Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1974-06-14 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • 'Mayd~y' Flashe~, Then No Word .. •• DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * -. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1974 VOL. 47, HO. IU, 4 SECTKlNS, 46 l'AIOES DlllrJ-l'fltlt Staff PMle MISSING AT SEA Ronald Caspers Widotv Arrestecl l1i Brutal Death Of Ow1i H usbµnd SAN JOSE (AP) -A widow, who collected 8200.000 in life insurance a£ter her estranged husband '~as killed last y'8r, has been arrested in connection with the murder, police said. Betty Jean Ayer. 47. along 'vith three men, was arrested Thursday and booked for investigation o( murder a n d conspiracy to commit murder. Mrs. Ayer's husband, Donald, 47, v.·as stabbed 13 times with a butcher knife Aug. 2. Although one man already had been convicted of the murder, detectives Frank Vasque?. and Ron Lee continued to . tnvestigate • -the case. Detective Capt Stan Carey said the officers finall y unearthed what !hey believed to be <1 conspiracy to kill Ayers. ~ Arrested with Mrs. Ayers were Alan L. Smith, 46, and her son by a previous marriage, James H;irris, 26. Smith also was booked for invesllgallon or soli_ciling penoru to commit murder. 1lle Fourth person arrested on murder 80d conspiracy charges was Albert 1... Jones, 38, who already was in ja11 on an unrelated assault offense. Strike 7 Days Old SAN t'RANCISCO !AP ) -A Slrike by the C41ifomia Nurse!! Association agnlnst '4% Northern califom ln hospitnlo; nnd clinics was a week old today. with the I ·o sides in bitter dispute over the nurses' demand for an lncroasc.-d voice In patient care stinda.rds. Caspers Missing On Boat By WILLIAM SCllREll!ER Of !tit O~HY 1"1111 Shoff Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, his two sons and seven other persons are aboard a 59- foot fi shing boat reported sinking late Thursday in hurrican-:-whipped seas orr Baja California. U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen idenl ified the vessel as the Shooting Star out of Dana Point. owned aad skippered by Orange County political figure Fred D. Harber, 55, of Santa Ana. Harber reportedly got off one ?itayday emergency radio message to the high seas operator Thursday at 11:50 p.m. He said his vessel was sinking in heavy seas about 275 miles south of San Diego near San Bonito Island. No other word has been heard since. acCT1rding to Lt. Jlm Clarke, Coast Guard spokesman· in Long Beach. The Coast Guard dispatched a helicopter from San Diego and fixed-wing airplane lo search for the stricken vessel. LL Clarke said no sign of her has been found. Jn addition to Supervisor Caspers and skipper Harber, the Coast Guard spokesman Jdentificd those aboard the Shooting Star as: -KIRK CASPERS, the supervisor's 20- year-old son of Newport Beach. -RICK CASPERS, 18, also a son or the Newport supervisor. -TOM KLEIN, chief administrative . assistant to Supervisor Ralph Clark or Anaheim. -KLEIN'S tYr'O brothers fl'Oln Utah, Tim and John Klein. -LEONARD BASHOR, 47. i n construction with Summit Construction Co. of Anaheim. -ROBERT BASHOR, 23, his nephew. -RICHARD TULLY, 21, the elder Basbor's son-in-law. Harber's vessel has been variously described as a trawler and pcmibly a converted World W Ar ll Navy rescue boat. It was berthed at Dana Point Harbor but also frequented Newport JI arbor. The fishing party has been on a leisurely criusc and left La Pai, Mexico. \\fcdnesday. They were due to arrive in (See CASPERS, Page I) • HER SNAKE ACT TOO FEROCIOUS SANTEE (AP ) .:._ Animal control officers broke up Linda Jean Kruman's :lei in the Boot Hill Bar, locking up he.r seven boa constrictors. The snakes from !Iv~ lo SC\'Cn feet long ,1·ere seized \Vednesday night artcr the topless dancer perforn1ed. Sherifrs S~t. rrcd Cleveland said ~liss Kruman. 25. "'as cited for failure to register as an ·entertainer using ferocious beasts. "After all. she's a dancer, not a wo,•· Cleveland sold. I • • econ ire eun1on " ' . f t d Oaltp ~not Sl•lf PhO'lf TINA BELLON! AND HER TWO CHILDREN HAPPY AFTER TEARFUL REUNION Dana Point Housewife Found Her Natural Mother; Children Tom and Becky Have New Grandma Was He Streaking-Or Waiting for Laundry? A leisurt>ly. smiling streaker who first cleared his throat to call attention to himself wandered about a Costa rt1esa apartment swin1ming pool for 30 minutes Thursday. rnvestigators said a secretory, 22. who lives at the apartments ttt 1760 Pomona A\·e., finally called to complaln or the grinning nude who see.med nonchahrnl the whole time. Patrolman Ed Dryzmaln said the victim described the indecent exposure !U~. "This officer learned from ·ihe victim that the suspect y,•as either d:irk- complexioncd or lhnt he had a t:in over the entire por\lon of his body," Patrohnan Oryz.mnta wrot e ill his Incl· dent report. He: thooorize:d too that since the 30. minutHpisodc occurred near the laundry room that the naked man 1\'as ,,·ailing for his clean clothes. J UDGE LASHED . OVER SLACKS LONDON (UPil -The magazine Ne"' La"' Journal has taken to task a judge v"ho b.irred n girl from his court be-tau~ she "·ore ~lacks. "Slncks nnd !rouser 511ils arr. pcrfcclly normal wc11r for ..romen today.". the magazine said, ''and any jud ge "'ho doubl s it Is an ass.'· J Millions Vic\v Dana Poi11t Mom Meeti.t1g Mother 0~,J~~I~ ~~ .. ;"~~.~.\ Tina Bclloni. 24 , of Dana Point never has beet1 al a loss for a loving family. because she "'as always told by her adopth·e parents that she was a special child. And they treated her and her adopted sis~rs I.hat way. But now, rti rs. Belloni. the 24-ycar-old wi fe of a youilj San Clemente graphic artist and businessman. has an extra famHy that she met only ii few weeks ago. And millions of network television viewers Thursday had the cl1ancc to \\'alch as lhc Sou1h Coast·1'110ther of '"o met her natural mother for the First lime since blrth. "It seen1s like a \\hole ne~· "'Orld ... somelhing extra tori lif<' that :ilrtady h:ls been Pf'CltY nla:."' said i\lrs. Bellooi a few hours after \\•Alchlng "'rt1y F'nvoritc tSee REUNION, Pa;ll t) I om s Two Police Cars Suffer Some Dents Laguna Beach police said today they ha,·e discovered a second firebombing of the department's det eclive annex took plal'e apparently minutes a ft e r authori ties left the scene follov.•ing an initial attack Wednesday morning. A brazen attack was made on police vehicles 'parked at the rear of the build ing, damaging t"'o of th e departn1ent's unn1arked cars. The gasoline-filled beer lx>Ule bomb fortunately failed to break after first striking one car. glancing off, striking another. and again glancing away to break and burst into name on the concrete landing. The incident left tlK' two cars "·i1h dented fenders and one wilh a small amount of smoke damngc "·hich can probably be p o I i s h e d out, Oct. Alex Jimenez said. The altack \\'as lhc second at the police drparl.ment's annex \Vednesday morning. At about 3:30 ;i .m. police and firemen responded to a citi1cn report of a fire at the annex, a former post office building. The fire fro1n a beer·botll e bomb. scorr:hed the "all of the annex, but burned out on the concrcle rear landing. Oct. Jimenez said authorities i-urmise the serond attack took place at about 4:30 a.m .. but "'as und iscovered until shortly after noon \Vednesday. The t1vo attacks on the police dt-partn1enl a.re in addition to a firebombing of the Penguin Cafe. 981 S. Coast ftighway. Saturday. The eatery ISee FIRE BO~tB, Page %) Orange Coast Weather Lo\\' clouds with hazy sunshine: is the forecast Saturday, with sornc beach areas remaining over- cast lhroughout the day. Highs lro1n 66 at the sands to 76 inland. Lo11s 56-£2. I NSIDE TODAY TltP urt of tlie hftude. a tribe of Slerre Leonf'., \\'est Afr1c<1. 11.:1/I be 011 display soo11 ut tlic iVewport Art Jl1vseutn, aHd n pl'eview of !hot exhibit is 011 !11s11/a y todoy -I" tli.c Vitek· c11cler. 11 Your 9N lln9 SuYic• J " " ' I M. 90"'1 C1ll!ttnl1 Cl1nl!1etl Cornl(I .... " CrMt...... U O.alll Nolo<n 1• Ed!loriat p,,. t Fl ... Mt U·H "°'°'~,. ,, "nn Lt nHn 11 M.lollilloJ. ' Mft\jlf Ttff '4 Mll~lt' Jt.:1 "'"'"~' 1'1t11d1 1J Nllltn•I ...-WI ••I O,tn•• coun•w 10·11 •1111t11t•nli 31·J' ,,, ... 1 •• ,..,.,,, ,, ~,.rn •n Ston~ p.Atrtilh 14·15 , .. ,.,!"9n J1 tht•teo J1-)4 Wtt!I,.. 4 Wtll'ltw'I W.... 11-U Wt'1d Nt W\ l •I Wttlltlloltr ttoJ4 • ~ DAILY PllOT • Friday, Junt 14, 14l74 Saudi Arabians Subdued, But Friendly to Nixons JIDDA, S&udi Arabia (AP} -From the cheering and jubilation ol Egypt, Prtsldent Nixon flew to this desert monarchy today to receive a warm embrace from King Faisal and a subdued but friendly welcome from a moderately large crowd of Saudi Arablana. In Cairo before hls departure, Nixon announced the United States wUI aid Egypt in the development at nuclear power for peacetul use,. ~ Saudi Arabia ls Nixon's second stq> on hls ?i.1iddle East tour and it wlll lul only a day. In contra5t lo his two days In Enpt, It promised to be a vWt that wU1 keep the ·President confined to alr Pilot Fired Let Stewardess Fl)' Aircraft BERUN (UPI) -Pan American \Vorld Airways announced to- day it fired a pilot tor allowing a stewardess to fly a Boeing 727 on a flight fro1n Berlin to Hamburg. It said the flight was a ferry' flight and no passengers were on board the jel. The aircraft's first officer and flight engineer were suspended and the stewardess reprimanded, the airline's announcement said. Jdentities of those involved were not disclosed. The pilot was a senior pilot. Brezluiev Calls For R es tricted Nuclear T es tin g MOSCOW (UPI) -Commun ist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev said today the Soviet Union is ready to agree with the United St2.tes to restrict underground nuclear tests -and in time to ban them. Brezhnev made the statement in a speech to the Kremlin In which he said the imProvement or u .s.-soviet relations was "one of the most Important foreign policy events ln recent years." "We are ready no.w ~ agree with the United States to restrict the number of undergroWld nuclear tests and to end them complet ely in an appropriate and agreed time." Brezhnev told an election rally for Sunday's elections to the Supreme Soviet (Parliament). Brezhnev also called for "maximum restraint" by the United States and Soviet Union 1p deve1Dpmen1 of uew strategic weaporui. Touching on President N I x o n ' s forthcoming visit to hfoc~w. he said "One can read in the foreigil press pessimistic appraisals of the possible outcome of the meetlng in Mosqow. We are of a dlflerent opinion. "The improv ement of Sovlet-U.S. relations can and must continue. Nobody, of course, is going to solve hastily tbe questions that have not matured. Bu~ time must not be marked either. "We are ready to reach an agreement with the United States now on the limitation of underground nuclear tests up to their full tennl.riation, according to a coordinated timetable." Soviet an<t American negotiators have been meeting ror several weeks on the question of underground nuclear tesls, trying to hammer out an agreement in time for Presk!ent Nixon's visit to Moscow starting June Z1. Brezhnev's statement was his first to the Soviet people on the subject and the first public expression of Soviet readiness to reach such an agreement. Group After D1uuke From Page I CAS PERS.-.. Newport this weekend. As of early today, the search alrcrart were still In the air but no contact had been made. LL Clarke said the vessel bad a 13-foot Bqston whaler lifeboat aboard in addition to a dinghy and plenty of provisicns. But the Coast Guard noted the ocean near the search area is extremely rough. Clarke said hurricane Connie, w~ Is hovering several hWldred miles off the coast bas generated swells of IS feet and \vinds are blowing at 20 knots. Lt. Clarke said the Coast Guard Is contemplating dispatching the 210.foot culler Venturess out of San Diego to join the search. • \. I - SITE OF RADIO 'MAY DAY' X M.rk1 Boat's Loc1tion 'Porno Movies' oondltlooed palatial rooms and llmollslnes. Ntsoo goes on to DamalCus, Syria,· on Saturday and Israel Sunday before wlncllnfl up hls lour In Jordan. Falla! and hls nation follow strict Mooleni' rtlJP>ut rul<s and the monarch blrnlell fJownl on bl& crowd """""· wbldl he ls ..,,.ned to consider vulgar. In addition, tbe day w81 the Moslem Slbbath with acUvJties at a minimum. 1be weather in thla port city was uncomfortably humid when Nixon's party anived in near 90-degree temperatures. The news had already ruched here that Nlxoo, In tbe Ona! major act of bll triumphal stay in Egypt, promiled President Any,·ar Sadat the United Statn Yt'Ould ~P his government in the development of nuclear power for peaceful purpooes by 1980 -giving that leaumg Arab naUoo IODletbini Israel has had for years. The nuclear aid deal came ln Nixon's announcement of a U.S. program for industrial and agricultural aid for Egypt. The Jsraell go\'emment said 1n Jersusalem that it would not make any comment on Nixon's announcement until it . studies the .details closely.. The announcement was givin by the Israell state radio as the first item in its new.s bulletins today, indicatlng some Israeli concern over the ~ibility that Egypt. could eventually develop nu c I e a r weapons. King Fai!al greeted Ni>on oo the tannac of Jidda'.s airport after the presidentlal jet landed. Nixon came down the plane's ramp followed by his wife Pat and the king came forward to weJcome them alone. The pro-Western king wore his traditional white robe and Ar a b headdress, topped by a black cloak. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger followed the Nlxona and he shook hands with the king, whom he had met on three previous visits to Saudi Arabia. Nixon then reviewed an honor guard and a band played the Star.Spangled Banner. A daullng array of Saudi royalty stood nearby in the desert sun. After reviewing the honor guard, Nixon entered the airport terminal building to i!lp cujli ii bitter 'Ara!Htyle -with Faisal and hls royal retinue. II WU the lint o/. five IUCh coffee- drlnkllig 8es&km -ed for Nll:on's \llsiL The Nixon's Weft staying In sumptuous quarten 1D the Hamra Palace which wa1 · btllll *'< ~118! but rejected by him ,. too ormt. for bla lutel. It bu ll1ood largely vlCaJll for yara. U.S. dlploinata here aid tbe iubdued turnout from Nll:on wu ln 1' .. plng with S8udl ctlltom. "It shouldn't be mfamdmtood," one nplalned. "Americans are old lri<nds, not new friend! to the Saudi&. There Is nothing to be proved with elaborate displays of frlendablp when. both &Idea already know thil lr!endsblp exists!' "Besidel It'• jUll DO\ the Saudi style. They lllte thinga qui& and dignified." The United States and Saudi Arabia have been friendly t1noe 11133, when the lint U.S.-Saudl oil deals were signed. NJ""''' td>edule calls for a ooaf......,. S8turday morn1nC with Falla! lD .-tbe DX>IW'Ch'• private office. Friday nJsbl'• state banquet for Nixon was arranged as a ~Y affair, a Saudi CllllA>m. Queen lflat lnTlted Mn. Nl1on and other women of the royal household to a _.. .. dinne r. LOS ANGELES (AP) -A statewide labor group Thursday called for the dismissal of Glenn S. Dumke aa chancellor of the California State University and Colleges, accusing him or displaying "contempt and indifference" to requests from faculty members. The California State Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO, lS!ued the call on the ground that Dumke refU!ed to p e r m i t negotiations to Improve gr 1 e v a ri c e procedure3 for faculty members. Student Cites Sex Orgy In CdM Teacher's Trial Ol.u.11 COAST IT DAILY PILOT 'TN Oft"Oe C..... Olifrr l'lial. """" ""°=" II -......., 11\9 ,. ...... ~. --.., .... °'- QIMl ~llQ ~ a.c-... ..,,.""" ... p11bh11'1ff, ~ """"81f 'ndlt. lot Colli. -l'tewllCllT 9"ctt. _....,., 6t1<11/fo..-1 .... V....,, Uogurlt e..tll, _..__.._ S... a-..l&'S... ....., CICMlrl<Wl A ..,._ ~..,~..,.. • ..-a._.... -a...... $tL TMpr,..:"'91..-,.plW"t!WWt" fin" 14rM!, Coli. MeM. c:.tlibnol. ~ JodR.G.le,-~°""'""'...., 1~1C......I '"" -·~ --Ooltl H. l,oo, R.dod P. ~ ----°"'"' Cettt ""-'lJOW. ""'~'"" ................. 13.U._~ 1.4Ms--m_,,_ ~ .......... ,,.,,.,_ao.,,_. &...°"""""• ~~[le-1'1..a ,...,,.....17141642·4)11 .c~ ,....,, .. ..,,, .. 1.s111 '"'"" C.O..tal ,.,_"""""'~a.. 4fJ.4420 ' 'r'OfllN(lf'll~ee-v~ ... 140-1110 COw'tllL ,,, .... °'"""' °""" "'"'' ...... c--""""""""'' _____ ...... (II *fw9'\t•""""'' ......... , .. ,.,..,_ WI!~.....,, .. ~ .. -.-- .__. dln..,....,.ato..11 Mea.~~.-~-w..,,..uoo_.,.,.,w ... • ••oo_...,.,lftll!Wr11oo11-•i.ao~ I By TOM BARLEY Of tM O.h "" .. '"" A Corona de\ Mar High SChool student testified Thursday that he joined su!· pended teacher Alan Jay Schwalbe and another man ft year ago ln a sex enC0W1!· er at the home of a Westmin ster woman knoYt-o only to him as "Kay". The , 16-year-old student, f I r 1 t prosecution witness in the Harbor :P.1unicipal Court. morals trlal of Schwalbe, 42, of 2860 Alta Vista Drive. N"ewport Beach, said he and his three companion! stripped shortly a f t e r aniving at the home and then engaged in sexual intercourse. The v.·ilncss said he was originally hired by Schwalbe to~k on apartments managed by the 80Cl:il studies in.Wuctor on Pepper Tree Lane In Costa Mes.ia and that sexual acts oecuntd between them M a vacant apartment there about • year ago. The witness te<tified that SChwalbe dlspla;'OO pornographic movies in tho apartment and th<lt sex acts· took placo after be (I.be witness) became arOUltd by the mm. Defense attorney James Jackman d e s c r i b e d SChwalbo to the jury a~ a "fine, honest citizen and a dedlcsted tertcher "'ho has alway1 been deeply involved ln community affalnt." Jackman told the jury tN.t last yco.r Schwalbe saved the lUe of a child be found at the bottom of • 1mmmlng pool and that he Is widely known in the llMbor Arca for his ~wk with gflted • children and his service to music organiJ.at.ions. Jackman told the jury that Schwalbe Is the father of five young children, among them two sets of twins, and that he once drew 1,500 votes as a write-in candidate for the c.sta Mesa City CooncU. Deputy District Attorney c a r I Annbrust told the newly formed jury that he will also put the ~witness' brother .. the stand tO !!Upport the 17 mlsdeme.amr counta filed a II a ins t SdJwalbe. . The teacher b charged in those allegations with sexually aMO)'ing and molesting both l&-year-<lld i!ludenls and mttribUUng to their delinquency. Arbrust told the iW'l' in hls opening statement that the brother of today'• \\'i tness similarly engaged in various sexual acts with Schwalbe while working at the tea'Cher's apartment house. On one occasion, the p!Ule<lltO< cla imed, Schwalbe took oae of the brotben to !be home ol an unidentified Santa Ana male dwarf where several sex •cts were ccrnnUttecl. SChwalbe, employed by the Newport· Meta Unified School Dlstrlct for the pail 12 yean, hu bteJl auopencled by dlttrict official• pending the ouk:ome or the current trial. Judge Roberl c. Todd hu ...tlmated that the trial will take 10 dafl. 1'1.irty-one J>l'O'J)ed:lve jurors were ellminet.td in two days of jury aetection before the final panel of seven men nod fh:·e women was 1wom in by Judge Todd. , TEARS Qf JOY AT REUNION WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. Jona Mlyf ield ll'td D1ug hter Mrs. Tina Belloni From Page I FIREBOMB. • • belongs to Det. Jimenez' wife, Ardcs. An estimated 18,000 to $10,000 damage was done to the interior of the cafe. Del Jimenez said the department has initiated special precautions now because of the firebombings , but, he said he could not reveal what steps were being taken. He said he d\d not believe the attacks on the police department facility and vehicles were related directly to the attack on hls wife's care. "I doubt IL It's like when you have one k:idnapin.g, then you have more. E\·ery· body gets on lhe band\\·agon," be said. said. He said investigators have located the areas Where the firebombs used in the police annex torching were prepared. He said it aPPMl'S t,be person or persoos involved in the armex attack Jttixed the Molotov c:ocktails about 35-feet away, down the alley behind the building. He said debris and other evidence found at the scene has been sent to tjte: Orange County Crime Lab for procet1ing. SEE YOU, DICK 1 ' CAIRO (UPI) -One of Pre!ident Nixon's !alt sights 1n Cairo today was an airport poster bearing his partralt and the wordt: "See You Again, Dick." --- Posters Carr y Threat to Lives Of R eporters SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Posters threatening the Uvet of. several local newsmen .were discovered at various spots around the city earlv today. Those threatened included fonner San Francisco Chronicle reporter T i m Findley, San Francisco Examiner reporter Ed ~lontgomcry and KQED reporter Marilyn Baker. KGO-TV's entire on-the-air news staff "'as also included in the so-called death warrant. The black-and-,vhile poster was signed by the ''Black Women's Information Unit" or the "New World Liberation Front" of the "Black Liberation Anny." It charged the reporters with "aiding and abetting conspiracy." Copies of It -.:ere found at televi1lon stations KPIX and KGO. Other copies were left In delivery trucks at the Examiner. There was no immediate comment frolli any of thoJf' threatened in the poster, nor from police or the FBI. Also named in the poster were Black Panther Party founders Huey P. Newton and Bobby Seale, as well as Black Panther information minl.!ler Elaine Brown and David DuBois. SUMMER SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 15 • From P .. e I . . •• . REUNION ..• ... Daughter" on ABC televlslon. The produclloo was a tape made last A-fay 20 when Mrs. BelloN met Mrs. lona Mayfield of San Antonio. Tex., In 11 tearful reunion that many ado1>lcd children often think about. Since lhen Mrs. Bcllonl haa discovered that It was much easier than she had imagined on the day several 1nontht ago that she finally decided to take the plunge wul find her retd mother. ~. "My adopted m61her died several years aao and we all felt 11 terrible loss, because she was -to ITWI -my mother. "Perhaps It was a means of trylng (o have a mother again that motivated mt, bot anyway, I .,keel my lather ll Ill knew the details. ! ' "He said be did, and because beJios always known wtiere my natural moth~r was, finding her was not the probleip that people would imagine," said Ml'f. Belloni. "But none of us knew what to expect. It's }lOt that easy to do, because It it. really impossible to predict how anyoli! will take It. : "l had visions of my mother not wanting any contact at all, and rrt)' father warned me to take it easy -to take It slow and not expect anything." . As an overture, :P.fn. Belloni accept a suggestion that her mothcr·ln·laJ' make the first contact. · J "She did, and tbe whole lhlnf w&. beautiful. : "1 got a letter rl.ght away from m"y mother, asking me to literally tell h4r everything about mfself ... what I likdd to eat where I lived, and everything el.SC that ieems insignificant to most people;. At about that point, friend s anti relatives brought up the television show whleb explores the relatioolhlP1:!er mothers and daughtera. "It was a joke, really, to wrile ·the television people." But the television producers found 1n the tale elements th!t cvtainly would move a ma5' of viewers. ltfrs. J..1ayfield, 40, Wat invited ma ·a tour of catifomla through a ruse. prodded by the promise thal at IOlnc point of the stay In C8lifomla, she would be reunited with her daughter, whom·Me gave up for adoption even before bil1h1 "She didn't know, though, that I woukl be waiting for her at the televiaioo studios, where she was taken as part O! the tour." · · The tearful reunion was taped for Thursday's broadcast. • Since then, the world appean Jtrighter for both mother and daughter. · Part of the package for the stars of Ute sOOw was a trip to Hawaii and elJ!tMl!I• "We just got back from that, .and before then I had the chance to 9tay lo Texas and meet my new 'family'," Bild Mn. Belloni. The entire television episode, said the Dana Point woman, was surpriliugly pleasaDt. "I bad 80f11e vltkm of problems In being the featured character In a television show, but the people: at ABC were absolutely terriflc. They were kind , contiderate and made u.s feel completely at eue and liked -not used," .tbc obee~ed. ' For Mr1. Bellorti and her mother,. fbe future still h>lds the prospect of work in establishing a permanent relationship.·~ ' " Don 't miss this special event with super values from such we ll known lines as; Woodmark. Marge Carson. Sherrill, Royal Coach, Ston e & Phillips. and many others. 1 !" ' \:' .,, \' ·'',·• .d ' .: . ·~; ,,. ,;~i ""')~ , I ;;~:-..\:. ';;!!,,':?: . • , ... ~, ' :"}\ .. ' \• ~ I ~·~··'-' ., . ' ..... 4.t • 1,,\.: '<·::· ,, ' ..... >...... .... . ' .... ,,, .•. c. °X':" t A"., .... •,,1. ':' ,: '• ·' '• • "' •• ( I - ..... -. Shown Above .. , Woodmar.k Chairs Now Sale Priced. !Floor Samples Only) You may also view & have first choice on selected groups from Drexel. Heritage and Henredon to go on sale July 1st. For best selection. stop in now. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK&KARASTAN-8AKER WltllDAYS l SA'IUI DAYS t:OO ~ 5:3.0 NEWPORT BEACH• 1727 WESTCUf"F DR., SU·at:IO LAGUNA BEACH • 34SNORTHC0ASTllWY., 49'1-6Mt TORRANCE • •• -· .. •. '• • .; ,. • •• ............................................................................ " .. ~ 23649 HAYmlORNE BLVP. (Open Frl.1119. Sun. 12·5:IO) :rr•1m ' I • • Wanting Attached Jury Asks Study Of Vote System . . ' By WILUAM SCHREIBER Of ""' O.Mr •1111 ll11f The Orange County Grond Jury urged the Board of Supervi!lOrs Thursday 10 explore various new vote cowiting At Your ··service A $Unday, Wednesday and Friday Feat11re Or the ·Dally Pilot Cot a problem? '{hen Pat Dunn. Pat systems as a nfst step toward updating the cotmty's 10-year-old system. In a brief letter to the board signed by jury foreman A. W. Gazlay, the jury also v.·amed supervisors to make a 11 discussions of new votinC machines public. A jury source said the warning was inserted because of fears that the county might lean toward a system which is heing marketed by an u n n a m e d "pl'9ffiinent county politi cal figure." 'lbe jury would not say who they were referring to, bu&. It was learned later that the system In question is built by a New York state firm called Automatic Voting l'o1achines. Frldl 'f, June 14, }q74 • -.~. -~ ~-•Aw. s DAI LY PI LOT :1. Dying Boy Touring D~rwyland "The biggest thing I've got to see is Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck - lht'y 're my fa vorites," said a dying f. year-0ld Jdaho boy, summlng up his vlslt to Disneyland . Leonard Fullerton Jr., who l .'i tenninally ill with cancer, s pen l Thursday at the fained amusement park, accompanied by his parents, his brother, Darren, 8, and 3-year-old a is t e r , Marlinda. "We know Leonard is going to die soon," said his mother, A1arlene. "It is going to happen. The doctors told me that if we wanted to get him to Disneyland, we'd better not wait." Lcooard"s long-<lcsired trip to Disney. land almost failed, the mother said .• Orange county made temporary use of some AVM equipment lo handle the counting of ballot.II in the 1968 Presiden· Ual eleetion, aCCl:l'dlng to Interim Voter Registrar Jim Mayer. , t11llr Piiot Stiff PMll LADIES OF LAGUNA BEACH HISTORICAL SOCIETY WITH 1928 MODEL A FORD From Left ire Char Griffin, Alice Netzen, Ken Wright (Car Owner) ind Marge Roley She and the children started for Southern california, leaving the fa'\h;r behind at their home in Caldwell, Idaho. because there wasn't enough money for the entire family to n1ake the trip. Their funds ran low when they reached the San Francisco Bny Area, but she 1nade their plight known and local residents responded . even raising money to bring the father down for the big day, r.1rs. :Fullerton said . Old Pe11>ter Dirty? DEAR PAT: What is the best method of cleaning old pewter? I know many ex-perts recommend leaving the "patina" ·c:tl pewter, bot I think my pieces are just plllin dirty and I'd like to clean them .without ruining the finish. H.C., Cost.a Mesa Dirt ls not part of the patina and yoa 'Clo clean your pewter by washing It In ,.Ud soap aod water, then rubbing Ughtly to a soft sheen. r.tost pewter collectors t.iike pride In ~ amount ol true patina aCquittd by the metal In the pewter over tbt years. 1be "true collector" avoids tbe hlgb1y pollsbt!d look and prtus the BOit shine anct silvery gray coloring of age. One pewter collector contacted by J\.t Your Service disagrees. She felt her old pewter was "ugly," regardltss of wllat die erperts say, and llChleYed a s0ft., vtlYety appearance by using auto rleanlng compound lo spruce it up. 01'en Requirements DEAR PAT: Is there any way a person am tell if a microwave oven is leaking 1 radiation? I C.V., El Toro Federal regulations require microwave , ovens DOC to lea k more than S milliwatts ~ ol radiation per ceaUmeter at a distance Mayer noted the current county system of four Gyrex counting machines has been in we fO!' 10 years. "We are badly undennachined for the number Of voters we now have," he said. '"\Ve will have 875,CKX> voters in November and the COWltY will. lake abQUt three hours longer than it did in the primary. "Something v.ill have to be done before the 1976 presidential election because we will be approaching a mill ion voters." 1'he jury's letter to the board said the oounty is headed for some big J)!Oblems "engendered by the coincidencC of an ~ increase in voting population wtth voting machinery that has not been augmented incrementally as originally intended ." The letter notes that the jury has studied a variety of methods for machine ballot casting and counting but will not recommend one system over another. That is: the board's job, the jury said. Then the jury threw in its warning to the boaro. "It has come to the jury's attention that, in certain instances, !he accrual of a large profit to politically influential figures may carry undue weight in the decision-making process," the letter stated. "The jury rerommends . • . that the favorable and unfavorable aspects of each method of vote casting and vote counting be fully and publicly discuswd by the Board of Supervisors,'' it continued. The jury also recommended that the di8CUSSion by the board include full disclosure of the initial and future costs of each method and the names o( tmse who woo ld benefit financially from the purchase. The jury closed with the suggestion "that a decision regarding wUng equipment for the county be based on the merits of competing methods and that the board fully and publicly document the facts upon which it based its decision." Laguna to Note Historic Roots Through Week By JACK CllAl'PELL Of !fie o.11)' Plltl SI.it It was 98 years ago that Orange County pioneers Nate Brooks ard family tromped into lhe area that is now Laguna Beach. They homesteaded the oceanfront lands, lanOO now covered with resort hotels ~ including a multi.mill ion dollar park on Laguna's hfain Beach to be dedicated by the city June 22. In recognition of its h.istoric roots, the city of Laguna Beach has proclaimed ne~t week "Historical Week." Beginning Saturday, it will run through the Main Beach Park dedication. The Laguna Historical S o c i e t y • in combination with other Orange County historical groups. \viii mark the week with displays and special events. Descendants of the Nate Brooks family v.111 be honored in a special reception at 2 p.m. at the Boardwalk Restaurant, 1555 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. The reception is open to the public. Tickets may e purebased r r o m historical society membef's and from the society headquarters, 226 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. nctet ln!onnatlon is available by calling the society at 494-9965 or Mar· garet Roley, executive director at 494-9651. The Boardwalk Restaurant i s decorated with historical photos and memorabilia researched and collected by Mrs. Roley. ~1embers of the historical society will v.-ear clothing typical of the period of Laguna's fuunding. of two inches from the oven. All ovens are required to carry a certificate todJcating they meet this standard. A recent FDA survey or ZOO microwave ovens found that some leaked but none exceeded the limit. The only way to test for microwave oven radiation leakage is wltb a specially designed Jnstrument. l\fost microwave oven dealers will a1Tange to have Ba oven tested for le11kage upon request. Ovens I n commercial estabHshmeots and schools are tested by repre5tntaUves of the ED'riroamental JJealtb Division of the Orange County Health Department. ~se~ret Date~ Miik'• Other Eltectr DEAR PAT: What's the reasoning be.hind the FTC "misleading claims" complaint against the California Milk Producers Advisory Board and its advertising agency for featuring the "M'ilk has something for everybody" cotnmcrclals? N.B., San Clemente 'J'he Fl'C complaint p r e v I o u s I y chltllcnged radJo, televisio n and printed advertisements featuring "Every Body needs mllk." FJC contends that some al{era sufferers and persons with lac· taie eniymatle deficiencies tannot con· suine large or unlllmted quantities of milk wlljtout adverse health effects and that co9SumpUon ol milk wlll nellber prevent 11<1' lessen the probabllllles of contracting ... col!k or arthritis. Many people of oon·' Earopean descent -Including almost 100 J>C!Ct:Pt of African blacks, nearly iS pefrent of American blacks, more than IO ·-percent of the Chinese and many J'tfQJcan Americans -lack the eniyme, laijase, that enables others to d.lge•t laCtose (milk sugar),.. !\111k may give th~ peop!e abdominal bloating, gas, crtmps and severe cUarrbea. • Sheets Atlallable bEAR PAT : In both our mobUe home anCl rtsidcncc we have two tWin beds pieced together in a frame that swings open. They arc made up like a king·sizcd bfjJ, and have one headboard. For several yc!ars the Sears catalog sold a Cannon d!Oll twin fit ted bottom s»cct, but it was drc)ppcd last yc;ir. 1 hnve searched all o"r for thi s sheet since no other size !its the bc!d properly. I wouldn't mind sonding away for ll if you can tell n1e w&trc to o>ntect Cannon. ·: H.P., Newport ncach 3'be lf14 Sears "Spring TbrGQR1' Sdlnmer'' catalog offers the d~l-Cwl11 !l!\ttl you requtre on page 1274. If you \\'flld like to locate other buying !IOurces, ..tie lo C.naon Miii•. 1100 W. Olympl<, Lot Angeles, Calif. i\r Con1plalnls? 'Ole Federal CtJ.tn mun I cat Ion " C6P1mlulon hos set up a 1pttlal pltone 1\IJ IO handle cable tele\ltslon service cdblpfalnts. The purpo!it 11 to dispel n\kunden\lndlngs end setlle disputes 1idormally. -The number 1s !OUlt-9703. ~tltten tompl1lnts mRy be 1ent to Cable 1V Bareou, FCC, Jiit ~1 •. SI., N.W., Wollllagtoa, D.C. lQl51. ' Prince Squires American Girl LONDON (AP) -His great-tmele's death kept Prince Charles f r o m · entertaining a California girl a t _ambassador Waller Annenberg's farewell party, but the heir to the Brisith throne took her to Buckingham Palace instead. U'I ,.......,. DATE FROM AMERICA Engl1nd'1 Prince Charles Finn Sian1ese T,vins Severed HELSINKJ, Finland CAP) -!., terun ar doctors has carried out Finland's first successful nperat1on separating Siamese twins, the newspaper llma Sanomat reported today. The newspaper said the J-month-old twin glrls. joined from their hips to their rib cages. were s e p a r e t e rl \Vedncsday in a day-long operation at the Jlclsinki University Hospltal. Doctors described the condition of the babies R!I "very hopeful," but Ddded "ft will take <l coupl(! of weeks to judge the Hnat outcome/' the paper added. \ An American Embassy or f i c i a I confinncd Thursday night that Charles had a secret date with Laura Jo Watk ins. the 20-ycar-old daughter of an admiral from San Diego who came 6,000 miles for the Annenbergs' party because the prince asked that she be invited. The 25--year-Old Clw'les was to have been the guest of honor at the dinner and dance the ambassador and his wife gave to say goodbye alter five yea rs in Loodon. The Annenbergs asked Olarlcs if he wanted to invite anyone, and he asked for Miss Watkins. They met last l\farch at a cocktail party when the prince visited San Diego while on duty with the Royal Navy. Miss Watkins arrived in London Saturday to visit the Annenbergs, but on Monday the Duke of Gloucester died. The cow1 went into mourning until the funeral today, and Cba"rles couldn't go to the party. Miss Watkins didn't go either. Instead, she slipped out of the ambaMador.!.s - residence just before the party began and was driven to Buckingham Palace. The Daily ~fail said stie returned to the Anncnbergs' residence about 11:30 p.m. Sp()kesmen at Buckingham Palace and the U.S. Embassy re.fussed .to comment on speculation about a romance between the two. . ''It's a private matter, and t can't say any more than that," said a palace spokesman. "She's here as a private guest or ambassador Annenberg," said an embassy spokesman Thursday. "She's here"' go to the party, period." Pi.tiss Watkins was also the prince's guest in the gallery of the lfouse of Lords Thur!lday to hear hlm make his flnt speech to the upper house o I Parlalament. lie was the first Prince of Wales to address the chamber since his grcat·great·grandfathe r, who became King Edward VIL did so In IBM. The prlnce Is the most eligible bachelor in Europe. and fOf the past ye:ir his most frequent companion has been Lady Jane Wellesley, the tt-year-old daughttt of the Duke of Wellington. ; __ ;.__ ___ _ Sunday's Edition of Pilot She ·said her son !ell ill with cancer about a year 3go and the disease has since i;pread to his stomach, liver, spleet and the lining of rus brain. To Put Focus on Fathers Pot -Plan ls Pu1·loiued Looking ahead to weekend reading, these shape up as "Sunday's Best" in the Daily Pilot: FOCUS ON FATHERS -Winning e;ntries in People Section photo contest ... pictures or dads being. dads ... arc ( Sunday's Best) presented In a special layout saluting all Orange <:oast area fathers on Father's Day. AN<mfER MANSON? -Dr. Gil Geis, a UCI professor recognized as an authority on criminality and anti..social behavior. expounds a theory that the late Donald DeF'rceze {SL.A's Cinque) was some sort of latter-day Charles Manson with a speci;1.I hold on women from • "above" him . BERGEN'S BACK -Onetime Newport Beach resident Edgar Bergen lets his hair down in '•Star Qlat" inler\'iew series and tells Family Weekly about bis newly active life after his Sinatra-like "retirement" has ended. \VEIPPE , Idaho fUPI ) -The police department says two marijuana plants that v.·ere being grown In City Hall so that local residents could learn to identify the plant have been stolen. CLAY TO SANTA FE? .-Teaching Indilln5 to make pottery is not like teaching Newcastle mct1 to dig cool. So insists Staff Writer Rudi -Niedzielski in his story of retiring <XX are Instructor Vl1illiam 0. Payne's labor of love, a YOU Section feature. WET ALLfANCE -PaddJeboard freak Larry CapWle is about to take to the waves again and is uSing his board as a platform from which to call on teenagers to join what he calls lhe """·et alliance." His story, told by Staff Writer Jackie Hyman . is scheduled lo lead off YOU Section. St.reakers Hit Graduatio1i SAN DIEGO IAP) -Sometmng extra was added to the graduation i:rogram at _Point I.Arna lligb School Fif1een naked sludl'flts ran Thursday night across the football field, past the diploma-laden table, to the strains of "Pcmp and Circumstance.'' J .. • MARIGOLDS Add bright yellow and gold to you r garden lhi s summe r. 39c MONTEREY PINE Fathers Day Special! LIVING .... s79s BOUQUET '" Give Dad a t1v1ng bououel--He·u en1oy lhe vanety of beauh lul !lowers au 1n one flower Pol. ALL 5 GAL. PLANTS R"l· 2.29 99~ -A beautiful evergreen tree to enhance any landscape. ORTHO MIX or MATCH • OATHOGAO •ROSE & FLOWER FOOD •EVERGREEN & AlALEA FOOD •LAWN GREEN • GAEENOL {L1(lu1d Iron) SILVER SPADE ....... ... ...... ~ R"l- 4. 98 Each SALE! 2 for •P(ANT RENTAL SERVICE For WeddincJs-Grancl Openings-forties, etc. •HOME OWNERS Ask About Our LANDSCAPE SERVICE • • I J ,, .... •• ; .. ,, ,. ' . f>. " !' ' ' ,,. " • Ufre r A1111rl< Mrs. Henry A. Kissinger has entered Bethesda Naval Hospi· tal for t.reatnient of ulcers. A hospital spokesman said Mrs. Kissinger. the former Nancy Maginnes, has history of ulcer trouble. .. Jaworski Supports l(issinger \VASHINGTON -A majority of the . U.S. Senate bas expressed confidence in secretary or State Henry A. Kissi nger in the wiretap controversy, and prosecutors told Congress they found nothing to indicate criminal conduct on his part. Sen. James B. Allen ([).Ala .) said 52 senators have signed a resolution calling Kissinger's integrity and veracity "above reproach." The office of special \\!atergate proecutor Leon Jaworski in!ormed the Senate Foregn Relations committee It had found no incriminating information coocrning Kissinger in the course of its general \V a t e r g a t e in\'~tigations, it gave the assurance in response Ip an Inquiry Crom the committee, a source told UPI. KISSINGER llAS threatened to resign unless he is cleared of any \vrongdoing in the \virctapping of 13 former aides and four newsmen during 1969-71. The foreign relations committee has agreed at Kissinger's request to reopen hearings on the subjecL Nixon I • v ·iews U~I Te•llotO CAlRO (UPI ) -President Nixon promised U.S. rePotftlrs travcllng with. hlrn on hiJ ~1ideast tour a "big surprise '' today ~hen they arrived at the Pyramids. The surprise wns th is: "Each member 1 of the press corps 1nust now clln1b the Pyramids." "I hllve done it," Nixoii coaxed, rt!ferrtng to an earlier trip he made to the Pyramids before he was President. The reporters did not move. ''YOU DON'T REALLY get the best view except from the top," Nixon smiled to the reporters, but he could not get them to climb the last of the seven wonders ot the ancient world. Nixon and Egyptian President Anwar .Sadat tqured the PyramKls after returning to Cairo Crom an ovemight stay In Alexandria. A special platform was built '°that the two presidents could look over the crowds to the Sphinx and Pyramids. Friday is the Islamic Sabbath . But once again the multitude chose to escape the shade of their homes to show themselve~ and their feelings to Nixon. THEY \VAGGLED A1nerican flags in the shadow of the Sphinx and the three tombs. They yelled and leaped. Once more came the background music of Nixon's Egyptian appearances -the chant "Nix-on ... Nix-on." of the Pyramids, had ifOOmed his genCJcst beast -a com& numcd Cnnada Ory -to aflo.,.,· the ~l'esldenl a f~o ride ;1round the Pyrau1ids. Nix.on lootced at the global land1nark$ tor five minute11.' He hud visited lhenl before but the Pyramids C..'Qn1mnnd attention. The Prtildent turned wh~n t·alll'd by photographers. '"\\le willkt say and Prosldeot Sudat \\'OUld agree that to stand here in lht presericc of perhaps the greatest symbol of the past makes us re111i1.e we have an eoorinous responsibility to build an even ereater future," Nixon said. IVllEN THE PRES I DENTIAL thnousine pulled away, the n10torcy('le outriders dodged and weaved through the streets. Cairo, a city of five rnillion, has sprawled its brick and mud construction out to the Pyramids. 1'he streets filled \\'ith cheering crowds. Automobiles in the motorcade got buznped by the chrering citizenry. A placard reading "Visit of Love and Peace" slapped accidentally into o ncwsn\an's race. But Sadat's sc..>eurity men concentrated on the Presidents. The crowd, however goodhearted. did ·not rellch them . Overhead, hovered a Russian-built Egyptian helicopter carrying anned troops. ; Activist Judge Cra cli.s Do,v11 The Washington Post . reported in Friday edit.ions that Kissinger also has asked the Stat<! Department's '.egal adviser, Carlyle E. Maw. to conduct his O"-n investigation of the w i r e ta p allegations. PRESIDENJS PULL AWAY FROM VISIT TO THE PYRAMIDS Nixon Bolsts to Reporters That He Once Climb.ct to the Top Nixon and Sadat sat in a limousine, although Lamya Ghoneim, camel deale r The cro\vd released "Pigeons or Peace" <1nd balloons to join lhc helicopter above the mob scene. ·' ··· 011 Pi cketin ;)· 0 •• • ' ' :WARREN. ~lich. (AP) -Judge Hunter D. Stair made good a threat to reconvene a mobile court today and personally ordered the arrest of 10 demonstrators outside a Dodge truck plant. virtually closed by a y,•ildcat strike since Monday. In a repen1. of ThurSday afternoon's pc.'rformance in \Vhich 20 demon$rators '"ere arrested. the Maoomh County Circuit Court judge appeared a!op a Dodge flatbed truck in his judicial robes , this morning and y,·arned about two , dozen sign-carrying pickels that they f "·ould be arrested if they did not disperse , immediately. ! : THE JUDGE JIAD issued an. : an1ipickeling order Tuesday. : '"If you do not leave immediately you • ~·Hl be arrested for contem pt of court.'' : the judge said over a bullhorn as the ~ truck carried him· along the plant gates. I Several protester~ refused to move Ind'~ Stair ordered dozens of local polife in ! this Detroit suburb lo arrest them Gile by one. The protesters had v~ ·on Thursday to return despite Stair's • promise to impose automatic sentences ' should they show up again. • • I i i • • I ! • ! • ! i ANOTHER 15 demonstrators \"Oluntarily crossed the street and were not arrested today. The pickets were protesting \~hat they claimed were health and safety hazards, work speedups, harassment and discrimination at the plant, which employs ~bout 6,00o men. · Did Mona Lisa Ha ve Secret? LONDON -A retired L<lndon physicia n says it is his considered n1edical opinion that the ~Iona Lisa is pregnant. f)r. Kenneth O. Kealc, a lifelong .student of Leonardo Da Vinci and his \\'Ork, 11•role in Nursing Times magazine, the Mona Lisa ''probably porlr<lys Cl pregnant woman whose smile betrays her sec re t satisfaction and wh~e full rounded face and figure and beautiful unjcwellcd hands reveal to a diagnostic eye the endocrine and elec:troly!c chang~s of pregnancy." •·11 is important to realize that Leonardo \\•as n-Ot s e x u a 11 y attracted to \\'omen. although he had a great lasciaation for their maternal characteristics.'' Kcalc said. Kissinger has denied he initiated the taps to find the source of \Vhite House leaks of foreign policy information and documents. He told the Foreign Relation s Committee only last \\'eek that he merely supplied the names of those he thought may be responsible for the leaks, KISSINGER SAID he b e I i e v e d the wiretaps \\·ere "perfectly legal and proper" and in line with protecting national security infonnation. The Justice Department is offering condition.al cooperation with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in the ccmmittee's investigation of Kissinger's role, a source says. The source said l)(>puty Atty. Gen. Laurence Silvennan proposed a set of ground rules in response to the committee's request for documents and memoranda dealing with authorization and initiation of ~·iretaps .on 13 government officials and 4 newsmen. In other de,•elopments: A federal judge has set JUlle 26 for tri<ll of John D. Ehrlicbman and three other men in COlllle'CtiDo wi.ttrthe Ellsberg break-in. JIJllM;~bard Gesell, declaring that the Whi.te House had compiled with rules on producfug ~nee which Eh.riidunan had said was neded for his defense, set a date for triai of Nixon's former top domestic ad~. -John Dean Ill, then \\lhite House counsel, was told by President Nixon on f..larch 21, 1973, to "buy time" by makin g a $120.000 hush TJloney payment lo ccnvicted Watergate "conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr.,· according to a memorandum prepared by a House Judiciary Commi ttee s1aff aUomey. The memo, one of two confidential memoranda obtained by the Los Angeles Times Thursday, said "Hi.mt's blackmail demand ..• was subsequently paid on the same day." Flol'ida Couple Ki ssing Cl1amp s SCHAUMBURG, Ill. (AP) -Bolstered by boiled shrimp and orange juice laced with raw eggs, a Florida couple locked lips for 114 hours lo win the National Kiss Off Contest'. Vincent Toro, 31, and Louise Heath, 26. both of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., defeated 11 other couples Thursday to win a trip to Acapulco. But the sponsors of the contest agreed. to give thern money instead so they can buy furn it ure for a friend who lost everything in a fire . "Toro said a Chicago radio station has l>ffered them another trip to Acapulco. Contestants were allo\11ed five minute breaks every hour during the " contest, v.'hich began at noon Saturday. The contest promoted a rock group called Kiss and also raised about $5.300 for St. Jude's Hos pital in Nashville , Tenn. Gulf Skyscraper Heavily Damaged By Bomb .4.ttack PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The FBI \\'BS called in today to help investigate the dynamite bomb attack on t h e headquarters or the Gulf Oil Corp. The explosion \\TeCked part of the 29th floor or the «-story Gulf building. No one "'as injured in the Thursday night blast \\ti.ich the "W e at h e r Underground" said it set of lo protest "GW.rs racial policies in Africa." Seventeen minutes before the explosion at 6:41 p.m. PDT, a per.son identifying himS('Jf as a member of the "Weather Underground" telephon~ the o i I company and said a bomb had been planted ·n the dov.11town headquarters. POUCE ERE searchipg the nearly empty b u I d i n g when the bomb exploded. , veral policemen w e re trapped f 40 minutes. in an elevator on the fift oor. The top 20 stories or the building were sealed off today, and employes who normally \\"Ot'k on _those Ooors were sent home. Construction creWs aJTi.ved to begin repairing the damage. Police in the city's bomb and arson squad estimated the force of the explosion as eq"ual to six sticks of d}namite. Another bomb threat forced evacuation oI the building~ today. Police were sea.rdling the building after it ~1as cleared. DAILY PILOT DE L IVERY SERVICE Oehverv of the Daily Pilot i!:> guaranleed -···Frtd~v II"""""""',,_ l'OU• !>aPll• DV ) )0 p ...... <<o!I •nO '°"' l<IPV ... in De t>•ollQhl IP \'<IU. (•Hi<o•P Id ken ""t<l /.OCl p,m. ... ~lu•Clft• •~a \un<ld• · 11 vou do not..,,,,,,, your <oov br q ~,,., ,_.,u•rur. 0< e ,.m. sunoev. c•ll ~'1<! • <OPV w•!l l>I' orougnl la y011. (<olh .,, t<o•11n uni.I !Od "'· Telephone5 /.l!)<"lhwt'-' .. ~n,.ngion (1.-<'(.h dr><I l'le>f'T>on•IPf ~,.., C•~"'tnlt, C:al'••I•-&•<h. !><>~ Ju•n (•P,.t•-. 0-Po•"1. S.C..!nL•!Jun<o.L•9U"IN-. .... ~1?10 • lt/-~.flO I Thunderstorm on Rampage I I l T ornudoes Sighte<l T errt11crnturet1 B•kt •1tirld 80:llQll 6u1t1lo Chlffcllf C!llCl'l!O (ill(l'lf\1fl Clr~ltnd 011111 Denvtr 0.111111 K_.,cu, L•1 VflM1 LfCM'tltlc M1,onr MUW..,kff MlnMIOOll1 Nrw Ot!r11"' Ntw Y0tt Okl.fllo.m• tl11 """"' Ptlll•dellllll• """"'" Ptn1tum1ri Porll.nd, Ort. ll:lt.hrnonci1 _VI. kn1menro $1, LOI.Ill lttt Ukl City •~ '•ancltco ...... fr.rlTWllt W1~nciltfl ' -'I Ml111 ~tw 71 jl . " •m ~ " . " . II ~S " .. 11 SJ " 0 . " . " " " " "' " " " • • " " " .. '" " " .i " • lit North Dakota, Florida U.S. S11mm•r11 llM.lr>dtrslGll'ml 1..-wllll 111!1 end l!ltll wlnd'I I•~ Pl•lt of Cltltw111C1. llllnols. low• one:! M.lno.1rl dvrill9 l1V 1111111 •"Ml .. ,,., fllNl'. Hill lflt-1liie of toltlMllll PllVftOtd M1rvvtl1t, MO., ond ,wllld llUllf rr«Md .. 111ll01" .,_, !!OW 11 Al•ITlllll , COio. T ornaGott -. lloht~ 11 F.ws • N.D •• .tNI !Mir 51••9011· Flt. TMft -• 1111 ,_,, of lftlvrv °" d1m10•. &t'Ol<I WNtl 0t ,_.,.....,. .,.., -!Mr .. ,,,,._~ .. ..,. "" ~!t (;~51 •l'lo!I """'-of Ille mlddlt MIHhtipPI Vlf!ty. nortl'lsrn ~l1lnt ll'd G•••I ~ l•Ot '"IOI!· MObllt. Alt., ~I Clla,!ft, L1 .• Ond J1mt1ta-. H.O., 1ed1 me11urlt0 11111 '" fllCll ot rtltl Oltl'lflll IN nl,illt Tiur1eryland ... naru,e1 Partner. for every bloomin· thing ® GARDEN CENTER GIFTS FOR DAD.·.! Piqqyback Plant1 BANDIN I Lawn .5preader The Garden Time Saver for DAO ..... Deluxe Bandini Lawn Spreader. 15.95 .. SAVE $4.00 with the purchase of any Bandini lawn fert ilizer. REG. PRICE Bandini 1!.951-~ ANAHEIM 1123 N EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635-8181 ,TUSTIN 1050 EDINGER AT NEWPORT...., 838 -9000 . Browze in our new plant boutiques ..• to discover the perfect unique gift ••. the unusual in plantware .•. fo r Dad's den o r office. D:ssTON ~ GRASS SHEAR Along edges. under fences, :':';"";n~d';;::;~ trees, against walls ... this versatile shear delivers "push-button trimm ing" anywhere . 18.99. FAN SPRAYER With SPIKE Versatile, soft rain sprayer for lawns or garden use. 99~ Handy ground spike attachmen1. No. N-332 ELECIRIC CHAR·B-QWE . MAKE DAO THE ~BEST OUTDOOR CHEF ON THE BLOCK! ! Get that great charcoal taste without hav ing to use messy charcoal , Comes with permanent briquets ... plugs 1n anywliere ... has an alum inum housing guaranteed 5 years against rusting and burn-out.~ EDDI NG LAN TS Fiii l(Our garden wilh delightful spring colors. Choose from our great wlection of many varieties in bud and bloom. Pony Packs OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- I ( 7 ' ... ' ? 3 • . ' , j : . ' l : I. r t: • . l ' • • • J I 1 I • l I I • • ! • • • • I • • ' • ' • ) . • • l • • • . • ~ I ; • • • • • ; l • ' , , I •• J ~' . • . • • I l • • • ' ( l ! • I l I • ' I Tank Car Ruptu.res • Toxic Gas Fumes ' \ ·e Knowland 'Afraid' Force Evacuation SAt\'TA ~lARGARITA (APJ -SOmo 100 hon1es in lhc suburban C:nrdeo P'arn1s are>u were cvacuntcd curly toclay when a Dow C11cn1l1:al Co. tank car carryin11 hydrochloric acid ruptured , rcl easlng hi ghly tolic fumes Into t h e at.n"lMphcre, officials said. The acid leaked in a "fast (1N SHORT ... ) drip" lhrough a split in the sea1n at the bottom or the tank car. v.·hich \\'HS part of a Southern Pacific freight train, they added. Cause ol the rupture Y.'as not immediately kno11·11 . A San Li.tis Obispo County sheriff's spokesman said the nearest hrnne was about a half-mile away. The spokesmnn said there was no immediate danger to residents. e Border Action Dy United Preis International I s r a e I fortified positions along the Lebane'Se border today following a bloody Arab guerrilla suicide attack and the government warned or possible ne\f terrorist raids aimed at disrupting President Nixon 's fl.iiddle East visil An Israeli military spokesman said the armed forces on the Golan He:lghts today \\'ould complete the first stage of troop and weapons pullbacks from land captured from Syria in the t973 ~tiddle East war. e Lottery Fall• SACRAMENTO (L'Pll Legislation to establish a statewide $140 million lottery and legalize charity bingo games have failed in a Senate committee. Both propo s als were rejected Thursday by the g o v emmental organization coounittee wllh>ut a motion oo their behalf. e Curfew ln1po1ed BEIRUT (UPI )-The am1ed forces imposed a stale i0! emergency and an .all-night auiC\1• in Yemen after (IUst- ing the nation's president in an apparently bloodless coup. The Middle East News Agency said a seven-man miil tar.v command c o u n c i I Thursday replacOO President Abdel Rahman ,\1 lry:tni because or a deteriorating political situation, administrative slackness and bureaucratic corruption. e 811• S11b1idlred LOS ANGELES (AP) - Transit bus rides for a quarter wil l continue for another year under a subsidy extension worked out by Los Angeles County supervisors . Though critical of t h e Southern California Ra p·i d Public Transit Dlsti:ict's operation or the progran1. the supct'vlsors a~reed publi c l y but \n- fornudly to c o 1n 1n It. $39 .:l 1nillioo to try the cut·rate fares for another year. The subsidy must still be formally approved as part of the 1974-75 county ,budget. e Calley Pla111 COLUMBUS, Ca. (UPl i And attorney for Army Lt. William Calley Jr .. convicted in the ~1y Lai masacre, plans to use every legal 1noneuver to keep Calley free on bail while his appeal is being considered by the federal courts. "Just because the Army chose to charge lo.'lr. Calley with a crime, and then chose to call that crime murder, doesn't make it so," said attorney KeMeth M. Henson. "This distinction is the very basis or ~ir. Calley's challenge in the District Court of his conviction in the military court." e 1•a11ther• Roar SAN FRANCISCO (AP l -A feCleral judge has denied a Black Panther Party request for a temporary restra ining order to block Internal Revenue Service summons for bank records. "'The IRS investigation ts a fishing expedition ," Panther cc; founder Huey P. Newton said after the suit was filed Thursday. "It's just the latest !U?p in a concerted government conspiracy t o destroy the party simply because of race and political views of its members." e SLA 1•robed SAN FRANCISCO (AP ).:... A federal grand jury which indicted Patricia Hearst for bank robbery resumed its probe on Thursday of the Symbiooese Liberation Army bank holdup. U.S. AUy. James L. Browning Jr. declined to name t~ witneSses called before the jury. He described them ooly as private citii.en.s. e· Dancers Flee MOSCOW (UPII - Jewish ballet dancer Valery Panov and his ballerina "'ife Galina flew to Vienna today, prepared to resume their d a n c i n g careers in the West after a two-year figbt to e1nigrate. There was a last minute hitch, but they ignored lt. ' A few hours before their departure, Galina's mother, Mrs. Larisa Ragozina. sent them a telegram asking for $4 ,000, but friends said the Panovs coosidered her appeal deliberate interference in 1heir plans and they rejected it. The Panovs flew from Leningrad aboard an Aeroflot flight to Budapest, and "·ere ch anging there to an Anslrian Airlines flight to VieMa. Stepph111 Dow11 Assembly Speaker Bob f\torelti said Thursday he would step down fr,01n the legislature's most powerful office by the end of the month. His decision came after a move on the floor to oust him and install Leo Mc· earthy in his job. _c_ __ _ Definition Of 'Deatl1' Adva11ced LOS ANGELES IAPl :- f.'ear11 of financial ruin , kidnaplng and the Black Panthers tortu red former U.S. Senator William Jo'. Kno"•land in the \vceks before his death. <1ct0rding to a Los Angeles Times investigation. The publishe r of the Oakland Tribune and former pov.·er in the Republican Party died of a self.inflicted gunsOOt "'OUnd to the bead Feb. 23. ln its editions today, the Times described Knowland 's apparently troubled fi nancial situation and sai d inte rvie\VS \Vith associates portrayed a man plagued by fears for his bee n th e s ite or demon.4'1rations by bJ<1cks ln the city ,1•hcre the n I o e k P:anther P11rty "'as born. Knowland'!! f i n a n c i a l sltuu\lon \1·hcn he died i ... under dispute by the attorney ror his \1•idow and t h e ClCCCUtor of his eS!ali'. Lewis \V. Boies Jr., i\trs. Knowland's allomey, said he has filed a document signed by the senator six n1onths before 'If II"" l1ear fhle k11oc1,.s, the 11 yore k1co1v it's n1e.' personal safetv. ~~ Documents filed in Alameda his death in "·hich Kno\\'land County in oonnectiOn with his Hslcd his assets as $584,656.55 1\•ill shov.·ed the man n1any in excess of Jiabilitit!s. ~ belie\'ed to be a millionai re "I've got to assurne he o"·ed more than $900,000 to six wasn't lying,., Boies told the major California banks. ~!any Times. of his debts were due within A conflicting picture is "'eeks of his death . disclosed in an evaluation of Several of the p e op I e Knowland 's estate by the interviev.•ed by reporters said accounting firm or O'Kecre Knowland became frightened and Lalanne. That ~larch 15 by recent kidnapings o r report sho"'ed a~scts or publishing figures. They cited $641.428.23 and liabili ties of the February kidnapings or $1.312.333. Patricia Hearst, daughter of Kno~'land 's stepson sai d he San Francisco Ex a 1n in er be lieved !he former senatcr president and edi1or Randolph thought himself threatened by Hearst. and John R. fRcg ) the P a n t h c rs . Ste\·en l'.Iurphy, editor on the Atlanta Lav.Tence Sessinghaus. an 13- Constitution. year-old Las Ve gas hiirli J ust three days before school senior, is the son of Ann SACRA~I ENTO (API -A Knowland shot himself at his Dickson Knowland . 41J , •\•;10 new definition of death was Russian River resort hom e in became the second ~!rs. approved by the Assembly Northern Calirornia, 11.lurphy Knov.•land in April. 1972. Health Committee Thursday was k.idnaped. Scssingh3us Ji\·ed \\'\th his after the committee was told Security has been tight at m o t h e r . s i s t e r a n d the legal tangle over the the Tribwle since b om b grandmother in a Las Vegas definition has stalled life-· threats several years ago. The home purchased by Knov.•land saving organ transplants. ne~'Spaper. which ha s in December, 1971. fie said The bill authored b y _cr_it_ia_·_zed __ b_Ia_o_k_· m_il1_·1an __ o_y,_h_a_s_K_·no_•_·land ne\v to Las Vegas Asse1nhlyman Dixon Arnett . (R.·Redwood City). passed U)4 committee by a 5.0 vote and now goes to the Assembly floor. It had previously been approved by the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee. Cancer Cure Ad vertisi11g A 'Felony' SACRAMENTO (UP!l -A bill making it a felony to falsely represent drugs or devices as a cancer cure or preventative has advanced to the Assembly floor. The measure b y Assemhlymao Robert C. Cline (R-Northridge ), cleared the Criminal Justice Conunittee Thursday on a 4--0 vote. Under current law. it is a misdcmean-0r for any person to "'illfully and fa 1 s e I y represent a ·'d e vice , substance, m e t b o d or treatment as effective to diagnose, arrest, prevent or cure cancer." It beeomes a felony on the third violation. Under Cline's bill. it would become a felony on the first offense. · ' ' •, !~~ AUCTION - . ) ' .., EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY at I P.M. Bargains on Fine Crystal. Sterling Siluer. Porcelains. Oriental Objects d'Art, Paintings, J ewelry, Antiques. Bronzes, Fumlture, Select Indian Turquoise ... $ l,000.000 INVENTORY from Estates, Courts, Out-Of-Pawn, Customs Seizures, etc . vrsrroRSI eo ..... deee _,__ AllCnON c•hf FREEADMISSIONI . .. across the street from seven of the Southland's most elegant waterfront restaurants! HOURS n~arly e\'ery \\'ctkcnd frorn Ou kland • and cJescribcd an el11horatc S) s1em v.·orked out one night \\'hen 1he scnaior \1·e11t outside to lock his ear. Kn1111·land l1;ld his wire not to r<'admit him unt il he ga\'C a !iecrel s J ~ n a l . Scssinghaus recalled . ''If you hear fi ve knocks.~ then you kflO\\' it's me ," he:: -· quoted his stepfather as : -• saying. Knowland \\'as p u b I i c I y 2 criticized \1'hcn he violated a ... police request-to embargo information oo the Feb. 4 kidna pi ng in Uerkc:cy. • Knov.,land said ii 1Yas not an c rd in a r y k i:in;1p:n·~ anrl· reasoned thal neighhors had heard gunfire and the storv could oot IA? delayed . · C. Arnholt S1nith. San Diego financier and clo!:.e personal friend of !)reside nt Nixon . \\'as held in conlen1pt of court Th ursday and se ntenced to jail fo r re- fu sin g to answer ques· Llons in the extort ion trial of Robert Dagget of La ~lesa. Among Knov.•land 's financinl responsibilities, the Ti nfe s said. were $'112.50 1nonth!v mortgage p.'!yments on thC Las Vegas house, a S759 a rnon lh Oakland apartn1ent and --------- the expensive su mmer home. Knowland's annual salary at the time or his death was .~53 .750, supplemented with dividends And other earnings. the Times said. The largest clai n1 a~ainsl 1he estate "'as 5750.000 b'' Unit ed Cal ifornia Bank. due iO April 1974 after a nine-monlh extension. The other bank claims, all due v.·ithin v.'eeks a f t e r Kno"•land's death, Included Bank of America. $27,257.12: Croc ker National Bank , $35.577.60: Union B a nk $36,000; \Veli s Fargo. $23.000: and central Bank of Oakla nd. $~5.000. 14 P(lrlor.~ S hut Douui RIVER SIDE rt.:Pl l -A permanent iniunction ".as issued Thursday a g a in s I ope rators of 14 massage parlors under the state's Red Ligh1 Abatemen1 Act. Authorities s~id ch a r g e s 'A'ere filed against the parlors in ~1arch after undercover agen!s revealed pros1itution and other sex acts \Vere being committed in them. Inspection & Priuate Sales MONDAY -Noon to 5 P.M. 1UES .. WED.· Closed THURSDAY - Noon to 10 P.M . FRI .. SAT .• Noon to 8 P.M. SUNDAY· 5 to 8 P.M • AUCTIONS HllD EVERY FRI., SAT .. SUN., 8t I P.M. ' USE YOUR BANKAMERtCARD. MASlER CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH The sweater gets better, it's even plusher with matched lamb trim Swe:itcrs take a scns::uionnl sh:tpc for Fall. Thicker, longer, belted . Acryltc kniu cable<l :ind trimmed \\'ith dyed 10 ma1ch lamb. Sized S, f\{, L Ou tsranding o,·cr slctk lc3thcr Pants. A. Lamb trim hood and cuff 5,,·care r. Br Jr. Gall ery. H unrer gr('(>n, 70 B. S;1sh1."tl "'r:tp • DAit V PILOT ~ Ba11k Heist Foiled; 3 Captured GOLETA fU PI I -Thret n1c11 "·ere foiled In their attrnH>ts to escape w i th S!5.000 after robbing a bank Thursday. but not before a dcpu1 y ~herHf v.·as 'A'Ounded and tour hostages taken. Deputy Roy Gluves wa._~ reported in s at i s fa c tor y conditioo after surgery at f.olet a \'a 11 e y Con1munity lfospital to remo\•e two bullet.s from his back. The ~tages y,·ere released unharmed. Clyde Comell Jackson. 19, Billy Joe CravM, 23, and Freddie Jones. 18. DH of Los Angeles. \\·e re charged with intent to commit n1urder, armed robbery, assault with :issauh \Ii.th a deadly weapon on a peace officer. kidnaping. possession of an i 11 e g a l \\'Ca!XJn and conspiracy. TllE TRIO "'ith hostages in to1r. \rere about to leave the h.:tnk "'hen they sa1v poli~ cars arriving in response to a sHent alarm. Jackson was captured as he sat in a getaway car. Graves. "·ho escaped on foot 1\ilh a hostage, \\'as captured. in a fiel d about two blocM ! rorn the bank. deputies said. .\uthorities said Jones also touk a hostage and was ap11arenlly the one w h o 11·cunded Glaves v.ith a foreign-made automatic. He con1mandeered a deputy's car but v.·as caugnt in nearby l&la Vista "'nen a Ca lifornia Highv.'ay Patrol car rammed it to a halt. 1\110 ether hostages were left at. the bank. 'J, ·" ,/ f,fl//t .,,;.,, "'',/..'/,If; 2542 WatC_., H .... ,.., N.....,.tBeach, Callforala 92660 (714) 645·2200 up \\'ith rip1x d 1.-imh coll:ir. Dy Jr. Gnllery. In can1t'I. 6 1· C. 1·u nnt:I \\:l.isr i.\\·c.ur.:r \vi dr full l,1n1 b (Oil.1r. By Br .1c1:i n. Rusi, 85-1· l.toHht r p:int, i'\ Jtur .II "•11'l, st 1tch1.-d kn1..~, sndJ le rnlnr. 5.11 . By Rogi:or Kuper. '86 All fu r pro<lucrs IJ\x-lc<l 10 sho"· rnuntrr o( origin of i1nported furs. 1\ll tro111 C.:ollt'£1Cnne Coats ~11.,: ;:n 111). SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA WE BUY FOR CASH OR SELL ON CO/lf/lf/SSION WHOLE ESTATES OR SINGLE rrEMS Shop f\londay thru Fr iday: 10:00 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m, I Bullock'~ Sant3 Ana , I ra~hinn Square. 2NOO N, f\1aih Street, Santa Ana, Tt•lephonc: Souurd ay. l 0:00 11.n1. 10 6:00 p.m. Bulll)('k's Sout h Coast Pl,1za. S:in Dict:11 Frcew:iy ar llrisrol, Costa f\lesa, Telephone: • I • ·1 DAILY PILOT EDITORL\L PAGE • Walkouts Don't · Help It appears that a final decision in a bitter wage dis· pule between trustees and teachers is stlll so1ne time away in the Capistrano Unified Schwl District. And one niust question the effectiveness or a one- day walkout this past Tuesday by about hall the total teaching staff in the district. . ...,. . , The objective was to create discomfort 1n an adm1n· istration that insists there is no extra money ln the bud· get for raises beyond 8 percent. The second ~oat was a campaign to explain the teachers' plight and need for raise.s beyond 8 percenl Schools remained open, and despite ·the obvious problems encountered by substitutes and parent volun· teers, the upset was minor. The only significant effect o! the walkout and pick· etlng, it seems, was to make an already rigid board of trustees n1ore so. lf teacher fervor continues, it appears the di strict must gird !or more walkouts in the future. . \Vhatever the validity of a walkoul education - and thus children -pay a price, too, when a teacher <;jils class. Pla11ning 01alle11gc For those who have trouble envisioning just how big is the develoP.ment proposed for the 9,600-acre Moul· ton Ranch, it will be comparable in acreage and popu~ lation to the city ol Newport Beach: 57,000 people. That's just about where the comparison must end, or course. Newport has the unique elbow room provid· ed by the ocean. The ?.1oulton Ranch plans call for halt of its acreage in open space of one...,type or another. And, unlike Newport Beach. the entire pattern of the corn· munity will be planned in advance. The landowners who are watching their property ' taxes rise astrono1nicaJly are understandably desperate lo get son\e returns. But so also is the unease or sur· rounding communities easy to understand. No matter 11ow good the development is, its sheer size will exert tremendous pressures on Laguna Beach, ?iliss.ion Viejo and Laguna Hills. One !unda1nental i1n· pact is that much ol the cost ol developing utilities, schools, water lines and roads ,UI be borne by existing communities, not those to come. '" This aspect ol the plan must be painstakingly stud· ied before any final decision is made. l\loderation Needed The Laguna Beach Planning Commission has In· creasingly shown signs of sharp splits as its members display rigidity in their stands and unresponsiveness to compromise. This is unfortunate because it prevents the com- mission from being the effective panel it might, and because it is terribly frustrating to those hard-working and dedicated commissioners who end up consistanlly on the losing end or votes. Vice.chairman John McDowell lately has been vis· jbly annoyed with the deadlocks, stalemates and nonsen· sical actions which have become the hallmark of the Laguna Beach Planning Commission. If }.tcDowell is harboring thoughts of quitting the commission in frustration, the community would be the loser. ?tfcDowell's voice is needed on the commission. His presence on the panel may well modera-te stands and opinions held by some of the more rad1cal commission· ers even though as in the past, AfcDowell can ,be out- \•oted. 1: $ "YOU RID~ ON DOWN ... l'LL WAIT UP HERE.'· Work Not Dear Gloon1v Shoppi1ag Ceiaters Vndermi1ae Eeononiic Freedm•• Secret of C:ct[>itctlis11i ( SYDNEY HARRIS) J'boagbls at Large: The artificial carrot of capitalism consists of the delusion that someone \\'ho works for his money can become really rich: v;ealth adheres mainly to those who make their money work for UM:m. • ' • Toward the end of a discussion, when someone says "Incidentally .• , '' prepare yoursel£ for the most important statement he will make. ' • • A dull \.\.'Oman. ir she has other virtues, may be tolerable; the only truly intolerable female is the one who is so afraid of being thought dull that she keeps up a continual barrage of bright chatter and exhausts us with her determined gaiety. ' • • rm surprised that more men holding publlc offices don't bltllh visibly when they hear themselves referred lo in public as "The Honorable .•. " • • • 1 have never met a big.game hwiter ·who didn't have a small-bcre m1nd. • • • A certain common type or malcontent v.'aS beautifully described by Oliver Her!ord, y,•hen he remarked: "ll some people got their rights, they V.'OUld complain of being deprived or their wrongs." • • • Real "communication" between friends (or mates) consists not in saying a lot to each other, but in being able to leave a Jot unsaid, although mutually understood. • • • Tl's easier to give our lmpl'!ssion or a personality 't\'e have just mel than of • Gus am in dismay. Dr. Kissinger ~·as our last best hope in this Ad· ministration. Now bi wants to take the ball and go home if he can't ffiilke the rules! DE1'.10STHEr..'"ES Ill CltomY GM n'"fl1tlftt9 l rl Mtlol!!llftf '' , • .-n 111111 ..... M<nUrllY r.fltet ... ~· If ... lllWlllUI•. s.1'11 ytur .. I -......... o-. °'"' f'lllt, sOmeone we have known a Ioog time: "Y."hat's he like?'' ll a question we find pecuJiarly hard to auwer about a friend who is so close that we can scarcely see his ou tllnes. • • • The word "dean" has become so debased and misused by bad writers that recently I saw the ultimate of absurdity in a headline:· "Dean of Death Row Rebuffed by High Court" -apparently, anyone who has been anywhere longer than anyone else (even ln prison) Is now the 'ldean." • • • It's indicative of language's tendency lo deprecate th.at we have a word "shortcomings" to de9Cribe a person's lacks, but no comparable "longcomings" to describe bla virtues. • • • Amiability in itseU Is more of a vice than a virtue unless It is attachtd to a certain sense of discrimination : lhe dog ~·ho will follow anybody home Isn't \li'orth a hoot to It& owner. • • • Doctors make the worst hospital patients, just as pilots make the worst airline passengers; in both instances, they alone know exactly everything that can go wrong. • • • One v.'Onders what conversational ploy the-Hawaiians have devised to open a casual encounter, with the temperature: always hovering around 72. A New Threat to Local Government To the Editor : I fil¥t shopping cen.ters sickening. Jt is not on1y that they are built upon good re90urce land between our towns and designed to facilitate automobiles and sprawl; it is, even more. that they mark the destructkln of vital economic and political liberties. THE TOWN has always offered eeonomic opportWlity to the indi\'idual. ln it the small person can open a shop, earn his own keep, and ultimately accumulate enough by his own labor to buy his own property and steadily enlarge his ecooomic o p p o rt u n i t y . Need.Ids to say, the shopping center offert none of thl~. In fact. the economy of the shopping center la a gross regression -it is actually a regression to a rigid tenant system for the merchants, reminiscent of the share- cropper system imposed on the small tanner in the South in the last centurv. In it, for the merchant, there is oniy exorbitant rent and no future for )and ownership. And, of course, this entrepreneurial system In the town gives true substance to local government. A local owning group is absolutely vital to strong local government as we have known it, whether it ls the tcwn meeting system in New England or our city council system in the west. This ls what Woodrow Wilson had in mind when he talked of cracker barrel discussions in general stores and stated: ''when the last town goes the Republic is doomed", Needless to say, where we get the shopping center system at its best (worst), such as in Rossmoor Leisure World or P.tission Viejo, lhere is a complete elimination of the local franchiae and the local government. A company town ls really no town at all. OF COURSE, the shopping centers do offer some appealing phys I ca I arrangements -plazas, malls. plantings, benches, outdoor cares. But these arrangements can be misleading; a ( MAILBOX ) Letlers from readers are welcome. 1Vor~nal/y, writers should convey their n1essages i~1 300 words or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or elimi11ate libet is reserved. AU let- ters must j11clude signature and mait.. i11g address but 11ames may be with· held on request if sufficient reason it apparent. Poetry will not be pub- lt1Md. plaza, !or instance, is only genuine where hearty entrepreneurs a n d hearty discussants surround it and fill it. \Ve are moving toward plazas and malls in downtown Laguna and when we get them they will be absolutely genuine -for 't\'e already have the hearty entrepreneurs and discussants to fill lhem. JAMES W. DILLEY Drastic Solutloll ToJbe Editor: We have all read in the newspapers and heard over the air about the dire situation in regard to aviatioo noise, and citizens groups are considering strict measures that can bring chaos to the American people. Something has to be done about it berore noise robs us of our hearing, so I propose the following. 1. After October 7, 1975, Umit manu- facture of airplanes to no more than one engine. Discontinue production of helicopters. 2. Jets to be removed from service by November. 3. Reduce nying speed to 60 miles per hour, with mon itors to protC<!t against pilot abuse. 4. Stop airlines advertising that en· courages people to ny. 5. Limit departures to full loads. No plane to depart until All scats are full. Passengers to ~hare the ride. 6. Remove airports from the control of politicians. A team of medical doctors shall be cmpo't\·ered to post closed signs on airports that have be!come health menaces. Difficull as lhCSf changes may be to some, especially those 'A'ho make a profit from airports, I believe It remains in the last resort for all ol us to take lhe in· itiativC! to help support a plan lo solve the airport noise problem. JOHN SWINBANK Right to Life To the Editor : It 't\'3S Indeed gratUying to see the excellent article "The Right to Life Should be Given 10 the Unborn," by Ruth Taylor in your June 2, 1974 issJJc o( the Daily Pi!ot . Welcome also are the columns by Rus Walton on the same topfc . CLEARLY, it is important thal all shou ld understand the d i s t I n c t individuality of each person £rom the moment of conception. The size of the individual Is unimportant. We fiinch at lives lost to wars , accidents, storms and disease. Where are oor f~1ings for the aborted millions ~·ho are too small to defend them5elves? Re\'erenee for hu1nan life and dignity should move each compa&si onatc American to support the 1-fuman Rights Amendment. Women's Libbers, lake note : No aborted female fetus will be liberated. MAIUELl.A CORNELL Th•r•ton Parcmt · 'l'o the Editor : capacity lo be trusted varies directly \\'ith one's perceived self-dignity and worth. TJIE ABOVE analogy with a prison environment ts obviously unfair, but does have some merit. In prison there is systematic erosion ol dignity. and trust is not granted in accordance with Individual growth. Perhaps one place to begin is to examine the time allocation of certain of the staff u·bo prefer playlng the rote of prison guard (e.g.. hanging around the bathrooms inhaling exhaled cigarettes, compul sive spot checking, etc.) to providing a slimuJatlng t e a c h I n g ~ cnvirorunent in y,·hich to learn and grow. Utilizing expensive resoureC!s f o r enforcement and ptinlshment ( n o t infrequently violating students' basic rights) simply increases an atmosphere of paranoia and distrust, and is not anybody's idea of an education. The paradox is that under such a systen1 abusers are created and arc cootlnually reinforced by virtue of receiving the focus ot the school's attention.~ In cooclusion, I believe the students at Thurst.on school have been t h e scapegoats long enough and that we had better begin reviewing our own shortcomings. 1JOUGUS K. CHALMERS, Ph.D. Associate Profes!Or of Psychology University of California, Irvine Paper Law To the Editor; Continuing with the fight to l'!mo\'e the unsupervised public vending of materials whicb. would o.therwlse require a minimum age rcquirem~nt. 1 am conlidcnt that tbe tlme ?\as Jinally cOme where our Laguna Beach City Council cannot refuse to take action to remove these papers lrom ·our city ~treets. THE l.()S Angeles City Council h:is jusl completed such a job and Mayor Bradley in an outstanding action signed lhe new ordinance. Soviet Repression Still Operative As the parent oC two children currently attending Laguna's Thurston School and of three more to be attending in the future), 1 am much dismayed by the gradual transition of this school from probably the finest intermediate school in the country to just another full·time babysitting servlce. A., we parents \.\'Cre informed liy a recent Jetter from the school's principal, Mr. Lloyd, tbe dangerous innovation of treating young teenagers as adults (88 In fact they are physically and mentally) ttas "failed ." Now the burden cf showing that these papers should be allowed to remain in the open has been put upon the vendors, which was good offensive strategy. OUR O~ city ooW>cll must now take the time TO contact the L.A. rounci\ offices and draft R similar ordinance and J feel confident that our own city mayor, ~Ir. •1o1m, will sign this into action. \\fASHINGTON-C.OOtradiding Nixon a<lministralion claims that detente is relaxing repression in the Soviet Union, the American ambawdor Jn Z..toscow has privately cabled Washington that the KGB secret police has intensified haraasmcnt or Soviet citizens trying to contact the U.S. embassy. In ii. r.1ay 22 "confidential" telegram to the SI.ate Department, Ambtlssador \'faller Stoessel re-- \'ealed lhc new •·pat· tcm or lnten:;ifylng n1onltoring :ind tia· rassment of Sovlrt. citlzeJls" attempting to enter lhri emb<ls- sy. "Judgln;i Crom several rccrnt loci· dents, Soviet ~ccur· ity has rtcently bt- comc less tolerant of such contacts,'' Stomel 58ld. Although rcrent tmbassy pt'O(t!U to the Soviet Foreign Arfalr1 1'finlst.~ ha\•e proven !rultless, the State Department Is avoiding for now htgh·level pre-summit prote5t1 that 1night endanger detente. This attitude further angers critics or the Nixon-Kissinger foreign policy v.·ho hold tJ1at while detcnte 11 desirable, It should Mt be pureM9Cd flt the price of moral princlplu, \\'M'JIOUT preJllUl'C fr om the West, the growing Soviet civil rights movement would not have been possible and wtil· • • ( EVANS·NOVAK J ktiown dissidents such as · A n ~ re I Sakharov -.-.'OUld be 1 11 en c e d . Neve{lheless.. lhe clamp-down o n contact! with t.hc U.S. emba.N)' ls the worst ever. Stoessel's telegram po Int s to "lntenslfled Soviet security mor.itorlng of American cltlzen·Sovlet citizen contacts"; to "Overt KGB harassment of SOV.ieta: seeking (U.S.) coosul~r advice or assutance"; and to American travtlers being "The target of . . c I<:> s er surve.Ulance." His conclusion: "In all cases. lMre stem to be compllcallons Jn rocM!t months which were not In evidence as recently llJ lhrtt months ago.'' Until lhen, U.S. embas!y protest.I kept Soviet millttam~n from blocking access to the embaS!)' of Soviet citizens y,·lth written ln\'ltatioo from consular officials to discuss problems such as rcunl!kalion \.\;th families In the United Statts. "Beginning in early t.tarch, however, lht miliWl be.gan once again to deny entry even "to pe™ns wilh such invll11!1ons In hand1" Stoessel reported.. THESE CJTIZENS are now routinely taken to a Jarge mllltla ah a ck construct«l on lhe-street oomer near the embassy several months ago (with militiamen orten emplo yin1 "considerable force" to prevent them from entering the embassy, according.to SloeS!lel ). His April J protest l.O the Soviet government accomplished nothing. to Sloe!sel, secret police h a v e interrogated Soviet citizen., seeking to rejoin close family members in lhe United States and "warned against discu.uing their cases with U.S. coosular ofrlcers." ~ the moming of May 29, seven days alter Stoessel 's telegram to Washington, a »year-old medical Jab 0 rat 0 r y l't10R~V.~R, Stoessel reports local technician named Mikhail t I y 1 t e h .. authorities have gone to e~tra lengths Parkansky approached the embassy "·Ith lo l~trate or delay" m.a~lage~1between an invitation from consul3r ornclals. Jn Soviet and American citizens ... For .the Atarch a. request for him and his famlly first time In recent memory, offle1als to emigrate to 011llas, Texas, (home of refused to register one such mar!1ag.e his brother) had been denied and he lost that ac.luall~ had. ~aken place. St_oesse!, s his job. Now he was intercepted outside conclu.o;1on : the KGB .~as been given :i the emba~ by militiamen and taken lo rclatlvC!ly ftte hand to prevent iuch their booth. marriages. 'I PROTESTS by U.S. COMUlar officers tn the m.Illtla comnumder and the foreign ministry were to no avaiL On A1ay 30, the embassy suggested that lhe Statil Department notify the Sovie! embassy in Washlngtoo. but there ls no sign this waa clone. The Parkamky case Is duplk:at<'d dally. On 1'.tay 29, miUtlamen not only barred Vladimir B.1rynln from the cm· bauy but confiscated his 'ATilten invlta· lion. On htay 30, a \\1est German dlplo- mat, 11eek1ng t.o enter the tmbassy to ob- tain a U.S. visa, wa1 barred and Jnttr· rogatcd by militia.men before he could Identify himself. Although Nix-on adm inistration oHlcfal~ Atrw rcet:nlly rising cmlgratlon from RUS!la, Stoessel repcirta "an apparent step.up" in rtfuslng tx!t vlw. Accordi"g .._1 This lightened fist applies to American vlsltora, particularly Jews, contacting Sovlct cltlzeru. On Atay 7, tm American Jews embarked on a bus wifh sevual politically activist Soviet Jews for a picnic along the Kahu.hskoye ShoMc 17 mlle.s from ?i.foscow. When the bu!! arrived, il was ~urrounded by over a hundred Soviet security men. The Je~. bolh American and Soviet. were. jostled, mnnhondled 11nd refu.~ acte.Ss to the picnic area. Such treatment. Increasingly oommt1n for Americans seeking lo contact Russians, V.'111 not be encountered by President Nixon at the Afosoow summiL But It show!! that the genuine quest for detent , no matter how l11ud11ble, is havin1 little moderatina impact on-~ \'let rtpre$1fon. • r nns dangeroos innovation amounted to allowing students the freedom to allocate their time acrordlng l.O their own choosing. The assessment o€ this failure \.\.'as made by Mr. l.Joyd and a vigllanc<! c:tunmittee of parents This committee. \ve are told, was established to enforce ttie gool!! established by the Thurston Community Cooference, The major goal created at that oonterence, ll scents, is the one of sce:inl to It that the students util17..e their time "properly," and lluit they stay wlLhln the grounds of the institution. This also. coincidentally, is among 1he major g°'ls of our stale _ ~nitentiaric!i. The developmPnl of YQUl'lg people into responsible adults is retardt'd to the degree that thty are not allowed or encouraged 10 exercise the:lr own Judgments a.'I to their behavior and to accept the run comcquences. 1n bric!, you cannot expect young pooplc to be responsible unless you treat thc1n as responsible people. The rirgumcnt that this -undertaking has failed because of those who obusll their responsibililY Is lnnlnmount lo selling out Rll students. f"or those of us remaining who believe 1n yt1un g people, It Is clc11r lhnt tne blame for Thur11ton's fallure rtsts not with the students but with the: lack of lngcn1.1Uy and, particularly, of trust by ccrt11in of the stnff nnd "concerned" parent.a. The - JncidentaUy, as I tried to point out he£ore, lhis fight is being won without any reference to first an1endment rlghLS or the term Pornography. KEN DENTON OlAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \V~td, PubUshtr Th.o1'1kU Keevil, EdUOT Barbara Krtibich .Editorial Paa~ Editor .The «tllnr1al 1~ of 1he Dtll)I'. Pilot ·ltetkl to infomt and atlmulate l'Hdm by ptt:k'l'ltir.-on thl.t pqe dlttne1dmmenqry'm topl~ of m- tmrl by s)rnd.ic•ttd <.'Olumnlsa •1'111 Cutoonisb., by ~ • forum foir rudm' \'~'' and b)' P"!fft'ltlnt fhl• ~flaP«'• opinklM and \(k!ou on cvrmtt toplea. ~ l!dltarhll oplnlont ot lM Daily Plkll. •ppear only In o~ <dltorial "'"'""' •\Jl>LIDP ol 1M Nt. Optiikinl~flt'el3t'd by the c...i. umnfstl Md c•r1oonl!ta 11nd lelltt' write:'& •rt their own tnd no t1'ldone-- mmt of their vit!Wll by the ~ Pilot 'lflol.11d be1N'ttml. Friday, June 14, 1974 • .. - A1·my Sued; GiI·ls Must Be 18' - ; -o~~ NlzoK'• Bf• ltfaK Comcdla• O~vld Frye wants to make ll per- leclly cleir -he aays he lives in fear that President Nixon will be removed. Comment· ing on his parodies of Nixon and the late Lyn- don Johnson, Frye says, 11It1s just a ques- tion of who's In power. I did Johnson and now 1 do Nixon ."il SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A high school girl hru! filed suit against the Army, contending that it discriminates against V.'Omen because It won't let them enlist at 17. GRACE CHANDLER, a blonde h.lgh school senklr from Burlin~an1e, c o n t e n d e d Thursday the Army processes the enllstments of 17·year~ld n1en who have parental consent or are high school graduates -but won't qo the same for women. The student at Atllls High 1· ! School in Millbrae, filed the suit against the Secretaries of Defense and Anny a n d recn1itlng Sgt. Ro n a I d Hutchins of San Mateo. TIIE SUIT FILED in U.S. District Court allege1 that women mu.st be 18 and hlS:h school graduates before the Army W111 process l h e i r enlistment appli cations. It also alleges that women are subject to different enlistment criteria -such as mtrumum tt.st scores and • • -~ fREE 1""{ :'ia74~,--. . \ The .~1f:&•4i,j ' "GUINNESS BOOK I OF WOR.LD RECORDS" :t:'-'es -· I The new, stupendous, GU1ftl () { I more-amazing-than· . I liction compendium ol facts, ligures l~)()lll~I) r and photographs. l Jl~~llllMi Come get your free copy early, • I . while supply lasts. One per family, and adults only please. t LET'S GET ACQl/_A/NTED at our ''GRAND OPENING'' Discover lot yourself a really great place to save. Fast, friendly and efficient service. No long lines or long wailing. You will earn the nation's highest interest rates on insured savings-nobody pays you more! So please come in, and bring your savi.ngs passbook- we'll be pleased to open or transfer your account at no cost or embarrassment. • ltTHlfl'lff'I " COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH 1855 HARBOR BOULEVARD COSTA MESA 645-4420 (NEAR NEWPORT BOULEVARDJ MAIN OFFICE -225 East Broadway, Glendale juvenile court records -th.an ' men. GRACE SAID her brotker Dean, 18, waa allowed to enlist at 17 without a high school diploma and now is in Germany. She said she went to the Army recruiting office in San Mateo April 2• and was told her application would not be processed although she had parental consent. She said she could have 1igned up then, but her papers would not have been acted upon until May 6, when she reached 18. 00 c • OPEN TO SERVE YOU Mondays thru Thursdays 9·4 Fridays 9-6 Other regional offices in Bellflower, Fullerton , Long Beach North Hollywood , San Pedro, Santa Ana-Orange, Sherman Oaks, Stanton-Garden Grove, Van Nuys- •++++++++++++~++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ASSETS OVER HALF A BILLION DOLLARS · RESERVES MORE THAN TV'(ICE REQUIRED AMOUNT F'r1rl11y, Ju•it 14 l97il -----DAIL V PILOT 7 ' . · ... ~. 18 HDUR MARATHON ~ PIRTY&SILE ~~~, ITIRTI MIDNITE TDNITE r~ ~~·s ?.Clll-Bee~\\ CELEBRI TIMI ·~ (2220 · 2230 -2245 . 2270 Stereo Receivers) DFF FAIR TRADE! AL L·RISK INSl.JRANCE • 5 YEAR ~VRITTEN GUARANTE[ AND SPEAKER TRADE BACK PLAN AVAILABLE • • --·-----·lr. "'"'" . ... List:•461 !• *299 . Big Mover Featuring ,1/A R. t.\' fl qua li1y and perft)rtll311Cl\ tht' Alt1Rll1\ITZ 1:1u A~t/F~t Srereo Receiver drivn o\·er 40 R~S Watts (If po.,.,'t r pulsing through low-noise, low· distorl iou circuitry wilh gyro-touch tuning and more ... a BSR 260AX comple te automalic record change r ll'ith cueing. baS{', and du)! co\·er and Sl1ure diamond earl ridge ... Plus the Sonic EV 20 s·· T.,.,·o.Way S1>e:iken that ja1n it to you clear and sweet ... ALL FOR THE FOR~I ER FAIR TR.t\DE PRICE OF RECEIVER ALONE! (\/a1r1111; :!J2(1 f'ri"u<'r filv Tru11t! .S.:'911. 9J/ MIX & MATCH YOUR FAVORITE COMPONENTS FOR FANTASTIC DEALS . . -- -,1.,• ·, .-;-+ - ..... _ .. _ ... lr.. a~ List:•679.!'" $399. Consumer Best- Rated Receiver t.IARANTZ's 2230 A~t/FM Stereo • Rccei \·er packs n1ore ,·alue and perfor- • manre 1han any other receiver in its , · ! )l'i>) "1' claM .,. 60 R,\lS Walls of power, .•. i ~ ) ~ ) low distortion, super sensiti\le gy~ • touch tuning and more ... Garrard's 408 record changer is good lo your L.P. s tbast and Pickering P3R cartridge included) ... and the ~te-dallion 40 10" Two-Way Speakers art pleasure purn pcn of lhl' fin11 degree . , . ALL FOR THE FOR- MER FAIR TRADE PRICE OF TUE RECEIV ER ALONE! (,\/1u-a1l'f: 2:!.lll f·'ur m1•r f ilir TruJ<' SJY9. 9J} List: •919~ · m $549. 90 Watts Strong - !!J "" . lh e 1llARtl1\'T7. 2245 is one of the l!rl'al A,\l/Ffll Sl t'ren Rect'i\'· ers 3round ... over 90 powerful R,\lS Watt~. negligihlr disror1ion. ~upt"t sensitive gyro.tou ch 1uning and mo re combined ' ' • r with clean perfonnance and sophi~lil'alf'd cont rol ... Add l'Vf'ryone's fa,·orite manual tumlabll', lhe A.R. XA, "'ilh Pickt'ring, P3R cartridge. and a pair of so und surging fltedallion SO 12'' Three-Way Arou,1ir Speaker.; for a heautifut S)'Sll'tn at an unbcalable price! (\fara111: .':!.J.I f ""'Irr I .:If 1h1.h· ~.J'lll."51 •••-----•z List: '1199?" 41: ......... -.s - $699. Above All Else Tn1e e.\'Ct:lll·nre co n1parable to ;1ny lhing availahll' loday ... 1llAR1I \'Tl'S ~2 i0 Afll /Ft-1 Sten·o Rrcl'i\·cr deli\ers over 90 \\':ill~ of t lcar, co ntin- uous R~lS ro.,.,·er, incredible frl'111u.·ncy re~ponSt', gy ro·fouch luning. ullrn·lo.,.,· distortion rirt"uilry and eompltle i'IAR,I \7'1 1111:1111~ ;11111 rcliahiliry .. , rounded uu l .,.,.ilh the fabulous Dual 1214 1un11able, featuring rurin):, hil\l', :ind l'ickl•ring P3R ca rtridge ... rind a couple rolossal ~ledaUio11 60 I.!" Four·h':1y S11.::1k1:r S}'\le1ns 1i1 exc ile your scn"l'S ... 1 \f,u,in:: ~' .' ~11 ,..,,,,,, • f ·r:,, f ru<f,• ~j i,11.1. I.I .'i / GREAT DISCOUNTS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• on : . : ~~~~p: i GRAND i With Any 1 : : Marantz~ceive~! J ~OPENING: ., : . : : SHERMAN OAKS ; • I • • • • " : 14652 Ventura Blvd. ; '································· WE GUARANTEE WHAT WE SEL L• RAPID FINANCING COSTA MESA 1829 Mowpori Blvd. 17 t 41 642-9531 L0ttq It.ell, ZJlS l. CNd Hwy. I. lllll 4l4-0,ll ·'. • " OP£N ""ON Hll!lJ fRI ~ ·~·1 4nd SUl'I ~••l•l•" ---llJOAM tt,l0'11 J000to6JOPM ,~ ... NIVERSI Y STERE 11 I ii I i l' I 11 I fl ii 11 I I I I DAIL V PILOT Friday, ~nt 14, 19]4 r • . ....-----------..:...." . . ... . . .. .. .. . . ,, r South Coast f Caf S P,Ia·z~· Oiily, ~ '·.. ~ .. ' • ' I I ' " ., l 011e -Day Only...:.·sat~rday,June 15 i .. , • ~ ~l1op ~:30 ~~M-to_ 9:30_ P. !tt .. . ~ -·~ t'C!' ....... ·-c ...... r-,c. Harb'"" S .. up ~ "' ...... r,.., .. t 1 ,4.111. &o r .!WI. E•Ny Bird Breakr111"t l)ancakes & Sausage 49t· FREE ColT•• . ./ SAVE 4 lc! Sh eer l·lug-alon'1 Thi-Top Stockings Hri:11l:1r s1.::1, 88~,. (.omfort;ible l·IJ~lit bJnJ holJs st:('Url·ly. $J11J.1.lfoo1 ur rl·lnforccd 1ol· Jnd heel. SAVE 4 7 c Oil 3 Pr. ) .. ace Trimmed Ny lon Bikinis ... , .. ,,, 3 s1- 19i: 11r. for 1 1uur, 11ylun. !Jee trin\~. \'l:'hul· .1nJ J.)~ortc<l \Ulor~. .'llZ\'SS-~1-L. l.i11gl!rlt> IJept. VA LVE! Boys' Knit Tank Tops ~ .. ~r~ P ric .. }67 \'l:'iJt: .1s~nmen( uf srripcS .in1\ snliJ culurs. Boys' si'1.1:s ~to ltl. Rell bur'. Ho,-·• Dtp1. V-ILLE! Boys' Novelty Nutnbered Knit Shirts }67 ''' \11uv11 J11J 1)·,; polyc)r~r kn11 shir1~ "·1rh .1~,vrrl·J lUl<.Jrt:J nunibcrs. ~1Les 8 to I~. Uur , ... vt.:r.1! Jt tlus luw price~ /luy'~ IJ~pl. SAVE $1 .53! ChHds l-Pc. ~tretch Sleep/Play.Set Br!o!td:ir ... , .... u 297 . l·l.1nie·rl'[Jr<ll·tlt· G{tpptr 1r•11H cl1.1s1n;11. and cro1cl1. \\'h11t:. maize. New horn, 'n1.1JI Jnd J.1r.i.:l' ~tZC'' 111/n•H~ /Jr1•t. .'111 "E-st l<i .'!;:J! Little Boys· Pant and-Jean Assortment K•·;:u l;i r s.1 .. 10 IO so .. io 347 Dou ~li: knit. ct>rJ~ 3nd 1c-an~ 1n plaids or solid ,ulors. Size" :1 10 6X. Tt:rri fic value at rhis loW. VA L VE! Nylon Tr;cot HalfSUps :"it>11r~ Lo\oo l'ril·~· t:Ji;._.J ~uh nylon 1.1t l'. EJJ~- 1il ;Zl'J waist, /\l1n1. shun :ind "' JVl'f.l.l;l: Jen~1hs. i"Js rel color). Wumtn .. BUJget ~hor GREAT VA.LUE! !\-ten's Wool or Double Knil Su;ts !"r:ir· l'ri1·•· 39~8 or :~ for SIOO ln1r~~<..1bly t:11lorl·,\. LJ!l'~l ,cylin.cs 111 popul~r colur• . ,\lor ~ll sizes in Jll .\tylc). J\len·,suil UeµI . VALVE! Cool Shift Nightgowns Sean Low Price 222 Sh:cvcless ~rylt-s in .. ·.1sy. care polyesrcr<ouon. O.tihy ....,. 1rims. Assnrre d colors. S-~1-L Womt n'• Budf{r.I Shop . GREA.T-BUY! Men's Sport and Dress Shirts l.011g slt>eve <lre.~s shir1s or ~hort sl~\'YC i;purt shir1~ 111 ··arefree Pe rma ·Pres 1~ Urokcn sizes. Me1t"1S10"- • 15 Minute Specials Only The h e ms B elow Will Be Annou11ced Over the Public Address System Every 15 Minutes Between the Honrs of 8:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. !\!e n's Shorr Slet:\'t ::iporr '. Shirr!>. S JrtJ ~le.I. only_:>Oe :-. '>.•)() 1u ;:.. I 2 \\lon1l·n · s J11d -"T" -• ---?lJr Uuy.~· IOog. Cotton Sock). \X'hitl', lulors. -..11 i\·lc.·n·~ .111d \'\lorncn·, I Uc 11r. ~un}.!!J~sL·~-111.111~· ~rrle\ _251· I 1:30 A.M. to 12::10 P.M. 5 \..,11) 111 s 1.itl l.11dc Bur,· Jrt<.I Girls' PJ1jrn,1s. As~uricJ l OIOr5. ) ftl (,,' __ 2 for S:.~ ~.).•J9 l.aJics' Handbags U:1 leather, f_;ibrir: __ ~ 99r :!14 .9') ro S 10.99 ln1L·rior t)f Extt:rior P,1in L . . 1.97 gal . :-...1 .'J '*. 111 s l.<J9 Quan lJn' __ soc .'11 .'J!) b-Ft. Alun1inum Fl.1,i;: Poll· ,1·11h L',1gll· trim_ ·--HHc 9:30 A.M. to 10:30 A.M. ~') 10 51 w.1.isr only __ _ 99c S l .99 10 S2.ll1) Clin.t:·alon;,, Thi-111 S1ock1ngs __ .__ _2 prt;. S I ~l en'!i Perma-Prcst,., Lavender Long SJc1.:ve Dress Sh1r1s __ soc :!Oc co 6Ck Ribbon and Trin1 1\ssorrmcnc....---tOc yd. . 10:30A.M.toll:30A.M. .S 1.9910 SS.30 decorator pillO\\.'S 1n solids and prin1s __ 2 for 8 1 S 1 1.99 men's ica'n bou1s. n1l·n·, sizes. now ________ 4 .9 7\ Regular SJ.29 Hamboo Yard Rake ______ J .66 SZ.44 Pitcher otnd Glasst'~ 7·Piece::$e1___ _ ___ l .33 12:30 P.M. to J :30 P.1\1. Polycs1er Filled Bed Pillo\\·~ S1and:irJ Sizei-~ 2 for 4.50 <.,>ut·t.·n~zes _ _ 2 for 5.50 Ki~e.__..-2 for $6 SJ.29 Adjltstable 8-in. · Wrenc ___ J .55 S 14 Ladies' Hand Crochet Shawls. many colors _____ 7.97 :::. l69 T o ile1 Seat~ . J.S~Orted colors. _____ 2 .3 9 Assorted SAVE $7 to .'1!;24! Carpel Remnants :~O'l'rio :lO 'lo OFF ) l 2x9.fi. sizes up 10 I :!li20-fr . !\;... 'l~;:s. t-li-lo.,\', ~hags, 1nJoor· ~ :.. "u1door, oc ht:r,. {\I an~· "°' l'I..... .olor• a11d 1t>x t ure~. "Shibui" Roll-up Shades Sunfasl metallic and rayon y ams. 3 colors. lnstrucHons and hardware incl. .. $11.96, 24 x7:!-in_4,44 s I '\.96, .~Ox7 l·lll,_5.66 S l9.9~. ~6x72-i n-6.6f• ::-.15.96. 48x7 2-in-10.88 ;) 11.96, fiOx 72-in._10.88 .'ll7.96. 72x71-in._1J.44 ; v1.1, Wl[!ljijt t;. l:Ht;.j~OOH in our slore Suturd11y. June 15 fro tn Ill lo 11:30 A.l\f. -I to 3 l•.ttt.-:t!3U10 5 1'.M. I ICEEBEAR , in pel'llOI! i \ ' FREE U11lluon11 12~•lo4P.~f. ' • VALUE! Knee-High Hosiery ~eal'I> Ltn1· l'riv P..-rfl·ct wi1h pan1~. 0 11e ~ize firs all. Choice of l.uc~r fJshion sh:adcs. S;4VE $3! Assortment of .. M~n's Swim Trunks Rep.ular S'J.99 ' ' 697 IOt)'~h p0lycsu:r wHh inner hning. Ro~·:d or naYr blu(·. i\1 ~n 's siies S·i\l·L· XL . Gigantic f<"'arnily Shoe Clearance 22%10 58%oFF Se•n Fernier Prices WereS6.mll.99 Children'' St.oes 497 P'· Wer~~.99-52 1 Wo111en '1; Shue,;; 497 901 • to pr. \\'ere 88.«>9-824.•Jtl 6"' 1197 ~1 en's untl Hoy~· Shots tu pr. CUT440/o ! Orlon® Acrylic Sayelle® Yarn . '\l;a~ SJ.IQ 66~,;n .. •· Not all color~ but a ,ltOOd' selection from which 10 chooK" from. 4-ply. <i-oz. hJnk skien. No1W1111Npt. SAVE 200/oJ 100% Collun Du ck Yat4,oge ~lachine Yl3Shablc, 1umbk· <lry . In prinrs ;,1nJ sodJ 'olor). 41/-1~-in. w11.lt•. l'nrdn,111' OP.pl. CUT $3 to $15! l\len's and Ladies Watc hes '\\1t:"'Sl2.99 to S2•t99 . 999 HanJsome Sel~ction of span: style ;1nd dre~sy wacchcs for 'men and wome n. .,. ' • . ' • • • CnrpJI /)f':pf. f)r11~ry De pr. )#!welery OP pt. 1 __ ....;._ __ -+-____ ..;;.;;;:;;;;.:.;;.;:;;;.... ____ I--_______ ...;._.;__~ ·i ------. JA/,V E!' ·r"'·i11 1-"'ittf"(I White Sh•ct' \\ ··r·· .1)1.•1:. }39 l.u11 :.: "'"l.'.tr1n~ 1w1n f11tC'd "hitc· <1hect..; !or 'nlot•th , • •nt11u r IH . .'110<.'.J.. up nov. ' IJom.,•lif~ IJ,.Jll. ~·11 ·1 · .... --u r • -,/ ~ ~.J .") •• ) • f:ontPm1mrary Style Sofo SIPeper Kf'p;u 1a.-S:?:!.i .. ·,o L11n\.!·\\l .1n11i.: Vl·(trJ11 10IL'fin Flber1 s1· 89 1 "' l r Rl·\ c."r,iblc pol)'l'~ll't "'r,1J'Pt·J 1•<1lr ur .. th.1 nl· lo.1m ,l.Jf tu,h1un' ( .JSll"f~ ,..,,,,,;,,., .. f}.•Jll :1 0 <70 ,., !'i0<7' OFF Sear;;. Fornier flr'ic~J [)1~con1inue.J dcsi~n' Jnd colors. 11,. 12-in. size. Cnrpel Or.pl. TERRIFIC VA L VE! Handsome Roc ke r- Recli11e r "';·;ir~ I.ow Pri1·r Bun,1n 1ulild. h1.~h b3ck 't}'l111.i.;. f-!t>JVY i:rJ1nl·d hlJck v1nil l•IV('I , PJJJ(·d for tomlorr · Sears South ·coast Plaza ~EAfht, MOEBUCK. ,4:0.:U (.\), ,. "' SAVE $20.9 .'i! SAVE $20.95! Hollywood Bed Set R"ular SI09.IJ5 2 lf.-co1l 1w1n m~nr"s~. miuchi n).: fou11dJtio11. FlorJl pnnt cover. Mt't1l bed fr-.tm(·. /\taple fini)h headbo:ir(I. S l29.9".i HollywooJ Beil v.•1rh 11J7<oll m:u1rcss. 899 Mcditcrrancan-slyle Mr. and Mrs, (;lu1ir• 1-lont:y ,1..'(1IJ color r:iynn vt.•/ve1 (Ovi:r. Arrachl'd pillnw.rypl· bi\cl.. -'J ~9,9'j "J\l r. C hair"_ $1:$'1 f"urniwre Ot-111. RtAular $149.9.'.i s129 SAVE $60.95! Sears Duplex Bed Outfit e.,..,., $2}9 279.95 Com pll'tC wirh inncr5prin.i.: mJllfi:SS, tovcrlcr, ,\ bolstcri. and \ bolsrt•r covers. f'11rnifurt IJept. SAVE $39.95! Bunk Bed· Eusemhlp ,l I ' ! (.olnni:al·Mylc. Wi1h 2 bun\: beJs. manrcss~s. laJJcr, 1 JtuarJ rai l, Sl119.9'j Bunk Bed ,; S<t 1199 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa PH • ••• I • ........ ' '· ,. I t • , _______ , ' 't:::'. c o.;,. bug REDUCE D! Bicycle Clearance JOo/o,.215%oF!· IJFF t'ortui::r Pric ... ,.'1 :-.on1t• floor models, Jt•mon· $trJ1ors, a~ 1~-moJt·ls for 1nt·n, v.·omen, ~HI~ anJ bo.>ys. SAVE·$5.62!. Assor,ted : Fishing ttods lff'jtlll:.ir 14.jij 888 )' uur c huit c of spin ca)lin,c r1,J or ~pinning reel roJ. l!xct·1Mion~l lo"'" lo""' pritt· Sporii·11~CooJs SAVE $50! · Deluxe 12:rt. : Gamefisher · R""t" 2· 4: 997 i299.99 t.lold1•d 1-pc. f'lo~sy 11.•hirc fibtn.:l.15$ hull. Cool~r-hai1. \.\'Cll.· Uuilr-in carryiris harl· dk·s . 1 · • r'.4iv:EJ. ,• 2-J /2.Jb. Polyester Sleepin~ Bag Sear- l'rit·r ·999 ' ' Polyesrer l1berfill. rl)·lo 11 ""'t·r. (l.Jl!On lininJt. l~tl 11·11;.:rh zipper. ...,.. ., Sportin11 GtoOfl.• SAVE $10!, -6Q..;.,, ' ,· ' -u,.~ • .:'Nt .,... l111u1a~ 9~r-, "''"'" ~:~99·7 S2iJ.99 .. ~. ~ ... . -·..-Polyl"rhylcn;c .. sbeJt. Ure 1hane (o:1.m inilllation. 2- -----~luOC jug wi1h SQQ!!.!,_ ·• Sporiing GOO<b CVT $7! Sears Honie Wi11emakiqg Kit 299. c-Ohtplcre homt''winem3k· 1n& kit and beverage.• dis- penser, ~lakes ~ ,i.:aHon of burgu ndy \0.'111c. llo11Al'11•a~~ D"fl'· JIA LVE! Garden Planls i11 [ .. Gal. Cun ''ou r choice of Piuosporum Tobira or "~lock Or~gc'" J;Jrdy plan1s. Gardl!n Shop .'iA JlE S 70! Jnner s,pring Bed ~ele , .r ' . s39 fwin l>iie . Regular $159 • i. • <..omro'rrablC 'inncrst>r'i~g M3.lllt5) ••• ) 10 coils in full :ooi£<'. ~60 c:ol!s in t"''lfl. J;ull siitC' 899 ~·11rYtil!1re lhpt. 540-33:33 l • I ' HOT DOG 15c • '1 111·r r u1Uon1er t'ro1n II A.1\1.10 2'1'.l\I . 11 A .~'1 .10 :! P.~t . Lowest Price Ever! '-Steel Belted . 26" Whitewall• Srar~ KtJ[ular 2501_ 1'rudc0i11 l'rict' /001-·1-' F78xJl\.G78xJ4.G 7&15, H 78 xl 5·L78xl 5 siz('.s, \X.'ith 1~adt'-in plu~ F.E.l '. A 1110111olit1t' JJ11111. Televisions and Stereos f.,hu1l'll't11 frqt111 1 le S.111• Afu1 t liapl•r uf flarhf'r ~hup ()ual'lt11.-l11 1ht .,,,, .. fruHJ 11 A.M.t0>J t'.M. SAVE .'>Or! Sean Coolunl Rt:co,·er y Syn1e n1 He;:u lar S:?.49 199 1.-ll·lp~ prcvcnc uvc·rhca1· 111g. l'i1s nius1 An1i:ricJn- n1aJI." cJrs. # 2U705. ,fu111m111i~>e DeJ!I. Were $399.95 Portable 19·in. Color TV. #4188 1. 2 only __________ 299.88 ' Wa s S389.9) Credenza.style Console Stereo. #3 1516. I on(y. __________ 289.88 Wtre S.349.95 Port able 18·i n. Color TV. #4168 I. \only 24·9.88 S2 19.')) Ta ble Model (I .in. Color TV. #40081. I onl y_ 189.88 \Vas SI 54 .•J) Stereo Receiver, AM/FM w/8 Trac k Player. #9 135. I only 99.88 - Friday, Junr 14, 1Cj74 Sears Restaurant tlo10.tr Lc\·cJ) OAJL Y PILOT WESTERN DAYS June 15 to 21 UBQ Beef Plate ________ 1,59 BBQ Ham Plate 1.59 BUQ Fra nk s and Beans l.39 llllQ Ch icken 1.69 All Western Plates In cludes a Free Dish of Chili or Dish of Sherbert lee Cream. S4VE S.1! Lube, Oil and Filter l(,.~u lar 688 • SIJ.'JCJ I nclude~ 5-qts of lQW.)0 All \\'e::ifhc-r Oil, Oil l:ihc-r JnJ Lubricadon. SAVE S4 !-r Engine Clean and Seal ll f'l!ular ,.;tJ.IJ:i 595 t:n,l.!inc J1r1y? Lc-1 Scars rc:mo\t: the d1rrr oil !ruin 1our 1..•n.g111c JnJ hi:Jp kc1..·p your cn.i.;1nc runn11u.: lOOlc·r. Was S 179.9) lllack/White 21·in. TV. #51.26. I only 159.88 , A•••~••fr• "••'· W~s S219.95 Craig 8-Track Play.Record w/ AM /FM . #3303. I only _______ l 79.88 t-.....;.-------------- Were S459.95 Portable 19-in. Color TV, #4196. 3 only 389.88 SAVE $5.50! Were 52 29.95 Comple1e music center wiih changer-8-Trac k Player, AM/FM and • ~:::~m;i:e3 1/2" 7 Speakers. #9136. J only·-------------'-------<89.88 Was S 149.95 Portable 19·in . Black /White TV. #5133. I only 119.88 Regular $11.49 599 Was S·i24.95. ·i-C hannel Conso le Sttreo with 8-Track Tape# 3 1656. I only 3 7 4.88 c.ist iron boJy. S"l'.·ivcl bJ~l· 270 88 locks . .>-inch jJ.w cJ.pJ1..H \. Wa s $)79.95 Optigon Stereophonic Organ. #4i 28. I only "'-1 ;17s Was S699.9) Deluxe 25 -in. Color TV Console. #4362 I only 5 99.88 r-----------'-''-"-d"-"-"-"-'•-'·---- ~~loor 111 orleli-a11d dem''"' ' Kenmore Washer and Dryer Values S264·.95 Gas Drye r with Elecrroru c Sensor. 2 Only ·-----204 .88 S 164.95 Compacr Elecr ric Dryer. 2 Only ________________ ll 9.88 53 l'J.95 LaJy Kenmore \Vashe r. #22901. 6 Onl y ___ 319.88 S209.01 c·SpecJ Wasller in white. l Only 189.88 ' 5264.'15. (jas Dry er 111 avoraJo. #72804. I Only 204 .• 88 S409.91. Dclu•e Electric Dryer. and Automauc Washer, #(>)62 I, I Pair 369.88 l'loor n1 otl cls ;inti <le111o s Fabulous Values on Upright and Chest Freezers S409.9), 17.Cu FL Refri gerator JO avocado. #()2744, I Only __________ 389.95 S399.9). 17.(u. F"Relngerator JO whue, #62 74 1. I Only 379.95 S59'J.9), 21.(u. Fr. Side.By-Side Model JO whue, #62061, I Only 579.95 CVT $10! Electric Hedge Trimn1er U a~ ~:?'J.S::: 1988 Double in)ufared-nc·c:d) nu .Liruund, lon.i; 16-in. Joubll· eJge blade. N 1801 1. llar1lwore Depf. .SAVE $2 ! Au1on1n1ic Scrc"'·dri\ler Ke;nilar Sl.:?t.i 221 -S3 79o9'l. 1 9·Euo-Ft'cS id,cBi~S 1de·Model m white, #63 02 1. 7 Only 3 4 9.95 Cornn.anion aurom.1r i( screwdrivt:r wi1h 5 b!Jdt') 1m'.luded. Ii} 105 llardteaN! IJep1. S299.<J), I 8·Cu. Ft. Relrigerator m whue, #6280 I. 2 Only 269.95 S409.'J1, I ].Cu. Fr. Re lri gerator 10 copperronc. #62742, I Onl y 389.95 S 149.'J). 7. 7 Cu Ft. Refrigerator, in white, #9381 I, 2 Only 124 .• 95 ·S 179.9), 8.5 .Cu. ft. Refrige rator.i n white, #9)82 1, 2 Only 14.9.95 5409.95, J7.0 Cu. Fr. Side.By.Side Model in gold , #63 136, I Only. 3 79.95 S409.95, 19-Cu. Fi. Refrigerator wit h lcemaker, #62946, I o nly_. 399. 95 Floor Models and Drn1os, l1111 s ne'v c hc~t and up-rigl11 Freezers avail<tble for i111n1ecli;1te delivery. VA L VE! 80-lb. Bag Whi1<· Crushed Salt 119 !\ll'd1un1 ~1L.-"'hllt:' lru~hc,I ruo. k tor w.i.H.:\0.•,1ys anJ ~.ir ,!c·n beJ~. Uu) tlO\O.' .u1J S.I\~· l'l111nbi111t l)f'/1/. .';AVE•Jo lo ".50! orrs ..... H ••• 1 •• ~,; • ., Vacuun1 Cleaners · Some new-some fl oo r models . . .'!AVE 820lo 1570 orrs ..... RcsularPrlc.. Sewing Machines SomoNcw-some·fl oor models, ' 50%0FF '•·:1 r~ H1•i.:11lar 1-')'>" l'ric•~" Kitchen Cabinets 1097 ,,.o ur choice of modular sizes in furniture· like styles. Modernize you r kicchen now at th ese great savings! l\i1chen Ol!pf. SAVE $30! Electric Counter Unit ~ Regu lar 5999 1!89.99 • Wirh si,itnal lighL PluJ.,'«lt el1:mcnrs. Whi1c.'. S )l.')0, 56-in. R.an~c Hood • .l colon 11 . 99 FREE Beach Ball witl1 Purchase of I -lb. Mix ed Nuls :icar~ I' rice Ge1 a cnlorful beach bJ/I when you purchase a pound of ou r delicious, f resh cooked n1ixt."<l nu1s. <:11ndy D,.pr. SAVE 82. 90 nn 2 Boxes Dry Granular Chlo1·i11 e Heii:ular S4.9~ ~·lb. box of quick dissolving dry granular chlorine for your swimming pool. PlumbinKa•11f llMling IHpl, VALUE! 126-12 Color Films Stock up now for vacation uips ahead . Quantities limited. Hurry in! Ask About Sears ·convenien.t Credit Plans No Phone Orders . Please 011 These Items I • J 0 DAILY PILOT Friday, Junt 14, 1'174 Grows ¥. ' i ' I'• Fire Danger Deaths Elsewhere . ,..., SCOTI'S DALE. Ariz. (AP\ -K. Ellis Jobnsoa, 64, reUred president of the Rock ls.land Rail road, died \\'ednes48Y· County Faces Dry Sun1rner Sliortlicuuled ·c1\ft1BRIOGE. t.tass. (APl Gt.'Orge Fritilcr, 6 3 , new sp ape r co lun1nist, magazine contributor a n d media critic, died Thursday night of lung cancer. NE\\1 YORK \UPI) Composer Sholom Secunda, 79, who wrote the popular song "Bei ~fir Bist. du Schoen ," died Thu rsday at Columbia· Presbyterian 11 o s p i t a I • Secunda wrote mo re than 1,000 songs and 60 operattas and was niusic critic for lhe Jewish Daily Forward. A10 DESTO (APJ -Charles N, Barl'kman, 99, a l'eteran of the Spanish·Alnerican v.·ar, died here 'Ye dnes da y . Barekman served wllh the ·r-.tarines in the Philippines in 1898. SACRA'.\1El\"TO /UPI ) Funeral services were held today for Jo ho P. \\'aage, a pioneer Northern California avi a tor and forn1er Sacramento chief of t h e Administration. Death Notices By \\1LLIAM SCHREIBER ORANGE -Orange County Is facing a long, dry summer v.•ith a good chance a1·ailable flrrfighting forces v.•ili' be badly depleted. Forest aod grassland fir e protect ion in the county i:: .a joint effort bet\\'een the S1ate Division ol Forestry and the county, Olunty Fire ChiPf Carl Dov.m said Thursday a ne\v federal law could cul crews in half. He said the new federal Fair Labor Practices Act requires pa}ment of the ruu minimum wage to governmen t emplo~~. such u firemen, v.·ho actUally wark up to 120 hours per v.·eek -half of "·hich is spent sleepin1z. Dov.11s ~aid a vai l abl e Sciarrotta Gets Post funding could force a reduction in the nwnber ol hours the men arc at the statlon because Ulere Isn't enough to pay mlnlmun1 wages for the full 120 hour v.·eek. Normally. flren1en are paid for all the hours, but at a rate lov.·er than fhe minimum \\'RgC. Dov.11s said some of the potential money deficiency could also be made up by hiring only 13 temporary flreflghters during the dry sea90n ins tead of the 27 nornially taken on by the counl y. "\\'hat it all boils down to is that ·whateve.r happens, "'e \1'ill end up cutting our effecth·e striking force in half," Do1\·ns sa id. "That V.'il\ be a serious problem in 1he f'l'ent of . a major brush or forest fire and believe n1e, it is all real dry." Do"11s said the state Board or Forestry i.! due to meet Frank Sciarrotta, chairman Monday in Sacramento to of Saddleback c 0 I I e g e • 8 ronsider ways lo supplemen t di1•ision of Natural Science, the state budget t.het pays for has been elected chainnan of nearly all forest and brush fire the Saddleback Fa c u I t y ·protection. As~iation. ''They are con s l d e r i n g Sciarrotta will 8 u e c e e d asking for enough money to outgoing p r e 5 id en t Lee double our forces. which would GUnAl"SOM F 1 mean everyone could "'ork a 'E1111W w. Gu~••''°"' rt1I011ot of Coron• Rhodes. Other a c u t y c1e1 Mir. 0.11 o1 c1e1 t11 J..,,.. 11. 1911. Associ'at"-n_officers for 1974.75 l50 hour \\'eek at the full SurvlVO<I ov l\tr 111,,11.bu>d JONI H. .v --· • nd J' Gvs1.rson1 '-e1•uo:il!1trs. R•• Ftvoo 01 include Howard Berum<>n, vice m1 nlmum \\·ai:ie a \\'e ll"OU •1 Mn1lo P1r1r., c1111. •lld J uot ~111<11r~ o1 ti··-· still ha1•e full protection," Tecome. wa~; 1h1. g••n<Khlldren, lovr pre!ident: Robert Doty, q,rut 11r•odcl'lildr.n1 two nrctners, Ltrov Dov.m sak:I. Widll o1 L• Vee••· 'M•lco •nd Russtu treasurer: and Ry burn M. wic•• o1 o .. 1r. Par~, 1111n:>111 ~ister, Bartlett, secretary. Do'tl'llS said it ('(IU\d cost as Fem Kunltr ol ClllC•JIO. lllin:ils. Slr~l~I mUCh a& U m1'Jlion more {0 wlll Oii 12 :00 n«W!, SITurd•v, Ptclllc Vl1w "' Chapel, 1n10l'l'ltw...n1 P1c111c v I e w ma 'nlam' t•· c urrent M......,.111 P1rlr., PKitlc View MorllJtrY, l 1«' ciirtciors. T J state··•llde strike force of Edmorod G. M1~.!'tt~::C. o4 CIHlll Ju111 eac iers firefighters at its ]eVeJ of l,5()(1 12, n 11. survrwd by 1111 "Nllt, M11•lel 1 men. "''" Cl•UUlll«l, Mn. MlrY JHO H-• I . d I of L.~lt. llllnols. Mii JKqUlllM "'le mate• The new federal aW WOUJd Collum ol COlll MeN, Call!., Mrs · f h P1trlci1 w-o1 U;un1 N~I. c11ll1 ft<!Ulte payment o t e 11• cir1nckri11c1r10: two brot~rs. F•11'1Cl1 Paul '!~-and Marilyn tern-a..., firemen ot a l" H1rolC11 JWo l11ters. Mrs. M1rl1 "CIY'l:I' ........ •J McCano Ind 511ttr Mtr'I' Jos1pti!ne. K ll t •· t V' I ' ' I f $! 90 Rosirv 7:)0 PM Frkl•v. SeNic•• 1o:Q) oe er. eacucrs a lS a mm1mum ra e o . per AM S•hirdav. P•~lnc view Chll1>tl: View School 'm the Ocean View hour for the 120-hour week , ln!er!'llfinl P1clllc Vltw Mtmorl11 f'•r~, P1cu1c virw Mort~rv, dl•Ktor1. School District, were reeenUy but current fund inli( could 11..,n.111 L~ Ml~~T!.'; 25. •••ld•M 01 initiated into the Cal State come up to onlv about $1 per Huo11119111n ••1eh, 0111 of CIMth Jut>t 11, Long Beach chapter of Phi hour, Downs said. 19/I, Su•vlvtd by 1111 tither. Fr•o~. '-"appa Phi', a sch 0 I a ' I I c "lf t•--·-·····rat'1-'s fall mo!Mr, Terry1 ll11trs1 JUCllrh, J1nt l ll'ld n. ·~ \n: L'C uu the problem. our ability to man our unlt3 will be badly depleted," Downs said. UCI Ho11ors 198 for Top Standi11gs Acaden,llc honors will be accorded 198 stu d e n ts graduating from UC ltvlne Saturday. They v.·ill be runong I,787 candidates for degret>s at the commencemen t program at 10:30 a.n1. in Campus Park. Eighteen seniors 'viii be graduated "sun1ma c um laude." the highest honor. Fif!y.five \.\'ill receive the ··m ag na c um Jaude'' com mendatkin and 128 will be graduated "cum laude." Three o1 those receiving academic honors ha1·e had double majors and will receiye commendations in both of their fields. Dale A. Frost of Hacienda Hei;llts will be graduated "summa c u m laude" in mathematics and "magna cum laude'' in infon na tiOO and comp u ter science. 'Yilliam Crosby. JIJ, of Jnine and Frank W. Pace of Glendale will receive atlle "magna cum laudc" honor in mathematics and the ''cum Jaude" honor in information and computer science. The academic honors are 8\\'atded on the basis of nomination by the academic schools and are given to recognize ou tstanding scholarship and research. The graduating c I a s s includes 1,497 "-'ho a r e candidates !or b a c h e I o r degrees and 290 who are candidates for a d v a n c e d de~es, including PhD and ~ID. c.,,11v c11111tt1 11rotneri M 1c111 t I ; honorary. to come up \\1\h a solution to oran<1i•thlr, Fr1nlr. . M 1 rt t I , 11r1nd,,,_, S.lmt M1rttl1 Unc:11, E1rl ----'-------------------------------- Fav; •uot$, MllarO<I T u•I & VlrOlola I Al'ldrtw1. Ch1pel Mr'l'!Ctl 111d lntermtnl ... ----------------------------------, S1h1rdov 1:)3 PM, W111mln11or Mlmorlt l P~r~, Mortuttv 1ne1 Ctmtl•rY. M~STlaS ~\arlt Mc:Mtst..,.1, rt1•~nt of Newoort Se;rcn, c11if, 01te of oe•th June 12, uu. Servko1 will Ill! !>!Id 1:00 Pl/\ S•lur<ll Y, P.cilic VlllW c111pa, ,.Klflc V!tw Mortuary, <1lreclor1. r 0Yla5ETH M.,y C. OVWMtll. tftlM!ll of 1010 Soutfl ll•Y S1rH I, N_.1 llttell, Ctll!. Dalt of <1e1th June 12, lt71. Survlv.a ny her hu1blnd Oliver, lour ""~'• I r.cl two nle<H. S1rvlc11 Mii Ill! lleld Cl'lurcll of ll>t Good Slltpnerd, llovedv kUl1, Ctlll. aos1rv FrldtY f:lO PM, Miii Slturd1y t :OO AM. lnlt r"*'I Hol v Croll Ctmelery. Bal!?·l••otrOl'I Cosll Mt11. olreclor1. SM ELTON C1nle E. Shelton, 1ot 11, rtslclt11t !:If llS No. Ber~tley, Fulltrlon, Ct lll., llOl'n I" Arlr.anJH. Dalt ol Clt t t" JutMI 13. lt71, St, Judt Hoepl ltl. SUrYlved !IV dtlughllrs, Lllll1n Aimo ol Fuller!or> tt>d Fern 5ClllH Ablhllt of Ar•an111 : tft•H Qr,al\CIC,,llOrtn 111d JWo grt1!11r11111cl1U<1rtni 1lllffl L1ura vauvll•n "' Fur!ertcn 1nd Edn1 Ca•l!t of Wt shlngto<"I. Servlcn wllt !It hel~ Moncl•V• J1,1M 11, lt1C ti 2:00 Pl/\, McA!ll.