because he's a no good dis- h>nest son of a bitch and he stole me blind."' LOO AXGELES /UPI\ -An attorney. \\·ho testified he saw one o( Ho.,.,·ard Hughes' top aides deliver S50.o00 in cash to then Vice President Hubert H. Humphre~' in 1968. \\'as in serious condition T ues da y after he y,•as attacked by a n1 ysterious assailant with a hatchet. Gordon S. Judd. 4~, had emerged from a friernl"s office in Holl ywood l\1onday night \\·hen he \\'as struck on the side of the head \l.ith a hatchet. police said. Judd told officers the attacker continued chopping him after he fe.11. despite his screams that ';\·ou can have my money. you.can have my "'allet." and then fled. OETECTJllE \\' i I I i a m Hoffman of the Holl}'\\·ood Division said robbery had been ruled out ifld..J¥t th.? hatchet man had appareittly a~ulted Judd without provocation. Judd testified earlier this year at Robert A. l\'laheu·s SJ 7.5 million libel suit against Hughes. Judd said that in 1968 he was given a Jocked briefcase in Las Vegas, Nev., by l\1alleu"s son, Peter. \l.'ith instructions to deliver it to :'llaheu in Loo Angeles. released., said the dead and blinded children \\'ere sleeping nearest to the open rear "'indo\\'. "It's a shame people don't realize ho1v dangerous it is to drive a station ~·agGn with the rea r window open and all &'le othe r windo"·s rolled up ," she said. Se1iators 'Scolded' SACRAME~"rO I AP) State senators got scolded Tuesday for consistenUy being late for floor sessions. Senate President pro tern James ~tills (0.San Diegol. administered the s c o 1 d i n g after herdin g them into the Senate lounge midv;ay through the day·s session. Lately. sessions ha,·e been getting under '"'ay as much as 30 to 40 minutes late. "l wanted the members to be aware of the problem and that we are losing a lot of time getting started," ~1il\s said later. Did the meeting do any good? he '"'as asked. "I hope so. 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