-, & Willac1 Ch•IM'I. lntfflntOI, Lo.'111 Vlst1 'Mmorlt l P•rt1 f'ulltrlotl, C•!lf. wltn !hi Rev. Lolva J, c11111 olti(!11l11<1. AllUCJIU & SON WISTCLlff MOITUllY <t27 E. l 7tl'I St., Cc»to Me~o 646-'888 -·-BAL TZ·lllGllON fUNllAL HOMI Corona del Mar Cosio Ma}a -·-a1u UOo\DWAY Ma.TllAllY I I 08roodwoy.C~t0Me>0 b42Jf i50 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH MOITUAIY 1795 Lag una Cooyon Rd, 494\.941 !I -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOITUAIY 28832 Com•oo Cop111rona Son Juon Copi11rono 495.1776 -·-PACIFIC VllW MIMORIA1 PAl.K Mortuary Cl'lopel 3!100 Poc1fl( v.ew Oi•vf! Ney,pori Beotll. Colofor,,.o 644-2700 --·-PIEK FAMILY COLONIAL fUNllAL HOMI 780! 8~~ Ave , WMlm•n1ter 89J·J~2S -·- SMITHS' MOITUllY 617 Moi" St. H~nhngion &och !IJ6·6SJ9 --WtSTMl1'4STU MIMOllALrAH :r-•~·~ MonOOtY c....,. 14801 Seo.::1181..d. v. lllrT>..y,!<'!r. (QiofQff'io ~d l ·l725 THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY C•"'•lrle Crwll'l•llea Stt"'<• Wllfl f!M41Nnf1'1to! 11 ltl T"-Dlflllt~ $1""4t AftiorMllV't T1 ,,.. c1u1, 111Vth'tot1 ,,_.""''W ,_ .. c"""'" i Tiftll'I 24 He• s.nk• 714·646-74J1 Kids Like to Ask Andy _ Enter With Your Fiddle! Exit With a Prize! In Honor of Dad -An Old Time Fiddlers CONCERT & CONTEST ,• (by pros & greats) For Amateurs -Intermediate -Advanced And Special Event: "Dads' Fit as A Fiddle Contest" (tor maverick lathers) Oualifiea Judges· Bonified Prizes Sign-ups at 11 :OOa.m. Begins at 11 :30 a.m. THIS SATURDAY IN STAGE C-OURT FASHIONj ISL,L\ND NCWPORT CCNTCR Pacific Coast Highway -Between Jamboree and MacArthur • - Just 3 days to Pop shop and save ... 4.80 Reg.'6 No-iron kni1 of polyester/Arne/. Solid. Siz es 141/210 17. Long point collor 6.40~ Reg. 8.00 • Woven polyester/cotlon. No-iron. Foney. Sizt"s 141/2 to 17, Long point co!lor. BUENA PARK h ocll Cit °"°"9'...,.. o,., Dolly"" 1o "'0/1 JO to 1 • ' 20% FF Our entire stock of Men's long and short sleeve ' dress shirts -45.60 ORANGE Reg. •7 No·i ran polyester I cation. Assorted checks.Sizes 14 Yz to 17. Button down collar. Ties 1.501'0$5 Four·in·hand. pre·tied, bow-tied. All polyester or wool/polyester blends. Solids. stripes. pauerns. textured jacquards. Sa le prices elfeclivJ lhru June 16. JCPerre,t.· '113 411 111,0,. '.9 ....... _ ' -·---UM You r JCPenney Ch1rgt. SA'NTA ANA City Dr ... 0_.11 .,,..,, ll•ct.. JtOI h . lritW• He. ef Se. c ... t "91• O,.• 10.t ,.-.~ 1HNJ II te 6 o,.. I O.t '""" D.My S.!Mhy I 0 t• ' I ; • ' 1 ., ' ' • .. • Friday, Junt ltl, 1974 OAILV PILOT J f CMA Chi ef 'Office · Fi.~ture' To Address Schmit Raps Baker M•~l.&,.UlllC• CllllL w ... ~ 01.0 DOt.t.• OLO OUNI Scientists To Visit UC Irvine Graduates ... IJ MANNING'S COLLECTORS SHOP 'tit~ 242Q N~AT Elt.VO. CO•rA M._.A, CAI.I~. Sclrnlinc n d v a n c (' s in n gr I c u lturc, horticultur~" biology and social sciences will be presenrect Ill UC Irvine June 17-21 at lhl' 55th annu:1I meeting of the Paciric Division of !hi.!" Arncric:_1 n ORANGE COUNTY Dr. Stanll'Y /\. M fJ or c , president of tile California flledical Association, \\•ill address the 59·me n1 bcr f,'Taduallng cl11ss of t h c A s s o c i u t I o n for the '----------" Calllornia College of Medicine at UC Irvine Saturday. Moore. a radioklgist fro1n La Jolla, will spea k at the 8 11.m . ccren1o n y for presentation of the medical school c11ndidates. . Advancemcnl of Scienc·P. 1'-1ore than 500 scicnt is ts from the Paci fic Coast states arc expected to attend. The prcsidentiul address "'ill be presented by Dr. Robert C. 1.1iller. prrsident of the Pacific Division and 8enior scientist for lh<' t.:aliJnrnia Academy of Sciences. I !is topic will be "Communications in i\nim als nncl '-"lan." 1'hc public is invited lo attcn1I at R:30 p.111. Tuesday in the llCI Village 1'heatre. 1'hc opening genera I sessiOll oo Mond ay at 8:30 p.m. in the Village Theatre will be the divisional sy mposiun1 o n "Scl<'nce and Social Crises: Science and Society on a Migh Fad Diet." Chairman will be John D. Isaacs, director, Institute or P.1arine Resources, UC San Diego. The event will be held in 0.IPV f'l .. 1 SI•" f'h•ll• LASHES BAKER Election Fot: Schmit County Mun, Quits Post the UCI Fine Art s Village ---------- 'Nicatrc prior lo the regular PORTLAND. Ore. {UPil -UCI commencement exercise Brad L. Fry, 33, former Ht 10:30 a.m. in the Campus executive director or the Park where the medical 1.f uckenthaler CUiturai Center candidates will join other UCJ in Fullerton. Calif., has quit as graduating students lo recei ve director of the 1.1ctropolitan their i10 dcgcees. Art s Commission here. The successful candidates F'ry, \\'ho look the Portland \\'ii! hav<' spent a minimum of post only last February, said three years ;Htendlng Uie UC I he will leave. the city-county College ol f\.1cdicine when! commission July I because he they have studied clinical and believes someone who enjoys ixlsic medical sciences. They interna l administration and will now be .assigned to political decisions would serve various hospitals throughout the agency better. He said he the state and nation for their prefers dealing with artists, medical internships prior to art .organizations and the qualifying for . medic a I A Barbecue For Father A Fathers Day barbecue to benefit the Big Brothers of · Orange County will begin at l p.m. Sunday at the Spa at Park Newport Apartments on Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. Tffe re will be no admiltance charge. but food items will he wld individually. The public is invited. public. practice. ·-~~~~~~-'-~--~~~~--~~~~- Hy 0 . C. HUSTINGS 01 1"9 01HJ ~1191 Sllff SANTA ANA-Orange CountY Supcrvi~ David Ba ~er has been charged . w i t h being WU"CRponsive to the p<:0ple of his west county district and overly responsi ble to big development companies. f\.1aking the accusation wa s former Garden Grove city counciPrnan Laurence J . "Larry" Schmit, who forced Baker into a November.runoff election in last week's primary election. "He has e6tablished a rapport \11ith builders to such a point that it is no longer ··a rapport but a sole interest," Schntit charged. "He has voted at evcr9 opportu~ily to nlake S\11ecthcart deals that give up public lands for private development.'' Schmit made his comment.<; \Vednesday in his first press C<lnfcrence of his drive to unseat Baker, who has served on the board for 12 years. That long lerm of office L'> a~ther Schmit target. He asserted th.at the longer an offici&I is in office the more distant he grows from the people who elected him Baker wa~ exonerated after an investigation of I h e "•:>.P :!:!'5 1 M"•· 11-111 ::90 Schmit said nn officio! should serve no more !nan hvo terms in office for !l total or eight to 10 ye<1rs. 1ncidrnt. I Schmit also thargcd that ,_...,..,._ .... ..,._ .... ;.... .. Saker opposed Proposition 9 on the June b111lol -a tough campnign expenditure control "I feel that mu ch of our country's problems to d a y. arise from politicians who have become fixtures i n office," Schmit said. The young parochial school teacher also resurrected his primary election ch arc cs against Baker stemming fron1 a 1970 incident involving alleged efforts by t h e incumbent to claim expense money t~·o times for a conference 1,1·here he represented the state and the county. Reunion Set initiative. He claimed Baker ha.'i voted against any kind of local campaign cont rols every time the matter ha s arisen. A Baker aide said the supervisor never pub l i c I y discussed his position on rhe propo11ilion and, in f a c t . authot-ed a sweepin g gove rnment code of ethics that "'as defea tep by the board . Schmit said he will spend as much as it takes to beat Baker -somewhere in the range of $25.000 to $::.0.000 -but will nol engage in big n1oney ro1npel1tion. SANTA ANA -Mater 0c1lr-::--==;::==:TH::::= .. ==-,1 Higb School's Class of 1964 • will hold its JO-year reunion £'" .,,. 'S Aug. 31 at the Airporter Inn. ~ Former classmates may get fur ther inform at ion by contacting Pat M c C o a n e 11 Bain at 832-5076 or Larry Russell at 544-5703. P~•mbl"", Mt .. int Air Cond. ThM St1rts •t your...,. .~WDLE CONTEST FASHION ISLAND SATURDAY Enter 11 a.m. in Stage Court • on the mall Saturday, June 15 " .. • ' '~ • Prices Effective June -15th & 16th, 1974 Save 7.09 G.E. digital clock radio , AM/FM compacl v1ith sleep swiJch. ( ~ ·1315) 2288Reg. • 29.97 SAVE 1.89 Coleman Stove 2·burner model. Light & eosy to handle. 2V2 pl. fuel capacity. 13.88 Reg. 15.97 HAVE A COFFEE BREAK En joy c reamy delicious cherry cheese coke ond c'of· iee. Cafeteria. · SAVE 49' BEACH MATES 2/3.00 . Reg. 1.99 Avai lable In colors red. black, white & brown. SAVE 1.00 S Gal. Gas Can For keeping on hond on emerg ency sup- ply. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 BUENA PARK ltoch ot OrorHJflllof?r Oprfl Doil., 9:30 to 9:30 p.m. Sulldoy I 0 lo 7 .. SAVE $2.98 110 lb. Weight Set Vinyl covered. Includes barbells & dumb bells, bo1h with sleeve$, Monual. 19 • 99 Reg. 23.97 IS Drower PARTS CABINET Smotl items cobinet for hobby, office, home & sc hool. 2/ s.oo · Reg . 2.99 SAVE$2.98 Sleeping Bag 100"/o "Dacron"" Polyesrer fiberfill offi- cial DuPont label. 13. 99 Reg. 16.97 --.... .. . ) < ' SAVE 20% Tennis · Shirts & Shorts Permanent •press fin ish, washable, vor. Shirt 7 .18 Reg . 8.97 Short 7.18 Reg . 8.97 . V · .. (lt t~ \ . ,.~·' ' .. . t. ~ ' ORANGE City Or. crt Gant.fl GN•~ llwd. Op•11 10·9 p.m. Dall., 5'1flday 10 to 6 ;.r. · '· SANTA ANA J900 Sa. lrhlol • Ma .. \af Sa. Caa'I l"lir1• • Ope" I 0·9 p,rn, O•i'"f Svlldo., I 0 to 6 JCPerret 123 116 189 0 9 l>IOOt•lf Sl>IOHr-·-.. ·-·-·-· ··-- CHARGE IT al The Treasury ' w11h you1 JCPenney Charge Card If yov qon r have a charge • 1us1 see how fast we can open up yqur n,'W account 1 • 12 DAILV PILOT THE FAMILY CIRCUS By BU Keane "I'm one grade older no w!" Wli~ky Drinkers . -. ,. .. Having It Good : BY The Assocla\ed Press Jr you drown your sorrows after reading' ·about the hlgh cost of living. take cornlorf. in the fact that liquor prices have not gone up very much 8l'Ollnd the country in the last :year. Latest' figures.a v ai l ab I e frir.n the U.S. Depai:tment of ~r ~ow. atcoholic beverage prices rose on1// 6.7 percent betweeo April I9i't-and April 1974 -whil~ the cMt of living for the'· same period went up ''There's no question 1hal ·we're finally getting pinched." · ~ pinch already has begun to be' fell by drinkers of Scotch whisky. It. has "gone up 40 cents on rn $8 bottle in the past two months," said Joseph Gabriel, . a Springfield. ~ass. package more o\\'ner. In Chi1;=ago, liqµor retailer fl.tax Zimmerman sai<l. ~·About the only price incr~4ve've • had in two years iS on some ~h .. " .. 13.3 percent . <R,E'f+JLERS IN Cl)icago. , · BostQii, Minneapolis a n d \\'IUSKV DRINKERS had 1t· Mi~ said gin price.'i have better than most . Tbe Labor :ft'Rlained the-sai:ne for a year Department says in the 12· · -with the higtlest rise cited ~~ being 4 percent. And . in Louisville. a fifth of 'Pt•iees this s11ttl• bou#n selling for $4.99 in t11er Jta.ve got to go 1931·~....costs just 2& cents more. .:. ' ' . tip. •: -t,b.~ said. Scotch prjces ~fl~~.1¥etjlewhisky . . ;t..,. 1J>"lit s . ,,.,;.:wy, But he sei:t mc:m.th period the. pr1ee or other ·~i;·~·liiely to spmt blended whiskies and sk)Tocket :L.'>and· his straight bourbon rose only 0.7 forecast on 'cOmp'.etltioft. "' · percent. The Jiqllor business "i~ the , But the dollarA-a~-cents inost h.ighly .~ o W'Jl~ $ ifi ... v e break for consumers is not Industry JGii'Ve ,!eVet!'i ~ht likely to last much longer. about ," he., said. a I~ in g A spokesman for Bevera~ increased .~ 'producb\rJtJ', at ~tedia. a N~ York-based di.$1illeries also hel~ '}eep trade publicatiotl. said "you the-, lid oo prices., · • · hear more 11nd more talk of " higher cos ts. Price1; this ~Pi>J'..ESMEN FO.R major summer have got to go up.'' ' domestic distillers said even if ' thefe..._ ~were i ncreased S E AGRAl\t DISTILLERS product'ion c o s t s , they Co. "'iii boost some prices '>''ouldn't result in dramatic Aug. l. and James T .. Turner µrice hikes to consumers cf the Distilled Spiri!s Council because three-fifths of the of the United Slates i;ays, retail liquor prices go to taxes. . - • Baptist Deleg~tes Take Middle-ground Stru1ce on Abortio11 0 . .fil .f~.!.!!r DAUJ.S, Tex. (UPI ) -abortion as mur'der. These Included ''rape , "Society has a responslblUty Ing the 1971 resolution . ©~ INSURANCE Delegates lo the Southern The nearly 17,000 delegates inCetit, dear evldencu or to affirm throulj:h the law1 of During d c bale . the ~/':.--''14 H.Nr le•trrrw4 Bap1ist Convention reafrinned called messengers severe retat derity, and the at8~ a high view of the me~ngen delcated a n 'gb ct:~st:f' ,P their belief in "the sanctlly of basically reaffimted th 41 l r carefully ascertained evidence sanctity ot human 11 re , amendmenl by The Rev. llugo _ .. ~ human life" and adopied a support Thursday or a 1971 of the Ukellhood nl damllt to liictodlU fetal U(e, in orde11 to Lundquist of Oklahoma City Kids Like to resolution renectlng a 1nidd!c resolution that caUed for ";the emotional, lnental ~ ·~t Ume who carmot who asked for a strong stand ground between abortion on legislation allowing abortion ptiyslcal health~~ of th t, ~ectl the.mM:lves ," .th c against abortion for any Ask Andy demand and the view of only in special cases, 1J1other." •· ... ~n stated reafflnn· reason. ' r • I' 119.99 . , ' ' .. ' . • ·' . . . ·MUSIC ·ro • ..... ' .. . ' YOUR .EARS PANASONIC MUSIC CENTER 349.99 Reg. 1379.95. f .or the !rue music lover.,. AM/FM/FM, discreet 4-chonnel S!ere~ music center wilh buill·in, car convertible 8-trock stereo lope player. 4ff,honnel omphlier, 4 separate air-suspension -:.peckers. " PANASONIC a:TRACK SYSTEM 169 .99 Reg. t 99.95. Beau11lu! music and the car1ridge con11.en1ence a! 8·trock. AM /fM stereo receiver, built-i n 8-trock lope chong~r , 2 separate oir-'>u">pen')ion speakers . _eAhlASONIC 8-.TRACK PLAYER . 1.19.99 Reg. 139.95. The conve nieqce of 8·trock ot o price yo1J con ollord. Th is system includes AM/fMs1ereo recei ver ond buill~i n 8-lroc~ stereo lope player. Separate air-suspension speakers. S!ereos:-Rodios 88 . " ·' ' ' ' ~ .. "": ' . -·.~;.'~/)f·~.'17 ~\'t ' THE WORLD ------i==-=-=---:~<SO~~T E~tL~-~ii'-=!i~~=j'.:::::::::::::i -l----I NEEOS HG.p.. ,., ":Ar ,11 oN wHEELs -r..r ~ 7fS.-~\\svKYWAY OUTDOOR TWIST . . ACrro,..i NEEDS 'ftxJ. NOT WHO. YOU. JI you 're trained 1n a skill or just have a little love to share ... ACTION NEEDS YOU. ACTION is the PEACE CORPS, VISTA, SCORE (Service Corps ol Retired Executives), ACE IAc11ve Corps of Execu11ves). RSvp (Retired Senior Volunteers Program), FOSTER GRANDPARENT PROGRAM. VYA CUn1vers1ty Year lot ACTION) and more. When we ilJ'f we need volunteer$: .. WE MEAN YOU. , CALL TOLL FREE "' •1 • I00·42t-8SIO IN WASHINGTON, nc. AREA CALL • 833•N01 • .. ' .. ' .. ( .,, · · · · /f'~ · \ LUGGAGE ON WHEELS ·~ 1i·,· .. ,-, ~ • , Skyway Outdoor Twist luggage, inspired by (of oil I I \ 1 thingsl) syn thetic tu~!. is mode of tough Ouppnt® : nylon. You con ')tab i!, s1T10sh ii. pinch il, pull or .''. , .. ~~' ' J! :·\ . stretch it. And it always bou nces ~ock without so i · vi t much 05 0 mark. And it's mounted on wheels with o ~r i.. 1 \ df I 1 I \ \ .'·. guide rope '>0 you .. co n pull 11 1nsteo o crrrry it , ~ Bock wheels ore locked while front wheels pivot tf. I . ' £ ~ k ,.,,, / ; ~ ·1-freely for true troc ing. 1 , fl ,. { -J _I• l , · Camel and Brick for Lodi es: \ " I / I ' • '1 fote,35.00 ~ .. · ., I t 1 \ Beou1y Cose. 60.00 . /''.!,;· .f ',, 'o /"'-1· Co ny Oo. 70.00 \_ .\ .. 24" Pullman. 82.50 / , /' \ 26'" Poll moo.. 92.SO '1 \, · 1 Garment Carrier, 140.00 · .. /// " •' i ' ' ' f · . i ... I ·r }.,,·~ .1.· ' \ . . r ~ ~\~ ~· ,• '('+-~ ' ,\ . . • l '( • • I ' ·~ \ " ',, • • , I ';, ~ ' ' Camel for Men: Corry On. 71.50 3 Suiter, 100.00 l uggage, 33 ........che~I iROADWAY r#Wl'QRt. HUNTINGTON BEACH ()R.-NG(. M.-.Ll Cf Ol!~N(io( 11r~ ~bdl1l•)~ •11' 1111u.1w (11~1en.1311 ?JOl N. 1i;c1:i.Snetr(fl•l.fHB 1111 ANAf'lf.P.I °"" N £"'~ [11"! ~JS.ai,. Cl~R1tQS 'n.'.l L(I! (~ M;t1 !11 JI BfO.O't I •.;;f' 10 f ~ •oO)l)PM J,,-l()'IJ0AY t~Ol.JGH~IOAY. ~l\~()AY 10 1-I.I •oJ:.M Y II N(XJU 'O ~ P •~ • • ' " . ~ •• • ·1 • -· .. . , By P~itJlnt rtarfdl!.. .. . . ~~ ,. " -l, ., ' . ' ( ,"" . -.. ' . ' ' I " '! . ,: . ~/, ., f. ' MW.UC.AH. MOORjt,,~. -1D~Nl!-E.COi£Y : ' C:Af.eJ.ml~itS ' IWl!ICKEV' ' . dad, theh r I ... ~ ... . ' '"'· ··There was a 'takeover' to end all 'takeovers.' " Coyote Sy111bol Hookers to Hold First Converition 'SAR P'RANCISCO (AP \ -four·year. stale-funded study Hookers will bold their first of police and court treatment n'ational convention here this or prostitutes in SeaUle.' . ' month, says M.atgo,St. James Dr. James ·adv o'C:4't e 1 • who sta(lid a cnwu~,~ )*!3! .society's reco~lzhig ~ ~t ago to end...w41erunlna~ · to sexual privacy · a n,d against pros.tilid:es:. ~ "'.~ Jepealing lawa. •app}Y.tng to Militant ,·bookers.. )'Qmen, ..• :sexua l conduct" ·b !i•·~!!n lawyers and social sclenUst:r , consenting adul~ • · -· _ recruited hy MisS St Ja)µes , a . · ~ ·• , former ~itute, . convene . , , .•• ~ here June 26. ' ANOTHER SPEUQ. will - ., ' . /,•. be Carol Sllv~~\J~~&lan.sel ~ ' • MISS S:."JAM,ES, 36,_,i.h~ . ••. San FratJcJ~ ".ShePf! :. ;: ', \ rounder Of 'Pp!ete, d~l;lf:d Richard lfon~1r' · . ·1-~-"'. by her '!f a ,~e~ 1f~'& l:" .' 'Margo 1~~a1:1,.r!h ~-s :"'-'i.' .; ~ _ ..-:...'..;.... ~ 1"' ·~··stimulated ~i'\·to"!Q · '"'\· · ....--1t{::1q-~ lgublic accep~~~ 1(1, : 'f~ '/ti"' ; .. ¢'1llt~rJ·<"'hose 1;me ltai .~-. !lie ,11 •.. ~. ~~ .... e ·· eiitf~· d ecri minallz·ttt g .-'<I • .... ~ ~net .. now " ·' ... -, ' GOLF GEAR • are ...,r g prostitution ." said Miss Silver. ·: --.1 111011ly 011d polite "It's no longer a smutty joke ~~··· 1vitla a h o o k . e r to be laughed at. It's time to L get ovtmoded laws off the t11a11 t1111 ~re ..,u.. books." FROM MUNSfNG-VVEAR ' : \, '9· •· .. 9-> """' '/!I ·•(l their 1cl·vei'~' Mlss St. James · said • progress o n endi ng ~~ discrimination has been slo)V. AND . "i ..... " .,...i organization." and named for the crafty, promi sc uous denizen of the wild. ll has -no formal membership rolls .But Miss St. .larriese estimates it includes l'll least HJO work ing prostitutes in San Franciso::Q, hookers in other cities , and supporters from varied walks Or life who weal'° the button "'rith a grinning coyote. Oel°egates to the hoOkers' convent.ion will focus on what Miss St. James ca\13 "the most blp.tanlly sexist and r a.c is t discrimination in i. · · •.••• I A . • ••• '1l IN SAN FRANCISCO' H ~GAR ••• Am'erlcan Civil Lib er ties :. V • /'!!t , " "\ '.l --1 t . ~ •••• Union attorney De b o r a h J -> 9-f~ll 11enkle won a court injunction ~ -.~· ·t!-·i1•: in February to end Artired~in.knickers end coj>,'old · ~ ...... compulsory venereal disease fashioned papas would steal 0 ·fa...:i ,1 •1 • tesling fC!_r wqcmen arrested for • 1 I prostitution. The effect or the houF& to golf .. Todoy-0.od.enjoys_ ~w.11 • regulation was to deny bail for mQre l~ure lime, ond golfing is ••• • the thr~ days required for . .....-I h" I & • •' t.est 115uit.s. on 1m ........ ont port o 1s ilness ii•• Miss St. James said that in program. He eAjoys comfortable. Mi. Se8ttle a court monitoring sharp looking s~rt"wear thot goes •.• • I • • •• project s ,b o w ~ d consistent • h f . L-• ~, • ~· •• • • "• ~1 :000: b~: and 6Q. to ~ay rig I rom •:~greens lo't.he nineteenth •• ~ •• k • •• Jail !~ {(or prostitution hole. Muns1ngwear plac ket shirt. in • ~, ••• • • ., .. . .. . . -" ••• ••• ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ,. ·. F°riday, Jv111 14, llJ74 * ' 1-.. ____ American-society~ ___ _ C.Q~!~_wjth release o'!_ --wflit ~r hf...LI . _ :aa· , · """"""'izanCe and nrobation e. 19 IJll~# uovy,-9;00. Haggo-r !J ····~ ·-~ r . ' ~. . -~·~~· ,,. , ... •••• ...... ' • ' ' I • \ "A PROSTlTUTE'S busi- ness is not unple11 san 1. I've worked al it. and I know.'' she said. ' ' lti o s t customers are more gentlemanly and polite with a hooker than they are with their wives. The abuse and the degradation come at the hands of the police and the courts." ' One delegate is Or . .Jenn!ier James. a University of \Vas hington anthropologist who recently completed a , for those accused In burglary, · machine wotoble Celonese··~ortrefo& . ••• •4kW• assault. or ~tty theft ea~es. polyester gent! fl 1 :t. oo· ...... .. She ·said Judges' attitudes e.me n ores. v. ~ ~, .. , changed alter Che documented Men's·Sportswear~ 50, 109 . •,!I *" • record was laid before the 1 • _... I bench. !"a a 'I •• l\11SS ST . J AI\fES said ... • Coyote's first year wa s • 15 1-. 111 money·short Her crusade was • t' ti 4l a a backed _by 18.000 in grant.. • .., II ii IL IL • including one rrom a church, } and private donations, 11he i ; • 41 ... • a ti. sa id. i • ••••«a ........ , .. •. ......... .. Show Biz • ............ "' :• ....... .. .. '·· ....... . Police Keep Play Bomb VENTURA (Ar). -,NQw that the lead act<J'r is out of jail, the Ventura Theater's newest -·pla't · cao open on schc<lulji; lonlg~~· But the principal -~ ail'ake bomb, is sli II behind liaf'S .. The neighooTbood theater's production.cl a co1nf!ily about revolu(ionary violence ran into temporary trouble Wednesday. Ai B0!\18 SQUAD was Called after police stopped the car in which lead actor John Reigtod was riding 1ind found two 'Stieb or what appecired to be dynamite taped togethef and attached to a clock. Reigrod. 25, explained it was only a pair or .safety flares painted black for use in lhe play, "To Watch a Be.autiful Sunrise." 111ereuppn he was arrested lor investigation Of'·possessing a simulated explosive device . Police also seized a set of blueprints. for a bomb which had been drawn by a prop woman for use in the play. ATl'OJ!,N);;VS FOR Re)grod n\et with the daltrict attorney and succeeded in getting the • charg! clrowed· Belll'<'d w.n1 ofr t• recover his bomb end his car. But police refused. to return the prop or the blu0priPts., Director Richard Southern said he supposeH another bomb )to'ould be built -"After all, it wouldn.'t make much sense for Jotm to go around biding a mtirshmallow oo stage.1' SEE "THE HEALING EXPERIENCE" .. . .'., ....... . ... . .... . • ~lilt-.... . .......... .. , ......... , ••.•• i-~· . ".,. ....... ...... , .. ' ...... . .... ••"•• ,• ., ........ . .. .. .. ,. •.. . .,.. . . .. . . .. .,,. . ... -t1;•1 rj·· ( •• . . . ... . . ...... .. .. .. . IJ .. , ••• . . ... . .. . ..-... . Ill " • It . ..... ··':.• .. ... ... ~,· .. ... ._. .. •• • /: CHAHHIL2 SUHDA Y • JUHE 16 • 6:l0 A.M. P"'1 (!ol !~It CBS "'--"""°Ml' F .... SeMt. 11'11 _..., .," Ofl'll• DOI,.,..,.,.,. ~•"II ol J"' MOTHER Ctil.l~CH. 11-!(·flASI CWJl'ICH Of CHAIS! SCIEHfllT. MEALING ANO TH( AOI.£ IT P\.AYS IN TM!' DEIOlllN.-.llOH~~L HOllQ.llMO IN rNTEAVIEWS. · -w .... 1~iRftJADWAY_ CHAHH£L 2 • JUHE 16 • 6:l0 A.M. CHllSTIAH SCllHCI CHURCHES Of 1HI HAllOll AHA C .. 146-1S4t fw IMta ...... \ • 8TO..• . ' ·~r ' !WTINGTON8"'CH CAA>a.MAU.CfORNO' 4Jfoda II.lord (714) 644-1212 nn Edtqet A'if!ffWJe 1114) im.3331 noo N. T1n1m Sitoet (11~998<1J11 9"°' 10A.M.1tot.lOP.M.~~FROAi', y,JtltOi\Y 101..M.-toi.P.M.Sl»iOAV 11 ~toSP.M. DAILY PILOT JJ • ... . ., . ·~ ~ I:> \::. • • J DAILY Pll01 Friday, J un' 14, 1974 . MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ... (Q TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom K. Ryan MU TT AND JEFF by: Al Smith DOO LEY'S WORLD fl.lE ECONoMIC NEWS 56GMS 1b GET~& EVC~Y Dr. SMOCK YEiS, i-AM A "OC'T'"Or<! ... WHY PO YOU ASK?' GORDO DAV! - '!M&~NM,NT uUSf CAN'r SEEM 'It> CUR' l'O'IEJ:iY ! · i ·ve; e~e" WAIT"ING YeA~S TO use 1'M1s L.U•.18.,, -~y ROCJer Braclflelcf""i UNfORltJNllltLV. HOW~Wll, l>IEYVE COME UP WITM SOME GRl:AT CUREG fOR W>'AUll COFFet.=, -reA OR MIL-K Of; MAGNeStA? by Gus Arriola YOU'RE OUT! YAEEE.' ATTA B OY, UMP! NICE CALL.' ARE YOU SURE? SOMETIMES I FEEL I MAKE MISTAKES! ;J • FIGMENTS ~··-t '-..... ,., ... _. ...... NANCY .r.,,,,,,_.. f!J-'"""'~-- ,., _,, '•. , .. ' .. THANKS, . S LUGGO·· J WAS JUST ABOUT TO QUIT FOR THE EVENING • by Dale Hale by Emie BushmiHer ~I ' NIGHT 'DEPOSITS .A:,.·,~-1 I ................ ~._....... .......... ,:.;,;,;"LI _,_....l,_.l-....L-.1---'--'-i '• ..,., ... ··-·-.. •..... . .. . ' .. ' MOON MULLINS "",,,. .............. .,. _ ..... -... ANIMAL CRACKER S ' ': ;" •• ):'1 • 1 ··=" ~~-' i;. ~-.. ~it I Kl!EP COMING UP 30% "fES, 30'lo No, AND 'IO'.% UNDECIDED. h •• .. •• •j j, '! by .~ J ohnson by ROCJer Bollen 0 TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz ACROSS !l-4 Moves I Comedian away 58 Pos1!1oned --Bert·-·---ror ___ 5 Earln-opera11on mo~1ng t.9 Aciress machine: --• Ma11e ln!ormal Saint 10 Barga1l'I 60 E1saku 14 Wing·J1ke parts J aoanese t!:i Angry p1 em1er 16 Swan 62 Common· genus wealll'I 17 Vivaciou s 65 Hor~ 18 Roman teatu1e goodess 6 f S1 ra1ned 19 Coin 69 lr'ld•an .. , 20 l ure" New 'J'l Supe1v1se Me .. co ' 70 Golden newspaper call 24 Mr. 7 1 Remove f.ranlc,1111 72 Oklanoma 25 D1sp1eased c ity 27 Boastlul 73 Be full oe•son /4 Sph1S ·;xi Beve1age: 7!> Mc111. .-words lntormal ~!? Not e1the1 DOWN 33 O wned J•I Come to l Swa1hes 2 Nau1•Cal 36 Notb1oad 1e1m 40 AU1rm With J Alcoholic c.ontic:lenc.e cJrink 2 .1;.> EllllilUSt woros .1.i Oocole .i Come 4tl Haza1d back J\f famous !.. Denuded lur traoer 6 Mine 49 Siare: v•eld AObr, I . 'iO T1uck part l.roy· !..:' T heolog1cal Ame•. ~hool au1nor ' l • .r • I " ,, " " "' " " l2 ,, " " " ,, ll l• " ,, " " •• •I ,, ,, ,. " " ·,• I< II ,. ,, " .. " ~' .. " " ,, , " " ,. ' . Yesle<d.ly s P11111e Sot~eo· r,\~PS ~-;.1 ''ft I l I ~ I. ¥ I ftPECT 10 MEAR FROI.\ AU. THREE NETWOR<S- G65, NBC ANDA6C •• CDUIMBIA SEAGlE 5'!5TEM, NATIONAL ilfAGlE COllPAN'f ANC> ii-lE AMEKlC.il.N ft,EAGl..E .(OMf'ANI( ! ·~ .,, -- l ~ ' ! ~ Aftel' that .Kitten Ka bood le never agai n · d_to.matchivlts. with a dog.· ' .. a Chopin 38 Olthe torte USA ·AbtJ1 'I Turn1n J9 lmpos.e alil• one s ·l l Cereal no1tcc grass 10 Nu1nOer o1 43 Tnose IPC1 Sutt1~ oes1gna1ec1 11 Excuse IO an ol1 1Cc 12 A111vcs 4? Boys 13 Ontario 48 Miss Garn canal ~i l Kr!cnen 2 1 OulC• 1mo1emcnt covering !:i:l 1 cnn•:. 23 Hammer. playt1r' !or one lnlormo.I 26 Jun1ccro ~4 Se11d money SS Escape by Soan1Sl'I cleverness m1ss•ona1y S6 Indian ;•a An1m<1ls vessel ga•! 'J7 t.~elric un•I n f ollow 6 1 Sonol 30 Hold llt Judah .., t1n11llemcnl 63 ·rit sleep•• .... 1 Pileup -:i~ Locat+ons •• 31 l ore o! .:i 64 Krool N. Amc1. 66 Slippery ··· nat ion f.8 Concorde • • -" n ll ll • . .. " " " " ll " " " " JI ll " •• " , .. ' . .. •• " " I l • .. .. " • " . .. . ,, .. JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux I'D LOVE IT •.. &AM. HOW ABOUT COMING 8UT MAY I A&I<. AND "t'OU'O M:TTfR TfL.L. KATHERINE MEANWHILE M1;& SPENCER, THERE'S NOT TO MENTION THE PACT THAT A MAN ON THE PHONE A60UT THE OUT TO THE HOUSE FOR A FAVOR? I'LL M THERE! SHE MAY »--'"'-..J MAINTENANCE JOB! DINNEf{ TONIGHT ? WOULD YOU A.5J< REFUSE TO COME! I TAKE IT KATHERIN! TO INVITE ABBEY'? MISS PEACH ARTH~!R'., THE ~UPE~INfE.NDENT OF ~l HOOl.'7 1/f.LL" ~~Y? j../E'~ 601Nb fOC.t..IT OFF Ft.-IND? F0'- 1'-:( 11-1£ Kl...A~ION 8ECA!AS' ME 1i-41NK? IT'~ frlAN Scl-\00l 8Y A 8UNl H OF 8 Ci fHE<ING TWlf~. MAYBE YC!.{ ?f.IC'-4 1..0 }(LARJON e"rn" """ <-<P """' • NI(~ INTE.£VIEW ? TAAT 'fOU ANO A&SEY ARE HAVING PRO&LEMG! ' 6000 t0£A. l 'LL. IM~f:~$ HIM WlfH ot..flt COOL HEAOj; ANO C&.IAR TMINICJPIJG. :·.~ )' MOW 001 ~lit , l AM by Mell All'THWI! KJ.All'ION, FtzOM THE ](ELL'/ flHOCL 5fll'1MM .... DICK TRACY by Chester Gould : '· t.· ...... ...,., ..... , • ••••• .---..-,w~..,.~:r::c,::,,......, MV FIQ5T APP01NTNtfNT ISN'T TILL TWO, 0VESTIIULI DOOR MAS A PEEP.MOLE. ILL SEE WMO IT 1s,• SAVS llG l!QASS. • 4'Now1 Henry, wh•t would you like for Father's Da,_..nd I only want your .setond choit:e." DENNIS THE MENACE ~ .. 'l SHOULM 8RCWHTOL'RiJFF ... lHERfS~ llE flJ1S <1 'IHIS SllJfF I.ID _<MR ! • .\ I I • I 1"ost HIPS ·-s-s'~ VIT AMIN C _ ~, ...... ..-·-''" ::.~ ... ·~· 1 78 ........ c '-!::---· ,., • ... --~- NOW In PROGRESS 4 DAYS ONLY!, DOORS OPEN AT ~O AM 11·ri • - HEALTH & BEAUTY · ASSORTED HEALTH & BEAUTY PRODUCTS HOUSEWARES & HOME FURNISHINGS Vitamins, aspirin, toothbrushes, toothpaste, shampoo, hair spray, deodorant, cough medicine, atter shave, pertumed soaps, razor blades, hair pins, food items. PANTRY & llTCB MS AMI CUTUllY IPECIAl.S Assorted kitchen tools &_,culler1. New spice pattern pertect tp/ every kitchen. t !t . . • f ~ • • DECORATOR PICTURES • PIAQUES • PLANIBIS Decorator lamps, plaques & pictures·&· odds 'n ends & some ,enticing floral arrangements priced-lo clear in a hurry! 'l'-\ -. . I . 10% TO ' .. %OFF " I HOUSEHOLD CHEMICALS ASIOITEI HAIDWAIE STOCK UP NOW! 10%10 OD OFF Friday , Junt 14, iq74 GARDEN & BBQ ODDS 'N ENDS in OUR SUMMER PATIO & GARDEN DEPARTMENTS Pick from such items as styro- loam coolers, plastic fencing, loam & paper plates, a 10x27" hibachi, with tools & a 24" • motorizes bbq with a 2 position adjustable spit, separate bbq tool sets. STOCK UP NOW! 10%10 a - 0 • ELECTRICS ASSORTED GROUP OF BRAND NAME SMALL APPLIANCES _ including Electric 2 speed, 20" Ian. sloy1 cookers, hair styl ers, hair setters. knifes, irons, can openers, callee makers. broil er ovens. corn Pll!l- pers, timers & clocks. N,OT ALL ITEMS IN ALL STORES 10%10 0 0 OFF I • ... • >t • ,, -r .... -- J , ' . ...; . . . & l : J. ...: ~ Hug~•tion of windo' cleaners, Hardware needs for eve11 household, in- furnitire polishes, toilet cleaners, eluding quality paints & related supplies. "<ti , -~~--~~~=~~ & other handy household. helpers.. ; ... , '1 'f,• X ., ....... ,,_-~ 10%.0l.. '10%510L.. TO :71oFF to -7UOFF ~~ . ~ , ' NOT All ITEMS IN All ~TORES DINNERWARE & COOKWARE ' " lltldlrn ~are & cookware for all your family's needs. 'IAMl5e from porcelain or stainless steel. Also ... •:.:;::: . ~·" ~\f _ .. ~,.,~.J nm NICES ON GJ. -----open-stock ll•e-~-dllrablt,--stain·resistant-- 11 BIG CONVENIENT DISCOUNT STORES TO stainless steel. Make a sef or pick the pi eces you need. 10% TO 0 D OFF PET SUPPLIES Includes quality pet foods, chemicals (powders, syrups, tablets), chew chops, tropical fish book, plastic COSTA SERVE YOU ••• HURRY f • MESA . . 3088 BRISTOL ST. San Dl~90 Freeway ct lrislol . .1 % OF F • PANIS~DATI s14 ......... ~ ·~·. g ~~ . ........ .... L •. -. •• ' ", ..... ~· • ,..---------... \ . • • STORE HOURS l · DAILY SATURDAY SUNDAY ~ 10 am to 9 pm 10 am to 7 pm 11 am to 5 pm ~~i _ . . "Jj it· • , .. "=. :1 ,,.. " .. ' t ' ' . · ·: ·: -:-. . • -. . FLY THE FLAG 365 DAYS A YEAR ~ t~ ~ . . . , ~Si. t"'' June the 14th is Flaq Day. The Americanism Committee of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce urges all citizens of Costa M esa to express their patriotism during the month of June by honoring the F lag by flying it.daily. A detailed Flag etiquette booklet may be obtained from Gunnery Sergeant Daniel J. Bott M a r ine Recruiting Office 542 W. 19th St., Costa M es a 92627 Phone 548 -5847 Or M rs. Edgar Cox, Jr. Regent, Daughter s of The Amer ican Revolution Phone 544-8547 I PATRIOTISM IS NOT . SEA~NAL • The Americanism Commit lee invites Chamber Members lo lead the .;,y and sup.• !JOrl the program of /lying the Flag 365 days o year . : • The objettiV. is ••• /or all bttsiness firms. industries and residences1o join thi! Program of Pat riotism -be it from sunrise to sunset or 24 /Jou rs a day Wlieri pr.operliJ lighted. • .. ~ I PATRIOTISM FROM SUNRISE TO SUNRISE '· / The Flag may be flown 24 hours a day when properly lighted ••• Join the .. 365124 PROGRAM " o/ patriotic expTession by /lying the Flag 365 days a year and 24 · hours a day when properly lighted. I THE GOAL To make Costa Mesa <>pwdel community.,o/ "LIVING DAILY PATRIOTISM" in our NATION! -arid todbily renew the "Spirit of '76." ' ' COST A MESA1S 4th of JULY CELEBRATION AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY Sponsored by: Costa Me sa Bicentenn ial Committee -':.·:_~\b·~/.~·./· .. ~'.f.~:· o.,_. Coast~9~lball StadiUlll -~' ~I/ . . .J~~~2 -:~ .:::::::..::~.2~ :;-,~\--\"*::: . ,;. ,_ ______________ .;._ ____ .....,· "'' . . :· r· FREE! I The First 350 Adults Attending This Celebration Will Receive A Large 24" X 36" American Flag . . DONATED BY FIDELITY FEDERAi SAVINGS & IOAN ASSN, 1855 Harbor il..i.. CO.ta Mua • 645-4420 , ·~ APPRECIATION IS EXPRESSED .TO THE FOLLOWl~G CI V IC MINDED M EM BERS OF THE BUSINESS .COMMUNITY WHO MADE THIS PATRIOTIC MESSAGE POSSIBLE ... Air Catiforfll• City .t CIHh MtMI °'".....,_ 1Y I Afpll..cn llOCMl ... -·-@ .... ..,,.,,..,.,.., C-' Cht'lf'oht h....,~ ..... D• w c • .,.,..1iic. T....,_l..._hnl s. J; I ... of ._,.c• Cot .. ~ ~ of C""""'"e ....... +•• M.,._ S....,. & a.-s..,., INMk & Co. . . ..... feo...~ c., .. MrM J«Y'c.Ht --... ~ ....... SlllliMI o,tk111 Srrico $ I ---S.~&LM.• ..... ,._..,_ :lo~ ,'ii. c .. MtM r.Mc ~ . c--GoH&C.......,O. t;.._...,. .._.,..,., ---........... H.-n S.. ••• ,,,, .... ---• & &,iu11Na Co. "--IT...,.Cflllllrw c ............... Cetn MeM fMllOrilt....,..... ... ::· . ........, °'::1; :':" ' " """......,~. c... .... . ......... ""-' 1-.. ... ~ ,~ .... Hk hole J. DfMr' Ho,,...C.., --5 H..t.wArt9~ ltnt ........... 0-...... c..c ... ' . 8echMikl 17 • • i 17 • • ' '· • . . """' • • . • "' .... • ' ' e.o . "~ . e ... BEA ANDERSON, Editor , ,,, •• ,. J -, .. ''" ..... 1, ' < • .i,-i .,ol'";'; '""' ~ ~ .. l - Family Me~t.s Approval No Beef in Texas_-- DEAR ANN LANDERS: I read your column every day. T have to. I y.·ork for the newspaper. But I do enjoy it. In regard to the bitter lighting bet.,..'eef\ that daughter-in-Ja,v and mother-in-la w, I'd like to-tell them both, "Grow up!" r.1y own mother, an Italian. always told me. "Ir you want to know how your future husband will lreat you, Yl'atch how he treats his mother." \Vhen I met my ruture mother·in-la\v for the first time. I \va!I impre~ by the respect and arrection he showed her. That made a big hit with me. • ~ty mothcr-in-faw is a fabulous per- son, and although there are many things we don't do the same way, she doesn't try to change me and I don't try to change her. ~ty OY.'ll mother is wonder- ful too. She has never tried to run my life or my husband's. The man I manied isn't perfect. but then, neither am I. \\'c accept each other as we are and get along great. Sign me. -C. McC. IN EL PMQ. DEAR C.: Yoa 900nd like a happy family. Tbaak1 for a letter that doesn't baw a beef -for a change . DEAR ANN LANOEh.S: I need some answers on adultery. Can you heJp me? You've heard the story many times. Arter 38 yean of marriage the h~sband haJ an a£Calr with.a y0011g girl. , .. . I to,.savc UlY marriage -if you think it's worth ,saving. -TORMENTED DEAR· TORMENTEQ: I hate to sound like a broken record, but here I go again. Ask younelf this que sl1011: "Wiii my life be better or worse wltboot him!" la otber werds, dear, what are YOUR aJtematives! l\1y •DDCh Is you'd better Uni In there and let year hn- band know you are really l\1111ng to rorclve(and forget. Aid tlten, be sure you f9'1et about what It was you ror- gav~bi.m Jor. DEAR ANN LANDERS, My hushl\nd has been a heavy smoker for years. Three years ago be lost his fifth close relative to cancer and decided he had to quit smoking. So he toOI!: up a &lbstitute that is making me sick. He bas started to cl'lew tobacco, and it is more U:ian I can stand. The comers ol his mouth and his teeth ·are always ten1ble looking rrom the brown stuff. He smells just terrible. The marTlage has been good. generally speaking. They have well-adjusted, 1 independent children. The wife bas kept henl!lf auractive and Interesting. 'I1le l, husband insists he has never loved I g1;t nauseated when [ have lo c)enn the alnks because he spits all over the house -in the kitchen. the bathroom, it makes no difference. Please tell me ho\• to cope with this problem . It's driving me crazy. -ROPE 'S END DEAR END: I eaa rec1ll few qDH· dtu di.at I cn.ktn't answer m)'lelf or dktll't know IOnteoDe to cell hr kip. TJd1 Me has me stumped. Does 1ayone oat there Uve 1 11l•don to tllls wom· 1n'1t problem'! 1f It, plelite let me know so I CID help lier. • I , anyone but her. ta spite of all this, the husband thinks hill little fling was not such a tenible thing. He w81lts his wife to excuse him on the grolU'lds that all hia friends and co-workers have had aUM_rs and nobody was hurt. .,t. · .· Queotlon' Shoold I ace.pt' this and make the best o( It? Jfctw tnMy times should , "''ife "forgtve and forget?'' How can she be sure he means it when he says he Is through playing around? I am \'C~ n1uch In love with my hw· bitfld and WIH do whatever b necessary ~ A l101MJO!tense approach en how to deal with lilt'•. most dlfflcull and """l rewarding arrangement . Ann Lend~' boo)tJel, "Marriage -Whal iO Expect ... , \\>\lf pre1>3T'fl you for better or tor worse. &nd ynur request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, 222 W. Bank Dr., Chlca10. Ill .. 60654, enclosing 50 etnl! In ooln and a long, stamped , sell·addressed envelope .• .. Sheri Hodg.e takes plaque from Tammi Lynn Freels' teeth {/eft) and makes slide of it (far left). ' PLAQUE ON ,ENEMY LIST By JO OLSON 01 !lot D1My ,Ii.I U11t ~'A dental clinic shouldn.t just be a repair shop. "That's like a carpetJter trying to-Jix a burning rof>!." said Sheri Hodge,. a memper of the Junlor · Au'xiliary of the AISistance League of Newport Beach~ h is one o( the initiators or .. a new concept in preventive dentistry for the league's Children's Dental He a Ith Center, which features a''350 phase microscope recenti y purchased by the J u n i o r group. Kew .. a,nd ·returning patients 1all •children ·from ~·he ~ewPorl·Mesa Unified S<bool Di!l:rict) are sOOwn a sample of •ho plaque rr..,, tluol r ~ under lhe ihlcroeciiPe. 'J'.be. ~ _is alive. the ~ (and their parenls J are surprised to find, and look;; like fish swimming. Before they look into the microscope, the children are shown a short film about the hi~den sugar in their diet. They find that some of their favorite foods, such as \\'bile bread; sugar-coated cereal, chocolate milk and orange drink· arc the worst culprits. SOME LEF"I" To rea lly bring the point home, the children are shown the correct way to brush their teeth, asked to bnlsh, lhen given a ''disclosing tablet" 'A1lich reveals all the plaque lert on their teeth e\'en after a good brushing. "Plaque is ' like the army," ~1rs. Hodge said. "One ,soldier isn 'l too bad bo! a whole anny is hard to fight." She sald that a thorough rleaming once a <lay is enough to keep the plaque a'.vay, provided a good diet is eaten. because it takes 24 hours for the plaque lo get "organized" for an auack. Actually, A1rs. Hodge added. it ~n 't the plaque itself n•hich attacks the teeth. The plaque . eats the sugar (its favorit e food' irorn the teeth, then defecates. Tiie eliminated material is what causes decay. \\'ithout sucar, the plaque's attack is greatly weakened. i\lrs. Hodge emphasized th:it the runount of sugar eaten by children iSll't bad bul it is the frequency 'A'ilh \vhich it is eaten that Is deadly. NO BREAKS The rour-year~lds \\·ha C<lme to the clinic "'Ith repeat dncvy eat sweets "C<lnstanlly." said ~'!rs. Seth Oberg. retirin g dental chairman for t h e Juniors. Through t h e pn?venti\·e program, tho leap. hopei; to educate children as to the procs. ci decay, motivate them to eat better diets and l:ru&h better and teach thc1n \vhicti rooc1s to eat and \\•hich to avoid. need to know why eating candy loo many times is bad and \rhy they nee<! to care for lheir teeth now. The auxiliary hopes to teach n1othcrs to read labels to find ''hidden sugars" and to t>egin providing a variety or good snack foods for their children. \\'hat are healthy snacks ? Peanuts. sunflo'A-er seeds, "'alnuts, carrots. ch c es e ., yogurt. dried fruit. whole grain crackers and popcorn head the list. PEA1".UT BU'ITER A good bre~klast. instead of the one filled wilh • bidden sugar . wc11ld be peanut butter on whol!! \\•heat bread, a glass of mill. and son1e real orange juice. or: the traditional bacon and eggs is s ug a r-f ree . auxilia ry members said. Hard candy is one or the 1••orst offenders. as i s S\\'eetcned juice, which mOthers \\ill often put in a baby's botUe as a pacifier. Auxiliary m em be r s re - men1hcr one child who ha.d to have caps put on all his teeth by the age of 4 because his nwther gave h im S\\·eetened apple juice to suck on day after day. With the new microscope, "1tich magnifies the plaque by 600 or 1200 times. the enemy "·ill be forced to come out or hiding and fight for its life. Gi\ing their ble~gs to the new campa ign are f;eorge Naidu s, Edward \V a l s on . David R. Dudley, J oh n Pedersen and James Vorel, the five dentists who stall the center. -Most of all, the children "The cheapest way lo eat is thl'cheapest V.'3,V uli around." ftlrs. Oberg com.merited. · They \Vouldn't be at all sad to see their 300-appointment.:l per-month casek>ad dwindle for Jack or plaque . • Tammi looks at plaque through new microscope (left) and watches it 'swim.' Above, Tammy Fronsman learns • correct way to brush. .. ' • ' I 8 OAIL Y PILOT ~ Friday, Junt 14, 1974 • \ I r Bolder Prioriti~es Chosen: , NOW ' I By JACQUFcLINE SCl!l\IEAL Some 1,500 spirited members or the JNatiooa.J Organization of Wo1nen (NO\V J f can1e to the crossroads of the it· six· 1 . fear--0ld organizatioo In cooventioo and agreed to take the route of bolder actions ~o !have their feminist causes accepted. . _''It is not that we have been too bold ; deed, '"e have yet to be bold enough to pture the imaginations of all others :ho care," said Wilma Scott Heide. !going president of the group. "No institution in our world or out of home can afford to be deprived of radica lization of the feminism that is central dimension to any humanist. "All institutions deserve and need teal 'feminism: this only me-ans v;e ieVe in getting to root causes of roblems to create prohuman change." She called on the group -men and men -to invite ourselves to every rting event supported by public funds 'r boys or men• only, and liberate the . blic microphone to discu ss the rrµnorality and. illegality or masculinity tes and rights." ~ PRIORmES \She suggested putting the sticker, leaulion : the seltism in this book / Program may be dangerou s to your ~ealth," on sexist texts purchased with jublic money. Laler she said that "any QOrporation that doesn't ha ve child care fuilt in, it's sex discrimination." f-Before the three-day meeting was ()Ver :\he group put as a major priority work to "'hpede any antiabortion legislation. Another priority ls achieving equality in the matriage relationsh ip thrOugh adopting a marriage contract, tmifonn for all states, and delineating equaJ rights and responsibilities of financial support, housekeeping and child care. One resolution called for improving the status of \\'Omen who work in the home by designing legislation that would guarantee homemakers an income and also social security benefits in their 0\\,, right rather than receiving a portion or their husbands' benefits. PENSION IMPROVEMENTS The convention outlined way$ to make life easier for older women. These incltxled supporting more equitable social security for women and pension·law reforms. The group presented a model rape. law to incorporate into state laws to help the rape victim. They resolved to lake action locally and nationally against Sears Roebuck "to insure their rompliance with equal employment~pportunity laws.'' NOW members resolved to affiliate with the 14 provisional NOW coovenors outside the United States and to adopt international bylaws. They also voted to apply f o r nongo v.er nm enta l organization consultative status with the United Nations so they can reach women in every country more easily. PRESIDENCY CONTESTED The organization, founded in 1966, had a first at this "cohvention -a contested presidency. ~ There we.re two runoff votes before Karen OeCrow, a Syracuse, N;¥, lawyer, wbo believes "what gender a person is should never make a dllference," received a majority of votts. "This ls the fU'St time you can say the members of NOW elected the-neW leaders rather than the leaders of NOW electing the new leaders," said President DeCrow. Karen DeCrow, author of "Sexist Justice" and "A Yotmg Woman's Gukle to Liberation" and an lnatruetor of a course on women and law at a Syracuse, N.Y., community college, calls herself a political independent. She ran as a liberal when running for mayor of Syracuse in 1969. She has her priorities fO!' NOW. MONEY REVOLUTION ' "I think the first point is the money revolution -to put inoney in the hands of women in the country through better jobs," she said. "CorporaUoos, beware. Corporations are in arrears for what they•ve done for women and corporations are the key to running America." She believes that everything in life should be Integrated, sports Included. "'Ibe emphasis is wrong -only the top people play. Little League h,as to improve. It has to change from being competitive to where children learn the fun of playing baseball." She added that if attitudes changed girls might be good athletes too. One of President DeCrow's major concerns is getting minority women and I • men into the group which tends to be . ~ · middl~lass, white, and educated. She wants an affirmative action program in · NOW. • • New and Renewed Interests 1 uthor and college teacher, Karen DeCrow, ' new preside nt of National -· Organization of Women, sport & compoct car show •itr ....... s... ..... '' Compare thrifty nifty new models for cost & Ivel eoonom.v. money revolution within corpofations. Hunlington Center mall. NOW OPEN ~o Beac;h & Edinger at the San Diego Fwy. Love ., _ C ut1t1•r1cr (01 A c1111t Sjloft~wear f .~ . . ,. Custom Fitted Tennis, Golr and Sun Dresses Also Ready Made Mesa Verde Center F-2 Harbor & Adams s.w.eor- Be"•nd • .,. ~· Costa Mesa 557-7206 Tues. thru Sal. 10til 6 Fri. 1119 NOTICE OF A RACIALLY NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS ro· STUDENTS FR. COUGHLIN'S BOYS CHORUS A non-profit corporation in Orange County under the title of Christ the King Boys Choir School Actively seeks Boys of all Races and Boys of all Faiths \ I . ~ 53rd ANNIVERSARY ~ Theodore Robins Ford Coast Clubs Install Ages 8 • 13 17141 557-7716 P.O. lox JSZ7, Co.ta Mffa. Co 92626 SALE! tw•••r.W,..t: I, ...... SUPER S.t.VIHGS IN EVERY DEP.t.RTMEMT CHECK OUR SERVICE SPECIALS• PARTS SPiCIALS • TllE SPfCIALS EXCLUSIVE AT 1HEOOORE ROBINS FORD! . . Allyoanndl•a...ild.+m's licnse to fin owt tM shnp&. dnnriog tldtet -COULD wlo JOll O NEW 74 PINTO FREE Nothing to Buy-Nolhing to Do-REGISllR TODAY! . HE'D LIKE YOU TO TELL HIM . Dad's world can be kind of, well, nuts and bolts sometimes. There were times when he really wanted to tell you all how much he loves yau, but for some reason, words llke that don't always come easy. I think one tiling Dad wants you to know 11 that he'll always want to be there, to be Dad, when you need him. Really, what he cares moat about, when II comes right down to It, Is just being a good man, just being Dad. So when that day comes around, the day they call Father's Day, why don't you really make It HIS day? If I can speak for ol' Dad, he'd llke you to tell him you love him. Just for being Dad. A atore of e1traordinwych1racter for men a boyt. i MOMMA Christian Club CHORUS NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY CHURCH Beverly Moudy, a soprano, --All Orang'e County single mothers are invited to an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jime 17, at 2110 E. First St., Santa Ana when plans will be discussed to form a MOMMA Chapter. will entertain the Newporti----------------------------- The main purpo5e of the group is to assure single mothers they are not alone in dealing with a s p ecific problem. OC Council Mrs. Fred Sorsabal will be installed president of the Orang• County Council of H<>spi,lal Volunteers during a ·meeting al t:IO a.m. Monday, June 17, in Costa Mesa Memorial Hospilal. -.. the board will be the Mmes. John Dean, Richard Stewart and Frank Flynn. Beach Christian Women's Club at a luncheon meeting at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday, June 19, in the Ail,,.ner Inn. Art Guild ?.-tembers of the Lagma Hil~ Art Guild are to bring samples of their work to the next meeting at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. June 19, in Clubhodse 3. Henry Anson W y I d e , formerly chief ,of the division of exhibitions for the Los Angeles County Museum,. will critique the works. Fleet Reserve Mrs. Kitty Matthews Will serve as second _ t e r m G Id K president of the Fl.eel Reserve o en ey Association, Unit 175. LaW'a Narragon will .he._ ·0n her board are the Mmes. given the g a v e I and Maiy Lade Kay Smith presidential dutit:S of Golden Margaret BB.rbaro. Ros ~ Key, a support group of the Powell and Loretta Madden. Child Guidance Center of Orange County. Spastic League Mrs. Richard S. Scllumacher was installed president of the Newport Harbor S pa s t i c beautiful clothes for beautiful girls liaircuttin ')...... t}i . ;·"1· ,~ .~~· .,•· ... .:..·-~ . -·. " '· r' . ,f •i ~~ . ''''·· ~·J · .. :• Lido Village 3416 Vi:i oPurfo 1714 ) 6iJ·0321 l\fonday thru Saturdo~ Ten until Sir o'clock pant o"tJit by stra wberry plant Deniece Orduna • Installation is planned <it 1 I a.m. Tuesday, June 18, in the Seaclifl Country C I u b , HWltington Beach. Speaker "ill be Dr. James Hall of the ti!nter. League. 1 -~..,--~~~~-~~~--~~----~---~~-~~ Also accepting duties wiTI be Frances Gardner, Dottie Zuvela, Jean Morehouse, Alvera Braaten, Phyllis Eaton and Wanda McCuhbin. Serving with her are the Mmes. Jom Seljan , Robert Bame.son, Nickolas Shammas, Edward Tulp, Maurice Stone. Johnnie Walker, Haro Id Emigh and Ms. Ruth Hlll. I DOH TOUI OICiAMIUTIOM .... MONIT1 I ASI AIOUT STOii TOUIS. • lllll.11'/ Jllllll l/Ull llllll • ' Food Gift Paks In Great Afray Are On Display ... Filled With Tasty Meats and Cheeses Men ·Like ! 'f w;-;;;~~i;;~clo!h-;r~ 1 stores and bought I I their stock for this I 1s a l e. Must s e lll I e v eryt h ing. So me I I items below cost. I I Th at's why we are cal· I I ling it store close out I I sale. I &.. __________ _. OFF . ' ****·············Pl.U~·················. SEWING NOTIONS I 1 3oFF • Zipp•rs • Trim 5 • Ribbons •Threads • Seam Bindinqs • Seam Tapes • Sewin9 Boob • Buttons PATTERNS VOGUE -Slrv'PLIC IT Y BUTTERICK -McCALLS SOLOMON FABRICS • HARBOR CENTER ltoc• MDIII 2300 HARBOR COST A MESA PH: 549-1834 ~ Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. I 0 A.M. 'Iii 5:30 . " '-'-"'~'-·-''-"~14~,_1•_7_4~~~~~~~-'D-A~Jl~V-P~JL~O~T_,Je!<9 i -~~~~~~~~~ New Helpline Language Gap By AWSON DEERR ot 9tM Dtllr ~Ott 1!11f Se habta espanol? Uamada de Ayuda (Call for Help) needs you. A Span~h-language helpline started In April, It • i s sponsored by the lluntlngton Beam Free Clinic. Coordinator f\.lanuet BendreU, a sodology student at Golden West College, discovered through his work on a boUlne, thtll there were roore than 300,000 Orange Countlw who spoke Span~h and En&Jsh. "But there are more than 90,000 people who IJ>"•k only Spanish, no English," he said. Many of the calls he i;eeelved were from these p e o p I e seeking assistance. Bendrell ' approac hed H a n n ah Alekoumbldes, di· rector of the Free CI in I c, about the need for a Spanish- language hotline. Sbe and the clinic staff agreed to sponsor the line. In its secood montl\ of Your Horoscope Tomorrow operation, Llamada de Ayuda has 19 vohmteer counselors who take U.hour ahlfi.: "We work from e to 61 10 that help ts available 24-hours a day. The oowiselors come from every walk of life. We have professional counsetors, psychologists, students aod everyday cilizens." Bendrell noted that more volunteers are u r g e n t I y needed. "We will conduct a training session for manning lhe hotline at the end of June. Any interested persons can call t.be Une ror itdd!Honal lnformation." .. The only helpline i n Southern California ( a n d perhaps all or CalUornia ) on which only Spanish Is spoken, draws questions chleny on legal aid, liitmlgration information, family problems and employment. "We are trying to compile a list of people in t h c community who have jobs available so ~·e can refer caners to them ,'' Bendrell added. , -RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY WM. Tn W•t ""' -1 tJZ H.n.r ltff. • '"lbe Spanish community is responding very well to us. We get several calls a day and we jll!t started ." He emph as i ze d that volunteers need not be of Spanish heritage to work on the helpline. "We d o n • t ,discriminate. We need people who speak Spanish and enjoy ~·orking wtth people." Another goal of Uamada de Ayuda is to locate -Spanish· speaking personnel in COWJty agencies. • "\Vhat good does lt do,'' he asked , "to refer someone to an ae:ency if no one there speaks Spanish? We'd like to have Spanlsh~peaking persons from lhe services agencies contact us, so ~'t'll know where to send people for help." He noted that without someone who speaks Spanish, tho se 90,(Q) non-Engllsh· speaking Orange Countians cannot communica1e t h e I r needs to the agencies. Volunteers on the helpline. he explained, are given calls through tbe helpline t'Xr:ha nge during their appointed shift. "We welcome Anglos as well, Jt they want to help." Getting news of the helpline to the Spanish commWlity is a prime concern. Pamphlets have be t n distributed within the Spanish community and to a r e a service agencies. Golden West College has helped w i t h publicizing the service. The Uamada de Ayuda number is (714) 633-7801. fun trip on a gal. af gas ....., ......... -""-.................. H .......... C.......~ •• 11 ........ tM ... ........ ..,. ... _ st-t•C...-• c ..... Calling on · Lady Luck Fountain Valley South Little League will transfonn the Civic Center into a gambling casino for its Las Vegas Night at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 22 . Funds will support the league's teams. George Chinnice doesn't seem to approve of his . wile, Claire's friendship with Lady Luck. A ernon'S SPORn\VEAR BAll!OA"""' 216McrireAve, ANYTH/lVG GOES •.. the Best in Swimwear FUN WEAR-SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSES .... "'"" loc....._. .... Stwiii9t BALBOA ISlAND 326 Morine Ave. 675-7860 LAGUNA BEACH 550 S. Coost Hwy. 494-5313 Taurus:· Check Finances C... M ... -J4a.OZ5t Wt:STOIFF PlAlA , .._ ..... .se-4121 67,5-190( Dining Is a delight in t~e warm. sophisticated atmosphere created by this beautiful furniture from Danica. Now on sale at reduced prices. Mastercharge/BankAmericard. SATURDAY JUNE 15 By SYDNEY O~lARR Highli~t s ociabil itv, versatility and curiosity, Be alive in sense that you examine, question, probe ·and appreciate.. Finish rather than begin - reach more people b y s t r e a m lining distribution methods. You get 'rapid returns on investment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22l: IF TODAY IS Y 0 U R Table (teak only) 39 1/2" x 55" extends to 97" Arm Chair Study various points of. view. BIRTHDAY F b and Side chair (not shown) Truth now is oot apt to be e ruary black or white. You should .be NO?ember are indicated as 18¥2 .. x 35" (teak only} Regular Special Price Price $189.DO $139.DO $139.DO $ 99.DO $109.00 $ 79.00 aware-of -varying shade&. )'O\Il""'most significant monttislt -~--Sideboarct(teakonly) - --S-249.00 S,199.00 OPEN DAILY 10-6 FRIDAY UNTIL 9 UND.AY-12 TD S- ARIES (March 21-April 19): \Vhat was "double harness" could become !iingle. ~teans joint efrorts are subject to breakup.· Take special care 'i\'lth partnerships. contra~ts, legal papers -and marriage. TAUJlUS (April ~~fay 20): Persons who usually know where to go ror quick action may now be stymied. Assume responsibility. 0 r g an l z e . Check priorities. Be aware of financial situation. Specifically, you sight goal, of 1974. You are charming, For Cassified Acr' ACI10N 161'1" x 59" x 29" but you may be overanxious. restless, artistic 'and have a Call ON THE DOCKS / SAN PEDRO 260 E. 22nd St reet • (213) 831-1 23 5 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): l-~-=:pelling:· :· ~un:us:u•:l~v~o~i~c~e~.JL~~~~~~A~D:•:ily~P~liat~~A:d:·•:lsor:~~~~~JU~:::::::B:E:V:E::R:LY::H:t:L:LS::9:2:4:4:W:•:ls:h:i r:e:B:l':d:. ~·:(:2:13:):2:7:4:-0:6:1:3::::::~~ Elusiveness is keynoted. 642-5678 Accent is on work, health, institutions, performance of ------------- GEMINI (P.tay 21..June 20 ): Friendships are tested. Know when to leave past and step into future. Finish project. Emo tional responses dominate. CANCER (June 21.July •22): New approach to business affairs may be necessary. Shakeup is likely in high places. You are directly affected. Display I d e a s , concepts. LEO (July 23--Aug. 22): You need cooperation in oqler to obtain what has been tantalizint:", a temptation and perhaps a status symbol. Going alone would not do tbe trick. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: necessary duties. What was promised is subject t o temporary delay. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. ·21): Strive for balance. 1'ho.se who usually a r e tranquil could be eccentric, pugnacious. Key Is to avoid compounding this condition. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Conflict could e x I s t between busines.! duty and domestic requirements. Avoid fooling yourself. Face facts in realistic, mature manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. llJ.Feb. 18): Some, who relate messages and stories, are merely trying to impress. Key is to test, verify and assume personal respoMibility. PISCES (Feb. !!I-March 20): The Newport Ballet Assot;jotion presents THE NEWPORT BALLET Mona Frances. AnistiC Dir. R Oayton Rockwell, Asst. Dir. Featuring 'Pt.US ONE" 'Mrxt'i "LE CORSAIRE' ·A OlllOS GAROfN Of VERSES' Guest Company Pasadena Dance Theattr Saturday, June 15-7:30 p.m. NE'M'ORT HARBOR HIGH SOlOCX. Adull s S2.00 Ttekett Available CO.AST MUSIC 00. 540-683 7 or '962-0770 .... lk~ Students •1.00 • • .. ' ' Our favorite gifts ... .for your favorite man Swnl11'.r we.ight& like nofuly elo;e ... GoNT bo<ic ooord cloth aJ.. &1rtpos & patlaTn~ lin<n rcpp patch foulard 111 lrdiviilualized coordinates a.,,.. with good ta.fa., accompl~ hy offering the greatest choiGe of ]~u~ and sport: clothing 1o be fov.nd ";"XWh¢n;_pre.s¢ntod Joy 4 ekill.d. sales anci ln8M9""1Q!\t ~tafr -our p~ for f'ather's Day ancl all dherdsy~. Hatliawav d.ni~Jt>la""Y ~ ~ ~ .' 1--• ~ 1i Hathaway G,J{ Cla.oic @)~o@@)§@ 44 Jllhloo. lslend, newport center 644·.5070 ~ I • • '' / . ' 2:0 DAILY PILOT Friday, Junr 14 1974 Miller Ousted ' In U.S. Open? ~1M1All0t\ECK. N.Y. (APJ Defending champion Johnny JliliUer took a 11uadruplc bogey SC\'en on the short seventh hole of the second round today and faced elimination Jn the 74th U.S. Open golf champiooship, The disa strous hole."in which be left a ball in a bunker three times. sent Pltiller's score to IO-Over par for 2S holes. He had begun the second round with a score of 76, six behind pace-setting Gary Player of South Africa. f\1ost observers predict a 900re of ISl or 154 may survive the halfway cut when the field is reduced to the low 60 plaxers and ties plus anyone ~ithln 10 shots of the lead. Pi1i116 had the treacherous back nine still ahead of him . Few have been able lo conquer it. Par for the 6,961-yard \\'inged Foot course is 70. Other top favorites in the field found themselves fighting for survival. Again ideal weather prevailed -clear skies with temperature in t h e comfortable 70s -but the Winged Foot Club's marble top greenEi continued to be a hazard that struck fear in every player's heart. The slender carpets were slick as glass. They provided an uneasy targe t ' Twins; Blyleve11 -Pitching Well, Winning Less BLOOMINGTON. 1-flnn. (AP) Despite a f>.8 v.·on·lost record. ~innesota pitcher Bert Blyleven feels he is off to the best start of his four-year major league career. , "I'm pitching good." Blyleven of Garden Grove said after losing to Baltimore's Jim Palmer on tv.-"O ooearned nms earlier thi.o; v.-eek. "However, I feel I have to get victories, and a lot of them, for our club to be a contender." for long iron shots. neccsary for many of the approaches, and even the slightest lOUch of a putting bladt' often senl the ball scampering 15 lo 20 feet past the cup. ?ililler. v.·ho complained bitterly of pin placements Thursday, v.·as the first of the big n::ime boys to set out over the 6.971-yard, par 70 course. He bogeyed the first hole. came back v.·ith a birdie on the second. v.·ent over again the fourth but got the shot back al the fifth. Then came the seventh. No. 7 is a Ifi&.yard, pa r three \\'here accuracy is demanded. The J:recn is one of the smallest on the course. It is guarded by a small trap at the left and huge bunker at the right. l\1 iller pushed his tee s.hol into the deep ri ght bunker. He blasted. Not out. lie blasted again. Nol out. He blasted a third time. Still not out. Finally, he hit his fifth shot onto the green 4nd two-putted for a seven. Player's deftness around the greens enabled him to shoot an e\'en par 70 in the first round. n1arlting the first lime in 16 years a first round leader in the Open had not broken par. The 37-year-0ld South African. the l>.Iasters titleholder bidding for an unprecedented Grand Slam . \\'a s scheduled for a late teeoff. Based on Thursday's slow play -the round in many cases requiring 51~ hours -Cary figu red to finish in the dusk. Starting the second day's action. Player had a single stroke lead O\'('r outsiders Mike Reasor of Seattle and Lou Graham of Nashville tied at 71. and two strokes over a more fonnidable group consisting of fonner PGA cttampions Bobby Nichols and Ray Floyd, Australian Bruce Crampton, Jim Colbert and rookie Barney Thompson. 1 ' Some of golf's leading players were in danger of failing to make the cut. Jack Nicklaus, the 5-1 favorite, had a first round 75. Tom Weiskopf, the British Open king, had a 78, Lee Trev ino also a 78, Bill Casper an 80 and llubert Green, winner of the . Philadelphia Classic a week ago. an 81. Arnold Palmer was in a comfortable spot at 73. Team Tennis Blyleven has a 2.86 earned run average in 110 innings v.ith 94 slrilteoots for the Twins. v.•ho hold do\vn the ceUar in the American League West. The 13-year~kl right-hander has pitched two shutouts and lost tv.'O 1-0 verdicts this year. He I lost h toot d tuall the l'ltt•lol!'1h Jl, oetrort n a so a s u . an even Y w-., _ aoo11gono 1P1 bt•t c1$11s 101 6-J. game, in the seventh inning "tlf ~ -Rosew111 !Pl M•• OeM co1 l·O. women .. Doubles -Goolt;on<;t·Mlchel (Pl tit:&! c.u1,.ae,1111 California's Nolan Ryan. 101 6-1. "He's rearing back and ripping," said Men't 00\lbia -Roww11t·G•ru1111s IPI but l:>fnl·MOne (0) 1·S. l>.finnesota manager Frank Quilici . ,;\Vith Mixed -Fern111Cki.Gen1i.i111 CPl ~' H•rTI•· a C'Ollpie or breaks Bert could easily be 8-S.:~":'.:.:~11 ~1~;~'1l~ 5 or even better. He's only had a couple NIW vn ,., Chicago u o( bad games." W.,,.,.., -Stall (C) bell T199u1rdi!n ,..._ A•er a ""17 season '''th 8 mai·or ~ -s..n11n1 !NYJ i.11 811<1111011 s111we11 64. I~ IAr VI Women"• Double1 -St&p.'l"oung (C) b18I l I d• • sh IO\Jl.S • !~3 Gr~Dner·Tff111J••den W1l1h 6-4. eague-ea 1ng nine u m ;,1 • MMI'• 00<i1>11~ -Pllk·S•n"'"" ~' bt11 Blyleven opened the year with a pair of 8~:=l'~'pfii1~.~:i:i. t>ci t sm1""'11.v°"'llQ 6.J. \.ictories, but then slowed down, as did -1 • .503 •• un1onc111e. the Twins in general. 1oJt1>11 ». Gokltft G•''" 11 "I know what 1·t·s like," said Palmer. wani"' -Me1v111e !II> wei Hun• tGGI 6-4. Mffl -Tavlor fil l t>e1I llollrn"ed' (GG) i...l. who stopped a seven-game l.....,ina streak women·• Double• -Melv!lle·llos1rom 111 oe11 ~"'° HUl'll·Klou tGG l 6-4. with a 4·2 victory over Blyleven. "He's MMi'• Ooul>I•• -T1vlor·Tl•l1c ce> 1ie11 EmeriOft- ood ball bu hi t , t McM\H41n (GGJ , .... pitching g , t S earn 5 RO Ml~ed -Volkos·Tlrl•c (IJ bffl Trll!OolklhrnJledl rettina him runs." IGG) 6-l. o u-e. A -2.:121 at IOl!on. _ Th~ ~tch·born Blyle\•en ente~ed the Hei,nroa u, c1e....ia ... 2' 1'74 season with 63 -career victories ruxt--w0i'i'itll-=-Gun11,-1ci e.e.r ic:f1n1rck• fHJ ..... most of ~1innesota's sing I e ·seas on =..,;., Ni:,c:,:tie_<~,.~~k=~•!'\H~·5i.t11 Pitching records. He is within 60 or I 000 a .. nltr·B•rtkowlcz {C) 6"3. • ""'°"'' Oou!>lts -Ntwcombl-.5tocklon (H) beat career strikrouts and already has posted G•afl>nff·Mor>•• cc> ..... ~ ["I t. hutouts M!Ktt:I -G••et1ner.61rtkowlc1 (CJ oeai Stoc~t~n· .<.u l e 1me S • llnwrtv (H) 7.s. "He's just a baby yet a~e-v.ise," said A -i.nt •r Houston. .\fiJmesota owner Calvin Griffith. "In a w-_ J~!':"f::'ti!i g:,';(0?'6_.. couple of years he'll be anolher Sandy ,..,.., -H•win \Ml t>t11 Pattl•on !OJ 1.s. . Women'\ OGUtllK -T.,rnOUll·5ch1li.11 jM) De.ii Koufax. lie's still learning and gettmg 1Cemmer·Ourr (OJ 6·7. ,, Men·• Doubles -P1flhon·A1Jstln CDl lltl! stronger. 01v1oson.H1 ... 111 CMJ 7'4. Although Bl)1le\'Cn is slightly over .500 Ml~e<1 0<>u1>1es -L!oy<!.J ones fM) 0t1t Ausl•n· AU\!in (0 ) 7-6. in career winning percentage, Griffith A -2.m 11 Denver. meets the value of <the strong·armed T1·o y Faces~ SIU T 01rigl1t; Soviet Win s 0:'11AHA -Sou!hem Ulinois coach Richard "Itchy" Jones likes to talk about the "little things.•· "\\te like to hit a liUle. nm a little and bunt a Huie." is one o( Jones' favorite - if not patented -·quotes about hls team. And so ii \\'.'.ls Thursday night in the 28th College \Vorld Series as the Salukis threw the series into a three-way battle by knocking or£ ~tiami of Flor ida, 4-3. Southern California. bidding for a fifth stra ight title. ousted Texas. 5-3. to leave the louma1nC'nt 'll'ith three 1ean1s wilh si ngle defeats. Southern llli.nois . 50-11. \rlll face Soutl1ern California. 48-20, tonight, and the \1'inncr goes against ~li:11ni. 51-10 ~aturday night for the title. e Bo ry He 111oi11s PABTS -Bjorn Borg. the hard·hitting l8-year-0!d Swede, was the only top- ranked player left in the $200,000 French Oµen tennis tournament today, but after the shocking upsets of the past week hardly anyooe was calling him a favorite-. 1'oday Olga htorozova of Russia, dri\·ing pow£>rfully and volleying 11·ith deadly accuracy, defeated Ra q u e I Giscafre of Argentina 6-3, 6·2 in the semifinals. ~Iiss l>.lorozo\·a \Vas the firsl RuSliian \\'Oman ever to reach the French finals. SlJe ifiade it to the Italia n finals in 1972. Tlie Nastase of Romania v.'as tbe latest vlctin1 in the string of upsets. Nastase. rated No. I in the world last year and the defending French champion. was a rive-- set loser to Harold Solomon, a patient scrambler ranked only No. 15 in the United States. Solomon. a clay court specialist, ()Utlasted Nastase 6-4, 6-4. 0-6, J..6. 6-4. The semifinals. to be played Saturday. pair Solomon against Borg, and Francois Jauffret of France against ?i1anuel Orantes of Spain. e lVot•lrl Record Set BERLIN -Irena Szewinska. !?8, of Poland. set a \Vorld record Thur~day by running 200 meters in 22.0 at an international meet in nearby Potsdam. the East Gennan news agency ADN reported. She bettered the listed record , held by Olympic gold medal winner Renate Stecher of East Gennany, by one-tenth of a second. There Was a following v.'ind 0£ 4.25 mile s per hour. within the lim it pennitted for a record, AON said. e Rm•t:el Appeal LOS ANGELES -Lance P..entzcl \\'ill lry to r~ume his pro football career 11·it.h the Los Angeles Rams while his marijuana possession case is appealed to a higher court, his attorney said Thursday. Al though the California Court of Appeals \Vednesday ·rejected Rentzel's appeal, the 30-year-0ld wide receiver remains free from a 90-day jail tenn and 52,000 fine until the appeal is completed, attorney Robert Lee said. e Couius to Jn:: LOS ANGJ;LES -The Los Angeles Lakers have sent reserve forward·center Mel Counts to the expansiop New Orleans Jazz in a National Bosketbali ASSO<'iation deal for "future considerations." "Nothing is specified at this time." Lakers general manager Pete Newell said of the swap Thursday involving the veteran "'ho will be joining the sixth team in his !~year NBA career. Completion of the exchange •·is do\1:n the road." added Nev.·el!. , ... protege with a salary estimated at close lo $60.000. "Bert still needs to master a lhird pitch to go with his fastball and c..-urve," said r..1inncso1a reserve catcher Phil Roof. Roof 'knows his pitchers. He first came to the major leagues in 1960 with i\>tilwaukee when the Braves boasted a staff including \Va1Ten Spahn, Lew Burdette aM Bob Buhl. Wisz, Rob ertson Pace Do<l ge rs' John F aces Ne 'v York NEW YORK (AP ) -The Los Angeles oDdgers try to shake orf a three-game 1.iing streak v.·hen they face lhe New Y.Prk ?i.1cts in the opener of a six game trlp tonight ~ game v.•ill be broadcast over ~BC radio beginning at 5 o'clock. ~e Dodgers were Idle Thursday after egding a home stand ~·ith three straight 10sses to the St . Louis Cardinals. ciiualling their longest !Ol'!ling stru.k ()f Ufe season. ,.Tommy .John. 9-1. fares the Pt1ets te11tghl against Jerry K005man , s.-4. 1n lhe second game Saturday night ~g R.'lu, S-1 , is to start against George stnne, 2-4, and Andy Messersmith, 6-2, ~cs Tom Seaver, 3-5, Sunday. Anteaters to Golf Leacl TAl>.IPA, Fla.-Jerry \Visi: rired al"'°"" under·par 70. the lowest round of the tournament to date. and UC )r \'ine teammate Steve Robertson took over the lead as UC Irvine forged Into first place in the NCAA college division golf championships here Thursday. \Visz. UCl's leader most of the season, bettered his first two day scores by a \1:ide ma rgin and Robertson continued his consistency to post a 222 three-day score for the individual lead on the Southern Florida University campus golf course. In the NCAA team scoring race. lhe highest score each day is not cow1ted in the team totals. Going into Thursday's play. the Anteaters of eottch Jerry Hul bert v.·ere trailing Cal SI a t e. fNorthridge). the defending champions. by eight strokes. With \\'isi !Klsting a 70 and Robertson joined by Gary Singer and Joe Ger<1rd with 75 each, UCJ moved in front by three strokes over Northridgc1 909-912. ' STEVE ROBERTSON ~~--~~~ • I ' " • UCl'S GLENN CRIPE TOOK A GLANCING BLOW. MATE SCOTT CARNAHAN IS IN BACKGROUND. UCI Back • Ill Title Picture. As Doubles Teams Win By HOWARD L. HANDY Fortime°s of the UC Irvine tennis team mo,·ed like a yo-yo on a string Thursday as the NCAA college d i v i s i on championships being staged on the UCI courts mo\'ed to the semifinals in singles aM doubles today. The Univ~ity of San Diego held the • - ~Upper hand going into today"s play 'll'ilh 21 points to 19 for UC! coach 1tiyron t.-tcNamara 's defending champiom with each team having tv.·o shots at additional points. UC! qualified both doubles teams for lhe semifinals and San Diego's Toros placed Andrew Rae in singles and has a doubles combine facing UC I 's Bob For A.ll·Star Game Questionable Moves · •. Makes Reform a Must It has become clear that reforms are In order to keep Orange Qiunty's all.mat basketball game just what it was intended to be-a show or the best high school graduating players in the county. That ls, fans don't deserve to get reusonable facsimiles of the county's best talent. Yet in some cases that's what South coach Jim Stephens seems bent on serving them Saturday night GLENN WNITI • WHITE WASH \\'hen the all-stars collide at Orange Coast College. Stephens, who coached Pt1arina High to a Sunset League co-cham pio~hip with Huntington Beach this past season, has indicated to the press that superstar Raul Contreras will not .start and may see only limited action. That would make me think that Stephens must have the greatest array or talent ever assembled in this classic if he can bench a lad who .averaged 23.4 points per game, was the Sunset League and Orange Coast area player of the year and. 11.·as generally considered to be the _second best player In all of Orange County. Only ~1ark Wulfemeyer of Troy Jn Fullerton has more · imposing credentials and he became the all·time leading prep cage scorer in California history. Contreras v.·ns deemed good enough by Southern California sports writers to n1llkc f'irs! team All..CJF . That means he's n1atching strides with the best in the Southland. Yet ho apparenlly Isn't considered J:ood enough to be playing with the best ii:t the sooth half of Orange County. At le:L'1t he isn't in Stephens' esteem. H'<M·ever. San Diego Slate University coach Dick Davis thinks COotrtras is good UJOUgh to start for bis vamty next year as a f~an. Obviously, stephens'~ evaluation of talent seems to differ fn:xrr' tile rest of the world's. Will he say that Cbltreras doeM't play defense? O. J. Simpson doesn't either, but that.doesn 't keep him out of the line- up. Contreras is quick, fast and is a dead· Jy shooter. But there i!I little he can contribute from the bench. Further, Stephen! has ignored com- pletely the recognized ab'" .. ·t of Coo- treras' Huntington Beach High team- mate Scott Rankin . Rankin was third team All-CIF. Yet he was bypassed '11'hen Slephens selected his South squad . doing so witb>ut even holding ia try- out. It may only be coincidence that S t e p he n s ' questionable Judgment centers around players from HB High. Stephens might say Rankin was left off the team so he could have wkler spread representation from South sch o o Is . However, that seems negated by the fact two Marina lads are on the team, one of whom did not make all·anything. Stephens has had a wretched relationship with HB High for a number of years and he has found that most of his losses ha ve been lo HB. He w1ts unable to find a spot on his schedu le next year to pla y Huntington, thus the hotteJt cage rivalry In Orange County dies with releaguing and Stephens' lade of flexibility. And he has gone a step further fo stay away from HBHS by withdrawing from the area's summer league, which has assisted Marina's program and v.tii ch has some of ill games in the Marina gym. The refonns? Coaches of the all·~r game are paid oothing, so It would seem we are getting con1parable value in return. And, the ~lectlon committee should choose coaches who 1vill play the BEST players and who wil l give fans v.·ant they want to see-scoring and the county's No. I players. One further que.stion corn~s to mind : Would 5'ephcns start Wulfcmever if he had him on his squad? WuJfemcyer also has a ropU1atlon !or playing shoddy de- fense. .Wright and David Eastman. San Diego needs only to win OOth matches today to grab the title. One victory would clinch at least a tie. UCI fortunes dropped in an early morning singles match \\'hen Wright lost 10 Rae in straight sets. 6-1 , 6-4. Rae. the No. 2 seeded player in the tournament. used a consistent baseliraj game. returning the ball with aC'CUl'acy and forcing the less experienced \Vright to commit errors. Rae, a methodical player from Australia, rarely went to the net and . almost everv time he did, he was burned by a deft Wright placement. \Vright was never in the first set bul batlled from a 1·3 deficit to tie al 4-4 before losing his service on a hard smash that \\'en t out. then lost the final game of the second set. Rae was a bit miffed at the crov.U noise but . felt he won the match with roncentration. "My roncentration ~·as working best. The crowd annoyed me a little. I expected it but I think they went a Jillie to the extreme." Both UCJ ·doubles teams came through with straight set \'ictoMes aud should Rae lose to NAIA champion ·swn Franker of Texas Southern in an early singles match toda y. UCI couJd n1ove into a commanding position to retain its title for the fifth !'traight year with a pair of victories. Eastman and \Vright faced Rae and Russell Watts in a key double! match . , "Bobby got lhe guy (Rae) into a pattern and then misred too many key points,'' ~1cNamara said of Wright's singles loss. "It's just inexperience. Bob is going {() be a real great one. But lack of experience lost it for him-that and dropping too many key points." The final doubles match of the day eliminated Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) from further title contention when the Lambert brothers. Dan and Pete. lost in three sets to Hampton lnstitute's Luis Glass and Roger Guedes. Carnahan and Cri pe played a teNion- packed doubles match 111ith Texas Southcrn's Franker and Gierut Pt1oolchan. a pair or left-handed swingers. The UCI duo won the first fl!l, &-2. with>ut ever trailing. In the second set. it v.·asO't until the eighth game that they broke service lo take a 5-3 edge and go on to \ictory on Carnahan's service. 011<1 rT1rlln.l1 S!n,ln • Andr..., Rae (U, .5on 01t'9(1l lief. Bot! Wrl;hl CUC Irvine) .. 1, '°"· St1n Fr•n~<'I' {TIIllS SoullMrn} def. Jim Wiit (UC OtVll} I·~. 6-1, ,.,, GM•n Pwltttt !Nlcnolho sr111) lie!. A:unell Wint (U Sin O!eg.oJ .. _, 6·f. 01n Limbert fC1I Poty--.5LO) dtl. 1Cen SlmD.oti CU. San Oleito) 6·2, 6-4. Tnlrd Revmt Doullln 0 1-Crlpt·Sco!I C1rn1h•n IUCIJ dt!, Gr9111 MIUl...OIVll llrooll.$ fW11>1!1ll) 6-1. '-?. llOb Wrlql>l·Olvto El llmln {U(I) Utl. Wtlll1m YOVM-ltllO'I' .51mo&an (MIT ) 6-1. 6·f. Ch11rTtrfl111l1 DM!lltn Cr,.,.<er,..llln dtl. MOolthln·Fr1n,er IT1i11 Souttwrn) i..2, 6-l. Gh111.(;llfdes l~1mpk!n lni!lt1111 l d t 1. L1mbtrt-Lambtrl (C1! Polr-SL01 6•1, 2·6. 7.f. Wrlfhr.E111tm1n (l,ICI) \kl. M1rtln·O-v1 fC1I POIV-slO) 6-2, 6-2. """Witts (U. ,.,, Dlc<Qol lit!. tAaeltlh.fltllet' Hllllllnil 6-2. 4-6. '-'· " THm Sc-~: 1, U"I•. ol Sa" Ol~o 71 2. UC lrvll\t It S. Cat Pllly IS.n L"I' OblU>OI U 4. Ttx•s Soulltffn IJ s. l-'•m111on lr."llvtt 12 ' uc 01vl1o NortllWHt Mfl!M>Yrl. A:olll'IS IFl1.l io ' NICl'IOf!J Si.t. I 10. Florldl l tch 7, - ,ll\fter the Ptiet.11 the Dodgtn: lravtl lo Pittsburgh for ltutt games then retum ~e for a lhrce-gnme weekend series 'fainst Ille San FranciS«> Glant.s. a l in No-bitter UCI was JO strokes back after the flrst day of play on a rain-soaked courae:. Today's final nxmd will determine the champion of the college d l v Is ion tournament \\'ilh the winning teem qualifying for next wctk's university Blow to Angels: Singer Out 2 Months AV, w. Va. (AP) -Who says liUle ls can't play baseball? eleven-ye11r"<1ld nny Taylor pitched a no.hit game alnst an all-boys team Th11rlld1ty, .$frilcing out nine and walking only three • 0\ leading her Valley Fork team to a 16-0 '1'fn over Proclous No. 2. Only Wednelday, .Llllle Le a g u o orflcials announced that girls would be allov.'f!d to play In Ila leagues acrps.s-the C<llln'fJI· division rourney in San Otego. ' "The kids came back well these lasl t~·o days and I think we ll~vc 3 very good chance at \l'innlng it all," an ~luted lfulbert said Thursday night. "I've mad e com ebacks before nod I'll do it asa in." s.1ys BLll Slngt'r. Cn liforn ia Angels pitcher sldeHned at least l'll'O mon1hs v.•1t h a back Injury. "fif11ybe that's lhc purp()Sr. or my cn recr. to show proplc how 10 com<! back from adversity," Lhc 30-ycnr-old rit:ht· 1u1rtdcr :1dcled n1efully on lhc eve or surgery today to re1novc a ruptured lumbar disc ut SL Jostph's JIO!lpltal In Or.Inge. J.' The American U-aguc team reported tMt S\ngtr 11.·ould be out for two to three n1onths. \Vlth another tv..l> wetks to work himself back Into condition. he might as 11.·ell write off the 1974 c11mpalgn unless the An«j'" nefd hlm in a pennant fight. n te1un poktsmM Niid. Singer Is c:letcmilned to pitch again in lnte Au . or ~rly September, although lhe stumping ,W,ge.ls are more likely to bt battling to stay out or last place. They were Idle Thursday and open up a home.Wnd tonight (8 o'clock KMPC. 1101 agaln@t Boston. when outfielder Bobby Va lenllnc, Injured in n ~fay 29 fight with Pt1n.,.,·aukee'! Clyde Wrlghl, ls due olf the di~blcd list. , Te111n physician Jutes Rasln~I ''told n1e I'd~ pitchl.nff again In elghl wceb." Singer s9. ''If J m lucky, and I make .:1 quick recovery, I'll at least be able to pitch In gomts too last six \\'ttks or lhn season,·• Singer said In n telephone Interview. This is another Ad\·crse: chapt.er tn the nearly 10\ ... year mRjor league c;ircer of only the 12th pitcher since 1900 to wtn 20 sin both the National and American .... '" . • • , • • • Mike Singletary SoCal Spike Standout Ey_es European Invite Dy 110\VAltO L. 0llANOY 01 lllt 0111, fl'llol $1111 f\fike Singletary will have a bit or added Incentive when be con1petcs in the National AAU track and f I e J d championships at UCLA June 21·22 Jn the 440-yard dash. It Isn't that the 46.2 runn(·r rrom Southern California College needs any incentive other than winning but his appetite for travel in Europe was recently whetted and he \lo'Ould like a repeat performance later this summer. "A trip to Europe doesn't come.along every day,'' the modest young man says. llow did he happen to get lhe first one? "They picked rive or six athletes from the NAJA meet and I was one or lhc lucky ones, along with Jack Causey (high jump). ' Lucky? Perhaps, but his performance in winning the NAIA 440 in 46.2 was the detem1Jni11g fa ctor. The SoCal team traveled by mini-bus to Arkansas for the NAIA meet and Mike didn't leam of his selection to the European tcan1 until he ret urned to Costa hl csa h1onday. "I really had lo scurry around and go lo llotlf\\·ood for an AAU card. San Diego for my birth certificate and then to Boston on Ylednesday to get a passport. "\Ve left Boston 'MJ,ursday anemoon and went to Italy where we competed in an international meet before about 50,000 people. I won the 400 meters In Turino. Italy In 46.1 but the competition wasn't as good as I thought It would be." Opponents came from Italy, Russia, Czechoslovakia, Poland and Gennany. Was there any one thing on the trip that stands out in hi s mind ll()W? "I was really fascinated by thr. Arch de Triomphe in Paris. But everything was special over there. "What really tripped me out was the first morning after we arrived. I woke up and \vanted to eat breakfast. ''They sen•ed a continental breakfast which consists of rolls, jam, butter and tea. "Lunch seems to be more of a main meal. But I got awfully tired of eating some or the spaghetti dishes they had before meals. Then the.re was a bo~·l of Senior Olympics Swimf est Slated For Newport Pool Three da ys of senior olymplc aquatic events being today at the Ne\vpotr Har· bor High pool. ' Diving. swltnm lng and water polo competitions will be held in the course of the event which has attracted performers in the ~70 age brackets from all over the United States. Action g..:ti under way today at 5 \vith the 1500-meler freestyle. ~1 or n in g , Jiftemoon and evening sessions are slat· ed Saturday and Sunday. Among the noteworthy competitors are actor Jack Kn ight of the television series l..otsa Luck in diving, 7&-year-old Ted Mumby and 75-year-old W a I t e r ~Vestbrook, also Jn diving. Orange Coast area entries include G. F'. Anderson or Huntington Beach and Jack Bakkila or Irvine in swimming events. MIKE SINGLETARY fnrit at the end of the meal. I don't like their diet." When he competes in the AAU meet and knows he must finL'ih In the top f"'O places to get another trip to Europe this summer, who are some of the runners he has to beat out? "Larance Jones of North\\'l'..'St ~1issouri has run 45.2 and Darwin Bonds has the same time. Maurice Peoples is always a threat. I think th ese three are the ones to beat. I'm not too \l.'orried about the others." Did the trip to Europe take anything out of him in his preparations !or the AAU gathering? "J'm sure it did," he says. uBut I'm back on the track and-I-hope lo get it back within a week. After that we'll see v;hat happens ... Does he enjoy running indoors or outdoors best? '·There's no comparison. I feel I am much better outdoors. I'm too lop heavy to run indoors ~·ell. "I have lo slow down for the curves or the centrifugal force will take me "'3Y outside. lf 1 let It all go indoors, I would probably wind up in the stands on some of those curves." ' Of the three men he names as principal foes in the AAU meet, he has faced only Peoples in the past. "He beat me both times we ran by about a foot. Jn the Sunkist Games (indoors) I should have beaten him but I was boxed in pretty well." One ol the big things he got oul of the trip to Italy and Germany for two European meets "'as the chance to com· pete internationally. "Even though the competition wasn't quite up to par, it was a real thrill for me. \Ve ran on a tartan surface track in Italy which is comparable to anything here. In Germany it was a cinder track." The team he made the trip \vith competed only in Italy and Causey, a SoCal teammate finished fifth in the high jump. But Singletary met hlark \IJjnzcnried and a discus thrower from thls country \\"ho ,.,.ere touring the Olntinent and "'en! to Gcnnany for a second 1neet with them in order to have more time ir. Europe. But now that he's back home, his thoughts are of a second trip to Europe. "I've got myself together and I hope r can make lt a second time. That would be a real thrill," • • • • Fr iday, Jun~ 14 ltJ74 D41L V PILOT 21 " Scoreless Tie Draws Blasts At ~' orld Ctip Class!c Matchup: Malane vs P orter ' FRANKFURT, \Vest Ge,...,.ny (AP) - The 1974 World Soccer CUp swung lnto full ·scale action today, already high on ...,t arguments but with fans still looking for a ~oal. The CH> draw between defending champions Brar.ii and Yugoslavia In Thursday'_s opening match was quickl y slammed as "depolorable" by Helmut Schoen, manager of host country West Germany. His team has Its chance to pu! Schoen's call for attack into action with a Group I match against Chile in Berlin's Olympic stadium. West Germany, betting favor ites.to win the championship for the first time since 11154, may find the Chileans tougher than expected. Chile held the Soviet Union to a 0-a draw in Moscow in the preliminary matches and ."'on through to this final round when the Russians refused for political reasons to make the return trip. East Gennany p I a y s Australia in Hamburg. Both teams are making their first appearance in World Cup finals, but only the most optimistic of Aussies can expect anything but defeal It's the same at Dortmund. where Zaire meets Scotland in a Group JI match. Scotland, which in terms of playing re90W'ces should be one of the great soccer powers, is under heavy pressure to win. Heads wfll roll If they fail again on this first fmal appearance since 1958. · Tiie Brazil-Yugosla\ia game. "'hich should have been a sho"'Piece. was !he third successive World Cup opener to end in a goal·less draw. Schoen told newsmen: "J found it deplorable that the teams played so d<'fensive\y." Italian manager Ferroccio Valcareggl. "'ho kno"·s plen ty about defensive football himself. thought the Yugoslavs should have "'Oll on the strength of their second half offensive. "Brazil without Pele is no longer a great team," he said. Both teams suffered from a wom, rain· soaked pitch and from first night nerves in frCMM. of the goal. The Yugoslavs,·\vith leftv.;inger Dragan D'i.ajic stretching the Brazilian defense in the second half. missed four good scoring chanCt'S. Brazil kept only Zaininho fully commiUed to attack and was clearly looking for the single point it now holds in the Group ll standings. On the credit side, the Brazilians produced a midfielder of real power in Fran<:isco ttarinbo, whose first half free kick from 30 yards was just touched away by goalkeeper Enver htark. Streak on Line 111 Cycle Races ' . I 1 .- I ' ' • All-star "Tiff Feah.u·es 6-5 Stars By ROGER CARl.SON OI '"' DlllJ' .. Uol Sl11! One of the fine points in basketball ls keying your attention to matchups-bot ifs tough if you're trying to "·atch the ball all the time. And altlvxigh surely all eyes \\'ill be on the North's l\lark \Vulfemeyer as he and his North teammates try to snap a three-game losing string in the ninth renewal of the Orani;:c County A 11 • s 1 a r basketball game, additional attention is due the fl.talane· J>orter matchup. Fountain Valley's D a n l\1alane and Kennedy"s ~1aU Porter "'iii square o f f JIM DeWEESE North Ace Ho1ds Cool Under Fire . Saturday night (8l at Orange Ry llANK \\'ESCll Coast College and if it's 01 '"" 01;1y Pliet 1t•tt anything like the time they Jim D e W e e s e ' s last met in tournament play, it basketball game \'1'35 a should be interesting. bitterS\\'Cft experience. hlalane dominated most that H ended happily enough, he played against during his \\"il h DeWeese's El Dorada t"·o yean; at Fountain Valley. team "·inning the CIF :\-A but o! Porter he S3\'S, "That championship in O\'crtimc . guy ~·as outrageous." t;nfortunalely, De\\'eese \\'as ; Both are 6-5 a Ith o u g h on the lx'nch as the. game l hfalanc packs more beef as he cndC'd . having rouled out in enters the game at 220 regulation lime. pounds-about 15 rrore than "It \\'as great that "'e won . l he likes. but I \\'ould have liked to have "This should be a fun been in there at the last," savs thing." says ~1alane. "I think De.\\'eese. "I'm hoping this the thing I have to do is to game isn't like that one." keep him rrom getting the ''This game" is th t'! b."\ll-but that'll be tough. I-le Oran!?e D.Junty All·Star contest p1avs ·well \\"ithout the ball.'' Saturday night at Orange Kennedy "·hipped Fountain Coasl College. De\Veese, a 6---4 Valley. 65·57. for the Santiago f o r \\' a rd "'ill be one of the l-Jigh tourney title and Porter key players for a North team, came out on top in his hea<J..to--\\'hich is favored to V>'in for the head fight \\ith 111 a 1 a n e . first time in the last four outscoring the Barons ace. 26-years. 19. The !\'orth's losing streak l\falane . is headed ror the staned in 1971. when Univ<'rsity of santa Clara De\\'eese's brother Bob was a where former teammate Scott member of the squad. It was a Re ider llill be a sophotrore. game .Jim "itnessed. and he's The Fountain Valley been hoping to ' play in the standout says his major count y all-star game since concern . in improvement is lhf'n. jumping, the jump shot and \"Vhen El Dorado coach Nash O\'eral\ intensitv. Rivera "'as named to handle He credits Fountain Valley the North team. he wasted no coach Dave Bro"'ll -n·ith his tinie in <'Xlending an invitation success. "I was Pre I t Y to De\VC<'~c to play in the uncoordinated as a freshman \\•hen I really started to play gamel · d d d · • 'basketball. "I "·orked on a lol "J m i a trcmPn ous ]O\J of little things he shov;ed me." for us. playing <'enter and says Malane. And although the forward ." says Rive-ra. "He B;irons executed out of a 1.00e. !':cored ;ind rebounrled well. lilalane feels he's had played'excel~nt defense. and e x c e 11 e n t ma n .ti;man was a great example of the SoMy Nutter's win streak lJill be on the line tonight in featured match race motorcycle competition tonight at the Orange O:lunty Fairgrounds ·in C.OSta Mesa. Racing start& at 8:15. THE SOUTH 'S DAN MALANE. Nutter has "'on six consecutive races ----------------------- defensive experience. ooisc·under-pressure attitude "There "''Crea lot of man·to. I like to see mv players have. n1an principles in our mne. '• "He knoll's "ilat I expect, :iio against Garden Grove's Bill Cody. But Cody has vo"·ed that streak ~·iU end tonight. Nutter shares the 1>poUight lvith Costa Mesa's 17·year-old fl.1ark Cheri and Van Nuys' fl.like Bast. Cherf won the handicap main event last u·eek at the F21irgrounds and his reward has been a shortened handicap advantage. l . fl.1 ike Bast, upset by his brother Stl!ve t~·o weeks ago. rallied t.o capture the scratch main event last week. Both Basts return tonight. Deep Sea Fisliermeri • La-J1cli1ig Calico Bass says Pi1alane. "\Ve played a he has a bit of an advantage matcliup zone ll1th variations on some of the other nlayers and we all felt it was very \\·e\·e got \\'ho maybe haven't f'frecti\'e. It u·as the roach's h1rl to play man -to· man favorite part ol our game." def<'nse or press full court." The smooth left ha n de r De\\'cesc averai::ed 17.5 averaged 19.3 points per game points per game during the durinf! his senior year and "·on Oranl!c League season. and All~IF 4-A honors on the \\·as the loop's most valuable Barracuda and b on i to half day boat out or Art"s second team. In addition. ht player on many all· league fishing eased off at the start Landing reporl s 28 anglers "'as a unaminous first team teams. of the week and anglers found caught 13 halibut Wednesda y. c•-·1ce for All-Orang Coo 1v (0 --NORTil, ra•e "-l calico bass in the three to four 1 -------------'-~-----~'--"--~----=------'--- pound range biting. BUY Baseball Standings Although there \Vere still smatterings of th e larger ga1ne fish, all three Orange· Coast area landings, Dana Wharf. Art's Land ing and Davey's Locker. r c port c d calico as the n1ain catch. A touch of Black Velvet makes Fathers Day. OR LEASE 1974 VOi.VO 142 2 door. (4163521 s.a951 ·+~~. • BUY OR LEASE NEW 1974 TOYOTA Corolla. (1170 1871 s53u . ,. """"' + 1"" M NG.OIL VISIT OUR USEO CAR HEADQUARTERS '72 VOLVO 142 2 Door 4 speed, radio, healer fuel inJectt0n. (786El T) 52977 '72 .TOYOTA Cehc1 ds. 4 speed. Air • Cond • rnaga. wide oval I Ires.. ('1&ES ~I '2177 AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB Boston 33 25 .569 Cleveland 29 21 .518 3 h-lilwaukee 28 27 .509 3 1,~ Detroit 29 28 .509 31, NC\'/ York 3!I 31 .492 41,1z Baltimore: 28 29 .491 4'h. '''est Dlvlslon Oakland 32 27 .$12 Kansas City 29 28 .509 2 Texas 3!I 29 .508 2 Chicago 26 27 .m 3 Angels 26 3< .433 6\1, ~1innesota 23 31 .428 6\'1 T11urte11y•1 01,.. Kat1s-t City 5, Mlt.,..1ulcM ' OnlV tlmt ICM!c!Ultd ~FllllJ'I GllMI MlnPWSOll !Deck•' WJ ., C!tYeltnd (Jotlmon ).7) C~l{lllO IPll~ 2·11 11 81Hlmo<I !0'1'"1l!V S.71 1tanw1 Cll"f llu.i:o.,-7-llJ 11 Ddroll (LolGrow S.ll M!IWl\111~ (ICobtl J.l} •I Te•11 !l lblW l·I) Nt• Yort (Tl(rrow ... 5) •I 0..kl•l'ld (Hol1,..,1n 1 .. 1 &oslOll (Tll!ll f <$l 11 C11lforfll1 (ll)ffl 7o6) 111'"11••'• --· Mll'l!'ll!IOfl 11 Clwellnd 1t1nw1 Cltv •I Detroit New Yorlt 11 Otkl1nd Cl'lklto 11 9llllmor1 Mff'tllfl011 11 Ttllll k*'-11 c.iuom11 - NATIONAL LEAGUE East Di\ision w L Philadelphia 32 27 St. Louis .30 21 ~!ontreal 26 26 Chicago 23 3l New York 23 34 Pittsurgh 21 34 West Di\·lsion Dodgers Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Francisco S..m Diego 42 19 33 24 33 26 31 JO 31 32 25 4<I Th11nff'l''I G1mt1 Sin Fr111d!CO I, Cl!lc•9fl 0 Nt"' York 11 Ari..,!•, ppd,, rein o"n1y •~I Kl'lldulfd TldtY'I Oll'llft Pct. .5'2 .526 .500 .426 .40l .382 .689 .579 .859 .508 ,492 .385 GB 21; 611 8 9 7 8 l1 12 19 H(IUl!Oll (QoMrfl S.•l I ! (l\lc190 !Hooto" 1 JI St. Lrols (Glbt011 3-6) 11 AHtnlf !Nl.iiro 1·•) Sin Olevo ($plllntl' 2·1 11 Mantrul (l.\tNlllY •·Sl LO•"'"'"~' l./Ohn •·ll al New Yori! ("•llltk s-,;1 Sll'I Fr"ll>Cil~ (8ry1nl M J 11 Pl1191>\1rgh \'E\111 ,.,, Phlla$llll\l1 {Sclo,_ltr ).,1 11 Clncl,...111 CGulltl .,, SahlrhY'1 Otlftil 1-icMtOl'I ti O\l(HO Liii A~I 11 N"" Yllrt Phli.~11 11 C!"-Cl"'11ti Sin Fl.tne:lkO 11 Pl!Uburth St. LOU'll 11 A!lltflll Jal! Olefoo at Moritr.-1 Davey's seemed lo have the best luck as 91 anglers \\'ednesday brought 277 bass back, along with 12 barracuda and a scattering of sea bas..;;. mackeral. y c JI ow I ~ i I and bonito. Best results appeared to co1nc from the Catalina Island boats, although· the afternoon 1,, ., HIW...OltT (OIYl'(I locktr) -11 ~n<1ler1: 7 bl"~t>.NI•• ~ l30f'l!lo. 191 bflu, 1 y10_.1!1, 1 lllllbvt, 52 rock cod. ' whl!t ,.., b•I•· IArt'I Ltndl119J -611noi.r1: l•.i'l1lll111!. 26 cal!to IWlu . 151 ~k tod. 1EAL a1!ACH -91 1"91trs: ~ •oc-t od. 11 <;ow cod, 7 barrl tvda, l belnlftl, JI t 811to i..u. 11 ••!Id bt ss. 6 ll.lllbu. E11r11t -65 lf!llllr$. S5 1111nnc, S 51nd taii. a li1llbti!. $1.N DlliGO (Munlrl11l Pl•rl -no ~"'lltro: ,,l Vtllcw!ITI. 110 blu~ b•H tl1 •OO:~ coa. w c111co !Mu , ' bl,,•tvd•. DI.NI. WHl.lll'! -194 •"<lit•); ·~ l>Of'llto, 71 Derrec\11!1, 13 Danilo, ' vtl1nwl1ll. no •er ~ ccd_.,. ___ _ TOYOTA CELICA ST Radials. Power Discs. AM/FM. Styled Wheels 2SMPG 11.MSIFOIC>HlY j&lllo.C f l l llll lt•c.ll111'd.1•7.a551 Him""*" le~h ' ' Give fathe r a touch of Black Velvet on his day. He'll appreciate the smoother whisky imported from Canada. He'll appreciate you for making hi s day a little smoother. 1 •' %2 DAILY PILOT Alami tos Racing Entries PO. TONIGHT PllST "OST 1<•1 J.m. '2 IXACTA 'llllT ll•CI! 1J IXACTAS 111'1. 101 1M f1h ll:ACES FllST IACI -330 y1rcl1. J v.1r Dkl• I. t,111. Ct1lml"9, Pur .. 11600 clelml~ prlci S1llOCI. l lKk MOOd CW1rd! 112 Tr!pl1 C Tr11ty tMvl11) 111 N llltw llllMY (ll1nk1l llt Cocky ICld (T•ff1.U•I ) 1n Joyow l'l1de IAd1lr) 119 $"'71't MKL11,., (Smlln) Ill Fl1bber fClerbul 119 FNllw9d llkl tW•tlOfl! 119 Oebbruck'I &es! IC1rtSotll 119 Pe"' Dontrid (Hirt) llf !t:COND ltACI -OG v••d•. J Yllr old1 I. \Ill. Clalmlf19.. Pllr!O 11100. Cl1lml1111 Price 12000. Tonto's Gvy IW1lkef) Hiio BIOll IG.trUil Ole Mnltrv Man t1Cnl9lllJ 81tlle T1nk IW'•rOJ si.p 'N Ftlch II (Ll~Nml Gree11 Vp IT•e.,111r1 ) l lt O'lltr (Myles) "' "' "' "' '" "' "' THllD llACI -.aQO v1l'l:ls. 3 year OI~. Cltlm!ng. Purw SIVOO. Cl1lmln9 I prkt MOOO. F1mllv F!ol!t Utlcll1rd1l 122 s...-son ILIJ>html HI t Dickey Dtnbtr CC1rdo11l 17'1 S.lltrlly !Smith) 111 Afnffktn Ge11t !Adtlr) !19 Bo BIObtiv (l(nl9hll In Wl&e C•ll (Trt••IH'tl l:Z: ,-ou•TM •ACI! -~ v1rd1. 2 ve•r old$. AU1w1nc1. Pur11 n:ioo. Divine Rl91'!1 IH1rl) AllQIH! IC1rcioll) Cl1btllr'1 lluftn ~r lll•nk1l Go Anrilvrr11ry IW1!~l tltOSI 00o Two lLIP ... m ) Kln!I R1p!d CW1rd) Never Ntver LlllO (Wilker) m ·~ '" "' "' "' "' l'll'TH •ACI! -:U0 vlrds. l year ~ At1owlfKt. Purs.e MOCIO. 1·m1 On llipll1ml • , -I Ketci'lllP !Adelrl P'-bt'I IN#I 111111 fH1rll Jollnnlt Rtb (Rlclllr<UI Mls1 Flick1 Rtb (CrNl!'<) u .. •1 Red H•wk (Tr11wrel Duplk .it Win CM11111111l "' "' "' '" "' '" ,,, Friday, June 14. 1CJ74 Ora1age Co111aty Cl1a11apions . " • • At M)sslon Viejo Goals Set High By Softball Coach ByfulG SHEFF Of tlrle hlfy 'UM $11n Darold Klein would like to win a world softball title. He establlahed that goal a few months ago when he organized the liflssion Viejo Vaqueros. And although the Vaqueroo have had a rather rough beginning in the World Softball Q:lngress, Klein has n o t wavered one bit on his original though!. h.lein, a 1\f Issi on Viejo res ide"nt with a kit of contacts with people in the \VSC, took his idea to the fl1isslon Viejo Company. "They came through with the money and that started it," says Klein, an ex- ouUielder-catcher in the WSC from 1962-M. "We had about 60 guys out for our tryouts and we probably kept about four. 'The rest of them I had to go out and rmd myself." Prk>r to last weekend's play, the Vaqueros had V.1ln just live ol 18 games, but Klei n says that's just about the way he figured it would be in the initial season. DAROLD KLEIN • 'lbe Vaqueros have six home games remaining, including one tonight at 7:30 against the North Hollywood Titans. And at only $1 per head (anyooc under 18 is admitted free), it very y,•ell could be one of the better sports Mrgains of the swnrncr. !IXTH llACf: -170 y111u. J vr•r o!Os & up. Cl1lf'>I~ l'un;t IWCQ. Cl1!mln9 prlct llOOO. 1n \\'estminster High's gym nastics team won the Orange County Bill Searles. Standin$: -Ed Villa, Brian .J5.eating, Coach Leoh Mv RO<Nln tndl1n CMorrltl l ln'INO (H1r1J l{! championship:""Kneeling (from left) Perry Johnson, Tony Dragues-Crawford, Dandy Whitaker. Stan Krugowsk1 , Wade Seymour, Art And until he acquires a world class pitcher, a world title may be a ways off. Home Run Boosts FV Legion Win C1lllornl1 S111<11 CCrugerl Ml» l.U'I Win fTr11 suref Stlftn Rock !Smlthl On TF!f HOIJM (Adl lr) ;~ _ _::le~u~.~R=o~y_::R~od:..:.n~gu:..:.e'~·~R~i~c=k~D:..:.•L_u_c~a~,-P_e~t~er~S_tr_a_t_to_n_._B_r_u_c_e_S_tr_a_t_to_n_,~~C-r_u_z~,-R_ic_h_G~is_h~i,_P_a_ul~V-a_n_R~u-it_en_.~~~~--~~~~~~~~- "' "' "lt may take some money to get a top caliber pitcher to win a world title but hopefully the flfission Viejo Company will continue its support," says Klein. Ont Ind Only I 1(111911! l !11\/l!NTH •ACE -3SO y1rd .. l y11r ollll "" up. Purll S\0,000. Tiit Go Joslt Go. Truckle F11111r1 CH1nl Don Guet"ro t llitnksl Fll9hl 109 ILl!>hlml Chic Pit Go (Knl~hl) Plunder BIY (Adelr) HMlw Ell'"IPl"U$ (Wlli.on) "' "' '" ·~ "' "' l!IGHTH •ACI! -<IOI) v1rdt. l ve1r oio.. c i.lmino. Plll'M 11900. c111mlnq price ,.,._ The Lq Buch Mounted l'ollct. Frosled Doll (Wanll Llttlt °""9 ITr111ure1 Go car-{Ari) RuhM cesn 11111n1r.1J Arnlt (Adilrl I '1111 CC1rdor1) Ll;N Lime CP191!1 DIMY O\Je (MOtrifl "' ,,, "' '" "' "' 1191 "' UCI Trips Riverside Edison Matmen Compete; • CIF-City Game Revived \VresUing buffs can get their fill of action beginning Lhis weekend as the Nalional AAU \Vrestling Championships begin at Long Beach Arena. !\lark \\'ulfemeyer. The City will be coached by Crenshaw Hlgb'1 WilUe Wesl C.Osta J\Iesa High's St.eve Sharp will attend Dartmouth College in September. HllffH IACE -l5D v1r11s. 3 veer ..,,, .. up. C\1lml119. Pu•• IHOO. I ' '"'m"" ,,., """· Oh Jey Bir Jr. tMOrr1$1 RIVERSIDE -Denn is Delany hit a two-run homer .in the third inning and the 1rvine C.Ollegians baseball team went on to post a 10-8 victory over the Riverside Angels Thursday night in opening action of the Solllhern California college baseball league al Evans Park: here. :~: !\like llickman, a pitcher 1u with the UC Irvine team "' It's a seven-day setup with the first three days featuring boys age 8-14 in the Western Junior National Freestyle championships starting Saturday. Sharp starred in football, basketball and baseball at Costa J\lesa. Cold Tllil tA.clll•J Pin" D1<it (H¥1J 111 during the past season, gave Tuesday and Wednesday are the Greco- Roman struggles follo\ved by the Senior national frees tyle championships June 20-22. A jogatbon netted San Clemente lfigh's tract and field program '700 recently. It was sponsored by the Costa J\lesa Jaycees. 11 .... for Luo:k lTrMJUtll Mv Pele MDclfl tllpll&ml Sud • .,.. (Cll"doHl RfJlllTlm Man (Kttl9hll Rll'J'll'i Rlf<tllftl (Ar1!1Jl Vein T-llOI (81UCM1) I • M_, B1nk (WllSOll) 1 · g; up a grand slam homer in the 11t first inning as the Angels : :; scored five times, then settled All-comer cross country runs will be Available at San Clemente Hlgb each Mon~ day during the summer beginning at 5:30. I Signups Set F or Volleyball Signups for the third annual summer volleyball instructional program \viii be held Saturday from 9-1 p.m. at Orange Coast College. The 8 to 10.v•eek program i~ open to individuals 12-years-- old or older with morning. afternoon and evening sessions available. For further inrormation call the Orange County Volleyball Club at 536-2100. down for ~ balance of his seven inning stint. The Irvine Co11~ans host Ontario Saturday on the UCI campus field in their second game begilllling at I o'clock. Tom Spence, assistant UC! roach, is directing the team. Irvine COllMi-1101 .. ' • "' Oully, If ' ' • • ~IOKO, rl ' ' ' ' Palmer. cf ' ' ' ' C1111t<. c ' ' • • Oel•nv. Jb ' ' ' ' Corby, lb ' ' ' • Wl'lltr, Cl~ ' ' ' • Cl>lrll, u • , • • l(on!Q. HI ' ' ' ' Hle1<m1n. I) • • • • Esnlll!Kil, a • • • • Tlllll " " " • SCOl"I lly i""flltl ' • • !•VIM Co!l~l~n' Riv~,Jd1 "' oro '°1-!f 1J • A.l>QflS '" ro• 011)-I 13 ' \ Alamitos Result s T~urnl•Y· Ju111 u. ltT•b Clttr. Tr•c-'111 ,.,.,T •ACI. -~ Vl•d~. 2 yur ollls. A.llOw1~cf. Puri• $1600. Mr. C.prl Die~ IWolilO .. 1'.60 $.00 3.:111 V1ll11 SUl)l!"fllr !Oreytr) l.OCI 3.00 Fill lu!t1rcul) !W1rC1) •.00 Tlmt -11.1,. Also r11'1 -ll's A Su•t Tl!lfl!I, Rlc11>5 Grtr Lldy, Jen Lllllt L.oy. VIVI vrn1. w;.ni:11 wncn. T11tn1 A;en1. Ht KFllCl!H. J .-~id• -7-Mr. Cf•rl Ott;k & ,. V1 tlty $11f11n;ltr, 'e!4 1-1!.M. Ako •an -Jav• RaQe. l!oc~e1'1 F~n. Scarps Flyt, Mor!•I Lock. No Kr•lcllt .. DH -0.ltdhtol !or lrd. !l)(TM IAGE .., 350 VtrOS. l vur &1115 I. 111>. Cl1lmln9. Puru UOOO. B1rron Bid CSmllh) t .00 J.l'O 3.60 RIJn M_, Run fCr~~9~) 7.IO J.olll Diwidend'I Bir {Rkll1rd1) •.IO Time -It.IS. Ako r1n -Third l"'*Q<!, You R1sc1I Yw. Tr1Jl1 Tried, LI LI Clduna. lledclY Wi51.. Biilon 0-y. 8 1r>k 01 Or1!9Qn. S.Crl!C/led -WOlldeT How. ROGER CARLSON lnclodcd in junior warfare are Edison High students Tim and Scoti Engel. Tim has compiled a 32-1 record and is the California state champion in 90 pound intennediate action. Scott is 17-3 for the year and is the runnerup in California circles for 90 pounders in the 11-12 age group. Tim won the state championship in freestyle and Greco-Roman in 1973 and \\•as third nationally (G reco-Roman ) and fifth nationally in the freestyle "'ith 25 pins to his credit. Scott's t9i3 credentials include a state title in Greco-Roman and second place in freestyle in oddilion to a third in the freestyle and fifth in Greco-Roman at the nationals. * * * Another All·star basketball pme is a\•allable to the fan this summer as the CIF- Los Angeles City game ls revived at Cal State (Fullerton) July 10. Crescenta Va lley's Ed Goorjlan will coach the CIF team which includes Troy High's Edison High's Jeff Nichols will attend Cal State (Fullerton) with a four-year rlde in the baseball program. Nichols was a part of \\ihat appeared to be the best high school outfield in Orange County psep circles with Steve Hines and Mike J\laaly rounding out the trio. A quarter ce ntury ago -June 11, 1941: R.N. "Pop" Lodi Sr. "·as a fata l attideut \'lctlm in San Diego. Pop Ludl, I!, was a sometime sportswriter for tbe Costa l\lesa Globe-Herald and wa1 also one-time owner of tbe publication in the mkl- IO!I. Huntington Beach High's championship volleyball team was recenUy feted to a dinner by Oilers boosters Frank Ciarelli and Jack Haley. !\farina Rlgh baseball coach Paul Frey is among the scouts who wUI assist at the second annua l Callfomla Angels tryout camp June 21-%%. High school graduates up to age 23 are invited to' try out. l\.lore than 700 showed up ror the first day of the '73 camp. None were signed to a con- tract at that time, but several were selected later in the January free agent drart. Boys with last names beginning with A-I'f should report June 21 at SI a.m. The balance report JLUle 22 at SI a.m . NORTH ... W 0111e11' s Golf Report SECOND •ACE -510 yard•. ] ........ (Continued from Page !I) olds .. on>. Cl&lmln~. Pur~ snoo. I h Mr. Arraw•v ''''""r1111.60 6.!0 1 60 savENTH 111cE --co y1·11~ 1 yee• n a male vs. par event at tournament at, Costa J\1esa Since the end of the season, • OH.tit Am190 tliP111ml • '° •ID oles 1. 1111. c111m1ng. Pur1oe s,IOO. Tflt Santa Ana Country Club, G II _, Coon Cl ·th De\\feese has concentrated on 1 DH·Lilltt leG Tied IRlclllrd.l!l.60 1 . .0 Dovgl15 Alrcr1fl Qimpany Mo-nt 0 auu try Ub WI a ~ TlllW -"·"· c1w. J\large O'Kede was the A sct>te of 6S. track (he set & school long , Atto r•n -1-1e110 Jodv. Elg~n. Mrlit•'I Clwt'Vlf 1H.m1111.60 '·'° 3.0CI fl ight w·o···r w'oth I up jump r-~J. a·' has only • WCl!ldtf, 1( ... 11 Pro. 81, W1r Cllk, Ml T .. c-·-ow.... '·" '·" '11"' -. A-...i I rugh· =~· ·~ """' In s"""vuu p ace in A t f'l•. Ptenurr Isl• IP1111) •.oo Jackie Voelkl fin is he d played I basketball 1.rn!gularly Scr1ld'11d -Toriro'• Guy, Ole Time -20.12. A . was Ginny Slruik() with Ji8, tho h . ' high cal 'ber Mr11try Men, Hiio 111..,. Alto ron -Leoe Bir w11c11. Tiny second, 3-down. tie at S.. ug agaUlS 1 Ott -o.1drit11 1or --· w11c~ Bound. Moit flll'J'•~ down included Connie Kinzie, followed by Cleta DeLong and competition. Ho K•llcl'lls, TM110 11Ac1. -l50 v1rcn. 2 yur Iona Mouron and Margaret Ann Pappas al 70. "I haven't done much e lds. Allow1r.:1. l'11r11 11600. lllOMTM RACE -lSO ,.,.cg. 2 v11• Crank. runnino, so I'm not as quick Thi Ambllslld<w 1c11r1u11 o11:1 .. c111m11111. Purse 12100. Erma Havens captured B " t.• 3.IO l.OO v1o::1ory c"'"' cw11son1u .to s.oo J . .tO 1 B fl' ht E<rth Rob' as I'd like to be, but I think Sit"" Trn1mt1i1 !lier!! l.:>O 2.<IO 0 41 ott•~ com~t 1ean~t l 3.oo 2,IO n 1g • I • inson flight with 64, followed by Ann I'll be back In shape by game Quick G.-111 cl(nl!,Jh!I 1 . .0 Oe-Hrl c1rier1 1T,N1U••> i.IO was the winner, 2-down. La Tlme -11.33. r ime -11.ll. R H . _, M 111 h Van Cleave (66) and a lie time." he says. Also ro" -Rl!ytl!m!c Ph~1111, L• Also ran _ 1t01•¥ Jed, 11v PIAv. UC arnson auu e . ug CS C1t¥91r, Al1mllo'1 Limb, "full eu... J1.10•1Kk• Prowler. F••t1•n Frink, PArr finished 3-d°"''Jl and Fran between Gerry Watson and In the rail. DeWeese is Hloh Powtrtd. T1. •J · W I 67 I I • • · b tbe Set"•tc..i -MYl'n•'• Gtrt. No 1trllcl!ei. Schmidt and fran Carter were " aDne assmus a . p rum ng on JOlning ro r " In C fli'"'t Oct Gustkey and Bob at St. ~tart.in College In ,-ou1TH IAC• -150 v•rd1, J YI¥ J ... tel• -1-\ll(IM")' (M~l a 4·0•1 '1-uOWTI. 6" ' olOI. AtlowOllCI. Pufll S1llOO. l •X Comet, 1'1111 t ill.le. w·1 Sh' I c n· hi Elise Stipes lied for first y,•Jth Olympia, \\!ashingtou, a tlny G111M1 tT••••lll'"•l s.111 i.«i 1-60 NINTH 1AcE -"lY , .. ,1u. s vt 1r 1 ma ive Y won tg · II N J hool · h ood v11tr F~ 11uu tUflllamJ l.llO 2.60 olds. c tolmlt'IQ. PurM 3-down. with Loi! Werner 69, followed by ~farion Dar ni:: A A SC Wit a g Rtblf 1(1y {Hlrl) l .6G '°" Ton 10 Bars (lrf-.r!l ~A~-A b"' at 71. basketball reputation. f lnw -17.". 1l ~ 4 llO 3.00 :ioa.vuu, uvOV.'n, • , ln 111'° r1n -Min P111 "'11· sirr.,r1se11. 1t0tt s111n 1tt ... 11 11.«1 ,_,, In D flight. the winner was Nina Danielsoo was the D }le plans on MaJ0r1ng E"""'" Jet. Min April Love. T•l• A DKk <Adtl•I i.2e1 flight v.•inner with 68, followed political science. with a Ho Kr11t11es. Tim• -11.oe,. Kathy Wright, 3-down. J\iargtl AllO r1n -~ H1PVr. ,.,....._,,. and n ~ by Cheryl Beck (69) and Betty po.s&lbillty of lJW'SUlng a law '"'"" aAc11: _ l!O v¥dt. 2 vur ,,_,.,, UQl'rt!11t K ,,.., Mr. Oetll finley was 4-down u.:11)' 1 (l2 ) eld•. AHO¥r•nc•. l'ur11 11600. Muo, A~ertllOl/Phl. o.nov·1 i: • .,. ... , Fletcher 5-down. l -=Z~ie!g~er·~~~~jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjl<~a~r~ec~r~jjjjjjjjlijili;;;:---1 l'!Nd T111\llw !Hert) t.M 1-60 Gotll!'lltl Photbe. DvstJ ,, Lldl ie .... i..11 1.10 wo•cl'lld -Dl'W o· tt-rmoon. Co••-•reia DH-Slm'l Dix I Dnrft !Cr"°") Cllllrtlf Dvk RocUI, I.hr AtflJ Onlt. .,_ IV OH..-.i.m1io. SllMll lAr1lql u luctl -).TClfl Tlllt• """ a '"" Sybil TllM 1111 ..... , ..... '"' "''"'· ------·-· ______ , ~~~~~~~~iilr.illiiiiiiiiiii ·----------' JUNE SALE! We need your Trade' Premium prices mi1d EXCELLENT SELECTION Immediate Delivery NABERS ~ Ol'lN 1 °""S PI0158 C.11 $40-9 100 H&rbor Cos1a Masa IMMED IATE DELIVERY Ith ANNUAL SOUl1fRM CAllf. BUSINESS OPPORTUtlTIES SHOW For only $2.00 admlsslOn. T•lll: to ~ man•a•ment from mAny different Jobbers, rMttilbutor, &. Fran• chise Co.'t . lnv•stla•t• thtlr pro1Q1ms. Sff what Is new In the 1m1U Butln11s flfld. SHERATON·ANAHEIM MOTOR HOTEL Biff Road Eidt Harbor Blvd. D:lt (Sa nti An• Fwy. So.) (S.nta An• Fwy. No.) June l•·t6th 1·9 PM Delly l-6 f'M Sundey FREE PAR.KING lffin 'frith •S(Gtf tr•• 1fter 7 r.111 -- Area Stars In Florida For Meet. ·He's built the Vaqueros around four players-third baseman Tom Jones , catcher Tun MurTay, outfielder Ted Dominguez and second baseman Keith LeUer. And he has a standout pitcher in Art Bunge. a 41- year-i>ld who has an e.r.a. of Former Newport J{arbor 1.7. Jligh shot putters T e r r Y " Art has pitched very "'ell Albr!Uon and Jim Ne.idhart, for us, but he's getting up Laguna Beach High there in age and we need a sophomore Eric Hulst and pitcher who can get a Mission Viejo High junior strikeout Ylben we need it." Jon Cook '"ill compete in the If the Vaqueros can land a AAU Junior track and field few more key p Is· ye r s , championships tonight and including a lop-rated pitcher, Saturday ill Gainesville, then tile future would be Florida. especially bright-particularly A1britton "''as the No. 1 since the fan support has been member of the team which \'ery good, says Klein. toured Europe last summer "Our opening night crowd going through the schedule was about 400 and it's undefea ted. decreased .. ever since. But A 69-0=!4 shot putter Indoors. \re'\'e averaged about 150, Albritton has competed in just which is not too bad since the one outdoor meet this year, weather hasn't been that good. tossing 66-10'11 at the Mt. SAC And not too many people know Rela ys. about us yet." He'll get his major test from Klein, 38, a salesman with Neidhart. who was UCLA's an industrial st 0 rage No. I putter this season with a equipmen1 company in Santa best of 63-7~l. Hulst will be trying to make Ana, says·the Vacqueros may the team in either the·six or relocate at a ball field in the the three-mile run. heart or the community next The 16-year-old runner will Y~8ur facility (at ?ttarguerite compete in the six· mi I c and Avery parkways) i s Friday, trying to double back rather poor, 50 we're hoping to in the three Saturday. His major rompetitlon "ill relocate for a couple of years be nemesis Rich Kimball or u n t i I the new s po r t s DeLaSalle High in Concord. It complex (which t!he ~iss!o.n was Kimball who defeated Viejo Company is planrung) lS Hulst in record time to "'in the built." state two-mile. Klein's fie Id manager is Kimball, h 0 we v er, is ~tilt Stark, a Whittle r resident Gary Jordan hit a tw~run homer 1n the sc~th itming to lift Fountain JV a 11 e y' s American Legion b a s e b a l I team to a 3-2 victory over San Clemente in action Wednesday at Fountain Valley. Besides hitting the homer which brought Fomtain Valley back from a 2-1 deficit, Jordan scored his team's other run in the fifth when he walked and came around on a triple by Vince Bienek. A double by Dan Dodd and ground out by Tom Zanotti accounled for San "Clemente's runs. Sift Cl~me11te Ct) .. ' tri rlll Ab r 11 tl>I 1 a 1 o ~ 1 l ~ ~ g ~ ~ • 0 , 0 2 • • 0 2 1 2 0 1 a o a 1 D 1 a I 0 0 0 1 0 t D l 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 1 Cl 0 0 3'1111 ,.lllftl•I~ You..., UI .. ' ~ g • • • • • • ~ g ' ' ' ' " ' Sctrt lly lftlll"9t . '" • • • • ' ' • • ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' " . Se~ CIOIT!elll• 101 000 000-2 11 1 Foun!e!n Vl!ll'f 000 010 2DK-l I 2 rumored contemplating a and a school administrator double, running the mile and who has a varied WSC back-r---------- thre<, meaning he may s!Up "'jigroundiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.;;'i GOLFERS the six. I I Don't be a duffer. Cure that In ei~r case, Hu1st will LI.ASE A. '74 610 slice wllh Golf Lesson11 • have lo beat junK>r veterans SEDAM '99*' mo. Guaranleed resutls. Matt CenlroWitz of New York and Illinois University freshman Craig Virgin . • l••>l-0.E.L COSTA MUA DATSUN 2141 HAllOI. RYD., c..M. 5404410 SICIP MAYS Foir<,1rc1t1nds Golf R- 100 foir Or. Coshl Mu. Cook wlll be in tough' in the 880 off his best of 1:52.9 but!~~~~~~~~~~~========= his coach, Bill Crow, says Cook is ready for a strong race. Others from the Southern California area vying v.-111 be UCLA's miler Curtis Beck, long jumpers Jerry Herndon and Gerald Hardeman , You cm't lti!lprOU'8 Millikan High pole \'Bulter the __._._.,. Mike Tulley, ex-Santa Ana Oft "''V"- High sprinter Clancy Edwards B and USC hurd ler MI k e Jfll . ~· Johnson. J_l 'tJ: . . , ....................... _,. J'¥C ..... _ .... ... '""' ......... ' ..........•. ,, .. ,. u.101 •••••••••••••••••••••• u1.n n:n.t.t .............. , ....... ..... ............................ .., ... lr!*/lll'tl -· . HALF· : GALLON. Consider these advantages: 1 There·s a handle on ii. Ea~y to carry, easy fo pour. 2. Lesschanceol running out. 3. H's a sensible way to enioy Jim Beam and ii costs less per drink. -~nar - ti r"OCf ctNTIK~' Sf~AtCMl tl:l'lltOll ,.~IUli·OI •lllllO' •lllJ IQ.tlllD ll !IOI. 1u111 t ll•M 111•11ur11G c.o .. u1.-1. &lAM. HllllK(l •• .. 1; ' ' ' -· •• Ell~ P. PlllMef. City Clerk 1'1(1 - Et-otfkl<i Cle•~ of llM City Countll of .~ Cltv of (Olll MIW Publltlltd Or•nve (OISI l'·:IUH JlllW! U. 197• P11blllhld Or .... Co,ut Dally POOi, Ju,.. 1', 21, 21. i nd July !, l>;~~·~!_"~"~-~,.;1---FV:BI-~ -PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTIC~ TAX COLLECTOll'S OFl'tCE • nu• COUNT .. 01' ORANGE NCTIC• OP SALi!' 01' R•A'-STAT• 01' CALll'Oll:NIA - White Elepltant1 ' Costa Mesa White Front Store on Bristol Street is one of 14 Southern California \Vhlte Front stores to be closed down by Interstate Stores Inc., the parent com· pany. The liquidation ts a move by Interstate to get out of a financial jan1 brought on by losses of $101 million during the P.ast two fi scal years. About 600 White Front employes in Southern California wtll be affedted. 1'he c Io s i n g dates have" not yet been announced. 'Truth Jn ... ' By SYLVIA PORTER It was eight years ago that the consu1ner mo ve m en t a chie\•e d a ma j o r breakthroug h with passage of '"l'ruth in Packagin g" (the ( 1936 Fair Packaging & La· beling Act) -calling for clear labeling: of the net v.'Cight or each package. controls over the confusing proll'feration or package·sizes. a ban on ';cents off" labels and "ccono1ny size" packages. "1'ruth in Le nding" (the 1968 Consumer C r e d i t Protection AC1 I follO'A'cd y.ith the require.-• me n t th.i t le nd (' rs clearly dis· cl o se the true annu<:1.I interest r ;1 1e;;and other financ· in;.i CflS'S on 1n o &\types cf loans. "TRUTll l'OltTl!lt! IN Oc ta ne Prote~ted Era Tli:r.iving in Arnerica on it! own a whole new system of standardized mc11t labeis to ban meaninRles! m e a t descriptions and give u s understanda ble labels. Also vol u nta ril y. the home :ipplianees industry has made big strides toward informat ive energy labeling. ltON&ST ADVf':!lTISli\G and informative labelin g or all kinds of products and services are at the very core of tod ay·s consumer move~nt. They also are a key "·~ in our persona l fight li g ains t, inflation, for they are a reliable way to compare products and prices. And n1any more "Truth In .. :• frderal laws are in th~ l\'r,rks. Specifically: terminology used in refening to interest. w o u 1 d be standardized as v.·ell. As fill illustration of ooW I \'.'.lried arc today·s 'A'ays to confuse you on inte rest, there are no fewer than M different ~·ays to compotlll(f il\14!rest on savings. " -"'lnll!l in Ufe Insurance." -providing Alnericans, in the words of Sen. Philip A. Hart 1 D-~1ich.1 . \l·ho \\'ill introdu ce t))e bill before the end of 1975, v.·ilh "clear , accurate, reliable and a d e q u a t e information abou t the cost and value and benefl ts or tf)e policies." POLICY COSTS for v irtually identical insurance coverage vary widely. The typical life insurance buyer has virt ually no help in comparing costs or benefits of policy A VS, policy 8. And the least affluent customer is the most likely to pay the hi ghest premiun1 for a n1inimu1n or CO\·erage. .. ROl'EllTY NOTICE OF SAlE FOii TAllll!S AT ,.lllY.t.T• SALi OH UHSllCUllEO .. llOPl!llfY Ratings'' v.·as next H .. SOP' 1't11 WHEREAS. II.ING M.'.RINE INC, .t..O -"Truth in Ener~y·• - r e q ui r i ng a ppl i ance manufac tureTs to label each appl ia nce with such informarion as : how much electricity or gas I h e. appliance u ses: how n'lllch cooling or heating capacity il has; ho v.• efficient each is ; its probable y e a r I y operating c:.ists. _ .. Truth in Ad\'ertisin·~·· ;~ on the lirt !CO. It \\'OUld require advertiser~ ff\ [11 .... ;~·· docu mentation ol theiT claims of saft'ty, per f or rrt an cc . efficiency . characteristics and <"O.mparati ve price of the arlvcrtised !!ood ~ nnd ~ervi•·,.~· and would be enrorce:I bv the Federal Trade Comrnis~ion. S1111e•1or cwr1 01 r~ St8ta cl LARRY HOROWITZ h•• 111~ ""' protecting motorists against c11uorn11, lor th• COll!lly 1;11 Loi A"9flH. ne;ltctl!d "' pay, \II>!'" oomon<1, ll•t• nn costlv overbuying of expensive In tt11 M1!1itr ol tt.. E1!tl1 of HELEN un1ec:11red pr-rlY 11! ll'te 1um of '"°·"· 'l. f I he MESICIMEN MINAMt. llSG known ,, duly l $MOsed tor 1he W•• nn: """ "''· --·premium ue al ,, . gas HA l E L H 'EL EN ME s I( I M~ N ' WHEREAS. undtl" •I'd by vlrlue of !M pumps. Then came "Truth in ·ConNr¥1t... provisions of S«tlon 29U cl the C11Ulctnl~ Nolle• 11 her..,v given 1ur tlll>!IKI to R.--•nd T•¥•tl<W" c-.""' tclle>Wfng Lumens'' to guide us on light con!lrm11lon tw 1111 11!d S11P111or Court, property n11 betn selnd tor tM purll(l>t b lb b · nd "Truth 1n· 111e un6tr1l11ntKI will 11!1 ,,, prlv•!e 1al•, ol sale 11 publk auction lor !he U uying, a to the n11111ts1 11\d bl!11 t1ldc11r, on or 1tter 111111actlon o1 sa!d unpaid t1~••· 109et11Cr Fuel Econom y" to give new 111e 2•11'1 d..,. o1 Jun1, 1t7'-11 tll9 olllce ct With ,,. ... 11111 thtrton •nd cost• ol u11; ear tu•~rs obi' ective data on F1rme<1 11\d Merch1nl1 Tru1t Com~ny, NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE IS J" l07 Pin• "'..en .... Long eeK ll, c 1111a-rn11, HEREBY GIVEN mat 11>11 eouniv T11 the miles per gallon of gas we ell tM right, tlllt tnd lnl1r11t ind tilth! Colloclor ct 0..-ffl9e County, un<ler 11'1(1 l>y t h • o1 u ld con1.,.vatee. alld 1111 th• rtght, 11111 virtue ct 1111 11..morih eDnferl"ll<I 11v law can cxpec , eac C a r S • nc1 1n..,.11 111111 tll9 uld 1111le 1111. DY U!>O" u ld ottlcw, w111 ,.u 11 p!tl>lk stopping distanei!. accele ra tion -••tlon ol l•w or O!Mrwlta, llt®lrfd i uctlon to the til9lle1I blclcler, •or c11h, · b"]" d · other t~n or In ~dttlDn 11 1n11 Qf wld 11w1vt moMY o1 1..., un11..i s111es. on 1r.e a nd p.'lss1ng a I 1ty an tire t'Of1Nrv1tte. o1. In 1nc1 I• thtl c1r11ln •••' 2111 d•Y o1 June. 1t1" •' 111e lloul" 01 1:00 reserve load. property .i11111t, lying 11111 balflO In tM o'clock P.M., o1 wkl <Jay, 11 lht onlct ot County ol LOI AriQtlel, 51111 "' llte Ort"ll• County Tl• Collloc:tor, llolO N. Ctlllorfllt, 1nd more Pt r I IC WI t r I Y llroad\OllY· S•nl• An• tht lollowln~ dt'Krltled •• loltOWI, lo.wll. otlKtlbed prOPfrl'f', or IO much 11111110t •~ Lot 2 of Tr•cl 791. In IN COOlll'f' ol ""'" be MCt SUt'f'. to s1t111Y 1"'1 un~ld o"no-. St111 ol C•lllorn11. 11 ~ mt~ t••ts. 1oge1~ with r>eNltles !rierton and rtcordad In eoak l 1, P•lll SO. of 1111 casts of conducting 1<1kl 1111. Ml1c1n-ou• MIPS. In Ille OHie• of lhe ~Urnlltld •I the 1um t i Slll.1)1). County lltcord1r ct u ld Cwnty. OM &oat CF'49ll·EC, 1 31 II. Chris- ANO Crall Cabin Ct u I • t r ntm.d LOii JS1 Ind ll' ol Trtcl 71) Coe1t "ENDYMION.'' The bOllt hll twin Roytl, t i slloWft Dn t rneo rtcorllld In Chri..Cr.il 16,S HP tn!flfltS 1mt1llld. llooll 21. P11fl 14. ol Ml&etlltMOUl The -I Wit built Dy Chrl•<ran In M•~· In tM on!ce ol trw Co1m1v 19" ind m•Y be wtn 11 the 1mpounc: Rtcordtr ol Or•llOC County. Artl a1 111e orer191 Covn!Y Htrlll!• Loc;•ltd 11 31'°2 C1tnelhu• Drive, Ol$1rlcl. south L1gur11. C1l1fornl1. On 1tie ~vm"'I ol 11>11 prlct bid la-r t nv Thi 1rrm1 11111 condHlens al u hl: C•sll prOIJlrtr Mild, the CovnlY Tt• coneclar ol ·'Truth in Cos1nctics," a new Food and Drug Administration ruling, is to becom e cffec!ive !\larch 31 , 1975. It v.·ill require manufacturers to list all ingredients by standardized names (except lragr.inct>s anrl flavors ) on all cos m e t ic products. prominently a n d oonspicuously in decreasing order of prevalC?nce. Meanwhile, the m Pa 1 If' ltwllll money ol Ille Unllld Sllltlo or Qri nve Count¥, f1ll' ~ ""°" conducllllll 1, m•Y 111 cDnlr•cted Ion ttn P9" c1nl ol the 1<1le on 1111 t.enf ll, wl!l dtllvrr 1111 ,111 pUrc1111t mon•v 10 ~ 011c1 11 111e ,.i.s pr0pertv 10 111e ourc11aMr. IG11•th•• industry is pu tting into effec t 11..,. or 1119 bldt 11t!enc1 Oil con!lrmaHDn with 1 blH ol ..,1e. 111'd 1M 111te •hall ____ _ ~ __ 01 wl•. . 1her1uoon vest It\ uld purd11Mr. All 1>ld1 or oll•rl mull be In w<0 t1nt l l'ld O.tt<I: Jvne l~. 1'7•. miy bt let! 11 !ht 1lor1wld olfk~. or ROBERT L ... BO!!" C!TROt.i. rniv 111 111!1¥trld ID 111c1 C0111trva1ar counlv T•• Co1!11Clar ol ~·son•ltV In 11ld C..unl¥ ol LOI Angtl••· Or•ng• Calll'fv or ..,,., 1111 1111111 In tM olllct ot 1111 Clerk Bv H. Hump11rey. ol 11111 Courl, I! 1ny llmt 4lltr Illa nitt "'H'I Ta• Collector .. ,··u~ Piiat. publlcallon ol !hi• no!ICI ol 1111 •nd Publl1hfd 0.IMIOt Co•1I .. , llllor• m1k!ng 11!d 1111. Ju..e H. 19U ~171·7' 01ted June 13, 1914. ,_:___ ____ _ FAAMEll5 ANO MERCHANTS TRUST ]---P-UcBcL-1-C--NOTICE COMPAHY OF LONG ll E AC H , Contet¥1tor ol the E•1111 ol Ille 1111!...t l----------------I n~rntel «>n1er.,1IM. lly: E. 0 . 01matt, A11't VICI Pre1!clen•. NOTICI Ofl' INflNTION TO FltANll Q. MAlll•IACI OEOICATI!. IASl!MINT AtlwMY .... CMMr"llllr NOTICI! IS HEREBY-GIVEN ltt;il Ofl IU •IM Av-. I""' n• lht 6th dlY of Jl/fll, Jt7~. 11111 Bo~rd ol LOllll llttcll, C1Hlerlll1 tolt! Tr\lllffl of lhe Fountain Vall~y 5ct>Ool Pullll5hld OrMlltl Cols! Dilly fl'ltol, Dii.trlcl or Or1ng1 County, Ctllf!H'Yllt. J.une 14, IS, 21, 1tl4 1111·14 ldOPIH a ltt111luHon o1 1t\lenUOll 10 !Hdlcall I n easement Ill 50\llllet"f\ REG WEBB NOW HAS HIS OWM BARBER SHOP ~ 333 E. 17th St. COSTA MlSA tlo_""_ .. _ •C11111.,......_..C ...... • HOU.S: 7:10 to ' rw ... s.t. -"Trulh in Sjlvi~gs" requ iring · banks and Other savings institutions to disclose fully the terms under ~·hich intef'est ivill be paid on savings so you can make intelligent comparisons. INCLUDED AMONG the terms that would have to be discklsed under the Consumer Sa\'ina-s Disclosure Act· the annual percentage rate of interest: minimun1 period of time you must I e av e your money ori <lcpo~it t • collect this rate: an n u a 1 percentage 'iclrl. or l'ltat number or dolh1 rs ea nlCd on each $100 on dl.'po§lt O\'Cf a year a f I e r com pounding: .freq uenc}' of in t erest compounding: dates on which inferest . i~ payable; a n y cond itions \vhich could raise or rrclucc thr> ra1c of j1111· .,.~: payable. Cer tain disclosure rules also 11•culd 'apply 111 advertisen1ents . Tl"IC L.A. LI S•"' Up To SI 2f Mo>. Your0wft14ri1MUU.. Mil'limum 1sc•r-clay So" Fro.:IKo U.. ' Otily S64.SO Mo. ...... Tiie Tl'lt,i-t C...,., .t Ctlf. l001 l~Hil.~--- 121ll 77l·l2l414151421·l2l4 171 41979·12)4 PUBLIC NOTICf: C1lltornla Edl1\on C o m DI n Y • • -------0--::-:-::------lcorporitlon, for uncteroravnd 1111111.,1 ===:--::-:===-=""'.=="-=============-1 I t240 purpostlo uid eastmenl 10 lie loc.111111 _ _ ___ _ 1u•l!fllOll COURT OF CALt,OltNIA. o ....... on Ind '''"'' 00tllon1 Of 11111 "*1d COUN't'f O' OltANOI o¥cel 61 ltnd loce~ 11 llaruo M111Mit 1# CIVIC C•NT•lt Oltl'll W•1T, ScMof, 1141J LO. Jt rdlne• Wt 1I, In 1111 SAlfTA ANA, CALl,OltNIA Cll'I of F11t1nl•in '1111..,. Cid. NU .... lllt A pvblk: ..... !Ing lilpOtl Ille q~tlon nl. o ._. m1k!flll 1ucl1 dedlc1tlon will l>t hekl 11 SUMMONS (MAIUllAOI) 1!duc•llllll Center. ~ounlJlf\ Vallly In re llM m•r"•'" Of Scl'IOol Di1trl(I, Number c .... Llthl!loln• p11111-r: l(ARRl!N J. "ARl(ER L•nt• F°""t1ln V•ll..,. C11l!Wnl1, 611 tilt lfld 70!11 dlV of J11nt, 1'74, II 1111 hOll<" of All these -and eve:1 inore "Truth" -bills are actually in the legishllive hopper. Some are bogged down because they·re loo st rict and have been hit by po1rerlul indusl r" op005ilion. Others are 1&.;t for this session because they're too "·ishv-wr.s hy and have met po11•erful consumer resistance. BUT EVEN lN Lhis year of \\.aterp;ate. "Te11 It Like It Is " is "allvc and "·ell 3nd Ji11ing·• in Washingtcn. Copyrl1ht lt'14 'ttllf lnl~rpri11,, Ille. JI olkswag·en Offers Ca.sh For Quitters \\rOLFSBURG. German y (AP ) -!lit by a serious sales slump. Volkswagen h a s offered any. ol its 100.000 "'orkcrs prepared to quit the.ir jobs a b:lnus ot up to $3.600. A spoke!man said the offer, "'orked Ou t· be twe e n management and s I a f f representatives, applied lo those wllllng to hand in their notices this month. It "'3'i. aimed at cutting d ow n Volk swaji!ens' overproduction. he added. • nie w orld'.s fh\rd largest auto producer anticipated that MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS up to 3,000w"'k"" will aocepl the unprecedented offer 'A'hich 1tt1potl(M'nl: JAMES"· •.t.lll(ER, Jlt. 7:30 o'c~R'oM°'" TRUSTEES To the R•,OOMt nl: TIM Plllll-1'11'9 ,OUNTAIN VALLEY 11...i 1 petition cant1rnlng your m1rr1tlll OOL T VOii ITIBY 1111 I M llten fljpor!H ~·~In JO ~;H ftog1ro~s,1:~c: dl'fl ol t!ll d1t1 !hi! !Ills 1ummtit!I h (l•r~ !If WIG 11G1'rc1 yr'll(I on yov. 11 '10V 1111 to tilt e wrllt•~ Pl.lllllil'ltd Orlll'IUf Gol'' fnllY Pllal. rt i.ponst wltllln ,l\ICll llmt. vovr dll•un J .,. ,, 1t1• '144·1• m1v 1>1,enltrllll 1f'od 1111 cGllrl rney tnltr u ' • 1~me11t contalnll'llJ ll'ltunctl..,.., othe•J--------------1 orders cnr1t~n1no c11vlllot1 of """"'"[,· PUBL-NO~c·· IDOUlll 5UCIOOfl, clll!d· CUll!ldY. c~I d' ___ _: __ :'~"·.....:..:._"_'_' ___ I tuPOOtf, ltlOtnty'l '"" Cl»lil, I ncl M.oefq. 01111r rtllel •• m•v M "1nttd DY lflil 1 nut court. , " Yt'lll wllll " ... 1111 M't!CI at l ft SU,llttOlt cou•T' 0' TKll!: "'''"'l lft lhll IM!tM' • .,.. '1111.ilf lfl U STAT& 0, CAC.IPOltNIA '01: '''""' y ti 11111 '1fl///f wfltt111 "ll'Ofl"' II THI COUNTT Ofl' OltANOI ,..,.,, tMY M Hllll • DfMo Ni. A .... 11 Olttcl M1y lit, ,,,,, • OltQllt TO SHOW C•USI! WILLIAM Ii. l't JOHN. ,0. CNANOI Ofl NAM• Clfrk If\ Ille Mi it« ol 11141 A,.ilk1t!OI' ol Iv illfTY lA00AltT, NOllMA.N CHAVE'l. Fer Ch•• ol N•rt'll. Oiltutf 'tM: 1ppM(tllDn of NORMAN CMAVEZ IW !SEIL) t!Wlf\!11 o1 "~""· 111¥11'11 bffn lrtrd Jn 1tA1t1tllll '· "IJlKllt court, •nd u 1ciri•ulne lrOO' Nlid 1•U l"lffllllfi• f IQllfk:llllMI 11111 NOllMAN CHAVEI 1111 "'""""" .. N.. Ct! I, "'eel 111 ~Utt.I tllel ftl1 -be l •l1 NI ,iiMf (Mf191d to NO•MI N CHA.Val Z>PIEN. A......., .., ,atl'llllltf 1111 ,.,.. '"' 1'1()91', TKEllfll'Oll:l!i. n Is ,,....w ""1blt5'11d Or"•• Cotti Diiiy Pn.f, otd'lftlll 11111 cll..Cltd, !Mil •II otr1<011• J-u . n. 21. July i. "'' 216'-7• lllttf911td In uld rMllll' "'° •potM" Mtott tllh c--t In peotf!INl'l1 ) on "" ,NI d•\P PUBLIC NOTICE et Juty. 1"" 11 10:00 A.M. of Mkl IH'I' '° ___ _:_::,::.:,_.;,-,,""°""'"---I•.... <•~ W!tV the 1~lc1HDn 11W ,ICTITIOUS IUSINt11 t lll0, ... , ••• ~~ Jf!Olll• "'-"::t1tf1;-=· .1 NAM• STATIMINf " Nl.R. ..,,. '"" l•llwl'int """""" ire dollltl (~ ti 11111 Orcltl' bit P\ltlllW!ld, h1 "" 11utJ,,.1s 11· OrellOt coa11 o.n' '1101, 1 MWMl•W °' 1IU.ND0 VILLAGE PltOl'EltTltl. •-•I clrt!lltllOll. "'1'111111 11'1 '<H l .. 7J "1dflc. CNll N•Y .. SunNI lleK!I. [Ollftl'I'• ti 1ff)I MC• •1tft •"k lor teur c •. told "ICttul..,. wMk" Iii'!« I• 1111 01¥ of ttld JOllM w. ~1111!, 1')0 ~ ll .. I.Pl l!ll"rno. A11mlll!I; C.1. ""° DATE Oi M&y n, 1!7• Thbn\11 I , Ht l'""' 1' .. MerlMr Or.. Ff"l11k °"'1'tn•c.lllnf 1t1111111111tgn l tA (1, ,,.., J\ICIC!t ot INt SllOlfl« Coutl Th11 Ntiflll'I 11 tQnd11(ftd DY I Otntr•I OAVIO Q, lltAMDON fllll'lll.nhtp, A"trlllY II C.lw JIM •. MIMI~ "' M1..,.n Cel'llrr o rrw Tllll tUlt..,,,.~I Wll 11~ -Mt~ tftl lwllt UM Cllllf'IY Ctttlt ft~ • .,.,. (111111" Oii Jwnt ~. IOQMf •••tft. c1n .. n111 ,. ... 1t1•. en•~"'""" '14Ht All llllV fM '•1111-f •11111!1htd Or•"V• C011I O~llY Pllut, ,,, "1\lltd Ortnot Catll 0 11tv •not. Jvn1 u. 21, 21. lfl'Od .J\llv ~ 1t1• ''''·'' ,.,.,.., Jl. ~ Jwnt 1. It. n . "'' un.re -MERCEDES BENZ -ioclud"' one month's salary, .~ales • Service • Leasing full annual vacatloo pay and a 28701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY bonus the s.ize of which is 495-1700 MISSIONVIEJO 831 ·1740 d e termined by each s.. DWtpt Fwy. t. A"tf'Y ftwy. tilt, rigilll °" M•r1Jll"U' indl v1dool's income and years ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=·~r;_employ=m~"'~t.==~ r-----------·--------~-----------.,- i. Mercedes ! ! Benz ! I Free Brochures! : I , . I I Bouse ot Imports 8862 M1nch ut•r Buen• P1 rk, 90620 I I NAiii ' PHON I I ADORISS -CITY I L-t~~~SJ£~~-~~•tUSJ-~i~~~~ .... _J , ' Over The Counter NASO Lisll~gs for Thursday, June 13, 1974 "" "' "" 111 "" ". a o l~_J "" u.1 "" "' "" 11.i a' ... ~ "" !I.I a' ". a ' •.' a ' •• •• '·' "" '·' "" " ao '. .,, ,_, "" " "" " a' " I MUTUAL FUNDS I New Yori< -FeHOllE .. ,Ui GllP IJollnlln 70.~10.}ll Ui•I• F 8.12 8.98 IOWlng is • 11•1 oll O.r! Fd 9.Sl 111.•l JOMN MANCOCK: Voy,g t.ll t•• bMI •1111 11-~ pfl Elllf f cl l.&l 3.•) llnd f d 11.Sl 10. U ~IY F 1.00 1 00 \tlo on MUllH ()ty! lw 'l·'l 'l ·!I Gtwtll •,SI l.U Wirt F S.19 6\1 Fund1 •1 lluoltd b !iii ln(m .~ · 6 ~ori.i l ,O• l,6S It( Eq t .% l.'1 Int NA SO lf'I(, lrd Ctn! 8.•I 9.1.1 ltlYSTONE: teco C. S.11 S,I& E&E Mu 1.9/ 1.11 Cu!.t 8t 11 . .,i 11.&I CUOOf:lt F0j• ~-1 E•Qlt c.r 1.5'4 1.11 CU!ol IU 11.01 19.11 811.on<. ll.S U.Sl Jl,lflf ll. I 14 EATON & [""I 64 /.41 l .:ltl tom I.loll I.Mi Ii• ...... lfOWAllO: Clllol Kl 6,l4 l ,9S Spe(t! 11.111171.6& Adm Gw l.4t '· Bain Fii l .lS t 03 [ll!ol 1(2 (i i h l Sb(I Lev •.ll • ll AOo'll Ir>< l.JS 3. Gwll'I f ,,II 10 ... Cui.I Sl Ill t1l ECUlllTV f05: A0rn 11 .. 7,U I. IMmt 6 ... I.ti Cvst SJ (1) t1l Elluill )_11 J.O M wii,er l .oO •.J *<II F S.tJ 4.&11 C»sr !tJ Ul "t1J lr> .. 1 S.11 l_ll Ae\N fd •.il I. Sitt Fd t .tl Ill.SS Cut.I !..& OJ "In Ult•• F S.6• 1.l & A.elllil In 11.1' ll. EDIE Sp 11.1111.11 Apollo (I ) !/I ELECTEO ,05: Alulu"' 7.to I. E11rt l GI 10.0 11.• Polars r1! Ul Am \IV •.11 6.lt AGE Fd '·" '· EUIWI Tri u.n l(n"~' I u S.91 Opp fd 7.U I ., Allst•le 10.0J 10.1 IEmffO 2.11 1.11 l(nkr Gtll J 97 6.&11 Sd Sii" 11.ll 11.Jl All>!W Fd 10.ot 10 ~•QY to.ta 10 ta L.l>dmr• ),Mo 4.01 n11nel t 31 •0.UI Amt'!> F 4-01 6, Fttrllcl I.If l.IO LO Ed;t ll.JJ U,JO nlry F lt.61 11 tl "'m Bitlll t 1110.1 Fm 811tt 1 ... 1 ... LEX Glt!OUfl': ltf.MLD GllP : ......, o ... , I.t i •. Fed RRs t .71 • . Co Ltor tl.11 U,lj tomit J.•S J,H Am Egh •.?O 6. "101.Ll'tl' Grw111 S.JJ S.SJ f/ltrpr •.•S 1.)1) AM f.XP11£55 GlltDUP: Reven 11"' 11 ·~ F1•l Fd J.~• J.•1 ,UNOS: Bncl "911 1.30 t .01 Ul1 lf'I• s'11 ,·,1 11•rbf 6.1' I.JI C..OIM s.eJ i .! C..Cllfl t .IJ 10 ... lint (•Cl s:61 .:211 Lt91I l S ... i .31 1ncorn I.Mo II.JI Con1•• I.Mo .•. LOOMI• Pi tt Fii •. ., 1.0t tn'fl;lm 7.00 1.i C.v 5Set i ,11 ... SAYL ES~ SM£111lSOH PCS: Spe:CI 6.Sl I.I Dis! S.t s • . C.p Dv 10.u 10.11 Aj>prl 17.H 11.11 5loi;k i.~I 1.11 Eue1 i.19 ... Mul ... I U.16 U.l• IMOA1 Ii.OS 11.51 Am Gft~ }.?0 S. Eve<SI 10.ll ti.II LOllO Altl: ln .. •I 9.0J 9.11 Am lnsln 4.01 4,l F11nO U.u 14.H Allll•I 1.I• i.11 Sh Dt•n 13.Sl IJ.SJ Am lnvil 4.Jl 4.J P11rltn 1.19 t .61 Am AYS 1.1' I.t i ~ Fii I.I! I~ .o,m Mui l.6S t , !i•litm F l .SS J,11 Bnll deb t .1• IO.OI SIGMA 'UNDS: AmN1 C.r l.M l ,1 Trend 70.llll .11 LUTMEllAJrl •lllO: C.p Slit 6,01 6.H AJrlCNOlll FINANCl.ll Biol! Fii •t lt t t6 Inv 1.61 t.•1 CHKIUP : PROGlllAMI: &re Jnc 1:11 t :Ji Trsl i,10 1.32 Grwth 6.43 1.0 F!n Own J.!I l .I! &10 V!. 9.li 10.11 Vt Mur t ,Mo I.ill lncl>m 6.Ji i.tl Fon Ind 3.14 J,16 MA SI CO: Srnl!ll 8 l.•1 l.•I Re...,rv 10.J.411.J Fin Inc 1.•1 s .•I Frttm 61>1 7.ll sa 1&Gr t,)O t.Jo Sciet lr J.llt 4. v .... 1 l.21 3.11 1n011 F i .tl 1.u 5o C...nF 10.41 10.~1 --~•WNR~~-·~~--~W W• N~U 10 4111.l Fllll5T MA IS ,NCL• $w in• G 4,91 i.ll Aud1x ·F s:IO t. tNVliSfOltl: Mil 10:0110.u .... 1 In t.'910.9, AlCE Ol•c Fa '·" ~.S6 MI G 10.'6o U.43 ;;peel•• l.11 l.I\ HOUGHTON: (;ft~ Fii ··'' •. n MID 1181 n ... ;1.p lnO s.u !.61 Futw:I t. '·" •.ll t~tom l.U I .It M~O 10.11.o II.IS \TITE IND GllP: FUl>d fl • ~ 1,0 Slut~ F •. IS 1.6? MCO u.i. n .11 Com Fd ,.11 • Ml Sloe• )JI}. 1,1 Mull• /.li 1.1s .,...1., Iv l.IJ 1.Sl 01w11t t_J'I •80 A~e Sd l .MI l Fun !kr l.U l.M ""lllet 11! I.II .Proo•• •-0. 4 U 111.C GUI •.lJ 10.11 l'OllUllll GROU•: """' Am 4.lt '·" >! Fr Gf l.l<I l.l9 8.1-t.•I t, 100 Fll<I' I.I] l .•l v.a ... y M 1 Oii ,.. !ol Fr IM I.II 1.11 6.11...-oc S.11 ). \DI Fl'IO 7,11 l.S1 Y1Dny f-d I.IS t ,71 !ol;t!t Sit )l.•SU.li 8.>!"'k 9t t .l6 4.t C.Olum 1.1' I 1' W.11 Pd \'tlADMA N ,OS: &.kn HI I.I~ I. ti Fund s.n S.SI .11.1!'n .u Am Ind 1.0 , u Beaton t.1• t.I Fon Gf l .lt t .Ull,lll BllG f'IJ• I.OS I.no Fd I.CM,·-~ e'"~'"' l.11 J. 10UNOEllS MIF Fd /II 1 1~ l~I 1.11 .11 -lk J.tl t.21 GltOU,: '-\IF U.o J.ta l :lt Oc:Nft .... S.9t .,.,, Fon 1,41 •. (irw1h .... I.Ii """°"' ot 'OI •.U l't£tN lllOE ,OS:• flrown I .Mo 1.lf IMom 10.H 11.11 \l\IO!ft In I.OJ 1.IJ &.l;w; 1'.tl 11.¥1 Ot~l\rn •21 t.11 F Ml.,.I 1.17 1.111<,1~1 SllH 16SGl650 C~ll 1.01 !i.Ol CAl. .. IN FUNOS: F Sl>et<I t .11 t ... v.un '" 1'11 1'11 SI«-11.Slllll au11 Fd 11 .01 \J.I Four1<1 F l .M '·" "" INI~ •.• , 1:u Ill Glt!OUP: con FO 10,01 10, .. ,ltll'OI LIN NAT SEC ,os ~ Grwt~ S.Jt I.ti Div S11r J,OI J, OltOU•: Bfl.,,t 1.67 1.ll ln<om I.JI l .IJ N.tlWcl t .IJ t,• ONTC I.SI I l'll !1onC1 St 4.lt 4.llO $11Wn1I I.II 1.13 NY Ven t ,14 10.01 Gwl~ Sr 1.1' 1.00 O!vlon ] JI J 11 TK MI S.&4 6,.00 CG F11nd I .SI '·' .... lntm 1.IJ 1,9!,o Pref SU• 1'n .. ,, ...... 1 F •.Ii ~.lt c.en1 Shll ~.1l ll.I USG•5 e.3'10.14 lflCOm 4'31 ,·71r~ G 1.SI 1.2• 0..1 rnv 1.11 1.u u111111, ).'9 l 12 51ock St i .OI i:il • ., Cto 1.11 J.ll CMANNIHO Rll Cto s.o s .) Grwt~ ).SI •.• lr•vl Ea I.II •.~I FUNOS : II\ Eqlt J.H l.IO N•W £NG Lf: Tudor H 1.11 I.II llrnl!I I.IS 1.tt Fk! LtEq !OM II l6 l aui1Y (I) (11 IOI~ CG l .l8 1.i1 &llncllj t .\l t ... Fd Mt 110 l .IJ 1,'3 Gfwln (fl Ill IOlll Cl l.•1 l.t1 Bnd F t .31 t.n ,UNOI INC P lnconi t11 (I I unlll•• 1,40 1,1)9 Eqly Gt 1.11 l.3J GllOU,: Sulo! t11 !JI Vnllunll 6.10 •.II E!tltPr l,18 1.11 Comt11 /JI l .01 '111.A Ml 1.oa 1.11UNION SEAYICI: Fnd Am 6.6S I 11 l"'llM 6.11 l.4G N!ll Qint 4.tl 4... ltOU•~ Gfwt~ 1.1(1 '· tndu• ,, t.\,O !O.H NtuWlh 1.)1 l.3• ll•CI s 1 .. 11.l• ll.11 l1>torn 6.0S 1,61 P!IOI &.II I.SI ~"'1Q~ 11.41 11.•I Nill Inv l.~l I.OZ Sttcl 1.U l,t6 ~1••1 · s.•! S.lt 'llw Pf•• U.•l '•·•' un t 1p1 t .tl 1.8~ Ventur 1.n /.M GE!.· P 19.11 .. , ~.,.. w111 10.J<111.:11 Ion In 10.1111.ll CMASE c;e~ !ott S.•1 i.tt Nltlll11• 10.tl 10.'1 NITIO FU MOS: lt05TON: Gtl'I ,Im 4.01 • • .t" Nt~I lv\r U ... U.4& A<C""'! 6.0S t.o) Ff\O So\ 6.11 1.llGfll'I INI 11.!fll.S6lfnNI 7Cl l,U 8llcl Fd ,,1)9 I.II ~ron Co 4,11 •. a...~ ll.~111.•i:] Nel1 Id 10 IJ tO 13 o:int..,.. l ,ll t M snir 8~ I i i l ,11 NAMILTON 011•; )r# Wiii ,,·" U.JJ Corl! rnc 1.H t,J/ ~I ,., S.1 Fund J,71 •.Ol )•Pl!IOtM ,OJ IMMI 10.ltllll (/ltm '-'d ~ 1' tll.IM (i(Wll'I S.tO J.tl ~ Alm 1.tt. t .H S(lttoe !.t.4 6 SI CNA MNG 1'0$: IMOm S.89 l.4J Op FNI S.tl t .Jl V•nlld 4.IS S 11 Lll><"lv I 10 1,lt Ht t1 Gll'I I.ta I 60 Op f l,.t S.lt ,.II SAA (I 1.41 1.U Monllt J lJ J,Jl Han L" 1,0t I.Cit :nc l>OP< •.SI 10 . .a 5 C.vt!. t.41 t.st Sl.111>1 F 6.~ l.ll ~ S.4, l't•t rnl S.11 4.U 5.LIFl FUNO!.: Sthu So I Sl 111 Hoitil91 1.1' Ptul ltt., S.6, t .I) .... F 1.U 4,11 fMR II til ,.JJHOrttt lt.llll41Pqa1U'IF ftJ 4 31 6t1Fnd t,t1 Ill COLONIAL . !"""'I [fl Ill l.Of'9nn Ml 1:t1 ,·,, [Ol'ISl' IOOSl0.t9 FUl<IOS: Imp c.t J ... 6 )I~""' !>4 i JO • )0 ALUl LINE Ffll: (.onvcr I i3 t .•) Ill( 4m II IO I~ 01 1>111111 Fii s:11 s:t4 Utl L.... 1.94 ~ 41 Eoull~ 1 u '·"IM &\I '1' s to f>Mnu c. '·" r.tJ \IM lllt J.16 •.1J ~-t 4!110.tl IPl!I f'4m l.JJ . •tl GlllM 0,: Lt" C,111 J.'1 S."9 Gfwlll 1.JO 11tlnloe0on I.ti 1.4 p,1 ~·n1 itlt v.i ~ 2.tJ 11.1 •n<om I h ',·•,s :~..,!~~.• ',' :: ",·:J tlo\411 1:11 )'.(ii ""' •• • VIA¥ l .tl , t ... · · lno:om IOj I.Ill NCil I Olwm G 10.» 10.SI lnw ~ .. ,.s U.•1 l'tlf ,.. .:s1 1" ln..,,•I 1.e1 !-" COMlllO,.WL TM Inv 4.'6 6.'6 PIM 51 • t 11 t,11 VS C.Ofl'I .. ,~ .U 'f•U!.T• Jn., I ).12 ... Pin Trt 2 It Scittl .. ,! •" A .. (I,• ... ,,. t~" .,,. t ,)'I !0,26 "'OMl:llt ,i>, ••II J.2 l.U C: 1.H t.• INYIS't PIOii Iii'! t :Ji 6 ti ff09td 1 II 1.n -~ J.PI ··'' COUMSIC. Pion Flf 10:,2 u;,. .,,, llfl'O 1.n {.otn• , 101 4.tt (AflMll 1.1t "7,11 p,.,.. u l·'s 10.u ••1111 1 i.u J'.u (.Omp 1.S) 1.11 C."41 l~ 2.H 1.tJ PltfW'ICI 9) t n ''"'Gt-•.t) 4 q tomP "' t .lf I, I [.Ip!! !ol'I 4.0 '·'°PLI GIO 10)111·/(l 111S1 Ill' i .tt i .JJ c.oncrd ,,)0 l .,.;l lft'llSf GltOU•1 Ptt t rn t 11 I Ge t!ll Mu 10.1111.tt "°"' !ft" •oo •>Cl IDS Gth s.il ... •1t1c1 ltOW&J ftl~tll •.•s •.• s CN.lft IW s.11 S.11 IOS ND ··" '" Otwt~ '°'"' ,.... ., INO'tON CClnMI 11'1 • 10 I.I 105Pr ),II '·'~ lfl(llt'I t.M t.H ltO ": CotUIJ c l0.1111.M Mlllu•I I ll •.01 N• !•• IW IO.U £•Pl« lf,J,n ,11 ~""' Oatl J.H ~41 ~oc~ 1'.111111 Nw iiet 1.fJ /.U ht'1 1.6(1 I J ~ 01~ '·" l.o 111ct .... • )J p,.0 ~o '·'' •.o Moten ;.111 10.~ '"' ,.es .. ilr f'lly 6.'IO I.SO Prow~ !ll JU Tru11 .h 10.41 ~111-9 .U t.13 '""'• llt J 1.U I.II "'a"° GI :1 1:tt We11 y 10~ 11.N OIU."llll I II ,.,Ud SI, t,6 '#!!111!1 t 10.ll GROU•~ Gtwl11 1,10 l.)t ,UTNAM . W,\rT1'1 t 10.10 o.c.-1r 1.H l·'a lf!l:""I !" •.11 ,uHDS• WlnoM" •·» t~tl 0.1w F 1.!J JO '•~I Ut ,.0 .•• c;ooiwf tt.Ol0 41Wtll 11\11 lilJ f t ci.u, 1 l s 4.11 Tf ll ~'·'1 " 14 EQllll r 1:u .:oo W\lkl Gr 4 M I. lllll~ u ''2· s 1"'1 f"n , s 1t .... c.ori n .it '!·to .•\COl't •·ft ''' ~OCI 1f'.; u: ~'tJ ~ t f I::. ~:n 1ji 1 :~ !'.::~-\clHI~ 1 .... °"'"I E .. " • , J•~lll a 1• •S lnYf•I '11 e Sl l·""'~·•ll•Dlt ' . .. Class ifi ed Want Ads L."'• •"'• SEE MORE CLASSIFIED PAGE 36 ( Houlet for Sale I~ General R.E. 1002 CITY CLOSE COUNTRY LIFE ORANG F.: COUNTY r.1JNl·RANCl l $:! 1,0!XI l'"ULL PRICE \\'01\• Bring your kids and pets and l'Cln1e look at l l1 ls ouc. Just a few of this fine homl!'s featu1'Cs are: bul!t· in range & o\·en, shag carpets. covered patio, area family roo111 and huge, huge lut. J\ll of !his plus an easy lo lake O\'er GI loan \\ith payments of Sl68 monlh. WALKER & LEE P.E1\l. ESTATE HU:\'TINGTON BEACH 8~2-4455 NEGLECTED JR. ESTATE $29,950 Hus::e estalt: L'Orner lot. only S29,9:..0. r.tany possibilities. 4 huge bedroom!', 1 a r g e country kltchl!n. P 11 t I o ,·icv.•ing forcsl of t:l-ees. Parklike atmosphe~. I.Dis or cham1. \Vhy v.·alt. call 96..H7!i7. 0 .. INVEST NOW BUILD LATER! \\'ill carry il!elf, income S360 per month. fi6x300 Lot. See lhls before ii Is gone!! 40 c . ... -~~~ BALBOA ISLAND COMMERCIAL 2 Stu1\:'s in prin1e locatlon + sritciuus 2 bthm. apt. nbo\·e. Present own<!r will le11se bnck one store for 3 yrs. & \rill help \Vith linanring-. Xl nt investn1ent possibility . C •. f. Coi.sworthy Realtors 640.0020 NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA OPEN SUN. 1-S 456 Cambridge Circle Iinn1ac. l BR.. 2ba .. family or di ning mi., 2 frpl~ .. sun- ny patio; extensive use of ·w al lpaper; mirTOred 'rardrobes. Near new kilch. applh111ce;,; copper plun11>- in;:: & \O\v n111.lnt. yard. GIB WALKER REAL TY 67S.S200 SWIM 'N SAIL GREAT FOR KIDS \\'ALK TO LAl\E HUNTINGTON Q\VNER !\1UST SELL This isn't just a hom e · bul t1 ne\1' v.·ay of Ille for you and ~·our fan11\y. Everythlns:: fron1 lht! !!hake roof to the huge lot, n1eallll famlly ron1fort in this 21 ~ year young beauty. Just list<.'d so )'l'lu'd bette1· hurry rind ask wi about listh1g No. 9:J3t WALKER & LEE REAL BSTATE 842-4~55 HORSE PROPERTY Sharp, itnn1ncula te 2 bcdnn hom e. excellent Sh1.rtcr. zoned for multiple un itll. $.1.i,lXXI. ~21 5 BR Single Story $45,500 Exce llent t'CSldenli1d loc111lon -,. Io a e to f\1cDonnc!l· 1)-)uglns. Jlunlini::-ron Uenrll. All bltns .. s\0111• firt1pluc1•, frin1ily roo1n, play y11rtJ, 2 balhs ariri fH'•11hly painted hu!ldc a:1d ouL Call r.Jr. Risser, 5t:i-812~. ScruthCo, Realton, 4 BEOR.\I DAHGA!l\ N~· on mkt. good t't$ld/"11tU1l t1t'C<1. Priced to Sell 11.1 $34,500, Red Carpel, ReAllon - Trivia? It'• •reason te read th• Dally Piiot's entortalnment pa9• ev1ry SolUrday - \ • • 2-1 DAILY PILOT Frldotv Junt 14 1974 PUBLIC l'\OTICE ruuuc !\io11cr: PUBLIC !'\OTll't l1UBLIC NOTTCL PUULIC NOllCE . ' . No Price l1tfor11u1tio11 Uy MILTON MOSKO ct ...icle '••lurt• ~lost of us 1\11('11 11 !;! bu ~ a product or service llkc lo know I-low 111uch" This price mforn1n11on is usually readily av:nl.1b\e The c"ceptlon hall bt.~n pre~cnptlon d1 ugs but 11 now seems that "'e are go1ns to get price Information here 100 l'rescnµt lon h ..i v e IJ t!lc no ~·l "' Se~ret dc1nancllng ventilation or the pricing mech11111sn1 They h11ve usked that pharrnai.:lcs po$l prices Thtiy ha\ e asked that sellers be allowed to atlvcrtllle prices These OOmancts for prac11ccs "/uch are com1non In every other reta1 I bus1nes~ hu1 e been supported by the large dlS<.'Ount dru g ch 1 J n s However they have ~n bit lei ly opposL'd by the numerous snui ll druggists \VOO fcnr prob.,bly rightly so Uv11 lhl'1r mrun profit cenler \V0t1ld t r:uttecl bv such dlsclosure The 1radi1 1onal phnrmucy markup on prescr1ptloo drugl:i is 40 percent A m 1zc or sl 1le laws and regul it lons piolc<:t fhe drug gist 1n kL~p1 n g plices close to his sn1ock No fo\ver 1hiln 41 states h:nc son1c kind of ~1 11 utc prohtbltln 1 !he iici \ crtl s1ng or prc~l'l lpt1on drug pl ICCS P RE SS U H E ~ II 0 i\I consumer groups has parted sorne of the curtains F'1\e states -C.,l1fornia and 'f'exl'ls York Texas '-llnnesofa and Vermont -nov,. r eq u 1 re posting of d1 ug prices tn pharn1ilclcs But 111.0 of those states -Cai!fo1i1u1 11nd Texas -still bur advcrt1s1ng A V1rg1ntH h1w 1nuk1ng 11 II legal to .idvc11111e prcsc1 iptlor1 cl rug 1>r1< l~ 11 ts bt:t111 <.h:i1 \('ng'L-<I by ll C00.!i1J1Tlur arOUi> and a fcdtrlll L'Ou r• h t5 n,'- erntlv decl ired the h1 w uu 1..'0ns1Jtutlon,1J The F'cdcral Trade Com nuh10.n has now stepped 11110 1!11 hrcrich lauoc h1n~ ru1 111 'cst1gallon the ntm of wh ich Is 10 overturn the ant 1-co1n petJtl\e rules guiding the !ale or 1>rcscr1pt1on drugs An F'TC stitfr rt'porl esthnr:ICil Ill •' consumers coultl !lave us mucl1 ns SI b1 lhon a ycnr on their drug bllls 1! they fiHd the op· r-ortun1t\ to shoo around for lhc best price A nrlEAKTllllOUGll has also bt..--en 1ch1cved on the tnunufacturer front Up to OO\\ the drug ni.1kers ha ve been s1111ng on the s1del1ne~ 111 !his dLSpute 1 heir poslllon \\as neutral for they \\ercn 1 about to offend the druggists "ho sell their products \IC recen c ------------------------- ha\ l' b...'Cn Di ~ Pl~! l 1r"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'!I ~7• 'llT• II ' lffl w '" lh~ Cou Iv on J "' F J•VI Pu~ll5""a Ortnpr COl ll 0~1!~ Pl!o! Ju,..; 1• ll i J ~nd Julv S JQI• 110• 11 Complete Mid-day American Stock List s.e, Ntt P E !hd~I L••I CftQ _ .. .,_ #.AY to lS • 1 ~ , Abo>r Petrol 21 1 1 , A(me H~ml • • ' I• At!"" lntl~t ' 11 J -, AdoU-0 OX! U 11 8 • '-"'1'1 ' Co<pro I I ll-1• AHOn<~ IM I l't A li'<O•P 10 II 1 S • A Ol!fl 111111" I I l - A rllol"" Fr I • • A rP<O•EI ~~ • II ) A rWt<k 11) II ~1J 11' Al~\kd A rt IO q • Al«ll.it ~Id 1 I \ , Allt'<jh A rl• 8 1 I , All ~d Arll•1 I 1 j • A !< Coto ?• 11 Att~ Cp wt 11 A te•Fo• IO 10 •• •mc:o lmhl 10 J Am~ .. \ ,,.,, JI 6 ... (nMtg .,., 10 •o Am i l! IOO 6 I 11 Amc;.ro ?• m 1 11 ' AM.llteA 40 6 1 61 Am Mo! Inn 8 1 \ A Potro I .SO I 1 l't AmPl•n 10t S IJ I , AmP KIOI <) "m Rll 'Oil i> II • • A"l RttG•p m l , Am l « 1•0 J I / An lt8 Mll 1 11 AMU;<;p ~· A I 10 An111o c no 1 1 1 Apphed °"'' • 1 ? A !CLO IOtl I JO II ~•-t Ent ] I~ I A min CO<o 6 t IJ ""II* Eletl J I J•, Ar""lllt!COSll A,.,nfc•• Cp 10 ?I 11 l1' 1 1~ AllCn 0 Del S • .,.ll \ AIRltntd ... , S 15~ A11~U•! 0 I U I 11 A>110 Ri d O 1J J J• -\~ ... V C C.0.p 11 II \I, "vt.n11:0 14 1n JJ 1 • _,,_ SAIOS.. !Ml l )• 6N .-Otl 1111:J I 11 iJ.an ler LI II •? ,1, 11••¥ RG )1 I I j , a ...... w, '° 1 1 1 a ... ton. Cno h • J , fl4'f"'C>t •'10 II I , •• !Jell 11111 01 • I s.~·~10 '" 11 ill' ~"'u~ Co • 11 l &<II RI l)O I '' IX•Olllly wl \ fler(lnol I II \ 10 8-•n•om.I 10 J J•t &e<..,.nC 10 • J) l'• Se•ttly En! l l , fttPoen Jt • 1 ... fll ...... , 5 &Q II 1 • I tJ o DYn•mt 10 1 II !Jh.lflltrd ... > ~ J • So*""'' '"" I I IQ , \1 & ..... 1{10 /J )l Br•O RiQoOll I l I , llr..0ConOl 1> 117 \ l!•~llth 1n11 I l J l'l••n ll ,.,, J 11 t l!r•lt•n 10 l JI 16• llreynl:n 11 I U ll•~ttt Co<o I • ll•~or II IJ • I' 1J • STU Enq ne If I J ..&.1!\w• )I J • • It'.::":::.~,·=::':· flu11~r Aw •t l 1 t • hvttti• (,4\ 11 '1 11 -cc:-C"-K "-Ito! II I 10 C•ldor ISoQ I 11 • C... Cllfl>P!• I I • C..1"1l.rtll ' , I! • • " • " """'1>n CN l'I • m ) , L."'o 1n 11 • ? 11.., C!ln E• G• lt ~1• ti t 16 ~Hm•l ")I 10 1 11•, (!In .v.tn II t 13 J I I. I 16 ClWI OU""'1 • II ' C1111 ~ O • U • U , <.MOOol IM• • I I ., ,..,.,, (.p l , ••• "''""" 10 • I I • c ...... ,ft '°' 16 u .,, C...r ~"....,''11 (Ml ... Lpl j 1100 U l;.tl•l1•C .,, ll , , C• 111• o.~ 1 1" t.Oll•I"" on 111' 1 I•.-Lonti...o !II 10 I) II CPfl\I {t,11 JI I I CtrHfleo 10. J \ J t tnro!llH Otft 11 )1 1 , (.H t fn \.0 • ~ I , (.H( (.nta I I ~· tru•o WOtl"' 11 1 • (.I""''""' I 1 I Cl!!i.._ JO I JI • tl!.lhton JI • I > C, M I (;~o p ,,• > (M! .,.. "'" .. • • c.otl Mfl "11 10 ••11 Coll Intl l<K 1 I <:e!•N~U U t .i. 11 (el""•" u ' f •, {AW0~1(.lll Jl lOOf\bCI (-F • IR , .... , tq .. i " ·~ ,. C•""' ! t I IJ• o ... t.• ·~ • • ' '~l ....... l1 • rtl1 • I• " " .. , .. _ ll It Jl •• " , .. .. • '• • '• • • It 1\o • l~ ' .. u •• '" " ' "' ' . • , ' , " " , . ' ' , . ' " '" ' •• 1 ·-1, , , ·-' 1 • ,, • " , ' . ,. " .. " r. ' ll I 0 ' ! r > , ' 0 ' n n ' Thursday's Closing Prices New York v,.s and"'"""" Neto l'ork .Sale• VoluMe NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \ June DAILY PILOT Year's High-Lows Appear Ever y Saturda y • Dow Index Ri ses; Cause U11ce1·tah1 NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock prices mo1ed nar· rowly h1gher 1n light trading on the New York Stock Exchange Thursday The Dow Jones 1ndustr1al average 3 52 pornts IA> 852 08 gatned The afternoon recovery appeared to center largely on blue eh1ps and higher pnced glamors. Analysts said there was no pos1t1ve news to explain the late buymg but noted the market bore up well under news the governments ~tay wholesale price mdex rose 1 5 percent The dull trading of the past several sess ions has been hnked to disappo1ntinent no major bank appears set to follow First National City Bank of New York 1n lowenng the pnme lending rate below the prevailing 111/:i percent Stocks on the Amencan Exchange were mixed 1n hght trading Finance Briefs e Paceset ter • American Pacesettn o ~ello,,ort Beach reported ne income of $2 487 on revenuer the t hre P.fardl 31 \V Klu r of $4 014 538 for months ended Presl dent John announced The contrasls w1th ne income of $16 820 on re'~oue of $3 02J 862 for the t h r e months ended ~farch 31 1973 A 111e rica1a 10 Uo.t Acth·e • • • . ' 26 DAILY PILOT ' • L.~J. Boy1l , Emily's Talent Was Inherited Client asks if artistic talrnt is inherited. In a ,,·ay, I think. Consider Edv.•ard Dickinson of Amherst, l\1.ass. Ccr·· ·1ainly, he-,,·as no poet to compare with his daughter E1nily. among the greatest. But one night a pa rticularly beautiful sunset colored up the sky wil h pink and gold. The record shows Edward got so excited about it he rang the to\rn ri re btll violently until everybody ,,·ent outside to see. Emily inherited something thal Edwa rd possessed berore her. Cily editors are a cynical lot. Years ago. v.·hen H. Allen Smith v.•as a repo11er. he telephoned the office lo say he couldn't get to \\'Ork that day, because he had slipped on the ice. Replied his cily editor: "How did you get your foot in the glass'!'' QUERIES FROl\I CUENTS Q. •· Ho\V much did the first coast-to-coast tele· phone calls cost?'' ,, 4 .. ,_, ~·,.~ :... ... ~~ : ..... :~ .. I . . -.. A ' • 12 Jtlete1·s ita Fit·st .Br11sJa \\/hen two 's ailboats conle within sight of each other, a race results. Such was the case when ~lariner tright) and Courageous, the two new alu1ninum 12· r •'\ . ·, ... :-- (hrhllllt SdlMI MOltfttr '"'"' meters "brushed11 during tune·ups on Long Island Sound. The two boats are now in Newport, R. I.. readying for the preliminary trials on June 24. -.lf~R-IP"~ar ·· ~e,~~!se'}.t rgosy .I..• t • ' • • • Begi1is Saturday Big boats and little boat fl CL Un -Reverse Argosy, \\'Iii be active on the Orange , races 3 and 4 of CabrUlo Coast this weekend with Series, JOR, PllIU', MORF, con1petltlve action from Dana Soturday, SW'lday. Poinl to liw1tington Harbour. HUNTINGTON llARBOUR The big event. the Bahia de YACHT CLUB -Sununer Sun Cabrillo Reverse Argosy, v.•ill Regatta, IOR , PHID\ MORF, Cal·2<l saturday, Sunday. ha.ve its start at Cabrillo 'Sula P.tonlea Bay Beach Yacht Club. Los PALOS VERDES YACliT Angeles llarbor on Saturday, CLUB ,-Small Keelbo8r and the big neet will be homed regatta, ~rday. Salurday night for a gala ASSOCIATION OF SANTA dinner and dance by Bahia 1.IONICA YACHT CLUBS - Corinthian Yacht Club. Thls is Del Rey to Isthmus, Saturday; the eighth year of the Reverse IsthmU.S to Del Rey, Sunday. Argosy and it grows in stature DEL REY YACHT CL'UB - each year. Commodore Series No. 4. OR, On Sunday the fleet will PIIRF, Saturday. Sunday. drop n1oorlngs and head for \VINDJAMAfER Y AC HT the starting line ror a race CLUB ....., lnvltational National back to l.os Angeles Harbor. raees, Saturday, Sunday : Cal· A. Exactly $20.70 for three minutes. In 1915. that 11·as. ~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~·-~~~~~~ On Sunday Newport Harbor 20 neet c h a mp ions hip, Yacht Club and Balboa Yacht Saturday, Sunday. And that year. there \\'ere three transcontinental calls per day ; average. Q. "\Vhat proportion or the grownups in this country are over six feet tall?" Y ach,ts Off for T qhiti. Lido's Nite Flites Open Club will start a fleet of ocean KING HARBOR YACHT racers and ooe-006ign keel CLUB -Ldio-14 f I e et boat.s on the Hunting ton championship, Saturday, A. One man in IO, one woman in 1,000. Q. "All right. Louis. get your I.Ave and \\1ar man to recommend a diplomatic line I can drop on my wife now tha t I've fo rgotten her birthday?" A. Sugges ts he: "How can you expect me to remem· ber 1vhen you n.ever look any older?" Q. "\\'hat's the highest escalator in the W{lrld. And the fastest?" A. That's the same. At Leicester Square Subway Sia· lion in London. Goes 81 feet vertically. At 180 feet per minu te. Address 111ail to L . i\f. Boyd., P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach 92660. Copyright 1973 L. M. Boyd. • • • • • • * * • • * .. •••***• • •• ,. ,. ,. GENERAL TIRE M01!1y 1unny tod1y. Uthl ~1rl1b!e w1no1 llltlll 1nd l"Ofnlng llours blc:om· Ing -Sll'l'IY 10 IO " knoll In Ille•· noon1 1oe11y and Saturday, High Joclay •• c,,.1111 1~rat\lrt1 r•n!J9 from 60 to M. lnltnd 1e,,_r1hirH ••nvt lrom S1 TO 76. W11tr 11mperllllfl '5. S 1111, itlooli. Tide. Fir1r high F"ll low $e<;ond lllOh . 'llOAY 5,,, p.m, .s.o 12:)2 1.m. 0.9 SATUll:OAY SUNOAY 6:!>01.m. 3.1 11 :l1 1.m. 1.1 6:21 p,m. S.4 Flr1t 111911 . l :SL•."'· l.3 Flt$! low . 1'31•.m. t.l S&cond high • . . . . . . , . 6:19 p.m, S.9 S111;-low .... , .... U:16 p,m, l.• Su" rliie$ S:~I 1.M. Sl!S I:°' p.m. Moon •ilH l:l<l 1.m. Seti 2;3' p,m. Nine )•achls arc &cht.-dulcd to set sail Saturday at I p.m. in !he 3,571-mile Los Angelc'l. to Tahi ti race sponsored by the Transpacific Yacht Ch1b. The boats \1·tl l get the !:!Ort· ing signal at' I p.m. f~m a C'Otnmittee boat off the Po1n: f cMmin 11·hi ~tl~ buoy v.·est ol the Les :\n~<!lts Ha:-l}(lr 1.'0· trance. Only t>l'I) or I.he start'.!rH are under 50 feet in overall length . They are the 36-foot sloop \Vitchcraft owned and sailed by Arthur Biehl of Richmond Polyester Cord Tire Deal General POLY-JET • 4-Ply Pol yester Cord Construct ion • General Duragen• Tread Rubber • Wide 7-Rib Tre ad Des ign • for Size A78-1 3 tu~eless blackwall. p!us S1.78 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire. Shop 'n Compare , - A78-1 3 878-1 3 E78-14 F78·14 G78-1 4 Replaces size Rep laces Sile Replaces size Replaces sizes Replaces sizes 6.00.13 6.50·13 i.0017.35·14 7.50/7.75·14 8.00/8.25·14 4tor s63 4tor s67 4tor s74 4tor~77 4tors84 tubeless blatkwall plu~ · !uOele•~ blac~wall plu> hlbeless b!at~wall plus tubeless b!atkwall plus tubeless blatkwall plus Sl.78 F.£.f. per tue SI 1)3 f LI. per tire. S2.24 F.LI. per hrt. $2..11 F.E.l per ti1e. $2.55 f.El. per lire. H78·1 4 G78-15 H7S-15 J7S-1s• L78·15' Replaces s•tes •Replaces sizes Repl!lces si zes Replaces sizes Replaces sizes 8.5018.55· 14 i 1018 25·15 7.b0/8.55·15 8 00/8,85·15 9, 15.15 4tor s91 4tor s84 4tor s95 4tor s110 4tor 5114 tubeless blac~wall riius 1u~e1r•s 01ac t .... a1 plu> IJbele•> bll(r;;au clu> 1uoele1~ blackwaH olus lubeless blKkw11i plus S2.77 fl 1 Pft tut S2bJ f [T pe11 ire S2 al F.E T per lne. Sl.~ r L T. pe1 1i1e. $3.13 f.LT. per lll't . Whilt w1lt1 only S2 more p er tire ·Available In wt11tewall only ----Sooner or later, you'll own Generals---- DON SWEDLUND'S \ Yacht Club, aod Paragon II. a i\1ull.J9 skippered by f"harles Jordon, Kailua, Ha\\•aii. :. Tidelands race. For NHYC the Sunday. race is part of the Ahmanson San Diego Others scheduled to start are Obsesskxt (Columbia·52> Dick \\'illia.ms, 1.1etropolitan Yach t Club, Oakland ; Spirit (58-ft. ya"'·ll Robert E s lin ge r O'Brien, Californ ia YC: Con· ccrto (Columbia-57) lrvi!1~ Loube, Rictunond \'C: Spirit {66-ft. sloop) Robert Gosneil. Cabrillo Beach YC; Sorcr:r\· ICC-61 ) J. D. Wood. California YC; Rapture (Columbia-501 Paul Saarman, J\:ovat and Eos, Norton Smith, Fairfax. The Lldo Isle Yacht Club's Summer Nile F1ites, a mid"'·eek s3iling program, got under w3y JW'le 4 and will rontinue each Tuesday night th<ough August. Ten classes of s m a 11 sailboats compete in the series starting at 6 p.m. otr the LIYC ' clubhouse. Classes part icipa ting are Sabot A. B and C ; Jnternalional 470, F'inn, Ki te . Laser, Flying Jr. and Lldo.14 A and B. Serles and for BYC it is a feature of the 66 Series. Lido We Yacht Club 11•i1I get in the act Saturday with i1s June Regatta for small boat c1..,.._,- And down Dana Point way. Dana Point Yacltt Club will start a fleet or Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yacltts in the tltird race of its PHRF Serirs. Other events on t h e Sout ltem California Yachting Al!soclalion calendar : Los Angeles-Long Beach CABRILLO BEACH YACHT SAN DIEGO YACfIT CLUB -Oceanside Overnight, SDHF, Saturday, Sunday . MJSSJON BAY YACHT O...UB -Senior Sa bot national cha(npionship, S a. t u rd a y , Sunday. OCEANSJDE YACHT CLUB · -Butler Trophy race, PHRF. Sunday. Norda and Inland SANTA BARB>'.RA YACHT CLUB -One Design Triangle -race Sunday. SANTA BARBARA SAILING CLUB -Spring Scrits No, 4, Sunday. tee et • 1a Factory Blems General Dual -St eel Radial and Dual Steel II Radial W.hitewalls Specifie d by Leading Car Makers .The Oual·S1eel Radial and Dual Steel ti Radial. Wi th lwo s1eel bells !or 1011d hazard prolec· lion ... 2·ply 1ad!al side·o'le11 conslruc t1on tor responsive h an c1 11 nR ... and dl!:otinct1vc. whitewall design . . Limited Qu antities! So me ~iz1Js available only J., Dual·Slu1:1r c.11 DuDI Ster.I D SIZES FIT MANY POPULAR CARS! BR70-13 Replaces ~.50·13 GUl-14 Rt'ploces 1:00/1.25-14 Fils: Veg1,. CoH GT ••• •nd more Fits: Cllflass Sq:••· '.f orifto, Cht•!;lli. LeMons ...... "'°"· DR71-14 Rtpla<H 695-14/735-14 Fifi.; Ma•erkb, Mustangs. MoodaW"'JO'IS ···---· GR78·15 Replaces 8.00/8.25-14 GRJ 0·15 Replaces 7.10/8.25·15 HR78·14 Replaces 8.50 /8.55·14 HR78·15 Replaces 7.60 /8.55·15 JR78·15 Replaces 8.00/8.85·15 LR71·15 . Replaces 9.15·15 Fits: Chewro~t, LeMans, Torino, Grand Prix, Monaco ••• and more Fits: Corvette, Monte Carlo, Coronel, Charger ••. and more Fits: Century Re gal, Chevelle, Gran Torino, Cougar, Montego ..• and mote Fits: Le Sabre, Chevy, l TD, Olds u , Galaxie, Catalina. Bonneville ..• and more Fits: Riviera, Electra, New Yor1c.er, Toronado, Olds 98 ..• and more Fits: C1dillac, Continental, Many: Popular Slalion Wagons •.. and more, Any Size Listed s·· Plus S2.28 lo 53.05 Federal Excise 1 ax De- pending on Size Plus 53.15 to $3.60 Federal E1cise Ta•De- pend1ng on Size GENERAL TIRE p,.~•O' i t \Jl(l .. ~ ,r G•~vai T"' 1.•0•1\ co ... 0•1i1 •• wi. 11"e~~ •t oflO'•P,ndfM n1•1t•• Ch5011t<'Q !~It Cill'!l•Jl 111" COAST GENERAL TIRE 585 West 19th St., Costa Mesa Daily 7:30 to 6:00 Phone 646-5033-540-571 o l ' . l I· t B T I B T le A g • • • .. • • • • Mende art works on display wiff · include (clockwise from right) a twin figure, Gongoll mask, medicine head, Gongoli mask with raffia and authority " staff. Most Menae art is created for ceremonial use. The tribe is the only one with ' n7asks reserved . ' for use by·women. • Ceremonial • • • • • Arts I Dining Out Entertainment \ DAILY PILOT 27 Fr iday, Juno 14, 1974 Art of Africa · on j f Display Masks Tell About Me1ide Life Art 11orJ.:s frun1 the .\!t·1HIC' tribe or Sirrr;1 l.('OllC. \\'e~t r\fr1l';1. \l'ill IK• d i:-pta.1<·d ;it the l\'l•11·port Jl;1rhor ,\rt .\l1t:O:l'U •H \Vcd ncsd ay, J un(' HJ. through \\'l'1lnl·-.da .1 .. I uJ.1· 31 . Or~;111i1t:d by t he l 'ni\'ersit.1· ri1 ~l ar1 lan<l un<lt-1· a ~rant from thr In· ll•rp1·c·r11-c· E.~hihit iun Program of tht> '\;tll1•nal ~:n do11·n1en t fo r lhC' l lu1n :t 111\1(·s. tht• d i:-pl;1~-focu . .;<'." on 1:011 Qol1 ;ind Bundu n1asks Thi· t r1 hl' n11rn hc r . .; about i OQ.fllNI anti 1:-1h1• larg1·sl t!t hni c group 111 ~icrra l.l'nnl'. 11 is rult>d bl' ;1 hil'r:11T hv vf c·h1l'I -. 11 it h u p:.1ran1011111 thit•f ;is lit>;1rl of r:H·h di1'lril't. Bice farming •~.the IJa.;1-. ot' II~ tl·OnOm\·. :\li•1 c 1nt·nt. h~li1 and mu<;ic ·the p1·l·-.cnc1· 11 f lh1• i::rrlu p and tht· spirit ··1111..<·d. :1r1· all part of lht' :'lll'nd1• l' .... lhl'lll'. ·ru i II uc;tralr tJ1i..;;, fil n1s :ind 1nl11'ic of !hl· rit11ul:-11111·h11·h n1anyo1 th1· piere.c; nn thspla~· ;1!'.l' used 11·i1t be includC"d in 1h .... ,hih» .\ ~;l n1in111e filn1 :-hn\r 111g lh£' car 1 1ni.: of 1n ;.1:-J.;::; :i nd the l'C r1~n1onia I d;:r n- 1·1·:-in 11hi~·h ihl'I. :ire ti:-.cd '1i!I ht' '-hi •II 11 Sa r u rda.\·~ ~nd S 1111d a .\·s through .lt1l.1· :!1 Ill :! p 111 .. A.I so di:-.plit~·rcl \\'ill be sculpl ur~ used b~· the Sande and• :'\jayt•i societ1i':>.n1<'flicinc n:.:ur('s and hea ds. \"t1 m<Jli suap:-\nne fi gurl'S of lhC' 15{h ;.1nd 11.ith ccnturh:s. anrl~:->lor fi t:ures. \\~·in nii.::url'"':<. \\'untie fe t ishes . :nt!horit .v s1 afl;; an1l 1111 htari:in objcct:- suc·h ;1;, I hC' IH·ddll· p11 lll'Y. ~I nst i\lendt· art 1:-i.:rt•alcrl fo r use· in rclig1ous t'l'fl'n1onit•.-.. B11n<lu helmet n1a~J,;,..;, ror cx:1111 pit·. l'lll hn1t.v the· gu:ir· tlian :-.pi rit 11r thl' l'Xl'1t1 ... i\1'l.1· fC'n1:ilf· Sandi' .~n(·1e1r. 'fh1·.~1· ;irL· l hl' tinl~· 111:1:-;ks rr.~£·r\'C'd for ti:-t' b\· \1·nrnC'n in !\l'rir:J. \\'ht•n ;i 11nn1:111 rra<·l1t •'-lllL' 1niddlc· lr1·l·l 11 1 till' :->.ulfl,•.-.nril·t~· ~h1· l'fll11 n1i:- "ions ;r n1:i-.k.lo IM· hl·r.-. :1111111· 11h1l'h 11·iti priijl'l'I 1ht· JX'r-.on:i11t~ ut a 11ar l1£'lll :tr'-1Jir11 \\'fH·t1 ~h·· n •11rC'-.or 11101·1·:. up11 :11'<1 in 1'of1('11•!1·. lhC' 1n ;1:-k IX'CO!llf'S 1·:ilul'](':->:- and iS <·i!hl't' f'1•\1r1·1L rr:.insfol'n1c.·d tn l'{'fH'C''-t'n l !ht• 1·11rnl'rl1an (;nnrlC' 01· prrst:nl t•d It' a 1·h u·I ;1-. a pre~! ig(' ~ifl . (;ongnli r11<1~ks. in conlra:-t. ar1· l'On1if·;ii 1·11,,\· ;ir(' as11nn1clriral. n1-c·r:;i11••l and.nut 11f pr;1110rlio11 :.i nt1 h.t\C' n11s 111;1\('h1•!1 h·a1t1r1·~. Thr:-.1· rnask:-11f11•r 1·nn1it rt•lh'I 111 Sf'riou:-. C'1•l'f'1;nnni1·:-. 1'1r'1n<1ke thc> 11111.~C'Utll t''hihit n1nrP intu'rcs11n l!. :-(·1·cr:1I n1;i:-;k-. 11t!l Ix· ,11·;ti1;1hlC' in hl' tr1l'1l 1111 anrt h<1n•llt:d b1 1 isitors • Lrnflt•r:-1rlf!h1· 1•\h1hi1 111r l11de !hf' 1:rnnkl1n :'1111:-l'llnl. .\i:11· \'1 !1•1;: tht• :'ll 11~l't1in o! Pl'i11111 iit• ,\rt.\,.\\. \'nrh . . t1Hl th" )111 ... 1•11111 1•t .\l'r11·:1 n ·\rl . \\'a~l1111 i.:11111. I) 4 '. ~/\. l !1t' I ·111\\'t"•lt I •)1 \I ,11 \ l.l tl(\. \1·1 r:ii11~·1 . l 'l'I..\ '.\r u~l·u111 111· t'11l1111·;i l lli-.1111·1 1ht• 1 ·11 i 1·1'1'~1ll 1d l't'Hn · :-.1·l\':1l11:r . lit• Jo .. \l pli Sripp of llalli1n 1•re: ;\It s .. lud11h }\;1h,1n . :'\t•11· \·orJ.;: )Ir . ;11ul ;\Ir:-. Bnl~·r·t .'\1M1ft•r11f \\'11 :4 h in •.:tiotl. I>. l '.: .ro-.1•ph .I. llnrgh;1hn 1l1t• :'\1•11·fl rh-.111-. )l11-1t•un1 of :\rl ;11111 lhl· B:illin111rt• '.\h1:-;t•u m 111' ,\rt. In !hi• r nl ranl't' ~allt•1·~ 1 hr111u:h .Jun~· :!:l i:-; ;1111•\h1h11 h,1 :i.1 1eh:11•l ll.t11:-;tntf :-il t•ph1·11 )l 1.ton· 1'1·11n1.i>1l-'J1I ;11;1. ;\I 11:-1·11 Ill hou1-.; :11·t· 'l'th''-t la 1 I hr·11111..~h S11nll.•I', IHM•!l lo .1p111 ;1111i t-•ruta.1' tron1••111 !Ip 111 Fr1·1· rl111·1·11t lnur:ot arl' 11l I 1 ·n ·1l T h 111·,d.1.1-.1"1111 1101111 I Cl I p n1 . . \d 111 i-.~tnrl I"! h1· cl•1na1u1n 1'h1• 11 .11~•·11111 1:-lu1·:11•"1 :ii :!:.1 11 \\', llalh11a l\l\d Ill '\1•111~11 1 H•'.1t·h ., I . Sumt1ier's-Baek ' Scenes such as this ballroom number from "Cinder- f ella" are among highlights or ?'.1ain Street Electrical Parade which proves summer is back at Disneyland. Season officially begins Saturday night with the I electrical parade. "Fantasy in the Sky" fireworks show and The Spinners and Maynard Ferguson's orchestra in Tomorrowland and at Plaza Gardens, respectively. Back Bay • On TV Three SUCC'eS'Si 'le Winter! of filming creata a picture story depicting the natural beauty of the Newport Beadl Back Bay and the dangers to I t s &urvival, to be aired on KOCE· THE ORANGE COUNTY FIREMANS ASSOCIATION IS ll£ MEMBl:RSHIP GROUP OF WORKING FIREMEN TliROUGHOUT ll£ COUNTY BUT DOES NOT INC.UDE THE SAN Q.EMfNTt FIREMANS ASSN. At /tlisrion Viejo ·Old West Wheeii~g _ In FROM Fash ion. Island Newport Beach STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR . ' \ . . . . . . .. . .. • • CAUGHT AT HEIGHT OF ENSEMBLE NUMBER IN 'DAMES AT SEA' (From Left): C1rol Crittenden, Blanche Mlckelaon, Joe Fletcher, Christopher Foster Wl1at This Spoof Intermission Tom Titus Of lllt 01Ur 1'1111 Sl1ff ''Dames at Sea," the snappy spoof or those old movie musicals of the 1930s, has a number of good things going for it at Sebastian's West Din· ner Playhouse. txit its most important asset is pizzazz. That word can be variously derined as pace, t i m i n g , energy or any combination thereof. Whatever your qual ification, the San Clemente production has it. The show moves like the proverbial greased lightning, an appreciable quality at a theater where a manufactured extra intermission generally propels the entertainment to~·ard the witching hour. Sebastian's \Vest's "Dames" i~ a neat li ll !e t1o,o-hour package. br ightly wrapped and played \Vith finely tuned custo. Ferzacca. and three or the six cast members boasting a previous production of "DAMIS AT l•A"' ,. n'IU&leal by G~ HalmLohn, R1111r.Jn Mlllt1r 11111 Jim Wl•t • dl- rKttod llY Jorin FertlC(I, C/lortogr1p/ly • llY Relle((;I $0rdelet, mv•IC1! dlr«lor JKk Rltd1l1>9, Mt end 1)01111"9 dt1lgt1 llY Jttf W1rrtr1, 11111• m•nftge,. Dori• Don~e. J>rflel!lad Wftlritsd .... I ll\r11119h S1lurd..,1 11 •:.co I01lowt1111 din,,,,.. 11 7 o'clock 11 S.1>11· •!11n•1 Wttl Olnner Pl1yhouff. UO Avenlclo Pko, Sin Cle!Nnlt. R111rv1- lloros "9'1"950. THE C""ST 11:1111-y .............. ..,.. ..... ((nay W11l1 Die~ Jo. Fl91che< MOIW lttnl ..•...... a11nehe Mlckt"lton JOln ·-· .• .C•rol Crlttendl'n luck~ .... ·-.. • . Rted Jones Henneuy/CIPllfn .•. Chrkl~ FG~ler Although it would be dif- ric11lt to single out one outstanding cast. m c m b e r from the wl?Jl-drilled ensemble ol six, the performance of Cin- dy \Velis as the Ruby Keeler prototype v.•ho steps off the bus from Utah to become an overni ght success mu st rank foremost. h1iss \Veils, looking like a cute cutout from a Sh irley Temple coloring book, is a most engaging act r ess. Be}'ond her practiced flair for musical comedy and her previous experience in the role, she projects s o m e beautiful facial nuances ·hat "Dames at Sea" to their -11•ould be lost in a huge credit. the rompany's affinity aud itorium but come into with the style and flavor of the Clear focus on tht' s1age of the material shows through. Lit· intimate San C I c ni e n t e tle. easily overlooked qualities !heater. in mood and mo\·ement of the period being satirized con1e through sharply and clearly In this glittef'ing production. JO~ r:LETCHER. \rho ,·ir· lu:illy has moved. bag and baggage. i nt o Sebastian 's, Greek Opener: Belaf onte Harty Belafonte and his performances only. Aug. 5-10. .4. d d i ti on a I attractions. gh·es ti is best perforr;1ancc to date as the nah·c young song\11riting sailor. Fletcher is strong vocally and displays a good "feel" for his role, a normally straight assignment amplified by the actor's tirn· ing and talent. Another familiar face at Sebastian's is Blan c he J\.Uckelsoo, perfectly cast for a second time as the Broadway pr ima donha· P.1ona Kent. J\.fiss Mickelson has !he authority and the stage presence to dominate when required. and I her stylish singing i.s equally [ <tppreciated. The traditiona1 comi c relief romancers are played with swift physical fervor by Reed Jone s and Carol Crittenden. Both possess excellent comedy credentials and their routines are performed .with an im plied wink at the audience. ,ntemational Contpa ny "·ill Ballet aftcioaados will see completing the season 'i''iil be open th e summer season at the New York Cify Ballet when it announced shortly. For further IMTll HOUT a Gree k Thea tre on Jniy !l. returns for the second year in information on tickets and eu.n SHOW a row for lZ performances Group Sales contact the Greek O.....,,C... Jt#r ~-1 Belafoote. long a proponent Aug. IZ..24. Theatre ,213) 666-{j()()(I, ,.....171~1 m -,612 of music from many lands, _ _::. _________ _::=:::__::_:::__:==:::_-~,,___''======'====I brings a true international company. It features the popular singer from South Africa, Letta ~fOOlu. and Sivuca. l he multitalented mu sic ian-pcrformcr from Brazil. The company also "i ll include musiclans from Haiti, Chana. Italy and, of course, th e United Stales. Th c engagement will mark ~ Belafonle's 20th Anniversary ~ engagement in Los Angeles, having debuted in 1955 at the Greek Theatre with P.farge and Gower Champion i n "Three For Tonight." The su mmer sea s on continues on Jul y 17·21 with the folk-rock duo, Seals and J Crofts followed by t h e Smothers Brothers for lhree { perfonnances. July 2 5 • 2 7 . United Art ists recording s1ar ' Bobby Womack heads .t he July J 29-Aug. 4 bill which will also feature the OJ'S and the "love music" of The Dramatics. Shakespeare's "As You Llke It" will be presented by the National Theatre of Great f Britain, featuring an entire • male east. The Ii mi t e d engagement plays for six SWING Music ol "The Swingln' Years wilh CHUCK CECIL SAT. II A.M. .. 12 Moo.t ····- Music & lnformolion For So. Orange County KAPX I 08-FM 9bc.fM ......... : ''~, ____ _ • : ' 2800 ~if!. --· ""_. _ _._.. _______ ..,i .•. taking you back to st rolling !all and barefoot and easy on· the sort, soft sands. Guidn'tg your footsteps to an easy stride. Rememb&1ng f'tOw great II feels to walk the good earth -Deerskin Brown x ~ • ,I ' ' " : ., .• ' FIELDS sff DES~ SOUTA COAST l'LA.U IU,,.W L•,.•ll-Htri ........ c._1 • 545-2177 • • Friday, J11nt 14, 1<174 DAIL V PILOT .29 Summer Fantasy SetKidsLikei:. Dr.agons. -witchta and )'ti?"Old junior drulce student ~n!'I· are only pa.rt of the at California State University magto of "Summer Night at Long Beach. Cypre!iS: Marlene Pontrelli, La l\llrada ; and Diana Stumpf of Cypress. Ask Andy · Spectac:ular," all set lor its opening: Saturday at Japanese The story is rela~·cd lo the1----~------------------ Vlltaee. . ~audience by narrator Ken · ·S ummer N i G ht P.torrow, 21, of Long Beach. Spectacular>' is !" musical ~torrow Is a. Junior in the fantuy abc;>ul Icho. a young The ater Art s Ocpanment at and beauhful J a Pa ne s e California State Unlversi t at pr!nctss who escapes from the · Y clutches of a wklted witch. Long Bc.wh. Edn1und Bravo, She i;cts upon .11n ad·:enturous 17, of Santa Ana and Alakoto journey wherein she meets a Ibushi, 18, of Costa Alcsa arc variety of magica l. n1ythical the Samuai w.i.rr!c.rs \\110 charact(!rs. c!J!fend Ieho Crom the l'!T.ath of The princess is aided in her the fierce dragons. journey_ by Kongo, a 20-foot SOUTH COAST YILLA~f 1--.... -MllCJ."Tlll I UILDIMG 1150 s. , .... Dr-. SS7-SOJ' high demon killer, i\\·o noble Other me1nbcrs of the cast S<Jmurai 'i''arriors defend her include Greg Atkins. Los1_111·~~~;;p;;;; .... ,.,;;~ from attack by a pair of h:.i~c Alamitos: Janet Edwards, ferocious dragons that emerge Long Beach; P.tlchaelyn Emel, from out or the audience. Long Beach; John llampton Icho's luck changes when she and Bruce Hansen, La P.tirada. meets Kennon. a m a g i c Also included in the .show princess. She gives Icho 3 ca.st are: Laura Loman. La sih•er nute that will prottet Puente; Douglas l\lclntyre, he r from hann. f. • • • • • • • • •.,. "' "' "' lcho tir~ and falls a!l!eep. • ! She ,drea~ of singing and • MAHATMA JI • dancing hgers. pandas and • Speaks about the • bears. \Vhen she awa kes and • k 1 d G • find'I herself in the court ot • M now ~ ~e uru • the great Shogun "·arrior. Jcho • ahafa1 Jr reveals • and the l'.'arrior fall in love • FRI JUNE I • dth • ,, 4 an ere is a g re at • 7 • celebration !hat climaxes the • :30 to 9::1) p.m. • stage presentation. Of course, • MAllNHS L.91.t.IY tr !t ho and the wanior live • JOll DOVll. Kt. • ''h:ippily ever aher." • • I ho ' I --' Admi$$ion Free « c 1J p ay"'-1 by Sharon tr: • Faeta or Costa ~fesa. a 21· .. * * * * • * * * * * '*• ... SCALLOPS $ 222 LOBSTERR 5TAiLs ·-·-$] 9~ STUFFED CLAMS · 20¢ \'Je aloo have the best selection "' of D<Oduce in town IMGARDIA BROS. PRODUCE MART 2140 ..._....... _, Vid«i1 • Cnf1 ....... 645-ll,1 I a,. and "'"""'"""coupon at L'~ Coonl<y s.1 .. ; Good '°'One Adult """'"'on, Satu•day, June "01 Sunday, June 16, 197' only, I I I I Vear J)a:J1 e afar1~ • I I I I I I I I I yoc.. 1n • , I WJ th Can lao 0 ?, y . lA. ,. IRING YOUR DAD TO UON COUNTRY SAFARI, WE'LL LET HIM IN FiEE. Here's all you do. Clip out the letter/coupon above, fill in your name and give it to your Dad. All he has to do is present it at our gate anytime tomorrow or Sunday and we 'll give him a free safari through a real African wildlife preserve where hundreds of animals roam freely. (After your safari, you can enjoy the rides and free shows in our Safari Camp Amusement Center.) · "'''" LION ·:.:1 · c()uNTRY s11F1IRI -- On Moulton Parkway, alongside lhe San Diego Free\•1ay 1n Orar,ge County. Open daily Sam, rain or shine. I ' I I I I I I I I • ' ' ' .. • 0 DAILY PILOT Frld,1y, Junt' 14, 1q74 Velvet Turtle Wil~ Roll Out Red Carpet ~Jom hos her big day 111 !\l a ~· wncl r es tuur n nts usually ha \'e their J:•rgest turnout of the year. But Dad never brings in rr·o,\'ds 11 nywhcrt• 111ar the same size 1vhen his day comes up a bout a mm'!lb later... T his is a strani:e st~te of affai r~ in \•iew of the a ssun1ption that the American mate finds eating_ to be one of life 's two or three most enjoyable pursuits. Perh a ps t he rault :-tl·ms 1rum rcstaurO\tl'urs' failurl' 10 11itch for Dad's Day businl•ss. It 's tin1c to rl•<:lify this ort>rSil!ht. And gel dad In tht.• d1 rHtl'I' I :1bh', ''here he belongs during the annual June obsc r \'a ncc 'rhis ycur. ii is hoped t he t:.1n1ily bread,,·inner \1·ill fi nU himself e n· Joying 01 spcl'l:1cular rl.'11 Sl as t he 11r,inci pal F:.1lhcr ·s Day sulule. \Vhi l'h means the 01 her membe rli of lhc household ha \·e ll' draw up plans im· mediate ly if they're goi ng to come through by the day aner tomorrow. Out 'n About Norman Stanley at the restaurant this Su nduy. ~lunag e r Jl'rry \Vcbb SU}'S tht• Cl'IJ \'i!.l \\'il l hl' Sl'I as ide \\.'ht'n ,\'OU m ake \'Our rl'~l·rva1ions .• :ind that dud can al~O lonk fOf \\'t1rd to thu 1'ur tic's ri nt· Sl'll'et1un of appetizing en· trees. bracing l'Oc ktails and "'illl.'. Rccommendc>cl :1 s pupa·pleasers arc the t\°C\I' )'ork steak a nd lobster rombo-or the tournedos or filct n1i g· non, cro,vned ""ilh piquant sn uce bcarnaiSC' r\ \'ariety of steaks fro111 the broiler 1s offered for dcdichtcd beef.eaters. -n1nde tu reel that he's head of the clal\. Service there y;itl get under ~·u ;.i at ·I p.nl. Entree seleC'Lions to be enjoytd amid the Scotti:-.h surroundings in· elude roast Loni: Isla nd dttC'kling , breast or cupon, tournedos or filet 1n ignon, grc ned ino of beef tenderloin, royul steak·O·llob, steak and lobster, fried j umbo prtt\\'ns and boned rain· bo\1' trout. \\'ITll TllE \\ll FE and ki ds pitkillf! Top sirloins . ~l'\\' \·urk 'ite~ks. DAD l\l t\Y FINO a la\'Orite dish al any or thl' n1uny ot he r excellent resta ur1n1ts in the area. as a suitable lrihute ·for Fatht>r 's Day, this Sun· d:.1y • • • up the t a b. D ud. for a pleas:.int fi ll'! n1i,1?non and the <'hef s special chan ge . c a n alsr1 reel likC' :.i n steuk arl.' nil ser\cd '''ith a <'hoil·e of econom ic \1·innt•r :1:-.:-.111nu1g ur mixed g re e n s al:1d or c hillc1\ ~·Jan ~· restaur<inls that fade fron' course he isn't hit uµ fur a 1nysteriou ~ ~a zp:u·ho a l;1 Sl'\'il ll', rice pilaf or the sccce are soon forgotten. Bui loan bct11 een 11011· ;u1tlS11ncla.1·. potatoes anti hot s11urduugh bread Costa :\J~ka scl'm s to have produced Orange Coa ~L rcst;iur;1nl s <lrf'n't Dad 's big 1noment 11·on·1 go un· a nOt abl~ exception. l.!Xactly knock i n ~ t hl·n1scl"·es out this noticed <1t the nt'\\' Hlackbe ard 's On Sund ay, June 2.1. there 's to be a weekend 11•ith ~IK!<'ial features for restaur<inl. 4250 i\t artingalc \\'a~·. reun ion of the one·lime employees father. A sizab]t:' showing by the JUSl off !\lal'Arthur Boulevard ne<1r lantfalltheold c ustomers \vhowould dining public n1 i ~ht scl thcnt on a dif· Ora nJ.;c County Airport. like lo join in ) or tht• forn1 cr Robt:rt's ferent course in the future, hO\\'C\'Cr. Ent recs gea red to tifl hin1 out of restaura nt on 19th Streel. l\Iany of Sever al plat·es a re making some the \1'orkad ay ranks include roasted the ori ~inal staff. from bartenders to ackno\\·ledgm enl of the 1974 obser· prime rib of beer .iu jLL'i, lirochctte of \\·aitrcsses a nd chefs. plan to be on 1·ance. And one Nc\l:port Beach spot beef te ri y:i ki, stC'ak a·nd ~ca m pi. harl'd for tht:: noslalgic occasion. has an <iffcr that's hard to resist. Caribbean porkchop. tourncdos of lluhert ·s rcstuur;;1nl opened in 1959 It's the \1elvc t Turtle.· 59 Fashion beef Henry !\I organ. fi lct niignon under the sll'\1·ardship of O\\'ners l.ou Island. 1\·hr re fal hl'rs \\'ill hil\'l' a n !\l ilady and stuffed Icelandic flou n· and '.\'a nc ~· ll ur\\·itl . It l'em<tined " opportunity lo l'Ci.lllY tie one on, so to dl·r. 1w:1pu lar s1M1t until Lou·s death in l9G6. s1>eak . A distinct i\'C lie by des igner Boll Bu ru~ reslaur;111l, :J7 F;ishion 11hen it \1·:1 s sold to l\C\I' proprietor~ ~I r. Bl~ck1\'c ll \\'ill he prl'scnted frcc Is la nd . :'\l·11·µorl ·He;1ch . is yet anc\ lagged l'our.v·~. of cha rge lo each dad \\'h1\ has dinner aoolher s pot \1'hl'r{' father \1·iU ht' Uuri n ~ it s st·1·t·n yt•ars. Robert '~ \\•as M~busy gathering phtce for many Co&ta f\tesa famiHes. On Sunda)'S especially it took on the appeurunco of 1 tri bal meeting ground for some bonded brotherhood. JN ALL T HE reminiscing bound to occur during the reunion, one r.t_membrancl! might stand out above all others. The prlee of a steak and lobster combo wns $2.95 when the restaurant opened, and had gone up only one doll ar ut the lime it closed. The ~Id Robe ~t 's spot now is oper.at1ng u nder the banner o r Original Joe's . comn1only kno\\•n as O·Joe's. T h e memory marathon i s scheduled to begin at 3 p.m. 0 -Joe's hs located at 843 \V. 19th St., near Placentia in the \'ista Center, Costa ~Jesa . Pul"ili"" Sh•nv The work or 30 Southern Ca lifornia artists will be on display \Vednesday and Thursday, June 19 and 20, from noon until 9 p.m . in .the second a nnua l Artists Showcase in Expcr· t is e at the Ba lboa Pavilion, above the Tale of the Wh ale Restaurant on Balboa Peninsula. Sho"•ing some of the art ~u·e <I tor) A. Blaine Rih.')'. ·rom l\fassey, David Vande\l.r;:1rk and t.-Iarina.Biffin. ===========-t--========== ~;;;::=================~ .. ;;;t:::::::::::::::::::::::::==;1-:=========- ' ' ' ·~ • "' J P1ouclty PrfJ"'>t<nl<; A DIXIELAND JUBILEE \\'11h l l'I(.' BACK BAY JAZZ BAND Friday & Saturday Hites AHft" S p.111.--C~ M••k • DiMen 1712 Pfoc entio -Costa Mesa -548-9203 CHAMPAGNE SUNDAY BRUNCH 10 A.'-1. • 3 P./\t - OINNER IS SERVED FROM S P.M. Phon• &Jl-lno c,Airporter qnn !lred~li1I '~' 01<1n~t Cock••rl\ En•~•11;,,..,.,, Cl.Joie/ 18700 MAC ARTHUR BLVD. nl !Cpl)Olil• Ille dlrpot'f) NEWPOJlT ENJOY A BIT OF OLD SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO CUISINE Dinnen Stcriinrg At Sl.95 l unch 11 .30 to 4 -Dinner 4:30 on ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING Seven Nights A Week PI ANO B AR 4:30 to 8:30 P.M. Doily I 617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE 11c-of WeJtc:liff ond l)o ... .,,., NEWPOR'r BEACH RES: 645-5222 IJpen 7 LJa ys l li ghe~l Quril1ty ~iill \'C ;\l c.Xl('an Food:-. VIC GARCIA "'r'l'l" 11 n 1 T'lu• f ., '.:.oi •N e,.I D~r I I '') 0.,.. "J .~·'' F-. a-xi <io1 IJ·~') ri'"' I· 1,: • COCKTAILS 9093 E. ADAMS. HUNTINGTON BEACH 962-7911 ' • NOW APPEARING HOT GOODS Tue~ thrv Saturday 9 P.M. to I :30 A.M. The fun place to eat and drink 2750 HARIOR CD5TAMESA 556-1713 - i 'I ,, " '· eat he re or t 1kt home STAG ~HINESE CASINO 111 21st Pl., New por l Beach ORiole 3-9560 Opell Y .. r Arou11d'De1lly 12·12-Frl ..... s.t. 'ti J •·•· \, -cMBER JJ:' 4:,li\P . ' 'f.Y' SUNDAY 'JUNE16 FREE DIMMER FOR DAD lfAc:~~lrA ,...., •• 4 .......... IN THE CARllE ROOM 4:00 to 9:00 P .M. 21t 12 PACIFIC COAST HWY. HUNTINGTON BEACH I 'RESER VATIONS 516-142 1 ' ---"""''S'"'"""'!'""~~.,,;! t ~~ -~. ~ ;;-...;: ...... \« The Plan~houS6 &DID WIRNE~ AVENUI • ~UNllNGTill llAU I of a Cocinil n f''caturing Old Sonora recipes or our ltlam11c1ta since 193Z i,. "' ........ ·• STUff!~IR[ LUNCH 11:30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. DINNER 5:00 P.M . TO 9 :3-0 P M CATERING AND FOOD TO GO •isERYATIOllS · ' 54 .. '207 ON ~°t.1~s~lO:~~i:g'.!u'~\'°'" CLOSID SUMDA Y 113~ COSTA MESA LUN CH EON SPECIAL t Toco. I &<hilo:b w/doc.e ol beoll'I. °' "ce Now Servjng Bee r and Wine Menudo . .Sat. & Sun .. Only I $1.35 751 ~r. Ct.Jr, Cosio Me•~ 1768 Newport Blvd., (At 18th St ) c ., 64 5-3520 11141 540·3641 Hide this ad! (and surprise h im with a doubly special Father's Day) This Sunday, every Dad that dines with us will have a day he won't forget. Because he'll be presented w(th a·Qmdsome 1ie, designed by Mr. Blackwell, internationally famousiashion designer; a v3]ue equal to the price of dinner-. Of course, dinner will be pretty special too. We'll be ~rvi ni all our famous specialties. Magnificent ste.:lks and pri1nc rib. Outstanding roast rack of Jamb. An array oI fine seafood dish~ like Abalone, lobster tail bathed in butter, Silver Sal mon poached in Chablis. All surprisingly affordable. If the father in your life is something spctial, show him. Make a reservation now for a superb evening of ger'!.eroys drinks, a delicious meal , a classic Blackwell tic, and warm hospitality ... at The Velvet Turtle. A cnmplin1cn1 ~r)' tic by Mr. Blackwell '"" n tl.-ticinu~ 111.:::Ji. For rel'crv.itinn~ c:1 ll : ~7].~.)-10, 1-J.'ill N. Hnrhror Hlvtl., Fullcrrnn (,I I· 'ill l, '19 Fashion bl:inJ nn NCIA'['<!rt Center Drive, l\clvfl!tr l lk11~h Dinn<:r scrvnl frrnn tu(ln .......... ~B~m;::nch fmn1 Jl:(Nl A.1\l. 1n .~:Oll P.M. jNc\\'j'I01t lk:i~h nnlyl Vel~t Turtle MICllSll PUBLIC NOTICE REWARD Blackbeard will pay $50.00 MISSING ... ... from lhc site or Bl:irk~ard's G.3Uey and Grog since the night of ~1ay 22, 1974; .:lnd, lhe culprits belier believe it isn't nice lo fool around with Blackbeart.1 . A RANSOM NOTE': . received from some scoundrel claims to know more about the rip-off. Shark bait is what he'll be if he's puttin' on okf Black beard. ~ BLACK BEA RD'S GALLEY AND GROG Jusl off ~tacArthur Near the 0 . C. Airport For Weekender Advertising Call Nor m Stanley 642·4321 FAMILY MEX ICAN RESTAURl\NT OUR MEALS ARE ·A TRIP TO MEXICO • ' -- "YOUR BIG PAR1Y IS OUR BIG PLEASURE11 • 296 E. 17th STRE.;.,.:--.,_ 111LLG~EN SQ COSTA MESA PllO NE &IS·7626 • COCKTAILS • • What To Do .~alliope-~usic, Coffee and Shakespeare J\INE 15 JUSE 1$·Ui JUSE 17 . SKI TOURNAl\tENT -Featuring trick riding, t1 lalom SAJLIS(I CJ,,\SS -Carl ft einha rl, lc:clurt•t' Jn phys ical a nd 11ki jump, Southern C<11iforni1:1 Water Sk i Tour-t•d11c 11l1011 ot UCJ, ~gins UC I exten~ion eourse in .namcnt will be held, sturting at 8 a.m. ea ch day, on "1'eachlng a nd Coaching Sa iling." f''ee Is '55 wit h or Saturday and Sunday aL lllddcn Anchora ge in l\li1;sion \''ltho~l credit. 1'hc t-ourse inslr uclor is UC l 's ~:iilin e Bay Park, San Diego. Admist1ion is free. t:oord1nator. ~Ju5s meets in ttoom 11 7 of the Soc hd J UNE 15·16 Science l,ilb frorn 7 to 9 p.m. • Friday, June 14, 1974 "INN-COMPARABLE" D.., & HM Dining-Dancing-Entertainment "' A111e c_,... l 1106 c.nt Hwy. ... .._ ...... _ "''·266) 4••·2171 CALLIOP ES & COFFEE -Public c:huc:k wagon will dl1pen1e coffee and calliope will provide the buckground music for arrival or dignita ri es by stagecoach to.r 8 ia.m. d~ie.ittion of A. L. Seelty stables iand. S2 milli on collcct1on or hi storic horse·dra"'" \'«_:h1cl~s In. Roscoe E. llazard 1'11useum, Old Town San Dae go Stute J llstoric Pul'k. TllKOUGll J UNfo; 15 ROYAL SllAKt:SPEARE -Sir 1'11ichael Redgrave tind D~mc Pea:gy Ashcroft star In "The llollow Crown" and "Pleasure. and Repentance" on llltcrh ate nights 'during stay of Br1tuln 's ltoyal Shukespc arc Company ut UCLA. Productions will be staw;ed in Royce Jfall •tonight ounl ton1orrow niaht. Admlsalon is charged. ANTIQUE Aft1'1S -Sho''' and sell time al Earl \Varrcn J UN t~ll ·Jl:J. \' ~ Showgroundi 111 Santa Uarb<ir a for those \vho like OF.l. ill1\R .~1\lft -Pat' Boone \\'ith hlli "'i fc: anti rour hii;tori cal and educational guns. blt1dc-s and accessories . d~a ug.hte!:s return. :tg;.dn, hi llt>d 1:1:-i .. 'I.he Pat Ooone I lours are 9 A.m. to 9 p.m . on Saturduy and 9 a .m. to 4 Family. for the ,f1rsl l~i·cc vf the e\'cry-('\'Cninii: gr <i nd-cph.m1.1d.roenn.~und1:1y . Adtn ission: St for :.idults ; SO cenls for i;tand ~ho~:;. '''lu~h \1·111 ~ .amonR highli,L\h ts of the Southe rn Cn li (orn1u Expos1t1on at Del lil ar fu irgrou nds JUNE 16 The K ing F'u n1il.v . !'O lultry.westl'rn st:i r Johnn,: SllORTEST RACE -J\Iorc than 100 ~lodel l "s a rc ex· Hodriqucz, ·:lie(' lla\v" J>t:rfor1ncr Su s.an ll.a ye and peeled to participiile in \vhut 1n ay be the "·orld's s hor· singer-comedia n Glenn Ash \l'ili be among other grand· J UNF. ?I ClllNt:~t;: SOPRANO -llclcn CheM Lee, hailed by New York cr1l1cs in her recent Carnegie llall debut will per- form in theater-style concert as part of Santa' Ana Col-le~e·s Community Services Summer Calendar. The Chinese Jyric-spinto soprano \Viti appear at 7:30 p.m. In Room D·l04 . Admission free. test race, the 18th Annual Shell liill Cli mb at Signal J-lill stand .s how stars during the !ai r 's run. Grandstand sho"'S in Long Beach area. t'tce to spect ators who want to ure free or extra charge. watch it, the race starts at 10 a.m. al inte rsection or llill r---::;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ij;:~--1 'Street and Redondo Avenue. THROUGH JUNE I& SEEING STARS -Planetarium show, "Stars of the Summer Sky," al Griffith Park Observatory . continti('s through Sunday. For show tlmes and prices. phone !213 1 664·1191. JUNE 15·16 BIKE GRAND PRIX --Lake Elsinore Grand Prix Bh:~ycle Race reatures 70-mile main event plus locul races. Events start at 11 a.m. on Saturday and 9'a.m: on Sunday at \Valter Sv.'ick Ballpark. Lakctihore Drive and Poe Avenue. Spectators :tdmitted rree. . JUNE 15·1& .coweov POLO -Exhibitions of sport which spun orr E nglish and "formal' American •version oC polo will feature n ational champion team from Denver in We stern Equitation Center at San Diego Country Estates, four miles south of Ramona. Public is invited to <1ttend free of charge. Shows begin at 1:30 p.m. each day. JUNE 16 LACR()SSt l'l.\TCll -In exhibition play, an all ·sl<Jr team i~ matched with J ohn ·Hopkins at Crom\ve ll Field , University of Southern Culifornia, with play to begin al 2 p.m . Publir is invited. No admis!iion charge. JUNE 16·17 RAY CJIARLES -Appearing in concert al the Beverly Hilton Hotel's International Ba ll room, Jlay Charles will pe rform J\tonday lhl'ough Thursday <ind Sun- day at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m .; Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. an<t midnight. 1'zckets scale from $12.50 lo $15. availnb1e through Ticketron. HAVE A BALL! .......... . 0 ~ ~ ar I bu:tfnM _.[,,,.. 81 I weddi"t 1911: .. tian. llALllOA PAVILION hM l.ei!itie1 lar 500 lll'ld 1 """Pint vi-ot N-parl H..-tlar. Ml(i,.;lic..,t r1wer boat ,AVILION OUEEN ~ h111so ... -....., Ll"e Thnter Homt of Capp11<cino & litsh Coffee • STEAKS • PRIMR RIB • ITALIAN FOOD DANCING -UITTRT AINMENT 111>" /t'1n ,/k·L · lb~_,f,4P ~e ,._ • o.,. .. ~ ~~. i ; ~ . i ;_ ,... • .. "'""'"""''-' l FRENCH CUISINE ~' w. ltth COSTA MESA ffiITLt:I The MUICAH REST AURAHT II Laguna's Season Closing .... ~,.,..... GOOD TIME COMPANY T..., Hn s.tw MJ Opell 1D•v1 ·11 :)0 •·"'··11:00p.m, LUNCH e DINNER COCKTAILS 3800 S. Plau Drive South Cout Villoge !~di•c111t to Se. C.•6f Pl11•l f~IJ ... 1 ···~1 ORANGE COUNTY Charbr9!ler · Food to Go Open 7 Days A Week e COCKTAILS ''Dames al Sea" and "Harold," both reviewed' e l sewhe r e in the Wee kende r t od ay, arc being performed along the coast this weekend, whi le th e La g un a Moulton Playhouse is e ntering its ·closing run. .. See How They Run" A madcap British ra rce is closing out the Golden Anni\·ersarv Season at the L a g u.n.i !\1oulton Playhouse. 606 Lag un.i Can~·on Roa d. Lag una Beac h . Pe rformances -Tucsd11~·s through Satur- days unti l June 29 "'ilh <J n 8;30 curtain. Reser,·ations -19-1-0743. "Third Best Spor1i:.: . Clos in g out a r1,·C- \\'eekend run 1rith firuil per· fo r m:.in<'e !l tonight and Salurda,,· is this corned,,· at the lluntingt o n Beac h Pla~·hnust', 2110 !'\1ain St:: lluntin ~ton Jleach. Cu rl:rin at 8:30 : re!lc1·,·ations 8·12· 5·121. "lfarold " The Jr\·ine Commu nit ~· Theatt'r r ont inucs its Fif· ties nos t a lgiu c om ecty tonight and -Saturda." at .l!!:Y I 262 S.L lllSTOL SANTA ANA HWJfO AWAKENING Ni9htly for d•ncing •11d •nl•rt•inm•nt lt'1 •II h11ppening •t 8:30 in the 1-lumanities llall ~ 107 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach Playhouse on lhe UC lr\'ine (714) 644-t 700. <:am pus. R L'SCI"\' at ions 55 7 · I ';o,.,-,.,..,,.,.,.,..~el"'i,..i"iiii-'il"'ir.7.,'il"'il I 0297. ··The JI ou se-or BI u e 1.----------------------1 I Lea\·es" Cont inu ing a l South Cou~t Repertory is this comic drama or ;1 strange trian Al c. \Yednc sdu ys !hro11 gh Sundays <11 8 o'clock in the Third'Ste1! Theate r , 1827 ·Newpor Blvd., Costa Mesia. Re'ser· ,~ vations646·136J .. "Don't Orin~ lh'e Wa.lrr" Tht• \\'estminstcr Cnm· mun it,. The:.itcr is presen· t in ~ "t.hi s \\'ood~· A.llc n ('omect~· tonii:iht 21 nd S•1lu1·- cloi \· al 8 :30 in its ne \\" hui.lding. 7272 !\laple .l\\'c .. \Vcstminster. Reser\·atinns 89J-A(l2fi . .. Darntl at Sfa" .\ mus icu l !ipoor on the musirals of the Thi1iies is llC.'in~ o((rrl'd \YNlnrsdays 1h r o11Qh St1nduy s a t Scbu sti.i n's \Vl'sl Dinnrr Pl;1v hn us l'. 1~0 ,-\\'Cnida Pil'ii. \\'ilh :11Hnnt•1· at; :in(I ~urlain at 8:40. Reserva· lions 492·9950. ftM£ftA. llE&TAUMNT Contfnenttl Cuisine Codillll• Sming Lwtclltors and Dtnnct llor1da11 chrour1h Sniur1ta11 _Closed Sundays We are kic•lr d ne•t to th1 Mty Co. In South Co••• Pltrt 1 496-5773 • ...._ _ _.,::-,1,1EAS' • • t~~U ~OllS'p ~ LUNCH • DINN.ER OYSTER BAR• COCKTAILS HE.W 01/TDOOlt DIHIHG PATIO HAPPY HOUR 4 lo 7 ,.... H .. Mdc.w ..... .-_.,,.. EHTERTAIHMEMT Hl~T IRAMlllEIRAMDOH DUO r •. ..,.w. -POSTH ...... _ lJI02 COAST HWT. w c..--. ,_,.,. LAGUNA HIGUll LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS DANCING ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY except Sune11v G!OICE PRIME RIB t EASTERN STEAKS v\l SEAfOOD JIJJ I lrht.i ! I 7891 WARNER AVENUE --,.._,... i...;H.;;U;,;N;,;T.;;IN.;.G;;.T;.;0;..N;..B;,;E;;.A;,,;C.;.H _______ e4_2_·9060 _ _. .. 5S6-05S6 Now Operating Und.er . . . NEW OWNERSHIP Featuring '!'he rint'St Continental Cuisine DAILY SPECIALS Dancing . Entertainment l"caturing EVERYDAY PEOPLE Lunch · DiMer !\I on. lhru Fri . Open 11 A.I\! Dinner Saturday from S P.J\f. Closed Sunduy Ht\;"\QUET .1t CATER ING fo'ACJLITIES AVAJLABK • ~~i.~? The r " ~ ,_ •w' ~ :~ 642-8293 UtJ Newport Blvd. at 17th St. in Costa Mesa FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY. JUNE 16 Dinner Served From 4 P.M.· 37 FASHION ISIAND NEWPORT CENTER , lttWMn •11Hwm• .. •......iwa A111p1o P•rti:lne 111-nrati•n• • .... 2030. LAGNIAPPE SPl=:ClAl.S THIS \\'EEK "i., ...... 14 ....... s •• ., ....................... $4.15 ..-s.t ... ..W. IS JNt Wop f'T•...c• .............. U .45 s-. ..... 16 SWft4I "-...... DIMI H1l1~ d1IM ., •• ,, ••••.•••• ·'"' $4.•I y..,,,, .-. It cwu .. Ll•tr S.... 1 w1+1ii c..r, s ................. • i•. $4.H Wit4.. .-1t .__..,.•'Inf wMi ' MMI L••r• , ............ 1 •• $6..IS n. .. JWM'20 ket.Mk CMI rw. ............. , .. 14.ID ' SUNDAY PUNTATIOM l•Ul•AST -1•.JI ..-. .. Ip.A • '. 11111 e111~ifu1ts1 COAltDt:H GltOVt: .. • ENTERTAINMENT PIZZA PARLORS HAVE YOUR GRAD-PARTY AT ME-N-ED'S Or Delivered Hot to Your Door COST A MESA 646· 7136 HUHTll«OTON IEACH 847-1214 Two steak brochette dinners for $5.95. ' Have dinner with a lriend The Jolly Roger has an 1nv111ng oNer tor you Dine w111r 1ne pirate and en1oy t;vo·compiete tenyaki s!eakbrochel!e·. dinners for iusl SS.95 when you bring 1n the coupon below. Tn+s special bfoche11e dinner ot skewered bell pepper slices, pearl onions. mushroom caps and cheriy tomato bc!ween generous pieces or Ch01ce USDA sreak, is brQl!ed ro your taste and served on a bed ot nee wiU1 an extra portion o! our 1enyak1 sauce Included is soUp du 1our or fresh garden salad with sliced cucumbers and mari nated mixed beans. P'D!nQ ho! homemade bread and a bottomless cup of our special blend cot1ee. The JOily Roger would like !he pleasure ot your company We hope yoti ll accept our 1nV11a11on ~onu ·'4Jser; ~ ' - I - ' . 2 DAILY PILOT Da1ismiata The Newport Ballet As· sociation • sponsored Spring Dansonata will be presented Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the Newport Harbor Hi~h School auditorium 111 Newport Beach. Pictur- ed at practice are lifiss Sarah Loomis and R. Clinton Rothwell , who will dance a pas de deux. Tickets, $2 for adults and Sl for stu- dents, are available at Coast Music and at the door. Frlda1 . June 14 1<174 ---,.-.;------, t I , 111•1taww.t _ "' I INDONE)IA 1 I I COCICTAIL• -L UNCM • D INNER t IN OONE••AN AND CHINll•ll cv•••NE .. °""" tl;SO A.M .·10;00 ,.,M. .......... ~. 11::10 A .M.-.. :00 ,..M . I C LO•lfO _,,.. :i••ll c. co .... T .. -. t I 171•1 •7s-o:o •• co"o""" 011:1. M"'" • "''"NO llNTllllT ... lNMCNT -"""'·· .... T . • SVN. • ...J ,_, ____________ _ i n COSTA MESA ... G-.A for crepes & cocktails W. \n l he Soutlt Coast P\a.,..a Shoppin~ Center ,. .. , • . )(' . . , ' ·' ttl" • •U• ..., .. , .. .,,,, .. ""' ~ " I ,., n~ "' !llieoflagic~!! . 81nk1'""ru::1rd • M1sterell•r11:e • Am@rie1n EJortS5 TEMPLE GARDENS QfiNt:SC /llestaura11t RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE ,;., l uncheon & Oinner O•ily 1500 ADAMS. lat H•rltltfl COSTA MESA 540-1917 540·1'23 ~'f':J •'\'Jifi Featuring Exolir 'l'ropical [)rinks /J..Jf4. a. G11rcle11 Gr••• 12201 lllCOlfHURST (At CN,..9111 •l l•7020 THE PIZZA FROM THE EAST ~c~:~: +-~,.....,._, LUNCH & DIHHER DAILY Tues.-Sat.trom11 a m •Sunday3p,m RESERVATIONS ~f,'g.c;,i.s 548-3172 2574 Newport ll•d., Colt• MeM .'Me q 'ro t11c1•y {ftrJ!attrtt11! ENTERTAINMENT , ~ I NIGHTLY , SUNDAY IRUNCH Alt• on S1111d•Y JAMAICAN STEEL IAND fl .JO/f l fti('/tyr·l le, _.//frt/'-r:"I .<!/lrrrrfi' r,-y,; .;77;;· • ... . . . . ' It• tlte Gallet•ies 'Laguna Six' Show Photos Nl::"'POHT SCHOOL OF PllOTOG RAPHV -3720 Campus Drive, Nl!wport Beach. "Lllguna Six." exhibition by !JiX young L...<tguna Bench photograph{'rs. lhroul:l'.h July 14 tnuiln gallery). Phologr<1phs by Ton1 and J\·lichcll Grin1m. selection froin \\'Orld travels, UU"ough July 14 (Snltill ga llery). llours: \\'cdncsdays itnd Saturdays, 10 a.in, lo 4 p.rn. or by appoint· llll:!llt. CALlfo~OllNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS .. -2700 Harbor 81\'d., Costa ~lesu. L;indSt.:e1>cs and floral oil paint ings by ~larll'IL11.: Tondin, through July 14. Mours: i\,1ond;1y lhrough Thursdity 9 a~n1. to 4 p.n1 .. f'riday 9 a.in. to 6 p.1n .. Saturday 9 a.111. to I p.n1. CllAWS GALLERIES -)390 S. Coast lh~')'., Lar:Wla Beach. Paintings by Albert Clymer and l\'lort Solberg, lhrough June 31&. llours: Daily, ll a.111. to 5 p.m .. closed !\1ondays and Tuesdays. HO"'ERS !\lUSEUl\t -2000 N. !\1ain SI., Santa Ana . "En- gravings From the Little Passion Series." by Albrecht Ourc r, through July 7. Hours: Tuesdays through Staurdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .. Sunday.!! 1-5 p.m .. \\1edncsday and Thursday evenings, 7·9 p.m.; closed !\loodays. NE\\'PORT HARBOR ART MUSEUl\I -2211 \V. Balboa Blvd .. ~c"•port Beach, Exhibition of art or !\lende tribe of Sierra Leone. \Vest Africa. June 19 through July 21. Fihn Saturdays and Sunda ys. June 22, 23, 29, 30 and July 6. 7. 1.1, 14, 20, 21 at 2 p.m. Also exhibition of Stephen ~ .. toore and l\1ichacl Davis, through Juoe 23. Hours: Tuesday through Sunday noon to 4 p.m., F'riday nights 6 to 9. COL LECTOR'S CHOICE -. 666 N. Coast H\\'Y·· Laguna Beach. Group exhibition of rive artists: oils, acrylics. \\'ater~ colors. and ceramics. through July 6. Hours: Daily except l\fonday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. TAL ISl\1AN Pll lNTS GALLERY -1437 Glenneyre St.. La- guna Beach. Exhibition of serigraphs by Florence Arnold. 1hrough June 30. Hours: DaHy except Tuesday, II a.m. lo 5 p.m. CLYDE ZULCJI OIUGIN,~ GALLERY -3800 E, Coast ""''Y·· Corona dcl J\tar. Pai ntings by Vincent Farrell, through July IS. Hours: II a.m. to S p.m. Tuesdays through Sund nys. LAGUNA BEACll ritUSEUrt1 OF ART -307 Cliff Drive , Laguna Beech. "Hard and Cheap," ceramics collection created by graduate students at Cal Slate Fullerton, through June 30. Also. ·'Umbrella Man," one-man show of Bryan ftogers. through June 23. Hours: Daily IO a.m. to 4 p.m., weekends 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. DES IGN GALLERY -2400 Ne\vport Center Drive. Ne\vport Center. Newport Beach. Recent paintings by Hal Frank and recent oils by t.1arco Sassooe, through June. Hours: !\londays ·~ 0 ''THUMDlltlOl T AND UGKTfOOT' Ill -"IUSTIMG" .,.HE GR.EAT GATSIY·" IPGI -"40CARATS" y T , ',-HE S"*H GAHG'" IPGI • "ILAllMG SADOLfS" Ill ''THI: STING .. lf'GI -"C HARLIE VARRICll" IP'GI "DIRTY MAIY, CliZY· U.llY" fNI • CLlftT EAllWOOD ''TU.CHltt'" llJ .. THREE MUSJff:TEf:lS~ ~ ~n ... ., rr AGAJH. SAM" Double -Barrel Excitement! Jeff l rid4Jel 1 ......... _..,\ ~ "IT CAN BE SAID, SIMPLY AND I WITH THANKS, , THAT IT IS AN ' ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC MOVIE~ Joy Cocks Time Mogo11ne Siar• OM•ff l.,.i Ra.,.IWtkll ltic:llard Clla i111rW!t F11ye D-way Cherft911HHl9fl Mlc:lteel TM - THE 'f'HREE MUSKETEERS 1N HARBOR sHoPPl'Nd"cENfER". HARBOR BLVO . AT WILSON ST . COSTA MESA 646·0573 2 MILES SOUTH OF ~AN OIEGO FWY. through Fridays 2 lo 9 p.m.: Saturdays 10 a.m. to a p.m. and Sw1day.sj1oou to 6 p.1n .. JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Hwy .• Corona dcl l\lar. PHlntlngs by Douglas Bond, JWlo 15 through July It Also. ex:hibltlon by Sam Francis and Peter Alexander. Hours: DaUy ll u.n1. lo 5 p.m. PAUL RO BIRT NfWMAN RfDfORD ROBIRT6HAW (PGj HIFOIMANCH WON,.Tiils,..WIO. THUls...#11..: 7:1 s.,t-.JI SAT. l*°J:I~ 4:l1M:4'""'.»l l:IS SUM.: IJ:M.J:IS.. 4:JN."4!M:20 OH BOY! OH BOYi Mr . Hadot Is •• •••f,or ~ .. .iy ......., w...,_ .. ,.,. .... C-•dy" I ........ Crf1t 2"" HILAllOUS HAYUll "ENTERTAINING MR, SLOAN" UJaUE BAU. ~'MAME" hly: 1:JO & •:•5 W•W.S-l!•S:00-7:l0 & t:•S ~ ·~tr~Dt><r nCMCOLOll (QJO It"~" f •o• D...,.7 &10 s.t.11--J:JM:•l-~S 2nd FN!ute "FANTASTIC PLANET" _,, .. s.t./s-,....J:llol:JN:JI . . . . • ' TV DAILY LOG • I ... Friday Evening JUNE. 14 ~ Saturday Morning . JUNE 15 KOCE, CHANNEL II Orange ccun19•1·-uu.r ttltvttion stadon, KOCE-TV, hat scheduled the following special programs today. Dtt1\ltd Jistin11 of Ch&Mel 50's programs are ca rrit'd in tht Daily Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. ai• OK•r ,._., Tiii !ltlll• 1"1l11ttr (C' ~·t w.,~ ltf!IK.h hit """" Uflj lfs1i!w:llf'IO of "" l•tlllll-'""°"""" In Tiii! Wlllch I I • ll'lt•lllllOM to 11'11 $IOU• IMI•"~' f>:I ll'llnl J 1J t r,1 1 w 1 rArr1 111 1111 !CI "Tr •Yll'lmttrlc1r Arr•l"tA.,,..,,,.. .... - Llltorl II t i• Mlt11r •trlfl"t MtltMlotllM• f() 4•M llld'1f C-MllY Cl ,,. l•M-lrtMt !Cl &1• .,.. o.....i....... '"-" t. ... ,, (() ,,_ t.mtll frtn~ll IOY'll °" !flt M!Hl•Ml)OI, '"l..,tilf • f"'~ro~• •l'ICI 111y111(.., cl •1tl1 1l l o n • .. . I ' ' • • ~· • " • ... -.. , ,. "' "' ... ·~ ... " "' ,_ ... ) "" • ) .. " .. • ' I I ' J , rid~y. Junt 14, 1974 ______ OAILV Pl~:J:J Radio Stations Hear Listeners ...... _.. .,.., ... ROBERT ~" m1A REDFORD FARROW "lA•DOZ" 'nU-llJI '"TMI LA.ST DIT AM." -n.. W.w Ct .... kw" Ill IA. "'THI srelu • .,,.. .. "V "8tcfN Gii• ..... • 1,01 A 'THI U.ST DIT"9L" 'V "PNtty M.W. .41 .. A hw"' ..,.,.., Prle9 12:30 IO 2:00 '""" lt•ctQl $u11. & HaUd.1rp) $1.00 f)p,n!lod~ 1/ J0111n PETER SUSAll FOIDA GEORGE 1 Playing the ltind ol mu.sic their llateners want to hear, Jn BddiLion to their regular format play lls(, i... become .fhc name ot the game with Coontry KFOX, 'KIOO Jwhich ls enjoying tremendous response IO its dally "Top Teli" airing at S p.m.) and ......... .£ ., ..... ·--"HUC--Y fMt' DIRTYMAllY CllllZY l.llRIW """"'"" . . IDAM ROARKE ...., llC MORROW .. FRANO.H ' Prod.Iced biJ' NORMAN I 1-ERMAN Asaoci1te PrtG.icerMICKEY ZDE Directed t1t JCHI t()LG1 Screerwt biJ' LEGi OiAPMAN Md ANTCNO SANTEAN Ba!ed on the no.et 'Thi ~ • by RICHAAO t.NEKlS tAJsic byJWME HASKEU ~ ~ COL01' BY DE LUXE• ORANGE COUNTY ~~!~~••ll2•l21-NEWP~~~.fAC" li<lo ~7:!-8350 WHTMIMISTR. 01,fllge Mall Cinema 714-637-034tl ORANli[ CW...,C Wesi Stadium Orive:-!n d:3 714·639-7860 . 71~""493 STANTON Stanton Cinema 714-894· 1413 UNEaUALLED ADVENTURE FROM WALT DISNEY! A Great ·Frontier Adventure! WALT DISNEY ·-DOROTHY McGUIRE and FESS PARKER A c·reat Wilderness Adventure!i ., "·~/~ '-'~:· J WALT OISNEY ..... . 11ief1Jf1)9tl/lie Jmmtl!J ~ ~I TECHNICOLOR" ] ~ ............. "r9Ul .... 1$Tlo •i) O'''"'tv'll(IM CO •toe. '"\ .i:;·~ $-~-- NGW! At Sele~ted Theatres& Drive· Ins In Your Area! • , KROQ, Which aeta l,..il>a<k <al~ and letters inlO that Ila· • rrom hlsl> achoo! Ille! oollese tloo. campus 1urveys. 'lbe ' enthusiastic response Now KMJ5c Program Direc-may v.·ell induce KJ\DJ to in· ·tor Ma.k Bllnoll reporta that v..i;gate airing future pro. the station lJ making it pos~ gnpn specials created by Ible for lb 11.stenera to hear the Alan· Tl.ma Productions, who6e exact aongs they prefer as produot3 are meeting with well. Blinoft said that listener similar SuceeM across the na· requesta will be used as tlon . guidelinea, but that the Music If you're into classical Line (21MM.-2300) will not be music, KPFK (F~t 90.7) utillud for requests during begins its present.at.ton of the particular programs, nor will entire 1973-74 SCallOO of 'the reoorcb be dedicated to in· famed Mmday E v e n I n g divlduals. Concerts throughout t h I s month on Wednesdays at 8:30 KK.DJ'S recent s i x •· h o u r p.m. special hosted by QiarUe 'I\ma The l2<oncert series will be Utled "Love and Roct and Roll" brought a flood ol phone _a1r_e<1 __ 1n_11a_.eotirc_· _1y_ro_r_lh_•_, 1·2& Sal.. &.m Mort. 1oi 1l0 "THI 5NIS •ANG" IPGI "SOMITIMIS A GIU.T ti!OTIOH" '!tGaLDNllCRE! "A WINTIR'S TAI!" I 7:)0 & f:JO U.CH IVltillHG I A .......... OOO•• Suri Flock !•o"' ............ ~,, • ......,, __ !,,. .,.,,.. Soull>••n ,.....,,..,,.,. 4na ........ Moote l""n ~ -~· IO tel ""' oll •ncf 1n1a ll'of *•'ft' ""'°""11--'-""'""'-•nll ""'aurt KllOll,Al .. on-INrft. MUf1 l l"'lr- 111'D< Ea•or SUfl••M-1 .. Will4M Im mNTYS RATED (R) . THE EXOROSf 19TH WEEK ~~· .. PllFObWrK:U: ......... ,...,.w-.n.n,...Jri. 7:00.t:JO W.: 2:0M:2CM:SO-f".l0.l 1:50 $-.: 2:00-4:ZG-6:so.'""20 -.,_IOUI UiotfTHIOT -ntlY !4AYIUAC1\YI ~H fOMT ltC+40\llCI - first lime in the t0nce.r!.s' 36- yea r history. lntcrnoitlooal Speedwuy on Sunday startmg :it lfJ: I~ a in for st!lek car rucm~ buffs. KLACs' updalt·d prtij.!r.1mm1nlll schedule looks hJ..c this: Dick llaynes: 5 :~9 a.in., Harry Tiit: TWO.HOUR , live-on· tape broadcasU;, lncludlog :in all ·Schoenberg and 1111 oil· Steve Reich progr;.n1, range from works of composer Cuillawne de l\fachaut to New1n;.111. 9 a.m.-1-.000, Ari those by contemporary master Nel~: noon-3 p n1., Jay Ianni! Xenakis , frequentl y L11wr(11ce· 3.7 p.m .. Chuck mixing periods on the sam 1J Sullivrin· 7 1J 1n.·1n1dni~h1 and program. 1 Lnrry &:oll . 1nitlnighl-5:30 Kl.AC will carry the i\ilotor a.in. State 400 from ~tichigan - family Twin Cinema t 11t>1 !lllOOl(HUllST ST Founta•n V ~ll~y ~ 962-124& CINEMA I FINAL WEEK ! ll:ST ACTUSS GLIHOA J.ACMSOH "A TOUCH Of CL.ASS" w .... ltll s.,porliftg Acfrt\' Ttl11110'HHI "PAPER MOOM"....,t,_., CINEMA II STlllSAHN!OFOlD '"TH W9J Wt Wen" &Goldi.*- ''lu+tffflln '-fn.t'" STA.ITS WIO.JLIHE 19 "S-.:lofMmk" l"JIMi'"J s.f., ...... 15 MotiltffJ Deity' .. I :JO RATED (R) ·- 1tr1;s .1 · 1884 N.ewport Coita Meia S4&~1SS2 HOW SHOWING from HM peopk who qove you ''The Jan Si ...... St11n Mel lroc*i • Modetya Kahn • Gflte Wikitr * .. ... • • *"· • * • • .. • • • Also Showi119 . . A ..,Mth, ,_ lollOOng_ 600 troopm on her tail. And the ...i of the roun0y cheering her on. I jl\.f}/ft.'tfi ""*'• GOLDIE HAWN. TUC l.lllPIDI 1110 I Bl llUll/lllut/IU CllDDCl.ll.I l.JIClllllll l!!ftf.11 llll. .... ,.,.,. !!' FOR THE FIRST TIME TOGETHER AGAIN !Hf GREnl GAT/B'r' TWO ROBERT REllfOf!D • HITS SIREISAND &REDFORD ' TOGETHERI THE WAY WE WERE -....... i=::::O.zi·t RIDIN' ROP.IN' WRANGLIN' COMEDY CLASSIC and all that WESTERN BULL CAU THEATllS FOR SUPEI SECOND HITS DAILY PILOT THE HELPFUL GUIDE FOR TODAY'S 'i-t°dMEMAKERS A .l.)ll(;f r;u.'Hf'.l f'1'1 1Hl6TING PERFORMANCES MOl'l-lUtS.Wlll-TillltS.H:~ 1:1S·t:1t Slof: ll:0.1:1'"4:Jk4"-t:10.t l:/S SU,., LJ:00.Z:IM:JM:4S.t:tt ~.:);it-~ \ .. '• ~™ MOIMl-Y --· 5tol'MlfU- -AT ffff\ I'll .. Ul'OllJ AIOtlT -KO'rll Ytel cors e;......,ll"'91CIOI ~Al. J;Ol>-•:Z0-6:SO-t:lO..t I :~ ~Ill<. 1:00-•:Z0..6:S0.. .. .JI ....... -···-·"'·-· (PG) \(~) ······················2 .. ._, .. ..., ... _c,.,.. (PG) NEWPORT c-- 'COAST HWT. &-.UTHUl 644-4760- ........ • -llMI '• r111211• (R) 111111-,.w WISTBAOOM 1 .._¥:0iill ... -............... _ .... ..,. IT •IS MR .. OOCI • MMYIT KObl.t.M M•DR.Tll ........ • GINI ........ -.iow IGPl'I' Wl•ltlolllf' COMIOV CU.JSIC I AU. ntlof WUlllll aw• ................... ..................... __ N_ t lnW!Ulc:""..:..~-- UNEQUALLED ADVENTURE! A C.rPat Frontier Advrnturt>! • A Cr1!1I Wilde!'nm Mwet1lute! WALT DISNE'f .. ,... I~ Jxnntw uc-..-·¥ ~.~~:;~ ... UNEQUALLED EXCITEMENT! • 1. I MOlllE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND '1JUNO PEOPl.E 1/>f Mi#,_ fl IAe 11ifMt1 It lof W.,.. . ,..,.,... ......... _....,.,., ...,,. ~"' .. ......,Ill',....,,.,..,,.,.. I Open 7:30 ·Shows at Dusk ,....._ UftcM.-12 ...... Eu• at Drive-ln5 "9rint "OLD TELLER" Thi• St<iow Only-111' Chlldreft 6thr1o111-SOt Y-'tl-ite DISNEY ''0•-CHARACTERS In P•non •RING YOUR CAMlltA 0. fl1o s.,,..., -WilLl DI ..... '$ OlD YlllLRfll ""°' l'HR INCltRDl•&.I .IOUMl:T'g] •I .,.. .. l'Hll/c Orl.e-..,. ' OIANM 1 •Mtt l A MAMA L111*1 IOUN1A#f YA1UT I-,...,. FJltlOAYONlY! FREEi o;.,,.t '"'"' & ,.,,.,. to the Firsl 115 Child...n •I •nt l'.clllc lkin ·"' .,._..,.. "0Ut ULLElt" P'AClfl'IC THaATAE9 D"IVll·IN SUPER SWAP MEETS HAR•OR •lVD. Dri••·ln s-p ... & Autos-.p S•!. & S11" -1•"' 10 4pm C*AJll.QI o,i•e-ln 1 &2 Fn..SM.j s-.-9..., IO •Pfll hrkftll""""" ., -s ...... F•milw Fr.in! Pnttit1! ••r91i1ts C•lor•! II 'W 0111e11 Alive' to P1·obe Fe1nale Role BOCIWELL I /4" DBIJ.L 8°0 N0 .70 The he1:11rt of any power tool shop. Mom con qi•e him lhis and the kids can pick up the acce11oriea like grinder. b-oUer. ate. BOCIWELL BOUTEB PYBOV WELDING llT Works like the big outfita. Comes complete with oiry9en tubes and choice ol propane or mapp gas booster. 1900 Some kind of power tool. He can make perfect edges for cabinets, make his own moulding. or do free hand ca"ing with this. ' No more busted knuckles trying to work with just pliers. Gi•• Dcrd this handy 1:11saemblage. AWGEE., '{A Sl-IO\JLl>NA 00"-IE ,.,.. .. ' , · DISSTON BAND SAWS Depends on bow muc:h he works 'tfith wood on wbot quality of 1awyou1I gi" him. The choice ia good. ' CHAIJ,f:NGER ........ 2" ... TOWNSMAN •........ . s•• COUNTRYSIDE . ,. ... RANCHER ........•.• 6°0 FATHER~ f)A'I •SUNOA't .rvwe Io \ •°",,.. Pal1'1 67) .. )lf HIL00'111 fllST-! -rlllllf-. - ' Z.,"f) AllOWT-50 STAPLU TACIEB Got ope of •hnf from my kid ooe year. Boy. i• it ever hcmdv:· H1:11ndle1 many dillereut sises ol 1toples. F TIAILBLAZEI MATCHLESS LAITEll SINGLE '1 OO DOUBLE 13oo Give him this: fl '1qreat to be able to light it without pumping up 901 or hunting tor a match. DllLBLAZEI TEITS Come in and look oYer our fully auemlaled leols so you,caa judg9 tb. f41u• for yourfflt. All hill lloor.d.. full liPt. . . dust sills. and more. BOCIWELL .11" DRILL PRESS WITBIOTOI GIVE HIM A L1FT WITH A' "· -------... . ~ . WOODSTOClr 10x8 12x9_ 4400 5500 This is a liletirne tooL Fully adjustable to speed, deplh. angle. and height. Your requla'.' ,r.~~ readers will note that we haven't raised the price. yet. • ... ·' IOCIWELL 10 llCB MOTOBIZED SAW 188°0 NO. 37961 This lable aaw has a 2..S hp molar. 24 " rip capacity. enclosed drive. sealed ball bearings. wing extension. and other features. If he sees ii. he's a qoner. A little man in his head soys. "Gotcha"". 9" BOCIWELL BOIECUn TABLE SAW Ball bearing motor. see·thru blade guard. anti-kickback linger guides. Sater, got a loclr.able power switch. Extension w i ng OYailable. ~ 129°0 All the power wilhoul the weight lo fight. Small cullinq or the whol• darn log. thi1 will do ii. , . . . VILLAGE BLACISMITB ,ELECTRIC CRAIN SAW 3900 -· ' . GENIE -GARAGE DOOR'-"-'-'--"--• SURFSIDE • 10x8 IZ.9 5500 6600 ~ OP'INER. r INSTALLATION ..• 39~00 STAlt~CTOll'SUClNSE , 29()58' Ill&: O' LAWI ED&:EIS ' '(i~. 4()4 . ·GS 450 BLACli DE Cm ELECDIC Iii&: O'UWI FIOITmow MOWEIS .. ~ .. • I 00· • . ·' 551UWEB PUTS CABllET II he is the lype of guy who likes lo work at a hobby. collect things. do electroruc work. or just coll.cl junk, thia i1 a perfec:t gilt. ) ~ ' ,. ,JIECIANICS BIPBOOF T@OL BOX - 500 U he'1 lik• me. he'll pul a salami sandwich, a juq of wine. a good book. and a radio in it and h.ad for the beach looking like h•'• going to fix something. -,- ' • " COITUCTOl 'S El&:LISI WIEELBU.OW BAIDIDWEI ' . We trust thi1 name. Complaints ore almost non-exiatent, a pleasure to 1ell. All JuUy adjustable~ to trim. IOWEI S.. what many proiffaioocd A bear al a lhing, Hardwood Agreal gilt. but l\ere's • More deluxe modi.ls ha•e extra features. 1'10 . 206 N0.215 N0.2'6 6600 7700 •••• ) .............. . . . Super quiet with plenly 9t power. Adiuslabl• mowing heigh!. NO. 8000 4400 ' ' gardeners UM. Self· handles., 'Pneumatic tire. how you do ii. GiY• it lo · pro1>9Ued. all up top conlrola. Buill lik• slHI bowl. This is the one pop with o note from th• a Sherman tOnk. you only blilY one•. kids 1ayiag they"U pu1h · It might oullatt you. it for him fr .. lor th• NO. 3061 14 7to n•KI year. lllNCH I 2900 I 100 NO.f06815900 21 INCH . . . .... • • • 'EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS ON '73 & '14 Low Mileage Chryslers & Plymouths MOST CARRY EXTENDED . CHRYSLER FACTORY WARRANTY _ 1974 VALIANT 4DOOR VB. aulomatic.'radio. tieater, power steering, power brakes, while wall !ires, lactory air conditioning, vinyl top, low·low mileage. Includes Extended Chrysler Factory Warranty. '72 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ROYAL 2 DR. H.T. '73 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE · Custom 4 door - •VS. automalie. radio, heater. power steering, power brakes, Wtl ile side wall ltres. air conditioning, vinyl top. (772El Tl VB. automal1c. raaio. l'lea1e1, Powe. s1eenng. i:>OWtt> brakes. while waits. tactory air cond111on1ng. INCLUDES Exlended Chrysler factory warrant). l ow, 1ov. mileage (421HWKJ · $ BEST USED CAR BUY OF THE W~EK 1973 PLYMOUTH FURY die t1eater. power VB. automahc. ~~akeS. wsw 11res.. lac- s1eer1ng. power {9 17GNNJ IOfY air cond111on1n9. '72 MAZDA ... , 2 dr. rolary. 4 sPd .• radio. healer. pawer brakes. white side walls, rachal l1res. Luggage rack. (877FEK l '72 PINTO ST ATIOt-1 WAGOtl Automahc. radlO. heater . faciorv v11. rool rack. custom 1nteno1 & ex1er1or. r.11sed while letter llfes (339GIMJ '70FORD MAYBUCI 2 Door, 6 cylinder engine. 3 SPeod transmission, 1ad10 and t1ea1er. (399AOX) GALAJllE SOD 4 Dl . H.T. VB. au1omatic. radio. heater. pawe, steering. powe. brakes. white wan tires. v1nvl top. (ZYS220J $895 '68 DODGE CHARGER Z DR. H.T. VB. automatic. rao10. tleater. pewe1 s1eer1ng. power brakes. WSW. laclory air. v1n'(1 too. buckel seats, c:onsole. radial hres (WTZ 719) $795 '64 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOi SHIA.N VB. au1om1111c. radio. healer. i:iower slcenng, white wall hres. (IE5454J $595 Friday, Junt 14, 1974 DAILY PILOT :J5 HUGE SELECTIOM BEST . PRICES! Brand New '74 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER 4 WHEEL DRIVE 318 VB, linted glass. air cond1lioning, 35 gal. fuel Tank. H.D spongs·lron!, 5 par.s. seat-del1Jxe lrim, radio. dual elec. horns. lront bumper guards. removable hardtop. white waU 11res. Trail Duster spor t package. tAAOAE4X091742J GET 'EM UP SCOUT MEW '74 SCOUT 4 1"MEE1.. Of.ll'o't:. 1run1 1ock1 ng nub:.. power sleering, VB engine. AM r adio . e1ectr1 c clock. au1oma11c transmission. AIR CONDITIO NING. sliding rear Q<1arte1 .vindows. lug- gag~ racit. etc . elc, tSer #4S8SOOGD295831 HERE IT IS ••• VB. automat 1c. lrailerlow1ng package. power s!eenng. power brakes. AIR CONDITIONING. WSW. custom 1ntcr1or a ex1er10.. l11t wheel. cruise control. AM/FM radio. luggage rack Ser. No.4~H ... IH:.:0:.D~HB:::3~4 .. :_91:;.B_-:;j~~~ p1sCO ~ncei; plus I.ix :inn llcenSQ are valid Ill 10 Pm Jun•1 16. Vph1c:lr>$ subioct to prior :><1!« -uN"TJ IN THIS EXCITING INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II OFF SU GGESTED RETAIL PRICE I • -"~:-::~~ .. ..--.c:::::::r...,,F~"~···~y,~J~,~Ml~4,~l~'~74~n;.-~~ra;;;ocr;;;:;;;rR:E:"~~Ti1002iii2(Giot~ntO.r~•fiRR].E[.~~ii002iiiii--:.G;~~·~·r~·~l~R~.E~.~~~1~06~2~G~tnt""'r~•~t ~R~.l~.~~-iii2~1.;&;;;;;";'r;•;1 ;R.;E;·;;;;;;;;;;;1 002;;;;Gtt~.,.;';~;R.;;;l;.;;;;;;t;Ollfi:=j ' .E. 002 6-neral R.E. 1002 G•neral R.E.:_ _ l• CLUBHOUSE ROAD MESA VERDE POOL HOME BUY A WARRANTY HOME GREAT ****** Heritage Collection PARTY HOME OUR BUSINESS IS University .Parti l:.'nd Unit On Grec-nbc:lt. OO!ilt" to Pool. t"amlly Room ,v\lh Patio. 4 Bedrooms, 21, Baths, Gas Built-Ins. tlrll'k t"'iteplal"fi In ?.I a. s l e r Ot-<lrwm & U\·in£ Room. 156,..,. eau 641H<i>.1. Pl'1V$T t' party and cin I c rt a In m e nt home. Bcllutlful privatf! courtyard011"..,,,.,..,. l'ntry. Largi! lh1ng room. HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER .. . \'.\LLL\ 1~1 \I.I\ . ' ' " .. . . ,, ., '' .. Formal dining. F a m 11 y l'oom v.'11h l iteplace . Oecol"lltor mirror-, a n d paneling accent beauly. 2 large patios J or entertainment. To ett -eall now 963-ii767, FAMILY HAPPINESS! Achieved thru "elbow roo1n", for everybody! 4 Spacious bdnns. & !arnUy rm. Upgraded thruout Pro!esslonnl landscaping. F e e simple 0 land (oot leasehold). Realistic price a t $102,500. YOUR IVORY TOWER • . • only steps to Ocean Blvd. & Big Corona ·OLD WOULO YOU beach. 2 Bdrms. & !amUy rm. home; s .. NEW ENGLAND BELIEVE eluded patio; profess. landscaping. View sun- VACANT 6V,./. Aswmoble Loon? deck. $Ll5,000-You own the land. ~ this sharp nev.· listlng. 3 Tree-lined slrct'I. Gruc-ious SOLD , ...... :iio:,:;ui.:"~ !Shi • • entry. Capt1va11ng an11quc charm. SP"Ciou< lomlly BAY ANO BEACH roon1. Bright 1ndoor--0Uldoor shopping. Fast po«sessioo. kitcben. Separale dining '\'on't last at $33.~. 675-3000 R 0 0 ~1 · E A R L y '44--n70 2407 E. COAST HWY. CORONA Dl!L MAR POSSFSSION POSSIBLE. Home is VACA,-..:T and ~ General R.E. 1002Gener1I R.E. 1002 O\\ner has been transfC'rTed. Take ad\'antage. Ca 11 , , 1 84z.ms. A@tu.s...ai f-"4" ri•ITTF~m~N<E•~I $::::R00 -· DOLLHOUSE! This cutie is in top condition and wailing for you! Super low price reDe<:ts owners CALIFORN IA RANCHER NO ON TO VETS ANYONE CAN ASSUl\'IE VA 5%'70 LOAN •<sh for • ""' sale. IN MESA VERDE Bargains are hard to come by so TAKE ADVANTAGE Th• UNIQUE Future·1 Of This Home Are: • see this one now by calling · · N En 1 d 2 story ~-·-m•~ -~ ••-t M7-6010. lt's an 1mpress1ve . ew .g an . . ''"'"'"" ... " -· .. -~~ u ... rrs ,~ 10 SE N1CE1 Donner windows, brick exterior with freshly ff~:¥1~~ ~7·""· ~ ~~t1~~1~~~~F1~ beautiful home must be sw-e , has 5 bedrooms, formaJ dirung and is located ~fst~Jeat 11t£'.~ia~~l p~i: COSTA MESA adjacent to the gol f course. Presented at For further information, FOUR·PLEX $105.000. pleaM' cnll. UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 675-6000 WALKER & LEE Call us about this 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL ESTATE hnrd-1&-find i"n \'est m ent!·~"""l"~~!!!!!""l~~~~:i"l...-!!!!!!!!!!"i'iiiii · opportunity in a better Costa l'llesa "'l'Sfside location backing tol;G;;••:•~r~•l~R.~E~,==~l~OO~l~G~o~n~tr~•~l~R.~E~.~~~1002~ S4S..9491 a golf rourse. $610/mo NEW EXCLUSIVE ;::;:~ ro:.;~onc~ :.~ JUST LISTED 161,.., WESLEY .N . Spacious and charming 2 Call 644-7211 bedroom home with heated .. and filtered pool In ru51le setting. Imagine )'Our own S:. ocean view near tl1e private I -;-----:-- -sch-and your own land -. ~~~~~~~~~j not leasehold -for only - $69,..,. Apoo1"1m•nl ' IT'S POOL TIME! must. 673-8550. ()PEN r/L 9 • IT"S Ft.fl 10 8f NICE~~ $38,500 A &\\·eltering hot summer v.·on•t bother )'OU in this big 1~x30 custom pool? The home needs some tender View • View· View loving care but it's an excellen1.· family size Door plan. Al this low price it's TAYLOR CO. REALTORS s 111ee l!J46 BRAND NEW LUXURY HOME Big Canyon corner ! Prof. decorated thruo_ut in rich wallpapers, custom drapes etc. Air- cond & air purifier. Beaut Jdscp yd & cov. patios. 3 BR Bordeaux "condo". $132,500. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 San Joaquin Hills ftpld _ NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-<4910 These 2 homes open till 90id well v.'Ot'lh il Call !JIYW, -on central Bluffs above 847--G:JlO G•neral R.E. Ba.y Cub -each 3 bath -3 OPEN m 9 a m;: fl.JN 1t> BE NICEt I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~:::;;;; 1002 General R.E. 1002 bdrms. -huge Jots -YoU , I• own the land • •~ • ~ · I CHANNELFRONT s100.ooo. -terrm. -on -i · -DUPLEX Kings Rd .. - N.B. -9ll &. Pier & 1Joet. Xlnt location, 1610 -Quintard Reflty -_ ~ llcr'06fl from N e w p ort 642-2991 -Island. 2 Bclnns. each unit, , E I001 both with large swidecks. Wh it• Piclet Fence 3 Br's-2 B1ths ASSUME VA 6%% $16.>/MO. PAYMENTS "l'ou bargain shoppers had The charm and aophlJtlcaUon of :r.teaa Verile aJ It. Mlifhlful bettt. DiltiDctlve 1 'tory 4 bedroom. Heavy &hake roof. Neatled In mature trees. F.ntry to wide Jlvlna-room with n.Qed hearth tl..rtplace. Spacious Openr\61 to e x p a n d e·d family toon1, Entertainers delight for large arw~ By appl., call St6-2313. Prico 163.900. FARM HOUSE RED WITH PARK LIKE YARD -sprinkled, curb- ed, manicured. 3-Bedroom, l ')li bath + tool shed. You'll like this College Park locaUoo. Asking $39,200. Call 54Q.1151 HARD TO FIND IN TOWN LIVING-with real country a~ mosphere. Good 3 bedroo1n borne on large 135' deep lot. Close to Newport Back Bay . J.J ardwoOd fl oors, double garage, covered patio with bltn BBQ. Price only $32,000. Vacant, ready for your inspection. Call ~SllO 310/310'11 SAPPHIRE THE WINDMILL HOUSE BALBOA ISLANO FAMOUS LANOMARK ON BALBOA PE· tm.ly S bdrm. 2·"Y· home NINSULA POINT. 5 Bedroom family home, + 2 bdnn. apt. Exten111vely ,,,·th· 3 s•·ry windmill tower lhat will de-remodeled &. beautifully w decorated. 3 Frplcs., sunny light your youngsters. "Dutch" shingled ex· patlo; few doo r s to terior. Surrounaed by large shade trees. baytront. S125,tnl. Interior is designer's dream. Remodeled last OsMn Sat/Sun. year by architect/owner. New kitchen with 12:30/5:30 everything including self cleaning micro- Jll/llll/J BAYSIDE PL 'vave oven. J acuzzi tub in master bath. Sep- TI1e ultlmBte in privacy on a.rate boal storage yard. private road ,t: en 11· y. PLUS ~ PLUS -PLUS Siiectaculur bayfro.nt w1lh • 2 Bedroom guest cottage presently brings in pier. T.,.,'<> un!~i°r =d~ ! over $4000 yearly income. First time olfer--:.~~ e~~ent fil~ancui& b; ! ed, home and guest house, $210,®Q. CALL owner. 1 ~1151 . OPEN SAT/SUN. 12.s -COSTA MESA DUPLEX REALTY 315 P.tARINE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND * 673-6900 * BIG CANYON HOMES ,\T!'llOSPHERE. VERY PRIVATE .l EXCLUSIVE. OUR AVA I LABLE I NVENTORY I S SUBSTANTIAL, 2, 3, -4, 5 BDRMS. SO~r.E ON TilE GOLF C'OURSE, 'v I TH POOLS, DENS. FOM1AL DINING & FA M I LY ROOMS. P RICED FRO~I $99,500 LAND INCL.UDEO. CALI. FOR A PERSONAL REVIEW. HARBOR REALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 EACH UNIT ROOMY ANO WELL BUILT- with 2 bedrooms, private garage and fenced yard. Great location. Close to shopping on low traffic street. Spend a little, make a li>t. Priced to sell at $38,000. C•ll ~SllO for full details. BETWEEN IAY & SEA LIVE ON BALBOA PENINSULA POINT- Prestige location. near ocean, bay and ten- nis club. 5 Bedr ooms, 31h bath. family room, ·rv room, billiard room and \vet bar. $114,500. CALL 540-llSI. BALBQA ISLAND HOME PLUS INCOME-for under $100,000 Balboa's sharpest 2 bedroom home + l bed· room apartment. Llke new inside and out. Extensively remodeled with quality material & workmanship last year. Tastefully decor- ated and great location. Two blocks to beach and steps to shopping. ~<;pit nowc-546-SllO. SEE THIS •· NEAT J BEDROOM-and dining room. 2 Baths, bltns, many extras. Forced air heat· ing, nicely decorated. Sprinklered lawn. Brand new listing only $31,900. Ctll 540-1151. MESA DEL MAR IRVINE TOWNHOUSE T Plan Witft Poal JUST LISTED-most-popular-single~ story, 3 bedroom, 2 bath plan in University Park I. Lar~e brick fireplace, oversized living room & dining room & large master bedroom. Liv- ing room and kitchen center around lovely atrium. Only-stepS·to·pool·and tennis-courts. Offered at $45,900. Coll 546-SIBO. THIS IS FOR DADI • WATIR,RONT 3 Sljps go with this fabul°"' 8 bdnn., Z.Story home oo Linda Isle, for '255,000. I PATIO ON THI llACH Oceanfront 3 bdrm. & maid's. Pool. Ready for occupancy tmmedlatelyl $2711,llOO. BAYCREST AREA Darlin& S bdrm., 2 baths; extra lge. living t rm. Room for boat or camper. $69,$00. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 1924 HIGHLAND - OWNER WILL LEASE Oceanfront home, for •ummer. $2llOO July/ $3,000 August. Plan oo a fabulous aummer ,,! here!! CAMIO SHORES Brighton Rd. beauty; 5 bdrms., on lhe water. Lge. secluded courtyard. Evel')'.lbing you could ever want tn a beautiful home! $385,000. If we .. don't have it -we'll find ltll Specl•llilng In Homes of Dlatlnctlon HUG HOMES, REALTORS S67 San Nicolea Dl'lve, Suite 102 Newport Canter . 640-4050 • General R.E. 1002G•neral R.E. ir Balbaa Bay Properties * 1 COSTA MESA NEWPORT HEIGH FIXER·UPPER? .i 2-2 Bdrm homes 3 BR., 2 ha., w /lam, Will trade rm 2 lrplcs X I n t S4o,OOO Call 675-7060 Heights Joe. · $49,500. JUST THE SPOT For a Lairge Family 642-7491. NOW •••. . Irreplaceable 2 3-BR College Park, C.M., m ha units w/ocean vie a nice neighborhood. 4 \i hllc to beach & sh BR., lam. rm., study & ping, $119,500. 673-7 pool. $46,900. 55&-8800. m REALTORS m L.IJ 5 Lou I Offices To S.rvt You LJ::!~ !;;•;;";;. r;:;•;;I ;;R;;.E;;.;;;;;;;;;1;;002;:; j·G-"I R.E. 1002 College Park .~~~~.~;.~~ ·: Fam .1ly Home •-m $5!,!llO ,,.,. ... 1 5 Bedroom, 3 b11..th, family room and 2 fittpl11..ce1 -2100 sq. ft. ol spacioul Uvin& - like new condition thruout. (hi.Tier bought new-home up North. Take advantage ot this situation 1odl!..y! Cal.I 2211~11. ~ Front lawn It 11prlnldtr1 a '; Make roof • doubl~ doors to large llvina'. w/trplc -family r w/frp.le Ii \\"et bar· countl'J' k itchen w /ranae oonllifUOl:d cleanl.nf D/\Y &: trub compactor bretlkfut rm • 4 bedrooms -2 full baths • W /W carpeting , w/80 oz padding • fllDOfJd rear yard v.·/room for boll1 or camper • 8500 sq ft lot • Sun/ Eves. Ideal O.C. location -?itOVE tr.> TO QUALITY . . • ! ;G;•;;•;;•r;•;;l;;;R;;·;E;;. ;;;;;;;;;;1002;;;;;;;G;;o;;ne;;';;•;;I ;;R;;. ;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Quiet ~mer location nn • 25XIOO lot. S142.000 Call: 673-3663 979--4190 Eves bettt'r come and take a look ~,,,.,;;;;;, al this very nice Costa ERITAGE . 646-5155 For informaUon call : int) 1---------. 538-4R30 'Vm . ~1cCa.be Inc. II---------: agent COLLEG·E PARK 1 1"6-,~,..,'-,-i.o.,-.-,-.,-.-,-.-.-"""'-·'I dowd A small prire 1Dpay 1D move into a Make an almost Immediate move. Newpor1 Crest Is the exciting town home community tl\at overlooks Newport Harbor and the ocean. Bi9, bold spacious homes. Residents' Swim and Tennis Center Exterior maintenance provided. Come-let us Show you how you can't attord not to liw at Newport Crest. 2·3-4 bedroom rflsidencea .New•m "3.~ .g From Pacific Co•tl Highw•y and SuPtrlor Avenue lnlerMC'!lon, drive up Superior to Newport Crt 1l tnlrance. Sate office: .. 12 Robon Court. Open dt.ily 10 A.M. 10 Sunsat. (114) &45-61111. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W eo1boo 67J·Jli6J Choice Baycrest 1725 Skylark !\lesa home. The moden1 kitchen and huge lot are just a few of the features offered by this line home. OFFERED AT $33,SOJ WALKER & LEE REAL ESTATE 545-9491 Exceptionally clean home of -===.-.="";--3 bedrooms. with large llv. CU~TOM BUILT & lam. rms. leading to CAPE COD delightful covered palio. in Old Corona, 1% blks to P..esponslble buyt?r 11.•ill a~ 1 beach. 2 Story, 4 BR ea. preciare assumable 612<;; l\'/ba., fan1-rm, 2 frplcs, 2 loan + other nice features . w c t -b a rs . s e p $76,000 lnundi-y/scwing rm. This ART SHAPIRO CO. special home offered by Realtors 6'12-76861645-3120 O\\•ner. $152,500. 675-5336. Any day i5 ttie BEST DAY to The fulest draw Jn the West. n1n an ad! Ikin't delay ... 1 ... a DA.Uy Pilot Classified General R.E. 1002 GeMrel R.E. 1002 HARBOR VIEW BROAOMOOR Light & bright corner, 4 bedroom , 2'h bath, family room, formal dining room and "''et bar. Great home for entertaining. $118,500. VIEW-VIEW-VIEW Histor ic ol der 3 bedroom home on the point in .Corona de! Mar overlooks jetty, beach, park. Grounds include two build~g lots 'vhich can be di vided. Big appreciation po- tential at $225,000. RACQUET CLUB JEWEL Extra sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. QuaJ. ity upgrades. Corning r ange, \Vired for ster- eo, garage door opener, etc. Reflects ex- ceUent pride of ownership. $49,500. . ENJOY THE VIEW THIS SUMMER Charming Ca1neo Shores home with ocean view 4 bedrooms, forn1a l dining room, spacious JlOOl size yard and lovcfy brick patio. $139.500. PRICEO TO SELLI! 4 Bedroom. 2'h bath, family roon1, catheda ral ceiling and fireplace in master bedroom. Near pool and tennis area, overlooking golf courso. $56.950-land included. SUPER OELUXE OUPLEX $12.0,000 Buys near new 3 & 2 bedroom du- plex. &tode rn built-in kitch en s. Bo th with fireplaces. Walk to bay and beach. BEAUTIFUL LINOA Elegant country English, \vann 'voods, de~p carpels. formal dlnlng. 4 bedrooms \Vlth balconys, den. 3 fireplaces, 21> balhs. Boal slip, gated community & more! $230,000. DIAL 644-176' 2161 S•n Jooquln Hllli Rd., N.B. A COL DWELL BANKER CO. ~I ~;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;,;,;;;::;;:;;~JBeautlful 4 bedroom, 2 bath 7%% exlstl.na" loan, Prime home, brick fireplace, large Huntington Beach locatioll. G ... r.I R.E. 1002G.neral R.E. 1002 added famil y roo m , you'll love this lloorplan, Sparklin~ Lights of Fashion Island ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~:;;,;;;;;~;;;;;;;.J redwood deck • great for Call 847.WlO for more infor.. entertaining $41.!lill. Red maUon. Agt. * * CAMEO SHORES * * c.,...,, R•a!•on 54&-116<0. NEW LISTING G-r•l R.E. 1002 -·• R.E. 1002 Executive's prtvate domain. Large family room oU IM!au- ti.lu1 patio. Room for pool. 4 Bedrooms, separate laun· dry room. 3 car garage \.\11h door opener. fmm di.ale oc- CllPl\ncy. ~:3,500. .JCa.. w::f::E ~REALTORS -~141- (0pe:n Evanin91) ""B"'A~LB~o~A~l~SLA~N~D 1 CHARMER , Ne\\•ly llsled 3 bedroom, 3 bath home \\'Ith Eklr-B-Q family room. Al!O a gue~t room with bath. Tip-top condition. New shag carpets and new drape&. Living: iwm wlth large Ureplace. Unusually big patio for indoor and ou1door entertaining. Very DCat' the South Bay. ~1!5t $98.500. Call now -sn-sa.;o. r~··,"' .. """' ro .. ""'' THE REAL ESTATERS MESA WOODS BEST This 4 BR, 3 Ba, Pool llome has it all! Fonnal Dining, Beau t ifu l ly punellcd 1 Fllm•tm w/F'1>1C, det'Orntor I wallpaper & upgraded car- pel!>. Enjoy lhc io'rplr &: Cozy conven>11tlon pit In LIV· I'm. Yes, tt docs have fully 11~unu1ble V.A. Lonn! :<'ull ptictl only $6.i.000. S00.26(i(). c;:;SELECT l PROPERTIES Sweeping ocean view, exceptionally lge. paUo area ideal for entertaining. Call for app't. to view. O!!ered at $114,000. Ontu°' CORBIN-MARTIN, INC. ~21REALTORS 644-7662 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. =;;;.:;,.,;.;;;:: _ _;_..:.;: 10D2 BUY A " WARRANTY HOME REAL ESTATE SALES If yoo are pre1ent ly <"mployed in Real Estate but ·would like a change for ~10RE npportunity, contact us. We have all the tools for you to wti rk with. If you are dedicated to b e in g 1ucce1sfu.I, we need YoU! 1ncreaae )'OUl' earnings with our incentive progfl!..m. For a private, c on f kl en t I.a I interview • call now helwcett 9: 00 nnd 5:00, 646-<I.W. ' ' ... ' . ' \'.\LLE\' HI \I.I\ -""" " ' ' ' New 2 Bedrm Homes 10"/o Oown From $26,950 3 BR M•t• V1rd1 $41,500 4 BR E•stsldt $47,ISO 3 BR Oupltx Eaatsld• $47,950 Beech Dupltx $79,950 Call For D•l•ll• 642-1771 ~21 1797 Oranp, Costa, Meu. eNORTH TUSTIN• 113 llCJ""e prestigious e111ate In St. llubcrt's \Voods of No. Tustin. Walla of glass aeparate thl9 enterta.lncrs par11d~ h'om · 2 cover@d puUos. Ovcrlookin& IUAh 1arden1 leading lo an 1 o•/o DOWN ennrntoU• Cl)'ll•I p 0 0 I • waterfoll, q yard ruKI a 81/1°/o INTEREST I old• yard '"' trlr nr bnal. C.D.M. This fully all' cond!Uoned 3 ~ BR home feoturt• Imported Walk Alont The Ocean l.ocik al those lenns! ! They wall coveri11.g1, l u • h At 4309 S.ashore DI'. ma..v be history llOOn 90 don'! carpttlna, exqulslte llshtlfll ' _,_ t tbe 20' hw. •11-hesitate. Jf )'OU "'Ant an fixturta and a Gourmt1'1 LAM<> up a ..,, "" extra &harp 2 BR 2 BA D I h of glus and wilque deslan. POOL home In CORONA e 111" h t k t c e n Or drive by and t<lmlre lhe , DEL MAR on a b.'I tlOxlOO w/abundance of •tore.re ~ underground park.Ina of thlt t un1 llncst of ooolclnc 119PUancn. side b)I indc flupltx. Call for I lol with J)rlvate comm tl' 18:),00) an IP!?Olnl~ent to stt lht bc!ach ~~"569,500 18251 E. S&nla Otrt Ave,, lovtly 1ntct !or. Call 6'f. ttu O>ntact )'OUt R ea I t o r PETE BARRETT · ttall'<linr Mutup1e u.u., No. ~74 or Donald r.r. -REALTY-Bin!, Realtnn •I 832-$)1) 642·5200 COUNTRY LIVING !'.-~-~-:~-!'.-:-'!!!'.-~-~-:~-!'.-:....,'!!~ 1----'--'--:--"-':::-3 bedroom• 11Uper nice hOmt. macnab/ Irvine realty FINER HOMES OPEN HOUSE 2-6 P.M. SAT. & SUN. Absentee owner needs to sell attractive 3 BR, 3 bath, family room, formal dining room & lg. livin~ room horn&. 2 patios. 125' bayfront-facilit1es for lg. power boat. Fee land-ll63,500. •41 BALBOA COVES. (All) PERFECT PORTOFINO HARBOR VIEW HOMES Beller than new ! Beautiful wall & window coverings! 1 block to community pool & park. 4 Bedrooms/family room. $811,500. Tom Queen 644-62.00. (Al2) CALIFORNIA RANCH HACIENOA Stables, tack room-Spacious 5 bedroom home w/formal dining room, library/den, artists's studio & lg. pool w/jacuzz!. 4-car garage. $245,000. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Al3) ATT'N BUILOERS, INVESTORS, BEACH LOVERS ••• Quaint beach cottage 7-doors to beach, on good R-2 buildable Jot. $54,950. Larry Dyer 642-8235. tAl4) OCEANFRONT 9000 sq. ft. sid .. by-side luxury duplex (4BR & 3BR + dens). Ideal !or home/Income or joint ownership. Garage for 6-8 cars. $366,000. G. Fay/R. Owens 642-8235. (Al5) A RARE COMMOOITY We proudly offer this exqulsltely decorated Oceanfront Showplace oo fashionable Brighton Road In Cameo Shore•. Dremallc White Water & Newport Harbor entrance vie w. 4/5 bedrooms w/5 baths + powder rm. 5000 sq. fi. $535,000. Bob Owens 642-8235 fAl6) OOVER SHORES-VIEW LOT Largo lot on Gala x>' Drive w/gorgeous Upper Bay Viewl $811,:IDD, (Al7) · 114<1 MacAtll'tw 144·1200 Newport 1eK11, C.llfornl• m•a Don't gM! \Ir. the ship! ~IESA VERDE 3 lrs BJ:t, Ovt'nlted lot. hard\WOd ''Uat" It in c anlfled, Ship I fam m•. 2 f'pl, patlO fJoor, ukJn;: $36,000 Hurry to Shore ~ults! a.i..5678. w/Hrerlncr. Very ... ~"! too tln This r.int. Red C8rpet, --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'._~ I yd. $42,XKI, BKlt. M;H19T Reo.lloni S46-86t0 '------------------''--~~~~~~-. •• I I • I t I i I I , • \ :'.:":'.:'.7'"'---:°"':;:--,:--...,,_,,..,,._--_,,=,,.,,_--,..,.,..,.--=,,,..·:-...,--.r-----,=.--,---.-::--..---:==---=-.,---=,.,.....,..--.,,..-,---F'r!day, Junt 14, 1q71\ DAILY PILOT i.?!~:;•;••;l;R.;:;;;E;;, ;;;;;;';;00;,;l:;G;•;:n;•;••;:l;R~.;E;. ;;;;;l;OO;l;l:C:•:••:n:•:d:•:':M;=,==10:2:2 Coat• Mtw 1024 L•8""' 8e1ch 1048L19una 1Se1ch 1048 L19un1 Be.ach l0481NewPOrt BeU 1069 Newpo rt BeaCh -1049j -· MESA VERDE 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: EMERALD BAY ----- fl. 1 (J B ocEAN v1 Ew cusToM A '"""Y ""'"""'"'"' ,,,,.. YJ l n ol...i11da J :J·(e PRIVATE BEACHES 1\111111 11w1-ep1JU1: <K*.nn \11·\\ /-'i•ot>l.Oll Ol'lt V:>aii See tllill 11.,untr kuUoo 3 3.100 Sq. i;·1. A builders own 2 lill(ll, to t1•n11il rt11., 1~-·1b ii (/ ' I t PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES l>Odroom, tnmlly 'o om "1m•. < o• ' b0<1room" & ,,.,.1, .. ' Bd'""'. 2•; _J/, homll. ltlf,hly uw adcxl. llu~e living room + tamily • balhi.; heautlfully h u 111 A f Linde Isle W aterfront t;njoy the pl•c.ld pool or l.IJIC roo1n plu.l Nmpua room or \\'ell IKndki:tped, 1 ,1" 0 1/l c-.1 l Custom 4·bdrn1., 4',\ bath home on Lagoon. the private beach. A l!IUIK'r ~~!:;. ~:;.,fd'!:~a~~ SPECIAL OFFER-IRVINE COVE nmU11rn11nc.-e Ai ro u fl d is Live in the heart of '\11crica 's yach ting I }llllY. eq uipped Island Jdtchen , waterfrom· 1~1~:; A r.ruJy betli buy ·It elet;11n<.-t. only 2 years ~eluded bait acre retreat \Vith. be~m ceiJ-Sl39E~ERALD BAY ;:ac11vlly. A\vard v.•iMing f oor plans tu please family roo1n, billiard roo1n ....... $2"0,000 11 · ;_,.·1-rww.$89,950·&1&-nn. tngs ,oor."i•1, private beach -oU red at__ yuu r individual taste J> · t ·• 1· l oJ ~ ''v •250 Now _ PURCl-IASE• LA 0 AT 2 Bdnn• .. <.-011\'cn . t1.t·11; lr,;I'. -. 1va e p1 .. r -s 1p O/lffl71LI • "'S'IJN10BEMCEr \"' • · ~ roonui: lortrlfll d1n111g nn. · privileges. t 70 LINDA ISLE DRIVE ! FANTASTIC OFFERING!! CALL FOR DE-CK'ct'Y klh;hl'n. Great ocean I F C I 1 £j6ti£FJ f $UO.OOO. fro1n $190,900 i eluding the Janel ! Prime 45 ft. lagoon lot -$150,000 fllllill!ali • TAJ LS !!! vi~ ...... CIOM: \f) t<'nn111 ct!. I ·rhesc elegantf cw BayfrOJlt homes offered On Atf'Ho':n~~ ~\~~.:•::::!~."Coll: --·-,,·-·-GRUBB & ElLIS CO. A ~?,R~~u~A,e,~~Aw!::. 0 EN DA I l y Pamper Yourself REALTORS 675-7080 ex l cr111lve entcn nininl,: 607 BA YS ID E ARTIST/WRITER ln thL'I lu xury-f i lled 1u~·a11. 5 ~lrnuo .. Jgc. <lf'n DRIVE RETREAT I l)xccuUve home. \\lith 4 ,H I h I ""'ilh [rplc., ffunily nn.; 4SOO NEWPORT BEACH BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Beyslde Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 IJCh·ni!l, 2 baths. R. I c h 1 unt ngton 8Hc 1040 I Irv ine 1044 , Ml· It. Stunning ('OMl!tul qeneral R.E. 1002 4 BEDROOM/ OOL $36,950!! SPANISH ST'Yl.EO 2 STOHY ~ntlo. l\1ai:n l f lce nl rroundln~. Very hrlMhl Ill.I cheer(ul l::NI) UN11". 'l:ili~c l'nlry. Jo1oor 10 qclllni:: firt>plut't', F'ormn l 41nc. Gti.rdcn kl t chi'n. f'11 mlly l\rt'U, V E R Y f'Rl Vll.TJ:: p at! o. ~XCELLENT TERl\1S. Cull r'w · 842-2535. N nL 0 • "'$ FUN TO Re NICE/ NEWPORT CH CONDO ITH BOAT SUP This hon1c CO\'l'l'<'d \\'Uh our b:clUSi\'C ONE: \'EAR l\"-\RRANT\'. 1..ookini.: for VALUE PLUS? Herc it Iii! 3 ho.'<-lro:nns, 2111 l3:1ths. Gas R/I und It':;: ALL NE\V. (>Hrre1t for $79,9:i0. <.:all !"'=· ' ... ,, '""" ... \':\IJ,E\' HI \LI\ • "' " I N ft"'""' 0 """''~'1(••<"".N !'"'""'' , wport Hei9hts c:!T' 1-llu·hor 111. Assun1nble lo.111 . lm1naculu1(• 3 .• rm., l 1i ha , bltn ~. fil'f!pln1..•i\ nc1v cril , drps. Ptile gru•. Lgc yiiid. &44-3928 or Eve. 548-2426 ~arbor View Homes t o Beautlful 'l brlm1, den ml'S, IXJl h on cul-rl~c trceri;, both on FEF. lt1nd, ~th prof. lnndscaped. ~neh ust be sl"Cn to realizt! the l'l)pt ionnl valuci;. $69,500 ~ $71,9f~. i' 640-1120 I MONEY f AVER=- DIRTY 41 hc<lroom, 'i halh!i · buill·in l;Jtch<'n. flreph1 ti:-, db 1 ~age. Needs ""'orl( hut a lot I house for the nioncy- 11\kiug $.15,900. softly. Red 'arpet. Hcaltoni 546-S640 Back Bay 1004 hOllh!, j1u11 llho\-'e Chlnu -...... -... l)llJ\11 J"oint. $179.500. acnab -Irvine Realty 673-3900 Sc\•Juded OC,'Cllll " hay vj(>w cathedral ~!llnrrc & 111...,e I 1 \1lC\\'jl rn1n1 Pu lo.~ Verch.~! tu I M • Ni.:\rroRr neuch. 3an. 2nA. cl8l'1 OCEAN LANE ~~.n:~~·11d~nr~~~~~: Pric5•., R4ec100ucecl u._1~!.v"'~R~,'~~"'''P'h~·~. ~ ~0N:;1~.~H sB,~v ~~~~1 1 ~. ~---.......... Li:. k1tch. lit, extra 11<-p\'t. $U2,.,.... A, • '"' " L N I 105 y:u'<I. 518_9816 2917 Silvea· OPEN s'Af. l -S ~·1r-e1il11t·c. lllPnly ot room 2 ~1ory, 4 lx.-tlroJ111, 21:.: ha, (·0111en11~i1·1u·y nf stunnin11: •gun1 19ue 2 1 Newport Beach 1069 I.ant.~ lor a !JOOI. Only l year old. 2 ldrm. + Pool larnlly roon1, 2 tircplo.cei>, dc11i~n & 11 u 11 er i or -~--~----- University Really $53,500. CaJI 51()..tral $"",600 forrnal dhung, ulility roon1, con~trurtlr.o. Bllliltrd 1oon1 EXCLUSIVE 300 YARDS Balboa Peninsul1 1007 3001 E. Cst Hwy 673-6510 [ ] 66 tu1h,.'<1ny bt'droom. Lu sh \\"il h wet bar, ronvcrt. den, SEA TERRACE SUNSET VIEW mRDa• You canpay~nlOrc lhan l!'Opical t'OUl'lyard to 8 2 3 hdrms., J hulh~. :-.c1·l1K!OO 0Cf'11n Vll'IV tl.TllOn~ rolJJng l TO BEACH LG. 4 Br, den, nr. Racqu<'I 5Mooo this for n new Wllt or you i;tory gla.ts entry. Pool size S\\'ln1n1lng JIOQI. $1.U,OO'.l. lulls near be11.C'h, 4 BR. Ui.c I This beach home jn Newport Clb., ba.y ramp. $91.500 for Sale By Ow~r; 4 Br, 3 ~ • 1 can buy my upgraded uni! y;1rd w/Jarge covered pa tio. nf pool. tennis court~. is cveryrhin~ you cnn Ownt:r/Ai::;cnt 67&-4600 ha Lusk home. sandpiper W\SAMU~ for $2,000 below replacement Can-1'.ree: malnlenan1..<c. Walk $S9,j00, 01\'llCt'. Con1plctely ima<>int•, Big -nt'l\'1.Sh and n1odel, \\'Cl bnr, 3 car ~ar. ~ • Bay l1land pool sized lut. Call ror ! 295.5 Harbor Blvd, Costa Ate.sa eotit. 10 pool & n..'Creallon areas. "t1... lnd"t·pd , Block fenre. lawn, E-Z parl(ing -3200 Sfl. tt. 4 nddres.t1. $89,950. 644-1.395 or , 2 Bdrm condo., demrable Best buy at reduced price of .. r ~ct•urity J?ate, 493-5769. l h1g ht'drro0ms, I or ma I ELEGANT LivinJ:: & Beach 67J-3250. HUGE SHADE ground level noor plan, l ~i: $59,!KJO. 0\\'0t'!r a.nx iOUli, A-... Lake Forest 1054 d1n1ng, h1g h1takfai;t room Con1lort-not [or everyone. years new, F'reshly Painted bring otlert • R_I,_ · I anti kllrh<'n. \'cry l~ri::c (2 unit~l Enjoy one 1:. Costa Mesa 1024 TREES $27,500-wilh tastetully p&neled and 1105N.CoasrHwy.,Loguna 70;0 Ass umable Loa n 1 f:1nuly rtl(ln1 pl1.1-. fvl!-.,111•rl lncon1e h'Om other. O....·ner. IN C M mirrored Living room, plui.h 494-1177 3 BR. :.! ba, 1 yr new hotne in hll!.1arfl 1'()()1~ \~·11~. 1\"~ h11r. 673-4001. SSUME FHA • • "'allpapered dining area, L'OUntry 1>ldt'!. $l{J,800 ciish tO I 1111.:, h bc11~11 1el11ni:i:_-t 1~1rn1 --------~1~02~2-A Murty! Thl'ce bedroom hon1e i;haf! carpets & cu11!om · OCEANFRONT ... , .. \'\ 1 P ·I . & 11111 clcJ; .. 1n1·c. t..su~e 1murw Corona del Mar $235 Per Monlh PITT. 3 at 1hl11 price won't lasl long. drapes, oversi:r.ed pantry A quality oceanfront apt. 1 ''' ' oan. 1 nc. an..1 i.uuflel'ks. l ~t flint' OPEN SUN. 1-5 Hedmon1, Cully carpel~-<! And 646-7171. area, custom tile counter with view of \\'ll\'i'S cr.'tshini.: \~le~·· of un!.Y $!~ ... pct• mi;i., ;t1!Vr11isetl. On two lot~. You 3308 OCEAN BLVD druped with flrcplacc and Of'E_N TIL s • ,-rs FUN to eE NICf! lops, shake roor, n ea r on rocks bPlo1~·. 3 llclnns., 2 ~~:Jr1D OIP~~l-l:l::.f.:~u~ 2·;), 'i ow n the land, S\.17,500. • h""C rllning arrn. Excellent ~ -~ schools, walking d!&lancc 10 tst \Veslern Bank Bldg. baths, dinlng 11rea: rnnny -· ~ Y 111 \' ' ;.,, ~l'O. 6·i6-7171 . !louse bc;iutiful, 1vi th ...., 1-luntlng~n Center, swim· 1 ·1 d r $87 t'or ap1it. (7141 ~1-0~70. OPENnl9 •1T'SFUN TOBEN!CC' pano1·amlc vie"·! Spar10~ 3 ~:~:0Co11~~~0C:o11~~~:~~~ mlng pool and many park Dau;~ve5~~-j~· IN'i;hts <NEW QNtuMARK~T Currand Rc.•nlty Co. ["~ ~ bdrin., den, !ornia.I dining, Mlnuh;s fronl San Diego areu, Now $2000 below CO!il Laguna charni house \\'Ith 2 Lido Isle 1056 · lush carpeting + super Freeway. °""'!\Cl' "' n n t s new. (Pr l n CI p a I s only hdrms., 2 baths. rarnil~ deluxe 1·lxlnn. gue5t: house. ti 135 ~ "'95 Down please). Call today be ro ·1· · Gracious Living Askhw SlG9,500. nc on. ,JO.N. _... •• 7 _5 room: am ceL s •• 1)1'1\'. Ch '""~'= ... Or ll5Sumc the existing 'P.2% -""\fl' BREATHE DEEPLY brk·k 1mUo; wnlk to bea1:h. nrniing 50 It. corner home. '-4 IT loon on 1hiii very pretty 3 ... a:i you enter this 4 lxln11. $55,500. 3 Bdrmi1., den; \'ie"'s of 2 .-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii""i _. bedroom, 2 bath family home with high vaulted pilli<l!I: thruoul. $14~,500 I NEW LISTING I I 962·4471 (=:JS46-110) homP. \Vith dUJing room,1 Moo.L • , S , tt11ing.s, air purifier & Waterfr ont Triplex homemaker's kitchen. Shag . mer·in-L~ws uite c entrnl alr·<.'Onditionini::. O"·rier'5 apl.., 2 studio apts., 122 & 1221/2 39th N.8 . DOH Y. t'JUXkl.~lK b \Y N E R .. pr 1 me MESA carpeting, drapes. Fu 11 1 ~'!thh~ts O\vrlbl~1tchen ~ ba~h Gre1tt location near park & 1 3 hdm1s. C<!('h; lcast•holct. I :"f'\\'ly n'modeled be R ch I J;ltJll. TOR VERDE Joe. Save time and price $34,950. Call 5-m-1720 , in 1 IS .;amU ba"'"h""•'t 11Y r1 pool. Asking only $53,000. $1fi(),fXXI. L..'\_nrl t•iu1 be duplex. '2 Block to oeea.11. -·~~"-···M-home . ., fu t s ots o CALL 552-7500 pun·ha.'it..-.1. Co111p!c1cly furnished '.1 ~~--=.-~ $$: Just nlO\'e In and livr. [ J other room for Yout fan1ily. Near Bea ch & Tennis lie-droon1 -1 + hl'drotln1. ---Ownr. h'Ullf''ll, thi.'t plushly m RDEU.. It has an assumable lov.• • VISION • I "' 't ,,._,n ·im .. rx ..... •d•I "·-. & yd ""' ~ l 2·beflnn. a1)I!., steps to 1 ~1f1'l' 01\•rwrs Ol in .• Q\'l' u,,,.... .... ,....., ...... interest rate loan, so hw;y. •-' Jl 1 ~ll ' --~~~==~~-1 IMMACULATE and llC(!(J cvt'rythin;.:! SIG.3,000 rtol\' ;u.._, t'O <'! l'X "" * DUPLEXES * I t\O WORK before your $39,900. REALTY Balboa I ~un1n1l'r n'nts. You O\l'n U1l' Christiana Realty l(lnd' S79 ~ 225 l\tARGUERITE -S.S-1.500 oc~up, ,See this 2 yr new 295.5 Harbor Blvd, Cosla Mesa HIDDEN DUPLEX, "·alk to 4 Ad jacent duplexes. \\.atl'r . , . 426 ACACIA -S78.950 2250 sqtt 4 BR' 3 BA 6916 Warner a red hlll company tO\\TI & beach. $79,500. oriented. S 11O'O00 To Open House Sat/Sun l·S tiOO ACACIA_ $79,500 GARDEN HOME. $61,900. OOWNTO\\'N Costa A1esa, l at Golden West Univ. Park Center, Irvine 29 PALMS retreat; home + Sll5,00'.l each. l ~!r Yn;. old. 718 OROllD . $79.500 5-tfi-9238 :t. 1ed C·l, older house .. Good 1 7.14 : 842_7416 6 acres. $3S,500. Buy one or all. Call Don Yahn oc Rochelle Mesa Ve rde Pool Home renllll. Beat t n f I a Ii on · J 2ll: 592-5568 LEASE/OPTION; b r :.in tl RACHELLE ROBERS 3 Bcdroon1s, l o/i baths, $25,000. Financing .c.vail. UNIV. PARK new home, $39.950 33.1.1 E. Coast Hwy., CdM panelled famll)r" room wllh with $5000. down. LAGUNA Cl-IARMER nr. REAL TOR 675-2373 Iireplacw. Ideal location, ~ $212 Per Mo. BEST BUY ocean, $67.500. \\'alk to 8toreis & schools. -· \'lllage JI'! on ma in NEWPORT Exclusive exec. 8 NE\V DUPLEXES Backs up·to lovely park. CAPE COD greenbelt, 3 Br, 2~11 Ba, honte, chol~ ru-ca, SlJ2.IXXl. Dana Point A~suniable loan·$l,l,500. By OLA.NT& al41.1T lhV1CK [Surrounded by park· l i k e e\1erylhing upgraded . GENTLE J\1AN'S RA N C ll , $61.950-$73,950, ~an vie\\'S Qi\·ner, principals 0 n 1 y, rH54289 ground!!, mamnlQth 2 level Loaded w/exh-as. Near all 10 + acres, San Jut1n Ci13• Save $30,000 to $50,000 over :l'Ja.-3til7 Cape-Cod, all shuttered, school!! & rec. facilities. lin1its. $150,IXXl. Corona del A1ar prices. REDUCED $1400. papered &: carpeted. Ln.~e $56,000. 552--815,j, CAPISTRA!"O B E AC 11. i'~ru1ter Apprcciatioo GAHDi_.:N DELIGHT · .. for fast sale .. 4BR/2BA, ranch 1>1yle kitchen 'tl.'ith panoramic vie\v Jot. $60,(XX). Agt. 33861, Copper Lantern BY O\VNEH shake roof, cov'd palio. Nr. ceramlc bltns. TV rumpus 5 ACRES, 20 mi. East or S.111 496-3431, Dana Point Prime South Cooin Location. So. Coru;1 Plaza. A buy at nn & i;cparale 1\x23 game Irvine Terrace 104 Jullll. Sei'nlc views, horsc.'s t'Oll Sale By o .... ·ncr, JBR. Cathedral ceiling, 3 BR $-11,500. .1 -room! Assume 6~;, VA loan, O.K. $11.000 2BA, home w/lrg IBR, IBA ?.tcsa \\'oods Garden View CALL 9684441 only $212 per mo. PITJ. Full GRACIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba. P.fany VIC STUART · " LIDO.--.REALTY 4 11··\,.J,,1. 'II *673-7300 * ' Lawson h t TIME OFFERED Builder's 1111·n bayh'Ont resi· drncc, in1n1acula te & l'Vlll· 11lett• in ('\"Cl)' cuslom dc- IRil, he11u1Hul!y !lJ>OOin1f'tt •I ll<!nn., 4 1 ~IMJ;tu;, + (omtaJ 1finini.: n11. CllOil'e East end Lido Nord location "ilh pier lor 6:> ft. hoar. fl85,000 1797 Oranscc. C.l\t. 642-1771 kilchen, rli n nn & nv nn Home. Assumable 1 ° an · ·* Crest Realty price $42,950. Bkr 962-55L1 des I r ab I e f ca 1 u r es. Real Estate I arett· rental. Every1hing Priced below marke t · SHARP & CLEAN Professionally landscaped. 494-T..31 s-w; . .-G-4 ~r'd•I. "'"'''-" pai•ted, '$48,00'.l. 97!}-9100. l\IESA VERDE 2932 Red 'ood * 8 •o7 """ ,,.,., .,.,.,.. • 1 1 [ boWaQ() lowson jQ. BALBOA COVES " .,..,_ "-' y " \\ 1 OWNER .A10VlNG! 3 Bed-Y ownl'r . .., ,.AN.,,,,,...,,."' 1495 Glenneyre, Laguna i:;zcalt.oR ON \\'ATEll OWN SLIP 1 lrts, Open house Sat & * MESA VERDE * 4 bcdrm, 2 ba, fplc, CU!'lt 2 ha k Ilk a.rd Lagun• Bel ch 1048 O\\'~ LAND Sun l!Hi A beauly! A home for livtng ~~~bf:'1l!.n~.J..'$:,~: ~;1001cti ~i~ht!,rhooo: UNIQUE VIEWS 13 116 Via Llrio 675-15"2 [ O\\'NF.RS HE::IRS SOUTH OF HWY, & lo\'ing. Pool Country clu_b Open Fri thrU SUn 1.5. C1ose to schools/11hopplng. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 The Eucalypius ,,.,·ooclland.s 01 BAYFRONT TO S£TTLE:: £STATE. ~ Newly Redecorated at~pliei~. Call to sec it M R 1 Assume low Interest loan. 390 Ruby Street old To of The \Yorld l SIM.000 Buys a 2 bdm1 .. 2 Sharp slUl'(,'O fcalunng large I 3 Bdrnt .. hc)me ""·ith rental now. $"14,950GEM Costa esa ,,,!.a ty Asking only $36,750. Call. Woods Cove special \\'ith provide ~he setting ror !his :l bath cJ?l.t house. ~pk·tcly ~o .. and !P.4 brick wal~. unit. $69,500. SubmltoUet&! --Since 1958 * ~77ll SCOTT REALTY oc-ean vie""'· Charmer . bdnn wood home .,..,ith an l luroi_s hcd, 1"1th new O\l'.1"$1zcd SJde yard for: a Balboa Bay Propertie s 120-F Tw;:tin Ave., N.B. After 6 J>M. Co.II 5574617 i 536-7533 \\'alk lo beach. 3BR, den outs18.nding overvlew of tht> r cvf'rything + a separate 2 l~ailer .. ~nrden or add.Ilion. * * 640-8484 * * REALTORS ~2-4623 Dana Point 1026 ; T OWNHOUSE. Sele/rent, w/plan for expansion in Aliso Canyon & the Pncitit'. I bt.'lh'ooni aparlLnent. • l'\e,,.,· hsting -only $1QIJ,OO'.l. 2 Bl'' ' ba O" R-2 lot. N-.. 3 BR. +dining. rm, bli; back Nr. Warner &-Golden \Veit, price of $62.500. Owner \\'ith l\'OOd fioono & .1 bric:k b owaR() Lawson Jll. Tern(ALL .L.11n n672 " .... f BBQ bought, must sell! rrpJc.. thi11 home Is .Rcott.oa: _,_, paint inside & out. Ne\v yard w/ ruit l ~s, LIVE NEAR YOUR 2 BR, 11A ba, covered deli~tfully built tor~ smAll 3116 Via Lido Gf;r-t~.,2 LISTL~GS NEEDED hl1in kit, drps, crpl. bnth & arc<i. cov. pat10. Only BOAT parking w/patio entrance. ALSO OPEN 1-5 family or bachelor. $;>9.000. .,., SUPER E" fl.><ttJn'JI. frplc. $ 6 4 ~ 5 0 0 • $2S,900. Assum. loan. Ask 15 unit 2 BR 2 ba garden ~~~Id~: ~iam~~itl~ 1414 Morningside .,.A(,'4 LIDOS BEST •• ' 01vnr. 64().8.139. !or Gazl, 546-9521, agt. ,..__,. __ lrom 131,~ , N I . r E .. LEG•••T 1,· .. ;,,., .,,· ti•'' "i ON FEE ""'"'"""' .JIN in Id + I T ail c ...... S""'eep ng VICW 0 <X.>ean "' -~ff t\.I• ·~.... .. .. UNIQUE-VIEW LINGO REAL ESTATE ,,.~.9361 unpootll .4 p'mcm, '84"7.'5256· & bills. Atrium enlry, open REAVL, ES-l:A,,J~E. BR, 5~tb11, bayfront bo1ne .. If you have a Dair fllr !he , S'fS!DE fixer.. Perfect """' 1>· & 1· d I t ba rh·un1atle call us about this 6 " "·lam -. ''"· play rm, 493-7425 499-1397 fl aft Spm. beam ceilings. 3BR, fam 1c1· s 1p, en ,,. 1ve r, . 1 11 '"' starter home 3 Br den R d I · At sensat1ona property. 11·~ 31,.; hn, nice play yd, oivncr dining n11, 1fr1 Ba. C1ieerY O\\INER leaves. Big San ~11' :!B~·kwmj~ss. Xlnt 1190 Glenneyrc s1. 67~~f89. 0 niove in. g' lhl' sought aft.er 4 BR 644--05-19/ 6'14-40-M k\l chcn. Lot slze 5lx17!1 4·PLE.X, Deluxe, Harbor and A1iguel 4 lxlr. 2500 sq. ft. 3 r1ns. s . , . 4M-94i3 549-031'1 f'an1ily Room 'E" Plan in UNIQUE-VIEW \\'/lots of trees. There's Ocean View. $110 K. ba1hs. family rm, formal AN OCEAN VIEW 0\VNER/Bkr, 4 BR, Ji,; BA !he Bluffs hi~hly upgraded room to add. Don't wait call Principals only. 84~2 dining Tm, tr-pie, dream con1pl. remodeled w/pool. 1•,.ilh cHectiw use o 1 63¥~Rh~~n~i~\ll~~n;.J'.l~~: no11·. \\', ..rr. t.liller, Realtor, Eastbluff 1030 kitchen. Room for your Split level 5BR, fam rm OFFERED . • • • I 4)' Jot. $149,500. 101 Vi11 n1h1'0rs. shutleri;, top gr.ide 6-12-lSll. ~'~··=.,, $6, l,9SO. bla Call \\'/\\·et bnr & fp l, 100' deck. , .. by builder. Un·rly 3 J\lent one. 67f>.1165j or 6n-2981 t1.1,,,,.10~0·t ;.'l,'t~rt'a'·, . .i,lthro•_•':',.riy"o'.,,'· &\µr.;.18/64•1-4014 ,,.,~ Suilabl~ fur 2 (antllies. bdnn .. 2 bath sunny hon1c; l B\' O\\"NElt Lldo 63. Jot iv/ ...... OPEN !louse, 12--4:'.10 Sun. Sack On Market FRONT ROW S9S.'1,00. Terms. ~ramatlc entry lo s1cp-up pool, JBR/JBA. Po-lust S(!e 10 honir!! fi21 frill, Cule 2 Br, Xlnt Mesa Verde Delight ,'.. REPOSSESSIONS SUMf\t ER AND \\'INTER I liv. nn .. spac. deck, euston1 . SI.~ 000 673-2730 Only JS7,j(l() Fee Fln ·" ~1 900 6T.l-'Inn BAY VIEW RENTALS AVAILABLE cer"l"lmic lile \1-ork, 54.'.l.:JOO. appi . ·"· · 1 "-'•7211 ancnig. ·· · By O"'J\Cr. Large 4BR. 28A, : For information and locution ,........ I ~ N 1 1 *AMERICAN HOME* The best buy in hcautlful Mesa def Mar 1061 _ .-. . pus uunus roon1. cw Pus 1 rron1 every room of 1his ' of these FHA & VA hom<?S, Laguna! f or tu r 1 ht'! r etln• ' • Sci.I Kiie 1lems \\'1th a D!tll)' carpet ttu·J out. Sec 10 prot'ly, decorated 2500 sq h contact • REAL TORS Pilot Classified ad. 642-5678 Ai>prcciate! Under market C _, 0 8 F 'Jy 494_i'J13 494-lOOl inforn1align & a PP ' I· BY o""•rter. Save on this Onuo . ., r, anu rm., KASABIAN sho1\•ing, call Con1cn1ponu"'. redecorated I price $39,950. 979-7320 2/1'J ba, •paclious kitchen HIGH * ·I"' "°"I * ' ' ' R E 962 ,.,.,.11 ,...,.,,..., '.1 J:iR home with lge Lil'·rm ::::::::::::::::~1 AfESA Verde Vil las, 2 BR. o p e n s to privat e HI state -ON A HILL Southroast Pacific Corp. & frpl c., 2 bas. rovcrerl -"" p · ti ......... 1 •--gardcn-palio. \\loo\ carpets. co • ......,. nv. pa o, 11.uuu iv<:. 0 I 0\VNER aroclous Pool home Ch"ertooklng the city of La-10o/c DOWN patio. beamed Dining area. Pricod below markel; can ~~I staircase& 'o matching 1 Just $3900 down. 3 bdnm 2 guaa, ,,.,.ith i\·ide ocean •10, .• .,,. to "braad ''"'" 0_0, He-Unished kitrhen. 2 t·nr for ap1,·1. $2•1,fl()() w ... paper r a Pe s: 1 .. · · " ... '" y ...... 1 DAVID D' CARLSON Carden entry. Open Sat. & baths.. Family rm, ~le. \'le,,.,·s, this ,,.,·ell planned, 10 \'ieiv mulli·IC\'el home, garage. l\1anicurcd a\\"ns & REALTOR .. 833--9293 Sun., 12-5, 2617 V I 5 ta B~llt-ms. dishwasher. f ull yrs. yow1g hon\e, has 3 beamed ceilings, new deckli, shrubs. Walk to schls & Ornada. $87,soo. 640--0610 ~~!ce.;__,,_,,$39.000. bkr. Call bdrms, 2~., baths. formal masrer suite, miJTO~cl College. Close to shop AS-IS .,... ..... ~. dinini: rm .. lgf'. Jivi ng nn. closets. dramatic entry. ('Cn1er. 6% loan assumable. $20 000 CASH El Toro 1032 Irvine 1044 l\"/frplc. J\ll on (\\"O .... -en Red Carpat, Realtors m·9001.;1 934 ?.la & e ! llln 'I .... SOMERSET MODEL 5 bedroom. 3 bnth, large lot & poot $111.99:i. 8" 1 '/. INTEREs1• HARBOR VIEW HOMES REAL TY 833-0780 DIRECTORY ic.., fhl1 hanlly dlroctory wlfh yo• "'' weflt•nd ot yo• 1• ••11M·li11ntl"'. All the loc .. lo• ll1fed Hlow •~ dncrllHld In ,, .. .., fttall by •dYef'tttl119 •IN· whtte I• t9d11J'1 Dolly l'llDt WANT ADS, Potl•M dtowlnt Opet! tlololffS for 1alo or to Nftt are 11tfed tn lht 1111:;h lnlout1otl•1t In tfll1 col11m11 Hell Frlcley, Set· 11rchry Ii S111tdcr¥, HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BEDROOMS 24122 Dylan Ave. (Lake Forest) El Toro 581-0270 138.500 (Sun 2-5) 3468 Santa Clara Cir. (Mesa Wood s) CM 979-9166 $48,000 (Open ,Daily) 2917 Sil ver Lane (Back Bay) NB 548-9816 (Open 1-5) 3 BR & FAM RM OR DEN 911 & 1610 Kings M ., Newport Beach . 642-2991 !100,000 {Open 'ti! sold) 4 BR & FAM RM OR DEN 2224 'Vindwflrd Lane, Nc\vport Beach t.45-3920 $87.llOO (Sa l & Sun 111-5) 1940 J;>Ja111ingo JJr., Cos ta Mesa 540-3420 $73,050 {Fri & Sun 10-51 1657 Uta h Ci rc (Mesa Verde) C.M. 54G-U238 $61,llOO (Sal 11-6) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 3 BR & FAM RM 2617 Vista Ornnda , (Eastblu!I) N.B. 64()-0610 $87 ,500 !Sot & Sun 12-5) HOME -& INCOME 3 BR & 1 BR 521 Iris Corona del Mar • ' (Sat & Sun 10-6) DUPLEXES FOR $ALE 3 BR & I BR 122 & 122'1• :19th SL, Ncwporl Beach 642-1771 79.900 (Sat & un 1-5) * Pool ** 1 111.ndscapcd lo!s. An xlnt buy "'J""..,, 00 1 4 IL\ •c709r.n 497-1761 I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NL'Cds tots of work. but in fL\NCH\V D yr ot\\' PANORAMIC ""' .,,., ";:;::;::::;::::;:::z:::::::::::::1 JADE EALTY •I•·.,. Fam rm. Cl"bl=. ', TURTLE ROCK VIEW ,..,,.....,.... BR 2 '"· OCEAN VIE\\', EASTBLUFF $30.000 + neif' hborhood! BR. 2 BA, custom crp!s & _..._.;__ I FOR !)ALE BY O\\'NEH: J ·3 D • ---- 0\1•ncr $43,500, 830--0049. Super sharp 3 bedroom, pool ~ frplc. bcan1(!(! ccillngs, ~ 963-7805 horn N t t I I blks nbo1·c Victorin ~<'h ~1 Bcdroorn, 3 b111h, f\lacro "I".", 1 VERDE NORTH Fount•in Vall•y 1034 aat"~ .... !:." 1127°r.,.,£.1~p"pte< S64.000 Call e v enings DELIGHTFUL hon1e. $77,~. " .... ~ ....... 1"''"'· ·"""·' . "'4·5671 499 .. 1100 49•95°,,1 di I Dcluxr 2 sty 4 Br. 3 Ba, fRm only -L..1Wo Sha.rknriy '-"~'o"=~~~~~~~ Roy McCar e Rea tor rm. dn rm. cat-In kitchen OWNER OUT OF CITY ti44-Gnl. (A21) THREE FOR ONE 2 BR + di'n 2 bB, 2 blocks 10 DELUXE 1810 Newport Blvd., CM '''/heated ?'JOI & jacuzzi. And Forced To Sell 13 LOTS l'Om poi<.c this one beach. Open henm. critd DUPLEX 548·7729 n;v o1vne.r. $6.1,900. PRIN. Wnnt.s actlqn "I F a s 1 J I outstanding buildinlt" silr,. !rplc, central Io c 3 I i u n . 540--0374 1-:XCELl.ENT 0 C E A N $5-l,000 by O""'nC'r 4!H-1395. ON LY .. Macnab-Irvine \\1NER. (lr!mc l\·lesa Verde Joe., 3 BR, 2 ba11. f'"a1n -nn. prof. interior demr, shag cpt. cu!lt. clrps, rmtlo. $52,500. 979-7286 R. 2BA, fpl, clellghlful Int. In xln! cond, Jg fnc'd yd, dbl gru-. N• all 1chl1 $43.!r.JO. BKR. 645-8197 COLLEGE PARK By O\l'ncr, 4BR. 281\, trple, tam nn. nr schls. shppng . prlnc only, $41,500, 5'19-0433 PRIME:: LOC/\TlON, l\leM1 Verdl'. Pool Home. 4 llr. Fonnll l Din· rm , d1~tt1C;hl'tl I Den/Oh'. f{y O\Vnt'r, $73.!l:·-.o. 1940 FlnmlrW> Dr. 540-3420 HY O\VNF:n. 4 BR. 2 BA, near J-i:illybrookt• F..: I e n1 . !'chi. fl.!l..O:UlllC V.A. 811>"' loon. }"ul l Pricl'. S3H.950. M7-Ui62 for 11ppt. BY Q\\•ner. l\1c5tl d'I l\1nr Artn, ' RR, 2 bt" lrplc, Ne"·Jy pa inted, crpld, nloo ~ Nr SchOOls & Sllopplng. -'1411. 0\VNER, ?.1esa Verde. Sharp 3 BR. 11, bas, Fam-nn, 2 frplc1. new Cfll, Prln. only. $43,91Jl. S.ID-3058 SHARI' · REPO 3 1~ Br, 2 llt., till! pallo. g)f". Al!IO bueut. 3 nr. $36K. \VUl!I Renl!y, !WS-T'Tl9 f'.,\!;t' C.t-1 • .fll,000 tlnwn. 3 BR. 2 Sf1, $1.'l.950. 64~7~ Ur:ind l'\\'V>. 11-lF.SA VERDE. by ()\\'Iler. •I BR. 2 bn!'. nr w \y deoora!t>(I., $42,0CIO. ~J7-5176 CLAS.Ci SJ'.;LJ.,c:; -642-!167'8 possession!! 3 Bedroom 1 Beamed 1 Realty Co1npeny ro .... •nhouae. dining. 642..8225 644-6200 ecillngs. Formal Country style k i t c he n I - f an1 il y roon1, a i r oonditklnlng. Secluded patio. LOVELY spacious 2 story Great $39.250 location oall home \\•Ith n1st\c wood toda.y for nppolntment. l'X lerior, 4 bedroom, formal Th• Real Estate Fair I dining, family roont, all .136-lSSI or 839-4133 eleclrlc kitchen, hr i ck ~ lireplace, new shag carpet& thruout. 3 Car i:;ar11ge. Quiet Assume 7°/o Loan CDS lill't.'r.I. $3'1,500. Bkr. Jlugc 2 Atory, 4 be<lnn on 963-5681 ovr.r!ll:r.ed r.ornl'r lot 11·!1h hoal. pie. Ne«ls some TLC. SACRIFICE Pay1nentl only $255. PITI. $62,500 $42,900 I My lnSnl I c n1n(]c 11 142-7411 Ev•s: 963-4062 to"•nhouse. •l Hdr1n11 .. fnn•lly, fom111I .tin., ,,, (BRASHEAR) bllths. Best lr.x:., nuur lgc. piny n1-ea, ''11cru11 Juno 1~. Al!ALTV , University Rily. ()j;t-G;JIU TURTLE ROCK. ' BR, BY O\\'NER, l BR, 2% bn. I Din-rm, 1ttrlu1n, "' ba•, Lg. kit ti: rum ten. hllgt'! cov'nl pallo. 6192 $1crrn bol!UA rm, J)OOI l:C lot. Siena. Bl{ ow11cr. 833-2037 $·16,900. 968-8047. OPEN OUSE, Sat. Sun_ Huntlneton Beach 1040 U NIVER S ITY PAR!<, Dramalic 2 sfy, 3 BR. 2''1 3 BR. 2 Ba, frplc. pe.tlo pool, bas.. Fam-rn1, H 111: h I )' ll'K~. ,,, lot, r eA t up-eraded. Central air. On acctu, nr eveeythlng, North ! JWk. Vle\v. S 5 S . 9 0 0 . I 11.D. S.,l))), under mkt. 1 6T~l.784. $·H,li00. By o .... 'l'll-Y' 84i-1145 'LAltGE, l.i~ht & LO\'l'lr. BEAUTTFUL I New 2 BR, ' ha, Unlvenrlty Just Hllled l Br, lg lot, quiet Plll'k, $44.900. l11e\1.1d£'& land. I Mrca. Sla,950. \\'ills Realty, By O\.\'Jl('r. r,.'i2--0736 :11~ii39. UE'ANE HO:'llE, Uniwrsi1y liV O\VNER-5fllt, :!BA, :tC Pr}c, Kensln~ton Pinn D, ·I 1tn r. $·14.200. Princlp:il11 only. nn. J b:u. Ow11e1· 833-00.'lfi PJI : ~IG~l I e\i?. I ' The ln1ilHl draw tn Ul\l \V~t.1 NF.:\V Denne Home, 2 bdnn, . , , n DR!li PUot Classified 2 ba. $JS.500. 495-1723 eve11 I ,\O. Call 1W ,.oo'78, llod \l'P.t:kf>nds. • VIE\\1. 100 FT. OF ROA D L•guna Niguel 1052 Jo,RONTAGE, graded & ready to build on. This pre1nier buildini:: site is offered for only, $28,900 ov.TI('r will conskl. terms. MISSION RL TY. · 4!H--073l SPAC Sea Tc1Tnf'C Town· home-i;;~ lily 2 Br. 2 Ba . frpl . magnificent oet?an view, dbl gar. Contp\ rec farl. !lt'cttrily. $)1,500. Owner. 496-0817. ,~ 1.r t I RI I T I RT A I j P Y N A S I i Poor old Dobbfn. Honrs 1--,.-,,.-,,~,..,,r,-i u1ed to neigh. Now. because '-~-'-~-'-~--~--' of the lncretsed demand for ,---,--..,..-,--.., hotsemeat, 1'1ey h•ve --. L A p w 0 L I .... 11 I I I I' D COl'llol.i1, it., d'l...ckl• ~.cl by 1,111,, '' •• "'w'o -" yOI' d .... lnp f10f!I ll•P ND. 3 beln.., ., UNSC•AM&~f l(ll(.tS TO I • -~c-"~'-"~'w-'~'~---~--~- SCRAM·LETS Answers In Cl1t sffic•llon 8080 Lol'ntcd ti i;tones lh~\\' lrom . 1 BAYC RES T--lhe ocean. Ql1•ner s unh _ , n1fts trr hed1rom suite 21x~'1. . 4_ Bl{ -n!~N -POOL Custom living in I his ?.84•I D1111ng·_rn1 .. ~ :un·l'~l, k•!chen Ml· ft . unit. Full piice, jusi I 1"1eatu;ig .. rr<1, 3 U.1s .• lit~llcy $129 j()(l 1·m.. l rnill·s.. Sri;1c1ou~ ' · b;)l·kyiori-1 & hi:;: 1n\1illni; pool. l>larinrrs St·hl area. ~·l'C Jnnd, S\fn,000. Pnn. Only. By ownt'r 6·16-5288. EXCHANGE \'our O\\'n p11rk , fJM1li; ,~· ~'l'llf. J,uxu1•\ou~ :l flr. 2 Bn. ~-u~1io1n h\101>, hvl.·, 1·l··1· +l•lt'll' 11pt11·. Sl.~.IJl"!O Cu ll lkni~ln A~!lol· .. oi:;-i:ll I • 'I .. • • ._ . ., DAILY PllOT Friday, June 14, 1974 \ House1 Onfurnl1hed "'A~po:;:rt:-mi:ien:•:•;-f-":-'°"n':l1~h~O<l~l,;C;;o;;11;;1;;M;;•;; .. ;;;;:;;;:;;;:3;;8;;2;;4 Huntington Beac·h 3840 L~un1 Hiiis. 32SO B1lboe lslend 3706 CHILDREN Mobile Homes. r ,l_nc.;.o;.m;.•~P.;r;:.o,;pe.;.r;.;l.:..Y_;:.20ll;:..;.O; 1 __ H;.;;;ou.;. .. :;:;:•...:..F;;u;.:rn.;;l;;•h:;:ed:;:.._ Hou MS Un f urn_l1hed fo r s.ale 1100.1-TRIPLEX Lido Isle 3156 Coal• Mou 32l4 Newport BMch 1069 BUV A W ARR ANTY HOME EXCELLENT BUY 1972 ln1i~·i·iul 'J. Br. 2 Bu. roof NEWPORT CONTEMPORARY 4 BR, S WOW! $180--2 br, gar. Kids. rle\\-'ly puinlc..'d & ~ttlt•tl, J~t olf NewPOrt Rivet. _ ~· blti~lll. cloi;e lo beh. ON BUDGJo::J' 2 br $Ul0 nk.'t!ly laudscpl'd, 2 i;tQl'Q.l(e Good 11.1'(.>e!iji to Newport ~ 'irly. $500., July, $1000., I BR. and Garage. 3 BR, 2 bar CrJlU, Dn>tlf, Alf. NEW and p1rt:nt• love the oond., Beaut. View. $280. SUMMER-Nice Beach l1rg1, 1p1ciq_ .. 1 apart· NEW LISTING! sllrd!I, $1.\.200. Adult l)k. Cosra lile~ _ San DI~ 6;_\~~923$1100. G 2 4 ·'fl 0 9, YOil~Q f'1i:n1il)'. 3 BR. $210 Co111v Se-t>; Sat 01· Sun 19231 Fwy. Centr1d ~tesa locntion. ..,.... I ut itic& paid. Kida ok. Bl'OOkhUl'SI, Sp 20, Hunt. Ch\'111'!MI unit hall 3 OOdt'oo'l\11 :l UR. 2 BA. Suotn~r or ~:Rs~~ yrd \Yo/trffS. MO. ~bU<I. o.t<. Alt. 1, <OlN. s.,....,;:uu.~/3. ·l, 2 & 3 BEDROOM menll 11 B 1 n bu r y ~ , ,. 311 N. Bo)'front, 6113-8129 Laguna Niguel 3252 1.Mti; Ca.met, Av U 6128 to .c~~"en 0 & voun;,::e1· 1. Luxurious Jvan \!Jell~ bo!'ll(• Bch. -dinbig room -(nmily y11urly rental. Avail. July. . r UJllf pen 1 Day!I ====='---9 4, 1 \vk or more. Split L I Apt U f , PACIFIC ISLE V 11 lag e . 67'&-3245 eve I n • n SUtl~ lic1n~!.'d .prjt IK!hl with. four bedroon1s, den. LATE !\tOO 12.xtiO' 2BR, roon1 • orclild roon1 -2 CnU 12131 "m--O-l2'l. • Homeftndert * 642·~ family l'OOlll ar!d a full sc-11 1(' I nk't' 1'8. t>d porch ln I !uni. :~1~1~~,~ .. 1nm. ~roocughQt ·1ro$~ Newpart B .. ch 3169 y <arly ''"""""""·Coodo,,-1 il1lboe-l'enin1ulo--3707 OCCUPANCY--JUNr-*·· .f,;;::;· ,..~, .~"':, .... flr., 2 BR, 2 bas. View, 1 Prlv. atrium entry. Club 'iRJ..;Y·Fw-n 1 br. duplex. • 2 adu t l'ct. ccntt'l'll pool room. $185.000. Bl'h 11dlt pk. Pi)I OK. $6\IOO. .~ "" ' s WR 531 7232 d I -2nd pnUo' -plU.<t goraeous 224 Via Lido Nord 2 j 1· ;;. ' ·' ~a er. TTll.ltt! Bolh Other unit• are $1500 nw t'Xt'Cpl A"" i:lOOOJ • CUSTO~·J i 1,112. L,g Uv. rm, 2 UR -p1tt1011 -enclosed 11 • • - MESA VERDE 4 Bedroom + De 2 baU\.5, fireplace. $<175 per 1nonlh, gardt.>ner includ\.'t,I'. Roy McC•rdle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., CM privlgs. Agt., 493-03.ll. tJtll ~· Downtown DalbOa. FEATURING : • Easy acced to ntOllt •tn· N •·t pJoyment 01-eM lido l1le 3256 M~~usr peli. Sm & up . ,Loll Bedt'OOm11~ e Frplc'11 e 9 Nt'. 11bopplnu 4 fnvy!I. Bea~tlfully def.'\Jrl1ted oldcr j hun rni, 2 Bil , 2 BA. gnrngt>s. All this tor onll' n,11\ Call !213) 934·00:20 or tou1 bedroo1n h01nc, steps to 1 ri.lodl'.'rn Kit. owner, IO'':. do .... •n • Just rrou~. 121Bl :?7{1.4J'l7. ltOUSE tor year tease, 3BR. 2 Br. or Un/urn. $21)). Adults only. J.tichiWI RealtY. 507 E. Btlll)()ll Blv1,t 6TJ..6880 Ccranilc tile k1tcher : t.. E;x. • h'Otn $163, ocean or b.'tr,"do~ 10 hvat 493·3-160. Now only $7'1,500. Ca J J Houses Unfurnished ran1p, kl\'ely h\'O story 752 700 548-7729 • 2bu., . 714-53S-5·UO f)O.'(f'd Sewn ClliliJq:11 e En· clO!icd Pttlioi; e Pool & nuuly Olher ConvenJenct·s. Adl~ts only. bltrns. FA heat, 1·arc buy! INVESTMENT pMSIO N enera 3202 style. $165,000. 1 t.ARCE 2 bi', ne\\' Cflll, -I • G 1 LiOO's most sccludl'd address 1 Cemetery Lots / ~ 1 BLUFFS 3. $12.950. 61;;.5329, ~ ! Newport Beach 3269 • 2 BDR1''1 house, c;.losed garage, !enced pa I i Q , SUf\-BfER ~SP.ECIAW-..BR., laundty area. Looking for tnilc, kids/pets/singles. a11isllc coo11le to muke it DELUXE Jo'urn l B r , Coron• Citl Mar 3722 FURN. BACHEL.OR. $135 eno. -incld util:-No-pel!l.-- 675--0737 HAY LOFLAP.JS. (or· an "()11'11 your 011·11.. Crypts 1500 'S 1 3 bt'~roo.n1. 2 batll w/prlvnte apartment. SpaC'ious thri't' . _ put10 end unit 011 quiet huppy, Lruidlord will help UtUitles paid. By Week or CHRISTIAN mrue strnl'--+11. dccoratt'. $200. mo. ~12·16 MQnth. block beach $125 ulil Cdr.1 283 AVOCADO COSTA MESA · 64S.0143 bedroom in ex c e 11 I' u t 4 LOTS, Hl!.l'bor -Rest ~ cul-dC-sl\c O v t' r IO Ok Ing c: on di ti 0 n, boar slip Cen1e1cry, Co!ita !\les11.. HOUsE PLUS T\V.O greenbelt. Cprs, drap1..-s, available _ $125,00J. 121:n 423--JOt9/6l1-I687 Live in 11ew 3 BR, 2 BA ~trlg. \\•/Ice n1 11 k er C . 1 p hcluse and rcnl Two 2 BR, 2 \nclutk-ct. $400/mo. Larry or (1 )991-1550. NEW 3 Bdnn, 2v .. BA. RIDS tiTh--7900 e~. f\lm/unr. BEAtrrIFUL 4 BR. 2 sty & pets ok. Call anytime. Costa Mesa 3724 l\lon·Tiiurs a:30-7:30 pnt can 6/:>-7225 ommercia rp.!!_1600 BA, apls. Frplc. patios. Dyer 6-12-8235 (Al8l BLDG STORAGE YARtD + garages. laundry. $86,000 . spa 11 is tt li-ledilerran('an Homefinders * 642-9900 1 ::;:::::;:~~~::~::~·1 ..... ~Sa:t·;Su~'~' ~l~~'!,:";m;..,,.~ home. Walking distance to . ' -·· "'"''' """" \'.\LLE)' IH .\I.I\ • "'' l"f• •" ~· .... ·~ ,,, ...... { .... ~. Sharp, Comfortable, 2 Bdrm Home + homely garage apt. Formal dining 1ro1n, 1i1-c_. plac~·.' patio & Uoul:lle gar- age. Quiet sh'E'fl, 11·alk to beach, Lido Shops, & bUS· line. $60,000. CALL 3337 Ne\1'[Klrt Blvd., N.B. .. at 8·J_.•;:, nuildrr 64&-<141 4. HIGH ABOVE 2 BH Hc~u.sr, heavy foot NEWPORT BA traffic, Costa liIPsa. Ph: Lots for sale 2200 y 646-12·16 or &'6-6961. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;::;::;;;;;;1 Beautiful 2 be d r o o m rondon1\niun1 11·tgreal \•le1v Condominiums HALF MOON BAY or Bay & <X:ean. Boltt slips fo·f. sale 1700 Xlnt harbor vil'.'w Jots avail. (up to 45' boa!l . I \ Froio $2,!MXl $(i$5/mo. Tom Qu e en BY Ch\'O('l', Condo., Tustin. 2 \\lilh Xlnt 1ernis ! 642--8235. tA19J B.R. 2 ba, l.050 sq ft. Ne\V' Chet S111isbul'y 11 1 ki1r~. bath_& cpt. Air--cQnd, P.O. Box-316, Balboa Island EX-MODEL- 1 bit-u1s. D1sh\vasher. gym, 92662 675-834'1 BIG CANYON pool, security gate. $30,500., Remember ,vhen Dana Point Scrumptious 4 bedroom I()'-Tr On. 645--TI92 \V'lter vu lols ivC't"e cheap! ~fess.iQna\Jy decorated & ASSUrt1E 5~~'k FHA. Double landscaped. Jack Custer ~arngi', 2 bdrm, 3 bath. Xlnt Real Estate Wntd. 2900 642-8235, tA2tJ) s.w· .u,',', purllic .. ,. 1 Plat"',· $3000 . NI"' 2 B' '" '"" lot. Ambassador Inn UNUSUAL er, 1u·ge inc bl gar. OiihJ/Pel, N. Hts. BRAND NEW !patio, .,"~· $450/Mo. l ye.,. $350. 3 BR, 2 ba. Frplc. Gu<. $••.so & Up OPPORTUNITY ease. ""'1510. Patio, 1 blk beach. N. Shomo - COLLEGE PARK _ 3 $375, 3 BR, 2 bn, all t::.Jn~. SINGLE STUDIO APT Sec this 1 BR 1 Bu Br, 2 Ba, water, gar fl'plc, yrtl, gar. C.D.M. SPECIAL \VEEKLY RATES apartmenl. overlo0klni; 1)0t)l dener paid, $375. -NU-VIEW RENTALS 2277 Harbo1· Blvd, & large tl'ees. Ideal Jocatlon S4S.0228 j 67:-4030 o~· 494-3248 Costa lilesa. &154840 rufHEe VENDOME MESA VERDE j * EASTBLUFF * $30 WEEK ·a UP 1845 Aoahe;m, C.M. 3 BR, 2 Ba. $395/mo. 1 Avail immed. 4BR. fa1nnn, 9 Studio & 1. BR Ap.ts. Call 54S.0228 Lusk. View. $600, nt0. inc • TV & Maid Service A\'all. ~'OH maxlmuni privacy-S<'C gardener. 1 • Phone Service -Htd. pool our l Br Loll Apt!!. S22:i. Dana Point 3226 Betty A. Grubb, Rltr. • Children & Pet Section nio. incl. util, refrii;:, l'ncl ~0818 I 237~ .. ~_!155W[>Oorrt ~~vd.,n.,..CM """· storage. AduJlli. PO ELEGANT Ne1v 3 Br, 2 ha, .nao> ~"'11 location $~.500. 545-38;i7 Income Property 2000 Macnab-Irvine F I DIR FIR · pets. No 11•atcrbeds. 393 You tell 'em. \Ve St'll 'en1 r:dp ~ ' ' pauo. HARBOR VIEW NICE 1 br duplex. Quiet. Han1ilton, CM. 64:J..4411 40I Really Con1pan.v · · n)(). 962--2191 . 3 BR, tam nn., din rni., scp. by gar. En1ployed ""=3~B='"-'=8=A=-$"--=1=95'-- A PAIR OF FOURS JO 642-8235 644.-6200 El Toro 3232 great vie\V. New. $575 mo. adults over 35. No pets. R , 2 · \\'on 't -do niuch in a poker yrly. 548-1021. FM1.ILY UNITS, studio, nC'w ~anii;o but this pair of FOUR Conunlssion • 9 l\Jultiple JI LA JtENTALS NE\V 2 sty Condo. 4 BR, 2 Jlaclfic Services Riiy. FURN. 1 BR. 'ol'/util. Over shag, bltins, private JHl.!io, PLEXES cun do a lot for LL'>ling Boards 1\·ith over _,. BA. bllns, cpts, drps. 2 car 640.S259 831-1514 40. No pets. Sl50. nio. \Valk • to schls, shOpplng. ' om· p!!lns lot· a Sl'"Ure 5000 sales Ion~ available. wt Sl'KIALllt IN HIVICf gar, rec center w/ pool. No * SUPER HO••lE•. 3 br, 2 Security S35. 548-5337 645-7857, n1gr. financial future. Perfett\y LJf"ntard days: 962-1022 eves & 00, lg walled yrd. Appli's, *2. BR xtra Jge rcdec, nu FORBam•hxitn&OPl>BprLo;""t'Y"A"" EASTBLUFF • G pe!s. $325/1\10. 675-7250 suited for e11'flrr occupancy f ~ HOUSES \\ikods. fully crpt'd. Ue $450/nio cpts, $225. Ideal for 2 men. our c · r t pts. or investinent. .$71,500 each, REAL TYj jfi( 0•,'~·s. inclds gardener. 1524 Anita 1093 Church. 548-9633. incl. util, re frig, encl gar, Jmr incon1es that can easll:v .Sine• 1946 __ ___ ... ~F~o~u~n~ta~i~n_V;.c:•~ll~ey!....._3~2~3:::4 Lil. For appt., 642-ll21; Dana Point 3726 storage. Atlulis, 110 Jl ct s. Fantastic value. fabulous be ra.ised to S730/lllQ. 9~~ ~.,~~ V L NIWl'O'T & IA'f c M 642 131, eves 6T;r-3404 No 1v ate r beds. 393 locatk>n! Enjoy a Ne11-port SO'O loon possible or .,., Sold ..._..,.') 1a ido, NB Suue 293 -·. • · • • TIBURON TOY.•nhouse, 4 BR, TERRLFIC 3 BR 2,£ BA 2 BR·$"~" Hamilton, CM. 6'&-4411. summer close to beaches, 10,'ether or separate!~· 1871 Harbor Bl. C.i\-1 6~2-2991 FURN • Bach unit $90 util 21: ba. swim pool & n """' CH LORE" WELGO'l tennis club, park _ ii•a!k Call G44-72ll ~· re!· ;ir fHH'k & sho.ps. clubbouse, $375 on lease. Park Lldo Townhcluse neai· Ulilities included 3 B I 2 Ba'~ do N ".I:: rt to s hool Ch · 11 Huntt'ngton Beach N~A r area 1 br tr1 $130 fun1, avail July 1. 968-109l. 1-loag, built in intercom, ~1142 Qr 496-0I95 r, ron . e\l'f>O aJ c . · -fiir~~fi ... 1~:~.. elll\ single ok _beach. Stereo, pool and much more H • •· h 3740 Riviera. Pool, lounge & m ntained 3 rm ome. fo . V S 0 G 2 Huntington Beach 3240 on.Iv $365/mo. 644-72U A .... t. unt1ngton ll;Hrac paviliOn. Like cciuntry club FQr sale by O\\"nel', $63 .. '>00. · I , Untaln alley ' H \VlN noiv . br $175. ~ 06 1· ' ' $325 1 I tv/ •-I PARK LIDO C d lb 2ba EE TES iv1ng. . on yr se. OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN I ' WE " reu · gar, sing es. COOL Breezes 2 BR. Kids. on (), r, • LOW W KL Y RA \\'m. TOm 1\-filler, 642-4811. BANBURY CROSS (Neru-Beach Blvd & \Varner) 16161 VIEW POINT LAt!E • 842-6604 • lJN B[ACH! • 2 BR Unfu111. t""r . $269. Covered Park1flK. La r g ~ llent~ Pool. S.1unu11 lllld Rt....:reat!on Room HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 711 OCP.AN Ave., 11.B. \714) 536-1487 Ofc. open 10 anl~pni Daily \VJLUM.-1 \VALTERS CO. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 2 lift. Blt·lns. N cw I)' d(!(.'Ol'f\ted. Encl garagftl, Beautiful landscaping:. LI'S play urea· 11 chl!d's drean1!. Close 10 t:hopping & sd1h;. 01ildren "'-"elcon1c. P h : 556--(150; U oo ans, 847-7331. FROM S12!J-% n1i. lo beach. BE1\UTIFUL P OL)'NESIAN~ POOLS, 'l'ENNIS, PRIV. PATIO Gardon /\pis. Saunas , jfl('UZZi. 2 ca 11 r k ' g . 84~1323. NEAR new 2 ,f.£ 3 BR w/ bltns, nr. shopg, trwy & schls. NO PETS. 6'16-3786/ 545--0760. NEAR BEACH! NE\V DELUXE 4 BR. 3 BA. Duplex. All blt·ins, dbl gar, 514 18th St. 8<17-3§7. I BR apt Qn Emerald Lane, H.B. $1$. ,,_5 ~~~~~~· ~~~· ~~ WILL BUY NU Paint -2 BR $190 now. 1 1 1 $l9S ll washer, dryer, ref rig, Executive Suites 700 Bison Ave. 644-5051 ~ YOUR HOME TODAY hlk HB beach, garage. ~:&iursng s. ntg adults, open house 12-5, UPPER 2 BR, elec. bit-ins, !.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' No points, no escro"' fees, no Y.'RPLC-2 BR $210 E. C.1'.1. WALK Beach $JS5, Sngls. Sat/Sun 4227 Patrice Rd, 727 Yorktown Blvd. relrig. closed gar.. Nr. HARBOR Viev.' H 0 m es. 10 UNITS tille fl'('S, no 1vaiting. \\Ir nu shag, fncd w/gat'tlge. KIDS OK-3 hr/pets/pool. N.B. Beach Blvd. at Yorktcwn sbop'g, Quiet. Sul tab! e 1'.fontego 4 BR., sgle. sly.; $145,000 pay any back pay111ent.s. LOITA Land 3 Br $210. big RECREATION! 2 Br $210 2 H.V. Homes, Carmel 3 BR, 2 53~0411 \\'~~:kingR 1cou.?.!~·A~~ults, no 847-<061 NE\V 2 BR Apts. \Valk to beach. Frplc, bltns. No F~. !)36.2579, LIONS L'rD. . • I Llv. rm. 11·/b·plc., din. rn1., ea,· 1 1_1 ~or free . 1 hid. No r;arage, util pd. Br. house \l·/appli's, petis Bas., Fam-rm, Conun. pool, STUDIOS & 1 BR's.. I-'"'~·~.;~.-=·~·~··~~~~=~-tam. r1n. Kitch. w/eating o 1gat1ou. \\'e 11'1 l not ask COHNER 3 br 2 ba $285. boat Qk. $440 mo +gard'nr. Prin. e Full l.itchen • TROPICAL POOL Laguna Bea ch 3848 area: z baths: profess. for n listing. door lhru garage. 1 BR w/utl. Sngls. Huny. only. 644-4157. e Heated pool 2 BR, 11'.i bas., spiral lndscpd. Fee land. By ,,Y~TL,~~GE REAL ESTATE TOO l\Tany to List-Call Us 3 BR Condo. Has All! WESTCL!FF 3BR, 2 ., ha, e Laundry facilities slaircase, frplc, palio, yard. ....:.. __________ --. O\l'fler Pr,.,.. on!v $78 ooo """"'"""': eve/\1·~-nd 557-8623 \\·e service all the b•••h Homef•'nders * 642.9900 ~ e F 1·1·1· IV•> ' & G · ·• "'8-1168 ~.____..... · "'· ~· · · ....... everything oew, $425, • "'-':!1uln'..'.,'ci> e as"",.,.. I LIKE THE BEACH? 644-2357 PVT. PARTY \VANTS TO cities & inland Orange Co. r ''"'"' "" LAP. 2BR U N H · h 1070 BUY HO!\JE DIRECT $ LANDLORDS $ ¥.! MILE tQ Beach. 3 BR, 2 642--0844 494-9!!0? e T.V. & maid serv. avail. .GE ' pper, neiv Plus 111agnlficcnt view ewport e19 ts fo~RO!\f PVT PfY 539-3962. FEE FREE Call Us Today BA, fam-rm area. SUPER 5 BR, 3 BA. 2 frpl's. cpls, • BarBQue ~fl't~~ilRang~J~ a l I e!Cvator, enclQscd geragl'.': POOL HOME '-='!!!!~iiii!i~l ~~L~~~~~~lals 642·8383 SHARP. $385/l\10. 1st & drps, lndscpg, vie"" Comm. • ~-o·,·-,.: on~'ite 6'" '184. son. or , game room,. s.c cur Lt Y? = last + sec. dep. 1 yr lease. pool & tennis <'.rt. 644-1481. e !~11~ ;~an ·~ . Beautlful 2 Bn. 2 BA apt~ ~W; ~ 0r!! B~~sBi Rantaft 11~J LIVE HERE 2~~~.o~·;:.-~~. family 5,~·ta~~~;c:i~· ,:~~flt~'i; FR0!\1 $129-\~ mi. to beach. ~~~u;~. U::a~~u~~1~;": :~p!I~~ :.!~s~ure matriM drps. 20x40 H/F' pool, On ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~l2 br. hvine S240 rm +bonus rm. ~· bbq, 1 $550 ,..,114 B E A U T I F U L for quiet tenant. $150. 31755 Coo•I Hwy spacious lot and 1 ~. $59.900. 2 br. CD!\1 $350 °-se. · .......-. · POLYNESIAN -6 POOLS, 64° '266 548-l3l9 htd pool w/mainL Water N .:C::~'-"""-~~~~-~ S th L or 548--0520 aft 6 1 ~~~~=====~ Houses Furnished 04 .~· e,.,",'1-docal k,, .• , ,. '$800hort pd. >..1nt location. $575. ewport Shores 3272 1 GT~~~NIS.A Pt RlVS. 'PATIO NE\VLY REDEC l Br 2 -ou ___ aguna___ --pm. ... ~ ., 96.S-48ll. ., .... uen p s. aunas, 1 11 T 1 r • 1 I ~ Newport Shores 1072 DANA POINT because we rent them fnster OPEN 10-4 DAILY. 3 BR, jacuzzi. 2 car pr k r g . ;~-~MO 0~1~6 13 t 2°3 S Spectacular, New General 3102 thru1 we can find new ones! NE\V, DELUXE, 3 BR, 2 2 BA. Walk to beach. Pool, ~46-1323. ::J • - DUPLEXES ---~-----If )'ml cciuld use ow· BA. $325 mo. 1810 Alsuna ~-tenftis privl. Lse $380. ADULT GARDEN APT eves. Ocean Vu Townhouses 4 BR, 2 BA. 2 blks beach, 2 blks pools, tennis, ere. 146,:.00. -· San Clemente 1076 Fabulous Ocean VieYo'S $1:,0,-Quiet. 1 Br. lo\ver Apt. .services in finding tenants ~· One mile to beach. 301 Walnut St. 968-5728. 1 BR tum. $145/mQ. Pool. 2 . BR, Stove, . R e I rJ g., Walk tQ beach. 2 BR + den 8 New Beauli!ul Duplexes No. End Laguna call us at 6Ta-7225. s;ngies OK. Vacant. UNIQUE 3 Br, 2 ba, frplc. Nr. Lake Perk. 103512th St. D1sh:...·asher,_£ri_v<ilC.. Patio. +ivet bar. tile patios, !r..e_lc, $61,950 to $13,950 $210 Util pd 1 Br Rear 838-2921 patio, comm. pool. tennis, 2 536-7447 aft 5 & wknds. $165. n10. 703 Shalin1ar. cusfom crpts;----(Jfp s , froni SS,300 DoY.·n 1 II F J ' P t La 3 BR Vacant H"''''• $210. ca" gar. \\'alk to 0 ·ach. 962-8936 a83p1plia81nces. $-130 per mo. Office Open Dail" \.; ouse. rp c, 00 ' guna "" • ~ L •· ~ 3748 -4 I ASSU?ifE VA i 'v. LOAN \\'eekC'llds l0.6Jat" $250.-Util Pd. Lge 1 Br, 2 Also 3 BR·s util ·pd, $210, Call 646-2219. aguna .,..;ilCu I BR, !!love, Ref r ig., 7oc7.7'-'-,,.,.-~=""°-7 PAYABLE S200./rt10 l3S6 l Copper Lantern decks, lovely vie1v, Laguna CM, kids/pets ok. Agt. Fee. BEACH. POOL.S . TENNIS BACH at Crescent Bav. Col. Disl1\vasher, Priv .. Patio. LAGUNA Beach lBR apt. Fixer upper, 3 BR. Near golf 400:3431, A."'1. 6424905 NU.VIEW RENTALS 97!r8430. 3 BR + Den, 2 ba, bit-ins, TV., · Utils ~. \VklY $55., Sl~O. m(). 703 Shalunar, ocs eanslde highway a11 "s~~-~ hool & t 1 rk 67~ 40?.tl 4"' ~48 VERY n1 4 BR 2 BA ~1 LSE $315 "'~" ~.,,,., '"' 962-8936 l; water vu, poo' ""'· cciurse, SC s a e pa Dana Harbor Income Homes v Qr 3'1·,)£ ce · • •'I' c. · ......,."""'°. ~fo. Slfll. up 494-250B avail Aug or Sept, 835-2200 at ocean. 2 patios & $!la-1 BR House, kids ok. crpts, drps, bltns, dsh"'hr, San Clemente 3276 srUDIO great for 1 person. NE\V 3 BR, 2 1?3lh apl, ext ~I boalftrlr area in !ge fenced ~1-1 BR. 'lob. c.•i. $lfl0 LANDLORDS.I f'l'lc patio w/bbq $300 • 1 1 "-h \<t/fl:plc & gar Childrt!n ok -=~~~-=-·I ard $3~ OOO ., ..,.,.. " •• ' • ' $155 incl. uti. \Va k to ....,ac ' • . * OCEAN VIE\V·Z BR * y • /, . Duplex near the Sea Bachelor, \\'alk to beach, \Ve Specialize in Newpor:. 962--62'22 3 2.R, erpts/drps, nr beach, 497-1559 T.~.""1os'. •'va''·,'1 J~l:-1. Ol' * No ni>[S. LRG POOL. 1t. 180 DEGREE OCEAN VIE\V HB. 2 BR House, Cdl\·1 $200 Beach • Corona del Mar 9 VERY NICE 3 Bedrm, 21 park & school. $285. Lido Isle 3756 LAR•~GE 2 BR ."E'X TR A $~ lse. 67;>-6145 3 BR. fam rm, brand Ile\\'. I 3 Bed 2 b h h 0 vacant. Agt. Fee. 97S-IW30. & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-baths, cp'.s, l~ s, bltns, love-* 49'2·4955 af t 5: 30 * Pick your t.'Olors. Boal/ trlr · room, at eac · ne B Ibo I I d 3106 · · FREE t y , "'"'"'· ly neighborhOOd. S260 1110. San Juan ** 1 BORl'l * * Clean! Avail July ls1. SPAC. Studio, I blk ·to main ·-a. 0,...... a. x ., 0 u , ·I Y".' .old. Enclosed gar1fgcs_, a a s an vN'u".v,·','w• 0 ou. ••1 Ask f Dal " Ad I 0 ·f $1'" • Q .... h t d 111-~ .. II ..... v•...-• " b I R or e 963-4567 C . I 3278 Avail July Isl. S~m1ner or u Is. ,,...-s. lhl' "t , ~ac , crp s, rp, :i ........ SM,500. t·~~~:·n~n :.,n~tcd.ru$12,~~ 3 BR, 2 BA hon1e. Pl'('f. NU·VI EW RENTALS 1'"0R LliE or option, beaut 3 •pts r•no Yearly. Ref's. Adu Its. 6T;:>--3Q22. 494--4791 · 1>44-8478· GARDEN HO:\·lE Agent 536-8836 2-3 girs or sml. fan1ily. 673-4030 or · 494-3248 BR, lam nn, 2 ba, bltins, 3BR. shutters, w/1v crpts, 675-302'2. 3 BR, Child ok, no pets, 2 BH. 2 ba, i;pacious, frplc, 3 BR & furn rni, or 4 BR. S 3 5 0 IM 0 /lease. Zl3: "RENTERS!!'' lrplc. $32J. 842·7527. pool fac. avail. 2 C. gar. 2 N B h 3769 $175., 753 Shalimar, suncleck, OCEAN VIEV.', F I H B L ,12C.HJ288 CLEAN 2 BR, Mg<·. 2610 •1,· fro"> oa•a Pt H01·bo•. ewport eac "'•"--"765 NO PETS S300 '1.':I~ Near ne\\•. Co\'<'l'Cd patio, ourp ex unt eacn · You Get All The Houses " " " " • ""'rv hills vie\v. Plush. $38,:;i()(). Lge 3 bedrm 01\'ner unit. Balboa Peninsula 3107 available fo1• rent in o u R F1orida. No pets or singles, fdeal for cpl. $300/nJQ. BE AC H -monthly, $575 2 BR. l BA, Encl. gar, e1:pts, Lido Isle 3856 AA REALTORS Plus 3-2 bedrooms. Bltiis. , , BULLETIN "PDATED 3 l child ok. $175/l\-IO. 835-1881 Ex 242 or 638-2221 summer, $215. winter_ 3 BR. drps. patio. 175./mo. San Clemente 492--2100 Closed garages. Swim pool. Peninsula Point !inies/wet"k. vine 3244 aft 5pm. vacant. ~·~ btk bch. fam or * 846-7129 * LIDO ISLE Dramali~.- SPACIOUS 2 BR. 1 1,~ BA. nr I Good i11co1ne + 1a.-.: shelter. Peninsula Po.int Homefinders * 642-9900 EXTRA NICE 3 BR CONDO. gi~ls OK. 122 39th St, SPACIOUS 2 BR, 11;; Ba, 2 vi c 1Y • \Valcrfront lBR. beach, 1616 s Ola Vista. Only $62,9.'.0. 1 • 3 BR + 1. 2 haths, clos~ 132 Cabrillo, C.M. 2 BR Condo .... $235/mo Lse Crpts. drps, 2 car gar., pool, 645-2963. level apt, Ne11·1y decorated. Condo. Apt. $375/mo inc $41,500. Ch\--ner. 755-5935 First Pioneer Realty to bay, lovely yard $32.1 2 H C 2 2 BR Condos ..•.. $265 & $275 laundry, patio. \Valer Pd. lBR, util gar. washer/dryer. $170. (ll 637·2943 Ullls. No pets. By ownt:r. S J C I 1078 842·4421 week. • BR se, M. BR' hse.: 3 BR Condos ..... $265 & $275 $235/MO. 493--3400. U55 & .ioo;. • PO _""IS, Dina Po>'nt 3826 _6_15-05:~~34-·-~---~ •n uan ps rn. • a BR. 4 ball.,, pi"~ & sl•'P HB. 3 BR on acreage, utll 1 3 BR u -m••. $300, $325, .,,. •-•· WALK TO BE "' ....i '2 o CM · I sw ..,.,., Westminster 3298 NewJ)Qrt Heights, 645-4464 LARGE ** NEAR SHOPS 2 BR rondo, w/iv C'rpls/ ACH S700 1vC'ck. ""' " l · · ~BR, \\'3 k to ·1 3 BR HQmes $360 $375 $300 days, 644--0228 wkends & SUPER 2 BR. APTS. 3 br 2 ba. ~ iv rm w/frpl. drps/ds"·shr/pool & !ndry J Ne 1 ',' 1 « 1 uplex 1 ·3BR/2BA C'ach. e 1 4 B 2 R; 2 b11t11s, pll!l' ,t slip ·~hB. Rsing,les/BA!amiplies, Cdl\-.f. 4 BR Homes. :.$335:$395: $425 2BR, lrg fan1rm. 2 Children eves Great View. Thom•"'"n S:l25 lse. Refs. Adlts. 6~30'.?2 fucil. Call D.i.ve. 493-SIS6, ~ < e uxe . eatures thnloul. \\' !h sail boa ls, $500 11·eck. • . anoramlt' RANCH REALTY PK. 1st & last mo + $50. ,,.,... or Lon l 493-4-39 i Xlnt . Hu~llni;cton Be a ch • 3 BR, 2 ba1hs, charming! oc;ean view, Lag Beach. * 551·2000 * nlOVe·i n fee . $220. mo. $35/\VK UP. 1 Br. ~ Ba. & Management Corp., 493--0141. Mesa Verde 3863 n e, • · locution. ;>.16-SSZl $110 11·eck. • Kid s/pets. A.gt. Fee· 1 R.Ai'ICH REALTY 847-6621 mornings only. Bach. Color TV. maid sctv, Huntington Beach 3840 I ----------1 \VJNO\\IARD LANE H0!\1ES Gerdld S. Tho1nas, Realtors • 4 BR. 2 BA, family roon1. 919-8430 * 55fi·5800 * pool. TI-IE MESA. 415 N .. .--i • H0l\1E ATMOSPJ-IERE Lin1ited addition or -1 2 4 ,\P'I' Unils 011 19,600 511 fit Belvue La. S3j(), 11-eek. 3 BR _ 1 Ba. large enclQsed I 'fUSTlN REALTY Condos Unturn. 3425 Newport Bl, N.B. 646-9681. SHORT \VALK TO BEACH [)('\u,'\e 2 & 3 Br. Rental o!c, custom 2 story ho1nes. Jot . Zoned c.2 Newport Pete Barrett Realty yru'd. Prefer J yr lease, * 832·5lll * San Clemente 1776 Brand new 1, 2 & 3 BR. 3095 Mace Ave. s.16-1034. Hazel Nowak Bkr, 645--3920 BJv<l., C.!\ol. $540 mo incorn~-. 675-4060 $260/_mo. 1st & last mo rent I LEASE New 200) sq ft H igh Rent Getting OCEAN --. hluff •pt ... 250. !~~~~io~c~;~rin 1~~~ Midway City 3865 3500 Sq. Ft. 5 BR, 31\! Ba. on Good for c ()mm er c ia I Corona del Mar 3122 requii:ei:t + ~100 rC'fundable Turtlerock Broad m () () r You Down? .,..,,... " ,,... v-u I Acre, w/pool & Horse development. S 6 5 . 0 0 0 , de!)C»ill. Available about 20 borne. Inclds all upgraded 1 . _. . 2 BR. Adults. 1539 Buena N_.\V. com~r \\1a111er & 1 BR APT $l4S/MO C.On-al "'0 000 4"'-' .:"19 June ·74 Phone 962-8118 for · · 1 . I n\e,,, m your 0 w n Vista 1.986-504J_ Sims Dolphin Realty (213J ' ' • · .,u · · "'7'"<19 • owner-Broker, 642--05!10. 2 BP.. Couples only. No pets. ,·"fo · am~rubes, ow mat, nt. yard. townhome. $21,000 For these · 376-· Call IWS.0631 • -" · S41a per nlo 8.13-3698 · 2 •·d 2 Apartments Unturn. ·:,:~34:;84e.:.._~-----CORONA DEL !\1AR 6 unit ..... -a!le, s..1;i0 month. ~ .. . · · · spacious ""' room, bath, --'---------:f BR. 1 ba., mod kltch .. new Newport Beach 3869 ap! bldg. SQ. cil h"'Y· 1 ~2 Franklin, Rltr. 673-2222 FREE . . FREE BE AU TfFUL University adult Condominh.on. $1050. Ibo p I 3807 btks frorn IX!tr('h. StS.i,000. Costa Mesa 3124 •*PrfANO~o8ROS • P!ll'k 3 BR. "PrincetQn.". Down, payments less than _8_• __ 1 __ •_n_l_n_su_• ___ I ~t~ ~vU:i~g Fili~~a~~pl~~ 'BAYFRO~T. \Vatch th<' Prine. only, Call 642--5950 * 1 Village lU. Pool & Tunru1. rent. Broker 836-4206. NEW Luxury 3 br apts (2) beaeh. $l7a. S57·m> boots mu! by, Large 2 BR, 2 --I~ "'kdav,,. E·SIDE 2 BR. FURN. Homefinders * 642-9900 1 $400/MO. 833-8761 eves & bath Co·"· Pl h t & . Bav & ocean vie W s ' $149 2BR 3BR $199 nuu. US cp Mobile Homes • S59.<198.50 • w /converted garage. California's L:a~est 1vknds. __ SAN JUAN CAP., Brand Mliltilevt!I, trplcs $600 mo . .. . drps. Ad!11ts. Slip avail. $2. for sale 1100 2 Dpl-:cs, lge lot 66X::OO: $295• Call 54.S.0228. 9 Rental Service.• UNIVERSITY PARK new, View 2 BR, 1 ha. Quiet yl'ly. t.tr. Swing, 835--lOll Spncio .. _ w/pool, carpc!s, 1.t. Secun!y Bldg. ;s75. mo. 1----------'l 2 -1 BR. 2. 2 BR. S6.8·10;yr. . Corona del Mar 3222 BRAND NE\V CONDO'S. upper. 5 J\-1.in. from Dana pt. days. 842--:2806 eves. drapes, closed JtHr. 842-0389. 5!_Je _Rusty. 310 temando, FAM1LY park. 3 BR, 2 BA, '74, ~52 Regal. Price reduced $12,500. 847·7330. ADULT, Across from bch, goll, customcd & furni~hcd . Exceptional. $7,700. 5.1.6-1006 O\\'Nf.R. 5'&-0116 Irvine 3144 Fi·plc, wetl>ar, priV palkl, llarbor, 3 min from S.D. BACHELOR $165 1st & !Ast 3 BR, $250. Childl'en & pels _G~·~>-855.;r.~'==..-===- R-J, 69X20I, 3 Older Units on B NE\V 3 bdrm .. 3 bnt.h home. pool, jac:uzz:L 2 BR, 1325; 3 ~:fu.;r, ~~~Cr. ~rio, ran,.~·: 303 E. &y, N(). 3. Cali OK. 16002 Lynn St. Call J NEWPORT CREST 1 C 't G 1 EAUT. complelely furn Built-ins, dishwasher, frpl . BR, SJaS. &17-6791. ~ 21' ~-1496. 848-0i31. N'•'"V 2 Bf'. O••t. 21"• BA. propc>i y. ·" .. ·· • o o c 1 s • 3 BR 2,. b Cl-· to shopplpg 2 -Is .....,.,, "" " " inves1·n1!. (1~ 737-3001 ~use .. p .. c, .' .r as .. Block to O(;eAn. ITURTLEROCK-love]v 3 Br V<>"C . • """ • 2 B losed Oc v · l T I f am-nn & 0111-rm, 2 Ready nmv S450 Per Month 2 8 1 f J • •' No pets. $225. 548"'6641 or CHARMING 1 Br, 1 ha, . ORM., c garage. ean ie\V; Poo . eM s. c,i~.~,su:.ro Ad'. C'lll 642-5678 f1:Plcs. i!"ci;~s to pool. No Unlversit.y 'Realty 673-6510 pool~· f425~n ;73 ~~n;3s 5 ·. Agt., 493-4739 beam cil, shag crpt. $185. Cllild or small pet o.k. $165 $395. 962-10\:i: 642-.1490. '" Y . . I lea~. $450. ·.~;:i2--9413 n 'AN•''O 6105982. * MOVIE Stan Laguna Sgl only. Avl 6/21, 644--0997 * 847·8149 * 3 BR, 2 BA G<:t>a.n-Vlew,next C d C d "' "' .r H 0ce tro t Capt'strino •·ich 3818 E>..'TRA lrg 2 br, 2 ba dl_ir. to i)(!ach. Dshwhr. trpl. on omin1ums on om1n1ums * USED BRICKS * UNIVER. Park-2 Br, 2 Ba., Qmc, an n spec· .:.;;i:,;:;;.:;;..;...:~;;;::.:;;:_.:.::..: poolside apt nr beach. $1W. tCan Fum.) $450 mo yrly. 1700 for sale 1700 for sale 1700 870-45&1 Vauhed reil Liv rm tacular view, unfurn, 3 br, 2320 Florida St. 536--5882. 7205 Seashclre Dr. 64tHill4. 2ba, 2.000 sq ft, wet bar. Condominiums for sale lnthe••p1rCBeM11 $90,000 ne1911.........,. {;} 20i Superiorl l'l'd. ~ Newpott seocn. CA 92660 7M ·6'6·26&6 Cost• Mesa 3224 w/!rplc. E-Z maint. yards, trplc, sec. guards, $795 mo .. DELUXE 3 BR, 2 BA. all Newport Beach 3869 "Newport Beach Con1m. facil. lncl. ~9444. years lease owner, eves 714· bltnt1, crpts, drp1. Ocean1 ,:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;,;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;; *COLLEGE PARK NE\\/ 2 BR, 2 BA condo. 544-7678 View. $260. 642·1155. II 4 Br, l Ba. Water & . crpts, drps, bltrlll. Pool & 2 BR. J ba., pat\o. blt·in Corona del Mar 3822 G a rdener pd. $395. 1 re(!. facilities. 83.1--0618 " \vshr/dryr, ra~. l't'frig, 545-0218. TURTLEROC'K J br. 2 ba, pooln club priv. $210. ril !an1 rm, atriun1, $400 per Hunt. ™1tch .. *1517 !::SA DEL ~1AJ\. :\ Bl?. 2 n10 . S.13-l!l&I or &t~-32-IO. NE\V TO'\\'tllx>usc. '.!BR, 2 11~ Be. S30~i, 1no, ?o-1endosa. St.. g 2 G ~ · f 1 16 1l<'>1r Schoolit. own e r . Laguna Beach 3248 A. ar rt1l1C)o rp c- 61 , .,.,.,. Latitude Cl. Npt. llch. Lsc. ---·-'~ . $ll:i.j.-l Br, •nr bcttch, big $375. 646-0002 :\ ~n. 2 BA llou~c. Sprinkle~.,, 1 yard. Chlldfpct welcon1e. Townhouse Unfrn 3515 OPEN dnfly. 6031,i Jasn1\nc. New, beaut. 2 BR. + den. .wet bar. frptc .. all bll·1n$, 21~ bil. Sccnlc: Prop . 675-5726 \C'ur lea~c $275~10. 30.'.i7 1s2'.!5.-2 BR. 2 1111 Apt.-Lge H~y~· Ln .. Call qi\'r'IE'r dc.:k, beaut view. No. End. ~1. Avail Jun~ 20th. $300.-NI~ 3 BR, 2 bn, g~r. 3BR J-I011~. uUJ pd, $210. yard. Sccludt>d area, Can· DELUXE 3 BR + den, frplt, Ill] bl!i!IS, 2 ba. SCl'Vk'C poreh, 1 _gar, \se S36ti. 3 BR.. 2 b3., blln!I, carp.. &1·t.M62. drps: pool. 2 Car garngc. t ~-~~,.,~.~,-1-11_-~-.-,..-1 -.-,,,.-, AJ!SO :1 BR. llB $Zl0, single!!. yon. f11milies, i\gl. Jo'ec, 979--M30. S3.")().-Ch•rmlng 2 OR, 2 lxl.. NICE 3BR. 2ba. g 0 0 d al.I blt·i11s. Child/Pet ok. Adult couple. $300. Neill' "" li<mK Hosp. Rltr. 642-5333 2 hr. 433;\ Tri$; TIO pet/Chi. Avall·now: 644-4340; shag. Duplexes Unfurn -3600 Coi t• Meu 3214 kN:atlon No. Costa l\lejU. View! • DELUXE 2BR + den, 1 * $310 n1o .. ph 642---044."i I NU-VIEW RENTALS b11 , t':rflt!I, drp!I, washer & 9 DELUXE 3 Br. 2 Ba. all * 2 Br, 1 ha T°"•nhouse. 673-40.'IO or 4%32-UI drytt, oven & rnnge, fenced blt 1~ 1 _,, • 1t11, , .,.c, gor, PoO . l\'fe8<1 Vt-l'(lc:. Pool, garage. OCEANFRONT y • ..:... dbl cerport, Huntington Adults. $325. 642-115.5. patio. $2'25 mo. 833-8974. 2.000 Sq. f''L North Lam•nA Beach, 536-2651 I c~G~2B=R~b""'·=-"=~-.. -LR , ll1ns. crpts. drps, 1 BR. xtra Jg:e yd, no PenthOu!IC. Elcgonl. S600 DELUXE new 2 Br, 2 Ba. rir schls &. shppng $150 mo J;ar. Jlesponslble 'Cflll:', i\fo. Yrly, 1\vaiJ no"'. flrcpl11ce, IJH-ln~. etc. Yrly. Jmnv.'ft oet'l.lfl· 54.~5."i Sl·IS. n10. 11Mr.iJ7 ·l9'1·0GlS. N.l:t Gr.-r·19ll Bkr. 1BR. util gar, wai1hcrtriryer, NEW! SPACIOUS! EXCITING! See these unbelievably elegant, new and spacious 2, & 3 'Bedroom apts , just one rnile from the ocean. Enjoy luxurious built· ins and the most exciting recreation facili· ties around! J-leated pool, saunas. bl Ilia rd room, hobby room, gym, lounge & Bar·--S. Ques. Come today lo New Port VIiia whe re shop- ping, em ployment and everything yo u need for the "GOOD .LIFE" is near6y. Choose your new apt today while n full selection is available! FROM $250 to $350 IT!J1". 21, b.•1, 2 111~-1 N~\\1 3 BR. 2 bn lf(lu5C. C.X2. BR.1'100..$18.'>. 1110., k Lnst + S50 drtJO)lil. hot1Sf'. Bliek Bity, Pool, patll'I, Oct-an view from .11\1 Tf.10m11, Dnmll St. 893-2424 or 6T.',..Qi7(j ti.Ion. t.hru f'rl. •"· "" t>•'. Rl>l"'· Avail 711, $l%i. mo ydy lse• .:OOo;''.;::·:W::::'!!l::;.· ·~-,.--.,.-NEW PORT VILLA 612 .. g.101 Jot a nC\\' Dunll!" room th11 . llt'll) the ~hor1111u• problen1! I Don't ~Iva llP !he ship! lllnvt' 110mething )11)11 wnn1 to needs more rumJtu~? Shon Sell Idle tfems wllh A O.:i11y 1549 PLACENT IA AVE, AT 15th St. N.8 . "'Cl•(" ft In t.111.qlfled. Sb1p !it.11 7 Ott~11tf!f!d 11dr!: dn It Dally Pilr,t OasslftOO Ads PU01 Cl11sslfl!X1 1\d. CAI\ Call {114) 642·2"7 or c t II collect (213) 182·'4C9 tn ~liorr Rttult~! 642·5678. \\'rll. (';Ill NO\V 642-5678. ""'"'~"ryL!d"'•"'''------·.:".::11-:..~=18~·------.. ____ _,,.,.. _________ _,,..,,,..., F'rlday, J11nt 14, 1974 DAILY PllOf 5450 Electrical Ap1 rlmenl1 Un iurn, Apt1 Furn/Unfurn '9oo Offict Rental U60 ~:..c.;;:__...;__:::; '2 •l1't ng /P•p.rlnt 6073 'cH;•:;P;;;;;W;•;";;;;;;:;;;;;;;; ,,. Newport Buch 3869 :;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;1::::::::::::=== t.-w II• I CAU1''. ANl~tAl. CONTROL RIDE dr Rider 'll."Mttd to ELEC'MUClAN lJCfl\18 PAPER HANCING, f\O • CHOICE • . Hun~on Hf'o~h Shelttt Cape Cod, 1hltt fXPI. Nt1. 2lll08. Small .)obi, \\'AS T E . JN TERI 0 R AVON LAKE FRONT &:'i21 EdliOn SI. ~1'111 ~~'""~·~vl~"~a~J~uoo~l~6.~-~~~~l !mAln~~I ~·~"'::""'":=· ~54&.0203:::~· l'AIN1'11'iG CALI.. TE D Coot l Fou;;J boo T, ••• 1 " "''-'-'-..;;...;...;.;;=. _ _;."" r PARK NEWPORT LOCATIONS-Bualneu Oppor 5005 !Buck Of ""'""'"' St>cl<ty) F'-r• •••• JUNIPER "9<-1'134 Asks • • • APA ANI~tAL. AS.r;J'. t..e.afplt --PRICES ARE GO ING UP, RTMENTS VERSAILLES D lotdbutor W•nted N .. ~;:?":~,,,...'"•'"~t,, [ _.,. ...... ,~ ..,,,,.y,.ro ..,... "°"' ""'' UEXTE,RIOR ON~Y ~~~?i~v"~~~k/O~ On the bay !'ull part u·n <'--S""" " .... ....,,,...,." . ....,,...... Call m• •--l.'t'tUW!I'. , ln1uttoc.1. Fr.¥ F.~11-0N Til1': l.AKF: or \e, """'" wv. 1\NUifALS IMPOUNl>ED Jim 01 •• :,.: nili!Mi. Richard, 9'J9.:lm. can help by t/\t'!\ln: extn l.wrury aPilrtln€'rtl Uvlfli Al St uth eo.~t PW.at. _ ~ _ _ ~ exl.ra 1-.u1 w~~k, .. S-7 hl'll11. ol Colllc nUx, Btwn, male ~ruo 1 flOl 1 r1)0ney as M AV 0 N OYt"rlooking the \l.'lltt-r. En· n. .•. 1 . •c•pul''' A<I'"' ·1,nM NEW OFFICES >:uur 1 "1~·· _, • 0 se ini,:. Shep, Blonde, female Add·A·Room 6002 Gardenlnn 6045 ' ". p&I nter,. hones! l'oUrl<, R i,; PRESENT A TTV£. toy $750 000 htn.lth 1 rvv •• ... xu Co1111wt 11)' M<t;tll'f·11 uu1h~t5. Shep While inalc ----------··• reaa. n I ext .. free F1exlblC: h0o1'1. I'll train 1wlrnm!rig pools: T tt:ted & J8C\JlXl. Spectaeu.1.8.r 8 IN LAGU!ifA Nl.GUE.L ~90L.lnVCli~"Qui.J.'cd.. s~: 'l'-anJ81k, fem. PALOMBO Construetion-Co. E\JltOPEAN -GAttOP.Nfo1ft .:-stlm;ti1.,, fi,l:ft •. ~llt.2q9....._ -fntem-ited?--.c--ti J-1 l.cnnls OOW't1, plu.1 n1Uea or Acre ~kc w/Towcriniz O nly 4lc per $;<1· ft. :secured by lnvcnto1y. ~ iuo llound, Biondi!, inale since 1923. Quality wort, Laodi;csplni; -IT<'C! IK'rvice c&fl...l9:;;:;:~·:--'="'::-=--.~-' 5!0-7().11 . bicycle trolls, puulna. thut· Fnuntnina • ~ Million Dollar 400 rt. &: UP. All ui ll lucl. l'epurch11se agreecneut If not Shep/Collle. 8JB, pup. A-1 c 0 mp et \ t 1 v e prica&. res!IOnab!e. 642-S329. PAINTING & Jtep..'lir. 35 yrs ',. __ .., ___ .,;_..,. Ucboard, cro<iui·I. J un.lor I'• O ubhouse, Cyn1, Suuna, ~· 1t8, dl1"· 1dr, v.t•lb.:ir. ll.'111:\trlerl. Call Don Harvie, Poodle cnlx, (t't')'/Wht, fern. nienl ber BBB 002-1961. G 'ROEN .,.A5: _, ""'orkmanshl p ~uar. T 8 k e 1 · fi'Onl $19'1.:;o nionihly; also 1 1'otnl Sc."<t·tu•~·v. ' • 'J Carn loo Cllpi~iru rMJ 1714l ?']8..1 700. ;;a1noyed mix. \\lhlte, 1nale ·~ . '""'rv1CC ,..enn t!P~. advantage of my e x p n A II Y S I TT E R neeMd and 2·tieda~"'IH , • ., •• •"d lnuntdlut•· Ck'fupancy 8'.111 Dlcf, rrwy to Cltov.•, T&n, fe111alc ADD·ON, Remod, gar conv. planting. long re110v11llon, 53fr.m.;6 hn111ed. ror s u mm er .,... ,. .... " ADULTS A " If INTERIOR (.'u..,tmn ll New Cont.1. 25 yri; tree est. Ex-r. 063-1012 '1 I 8 5 •t I 12·story town hOU5Cll. Ell'C" V\.'ry .-Ill' Y.'l:J.,Y_ tJrn 0 \VIII TCI'\'.. mix, U/H, 1''. exp, 1-~ree Est.645--0202 -==='-=~·=~'-"=-=='--PROF, v.·aJICO\X"rin~. state v_:icu..t Ori. to "on t 11.'U tric kltcbena, private patlot Sony, No•Pets 831·1600 DECORATOR SHOP Tt n ·. ml;.;, Brv.•n, male Gerdenlna 6045 lie. No. :li!Wl1. ln~w'., all l't"i. r-.tust have OV.'n trans. -0 r lni.lconles, cflrpetlng, drn· Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br's. I •iiiiii-._,._ ...... ..,..,, I $250.000 Yr. Gl'Olili Lub n1lx, (new '-lother; B•bytittlng '6008 :t --types paper. 1\4/~42-4.18&. Pre~l'r Sfl1neor11~ In Ba.1008. lnperh111.thsubtP1Tane:o1 111rk· from $175 per mo. U8NA'fQU~3k li~.i.m,11·at1: offices. E11tbl SO yrs N.B. TBuc,",'.Tm"'1x·, 'r",'"ni'wrhctm, 'm•I" *CLEANUPS* l' Al' E It 11 A NG ING ,I/, 0P7i;n~i;,7are11.. Di.II after 6 Pf'l1 a-w e1'lva tur1. Optk>nal S•nta Ana ., i;1n .. LC1 Ii, '1on1.gc, F.:xccllent Tiirm!f " BAB"SITilNC ,_ · ' I •· 2 II ~· maid aervlc~. Jtat ~t1h ot $165/1\10 or l~i;s. <.!Iii N. HOLLAND BUSINESS Terr. nl.ix, Blonde, ma.le .. uvoc 1n my r'C0'-1PLETE ~1AJNT. 1>ttntuig. l yrs arDor ---------- .l'unll.on Island .11.l·JcunhOret! 3700 Plaza....Dr._ Nc.wport ll 1 v II, NH. Lab, Black, mllle home. Near So, Coast r'MO\V 4 t:OCE tu"(!ll. Ref11. furn. no. 183'l!81. BAUYSIITER needed In my and~ Joaqvtn Hlllll Road . 714-556-0466 6-l~IJJI. &1!i-4l70 SALES S.10-0ti08 Doxie/Span mix, BloOOe -lllai::a. Hot tt~al~-& naps. GEORGE ~201!1 ,«2-::o:;2l'6"'-~~====-hon1e 2 days a v.·k lo care Telcph<lne fi14 l 644-1900 1-... ..;.;,;,;.;,;.;,.;,;;_,_ .. !l "::ii~::;i;:';"i:'i;"::°~~ Nred card & i;.-itl 11:hop Stu..ggy 'rerr .. Blonde, f . 979-l!l&I. GAltDENING scrvlci>, c!eiln· * WALLPAPERING for inf11n1. L.B. area, Refer. f-Or rental lnlonnallon NEWPORT BEACH C-Oll!e' mb:, trl, male ups I!! specialty, comp htwn Sca.ndlnavh.an f>.l'l--:.m.15 1 c'~·eq~.o..c:'"'-"":.:..:=·~-1~.----- THE EXCYTING \\'11terfron1 t'Xet.'ULiv•: uflif'l ·i1: ~~.'col\~0$~c~igFIT ~'°~~~. ·rX", fe~~e 8~!s'[1'~7~· 0~Y H~r. & pl11.n1 renovation k Plaster/Repair 6077 * 2 WEEKS FREE* PALM MESA APTS. one \Y/frplc .. wet l.1Ar, priv. c LJ1ts.llatlon, lree ut, expq:..==.;.;.==--= 1'.IL'IUTES TO NPl'. BCH. h:1lh: one 2 room 11uhc v.·ith POSSIBLE llound, Brwn, female ·onege Parle Tract, C.l\1. reliable. 963-Ul72 PATCH PLASTERL'IC Vista del Mesa Bach, t & 2 BR. tro111 $r:.7 view uf bou.l11 & wu\cr. \\'e oiler n\-Old.! & training CATS 9'i~m6. tUROPEA.lll Gardener . All types. free ei>tirnale5 ADULT CAHO~:N HOI-.11-~S Adult1, No Pets. Bill Grundy, Rllr. G1>-01Gl IO mlinuf<t<:ture fibergla,g; Siamete Se~l)(. female ,.._,_1 , .~ Ing "·'I .. o ·~ I ult _, hi S/H Dom ......, •~l.J..., "[ BAB"SITTINC my ~-,, ., ...... , enance -.......,..,scap · ......., ~ .. lltvtNE AREA AT l\11-;SA UH 1'.1esa Dr -- -JOI.Ill> or c u ... ..., m11r ~ • • .., ... ""'1VJ, "· ~ '""" ~tovt' in w ~ICIJO~ll 1 ly ia blka lrom Ni..-wporl Blvd,) HU.NTINGTON BEACH tolnkll. locally. F·or full de-WH, Siam~ mix day or night Fenced yard, .Tre<':""~~·~·~m~o~v-~o~l~·~V~e~cy-1:P71~u~m:.::;b:ing=-;::-:;:;;:;:;60:::.7~8 1 Bit si~ , 1 .,.,..n ~9860 :i075 Wnrnl'r Ave., nr t.1 il~. c:;l.ll l\tr. Lowt')', 71.i. Dom, S/H, gcy/\Vht, male hot lunches. GtJ..-5299. reasonable. &1 2-5329 noes . · "" ' i r . .,~ .. .., llunl11'1(;1011 Jl:1rhou r 7'7M·l700, ext. Zill. Cray lemn.l" I PROFESSIONAL Japatlt'se L.R. OTIS PLITT1BING ~-i'c~;,~1f~ .. s1~~·~1~1~:;~~.~: Rooms 4000 .10,00l ll!J. ft. All ·parl. WH. Dom, Blk/\Vhl, fc.m. BABY Sitting, my home, Landscape Cnrdcncr. 2'iTl Retnodels & Repaln. \\1ater B ABYS I TTER, needed immed, ~ days 11.•k, 9-5, call :i57~ 3128 bet 1pn1 & IOpm BABYSITrt:R wsmed nitc/\l.•eek. Jtell"l"l:'nccL * 496-7la8 * t'l!le rni, blUi:1'-ds. color TV. IJJVE.LY -·"' 1,, ,, .. •-i IS·l6-0733 or 846-1176 ONE·OF·A·KIND S/H Ooin, Orange/\Vht, '-l. fl.tagnolia &. Garfield, H.B. Bluebird Circle', CM . beaters, dl!iposals, furnaces, ._ · ""' ""' !SOI WESTCLIFF DR e --• AND OTHERS. 536-2513 Days only, 968-5913 ~;)...7072 dshl'o'llShrs. &12-6al3 ~1/C & _...' l'~a. A11L huit dlslnv:i~tu•r, I Col!1u ~tesa hn u1 c /or · >'Of• SALE ~.1 ~-1 -n1 BIA "mplet• Pl .. -b,,,. • l'ef. g, it.h0<,; cpl & pvt /Hllio work'g adult. S 2 5 I wk . NB\VPOR1' F'inanc.iltl Cl'nter • ' """ ......, '"' . , LOST Liver &. while ntti.le CHILD Care -1'.1y Home -LANDSCAPE, sod, soil rond. . ·. ......_. ..... ,. BABYSITIER. llve in, rm. bttl, l)V,'IJ 1V. Hunt. lich. I boy 8 yn. 846-46'!0 eyes UABYSIT 3 children, my home, $::;). wk. 3 days, lH ::lO. Q..\n car. 56-419'7 or Ueck, 646-1705. Leaslnn Offlc• Space 111 business, a.!S-O Kayaks, I Springer Spaniel. 4 mos, Weekda;11 .$20 weekly. ~1esa. Cleanup, sprinkler repair. Se1'Vl.C'I!. Uc. znES.t .. 11<1ddleboards. Newport Bay. Vic. ()f Broad\lo'DV & Santa v--· CM C"--" ............ L~.. ,...~ '""" Pool Servlc• 6079 5-15-48."~i 1{00~1 ln n1odt·111 ept. H.B. 2 CAU. ON-~11'E 1'.fi\NAGER $21 •. 000. COAST PR.OPEil-. /u1!1, C~t Rcspo~s lo name ic . .-ue area. "'"""'""' .,..,,per. v..,....•=-· -- PENIN. POINT 2 BR, l ba, furn. Y1~y $300 CORONA DEL MAR 2 Br, 1 ba, unf .. yrly $275 associated BROK ERS -REAL roqs 1011i W Bolb.:ia 6JJ.JAtJ BAYWOOD APARTMENTS hlkit from heh, $75. JX'r mo. l714j 6-12-.llll ext 246. TIE.Ii, 6TJ.54l0. Eagle. Needs distC'mper Butiness S.rvic•1 6009 EXP. Japane!I!:. Apt. Bldgii. p RO FE SS 1 ON AL Pool Share u11l, phont>, etc. DESK space available S50 BEAUT\' Sa.Ion tor sale. shot for bronch!ll~. Please ... Homes. Clean up. Free est. Service & ?t1aii1tensnce. I Gnrage, 5:.&-7080 anytlnie. mo. WUI p1uvide furniture Well established. c 0 -0 d Call, reward. ~146 or BOOKKEEPING, payroll, 545-2809 Efficient & Re Ii ab I e . ~. SLEEPING RM, at $?-ruo~ (\ n s w c r I n~ location t.or g r 0 w 1 h ,&l>-e,::,"~3887::::~· ~~~~-~ taxe!I, l;yping. Kathy's Book· LANDSCAPE, sod, !IOil rond. Custom Pool S erv i e e, rcs1room facilities, over 40, i;c.rvci..'C ::i;va1lablC'. J 78 7 ;i pou:ntial. 6T.1-3701. FOUND, EastbluU Shopping keeping Services. 645--2650. Cleanup, sprinkler repair.1,::.......,:::::e:.:'6'------~ non·ctrinkrr. $65. + $20. Brt1<~h ~lvd;· Huntlngton Money Want9d 5030 Center, beaut 11 u l , al· C•rf)9nt•r 6015 Exper, 646-4908. Tile 6091 security. MS-5337 Beach. CIZ·t3:i!I. fectionate, fen1ale m In i _ _;,--------IPROFESSIONALJAPANE:SE _:;::. ______ _;,:.:..; 2 adjoining furn. rooms w/ • l ~10. FREE RF.NT • $L'i,000 for l yr. \Viii assign ShelliC' dog, Needs to fi~ FENCEs.GATES-SfEPS GARDENER. :ependsb\e. CERA.r-.IJC TILE NEW & hath, C-Osts h1esa. $100 No .lca!'C rcq. Dls .. o~flcl'~, $64,000 Isl and pay 10% and O'A'ller badly, Days, call RAILINGS.DECKS-ETC. f'REE EST. 9634974. remodel. Free estimates. i11t•lcr~ uul. OldPr terurnt adJ, A1rportt<r llolel. ~ Sq. JO points. 8-0x 3, Apple 89&-1882 or 979-7200. E\'es, 54S-7fi31' eves. ri.10\V & EDGE expert + Sm jobl;, welcome. ~2426 unly. 64~2020 or 64Hl560. II. lncl. A/C, full scr.ices. VeUey. Calif. <TI41242-3J4-I. call &1()...{1710 -0r 641-6967. -C-l-:N-.-£~1l~A-L~CAR~-P-EN~-TR-Y-I d•pendable. Call for prompt Top Soll 6092 -. 2112 DuPont, r1n. 8 ROO~IS S"'° wk up, l'o'lth 8J3....32'l:~ t9 Iii noon! Pf:IV.M"E party y;ants 2nd FOUND -Blonde tones or (..1.JSTOM FINISH \\'ORK free est. John~ k •-~ k ~ TO -t·' ho v.·hite 'W/apricot points, Small ;,~-ok. °"' •oc<" * TOP SOIL * C01'.1POST ll l'11cn: ..,..,, w UP uJ-'" O •0 CE •=/ I I I 4 .. K on ... n.... u:-;rs. .r-'u:'> O'>'O..._., l\10W & EDGE expert + •!ULCH RED\\'OOD :.1:-i..9r::i,; iii' fi.15.3961 ~~I ...,.. nio., JI: • v.i!h pr ivate lrndcr.556--03'17 Poodle mix v.·Jsilky or • • d nd bl C·'l ': t *" * BAKERS HELPERS Male & Fem•I• F\Jll· Time Day Shift Exper . Not Necesaary Apply in person FAR WEST SERVICES 1672 Reynolds Av•. S•nta An• Equal Oppoc. Employer to Please Adults . , . 2 Bit .. :Z B.A, ndull 11pl.~. no1v av1:1.il lt'l)111 $3.'j(). &l lt'S Off1t't! open 9 nm lo j:30 Jlnl daily. 64\-55i)j, LOi:n t Cd al 6a.yv.'OOl.I Dr., r rl Si.u1 Joaquin Hills H.d., NB. crpr '<l, furn. u111 1)(1. In oth~r .. Female. Yoong, long 1 EXi;>ERT CARPENTRY ept" n e. .... ...,,. promp Call 581Hi930 1()(1. Nfo:\YPORi ... furnisher!, shop'g t't!nler. :L13 t::. J71h Mort, Trust Deeds·5035 soft fluffy hair, collar, Vic : Ca.bnlels -General ~pair. tree: e1n. John MG-3446. pd. entrance. bath, patio, SL , Cf.t. 67J...-0140, 675--0101, dov:nto11,ii ll.B. 5.16-2841. Reuonable Rates, ~1995 !-1NE EDGE Trff S•rvice Btuik 6093 NF:\V ] BR, 2-BA , I~. D\V, refrig, lrplc, Rll crptd & drpd. V icw ot-ho.a Is pa.~si ni; l<'ss than '.!()()' away m lhc rhenr1r1. Eire ;::ar. or>e ntT, t?IC'-.$450/l\tO. Hkr. 6i3-l:>S:i. llrM•ns. 642·:1'136 G4.S-2-l50. LOANS UP TO 90°/o F'OUND _-Young g r 8 Y C•rpet Service 6016 \':-.rd ?tl1intenance Service REAsoNABLE f{Q0:\1.S for rent 1h blk lo N.:,:>:~w"-"P~1,~.7,-o7fl7ice~B~l~d-g.-2~1o 1st TD Loans female cat -healthy -no Cleanups/J:lauling. 548186'l5 & competent treetrim1ning beach. $25/\VK & up. U1il 6 fu\1 suites. Conferenc•· _ collar, Park Nev.1JOrt. ?.1rs. J OllN'S Carpet & Upholstery !.10\V Jr. EDGE . monthly and nm10Val. £Hort · pd. ~ Sl!aview, Cd.fl.I. Rm. Xerox copier. Near Clayton 642-9ai'2 or 640-8236 Drl Sh amp 0-0, (Soil maintenance yard cleanup Student I. GEl~TT..ETl.iAN, v.·lk to ocean. O.C. airprot1. 83J...364(1. 2nd TD Loans eves. Re:lnrdants). Degreasers I: & hau.lil'll:. Geofie, ~142 Ca.II tor tree estima~c,.,,28 Vic: Beat"h &. Pacific Coast EXCEL. ICH:. deluxe or c LOST g-Oiden re t r I ever, ~~~~or bl1:a~te'f:s !ru~~ 001.LEGE Student needs 586-8764 or ~_. Hwy. TV/N'fng, 5.16-8518 suite. 760 sq ft. A/C, Util~ lowest r•tes Orange Co. remale, Vic. Lick> Isle or carpets. Save ;'OUl' mo"uey Oean-u p &: lteg. Serv. t~p. Wll;Klow Cle•ning 6098 ROO~I for ren\. P r iv . pd. 45c sq ft , 350 E. 17U1 Sr, ~attler Mtn. Co. "-Cannery. Ans to nac:ne b . · Gardener. su-i541 anyUn1e ho k. b . ·~ •=, 29 :Ii • C·•!fie. 67S..5376 or 642-7880. y saving me extra trips. s wer, itc priv. ~· 1n-0, C.~1. ·~l~ evC'M. 1.112,2171 "'-0611 • Will le•n n .. -i ...... r d' · Gen•ral Servlce1 6046 Costa ~·lesa. 646-2300 Ol'F ICF. SPACE no11,• a\·all ,.-I H: L.-~A Rcv.•ard. c .u.., m., ming • • 1 rv r;g ar1.11•r area ...., yrs, nn., & hall Sl.5. Any rm. * BALBOA ISLAND-$l00 &:!>!1 CdM locatlon. JR\\llN , . LOST female Irish Setter, 5 $7.50, couch $10. Chait $5. 15 HO:\tE REPA.IR • 51 INSffiNE \\'ORKERS • , Industrial, residential I F 'e est. 6-12-69i1 I Experienced New Accounts Clerk UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 222 Ocean' Ave., Laguna B .. ch (7141 494-6546 S•n Clemente 3876 inonth, sununer. Q a i et , .~ JR\\'lN, REALTO/lS 2nd r.10RTGAG~ rinanctng n}()S. Bernard & l9tfl St, I yrs exp. Is what oounts nol carpentry, Plumbin;: I ---·-----•nature man. PH: 6r ..... 361 1. 6.1,1.6111 . !IOU~ht [ron1 private. ~rce Costa to.Iesa, R ('ward, method. 1 do \\'-Ork myi;elt. Electrical. Reas. 549--ltXH I ,, ,. f• I An Equal Opportunity 11· .. J)E:LUXE 2 BR, l~~ BA, S f N 1 . 1 -by h-OmC' o'vner. Principles 833-«.GS or &IHT.!9 after 5 Good ref. ~l--0101. HAULING, wkly la\\7\ ser.·. ~IMM En1 ploye.r i\·alk 10 toiiTI/bea<;h. Ori•ful CHI{! 'T A1 nu1 e \\1ra1g 11. AJRPOl!T AHEA-Ofli1·e only_ 644-1869 1 I iliiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;::;iii l ~:iill'::jifi'."i,;~i'j~'m~I _ ,,1.,,.,, .,, .. 11,. An<>,~.,,, I.lock beach SJ2J utll Cd.1\·I ~pare. 4;-) It. Full 5"rv!1•e. ~~~~~~~~~~~! pni. 1 CARPET CLEANING Odd jobti, reai. rates? John, BAR'-l'tD ... -•,, ~. Night -~ ..... '"'" ''"""""~ li75-7000 eve, lurn/unf l\lullun Realty, :l400 lrvine,1' LOST male seal point 557~. 1 •"' w .... ~ Nlill'. es1n1 h1 n~~ 'l UH , 2 Guest Home 4150 i'\.B. :.W-2!160 11 ~ J.I i n1 a l uy n n . N c erl s l~~ftOrN~~~ligf!~ cll=:.AN~D=Y~>~<AN--. ~11700-,-,.-.-A7p-ts Job W•nted, Mal• 7025 i~t, fl:::.~~rKN~ ~1:fi: BA, pool. t:::.el!ini: l'tly & .:.::.:.:0-c;.;c"-C'----"-l2 OQ;"".T suil~. i:i rounrl nf)flr , 1 Lott#lclhl.ndi I medication. Re\\•!lrd can be Also, wtndows & f1oor care. C-OnscienUous Craft1n1an . PH: G46-99lO 0cenn vie\1'. $210. 496-0fiUi. PRIV. rm. CcntlemRn or '.',.1(1 sri. It. Bay Lido Dldg, 1 R Himalayan k It ten , Red\Jt'E!d prices lor empty * ~1461 * \\'M,.ED: summer .)Ob. ?l S•n Juan lady. E.x . food & n..c. N.B. 673-<t~i;,o. &73-7l&1 or 96.l-70'18. aplll. Dutch Ma.int. Service, Haulin11 6051 ~st., .Univi of ~i!it Grratl· 1 BAR20l' 'p1Fd "'u~e~;_!ApplyN " Capistrano 3878 5.31-23..?2, &12--9862 CM. 1617 WESTCL-IFF-N_B_ Lost & Found 5300 LOST: DachshWl<l, fat, Red 537·1508. ..., r~n cnng av.· sc a · .. accn a, .......,.,_ esa. 1 --~------w/\Vl1t. nol'>l' & pa.11.1s. 13 yrs $12 A LOAD Type or any kind Ol v.'Ork.1 ;io~pe~'~';il~l ii·~2 .... 0iiiiiiiiiiiii Summer Rentals 4200 M5,l200,ml sit ~1l-fl0.'t2 LOSTo Gold ~ M •• money I I ......... k .. c-~· Id • lAR C'rpt ann. Hse $2-f..95. &12-5881 &ft.er 6 '. NE\V 1 siory duplex cl05e to "" .......... (l { • ••111 11. • ,...ie ""' Rm $4. Stm hse $39.95. Sola Get rid ot unsightly BANK licach. 2BR, 2BA, f;unrn1, :! !~A L R O A I s I a n d CO~\~i hi;;h""t1). DP . 1 clip. Vic. UC..'B, 1'.tariners Br"'b5a•~ .. H,;!100· 1~·~,; Call $14.95. Guar. 776-5170 TRASH . .k DEBRIS Job Wanted, Fm•le 7050 C gar, 1nc:·11 yd. Ad!ls only. \Va1erfronl-Avail July ltil to Su1tnble for re:•~.l'!ltRlf'. etc. parking lot or C.lit. radio a t • .,.,.,......,. "'.,....~""" c.ollege Student ~28 -·~ $255. 495-4642 July 29th, $300 per wk. 4 * 4'.16-!nh; * shack rcv.11rd. M2-8S77. LOST Sm. fem Cocl:er , REASON. carpet, draperies. ~I, & • JAPANESE fem. student S~=.=n~t.=A7-n=.=---,3~8~8~0' I Bit. 2 ba, bltn~. 2 car gar., NE\\1 Ck"t·an \'iev.• offie<'. f'J('rf FOU ND: Black & v.•hite golden bm. Vic tlan1llton, Install yours -0r mine. STUDENTS h&\'e '"' desires rm/board, for light PROOF OPERATOR •• • , .. -· I i l • : ct o c k . Pr 1 v . PI Y. for expanding bu sin c s 5. Shellie Costa ~tesa on 11.B. Lie •11735. REWAH.D! 893-r.JOO. Pi/::UP• Will travel to du~p tlutles, sml salary, a..12-7347 1 BEAUTIFUL 21?.-6S2-1236. LIONS LTD, 5.'Y>-2'i70. EldC'n ' Str~t. a.Jl 6 pm 536-8251 or 96"!·1311. Ceilings 6011 ~1531yoor u n wan 1 e · o•.::•""'-~---~~~ surround~ & cbeerfu.1-NE\\-PORT PENN .. 1 ~ ~lk Business M:ental 44SO 6-U-J<l.j). LOST·Fen1a1e lrilih Setter, 3 T\'PJNG-~ty honie $1 . 2j UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ' -cl-·s '''''· from Bay. 3 BR. patio, . -LO,...·. fcn1 ""'•ke.r -•·'•I. yrs old on Fri :;/31 Vic * \VILLARD PAINTING, * Gen. 11suling-1'.loving·Tr11sh clouJ>le spaced page. Rates ..... ..,.. h (! A il It 3 d M * ':)' ....... ".!'""" ' ' R .. : .. , .... : "New AcoustiCi.1-Cellifigs-f • Trtt k-shmb. tr~~ Crt' fOl'SlutiCnts. Selecrr-ic • Adults On ly \lo"ikls _er,J ul'Y'&'-l '," .· se' I * Corona el i!lr SJC J une. 1.1. Nl'.'Cds \.~~~oe7' , C.?1-t. .. .. ,.., reruoir's, "'-n••all &: \\'all removal. Est. 545-541;1. 968-1547 2301 SO.-Maln SI . ' S C Pl w s ~~ , y, ~1 . 111 'P · Chi.lrn1ing p flt i o shop ni ('d i,. at ion . Chi Id .._ ... ,,...., ..... £J•;,.. I ;:::.c'O"~~----c-~ • 2 blk5 ron1 :. . ::iir1 714--0i~2SCH -Ol' KU-7781 or 1. a tcxt, patch plastering. No. LOCAL moving&. haui in.' by GENERAL !louse v.·ork to' e Hee faci! & ctubhnui;e . ~., ~ \1•/rirC'place. bcume<I C('i H\I.: hea11 broken. 493-748.S • 28 038 S42-S775 S•nta Ana :ll3-ti4a-~ & hai~\t1'0ocl nuor ror lease. 1 . , . . . , l · student. Larxe truck. flet1s. adults. $3. hr. l\1ust be near • 2 & 3 BR·Sorr.v, no pcls S"M'tER R"nt·<I n ... ,. ,, 19_ 1,1. 1 f ND. !>!all' \\llite Fl"ench lit,J Cement/Coner•!• 6019 Bany, 531-1235 or 539--94?.8. bus line. 494--3213 • F'ROJ\1 $190/~10. •'-'" ... ' 0 '."-11 '•-•. J Poodle Vk·. Coast H11y & ,.,..enlls HAULING & YARD MF An Equal Oppo rtun i t y PARK PLAZA II •1. Nl.'\\'port Bc:ich 2 BR liOO sq. rt .. C.l\l. $1 13. Fernleaf Ave.. & GoldC'nrod CONCRETE Patios. Pati-0 ,.... .,,.A"'UP. ODD JOBS. Help Wanted, & 7100 Employer hou~.{' complC'tely !urn. sips Suitable tor Dr's oHire, 2 in Cd~t. 641-7101. ""~' 1714) 547-9581 80j \V. S1cvcns :-!, chsl~ wash, <ivail July & pr iv. nn~. 646-7130. Covers. Quality \\'ork. Reas. REAS. RATES. !G'J-2611 AGENCY ( Off Sunflower l ., .. ,.,., <>Ani: FOUND; Fem. b!k. pup. Personals 5350 Licensed. 642-8514. S CRETARY Santa Ano 51~112'1 " "' ,,,.,.,....,.,, I d ' I R 1 I 4500 LL'alher thong collar. Vic. ;_:;c_;;.::;:;:;:;_ ___ ..:;:::; GENERAL Hauling. Tree E BEAUTY OPERATOR UALBOA 1 s l u n d. c ozy n ustria enta Yo:i can afford 0 beautlful CEMENT: Patio, drives, Trim k. Rem-0vaL Free Ckcidental Life hos an in1- Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 1·011age. Frpl, petio, gar. lNDUSTRIAl~ ~~~~ta Ana, C.~t. 616' home or office tastefully 11.•a.!ks-Re~Ht ~ & Estimates. 531-3743. nicdiate opening for a sec- Sips 4. June $85/v.·k. J uly COM!>1EH.CIAL designed by top profess. remove:. ' r-.tOVING. Hsul\ng. Bxper. retary v.·.'shorthand abilitiC's live BIG! Al Oal<Wood Garden A~;MJ· mon1s GREAT RECREATION. :!W1m Ming, saunas. health clubs, billiard~. lt:ll111s. pr() t. 01() shop, gol! d11v1ng range, p.ilty room, e1c. FUN ACTIVITI ES: Full·!lmo direc101, free Sunday brunch. Bl30's. trips, parties and mo1<:i! BEAU TIFUL APARTMENTS: Singles, 1 l. 2 bedrooms. Furn. t. u11ju1n. W1t'1 all tho 0~11a~. Models OP<'O daily 10 to 7, Sorry, no pc1s 01childrcn, Oakwood Garden Apartments N1w11ort Beach Narth lrvlnt allil l&lh 645·DSSO Rent~ from $15.5 Hewport Be•ch So11th 16111 tt ,,.,Int 642·8170 Ren!s from $160 ,.~._-,=,V,f,M,.tlflJU\~ L:ttl 'AJ'} fXCITlllC NfW COMCCl'T ! ADULT LAK£SID( UVlllC i Sl!!.t.ll HTS ACCl,HD • Boch•loN •IBR ,28R •2 BR & Dtri f•om $17S -5485 Mesa V.rde East & Adams S40-1800 $12l/\\'k. Aug-Sept $13;.J/v.•k, OFFICE SPACE LOST, f.Iale Shellie, a little interior designer -or that PATIOS-DRIVE\\'AYS.SlDE Reliable. Reasonable. ~-n!t' & a pleasant personality to 673--fOJl. for ll'll SC in chol1..'I' Lassie, Vic: San Joaquin unique piece oz furniture vnu WALKS-B* ~A~ W*ALLS. est. 832-7581. work in one of the nicest Good Hills & ~lcArthur, NB, J V ..,...,....,,...., \\'. Npt Sch-Summer rentals. tllission Viejo nrea. Rev.·fl.I'd, 540--0329 have been longing for if you CLEAN UP ll HAULING IOt'll.lions In Ne\l.'POrt Beach. :l BR, 2 BR, 1 BR. from $150 frn•y aCCi?llS nl Aver Y call me at 5"18·8636 also J ESS Cement Contractor. HAVE PICK·UP 8:30 to 5pm, Mon-Fri. P~easc lo $775 per wk. (714 ) pr k w11y R ea I Io rs LOST Silky Terrier. Short niodcls tor builders. ?l.1y Drive11.!&ys, 1IdewaIk1 , PAUL ~389'1 contacl, Evelyn Hamilton, !1!14-1&:'>8 S.5 pm: 17141 participatioo s o Ii c ited . 1ail, fem. No collar, Santa prices "111 delight YQU. pstlos. 554-1725. • II &14-5600. ST..J--0831 11f1 5 po1. 83l -140L Ana. 349-3969. CEMENT .. ~-o! all k•'nds. * Moving & Hau ng * Equal Opportunity "mp1oyer AN old, old man, who is all .......,.,.. &. 963--M·:z NE\VPORT BE.\OiFRONT, *NEW fir) * LOST, vie Ne\\-'))Ort, Afghan alone, 11."0uld like a friend, Reasonable . Free SlO . up. ;i A.~NOUNC&tlfENT Experience N~sary To Take Over Olente~ Montgom•ry \Y•rd Beauty S•lon 7777 Edinger Ave Huntington Beach Call AU58 Dina (714) 89U611 J BR, 2 ba, xlnt \:iev.-. Pacilic Bluff lnd ustri11J Parll: 6 nio ~~d m.tle dog-, Re-to share his home. He hu a Es.timstes. Call 638-3325. Hous•cleening 60S4 VCX::EL It BABBITI 1lLTR.S Roon~. sips 9. G42~J251, now lessing. Lil<' fndustriat 1 11•8J'd. G . ...-1013 boot. a dog, a bird &:. ls no1 CE:\fENT &. Block \Vork. Announl'C lht' (lpening-o! ~~~~~~~~~~I ~1."--4 r:i7 uni ts. 1300 to 2200 sq. ft. RE\VARD: J,.ost Iris~ Setter, 1veallhy. 3.ltho he stlU is wal!Jl, patiol, stde\\'&lks, o.dicated Cl•aning !heir new Real Estate BEAlITICIAN, '.\'E\\' t'kluxf' 2 & J Br. ! l::xpandablC'I 1835 \Vhitticr \\'hite blaze -0n cheio;t, 6/9, \'ery heslU1y. No booze, is l'lc. By ht. or'job. ~l;J. * \VE DO :::VERYTHlNG * o£fiee. Now intC'rviev.·ing: for licensed, t~.~~~,100'°"". Oc<•snfi·ont Balboa Pen!n, Ave. Costa ~1csa Orange & Cabrillo. 61&-7'1..J9 not good looking, needs ll Refs. Fn:e esl. 646-2839 :i li1niled stalf of prople .....,.-J,J, 1'.lr. S\\'ing. 835 ·lOll days. . &l~-760-1 . LOST: Fent. puppy, vie •"'laJ~~ Cal28981 him on the phone Contr•ctor 6021 Janitori•I 6063 experienced in thC' sale or -~B~E~A~UT='y-i'-7AS~.S~t~ST=AN==T- &12-280li t•\'o.'S. LL'as1ng off1C"C on prem1~C'S. Ct•ntenial. Bank, N.B. Tan, """"' GERWIOi: .I: Son Bldg. high priced homes. Phone for Kelly Templ"ton. PREGNANT' · 644-6056 tor appointment. G-t:HH94 \\'. NE\VPORT, l hlk ocenn. INDUSTRIAL oc.1 col. Rt'\\·srd. 644--1()-:iG · Cclntr. Add, mnod. St. lie J ANITORIAL Finn Reeking 1..ool. Sips 8. Xlras. F.-Z 3000 sq. ft & UP I LOST small Brittany Spaniel Carin g, c onfi d enti a l Bl -11 432 1. 673-filll, new accounts. Free est. Apt M er BEAUTY OPERAiOR 1irkg. lmmac. Reas. Call LAGUNA"IGUEL ncarLagunaN"...., .. ~&.11. counseling & r e f e rr a l .. "'-:co~"~'~'~·------~149754.S-7523 • • anag Rentspace.J-IAIROL\Lt.I. 96,.~7 o:A::: A1 ~.9 " ~~~,, Abortkm, ad opt l-0n & • ' Couple t-0 ma.Mge lovely -"~"----7103 ~ or .... ~...:.. · 27992 Camino Caplslrf\!10 \Vhite w/brown e ars. keeping. JACK Taulane, Pa Ii o s, P•lnt1ng/Paperlng 6073 ¥.•ell·m.aintained 37 \Ill it , ......... ~~ ......... ~~-! N E \VP 0 RT R e a c 11 SHn Diego F reeway to -•=•~4-~79~53=-~~-~~--1 APCARE GU-4436 remod, add. Lie. B-l 269072 adult apartment complex, Oceanfront 5 BR. e-0mp1. Avery PMrkw11y Turn OU F'OUND -Black Lab, Fem. ·~===~~=~=-°" My Way C-0. 642--4703. * 10% DISCOU?>.'T * C-Osta f1.1esa. Xlnt tenants. BOAT BUILDERS furn. avail July $300 wkly. 831-1600 11•/red collar. Victy 19th St., S~IRJTIIAL READER Draperies 6027 Wallpapering &: Painting Salry + bonus. Ca 11 Boot con1pany hu openings Call 642-743L C.l\1. &l2-!H49. Open 10 AM to 10 PM Free Est. Call 536-054& :?lJ.-926-4407 weekdays. for Exper. Engine: Install- ' Advice on all matters. tNSTA" ~R h 1 brl · 1 ers, & 1''inl11h Carpentel'5. C.D.M. CUTE, 2 BR, (nrn. NOW LEASING fo'OUND: Parakeet, Vi c. 312 N. El C~mlno Real ........,. as a c tn PAINTING by ool stu at ow tock Nr Beach. August, fl.dulls Huntington &.•ch Pnrk Huntington t ra c I . San Clemente. For sppt. hart::wsre 81 cost + lO<;li p c"c:.:."'~'::.· ~"::.'="cP~·::.wc='~k~•-"_'_"1 ASSE-M. BLER I c~e.'0p·~~~~~g & ~~ only. Reusonable 644-7902 NEW M-l Hunt. Beach. !)6&..00jl. Call 492-903-I 492-9136 guarantee:, 893-TJOO Pete. free est. Jtob 613-3658. ..~ I n1edlcal. Equal Oppor. Em- NE\\I 2 BR, 2 BA, king size 940 Sq, f t. & UI, ·FOUND: Himalayan cat. VASECl'O~fY * Wallpape:r H•nger * , 111oyer. 1 BR·s. all bltns, nr beach & 1-lamU tol\ .~ Nc\vland s1. F'em~!e, Hunlingt-On Center, c 0 n r i dC'ntla.I lnfonnslion ..,.00 can Charge C. Rebko 646-2-14!1 Apply 1 bu y. $2CWl/\vk . Bkr. 673-,1:JS5. 960-1970 ''::."::·,.:55&-="-""'"::·~-~~-L'OUnM!ling & refc1Tal. '' INT/EXT PAINTING Day and Night shif_ts Passagemak"r Trowle:r Div, 12 BR , rrp!, 2 BA. Nr. park, LOST : Irish sctt~r. lemale. APCARE. Incorp. A Non-DAILY ,ILOT All Orange Co. J im 6?S.Jj.j9 avall•ble, Day shift J t.:NSEN '-lAR.INE I lx•ach & bay. $200 v.•k. 3600 NE\\I BL.De I h1-J. 1200 ~f[ ft Child's pel & best friend. Pr001--Agency-rG42-4436. --c1asslfled-Ads--hourr,-7 A.M:-to 3:30 ----235-r ischer, €o:'lt3-Mesa:--·l--I Park~· NB. 673--0473. $176. 2.JOO sq. ft , $3&5, Z!().J ru•"·arrl. 4.%-40'/2 Good looking male, 23, 642 .. 5671 Hav~ an .j:ttrn s~\j h~a.\er P.M ., Monday thru Vacation Rent•ls 4250 ph. front oUi<:i!, crpts, ll'lt LO!)!; Brov.·n Burmese cat. sincere. caucaslan. see:k."l l ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;_;[ii':i~•.,~w~,i~t~~~~t ~·A~d·~, ~64~,_,.~'gi•~·~·~· ~01 1 Friday. Ntght shift, 4 Boat R•p.11irman . rcl\I' door~. Anaheim & Vil". fl.larigold & Seav)ew, dependable girl , 18 · :Z 6. p M t 12 30 AM ~lust be neat &: responsible .fABULOUS Bay Iii City Terminal Wny, C.hl Days Cd~1 .. Rc\\'ard 673--0U'O intPJ"<'Sled in ml\rtlage. ' • 0 : • ·• Y.'Orker. Need walertronl View, La Playa huyfront fi46-50:'..'i or eves 64G--008l. LOST: Black Lab,. 8 d 0 r, \\'rite Box 681: SJC Monday thru Friday. e:.."per. Blackie's Boat Yanl, ~~ !l~p"atio~~~~~1: LE ASE 0 FF t CE n1ale ... Z~~~~: .. Reward. OF.AR Julie, Hope you hlld a SEEK & ff ND"' Mexican Cookery F•ctory experienc• ..c"~'"~·~po=rt.:..,:Bc=h~. =mtill34"-'=;-~1 Imm Kona Kai c 1 u b' WAREHOUSE 2800 ·oi:::::.·t:::;,.,;:~-~-~===""=t gres.l---12th birthday ~ ~~:!.!~~:.!;:.:;::::_ __ _.;.;.;;;._.;._.;.;.;.;....:., helpful, but not nee•_•· B OAT-sAlL (.'()11UT>-riggi~ furn/untum, adlts, no pets, Jot 50x317. Part fenced $600. FND: fem Black Lab. caught lotsa fish. Love fl.lorn f' c t; ~ t: 11 1 L Y C S E c; A D .o\ D ~ R sary. $2.25 per hour v.--ork. Expe.r. req, Good rroni Jull('-Oct, $700 m-0, -0r Avail. Oct. 1855 Laguna C1n· Vk·. 19th, Clo-1 I c•::.,oD~o~d=======-plu• ahHt dlK-rential rond/pay. htariner Yachts lC'a.sc w/optJon to buy, call yon, Lag-11na Besch 658-0WI 642·9449. * PAL~l/CARD READER * R II ~ C II li f; II II S ~ 11 U ,\ D L I II E on night shift. Apply in 61":.:r-1393 Miss Engllsh, m-8365 or NEW M·l 1400-2800 sq f1 LOST Samoyed, v.•hlte male, 1083tD~~U~lO~anlon. U (: :; y )I 1 ~ S R c: T tt I' .o\ II T S :'Ii C pfrson: BKKPR ncededCf~r ~I rme 297·~'«17 shop &. otliccs. Amp! prkg. "Snow", Vic. 3 Arch Bay ,.,......, 3 •~ J R II E R • R t ·, 1.· ti L E T ti T ,\ .~I .\ T poslti~ ~·Ith •r r,. s 1 .. !" n V1\CATlON AT MAl\mtOTH XI~ 3 pha.!C pwer, tr11sh Re\\'/lrd 499--1856 ~~:::•·,::.::-o.,..=~~~~= " PR I MARK organu.otton. •• u ... ve Condo wl\lnen, k 11 ch en, ~<'rv, xlnt toe nr SI) frwy. "'ND S b ! d BEST l\tASSAGE IN N.I~. ti R II T 1, H 1· I L L ' s R \ I T exp. In Payroll , AIR. A/P , , ni. 1'1'.lwn ~n1. og, S 1 l"'3B · & all related responslbililie!I. 11unporeh. pool, j 11 r U l 'I. i . ii~(i-12.i2'. Vic. HRinilton & ?t1apte:, C~t 3400 Irvine Ave., u le "' -· Send resuine & 1ial81')' ~. S!t·~11~ 4 to 10 ll.I $20. dlly, r.l-1 SPACE COSTA l\fESA 645-168!'1. Open ~~!ed niurs. Call I. ~ I c I T \ ;'\ c fl 4) I \ 'I PRODUCTS 10 PO Box Z.110. Costa 1'.fl!ll.I, S!~pcr wk. fM•H :J65. 1200 sr1. ft. LOGAN Sr ~'OUND Irish ScttC'r w/tatoo I ~·~·~"'~·.::::.:_::=,:,=~~--f. s 11 n \ s !\ t 1 \1 Ca. 92626 Re ntals to share 4300 Owner 6,16-12:-;2 6#-:l'n8 r>-'o. F'C'mnle vie S.1nt11 ,\na. LirE or DE:ATll: Let nur COMPANY ===c--=-.,;-:-J 10c P ER SQ FT...,..-l'i l:l-.~. bubics live. fo'or nllernatlves tt 1. I\ 11 T r. S \ :'! 1' i-: t. BOOKKEEP1ER, Eporlperi~~~ ~IATURE wo1nan 10 !'-lulrt! . : • to ABOl:tTION call Llfo"E ~-"----'--+,/ fvr CP.A oll ce. x .,.,,, ... ,, inoblle home 11.·ith !l:Hmc. No :\00) *I· II. ,ol001 Birch, NB t"OUNll: s111all tan fr.male LINE 5-11-5522, 24 hrs. J; I) t) U tl'L!.'·-·~·~·~..!!..:;t.7tl' I' II "" T :"l preferred. ~l?-81.ll ~niokin~ or dr Ink Ing. Boumi;run:lr'ICM<.L ,~ "',',·5032UP ~-mng 4~~~ SJ post office RICHARD A. G R 0 v E . r. :-< (; )I .\ s ·r p M r. t' li 41 J. u s 1620 Ans. Suc'•"111 BOOKKEEP~~·~ hn~"",' r(lt-1 2li'.l RENT new • -.. s · ' CALL YOUR SISTF.R IN •nta a , • • day, must ...., •"'"' '181 • ON the sa nd llunl Bch 2 lir Front $170 11,•/ ofc. 2<fr.1 pl\. JOE Gladnt'Y -article found LAKE ARRO\lll-IE.AD. f S !\ 0 .\ L I 11 C _' ~ ll . L S 0 C~ll be:twn 1D l 12. 645-1 1 ~ndo. Snuna, 'voot' m: R.tl. P.fuller.R.E. 6~i0l9. 67So,_t·,.!._~ .. oo-Nut Shop C.M. Travel 1t~1ttt. CBetv.-ecn Harbor kF11lrvie""·· BOYS & GIRLS Vourni: pcnon. Ca 11 : MO. lo 1\10. r;i0 lltJ ft tpacts, _....... ~ R T r, I T C II f> M C) C A T ll T A ~ I:: A M>Uth ot \\'a.mer) Nt"WIJM'per Carrlcn. Min. -v lm-296.1 bd-0~ 5 P~f. Slll. lnclrls all utllll, bt."!ll l'OlJND S\amese. fem. vie. EUROPE I S T .o\ O S :\ L ll J I R F C )I S E I. D an "Vlll.i oppoMunlty age 10. Udo JgJe, Bftlboo '11. ll'!r.<_s__ ~RT. prot. inale N'<'k.s C.1'.f. loc-. 673·1411, pn1. Vie'torl:\ k Puente, C.~1.. SK It this 1umm•r E II ;II r. fl It S U C A T '' 0 :\ U T f. O !if t'mplO)'ft' m /f Ptn1nmda &: BaJbofl. Point. _ "" _ -~-~ 11.'!.mc. 3BR, OC'VU. Lag. Bch. Rentals W anted 4600 833-()6Q). S.. It by c•r Contact P.lr. Backstrom st 2 BR. To,,.lflnou~. lrplr, hmc-. 494-77fil /C9.U960 evt'. FND: pre1'ttiption glassta Qnkor llllY car for dtllvttY In S T E T 1 o R t t r. T S t> T T f' R I J R the DAILY PlLOT ar call r"'m $250. I Bil, from S\95. Gar•-s for Rent 4350 RESPONSIBLE Pc r "<r ''It'. ISth St. -On Oceanfront E:•""'"'• facto,.,, pnce • ASSEMBLERS 642-4321 &: leaw appllelt'°n. I 1 1 .;:.:;;.;;~r"----'-'---nce:cb; a house \l.'/O. .lro_• lnt' d In N.B. 646-2637. -~.... ·~ _.,.i"'" lm11we11on1: Tll• h1da.•n n.1mh li~h"d bi.low •rl"lr for-oiid, BRAKE & A 111 n men t Pool, leM\5, n111t nenla 11 C 1 n -;,~ 59'SSJ ~·n plan your d.-.~ .. 'li t>a.;~ ... -1,J, ur. down. c1 d~roo'iny rn t~ r~ttk. I ind t.:f'I hrcukfa51. Sl'pa.ntr l:untly MINI WAREHOUSES ~·" .1' C!i; ""'-· fo'N D: Pt -Sh<'ltlc m:i.lr. &)!; l!lncrsry FREI::. \'o"J'll 5t't! ht11.,~n 11"'1w•~JW,it1n •'.,.,~"" fmnled. o p('n lnrs for ScY'V1ce. Salary + ~im. !t.'<'1~n. Cl!\'14.' to ~ho11p1ng STORAGE ()fo'C• 61~216 \lie. Brkhr'st A: Adanis.. E11mrie :tll few 1rn.veler1 on.1u os GUACA\IOLE TA~A LF mttMnlcal a~mbltrs to C:oo11t Aulo Se.rvloo, 64-1-8022. &: fl~ bearh. &14-~lt No ~!ewe-in .(Jr ~tovc..nul ELDER!~' lody war.its furn, ~~· ever see: II. ENCHILADAS MliNUOO fOlnLLAS i aJ1sf"nthlf' pn'IC'eS~lng equij). BUSBOYS l!ilt!iii!ii~i.'!!!i!!iiiii!!'"!l!l I chn~!!. f~l'lnt $i.50 l>i'.!I' dn.\\111tau"S upt ;\n 1?"111'· fo"OU~D \\11~ lfsir t'ox Buy, l...ea.Ml or ll<"nl FRIJOLES MOCHO~A~ fOS'JAD.\ for tlw:: ~1.?n1i conductor 18 & 0 \'ir. D 111 man ' .s ~\HGl:: 1111?. l')fllll' '0 m"'1lh Sl.5011-tRn10,.,., utU64i'::~J f\\\f!I I T1•mt'r. ,, sv"84· .. ~ll~Ch & fl~' nwk('. GORDITAS 1'omi!;'O~lodp Pod,!-:?~~ lndu~IT')'. RtM3\ltrul1, SOI E. BA.lboo Corona rkl l\l11r hcaeh. S2iill. thuptlll)'l & N..-wJ11nd SI., 110 I'<" ~ ""· • • • T;t.ylor. • · ...-,,u.n. EURAUTO C'An1-11ct Jim Gentry 1 Blvd, Bft.i. Penln. fR\Vl N IH.WIN, Hcaltor~ ALLSPACE Tu.m )'Ol.lt J:Olt r.lu bll lnlO 673-4550 To ordt r any or all t1f !ht txp;,nJ,·il ··Serl.:&-. ~ind" houl.~. COROTEK CORP. Haxe flt)mC'lhlllJ( you want to &14--0111 ~1'70 n _,ll'rt"(). se.11 the:n1 with ~lllng anythlnst with a Daily 3700 l\'l"wpciM Blvd., Bay UdQ n111nhfD 2 1llrough 7 tend 60 cent' fen «1th, rn.akln1 i:htck' sell? Cl&.Siillled ads do It Lnc: 1 en·~. poot, nr hoi1J1, ----------1 n Oally Pl!~t Clua;UJ~Arl P\Jot C\assltied Ad ii a Bldg, No. 10'l, NB r~)sblt 10 "Setk & 1!iud.'. S1iu·ft1C'gram Syndicate. Addro s 1~12 Knott Slt"t?et "1..J.il'' It In dlllllrt4!d, Ship ruUt.A/nu pets. UtU pd. C111Mllicd Adi Call 64.2--5678 ond ult 11~ money n idmple malltt , • . Jusl I~.~ ... °"' •=C:..:~"-' .. "" .c.:.:_::.....7.,-~~--1 ~l•~t1~m:_:i•:.::":"~o:f~1:1":·•:•:"~'':P~•P':::" __________ l.r,~,~"'~'~"~G!!!!rov!!!!•!!!!!!!!~S!ll.;,·~llj9e l_!to~Shoro~:!_!Rati!!!~l~1>~!~i~u.-im~!!!:.. 1884 Monruvlit.~I ~I.~~ 1odayl tlll"l'l'O! Call 64~18 Today. ~'::•l"-l .::64U6'11:;:::::.:~'----............., ~ '" >J11•o ·• • ) I O•ILV PILOT • f,ld,ay, Junt 14, }q74 Help nonted, -r 7100 Help n •••-. M.\F 7100Help w~.-r.,-ed.,..,"'Mi"""'F"'1"'100-""~"'e"'l_p""'w"".-n-1~_,..· w;=p"""'71"'oo"'H""•""lp""'W~.-n"'t;;f ..... , Mi,.,..'°'~""Jl"'ii.,.._-H"'•""lp-w"""iin"'i;;! ...... , m--.. ~1i"'ii~Re~1p""'w~.-;;i;;i~". M'i.....,F~7"'1~GO~He..,l-p "'w~ •• -i;;!_.,..,.,.Mi=F"'11"'oo""'"ir.ip Wonti41, Mill 11ii , ___ _ ~~~ 11~~n.~r;~ Delh1e't'y-Sunday Only , • . ~ 1 ,1 < MAetllflSlS ~.~'""* ~ ~ .. O:' -.Jtll<lllltlll <lm ol "'°""' ' OF DAI'~~~•-~ ~CARRIERS RE-' ...-. ftl<I>""*.' s-. cninch In hotne u.lf's. No "'l .. -&..I.Al', .i.v ' J HERIERT HALL JEWELRY ""O PRODUCTION TYPIST tl.cht n\Ouey here. Call Enrl QUlRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA· • ...-i • si:un 1 preelllon Part,., MANUFAt'TORJNG oewo11, TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. rwral "'°"' l ""'11 . r:,..iy::,i,c BUSINESS= BSTRENTEETON COWILLIAST ~IS1ES. S3A OT\EVtN11B0ANYE Opening Soon In Westminster Mall, 6:"~1~Go.d~ ... t:; · P.D.1 BUS lNESS EDUCATION ' A " ' , • con<litk•t1. ' ' IBM · SELECTRIC MAJORS: 10 """'" film. 642-432 1 FOR APPOINT~!ENT. Career opJ!Orlunitles.avaUoble !or fine jew· UTILITY MAN / Need to type 70 words per minute accurately, l---i ~,.,,_-"""'.''"· to--.1re -25· An Equol upportunlly Eiiijilo,..r e1ry sfore sales personnel. P"osltlons also •1!"BnAkCerOStS.,!_ITtaC•ie':'. slower typist need not apply. ,_t~l ht" brl.iht-able to ad -----·----• WJ ....,,. -DRIVER Also needed! Part·tirne Proof Reader 110. 64.t-2223 Help Wantff, M&P: 7100 I Help Wanted, M&F 7100 available for office 1perCQnneJ .. Contact. A'lr. 549-3041 • _ 1 Experience<i only CA!tPENTEltS & t.t1?Chll.nlcs F'l::t.:DER }<'rank Rooiley, 32 1'"'ashion Square, .§~\a l\qu.I , pppor. Eniployer , Apply Jn Ptrson ~"" , , ........ r .. "'"""' DENTAL CHAIRSIDE I '"°" N, ....... lfome Alla, S47'1l332' • MA DS Ptrm•n•nl•, /time o 'R.AN"GE" CO'AST' D' AILY .PILOT uou11 e1nployn1e111. To P 1 f'Al't-1'1nil" 549-3001 1 I P.d.tltlon I \'Ill.gel & benefits. Apply • • ~"' ' ..... "% • 't'lflti1e & Pliline ~· \VIII bo , 1Ponidble for a \Vlllru'd Boat \\'orkil, 1300 Sharp gnl "·/1horough kno\v-· r P. :.1 A L E, ~ ~ e o P ~ n • · H I \U t•..1 M&F-J~OO H I W _:.1 • .. -.,.~, 71 0I See-Pf.:iwnbel M~nlc* varie•" 0 dgHn lni;•ludi"' , • "' 330 WES~. BAY St, COSTA MESA 1 • .lJJgan A\'e, Coiita Ale&a. 11!(],ge or chaln>ide 8S!listi.ng. handy "'ilh fiw:w-es. hke,111 e p "'1" wv. e p •nt-. MA a.1tMN .a .-y Clu-'I •• '! ask' for Paul \Vard. ' c AR ~ENTER·!"INISH &. dranto101re , i·~·k 1 •, 0 1=11 • 4 ::Y"'~~cE:;:~~ut0$J. ~~ 11 o us Jo~ KEEPER. ~111 _M.illl! ~l!'~ ... ICI 1l2l .\V. eoaat llwy. NB , ~~~1~~1:usr t!~:·~e~ d Captain of Sail & A1otor !\YI a 11 ~!'· 11 e gence Dellclous f~ nieala (2) charge. Uve-in, ~1ust drive. P..;.VU~I: r 1;W""A"'L'-MAID WANT·ED ' •-drivtng--m:ant. • Help Went.cl, M&F "7100 Help W1ntec:I, M&F 7106 _llgat , Prcl 50-65. S250 mo & R;long "'/ab1bty. Sympatl1e.. OICI(, CiHURCH'S . Lo'·ely Newport laniily. 2 ccmnrCC'-.Art:trr..lr'V Don Quixole t.torel , I ,...o'--1 room & board. ~2129. lie nature to _?ea! \V/pallen!s REST Chlld1<en. 7 &: 9. "Everything ~~ ,......,,..,.......,, 1100 Newport Blvd .. c.M. J Paul ~i'er"'Assoclates 2 Ol'FICE GIRLS REAL ESTATE ' CASHIERS I. lQO DI fREE (Gloria) '2698 N•~ rt Blvd l'0'"'°"kl want , owo rm, & ' SEE OUR W-1610 :&JO llal>dOll>h ~ve. CM NEEDED CAREER HOSTESSES tO. c.~t. a.t~.4501 po . Im .. pernmne~t rm & brd • .l \SUNDAY LISTlNG h1AID ·\VANTED. · P,lea.se rr.t 70075 Radio telephone dispatch ' • · $400. mo. ~ bt,.,'n 9-S. ·•0 <> .. ~ 11 ,.. ( 1~•-C pl I SEA~ -M"-•-~ ablo tu d~·-IF YOO ARE PRESENTLY .. ~~t be expenenced 5561100 FEi\tALE beer tr-nder, Dana I &15-5920 e'ies & v.1ax\s., _,,""' tb .'.>L. at •vu"") M ap y n penoc ...,, ...., MJ, .,..... ! £A1PLOYED IN RE A(. Apply tn ;E;.rO' 9-6 r.~on-Sat -Point. Ask for Dave: HSKPR/CliILD CAR l" -Suite .224 '42-1471 :~ 166\ S. Coast HY. ,~DONALD'S Y&'tto~n c7iCo. r ESTATI.:, BUT WOUL.Q S 49l-~ or 49&-9023 Unh·enlty Park, Ir,. l n e JANITORS, e part: ., ffi ti) e Full-Tune General ht ah\-186 E. J6th Costa l>lesa WKE A Cl-IANGE 1''01\ 2.ll.5~ R~~i':i"t:1J,. ~nge AAMES Bureau FINISH carpenter, Cablni!t Lite hsewrk, ironing. dinner eveninp, 5 hrs per n,lgtrt, 5 ?i-IAJD v.>anted. .. t enance. RA1:ponslbllitles: ' r.t 0 RE OPPORTUNITY', ' 'Tu•tin Ill.,. ay maker for display conipany. prep . .l care for 7 yr old. days tper, "'eek. Openmu;s ln """" 6_ e3~T. :IME ' Jo"1oon walls wlndowa & OPTICAf. lense c I ea. n er· CONTACT US. WE HAVE I A·ble to take on 1:30-7:30 p.m. a d8,ys + 2 Npt Bc.h, Laguna Be~h ...... '"" ..._ genera'.! nia~teuance. We Sotne opl~t\I experie11ct Al.I. 11iE TOOLS FOR Atc}"'adtlen oflra1np, N P t or En1ployment Agent.-y responslbUi1jes. Adl'wiced Sal. per nio. i\lust have top Santo. Ana. Xlnt opportunity P.1Al0 \VA."'lTED. 40 tu· v.'OOk. oUer i:Ol)d pa.Y; insurance. preftl. 6'2-5-146 ''OU TO \\'ORK ~r1n1 F'N'Y. 2i06 tlarbor Blvd. i\1crchandlsing, 2!1n S ·I ref!! & own trans. r.1r. Carr.· for . permanent Plll't tln1e Fringe benefits. Over 18. paid vacnliOns, • seew·lty. ORDERL y i\I ,\ N Y ASSIS 'F S Cockta il .Wait ress Suil.t' 2U7 Cosla 11,fesa Kilson, Santa 1\na. ;;.1&-:,2-13 "·kdays. eniploymenl. App~at 17182 ~na Beach 494-S-158 Apply In pe(l(ln, 314 t 7 ,AJ\!·3 PJ\f 5!9-3061 TRAINING,4UPERVISION. D EJper. oRly 21·J.'i. FISH MARKET -Lh·e-ln. HSKPR. for July & ~15~1i\tA~·6 P'A~ p~~ ~ICYrEL _A1aids, will train Eq::f ~~r~~;:;:; Pert· Time Job ~ ~ ~ ~ R STs f ~~ ~ ~ on ose esta urant Dental Assistant Cleric, full tiine, "'ill train. Aug. 2 Chlfdren, 10 & 12. M0-7813~ Apply In pel'!IOn, C.OSta Mesa MECHANIC: WANTED Fle...:lble houa'll~ Hospitality p R O C R A I\{ 9093 E. Adams, JtB. Periodontist needs exper. $2.6.) hr. to start. Over 21 11'0rklng n1other. Ta~ e JANITRESS. P3rt t Im e Inn, 3211> Harbor Bl. CM i itostcsg Se1v1ce need,!> :r.1 A N A G E M ENT I CLEANING Man or \\'on!an, f /I i 01 e assL X-ray yrs old. Call bel\1'11 10 Ai\I & chlldl'en !o beach & . d:o hte evenin..iYS. 5 hrs per night, 5 lt1AILROOM, yowig man. 642-5133. Intelligent, "' 0 me 11 to p ROG RA 'M, SUPER SlOO. nlCl. guarantee for lust Ce•lificate req'd. E."<panded 4 Pi\f FrldAy AM. Alik !or house '' or k 'r 1'hn1n1um day& per v.·eek, openings in Penn. only. Open, claa1itjl'I \i•e.lconie ne\v fantilies. \'.ou p R o G R ES SI VE one .hour a day, l gJ\t duties oppor. H.B. area. Dell 673--0103 ~ld:·1;1m .. &~215i sm Npt Beach & Santa Ano ~1J::lb~eu1;,18'i~xH~~~ 'MENi l woh\EN will .need a cftl'_ & !~~SJI~~p~~~~'.J cleaupig before you go to (TI·I) 962-66TI. GAL.S to ht!lP \\'/expand bus. supe · · :>. area. Xlnt opportuilltY for prerd. Growing fi nancial 'lmmer\ia,te .. Onehln<M h typewntc~, Call 5-IT-309a for v.'Ork cr school.. DENTAL ASST i-un. p/t. Top $$. Olr , HOUSEKEEPER permanent part tim e 1 , --"-I ·::.-.. . lnterview'appt TO BEING SUCCESSFUL ·=~=c_a1_1_54S_.S~5'2___ Phone. ~fr. L)-'OllS 846-5-155. 2 Days per week. Ov.'11 employment. Apply at 17182 •organlzatton. •X n t ''l'Ul" ng Schools • ~,~obi . Jn Intelll· · \VE 'NEED YOU!, JOIN ·~ Chlilrslde Ch a 11 en g Ing conds & c;o. benefits. Apply gence, t:ierlcal, Stock Con· PART 1'JJ.1E; Eves &: Sat. THE· PROFESSIONALS. CLEANING 111.dy. 5 nights ....... ~ltlon · Sala"-' ope n transp. H. B. area. New Armstrong Ave, Santa Ana 500 Nev.•po11 Center Dr. trol , Food •-rvl"e • 100'• Inside, Ideal Cor students. FO" p • I V A1''11" wk, 6Pl\l·2:30Al\l Ne"•port ";"" · •J --" hon1e, a I I · convenienceL bhvn 4 PAt & 6 Pi\I. Ph: .x: " ...: n. "' o:. Beach otfice bu I l di 11 R. Nell'JXlrt Center, &M-Ul:i * GARDENER * 962.4-138 540-7813 • • N.B. ~ttffm • 1 ?.fore. Paid \\'Idle Training. Guaranteed wages. Garden c o N f' IDEN TI AL Steady \\'Ol'k to reliable DENTAL RECEPTIOstsr Be )'O'.:r Ol'.'n boss! Pnrt or I Free ~. ?.teals,. Uni· Gt'ove. 636-8893 lNT~VIE\V CALL MS. 11'0man. Phone 644-0603. Exp'd, coniputer bi 11 in g. f/time. Your ov.'tl area. l~~~~~~~~·ng Ii"!. ~2 J:~:eoR~. P8£f~u;!;~~~ MAINTENANCE form!l, Bookll. 1'1edlcaJ & PART Time Legal Sceretary, ~~gNO~~·tRt3 ~~J~~ CLEAi'i'ING personllt'l to Pn-!f. )11g. ~1at~ire "'·onian. ' High Income. Gu3J'Rnteed child. 13 & 9. Refs., $200. adults only. Good po.yinit· MECHANIC Oe~al + $326 Per !\Io. expd, Ne11·port Center 8£1'\VEEN 9 A.Al. and ~ Cl£'a n apts, 5 day \\'Ct!k, exp G11.nll'n Gro\e, 5..'H--0.109 Custon1ers. Earn NO\Y. Pay nio. 846-5377 position avail for exper. I Quick Advance:ment. GI HUI 64(}.-0ll)(} preferred. S.16-8219 DE~A.L ASS l ST ANT · I Later. lIOUSEh'EEPERS f 1t 1 me people. 97~3923 1 .. / & Tuition Paid \\1til~ Sen~ PART lime-office \\"Ork. ? to ~P-"-'~· ~~====""" 1 CLERK TYPIST I Oia1rsi_de-non , smoker, x· 5~7117 or 5~3144 nortit posiUon. Conv home. _,OLLY ROGER, e'X P . 'NIGHT SHIFT I~. Arniy 0pportunlhe1!1, 9-;,i 10 ptn \Ved thru Sun. Call IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE •?Y he l't!fl d. Ne\\-port I Cu11 f>.1r. ~liUer or ?.f.S. breakfa!lt l'OOk It. dinnc• druly. 673-9131. WE'D LIKE YOU i l.kat·h. 611-9211. I --Ul'ban 642-&144 cook Good Pay. Good ~lust have exwience in the Cost•Meu645•1163 PARAMEDIC Toconidderacattcr1\•iththf . 'DEXTAL Aso;t cha.irside GAR..\lENT cutter for "·et . . Oppori.unity. Apply i n nialntcnance of proclUL1ic>11 Part Ttme. To do mobile Ure \\'orlds FtneM Real EslAle Tope1iorn1 clencaldutles ln 1,:, . N : rt Cl· suit nianuracturcr. Prefer HSEKPR:o,·er'10,P.T.,stay i\l H ,~ S machines and plant . N 11 Company. You supply the' 5&.leli dept. lor product X .mer In ~1 1Catt be~n ers j exp'd or "'ill train. $2.50 hr. 1 or 2 \\·ks per n10. Llte per90l\ 1 r. O\\'e ......, · At h 11,IOTEL ?.I aids full lime, insuranct' eX8.Jl'\5, O iC • desire and \\1''11 furnish tilt' specialists. i\lust be good & ·~~~,/c ~-~ \\'ti ! 5 day \1·k. Apply 8 an1 to 12 invalid care. GT;>-7363 Coast HllJ", Lag. Bch. ~~i:1~~~ aptila!cie. ~~t~ Xtn1 \\'Otklit:' C9nd, \l'ill Ill&'. s.;s..B952 trft1ning, Together. "' e' 11 typist with cle-rlcal aptitude. ' on· •1· noon. 825 W. 18th St, Costa HOUSE'"""PER ....,..t ti KEYPUNCH 1:.!:30Al>t At-lhnl Frl. h'&.ln. VagRbo'nd, " l 1 51 PBX Answ•rl~ Service earn you S 1 5 O O Im o Contact personnel de p 1. DENTAi:; -ASST, ch:ilrside, l\lesa. Flexlbl~hours' &' d;;:: Data entry 0 per a t 0 r . Apply ip pe~: ~ !far~• Blvd, Costa All'S8, all shills, some· \\'l"t!kendli. (romml&monl (Ask-aboul ilaster Specialties Co., 1640 cheerful. X-R.8.y license Balboa. 613-1381 Keypunch exper. helpful. 540--85TI Full '-part time. M0-1962 our license train In c f>.lonrovla, Costa Mesa. req'd. N.B. &U-92ll. General Office to S47G 1~ 0 USEWIVF.S Playb::nue SaJary open. Good trlnge PRIMARK · t.tUSICIAN or group "'1lnted program for non,license Equal opportunity employer . Clerk Typiiot to $500 benetlts. Contact ~f r s. for cocktail lounge; also pc?piel For fur the-r Sec'y to _>res. to S700 Toy Co. needs party· plan R I ch a rd son , Emplre PRODUCTS ·· P/Tim~) Cockta.11 waitress. PERSONNEL tnfol'mation please call Jack , CLERK TYPIST DESIGNER Legal Sec corp RE $800 =~~~rsC~ :W~~ ·Insurance Co. ~roe. al20 s. Susan 810 w. 9th St, Ci\t . 646-2823. · IF YOU ARE Ayers at 56-9491. A;i 1~edlate ~pen_ing for an ~;lnl)" PR to $.~, Dorothy CO~r. _P.O. Box LEGAL SEC'Y Santa Ana, CaHf. NEED helper to live--ln * PEOPLE -~---• O m 1 rn.,"'dw"paml . "'''typing skills P.C, BOARD LAYOUT , Secretary Sales . $G50 I .W-12: .~ahelm. g--JG.-0452 7 Yrs mln exper. Heavy Near Harbor A: Warner Avt. \\:eekcnd~ w/elde.rly lady. ORt ENTED -~,! , HOUSE Cleaning, part time, probate, P.I .. Dom. &: civil. , , (1J.4.h 540-402ll• 1~ 1 Lite cooking. pleasant 1\'0rk. AN ACHIEVER W lk & Lee For Appl Conlr\Cl Call Jeannie Sisco l Ideal for Student. N""""'rt Desire to accept Equal Oppor. t:n1p1oy~r Car desh-able. * a er : C l .S 'th' (Oransi• County) o•JudleSteioer "-•."'"""""' -.. .-respohsibl l lty .GoOOI ~ • 573.2734 e *ACCOUNTING ••aL 11r a T1 aro mi NEWPORT ...... ,.,..v-o__, tr;iO N I ~ G 6"-5800 \\'e need an exporicncetl, ton. Person••I A·enct 1n •sK~ Boy,~ to 23 ~.old benefits . .,.!o,, 81 . e\vport ' NEF.D person for Sat., sun. BACK ROUND R~A,l ESTATE " ,,. ,... -,.., '1 ""' ~·4 Center, O'l't"Ql fllAINJEU&Alftr_._ +son1e mornitv•c. *SALES ORIENTED c Avro Financla1 Service ootch Designer in high a•• D D N v.·anled for part ti m c · _........, ~~· -, . y--.,.. ood MANAGER Equal Op""". Ein-1c,,i·er dens!'" DIP and dlscreet H ovar r., • • d 1. & 11 od k Legal Sec'y Train" ' Pacific 1"ish &: .x:af A New division of our 25 ...,. ""' v "'"2 .. ••70 e iverr . a arou wor . For .. ,,,;...rt Cooter La,.. ' frl5-l()."1S year old ltnoo"•"al and D.P. FASHION ISLAND, cir{'uil layouts. \Ve are a ... -Apply· 17&a Newport 81\'d, •~ ...... ·• MECHANIC " NEWPORT BEACH ==--~-~=-I d y 11 a ni I c, g r 0 w Ing. C.:\I. Office. E."<t.ra. 1shM"P ptrson1 NEW FACTORY p l00a c ement age n c-jny. • . f hi '' ~ COOK. conv. hon1e-. F/time. suC<'eSsful t:on1pany 11·ith a , -\\'/top skills. Yr genera 1 Branch ouUets...ju.st ope.Qing AC . UNTEl\fPS, has l· u1a)Or ranc lie. ust uc ag. Perm. position. l\Iin exper. small, stallle design set'tion. GENERAL IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE exper. req'd. A.,~ %1-35. I in area needs the follov.·ing· n1ed1atr.: need for a place· gressive, kno,1:ledgable and l'f'q 'tl. Apply 466 Flagship Salary comniensurate v.1ih LABORERS WE LI KE YOU Send resume to Gco11;:e D. D : l\l;:mt 1'"ne $185 1vk n\enl asslMant. Salary $8400. in<hlstrioUJll. Fully staffed Rd, N.B'. See ~lr: Miller. e-xperienl'e, excellent fringe Immed. Assi::nnients. Top To consider a career v.iU1 a Roberts, 610 New po r I ' ays Sel'Vlllen (2) $3 hr per year up. office, all bencfitit, cha.lleng- 642..00.W. benefits. Send resume to: S.\S. Long or short team. leader in Real Estate Center Dr, SUtte 1530, Exper. in mainten.1.~ t Salesmen Open Please Call For Appl. ing opportunity. Replies lcoo'="K,-,l"l'ANT="E°"O"°.-oF"'a-m""it"ia'r I Cail 5-10-4450. liet'Vice. You provide the Jl.'ewport Beach, Ca sm. repairs of auromatic sere"'' All benefits, earee• posltioni>. Aleta Frederick confidentJal and only bJ v.•/diet. 40 hour "-eek. Oas..;ilied Ad no. Ij,i Nt.."'VER A FEE AT TE~IPO de-sire&: v.·e will provide the LEGAL TYPIST machines It spindles as well 494.10'4 {714) 135-4103 nl&.il. Write Cla1sUied ad Fringe benefits. Laguna clo Daily Pilot 'Il::-OIPO Temporary llelp training. Together '"e will Needed for N.B. law firm. as geocral maJntenance. Or Send Resume-To No. 131, Daily Pilot, P.O. Beach 4~ Cost~·~ie-~~ ci:oo 92626 i GENERAL office tral....... :nro·\~og:er C!Utt ~ 11;rrsr. Rt!dactron &: legal Personal inteivl~v-s only. No NEWP"RT CENTER o~~.-.-. Ca 1~ ~2£ 1560, Cl:>sla Meaa, Call(. 1 I • • Ci COOK ,\n Equ!Ul Opportunity ··--G\bllis&, 1'1""'. (T14) exper. helpful. Call J<erry, Phone Calls. f>.londay thru U ''lfMKER & LEE Sh 0 d R I, I Pt1.rt time. Goocl 1;1·/ficures. b' 5•n ~""' ort r e r • 1e Employe• 838~256. Special program ........,...,.,, 1-'ridl'ly S.llAM &: Z.5P?.'I -· . .. . . , ,, , __ n~~i;!Y. p!:lvate COuntry "":::"'~~:;'.=;;;";=~~lig~h~t~typ;,;.~~~---19~i: for unlicensed applicants. LITE Housekeeping.! college SHUR~LOK -""""""D .Go.11;ooua .oftfce a.£!06 fl'Om P-LA...* SALES.-5ummerl.GROWS.:..A GA1ti Cluh, 40 hrs/\\·eek-:-APPIY1ri' .,::: appnt. t:.icefisea1ilso needed. O'f"llj Scnr-gi"rI. refS.:OWn 1300 E. Normandy Pl -0:----~nlY• most glamorous \\'Ork for 2 teachers, join our person. 23700 Club House DESIGNER J DRAf"TS,'tAN • " transp., !\Ion lhru Fri 9 to Santi Anl shopping mall. Secret~ to ulea start, Nursery Plants, ADAMS _ ?-tAGNOLlA Dr., Laguna Ni~ucl . lltg. Vent. &Air('()nd. Dahl, GIRL .FRIDAY U., U>. wk, Balboa apt., VIP. TOP SS$ for the nght MS-3429 OFF I CE NE A 400-5i67 aft. 10:30 Taylor & As9oc. 645-8191 Jmmed. opening /or sharp ~2479 fl 1~lock No. of l\IcFadden, gal. Personality is OlOlill;;i;ii;;i;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I R S COOKS DOG CROO?.IER seU starting indil'ltlual \\ilh Walker & Lee I LOOKING?? ~=block \V. of G!'ttnd) ' important on this key PRINTER COi\tPLET ION , Day or nlghl shifts avail. Prol., J to 4 driys per 11•k ablllty to handle books. "'•L 1sr.,1 1 Equal Oppor. £tri,ployer position. \\'e \\'iii be opening our new 962-8000 phone & ofrice of rapidly ex· I If yQu·re looking for a ca· I office nt the i:omcr of ' Plfidd~!~~ ~j IPRr:'t.. DRAPERY l\lFG., exper. or ~~~1,iligpc~~~i;· ~us~a~ \VE'RE ~R°i' YOUR ~:;11!h:1 u~:a~~n~•a!!~~ MAINTENANCE MAN 1 1009'o FREE Expelience<J Apollo press ~~~~~~r &,:i:~s\V~n f~ 2.5291 Laguna 1-1111!1 l\lnll tralnec~ fot· v a • i 0 u s good secy skills. 711 \V. 17th the· move". \Ve are break· Semi retired pre.I'd. Lite 556_11 OD operator. th(lt this oUlce will be the (Located next to Seaf'l!f o per a t l on s. BEACH St, suite 3--A. Costa. ?.Yem 8-ing all sales records and janitorial &: ,gen'l repair UUlmate in a tolfll Ren.I COOK'S H.ELPER . expcr. DRAPERIES, OCMl \\'. lTth 4. JNSURANCE SALES need honest, (Jlnsclentiou!I '1·ork. ?.fust be in good BAUM Estate .service center. Wt1 Imn1ed opening. Apply ln St. C.,..1. GIRL to distribute Oyer~ In men and V.'omen v.·110 want health. 548--~ bet"11 SPAt AAMES B have in1n1ediate opening• .. non, 3709 S. Bristol, S. A. DRIVERS oc tra t Sat t to.........,,, with us. .. & 7,30pM for -more info & UreaU " · both for 11-n·~ ••I•• .. new cs. . on Y, No exp nee., earn while you ... v.. I tm t FOLDER '' K-Copy, Control Cross Country $2.50 h•. IOc a ml., o .. ·er 18 lrarn, part tinie, t!\'es & \\le offer complete training, appo n 1!n · people or people "'llCl v.·ould NEED reliable person to No spedal lie. rut;d. Appl)' & have car. ii•knds, full ume \.\-'hen quail· a great Incentive plan &nd I •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii Of En1plOyn1ent Ai,.-ency like to take advantage of th~ v."Ork Saturtlays & Sundays betwn 10am &: noon onl)'. 536-1696 fied. • an opportunity for advance-,..LANAGEMENT' TRAINEES 2706 Harbor Blvd. OPERATOR \\'alker & Lee , Ucense in the Class ified MacGregor Yacht Corp GRAVEYARD Slilft, 4 nites Farmers Insurance Group ment. Suite 207 Costa P.le-sa tminlng program. For Depertme-nt ol th'e Daily 1631 Placentia Cl\t a wee-k. Jack In The Box, Ed Lani * :H0-183-1 If you v.'OUld like to di1CUss lnt.;n1tlonal Corp. further informatkln plense Pilot. Hours are tlexiblc but ' 1205 Baker St, Cl\f ~ a ea.reer rather than a job, Needs NEWPORT CENTER .,.~ ..... n·e-~" folder operator call Jack Ayers at 54.S-St91..f __ -approxima«ily --'llght houl"!I $ ~ call V8.Uey Reahy (A .Dlvi· Men & Women . LAW.OFF.ICE ._..,. •"-~ · earn day. No 0>pel'i""" ELECTRONIC GROOMER-DOG INVENTORY •ion of ee,. Enterpri"' -• · p 1 necessary, v.·ill train. Apply All B __ , 1 Usted on the Amul.can For Part tune· secretary, legal erman.nt pos tlon at the DAILY PILOT, 330 r..us, •xper on Y· I Stock Exchange) 639--0420, INSIDE SALES ·exp or e:<ecutive llf!et't!tary with employ•• benefits Walker & Lee · \V, Bay St., Costa i\1es.1. TECHNICIAN Newport, ... ~ !~2:1t.a Ana, CONTRO-[· CLEllK Als. P.fcCann -All replles ~/good llkllls. I-lours Oex· a v•ilable immediately V"t..-..... ' "'111 be kept confidential. ible. cil1 P&t, ~1800 · f te d r bl GR 0 \VIN G Nation a I MACHINISTS end Ne""Spapet Ot.rrier.-or ks a y, re 11 e ···~ ,,, .. ,, COUNS~LO~ Join us & gro1v-"'/us. '\'ou Imme~. opening in our need to kno11• ho\\' to trouble beautiful ofc for . a sales shoot sy5tcms using re-lay I • I I I Boys .. GIRLS wor er. mporter 1v lo es a t! l\lanul. exper . req'd. in posl- Di•trib"'or n "d • yooog In r. trol Top pay for •killed l'Ooral PHOTOGRAPHY 10 I. Ol-d· Real Estate Brokers I g oJ ....... rdex con sys-hl-'-t 'I t ,_ yrs er Apply io penon .......... ssive 0011.., man for mac ,..,. s. ,. us "no \V -~ t·ms. Also, responsible for h tu & di DAILY PILOT minded, itelf mot 1 vat e d &. 90iid srate logic. Individual. Salary guarantee i\fechanical a s s e m bl y -+-oomm -+-bonu.~. ~xper. knowledge desirable. man••om<nt trainee i n PW!< P"" " P e ....., daily'lime cants & cost oon· I "-t M '" •~• POSITIONS Sales, Collections &: all ttpa r . ......., a e1a . U'IVOUDV. """'" of lmp0rting ho•i· trot. MACHINIST MARTE(; RE.PRODUCTIONS Chr!Jitlana Companies need~ aggretiolve selling managet Has Routes Open for their new lfuntlngto~ PREF"d. Good locahon. Conlll.ct Pete Southv.·orth Juen BHI Agency COROTEK CORP ness. No experience neces· Contact Evelyn for Intervw Production or tracer lathe 11400 BrookhUJ'lll, F. Vly. • sa.ry. Trave-1 not required. Paul Do8ler' Associates operator. 1 Salary stru'I at $550 + n1any 556-7075 Part' or full Ume. !Sf &./or Sulle .Z13 963-6775 121112 Knott Street '!$ Gnrden Gro\·e 898-1389 fringe benefits. Grent op-I ':'.~~~'""~!!'!'~~! I 2nd shilt. \ portunlty ror the ·right per-Relp Wanted, M&F 7100 (7141 540-3mj son. Ce.II !\-tr. TilOmas, COUNTER GIRLS ELECTRONIC A""mblor. For Bakery Bxp JV·. Sml company v.•/ 5.l6-6525. pleasant lllurroundlngs tn GRO\\'ING )'OUng Irvine Co, " Ney,rport BeAch.'-.Apply at seeks .1 ndJ v id_u a':l w/ Full & P a rt· Time ~ev.·port i\lnr\nc, 1Qam-4pni, mechanical aptitude for 1 Apply In PeMIOn 507 Superlo•. 548-26'12. 11'0rk I~ manutacturln&" d~pt. SNACK 'S'-'"'P _ _. . ~r1entt 11•/ plastics .. · ·nv 1'XEC. SECTY, A <tml n, · adh,.ives or paliit picl'a. .AKERY as~lst., one of the World s Ad1•ance potential Call Sue large•J wineries has an for Appt. s.;&-4170 blwn g..s immed. opening for en pm. ' Exec. Secty -Admln. , aASi.stant for a .~uccessful HAIRDRESSER s Assistant, COUPLE to manase new young executi":e. !\lust ha\'e Sl~d '.:'ran~':m w~y& ~ bldg. ln Costa .Mesit. Good excellent, typ1_ng & . SfH rrq gc 326.....Ma.rtne-A\.·e ---sa:l111yfr A:pt;-No-ctrlldren or -ak!Jla;--Work with-minimum Balboa I tand ' 3«4 E. Coast llwy, Ql~f Equal Oppor. Employer pets. 546-3711 1n1pervlldon and have excel. s · \\'Ork h~lOr')' & rets. Please HAIRDRESSERS' Opening: CROSSROADS phone for lntervlel\'. or tor one tale-nted operator at RESTAURANT • apply in peTllOn to the successful South Laguna UN iTED VINTNERS. INC. f Golden Touch CoiUures I • \\lAJmESSF:S 2001 Hus.lness. Center Dr, 499-.'la).) e HOSTI:SSES IM'lllt'. 833-008'\ and 1·c1°'EL'cl:O,""-,-,.,~ntod~-,,--,00-ru~ • BU~YS • a~k for Und11. •. beRuty i10pply. Cos1netlc or Apply in JM!r90~, 1~ Brook· 1': X p E R.J ENCED Telex 1\ig 11tyUng expcr lleslred. hu1·,111\ at Tnl:>ert, t ount11ln o p e r a t 0 r • \V / s 0 m e Call 491·8411. Valley, Cn.llf. secretarial "'skills. r.tus1 be H-E-Ll'~E-R~t,-.,-,-~-t-"_'_w_/_oo_r DELI help wn.nted. Irvine personable & rnlhu.siasJ_lc, pre-school. Split 11 hi ft-arca, full & part ti1nc. cau 10 a11silt In' foot b a 11 7 o ~-.. c t 1 ,,_ 11 00001,.... -..:,,..,..m, ,)oOJpm. a SJl~ll operauvnt1. ca °"""""' w S.16-4&17. DEUCATES.SEN Girl, must EXP'D., retail nu r ! e r•y, llANDY?-fAN, part t t me be O\'er 18, for part time Mlesmun, willing W"Of'ke•. "'"OJ'k, apt cornplex, Coat.a IMMEDIATE OPENINGS --*-R.OHR-INDUSlRIES-*- ELECTRONICS . DIVISION 16861 ARMSTRONG AYE. -IRYIN~ CALIFOllllA 979-11411 • Due to several ne\v contra cts· In rap id trans- it. the Electronics Division of Rohr Indus-.. tries ha~ career openings. The!!je openings· prese nt a cha11en$.e. provide good starting \\'ages.· opportunities f o r advancement, lrjnge benerits an d a chance to become a part of the rapid transit growth ih this country. Apply for one of the lollowlng positions today: ' Dana Pal•nt INC , Beach Realty office. ·\Ve operate in the 'vorlds • I Cal l: o. Strehlow largest & fastest growing 1577 P.l.centia Avenue 714: 846--0041 Zl3: 592·2816 retalters. Capis' tran" a Beach Newport Beach, • O.r """°""'"' <dm• to us " Californ io In the!lt! retallen; In fact, R..-al Estate Sa1es1n1tn, why ov,.,..'1:.~o .• ooo, .• ~~.'.'•.Uj\E! our San Juan Capistrano An F.qual Oppor. Employer not \\'Ork In the hottest a~a. u..-.: •J .. _..__, Huntington Be1tch, rountaln -We need highly motivated iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Valley? Lel us train you . • p~"::~:!e &$9i°iifss!~ CALL Mr. Lowder PRODUCTION cai1 ~\'a!!cri::i:!t:-4567 pe~ + comm., ~=~I 49'.l-4120 ·You l\ave iOO opportunify lo NURSIN,G: LYN Rel1er for CONTROL F II . ptR.tEI. SAHLES I .i' eam over $14.000 per )1?.11,1' pm & nite shill. RN charge ,~_or me .• _ 1°mctos, .,a• ' easily. fOT' d~. S.U.3505. ~l prop .. ra • e~ • We otter company paid SUPERVISOR . -' health, accident & life ins. 1 NURSES~1• Orderly, 7. Gerald S. Thomas, Realton • If ygu·re seeking ~ 3· Exper. pref, "Intervwa RECEPT-CLERICAL1 Profeuio1111l carttr in a · MOil·!);! .. M=a Ym:le O:mv. Good t 1 ~ tlt dynarokally gTOW!ng ho~.· IIosp. ~. CeNer 5• C>t. -COMPUTER "~-·-""°"":;I ncas Call Photo Corp or 548-$85., and ablllty to type at Jc f.meriCJt. for a permn'l NURSE Xkfe1 fltlme. perm MACHINE TOOLS ~ho~l\{Ord~lieap::~:i interview. f pogtlollf, E:<pcr pref'd. not • invoicing &: I n v e n tor j neceK!'. Apply "4fr6' Flagshlp \\1111 be responsible for; oontrol. Excel. 1 t a rt I n a Our Future G rowth ·M, NJJ, • Shipping &. Rect'fvlng salary commensunate with NURSES AIDES, EXPER. E'XP£":''. ·ce + fringe. Irvtne & Potentl1I O.pends Prefd. All· shlfl<I. Beverly Stock Room a.ref\. Send resume, P.O. ON YOU ' ?.-hroor, ~152 Via Estrada, Stot1ng & Issuing r111v, semi Box 4422. lrvlnl!, Ca 926&1 Laguna •uns. flnh1hed & fin ished goods. R~~DNAP1ST Pl~ A~~. ( 714,) 833-8752 NURSEJ.~ AIDES · F.xpe~ Pl•nnlng D-rtment " I °i!:=:i=:i=:i=:i=:i=:il:i~ tence pref~d. Top \Voge1 . ...,..... C 0 N S,O L E SW ITC H II .._ Ca.II 642·~. lnvtntory Control BOARD, GOOD TYPIST', UIUI NEAR ORANCE coumv t11NV16ER • NURSES AIDES . AIRPORT, CALL AITE~ Ex,P. 3-.ll Phf 549-3061 M.tt•rlal Planning 7:00 P.r.t. OR SAT/SU?f iiili~iiiiiiiiii ...... ~iiii l l Requisitioning 11111 871-69911 TRAINEES _ Scheduling I v.'Of'k, Stt Terry, Hl·Time P.tk~lon Viejo, 837-'iSU Bill. Atesa. 642-3645. * Solderers Ocean View School District DeHcatessen 495 East 17th FABRIC CUTTER JITGH School, College or rl _,a Full' & p/timt • St, Cht No tXptr. necess. Irvine Summer SChoot air! for Expe enc... lnterviewln& ~ow tar Pol$.-• ''"'••o •• -.... .. ~ ~ELlVERY. Aftl'.rnoon auto 11.rea. Ask for Patricia. child care & misc "'·orlt. B,i&: 1 1k>ns ln Oranp Co. ?-lust be DlktYaft•T """" .. I RECEPTIONIST Shop O.ders Good typist, Telex Conlact John Hmnan experience bjfl'.m?d, Irvine Comple...:. l Mu r I & 11, route !or the Re,tstor 51().3684. Canyon area. O«l-Om * Electro Mechanical Aaemblen ""er 21, boodable • In l:oo<f -P*' Month Nt!\.\'J)Ort. Costa l\lcsa IU't!n l"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 1 ~~~~05~=s"'s,____ phy1ical cond. Ha~ car Ir Pick ap 6 1dftllvtr .upplln, ?t1ust be oVer 18. C&ll Rick, riaclor)' H TE W.111 accept lne~rienced lelephono, Co to Tic Toe nl811 i: tqUipment. 6 J\lo't >!O-J006 SHIPPING CLERK 3 Da)'J, 2 nltH. !\lee.ls. Also. Stu~ts (or Suminer \Vork' l\larkrt rwsrest )'OU or tcle-recent drlvin,i:: t"P(!t. I DEL I VER V , UphOl.1tery lnsuranct. Perm. Job. Good * I to phone UI valid C8\lt opcralon lie. ShOpneeds manfor pit'kupnm:led for larvc mail onler b«'nenti. Apply In peraon, nspec r ~1r~;.ii1' GARDENER' I' .t delivery. 18 >'f1 l over. Company. No es:per. Ile('. 9'-ll.:~ Wh f * E. E .. Encjineer For lnfon'n':.tlon UOf P ar Mo nth :'~18';,1316~c.c"' .. '°'M",-,-~~~-1 ~·~~Jn~ \\~l~~ay:'Oli1 zits \V, Nl~~rl n~~. NB 2·5 Years experience In design of circultrv T IC TOC SYSTEMS Ptrfonn gr-nent rfU'dnllrtJ l DEi'\ITAL As~t. i•Juilr1tlde, nl!'el'letl. Compan,Y ""'td II o u s E K J.~ E P£'R I &. equtpment associated w/audio communl· Equal Oppor. Employtr i'f'OUl1(l~kecp1n.r. 1 )T l!Xper. X·rny. NonsnlOkrt, Pr'!fC•· ,-~ j . & m1uirtd. ~bly under 30• GU.OOll. IX'1tefitl'. i\P1Yl<;ij\kln11 taken CllRISTIAN Lh'e I n , cation • c ontrol systems. MANAG-E R I"'="=-,==--~-,,-· I 8·4, ~loll·,.~. 1t'/011·n t•11r, for ~ldorly · DL"VfAL ASST. speclnlity STARCREST Rctiv"' lafly nge open We ire convenient to elther the Newport r a11 time r'l\.'tJ. llollday Appllc:allOnM niust ht! flll'd ofc, ex(>l'r. prcf'd. 1o-111n1c. OF CAl IF. !Wary open,' refs, off Sfti FrMway (Oyer Rd.) or the San Di.,o Fr"" RoJlcr Hink, 175 N, \\fa)'· Ptrwi111l(':I Com nl I 1 •Ion Call 6"4·008.'\. :tG3 Rod 11111. CoS"ta ~tcM, noon tU 6pnt Sun. U311Na way (MtcArthur). field, 01'1&ntte. Cn. ' ft~111tl~:72 ~:;t't' on"'';;. DENTAL AMlst11.nl P 11 r I Comt!r of lll:.'13 Jllll A 131nnd, 897·6326 tor Inter-PttANACER (or •innll n1:0tCI. beJo~ 4PM, J'unl!' 17th. time, eXl)(lt_ A X·1'lY lie. Potll11Mno view, ln't housekeeper lefl Equal .Opportunity . E m'pJoyer I Wo'mi.n' or COl:tplc. Apt + Equal Oppor. l:mploy~r • pref,, &14-24:s3 ~d"~'~'°~dc~at~hc.:J~n_!h~o!:.r.!!fh!!n!>:'"~Y'.:,·l~'""'""'"""'"'"""'"'""'""'""!!·'""'""'"""'"'""'""'""'""~ ulll -t Mlary. ~9S35 l!!!!!!!!.!!!!!;,;.,!!!;;;;,;;!!;,,.1 . .========= S5'.707S 5'4Hll10 For Appointment RECEPT/BKKPR lor N~ PAUi. DOSIER port Bead! oUlce of nation CPA firm. C.a.Jl 622·lOTI. ASSOCIATES ' I RESTAURANT 2MO Rtlndolph A'''" 01 I 1-~®"l Oppor. EmplO)'tl' DISHWASHERS JANITOR You con Charge \Vllh ~perlt:oce. 1\1 a I u r r EngllAA 'futaklng. Stca<ly DAILY PILOT JOb "'Ith h ~h JMlY Jor ~hi Cloulllt d Ads 1nen. AMURO~?A ~ 642-5671 TAUl\Ai'IT, 501 30th Strre. &1008 Ptn., N.O. 673-0200 ' ' I ' I I ' • • . -' . I ' I \ Holp w1ntod, MlF 71 ~ Help W1ntod,""""'ltifrr;,;;;00•~1=="'~"'"·=•'"°"""1"'00 .r1-rr:;:r.r.:::::;---~-iM11T.::O.:'.".':::----,==,_,..=..,.....,,---.,,,.,-; --------=-!';:,:;;:.-~ .1;;;"";';"';-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;5An;;;;t;;;lquo;;;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;""";;;;:· 1l''rH To You , le4$ Go>a,o Sole Frldilty, J11nt 14, 1'174 '• i05S Mlsc•ll•"""' t DAILY PILOT ' l IOIOMlsctli1neou1 IOii""' • •SAi.JS Cosio MoH A•M TRUPKLOAD ANTl9UE SALE ";;:;':'t·eolfi';":=-~~~: '~-""';';~,, 1;:,~~'',,0.: *PUBLIC FURNITURE AUCTION* , 1 1 / In our p1rlcMij'"'lot th l1 wMkencl. Si t & Sun , ow lein1tle. Drllper:uet'!'. t'Jt, b(lni;: )'Otlr °"''" t-chlrt. * * * * lt TONITE 7:30 PM * * * * * Eapo<lonco Not N10dod w .. k '••m JUNE 15 & 1• • ' . ~'!!In~ ~1th_y•.t. TV S."O .. 2 "''""'"' "''" DEALERS WELCOME $125 Min imum to $2400 Monthly I y H 15 k SlO. Corr nuikcr $1 .. Ne\Y , near new &: good used furn ., parl list- "Gui r•itt..cl, Mir • ome American Furniture -AJ:fessories -Bric· AtOVL~C"""'1t"t..od ylll"d I o r doi: bukot1, lO>'• &. i;:an1e11 ino · ESTATE BABY GRAND PIANO white a-brac-ColJe<;:tlbJes .... • '• ;lov!Jw ., )T 91d . •t'ef· aua n1uch more. 155 3 t1· • • Commission If Quol1'flcd. Coonpany vehicle,. Top Commissions 4r.rt Va nloaded wlth Items collected ·ui the Oobemian. Loves k Ids . l\liran\ar, &lboe J>1 .• S.11 II. weddm~ gown, B/R sets, L/R sets. bunk · ·t ~,~TJU * "' · :,.is-ooi:io. :,:;T-<Hlt. Sun. beds, dioettes Corml din thi s OCC chrs, re- repeat IJ~slness, we~kly & inonthly bonuses. TEILER: nlust hllvc bank • E~5t'rn • .U.S.AG.ALLOWAYS Furnitur e I050 GIANT ~fo,•1n, "'''·' ~,. fll ner sofa beds. ~laple & ~1a~og furn .. TV1 Daytime work. No eves. Local meat •"hole-1 c " saler. , .. exper e~~· . ontaci tital')' S.1t·Su.n, June 111-1e. &-~ 1 color & B&\V, dres~e rs, c ests, hdbt;ds, BateTrt 11 ~" Knowlton 410 311t St. Newport Beach JNT£RIOR De1l~n r 1rn1 F'Rli:li: 1<>ta.. nea1onable armolre chests lrg mirrors refrlgs. \\'ash· f.'r. Martin, (113) no..u4l ~~ri~ eP~C!U13d G'a i~ • ~annery VIiiage ~~fl::S~·q=· ~~1~ ~i:i~:~~re,Ja~~n ~.l:igs :~· ~rs, dryers, St\;S, lamps. air.coolers & fans, 1 FACT IS EVERYp~ EATS MEATI J Lift.gun& ER!1&tti f.talil • , 10 A.M. 1.>erore used, for iual !\Ilse.' ri:hi.uw~re. toys: tires & lots c.£11nisc. l\lany items too nume1r- I -~ .-. ~ ....., ~ .....:......"'!.-.. ·~ _ TOW TrUck brlV~r. ex:p pref, 1:erttai:e din •et. s , .. h .. Jr~. 11il1u1'I'!,, e1c. llJ14 O&:k St. ous to ment on. lte1ns s ubject to presa e, H;fpweni9C1.,1\&f7foo..,,.-Hol~p W-1nt~ :.-F-7100-t Ta~'.rShy•&ll 's".1"','' be1"'1thlit~'. Help Wanted, M&F 7100 ApptiPc .. • •. IOti '-labJe &:. butt.et Ii.Ide cabint'L Vic. Qr Victoria&. t.lonro~·la BofA & 1vlasler c;hargc honored. Food avaU· I . -· m.. JI)'" ..adon, Ge; • ~ • • • Retail price :sm . \\"ill <6('11 GARAGE SALE: R. u. look· able. I ' SECRITARY TO REGl~"l lrv!J•" Nowport Be.oh \VIJOD~~TSA'TOCABWO• RK? SAVE TIME for 1\200. Elhan Allon roll '"• '" hlddeo ""'""'' MASTERS AUCTION --.. 4 n..·vc. r MONEY •• ENaR,GYI top deak •. chair_&: she.If unit. Ira hiding in my garage at ~LES MANAGER ·~ 01~~ houn: -'Ork . • , ~ retail pnce $:i00. "'111 IK"ll 1~7~~ rtower St .. c .r.1. Sat. 2015'fi Ne\\1port Blvd .. Costa Mesa l , GIRL FRIDAY .,-, TRAINEES for )'OUnelt, be" your own SliOP Dl!NW. S for tllCOn· for $200. da>·s: 6-10-8150, & Sun. !ron1 s 11m 10 6 pm, 6461616 * * 83J..962S l l girl Mfice in Ne"'port Bea'cb BusY mana· Openinp l9f' 'l'Omen u bou. Men or wo1nen. Can ! ~tiontdeti.aps:•nen, f~Ghl eve• 6\0--1567 Antiques, jev.'ell')', clothlnc.1,...,...,..,..,..,..,,,.~.,.'!'!'""'~""'""'""'""'"!'l'l'::J ce.r need~ •n1art g\rl to assist in ollice oper· :1: ~~~rs n::!dl~ ~eat ~&tn ~:c:J::· sa:;:~~... , .~w oor Summ•r Warehouse 1 fumllui"i!, eic. Mltc•ll•MOVt··· I08C j Miscellaneous toll at10~ \Vluch manages 15 salesm e n .selling llhl.tt11;. kcepling 6~r. op-Vts., rettred. Age 2.> IO 70. DUHLAP·APPtl:\NC&CO. Clearance GARAGE Sale, F'rl, Sat, Sun, surgical instrumenfs in 27 West ern S tates eratott ali0. Shltt bonus Supplefnent )'O\lt income, 1815 Newport Blvd., CM Over 600 Sets Beaut>' Re&I Son1e antlqul.' furn .. eavy rave schedule necessitates reliable pre UU\ _.... on iwlng & ve a ca ~ nue a , Ch·e R11i'aY 1niced at $19.95 tranie & OaJc dresSE'r, othl!r '''hl1e 11i·/n1inl rreezer. In • t H t I . , int .... 1,. 1 Ori . b 6 hts * ~77 .. * , lla!tt"e11ses & Box Springis. including cast Iron bed FRJGIDAlRE 16 cu. fl, J SCRAM LETS office coverage & telephone expediting ~n.. gr&\-eyard. Oppor. to train daY. App\y in person, AuctiOn tolS set. Dealf'11' \\'elcome. niilKl Items. 2.ll2 lloUd;"' ust., Exrel.. $100. Drapes. 4 1 • (Ill . , · .r on 1hllt ot your choltt w/ Yellow Cab Co., 186 E.16th v .. ,, .... i ti,.., ssti ea( h i ANSWERS t l.Dg, pg, sunple ,bootkeeprng. So.me lC· good !ilarllng-11i;age ~ 30 dtt,Y St .• Costa Mesa. . * 'col. R.F . Byerly * ~laorl\~9625 I JW, NB 612.-6091 ~.';J(~:. 2 ci;nels 6ra~ i I tall~n:-speed not unportant. Previous as· pro~l1K.lnary period. Co. u·o~tAN to 11,•e 1~ 1: care ror i & ASSOCIATF:S ~ sheer. ea. 39"x3S". 4 panels, . soc1at1on wit h accounting or purchasing de-I Pf.id he~Jth insurum:e. R('fs elderly Invalid lady, room,' Oh'l!ndfled Ath11oneers ***** TWO PIECE L ESTATE S \LE n1e8h total 443" "·ide x s.i··. Trophy -Tnoi -Pansy - · partm~nts help{ul. Co1npetent with math or verilled. ~ It WIU')'. 842~ or LAND. TURQUOISE, !5 11 APE~ 9 AT l\.1 EA I. Absolute! ev~ry{hi 5. Obie ·stain~ steel sink. \\'allo11 -TO PR,\ Y I calculnto i t li Apply 8AM 3Pi\f 536-2862 aft 7ptn AUTO'S &. t"TC SHADED SOI-A. hlODERN. «J •• A.~ • R ng ioe Sv.'"l\"OI faucet SJl\all apt I Poor old Dobbin. llorses , r n1por ant, App cant m ust be C Ill 1 It • '1on · .:i · ' · Q,UALITY DESIGN. EAC..1-1 Bea .. ,~'s'"",",,.,"'-s.La""1 ,•6'" •I-... ,,,, 1 •• ,· 1er. ~·"' ~co .... I U!>ed to nei,h. ~o"·· because seeking permanent position. $550 to ·$600/ e "tec'lt WOODWORKERS ..., NATION.\\'IDJ:; SE.cTION IS OVER SIX c u · ~ n. £/ or'"°S.1i.w.; ""' ~ or 111e-i11 ..-cased d.rn1und 101· ITin ~ ~tart d epen:1ng 1 _on aTbi 1 1ilieha. Vaca· :O~~~. c:!~~a r.~::en:r ~ m~~al Li1~~:1; ~~d~ ! t ~n!~r:~ ~ c~~?rro~:~~~ ~ HTDE-A-e Eo sora s 1 5 . horsemeat, they ha\·e TO ! 642 nsurance ene its. e e p one 714-{I blk. s. of Baker '>''Orken & tralness: rot' wood Auct10~(·1 1 Assoc. 1 OR BEST orrEll A:'\IJQUE chopping block . Chair SIO. BookCllllf', v.'OOCI ~P~R~A=Y=. =~~==-~I I: ·4127. . ort R.edhlll) shop, f i,. 16 h. I 0 g: 5 , &. ~-IUO S. Broo.11\.\·a~·. S;~'· 612-1{160 Single brasi;: headboard. $15. End tables $3 each. TRUETONE Ai\l/~·~t radio l H•fp W1nttd, M&F 7100 . Help Wanted M&F 7100 auembly. Day & S\\illi 558.2899 S3.>o:m8 TWlN beds. coniiilete. Brass Other items. 2·Y.161 \\'h\sler, Youth bed $10. Ch3.ir SJ. phonograph, ooHee table t · 1 • , • shl!tti. Call 545---72.35. Bicycles . I020 El Toro, across St. George Dishwasher SlO. Rug, 9x12, model .,.,./11ul! out dr'Y.·r. $25. ! headboards, n1atU't'5S & box Chttrch SJ:>. Night stands $3 each. Con1p!ete i;el for 8. 01ina, TRAINEES LADIES 5 speed Schv.·lnn !ipringS. Good condition. \\'EEKEND giu-.i.ge sale. Ch\J~lli dresser $l.O. Desk $3. Golden Rh 11. P sod y h)' RESTAURANT SECRETARY . Work SteaQy On Temporary suburb 011 . Excellent $90., 36" ~uru·e \Valnut Peugeot 10 sp., rorrnica Paperback!! 20e. Child's toys 1-:aysons v.·/servlng dishes. Will t -•o •--,·b]e -r,l• Jobs -Thltl • condition $65. 64()..1857 corner tabli." $~. Lite. lamp. walnut tables, p I ant !i, up to $:1. 5.:i7-8!H·l l.'.17 exlra CUJ)li, etc., (Ne\'t'r WAITERS M ~ abl 60 •·w ~1,..•1U11 r·-: SUMMER Gold & Orange $25. Call ..i ... ; York\O\\'l'I La11c, C.l\f. used) 140., 15· S11o•iin pool usl ""' e lo t~ to becoine plutic lniect or C l E I I030 673-2595 Cd;\I ..._.;ra, cloU1es 30032 Grande]-'===-='='-====~ \•:.p.m. &lake_ sh at .100 n1t1Jdlng open.tors. 1'Tust be .,. amer•S qu p. , Vista, Lag. Ni~el ***** T\\10 PIECE L v.·/!ilter pump & ladder 1No 1 CAPTAINS w.p.nt. Front oflJce position.\ able to stand entire shift It • 1• , KlNGSIZE bed, "tra tim1, G R s H APED o AT l\t EAL liner) $40. Partil'll set of 70 I,_ N ............ u~,.,.h'o ,_,.,,1 •11 · 3 ' \Ve N~d All 1 CteticiiJ & J.IJNOLTA SRT-101 Fl.7. + new, incl. niattrcss, box 'A AGE Sale: Cani~ras. SIJADED SOFA MODERN ·'="'-•=ld::.::ri=is=tw='=·=&l>-4=-:c..:"='~-v• '"•....-••U<:-. ~· n1mum years · net-'eSS8 l')'.0penlngson2nd Us leJ I & f 165 tocMs. lotsofe.l<:>gs..nt JUllk. • • . ' ' ,,: deluxe 8 la cr.!'le F'rE>11th : exper~ence. Send resun\e to Mlrt, $2.l9 to •tart. Ra111e In Ind tr Sk~11 :m mn1 telephoto. Vi\'ltar ~~~~s $ 3 j 0 f:'l1Q;iee~i2~ hleredith GArd('ns. 10181 QUALIT't DESIG~. J::ACl~ 18" IND. exh11ust fan, i::la~ I Contlnenw.I E.'ltab. ~hi.sl ! Ct:w.1ficd •d no. 46 c/o 60 day5 VO T autollash. lncl. cases. $325. $1J15. lDC. delivery. UsuaUy Crailet Dr, 11.B. 9 to 2 f'ri, s.~ION J~ OVE,R Sl>! I steel sa.~h 00x24, "'ash b~,.111 I have profes.o;lonal knowll'dgl'.' [ Daily Pilot, P.O. Box lS(l(I, ' IMtlnt .,_IOnntl 552·8816 horne "2-2188. Sat sw1 f. EET l.Oi\:G ANO !); 11·/splash apron, 2,1,000 BTU In t'ren ch ConUnenlal Costa 1.tesu, Calif. 92626 APPLY 111ajor 1.ll!d°i~.il Plan Cats I035 I"" • GOOD COND ITION. $200.00 at!lc fw·na<..-e, 1ni!>C'. noor I Cuisine. \\'Inell & Servltt. 8<.' _ • Orange! Cout Plastics * Kol\" Available r.tAHOGANY br set, dbl box Horses t1060 OR BEST OfFF.R. ln1ps. lighting rL,ti1res. th'j' of high cu.llbcr, ready to , a> \'{est JSth SI.. Temporary Senitt \rE RE D 0 R E I springs & n1att. niet tr111, -612-lCGJ J chain~ 1fit11 F;iS-1-11 office 1 work. and lnicr<!sled fn *Sec ys, Bookkffpers Costa MeU, C8.IH. 38.ii campus Di· .• Suite 100 > . t,. 6 A·k Id Id~ BL 1• con1pletf'. Book cru>e htl/bd,, AQHA G 1,. . 1 1 • * • • • s F. A R s 1·r.f.. shf'(!r Clurron drar.es. I t ·"· 0 ·• ' -•· N •--" rn • 4 'ris .. J • "' o Hens, o 2 nite stands, 9 dr dres , e ings. out o VOC CO SPOT ? 673-JS ~ sea...., ~ar a tt .. nd high in-hu ....,..~a.., 1 ewport DCllu1 .,..,....7 1 Yariol.Js l::i.1racUons, v.·ho \\'/mirror. $9.3. ~'':i7. ! Negt"ti. Chick by P~r Bar, A ADO LO 18._ ! 0.C-"'-'C~~~--=~ come, f.'or ln1en1ie1\• pl!!as(', Lh: Reinder·s Agency SKILLED TYPIST an! ready for 11.doption. . ...,,,, . l i;on ol Three Bars . ., )TS on C U B I C r 0 0 T I Misc. Wanted IOll I dial 67J.al00 ' I -W'.!O Birch St,. Suite 104 \\'e have 8 complete J111.ckage Please ·conie see u 5 9"12 SHAG rug, Dani!ih 3/5/74. The other out of REFRIGERATOR. T \V 0 ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' ;· Ne,yt>Ot't Beath 833-8100 o! employee benefit.§. Y.le 67~7 . reclining chair & footstool, . Freda Bell by Chip Dee YEAR!5 OLD AND IN EX· \\'E pay j..J(YC more C3Sh 1 RETIRED or Semi retired Di•I A Job 133-0855 For mlni·computer in news· pay top wages. •JI office & patio tbl &: umbrella, cust. ltttd ·6 yrs on 6/7/7-i Both CE Ll...E?\'T CONDITION. then pri ptys for used 1 ~for golf ra~. Day or No Charge To Yov ~r aceounth\goffice. \Vill lndwitNl 11dJls.au needed. THREE ml Persliln kittens tbl pads, childs drps & in &s-1 Call 4g.i-141G. $240 Oriental rugs. Try us. Shah I night. Apply f 81rgroundi Establish: .. 1965 . enter. orden:, pcllll cash, etc. Equal Ql)Por. Etii.ployer for Mk. $&0. v.·ith & $35. bdsprds, 900-2316 HB • 642-1000 'N Shah 5.17-1212, e\·es "·ff """-100 F-'· ..._ cu on a. vid_..., display terminal without papen 546-9965 BEAUT. ~; TB, ~S Quarter '-·'.)....j070 ......, •:-:-<CJ~· ...... v•, ET R $6 .,.. • · • PL\NO. French Prov . Sorrel 11i·/ flaxen niane 6 r.IOVlNG rhust sell. 8' sofa. ~~C:::.:::O'----~~-~ Top Skills N dull cleriea.I duties. This intere!il· '" '>''anted for -.,.. _ ta1 . 1 11.11 ~. vu RN·Vacation Relic!. 7/1 thru nioment! :is hr~:ek.11-ing: position avallable Im· small company, mfg gift-e WO Oriental bar I stools /th· ronformalion, exper. rider. dra'l·er eltHt,-tiook case.Ilg cash. Sam 8. Jonf.J, Book· 'I Costa AlcAS.. SEOR A Y· to 75 \\'ill also perform other '"'OU. NG •IAN n-, I040 canopy bed set, cabinet bed_. -1 6 h d g 0 _ _, Trip dre1sie.'-• .ntte stand. 4 TRADE in )'Our old books for 7/:ti. 1Good, sa.la.ry &: WESTCLiFF mediately. Good \\'Orldng ware. &lS-3621 PUPPY RLD e nettc I desk. Sewing mach. $400 6~4-0969 wall unit). Se 1~· 1 n g sellf't: :?00 S. Ola Vista: 1 Pet"90nnel ,,_,.,........, con uurui ....... t.'0,-npany "-d Chi! 1 T 1 . ea t Y 11vrse , 536·076' working conds. 549-3001. dJ•'-_R_. \Vatch tlogs . German Shep-6?5-4367 afl 3 pm. 1 1 \\'ANT. ED· H. 1 h "-1nachlne. 513 A_14Ut St. H.B. San Clen1cnte l I ._ ...... ~.... bent:lts. Call 642-4321 ext. •u:• S, iua \Ullll, n y KJNG sz BED, sr.i: Herculon gentle. \Vill gi\'e good ho1nc •. Musical lnstrum'ts 8083 I SALE!5 1:J1a~ =~11C:U,,"s.'A).' 277 or apply to r.tra. Green·, I ... ~, .. · . II""'"] ~~es, Pit B~~ls, Cockapoo Sofa·IX!d. $175. Spanish Tbl & care on lgc pliv rant:h i\IOVING. Liooel Train !5ct, SPORTS1'EAR 54 • nian " -~ • _ :y uuxer, lrl!ih .x-lter, Anierl· & 4 clirs., $175. 9 Dr.vr Sarita Barbara. 67::.-1623 ' paMially <..'Om pleted 3 lf'"el ELECT Rf C ri i an o. DAILY PILOT . can E11kimo, llu!ikie!i, l'ugiJ. Dresser, $125., ·11 Scuba · l:'.1.)'7)UI + 2 t-on1plete Lionf'I \\'urlltizcr, N f' 11·. ·74 SECRETARIES (2) _ , 100 i\11XEO PUPS! Stud Tank Ha\\·aiian bacl<·pack BEAUT. 4 yr old chestnut Trains $300 Sears \\"asher& 1nodel . tila 1-i>hall. 8-12'" ! Nov.' lnterviC\\'lnj.!' lo fill a IP/time. l~ni Ot:icible. Muist Antiquei to05 s~rv!ce ?-.lost Breeds. Open $70. ™181 aft. 6 p.m. ' g!'Jdin~. '£ qu<1rter,. '~ TB. dryer, 4 y~ old, xlnt cotld. sflf'aker ca'.inet. 9G2·6120. I tull·tlnlC need fOl\.t1:' 11ales be able to work on ow11. ~ \V,··Bay St., C.OSta ~fesa ; , . ••. Eyes'. 53J.'j()21. SHHHI FURNITURE t ~:2127 afl lipin OI" S250. 833-1 714 ·962-6120. ~::ns;rta~t1rC8.:~~ :r / ~:~.r~~ pcraonallty a Jh~= ~··a ~~~i:~s8 ' l~:\P Se~i~k,Pu~e~!'rf~ ~T :~~L~,LEI 1 REG'l5. ;'tppalO!>l>U ~cldin;, CABINETSri:th Kitchen & SHURE P.~00~rarld nc11 • 1 our beautifuJ ltorc in Fash· SECRETARY/Girl F'riday, TYPIST stained glass annoirc' &. line, 7 11• k !i , rca~nablc, ' • · leopard. Ppcr. rider. Plf: Unfinished ?refinished 89.S-'.IJSS_" __ _ Ion Island. lG-2:30 daily. Type, 10 kf'y, Immediate opening for Rn old. old 18. ~nis. 838 E. S-lz..8518 894-2020 ~1B33 aft :;,. !\lake ul'r. Counter Tops also - lite books. Must be a young individual "'/good 1yping 1st St. Santa. Ana. Open 7 * po o o LE pup s. \V,\SHER, antq se1v mach. Livestock I07S HAltDEN ENTERRISES ?fc. Furn. & Equip. IOIS Come in & ask tor ou r store ntan"ger. Apply In Pel'ilOll DESMONDS "'On1.an. Neat &. accurate. !ikills. 70 w.p.m, days, 9 to 8 daily. m In. 1 i J v er AKC:reg. Pa.ln1ings, nite s la I), d s • • . 815 \\'. 18th SL C.Al. OKS $\!'i Up, Exec. s.,.,•vl l·hrs $2.60 per hr. 642-.8009. For Appl. Contact NE\VEST ANTIQUE STORE CH.llneL soots. 7 wks.$200 recliner, ,·elvet ann chr. coJ 1 FOR sale horses and ponies. &12-28-12 SlS/?.J. Secy chn; $8 :?·I SECRETARY w/bookkeeping C•rol Smith in lhmtington Beach. &11-Cbl7 tbl T"";i2...ll7L I Need 10"l.ng care._ Also TIRES -Delta 10/60 x 15 Pif'rce 867 \\'.19, C:'-1, &12·3·!08 & typing ex p .nee. Full time, 644-SIOO "BRICK " BRASS" ?oUNIATURE p O ODLE, NEW 6 pc \Valnul Bedroom 1 s~teep "'; goa!6· S.IG-3iOO aft off-road tires. rated for 612-3lOS 101 No. BaysKie D r, Avco financial Servke 301 ~Street. \Vcd. -SUn . .,.,,hite male pup. AKC, all Set, cost $1600. sell $300, 4.Sl}Pll.f. high1\·ay use. 2 used onf's, .N~'POrt Bea.ch l»Hll.16 Equal o1ipor. Employer U-5. ~clalist in Oak shots. Estate, "lll'kcnd on I y, Miscellaneous IOIO SIO f'acp, .!1Ql?~OneJ2:l.-_P_•¥!_• _______ IOl_7_1 . NiWPOR'I'. l----+l-~1r3'-JiiihTon lsliiiir" Equal Oppor. Employer SECURITY GUARD Furnlrurt, 53G-8a37. 5-19-5309 573--0&l7. -575.lM5 COLORFUL 'Baby Banta1ns. ~71~ -<r=-r-:=.-11\'lN l>ei:troofir~t. Dressing ST BERNARDS I wks HERITAGE COCKTAIL BEAUTl>"'L .,.,, 40 , .. ,-1, NE\V v._'00dl!1! Pa n. e I f, o.I d. Chicks. Ducks, Geese: Sat. r' nne; 1..0r.,act. "· r. i: 01~ VARIOUS jo!T'qpCnlngs, llllle t bl /In'-b h • • ABLE . u ., .. rd d l It 11 X 8 ~urity SupervlSOl" ha kgro id m...... ey· a e w u1ur, enc , AKC T and s port s coa t s, acco . 111n oor o' • . 2ITT2 E. l\leSll. Dr. lBack ' Balboa Bay Club cut ~· I If I v3 1 chest ot. dra\\--ers, matt. &. 8·12·9625 EXCE~ •. ;~ND. $300 traditional. ieldon1 "·0111, ?pen1~g, Never out of box. _Ba~'-'--------1221 W Coo NB ere< s le p u. 90 -ipnngll. Dark \\"ooc\. _,.~ ; <..'OSt $80 • Slj-0. only $;;(). = pnce. 962-58!4 NANDA Y Pan'OI : h 11.n d SALES · st Hwy, opening fQr ~ e c re tar Y · $125 811-g.173 LOVE MACHINES SO"A ~·. ]o·ke . "''''· ~., ,. , .. ,,.,, ~."'"12. LIK.E ne\1· sirle by sh.le . SEMI DETJH.ED· I 011 Contact ?i.frs. Otte. 436-9731 · · o; """" '"""'" ~ ....... ,,..,.,........, traint'.'d,.co lorful. \\'Ith cage Nat1011ally kno"'l\ food co. ' 1-ma e,. . , SOLID CherTy drop-leaf din. AKC Dobier n1ans, bSG-53·13 w/f?ll:ling I Y p ew rite r. BEAUT. 9x1~2 shag rug. ref rig., . & ~ld c:a1·peting. &15-0307 !il'Cks recent college grad 1 S.S. ·~·ho \Vants part l1!'11e VAN CONVERTERS . , tl;ll. Circi 1850. Hand car;ved ·efler 6 & 1\·eekcnd!i. Zenith B&\V T.V., IO\'cly Yello"'S & b r 0 iv n 11 . Used h1dc·a".:1>: ~fa. Cnl.I I090 11·ho Is an1bitious & sale.•. \\'Ork. 1'1ust k:no\v palnhng v.·ant ~-esslve young n1ei\ sif. • pedestal, ·claw feet. GOLDEN Retriever • 5 wks cab. works pertecL 612-5392 Purchased Btdlocks Paid after 6 pm ..... _, .. : Pienos & Organ• orientccl, Start $780 + C1;1r. and be bandy type, to care lo eam good n1 on e Y . o...;;..,. edge 673-2734 . Id we 3 I 2 $300 Id •-. 00 SEARS~" La 11 -Call Gloria Gray 5<1!)..6(15j for & n1aintain l uxury cot1\'ertlng surfer vans, '"'l"' · · o · ,.,.. reg. ma es, BEJ\UTIFUL Large t.:taple . I yr o . =C. $1 . .., 1vnmo"'e1-. se I Coastal Personnci i\gl!ticy: IJO""Cf boa t. 83J..9?.()(), Ask must have e:i.11 .. ~9632 CH~ESE RU'? approx. 70'' fen1ales. 64&-8-102 Jlutch,.SJ25,. dog, l)ouse $10 846-:.l230. propelled , 3 spds, used 1; CONT I N U 0 US FREE I 2790 Harbor Blvd, C,\1 for Jtm. . WAlfRESSES x94 • Lrg. Kellm. PI n k 1\-fALTESE purples; 6 "'eeks. 129-l Belt.a.st, .~a ~Ielia Charlie's Trading P.os t season, had ·Sears con1ple!c I ORGAN CLASSES FOR SERVICE stat.Jon 'ittendantt. j l.J st be rl need nd t':~.ble 4~ .. :.,bar. Indian , For pet or sh°"'· 1::c. Call ~ , •• 1 1: -4r-t;tGZ9 · preseason checkup. Ong ADULTS. Every Tuesday SALES ?i.f AN • I n s I d e , Full & ... .,,:., titn. '.· Sa'·-· + , 2l ~ ... -·o1',"!','.'.,' olde,'. .....,.,.et. .......,_ . .· aft. 5 p.ni. 644.2647 \V ANTED i \\'E suY. \VE SELL COl'l. $217. 1\take ofr. 673-0089 7; 30p1n. Slll;l1-'!1lY week. background in chemistry ,,..... UM.:f I ,. ·-p v •""IS I • • SINGE'R T h. ·-. So To1n Dletench 1n charge . • d hes l v es or paint conun. Some expef. oecess. AJ•ply tn .... non "6 hlon.sat AIN1: & iu ...... H RemO\!a J AFGHAN, A.KC, Silver Blue • USED BRIOCS * l\ntique~. 1\lete.ls, Junk ' o\Jc · .::><:\\, tiy coast •f 1 Co t •f Cl -1• Mobil S · .,.. ~ .a .. fi,.ue Furrututt our 87().4564 . . ~ reel to reel tape deck, ''us c s a "csa. desirable. Versatile poi;ition lU~s e e r Y 1 c e, KENO'S • ~ . · . • Brindle, 11\\·eet. gentle fen1. ANS\\ ERPHONE i\1 AT f., Honda '.o5 Suzuki 250 Newport mvd. at Hll.l"bor. w/xlnt advan ce rn en 1 24(18j EIToro Rd, Laguna 2-1 hr re11tauranl &: lounge Speoalty. 557-2736 I 12 nlOS. 538-3334 Orange •LOVESEAT &. .sofa custom SJ~. Bass Guitar An1p. roosball ·table. 8 10 1 1.00~ s.;z.u:;t manut. co. w/xlnt bc~llt.s. SERVICE Station Salesman, Tustin 18 4 0. Jn t er~ st Ing wks old, beaut. niarked. ulied, usually hm, 968-7910. . 898-2688 mo'ie camera 536-009'1 I potential in an I rv I n e Hill.I, 830-4IJO., ~ ' · 15761 Tuslin \rlllage Way 4 POSTER ~· bed, (_irca. GERl\tAN Shepherd pups, 6 n1ade •very gd qua1, never $350 Salary in proportion to exp'd pref, day & evening ?t.ld~addcn offramp, Npt .Lbackgrouod. $250. 8-tZ-2806. purebreds. SX>. ea. 962·8292. LAZ\"BOY recliner & tra.'lh 100 GAL tank on lrailf'r EX. Cond. ~taple_ bunk ~s l ability & expcr. 556-4170 shifl.s oper!, Apply Shell Ftwy 2 99UARE ~ak Tabl.es .. ~ YORKIE PUPPIES, beautiful cornpactor, botb like ne1,·. co1npresSar. hose. spraytr: :dd~~tires:;c:I~ El$1trd~ EVERETT Piano. ~tudio upright. Perr. cond. \\lalnu1. 5 )'1"'6, Delivered. S77S. 8'6--026\ I' SALES in \\'atcr conditioning. S1.atK1n, 11th & Irvine, WAITRESSES Spice Cabmct, !11ed1c1ne males. Vei'y reasonable. 962-8337. , ~sed to.r ~alt .sealer $.150. ~:;...il85 !\.ten or wo~n. Need ca!1 Newport Beach • HOSTESS/( SHIER cabinet & misc. 6tl-8233 846-4TI8 OLIVE g~ v e 1\'c 1, ;w&.630Ci or :;,.IS-'1511 ez="'=~~~~~c I no ~per. nttdtd. Earn Slw SERVICE Station 1 al and A AJ"'TIQUE CO~U.10DE IJACHSHUND, .<\KC, t\lini hicleabf'd, queensizf', good · SU?ofl\IER SPECIAL AQUARIUf.1. 2(1 ~al incl l NE\V Hammond Phoenl\'.. SIOO. & take o,·cr pyn1l& or S49. mo. ~ aft 6 to $300 .'per \\'\c. \Vork S'n manager. !I-lust be f'irper'd. i\Iust. be well 1roomed & 3 DRA\VER $95. n1ale, 8 "'ks. adorable 1.."0rld: $50. >18-1290. :W,~ oft Stcan1 Carp e I puinp &. fqter. $1.l. Oraf'lie eo. cu LL 1 G ,\ N ru11 tin1e days. ·Arco 19th & reJia~:CtExrS·irhl~r~u1. * 540-4479 * personality 540-0904 \rooo DINING R 0 0 "' ~capm.i::. Free . estln1ate. . .645-aJSS Or ~8?89 . \VATEfl . CONDl!IONlNG, Newport. Costa ?.lesa. lllNDSO"E ,. IV I t ~·7-IJ 73R2 fourO>m"°litton sk is 831-9363 or 495--6030 , ~ W. C.oast Hwy NS ' ·" ' a 11 u AFGH.6.N pups & older Ch TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, $55, " -~ • •. · I SERVICE Stat1oi1 Help ' hll1ldc.arved halltree Be!it · · . 4!»-<M:ilj. HAl\_ f_MO_ND Solovo.-:, $75. ch'.i'ld1Jy"n'!,sed6.,~ ~~eJ 185. Sia. H;\,\J~JO~D LlOO. "·/Leslie, $1200. In1n1aculatc. SAL£,$ Secre\.a.ry/1tecep1. \VMted. Full & Part Time. \VAITRESSES a . $450 ~ l!ilred. Reas. ternls. k r & .,...., .,..,_,,,, I !\lust 1ype 60 w.p,m. Sonic Apply jn Person, 300 E. 17th Expcrt,nctd, a pp I y in ° ei; over ' I 645-22:'15 or 642-5885 ANTIQUE BAR ROOi\t BAR l'olint Bi e ranie inotor. NU L 1 Q sh ron 'd. Sal,...., nego. w/ St Costa Mesa. per!IOll: \VT NE 1\1 ANS CHINESE ' WASH BO\VL, AKC small n1ln POOdlcs 10' long s· wide brass foot $50. Holly 8.=ia Dbl Pun1per U S·U AL U 0 R S9S-26.li8 NE\\'. 5111011 01-gan . PrivRle party. Salf' price SIOO. CaU 51fr'1977 I ~.. ~,, ., CELLARS 2500 \V Co I ""/,voodfn stand l S40. Bl ' 2 · Id rail, 962.2076. ' I Cat·burator. $70. 830-1868 BOTTLE COLLECTl.ON! abilltY & appearance. \\'e SERVICE Sta. /\ t ·t e n·d . • • . as 6T:;,.151S • a.ck nmk?!!: mos o . . . , OLD Elco radio & an1p, call 531-4183 anytime I are a young Irvine n1anu(. pldmi!. E:icper. Avail 3P~t ij.wy, N.B. . . 64&-0142 or 64;,-:ZSOl aft 5 3 ... ~ .. Scctio. ...-~~], giro'.'.;"_' Bgoel•dt l\'or'-. 1z:;. Nlcc _ l"c la. n1n, QUEEN BED, 2 n1o's old. PIANO. Georg Sterk spinet. Beautiful \\·:dnut finish. fill{' 1one. ~190. ~9;>-.1165 Co. w/xlnt benefits. Aak !or dally. Apply 2590 Newpo~ \\'AJTJIBSS• exner, over 21. 16th CENT~RY ~ting of POODLES-Toy fcn1alcs, 5 '" .. "¥\.! vuuu '"' "" "' ,. $120 Che ood Tb Jane 5,j6.ill70 Blvd c •1 ln1med. on<?rlfrig, full·lin1e. Christ. $295. ··-k•. ""C ""· 2 Sllve•, 1 oiler Alt !:;pm 963-1422 $.l!I. Conlp racing Sabot · ~· 1· "'/-1 ' · ·" · •"· Call l-53S--0809 ..,.. ,...... o · • · 81:1.ilbout, $300. 496-7640 ch!l.irs. S7J. &12-:;.tOO f SALES!l<fAl'l, draperies & SERYICE Sta. attendp.11\ full Apply in pci·~1• 3709 S. · bro"'"· ;i86-9509. --. i\~'S Gcnulne red l~a.lhcr SCUBA gear: refr S60. 1"10DERN Din rn1 sci. h1pc PIANO upright antique \"<'D' t:hades, neat, 11ggre11slve. & p/linic. Union Oil 1645 Bristol. S.A. Appllences 8010 GERi\IAN Shepherd puppicf!. ch\~r & ?'toni!ln. Goo<f con· Gretsch clcc l(U il ani. Jorda11 ,deck . .rugs. la.nips. <.'Omp, go<Kl rondllion. Best off£1· Custom. S"hade & Drapery Adan1s, C.1.f.. WAITRESS , . ! AKC, lop quality. i!luon $12S. ~07ll. An1p, restored l\IGA, 111isc. 11qu11J·iwn. Gl&-8371. 61".r.1021 I ~1,· 353J E. Coosl Jl111y, SERVICE Sta. Attendant, D:l,noer ,hou~ expcr. prcr'd. f1~~.1~~p~~t~~c~·Z~.S-• "Cill OO'l-7'52. HERITAGE Peca~. s· Dining 5~;,..i341 Miscellaneous IOIO "M~1-,-.-.~11-0-n-eo-u-1---IOl~O I full & p/tinie. ggo E. Coruil Must bd 21. 841 \V. 19th St, \rashers 0 rye r 8 & POOO~· ,uaipiu,•· ren1. 8 l\l~l.e. 3 lc11.ves. 6 cane back cfH~lLD~st;1~ol~d~l"~':;":·h~ee~l~d~m~i•;li~~~~iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii~~;i~;;;;.~~ SAL ES G l I~ L , bet I c r 1 H~)'.-N.B. , . Cosla Mc!Sll. DI sh I\; 11 sher s New v.·ef!ks~ i'old. ~ i'<dat&.bit 8t ltiavi. $:5l.>. tin4IO!r ' -t::verest & Jf'nnin~s. under 9 s ports\liear. expencnced. J· SHIPPING CLERK \VAITRESS \VAN'l'Ell. 'rarranty. Credit B of A he8.Itl\l·.-~9 ' BLACK. Danis'h TIJUgah§de yrs old, xlnt cond, $23, Call Jat'klc 6 4 2-2 4 4 4 .-£'/time $3 ht 'E W... onl~ Coloninl Kitchen. 512 \\'. 19th, 3023 "'· \\:amet, San1a Ana: BE.AU,. J f U t:: (Po..1'.d en ,•f,'OUCh. 7' · 10 .. , 1 :iclnl rond .• 96i-'°7\=1~49'-.,,~~"'°-~-, f-bct"'~-9 ani-& I Pl~\. ~ -Caif &:i2-J7.z --eM. 54S.m66 near Hfll'bor-.-979-29'21. · p.41triaU,.: ~J.-J'.ala i'.e',' SlOO. Qi.II 562--0T19 • SEARS Rolo Tillcl", 2 spds 1 SALESL;'\DY, jxp~ ~ SHOP helper. Sanding expet. \\'ANTED, responsible, de· * *' * *" * * S E A R S . Pe:<Ji~'et' StM. 996 G•r•ge Sale , . IOSS' foN·a"fd; T 11pd t'C\'1?1"!1!?, ~ I \Vomen s o.ppare, ~ helpful. \Vill train. Advanced ~able housekeeper/sitter. AVOCAOO COLDSPOT 18.ZI ~t..TIEJ.~i:f, ~·kl ' ' never used, orig cost $lo:>. ~bl.el 101:-°rkrsOii"Smart ~~· 1.ferclw1dlslng,•_2921 S. KH· Xlnl hrs. pay. N.B. West~lff CUBIC i'1JOT RErn.tGER· AKC', shols. sti'b ~. . GIVE Dad Vintage . phono. ' ~take ofr, 6~· . JAP l. a:J:1 H~. t.quna ' 80n, Silnta Ana. ~ day/eve & w.kend ATOR (T\\'O YEARS OLD Houscbroke.n.1 5*--489'2· ~rds or· recliner heat CA?.IFER eqwpn1ent to build SEAMSTRESS needed by SKIPPER to 58.il Colun1bia AND IN EXCELLE.lllT CON· I Fr .. To YOu IMS' 111.th heat vibrator. !\lore in In. Ouiane lank. &kl~. sail maker. Prerer exper, 34· sloop, Newport t 0 DITION. $240.00 Dinie·A·Llnes. 238 E. ttt.rlg, !iink. 11i·a1er tank. $7;i. but wtll train. Year round Honolulu. A.S.A.P. ~2068 WATER SAFJTY , &12-1000 BEAUT. \V h \ r~ fc!m. \ViJsoii. CM. complete. 61~ employment Company paid S?t.tALJ.,·GROWING .Compan;y AIDE TOP of the 400 GE Elec( Shephenl.1 yr old. nl:ls good Ei.EC. dbl open range. ll'l'isc POOLTABLE FACTORY!! benefits. 16881 }In.le, ll"'linl!, in Costa l\1esa, need!i career O VI "'Uher & dryer, used only 8 llOi\IE. Friendly &: \id , itenis. Dresses. tiJORE! Save on tables. lamps, cues, ~7-4073. i\J)Jlly bef. 4pnl. oriented pel'!IOn to take O\'t'.r Cffft •W n10., 1\.tust sell, $250 or best' \\'/Chldrn. 673-7814 f • · 'Sl!/Sun & r.Jon. 3 3 2 7 Pichlnkofi! ~l-3338. An Equal Opp(V employer. e:qi'\odlng iaccou.nts p~ble I School District o!rer. ~ afl 5:30 I LAB PUPPIES, 6 "·ks old. CalHomia St. C.~I. GSO'V Rich "·ith Coln !5ECRETARY drpt. ~nd to assun'e other j NICE-' KELVIN AT 0 R Free to gd home. 359 ROCHESTER St. C.~I. Levc1·H,ge. Pro t cc I e d I GIRL FRIDAY r c lat (It) r-esponslbiHties. $2•13 Per" Hour JU~"IUGERA.TOR CLEAN, 642-7915 or 5-18-57·17 Sul. till sold. t a Is o ;"""83SC:. ~~·~="'°'="'°"= .•.. ,·-ate '"PIOg. •ion lhrn 0 u I s !Anding COll\Pal\Y $:iO ~ • \ CUTE long ha.ired 'kittens or I: an I call Y S r u .,.,, n ,\VQC,\00 CUT PILE RUG "' "' v · " bl"it'fil~. Call f.lary or ' BT~ i\'f11.le'& Female. · Bl1i1c:kbe1Ti{'s) 12· , ,,. 1\2'. I l-'rl. 12:30 to 5;00. $2.2S P,t'r R hi •• .., """" P/thnc pooi.tion. 'T' rain ' ., I hr. Ask for Be. v er I y. 0 11• .i;,.,...,,,..v handicapped children In DISHW~lgt f.E , 3 cycle, 64;).-58-17 1\lOSTLY woocl fuJ"niture plus •19-1·S602 • 963'°'1!Mi STOCK ROOM s'vln1nilng sklll!1. Vo.lid Red portable, x:lnt cone!. $85, fE~1ALE, got1! 1 er r i er 'I never used iten1s, etc. 316:>1 KILS Crt>ss elect. furnnCl!I J s E c RETA RY. r o r • SUPERVISOR Cro111 Ure,11.vina car d ,G73o&498-.813 ·\!!• ~boo Blvd Sn1~1t !ovabll!' ll:\p tlog. Lie. Jc11·1!1l St., So. Laguna, 9 to hlodel C·HM ll5AC. to 2,00l , Advertising produclion mgr. 1.fnture penion cftpiible ot required. -, C\J~lltafrs I •I & shots. 5."lfr8696 :-iP~t. June L'> & 16. tlcgr~s. $j(). 642-7671 . I ', t.·Ju.'il be fast, aecin•ate &S11un1ing 11tocldnx:. a:ectjv· Applications ;rui.'lt be tiled RCA 'Vhlrlpool~ i\<1sher. & : PllETrY fenlale c 6 I \co SUPER Garage S 1t l e ! RUGS.Brondloom lJ c i a: c typlllt. P.1, Clayton. 1600 \V, 1ng & tool control llutirs. ,..ecl'SOl"Wel.C.o m.in Is 8 I 0 n c~C<' .. dryer. $~. CJCh. Xlnt I k1tten 1\•ilh shots. Jo'urnltul'f!, Books, lWL'<ln:ls .. srulpturcd 24x14 s 1 3 O. l COast H\\')', N.B. 842-W. i\l&t.{;reg()I' Yacht ' Corp., Office, 7972 \Varner A\'e., work1ne coiwl. 641).alriG 1 613·3S96 Sa t . l 0 a m • 6 p 111 • W30 i\ftchng 9.'11 $100. 494-8602 ' SECRETARY 1&31 PIRcentia, C .. ~t · , Huntlrrgton lltaeh on or Rent Washers/Dryers I' FREt:; KITI'ENl'i Ga.rlil\&"ford s1. O.t FOR ~.\LE: UKCd Chin~~" F(Tlme. J.lalul't!:. Som t STOCK GIRL, St.art $2 hr. ~fen 4.PAl, June 18th. $2. \\lk. t)lll ma.int. 2 ff'males. C~ll a lier 5pnl, l\.IOVlNG; Sile, •Sat, "Sun 10 Orlentol rug 9x12·. Call ~ typing, v.-ork wfll~. L<>t: Raise\ quarterly. Fftimt. ·Equal dppor.' Employer * 6l9-1202 * SJG.-147$. lu 5._1'\¥'ttlture, jls & much 6T?""IM0, Cd?it I Alam1fOIL (2J3) 43£1...6.m. . lln Oexible. No ex~ l=m SEARS 23)00 BTU Window FREE 2 Doxie puppies. 1 a:j(~s00l'Ol!.:Us11n. N.s. eoy·s CHAi\'DEL~~R.._ Cry5tftl. SECRETARY. Full time rtq'd, will train. O:witaet WESTit•IL 'CORP Air Coodilloncr. 11ardlyl Oox.lit ... 1 ... sem,4)'.U.good ',,CO::.:,'-"::::..=::::.i.~=--- w/exper. Dralt1man Dnlkc Nlven, 646-1787 -Ul!ed. n75. 831-2009 w/chl1~ ~1~. PUSH moweir-67 ~1ustang 6t>-5316 w/exper. Cl.JI & ask tor bet\\11 8-5 HAS OPENINGS tr111\J1.. 2~ aaJ. drums-tires· r ==-=~~:::::~-= Rod or Paul for appnt, SUf'ERVISOR IA~ boat l)ullde:r ~: KEN!ltORE WAS»~R S'TO I DARLING toy poodlcr. 6 mo& c.ar niats. Clothing, nilr.e. · ~ NYLON anchor lh~. 54$-frll. /Olrpenteni + baby erlb & sw\na $20 old to loving family only. 507-1763, \OAi\l·SP~t. New. Spinnaker pole, b8r.- Stotks7 111orage Ii ~pping. /Olblnet ~11tkera call ~106 Hsebrkn. children, 5Q.38iM), EVERY"T'lflNG from A 10 rests, misc Items MS-231;) ~~~i;.;...it.e i~~:~: Our fu t IJTlwlng aleel rum. /Electrictans 6 CU. Jo'T, "'cslinihou!le BLACK &. v.11ite malct kitten z, niot>ing, 1,.'.J:::t 11clJ . Lolli· ANTIQUE Drem:-r, Blnbe)-e. I inJC. JO \\'P~I. lmn'4c:rlpUoll5. ilurf' ma.nut11.c1uring Cinn /&nglne lns1 11.llers rtfrtp:: fJ:'i. Coldspot rtfril fn:e to )"OU 10 11. good hon1c. \(i,~ pli~s. Sal le gUn 10.r>. l\.1R.p~. :..:Int cond. Trundle I Tu11.tln Qt.·$S2·l2.12~ nttd11. an embltlous, cus-/Plum~tll $25. 2619 Orange A\•e., C.l\I. Call ~ilS an~. "'57 Seav.·ru"Tf Rood, Cd?.1. Desk, Old rotns. 5.'16-114.l SECRETARY S/11 If t'x 1~~1:. °f~e~I~ m:ii:r :; ~~~~~ane~p/!:~nt);p f\ai REJ."RtGRr.ATOR · Cold5pol, BRO\\'N & b\l\clt &. JlT'UY l V°ARD SALE. Fri. 6114, S11. onrnlKG: lovely, of all I .. ' 1 L-.. " · ~ ,,., / · 111 cu n. db~ t;lont, \t1tlte. blllck Uccr stripped kl1ten1, 6/13. 9.s. Lots: of rni*=. &a;; IJ'l)ell· Si. 16 -lS. Rea1, ttutl\"'t! lyp ng, nuuts .,.3, ith~11pln1: to head up lf\I•, create" openlnJll for career perfl'!(;t. • $1.2$. 496-11~1. 6 \l'teks. M&-5392. prk.'t'll. 1>1;;....2110. 10 to So. I Newport Dt!tieh, &46--0246 cnlka.~ fum.'lkin. .1\ good n1lnded DCOille. Apply NO\\', . I SCn;"l\e SI . c.~I. i ALU?ifiNUM J>()TS ttdd a l)lnnnlni & organWni nbll· 16.18 Pl11Ci?ntla Aw., Ci\I COLDSl'OT 16 . cuft. rttrlQ:. S II E f IC 0 V 0 TE pupt1, AfOVIl\G 111le S3l/Sun 9·~ LA\\'N l\10\llER, it'U--cut. Ii, llllle vlnrga.r, Thl8 w111 keep lty i~ ~uh'Cd.. l\1uat be able BoHotn freezer. )"Cl. ~1nl nlAIN, ~ ... 1!,..., .. flOOd oornet. P7\f, 377 Remottn \\'ay, front th\1)1.\', 21 ", $100. pll.fl from d11rk1tnlng. UtelUI to communlcate \11lth &11 \VIN SOOO 11odent a:ranl. cood. IO }'fold. $73. ~~. ....,...,.,.,, tbtla 111t'llL 67~13.1 1 but no lo11ft".l' ne<!fttd itf!n111 lc\"tls oC uie org::inl:r.aUon. .Eam $ thl1 Slimmer. Full, 7 root de\ xe lijgldalre. • Bia.ck &: Tan, male Coclctt O!-RAGf: S:1lt', F'ri • .l Sat, ?11AYTAG w1u1h<'t &. rll')'t-r: "II tii11t w"ith 11 O;\llf ptJot £xccllent pey k frinRc ~nt-£/t, neet, rella. ?!Ir. Le\•I \\'blle, $!.O. Spaniel. Ak't. "rec, 10 &ood 50!Hi l\la~crlte &: 50'l 1w1n m1H1. Ii 00:< .-prirtp, Clas1dtletl Ad. &G61i11. fits. M.t1,. Comfort. 979-.3800. ~. Phone 6411-8786 , hnmc. G0-03S3 IArb'(mr. . M. !'I A~r 1\.1111.c., ~1-6638 • - Eltate Uquidations Sl,000,000 worth of magnificent jewelry; expensive watche&,...fine American, European and Ori· entel furniture and objects d'art, crystal, porcelain, bronze•, 1ilv•r, etc. Mo•t impressive display of jewelry a nd fine art In South•rn C•llfornia, M1rchandlse consigned for sale from bank· ruptcy courts, custom s~dzures, private e14 tetes, out-of·pawn, •tc. Aµction sales every J-~ri. and Sat. 8:00 pm. l nspecti(ln and private sal~s : Noon 'I.ii 10 :00 r.M. Closed Tues. and Wed. Open Sun $-6 P.M. We buy for cash or sell on com· mission -whole estates or sin9le items. Desert Galleries West, Inc. 2542 W. Coast llighway Newport. Beach. Call!orn!a 645·2200 DAILY PILOT F'riday, Junt 14, 1974 0P~lo~no~1~&~0~r·~·~·~:::::I0~90~~~·~"!~!~~~·~~:=ii~~~·~--i;::~o;;;-~-;-904.07•Bo.~:-S.iii~~-,;06D,'.M;;;;rtr.;;;;;;:-~~~ljiWi;;;;il~;;;;~-;-.;~\r::.::-------i~m;Tr.:;;------=.,.....,.,)4\... ____ _,,.,.,,~ l'!-_.;;=;..;.;.c:.:."•.;;;.;;:_~;.: • -.ant evnr I ~t•. ower 7V'ftl 1.::Bo.:.•:.;'::c'•:..S:.;•:.;i:...I ----= Motor Horne.. tl4;_W.;.;._h;;;•..:.•l:..D=rl..:.•::;":_-'::5~SO Ven• iS7i BMW '712 M:1a. ma ' • PIANOS p· IVA't'E PARTY WM'TS 'il STAllFlltl:: 20' Open SABOT, Ni1plclf., r!ix'f"i!:ln~~ 1-..:S::•:;:l•:.!./:;:R::•:;:•t:.._ _ _;9:_:1:::60=1 • ORGANS m HUY PIANO >'OR ' Crul,.,. 1;:, lip OMC LO. with maho\:. o-Jm. Xlnl 1969 .-ORD S..por Van. aped, LEASING 71 Mazda RX·2 CASH. • Lk llC"'· Only 113 IU'$. ?olany ('Qtld. SJ:,O. 54>1385. '74 Pace Arrow J>Qnulled, new tittll ' brkll, SPECIALIST'S R tal f $5 * 5-17.\}.14j • x-lrru;, l.ncld'ii t't>n\'I lop, · 1 24 Ft Motor Home auto V-8, xlnt cond. 5S2-884l St 1 d 1 1 Rot•ry Sedan en s r Sporting Goods 8094 curtains, nioorlng 00\·~rs Baat1. Slips/Dock1 9070 Cenl!rMIOr, Air Cond. 01' 5.;2-711{1 Sl~. 11"11~i:.rn:1.g~':r':~ 4 l'ipfll'd. a.Ir oondilkMllng, etc. $4500. negotiable. Pr1v DOCK · i'· k Ch 1 IMMEDIAT '73 DOQGE VANJCAP.1PER, \VU• awJA""'•d tho B•"'" wsw llrt!1. nuJlo, hetttt'r, 1 l Open Nights 'tll 9 6' SURFBOARD. light, good Ply. 675--{il97 or a.1~20%i 1.larcu;" St.~~.B. r!"r;!"':: E AP.!/'fM. 4 new tires, 24,000 Service A~·~rd by Ho~';, clock, 1ue1alllc polnt wlfh. ~ S«t: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12..S co~ $.ilO. Short Jolm, '73 lS ~I' RIVIERA !Se11Ray boot or sail \\'/collape;. DELIVERY n~I. 3 •rd trunt, V-8, }l600. P.fol01'8. We are tledlcated, black Jnterinr &: very iow Ir *Pianos & Grands* I lo1~lt't'Vf' ll:C'K !!-uil $25. look·a-llk•) 1SS 1t1 er c, 1nast. $2.40 pt!r tt. 6'f2...S.100 ,73 552-Jml. lo a-Ive You. r,ood ~rvl(:e on mUet. (3150MSI ,i., Brud\\·ln . Cnl•lc. Oiickerirw Surlbo!trd racks 979-63.'\1 cruiser 10. 30 h.rs. ~ mph, \\'ANT!';D; Slip [or 28. Ca.bin CREVIER BMW '70 F'ORD Supe1' Van/Camp. Your new BP.tW. See u11 Only $1795 1 -J.'isclier -J.i:a\\·n.l • J.i:lmball US Di,·er Scul>A Equip, t~~lld:f/i' car:;,~u, · • .,J,;.e Prlche.!!,' CnJiscr. 203 ~\It:'' b;t Slt'-'CI 1 ... !0CT01UTA1 ~:.1,s~-~?~ m~ .. ~ .. "21'• , ~~. _?,'pm,1 ..,.01 of ~1ftY4 81!"1w'\',· I. J. I . Krwbc . ~1~.on & Jinn·"',. ron1plete S('l up or high . .,.;,vu. . •. -. 97'9-S-l!j(l or 6.J0-0668 Santa. Alm ~o sa hi ._ ... ---~ ....... lllU " l\.1U>;.5{'tt • Sohm<'r • Steo·n· quallly equip, $2;;)0, Bob !J.i:Cg7I 1 Aft 6· 645-2!169. 1•• •111 Sott Top (8"~"1 A W . . juat ruTl.ved. hfosl modcll SPOR-'"AR I ' ·~ J.o,.'Jrwoi#.t;;;;f';i;;;; I,=~~~~-~ ~ ~ uto• ontoct 9590 ""' ll•hl• for 1m-·••·1• •-•- 1, "'ay • Stol"t"y & Clark. \\1n. "5--.u1.>. lti HYAN MFG boat glass 1 SlJP f 25· Fl.__\.,, 1l)SED SUNDAYS "~'"' ...,.. '•'r • \Vrulitttr • Yt1mab11 NE\V, full set or P\\l. OVC'r \\ood ck'8igned for or-.""'I'> 1--..:::""~""""::.:.:.::._ s3 7 99 liV('ry. CENTER Inc •. Nt:w Spincti; 11 ........ $595 goUclubs & llt.'ll' bag. $90. Ol..'i!Rrl fl'hlng & dh·. 100 hp ~=~~~1° 6~1iun txiy • VACATION • CADILLACS CREVIER BMW 2833 Harbor Blvd., C.M. U!led trorn ......... ". $95 Call S.lj....7977 JvhllllO'l O/'IJ Y.'/trl. $1~. ,-. AT YOUR OWN PACE .• • L•rt"t S...._lon 208 \V. bl St •• S.A. 835-3171 r..a.A .a.a.91 Play• N ·• .......... SS9S I 536-2620. HAVE Balboa Island dock. 0\00.lie 11'0!.n So. Calif. _,., - Gra nds .. . •...•....• $395 Swaps . 8096 • 6 8 G LA s PAR . 14 , ~~Ill exchange use for Hobie (Q~~';8~e:1t.,~lic~~:,1• l~: ~~Z c::z De Capri 9715 j 'T.? MAZDA 4 Door RX3 *ORGANS* BLACK & Dt.•t:ker deluxe "'/Canopy. Fish & Ski. 55 u~. 675-877l . DALCS VUlet • E' ~ • Coi : '13 CAPRI :~?" X "AJr" (~). B:~lri" i.n -~nm· Hanunond. Iu,,11 u·in1mer far sale $.SO. HP OiryM., trlr, el~ c I DOCK ~p~ce for P<l"''6 boat MOTOR lIOME venlble. •. Alto n11.ny other V-6, 4 s, .. d, n.••· ("~SJ SUNSET PORO l':a\\·;u · 1~1n1ball . Lo"'re)" • ()I' trade tor Kirby vacuwn star1cr. ~tust sell. $1450. UJ~ 10 -~ · $50. per mo. Ph. RENTALS lclect QicUlu Trade-Ins •-. _."' Roclgcl'li -1bomttS • · in• 673-41126 9'f9...1389 o-"c;>-:...=13550"'-. -~---c ' $2999 5440 Cf.tden Grove Blvd. a~ . \\'urlitzer, I TV, Radio HIFI St 8098 I CABIN CRUISER. 20'2", new ,:z.r to :li' Boat Slip. $50. per Redhill ~ San Juan, Tustin CREVIER BMW W13est~:':DleAr !~_•,) 636-40Jeou-' Op~an ................. s:tr.o ' '-1 ·~~1 radlo/1eJe~nc.1 n10. Ne"'POz:t I sland. CTl•ll 83&-00XI ;--=~-====-· ~ ~ ~ l?"t.C~ Sp~el ........ Sl~ STEREO 5peakers. 3 way , f1bcrglaS5. com~. tl'ailer, 6Th-4073 or 67:>-1972. Trailers, Travel 9170 '71 JEEPSTER 208 W:·t lat Sn-eet Auto. trans., will trade for ! \\ urhtrer Spmet, new .. J.l.00 w·· 1,hnrfedfl.lei;. s 11 g 11 t sip~ 2 ln cabin .• Boat to Boats, Snaecf & Ski 9080 ST Santa Ana 831-20<10 Dr. * WIN FREE * n•pnlr needed. List $100 ea. Catalina. $2900. 645-1401 ,..... 1972 1D£.AL 21"'· fully ATION 135-3171 72 MAZADA RX-:? Wagon 4 ORGAN LESSONS \\'ill sell $90. both. or oller. :ll' CHRIS Cl'alt Inboard Ulp self--00nluined traUer. Used WAGON TOP DOLLAR PAID ' speed & air. &n- 2040 Dir. 61G '"18 t 6? C l\\'i..... I 1 d · 73 CAPRI. 86, 4 spd, • • ·,)J nl. ~t Strnkc l ibe r g ta s11. 197".! le_ncoe Jet Ski Boot '4600.'ru~con0;1!~1v2900r1cc .. VG, i;lllndartl tr.•r"<ni••lon. IMMEDIATELY S3..":l0. Mercedes Benz '740 FULLERTON MUSIC R.C.A. Stereo con>olo, '"lud~hi!d, top. new uphol!t, wt trl. like new blue meh1l ......, "'"' IOV'loR ALL FOREIGN CARS 613-•'"2 alt 5pm ]'191 .. I'd r . I II .. l3500 nl'O" 551-3510 \\'Ide tires. n1a1 wh""'··. ,l'V • .,,.y, " ~uc 1 , ountnui Valley Alil/F~l. "'/S track. Sl50. nc\r crpt. \'ery c ean. lo i:.;e "'IO"Q236 "'".., Call i l 557""4836 642-';;.tOO hrs, 2 <.'Vrs, $5250, 673-5754 '73 AWO 26' Like Jl('W. twin 4 wheel n1·!ve. (521HMV) or come n ° see us. Oat1Un 9720 L.~ N. Harbor, t'ullerton 1 TV portable 19 .. b/\\·, good I 40' Na"". Conver .. Ne\I.' 4-53 '~ beds, lrg 3 .11·ay refl·ig, full $2577 1--------...;.;c::. 871 ·1805 cond includes st.and UJ G~1C diesel. Asking $7lXX). Tranrportati,n .._ ll'ilglh 8\\'Jllllg, c r p I e tl, Alter 6Pl't 557-7321. · 1• Tilke best ofler this \Vt'Ck-ml! S:1795, 01,1•ncr, ~188 WE'RE DIFFERENT end. At Oceanside 1'1arirnl, STARCRAFT Galaxy 6 Tent 4'\111ia1 l•..:1 NEWPORT IMPORTS · ;&ta Rei:nrdless of the "fantastic ' slip S.17. fn•ll &..~70 I trailer. fully equip'd, A·l ---... ., Pri(-es" that one reads loet1 tnd If• }f ) 195.1 s.I.' HUNTER Express, Campers, S.le/ ! oond. 491-.%10 aft 4 ¥0LVO about. the fact is that MnMiEqylpment . 1'.-lo tune, 321 V-8s, Rent 9120 CLEAN, 12~: r1 Aristocrat. competition ktt-1>8 prices monomatice pilot, Dr, Extras ~ Xlnt L"l'.lnditioo about the san1e \\'herever 1 G refrig, dinghy &. motor. 1970 LUXURIOUS \Vcstway * 49:2-21SS * · 1,966 1-larbor, C.l\I. 646-93ro llOO W. Coast H\\'y, N.B. '4i-MOS . TOP CASH for clean wied cars and trucks Howard Chevrolet you Ehop. we I~ very few eneral 9010 548--3414. 642-&'.ltt5 eves. 11' cabover camper ·w/ Auto Ser. & Parts MOO '73 BLAZER, J>\l.•r. SIB , & saJes by being undersold. ?.tARINE Ins tree Z1' OWENS Sport Fl he 1nany extras! on 1968 Owv. Air. Cheyenne Tnm winch, We 're different because our ~e. FIB dual conrrols 15 515'-I ~ T. Pick ~p. holds 61 gal. Jo drive indicator, Anl ~IuCJ\rthur and J1unborce sales1n~n listen hard 10 quotes & nppra1sals, call • • · Total urut has h ad fl{ewport Beach \l.•hal yuu say, they're Chuck Avery, .Anderson & 1~11 covers, lo eug h.rs, g_reat extremely good care. $2500. TIRES -Delta 10/60 x IS ~~diolfm hi8tcreo tape, hvy 8J3..-0555 sensitive to \\•hat you reallv Anderson Ne\\ port Beach fishing or Ca I a I 1 n a 644-6107. oft-road tirrs, rated for Y 1r r tch, outside tire WE BUY USED CARS "'ant & they bave thC 6T~ ~·eck<'Oder, $3450, 673-3388 highway use. 2 used ones for ca1Tier, both 10.50 & sll'd · " h o B 16 LATE ·n Sk·ovJa~k. "", F/B, '°,.»: CABOVER-Cam,....r. tor I StO each, one new one $25. nibber, chg for big tires. AND TRUCKS lnVf'nlOry to make the ,),J p. . . · Glasspar '--.--1•-II lk 551 •~ I lo 1,-.. V•-•h•-. Hold. ·• Ton Trk. on. ly, $60 -wk, 67>1345 11v•N m cs, ne\\', -~ C 1 1 f perfect match b e tw een boot plus tllt-top trailer $700 •·• •.r ... ,.... ome n or a ree appra.lsal Organ & Organist, Piano & or best offer. 833-8748 aft 6 tank & n1any extras. $8500. 2 1,1·k nun. 642·1497. EXPERT l9i>4 \\'lllys Sta. \\'gn. OiC'Vy to GROTH CHEVROLET, Pianist. tr l-·ou are thinking Pl\'l P\'t pl y. (714 l 673.{152-1 PERR.JS Valley camper, fits J.'oreijpl Car Repairs cni;:. trans, o v e rd r i v e . 18211 lieru.::h Blvd., Hun1. &h a b o u t a k e y boa rd NE\\' 16. fiberglass canoe for ·n Skipjack :?XI' 0 p e n a.JI _sml PUS 1~· bed) Asking ~ 615--1440 Spare tank. 552·716.,~. 847-6087 S.-19-3331 instrun1cnt, give us a try. salr. Aski111: $175. Phone Cn.i iS(.'r. 225 O'.\'IC, 135 hrs. $295/oUer. &I~. Truck1 9560 , \VE H\JY \Ve think you'll nb}.-ee that 8-12-1·19.1 Clea t EiC • C Sh 11 Th1PORTl "D trroS '69 DATSIJl4 WAGOH 4 Sl)d., Radto. (YAY931) 5 1299 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA l66i<8•a••&1•d l•IB~'~ "'IJ .. t 'N(. f0H I( ... CH y,•e're~m"kiustc Boats, Maint/Ser. 9020 $6500~ t;~'.11i~~e'zi~.x ras. amin~~per e A11to,1ors. j [~] ·73 f'OJtD ,.~ 10~-· Stake.i BEST PRIC:Ei PAIDI Newport al Harbor, C.~1. ·n SJQPJACK F-B, bait Motorcycles/ . -I i;pccd, dual \\·hceli;, po1ve1· Deen Lewl1 Imports 646--0271 2 EXP. cleaning gals \\'ill tank, full covl'r, 5 actual Scooters 9150 111.ecrlng, air, 17,000 miles. l!:&i Hcrbor, C.M. 646-930.'.:l-~7;;;1---;D~a~ts-U-n-~5~1~0~ Brookhurst at Talbert, FV polish & sh.ine your boat. hrs, like llE'\\', Sacrifice,· Antiques & Cl•ssfc 9520 Like bl'and new. (0085-t.SJ. 9&.'Hi733 Surier fast & efficient. Ll>cal $7,:m, 979-1475 $399!!. CASH FOR 2 door re.l's. 673-9!86. '70 HD Sportster, Elect start, SUNSET FORD YOUR CAR n .ELD'S "'a.rehouse sale, 400 21' CABIN crui.sl'r clocked in xlnt cond., low mi, 100.ck>d SEU. or trade 1923 Mode.I T 5'!40 Garden Grove Blvd. 54fr-7070 pianos & organs, new & Boats, Marine Eq. 9030 Newport. Engine r uns , \1.1/chrome. $1795. '6 5 road!lte~. 289 Studebaker Westminster (714) s:· 4010 WANTED: V\V Double uS(.'d Spinets, g r a 11 d s , needs carpentery w o r k . TT!wnph. Set up for dirt eng. H1·perfonn. Needs a _ · 1 Truck Bus Nice blue with matching Cab vinyl interior, 4 speed, & clean. (3003XX) $1395 playcl'!i. Going out for RADARS, 16 ml. Bendix, $350. or beM offf'r. 536--6489 only, Runs perfect. extra tittle "NOrk. $1500 or best ofr. CONTRAC'IUR selling good 494-7B46 business. Rentals w/option USVAC only. $700 See in 261 DRAKE pnrtri.. $-150. 67J..458.), 963.1752 or (1) 622-5554 all used trucks. '63 Chevy, 'M to buy, Kawai, Steifl'lt'ay, operatwn. ALSO 15 . mi, C 0 M p L E T E L y CHOPPER, 19 7 2 , 6.'iO 5pm. Chevy, 'SJ GMC. All "-')tit AUTOS IMPORTED Baldwin, Chick c r 1 n g' RCA complete & operatiOnal REFURBISHED i Yan1aha.. Beautiful paint Rec Vehicles 9530 se1vlro body. Best offer. Audt' -..._._...,,_,....., Yan1ahu, Kimball. U'ur., \\•hen removed. $100. , 919-TJ92 I job, Xlnt oond. See to Ford 1 .; T. fully equip'd, t\8.s if -........ -........ _ -1' , etc. 548-2635 , . t pipe rack. $2800. 831-1400 ·. ZIH .. •••n.c.1. MS-llM~' '7'1 ?.:ERCEDES 4."iO SE Ex· ecutlve Cur • oue only CSer- lal No. 0171411 fully equip. ped, ~.76 n» lease !or 36 mos O.t:L + T&l.. Why leu.sc 4 yr11 tronl others · when you pay no more fot• a 3 yr lease with us. Jim SlelllOM Imparts 1.101 Quall Newport f!each 833-9300 ENTER FROM MacARntUR OVER 35 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY Hause af Imparts 523-7250 See Ua Before you buy any new car. Bi&'gt'!lt dillt'OUlltl llll,)'bere on NE\V 1974 Opels. TERRY BUICK 5th &:-. Walnut, Htu1t. Bcb. ~ 12 1'IBZ 280 SE 4.5 Full ~er. full fac. equip. including A1'.t/Ft.t s t ere c 831-21}.;0 Dr!. 59 MB 190 SL Rdstr. w/tac hardtop. Mint condition & priced lO sell. Will trade. RJl -2040 Dlr. • GAP.DEN GROVE CHEV 283 1 .1 . 30' CUSTOl\1 Cabin Cruise!'. apprecia c. 1 1638 C I d .72 CHFV "'.!. Tl AUDI lOOLS Auto. trans., ! . FIELD'S 1714• 638-ZTiO b00'1 ~uip.'r.1ilil :lt~r!~ISC. ~7~ VaJ~j $~ Bh or I 7 • -19s-13!!Q.;" ar oa s Special: Ali e~~·ru;~~upr;e;. Ermine w/bluc interior, '71 DATSUN Pickup. Air. 12072 Br'OOkhurst St., G.G. * 642-5220 * ra c +. · v. Y· 5927 .. ' 3 K.\\"._ASAJ.i:_l ~250 ~ c of People P/B. Alr. Af\t.Ft>t radio. sun1'00f, AM/FM 1'31·2040 rarllo, healer, brite red. I , EXCITE'lENT I 18' CENTURY BAY '---··h I Endura .. ~ mi. $190.+ 69 , _ · Gd . Dlr. \56772Ui. 11899. 1 " ! TR A T L F. R. Am erlcan .....,, ....... · HOND \ ..._.1 00 1 · C I TRAVELAND LAJ\I' nu. · ures. fl.lint ~1B '73 280 SE, 4.5 metallic PLAY THE ORGA..'i l 1ancien1. G,200 lb cap. 2fi.25' $2200. 1 / , ,.._i ' 0 nu. ame 0 conct fo'irst $2650 'takes it! '72 AUDI lOOLS Auto. trans., SUNSET FORD paint, mint oond. saciliee. ~ •FREE• boat, '72, $695. 49-i--0615. 642-6878 ~;sa H.ONDA 90 $100. Last W eekend! 645-1691 sunroof, & Immaculate il1 & 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. :JS l-1149. : • ~~N~iP~AS: Boats, Power 9040 Boats, Rent/Ch•r. 9050 DK\V &pd, plastic tank & WE MISSED YOU! ·~he~!:!::~~{=/ out. 831-3HO Dlr. \Vc!Jtminster C714J 636-4010 MGB 9744 •, JUNE :Dth al 8pin 42' NE\V Clu1s-Cratt fenders, konl shocks, HOURS $~. '72 AUDI 1001..S, 4 dr, auto WILL BUY YOUR -...;..:c:; _____ __::...:.:1 ' ' COME JOJN THE r·uN 2.1' C'l-IRIS T/S, sips 5• head, NO SKIPPER IF Bassani low pipe, alloy !1'811!1, air, hn ateroo:-very DATSUN TOYOTA '69 MGB 1 1 gal. Booght larger boat. · · 1·•:<11 12 noon 10 9 p.m. Tue5., rn·. SUNSET FORD clean, $3895. 644-TI24 OR VOLK 0 SWAGEN •·'""" s.= ""A9/""""""" YOU'RE QUALIFIED &'un i;, · ousc. pans, ......,, "A~" ROADSTER Fullerton ~fusic ~. . ........... .,,.,.....,.,..... ~7 10:30 a.m. tog p.m. Saturday ,,..., Garden Grove Blvrl. Austln-tie•ley 9709 PAID FOR OR NOT. \VILJ.. 18191 Eurlid Ave., F.V. ·2'l' O\VENS, fully equip!. Fply1·BrhidgelSport Fisherman. '73 SUZUh.1 400 l\.Dt. i>allas 10:30 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Sunday We11tmif'L.'j:ler (714) 636-4010 PAY TOP DOLLAR CALL 4 speed trru11i:ml111lon. radio, 551 '838 Power. n n,1 ol!e••. 321 \V. u.~ · Fu 1 eleclronics, full CLOSED MONDAYS '13 TOYOTA Hiluz P/U, l!l60 AU~IN Healey, reblt KE h I I ~ ~ • golley st-•·"" •1• F Baker rncing frame, over 1 1961 H M NT AIJ...EN 540-0442 ea er. "' re wheels. (154-\Vil~n. So. 5, Cfi.f • "' "'• " ..... or Servio-c""'"" Ho---longbed, side m I r r °', . ium · ark II eng ' · \NL charter by day or \\'eek. $400 in extras, asking f750. ..... " ._. ...... \Vh . 10 000 . & running gear aPproX '73 DATSUN 2402. White-red 1 1 '72 SKlPJACK 20' Open, :?2S J:,Wi, cruise, cocktail. etc. Call LI. 642-9352, 545-5294 9 a.m. 10 9 p.m. l-1on.·F'rl. ite. ' mt $2980. 10,000 miles. Hard top, inter. Lllro new. 5,000 ml, $AV£ 0?.tC, SIS, trailer, $100, 645-2'.m, 962-2301 Sunday '74 HUSKY 125. 2 mos old. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SaL & Sun. 494-7986 tonneau & new soft top, loaded w/e,xtras inclding. 1 • l-11\loI:\lOND R·l2-1. with 2 tone Cabs. & Amps, Rhythm & Peres. A really big sound. Like new cond. All Jor $2700. Priv Pty, Term11 Avail .. 66-1530 Mr. Eby for appointment. xlnt, $7350. 494-7901 only. Ridden twiee. Cost $12Sl. World's Largest '73 EL CAJ\JlNO, PS/PB. Michelin tires. s 15 o o. air. mag whls. PrlVitC FATilER'S DAY SPECIAL .Emergency aale $1100. Betit Recre1ttonal Sales air, Stockland shell. X1nt 492·387S. Party. <n4) 1'n-3l00. -1\l•M tll..:I 6 nevi boats from 2()...24 tt. 10 oUcr. ~. Center I t'Ond., $3200. 493---0040 or BMW 9712 '73 DATSUN 510. Llme gnl, lUwa ~Iii •--~ijjjjjijt I rent by day from $3.l a day '73 TRIUMPH Bonne\ille BOATS/RVS/SER\'1CE 4 95--00.'16 mech. per!. Aiany extras, y & up. Also exec. cbar1er T.iO. Lo mi's. Top rond. Prit:· Ir IT'S OUTDOOR '57 FORD %. T, 396 V·S. 3 low BJue Bk. $24.50; will seU OLYO cruise parties. Call ed 10 sell $1300 fim1. S.Kl-RECREATION speed auto, 6 ply tm. S' $Z150. 675-00!ll. l'r.~-°"'-C:=-"--""-==-~ 675-8866 508:?. YOU'LL FIND IT AT: ='_:17~nl cond. ST;iO. firm. .unt. 1(.11.111 ,. '72 2402. Local car. 4 Six!. C•H~Jiii-Club ll.r2J.o~:'t.:i;. ·~i!1\lj~~i\\1 j1) !~ .. ~~~ ~·~.~~~ M 8t~~ARIANi i:f?:~i~:1d.iS~: A CONVENU!NT SHOPPINC .t.N SEWING CUIDf: FOR THE CAL ON llfE CO. For In Mt Jn Call Mary Beth To Size 48! Women"• Vterld 642·5678, ext. 330 Fan Applique! BOAT RENTALS 54{)..3404 6pm, 646-0097. - -·-·-- --·--• -pant, runs good. $950. Q '68 DATSUN PICKUP, x.lnt Si:dc-PowE"r-AJI Klncis '69 HONDA. 350. new top Santa Ana Frwy., 830-4034. T · running conc1 Reblt eng Newport 30 Chirter end. front & seat. at Sand Canron Ott-nunp 1970 DATSUN P U, I owner. 0 nc"'' clutch i,, carb. suo0'. ~08 or 645-40l1 CITY O~ IRVINE 41,IXX> miles:, undercoated R 846--5787 541).3400-Full Equip. BOATS/RVS/SERVICE overload 11prngs, $1450: '13 "'"Z su · Boats, S1H 9060 ·72 HONDA, Cl.350, 4~2001 BUY or LEASE _.., · ver, l:lll', mags, gd -· 1525. SPECIAL SALE NOW.' blk vinyl .... lmmac. ond Aft. 6, call 673-3794 HI BACK '73 DATSUN P.U., \\'his &:-priced $5150. 979-7320 2f. 6hp Evinnlde, head, galley, many xtraa. Slip avail. $3,000. or offer. 673-42-15 aft 6 P1.t KlTE 29, Fibergllm r.:1cing sloop 12', Road trailer. All Hes pd. $700. or offer. Must sell. 646--7381 COLU~IBIA 24, good oond. Completely equip. Call Ann , fri2..896t ofc. Or 846-5.361 home. %1' ENGLISH Catamaran, comfortable lantlly cruising. 25 hp Aux. 5 Sails, Roller. Reef main. Lk new, m.6109 I WANTED: Used sailboat 2f to 26'. To $5500. 49~.195 alter 5 ·n HUSQUVARNA 250. Xlnt mags. Must sell, $2895. or Beat the price tncrease '73 :?·KIZ. lo mile,.._ M·"• Bucket Seats best ofler 556-4614 &:-'"' rond. Extras! $650. F RV' · · surcharge o(fer. Days, 642-2183 Eve Call 979'-1866. or s -Vans -Mtr '69 CHEV P/U, % ton, 6 cyl XL::T SELECTION OF Aft. 7, 548-6743 •72 250 CZ. Xlnt condition. Homes. Custom llLxury & slk. 8' bed, gd tires. Xlnt NEW 1974 BMWs •69 DATSUN 510 Many extras. See to quality. C$olm4pl9. w/Ped5 e&tal. cond. 546-5057 a(t 4pm. at pre·revaluated prices MUST SELL! $850 npprecln!e. 673-0211. • 9 '6,"! RANCHERO. Rebuilt eng ~ * 960-2618 * ·n YAJ\olAl-lA lZJ. Xlnt cond. CGood only lhru June 14) & !rans:. s-150. IE: I Fiat 9n5 Mllllt sell. $350. ONL y AT Call eves, 58&-6731. -. 5.57-3996 1971 DATSUN Pickup, low '72 f'at 124 Sp'd-~lust :l:~~e~ P& iWi~\\J~·l·J~!1J n1ill'agc, ~~~~1200 1t.Jc. S S~ Trans. A..~l/::i 6ra-4450 - -·-- - _ 1 _ .. . _ '72 FORD Courier. Gem top. I 2S402 Ma~erite ~a.rkway (819EPEJ 1968 J-IONDA 300. Good 1 Stop Service Center Best 0Her1,,. Low miles, Xlnt Misswn Vl:?)O $2999 condition. P.takl' oUer. ( oond. &17-m93 ~t~VERY.P\vY ~949 CREVIER BMW 642-5100 714) 551•1781 ·54 FORD FlOO PU, V-8. 3 -:::;~====::1 pd ~---1974 SPORTSTER XL 1000. WU .L BUY YOUR RECRE-s , bucket seals. dual tanks Snnta Ana Must sell. $2500. ATIONAL VElllCLE PAID chrome rims, $450, 545-2069 ORANGE COUNTY'S 135-3171 66-2149 aft 5 FOR OR NOT. CALL US Vans 9570 OLDEST l;,;=""7.,;.=""~c--,--flONDA 197'Z, 175. FOR BES~ PRICE. OPEN _....;. ______ _..:.::.; FIAT '70. 850 s p yd er . cabin. Easy tenns s, xce ~=·· $450. BEACH, 188Cl Beach Blvd., $250. ~~ at 526-TT15 bet 5 or 54G-76al Immediate delivery 496-8290 Sl2-TJ04 . \ S48-4742 aft 6pm. IDlr.! '73 HONDA XL-2SO. Oean, -H d 9 1~ 1-la.tbcr, C.!\t. 646-9303 '73 l-IGB, 15,QOO m 1 • , Al\f/J.'f.f stereo. Drk , Burgundy. 6'5-3811 eves, 494-00.\ll da.ys A!k tor Bill Porsche 9750 PORSH. '64 SC, IOtally better than new. Priv. Pty, Eves. 714-?~ Days, Zll-451--ii237 '69 PORSCHE 911T rbll eng. Michelina. Konl's AJ.fJnt $.'i.300. lmmac. 494-1866 '&I PORSCHE 356C Cabriolet. Chrome wheel &:-superb. R.11-2040 Dir. Reneult 9755 '6S RENAULT 10, automntic, Xlnt cond. Gets 35 f.1PG in rity. $400. 497-2880 Subaru 9762 TOP DOLLAR FOR SPORTCARS All models & years SEE US FIRSTI VENTURE ~z:i Pop-4.op E II ROAD, l~UNTING ·:oN '61 CORVAIR VAN & S12Xl/best oUer. Call Diane VENTURr. 2-22 S .. • ~0, reliable, must sell. Best SUPER Qu~k Corvair San· 1965 JEEP STEP V1\i'I on a n7 '""' oU 11 6 .. " •292 rirall, tandem !railer. 8' Like ne\\•, $·185. cab\!')-s]eeps 6. l...CJw do\\'n & er, a pm .,._. 12 1913 !'ONO CB k camper mount, many xtras. 55&-70CJO 1974 BMW' · HONDA Cpc., Good Toyota 9765 rc11dy for vacation 4"" """"' A, • Hoo er st ~ ~= ""A" n 5 S nd J8 000 1 40 MPG • fD\r.) ~= tuned exhaust. Sho\\TOOm niu · '~a '65 <.1\EVY. !\lags. V-8. Runs co " ' m ., · _:.c;:.;.;; _____ _;.:.::1 -~co~"=~"~·~"~';,' ~·~"~""-"54~5-~39!>1~"-..· BOATS-TRAILERS good. $L"!OO or ftlnke Offer. In stock ready for lmmediat~ S~.250. M&-1813 Day or ~ROT/Sehtli'::k:----w;sa-tls -& ~ RV-STORA·GE-Call-53!654?9-delivery. Excellent savinga":i'"""'"h'":·--=----c= 00,.. $250. ALJSO .lohn.""n '70 Bl\1\\', T.:...OCc, lo mileage-, on n!matn:&" 19'13-models '-•o•UI ~ 97" .. d '6J DODGE. A·I Cond. . °' • r ' --l \:;i JIP O/B eng. $100. g cond. $1200. 24 Hour Security SALES.SER ICE !..EASING , _________ _ r,7~313..'I 8304771 & In & Out Service V~ry clenn. ~lake oJfer. OVERSEAS DELIVERY ,71 J XJ 6 •• -Monlhly n .. ,., Btwn 6-!0. call """2211 ROY CARVER, Inc. aguar -vEN1'URE 2-24 Demo. Many YAi'i1AllA l1a, Excel oond, '"" .. Extras. & Real $AVJNGS. Desert & ~fotor Cross Propane Station '71 FORD, EtOO, Custom ROUS ltOYCE BMW 4 Dr, Auto Trans. Alr Cond, 1 496-8200 {Dir.I ready. Aft 5, &i:>--02$ COMPLETE RV Cnh. l<.fust see to appreciate. 234 E. l?th st. (422FBYJ. 13f's1 oHcr. 675-4267 ,..__1, ,1,,. e <tt .... $5999 20' CAT., 10' beam, S-Lion. '70 SUZUKI SAVAGE, Triek S ...,.,.. •• '""""""" Very fas~. Excel oond., setup. Xlnt cond. $400. Call ERVICE & REPAIR Buy • new '74! Your older '69 BMW ~ 111 Am/Fm CREVIER BMW 645-3861 or 546-a:t54 eves. fm..2685 CENTER-STORE model car ls in big.demand 15terw, m!lgs & new radials. A!H l\~~••li:k' ~hAM1• tit • ~1 '~!~:~ ~~lt!d~wi~ ~~~~~~ ~ H= ~ • J '1!1·\lJ J •,·''I rJ ,~~·=· l=i~~s.=Pil=u=·="=' ci=':s= .. =tlf=i~=,=·lh=A=d~~L:f=-~1-dB~-.. MW==~dl~-~:~~·"~Tllg~~=al=r=•= 1, .. ~""<KF.~~·"j;~h~~~f 7~~~·;;"";-';;;;~ •r-·..i"' room hi :'"''!~ lll'lr1w. Best o!fcr. 642-..~ ply. 892-5443. I _ 'l '1 1 \' """ ~ ·1111~ 11111 1111p1tq,, .. o11111 i, I KITE 916 for sale racin1t HONDA 90/1009, Jo,v n1i. '69 XKE 2+2, Mint oond. ;";'.~1'" ~1,7:;-.:ir~~.11~·'.~~1~ .. !"'"'';.~; r!R,ll'ing. boat ooiX-r. Xlnt Very gd oond. s:no. 847-S!lnta Anli 1' 0 1'\1.')' at ,-,;=:--.,-,,,,--------------=·I Darlc Burgandy. ._,/air ' !•!"',,,.•or m ,.,,, •lw tii ~11 111 ,. 1·01lll. $4115/olrer 67a-5.'i6.1 !l011;, /lit 6p111. Sand Ctu\von Ex\I C_.f.r"tl---u .., ~ leather Interior, au Io , .ll'lt'l''.!MAl~PA1t1'S: "Hht ... f.111.1~!1)' Ill"•· 1'~1'~1 11 ST,\N ~JlLl.ER rt..\CING c=R~F.~A~T'-',.~O~R::_D_A_D_! __ N•·-,-3 (714) 551-1871 ;·~~////\STAR GAZ.ERjl•.1 chroniewires,551-6570, 1•11 n I •••I 1'.1 l t ~"" Jiil':' I : : I~• ,·n1·l~~ ... 1.,.11.111, SABOT Jh 1 1. IY 11. 1~11 I ,, ___ 0 -;-;;;;-'--J lc."~·~,,.,1P~T~ry:r':;,~og~!--~-~ '~11ou··u·~ )'(1£•·M •1" :11 (:L~ ""'11 r,, CF.NTS for c-;n-h f)llltrrn, · · fully r ll:lred. hardly I rail Cycle Trniltt. $155. llli2 ECONOWNE 300, V-.'I, f' •111~ ~111.., "'"' ~1th 1" 1nr11 hlp): Jfi (·••i I i\dtl 2.'.. cent• (Qt ciu;h 1»1ttrrn USt'd. $3.j(). 673--005 !Uli-6."167 KarAviui convc.rslun. P~. 1. '""''· J• l:).. y.,.., 0.,.1, .ollc'"''' ""''"• ~ II''. 11 "J'·· 1972 XJG Jni,,•1u1r . hlue, lo ' ",""' '? n1,'',' ,· 3" 11: ,","','· 11 'or flrlll·rl•,.., irull 11M SPf'(:1~I 22' CATALINA Slonp outbrd 1 ·r.1 :O:UZUKJ T.'. '~K. 11~. PB. U'lltdcd \\'/Xtraa, Only ,;t-~ A,,· " I<• •' "'<~1:':•:!..i:,•,.~,••,·A~·~:·,·,,,Jo1•. !XI 11 ,",'lllle~.,.,"!:'... II.I shape, $7400. ii•1.~v1 >u~1.i1>1 p ;1.: h•ndlln11 : oth~rwi >o II di " """"" JV 1'000 I Llk $6000 • !81'~1 "'""'""''"" ..... ~ <l ·•~"" 1 "' bu~•. ~' hl111 . 11 1 ·~ bu••. thirdtlll!llll deli\lc ... ,...111 111,, !iengu · ngh.y. etc. "1ith Cllll niter 6pn1 "'' m ·• e new, · · 6111 ,v 11 ••'Ol-1 WOtd• <Ol•""l"-"''l·• ~ •u '"""tlt••\ f 1~ .~' o ll:;=o'-::''-"::::;:,..,.,-"'°"= '72 TOYOTA COlOMAQE. Auto. Trina~ Blue (316ESEJ !.11 1111•1 11; (;,n bun. r.2 hii•I . lh~ v.·t,.lu or rMrt Send to mooring. 1~st offer 6!;,--1273 55&-ril4. lllfl('5S forcei;. AA.le. 675-7672 . T•U•ll) 'v.-Zodu>e i-.,11-, .. 9.. ~""'-K•rmann Ghia '735 1' ,-,: t.ii.•. ~' 1111•1. Ahcie Krooks, 105, 111(! O.ilf ERlCSON·23.'. Gallr.y, head. CHOPP!--;"R. Honda. ll·"ey DUNE BUGGY. fi ber body, ·1~ ..... '0 ~~-· ',, 1!!"' ",',._,~ .,OPC"'ll oc~. ~:~t'.~~. '71 KARMAN GHIA . S.-tlll I I 00 lor tach p;ittcrn. Pl ...... N ... 1-•ft -•., •• , -•-.• •A~ .,.., V 0 O -· It lo Juv. •-"-.: ._... ...... '7l TOYOTA CoroM MK II ....... ... •·, , , "" ""'' .,.., ... .,.. 10«'\:ps ... '"'1\N• .. ~,-'.· w•~ •-eog """' · · .. _ea, !!O p, "'"'. • ,,~, 111 Jloi Jl""'-&JU-.... ...... ,, •• """ ~ r"nL~ « t'ir P¥ tern 163, Old <.:htlll!I Statm. New 6 ...... -.. '""-"' ........... "° -(1 t1 11 .__,....,. '""" E."cellent rondlllon. N"'1 4 Door Lruldnu, air cond. f01"firlit·cl11'$m11llnnd~P«"•lli YM-.l"Y.IOOll ..... nLN•-. 75-4869 alter g pm. or mmlcc ofier ~ eng w/ · r:Nl oll tool/ ~~>-J,.~:,.n-~= ~;~· ~~ ~·•> .1~ •-"""'nt. ••• •131 or ll«DNLI. ~199. handlin ~: 111ticrw1 ~e rri ""' L1llO ,1 ,71 HUSKY ·400 CROSS filter. t t. legal. f!3<r959S, ''"'"' ',',"w' Jtoc.. :.""' t »-11_1.as ... .,.. "" ,...... ~ .. thin!·->••• •b•·-woll o··k• Addrt'ss, Zip, Pattera -" ~ u 968--0863 SUNSET FORD ' ,_,~ M N ~ ' Good rood. $500. A l Condit! 11 "'" 61 r,.....,. ,, .. -,,,.., 1 1,:;:::..::;=:....----~- 'h·--"·•-_ ..,,_ .• ,0 111n.,,,r. I r on1~ ,.. •• -" " "'" __ ,,._, '" .. -.... ""'"u . ~· hl\rdly C\'tt used 615 ~.. ..• r .. ,. ... ,II '""' -Abo!~... ellfo .. j M ~-97-SW{) GA~ G ru·~ ~t~~n &lattin, 4U, thc O;ail1 11111~:~:1 ~~~ ir: .. t ::~:c 5-1$.m,G Motor Homa, . ;>;MJO SPECIAL \!",.•, IU"' IP t~~:<;:''' ~::::;.. nt:-. :ti ;: L~1 1:.:;.:•~-;:;; _____ ...:;~-= Wm.mlnller n ,:we M10 l '>•lle1'11.1Jrp1 .. t J! ,f.,.r 111.1i. ~1•1co1 An CNn.-: TlmEI": 1-lOBIE CAT 14', &d cOnd. Sale/Roni Colemin M..~h 2 1t~~·~1 :~~';· ',~::~ ~~~ ~!·,.11·!?",.•7 · 71 Mazda RX·2 '69 TOYOTA Corona 4 dr, '4 Ri.. ·s~ ... l't1rll:, x , Y. 111ni 1. ~·rP~ d~,lr.n~ lnl!ld .. ·-· ... n.i w/~~~ ..... $300. 9160 12000 BTU ''"''' ',',',',.", ·~c.,.. 1J1, ,... ..... 1pd 1llck. 22,000 mt. Sf.nee J'rl"' NAME. ADOfl(SI, ZIP, ~· ...... l1w + l(,../t look-~ ~ •• .....,.., ,.,_.... c,,.l(OiN Rot1ry Sed1n 0 ~·~:: rm:~i-!~~t~~-:~:~.~;t ~~~ ~~·:.!::~~ ... r·~-:n ::·: ISi.ANDER 21. m ~· new ~:,~. ":1~'.1.o'°;:is!t;e~ ~Fw O+NlLnsYtall. I ~.;:.· ::;: ~; :: ~-:! ~ .. ~ ~! ~ otc. II .i~ " s~. alr rondiUonlng, s~~ul $900. 9684143 exc ,.h,~ .... 10 ~""'1 111r. """ "'"' :-.-... : "'"""'' Ctocllet Skll.OO Plllnt, t,'Onlp. e <Ju_ 1 pp, d , ,11, It ,,,.11er tankl RC&O"VC I 11C-~"'¥ ''"""""'• "'-""'Oii!"" '"~· ""'\'< WIW tlrt'll, mdlo, heater. =""'==~~----1.1,..," 1n~1i1 .. ~•:\V 111•1;1-;:.--:. "''""'" Cr0<htt Dotlt .... $1.00 $9915. Firm. Gt6-Ml2. nnw'. _1981 · • $379 INSTALLED ,•;;)~ 11>1.:"?·> ::tr;. ::~i:..,.. ~,.,....,,.,•.eo. 16 11?·.,36-«>c;· c\oek, metallic paJnt with "TJ TOYOTA Corolla. Sta. til')I u~·1: 1• ,1·1·1;11~ 1• \T,,. 1 .. ,,.,., C:r0<lltt Dooli. _ tt.oD ._._ I .,,.. r bl1t:ck lnlf:rlor &: very lo\l' \Vagon. 4 Spd, A~I nidio, 1.,0.1 !too• ~0 , ..... 1111 -+-'""' 111ua"1 Mae'•"'' Bwlt ,...tl.00 L.A~ER \\'ANTED. Will PR.Y I F'OR RE.NT, 216' ~. 1he ' ~fo ~~ ~::.,., ~r:::, "OV•••v1 mllet1. (315DMSI A/C, new flrn. Flawlell'. r.~::~ ~~·:t~.'.':"!1!~ ~~ I fi::1:::~1~:::-:.;:::::: l&'1 !or 8.,t';,'"' I ~::·~'Ii ol>lotorl••m" • ~ j~\~ ~ ~11'l 1J ~"'. ::·~ :: n~-~t:. g[ ;~~·~ft Only $1895 .:;'r~=. rir. •uto 1,., 1 ,,,tft'••"lot1 Jlo<>IC •1.0fl 1:t P~b•.t.fo~1,,1•12 ~ UDO 14, 2 .'K'l.'I or uJ1!1, \\"MLEO· lolotor Home 20' .. -1•11 .a,61 ~~.;:;::.,. ~T-M-1¥ 3'6ln 1;: 8. J. radio. low ml. orti:t owner' '""'"t ..... +"t lf«ilr _.,1.00 Book or 10 Q1111u •I 5°'f' 1;(M!:r, ra~ t=Jelrn&. £Xcel. or ~ •• fully ll?lf'"COnta.i'ned. I Stop Service Center .. 111;0 ''°""""" !t1 """ Il l~ ,tscti SPORTSCAR $1950. Ccl:'ll, 67~7:1 ' ~"Q~~~ ~~~!.:::~:::: lrlr, flSOO. 73-.m l. Prl. Pt):. m.o870 Sruila Ana J.'rwy. at Sal!d !. l\, -~')JI j:~""'' ~;';':;,.;; ::~=0((0' '" II ,..... I ·11 TOYOTA. l<.IRrk n. aulO, lotk •' 10 -''"' 11two• -50f LIDO 14 oo. 21.92. -NNr new 72 ExplorYt 1.."0m,p ielf cont Can.Yon i.ff U'' •l )OU."' .01tr1~• 90 ,,,..,_, .,_u ,. ·~~ CENTER Inc,. 11\r-co111!, ext-cl. con d . l'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!ll!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l I tntl~r. cowr. Ver)I' de.an. very low mll~e: exc amd OU·rrunp -CITY OJ.' IRVINE • ~"·»&t-11 1"~)11 .... 1 r.'7:J '''" ,... !~ · -t'.:~1,1 1• 1' »·•l r _ JI··~-Bl C ~' ~14!00 'J 80-0071. prlM ta 1eU. 842-1128 ' (714} 551-1171 :•htt.fl.f1. '~"' ' \l &7•'4·111 ' -. ._.-UUI. vd., ..... 544491 a.A1S SEW> -- • ,,. • 1.T..;o.,.!-.ot..;;•-----'9.;.76:::5 Trlump~ 9161 Volvo '73 TRJUr.1Pll Road11er. Uke brand new. <'138110K), Ul99. '70 VOLVO STATION WAGON ~rlday, June 14, 1974 DAILY PILOT B~lck 9910 Cadlllec 9915 [ _C_•d_i_ll•_• ____ -_9'_Ts·-1~c""h_•:•:ro:l_•""'•::::::::_mo_ 1 Chevrolet _ __!920~--7=o~N-o=v_,A __ ,,. See UI before you buy CADILLAC 1972 '73 BROUGHAM '66 CllEVF;w.i:; l\lullbo SS. I '7'J f\INf:s\\'UOO JO t111 ;_ An l'COromlcal 6 l')'llndtr. 2 SUNSET FORD any new car, J.:L l)()HAIXl f~Li-;f;'l'\\'000 I au\o 391.1, air, lvH 1~111·1·r. .\1r .• 1 .. ,,_.1 1 :.1777~1 S:t:i~!:I. door l'OUJlt' whh &lf11v.li1rd Bli:Keiil dhicOUnls pnywtu:re CONVERTIHLI::. Jo,at•lory uh· f'ttttory uir t'Ond., full po11 .. 1 Incl P/\V, 68,Wl rHm11~ n•I. SU1-!SET FOR D l1'ftnsn1i:1:110n. Xlt11. rrtlleai;c M40 Garden Grove Blvd. Wt'ltminsltr tTI4) ti3M010 Volktwagen tnO 4 l1[)et(I tra!Ultnlsl!On. rtiidlu, h<'ttter. llir condJtioninK. 17491-'VZl on NEW 1914 Bukkl. cond., full lt-alhe:r Interior. !'r. dual ('Olnfort seats, tilt l Prl. P1y. $695. 114-64"-l.12'J .. l. I ;',llO 1:11 ,-Jl'n Ct'OYC Ulvd. .~clean. (lllt"'l'G1 TERRY BUICK full po11't'11, tUt C-1elt"!$C0111c &. tt:lea.."Oplc lltet>ring, cruise 1 '6.S ~fPAl..A. l.o"'· milc111:l'. \\'1•,1111h1atl'r (7141 t>lG--IOIO $1 39 5 · 5th & \\'alnul, Hwit. Bch. 11lt'i,!rfn1;, (lc'A\r lockil, cruilloe 1."0ntrol, trunk kick, door AM/ft.1. ~S600 or nlli.kt' 'Rt Clli':\' lnipalaf!'-tlr. 1 •diu, 536-6.'& t'Olltrol. all the xtra• & I0\11 locb. Jttette. etc. Totally offer 6#-5!COO ext 571. Alt 811.,,~,11d pov.er ::<1 l'tJUi/ ntlle¥. (Ser. Nrt. 4303261. C!qtlioped. J.:xtrt"me. ly low 6pm, 67!)..J29.'\. Uodcr rari.ooo m1.'1x·lo11 ntu~ ( ---,'.!".~·.u-·""'!..~-~.!""'-'70 RIVlERA, Must iell. Isl 1:c799 I'" o.. ti!"' •.. 1 -- - '71 MAIDA RX-2 Cl'E. '71 v.w. SQUAREBACK $2477 $1100. Call for dctailll, ~ ~ ic&gl!. ....:au ""' .,....m 19T'l CllEVY Subut•lmn ~l T, Book. 64-H1ol6 11/tt•r ti 111n. , 111tu1111 •'fl.t l. MS-tMt' 96&-20'4!. ~'e::t.:!t!:a:,~ele~t~lr 1~ flllly e<1uip. Very KOQCl <.'Ond . Have son~thiuv, you 11unt 1u I ~~::::::::::::~~I • Xlnl vucution vehlcil'. S.1200. i;cll ? Cla.ssifil'd ail' tlo ill Cadillac HTS terlor. 1638GWHI. 496-.1&16 well . coll NO\\' 6.U-.;.t.;78. Pilot Clas,,ificd ud. 6•12-5678 e1u.t. low ~lies. S~per Sherp (868EMZJ 4 speed traruuniJl.ston, healer, klw n1Uc11. l66101JJ :Ow. Lwri& -TOYOTA ' ~~~~~~~~~ ~ Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 Autos, New 9800 5 1899 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ···~···~··•l•d.1 •11~',\ MIJN ! U•H• ION If AC I'< '74 TOYOTA Best Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY All Models! fl w. Lwri& TOYOTA. l!lG(i H:1rhor. C:.1\.1. TOYOTA HILUX PICKUP Normal Factory Equip, 23 M.P.G. LIASE '643!. !Wlmo.O.f .I.. Bill MAXEY TOYOTA 18111 l«><~ll•d..94 1-8\~\ HUH llMGTOH I f A CH $1977 ~w. ltwi& -.JOYOTA 1966 Harbor. C.~t. , 616-930.1 '73 V.\V. BEETI..E wllh Lan· d11.u. Orange/black. ('r75- GA1EI. $2199. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Cl'Cl\lc Blvd. \VestminKter CTI41 636-4010 '67 vw Sunrt, radk>. Pert. body & eng. 68,000 mi. All M·iv rec's avail. New brakes. $850. 552-8289 '10 V.\V., ne1v tireA I painl Sunroof, A M I F M . auto. stick shift, Runa well. $1450. 66-2297 '71 VW Super Beattle, xlnt rond. Radials. Call 530-7'.l90 '70 \\'ESTPilALJA CAA-1PER Good condition, $2,000 592-5623 '72 V.\V. Bus. Excel cond., low mi., new tires & many extras. $3,150, 835-4375 '67 VW, gd shapc. '73 VW Convert., yellow xlnt cond. ?.1ake offer. 642-8600 '72 VW 9 pasg, Bus. Tan It \Vhite. xlnt cond. 29000 ml. 831-1639 '69 V\V Fastback. E n-ellent • rt>ndilion. $1395. Private Party. Call 97S-6434. '68 BUG. Rebl.t engine, xlnt condition. CaU 552-9388. '73 SUPER BUG. M.-1/~l Stereo, Sunroof, $2450. Call 548-8469. '69 VW Squareback, tan, gd 1 paint & hody, radials, xtras, l ·.,~,-TO~Y-O~T-A~Co-ro-1~1.~w-.-go-n. clean, $1350. 642-6424 Air, rack. 1368DLI). $19'39. 1968 V\V, Good cond. 2,000 SUNSET FORD miles on rehll eng, good tires $1200 f_irm. 645-7092 54-l{l G11rd£>n Grove Blvd. \\'cstminster \714~ G:i6-4010 '71 TOYOTA CORONA 4Door. 4 speed 1ninsn1ission, radio, heater. f912DLI ) $1677 :Ow. lwri& -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.l\1. 646-9303 '73 TOYOTA_ Corolla coupe. 5 speed, likee nt'\V. (401978/. ;2699. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. \Vestmlnstcr (7141 636-4010 LEASE A BRAND NE\V '7-4 TOYOTA 1200 Corolla Se<lun for only $61.26 p~r mo. 36 n1os. open end leW>C. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 8t-a<h 81•d., 847-8!.SS HUNTINGTON BEACH '71 VW Deluxe Bus. sun roof, split scat & superb. 831-awo dlr. I 'Tl V\V Deluxe Bus 32,000 miles, split seats & new engine. 831-2040 Dir. Volvo 9772 '74 VOLVO Best Deal Anywhere! L EASE_O~l!Jl.U_y_ OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALISTS lDm Wai& -YOLYO t!M'iti Harbor, C.l\1. VOLVO 142 2 dr sedan, air cond, pwr steering, am rm radio, clean car ·with low mUeage, l426l'J4316073 $4195. O.R. HAAN, Inc. 2020 E. 1st. 5U-4471 EXECEPl'IONAL '64 ttl S, 2 DR. -4 spcl. Crey wired lnt. Steel radials. Orig. owner. $9'J:> firm. 673-141.11 eves & wkndt;. ESTATE MUST SELL VO LVO '69, 164. 4 dr scd. 4 spd. R&H. clean extras, $1690., 4M·9837 VOLVO '68 sta wag, air , radio, A·!. Pvt pl y. EVES: 557-4662 AUTOS USED AMC 9905 AMC '72 Ambassador BROUGHAJ\f 2-DR. HARDTOP Lass than 28,000 miles Factory nlr cond., poy,·er liteer., po1\'er brakes, vinyl top, vinyl interior, d u a I comfort seals, auto. ll-ans., rad., htr., \\'SW & lmmac· ulate. l032ESEl. $%499 OPEN SUNDAY '70 GHEf\1LfN. Air cond., ra('k & sltipped. (422Bfi.1 LJ. $1599. SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Blvd. \\1estminster i714) 636-4010 '73 GREMLIN X-Levi, mint cond. $900 T.O.P . or besl off. 642-6656, 124 SGT lo mi. Bu ick 9910 BUICK '69 RIVIERA LEs.5 THAI'\/ 4-4.000 P.11LES '72 EL DORADO Exquisite burgandy 1v.tl wilh OPEN SUNDAY \\•hit~ vlny! top & ~leather '73 SEDAN DE VILLE lnlertor. Factory air 1.'0nd., ONLY 10320 l\1IW"S full power , tilt Ii telescopic ' ~ 1teering, door'loek!l, all the Full. Power. factory nlr ron- dlx. xlr8Ji & low niiJes. (Ser. ditwnlng, ylnyl t.up, 1;11111stry 419633) & leather inlerlor, tilt 11·heel, · $5799 AJ\1/F'l\t stereo. power door OPEN SUNDAY 'G<J ELOORAOO, Black on Black. Ex<.i.'I t-ond. Service Ret'Ord avail. SI600. 546-20S'I Camero 9917 locks, tl\•llight M!nllncl, radial tlrcii, superb condi· MAIERS CADIU.lC lion. Sold & Servi~ by ,69 CAMARO 'l£AA......., lhcl.1 Nabers Cadillac. (959JEXh ~~--:!~~:,&;~~;!~~l ir"iiiiiiiuOiiLiilC"" Sh11rp, V-8, pl" p/dh , auto, -·l•MI •uas CADllllC lo 1niles. very t·lean car. OPEN SUNDAY .._. p1i ply, ~1738 MOO ........ llN. '72 CPE. DE VILLE ---MO.ft CAfitARO, '68, 327. p/brks. • · d lull ~ p/s, auto, over hauled, best f actory air con .. power. oUer 548-3565 vinyl top, full leather inter· OPEN SUNDAY h . I . 9'20 ior, Ult & telescoPic steer· 1 C evro et i111<, stereo door locks. All .n SEO. DE VILL~ 1--------- thc xtras i xlnf. <'Ondition Vinyl tdp._ lea Hier lntcnor, '73 CAPRICE EST ATE Inside & out. (931EJHi. factory air t"011CI., full pow· 1 \V Jo' 11 f 1 . $4699 er, tilt & tcle8COpic 111ee~.. . agon ~ ac ory equip stereo, door locks. All the 111clud: ~1r & roof rack. .-1~.!.J.+. ~ ... ~· _ extras & s~; {911~l!Nl. ·!i;~~;~ ~~~;.eA;~ _ , u.1..._.7P.11.-.ut •r steering & windoy,•s, radi<l & ., IWllimll.J'""""""'~ heater. $1400. 846-3293. OPEN SUNDAY 0 ' ....... llwtl., '63 CHEV. 2 dr l'pe, nc11' -,13 EL DORADO lMua MO-t1 paint, std. shill, 11 .000 mi. (1owJ. Best offer. CABRIOLl'T OPEN SUNDAY 557~1 ' W/ELEC SUNROOF 7"=~~~-= I ONLY 17,000 P.llLES Autos Wanted 9590 Autos Wanted 9590 Full poy.•er, factory air con· tlitioning. A.M/FJ\1 steroo- with tape pla1•er, tilt y,·heeJ, 11\'ili~ht sentinel, power trunk opener, Pe1i!li radial dn$. Absolutely loaded. Im· pcccable condition. (875- KJZI. NAIEIS CADlltAC 'HOO ti.per ..... c....-t40-•1aa OPEN SUNDAY CADILLAC 1970 CPE. DE VILLE WE BUY Faclory air conditioning, : vinyl top, fu ll leather lnter-OUT Of STATE, ior, lull potver, tilt & telc· ;;;e;c ~~~~~c,'.""0• "°"' FINANCED, & LEASED $2999 Faclory 'air coocl .. vinyl top. OPEN SUNDAY ~~~a~ ~y~~1~:,1~~ =; "·ss"'"""""c"°A"D-. -$1-.:=uru;=·-.,.," locks, cruise conll'Ol, 11pon wheels, a ll the xtras & one 548-4742 in a million! 1657AKSJ. $2399 "61 CAD. Runs line. Great buy for .the money. $100. 536-2836. .• SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 197 4 CHEVROLET VEGA HATCHBACK • Fully Factory Equipt. • White Walls • Delu xe Bumper Guard s •Wheel Trim Ring s •(Ser. #286144) (Stk. #936) '71 TOYOTA Corona Mark Il '69 VOLVO 14-4, gd 1.'0od. Air, 4spd, good cond, new tires, etc. $1100. or best olfer. NABERS CADILLAC Put your budget back on $1295 or best o(fer 494-8796 968--078-4 eves & wknds. 2600 Hort.or lktd. U1e ltack ... Sell idle items FANTASTIC SAYINGS ON NEW CARS '69 TOYOTA Corona, 2 dr '73 145 \VAGON .. Am-Fn1 CalaM•H 940-11 with a Joy,·-cost Daily Pilot hdtp. Aulo. Looks & runs stereo,. f~ctory _air, auto Classified Ad! Call 642-5678 excellent.$995. ~7050 I transm1ss10n. $4795. 5'14-8222. OPEN SUNDAY loday! General 9701 I General ____ -'-97;.;0cl.;..;G..;•.;.•..;•_<e;..1 _____ 9_70_1.._G_e_n_•_<_•_I ____ _ • For DAD or GRAD! • • FREE • l ... Air Conditioning . • • OR 2 .•• Automatic Transmission and FM-AM Radio with &very newCAPR,purchased l HQm'" of rhe New Ca "Gold~n Touch" • Good for this weekend only • WIDE SELECTION H.,-, of the New (Of · Gol:J~-. Tou~loi" 2626' Harbor Blvd. of Cars Costa Mesa 540-5630 • • TOD Dollar For Your Trade WE-·NEED YOUR CAR Any Make ~ny Mode!~ ---¥~-. ~-~ ~ ~~,,:~ ~~~.:;EW~ o:-=. ..;EW-\~7-..._4 . o'· . ,... NE~'''·'--_::::;"W ,... 2 o; c:? ~"°~~.~!!~ m'n"'I '7 4 v ALIA NT SATELLITE !rans .. linted w1ndsh1eld, oumper 4 Or. Sed. Auto. !rans .. 6 cvl.. AM SEBRING guards. VL29-C4G-20S390 radio. tinted w1 1)dSh1eld. bumper 2 Dr Hrdtop Power sleer1ng, front disc $2768 •"s"•s 3 . VL41"4. ""_83,269 2 b"kes. e1ec1mmc ••"'"on sys ."'"""· NEW '74 DUSTER 2 Dr Cpe. Bench seats. auto. trans. 225 6 cyl , tinted w11'ldst11eld . bumper guards. AM radio. v1riyl side mouldings, delux wtll. covers. VL29-C4G·203597 s2995 _ bench seat. auto. trans .• 318 VB. 11n1ed w1ndSt-ilel<f A"M radio. delu•e wt\eel covers. white side walls. ournper NEW '74 FURY Ill 2 Or . Hardlop. Auto. trans .. tinted glass, all air oond., remote mirror, AM radio. while walls, deluxe whl. covers, pwr steeri ng, pwr . brakes . PH23·J4D·l46189 s3995 g~rds. AH23-G4G-132975 -$3364 SERVICE IS MOST IMPORTANT. WE FEEL WE OFFER THE BEST SERVICE IN ORANGE COUNTY PlUS FREE LOAN CARS (BY APPOINTMENT) .. • . " .. I • I I , ; OA/lY PILOT Frid11r Junt 14 1974 •·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Ch8vro~1~.,;--~~-,,~,2"o"'c~h~•=••=ox1,~1c-~~-.992;;;;;;0~1 'c~o=rv~e~1t~.~~~~699~3~2-1 ~F~o=rd'-~~~~-:::,,~4~0 ~F~o-r~d,...~~~~~994~0'""'F~o-rd'<"'~~--~~99~4""'°~p~;0-,-.~~~~~~,,~s"'f r: 1 CHEVROLET '70 '70 t'll~:v. lu1pul1i \\'11i.;-011 A 'r~ CORVF:'TTF;, 2 to1~. 317, '73 SQUIHt-: lO pa•s "Brong. '1:J PIN'l'O Runabout. ~ck. / ;-;.....;:::__.....:=:...:'------"-=-----, 1 CONCORS E WAGON StC':•I, f9 ll(,1111. ~14~. ' 11111u. p i;;, 11111 fn1 , 1·lc1u1, 1 ''3 TOIUN l.ttndnu lWpt', hn nl" AIJ', ""Fk· t93SCllOl. ''tJ GAl.AXll:: ~•I Dr. /l.T. OiplX'r win~·"· i•lClC'r. dt.'t"Oi· I UOcJ1·. rs. 11u1on1,,11,., r:ullu. SUNSET FORD ('\"'" ~2-207G Air, ett·. j 'IJ EHi. S289'J. $37!19. l.t111d11u, 1:11r. !259991-\. $%i911. jll'lJll!l. nlr, 4 111,.,.1.tl, brito 1 heat"t" w111'r 111«1•1111i.:. 1'l"l11" :it lO C11rt11·n G1'1)1·e Bh·rl. I Cougar 99331 SUNSET FORD SUNSEt FORD SUN SET FORD ,....,.,, 41,0CO mlleM. t!i9'20MLI. If IJl~lf ffO)l't llSC if; 1 ('r brukl'S, 1111·1<i11 :11t· ._-ondi· \\'r~tr11ln~1t·r 17141 62.6--1010 5.t-10 Gurdf'11 Prove Blvd. 5~40 Garden Gi'!Jvc Hlvtl. MW Gnrden Gt'O\~ Blvd. $1:l99. 11ontni:. 11hil\• ·,uk 11.111 c~Met 99i7 'G'.J COUGAR :Li l. ith'. 111,.1.,· 11"·~tnilriskr '(7\•IJ 636-40!0 \\'ri-:tn1lnstcr 171'1l 11.~1010 l•li!t!tinlnstt'r tn4J 63"1-f010 SUNSET FORD sell it 1clr/1 a classified ad. It's easy! Phone 642•5678 I ires: 011· n1 il('~. H110f l'.'l\'k I "'~t·le;,n. 63.IXK'I 1nl .. 11(!11• 1 .... , COLT~TI(\' 0• uJ •t Lln~ln 9945 S440 Garden Grove Blvd. lmn111culL1tl'.C03tJ,\SC 1. '63 r.1f'lt(' Com1·1 1~•b 1· lt·IOO &li-~'118 1~. · ""'ti>, ,.r. 't.l 1''0RD Pinto 111n 11·t1••»11, IY••lm1'-•er tn4\ .,.,.,._10 ' · ' " ' ' "' "Nl('ll" t "'"JLl I'·'"" ..,~ ,.... ....,,,....., $1999 tlll>l'lld1tl•l1· r.00tt tr:t111'11 --·' ......,"' · 'ti1'J. n11-e ~Jean 1·nr 11•lth roon1 -tr-, .... ...,,wlD.000 I . ' " Dodg e 9935 SUNS ET FORD ,-• n>ll•• 2931100 ··-, ·11 LINC. Contin<!ntul. 4 72 I IN iO, . ni, i1uto. \i"I')' cl~1111. $215. C:ilt :\tark I nu .. .µ.;:i.<i. 'ltlnl• c Dlx Jnl fold .. .a.MMrrl.N•t ac 6·1·1-1529 ·n DC 5<t40 Cnrdtn Crol't1 Blvd. . 0 R a.!AAN I h l'lOnr. Loaded. t418DCAJ. ~ l.'C 11&'· •• ..,._,..~MA _ J DCE De111on 6 t•yll11. \\'l'slniln.lilcl' (7141 636-40lO • • '1 ' nc. S.1:!99 dov.·n renr l!l'atJ1 ln1nu1c. 2400 M-:t'....... I Continental 9930 1 tier, aulo. 46,(XXI 111Ue1. (8·12· 2020 !-:. l:st. 511-4 J SUNSET FORD SJRi!S. 968-3986 or 963-2769 alt.;. • .-, CKYSJ, SlS9S9. '73 COUNTRY St">dan \Vai:on. ,71 i'"'ORD Ranch \Vil n 1:14·10 Ganlen Grove Blvd. '72 .PINTO. Brown, auto., , ~ '66 LINCOLN. lo n11te1, full UN ET FORD IO PftSll, 11.lr. Ul2111PXJ. $3699 Hl68EAJO . Sl6iD. 1'<I · \\'t$tn1ln.!tll'r (7141 636-4010 nuho , w/1teroo ta. p e, OP~N SONDAY I pov.-er, nUtke otr. "'ill trade 5'140 Garden Gro"e Blvd. SUNSET ~ORD SUNS~T FORD •...o LINCOLN Cont. (ctusicl Cl<KiE'IBI 831-1375 1011 .l I. , EiC . dune bugitv or? 645-4;)<1S \\'1·~hnirt~le1· 17141 636-tOIO ~4(1 Cawlen Grove Bl\-". ~ "'! Pl h 9960 . 74 Cti,e.vy am.tno, t 19n '1ARK Ill ", o 1d 1 ·~. DODGE 9 ""''' "'",.,"n, -\, 54-10 Gorden Grove Blv1\. 2·Chev .• '6-1 & ·~. Best o!-1'-C~y~m~ou:.:.:l"-----...;.,'I t u \ 1 T t " ~. ";' r~ .. .,¥ \\"cstn1lnstcr (7141 636-1010 \\'rstnilnsler fi1 4J 6JS-4010 fers. 327 \V. \\ ilson, Sp.;,, u JlOl.111 • 1 uo~ 11111;'\ HC-1 11 fhro11·n 11U1rl tn1J, 11hr int. IK'll' R.-1dia l.s, :dnt l'Olld. CM IOI)' AU' Coud. I llll•'t s~~I'· II ~trm 552-9134 s11-o:t'"l t 700. 6~2-:li.'llo! '72 LTD Landnu coupe. Air. '?2 J.'ORD l.TD Wagon. J."ulllO:~,..,,==~~-~-ATLAS In~. Po11C"r BL'(lf-<"~. Vu1yl _11 __ ~· ' · • -I· --, -;--~ lo.1-rled. f34~E1El. $2699. fiietory equip. in c I u £1 . 1973 lJNOOLN Town Coup!:'. 10µ, 1111 11ht't·I, ~•uis..• t"On-1 Corvette 9932 G9 oorx.t:. llAl;-T !o~r Mil', SUNS ET FORD Al\l /Fl\f Stf'rt'O & Electric rull powtr 1\'lth special 11,,l, tikr 11••11 , 111u ... t Sl't', ! xlnt eond .. ~.\ll r:. S600 51<!0 GRrden Cruve Blvd. tru.U brk. 831-20-10 Dir. slras. I.ow mlla11. 644-<M27 Chrysler/Plymouth l<'ss !hn11 ::.oon n1 il1'~. fnrcsl &L-7919 \\'r":1111111st<"r 1714) C.36-4010 :71 PINTO. Inter. ·,'fl e.1;ter. Maverick 9947 Open OaJly & Sun. 'Ill 10 PM A gr<'1'11 11ith 1lion~ IClp. '73 CORVE TTE Ford 9940 :f2 -Fot:tl"LTD. ,-,,,., xln1 di 29 2'J29 lfarbor Blvd .. ~-.0 \"!I. Auro Tr:'ln~. Ai\! J.':\I x. grµ., 4 s111,"etl, ,(0) :O:t<'t'C<\ l"oivt>~ \\'indoii•N, ,64 FORD $250 ! cond0 .. ~~toaltrans, ali;;_,,Pl''I' nilles. NN•ds sonit• me 1a1 . •74 Ford 'Maverick COl!ta ?.1~:1 Fac101'V Air C.ond. Tilt antl . • llfl'. r.._;111 o1vner . .-.iced HICJ:!BQS•. $1099. ., 0, HT A I T f" , I 546-19]4 T<'le \Vhc"l, si11·er 1.1·i1h blue , li.wi-20-2 , 10 -'PU $1700. Pvt pty. SUNSET FORD -I ' u o rans, ,1c-.~-__;...:._::._.:...;..::,_-'---.., b/3--4961 lory Air Cond, Pol~r Srcer-'72 PLY Suburban wagon 9 inted or. FORD Gnlnxir 5 0 0 - 1 9 6 4 . 54<1() Gan:len G17,..14v<) .,~;v~~>O in,i:, Pov.•er BrakC5 , Grabber tN'l.51Jln,er uulo trnn, 1i11·r Radio &-air. 513 A 14th. SL '70 LTD \Vugon, lo n1lleni:;e, \Vestmin11ter DJU-tU p k I&! I I II B ·~ -2 / id"-b k 1 Ac age, ~pee pant, t'l!S sir. air cond, rode ruck, ------!i.16-2300 ja--,...., ....... ,r . . J.-.U-VIU ., 111~· ll S, p ~ r ll, u,g '73 PINTO Runabout. Inter. than 5,000 mlleii, l\ltt.I{ nice ('Of, 934DTA $J995 !:~~~:~==~;~~~~~~~~~~~ --------~~-.,,... unurn5 '70 TORINO Broughan1, rn.ck,. new IL!'el!, $1850, & l'Xler. dlx . grp., 4 spd .. 1vheelll, Brilliant Oran~e O.R. HAAN, Inc. __ tund Xlnt _ -• • ~J 4 dr, $15.iO. !M2-SO.il 22.COO rnllf'l'i. Needs lite 1vlH1 ebony inlcrior. 2020 F.. bit. 541-4471 --- 1 tr:111sporti111,.11 ,..11., Ii nt f 586-3627 1973 1''0RO 2 dr LTD. xlnl n1elnl. !578Gt.fS). $1799. . ,69 l'L\'l\10trrn t'u Ill . . . • . 1 8~1-6651 636-2=i00 CLASS SELLS -642-5678 32,000 mi. S27ao. 556-0046 'l·IO G· I G ' Bl •d ~. I' S£•Uan. AUIO, ra11 /\Cl\' ---s1oo 01. offrr !)i~~·i tl;!J ' 13600 Beach B!, \Vestn11nster l 1 {'()11'1, auto, air coud. St('reo' SUNSET FORD 8'.....,....,f/f d b ryd -~ , -j / . ilft en rove \ · : 11111111 Good 1·ubhl'r. c>ng. l:A~u~to~•~·~N.:,::•w:_ ___ 9:8~00~~A~u~t~o~s~,~N~e~w:_ __ _;9;B:O:O:.._A:u~l~O;•~· ~N:•~w'----'-9~8~00: Autos, New ,9800 ·Autos, N•w 9800 Autrf, New 9800 I \\Pslrn1nstf.'r t7141 636-4010 JY1P]''iJr f ~'R~icJ. battery, 57,000 1111• Brand New '74 CUTLASS HONDA CIVIC SUPREME #I HONDA CAR DEALER IN ORANGE ) COUNTY-~ SALES-SERVICE-PARTS -~L-- IMMEDIATE · " " ,, DELIVERY LARGE STOCK OF HOHDAS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY TINTED WINDOWS, DISC BRAKES, VS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, SPORT SEAT, WHEEL COVERS, ~ADIO, WHITE SIDE WALLS. (192733) $ c 4 WHEEL DRIVE CENTER "Homo of the Ground Hocj'' • Contempo Yan Conversion s Authori1rd Sales & Service RRAND NEW l<IH GMC PICKU P • J• O F•n1'1 & '"3' ~!lo!:•~ H 0 ~ran! Mf'n,~. H 0 •l'lr i.pnn11~ ~11.-;f< p()WI > !N'fll'!I Q18!ofe!, H 0 ,. l!Cll 1!>1\12 11 $3177 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HUGE SELECTION 197 4 CUTLASSES IN STOCK ANOTHER FIRST FOR UNIVERSITY THE ALL NEW IERAA-YAN THE FIRST 4 WHEEL DRIVE GMC YAN OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE-u.s. '71 TORONADO Y•ny! t<l(l J><J ..... I .,,,11,irn.,, t.-NolY CXIW<'I \/~I~. ~1!>!1"1 "" d"lo'\ V,::,.W llf+1·,, ,111 I ..,., 16'1 1(..l'J $2477 '7 1 FORD LTD "" ''"" ''•f rK!""'""'l p-/11,,., ,,.n.u Wl:i.'11.r•·· 1J:..t>E TW1 $1977 '70MERCURY ........ Y111v1 tnn tlld!O. ~If, k!IO ' P-"'•ndOwS. P- ~11 WSW 1~:?6EN) $1777 '71 DATSUN SIOWD. U~ ~M '\ft~!•. f1IOoO. ~l•f I •fle't(i '11<hdl '"""· 18 9/~ rr.le~ (~490l I • $1777 '70 CHEVROLET .... Ulll AU!Oft\&!IC V8. A&H, a" OQ<>d. PS . P 6 . V•ll'f! too. WSW ( 142AGN! $1477 '68 MERCURY VII M•H ~i.10 I" t nnrt 11 ~f!'ffonq, ~·"l"ltoo tl OIHl"''ll $1177 -------------------·-·-- UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE "Wt.· Apprrciote Your Bvs1nr\\ .. OLDSMOBILE • GMC TRUCKS • HONDA CARS ------- Harbor Bt1ulevard, Costa l\·1esa -------·----- • , '69 CHRYSLER _ .... Crie wt, 11111 ~. laci!'llV •"·AM/FM. v"•~I tol) Fullyl/lnOOd. (Y0V:.96J 1477 7 0 CADILLAC COl#'t 111 'llUI foil j)OWl>I, l;o:lory .. , ODtld . V'llVI IOCI. £1eK'O.M<lll'*'•ntenOI' !!iOSADtl1 $'}977 · 13600 Beach BL. \\'t•stn1i11ster \ c·~-'='~'~3~· ------892-6651 636-2500 1968 PL \'!\10UTH, A/C, new ~'------='-"'~ 1 tires, 1 01111er. Xlnt cond. '73 t.1AVERICK Cpe. 6 1·yl., I $600. 968-4811. al:", power stttling. 12,300 '63 Pl)'Jnouth, Runs good ml. {'iOJHOO). $3299. ' S:?"JO. SUNSET FORD '1 5'l"47'2 ~ Ganl€'n Grove Blvrl. Ponti.1c 9965 \\'estmlnsll'r {7141 6.16-4010 ---------- 1972 f.1AVERICK. l't1UST SELL-BEST OFFER~ Call 556-1747. '71 PONTIAC Gran Safari 9 pass, \\'llg()n . Power \\•in- 1lo11·s, uir, rack. 1006EJKl. Mercury 9950 $.li99. -1 SUNSET FORD '73 PLY Dlf;Ster 6 cyl~ IOOkJ>, 5440 Garden Gl'ove Blvd. ;'z.l~'.·uns like ne\v 656CN~t \Vesimlnsier i714) 63&-4010 0.R. HAAN, Inc. '70 PONTIAC Wagon. V·S, ~ f;. Jsl. 541·4-171 eutoniutit•, air, nu::k, i;harp. 15188.XB~. S1699. '72 f.IERCURY l'tt a r q u ls SUNSET FORD l3n~11ghn1u. full ll ~ 11• er. 5440 Garden Gi'Ove Blvd. ii~'.lys, 897~; rvt<s \\'es1n1inster 17141 636-4110 ;;:~2 t.l ERCURY t.f t ! '74 GRANO Al\-t, brown/tan, ' • · . 0 n e g 0 nlr, stereo, cruise control t.IXB, ~rowtMr1nyl lop, i;:old, etc. 5,000 nil. Ofc (n4J ~ut~, a ir, xlnt! cheap $2,000. til-1·8400 ext 269 or home &1!>2482 or 64;}'2686 ,714) bi3--00ll '72 !\IBRC. t.taniuis Colony '6.l CATALINA 4 dr H.T .. Prk, 9 pass wagon. t.tany exlras. UJ"• nii .. Priced 10 low miles, clean, l ownr, sell. 1714) 831-1218 R&H, air. P/B, .f'JS, auto, l~C"'-~-"-===-~= I 8 CyJ, $495. 6'U-J7Z9 Mu1tang 9952 '67 TEMPEST \Vae. Auto .• 'i2 l\-IUSTA.-.:G l\laeh t. xlnt ;'./S. 326 eng. $600 or ol!er. rond. l\-l:iny t'XlrHs. Pv!. pty a.>~l~·='27~7:....._~--~= I ~·07ti5. J\ft 5. 5.16-3700-Thunderbird 9970 t11uSTANt; '67. air. auto:I disr brks. 61,(.(1() mi .. ;975. •THUNDERBIRD 1969 S.'f0..S254 LANDAU 2·DR. CPE. '6..'i ~1USTANG, E{'Onomlcnl · ON!.\' 52.lOO t.tlLES i: 1011· mileage, I 011'llcr, gd Full prn1•cr, racto1)' air con· e<lnd. $600. 64Q...-03ai. chtioning, l'!lrlio, hf!oQter, Oldsmoblfo 9'SS white side \\'all tires, totally '-"f'.!Uipped. Inca yellow v.·ith ~ales 5: Sr.Vice 1 lundnu top and matching OLDSMOBILE \'inyl bucket scats. f\".VS-2181. GMC TRUCKS $1999 -~ONDA-CARS· --- UNIVERSITY OLDS : · N~;aDt ~ 2850 Harl>01' Blvd. "2-lliirWr .thtL Costa lttesa 540·9640 ffM1 '7:! OL DS Omt>gn coupe. Air, looded. 14,164 miles. c.isa. lll'DI. $.'\199. SUNSET FORD 5-!40 Garden Grove Blvd. We11minster !7.t·H. 6.16-4010 Pinto 9957 '74 Ford Pinto Wagon AM/to"M..-Stef.eo. Auto·IJ'lrens, Fnclory Air Cond, Buc·kct Sea ls, custom Interior nnd t>xterior. roof rack, like net1'. lo1v n1ilcs, tl'hltew;tll radial tires. OPEN SUNDAY '72 T·BIRD Landau (.."OUpe. Lin1e gold. Loaded. (096- Ei\IZJ. $349"J. SUNSET FOft.D 5440 Garden Grov:e Blvd. '''estmlnster 1n4J ~o FOR SALE, 19TI T-Btrd, loaded, 50,000 niiles, mint cond. 516-TI70 Veg• 9974 •73 Chevy Vega Hatctib.1ck Au!o Trans, 1'""'8.CIOl'!' Air ---------,I Conrl. Bucket Seats, Custom '71 PINTO Land1.1u coupe. t\ulo., air, f'Xterior dlx. pkg. tG5.'\DSCJ. $l299. interior nnd e.1;!erior , Beau- llful FlremL~I bronze 1vith leather Interior, must see lhls onl', low k'lw miles SUNSET FORD 1."JiOO Beach BL. Wcsttninstcr :Jl-10 Ga1llC'n Gro\'C Blvd. j S':-,2.fi6.'ll 636-2500 \Ves11nins!1>1· 17141 636--4010 i!f71 VEG/\ Hatchback, 4 spd, ·72 PIN'ro Squire. Aoto., 11lr, I IOIY n1i1l'ngl". R.'-:ll. side mek. (509t"VA). $2899. mllli.:s. Sl750. 497-2086 aft 4. SUNSET FORD '1'l HATO-IBACK, A I c, 5-140 Garden Gl'ove Bll•1f. A:\1/Fi\1, 4 sprl, mdial tiret. 1rci-tminst<'r 171'11 6.16-4010 xlnr t"Oflrl. sri!l!I. 83.1--0700 Capri 9715 Capri ' 9715 .· ~- Frld;u, JUM 14, 1974 ' • • • • HOWARD Chevrolet ·Newport .... BeaCh offers outstanding new Chevy deals ···-;···· NEW '74 MONTE CARLO! ... With power steering and brakes, air cond-., auto. trant. tinted g lass. VS engine. r adia l white wa1l1, heater/d~frosler radio. BU lights. etc. No. 4431 1713003. Only S ] ] 98 4 mo. On &pproved credit on Chevrolease lor onty thkty-eix months! 1n " BOTH WAYS! Chevrolease New '74 Malibu Coupe! With 1ulo. trans., air oond.. ve engine. power steenng and brakes, tinted glass, wheel covers. white walls. heater/defroster, radiO. HD radial()(. decor pkg , etc. No. 450824/3126. Only$] 04 17 mo. On approved credit on Chevrolease for onlv thtrty.9ix monehsl Will'! swing-out strato bucket seats. tinted glass. power steering and brakes. heater/defros!er. radio. VS engine, synchrc:Hnesh lrans .. BU lights. etc. No 426181/2849 ONLY j38--99--NOW! J , ! ' l CAR BUYERS SHOULD ALWAYS CONSIDER CHEVROLEA~E! New '74 Vega Two Door! i l • • New '74 Vega Hatchback! With tinted glass. radio, autotr.atic trans., dlx. bumpers and guards, whil e wall s, air cand., GT equip., heater/delroster, wheel rings, liners. mirrOrs. elc. --No: 262982/3048. ~ . . . Only sa92s mo. on approved credft on ch9vroiease tor only lhirtv-six • months! 173 DUSTER e Cyl., automalic. wwer steering, bfakes. factory air, radio & heater. Only 17,400 mdes, immaculate. (837HEVJ. OK To Lease. ONLY '71 MAZDA RX2 coupe. 4 spcl., radio & heater. decor group, vinyl roof. E11· <;eptlonal. (978EA0). ONLY s1795 172 CAPRI ve coupe. automatic, radio & healer. delu11e interior. new radial lires. low miles. Sharp, (852FNIJ. ONLY $269-5 173-COURIER-f!ICKUP Four-speed ·trans .. radio, healer/defroster, wtiite walls. step bumper, etc;. (98S77AJ. Excellent truck. OK To Le~. Oi;!LY s299 5 . 833-0555 OPEN · SUNDAY P..tl Dtpl. 0,..Sot. f!it...,J.,,. ' • , New '7 4 Chev . Pickup! With tinted glass, fleets1de box, aulo. trans., rad io, heater/defros!er, step bumper, gauges. HD radialor, HD ~and springs, mirrors, etc. No. 140940/3015, • • •• i· l i l· ' ' • 3 • • • • With-air_ cond.~linlei::Lglass...heater/defroster_..radicJout,speed..Uans.. • ..wbitewaUs..di1....~' pers and guards, liners. mirrors. etc. No. 341983/3196. ; -1-• • • • • • . s9a9s Only mo. On approved credit on Chevrolease for only thirty-six months! ONLY 171 COUGAR 172 CAMARO · XR7. Automafic. power steering, brakes. air cond1 t1on1ng, vinyl Automahc. pawer steenng. brakes, air conditioning, radio & roof. leather interior, e11tra nice. (3 13KEL}. heater. rellec1sei..cellen1 care. Good miles. (1819A). ·ONLY •71 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop coupe. Aulornahc. power steering. brakes. lactory air, v1nyi root, premium !ires, immaculate. tow miles. (834EYZJ. $'2295 . ONLY '73 JAVELIN Two door sport, auto. trans .• power steenng, air cond., radio, vinyl lop, white wans. !1nled glass. etc. (02 lHOE). A beauty. OK To Lease. ONLY 1 72 PINTO Runabout. Aulomalic. laclory air. vinyl rool. deluxe 1ntenor, radio & heater, only J4.000 miles. Like new. (091FUC), ONLY ONLY 1 73 IMPALA Cus!om coupe Automatic. power steering, brakes. atr con- d1hon1ng, vinyl roof. radio & heater. low mites. Sharp. [889FZHJ OK To Lease. s3195 ONLY ONLY s2-195 '73 SUPER BEETLE . 4 speed, air cond1t1on1ng, luggage rack. good miles. "A lillle jewel." fl J901.0K To l ease. ONLY NOW! • • • • • : • 173 VEGA l Hatchback cpe Automattc. radio & heater. e11terior decor al)> • po1ntmenls, low. low miles. immaculate. (94'8JOHJ. OK To Luse. : ONLY • • • .. • • • • • • . . • • 172 LUV PICKUP Four·speed . lrans.. step bumper, white walls, rldio. : heater/defroster, mirrors. etc. (598FUO). Good miles. ONLY 165 BUICK Skylark coupe. Factory air cond111on1ng, radio & healer, buc:tlet seats, unbelievable value. (NGT1 39J. ONLY-$695 '73 CORVETTE S!1ngray. Automa11c. power steering, brakes. power windows. alf conditioning, till wheel. stereo radio. 10.000 mites.. l ike new. leather 1n1er1or& luggage rack. ( 188JPDJ. OK To Lease. Ad Fastl • •• ; ' •• Newport Beach • • vMmLE~-' . ' ' . Dove and Quail Sts. NEWPORT BEA ~c H Near MacArthur, Jamboree anct Bristol Half•mll9 South of Or1ng• County Airport . ' • SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ISTDL 833-0555 " ' -.......... .. , ....... "1Mll7:)t .... w....,. • 041.LV PILOT Friday, J11ne 14, 1~74 eo ore 0 • ins • ' ' • .53 rd ANN·IVE SARf .. __ SALE. '73 '72 PI NTO WAGONS 2000 Engine. radJO. heater, automatic. luggage rack. (213JESJ Low as .... AM/FM, automatic, power steering. powe r brakes. atr cond1t1on1ng . {078ELV) Radio. heater, 4 speed transmission, air cond1tion1ng. (531GWXI '9-1~~adi~ h eale~ ~.~o~d~ ~' I sfeenng-brakes-windows-sea1s. (9770- FC) '73 '71 '73 '73 '70 '72 '72 ·'71 - '71 '73 CHEVY NOVA 4 Door. Radio. heater, aulomallc. air cond1t1on1ng. (260GIVJ T-BIRD Radio. heater. automatic, P.S .• P.B . ,low, low miles.. {922DMAI COU GAR XR7 AM!FM, automatic, power ·s1eenng, vinyl root. (0300XOI - CAMARO l oaded with FM radlO. automatic, P.S, P.B .. air cond., vinyl roof. 1929GXJ) Window van. 6 Cyhnder, 3 speed Iran- sm•ssion. heater. f2808STJ DATSUN Plr:KllP Raclio and healer, 4 ~peed lransm1:>· s1on. (88958) ~ORD COLJ RIFC! Pl(l(LJD Radio ond healer, 4 speed 1ransrr11_,- s1on. (982GNMJ ~'l R D ' 1 TON PICKUP VB engine. radio. heater, automatic transm1ss10n (82227Jl O()nr,~ (A"llPFR V ~ti loaded w11h goodies. (28769GJ 4 Wheel Drive Blozer Chevy 4 speed, radio, heater, air cohd .. P.S, PB. (832HMBJ 52953 5245-3 52553 52753 53253 53553 52053 52153 52253 s2353 53653 54753 All you •••d is a •alid dri•er's lie .... lo fiN out the simpl• drawinq ticket fhal COULD win you a NEW '7 4 PINTO FREE EXaUSIVE AT YOU HHD HOT IE PnSIHT THEODORE ·· No THi'Ni0i'6-suv· ..::::··Not RitlG tcr·oo =··ReG1sreR · TODAY!····· RO.S!N.S . .fORP! .. 300 '74's AT 53rd ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS HEW '74 FORD COURIER ONLY $2699 NEW '74 MAVERICK 2 DR. SED. INCL. AUTOMATIC TitA.HS .. A.MO l'Wlt. STlUIHG . Includes manual fronl disc brakes. all vinyl bucket seals, . . . tachometer instrumenlatton wheel covers. cut pile carpets 4 speed, tool kil, 60 amp battery. 35 am Plus 250 ctd engine, white s1dewall l1res. front & n!ar bumper 23 hire 4 cyl. engine 1rOnt & rear bumper guards. Slk, alternator. plus all the standard factory guards, A M radio, llnted glass. {Stk. #1565 •. Ser. i;1576. Ser. t 4R02Y1 86o1a. · equipment. (Stk. 1T·1675, Ser. I020981 ~4K9 1 L 196980J NEW ~74 TORINO 2 DR. ------- ~ONLY $3695 ss 1 2-V eng;,..,, sol;d state lgnmon .. HEW'74 FORD BUBBLE TOl'YAH NEW'74 FORD LTD 2 DR. HDTP. • ONLY )4246 , Auto. trans., wtlite side waits, POwer sleering. power brakes. bumper . . . . . S 19 SD OWN group, air cond .• radio, accent With CRUIS·AIRE. Mallbu Van converSJon. Includes 400 cid engine, radlel wsw tires, convenience groop, group. tinled glass. {Slk. #1271 Ser. Include~ V-8 engine, aulomatic lransm1s rear bumper guards. air condihoning. rear seat speakers, AM • 1~· 1 Loe t 4G25H186 128) sion, plus many other options. (Slk. 11687, radio, l inled glass, light group, wheel covers. {Stk. "If 194, Ser. f u!IC11t.1>"<aiec!UOino~•&1te.13911170 °'"""""~~MlltM 5113 33 mo loo" "8 """"""· ANNUAl Pt:RctNr.t.GE R#liT[ 1211. Ser WE 14GH274ot n 14J62S 11 6349) NEW '74 FORD NEW '74 FORD FI 00 CUSTOM STYl.ESIDE PICKUP NEW •74 FORD THUNDERBIRD RANCHERO 500 .-,,~ ONLY $6195 ONLY S3488 1NCLUOES; Sel&eUn• a1< C01'Clll•Ot1.,., e<.,;1•-fl·lt\1ht 1<1,..tNn1o11. llO-'"'"'"'I l>"••••f•'"""""'" ~ ci.neo:I ''~"" .,,.,..,. ~<el. 00'!!1 w.--.....,. roof. AM •••hi> ""'"'~ toefl,, -co-....s. hl"llf!CI ~!BS. ""'°"'""" ~ NClo re-. "'"""' 01~ ,.,.,;,~ tc..,ur@'!. I.~ Oh"!"""~"'' t:'rll . ._.,he<''""'--v"'VI rool. ~ -~~-···~_..... ~ ~ • ....,... ~-""· Ql"Ollf>. -..... 6 --Of'llo/, "'~'"' °""'00' G'DYP. A~JjfM $!....:> r.a.o. ~gll! gtOUI). -lolll<-ll"'UP. """"'9 - ''"''' :,1, , ll~ s.,,, ~•.01A1I 1961. Includes cru1seomat1c !rans .• wsw tires. POwer steering. disc brakes. AM radio. 11nted glass, left hand m•rrOf', wheel covers & heavy duty handling suspension, Stk. !l1065. Ser. #4A47H160526. "' - 53rd ANNIVERSARY PINTO PACKAGE! A 10 SPEED BIK~ FREE s94so ~= WITH EVERY NEW PINTO WE SELL FROM OUR STOCK DURING THE MOMTH-OE. JUNE! IT'S OUR W AY OF SAYING THANKS FOR 53, WOND ERFUL YEARS IN ORANGE COUNTY. ALL SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 72 HOURS •• @ii ________ ,, ----· -' . ' . • ' I I l /t 7 f San Clemente Capistrano VOL. 67, NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, ~6 PAGES EDIT ION I ' ~· ·-·---. -...... .._~ Today's Fbull .N.Y. Stoeks TE N CENTS Coast Woman's Stepson 'Not Citizen of U.S.' 1'-fOSCO\V (UPI ) -An American defector to the Soviet Union who now wants to rclurn home has been found nol to be an An1erican cit\1.en any longer, lJ,S. Emb.'13.Sy otflcials said today. They said the State Department n1ad e the ruling several days ago in the case or Dean C. Hoxsey, 47, originally lron1 Pico Rivero , and now living in Volgograd. lfoxsey's stepmoter lives Jn S ~ n Clemente. lloxsey, who defected to the Soviet Union in 1957 and was given So vi e t citizenship, went to the Embassy May J5 to aruKKmCe his intention of returning to the United States, He got inside only after a st.niggle with police guarding the entrance and intervention by U.S. diplomats who witnessed the incident Embassy officials said the State Department delennined that Hoxsey in effect renounced U.S. citizenship when he accepted Soviet citizinestUp. • Dana .Woman Houey has denied he ever formally renounced American cltlzenshlp. The officials said Houey has not been back to the embassy since f.fay and h.as not been notified of the decision, which is subject to appeal. "\Ve \\"OUld treat sympathetically his request to go to the United St.ates," an official said. "But as it st.ands now he Y.'OUld go as a Soviet citizen, not an American.'' Honey's initial desire to return to the Meets United Stat.. was prompted by the se(ious illness of his stepmother, Mn. Ella Hoxsey. In San Clemente. He al.so told embassy officials that he \\"anted to see his natural mother once again. She lives ln Northern Callfomia. f.irs. Hoxsey, who for the pest 11 years • has lived a quiet live in San Clemente, .has not setn her stepson since the late 'i950s when she and her late husband viSted Hoxsey in P.foscow when be was recovering from medical treatment. tn an interview last month, the ailing San Clemente wid<lw said her stepson. had chosen to become a Soviet citizen because he found it financially impossible to pursue training a.s a physician in the United SI.ates . Her late husband, she said, always had been dedicated to the Communist cause, and her stepson followed suit. ~nee beffi·een herself and her stepson, she said, has been sparce in recent years, but she added that he did Nine Others . .. .. .. . ' ........ ·-· . ·-· --··-... -..... --··· ... ·-· ............ --............. --·-·-·. -........... -. . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. ................................................ ---.. . ...... Reportedly -···-- Mother f o,r First Time Ul"I ,.....,..._ TEARS OF JOY AT REUNION WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. Iona Mayfield and Daughter Mrs. Tina Belloni ExcavatioJt W_i.ll_Hegin_ At Adobe in San Juan Dy PAl\.tELA llALLAN Of 11\t 0.llY l"lltt Sltll Excavation will begin Saturday at the 1'1ontancz Adobe in San Juan Capistrano, a atructurc believed to be nearly as old as the mission. 'l'Wenty·fivc anthropology students, htaded by the Public Antiquities Salvage Tea1n oC California State Univmiity at P\11Jerton, will poke around the building for the next six: weeks, I o o k i n g for II.ER SNAKE ACT TOO FEROCI OUS SANTEE (AP) -Animal control officers broke up Linda Jean Kruman 's ocl In the Boot Hill Bar, Jocking up her seven boa constrictors. The makes from five to i;even feet long were seized Wednesday night after the topless dancer performed. Sheriff!! Sg1 . f'red Cleveland said P.1iss Kruman , 25, wAS cited (or failure to register ns an cnte.rt1iner using fl?n>Cious beast.'!. ••After all. she 's a dunccr, not 3 r.oo," acveland said. artifacts that might lead a clue to the adobe's age. The structure. located on Los Rios Street , is owned by Forrest Ourutivtn . The San Juan Capistrano liistorica\ Society has a 99-year lease on the building. The dig \Ylll be directed by Jack L. Zahniser of the college anthropology department. Advising the dig will be f'ranklin ·Fanega. California S t a t e University lin lA>ng Beach. who did the work on I.he Avila Adobe In Los Angeles. Charles Irvin. curator or the Bowers hfu.~m. 'Jill catalogue items found . Students participating in the program. some or whom arc local residents, will also bear lectures on Friday evenings In conjuncUon with the course. Three unils or credit arc being given. The Montanez adobe ls named for Polonia Montanez who de!ided there rrom 1850 u.ntil the turn of the centW')'. ~-hfontancz. called the "pied piper of Capistrano'' had rcspon!lblllty for the religl~ instruction of the community's children. 1~ission WM privately O\vned frotl1'184S to 1865.,and was a ru in until re.'ltoralion in the '3>8. Many community religious services were OOld !See ADOBE, P1ge I) Millions See Reunion On TV Program BJ JOHN V ALTERZ.~ °' "" D.ot 1"!111 lllff Tina Bellon!. 24, of Dana Point never bas been at a Joss for a loving family, because she wu always told by her adoptive parenl.s that she was a special child. And they treated her and her adopted sisters that way. But now, Mrs. Bel1on1, the 24-year~td wife ot a young San Clemente graphic artist and businessman. has an ertra family that she met only a few weeks ago. . And millions of network television viewers Thursday had the chance to watch as the Sooth Coast-mother o( t\\'O met her natura1 mother for the fust time since birth. "Il seems llke a whole new world ••• something extra to a life that already has been pretty nice," said Mrs. Bellon.i a few bow-s after watching "My Favorite Daughter" on ABC television. The production was a tape made last J\fay 20 when Mrs. Belloni me! Mrs. Jona Mayfield of San Antonio, Tex., in a tearful reunion that many adopted children often think about. Since then :hf.rs. Belloni has discovered that it was much easier than she had imagined oo the day severa1 months ago that she finally decided to take the plunge and find her real mother. "My adopted mother died several years ago and we all felt a terrible loss, (See REUNION, Page 2) Tustin Church Receives Major Damage in Fire ' Tustin flren1en battled flames ror three hours early this morning, in a blaze which caused $50,000 to $100,000 in damages to the Southern Baptist Church of Tustin. · Responding to the first of three alarms at 2:55 a.m. firemen found the central portion 0£ the church at 13841 Red Hill .Ave. in flames. ' Subsequent alarm! went out at 3: 10 and 4:21 a.m., summoning more than 50 firemen to the scene. Doe to the way the church was con!triJcted. firemen s a i d , the firefighters had difficuJty gaining access to the names. New sections of the church were being built on to the 30-year~ld core structure, a spOkesmM said. Passageway \\·ere choked with smoke, hindering access to the center. The blaze caused major damage to about fiO percent ot tbe church, thfl: spokesman 111:1d, but the n e w I y constructed sanctuary was saved. The additions to the old church had been under construction for almO!t a )'ear. the spokesman said, and were \1.'lthln a month or being completed. The fire was extinguished shortly after 6 a.m. and no cause for the blaze Is yet known. Dllrr """ Steff n.tit MISSING AT SEA Ronald C•spen T eachers, Board Remaining Firm In Pay Dispute Teachers and administrators in the Capistrano Unified School District dug deeper in to their trenches today in the 'bitter dispute over wage increases for the coming year. And a possible new alternative to the stalemate Is not expected until next v.•eek when a formal fact-finding and mediation process will begin. Through Tuesday -following all-night attempts at a final solution by a single state mediator -trustees io a telephone poll rejected the last demands of the teachers. And later in the dey, teachers held yet another rally and rejected the final offer of trustees. !J'be dispute now-has nam>wt'd down-to the issue of whelller Ille teachers should be entitled to about half the amount of possible new revenue which the district might gain from stale legislation in the next several weeks. District Supt. Truman Benedict said today that the last solid offer made by (See DISPUTE, Page !J Aboard Boat By WILIJAM SCHREIBER Of h D•llJ l"ii.1 Stetf Orange County Supervi!JOr Ronal d Caspers of Newport Beach, his tY1·0 sons and seven other persons are aboard a 59- foot fishing boat reported sinking late Thursday in hurricane-whipped seas off Baja Calilomia. U.S._ Coast Gund" spokesmen kientified the ~ as the· Shooting Star out of v.na Pom~ crMted anc1 .itippered by Oranp County political Dgure Fred D. Harber, ss, or Santa Ana. Harber reportedly got off one M~'day emergency radio me,..p to lhe-li!ih seas operator Tbanlday at JI :50 p.m. He aaid h1• vestel wu •inking ln heavy seas about ~5 miles south ot San Diego near San BOnHo Island. No other word has been heard since, according to Lt. Jim Clarke, Coast 'luard ll]>Okesman In Long Beach. The Coast Guard diapatcbed a helicopter from San Diego and fixed-wing airplane to search for the stricken vessel. U . Clarke said no sign or her has been found. In addition to Supervisor Caspen and skipper Harber, the Coast Guard spokesman Identified those aboard the Shooting Star as: -KIRK CASPERS, the supervisor's 20- year~ld son of Newport Beach. -RICK CASPERS, 18, aJso a son of the Newport sopervl.!or. -TOM KLElN, chief administrative assistant to Supervisor Ralph Clark or Anaheim. -KLEIN'S two brothers from Utah, Tim and John KJein. -LEONARD BASHOR, 47, i n construction with Summit Construction Co. oC Anaheim. -ROBERT BASHOR, 23. his nephew. -RICHARD TULLY, 21. the elder Bashor's son-in-law. Harber's vessel has been variously described as a trawler and possibly a converted World W Ar JI Navy rescue boat. It was berthed at Dana Point Harbor but also frequented Newport Harbor. The fishing party has been on a leisurely-criuse and-left La Paz, Mextco. Wednesday. They were due to arrive in Newport this weekend. As o£ early today, the search aircraft were still in the air but no contact bad been made. LL Clarke said the vessel had a 13-foot Boston whaler lifeboat aboard in addition (See CASPERS, Pa1e I) Second Fire Bomb Attack At Police Annex Bared L.iguna Bench police said today they have discovered a second firebombing of the department '! delective aflnex took place appa rently minutes a ft e r authorities left the i:iccne following an Initial attack \Vednesday morning. A brazen attack was made on police vehicles parked at the rear of the buikl.ing, damagtng tYl'O of t b e departn1ent's unmarked cars. The guoline·filled beer bottle bomb fortunately failed to break after first striking one car, glancing off, striking another, and again gland ng av.·ay to brtak and burst tnto name on I.ht concrete landing. -The Incident left the two cars with dentl'd fender.! and one with a smaJI ii.mount of smoke damnge which can probably be po Ii she d out, Del. Alex Jimenei. said. The attack v.·as the second at the police . department's annex \\lednesday morning. At about 3:30 a.m. police and firemen responded to a citizen report or a fire at the annex, a.rormer post offlt!: building. The fire from a beer-bottle bomb, scorched the wall ot the 8MeX, but burned out on the concrete rear landing. Del, Jlmenei said authorities surnitse the secood attack took place at tibou t 4:30 a.m .. but t,1.·as Wldiscovered until shortly after noon \Vednesday. The lY.'O allaCk."i on !he p:i\ice department are in ~Ilion to a nrtbombing or the Penguin Cafe, 981 S. Coast lUghway, Saturdny. The eatery (See FIRE eoi!B, P1ge I) I know of her affllction wtth cancer. Honey has a Ylife and adopted daughter in Votgograd, where he hes ser\'ed as a physician since completing stud ies in tbe USSR. Shortly after the incident ·when he fought his way into the embassy to the chagrin of the Soviet police on guard outside, Ho1sey has returned to his home fo await word oo his appeal to return to the United States. O'MOlll'u ,.., .... .. ' ... ...... (JO ... , . .. _ •. _ $1JE Of RADIO 'MAYDAY' X Maork1 Bolt's LocatkNt Body Discovered Near Freeway In Seal Beach Seal Beach Police are waiting for a coroner's report to determine the cause of death o:r a Santa Ana man whose body \vas found Wednesday in a ditch ne.ar the San Diego Freeway and Seal Beach Boulevard. The body of Tom O'Connor, 40, was found fu lly clothed about 4 p.m., Wednesday, by Officer James Sanders. Detectives said today they don't know If the man was murdered, or what happened to him. There were no unusual physical markings on the body, they said. 'The county coroner e s t l m a t e d O'Connor had been dead since about 10 p.m., Tuesday. Detectives said-they-would-not launch a full investigation until they have an autop.!y report from the coroner. Caut Weather Low clouds with hazy suns hine is the forecast Saturday, with SGme beach areas remaining over- cast throughout the day. Highs from 66 at the sands to 76 inland. Lows 56-62. INSIDE TODA. Y Tiie art of the Afende, a tribe of Sierre Le011e, \Vest A frica, will be 011 display soon at !lie Newport Art Afuseuin, a11d a preview of tli«t e.rllibit is 01i dis play today -i1~ tile lVeek-- ender. Al Y-Str'fke I -.. l . M. ....... ,. C1U!tt"I' J CllMllleol SS-.. CtlftlU 14 Creti .. 1'111 14 Dltttl Ntlk n 11 lolltwl .. '"' ' l'llWlll(• !Jo!J HIN-1t Allll l.•Mlf• 11 M.ilitN 4 ,.,._, f rH M -..... Mllflltl llWlll• U fftlltMI ...... W Orll'I .. CWlllY 1•11 ltllllUf•~ll )I-a ,, .. i. '"'-" n ·-.... 1"1Mk !Qrtl ... M-1S T .... ll .. • JI Tl!Hffi'I -~ Wtlllllr 4 w.,,,,. ......... l f·ll W•M N.... .... Wttll...._ lf-M ........... 2 _DAIL V P:;IL::O:_I ---=":_ ____ _:_:'':.:'dlJ""-' .:"":::"':._:142,_:l:.:9;_i.7\ Welco11ae Subdtaed Pr'eside~t Flies To Saudi Arabia JIDDA . Saudi Arabia (AP) -From the cheering aod jubilation of Egypt. President Nixon flew to this desert monarchy today to receive a warm embrace from Klng Faisal and a subdued but friendly welcome from a nloderale!y large croy,·d of SanrU Arabians. ln Cairo ltefbnt J#s departure. Nixon annowupd the tfn.ited States will aid Egypt m the development or nuclear Power for peaceful uses. Saudi Arabia is Nixon's second stop on his Middle East tour and l will last only a day . In contrast to his two days in Egypt, it promised to be a visit that will keep the President confined to air eoOdiUoned palatial rooms a n d limousines. Nixon goes on to Damascus, Syria, on Saturday and Israel Sunday before winding up his tour in Jordan. . Faisal and his nation follov,r strict Moslem religious rules and the n1onarch himself frowns on big crowd scenes, which he is reported to con.sider wlgar. In addiUon, the day was the Moslem Sabbath with activities at a minimum. development of nuclear power fpr peaceful purposes by 1980 -giving I.hit leading Antb nation something Israel has bad for years. The nuclear aid deal came in Nlxon'S announcement or a U.S. program for industrial and agricultural aid for Egypt. The Israeli government said in Jersusalem that it ~'Ould not make any comment on Nixon's announcement until it studies the detaila closely. 'Jbe announcement was given by. the lsraeU state radio as the first item ln its newa bulletins today, indi cating some Lsraell REPORT!RS DECLINE NIXON'S 'BIG SURPRISE.' Slo"'f, Pogo 4 roncem over the possibility that Egypt could eventually develop nu c I e a·r weapons. King Faisal greeted Nixon on the tarmac of Jidda's airport after the presidential jet landed. -... o.tl,. l"Hot St11! ...... • i Oemente's Water Main Two new projects calculated to vaslly Increase the quality 01 watW" in southerly S4n Clemente arc progress.lug this week on two froots:. Oirectors of the Tri Cities MWlldMt \Valer District cnrly in the week agredf> to seek bids on a major new transmissi~ main which is planned to CO&t abo4f $123,000 and would bring Colorado Rlv<r water to a part ol the city wtllch doe1-ncit. yet have It. : In the meantime, the city starr 1.9' continu~ its planning and design or " new water filtraUon system calculated io rid city ~ well water 0£ iron and: manganese compounds which hav~ sparked years of oomplalnts fron1 wat~t. customers who often find Uwt their t.atb run red. : City Manager Kenneth Carr said th.t:i joint approach is expected to vasUY improve the service -to the &0uth city. . ~ 1be weather in th.is port city was uncomfortably humid v.·hen Nixon's party arrived in near 9G-<legree temperatures. The news had already reached here that Nixon in the final major act of his triwnphal ' stay in Egypt. promised President Anwar Sadat the United St.ates would help his government in · the- Nixon came down the plane's ramp follov.•ed by his wife Pat and the king came forward to welcome them alone. The pro-\Vestern king wore bl s traditional white robe and Ar ab headdress. topped by a black cloak. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger followed the · Nixuns and he shook hand3 with the king. whom he had met on three pre\'iOUs visits to Saudi Arabia. TINA BELLONI AND HER TWO CHILDREN HAPPY AFTER TEARFUL REUNION Dana Point Housewife Found Her Natural Mother; Children Tom and Becky Have New Gr•ndma Yet another project ct1ntemplated by directors of Tri-Cities (the local purveyor: of l\felropolitan Water Dbtrict suppliei), is the ct1ruitruction o{ a tt).millioo-gallOl'( reservoir for the southerly area of tlic city and that facility would vastly increase the water pr es s u r e of ttto sector, ~ o • From Page I DISPUTE • • • ............ _.·the 1rustees ;; .. ;as ror·arfB."S percenrraise with no future strings attached. That consensus came from the phone JX>ll of the board through Thursday, he said. District teachers had indicated they might settle on 8 percent and a fraction more only if the district agreed to a formula whereby half the new revenue which the district might get in coming weeks were diverted to even greater salary increases. Benedict said that in the official sense. the entire problem y,·ill ooast in neutral until Pi.fonday night when trustees will sit formally and JXlSSibly vote on some final offer. Members of t e a c h e r bargaining groups, now bolstered by new ~dv~sers from their parent state organ1zabons, pl.an_ a rally Pi.fonday night after the board session. The goal for teachers. apparently. is for the completion (lf the dispute before the end ol school which officially is June 21. Jt gives them a week to prove their point through a possible resumption of walkouts. Benedict today appeared to b e predicting a process of formal mediation whic.il would stretch well beyond the final day or school. Were that to take place. the teachers will have lost a tactic which they have used once already this season. Hall of the district's staff stayed away from class Tuesday and returned the following day, amid threats of even more such actions unless a S(llution was reached. From Pagel 2ASPERS ... to a dinghy and plenty of provisions. But the Coast Guard noted the ocean near the search area is extremely rough. Clarke said hurricane Connie, which is ·hovering several hundred miles off tbe coast has generated swells of 15 feet and winds are blowing at 20 knots. Lt. Clarke said the Coast Guard is contemplating dispatching the 2l~foot cutter Venturess out of San Diego to join the search. The California Tuna Boat Assoc iation has been alerted but has no vessels in the area of the missing boat. No merchant vessels are v.·ithin 200 miles of the Shoottn·g Star's last kno'!''ll position. 01.A.HGICOA.ST DAILY PILOT . - Y .. 6-Cotill °'"'Y PllOI, "'"'_,.it-~""-!<I_.,.,__ .. _ .. _.,...,,.. °""91' C..11 '""''llW>t ~ 5'!1*'-.J• --..... ~ .... _y lfwNllh f f>llly ..... c.ou. ~ N1wPD11 hid', ._ ... .., llHch/'F_.. l•nYll'-Y.LllO""" ~I-~ - $11'1 C-!tJSl,ll Ml! C.lll!ollJf>O ... M!'Qle l'llQICll>ll! .0•1 ....... """"'-So.l ..... -g.,,.. IMyt. "'* llMC•i»l l>WOl"""'O Dlll'll' .. "' :l:IOW!nl 9"f' SlfMI. Colt•-· c..~-. 9:'821. Rolut N. W"'ad .......... -~ b l R. Ciffly \taPrnlOtt>l-CO.....,olM_. Oole\H LOO\ R~P.Nol ..... ,....,.....,_E~ s .. c........,Offk., ~l~IJCain.nok,.J Oltlw Offlct• Q)111Mn1 m..,..,._v!.I,.."' "'"'-"' 81otfl »M"'-~ HuN~llt-,,.,~,.,.oQOfboUoullo ""1i fn I °""' ... _ T...,._ 171 41442.4)21 Ct.1~f~ """"' ..... 642·1671 S. C'-"tt Al h,....._t.: r.i..-...4t2·4420 ~-,., •. 0-.,. C-t ~ e.:,... ... ..,.._"°"" .. ..,..,., ___ .,._ "~" -._,"' ~ """'°"._...'*""._Olwo.nflll-. ._.., c:lr!I l>Otl-w'lt ti C:0.. ~ Cll."ltlf-... ai .... 111.,, Dr~ .,oc _......,,!Jf ... ~ ,M00~.-"'°"'"""""°"''300-""• Nixon then reviewed an honor guard and a band played the Star-Spangled Banner. A dazzling array of Saudi royalty stood nearby in the desert sun. After reviewing the honor guard, Nixon entered the airport terminal building to . .sip."""'· otbittor. Arab-:rty)• .. Cll!Ce<. "ith Faisal and his royal retinue. It was the first of five such ct1ffee- drinking sessions scheduled for Nixon's visit. The Nixon's \Vere staying in sumptuous quarters in the Hamra Palace which was built for Faisal but rejectL'd by him as too ornate for his tastes. It has stood largely vacant for years. U.S .. diplomats here said the subdued tumout from Nixon was in keeping with Saudi custom. "'It sbouJPn't be misunderstood," one explained. "Americans are old friends , not new friends to the Saudis. There Is nothing to be proved with elaborate displays of friendship when both sides already know this friendship exists." "Besides ll'a just DOI the Saudi ~le. They like things quiet and dignified." The United States and Saudi Arabia have been friendly since 1933, when the firsLU.S.-Saudi oil deals were signed. Nixoa'a scbedule calls for a conference Saturday riaorning with Faisal in the monarch's private ollice. Friday night's state banquet !or Nlxoo was arranged as a men-only affair , a Saudi custom. Queen lf[at invited Mrs. Nixon and other women or the royal household to a separate dinner. Faisal is expected to discuss with Nixon such Middle East bsues as the Palestinian question ,.__, a pot n t emphasized by Sadat in Egypt as well - and the status of Jerusalem. Economic cooperatkln and Saudi oil also will be leading topics. From Pagel FIRE BOMB. • • belongs to Det. Jimenez' wife, Ardes. An estimated $8.000 to $10,000 damage was done to the interior of the cafe. Det. Jimene-i said the department has initiated special precautions now because of the firebombings , but, he said he could not reveal what steps were being taken. He said he did not believe the attacks on the police department facility and vehicles v.'ere related directly to the attack on his wife's cafe. "I doubt it. Jl's like when you have Ofle kidnaping, then you have more. Every- body gets on the bandwagon," he said. said. He said investigators have located the areas where the firebombs used in the RQlice annex torching were prepared. He said it appears the per*ln or persons involved in the annex attack mixed the f\ololotov cocktails about 35-feet away, down the alley be.bind the building. He said debris and other evidence found at the scene has been sent to the Orange County Crime Lab for processing. Fro1t1 Page I ADOBE • • • in the Montanez adobe during the years the misskln Wfl.! unusable. The structure Is believed to be ooe of the origina l 40 abobe houses constructed in 1794. One historian, C. E. Parker, believes it may be even older. At'COrding From Pagel REUNION .•• because she was -to me -my mother. "Perhaps it was a means of trying to have· a·mother·again ·tbat··metivated ·me, but anyway; I asked my father if he knew the details. "He sald he did, and because he has always known where my natural mother was, finding her wu not the problem that people would imagine," said Mrs. Bellooi. "But oone of us knew what to erpect. It's not that easy to do, because it is really impassible to predict· how anyone will take It. "I had vWoos of my mother not wanting any cootact at all, and my father warned me to take it easy -to take it slow and not expect anything." As an overture, Mrs. Belloni accepted a aucresuon that her mo«her-in-Jaw make tlte fll'SI antacl "She did, and the whole thing was beautiful. "l~pt a letter rigbt away from my ~. uk!nl.-iDe to literally tell her evtr)'lblnf abOut mytelf ••• what ! liked to eit where I Uved, and eV<!l')'lhing else that aesns Jnsignificant to most people. At about that point, fr iends and relatives brought up the television show which explores the relatiooships of mothers and daughters. "It was a joke, really, to write the television people." But the television producers found !n the tale elements that certainly would move a mass of viewers. l\trs. Mayfield, 40, v.•as invit~ on a tour of California through a ruse, prodded by the promise that at some point of the stay in California, she would be reunited with her daughter, whom she gave up for adoption even before birth. ' "She didn't know, though. that I would be waiting for her at the television studios, where she was taken as part of the tour ... 1be tearful reunion was taped for Thursday's broadcast. Since then. the world appears brighter for both mother and daught,er. Part of the package for the stars of the show was a trip to Hawaii and expenses. "We just got back from that, and before then I had the chance to stay in Texas and meet my new 'family'," said Mrs. Belkmi. The entire television episode, said the Dana Point woman, was surprisingly pleasanL "I had some visions of problems in being the featured character In a teleVifil9n sboW, but the people at ABC were absolutely terrific. They were kind, considerate and made us feel completely at ease and liked -not used,'' she observe<f For Mrs. Bellon! and her mother, the future still bolds the prospect of work in establishing a permanent rel@tionship. But it also bolds lhe possibility of a bock about the entire experience, plus some bockings on other television talk shows. "JI anything. this has given us all Ule beautiful feeling of family awareness - from au side! . "Everybody in the family is even closer now," said Mis. Bcllooi. Cubs' Oly1npics to mission rcoonb a church structure S 1 _.__d S d was built In tn8 out&ide the then-£tUt: Utur a.y propmed mlssioo compound. It strved " - ns the ofnc~I plact or wonihip untU 1782 About 500 Cub Scouts · from San w~n the first pennanent church WaJ Clemente to Irvine are expected to huff built. . -. and puff their woy through the fourth The1 building act1v1tles. were the result annual Cub Scout Olymptcs Saturday at of a n10ve from the orlg1nal missk>n s1te &fl . VI jo High School which was deserted because ol bad won e · ch J i water. Parker believes the!: litontancz Spon90rcd by the Laguna Bea un or adobe may have ~ that "temparary" Chamber of Commerce, the annual church fitness oompetiUon inc.ludes lbe SO.yard -dash, 100-yard dash, sit.ups, pushups, SEE YOU, DICK CAIRO (UPI) -One of President -.. Nixon's last alghlJ tn Cairo today wAs An airport poster bearing his portrait and the wonts: "See You Agoln1 Dick." I stand.log broad Jump, slx·man relay rocts, and. triple jump events. First, second, and third place prtzes wiU be awarded in each event and all pflrticlpanll will rectlve a ribbon. 'l11e sd>cdUlo klclts off at 9 a.m. and b expected to be over by 1 p.m. Sp0kesmen urged 1111 paMk;ipa!lng troops to arrive bf 1:30 a.m, ' ' 'Porno Movies' Student Cites Sex Orgy ., .. ,. .......... . In CdM Teacher's Trial By TOM BARLEY 01 lhl 0.llJ l'Jlol S111t A Corona del Mar High School student testified Thursday that he joined sus· pended teacher Alao Jay Schwalbe and another man fl year ago in a sex eocoun!· er at the home of a \Vestminster woman known only to him as "Kay". The IS.year-old student, f i r s l p~tion witness in the Harbor l\tunicipal Court morals trial o f Schwalbe, 42, of 2860 Alta Vista 'nrtve, Newport Beach, sa,id be and his three companions str1pped shortly a f t e r arriving at the home and then engaged in sexual intercourse. The witness said he was originally hired by Schwalbe to work: on apartments managed by the social studies instructor on Pepper Tree Lane in Coista Mesa and that sexual acts occurred between them an a vacant apartment there about a year ago. The witness testified that Schwalbe displayed ·"pornographic movies in the apartment and that sex acts took place after he (the witness) became aroused. by the film. Defense attorney James Jackman d e s c r i b e d Schwalbe to the jury as a "fine, honest citizen and a dedicated teacher ~·ho has always been deep1y in\'olved in community affairs." Jackman told the jury that last year Schwalbe saved the life of a child he found at the bottom of a swimming pool and that he is widely known in the Harbor Area for bis work with gifted children and his service to mU8ic organizatioos. Jickman told the jury-tliit Schwiilbe is the fatber of five ymmg dlildren, among them two sets of twins, and that he once drew 1,500 votes as a write-in candidate for the Ccsta Afesa City CoU11c!I. Deputy District Attorney Car I Armbrust told the newly fonned jury that he will also put the witness' brother on the stand to support the 17 misdemeanor counts filed a g a in s t Schwalbe. ''The way we see it, the improvem~I$. through these projects might just a600\ solve all the chronic problems w.,e:ve had ," Carr said 'Illunday. A rmn hired by city COWlcilmen alter several Jencthy stcdy sessions ··.ls currently manufacturing a s p e c ~ &'J filtration component for the city weU --watet -aoo·th1f City staff and crews hli'ed on a day-labor basis will install the new filler during the swnmer months. ' Carr said be expects the work to @'.fit schedule and foresees completiPn or lQc filter by early fall. · , In the Tri-cities project, bids wUl Jte opened July 19 on the main project and.if (lffers are deemed satisfactorY .. construction would begin on the ma.llJ later in the summer. The 1,352-foot Ii.De would coonect willi the existing Tri-Cities system in the area of Civic Center and then stretch north lo a city pipe at Avenida Mateo. · . · The water following through the ~in v;'Ould probably be a blend of the MWn product from the rl ver and _ ~ newly filtered city well water which traditionally has been much 1 e s s expemive to pump and deliver. City councilmen curn:ntly a t e considor!ng_a___r«<IDIJle!ldotioo by can- tbat water service ntes for the comln,g fiocal ye8r be /ncreaoed to pay for ·tjle new installation as well as help make P.P for the increased cost of the :t.tW[) product planned for the south end or:tfll> city. r C.Ouncilmen have yet to finalize the preliminary city budget, but plan l'o adopt a document, conlplete wl\lt possible rate increases, before JuJ.r. '\.. when the new fiscal year begins. ~-----------,-- , SUMMER SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 15 Don't miss this special ·event with super values from such well know n lines as; Woodmark. Marge Carson, Sherrill, Royal Coach, Stone & Phillips, and many others. , I" \. ' ' . / .\ ·'· f ,~ ,...,,. ... .A·i·;· \J '' ,:, ..... i r:i,'.!\.\; ·,.,r';(! · l' ... ,, . ' , .. -~·x:-··tt'1(1 " • . ' .... ~~ .. •-, --'<'\:..._ ,, ... \. .. ; ...... • ....... ·-~~ ' ,,.'· r (, ' •' Shown Above . . . Woodmark Chairs Now Sale Priced. (Floor Samples Only) You may also view & have first choice on selected groups from Drexel. Heritage and Henredon to go on sale July 1st. For best selection. stop in now. -. ... ·-' . ... . -· . : •• . . ' . ... .-.. .. ---------..~~~---.. · OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK&KARASTAN...eAKER WHl!DAYS •SATURDAYS t:OO lo S:JO NEWPORT BEACH• 17?7 WESTCIJFF DR.. "2·2050 " .. . LAGUNA BEACH• . • 3-'5 NORTH COAST HWY., .iM~ ~·' '.TORRANCE • ,. ·-•·. ;..•• •' 236-19 HAW'l,.IORNf:: BLVD. IOSMJn Pri.1\19, Sun. 12·~:301 3'18-1279 11.. ............................................................................ -,.. ' . .. . , ... I I I I ! I I I • Today's Closing Prices l\ew York Sales Volte- • I . ,_;::; __ . Friday J11nt 111 }q74 SC --.. ... _.___..._ ' DAILY PILOT %5 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's Bigb0 Lows Appear Every Saturday • Dow Off 9; Trading Ext1·emely Light NEW YORK IUPI) -Stocks tumbled Jn light tr.11.d 1ng on tlie New York Stock Ei:change today amid concern O\ t!r rene'.lt.'CI pressure on mterest ratei; The Dow Jones kldustria! averaee l~t 8 98 points to 843 09 ~ Declines outnumbered advnnces by nearl y three.to-One among the more than I &lMl stocks traded Jtcflect1ng a severe shortage of new bidding closing volume came to roughly 10 mll!Jon shares compared with II 540 000 the previous 5e:!Slon Just as the market opened F'1n;t National City Bank of New York announced 1t was keeping its prune lending rate unchanged at 11 11 percent It thus remained the only ma10r bank to set the 1nterf-!i1 rate charged on loans to large corporate borrowers below the pre\a1hng 11 ~1 per cent level. Hopes for an eas111g 1n interest rates were further dimmed when the Federal Reserve Bank 0£ New York reporte<t business loan demand rose $421 mill.ion m the week ended Wednesday Stocks on the American Exchange sagged m slow trad ·' .. St •1 N ... PE !llch) HIOM L.oW C.low: C.r.g Finance Briefs e AlrUlest LAS . VEGAS (UPI\ Hughes Airwest reports that more people flew more miles aboard the aLrlmes this Mal than 1n the same month last year ~The rurl1nc.s sru.d Thursdal 316 000 J,lt'rsons new with Airwest m May up by almost 43 000 from J..1ay of 1973 These same passengers flew more than 121 000 miles during the month of May traveling 23 IXMl miles more than passengers dtd last year 8 Jtlerge Pinn NEW YORK (UPfl l\1errill Lynch & C-0 Inc and tilt> FamJ!y Life Insurance Co or Seattle have announced plm~ lo merge pe n d 1 n f aporoval by stockholders of both co mpanies and reirulatorv a'l'encles A111cricn1t 10 ltlost Active American Sales 1'ol11me \ •• 26 DAILY PILOT Friday, Ju11t 14, 11}74 ( L.IH. Boyd W~kend Calendar • . , "·~~rs '. vtf-gosy I ,. 'f En1ily's Talent Client asks if artistic talent is inherited. In a \vay. 1 think. Consider Ed\\•ard Dickinson of Amherst, li1ass. Cer· tainly, he \\'tlS no poet lo compare "'ith his daughter Emily, aniong the gre<'llt.>sl. But one night a particularly beautiful suns<'! colored up th<' sky with pink and gold. The record shows Edwnrd"lut so excited about it he rang lhe IO\\'ll firf bell \.'iolenlly unlil everybody \\'ent out.side to see. Emily inhcritt'd sotn('!hing that Ed\1•ard posscsSL>cl before her. City editors are a cynical Jot. \'ears ago. \\'hen II. Allen Smilh \\'as a reporter, he telephoned the office to say he couldn't get to work that day, because he had slipped on the ice. Replied his city editor: "How did you get your root in the glass?" QUERIES FRO~! ClJEl'TS Q. •·11ow much did the first coast-lo-coast tele· phone calls cost?" A. Exactly $20.70 for three minutes. In 1915. that \vas. • 12 /Hete1·s in Fi1•st B1•11sfa \Vhen two sailboats come within sight of each other. a race results. Such was the case when l'.1ariner ~right) and Courageous, the two new a1urninu1n 12· . ' ... -.....,..,. __ +Jt• -. .. -..&.>.. ,,. ·,---..,_. Cllrl1lle11 SclMct MCllll .. r P'lle .. nleters "brushed" during tune·ups on Long Island Sound. The two boats are now in Newport, R. I., readying for the preliminary trials on June 24. 1•4 I • ~ "' .I ' ,. I ! 11, j , ,,., .'f0 ., 'egiris~ Siiturd«y ' Big boats and little boats CLUR -Reverse Argosy, will be active OO'the Orange races 3 and 4 of CabrlJlo Coast this weekend with ir Serles, IOR, PllRF, MORF, coinpetitive action from Dana Saturday, Sqndny. Polnt to lluntlngton Harbour. f!UNTINGTON !-!ARBOUR The big event the Bahia de YACllT CLUB -Sun1n1er Sun Cabrlllo Rever~, Argosy, will Regattfl, !OR , PllRF. MOHF, have !Ls start at CabriUo Cal·20 Saturday' Sunday· , Santa !\lonlca Ba y Beach \acht Club, Los PAI.00 VERDES YACll'T' Angeles' Harbor on Saturday, CLUB -Sn1all Kee lboo.l and the big llet!l will be hosted regatta, Saturday. SAturday night for a gala ASSOCIATION OF SANf A dinner and danci! by Bahia P.10Niq YACHT CLUBS - Corinthian Yacht Club. This is Del Rey.to Islhm us, Saturday; the eighth year of the Reverse Isthmus to Del Rey, Sunday. Argosy and it grows in stature DEL REY YACHT CLUB - each year. CommodoreSeries No 4. OR. On Sundav the neet will PliRF, Saturday. Sunday . drop moorin@;s and bead for WINDJAMMER YACHT the starting line for a race CLUB -lnvilationnl National back to Los Angeles Harbor. races, Saturday, Sunday ; Cal· On Sunday Newport Harbor 21) !lee~ c h a m p i o n s h i p , Yacht Club and B4lboa Yacht Saturday, Sunday. And that yl'ar, there were three transcontinental calls per day; average. Q. "\Vhat proportion or the gro\Vnups in this country are O\'er six feel tall?" Coaslat WealMr Y ctch,ts Off for Tahiti Lido's Nite Flites Open Clu b will start a O~t or ocean fS.ING HARDOit YACHT racers and one-design keel CLUB Ldio-14 f I e et boats on the Huntin gton championship, Sa turda y, A. One man in IO, one 11·oman in 1.000. Q. "All right, Louis, get your Love and \Var man to recommend a diplomatic line I can drop on my '"ife now that I've forgotten her birthday?" A. Suggests he ; "How can you expect me to remem- ber \\'hen }:ou never look any older?" "' Q. "\\'hat's the highest escalator in the \\'Orld. And the fa stest?'' A. That's the same. At Leicester Square Subway Sta- lion in London. Goes 81 feet vertically. Al 180 feet per niinutc. 1lcldre.ss 111ail [0 L. 1'1. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875, Neu;. porr Beac/1 92660. Copyright 1973 L. fl1. Boyd. Mo.Uy t11nnv too.Jy. Ll;nt v11•i11t1t1 wlndi nl;nt 11nd JTIO!'nlng l>olln btcon" h>O we"erlv 10 lo 16 knoll In 111~• n<><>m ICld•v '"" S11r11rd•V. High lod•y " . Co.1S11I ltmPt•lhlffl •1~ l•om ilO lo 61. lnl•nd !fmper11111rtt •ingt from s1 10 '" w,1.., ttmPt••lvr• u. Sun, /llooli, Tide .. P.lttOAY Second nigh . •. • • • • . . S:l4 p.m.. s.o SKond low . . . . , . , , . 11:5111.m.. O.t $ATUlt0.4Y 1'!'11 "'"" ... 6:!o0 ....... 3.1 F l,.! lcw • 11 :3711.l'l'l. I.I ~-lltgll .. 6:21 p,m. S.4 SUNDAY Flrsl 111,~ ... 1:5111.m. 3.l Flr5t low ... . 1:3111.m.. U Second 111811 • ..... •:59 p.m. 5.t Stcond low . . . .. 11:26 p.m. I.• Su~ rbet 5='1 a.m. Sett 1:0. p,m, Meon rhn 1 :2~•.m. St1s 2:34p.m. Nine yachts are schedulC'.d to set sail Saturday at I p.n1. in the 3.571-mile Los Angeles to Tahiti race sponsored by the Transpacific \'acht Club. The boats \rill get the !':?art- ing signal at I p.m. froni a commi ttee boat off the Poa1: Fe:·min vohi~tl~ buoy ll'f'St oi the Los An~:?les Ha:-bc .. · rn· trance. Onh· '".,, or the sta rteri arc unde; SO feet in 01rcr.ill length. They are tile JS.foot r:oop \Vitchcraft owned and !ailed ~--i~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-:-~~-~-~~-~-~~-:-~-~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~-~~!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!ii!!!!ihiy!A~rith~u~r Biehl of Richmond ... " • ,. ,. ,. ... * ............... .... . >t >t GENERAL ,. TIRE Polyester Cord Tire Deal General POLY-JET • 4-Ply Pol yester Cord Construction • General Du rag en• Tread Rubb er •Wide 7-Rib Tread Design for Size A78·1 3 tu::ieless blac~nvatl. plus $1.78 Fed. Ex. Tax per lire. Shop 'n Compare • ...,, J ~ ----A78-13 878-13 E78-14 F78-14 . G78-14 Replares size Rep!aces s•ze Rep!:ices si ze Reotaces sizes Replaces sizes 6.00.13 6 S0-13 ; 00 7 35·1 4 7.50/7.75-1 4 8.00/8.25·14 4tor s63 4tors67 4tor 574 4tors77 4tors84 tubeltss blackwal! pl~s 1ubelt~s t ac.•walt OIL, !~oeless ti'atkw.ill plus tub~le~s blackw.ill plus , tubele1s blackwall plus $1.18 F.LT. per 11re 1l~Jf[.T per111e. 12 24 r [I per tire. 1241 f( I. per tire. $2.55 r.ET. per lir~. H78-14 G78-15 H7S -15 J78-15' L78-15' Replaces sizes Replaces ~rzes Replaces sizes R!!p1aces sizes Replaces sizes 8.50/6.55·14 710/8 . .'25·15 7.6018.55-15 6.00/8.85·15 9.1s.1s 4tor 591 4tor 584 4tor 595 . .4tors110 4tors114 tubeless blackwall plu\ tubeless bt~ckwal! plui tubeless bl1c\iw11t plus tubeles$ blatk.,.,.all plus ll.lbelesi blac~wa\I p!us $2.11 f.LT per tue !163 rf1. per lue. $2.82 LLT. per l1ie. ' 1299 FLT. per tir1. SJ.13 F.lT. per tire. Whilewalls only $2 mort per 1ire •Available in whitewall onl., ----Sooner or later, you'll own Generals-·--- DON SWEDLUND'S Yacht Club, and Paragon II . a ~Jul\-39 skippered by f'h.nr!cs Jordon. Kailua, Ha1vaii. Tidelands race. For NHYC the Sunday. race is part of the Ahmanson San Diego Others scheduled to star1 are Obsession CColumbia-52) Di.::k \\'il\iams, li1etropolitan VP.chi Club. Oakl and; Spirit (51\-ft. yawl) Robert Esl in ger O'Brien, Califomia YC; Con- certo CColwnbia-57) lrvi~H: The Udo Isle \'acht Club's Summer Nile Fliles, a mid\\·eek sailing program. got W'lder way June 4 and will continue e.ach 'l'uesday night through August. Ten cla$eS ol s m a 11 sailboats compete in the series starting at 6 p.m. off the LIYC clubhouse. Series and for BYC it is a feature of the 66 Series. Lido TAie Yacht Club \\'ill get in !he act Saturday with i,ls Jun~ Regatta for small boat classes. And do"'ll Dana Point way. Dana Point Yacht Club will start a fleet of Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts in the third race of ·us PHRF Series. Other e\'enls on t h e Southern California Yachting N;sociation calendar: l.os Angeles-Long Beach SAN DIEGO YACfIT CLU B -Oceanside Overnight , SO HF, Saturday, Sunda y. MISSION BAY YACH T CLUB -Senioc Sabot national championship, Sa t u rd a y , Sunday. OCEANSIDE YACIIT CLUB -Butler Trophy race, PtlRF, Sunday. North and Inland SANTA BARBARA YACllT CLUB -()ne Design Triangle race Sunday. SAN TA BARB ARA SAILING CLUB ' -Spring Loube, Richmond \'C: Spiril t 66-fl. sloop) Rolx'rl Gosnell. Cabril\o Beach YC ; SorcC:ry <CC.SI) J. 0. Wood. Califoniia YC: Rapture {Col umb ia-5(11 Paul Saannan. r\ova1 and Eos. Norton Smith. Fairfax. Classes participating are Sabot A. B and C ; International 470, Finn. Kit~. Laser. Flying Jr. and Lido-14 A and B. CABRlLLO BEACH YACHT Series No. 4, Sunday. tee • 18 Factory Blems " General Dual-Stee l Rad ial and Du al Steel !! Radial Whitewalls Specified by Leading Car Makers The Dual-Steel Radial and Dual Steel II Radial. W 1!h lwo isteel 1 bells tor road hazard prolec- lion .. 2-ply 1adi al 5idswril1 con st1trc.11o n !or respons1vf'! h ano1111q ... and d1 ~t1 n ct1vt: whilcw<ill OP.sign. Limited Qu antities ! So me !l•z es available only lr1 Dual·~'.l<ll 0 1 O<ial Steel Il . ' SIZES FIT MANY POPU.LAR CARS! Fits: Vega, Colt GT ... and more BR70-13 Replaces 6.50-13 GR78-l 4 Replaces 8:00/1.25-14 Fits: Cyttoss Slfi1:p:me. Torillo. Ch<•tll<· leMans ••• _... "'°"'~ DR78-14 ,.R.oces 695-14/735-14 Fits: Ma•flicks. MMsfC1119S, • Mcnda Wagoos ••. mod -.. GR78-15 Replaces 8.00/8.25-14 GR70-15 Replaces 7.1 0/8.25-15 HR78·14 Replaces 8.50/8.55· 14 HR78·15 Replaces 7.60/8.55·15 JR78·15 Replaces ll.00/8.85· 15 LR78·15 Replaces 9.15-15 Fits: Chevrolet, LeMans, Torino, Grand Prix , Monaco .... and more Fits: Corvette, Monte Carlo, Coronet, Charger ••. and more Fits: Century Regal, Chevelle, Gren Torin~. Cougar, Montego ... and more Fits: Le Sabre. Chevy, LTD, Olds 88, Galaxie, Calalina, Bonneville .•• and more Fits : Riv iera, Electra, New Yorker, Toronado, Olds 98 ..• and more Fits : Cadillac, Conlinental, Many Popular Slation Wagons ... and more Any Size Listed $ P!u~ $2.28 lo $3.05 Federal EKciSf'! laK Do· pending on Size Pl<iS $3.15 10 $3.60 Fede1al Excise Ta.11 De· pending on Size GENERAL TIAE P11ct d I\ 'no•~ 1t G1nt•1I T"t'1ilo•lt Co"19thl,ftl~ Pt<(td JI •MPPetidt~I dtllll" ch1ra1•1•it •~• c;,,...,111 '''"· COAST GENE L TIRE • 585 West 19th St., Costa Mesa Daily 7:30 to 6:00 Phone 646-5033-540-5710 - ' . --... \ ' ' I ( l { I I ' . . .. --· . . --.. ~· " DAILY PILOT I 'I l! 11 ' ~ :. " " 'I 1. " " " •• 1: • HOWARD Chevrolet • 1n " " I I:· 1!"" !) With power·steering and brakes, air oond., auto. tr1ns. l 1nted glass, VB engine. radial white walls, tiealer/delroster, radio, BU hgh!s. elc. No. 44311713003. On approved credit on C~vrolease tor only thirty.six months! I Only $104 17 mo . On approved C1'11dil on Chevrolease for onty thirty-six months! ONLY r: I: " .. • 53899 NOW! CAR BUYERS SHOULD Al WAYS CONSIDER CHEVROLEASE! New New '74 Vega Hatchback! With tinted glass. radio, auton;aHc trans., dlx. bumpers <ind guards, white wal ls, air cond., GT eguiQ_,_, -heater/delrostef:-~ll'ihgs. filters. m1N'Of9, ei1c. No. 262982/3048. - Only $8928 mo. " , I. ~ .... On approved credit on1 Ch!rJro'9ase for only thirty-she rnoftths! 173 DUSTER 6 cyl., automatic. power sleering. brakes. factory air, raclio & heater. Only 17,400miles, immaculate. (837HEV}.OK To Leaae. . bHL'f 1 71 MAZDA RX2 eoupe. 4 SPd .. radio & heater, decor group, vinyl roof. Ex· ceptional. (978EA0). ONLY s1795 1 73 COURIER PICKUP Four-speed trans .. radio, heate</delroster, white Wiiis. 1tep bumper, etc. {96577AJ. Excellent truck. OK To Lease. O~LY s2995 -' . 833·0555 ' OPEN · SUNDAY P-Dt pl. °""Sot. Mot olog1 · New '7 4 Chev . Pickup! With tinted glass, lleets1de box, auto. trans .. radio. healer/delroster, step bumper, gauges,-HO radia tor, HD shocks and springs, mirrors. etc. No. 140940/3015. s9a95 Only mo. On approved credit on Chevrolease for only thirty-six months! 171 COUGAR XR7. Automatic. power steering. brakes. air condilioning, vinyl roof, leather interior, extra nice. (313KEL). ·ONLY $2695 171 BUICK SKYLARK Hardtop coupe. Automal1c, power sceenng. brakes. laCCory air, vinyl roof, premium tires. immaculate, low mites. (834EYZ). ONLY 172 PINTO Aimabout. Automatic. lactory air. vinyl roof. deluxe inlerior. radio & l\eater. only 1.c.000 miles. Like new. (091 FLXJ. ONLY W1lh air cond .• l infed glass. heater/defroster, radio. foUr-speed trans., whilewalls. dlx. bum- pers and guards, filters. mirrors, etc. No. 34196313196. ONLY 112 CAMARO Aulomatic, oower steering. brakes. air conditioning, radio & heater. reflects e1cet1en1 care. Good miles. ( 1819A). ONLY '73 SUPER BEETLE 4 spead. air cond1t1on1ng. luggage rack, good miles. "A little jewel.'.11'190L OK To Lease. ONLY s2995 NOW! 1 73 VEGA Hatchback cpe Automal•C, ·radio & healer. exteriOr decor ap. poinlmenls, low. low miles. immaculate. {9'18JOH). OK To L ..... ONLY 1 72 LUV PICKUP Four·speed . trans.. slep bumper, white walls. heater /delroster, m1rrors, etc. (59BFU0). Good mites. ONLY •73. CORVETTE Stingray. Automatic. power steering. brakes. power windows, air cond1tion1og. hit wheel, stereo radK>. 10,000 miles. Like new. Leather interior & luggage rack. ( 18SJPDJ. OK To Lease. Act Fastl .. Newport Beach SAN DIEGO Dove and Quail Sts. • : I '· ' i' ' • • • ' • • ~-1 ' • • ' • • j : I . ' ' l ' ' ' ' .. NEWPORT BEACH Near MacArthur, Jamboree and Bristol Ha"· mile South of .Qrange County Airport I 833-0555 ......... ";"..~Ja 1 · W.rt t es ' I I DAllY PILOT frlcla1, Jvnt 14, 1974 T eo ore Ro ins Fo r 53rd ANNIVERSARY ·SALE '68 Radio & healer, aulomahc. s1453 small .. v.a--. llke new! (6660CTJ '70 MER c s1753 2 Dr .. hardtop. radio & heater. air cond1llon1ng. automatic, power steer -bfakes. (894BSV) '71 FORD TORINO s2053 2 dr. hardtop. radio & healer, power steering. power brakes, alf cond. 13070\M) '72 CAPRI s2453 Radio: ti eater. 4 speed. arr con- d1hon1ng. (031EOI) '73 PINTO WAGONS s2553 2000 Engine. radio. heal,ef. automatic. luggage rack. 12 IJJESJ Low as .... '72 QUIRE WAGON s2953 AM/FM. automatic. Power steering. power brakes, air conditioning. {078ELVJ '71 RadlO, heater, 4 speed transmission. air $1853 cond1tion1ng. (531G'NX) '71 LTD BR-OUGHAM s245-3-Radio . h e ater. air cond., power sleer1ng-br akes-windows-seats. '9 77[). FCI '73 CHEVY NOVA s2553 4 Door. RadK>. heater, automatic, air cone1111on1ng. 1260GtVJ '71 T-BIRD s2753 Radio. healer, autom&t1c, P.S., P.B .• low. low miles. {9220MAJ '73 COUGAR XR7 s3253 AM/FM. automatic. power steering, v1nyt roof. (030GX0) '73 CAM ARO s3553 l oaded wllh FM racflO, automatic. P,S .• P.B., air cond .. vinyl root (929GXJ) '70 Window van. 6 Cyllnder. 3 speed Iran· s2053 sm1sst0n. healer. !280BSTJ '72 DATSUN PI CKi JP ·$21 3 Radio and healer, 4 speed 1ransm1s- s1on. (88958) '72 ~ORD COURIFR PICl(UD s2253 Radio and heetcr. 4 speed transm1s- s1on. 1982GNM) '71 Fl')RD '1 TON PICKUP s2353 VS engine. radio. healer, automatic transmission. C82227J) '71 Donr.~ r t..lv\PFR V.\11 $3653 l oaded with goodies. (28769Gl '73 d Wheel Dr iv e Blazer s4753 Chevy 4 speed. radio, heater, air ool'ld . P.S .. P.B. 1832HM8) ' - ' All you need is a valid driver's liceme to fill out the simple drawin<J ticket that COULD win you a NEW '74 PINTO FREE YOU HEHi HOT IE l'IESIHT TO WIN. EXaUSIVE AT · THEODORE ROBINS FORD! NOTHING TO BUY -t-IOTHING TO DO -REGISTER TODAY! ' - 300 '74's AT 53rd ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS NEW '74 MUSTANG II HARDTOP NEW '74 FORD COURIER NEW '74 MAVERICK 2 DR. SED. INCL AUTOMATtC TUNS. AND PWI. STHllMG q;t:: ~ ~HLY $2995 ONLY S2699 Includes manual Iron! disc bfakes. an vinyt bucket seals. AA_., · tachomeler 1ns1rumentahon wheel covers cut pile carpels 4 s~. tool krt, 60 amp ballery, 35 Plus 250 c1d engine. white sid~all l1res. lronl & rear bumper 2.3 lll re 4 cyl. engine lrOnt & rear bumper guards. Stk' alternalor, plus au the stand)fd factory g uar ds. A M r adio. tinted glass. (Stk. #1565 .. Ser. 1F1576. Ser. #4A02Y la6ois. ~ · equipment. (Stk. !ff ·1675, Ser. #020981 i1 4K91l 196980l NEW'74 TORINO 2 DR. f 1111 C111> lll'lt'l i!'dbS-.;i 1•• & k l lill!J JO OIN<r..i P~ Price '4911.54 II) 3J "'O lc.r "8 """""'S ilNNUAl PERCENTAGE RAT£ 12 61. NEW'74 FORD BUBBLE TOP VAN • ONLY SSS88 MEW'74 FORD LTD 2 DR. HDTP. • ONLY S4246 MEW '74 FORD __..THU~DERBIRD HEW '74 FORD FI 00 CUSTOM1 STYLESIDE PICKUP NEW '74 FORD RANCHERO 500 ONLY $6195 OHLY $3488 iNClUDl.<;· S••eci."e ~·r con~•l•on••· c"1•1•·0·"'1ric trJ~1111/u;on, oo"'e' ll-•<>oll>••~f''l••MC-1leel ~:...i •id•.W wf'I.,. "'"" .,....,,. ""--""'>'I •ocl A"I t•J<J a~•~·e bells. -~-1"'ot0 !)I~• a.•,,.,,,loe W>I !>ad< , ..... ,..,..., OI"'"' ioc•<lfV l<.>!u<tt. ~Bl"" n>ela!loc /:DI --"""· U.... vorrvt rool. C.kio.-.. _,.... _n...,.nl. OUal e•hav'I eomo<1......C• 0'°""· ~ """' · !> """.,,,_ onl¥. <lflu•e °"._. t•CUP. ilMlfM -11eoeo ,-., loll"! p go,,p. -IOCt<-. -""""' ~ Sl ... 1135,Set •4.lllT.1111 1\11!1. Includes cru•seomahc trans . wsw tires. oower steenng. disc brakes. AM radio, l1nled glass. lelt hand mirror, wheel covers & heavy dutv handling suspension, Slk. #1065, Ser. 14A4 7H1 60526. '.l< ;..,/ • ' .. 53rd ANNIVERSARY PINTO PACKAGE! A 10 SPEED BIKE FREE s9450 ~~ WITH EVERY MEW PINTO WE SELL FROM OUR STOCK DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE! IT'S OUR WAY OF SA YING THANKS FOR 53 WONDERFUL YEARS IN ORANGE COUNTY. ~ ·-------" ___ ... • I • \ 7 ' I I. • • • Laguna Beaeh EDITION I VOL 67, NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA " _., -' .. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974 1· Today's Final N.Y. Stocks TEN CENTS \ " . 2nd Fire Bomb. at. Laguna Po,}ice Site Bared Lagw\8 Beach police said today they have discovered a second firebon1bing or the department's detective ~nnex took place apparently minutes a rt e r authorities le.ft the scene rollowiog an initial attack Wednesday morning. A-brazen 11tlack was made on police vehicles parked at the rear of the building, damaging l'll'O O{ the department 's unmarked cars. The gasoline-filled beer bottle bo1nb rortunately failed to break alter first striking one car, glancing off, striking another, and again glancing away to break and burst into flame on the ooncrete landing. The incident left the IY..'O cars with dented fenders and ·one with a small amount of smoke , damage which can 1>robably be p o 11 ·sh c d out, Del. Alex Jimenez said. The attack was the second at the police UPI ~ TEARS OF JOY AT REUNION WITH DAUGHTER Mr1. Iona Mayfield ind Daughter Mrs. Tina Belloni Meets Mother Dana Wife Sees .~10 111 for First Time By JOHN VALTERZA Of tilt D1llJ l"llol 11111 Tina Belloni, 24, of Dana Poin t never has been at a )()68 for a loving famil y, because she was always told by her adoptive parents that she was a special child. And they treated her and her adopted sisters that way. But now, Mrs. Belloni. the 24-year-0ld wife of a young San Clemente graphic artist and businessman. has an extra family that she met only a few weeks ago. And milllons of network television viewers Thursday had the chance to Oraage Coast Weather Low clouds with hazy sunshine Is the forecast <urday, with some beach areas remaining over- cast throughout the day. Highs from 66 at the sands to 76 inland. l..4lws 56-62. JNSmE TODAY Tht art of tl1t liftntU, a tribe of Slerre Lecme, Wtst Ajrica, will be on di!play soon at the Newport Art MU.!tUm, a11d a J!rcview of that exhibit is on itllplou todav -in the Week· '"""· .· \Vatch as the South Coast-fTIQthcr of two met her natural niothcr for .(be first time since birth. "ll seems like a whole new world •• , something extra to a life that already has been pretty nice," said Mrs. Belloni a few hours after watching ''My Favorite Daughter" on ABC television. The production was a tape made last J\fay 20 when l\1rs. Belloni met l\1rs, Jona 111ayfield of San Antonio, Tex., in a tearful reunion {hat many adopted children often think about. Since then l\trs. Belloni has discovered that it was much easier than she had imagined on the day several months ago that she finally decided to take the plunge and find her real mother. "A1y adopted mother died se\•eral years ago and \\'e all felt a terrible 1065, because she was -to me -my mother. "Perhaps it was a means of trying to have a n1othcr again that motivated me, but anyway, I asked my lather if he knew the details. ''lie said he did. and ~use he has always known where my natural mother was, finding her \\'as not the problem that people would imagine," said Mrs. Bellon I. "But none of us knew what to expect. lt'-5 not that easy to do, bets.use it is really impossible to predict how anyone wlll take it. . "I had vl!lon~ or my mother not wanting any contact at all, ond m~ father warned 1ne to take it easy -to take It slow and not expect anything.'' A!I an overture, l\1rs. Bellonl accepted a 11uggestion that her mother-in-law make lhe flrst contacl. ··she did, and I.he whole thing wa., beautiful. "I gGL a letter right a.,.,·ay rrom 1ny mother. asking 1ne to lit erally tc:ll her everything about my!tt!lf ... v.·hat I liked to eat where I llved, and everything else (See REUNION, l'llge I) department's anne:11: Wednesday morning. At about 3:30 a.m. police and firemen responded to a citizen report of a fire at ttte anne1, a former post office building. The fire from a beer-bottle bomb, scorched the wall of the aMeX, but burned out on ttte concrete rear landing. Det. Jimenez said authorilies surmise the second attack took place at about -t : 30 a.m., but was undiscovered Wllil shortly after noon Wednesday_ Board Cuts CandUlates Downw5 By HILARY KA YE Of -O.llr l'flet S"ff The field of superintendent candidates for the Laguna Beach Unified School District has been narrowed irom the original 20 hopefuls to five contenders, and trustees are closer to making a decision on next year's bead man. Dr. Lee Newcomer, adviser to tbe Wsb1ct in picking the new man, iresented. trustees with the names, bi!d<groundos and peqonol obs<rvatiooo 00 the top five candidates dur~ a closed, executive session 'lbUii<lay lUgtit, Board Preskicnt Norman Browne said. Tnwtees plan to interview four of t11e ftve on Jwre 23. 'Nie fifth candidate was hJgh oa. the list of contenders dwing last year's se1ection procesa and was jnterviewed at that time. The two attacks on the police department are in addltion to a firebombing of the Penguin Cafe , 981 S. C.oast Highway, Saturday. The eatery belongs to Det. Jimenez' wife, Ardcs. An estimated $81000 to $10,000 damage was done to the interior of the cafe. Del ·Jimenez said the department has initiated special precautions now because of the firebombings, but, he said he could The position will become vacant lVhen o.1..-"'"' Sltff ,.... .. Supt. Don Woodington leaves the district ,,,,,,,.-MISSING AT SEA in September. / Ron•ld C..spers Woodington decided to leave the Laguna post u1hcn he ran again.!t, and was defeated by, Orange Co u n t y Superintendent of S<:holos R ob e r l Peterson. Dr. Bro'Wlle said there were also !our candidates already employed in the district who were interviewed by Newcomer. These have been eliminated from contention, however. "If there were one, or maybe two candidates., we might have interviewed them. But since there were four, we decided against it," Browne said. "The district person wouJd have to be superior to warrant an interview, because the board is pretty set on having an outside person as superintendent. "We're afraid 3n inside person might not be able to avoid continuing the divive- ne ss in the dltrict, '' Bro'vne cof"l'tmcnted. Browne said no decision will be m.1de after the interviews, except a tentative one narrowing the {ield down to possibly lvoo candidates. "We'd like to visit the community where the lop one or two candidates are currently employed," Browne said. IS.. UOPEl'ULS, Page %1 HER SNAKE ACT TOO FEROCIOUS SANTEE (AP\ -Animal control officers broke up Llnda Jean Krwnan's net in the Boot Hill Bar, locking up her seven boa constrictors. The :snakes from five to seven feet long were seized Wednesday night after the topless dancer performed. Sheriff's Sgt. Fred Cleveland Wd Miss Kruman, 25, was cited for failure to register as an entertainer using ferocious beasts. "After all, she's a dancer, not a zoo," Cleveland said. Pair Arrested In Laguna Beach On Pot Charges Laguna Beach pollce seized 21 potted marijuana plants, 345 marijuana seeds, a small quantity of marijuana residue and arrested two persons Thursday. Robert Shea, 34, a salesman, and Patricia Marino. 21. "'ere booked for alleged possession of marijuana and cultivation of marijuana. Both gave an address of 150 Cleo St., Apt. 2, Laguna Beach. Police Lt. Al Olson said a Laguna Beach deleclive and Manhattan Beach authorities 1,•/ent to the residence to serve a warrant on the woman. U. Olson said that during the course or the warrant service, the peace· officers came upon the contraband. l{ashish Seized NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -A 25-year-old Long Beach man Is being held in lieu of $100.000 bond here on charges or importing the largest haul of has'hish ever recovered in Hampton Roads, of(icials said Thursday. U.S. Customs Service agents said that Patrick John Gallagher of Long Beach was arrested after they round 100 pounds of hashish in his Volke~\11agen camper, jul:it arrived from Portugal. not reveal what steps were being taken. He saJd he did not believe the attacks on the police department facility and vehicles were related directly to the attack on his ¥:if e's 'Cale. "I doubt it. It's like when you ha\•e one kidnaping, then you have nlOre. E\"ery- body gets on ~ bandwagon," he sant said. Ile said investigators hav e' located the • Nine Othe1·s Reportedly Aboard Boat By Wil.UAM SCHREIBER Of the DailY l"li.1 Siii! Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. his two sons and seven other persons are aboard a 59- foot fishing boat reported sinking late Thursday in hurricane-whipped. seas off Baja ca.Jifomia. U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen Identified the vessel as the Shooting Star out or Dana Point, owned and skippered by Orange CoW1ty political figure Fred D. Harber, 55, of Santa Ana. Harber reportedly got. off one ~Y emergency ·radio message to t6e high ~as operator Thursday at 11 :50 p.m~ He said bis vessel JVM sinking in heavy seas about 275 mlles south of San Diego near San Bonito Island. No other word baa been heard since. according lo U . JUn Oarke, Coast r.uarJ spokesman In Long Beach. The Coast Guard d!spat,chcd a helicopter from San Diego a.od fixed-wing airplane to search for the stricken vessel. Lt. Clarke said no sign of her has been found. In addition to Supervisor Caspers and skipper Harber. the Coast Guard spokesman identified those aboard the Shooting Star as : -KIRK CASPERS, the supervisor's ~ year-old ~ of Newport Beach. -RICK CASPERS, 18, also a son of the Newport supervisor. -TOM KLEIN, chief administrative assist.ant to Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. -KLEIN'S two brothers from Utah, Tim and John K1ein. -LEONARD BASHOR, 47, I n construction with Sun1mit Construction Co. of Anaheim. -ROBERT BASllOR, 23. his nephew. -RICHARD TULLY, 21. the elder Bashor's son-in-law. Harber·s vessel has been variously described as a trawler and possibly a converted World Wai ll Navy rescue boat. It was berthed at Dana Point Harbor but also frequented Ne1vport Harbor. The fishing party bas been on a leisurely criuse and left La Paz, f.fexico, \Vednesday. They were due to arrive in Newport this weekend . As or early today, the search aircraft were still Jn the air but no contact had been made. Lt. Clarke said the Vessel had a 13-foot Boston whaler lifeboat aboard in addition to a din ghy and plenty of provisions. But the Coast Guard noted the ocean near the search area is extremely rough. Clarke said hurricane Connie, which is hovering several hundred mile! off the roast has ~enerated swells of 15 feet and winds are blowing at 20 knots. " Lt. Clarke said the Coast Guard is contemplating dispatching the 210-foot (See CASPERS, Page II Seniors Go Back in -Time Gro..duates Will Have 'La.guna Grnffiti' Party By JACK CHAPPELL 01 1M OtltY l'lltt Stall Graduating Laguna Beach High. &hool S':nlors and their dates will take a Un1e- trip bacli: to the days of rock . and roll, malt shops, and all the things that made the mid-1950$ beatable when they attend their grad party "Laguna Grartlti." The traditional party wlll be held Thursday at the Lagun? Beach High school c:unpus, transfomlcd for the occasion inot a slice of 1956 A'merlcaoa. • The party wlll be g In tmmtdlatt!y after graduation et.rCnlOQles. About 280 l'ienklrs and their dates are expect~ to allend. TOO party is the project of the iX1r· cnts oC the junior and senior students. Planning and preparRlion are by the ~nior parents. Serving aJ the party is done by the juniors' pattnls. Tb.ls year. the theme or the affair harkens back to day$ when the graduating s t u d e n t a were born. Days when Elvis Presley's top recording v.·as "Blue Suede Shoes," and whtn Elvis' performance on Lhe Ed Sullivan show '11.'as televised from his waist 11p bccau!e his gyrating hips were d emed unfit tare for the TV audiencts or the doy. The pRrly will re-create the erst .vith decorations and memorabilia of the LOguna's rourse through the Fabulous Fifi ties. The c1act det.nils or the party are. lo be (S.. PARTY, P•ge ti • areas where thC firebombs used in the poUce anne1 torching v.·ere prepared. He said it appears the person or persons involved in the annex attack mixed the tr1olotov cocktails about ~feet away, dmvn the alley behind the building. Ile said debris and other evidence found at the scene has been sent to the Orange County Crime Lab f o r processing. -··· ............ I "!0100 ,. ... '-' 2S .. 0..:... SITE OF RADIO 'MAYDAY' X Marks Boat's Location Coast Woman's Stepson 'Not Citizen· of U.S.' l\tOSCOW (UPI) -An American defector to the Soviet Union who now wants to return home has been found not to lbe an American cit&en any longer, U.S. Embassy ofHciaJs said today. They said the State Department made the ruling several days ago in the case of Dean C. Hoxsey, 47, ori~lly from Pico Rivera. and now living in Volg1'grad. Hoxsey's stepmoter lives in San Clemente. lioxsey, who defected to the Soviet Union in 1~57 and was given So,. i e l citizenship, went to the Embassy t.1ay 15 to announce his intention of returning lo the United States. He got inside only after a struggle with police guarding the entrance and intervention by U.S. diplomats v•ho witnessed the incident. Embassy officials said the State Department determined that Hoxsey in effect renounced U.S. citizenship when he acce pted Soviet citizineship. Hoxsey has denied he ever formally renounced American citizenship. The officials said Hoxsey has not been back to the embassy since May and has not been notified of the decision , which is subject to appeal. "\Ve would treat sympathetically _ _his request to go to the United States," an official said. "But as it stands now he would go as a Soviet citizen, not an American." Hoxsey's initial desire lo return to the United States wcu prompted by the seriou s illness of his stepmother, Mrs. Ella Hoxsey, in San Clement<'. lie also told embassy officials that he '''nn!cd to see his natural molher once :1gain. She lives in Northern California.. l\lrs. tloxsey. who for the past 11 yt!iirs has lived a quiet live in San Clemente, has not seen her stepson since the late 1950s when she and her late husband visited tloxsey in t.1oscow "''here he was recovering from medical treatment. Jn an interview last month , the ailing San Clemente widow said her stepson had chosen to become a Soviet citizen because he found it flnanciolly~mposslble to put!ue training as a physician in tbe United States. lier late husband, she said, always had been dedicated lo U1e Communist caUJt, and her stepson followed sull. Correspondence between herse.ll and her stepsot1. she said, has ~en 11parce in recent Y<'ars. bul she added that he d.ld knO\\' of her arniction with CIU'ICer. 1 Hoxi;ey has a wife and Adopted d~1ughter In Volgograd, where he baa iS<e STEPSON, P0c. I) • ·, ~-U .. IL •~-~--'._6 ______ ,,_,d._;);.c,_J_un_•_l<_._l_,_" Teacher's Trial Woman Testifies On Sex for Four By T07'1 BARLEY Of no. oa111 1'1101 511ff Su!pended Corona del Mnr High School teacher Alan J ay Schwalbe ·was pointed out in the courtroom today by a Westminster woman as the man involved in sexual acts in vlhich she and rn·o young men participated. Marilyn Kay Lovejoy, 26, s a Id Schwalbe brought the tv•o Corona del Mar High School. students to her apartment in early 1973 and told her his two companions were basketball players. She told a Harbor Municipal Qiurt jury that Schwalbe gave her $10 after the four engaged in a series of sexual acts in her dimly-lit apartment. One o( two students allegedly molested by Schwalbe, 42, of 2860 Alta Vista Dtjve, Newport Beach, told the jury Thursday tha t the acts took place in Mis s Lovejoy's bedroom by cand,tellght. Schwalbe, married with five children. faces 17 misdemeanor coWl ts of sex ually annoying and molesting two C.orona de! Mar High School students a n d contributing to thei r delinquency. It i.s alleged by the prosecution that Schwalbe engaged in sexual intimacies \Vith both youths over an eight.month period starting in May, 1973. One of the two alleged victims testified Thursday that &h1valbe hired him to \Vork on apartment buildings the Wtcber o'vns on Pepper Tree Lane and. loy,•a Street in Costa Mesa. He related acts bet\\·een himself and Schwalbe and testified that the teacher also showed him p<>mographic movies. Prosecutor earl Armburst said he will put the second student on the y,•itness stand Monday for testimony related to 15 of 17 counts faced by Schwalbe. Miss Lovejoy admitted today that she was arretsed on prostitution charges about two years ago by Newport Beach police and was placed on probation for two years. The divorcee admitted under close questioning by defense attorney James J ackman that she frequentl y engaged in intercourse wit hmale strangers. "I just don't keep track of them all," Man Injured In La guna .t\uto Crash A single-car automobile a c c i d e n t serious1y injured a Long Beach man ejected from the car as it skidiled and careened out of control down Park Avenue in Laguna Beach 'Mur!lday night. David J. Cook, 28, received bead, neck and shoulder injuries aft er being thrown from the vehicle before it finall y came to rest alongside the roadway near Wendt Terrace. Cook was said t() be in fair condition today at South C o a s t Community hospital. Laguna Beach Police identified the driver of the car as Kevin \Y. Flaharty .. 25, of Newport Beach, wbose address was not known. Officers said the Flaharty vehicle was headed down the steep road and went out of contro l as the thoroughfare curved sharply. The auto skidded about 72 feet . and spun around several times, according to police diagrams. From Page J HOPEF ULS • • • Four of the five are now employed as superintendents and the fifth is an assistant superintendent. A(so . four come from Southern California, while the fifth is a Northern Californian, Browne said. According to Browne, Newcomer interviewed U of the 20 contenders, and was "pretty e.zcited about the quality or candidates." "He sald lt was dilficult to pick the five Lo present to us," Browne added. · 01.&NQI COAST lB DAILY PILOT TN o._,. Cmsl DMy '*" ""~ ....,.,. lo c-. .. _,,,,.~.~~ .... °'- Cow~~-s.-.,,,-........ P1141'<11-.d. """'"°"' ......... ,......,_ "" C:0..1 -N.-t 8"cll. ~ BNclllF- i.... v ......... l"'l""" e..o.. "-'Solll!l9*" - Sin 0..-uws.. ,,,.., Ca!MI•-A ~ ._,....,. --.. OUblt-SllUl'Cll.,. '"'3 s..n- dlra. The Pf•<K,... ~ p11,... ••• ~~ BwS!•"'· Cool• t.lflll. Cob-, t:ltl:te. ~H. l.oooi Ritl-od P. Nol ,,.....,~l"'- L ........ OHkt 222 FvW ""- Maiirq Adcin.: P.Q Boo. 6ob6. '2!&2 _ ..... " tilolt ...... l;JO-61,S...... ~ 19ICll m.l'-""!.,.,....... """'"""'°"...,, '""' IMcfl ~ IMC---. D lllmll'> ll C-AMI ,...,....17141642-4J21 Clil:t11flH~*'t 64l·'47t ..,......_.Ato1,•ti111tMc ,...,.._ .. , .. , .. ,, ~ ,., •. a..~ ,.,_,..,,. Cont-p.,,., ,.,, ....... -.....__ """°"" ... ""' °'_ ......... -....... -~-... --...... ""-S......tM•o.t ... ...,•cw.1o1-.c.1,~ .... ---··~ "-''"°~'r--.,. ,,... _.oa_.....,.--.....-.-u.oa_...., she told the jury. She. firmly denied lhat she held any malice towards Schll'albe or bis family and testified that she had seen the teacher only on ce since the ·al leged encounter in the \Veslminsler apartment. Judge Robert C. Todd has estin1ated that the trial will take about 10 days. Seven men and five women are serving on tha t jury. l'rotn Page J REUNIO N ... that seems insignificant to most people. At about that point. r r i ends and relatives brought up the television show which explores lhe relationships of mothers and daughlers. ••Jt was a joke, really, lo write the television people." But the television producers round :0 the tale clements that certainly would move a mass of viewers. Mrs . l\1ayfield, 40, was invited on a tour or Cali!omia through a ruse, prodded by the promise that at some point of the stay in California, she would be reunited v.•ith her daughter, whom she gave up for adoption even before birth. "She didn't know, though, that I ·would be waiting for her at the television studios, where she y,·as taken as part of the tour." 1be tearful reuni on was taped for Thursday's broadcast. Since then , the world appears brighter for both mother and daughter. Part of the package for the stars of the show was a trip to Hawaii and expenses. "\Ve just got back from that, and before then I had the chance to stay in Texas and meet my new 'family'," said Mrs. Belloni. The entire television episode. said the Dana Point woman, was surprisingly plea,sant. "I had some visions of problems In being the featured character in a television show , but the peop le at ABC were 'absolutely terrific. They were kind, considerate and made us feel completely at ease and liked -not used,•· she ob!::erved. For ~1rs. Belloni and her mother, the future still holds the prospect ot work in establishing a permanent relationshi p. But it also bolds the .possi bility of a book ~ 1he entice uperlence, plus some tiOoklngS on o(her televt1lon talt shGws. "If anything, this bas given us all the beautiful feeling of family awareness - from all sides. "Everybody in the family is e\•en closer now/' said Mrs. BellonL Elizabetl1 Hay Of La guna· Beach Rites Pendin g A memorial funeral service is pending for Elizabeth Condit Hay , a 32-year resident of Laguna Beach. ~fiss Hay, an elementary school teacher, died Tuesday at the age of 93 in Carlsbad. wberi she had moved in 1965. Miss Hay is survived by her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Musfelt, Laguna Beach city clerk: Mrs. Betty Peters Fulton, a· niece from Laguna, Vt'arrcn K .Hay. a nephew, from New York City ; and Mr!. Dave. E. Finch, niece, from Tulsa, Oklahoma . Miss Hay was bom in Newark. New Jersey, and moved l.O Caliromia in 19'l6. Before she relircd to Carlsbad. she was active in the Altar Society at St. 1"1ary's Episcopal Church. • During World \Yar 11. Miss lfay worked with the military U.S.O., the oircralt warning service and the American and British Red Cross. Services will be held at 2 p.m. oo June 22 at St. Michaels of the Sea in Carlsbad. She will be buried June 23 by Alhiser- \Yilson ~·lortuary in Oceanside, with only family attending the burial services. Riptides Sla te d Tliis W eekend On Coast Beache s Orange Coast beachgoers should look out for p<>ssible dangerously high surf and riptides this weekend , NewJ>()rl Beach U£egua rds said today. Lt. Logan Lockabey of the f\larine ~!ety Department said ~I u r r i c a n e Connie is moving northwest from Baja California and could cause surf up to 10 feet high and dangerous riptides along Orange Cdast shorelines. "The winds are blowing 95 to 115 miles pei: hour down there,'' L«kabey ~Id. •·we're not cxpcctJ.ng any damage up th1J w1;y but we are ~ting bJg summer crowds this weekend and we want to warn them about lho riptides and su~." Lockabey said the high surf could be especially pcrllous f o r out~f·shape swimmers and for chlldrtn ">hose perents don ·t supervise them clostly. lie warned that, "People should be careful lo check !he nags at the llfe,uard lowers be(ort I hey go in the water.' However, because the surf will be a S(!Uth swell, no serious beach erosion or damage to beach hoU5es Is anticipated. • • ' D11t1 l'llOI S!IU l' .. lt Plrume1 ·s Will Face . '• Big Agen~a Lnguna J~ach planning con1n1issioner~ \VUJ have a jarn·packed agenda ut their Monday night study session \\'hen thly tackle a rtport by the ''soclnl na>d's clcmunl commit lee", tho Sycarnorc Hiiis question. densily standards a n.d sidewalks. A comntillec studying the element or the general plan dealing with soclbl issues -such as health, housing and welfare for the elderly and poor -"Wjll present its report to the commission. They have been decldlng whal social needs standards are nettssary in th e general plan. Commissioners \\'ill also continl,lt' their debate over Sycamore Hills. Although co1nmissioncrs originally supported Hic agriculture-recreation f A-R l 1.one. tho.v A recently agreed a specific plan of son1j! type v.·ould be preferabl e. N() flrQl decisi()n has been made. , Con1missioners wlJJ again be discussi'lC Monday night how to handle rezoning l'Jt-' area, which is a 522-acre parcel p1 Laguna Canyon between Laguna Canyon and El Toro Roads. : MID-1950's WILL BE REVISITED AT GRADUATING SENIORS PARTY "LAGUNA GRAFFITI" From l eft are Marilyn Pear1ol, Phyllis Keast, Betty Miller and Jane Janz Also on the agenda Is conllnui11g struggle to formulate new density st.andards in the medium and high density residential and light con1mcrcial areas. : PARTY • • • a surprise for the student~ However, the now traditional gambling party and the following a~tion to the gamblers of the merchandise donated by local merchants is no se<:ret. The party goers voted on the theme and will come dressed in mld·Fifl les sty les. Some 35 senior parents have been m~ting regularly since January to pull off the party. Each of the 35 has been assisted by two or three other parents. Marilyn Pearsol, e ntertainment cha irman, said. "This is a unique event. It is a way of provid ing the kids with a marvelous time. A1:y son has been looking forward to it since he was a freshman," she said. The party will disband 3t about 5:30 a.m. the da y following graduation with a goodbye breakfast. * * * Workers Sought For (;riad Night Parents of j$ior Laguna Beach High School students~who wish to help v.1th the 1974 grad ·night party may still do so. There are openings on several learns v.·orklng on the party. ~ interested tnay call Phyllis Keast at 499-279'2 (decorations), Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cox at 499-3248 (construction), Shirley McCa lla at 494-3318 (food and merchant dona- tions). The graduation party ' ' L a g u n a Graffiti" will follow the Laguna Beach Hig h School graduation ceremonies Thursday. Traf fie Signals Being Installed In La guna Beach Installation of three-way traffic signals at Forest Avenue and Broadway und,er_ \yay now in Laguna Beach is e.~ to be completed within two "·eeks. The $54,000 JrOject will eliminate a contusing and dangerous co n d i l i o n occurring at the heavily t r a v e I e d crossroads, Stan Scholl, public works director, said. \Vork is under way lengthening the left turn lanes at the interseciton. The area has been an historic bo I l l e n e c k . ('specially during the swnmer festival season as art exhibits nearby dratv hordes or visitors. The-city'! share of the project is $6.200. The new liv:hts f ea t u r e a special device allowing all traffic to be stopped by signals from the nearby Laguna Beach fire department to facilitate movement of e m e r g e n c y vehicles through the intersection . l'-rom Pllfle J STEPSON • • • served as a physician since completing studies in the USSR. Shortly af1er the incident when he fought bis way into the cmba!sy lo the chagrin of the Soviet police on guard outskl.e. Houey has returned to h.is home to await word on bis appeaJ to return to the United States. Zi egle1· Subpoenaed WASHINGTON !AP) -Prt!ldontlal press secrttary Ronald L. Ziegler has ~n subpoenaed to appear before the Senate Watergate committee, sources close 10 the panel said Thursday. The sources said Ziegler Is expected to appear after he Md President Nixon retun1 from trips I.his month to the Afiddlc East and the Soviet Union. Tract Not Exe1n1•t A vco A p peal Expected Over Niguel Decision By CANDACE PEARSON Avco Community Deve lop ers "und.oubtably will appeal" Los Angeles Superior Court judge's de<:ision that i!s Oceanside, Laguna Niguel tract isn't exempl from new coastal laws. Avco General li1anager Ray Peloso said today he's pretty sure the compan;' v.i ll take its case to a higher court. "It depends on how we're doing wilh the state's commission as far as lhe permit is concerned." said l!_eloso. referring to the State Coostal 1.one Conservation Commission. Judge David Eagleton this v:eek issued a "memorandum of intended decision" which says he will exempt Tract 7885 fro m permit req uirements of the 1972 CoastaJ 7.one Act but not Tract 7479. Avco had fiJed a lawsuit asking that both tracts be allowed to proceed without a coastal pcrmlt. Tract 7885, inland o( Pacific Coast Highv.'ay at Crown Valley Parkway, is planned f()r 390 units and HJ-holes of an 18-hole golf course within the coas tal zone. The total tract, 1nuch of which is outside the CQastal commission's jurisdiction, is proposed for 2.000 housing units. Tract 7479 is planned for 900 CQndominiums seaward of Pacific Coast highv.·ay at Crown Valley Parkway. South Coast Regional Commission recently approved a permit for tract 7~ and deniOO a pennit rt>quest for Tract 7479. A\'CO has appealed the denial to the Staie Commission. Peloso contended today that ''the community \\'ants the project to go forward," and took a swipe at the Envi ronment Coalitloo of Orange County for appealing the approval of Tract 7885. ''I can't understand when everyone wants It." Peloso said, "why a coople of individuals are trying to shoot down the masses." Peloso was referring to Dale Secord and l.orell Long of the coaljtion, who, along \vlth severaf residents from L3guna Niguel, opposed Avco's plans at the regional level. SUMMER SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JUNE 15 The newly-revised standard s for R-2, R-3 and C-1 were brought up at Monday's public hearing. but the commi51iqp decided to hold off the hearing until !he public has seen the revisions and th e conunission has another chance to discuss lhem in study session. The final item to be dealt with is a new ordinace for sidewalks, curbs and gutters. Since residents of some areas of town do not wish sidewalks, as required in jhc current ordin ance, the comm ission will be looking at ways to allow exceptions isl certain areas. l'rotn Page J •· CASPERS ... cutter Venturess out of San Diego to join the search. The California Tuna Boat Association has been alerted but has no vessels In the area of the missing boat. No merchant vessels are within 200 miles of Ure Shooting Star's last known p<>sition. Cost of Living H ike ' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A meuure giving stitte legislators au tomatic cost-of· living increases -but ending further pay raises - won approval Thursday of the Sentate Rules Committee. Adopted ~. the prop<>sed constitutional amendment would permit the State Personnel Board to adjust salaries only to the cost ·or living. Don't mi ss this special event wilh super va lues from such well known lines as; Wood mark. Marge Carson, Sherrill, Royal Coach, Stone & Phi llips. and many others. \\ I ')', • I . ''~:~~;,,t, . r .- · 111 " • '· ; ' ' ( Shown Above ... Woodmark Chairs Now Sale Priced. (Floor Samples Only) You may al so view & have first choice on selected qrouos from Drexel. Heritage and Henredon to go on sale July 1st. For best. selection. stop in now. OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK&KARASTAN--BAKER WEB!DAYS l SATURDAYS 9:00 to 5;30 ( NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WESTCUFF OR.. '42·ZOSO LAGUNA BEACH • 3'15 NORill COAST HWY., i4l~1-6MI TORRANCE • 2.1649 llAWfliORN•: HL\'D <Upc>n Pn . tll ~.Sun. 12·~.:lfl i 378·127!1 ' . .. ' . '. , . .. -·· i-.: .. ' ., \ l I 1 I \ I ) 1 . _,...., . . .. Saddlehaek Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks EDITION VOL. 67, NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974 TEN CENTS • Coast Wo·man'·s Stepson 'Not Citizen of U,S.' MOSCOW (UPI) -An American defector to the Soviet Union who row wants to return home has been found not to be an American citizen any longer, U.S. Embossy offlcial1 said today. They said the State Department made tho ruling several days ago ln the~case of Dea n C. Hoxsey, 47, originallY from Pico Rivera, and now living in Volgograd. Hoxsey's stepmoter lives in S a n Clemente. Hoxsey, v.'ho defected to the SOvict Union in 1957 and was given S o v I e t citizenship, went to the Embassy ~1ay 15 to announce his intention of returning to the United Slates. He got inside only aUer a sln.Jggle with police guarding lhe entrance and intervention by U.S. diplomats who witnessed the incident. Embassy -0fficials saJd the State Department determined that Hox~y in effect renounced U.S. citizenship when he accepted Soviet citiiincshlp. Otltr ..... , lh1ff ....... "JUST REMEMBER, EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY. WE LOVE YOU." Sllver1do Prlnci1MI &.lley Diutherty T1lb To GradU1Nt ' Principal Lauds Grads At Silverado High Rites By JAN \\10RTll ot IM O.HY Pllet S!~f 'Mle message to the 40 students who graduated from Sitverado High School in El Toro Thursday night was not that they are the future. It was not a promise tha t they will go on to achieve great material and professional success. Rather, it was a simple, powerful &tatement from Principal B a i I e y Daugherty: "\Ye love every one or you." His voice brimmlng with emotion, Daugherty told the graduates of the continuation school. "You are beautiful people, th moments y.·e shared will never fade." Addressing the parents, Daugherty said, "[ salute you for weathering the stonns that tried to block a moment like this. I know your frustratiop. Most of our graduates have paid a tremendous price for this diploma." Special guest of the evening was Laguna Hills resident Sam Cancilla, better known as folk singer C.C. Ryder. He began the. program with a series of songs ranging from "Silver Bird" to a satire on former Vice President Agnew. As the students received t h e i r diplomas, many hugged , Daugherty or gaxe.,.himJbe_...'..'soul handshake." The young women wore yellow carnations and the young men, blue. As (See SILVERADO, Page ZJ Hoxsey has denied he ever Connally renounced American citizenship. The officials said Hoxsey ha! not been back to the embassy since ~lay and has not been notified or the decision, which is subject to appeal. "We wouJd treat sympathetically his request to go to the Uniled States," an official said. ';But as it stands now he Y.'oul d go as a Soviet citizen, not an American .'' Hoxsey's initial desi re to retunl to the Alteration Of Zoning For Irvine? A trend toward conversion of industrial 1.oning to commercial uses ~·as reversed 'Thursday night by Irvine city planning commissioners. Commissioners denied the A I e x Robertson Company's request. f or permission to build office buildi ngs on Irvine Industrial Complex (UC) land near Orange County Airporl Commissioners cited ' ' p e r c e 1 v e d adverse traffic.~" ~ the reason for the conditional use permit deniaJ. The action is significant because it Is the first time any ol the cities controlling TIC land uses has held fast to the original planning concepts or the original Irvine Company industrial park plan. Shortly before the city of Irvine was incorporated two large airport area industrial parcels were annexed by the city a( Newport Beach. Since then the former Collins Radie Company properly and lhc Emkay Development Company parcels haVl! been zoned for commercial office restaurant and hotel development . As ' those la rge triangles of land flanking MacArthur Boulevard develop, traffic on r.1acArthur south of the San Diego Freeway has become increasingly congested. Following incorporation the city of Irvine granted a use permit to the Douglas-Crow. Irvin-e-d eve Io pm en t company adding another SO acres lo the invenlory of converted industrial land. 'The Douglas parcel ' is across Von Kannan Avenue from the Robertson site. Opposing the Robertson fi rm's request to cash in on the profit.able switch from industrial to commercial uses we re officials of the IIC. Raymond Kimmey. vice president of the IIC, warned Irvine p 1 a n n i n g commissioners that continuing changes of allowed uses would threaten the city's industrial tax base. Industry is generally a stable source of tax revenue, while commercial property is often more volatile, commissioners \Vere told. The 19-acre site at Von Karman Avenue andn Campus Drive, is developed for commercial use, v.·ould add a three percent increase to northbound traffic on ?i1acArthur Boulevard. cons u It ant s Jterman Kimmel and Associates said. Since data for the traffic study was collected. Kimmel notes, widening or ttfacAr thur has been_propgsed. Additions of a single lane in each direction will increase the capacity 30 percent, the Kimmel firm predicted. Aad his advice to the graduates, many of whom came. to the school following juvenile arrests or emotional problems, was realistic. · "To e;w;pect instnnt · answers and success is not reality. We all have drtam:!I, but dreams do not touch reality. Meets Mother "To be a success in life you must ht" willing to seek the answers. for only in action and doing is there IM;ing and life.'' The theme of lht! commencement, the fint held at th<! one-year~\d continua- tion school, was "Everybody is Some- body." Diplomas bearing that three-v.'Ord ~r. ceneral to the school's educational ph\losphy, were h a n d • lnJCribcd by Laguna llills calligrspher Hollis Lee. 'Ml!! program wa!I planned by student.I and lnstructon ?t1arc DuBoise and Cheryl Dumler. "What docs tl\ls diploma mcon?" Daugherty asked. "It means f'rom now on )'OU should be able to &upport yourself -just yourself -to have food. c:lothlng and sheller, and to aurvivc-nothlng more. ''To an employer, lhis diploma says tach of you took on a J3-year job, and )'OU finished It." • Daua Wife Sees .~01n for First Ti111 e Br JOHN VAL TERZA 'bf tN Dally Pllet St1n 'Tina Belloni. 24, of Dana Point nevtr has been at a loss for a loving family, becallSle she was always told by ht'r adoptive parents that she wu a special child . And Ibey treated her and her adopted sisters that way. But now, 1'1rs. Btlloni, the 24-year-old wife ot a young S.1n Clemente graphic artist and busineS!msn. has an enra familv that she met only a few weeks ago. And millions of network television viewers Thursday had the chance to watch as the South Coast-mother of t~·o met her natural mother for the nrst time sl.nce birth. . "It seems like a whole new world ..• something extra 10 a life that already has . . been -pretty nice," said ri.trs. Bellon! a fe:w hours after watching ''My Favorite Daughter'' on ABC television. The production was a tape made last 1'tay 20 when 1\'lrs. Belloni met ~trs. Iona 1'ta)rficld cf San Antonio. Te;w;,, in a tearful reunion that many adopted children often think about Since then ?tfrs. Belloni has discovered that it was much eas\e:r than she had Imagined on lhc day several months ago that she finally decided to take the plunge and find her real mother. "1\ly adopted mother died several ~·ears ago and \l!'C all fell a terrible. Joss, bccnusc she y.·as-to me -my mother. "Perhaps it was a means of trying tc> have n motl)Cr again that motivated me, but anyway, I asked tny father If he l~e REUNION, Page 21 .. United States \\'as prompted by the serious illness of his stepmother, Mrs. Ella Hoxsey, in San Clemente. He al.so told embas:Sy officials that be wanted to see his natural mother once again. She lives in Northern California. l.irs. Houey, who for the past II years has lived a quiet live In San Clemente, has lot seen her ste~ since the late 1950s when she and her late husband visited Hoxsey in 1'1oscow where he was rt'COvcring from medical treatment. Dally 1"11" Sl&ff l"lllltl MISSING AT SEA Ronald C1spers Sinking Spark.<; F al.se Rumors The reported sinking of a fish- ing boat carrying Supervisor Ran- aid Caspers today sparked owner· ous false rumors as to who was actually aboard the )'acht. Radio and v.·irc service stories have reported that two other supcr\'isors. Ralph Diedrich and Ralph Clark, were aboard but bot h y.·ere found to be in their Santa Ana offices today. It was also reported that top Caspers' aide Tom Fuentes was aboard. but he, too, \llas in his office today. Fuentes was identified as being from Laguna Beach but bis home: is in Orange. Another notable political figure Jesse lit Unruh. was also said by a Los Angeles radio station to be ~board but the U.S. Coast Guard ' natly denied the rumor. Linen Burglar Hits Airpo~er A burglar has short-sheeted the Alr- porter Inn of Irvine in a $1,375 bedding and linen theft I.hat included 240 sheets, 100 pillow cases and two dirty laundry ba,\!.S. Alice Blair, executive housekeeper of the hostelry at 18700 1\fcArthur Blvd., told Patrolman Rody 1'1aHk of the theft after it "'·as disco\'cred Thursday. She said the burglar aslo stole l'A'O v3cuum cleaners fronl the locked supply room, but left a comple:te supply or bathroom tov.-cls bclllnd. Ne"' In·inc School Sc ls Grountlhreaking An lnformal groundbreaking 'Ctremony wlll be held 11 the ~lie of the nc~· Irvine High School Mond ay at 10 a.m. Craig Mltcbell, Univcrsi ly ~ligh School s\udcnt body president. will be master of ceremonies at lhc groundbreaking on the nortb side of 'Vnlnut Avenue between Culver Drive and Vnle Avenue. • In an interview last month, the ailing San Clemente widcw said her step!Kln had chosen to become a Soviet citizen because he found it financiaUy impossible to pursue training as a physician in the United Slates. Her late husband . she &<lid, always had been dedicated to lbe Communist cause, and her stepson followed sWt. Conespoodence bet~·een herself and her stepson, she said , has be.en sparce in reeent years, hut she added that he did Nine Othe1·s Reportedly Aboard Boat By WILUAM SCHR EIBER 01 1'111 D•llY l"llel Sl&ff Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, his t\l!'O sons and seven other persons are aboard a 59- foot fis hing boat reported sinking late Thursday in hurricane-whipped seas off Baja California. U.S. C.00.st Guard spokesmen Identified the vessel as the Shooting Star out of Dana Point, OYilled and skippered by Qnqp County political fig11re Fred D. Harber, 55, of Santa Ana. Harber reportedly got off one Ma><day ~ency rad~ message to the high seas operator Thursday at 11:50 p.m. He Jlid hls vessel was sinking Jn heavy seas about m miles south of San Diego near San Bonito Island. No other Y.'Ord has been heard since, accordlng,to Lt. Jitn Clarke, Coast r;uarJ spokesman ln Long Beach. The Coast Guard dispatched a heli copter from San Diego and fixed-wing airplane to search for the. stricken vessel. Lt. Clarke said no sign of her has been found. In addition to Supervisor Caspers and &kippe:r Harber. the Coast Guard spokesman Identified those aboard the Shooting Star as: -KIRK CASPERS, the supervisor's~ year-old son of Newport Beach. -RICK CASPERS, 18, also a son or the Newport supervisor. -Tm-1 KLEIN, chie:f administrative a$istant to Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. -KLEIN'S two brothers from Utah, Tim and John Klein. -LEONARD BASHOR, 47, In construction with Summit Construction Co. of Anaheim. -ROBERT BASHOR, 23. his nephew. -RICHARD TULLY, 21. the elder Bashor's son-in.Jaw. Harber's vessel has been variously described as a trawler and possibly a converted Workl War II Navy rescue boat It was berthed at Dana Point Harbor but also frequented Newport Harbor. The fishing party has been on . a leisurely criuse and left La Paz, ~Iexico, Wednesday. They were due to arrive in Newport this weekend. As of early today. the search aircraft 'A"ere still In the air but no contact had (See CASPERS, Page !) Cubs' Oly1npics Slated Saturday .4t Viejo High Abou t 500 CUb Scouts from San Clemente to Irvine arc expected to huff and puff their way through the fourth annual Cub Scout Olympics Saturday at ~fission Viejo High School. Sponsored by the Laguna Beach Junior Cllamber of Commtrce, the aMual fitness compclition .lncludes the SO.yard dash, 100.y8rd dash, &ii-ups, pushups, standing broad jump, 1i;w;·man relay rnces. and triple ju1np events. • First, second, and third place prizes ~1\ll be awarded in c:ich f!V(!nt and all participants will receive a ribbon. The schedule kicks off at 9 a.m. and ls expected lo be. over by I p.m. Spok(!smcn urged all particlpallng troops to arrive by a:30 a.in . . I I , know of her a!Oictton with cancer. Hoxsey bas a wife and adO()ted daughter in Volgograd, where he has r.:rved as a physician since completing studies in the USSR'. Shortly after the incident when he fought his way into the embassy to the chagrin of the Soviet police on guard outside. Hoxsey has returned to his home to a>A·ait word on his appeal to return IO the United St.ates. <fllOOlltU '""'"""' ' ·' "•01m n"f • wr SITE OF RADIO 'MAYDAY' X Marks BOit's Location Power Failure At OC Airport 'No Problem' ' ' Failure of an underground cable interrupted power to Orange County Airport and surrounding area for more than four hours early today, but officials at I.he nation's second busiest airport say the blackout posed no serious problems. Assistant Aviation Director R o n Chandler reported that the J :47 a.m. to 5:55 p.m. blackout affected most of the buildings and the main runway lights but there were "no incidents or problems." A small emergency generator in the terminal building s w i t c h e d on automatically and provided electricity for e.'\it lights and some communications gear, Chandler said. The airport's to~·er is not staffed at night and there are no jet aircraft takeoffs and landings after the 11 p.m. curfew. Southern California &Uson Company District r.tanager Jim Kennedy said the: blackout was widespread and affected a total of 1,800 utility users. most of them in the airport and nearby Don Koll (See POWER, Pa1e Z) Orange Coast Weather Low clouds with hazy sunshine is the forecast Saturday, with some beach areas remaining over- cast throughout the day. flighs from 60 at the sands to 76 inland. Lows 51Hi2. INSIDE TODAY Tlie al't af tlie Mende, a tribe of Sitrre Leone. Weat Africa, u:iU be Oil di.splay soon ae tile Neu>port Ar& Museum, and a -previetv of tllat exhibit ia OH dlsplav today ....... in tile \Veek-- l!ltder. "' 'l"•ur k"ict I •w1111t !f '-., M. ~ ff C1t1torlli• ' [lt nlll.. Uo41 [tmlt• 14 ,,.,,.,,.,_ u 0..tl~ NOlkn 11 ldllltlll ''"" ' Flt111ntt 2l2' Mt,.Ht" 11 Aftll l.1'141'1 11 M1!lllll ' MtlltV T.... )t """"' .,,,. M•hl&I 1'911ft U " .............. •·• 0r ..... c.-.. 1•11 llttlHtlllhl ~ lyl'ril l"tf"llf' II ·~th •tt lltdf; Mtril.llft l ... 1S Tllt¥1lleti ft Thtlltrl »Jt ... ,,.., . Wlllll•'I Nt..a IP.11 W1r'lll hwl W .......... 1141 • 2.._ ... 0_•1.:L_•_P_IL-''o_r __ __:•;::_s _____ ,_;'.,."c::".:.· ...... JuM 14, 1974 Housing Density Up In Irvin e A density increase said lo make it PQSSible for the Presley Development Company to ~Id moderate-cost housing in Its Orangetree development wa1 approved 'lbursday nlghl by Irvine city planning commissioners. Homes ranging in price from $22.500 to $50,000 are expected to be built on the 64- acre site near El Toro Marine Corps AJr St.atioo. Ins~ of the 764 units sought ln the original zone application, commissioners granted Presley a 15-Wlit per acre density standard allowing constructioa oC up to 97& dweUings. Presley officials said the density in~ would make. it possible to lower 1 the costs of some units to tbe "low to middle twenties." The fmn intends to offer one and two story condominium homes ranging from 500 to 1,100 square feet ; patio homes from 1,200 to 1,900 squart feet and 850 to 1,200 square foot townhouses. The property is the same land the Rinker Development Company was denied residential zoning. It lies about one and one half mi I es east of tbe east·west nanway of El Toro MCAS and is just outside an airport noise zone the city general plan says is too noisy for residential use. Commissioners stipulated the homes Presley builds must be !lOundproofed to city standards. During the nighttime interior noise levels should not exceed 40 decibels when planes pass nearby. Daytime noises sh:>uld not intrude into the homes at more than 45 decibles. The 40 decibel level is considered the point at whid! annoyance is felt and interremc or rest begins for most individuals. A quiet office generates 40 to 45 decibels compared to a dishwasher which typically operates at 60 decibels and ordinary conversation which regislers about 3{) decibles, noise r a t in g indexes show. · Oranget..e will be built south of Moulton Parkway between Jeffrey Road and Sand Canyon Avenue. II is intended to be an adult development, the developer said, Tustin 01urch Receives Major Damage in Fire Pilot Fired -Let Stewa rdess Fly Aircraft • ~ BERUN (UPJ) -Pan American World Alrw1ya ann°""8d-to- d1y It fired a pilot for allowing a atewardea to fly a BoellJI 727 Ob a ffight from Berlin to Hamburg. It said the fllgbt wu a ferry ffight and no passengers we"' on board the jet. The am:raft's first officer and night engineer were suspended and tbe stewardess reprimanded, the airline's announcement said. Identities o! th ose involved were not disclosed. The rllot was a senior pilot. • Teach~s Trial Woman Testifies On Sex for Four By TOM BARLEY Of ,.. Dlllh' f>lloll ,,.., Suspended Corcaa del Mar High School teacher AJan Jay Schwalbe was pointed out in the courtroom today by a Westminster woman as the man involved in sexual acts in which she and two young men participated. h-1arilyn Kay Lovejoy. 26, s a i d Schwalbe brought the two Corona del fl.Iar High School students to her apartment in early 1973 and told her his two companions were basketball players. She told a Harbor Municipal Court jury that Schwalbe gave bet $10 after the four engaged in a series of sexual acts in her dimly-lit apartment. One of two students allegedly molested by Schwalbe, 42, of 2860 Alta Vista Drive, Newport Beach. told the jury Thursday that the acts took place in Miss Lpvejoy's bedroom by candlelight. Schwalbe, married with five children, faces 17 miJdemeanor COWlts of sexually annoying and molesting two Corona del ~Jar High School students a n d contributing to their delinquency. It is alleged by the prosecution that Schwalbe engaged in sexual intimacies with both youths over an eight-month period starting in May, im. One of the two alleged victims testified Thursday that Schwalbe hired him to \\'Ol'k on apartment buildings the teacher owru: on Pepper Tree Lane and Iowa Street in Costa Mesa. He related acts between himseU and Schwalbe and testified that the teacher also showed bim pornographic movies. -Cii'f Anollant illld Ill ..m ' put the second student on the witness stand Monday ror testimony related to 15 ol 17 counts faced by Schwalbe. intercourse wit hmale strangers. "I just don't ketp track of them all ," sbe told the jury. She firmly denied that sbe held any malice towards Schwalbe or ~ family and tesUfied that she bad seen the teacher only once since the alleged encounter in the Westminster apartment. , Judge Robert C. Todd has estimated that the trial wiU take about IO days. Seven men and five y,11men are serving Oil that jury. Panel to Study Mental Health And Delinquency Mental h!elth and juvenile delinq\lellcy in !be Saddleback Valfev : • the Iheme scheduled . lor a general meeting of the Saddleback Area Coordinating COuncil (SACC) June 19. 'Ibe meeting is set tor 7:30 p.m. in the community room of Peoples Federal Savings and Loan in the Saddleback Plaza on El Toro Road. Jack Stanfill, community re1aUons director at Saddlebact Community Hospital and ftrst vice pruident of SACC, will report oo the findings of a SACC task force on mental health and juvenile delinquency. He ; wUJ be ~ •M1eled ,,, carole Neustadt, propm dln!do!-ti Sad- dleboct Community Mental Heallh Clinic """"'1y at M1ss1oo Community Hospital. Tustin firemen battled nameii for three Mi:m Lovejoy admitted today that sbe hours e.arly this morning, tn a blaze was amtsed on prostitution charges A third plrtlclpant will be Carlene Aril:;:,J: the . Lagtma Beach Police De Sbt will report o n r~ for an assessment and tru~ent MrVi~ center for the south Or .... County ..... which caused $$0,000 to $f00,000 in aloout two years ago by Newport Beacb damages to the Southern Baptlst Cbmch pol.ice and was placed on probaUoo for of Tustin. · two years. Responding to the ftrst of three alarms 'lbe divorcee admilted under close at 2:55 a.m. firemen found the central questioning by defense attorney James portion of the church at 13841 Red Hil~ackman that she frequently engaged in Ave. in flames. The geoefal meeting is open to the public, SACC spokesmea aald. Subsequent alarms went out al-lt-1 and 4:21 a.m., summoning more than so Mi . v· . w t fir~een:: ',~~ sc:.~· the church w•• SSIOn Ie]O es ern constructed. firemen s a i d , the · fitefighters had difficulty gaining access t• ~:~ =i~~. of the church were being E:xliih it Slated Saturday built on to the :JO.year-old core structure, , a spokesman said. Passageway were choked with smoke, hindering access to ' the center. · The blaze caused major damage to about 60 percent of the church. the spokesman said, but the n·e w I y constructed sanctuary was saved. The additions to the old chutch had been under construction for almost a year, the spokesman said, and were within a month of being completed. The fire was extinguished shortly after 6 a.m. and no cause for the blaze is yet known. SEE YOU, DICK CAIRO (UPI ) -One or President Nixon's last sights in Cairo today was an airport poster bearing his portrait and the words: "See You Again, Dick." OIAMMC04ST • DAILY PILOT ,,.. ()-1ng9 Co.SI CWf' "*"· -ooflOC!O . -1><'1111 ll'le ""_......_ii~ !l'flN o..,,.. eo... ~"""' ~. a.,,..1 .... ~ ..... -~ M-1 lftuuo~ '""''· .... to.I• ...... ~ "'-". ~ a..cM'-i.nv-,, UV.--..er.._._ - S... Cit_.,.,., M A Oll>I•-. A ..... ""'°"* _....., ·~ ~ ..... ~ ..,._,,,.,.._.~.,..,., ... "°_ lqs.tMt. eo.t.,,.... <» ..... ~ R«-N. Wttod ~-~. Jod fl Ci.rlev Vic;,.l"rflli:lettV<IO.-olMlllfOI' ""''"""""' ,_ """""'""""' .._ .... 0icms H. Looi Ridod P. Nol AMIM,.._.,. [llo!Of't °""" COllt"'-' mw.-""''-"'_ .. _;nu~~ l..,......._.,n,_,._ ...,,...,.1M---=1n119H< .. ~ s....a-..a:i&~llC..-"• T..._.17141 64 2·4SZI CM.ufk4 ........... 64J·U11 S.. C.._. Al Dr,..t1t1t11tt: T ........ 491·44Zt ~ ,., •. o-.,. '°"" 1'1111111""'0 °"""" filoll¥, No -llOflet. -.!---NINP ... ..,, ... -.o ,_ ... , llr ~ .__....,.,._.,COlll'ftflill _ 5'mnd ~ JIOf!tgll ... " Celli ,,,..... Ct!1..,,. Nt.1'illlet'clrloll Oy-., 00 ""°"""'¥: ....... IUIO~...,.......,,..fl00""""""1 It barrel branding Isn 't your bag, maybe you find gunny sack races, log sawing! or watennelon-seed spitting more appealing. All those old West events are on the agenda for the Marlboro Chuckwagon and West.em Exhibit Saturday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Mission Viejo Equestrian Center. Another feature of the day will be a chili-eating contest from t :30 to 2:~ p.m. The winner, besides getting the National Fron1 Pqe l POWER. • • industrial centers. Kennedy said that service to most customers was restored by 4 p.m. and that the repair work was fully completed bY, 7:30 a.m. Orange County Airport runs a close second to Chicago's O'Hare International in te.rms'of annual landings and takeoffs. The Federal A\~ation-Adntinistratlorr today said O'Hare handled 695,303 IJl ndlngs and takeoffs in 1973 and Orange COunty Airport 632,657 . Both airports lead a list which includes Los Angeles lntematlorial, Sari Francisco International. and New York's John F. Kennedy AirporL From Poge l CASPERS ... been made . Ll Clarke sa ld1the vewl had 11 13-foot Boston whaler IUeboat aboard In addJUon to a dinghy and plenty of provislonJ.. · But lbe Coast Guan! noted the ocean near the searth are1t la extremely rough. Clarke sakl hurricane Connie, which 11 hovering several hundred miles off the cmist ha., gene.rated swells of 15 feet and wlnd1 art blowing at 20 knots. Lt. Clarke ,.Id the Coast (luan! I! contempla llng dispatching the 210.foot cutter Ventu ress out of San Diego to. join the IM!arch. The caurorrua Tuna 'Botlt Association has been alertOO but has no veMels In tM art'.!:i or the missing 003.t. No merchant vtsstls are within 200 mUes of the Shooting SLar'a last known pMitlon. Intestinal Fortitude medal of honor, will receive a $15 savings bond, according to lt1ission Viejo Company spokesmen. The annual chuck.wagon, which "'ill serve western rood all day, is cC>- sponsored by Phillip-Morris, Inc. and the Mission Viejo Company. Relics of Western and Orange County history will be on display, along with the works or famous old West artists. 'Ibe schedule of events ls as follows : -Chuck.wagon serves Son of a Gun Stew, Texas Red Chili, Sourdough Biscuits and Sunday Cobbler, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. -Pony and stagecoach rides, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. -Chill eating contest, 1:30 to 2:30, -Gunny sack race1, 11 a.m. -5oda Cracker·Wfttstle COotest, 11:30 p.m. -Three-legged race, noon. -Log Sawing, 12:30 p.m. -Watermelon Seed ·spitting contest, p.m. -Oiill e.ookoU, 1 p.m. -Barrel branding demonstration, 3 p:m-- -Western riding exhibit, 2:30 p.m. -Equestrian events, 4 to 6:30 p.m. Admission to all events Is free, Mission Viejo Company spokesmen said. Fron1P .. eJ .. SILVERADO. • • each "·ent up, ,lhouts and applause sounded. ''l knew you'd make it, Patty,'' aomeonc yelled. "Welli J'm supposed to say good bye," Daugherty said as he clttw the studentl around him for a flnol rap session. "Just remember, everybody Is aomebody. And if I can borrow from your own language, later." Ziegler Subpoenaed WASHJNCtuN (AP) -Presidential prtss secret:lry Ronald L. 7.)tgle.r has been subpoenaed to appear"bcfore the Senate Watergate commlttet, IOW"Cta clote to the panel said Thursday. The aoutttl Aid Zlea:Jtr is rrpeded 10 appear .erter he and Prr:1ldent Nixon rtlum from trips this month to \be Middle East tnd. the Soyjet Union. - ,,,.._ r.,eJ REUNION ... knew tbe delifts. "lie said be did, tDd beca""' be has always b>owlrwhere'h\y GiluraJ IDOUler WU, flndinl bet Wll QOI tbe problem ~iliit pOOple ...id lmi⪇·-iaJd Mrs. S.Jlonf, 11But nonc ol w knew what to expect. 1 ... It's not that easY to do, because It 1s really impossible IG predict how anyone will ' lake II. "J had vl.!iions of my molher not wanting any contact at all , and my lather warned me to take It easy -lo take it slow and not expect anythlng." As an O\'erture, Mrs. Belloni accepted a suggestion lhat hct mother-in-law make the first contact. "She did, and the whole thing was beautiful · "1 got a letter right 1way from my moth~\ a_sking me to literally tell her everyuung about myseU ..• what I liked to eat where l lived, and everything else that seems insignificant to most people. At about that point, f t i e n d s and relatives brought· up t.be television show which explores the rcJations.h.ips of mothers and daughters. "It was a joke, really, to .write the television people." ! But the television producers found :n the tale elements that certainly would move a mass of viewets. Mrs. Mayfield, 40, was invited on a tour of California through a ruse, prodded by the promise that at some point ol the stay in California, she would be reunited with her daughter, whom she gave up for adoption even befol'e birth. "She didn't know~ though, that I would be waiting for her at the television ) studios, where she was taken as part of t.be tour." The tearful reunion was taped for '.I'hursday's broadcast. Since then, the world appears brighter for both mother and daughter. Part of the package for the stars of the show was a trip to Ha"'·aii and expenses. "\\1e just got back from that, and before then I had the chance to stay in Texas and meet my new 'fam;Jy '," said Mrs. S.lloni. The entire television episode, said the Dana Poinl woman, was surprisingly pleasant. "I had some visions of problems in being the featured character in a television show, bul the people at ABC ~·ere absolutely terrific. They were kind, considerate and made us feel completely at ease and liked -not used,.. she ob!ierved. For 1'1.rs. BeUoni and her mother. the future still holds the prospect of work in establishing a permanent relationship. But it also bolds the possibility of a book about the entire experience, plus some tx>okings on other television talk sbow1. Cost of Living Hike SAORAMENTO (AP) - A measwo giving state legisJators automatic cost-of· Uving increases -but ending further pay raises -won approval Thursday of the Sentate Ru1es Comntittee. Adopted 4-0, the proposed constitutional amendment would permit the State Personnel Board to adjust salaries only to the cost of living. · Ul'I Nllltlti. TEARS OF JOY AT REUNION WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. Iona Mayfield and Daughter Mrs. Tina Belloni Second Fire Bo1nh Attack ' At Police Annex Bared Laguna Beach police said today they have discovered a second fire-bombing of the department's detective ann ex took place apparently minutes a ft e r authoriUes left the scene following an initial attack Wednesday morning. A brazen attack was made on police \'ehicles parked at the rear of the building, damaging two of t h e department's unmarked cars. The gasoline-filled beer bottle bomb fortunately failed to break after first striking one car, glancing off, striking anothet, and again glancing away to break and burst into flame on the ronc.rete landing. The incident lert the l"'O cars with dented fenders and one with a small -amowi.t of smoke damage wl}i.ch can probably be p o I i s h e d out, Det. Alex Jimenez said. ~ The attack was the second at the police department's annex Wednesday morning. At about 3:30 a.m. police and firemen responded to a citizen report of a fire at the annex, a fonner post office buildlng. The fire from a beer-bottle bomb, scorched the wall of the annex, but burned out on the concrete rear landing. Det. Jimenez said authorities surmise the second attack took place at about- 4:30 a.m., but was undiscovered until • shortly after noon Wednesday. The two attacks on the polic,' department are In addition to a. firebombing or the Penguin Cate, 981 .S .• Coast Highway, Saturday. The eatery belongs to Del. Jimenez' wife , Ardes. _ An estimatt'd $8,000 to Sl0,000 damag~ was done lo the interior of the cafe, Det. Jimenez said the department has initiated special precautions now becaUse of lhe tirebombings, but, he said he could' not reveal what steps were being takeni ~ He said he did not believe the attac.k.s on the police departm"ent facility and vehicles were related directly to the attack on his wife's care. "1 dot.lbt It. It's like when you hafe one kidnaplng, then you have more. E\·e.ry· body gets on the bandwagon," he said. said. He said lnveStigators have loc:'ted the areas where the firebombs used in the, police annex torching ~·ere prepated, He ·said it appears the person ol' petsons involved in the afllex attack mixed the Molotov cocktails about 35-reet away, down the alley behind the building\ • Shown Above . Woodmark Chairs Now Sale Priced. (Floor Samples Only) You may also view & have first choice on selected groups from Drexel. Heritage and Henredon to go on sale July 1sl. For best selection. stop in now. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK&KARASTAN-8AKER -DAYS lo SA TUIJIA YS 9:00 lo 5:30 • ' •• ; .. NEWPORT BEACH • )727 WESTCLtr~r DR.. 6'2·20.50 LAGUNA BEACH • 34S NORTll COAST l!WV .• 494-6551 TORRANCE• 23649 llAW'11fORNE BLVD. (Open Fn. Ill 9. S11n. t2·S:30J • 37•127!f - DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P A.GE Planning , Challenge I For Ulose who have trouble envisioning just how big Is the development proposed for the 9,600.acre Moul· ton Ranch , it will be comparable in acreage and popu· latlon to the city of Newport Beach: 57 ,000 people. That's just about where the comparison must end, of course. Newport bas the unique elbow room provid· ed by the ocean. The Moulton Ranch plans call for half ot it~ acreage in open space of one type or another. And, unlike Newport Beach, the entire pattern of the cont· munity will be planned in advl9.Ce. The landowners who arf' watching their property taxes rise astronomically are understandably desperate to get some returns. But so also is the unease of sur· rounding communities easy to understand. No matter how good the development is, lts sheer size will exert tremendous pressures on Laguna Beach, ?t1ission Viejo and Laguna Hills. One fundamental im- pact is that much of the cost of developing utilities, schools, water lines and roads will be borne by existing communities, not those to come. This aspect of the plan must be painstakingly stud· ied before any final decision ls made. W oodhridge Solutions Irvine city councilmen appear to be ready to ap- prove a village plan which by itself could double the present popula.tlon of the city. During Woodbridge ViUage hearings Tuesday, councilmen resolved a number of critical issues related to the rezoning of 1,715 acres. The centra1 Irvine village is to rise on flatlands ly· ing between University Park and Walnut Vil lage. ~lajor recreation amenities all Irvine residents may enjoy include two lakes and hiking and bicycle trails. The development as a whole provides continuity rfom southern to northern city devclop1nents. 1'hc trails add new links between population centers of the 42-s quare· mile city. Because the project is so large, it has been subject lo much scrutiny by the plannjng stare and city officials. Since It could double the city's present population within a IO·ycar spah, Woodbridge under~tandabl y raises concerns about poUution, congestion and the adc- quacr of public services Includin g roads, schoo ls and public safety. However. because of Woodbridgc's very size the proposal offers opportunities for pl anning excellence few other cities have seen . Councilmen had room to negotlulc comprom ises not possible with randorn requests for s1nallcr projects. Mayor Gabrielle Pryor won her bid for housing moderate income families could afford. Ten percent of Woodbridge's hon:ies are destined to fit that rcquirc- 1nent. Mayor Pro Tempore John Burton \Vas assured tem- porary corridors wouJd be set aside for at least five years to accommodate transit systems of the future. Councilman Henry Quigley successfully advanced th&-density mix which allowed the moderate cost hous- ing requirement. Councilman Art Anthony forged a successful con · ditlon assuring city participation in planning of the flood control channel without committing the city to pay for it. And Councilman Robert \\lest carried to approval conditions assuring attention to noise. installation of in- sulation to save energy, neighborhood parks of at least an acre each. fair lake maintenance responsibility and trail development by the developer. 'fhe completed pro iect is likely to result in creation of a villa ge remar kable for its planning. 58 "YOU RIDE ON DOWN ... I'll WAIT UP HERE .' Work Not 5ecret of .'~apitalism ( SYDNJ<;Y HARRI S ) ·1 :90ugbls at Large: The artificial carrot of capitalism ·nsists of the delu ston that someone who • orks for his mon ey can become really ' ch : wealth adheres mainly to those v.•ho 1 ·ake their money work for 0tht:m. • • • Toward !he end cf a discussion, when ·meone says "Incidentally ... '' ·eparc. yourself for the most important r.1tement he Ydll make. • • • A dull \\'oman. if she. has other virtues, ·ay be tolerabl e; the only truly tolerable female is the one who is so ·raid of being thought dull that she :eps up a continual barrage of bright • ·13.tter and exhausts us with her ' ~termined gaiety. • • • I'm surprised that more men holding :1blic cffices don 't blush visibly when icy hear themselves referred to in · ubtic as "The Honorable ... " ' • • T have never met a big.game hWlter · 1ho didn't have a small-bore mind. • • • -. A certain common type of malcontent 1as beautifully described by Oliver ferford, when he remarked: "If some :eople got th eir rights, they would omplain of being deprived of their 1TOngs." • • • Real •lcommunication" between friends or mates ) consists not in saying a lot to ?ach other, but in being able to leave a :ot unsaid , although mutually Wlderslood. ~ • • n It's easier to give our Impression or a personality we ha ve just met than or Dear Gloou1v -Gus I am in distnay. Dr. Kissinge r ~·as our last best hope in !his Ad· ministration. Now he wants to take the bn.11 and go hon1c if he c.in't make U1e ru les: DE~tOSTf1ENES Ill Gloom• 0111 c•ll'ln>tftl1 1•1t 1~bm'"'' l1r rt•Gtl"I •n tt flt! lltCftMrllY r .. IKI .... .,.,._ M i. --r. S.llCI ,,_ ~ _.... -. OIMl!IY 0... O•llY f>li.f. someone we have known a long time; "What's he like?" il 'a question we rind peculiarly hard to answer about a friend who is so close that we can scarcely see his outlliiei. • • • The word j'dean" has bccon1e so debased and misused by bad wrlter8 that recently I saw the ultimate of absurQity in a headline: "Dean of Death Row Rebutred by High O>urt" -apparentl y. anyone who has been an~·here longer than anyone else (even in prison) ls now the "dean." • • • It's indicative of language's tendency to deprecate that we have a \vord "shortcomings" to describe a person's lacks, but no comparable "longcomings'' to describe bis virtues. • • • . Amiability in itself Is more of a vice than a virtue unless it Is attached to a certain sense of discrimination : the dog who will follow anybody home isn't worth a hoot to Its ovmer. • • • Doctors make the worst hospital patients, just as pilots make the worst airline passengers; in both instances, they alone know ezactly everything that can go wrong. • • • One wonders what conversational ploy the Hawaiians have devised to open a casual encounter, with the temperature always hovering around 72. Shoppi11g Ce11ters V1ader1ni1ae Eco1aonaic Ji'reedo11a A New Threat to Local Government To the Editor: I find sJlopping centers si ckening. It is not only that they arc built upon good resource land between our 1ow11s and designed to facilitate automobiles and sprawl; it is, ~ven more. lhal they mark the destruction of vital eco nom ic ~nd political liberties. THE TOWN has always .offered economic opportunity to the individu al. In it the small person can open a shop, earn his own keep, and ultimately accumulate enough by his own lab6r to buy his own proj)crt y and steadily enlarge his economic o p po r tu n i t y . Needless to say, the sho pping center offers none cf this. Jn fact, the economy of the shopping cent er is a gross regression -it is actua lly a regression to a rigid tena nt system for the merchants, reminiscent of the share- cropper system imposed on the small fanncr in the South in the last cent ury. In It, for the merchant, there is only exorbitant rent and no future for land ownership. And. or course, this entrepreneurial system in the town gives true substance to local governm ent A local owning group is absolutely vital to strong local government as we have known It, whether it is the town meeting system in New England or cur city council systen1 in the west. This is what Woodrow Wilson had in mind when he talked of cracker barrel dlscu.sSions in general stores and stated : "when the las t town goes the Republic is doomed". Needless to say, where we get the shopping center system at its best (worst), such as in Rossmoor Leisure World or Mission Viejo. there is a compl ete ellminatlon of the loc al franchise and the local gove rnment. A company.town Is reall y no town at all. OF COURSE, the shopping centers do offer some appealing p h y s i c a I arrangements - plazas, malls. plantings, benches. ouldoor cafes. But these arrangem ents c:an be misleading; a ( ...... _MAIL __ B_o_x_ ....... J f,ettcrs from feaders are welcome. Normally, 4iriters should convey their messages in 300 words or less. T he rig /it to condense letters to fit space or elirninute Ii/Jet is -reserved. All let- teTs must include signature and mail· 111g address but names may be wltli· held on request If sufficierit r eason is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pttb- lislled. plaza , for instance, is only genuine where hearty entrepreneurs a nd hearty discussants surround it and fill it. \Ve ;ire moving lo~·ard pla7.as and malls in downtown Laguna and v.·hen we get them they will be absolutely genuine - for "'e "We call it a house and here's how you pay for it!' already have the hearty en trepreneurs an d discussants to fill them. .. JAMES IV. DILLEY Rlglrt to Life To the Editor: It v.·as indeed gratifying to see the excellent article "The Right to Ufe Should be Given to the Unborn," by Ruth Taylor in your JWle 2, 1974 issue of the Dally Piklt. \Yelcome also are the columns by Rus \\'alton on the same topic . CLEARL\', il is im(XX'l.ant that all • should understand the d i s t i n c t individua1i1y of each person from the moment of conception. The size of the individual is unimportant. We flinch at li\'es lost to war8. accidents. storms and disease . \Vhere are our feelings for the aborted millions who are too small to defend themselves~ Reverence ror human life and dignity should move each c om pass ionat e American to support the Human Rights Amendment. . \Vomcn's Libbers, take note: No aborted female Cetus will be liberated. MARIELLA CORNE LL f)rmtlc Solutio" To the Editor: \\'e have all read in 1he ne.,.lspapers and heard ove r the air about the dire situation in :regard to aviation noise, and citizens groups are considering strict measu res that can bring chaos to the American people. Something has to be done about it before noise robs us of our hearing. so I propose the follov.·ing. I. After October 7, 1975, limit n\anu· !acture of ai rplanes to no more than one engine. DiSC()ntinue production of helicopters. 2. Jets to be removed from serv ice by November. J. Reduce fl ying speed to 60 miles per hou r, 1\·ith moni tors lo pt'1'.llcct against pilot ab~se. on airports that have become health menaces. Difficult as the se changes may be tG some, especially those who make a profit from airports, I believe it remains in the last reso rt for all of us to take the in· itiati\'e to help support a plan to st>lve the airport noise problen1. JOHN SWINBANK Objecti"e To the Editor: The recent salary dispute in the Ocean Vi ew School District was an emotional and confusing iSS'Je "Y"hich affected all those connected with the schools, be they parents. students, te<lchei J, administra- tors, board members or -reportc~ . "'E FELT indeed fortunate that the editor of your newspaper assigned Mrs. Kathy Clan cy as the reporter who was to interpret our difllculties. S h e distinguished herself in her objective altitude. in her ability to condense con1plex: issues into simple sod concise stateme""nts, and in her personal concern for all involved. Knowing that we could depend oo Kathy for an accurate and skilled account of the action being taken was helpful to""hll of us involved in working toward an equitable settlement.1 JAMES R. CARVELL Supertnten<tent of Schools Bikes on Bal To the Editor: There have been several headlines in recent days about the concern of Balboa Island bicyclists over the dangerotls conditions on the Balboa Island bridge. and over the failure of the city to do anything about it. Soviet Repression Still Operative 4 . ...Stoµ airlines advertising that en· courages people lo fly. 5. Limit departures l.o full loads. No pl<ine to depart until nil seals are full. Passenge rs to sha re th e ride . BOTH THE unsafe condition and the political heat it has generated could be avoided if enough in!frestcd ci lizens would voluntee r to work on the Ci tizena 1\dvisory Blkeways Committee. \\'e des perately need more w o r k e r s dedicated to safe bicycling in Newport Beach. \Ve have always had vacancies on the comn1illee. \Ve have room for at least three new members right now, and this is the month when the city council appoint s new n1en1bcrs to c it y committees. WASHlNGTON-Contradlcting Nixon administration claims that detente is relaxing repression in the Soviet Union, the A111erican ambassador in MoscoW bas -vlvately cabled Washtngton-u~at the KGB secret police has intensified harassment or Soviet citizens trying to contact the U.S. embassy. In a J\.fay 22 "confidential'' telegram to !he State Department, Ambassador \Yalter Stoessel re- vealed the new Hl1•ll· tern of intensifying monitoring ~nd ~a· rassm ent of Soviet . citizens" auempllnj.( to enter the embas- sy. "Judging from ~vernl recent inci· dents, Soviet ~Ir· ity ha s recently be- come less tolerant of such con I.a cts," Stoessel said. Although r~t embassy protests to the Soviet Foreign Aff1lrs Ministry have proven fruitle ss. the State Department Is avoiding f(lr now high-level prt-summit protests that might end{lnger detente. This ottltude further an gers crlti<':S of the Nixon-Kissinger foreign pollry who hold that whJlc dctcnte Is dcslrob1c. It should not be purchased al the price of moral pdnclp!OJ. WlTHOUT presw~ from the \Vest, the growing Soviet. clvJI rights movement would not t\8.vt been possible and wcU· '. ' J militiamen or t e n em p Io y Ing 10 Stoe~I. ~rel police ha v c 6. Remove airports from the control ( "considerable force·• lo prevent the nl interrogated Soviet citizens see king to of pol iticians. A tea m of nled ieat doctors EVANS.· NOVAK frqril enterin g the embassy, according to rejoin close family members in the shall be cn1powered to past closed signs St6csscll. 11is April l _l!rotest to thc_Unl!@__staJ es and ··warned_agalns•L..--1..., ___ ..==:....:====::::; Soviet government aCCOmplfshed nothing. discussing their cases Ydth U.S. consular known A.issidents such as A n d r e I Sakharov would be s 11 e n e e d . Neverthelen, the clamp-down on contacts with the U.S. embassy is the \\'OT'sl ever. Stoessel's· telegram point s to "intensified Soviet security mor.ltorlng or American citizen -Sov i et cltlum contacts"; to ''Overt KGB harassment t1f Sovlell seeklng (U.S.) consular advice or assistance':: ;ind to American travelers being "The t.argct of . . c 1 o s e r surve:Ulancc." l:lls conctllsion: "In all c••ses. there seem to be compllcatlon.\ in recent months which 'were not In evidence as rtcently as three monlhs ago." Until then. U.S. embassy protests kept Soviet mil itiamen trom blocking access to the emb.1ssy of Soviet cltlzt·ns wllh written lnvlhtlion fro m consular officials to discuss problems such as reunification wllh fa n11lles in the United States. "Beginning In early ~larch. however. tho militia began once again to deny entry i've.n to pc~ns \\•Ith such invltullons In hand," Stoessel reported. TJl~"'SE CITIZENS ;;ire now routinely taken 1o a large militia s h o (' Ir. cooslnlctcd on tbe Jt re(!l corner near the embassy several months Rgo (w ith .. On the morn ing of 11ay 29, seven dl\}'S officers." aft er Stoessers telegram to Washington. a 30-year-old medical 111 b o r a t o r y technician namt."'<I 11lkhail I I y it c h Parkansky approached !he embassy with ~n invitrition from consular officials. In !\larch. a request for him and ·his fnmily to emigrate to Dallas. Texas, (hon1e of his brother ) had been denied and he lost his job. Now he was intercepted outside the embassy by militian1cn and taken 10 their booth. f'ROTESTS by U.S. con.'iulor officers lo the mllllla commander and lhe foreign mini!lry were to no avail . On P..lay 30. the embassy $Uggested thrit !he State Deportment notify the Soviet cmbrissy In Washington, bu t there is no sign tlti! v..·ns done. The Parkilnsky case is duplicalC'rl dally. On May 29, militiamen not only barred Vladimir Barynin frnm the em- bassy but ron!iscated his written lnvltu· lion. On ~1ay 30, fl West German dipl~ mot, t.et.king to enter the embassy to ob- . tnin a U.S. vi!la , was barred and Inter- , rogatcd by mllltlamcn before he could ldcntUy hims.If. Although Nlxon adminlstrflt ion (lfficiAI~ &lrc!..'i recently r ising e.n1igra!ion from Russia, Stoessel report.'i "on appnrent step-up" in refusi ng exi t visas. According i\10REOVER, Stoes~cl reports local :1 ut horlties "have gone to extra lengths 10 frustrate or delay'' n1arriages between Soviet and A1nerican cit izens. "~~or the first lln1e in recent memory,'' officials refused to register one such marriage th<1t actually had taken plact. Stoessel's conclusion: the l\(;B h:u1 been given "a relatively free hand'' to prevent such 1narriages. This ti ghtened fi!it applies to American v!sJ1ors. p..'l rlicularly .Jcv.·s. contacting Soviet citizens . On ~toy 7. ten American Jflws emba rked on n bu~ wilh seVera\ pohlically activist Sovict Jews for a picnic along the Knl1uhskoye Shosse 17 mil es from ~loscov..'. \\'hen the bll!I arrived. It was surrounded by over a hundred Soviet s~rity men. The Jews. both American and Soviet. were Joslled . mnnlnindled and refused access to the picnic .ircn Such treatment. incr asingly common for A111ericHns sc1;k!ng to contact nussl<i ns. ~·111 not be f'ncount ered by President l\lxon at the i\loscow 1ummit. Hut It shows that the genuine quest for detcntc. no mauer how ·1:1ud11ble, is ha,·ln g little nlodcrating impact on ~ \'iet repression. Quotes Elena Gojlch, Fo11Dtain Valley - "\\o'he n any criticism on a given course of action is put forth, a better nl remat ivc must be orrered -or lhe criticis1n should be withheld altogethl'r. ·• Joseph Rocco, l~.A . -"\Ve 11rc a Jon~ \l'i\Y from being out or lhc energy shonage v.•OO<is. Th e. bicycle may not replace the ~uto. but let's keep one handy just in case the Arabs i::ct mod al us agom.·· Gay Chambers, Arcadia -"'?'here has hcen niuch tal k recently nbout Inflation, uncbceked goverrunental spending and the tremendous Ulx burdtn 1harcd by all. There is ;i simple solution, though. lhat \viii erase lnOutlon and end those long dreary nights at F'orm 1040 -hold <i ll nalional elctUons on April 15." !\feyer Frltdman, :\I. 0.. Sausa.tito . nct.ive henrt spcclallrst nnd forn1er \1cllm -"~ly great rtcrf'allon is my garden and n1y morn ing 1tnd cvenin~ walks. r enjoy observing !Jo(h th"e mom.ng and tho evening people. I try to keep my life clear of lntcmal clunrr ar:: trritaflons." ' I Anyone interested in redu cing traffic congestion .and in pronwting safety should apply promptly. Contact the city clerk 's office. a ci ty council n1ember, er !he undersigned at 6Th-4650. ALLAN BEEK OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \V1red. P"blhlitr Thomot K eevil, Editor Barbara Krl!'iOich .Ed itorial Page Editor Thoe f'd \tor1al rP9¥C or 1he' Dtily Pi iol £ttka to inlorm and stlmula.1• readers by P!"l"llCntifl& on this pqe • dlve!'K'•~rnmrntary' on topics or u,.. lfftlt by Q nd!catf'd ~hunni1tA •!)11- cartoonbb , by pr.:Mtflna: a forum .for readm ' vlN·1 •nd by prtsmtl"i" thl1 nttWBptPtr's opinions and ldeu on C\lrt"f nl topics. ih!-KlltorlaJ opinions ol lhe Daily Piiot appear only in 1he tdltorlal ailumn at the top of the ptl&:t . Opinion& exprr-!lft'd by the cot. umni1ts and cartconiwtc •nd 101.rer writ In tre thelr own and no tni:b1;C!o" mrnt of their views by the oa.u, PUot 1hould be lnlt'fft'd. Friday, June 14, 1974 Tank C:ar Ruptures • Toxic Gas Fumes F 01·ce Evacuation SAt\'TA ~1AHCARJTA (AP\ -Son10 JOO hon1cs in the Suburb.1n Gllrden,Farms <lrr a "'ere· e\'aruate<I !'arly !orl'.'ly '"'hen a Do"' Chen1ical Co. 'tank car carrying hydrQchloric acid rupturc<l. releasing highly toric fun1e s into t h e atmosphere. officials said. The acid leaked in a "fa st (IN SHORT ... ) drip" through a split in the scan1 at the bJtton1 of the' 1:1nk car. \\hirh \\'as part of a Southern Pacific freight train. they addC'd. Cause of the rupture "'as not in\fficdiately kno\\'n. A San Lliis Obi!'po County sheriffs spokC'sman said the nearest home i"·as about a half·mile away. 11le si:xikesman snid there \\'as no immediate danger to residents. e Border Act ion Dy U11ited Press International I s r a e I fortified posilioos along the Lebanese border tOOay follo\ving a bloody Arab Transit District"s operation of the progratn. the supervisors agreed p'ublicl ;; but in-._ formally to co"' m i 1 S3!! !I n1illiou to try the cut-rare rarl's for another year. The subsijly 1nust sllll be formally approved as part of the 1974-75 county budget . • Cnlleu Pln11s COLU~IBUS, Ga . tUPJl And attorney for Anny Lt. \\lillia1n Calley Jr., t'Onviclctl in the ~ly Lai masacre. plans to use every legal 1naneu \'er to keep Calley free on bail y.•hile his appeal is bring considered by the federal courts. "Just because the Army cl"IOSe to charge ~Ir. C'alley with a crime, and then ('hose to call that crime n1urder, cioegi't make it so,·• s:tid attorney Kenneth ?o.1. Henson. "This distinction is the \'ety basis of ~1r. Calley's challenge in the District Court of his conviction in the military court." e r1111thers Roar • • Slepph1g Du1r11 Assen11Jly Sp('aker Bob 1'10«ltti sai<l 'rbursday he would step dow n fro111 the legislature's 111ost po y,·erful office by I he en(f of the n1onth. llis decision came after a n1ove on the floor to oust hin1 and instaJI Leo Alc- Ca rthy in his job. Def initio11 Of 'Death' 1\.d va 11ced Debts· a1td Dentfa K:qowla:ll·d 'Afraid' LOS ANGELES (AP) -been the site of nearly every \\'eekend from Fears of financial r u i 11 , demonstrations by blacks in Oakland and described an kidnaping and the Black the city \\1wro the B I nc k elaborate syste1n v.·orked out Punihers tortured former U.S. Panther J>arty \\'AS born. one night \1'hen the senator Senator \Villiam F. Knowland ~\\·land's r in an c i a J \\'ent outside to lock his car. ii~ the \\"tcks before his-death, situation ""ilen he died-is Knowland t~ his-wire-not aecording to ·a Los Angeles under dispute by the at1on1e~ to readmit him until he gaye a Ti mes in\'estigalk>n. for .his \\'idow and t h l! St'Crct s i g n a )', SessJnghaus The pub 11 s h er of lite exec utor of his cslate. reca lled. O.:ikland Tribune and !oriner l..e°"'is \V. Boies Jr .. ~trs. "lf )'OU hear five knocks, J po\\-er in the Republican Party Knowland 's atton1ey, said he then You know it's me," he: died of a self-inflicted gunst.>t has filed a document signed by quoted his stepfather as ~ _..... v:ouDd to the head Feb. 23. the senator six nionths before saying. " In ilS editions todny, the ~ Knowla nd was publicly •"" 1'ilne.s describOO Knowland:s .... Ilpparenrly troubled fina ncial •If !ID•• laear ·fft,e criticized when he violated. a situation and said interviews 1.:11.ocl.:11. tl1e11 yo11 police request to cffiOOrgo 111 \\"ilh associates portrayed a intonhatk>n on lhe Feb. 4 C. Arnholt S1n ith, San n1an plugued by fears for his kllOIC It's Ille.' kidnaping in Berkeley. Diego fi nancier and persona l sa rety. , ~ KnO\\•land said itjVas not an ·close personal friend of Docu1ne.nts fi led in Alameda his death in \\'hich Kno\\'land o r d I n a r y kidrf.i pin:.-; nnd President Nixon. \Vas County in ctlnneclion ~'ith his listed his assets as $584,656.55 reasoned that neighbors had held in contellljlt of \\"ill s/JO\\"ed the man many in excess of liabilities. heard gunfire and the story be lieved to be. a nlillionaire ··r ve got to assume he could not be delayed. court Thursday and O\\"ed more than $000.000 to six wasn't lying," Boies told the Among Know land's financial sentenced to jail for re· major Calirornia banks. ?.·!any Tin1es. responsibilities, the Ti rn es fusing to answer ques- DAIL V PILOT G Ba11k.Heist Foiled· .3 ' Captured COLET A <UPI I -Throo men were foUed in the.Ir Dtten1plS lo escape with .!!Wi0_3-fi.euobblni a.J>.ank Thursday , but not before a depufy :iiherlft was wounded and fOUr hostages taken. Deputy Roy Glaves was reporled ins a t·1 s f actor y condit ion alter surgery at Goleta V a 11 e y Conttnunlly 1-JospJtal to remove two bullets from his back. The hootages were released unharmed. Clyde Cornell Jackson, 19, Billy Joe Graves, 2S, and F'reddie Jones, 18, nil of Los Angeles, were. charged with intent to· commit murder, arn1cd robbery, assault wUh asSault .with a deadly weapon on a peace offit-er, kidnaping, possession of an i I I e g a I weapon and conspiracy. or his debts were due within A connicting picture Is sald, \l'ere $412.50 mon thly tions in the extortion \\'eeks or his·death. disclosed in an evaluation or mortgage payments on the trial of Robert Dagget TllE TRIO with hostages in Several of the people Knowland's estate by the Las Vegas house, a $759 a of La Alesa. low, were about to leave the intervie.\\'ed by reporters said accounting firm or O'Kcefe month Oakland apartment and ----------bank when they saw police Kno\\•Jand became frightened and Lalanne. That 1.farch 15 the expensi\'e summer home . cars arriving in responae'to a by reCcnt kidnapings of report sho°"·ed assets or Kno\\·land 's annual salary at J4 p l silent alarm . publishing figures. They cited $641.428.28 and liabilities of the fi1ne of his death wa s Uf Or.ff; Jackson was captured as he the Febn1ary kidnapings of $1.312.333. $53.750, supplemented with sat in a geta"'.ay car. Palrieia Hearst. daughter of Knowland's stepson said he dividends and other earnings, SI D Graves. who escaped on foot San Francisco Exam iner believed the for1ner senator the Times said. till 01.Vll \vil h a hostage, was captured pr('sidcnt and editor Randolph though! himself threatened by The largest claim against in a field about two block.s 11earst. and John R. (Reg) the P a nth e r s. Steven the estale \\'as $750,000 by fron1 the bank. deputies said. ~1urphy. editor on the Atlanta La "nnce Sessinghaus. an 18-United California Barut. due in RIVERSIDE lUPI) -A Authorities said Jones also I guerrilla suicide attack and the government 1\•amed of 1 possible new terrorist raids I aimed at disrupting President I Nixon's J\:liddle East visit. SAN FRANCISCO (API -A federa l judge has denied a Black Panther Part)' request for a temporary restraining order to block I nternal Re venue Service sunl.mons for bank records. Constitution. year'"°ld Las Vegas 1tigh , April 1974 after a i1inc·monlh pernmnent injunction was •ook a hostage and was . . Jm.i three days before school .senior, is the son of Ann extension. issued Thurs~ay a g a in s t appurently the one wh o SACRA~tEt\l'J'O (AP ) -A Knowland shot himself at his Dickson Kno"'land. 40, 11·1:0 The other bank claims. all operators of 14 massage \\"OUud.ed Glaves \\1ith . a An Israeli ' n1 i I i La r v spokesman said the armed forces on the ' Golan Heights today ~·oold complete the first stage ot troop and weapons pullbacks fron1 land captured I from S)Tia in the 1973 ~fiddle East \\·ar. "The IRS· investigalion Is a fishing expedition." Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton said after the sui t \\'as fi led Thursday. "It's just the latest step in a conce r ted govemment conspiracy t o destroy lhe pany simply because. of race and political 'iews of its members." new definition ()( death was Russian River resort home in _bccan1e the. second ltlrs. due \\'lthln weeks after parlors under the slate's Red foreign-made automatic. He approved by the Assembly Northem California, !\lurphy Kno\\•land in April, 1972. Khowland's death, included Light Abatement Act. commandeered a deputy's car Health Commlttee Thursday was kidnaped. Sessingruius li\'ed with his Bank of America. $27,257.12; Authorities said ch a r g e s but was caugnt in nearby Isla after the committee was told Security has been tight at moth e.r , s ister an d Crocker National Ba n k, were filed against the parlors Vista wnen a Ca Ii {or n I a the legal tangle o"er the !he Tribune since bomb grandmother in a Las Vegas $$,577.60: Union Bank in March after undercover Highway Patrol car rammed definition has stalled life-threats several years ago. The home purchased by Knowland $36,000; \\'ells Fargo, $23,000; agents revealed prostitution it to a halt . saving organ transplants. newspaper, which has in December, 1971. fie said and Central Bank of Oakland, and other sex acts \Vere being Two other hostages were The bill authored b y criticized black militancy, has Knoy.·\and fl ew to Las Vegas $45,000. committed in thcin. left at Jhe bank. Assembly1nan Dixon Amet t 1 -----------------------------------------------------! e Loller!/ F11Hs I · SACRA~rENTO <UP!i 1 Legislation to establish a ~ srate\\'ide $140 million louery 1 -and legalize charity bingo I ga mes_ have failed in a Senate committee. 1 Both propo s als were rej~ Thursday by the g overnmental orga nization committee without a molion \ on their behalf. e C11rfe11' Impose d BEIRUT (U Pl )-The arn1ed rorces imposed 3. state or emergency and an all~i,gh.t curfe\\' in Yemen after oust- .. ing the nation's president ih .. an apparently bloodless Coup. r The ~1iddle East Ne\\'S Agency said a seven-man miilta ry co mmand ~ o 11 n c i I Thursday replaced President Abdel Rahman ,\I lryani because of a deteriorating po litica l situation. administrative slacl..'lless and bureaucratic corruption. e B11• S11bsidi;;ed LOS AKGELES (AP) - Transit bus rides for a qua rter "'ill continue for another year ,, under a subsid y extension ' \\"Orked out by Los Angeles County supervisors. ' ' . , ; ~ • • ' Though critical of the Southern California R a p i d Public e SL1t Probed SAN FRANCISCO I AP ) -A federal grand jury which indicted Patricia Hearst for bank robbery resumed ils probe on 'Thursday ot the Symbionese Liberation Anny bank holdup. U.S. AUy. James L. Browning Jr. declined to name three witnesses called before ·the jury. He described them only as private citizens. e Ba11cer,J •Flee l\tOSCOW (UPI) -Jewish ballet dancer Valery Panov and his ballerina wife Galina flew lo \'icnna tocla y, prepared to resume their dan ci n g ca reers in the \Vest after a rwo--year fight to emigrate. There \\'as a last minute hitch. but they ignored Jt. A few hour s before their departure, Galina's mother, !\!rs. Larisa Ragozina, sent them a telegram asking for $4,000, but friends said the Panovs considered her appeal deliberate interference in their pl ans and they rejected it. The Panovs flew from Leningrad aboa rd an Aeroflot flight to Budapest. and \\·ere ch.'.lnging there to an Austrian Airlines flight to Vienna. IR·Red~'ood City1 . passed the committee by a 5--0 \'ole and 1101v goes to the Assembly floo r. It had previously been appro1•ed by the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee. Cancer Cm·e Advertisi11g A 'Felony' SACRM!l;:NTO (IJPll -A bill making it a felony to falsely represent drugs or devices as a cancer cure or preventative has advanced to the Assembly floor. The mea su re by Assemblyman Rohert C. Cline (R-Northr:idgel. cleared the Crimi nal Justice Committee Thursday on a 4--0 vote. Under current law, jt is a misdemeanor for any person to willfully and f a I s e I y represent a ''device. substance, m e t hod or treatment as effective to diagnose, aJTest. prevent· or cure cancer." It becom~s a felony on the third violation . Under Cline·s bill. it y.·ould become a felony on the first offense. ' ' l I I AUCTION ' ' ' \ I l ' l • • . • • ' EVERY FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY at 8 P.111. Bargo ins on Fine Crystal. Steiling Silver, Poree/aim, Oriental Objects d'Art , Paintings. Jewe lry. Antiques. Bronzes. Furniture, Select Indian Tutquoise ... $1.000,000 INVENTORY From Estates, Courts, Out-Of-Pawn, Customs Seizures. etc. VlSITORSI Co'"e and •ee __ __,,,111htd fvrt an -1u1crrorv - can bel FREE ADllllSSIONI ... across the street from seven of the South/Qnd's most elegant waterfront restaurants! HOURS Inspection & Private So/es MONDAY -Noon 105 P.M. TUES ., WED. -Closed THURSDAY -Noon to 10 P.M. FRI.. SAT.· Noon to 8 P.M. SUNDAY -5to8P.M. AUCTIONS HELD EVERY FRI •• SAT .• SUN., at 8 P.M. I I /'J( ii '.',,,/(,.,,;,,) ~I , .. ,f.. 'l11r. . USE YOUR Bl\NKAMERICARD. MASTER CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 Wat Coaot Hlglaway N....,..rt Beach. Callfomla 92660 (714) 645-2200 WE BU~FOR CASK OR SELL ON COMMISSION WHOLE ESTATES OR SINGLE lJElllS • I " ' .. • > ----- ·- The sweater gets better, it's even plusher with matched lamb trim 'Sweaters rake a scnsarional shape (or Fall. Thicker. longer, belted. Acrylic kriirs cabled and crin1me<l \\"ith dyed to mntch lamb. Sized S, ]\{, L. Outsta~ding over sleek leather pants. A. L1mb trim hood and ruff S\\'C3ter. By Jr. G;iller)'. Hunter green, 870 B. Sashed u·r:ap up \\'ith tipped lamb coll:lr. By Jr. G:dl<·r~·· fn cimcl, S6 I• C. Tunnel 'voist $\\'carer \\'ith flill l~111h col1.1r, ny.Br.ie r.1n. Ru st. 85..a-le;lthcr p;int. Natural \VlliSl, !>ri1clltd knet", sadJlc color. 5-11 . l\r Ro~ttr Kurt r. 886 All fur pr()du crs l.lbtled to sho"' country of origin of irnponcJ lurs. 1\ll trorn C()Jh:gicnnc Con.is & Suits. ' SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Shop f\fo~ay rhru Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's San1a Ana. I Fsashion S..1uare. 2800 N. 11.fain Street, Sanu1 An.i. Telcphopc: 5.i.,·7211 Sa turday. I 0:00 a.m. ro 6 :00 p.m. Bullock 's Sou th CoaSt Plaz~. San DleBQ Freeway at BriJrol, Cosra 11.icsa, Telephone: 556-0611 ' ·• ' . ' Dnn1ing1on . Bea~h · Fountain ·Valley ' ; . ' VOL. 67, NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974 • EMllJ' Pllet Slaff l"llOIO ONE OILER GRAD CAN'T BELIEVE DIPLOMA'S THE REAL THING Huntington Beech High Seniors Go Out Noisily Huntington High Grads Boisterous ... By STEVE !\IITCllELL OI !fll: IHilY l"ilol St•fl Facing the Moori sh-style to\l:er built - for the first graduating class in 1906. and nan ked by the modem ci1y hall complex, Uuntington Beach High School's Class of 197.i was graduated Thursday evening in feslive ceremonies at Sbeue Field. The speeches were short. I.he 578 graduates restless and the parents and r teachers seemed to be caught up in a frivolous mood -punctuated 'vi t h frequent hoots and cheers from the senk>r class. Deputy Superintendent or Schools William J . Settle congratulated the graduates te lling them. "You are passing a very important milestone in your lives. "J want you to realize that many of you are graduating with high honors. \Ve also realize that one or l\VO of you just barely got through hefe tonight." His comment drew catcalls and lau ghter from the boisterous students. He urged the students to remember their parents, and to ••especially remember them in your activities tonight," a subtle warning referring lo D•ilY l"ilOI Sl•ff l"l'lt" MISSING AT SEA Ronald Caspers ----- Buzhardt 'Se1·ious' l-the traditional Grad Night at Disneyland. This ,remark brought more hoots from the aeniol"!I and a chuckle from Dr. (See OlLEBS, Page !I \VASHlNGTON rAP J -White House Counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, hospitalized Thursday after suffering a heart attack, remained in M:rious, but slable cooditioo today, a Wh!tj House ,spol<etman said. LITTLE BROTHER AND SISTER MOVE IN FOR CLOSER LOOK Mlirin1 Seniors Grad uate In Boisterous Ceremonies 13 Valedictorians Head Marina '-High erudIUttes By HILARY KA YE Of "'-DtilY P'lftl Still An exuberant class of 005 ·Marina High Sd)ool seniors, featuring 13 vaJedictorlans. was graduated Thursday evening in Huntin11lon Beach. Marina grads conducted a boisterous. baPPY ceremony punctuated \vilh chei!rs. laughter, trisbce tossing, and shout s of "All right!"· following spea kers' addresses. While the late-afternoon sun sank beyond the outdoor bowl, seniors clad in powder 4ilcl royal blue robes listened to vaJedidorians, a senior spea\er and Or. Dudley Boyce, president of Golden W..t O>lltge. ' Valedldorians Stacy Roe, Rebecca Sailot· Rescued OXNARD (UPI) -John Dlpley, 211. or <:arson was rescued by a commercial logboat Thursday ~rter he radioed lht Coast Guard for help b\..Causc his 42-foot sport fisher "Dins Lee'' wns taking on water. Dipley, en·route from Los Angeles to"Eureka, wa! plucked rrom the water five miles southwest of Channel Island Harbor. Reid and Theodore Hamilton tackled the class motto : "On the Road to Jolnd Out." Roe criticized the way seniors who do not desire higher education are shoved into the world ill·prepared. He said the high school 1nust change to provide equally beneficial education for both college-bound students and I.he rest of !he students. 1-tamilton. with a strongly religious speech, told his classmates to "find out" through Jesus Christ. O>ntinuing along the theme or the class motto, Estela Tejidor was the senior speaker. Boyce's speech harkcned bade to author Samuel Clemens (Martt Twain), who likened youth to shades of black and white. and maturity to shGdes of gray. "Shades of gray portrey a depth of character unaUained in black and white." Boyoo told the sen\oni, in urging 1htn1 to seek )Tlaturity. Boyce also said "You assen your gcocrnt.lon cnrries on II~ shouldc~ a greater burden of responsibility than has nny generation that has ever IJveCI ." ;'But, then so did mine,'' he added . "We blO you well . our friends, for our tomorrow Is your today," Boyee con· eluded. Fountain .Valley High, Graduates Largest Class By KATHY CLANCY Of fl\f: D•MY 1"11111 $111f The largest high school graduating class in Orange County r e c e i v e d diplomas Thursday night at Fountain Valley High School dressed colorfully in bright ~ and royal blue caps and gowns. Believed to be the largest class In Southern caHfornia as well. the BtO graduates were told to "work hard lo· reali1.e their life's ambitions" by Nan \Yestfall , a member of the graduating class. ''\Ve all know what \Ve want out of life," she said. "At least I do, and I hope that Some\vhere in the back of your head you all know what you want. "If you settle for less, then you will have failed." Jler classmate, Mike Conn a 11 y , cautioned graduales to "admit that we are capable of making mistakes." "If we can enter the world and make it just a little bit better," he added, "then we will have succeeded." Dennis Mangers, a trustee of the lluntington ~ch Union High School District. presented diplomas. He told graduates they are entering a world where "some men have corrupted tbeir government and polluted t h e i r environment." "But I am secure that these students and those like them all across the U.S.A. are the ones to attack and solve these problems,'' he added. School principal, Dr. Paul Berger, called the graduation ceremony the "1nost emotional time or the year." "I hope you will always feel a part of this school!" he said. • D11tY '1111 Stiff ,....._ LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS GETS SETTLED FOR CEREMONIES At Fouolaln V1ll1y High Sc~ool, •$<•of Mor,tarboarda ' Nine Othe1·s Aboard Boat BUILETIN A Coat Guard spokesman said lb.is afternoon 1 %1~foot cutler and a second fixed \ring aircraft bave been committed to tbe searcll for 1 •tsRI carrying Su- ~r,isor Rona ld Caspers an t' nine per- sons. The spokesman said, ""'e'll continue to search untU we have e~bausted all our resourees. We bave bad searcbu like this oti five and •Ix and even more days." By WIT.LIAM SCHREIBER Of ""' D•lll' l"iltl ll•lf Orange Coonty Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. his two sons and seven other persons are aboard a 59- foot fishing boat reported sinking late ' 111ursday in hurricane-whipped seas off Baja California . U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen identified !he vessel as the Shooting Star out or Dana Point, owned and skippered by Orange County political figure Fred D. Harber, SS, of Santa Ana. Harber reportedly got off t'll-'O radio messages, one at 11 :35 p.m. and a fmal one at 11:50 p.m. No "''«'«! bas been beard since, acard\ng 1il LL J im Clarke, Coast Guard spokesman in Long Beach. H"lS first call was received by the Oakland high seas marine operator. The • Coast Guard dk!n 'l consider ft or emergency nature because It is a channel used as an answering service by pleasure craft. The radio message was, "Shooting Star taking on water : needs pumps." It gave her position as about 275 south of San Diego near San Benito Island. Twenty minutes later, the same operator received a call that was tenned a May Day emergency. Coast Guard spokesman sairt the message was, "Shooting Star sinking. Request. immediate aid from any ships iR the vicinity." That was the last word heard from the vessel. The Coast Guard dispatched a helicopter from San Diego and fixed-wing airplane to s,carch for the stricken vessel. Lt. Clarke said no sign of her has been found. In addition to Supervisor Caspers and skipper Harber. the Coost Guard spokesman Identified those aboard the Shooting Star as: -KIRK CASPERS, the supervisor's 20- year-old son of Newport Beach. -RICK CASPERS, 18, also a son of the Newport supervisor. -TOft.f KLEIN, chief sdministrative assistant to Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. -KLEIN'S t'A'O brothers fr-0m Utah, Tim and John Klein. -LEONARD BASllOR, 47. I n construction with Summit Construclion Co. of Anaheim. -ROBERT BASIJOR, 23, his nephew. -RICHARD TULLY, 21. the elder Bashor's son·in·law. Harber's vessel has ~ variously (SH: CASPERS,, Page 2) Sinking Sparks False Ru1nors The reported sinking or a fish· ing boat carrying Supervisor IWn· aid Caspers today spa rked numer- ous false rumors as to who was actually aboard the yacht. Radio and wire service stories have reported that two other supervisors, Ralph Diedrich and Ralph Clark, were aboard but both were found to be in lheir Santa Ana offices today. It was also reported that lop Caspers' aide Tom Fuentes was aboard, but he. too. was In his office today. Fuentes y,•as identified as being from Laguna Beach but"' ni11 home is in Orange. Anot her notable political figure Jt>sse r-.t U11ruh. "''as also said by a Los Angeles rRdio station lo be aboard but lhc U.S. Coast Guard rlatly denied the rumor. Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS SITE OF RADIO 'MAYDAY' X Marks Boat's Location Hu1iti1igton's Teachers OK New Contract By KATIIY CLANCY OI ~ O.llY l"H .. SI.ti Teachers in the Huntington Beach·Cify SchoOI District have ratified a new cootract giving then1 a nine percent pay increase and a denial insurance plan. At the same lime Thursday Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer said tllC district expects a tax reduct.ion next year because of an unusually large $2 million reserve fund . Palmer said he didn 'l know yet how large a tax cut could be expected, but the board has about $1 million above the district's normal 12 percent reserve. Trustees may use all of that amount for a tax cut, he said, or put some or the funds aside for other purposes. J\.1eanwhile, the Fountain Valley School District trustees. 'll-ill meet in executive session at 9 a.m. Saturday to discuss teacher cootract talks, which still are unsellled. lluntiogton Beach City teachers originally asked for a 10 pecent pay boost, while the district offered a lump sum \\'hich teachers claimed would have meant a one percent pay raise. Palmer said today the nine percent increase will cost $337 .000, and the dental plan and other benefils will cost $46,600. In addition, the district will spend an additional $117,000 for improving the art, music and physical education programs. as well as $20,000 more for instrucUonal supplies. Teachers and the district also agreed to a staggered reading program for the primary grades and extracurricular classes for junior high school students, both designed to give students individual attention. Vance Carruth, a member of the negotiating team. said the nine percent boost \\'RS the largf1l.t in dislrict history. (See TEACHERS, Page %) Orange Coast Weather I.Aw clouds wilh hazy sunshine · is the rorccast Saturday, wtth sonic beach ar~as remaining over· cast throughout the day. t-lighs from 66 at the sa nds to 76 inland. Lo'.\'S :>fi..62. INSIDE TODAY TJie art of the ~lendt, a tribe of Sierre l~eone. \Ves' Africa, will be on display soo11 ai the Newport Art i\fuseum, and a preview of tl1at ezl1ibit is on display today -i" tile \Veek- ender. al Y••r S.rv1C1 1 •0-11111 l• LM,kV<I,. C•lll"Kllll I CltHll'" H .. CtmlCl ' U ,............ ,. 0.1111 Ntllcn II 1.flton.i ,..,, ' ~~i!~:,. ll• :: A1111 L""''" 1' M11llHI• ' M-Y Trt9 . ?4 • • ,...,..,,, l2.)I MWIU•I il'Ulldl 21 M111*MI """"' .. , 0.tllff C••llll~ 1f.n •uttwr•nh •n s11~i. '•rf•r 21 $ptl''1 "'11 SIM.-Mtrktll 11•U Tel1¥l~l911 n Tll•altn ""4 Wt•l~tr ' Wt<n111'• NIWI t)·ft W11'111 Newt l•S W1t41Nldtl' D•M 9 OAILY P!LOI H T eacliers Take • Sala ry Boost T-ri In tho Westminster School Dlotrlct 1gr<ed Thunday to an eight percent pay increase. Bryan Ohi:on, area admlnistrator Cot the district, said teachers also will receive additional p a y increases IC any new uncommitted funds come into the district. He said the school board now must agree on what pcn:entage of new flmds could go for salaries. Teachers In the district originally wanted a 15 percent raise. From Page I OILERS • • • Settle. Huntlngtoo Beach HJgh Sc ho o I Principal, Lany L. Lucas, introduced the grad~tes with highest hoqors prior to the valedictories. The students, all completing four years with grade point averages of S.6 or better on a scale of .f.O were: Audrey Andrade, Kathleen Gaulin, Davfd Greenberg, Kathleen Kunz, Charm Major and Dayle O'Connor. Valedictories were delivered by Miss Gaulin, Greenberg and Miss O'Connor. Kathleen Gaulin, who will be going to UC Riverside oo a scholarship in the fall, spoke of the importance of being an individual . UC Irvine scholarship winner David Greenberg took up another theme in his speech. He said the nation is drilling without aims or goals. ''We've lost our national purpose," Greenberg said. The third valedictorian, D a y I e O'Connor, expressed gr a ti t u d e to her teachers and wished the best for her fellow students. She also will attend UC Irvine in the fall on a scholarship. The speeches were followed by the pmentatloo of diplomas, highlighted by a fireworks display and a qutck aerial demoostratloo by a Huntington Beach police helicopter. Then the senior class was off and running across the field -ready to continue its celebration elsewhere. Riptides Slated This W ~ekend On Coast Beaches Orange Coaol beac:bgoer1 should look out for possible daq:erously high surf arul riptides th1I woekeld, Newpori Beach lifeguards said today. U. Logan Lockabey of the Marine Safety Department said H u r r i c a n e C.Onnie is moving northwest from Baja California and could cau.se sm1 up to 10 feet high and dangerous riptides along Orange Coa!t. shorelines. ''The winds are blowing 95 to 115 miles per hour down there," Loc:kabey sald. "We're oot expecting any damage up this way but we are expecting big summer crov.'ds this weekend and we want to \ll'arn them about the riptides and surf." Lockabey said the high surf coo!d be especially perilous f o r out-of-shape :swimmers and for dllldren whose parents don't supervise them closely. He warned that, "People should be careful to check the nags at the lifeguard towers before they 6'> in the water." However, because the surf will be a south swell, no serious beach erosion or damage to beach houses is anticipated. Clevela nd Shootout CLEVELAND (UPI) -A shabbily dressed young man, described by a recent acquaintance "as one of the nicer people I have met," locked him.sell In a West Side apartment today and began shooting at passersby and police. No one was injured and the man, known only as "Glenn," surrendered after tear gas was !brown into the aparUnent, police said. OIAMM: COAST HB l1JJ!Q,Q·I {1JI- The Qral'g4 COM! 0-*w Nol ....... ~ • - -1""Ne....-f'reM.<111Ullit-1>'1'!"4POr- Coal -..... ...., °"""'*"' Sepwllt """"""' -.-.-. ,,.._., '"'°"'" ~ ..... , ..... eo.i. -. ti ... potl a.-. ~"'ll'Grl lie"""''-..... v .... ,. ~·tu"ll a.-.......... s--1.-4 S.n °""""i./SWI ......, C&Pl!I,,_ A ..,... ~ ..i.1-,. ~ 8Muro.>n '"" ~ Nys Tl>ol)rlflC>ptl...-nt"""'''.il:IOWMI &tv<Ml,Colla -.c.i.-9~ Jod R. (,,1ey 'la l'!-1rdO...MMa"'Olf I hom-l' l(""v~ [<111"' Oolli H loo\ R.clod P. Nol ,._..,...........,EOllM r..,c.... Wfll~'""-"~ .......... ltedl Offk• 1711~6eoct.~ ~"'9 ~P O. Bo• N . 92641 0.-0ttk" L..-e.-·m'"'iW"--Colll-to »O-kJSI-,,.._ .M<:f' :t3J3 "-eouoe. ... .... (-I'll• :IO!o-•l•C-11...i ,...,.._ 1714l 642·4l21 Cle111fle4 A~Nfltl 642·5611 , __ Or,,,..Coulll~~· 54G-IJ20 ~. 1114 0. .... COMI ~'""9 ~ _..., "°"'..t"°''"'ll!W'IM_..,._ ... flott O' ..,....., ........... -""' t.. ....,....:.., .. "°"'""9CotrlPt!~OICIQIJWfl""-""· ~ e!llU -""" i-.4'1 11'1 Clltl• -· Clo~lolil· ""luDK•-W-l:JOO"'flll'll'l,l>'f""~ U QOIN)nll'lly.----1)00~ Friday, Junt 14, 1<11 .. 28 Share W. County Top Honors \Yhen 3,889 seniors ~radu<ited from six \l'CSt Orange County high schools Thursday, 28 of ~m carri'ed off top honors as•valedictorians for outstanding scholastic achievement. f\.1:arina High led .the way with a record 13 straight-A students, but fountain Val~ ley, Westminster, Edison, Huntington Beach and Los Alamitos also had top scholars. Through three years of high school, these students recorded 1perfect or near perfect grades to stand at lt\C head cf their respective classes. The following list indicates those receiving valedictorian honors from each school ' J\.1artna: Andris Abele. Linda Cullinane, Cherie Gould, Theodore H a m i I t on. Yvette Heam, Kenneth Jue, Alichael Kerr, Jackson McCarty, David Muhs, Rebecea Reid, Stacy Roe, Nanette \\'illis and Kermeth Wogensen . Los Amigos Hlgb: David Sames. HundngCon lleaeh Hlghf Kathleen Gau- lin, David Greenberg and Dayle. O'Con· nor. Edison lllgh School: toii Potterson and Tom Trapani. Fov.ntabi Valley High: Kevin Baker, Jeff Jolley, Carol PinkWi, Kathleen Wada and Cheri Willette. Westminster High: Gail Cliristensen. Kathy Petrucci, Daniel Sadler and Leslie Young. From Page l SHE MADE IT Los Amigos' S.rvant•s Girl Graduates CASPERS ... • In Wheel Chair described as a trawler and possibly a converted W«ld War n Navy rescue boat. It was berthed at Dana Point Harbor but also frequented Newport Harbor. The fishing party has been on a leisurely cruise and left La Paz, Mexico, Wednesday. 'Ibey were due lo arrive ln Newport this weekend. As of early today,' the search aircraft v.·ere still in the air but no contact bad been made. LL Clarke said the vessel had a 13-foot Boston whaler aboard in addition to a dinghy and plenty of provi!ioos. But the Coast Guard noted the ocean near the search area Is extremely rough. C1arke said hurricane Connie, which Is hovering several hundred miles ·off the coast bal generated !wtlls of 15 feet and winds are blowing at 20 knots. U. Clarke aaid the Coast Guard ls cootemplating dispat£bing the 210.foot cutter Venturea out of San Diego to join the search. The California Tuna Boat Aasociatlon has been alerted but has no vessels in the area of the missing boat. No merchant vessels are within 200 miles of the Shooting Star's last known position. Subdued, Warm Saudi Arabians Greet Pr.?sident JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) -From the cbeering and jubilation ol Egypt, President Nixon flew to this desert ·monarchy today to receive a wann embrace from King Faisal and a subdued but friendly welrome from a moderately large crowd of Saudi Arabians. In Cairo before his departure, Nixon announced the United Sta~ will aid Egypt in the development of nuclear power for peaceful uses. Saudi Arabia is Nixon's second stop on his Middle East tour and it will last only a day. In contrast. to his two days in Egypt, it premised to be a visit that will REPORTERS DECLINE NIXON'S 'BIG SURPRISE.' Story, P1ge 4 keep the President confined conditioned palatial rooms limousines. to air and -Nixon goes on-to-Damascus, Syria , on Saturday and lJrael SWlday before winding up his tour in Jordan. Faisal and his nation follow strict ~loslem religious rules and the monarch himself frowns on big crowd scenes, which he is reported to consider vulgar. In addition. the day was the Moslem Sabbath V.'ith activities at a minimum . The weather in this port city was uncomfortably humid when Nixon's party arrived in near 9!klcgree temperatures. The news had already reached here that Nixon:-tn ll)e final major act of his trlwnphal stay ln Egypt, promisOO President Anwar Sadat the United Stales v.1:1uld help his government in the development of nuclear power for peactful pll!JlOll!S by 1980 -giving that leading Arab naUon somelhlng brae! bas bad for years. nie nuclear aid deal came in Nl1on'a announcement or a U.S. procrlm for industrl&I and agricultural aid for Egypt At Los Amigos By TERRY COVILLE Of .... OlllY r 1 .. 1 Sl•ff Ida Servantes, a 17-year-old senior at Los Amigos High in Fountain Valley, had to fin1sh her last semester of school studying in a hospital room and at home in a wheel chair. But she didn't let an automobile accident hold her back, and Thursday ni ght she wheeled through graduation ceremonies along with 417 Lobo clasmnates. L<>s Amigos Principal Ken Calkins said the coed from Santa Ana was able to flnisb with the belp ol the school's home studies program in which teachers pay 3Cheduled visits to students who are hospitalized or immobilized. • TIWrsday, she .flashed smiles all the way 11 oi"I pickech p,her diploma during «remooles bOld oulAlaOra, behind the gym. '11lis Wa! the school 's fourth graduating class. Los Amigos is the second largest high school of the seven campuses ln the Garden Grove Unified School District, and generally considered the m06t crowded. David Sams, 17-year-old c I a s s valedictorian, urged his fellow students to continue-their education, whether through college « simply by reading newspapers and magazines and following eventl of the world oo radio and television. "\Ve cannot stop increasing our knowledge. We must keep informed," be warned. "Once learning is suppre~. society will falter." Sams said many of the ills facing the nation and world today can be avoided If today's students continue the process of personal education and remain alert. The two class salutatorians, Marsha \Vilkinsoo and Janice Barker,· gave the pledge of allegiance and c1ass greeting. From Pqe I TEACHERS ... The ratification vole was 130 for with six opposing. Teachers also praised the efforts of Disbict Superintendent S. A. Moffett, crediting him with the smoothness of the fmal contract talks. Panel_Ap.p.roves 2,000 Textbooks LOS ANGELES (AP) -The state Board of Educatioo has approved about 2,000 textbooks for use in Callfomla schools over the objections of minority and femini£1!. groups. "We're glad to say 'goodbye Dick and Jane; hello, Pedro 11nd Tina," Catherine MacDonald, president of the Los Angeles YWCA, said Thursday. ~frs. MacDonald also noted that "Pedro'' appaeared. to be looking down on "Tlna" in one reading text. 14 Units Figl1t $1 Million Fire The Israeli governm<nt oald In DUARTE (UPI) -A gr"ler llarm Jenusalem that It would not hllke any fire caused more than 11 mllllon d1m1ge, commtnt ca Nlxon·a anno~ent until JnOllt of it to motorcycle parta and tirtt. It studies the details clotely. The at 1 motorcycle dealership, firemen said annoWlcemcnt was given by the Isra eli tod oy. statt radio as \he first Item in its new" Fourteen units of r county firemen bulletins today. Indicating some Israeli battled the bl a 2 e at the Triumph concern over the possibility that Egypt P.fotorcycle Corp. for more than an hour oould eventually develop n u c I ca r Thursday before bringing lt under weapons. control. King Fai sal greeted Nixon on the The fire wits: CQnfined Lo a rear room tannac of Jldda'.11 airport after the which v.·as filled wilh motorcycle ~rts presidential jct landed. ~ · and tires. I· 700Lwns Graduated In Rims A capacity crowd fllled Lions' stadium Thursday night to see 700 red-robed members of Westminster High School's Class of 1974 graduate. The processlon filed into the bowl beilde the San Diego Freeway .to the time-hooored tones of "Pomp and Circumstance just at sundown for the rites. Senior Class President Louise Jacob greeted the spectators formally, while valedictory addresses were delivered by four top Class of '74 scholars. They lncluded Gail ~t. Christensen, · Katherine A. Petrucci, Daniel R. Sadler and Leslie A. YoWlg. Officers of the class presented by Principal Thomas Kolanoski Included A1iss Jacob as president, Valerie J. Kennedy, vice president, Carla J. Gaskins, secretary, Cherylin Giese , treasurer and David Suter, representative. Several t h o u s a n d proud parents friends and relatives jammed the footbal l stadium for the Thursday night rites launching the Class of '74 symbolically into the adult world. Body Discovered Ne ar Freeway In Seal Beach Seal Beach Police are waiting for a coroner's report to detennlne the cause of death of a Sant.a Ana man whose body was found Wedne9day in a ditch near th e San Diego Freeway and Seal Beach Boule Yard. The body of Tom O'Connor, 40, was found fully clot~ about 4. p.m .. Wednesday, by Officer James Sanders. Detectives said today they don 't know if the man was murdered, or what happened to him . There were no unusual physical markings on the body, they said ... The county coroner e s t i m a t e d O'Connor had been dead since about 10 p.m., Tuesday. Detectives said they would not launch a full investigation until they ha\'e an autop5y report from the corooer. AccJ.llitlal P rotes ted NEW YORK-(uPI) -Groups ol black youths, apparently angered over the acquittal of patrolman Thomas Shea, who had been a<:aised of slayihg a IG- year-old boy, smashed store windows and hurled rocks at passing motorists for several hours Thursday. The jury verdict found Shea, who is white , innocent in the shooting death of the young black boy, Clifford Glover. v .. I ~-.,. ' ' ,, .... ~tr 1"1191 Sl.tt ~ EDISON HIGH GRADS LINE UP FOR TRADITIONAL MARCH At Charger Campus, a TrM fo r the Lat• Prl nclp.111 Changing World Detailed To Edi son High Grad s By CANDACE PEARSON Of tM D•llf ~Itel Si.fl Ten years from now "American Graffiti" v.'ill be "adolescent actors streaking down beaches screaming 'expletives deleted' to the music of Alice Cooper or Grand Funk Railioad. "Now that's nostalgia," teacher Andy Stupin told the 688 graduates at Edison High School in Huntington Beach n.ursday. Stupin, a government teacher chosen by the senior class to speak, warned the studenll Lhat "moat of the Information' you learned will be obsolete by the time you come to use it." He said the impGrtant thing is they have learned how to learn. \Yith almost 2,000 people crowded into the outdoor Edison bowl. Valedictorian Tom Trapani also reminded t h e graduates how much the world has changed in their four years at Edison . " "In 1970, Richard Nixon was In the second year of his firSt tenn (as President) and Watergate was nothin g more than a hotel," said Trapani, adMng that JS..year~lds were still minors then. Now the 13--year-olds have the vote, he added, and ''there is impeachment." It is through people like them, Trapani noted, "that _goven;unent will return to honesty and sinci!rity." Valedictorian Lori Patter a on eo\pbasized the need for commwtlcatlon during her address and s a i d overcl'O't\i:Ung at the .f,000 student school had often widened the gap between people trying to reach each othcr1 Principal Charles Wiese called it "my first graduation" and pointed out a nPwly- planted mulberry tree, the senior class gift in honor of Ernest Pascoe, who died recently. Pascoe was principal of Edison for four years. · J ' . Shown Above . Woodmark Chairs Now Sale Priced . (Floor Samples Only) You may also view & nave first choice on selected 1irouos frorp Drexel, Heritage and Henredon to go on sale J~ly 1st. For besl selection. stop in now. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON--WOOOMARK&KARASTAN--BAKER WEEllDAl S 1' SATURDAYS 9:110 lo S:30 NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WE.5TCUFF OR.. &12!20SO LAGUNA BEACH • 345 NORTn COAST uwY .• 4M•65.Sl ' TORRANCE• 2.1649 lfA\'tl1tORNt: 1u.vo. (0JWn Jo"ri. tll 0, Sun. 12·):301 3711·1279 l I \ I < \ I I I I I l I • .. At Your Service i\ Sunday, Wednesdn)' ·and Frid11y Featurt , ()( lbe Daily PJlot Got a problem? Tlint Pat Du1111. Pat :old Pemter Dirty? DEAR PAT : What is the be5t method or cleaning old pewter? I know many experts reoommend leaving the "patina" on pewter, but I think my pieces are just plain dirty and I'd like to clean them without ruining the finish. H.C., Costa Mesa Dirt ls'not part of the patina and you can clean your pewler by wa1hlng ll In mild soap and water, then rubbing lightly &o a 1oft sheen. 1'1ost pewter collectors 1ake pride tn the amount of true patlna acqulttd by lhe metal In the pewter o\·er 1be years. The "true collector" avoids the hi ghly polished look and priz.es the soft shine and silvery gray coloring of age. One pewter collector contacted by At Your Service dlsag:rees. She felt her .old pe"1er was ''ugly," regardless of what the experts say, 8Dd achieved a 90ft, velvety appearance by using auto cleaning compound to sproce it up. .Otlen Requirements DEAR PAT: Is there any way a person ·can tell if a microwave oVen is leaking radiation? C.V., El Toro Federal regulations require microwave ovens not to l~ak more than 5 milliwatts of radiation per centimeter at a distance . of two inches from the oven. All ovens are requtred to carry a certificate .indicating they meet tills standard. A recent FDA survey of 200 microwave ,ovens found that some leaked but none exceeded the limit. The only way to test for mJcrowave oven radlatloa leakage is -.,ith 1 1pecially designed instrument. .Most microwave oven dealers wiH 4mnge to have an oven tested for [eakage upon rtquest. Ovens i n commercial estabtisbments and schools are testql by representatives of the Environmental Reaijh Division of the Orange County Health Department. JHUk's Other Erfeets DEAR PAT: \Vhat's the reasoning ->behind ·the FTC "misleadmg claims'.' oomplaint against the California Milk Producers Advisory Board and its advertising agency for featuring the "Milk has something for eveeybody" commercials? N.B., San Clemente The FTC complaint previously tbaUenged radio, television and prin&ed advertisements featuring "Every Body Deeds 'milk." ITC contends that some allergy sufferers and persons with laC· tase enzyma tic deffclencles <'annot ron· sume large or unlllmeed quantities of milk ~·lthout adverse health effects and that consumption of milk wlll neither prevent nor lessen the probabilities of contracting colds or arthritis. ~lany people of non- Eoropean descent -Including almost 100 percent of African blacks, nearly 'iS percent of American blacks, more than 80 percetit of -the Chinese and many Mexican Americans -lack the ensyme, lactase, that enables others to dJgest lactose (milk sugar). MUk may gl\'e tbes.e people abdominal bloating, gas, cramps and severe dJarrhea. Sheet• Available DEAR PAT: In both our mobile home and residence we have two tWin beds pieced together in a frame that swings open. They are made up like a king-sized bed and have one headboard. r·or Se\'eral years the Sears catalog sold a Cannon dual twin fitted bottom sheet, but it was dropped las t y~ar. I have searched all over for this sheet since no other size fits the bed property. I wouldn't mind sending away for it if you can tell me where to contact Cannon. H.P., Newport Beach 'lbe 91(-sears 11Spr~Tbrolijli Summt't'• catalog offers the dual-twin sheet yon require on page 1274. If you would like to. locate other buying sources, write to Cannon Miiis, 1300 W. Olympic, Los Angeles, Calif. TV Co•nplalnts? · 1be Federal Communi ca t ions CommJs,,ton bas set up a special phone line to handle ca ble television -service complaints. The purpose Is lo dispel misnnderstandJugs and !Jettie disputes trrformally. The number Is 20%-632--9'703. Written complalots mRy be sent to Cable TV Bureau, FCC. 1919 l\1. St., N.W., Washington , D.C. %055'. Streakers Hit Graduatio1t SAN DIEGO <AP) -SometMng extra '"as added to the graduation program at Point Loma High School Fiflcen naked stude.nts ra n Thursday night across 1he foothaU Ocld. past the diplon1a·laden lable, to the strains of "Pomp and Circumstance." ' \ • PROVIDES LIGHT MOMENT Retiring OCC Prof P1yne OCC Reveals 'Better Idea' To Graduates By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of 1119 Dlill' Piiot Sllft Only one-fourth of Orange Coast College's 1,832 graduates participated in the college's 26th c o l:m e n t exereise Thursday night LeBard Stadium. Those who yed home misi the answer to one of the most burning int.ellectual questions: What does a professor wear underneath his acadP.mic _,,_, re•-· It was provided quite unexpectedly by.retiring .art mentor William O. Payne, who, when introduced by college Presi- denf 1 Robert B. Moore, stood up in the crowd and began to disrobe. ' "He's streaking, lle'a streaking," shouted the crowd as Payne flung off his. mortarboard and wriggled out of his academic gown to reveal that he was wearing a Scottish kilt. Payne's turnabout of the age-old Scottish question provided a pleasant interlude to an otherwise somber ceremony which was tmderscored by the black vestments or faculty members and graduates. Two highpoints or the commencement \Vere the awarding of th e Outstunding Citizen Award lo Mrs. Doreen Marshall, former mayor of Newport Beach, and the awarding of the Salg~Noren Foundation Outstanding Teacher A w a rd to philosophy professor Alfred Painter. The keynote speaker, student Randy Hoffman, delivered an accolade to the quality of Orange Coast College which he likened to a 1974 model car. He said the coUege bad precision, excellence, stability and offers many choices in terms of course offerings. Education at Orange Coast College, Hoffman said, Is a "great buy" whether you get it with or without the many optional extracurricular activities. \Vhen it comes to educating students. Hoffman said, -"OCC has a better idea-because we build them better and we back them better." Philosophy Prof Gets OCCAward ... Dr. Alfred W. Painter. professor of philosophy at Orange Coast College, was selected Thursday night as the college's ou!St.anding instructor ol 1974. . He was accorded the honor and given a check for, $1 ,500 by Lbe Salg~Norenf Foundation during the college's 26th commencement exercises at LaBard S<adlum. Painter was selected ror the award in ballOling by students May Zl·~. Fifty- seven instructors had been nominated for the honor. For the third consecutive year orange Coast College has been named by the Salg~Noren Fowldation as one of the top 15 collegiate institutions in the na· Uoo. As part of the honor, students were asked by the foundation to nominate and select the college's outstanding teacher. A native of Yakima , Wash., Dr. Painter has been a member of the CX:C farulty since 1967. He received his bachelor's degree in b u s i n e s s administration from Linfield College, -Oregon. and earned a Ph.D. degree in philosophy ind psychology of religion at the University of Chicago. Dr. Painter, 59, has taught at the University of Chicago, Bates College in Maine, and at the University of the Pacific. He served as minister or I.he \Vestwood Community Methodist Church, Los Angeles, for 10 years and as minister of the Silverado Methodist Churdl in Long Beach before coming to OCC. Dr. Painter and his \vife Frances have two children and reside at 1875 Ortole Drive, Costa Mesa. • History professor Henry s. Panian received the Salgo-Noren award in 1972 and Tom S. Garrison, assistant marine biology professor, received the a\\-ill'd last ,..,, Vote Counting Study Suggested By Grand Jury BJ""WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of the 01ur Piiot Sl1ft 'l'he Orange County Grand Jury urged the Board of Supervisors Thursday to explore various new vote counting systems as a first step toward updating the cotmty's IO.year-old system. In a brierletter to.the board signed by jury foreman A. \V. Gaz\ay, the jury also warned supervisors to make a I I discussions · of new voting machines publlo. A jury source said the warning was inserted because of fears that the county might lean toward a system which is being marketed by an u n n a m e d "prominent COWlty political figu re." The jury would not say who they 'vere referring to, but it was learned later that the system in question is built by a New York state firm called Automatic Voting _Mac~ines. Orange County made temporary use of some AV~t equipment to handle the counting nf ballots in the 1968 Presiden- liri l election. accord ing to Interim Voter Registrar J im Mayer. Mayer noted the current rounty system of four Gyrex counting machines has been in use for 10 years. "We are badly undennachined for the number of voters .,.,.e now have," he said. "We will ~ ·have 875,000 voters in November a,hd the coonty will take about three hours longer than it did in the primary. "Something will have to be done before the 1976 presidential election because we will be approaching a million voters." The jury's letter to the board said the county is headed for some big problems "engendered by the coincidence of an increase in voting populatiQ!J with voling machinery that has not been augmented incrementally as originally intended ." Sunday's Edition of Pilot To Put Focus on Fatl1ers Looking ahead b> weekend reading these shape up as "Sunday's Best" in the Daily Pilot: FOCUS ON FATHERS -Winning tntrics in People Section photo contest .•. pictures of dads being dads ... are (Sunday's Best) presenled in a special layout saluting all Orange Coast area fathers on Father's Day. A ANOTHER MANSON? -Dr. GU Gels. a UCI professor recognized as an authority on criminalit y and anti·social behavior. expounds a theory lhal the late Donald DeFrreze (SLA's Cinque) wa~ some sort or latter-<lay Charles ~1anson with a special hold on women rrorn "above" hin1. BERGEN'S BACK -Onetime Newport Beach re~ident Edgar Bergen lets his hair down in •·star Chat" interview se:rlcs and tells Family Weekly about his nC\\'IY active life after his Sinatra-like "retirement" has ended. CLAY TO SANTA FE? -t eaching Indians to make pottery is not like leaching Newcastle men lo dig coal. So I insists Staff Writer Rudi Niedzielski in his story of retiring OCC are instructor William o. Payne's labor of love, a YOU Section feature. WET ALLIANCE -Paddleboard freak Lnrry Capime is about to take to the waves again and is using his board as a ·plat form from which to call on teenagers to join what he calls the "\vet alliance." His story, told by Staff Writer Jackie Jfyman, is sclleduled to lead off YOU Se<-tion . Fire Postpones His Honevrnoon •. TlFTON, Ga. (AP) -Fireman Danny Parks is dedicated. So when he decided to marry Barbara Lindsey. he chose to do so at the firehouse. Just as the ceremony ended Thursday, t11e alarm sounded. Parks dutifully joined his mat es as then f<'lurned. picked up his bride and they roared off to extinguish a house lire, lcJt oo his honeymoon. I • H MILY PILOT 3 OCC Selectio11 Dore,en Marshall 'No. I Citizen' 'OUTSTANDING TEACHER" Philosophy Prof Paint•r Doreen litarshall, former mayor or Newport Beach, was honored as: Orange c.oast College's Outstanding Citizen of 1974, Thursday night during the college's commen<:emen t exercises. Mrs. Marsh!lll was selected on the basUI of her conti;4butions to the Harbor Arca, for her civic leadership, and for he r contributions to education. A seeond-generation Ca lifornian born jn Los Angeles, Mrs. ~1arshall is married to citrus grower and property manager Robert J . Marshall. Mrs .. A1arshall, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Ua.A, served tv.·o tenns on the Newport Beach City Council, from 1962 to 1970. She was mayor pro tern from 1966 to 1968 and mayor from 1968 to 1970. She served as foreman of the Orange Cotmty Grand Jury, vice chairman or the Newport Beach Planning Commission president of the Newport Chapter of the American Field Service and president of the Woman's Civic League of Newport Harbor. Terminally III Youth Thrilled At Disneyland Mrs. Marshall's current activities include being chainnan of the California "The biggest thing I've got to see is Council on Intergovernmental Relations. "" • ' Dclll1 Plltl Still PMl1 'OUTSTANDING CITIZEN' Newport Beach's Marshall director of the Grand Jurors Association Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck -of Orange County, trustee or the Newport they're my favorites ," said a dying 9· Harbor Art Museum, trustee of the year-old Idaho boy, summing up his visi t Newport Harbor Foundation , director of to Disneyland. the Orange County Coast Association, .Leonard }1Jllerton Jr.. who i.s . and trustee of the Southern Orange terminally ill wit h cancer, spent County United Way. Thursday at the famed amusement park, She was chosen "Woman or the Year " accompanied by his parents, bis brother, by the women's division of the Newport Darren, 8, and 3-ycar-old siste r , Harbor Chamber of Commerce in 1970 1'.tarlinda. and aJso received the Athena Award for "We know Leonard is going to die outstanding community service the same soon," said his mother, l\1arlene. "It is year .. 'lbe Athena Award is presented by Tustit1 Churcl1 Receives Major Damage in Fire > going to happen. The doctors told me the Newport Harbor Panhellenic Society. that if we wanted to get him to Mrs. 1'.1al"Shall repeated as Newport Tustin firemen ba.llled names for three hours early this morning, in a blaze which caused SS0,000 to $100.000 in damages lo the Southern Baptist Church of Tustin . Disneyland, we'd better not wait." Harbor Chamber of Commerre "Woman Leonard's long-desired trip to Disney-or the Year" in 1971, and she recently land almost failed , the mother said. received a special community service She and the children started for award from the UCLA A I um n i Southern California , leaving the father Association. · Respond ing to the first of three alanns at 2:55 a.m. firemen found the central portion of tbe church at 13841 Red Hill Ave. in flame's. behind at their home in Caldwell, Idaho. because there wasn't enough money for the entire family to mak e the trip. Their funds ran low when they reached the San Francisco Bay area, but she made their plight known and local residents responded , even raising money to bring the fa ther down for the big day, Mrs. Fullerton said. Pot Plants Purloined WEIPPE, Idaho (UPI ) -The police dewrtment says two marijuana plants that were being grown in City Hall so that local residents could learn to identify the plant have been stolen. Subsequent alarms v.'enl out at 3:10 and 4:21 a.m., summoning more than 50 fireme n to the scene . Due to the way the church was constructed. firemen sai d, the firefighters had difficulty gaining access to the flames. -" MARIGOLDS . Add bright yelk>w and gold to yo ur garden thi s summer. 39c 1 • ' : lil Fathers Day Special! LIVING .... SJ95 BOUQUET SIO Give Dad a living IXluQuet-He·n en1oy tn e variety ol beautlfor flowers all in one !tower POI. _J __ ALL 5 GAL. PLANTS ~s1 00 OFF MONTEREY PINE Re<J- 2.29 99~ A beauti ful evergreen tree to enhance any landscape. ORTHO MIX or MATCH • OATHOGRO •ROSE & FLOWER FOOD •EVERGREEN & AZALEA FOOD •LAWN GREEN • GFI EENOL {L1qu1d Iron) SILVER SPADE Rf<). 4.98 Each SALE! 2 for s49a f • •PLANT RENTAL SERVICE For Weddings-Grand Openings-Parties, etc. •HOME OWNERS Ask About Our LANDSCAPE SERVICE I • • • 4 DAIL V PILDT lllcer Atlack 'Mrs. Henry A. Kissinger has entered Bethesda Naval Hospi- tal for treatment of ulcers. A hospital spokesman sa.id ?rirs. Kissinger, the former Nancf Maglnnes, has history of ulcer trouble. Cl Friday , Ju~ 14, iq1'\ Jaw or ski Supports Kissinger WASHINGTON -A1 majority of lhe U.S. Senate has expressed confidet\Ce in secretary of State Henry A:· Kissinger in the wiretap controversy. and prosecut.ors told Congress they found nothing lo indicate criminal conduct on his part. Sen. James B. Allen (0.Ala.) said 52 senators have signed a resolution calling Kissinger's integrity and veracity "above reproach." The office of special Watergate proecutor Leon Jaworski infDrnled the Senate Foregn Relations committee it had found no inc rlmln ati11g information concrning Kissinger in the course of its general \V a t e r g a t e investigations, it gave the assurance in response to an inquiry from the com.miUee, a source told UPI. ~INGER HAS threatened to ret>ign unless he is deared of any wrongdoing in the wiretapping of 13 fonner aides and four "OOWSmeo during 1969-71. The foreign ~ relations commi ttee has agreed at Kissinger's request to reopen hearings on the subject Nixon I Views Py~amids • UPI TI ....... CAIRO !UPI) -President Nixon promi5ed U.S. reporters traveling with him on hls Mkleast tour a "big surprlae" tGday when they 1rrlved at the Pyramids. The surprbe 'las this: "Each member of the preaa oorps mim now climb the Pyramids." "t have done it." Nlxon coa1ed, referring to a.o earlier trip he made to the Pyramk!s before he was Pre&ldent. The rtpOl'ters dkl nQC. move. ' ' HVOU DON'T REAU. Y get the best view excepl from I.tie top," Nixon smiled to the reporters, but he ~Id not get them to cllmb the last or the seven wonders of the ancient world. Nixon and Egyptian President Anwar 'Sadat toured the Pyramids after returning to Cairo from an ovemlght Stay in Alexandria. A special platrorm was built so that the l\l'O presidents could look over the Crov.·ds lo the. Sphinx and Pyramids. Friday is the Islamic Sabbath. But once again the multitude cOO,,e to escape the shade of their homes to show themselves and their feelings to Nixon. • TREY WAGGLED American flags. in the shadow of the Sphinx and the three tombs. They yeUed and leaped. Once more came the background music of N"ixon's Egyptian appearances -the chant ''Nix~ ... Nlx-oo." of lhe Pyramids, had groomed his gentlest beast -a camel named Canada Dry -to allow the Pre·sinetit j;. f~ ride aJ'OWld the Pyramids. NIJ<on looked a\ lhe global landmarks for five minutes. He hBd vlaited them before but lhe Pyramids command attention. The Prt&ldent turned when called by pholograpller~ ''We would~ say and Pres~ Sadat would agree that to stand here in the presence of perbap!I the greatest symbol of the past makes us realize we have an enormous responsibility to build an evl!:n greater future," Nixon said. WHEN THE PR'ESIDENTl.L limousine pulled away, the motorcycle outriders dodged and weaved through the streets. Cairo, a cUy of five mlllioo, has sprawled Hs brick and mud conslructlon out to the Pyramids. The streell fWed with cheering crowds. , Automobiles in the motDreade gc>t bumped by the cheering ciUzeru-y. A placard reading "Visit of Love and Peace" slapped 1ccidentally into a newsman's face, But Sadat's security men concentrated on the Presidents. The crowd, however goodhearted, did not reach them. Overhead, hovered a Russian-built Egyptian helicopter carrying armed troops. . Acti vis t Judge , C1·acks Do\¥11 On Picketing The Washington Post reported in Friday edit.ions that Kissinger also has asked the State Deparnnent's !egal adviser, Carlyle E. ~faw, to conduct. his own investigation of the w i r e ta p allegations. PRESIDENTS PULL AWAY FROM VISIT TO THE PYRAMIDS Nixon Bolsts to Reporters That He Once Climbed to the Top Nixon and Sadat sat in a 11mouslne, although Lamya Ghoneim, camel dealer The crowd released "Pigeoot of Peace" and balloons to join the helicopter above lhe mob scene. WARREN, Mich. (AP) -Judge Bunter D. Stair made good a threat to reconvene a mobile court today and personally ordered the arrest of IO demonstrators outside a Dodge truck plant, virtually closed by a wildcat strike since Monday. i In a repeat of Thursday afternoon's performance in whi ch 20 demOnstrators ,.,.ere . arrested. the Macomb County Circuit Court judge appeared atop a Dodge fiatbed truck in his judicial robes this morning and warned about two dozfn sign-carrying pick ets that they would be arrested if they did not disperse immediately. TIIE JUDGE llAO Issued a n antipicketing order Tuesday. "ff you do not leave immediately you will be arrested for contempt. of court." the judge said over a bullhorn as the truck carried him aloog the plant gates. Several protesters refused to move and St.air ordered dozens of local police in this Detioit suburb to arrest them one·by one. The protesters had vowed.. !111 Thursday lo return despite ~· promise to impose automatic sef!teDces should they show up again. ANOTHER 15 demonstrators voluntarily crossed the street and were not arrested ·today. The pickets were protesting what they claimed \Vere healtb and safety hazards, work speedups, llarassment and discrimination at the plant, which employs about 6,IXK> men. ' Did Mona Lisa H nve Sec ret? LONDON -A retired London physician says it is his considertd medical opinion that the Mona Lisa is pregnant. Dr. Kenneth D. Real e, a lifeldng student ·of Leonardo Da Vinci and his work, \vrote in Nursing Times magazine, the J\.1ona Lisa "probably portrays a pregnant woman whose smile betrays her s e c r e t salisfact ion and "'hose full rounded face and figure and beautiful unjewellcd hands reveal to a diagnostic eye the endocrine and electrolyte changes of pregna ncy.'' "'It is important to realize that Leonardo was not s e xual l y attracted to ·women, although he had a great fMCination for their maternal characteri&tics, '' Reale said. Kissinger has denied he initiated the taps to fmd the 'e.~rce of \Vhite J:fouse leaks of foreign )ibiicy inionnation and documents. He told the Foreign Relations Committee only last week thal he merely supplied the names of those be thought may be responsible for the leaks. KISSINGER SAID he b e 11 e v e d the "'iretaps \\-ert "perfectly legal and proper'• and in line with protecting national security information. The Justice Department is offering conditional cooperation with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in the committee's investigation of Kissinger's role. a source says. The source said Deputy Atty. Gen. Laurence Silverman proposed a set of ground rules in response to the commit1ee's request fDr documents and memoranda dealing with aut.horllation and initiation or wiretaps 09-13 govemment officials and 4 newsmen.• In other developments: A federal judge has set June 26 for trial of John D. Ehrlichman and three other men in ainnection with the Ellsbe rg break·in. Judie 1Jemlrd Gesell, declaring that , the White House bad compiled with rules on producing evidlDce which Ehrlichman had said was needed for his defense, set a date for tria]t of Ni.ton's former top domestic adviser. -John Dean lll, then White House cooosel, was told by President Nil:on on March 21, 1973, to "buy time'' by making a $120;000 hush money payment to convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr.. aocording to a memorandum prepared by a House Judiciary Committee staff attorney. The memo, one oC two confidential memoranda obtained by Lbe L<is Angeles Times Thursday, said "Hunt's blackmail demand • . . \\'as subsequently paid on the same day." Florida Couple Kissing Cl1a mps SCHAUMllURG. m. (AP) -Bolstered by boiled shrimp and orange juice laced with raw ea:s, a Florida couple locked lips for 114 boars to win tbe National Kiss Off Contest. Vincent Toro, 31, and Louise Heath, 26, both of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., defeated lJ other couples Thursday to "'in a trip to ' Acapulco. But the sponsors of the conle!t agreed to give them money instead so they can buy furniture for a friend who lost everything in a fire. Toro said a Olicago radio station has offered them another trip to Acapulco. Contestants were a!lo"·ed five minute breaks every hour during the contest, whlch l:>egan at noon Saturday. The contest promoted a rock group caJled Kiss and also raised about $S,300 for SL Jude's Hospilal in Nashville, Tenn.. Gulf Skysc raper .. Heavily Damaged By Bomb Attack PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -The FBI was called in today to help investigate the dynamite bomb attack on t he headquarters of the Gulf Oil Corp. The explosion wrecked part of the 29th floor of the 44-story Gulf building. No one was injured in the Thursday night blast "'hich the "We at h e r Undergromd" said it set of to protest "Gulf's racial policies in Africa." Seventeen minutes before the explosion at 6:41 .p.m. PDT, a person identifying himself as a member ol the "Weather Uodergrowid" teleyi>ooed the o i 1 company and said a bomb bad been planted in the downtown headqUi!f:en. POU CE WERE searehlng the nearly empty building when the hl>mb exp&oded. Several policemen w e r e trapped for 40 minutes in an elevator on <he fifth floor. The top 20 stories or the btlilding were sealed off today, and employes v.·ho normally work on those floors were sent home. Construction crews arrived to begin repairing the damage. Police in the city's bomb and arson ·squad estimated the force of the explosion as equal to six sticks of dynamjte. Another bmnb threat. forced evacuation of the building today. Police were searching the building after it was cleared. . DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Pilot is guaranteed .¥-.v·f-•iO"'' It"°"'"°"°",,...! YO"'~· l)v } lD pm., «1\l •nO l'W' t<>PV will ~ tlfOUIJM 10 YIN. '"''~•·e i ... .,,, .... 1.1 ',OOp.m. $.ltu•dl 1 ""<I Suna.h !I you do not •Hf•Y~ your <Ol!V !IV 9" m S..!u•<lolv, or 8 ;o.m. Sund-", r•" •"" " <opy wHI ~ i.-QU9ht 10 YOU. (Alb M• '"-~" un111 1c • m . Telephones •••• 11'11--011 '4o<l~ ..... 1 Munh"91on ~.,~ • ..,w,,1m1n~ltr. _....,.~ •.•••• S..0.1210 -,.,.. (lfMtn!f. CHI;~,-~·Cl•. ~n Ju•n C•P•l l"""' 0-Po1f>I. !io.nn L•~~"•· l•9t'N N•-1 •'17 #19 Thunderstorm on Rampage Tornadoes Sighted in North Dakota, Florid a • Ten1pe rat ures Afl..,I• Blker1Ut!d .... ~ Bvff•IO CN-ttoll1 ClllCQO Clftel-tt' Cl9Yel•rwl Dtlt•1 , . Hltll~ 7' Sl n " ·~ .. " .. " " M .. " ~ n " " " .. " .. " n " .. .. 112 n " " .. " " .. n " .. " " . .. .. ·~ fl .. " HI 11 7f ~ I! n '' ,, ,i :in .. .. " U'I wt-.J .. l 1010< AU ~ V.S. Summary T"*-"t.'°""' 1.-c.d "'1111 hell •lld Moh .... nd, l11Pltd HITT Oil coior~ llll'lelt, • .,.,.. ind Ml-1 duri>!O ,.... ,.;oht 1M Mrty k!OtY· M•ll IM 111~ ot oofl!)olll• l'flU!ldld Mlrvv!llt, Mo .. lfl(I wl"ll Olr\ff rMChid .. mlffl "' "'°"" ,, AJ1mot1. coio. T bl'll..,_. _., tlelhffod 11 Forbft. N.D .• •nd ,,.., S.r•W• ...... r ..... -• "'° ,._,.. ot lfllury or .,,,,..... .,_ 1Nf1111 °' lt»•MYttt ...... -""' d.t""'*"'°' -· .. _.. m. Gllll c 09,1 • .,,, !OtlrllOl\l of llW "'!&Ole MJN/u!ppi v.,,..,. l'l(WIMrll 1'11!111 •IWI Gr«t Lilt~ rl!Qioft. Mobllt, jlt,11 •• ""'' Cl'l"'1tt, u ,, ll'ld JMN110Wf\, N.D .. ttcll ,,.,.lllll"fd i..U Ill \Mh Of r1111 durlllQ "" ~\qM. I Tiur!erylond ... nature1 Partner. for very bloomin· thing ® GARDEN CENTER GIFTS FOR DAD .. ! Piqqyback Plant1 The perfect plant for Dad., .Lush green piggybacks in 6" pots. Pop one into one of our great planters for a nice gift on Fother's Day! ! 3 9 Special price for Dad of • ·BANDIN! D:ssTON 7. 95 Boutique' • Value Browze in our new plant boutiques ... to discover the perfect unique gjft ..• the unusual in plantware, •• for Dad's den or office. El£CIRIC ·Lawn ~~ CHAR-HYE .. 5preader The Garden Time Saver for DAO ....• De luxe Bandini Lawn Spreader. 15.95 .. SAVE $4.00 with the purchase of any Bandini lawn fertil izer . ANAHEIM 1123 N EUCLID AT LA PALMA 635-8181 TUSTIN 1050 EDING ER AT NEWPORT-: 838 -9000 ANAHEIM . "...,,.. ""ll • --41--<. .. ""'li,-....;'1--'i.... . ~ • GRASS SHEAR 18.99 FAN SPRAYER With SPIKE Versa tile, soft rain sprayer for lawns or garden ""· 99~ Handy ground spike attachment. No. N-.332 79c Values MAKE DAO THE BEST Ol/TOOOR CHEF ON THE BLOCK ! I Get that'g.reat charcoal taste without ha•ing to use messv charcoal. Comes with permanent briquets •.• plugi in anywhere, . ,has an guaranteed 5 years aluminum housing 59 95 against rusting and ~ I 11 burn·outl·:c-=~~.;..-.::::.;;; Fill your garden with delightful "sjlring;,olors. Choose from our great selection of many varieties in bud and bloom. OPEN 7 DAYS A WE EI< an I • ' ) • I I 6 DARY PILOT EDITORIAL .PAGE Progres·sive Budget . Jlount.aln Valley ha.s fewer budget woes than its neighboring cities Jn part because it ls smaller in size. But its financial effiCJency is also a result of a progres- sive JO-year budget based on population growth and not just on fiscal timetables. The 1974-75 budget, a~ modified by the city coun· cil, is a good example. ' Thanks to increased property valuation and rev· enue from Invested surplus funds, City ?lofanager Janies Neal and City Controller lioward Stephens managed to retaln a tax rate of $1 .15 per '100 assessed valatuion. This despite an increase of $690,000 more than la~t year's budget. Tola! bud get for 1974-75 ls $5.29 million. The council decided to give lhe Chamber of Com· 1nerce ii chance to prove itself by funding a chamber n1anager for the fi rst tiine. a move which should stin1· ulale Independence and local business. The cruciaJ. areas of police and fi re safety and the too-often neglected teenage population also got special · attention rrom the council. which tempered financial idealism with human needs. Property owners will pay more total taxes because of increased value of their holdings or increases in other Lax rates. But any budget that does not increase a tax rate is wclconie. Time for Vigilance It's that Lime of year when JiteraJly thousands of Orange Coast residents will pack that picnic lunch and head for a day at the beach. But for too many families, it can be a day marred by al least a m,omentary panic when a child n1anages to wander away and imn1ediately establishes the worst in his parents' minds. Lifeguards say that constant vigilance of youn g children is the only rea l preca 4tion parents can ta ke. But when a child disappears, lifeguards 5hould be notified in11ued iately. "\Ve are equipped with telephones and radios," says Newport Beach Marine Safety J)Jr ector Robert Reed. "And the quicker a lost child is reported, the quicker he will be found," Reed also makes one other comn1o n sense sugges· tion to all beachgoers: Make friends wit h you r corne r li feguard. "Talk lo h im as much as po ssibl e be fore you go in the water," Reed suggests ... l·le knows the conditions of lhe surf an d the tides. "And whiJe you are talking to hiln. lake a look your· self at the conditions. \Va it ror a while to see the waves. Do n't just go jun1p in . There n1ay just be a lull when in !act the surf is quite high." he says. There are other Lips !or anyone al the beach. Riptides present the most common th reat, but li fe. guards say their danger is too ofte n compounded by a swin1mer who panics. Safety can be found by swi mn1ing at a 45 deJ'rce angle toward shore. If you can't make it, don't hcsrtate !or a moment to call for help. Neve r swim directly into a riptide carrying you out to sea. It's just like swin1ming against the current of a strong rive r. Reed also cautions against the use of rubber rafts and inner tubes. "Don't rely on them. Don't ride them anywhere you couldn't swim back from,'' he says. Perhaps the wisest thing any fan1ily can do. hov,i. ever. is to make Sure they are swim1ning in an area that has lifeguards. The tricky Pacific Ocean can often be a sur.rCme c hallenge to even the most highly trai ned an d skillful swin1me r. Newport Beach and 11unt i n~ton Beach lifeguards are the best around, bu t they can't help if they can't sec or .hear you. H "YOU RIDE ON DOWN ... I'll WAIT UP HERE.' Work Not Dear Gloontv SJ1oppi119 Ce1aters llndertttine Eeononaie Freedona .. Secret of Ccipitalis11i ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) 11tougbts at Large : The artificial carrot of capitalism "OOSists o! the delusion th8t someone who 1orks !or his money can become really ·!ch: wealth adheres mainly kl those who .nake their money work for tht m. • • • Toward the end of a discussion, when omeone says "Incidentall y ... '' irepare yourself for th e most important .tatement he will make. • • • A dull woman, if she has other virtues, Jtay be tolerable: the only truly .1tolerablc female is the one who is so 1fra id of being thought dull that she eeps up a continual barrage of bright hatter and exhausts us with her· .:etermined gaiety. • • • l'1n surprised thn t more men holding •ublic offices don 't blush vlslbly when iley he ar themselves referred to in iublic as "The lionorable .•. " • • • I ha ve never met a big-game hunter 1ho didn 't have a small·bore mind. • • • A certain common type or malcontent •as beautifull y described by 'Oliver rer!ord. when he remarked : ''If some co ple got their rights, they would omplain of being deprived or Lheir rongs." • • • Real "C{)mmun ieation " between lriends or mate!) consist.'! not in saying a lot to lch other, but in being able to leave a it unsaid, although mutually understood. • • • It's easier to give our impression of a ersonality we have just met than ol • • Cus am in dismay. Dr. Kissinger "'as our last bcSt hope in this Ad· ministration. Now he v.•ant5 to take the Mil and go home if he can't make the rules~ DEMOSTHE ,ES Ill G'-'"' ~ tt'"rnelll1 ire Mlllt!llltM W teaftu IMll Ill Ml IMCft ... rity rttltct ltlt ""'" " .. --·· s.M , ... , "' -........... GllL tql!y P'llat. someone we have knov.n a long time: ;'What's be like?" ls a question we find peculiarly hard to answer about a friend who is so close that we can scarcely see bis ouUtoes:. • • • 11le word "dean" has become so debased and misused by bad writers that recently I saw the ultimate ol absurd ity in a headline : "Dean of Death Row Rebuffed by High Court" -apparently. anyone who has been anywhere longer than anyone else (even in prison) is no\Y the "dean." • • • It's indicative of language's tendency to deprecate that we have a \\'Ord "shortcomings" to describe a person's lacks. but no comparable "longcomings" to describe his virtues. • • • Amiability in itself is more of a vice than a virtue unless it is attached to a certain sense oC discrimination: the dog \\'ho will follow anybody home isn't worth a hoot to its owner. • • • Doctors make the worst hospital patients, just as pilots mak e the worst airline passengers; in both instances, they alone know exactly everything that can go 1vrong. • • • One wonders what conversationa l ploy the llawniians have devised to open a casual encounter, with the temperature aiv.'ays hovering around i2. A New Threat to Local Government To the Editor: I find shoppi ng centers sickening. Jt is not only that !hey are buil t upon good resource land between our towns and designed tf' facilitate automobiles and sprawl ; it is, even more, that they inark the destru ction of vitn l econon1il' and political liberties. THE TOWN has always offered economic opportunity lo th'e individual. In it the small person can open a shop, earn his own keep, and ultimately accumulate enough by his ov.·n labor to buy his own property and steadily enlarge his economic o p po r tu n i t y . Needless to say, the shopping cen ter offers none or this. In fact, the economy of the shopping cen ter is a gross regression -it is actually a regression to a rigid tenant system for the merchants, reminiscent of the share- cropper system imposed on the small farmer in the South in the last century. • In It, for the merchant , there Is only exorbitant rent and no future for land ownership. ~ And, of course. this entrepreneurial system in the toY:n gives true substance to local government. A local own ing group is absolutely vital to strong local government as we ha ve known it. whether it is the 10 .... ·n meeting system in New &gland or our city council systen1 in the west. This is what Woodrow Wilson had in mind when he talked of cracker barrel discussions in general stores and stalid: "v.•hen the last town goes the Republic is doomed". Needless to say, where we get the shopping center system at its best (worst ). such as in Rossmoor Leisure World or T\-1 ission Viejo, there is a complete elimination of the local franchise and the local govermn ent. A company town is rea lly no town at all. OF COURSE, the shopping centers do offer son1e appealing ph ysic a 1 arrangements -plazas, malls. plantings. benches. outdoor ca fes. Bul these arrangcmC'nts can be n1isleadlng; a ( MAILBOX ) Letters from readers are welcom.t. Norn1a/ly, writers should convey their 111essar1es f11 300 words or less. Tl1e rial1t to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reseroed. AU let- ters m11s t i11cl11de signature and mail.· ing address bt1t Tiames ma y be with· held 011 reques t if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry u."ill TIOt be pub· lished. plaza. for instance. is only genuine where hearty entrepreneurs a n d hearty discussants surround it and fill it. \Ve are moving IOll-'ard plazas and malls in downtO\\'n L..1guna and \l'hen we get them they will be abso lut ely gc.nuine -for ""'e 11'icl"s 'We call it a house and here's how you pay for it!' al ready have the hearty entrepreneurs and discussan ts t.o fill them. JAMES W. DILLEY Right to Life To the Ediklr: It "'as indeed gratifying to see the excellent art icle "The Right to Life Should be Gi\1en to the Unborn," by Ruth Taylor in your June 2, 1974 issue of the Daily Pilot. Welcome also are the columns by Rus \Vallon on the same topic . CLEARLY, it is important that all should understand the d i s t i n c t individuality of each Jlef'SOTI from the moment of conception. The size o{ th e individual is unimportant. We flinch at Jives Jost to wars. accidents. sklnns and disease. \Vhcre are our fee lings for the aborted millloos who aro. too small lo defend themselves? Reverence for human life and dignity should move each c omp :1ss ionate American to support the Human Rights Amendment. \Von1cn's Libbe rs. take note: No aborted fema le fetus will be liberated. T\-lARIELLA CORNELL Objeclh:e To the Editor: The recent salary dispute in Lhe Ocean View School Dis trict was an emotional and confusing issue 'vhich affected all those connected with the schools. be they parents. students, tc<:che..;, adminislra· tors , board members or -reporters. \YE FELT indeed rortun ale that the edito r of ~'our ne-...·spaper assigned !\.lrs. Kathy Clancy as the reporter who was to inte rpret our difficulties. Sh c distinguished herself in her objective altitude. in her ability to condense complex issues lnlo si mple and concise staten1ents, and in her personal concern for all involved. resid ents these buildings will house. Our concern is for having school facilities. parks, and some open space. Our petition \~as scheduled to be heard at 6:30, but a large num ber of hostile and \'OCal real estate people -...·ere shown preference and our problem was put off until the end or a fiery budget session. The council, after hearing our petition and C{)mments by Coonci.J"'oman Wekl.er and Councilman Bartlett, -...·ho claimed twice the area was a ghetto, voted in our favor. AFTER the \'Ole, several builders and real estate people spoke out of order in \\•hat was to be a closed hearing. 'nley spoke of their personal economic in\'olvement and another vote was taken. This time , Councilman Bartlett reversed his position on the ghetto and the builders "'on. r personally would like to Invite all interested people to view this area and see the direction our city is going. Also, please auend the council meelin~. Perhaps ! it . will rekindle a civic responsibllity in all of us. MAUREEN JEFFRIES MITCHELL Drastic Solution To the Editor: \\'e have all read in the ne wspapers and heard o\'er the air about the dire situa tion in regard to aviation noise. and citizens group!i arc considering strict measures that can bring chaos to the American people. Something has to be done about it before noise robs us of our hearing, so l propose the follo .... ·ing . I. After October 7, 1975. limit manu· facture of airplanes to no more than one engine. Discontinue production of helicopters. 2. Jets to be removed from service by November. J. Reduce flying speed lo 60 miles per hour, \vith monitors 10 pro1cct again.st pilot abuse. 4. St.op airlines advertising !hat en- courages people to ny. Soviet Repression Still Operative Knowing that -...·e could depend on Kathy for an accu rate and skilled account or the acllon being ta ken was helpful to all of us invo/v(!d in vtorking loward an equitable selUement. JAMES R. CARVELL Supe rintendent of Schools 5. Lim.it departures to full loads. No plane to depart until nil scalS are fuJI. Passengers to share the ridt". 6. Remove airports from the control ot politicians. A team of medical doctors shall be empowered to post closed signs on airports tha t have bcrome hea1th menaces. \VASHINGTON-Contradieting N i x o n dministration claims that detente is elaxfng repression in the Soviet Union, ·1e American ambassador in-Moscow has riva lely cabled Washington that the :GB secret police has intensified arassment of Soviet citizens trying to ontact the U.S. embassy. In a tiifay 22 "confidcnlia1 " telegram to 1e Sta te Department, Ambassador Valter Stoessel re- ealcd fhe new "rw.t· .em of 1Tttcnsifying nonitoring :tod ha· assment of SOvir.t itizcns" atte m,pting o enter the cmbas· y. "Judging from ev€!ral recent lncl· 'ents. Soviet SC>CUr· .y ha5 recenlty be-ome l~is tolerant or such contacts,'' toessel said. Although rCC"ent embassy prolests to he.Soviet Foreign Affairs Pt11nlstry have rroven frullleu. the State De partment is lVOiding for now hlgb·levet pr~summlt 1r0lests that might end aoger dett:nfe. rhis attitud e further angers critics of lhc ilt on·Kbslngcr foreign pollc:y who hold .hat v.•lllle dctcnte is desirable, it should iot be purchased 11t the price or moral .1rinclplcs. \\1JTllOUT pressure from the West. the lfQWing Soviet c:lvU right& mov('menl would not have been possible and well· • I ( EVANS·NOVAK ) known dissidents such as A n d r e i Sakharov would be si l e nc e d . Nevertheless. the clamp-down on contacts with the U.S. embassy is the worst ever. Stoessel's telegram point s to "lntenslfJcd Soviet St.>curlty mor.ltoring or Amer ican ~lt l zen ~Sovi e t citizen contacts"; to .covert KGB harassm~t of Soviets seeking (U.S.) con sular advice or assistance"; and to American tr11.velers being "The targe l of • . <: I o s c r surveil lance." llis conclu~ion: "In all cases. there seem to be complications in recent months which were not In evidence as receotty as throe months ago.'' Unlll then. U.S. embassy protesta kept So\•iet militiamen from blocking access to the embas.,y ot Soviet clliiens with \vritten invitation from consular officials to discuss problems suth a! rcunUication with families 1n the United Slntes. "BegiMing In early March, howe\·e:r, the . militia began once again to deny entry even to pcN.Ons with such ln\•\tations In hand ," Stoessel reported. 'MIESE CITIZENS are now routinl!ly Uiken to a large miUU11 s h a c k constructed on the atrttl coml!r near the embassy several months ago rwilh mi litiamen o fte n emplo yi n g "considerable force" to prevent th em fro m entering the embassy, accord ing to Stoessel). Hi., Apr il I erotest to the Soviet gove rnment accomplished nothing. On the 1norning of tw1ay 29, seven days after Stoesset's telegram to WashinglQn, a 30..year-old medical I ab o r ato r y tcchniciun named Mikhail t I y i t ch Pnrkansky approached the embassy with nn invitation from consular officials. In ~larch, a request for him and his fun1ily to emigra!U 10 Dallas. Texas, (ho1nc or his bro!her) h:ld been denied and he lost his job. NO\V he was inte rcepted outside the embassy by militiamen and taken to their booth. PHOTESTS by U.S. consu\;'lr officers to the militia commander and the foreign ministry \\'ere to no avail. On t.1ay 30. the embassy sugge.sted that the State Department notify the Soviet embassy Jn Washlngton, but there is no sign this WilS done. The Parkansky case is duplicatc-rt daily. On ti-lay 29, militiamen not only barred Vladimir Bar)11in from the em· bnssy but confiscated his ,,.,Tittcn invlta· tlon. On ?iotay 30. u West German diplo- mat. sttking to enter the embas.<;y to ob- la.In a U.S. Yisa, 'vas h<lrrcd and inter· rogJted by militiamen before he l'Ould id~nti!y hlm~lf. Although Nixon admin\!tralion orflcial!'I s"trcss recently rising emlAraUon from lh1ssia, St.oes!lel rt?porL11 "an :ipparent ~lcp-up" In refusing exit visas. Accord lnt; lo Stoessel. secret police h a v e interrogated Sovi€!t citizens seeking to rejoin close family members in the United Slates and .. warned against discussing their cases ,,.,·Hh U.S. consuJar offiet'rs." · ~IOREOVER, Sl()('sscl reports local authorities "have gone to extra lengths to frustrate or delay" marriages between Sovlcl nnd American citizens. •·For the first time in recent memory ." off icials refused to re gister one such niarriagc !hat ::ictually had taken pl111ee. Stoessel'!( l'OllClllSlon : the KGB has been given "a rcla1lvcly free hand" to prevent such marriagC's. This tis:htencd fist applies to American vlsl1ors. p..1rticularly Jews. contacting Soviet citizen!. On !\lay 7. ten American .Jrws embarked on Cl bus v.•llh sever.al politically act111lst Soviet Jews: for :l 11icnic along lhe Kaluzhskoye Shosse 17 miles from ~1osco1v. \Vhen the bus arrived. It wa5 surrounded by over a hundr~ Soviet security men. The Je-...·s, both Amcric<1n 11nd Soviet, -...·ere jostled, manhandled and re.fused access to the picnic area. ' Such lreatn1ent , incrensingty common fnr 1\mc.ricans seeking to contact RussiAnit, will not be encountered by J>rr:oildc.nt Nixon at lhc t.1osrow summit. Hut it l'lhows lhlit tht gtnulne quest for detentc, no 1nallc.r how laudable. i! having llUI!• moderating Impact on SO. vie' repression. Co11..er11ed To the Editor: I..ast nigh t I had the opportun ity to see our lfuntington Beach City Council in action. After a sleepless night, I decidl'd to share some of my fee lings with you. My purpose for attending lhe meetlng -...·as concern for the apartments being bu ilt in the Sunset Heights area. \\'E PRESENTED the council with 73:1 signa tures from tlun tington n C: a ch residents asking for a mo1·atorlum !or 90 days to give the city a chance to stud y how to best serve the approxJmate 6,000 Isn't It the Truth! All history, most llttrature1 t\'Cry ncv.•sp11ptr and even some of the naughty magazines clearly re ncct that citizen! h:ive almost alway.s disliked politicians. Then why do some people seek polltical office? For pos~sslon of po\\er, lhat's 'vhy! Those who have power can scold. push, grind and man.ipuhUc t h ll po"·erle.s.'1: whith Is to say tile suckers. "l do trot adrniri; ~Politician1, b1tt wl1e11 1/1ey are e.xct.l/t1tt 111 their 100\/. 011e cannot lu11p allow1110 then1 t/1cir due." -l/oract Walpole Difficult as these changes may be to some, espcciaUy those who make a profit from ai rports. I believe it remains in the last resort for all of us to toke the In· iliative lo help support ::i plan 10 solve the nirport noise proble1n. JOIIN SWI NBANK OIANll COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wt.td, PubUs1ttr Tllomo$ K eeuil, Editor 8arb(lra Kreibich .Edi!oriat Page Editor The tditmi11I ,IN\JI! or tM 'Dally Plio! Attks lo inromi OUld &llmulate rt"adtrs by ~senllna on this i-ae di\'f'l'5(!•("0mmrntlU')'0 Qn lopies or in· tertsl by syndicatM columni11!5 •nd cutoonlsb:, b)' pri>'\1dlni: it. forum ror rtadtn" vlt'A't and b)o pre•~llng this ntwSpaptt'11 opinions and ldeu on cumnt topks. The editorial opinions oJ the Dt.ily Pilot ~WClr only in the: td\torlal column 11.t fht-top Qf the pe.,re.. Opink:ins tXprt'•~ by !tie col- umnists And c1110<in~111 •nd le.Ctr 11.Tltm •re the'ir 1own a.n.I no ~ tnt nt ol-tht'ir view. fly ,ho ~ Pilot tlhol.lld be W«rt:d. Fridny. J~nc 14, 1974 • Tank Car Ruptures , Toxic Gas Fumes F 01·ce Evacuation SANTA MARGARITA (AP\ -Some 100 ho1nes in 1he suburban Garden Farn1s area '\\'ere evacuated earl y toda.y when a Dow Che1nica.I Co. tank car carrying hydrochloric acid ruptured, releasing bi~hly toxic fwnes into t h e atmosphere, officials sai d. The acid leaked in a "fast Transit District's operation or the progra 1n. fhe super\'isors agreed publ ic l y but in· l fonna\ly to c o 1n m i t $39.9 nlillion to trv the cut-rate fares for anoiher year. The ~ subsidy must still be formally approved as part of the 197~·75 couniy budget. . (IN SHORT ... ) e Calley PlfJH# COLU~IBUS. Go. (U PI) And attorney for Army LL \\liltiam CalleY Jr .. convicted in the ~ly La{ m:isacre. plans Steppl11g Do1v1a drip" through a split in the seam at lhe bottont of lhe tank car. \1·h ich 11as part or a Southern Pa.cific frei ght train, tbey added. Cause of !he ruplure l\'aS not immediately kno11·n. A San Luis Obispo County sheriff's spokesnuin said !he nearest home v.·as about a half-mile away. The spokesinan said !here \\'as no inuuediate dan ger to residents. e Border Acl 1011 By United Press lnlernational to use e\'ery legal ntaneuvt>r Asscntbly Speaker Bob to keep Galley free on bail titoretti said Thursday "'hile his appeal is being he \VOUld step down considered by tl1e federaJ courts. fro1n the legislature's "Just because the Anny n1ost powerful office cho.~e to charge 1\lr. Calley by the end of the \\'ith a ccime. and then chose month. His decision to call that crime murder. can1e after a 1nove on doesn't make it so." said the floor to oust him attorney Kenneth ~1. Henson. and install Leo l\1c· "This distinction is the very earthy in his job. basis of ~tr. c.alley's challenge ___ ,;_ __ . -'---- in the District Court of his conviction in the military court." I s r a e I fortified positions e Parithers Boor along the Lebanese border .-today foJIO,\'ing a bloody Arab SAN' FR&~CISCO (AP) - A ; guenilla suicide allack and federal judge has denied a " the government "'arncd of Black Panther Party reqU('st • , possible new terrorist raids for a temporary restraining aimed at disrupting President order to block 1 n tern al Nixon·s !\liddle East visit. Re venue Service summons for Defnrition Of 'Deatl1' Advanced :\n Israeli m i Ii 1 a r y bank records. • spokesman said the armed "The lRS investigation \s a forces on the Colan lleights fishing expedition." Panther today \\'OUld complete the first co-founder Huey P. Newlon SACRA~tE!\'TO (AP) - A new definition of death was approved by the Assembly Health Commlttee Thursday after the committee was told the legal tangle o\·et the definition has stalled ' li fe- saving organ transplants'. -• nd .. s.aid a~ter th.e suit "'.!l~ .filed. ·-.stage . .m. .. troop .a .. weapons. , pullbacks from land captured Thursday. "It's just the latest • from Syria in the 1973 l.1iddlc step in a concerted East war. gQvernment conspiracy to destroy the party simply e l..oUer11 FflilH• SACRAMENTO (UPI\ Legislation lo es1ablish ;J stateu'ide $14(} million lottery and legalize charity bing::> games have failed in a Senate committee. Both propo s als were rejected Thursday by the g o v emmental organization commlttee ~·ithout a motion on their behalf. e Curfeall Imposed BEffilJT (UPl)-The arn1ed rorces imposed a state of emergency and an all-night curie"· in Yemen after (lUSt· ing lhe nation's president in an apparentl y bloodless coup. The ?>.fiddle East Ne\\'S Agency said a seven-man miiltar\' comman-1 c o u n c il Tbursd'ay replaced President Abdel Rah man ,\1 Irrani because of race and politlcal views of its 1nembers." e SLA Probed SAN Fl'CISCO (AP l - A federal and jury which indicled Patricia Hearst for bank robbery resu med its probe on Thursday of the Symbionese Liberation Arm y bank holdup. U.S. All y. James L. Browning Jr. declined to name three witnesses called before the jury. He described them only as private citizens. ' '• Da11eers ~e The hill authored b y Asse1nblyn1a n Dixon Arnett (R-l{edv;ood City ), passed the con11nittce by a ~ vote and no"' goes 10 the Assen1bly floor. It had previously been appro,·ed by the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee. Cancer Cure Aclvertising A 'Felony' SACRAMENTo'. (UPI)·-A bill making it a felony to falsely represent drugs or devices as a cancer cure or pre\·enta~lve has advanced to the Assembly floo r. Th e mea s ur e by { because of a deteriorating politica l s ituation. administrative slackness and ~ bureaucratic corruption. MOSCO\V (UPI) -Je'ft.•ish ballet dancer Valery Panov and his ballerina wife Galina flew t.o Vierma today, prepared to resume their d a n c i n g careers in the West after u t\v<ryear fight to emigrate. There was a last minute hitch, but they ignored tt. A fe \I' h o u r s before thei r departure. Galina 's mother. ~·lrs. Larisa Ragozina. sent them a telegram asking for S4.000. but friends said the Panovs considered her appeal deliberate interference in their plans and they rejected it. Assemblyman Robert C. Cline iR-Northridgel, cleared the Criminal Justice Committee Thursday on a 4-() vote. Under current law, it is a misdemeanor for any person to '\\'illfully and f a l s e 1 y ; e B11s S111>sidi:ed LOS A'GELES (AP\ - Transit bus rides for a quarter will continue for another year l under a subsidy e~tension The Panovs flew from Leningrad aboard an Aeroflot flight to Budapest, and \.\·ere changing there to ~n Austrian Airlines fl ight to Vienna . represent a ''device . substance, m e I ho d or treatment as effective to diagnose. arrest. prevent or cure cancer." It becomes a felony on the third violation. Under Cline's bill. it would become a felony on the first offe nse . . "·orked out by Los Angeles County super\'i.sors. Though critical of I he Southern Califo1nia R a p l d ; !!; • , • • 1 ; I I , Public AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY at 8 P.M • Bargains on Fine Crystal. Sterling Sifuer. Porcelains. Oriental Objects d'Art. Paintings. Jewelry, Antiques. Bro nzes, Furniture, Select Indian Turquoise ... s 1.000.000 INVENTORY From Estates, Courts. Out-Of-Pawn, Customs Seizures. etc. V!SrTORSI Come and•« 111hat Ju" Clfl AUCTION clilf1>el FREE ADMISSION! ... across the street from seuen of the Southland's most elegant waterfront restaurant.'! HOURS Inspection & Private Sales MONDAY -Noon to 5 P.M. TUES .. WED.· Closed THURSDAY · Noon to IO P.M. FRI .. SAT.· Noon to 8 P.M. SUNDAY · 5 to 8 P.M. AU~NS HELD EVERY FRI .. SAT., SVN •• at I P.M. USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD. I j f'.>I ,/ '1( nf/,,lff',J 1)11 ·.1 • .'J,/f; MASTER CHARG~ PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 W-Coaat Hlshw•y N-rtlleach. C.Uforala 92660 (714) 645·22ff WE BUY FOR CASH OR SELL ON CO/lf/lflSSION WHOLE ESTATES OR SINGLE rTFJllS . . ~. j • ~ • .. • ) ! ' \ \ Debts a1td Death Knowland 'Afraid' LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Fears oI financial r u In , kidnaping and -the Black PMthers tortured £c>rmer U.S. Senator \1lilliam F. Kno"·land . ln the v.-eeks before his death, according to a Los Angeles Times investigation. The publisher or the Oakland Tribune and former po\\'er in the RepuOUcan Party d~ <>fa self-inflicted gunshot v•ound to the head Feb. 23 . In its editions today. the Times described Knowland 's apparently troubled financial siluation and said intervie~·s with associates portrayed a man plagued b)' fears for his been tile site of denlONlrntions bf blacks in the city wflt>re the B I 'a c k Panther l)arty \\'SS born. Koowland's financial situation when he died is under dispute by the attorney for bis y,·ldow and t h e executor oC his estate . Lewis ,V, Boies Jr., ll.1rs. KnO"·l:i.ild's attorney, said he has filed a document signed by the senator six months before 'If 11011 hear fllle k11ock$, lhe" yo11 k1101v, it's 111e.' personal safely. • Documents filed in Alameda his death in which Kno\\')and County in connection \\'ilh his listed his assets as $584,6.56.55 will sho\\·ed the man niany in excess of liabililies. believed to be a mllllonaire ·• t 've got IG assume he O\\-ed more than $900.000 to six \\'8Sn't lying," Boles told the major California banks. Atany Times. of his debts \\'ere due within A conn icting picture is ·weeks of his dealH. disclosed in an evaluation of Several of the p e op 1 e Kno\\'land's estate by the inl.et'Vie\\'ed by reporters said accounting firm or O'Keefe Knowland becan1e frightened and Lalanne. That l\>farch 15 by recent kidnapings of report showed .assets . of publishing figures. They cited $641.428.28 and liabilities of the Febn1ary kidnapings of $1.312.333. Patricia Hearst. daughter of Kno\1'land's stepson said he San Francisco Examiner believed lhe foriner senator president and editor Randolph lhought himself threatened by Hearst, and John R (Reg) the Pan I hers. Ste\·en ~lurphy. edit.or on lhe Atlanta L.'lwrence sessinghaus, an 18- Constitutioo . year~ld Las Vegas high Just three days before school senior. is the son of Ann Knov•land shot himself at his Dickson Kno\\·land. 40, \\'ho Russian River resort home In became the second ~1.rs. Northern califomia, l\1uiphy l).nowland in April. 1972. was kidnaped. Sc!ssingh!lus li ved ~ith bis Security has been light at mothe r . siste r and the Tribune since b o n1 b grandmother in a Las Vegas threats several years ago. The home purchased b}' Knowland ne"·spaper. which has in December. 1971. He said criticized bla~k militancy. has Kno"·Iand new to Las Vegas ------ f\tMIY every v;eekcnd from Oakland and described an elaborate system "'orked out one night when the SCMtor went outside to lock hls car. Kno\l.·\and told his wire not to readmit hint until he gave a secrc.t s i g n a I , Ses.singhaus recalled. "If you hear five knocks, f then you kn:>w it's me,'' he : -.. qu~ed his steJiather a a E __.. saying. Knowland was p u b l i c l y ::;w criticized when he violated a uio1 T•MMo'" police request to embargo 111 Cot1fe111pt infonnation on the Feb. 4 C. Arnholt Smith, San kidnapjng in Berkeley. Diego financier and Knowland SJid it was not an close personal friend of o rd in a r r kidn:ipint'{ :u1d President Nixon. was reasoned that neigh bors liad held in conteinpt of heard gunfire and the s\Jry court 'fhursday and could not be delayed. sentenced to jail for re. Among Knowland's financial fusing to answer ques- responsibilities. the Tim e 5 tions in the extortion s."lid. 'vere $4!7.SO monthly trial of Robert Dagget mortgage ~yments on the of La hlesa. Las Vegas house , a $7S9 a ------ month Oakland apartment and the expensi\'e summer home. Kno\\·land's annual salary at ·the thne of his death "'as $53.750. supplemented with di viden ds and other earnings, 1he Times said. The largest claim against lhe estate \\·as $750.000 by United California Bank. due in April 1974 after a nine-month exiension. The 01her bank claims. all due ~1ithin "·eeks a f t e r Knowlancl's death, included Bank of A1nerica. $27,257.12; Crocker National Bank, $3.5,577.60: Union Bank $36.000: \\'ells Fargo. $23.000; and Central Bank of Oakland. $45.000. 14 Pltrlors Shut Do wn RIVERSJDE (UP I) -A permanent in junction \V a s issued Thursday a g a i n s t operators of 14 massage parlors under the state's Red Light Abatement Act . Authorit ies said ch a r g es \\'ere filed against the parlors in ll,1arch after undercover agents . revealed prostitution ;ind other sex acts \\'ere being committed in them. DAIL V PILOT IS Bank Heist Foiled; 3 ~pt11red GOL!'.'TA IUPll -Three n1~n were tolled ln their attenlpts to escupe w I th $15,000 ttl'ter robbh1g a bank Thursdny, but not before a deputy 11heriff was wounded and four hostages laken. Deputy Roy Glaves was reported ins at is factor y coodjtion after surgery at Goleta V a 11 e y Community llospital to remo\fl two bulleb from his back. 'l'he holstages were released unhanned. Clyde Cornell Jackson, 19. Billy Joe Graves, 23, and Freddie Jones, 18. all of Los Angeles. were charged with intent to commit murder, a.rn1ed robbery. assault with assaull "·ith a deadly weapon on a peace officer, kidnaping. po.r;,session o( an i 11 e g a I \Veapon and conspiracy. TllE TRlO with hostages in tow. were nboot to Joaye the bank when they saw police cars arriving in resporv;e to a silent alann. Jack~ was captured as he sat in a getaway car. Graves, who escaped on root "·ifh a hostage. "'as captured in a field about two block& fron1 the bank. deputies said . Authorilies said Jones also took a hostage and w~ appart>ntly the one who ,1·ounded Glaves ~·ith a foreign-made automatic. He commandeered a. depuly's car but was caugnt in nearby lala Vista wnen a Cali forn ia fiighway Patrol car ranuned. it to a halt . Tu'o other ho5tages were left at the bank . • The sweater gets better, it's even plusher witlf"matched lamb trim Sweaters r:i.kc a scnsarional shape for Fall. Thicket, longer. belted. Acrylic knirs obied and trimmed \\·ich dyed lO malch l:imb. Sized S, ~{. L Outsranding over sleek leather pants. J\, L!imb trim hood and cuff S\\'Cater. By Jr. Gallery. Hunter srcen, 70 B. Sashed \\'r:.1p up \\'ith 1irpcd l.1mb collnr. By Jr. Galh:ry. In camel, S(l-f. C. Tunnel "'J.isc ,,,·carer ,,·ich full hlmb collai:,. By Br.1c1.1n. Rusi, 85 1· Leather p:i nt. N lltl\r.1\ v.11i~t. stitched knee, ~addle ~o·lor. ~-11. D}' Ros;:cr J.:upc-r. 886 1\11 fll r produets l;ib;clcd to sho"· country of origin or imported furs. A II froin Collcgicli nc Coars & Sui rs. SANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Shop ~togday th~u Friday, I 0;00 a.m. ro 9:JO p.m. I Bullock's Sanr<t Ana, 1 Fashion Square:, 280'0 N. M.-in SrrL'('c, Santa An;a, Telephone: ' • • Saturday, I 0:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bullock 's Sourh Coasr Plaza, San Ditgo Freew.iy at Brisrol. Coot:i f\.tcsa, TclC'p}1onc: • ,. • • l•'-72 11 ))(i.0611 \ • VOL 67, NO. 165, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA "RIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974 Deltr Piiot Si.ff l'!lelf Cdl!I GRADS MARCH llETWEEN FAMILIES jlNO J'RIENDS •. 5%2 Senion Get DipJom11 in 's.1 King C1mpvs Ceremonies Vocational Teaching Hit By CdM High's Top Grad By JACKIE HYMA N Dt tt.. D•ll'I' ,.11111 $1111 -1be amcept or teaching vocational education in public schools came under sharp attack by a Corona del Mar High School valedictorian at. g r a d u a t i o n ceH:IDOOies Thursday. Standley Dom, one of three c I a ! valedictorians, likened v o ca t I o o a I eauc.t.ton to "training. blacksmltbs woo will J<J6e their jobs when the horses disappear.'' lie commended his scnool for its all- arou:od excellence and added. "\Vhile Jobi come and go, Bach will always be B.idi. . His speech wa s greeted \Vith cheers by his 522 !ellow graduates. Other student speakers on the topic ''Viewpoints on Education" ~vcre ~largo Feinberg and Laurie Dyche. Johnson. Jennifer Walt, senior class president, presented the senior gift. a $100 scholarship for the next 10 years in the name or John Johnson. She announced the first--scholarshjp wimer as Richard Burruss. Principal Dennis Evans introduced the three va ledictorians Standley Dom, Jennifer Walt and Elizabeth BuUcr. fl.like Watt led the salute to the ·nag and the invocation , and Debbie Wilson sang "The St.ar Spangled Banner." The class was accepted by school Newport·Mesa Unified Trustee Thoma s lfendcrson who, along with fellow Trustee Roderick ?i.1acMillian, presented tfLe diplomas .. 'Frkndly' Receptwn By Saudis JIDDA, Saudi Arabia fAP) -From the cheering and jubilation of Egypt, President Ni."<on flew to this desert inonarchy today to receive a warm embrace from King Faisal and a subdued bul friendl y welcome from a moderately large crowd of Saudi Arabians. In Cairo before his departure, Nixon '¥100unced the United States will aid Egypt in the development of nuclear power for peaceful use.s. ·Saudi Arabia is Nixon's second stop on his Middle East tou r and it will last only a day. In contrast to his t\li·o days in Egypt, it promised to be a visit that will REPORTERS DECLINE NIXON'S 'BIG SURPRISE.' Story, Page 4 keep the President confined to air conditioned palatial rooms and limousines. Nixon goes on to Damascus, Syria, on Saturday and Israel Swlday before winding up his tour in Jordan. Faisal and bis natlon foll ow strict ~t061em religious rule&'lnd tbe monarch himself frowns oo big cro\11d scenes, which he is reported to e\Ml3idfr vulgar. In addition, the day v.as the filosl em Sabbath with activities at a minimum. The 1\'ealher in this port city was unoomfortably humid when Nixon's party arrived in near 90-degree temperatures. The .news had. already reached here that Nixon, in the final major act of his triumphal stay in Egypt, promised President Anwar Sadat the United States v.·ould help his .government in the development of nuclear power for peaceful purposes by 1980 -giving that leading Arab nation something Israel has had for years. The nuclear aid deal crune in Nixon's aruiouncement of a U.S. program for industrial and agricultural aid for Egypt. The Israeli government said in Jersusalem that it would not make any comment oo Ni~on's announcement until it studies the details closely. The announcement was given by tbe Israeli state radio as the firs t item in its news bulletins today, indicating some Israeli concern over the possibility that E;gypt couJd eventually develop n u c I e a r weapons. King Faisal greetro Nixon on the tarmac o! Jidda 's airport after the presidential jet landed. Nixon came down lhe plane's ran1µ followed by his wile Pat and the king came forward to welcome them alone. The pro-Western king wore hi s trnditional white robe and A r a b headdress, topped by a black cloak. 0111, l"ilol Sit t! l"hti. MISSING AT SEA Ronald Caspers Libraries Hurt For Funds, Some Help Disniissed The Newport Beach libraries are running out of money and Ubrarian Dorothea Sheely has laid off a number of pages so she'll be able to balance her budget the rest ol the fiscal year, it was learned today. Finance Director George Pappas reportedly informed l\frs. Sheely she had overspent her $500,000 budget by about $7 .000 one week ago. Pappas said today that since library revenues are aboul $3.000 higher than anticipated. the library was faced with a $1.000 deficit. Mrs. Sheely y,·as not available fo r comment today. "She apparently just used the pages too much time,., Pappas said. Pages are employed oo a part·t.inlf! basis and y,.•ork flexible hours to fit their personal schedules. Frfllk Ivens. assistant to the city manager for pernonnel said the la yoffs will be only temporary until the end of the cui'Tent fiscal year, June 30. "It's really no big deal," Jvens said. "She just didn't have enough money left so she had to lay off so111e pages for a L"OUple of weeks. "They'll get a little vacation,"' he said. Ivens said he docs not know how many pages are inVolved. Virginia Reynolds. assistant librarian. declinl'<I to comment. "~1rs. Sheely handles all µersonnel matters," said Mrs. (See UBRAflY, Page!) Nine Othe1·s Rep~rtedly Aboard Boat BULLETIN A Coast Guard &pokesman said this afternoon a !IO-foot cutter and a second fixed wing aircraft have been cemmlltcd to the search for a \'estel carrying Su· pervisor Ronald Caspers and nine per· &ons. ~ The spokesman said, "\\'e'll continue to search a.aw we have exhausted all our resoarees. We have had searches like this of five and six and even more days." By WILUAM SCHREIBER Of tltt O.Uy l"llot Sl•ll Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, his tv.·o sons and seven other persons are aboard a 59. fool fishing boat reported sinking late Thursday in hurricane-whipped seas off Baja California. U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen identified the vessel as the Shooting Star out of Dana Point, owned and skippered by Orange County poHUcal figure Fred D. Harber, 55, of Santa Ana. Harber reportedly got off two radio messages, one at 11 :35 p.m. and a final aie at 11:50 p.m. No \\'ord has been heard since. according to U . J im Clarke, Coast Guard spokesman in Long Beach. His first call was received by the Oakland high seas marine operator. The Coast Guard didn't consider it of emergency nature because it is a channel used as an answering service by pleasure craft. The radio message was. "Shooting Sta r taking on water; needs pumps." It gave her position as about 275 south of San Diego near San Benito Island. Twenty minutes later, the san1c operator received a call that was termed a ~tay Day emergency. Coast Guard spokesman sa irl the message was, "Shooting Star sinking. Request immediate ald lrom any stiips in th~ vicinity." That was the last word heard from the vessel. The Coast Guard dispalched a helicopter from San Diego and fixed·wing airplane to search for the stricken vessel. Lt. Clarke said no sign of her has been found. In addition to Supervisor Caspers and skipper Harber , the Coast Guard spokesman identified those aboard the Shooting Star as: -KIRK CASPERS, the supervisor's 20. yea r..cld son of Newport Beach. -RICK CASPERS, 18, al so a son o[ the Newport supervisor. -TOJ\.1 KLEIN, chief ad111inistrativc assistant to Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. -KLEIN'S two brothers from Utah, Tim and John Klein . -LEONARD BASHOR, 47. i n construction with Summit Construction .other highlights or the ceremony Included an original soog, "Good-bye, Hello," played and sung by Jeff llarris. and en arrangement of "In My Life" Stii& by Bob Mc.Donald, \Vith Jeff Hanis on the piano and Rick Savage on the !filaelhom. t'l\Jo streakers wearing ski masks raced acroas an adjacent roof during the JIC!!lientalion of diplomas. ·Student body president ~tike Watt mede a speclal presentation to retiring teachen 'll>elma Wan! and John Newport Beach police reportedly have Russ;" Agrees to s l ~w • !".!lled,.;inei~.:i~: dir',!7~~ w:~ t t!'i t~~ «,c, w Newport Police Settle Dispute Over Pay Hikes Co. of Anaheim. · -ROBERT BASHOR. 23, his nephew. -RICHARD TULLY, 21, the elder Bashor's son-in-law. Coast • Weather Low clouds with hazy sunshine Is the fo recast Saturday, with some beach areas remaining ovel'· ·cast tbrooghout the day. Highs trom 66 at the sands t.o 76 inland. Lowa 50-62. INSmE TODAY Tha art of the Me11de, a tribe; o/ SitT1'e . Leone, \Vest Africµ, aoiU be otl dUplay soon atlht Newp&rl Art hfuseu11~. and a · previtw of that exhibit Is ou dfspl.tly todau -iii ti~ \Veek· ender. • Mevln n •M MlltlllL ll~llCh tl N1!lolltl ,_.. .. , 0.-.-C....tf It-II "'''"'',.'-*" s,l'W"ll fl'tffer 11 ,,.. -.u Stoa M.wllttl '4•U T~IMI JI' TllNkn D4ot w .. "'*" • ~ """' 11-lt Wll'N NI_, 4"S w..it.-r l').M approximately 13 percent next year. The package, similar to one already Und nd signed with the city firemen. will provide ergrou Testz"ng for about eight percent increases July I a~ a five percent boost next April . Neither representatives-of -the-poUc<-~- l'IOt city neg6tiatiors, hC>wcvcr, ""vuld li.IOSCO\V (UPI ) -Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev said today the Soviet Unio n is ready to agree y,·ith the United Stl'les to rest rict underground nuclear tests -and in tln1c to ban them. confirm the figures. It was lea rned that the two sides were scheduled to meet late t.oda)' in whnt may be a final bargaining session berorc a new contract is signed. The Newport Beach City Employcs Association, which represents about 275 office and blue collai: workers, came lo tenns last month. They \\ill receive six percent raises Jul y l and an addition<il three percent J an. 1. A group of planners, engineers and buUding iMtructors have signed a pact calling ror six perccnt raises Jul y I and another seven percent January 1. An el ectio n to determine represenlatlon for city office and blue collar v.'Orkcrs next year is schcdu\{'d lo !like plaoe Wednesdoy. A group affiliated with the AFL-CIO 1s seeking lQ wrc5t coolro1 from lht!' locally managed Nc'l'·port Beach City E1nplo)'l'S A"°"lati<!n. Buzhardt 'Serious' WASHINGTON (AP\ -While House CoUJlsel J. Fred Buzh~rdl . .hospltatl1.00 Thursday ortcr $Ufferlng a heart attack, f'(maint!d In &erlnus, but stable Q)nditlon today, a White 11ouse spokesm~n said. • • . . Brezhnev nuide the siatement in a speech to the Kre mlin in ·which he said the lmproven1ent of U.S.-SOviet relations was "one of the most important foreign policy events in recent years." "We are ready now lo agree \\'ilh the United States to restrict the number or underground nuclear tests and to end them completely in an appropriate and agreed time," Brezhnev told an elC(tion rally ror SUnday's ·elections to lhe Supreme Soviet !Parliament). But in a related dcvclopnicnt today, Paul H. Nilic re51gned from the U.S. ntgotlallng tea mat tilt Strategic Arms Limitations Tal~s, Indicating 11'ie ··de· presing reality' of \Valergate mad~ prospects for ~ccess unlikely. In a one-sentence letter addreS!ed to President Nixon and dated today, Nltze said, "f\1y rq11est or ft1ay 28 to.resign not hav ing bctn accepted, I now feel com· pcllcd unilaterally to terminate m)' ap- pointment errcctlve toclay." . Nitzc was chief Pentagon ncaotiator on ' ·-,. 1he U.S. SAl,T tean1. Brezhnev also called for "maximum restraint" by the United State! and Soviet Union in development of new srrateglc ~·eapons. Tot1ching on President N I x o n ' s forthcoming \'isit to ~10~-:ow, he said ·'One can read in lhc foreign press pessimistic appraisals of the possible outcome of the mettlng in ~lo.scow. \\'c are of a different -0pinlon. "The improvement of Sovicl·U.S. relations can and must continue. Nobody, of course, Is goin g 10~\ve ha stily the ques!lons thRl have not matured. But time must not be nwrkcd either. "\IJe are ready 10 reach an agreement with the United States no1v on the limitation of i1nderground nuclear telftS . up to their full te:nn.ina1ion, according to a ('()Ordinated t!metable." Soviet and American negotiators have been m~ling for several "'eck:i. on the question of underground nuclear tests. 1rying to. hammer out an agreernent i{l time for President Nixon's visit to f\fo&:ow gtarttng June 'l'l. Brezhnev's slatement \\'DS his first lo the Soviet people on the su bject and 1he first publlc ei1:pression or Soviet rcadine:ss to reach such an agreement. • Barber's vessel hos been variously described as a trawler and possibly a (See CASPERS, Page %1 Sinking Spa rk s Fals e Riunors The reported sinking or a fish· ing ix>at carrying Supervisor Ron- ald Caspers today sparked numer· oui; false rumors as to who was actually aboard the yacht. Radio and \li'ire service stories have reported that two other supervisors. Ralph l)il'drich and Ralph Clark. Y..'l're abGard but both y,·ere found lo be in their Santa Ano i>ffices today. II was also rcportl'<I that lop Caspers' aide Tom Ful'ntcs "·as aboard. but he. too. was in his office. today. Fuentes was identified as being from LHguna Beach but his home is in Orange. Aootlltr notable polltlcal figure Je!)se ft1. Unruh . v:as also said by a Los Angeles radio stallon to be 3board but the U.S. Coast Cuard flatly dtn\cd the rumor. \ Today's Final N.l). Stocks N TEN CENTS SITE OF RADIO 'MAYDAY' X Marks Boat's location Traf fie Ticket Leads to Loot In Beach Tl1ef t A simple traffic ticket issul'<I by a Los Angeles Police Department patrolman has led to recovery of toot and ca pture of a pair of suspecls in conn«lion with a $112,000 Newport Beach burglary. De!cclives who finished booking lhc arrestees today claim they are also connected to a burglary 1vhich occurred on Lido Isle six days ago, a few doors down from the first one. The original case at lhe home of ~frs. i\1auja Ba\d1vin. ll'idow of the late multitnillionaire inveswr and yachtsman Bald1vin i\1. Bald1vin , ocrurred fiv e iA'etks ago. ~he lo."1. nearly Sll2,000 worth or ra.rc coins and rosily household furni shings. 11•hile the burglars who hit the home of Mn. Juanita Tilley last wetkend missed out by a fluke. The burglary victim vis iting in Lake County over the weekend had taken most or her l'aluable jewelry with her and only about $2,000 11·orth of valuables at most y,·cre taken. Detective A1lke Hiet;;ila S<1id today that assorted antique coins and silver antiques taken in 1he Baldwin burglary v:erC' rCC'Overcd 11·11h the su.~pecls' arr~!. Their car was pulled over \Vcdncsday night. Ro~rt C. Van Cleve, 26. and A1HrgarC'I E. P1tcx. 20. bo1h jobless interior decorators who lived at a Los Angeles n1olcl. have been booked on burglary chiirges. Bail "'as set at SS0.0000 for C:l.l'h and both remained in custody this mornin g Van Cleve at the Newport Beach Ci t~ Jail and ?>.1iss Pitex at Orange CountY Jail. · The 1·aluablcs slo!en in the Baldl\oin bur~lary included a $5,000 bedspread fashioned of 69 red fox fur pelts 1vhictl Y.'as snatched rrom ft1rs. Bnldwin's bed. Tomilee Ti lley. a daughler of the most recent Lido Isle burglary victim, told police upon checking-the rnmily home thal assorted jewelry includin& 20 br:icclcls had been stolen. Investigators learned when titrs. TillC'y nrrivl'CI home Tuesday , however, that muf"h or !hr je11·clry bad been I alien a\on., on her trip. e. 'Clise Res l;c(l' ln Libel Su it LOS ANGELES (AP) -Both o;tcfes hHve rested their cases in ttw $17.:l million libel suit brought against ll0\\'3rd llughcs by Robert A. Maheu, 1he former hel'ld of th~ billionaire ·s Nel'ada f.lamill6 en1plre: final a.rgun1ents whili'l are eiq.'CCINI to eonsume sever 3 I days, will be;Jn Tuc!day. A!lorneys for Hughes and l\1<1hcu be IW' n consideration of J11ry Jns1n1ctions wilh U.S. Dislrict Court Judge H11rry PregersQn li~lc TI1ursdny n1id Y.<'r<' to 1.-ontinue through lodriy. Mahl'U contends in his suit that llugh~ libeled him ill a 1972 trlephone news conrcrcnce. in which llugbes said. iZ\Jahcu "stole me blind." • DAILY PllOl N Cleme11te Mom's Son Not CitiZen MOSCOW (UPl l -An American defectar to the Soviet Union who now wants to return home has bteo fOund not to be an American citlt.en any looger, U.S. Emballly ollidals said today. They said the Slate Department made the'ruling aeveral days ago in the case of Dean C. lloney, 47. originally from Pica Rivtra, and now livlng in Volgograd. Honey's stepmoter lives in San Clemente. Hoxsey, v.·ho defected to the Soviet Unkln tn 1957 and was given So v I e t citi?.enship, went to tbe Em~ May 15 to announce his intention of returning to the United States. He got imide only after a struggle with police guarding the entrance and intervention by U.S. diplomats "'ho witnessed the iDCklent. Embassy officials said the State Department detennlned that Hoxsey in effect renounced U.S. citizenship when he accepted Soviet cititineship. Houey has denied he ever formally renounced American citizenship. 1be officials said Houey has not been back to the embassy since ~lay and has not been notified of the decision, "'hich is subject to appeal. "We would treat sympathetically his request to go to the United States," an offidal said. "But as it stands now he would go as a Soviet citizen, not an American." Hoi:sey's initial desire to return lo the United States was prompted by the serious illness of his stepmother, A1rs. Ella Hoxsey, in San Clemente. He also told emba~ officials lbat he v.'811led to see his natural mother once again. She lives in Northern caJifomia . Mrs. Houey, who ror the past 11 years has lived a quiet live in San Clemente. has not seen her stepson since the late 1950s when she and her late husband visited HoISey in Moscow where he was recovering from medical treatment. . In an interview last month, the ailing San Clemente widow said her stepson had chosen to become a Soviet citiien beca:USe he fowxl it financially impos.sible to pursue training as a physician in the United States. Her late husband, she said, always had been dedicated lo the Communist cause, and her stepson followed suit. Correspondence between he~lf and her stepaon, she said, bas been sparce in recent y..,., bul she lllded thal be did know of her affilctlon wtth cancer. Houey has a wife and ado_pted daughter in Volgograd, Where he has served as a physician since completing studies in the USSR. ShorUy after the incident when be fought his "'Y into the emi!as&Y 10 the chagrin of the Soviet polic~ on guard ootside, Houey bas returned to his Dome to await word on bis appeal to r~turn to the United Slates. Linen Burglar Hits Airporter A burglar has short .. beeted the Afr. porter Inn of Irvine In a $1,375 bedding and linen theft tbat included iw sheets, 100 pillow cases and tv."O dirty laundry bags. Allee Blair, executive h>usekeeper of the hostelry at 18700 McArthur Blvd., told Patrolman Rudy Malik of the theft after it was discovered Thursday. She said the burglar aslo stole two vacuum cleaners from the locked supply room, but left a complete supply of bathroom towels behind. Cost of Living_ Hike SACRAMENTO (AP) -A measure giving state legislators automatic cost-of· living increases -but ending further pay raises -won approval Thursday of the Sentate Rules Committee. Adopted 4..(1, the proposed constitutional amendment would permit th e State PerDtnel Board to adjust salaries only to the cost of living. OIAHM COAST " Da1aei1tg i1a tfae Street The parents of five Ensign School eighth graders who live on Evening Star Lane in Newport Beach's Dover Shores settion threw a grad night party for about 1'50 Ensign graduates Thursday nighL So they . • got permission to close off the street and they conducted a block party celebrating the advance- ment of the Ensign students to high school. ·~ Plants, Diplonaas McNally High Graduates 53 Dy AR111UR R. VINSEL ot ..., ~u., Plttt •••ff Potted plants plus formal dlplomu were handed to 53 pe<Jllle In sraduatloo rile> at McNally Hilb School In Costa :ri.resa Thunder and a 5eDlor boy won the a\vard for the atudont with the best· shaped behind. A bunch ol babies nnd a shaggy English sheep dog were also present at ceremonies on the Newport·r.fesa UnUied School District's continuation campu,,. So was Surmnce. a rock band that perfonned afterward. The a ... of '74 Included llOllle students who -k at fllllUme jobo, othen who have hid trouble with the law, unwed mothen and gllled studellta who W<re stifled by an ordinary clals!<lonl setting. Faculty """f!llltloo Included a prelel)t to an -1d vohmteer physical education instructor. One among the aus ol '14, Debbie Damwljk, was a h41h school dropout hired as a McNally cafeterla worker. She dedded as loni as she was on campus anyway she might as well en·roll and graduate. Some graduates did not attend at all. There weren't any caps and gowns. Principal Jack Coleman aha invited students to offer their own opiniODS du ring ~ inlonnal ceremooles. "I'm proutt," declared Canon Horton. waged a one-man batUe for the rilhl to sleep in a vehicle oo pub(lc.pn>porty and was &rrelted several tbnel ln raldl .on Ills camper parked near the Balboe Pier. Music by Slllldanct, a rod< combo including McNally graduate Ml.ke s.tf«, provided a thundering finale to the launching of the a ... ol '14 . Afany people listened and danct'd. One youth hopped Oil his mol«cycle and roared a\vay. Another went olf alooe to ny his gasollne-engined model plane Oii the athletic lictd. ,.,._.,. .. e J LIBRARY ••. Reynolds. City Manager R<lllert L. WYM aid he was unaware or the tayolls. W)'llll sald be was under tbe Impression the Uhiary budget WU "healthy." i•1 knew she was overspent on the ptrt· time budget, but J believed she bad •bout $5,000 in regular penonnet lllarlet 'to offset that," be sald. He declined to conuntllt lllrtber. 0 . ,4 • ' k' · "l came hero be<auae I wanted to." ; , , $23 ,000 Water Study Slated For Ne,vport C LJ.lrport In Dar . ~'t~YtT<rl.:1~:1'.!1l:..f! Jf.atch Riptides Mesa Hilb School, but Bbe baa graduated with ae ~-:iera&.Tieanc1 ="u~":l This Weekend -Bue-ro·Power · B·lackoui ··· ·-··~~~~~1~~;·~:;-~··-•• ••·· ···············-············ 1bework,"sbeto1dc1aaamai... On Coast Beaches The \\'ater level in the groond around the Big Canyon Reservoir is rising and Newport Beach cily councilmen th is \\'eek approved a $23,000 study to find out where the water is coming from . "We want to be sure it isn't leaking out of the reservoir," Public Works Director Joseph Devlin said today. He said the underground water level near the reservoir has risen slightly in the last few years as the area has been developed. "'lbe waler could be coming from lav.'IIS or a nearby cemeteey " Devlin said. "We don't know where tt'•s coming rrom or how much it's risen; that's the purpose ·Of the study." "We'll do this monitoring study in stages," Devlin said. "The total cost is estimated at $23,000, but we may not need to complete tbe study, depmding on wbilt we find out." The project will begin soon after July 1 if the city council approves next :vears budget, which include.s the funds atithor~ ized Monday for the study. The reservoir, located in Corona del Mar north of Pacific Drive, has a ~pac· ity of about 600 acre feet of water and serves most of Newport Beach, Devlin said. The city council Monday al~ author· ized $18,000 to repair surface erosion in soem drainage ditches and $25,000 to resurface the perimeter road around the rese rvoir. From Pqe l CASPERS ... converted World War II Navy rascue boat. It v.·as berthed at Dana Point Harbor but also frequented Newport Harbor. The fishing party has been on a leisUrel y cruise and left La Pa7., Mexico. Ylednesday. They were due to arrive in Newport this weekend. As of early today, the searc h aircra ft were still in the air but no contact had been made. Teacher's Trial Failure of an underground cable interrupted power to Orange Coun ty Airport and surrowtd.ing area tor more than four hours early today, but officials al tbe nation's second busiest airport say the blackout posed no serious problems. Assistant Aviation Director Ron Chandler reported that the 1:47 a.m. to 5:55 p.m. blackout affected most of the Corona del Mar High Band Wins Second in Jazz Faculty and student awards were buildings and the main runway lights but announced by faculty members Dorothy Oran,ge Coast beachgoen shouJd look Hauser and Betty Shapiro. . out f ·b1 .t ...... ~·-' hi there were "no incidents or problems." "I did not suggest th.ls next one," said Dr J>DSSl e ..... e,~1 lh IWf A small emergency generator in the hlrs~ Shapiro, in announcing an award for and riptides this weekend, Newport terminal building s w i t c h e d on the student wtth lbe tnQSt shape]y Beach lifeguards aaJd today. automatically and provided electricity derriere. Lt. Logan l.ocbbey of the: Marioe ( ·t l'ghts d m commuru· t• Top honors went to Frank Bell, a . •-·~ ~-••M-t -'d H I or e:x1 1 an so e ca ions member ol the student neW.speper staff. ~ ... ,, ui=J-&MUQ.I -.a u rr cane gear, Chandler said. Numerous awards ftr es:oellenee in Ccmnie is moving northwest from Baja The airport's tower is not staffed at varlous areas of endeavor were banded -California and could CIUM surf up to 10 night arid there are no jet aircraft \akeofls and landings alter tbe n p.m. out alter the students received their feet hli)l and danlerotll riptides a1oaJ curfew. diplomas and the Potted plants given as Orange Coast shorelines. •···them Calilom1·a ~••-n Company graduation gifts.· ' """--Inds blo · 95 I ~ t:AU.:lU o.....:....i-.ts included. J "f And ''le' w are wing o 115 nu1es District Manager Jlrn Kennedy said the •u;uys-... emu er erer, blackout was widespread and affected a Ca rmen Arti&lio, Tom ~. Bob per hour down there," Lockabey said. I ta] f ti'. f th Bissell , Denise Brldies, Ken Campbell, "We're not apect!ng any damqe up this o o 1,800 u 1ty users, most o em Bob Cea, George Deegan, Eve Elledge, in the airport and nearby Don Koll Brenda Heath arw:f Carlon Horton . way but we are ei:pecting big summer industrial centers. Others honored were Ru t h a n n e crowds this weekend and we want to Kennedy said that service to most Horvath. RJdt 'Jones, Krilti Lonlnecier, wara them about the rJpttde1 and surf." customers was restored by 4 p.m. and Leiglalllartln, Gall Momon, Ken Roberts, Lockabey said the JUgb aurf could be The Cor<ma de1 lfar lllgll School Stage that the repair work was fully completed Nikkltftteele, !Jz Taclcelt and Dave espedally perilous for out-of-ahape Band woD setODd place in the All· by 7:30 a.m. Yates. swimmers and for children whose parents Ameriean Jazz FesUval in Mobile, Orange County Airport runs a close Special recognition' was given cou.Melor don't supervise them closely. second to Chicago's O'Hare International and physical education . instructor Bill He warned that, "People should be Alabama June 6-8, where it represented in terms or annual landings and takeoffs. Mattson, a volunteer physical i:Wication careful to check the nags at the: lifepard eight Western state8. The Federal Aviation Administration supervisor. towers before they go in the water." The band defeated seven of the eight · today said O'Hare handled 695,303 Mattson, . a Cal State Dominguez However, because the surf will ht a other jazz bands, which had been cho9ef1 landings and takeoffs in 1m and Orange graduate student, m{ld~. bt:_a_c;tliqes tv.:o aoutb Sl'ell, no serious beach erosion or for the festival from amoog the 15,500 County Airport 6.12,657. years ago in Newport Beach when he damage to beach hou9es ls anticipated. high school baads In Ille country. '--...C..-'----------'---''-'---'------------------- In addition , C.Orona del Mar High student Standley Dom, a jazz pianist, was named Outstanding Musician at the festival. Dom and fellow players Jo h n Schneiderman, Eric Marienlhal and Rick Savage also received commendations of exccllence. They were .amoog 20 of the 104 competing musicians to be so honored. 1be group's director, Vern Schroeder, described tbe festival as "exceptional - the clinics were probably the best of any festival we've attended. 0 The 19 students who played in the winning band are Rid:: Savage, Robert Macdonald, Greg Prechel , Tracy Jooes, Bill Macdonald. Joe Young, Bruce Larson. Ctvis Watson. Kevin Cavanaugh, Andy McCorkle, Eric Marienthal, John Aynes, John Brady, Dave Arthur, Dan Sullivan, Stan Dorn, Jeff Fraass, John Schneiderman and Rich Nebb. • • Witness Says 4 Persons ~ DAILY PILOT ·~~-,..·-----·-Involved in Sex Acts .,_,"'9~-.,,,_.,.....,_,~"'t___~Q_ ..... ~-1----....:.....:......c __ __:__:_;_.=:==::.....;c=.....=.:..:c=-=.c=-=...:o...='----~1 ---1-0..f'iiblilfiiilt"'~ ~---.,. ' ' '• • Ml•-. 1o10-.. ,,. • ',,,,..,., '°' eo.11 ~ -. ~-INolo. " ,..,,,..,,. ll91C111'rur~ 11!11 Ylllrj l-vut'l 8e""1\ ..... _.~..,,; Siii a-1..-s... ....., C.p11t""° A -:• ~ "'''°" .. PJbi<-Sol"""W\...., ....... -n.e l)t!~,.... """''"""V llllrt .. 11 :>aow, .. Biy ~. eo ... Mew.°''''°',,.., t211n, 1horncn A. """"'"' ....... ,_ ClmnH.Loot . ~P.Nal A...-i ... -..l .. ,... ~. ''"·°""'"en.ti""""""""' COM--No --.. ,.._ doo>tl '""* (II ....,,_.,..,. -,.,., Ill l'f'IWOOl.(.0 _"°"" __ _......,-"""_' g_...-l'Otf ... ~It ca.II ,,._,, Cllll\lr> .... "*'"lit~..-~ 1.ioo~ • ..,.....i1 M OO~,........,. .. ....._.>oO_Oll,, • By TOM BARLEY 01 the O.lly l"llot S1111 Suspended Corona dcl Mar lllgh School teacher Alan Jay Schwalbe was pointed out in !he courtroo1n today by a \Vestmlnsler v.•oman as the man involved in sexual acts in wNch she and two young men participated. Marilyn Kay Lovejoy, 26, s a Id Schv.·albe brought the two Corona de! Mor High School students lo her 'aj>artment in early 1973 and told her his tv.·o rompenk>ns were basketball players. She told a Harbor Municipal Court jury !hat Schwalbe gave her SIG arter the four engaged tn a series of 11exual acts in her .dimly lit apartment. One of two student.s allegedly molested by SChwalbe, 42, of 2800 Alta Vis1a Drive, Newport Beach. told the jury Thursd ay that the acts took plaet ln Miss Lo\•ejoy·s b€-droom by cnndlellght. Sc;hwalbe:, married with five _ chilf rtm, faces 17 misdemeanor counts o!...3Wally annoying and molesting two COronll del . Mar High School stud<nts a n d contributing to their delinquency , IL Is alleged by the prosecution that Schwalbe engaged in sexual lnllmac1es "'ilh both youths over an eighl·month period i;latllng in May, IM3. , One ol the two alleged victims testified Thursday that Schwalbe hired him to v.'Ork on apartment buildings the teacher owns on Pepper Tree Lane and Iowa Street in Costa Mesa. He related acts between himself and Schwalbe and testified that the teacher a\l!O sbowed him pornographic movies. Prosecutor Carl Armburst said be will put the second student on lhe witness stand Monday tor testimony ttlated to I~ of 17 counl.9 faced by Scbwalt>e . r.liss Lovejoy admitted today that she '™ arretsed oo prostltutlon charg's 11bout t"'O years ago by Newport Beach poUce and was placed on probatlon for two years. The divorcee admitted under ck>se quesUoning by de:ftnse adomey James Jackman that sbe frequently engaged in intert'OUrse with male &trangers "I just don't keep track of them all," she told the jury. • She firmly denied Utat she htld any malict tawsrd111 Schwalbe op his fnmlly and tesUfied{:at she · had seen t.he teachil!r only ce since the alleged cncowttcr ln Westmins ter apartment. Judge Robe C. Todd has e>llmated that the trial will take about 10 da ys. Seven men and' .five women are serving on that jury . ( • ..1 ·' ' ;. '• ,. ' .. .. .. 1. • " ' . ·'· ' . ' Shown AbOve , . . Wood mark Chairs Now sale Priced, (Floor Samples Only) You may also view & have first choice on selected groups from Drexel. Heritage and Henredon to go on sale 'July 1st For best selection. stop in now. OREXEL-HERIT AGE-'HENREOON-WOOOMARK&KARASTAN--<IAKER • WUllOAYS i SATUaOAYS f:oo h S:JO NEWPORT BEACH • rm WESTCUf"F OR.. 142-2050 LAGUNA BEACH • :US NORTH COAST HWY.. "4-8SSt TORRANCE • "'41 HAWTHORNE BLVD. (Opt:n t'ri, I.II I, Sun. lJ·S;30) :n .. im .. . ' . , 1 ' ' ' ' .. ' DA.RY PROT EDITO™ PA.G E \ 1 Stopgap Solution?~ . A plan by ~he Newpo Be1ch city cou~cU to ca~ "We are equipped with telephones and radiJ" abandoned oU wells i.n West Newport instead or drilling says Newport Beach Marino Safety Director Robert bas apparenUy satisfied everyone concerned. Reed. "And the quicker a lost child is reported, the Geologists hired by the city said tho capping, com· qulckor he will be found." bined -with venting one or the wells, should relieve pres· Reed also make& ane other co1nmon sense suggeS--• 5Ure enough to stop the weUs from erupting. tion to all bcachgoers: Make friends witb your corner And the owner of a house recenUy wrecked by a lifeguard. resurgent old well said he's satlstied with t~e capping , "Talk to him as muth as pos:ilble before you ~o in solution, too. the water," Reed suggests. "He knows the conditions However, an official from the state Division o! OH o! the surf and the tides. and Gas has sounded a no.te o! caution. He said the "And while you are tallcing to him. take a look your· ' ground ls saturated with od !or a depth of 20 or 30 self at the conditions. \Vait for a while to see the waves. feet and will eventually have to be drilled. Don't just go jump ln. There may just be a lull when in Newport Beach officials should use great care to fact the surf· Is quite high," he says. check and test pressure in ~he wells aft~r capping ~o There are other tips for anyone at the beach. guard .as ~st they. can against oil shooting up again Riptides present the most common threat, but life- where11t lsn t wanted. . . guards say their danger is too often compounded by a It s a terribly uncomfortable feeling knowing more swimmer who panics. rii!:'nUal cri~s lie just below the surface, ready lo erupt Safety can be found by swimming at a 45 degree ost any time. angle toward shore. If you cantt make it. don 't hesitate for a moment to call for help. Never swim direcUy into T• f V' il a riptide carrying you out to sea. It's just like swimming lDlC Or 1g anee agamst the current or a strong river. Reed also cautions against th e use of rubber rafts It's that time or year when Jiterally thousands or and inner tubes. · Orange Coast residents will pack that picnic lunch and "Don't rely on them. Don't ride them anywhere bead for a day at the beach . you couldn't swim back from ," he says. But for too many families, it can be a day marred Perhaps the wisest lhing any family can do. how· by at least a momentary panic when a -child manages ever, is to make sure they are swimming in an area that to wander away and immediately establishes the worst has lifeguards. The tricky Pacific Ocean can often be a in his parents' minds. suP.reme challenge to even the most highly trained and Lifeguards say that constant vigilance or young skillful swimmer. children is the only real precaution parents can take. Newport Beach and 1-lun tington Beach lifeguards But when a child disappears, lifeguards should l>e are the best around, but they can't help if they can't see notified immediately. or hear you . ' "YOU Rl Df ON DOWN ... I'll WAIT UP HERE .' Work Not Dear Gloon1v Shopping Ce1aters llnder1ni1te Eco110111:ie F1·eedo11a Sec·ret of Capitalisni ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) i'boughls at Large : The artificial carrot of capitalism "onsists of the delusion that someone v.·ho 1orks for his money can become really ·ich: wealth adheres n1ainly to those \Vho nake their money work for them. • • ' Toward the end of a discussion, \\'hen .onleOne says "Incidentally .. , •' 1repare yourself for the most lmportant tatement he will make. . ' . A dull woman. if she has other virtues, •nay be tolerable ; the only truly • ntolerable female is the one who is so , 1fraid of being thought dull that she ';:eeps up a continual barrage of bright chatter and exhausls us with her determined gaiety. • ' • I'm surpr.iscd that more raen holding ooblic offices don't blush visibly when they hear themselves referred to in public as "The Honorable .•• " • • • T have never met a big-game hunter who didn't have a small·bore mind. • • • A certain common type of malcontent was beautifully described by Oliver Herford. when he remarked : "If some people got their rights, they would complain or being deprived of their wrongs." r V ~ • Real "communication" between friends (or mates) consisls not in saying a lot to each a th er. but in being able to leave a lot unsaid, although mutually understood. • • • ll's easier to give our impression of a per50r1ality we have just met than of • C us am in dismay. Dr. Kissinger \\'aS""our lasl best hope in this Ad· ministration. Now he wants to·take the ball 11nd go home if he can't make the rules ! DEMOSTHENES 111 GIRmY G•t ~ltlllMflfl •r. SUM'l'!llt•ll )y rt~ ........ Ml -..-r11r NflKI ""' ¥1n11 ti "9. --·· S.flll YMr HI ,_ " • ......, Ous. Dllfr ~lltl. someone we have lmov.11 a long time: "What's he like?" is a question we find pt!Cullarly bard to answer about a friend who i3 so close that we can scarcely see his outlines. • • • The word "dean'' has become so debased and misused by bad writers that recently I saw the ultimite of absurdity in a headline: "Dean -of Death Row Rebuffed by High O::>urt" -apparently. anyone who has been anywhere longer than anyone else (even in prison) is no'!V the "dean." ' • • • Jt's indicative of language's tendency to deprttale that we have a word "shortcomings" to describe a person's Jacks, but no comparable '1Iongcomings" to describe bis virtues. • • • Amiability ln Itself is more of a vice than a virtue unless it is attached to a certain sense of discrimination: the dog v.·ho wil l follow anybody home isn't worth a boot to Its owner. • • • Doctors make the worst bospltal patients, just as pilots make the worst airline passengers; in both instances. they alone know exa~ly everything that can go wrong. • • ' One wonders what conversational ploy the Hawaiians have devised to open a casual encounter, wlth. the temperature always hovering around 72. A Newv Threat to Local Government To the Editor : r find shopping centers sickening. It is ( ) not ~1\y that they ... buiH upon good MAILBOX resource land belv.•ecn oor to11ns and degigned to fa cilitate automobiles and , sprawl: it is, even more, that they nlark ..._ __________ ~ the destruction a! vital economic and political liberties. TJIE TOWN has always offered economic oppartunity to the individual. In it the small person can open a shop, eam his own kc<!p, and ultimately accumulate enough by his own labor to buy · his own property and steadily enlarge his economic op po r tun it y. Needless to say, the shopping center offers nooe of this. In fact, the economy of the shopping center is a gross regression -it is actually a regression to a rigid tenant system for the merchants, reminiscent af the share- cropper system imposed on the small fanner in the South in the last century. Jn it, for the merchant. there is onl)' exorbitant rent and no future for land ownership. And, of course, this entrepreneurial system in the town gives true substance to local goven1ment. A local owning group is absolutely vital to strong local government as we have known it~ whether it is the town meeting system in New England or .our city .cowtcil system in the west. This is what Woodrow~ilson had in mind when he talked of cracker barrel discussions in general stores.and stated: "when the last town goes the Repu blic is doomed". Needless to say, where we get the shopping center system at its best (worst), such as in Rossmoor Leisure World or Mission Vh!!j<I, there is a complete elimination of the local franchise and the local govenunent. A company tov.'tl ts really no town at all. OF COURSE, the shopping centers do offer same appealing p h y s i c a I arrangements -plazas. malls, plantings, benches. outdpor cafes. But these arrangements cart be misleading; a plaza, for instance, is only genuine where Letters from 'readers are welcome. Normll/ly, writers should convey their rnessages in 300 word.! or less. TM rigllt to c01ldeTise Letters to flt space or elimi11ate libel is reserved. All let· .ters must include signature afld mail· ing address but '1l11tl.e:$ may be with· held on req'uest if sufficient reason i~ apparent.~Poetry will not be pub· hshed. hearty entrepreneurs a n d hearty discussants surround it and fill it. \\'e are mov ing toward plazas and malls in downtown Laguna and when we get them they v»ill be absolutely genuine -for we already have the hearty entrepreneurs and discussants to f.ill them. ,JAMES W. DILLEY lrrespouslble To the Editor : The Daily Pilot scores again! The article in lhe Daily Pilot on Saturday, June 8, entitled, "Pattern Seen in Strikes by Teachers," wrillen by Kathy Clancy. Is another example. of irresponsible reporting and anli·teacher reporting with falsehoods. THE IMPLICATION that our ll-1eet and Coofer approach this year v.·as a part of a CTA plan is a falsehood and a bigoted statement. We have never discussed one item of our Meet and Confer package v.·ith any CTA official, nor did v.·e ever threaten sl rike or the withholding or services. The salary package y,·hich v.·e accepted this yea r was a counterproposal submitted by Dr. Nicoll . our superintendent ; and we accepted it as a responsible, reasonable offer -even though \1'e "·ere disappainted that the district still does not recognize seniority, of politici<ins. A t~am or medical doctors career ·teachers, or ser\'icc to lhc shall be empou·ered to post closed signs district. on airports that have become health The present leadership in the Ncv.·port· menaces. ~-tesa Education Association is opposed to Difficult as these changes may be t.l strike as a lactic and ~·ill _never some, especially those v.·ho make a profit recommend su~ over money issues. from airports, I believe it remains in the Ho\\'C\'er: the l'\cwport-~fesa le~c.hers last resort for all o( us to take the in- woold _fight over working cood1t1ons, .I itiative to help support a plan to solve the class sizes. and personnel matters. airport ooise problem. TllE INFERENCE dra"n in this JOHN SWINBANK article lhat our salary package •·may have benefited from the general paltem of y,·alkouts emerging elsewhere along the Orange Coast'' is another assumption !hat has no fact and gives inferences \vtlich are also fal se. The Nev.'POfl·r-.1csa salary issue was settled be(ore the strikl!S actually ocrorred so could nol have bet!n influenced by the \Yalkoul threats. Once again, as president of the Newport-Mesa Education Association, an Rffiliale of lhc Ca/ifomia Teachers Association. please leave us out o( your emotionalistic rtporting efforts. Just report the facts. Tea ching your children is a large enoogh task wi!houl iaflating public pressure on t e a ch er s . CHARLES S. GORDON President Nev.'J'.lOrt.r;lesa Education Association Objective To the Editor: 'Mle rettnt salary dispute in the Ocean View School District was an emotional and confusing issue which affected all those connee!ed with the schools, be !hey parents, students. teachers, administra· tors. board members or;!.. reporters. \VE FELT indeed fortunat e thal the editor of your newspaper assigned litrs. Kathy Clancy as tbe reporter who v.·as to interpret our difficultil's. She distinguished herself in her objective attitude. in her ability to condt'flse complex issues into simple and concise statements, and in her personal conce:m for all involved. De fe nds H elghls To thC' Editor: An article by Jackie Hyman !Daily Pilot, June 10) leaves much lo be desirl'd. Having lived in Santa Ana Heights for some J6 years. I feel perhaps your t'tllumnist should consider mosl 0£... the people in lhe He.ights . \\'HILE I agree that same houses in !he area are a shambles, this could also occur in any cll.y or any place the.se people li\'ed in. fl.fy home has al"•ays been kept up to living standards. both inside and out , Con.wquenlly, I resent this column intensely. tttARTYN V. TORODE Reporter Hyma1i'1 story must have been niisinrerpreted. Slie lives iii Santa A11a Heights and loves it and was poying tribute to her "happy u11plan11ed com11~u11ity." Editor. B i k es 011 Bal To the Editor: There have been several headlines in f'l'Cent clays about the conrern of Balboa Island bicyclists over the dangerous pnditions on the Balboa Island bridge, and over !he failure of U1e city to do anything about ii. Soviet Repression Still Operative Knowin g that \VC could depend on Kathy for an accurate and skilled account of !he action being Ulken was helpful to all of us involved in working lO\\'ard an equitable settlement. JAMES R. CARVELL Superintendent of Schools BOTH THE unsafe condition and the political heat ii h;is generated could be avoided if enough inlerested citizens \Vould \'Olunleer lo 1~·ork on the Citizens Advisory Bikeways Committee. We desperately need more \\' o r k e rs dedicated ta safe bicycling in Newport Beach. \Ve have nlways had vacancies on the committee. \Ve have roonl for al least three new mcn1bers right now, and this is the month when !he city council WASHINGTON-Contradicting N l 1 on .. ------------. militiamen often em p Io yin g to Stoes.1el. secret police ha v e appoints new members to c It y relaxing repression in the soviet Union, EV ANS • NOV AK. fr<int entering the embassy, according to re)oin close family members in the Anyone interested in reducing traffic the American ambassador in MOSC<lW has · · Stoessel). Ills April t protest to the United States and "wamed against To lhe Editor: congesllon and in promoting safety administration claims I.hat detente is ( J "'considerable force" to prevent them interrogated Soviet citizens seeking to Dras tic Soluf iota. c:ommittecs. privately cabled Washington that the _ _;_~::=::;:::;:;::::::::;:::=-:::::::::'.-Soviet government accomplished nothing. discussing their cases with U.S. consular Ylc have ,all read i~ the newspai>c;rs should apply promplly. Contitct the city ---Kca-secret-police-has-1ntensified --<>n-the niorning-oi..May..29.,...sev.en..days_..__olficers" ___ •;end heard over the air about the dire clerk's offlce, a city rouncil member or harassme11t or Soviet citizens trying to known dissidents sue as n re I nfter Stoesset·s telegram to Washington. simanoo in rc-gard ttraV1ntton-Mrw.--tM unilers1gi'ie<I ot 6/<>-465(1.----'----- • contact the U.S. embassy. SakN harnhevl wouldh be' s~ enc ed. ll :JO.year-old medical 1ab 0 rat 0 r y 11-fOREOVER, Stoessel reports local and citizenshgroups are considering strihcct ALLAt'. BEEK evert ess, t e c amY"'cv.n o n t-hn·ici'an named Mikhail 11 y ; l c h authorities "have goo,, e lo .extra lengths measures I al can bring chaos 10 I ln a May 22 "confidential" telegram lo c •· •· Ith th U s emba · th " f I d l be A · t So th• h t •· onwc .... w e · . ssy is e Parkansky approached !he embassy v.·H.h to ~Ira e or e _ay m.a~r1agcsj, tween rncncan peop c. me 1ng as o IA: ~~te~taS~oe~~enl, Ambassador worst ever. an invit<ltion from consular officials. In ~v1ct and . American c:itizens ... For .lhe done nbout It before noise rob." us of our vealed the new "\lat· Stoessel's telegram po Int s to l\·lnrch, a request for him and his famil y first time m ~ent memory, offi~als hearing. so I propose the loll~ing. "intensified Soviet security monitoring of 10 emigrate to Dallas Texas (home of re(used to register one such marriage I. After October 7, 1975, limit manu· tern of lnten3ifyfng American c J t I z en -So v f et citizen his brother) had been 'denied And tie lost that ac.tuR.lly had taken place. St?tsse 0 l,'s faclure of airplanes to no n1ore than ::~;~g 0rn~v~~ contacta": to "Overt KGB harassment of his job. Now he was intercepted outside concl.us1on. the KCB .~as been g1vt?n :l one engine. Discontinue production of Sovieta seeking (U.S.) consular advice or the cmbas.<y by militiamen and taken to relat1.vely free hand to pre.vent such helicopters. citizens" attemptina \ " nd 1 A t tr I " aa stance ; a o mer can ave era their boo'". mnrr1ageii. 2. Jet!I to be removed from ser\'ice. by to enter the embas~ f "' sy. "Judgtng from being "The Utrget o • · c 1 Oser This tightened fi!il applies to American November. ~veral recent incl· surveillance." His conclusion: "ln all PROTESTS by U.S. consular officers to visitors, particularly Jews. contacting 3. Jtcduce flying speed to 60 mites per dents. Sovi'?t 5ttur-cases. there seem to be complications in the mllltifl commander and the forcl~ Soviet citizeM. On ?I.fay 7, ten American hour, v.·ith ·monitors to protect against ity has recently be-recent month.! which were not In ministry were to no avail. On May 30, t e JC'\'S embarked on a bus \\'hb several pilot abuse. .. me Jess tole.rant of such eonta~·," •,v8t0d.~rce as recenUy as three months cmb8.ssy iuggested that tilt Slate poUtk:ally acti\'lst Soviet Jews for a 4. Stop airlines ad\'ertisinn lhat en· •~ Dtpartment notify fhe Sovict cmlms.~y In 1 •• ' k s • Stoessel said. b 1 v cnic along '-11e Kn uzhs oye hol!se 17 coo rage~ t\Nlple to ny. U ti! then US .m•··-· -to~-ke l Washln'"-, ut Lbere Is no sign th s was f , Wh b r• Although rectnt em~protest.s to n · · · -1 '"'" 1t1.1 P 0 ""'" mlle.-t rom itfoscow. en the us . 5. Limit departures to full loads. No •• Sovl F Soviet militia.men from blocking acte:ss done. d .1 arrived. It was surroUJ'lded by over a p'•nc to depart until all •• , .......... full , 1.ue et orelp Affairs 'nlstry have t the ba of Soviet clll Ith n1e Parkanskyca.se lsdupllcalrd a1 r,· 1 '°' .... "" ... ... I Ill S "A n em S!Y zens w M _ ' hundred Soviet s~r ly mCtl. The Jews, Passen"crs 10 sha.re tht' rid<". proven ru cu, the late ut:parlmcnt 11 written invitation from consular officials On ay g, m Hti3men not on Y bo'" •m ' nd Sov'1et "·ere jostled • -!ding lor h' h I l It ba ed Vladimir •·ryntn f om the em •41 "' t'r can a · ' .. ' 11• Remove alrporta from the control a.v now 1g ·eve prc-summ to dltoJM problems mch as reunlflcallon rr ID4 r • n1nntumd.Je<l and rt!used nccus to the v protests that might endanger det~nle. with fanliUcs in 1.bc United SU'ltes. bassy but confiscated bis \llTltten invita· picnic area. Quotes Thls altitude further angers critic! of the ··Reglnning in early a.larch. hov.·ever. the tlon,. On k~lnloy 1 30• at Walht Gmbaerman dto!pl~b-Such lre••men•, lncrcasm· "'y -mmon Nlxoo·K!Wnger forei""' policy 111•ho hold mlllt'· began _ ...... arrain to deny entry ma , see 8 o en er e e ssy .o Ii' ... v that while detente is ~slrable, \l should even ~o pcNIOn.~'~ith ~uch invlt•itlons ln lain a U.S. visa, "·as barred and inter-fQr 1\mcrlcRns scekinR to contact not be nnrcbascd at the pri'ce ol nioral •·-d " s•·-',,.1 rcportc·.. ' f'OGi:iled by militiamtn before l\e c:ould Ruglans. will not De encountered by prtncipl~ ll<U• ' · ~ :u. ldcntl(y himsclt. Prt's1denl Nlxon at the M05COW summit. Tll~E ClnlENS ttre now routinely Although Nixon adrnlnlslration offlchds But it sh0w11 I.hat the genuine qut>.$t for WJnIOlJll' pressure lrotn the West, the taken to a large militia 1 hack stress rtttntly rising emigration from dct.ente. no matter how laudable, Is growing Soviet civil rilbts movemen t constru~tf!d on the atreel earner near the Rus.sta., Stoes3el reports "an apparent having IJUlt n.oderallng lmpad on So- wouJd not have been possible Md well· emba!SY 1evcral rnont.bs '1.Jfo twlth ' step-up" in reruslng eiµi•lsaa . According vlet repression. • ' .. .. Rlcbard ~t. Ebeling, S:1cto. -"A return to I\ fundamental res; :t for the Rights or Alan. Instead or the Rights or Slates, might ju3t "be: lhe medicine to· curo the world'1 lits." • OIAH•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vetd, Publl$htr Thomas KteufC, Edilor Dorbara Krc ibich Edirorial Pogc £diwr . 1'M, f'd!fori11I p.1l{'I" of UM! Dally Pilot kt•k11 to inf-Orm and rlimul1te' readel'l by p!'r51t!ntinc on this pqe divf'l'lf: ('()'f!ln1rnflu7,." on ltlpiC'JI of I~ ll'tttl by syndica.tl"d ('l)lun11U11a and etrtoonilta, by providing A IOnint for rttdt~' \'iNI and by pttJMting ft.ls f\f'#o'lf\8ptt'11 optnlonl and ldt'A.t on cumnt topics. ~ ('(!i!arlA! oplnlonl of the D&lly Piiot appear only tn the l'dltarlal cOlumn al the-fop of the Pill'· Oplniorul ex~ by the col- umniatt and c.11noonl$11 and letttr" ~Tittn art their O'A'fl utf M endorl&' mtnt of tti('lr vi""" by the nau, ~ whou1d be inftm!d. Friday, Jur.e 14, 1974 I Tank Car Ruptures Toxic Gas Fumes • • . , I D e bts ottd De atJa • Knowland 'Afraid' LOS ANGELES tAP l -b c en t he s\re o r nearly eycry , .. ,.cekend from Friday, June 14, lC,74 • DAILY PILOT $. Bank Heist Foiled; 3 Captured Fears of flnancial r u l n . dern<ll.\tratlons by blacks in Oakland and described an kldnaping and the Block the city \1,•hcre the DJ a c k elaborate system ~·orkcd out GOLETA (UPI ) -Three f o\ce Evacuation f SANTA MARGARITA (AP\ I -Some 100 honlCs in ithe t · suburban Gorden Farn1s area Transit District"s operation of the prograni. the supervisors agreed publ i cl y but h1: formally to c o in in i t S39 9 million ·to try the cut-rate rares for anoiher year, The subsidy must still be fonnally approved as p3rt of lhe 1974-75 county budget. Panthers tortured former U.S. \PonthCr Party \\'8S born. one night when the. senator men were foiled in their Senator \Villiam F. Knowland Knowland's r in an c i a\ "·ent outside to loc k his car. attempts to escape w Ith in the ~-eeks bclore hls dcalh, situallon when he died is Knowland told his wife not ~~-.:a;~.e~f>:n'be~:n: \\·ere evacuated early today \\'hen a Dov; Chemic.al Co. <tank car carrying hydrochloric acid ruptured. releasing highly tox.i<: fu1nes into t h e atmosphere, cfficia.ls said. The acid Jeake<l ill a "fast (1N SHORT .. ) drip" through a split in the seam at the bottom or the tank car. \\ilich \Vas part of a Southern Pacific freight train, they added. cause of the rupture "·as nol iminediately kno\\'n. A San Luis Obis po <:ounty ~riff's spokesman said the nearest home w3 s about a half-mile a\vay. 'MJe S"pOkesman s_qjd there was no immediate danger to residents. e Borde r ;lei io11 Dy United Prtss lnlrrnalion:il I s r a e I fortified positions along the Lebanese border e Calle11 l'ltm• COLli1.1BUS, Ga. (UPI) And auorney for r\rmy Lt. \Villia rn Callev Jr .. con victed in the '.\ly La{ 1nasacre. plans lo use every legal maneuver to keep C31ley free on ba il \\"hile his appeal 'is being considered by the federal courts. "Just brcause the Army chose to charge ~tr. Calley \\ilh a crime, and then chose lo call that crime murder, doesn't make it so," said attcmey Kenneth r.1. Henson. "This distinction is the very basis of ~1r. Calley's challenge in the District C.OUrt or hls corniction in the military court.'' e l'al11he rs Roar UPI h!w,,.te S1e pl'h111 Do1e11 Assembly Speaker Bob 1'loretti said Thursday he "-'Ollld step down from the legislature's most powerful office by the end of the month. His !Jecision came after a move on the floor to oust him and install Leo Mc· earthy in his job. -'---- Def in.ition Of 'Deatl1' Adva11ced according to a Los Angeles under dispute by the attorney to readmit hinl until he gave a deputy J!;heriff wu. w~ Tinies investigation. for his widow and t he secret s ign a I , Sessinghaus ·and four hostagt-s taktn. The pub I is h e r of the executor of his estalt?. recalled. "' Deputy Roy Glaves was Oakland Tribune and forn1er Lewis \V. Boie~ Jr., ~trs. ''If· you hear five knocks, J reported ins a t is r act <try po"·er in the RcpuOlican Party Knowland 's attomey, sa id he then you know it 's me," he' .....,.. condition after aurgery \ at ,, C'.olela Va 11 e y Community died of a self-inflicted gunshot has filed a document signed by 9uoted hls step!at.hc.r 4 s " ,_.. Hospital to remove two bulleU \\'ound to the bead Feb. 23. the senator six months before saying. .../ • from his back. In its editions today , the ~ Koowland v.·as publicly _,.. The hol!'ages were rel·-~ Times described Knowla04fs .-• ~ ~ apparently iroubled financial 'If you hear fice criticized when he \•lolaled a uP 1 T..,.._,., unharmed. .. 1· 1 to ba In Co11te mpl Clyde Comell Jackson, 19. situation and ~'lid interviews ..:11uc k s, ihe 11 !JOlf po ice reques em rgo 8 T illy Joe Graves, 23, and \\'1th associates portrayed a infonnation on the Feb. 4 C. Arnholt S1nith, San man plam•ed by fears for his ktlOID it's ttae .' kidJlaning in Berkele•.. D' 1· . d Freddie Jones, II, oil of 4is ey , I'"' 1ego 1nanc1er an Angeles, were charged with personal safel y. ~ Knowland said it Y.>as not an close personal friend of intent to commit murder, Documents filed in Alnnieda his death in v.·hich Knoy,·land ordinary kidnaping nnf'I President Nixon. was ed County in ronnection ~·ith his \isled his assets as $584,656.55 reasoned that neighbors had held in co ntempt ol Mm robbery, assault with will showed the man many in excess of liabilities. heard gunfire and" the story assault with a deadly weapon believed to be a millionaire i.1·ve got to assunle he could not be delayed. court Thursday and on a peace orficer, kidnaping, o\\-ed more than $900.000 to six \\'asn't lying,'' Boies tol d the Among Koo\vland's financial sentenced to jail for re-pMSession or an 111 eg a I major Callf()rnia banks. Many Tinles. responsibilities, the Time s fusing to answer ques-weapon and consplracy. tions in the extortion or his debts "'ere due within A conOic~ing picture is said. \\'ere $412.50 monthly weeks of l,1is death . disclosed in an evaluation of mortgage J)aymenls on the trial of Robert Daggel TllE TR.IO with hostages in Several of tbe peopl.e Know\and's estate by~ Las Vegas house, a $75D a __ o_r _La __ M_e_sa_. _____ tow, were about to leave the interviewed by reporters said accounting firm or O'Keefe month Oakland apartment and bank when they saw polle& Knowland became frightened and Lalanne. That March 15 the expensive summer home. cars arriving in resp<>Me to a by recent kidnapings of report showed assets or Knowland 's annual salary at ' 14 Pltrlor .Q s.ilent alarm. publishlng figures. They cited $641.428.23 and liabilities of the time of his death was ,., Jackson was captured as he the February kidnapings of $1.312.333. $53.750, suppleinented with sat in a getaway ear. Patricia Hearst. daughter ()f Knowland's stepson said he dividends and other earnings, SJiu.t D O'l'"l.l Graves, who escaped on foot San Francisco Ex a miner belie~·ed the forn-.er senatcr the Times said. N v;ilh a hostage, was captured president and editor Randolph thought hinl..'ielf threatened b}' The largest claim against in a field about two blocks Hearst. and John R. (Reg) the panther s. Steven the estate \\'SS $750,000 by Rl\'ERSIDE <UPI) _ A from the bank. deputies said. ~turphy. editor on the Atlanta L<.n1TCnee Sessing:haus, an 18-United Califomiit Bank, due in Authorities said Jones also CA>n.stitution. ycar-<>ld Las Vegas high April 1974 after a nine-month permanent injunction \\'as look a hostage and was • today follo"·ing a bloody Arab !~ guerT'!~a suicide auack and : the •emment "·amed of : possible ne"· terrorist raids * aimed at (tisrupcing President • ~-lXOO.·s ~{Mid.le East \•isit. SA.V FR.4.~CISCO (AP l -A federal judge has denied a Black Panther Party request for a temporary restraining order to block Intern a l Revenue Service summons for bank records. Just three days before school sen ior , is the son of Ann extension. issued · Thursday a g a in s t apparently the one "b o SACRr\~!El\10 (API -A Knowland shot hlmse\f at his Dickson Knowland. 40, 1\•ho The ()!her bank claims. all operators of 14 massage \\'OWlded Glaves with "a new definition of death was Russian River resort home in became the second !\.lrs. due within weeks a fl er parlors lmder the state's Red foreign-made automatic. He approved by the Assembly N()rthern California, ~1urphy Know\and in April. 1972. Knewland's death, Included Light Abatement Act. ctimmandeered a deputy's car Health Committee Thursday was lddn:aped. Sessinghaus lived with his Bank' of America, $27,257.12; AuUioritles said ch 3: r g es, but Wal caugnt in nearby lala after the ctimmJttee was told Security has been tight at mother, siste r and Crocker National Bank , were fUed agaiM jhe parlors Vista wnen a Ca Ii for n ta the legal tangle over the the Tribune since bomb grandmother in a Las Vegas $35,577.60: Union Bank in ~1arch after undercover Highway Patrol car rammed. definition has stailed life-threats several years ago. The home purchased by Knowland $36,000: \Velis ~argo, $23,000; agenl"s revealed prostitution it to a halt. • .\n Israeli mili1 a r y : spotesman $3.id the armed : forces. on the Golan Height! I Kday ...-au.Id comple1e the first S\tlle""f' cl troOp and "·eapons : ?~ from land captUTed : tro:n Syria in the I9i3 ~Uddle E&...-c:; Qr. ''The IRS investigation is a fishing expedition, v R$Jltl:ier co-founder Huey P. Newton said after the suit was ft.led Thursday. "It's just the latest step in a concerted government conspiracy t o destroy the party simply because of race and political vie\\'S of its members ... saving organ transplants. newspaper. which has in December, 1971. He said and Central Bank of Oakland, and bther ~ex acts were being Two" other hostages were The bill authored b y _cr_it_i01_· ...i __ bl_a_c_k_m_i_H_la-'ncC:.:.y 'c.ba_s_Kn_· _•_• ... ·l•:..'.d __ fl•:.•_· _to:...:Las=_V:..•c:g:..as:...:..:$4.::5::.000:.:.::· _________ co=m:::m.::i:::tt::ed::..::ln::..::lh::•::m::.. ____ _:l•::f.:.t .:•.:.' .::the::..:b::an=k:... ---- l e Loue r11 Fall• S.\CR.<l!E~'TO IUPll I l...egWatioo lo establish a : sta.teWi~ $140 million lottery • and legalize charity bingo ~ games have failed in a Senate commit.tee. ; Both proposals ~·ere , rejected Thursday by the ~ g o v· emmental organization I committee without a motion t on their behalf. . e C11rfe11:J Impose d • ; BEIRUT (UPIJ-The armed ~ forces impooed a state of ~ emergency and an 31J-nigb.l , curle'v in Yemen after ()llSt- !i ing the n3tion's president in a an apparently bloodless ct1Up. ~ The !\.liddle Easl News f Agency said a seven-man ~ miiltary command co u n c i I • Thursday replaced President l Abd el Rahman ,\I lryani because ()f a deteriorating .. politi cal situation. : administrative slackness and ~ bureaucratic corruption. ; e B111 S11brldb::ed l LOS ANGELES (AP) - Transit bus rides for a quarter will ctintinue for another year under a subsidy extension t "·orked out by, Los Angeles County su pervisors. Though critical of I he Southern Califomia Ra p i d . '. Public e SLA Probed SAN FRANCISCO (APJ -A federal grand jury ~·hich indicted Patricia Hearst for bank robbery resumed its probe on Thursday of the Symbionese Liberation Anny bank holdup. U.S. Atty . James L . Bro"ning Jr. declined to name three witnesses called before the jury. He described thetn only as private ci~izens. e Dnnee r s Flee MOSCO\V (UPI ) -Je'A'ish ballet dancer Valery Panov and hls ballerina wife Galina flew to Vienna today, prepared ·to resume their dancing careers in the West after a two-year fight to .emigrate. There v.·as a last minute hitch , bul they ignored tt. A fe\V hours before their departure. Galina"s mother, Mrs. Larisa Ragozina, sent them a telegram asking for S4.000. but friends said the Panovs considered her appeal deliberate interference in their plans and they rejected it. The Panovs flew from Leningrad aboard an Aeroflot flight to Budapest. and \\·ere cha nging there to an Austrian Airlines flight to Vienna. Assemblyman Dixon Amell I (R·Redwood City !. passed lhe committ ee by a ~ vote and now goes to the Asseinbly floor. It had previously been npprO\'ed by the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee. Cance r CLu·e Advertisi11 g A 'Felon y' • SACRAMENTO (UPl\ -A bill making it a felony to falsely represent drugs or devices as a cancer cure or preventative has advanced to the Assembly nror. The mea sure by Assemblyman Robert C. Cline f R·Northridge ), cleared the Criminal Justice Committee Thursday on a 4-0 \'Ole. Under current law, it is a misdemeanor for any person to willfully and f a I s e I y represent a ''device , subslance, m e tho d or treatment as effective to diagnose. arrest, prevent or cure cancer.'' lt beromes a felony on the third violation. Under Cline's bill. it \\'ould become a felony on the first offense. • ,, ' ' ' ... AUCTION ' EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY •I 8 P.M. Bargains on Fine Crystal. Sterling Silver. Porcelains. Oriental Objects d'Art, Pain tings. Jewelry, An tiques, Bronzes. Fumilure, Select Indian Turquoise. .. $I .000.000 INVENTORY From Estates, Courts. Out·Of·Pawn. Customs Seizures. etc. VISrTORSI • : Come and •ee • ! · ~ 111hafl-nan : J ,. ~ , AVCTIO .. N:__ __ _,, ·4\!il\:;Jf': --1+-----ocmd1"<-'- ( I , ' !. . ; .. l I • FREE ADMISSION I ... across lh e srreetfrom seven of the Southlond's most elegant waterfront restaurants! ·.-HOURS Jnspecrion & Prioote Sales MONDAY · NoontoS P.M. TIJES .. WED . -Closed THURSDAY. Noon to IOP.M. FRl.,'SAT. ·Noon to 8 P.M. SUNDAY-S108P.M. AIJCJlONS HELD EVERY f.111 .. SAT .. SUN., n 8 P.M. ~: ,( ·1.' ,,/(, ,,;.J l '' ·-11. .• ,//,,,., ' USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD. MASTER CHARGE. i'ERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 Wat Cooot Hlsln••Y Newport Bcocla, c.Jlfomlo 92660 (71C) 645·2200 WE BUY FOR CASH OR SELL ON CO/lf/lfJSSION WHOU ESTATES ORS INGUITEllfS .. • T he sweater gets better, it's even plusher with matched lamb trim Sweaters take a sensational shape for Fall. Thicker, longer, belted. Acrylic knitS cabled aod rrimml·d \\1i1h clred to match lamb. Sized S, ~{, L Outsrnodii;ig over sleek leather pan1.s. A. Lamb trim hood and cuff S\\'l'll tcr. By Jr. Gallery. Hunrer green, S70 8. Sashed lvro.p up "·i~h 1irpcd lamb collar. By Jr. Gallery. Jn camel. 6-J. C. Tunnel "'ais( S\v,c:uC'r \\ith full k1n1b coll.ir. Uy Br:.icn\n. Rusi. 85·1· l.tJ.thcr pant. N.u uraJ \\"ai.st. lititched kncc, ~:tddlc: \·olor. 5·1 l . By Ro,scr Kuper. 886 All fur produC"tS ll\~Jcd to shO\\' country of ori,!-:in f impc~r1cJ l\1 rs. All frotn Collcgicnnc Coa1s & uits. SANTAANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA Shop Monday thru FriJoy, 10:00 a.m. ro 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Santa Ana. 1 Fashion Square. 2800 N. 1-.f;lin. Strcc:r, Santa Ana, Telephone: )~"'·7211 • • Sa turda y, I 0:00 ,1,ni, ro 6:00 p.m. Bulloc:.k's South Coast Pla ta; S.1n DitgO frtcway at Bristol~ Cos:;i 1-tcsa, Telephone: 5}6-061 l ' • ' ., • • l I VOL 67 , NO. 165, 4 SE.CTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1974 ·-~- ' i . ' . • ' ' - . ' ""'-'""'C'•'---_.:._ ___ ,__..:____ "'!:-DillY Pllol Sl•H PMID LED BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS, ESTANCIA HIGH SENIORS MARCH TO COMMENCEMENT The Gracluatts Were Jubilant, But There Were SomlMr Moments at Davidson Field Eswncia Higli's Grads Jubilant , . 4nd Somber, Too By DOUG FRITZSCllE Of tti. O.l!t> P'llot lt•ff To the cheers aJt<I applause of about 3 000 fr iends and relatives, the maroon-~ Estancia High School class of 1974 graduated Thursday e v en i n g in ce=ies a Oavldson Field. Cornmen ent was not an end. senior ca rd told the 452 graduates during the inVoc:alion. "It is a foundation and a true beginning." 'nle graduating class included 45 students who completed their high school carrlcuJwn In three years and 92 who firiisbed · In three and a half years. Ellancia principal Floyd Harryman said, 'Jbe ceremony had a jubilant mood, with the graduates flinging their caps Jnto the air, bowlng, or waving to the cheering audience as the students flied through to receive their diplomas. But there were somber moments too .. The audience and class sat 1n thoughtful silence as Sally Dyer sang "'11te Way We Were" and as Ke~!i Regan told them "If I Kne~' Then .• · "A3 seniors tonight, we look back over the last four years and wonder why w~ couldnt know then wha t we do now . Miss Regan said. ""nle answers arc otwioos We have no c h o i c e but lo take what we know now and apply it to tomorrow." American Field Service s t u d e n ts Gueoter Danning of Gennany and Pilar Ferreiro of Spain said • ' A u f Wieder9eben" and "Hasta la Vista" respectively. Danning said that over the past year he has thought much about the ftlaOonshlp of peoples of different countries. "I met here in Caliromia 90me of the most beautiful people in my lite;' Danning said. "To think that just 25 years ago. we could have beC!1 at war.': After his year at Estancia , he said, "one of my major goals is to meet and wtder!lland pe<>ple for what they are, not what country they are from." Senior James Scott told the class it Is "more specialized, better educated due to superior schools, and probably more (See F.STANCIA, Pa&e %1 Preschool Plea Nixed by Mesa Costa P.1esa planning commls."!ionen have rejected 1 iooin(' variance req~ by Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Remsen which woukl. have allowed them to reopen their Clrn..H pr..chool at~ W. Wilson St. 11lo commlf,11on based lb rejection on the. continued opposition of neighbors. Operation of the Carden-4 prea<hool at the Wll90n Street addrest wa1 ordered balled by the Costa Meaa City Council a year ago. 'ille primary obje<:tloo to the sthool ""' been noile allegedly made by children 'trtrODfld lhtf't. I Plants, ·Babies, Sheepdog Herald McNally Exercises By ARTIR!R R. VINSEL. Of "" Dallr t>llel Sllotf Potted plants plus formal diplomas v.·ere handed to 53 people in graduation rites at McNally High School in Costa Mesa Thursday and a senior boy won the award for the student with the best· shaped behind. A bunch of babies and a shaggy English sheep dog were also present at ceremonies on the Newport-J\1esa Unified School District's continuation campus. So was Sundance. a rock band that performed afterward. The Class of '74 included some students ""ho V.'Ork at fulltime jobs, others who have had trouble with the law. \Dlwcd mot.hen and girted students who were stifled by an ordinary classroom setting. Faculty recognition included a present lo an 1lllpaid volunteer physical education instructor. One among the Class of "74 , Debbie Damwijk, was a high school dropout hired as a J\1cNally cafeteria worker. She decided as long as she was on campus any,1·ay she n1ii;:ht as "'ell en-roll and graduate. Some graduates did not attend at all. There weren't any caps and go\\11s. Principal Jack Coleman also invited students · to offer their own opinions during the informal ceremonies. ··rm proud," declared Carson Horton. "I came here because I wanted to." Valedictorian Tonya Dalton. 17. of Costa Mesa. says she just hated Costa Mesa High School, but she has graduated \\'ilh a B average and wants to altend Orange Coast College, then UCLA and become a pediatrician. ''I am thankful to myself because I did the \'/Ork.'' she told classmates. Faculty and student.-av.·ards were annoonced by faculty members Dorothy Hauser and Betty Shapiro. ··1 did not suggest 1his next one," said r.trs. Shapiro, in announcing an au•ard for the student with the most shapely derricre . Top honors \\'eflt to Frank Bell, a (See fll cNALLY, Page 2) ,#' ....,., -/ \' • • • fM.ay f"illt Stiff 'Mlt VALEDICTORIAN TONYA DALTON PICKS UP GRADUATION PLANT T•achtr &.tty Sh1piro (right) H1nded Out Li"e, R•m•mb.r1nce1 -. ' ' ' '• Reportedly . Aboard Boat BULLETIN A Coast Guard !ipokesman said this afternoon 1 %lO.foot cutter and a second flxed 'A'ing aircraft ha\'e been committed l-0 .. the search for a vessel carryiftg Su· per1•isor Ronald Caspers and nine per· lions. The spokesman said, "We'll ei>Dtinae to search until voe bave eibausted all our resources. We bave had 5earebes like Ib is of ftve and al.x ind even more days ." By Wll..LIAJ\1 SCHREIBER Of 11'11 0•111' l"l'-1 Sl•H Orange County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, his two sons and seven other persons are aboard a 59- foot fishin g boat r'eported sinki ng late Thursday in hurricane--whipped seas off Baja California. U.S. Coast Guard spokesmen identified the vessel as the Shooting Star out of Dana Point. owned and skippered by Orange County j5olltlcal figure Fred D. Harber, 55, of Santa Ana. Harber reportedly got o[f two radio messages, one at II :35 p.m. and a final ooe at 11:50 p.m. No word has been beard since. according to Lt. Jim C1arke, c.oast Guard spokesman i• tong Beach. J1is first call was received by the Oakland high seas marine operator. The Coast Guard didn't consider it of emergency nature because it is a channel used as an answering service by pleasure craft. The radio message was, "Shooting Star taking on waler; needs pumps." It gave her position as about 275 south of San Diego near San Benito Island. Twenty minutes later, the same operator received a call that was termed a r.tay Day emergency. Coast Guard spokesman said the message was, "Shooting Star sinking. Request immediate aid from any ships in the vicinity.'' That was the last word heard from the vessel. The Coast Gua rd dispatched a helicopter Crom San Diego and fiied-wlng airplane to search for the stricken vessel. U . C1arke said no sign of her has been found. In addition to Supervisor Caspers and skipper Harber, the Coast Guard spokesman identified those aboard lhe Shooting Star as: -KIRK CASPERS, the supervisor's 20- year-old son of Newport Beach. -RICK CASPERS, 18, also a son of lhe Newport supervisor. -TOl\1 KLEIN, chie f administrative assistant to Supervisor Ralph Clark of Anaheim. -KLEIN'S two brothers from Utah, Tim and John Klein. -LEONARD BASllOR, 47, in construction with Summit Construction Co. of Anaheim. -ROBERT BASHOR, 23, his nephew. -RJCHARD nJU..Y, 21, the elder Bashor's son-in-law. Harber's vessel has been variously described as a trawler and possibly a (See CASPERS, P~ge Z) Sinking Sparks False Run1ors The reported sinking of a fish- ing lx>at carrying Supervisor Ron· aid Caspers today sparked nwner· ous false rumon as to who was actually aboard the yacht. Radio and wire service stories have reported that two other supervisors, Ralph Diedrich and Ralph Clark , were aboard but both \\'ere found to be. in their Santa Ana offices today. II ~·as also reported that lop Caspers' aide Tom Fuentes "'R!i aboard. but he. too. "'as in his office today. F'uenles was identified as being from Laguna Beach but nls home is In Orange. Another notable political figure Jesse r.1. UF1ruh. ~·as also said by a Los Angeles radio station to be abo~rd but the U.S. Const Guard flatly denied the rumor. '-~---'~~~~~-, ,( ' 0•111' l'llol $1111 l'llo1• MISSING AT SEA Ronald Caspers BrezluteV! Calls For Rest ricted .lVz~clear Tes ting Af0scoW (UPll -Communist parly General Secretary Leonid l. Brezhnev said today the Soviet Union is ready to agree wilh the Uni!cd SIFtcs lo restrict underground nuclear tests -and in ti1ne to ban them. Brezhnev made the statement in a speech to the Kremlin in "'hich he said the improvement of U.S.·Soviet relations was "one or the most important foreign policy events in recent years.'' ··we are ready now to agree \\1ith th~ Un ited States to restrict the number of underground nuclear tests and to end them c.ompletely in an appropriate and agreed time,'· Brezhnev lold an election rally for Sunday's elections to the Supreme Soviet (Parliamen(). But in a related dcvelopn1en t today. Paul H. Nitze resigned from the U.S. negotlating team al the Strategic Ar1ns Limitations Talks, lndicaling the .. de· pressing reality" of \Vatcrgate made prospects for success unlikely. In a one-sentence letter ;iddresscd to President Nixon and daled today, Ni!ze said. "t.ly rquesl of l\tay 28 to resign not having been accepted. I no\\" feel coni · (See BRESl:INEV, Page 2.) ·Polt·er Failure At OC Airport 'No Problem' Failure of an underground cable interrupted power to Orange County Airport and surrounding area for more than four ,hours early toda y. but officials at the nation's second busiest airport say the blackout posed no serious problems. Assistant Aviation Director Ron Chandler reportro that lhc I :47 a.m. lo 5:55 p.m. blackout affected most of lhe buildings and the niain run1vay lights but there '''ere ''no incidents or problems." A small 'emergency gcncralor in the terminal building s \Vi I eh e d on automatically and provided electricity for exit lighls nnd so111e communications gear. Chandler said. The airporrs 101\·er is. not staffed al night and there arc no jet nircrafl takeoffs and landings after the II p.m. .curfew. Southem California Edison Company OiStrict ~tanager Jim Kennedy said tht! blaekout was \l'idespread and affectl'd a total o! 1.800 utilit y users. most of !hem in the airport and nearby Don Koll industrial centers. Kennedy said that service lo 1nost customers tv11s restored by 4 p.m. and that the repair uork 'A'l'IS fulQ.:..,C1:11nptetcd by 7:30 a.m. • Orange County Cirporl n1n~ a clo5C second to Chicago'!f 0·11ore lntC'rn11tional in t{'rms of unnual landing~ and ll1kt-,,ffs. The Federal Avlalion Ad1n lnlstnlllon today said O'Hare ;fiandlrd 695,303 landings and takcoff11 In 1973 and Orange ' County Airpn11 632:&57. I • Today's Final N.Y. Stocks c TEN CENTS 'Friendly' Reception By Saudis ~!DOA, Saudi Arabia !AP) -From the cheering and jubilation of Egypt, President r..·ixon flelv to this desert monarchy today lo receive a warm embrace from King Faisal and a su bdued but friendl y weloome from a moderately large cro\\'d of Saudi Arabians. In Cairo before his departure, Nixon announced the United States will aid Egypt in the development of nuclear )X>Wer for peaceful uses. Saudi Arabia is Nixon's second stop on his Middle East tour and it will last only a day. In contrast to his tll·o days in .Egypt. it promised to be a visit that will --- REPORTERS DECLINE NIXON'S 'BIG SURPRISE.' Story, Page 4 keep the President confined conditioocd palatial rooms li1nousines. to air and Nixon goes on to Damascus, Syria. on Saturday and Israel Sw1day before v.·inding up his tour in Jordan. Faisal and his nation follow strict l'\Joslem religious rules and the monarch himself fro\\'Il.S OD big crowd scenes, which be i:I re ported to COllSider vulgar. Jn addition, the day "'as the Moslem Sabbath with activities at a minimum . The weather in this port cily was uncomfortably humid when Nixon's party arrived in near 00-dcgree temperatures. The news had already reached here U1at Nixon, in the final major act of his triumphal stay in Egypt, promised President Anwar Sadat the United States would help his government in the development of nuclear power for peaceful purposes by 1980 -giving that leading Arab nation something Israel has had for years. The nuclear aid deal came in Niion·s announcement of a U.S. program for industrial and agricultural aid for Egy)t. The Israeli government said in Jers1L~lem that it would not make any cominent oo Nixon's an00W1eement until it studies the details closely. The announcement was given by the Israeli state radio as the first item in its news bulletins today. indicating some Israeli concern over the possibility that Egypt could eventually develop nu c I ca r j$ee NIXON, Page 21 i\loYi c 1\'lcasurc Di es SACRA~1ENTO (UPI) -A measure banning the public shov.•ing of movie5 depicting criminal vi or r n c e or perpetuating an ethnic slur died 11lursday in the Assembly Criminal Justice Committee. The committee. took the bill 1/\83333) under study after the author. ~sembl~111an Leoo Ralph (0- South Gate), said the matter should be the subject of a legislati\'e study. Orange Coast Weather l.Qw tlouds with hazy sunshine is the forecast Saturday. \\'ilh some beach areas ren1aini11g over· ~ cast ·throughout the day. llighs front fi6 at 1hc sands to 76 inland. Lov.•s 5G-62. I NS IDE T ODA l' The art of the f.1 e11de, a trihe of Sierre Leone. \Vest 1\fr!Cf.I, 1r1/t be 0 11 disp/Q// soo11 111 1/1-: Ncrrpo1·t Art f.f useum. and 11 prerie10 of that er lub/1 ill' 011 rl1$pl<1y tcxlay -in 1/ie \Vct'i·. t•udc1·. ll Yovt $tnr>c1 j IMliH 26 L. M, l1y• 16 C•ll .. tfllt I Ci.11lllfCll lS-41 C1mlt1 u C..011 ... rcl U Ot•'" Notic.n ,, IEdilofl•I P•n 6 FllllMt U·U NtrtlC.H U "'"" Lf11dtr1 n M•Uboa • Mtllt1 fl'N lt ,,,,..,,., )t·~ M11t111I F-1 U N1hon1I _.,., f•S Or1n11 C111nl' 11·11 1111ra11rfnb Jl.J2 s1r.11 ~tr11'1" t J SIM•ll •·U Slocl MM~tll U•H Ttltvl1'911 Jt tr..a1tn n-~ w_.11 .. r • Wtl'ftHl'I NI .. l'·" Wtrnl """ f·I Wttk"'4.,. tr-N \ 2: OAIL f PIL01 c Mesa Views Rerouting Water Lute Tbe Newport.0.rooa del Mar Freeway projects are on a oolllslon course with Costa Mesa'• water delivery ayatem Ind It wlll cost nearly $1 million to reroute ma)or water lines. ~ Alvin Pinkley, a director of the Costa Mesa County Water Dlstrict, Mid today the cO!lt to local resident.!! would be about $250,000 \'-'ilh the remainder toi>c paid by the state. About 4,000 feet of eight-inch and 12· inch lines will have to be torn out this sµmmer when highway crews begin constructing the wutJkle froolagf: l"'OQd for the Newport. Fneway exteftsioo. Pinkley said this will affect the section from Fair Drive to Fairview Road and will leave pert ol Costa Mesa "in a tom· up condltloo for a IOlll Ume." The water district Intends to replace that line with a high-pressure 30-inch unit which will have 50 percent g r t a t e r caTl')'inl capacity. That project ta estimated to ~It P2(1,000. The other relocation project. figured at $&50,000, \\ill involve the relocation of 4,500 feet of a 30-inch Metropolitan Water District line and a U.lnch Costa Mes.1 county Water District llne to accommodale Pha1e I ol the Corona del Mar Freeway COftltrUCtion. Plnkley Aki the rtlOClltion o f MacArthur Boulevard will re q u t r e rerouting the water lines betwten Bonita Canyon Road and Jomboree Road. The COii o! thlt project will be shouldered almost excltutvely by H1e state. Stale f\l.ndl will PIY '480,000 toward the projed, with the Colla Mesa County Water District and the city of Hunllngton Beach, which shorts Its line with the water district, paying the rest. the lecond water line relocalloo proJ<ct II expected to Jel wider way In Aurull. and 11 expected lo be completed within 111 month!. FretttP .. el BREZHNEV. • • pell~ unilaterally to termtnate my ap- pointment effective today." Nlllo .... chlof Ptnlapt ntpliaiar'Oh the U.S. SAI.T team. Brahnev alto called for "maximum restraint" by the Unlled Slates and SGvlet Union In development of new s1ralqlC -ponL TONIGIIT MC7l'ORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING -Fairgrounds, 8015 p.m. EXCEPTIONAL C It I L D R E N ' S DANCE -DepL ol Le~uro Servi""' spomort dance for all exoeptlonll children and young adulls of Orange Cotmty. O>mmunlty Recteatlon Center, Falrgrounda, 7-9 p.m. lnfonnltlOtl: tjl6. llOO. "HOUSE OF BLUE LEAVES" - south O>eot Repertory Theater, through SUnday 1 • , p.m: ' SATIJJ\DAV, JUNE 15 ESTANCIA ADOBE -State Historical Landmark, Adams and itesa. Verde Drive West, Sat. & Sun . 1·5 p.m. LIBRARY FILMS -Special program, "The Male and Female Roles Today," 2'~JiNG DANBONATA -Newport Ballet A910clation, Newport Harbor Hi1h auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Ticb!ta $2, Studlllto $1. ALLSTAJI BASKETBALL -OCC Gym, I p.m. 1lckell 12. OIANMCO.t.ST c" DAILY PILOT ,,.. °'"• C:O.rl ~""" """" -.. co--~"""-""'-•~bf .... en_ °'"" f\ll:l'o•""" ~ Slc>MM• ..,,,.,... .,, pUbll•"-'l "'Ol'Otf ~ ,,,...v b C.0,11 -... _ 9Hal, ~O"I 8-itc~IJ.,._.... i...v...., ~ .....,._.....,,.,.~. ••1 a.. o.-n....... ,,.,,, c.-..... ... .... :M ....,... • ..,,,..,., "~ !!..!"'"""' ...., S..~· ..,, , ... ~'IWI ~ ... ""' "' .. "° '"" .. ,S._,CIHI•"""' Qll/brof. t"lt. lo<llCulor ..,~.._-°"""' .. ,,.....,_.... ~ICHv~ ·-~~ OlalnH.Uxil Rictlordl'.Noll Awtl .... ~~ • Friday, Ju!lf 14, 1974 \lf"I ,....,.. TIARS OF JOY AT RIUNION WITH OAUGHT!R Mrs. Iona Mayfield ond Doughier Mrs. Tino hllonl Meets Mother Dana Wife Sees Morn for Fir st Time By JOHN VALTERU lit fflt 01l1Y "lltl Ii.fl Tina Bellon!, 24. of Dana Point never hu been at a 1088 ror a lovtng famil y, becau• she wa.a alway1 told by her adoptive parents lhat 11:he wa1 a epeclal chlld. And the.y treated her and her adopted sisters that way. But now, Mrs. Belloni , the 24-year..old wife ·of a yuung San Clemente graphic artist and buslne!l!lman, has an extra family that she met only a few weeks ago. And million.! of net\\•ork television viewers Thunday had the chalice lo watch as the South Coast-mother of two met her natural mother for the first time loiJlctbltth. "It seems like a whole new World ..• something extra to a l!fe that already has been prttty nice," said ~!rs. llellool a few hours after watching .. My Favorite Daughter" on ABC television. Frottt Pege 1 ESTANCIA;,. awflre ot what ls going on around them.'' Hls classmates, he said, are "builders on the foundation of knowledge." . The student& were selected to make the speeches at the grAduatlon ceremony after audltiorul of all interested gradu· ates. as!istant prlnclpel Mrs. Georgiana McLeod said. . Cynlhla Hol m wa!I the ct a 1 a valedictorian and 1$ senk>r!I graduated with honor!. They were: Charlotte Cook, Deborah Engll!h, Debra Grosz, Nichole! Hodges, Lillian Hopkins, Trude Larsen. Mane Law, Brian Lindley, ~11chael McLaughlin, Mark Miller, Patricia O'Nell, Julie Rabe, Pamela Shively, Cynthia Taube, Jan Warwick and Bonnie Whiddon. ln re marks to the cla11s, Superintendent John Nicoll said thl11 was the fou rth time In two days he had addressed "the best class at the best school." For them, he said. the future is bright. After the class sang its alma mater. "forever yours, Estancia ... " and a benediction by April January. the new graduates filed out into the future. Teacher's Trial The prod uction was a tape made last ~fay 20 when Mrs. Bellon! met li.trs, Iona fl.1ayfield of San ADtonio1 Tex.., in a tearful reunion that many adopted chlldren often think about. Since then Mrs. Bellon I 'ha s discovered that it was much euier than she had imagined on the day 11everel months ago that she finally decided to take the plunge and flnd her real mother. "My adopted mother died several years ago and we all felt a terrible 108!, because she was -to me -my mother. "Perhaps it was a means of trying lo have a mother again !bat motivated me, but anyway, I asked my father lf he knew the details. "Re said be dld, and becall90 be 'bas al ways known when! my natural mother wat, finding her waa not the problem l hlt people would Imagine," said Mr1. liellool. "But Ml'le of UI knew what to espect. It's not tlla t ea~'! do, because It Is really impos1ible Jo predict how anyone will toke It. "I had visions of my mother not wanting any cont.act at all, ud my father warned me to take it easy -to t.lke it slow and not expect anytltln1." As an overture, Mn. Bellonl accepted a suageation that her motJier·ln·law make the Cirat contact. "She did, and the whole thing 1'85 beautiful. ''I 11ot a letter right away from my mother, asking me to literally tell her everything about myself ... what t liked lo eat where I lived, and everything else that seems lrulgn1flcant to most people. A'\ about that point, f r I e n d 1 e.nd relatives brought up the tele vision show which explores the relationahips of mothen and daughters. "It was a joke, really, to write the television people.',' But the television produce.rs [oftnd !n the tale element.I that certainly would move a mass of vlewer1. Mri. Mayfield. 40, was invited on a tour of tallfomla through 11 ruse, prodded by the promise that et some point of the stay In Ca\lfomla , she would be reunited Y.1ith her daughter, whom she gave up for adoption even before birth. Witness Says 4 Persons Involved in Sex Acts . By TOM BARLEY Of tM 0.11' l'I"' lltll Smpended Coront11 del Mar lflgh School teacher Alan Jay SChwalbe "'as pointed (l\lt 0 In the taurtroom today by a Westm!Mter Y."Oman es the m11n involved in sexual acts in wlllch ahe find l¥iO young men participated . Marilyn Kay Lovejoy, 26, 11 a i d Schwalbe bn>ughl the two Corona del 1'-tar lllgh School student! to her apartment in early 1973 and told her his two companion• were blsketblll player1. She told a Harbor r.tunlclpa l Court jury that Schwalbe 1ave her t10 1ner the four en1aged In a series or sexual acts in her dimly lit apartment. One of two studentl allegedly moletcd by Schwalbe, 42, of 2880 Alta Vista Orl\'e, Newport Beach, told the Jury Thur!lday th.it the acts took place ln Mh1s Lovejoy 's bedroom hy candlt'light. Schwnlbe, married with five children, f1u.-es 17 rnlsrlcmcanor counts of !lt'IXUBllY annoylrti and moltstlng two Corona dcl MAr fll.i:h School studenl!I a n d contrlbullng to their delinquency. It lo olleged by tho pl'09e<Utlon thlt Schwalbe engaged 1n 8eJlUal tnt1macle1. "'ilh l:xtth youths over an clght·monlh pc:nod starting in ~1ay. 1973. ! One of the two alle5ed vlctlt'l\8 te11tlfled Thur9day that Schwalbe hired him to \\-Ork on ppar1ment bui ldings the teacher owns on Pepper Tree l.e.ne and lo":a Street In Com Mesa. He related acl8 bel\\'ttn himself and Schwalb@ 11nd 1.esllflcd that the teacher al~ 11howed him pornographic movie&. ProMK:Utor C.rl Armburst ukl he \fill 'PUl the seamd student on the w1tne91 stnnd Monday for testimony related lo 16 o( 17 counll raced by Schwalbe. Misa l.ovtjoy admitted today that 1he was artttAed on proAtltutlon charge1 about two yeara ap by Newport Beach police and WJI p\actd on prob:itlon ror two yean. The divorcee admilltd under close queatlonlna by detensa attorney Jam~ Jt1cknl11n ihat she frequ~lly engaged in intertourae with male 11trnnger1 ''l ju11t don 't keep track of them all ,'' silt tol~ lho jury. . She firmly den!P.d that she held any 1 malice toward.~ Sch\VAlbe or hi~ famlly and leallfl<.'d lhat she Md seen lhe 1cachcr only once since. the ltlleg encounter In the We~tmlnsler RP11rtmcnl. Judge Robert C. Todd h!u1 fftlrnated . that the trial will take about 10 d.9y1 . Seve'n men and five women arc serving on that Jury. 1 • oas~ Woman's Ste·pson • ' . . . '.Not American 1 Citizen' fi.tOSCOW tUr1 ) -An Anwrk:an defector to the Soviet U!lton who now wants to return home has been found not to be an Amert can cltllm any longer, U.S. EmOOS5y officials said today. . They sald the State Department made the ruJlng severtl days ago in .the case of Dean C. lioxsey, 47, originally from Pico RIV'f!ra. and . now living in Vo!folrtd. lfo11ey's stepmoter lives in S a n Clemente. Hoxsey, who defected to the Sovie t Union in 1957 and was given S o v I c t citizenship, wenl to the Embassy 1'1ay 15 to announce his intention of returning to the United States. He got inside only after a struggle with FromPfJffel NIXON ... weapona. King Faloal greeted NllOtl on tho 1annac or Jidda'• airport 1ner the ptt1ldentlal jet landed. Nixon came down the plane's ramp followed by hls Wife Pat and the king came forward to welrome them alone. The pro-W~tern king wore h Is traditional white robe and A r a b headdte111, topped by 1 black cloak. S.,,..iaey of Stale Henry A. Kl11lnger followed' the Nlxona and he ahook bands with the kJna, whom he hid met M thrte prevlou1 vlJJta to 8aucil Arabia. ,. Nixon lhen rtvlewed an honor auard and a band played lho Sier-II-led Banner. A dailllng array ol Saudi royalty 11ood nearby ln the deeert aun. After reviewing the honor guard, NI.ton cnler<d the airport tennlnal building to sip cups of bitter Arab.style corree with Faisal and hi• royal retinue, It ~a1 the llr1t or live such cotfee. drinking 1e1111Jons 1eheduled for Nikon'• visit. The Nixon'• were staying.in 1umptuou1 quartera In the Hamra Palat'e which was built for Faisal but reJ~ed by_ hlro 11s too ornate for his t<es. It haa 11tood largely vacant for years. U.S. diplomata here 11ld the subdued turnout from Nixon wa1 in keeping wilh Saudi custom. ;'It shouldn 't be misunderstood,'' one explained. "Americans are old friends, not new friends to the Saud.is. There Is nothing to be proved with elaborate displays of friendship when both sides already kno\V this t'ricndship exists.'' "Besides it's just not Ille Saudi style. They like things quiet and dlgnlfled." The United Slateo and Saudi Arabia have been friendly !Ince 1933, when the first U.S.-Saudi oil deals were signed. Nixon's schedule calls for a conference Saturday morning with Faisal In the monarch's prlvlte office. Friday night's state banquet for Nixon was arranged as a mfn.Only aHllr, a Saudl t'llstom. Queen lffal Invited Mrs. Nixon and other women of the royal howlehold to a geparate dinner. police guarding the entrance and intervention by U.S. diplomata who witnessed the incident. Embassy officials said the State Department de tennlned that lloxsey In errect renounced U.S. citlienshlp wheq. he acctpled So\ict cttWntohlp. Hoisey has denied hi · ever formally renouncfd American clUMnshlp. The orncllb said llo ... y has not - back lo the embassy since May and ha not been noUfied or the detiskm, which ii oubJtct to oppeal. "\Ye would treat sympathetically hi.s request to go to the United States," an official said. "But as It stands now he would go as a Soviet citizen, not an American." Honey's initial desire to return to the United SI.Ole• WH prompted by lho lerloua tllnellll or hll IJ\tptnothtr I Mrl~ Ella Houey, In San Clomenle. He oloo lold emball)' ol~cloll lhlt he wanled ' lo .. hll naturol mother ..,. 111ln. She UVM In Norlblrn Calltomlo. lire. Houey, who tor the put It '"" has ·lived a quiet llve In San Clemente, ha1 not Mtn her 1tep10n 1lnce the l1tt I9t!Oo when 1ho Ind her lalo bulblnd vlllted Houey ln Moecow wMr1 ht was recovering £rom medlC1l trdtmtnl. In 1n Interview last month, .the aJllnl San Clemente Widow uld her 1tepeon had choHn to become a Soviet dllaert bccalll<! be found II financially lmpooalble Newport' Police Settle Dispute Over Pay Hikes Newport Beech police r<portodly hove .. uled their wage dlopule with lhe city and '#till recelve rat.ea t o t a 11 n I approxlmately 13 perctnt next year. The packa1e, almllar lo one already alaned wUh tht city n~men, will provide for about ~&ht-percent increa!IC8 July l and a five percent boolt next April. Neither represenlattves of the police nor city negotlatlors, however, would con!inn the figures. Jt wM learned that the two aldtt were llCheduled to meet lite toc;lly In whit may be a flll8J bargainin1 1e11ioo before a new rontract is signed. The Newport Beach City Employe9 A!!OCiatlon, wtich represents about 275 office ana-blue collat workers, came to terms la!lt month. They Will receive elx percent raises July 1 and an additional lhrfe percent Jan. I. A lfO\IJ> of p1anner1, engineers and bulldltl( lnstructo<1 hove 1ljntd • pact calun, for oiS .percent ral,.. July I Ind another seven percent January I. An election to determine representation fOf' dty o!flce ind blue collar workers next year 111 scheduled to teke place Wednesday. A group affiliated with lho AFJ,(;10 lo seeking tu wrelt control from the locally m1naged NeWpott Beach CllY Emplo)•es A,...,lation. SUMMER SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JUHi II tb l)UrSUe training as a physician in the Unlt.d Siatlll "" Isle h11>band, she oald, always hod been d!dlceted to the Qiimmunl1t e&Ult, and her 1tepaon followed suit. Cornspmdence between htrlelf and her stepaon, she lald, 1w boon lpatee In r.cent ~·· but Ille added that hi did know of ber afflie\.libn with cancer. H-y has o w~e and adoptod daughter In VolNrld, where he hos eerved '8 a Dh.Yslcian since completing olucfl• In the' lfSBR. ShorUy after lhe incident when he fought his ¥:ay Into the embassy to the chagrin1 of the Soviet police on guard outside, Hoxsey has returned .lo his home to await word on his appeal to return to the United. ~tales, l're11tl' .. eJ McNALLY ••• m.mber ot the lludent 11tw1paw 1111!. Numero111 ,_ lot 111l1111nct In .............. fenciMW>l' ..... hondoil out Iller the llUdtnla rectlvod tlletr dlplomu Ind the potted plonlo ctven " ,....i111Uoo 11111. Reclplenl.O lneludad J111111/er Andem, Connon Artl1llo, Tom Blmortf, Bob Bt•U. Dtnl.M Brldeet, Ken Campbell, Bob CH. 0""11 Doec•n, Evo Elledp, Ilnlncla Hfflh and Clnoo Horton. Other• honcnd Wert R u t h I n D e Ilorv11!1, Rieb Jont1, Kriltl Loncnecbr. LeWI Mlrlln, Goll M-. Ken-. NIW lllotle, .LIJ T..Utt Ind Dove Y1te1. St>ecfaJ -ltlon WU 11 .......... incl pllyolcol educottan lNtnJdM Bill MolllOn, • wl1"11Hr phyllcol oducltlln IUP<O'VllOI', . Mot!IOO, 1 Col Slate llomlnguo lrocluote otudenl, m.ode headllnta two )'Nn ... In Newport Blach whon he Wlltd • ..,..mon beltle tor the rt1hl lo sleep In • vehicle on public property tllld wu ameted l!Veral tlmet In raldl on hl• campor parked near the Bal boo 1'ttr. Muolc bT llundonct, • ...i. combo lncludlnr McNally .,..ruote Mike !luttor, provided' • thundorln1 finale lo the l1undtln1 of lhO Claa ol '74. Many people limned and danced. One yooth boiil>ed Oii hll .-,,Yc\e and ro.red away. Another went off alooe to fly his gasoline-engined model plane on the athletic field. f'1'0tll Pqe I CASPERS .•• converted World War II Navy rescue boll. It WH berthed ol Dano Pelnt Harbor but also frequented Newport Harbor. The fishing 111rty bu been on a lelourel7 crullt and 11!1 14 Paa, Mtxlco, W-7. Tbly wete duo to 1rrlvt In Newport thll wffkmd. AJ of early today, the turch al~lt were still hl the •It bUt no coatacl had -mlldt. Don't miss th is special event with super values from such well known lines as; Woodmark. Marge Carson, Sherrill, Raya! Coach. , Stone & Phillips, and many others. "-' ' }' 1 \1. JC I .~) . .~~'I ";~irt . ' , .. ,,\: ... !'] . : {. '·• .... . . ,\ ) -~\:.'t'1r.'1 ' VT .... ,\. ' .... ' . \'~ ;, ~~::~~~ "'""'·~~ "· i Shown Above . . . Woodmark Chairs Now Sale Priced. (Floor Samplea Only) You may also view & have first choice on selected (lrouDS from Drexel. Heritage and Henredon to go on 8119 July 1st. For best selection, stop in now. DREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOODMARK&KARASTAN-llAKER WHIDA TS a SA lVRDA Y$ t :OO to 5:30 .• I •. \ , NEWPORT BEACH • 1721 WtBTCUfF DR., Ml·20&0 LAGUNA BEACH• "5 .NORTH COAST HWY,. <M·ll>t TORRANCE • 23ftl llAWl'HORNN BLVD. (Open rn , tll t , Sun. ll·l:llOI 318-ll'Tt " 8 DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Me sans Oranae Counly Superior Coll¢ judge1 show a sing. ular lack o! Interest In -or a large Ignorance about - Costa Mesa el.tlzens almost every year when tt comes do'Wn to naming prospective grand jurors. Tho 11!1 of nomlltees Is drawn up each May. Thirty names are sub mitted and screened and from them the 19 Jury members are selected at random on July l . Thia year, as in almost every other· recent yeir, th ere are no Costa Mesa nominees among the 30 names. Virtually every other community in the county was re· presented -some you might say over.represented - but the judges could find not one name to submit in Costa Mesa'• 78,000 population. They found seven from Santa Ana, four fron1 Hunt· ingto n Beach, three from Qa_rd.en Grove and Fullerton, two each from El TOro, Orange and Brea. And on down the .line. Even tiny Silverado is entitled to a nominee, according to tbe judges, as are seven other county com· n1unlties. · Were it not for the consistent pattern, we could conclude that it was just an off year or a matter of chance that no Mesans were included. But after years of being snubbed, we would llnplore the Judges lo look harder at son1e of Cos14 Mesa's leadJng c tizens as prts- pecUve members or the Orange County Grand Jury. If the Superior Court judges aren't that well ac- quainted with son1e of Costa ~tesa's outstanding citize ns. we are sure they could rely on some advice from local r..tunlcipal Co urt jud·ges fo r some good prospective non1· inees. Time for Vigilance It's that tinle of year when lite.rally t housands of Orange Coast residents will pack that picnic lunch and head for a day at the beach. · But for too many families, it can be a day marred by at least a momentary panic when a cbUd manages Overlooked to wander away and immedialely establisl1es the worst in hjs parents' minds. Lifeguards say that con Lant vigilance of young ch1ldren Js the only real precfUtion parents can take. But when a child disappears, lifeguards should be noUfled Immediately. ''\Ve are c,quipped with telephones and radios," says Newp0rt Beach Atarine Safety Director Robert Reed. "And the quicker a Jost child Is reported, the quicker he will be found." Reed also makes one other common sense suggcS· tion t.o all bcachgoers: Make friends y,•ith your corner lifeguard. "Talk to htm as much as possi ble before you go 'in the water," Reed suggests. "He knows the cond itions of lhe surf and the tides. "And while you are talking to him . take a look your· self at lhe conditions. \Yait for a while to see the waves. Don 't just go jump in. There may just be a lull when in fact the surf is quite high,'' he says. There are other tips for anyone at the beach. Riptides present the most common threat, but life- guards say their danger Is too often co mpounded by a swimmer who panics. Safely can be found by swimming at a 45 degree angle toward shore. lf you can't make it, don't hesitate for a moment to call tor help. Never swim directly into a riptide ca rrying you out to sea. It's just like swimming against the current of a strong river. • Reed also ca utions against the use of rubber rafts and inner tubes. "Don't rely on them. Don't ride them anywhere you cou ld n't swim back from." he says. Perhaps the wisest thing any family can do, how· ever. L~ to n1ake sure they are swimming in an area that ha.~ lifeguards. The tricky Pa cific Ocean can often be a supreme c:haUenge to even the most highly trained and skillful swimmer. Newport Beach and Huntington Beach lifeguards are the best around, but they can't help if they can't see or hear you. c I I A~ORS) . '&,e;PQ 1 "'t'OU RID~ ON DOWN ... l'LL WAIT UP HERE ." Work Not Dear Gloon1v Shopping Cetaters IJndertnitae Eco110Haic F1•eed0Ha .Secret of Capitalism ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) 'houghts at Large: The artificial carrot or capitalism -·onsis1s of the delusion that someone who rorks for his money can become really lcb: wealth adheres mainly to those who .1ake their money work for th i:m. • • • Toward the end of a discussion, when omeone says "Incidentally ••• '' repare yourself for the most important tatement he will make. • • • A dull woman. if she has other virtues, lay be tolerable; the only truly lt.olerable female is the one who Ia 90 : fraid ()f being thought dull that she ' eeps up a con tinua.I barra ge of bright , hatter and exhausts us with her c'etermined gaiety. • • • I'm surprised that more J'Qen holding •ublic offices don't blush vl1lbly when ·lty hear themselves referred to In ubllc as "The llonorable .. ," ' • • l have never met a big-game hunter · 'ho didn't have a amalJ..bore mind. • • • A certain common type of malcontent as beautifully descrlbed by Oliver .er ford , when he remarked: "If aome . eople got their rigbtJ, they would lTTlplaln of being deprived of their rongs." • • • Real "communication'' Mtween friends 1r mates) consists not in saying a lot to ich other, but in being able to leave a : it unsaid, although mutually understood. • Jt's easier to gtvo our impression of a 1rsonalit.y we have just met than of • Gus am in dismay . Or. Kissinger "'as our last best hope in this Ad· ministration. Now be v.•anls to take the ball :!Ind go home jf he can't make the rules? '- DEMOSTHENES Ill OIWl!rf Gin C:MI~ .,. ~,.... In rNMtt •• • lltl ~l"llY r.n.c:1 ,,,. .... rf -...,.,,.,, '-" ~ ,,., ..... " 9IMlllY ... Dally P'li.I. someone we bave known a long time: "What'a be like?" ls a question we find peeuUar1y har4 to answer about a friend who ii IO close that we can scarcely see his outline•. • • • The word hdean" has become so debased and misuled· by bad wrlters lhat recently I saw the ultimate of absurdity,, in a headline: "Dean ot Death Row Rebuffed by Hlgh court" -apparently. anyone who has been en}"".here longer than anyone else (even in prlm) II now the "dean." • • • It's indicaUve or language's tendency to deprecate that we have a word "shortcomings" to deacrlbe a person's lacks, but no comparable "longcomlngs" to describe bil v1rtue1. - • • • Amlabillty in ltsetr 11 more of a vice than a vtrtue unless It la attached to a certain aenae of dlacrlmlnatlon: the 'dog who will foll ow anybody home lan't wcrth a hoot to Its owner. • • • Doctors ll)Bk~ the wont hospital patients, just as pOot.s make the wor1t airline passengers; in both instances. they alone know er.actly everything that can go wrong. • • • One wonders what conversational ploy the Hawaiians have devised to open a casual encounter, with the temperature always hovering around 72. A New Threat to Local Government To lhe Echtor : I find shopping centers sickening. It is not only that they are built upon good re!Ource land between our towns and desla:ned to facilitate automobiles and sprawl; it is, even more, that they mark the destructlory of vital economic and politlcal liberties. THE TOWN has always offered economic opPortunity to the individual. ln It the mall person can open a shop, earn his own keep, and ultimately accumulate enough by his own labor to buy his own property and steadily enlarge his economic o p po r t u n l t y , Needless to aay. the shopping center offers none of this. In fact, the economy or the shopping cente r is a gross regression -It Is actually a regression to a rigid tenant system for the merchants, reminiscent or the share- cropper system imposed on the small farmer ln the South in the last century. In It, Cor the merchant, there Is only exorbJtant rent and no future for hind ownership. And, of course, this entrepreneurial system LD the town gives true substance to local gcivernment. A local ownlng group is abtolutely vita l to strong local government a1 we have known U, whether It Is the town meeting system in New England or our city council sy1tem in the Vi·est. ThiJ ls what Woodrow WIOOn had ln mlnd when he talked of cracker barrel discuuion.s 1n general stores and stated: "when the !&st town goes the RepubUc Is doomed". Needless to say, where we ge\. lhe shopping center system at its beat (worst), such as in Rvssmoor Leisure \\'orld or Mission Viejo, there is a complete elimination of the local franchise and the local government. A company town Is really no town at all . OF COURSE, the shopping centers do offer some appeallng p h y s i c a I arrangements -plazas, malls, plantings. benches. outdoor eafes. But these arrangen1enls can be misleading ; a ( MAJLBOX J Letters Jrom readers are welcome. Normally, writers should convey their m,essages i1t 300 words or less. The rigll t to conde?1se letters to fit spa.ce or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters mu.st include signature and mail· ing addr.ess but names may be with- held on reqwst if suff.icitru rtason U apeare11t. Poetry will 11ot be pub- lished: plats, for inStance. is ()n!y genuine where hearly entrepreneurs a n d hearty discussants surround it and fill it. \\'e are moving toward plazas and malls in downto\vn Laguna and when we gel the1n they will be absolutely genLJlne -for we Wicks ·we cs/I it a house and here's how you pay for ii/' - already have the hea rty ent repreneurs and discussants to fill thcn1 . JAMES W. DILLEY • l1·respondble • To the Editor: The Daily Pilot scores again! The article in lhe Daily Pilot on Saturday, June 8, entitled, "Pattern Seen in Strike§ by Teachers," \.\/Titten by Kathy Clancy, is another example of irresponsible reporting and anti-teacher reporting with falsehocJdlJ. THE I~1PLlCA'I10N that our J\1eet and Confer approach this year was a part of a Cl'A plan is a falsehood and a bigoted statement. We have never discussed one item of 'bur J\lect and Confe r package with any CTA officia l. nor did we ever threaten strike or the withholding of servie5. The salary package which we accepted this year \\'as a counterproposal submitted by Dr. NiCQ\l, our superintendent ; and we accepted it as a responsible, reasonable offer -even though we \\'ere disappointed lhat the district still does not recognize seniority, career teachers, or service to the district. The present leaders hip in the Newport· r-.1esa F.ducatlon Association is opposed to strike as a tactic and will never recommend such over money issues. However, the l\'ewport-to.1esa teachers would fight ()Ver working conditions, clas.s sizes, and personnel matters. ntE INFERENCE dra"TI in this article that our salary package ''may have benefited from the general pattern of walkouts emerging elsewhere al()ng the Orange Coast" ls another assumpti on that has no fACI and gives inferences which are also false. Tiie Newporl·Mcsa salary issue "·as settled before the strikes actually occurred so rould not have been influenced by the walkout threats. helpful to all of us involved in \vorklng lO\\'ard an equltable settlement. JAMES R. CARVELL Superintendent of Schools Drastic Solutlo11 To the Editor: We have all read in the ne~'Spapers and heard over !he air about the dire situation in regard to aviation noise, and citizens groups are considering strict measures that can bring chaos to the Ameri can people. Something has to be done about it before noise robs us o{ our hearing, so I propose the following. 1. After OcU>ber 7, 1975, limit manu· facture of airplanes to no more than one engine. Discontihue production of helicopters. 2. Jets to be removed Crom service by November, 3. Reduce fl ying speed to 60 miles per hour, with monitors to protect against pilot abuse. 4. Stop airlines advertising that en- courages people to ny. -S. Limit departures to full loads. No plane to depart until all seats are full. Passengers to share the ride. 6. Remove airports from the control of politicians. A team of medical doctors shall be empcn~·ered to post closed signs on airports that have ~me heaJlh menaces. Dillicult as these chllnges may be lo some, especially those who "Ina.Ke a. profil rrom airports, l believe it remains in the last reS()rt for all of us t.o take the in- itiative to help support a plan to solve the airport noise problem . JOHN SWINBANK Defends Helgl11s To the Edltor : An anicle by Jackie Hyman <Daily Pilot. Jw1c 101 leaves much to be desired . Having lived in Santa Ana Heights for some 16 years. I feel perhaps your columnist should consider 1nost of the people in the Heights. Soviet Repr~ssion Still Operative Once again, as president or the Newport·i\1esa Education Associa tion. an affiliate of !he California Teachers Association. please leave us out of yOIJt' emotlonalistic reporting efforts. Just report the fact.<;. Teaching your children is a large enoogh task without lnnating public pressure 011 t c a c h c r s . CHARLES S. GORDON President Ne\vport -i\lcsa Education Association WHILE I agree that some houses in the area are a shambles. lhis could alS() occur in any city or any place these people lived in. ~ty home has always been kept up lo ll\1ng standards. bot h inside and out . Conseq uently, l resent this column intensely. WASmNGTON-Contradictlng Nix 0 n tJmlnistration claims that deteote ls !lailng repression in the Soviet Unloo, tc American ambassador In fttoscow has rlvatel y cabled \Vashlngtoo that the GB secret pollce has tntensl!ied <Jrassmcnt of Soviet cltluns trying to Jntact the U.S. embassy. ' tn a May 22 ''confklentlol" telegram to 1e St.ate Department, Ambassador 1alter Stoessel re- !'aled the new 11r.at· :rn of lntcn!iifylng ionlloring nnd ho· 3s.,sment of Sovlr.t ltliens" nttcmpt1ng > enter tha embas· v. "Jud gln,q from 2vernl recent inci· ents, Soviet sccur· 'I has reclE'!n!ly hf... · ome less tolerant of such contact.e," toessel .. Id. Although recent tmbassy prote!ts to he soviet Forelp Alfaln Mlnllllry have croven frulllesa, the St.flte Dtpartn\ent Is .voiding for now hlih·level pre-summit irotests that might cndang!r del~rite. 1'hls attitude CurtN!r angers crttlcs of the '.llxon-Kissinger foreign policy \li'ho hold hat while dete.nle is desirable. It should ·ot ht purchesed ttt lhe price of moral irlnclples. WITllOUT preuur~ from the West, the :rowtne Soviet clvll rlghll movement llOUI~ .not hnve been possfble and ~·elJ· ~( EVANS·NOVAK J known dissklents 1uch as A n d re I Sakharov would be 1 11 e n c e d . Nevertheless. the clamp-<lown on contacts with the U.S. embassy is the1 "'Orst ever. Stoe:ssers telegram po Int s lo "Intensified Soviet SCC\lrlty mor.ltorlng of American ctti ie n ·Sovl et citizen contacts"; to "Overt KGB harassment of Sovlett seeking (U.S.) consular :idvlcc or aM!stance"; and to Am erican traveler!il being . "The t.ari::et or , . c I {) s e r surveillanco." His conclusion; "ln all cases, there accm to be compllcaUons in ~t months which were not ln evidence as recently a.. three months ago.'' Until then, U.S. embassy protests kept soviet mllltlamcn from blocking acceS11 to tbe embassy of Soviet citizens with wrincn invitltlon h'om eon.sular officials _to dlscua&-problems-111t:h ns reunl£1calton with famfUes lrr the United SUlfts. "Bcatnnlng In early t.tarch, however, lhe. militia began once again to deny entry even to pe~n., with such invtW.lions in h~nd," Stoes..'ie?I reported. - _ TllESE CITIZENS .are now routinely t.ak.en to a large mlllU.a 1 h a ·c k f'onslrllcted on the street coraer near lhe •tmbany several months a;go (with • • • militiamen often employi ng "ronsiderable force" to prevent them fl'om cotering .the embassy. according to Stoessel). }lis April 1 protest to the Soviet government accomplished nothing. On the morning of 1.tay 29, seven days alter Stoessers te legram to Washington . a 30-year-old medical I o b o r a t o r y technician named Mikhail I I y i I c h J>arkansky approached the embassy with an invitation from consular officials. tn J\.1arch. a request for him and his famil y to emigrate to Oallas, Teias, (home <>f his brother) had been denied and he lost his job. No"' he was interctpted outside the embassy by militiamM and taken to !heir booth. PROTESTS by U.S. consular ofncers to the militia comrnandcr and the foreign ministry v.·ere to no avail. On l\loy 30, the embassy suggested that the State Department notify the Soviet embassy In Weshington, but there Is oo sign this was done. The Parkanskycase Is dupll calt'd dally. On ~fay 29, militiamen not only barred vta<1lrrtir""Barynlli from-the em. bossy but conflscatcd his written lnvita· Uon. On a.lay 30, a \Vest Germrtn diplo- mat, setltlns to enter the cmbas.!iy to o~ taln a U.S. visa, was barred and ·111ter· rogated by militiamen before he could ldcnllry himself. AltOO ugh Nixon admlnistral\on officials stress rccenlly rising em igration fnnn Riwia, Stocuel teport.I "u.n apparent step·up" ln rcfU&jng ctll visas. Accorrl ing I to St.oesse.I. secret police ha v c interrogated Soviet cjtizens seeking to rejoin close family members in the United States and "v.·amed against discussing their c::ises wi th U.S. consular officers.'' l\.10REOVEJt. S'tocssel reports loca l authorilies "have gone to extra lengths to frustrate or delay" marriagei:; between Soviet and American citize.11s. "For the first time in recent mc1nory," offlcials refused to rcgislcr one ~U('h marriage that actually had !aktn place. Stoessel 's roncluslon: the Kt;n hRs been given "a relatively rrce hnnd" to prevent such marriages. This tighttned Ust applies to American visitors, parlicul11tly Jews, contacting Soviet citlze~. On l\iay 7, ten American Je"ll'S i;mbarktld on a bill with severa l politically acUvlst Soviet Jews £or a pK:nlc along thCI Kaluzhs koye Shosse 17 miles from ~1oscow. \'r'hen the bus arrived, It \\'11.9 surrounded by over a hundred Soviet sec:urity nlen .. The Je;vs. both AmPricin Md Soviet. Wftt jo8UM. mAnhandled and reJu!iOO acetu to the picnic area. Such treatment, increai;in&1Y common for Americans scekinii to contact Russlnn$, \1•JU nt1t be encountered by l1r sldent Nixon al the ~l~cow summit. Hut It &:hows thnt the genuine ques l ror ' detcntc. M matte.r how laudable, is having little moderating in1puct on So- \'Jc t repression. I Objective To the Editor: 1 The recent salary dispute in the Ocean View School District was an emotionr1I and confusing issue which affected all those connected with the schools, be they parents. students, tc:>cherJ, administra- tors. board members or -reporters. \\'E FEl.T indeed fortunate thnt the editor of your newspaper a~igncd l.1rs. K<lthy Cluncy as the reporter who \l'llS to interpret our dlfpculties. Sh e dis1ing11isht'(I herself in her objectl\'c auitude, In her obllily to condense complex issues into simple nnd concise sta1ements. and in her personal concern for all involvJXf. Knowlni: that "'e cQuld depend on Kathy for an accurate and skilled account of the action being tak t:n \\::is Quotes Richard ~!. Ebeling, Sacto. -"A return to a rundal)'lentaJ res t for lhe Rights of !\Ian , Instead cf the Rights or SU.ti's, mlghl just be lhc ml!:diclnc 10 cure the world 's Ills." llenry Grandla. Jr., Ro.i;:s -"'The best chance to be happy in this life Is to set rea500nble 80819 nnd \\'Ork toward thcn1.'' · • l\IART\'N V. TORODE ltcpartcr l-lyn1an'a story mtist luive bce11 misinterprcled. S/1e lives •i11 Santa A11a Heights and loves ft a11d was paying tribute to lie r "/1app1J u1tpla1111ed comnuniity. '' F:dilo r. I OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT .Robtrt /\'. \Vted, Publisher Thomas Ktevil, Editor Barbara Kreibich .Editoridl Page. EdiCor . The «tilori111l .p.11~r or 11"' D•lly PiJot ~ks to Inform and ~limulJte rtadtrs by pttU'Tltll\f 0t1 th!~ page dlvtrte commenrary·M topint ol in. ltt'Ht by syndlca1ed columnl1ts •nd cu1oonltts, by providing A forum for mMn' vl~·• and by prTJf!fltlng thia """paPtt:.S opln\on, and ldtias on eumnt toiriCL The f'dil(ll"\-.1 Ql'llnii:>nl ol the Dt.ily Pilot t.ppe11r nnly In tho tdl!orl&I rolumn 1.1 the tnp or the pqe. Opinions txprtq.rd hr lhll t'Oi- umnista and c11noonhr;t~ 11nd lttltt' \\TltfT'!I lrt' thtlr own and no~ ...... mrnr cl 1'1clr \'ft"Y>·~ by 1J1e Da1J)i Pilot should be Wtmd. Friday, J~.l" 14 , 1974 - I \ , Tank C:nr Ruptures Toxic Gas Fumes " Force Evacuation . ' ' SANTA MARGARITA (AP) '· -Soi:nc 100 homes in 1he • " . suburban Garden Far1ns area \\"ere evacuated early today "''hen a . Dow Chen1ical Co. '" tank car carrying hydrochloric ~ acid ruptured. ·releasing highly toxic fumes into t h e atmosphere, officials said. The acid leaked in a "fast ( ~N SHORT .. :) drip" through a split in the seam at the botto1n of 1he tank car. \\1lich "·as paT1 of a Southern Pacific freight train. they added.. " Cause of the rupture was not immediately kno\\n. A San Luis Ol>i.spo County sheriff's spokesman said the nearest home was about a .\ halC·mile away. · Transit District's operation o( the progra1n, the supervisors agreed p ,ublicl y but lo-1 formally to co 1n n1 i I S39.3 milpon to try thel cut-rate fare,s for another ·rienr. The subSi.dy must still be formally approved as part of the 1974-75 cowuy budget. e Calle11 Plans · COLU~mus. Ga. (UPll And attorney for Army Lt. \\ti1Ham CaJley Jr., convicted in the tily Lai masacre, plans to use every legal maneu,•er to keep Calley free on bail while his appeal i$ being coosidered by the federal courts. ··Just because the Anny chose to charge Y..·lr. Calley with a crime, and then chose to call that crime murder. doesn't make it so," said attorney Kenneth M. Henson. ''This distinction is the very Stepping Doan • Assembly Speaker Bob :t.Ioretti said Thursday he would step down fron1 the legislature's most powerful office by the end of the month. tlis decision came after a niove on the floor to oust him and install Leo Mc-- earthy in ~is job. 1be spokesman said the.re was no immediate danger to residents. basis of Mr. Calley's challenge ----------- in the District Court or hi s ., e Border Actla11 By United Press International Is r a e I fortified positions along the Lebanese border ~ ·today following a bloody Arab ?' guerrilla suicide attack and {· the government warned of • possible new-tepor!st raids ~ aimed at disrupting President t Nixon's !\fiddle East vis.it. .·An Israeli militar y f 'spokesman said the armed ~ •.forces on the Golan Heights ~ #today would complete the first ~ ;stage or troop and weapons ~ 1·pu\lbacks from land cap1ured ~ ·from Syria in the 1973 htiddle ~.East war. ' ~ e Lo1ter11 Fall• • .SACRAMENTO f UPI I con\•iction in the military court." e Panll1er s Roar SA~' FRANCISCO (AP) -A f¢eral judge has denied a Bla(·k Panther Party request for a temporary restralning order to block Internal Revenue Service summons for bank records. "The IRS investigation Is a fishing expedition," Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton said after the suit '4'as flied Thursday. "It's just the latest step in a concerted government conspiracy to destroy the party simply because of race and political views of its members.'' Def in.itio11 Of 'Deatl1 ' Advanced SACRAMENTO (AP) - A new definition of death was approved by the Assembly Health Commillee Thursday after the committee was told the legal tangle over the definition has stal~ life- saving organ transplarlts. The bill authored b v Asse1nbly1nan 't>ixon Arneitl (R-Redy,·ood City J. passed the com1nitlee by a S..O vote and now goes to I.he Assembly ., ) .. , Debts· aaad Death Kn owland 'A fraid ' • LOS ANGELES (AP) -been the site or nearly every weekend from Fears of ·financial ruin , de1nonstratlons by blacks in Oakland and described an kidnaping and the Black the city \vhere the B I a ck elabora_, system worked out Panthers torlured former U.S. Panther Party was bon1. one 1Ught when the .senator Senator \\'ill~m ~· Knowland Knowland's fin an c i a I "'ellt outside to lock his car. in the \\"eeks ~for~ his death, situation when he died is Knowland toJd his wife not .. ccording to a Lo& Angeles Jnder dispute by the attorney to readmit him unlil he gave a Tifl¥!S investigatioo. for his widow and t h e secret s l g n a 1 , ~inghaua The publisher or the executor or his estate. recalled. Oakland Tribune and roimer Lewis \V. Boles Jr~lrs. "lf you hear fi\'e knoclcS, f po\l·er in the RepuOIJcan Party Kno"•land's atfomcy, s · he then you know it's me," he: _ ... died of a self·inflicted gunshot has filed a document signed quoted his stepfather as~ ,,,.oWld to the head Feb. 23. the senator six nlOOths bef saying. "' In its editioos loday, the ~ Knowlaod was publicly-' Times described Knowland's I , __ ,.L, -apparently troubled financial ' I yota h ear f i ve critic~ he violatett a u1'1 r ......... situation and said interviews k11orks, f'he11. yo11 police request lo embargo I• Coiif.e JHpt y,ilh associates portrayed a infonnation on the Feb. 4 C. Arnholt S1nith, San man plagued by fears for his kiiow i t'• tlle.' lddnaping in Berkeley. Diego financier and personal safety. ~ Knowland said it was not on close persoJ)al friend of Documents filed in Alameda his death in y,·hich KrvJy,•\and ordinary kidnaping nnrt President Nixon, was 'county in connection Ydlh his listed his assets as $M4,~.S5 reasoned that neighbors had held in contempt of will sho\ved the man many in excess of liabilities. heard gunfire and the story court Thursday an. d believed to be a millionaire "I've got to assume he could not be delayed. , t d t · "I f ~ OYled more than $900.000 to six wasn't lying,'' Boies told the Among Knowland's financial sen ence 0 )al or 1e- ma1'or California banks. Many Times. ............ .. ib·li,. th T . fus ing to ansv.•er qaes-r.,.,,.,.....,.. 1 ies, c 1 mes tions ih the extortion of his debts were due 'within A conflicting picture is said, were $412.50 monthly weeks of his death. disclosed in an evaluation of· mortgage pl!yments on the trial of Robert Dagget ' Several of the p e op 1 e Kno\vland's estate by the Las Vegas house. a $759 n of l...a A·lesa. intervieY.'ed by reporters said accounting firm of O'Keefc month Oakland apartment and ------ Knowland became frightened and Lalarmc. Thal Mareh 15 'the expensive summer honlc. by recent kidnapings or report sho~\'ed assets or Kno"'land's annual salary at publishing figures. They cited S&tt.428.28 and liabilities of the tinie or his death "'.as the February kidnapings of $1.312.333. $53.750. suppleniented 'v itfl Patricia Hearst, daughter of Kn-0wland's stepS-On said he dividends and other earnings, San Francjsco Examine f . believed the forrnet scnatcr the Tin'leS said. president and editor Randolph thought himself threatened by ~ largest clain1 a~ainst Hears1, and John R. IRegl the ·Panthers. ·Steven the estate waS $750.000 by lt.·lurphy. editor on the Atlanta Lawrenci! Sessinghaus, an 18-United Calllomia Bank, due in Constitution. year-old Las 'Vegas high April 1974 after a nine·month Just three days before school senior, is the son or Ann extension. Know!and shot himself at his Dickson Knowland. 40, who The other bank claims, all Rus.5ian River resort hon-ie in became . the_ second h!rs. due within weeks a rt e r N.ortl""?m California, ~lurphy Knowland in April, 1972. Knowland.'s death, Included was kidnaped. Scssinghaus lived with his Bank of America. $27,257.12; Security has been tight al m o ther. sister and Crocker National Bank, thf: Tribune · since b o n1 b ~ grarxlfnclher in a Las Vegas ~.577.60: Union Bank threats several years ago. The ,home purchased by Knowlarni._ $36.000: Wells Fargo, $23.000: ney,·spaper, w h I c b has in • December. 1971. He said. and Central Bank of Oakland, criticized black militancy. has Kno"•land ne\v to Las Vegas $-45.000. · I 14 Parlor.~ Sliut OtVll RIVERS! E (UPI) - A permanent injunction w a s issued sday a g o in s t operators 14 m3.ssage parlors under state's Red Light Abatement Act. Authoritieoi said c h a r g e s were filed against the parlors in March alter undercover agents revealed prostitution and other sex acts were being committed in them. DAILY PILOT 5 Ba1tk Heist Foiled; 3 Captured GOLETA (UPI) -Three men were foiled in their attempts to escape w. i th \ 1!5,000 aner robbing a bank Thursday, but not before a \ deputy 1Jheriff was wounded arid rour holltages taken. · · Deputy Roy Glaves wa.s reported in 11 ti sf actor y condition after surgery at Goleta V a 11 e y Community lfospital to remove t'4·o bullets from his back. n1e hoRtagcs were rele.a!ed unhanned. Clyde Cornell Jae~, 19. Billy Joe Graves, 23, and Freddie Jones, JS. nll of Los Angeles, were. charged with intent to commlt murdir, armed robbery, assault with assault with a deadly weapon on a peace officer, kidnaping, poliStSS!on of an l 11 c g a I weapon and conspiracy. Tl1E TRIO With hostal{es in tow, were about to leave the bank when they saw poUce cars· arfiving ln rtSpOMt to a silent alarm. Jackson was captured as he sat in a getaway car. Graves. who escaped on foot with i hostage. was captured in a Tield about two bloclui from the bank. deputies said. Authorities said Jones al!o took a hostage and · was apparently the one w h o v.·ounded Glaves with a foreign-made automatic. He commandeered a deputy's car but was caugnt in nearby II.la Vista,wnen a Ca l ifo r n ia liighway Patrol car rammed it to a halt. Two other ho6t.age1 were left at the bank. -! • Legislation to establish a ·:•statewide $140 million lottery ; and legalize charity bingo : ·games have failed in a Senate ' commiUee e S LA Prabed SAN FRANCISCO fAP l -A federal grand jury which indicted Patricia Hearst for bank robbery resumed its probe on Thursday or -the Symbionese Liberation Anny bank holdup. floor. It had previously been • approved by the Assembly ------------------------------------------------------. ; Both p~opo sa ls were • rejected Thursday by the : .governmental organizalioo 1: committee without a motion i ·on their behalf. ,: · e Curfeu• Imposed , BEIRUT (UPl )-The arn.ed : forces imposed a state of I emergency and an all-night 1 curfew in Yemen after oust· ! ing the nation's president in , an apparently bloodless coup. 1: The lt.liddle East News I.: Agency said a seven-man miiltary command c o u n c i 1 'j' Thursday replaced President Abdel Rahman ,\I lryani because of a deteriorating political s ituation. administrative slackness and bureaucratic corruption. : e Bns Sabs ldl::ed l LOS ANGELES (AP) - Transit bus rides for a quarter will continue for another year under a subsidy extension "·orked out by Los Angeles :. County supervisors. • Though critical of t h e ~ Southern California Ra pi d .- ~-r : ! , ' , Public U.S. Atty. James L . Browning Jr. declilled lo name three witnesses ~lied before the jury. He described them only as private citizens. e Dancers Flee MOSCO\\'. (UPI) -Jewish ballet dancer Valery Panov and his ballerina wife Galina flew to Vienna today, prepared lo resume their d a n c i n g careers in the \Vest after a two-year fight to emigrate. There was a last minute hitch, but they ignored tt. A few h o u r s before their departure. Galina's mother, lt.1rs. Larisa Ragozina. sent them a telegram asking for $4.000. but friends said the Panovs considered her appeal deliberate interference in their plans and they rejected it. The Panovs new from Leningrad aboard an Aeroflot fl ight to Buda~. and "·ere changing there to an 1\11slrian Airlines fli ght to Vienna . Criminal Justice Committee. Cance r Cure Advertising A 'Felony' SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A bill making it a felony to falsely represent drugs or devices as a cancer cure or preventative has advanced to the Assembly noor. The measure by Assemblyman Robert C. Cline ( R-Northridge), cleared the Criminal Justice Committee Thursday on a 4--0 vote. Under cu1Tent law, it is a misdemeanor for any person to willfully and f a I s e I y represent a ''devic e. substance, m e t ho d or treatment as effectiv to diagnose, arrest, prevent 'or cure cancer." It becomes a felony on the 'third violation. Under Cline's bill, it '4'0Uld become a felony oo the ftrst offense . "'. , "':f' .. !: :;: ~ ; ,....,_. ,.. AUCTION .~ .• , •• • , • ~ • , • • • • , • . • , , ' • ' ' l· ii j • . r ! • EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY at I P.M. Bargains on Fine Crystal, Sterling Silver. Porce/afM, Orienta( Objects d'Art, Paintings. Jewelry, Antiques. Bronzes. Furniture. Select Indian Turquoise ... S 1.000.000 INVENTORY From Es1ates, Courts, Oul-Of·Pawn, Customs Seizures, etc . VJSrTORSI Comeand•ee M'hatfun an AIJC110N can&el FREE ADMISSION! ... a'cross the streerfrom seven of the Southland's mast elegant waterfront restaurants! ,Aei , ,_, .• ·~p (. HOURS /nspecrion & Private Sales MONDAY· Noon to 5 P.M. TUES .• WED.· Closed THURSDAY. Noon to 10 P.M . FRI.. SAT.· Noon to8 P.M. SONDAY-5<o8P.M. ' AUCTIONS HELD EVERY FRI., SAT., SVN., at 8 P.M. USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD. MAS1£R CHARGE. PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH 2542 Wat Coaot Hlglaway Newport Beach, c.m-1a112660 (714) 645·22ot ' WE BUY FOR CASH OR SELL ON COllfllflSSION WHOLEESTATESOR SINGLEITEllfS • I -·-• • • T he sweater gets better, it's even plusher with matched lamb trim S't\•eaters take a .sensational shapt for Pall. Thicker. longer, belted. Acrylic knits cabled :ind trimmed \vich dyed 10 match lamb. Sized S, M, L Outstanding over sleek lea1hcr pa.ors. A . Lamb 1rim hood and cuff rn·~tcr. By Jr. G:dlery . ..µinter green, S70 B. Sashtd \\•rap up }\ irh ripped lamb collar. By Jr. G allery. In camel. 864. C. Tunnel \vnist S\\'C,uer '"irh fu~ 1.:unb coll.lr. By Bmernn. Rusr. g:;.t. Lcnrher pan1. N :1rural '"aisr. ~hed kncc, !alldlc LOlor. 5· 11 . py ~ogcr Kupcl\ S86 All fur products 1al:x:led to sho''' (Ounrry of origin of impor1cd furs. All lro1n (.ollcgicnnc Coats & Suits. ' S-ANTA ANA SOUTH COAST PLAZA • Shop ~fonday 1hru Frid;i.y, 10:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. I Bullock's Sa_nt':t Ana. I Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Street, Sanrn·Ana, Telephone: )tJ -..'?211 · Saturday. 10:00 a.In. ro-6 :00 p.m. Buuo&·s South Coal! Pia,., San Diogo frtt•1'~.tt BfolrOI, Coira Mesa, Tolcphonc: '}6-06ll • I . . .. • • t I. •• r '. • • I • ' .•